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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 2002)
Crime Watch Theft and Recoveries Monday, Oct. 14,2:05 a.m.: Checkbook found in Pacific Hall. Monday, Oct. 14,8:50 a.m.: Bike stolen from Spencer View Apartments. Monday, Oct. 14,9:32 a.m.: Bike stolen from Lawrence Hall. Monday, Oct. 14,4:29 p.m.: Bike stolen from H.P. Barnhart. Monday, Oct. 14, 7:13 p.m.: DPS received report of stolen wallet. Tuesday, Oct. 15,1:32 p.m.: Bike stolen from Knight Library. Tuesday, Oct. 15, 5:30 p.m.: Backpack stolen from Knight Library. Thursday, Oct. 17, 5:24 p.m.: Property found at Student Recreation Center. Friday, Oct. 18, 5:26 p.m.: Property found at Allen Hall. Saturday, Oct. 19, 3:48 p.m.: Property found at Walton Complex. Disorderly Conduct Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2:15 p.m.: DPS received a report of disorderly skateboarders at the Science Library. Thursday, Oct. 17, 9:28 p.m.: DPS received a report of subjects arguing loudly at Lawrence Hall. Saturday, Oct. 19, 12:26 a.m.: DPS received a report of disorderly subjects at Hamilton Complex. Saturday, Oct. 19, 12:41 a.m.: Officer dealt with unco operative student at Hamilton Complex. Drugs and Alcohol 'Hiesday, Oct. 15, 12:37 a.m.: Two subjects received MIPs at Walton Complex Wednesday, Oct. 16, 6:48 p.m.: DPS received a report of subjects drinking 40 oz. beers at Knight Library. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 9:12 p.m.: Subject received MIP at Columbia Street and East 13th Avenue. Friday, Oct. 18, 9:49 a.m.: DPS received a report of intoxicat ed subjects at Hamilton Complex. Friday, Oct. 18,11:31 p.m.: DPS received a report of four subjects with alcohol at Autzen Stadium. Saturday, Oct. 19, 12:10 a.m.: DPS received a report of subjects with alcohol at Humpy Lumpy Lawn. Saturday, Oct. 19, 11:48 p,m.: Two subjects were found with open containers at River front Research Park. Saturday, Oct. 19, 12:05 p.m.; Four subjects were found with open containers at Autzen Stadium. Sunday, Oct. 20, 2:08 a.m.: DPS received a report of possible marijuana usage at H.R Barnhart. Other Tuesday, Oct. 15,2:16 a.m.: DPS received a report of a trash fire at Chapman Hall. Saturday, Oct. 19, 12:29 a.m. DPS received a report of fight at H.R Barnhart. News Brief Environmentalist speaks about preserving trees Environmental activist Lou Gold will speak about the Klamath-Siskiyou wilderness region — and about envi ronmentalists’ contention that the area is endangered — in his presenta tion, “Lessons From the Ancient For est,” today at 7 p.m. in 100 Willamette. Gold will be showing a slide show and speaking about the ecology of the ancient forests of the Pacific Northwest. He will also address the history of citizen efforts to save the wilderness area from logging, mining and habitat destruction. Gold helped found the Siskiyou Project, a grassroots environmental group that is dedicated to protecting the Klamath-Siskiyou wilderness re gion, located along the border be tween Oregon and California. The region has garnered the inter est of environmentalists activists like Gold because of its biological diversi ty and ecological significance. In 1992, the Klamath-Siskiyou region was identified as one of seven areas in North America of global botanical im portance by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. Ashlee Harrison, a co-coordinator at the University Survival Center, said students should attend Gold’s lecture because it will educate them on threats to the valuable wilderness region. “He’s a leader in protecting wildland areas in Oregon,” Harrison said. “It’s really an interesting way to find out about wilderness and forest issues.” —Jennifer Bear >15051 High quality and low prices & FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $25 fili Friday October 25, 2002 2:30 P.M. Beall Concert Hall Reception to follow Featured speaker: President Frohnmayer Mark McCambridge Emerald Sarah Miller, assistant director for MHTN Architects, and MHTN associate Stephen Bennion discuss plans for the future of the EMU. Architect hears suggestions for EMU renovation University community offers ideas for EMU Master Plan, to be finalized by 2003 Jody Burruss Environment/Science/Technology Reporter Members of the University com munity are taking the opportunity to have a say in the future of the EMU. Officials met Tuesday with stu dents, faculty and staff in the Ben Linder Room to discuss ideas and get input about the EMU Master Plan, a design for the building’s ren ovation that is scheduled to be final ized by 2003. “We want to hear all the dreams,” said Sarah Miller, assistant director for MHTN Architects, a group involved in the preplanning phase of the project. “We want to hear all the ideas.” Sarah Miller asked everyone at the meeting to give suggestions on what is needed in the EMU, and how space should be used. “It’s a building for the whole com munity,” she said. The EMU renovation, which will be done in several phases, will be funded by student building fees, EMU Director Dusty Miller said. “It’s a chance for students, faculty and staff to come in and say what they want for the future of the EMU,” Dusty Miller said of the meeting. Some of the suggestions at the fo rum included expanding the food court and nearby seating, setting up a lost and found, opening coffee shops earlier and keeping the building open later. In the future, Dusty Miller said the EMU could stay open later to provide better student access. "We want to hear all the dreams. We want to hear all the ideas. It's a building for the whole community Sarah Miller MHTN assistant director And all this can be possible — if a design is created that will allow ac cess without an outrageous price tag. One idea mentioned at the meet ing by several people was to make things in the EMU more accessible — making the building easier to get around in. “When I give tours, I describe the EMU as a Swiss Family Robinson treehouse for college students,” sophomore Andrea Hall said. Sarah Miller and another archi tect also met with eight focus groups Monday to hear suggestions. She said that while the project is still in the information gathering process, it is important that many people give input. Sarah Miller will meet with more people this week, and will return to the University in two weeks. At that time, a series of workshops will be open to the public to aid in the de sign process. After the workshops end, she will present about six sam ple designs for more public input. The master plan for the renovation is expected to be done in January 2003, she said. Contact the reporter at jodyburruss@dailyemerald.com. ROCK MUSIC MIXED BY DJ-KAMAKAZI ALL NITE LONG! Oregon Daily Emerald P.0.80x3159, Eugene OR 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub lished daily Monday through Friday dur ing the school year by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is pri vate property. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511 Editor in chief: Michael J. Kleckner Managing editor: Jessica Richelderfer Freelance: Ayisha Yahya, editor News desks: Brook Reinhard, Jenni Schultz, news editors. Jan Montry, senior reporter—campus/federal politics, Brad Schmidt, senior reporter—city/state politics, Jennifer Bear, campus/city culture, Jody Burruss, environment/scienceAech nology, Jillian Daley, family/health/education, Danielle Gillespie, safe ty/crimeAransportation Pulse: Jacquelyn Lewis, editor. Ryan Bornheimer, senior reporter. Helen Schumacher, Aaron Shakra, reporters. Joe Bechard, Nika Carlson, Natasha Chilingerian, Peter Hallinan, Mason West, columnists Sports: Peter Hockaday, editor. Adam Jude, senior reporter. Hank Hager, Jesse Thomas, reporters. Commentary: Salena De La Cruz, Pat Payne, editors. M. 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