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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 2003)
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS: MEED HELP FIMDIMG YPJP PATH? LET JS HELP YOU FIMD YOUR WAY Pathways Program Navigate your way through general education requirements with one of these themes. America in Context Elementary Education fl Monet’s Garden Human Nature Order and Law Sign up now for winter term pathways. Contact First-Year Programs at 346-1241 for more information. Wednesday November 5 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Fall 2003 WATCH Thefts and recoveries The Department of Public Safety re ceived three bike theft reports: one re port from Lawrence Hall, one report from Carson Hall and one report from H P. Barnhart Hall. DPS also re ceived one report of found property, one report of stolen property and two reports of larceny. Saturday, Nov. 1, 10:06 p.m.: DPS received a report of a stolen vehicle found by an officer in visitors' parking. Disorderly conduct DPS received three reports of suspi cious subjects, six reports of suspi cious conditions, one report of reck less burning, four reports of Eugene Municipal Code violations, one re port of disorderly conduct, two re ports of vandalism and one report of an arrest. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 5:05 p.m.: DPS received a report of a male sub ject asking the complainant to get into the subject's vehicle at the EMU. Friday, Oct. 31, 11:48 p.m.: DPS re ceived a report of a subject urinating in public at the School of Music. Alcohol and drugs DPS received six reports of drug law violations and four reports of liquor law violations. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 10:41 p.m.: DPS cited a subject for possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. Friday, Oct. 31, 11:36 p.m.: DPS re ceived a report of two subjects with a possible minor in possession of alco hol. Miscellaneous DPS received seven alarm reports. Monday, Nov. 3, 12:19 p.m.: DPS received an emergency call from fe male staff reporting that they were stuck in the elevator at Bean Complex. DEAL continued from page 1 worse," Jarvis said. "That led to bigger cuts and bigger tuition to fill in those cuts." Jarvis said OUS sought tuition in creases to compensate for the lowered amount of state support and to keep up the quality of education for all Oregon students. "We did the best we could for the most amount of students," Jarvis said. He said there was obviously a downside to the increase in tuition costs: less accessibility for needy stu dents. "We aren't happy about that," Jarvis said. "I'm glad that our tuition re quests were supported, but I'm sorry we had to make that decision." Oregon Student Association Leg islative Director Melissa Unger said OUS should concentrate more on ac cessibility and the affordability of higher education rather than just the quality of education. "We need to focus on getting the state to be an equal partner in higher education," Unger said. "The conver sation should be about access and af fordability." She added that OUS was also trying to gain too much control over tuition with the deal, saying OUS sought to have more say in determining tuition costs with the deal's plan. Currently, the state Legislature con trols tuition and can set caps on rising costs. "OSA lobbied to make sure that legislators keep control of tuition, because students can elect those rep resentatives," Unger said. OUS offi cials, on the other hand, are not elected, she said. Former State Board of I ligher Edu cation member Tim Young worked with OlIS when the deal was still seen as a possibility. "As a student board member, I agreed with the deal because the state has such little financial stake in the university system, yet they wield so much control," Young said. Young, a graduate student in pub lic affairs, said the state has been "ir responsible with the stake of young students." He added that there needs to be more long-term cooperation be tween the state and universities to make higher education more avail able to potential students. However, he said the lack of fund ing by the state for the next biennium will hurt many students. "The State of Oregon gave up on students a long time ago," Young said. Now that the deal is no more, high er education in Oregon has a bumpy road ahead. larvis said there are a few core issues that need attention: In creasing financial aid for students, in creasing faculty salaries and finding funds to enact much-needed mainte nance on University buildings. "We're down to basic needs," Jarvis said. "It's easy to focus on new initia tives, but when you take cuts your core business falls under pressure." Jarvis said OUS is facing multi-year problems that are not going to be fixed in the next legislative session. "Students, faculty and staff are bear ing a big cost this biennium with fac ulty forgoing raises and students hav ing higher tuition," Jarvis said. "We can't keep on going this way." Contact the city/state politics reporter at shoikeda@dailyemerald.com. CAMPUS BUZZ Thursday Book reading, 7 p.m., University Bookstore. Al Sandine will read from his book, “Plundertown USA: Coos Bay Enters the Global Economy," which describes the way Coos Bay has changed in the author's eyes because of corporate greed. For more information, contact Brian Juenemann at 3464331, Ext. 228. w c A campus tradition—over 100 years of publication. Oregon Daily Emerald P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub lished daily Monday through Friday during the school year by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.The Emerald operates inde pendently of the University with of fices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private prop erty. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511 Editor in chief: Brad Schmidt Managing editor: Jan Tobias Montry Freelance editor: Aimee Rudin News editors: Jennifer Marie Bear, Ayisha Yahya Senior news re porters: A. Sho Ikeda, Ali Shaughnessy News reporters: Caron Alarab, Chelsea Duncan, Jared Paben, Chuck Slothower Pulse editor: Aaron Shakra Senior Pulse reporter: Ryan Nyburg Pulse reporter: Natasha Chilingerian Pulse columnists: Helen Schumacher, Carl Sundberg Sports editor: Hank Hager Senior sports reporter: Mindi Rice Sports reporters: Jon Roetman, Jesse Thomas Editorial editor: Travis Willse Columnists: Joseph Bechard, Jes sica Cole-Hodgkinson, Peter Hockaday, David Jagernauth Illustrators: Steve Baggs, Eric Layton Design editor: Adelle Lennox Senior designer: Sean Hanson Designers: Kimberly Premore, Kari Pinkerton Photo editor: Adam Amato Senior photographer: Danielle Hick ey Photographer: Lauren Wimer Part-time photographers: Tim Bobosky, Mark McCambridge Copy chiefs: Kim Chapman, Jennifer Sudick Copy editors: Gabri elle Barber, Rebekah Hearn, Ben Pepper, Brandi Smith, MacKen sey Thompson Online editor: Erik Bishoff Webmaster: Eric Layton BUSINESS — 346-5512 General manager: Judy Riedl Business manager: Kathy Carbone Receptionist: Sarah Go racke Distribution: Mike Chen, John Long, Matt O’Brien, Michael Sarnoff-Wood, Ben Swagerty ADVERTISING — DISPLAY 346-3712 CLASSIFIED 346-4343 Director: Melissa Gust Sales manager: Michelle Chan Special publications and classified manager: Hilary Mosher Sales representatives: Tim Bott, Army Feth, Patrick Gilligan, Megan Hamlin, Kim Humphries, Alex Hurliman, Tyler Mack, Shannon Rogers, Dan Sawaya, Katherine Vague Assistants: Liz Carson, Katy Cooney, Sabrina Gowette, Thomas Redditt, Keri Spangler, Kate Workman PRODUCTION — 346-4381 Manager: Michele Ross Production coordinator: Tara Sloan Designers: Jen Cramlett, Kristen Dicharry, Matt Graff, Andy Holland, Marissa Jones, Jonah Schrogin
