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541-465-8877
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
www.uobookstore.com
444 E.3RD • 484-1911 • MON-SAT ll:30AM TO CLOSE
South end of Ferry St. Bridge
ALL DAY
EVEAY DAY.'
The Oregon Humanities Center presents
THE 2003-4 KRITIKOS PROFESSOR IN THE HUMANITIES
Classical scholar and military historian
Victor Davis Hanson
California State University at Fresno
WAR AND THE WEST, THEN AND NOW
Wednesday, February 11, 2004
8:00 p.m.
Alumni Lounge, Gerlinger Hall
1468 University Street
This lecture is free and open to the public, and will be followed by a reception,
and book signing and sale. For more information, or for disability accommodations,
call (541)346-3934.
o
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
EO/AA/ADA institution
You're always close to campus.
- m —-■» www.dailyemerald.com
MUSIC
continued from page 1
obligation bonds awarded by the state
in the 2001 Legislative session, Asso
ciate Vice President for Governmental
Affairs Michael Redding said.
Private donors are also being so
licited for the project.
The two new wings will be at
tached to the Music Building near
the rear of Beall Concert Hall, paral
lel to Pioneer Cemetery. Stoltz said
the Music Building will continue to
be one unified facility.
"We need additional practice
rooms, classrooms, faculty rooms,
GTF offices, as well as administrative
(offices)," she said, adding that
though the building was built to
serve 300 students, it now accommo
dates 500 music majors and 4,000 of
non-music majors.
"There (are)) definitely more
(students) than there's time for,"
music education major Mishaela
DeVries said.
The building is so crowded that stu
dents who can't find empty practice
rooms routinely play in the halls and
even the bathrooms, which may dam
age students' hearing, Boyd said.
"It's just not a good learning envi
ronment," she said.
The appropriation was inserted
into a huge federal funding bill at the
University's request. The $820 billion
Consolidated Appropriations Art is a
done deal, having received President
Bush's signature Jan. 23.
"We enjoy the support of the
whole Oregon delegation on this,"
Boyd said. "We're really lucky in
Oregon to have a delegation that
works well together."
Representatives for Smith, Sen.
Ron Wyden, D-Ore., and Rep. Peter
DeFazio, D-Ore., all said they
wholeheartedly supported the
appropriation.
"The University of Oregon has one
of the largest and top-notch music in
stitutions in the West and the pro
gram has been a positive influence in
the community," DeFazio spokes
woman Kristie Greco said.
Students said the construction and
renovation will make their lives just a
little bit easier.
"A little bit more rehearsal space
makes all the difference," said Cristi
na Cruz Uribe, a viola performance
major. "We need it."
Contact the campus/
federal politics reporter
atchuckslothower@dailyemerald.com.
RECYCLING
continued from page 1
the bigger problem lies in nationwide
consumerism.
"People buy way too much plastic,"
he said. "They should know that most
new products are convenient, but
they're not recyclable."
Although BRING has tried to better
educate Lane County residents about
how to recycle plastic, Daniel said
most people neglect the rules because
they think it's a nuisance to separate
all of their plastic products.
"The public does an OK job," she
said. "But we've never been able to
switch the perspective."
Nonetheless, new organizations
continue to pop up across the
country to accommodate for plastic
recycling.
According to the American Plastics
Council's industry Web site at
http://www.plasticsresource.com,
the number of plastics-recycling
businesses has nearly tripled in re
cent years. More than 1,700 busi
nesses currently handle and reclaim
post-consumer plastics to decrease
the volume of waste and avoid rising
fees at landfills.
To help recycling businesses cate
gorize incoming plastics, the Society
of the Plastics Industry Inc. intro
duced its voluntary resin identifica
tion coding system in 1988 at the
urging of recyclers nationwide.
Hence, plastics are categorized into
different grades, which help compa
nies like BRING specify their recy
cling requirements.
If consumers can avoid plastic,
Sanders said, the healthier and
more environmentally friendly al
ternative is glass because it doesn't
transmit chemicals to its contents,
and it is recycled through closed
loop circuits, meaning certain glass
types are continually used for cer
tain products.
"If I have the choice, I would much
rather buy in glass or paper instead of
plastic," he said.
Considering the difficulty of asking
people to stop buying plastic, Sanders
said consumers should be more
aware of buying decisions.
"If you're gonna buy plastic, check
post-consumer content for recycling
information," he said. "Otherwise
don't buy it."
For more information about
BRING Recycling, drop sites and lo
cal recycling standards, visit the com
pany Web site at http://www.bringre
cycling.org.
Contact the business/science/
technology reporter
at caronalarab@dailyemerald.com.
REAGAN
continued from page 1
"I think that it is important to
have people protesting on both
sides," Breaden said. "I don't think
it's trying to rub something in the
face of other political parties."
Freshman Jenny Culbertson has
been a member of the College Re
publicans since the fall, and she
«
was glad the group was celebrat
ing the birth and accomplish
ments of one of her favoriu
presidents.
"He was a great president, and w«
should do something to remembei
him," she said.
Contact the crime/health/
safety reporter
at lisacatto@dailyemerald.com.
rainbow
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EUGENE
LOCATIONS
coupon expires
Feb 29, 2004
A campus tradition—over 100 years of publication.
You’re
always
close to
campus.
www.dailyemerald.com
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: Jennifer Sudick
News editors: Jennifer Marie Bear, Ayisha Yahya Senior news re
porters: Caron Alarab, Jared Paben News reporters: Nika Carl
son, Lisa Catto, Chelsea Duncan, Chuck Slothower
Pulse editor: Aaron Shakra Senior Pulse reporter: Ryan Nyburg
Pulse reporter: Natasha Chiiingerian 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:.Jessica Cole-Hodgkin
son, Peter Hockaday, David Jagernauth, Aimee Rudin
Illustrators: Steve Baggs, Eric Layton
Design editor: Kimberly Premore Senior designer: Tanyia John
son Designers: Mako Miyamoto, Kari Pinkerton
Photo editor: Danielle Hickey Senior photographer: Adam Amato
Photographer: Lauren Wimer Part-time photographers: Erik Bis
hoff, Tim Bobosky
Copy chiefs: Kim Chapman, Brandi Smith Copy editors: Tarah
Campi, Stefanie Contreras, Sean Hanson, Rebekah Hearn, Ben
Pepper
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, Ben Turner
ADVERTISING — DISPLAY 346-3712 CLASSIFIED 346-4343
Director: Melissa Gust Sales manager: Michelle Chan
Sales representatives: Sav Banerjee, Army Feth, Patrick Gilligan,
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Rogers, Katherine Vague Captain: Thomas Redditt
Special publications and classified manager: Hilary Mosher
Associates: Liz Carson, Liz Conant, Katy Cooney, Sabrina Gowette,
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PRODUCTION — 346-4381 Manager: Michele Ross
Production coordinator: Tara Sloan Designers. Jen Cramlett,
Kristen Dicharry, Matt Graff, Andy Holland, Marissa Jones,
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