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Kai Yonezawa
recycles clay
in the Craft
Center, which
the EMU
Interim
Planning
Committee on
Wednesday
recommended
be expanded.
Lauren Wimer
Photographer
EMU
continued from page 1
displacement," Lobisser said. "Quite
minimal displacement actually, based
on the nature of the construction."
The changes, with the exception of
an Erb Essentials remodel, are fo
cused primarily on the east wing of
the EMU, which was built in the ear
ly 1970s. The committee proposed
changes to the ramp behind the cur
rent transportation kiosk. In addi
tion, a new kiosk would be formed
near the north entrance to serve as a
focal point for enhanced entry to the
EMU. It would have EMU and
transportation-information and pro
vide campus tours.
The members of the board seemed
eager to make tangible improve
ments to the area and EMU. The
board debated setting a list of priori
ties to ensure that base improve
ments are made.
Board member Ethan Firpo spoke
about the east wing in particular.
"Who knows when we'll get the mon
ey to do the master plan," Firpo said.
"Whatever we can do to improve that
horrid pit, the better we are."
Contact the business/science/
technology reporter
at stevenneuman@dailyemerald.com.
SENATE
continued from page 1
Also during Wednesday's meeting,
members of the Student Conduct
Code Committee presented the Sen
ate with its first round of proposed re
visions to the conduct code, which is
being comprehensively revamped for
the first time in several decades.
"The big change is jurisdiction,"
Committee co-Chairman Jesse Hard
ing said.
The current code gives the Univer
sity off-campus jurisdiction to disci
pline students only if sexual assault or
misconduct occurs. The revised code
will expand jurisdiction to allow the
University to discipline students
through die conduct process for any
act of physical violence or threat of vi
olence against another student that
causes a reasonable person fear of
physical harm.
Director of Student Judicial Affairs
Chris Loschiavo said this type of ex
pansion of jurisdiction has worked on
other campuses, and as far as he
knows, the University has the legal au
thority to do this because there is no
case law prohibiting it.
He added that the conduct process
is intended to be educational rather
than punitive, and will in no way
take the place of criminal prosecu
tion that occurs as a result of a stu
dent's actions.
The committee also revised the
code's mission statement to encom
pass more of a community aspect,
and it revised the section on the au
thority for student discipline.
The University Senate also voted to
reduce the number of credits required
for fulfillment of University group re
quirements from 16 to 15 credits.
University Undergraduate Council
Chairwoman Deborah Baumgold
said this change was needed "to
smooth the path for students coming
from community colleges to the Uni
versity," because classes at those col
leges are usually worth three credits
each rather than four. Baumgold said
this leads to a problem when commu
nity college students come to the Uni
versity because even though they took
five courses at three credits each, they
still would not meet the University
group requirement for 16 credits,
which a regular student could meet in
only four classes.
Contact the news editor
at jenniferbear@dailyemerald.coni.
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