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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 2004)
i Get I the word out! Advertise in the Emerald SELLFIND • cars • employees • furniture • lost items • sports equipment • jobs • computers • roommates Best Rates In Town Call 346-4343 NOW! Oregon Daily Emerald/Advertising LIQUOR continued from page 1 matter of consumer convenience because customers will be able to consolidate their shopping and have better access to parking and other amenities. Kaiser said she feels the plan will improve enforcement of the drink ing age. "We're very mindful and con cerned about minor access," Kaiser said. Minors attempting to purchase al cohol will have to 'run the gauntlet" through stores if they are using fake IDs and will be less likely to tap strangers on the shoulder to ask them to buy alcohol, Kaiser said. Kuppler said the plan will "ab solutely" increase minors' access. He said his store is small enough to scrutinize patrons and that he is able to call in people waiting in parked cars to give ID along with the person who is making a purchase. These measures won't be possible in a larg er store, Kuppler said. University graduate student Erika Brakken said the plan won't change the availability of alcohol to minors because enforcement of age There are grocery stores everywhere, but it's really hard to find a liquor store." Justin Carlson University junior requirement should stay the same. "I feel like they have a lot of ways to get around getting liquor under age," she said. "Access to alcohol for minors is a bigger problem than legal places (that sell alcohol)," she said. Junior Justin Carlson also said the plan won't change minors' access to alcohol because the laws regarding sales of alcohol won't change. "From what I understand, there's still going to be a separate section," he said. Carlson said people who are of age will have easier access to alco hol, which is often sold at out-of the-way locations. "There are grocery stores every where, but it's really hard to find a liquor store," Carlson said. Contact the city/state politics reporter at parkerhowell@dailyemerald.com. II uosumiiver UNIVERSITY OF OREGON WITH Ighedule of classes June 21-Auga*113’2004 Get Ready for Summer. Plan Your Classes Now! The UO Summer Session Catalog with Schedule of Classes is available on campus. It’s free. Summer session starts June 21. Group-satisfying and elective courses, seminars, and workshops begin throughout the summer. CTWkOwVWI***1 http://uosummer.iioregon.eclu The 2004 UO Summer Session Catalog is here! Read it online, or pick up a free copy today in the Summer Session office, 333 Oregon Hall, or at the UO Bookstore Telephone (541) 346-3475 Book Your Summer in Oregon UNIVERSITY OF OREGON The University of Oregon is an equal-opportunity, affirmative-action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. MUSEUM continued from page 1 gallery space it had before, and nine dif ferent gallery spaces, Schnitzer said. Those who know Schnitzer call him generous and kind-hearted. "Jordan recognizes... that art has the capacity to transform lives," University President Dave Frohnmayer said. Arlene Schnitzer, called him "kind and generous-spirited." "(I'm) very proud to see him contin ue the legacy that his father and I start ed," she said. "It's very important that the next generation steps up." Museum Director David Turner commented on Schnitzer's extensive art collection, which includes several Andy Warhol prints, as well as pieces from artists Bruce Naumann, Richard Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns. "He likes how art can generate ideas in people's mind and make them think in new ways," Turner said. Schnitzer will loan some of his col lection to the museum for its inaugural exhibit and for the "Andy Warhol's Dream America" exhibit, which is cur rently on tour and will make its stop at the museum in January of2005. In addition to his initial donation to help with construction, Schnitzer has established an endowment fund to continue to support the museum in the long-term. "Jordan's gift continues to contribute both to the oyster's shell and to the pearls we will place within," said Susan Pape, president of the museum's board of directors. Trumpet fanfare accompanied the unveiling of a banner announcing the new name of the museum in the face tiously regal ceremony. "In a reverse of the batde of Jericho we'll have the trumpets salute the rais ing of the walls," Frohnmayer said. A mildly embarrassed Schnitzer ex pressed his thanks for the acknowledg ment. "I'm deeply honored," he said. "I'm humbled by the recognition." Contact the people/culture/ faith reporter at moriahbalingit@daityemerald.com. 20% OFF: BLACK & WHITE PROCESSING 24 exp. (3x5/4x6) $4.40/$5.60 36 exp. (3x5/4x6) $6.56/$7.36 Pin,is, • a//i in 5 / (> wiuk'tng days. 35mm film, glossy FUJICOLOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE www.uobookstore.com Today's crossword solution
