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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
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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.
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