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LAWSUIT continued from page 1 couples and possibly some children, never mentioning the fraternity. Crockett and Brock reached an agree ment that wild parties would be un acceptable because "a crowded, noisy event would bring both embarrass ment and censure" from the Property Owners Association. Around 70 peo ple showed up at the house for the party, which lasted from Nov. 14 to Nov. 16, the complaint states. According to the complaint, an an nouncement on the University SAE Web site said, "last weekend was the sunriver trip ... |sic| kinda |sic| speech less,...all I (sic j can say is it was 'OFFTHE IlOOKf [sic| I luge house, hot tub, woods, and nobody for miles. The music was on full blast in side and out the whole trip. If you are a fan of sleeping in, it's a good thing you didn't go, party |sic| started at 8am after shutting down at 3am. About now, everyone has fully recov ered, but there are a few stragglers. If you missed it... |sic| there's always next year, if [sic] you didn't well, I |sic| guess there's still next year." Crockett left Brock a note apologiz ing for mud tracked into the house by children, never mentioning the party or damage to the property. According to the complaint, the note said, "We had a wonderful weekend at your home. It was a peaceful relaxing week end. Due to the rain and snow, some mud was tracked into the house. Chil dren can be careless!! [sic] We cleaned it as best we could. I apoligize [sic] again, and hopefully we can stay here again next year." A Deschutes County Sheriffs re port stated those attending the par ty removed several walking planks from a nearby log bridge that may be on a neighbor's property. As a result of the party, Property Owners' Association has threatened the Brocks with sanctions if any other disturbances occur and is trying to prevent them from renting their home in the future, the complaint states. Because SAE members violated their own social code and the Uni versity's student conduct code, they were put on probation and had to complete 150 hours of community service, write letters of apology to neighbors of the house and examine their own chapter and national by laws to prevent similar actions from happening in the future. "In my opinion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a respectable and out standing institution and is one of few positive venues for American college men on American campus es today," Williams said. A pre-trial conference for the case is set for Sept. 8. omiedrawhorn@dailYe.merald.com Jared Paben Editor in Chief The homeowners of this rental property outside Sunriver allege Sigma Alpha Epsilon caused extensive damage. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON St r etc h Your Summer Check out the September Experience Program September 7-17, 2004 • Short on group requirements? • Looking for a unique way to wrap up your summer? • Want to get ahead in your course of study? • Excited to get back in the swing of classes? • Does $500 for 4 credits sound like a deal to you? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you need to find out more about the September Experience Program. Resident and nonresident students take one course for 4 credits in nine days for just $500. All are group satisfying! Classes meet from 8:00 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Monday - Friday. We have the courses you want, the courses you need, and the courses you should take. Courses are included in Summer 04 DuckHunt. 019281 Course No, Course Title Instructor CRN ANTH161 World Cultures P. Sc her 45407 ANTH 170 Intro to Human Origins G. Nelson 45366 GEOG 206 Geography of Oregon M. Power 45365 HIST 382 Latin America C. Aguirre 45364 INTL 350 International Leadership K. Carpenter 45361 PSY 330 Thinking H. Arrow 45363 PSY 375 Development J. Measelle 45362 SOC 301 American Society M. Dreilling 45370 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SUMMER SESSION SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE PROGRAM Register using DuckWeb <http://duckweb.uoregon.edu/>. Visit our Summer Session web site, <http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/SepExp.html>; call us, 346-3475, or send us email, <septexp@darkwing.uoregon.edu.> PUPTENT continued from page 1 Waugh has confidence in Zavrel's ability to make the organization a success. "She certainly has the drive for it," he said. Patrick Wilson, Vice President of Puptent's board of directors, said Zavrel's belief in the importance of helping animals makes Puptent work. "Because she is so passionate about what we are trying to accomplish, she puts that energy into what we are try ing to do," he said. The first six months of Puptent's existence have been dedicated to get ting it off the ground and establishing it as an organization, not so much about raising a lot of money, which is the ultimate goal. Zavrel and her nine volunteers, most of whom are stu dents, worked on determining what programs Puptent would get involved in, what the organization stands for and how to raise money. After moun tains of paperwork and a $150 appli cation fee, Puptent became tax-ex empt as of May 2004. "Now that these building blocks are set, starting in the fall, 1 think we are going to see a lot more fundraisers happening and a lot more money coming in," said Zavrel. Waugh said people like Lauren give animals a voice. "It's great that we have dedicated people like Lauren to speak out for animals that can't speak for them selves," he said. In the spring, Zavrel was stretched pretty thin between her many SPAGHETTI A garlic bread Every Tuesday PIZZA PETE’S 2506 Willakenzie 344-0998 /loo/c P/oto . 2673 Willamette 484-0996, 27/// and Willamette activities, working 15 to 20 hours a week at Puptent, and sometimes more than 20 hours a week in event services, along with taking two classes. Each day, she went from Puptent, to working in the EMU, then home, then back to work in the EMU, to class and then back to Puptent. Although this was stressful, Zavrel handled it well. "I'm pretty good with time management," she said. "1 know when to focus." Zavrel isn't taking classes during the summer and Puptent will require less work, so she will keep busy with two additional jobs: working at a fire works stand and as an unlicensed vet technician at the neutermobile. With such a full plate, Zavrel has had to cut down on her many other interests. She has a passion for moun tain biking and softball, and has worked at KWVA as a production di rector. She plays guitar, which she de scribes as "left-handed Jimi-Hendrix style guitar" and has her amateur radio license. "1 know Morse code," she said." I can speak to people all over the world." Though work at Puptent takes a lot of time, Zavrel considers it her "fun thing to do." And she feels her work at Puptent is extremely satisfying. "It's the best work I could ever ask for," she said. "Creating your own work, creating your own mission and being your own boss is the hardest, most rewarding work I will probably ever know." omiedrawhom@dailyemerald. com Today’s crossword solution You're always close to campus. > www.dailyeinerald.com Oregon Dai ly Emeraldm. box.3.1.5a .Eugene or 97403. The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511 Editor in chief: Jared Paben Managing editor: Travis Willse News reporters: Ben Brown, Omie Drawhorn Pulse editor: Ryan Ny burg Sports editor: Alex Tam Columnists: J. Tobias Montry, Porscha Collette Carey Illustrator: Aaron Sullivan Design editor: Kira Park Online and photo editor: Erik R Bishotf Copy chief: Tarah Campi BUSINESS — 346-5512 General manager: Judy Riedl Business manager: Kathy Carbone Receptionist: Rebecca Critchett Distribution: Eliyh Donaldson, John Long, Holly Mistell, Xavier Xiong ADVERTISING — DISPLAY 346-3712 CLASSIFIED 346-4343 Director: Melissa Gust Sales manager: Tyler Mack Sales representatives: Mathew Betz, Heron Calisch-Dolen. 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