Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1983)
Crime doesn’t pay — postage One "uneasy conscience" has decided crime doesn't pay after all. Guilt pangs have apparently plagued a former student for years, and so the thief decided to make amends by returning the stolen article pictured above — a centennial flag from the University's 1976 celebration. Enclosed with the banner was a short note: "Dear people: During my stay at the U of O, I acquired the enclosed Centennial banner. Please accept my apologies for its late return. ” Signed — "An Uneasy Conscience." Jan Medrano, management assistant, said the banner and the letter, which arrived with the mail at the president's office on Friday, will be taken to the University archives. The return address reads "A U. C. 3.78 GPA St. Anytown, USA, 97200." The package had a Portland postmark. No moves have been made to analyze the fingerprints on the letter or the banner. SEARCH...WINTER COURSES The following is a list of SEARCH courses offered Winter term. All courses can be added through the same add procedure as other University courses. Descriptions of the courses can be found at the^ SEARCH office in the EMU HIM or by calling 686-4305. Course TLN Religion in Modern Germany 8013 Finland: Culture and Religion 8014 Christian Attitudes Towards War and Peace 8015 Medical Terminology 8016 C.S Lewis and Friends, Part II 8017 Intermediate Arabic II 8018 Finnish for Reading Knowledge 8019 Black Choral Arts Ensemble 8020 Humans in their Created Environment 8021 Humans in their Created Environment 8022 Race and Class in South Africa 8023 Twilight of Western Thought: A Christian Response Part II 8024 Oregon Consumer Issues 8025 Women and Wilderness 8026 Environmental Improvisation (Dance) 8027 Out & About, Gay and Lesbian Magazine 8028 Taxidermy 8029 Exceptional Friendship 8030 Solar Greenhouse Construction 8031 The ECKANKAR Adventure 8032 Writing and Publicizing Poetry 8033 SEARCH Instructor’s Seminar 4848 Dept. Time Ger400 T/13:30-15:50 Scan400 MW/15:00-16:20 Hst400 T/7 00950 Bi200 W/15:30-17:20 Eng400 T/19:00-21:50 RL200 T/17:00-19:50 Scan400 TTH/15:30-16:20 Mus200 T/630-820 PPPM400 MWF/10:30-11:30 PPPM400 MWF/11:30-12:30 Soc200 TH/7:00-10:00 Soc400 TTH/11:00-12:20 PPPM400 TH/7:00-10:00 RPM200 W/18:30-21:20 Art200 MW/19:30-21 00 Wst400 TTH/3:30-5:00 Bi200 T/9:30-ll:30 and/or T/13:30-15:30 SpEd400 M/3 30-4 20 LA200 TTH/1:30-3:30 SpEd400 TTH/19:30-21:00 Eng200 M/12:30-3:20 CI407 Individual Meetings Place 261 PLC 206 rR 111 GIL 16 SC 360 CON 221 FR 221 FR 111 MUS 106 GON 330 CON 201 CON 309 GIL 342 GIL 116 ESL 219 GER 216 ALL B 3 SCI! Cr. 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 v 3 3 3 2 3 12 138 ED 2-3 Urban Farm 3 260 CON 1-2 334 SC 3 3 r ASUO creates gazette to assist communication The ASUO will receive addi tional imput into its decision making process if a newsletter now being mailed to other student governments proves successful The first edition of the ASUO Interinstitutional Chronicle is being sent to universities throughout the country to in form other student governments about ASUO activities and policies and to prompt corre spondence The ASUO started the news letter in response to inquiries about ASUO activities from the student governments of institu tions such as Arizona State University and the University of Vermont, says Mark Cleveland. ASUO director of University and academic affairs and Chronicle co-editor Other student governments are asking about the ASUO's hierarchy , pay structure and other characteristics he says "This is an encouraging sign of some of the prestige that this school has gamed. Cleveland says. Articles in the first monthly newsletter explain the ASUO. the University and the newslet ter's purpose About 100 copies were mailed to other universi ties. University officials and key legislators, says Dane Claus sen. ASUO press officer and Chronicle co-editor. The ASUO would like to es tablish a bigger place on the academic map for the Universi ty." Claussen says. The newsletter may increase the sharing of ideas between student governments. Claussen says Men armed with sticks rob University student Four men robbed a 20-year-old University student on an early-morning walk through Pioneer Cemetery over the weekend, according to Eugene city police The victim, who told police he was taking a shortcut through the graveyard at about 2 a m Saturday, was confronted by four men armed with sticks. After demanding the student's wallet, the four took $40 and left on foot, said police One suspect was described as a white male, age 20 to 28, 170 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches to 5 feet 10 inches tall with straight blond collar-length hair and a mustache He was wearing a dark-plaid flannel shirt and blue jeans. Another suspect in the rob bery is a Mexican male, age 24, 180 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches, with straight black hair and a short beard. He was last seen wearing a dark shirt, blue jeans and a stocking cap. A third suspect is a white male, age 20 to 25, 160 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches tall, with short blond hair. He wore a green army jacket, blue jeans and ten nis shoes. The last suspect was de scribed as a white male, 20 years old, 160 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches tall, with brown collar length hair. He was wearing blue jeans and a dark shirt. Eugene police are investigat ing the incident, according to Lt. Guy Mattoon.
