FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday Morning
SHUTTLE
8:35 14th 8f Agate Crosswalk
8:37 Covered Tennis Courts
8:40 19th 8f University
8:45 Way Inn, 1332 Kincaid
8:47 Burke-Griffith Hall,
875 E. 12th
For more information call
Ed Mach at the Way Inn
345-6777
I Police beat
Two South Eugene High School students
were arrested during spring vacation for break
ing into Emerald Hall and stealing about $4,000
worth of property, according to the Eugene
Police Department.
Sgt. Rick Allison said a University student
saw the two juveniles in the building on March
19. The juveniles fled, and the student chased
and caught one suspect, Allison said.
The other suspect was caught later that
day. Both were charged with first-degree
burglary, held in Skipworth Detention Center
and then released to their parents, he said.
Allison said the stolen property, which still
is being recovered, included expensive ar
chitecture tools and cassette tape players.
Police still are looking for some of the property
owners.
Three parking meters were reported stolen
from 13th Avenue and Kincaid Street last Fri
day night. Police said a fourth meter probably
was shot with a .22 caliber firearm.
Female oriental dorm residents have been
the targets of numerous recent phone harass
ment cases, according to police. Allison said
persons who have received such phone calls
should report them to the campus security
office.
Police arrested a Eugene man early Sun
day morning for stealing a student’s motorcy
cle from 15th Avenue and University Street.
Philip Creg Miller, 24, was charged with first
degree theft and with driving while his license
was suspended, said Allison. Miller is being
held in the Lane County Jail.
A transient was arrested last Friday for
breaking into the EMU after closing hours, ac
cording to police. James Francis Johnston, 24,
was charged with breaking and entering the
building.
A wallet containing $250 was reported
stolen Wednesday from a backpack in the
ROTC office.
A dozen bicycles were reported stolen over
spring vacation, according to Allison.
Compiled by Aleta Zak
Spots open in mock senate
Students who want to know
what really goes on in
Washington, D.C., can find out
by taking the Mock U.S.
Senate Simulation class this
term.
About 25 spots are still
open in the class, which is
sponsored by the Political
r
’’-nr
Science Student Union, says
student coordinator Tom
Birkland.
Students will assume the
senators’ roles and write bills,
attend committee meetings
and interact with other
senators the same way the
"real” Senate operates, says
Birkland.
Roles will not be assigned
until Monday, and students
not yet enrolled for the class
still have a chance to choose
the senator they want, he
says. Students must get their
choices to the PSSU by Friday.
A
Summer Job
That Could Lead
to a Future
Summer Break is fast approaching and
it is time to start thinking about a summer
job. . .
Summer is the most fun, the most exciting time
of the year at Harra’n’s-Reno. Recreational activities
abound with golf, tennis, water skiing, sailing,
hiking, or just relaxing in the High Sierra sun on a
white sand beach.
Harrah’s Personnel Representatives will be on campus
interviewing Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15, 1983, for
the following summer positions: Gaming, Cleaning,
Housekeeping, and Food Service.
If you have a pleasant outgoing personality, enjoy working
with the public, we are interested in speaking with you. Contact
the State of Oregon - Employment Division, University Branch,
1511 Agate St., for more information and interview times as
soon as possible.
A summer job at Harrah’s is the best kind of job you can
get, with good condition, great fun, and maybe a future for
you.
HOLY *
WEEK ~
AT THE
NEWMAN
CENTER
GOOD FRIDAY
The Last Words of Jesus
12-3 p.m.
Solemn Liturgical Service
7:30 p.m.
HOLY SATURDAY
Easter Vigil
11:00 p.m.
EASTER SUNDAY
Masses 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. only
No evening masses
^ Newman Center_18th & Emerald >