Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 08, 1983, Page 7, Image 7

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    Recently reported campus-area crimes in
cluded the following:
A Sheldon Hall resident was arrested
Tuesday in Miami, Fla., for first-degree theft after
he apparently forged some checks and stole an
undetermined amount of money, according to the
Eugene Police Department.
The suspect, 32-year-old Roy Gene Elbie,
was apprehended in Miami International Airport.
Baii was set at $15,000, said Sgt. Rick Allison of
the Eugene Police. Elbie will be lodged in the
Lane County Jail.
Cassette tape players and architecture
equipment woh about $550 were reported stolen
from Lawrence Hall over spring break, said Of
ficer Bob Holland.
Holland said the thefts may be related to
other property reported stolen from Emerald Hall
during the same time period Two South Eugene
High School students were arrested in connec
tion with those thefts
Most of the property belonged to architecture
students who locked the tape players in their
wooden desks, Holland said He warned students
not to keep expensive equipment in the desks
because the locks can be easily broken.
Police cited Roger William Wyatt. 33, for
carrying a concealed weapon near 15th Avenue
and Agate Street about 2 p.m. Sunday.
A vacuum cleaner and a bicycle were among
articles reported stolen from a residence at 1672
Columbia St. on March 30. Police estimated the
value of the stolen property at $482.
Three wallets were reported stolen from
backpacks in the library this week, and three more
wallets were reported taken from the EMU, said
Allison.
Two students turned in money they found on
campus in two separate incidents, said Allison
One student found $150 in cash, and another
found a wallet containing $250.
A Deady Hall vending machine was dis
covered broken into on Monday morning, said
Officer Gary Elliott A coin box containing about
$12 was reported missing. Elliott said the theft
probably occurred sometime last Friday.
Six bicycles were reported stolen since last
Friday, police said.
Compiled by Aleta Zak
Free workshops to scrutinize
applying to law, medical school
The academic advising and
student services office is spon
soring a series of free work
shops this term on applying to
medical school and preparing
for law school.
A workshop on applying to
the Oregon Health Sciences
University medical school will
be held at 6:30 p.m Monday in
Room 341 Gilbert Hall OHSU
Admissions Director Dick
Speight will give application
tips.
Marliss Strange, associate
director of academic advising
and student services, will talk on
general procedures for applying
to medical school at 6:30 p m
April 18 in Room 341 Gilbert.
Several experienced medical
school applicants also will
attend.
A law school preparation
workshop will be held at 3:30
p m in Room 164 Oregon Hall
The talk is timed to help
students meet the May 19
deadline for the Law School
Admissions Test scheduled for
June 20.
Other workshops offered next
month will cover master's
degree programs in business
administration, the University
foreign studies program, op
portunities in public relations
and advertising and dental
school applications
For more information about
any workshop, call ext. 3211
Week’s events show gay pride
A coffee house with music
and poetry readings by local gay
and lesbian artists kicks off Gay
Pride Week Sunday evening
The coffee house will be held
at Sheli's Restaurant, located at
854 13th Ave., from 7 p m. to 10
p.m.
A peer counseling workshop,
emphasizing counseling
capabilities for a non-profes
sional counselor, is scheduled
for Monday at noon in Room
167 EMU.
A workshop oh Lesbians and
Counseling follows at 1 p.m. in
the EMU Forum.
A free series of skits entitled
“The Life of Bobbie Sue Devin,
Lesbian" is scheduled at 8 p.m.
at the Wesley Center, 1236
Kincaid St
A "skir> hunger" workshop,
exploring the need for nonsex
ual touch, will be held from
noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday in the
EMU Forum. An advanced "skin
hunger" session follows on
Weonesday at the same time
and place.
From 3 pm. to 5 pm.
Tuesday, a discussion will be
held in the EMU Forum on The
Politics of Oppression, Racism,
Sexism, Anti-Semitism and
Classism within the gay com
munity.
A gay art show and crafts fair
opens on Wednesday from 3
p.m. to 6 p.m. and continues
Thursday and Friday.
A talk about legal issues that
concern gays and lesbians will
be held from 3 p.m to 5 p.m.
Thursday in the EMU Forum
A workshop about lesbians
and alcohol will be held Friday
morning from 9:30 a m. to 11
a m. in the EMU Foium Room.
Gay Pride Week wraps up
Sunday with a potluck picnic
under the Hendricks Park
shelter at 1 p.m. and an 8 p.m.
concert with Charlie Murphy at
the Lane County Conference
Center, 13th and Madison.
EMU Cultural Forum Presents
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ROLLO MAY: distinquished author and psychotherapist
''The Renewal of Life”
will speak on
"Evil will not disappear or shrink away
during the night We will never wake
up in the morning to find that evil has
vanished from the face of the earth... As
I read the human tragicomedy, we will
go on struggling, avoiding complete
nuclear castrophe by the skin of our
teeth, trying to become aware of the
pitfalls in ourselves and our society, so
that we can make constructive choices
whenever possible."
April 14th
EMU Ballroom 8:00 pm
Admission: Students *1.00
General *1.50
Super Values Every Day
THRIFT & GIFT
lift SHOP
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organisation Spring clothes mm a\ailahle.
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CHEERLEADER
TRY OUTS
Oregon Rally
Men & Women
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ApAil 5-8
Main Desk Athletic
Department
An informal meeting will be held at 5
p.m. at Mac Court on Friday, April 8th
Cultural Forum
Invites application for
the following positions:
Popular / Jazz Concerts
Folk / Blues Concerts
Film and Literature
Visual Arts
Performing Arts
Contemporary Issues
Program Committee
If you have the
least amount of
interest, stop by
the office and
learn more
about the
rewarding
experience of
working on the
Cultural Forum.
These are volunteer student positions
offering intense practical experience
coordinating major events.
Applications and job descriptions are
now available in Suite 2, EMU.
Deadline for applying is Friday, April 8.