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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1983)
Campus-area crimes recently reported to the Eugene Police included: Paul Gossler, a Eugene resident who reportedly has been following female Universi ty students, faculty and staff members for near ly three years was arrested Tuesday for trespassing on campus. Sgt. Rick Allison said police and University officials sent Gossler a letter last week warning him to stay off campus because he is not a stu dent and has no business at the University. A member of a West University business group spotted Gossler on campus and reported him to police Tuesday, Allison said. Gossler was charged with trespassing and is scheduled for arraignment in Lane County District Court on May 9. Allison said police have received 69 com plaints from women who say Gossler has followed them in the past three years. Accor ding to some reports, Gossler often poses as a solar engineer or a landscape architect, with printed business cards, approaches the women and tries to talk to them. Two unidentified males were seen leaving a Bean Complex dormitory last weekend after they had apparently defecated in a shower room, Allison said. Police are investigating the incident and trying to identify the suspects. A dormitory room was vandalized last weekend, including being littered with fish parts, cat food, calf liver, raw eggs and other garbage, said Allison. Some carpet damage was reported; police are investigating the incident. Roger William Wyatt, who was arrested on campus earlier this month for carrying a con cealed weapon, failed to appear for a scheduled arraignment last week, Allison said. Police are looking for the 33-year-old Eugene man, whose bail was posted at $3,000. A Canon camera was reported missing from the Sigma Nu fraternity after a party at the house on April 21. Allison said the camera was valued at $400. No suspects had been charged. Traveler’s checks worth $500 were reportedly stolen from a foreign student in the EMU cafeteria last Friday. Allison said police believe the checks were taken while the stu dent was wearing a shoulder bag. Nearly $135 worth of bicycle parts were reported stolen from a locked bicycle parked in front of the library Monday, Allison said. Mis sing parts included tires, handlebars and handbrakes. A delivery truck was reportedly vandalized last Friday while it was parked in front of Allen Hall, said Allison. The truck’s headlights were apparently smashed. Damage was estimated at $150. Compiled by Aleta Zak El Salvador benefit scheduled Medical Aid for El Salvador will sponsor a statewide fundraising drive from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Over 50 volunteers will Knock on doors throughout Eugene with a goal of raising $2,000 in contributions. The statewide goal is $8,000. Volunteers will meet at Growers’ Market, 454 Willamette St. at 9:30 a.m. to get a briefing. After the drive, they will meet back at the departure point. Money raised will be used to buy medical supplies for the clinics protected by the FMLN/FDR, which is the op position movement in El Salvador. The fundraising drive is en dorsed by Clergy and Laity Concerned, the National Organization for Women, the Oregon Coalition for Im migrant and Refugee Rights, U S. Reps. Jim Weaver and Les AuCoin, state Sen. Margie Hendriksen and Lane County Commissioners Jerry Rust and Chuck Ivey. For info., call 344-7203. Student fees bill passes committee A bill giving students more control over in cidental fees passed through the House Educa tion Committee Thursday by a 6-1 vote. The bill had previously gone through four public hearings and three work sessions, ac cording to committee administrator David Gomberg. The bill is closely modeled after the University process, says Gomberg, so the changes to the process the University currently follows are not dramatic. “It pats the University on the back," says Gomberg, “but it doesn’t give it much benefit.” Under the bill, the president of an institu tion and the student government would have to jointly submit the fee budget to the State Board of Higher Education. If no agreement could be reached by June 30 of any given year, then the recommendation would go back to the previous year's budget If the fee were to be increased more than 6 percent or decreased more than 10 percent, the change would have to pass a referendum vote of the students. The referendum vote would be binding on the fee recommendation, said Gomberg. 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