A MAPTIN FPUCHMAN »* MCHAM) GCftf VAitPlf KAPVtSKY w ^•ertjrv*- Dwgn»/io»0>CHAPO<jyiflEffT ■ 0»«cta of P*o***op*» PfCHABO H WJNI A.SC • (jvcuNtw Aodwwi KEITH ADOS •*Odue*dr* MARTIN f W K'.HMAN • [*rctrtt* JM McflPOt • »«m*ar»PANJMSION* Mn*t»Of UJXE* *. Sm«>«mrbr L M WTCAffSON A JM Mc*»Of BBUi OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. William Rusher 10:15 a.m. The Accountability of the Press Ruhl Symposium Sponsored by the School of Journalism Friday, May 13 • EMU Ballroom 9:30 a.m. William Rusher, Publisher of the National Review and member of the National News Council. will speak on: “The News Council: Promise and Problems'*. 12:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 0:15 p.m. Its Panel discussion: the news council and other ideas for monitoring print and broadcast performance Moderator: Don Clark, KE'/A TV. Panelists: Laura Iscnhart, Publisher, the Herald. Myrtle Point; Coquillc Valley Sentinel; James Crowell, Brooks Resources, Bend Forest Amsden, Chairman, Advertising Review Board, Portland. Speaker: lx*well Bergman, Coordinator of Investigators for ABC News, San Francisco. (Dad’s Room, EMU) “How come Everybody Out There Doesn’t Like Us?” A presentation by Andy Vladimir, Seattle Advertising Executive. Response: Alan Jacobs, President, National Advertising Review Council, Los Angeles, “A Critic Looks at TV News” by Howard Rosenberg Television Critic, Los Angeles Times Panel discussion; “The media industries, their critics and the public: What is to be done?” Moderator: Duncan McDonald, DO SchtH)! of Journalism Panelists: Mike Fanchcr. Managing Editor. The Seattle Times; Linda Kramer. Assignments Editor, KOIN-TV; Russell Sadler. Broadcast Commentator, political and legislative analyst. Ruhl Lecture: Seymour Hersh, author and journalist All sessions free and open to the public v-wy-jr ^ I 4 # I > (,*•##** #•# ’ * , « *.£■«>.— * » % » 0 # I Police beat Among recent campus-area crimes reported by the Eugene Police Department were: An attempted rape by a nude male suspect was reported early Sunday morning by a female University student as she walked near the east side of the EMU toward her dormitory room, according to Sgt. Rick Allison. Allison said the suspect, described as a brown-haired white male, six feet, and 150 pounds, reportedly grabbed the woman after emerging from behind a corner of the building at 1:40 a.m. The woman apparently screamed and struggled, biting the suspect’s hand. Allison said the man fled the scene. A man with a similar description, also reported to be nude, was arrested at 2:40 a.m. on Monday morning near Villard Hall, said Allison. A campus security officer discovered 23-year-old Ron Lee Lombard of Eugene sitting on the ground near the building masturbating. Lombard was charged with public indecency. Police were unable to connect the two incidents, said Allison. A Cottage Grove man was arrested Wednesday for expos ing himself to a woman near Hiron’s Drug Store, said Officer Bob Holland. The woman apparently was on her way to campus at about 7:30 p.m. when Charles Leon Osband, 50, exposed himself to her. The woman reported the license number of a car Osband was driving to police, who tracked him to Cottage Grove later that night. Osband was charged with public indecency. A Eugene man was arrested at his Fair Oaks Drive residence Saturday and charged with two counts of first-degree theft and twcLfipunts of second-degree theft, said Allison. Coleman Terrance McClintic, 24, reportedly stole a number of bank cards from dormitory residents and in one instance used a card to take $200 from the U S. First National Bank. Allison said McClintic is also a suspect in several backpack thefts from the University Library last month. Police are in vestigating McClintic’s possible involvement in other crimes. A $700 stereo system was reported stolen from a car parked at 13th Avenue and Alder Street last Friday, said Allison. Police have no suspects but have discovered the theft happened bet ween 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday. Jewelry, watches, tape recorders and other property worth $265 was reported stolen from an Agate Street dormitory room Wednesday. Police have no suspects in the incident. A purse containing $60 was reported stolen from the EMU, said Allison. No suspects have been arrested. Six campus vending machines were discovered broken into this week, said Allison. One soft-drink machine was missing $40, and police investigating reported assorted amounts of change missing from others. 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