Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1985)
police beat The following is a list of area crimes that have been reported to the Eugene Police Depart ment since April 11: Graffiti was spray painted onto an EMU basement wall April 12. Damage is estimated at $150. A tape recorder and microphone, valued at $150, were stolen from Gilbert Hall between March 22-31. University student Patrick C. Sullivan, 24, 1253 Oak St., was arrested and charged with harassment Saturday at the Saturday Market, located on the corner of 8th Avenue and Oak Street. Witnesses told Eugene police officers that Sullivan put his hand down a woman’s shirt and grabbed a man's crotch, Eugene Police Officer Bill Jennings said. A first-floor main library window was broken Sunday. Damage is estimated at $100. A Robbins Hall resident’s door was broken between April 12-14. Damage is estimated at $100. Two Condon Hall windows were spray painted Tuesday. Damage is estimated at $20. A man was seen in the Pioneer Cemetery with his genitals exposed Tuesday. A male jogger described him as an American Indian, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 160 pounds and about 25 years old. The witness also said that he had black hair and wore a brown leather jacket, Jennings said. Five bicycles were stolen. Series looks at technology A spring lecture series on the emerging role of technology in education continues through April at the University. The series features leading researchers and educators who discuss their work and interest in educational technology. Today. Ken O’Connell, head of the University fine and ap plied arts department, will discuss recent developments in computer graphics. He will look specifically at the power of images when com bined with the use of today’s computers in education, business, industry and the military at 4 p.m. in Room 124 at the University Center for Ad vanced Technology in Educa tion. 1787 Agate St. On April 26, Gary Nave and Phil Browning of the University College of Education’s Rehabilitation Research and Training Center in Mental Retardation, will focus on using rushcart owner inserted 200 handbills, not 3,600 By Diana Elliott Of the Emerald In Thursday’s Oregon Daily Emerald, an article about a pushcart owner who inserted fliers into copies of the Emerald incorrectly reported the number of newspapers involved. John Wilson admits he placed fliers into 200 newspapers, not the 3,600 previously reported. Emerald advertising director Susan Thelen said she heard the figure from merchants near the bookstore. "1 got that figure because several merchants told me that all the papers at the bookstore had inserts, and when I went there, the papers were all gone,” Thelen said. Because 3,600 copies of the papers are dropped off at the bookstore every day, Thelen said she assumed that number was accurate. Wilson, who has apologized to the Emerald for inserting the fliers, said “I realize 1 made a mistake, and I’m willing to pay the bill for the inserts." The inserts contained official public hearing notices with hand-written comments concer ning area business owners. Thelen said she believes that Wilson inserted only 200 fliers and probably will accept a $42 payment for the inserts. But she has contacted the Emerald’s corporate lawyers to discuss the possibility of filing a lawsuit. technology to teach life enhancement and social skills to the mildly handicapped at 4 p.m. in Room 124 in the CATE building. Earth Week will continue through coming weekend Here is a schedule of Earth Week events this weekend: Saturday: Second Annual Earth Run, five- and 10-kilometer runs. Registration at Campbell Senior Center, 155 High St., begins at 9:30 a.m. Race begins 11 a.m. Registration is $4, $8 with T shirt. Discount for early registration at Survival Center, Suite 1, EMU. Earth Week Ball featuring the Crazy 8’s, EMU Ballroom 8 p.m. Tickets $4 at the door. Spon sored by the EMU Cultural Forum. Sunday; Hardesty Mountain day hike, 8 a.m. Pre-hike meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Survival Center office. “Conversations with a Tramp: An Evening with John Muir on his Birthday,” a one man show by Lee Stetson. Com munity Center for the Perform ing Arts, 291 W. 8th Ave. at 8 p.m. Tickets $3.50 and $5.50. Catch the sun on the run! Enjoy the great outdoors while you drive! And right now, all Safelite Skylite Sunroofs are on sale ... fully guaranteed and completely removable. So, for a new, fresh-air feeling, come — A to Safelite today, and catch the sun on SUNROOF SALE the run. 15" x 30" size (installation extra) SAVE AN EXTRA 10% ON INSTALLATION. Bring this coupon to your Safelite store and we'II give you an extra 70% off on the cost of installation. Offer ends October 31, 1985 D SafeliteAutoGlass AutoGlass SunRoofs Eugene 220 West Seventh Street 344-1479 Law school hosts judges’ conference Women judges from five western states will gather in Eugene this weekend for the annual meeting of the District 13 National Women judges Association at the University law school. The public is invited to attend a student moot court com petition at 1 p.m. today in Room 221 of the law school. The judges will participate in the competition. At 3 p.m., the public may also listen to a panel discus sion on issues affecting women lawyers and judges in Room 221. Panelists will include Betty Rogers. Oregon Supreme Court justice; Carolyn Hayek, Washington State Supreme Court judge and District 13 director; RoseAnne Buckner, Washington State Superior Court judge; and Susan Starbuck, project director of Women judges of Washington State. “This is an outstanding opportunity for our students, faculty, graduates and others to meet this particular group of judges,'' says Peggy Nagae, assistant dean of the law school, "As women, they have faced and overcome many obstacles,” she says. “As women judges, they have addi tional hurdles and barriers. Their careers, suggestions and in sights will be of tremendous value to our students." On April 20-21, the judges will meet to discuss topics such as sexual bias, comunication and stress. poppi / GREEK TAVERNA Greek Peasant Food, Wine and Spirit 675 East 13th • Eugene, Oregon • 343-0846 Closed Tuesdays Tables outside Catalyst Films this weekend - — \ BEEP BEEP, KIDS! ITS THE ROAD RUNNER LOONEY TUNES CARTOON FESTIVAL FRIDAY, APRIL 19 7:30 & 9:30 177 LAWRENCE _J -AND KEN KESEY’S SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION STARRING PAUL NEWMAN & HENRY FONDA SATURDAY NIGHT ^ 7:30 & 9:50 in 180 PLC J
