_Police Beat—
The following is .1 list of
campus area crimes taken from
Office of Public Safety and Eu
gene Police Department reports
between May 9 and 15
• A male subject, who is not a
student, was arrested and
charged with second-degree
criminal trespass May 15 after
he was warned by OPS to stay
off campus. OPS had sent the
subject a letter telling him he
would be arrested if seen on
campus after several com
plaints were filed alleging he
had been accosting and harass
ing women on campus for
weeks.
The subject was seen at the
EMU Fishbowl, taken into cus
tody by EPD officers, and taken
to the i.ane County Jail
• An EPD officer was dis
patched to the Agate Street
crosswalk near Hamilton Com
plex after <1 reported shooting
lust iilter midnight on May 14
A student parked his truck on
the street and helped a friend
on crutches to the third floor of
McClain dorm
He returned to find the side
windows of his truck smashed,
and a hole in one of the truck's
"king cab" windows The hole
was later determined to lie
made by a .22-calibre bullet
KPD reports no suspects
• An unidentified male caller
phoned a secretary at Gilbert
Hull the afternoon of May tl
and said someone would be
shot if any business c lasses
would la* held that day. A half
hour later the same afternoon, a
fire alarm was pulled on the
building's second floor and (iil
bert was evacuated. After a
quick check of the building,
classes were resumed
It is not known if the two in
cidents wen- related.
• A main University student
was reportedly beaten and
robbed by three unidentified
subjects in the early morning
hours of May fl The victim was
walking alone in the vicinity of
14th Avenue and Alder Street
when he was jumped by the
three men. who hit him in the
face and took his wallet from
his bark pocket.
The victim had put his mon
ey in his front pocket before the
attack, and said all he lost in
the wallet was his driver's li
cense and identification
• A kitchen mixer valued at
$2l>r> was reported stolen from
the Mean Complex kilt hen to
KPO May •)
• In addition. OPS reports sev
en bikes stolen, and one recov
ered
Public hearings held on conduct codes
A public hearing for feedback
on proposed amendments to
two sections of the University’s
student conduct code will be
held Wednesday at 3 p m. in
the EMU Gum wood Room.
The first proposed amend
ment would enable the Univer
sity to deal with students suf
fering from a mental illness by
providing a better definition of
the term and creating a clearer
outline for appropriate disci
plinary action.
The second proposed amend
ment would clarify the assign
ment of grades as a disciplinary
action.
The current rule does not
specify what action faculty can
take if a student is found guilty
of academic dishonesty, but the
change eliminates this ambigu
ity by stating the student will
receive a failing grade if found
guilty.
The University already en
acted a change in its conduct
code by filing for a temporarv
change in April altering the
rule guiding formal hearings.
The previous administrative
rule stated that all hearings,
which usually deal with stu
dents' private records, are to he
open regardless of whether the
students being prosecuted
waive their rights to privacy
Under federal and state pri
vnev laws, students' academic
records are protected from pub
lic scrutiny, and the open hear
ing rule was a clear contradic
tion to these privai \ laws
The temporary rule change
allows the hearings officer to
close the hearing to the public
if tile students involved refuse
Lighting
Continued from Page 1
perts before permanent fixtures
are installed. Williams wrote in
his memo.
In the second phase. lighting
will be installed in the Old
Campus Quad, the area en
closed between buildings such
as Deady and Allen halls, and
the lot where the Saferide vans
are parked.
Phase three will include the
installment of a floodlight on
the knight Library to illumi
nate the path from the library to
the music school Jackson said
this p.irt of the project was de
layed because of the planned li
brarv expansion.
THE PAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
It's no use .... We've just got to get
ourselves a real damsel."
to waive their right to privacy
in a written statement
This temporary rule c hange
will t*' the subject of a separate
public hearing later this month
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"It is a principle that student
fees should go to when- they
were originally intended to
go." he said.
Rep Ron (lease (D-t’ortland)
said the bill would help ease
the "constant tension" Im*
tween students and the Oregon
State System of Higher Educa
tion.
Only one organization —
OSSHK testified Tuesday
against SB830 Bill Lem man.
former interim chancellor and
representative for OSSIIII. said
the bill would "bind the
hands" of higher education of
ficials
"It is an issue of accountabil
ity," he said "When it comes
time for audits, it is OSSHK
who is lield accountable for
student fees."
Lem man added higher edu
cation officials should In* in
charge of the fees, because they
are the ones who levy them,
not the students
Lemman's testimony failed to
sway the panel members Rep.
Hob Pickard (KHend). vice
chairman of the committee,
said the incidental fee process
gave students the opportunity
to deal in "real world" prob
lems
"This isn’t play money
they're working with." he said
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Come between 9 and 11 pm and catch
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