Oregon Dailyw _ Emerald Is Offering INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS % OFF! (SM par IIm| Personal Classified Ads! Monday, October 15 thru Friday, October 19 SIMPLY: 1. Place your ad in room 300, EMU by 1 p.m. every day. 3. Mention your country within the context of your ad. 4. Have fun! CALL 346-4343 Meed A Poster Made? SAXON Continued from Page 1 and a year investigating sex crimes. He combines his degree in sociology from Oregon State Uni versity with his background in police work and an ability to talk and to listen Sometimes when Saxon sees male college students at the "Kleven store on 11th Avenue and on the corner of 13th and Alder, he'll take the lime to talk to them about acceptable behavior to ward women "I remind them. I tell them about ra|M* and date rape." Saxon said Saxon said he has issued 15 citations in the three weeks since he's been on the beat, and more than 10 times as many warnings to people com mitting misdemeanor infractions for vandalism, minor assaults and victimless crimes such as drinking in public, urinating in public and tres passing "1 m really easygoing. I m not on a power trip." he said."I treat people with respect " However. Saxon said he believes the commu nity is far less tolerant of the situation on the streets, and that the businesspeople have surren dered to the circumstance*. He said business peo ple in the area have been relieved to see only 12 or 15 people blocking the sidewalk, instead of the usual 20. "They felt helpless.” he said "People are paying taxes and are trying to make a living." Illegal activity and complaints from commu nity members about safety led the University to take action, said lane Oliver. University assistant vice president of institutional affairs. "So far the response has been quite posi tive," Oliver said Several people who frequent the University business area agree that patrols are important, but saitl they had been "harassed" in the past by po li< e officers in the area John Kiefer, who said he comes to the Uni versity urea to spend time with friends, believes wholeheartedly in having a police officer patrol the area. "As long as he's not harassing people." Kie fer said. Kiefer said he didn't think, however, that the added police presence would make a difference for the area businesses “No matter what's going on in the streets, people will come to the businesses anyway," he said "The business people should be taking care of their businesses, not looking out tile window." "I’ve got money in this bank. I've got a job.” said Glen Jennings, a cook at the Kona dale. New officer does not satisfy all businesses By Cathy Peterson Emerald Reporter The Wegroup POArr.hilecIs and Planners firm is closing its doors on 13th Avenue for good After 40 years of doing business at 863 E. 13th St., between Pedal Power and the Kona Cafe, the company has signed a lease for a new building on Country Club Road. Wegroup employees are tired of people using their front garden area for a bed. dog kennel, trash pile and even toiM. "Within the last five years this area has turned Into a street iungls." said Michael Marcxuk, vice president and architect at the firm. "We hate to leave, we lose this area, but policing the area myself became too much for me to haodie." The office, which' is set back from the sidewalk ami shaded by a contemporary wood fence, looks onto « tree and a bench. A bicycle leans against the fence, under a sign reading "No dogs or bicycle parking." Marczuk said clients have had to dodge cyclists using the bike path in front of the sidewalk, a route he called a "walking di saster." "This area has become a no-man's land. The city only cleans it once a month," he said. Part of the problem has been the inability of the police to handle the number of peo ple spending time on the streets, he said. And paying more money for a special beat does not seem right to Msrczuk. "Why should we as taxpayers have to pay additional sums of money to keep a police force in this area?" he said. L ■ Ml ■! ■■■.!■ I ■■—■■■■ I—— I .... ■■ ''ll.-■ ' HI Ml— pointing to the U S. Hank on the corner of 13th and Alder. "I should Ik* able to sit on this bench." he said. Still, Saxon said he's had a positive re sponse He said was recently talking to a group of teenagers, when another man he had arrested three days earlier approached the group, threat ening Saxon. The teenagers grabbed the man and pulled him aside, warning him to leave the offi cer alone I TROJAN MORATORIUM OF 1971 READ ABOUT IT IN € | “FOOTPRINTS” Vuiliitik til I hr BOO KM \KK. K56 Olive Si. DowiiIovmi * tMJNDCRlANP * GREAT TOR PARTIES ANO BIRTHDAYS 50VIOEO GAMES AIL GAMES WOHIl WITH NICKELS ADMISSION 1 SO STH STREET PURIIC MARKET EUCERE • MI-MA4 V. TEN REASONS FORA MANICURE: MV\ ■4* VI. NOW i' Vf ON \ CAMPUS IN THE EMU Full Set of Nails J2995 —Nail Repair —Polish Change TANGLES Downstairs in FAIL) 343-8219 s