Oregon Daily TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1992 Professor charged with assaulting OPS officer jOPS officer handcuffs and arrests a University professor after the profus -or runs into him with his bike By la-y Icsv, A l.-l-year-,>!t| Un w • n, pi ' .- T assault Monday .1 f!> m .. dte; . a .u, fit:«) of Public. Safety 1 lie er's orb t ' -. hog in-i bicyclt; on the siilewwIk . : Pule .<1 tie A' ; : 1 Russian Professor |i im Bechc said ' ■ itdn't !" • *ve he should have been oh uge ! y\ .th . nd : 1)1 file oI Publii Safely Officer Ole- S; .nl an u-.* t • < u-ssive lon e when lie h.inih tdli-d ! to Oi’S officers are permitted to ■:. .» e • . Si ,(Thorough sjiti he issued Beebe a citatum lor ruling tils hiki west .dong llith Avenue S , ; ,gU sml ■ be told him he was gome to ride he. : > • .; ■ ' : liiewaikwiiv U'l.illSe he u,e :. ’ i; j-.i . lie - ' Scarlmrough said he told Beebe he would have to write .1 second i llation il he ditto ! dismount from his bike, teat Beebe began .' to • , to !h • .! oft , e an I i:tl Si arburuugh with die t o o "1 was writing ii 1 datum to the gentleman and the gentleman decided to try to ride over me. he said Scarborough s.nd he reieived an abrasion to ho. left leg Beebe said he tried U avoid lotting S un rough hut he jumped in his path He said in t in t eumply With Scarborough's order to dismount loan Ins hike because the campus ruin to not rule Ink n sob v. 1,k-. is meant to protect pedestrians and there w t ren t any pedestrians on the post office w alkw iV Beetle said Scarborough appealed angrv alter he was lilt bv ttie 1 iki in,I Was ■■ ttillig : .. k n il.::, win 11 lie hundcullcd him Hn griiii! ed me oil of! nr. t ike. twn te.i my hand be • . PROFESSOR P..3 P'xjiu t»> u*fw*« University Professor John Beebe (left), who is accused ot assaulting Office of Public Safety Officer Otis Scarborough trightj, talk s with Lugene police Officer Mike Gilbert (middle) outsido the campus post ottico Monday Mysteries of space within reach jNew computer system allows the University's eye in the sky to take in more of the Universe By Rivers Jansser In liir tii llit if is of ve-ns -,na 11. e crtatiun of tliii uniK'ii'ti. usifoiuiuifis still understand vi! lually nothing about the vast i ■••a lies of spate. Black holes remain a m.-.iery star ev. iutinn is o: ;l y ! e -g, n o : *. - i' :i3 ,— ■ u s uiv still a source of t onsi.iht w under Sis mont'.-. . i i : ■ i • v it i s i'nit- Milan;.!.!; O' • . Bi ;,.i w ■. e.sl anothor star-struck m watcher, oft of main facilities set up to Ut'i ipher the universe Three smallish telescopes vs ere adequate for observational studies, sure llut significant as tronomitai contributions weren't likely Now all the! l as iRanged i fir mystciics of the universe are a! least partially within Title Mountain grasp The Observatory :eu ally obtained computer equipment that allows it to detect light up to 70 times better than a normal telescope This means what once took 70 days to map now only takes one day The detectors were added to tie observa tory’s 74- ami HIMnch lenses, giving them the power of telescopes many tunes that size Observatory director Or (.:eg Buthun said the new detectors will In- used to study the process o! galaxy formation H said lie hopes to discover how th ; mvi-rsi developed by finding galaxies in varc. us stages of ev elation Quasars, for insl.it; are hyp fhesi/rd as an eatly stage u! gala.M evolule.n But la-cause quasars are so lar .may (they ..re the most ins tant objects) they are dtlhvult to study in de tail Howi vc-r. by ionic .nee ti-.a nniiu.K tivity The University s Pine Mountain Observatory near Bend bas new computer equipment that can detect light 70 times dimmer than can be seen with human eye of near-hy galaxies arid ilisian! quasar-, light may in: shed on the nature of quasars and the origin ol the Universe Although this is only a hypothetical exam ple, it is the possibility for sued discoveries that energizes Bothun It's when you don't understand something, hut vou know it's real," lie said "1 hat's what's exciting Pending further grants from the National Sci ence Foundation, the Observatory will expand its capabilities even more in the future As it is now, the computer technology tan detect sources of light 100 million times fainter than tfie naked eye l.vt-ritually Bothun hopes Pine Mountaii TVr '. OBSERVATORY Pane 3 Iraqi speaker rips Bush for nation’s devastation j Journalist says in ternal politics are for citizens to decide without interference. By D.im yn IWippv Muro Uuin 1 mi I! ic^n Ir41 *|i children suffer [rum mobiutn (ion. w 1 are .1 [Melton u! w ii.it tilt", used to lie. und till! country's intMsinu 111««• is still lit.ist.iied in the iiitcrin.ith of , , i1; i i ....! W ii. . in . .. ! M1 mil ii .!! the l intversitv These and other problems I untmiid In plague Ir.i.ps said Abdui-Qu.tdlr Sloiav.ir, now .1 griiduiite student .1! ( ulurudn f or example. tile lru(|l people lilt t* a severe liii.it slulrt.i;’1• tii■ t ause of international sant lions and because bumbine nt irn^.i tiuji systems tj; m11i ished the country s harvest to JO pen ent of what it us*a! be Shaiivvar said Children suffer the most, he said, and *0 pr.u ent of life c hi! do n m hospitals are there he I opul.iniv polls in this i min Ui itiduule lh.lt Uusll Inis uni golteii the mileage out til lin■ ('..ill V\ if lh.ll I.- s.t .it : 1, i it !. .1 Shams ,ir -..»ut In Uu Nt-w Hump our prt nurv, unis ‘ pi;f( i-ni voted u curium way on I of itmiriit ulmiil lli«* Gull." Shmiw.ir sniil, sit I rn glad to srt- Hush's plmt ii ! V*. . : » if it: Shutnvuf uigrd ill' Atnrti in u Util uni f IiM'llitiil s lo have li sped lor iIn• sell iii-i.-nnin.iiH it nl the Iraqi people rather ih.ni ilu ■ :. ■ Now \% ;. ' Order "I'm not saying the I S h.r. no i;t;I;I It; go! iinijivi J an V where. tui! 1 objei I In linVv lhe\