Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 16, 1992, Supplement, Page 2B and 3B, Image 14

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    LIFE IS PRECIOUS
PROTECT IT!
Our State of the Art
Aerosol Defense System
On Sale Now dj j n qq
Req $20 00 W ■
wilfi coupon
LAZAR’S BAZAR 687.o,39
57 W Broadway & 957 Willamette
IA KI CAR! OF YOUR CAR FOOAY
Bf FOR!- YOU FND UPON A DARK ROAD
afonf; tomorrow.
TUNE UPS
FROM $65.00
OIL CHANGE
FROM $18.95
Sjm-\ i.iIi/iiik in ( .vrm.in Autn Fur M y«\>rs
Engine Service
lOOns Ocrlrlscn KO #H I u^rne ()K ^7402
Onr III., k North of VS 11 Ih Nol.in IikI llo/d 14I-W2
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY
Supports Public Safety and
Wellness on the U of O Campus.
LICENSED • BONDED
461-2171
/2w*
Wants fj to Encourage You
to Drink Safely
Please:
• Vt'alk, Don’t Drive, It You I ive Close By.
• lake a Iaxi I lome, It You've I lad “ Lxi Much or
Let a Solxr Friend Drive You Home.
• Hunk Responsibly ^ hen You Drink.
Thank You!
OU>Sr~
IN TOUCH
with the Office of Public Safety
OPS Director hopes new security measures will make campus a safer place
jI Vayton speaks
on dorm lockups
and student safety
C
arcy Drayton,
.lira tur of the
t Vtu e . >1 Pub
__ Ik Safety, has
held that (Kisttion t< >r little
more than ,i year, and sees
him* :! as i !.u tlitati si ut the
ciiui at a itia! |>ri k ess
I, si !»ii reason' I Vayton’s
position is unlike that of a
mmik ipality s i luef .>t j\>|ice:
Students are a mure hotnopv
nuns yroup than the (Xipula
tiun i t a eits and jx-r*>nal
viteiv vi it!: the OPS is nut
the consideration it is within
i [x»!k e department
"V1 v life revolves around
campus jsiluinp as a p-intes
stun," iVayton said explain
iiij: he had I veil a student in
urnturm working un a college
eampus "I hrme a student
perspective to js die me I
show the teasun we need |xi
lice on iampus.”
Draytiwi doesn't Ixdieve
that the several cautionary
thers concornine safety are
lausinp sime students to lx
unnecessarily tearful even
paranoid alxxit campus
c rtme as * ime students i laim
' Hie thers are nut a signal
.tf mute v time, says l Vaytun
" They indicate that the sii
rec ttirs ,it huu'inp and safety
and the dean , it sfudents are
workin>; tupethet to send a
i lent messape that the cam
pus is nut a place' absent ut
tlu' v » i.i! ills , • , ini •, »v iety
lie says tliat these- three
key ;xisitii ms have Ix en tilled
vckInn a aKmt a yeat s time
"Were tune here* and \curk
me tin;ether to inform stu
dents, start and faculty lit
their it'ies in si-, untv • >n the
campus
I Vaytun admits that his
philosophy rc-pardine law en
forcemcnt differs from some
students'
The OPS director suggests
that the decline in enrpll
metit. rather than tear, has
resulted in. there Iving fewer
jxs'ple out on the campus at
night. “To say that those tit
ers c a use people not to go
out at night is taking a nar
row viewpoint,’ IVayton
saai A sidebar tin the most
recent flier sent to all dorm
students reads "Walk with a
friend Walking .done may
lx' harardtius tii vour health.
I it explained that tire
crime rate tin the campus is
indicative of the crime in the
city that surt -unds it. Me also
cautioned that violent crime
statistics between different
schools ate misleading 1 arg
er schools don't necessarily
have higher crime rates, just
more crime because the stu
dent jMj'ulaturns are larger
1 Vayton would like to
have all resident halls locked
J4 hixirs a das
hollowing the in house
rajv in Hamilton complex
last year, residents now vote
on the lockup [silkies of
their individual dorms. "I
think .’4 hour lockup is not
only necessary, it's im|x*ra
tive he slid and elaborated
by explaining that resident
halts are students’ homes and
homes start at the front door
1 )rayton cites cases m
which non resident students
from off campus housing en
tend dorms, ostensibly to use
laundry facilities “I'd like tii
think everyKxly has a golden
heart and n. ikviy wvxild
sum I, but I’ve Ixvn in this
business too long.”
Mans dorm residents have
expressed feedings iKuit the
inconvenience of living in a
constantly I.eked dorm and
having to constantly carry
keys "Persona! safety comes
at the price .>1 income
nienc e, I Vast o answers.
‘I’dlike to think ev
cry body Iuls a gold'
en heart and no
body would steal,
but I've been in this
business too long.'
{ 'arcy Drayton,
i hrccu i (yes
1 v- 1 'rayton having resi
dent hall dixits unlocked
during till- d.iytimc is the
same .is having them un
asked ill ot the time "t'e
cause we re creatures of hab
it." he says. "It the.door is
open during the day. then
when students go out at
night, they don't want to
take their keys and they prop
dixir opien w itli c an or Uu
ties."
He Ixdieves that only full
time lockup will condition
students to use keys
According to an OPS
memorandum dated April 7,
crimes rep>rted v> tar this fis
cal year are 447 theft; 4^
crtrmnal mis*, hiet. 44
hurglatv; 4 l hate i rime;
72 each fraternity crime
and trespass, 10 sorority
crime; and one rejx>rt each
tor bomb threats, r.qx- and
sex c rimes.
S. M’S has five areas of re
sponsibtlity: law enforce
ment. safety, parking, keys
and lex ks and environmental
health the latter involving
manifesting radioactive ma
terials and ha:ardous wastes,
monitoring air quality and
ojxtatmg respirator and
hearing protection programs.
IVayton aspires to make
OPS more responsive and
helpful to the community it
serves, but admits that tre
cjuenth he exjxvis ux> much
tixi fast
Sue Bright
PI**. '*'«!•••<
()/’>' Ihreitnr C jfi v
IhjVtllll (hit) /» idfll
nutted li< \pn-jJint; I in
Hard* at \.ilets In the
ij/n/uj*. With J-# hum
Jorm L\ Aii/'s, I iii\ cr
Mty /iiniiir Jell Me\er\
(abtive) mail tin' .1
/le v* \fn-jkcr illume in
stalled Jt the ./iuu In
l^ttn .h i t'ii.
Good Guys Come*
In Small Packages
Protect Yourself.
EXCLUSIVELY ADULT
iii-4- A Main Sc.
Springfield
n(mo^
Mon Nu
ojvn 2.4 hours
Sunday
loam midmcht
f
IN TOUCH STAFF
Editor: Mike Freeman
Contributors: Sue Bright,
Ming Rodrigues, Sarah
Pagliasotti
Photographer: Sol
Neelman, Michael
Shindler
Advertising Sales: Scott
Dana, Leslie Fial, Jennifer
Huckins, Tom Leech,
Randon Riley, Sharon Vaz
Production: Susan Head,
Ingrid White
£uiou ctt fHod&uzti&tt
ft
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