POLICE BEAT
The following incidents were
reported to the Office of Public.
Safety and the Eugene police
department from Sept. 26 to
Oct 4
• A 20-year-oid mornhor of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
was cited for minor in posses
sion of alcohol on Sept. 26 at
Autzen Stadium Police cited
the student after checking iden
tification at a tailgate party in
the ^irking lot. Police deter
mined the student, who trans
ported a keg to the stadium,
was under age, cited him and
seized the keg.
• A University student was
cited for public Indecency on
Sept. 30 in the EMU. Police
Sgt. Dennis Baker responded to
a pair of complaints from stu
dents that there was a man
masturbating on the second
floor of iho EMU by an art ex
hibit Baker cited the man after
arriving at the exhibit and find
ing the student with his pants
undone and his shirt pulled
down ovor his crotch
• A $1,000 microscope was
taken from Huestla Hall on East
Kith Avenue sometime on Oct
1. The microscope was taken
off a table in Room 17 during
regular school hours
• A University student was
cited with assault on an EPD of
ficer on the night of Oct. 2 ufter
police responded to a call
about a loud party. An officer
responding to the call was com
ing though an open buck dtxir
at the party and was slightly In
jured when the door was
slammer! shut on his hand.
• Police are looking for a sus
pect who sexually abused a
University woman on Oct -I
The woman reported that a
man came Into her unlocked
apartment at about 3 a m Sun
day morning. She said the man
appeared to he extremely Intox
1 rated and was looking for his
home. The woman told the
man to get out of her apartment
and was escorting the man out
when he began fondling her
She then forced the man out
side and locked the door
The suspect In the assault is
described as a 22-year-old
white male, about 5-foot-O,
about 120 pounds with collar
length brown hair He was
wearing a dark nylon coat und
blue jeans
STUDENTS
Continued from Page 4
Tho answers provided in
sights that many of tho poten
tial touchers could figure out
through common sense and
memories of what Junior high
school was like for them.
Questions like "What’s your
favorite kind of teacher?" were
asked, and tho answers came
quick and easily.
Most kids liked "relaxed"
teachers who wore fun and not
too strict.
Sound familiar?
While hva preferred teachers
that "aren't too tough and do
lots of fun activities," Katie
liked the ones who "are not
only are your teachers hut like
being your friends."
Oddly enough, the kids still
unanimously preferred “fun
classes" such as music and P.li.
to clnsses like math and sr.i
enco.
One class all the panelists
hailed was the "How to bu
Yourself class
In this class, trust is taught
through sharing personal expe
riences and doing activities that
promote trust, such us "flying,
where everyone in the class
holds up one student in the
dark
When the group was askitd
about friends, they all regarded
trust as a key factor.
Many smirks and knowing
glances passed among the pan
elists when substitute teachers
became the topic of discussion
"I don't like the kind thut fol
low every single rule the teach
er left behind," Nathan said.
The panelists did try to soft
en the blow for the prospective
teachers, many of whom will
start out us substitutes, by giv
in^ thorn advice.
Eva said looming the how
and why uf science is muc h
more interesting than going t>y
the book. And Nathan suggest
od more demonstrations and
class activities All the kids
liked a first-name basis with
teachers
Peter warned that teat hers
who talk Just to hoar them
selves talk "motivate me not to
learn." But Katie said a motor
mouth teacher gives her "a
chance to relax and do whatev
er."
All the kids said teachers can
help kids from broken homes
by Just being there for the child
as a friend.
"If he's homeless and needs
love give it to him." said Es
sex.
Katie said what kids really
want from touchers is under
standing and a friend
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