POLICE BEAT The following Incidents were reported to the Office of Public Safety and the Eugene police department from Oct. 12-19. • A 20-yoar-old Eugene man was arrested for two counts of burglary and one count of theft on Oct. 12. The man is suspected of stealing the keys to the Volcanology building and burglarizing two campus-area homos. • A 14-year-old boy was charged with eight counts of criminal mischief on Oct. 12. According to police reports, the boy scratched the paint of numerous vehicles parked on the 200 block of East IHth Ave nue. • A University student reported an at tempted robbery at 16th Avenue and Alder Streets on Oct. 16. The student claimed two men approached him, telling him to give them his leather jacket and all of his money. The student said one of the men had a gun. According to police reports, the student said ho grabbed the gun. pulled it away, then kept his assailants at bay with a variety of karate kicks. The men fled after the student brandished a knife he was carrying. No ar rests were made. • University Housing reported a 1992 Chevrolet Astro Van stolen on Oct 17 The van was parked outsldo the Bean Complex. • iil’D issued four DUIls on Oct. 17. The DUIls were Issued at or around Aut7.cn Sta dium. Three of the people arrested had at tended the Orogon-Washlngton football game and one. a University student, was ar rested on his way to the game. • A University student was cited for false swearing when she gavo the wrong address of a party where three kegs were going to he consumed on Oct. 17 Police cited the stu dent after responding to a complaint of a loud purly on the 1100 block of Mill Street, according to police reports. Upon arrival, the polite checked the kegs and determined that the buyer had given false information when she bought the kegs. The (Milieu cited the student and seized three kegs, cash and beer cups. • Two University students reported an as sault on Oct. 18. The students were walking on Mill Street when they were stopped by a group of five young men. According to po lice reports, the men treat the students. One student suffered cuts on his lips and a swoll en eye. The other student cut his head when he fell over a bike in attempt to avoid get' mg punched. • A 23-year-old man was arrested and charged with two counts of forgery on Oct. IB. Hie man purchased a computer modem for $139 at the University Bookstore, changed the receipt to read SHOO and re turned the item The man got away with it the first time, but was caught when he at tempted a similar crime ut the bookstore, ac cording to police reports • A University student reported a harass ment on Oct 19. A woman was walking hv Knight Library when a man approached her, caller! her a name and made a comment about her breasts The man followed the woman to her apartment complex and made a similar comment there The woman said she had never seen the man before Accord ing to police reports, the man is about 5 foot-B. 150 pounds nnd has brawn collar length hair. CLINTON Continued from Page 1 Bush's economic policies, which he will cling to until election day, an; wrong, Clin ton said. He compared Bush to "Peanuts” character Lucy. "If you can't bo right, bo wrong as loud as you can," he said, quoting the ramie strip. Lach month 10,000 Ameri cans lose their health insur ance, he said, and people are working harder for less money. Clinton said he entered the raco so the young generation will have a successful futuro. "About once a generation, wo am called on to make decisions like this, you and I," he said as he urged people to vote for a change from the past 12 years of Republican control. Most of the people in the au dience seemed to relish (din ton’s words, even if they said they'd heard them before. Student Katie Klingensmith said sho enjoyed Clinton's speech because of the excite ment caused by the large, en thusiastic crowd. She supports Clinton, she said, but admitted site didn't hear anything new. "It's a lot of rhetoric," she said. "But this is obviously to energize people." Tracy Phelan, a Eugene resi dent. suid shit's made up her mind about Clinton and be lieves other voters have, too. "It isn't one speech that makes pnopio decide who they're going to vote for,” she said Pttctfm by J*n "mu, and Ucbaa< sim*> Bill Clinton wadad Into lha crowd altar apaaklng in McAr thur Court Thuraday. Ha alao look lima lo blow a taw nolaa on lha aax. r EUGENE BLUES HOCKEY V SEASON OPENER vs. OREGON STINGERS SATURDAY OCT. 24th • 6pm • Lane County Ice 2 FORI ADMISSION WITH THIS COUPON Studrf* with tension $ 1.00 tM h. One**! atimturon with coupon $ 1.50 «**ch f'te.rw- warmly Tttturi mlor mol i on call 343-1982 .1 i .i i. i-.g .A.-u-.i. GOING TO TOE GAME? Check out the Emerald Sports Section first! t ».f'« r-rrn f TT-r.rrT'T i t tttt I i l 1 "IT IT $5 cover 10-12 pm ^ 343-0681 • GUIDOS • 13th & Alder GENTLEMAN’S ENCORE OiHiify ftaaala Golfing to* Man and Woman of Oacnmsnatmg Tasta 1111 WILAMETT£.MM17» JADE PALACE (AMtOMM A WIOU’AN All You Can Eat •urm spcciai • Crr.il iMtr * Fin* Quality itriM <*' %MC «*.»• 144 (til riMl Mm. JESUS LIZARD WOW HALL 291 W. 8th IvilIU f - .1 «... Mall. «, (i»v»..,w Yfy In h‘t.\ $*S in ihIuiih r Inkrlt 4UiljJik lltmu *4 Krtwrtl A Kr««i«l I'nmlut »•/ h\ .M( 4 t rm fit* W#d., Oct. 28 SB EXPO 7:00 P.M. MOVIE 8:00 P.M. South Eugene High School Ticket* $6.00 You |uftt «■)! hit with lhr .KlvrrtlKttiH j>owrr of llir Orrjjon Daily Kmrrakl I’ut It to work for you < all our a .'1712 .. Emerald