EMU RECREATION CENTER
CAMPUS LOST AND FOUND
• Umbrellas
• Coats
• Sweaters
• Gloves/Hats
• Books
• Mite. Goodies
brtti Birjiint—Nothin; over $3.00!
Otid Week
June 1st & 2nd
9-5 p.m.
CASH ONLY
10,000 MANIACS
~with guests
The Wallflowers
ON SAU IOMORROW
OUTDOORS AT THE
l. B. DAY AMPHITHEATRE
FRIDAY, MAY 217:30 PM
Tickets $21 50 reserved
224-4400 l*r°duccd by MCA Concerts
Saturday
Junt 26
8:00 p.m.
50% UO
student
discount
687-5000
Hull Center
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M. ’. H I .mi i 11 Hi
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mii'ii 11 I s, ■ 11,1
Oregon Bach Festival
Tlie fun is Bach!
POLICE BEAT
The following incidents were reported to the
University Offic e of Public Safety and the Eugene
police department May 11-17
• A University student reported the theft of a
ho v< l« on the 17(K) him k of Alder Street May 13
The student told polit e that she was trying to sell
the hike and allowed the suspect to take a "test dri
ve " The suspect left a wallet with the student as
collateral, took the hike and never returned. The
wallet was stuffed with newspaper and nothing
else
• A 21 year-old Crowd Management Services'
employee reported a i ase of disorderly conduct on
the 1800 block of University Street May 13 The
employee was dins ting traffii on ibe Sim k when
a man in a hlai k Chevrolet C.amaro displayed a
gun The suspet t had been stopped at the inter
sis turn as the employee let some school buses pass
though the interset tion. As the buses passed, the
employee said he heard a passenger in the Camaro
s.n. "nils is bulls --, we ought to shoot them " The
employee turned and saw the driver of the car dis
playing a small handgun.
• University Housing reported the theft of a $150
com h from the Hamilton Complex, 1365 Agate St..
May 13 The couch was taken from the basement
of the complex between May 8 anti May 10
•Two University students were i ited for noise
(bsturbanie and drinking on an unlicensed
premise at Spiller Hall. 1364 Columbia St May
15 An Kl’D officer was w alking In the dorm when
he heard the suspect*, st reaming from a third-floor
dorm room Ai cording to polu e reports, the sus
pe< ts were screaming, ' f - you fugs'' and "All
cops are a.
When the offit er i ontacted the dorm's resident
assistant, the RA told the officer the suspects were
chronic noise violators and escorted the officer to
the third floor. On the third floor, the officer
observed one of the suspects walking down the
hall with a bottle of beer The officer followed the
suspect into the the bathroom, where he found the
suspc* t washing his hands The bottle of beer was
later found outside of the building. The officer
took the suspet t hack to his room, where the other
suspet t was found Both of the suspec ts were
intoxicated and abusive, according to police
reports. The suspet ts were cited after one of them
admitted to "screaming a little ”
•Cher Kav ('.ale, 147.) E. 13th Ave.. reported a
burglary May lfi. The suspects broke into the cafe
through an unlot ked window and stole alcohol,
food, a telephone and a wicker basket. The missing
items were valued at $210 The susptK ts also did
$50 in damage to food while in the building.
According to police reports, the suspects took bites
out of a hum. chicken breasts, cheeses, salads and
some lusagna before leaving the cafe.
• A University student reported a theft and a
forgery at the University Bookstore, H95 F 13th
Ave . May 17. The student told police he left his
book bag in a storage bin at the bookstore May 16.
Two i.hiu ks were taken from the bag and were
(.ashed for $150.
•The Knight Library. 1501 Kincaid St., report
ed the theft of a $700 teak bench May 17. The
leuu h, which was bolted to the cement outside of
tin1 library, was taken between Mn\ 12 and May
14
• The University science department. 1210
Franklin Ulvd . reported a theft from a Kotex
machine May 17 The suspect pried open the
machine, lex ated in a women’s bathroom in Pacif
ic Hail, and stole 25 cents The machine's cash box
had been recently emptied and only one sanitary
napkin had been sold before the break-in
COMMUNITY UPDATE
Womenspace auction set
The Fifth Annual Women
spar e Spring Auction and Din
ner, lo benefit the Kugene shel
ter lor (wittered women, will take
{>!<*« t* Sunday at the Valiev Riv
er Inn
The silent auction begins at
4: t() p.m , followed by dinner al
5:30 and an oral auction at f>.30
More than 800 items have been
donated by individuals and
businesses Featured items
include a Macintosh II i ompul
er. mountain bikes, an Ashland
theater package and a scenic
flight for two over Mount .St
Helens
The event is the main fund
raiser for the Womenspace shel
ter and support services, ('.ost
for the dinner and auction is
$25 For more information or to
buy tickets, tall Kay Van
Nortwick at 342-3070 (day s) or
(4.1-0702 (evenings).
Birth to Three benefit
Birth to Three. o primary
prevention and «arl> intervention
parent education and support
organization, is planning a benefit
drawing, which is its annual
fund-raising effort.
Tickets are on sale through
|unt! 4, and prizes include two
round trip airline tickets to any
where in the continental Unit
ed States, an autographed Port
land Trail Blazer basketball and
a S2?»o shopping spree at Albert
son's.
Tickets are $1 apiece or six for
SS and are available at all U S
Bank locations in Kugene and
Springfield, Huphoria Choco
lates and participating Albert
son's Saturday mornings. The
drawing will be juno 5 at 11
omlon, I n^luml 1993-9-4
Abroad
mr
At MthropologH art history,
t poMc* Xkme and
ttmtn arts that fo4u Jon anJ
mMk K/kmdmlla
life Bad cuithte l
• kmntays with hritiskfimilies
• stwly tarn to rufuvue tht* oursr work
•mrtsUgm* credit
• usr of flimmcial aid
i\ppitc*tton J«vKlJmrs
May IS U«ll), Odtibrr 15 (V^nirr),
Unu4in IS (Spnn£)
* At l vrf (.WpjK. At V**ls»
*» W*» AJ*na4 (MlMi tnJ At Kmn%m Hrnuft A>mmi*
^ lw>t»n<nt^#i lAkttaai fc l»Kw»gi >KMVti
» IAHA) for m.
a.in. at tin! Fifth Street Public
Market
NARAL auction
The Lane County hranch of
the National Abortion Rights
Action League will have its first
Lane County Liberty Auction
June 5 at fi ll) p.m at the Down
town Athletic Club
The event will feature both
silent and oral am lions. Items
include weekend and vacation
getaways to several Oregon
Coast locations, artwork by a
number of Northwest artists,
restaurant meals and concert
tickets
Tic kets for the event are $10
and can fie purchased at Moth
er Kail’s Hooks, the Feminist
Women's Health (enter. Cobble
stones, or by c alling NARAL at
342-1022.
Unnrt'itV ThaUrv
KING LEAR
bv VV ilium SlwLsfWIft
Robinson Theatre
University ol Oregon
Fvemng performances ~ ROD p m
May 21 22. 27. 2b. 29, and June 4. 5
Matinees 10 30 a m
May 26 and June 3
Hm oKior (503) 346-4 Wl
k
RESUMES
Give your resume a professional look, by having it
typeset at Letter Perfect Graphics. Suite 300 EMU.
346-4381 9-5 Mun-Fri