The following incidents wore reported to the University Office of Public. Safety and the Kugone police department July 19-26 • An employee of the Student Insurgent report ed an incident of telephonic harassment July 21 According to police reports, she said the harass ment at her residence has been continual for the past six months, anti she believes it may be because of her involvement with the student news paper. Most of the calls have been hang-up calls, but some have been from n male caller using vul gar language No reference to the Insurgent was made in those i alls. • A' 39-year-old man w is. (tad fot trespass on the 1300 block of Hast 13th Avenue on July 22 lie had previously been issued a letter of trespass by OPS and had violated that on |ulv 11 • A theft from a vehicle was reported July l(* on the 1800 block of Columbia The theft occurred sometime Itetween 1 and 7 that morning The sus l>e< ts removed the bai k window of the vi< tint s car and stole two speakers worth $r>0 • A 19-year-old l.ane Community College stu dent was cited for minor in possession and i rimi nal mischief July 24 at 1:22 a in. on the 1100 blot k of Franklin Boulevard According to police reports, the suspect walked up to an OPS car and urinated on the left quarter panel of the vehii la. then walked awns with his pants still unzipped An OPS officer got out of the car and asked the man to stop. The man didn't Stop, so the officer apprehended him and cited him. • A 39-year-old man was arrested for attempting to start a light on the corner of 17th Avenue and i 111 yard Street July 24 Aci ordingto polii e reports, the man jumped into traffic, fell in the street and striu k his head Some onlookers pulled him out of the street, and police officers arrived with the intention of taking the man into detox. The man told an officer that he would "kick his ass. and once in the car the man became violent and kicked the hack door open The officers took the man to jail, where he became increasingly combative, and he was placed in segregation. • A 20-year-old man was cited for minor in pos session and for providing false information to a police officer July 25 on the :»<><) bloc k of East 13th Avenue. According to police reports, the man was sitting on the porch of a house when polk •• officers pulled up in front. A few minutes later he exited through a side door and left a 40-ount e bottle of beer hy a shed Whim appruhondmi by police, he said he didn i know why he ran into the house A polu e officer informed the suspect that if ho provided false information to them, he would be arrested The suspei t said he understood that He prot muled to give the officer a false name and said that he had no identification. He then gave the officer a false phone number, and the officer requested verifica tion of that number The man finally gave the offi cer his true name, and he was arrested • A 32 vear old man was arrested for < riminal mischief, disorderly condui t, possession of less than an ounce of marijuana and assault Inis 25 on the .300 block of Fast 17th Avenue According to police reports, the man was intosii uted when he I u in (Hid into the street in front of a woman's i ar A i row d of onlookers approai hod the scene The woman's car stalled w hen she braked for the man. and he smashed the hood of her < ar inward and i aused $(300 worth of damage He then tried to open the door of the i ar. hut the woman had locked it. fearing for tier life act ord ing to polii e reports One onlooker approai hud the suspect with a stu k and told him to get away Thu suspect attacked the man with the stick and punched him in the head Police arrived at the scent) and arrested the suspect He told police. "Cars have lieen trying to hit me all day He also said that he had damaged the woman's < ar because she had tried to hit him. • A 17-year-old man was cited for trespass at the Westmoreland Housing Complex July 25 Thu man had been previously been issued n letter of tres pass He was cited and released INTRO Continued from Page 1 extracurricular activities, anti the parents are concerned about classes," he said. The staff also tries to make tht* program entertaining by inviting speakers, encouraging participa tion and by producing a unique musical — which Morris is extremely proud of— called A Quark Uruf The show, a spoof of A Cho rus Ij/w. includes seven musical numlwrs — rewritten every v#or — that address stereotypes of the people students are likely to encounter at the University and attempt to curb pre-judgment. Surprisingly, few students and parents seemed to be dis fWUNDERLAND 0 5CVt060 GAMES Slh STREET PUBLIC MARKET Mt'-W IJWtMl 683-8464 r v VIDEO ADVENTURE 1 VALLEV RIVER Pi.A2A •< •» "t .MMU fWUWWWWWg cou raged by the recent increase in tuition or the history of con tinually rising costs for educa tion in the state, said some visitors and the IntroDUCKtion staff Compared to other places, especially California, the Uni versity is not much more expen sive and sometimes cheaper. Morris said "There are still some people who think we're a good deal." he said, "and we are." Another parent saw it |ust as the reality of the situation "We expected it was going to lie expensive." said one parent, "but that's the price of an edu cation " MIS* 11 l ASM M S l ibrtan Buddhitt t rnln will have three day* of teaching by Ven lam* I»4tig Tting at B444 l Murdoch Hoad I he tea* hing* and BtHjtowannwiI of Chen rung llw»tt> of C ntnftoMiou will be Friday at ’ pm and Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 4 p m 1 ■>; more information call 4ti‘» J*n»l or t>Ott ttiiOi Photnron* t.allerv will have an e*ht bit ion of print* by t aldorn .a photogra pher* Wynn and Fdna Mullock during the month of V.g:i*» at 4 11 High St For more information. tail 4M1 ll'A Deadline fur tuhnnlting 11 .A!* to Itw Fmerald front deti Suite lOOt.Mt' u . new* editor d>*>* not have a tune mur tune t l A l* run the far >f the event I - noon .Wotnet of event* with a donation of . •• Co&tpot fVCffft on i th or ft t;r.}.;if 1 /ten net l the puhln at ion date *» ill he given pn tify the Fmerald re+ervrt the right to edit fm gruiuinm and tlyle tl .Alt run on a *(*n r nvuikihle htr*.» So You’ve Never Shopped Resale... Honor Dire roily In Shopping! S The Clothes Horse ! 720 1 13th • 13th & 1 itlyart! • OjH-n o d»n' a work 1 JL he Muslim Student Association will lx- sponsoring a general information table about Islam in the EMU lobby tomorrow from 12 00 p m ■ 1 00 p m We will have literature and videos Any one who is interested is welcome to stop by the table or the MSA office in Room 202, EMU Eor more informa tion call 346-3708 . -- I Cooking With A Social Conscience Nurturing your health while supporting the earth •Jan's Salsa • Marinara Sauce •3 Bean, Black Bean & Chili Dip All made with organically grown tonxjtoes & beans 1% sales lot Ecology ft Hunger Projects AVAILABLE IN THE EMU Specializing In German, Swedish And Japanese Automobiles... Your Preventative Maintenance Specialists. Quality Professional Service Aiul Repair. Close To Campus. i £ttU5?ncrfci,e^ / r» e r 1917 Franklin Blvd., 485-8226 Fugcnc I_I Price* Effective July 28 to Auyu«t 4. 1993. 6.25 oz. Keebler O’Boisies Chips )F