POLICE BEAT
The following incidents were reported
to the University Offii « of Public .Safety
and the Eugene police department Oct
27 to Nov 2
• A ,16-vear-otd male was arrested for
criminal trespass, harassment and resist
ing arrest on the 800 block of Hast 1.1th
Avenue Oct 27 According to police
reports, the male was resisting a request
to leave Guido's, where he was walking
around asking for money to buy a drink
When he was arrested for trespassing, he
refused to be removed front the area and
grabbed the arm of one of the officers,
veiling that the officers had assaulted
him. The officers had to use pepper
spray, since the man was starting a fight
• A student reported a theft from
Ksslinger Hall Oc t 27 According to
police reports, the student had put his
backpack in the hallway outside
Ksslinger during a volleyball game and
found his wallet was stolen after the
game was over The wallet included a
driver’s license, a checkbook, identifica
tion card and $10.
• An attempted burglary was reported
on the 10<)0 block of Hilynrd Street Oct
27. According to police reports, a person
attempted to break into the Alpha Phi
sorority by breaking the bai k door open.
• A $10 bicycle was reported stolen
on the 1500 block of Hast 1.1th Avenue
Oct 27 According to police reports, the
victim had left the bike unlix kixi in the
hike rack outside of Oregon Hall for a
short time When she returned to pick it
up. it was gone
• A $(>00 teak bench was reported
stolen from the education building
annex O t 28
• A criminal mi si hief was reported
from the Delta (iarnma sorority Oct. 28
According to police reports, somebody
pulled up bushes, causing $500 worth of
damage.
• A student reported a burglary at the
2100 block of West IHth Avenue Oct 20
According to police reports, somebody
broke a window, entered and took $040
worth of property, including train tit k
ets. a camera and a purse with ID cards
and a checkbook.
• A 42-year-old male was i ited for car
n ing a concealed weapon on tin* 700
block of Fast 13th Avenue Oct 30.
According to police reports, police offi
iers were c alled in a woman who was
complaining about a man who was
standing on the street naked, and when
tiie officers arrived, they found a Ml-inch
knife on him
• The Alpha Phi sorority reported
$200 worth of damage after discovering
plants polic'd out and damaged
• A criminal misc hief was reported
from the Sigma Phi Fpsilon fraternity
Oct. 30. According to police reports.
$200 worth of damage was done when
two windows were broken .
• The Sigma Phi Fpsilon fraternity
reported a telephone harassment call
Oct. 10. According to polic e reports, the
caller said, " This is Sigma Nu We are
going to kick vour ass You are going to
end up in a hospital." The vic tim feared
for his life*, hut lie couldn't identify tin*
voice.
• A 25-year-old male was cited for
prohibited nuditv on 1 3th Avenue and
Alder Street Oc t 30 Ac cording to police
reports, <1 female of fit er saw the subject
against tlit< wall with his penis exposed
• Throe innlo students wore cited for
assault and minor in possession of alco
hol at the University Inn Oct. .11.
According to police reports, two frater
nities were involved in a fight, throw
ing beer bottles at each other
• Seven people, four of them students,
were cited for minor in possession of
alcohol on 17th Avenue and Alder Street
Oct 31.
• A 20-year-old male was rated for
minor in possession of alcohol on 14th
Avenue and Patterson Street Oct. It
• Two female students were cited for
minor in possession of ah ohol on 14th
Avenue and Patterson Street ( V t 11
• A 2 T year-old male transient was
arrested for shoplifting at the Universi
ty bookstore and giving false informa
tion to the police Nov 1 According to
police reports, the man stole a notebook
and a pen. worth a total of $141. and
then gave a false name to the polii e.
— Compiled by Susanne Steffens
ET ALS
MEETINGS
I nwantrd Sr\ual Behavior Intrroa
lional Ihum (ammillw '*:il mwl today
from l 30 to 4 30 p m in ! Ml < «nturv
Hoorn K For mom information, call 146
lOttt
Habitat for Humamlv \»i!l nrnot tonight
at 7 m I Ml* Odar Hoorn A lor more
information, rail 4K4'»Ht
Returning Student* Av«o< latmn wi.;
niwt today from .*» to t> j» m m EMI' Room
27 For more information, t all 146-4305
Student l*n»fe« t* Hoard of Ihrm torv ill
moot todav from A to <» p rn in EMI. ’ * a»n
turv Koom D For mom information, c all
Puhln Inter**! S tern r (jinfrnrw e will
moot with organisers tonight at 6 in Room
202 Cascade For mom information, call
t46 1324
Family Ontor will moot on the subject
of general membership today from 12 to
l pin m EMI I Koom 2J For more infor
mation, call 146 0651
Hawaii Club will inert ami have a lu au
tonight at 7 in the EMU Fir Room. For
more information, call 345 1760
KFl.ICK )N
K rotor at inn (impu* Ministry will i>rr
mm it a nrnndtablt ditt umuni oh dm Hi ole.
the niM.ltwr family and family valum today
at noon in EMU Omturv Room I) ^or
mow information, call 725-5480
MIStIKELANEDUS
Oregon Munuuitlm Camlet w»il prwn!
Mark Johnson, professor and philosophy
chairman at Southern Illinois University,
to spnak on The Imaginative Ha*»» of
Thought today at 4 p m tn the tierl mem
Alumni Lounge The lecture will be tol
IuwmI by a reception For more informa
tion. i all 346 1ft 34
Southeast Asian Studies will conduct
a Southeast Asian resources orientation
today from 12 H) to 1 HJ p rn at llie Knight
Library reference area For more infor
mation. tail 346 1521
Art haeologital Institute of America
will present Looking at Pompeii: Urban
Struc ture and Community in a Roman
Town." an archaeological lecture iltus
trafmi with slides, tonight at 8 in Room
]ht> l.aw rente For more information. t ail
146 4071
Carver Planning and Placement will
conduct Preparing vour Curriculum
Vitae, a free workshop for graduate stu
dents, today from 12 to 1 p m in EMU
(asiar Room A For more information, ceil
)4t> 3235
Law conference
addresses crime
Students are invited to a
"Drugs and the Law" conference
Thursday through Saturday at the
I^uiu County Fairgrounds.
'Hie conference is sponsored
by the University's Substance
Abuse Prevention Programs and
will address crime, law and
sociopathic behavior. Vincent
Bugiiosi. who helped prosecute
Charles Manson. is scheduled to
speak at the conference.
Thursday's program begins at
8 p.m. and is free to the public.
Students can register to earn two
credits for the Friday and Satur
day programs. A $40 per credit
fee will be charged ana students
may register at the conference.
For more information, call 346
3397.
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202 Computing Center
Monday-Friday
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346-4402
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