POLICE BEAT
The following incidents wen? reported to the
University Office of Public Safety and the Kugene
police department Nov. 2-9.
• A student reported a $500 camera stolen from
the 1600 block of Alder Stn?et Nov 3 According
to police reports, the camera was stored in a clos
et of a common-area of a student housing co
op, which numerous unknown people have
access to.
• A 22-year-old female was arrested for inter
fering with a police officer on the 2100 block of
Alder Street Nov. 3. According to police reports,
the female tried to prevent him from arresting
her friend and after several warnings, she was
arrested
• A criminal mischief was reported from Safe
way on lHth Avenue and Pearl Street Nov. <1
According to police reports, graffiti was sprayed
outside on the wall, causing $200 worth of dam
age.
• A 37-year-old male was arrested for disor
derly conduct on the 1300 block of Mill Street
Nov. 4. According to police reports, the male was
jumping in the middle of the road, stopping cars
and yelling. An officer triod to make him leave
the street, but the male just screamed "fuck off "
In the end. the officer had to go into the road and
lift him away.
• An 18-year-old student reported his bike
stolen from the 1300 block of Agate Street Nov.
4. According to police reports, the student locked
his bike at Watson Hall with a cable lock Nov. 2.
When he returned he found his hike stolen,
which was worth $650.
• A 20-year-old male student reported his beck
pack stolen from Ksslinger gym on the 1500 block
of University Street Nov. 4 According to police
reports, the student had his backpack unwatched
while playing basketball. There were eight to 12
people in the gym at the time. The backpack con
tained cloths and school material, together worth
$240.
• A 23-year-old male student reported a visa
card Firstbank stolen on the 1000 block of Alder
Street Nov. 4. According to police reports, the
student had been advised by the credit card ran
ter that a visa card had been mailed to his loca
tion, but the student had moved from the address
prior to the mailing of the card. Unknown peo
pie rtiav have removed the card from the mail
box at the location
• Two University students wore cited for
shoplifting at the University Bookstore Nov V
According to police reports, the students stole
18 pons from the pen display, which were worth
more than S40 The students have taken sever
al pens from the store recently, explaining that
"they use pens a lot. and don't have pens "
• An 18-vear-old female student was taken
in for n mental evaluation at Sacred Heart Gen
eral Hospital Nov. 5. According to police reports,
she had been threatening to commit suicide on
several occasions
• An acquaintance rape was reported Nov ti
According to police reports, a 21-vear-old female
student was having her 31-year-old male friend
over at one of the student housing complexes
They were together for the evening, and the friend
raped her sometime during this period The sun
poet is charged with ra|>e in the first degree, and
the case is under investigation The suspect is
not a student.
• Three male University students were cited
the morning of Nov. 7 for throwing water bal
loons at the front of a fire engine that was driving
down Agate Street.
Fire Oapt Ernie Connelly, who was on duty,
said the fire engine was returning from a call and
was stopping near 15th Avenue to let the three
students cross the street. Suddenly the firefight
ers saw the students throwing something toward
the truck, which they later found out were water
balloons containing shaving cream.
The balloons made a terrific noise and the fine
fighters ran out of the truck, and starter! to chase
the students, who were trying to got away With
the help of campus security, the students were
caught, and they all agreed they had acted stu
pidly- According to police reports, the three males
had been throwing the balloons at each other
around the area of the dorms and impulsively
threw them ot the fire truck.
Connelly said he was pleased no damage was
done to the truck, but he was surprised alxiut the
students' actions.
“The firefighters are out there to help, not to
lie targets of violence,'- he said.
— Compiled by Susanne Steffens
VOTE
Continued from Page 1
lri(.1 budget as early as next week.
''We're going to lose $12 mil
lion in the next two years." said
Kathryn Dysart, director of pub
lic; affairs for 4j School District.
"The (school) board and budget
committee will meet Monday
night to discuss what programs
to cut.”
The school board meeting,
which is open to the public, will
be at 7 p.m. Monday at 200 N.
Monroe St.
In the 1993-94 school district
budget. $10.8 million was cut by
teams of school administrators,
staff and parents. Unless replace
ment revenue is found in 1994
95. $3 million or more will have
to be trimmed, and in the fol
lowing year, another $8 million
or more will be cut from the bud
get. !
"(The lack of a sales tax) will
hove a drastic effect because
within the next two years we will
experience a 25-percent reduc
tion in funding," said Chuck
Vaughn, co-principal of South
Eugene High School. "That's a
huge reduction. Some very diffi
cult decisions about staff and pro
grams will have to be made."
If Measure 5 is fully imple- j
mented and no replacement rev
enue is found, 4j's resources will
drop from $4,580 per pupil in
1992-93 to $3,783 in 1995-96.
W/UNDERLAND
-raw
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voco
lOAMKS
Ml STREET I
PUBLIC MARKET
683-8464
[^lyiDEOAOVE NTU«
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CREDITS
Continued from Page 1
achieves the goals we face as
an institution in the area of
productivity,” Boren said.
"There is no magic motion
We need to take a number of
small steps, that if properly
adjudicated will add up to
total change."
The change comes one week
after the University Assembly
voted to throw out the cluster
system in favor of o 16-credit
requirement that covers sci
ence. social science and
humanities.
In other business, the Sen
ate voted to changed the dead
lines for adding and dropping
classes during the first weeks
of each academic term.
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LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
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FOOSBALL
ASSORTED EATS
imokint preferred
OPEN HOUSE
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Thursday, November 11, 9-5
(Eugene 4J “No School” Day)
Featuring the Oregon Duck, Multicultural
Storytelling, face painting, door prizes,
refreshments, and MORE!
BRING YOUR CHILDREN AND
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Children must be accompanied by adult
Celebrate
Style$aver Month.
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During SlyU Saver month receive these free gilts
• I tee Paul Mitchell 2oz I ast Dry Spray
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