Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 02, 1993, Page 4, Image 4

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    Giant Warehouse
• Software • Hardware • Accessories
I Discounts up to SO^OFF retail!
Friday Dec 10th thru Dec 24
Mon-Sat 10-6
Announcing the Opening ol
the New Agate Apartments
University Housing is now taking applications for Winter
Term assignments to the Agate Apartments The Agate
Apartments are located across from campus on the
southwest corner of lHth Avenue and Agate Street There a
variety of twenty apartments ranging in rent from $390 per
month to $b55 per month Rent includes water, sewer, on
site laundry facilities, waste collection and recycling The
Agate Apartments are next to Campus, close to shopping
and boutiques, and central to a variety of recreational
activities These apartments are energy-savers and insulated
to "Good CentS” insulation standards
If you arc interested in an assignment to the Agate
Apartments, please call the Family Housing Reservation
Coordinator at 340-4280
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Don’t get *mailed* this holiday season.
Come and experience a festival
of fantastic and unique handcrafted gifts
and live music.
Wednesday & Thursday
December J^st and 2nd
10:00am - 5:30pm
EMU Fir Room
U of O campus
info @ 346-4361
Sponsored by the EMU Craft Center 6 the Cultural Forum
0
Q
POLICE BEAT
The following incidents were reported to the
University Office of Public Safety and the Eugene
police department Nov. IB-30.
• A student reported a $400 bicycle stolen from
the 1000 block of Patterson Street Nov. 16.
• A 19-year-old student was cited for harass
ment and menacing at the 1400 block of Colum
bia Street Nov 16. According to police reports, the
student threatened an 18-year-old student with a
Swiss pocket knife
• An 18-year-old student reported his $400 bicy
cle stolen from the 1000 block of Patterson Street
Nov. 16.
• A 40-year-old transient was arrested for
assault on 13th Avenue and Kincaid Street Nov
16. According to police reports, an LTD bus driver
was hit in the face seven times by the transient
who believed the driver had said something insult
ing to him as he was going on board the bus. The
passengers threw the transient off the bus. and the
police were contacted
• An 18-year-old student was cited for shoplift
ing at the University Bookstore Nov. 17. According
to police reports, the student stole a pair of shorts
worth $22.95. He told the police he did it because
he didn't have the money to buy a gift for his
brother.
• A University parking sticker was reported
stolen from a vehicle parked at the University Inn
Nov. 17.
• Four snow tires were reported stolen from the
900 block of East 18th Avenue Nov. 17. According
to police reports, the tires were worth $200. and
they belongod to a University staff member.
• Two 18-year-old male students were cited for
minor in possession of alcohol at the 1500 block of
University Street Nov. 18. According to police
reports, they had both been drinking in a fraterni
ty and were lying on the ground when the police
arrived One of the students had consumed seven
screwdrivers and a half-case of beer, and was vom
iting repeatedly. He was taken to the hospital in
danger of aspirating vomitus. The other man was
more lucid and was taken to the Buckley House.
• A 21-year-old student from Oregon State Uni
versity was cited for open container of alcohol on
the 1400 block of Kincaid Street Nov. 18.
• A second-degree theft was reported from Hen
dricks Hall Nov. 18. According to police reports,
a Magnavox VCR was stolen from the Career Plan
ning and Placement Office between Nov. 15-16.
The VCR was worth $399 and was used in the stu
dent information area
• A 19-year-old male student was cited for sec
ond-degree criminal misc hief on the 1200 block of
Oak Street Nov. 19. According to police reports,
the student broke a window in a building.
• A $35 parking sign was reported stolen from
the child-care area at the EMU Nov. 19. According
to police reports, the sign read "Service Vehicles
Only."
• A 21-year-old male and a 22-year-old male
were cited for drinking on unlicensed premises on
the 1400 block of Aider Street Nov 20.
• A 19-year-old student was arrested for drunk
en driving on the 900 block of Alder Street Nov.
20
• A 21-vear-old male student reported a crimi
nal mischief at the Theta Chi fraternity Nov 20
According to police reports, the west side of the
building was covered with black spray paint. Mus
ing SI5 worth of damage.
• An 18-year-old male reported criminal mis
chief at the Theta Chi fraternity Nov. 20 Accord
ing to police reports, the student found his vehicle
with the passenger side tires slashed. The vehicle
was parked on the street in front of the fraternity,
and the damage amounted to $250.
• The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was cited for
aggravated noise Nov. 21.
• An assault was reported at 13th Avenue and
Kincaid Street Nov. 22. According to police
reports, a fight occurred between two Lane Com
munity College students and some fraternity mem
bers after a fraternity party. When the police
arrived, the LOC students were bleeding from their
faces, and they both said they had been assaulted.
The other students had disappeared, and the vic
tims were sent to Sacred Heart General Hospital.
• An 18-year-old student was cited for noise dis
turbance on the 1400 block of Alder Street Nov.
22.
• A $60 University parking sticker was stolen
from the parking lot on the 1700 block of East 15th
Avenue.
• A 21-year-old male was arrested for stealing a
$400 bicycle at one of the dorms on the 1600 block
of East 16th Street Nov. 24. According to police
reports, OPS officers were out and saw him cutting
off the lock.
• A $350 bicycle was reported stolen on the
1600 block of East 15th Avenue Nov. 24.
• Tingle Hall reported an $89 coffee table stolen
sometime between Nov. 21-22.
• A $291 lounge chair was reported stolen from
Riley Hall sometime Nov. 12.
• A 19-year-old student was cited for minor
falsely representing age at Guido's Nov. 27.
According to police reports, the student had bor
rowed a friend's driver’s license and was contact
ed by the police after he had entered the building.
• A stolen moped was recovered at the 4900
block of Larkwood Lane Nov. 27. According to
police reports, the vehicle belonged to a male stu
dent who didn't know that his vehicle was stolen
before the police contacted him.
• A bicycle was found by a police officer outside
of Prince Lucien Campbell Hall Nov. 27.
• A burglary was reported on the 1300 block of
Alder Street Nov. 29. According to police reports,
an entry was made through an unlocked door and
$2350 worth of property was stolen. Most of the
property was jewelry.
— Compiled by Susanne Steffens
ET ALS
MEETINGS
Multicultural (inttr will meet today at 4
p m in EMU Cedar Room I) For morn infer
mat ton. call 346 0007
Aiadamk Advising and Student Snvkn
Mill tponaor • National Student Exchange
annotation meeting today (rum 4 to 5 p m in
EMU Cedar Roam E- For more information,
call 346 3211
, Student Project* Board of Director* will
meet today from IS to 6 p m. In EMU Cantu
ry Room F For mora information, call 346
2639
ASK) Program* Council will mewl today
from 3 to 5 p m in lha EMU Ban Under
Room For mora information. call 146 3724
MISCELLANEOUS
Crvaliaa Writing Department ^ ill aponaor
• Kidd Tutorial Reading by undergraduate
writer* of fiction and poetry tonight at 7 in
the EMU Walnut Room For more informa
lion, call 663-4063.
Ttie Nightmare Before Chriatmas? will be
tha I it lit of a free workshop foe u* mg on cop
ing with the holiday* today from 3 30 to 5
p m in the EMU Maple Hoorn For more
informal ion. call 346-3227
Deadline for vubnuttuig Ft Alt to the Miner
aid front detk Suite 300 FKiV. it noon the
day before publication Fire Rich Brtn>k* Ft
AU run the day of the event unless the event
hike* place before noon
Freshman Seminars
Winter Term 1994
PSY 199
TA199
WST 199
PHYS 199
ANTH 199
INTL 199
ART 199
PHIL 199
EDPM 199
MUS 199
Introduction to Mental Disorders
Clothing and Culture
Women's Narratives of Peace
Ozone Hole: Sunburned Penguins?
Scientific Racism: an Anthropological History
Perceiving Asia and Asian Perceptions of the West
International Animation-Artists and Ideas
Immortality
Women in Sport: Making a Difference
From Rag to Rock: Sources and Styles of the
American Popular Song
For more information, tum to the sponsoring department in the Schedule of Gasses.
Office of the Dean of Students • 364 Oregon Hall • 346*1136