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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1996)
Police want ■ LAW: Community policing helps officers cooperate with city residents, businesses By Abe Erttmede (Unmuntf Aapertw Saving Beverly Mason tor Ihv first lima, mmi people probably wouldn't think she i« * police offlm Except for th« standard police-blue pant*. Muon ihwvi Up for work at ihv vml Kugene public safety station wearing civilian clothe* Hut that t* Ihv impression Mason, a community iwk* spe dal tat. would like in give to her neighbor* in the west University area Mason want* to blend in with the crowd “I kind of «k» my role for the businesses and student* around bet* a* their professional rally tqyad* «hv said ’Tin here to work I'm not an idle person ’ Mason, a Fugenv native and It v»ar veteran of I he forte. I* one of nine community service spm laltsta whnae primary task is to bring a more visible police to work with pnnntv to Umai Mlgthhadvoib Community aervice tperialuti •re civilian* end do til iba itdt of iworn officer* ettepi make mult Her job it pert of Eugene** nun) effort* at community polic ing, * new Uw enforc ement phi kteophy that mphoitn rioter (oapantion between polite ofli rent and city retidani* Cnmmu nity tervlca tpecialltts are the immediate link* between author Hie* and the public Working out of the public tafe ty »tat ion on the comet of £*«t 11th Avffiuo and Alder Street. M*wm it a fane of all trade* She work* in the trailer Monday through Friday front 9 a m to 5 p m Maton alto meet* regular ly with area merchant* and rep retentative* from Sac red Heart General Hotpital and the Uni vorafly to develop rtrategies for lomtMUiOft crime «mf impn tying public tafety "Crime prevention |*eemt| toioettnem *« *impl*> it couldn't poattbly work." the vaid "Some time* law enforcement it more complicated, and il oat* a lot of community monay. II you ihow people bow thing* wont cod it im wdl, than they're reedy to do more torn plicated thing* * CriiM prevent ion may include installing more lighting around btittine**** and getting rid of bushes where poaaihla assailant* could hide Mason noted Sometime* the Mid. ritiaen* may simply need to know that they are not isolated end that they do there common i one emt A University alumna die said •he feel* the it the right fit as a liaison between the psdn e depart ment and west Uni varsity real* lien It A* a five lime graduate of the police academy with various skills ranging from crime pre vention to dealing with casual assault. Mason's input is criti cal in an area plagued with crime Already. her schedule is packed with area men Kants and Sacred Heart offic tali m|unstittg that she give workshops on pub Ik. calefy " being militant in law enforce ment never weeks." Mason said "Bui we need to be as persistent as the problem* are " w <► Pan-Asiaa Job Fair ‘96 International Career Information Inc March l. 1996 Hyatt Rickey* Hofei, Paio Aha, CM Krmiilm from mtiltinniionai corporations nill be interviewing ^sltm-biliitgual business and technic al cindidiilo al our Srcond Snnual Fan-Asian Job I-air. If >ou cannot attend in person. >ou niii) still attend by resumr. For tmtrr information: 1-800 859-8535 Asian Career Web: http:imtlkmcM acw r B oi 0 Student Health (enter Health Education Workshops — Winter 1996 • The following workshops are TRET to registered students • r&cighi Management & Body Image Uvue* «u.h m *righl management body image rating diwrokis and the brnehtt at keeping • vetting gu*h and changing hehawon will hr addressed Wednesday* 4:00-5 00 pro* febtuary 7ih.l4th. 21*1, and 2Hth Mfdk*l t ibrary Student Health C enter e miking Low Fat Foods Integrate healths rorab and Un» Ui loociv tnto esersdas hie Thundiyt, 4 00-5 Wpm • I ehtuart l*i. Hth, and I5th Cafeteria, Student Health C enter 4 s, moking Cessation An edut at tonal Mipfk.ro group foe th«e wanting n> quit crooking ami lor thine who tune already quit ! mphau* will hr placed on retrtu Imilingi overcoming perceived hamm. and dealing with teUpac Mondays. 1 004 00 pro* januarv 29.I rbruars 5th, 12th and 19th Medical l ibrary, Student Health C enter P a tent Education Series Calling all student patents’ team hqw to u>m<nunicaie and revolve unflui effectively cook I wait hits and manage tune and stt» Child cate wtl! be provided Kndayi, ft 10-8 00 pm • February I hth. 2 ltd. and March 1st '■ I avt C amjnts Sleep and Dreams JHvtovrt healthy deeping habttt and how to interpret youi dream* Ihurvdayc. 4 00-5 00 pm* February Hth. 15th. 22nd. and 29th Medical I ibraty, Student Health Center UO a ar fm i mn rui^at Calljhe Health Munition Offue at M6 +456 to prrregiitcr /or arty of tneur nor It shops Leukemia-stricken Kirsten Frohnmayer is recovering from recent lung surgery ■ CANCER Prohnmayer wtH recetve continual chemotherapy By Cindy long •+&W fOnama* f-Stor Hunt on Fruhnmayer. da ugh ter of University President D»v» Frohnmayer. Is wow in# from lung surgery *nd be tog month* of inton sive chemotherapy treatment* a* port of her limlmia th« «py. “I fe«*I good, hot my blood tmtni* are low." she Mild Frohnmayer had surgery two «n«b ago to remove two fungal ball* from her lung* at th# University of Minnesota Health Caat»r. “She's mamnni very rapid ly from (tha lung surgery)," Dm Frohnmayer ««id "I was prepared for th# worst.” Kirsten Frohnmayer •aid Her doctors told bar to m|hh1 saver# pain for three days and to be put on a van tilator as a result of the surgery However, she said she was out of bod and walking the evening after her surgery Prohnmayer returned to Eugene • week ago to recu peret* (nun the surgery Kirsten Frohntnaver said she will return to Minmwpo lit, Minn . where she will undergo intensive chranother apy treatments to wipe out trerea of leukemia in hot faune marrow Frohnmayer said her < homotherapy treatment will last 24 hours a da v for seven days. Then she will be given a "bag* of estre white blood cells and will recuperate for about three weeks to allow her white blond cell count to raise. The chemotherapy treatment will wipe out all of her remaining white blood cells After the brief respite, she will repeal the process. After she finishes the second round of treatment, she will again rest for three weeks only to undergo another round of treatment that will not I* con slant, but will lie 10 times as powerful as previous treat mem*. Hubbard: Rose Bowl gave him his wish ■ Continued from Peg* 1 He married Peggv (luilmet in March of I'MU and worked a* ownertoperator of l-oait Cable hinting aupply from 19S2 to 1970 before te«iring in 1972 Reroemliered by friend* a* an avid Oregon alhletn * fan. Hub bard *«« the Oregon football team go In Ihe Rove fkml in 1949 and i hronicled the building of AuUen Si ad in m with picture*, which he cent to hi* eon in Vier nam According to Haiti Yamanaka. •Muriate director of intercedin' gtale athletic*. Hubbard *« alu> a geuarou* Oregon athletic* donor. "Jim wti vary supportive of our programs.'* Yamanaka said, adding that the football team's racenl success was especially sweet to Hubbard. “Jim always used to say I have one wish. Herb, and that is to see the I lucks go to the Rose Howl again. "He gist his wish.” Hubbard is survived by his wife I’eggy. daughter Fame la. 53. and sons Dtri, 50; and law, 4H The family is asking that instead of bringing flower*, draw lions be made to the Duck Aih let it. Fund or another charity in the memory of firo Hubbard. Government: Many adjustments will have to be made’ when positions are filled ■ Continued from Page 1 amount of money the group want* and the amount avail* able to spend differ greatly With lea* money to give this year, the board will have to look at which group* need the fund* the most "Everyone ha* their idea, and we have our idea iuf what to givel." »he said “We look at which groups have shown the roost growth and how much money we have left," If The earlier the positions are filled, the belter. — Susan Anderson Chairwoman PtOQtams Finance Commtftee ---99 Anderson said while the hearings are a series of com promise*, she hopes in the end. the board will put the funds where they belong. “It's a long, drawn out process, but t‘d like to think it was fair enough to students in general to get the money <4h to those who deserve ft," she aaid ASUO OPENINGS ■ IStuftKU S*n*l*> Progwm* Pmrmc* Comnmm StuOorrt S«n«)* Acadwnc Am A lanera JounaMm Smdmi Sonata Acadumc Sctanc* it!) Student S*nsl« AoKtame. UndKtarw) Aitargs Fame* Cornma
