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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 2001)
CRIME WATCH Vandalism -Monday, Jan. 22 — 9:02 a.m. University housing staff reported glass broken out of the back door of Boyn ton Residence Hall. -Tuesday, Jan. 23 — 7:25 a.m. Facility services staff reported damage to landscaping in the Deady Hall park ing lot. -Wednesday, Jan. 24 — 9:01 a.m. A student called from the Knight Li brary to report that the back tire of her bicycle had been taken off of her bike. Disorderly Conduct -Monday, Jan. 22 — 4:25 p.m. A female in the Hamilton Complex re ported receiving harassing telephone calls. -Monday, Jan. 22 —10:37 p.m. Officers contacted four subjects spray ing water-soluble Christmas tree “snow” around the loading dock of the Walton North Complex. -Wednesday, Jan. 24 — 2:26 a.m. A caller reported a reckless driver swerving near the intersection of Agate Street and 13th Avenue. -Thursday, Jan. 25—10:06 p.m. A caller reported a hit-and-run crash at the intersection of University Street and 18th Avenue. -Sunday, Jan. 28 —12:07 a.m. Resident patrol called to report that a male subject at the University Inn was harassing students. -Sunday, Jan. 28—12:36 a.m. Resident patrol called to report screaming and horn honking in the back parking lot of the University Inn. Alcohol, Illegal Substance -Wednesday, Jan. 24 —11:31 p.m. An officer was called to check on a re port of two subjects near the Hamilton East Complex possessing less than an ounce of marijuana. -Thursday, Jan. 25 — 9:22 p.m. Officers responded to a report of alco hol use in the Watson Residence Hall in the Hamilton Complex. -Friday, Jan. 26 —12:36 a.m. Resident patrol reported that four sub jects in the Ganoe Residence Hall pos sibly had less than an ounce of mari juana. -Friday, Jan. 26—3:08 a.m. An officer was called to check out a possible DU 11 driver at the intersection of Agate Street and 15th Avenue. Theft -Wednesday, Jan. 24 — 7:09 a.m. A caller reported property stolen from her office at the College of Education. Misc. -Monday, Jan. 22 — 8:07 p.m. A caller reported two people panhandling at Gilbert Hall. -Tuesday, Jan. 23 — 525 p.m. A female caller reported that a young child was left alone in a vehicle at the intersection of Kincaid Street and 15th Avenue. -Thursday, Jan. 25—2:19 p.m. Officers received reports of a female in the Bean Complex threatening to com mit suicide. -Saturday, Jan. 27 — 11:43 p.m. Resident patrol reported a subject looking suspicious near the Bean Com plex bike racks with tools. Bike Thefts Reported at the following locations: Bean Complex. Source: Department of Public Safety Virtual Office Systems inc. in Partnership with The University of Oregon Bookstore 3131 West 11th Ph. 343-8633 Open Mon-Sat 10-6 AMDK7 Athlon» 800Thun tierbirtf $1099.99 • Microstar MS 6330 Board • 32 MB TnT2 AGP Video • 20 GB 7200 RPM Drive • 128 MB 100 MHz RAM • 17”.27SVGA Monitor With Athlon 900, $1139.99 With Athlon 1000, $1179.99 Add a 32x8x4 CDRW, $150 VOS, AMD, and UO Bookstore Supporting Women’s Basketball. Spectacular Give-away see our Website for Details. www.voscomputers.com Celeron® JOO MHi Workhorse” $659.99 • Intel CA 810e Board • On Board Intel Video • 10 GigATA 66 Drive • 64 MB 100 MHz SDRAM • Monitor Additional W/ Pentium III 700, $729.99 Upgrade to 20 Gig, Add $10 Add 100 MB Zip Drive, $80 All systems include ATX case, Windows 98 SE or ME, 52X CD, 56K v. 90 modem, mouse, keyboard, floppy, sound, speakers, 1 Year parts/ 2 Years labor VOS Inc. Systems are also available at the UO Bookstore. Parts available only at VOS Inc. Prices through 02 2 01. AMD. kb. K7. and Duron are trade'marks ol AMD. Inc. Specs subject to change vv.ww .voscbiiiputcrs.coni Humanity. Environment. Make a difference. Environmental Career Paths Noon -1:00 p.m. EMU Ben Linder Room Panelists in "green" careers will speak about their career paths and answer your questions about working to improve the environment. Developing Professional Networks 11:30- 12:30 p.m. EMU River Rooms Experts on making the most of professional and personal contacts will describe their jobs, how they relate to networking and answer your questions. Environmental Careers Teleconference 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Media Center (IMC)-Knight Library Government agencies and NGOs will discuss some of the hottest summer jobs, paid internships, and entry-level career opportunities in parks, wildlife, natural resources, environmental education, ecosystems mgmt and related areas. Human & Social Services Career Paths Noon -1:00 p.m. EMU River Rooms A panel of professionals in the helping professions will be here to answer your questions on how to get established and make the most of the opportunities that are out there. Social Services & Environmental Career Fair: Thursday, Feb. 8, EMU Ballroom For more information, visit http://uocareer.uoregon.edu CAREER Scouts continued from page 4A with the school district’s policies. “The issue is not whether or not the Boy Scouts are a good organiza tion,” Miller said. “That’s a given. In a general sense, [the question is] how should the district spend its resources on a program that isn’t open to all students.” Committee members will likely finalize their recommendation when they vote on whether to al low the Boy Scouts the ability to re cruit during school hours at their Feb. 27 meeting. The committee’s suggestions will be passed on to the superintendent of the 4J district, Miller said. He then has the choice to either pass the recommendations on to the school board or do nothing with it. If changes in policy regarding the Boy Scouts of America are accept /OOOOOOOOO ed by the school board, the decision will not take effect until next year. Regardless of any decision the district makes, the community will continue to support the program, The issue is not whether or not the Boy Scouts are a good organi zation. That’s a given. Gretchen Miller Equity Committee chairwoman said Mike Marchese, assistant Boy Scout executive for Western Ore gon. “The schools have always been very friendly to scouting,” March ese. “We’re flexible, and we’ll roll with the punches.” noDoom eVeVeVeVe' Calendar Tuesday, Jan* 30 —International Film Series: France's “Blue” is part of a “Death and Taxes” series of films shown in their original languages with English subtitles. 7-9 p.m. Room 121 Pacific Hall. Free. — Meeting: EMU Budget Board hear ings begin. CCDC, 3:30 p.m.; Facili ties, 4:30 p.m.; Administration, 5:30 p.m. Owyhee Room, EMU. Hearings will continue throughout the week. —Career Expo: “Environmental Ca reer Paths Panel” offers information for all students. Noon-1 p.m. Ben Lin der Room, EMU. Free. —Tribute: “ Remember the Mahat ma” commemorates the 53rd an niversary of Gandhi’s assassination and celebrates his life and work. 5-9 p.m. Room 322 Knight Library. Spo ken tributes at 7:30 p.m. Free. C3WeMe FWe' Run your for sale item in the ODE classifiedsfor five days (items under $1,000) ... if you don't sell it, we'll run it 5 more days for free! i Duck to Lunch Sponsored by the UO Student Alumni Association, Eugene Chamber of Commerce, and U-Lane-O Credit Union Friday, Feb. 23, 2001 Noon to 1:30 pm Pittman Room, Casanova Center Cost: $5 RSVP by Friday, Feb. 16 Call 346-5656 for reservations
