CRIME
WATCH
Larceny
Monday, Nov. 19,10:58 a.m.: Officers
received a report that a “reserved
space" parking sign had been stolen II
from the faculty/staff parking tot by ||
East 1181 Avenue.
Thursday, Nov. 22,1:04 p.m.: A cailer
reported that her laundry had been
siol&ajfoinasi off-campus laundromat
Drugs and Alcohol
Saturday, Nov. 17,1:42 a.m.: Acailer
reported someone near the Hamilton
Complex was in possession of drugs.
Sunday N « IS \tM i.m 1 if
received a report of a female student
with possible alcohol poisoning at the
Bean Complex.
Disorderly Conduct
Monday, Nov. 19,1:32 p.m.: Officers
received a report of a garbage can on
fire at the Knight Law Center.
Friday, Nov. 23,4:24 p.m.: A person
reported firecrackers were set off next
to a storage unit near the University,
causing a smalt fire.
Traffic Violations
Thursday, Nov. 15,5:37 p.m.: Officers
received a report of a reckiess driver
on 13th Avenue J
Wednesday, Nov. 21 „ 8:30 p.m.: Officers
received a report of a hit-and-run caused
by a drufifcdriver near Agate Street.
Miscellaneous
Thursday, Nov. 22,3:18a.m.; Eugene
police officers were dispatched after a
caller reported that he was being
physically abused bya female.
News brief
Jewish students
present Culture Night
Israeli dancing and the scents of
matzo ball soup and potato pan
cakes will fill the Fir Room tonight
for this year’s Jewish Culture
Night.
From 6 to 9 p.m., students from
the Jewish Student Union and
Hillel will share their culture by
presenting speakers, participat
ing in traditional dances and
serving food from different parts
of Jewish culture, such as
Passover.
Participants will also see a
Klezmer band perform. Klezmer
incorporates music from pre
World War II Europe, Jewish Stu
dent Union director Shainah Falk
said.
Religious studies professor Ju
dith Baskin will also speak about
the Harold Schnitzer Family Pro
gram in Judaic Studies, which be
gan at the University last year and
which she directs.
Throughout the night, mem
bers of the Jewish community will
have the chance to share their cul
ture and history with others, Hil
lel student life coordinator June
Harris said.
“Living in a predominantly non
Jewish world, this night helps peo
ple associate with students raised
in Jewish homes that have cultures
not necessarily known to others,”
she said. “Not only is it an oppor
tunity for Jews to share the culture
with other Jews, but also with the
community.”
— Beata Mostafavi
MEChA
continued from page 1
ASUO Student Sen. Mary Eliza
beth Madden said student groups
are allowed to use their budget for
program money, office supplies
and any workshops, conferences
or other events. They are not,
however, allowed to use the mon
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al expenses.
When a group violates spending
guidelines, the invoices are tem
porarily turned over to the Office of
Student Conduct and evaluated,
and Creighton reviews the guide
lines with the student group.
The group’s fundraising money is
then used to reimburse the fund for
any violations.
She added that the complexity of
the system teaches student group
leaders how to budget and how to
organize events.
“Our system is complicated,” she
said. “That is what makes the stu
dent fee unique. It gives students
leadership responsibilities.”
Emerald student activities reporter
Diane Huber can be reached at
dianehuber@dailyemerald.com.
for Winter & Spring Term 2002
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• Salary range of $7.50-$10.00 per hour,
based on experience
• Internship credits also available
The Sexual Violence Prevention and Education Internship Program is a
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