CRIME
WATCH
Disorderly Conduct and
Vandalism
Wednesday, May 22,1:11 a.m.:
DPS received a report tliata car tire
had been slashed on Kincaid Street.
Thursday, May 23,5:55 p.m,:
A caller reported that students were
trying to break into the EMU.
Friday, May 24,1:58 a.m.:
DPS received a report of peopfe
throwing bottles near Cforan Hail.
Sunday, May 26,1:54 p.m.:
A caller reported two males were
chasing cars in the H.P. Barnhart
parking lot.
Sunday, May 26.3:39 p.m.:
A caller reported a fight in progress
near Sheldon Hail,
Drugs and Alcohol
Thursday, May 23,12:30 a.m.:
DPS officers contacted a person In
possession of less than an ounce of
marijuana.
Thursday, May 23,5:40 p.m.:
DPS received a report of people
smoking marijuana on Agate Street
Friday* May 24,12:85 a*ro.:
DPS received a report of people
smoking Halt
Sunday, May 26,1:46 a.m.:
DP$ received a repeat of a minor in
possession of alcohol in Watson Hall.
Theft
Thursday* May 23,1:31 p.m.;
A parse was reported stolen from
Gerithger Hall.
Thursday, May 23,4:41 p jn.:
A bike was reported stolen from
Allen Hall.
Saturday, May 23,10:32 a.m.:
Clothes were reported stolen from
a laundry facility In H.R Samhart.
Violence and
Harassment
Thursday, May 23,11:45 am:
A caller In Oregon Hall reported
receiving a harassing telephone call.
SOURCE: DRS
Alcohol
continued from page 1
State law requires mandatory
sentencing for individuals who fur
nish alcohol to a minor or who “ex
ercise control” over a location, such
as a party, where a minor is drink
ing alcohol. But current city codes
are more lenient.
Stronach said revisions to the city
code are necessary because current
offenders are often tried by the state
instead of municipal courts. The
new proposal clarifies city law regu
lating alcohol-related offenses in the
hopes that more cases find their way
into the local system, which also en
sures the money paid out in fines
goes to the city and not the state.
Stronach said he was not think
ing about city revenues when his
department drafted this proposal.
“Quite frankly, if City Council
does not pass this, it will mean more
money out of pocket for the offend
ers,” Stronach said.
Harding, who is also president of
Pi Kappa Alpha, said he hopes the fi
nal version of the proposal keeps out
the mandatory sentencing provision.
If his fraternity held a party and
he was slapped with a $350 fine be
cause minors were consuming alco
hol in his house, Harding said he
wouldn’t be able to afford the cash
payment and would prefer a diver
sion program.
“I’d have to call my parents and
say, ‘There was a party at my house
the night before. Can you pay this
fine?”’he said.
E-mail reporter Brook Reinhard
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com.
Pallone
continued from page 1
LGBTQA Co-Director Nils Hashe
said he thinks Pallone is a mentor
for future generations because he
breaks down gay stereotypes.
“I think the media tends to proj
ect gay people in a certain way, and
many people think because a man
is gay, he wants to be a woman —
fitting into the feminine role, ” he
said. “This is not the case.”
Pallone travels around the Unit
ed States speaking about gay sensi
tivity in universities, colleges and
businesses nationwide.
“Pallone is a one-man c.lly
speaks about these issues around
the nation for a living,” said Rosana
Costello, Geographic Information
System Analyst for the Willamette
National Forest.
Costello said she wanted to bring
Pallone to the Eugene area to create
an awareness of sexual orientation
discrimination because U.S. Secre
tary of Agriculture Ann Venemen
refused to recognize the month of
June as Gay Pride Month within the
department,
When President George W. Bush
came into office, he refused to nation
ally recognize Gay Pride Month,
which had been previously estab
lished under former President Bill
Clinton’s administration. Secretaries
had the option of recognizing it with
in their individual departments.
“I think this is going to be a
great opportunity to address sex
ual orientation and harassment,”
Costello said.
Martin said the University will
be recognizing the month of June
as Gay Pride Month and Pallone’s
appearance is just one of the
events scheduled.
E-mail reporter Danielle Gillespie
atdaniellegillespie@dailyemerald.com.
What: Professional Distinctions.
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Where: Visit http://uodistinctions.uoregon.edu to get started.
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School of MUSIC
& Department of DANCE
FINAL CONCERTS!
Clip and Save this Calendar
For more information on School of Music events, call 346-5678,
or call Guardline at 485-2000, ext. 2533 for a taped message.
Wed. CAMPUS BAND, CAMPUS ORCHESTRA
5/29 UO Ensembles 8 p.m., Beall Hall
FREE Admission
Thu. CHORAL EXTRAVAGANZA
5/30 UO Choral Ensembles 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Fri. THE JAZZ CAFE
5/31 UO Jazz Combos 8 p.m., Room 186 Music
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Sat. FUTURE MUSIC OREGON
6/1 UO Music Technology Program 8 p.m., Room 198 Music
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Sun. SPRING CHAMBER MUSICALE
6/2 UO Chamber Ensembles 1 p.m., Beall Hall
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Mon. 100th MONKEY ENSEMBLE
6/3 UO Contemporary Music Ensemble 8 p.m., Beall Hall
FREE Admission
Wed. DANCE QUARTERLY
6/5 Department of Dance 7 p.m., Dougherty Dance Theater
FREE Admission
Wed. GREEN GARTER BAND
6/5 UO Ensemble 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Thur. UNIVERSITY OPERA ENSEMBLE
6/6 Scenes <£ Arias from Operas 8 p.m., Beall Hall
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Sun. OREGON PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
6/9 UO Ensemble 2 p.m., Room 198 Music
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
Sun. UO GOSPEL CHOIR, GOSPEL ENSEMBLE
6/9 UO Ensembles 6 p.m., Beall Hall
$5 General Admission, $3 students & senior citizens
For our complete calendar, check: music.uoregon.edu
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