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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 2002)
014936 0149171 ■Viil VI mil Community Cantor lor the Performing Arts 8th & Lincoln ■ Tonight ■ MevleviZikr Traditional Turkish Sacred Music & Whirling Dervishes $15 at door, 7:30 pm ■Friday * Frontier life A Film By Hans Fjellestad withTiticacaman Film with Pre-Show Musical Performance $5 advance, $7 at door, 9:00 pm ■ Saturday ■ Monsterama! 2: Be^tnnin^ of the End; Godzilla vs. Mellon Monster Movies $3 at door, 7:30 pm ■ Sunday* Project/Object with Ike Willis and Napoleon Murphy Brock Performing the Music of Frank Zappa advance, $16 at door, 8:00 pm All Ages Welcome • 687-2746 I Sunday, Oct. 6*8 pm BEALL CONCERT HALL UO School of Music $10 General Admission $8 students & senior citizens, available at the door, 7:15 p.m. For information, call 346-2852. SWAT continued from page 1 Womenspace, a domestic violence education group and women’s shel ter. Sexual Assault Awareness Ser vices also provided training sessions for every intern in the program. Between six and nine interns spent almost the entire academic year preparing the presentation that they would later show to their advi sory board as well as a fraternity. The work Dury and the other in terns accomplished will be useful to this year’s interns. She said the group plans to do more this year and use presentation material from last year. One of the greatest challenges, Dury said, was trying to figure out what kind of media elements to in corporate in their presentation to best express their material, and what information to use. SWAT wants to educate more of the campus community. “Our main goal is to be very in clusive, not to alienate the audi ences we’re speaking to,” said Lori Brown, office coordinator for the Women’s Center. “Our mission is to educate our peers at the UO about sexual assault and how to have healthy relation ships,” Brown said. The group is looking for everyone interested in creating a respectful and helpful presentation to honor survivors and to educate the community about certain basic human rights. “We would really like to have some male interns,” Brown said. The program also explores soci ety’s problem with erroneously blaming survivors, particularly their actions or behavior in a situation. “There’s no rapeable offense that someone can commit,” SASS Com munity Education Coordinator Michelle Edwards said. Applications for the course are available at the Women’s Center and the Office of Student Life. For more details, call the Women’s Cen ter at 346-4095 or SASS at 484 9791, Ext. 317. The business line for SASS is 484-9791 and the crisis line is 343-7277. Contact the reporter atjilliandaley@dailyemerald.com. Theft continued from page 1 compared to previous years.” Hicks said that to prevent bike theft this year, DPS is looking into constructing caged bike areas for extra security, and are strongly encouraging bicycle registration. DPS offers bicycle, moped, motorcycle and vehicle registra tion and permits to help find stolen property. “If property is registered, stu dents have a much higher chance of having it returned,” DPS Grime Prevention Officer Robert Guse said. “We have a record of students’ serial numbers for their bicycles on our computer going back to the 1960s.” Guse said the only lock DPS is recommending right now is the Bike Club Junior, because this lock will ratchet the rack to the bike. “The problem with U-lock is the two inches of space between the bicycle rack and the bike,” Guse said. “It’s easy for thieves to put a jack in there to break it.” Guse said if students want to use a U-shaped bike lock to secure their bikes, they should lock the bike by looping the lock through the back tire, which will fasten the bike frame and tire to the bike rack. He said students should then use a weave cable, because it is harder to cut, to secure the seat and front tire. “There are so many bike thefts, it’s mind-blowing how many bikes are stolen,” Guse said. “Most bikes are stolen from Bean Complex, but if a bike is locked correctly, it will be fine anywhere on campus.” Hicks said that if property is stolen on campus, students should contact DPS as soon as possible, and if stolen off campus, they should report to the Eugene Police Department. He said he also wants to encourage students to report suspicious looking people. “Even reporting someone suspi cious helps because it alerts us to problem areas,” Hicks said. Contact the reporter at daniellegillespie@dailyemerald.com. “Where ijour table is our kitchen!® Hand-prepared dinners in the Old World Style of ‘Tepanyaki’ (stir fry on a grill) to capture the full, juicy goodness of fresh, quality ingredients. Choose from lobster, filet mignon, NY steak, shrimp, scallops, oyster or chicken dinners. Fun, flair and excitement for an experience for anniversaries, birthdays or any special occasion. Double Meat Portion Chicken Dinner *2095 Shrimp & Chicken or NY Steak & Chicken $25ss 014884 Open Daily Early Bird Menu 5-6PM ORDERS TO GO 2645 Willamette 343-8483 so-menu.com/shojis
