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Crime watch
P Thefts and
recoveries
The Department of Public
Safety received reports of sev
en bikes stolen from Onyx
Bridge, the EMU, Knight Law
School, McKenzie Hall,
Lawrence Hall and off-campus
locations. DPS also received six
larceny reports,
Saturday, Feb. 8, 8:28
p.m.: DPS recei ^d a report of a
male subject carrying a
McArthur Court folding chair at
the Agate Street crosswalk.
Monday, Feb. 10, 1;50
p.m.: DPS received a report of
a stolen parking permit at the
law school.
DPS received five vandalism
reports, four trespassing re
ports, four reports of vandal
Disorderly
conduct
ized vending machines, three
criminal mischief reports, three
graffiti reports and two harass
ing phone call reports.
Saturday, Feb. 8, 11:19
p.itt.: DPS received a report of
a subject attempting to steal
a calling card machine from
the EMU.
DPS received reports of
eight alcohol-related inci
dents, seven issued minor in
possession citations and three
drug law violations.
Thursday, Feb. 6, 10:38
p.m.: DPS received a report of
an Intoxicated subject on the
fifth floor of PLC
Saturday, Feb. 8, 11:59
p.m.: DPS received a report of a
subject breaking into PIC.
Sunday, Feb. 9, 7:04 p.nt«:
DPS received a report of a sub
ject In possession of less than
an ounce of marijuana at River
front Research Park.
Alcohol and
drugs
I Miscellany m
DPS received seven tow
ing/traffic-related reports,
three sleeping suspect re
ports and three reports of can
rummaging; two officer es
corts were dispatched. DPS
also reported three student
injuries at the Student Recre
ation Center. '
Tuesday, Feb* 4, 4:57
p.m.: DPS received a report of
a burning smell at the Science
Library.
Wednesday, Feb. 5,10:38
a.m.: DPS received a report of
a female passed out at
Lawrence Hall.
Thursday, Feb* 6, 7:59
p.m.: DPS received a report of a
mate subject who fell and hit
his head at Knight Library.
Friday, Feb. 7,4:37 p.m.:
DPS received a report of two
subjects stuck in an elevator at
H.P. Barnhart.
Sunday, Feb. 9, 2:41
p.m.: DPS received a report of
one subject stuck in an eleva
tor at Barnhart. - .
State
continued from page 1
people, especially since the pro
grams could suffer cuts in the
next biennium.
In a letter to lawmakers, Kulongos
ki said he would support the bill only
if a long-term plan was established
alongside the short, five-month fix.
“The recession has already caused
us to dig a very deep budget hole,”
Kulongoski said in the statement. “It
seems to me, the last thing we need
now is more digging.” State Rep. Pat
Farr, R-Eugene, said he that isn’t hap
py with the short-term plan, but that
it is necessary so programs facing
cuts will not lose funding and disap
pear. If the programs were dissolved,
he said, legislators would have to
start from scratch to re-create them.
For many, the short-term plan is the
lesser of two evils.
“I wish we didn’t have to go there,
but we do,” Farr said.
Statewide health and police serv
ices suffered major hits after Mea
sure 28’s failure, as legislators made
promised cuts.
The measure, which failed last
month, would have restored funding
to many essential services via a hot
ly disputed income-tax increase.
Just days after Measure 28 failed,
state police officials announced that
nearly 300 state police troopers,
forensic scientists and other staff
would be cut to offset their share of
the $310 million shortfall. Police offi
cials have said the cuts in forensic
staff would force prosecutors to inves
tigate only the most serious crimes.
The Oregon Department of Hu
man Services’ budget suffered 090
million in cuts, resulting in total
losses of $140 million to the depart
ment since the beginning of 2002.
Medicaid was also slashed for
about 9,000 seniors and disabled
people. Other health services were
cut, too.
Oregon State Rep. Floyd Prozans
ki, D-Eugene, said the fallout of cuts
to health and human services drasti
cally affected the most needy —
those who will likely die without care.
“We’ve got some individuals who
are really at risk with life and
death,” he said.
Contact the senior news reporter
at janmontry@dailyemerald.com.
015838
8TH ANNUAL WOMEN OP COLOR CONFERENCE
Note: A Women’s Center conference information table will be located in the EMU lobby on the
main floor near the Greatful Bread. Programs available in the ASUO Women’s Center, Suite 3, EMU
Childcare: Free childcare is provided. Check in at the information table in the Main Lobby.
19 Workshops to choose from! The following provide a sample of the offerings.
Traditional Heaiing Methods:
Throughout the years, our healing is in the hands of others. This workshop will bring each person to
recognize their own healing power in self-care and how these respected and traditional practices
connect to the ancient truth of health and empowerment.
Led by Dona Irene Sotelo Alvarez with translation by Anita Rojas.
Inter-Racial Relationships:
This workshop is an exchange of thoughts, questions and values regarding inter-racial relationships.
Whether you are a child of an inter-racial marriage, in a love relationship or have questions regarding
people in your family, this session aims to build awareness.
Birth and Midwifery: The Ancient Art of Midwifery
How are women birthing in the year 2003? What choices are being made, and why.
Led by Dona Irene Sotelo Alvarez with translation by Anita Rojas.
Remedios Caseros (Home Remedy)
Ella nos dice que la buena salud empieza en nuestra casa. Dona Irene Sotelo Alvarez explica como
podemos cuidara: Fortalezer su systema imunologico. Venga a disfrutar una charla con Dona
Irene, medico tradicional.
Sexuality in the Community of Color +
Led by Chicora Martin and Kimi Mojica from the Office of Student Life.
Sunday Keynote Presentations:
Join together in a light complimentary dinner and closing keynote presentations.
Dona Irene Sotelo Alvarez: Oaxaca, Mexicana medicine woman.
Susan Masten: Ms. Masten is the former National Congress of Native Americans President and
currently the Yurko Tribal Chairwoman.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14TH THROUGH
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 16TH