20%
SALE
20% OFF
general books
UO sportswear
gifts
art supplies
school/office supplies
computer accessories
Thursday - Sunday
June 5 - June 8
some exclusions do apply
sale at main store only
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
The Salvation Army
50% Off
Used Goods
May 31
^0% off Large Appli^nceS^
§a®ir@® ^®0D®5fi®ini
RECYCLE
summer\57@[?C3
Positions filling Immsdiatsly for work aftar finals.
*12
IS
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• No experience necessary,
training provided
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- flexible hours
• Customer sales/service
• No door to door canvassing &
no telephone sales
• Must be 18 or older
to apply
• 100 national & 20 regional
scholarships
• Conditions apply
• Recognized resume
experience
• Fun atmosphere
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Ov*r 400 locations nationwide. For oaonlntfs In
othor aroas visits
www.workforstudents.com
Crime watch
Theft and
recoveries
The Department of Public Safe
ty received three bike theft re
ports from Lawrence Hall, the
north soccer field and the Knight
Library. DPS also received four
found-property reports.
Saturday, May 31, 11:20
a.m.: DPS received a report of
a burglary at Lawrence Hail,
The suspect was later appre
hended by DPS officers.
outside I 80 PLC.
Alcohol
uisoraeriy
conduct
OPS received five reports of
trespassing, four reports of
vandalism, three noise com
plaints, three reports of graffiti,
three reports of aggressive pan
handling and two reports of can
rummaging.
Tuesday, May 27, 2:25
a.m.: DPS received a report of a
subject sleeping in the bushes
Pregnancy
continued from page 1
baby, continue with the pregnancy
and give the baby up for adoption or
terminate the pregnancy.
According to a study by the Allen
Guttmacher Institute, one in five
abortions are performed on women
attending college. The study also in
dicated that while pregnancy rates
dropped for teenagers between
1994 and 2000, the abortion rate for
college-age women did not.
Jones said very few of her pa
tients opt for adoption, and most de
cide to terminate the pregnancy.
Jones said she can refer students to
abortion providers in Eugene, and
though the closing of All Women’s
Health Services last summer limit
ed local availability, women seeking
abortions do not have to go out of
Campus pregnancy facts
* \ 6.5% of students surveyed have been pregnant or have
impregnated someone
* Out of the students who have had pregnancies, 53.8 % were
accidental
* 9.6% of these students have had multiple pregnancies
- 21% of these were students
at the University when they became pregnant
* 56% of women in the United States having abortions are in
their 20$ |Jj lilBIl Ifllltl
* 87% of counties in the United State S have no abortion
jjj provider j | • - . , . |
SOURCB: University Health Center and The Allen Cuttmacher Institute
town to find a doctor.
Jones said she also refers students
who choose abortion to the Coun
seling Center for grief counseling,
and she said she’s always aware of
students who could be potentially
isolated and lack support from their
partner or family and friends.
“It’s important to work through
the grief now,” she said. “The more
they deal now, the less likely it will
traumatize them in the future.”
Contact the reporter
atlindsaysauve@dailyemerald.com.
Citations
continued from page 1
would improve safety of DPS offi
cers by hopefully leading to
prompt resolution of problems.
DPS officers would not have to sit
and wait for Eugene police.”
Student government officials are
not as excited as Hicks is about the
prospect of DPS issuing citations on
campus, however.
ASUO President Maddy Melton
has been working with DPS and other
involved parties to determine
whether DPS officers should be given
more jurisdiction on campus. Melton
said the ASUO has been struggling to
make sure student voices are includ
ed in any decisions, and added that
the issue had been kept rather quiet
and many students are unaware of
the attempts to change the city code.
“Because it’s so late in the game,
we’re not sure about what can be
done about the policy being passed,”
Melton said. “If die policy is passed by
the city, it will be up to the University
to decide how it is implemented.”
Melton said a DPS advisory board
with six student members and five
University staff members has re
cently been formed to offer com
ments on student-related issues.
“We will be working to make sure
the implementation has student in
put,” she said.
Melton and ASUO staff may still
have a little time to make their opin
ions heard, however. Ward 3 City
Councilor David Kelly said the city
had not formally heard from the
University about possible changes
to the city code.
“The city is involved at a staff lev
el, but nothing has come to the City
Council at this point,” Kelly said.
“The first step in implementing this
would be a City Council work ses
sion, followed by a public hearing.”
According to the City Council
agenda, a work session has not yet
been scheduled, but officials at the
University said they expect to go be
fore the City Council in mid-July,
and DPS officers could begin issuing
citations by fall term, if not sooner.
Contact the senior reporter
at aimeerudin@dailyemerald.com.
^Oregon Daily Emerald WORLDWIDE
FOR BOOKS
UO Bookstore Main
June 4-14
REGULAR STORE HOURS
EMU Lobby and
Duck Shop at Autzen
June 9-13
MON. - THUR. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FRIDAY 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON...
CRN 40415 • 4 credits • 1-2:50 MUWH • 300 Vlllard • Daxton Norton
In this course, we will examine how pop psychology attempts to
construct and explain the behavior of those classified as serial
killers; using that discourse as a toll, we will decipher and map
these motifs as they surface in selected films, including M.,
Psycho, Silence of the Lambs, and Seven.
1 ... where the usual is a I ways extraordinary
Oregon Daily Emerald
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Emerald operates independently of the
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Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is pri
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use of papers is prosecutable by law.
NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511
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culture, Lindsay Sauve, family/health/education, Ali Shaughnessy,
environment/science/technology Pulse: Jacquelyn Lewis, editor.
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reporters. Joe Bechard, Nika Carlson, Natasha Chilingerian, Ryan
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nists Design: Adelle Lennox, editor. Jennie Cramlet, Colleen
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illustrators. Tyler Wintermute, junior illustrator Photo: Adam Amato,
editor. Jeremy Forrest, senior photographer. Danielle Hickey, Mark
McCambridge, photographers Copy: Jennifer Snyder, Jennifer
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Thompson, TravisWillse,TaliaWilson, copyeditors Online: Erik
Bishoff, editor. Eric Layton, webmaster.
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