WOLFE
continued from page 1
"Ray has a very real sense of public
conscience ... (he) is concerned about
keeping the public alerted," he said.
Wolfe was most recently involved
in organizing a series of interviews for
all mayoral and city council candi
dates, which were free to the candi
dates themselves. Though the pro
gram was officially produced by
Community Television of Lane Coun
ty, Wolfe did the majority of the work,
according to Cleveland.
Wolfe said he worked on the proj
ect because he felt it was a way to
"level the playing field" between
candidates, adding that television
time is expensive and many candi
dates can't afford it. Only half the
questions were given to the candi
dates beforehand, so that experi
enced incumbents wouldn't have an
unfair advantage over challengers.
Wolfe said his reasons for staying so
active can be summed up in a quote
from Barbara Jordan, the first black
woman from the South to serve in the
U.S. Congress.
"'Government is too important to be
a spectator sport,"' he said. "I think
that's a classic statement."
Contact the people/cuiture/
faith reporter
at moriahbalingit@dailyemerald.com.
CRIME
WATCH
April 15 — April 26
Theft and recoveries
The Department of Public Safety re
ceived three reports of burglary, 13
found property reports and six reports
of bike theft: one from Pacific Hall,
three from the EMU, one from the
Knight Library and one from Earl
Complex. DPS also received four re
ports of bike impound, two reports of
stolen property and six reports of lar
ceny: two from Lawrence Hall, one
from the Knight Library, one from the
EMU, one from Gerlinger Hall and
one from Autzen Stadium.
Tuesday, April 20, 4:01 p.m.: DPS
received a report of a stolen golf cart
at Autzen Stadium.
Disorderly conduct
DPS received seven reports of disor
derly conduct, eight reports of a sus
picious condition, 14 reports of a sus
picious subject and one report of an
arrest. DPS also received five reports
of criminal trespass, one report of
reckless endangerment and seven re
ports of vandalism: two from the
Bean Complex, one from the Lillis
Business Complex, one from McKen
zie Hall, one from 15th Avenue, one
from the Education Building and one
from the Hamilton Complex.
Saturday, April 24,12:15 a.m.: DPS
received a report of subjects on the
roof of the Hamilton Complex.
Alcohol and drugs
DPS received four reports of drug
law violations and nine reports of
liquor law violations.
Miscellaneous
DPS received seven emergency call
reports, one report of public indecen
cy, five alarm reports, four reports of a
possible stolen vehicle, one report of
urinating in public, one report of a
noise disturbance and one report of a
hit and run. DPS also received four re
ports of a vehicle booted for outstand
ing citations, two requests to remove
a boot from a vehicle and 24 tow re
quests: eight from the Student Health
Center staff lot, one from Westmore
land Apartments, four from the Uni
versity Annex parking lot, four form
the large Prince Lucien Campbell
parking lot, three from the Friendly
Hall parking lot, one from 13th Av
enue and three from the visitor's park
ing lot.
SEXUAL VIOLENCE
PREVENTION WEEK
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Friday, April 23
Women: The Longest
Revolution—A
Performance
Documentary
7:30 pm
Willamette 100
Moving! Enlightening! Hilarious!
Maddening! True! The event
benefits the UO Feminist and
Lesbian Periodical Archives.
Sponsored by LGBT Educational
and Support Services Program,
Nontraditional Student Programs,
and Office of Student Life.
Suggested donation: $5-$15 (no
one will be turned away) Contact
#346-1134 or lgbt.uoregon.edu for
more info
Sunday, April 25
Women Survivors'
Drop-in Support
Group
6-7:30 pm
SASS Office, 591 West 19th Avenue
Sexual Assault Support Services
(SASS) sponsors a Sunday night
drop-in support group for women
(age 18+) survivors of all forms of
sexual violence.
Contact SASS at #484-9791 for
more info.
Healing Through
Art Workshop
2-4 pm
Planet Goloka Cafe, 679 Lincoln St
Sexual Assault Support Services
(SASS) will be offering a free
workshop for survivors of sexual
assault/abuse to use the creative
art process as an element of
healing and expression. Art
supplies will be provided. Tea,
coffee and a light snack will be
available during the activity. Call
SASS at #484-9791 for more info.
Monday, April 26
A Personal Pledge
11-1 pm
EMU Concourse
Stop on by from April 26-28 and
sign the Personal Pledge Banner.
Pick up a free button, whistle and
information about sexual assault,
dating violence, domestic violence
and stalking.Co-sponsored by
Alpha Phi Omega and the Sexual
Wellness Advocacy Team (SWAT).
Taking it to the
Streets
3-5 pm
Watch for the University Health
Center peer health educators.
They'll be distributing info on
sexual assault, healthy
relationships, and more!
Got Consent?
7:30 pm
EMU Ballroom
Sexual Wellness Advocacy Team
(SWAT) focuses on healthy sexual
communication and consent
through innovative presentations
that incorporate theater, improv,
and discussion.
Contact Office of Student Life at
#346-1156 for more info.
Women Survivors'
Drop-in Support
Group
7-8:30 pm
SASS Office, 591 West 19th Avenue
See Sunday's listing for details.
Tuesday, April 27
Take Back the Night
Bake Sale
9 am-3 pm
UO Bookstore, 13th Ave. & Kincaid St
Home baked goodies and Take
Back the Night T-shirts for sale.
A Personal Pledge
11 am-l pm
EMU Concourse
See Monday's listing for more
details.
Empowerment
Program
4-5:30 pm
Gumwood Room
Join a 1.5 hour interactive
workshop that introduces basic
physical and non-physical self
protection strategies against
sexual violence assertiveness
skills, common ploys used,
prevention tips, and practical
physical skills. Open to all self
identified womyn. Contact SASS at
484-9791 for more info.
The Clothesline
Project Display
10 am-7 pm
EMU Main Floor Concourse
In 1990, the Cape Cod Women's
Agenda in Massachusetts started
The Clothesline Project. Their goal
was to create a memorial to
survivors of sexual assault, incest,
and rape and to pay respect to
women whose lives had been taken
through violence. There are now
hundreds of displays nationwide.
The Clothesline Project of Lane
County will be displayed from
Tuesday through Thursday,
visually 'airing society's dirty
laundry' around issues of sexual
violence and violence against
women. Sponsored by SASS.
Wednesday, April 28
Looking for
information on
healthy and unhealthy
relationships?
3-5pm
Stop by the booth at the Rec
Center and pick up some
information from the University
Health Center peer health
educators about sexual assault,
healthy relationships, unhealthy
relationships, and more!
Taking it to the
Streets
12-2 pm
Watch for the University Health
Center peer health educators out
on the campus today.
018877
Sponsors
UO Alliance for Sexual Assault Prevention, ASUO Women’s Center, Sexual Assault Support Services, Office of Student Life. Counseling and
Testing Center, Department of Public Safety, Eugene Police Department, Alpha Phi Omega, Greek Life, Koinonia Center, Nontraditiona!
Student Programs, Victim’s Services, Wesley Foundation, Assault Prevention Shuttle, Cultural Forum, University Health Center, University
Health Center peer health educators, University Housing, the Sexual Wellness Advocacy Team (SWAT), Womenspace, UO Men’s Center,
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Educational and Support Services Program, Diversity Education and Support Programs, Tsunami
Books, Residence Hall Association, and Family Programs.
* • • • « » . » i i.ii
UO Men's Center 2nd
Annual Walkathon to
Prevent Sexual
Violence
For two days leading up to the
Take Back the Night March on
Thursday April 29, the UOMC is
organizing a walkathon that will
allow students, faculty, and staff
at the UO to publicly support the
fight against ending sexual
violence. Forty-two groups needed.
Each group walks for 30 minutes
on a predetermined course.
Contact David Miller,
dmiller4@darkwing.uoregon.edu,
uomc@darkwing.uoregon.edu or
call #346-3227 to sign up.
A Personal Pledge
11-1PM
EMU Concourse
See Monday's listing for more
details.
What Men Can Do
to Prevent Sexual
Assault
6-7PM
EMU Century Room D
This workshop will look at the
impact of sexual assault on men
and their partners. We will discuss
how the socialization of men can
lead to sexual violence, and how
we as men can work to prevent
sexual violence. In addition, we
will talk about how we can
support partners and/or men who
are survivors of sexual assault. For
more information, contact
dmiller4@darkwing.uoregon.edu
or uomc@darkwing.uoregon.edu.
Thursday, April 29
The Clothesline
Project T-shirt
Workshop
10 am-4 pm
EMU Walnut Room
Survivors of sexual violence, along
with their supporters, are invited
to design and create T-shirts to
express their feelings and
demonstrate their healing and
strength. T-shirts and supplies
provided. Sponsored by SASS.
Contact SASS at #484-9791 for
more info.
UO Men's Center 2nd
Annual Walkathon to
Prevent Sexual
Violence
See Wednesday's listing for more
details.
Take Back the Night
2004 Rally; March
and Speak Out
"Join together, free our lives, we
will not be victimized!" Join
hundreds of women and men in
the march against sexual violence
through the streets of Eugene. The
event begins at the EMU
Amphitheater with sign-making,
music, campus and community
speakers, and The Clothesline
Project. The event begins at 6:00
pm and proceeds with a march
through the streets of Eugene,
ending in downtown Eugene at 8th
Avenue and Oak Street. ASL
interpretation and wheel chair
accessible. Return transportation
to campus will be provided. Co
sponsored by the ASUO Women's
Center and SASS along with
generous support from the
community. Contact the ASUO
Women's Center at #346-4095 or
SASS at #484-9791 for more info.