Daily Bulletin, Wednesday, November 2, 1994 POLICE BULLETIN: UW police issued a notice yesterday with word of an assault near East Campus Hall (on Phillip Street) early Monday morning. The incident happened somewhere between 5:45 and 6:40 a.m. Neil Hudson, a Beaver Foods staff member on his way to work at St. Jerome's College, was found lying unconscious on a footpath near ECH. (He was released from hospital yesterday.) Police are asking for any information that might help, since the time of the assault makes it difficult to obtain eyewitnesses. Hudson was wearing a white coat and green jeans on Monday morning. Marshall Gavin of the police says that Hudson was wearing a walkman when he was assaulted. "Those things are just a nightmare. Depending on the volume he had it on, he might not have heard someone coming up behind him. Walkmen are a concern at any time of the day. I believe that they should not be worn when people are out walking about." TODAY'S GAZETTE contains a letter (page 2) from the ad hoc committee that's studying harassment and discrimination procedures at UW. The letter outlines the issues the committee has heard so far, after some eight public meetings and a number of private ones. It's looking for comments both on those points and on other things that may have been missed so far. ALSO in today's Gazette is the news that Roger Downer, vice-president (university relations), will serve in that post for another three years. He was originally appointed for five years, starting in the fall of 1989. The reappointment takes him to June 30, 1997, by which time Campaign Waterloo should be finished. Downer's reappointment was announced in a memo to department heads a few days ago. MACLEAN'S VISIT: Reporters from Maclean's magazine are expected at UW today to do some last-minute interviewing, as the magazine's annual "universities" issue is due on the newsstands next week. THE FEDERATION of Students holds its annual general meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the great hall of the Campus Centre. All undergraduate students, except those few who have opted out, are Federation members and are entitled to attend and vote. VOLUNTEERS WANTED: The local Volunteer Action Centre (742-8610) lists these opportunities: Lottery booth sales: Outgoing, friendly people to sell confectionery items and Nevada tickets at the St. Jacobs Factory Outlet Mall. Proceeds help with funding for an alcohol and drug recovery association. A time commitment of two to four hours a week for a year is preferred. Training will be provided; you will gain experience operating a cash register. Listing 015-1073 Store reception clerks: Aspects of the position include answering the phone, taking messages, and sales of cards and gifts. The store is open Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Funds support children in third-world countries. Three hours a week, or every other week. Listing 192-1079 Youth volunteer: Non-judgemental, tolerant, patient, assertive, flexible, sympathetic. Do you want to help street kids? A front-line counselling agency that provides outreach and support to youth needs volunteers. Four hours a week for eight months to a year is the time commitment required. The agency is located in downtown Kitchener. Listing 131-460 NOTE TO EGGHEADS: The "egg" sculpture outside the Math and Computer building -- more formally called "Break" -- will be disappearing shortly. It's being taken in for repairs to the plumbing, says Rick Zalagenas of UW's central plant, who points out that the sculpture has been out of commission, and boarded up, for a long time now. It'll be fixed and back in place by the time the fountain can be turned on next spring. "Break", by Bruce Watson, was installed in 1971, and is one of some 21 sculptures around campus listed in a brochure that was prepared by the UW art gallery earlier this year. Chris Redmond Information and Public Affairs, University of Waterloo 888-4567 ext. 3004 credmond@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca