Continued from Page 1A
“Out of 12 to 15 million
Sikhs in India, only around
1,000 are extremists,” says
Clarence Thurber, dean of the
international studies program at
the University.
Despite reports of Sikhs
celebrating Indira Gandhi’s
death, many Sikhs are critical of
the extremist movement which
has advocated terrorism to pro
mote the cause for an indepen
dent Sikh nation.
“It is important to unders
tand that the basic motto of the
Sikh religion is fearless and
revengeless,” says Dr. Sat Kir
pal Khalsa, professor of
physical education at the
University.
Khalsa, an American-born
Sikh, says his faith has never
advocated vengence, and yet
revenge was the motive behind
the extremists assasinating In
dira Gandhi.
“I was shocked and
dismayed by the tragedy,”
Khalsa says. ‘‘And 1 was further
shocked and disheartened by
the emotional response of some
Sikhs who considered her death
a cause for celebration.”
Although saddened by In
dira Gandhi’s death, Khalsa was
critical of her policies. He
describes the way in which she
handled the situation in Punjab
as ruthless.
“It was reported that bet
ween 500 to 1,000 were killed,
but actually the numbers were
closer to 20,000 dead,” Khalsa
says.
While Khalsa denounced
Indira Gandhi’s policy of order
ing troops into the Golden Tem
ple Punjab, Thurber thinks that
the prime minister had no other
choice.
Continued from Page 1A
Undergraduates studying at
the library are usually not there
for legal research and do not use
the stacks of materials needed
by law students, she says.
“Law students have a right to
study some place. The policy is
not for the exclusion of
undergraduates. It is legal
because it is part of our re
tion to help staff the library. Day
adds.
“It’s interesting how short
memories are. This problem
comes up periodically,” Nagae
says The Law Library is one of
few places on campus that stays
open late, until midnight seven
days a week, she says.
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Page 6A
I
Clarence Thurber
“She negotiated with them
(the Sikhs) and she maintained
a great deal of patience,”
Thurber says. “She did what
she had to do.”
quirements,” Nagae says. “We
don’t have enough space for
undergraduates to study.”
Nagae says the rest of the law
building is open for
undergraduates to use as study
areas except at 4imes, such as
this week during "moot court,”
when even classroom space
becomes scarce.
“We do not let the general
public into our animal
laboratories, our research
laboratories or certain areas of
the computer center,” Hill says.
“It is the same with the Law
Library. The exclusionary
policy is for the good of the Law
Library.”
The University should look
into the study space problem
more. Kittredge says. Campus
classrooms should be used for
study halls when possible, he
suggests, but nothing can hap
pen until the problem is
addressed.
“People need a place to
study. If they are at home, the
phone will ring or people stop
by. They have to get out and
find a quiet place to study,” he
says.
The lack of campus study
space “focuses on the library
because it is a critical area. The
Law Library is unique to the law
student because what they need
is there,” Kittredge says.
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Within days of his mother's
assasination, Rajiv Gandhi,
under the Indian parliamentary
system was sworn in as prime
minister.
Rajiv Gandhi, a former
airline pilot, was thrust into
politics three years ago after the
death of his brother, Sanjay,
who was being trained for the
position of Prime Minister by
his mother, says Thurber.
Thurber is optimistic about
Rajiv’s ability as a leader.
“If anyone can pull it off,
he can,” he says. “He’s learned
a lot from his mother, and he
has a reputation for being very
competent.”
But Goswami believes it is
Rajiv’s own personal
philosophy and not his politics
that will make him as as a
leader.
‘‘He is a person dedicated
to principles and values based
upon Mohandas Gandhi's
philosophy of non-violence.”
Goswami says. "Some say he is
not qualified, but I’m not sure
what qualified means. Political
skills are good for the good
times, but communication is
most important in the bad
times, and Kajiv has that
ability.”
According to Thurber, the
remaining question for those
who are closely watching the
situation in India is: Will India
fall apart due to political uncer
tainty and religious violence?
Thurber says no.
"Right now India is in a
desperate situation," he says.
‘‘But India will survive.
They’ve always been able to
pick themselves up by the boot
straps.”
police beat
The following is list of area
crimes reported during the last
two weeks to the Eugene Police
Department. .
A woman was raped in the
Pioneer Cemetery between
8-8:30 p.m. on Oct. 30. Accor
ding to EPD Sgt. Chuck Tilby,
the suspect is a white male. 5
feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall, thin
to-medium build, with a blond
mustache, wearing a dark blue
jacket and a full head ski mask.
A person matching that
description reportedly followed
a won\an by 15th Avenue and
Kincaid Street at 10 p.m. the
same night. Another woman
was knocked down at 11 p.m.
near 15th Avenue and Alder
Street also on Oct. 29.
A caller reported hearing a
woman crying and moaning in
the Pioneer Cemetary at 8:40
p.m., Friday. A suspect describ
ed as a white male, 6 feet tall,
wearing a dark blue jacket and
dark blue pants was seen runn
ing from the cemetery. A victim
was not located.
A woman reported being
followed and bothered by a
white male, approximately 40
years old, 6 feet tall. 180
pounds, with short brown hair
and a dark complexion. He was
driving a copper-colored com
pact car. He got out of the car
and followed the woman into
the EMU at 3 p.m., Nov. 1.
A female reported being
followed while walking by 13th
Avenue and Kincaid St. Oct. 29.
The suspect is described as a
white male in his mid- to late
30s. 5 feet 10 inches tali, 130
pounds, with sparse brown
hair.
A suspect was observed go
ing through coat pockets at the
l.aw School Oct. 31. Police
chased the man until they lost
sight of him near Sacred Heart
Hospital. The suspect is
described as a black male. 20-25
years old. 6 feet tall. 175
pounds, with a short, black Afro
haircut.
Two suspects were inter
rupted during an attempted
robbery at McArthur Court at
3:30 a.m. Nov. 1. Police chased
the suspects from the building.
The two white males estimated
to be between the ages of 19 and
23 left the property — radios
and clothing — stacked in the
hall.
Vandals used a blunt instru
ment to knock off four parking
meter heads from the parking
lot at 16th Avenue and Alder
Street Oct. 29.
A Seiko watch valued at $150
and a wallet with no cash were
stolen from Caswell Hall III Oct.
30.
A wallet containing $70 and
credit cards was stolen from an
office in Science I between 1:30
and 5 p.m. Tuesday.
A wallet with $78 cash was
stolen from Old Taylors Tavern
at 7:25 p.m. Tuesday.
A motorcycle parked outside
the Law School was stolen bet
ween Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The
1974 gray Suzuki motorcycle
was valued at $100.
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