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UNIVERSITY
OSU faces racial tension conflicts
By Cathy Peterson
Eme»ai(J WepoMer
Two racial incidents have
brought angry and concerned
Oregon State University stu
dents. administrators and facul
ty together several times in the
past few weeks to discuss racial
tension on the Corvallis cam
pus
Jeff Revels, the coordinator of
the OSU Black Cultural Center,
said he has filed a rai ial harass
ment charge with the OSC pro
vost against a group of men
who allegedly yelled a racial
slur from a van on ()c tuber 20
Revels said he is also filing
charges with the Corvallis I’o
lice Department.
"That was the last straw , and
I'm not alone." Revels said of
the encounter with the men in
a Corvallis restaurant parking
lot "My incident was not an
isolated one.”
The other incident took place
on .in ASOSU student govern
ment retreat, where racial jokes
were made after a formal meet
ing.
Kovels said he would meet
with OSU President John Byrne
and other university adminis
trators on Saturday and pro
pose that a zero tolerance poli
i v toward racism be adopted
He will also ask for a re
quired course in multicultural
issues for all students, as well
as a commitment from the ad
ministration t<) support the
school's cultural centers for at
least five years.
If the administrators suggest
the formation of another com
mittee to study the issue. Rev
els said more extreme action
might be taken by concerned
students
"We don’t need more com
mittees. if that's the route
they're going to take. This is
not a matter of study any
more.'' he said
During a ASOSU meeting
Tuesday night, )amae Hilliard,
director of Ethnic Minority and
Disabled Student Affairs read a
statement askinR for the
ASOSU’s executive officers,
senators and task force direc
tors voluntary resignation be
cause of the group's behavior at
the retreat, according to a story
in the OSU student newspaper.
Student Senate Vice Presi
dent Jeff Grunwald said Thurs
day the senate will not address
the issue formally until its next
meeting in two weeks. He said
the student government would
not solve the problems on cam
pus by resigning.
"My thinking is that if you
get rid of all of us. what's the
guarantee against a whole new
set of people getting elected
who won't do anything at all?"
he said.
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
all the services that will have to 1m- cut if Measure
5 passes, it will force people to pass a sales tax.
hut we have no guarantee of that
"We lost? the services in the meantime be
cause the next time a sales tax can go to a ballot
will be in another 2 years There's going to lx- too
much lost, even if we can recover the funding a
few years down the road
"There will be some things like higher
quality faculty that we won t lx* able to get
tiack when they leave." Manning said.
Along with a stand on Measure 5. the ASUO
Kxec utiva has announced its position of the fol
lowing measures —
• Measure 8, which would prohibit all abor
tions except to save a woman's life or in cases of
reported rape or incest — oppose. Measure 10.
requiring parental notification before a minor
could have an abortion — oppose.
• Measure 4. which would close the Trojan
nuclear power plant until permanent federal
waste facilities are set and until the plant meets
earthquake standards and is cost effective — sup
port
• Measure 6, requiring product packaging to
1m; either reusable five times, made of 50 percent
recycled material, be packaging that is being re
cycled at a rate of 15 percent or made of materials
being recycled as a rate of 15 percent support
Fall Sportcoat Event
Sportcoats of quality and style help you create the right
kx>k for this years events. Steven J is Eugene's
leading store in traditional mens apparel.
This offer good thru November I WO.
Steven J
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FALL CYCLING SPECIALS
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Rhode Gear winter gloves $15.00
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Zefal fenders (reg $22501 $19.00
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TABLE
TENNIS
Tournament
Nov. lO
(Saturday)
starts at 12:OOpm
in 220 Qerlinger
$2.00 entry fee*
•(Must sign up and pay before
Thursday Nov. 8th at the EMU
Kec Center)