Oregon DAILY EMERALD Wednesday. November 21. IW) Kugene Oregon Volume l>2. Issue 61 Briefly University senior Ste ven Roberts will appear on Sunday’s episode of America's Funniest Peo ple. A rov ing crew from the TV show taped Rob erts a few weeks ago when they came to cam pus. Roberts, a music, ma jor, will be shown play ing “lingle Bells" — in harmony — on two trum pets simultaneously. Roberts, who received a phone call from show producers Tuesday, was unsure whether other people who auditioned on campus will be shown as well. Bill Musgrave Duck quarterback Bill Musgrave and outside linebacker Peter Brantley, both senior*, were named to the all-Pacifit-10 Con ftrence first team Tues day Sis other Duck players were named to the second team all-conference, and sis rer eived honorable mention from Pac-10 offi cials. "Conversations." a thesis project exhibit of works by two University fine arts graduate stu dents. will be on display Nov. 26-30 in the i.a Verne Krause Gallery on campus. Pa*e7 The Knight Library will close at 5 pm. today and remain closed through Thursday for the Thanksgiving holiday The library will reopen at 8 a.in. Friday. The offices of the Ore gon Daily Emerald will be closed Friday. Safety stressed for foreign students By Daralyn Trappe fcmeraid Reporter A I'niversitv committee has made .several changes in re spouse to the need for more ed u( ation and resources for inter national students who are raped or sexually harassed For instance, a session on safety, rape and harassment in cluded during international student oriental inn week for the first time this year will be offered at the beginning of ev ery year Till pleased with the tail that we did present the issues." said (hum Stark foreign stu dent adviser and member of the Committee on Unwanted Sexu al Behavior International Is sues 1 think the important' of that session was that it was the first of srvrrnl opportuni lies for (list ussion The Anirrn an Kii){lish losii lute*. *iii intensive language* e t*n trr for students Irarning to spr.ik Knglish. is iiu iirporating .1 similar program ll will In lirld at ihr tie'ginniiig of i'.h li letrm starting in lanuarv 1*1*11 lntrrn.ition.il students have thr atlrlilion.il compliration of not nrcrss.irilV knowing tin* language very fluently." said liu kie f'hler. ai.ademic adviser .it the institute and a inemlier of the the t >SH committee "We want to devise a spc< ml program for them based on their language level." she said "We will deal with safety is sues in general and also in ( lode a spei ial se< lion on seMl Turn to SAFETY. Page 6 Lithograph liftoff Matt Low is. a senior in lint'nils, tills his lithograph from the press in his lithograph), <lass in l.awreiue Hall on T lies k,v Photo by Andre Kanieri Hate crimes battled By Brian Bloch Emerald Reporter A coalition of local commu nity groups and agent:ies is working to identify and limit hate crimes in luine County The Community Task Force Against Hate Crimes is a group of representatives from a varie ty of human rights, community and public safety organizations striving to end hate crimes through coalition-building Through education, group information sharing and com munity outreach, the task force strives to make information and emergency resources more readily available throughout the community. “We are basically a group of organizations, each with its own agenda." said Creg Kikhoff. Fulgent- Human Rights Commission member "This task force is an opportunity to share information between groups The task fort e addresses vio lence against individuals and groups 1 lasud on race, religion and sexual orientation by pro viding emergency support for victims of hate crimes and re source referral through local or gan i/.at ions represented on the task force In addition, the task force emphasizes continued support for more comprehensive legis lation against harassment and intimidation and for including gender clauses in the hate crimes reporting at t on Ixith the state and national level. Kikhoff said A brochure with information on the Oregon Hate Crimes Ke porting At t an<i the national hate t rimes .it t as well as on how to respond to an ini ident of a hate crime is in the works Kikhoff said Turn to HATE Page 5 KRMA gets license By Carrie Dennett Emeiatd Reporter The new campus radio station, KRMA. has received its li cense to operate from the Federal Communications Commis sion, with assistance from KWAX and the University admin istration. KWAX. the University's classical music radio station, paid for expenses in obtaining the license, and the license has been granted to the University administration in the name of the University Foundation, said Paul Bjomstad. general man ager of KWAX The administration applied for the license on behalf of KRMA organizers to speed up the application process. B|ornstad said. Negotiations to transfer control of the license Into the hands of students have begun, although everything is tenta tive at this point, said ASUO co-President Kiri Bailey Bailey said he expects to meet with administration officials in the next week or 10 days. "I'm feeling fairly positive about how things are going." he said. Meanwhile, station organizers are going forward with or ganizational meetings, Bailey said. Representalives of KRMA Turn to KRMA. Page 6