Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 16, 1991, Page 25D, Image 110

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    POLICE
Continued from Page 4
The tarnished image every
one received because of the
confrontations was another re a
son tor the decline in confron
tation-producing parties last
year, (llirie suggested "It was
had for the community, bad for
students, bad for police, had for
the University "
(dine said he expected the
level of incidents for this
school year to remain within
the level of the past year How
ever. ho cautioned that tire pre
vious riots sparked spontane
ously
Former ASIJO President Kirk
Bailey also doubted the recent
(dashes could have meant a re
turn to the early '70s, idling the
Persian Gulf War as a situation
that could have created a cli
mate for confrontations
However, the Gulf War and
other issues on people’s minds,
such as the effects of Ballot
Measure 5. provide a possible
explanation lor the absent e ol
(dashes l.ist year. Bailey said
During the spring l‘)U1 term,
events could havo led to a re
pi'al of the previous years, but
the level of confrontational on
erg\ hail tapered oil, an effect
Bailey credited in part to tfie ef
forts of the task force
Through the meetings and fo
rums, police and students
learned a great deal about the
expectations and imperatives of
the other group. Bailey said
"The polite did a good job of
changing their policies and pro
cedures, fie said In addition,
students got the message that
"when push comes to shove."
police have power tliey are pro
pared to use, fie said
During tfie year, response
team members contacted tfie
fiosts of large parties to warn
them about complaints
The warnings were generally
respected. Bailey said
And when police responded
to parties last year, they usually
responded earlier, without riot
gear, he said
In response to criticism from
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task force mootings, the police
have become more sensitive
about using force against stu
limits, something evident in the
Instructions officers receive for
dealing with student parties.
I diversity grivk adviser Mark.
Latimer said
In many cases during the
HlttO-91 year, the response
teams weren't needed, as polii e
responded to complaints earlier
in the evening, before hundreds
of drinking students showed
up. Latimer said
Moreover, the task force sent
out fliers and ran some adver
tisements to encourage respon
sible party behavior, he said
"Students are always going to
party, and warm weather brings
them outside.'" Latimer said
liven so, the lask force worked
to make sure University and
community relations didn't de
leriorate to the strained quality
of the 1 70s
A different atmosphere exists
in Lugene today than did In the
ll)7t)s, Latimer said "It doesn’t
seem to he the same era of con
frontation as several years ago
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768 East 13th • 345-1651
1 Block from Campus