Oregon Daily FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1992 EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 93, ISSUE 146 Anger over verdict results in local violence j Crowd angry over Rodney King verdict rallies, marches By Daralyn Trappe and Germ Koeppmg Emor.'et 1 .nD V.’ sets Students and Eugene resi dents outraged at the Kodnev King trial verdiet venti'd their anger in .1 campus rally and march to the Federal Ihnlding that ended with broken win dows and at least one injured person Protesters broke If) windows and two doors at the building following the impromptu man h by about I fit) people No arrests wi re made because the damage was done to a federal building, any possible charges would he made bv tile federal government About 400 people gathered in the EMU Courtvard at noon to hear views from African Ameri cans the day after four Los All geles policemen were a< quilled of using excessive Sort e in boat mg king Many of them spoke of the need lor a( lion and getting lhr attention of white America in yvords that proved to i*‘ a fore shadowing , I yv ha I was to come I’m sick of talking." said student Duran Beasley "It’s 1 me !nr st uiion I’m su k of taking time Everyone says : ustice w 1 i! im \\ • . fin k . ! wan! to ill hole when it gets here Student Ern \V.,:.t told of tin tune when he yy.is ! ! .ears old was walking home and had 1 pole email grail hire and slam his head on the humd of a ear you right now and no one would giy e a !u ►. 'i esl, rdav they proved him right U e need to unify w e need to work out the negativity in our own communities or we won't he hern in 100 years W.inl said "Don't lorget the You need to speak up and lot }>« > )11 knio Of W- • V- '«} *» Tekeba Bantu (top) speaks to a crowd of about 400 at a campus rally Thursday, while protestors who later marched to the Federal Build ing (below) confront security officers L.A. students in ‘war zone’ By Rivers Janssen and Cotieen Pohhg f mo* aid Ftoportors It looks like ii war /one, said oni' sindt'iil "ll s as if a squadron of bombers swop! through Ihn c 11v.' said University of Southern California junior Robert Hit ks In lire wake (d the l.os An ;.;eles riots spurred hv the Kodnes k i ng verd n t. xtu dents troin the INt anti tlni versity of California at l.os \ngeles are watt lung the most serums violent*' to lot the t itV -Inee tin Watts riots ot tons The violent e is so intense that officials t loseil the I 'M i ampin. Wednesday anti it is exported to remain I losed at least until Saturday All ell tram os to the school have freon sealed oil ext opt one. which is being heavily pa trolled lin ks ilv es a blot k from the 1 SC t umpus in Sou I h ( .'mitral box Angeles, where the imls an' predominantly located lie has seen a video store two blot ks hum where he lives destroyed fry lire \nother market live him ks aw,iy has been hi; fling out of control lor a day He took a drive Thu I sd a y and saw a city invert'd hv graffiti and Mat k smoke t IS! graduate student Lau rie Smurlliwaite said she is seeing itO's if) all directions outside ol her apartment I urn to L A. Page 6 ELECTION RESULTS .40.' baik>» ait !4 % . -lor turnout IFC 1 YEAR SEATS ✓ Etreo Mab'a!.il '46 ✓ Anne Wayoner 64? ✓ Barbara R< 1 jets 63r ✓ Jose Balderas $77 BALLOT MEASlfflia 1 Safende 191 * Yes 296 No 2 a LTD No Refund f.T 7 Ye1; 118u No 2 b LTD Refund 1438 Yes 570-No 3 OSPiRG 1711-Yes 489-No 4 f e« Reduced 806 Yes 1346 No ‘ ■ - - 1 - ■ • ■■■ Students nix measures to cut fees j Measures to buy new van for Saferide, continue OSPIRG funding and LTD service pass By Mandy Baucum Till! ballot miMMiri s ih.it would ti.nr ruduii'd or idimm.iti'd incidental fn-s wore axfd tiv students during the gnu-r ul election U cdni sd.n and Thursd.n. with each fiiilmg In .1 (onsideruhle ru.ir gm Student* did support Infer other mr.isuri tii.il '.v11i .tiiii tti tin* fees ,d rc.iiiv ni plat r This one tun.■ SlVJHti request from S.iferide that will gin lh.it Kroujj .hi .ni iiitioti.il \.in passed by thr widest mar j»in nl all tin- measures S.itt-rt<»s.ils s ihfmtt. il fiy LID th.it gave stud, ills till' i hulu' between ,i S'. SO per ttrrm . Ii.irg. tor unlimitifii use ..I l.il) .inti tin' tits : i lilt i 1: U.lt i. Ill III thr Sly-fit to .1 ritllind Thr set ou.i proposal was for .i S', ft) t barge that would keep the right to . re limit University students said yes to tlntr ri’luni! rights unit supported tin V> 'll Increase Students voted 1.1 tit to r>7ti lor tin- refund option, (>/' wanted the non n fund option hut 1, lit*) didn't (In the (IsriKt. hallo! measure '.in dents voted in t.ivor of maintaining the groups .innu.il budget of SlK’.’rm lor the nest two Veat■- Students now p.iv S7 ‘>0 pet student per term The li t : mdid.ites { fiosen in the ,'i era I elei lion, according to voter preler ere e were Klreiii Mehretab Anne Wag Turn to VOTES, Page i LAST IN A LONG LINE Oregon softball players Tracey Simmons and Kim Manning have been teammates since grade school. This weekend, they play their final games together. Sn SPORTS. Page 9 THE WORLD AWAITS Students interested in finding a job with an international corporation or a career out side of the U S. can find out what steps to take Saturday. See CAREERS, Page 4 ON LOCATION More and more major motion pictures are being filmed outside of the L A area and Oregon getting its fair share of the busi ness. Se« ENTERTAINMENT, Page 2B