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JOBS
Continued from Page 1
Me said it would combine the voters c onviction
against special rights for homosexuals, while sav
ing the image of Springfield.
Maine said he would need 2.0(H) signatures by
July 22 to gel the initiative on the Novemlier bal
lot
While some may have left the meeting encour
aged. several University students were disgrun
tled when they were not allowed to comment on
20-08
A few minutes before the city council meeting
had begun a group of alxiut 20 University stu
dents. some with large cardboard signs, had taken
seats in the city council chambers
When Springfield Mayor Bill Morrisette en
tered ho said that only 10 minutes of public testi
mony would Ire allowed on the topic of 20-08
University students protested, but Morrisette
was adamant, saying that more discussion on an
issue the voters had already decided would just
stir up bad feelings
At that point a masked protester began imitut
ing .j Nazi- style salute and chanting "sieg boil."
Morrisetto ordered the man removed from the
room, and uniformed security personnel did so
Cap! Richard Golden of the Springfield police
department then told the crowd that procedure
dictated masks and signs would have to ho left
outside the council chambers
Although students complained, they did take
the signs outside the chamber.
With the meeting called to order. Morrisetto al
lowed only three springfield residents to speak
for three minutes each
When they hud finished, Bo Adan. u University
activist, rose from his seat and objected to not be
ing allowed to speak Morrisetto relented, but said
that only one of the students would be allowed to
speak
Adan volunteered to represent the students.
Aden said the initiative violated fundamental
rights inherent to democracy
"Springfield cannot remain a democracy and
follow 20-08," he said.
He concluded by saying he would not recog
nize the legitimacy of 20-08.
Racism
Continued from Paqe 1
mean he was "good for black
people,”
"Bradley is the difference
thot doesn't make a difference,”
she said.
Herndon followed Coleman's
poetry with a speech on what
he thought caused tho riots.
Ho said the riots were not a
reaction to one unjust decision.
Herndon said people must use
history to understand what
caused the riots.
"The hi,a ks In l.A were just
doing what poor people have
always done,” Herndon said
"In tile lH.'IQs white people on
the eastern seaboard looted,
mugged and murdered for the
sumo reasons."
Herndon said poor people
riot because (hoy are sick of
their living conditions.
"If you deny people the
rights of full citizenship certain
things are predictable," he said.
"You can predict exactly when
something like the riots In LA
will happen, hut you can pre
dict they will happen.”
Poor people riot because they
live in inhumane conditions
und have no hope for the fu
ture. Herndon said
Herndon said the efforts to
dehumanize black slaves
worked to distort hland create
false representations of the
block race. He said people must
correct false history and admit
that America has things in its
past it should not be proud of.
I
Wanda Coleman
1
COMICS
Continued from Paqe 1
Hudson and Hilary's romantic rallisr coaster
ride appoamd monthly in Oregon Commanta
lor this year
" There are some incredibly good artists in
this whose work isn't being seen." Russell
said
Participating artists include Bryan Pritchett
("The Ultimate Uoycotter") and Teresa Knezek
of Oregon Commentator. Kraig Norris ("Wea
sel's World”) and Neal Skorpon ("Oscar the
Freshman") ol the Oregon Dully Emerald;
(looser, Dennis Redmond, Wayne
Shellabargar. AC. Smid. Juimie Trueblood,
Admin Wullacu, Vernon C. Wallingford III
("Hairlis Kal" • Oregon Voice), and Russell
A jiortion of each artist's work, some of it
previously unpublished, appears in the t>ook
Norris, who said he's been a class doodler
for ijuite awhile, said he decided on the spur
of the moment to do Weasel's World lust year
Fifteen of his best strips, which portray semi
autobiographical demerits of Greek life and
University madness appear in “Panels."
When the graduating history major was
asked if he would like to be a cartoonist, he re
plied, "It beats working."
Skorpen, whose Oscar the Freshman first ap
peared in Orngon Voice, said he would like to
do a daily strip for a living. Most of Skorpen's
strips from this year's limerald will appear in
the anthology
Some lesser-known work, such as Red
mond's wry and intellectual "Blob Squad,"
some of which paper his dorm room walls,
will make a cameo appearance in "Panels," us
will two artists' collaborations which appeared
in Oregon Voice.
"Self-publishing this little literary nightmare
had me jumping through more hoops than you
could possibly imagine but when this term
ends, i’ll lie able to set my diploma and this
book on the mantle, breathe u deep sigh of re
lief and calmly sip milk to tool my ulcers,"
Russell said.
“Panels" will cost S7.
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