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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1992)
OLCC Continued from Page 1 "Wo got a lot of jorks," he said "They need to bo told it's a rule and not )ust us." The Oregon Restaurant Association, a 2.000 meinbor organization representing un industry that employs about BO.000 people, did not sup port the rule. "Our Issue is with the bureaucratic handling of how you determine who is old enough," said ORA spokesman Larry Harvey. "Requiring people to check uge because someone looks under 2l> goes beyond the intent of the law " Harvoy said the now rule could be interpreted to mean businesses could be cited for soiling alco hol to people over 21. "The language of the rule1 suggests that il a liq uor Inspector or officer was in your establish ment,” he said, "you could bo issued a citation for selling to someone who is legitimately 21-nnd over, just because they looked under 20 and be cause we didn't check their II) " The ORA believes efforts would lx- belter spent in trying to control where minors actually get their alcohol. Harvey said. "The biggest problem is that so many people are willing to go and buy alcohol for a IS- or 10 year-old," Harvey said. "Why should our indus try be harasst*! more about liquor control when young people aren't buying there?" *1*y#ct>y D«vx3 *urt 4 new OLCC rule requires ell elcohol sellers and servers lo check the ID ol anyone who appears lo be younger than 26. TUITION Continued from Page 1 lishlng residency include time spent in Oregon, employment, properly ownership and regis tering to vote. "The idea is thul you've come hero to live,” Grier said. "There is no formula that you can follow (to become u resi dent) All of those factors will be looked ut to determine if you quulify. A lot of it depends on the judgment of the residency officer." University Residency Officer Lurry Waddell said the new rules could force him to reject up to 90 percent of residency applicants. Lust year, 32 per cent of residency applicants were rejected. "This (proposal) will cost (out-of-state) students lots of money if they want to sluy,” Waddell said "The whole issue is money, not only from the state's point of view, but from the students'.” I'uul Donduro, u doctoral can didate in music composition, said his counselor told him he would not qualify for in-slate tuition under the proposed rules. Donduro moved here from Huwult in September with his wife and two children. He said he has become ur; Oregon resi dent "in ovury way except for tuition purposes." Dondoro said ho can't undor stand why ho shouldn't qualify for in-statn tuition next year. "To huvo somohody say, 'll doesn't matter. If you canto hero for educational purposes, you can't qualify,' seems cra zy," he said "How tan it bo fair, when in every way you're a resident of the stalo?” Dondoro said ho wouldn't bo so upset if he'd known about the proposal before he came here. The 1992-93 Oregon Bul letin lists current residency re quirements, which Dondoro said ho cons l tie rod when choosing the University. Hav ing moved hero in September, Dondoro would be judged un der the new rules, because stu dents must livu in Oregon for at least one year before applying (or residency slulus "All the people who came here this year art; caught In be tween the two rules, and it wasn't disclosed," Dondoro said "The perception (among students) is going to be. ‘I have been t heated I huvo been lied to.' *’ Dondoro said he would con sider getting his doctorate in another state if he can't get Ore gon residency 'Tor just a little more money than l would pay hero for four or five years,” he said, "I could go to a more prestigious univer sity like Cal-Berkeley." Like Dnndero. Sar.ili Smith may b«) judgod under the now residency rules Smith, a fresh man undeclared major from Maryland, said she'd probably stuy ul the University even if she couldn’t get residency, but she would consider moving back to Maryland Kelly Skudlarick. u junior English major from Washing ton, hus been rejected for res idoncy four times since she came to tiugeno In full of 1‘)0() "I've Invested time in this school." Skudlarick said 'I love Oregon, and l want lo live lu re. I will stay here, but I will be very resentful (if I don't gel residency)." liven if fewer out-of-state stu dents cornu to the University, those who do would probably pay the.' full cost of their educa tion, Quen/.er said Therefore, the net financial effect on the University wouldn't change. 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