Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 26, 1992, Image 1

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    Oregon Daily
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1992
EUGENE. OREGON
VOLUME 94, ISSUE 39
The Duck stops here
t>t I*# f’wUfty
Former Oregon basketball star Terrell Brandon returned to McArthur
Court to lace the Portland Trail Blazers Friday Brandon, forme'
Pacific-10 Conference player of the year, is now playing in the NBA
for the Cleveland Cavaliers, who lost 119-113 See story page 8A.
Hate crime conference
offers understanding
jOne possible solution
asks citizens to help police
their own communities
By Demian Mcl ean
i mt* akl Reports
Skinheads spoke, lawyers lectured and
i ops conversed with hundreds of people
List weekend in ,i i nmpus i on fere n< r de
votisl to (>iit111rijt; hutr crimes
People front .is fur away as Wyoming
paid s:t» to SIS to attend till' Northwest
Coalition Against Malicious Harassment
Conference, whit It was l-ridav and Salur
day in the b’Mt
l-'oundisd in 1987 to monitor the hi live
ties of white supremacy groups, the
NCAMVV has offices in Oregon. Washing
tun. Montana. Idaho and Wyoming
In the last seven years, the organ i/a
lion has expanded tls concerns to in
clude harassment based on sex and reli
gion, as well as ethnicity
Willi Ballot Measure l> fat mg voters
Nov .1, conference organizers said
choosing Oregon for its conference site
lent the almost 7(H) NCAMW attendees a
sense of urgi III V 111 their mission Sever
al workshops were organized with the
purpose ol understanding the tactics of
the Oregon Oili/ens Alliance and the re
ligious right
Others focused on problems of law en
forcement Portland police Captain (frog
('.lark offered a workshop called "C om
munity Policing." which offered a model
of public safety that enlists the help ol
citizens to fight hate crimes
As a model, he offerer! the Portland
Police Bureau's work with street gangs
As with street gangs, (.lark said, white
supremacist activity often comes to the
attention of community nminbe.s long
before it reaches the police.
Clark proposed that police tap this in
Skins myth
debunked
By Jacqueline Woge
Emerald Repent*
Skinheads tire nnt nil alike. Some
Na/is lielieve in while Chris
tian supremacy Sonin iintbNazi
skins don't, nyi ono skinhead
"We're gutting pissed rtlsiut hav
ing .1 tied name," sold Ozz kiios.
organizer of Skinheads Against K.i
eta 1 Prejudice, during "Skinheads
the Myth," a p.mel discussion
staged l-riday
"When « man goes around heal
tng up on people liec iiuse of their
color, that lias to tie stopped," knos
said.
The discussion, attended by
more than 70 people, was u high
Ill’ll! feature of the Northwest Case
Iittori Against Malicious Harass
merit fats Conference in the liMU
this weekend
Skinheads are known for their
shaved heads and high, lat ed
bools. However, distinguishing be
tween Nazi. anti-Nazi and indepen
dent skins is less clear
One panelist s.iid Nazi skins
Turn to SKINHEADS, Pago 4A
forinnlion source tiy familiarizing them
solves with the communities lin y paired
This might include educating officers
through police visits in non eiiiergenc v
situations. Clark said
"We have a I’h.l) on our si,iff who
gin's tlirougli different cultures and com
Turn to CRIMES. Page 4A
Board postpones ruling on residency requirements
j Protests prompt board to reconsider
tighter rules for out-of-state students
By Sarah Clark
Emerald Reporter _
The statu Board of Higher Education delayed action
Friday on a proposal to tighten residency requirements
for out-of-stalo students.
OSBHE President Bob Bailey appointed u throe-mem
ber subcommittee to work with the Chancellor s Office
to review the proposal, especially its effective date I he
subcommittee will report to the board at its next meet
ing on Nov. 20 at the University. The board Is expected
to make a decision then. Bailoy said.
Student testimony that protested the proposed rules
made board members uncomfortable with the proposal
as il now reads, Dailey said
The testimony, recorded at a University hearing Oct
20, emphasized that the proposal would make the res
idency law retroactive, which was unfair to first-year
students who had come to the University under the im
pression thut they could get residency in a year
The subcommittee will consider changing the propos
al’s effective date from July l‘»‘t:t to after September
1993, so this yeur's students would not he affected, Bai
ley said.
The committee will also review other stipulations in
the proposal, such as achieving residency by owning
property. Dailey said. However, he said the proposal's
effective date is "90 percent of the concern "
"The board is committed to tightening the residency
rules.” Dailey said. "However, the board wants to be
fair to those students who entered this school year with
the understanding lhat limy might l«‘ able to ;it;hiov«r
resident status after one year "
The rules would deny residency t«> out-of-state stu
dents who are in Oregon "primarily for educational
purposes." according to the proposal Students enrolled
in more than seven credit hours per term will he pre
sumed to lie in the slate for those “purpose*," the pro
posal reads.
Bailey said stale politicians have put pressure on the
OSBHE to tighten the rules so that out-of-slate students
don't receive state services for free.
Tightening the rules would also increase tuition rev
enue. Bailey said Even if fewer out-of-stale students
come to Oregon as a result of the new rules, those who
do come will hi; paying the full lost for their education,
he said.
WEATHER
There will be local morning
fog today and low clouds, but it
should clear up in the after
noon. Highs are expected to be
around 60-65. Tonight will be
fair with lows in the mid 40s
Tuesday will be covered in
clouds with partial clearing in
the afternoon Highs will be in
the mid 60s
Archive* Photo
FROM
THE
PAST
Yes. there
really were toga
jar! les before
Animal House.
This one took
place in the
tMU during the
mtd 1950s
SPORTS
BILLINGS. Mont (Al’i - President Bash on Sunday con
gratulated the Toronto Blue lays for winning the World Series
and invited them to the White House to celebrate
Bash called manager Cito Gallon from Air Force One as he
flew here for a campaign stop and told him ‘America is proud
of you ‘ Bush had made no secret of the fact that he was an
Atlanta Braves fan. showing off his tomahawk chop on the
campaign trail
The president watched Game Si* Saturday night the Blue
lays' 4-3.11 -inning victory
toronto was the first team from utside the United States to
win in the Senes