Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 30, 1992, Page 5A, Image 5

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    GCABASHE
Continued from Page 1A
thinks black pooplo cannot ruin their countries," he said
Ccabasho is currently touring the United States and spoke to a
crowd of about to people in the EMU Fir Rood? Thursday night
After giving a brief historical background of the African conti
nent, Gcobashe’s explained bis perspective on the recent violence
in South Africa
The ANC member asked people to exercise their right to vote in
the coming election and endorsed everyone but President Hush
"Wo cannot succeed in our country if Bush remains in power."
he said. "We will thank you if you can make sure Bush is not
there."
C’rcabashe said he believes there art1 powerful forces behind the
government controlling things in the United States He say* he isn't
sure Clinton could make much of a difference with these forces at
work.
"I have this fear about the U S government," he said "Behind
Bush there are people, powerful people, who are controlling every
thing ”
C>cnba*he said he doesn't like the ti S government because he
believes the two reigning political parties in the l!mted States do
not represent the majority population
He said would like to see more political parties in the United
Stifles, just as he would like to see more parties in South Africa
South Africa now has more than .1! political parties that he
would like to in1 pari of tile new democratic government the ANU
is proposing to the current South African regime
"The white government represent* the smallest population ol
our country, yet it is the government that is in power," he said
(a abashe said ltie negotiations between the ANU and the South
African government weren't going well The Nationalist I’artv and
the ANU arrived at .in agreement at the tieginningol this year to en
force an interim government until the democracy proposed by the
ANU could he established ('.cabashc said the interim government
has vet to lie enforced '
"When they go to the negotiations table they agree, but they go
away and are not implementing it because they still want to stay in
power." he said "They are not negotiating with us in good faith
CALLS
Continued from Page 1A
the victim toll tlio caller. "Do
not over call this number
again," and to call the police
and HU out a report.
Baker said authorities cannot
do anything about telephone
harassment unless they have a
i
police report licit states the vic
tim has told the harassrr not to
call again It is the hurassor's
First Amendment right to ( all
unless the victim has told the
harass.er not to call again, he
said
Once the victim has made
this statement. Baker recom
mends the victim keep a do
The ¥cf Tccii*
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tailed log of harassment rails
Hr s,ml documentation cjl c alls
helps I he credibility of vie tires
in court
Baker also said victims
should net a recording device
He said Oregon law only re
quires that one p.irtv knows the
conversation is being taped It
also helps to gel an unlisted
r
number, Baker said
If those measures are ineffot
IKc, Baker said Victims r an get
a phone trap from their phone
company. Me said the trap llsis
all the numbers ami locations
id calls to the vie tint Baker
sail! there has to lx- an ongoing
police investigation for victims
to get a phone trap
NINE
Continued from Page 1A
Chapek and his compan
ions repeatedly defended
their views on Measure H
with references to Christiani
ty
"This is how I proc laim the
gospel." (thapek said "It's
good news You can go to
heaven."
The crowd argued with the
three men for about <H) min
utes During that lime, OPS
blocked University Street to
trufFlc, citing the large crowd
as a safety hazard
OPS direc tor Carey Dray
ton said he was concerned
alxnil people's safety and at
the same time ensuring the
rights to Iris- speec h
"This is what college is all
about, people disc ussing is
suers," lie said
One student demanded to
know why Drayton allowed
Measure 't supporters to
s|M-ak on campus
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