Oregon Daily MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1993 Pud© !*» Jatm University sophomores Todd Iseri (left) end Andy Schmitt play street hockey In the snow Friday on East 17th Avenue. Snow chills power; crews still working By Daralyn Trappe Emerald Associate Editor_ The worst of this winter's second snowstorm appears to lie over, but crews from the Eugene Water and Electric Board are still working today to restore power in some areas of the city. Tom Santee, EWEB public information officer, said sever al thousand residents of Eugene and nearby outlying areas were without power at some point this past weekend because of hundreds of individual power line outages. • This is the worst event of its sort that's occurred here in 30 years," Santee said. "It's been a long time since we’ve had Turn to SNOW. Page 6 " Pfwjiio Dy Anthony Fiarmy Jay Arran Pad) hatpa T.J. Dyar remove part of a traa that fall on a car during Friday'a anowatorm. The car waa parked on Unl vanity Straat near Eaallngar Hall. California case may question school’s fees j University awaits possible action at federal level By Scott Andre Emerald Reporter University officials are waiting to see if the U.S. Supreme Court will hear a Cal ifornia Supreme Court case before they consider changing how student politic ul and lobbying groups in Oregon are fund- | ed. "We're going to have to look at it really closely to determine whether it has any implications for Oregon," said Melinda Grier, director of legal services for the Oregon State System of Higher Education. At issue is a recent California high court dec ision that said forcing students o fund campus political and lobbying (roups p» unconstitutional. The case does lot affect Oregon low at present, but if ippenled to tin* U S. Supreme Court, its juicome could severely restrict the imount of money politically oriented umpus groups receive from mandatory .Indent fees. Turn to FEES. Page 6 Ice-T Ice-T unlike his portrait j Rapper tries to dispel negative image in lecture By Jake Berg Emerald Dew;. 1 tiiiot_ li (< I does not w ant to be liked. him ns sillily, hn (list wants tu lie nil(ii'rslni«l And il tlwit still makes people dislike tin- I ,i is, A lignins rapper, tin’ll that's OK "I'm not hur« to make you like inn," li n I said during a Friday lei turn in tin* I.MI! ballroom "At the ami -T In’i nose of an erroneous image that tho ininlia hnvii portrayed about him. hn said I Im rapper made headlines last year hi’iiiusi! of tlm song "Cop Kilh’r" that hit s.ing with his Im.ivy metal group Hody (.mint h f T eventually voluntarily pulled thf song of! of thf hand’s album, but not until after he was wrongly labeled as a hateful person, especially when it < ante to all police, he said "The media took two seconds ol my life and said this who is I am.” Ice I said h f-T called "Cop Killer" a protest song and said he didn't realize how potential ly volatile it could be "I didn’t think Cop Killer was a con troversial record I swear to Cod." he said everybody I know holes the cops." "Cop Killer" though interpreted to he a song against all low enforcement is specifically dedicated to the lais Ange les Police Department, but Ice-T said the riots that followed the acquittal of the four LAPD officers named in the Rodney King heating proved a point "The scary thing is that people in a box found them innocent," he said. " The system doesn't work." Turn lo ICE-T. Page 6 WEATHER High (.hames of ram and snow continue as the Kugene area gets another daw of winter Highs are expet ted to be in the low 40s Today in History In 1924, Calvin Coolidge delivered the first presidential radio broadcast from the White House Fie PTkXo FROM THE PAST Safwride makes its campus debut on April 21. 1986. SPORTS Oregon defensive coordinator Denny Schuler is expected to be named today as California's new offensive coordinator Schuler, a former wide receiver for the Ducks, held his coaching posi tion for seven seasons, which included three postseason bowl appearances Oregon head coach Rich Brooks said he plans to have a replacement for Schuler by March 31