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Continued from Page 1
The plan devised by the California court
required University of California officials to iden
tify student groups that advocate political ideolo
gies and make student funding of these groups
optional If a student disagreed with a particular
group's political stanc e, hi* or she could deduct the
amount earmarked for the group fruin his or her
mandatory activities fee
Politic al groups identified in the California case
included the University of California at Berkeley
chapters of Green peat e. the National Organization
for Women and tin? Gay and Lesbian lataguo
In reaching its decision, the California court
relied on two Supreme Court decisions that
addressed the question of whether a collective har
goining unit, such as a labor union, could force its
members to pav fees to support activities that the
mem tiers disagreed with.
"What (these cases) say. is that the state can
require membership in groups even when those
groups take positions that some members may dis
agree with." said David Schuman, a University law
professor. "But it c an only take positions that are
directly related, or germane, to that group's func
tion."
The California court ruled that requiring stu
dents to financially support politically oriented
groups was not directly related to the university's
educational mission.
This i.am< is contrary to ever> (similar) case in
the < ountrv. ' Mid Mai* Himelxtein. attorney for
lhe Assoc idled Students of the University of Cali
fornia.
Uunelstein said ins office petitioned the Califor
nia Supreme Court for n rehearing last Thursday
and expei ted to hear a decision within 15 to 30
days If the California high court refuses to hear the
case again. Himelstein said he would appeal to the
U S. Supreme Court.
"We hope they do (appeal), and we hope (the
Supreme Court) would grant it." said Peter Swan,
legal counsel to University President Myles Brand
Swan. S< human and other Oregon attorneys
who interpret the state's higher education policies
said there is a strong chance the U S. Supreme
Court will hear the California case because it con
flicts with similar cases from othor parts of the
cou ntry
Currently, the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education follows guidelines set out in a 19H5
attorney general opinion on the use of incidental
fees. v
The opinion said the board may use incidental
student fees to fund campus groups that advocate
stances on legislation in Oregon, state or federal
administrative rules or policies, and issues before
state or federal judicial tribunals. It does not allow
tile state to fund groups that support or oppose
Oregon ballot measures.
SNOW
Continued from Page 1
an outage of tins st ale."
Santee said snowstorms generally bring one onslaught of damage
in a two-iothrve-hour period, but three separate incidents this past
weekend t aused power outages during a three-day period.
Freezing rain Friday morning resulted in the first round of prob
lems l.ater that same day. snow caused its own set of outages, as did
snow .Saturday night and Sunday morning
Santee said most customers should have hail power restored by
Sunday night But some of the more inaccessible areas, such as a sec
tion near 29th Avenue and Cleveland Street, won't have power until
sometime today
Santee said south and west F.ugena were hardest hit. though parts
of north Kugene also had outages
Ric k Wagner, a National Weather Service forecaster based in
Eugene, said the combination of a low pressure system that devel
oped off the coast of northern California and cold air on the
Willamette Valiev floor loused the snow.
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ICE-T
Continued from Page 1
The lecture did not stay
as serious. Talk of police
soon slid into sex.
When men meet women,
men’s first thought is sex.
Ice-T said. After asking
anyone in the crowd to
challenge this and receiv
ing none, ho asked anoth
er question.
"How many of you guys
love your mother?" he
asked, getting raised hands.
"That's to show that their
hands work."
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