fr IK tessal Ben Garvey for the Emerald Ennisbee was one of nine local rock bands that played at the ‘Humpty Lumpty’ lawn near the Bean Complex on Sunday. Police continued from page 7 According to the Police Commis sion, those demonstrations have not been ‘passive’ in nature, but rather ‘static.’ Ward 3 Councilor Bonny Bettman, who is also the Police Commission vice chair, said Thursday that she supported banning using pepper spray on political protesters. “I have a problem using OC spray for political protesters or labor demonstrators,” she said. “I don’t think it’s appropriate to use pepper spray in those situations.” However, committee members maintain that those instances are not frequent in corrtparison to most uses. “We have to think outside the po litical realm,” Swensen said, and went on to provide examples of the most common instances of pepper ing: a bar patron not wanting to leave, a domestic dispute, or a DUII driver who refuses to let go of the steering wheel. The recommendations were passed conceptually, but the specif ic language will still undergo minor changes before being presented to the City Council in preparation for a May 29 work session. The five-page general order the Use of Force Committee presented to the commission last week sets much of the standard for the use of pepper spray by police officers, while still leaving discretion in officers’ hands. The committee also recommend ed it not be used as a crowd disper sal tool and that officers consider any known pre-existing medical condi tions, which has caused adverse re actions for some. Use of Force Committee chair man Floyd Prozanski said the com mittee recommendations formalize much of what is already unwritten policy in the EPD. The commission also voted not to amend the recommendations to include proposed wording changes presented to the commis sion in a letter from the American Civil Liberties Union. Only two committee members supported amending the recommendation. Commission member Maurice Denner voiced concerns about the higher standards that would be set, and said the tighter the policy is written, the greater the chance the city could face a lawsuit later. But for now, the committee plans to finalize the recommenda tions and send them to the City Council. However, Prozanski said “this is an area we as a commis sion can always revisit.” mu I-11P Ending Sexual Assault Ben Linder Forum 6-8 pm Monday 14th Art Project for Wholeness Protection and Strength* Craft Center Studio 5-8 pm Drop-In Support Group* Sexual Assault Support Services Friday 18th Men Discuss Take Back the Night Location TBA 3-5 pm The Life!Art Process for Survivors * Two-Day Workshop Gerlinger 219 2-5 pm Tuesday 15th Survivor Support Group University Health Center 12:30-2 pm The Clothesline Project T-Shirt Generation Craft Center Studio 4-8 pm Tough Guise Willamette 100 The Life/Art Process for Survivors Continues* Gerlinger 219 Wednesday 16th Queer Sexual Assault Forum Carson Gold Room 12-2 pm The Bookbinding ProjectA Craft Center Studio 2:30-5:30 pm The Clothesline T-Shirt Generation Alsea River Room, EMU 10 am-5 pm The Clothesline Project Display The EMU Amphitheater 10 am-5 pm Sexual Violence On The UO Campus Ramey Room, Hamilton Complex 7-8 pm Take Back The Night Rally, March and Speak Out EMU Amphitheater 6:30 pm A Sunday 20th Race Against Racism Alton Baker Park 11 am Thursday 31st The Poetry of Survival Tsunami Books 7 pm FH1 ALLIANCE FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION The Office of Student Life • Sexual Assault Support Services • ASUO Women's Center Dept, of Public Safety * University Housing • Greek Life ♦ UO Counseling Center University Health Center ♦ Men Against Sexism #■ AmeriCorps • Womenspace Greeks Against Rape * Sexual Assault Free Environment £amtf - * Please note that the events marked with an asterisk require pre-registration by Monday, May 14. Contact the Office of Student Life at 346-1103 to register. For further information on any ASAP programs throughout May, call 346-1103. Brochures detailing all programs are available at the offices listed above and throughout campus. \. ^ Please contact The Office of Students Life at 346-1103 with requests for accommodations. j II ... '' I . I .■■■■«.I ll i —^^^ /