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Oregon Daily Emerald
The independent campus newspaper for the University of Oregon
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Diversity: Revised plan will
seek student participation
Continued from page 1
letter of protestation: physics pro
fessor Nilendra Deshpande and
mathematics professor emeritus
Richard Koch. The group is co
chaired by Suzanne Clark, an Eng
lish professor, and psychology pro
fessor Gordon Hall.
“This effort is about having stu
dents be active participants in the
process, and to me that’s absolutely
essential,” he said.
The group
has been
meeting
weekly since
June to revise
the plan.
“The
group includes a wide representation
* of constituents on campus, and it’s
important, too, to reflect diverse
views on the previous plan,” Mar
tinez said.
Although the group originally in
tended to have the new plan ready
in time for fall term, Martinez said
the complexity and importance of
the subject matter demanded the
plan not be released until it is ab
solutely complete.
He added that he hopes campus
and community members will give
their opinions on the new plan after
its release.
Martinez said much of the focus
was on “providing definitions” and
“implementation issues” that were
lacking in the original draft.
Ten group members did not return
the Emerald’s calls and sociology
“This effort is about having
students be active participants...
Charles Martinez | University official
professor
Mia Ilian
would not
comment on
the commit
tee’s work.
Martinez
said he hopes students are sun
concerned with and thinking about
the plan.
“I would want students to know,
‘Stay tuned — this is coming,’ and we
really encourage participation in the
discussion,” he said.
Contact the higher education reporter
at kbrown@dailyemerald.com
IN BRIEF
Eugene Police consider
new review process
The Eugene Police Commission
will discuss TUesday night’s pas
sage of the external police review
ballot measure and consider the
possible next steps at its meeting
this evening.
The Police Commission recom
mended an external police review
program to the City Council in July
after more than 15 months of re
search. The recommendation called
for an independent auditor to be
hired by the City Council. The ballot
measure authorizes the City Council
to hire the auditor, a responsibility
previously held by the city manager.
The measure passed with 57 percent
of the vote.
The council must now implement
the plan recommended by the
commission.
The commission will discuss the
outcome of the election and what
steps will be taken next at the
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
meeting this evening.
“We’re going to look at presenting
a more concrete plan to the City
Council and offer them any assis
tance we can,” Police Commission
Coordinator Jeannine Parisi said.
Though the review system is now
in the hands of the City Council,
Parisi is expecting the Police Commis
sion to have a role.
“There’s a ton of work to do,
Parisi said. “The city council will
want all the support it can get, it has
a lot on its plate.”
The Police Commission recom
mendation is being used as the start
ing point for discussions of a review
system, and Parisi hopes the council
will stay close to the commission’s
recommendations.
“The council has to make a deci
sion on how to use the authority
they’ve been given,” Parisi said. “The
Police Commission hopes it will be
consistent with what the Police Com
mission proposed.”
The meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. in
the McNutt Room at Eugene City Hall
at 777 Pearl St.
—Chris Hagan
University The a ire
the production with the guts to tell it like it is
MORS
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346-4363
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Thur., Nov. 17- 7:30
Sun., Nov. 20- 2 PM
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