Oregon
DAIIY EMERALD
Monday, November 5. I WO
Eugene. Oregon
Volume V2. Kvuc 4>)
SSV.
Two student bicycle
patrol officers from the
Office of Public. Safety
will begin giving warn
ings for bicycle traffic
violations on campus
starting today. Warnings
will be given for two
weeks until citations will
be issued under the cur
rent penalty of $10 for not
dismounting on a side
walk.
The impassioned de
bate over abortion will be
put before the Oregon
voters Tuesday in the
form of Ballot Measure 8.
See story. Page 4
Sports
Oregon’s Bill Mus
grave threw a 16-yard
touchdown pass to Vince
Perry with 2:01 remain
ing in Saturday s game
with l 'Cl.A to cap a
fourth-quarter comeback
that gave the l)u< ks a
28-24 win.
Oregon finished the
home season v\ ith an un
beaten record at Autzen
Stadium for the first time
ever as the 22nd-ranked
Ducks improved to 3-2 in
the Pacific-10 Conference
and 7-2 overall
See story, Page 11
O^Campu!^^™
About too students
and community members
boycotted the Homecom
ing football game and ral
lied outside Autzen Sta
dium Saturday to protest
the University's decision
to ban the Grateful Dead
from playing at Autzen
next summer.
See story. Page 7
While the greek sys
tem is showing a decrease
in enrollment and interest
nation-wide, the Univer
sity's greek system is
flourishing.
One new sorority and
fraternity are starting up
this term after another
new sorority. Kappa Del
ta. was launched last
spring.
Son stories. Pagaa 9-10
Post comes down
: a
” l‘ho<« In Vr*n Pu«tun
After battling security guards, students among the third-largest crowd ever at Autxen Stadium tore down the east goal/uist
and carried it to lohnson Hall to celebrate the Ducks victory over ('(.LA Saturday.
Hatfield, Lonsdale race
features stark differences
By Rene De Cair
Emerald Reporter
In the ra< e for the U S Sen
ate. incumbent Republican
Mark Hatfield and his Demo
cratii challenger Bend busi
nessman Harry Lonsdale, have
raptured national attention as
onlookers wait to see if I Hins
dale can unseat the J-4 year vet
eran
The .Ven VorA limes report
ed that Sen Hatfield did not
perceive Lonsdale's candidacy
as a threat until, as a spokes
man for Hatfield said, the
"wake-up call" came in .1 poll
in early October showing Lons
dale's support within a few
points ot I bitfield's
The two candidates .ire now
i onsidered in a dead tie The
latest poll condiu ted In The
Oregonian shows Hatfield lead
ing Lonsdale by a !i percent
margin, with r> percent unde
cided The poll has a 4 percent
error margin.
The national attention the
race is receiving comes not
only from the close ratings in
the polls and from the apparent
wave of anti-incumbency feel
ings voters have this elei lion,
hut from the candidates' oppos
ing views on issues
Abortion and timber issues
highlight tin* most stark, differ
ences .
Hatfield opposes abortion for
women, im luding abortions lor
victims of rape and incest
Lonsdale is pro-choice and
does not believe in parental no
tification laws requiring a mi
nor to notify her parents before
she could have an abortion.
"Mark Hatfield is about as
anti-choice as you can gel I'm
about as pro-choice as you can
get." 1-onsdale said, adding he
trusts women of all ages to
make their own abortion deci
sions.
Lonsdale said fathers often
tell their daughters never to
come home pregnant so what
happens is."they never come
home
Although he is anti-abortion,
Hatfield likes to place his be
liefs m a broader context, em
phasizing contraceptive re
scan h and family planning as
ways to avoid unwanted preg
nancies.
"(Hatfield) is off the beaten
track when he assigns himself
as being pro-life," said Hat
field's i ampaign aide. Julie Mc
Gregor His whole approach is
to say I oppose abortion but I
understand the reality of alxir
Turn to SENATE. Page 6
Housing center shares
in budget appropriation
By Peter Cogswell
Emerald Associate Editor
The University’s Center for Housing Innovation will re
reive .t share of a St 5 million appropriation from the U S
Department of Knergy budget recently passed by Congress,
University officials said Friday
The appropriation comes to a national housing research
program that is headquartered at the University
The center will receive a $725,000 share of the appropria
tion with the Florida Solar Knergy Center receiving $025,000
and $150,000 going to the Department of Knergy to fund ad
ministrative costs associated with the grant
The grant will lie used by the center to investigate how to
produce housing that is more energy efficient yet costs less
than current homes, said David Corner, director of the ( en
ter.
The joint program fret ween the University and Florida is in
its third year, and this year's grant represents a 50 pert ent in
crease from last year's said John Moselv. vice-president of re
search for the University.
Moselv credited Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield and Con
gressman I’eter DeFazio with playing a key role in the Uni
versity receiving the appropriation
"Without their help we would not lie in the position we
are in today." Moselv said "We would have no funding and
no research."
Combined with researc hing into how to make homes more
energy efficient, the center is looking .it how to better use Or
egon's second grow th timber in housing construction.
One way to do this is through industrializing the produc
lion of homes in Oregon
Industrialized housing is the process of building most of
the structure in a single location and then shipping it to its
Turn to CENTER, Page 6