Oregon
DAILY EMERALD
Tuesday. May 21 1<NI
Tugrik-. (>rcg«n
\ iiluntc Kmic 1' '
Inside
University otfii ials
would like to get feed
back on a proposed poli
ey to regulate lacultv lime
spent on non-Universitv
related activities A pub
li< hearing on the plan
will be held tomorrow .it
4 p m in the KMl'
Guinwood Room
See story. Page :»
Regional
SAI.KM [AIM The
(Jregon Citizens Alliatn e
filed a proposed ballot
measure Monday to de
dare homosexual acts ab
normal and to prohibit
government from promot
ing or condoning homo
sexuality.
The Wilson villa-based
group in !‘IHH led the
successful effort to repeal
then-Gov Neil Gold
schmidt’s executive order
banning discrimination
against homosexuals m
government
t )n Monday. f liti/e ns
Alliam e chief I .on Mahon
said the group's new
measure is needed be
cause Gov Barbara Koh
erts and others are contin
uing to promote homo
sexuality as a legitimate
lifestyle
When they say it s
at t eptable for children to
participate in. y\hen thev
say it's just anotbei alter
native lifestyle that pen
pie can choose then that
is promoting ' Mahon
saul at a news t order
i* nee
In response Roberts
Mini drafters ut tlit*till
zens Alliume s latest
measure arc "Hat mil par
auoid She said she lias
sought to outlaw ilisi mu
inaturn against hnmoscx
uals. not to promote their
lifestyle
' 'This is an ugly over
reaction to people's prt
vale lives the governor
told reporters
Mahon said he is i on
fident the (,'itizens Alii ■
a nee will he able to col
led far more than the
89,000 petition signatures
it w ill need to put the
proposed constitutional
amendment on the No
vember 1992 ballot
Along with homosexe
ality. the measure defint
as abnormal having sex
w ith children, animals
and dead people
Asked if he thought
Oregon voters would
equate homosexualitv
w ith things like
pedophilia, bestiality and
necrophilia. Mahon said.
"I believe they can. yes
More books, fewer packets next year
By Brian Bloch
i f'fiasl Rt'por'fl
I 'niwrsitv students will like
|y he Inning mnri‘ hunks and
fewer tourse pat kets next war
as copyright resit ii lions arc
making it morn diffit nil tor in
stria tors to reproduce material
under the fair use ( luuxe
I air usa allows limited diipli
ration of iopy righted materials
tor film ational use
I n Man h a I S I list l u t
( on it i u lad against h 1 nko s
(Iraphiis durporafinu's re-pro
dm tion of film ational mnteri
als unilt.tr fair use. tightening
rfstru lions and sanding pat k• • I
prodm fis throughout tin* i oun
11 \ into a panic
I In- i .inipus h mki i s and tin
t .unpus dopy de liter rushed to
make a tentative agreement m
mid term In euahle the tlislriliu
lion uf pm kets tied up iimlcr
the resti u linns
Now .is spruin li'i m w mils
down ami professors ,irr Ix'nui
ni-tiK l<> prepare for tin' fall
rush IhuversiH le^al officials
in i noperation w ith tin- print
niK servic es dcpartniiuit have
dev eloped a plan In makr pat k
«-|s le^allv available tu stu
dents
the 1 'Diversity Printing Ser
v jee 1 iepai tmeut v\ 111 set up an
uffu e devoted In i learillK i op\
rights for professors who want
tn use protected inaterial in
their c lass pai kets
Wa\ne \f>• rr111 printinK ser
vices director said the ottice
will einplnv lull tune personnel
tu handle i ustninei ser\ u e and
( opv null! soari In's
rlu* topvnvtht soari h sorvuo
is part ol .1 two fulii plan that
also im hnlrs stall riliK aliiin on
lopvrights and lair 11si- ninlrr
Ilir tounhor r'•'•sith lions
Morrill said Ills dopaitmonl
lias boon siMidinvt on! st*\i'ii
piiKo momtis In I niviTsitv stall
mi'inlit-rs inlormnin Iln-ni ol tin*
oltii i' llu' now srrv n os and do
tails on i opv right snarl ht*s
1 Tidri Ihi' phin printing soi
v ii os will providi' informalion
and assistant.!* to priifi-ssors
vs ho want lo do Ihi’ir own
t op y right si*a ri Ill's a nil in
turn I In isi* proli'ssors will ro
i I'ivt' disi mints on roprodm
I loll l lists
Mrrritl said thr i osl tin on
II v os will hoi p a I lov i alo so i no ol
I ho hurdon on Iho now sorvu o
.ilthough "it’s v;i>111u tu In' .1
\ i'r\ tillSV iiltli e
PriifI'ssors who lion t hast'
tin' 11nif In ri'sf.iri li tin' i upv
lights mi ni.itiTi.il thes is.lilt to
u sc ( .1 ti lui vr t lie materia I
i In.iiril ttir<hiv;ti thf printing
servii e ufl ii f
It is .i i nmplii .itfil issue
ami I think thf l.n tills ss ill
has f siinn• ilitln tills i iimpls my:
mi thf it uss it Mf rritt saitl
Ilf s a t il tin- ad j u st in f n t
shtiilhi i oiitf in tmif tu make
distribution siiinoth tin tall
term althmixh i urrentls nut all
pai kfts fur summer term have
hffit i leanul ut i 11pS'riK111 re
stl n I Kilts
Kmhl itnss sve'rf nut inti
peri fit! Im summer term hut
Turn to PACKETS Page 8
Last chance cleanup
l.ynn l.lhnse .in A th let it Department in.nnten.ini e supervisor renun es .uni re-p,lints the ilr.on < overs horderiny the in
held .it ll.i\ w.ird Held in prep.ir.itmn tin the l.ust ( di.ini e ()pen .mil \’< \ \ meets
Photo by Andre Kanieri
Integration planned,
NATO adviser says
By Hope Nealson
Emerald Reporter
Plans for it it integrated European i (immunity are going tor
ward despite the recent political upheavals in Europe, an ail
v isor to the Northern At hint u I reals ()r yarn/at ion told a i row d
at the Hilton I Intel Monday
Shakeups sin h as Herman reunifii ation and the emergent e of
newly independent countries in Eastern Europe should only
slow plung for a unified European community said lean
Claude Kenaud. a chief economic adviser to NATO's set rotary
general
Kenaud spoke at .1 luncheon sponsored by the U 1! aiuette In
Co 11 NATO Pi p
Pholn h> M«rl» > Irn
\ Ml I adiisrr Iran I Untie Krnautl Ini/hll speak* mlh I nnersih master* slu
th'nt Meyander I hem 'll a idleru Mnndai alter a prrsent.diiin in hiitenr