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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1991)
RIGHTS Continued from Page 1 of what fu; called "true minor ities," then the true minorities will suffer. He said "it is a shame that those who are trying to pull themselves out of their circumstances am tied down by those who cannot and will not control their own passions Fred Simmons asked the C'itv Council to put the gay rights is sue into perspective He said "the gay issue is just one small fiber of the rights that this city needs to protect ” He advocat ed reinstating the Human Rights Commission, but this time with more power so that it could function in more than just an advisory role At times the debate' took a distinctly religious flavor Kng Iisli said ili.it judging from pa - pers like llir Kpfiislcr-Guurd, which he called the Red ('.turd, i! was Christians and not homosexuals who wen- the victims of hate and bigotry Hut this was not the first time religion entered into the pit lure Karlier this month, intend fico messages written by < turn il member Half Waters showed how frustrated Walters was with the laik of "traditional values" in the local govern ment. Another message, this time from Schan/.. said the the Mu man Rights Commission had an agenda to indoctrinate the community with its version ol human relations, multi cultural diversity, homosexual rights, etc " Schan/. also lamented the lack of Christian involve ment m City government Rail I Ptwlo by An<!r* Unite Rerg and Ralph Wallers exchange notes during Monday's Council heanng on the Human Rights Commission The Council was to decide whether to disband the 2-year-oid commission More than 450 people attended the meeting, which included testimony from the public. The hearing dragged on past midnight, and a decision >v<is not reached by press time REPLAY Continued from Page 1 need a buck-up," he sai<i "There are people who try to take advantage of it by not com ing to class and then find out tli.it that doesn't work," he said Lynch and Macbeth said they didn't organize Replay to tie a substitute for attending ( lass "We're not trying to sell this as something that will take the place of an instructor, not at all " Macbeth said "This is something that will enhance (students') study abilities, espe cially lor the foreign students that have a harder time keeping up with some of this, due to the fact that it's a different lan gauge. Oregon Daily Emerald Recycle This Paper OregoiY DaiK Emerald CHECK CASHING at the UO Bookstore LETTER PERFECT Graphics • TYPESETTING • PASTE-UP • • LAYOUT • DESIGN • • CONSULTATION • CAMERA • 346-438 1 t MU -I A'l ' 0i M f sum "You've also fjot underclass men who haven't quite devel oped note-taking skills vet and who will make use of having It there in that format whon they’re studying,” lie saui "II thev want to go hat k and t.alch what the professor said exactly, they can get that In their notes in just stopping the tapes Lynch said he noticed no dramatic attendance drop In classes that were taped at IK! Irvine "The halls were stdl par ked. every seat was still filled in tile lecture halls.'' he said "! would go to ( lass, hut about a week before the exams I went . and got (tapes of) what I thought were key lectures " Replay will give students something that Footnotes can't. Lvw h said "Footnotes oilers one thing .mil th.it s the graduate stu dent's interpret ill ion ol the rl.iss. where,is here you hnve n ver'ha11in in count,'' he said "But thev hoth hnve positive uspei ts These tapes will work ext eptiomillv well in eorrela tton to Footnotes At this point, lli rourses are tentatively set to he taped for fall term They Inc hide An thropology loti Chaney. Hiolo gv 1 20,Aim i ison-t Iraham, Biol ogy 22 1 /Chain!ler, Fconomit s 2 0 1 \V h i te I a w , Feo n o m 11: s 202 Stone, Ceography 101 l.oy. (leoloey till Wall. Humanities t 0 1 / K u n t /., J o u r n a 1 i s m 1 o 1 Clark, l1 h I I o s o p h y 101/Brand, I’hvsits lOH/Soper, I’hyslt s lOH/Ztinmennan, I’hys its 120/Coswauu, Psychology 202/Si hnughem y and Sociolo Ill Sponsored by Kenneth Virens. Assort.ite I’rolessm Director ol Corrections Master’s Program Department of Unman Sen. U es October 11, 1991 Developing Capable Youth presented by ll. Stephen Glenn October 21-22, 1991 Corrections and the Community: Challenge of the 90’s October 23-25. 1991 Child Abuse in the 90’s November 8-9, 1991 Building Self-Pride in Low Self-Esteem Youth presented by Jerry Conrath. M.S. Course Description Forms Available at the Department of Human Services 115 Hendricks Hall For more information call Elizabeth Chandler at 6S7 2924 Avoid long lines at the post office Buy stamps at the UO Bookstore. A V gy iMM/Ehsan Others ttt.tv tie added Inter Students cun siibs< rilv to on entire term of t.ipes lor a dupli c.iting fee ol Sir) ■) course, buy individual lectures for SI each or gel six le< lures lor ss In nil dltlon, students must supply their own tape or pun base a tape l n the I'ootnoles oft it e. KM! 1 Room 2 1 COUNCIL Continued from Page 1 sion After that appointment, three conservative members of the cilv council Bruce Borg. Wallers and Schunz persuaded council member (leorge Wojcik to change Ills vote ()n Aug HI. tlicsu four overturned Sinacore's up poinlmunt and instc.ui up pointed an anti-guy rights advocate. Melody Kelsav It was later disi overed that Walters. Si han/, and Berg had pre arranged the vote hv sending private mes sages via a city computer network The private mes sages refer to the < ouncll memhers' religious Imliefs, their o|iposition to gay and lesbian rights and their frus (ration that the Human Rights (Commission did not have <i traditional (Christian orientation On Sept lt>. Wojcik. Wal lets and Schan/ outvoted council memliers Lee Beyer and (Javlo 1 )ei ker on .1 mo tion to dismantle the Human Bights (Commission Berg w.is on vac alum Orey’or1 Daily Emerald i\ M.tir.'.irernE ? >***.,-■ -.i‘ (>n y | ’ *> ;■ ?> .'«*! i t y Mu'«.1ay y«nr and r .«**.<!<ty rt'*l T hurst lay <1. 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I mi M n* ja/ Hope Hn-i’vxv Co-•-«**?• fH.>' •g Photographers Jrtna Hi* '*n A/vUo Manor Advertising nw Bnyltoy ‘-otf D-ira l u f .» H» ta>n h--r> I am l *m* (■ l ?.« fig Hard- •• H- «»y C.i:’«»' ♦» f toy u M.try ►andorson t ry> *h<ima' I ora ’ • "a" ’ an ■ V«w C 14 % & if hxI Puygy • M*viag*# Kiivt." AMotmiwi AUm Cum*. Sh»i .t l unin/o Business i* dlhy C«i/t>0'‘*i. Sofvervwar Judy 1 onnoify Production Ingrid W* to Production CounhnjUOf Jw' Hh Arcfuy HmJ Hownid/ i a-**. Jar f ,'Kh. C<y ii f 1 -o' Susan »*».»! JkitmiUm Hu«y. Jtrrt Mavm IMm$ Mi.Cobb SU* > M' * ■> M.i" Mono j*»- '«i Mo*and. Don fktatt. Mg'.n.U# Smith. Anna 5ilophon«Ki Su»v*» fox.-^yyJ !’.r.,r. IiyklWaams Ganaral Maivagar J xTy Mmdt Adv«rti*ir»g Director Bryan M CoppuUy* Prockrction Manager Mi fvu*«j How. Nawftroom 146 SM1 Display Advarliaiog 146-3/12 Bu • in — Off tea 346-6512 Clatarf iad Advertising 346 4343 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1 Whoa' Mr Lewis! We don't know what that thing Is or where It came from, but after what happened to the dog last week, we advise people not to touch it.