GENTLEMAN'S
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Quality Rata* Clothing tot Mar and
Woman ot 0acuminating Tati*
1111 WLLAMETTE • J4J417I
ROSES
*9.99*.,
tolO HmM l '(kk> »U
sJMrvtefaus
HjOWKRS and gifts
I7N n.rtm e>tw. Or. nmi • «»M Ml
m & mil lya., otmi-wiw
0VAFFLEI
CONE I
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Cagipus
XT* ' f/
SUBSHOP
1225 ^Ider
345-2434
Nut vain! on (Wivity t*c with any
other discounts vi nxijvijte One
* -mpon ivt *
136E. 11th • (near Willamette)
342-3358
Must be 21 or Over
Wednesday oct 2iu $3
International Anthem
Early Times
The Treatment
Thursday o« 22^ $3
Old fashioned punk rock and
grunge with:
Sandy Duncan's Eye
The Detonators
D.C. Beggars
Friday c*t 23rd $5
The Daddies
Music Starts at 10pm
Open 4pm-2:30am
Mon-Sat
L
I »|*m% IJ/20/*}
J
Parking costs total more than $750,000
By Matt Bender
EmerakJ Reporter
The Office of Public Safety collected
more than three-quarter* of a million dol
lars from parking motors, permits and tick
ets for parking and traffic; violations bo
twoon July 1. 1991, and Juno 30. 1992, ac -
cording to OPS records
The money raises! by OPS is put in a
parking Improvement fund that supports
the University's parking program, said Knnd
Stamm of OPS.
OPS raised the greatest amount of money
through the sale of parking permits.
Faculty paid S204.719 for purking per
mits lust year and students paid SHU.ltit).
OPS reported
An additional S12.141 was collected from
the sale of miscellaneous purking permits,
according to OI’S records
Tickets written by OI’S officers also raise
money for the parking program. Stamm
said Last year OPS collected $201,251 In
parking and traffic tickets
"OPS does not keep records on how
much was collected for any certain of
fense," Stamm said "Money collected for
parking and truffle: tickets un> put into the
same category.”
However. Stamm said most of the traffic
violations have to do with bicycles
Campus parking meters make up the re
mainder of the parking fund collected by
tll'S According to OI’S records, the Univer
sity's parking meters collected $139,085 last
year
Stamm said till of the money collected by
OI’S in tickets, permits and meters is used
to improve and maintain the University's
parking program
"The parking program is .self-supporling.''
he said "The money collected pays for
wages, maintenance and repair of facilities
and for the building of new facilities."
The Bean parking lot is an example of the
improvements the parking fund allows the
University to make. Stamm said.
When the improvements to the Dean
parking lot are completed, it will cost about
SI million, according lo University Plan
ning's records
University Planning is working on many
more projects on campus designed to im
prove parking, said Carla Lovinski, a Uni
versity Planning associate. Many of those
projects are funded try the parking fund.
Stamm also said the parking fund helps
to pay for hike shelters and rack on campus.
ET ALS
MEKTlNCiS
Alpha Phi OoMqpi will haw* « mooting
today «t ft p m tn lit-a dining room »*u*r
ih« KMU tBilii Koomi l of mot*
information.» alt flu? OS’#
Sltidcnl Otgiinil«ilii«< will
haw 4 fncuii»| in EMU (iitki Room (
today al 4 VJ 11 tn
Hawaii ( tub will hav* 4 gcmxat
mooting in tint KMM Ifcn Linder Haem
today m I fim for room information.
. All M141S3
MX hA (U)lunu/L«Unn Student
Union) will moot in the NASU
Longhorn** today «* ft p m for mot*
information, tail m> 1MM
C.ultega Kf|iublu am will h»vo a
gonoial mooting in *f Kount t of that
EMU today a« t» »u |» m for mom
information, tall 46V1HS
Unwanted Seauul Urlu»iur 1 *»h
f unv wilt have a mewling m ( oUar
Koumi Al (I today from 12 30 to 2 pm
for rnuro information, (all »4t» 2210
iuNi an Sludml Aww« wilt Iwvo
art introductory mooting in Uio (aiwn
Odd Room today from B lo 7 pm lor
more information ! .ill M3 S71S
Mist 1 11 AM nt -N
Itai) l)a%lH i1i and at Utig
dir** lor of tlw t itoilv* Writing |W»gram.
will bw nudin| hi* work today in tho
(.or linger Lounge at 7 mj p m for more
information, (*Ji 34h MM4
Studcnl Smatr (.rrvann' Table to
hrwr ttudent tontfiidinu, enle# ** odomn
problem*. and (ifid Mwdnnt t.omern*
will tdiv |*lacn today lii>ro It 30 a m to
V jo \. tti In (h« » MU auuide the
hitlvbowl fur more information, call
J40 3724
Suntitui Imphamnit e*<.*#fc*hop Mill
take pi** lodav from 4 to S pin in
Room 12 Henant k* JUH For more
In kit maU on.« at I 34f» 3/14
BU<k Student Uiih* w»H *how The
Mm at their mo*i« m^hl eeletUoft
tonight from 7 to fl tn f!Mt. (wdar Room*
C and D hot more information, tall
4*4 1421
At rtlcmii Adtumn an«J Sludciil
will tondutt ■ M. ikhliop uiioU
"Option* and Htfatngur* for l*#o*|wtU*o
loa: hr*r* A l*1<anniMg W oikdinp with
information for avlmiwian to leather
•dotation progtiifn* today at i 3ti p m in
Room It*4 Oit'ijun Hail for mom
inhuman on. tail 340 i/ll
"Thr t hallo ns*' of Impi o* mg the
Quality of t ile of African Women"
lot tu/e m.II lake fjtate Wtfughl ai 7 in th«
KMl- fir Room f-or more in formation,
tali 340 /200
1l*e Uuldaur f*r*.»gru<ii (.nor Swap Mill
lake plate tonight at 7 in the IMi
tialiroom for more in for matt on, 'all
340 IMi’.
BOOKSTORE
Continued from Page 1
supported by stale funds, Wil
liams and others said they four
the law would require thorn to
remove any books written by
homosexual authors or depict
ing homosexuality in a positive
light
"The books wo carry reflect
the students and faculty here,"
Williams said "We've got to re
spond to to the community's
noeds."
University luculty at Tues
day's demonstration expressed
concerns about their rola as
teachers of banned literature,
should the meusure puss.
l-’orrost I’ylo, an assistant
English professor, said the
measure would turn teachers
into preachers.
"Our job would no longer bo
teaching, but preaching intoler
ance und bigotry,” he said. "We
would be called upon to legally
ussist the state In defining acts
that art; abnormal and per
verse "
Romance languages itjsjjuc
tor Amanda I'owoll said she Is
worried that students with
questions about their sexuality
would lx; denied the resources
to answer them
"Whether they decide they're
heterosexual, gay, lesbian or bi
sexual. it’s essential to have
sources of information," Powell
said
Iiul Oregon Citizens Alliance
regional director Darrell Fuller
dismissed these faculty and
bookstore concerns
"1 don't think having a Ixxik
on a bookshelf by u homosexu
al author necessarily promotes
homosexuality," Fuller said
"Wo would have concerns,
though." he said, "about what
the University required stu
dents to rood."
Fuller said that talk of indis
criminate censorship was
"ranting and raving by jieople
who haven't read the measure."
\
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HEARING
Continued from Page 1
vorsc population
"Recruiting top-notch stu
dents from other stains und
countries is Important for ... di
versity," said Paul Dondoro. u
doctoral candidate in music.
"This rule would only he a hin
drance to thut vision."
The hearing's sole purpose
was to collect opinions for the
OSBHE's meeting Friday at
1015 a m. at liustorn Oregon
State College in La Crande.
[
Hearing Officer Koso Rang tapu
recordod comments and took
written testimony. All of the in
formation from the hearing was
given to the Chancellor's Of
fice, where administrators will
summarize it lor the OSBHE.
Students said they were un
gry no members ol the OSI3HL
came to the hearing.
"These people are going to
change my life, and thoy'ro not
even here to listen to me,” said
Glenn Childs, a graduate archi
tecture student. "That's not fair
- that’s cowardly."
1
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
“It sends n dangerous mossngo to students looking at Ore
gon to go to school,” Thomas said. "Tho board would bo say
ing, 'We do not appreciate you looking at Oregon as a place
to go to school.' "
ASUO Vice President Karmen Fore said she will protest
the vague language used in tho proposed changes before the
OSBHE in La Crandu on Friday. She will speak for tho ASUO
and (he Oregon Student Lobby Board of Directors.
Tho OSL requests four changes to tho proposed policy on
residency status, Fore said.
Ono of OSL's requests is that tho state board remove Its
new definition of on Oregon resident as someone who is "pri
marily engaged in activitios other than those of being a col
lege student." according to a draft of tho proposal.
Fore said tho OSL also asks tho state bourd to remove tho
proposal’s statement that a student's source of financial sup
port be a consideration in determining residency status.
If a non-Oregon resident receives money in an amount
greater than the difference between resident and non-resident
tuition at tho Oregon college where the student is seeking res
idency, it is “o strong Inference of non-residency," according
to the draft report.
Ownership of real estate property in Oregon Is one provi
sion the slate bourd is proposing to use to help determine a
student's residency status, according to the draft report.
OSL's third roquust is to add "or luasing" after tho word
“ownership” in the provision because "most students don't
own property,” Fore said.
OSL’s last request is to remove the clause that soys employ
ment In any position “normally filled by a student," standing
alone, does not constitute sufficient evidence to effect classi
fication as an Oregon resident. Fore said the language In the
clause is vague und difficult to prove or disprove
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