Continued from Page t
an injunction. Folkestad said,
and the injunction will freeze
OSPIRG funding until a request
is made to the Constitution
Court to request a hearing to
resolve the issue.
The fact that Kandall
presented the request for in
junction on IFC stationery and
that Randall is an IFC member,
has no bearing on the case.
Folkestad said. The request
could have been presented on
the back of an envelope and
been accepted if the argument
was valid, he added.
IFC Chairwoman jodie
Mooney said she disagrees
strongly with Randall’s presen
ting the injunction on IFC sta
tionery. The issue was never
discussed formally at an IFC
hearing and gives the impres
sion that the IFC approves of the
request, she said.
Mooney believes the Con
stitution Court has no jurisdic
tion in the matter. It is true that
it was inappropriate to have
OSPIRG’s number on political
flyers. Mooney said. But when
notified of the situation.
OSP1RG immediately rectified
the situation, and the infraction
no longer exists. Mooney said.
“There is no legitimate
reason to continue freezing
their funds." Mooney said
After ASUO Finance Coor
dinator John Thoma refused to
freeze OSPIRC, funding. Randall
said he was forced to go to the
Constitution Court
Thoma said after consulting
with Nelson. Mooney. Universi
ty OSPIRC Campus Coordinator
Cathy Duvall and ASUO Ex
ecutive Coordinator Susan
Sowards. the ASUO Executive
decided the OSPIRC phone
number on political flyers was
not intentional and would not
likely happen again. That was
more or less the end of it. he ad
ded.
"Were going to weed this
mess out once and for all." Ran
dall said. When the EMU Board
voted on whether to charge
OSPIRG rent for its office space
spring term 1986. the minutes
of the April 24 meeting stated
"OSPIRG agreed they (sic)
should not put the EMU address
on literature or stationery for
the state P1RG." OSP1RG has
since violated the agreement by
distributing political flyers with
the University-chapter number
listed on the flyer, he said.
OSPIRG s Suite t phone
number and state office heading
has since been found on flyers
distributed at and around the
University. Randall said.
The flyers Randall are referr
ing to were printed prior to the
April 24. 1986. EMU Board
decision. Duvall said. The
Oregon Fair Share program did
list the OSPIRG Suite J phone
number on fivers supporting a
political event but that was
without OSPIRG's consent,
Duvall said.
Randall is neglecting the July
2, 1985. opinion of Chancellor
William Davis that states he has
no questions concerning the use
of incidental fees. Duvall said.
All political activities ant fund
ed by separate bank accounts
from the Oregon State Public In
terast Research Group and con
tributions. she said.
It is a known fact that Randall
has opposed OSPIRG from the
issue of rent at the KMIJ to the
1‘>8tvtl7 funding referendum,
and “the bottom line is harass
ment.-' Novick Mid,
If the ASUO does not enforce
the injunction, Randall said he
will be forced to ask the Con
stitution Court to remove
Nelson from office for non
fulfillment of duties while ac
ting as ASUO president.
J"Continued from Page 1
Recycle This Paper
the corporations, but I think
you’ll drive them out of the
state.” Olum said.
At a press conference
Wednesday morning. Universi
ty Vice President Dan Williams,
economics Professor Harry
Siegel, and Oregon Public
Employees Union Economist
Margaret Hallock, joined
University professor and in
cumbent District 40 Rep. Carl
Hosticka in slamming the tax
measures.
The four were especially con
cerned with the possibility that
voters could pass Measure 11
and not pass Measure 12 to
make up the revenue.
Williams described the im
pact Measure 11 ’s passage
would have on higher educa
tion in Oregon by noting that
the measure could reduce
higher education’s budget by
$87 million, which represents
funding for 1.100 faculty posi
tions. or 12,000 students.
"It would be . irresponsible
and devastating to state govern
ment for voters to approve
Measure 11 and reject Measure
12.” Hosticka said.
But that’s unlikely to happen,
Farber said. Measure 12 has
even more support in the polls
than does Measure 11, he said.
And passage of Measure 12
would make this state's income
Correction
Wednesday’s Emerald incor
rectly reported that Kit Groerty
would oppose Measure 8 while
Ruth Leibik would support it in
a forum debate that took place
Wednesday. Greerty in fact sup
ports the measure while l.eibik
is opposed. The Emerald regrets
any confusion caused by this
error.
tax system mare progressive,
ho said.
But Olum said Measure 12 is
bad for industry and bad for the
economy.
Corporations “won't come in
(to Oregon), they will go out
with the devastating effect 11
and 12 will have on the
economy." Olum said.
But 85 percent of all new jobs
in Oregon art! created by small
businesses. Farber said.
“Measures 11 and 12 basically
say that mom-and-pop
businesses shouldn't be paying
the same tax rate as
Weyerhaeuser. How often does
a Weyerhaeuser just pop into
town?" Farber said.
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