Raises
Continued from Page 1
Williams received a 24 per
cent raise of $12,500 in July
1985, and an 8 percent raise of
$5,000 in July 1986. Overall,
Williams' $17,500 increase
equalled a 33 percent raise in
two years.
"In order to bring him up to a
normal vice president’s salary,
he got what looked like a huge
increase." Olum said. "But in
fact it only brought him up to an
average vice president’s salary.
"Apart from that, all the cases
of people here were more or less
in line with what the faculty
got," he said.
Williams high percentage pay
raise in the first year of the bien
nium, pushed the average ad
ministrative pay increase to
nearly 20 percent at the Univer
sity that year, said Ralph
Sunderland, director of
management and budget.
But in the second year of the
biennium, University ad
ministrators’ pay raises averag
ed 8.8 percent, Sunderland
said.
Olum and the presidents of
Portland State University and
Oregon State University receiv
ed $13,870 increases over the
two-year period, averaging 9
percent a year. They now earn
$86,400 a year.
The presidents at Oregon's
three regional colleges and the
Oregon Institute of Technology
received pay increases of
$14,844 over two years, averag
ing 12.5 percent a year. They
now earn $72,000 a year.
The highest paid State
System official. Oregon Health
Sciences University President
I^eonard Laster, received a two
year pay raise from $89,136 to
$104,160 a year, for an average
raise of 8 percent a year during
the biennium.
William Davis, chancellor of
the State System, received a
two-year increase of $17,040,
for an average raise of 10.5 per
cent a year. Davis earns $92,040
a year.
Bill Lemman, executive vice
chancellor of the State System,
received a two-year pay raise of
$14,340, for an average increase
of 11 percent a year. Lemman
now makes $75,840 a year.
A 1985-86 study from the
University of Arkansas showed
the average salary of presidents
at public universities across the
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nation was $87,599, while
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FEMA
Continued from Page 1
think that maybe Eugene’s not
as progressive as we like to
think it is."
The FEMA exercises "violate
the spirit of Lane County’s
nuclear-free zone ordinance,"
Bowers said. Ordinances
establishing the zones in
Eugene and Lane County were
adopted by voters in last
November’s general election.
The ordinances prohibit civil
defense preparation throughout
the county.
Despite Goldschmidt’s deci
sion, which overrides in
dividual county decisions,
Bowers said she thinks Lane
County commissioners "should
respond to the will of the
voters."
Olum spent barely five
minutes at the microphone, but
"painted a really vivid picture
of the nuclear scene,” one
bystander commented.
Referring to FEMA’s exer
cises as "insanity,” Olum said
the destruction from any kind of
nuclear attack would leave little
for anyone to do for the sake of
survival.
Olum, one of the physicists
who contributed to the Manhat
tan Project, termed the
17,000-ton TNT-equivalent
bomb the U.S. dropped on
Hiroshima during World War II
"a Model-T compared with the
super-sonic jets of today.” The
tens of thousands of nuclear
warheads the U.S. and U.S.S.R
currently have in store "dwarf
the one dropped on
Hiroshima,” Olum said.
Another speaker, Dr. Sarah
Hendrickson of Physicians for
Social Responsibility, thanked
members of the crowd who
phoned and wrote Goldschmidt
to urge his decision on the
FEMA drills.
“We’ve won one — it feels
really good,” Hendrickson said.
Other speakers at the rally in
cluded Rabbi Myron Kinberg
and the Rev. Tom Heger.
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