center for
Academic Learning Services
(Formerly Learning Resources Center)
108 Library • 686-3226
WORKSHOP SCHEDULE
G.R.E.
(April 11 exam) $50.00
Thurs. 4/2 6-9pm
Sat. 4/4 9-12noon
Tues/Thurs. 4/7, 9 6-9pm
(June 6 exam) $50.00
TuesrThurs.
May 12-28
3-5pm
— G.Xi.A.T.
(June 20 exam $50.00
Mon./Wed.
May 11 June 1
3-5pm
-C-Best
(June 13 exam)
Check ALS office for
schedule information
L.S.A.T.
(June 15 exam) $50.00
Tues./Thurs.
May 19-June 4
3-5pm
-STARTING
MATH AGAIN
Mon/Wed.
April 20-May 20
5:30-7:00pm
SPEED READING
£ f /"\ Thursday evenir
OU.UU 6Ac6May28
Coupons in the Emerald save you money.
Check every page, every day. It pays.
Continued from Page 1A
Tax
form, according to Keech.
Bill Byrne, Athletic Depart
ment director, has met with
athletic administrators and
athletes to discuss the possibili
ty of student athletes having to
pay taxes on scholarship money
that in past years was not
taxable.
The “initial opinion” is that
money used to pay course
related fees may have to be
reported as income, and as
many as 200 athletes may be af
fected. Byrne said. But he also
noted. “I don’t think the
undergraduate student will be
affected.”
Kd Vignoul, the University’s
director of financial aid, said
scholarships and grants award
ed through his office “typical
ly... aren't going to come up
to” a taxable level.
Another big change for
students receiving scholarship
or fellowship money, Keech
said, is if they aren’t working
toward a college degree they
won’t be able to deduct $300
per year as they have in the past
but will have to report all
fellowship or scholarship
money they receive as income.
The University’s business of
fice now will have to report all
scholarship and fellowship reci
pients to the IRS as well, said
Larry Tergesen, the University’s
accounting supervisor.
Continued from Page 1A
The letter from the Mental Health Division,
signed by three physicians who evaluated
Reynolds, stated he was “very sexually
dangerous and at risk to reoffend."
Reynolds exhibits a “severe denial system
and lack of motivation." which makes him an
"unlikely candidate for rehabilitation." con
tinued the letter, which recommended maximum
incarceration because he was not seen "as being
safe for the community whatsoever."
Papagni described Reynolds at the hearing as
a man who "preys on small children and helpless
females.”
"We want him locked up for as long as the
law allows.” he said.
James )agger, Reynolds’ attorney, requested
leniency for his client because he had no prior
record and an "exemplary background." He
described the Mental Health Division’s evalua
tion and report as being a "Catch-22” situation
because of Reynolds’ refusal to admit guilt.
Reynolds was defensive and would not admit
he engaged in sexually offensive behavior
because he actually was innocent, Jagger said.
But because he maintained his innocence and
wouldn’t "turn around and lie,” the team of
physicians came to the conclusion they did, he
said.
Jagger also questioned the validity of
Lambert’s identification of Reynolds as the man
who sexually harassed her.
Reynolds was with a friend of his at the time
of the alleged incident, Jagger said. It also is
“preposterous” that he would go to a checking
counter where there was a woman he'd allegedly
abused and keep going back, he said.
Reynolds, who maintained his innocence
throughout last summer’s three-week trial and
again at the hearing, also made a brief statement,
saying he could have avoided “most of this grief”
by admitting guilt.
“I’ve never molested (the child),” he said.
“I’ve never molested any child.”
Rape and sexual abuse charges were filed
against Reynolds last April for alleged incidents
of sexual misconduct with a 5-year-old girl over a
period extending from June 1983 to June 1985.
Reynolds was suspended from his teaching
duties after the April indictment. After his con
viction, Reynolds submitted a letter of resigna
tion to University President Paul Olum who ac
cepted it the same day.
STUDENT
SUMMIT
I • 9 • » • 7
LIVE! AT OSU
In the LaSells Stuart Center
Ourselves...Our World...Our Future...
On April 3,4, 5, 1987 the student leaders of the Northwest will
gather at Oregon State University to attend a unique Student Sum
mit. This Summit is a rare opportunity to participate in open discus
sion of relevant world issues. Nationally known speakers will be
featured to inform and challenge our points of view.
Sponsored by Oregon State University Residence Hall Association
STUDENT
SUMMIT
1 - 9 ■ S • 7
Ralph Nader
CITIZENS RIGHT
TO FIGHT
Voted by U S News and World Reports as one of the
most influential people in America, his commitment to
consumer rights has spanned two decades His defense
of America's citizens has radically affected our
domestic policy. Considered by many to be the most
trusted news source in America, Mr Nader will offer a
unique and valuable insight of the Citizen Movement
Friday, April 3 7:30 pm
$4.50 STUDENT
$6.50 PUBLIC
(per speaker)
Dr. Kevin Leman
LOVING
OR LUSTING
Dr Leman is a nationally known psychologist, author
and speaker. A refreshingly new communicator and
humorist. Dr. Leman speaks about sex. birth,
adolescents, marriage and parenthood in a
knowledgeable and down to earth manner. He has ap
peared on numerous network radio and television pro
grams. including Donahue, Good Morning America,
Oprah Winfrey and PM Magazine.
Saturday, April 4 12:45-1:45
In addition, speaking on
Drug and Alcohol Awareness
Will be prominent Northwest speaker
Will Keim, Saturday at 9:00 am.
Dith Pran
LIVING IN THE
KILLING FIELDS
Dith Pran’s story of horror in Southeast Asia
Chronicled in the award-winning film ‘ The Killing
Fields, deals with Pran’s working relationship with
Sydney Schanberg of the New York Times. Pran’s fight
for survival in war-torn Cambodia and his eventual
reunion with Schanberg is an astonishing testimony to
the human spirit.
Saturday, April 4 7:30-8:45 pm
FOR morf; information call
1-800-GOBEAVS
Ext. 3.194