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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1987)
\_y K-S v y w \^y \^y v/ w v v v/ V-/ \^y University Neighborhood Dentist IGentle care for students for 14 years. Student Discount Available J. Scott Baxter, d m d .p.c. 622 E. 22nd Ave Building F (corner of Patterson C 22nd) 344-637 1 I** German A U TO SERVICE VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S DATSUN TOYOTA 1 >ffv«T ♦orrtH" to*ptQn <*t nw# I96J 342-2912 &?•> Bi«i fuQpn# O'ff 9I’<01 w# (esse Nash Nash Continued from Page 1 The area around the foot bridge was crowded when the accident occurred. Within one hour of the accident, several people were wading and floating on mats and inner tubes in the river near where the acci dent occurred Juniors, Seniors & Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT! APPLY HOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN... • Bring a photocopy of your School I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! In the Main Desk Area Today, Wednesday & Friday 9:00-5:00 p.m. CITIBANKS ^ ^ Continued from Page 1 does not support The Miami Herald newspaper reporters' technique of staking out Hart's townhouse to determine if Hart was having an extramarital affair. "I think character is a plausi ble issue," he said But "I don't think sitting around listening for singing bedsprings is going to give you any great insight in to the character of candidates." "This business with Hart is simply sordid titillation." Sadler added. Sadler believes The Miami Herald rushed into print before it had prtKif that Hart was hav ing an affair. Professor Galen Rarick. who teaches journalism ethics, agrees that The Miami Herald jumped into the story too quick ly But he said that, in the case of a presidential candidate, the issue of womanizing is probably legitimate for the press to cover. However. Rarick believes the story could have been developed without the stakeout And he thinks that all the criticism The Miami Herald has received might breed restraint in other newspapers. “I really don't think you'll see a rash" of stakeouts on other candidates, he said. Hut |ames Lemert, also a jour nalism professor, believes the coverage of Hart by The Miami Herald and The Washington Post, will provide a model for other journalists. "I think it was a legitimate issue, but there was also a lot of sloppy journalism." he said. Aside from questions about spotty surveillance. The Miami Herald did not bother to delay the story for 24 hours in order to interview the young women in volved in the story, he said. Lemert also believes that since the hearings on the Iran Contra affair in Washington are reminiscent of Watergate, they have spurred an interest in in vestigative reporting among journalists. "It probably isn't an accident that at just about the time the hearings started, we get this kind of extremely aggressive journalism,” he said. IFC Continued from Page 1 concerns about staffing," said 1FC member Katy Howard. She asked if the lounge staff could handle more student users without huge lines resulting. In other business, the com mittee denied a $50,000 new equipment request from ASUO overrealized funds for the EMU Computing Lounge. Dexter Simmons, a manager for the lounge and the EMU Recreation Center, presented the request to the IEXL "We are in an over-capacity situation." he said, adding the requested equipment would allow the lounge to serve more students. "I'm wondering altout the staffing of the computer lounge. As someone who has used the computer lounge on numerous occasions, I have concerns about staffing,” said 1FC member Katy Howard. Simmons said the lounge staff could handle more students if the I PC approved a new system that would speed up the check in and check-out process. A motion for the Executive recommended amount died Howard was the lone sup porter Mooney. Baldwin and Laurie ('lark cast the opposing votes, while Jeff Wheeler and Munlon abstained. Armando Morales was not present for voting. Strike Continued from Page t we will have a salary schedule which will lie more attractive lo those people who have intent of staying in the classroom and working with kids," he said. Gross said some critical work load issues were not sufficiently addressed by the district, hut will be discussed in joint KEA/school district committees The union had negotiated for STUDY AND RESEARCH AWARDS FOR 1988-1989 FULBRIGHT GRANTS MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS ROTARY FELLOWSHIPS RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS MELLON SCHOLARSHIPS BOSCH FELLOWSHIPS Attend a meeting to find out about • Application Procedures • Deadlines • Criteria for Selection • Interview Procedures 3:30 P.M. • THURSDAY, MAY 14 • CEDAR A EMU Fur Further infurauitioti FIJI.BRIGHT and ROTARY Office of International Services 330 Oregon Hall, 686-3206 MARSHALL. RHODES, MELLON and BOSCH Office of the Dean College of Arts and Sciences 114 Friendly Hall, 686-3902 — ' - additional preparation time for elementary school teachers, hut the district did not agree to the additional time. This issue, as well as work load study will be addressed by the joint committees. bargaining teams reached a general agreement in the month-old teachers strike by 7 am. Thursday. For the next 19 hours, ncgotiato: and their at torneys hammered out the fine points and language for the ten tative contract agreement. In cluded in that agreement is an amnesty provision, whereby the parties agreed not to take fur ther legal action against either party or any individual. One point of concern for union members is the plight of substitute teachers who chose not to cross picket lines. Replacement teachers with the 4-J School District are bound by contract to work during a strike. By )une 1. the district and union representatives will meet to determine whether a separate amnesty will be granted for those substitutes. Gross said. At 2:21 a m. on Friday, 15 months of negotiations and the longest teachers strike in Oregon's history ended. The concern of many of those in volved in the contract talks is for the "healing process" now necessary for the community. "i think both sides won. I think both sides lost. I think a lot of people lost in this situa tion and I hope it never happens again," Gross said.
