Sanctions
Continued from Pa*e 1
student affairs, offered a guard
ed qualifier and suggested that
the sanctions against both
houses could lx- lifted pending
good behavior.
"It's not in the cards until we
see some demonstrated behav
ior. but it's possible." Moseie>
said
University President Paul
Glum, in a strongly worded let
ter addressed to the Beta frater
nity, said he stopped short of
asking that the Beta's national
charter lai pulled and that the
organization lie removed from
campus after consulting with
student conduct officials
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"I hope that you (Beta house)
will work with your alumni as
sociation and do all that is nw
cssary to turn yourselves into
somethin# approximate# #en
tlemim. able to conduct your
selves in society without bring
in# disgrai e to yourselves, your
families, your fraternity, and
your University," Olum wrote
Hut members of the Beta
house who attended the press
conference said they believed
the sanctions levied against
their fraternity were too severe.
Anthony ('.oiburn. Beta house
manager, said that prohibiting
his organization from rushing
and pledging new memtiers
was "probably the most lethal
blow to the fraternity that you
could give It seems absolutely
ridiculous to me."
Beta President Kir hard Hub
erts echoed Colburn
"I felt this was a fair investi
gation in the way it was run
The penalties, however, are se
ven* They are hard for us to
take, especially with rush liemg
the life-blood of the fraternity,"
Kolierts said
leffery Grayson of Portland
and Beta alumni chair, also
said he believed the penalties
levied against the fraternity
were too stiff, but added that
the alumni association would
accept the sanctions rather than
fight a legal battle
"I don't think that this (the
nimble) was a fraternity func
tion It was some individuals
who got out of control because
they had beer bottles thrown at
them first.'' Grayson said
However. Grayson said that
the sanctions would "allow the
men to show the University
that the Beta Theta f'i is a mod
el fraternity " But when asked
whether he thought the Beta
house was a model fraternity.
Grayson replied no.
lie added that the Beta frater
nity currently is the only one
on campus to have a house
mother who serves to temper
unruly behavior — living on
the premises, and that it has
abolished the fraternal rite of
"hell night." one of only two
fraternities in the nation to do
so.
Regardless, the Beta house
has had a poor student-conduct
record. The most recently re
corded breach of student con
duct involved a cocaine-deal
gone-sour at the Beta house in
1982 that culminated in a trial
last February. Several former
Beta members were forced to
pay damages for inflicting
physical and emotional stress
on a man who allegedly sold
Richard Roberts
then-Beta members "bogus"
cocaine.
When asked why the Beta
house appears to lx? the black
sheep of the University com
munity. Moseley said he didn't
know.
"I can't suggest why one
group seems to catch it more
than another, unless it's some
thing inherent with the group
and the group's attitudes that
need to be changed," Moseley
said.
Chi i’si representatives could
• not be reached for comment.
Legislature
Continued from Page t
The Adult and Faintly Ser
vii ns Division receives an addi
tional $1<> million, most of it to
continue a two-parent welfare
program
"Now that the committees
have the proposal, they will go
to work to see what the priori
ties in state funding are," Katz
said.
The House committee on rev
enue ami school finance
cleared the first hurdle in
school funding reform on Mon
day when they finished work
on two bills
House joint Resolution 1 and
House Hill 2136 will go onto
the House floor for vote Friday.
H|K1 is a constitutional amend
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ment which would establish
new property tax bases for
about too school districts if
passed by Oregon voters in a
special election.
IIH2i;tt> provides funding
and sets a May lfi date for the
election.
"We’re letting the school
funding package out in
pieces," said committee chair
man Carl Hosticka (D-Kugene).
"We should have the rest of it
out by March
By submitting one piece of
legislation at a time, the com
mittee has succeeded in sep
arating the school funding re
form debate from the property
tax relief program, a move that
pleased both Kitzhaber and
katz.
"It's a nice beginning." katz
said “Now it's up to the legis
lature to deal with the prob
lem."
Kitzhaber said the committee
passage of H|R1 and HB21.46
was a "step in a larger process
of solving both the school fi
nance and property tax prob
lems.
"We're going to try and get a
budget that has bipartisan sup
port in both the House and Sen
ate," kitzhaber said.
Sen William McCoy (U-l’ort
land) introduced Tuesday a
piece of legislation that would
change Legislative sessions
from once every two years to
once every year.
Senate Joint Resolution tl. if
passed by both tin; House and
Senate, would be referred to
voters in a special election. If
ratified, it would change the
state Constitution so the Ore
gon Legislature would meet
once a year, with the even
numbered year sessions not to
exceed 45 days.
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