UNIVERSITY
MEASURES
Continued from Page 1
"The last story has not been written on Meas
ure t>." he said.
The Oregon Student Public Interest Research
Croup at the University will also continue to
work on recycling issues, despite Measure (>'s
loss.
Future plans for the University OSPIRG in
clude lobbying legislators next year and forming
a task force with Portland State University, l-ewis
and Clark College. Portland State University and
Lane Community College to work on a legislative
agenda, said OSPIRG Chairwoman Tanya
I leikkila.
She said her group will continue to work on
consumer education and awareness programs,
noting that recycling issues draw the most inter
est on campus.
As for Measure 4's defeat, the Don't Waste
Oregon Committee will continue to pursue its
goals.
Lloyd Marbet. spokesman for the committee,
said he does not feel good about the defeat of the
initiative, believing that voters only heart! one
side of the issue.
But Marbet said he won't stop opposing the
Trojan Nuclear Power Plant. "I don’t quit (work
ing) after an election." he said.
Marbet said that opponents, a group called
PGE Opposing a Shutdown of the Trojan Electric
Plant, set a campaign spending record by using
the most money ever in Oregon's history to defeat
a state ballot measure.
"If I had $:t.5> million (the amount PGK
Filr pHolt
Opponents of the Trojan nuclear plant voh to
tight on despite being defeated at the fHills.
spent). I think the outcome of this ele< tion would
have l>een quite different," he said
The Don't Waste Oregon Committee said it
will continue to work on nuclear related health
and safety issues because the problems it wanted
to address in the campaign remain unsolved Hut
specific plans for the future are unknown
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APOLOGY
Continued from Page 1
Holland said Johnson's stai
ns for tlu> future was never in
question in responding to
some students' concerns that
further disciplinary action
would lie taken against John
son.
"He was not threatened,
and it is our Jio|>e and expec
tation that, he will lie back for
his fourth year,” he said
Johnson did sav he believed
homophobia within the law
school played some part in
the complaints and the con
clusion that Ins ai lions were
inappropriate.
"I can honestly sa\ that I do
(relieve that pert of that deci
sion hail something to do
w ith homophobia," he said
Johnson does not blame the
law school, however, saying
that this type of homophobia
is not intentional. "This is
un-thought-out homoph
obia." ht* siiui, "I am excited
lo lie sensitizing tin; law
school to these issues "
Holland said he did not lx>
lieve the law school was
homophobic.
After the press conference,
several students concerned
with a growing anti homosex
ual attitude on campus met
with Brand, with Johnson
present, to discuss the recent
pro< endings
Brand said he will wait for
the affirmative action review
before making any decisions
concerning the proceedings.
He told the group that he does
not want to act too hastily.
Some memlters of the group
said they are concerned the
recent decision sent the mes
sage that people do not only
not have to tolerate homosex
uality, hut don't even have to
tolerate a discussion ol it
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