Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 03, 1991, Image 1

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    Oregon
I rul.is Ma\ V IW1
1 ugcnc. (Jrcgon
Volume.lJ’ IsMir 1-1*1
Inside
I’rn-abortion activ ists
from nine western stairs
will gather m Kugene this
u eekend for a regional
( onference titled I’m
( lion e Pro Ai live in the
•Ifls "
This year’s conference
u ill take plai e Saturday
at tlie Itlai k Angus Inn,
J I Pranklin' Houles ard
See story . Page IS
A 12 page question
n.rue sent to 2,0(10 I ill
v ersitv students will help
the I IniversiU I lousing
Ihr part merit meet the
housing needs of stu
dents, espei tally students
doubling as parents
See story . Page li
Entertainment
If a thriller wants to he
truly thrilling, it must be
(dearly defined as to vs hat
the audience should fear
(or the protagonists
Then most importantly
it must follosy through
vs dli that ambition \\ Idle
keeping the andient e
guessing throughout
[’hen. the best tin illers
u dl take an unexpei led
turn Mortal Thoughts
does nolle of these things
See res less . Page 7
Sports
Brett Salisbury
Bret I Salisbury is .1
well-traveled man From
Itrigham Young Universi
tv to Palomar Itiniur (Col
lege 111 Kscondido. ('all
fornia. Salisbury has been
showcasing his quarter
hai k talents
Now , the transfer stu
dent is trv ing to replat e
Hill Musgrave's at the
helm ttf the Oregon foot
ball team
See story, Page I 1
Oregon’s softball team
w ill close out its season
with two Fat iftc-10 Con
ferent e double headers at
Howe Field.
The Ducks host Cali
fornia Saturday at 11 a m
and Oregon State Sunday
at 1 pin.
On the ball
Murk I'honuissrn ,mil /.mirs / n't'iii.m mmA u/i (/if mmm ur,ithri whilr /i/.ivinj; .1
imc 0/1 our \ <>//»*\ /u// i/nr
I’holu !)\ \ min' K.mirri
Taylor’s
reopens
Saturday
ETy Bruin Bloch
l am raid Reporter
\i• w l\ ri'iiov .iti’il I avlor '*•
(adlege Suli- Inn -.i’I Inr .1
grand opening Saturday al
though iiwium Huh Brinkman
said hi- still Iras Inis of plans Inr
thi’ Building lull ti 1 1 an V out
I urnierly T.iytoi ■■ Tavern. a
pnpiil.il blues Bar Taylor s ( ad
lege Stile I nil lias Been open
sporadically during the past
tyro weeks while workers pul
final tuui lies on the interior
I he initial opening lias 111 s!
Been (die nomelia 11 y success
ltd. Brinkman said
We y e |t|sl k mil id i ailed il
a 1 inistriii turn party rather than
an opening, lie said
The building had been sitting
dormant since |une. when the
former owner pulled out be
1 ause nl finam nil problems
Brmkman said the grand
Turn to TAYLOR'S Page 4
Examiner rules
suicide in death
of Hatzantonis
By Don Peters
f meraio Associate Ediioi_
[he I.,mi- County nii-dit al examiner li.is
ilt termined Kmmanuel Hatzantonis com
milted suit ide
Dr S.nii Vickers who performed the .hi
lo|isv confirmed tin- nnnmi-i ut death ysas
suicide Hatzantouts a t 'uiversily Ko
mani e languages professor missing since
April JO v\,is found fiv divt-rs Wednesday
m tin- Mi hen/ii- River iu-ar M.irtt-n Rapids
Hat/anlnuis was found fully i lothed and
y\as weighted down with .1 boat .me hor
Vii kt-rs s.iiil tin'll wcti' furllit-r Idmi olo
gy firsts to lir i ondm ted to determine
whether some p r t- sc r i pt i o n drugs
Hatzantonis took i ontributi-d to his death
lest samples were sent to the state l.ili in
Portland hut tin results won t lie known
for two to three weeks Yu kers said
Sgt Inn Mi Curtin. I I’D publir inform.i
turn offir er said the otfn ml investigation
into the i use was pretty nun h over
"The investigation is complete, so it s
pretty much the end of the case. Mr Car
tin said "Hut we're still dealing with the
family Suicide is always an incredible
shock
Hatzantonis had been the suhjer t ot a
1'mversity investigation into the Perugia,
Italy study abroad program that
Hatzantonis founded and directed (aim
plaints from students about the ar ademir
quality of the program and the housing ar
rangements prompted the ongoing investi
gation.
The funeral for Hatzantonis is si heduled
for Monday 1 p rn at Hindi Chapel. C!0
North nth St in Springfield The serve e is
open to thi’ putilii
Extra state revenue may
replenish high ed budget
By Rene DeCair
Oregon's colleges ami universities
may get buck some of the money tfiev
lost when Billiot Measure > passeil it
tile state s revenue foret ast to he re
leased in Mav Is favorable
How huh h mnnev will tie available if
any is vet to he known hut both the
higher eilui atioll sv stem ami the legisla
live Wavs and Means education sub
i onimittee are alnsidv speculating about
how thev would spend the inonev
I'he siilx onimittee has drafted a prior
itv add diai k" list detailing 1 ri items
that would he replai ed it inonev were
made available 1 he list includes the
restoration ol the recently lost one per
cunt of the higher education budget,
funding to allow for uir reused enroll
merit, reducing the tuition surcharge
and raising far uIty salailes
Idle subcommittee is also looking at
giving an additional Sill million to the
approximately Sin million that higher
education alreadv has to provide tuition
waivers for low mi nine students
Lurry I .urge vn e chant ellor for ptiblii
affairs said the waivers are an attempt
to lessen the impur t of sort barges e\
per tell to he SnOII a veal lor Ill-stale stu
dents and $ 1,000 a veur fur out of state
students next frill
The waivers are an attempt to mini
mize the impact on students with the
greatest financial need, " Large said
dhe plan is referred to as the "Rohm
Hood’’ principle la-cause higher educa
turn will take about Sin million it will
receive from surcharges and use that
inonev to give tuition waivers to stu
dents with gre.it fin.ini ial need
I he i'llut .iluin -.utm imuiiitti'f may dr
i ulf !o direct llif <i(l(1 itlonal $lu million
{possibly .lv.iiliililf) lii sun liarge re<in<
I inn rather than tuition waivers.
Kate Menard. I fregoii Student 1 "bln •>
e\e( ulive assist,ml said y;i\ 111k tuition
iv,overs rather than , titling suri barges
foi everv student will ultimately hint
middle mi tune students who will |*• i\
mure (or tuition bill will not be eligible
for a waiver
We really feel that student aid does
not provide ai.i ess to education as low
tuition does Menard said
Other suhi ommittee proposals in
elude giving additional funds to I’ort
land State I Tiiversitv and providing
funding for the Oregon |oiul Oraduate
S, bool of Kngineeriiig
However higher education has also
drafted an "add hat k" list of their own
which includes the same proposals the
suhi ommittee lias lei ommended I bell
list prioritizes those items but "does
not represent necessarily what will lie
presented . " at i ording to Luge
The list from the Chancellor's Office
has not vet been presented to the sub
committee but large said, represents
the off it c s "latest thinking on it
So lar. higher education has plait'd
restoring the lost one peri enl as ih
number one priority Second on the list
is raising fat ully salaries and thud is
giving money to Port land lligliei I'.dtn a
lion
"Access and removal or reduction of
the surcharge should be the number one
priority." Menard said but added that
the ( )SI as the "voice of the students
is not against raising fat ultv salaries or
giving money toother programs
“These are all hail t lion es ” she said
rills IS the lesser of many evils