Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 21, 1991, Page 8, Image 8

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    UNIVERSITY UPDATE
Brand investigation goes on
University President Myles brand remains
the jubjet t of .1 slate Qivernment Kthics Com
mission investigation into whether fie broke
state law by offering free trips to the 1'IH‘I In
dependent e Howl to the wives of t.ugene's and
Springfield's mayors
Similar (ases against lingerie Mayor Jeff
Miller and Springfield Mayor Hill Morrisette
have fieen dropped because the turn miss ion
unknowingly missed a 1 .to day deadltnt for
prosecuting the cases
ftr.md was originally to appear at a Nov S
i tlih s i om miss ion meeting, tint r tenmission
Director 1 Nitrit k Hearn said brand's attorneys
asked for a delay
Hearn said Hrand s r ase w ill lie on the agon
da of tlie Det 10 commission meeting The
meeting is scheduled for ‘I to a m at lie State
Capitol building in Salem
Alumnus to discuss newspapers
Juhn.iih.in Marshall, ' pn-Nutami ' lh< M.i:
shall Fund of An/.nnu, vvtjl »l«divrr ih< .
ism s< honi s .inmi.il Alim l < <-tun* h h» ; * t
}• uhir* fur Niw sji.iprrs' lud i\ d! I JO p':n •
Koniti i tO U iil.uin lh'
M.irsh.fi; h.i*. .1 gn at <J*-.*; < d j>< r • • r. d ».; >
riirnt to inflmuw »• his'opinions about ihr fu
turiMjf ruwsp ipt rs, s-iid Arn d i-.m.u h < ur
nalism school dram
Marshall and his wile were mujorit> slock
holders and publishers of the SrxMlsdn/<■ Pro
gross in Arizona for 2f> years Itefore they sold
I h«dr stock In lb# 7
Marshall received his master's degree from
the University s School of Journalism in' 1*M«J
Two years ago. Marshall rmlinvi d an annual
teaching award in his name and in honor o!
Ihe leac tiers he had while ,il (he I ’nive rsitv
The lecture is part of the l.nc W M cm Me
mortal 1 is lure senes
Grievance process streamlined
(Iraduale students who file grievances with
the University will hennfit from a clearer
timeline A proposed amendment to Oregon
Administrative- Rule 571-Ot 120 would pro
vide a .iO-dav deadline to Step 2 of tin griev
am •' process
Under Step 1, a graduate student linv hie a
.written grievance tin a department head, dr
partment grievanc e committee, the colleges or
school’s grievance i ommittee. or the dc'an of
the college or school Idle rules state dial the
dec isioii rendered will be provided in writing
within it) day s
However under Step 2. which serves is an
appeal d the1 graduate student is nut satisfied
with the Step 1 decision, no lime! m e. i ur
rentlv me hided in ihe rule's
Abortion rights pass
after absentee count
SKA lTLi: (AP)
Absentee ballots
g ii v r a b o r t i o n
rights Initiative
1.1) <i winning margin of about
0 nr quurior of 1 pert ml
Wrdnesdav, forting a recount
nest month'on the hitterlv con
tested issue
With results In from Wash
ington slate's to tounfirs. the
unoffit i,il touni was rr>*>,r>r>*i to
7T>2 7-10. ->1.111' I'iri tioris tiirn lor
(,.ir\ '>'.i Infosti Mini
A recount, mandators in
elections dot nirti bv less th.m
one bn If of 1 pert cnl of-the to
I,iI voir, jirolmblv will.be turn
pirti'if about a work aftrr tin
results art- certified bv bis of
fit e i Hi 1 irt !>, Ml III tosh s«i I'd
tl s aim .si ion U i ri to ;
1 ng vrrv g lad W i re \ t i \
pleased that it's finallv nearing
the end. said hslbt-r Hrrst.
stab r\i t utu t dins tor of the
National Aborl.io.ti Rights At
lion League
she admitted, however, that
I I A \ - C R i: I on SOI N I) K K I I H I M I \ I I \ V I S I I N C,
I
WHEN PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE,
SOME PEOPLE WANT EVERYTHING.
( If r think that Vperfectly vmsonablt. )
Rrtii rmrnt should hr nn \ I limg \ mi
. cir c.imu'ii if w ouIt! I»r \V it h good
fir.lit h. \ on ma\ spend .1 ({u.iitrr ol\our hie
doing I fir t hings \ou \ r alw ays <ii iMinnl of
like* 11 a\ riling t hr world, stai t mg \ our
own business, 01 pla\ mg Irnnis twelve
monl hs .1 v rat
Kl TIKI VOI R WAY.
WITH T1A.K RFF SK A*.
I I \ \ l Kl I Snpplrmrnt.il Retirement
Annuilir> .ur .i utmjur wa\ fot members
of thr education and rrsr.m h t omnninilirs
to s.ivt* extra monr\ lot tfirir irturmrnt
years I hrough tax deferred savings,
I I A A i R I I- SR \s \ an hr Ip pi ov idr t he
r M t .is t fi.it w ill makr \ oui ret ire men! t i ui\
enjovable I hr\ will supplrmrnt voui
basu pension and Sot i.d Set ui it v in retire
rnent, and the\ offrr rral f»rnrf it s now
• I fir firnrf its of tax deter i ai
• A firo.nl range of allot at ion t holt rs
•NO sales i fiat grs
Knsurin^ the future
for those who shape it.“
• \inong I he lowest r\|>n»M*s m the
IMMII.lIH ** .iiui inutu.il hint! uulusti irs*
• \ \ ailet\ of u,i \ s it* m nu- iih turn*
mi haling lifetime tetiiement iih nine
pa\mrnts o\ el .1 f 1 \etl per uul. 01 as 1 ash
TIAA-C Rl I C AN III I P MAKI
VOI R l)RI AMStOMI TRIP.
With t lie help of I I \.\ l Kl I . letiieinenl
t .in he \ mil t ham e to look .if tei \ out sell
the wa\ you \e alwa\ s wanted \fter all
nohtuK deserves it mote
i.bJ VOIR FRFF SR A KIT
h Lt fi im lutirt 4 tfiiir i 4k uUlm tor r*l irnjil injr
I4t I'.jrj M 4 « Ki» . I. > I I \ \ e K t t
I W-1 *« y_K !*0 I hint \v rfluc Nr« VkU 1<NJ|
Or .*11 I H00 H42 275.V r»t 80U>
V ( I’lf.lf |M .«! I
lav,
/<* U! + :. -m ( t uil i>imf 1
luU /li* — /*.«— 1 ;
Hi I t Xtf
□ K
!• w
V
s • , 9
C*N
I 1/ fi. i i * llc«i » ln*ur*jti r / ipp<' a! I». ,*rp^ra trJ Mutual f uml I'rf I *.*r mtm c \iulK*i»
the outcome in unm noa own
long viewed as ti stronghold of
abortion rights w.is "< loser than
we would have liked
The state had an unbroken
string of strong votes in favor of
abortion- rights starting .with
approval in 1970 of what-was
then one of the nation's most
liberal statutes
Kenneth !) YanUerhoel. rv
erulive direr tor of Human Life
of Washington, said he and nth
er opponents would monitor
the recount closely
Of course. I'm disappoint
ed. VanDerhoef said "The
voters of tins state have passed
a very radii ai pier e of legisla
lion, lint they passed it iiy less
than one-half of one peri enl
He said opponents would de
i life whether to seek .1 sei Ofld
recount, most likely limited to
a leu heavily populated coun
ties, after the stale mandated
rerount is completed
A mtoimI recount would cost
opponents .1 nickel .1 hallot lor
.1 hand count and slightly less
Inr .mother 1 ompulerized talk
Mi Inlosh said he doubted .1
recount would 1 lunge the re
suits by more than .1 few hun
dred votes
He said the closest statewide
ballot issue he could recall was
Initiatin' I4H, a gasoline lax
rollbai k proposal that was re
|e( ted in l‘)7‘l by HH4 votes at
ter a recount netted r>() votes
against the measure out of
about 010,000 total votes
initiative 120 essnntia 11v
would adopt the lil-year old
t' S Supreme Court ruling Koe
vs Wade as state law guaran
teeing women the right to have
abortions through about the
sixth month of pregnanev
It would replai e the 1070
state law that allowed abortions
through four months of preg
nancy
About 200.000 absentee,
questioned and challenged bal
lots turned the tide for India
live 120, whic h trailed by about
0,000 in tbe initial vote count
after the polls c losed Nov 5
Of those, about 75.000 ballots
were in Seattle and the rest of
King County, where the vote
ran more than 59 percent yes
In almost every county. Ini
tiative 120 fared Iwltcr among
absentees than at the polls
In Tacoma and tfie rest of
i’ierce County, the yes vote was
4.1 0 percent in the initial tally
and 4‘) b percent among absen
tees In Kitsap County, includ
ing Bremerton, the comparable
figures were 48 5 percent and
52 2 percent In Spokane Coun
ty they were 39.6 perc ent and
44 8 percent
Both sides said they had tar
geted absentee voters