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Three new administrators on tap
EUGENE (AIM — University
of Oregon officials are planning
to spend $175,000 on throe
new administrative positions
despite fears that budget cuts
will force the elimination of
400 jobs
Two part-time associate dean
positions have boon replaced
with three full-timn associate
deans in a reorganization in the
College of Arts and Sciences,
officials said
The reorganization comes as
the university is planning for a
possible 20 percont drop in
state funding beginning next
summer because of the Measure
5 property tax limit.
University President Myles
Brand said creating the new ad
ministrative positions makes
sense
"Sometimes you have to
spend more money to do a bet
ter job." Brand said. "To
undermanage such an enor
mous college is a mistake. The
previous administrative struc
ture didn't work."
The filling)? of Arts and Sci
ences serves a majority of the
university’s 10,000 students. It
include** more than 30 depart
ments and programs.
The college's S32 million
budget last year was larger than
the budget for entire regional
campuses, such as Western Or
egon State College in Mon
mouth or Southern Oregon
State College in Ashland.
TAX
Continued from Page 1
Ing the session beyond ono day.
Thai prompted Campbell to drop the guvel on
the Mission.
The final tally had 10 Democrats and 23 Repub
licans opposed to the proposal.
After the House vote, Roberts said the Legisla
ture had done a disservice to Oregon citizens by
not giving them the chance to vote on a go<xl tax
plan
"I think the people of Oregon lost," she said.
Before the plan reached the House, the House
Revenue and School I-'inanco Committee removed
the portion of the proposal calling for a Sept. 15
referendum Without a specified date, the plan
would have appeared on the November ballot.
By 1 p m . the proposal had reached the floor of
the House with legislators still split over the date
On the House floor, Rep Vera Katz, D-Portland,
said a November vole would allow voters more
time to consider the proposal.
"The public would want as long a time as pos
sible to debate a plan that will change their
lives for a Ring time," Katz said
However, supporters of the Sept 15 election ar
gued that it was important to vote on the proposal
apart from the other issues and candidates that
will uppear on the November ballot
"We’ve got to take the politics out of this," said
Rep Tom Mason, D-I’ortland. "And if this l>ody
Minds it out with the November date, it has not
taken the politics out of it.”
‘We removed the September
date because November will
certainly allow the people
more time to review this plan.’
— Deina Jones,
R-Aloha
Rep. Delnu Jones, K-Aloha, who carried the
plan out of committee and onto the House floor,
said September was too soon for a vote on any tax
reform proposal.
"We removed the September date because No
vember will certainly allow the people more time
to review this plan," Jones said.
If it had eventually met voter approval. Roberts’
plan would have recovered much of the money
lost by the Measure 5 property tax limitations.
I-or the 1993-95 biennium, when Moasure 5 en
ters its second phase of property tax rollbacks, the
state will face a projected SI.2 billion revenue
shortfall.
The University will take a $30.5 million rev
enue cut over the next two years The proposed
1993-95 budget requires the elimination of about
400 administrative, faculty and service positions.
Tho governor's plan would have recovered
about $1 billion in new taxos. It proposed a high
er tax rato for business and a 3.5-percent sales tax
on goods only.
PROTEST
Continued from Page 1
Lisa Hartrich, theCAH member
who dressixi us n Klan member.
"Al tho sumo time Spring
field is requiring h'^ui discrimi
nation aguinst the losbian anti
guy community, tho Supreme
Court is saying it is a free
speech right to hum masses on
pcoplu of color's properly," she
said. "We need civil rights for a
truly just system of justice."
While members of the group
did hund out leaflets outlining
their position, the constant
drizzle kept onlookers to a
minimum. Motorists driving by
on Seventh Avenue und Pearl
Street got an eyeful however, as
they tried to make sense of the
out-of-place figures on the cor
ner A handful were Impressed
and gave the group a polite
honk and a thumbs-up while
the demonstration seemed to
draw blank stares from most
onlookers. Members were not
deterred by the confusion they
may have caused in some peo
ples minds.
"Hey. that's fine. That's a
good reaction As long as peo
ple take notice that's great,"
said Ward in response to one
motorist who slowed down
long enough to scream obsceni
ties at the would-be white su
premacists.
Communities Against Hate is
a project of Clergy and Laity
Concerned that works for hu
man rights in the local commu
nity. The group also docs nv
search on local 'hate groups’,
holds workshops and works as
a victim advocacy organization.
Although the group would
like to see legislation changed
in favor of victims of civil
rights violations, it doesn't see
its rolo as being political. The
purpose of the demonstration,
as well as tho group's other
functions, is to educate.
"We are here to make people
uware of hate in the community
and in this direction,” Ward
said "A community that un
derstands and is knowledgable
about these things is better pre
pared to deal with them when
they come up."
The MCAT
Is In
11 Weeks.
(VIKKS!)
Classes
forming
now.
Call 345-7496
J STANLEY H. KAPLAN
T«kr KjpUn Oi IjkrYnjr Ounn
LSAT
& GRE
Classes begin in July
ET ALS
MKKTtNCS
Public Intaraat S< irm c ( onfvrtnir
nudnrt group will hav® an organisational
m®«ung Monday. July tt. at 7 30 pm in
Room 327 Pat ift<
MISCELLANEOUS
Th* Muarum of Natural ttMlury ltMM) K
l$th Ave will b« cloaad friday. July t
through Sunday. July S Normal hour* will
ra*um« Wadnaaday July *
Mm iio in Transition National
Endowment (or the Human inn* Institute
• ' Knvironmantal Degradation tn Menu o
end the Earth Summit Who»«
Kempontibility*" will be the till* of a tpooc h
tonight at7 In Koom :iMI Gilbert
• “Me&ico City Hila l» Where We Live
ertll be the utle of a ftpeerh by CrUtln*
Pacheco Monday at 7 pm in Room US
Pacific
Iieed I me for lubmitnng kl Alt to the
Emerald front de*k. hMU Suite MX). it noon
Ike day Imtarv puhluetion kl Alt run the
day of the event unlett the event take*
plm * before noon
SoUtet of event* with a donation or
edmittton therge will not be eccepted
SAFERIDE RUNS DURING SUMMER TERM.
A
R
Sun-Thur 9pm-lam
Fri-Sat 9pm-2am
h
W© will not be idftnmg on Sat July 4
We are always looking for new drivers. You can get credit.
Call 346-4239 for more information, or to book a ride
Safende is in the Womens Center, Suite 3 EMU