Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 26, 1993, Page 4, Image 4

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JJ
BLANCHARD
Continued from Page 1
A* Brand'd main prods liaison, Blanchard and Brand developed a
close association that both said they will miss Blanc.hard admitted
hi* had a lump in his throat when saying good-bye to the president
Wednesday
Brand cares about the University and has an excellent sense of
how to attrac t support for higher education from individuals and
organizations that aren't naturally drawn to higher education in Ore
gon. Blanchard said.
"Myles consults with people and he listens," Blanchard said.
"He'll always he the standard with which I judge other presidents I
work with in my line of work,"
'Hie president said Blanchard's ' excellent social and academic val
ues" will be missed as well as his contributions to the University in
such a short time
One of Blanc hard's responsibilities included gathering information
on student activities. He worked closely with the ASUO. Vice Pres
ident Karmen Fore said he was a pleasure to work with.
"I thought L.G. was really student-oriented." Fore said. "I hope
whoever replaces him has the same dedication as he had.”
Blanc hard will be covering news at Washington's College of Kngi
neering. which has a $30 million budget this year. He will also be
working with a 13-person staff as opposed to a four-person staff in
Oregon's bureau.
Although Blanchard wanted a c hange, he said if Measure f> didn't
exist, he wouldn't have considered quitting
1-ast summer, along with 217 other officers of administration —
defined as non-teaching faculty — Blanchard received a "timely
notice" that said his contract may not be renewed in |une liecause of
state budget c.uts. Blanchard wasn't chosen as one of the eight admin
istrators to lose their jobs in the most recont round of cuts.
Although exc ited about the challenge of a new campus and dif
ferent responsibilities. Blanchard said it s impossible to know what
the future may hold
"Who knows? I'm returning to the University of Washington now.
and maybe some day I'll return to this campus." he said.
MEETING
Continued from Page 1
Wooten met with constituent* in
the City Council chamber for a
town meeting Thursday night to
determine what kinds of budget
cuts or tax reform options citi
zens find acceptable.
"We often don't see the faces
in Salem," Hosticka said, “just
the numbers."
Those numbers were replaced
by faces Thursday night os citi
zens were invited to share their
concerns about proposed legis
lation. Several people urged
Hosticka and Woolen not to sup
port drastic reductions in the
state services budget that would
diminish the quality of educa
tion or create hardships for peo
ple who rely on state medical
services.
The two representatives also
conducted an informal poll to
see which revenue replacement
options citizens favor most. Gov.
Barbara Rolrerts' proposed biter
and wine tax received the most
support, while the proposed
$300 million cut in basic educa
tion support received the least.
ASSAULTS
Continued from Page 1
attempted sexual abuse and
harassment that occurred at
about 10:30 p m. Feb. 23 on
the 1300 block of Chamelton
Street. The victim was
knocked to the ground and
the suspect attempted to
reach up her skirt. The victim
screamed and the suspect ran
away. The suspect is
described as a white male. 5
foot-10, medium weight and
build with dark hair.
• A University student
reported a incident of sexual
harassment that occurred at
about 1:30 a.m. Feb. 24 on the
2400 block of Patterson Street.
The student was riding her
bicycle when four male juve
niles made inappropriate sex
ual remarks. Drayton said an
informational report was tak
en on the incident.
• A woman reported an
attempted kidnapping at the
Valley River Center parking
lot at 4 p.m. Feb. 24. The sus
pect asked the woman for a
ride and when she refused, he
attacked her. The suspect was
described as a white male, 5
foot-10, thin build with short,
dark hair.
Drayton said although some
of these incidents took place
outside the campus area. OPS
wants to alert the campus
community so people can take
precautions to protect their
health and safety.
OPS and EPD hope releas
ing the information will raise
awareness on campus.
CORRECTION
An article in the Feb. 25 is
sue of the Emerald incorrect
ly reported Jeff Edom's posi
tion with the Oregon basket
ball band. Edom is the band's
assistant director. Amy Wil
liams is director of the Oregon
haskethall band.
The Emerald regrets the er
ror.
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