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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1995)
Relay: Olympic torch to be carried by 10,000 bearers ■ Contlnuod from Page 1 region, Durham said, About half of the ton hlxoirers will he selected bv United Wav organisations around the i.ount). and 2,500 will be i hosen hv The Coua-Cola Co. rhe others will In- for mer Olympians and others staler ted hv the Olvmpo % organization Ten thousand tor< hhearers from around the world will make the 15,000-mile journey United Wav of l.ane County will help ns ruit the hundreds of volunteers needed to help surround the □lymph Flame's arrival. Durham said “We ire pleased to be involved in tlie moil rlrnmnt if event leading up to the Olympic; Game*." said Kate Kloos. volunteer marketing chairwoman (or United Wav of lame County The 199H Olympic Torch Relay. the largest in the Ins tor, (if the < liv m|n. t ..oni s starts on April 27 in I.os Angeles and ends in Atlanta H-t days later, on |ulv 1(1. the day of the Opening Ceremony for the Games of the XXVIth Olympiad AUGUST JO. IVVS This Year Don’t Miss Draft Horses/Jackpot Cattle Show Motorcycle Daredevil Show Miniature Tractor Pulls Gre.it Alaskan Racing Pigs Cavalcade of Horses and a Buffalo Kids Park 6 Stages of Entertainment A Parade Every Day A Spectacular Laser Light Show Every Night! The Oregon Daily Emerald IS NOW AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE http://darkwing.uoregon.edu / -ode University: Graduate students will pay more ■ Continued from Page 1 additional 10 percent (for resi dents) or 14 percent (for non-res idents) The increase in tuition is the culmination of a process that began in spring of 1*194, said Dave Quen/ef, budget dtroi tor for the Oregon State Hoard of Higher Education It is also a reflection of the effects of PJ90V property tax limiting Measure 5 Quonzer said H«i ause of the «*Hii K <il Mr s sure V the hoard felt that we would need to tin reave (resi dent! tuition by tf percent." Quenater said- However, Gov Kttzhaber’s proposed budget, adopted by the stale latgishiture. managed to Ir-son the pmpoMxi mi reave to only 4 percent. Quertier *tiid Resident undergraduate stu dents at all Oregon institutions will see roughly a 4 percent tm feast' ill (wist* instruction fees, while non residents will pay from 4 to to jien toil more than last year, defxmdingon the insti tution TUITION INCREASES For Oregon resident undergraduate students For non resident undergraduate students SOURC E Oregon Slut a S ymwn d Higher E Ajcahon Ryan Harmon, a senior major ing in psychology, said ho knew tuition vi as going to inertia so and was not surprised "I very year it's the same thing, ' Hannon said "I pay lor everything, so 1 guess i'll heg STEVEN ASBURY'EnvMaW and plead for more financial aid." 1 he form asted enrollment lor the 1‘1‘tfj 'Mi st hool year so far is between Hi.not) and 17.000 stu dents, said James Bitch, Univer sity director of admissions Congress: Student groups applaud rule’s defeat ■ Continued from Page 1 two main recipient* of Mural monies But the gag rule may still be a threat to student advocates, !«■< a use it is uncertain whether I stock will try to ountroduOB the amendment in the House sometime this week It was a victory for the rights of students to have a sin in the political process." said Jennifer Williamson. ASt'O president, in a news release “However, I am afraid that the iceople who want to sdeni »* students will bring it to the I louse floor [this] Week," But Kelton belies es it is \ ery unlikely Istook will introduce the amendment a third time The amendment to the House Tabor. Health, Human Serve es and I ducatHin appropriations hill was first defeated on July 11 during the subcom mittee markup The gag rule was overwhelmingly opposed by the education and public interest community Organizations including the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group, the Oregon Student l obby, the Association of Amerii an Universities, the American Council on Education, the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities and the American Association of University Professors all took action when they learned that Istook intend ed to reintroduc e the amendment to the House Appropriations Committee on July 20 " The amendment is mi affront to tint rights of stu dents to participate in the political pnx ess," said a July 1 7 letter from the United States Student Asso ciation to the Mouse o! Representatives ■These attacks on students' rights and universi ty fee autonomy have la-eii taking place on the state level across the c ountry," the* letter said. "It these rwstricfive federal and state measures are enacted, suer essful stater student assoc iations who work on issues of at < ess would fine! it impossible to con tinue their work " Lee Novak, a member of OSPIRG's state board ol ehrei tors, said the amendment would have forc ed the University to change the incidental fe*e [irescss "The way (the amendment) was written." fie said, "it would have defeated every student group.” Kelton said the ASI () hopes to inc rease lobbv ing during tfie 1995-f.tfi school year by combining the efforts of all student organizations. “The amend ment would definitely have uffec ted the ability to see- this agenda through," he said, "It would have affes ted the quality of life on campus " Hut Kelton remains hopeful that the amendment will not Ih’ reintroduced. This amendment was defeated — the attempt to silence students was defeated," Kelton said. 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