Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1998)
Instant passport pictures, Immigration pictures & I.D. pictures to speed you on your way Flattering passport pictures, in full color or black and white, in just two minutes. When it comes to your passport, it really makes sense to travel first class. And you can - with beautiful color or black and'white passport pictures finished in a matter of minutes - while you wait. Our instant passport pictures fully comply with the new U.S. Passport regulations, and they’re good for other official documents, too. Come in soon. We’ll help speed you on your way! aerlach’s* "^CAMERA CENTERS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Eugene 849 E. 13th Springfield 651 W. Centennial •MUMHBMSt I PRESENTS ROBIN SUTTLtS' P£T£R RABBIT’S DR£AAA A flARt-RAISIM6 TALt July 7-1 I, 14-18 Robinson Amphitheatre II A.M. (South lawn of the Robinson Theatre) Villard Hall, UO Campus Tickets $3 each for ALL Ages Tickets available at the EMU Box Office Walk up tickets available at the hedge1 336-3363 or 336-3190 for information ALL DAY TUESDAY s p A G H E T T I ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY TUES! ai) includes Garlic Bread 11:30 am-10 pm era1 ricj.fi 2673 Willamette • 484-0996 “this location only" U_1 ll_! Keep it Clean “34 years of Quality Service” Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen • Audi Berman Auto Service 342-2912 • 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402 Lawsuit: Environment is found hostile ■ continued trom Page 1 suit, Williams said. “There was evidence that he would yell at or publicly berate minority officers,” said Brian Stine, Williams’ attorney. University officials have looked favorably on the trial’s outcome. "I was encouraged by the deci sion,” said OPS director Stan Reeves. “There was never any doubt in my mind that these alle gations were baseless. ” Despite being denied damages from the suit, Williams contended that the results took his side. “They lost,” he said. The court may yet decide to award Williams compensation for his legal fees. Williams said Mon day that he hopes to pursue an ap peal for outrageous conduct charges, a proceeding that would require a trial with a jury. "What I feel is lacking is a sin cere disposition on the Universi ty’s part,” Williams said. “I’m still a little bit sore about how dismis sively they’re taking this issue. They don’t care.” Stine argued that Williams was kept from promotion and eventu ally disciplined because of dis crimination within the office. Tajwall allegedly provided the bulk of evidence for Williams’ evaluation to Reeves, who official - ly denied the promotion. “Tajwall, ironically, was the main person advocating for Williams,” said Reeves, who is also black. Tajwall could not be reached for comment. Both sides are referring to the broader significance of hostility and discrimination within the of fice. Williams claimed that the management was set against him and workers like him. “They had an attitude of us ver sus them,” he said. “A lot of em ployees at OPS are still suffering.” The University asserted that pro motions are made on a case-by-case basis and Williams’ case fell short because of h is poor performance. “What I testified to was that he didn’t make the requirements,” Reeves said. "The irony is that we have a number of minorities who were being promoted.” Reeves said there was an African-American officer under Tajwall who received a pay in crease for meritorious service. Ac cording to Reeves, Tajwall recom mended the officer, who still works for OPS, for promotion. V Save A Life American Red Cross training in First Aid and Adult CPR $15 Fee Includes 4 Hour Class • Instruction Booklet • Certificate of Instruction July__ 21 Tues 4:00-8:00 Adult 27 Mon 4:00-8:00 First Aid August_ 6 Thurs 4:00-8:00 First Aid 003785 • Health Center Cafeteria • $ 15.00 f • Current CPR card needed for American Red p Cross First Aid Class Register Early 346- 2770 f Sponsored by the Health Center Health Education Program New law faces more challenges The Associated Press EUGENE — Opponents of Oregon’s assisted-suicide law sought Monday to re vive their court challenge as a class-action lawsuit, con tending the law cheapens the lives of all the state’s terminally ill people. U.S. District Judge Michael Hogan did not in dicate when he would rule on whether to continue at tempts to stop doctors from prescribing life-ending medication for terminally ill patients with less than six months to live. Richard Coleson, an at torney for the opponents, argued that the law stigma tizes the terminally ill by making those people’s lives worth less by allowing them to commit suicide. fipfrYourself someHoneSt Fitness, n SUMMER SPECIAL! *2428 PER MONTH I SUBMIT THIS COUPON WHEN JOINING GOLD’S I ■ GYM ANDYOU’LL PAY ONLY $24.00 PER MONTH. I ^ SOMETERMSAPPLY.OFFER ENDS 7-31-98.
