Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 14

GiTtttt-Timw, Coryellis, Saturday, June 27, 1981 Lieuallen Faculty pay cut not likely, says the 6 percent pay hike currently Included for state employees In the 1981-82 budget, By Clay Eals Of the Gazette-Times probably consider the higher education budget, and final action by both chambers of the Legislature is not expected until two or "Unless Oregon adopts I deliberate policy to cut back sharply on the percentage of It population to be served by pulbic four-year colleges and universities, the closure of an Institutions (should) be rejected as response to the current fiscal crisis." the policy said. The -policy said demographic data for 1 Oregon Indicate there will be "a significance Increase" In enrollment by 1990. "We will need all of the space we have," It said. The board also spent nearly two hours hearing testimony on and discussing whether the University of Oregon should continue to offer program "within its law school which allows students to practice law for academic credit on half of the National Wildlife Federation. The program became an issue last winter when Eugene lumberman Aaron Jones threatened to withhold a $250,000 contribution, to the university if the program was not scuttled.

Jones was present at Friday's meeting where his atl rney and several represen- tatives of the' timber industry and' millworkers, food processors and cattlemen urged elimination, of the program, called the of Environmental Law Clinic. Paul Olum, university president, and Derrick Bell, dean of the law school, told the board the clinic has been, restructured In response to the criticism by Jones and others. The clinic, which previously was a Joint venture of the law school and the federation, is now a class entirely under university control, Olum said, A separate organization, the Pacific Northwest Resources Center, has been established. It is controlled by the federation and will continue legal casework on behalf of the federation, he added, Students in the clinic may seek Internships with the center, Olum said, but that does not signify any endorsement by the university of the federation's positions on Issues. Olum said the federation's center, located in a room of the law school, will begin paying 1180 monthly rent Immediately.

He also said that starting in January, the center probably would be located off the campus, In agreement with a Board vote urging the university to consider such action. Board members also asked Lieuallen to 4 report to them on state system procedures for setting up clinics and centers which Involve private organizations. resulting in an actual increase of 3 percent TThe Higher Education Board originally recommended the Legislature consider a 4 percent reduction in faculty pay, instead of the 3 percent Lieuallen said the faculty pay cut and the 21st item on the list, a statewide enrollment reduction of the equivalent of 1,330 full time students, for savings totaling $2.5 million, have the "most legislative support" for retention. "At the very minimum, I think these items will be restored" to the budget, he told the board. It is a "virtual certainty," Lieuallen said, that items one through 14, which total 3419 million, will be cut from the budget That would represent a 3 percent cut in the level of higher education funding recommended by Atiyeh, Lieuallen said.

If cyjs go "very much beyond" that level, sUteVWges and universities will have to declare financial exigency and lay off faculty without timely notice, Lieuallen said. A legislative conference committee will three days before adjournment said. Lieuallen said a special meeting of the Higher Education Board probably will be called in August to allow the board to adopt plan for implementing the Legislature's 1981-82 cuts. The board already is scheduled to meet July 24 and Sept 11. Legislators expect to call special session in August 1982 to deal with the 1982-83 higher education budget.

Members of the Higher Education Board made no comments on Lieuallen's remarks during Friday's day-long meeting at the University of Oregon. Action taken at the meeting Included unanimous passage of a policy which states that the board opposes closing a college or university as a way to cut the higher education budget. Legislators and others have suggested Institutional closure over the years, citing what they say is unnecessary duplication at the state's eight campuses. EUGENE Faculty at Oregon colleges and universities got good news about their salaries Friday. The 1381 Legislature, said Roy Ueualleo, chancellor of the state System of Higher Education, probably will not reduce proposed faculty pay for 1981-52.

"I don't believe anybody Is seriously contemplating" a faculty pay cut, Lieuallen told the state Board of Higher Education. The education subcommittee of the legislative Joint Ways and Means Committee has fashioned a $14.3 million, hit list for the state's 1981-82 higher education Jiudget. The list which represents about 10 percent of the coming year's higher education budget is in limbo. No action on the cuts is expected until next month after legislators determine how much of Gov. Vic Atiyeh's 33 million tax package they want to adopt A 3 percent faculty pay cut is the last of 22 items on the hit list Such a cut would total $5 million.

However, the 3 percent would come from Log rolling, sky diving to be part of Albany Timber Carnival championship loggingevents, which last until about 5:30 p.m. p.m., choker-setting race. 6 p.m., entertainment by Steamer and Lode Star bands. Between p.m. and 7 p.m., a team of four parachutists will skydive into the park's log pond, according to Townsend.

10 p.m., beginning of a two-hour fireworks show. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., sled pulling contest. 10:30 a.m., pre-show logging competition, more run-offs for championship competitors. 12.30 p.m., beginning of championship logging events. 5 p.m., four- and five-man relay team races during which team members demonstrate various logging skills.

5.30 p.m., grand prize drawing for two automobiles. timber queen, who will be selected from among five high school and college contestants on the basis of who setl the most admission buttons. Friday: 12:30 p.m., beginning of novice logging events, Including log rolling, single and double buck sawing, block chopping. Events last until about 5 p.m. 7 p.m., parade through downtown Albany of floats, log University basketball coach, will be grand marshall of the Timber Carnival parade through downtown Albany Friday night Townsend said people planning to attend Timber Carnival events can save a little money by buying admission buttons before July 1 at several Albany stores and businesses, in-, eluding Pay Less, Fred Meyer, Bi-Mart, K-Mart, Safeway and McDonalds.

Log rolling, timber cutting, fireworks, '-skydiving exhibitions and a parade will all be part of the fun this July 4th weekend when the 37th annual Albany Timber Carnival gets underway. Events at the carnival begin Thursday at Timber Linn Park northwest of Albany. The park is located east of Interstate on Knox Butte Road, which veers to the right off of Pacific Boulevard in Albany immediately before the Salem entrance ramp to the highway. The audience will be able to watch nearly 150 loggers from the U.S. and as far away as New Zealand, Australia and Canada compete in logging contests for a 320,700 purse, according to Linda Townsend of the Albany Jaycees.

The Jaycees club sponsors the carnival each year. Ralph Miller, Oregon State Admission buttons purchased in advance will cost $2 for adults and I for children aged 6 to 11. Children under 6 are admitted free. Admission buttons sold at the gate at the time of the events will be 33.50 for adults and $1.50 for children aged 6 to 11, she said. Events for the carnival are as follows.

Thursday: 7 p.m., coronation of the trucks and bands. There are 135 entries in this year's parade. Saturday: 9 a.m., gates open. 9:30 a.m., log skidder races in which loggers race logging equipment used to load and haul timber. 10:30 a.m., pre-show logging competition, preliminary runoff of championship contestants.

12:30 p.m., beginning of Rocordo Family problems force KLOO split 725 E. Colorado Lake Drive, and Kathlyn L. Field, 27, ac-and Paula R. Wolf, 30rcountant, both of Sweet Home. By Jackman Wilson Of The Gazette-Times Family problems have forced a corporation that owns two Corvallis radio stations to seek permission to split up, according to documents submitted to the Federal Communications Commission.

California Oregon Broadcasting has applied to the commission for approval of a transfer of control of radio stations KLOO-AM, KLOO-FM and two other broadcast properties to Donald E. Smullin, 33, of Medford. 11 i the city parking lot on Northwest 1st Street. Theft occurred Thursday afternoon and was reported Friday by Linda Valley of Albany. Loss valued at 1404.

FIRE CALLS Friday: 7:42 a.m., to Neptune Microfloc, Corvallis Municipal Airport. Malfunctioning 8:35 a.m., to Oregon State University Cultural and Conference Center. Malfunctioning alarm. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS CRIME REPORTS Corvallis Police Heft of two six-gallon boat gas tanks, valued at 120, from a carport at 2525 N.W. Princess home of Dave J.

Reese. Theft occurred sometime Monday and was reported Friday Theft of a yellow rubber raft, valued at $500, from yard at 2800 N.W. 29th St. Theft was reported Thursday by D.W. Lewis of Newbury, who came up to retrieve the raft from his former residence.

Theft of a radar detector, a woman's evening dress and a woman's leather coat, from a locked automobile parked in kindergarten teacher, 536 N.W.. 30th St. Loren J. Lederhos, 22, U.S. Forest Service, 4515 N.W.

Beta Place. Apt. 6. and Judy L. Wiltsey, 22, student, Portland.

Joseph F. Lobbato, II. 23, graduate student, 625 N.W. 31st and Kirsten Molten Hansen, 24, student, Dragor, Denmark. Roger W.

Smith, 20, store manager, and Barbara J. Johnsorl, 20, bank proof operator, 878 N.W. Sequoia Ave. California Oregon Broadcasting owns a dozen radio stations, television stations and cable television systems In Oregon and Northern California. Donald Smullins, in addition to his California Oregon Broadcasting stock, has interests in a variety of broadcasting, publishing, contracting and construction firms.

Station personnel in Corvallis referred questions about the ownership transfer to station manager Tom Carnes, who is out of town until Monday. A woman who answered the telephone at television station KOBI in Medford, where California Oregon Broadcasting offices are located, said company officers would have no comment on the transfer until the Federal Communications Commission acts on the In exchange for Donald's stock, he would receive ownership of a new company, KRC Communications Inc. KRC Communications would own KLOO-AM, KLOO-FM, radio station KPRB-AM in Redmond and television station KOTI in Klamath Falls. "Because of family problems among the stockholders, it has been decided that differences can best be resolved by separating and splitting off from California Oregon Broadcasting certain broadcasting properties;" the applications to the federal commission state. The applications are available for public inspection at the KLOO studios, 1221 S.W.

15th St The applications also state that Donald Smullins plans "no substantial change in the programs and proposals under which the stations are presently being run." Robert E. White. 43. motor vehicle superintendent, and Antonia Sousa, 55, laborer, both of Route 2, Box 198, Monroe. DISSOLUTIONS Rosemary Coon and Larry K.

Coon. Martha L. Schwartz and David C. Schwartz. Janice L.

Mclnnes and Gerald S. Mclnnes. Paul O. Kahlbaum, and Elizabeth Kahlbaum. oiuuuui 9 lauiei, nuium, is uiajuuijr stockholder In California Oregon Broadcasting.

Other family members own the remainder of the stock. Donald Smullin owns 5.09 percent of the voting stock. Paul N. Carlson, 33, teacher, Charles A. West, 31, student, How would you feel.

if on payday your boss said to you, "Come back tomorrow." 2nd Annual Festival Corvallis Midsummer Music July 14-24 All concerts begin at 8 pm OSU Cultural Conference Center 26th Western You would probably be upset. That's how newspaper carriers feel when they do their collections and ore turned away. Carriers are independent contractors who earn their profits from their collections. They buy the Gazette-Times from us at a wholesale price and retail them to you. The difference is their profit.

If a carrier fails to collect the amount due, that's profit out of his or her pocket. Carriers must have their newspaper bills paid by the 1 5th of each month. They miss out on special bonuses if they do not. Yet, if they are unable to collect from all their! subscribers, they have difficulty paying their bills. July 14th PIPPIN'S POCKET OPERA OF SAN FRANCISCO Rossini's comic opera in English.

July 16th SUKAY-MUSIC OF THE ANDES Bolivian ensemble with 23 folk instruments. July 17th FRANK BERTRAM Music of the British Isles. July 21st SEDMARA ZAKARIAN Russian-born pianist Beethoven, Chopin, Scriabin. July 23rd ELIZABETH COTTEN MIKE SEEGER Afro Blues Appalachian Folk. July 24th WEST COAST CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Neil DePonte, director Vivaldi, Bloch, Copland, If your carrier collects at a time inconvenient for you, talk to your carrier or phone the Gazette-Times Circulation Depa'rtment.

Arrangements can be easily made to pay your carrier by mail, for instance. Your cooperation in making the experience of the carrier a positive one is greatly appreciated. TICKET ORDER FORM mi Name: Address: I I I SERIES OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY CUITURAI CONFERENCE CENTER Mating i concerts fof the price I MAIN ftOOSj SINGLE TICKETS ReMrved Mating Section A Section Pippin'a Pocket Opera "Cinderella" at $6.00 at OO Children's Tickets at $2 60 at 12.00 Zakarian-Pianist at SS.OO at S4.00 Cotten and SMger at $6.00 at $4.00 West Coast Chamber Orchestra at $6.00 at $4 00 Frank and Bertram at $4.00 at $3.00 Sukay at $4.00 at $3.00 Mail to: FESTIVAL CORVALLIS P.O. Box 258 Corvallis, Oregon 97330 Of four. No.

Section A at S20.OO Kb Section it S1 6.00 FAMILY SERIES-Bslcony Mating on a non-reserved bests, will admit a family of up to four to all concarta. No. Balcony Mating at S40 00 Sarin tickata Family aariaa tickata Singla tickets I Total ancloMd CORNALLIS GAZETTE-TIMES Make checks payable to Festival Corvallis, enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for return tickets. A ----ir I liiiiir?.