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Academic
Speed
Reading
close to the cutting
Budget cuts may pull KWAX's plug
Despite healthy public support. KWAX
may leave the air before the year's end.
University Pres. Paul Olum has
proposed to eliminate all University
funds for KWAX, starting with $82,104 for
the 1982-83 fiscal year.
The State Board of Higher Education
met in Portland Friday to discuss the
KWAX cuts along with withdrawing
University funding from three other
"outreach" programs.
However, the countdown to the cuts is
still basically the same as before the
meeting, KWAX manager Janet Kenney
says Olum will put the proposed cuts to
a vote at the next faculty meeting Final
Door not shut
on institute yet
Officials at the Oregon Institute of
Marine Biology do not foresee Pres
Olum’s proposal of a cut applying to
them
“Until they just slam the doors, I am
optimistic about the program," says Prof
Robert Terwilliger, acting program dir
ector.
Terwilliger just received a National
Science Foundation Grant of $415,000
for the next three years The grant is to
study the biochemistry and physiology of
certain marine animals
And OIMB still plans to offer its inter
disciplinary term this fall Brochures are
out, students are signed up and faculty
are already budgeted for it “As far as I
know we have an okay from the Univer
sity to do it,” Terwilliger explains “I got a
personal okay from the dean.”
The institute, with University support,
is setting up a “sharing" program with
Northeastern University in Boston Both
universities have marine study stations
“We will share students — share exper
tise," Terwilliger explains
In light of these plans, Terwilliger does
not foresee OIMB as a logical cut.
The institute, located at Charleston,
has 107 acres of estuaries, beach and
land granted to the University from the
federal government in 1925. “If the
University does not use it for research
approval rests with the State Board at its
July 23 session
Kenney hopes for a stay of execution,
giving the station time to plan alternative
funding sources before the cuts come
Chancellor Roy Lieuallen wants to post
pone the demise of the "outreach"
programs until July 1,1983, she says
"There will be alternatives if we're
given more time," Kenney says
But University funds could be cut
before the summer ends, she adds. "I've
had students who've asked me if they'll
get paid through the summer."
Kenney says that the station has en
ough money to get through the summer
But once the University cuts KWAX
funding, the public radio station would
lose federal funds unbss someone else
makes up the loss.
KWAX must maintain a yearly operat
ing budget of $115,000to get federal aid.
Of the station's proposed $180,000 bud
get, $36,244 will come from the federal
government KWAX worked under the
same budget this year
KWAX must also air programs 365
days a year, 16 hours a day and and
maintain a full-time staff of five to keep
federal funds Meeting these requir
ements would be impossible if University
funding stops, Kenney says.
N«wt Bumau Photo
The OIMB includes lots of field work et ocean beaches near Charleston.
and teaching purposes it will revert to the
federal government,” Terwilliger says.
It will not be reinstituted in our life
time," adds Gordon Murphy, academic
administrator in the biology department.
OIMB holds three teaching sessions
each year Traditionally the fall session is
for biology majors and graduate
students The spring term, named
People and the Oregon Coast, invited
University students of all majors to attend
interdisciplinary courses
Summer session is the largest, with
about 45 to 50 students enrolled this
year It draws mostly undergraduates in
biology and the curriculum concentrates
on fieldwork The institute is also used by
graduate students and faculty. This
summer five doctoral students and five
master's students are using the facilities
for research
The institute concentrates on teaching
and basic research. "The product is
understanding — knowledge,” says
Aaron Novick, head of the biology
department According to Novick. state
commissions over the past 10 years have
found no duplication between OIMB and
the OSU Marine Science Center at New
port which focuses on oceanographic
and applied research
Last year, OIMB had to cancel spring
session due to budget cuts
By Joan Nyland
OREGON F.M. '
Programming from National Public
Radio as well as the federal money would
be lost if the federal requirements are not
met, Kenney says KWAX would lose
listener support — and donations - if it
lost NPR programming, she adds.
"You pull one out, and the whole
house sort of falls/' Kenney says.
If KWAX has enough time, it will look
for other methods to keep the station
alive.
“There’re a let of possibilities. The
problem is you can’t do them without a
lot of time,” Kenney says.
Bv Steve Hooks
Tollenaar-o,,,^,,o,,,p^B•,
Proceeding on the "if" basis, Tol
lenaar won't pin down his plans for the
future if the bureau is cut Asked whether
he would remain at the University. Tol
lenaar responds by saying "if the bureau
is cut, (Provost Richard) Hill stated that
the University would make every effort to
proceed in a humane and orderly
manner "
But, Tollenaar adds, "I don't have
tenure and I have to make a living "
The bureau, as Tollenaar calls it, is
located in aging Hendricks Hall, and by
his estimation, began around 1933
According to a pamphlet about the
bureau, its purpose is to strengthen state
and local governments by acting as a
information clearinghouse
The bureau's many areas of expertise
include land-use planning, finance and
related economic analyses and govern
ment operations and organizations
"The bureau was put here as a service
to local governments," Tollenaar says
"The bureau tries to identify state needs
and then sometimes, match that to grant
money — sometimes you can, sometimes
you can't."
Tollenaar says that "obviously" he
wouldn't have made the same decision
University Pres Paul Olum did. But he
harbors no animosity.
"Although I fully sympathize with
Paul's effort to deal with declining sup
port. obviously I would have made a
different decision," Tollenaar says
Tollenaar cites two reasons for his
disagreement.
‘‘You shouldn’t lose outreach
programs, but that’s been said before
and it’s kind of trite,” he says. "And
funding for the bureau was added by
legislative action. The basic principle is
this; the legislature provided the money
(for the bureau) and stipulated that it be
established at the U of O ’'
“You could conclude a decision to
terminate the bureau is not something
the president should do unilaterally,”
Tollenaar says.
The same point applies to the Labor
and Education Research Center only
“more cogent” because it was done
more recently, he says
"(Olum is) basically transferring
funds," Tollenaar says. "There’s no
violation, but I think he should be very
mindful that he's using money given to
the University for very specific things.”
"We simply wouldn’t just close the
doors on July 1. It’s not wise to think in
terms of overnight."
Although 40 to 50 percent of the bur
eau’s funding comes from grants and
contracts, Tollenaar says he doesn't
believe the University could operate
without the University's general fund
support. "It’s a poor economic climate
and federal sources have really dried
up,” Tollenaar says.
And it appears University sources may
too.
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(Main Floor, New Addition)
Sales Key chains, candy, cameras, film,
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