^-on,'nue<* *rom ^aKe 1 incidental fee money cannot be used for,” Duvall said. "When we are running a ballot measure campaign, none of the incidental fee money is used for that. The incidental fee money is used for all the other projects we are doing in the of fice,” Duvall added. The fact that the Suite 1 phone number is listed on the Pancakes and Politics" flier is a mistake that was made by Oregon Fair Share. Duvall said. A letter from Michael Karber, Lane County Regional Organizer of Oregon Fair Share, admits Oregon Fair Share put the Suite 1 phone number on the flier, which it also produced and paid for. “We are not running our cam paigns for ballot measures 4 and 8 out of Suite 1. we are running them out of my house." Duvall added. Munion said OS!’IRC has a history of sponsoring partisan political parties on campus, us ing incidental fees, work-study students and federal money. “This is a long-term activity, and this is what this organiza tion does on this campus, and they haven’t just started doing this, they have done it for quite Report Continued from Page 1 "Scrambling for students and driven by market place demands, many undergraduate colleges have lost their sense of mission,” it said. It challenges colleges to make major changes in the way they run their affairs, including: • Demystify the selection pro cess" and stop requiring high school seniors to take multiple choice entrance tests — the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Test — unless the college actually uses the scores in admission decisions. Holbo said he thinks the foun dation misunderstood how standardized test scores are us ed. He said he agrees with George Hanford, president of the College Board, which spon sors the SATs. Hanford said the test is not meant to be a device for making colleges more selective. Rather, "it provides a com mon currency, even for colleges that are not selective, and is us ed by students in deciding which colleges to apply to," Hanford said. "SATs have never been used exclusively as a basis for admis sions to the University," Holbo said. “Grades have always been the most important factor, SATs have been used as a com parative factor. "The standardized test is an additional, useful tool for ad missions,” Holbo said. "I think the Carnegie report makes more of the issue than it really is," he said. However, overall the Carnegie report is a good report and it’s "overdue," Holbo said. He noted the similarities bet ween the Carnegie report and Bennett's remarks. "Both seem to be saying that there needs to be more focus on undergraduate education." Holbo said. The report also recommended that colleges and universities fight overspecialization by students and require up perclassmen to take seminars in which the "social and ethical” aspects of their major field would be explored. It cited ten sions between "careerism and the liberal arts.” For instance, it said, com puter science majors should "be introduced to the history of technology and the social im pact of the information revolution." Holbo called the seminar recommendation “sound, but that doesn't mean that in some of the professional schools there aren’t courses that would in tegrate those aspects along with professional training." At the University, many of the professional schools such as business and journalism require studonts to take a broad liberal .arts education. Hnlho said. “One has to be careful in assuming that just because students are career and profes sionally oriented, they aren't getting the broad liberal arts education,” he said. The basic group requirements of undergraduates at the University are meant to be taken in the first two years to provide a broad and sound basis for students to build on in their professional school courses, he said. "One of the problems at the U of O is sometimes students postpone taking their liberal arts requirements until their last two years, when really those are meant to be taken in the first two years," Holbo said. The Carnegie report also call ed for colleges and universities to: •Reward good teaching and stop insisting that all college professors devote themselves to research. In a 1984 Carnegie survey, 63 percent of faculty members said their own in terests lie toward teaching, not research. •Establish at every research university a rank of "Distinguished Teaching Pro fessor," just as many now en dow posts for top researchers. Colleges should prize good teaching, it said, but "while not all professors are or should be publishing researchers, they, nonetheless, should be first-rate scholars" who stay on top of their field. Moseley defended the faculty research requirement. At universities such as this one. "the whole graduate pro gram is centered on teaching students to do research." he said. It would be irresponsible of professors to teach research if they were not able to do it themselves, Moseley said. He added that it would be irrespon sible for a study to suggest do ing away with research in a case such as the University's, but he was not sure if the Carnegie Foundation report had specificaly made such a recommendation. "Every program at the University has graduate students, we have no purely undergraduate service pro grams." Moseley said. "Some schools have separate graduate faculties and undergraduate faculties." Moseley said the University's system of having one faculty teach both graduate and undergraduate programs was advantageous for undergraduates. some time," Munion said "One reason why James (Ran dall) asked for an injunction is because he is concerned that fees are being used pertaining to an election that is occurring in the immediate future, and so the issues will be argued at a later date as to exactly what our feelings are on those, and how we feel the funds are being us ed," Munion said. A second hearing will be re quested, Munion said. Maureen Kirk, OSFIRG chair woman. pointed out that OSPIRG is separated into two parts. One is the student PIRG. which is the group that uses in cidental fees and occupies Suite 1 in the EMU However. Kirk said, this group does not spon sor partisan political groups or advertisements out of Suite 1. or us*? incidental fees for that purpose. The other group is the state PIRG. which is based in Portland, dons not operate with incidental fees, and does not operate out of Suite 1. Kirk said. The incidental fees the stu dent PIRG receives arc put into the student PIRG account and are not incorporated with the state PIRG account. Duvall said. The incidental fees that are allocated to OSP1RG aw used for educational purposes such as research projects, forums, in ternship programs and publica tions. Duvall said. Vote YES on Ballot Measures 19 & 20 For Practical Answers To Crime On March 18 of this year a Federal Court order severely limited the capacity of the Lano County jail. Since that time over 800 people have had to be released from the jail because of this Federal order. People in this group have been charged with over 1000 new crimes since their release. In Municipal Court alone, 59% of those released failed to appear for their next court dates. We need a stronger criminal justice system in Lane County. We can't control the criminals. For the cost of about $2 a month for the average homeowner in Lane County, we can have an effective criminal justice system for prisoners. m—m—» Return the Balance of Justice in the Community Ballot Measures 19 and 20 will Provide: 1) 88 new spaces at the jail for hard core, dangerous offenders. 2) 80 bed barracks in a forest work camp where prisoners can give back an honest day’s work to the community as part of their sentence. 3) 32 spaces in a renovated building to hold probation violators and municipal court prisoners who don't need to be treated the same as hard-core, dangerous offenders. 4) 24 beds in a renovated building to provide prisoners with treatment for severe drug and alcohol problems while providing 24-hour-a-day supervision. 5) 4 beds in an established, nonprofit-corporation detoxification facility to allow intoxicated people to sober up without having to go to jail. 6) Reopening of the Lane County Mental Health Emergency Unit to pro vide short term care to the mentally ill, many of whom can then be returned to their families without expensive hospitalization in a state hospital. These six practical answers to crime will make Lane County a better, safer place to live, now and in the future. Join these local people who care about the quality of life In Lane County by voting YES on Ballot Measures 19 and 20. 1*2?1 turn, It *mm jm In Utmi • Barter «M* Bacfcatt Btfcfewrtk JtM WN C ».« !«•<«> Bar* * IMMK ««M«< J«Ct ■irr I • iKl •M *•*•* r Iiqm* CftarteftC MB kfki Blt4l »WM B Carter Bart Carter X| CtaMa fr«c«aO C*aft»« JafcaB «•* J w » • M A ■ MC ■ I ». 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