__ Oresort Daily_ _ Emerald UVilncsil.n I rbni.HA L’H. 1'1'H) I 11>4<• 11*■. ()n'uon \ i ilu mi- 111 \u mbrr 1(1** It'hu (>umn l.ikrs . Bouneft I mcr.iltl Assot i.»te t ditor \ I in\ersit\ >tu«It■ 111 hits Im i ii (liannuseil ,is h.t\ lllg measles iinr ti.1 \ alter the Student Health I elite! ,innt hi need it w ■ in lit otter tiff measles mjfi lions to students III |,lines |.it h sol I lie.iilh lintel lilli'i Ini s.nd .II ,i 1 uesd.n .itIt-1 ilium ileus i iintereni e Ili.it tin slu deni u .is i 11 n u .i 11 \ diagnosed .is having measles Molld.U alter she uent lu the health i enter I he sttii lei it n In i has i nine ilovvii u it h measles is living im oil campus t•!( ilitirs so, .it this point, wr'o- not t mu emed aliout flu- dorms 1.o kson s.ml S.milv Mowri’i a puhlii health nurse with the I .1 m* ( omit \ Hr.ilth I )t v isimi. salt I i nvrsti gators vvt»ir unable It) trace w here thr student i .nut* m i.oiit.it t U llll til** (I I SIMM* Hmvrvri thr student was in tin same plai.es as some people in thr Kugene i iiiiiliiuiilt\ ulm eniltrai t rd me.isles she said \o i ont.H t with known t ases (was detri lurn to Measles, Page 1 _Inside_ ■ Ballot into available. Page A ■ New IIC members. Page 4 ■ Kaspei ski's farewell. Page H ■ l)i\ steps down. Page 12 Students traveling to lobby Congress li\ folic \n(ir.i()c I mn aid Rrjx>r ler I'hriT 1 nili-il Stales Student Association board me mho i ■■ .111" loav nig Im)ii\ fur Washington 1)1 !. ■ !uf i tn uii'inbt i - Hi f a iii'.;iess in hopes Hi.iI they i ,m ju■ f suade them !u abort the \,iliiin,ii Serve i V i (lent', tn serve two \iur>. of i ommunitv ui iinht.u \ set ( tin j 111 it hi 11 i i.ni . mi is t iir i«,i i i,.« .ui,.ii ul ir !i: I .11 ;• .lliiin !:iiii.ml I tin ! f 1. :i: han III flic I SSA North W csl Pill itn legion l itis is tiic niu.I i i .in 111 the stale ot then department whit h has been haul hit In budget cuts The students in line were limited tu signing up tin two classes: imh seven 100 level t lasses were being uttered Mans seniors need one in more nl these i lasses tu fullill then major retjiiirements and gradu ,ite In spring term Hie i unipe titmn to get them is lien e I in the I list two w tvks i it winter term waiting lists ot till to 70 people toi i lasses that otils held lh.it min li to begin with were common \\ teller said A on don I see this kind ot behavior this kind ol pie registration tor am olhei de partment You i an see the list ot i lasses is a joke I he depart meat is in a st.ite ot disarms torn to Rheli mu, Page Bartlett addresses state's 'health' Hy Stephanie Holland t mcr.ild Reporter Higher edm .11 nm i h.im film Ihnmas Hurtled was the keynote speaker luesdav night ,il tin- l.ugene Springfield Metropolitan f’urlnership's annual hoard meeting I'lie hoard vvhlill met at the Valley Kiver Inn. had dinner and listened to speakers high light the past year's .a livitles Hartletl disi ussed the er nnomii and so< lal tutures ol the state and ol the t niintry '( begun is still uni ertain ol vv ho we are he said lie said the country is entering .in ei o iminie age " whiili mi orjiorates global and teihiiolognal charm (eristics and also in i hides a new idea ol i omparalive advantage t begun nuisl he ei onotnii allv healthy and i ompel it i ve to attr.n I other people and nidus tiles to the stale . Marl let t said This means the state must he an uttrni live plat e to live and work, it must have a stable and honest politii al system and it must have i din .lied |ieiiple llovvevei Hartletl said Oregon has a long history ot umbivnleiii e about film alum I rhlialion should he a magnet and a re • ouri e il we want to eiilpha .i/e mil i omp.ua live adv .Ullage lie said Higher edut ation most importantly, i an contribute to the education ol people to human i apital. Hartlett said It < the 11H lease nt in trrn.iturn,il i onhdenc e to speci.ilist lr.union to I rsr.m 11 .mil tn tri Ilimln^V hr s.ilii Bartlett said hr sirs p111)1 it silmols. rum mumt\ » nllr^rs .mil universities pulling tn grther Ini thrsr rffurts .111(1 hr p I,»I st *t i hlllli glial element.n\ schools lor thru strides in I>11(1 ^111v; mlrrn.it mn.il problems li.ntlrtt Stiid hr tunnel I Irt^nii s high rate ut high m liool dropouts depressing I lr said HU pm rnt ut thr people im .in rr ated in I’nited St.itrs jails and prisons wrre not graduated trnm high school llir inajoritv nt these people air f u net imiall \ dliteiate hr said Thr I lilted St.itrs pa vs .ibnut S' l UUU pet person eat h \rai to keep i rnmnals in tail li.ntlrtt said Hovvevei. it « osts about S t UUU rat II \r.u to keep a student 111 ( ullegr "Its r liraprr to send everybody to 11.n vard than it is to send them to prison hr said li.ntlrtt also said the \mern an emphasis on competitiveness and nil small businesses masks a < oiiimon tear nt mam people the < ountiA needs more ( ooperation based on vnl lint.it \ ( ommil men! ()regon overemphasi/.es mdi\ idualism and its instinc live* reliant e on small se ale en trrpreneurs In- aid Small businesses are es sential to the ec unotn\ but the\ cannot coin pete on a glcdial si ale lorn to Kurtlett, Pane 11