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20 Gal , Height. Reg $57 99
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45 Gal. Height. Reg $129 99
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• •
UNIVERSITY
Measure 5 impact still unknown
By Peter Cogswell
Emecaid Associate Edaoi
The State System of Higher Education is play
ing a waiting game with the slate Legislature and
governor-elect Hariwira Roberts before becoming
too alarmed by the passage of ballot Measure 5.
"The process is to sit and wait," said Davis
(Juenzer. associate vic e chancellor of hudgc't and
fisc al polic u-s for the state system
"Nothing has come out yet." he said. "We are
waiting to see what impact it will have on the
state's general fund and then see what the; legis
lature and the governor-elect will have to ad
dress."
Measure 5 limits property tax without provid
ing any other means of funding to make up for
lost revenue from state's general fund
CJuenzor said the state- system could sit down
and draw up a set of what if’ scenarios, but this
would Ire premature?.
"This really doesn't do a lot of good." he said
"We m?ed to see how the Legislature will solve
the problem To he talking about this without
hearing what the solutions might la- does not
lu-lp the slate system."
The University froze all major expenditures
and hiring plans immediately after the measure
passed At least one University faculty member
lielleves the- University acted prematurely in call
ing for the freeze
"I don't understand tile freeze or why it was
announced." said Frank Anderson, head of the
University's math department. "I don't believe
there is any need to call a freoz-e."
The University is the only member of the state
system to have enacted a freeze University Pro
vost Norman Wessells said the freeze is just a
matter of lioing cautious because of uncertainty
about the future.
“In our judgment, the possibilities are suffi
ciently grave that we want to preserve all flexibil
ity.” Wessells said. "It is better to be cautious
now and ease off on searches and other things,
than to do last minute cuts, which are very dam
aging."
As part of the freeze, all University depart
merits are being asked to hold off on hiring grad
uate teaching fellows for employment during the
next academic year.
Anderson said the math department does not
usually offer jobs to GTFs until January or Febru
ary anyway, and he is worried that if word of the
freeze spreads nationally, the University will not
receive as many inquiries for GTF positions.
"It is premature to bring the freeze up now."
he said "The danger is that it might be used
against the University by other universities.”
Wessells said he hopes to determine the size of
the measure’s impact on the budget before Christ
mas so departments will know how many GTFs
they can hire.
Also put on hold was a national search for a
dean of the School of Architecture and Allied
Arts Searches for deans for the music school and
the College of Arts and Sciences are being al
lowed to continue.
Wessells said the fact that the music school
search was at an advanced level and that the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences accounts for more than
half of the University's departments were key fac
tors in the decision to allow those searches to
continue.
lie stressed that the search for a new dean of
the School of Architecture and Allied Arts is con
tinuing. just not on a national level.
The University is considering an internal
search or may appoint someone to serve as acting
dean for next year. Wessells said.
The Class Act on Campus
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