Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 19, 1990, Page 4, Image 4

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Celebrating the 4th Year of the Palestinian Intifada (uprising)
(Films. Information, and eyewitness account)
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UNIVERSITY
Administrators focus
on Measure 5 effects
By Peter Cogswell
Emerald Associate Editor
and Cathy Peterson
Emerald Reporter__
CORVALIJS — The Oregon higher education system will have
to wait out the Measure 5 storm. Chancellor Thomas Bartlett said
Friday at a meeting of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education.
"We have begun a new period.” Bartlett said. "Whatever the
long term might bring, we have to live through the transition.
"I believe we will come out of this with a state system that is
even stronger." he said. "We have the people to take on this chal
lenge."
Measure 5, a property tax limitation, reduces property taxes $25
per $1,000 assessed value this year and $15 per $1,000 by 1995-96.
Higher education administrators fear their budget might be cut to
compensate for the state's lost tax revenues.
Some administrators have expressed confidence that the tax will
be restructured and provide a new, stronger base for funding for
higher education.
“Given the challenge of restructuring the tax system, it isn't
clear whether we should congratulate the winners or the losers.”
Bartlett said.
Bartlett did not make an official statement to the board, but his
comments suggested a "wait-and-see" approach to the potential
cuts in higher education.
"It's too early to know the precise impact ... the political leader
ship is changing and we can't define the problems until the transi
tion leadership is complete." Bartlett said.
Until a funding strategy is implemented. Bartlett said planning
and budgeting would be important. He added that revenues as well
as expenditures would be evaluated, including "significant" tui
tion increases.
"They're definitely part of the emerging strategy." he said.
In response to concern expressed by some University faculty
about hiring freezes. Bartlett said that for the University to gain a
reputation as a frugal institution is a risk that needs to be taken for
now.
He said decisions will be made about system-wide funding in
late winter at the earliest, or possibly in spring.
"We've taken prudent steps to deal with next year's short fall,"
said University President Myles Brand, who attended the meeting.
"We don't need to worry yet."
Brand couldn't say whether or not tuition would be raised for
the 1990-91 year "It depends on what the legislature does." he
said.
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