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I
ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 1
ogy and sociology may h« combined to
form a cluster
The new system was designed to maintain
the depth of course study and dec tease the
numlx'r of c lasses required to graduate
Supporters of the plan believe the new re
quirements will help students complete
their degrees in four years
prank Anderson, who chaired the com
mittee that designed the new requirements,
said students .it the University now take
more classes in order to graduate than stu
dents at cither colleges and universitie s
" The problem is clear, ' Anderson said.
Our students are expec ted to take too
many courses I he key to this plan is flexi
blllty
Although many departments are ex per ted
to adopt the ta-o-i ourse four-c r«■<!it cluster,
this system will nut be unilateral!) im
posed Departments will- still (wise the au
thority to design approved < lusters within
their disr iplines
The new plan is not without its oppo
nents l ifts two out of ldfi asseinh's mem
hers present -it Wednesday s meeting op
posed the motion to t h.mge the require
merits
John Nicols. director of Arts and Letters,
warned his colleagues (ii.it the new require
merits will confuse students and dilute the
general education ofiereil tiy the University,
perhaps without even solving current prob
lems
N'ic.ols til-fended the turrenl cluster sys
tem and proposed that instead the Dnlversi
tv should reduce thi* number of stand alone
requirements
Other o(>|iimenls described the now re
quirements .is voodoo education. .in aca
demit step t).n k" and "the Titanic "
Uharlie Wright, who (hatred the commit
tee that designed the current cluster system
and desi rihes himself as "academu ally con
servative, said he thinks change is in order
The ( luster system, as you know, has
gone to liell Wright said 'Personally. I
prefer to si r.ip the whole cluster s\ stem '
The assembly's decision is still pending
official recognition by the Oregon Stale
Hoard of Higher Kducation The University
Assembly, which includes University (acui
ty and A SI ’O student senators, governs Uni
versify curriculum
BROWN
Continued from Page 1
thousands. campaign organi/er* sas
Tlic i Mi' scheduling representative said th«;
Brow n < ampul gn i on lac led the h.M |ust one day
before iln' event because no one was .irui still is.
exae tlv sure when Brow n w til speak
'Hie Brown coordinator of the 4lh Congression
al District, Ben Buchner. said he didn't know
when Brown would hi- speaking until lute hues
day night
"It s difficult to pin him down " Hew liner said
We just don’t know ex.it tlv when he'll he speak
mg "
The state organt/er for Jerry Brown, Scott
Spann, said Brown will talk alxmt environmental
issues like the am lent forests and sex lal change
Issues such as getting the system hue k to the peo
ple
Spa.in said Brown will travel from Portland to
Medford in over two days stopping in at least
four tins ns to speak
Spaarl said he hoped the spei-i lies will get peo
pie out to the voting booths and that people
would not he discouraged utiout [sis’ Brown dis
appointments in New York
If ():.-g, )i .,r tins region vote.l m Super i aes
day he said, instead of Brown, il would !*•
(Hinton in this position
! he (in goo Bn w n Campaign is sn k and tired
of elections Being . \e-r helore they get out here
Sp.i.m nil I'he Clinton (amp stops here and
from now eai out it's Jerry Brown.
Bin liner said Brown vsill also lx- talking for a
half-hour about the tec ent events ill I.os Nngeles
Boc hnct said Brown will address where' the
grassn o's ni< > vi■ ni<• f11 is headed and how .1 will
not end with this election
H* realizes that Oregon is .1 place when' .1 lot
of peopie lire ill turn with Ins message Him liner
said He's (.minting on us to send the rest of the
country a message that we're ready lor a progres
su e t flange
I’atrii k Starnes, tho leader of Students for
Brown, said the speech will hopefully empower
frustrated voters to get I wit k Into politicS
Keen though Brown may not win the nomina
tion it s important that Ins delegates speak for
us. Starnes said ' If (II tntotl is short of 2,100 del -
• -g.iie■. tin \ II have to negotiate with Brow n and
address some of lire issues tie's addressing
Bor liner said when he heart) Brown's message
of change and progress, fie dec ided to st.irl work
mg on the campaign and org.im/ed lingerie's
Brown headquarters He said there has been a lot
ol support. < itmg Between 200 and 4HO ac live vol
unterrs in lingerie alone
Hoc liner said he. group is largely responsible
for tin- highest percentage of registered voters to
011 ur in Lane ( nunty
Voter registration is the highest it's ever
in el; Be finer sa.d We lr Been registering V ot
efs for the past two months
Start.es w!e was the table lonrdmutor outside
tiii t niversiiv Be kst in- .md tic I.MB, said the
Brown volunteers have n -tered more tfian 2(H)
IJnlversiH students
Starr.es ed hr evpec ts support to pick up after
Bfiiw n spieaks
SESSION
Continued from Page 1
made a stop toward taking
action against racism, said
community member Coralie
Washington.
"You live with your fears,
your hnto and your doubts,”
Washington said Many of
you say you identify with
the minorities, but how
many of you have hud a
black at your dinner table?
How many many of you
have had a black ride in
your car?"
Community member Hen
ry 1.inert said racism won't
end until the year 2(>7ti,
when whites will tie the mi
nority Until then, people
must elect politicians who
support rights, lie said
"Instead of ki< king win
dows let's kick some of
these politicians out ol of
fice." Luvert said "It’s up to
us to make the system more
adn e
Voting in the upcoming
elections is one wav to pro
mote human rights, said
Marlon Malcolm of Clergy
and Laity (Concerned
KNOW THE FACTS:
A national survey conducted in I WO
by Tou son State University studying
the links among alcohol and drugs and
campus crime found:
• You are at risk when you drink or
abuse drugs.
• Being a victim of crime is too
common an aspect of college life. < )f
the I 2.600 students surveyed .'70'
reported having been a victim of a
crime during their universits careers.
• Violence on campus is too
prevalent. Well over one third ot the
total crimes were violent in nature.
I'h hi'i . .*artrIN <*/ V/<,/ Suilr subst.i/ii r
Abuts ( '<•mrmsut>n
Protect Yourself. Be Aware. Be Alert.
I'he following resources may he ol assistance to you:
I ugene Police IX’parunent (jnergency: ‘Ml
( Hike of 1‘uhlic Safety: *46-5444
or (emergency): *46-6666
Victim Assistance l*rogram OS7-452*
I X*an of Students *40- *210
ASUO legal Services *46 427*
(lay and 1 .csNan Hotline f>S*-242X
Human RightsCommission. 6X7-5177
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