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Call Josh at 485-5126
Gift Shop Pre-Inventory Sale
January 27-31,1993
Books • Jewelry • Textiles • More
University of Oregon Mueeum of Netural History
16C0115th Ave„ Eugene
346-3024 • Open 12-5,Wed.-Sun.
Good Times
i Cafe & Bar
[ 375 E. 7th • 484-7181
EVERY MONDAY
*1°° Blues Jam
WED 27 Dangerous Household Objects
THUR 28 More Time (reggae)
Crazy 8's
sat 30 Forbidden Pigs
guests: The Flapjacks
Satellite Sports/Micro Beer!
College of Education still strong
By Sarah ClarV.
Ernes aid Reporter
Two year* ago this month, the College of Edu
cation was punched in the stomach After passage
of Ballot Measure 5. the college learned it would
have to shut down its elementary- and most of its
secondary-teacher licensure programs and close
advanced degree programs in curriculum and in
struction
"This was astonishing because institutions that
offer professional education train leaehers.” said
Elizabeth Clewett. director of the college s stu
dent support services.
"We experienced a significant identity crisis,
image crisis and a need to re-establish a position
within the state aftd nationally." said College of
Education Dean Martin Kaufman.
Two years later, the college is finding that posi
tion.
Traditionally, colleges of education train teach
ers for grades K-12. said Kaufman. When those
programs were eliminated, many people assumed
the entire college was eliminated, he said.
"It made the public say, 'Who are you?'" Kauf
man said.
Faculty, administrators and students at the col
lege also wondered about the college's identity?
Kaufman said.
The college quickly began losing students and
faculty.
By fall 1991, enrollment at the college had
dropped by about 1/3 — from 90S students in fall
1990 to 578 students in fall 1991. About 1/4 of
the college's students were in teacher education,
said Ciewett.
Non-tenurad faculty in curriculum and instruc
tion also left the school for secure positions else
wnere. i-acuiiy numnem nave aroppeo in aimosi
the same proportion as student numbers, from
61.23 full-time positions in 1990 to 36.48 full
time positions in 1992.
But the losses, though tragic for the people they
affected, did not diminish the college as a whole.
Kaufman said.
At the time of the cuts, the Oregon State System
of Higher Education had conducted a series of
supply and demand studies demonstrating that
Oregon does not have a shortage of elementary
and secondary-school teachers. The studies con
cluded that most of the K-12 teachers who would
work, in the 21st century are already working in
the classroom.
The College of Education is now responding to
those studies.
The college still trains people to teach foreign
languages, speech and special education — areas
in which Oregon schools have a need, Kaufman
said. But instead of creating new teachers in the
other areas, the college’s focus is mostly on im
proving teachers who are already in the class
room. Kaufman said.
For example, the college has a program for Eu
gene 4J District high-school teachers that gives
them skills they need to teach at elementary
schools.
The college has always done more than train K
12 teachers. Programs such as education adminis
tration and special education wore untouched.
Ivan Hernandez, a doctoral student in educa
tion administration, said the program he's in is
still strong, but it no longer benefits from having
curriculum and instruction students in the class
room.
"We still have a viable school of education," he
said. "It’s just at the graduate level.
| POLICE BEAT
The following incidents
were reported to the Office of
Public Safety and the Eugene
police department from Jan
19-25.
• A University student was
arrested for minor falsely rep
resenting age and using anoth
er person's driver's license on
Jan. 19. The 20-year-old stu
dent was arrested at Guido's
bar. HOI E. 13th St., after an
employee of the establishment
phoned the police. When po
lice arrived, the employee
pointed out the suspect, who
attempted to walk away
When police contacted the
suspect, she told them she
was 20 and that the driver s li
cense she was using was her
sister's
• A University student re
ported an assault at the 1300
of Alder Street on Jan
19. The student told police he
was walking out of the 7-Elev
en store with a bag of
Smartfood Popcorn The stu
dent was walking to The
Glenwood restaurant when a
member of a group standing
in the 7-Eleven parking lot
said. "Smartfood. I guess you
need that." The victim said he
asked the group if they had a
problem. Two members of the
group then approached the
victim and proceeded to kick
and punch him. The victim
suffered bruises, abrasions
and a swollen left eye.
• The University athletic
department reported a theft at
Autzen Stadium on |an. 19
Three 1.000 watt bulbs and
other electrical equipment
were taken from the top of the
stadium. Police said the sus
pects staled up to the top of
the overhang and took the
equipment, valued at $900.
Ten other bulbs were found
stashed outside the stadium
Police have no suspects
• The Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity reported an assault on
Jan. 23. The suspects entered
the fraternity and got into a
fight with members of the fra
ternity. One member was hit
in the head with a hockey
stick and required 15 stitches
to close his wound. Another
member suffered a bruised
nose.
• A University student was
arrested for failure to yield to
an emergency vehicle, failure
to obey a one-way. violation
of bike equipment regulations,
failure to use a bike lane and
providing false information to
police on Jan. 25. Police at
tempted to stop the student
when he was observed weav
ing in and out of both lanes
on the 1100 block of High
Street. The bike the student
was riding didn't have a re
flector or a light.
The officer flashed his
lights and pulled in front of
the student. The officer said
the student rode by the police
car and said. “I'll lie back in a
minute." The student then led
the officer on a brief chase.
The officer said the student
said he didn't pull over be
cause he didn’t have a bike
light. The officer said the stu
dent then provided two sepa
rate addresses, both of which
were false.
om:r tin; iilmpnk.iii■!
WEDNESDAYS
10pm-llpm
Guido's
13th and Aidor
The
MCAT
is in 12 Weeks.
11 ikes' i
Kaplan’s Prep Courses
have helped more
students than all other
courses combined!
Class begins Jam. 30
LSAT and GRE classes
also forming now?
Call 3454420
KAPLAN
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