Summer 3«p«n«M S*m(y Intwwivr 6* week program in Portland, OK, July 1&Aug 2H him 12 quarter hours Study language* (all level#) and culture with Japanese 'tudmh on theme "Nature it the Environment * Three-day wikfertw*** program included 1‘nor language study not required Oregon/)span Summer Program 222 SW C olumbia, Suite 17S0 Portland, OK *7201 lei (503> n.vroa f*« <«»> rn-Tw JOIN NOWI DOC'S COCKTAIL RESEARCH TEAM 165 W. 11t»l • 685*8101 l Sharing Spiritual Ettparlencea Dreams as a Way to Understanding Com* and thara your arparlancaa with drama with othat paopta who will H$tan Ev*ry Wadrtaaday April 13th to May 25th, *t 7:30 p.m 134 Straub Hatl Ipanaaiad by ih* A f ua*n* fctiMw Sectary '*' )H0 WHUWitn M) !iv Cash For Textbooks Mon.-Sat. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th I Block From Campus 345-1651 “("*,k* $5 C ff ttlf •//’«*// fiu.unl.i Elliot Sharpe and Carbon 'y0$haP*itl4tA $3 Dig Wig Love Lies Stain \\\te Uput 15* $4 Oswald Ftve-O Strawman Envelopa fiess O ilnwi hp t 9:10 pm SHflRPM is! lie 2! or oner Hi E Hill 142-3351 Higher ed may become public corporation PORTLAND (AP) — Tho top two higher ••duration o(Ft< mis in Oregon w ill recommend Wednesday that the Statu System of Higher Education Us omw a public corporation. fum ing most of its budget from legislative con trol. Cham ollor Thomas Bartlett and |ani< « Wil son. president of the State Board of Higher Education, have scheduled a news confer ence to formally annoume the proposal Bartlett told the Medford Mail Tribune Tuesday that forming a public corporation will "give 11s the tools, take off the handcuffs" as the higher education s\ stem tries to main tain quality while • utting expanses Thu move would allow the system to squeeze in an additional 2.0(H) undergradu ate students, higher education offi( lals said ()f Oimgon's $|.2 billion annual higher edu ait ion budget, only a quarter comes from the state, Bartlett said The remaining 75 pen out i omes from areas sue h as room and board, housing, and a largo hospital About S2fX) mil lion in research funds comes from outside sources «»»< h year Yet the entire budgeting process is uin trolled by the state. Bartlett said. Under the public corporation proposal, the higher education hoard would control 75 per cent of the budget, while the Legislature would budget the remaining 25 percent "That gives us the ability to run otir busi ness much more efficiently,” Bartlett said. He stressed that higher education still would remain public it's not it radical departure at all.” Bartlett said "Given the way higher education is funded in other states, this is a "ho-hummer ' This is |ust new in Oregon " State Sen Lenn Hannon. R-Ashland. said lie has heard of the proposal, but he hasn’t vet studied it "Certainly it will la- something to look at and visit and disi uss .. in the next (lugisla live) session,” Hannon said. Southern Oregon State College President Joseph Co* said that under thi* proposal, \\ f would be more fr<*« lo respond to opportune t»***». and lo lx- more entrepreneurial ' The public corporation recommendation originated with tne 20l<> Advisory Panel, tt cross-sen tion of private citizens, legislators, private citizens and educators Diane Christopher, a higher education tioonl member from Jacksonville, said the pro posal will he on the hoard's age:..la this month "I think a lot of what's happening is to get the idea out there and gel some public input." Christopher said, "Having studied it in some amount of depth now, we think it’s a good idea ' The state system includes the University of Oregon. Oregon State University, Portland State University. Southern Ori-gon State Col lege, Western Oregon State College. Eastern Oregon State College, Oregon Institute of Technology and Oregon Health S. iences Uni versity OCA will try overturning legal ruling SALEM (AP) — The Oregon Cittjwns Alliance said Tues day it will not try to qualify a new nnti-gav rights measure for the statewide ballot this year to replai e one that was ruled unconstitutional. It will continue legal efforts to have I lint ruling overturned OCA Chairman Lon Mabon said there would not be time to start with a new proposal now and roller t enough sig natures to gut it on Novem ber's general election ballot. Marion County Circuit lodge Rod Miller has ruled the original proposal ineligible for the ballot on ground* it vio lates a ban on proposed «> Attention: UO Faculty & Staff Macintosh Consulting ,n4mation Associates^ I nmt'inmg over ZU\earsot professional enpeneme we specialize in transforming the Macintosh into a powerful office partner designing custom 4D database system, configuring networks and creating custom software to meet vour needs Call today to arrange a complementary consultation ► ► ► ► ► 688-1134 Get results. Advertise in the. ODE