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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1995)
Beyond AIDS 101 HOT JUST AHOTHEP. 'WORKSHOP What can you do to make a difference? TOPICS INCLUDE: • Navigating Your Way to a Healths Relationship • Safer Sex: What’s Practical. What's Not • Personal Stories front People With AIDS • Grief and hiss Friday, May 5 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, May 6 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Gerlinger Lounge EDPM 407 and EDPM 507 CRN 32238 and 32249 1 credit P/NP only ATI l- NDANC K AT Al l. SESSIONS KKQITRKI) ESROUMEST LIMITED TO 75 S/7 OEMS Students may sign up through Friday, Slay 5, at Oregon Hall, with photo l.l). Workshop fee: 1*40.OO • Saturday lunch provided Sponsored by (Manned I’arrnthond of South Wrsltrn Oregon and l of <) Student Health Services %MC (► I 'O Sluitenl 1 lejllh < mu i hi* Ht tilth fuiuiutum f*mgritm CAMPAIGN Continued From Page 1 buttons! shows a lev#! of private gift support for the IK) that we've never boon able to achieve before." he said Tin? University has received several large gifts, itu biding a $10 million donation from Charles l.undqmst to the Business College to train students to work in developing or small businesses A noth er is an $H 7 million gift from Ales Keith to the College of Arts and Sciences for new professor ships in physics, biology and chemistry Alumni contributed 70 percent of almost $ U 5 million collected as of June 10, toot They were predh t<il to c ontnbute 40 percent Remington said both a< adermc anti athletic su< cbsm* encourage people to donate 'The Rose Bowl, the basketball teams, any thing that points to us being on a winning streak, be it atademii or athletic, works to encourage our alumni and other friends to jump on the handwag on." he said Other fund raising campaigns have been launched by the University but this is the largest effort in its history and the state's. Remington said. I he crucial object of the campaign is to enhance the quality of teaching mid rosea it h at the University and more spe< ificallv to support and attrm t private gift support." Remington said He said (he $r5 million colli* ted me ludes i ash donations as well as pledges that are usually assigned to n department specified In the donor VNe don't collm t money and put it in a vault somewhere and divvy it out according to our whims." he said "About 98 t ents of every dollar is given for a specifh purpose, it's what the donor decides,” he said Moseley said the donations provide a mark for e*< diem o that wouldn't have f**m met otherwise Remington agreed and said. "The cost of being the best or trying to be the best always «v eeds what tuition dollars or las dollars enable a univer sity to accomplish." The i ampoign is intended to improve Universe tv base services such as library resources, not to rep' « state tax support he said “State tax support will never be enough by itself to ensure a high quality in education and as a pub lic institution we don't want to depend on tuition to make up the different r," he said. "We don't go hat in hand and say Measure f> h.is hurt us, please help ns ' he said "1 think that our donors are more motivated by positive things, by seeing that the University is headed in the right direction and not motivated by the confusion and uncertainty created hv Measure 5." he said LOTTERY Continued From Page 1 lie used m lh«? stale's higher edu . .ition system A statement published in favor of the measure in the Vot ers' Pamphlet by University pM-sideut I l.iv * p roliilili.il ei« status that some of the warnings would be used to fund special 101 al education projects and scholarships for higher educa tion All this measure will do is moke those dollars available." Nosse said, "It will lx; up to the l egislature to decide how to spend them," The measure also requires the creation of an education endow mont fund that would receive 15 percent of loiters profits, or about $50 million, after July 1. 1907, Investment earnings of that fund would be used to sup ■' 9 Nosse said that although the Oregon Student I.obbv is in favor of the general measure, the endowment fund is its most i on troversiol nspei t Some folks, including us. have some concern about lo< k ingawav the money and relying on the interest when unexpected costs are i omrnon to public edu cation spending." he said Adam* said another conc ern with the measure is the instabii ity of lottery revenue We know that gambling is somewhat < y< li A multiple-choice question: College and University Students who want to: 1. Ciet a head start on credits for fall. 2. Complete some lower division requirements. 3- Take a course or more this summer, then take a lighter load In the fall. i. Lower the cost of their degree hy taking community college courses in the summer. S. (iet excellent instruction, low tuition, small classes and close-to-home convenience! hi other words, people who know a good thing when they see it People just like you.' 1 800-99--OREGON [1 800-996-7346] Chemeketa CC, Clackamas CC, Mt Htxxl CC and Portland CC ( al and so we do not know if wo can depond on tins as a source of income," he said. In the past. lottery re\ •■mow were designated solely for creat ing jobs and boosting economic development. The Legislature had trouble using lottery dollars for education because that des ignation was not explicitly allowed in tile regulations Since the passage of Ballot Measure 5 in toon, the Eugene School District has cut more than S!H million from its bud got. in )993-94, the district cut more than $10 million and elim inated more than 110 positions 1 or 1994-9S. tho distrii t cut S-4 million. 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