P age A 7
T he P ortland O bserver • O ctober 2 6 , 1994
1993-94 School Report Card:
A Year Of Change
Oregon’s public schools made
academic gains in 1993-94 despite
having fewer dollars, fewer teachers
and more students than the previous
school year.
“The 1993-94 school year
marked the beginning of significant
change in Oregon’s public schools,”
State School Supt. Norma Paulus
said in releasing the
annual Oregon Re­
port Card on public
education. “Oregon
is on the leading
edge of change and
there is much good
news to report.”
But Paulus said
schools cannot con­
tinue todo more with
less. “Oregon’s fu­
ture depends on our
willingness to invest
now in public edu­
cation. Schools must
have a guaranteed
stable
funding
source.”
In addition to
funding, Paulus said
schools face another
problem. "Violence has erupted in
Oregon’s schools practically over­
night. Schools cannot stop this vio­
lence by themselves. It’s up to local
communities to help us provide a
safe environment for teaching and
learning.”
Here are some highlights of
O regon’s 1993-94 school year:
• For the first time, schools o p er­
ated on fewer dollars - $58 mil­
lion fewer dollars - than the previ­
ous year. Factoring in increased
enrollment and inflation, Oregon
schools have $500 million less over
the 1993-95 biennium than they
need to maintain the 1991-93 ser­
vice levels.
• The num ber of teachers dropped
2.3 percent from the previous year,
from 29,021 in 1992-93 to 28,342
in 1993-94.
»♦
3
1992 93
- $58 M illion
• Enrollm ent continued its record
climb with 541,600 students in
1993-94, 1.3 percent more than
the enrollment o f534,804 in 1992-
93. Enrollm ent increased at a
slower pace than previous years
but is projected to climb through
the decade.
• The percentage of m inority stu ­
dents in Oregon public schools is
increasing. Minority students ac­
count for 40 percent of additional
enrollment since 1988, and three
out of five of those additional mi­
nority students are Hispanic.
• R eading and w riting p e rfo r­
m ance on statewide assessments
improved. Mathematics perfor­
mance held steady in grades 3, 5
and 8 but declined slightly in grade
11.
• Five high schools (Roosevelt,
D avid D ou­
glas, C rater,
W illa m e tte
and C ottage
Grove) pilot­
ing Oregon’s
E d u c a tio n a l
A ct for the
21st Century
im proved in
reading. Three
C rater,
Roosevelt and
W illam ette -
im proved in
m athem atics
while the other
two were un­
changed.
•
M o re
s tu d e n ts
g ra d u a te d
from Oregon high schools and
fewer students dropped out in
1993-94 than in 1992-93.
• O regon’s public colleges and uni­
versities approved a new admis­
sions system aligned with the high
academic performance standards
of Oregon’s Education Act.
To receive copies o f the O r­
egon R eport C ard, call B arbara
Slim ak, docum ents clerk, Oregon
D epartm ent o f E ducation, (503)
378-3589.
Officer Honored For
Community Policing
Central Precinct Officer Greg
Hendricks has been honored by the
National Association of Police Or­
ganizations for his work in commu­
nity policing.
Hendricks was recognized for
his innovative programs to reduce
street drinking in Old Town by work­
ing with area merchants to stop sell­
ing fortified wine and large bottles of
beer.
Fifty-seven officers across the
United Stales were selected for con­
sideration from hundreds of nomina­
tions. Hendricks received an honor­
able mention award as the ‘T op Cop”
from Oregon.
Twelve finalists were scheduled
to be honored at a Washington, D C.
A D V E R T IS E IN
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A L ife tim e O f M e m o rie s
D u a n e L ew is, P re sid e n t
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Portland. ( )regon 9721 I
Call 503/284-8268
Huffman served as acting dean
during the past year. He is known
internationally as an expert in Con­
stitutional law, water law, natural
resources and jurisprudence. He di­
rects the law school’s highly re­
garded Natural Resources Law In­
stitute.
Huffm an replaces Stephen
Ranter, who is stepping down after
eight highly successful years as dean
and returning to the law school fac­
ulty. “Under Steve Ranter’s leader­
ship, the Law School has achieved
an entirely new level ofexcellence,”
Mooney said.
Student applications have more
than tripled, and the quality of the
student body has increased dramati­
cally. Entering classes are now among
the top 40 in the nation. The Law
School has developed one of the pre­
eminent environmental and natural
resource programs in the country, a
library that ranks second only to the
University of Washington as a pri­
mary legal research center in the
Northwest and important institutional
relationships throughout the world.
At the same time, the Law School’s
endowment has quadrupled from $2
million to more than $8 million. "We
know of no other law school that can
claim such a record,” President
Mooney said.
“Jim is internationally re c­
ognized for his scholarship, is
active in the local as w ell as the
international com m unity and is
hig h ly re sp ected by his c o l­
leag u es,” M ooney noted. “I am
confident that under his lead er­
ship, the law school will co n ­
tin u e its m arch to p re -e m i­
n en ce.”
Huffm an received the Leo
Award for excellence in teaching
and the 1988 Smith Rline Beckman
Bicentennial Award in Legal Edu­
cation from the Institute for Educa­
tional Affairs. He was a Distin­
guished Bradley Scholar at the Heri­
tage Foundation in Washington,
D.C., in 1993 and is a member of
Phi Rappa Phi.
w
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James Huffman Appointed Dean
Of The Northwestern School
James L. Huffman has been
named dean of the Northwestern
School of Law of Lewis & Clark
College, Michael Mooney, presi­
dent of Lewis & Clark (^illege.
dinner attended by President Clinton.
Chief Charles Moose said he
was very proud of the honor.
"O ur officers are using com ­
munity policing techniques on a
daily basis to im prove neighbor­
hood liveability. It is these co o p ­
erative program s, such as officer
Hendricks developed, that solve
problem s locally and are exam ­
ples to other departm ents n ation­
ally .”
Hendricks, 40, is a four year
veteran of the Portland Police Bu­
reau. He has been selected toeonduet
a community policing workshop at
the upcoming International Problem
Orientated Policing Conference in
San Diego, Calif.
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