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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1976)
Legal aid available j The Oregon Student Lobby (OSL) and the ASUO Legal Ser vices are designed to help stu dents with their legal problems by approaching them from two sides. The OSL is a student advocacy lobby which works in Salem to make sure the rights of students are considered by the State Legis lature. It is made up of representa tives from Oregon universities and colleges, and is funded by money allocated by them. The first work of the OSL was to lobby for passage of HB 3043, a bill which gave students the right to collective bargaining and al lowed student representatives to sit in on faculty salary talks. On June 21, the State Board of Higher Education Committee on Finance will consider action on all institutional incidental fee guidelines, and the State Board policy on incidental fees. The OSL is requesting a postponement on any official action due to lack of notification to the student associa tions. The ASUO Legal Services op erate in a different ballpark. Under the direction of the Office of Stu dent Advocacy, there are four programs which work to give stu dents legal help. Three of them are involved in research. The fourth, ASUO-funded Legal Ser vices, can give direct help and ad vice to students with problems. Eugene attorneys John De Winter and Bob Ackerman are on hand to answer student problems. Some of the cases they handle are tenant-landlord disputes, mar riage problems and consumer complaints. They also give legal advice, research, draft and review contracts, and negotiate with ad verse parties and attorneys. All talks with attorneys are strictly confidential. The offices are located in Room 318 EMU. by Rick Bella The IFC: The group holding the purse strings The Incidental Fee Committee (IFC), budgetary branch of the ASUO, allocates the student incidental fees-$24.50 per term per stu dent during 1975-76 and $16 for summer 76. This year after the long and arduous task of researching programs, reading proposals, making recommendations and finally making deci sions, the IFC in coordination with the ASUO executive sent a $1,299,923.77 budget package to University President Boyd for final approval The allocation process starts in January with the executive prog ram staff and the IFC meeting to discuss the different programs—their goals, needs and budget proposals In Febuary the ASUO executive held public hearings in order to get an idea of how the student body felt about different programs and their needs. Unfortunately these were not well attended Nevertheless ASUO president Jim Bernau made his recommenda tions to the IFC headed by chairer Jamie Bums. In March the IFC held its own heanngs in which representatives of different programs presented their proposals. Returning from spring break the IFC voted in early Apnl, and passed its decisions on to ASUO executive Jim Bernau and his staff for pondering and possible vetos The IFC can override ASUO executive vet os with a five vote bloc of the seven member committee. Finally the IFC passes their budget to the President for final ap proval or veto. This is where the budget for 1976-77 is now. President Boyd will also be appointing three new members of the IFC to replace Jan Oliver, ASUO president elect, and Jamie Burns and Tamanika Ivie, Oliver s appointed vice presidents in charge of administ ration and finances and programs and community affairs, respectively The IFC has already elected committee member Glenn Waters to replace Jamie Burns as IFC chairer. Bums said he expects the incidental fee to go up to $26 per term next year by Bill Lutz j r fl new THOUGHT in ftJRniTURf Handwoven Hammocks Each one a rainbow of color 100 per cent washable Satisfaction guaranteed 1 person $19 2 person $29 3 person $39 Send check, money order or for personal contact: (Tiaija Hammocks P.O. Box 588 Dept. 0 Cottage Grove, Oregon 97424 Oregon Daily Emerald CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY Koinonia Center 1414 Kincaid 686-3597 Newman Center 1850 Emerald 686-4468 Wesley Center 1236 Kincaid 686-4694 Counseling, study groups (Thursday evenings). Worship services (Thursday-Sunday), quiet places to study, people to TALK to — For more information call 686-3597 or 686-4468. summer at the biiou Dream Acme IHjo June 23 W UNDERWORLD von Sternberg. 1927 June 28 M LAST COMMAND von Sternberg. 1928 June 30. W DOCKS OF NEW YORK von Sternberg. 1928 July 7 W THUNDERBOLT von Sternberg. 1929 July 12. M MOROCCO von Slernberg. 1930 July 14 W DISHONORED von Sternberg, 1931 July 19, M AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY ' von Sternberg, 1931 July 21 W BLONDE VENUS von Sternberg 1932 July 26. M CRIME AND PUNISHMENT von Sternberg 1935 July 28. W SERGEANT MADDEN von Sternberg. 1939 Aug 2. M I. CLAUDIUS von Sternberg. 1937 THE SHANGHAI GESTURE von Sternberg. 1941 Auq 4. W MACAO von Sternberg. 1952 Aug 9. M ANATAHAN von Sternberg. 1954 ..__....»nts the Urns which are discussed m English 292 The Great Filmmakers The Acme-Bi,ou Mm presents the films which are discussed in English 495 Film as Literature METROPOLIS Lang.1926 Lang. 1932 YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE Lang.1937 SCARLET STREET Lana. 1945 THE BLUE ANGEL von Sternberg 1930 SHANGHAI EXPRESS von Sternberg. 1932 THE SCARLET EMPRESS von Sternberg. 1934 THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN von Sternberg 1935 NOSFERATU Murnao. 1922 THE LAST LAUGH Murnau. 1924 FAUST Murnau. 1926 Bijou Dream 7 pm Acme Bijou 9 pm All at 180 PLC Admission is S1 25 or by season ticket (S13). 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