IFC OKs many goals
but turns down others
In a long budget hearing session Tuesday night, the IFC approved
goals for three groups, turned down two goals for Action Now, and voted
to reconsider at a later date its original approval of the Oregana's goals.
After the five scheduled hearings, committee members reconsidered
goals for Switchboard and the Model U.N., which met with approval the
second time around, and goals for the YMCA’s Big Brother program,
which did not.
Gaining unanimous approval were the goals of the Physical Educa
tion Undergraduate Coalition (PEUC) and the Graduate Student Or
ganization of the Center for Educational Policy and Management
(GSO-CEPM).
PEUC's requests included funding for newsletters and publicity while
the GSO-CEPM asked for funding for guest speakers.
The IFC also accepted the Forensic team’s goals, which include
funding for symposiums, travel funds and hosting the annual high
school speech tournament.
Action Now met with less success — its goals for maintenance of its
tool library and funds for conference attendance passed, but the IFC
rejected funding for Action-sponsored Search classes and the tool
library’s truck, which is broken down.
IFC member Janet Eggleston pointed out that funding for the classes
is available throughout the Search program.
The committee, in a narrow vote, at first approved the 1979-80
Oregana’s subsidy but then voted to reconsider the issue at a later
hearing.
At the center of the dispute among IFC members was the yearbook s
deficit. "I simply can’t fund a program that’s $32,000 in debt, said IFC
member Maria Rojo.
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UmmSfamf
HAIRCUTTING TO
j'py you
HW5-2544
Now* Working with Ersula
at The Hair Pen
1410 Orchard
et al
Global capitalism
discussed by
economic critic
Paul Sweezy, internationally
known economist and critic of
capitalism, will speak on “Interna
tional Capitalism at the Cross
roads” Thursday at 8 p.m. The
lecture is free and open to the pub
lic.
Sweezy has investigated the
theory and development of
economic systems for more than
50 years.
He received his Ph.D. in
economics from Harvard in 1937.
He has taught at Harvard, Cornell,
Stanford, Yale and the New
School of Social Research.
Sweezy has been the editor of the
“Monthly Review", a socialist
magazine, since 1949.
He has also published many
works on comparative economic
systems, capitalism, and the his
tory and theory of economics. His
most recent works include
"Socialism in Cuba", “Modern
Capitalism and Other Essays”,
and "Revolution and Counter
Revolution in Chile".
The program is sponsored by
the EMU Cultural Forum and will
be held in the EMU, room to be
posted.
Q HI | | Food Service _
f GRAB LUNCH ON THE RUN
EMU Food Service Trailer
9:30-2:00 Library Turnout
sandwiches donuts juice
yogurt fruit milk
soda candy bagels with cream cheese
t
«
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WHERE 15 THE MUSEUM?
OO EST L£ MU5EE V
Outdoor Program leads
weekly ski excursions
The Outdoor Program of the Eugene Parks and Recreation De
partment is providing leadership for Wednesday ski tours through Feb
ruary. The trips will go to various locations in the Willamette and San
tiam Pass areas and are designed for the graduates of any basic ski
touring class or experienced tourer.
Trips will leave from Campbell Center, 155 High St., at 7:30 a.m.
and return at 5 p.m. Participants must provide own skiing and personal
gear and lunch. Transportation will be provided. The fee is $9 per trip.
Registration is required one week in advance by phone, 687-5329
briefs
MEETINGS
Tonights Intervarsly Christian Fellowship meet
ing wd deal with the Biblical Baas of Missions
Tom Cook and stall at the UnweisSy lor the Fellow
ship «sl speak The meeting wit be held at 7 pm in
the EMU. room lo be posted
The Black Student Union writ meet to dscuss the
Atro-Amen can H story course torkght The meeting
begins at 7:30 in aw EMU. room to be posted
The Condon Society null meet today at 4:30 p m
m Room 46 Geology The Held trip to observe the
solar edpse wMl be discussed as wel as the spnng
break tip to Death Valley
The Eugene Science Fiction and Fantasy Soci
ety MU meet toraght at 7 The meetsig wd be held in
EMU Century Room B instead of in EMU Ftoom 101
as was previously reported Al persons In the
Eugene area are welcome
FORUMS
Oematrt Lets os co-dlrector of the Eugene Mar
riage Education Center, will deliver todays
WomerVSpeNi brown bag lunch series, sponsored
by Ihe University YWCA. He MM dscuss “Commu
ted RelaSonehips The Male Viewposit' The foium
Ml begin at noon in the EMU. room to be
and is tree and open to an
People > Law School presents a dscusaron on
"Gating Legal Advice’ *>» evening from 7 p m lo9
p m at Ltnooln Community School cafetena 12th
Avenue and Jefferson Street The class, taught by
law students. a free and open to tie pubic No
registralon is required
Tonghfs Gey Rap topic wM be Monogamy and
Alternatives Gay Rap meets oil campus and itdes
are available tor those without transports!on For
more inlormabon and meeting location call Gay
Peoples Alliance at 8M4360 or 343-8130
Lunch Bunch meets at 1230 daily at Wesley
Center (across from Computer Science), for sac*
lunches and informal conversation Meet in the
lounge
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column Is open to anyone
mating to announce meeings. lectures or mlaosl
laneous events Brtsls are run only once and are
•utyect to space Im*atone They mould be typed
end triple-spaced In a 65-char act er margn Indude
alt pertinent iriormatcn inducing the dele you wart
It to run Also, mdude a name and phone ncsnber m
case we have quesione Events with doneSonr or
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Ai Items must be turned m by 2 p m the day
before pent cat! on at the Emerald office Roam 300.
EMU
I
Bong and Pipe Sale
‘ 15% off
any bong
5 with this ad.
It's high time you hit Lazar’s Bazar
• for the best bong selection in town.
Over 100 different styles to choose
from
Lazar’s Bazar
l 1036 Willamette Street
L-. ~__
687-9766