IFC approves reduction
in athletic department fee
SOUND
SWAP
Ilf
Lane County Fairgrounds
April 26, 1981
Sponsored by KZEL-FM and
The Day IslandGroup
A plan that would reduce the student fee
portion of the athletic department budget has
been submitted to the University administration.
The Incidental Fee Committee unanimously
passed a proposal Thursday night that would
reduce the athletic department’s portion of the
incidental fee from $17 to $12 per term. The
administration and the State Board of Higher
Education raised the fee from $5 at the beginning
of this school year.
Under the proposal, students would make up
for the revenue taken from the athletic budget by
paying $2.50 more for football and basketball
tickets. If student attendance at the games
provided more than the expected revenue, the
extra cash would revert to the incidental fee
“carry over” account, which can be used to lower
the fee the following year.
Tickets to all other sporting events still would
be free.
The proposal was delivered to the adminis
tration shortly after the meeting. University Pres.
Paul Olum has said he approves of the proposal in
general.
The IFC passed another proposal that would
change the funding method for the Recreation
and Intramurals program. The program now
receives approximately $2,600 in incidental fees
and $90,000 from the physical education depart
ment.
Under the new proposal, half of physical
education’s contribution to the intramurals pro
gram would be put into a "transfer account”
along with $45,000 of the incidental fee money
earmarked for the athletic department.
The money would then be paid out to the
athletic department and intramurals program as
it’s always been.
Agencies offer credits, stipend
University students can earn upper-division
credit and a stipend while working for a local
community service agency in the University
Community Action program.
Through UCA, juniors, seniors and graduate
students can gain practical work experience and
University credit while working in Lane County
community service agencies.
“UCA can be an integral part of a student's
university education,” says UCA director Anita
Runyan. “It’s more than a work experience
because theories are applied and problem solving
is initiated."
The program — offered through the Com
munity Service and Public Affairs school — gives
credit to students from any major, but it is
specifically designed for students interested in
human services and administration.
After meeting with a UCA staff member,
applicants are matched with agencies. The
student and agency representitives explore pos
sible opportunites and agree on job responsibli
ties.
Students work 32 hours a week in the agency
for a nine month period. Many participants can
receive upper-division credit that meets requir
ements in their major.
And participants earn a $175.00 monthly
stipend.
Application deadline is May 1. Application
forms are available at Hendricks Hall.
For more information, call UCA at 686-3813
or Tel-lnfo at 686-4636.
Board reconsiders proposals
The University’s proposed doctorate degree
program in computer and information science will
be reconsidered by the State Board of Higher
Education on Friday at Oregon College of
Education.
The CIS Ph D. program would begin in the
1981 -82 academic year.
The department eventually expects to enroll
15 students and award three doctoral degrees
each year.
The Universtiy computer and information
science program presently offers a bachelor’s
program and a two-year master’s degree pro
gram.
The doctorate program would require a min
imum of three years of full-time study beyond the
bachelor’s degree.
Oregon State University offers the only other
computer science graduate program in the state.
The board will also reconsider a proposed
Oregon State off-campus, part-time bachelor’s
degree program of studies in Central Oregon.
The program’s prospective students would
be those unable to leave the Central Oregon
region to enter a full-time program at a state
university campus.
The program has been planned in coopera
tion with Central Oregon Community College
which will provide classroom space, academic
advising and library services to the off-campus
students.
The meeting will be held in the OCE Educa
tion Building, Room 127, beginning at 10:30 a m.
Eaton
Continued from Page 1
“That’s exactly the point.”
Leeman agreed. “The statutes
now give the board presidents
and faculty certain responsibili
ty. This bill proposes to take out
one of the methods by which
those responsibilities are car
ried out.”
“Basically,” Monroe said,
“you don't want the students
involved in this at all.”
“Involved is not the question,
sir.”
“You don't want the students
in control?”
“That is correct."
Interior Secretary James Watt
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