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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1982)
IFC debates fee increase By Dana Claussan Ot»W Fm*r*M The Incidental Fee Committee discovered its budget shortfall to be worse than expected Monday and also accepted the resignation of committee member Pam Jordan IFC members were presented with the ASUO executive of fice's preliminary ASUO pro gram recommendations and an estimate of incidental fee and general deposit interest for 1982-83 We are facing a very serious decline in incidental fees,1' said IFC Chairer Karsten Rasmus sen Incidental fee income is tied directly to the number of students enrolled, and the es timated enrollment for next fall — used as a base enrollment for the year - is 15,500 Fall term enrollment this year was almost 17.400 The IFC will have to cut at least $37,000 off this year's ASUO program budgets for next year — even if the committee adopts a proposed 50-cent per form increase in each student's incidental fees, Contreras said The IFC is prohibited from increasing fees more than 7-percent, which would be about 70 cents per term In creases are probably limited to 50-cent increments, Contreras said If the committee decides not to increase incidental fees at all, it will cost ASUO programs about $50,000, he said The ASUO executive office's preliminary recommendation for next year totals $461,000, a 7-percent cut compared to this year's budget of about $510,000, Contreras said IFC members had many ideas, besides a fee increase, for dealing with the shortfall Five-percent cuts in all bud gets would have the same effect as 7-percent cuts in ASUO and some EMU budgets, David Gib son suggested The 7-percent cut proposed does not include two EMU administrative bud gets and the fee subsidy given to the athletic department. Members decided to ask the ASUO constitution committee to look into the fee committee's power to make cuts in — or recommendations about — the athletic department subsidy and EMU budgets "protected” by the constitution’s provisions. In announcing her resigna tion, Jordan said it was because she no longer has the time to devote to committee work. "I see this as a really valuable ex perience and I wish I could stay on,” she added ASUO Pres Rich Wilkins will soon make an appointment, subject to approval by the Student University Affairs Board. et al DOONESBURY "i r r by Garry Trudeau not nanooooop. kick the ce queens TX+MTlEVmumE ENfOKCEMENT TEAM, i m it's mm of THE DKEAM! ufeptisHE* OKAY. SIMPSON, APE YOU GOING ophjh we tMUNDtR JfnEE AUJTOF _ ppBseupe ~4 .Tr Heps,pen.. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed GOQP/ N0W1OBW we me A SfKIAt VWWR TO Mr NeKHBQMHP... his nwwc 6 sown* gwtz. waco»€ iwe*-5 eott wm, w fwewpfWMy ? senator kwwttz is WM«rweCAa a aeuc seJMawT' MY, rr*5 A B*G WORP, ISN'T /T? CAN YOU SAY'PUauC S08MNT?' \ BOZO. sms GOOP/ \ MEETINGS Th» EMU Board will meet today at 4 p m in Room 111. EMU SfcJdacrta tor a Nuclear Free Future will meet today at 5 30 p m in ttie EMU (room to be posted) Information to be shared and discussed A support group ter woman, sponsored by the Women's Referral 4 Resource Service, Will meet tonight at 7 at the YWCA. 841 E 18th Ave For more information call 686-3327 Woman's Assertiveness Training class meets today from 11 a m to 12 30 p m in the EMU Forum S20-S25 sliding scale The Teacher Graduate Student Organiza tion is having a brown bag meeting on Wednesday from 11 30 a m to 1 30 p m in Room 135-0 EDPM Andy Duncan will pre sent some recent research A gay man's rap group will meet today at 7 pm at 1414 Kincaid St in the New Gay Coffeehouse The group meeting will run long this week — bring snacks if you like Call Gay Peoples Alliance at 686-3360 for more information Alpha Kappa Psl Business Fraternity is holding a general meeting tonight at 6 in Room 336, Gilbert Hall All interested busi ness and economic students are welcome WORKSHOPS The Wide World of Public Relations is the topic of a workshop today at 3 30 p m in the Academic Resource Area, Room 164 Oregon Hall Speakers will be Stephen Unwin of the journalism school and Liz Mann, journalism peer adviser With them will be a staff member from Career Planning & Placement They will discuss course offerings, student activities and organiza tions, internships and career opportunities SPEAKERS Computer crimes and how they catch computer criminals is the topic of a presen tation today at 7 p m in Room 112, EMU FBI representative C Gill Jarman will be the featured speaker First and second volumes of the Wizard Chronicles' will also be available Sponsored by the University Computing Association "Dream*. Their Purpose and Meaning" is the topic of a lecture today at 7 30 p m in Gilbert Hall “How Chromosome* (Do Hot) Move" is the topic ot a lecture by Dr Andrew Bajer today at 4 30 p m in Room 16 Science I CLASSES A CPR class is being offered at the Eugene Hospital and Clinic on Wednesday from 7-11 p m Registration is required For more information, contact the Oregon Heart Association at 746-2128 or the CPR Lifeline at 726-9692 EXHIBITS The Brulner Gallery, located In the Li brary's Instructional Media Center. I* now accepting photographic portfolios tor con sideration. For further information, contact gallery coordinator Joan Tabb on Tuesday or Thursdays from 1 30-6 p m at 686-3091 MISCELLANEOUS Scheduled to take Writing 121 nest term? The WR 121 waiver test Is being offered in February so results will be available prior to spring term registration Candidates must register in Room 354, Susan Campbell Hall, no later than Wednesday for the February test The Sociology Peer Advisors will have an Informational table in the EMU lobby today from 11 a m to 2 p m to answer questions regarding requirements, courses, prac ticums and peer advising Each Wednesday morning at 8:30 a m , a Bible Study is held at the Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid SI The United Methodist Campus Ministry holds regular worship services on Tuesdays at 4 30 p m This informal time of singing, devotions and prayer is held in the Chapel of the Wesley Center at 1236 Kincaid St The Baha’i Campus Association wHI have an Informational table in the EMU lobby from 9 a m to 3 p m today The Lifelong Learning Program Is holding Its weekly Informal social gathering lor students over 25 Come any time between 12:30-2 p m to Century Room F, EMU (up stairs) Bring your lunch if you like For further information, call Judy Wood or Jan Logan at 686-3211 Testing applications lor Border Patrol Agant Trainees are currently being accept ed by the Office of Personnel Management and the Immigration and Naturalization Service Office For more information, con tact the Federal Job Information Center at 206-442-4365 POLICY The Emerald's briefs column is the re sponsibility of the news/editorial depart ment and is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings, lectures, seminars, exhibits, scholarships, or miscellaneous events Briefs are run once and they are subject to space limitations. They must be typed and triple-spaced in a 65-character margin Include all pertinent information Also, list a name and phone number in case we have questions, and the date you want the brief run Events with donations or admission charges will not be accepted unless the organization is non-profit All items must be turned in by noon the day before publication at the Emerald Office. Room 300, EMU If you have a question, contact John at 686-5511 DOWNHILL RENTALS Includes skis, boots, poles, Salomon bindings with brake ^ $5 per day CROSS COUNTRY RENTALS Includes skis, boots, poles $5 per day ATTENTION SKIERS A European Tradition Has Come To Beautiful Bend. Bend is the home of Mt. Ba chelor, one of the finest ski resorts around. Skiing, camp ing, fishing, rafting, hiking, sight-seeing, and fine dining I are just a few of the activities available for visitors to Central Oregon. A membership in Bend Bed & Breakfast can be yours for a nominal fee. Our reasonable rates include a full breakfast. Dend Dcd S'fifcakfasl A Touch of Central Oregon Hospitality utner meals/services may be negotiated with your host(s). Price Range (Per Night) Single $15-25 Double $20-35 Family Rates Available hor more information on making BB&B reservations, please write or phone. 19838 Ponderosa Drive Bend, Oregon 97702 _ (503) 388-3007 NORTH BANK -• RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ‘TWILIGHT SPECIALS” * Select any of these complete entrees (include soup, salad, bread, rice pilaf, and fresh vegetables) by 6:.?(), at the following reduced prices: FRESH RED SNAPPER, CREOLE 5.75 CHICKEN TERIYAKI 6.75 BEEF BROCHETTE 6.50 RED SNAPPER, WITH SHALLOTS 5.75 •(SALAD BAR EXCLUSION PRICE NOT AVAILABLE) --— • -- 22 CLUB ROAD ON THE BIKE PATH, OVERLOOKING THE RIVER RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED V 343-5622 Check the ODE t Claeeifiedf
