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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1982)
IFC deals few winning hands in 1982-83 budget hearings By Dane Claussen and Rich Burr Of lh* Emtrsk) Incidental Fee Committee allocations for the 1982-83 academic year are about one-percent more than ASUO Executive recommendations but generally less than amounts requested by groups During the second day of budget hearings Thursday, the IFC granted almost the full amount requested by the Crisis Center and the Division of Educational Policy and Management Graduate Student Organization, gave more than the requested amount to the International Studies Association, but cut almost 80 percent from the American Chemical Society's request The ACS chapter requested $225 for 1982-83, but was granted only $50 in light of the group's youth, lack of funding in the past, and no funding recommendation by the ASUO After originally submitting a budget request in early January for more than $1900. DEPMGSO co-director Jerry Kosanovic attended the organ ization's hearing Thursday ready to ask for a budget of about $350 IFC members redistributed the group s bud get and recommended voted $150 for speakers' fees and $120 for office supplies, postage, print ing and duplication The International Studies Association budget was reorganized and increased $8 to $204 by the committee The Crisis Center requested more than $7,800. but was allocated only about $7,650, cutting the director's salary, printing, duplication, and advertising outlays Wednesday AVENU, the architecture and allied arts student newspaper, received a cut of about $900 from its request The IFC deducted $491 in printing and duplication costs and denied funding for a co-editor Funding co-editor salaries is inappropriate considering one editor is paid for running the law school student newspaper. Dissent, IFC chairer Karsten Rasmussen said. The Solar Energy Information Center's bud get request was cut by about $60 to about $500 by dropping the stationery letterhead design sub sidy Women in Communication received about a $90 cut, mostly out of speakers' fees People on the Oregon Coast received a $7 increase and Teacher Education Graduate Student Organization was granted a $1.6 in crease over ASUO recommendations The com mittee voted 5-1 to cut TGCSO postage, printing, and duplication costs, while speaker funds were doubled by $175 Funding for the Undergraduate Economic Association and business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi were kept at the ASUO recommended level The IFC unanimously passed a resolution denying funding for the Emerald Wednesday until a student majority is restored to the newspaper's board of directors IFC members said the committee was trying to initiate a solution by the Emerald board In general business Thursday, the IFC unan imously approved a request from John Moore, ASUO Executive Coordinator, to transfer almost $1200 in the Office of Student Advocacy from Student Life Research Grants funds to student defender, staff assistance, and payroll assess ment accounts More cases under the realm of the student conduct code have been handled so far this year than the last three years combined, Moore quoted Legal Services attorney Charles Spinner as say ing, adding that "academic dishonesty'' is a significant cause of the jump Public services office gets new name The University's public services office has been renamed University Relations, effective immediately, according to Curt Simic, vice pres ident for the division The title Public Services does not describe precisely what we do." Simic says His unit now includes the Oregon Alumni Association the University Foundation the News Bureau; the alumni magazine. Old Oregon. University Pub lications, Community Relations. Government Relations and KWAX-91 1 FM Simic says he feels the title "University Rela tions" best describes what the division does in building relationships between the University and alumni, the business community, legislators, University supporters, the media and the public The University has used the term University Relations before — from 1962 to 1979 — but the unit at that time did not include alumni relations and fund raising The change will not cost the University mon ey, Sumic says We will simply change the name in publications and on stationery as such items need to be updated " -MEI LIN’S BAMBOO PAVILION Ht 4- w ffl Authentic Chinese Food From Szechuan & Northern China • The Best in Chinese Food • Authentic Atmosphere • Friendly Service • Oriental Music 686-0133 Open 5:00-9:30 Mon-Sat I Jpsl.iirs of thi- H.imhnn |\i% ilion 1275 Alder Si CASSETTES FX-I 90 FX-I 90 Reg. $5.35 Bookstore’s price $3.85 FX-I I 46 Reg. $3.50 Bookstore’s price $2.79 FX-II 90 Reg. $6.95 Bookstore’s price $3.98 FL-60 Reg. $2.85 Bookstore’s price $2.39 UO BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4331 STOP! 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