Could You Pay
Your Medical Bills?
Are You:
1. Over 23 years old
m
2. Not a full time student
3. Not covered under any health insurance
4. Not satisfied with your present coverage
If yes to any question we have alternatives to meet
the special needs of students and faculty.
F^frcitrs
ml & COMPANY
1247 Willamette Suite 10
€ugene, Oregon 97401
(503) 667-8665
CALL 687-8665
Quotes bq Phone
Yes No
□ □
□ □
n □
□ □
Is Your Child Hungry
for Good Literature?
Pick a story from our wide selection of children’s books
and SAVE 20%
Come up to
the Book Department
13th & Kincaid
Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30
Sat 10:00-3:00
BOOKSTORE
Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4331
Sale Ends Saturday,
April 17,1982
Limited to stock on hand
Cash Register sales only
Board OK’s offer;
EMU funds frozen
By Mike Anderson
Ol tt>r Emtrtki
More than $11 million will be
allocated to the EMU next year,
as the EMU Board Budgeting
Committee voted Monday to
accept the Incidental Fee Com
mittee's offer to freeze its fund
ing at this year s level
Due to projected declining
enrollment, no more than
$1,106,427 can be allotted to
the EMU for next year, said
Karsten Rasmussen, IFC
chairer and EMU Budget Com
mittee member
Even this sum will involve an
increase in IFC funding, which
means students will pay about
$3 per term more in incidental
fees next year, according to
Rasmussen
"This is a very realistic
figure,” he said We've slashed
ASUO programs, and I'm not
going to vote for an increase in
EMU funding,"
EMU funding will be allocated
to administration, food services,
the cultural forum, the child
care center, the print shop the
outdoor program, the craft
center and club sports
\\S3&&
Z .iwnmmu mndumimh mmlOTC rocrattf
Now available at
Hutch’s Bicycle Store
: 960 Charnetton
..—.—/
Normally, EMU programs and
services are examined sepa
rately to determine total fund
ing. but this year the IFC offered
the EMU a final dollar figure to
disburse as it sees fit
"If we accept this figure, we
can get the budget in on time
Then we can go slowly through
the programs, looking for
places that don't need funding
and moving this money else
where,'' said Kristi Kvistad.
chairer of the EMU Board bud
get committee
The budget committee will
divide its funding among its
programs and services in the
upcoming weeks. Kvistad said
While the budgeting commit
tee voiced its concern that
inflation means a freeze in
funding actually represents a
cut. the effects of inflation must
be weighed against a decrease
in enrollment, said EMU Board
chairer Bob Needham
"We don't expect to have as
many students demanding ser
vices," he said
The economic impact on the
students must be examined,
Needham said, adding that to
simply try for as much IFC fund
ing as possible is irresponsible
since the cost will eventually fall
back onto the students
IFC funding is only about
one third of total EMU revenue, "
he said
"The EMU needs to generate
more of its own funding "
^^^y^^^Foo^^crvice
Skylight
Refectory
New Item
Fresh Baked Bread
Cinnamon Bread
Whole Grain Bread
Opei^O^^OO^^onda^hn^nda^,
staff
ina utagon uaity cnwrin w puDiisnac
Monday through Friday ascapl during
finals araak and vacation$ by tha Oragon
Dally Emarakt Publishing Co.
Naan 686-5511
Adaartlslng / Buslnass 686-3712
ClaaaMlads 686-4343
Production 686-4361
Editor
Sally Hodgkmson
Managing Editor
Gabriel Boehmer
New Editor
Harry Esteve
Aeslatant Nows Editor
John Healy
Photo Editor
Bob Baker
GrapMci editor
Max Defiling*
Editorial Pago Editor
Corl Fernald
Sportt Editor
Steve Spau
Assoc is* Sports Editor
Jeff Dickerson
Entertainment Edhor
M.it1 Meyer
Night Edhor
Brooks Dareff
Atsoclatt Editort
ASUO
Dane Oaussen
Community
Marian Green
Deportmentt end Schoola
Debbie Howiett
Features
Sandy Johnstone
Higher Education
Ann Portal
Politics / Environment
Ron Hunt
G•ntrtl Staff
Adrartlalng Dlraclc
Darlene Gore
C la tattled Advertltlng
Sally Ol/ar
Production Manager
Ann Peterson
Controller
Joan Ownbey