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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1982)
EMU budget committee asks to cut $11,000 from budgets An EMU Board budget committee meeting Thursday produced a proposal which would slash about $11,000 from next year's proposed budget About $7,300 would come from the meal allotment granted to the travel budget of the Club Sports program Although opposed to the meal subsidy for Club Sports, committee co-chair Bob Needham favored the 50-percent in crease in overall travel expenses which the organization asked for. If the budget proposal is approved. Club Sports would lose another $270 from travel expenses for out-of-region trips to Colorado Springs. Colo., and Juneau, Alaska The committee defined in-region travel areas as Oregon, Wa shington, Nevada, Idaho. Northern California and Vancouver. British Columbia The proposal also includes a $2,600 cut for the Cultural Forum However, more than $3,500 will be put back into the budget at the end of the 1981-82 budget year, replacing money lost in the initial cut, Needham said. The committee proposed a $450 reduction in the Outdoor Program’s van expense An additional $300 is already available for use from the EMU adminis tration office supply fund. The committee also moved $5,000 from the proposed Child Care Center's off-campus subsidy to the program ad ministration’s line item for child care. This would allow the Center to use the $5,000 any way it wished, according to Karsten Rasmussen, committee member and Incidental Fee Committee chairer. The committee will hear responses from organizations affected by the proposed cuts before taking final action at its meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m .. criticized by local attorney Evans referred to the section of the law which says student offenders may be punished under the student con duct code, and faculty and staff of fenders may get a written reprimand. Illustrating sexual harassment on a continuum, Evans described one end as an authority figure saying “do it or else.*’ An example of the other end would be a "smart remark from a friend,” she said The most legally actionable harass ment Is the ultimatum mat threatens the employer ■ employee relationship, Evans said. Evans also suggested informal re sponses to harassment "Without having to go to court, you can start out by toe social response 1 don’t like mm. please stop,* hands off mef ” up to Keep your mm Information and referral group selects Landman as director Marshall Landman, adminis trator for the West University Neighborhood group, has been chosen chairer of Eugene Switchboard, a non-profit infor mation and referral service Landman, a nine-year Lane County resident, founded and coordinated the Eugene Com munity Gardens Program in 1974 He also started the Oueenright Beekeepers Cooperative in 1975. In 1976, Landman helped found the Cascadian Regional Library and served as its executive director for two years He also directed the Sweetwater Nursery and helped found the Community Village, the educational center at the Oregon Country Fair Eugene Switchboard, located in the Tiffany Building, 795 Wil lamette St., Suite 222. offers information on public meetings, cultural events, community pro grams and services. The number is 342-HELP. Radio station gets one donation, will ask for more at fundraiser University radio station KWAX recentty received a $520 dona tion and announced plans for a May 21 fundraiser The station recently received a $520 check from the Dayton Hudson Foundation of Min neapolis. Minn , a philanthropic foundation affiliated with B Dalton Bookseller, according to Denny Guehler, the station’s promotion and development director The check will underwrite the station's airing of ‘ The Adven tures of Sherlock Holmes" at 7:30 p m Saturdays, and "The Odyssey of Homer," at 6 p m Sundays, he says To raise other funds, Friends of KWAX, Inc., is hosting a "classic evening with KWAX." The event will be neid in the McKenzie Room and begin with gaming at 7:30 p m Successful gamblers will bid their winnings for locally donated prizes at the auction, which begins at 11 p m Tickets will be available at the door, in advance at KWAX or the Musical Offering, 808 Charnel ton Admission is five dollars SOLIN FOR EWEB Dennis Solin is a U of O graduate and area resident of 25 years who believes in: * Representing the ratepayer * Fiscal accountability * Cost effective conservation and solar alternatives As a Licensed Municipal Auditor and a local C.P.A., Dennis Solin is the qualified candidate for EWEB, Wards 4 & 5. Pud by Sofa for EWEB Committee, Bob Knu Treasurer, 2133 Centennial Plaza, Eugene, OR 97401 12 TH ANNUAL WILLAMETTE C VALLEY FOLK? FESTIVAL emu east lawn &^the emu ballroom THREE AFTERNOONS OF FREE OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT plus other special events... Workshops Friday Night Saturday Night Sunday Night Highlight Concert Free Festival Dance - Outdoors Country Dance L _Photo ot Hester Street Klezmer Band by Beth Eldridge ^ >
