ASUO publishes own paper
‘Program Press’ publicizes student programs
By Richard Burr
OMh* Emerald
A publication designed to advertise
ASUO-funded programs hit the newsstands Mon
day to boost student awareness about the groups
The ASUO Program Press features articles
and advertisements about programs and their
upcoming events, says ASUO Program Press
Frlifnr V/irircAn mnn
scheduled for spring term
A lack of money has stunted the publication's
size, Green says The publication has a staff of
four volunteers and costs about $140 per issue. It
is funded from ASUO Street Faire revenue and the
office of program development’s budget
The Program Press has had little luck in
getting local businesses to advertise because the
vice president for program
development.
“The idea was started
because we felt the Emerald
was not giving the programs
enough publicity," Green says.
According to ASUO Pres
C.J. Balfe, Emerald advertising
rates over the past few years
also are hurting the programs
Most program advertising bud
gets hasve remained the same
during that time, he says.
The Program Press will
include advertisements written
by the publication’s staff to save
programs advertising money,
Green savs Thp inrreacoH
ASUO Program Press
Students offered legal advice
A»!Ui itayjiw
ASUO semis newsletter all over nation
puDiicanon is new, Dut the
publication will keep trying.
Green says.
The ASUO Executive is
requesting $12,000 to publish
regularly next year. Under the
ASUO president's recommen
dations, the amount would be
subtracted from this year’s
$82,000 Emerald subscription
The Incidental Fee
Committee approved $77,900
for next year’s Emerald sub
scription and allotted $9,700 to
the ASUO Executive's program
advertising budget Monday in a
4-3 vote
The ASUO hopes the Pro
publicity should get more students involved with
the programs, he says.
The ASUO Executive office distributed about
3,500 copies of its four-page publication at
several campus locations. The next issue is
work for a monthly or bi-weekly publication next
year.
"Maybe we ll find that programs aren’t doing
enough to fill the paper, but I doubt it,” Green
says
IFC ends hearings with fee hike
i ne mciuemai i-ee bommiiiee
approved a 7 percent increase
in the incidental fee as student
program budget hearings con
cluded Monday
The IFC approved $501,194 —
$5,364 less than the $506,558
allowed for a maximum in
crease The ASUO Constitution
prohibits the incidental fee from
being raised more than 7 per
cent unless students vote for a
larger increase.
During the hearings, the
committee allotted $9700 to the
ASUO Executive for program
advertising in a 4-3 vote that
was delayed from Friday's bud
get hearings. The allocation
increased the ASUO president's
budget to $68,566, a 3 percent
increase from this year’s
$66,440 budget.
It is not unreasonable to fund
more money to promote pro
grams considering the large
amount of money being allocat
ed to them, said IFC member
Marc Spence The executive
office s primary function is to
promote student programs
because the office would not
exist without programs, added
Sheila Schain, ASUO budget
director,
IFC member Bart Hill said
there were many rough spots in
a program advertising publica
tion issued Monday, and the
request is too high for a new
request. The committee does
not know if more advertising is
needed, added Jeff Nudelman,
IFC vice chairer.
Some traditionally funded
cultural items were eliminated
during the Native American
Student Union hearing. The IFC
eliminated $785 for cash prizes
and blankets given to dance
winners at the program’s annual
Pow Wow event.
The cut accounted for most of
the 11 percent decrease from
this year’s $7,256 budget. N ASU
was allocated $6,495.
The IFC also approved a 9
percent cut for the Foreign
Student Organization. The
program received $7321, a $727
decrease from this year’s
$8,048 budget.
The committee approved a 2
percent increase for SEARCH,
an alternative education pro
gram. The program was allocat
ed $7,047, a total of $111 more
than this year’s $6,936 budget.
Psychology Club was allotted
$401, which was $11 less than
this year's $412 budget.
Costa Rican charged with forgery
A Costa Rican citizen was arraigned in Lane
County District Court Monday on a charge of
forgery and assault after Eugene police arrested
him Saturday in a University residence hall.
Sgt. Rick Allison said Jose Daniel Montes
DeOca, 25, was charged with four counts of
first-degree forgery, passing bad checks and
assaulting a Campus Security officer while
resisting arrest. Bail was set at $56,000, said
Allison.
Security officers answered a call at 12:30
a m. Saturday from a student who said he had
seen DeOca in Sweetser Hall. When the two
officers arrived, DeOca became violent and
resisted their attempts to detain him, according to
Allison.
Officer Dennis Myers was treated at Sacred
Heart Hospital for human bite wounds and other
lacerations.
DeOca was also arrested last fall for forgery
and assorted campus thefts and burglaries,
according to police. DeOca jumped bail before
his trial, and police issued a wanted bulletin for his
arrest.
Allison said DeOca reportedly stole cameras,
jewelry and money from dormitory residents last
fall. Police expect to file additonal burglary char
ges.
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