Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 06, 1983, Page 3, Image 3

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    Inactive group’s funding
eliminated by committee
Bv Richard Rurr
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01 (he Emerald
The Incidental Fee Commit
tee eliminated funding Thurs
day for the Physically Limited
Union of Students/ALERT
because the group is inactive.
The IFC rescinded a $141
program allocation it made in
March after the committee had
finished student program
budget hearings. The money
was allocated for ad
ministrative expenses, in
cluding the purchase of a
large-print typing ball.
The fact that members of
Suite 1 programs park their
bicycles in the group’s office
space shows it is nonexistent,
said Jeff Nudelman, IFC vice
chairer. No one is ever in the
office, Nudelman added.
The EMU House Committee
revoked the group’s office
space Tuesday because of in
activity. The EMU committee
had placed PLUS/ALERT on
probation from February to
April because of prior
inactivity.
IFC Chairer Betzy Fry said
program Director Lynne
McKinney decided the group
has too little money to be ac
tive. McKinney requested
more than $3,000 at the March
budget hearing, saying this
year’s $435 budget is not
enough to keep the program
viable.
The committee allotted the
group a smaller budget for
next year because of prior
organizational difficulties.
Former program Director
Chester Faller left the group
fund a lawsuit against the
State Board of Education.
"Without the lawsuit, there
is no reason for PLUS to exist
— period,” Faller said at last
year's budget hearing.
In an April 26 memorandum,
Fry suggested David Gibson,
ASUO vice president for ad
ministration and finance,
freeze the group's 1982-83
budget for the third time this
year until the program “shows
real initiative to keep it alive."
Gibson froze it Thursday.
In other business, the IFC
unanimously approved a
resolution that prohibits using
incidental fees to print
materials in a foreign
language unless it has the
committee's prior approval. A
Muslim Student Association
advertisement in the Emerald
printed in Arabic prompted the
resolution.
The committee eliminated a
stipulation in the original
resolution draft that allowed
groups to print materials in
foreign languages if an
English translation also ap
peared in the same literature.
IFC member Bart Hill said
such a stipulation would dou
ble costs.
If groups want to print a
foreign translation in addition
to an English version, they
should pay for it from their
own pockets, Hill said. Prin
ting in just a foreign language
excludes too many people
from understanding the
message, he said.
Coping with depression
aim of ongoing program
Depressed people can learn
new skills to help them cope
more effectively with life’s
problems through an ongoing
program offered by the Univer
sity’s Psychology Clinic.
“Coping with Depression,”
an eight-week course offered
in a small group format, will be
taught by University doctoral
students in clinical or counsel
ing psychology who have
received additional training.
The course is available to
the general public on a sliding
fee scale of $100 to $150.
However, those who attend all
sessions as well as two follow
up interviews will earn half of
their fee back.
For further information call
Harry Hoberman, coordinator
of the Coping With Depression
program, at 686-4966.
->H o
Sy's Pizza &
Weekend Study Break
A Perfect Pair
This Friday, Saturday,
& Sunday
Enjoy Sy’s Pizza at a reduced rate
50* off
12 inch. $1 off
other sizes
Free Campus Delivery
Between 5:30-Midnight
Don’t Forget to ask for your
two free drinks
1211 Alder on Campus
686-9598
nt-' ^-CcbUPON]^
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VOTE TODAY!
For the University of Oregon Bookstore Board of Directors
and proposed bylaw changes. Voting booths are located at
the Bookstore, in the EMU or at 13th and University Street.
It’s your Bookstore. Get involved now and grow with it.
Look for the candidate’s
statements in Thursday and
Friday’s Emerald.
BOOKSTORE
13th & Kincaid
Mon-Fri 7:30-5.30
Sat 10:00-3:00
Supplies 586-4331
N.
KICK-OFF
Friday: Marx Brothers Night
7 pm “A Night at the Opera”
9 pm “A Day at the Races”
Both shows $1.50, 177 Lawrence
Sunday: Belushi and the Gang Return!!’
“Animal House”
8 pm Pre-Show and Costume
Contest
$1.50 per person or dress up and
pay 75*
EMU Ballroom
V
Sponsored by Student University Relations Council
Bookstore Elections?
Have you heard
about the
Well, this is what you are voting on.
Three Ballots
★ Vote for the candidates running for the Board of
Directors
★ Vote on Ballot “A”
The Major Points are:
(1) To update obsolete sections.
(2) To mandate at least one teaching faculty to fill one of two
faculty board positions.
(3) To allow more flexibility in method of notifying members
of the Annual Meeting and when the Annual Meeting can
$20.00 per meeting or a maximum of $180.00 per year
For full text of the proposed Bylaw changes -- see display at the front of the
Bookstore or at any of the voting booths.
Vote May 5th and 6th
at voting booths located at the Bookstore,
the EMU and 13th and University Street.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
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be held.
★ Vote on Ballot “B”
Student Board Member’s Stipend