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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1983)
minutes EMU HOUSE COMMITTEE The EMU House Committee Thursday discussed rescinding office space for NCAA Volunteers for Youth or having the group share space with another group because the group's space doesn't appear to be in use. Several students offerred testimony about the apparent lack of use. Bill Hallmark, ASUO's coordinator of finance and programs, said the group does not appear to be keeping office hours and that it did not turn in its goal statements for the 1984-85 budget process until Nov. 30, almost a month after the Nov.3 deadline. Marc Spence, a member of the House Commit tee and Incidental Fee Committee, said the IFC has had trouble contacting the group. And Committee Chair Maria Neese said it does not appear the group is picking up its mail. However, at Neese's suggestion, the committee decided to take no action until it finished assigning "tags” to each member. A tag system pairs a commit tee member with a group and the member then becomes familiar enough with the group to report to other committee members. Each committee member is named the tag for several groups so each group becomes represented. In other action, the committee voted to allow the Oregon Daily Emerald to share the Student Universi ty Affairs Board information and grievance center booth through the end of Winter term, contingent on SUAB's approval. The booth is located at the entrance of EMU. The Emerald wants to staff the booth for 10 hours a week and sell classified advertising and personal messages. EMU BOARD In a Tuesday breakfast meeting, the EMU Board elected Lisa Nuss to chair the Board's Budget Com mittee and Rocky Gedrose to chair a committee created to review the red tape notebook. EMU BUDGET COMMITTEE The EMU Budget Committee Thursday decided to request programs in the building turn budget statements in by January 17 and to ask for more detailed statements. There were no votes taken. The committee wants the programs to outline a description of their function and purpose, include iine items detailing expenses and income and to in clude a breakdown of the line items. Also, the committee announced that budget hearings would begin in late fanuary and last until early April. INCIDENTAL FEE COMMITTEE The Pre-Law Student Association and the Student Bar Association's new sports club program will have to go elsewhere if they want funding, the Incidental Fee Committee decided in seperate goal hearings held Tuesday and Thursday. Meanwhile, forensics, the marching band. Circle K International and the Oregon Commentator all had their goals approved. Passing goals at this time means the groups are considered fundable by the IFC, though it is not a guarantee that money will be set aside for the pro grams during the budget process, said chair Julie Davis. The pre-law student association did get support for a newsletter, recruitment and regular meetings but more than half of their goals were rejected. The Master of Business Administration and the Pre-Health Science Organization failed to get most of their goals past the committee, as well. Though the SBA did not get funds for their sports club program, they were endorsed for other activities like the Moot Court Board. Failure to get an IFC endorsement means the committee will not direct funds to the programs. However, an organization can raise funds on their own, Davis said. Other groups whose goals were approved were the Oregon Student Association for the Advance ment of Health Education, the Latin American Sup port Committee, and the Alpha Kappa Psi profes sional business fraternity. The Condon Society and the Philosophy Club were scheduled to appear before the IFC but had no representatives. McGovern cancels fundraiser Presidential candidate George McGovern will speak in 180 PLC Wednesday at 3 p.m, but there will be no evening fundraiser for the former South Dakota Senator and Democratic nominee for president in 1972, as had originally been scheduled. The fundraiser has been cancel ed, according to McGovern staff person Christopher Dorval, because McGovern has had walk Your CHOICES make the difference. BIRTH CONTROL PREGNANCY TESTS PAP SMEARS Birth Control Pills *5-6.50 Diaphram Jelly *4.00 Sponge 41.00 Condoms 3 for 75c PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL CONVENIENT ing pneumonia, and is trying to give himself enough rest time for the next several weeks to fully recouperate. McGovern also will speak in Portland, Thursday at noon, in room 138 of the Smith Center at Portland State University. McGovern first rose to national prominence as director of the "Food for Peace" program in the Kennedy administration. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1962, prevailing over Republican can didate )oe Bottum by an even 100 votes. Following two successful reelec tion campaigns in 1968 and 1974, in 1980 McGovern, the father of five, lost his Senate seat to James Abdnor, a bachelor who cam paigned as a supporter of family values. Vniversit^ Theatre presents December 1,2,3,8,9,10 Robinson Theatre #:oo p.m. For tickets ^nt> Information C*11 6S6-4191 *—1*~ —* *t ~|—— ■ ‘~1-“* «Mt Dnwumi torrtM.lM. PENTAX ,$9987 PENTAX with 50mm 2.0 lens $16987 ONLY Includes Pentax USA 1 year limited warranty product registration HANIMEX 28-80 ZOOM LENS Wide Angie Telephoto Zoom This new lens can be used as a wide angle, normal, or telephoto. Full automatic, highly developed, specifically coated for sharp and flare tree pictures s12987 Kodak Trial Pack ONLY $687 V-°° How to Book Super Print® 4x6 from your 35mm 12 exp. 15 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp. s2.99 s3.49 s4.99 s6.99 ENLARGEMENTS expires 12/9/83
