IFC, athletic dept, work out funds ^ me incidental bee Committee and the Athletic Department worked our the final details of the IFC funding contract Thursday. Agreement was reached Monday on the level of funding, which gives the athletic department about $128,000 less that the $850,000 originally requested. Student Incidental fees will fund 50 percent of minor and women's sports, not to exceed $602,439. The IFC will also match student ticket s^les up to $120,000. The athletic department funding will increase student incidental fees by $3, raising them to $59. Student tickets for men's basketball will also be raised from $2 to $3. The athletic department is disappointed with the level of funding, said Chris Voelz, assistant athletic director, but she said she was pleased with the way the IFC handled the negotiations. "I want to go on record that you treated stu dent needs fairly and treated our needs fairly," she said. University Pres. Paul Olum must make final approval of the IFC contract. In other business, the IFC allocated $300 to the Student University Relations Council as seed money for promoting homecoming. Tests take a backseat next week In theory, dead week should be the easiest week in the term. No big exams — just seven days to prepare for the next week's finals. Unfortunately, that is not always the case. Last term, the Student University Affairs Board receiv ed about 60 grievances from students charging that various professors had violated the Univer sity's dead week policy. And about 30 of the com plaints turned out to be valid, according to Mike Prothe, the outgoing SUAB chair. The policy, as enacted by the 1982 University Assembly, states that no finals or examinations worth more than 20 percent of the final grade be given during dead week, except for make-up ex ams. In addition, no projects may be due unless clearly specified on the syllabus during the first two weeks of the term. Take-home exams, mean while, must be due no earlier than the date of the normally scheduled final exam. Most of the grievances can be worked out directly with the faculty member, Prothe says, ad ding that the professor never learns of the stu dent's identity throughout the process. If necessary, SUAB will take the grievance to the department head, dean, or vice provost, Prothe says. "We urge students to turn in their grievances in advance," he says. "If they call the day of the exam or the day before the exam, to change it is too much of an impact on the students who have prepared for it." r UO Student Health Center 13th and Agate 686-4441 we’re Open For Business This weekend L Hours: Saturday 8-8 Sunday & Monday 12-8 THE UNITED CHAPTERS PHI BETA KAPPA 1811 Q Street, N.W. Washington, D.C, 20009 Alpha of Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa proudly announces the names of those elected to membership in 1984. For more information about Phi Beta Kappa, call Tel-Info and request tape 431. The 1984 membership committee chair is Suzanne Tamiesie, University Hous ing, ext. 5261. 1984 Oregon Six: Mary Cecilia Dasso Leslie Barbara Schults Diane Dee Ellis Todd Patrick Sprague Mary Patricia Hotchkiss David Charles Wingrove Additional new members-in-course Martha Elizabeth Adler Pamela Jean Allyn Ann Elizabeth Alter Peter Edward Andersen Christopher Armeniades Todd Patrick Armstrong John Kevin Arntz Martin James Barrett Debbie Marie Bolles Suzanne Carol Bolton Keith Charles Bowen John T. Bundy Julie Carol Calder Ethan Ray Carlson Melissa Kay Carpenter Valerie D. Ina Caruso Chee Jau Chau Richard Thurston Clarke Susan Jane Cleaver Joseph Holt Clifford Darren Denise Crafty William K. Cunningham Tracy Jo Danish Gary Lee Davis Jane DeMordaunt Nancy E. Duhnkrack Linda Ann Edwards Betty Jane Ellis Laurie Jill Evinger Daniel Kevin Flood Roxanne Elizabeth Fox Loreen Lee Giese John Nelson Goodwin Karen Lisa Gustafson Rannah Williams Hall Marie C. Halvorsen John David Hamburger Cary Elizabeth Hancock Dan Harwig Stephen Rexford Hinkle Jefferey Kiyoshi Hirai Pamela Lynn Houston Renee A. Irvin Robert Neal Johnson Douglas Russell Jordan John Ignatius Kavanaugh Robin D. Kelley Janice Carol Kelly Carol Genetti Key Mary Caroling Kimball Patricia Ann J. Kirsch Joan Bowman Kisling Douglas Alan Koekkoek Harol H. Koyama Jan E. Lafeman Travena Ching-Man Law Lisa M. Leimar Alex Daniel Matter Theodore N. Marks Randall James Martin Richard L. Martin Jr. Julie Kay Melander Thomas Edward Melia Marilyn Elizabeth Mohr Douglas George Nash Neguine Navab Helana Marie Neumann Karl Jon Newman Sin Sing Ngo Mark Jay Nitzberg Mark Allen Norling Andrew Charles Oken Drew O’Rourke Christopher L. Orsinger Mark Anthony Osborne Talliene M. Osborne Ariel Michael Paisley Lawanda Gayle Potter Michele Diane Reichelt Russell Duane Rhoads Juliet Churchill Robertson Daniel Kim Seubert Lonni Rae Sexton Robert Curtis Sheley Mary Virginia S. Sherman Elizabeth Hirshy Smith Elizabeth Anne Specter Linda Irene Sperline Craig Wallace Stauffer Erik Douglas Stowed Lawrence S. Swanson Michael Joseph Swerzbin Craig Philip Tomlinson Janice Elaine Tracy Faith Louise Van Nice Yvonne Helen Vowels Elizabeth Waldner Eric Carl Waldschmidt Thomas Roberts Walter Toni Marion Whited Molly Ann Widmer Diane Adriene Winocur Dean Darrell Yasuda 20% OFF TOE ALREADY DISCOUNTED Prices of EVERYTHING^in the store/ #EXCLUS70NSfONCE A0AJM) • TEXTBOOKS•TOBACCO PRODUCTS.PHOTOCOPIES • FILM AND PROCESSING - SALE MERCHANDISE •COMPUTERS*- CLASS RINGS - SPECIALLY PRICED WKS^ifSiSFEfST cwr^lks ®eaKgfa 686-4331! M-P 730-5 9O *^T