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ti J • Continued from Page
Funding
Day and outgoing House Speaker Grattan
Kerens, D-Eugene, sued Gov. Vic Atiyeh and
Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer in April
1984, asking the state to reveal the cost of re
taining a Philadelphia law firm to help the
state prepare its defense in the Penk case.
Day and Kerens filed the suit in Marion
County Circuit Court after Atiyeh and
Frohnmayer refused to disclose the sum paid
at Day’s and Kerens’ request. The court later
ordered Frohnmayer to disclose the amount —
$900,000.
‘‘This whole thing is one of the best
reasons for higher education to have a line
item budget, with every single penny ac
counted for,” Day said Friday.
Day also asserted that the decision was in
tended to be a “dig” at the women who were
plaintiffs in the Penk case. “This was done for
spite,” he said, adding a belief that the board
acted in the hope that students would blame
female faculty members and administrators.
Chancellor Bud Davis said Saturday that
there was “absolutely no foundation” for
Day’s allegations. Davis also said that the
board rationalized that it would be better to
allocate the surplus funds toward defraying
the department’s legal expenses, than to cut
other budget items.
Bill Lemman, vice chancellor for ad
ministration, justified the board’s action by ex
plaining that the extra funds gained through
enrollment increases simply joined the board’s
resource pool for financing all aspects of the
state higher education system.
‘‘The fact that it has come from one par
ticular source or another is irrelevant.” Lem
man said.
Lemman said that the remaining six
schools in the system shouldn't have their
budgets reduced to help defray the depart
ment’s legal expenses because those schools
either saw little change in enrollment figures
or were already in trouble due to poor
financing.
The vice chancellor also explained that
only about $400,000 of the $1.6 million wind
fall came from increases in enrollment. The re
mainder came as the result of several other fac
tors, most notably an increase in non-resident
students above projected figures, Lemman
said.
‘‘It’s possible to have actual enrollment at
or very close to the projected figure.” Lemman
said, “but a difference in proportions between
resident and non-resident students will mean
an increase in revenue.”
STRAIGHT
TALK.
WE DON’T WANT TO BORE YOU WITH NUMBERS, BUT...
$1.79 per term
IF SOMEONE ASKS YOU FOR MONEY, THEY HAD BETTER HAVE A VERY GOOD
REASON. THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD IS ASKING THE UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON STUDENTS FOR $1.79 PER TERM TO SUBSCRIBE TO THEIR CAMPUS
NEWSPAPER. THAT AMOUNTS TO A LITTLE MORE THAN 3C A DAY. YES. WE
HAVE A VERY GOOD REASON.
s87,232 total operating expense
IN 1984, THE EMERALD PRINTING BILL ADDED UP TO NEARLY S9.(XX) MORE
THAN WE RECEIVED THROUGH SUBSCRIPTION FEES. THOSE PRINTING COSTS
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE THESE DAYS, ARE ON THE RISE.
17% from student body
REVENUE COLLECTED FROM THE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION FEE AMOUNTS
TO ONLY 17% OF OUR TOTAL OPERATING COSTS. QUITE SIMPLY THAT MEANS
WE PRINT THE PAPER AT A COST OF 5c PER COPY AND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
PAYS FOR ONLY 3 '/2C.
Take a closer look at us.
We’re your campus newspaper. The Emerald has been printed
since 1909 with two purposes: to provide the university community
with news and information and to give on-the-job training to students.
Oregon daily _ _
emerald