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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1985)
IFC funds group despite lack of members By Mathew Dodson (M I hr Kmrmlri After several years of declining in terest. the Political Science Student Union was allocated funds by the In cidental Fee Committee to work on in creasing mernbersh ip in t h< organization. By a unanimous vote, the IKC approv ed a budget of $255 for the 1986-1987 fiscal year I .a nee Campbell, director of the stu dent union, said the organization has not been active in recent years But he said emphasis will l>e placed on increasing membership and fund raising within tin organization. Campbell said the approved funds would just be a starting point. The pur pose for such a small funding request, was to encourage the organization to in itiate some fund raising of it's own, he said Although the Cultural Forum invites some speakers to talk about political topics, the student union should have a valid interest in encouraging speakers, Campbell said The group will receive $100 for political speakers, while the remaining $155 will be used to help offset printing and advertising costs. Much of the printing costs will be for posters to improve public awareness of the group and for postage to send infor {nation to potential speakers. In addi tion, some money will be spent for several advertisements in the Oregon Daily Emerald. Although there are only about 12 peo ple currently involved in the organiza tion, the student union was active for several years at the University with ac tivities such as a mock Senate and mock United Nations. Campbell said the mock Senate was run by students, and participants receiv ed academic credit for the activity. But the group ran into trouble when a stu dent protested a grade he received from another student. There was a falling-out, and the stu dent union became alienated with the political science department, he said. This caused a steady decline in member ship until this year. “Despite my optimism, I'm wonder ing if (the student union) is going to work," Campbell said. “I’d like to prove that apathy isn’t controlling academia." The organization plans ‘o implement a “talk politics” session. The biweekly sessions would be designed to discuss topics of interest to the group. Campbell said the sessions would also be informal enough to provide social ex change for the members. Although many of the members are political science ma jors, anyone is welcome to join the organization. Policebeat The following is a list of University-area crimes reported to the Eugene Police Department within the past two weeks: A Seiko men's watch valued at $189 was stolen from the University Inn on Nov. 20. The crime was reported Nov. 24. A purse and contents valued at $50 were stolen from the Main Library on Nov. 21. The crime was reported Sunday. A Cannon Electronic Typewriter valued ut $200 was stolen from the learning Resources Center in Friendly Hall between Nov 21-25. The crime was reported Nov. 25. laiwrence Edward Hanson. 22, 1 140 Patter son St., was cited and released for falsifying business records Nov. 22. Wade William Benson, 22. 1844 Kincaid St., Apt. 2. also was cited and released Nov. 22 for Theft II. The arrests came as a result of an investigation into a theft from the University Bookstore on Nov 12. Twenty dollars in cash was stolen from a backpack in the l.aw Library on Nov. 22. A watch, camera and shoes valued at $630 were stolen from Sigma Nu fraternity. 7B3 E. 11th Ave., on Nov. 24. Four sanitary napkin machines in PLC were broken into Nov. 25. A small amount of change was taken from each machine. A billfold and contents worth $11 was stolen from Science II on Nov. 25 between 8:30 a m. and 2:30 p.m. Benjamin David McCauley, 26. 2655 City View St., was cited and released for careless driv ing Sunday. The arrest stemmed from an in vestigation into a incident that occurred Nov. 1. Forty dollars was stolen from a wallet in the Main Library on Monday between 1-7 p.m. A false Fire alarm was received by (Campus Security on Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. Police said the call was made after someone tampered with a University Inn smoke alarm. University rally squad set for national competition The University varsity cheerleading squad is one of the more than 150 colleges and university teams scheduled to participate in the Ford College Cheerleading Championship for 1985. Now in its fourth year, the an nual competition showcases the most outstanding squads in the United States based on en thusiasm, timing, rhythm, athletic ability and overall effect of performance on spectators. Finals will be held at Sea World in San Diego in January. This year the competition will include Division 1 and Divi sion II schools in addition to Division l-A colleges. Winners will be chosen in each category as squads vie for national recognition as well as an all ex pense paid trip to San Diego from the Ford Motor Company. Each squad will submit an unedited videotape of a cheer, sideline chant and fight song for judging ''We'li be scrutinizing these tapes for cheerleading skills and techniques as well as crowd ap peal." said Jeff Webb, president of Universal Cheerleading Association, the sanctioning body for the event. "Cheerleading on the college level requires superior gym nastic skill, tremendous stamina and real communica tion with the crowd. That's what our judges will be looking for." The final competition will be broadcast over the Entartain ment and Sports Programming Network, Webb said. Last year. NBC telecast the finals from Hawaii. UCA, now in its 11th year of operation, held more than 120 clinics and camps in 28 states for over 45.000 high school and college cheerleaders this summer. Correction A story in Tuesday's Emerald stated incorrectly that the Soviet Union outnumbers the United States in submarines 02 to six. Ac cording to Air Force Col. Calvin (ohnson, the Soviets have built 02 submarines in the last 15 years compared to six built in the U.S. The story also stated that Soviet bombers outnumber the U.S. 450-150. It should have read that the Soviets have as many as 150-450 bombers. The Emerald apologizes for any confusion this might have caused. BIG SELECTION USED COLOR TV’S $49.00 and Up DEKA Electronics 390 W. 12th • 342-2488 /•CAMPUS AREAv Hoit Taifew % *9.50 Haircuts (irK ludes shampoo & style! 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