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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1987)
I iMN&i 342-8111 Introducing . . . FREE Delivery Service! * •Tree delivery with a minimum order Also offering • Full dinner menu • White or whole wheat crust • Limited delivery area 15th and Willamette Hours: Open 11 am 7 days a week THE EMU CULTURAL FORUM PROUDLY PRESENTS ABBIE HOFFMAN The well known political activist has jnst returned from Nicaragua and is working to mobilise opposition to US policy in Central America. 7 APPEARING WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, IN THE EMU BALLROOM AT 8:00 PM PRICE IS $2 WITH UO ID AND $3 FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC —UQ Bookstore— You can’t beat our low, low photo prices I Film & Photo Processing Guafuudeed Lowest Prices We’ll match or beat the price ot any local photo coupon. One Day Service In by 4 p.m. — back by NOON the next day (C41 color print film). Enlargements, Reprints & Slides Great service and prices in your full service Photo Dept. Your full service Photo Dept. Your store since 1920 uo BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid M F 7 30 5 30 SAT 10 00 4 00 666 4331 Coupons in the Emerald save you money. | Check every page, every day. It pays. | ______i EMU Board approves $1.4 million for programs without controversy By Carolyn Lambereon Of the Emerald The EMU Board unanimously approved a $1.4 million propos ed budget request for EMU pro grams and activities Monday. The budget, which did not stir the controversy expected by chairwoman Karen Gaffney and other members of the board, proposes a 5.6 percent increase in requested incidental fee money over last year’s request. Only a couple of questions about the budget were raised. The first concerned the ASUO Executive opinion of the request. Caitlin Cameron, ASUO vice president and EMU Board member said the Executive did see some problems with the budget, but they would not result in large differences. Cameron also expressed con cern about current pay equity legislation and how it could potentially affect the EMU budget. Adell McMillan, the EMU director, said the board could still face an increase they don’t know about yet. depen ding on if the pay equity legisla tion passes the state Congress this summer. Both the EMU and the Athletic Department will pre sent their budget requests to the Incidental Fee Committee spr ing term. The main controversy of the evening stemmed from a special budget request for four addi tional staff positions: two in child care, and one each in the Club Sports and Outdoor Program. I^aura Romano. EMU Budget Committee chairwoman, presented the budget request to the board. The budget committee recom mendation to the board was to request the IFC to place the pos tions on the ballot as four separate ballot measures during the upcoming student elections, Romano said. Cameron did not agree with the move to go on the ballot. "Obviously, this decision came from a meeting I wasn’t at. Why place these on the ballot rather than go to the Incidental Fee Committee? It seems to reduce our chances." she said. Gaffney said part of the reasoning came from a fear of the IFC saying no, or even say ing yes to one program position and not another, but said the board did not have to follow the budget committee's recommendation. Board member Ron Munion said his concern with the re quest was in the four separate ballot measure aspect and mov ed for the board to place the positions’ funding on one measure. “We should somehow phrase this (the ballot measure) as an expansion of needed staff for the EMU facilities,” he said. “I would rather see them all in one instead of four separate ballot measures. I think that is just too repetitive and we’re going to confuse a heck of a lot of people." Board member Matt Smith concurred with Munion, ex pressing concern that if the positions were on separately, the vote would turn into a popularity contest, and he did not want to see one group’s needed position tossed to the wayside. Opposition to Munion’s mo tion was expressed by board member Bob Baldwin. “1 certainly think that all these are justified requests from the progams, but I also have a strong respect for the democratic process and a high regard for the opinon of the students,” he said. “If we’re go ing to put the decision to the students, let’s give them a fair chance to make the decision.” Munion’s motion to place all four positions on the same ballot measure passed by a 6-4-1 margin. Pesticide Continued from Page 1 areas which will then be cleared with weedeaters, King said. “If we spray first, then trim, they don’t come back." King said. Other chemicals used on cam pus are the herbicides Amatrol and Casseron and pesticides Diazinon, Malathion and Orthene. i--n While the Campus Subway is being renovated come on by 25th and Willamette Subway for a FREE 6” sandwich when you buy any 6” sandwich and a drink. Sandwiches & Salads 2560 Willamette Otter expiree 3-23-87 r EXPANDED TO CAMPUS LOCATION! A The Stereo Workshop • Licensed repair service for home, auto, equipment • Buy - Sell - Trade • Sound equipment rentals —Now Two Shops To Serve You— Springfield 1409 Main 741-1597 mi Hours: 10-6 M-F Eugene 1621 E. 19th (Across from Book and Tea) 344-3212 Fisher said he isn’t satisfied even with limited use of the her bicides. Last year he proposed that the physical plant imple ment its current spraying policy with the Integrated Pest Management system, which strives to offer methods of weed-control other than pesticides. The University subscribes to various aspects of the IPM system but cannot commit to us ing it religiously because “it’s somewhat labor-intensive, and we just don’t have the labor,” King said. Fisher also proposed that the physical plant publicly notify the campus and neighboring communities when spraying will occur and post signs that both mark sprayed areas and detail first-aid procedures if any adverse symptoms arise from contact with the pesticides. c 0 p 1 E s 3* All Day Every Day Mon.-Frl. 8:30-8:00pm Sat. 10-6pm Print America 519 E. 13th 485-1940
