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_University
IFC approves over $1 million
during EMU budget hearing
By Brian Bloch
Emerald Reporter
During « meeting that lasted
almost three hours, the Inci
dental Fee Committee on Wed
nesday allocated over $1 itiil
_IFC Review
lion in funds to five EMU pro
grams as part of the building's
1989-90 budget.
The committee will hear the
remaining EMU budget re
quests Wednesday. April 12
After continued debate con
cerning line item increases for
staff development and student
wages, the IKC unanimously
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passed a $515,658 budget re
quest by the EMU Administra
tion The figure represents a 3
percent increase in funds not
mandated by required salary
raises.
The committee tabled a re
quest from EMU program ad
ministration after confusion
arose around specific budget
line item figures. Some IFC
members also expressed con
cern that members of Club
Sports, a group heavily affected
by the program administration
budget, should la- present at
the meeting.
"I don't feel in good con
scious that we can do this with
out Club Sports responding,”
said IFC member Scott Shoup.
"I think they should have some
input on this budget request."
"I haven't heard from them
on this issue and I'd really like
to hear their input,” said com
mittee member Chad Bennion.
However, IK: member Tim
Hughes advocated passing the
request (rased on personal feed
back he received from Club
St«>rts members
"They said they wanted a
more focused, less spread out
staff member down there and
this (allocation) would do
that.” Hushes said
The EMU's $540,003 house
budget request, which covers
utility, janitorial, lighting set
up and other costs, received ap
proval from the ASUO execu
tive and passed unanimously.
The EMU Craft Center re
ceived a $14,544 allocation for
the 1989-90 academic year. The
allocation is a $1,000 increase
over the ASUO executive rec
ommendation. bringing the
program up to its current level
of IFC funding
In addition. University Child
Care and Development unani
mously received an $83,745 al
location Increases over this
year's budget were primarily
mandated by staff salary raises
The quickest decision of the
meeting came as a zero percent
increase in the EMU Board's
$5,864 budget request passed
easily.
Student groups endorse
EMU, ASUO candidates
By Frale de Gu/man
Emerald Assoc iate Editor
Students for a Progressive
Agenda on Tuesday announi ed
its endorsements for EMU
Hoard seats and the Westmore
asuo Electi(,ns 89
land Tenants Council joined
three other groups in releasing
its recommendations for ASUO
president and vice president
Of the six candidates running
for the three two-year EMU
Hoard seats open, SPA voted to
endorse Hob Holt, justin Mc
Kenna and Mariko Shirazi.
"These candidates have had
experience in student groups
and expressed a commitment to
increasing student representa
tion in the EMU,” said Doug
Pyle, SPA spokesman.
Holt's organizational experi
ence include being director of
Men Against Rape and working
as a dormitory resident assis
tant. He also worked as a vol
unteer with the Rape Crisis
Network.
McKenna, serves as ASUO
state affairs assistant coordina
tor and is the Legislative Ac
tion Alliance co-coordinator
Shirazi is a Survival Center
volunteer and was past presi
dent of the Campbell Club liv
ing cooperative.
In addition. SPA endorsed
Mary Koroloff for the single
EMU Board one-year seat.
Korloff's student government
experiences include chairing
the EMU Board Skylight Food
Alternatives subcommittee,
member of the Cultural Forum
film committee and serving as
Telecommunications and Film
executive officer.
In addition, four organiza
tions announced their decision
to endorse Tim Hughes and
Maureen Kirk for the positions
of ASUO president and vice
president — they are the West
moreland Tenants Council.
Amazon Community Tenants,
Project Saferide and the Stu
dent Economic Association.
According to a release from
the Westmoreland Tenants
Council. “the Hughes/Kirk
ticket has the experience,
knowledge and commitment to
student government needed to
deal with the many student is
sues to be faced in the coming
year."
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