G*OU> AlpM Np(>i Pv Amugn ChAd Cat* AfWO" Comm Ttnu^ii Am AO r**W4i*m Am in»! of Anti A*k*n 1* Am S«*id**l UftKy AlWC Stu4*r1» k* Hit! *»•* ASUO Ouid Cm* Sutter ASUO Cmfil>r« (dwcebe* Inter N*l*«rwtir CovOCA inHwrwuonjrf St«d*ni Oq J€U i*«ntA Siudvnt Ufwort *«%IA(C*mpv$ A*tf*Of l. *i*n Am Support Comm Sm<»» Soc*'y Moth»«9 8*nd MBA At toe MIChA Mod^Uon P*ogr#m »»ti i*r« 8U0GIT W0U£5T m \n njn njri 2.S12 2 ASA* 1 IK SMC 0 S2* IjUC AIM Hf MS *0 740 m..7M m m *; ** ?M 1*C* n am ti.m Ml IAS* S.V4S *tn UM S.*S7 HOC 1AM >4*74 ISAM 2 *12 4 »tt *01 10* VJ.M2 M.0V2 t240S UA?: S 222 *7J1 UW 2,422 n so* 12 *J) # MS 10.21© 1.271 T|.*V* i*i2r uts; 2 S4* S7S0 1 M2 1 »2 2VM1 24 44* 1 «2 1.171 ?; t lobtoy 74.773 JCM’ Oagm Vo<* 2 TOO 174ft e*+m»** 7 m tm PhnotOf+t Ctub ' MS Pockai Pvaj^outa VOW 1734 P-oOmlal CM) M 74 Pr» K*a/Wi S<»ar»C* Canta* M2 M2 Praia* S«x*«*/ Ca«»*< 14.Ill IS S*4 fUnaAocatad Ravamt, * OCC 4 COO UnMwttff Th**l*» tl VJO H.SOO US Slwda*» Atwx W7» M 044 Ra*imorei*#yj C©m« Tmamt 7 JOS i.JOS Roman i Cmto 11 STS 42 02$ Womm t Rat and Ra? Ca* **' 4 V44 S741 Romm Tf*.*»m*cw 1.1*4 14U rMCA B«g htu6s S*»»t* » Mi 17» r#CA 2 M4 17S0 'Daootat todgatt to tW 42 atrtadt aftootad UNIVERSITY Budget hearings to begin for IFC Less funds available for groups in 1991-92 school year By Daralyn Trappe Emerald Reporter The Incidental Fee (xjminit tee's lM'tlt)2 budget hearings get under way tonight. begin ning wjiat promises to be a r hdllengmg season for both the I Hi anil the groups it funds Although the committee has pro)ei terj alxiut a one half mil lion dollar dei reuse in available money, student groups are re questing an average H 5 percent mi reuse for the next ui adetnii year I'niversitv i utbai:ks. as .1 re Full Italian Dinner Menu Including: Chicken Parmagiano • Pizza • Calzone • Spaghetti • Lasagne • Daily Lunch Specials Hours: Mon Thins 11 (X) midnight Fri 11 (X) 1 (X)am Sat 3:(X) 1:00am Sun 3 (X> 11 00pm 15th & Willamette Delivery Available 342-8111 § I Picture Perfect. When You Want s' Quality Photos. S' Fast Service. S' Low Prices. Bring Your Film To The UO Bookstore! 3x5 12 EXPOSURE ONLY 2.89 3x5 15 EXPOSURE ONLY 3.59 3x5 24 EXPOSURE ONLY 4.79 3x5 PRINT FROM SLIDE ONLY 49* REPRINTS 3x5 REPRINT ONLY 25C 4x6 REPRINT ONLY 39C EN LARG EM ENTS ifrom slide or neg i 5x7 ENLARGEMENT ONLY 1.29 8x10 enlargement ONL Y 2.99 IF YOU FIND A LOWER PRICE ANYWHERE IN LANE COUNTY WE’LL MATCH IT! 13TH & Kincaid M F 7 30 6 00 SAT 10 00 6 00 346 4331 suit of the passage of Measure r>. will include an enrollment cutback of about 2.000 stu dents. Kverv student pavs $100 per term in li t. money As a re suit, the projected 1001-02 IK income will fa- $4,201 400. as opposed to this school year's figure of $4,70t).ti20 List year. ASl'() groups re ceived a total of $1,114,451 (The Athlete Department, the I All' and HMD programs re ceived the remaining funds These groups will face poten tial cuts when their budget are heard in the spring I This year, groups are requesting a total of Si 4J7.181 (See graphic at left) "One of the things we tried to emphasize to the programs is come to us with somli realistii figures be< ause vs e would much rather have you make the < uts in the areas that you knew weren't as < ru< ial." said Mike ( olson IK chairman "! don't think the budgets are unrealistic,’’ he added "I think the programs put forward what they thought they needed We would like to provide for all these programs, but there's just not enough money I think we have a lot of will, but we don’t have the wallet to get it done.” Colson said he will be look mg for several factors when de termining whether a group’s budget should be ini leased de i reused or remain the same. “We will look at w hat they've done in the past and what they plan to do in the tu tun*,” Colson said "It's really making sure that they've gotten out and tried to do something "We want to judge someone on the basis of student benefits, what the students get out of it and bow accessible those groups are.” he added "We will look at the program's needs and assess those needs Armando Morales now in his sixth year as an 1FC mum tier. said fie will Im> reluctant to vote in favor of a group in crease unless it is for essential reasons, such as an ini lease- in office spare rent or printing costs He saiii In1 would likely not vote in favor of an increase for sur li tilings os salary raises With tuition rising $200 to $200 per term next year. Mo rales said his main concern is that student inc idental fees do not get raised as well "1 think it's going to he a vers difficult sear, and I don't svant students to have to pas more fees." he said IR member kari Anderson said she will lie suggesting that groups ( onihine their efforts in su< h areas as paving speaker fees, and that tiles put more emphasis on earning monos through fundraisers. Hut the bottom line is that thes will have to do more with less.'' she said As far as determining budget allocations. Anderson said the committee will lie "taking a hard look" at what services each group provides. Colson said he is looking for ward to the beginning of budg et hearings and hopes students will take an active interest in this year's budget hearings, to be held Wednesdays at Hitt) p m and Thursdays at tc.tt) p m Check the KMU schedules posted throughout the building for the location. "You can read through a budget packet and try to get a scmblam e of what a group is about, but it s a wholly differ ent thing when you have the program director and their members come in front of you and tell you aliout it "One of the unique things about tins budget process is that we have public input, lie said "It's not like a faceless government making decisions in a far-off land "We have to face the- stu dents right here on campus It allows us to deliberate these* things in public, to the point where any student and i high ly encourage this, can come in and have a say in it. whether they're a member of the group or not .'' College Bowl finals tonight By Daralyn Trappe Emeiatd Hepouei Fight li'.ims will cumprli.' It) night m the finals of the I'm versits s (College Howl i oinpeti turn lieginnmg at 0 p m in the K Ml? M a pie. () a k and Camwood Rooms The final two teams go head-to-head at <) p m in the Gumwood Room. The four players who finish with the highest individual stores will make up an all-star team and go on to the regional competition. During competitions earlier this month, the original field of r>2 teams was narrowed to the final eight. Five of those teams are made up of students living in the dormitories The other three are at-large groups. "We have one of the largest campus College Howl competi tions in the nation.” said Sue Pederson, director of the KMC Recreation Center, which spon sors the event "We continually mini* in with high numbers Shi* added that competitions general!v draw a sizable audi ence as well faculty and stall .it the l 'Di versity, as well as several coin iminity ineinhers. are donating their time to officiate. Pederson said The questions that are used in the competition come from the National College Bowl Company, and all universities and colleges who compete re ceive the same questions, she said Throughout the final rounds tonight, individual answers will fa* kept track of. so the four players who have answered the most questions correctly will make up the University all-star team and will then go to the re gional competition, to be held this year in Corvallis. The win ning team from that competi tion w ill go on to the nationals. laist year, the University’s team won the regional and went on to the nationals.