Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 10, 1992, Page 4, Image 4

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Specializing in German Autos for 34 Years
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■ 4 of die
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Ihi (t>i/nfry\ H*'-l \mjinl*
Maikr(pla.« 'irt?
11 .mi 1m t* \ iil.if J
r
STUDENTS
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• M'n-r. il Mt>»i tfvv, Lit
L
1626 Willamette • 343*7645
Veteran Owned And Operated • Open To Putt*
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...... Emerald
CALL OUR AD DEPT 346-3712
ARE YOU
INTERESTED?
I'lii* l niversitv of Oregon Athletic
Department is offering a student
internship program that develops
skills in Public Relations. Personnel
and Marketing & Communications as
a representative of the I’niversity of
()regon.
Accepting applications now!
I -r in* «rc m! i in.it:> ti c all O'* S AJo
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Continued from Page 1
at* »ut .! pets enl
.In 1 vs i' > wi'i'k ly meet mgs
arr often tension-filled mar
athon sessions. with II I mem
fairs staling repeatedly that they
cannot give as much as they
did last \i'ur Student enroll
ment is del musing, there will
he fewer people using your
groupV services and we Just
can t afford' to pav higher fees,
tfie refrain goes
(troop representatives nearly
always counter with the same
argument our group is i il.il
to the l'diversity-. we provide
srry n es that are i rut nil and we
i an t esist without more mon
ev. .
.Some of lire Int reaves are tin
avoidable Croups with profes
siunal staff memfx rs, sue t) as
I.eg.ii Savin's tire Office of
Stutienl Advm ar \ and the
i. M ! staff, have sa l a rv in
ireases that are mandated by
the Oregon I’utiln .Employees
I Inion
Arguments go around and
around for hours until a final
budget is hammered out ami a
final vote is taken The result
rarely satisfies either the stu
dent groups or tile liC mem
hers
lit (hair w o m a n l. v d I a
hernia and member Robert ( ru/
ha i e a Iread v ( a lied sev era 1
groups tiiat have mi cived alio
i ations, ln< hiding the Man hmg
Rand Isti k to tin budget table
They believed the groups re
( eiv ed too nun h money and
yy anted the li t! to i (insider cut
ting the budgets further l .u li
lime, tiie committee has reject
ed the proposal
Lermu said she tries in under
sinnil Ik)!(i sides n! the dllern
m.i On one hand, she knows
Hi. ■ ! students think let s .ire ton
high Hut nn the other hand, .is
.1 student who's been involved
for \ e.irs with Ml.l'h A she
knows how important thesi
groups .ire
lilt reusing fees Is ,t 1. ulld
(oin ern, she s,i!,i With the
irn reuse in tuition and the drop
in enrollment people are
afraid The m t essibility to this
l imversitv is being leopard i/ed
The first reai lion, of .nurse
IS IIV uf enla) fees. We elei t
these students, the\ should l lit
our Hu identai fees Well vs iiat
thev also have to realize Is that
thev have two lull-lime attor
neys. I he \ have a mediator
they hav e a student ad Voi ate.
thev have a student govern
ment they have all kinds ol
programs here the’ Vie fit them
d thev want to use them
!. vv :n ome p. ipie of color
a.’, u. .'( a! : ■ ». tor h. :ng shut
out ol an edui ation with tuition
nil leases l.erma said But she
said ethnic student groups like
MId :i)A. the l.a 11no (ihic a no
student group, are i rui nil
I hese groups provide sup
OSSHE 1991*92 STUDENT INCIDENTAL FEES
"VO*™1* r*©
l <J •: *k4 v« »t
««C SpO*»
SI
S* $o*«rtvn#n!
Sp#C ••* J1' <** »
Con* •rv.^ttfv >
TfllAf
STUDf N'T
ME Ai. IM f f f
»UH DNG F££
37 Ai
COSC
$1445
5585
Si.»
871
na,jD
3050
iaw
’ f OSHU
'i bbwmb
f 74.00
10.00
84 00
108.00
1850
nji
’9 6?
’6 05
psj -
1290 >.•<«
38 M '4 93
3790 71 •»
? UO
40 40
27.72
22 77
1 98
400
2 6*
00.00
< 7 V
'» 60
4750 47'
18 SO 18'
$18700 VMS $20850 S'4‘ < $15100 S'51 '
504
10100
54 50
18.50
$17800
$148
port for the very few students
of color that .ire here," Lerma
said Ihoy determine whether
or not .1 student stays at this
l’ntversttv For me. if it weren't
for MFThA. I wouldn't fie here
today That was my haven I
knew I always had somewhere
to go and someone to talk to
Krii lories, m i oordinutor of
the Survival ( enter, said he
d<«*s not think his group got a
fair hearing The Survival Ten
ter received an allocation last
month that was down 11 per
i ent from this year's budget
'The li t! had told us a < (Hi
pie of weeks before the hearing
that there would tie across the
hoard 10 percent cuts," Jones
said "I’m not real involved in
those issues. I just want enough
tu get on yvith the group I
mean. I didn't want to get into a
log light about yvliether we
were going to have .S~ for pen
tils
The group presented a budg
et request that was a -1 peri ent
decrease. Jones said, adding
that he did not feel flits was ai
know lodged or appreciated
We y e lost a lot of respect
for the Il-'T this year." he said
A lot of groups are getting in
i reuses and we got more than a
HI percent decrease I don't re
soart h this stuff, but as a stu
dent working trt a studen'
group, I feel disgusted
The allocations hove tlutiii.it
■ 'ii svildls \( I .m<i American
At) federation have taken the
hipest outs both J.ri port ent
while sonif groups, such .is
\St'{) Child ( ir«• Suhsttiy,
Campus K.tilio anil Vietnamese
Students Nssoci.ition. have got
tenmiljor iru reases
li t Vice Chairwoman Sara
Dodge said part of tire reason
tor the varl.intes is that two
members have left during the
\ear and have been replaied In
addition, at anv given mi-eting,
one or two members are often
absent for voting But she said
she ix-lleses all of the groups
have received lair hearings
VV ben a go nip i i(flies up he
fore me, ms personal philoso
pin is that 1 tut fat from a
gt hut s\ in'! i ut so mur h
that it hurts them. Dodge said
I don't hel ii-s e in i utling a
group so far that it can't func
V t, c/y j w- ■ n>l<
7 think they’re
trying to be frugal
and that’s good.
But I think they ’re
erring on the side
of being too frugal.
I’m concerned that
some of these
groups who have
been cut will be
coming back for
special requests in
the middle of next
year because
they’re going to run
out of money.’
Priscilla Warren,
ASUO vice president and
former lh C mem Per
lion
Sonin groups ran bo cut .1
lot and still operate and sorvo
students." she said "Hut some
.ire already at the bare bones
and can't take another cut
I’nsi ilia Warren was elected
to the 1IC in April, but resigned
last month to take over as
ASCO vice president Warren
said there is a definite differ
unie in how Il-fi members per
c eive their task
"Lydia and Robert feed that
across-the-board cuts need to
be made," she said "Others,
myself jnc hided, feed it's not a
percentage we're after We have
to look at these groups individ
ually Some warrant an in
crease and some don't "
Warren said she believes
some of the cuts have been un
justified, such as the 2.^ pen ent
decrease Amazon (aimmumt\
Tenants were giy on
1 think they're trying to be
frugal and that's good. Warren
said "1 think they're erring on
the side of being too frugal I'm
concerned that some of these
groups who have been cut will
lie coming hut k tor special re
quests in the middle of next
year because they re going to
run out of money
Continued from Page 1
I'mvcr*itv o! Washington students pa\ only
$’<> i term In lees but nirollmi'iit is more than
34.000 twice Itii’ numtx’r of students as the
l'nivursitv, twice as man) students to uhsorb e\
ponses
At l H U A. ri-sident students pas SA SO a term
lor their student union and ns realtor, renter fees
and S’t tor what is railed the undergraduate stu
dent activities tee About 35.000 people attend
I .'Cl. A
I he tecs students pav at the University climb a
little bit each year Last year, students paid $lt>.r) a
term During the IUH'1 ‘>0 school year, it was
$148 Ices were $1 J7 m 1 ‘>88-8*1 and SI 18 during
1 «JH7 88
()l the $17fi each student paid in fees each term
this year. Slo t was allocated by the ll-'C In addi
tion. Sr>-1 $0 goes to the Student Health Center
and $18 T>() is a state mandated building-mainten
ance fee paid by students at every Oregon i ollege
and university
RIGHT ON
.Emerald
CALI OUR AD DEPT: 346-3712