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Continued bom Page 1
ly Cl percent o( the money allocated by the Iff
In addition to the I;.Mil budget, tin' II ( allot'at
i it l <102-0 I budgets to S|\ groups
At Thursday's meeting, ASl'O [jegal Services
whs unanimously allorutird $7l),Sdo for .1 r> 7 per
cent decrease from this year's $74,807 However.
IM Chairwoman l.vdia Lerma raised intent to re
consider the budget jusi tiefore she stormed out of
the hearing, which was tension filled from begin
nmg to end
Lerma said she wanted to see an even bigger
cut in the group's budget, and was frustrated
when !! ( members Harris. Ann 1'eig and Sara
Dodge wouldn't go along with it
Legal services asked the Ilf. for an .Incroast) in
staff -salaries comparable to other local and state
agencies offering similar services The li t asked
Legal Servu es to make do with less, particularly
during the1 summer months
Thursday night was the second time Legal Ser
vice-, had ils budge! reviewed by the Ilf. and it
look- like H will he considered a third time
At Wednesday s meeting, the lif allocated
$20.:IH1 to (hree groups
Disabled Student Services requested and re
ceived $10,100 lor Its 1002 0.1 II I budget, repre
senting nn i hange from this year's program subsi
dy I he ASl'O wi-nl along with the /:un> percent
me revise in its recommendation
'!'))■■ Committee for Musical Arts also requested
,i /t-ri pert cnl increase from the li t Wednesday
Mnvvco'r, ( MA members w ere very good-natured
<11»>111 lie I percent dot lease they received C.MA
re< eived SJ.to'i this yeiif .mil next year Will have
.i budget of S-i ,5 IS
(;MA represent,itivev told the lf;( th.it they un
derstand the IH s position and tin need to keep
fees from rising
The Oregon Commentator magazine got its way
with tie IFC Wednesday night The Commentator
will rei ive Sf>.H4f> next year, lor a 1 percent in
c reuse over this year s budget.
In the course of disc ussion about the Commen
tator. whic h prides itself on its conservative con
tent, Harris reminded fellow IFC members "A lit
tle deviance is good for the University
The Commentator requested S5..H4 5'. and the
AStJO recommended the IFC grant that request
The IF( budget analyst recommended a (> >1 per
cent dec rease for the Commentator, which is typi
cal of his conserv ative rec ommendations
The following figures from Tuesday's meeting
were provided by the IFC The YWCA received
S2.HB1 for a r> (> percent decrease from this year's
StO'cl budget The Department of educational
Policy and Management Graduate Students Or
ganization was allocated a budget of SCO7 for a 2lt
percent decrease from this year's SB24 budget
The IFC allocated itself $11,034 for a 5 percent
decrease from this year's SI 1.543 budget
SPEAKER
Continued from Page 1
unco it. the next time you will
be reluctant lo do 1!
Ilul Yuan does nul fxd love
activism in China is over Ho
|us! thinks it will come from a
younger generation Many of
ihe people who were involved
In l'W*l have gone underground
or escaped 1 he official govern
nielli line on the massacre is
that it didn't happen reflet t
ed 111 the slate-designed text
books Hut Yuan said that deni
al ini)v work against the govern
monl
Those voting students, they
haven't experienced d anti they
will still do d. lie salt) "They
won't he reluctant to get In
solved The young people there
lion i know the hardships of the
pasl
"Those si I. hi ■ kills, they
don't tf.ili/e those killings hap
pelied. Yuan salt! They only
he I iey e u hat the teat her s and
the bulks say They don't real
i/e tie seven punishment to
them until they ■ tuaiiv experi
ellt e It "
Nats a senior majoring In
business at the University
Yuan mi l a worn.in from Tu
gene around that time and
ini, y . d tie r e ! y\ u years ago
yy lien they del ided to g‘ t mar
ried After graduation, he wants
i. y\ i ' s jo: an ()n gon * ofpora
lion doing business in China
Yuan said his friends in ( In
n ! now tend lo focus on ecu
nomu reforms more than poll
tii al change
China has regarded the l'nit
ed Slates as an imperialist en
emy suue communism m that
outdry toe k I; >i : in l'H'l 4t;;l
Within the past !l) years, ('lima
has opened its dolls someyvll.il
ASIA PACIFIC DAY
Monday, Apr*, 20, 1992
IV-n Linder Room
9:30 -10:30 *£xperiencca of a
Malay Women’
11 >12:15 ’Aboriginal! of
Awcraha, Yesterday
and Today’
11-1145 Thailand
12:30- 1:30 Origaam
12.30- L30 Taiwan
1-.30-2 Thailand Fruit
Carving
1:30 - 2:30 Sri Lanka
2 • 3 India
2:30- 3:30 Nepal
3.30 - 4 30 ’'China's Role in the
Next Century*
Gnfffix by Jeff P*»l*v
_ I Mtk
Hat-Yang Yuan
and has established a firm eco
numii relationship with the
U S
In the Iasi three months, i!
has changed so rapidly," he
said l or example, the govern
mi'iil opened 14 cities on the
east i oast of China to the out
side for trade TheS have ,1
huge plan for economic devel
opment
Yuan said ho holiovos Japan
will play a morn important rolo
for China than the U S Japan
recently granted S7 billion in
aid to China
"For my opinion, China und
Japan will ho dependent on
oar h other more than over bo
fori; since tho Second World
War.' Yuan said "Japan
doesn't have any natural re
soun.es China has a huge vari
ety of resources Japan needs
that and China needs the tech
nology and money of Japan "
Another impetus is that Chi
na and Japan are geographically
i lose and culturally similar.
Yuan saiil
Politically, the S o v I e t
Union's tall will have a signiii
i ant impact on (Ihina
The largest superpower of
communism no longer exists,
now the only powerful one is
China." he said "For the US
strategy. China will probably be
the next target China realizes
that and it's going to change it
sell economically and political
Is so it can survive better in the
nf\t century
Yuan know s the power of the
Chinese people and believes
the real, lasting changes will
come not from Japan, the U S
or the former Soviet Union, but
from wilhin.
No matter how powerful
those emperors wen1 in the his
tors of China, they were
thrown away b\ the people,"
he said file communist pow
er, no matter how powerful it is
now will also be thrown away
by the people '
The traditional communis!
economy is dominated by state
owne j enterprises, but -Hi per
cent of the national profit ill
China is now from the private
set tor, Yuan said
■ RESUMES
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