Measure 4 seeks 10-percent cut
By Malt Bender
tr'M'M li Cor.t':butOf
In today's AS1 () general
election. students will vote
on two controversial me,is
tires regarding incidental
fees, one of whit h would cut
fees bv about It) peri ent
The reduction measure
will appear as Measure 4 on
the ballot it it v passed. stu
dents would p.iv about $02.70 per term in tbr ft*,
cal year l'l'l I 'M. down from SUM per term tin*
year
Opponents of Measure -l say i! will red ine stu
dent services arid hurt the quality and diversify of
eilui ation at the University
Don hmy; .ind Molly l erguson, sponsors of the
measure, refute this argument hv saying they are
only doing what students want
"(The measure) was an idea that the students
brought to us," King said The original idea
i utrie from students saving We re tired ol higher
tees
King said he would like to see the l ilts, who h
would he made by the Ini idenlal lee (aimmittee
tome mostly from the athletic department and the
KMU budgets I bis year, the I M D received
Sl.‘)25,2fi<> in student lees and the athlete depart
menl got S1.031.45.r>
King sail! the athletic department cut i o.iid he
replaced by: revenue i realed by a user tee for ath
lelic events stir It as selling St In kits
Sandy Walton associate athletic director said
the athletic department does not rsanl to t.barge
students for tic kets
She also said the athletic department would he
willing to take a f> percent c ut without c hanging
tile amount or loi ation of student seating
The t ut Itom the 1-AID budget should tome
from management. King said He said lie would
like to cut some ol the "bureaur rac y at the 1 All
and get students more involved in running the
union
Howeyer. I AID Director Irank D.oltner said a
c ut in management at the IA1D ymhiM mean a c ut
in set v u es (ie I tiler said every 1AH empli iver has
a full list ol duties to lill their yyuik y\ i ek
Kisaid the resi of thr ini should nmw form
trimming about SISO.O(M) from the \St () student
programs, bringing thr total student savings to
about S I SO.000
"Thr ASt'O programs budgrt increased S I I
percent in tool -oj I pori ont of that on re.is. ss as
for stipends K mg said
III Chairwoman 1,villa l.rrmii raised i|uestions
,i! ■ lit less Measure ! will ssurk in hghl . ' the
budget prtM ess
In the -budget process Idle || C derides the
amount of funding e.u h group will rec els e be lore
the next year s enrollment is set dm e the enroll
merit is set the total dollar amount allocated .by
the II I is divided b\ the numlier of students
I.erma said she is i oneerneii that il enrollment
drops S'l.: ’{) w ill represent a < ut larger than 10
pen i’ll! lor some programs If enrollment does
drop next \ ear King and I ergnson said tiles ss ill
push for a to pm ent i ut and not demand fees be
redui ed to $'l.’ 'll
i.erma also said bind raising is nol a leasible al
ternative to student funding to lor all student
groups
Take the HSt (Black student t'nion). lur ex
ample They don t have tile large pool of alumni
like the greeks I.erma said Who is going to
support tile small cultural groups like tile DSC"
Trent Spradling. director of the t’niversitv
budge i oil a e. agrees that serv ii es and groups will
suffer 11 the measure is passed
'Wanting Id .redui i- i osts to student's' is ad II lira
tile. said Spradling. "but in tie process tin s
leartl the very hard reality Someone has lu make
the decision as lo what services arc nol pros id
ed "
The bottom line, Spradling said, is that less ser
vir es will be provided d funding is redui ed He
also was skeptical about using fund raising In n
plac e Mime id the tees
The lurid raising here lur student ar tivities
usually wind up In be the bake sales and smaller
tilings, which is nice, he said, but that can I
support an ongoing operation tin si/e ul svll.it
you see on a r ampus tins large
Despite tin’ critics. King and l erguson lieliese
tile measure i-. fair and i all be implemented ssilli
out i he,-, iM-n ii is \uss it is up I o ibe Students
lo del ule
Measure 5 oroooses voluntary fees
I
By Daralyn Trappe
i >! or aid Assoc ate t diiof
I red Hagen dec ided hi' il had
i! with paving more th.m 5100
a term in inc idental lei", so he
took matters into Ins own
hands
Hagen drew up .1 solution
that will appear nil the general
elec I ion ballot as Measure 5
II passed, the measure would
eliminate the mandators lee
system entire!)
Those w ho oppose this mens
tire say its passage would do sc
s ere damage to student groups
Hagen said he believes stu
dents and the administrators oi
the TMli and the athletic de
partment need to he open to
new wavs of finum mg
' vw~ /juts-:
(Regularly $1.50)
Cagipus
SUBSHOP
1225 ^lder
345-2434
\v* vaImI on delivery or with any
other duH'VHintt or unjpom One
a. nipon per customer
K »ptr»** 6/ 12/ V2
' ! think there .in- many op
turns with the voluntary -.S',
tern. .tmi um- is that you could
sell restaurant spate m the
iA!i . Hagen -..mi
I At l Ai 11 1 tin-, tor I rank
Celtner rails tin- privutizu
tion plan short sighted .1 bust
(u-llner said that even d every
spare unit ot the lA11 Were
lea-.i I. the ini . ane w ' ail.I not
he enough to keep the building
operational
The athletic department is
another plat e is here Hagen said
lie believes some ( lianges are
ms essarv
I he way it is now . we're
forced to buy a season ticket,"
Hagen said What they could
do is put together a student sea
son tu ke! pac kage and only the
people who want In bus will
hilVi: 111 "
H.irll.lt.I W.llker. USSOt late
ylhletu direilor. said llikels
would Ilk. ly be sold, hul proh
abi \ Niii .■ \cl us i vet \ lo st 11
d unis
In our tin.on oil silu.il ion.
ivr base to ri'lv on income,"
slif ml U • would m rd
something thill guarantees III
i on11■ r.ith. r tluin w .1 iting isii h
(.ill
V ,m iniriori i % student group
mi'mhers have voiced their
mm ern th.it .1 souri e of outside
edui .ition would Is' lost d mon
ey for speakers and other
events is eliminated
"My goal isn’t to try and
wipe out .1111 si-ry 11 es," Hagen
said
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