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SALE ENOS 10*11*02
New charges annoy students
By Matt Bender
Emarald Reporter
Graduate business students
ajo now charged a resource foe
to fund Improvnmont* to the
University College of Business
Administration s computer and
career centers regardless of how
much they use the Services.
Beginning this term, the foe,
callod a Business Administra
tion Rosource Fee, will cost
graduate businoss students
S100 ouch term for residents
and $250 each term for non-ros
idents. The students have to
pay the fee oven If they don't
use the business schools' com
puter or career centers.
James Terhorg. an associate
dean at the business school,
said c harging graduate business
students a separate resource fee
is a widespread practice among
the notion's top business
schools
The foe will help the Unlver
sity's business school remain
competitive by offering bettor
computer and career services,
Torborg said.
"When wo asked students
why they chose other schools
over Oregon," Torborg said,
"many said tho other schools
had bettor career services, com
puters and better speakers.”
Torborg said tho resource fee
was approved by tho Oregon
State Board of Higher Educa
tion this summer and has al
• lowed the business school to
hire a full-time career services
director and upgrade tho Chiles
Computer Center.
"Before we really didn't have
a career center that could
match the level of servico the
students wanted," Torborg said.
"Now wo can offer more of the
services the students want and
need.”
All the money collected by
the resource fee will go Iwack to
the students in the form of pro
grams and servicos, Torborg
said.
Students in the business
school have a mixed reaction to
the now fee.
Some students, like graduate
business student Lynn Homen
way. paid the fee without fully
understanding what it was for.
"I paid it.” Hemenway said,
“but I don't understand why
the business school has the
foe.”
Other students understand
thp business school's need for
more money but remain skepti
cal about the foe.
"Obviously they have to gen
erate some revenue, I just don't
like being nickel and dimed to
death,” said graduate business
student Mike Decatur. “The
spineless administration is try
ing to put frosting ovor another
tuition hike."
Decatur said he and his fel
Turn to CHARGES, Page 11
Oregon students to talk to candidates
By Tammy Batey
Emecaid Associate Editor
About BO University students will get a chance
to talk with Oregon political candidate* today
through the same televised system used by Gov
Barbara Roberts in her Conversations with Ore
gon
The telecast is part of a candidates fair trxlay at
Portland Slate University hosted by ASPSU. the
school's student government, said Teresa LuUuio,
PSU campus coordinator Politicians will spend
part of the fuir speaking directly with students
from five Oregon colleges using the Oregon Edu
cational Network.
The politicians will speak with Eastern Oregon
State, Western Oregon Stale. Southern Oregon
State. Oregon Slate University and the University
from 10:30 am. to 1 p m., LaHaic said.
The University telecast will take place in studio
A of the Instructional Media Center, said Ryan
Dockort, ASUO state affairs coordinator. Howev
er, there is only room for 00 chairs in the room,
so seating is on a first-come, first-serve basis.
The ASUO is footing the SttO exist of the ED
NET hook-up, he said. Dockort said he believes
the systom is an "innovative way to talk to the
candidates."
"I've hod muny a student come up to me and
tell me they knew who they were voting for for
president, out they had questions about other
races," ho said. “This is the chance to directly usk
the candidates any question they want."
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