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342-1727
595 E. 13TH & PATTERSON
ROBERTS
Continued from Page 1
cut in it* annual budget to account for Iho loss in
revenue from property luxes
Roberts said budget cuts came only after a ser
vice's total resources were examined
"We've done It where we think there's strong
support without government," she said
Roberts said she found a 15-percent tuition in
crease in a budget proposal submitted to her "un
acceptable," but she did concede tuition In
creases are Inevitable and will mean fewer stu
dents will attend higher education institutions
In addition, tho new budget will cut adminis
tration and management In higher education in
stitutions by 25 percent Many programs will be
eliminated also, Roberts said. Including Oregon
State University's veterinary school, but she did
not name any others.
The cuts will complicate plans to repair build
ings on many campuses, but every effort will lie
made to find funding solutions, she said.
Roberts did not discuss possible tax reform and
saui details will be revealed after the budget is
unveiled
Roberts said before passage of Measure 5, Ore
gon's lax rale was in the middle of the national
average
"Whore wo were was not a laid place to be,"
Kolxirts said, "but the problem was that we got to
The truth Is, (efficiency)
simply doesn't solve the
problem, but I have cut state
government to spend only the
resources that Oregonians
have allowed us to spendV
— Governor Barbara Roberts
lie unbalanced whore property taxes are con
cerned."
Roberts said Measure 5 passed handily because
many Oregonians wanted tax relief and believed
government inefficiency was to blame for wasted
state revenue.
"The truth Is. it simply doesn't solve the prob
lem," she said of eliminating inefficiency, "but I
have cut state government to spend only the re
sources that Oregonians have allowed us to
spend."
Roberts said despite the challenges Measuro 5
presents. Oregon is still a model of state govern
ment many other states admire.
"1 don’t feel one bit less proud about the quali
ty of this state and its services, not even after
Measure 5," Rolxirts said.
RESIDENCY
Continued trom Page 1
(or educational purposes," according to a dralt of the
proposal
Lao said ho boliovos the lx>ard will pass the rule
changes, which he characterized as "vague" and "not
constitutional " The ASIJO will go to the courts to
clarify the language of the rules if the proposal is not
changed
According to the residency rule proposal, students
enrolled in more than seven credit hours per quarter
"shall be presumed to be in Oregon for primarily edu
cational purposes,"
Loo said he believes the rule changes are merely th
result of pressure placed on the board by the the Ore
gon Legislature, which hopes to raise money to coun
teract the effet ts ol s ballot Measure 5.
The budget problems of the stall* always "fall back
on the shoulders of the students," Lee said
"An* we going to tell people we re operating solely
on the value of the buck?” Lee said.
ASUQ Vitas President Karmen Fore said she believes
the ixiard is ignoring tie* financial contribution out-of
state students make to Oregon's economy.
"One of the things I'm concerned at is a brain drain
in our slate," she said "When students leave to go to
another stute they tend to stay and contribute to that
stale The same is true in Oregon They come here and
they contribute to our slate "
IFC
Continued from Page 1
making a rule, we’ro quoting the consti
tutional court.”
Leu said IFC resolution 92.12, which
gives the IFC line item control of student
organization budgets, gives the IFC too
much power over student organizations.
Resolution 92 12 would allow the IFC
to tell Saferide how many drivers they
could hire. Lee said.
"The IFC wunls accountability," he
suid "They want to know where every
last dollar is going, and that's good But
they're stepping over the constitutional
line."
Musat said resolution 92.12 has actual
ly been in effect for many years, and the
intention of the IFC is not to interfere
with the operation of student groups.
“Croups have been submitting line
item budgets to the IFC for the past eight
years," he said. “There are 90 groups on
campus, and no one wants or has the
time to micro-manuge them."
Both Lee and Masat said the IFC and
ASUO will have to meet to resolve their
differences over the resolutions
"We're no! out to get each other,"
Musat said "We just want to get it
straightened out before the budget season
begins "
The UO Parent Town
Meeting About Child Care:
“Dialogue with
Decision Makers"
An ihuitatibo
dl COMP05
panantb to be. a
part of child
core plaontm
at the
Lhi'ocrcrtU) of
Cn20^n
6 • 8:30 p.m.
Monday, November 23
Fir Room, EMU
Your opportunity to join
in a discussion with the
campus decision makers
who affect the
availability / affordability
of campus child care.
Into Karen Logvin
346-2962. or
Regina Claypool-Frey
346-0652
Sponsored by Amazon Co-op CNId
Core. ASUO. EMU CMd Core and
Development Center* and UO CMO and
Fame, Service*. Office ol Hixnan
Resource*
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