POLICE BEAT The following Incidents were reported to the University Of fice of Public Safety und the Eugene police department from Nov 23-30 • A University student re ported a theft of a wallet and checkbook on Nov. 23 The stu dent was in the University Bookstore when items valued at S23 were taken from his bag The bag was being stored in one of the wooden storage cubi cles located in the front of the building. • A University student was involved in a bicycle accident on Nov. 23 The student was traveling south on Onyx StrtsU and crossed Franklin Boule vard against the light The stu dent was hit by a car and suf fered head lacerations and an ankle injury. The motorist who hit the student said he did not see the bicyclist unttl the lust second • A woman reported an Inci dent of racial intimidation on Nov 27 The woman and her boyfriend went walking on the 1300 block of Alder Street when they were approached bv a group of young men 1'ho men, who were blac k, called the girl s boyfriend "white boy" and threatened to heat him up The man who was with thc> girl was pushed down, but no punches were thrown • A 4ft-yearold man was charged with violating the pri vacy of another on Nov 2‘t The man is suspected of look ing into windows of residences on the 1700 block of Ferry Street. After police located the man in the area, they ap proached the man and told him thev had witnesses that could Identify him The man ad mitted to looking into the win dows Accord inn ,l’ Pl)l*' e re ports, tiie man said he was looking into the windows to "see someone undressing When a police officer asked whom he wanted to see un dress, the man replied. Some one female ” • A University professor re ported an incident of telephone harassment on Nov JO The professor said he received a threatening phone call from a student who wanted his grade changed According to police reports, the student told the professor to change a grade, or he would hurt the professor The student did not Identify himself, and the poiii e have no slispet ts BUDGET Continued from Page 1A said Norm Wossolls, University provost and vice president for academic affairs. Wossolls said the amount of applications for admission has increased, and, especially in the next few years with the higher number of high school graduates, the demand for an education is going to skyrocket. Kolxsrts also proposes a 7 percent tuition in crease per year for resident undergraduates, al though Brand doesn't think this will have u sig nificant impact on students. "This is a modest tuition increase in this envi ronment,” Brand said. "If you look at California, they're going up another 20 percent." If the proposed budget is accepted by the legis lature when It convenes in January, the higher ed ucation budget will be 16 percent below the cur rent service level. Part of higher education's budget reduction came from efficiency and econ omy revisions. Higher education administration is expected to bo out by 20 poroont. yielding a savings of $55 million. This would mean many of the officers of administration who received warning notices of pink slips last summer would las notified in limit ary and next spring of their termination Brund said he is unsure how the Legislature will react to Roberts' budget "The question is Will the Legislature, purlieu larly the Republican leadership in the House, use this as a point of departure, or will they ignore the governor's budget '" Brand said “Your guess is as good as mine, but to date, they have not been much taken with the gover nor's proposals," lie said Stating that a diminished basis for higher tslii cation is not good lor business. Brand said he is ho(M:ful that the state business community will take u greater role In solving this problem Brand said the only thing to do now is wait "Unfortunately, there's nothing specific to do now We just have to wait until the legislative session starts,” he said "What we can do now is talk realistically about the damage that's being done to higher education and how we re depriv ing future generations of the opportunities " HOUSING Continued from Page 1A tornational students will sufTer under the proposed require ments. "The University has such a strong commitment to inter nationalization." Briggs said. "I think that whatever policy (University Housing) works out will be friendly to international students " Eyslnr said University Hous ing will find a way to assess in ternational students' financial noed. "Wo wouldn't treat them dif ferently," he said. Some students believe Uni versity Housing should be more concerned with whether appli cants have children, not finan cial aid Kristen Parrott, chairwoman of the ASUO Child Care Task Force, said top priority should go to students with financial aid who have children — as proposed — but second priority should go to students without financial aid who havo chil dren. "A lot of students can't get fi nancial aid because of the stiff requirements," Parrott said. ASUO President Bobby Leo said he's worried University Housing is expanding eligibili ty just to fill vacancies "The purpose of family hous ing is to accommodate fami lies." Lee said. "It seems to me like it's economics vs a service toward families " Hut Todd Nnwmun-Damhurt, chairman of the Westmoreland Tenants Council, said students without financial aid probably wouldn't want to live in family housing "I don't think it's going to be an issue," he said "if you have children, and your partner is making $30,000 to S40.000 a year, you really have no busi ness moving hero," Newmun-Barnhart said he fa vors getting rid of the marriage certificate requirement. "If you're a couplo, you're a couple," ho said. Jackie Ual/er of the Dean of Students Office said the new proposal will make family housing "more accessible to family units that are not neces sarily a male and female " Troy Shields, co-director ot the Lesbian, Cay and Bisexual Alliance, said he's glad Univer sity Housing has proposed to got rid of the marriage certifi cate requirement, hut the pro posal is not perfect "It's still hetorosexisl because it tends to give priority to hotor ostsxuals because they have children more than gays and lesbians do." ho said Other elements of the propos al that concern students are its distinction between graduate students and undergraduates, and its requirement that under graduate family housing appli cants he ut least 21 years old "It's not fair to separate grad uates and undergraduates," I’arrott said "liven though grad students pay more for their ed ucation, they're also more like ly to have u job." Nowman-Hamharl said there shouldn’t ho an age require ment for family housing resi dents "There art) people who live here and who are married who aren't 21. and it's absolutely ri diculous that they couldn’t get housing," he said. liysler said University Hous ing will consider all of the writ ten and verbal comments pre sented at today's hearing "That feedback could result In dropping this altogether, modifying it. changing the im plementation date or any com bination of those throe," ho said. "It s still a very open-end ed issuo ’’ ET ALS MEETINGS Circle k International will have * meeting tonight 7 in EMU Cedar Room Y InltmalioMl Student Awwialian will have a meeting about game* day today at SlOpm In EMU (a»dai Room A lot more information. tail 146-4S*7 APASU will have tu weekly moating tonight at 6 in the counseling rental For more information, call W6 4J42 KMC Board will have a house committee meeting tonight at tt In the KMC Board Room For more information, call 1461720 Student Health Center wilt have a student health insurance committee meeting today at 2 p.m l» the Uni verity Student Health
rgani/alH»n etSl have a Japanese language table today from 5 to fl pm in EMU (ardar Room r For more information, call «»* Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will have a Christmas party and white elephant gift ext hangs today at 8 30 p m in Room 105 Ksslinger Fof mor* information, tail »4*M*m> Offwe of International Education and Exchange will sponsor a tas workshop for international students and * holers who are getting reedy to fila non resident taxes today at 3 50 pm in lha EMU Walnut Room For more information, call 34*1-1205 Student Employment will sponsor a summer employment workshop today from 4 to 3 p m in Room 12 Handrtck* For mor* information, t all 14*1 1214 DELUXE BURRITO corn chips &■ 16 oz soft drink 5049 Wlttl V.<4 I't.m'J .Khff o4*rt% Uyxrrm \2 tO/»? fa MOYERN^THEATRESl^ STUDENT NIGHTS $2 OFF ADULT ADMISSION MOVIELAND AT WEST 11»i 806 SENECA ST , 142 4142 & I M.ll I W \l> I II M) \\ V'IMI ALl SI ATS ! I ic f 1*1 ,4’| < lAl . I »4<.Ai.| Ml 111*. < All I •