Clinton team lends ear to higher education
By Tammy Batey
Emeiatd Associate Eoac*
Stacey Leyton, United States Student As
sociation president, said she is more hope
ful about the future of higher education in
this country than she's been in years.
The reason for I-eyton's excitement is the
interest she said she believes President
elect Bill Clinton and his transition team
have taken in the concents of college stu
dents She said this interest is illustrated by
her appointment to the Education Transi
tion Team's Council of Advisers, which met
for the first time Dei lfi
"Students have done work on these is
sues for years, and they're finally Iteing in
cluded.” she said "I really made an effort
to speak up at the meeting to promote the
idea that students really have something to
say — serious policy recommendations.''
USSA is a Washington. DC -based lobby
[ ZIZ
We will have a greater
chance to shape higher
education policy at the
local level.’
Robert Nosse.
OSL executive director
ing organization founded in 1047. leyton
said She said she will help tlui council by
identifying key issues that affw t college stu
dents.
"This is the first time in 12 years that stu
dents have had sin h an open door to the
most important polic v-maker in the na
tion." la-yton said. "(My appointment) is a
sign the transition team is taking seriously
the input of students
Onion said she will also work with Ore
({on Student Lobby members to learn the
( ont erns of Oregon t ollege students
Ij'vton met with OSI. Executive Oinstor
Robert Nosse and other members of student
lobbying organizations Wednesday in Ari
zona OSI. is one of only six stale student
lobbying groups that an- part of OSSA
OSI. members are "real exi ited" about
Leyton's participation with the Clinton
Transition Team. Nosse said
"It's good for (OSI.)." Nosse said "We
Oregon students will have a greater chance
to shape higher eduiation policy at the lo
cal level "
Karmen Fore. ASI'O vice president and
OSI, representative, said she believes
L'SSA's assistance with the (‘.Union transi
tion team is sigmlii ant
"We feel we've lieen ignored the last t_’
years." she said I see tins as hopefully a
sign that attention is going to be paid lo
higher ediu ation We usually get the shaft
IFC
Continued from Page 1
Manat.
"We're preparing a draft proposal on the nioiicv, hut thorn lias
tyeL*!) no reul (list tission vet Mas.it said "Increasing funding to
the child cam subsidy is something we < mild do. but we need to
sound-out all the committee members liefore we make am <!•*• t
sions."
The ASUO doesn't plan to ask the I Ft for any of the money.
but many student programs need additional funds said AM (>
President Bobby I-ee
'We have $118,000 that the IFC i an use at a time of budget
cuts." la-e said "Without this money, it would !»• a yerv diffi
cult year for many programs."
Lee said Saferide needs additional funds to repair or replai e
its vans, and Students for Equal At i ess is requesting funds lor a
machine that reads small-print dot uments
Spradlmg said the unexpected svindfall is dm result of cau
tious University and IFC planning and a $ t per term increase in
this year's ini idental fine
Each year, the University Budget Of fit e examines the < urrent
political t Innate and historical trends in university enrollment
we need to sound-out all the
committee members before we make
any decisions.’
Steve Mas.it
IFC chtvrm.m
to calculate how many students will attend the University dur
ing the next ui adeem year
The estimate is then given to the ITC and the AM !(). w ho use
it to determine the distrihutiou and amount of the year's student
incidental tees, Spradlmg said
However risen! increases in tuition caused hy t*t‘l(l s Hallo!
Measure fi have made it difficult to estimate future enrollment
levels. Spradling said
"Although we can project enrollment with a fair degree of ai
curacy, the University has to lie conservative when estimating
volatile enrollment figures." Spradlmg said We don't want to
create a situation of over-allot ating IK funds
ANNE
Continued from Page 1
been st hudulud around the ex
hibit, im luding lectures, films,
memorials, dances and a town
hall meeting.
In showing how Nazism tie
gan, exhibit organizers hop*' to
demonstrate} how discrimina
tion can begin in today’s world,
said Anno koppel Cuimav. the
exhibit's publii relations i hair
woman
"Anne is a voice from the
past and a symbol of the tr.igii
r
consequence of discrimina
lion." ('on wav *>*011
When Frank wrolt* tlit* diary,
she was between 1 I and 1 r>
ytiars old. Conway said Con
way said slit’ hopes llitt r>,lKK)
school kids expec Ind to yisil
the exhibit t an relate to Frank
Admission is fm*
Thu inhibit is o|Hm Mondays
from 'l a m to H p m . Tuesdays
through Fridays from ‘t a in to
■1 p m , Saturdays from 10 a m
to f> pin and Sundays from 1
to ri p in
ELVIS
Continued from Page 1
lowing day to soil.
But Postmaster General
Marvin Runyan agreed to
make the stamp more accessi
ble to consumers by moving
the time the stamp can be
sold in other cities to noon
"This promises to lie the
most popular stamp we've
ever released, and I'm ex
tremely pleased that we will
lie able to satisfy demand for
the Klvis stamp beginning on
the most appropriate elute,
the King's birthday. Runvon
said in a press release
The Klvis stamp is the first
in the Postal Service's Leg
ends of Anterii an Music Se
ries. The series will run for
several years
Lite same image of Klvis
will appear in June in a
stamp booklet March will
host a IxHiklet of tlraadwav
musicals, and Country and
Western greats will appear in
September
In a popular vote. The im
age of the star studded young
Klvis won hv a landslide over
the older, plump Klvis
The Postal Service is also
selling four Klvis stamp prod
in ts by mail and phone or
der
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Schedule of Activities - Winter '93
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MANDATORY! - BASKETBALL
INSTANT SCHEDULING
Monday, January 11, 2:30 p.m. • Fir Room, EMU
Managers/captains/free agent meeting for
basketball, volleyball, inner tube water polo
and racquetball
Thursday, January 7, 4 p.m., 242 Gerlinger
For more info, call x4113, or drop by
103 Gerlinger Hall