Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 16, 1993, Page 4, Image 4

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L
T
Committee fields meeting quorum
By Beth Hege and Chester Allen
Oregon OauCy fm*«W
After a rough beginning. the Incidental Fee Com
mittee this w«ek Fielded a quorum for two meet
ings and got the budget process moving aftur more
than a week of stagnation.
The IF'C heard budgets Wednesday and Thurs
day The IFF also heard budgets Monday, but all
decisions made at Monday’s hearing were nulli
fied when IFC mem tier |<ise Balderas. one of four
members necessary for a quorum, announced be
was not a student this term.
The legitimai y of Monday s hearing was also
called into question because IFC! member Efrem
Mehretab. believing the committee would not have
a quorum for that afternoon's meeting, bad phoned
ASUO and all the scheduled groups, telling them
meeting would not take place
"I don't know what Efrem was thinking." said
IF'C Chairman Steve Mnsat Because of the misun
derstanding. only the Emerald and Peoples Law
School were in attendant t* to present their case
Under the guise of a quorum, the IK. voted
down the Emerald s budget request of $129,000.
the same as last year
Masat said he could not support the request on
the basis of declining student enrollment.
We re printing a large number of papers for a
small number of students,” he said
Emerald Editor Pat Maiach disagreed with his
logo and < ited comparable numbers from other
regional universities
II anything, we are below par on our cm illa
tion.” Mnloch said
IF'C member Lydia I.erma said she wanted to
know the recommendation of the ASUO before the
vote However, in the absence of the ASUO, the
IK voted anyway, and denied the proposed bud
get by a 1-2-1 vote.
I.erma then proposed a 3.2 perc ent decrease in
the Emerald budget, whir h would take the news
paper back to 1991-92 figures, whic h the commit
tee approved 2-1-1
Members of the University Theatre, who bad
come to show support for their organization,
declined the opportunity to have their budget
heard in the absenc e of their leaders, but not before
one student responded to the lac k of decorum in
the IK procoedings
It this is the behavior of our student govern
iru-nt. I'm appalled, ' said Ann Swanson, a senior
in rhetoric and communication
M.is.it said it had liecn .1 difficult year in student
government and that two members of the IK
reiently experienced deaths in their families
GROUP
199? 93 1993 94 CHANOfc
Aomon s L am Conlwooc* S3.18!>
S*ud«rt» to* Choe* 1.002
APASU 6.3??
International Stuctent Amoc ?3.90?
Mastor • 8u*o«S4 Assoc 415
$3,473
1.142
6.113
27.986
375
> 560
. 140
4 1
. 17£
9 6
OlpAK by J*« p«w*y
"There are some attitude problems,” he said
"People ore frustrated. You are seeing the end of
a process that is impersonal and frustrating."
The student thanked the 1FC for their work, but
Lee wouldn't let the committee off so easily.
”! agreed with her." he said "I had to transfer
funds so students could get paid, which is illegal.
ASUO is forced to do questionable things because
things aren’t getting squared away here
In sharp contrast to Monday's confusion. Thurs
day night's meeting went relatively smoothly.
After debating whether Students for Choice was
using student fees to directly campaign for pro—
( hot e candidates and issues, the Incidental Fee
Committee decided the group was not violating
the ASUO Constitution .
Committee member Kd Carson cited the Consti
tution rule that forbids student groups to use stu
dent fees on political campaigns ns a reason not
to fund Students for Choice.
"I personally believe in pro—choice, but I don't
think its fair that students who don't agree with
this group's position pay for their activities." Car
son said
Carson said the committee doesn't fund the
Democratic or Republican parties on campus, and
asked why the committee didn't hold Students for
Choice to the same standard
Masat said Students for Chou e didn't advocate
a particular position on the aRortion issue, hut
onlv uImh ated keeping women's rights to make
their ow n de< isions.
The committee voted to ini reuse the group's
I')1) I 04 budget by 14 percent
The International Student Association, hai k
liefore the ( oinmittee (or the se< ond time, rei eived
a 17.'Z percent budget increase
In other hearings, the committee approved
1'1‘H 04 budgets for three student groups.
Assembly to vote on ‘stalking’ rule
"Stalking." or following n |«-r
son iirtnnul in .1 threatening man
ner. would In* punishable by the
University it an amendment to
the Student llondui t (.ode pass
es the University Senate next
month.
A hearing on the proposed
amendment is scheduled for
Monday. April to at 3:30 p m. in
the KMU Guinwood Koom. The
University Senate will vote on
the proposal May 13
The proposed amendment
defines ' stalking" as i ontac ting
another person in a way that
causes the person "reasonable
apprehension ol Imminent phvs
tcal harm" or "substantial impair*
ment of the other person's anili
ty to perform the activities of
daily life."
The contact would not have to
Iphysical, said student conduct
coordinator Klaine Green The
proposed amendment says it
i ould include "l ummunii ating
with or remaining in the physi
i ill presence of ltii“ other person
The proposed amendment
does not suv him stalkers will lie
punished. Alison Baker, execu
tive assistant to Univ ersity Pres
ident Nl> les Brand, said the Uni
versity assigns punishment on a
l aso-by-case Basis.
The current Student Conduct
Cixie prohibits unwanted sexual
behavior and specific threats to
students' safety. Green said, but
it doesn't prohibit stalking.
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