"Post-9 Gay-Lesbian Activism" Presented by: FOflllCI' Jlld^C Katherine English Thursday April 22nd 7:30 p.m. Rm. 129 UO Law School Sponsored by: Cay-Lesbian Law Student Assn. J ANIMALS IN THE LAB FROM REGULATIONS TO RIGHTS A ptru nltition atut atulirnt r rftu utiinn u ilh Gary L. Francione I’rufcftJMir, mid Dlrcvt«»r i»f Ihv Kntpit' Animal High’s Law 1 link Friday, April 23rd, 7:30pm Fir Room, EMU, U. of O. Campus lor mor« into pl«a*« contact CARE 485 2237 or SETA 346 4356 Introducing... Reflections by Birkenstock The Ibiza Is now available in 6 new limited edition colors for spring $55 Receive a complimentary tote bog with your purchase, while supplies last THE IIRKINSTOCK SIORE Eugene • 5th Sheet PubSc Market* J42-6107_ iDiza •--—■—“—‘ft Butenrtochy The Original Comfort Shoe™ A.S.E. Certified Technician BOSCH AUTHORIZED SERVICE 1917 Franklin Blvd., Eugene 485-8226 IFC allocates increase to EMU The Incidental Fee Committee and the EMU continued to clash this week when the committee heard several parts of the student union's overall budget Although the IFC < hose to look at individual aspects of the total budget. EMU Board of Directors Chairman Joe (.nil** reminded the IFC: throughout the meeting that the EMU board would have final say on how the money was allocated. If the IFC chose to give the EMU a lesser total amount than the F.MIJ board requested. Grube said, the board could choose to reconvene and reapportion the money as it saw fit among the var ious EMU programs "You can discuss this all you want," Grube said. _ ' but ultimately, the board will give each program whatever we want IFC Chairman Stove Masat responded that Ilona Kola/ar. a lawyer with ASUO Legal Services, had informed the ASUO that nothing it) the Clark Doc ument. which gives the IFC fee allocation control, either precludes or encourages the ASUO from having line item control over the EMU's budget Masat also discussed with EMU representatives the number of administrators in the student union, saying he believes then; am too many and some am paid too much EMU Director Dusty Miller said some of the salaries are mandated by the Oregon Public Employees Union After several meetings, the IFC allocated a 4.6 percent increase lo the student union. In other business, the Muslim Student Associa tion rose from the ashes and received a 54 percent MusAm Student Amoc Oregon 0**y EmeraU Student Bet Assoc ASUO SETA Ptstosopny Club literary Society EMU increase in funds fmm thu IFC during budget hear ings Monday. The MSA. which suffered internal conflicts last year, had its budget frozen until now. The IFC allocated $5,959 to the group on the basis that ' Islam is one of the fastest growing and least understood” movements in the world, at cording to Ali Atoui. an MSA spokesperson. The Oregon Daily Emerald recei ved a re hearing at the request of committee member Kd Carson. The Emerald's budget request for $129,000. the same as 1991-92, passed by a 3-2 vote. The com mittee had originally allocated a 3 percent decrease to the campus daily paper. The IFC met four times during the week in an attempt to make up for earlier canceled meetings VIRGINIA Continued from Page 1 lx*rs voted Thu proposal offered by the women's committee would have banned all sexual or amorous relations between undergraduate students and faculty. It also would have barred similar activity between professors and graduate stu dents in the same department, teaching assistants and their students, and financial officers and any students they could affect through scholarships or grants. Tile compromise states "fac ulty shall not engage in amorous or sexual relations with, or make amorous or sex ual overtures to. any student over whom he or she holds n position of authority with regard to academic or admin istrative judgments and deci sion." The compromise says viola tors would be subject to sanc tions ranging from reprimand to dismissal The compromise proposed tiv Raymond J. Nelson, dean of the faculty of the arts and sm udges. was more broadly word ed than a proposal by an ad hoc faculty group. That pro posal would have discouraged faculty from relations with stu dents in their classes Kretsinger said the women's committee proposal went fur ther than any policies he was aware of at other public col leges and universities. ELECTION Continued from Page 1 one-year 1FC seal will also go on the upcoming ballot Matthew Hasek and S.W. Conser won one-year positions on the EMU Hoard. Hasek and C'onser won with 639 and 515 votes, respectively. Stephanie Dixon, Dierdre John son and Margaret Chatfiold won two-year EMU Hoard seats with 621. 573 and 586 votes. Esther Wong, Jack Orozco, Jian Liu and David Swartley will go to the general election for three one-year IFC postions. Julia Wal lace, Joey Lyons, David Kuhn and Uarrissa Callison will go on the ballot for two two-year IFC posts. Students w ill vote on nine IkjI lot measures and candidates next Tuesday and Wednesday in the general election. COURT Continued from Page 1 necessary paperwork on time. In response to the ASUO complaint, committee leaders Steve Musa! and Lydia l-erma told the court that the IFC was on schedule to complete budget hearings on time They also said the committee was making an effort to supply ASUO with a record of all committee meetings and actions. Karly in the hearing, the court said it was par tic tilarly interested in determining a workable bud ge! date, hut one justice said he? was very concerned about the committee's attendance problems and recent vote to reduce its legal quorum from four members to three. justice Will Portello said he found the commit tee's problems with attendance "reprehensible," and said he was troubled by how few people were making decisions for oil students. However, the court decided to rule only on the budget deadline issue. IN STORE APPEARANCE TOMORROW BELA FLECK AND THE FLECKTONES///// Saturday, 2pm CD WORLD