Problems with the University?
The Office of Student Advocacy can help registered
students who have problems with university faculty,
staff, policies or procedures. We arc a free ASUO
program providing professional services for students
in campus related matters.
Call 346-3722
or stop by 334 Is Ml' to set up an appointment.
GRADUATE FUNDING
Graduate Students: Find out how to use the
GRADUATE FUNDING LIBRARY at one
of the following introductory workshops:
DAYS: Tue, Wed. Thur, January 11-13
TIME: 12:00 - 1:00 pm each day
PLACE: Graduate School, 125 Chapman
Call 346-2804 for further information.
oinlon, I nvlntul
Study Abroad
Pnypvm featunv
• Mines to Mthropolnxy, art history,
enfliih, history, political idem t amt
theatre arts that facts on Ion Jon and
brttlsh Ufe and culture
• homestays with british families
• study tours to en/ume the t ourse work
• ua residence credit
• use of financial aid
Application dtaftiiHiWft
M*v IMWD.tVtobrr 15 (Winter),
tanuary IS (Sf*nr^)
,% i ,«a>» * Itfc«u.ir«d fc* i*w 1 'w*wwo a» (tr**. »»** V**w«(
«t 4.Kv<*J (Ml VV nv) tW Vbwtv *w H. f**f» ( * HA h* *•»*
Hang Onto four
Seats!
ROBERT
DAVIDSON—
DANCE •
COMPANY
JAN. 19 S 20 • 7:30 PM * SORENG
Alea The Artist/ lrtdeo Preview January 19
At Noon At The Eugene Public Library.
687-5000
Hun Center
M*K i II! I I KM'KMiM. \ K I v
Arc you looking for
1\) vim w.ml to earn while vou learn’ II so. and vou would like to be a part ot the
OREGON DAILY EMERALD advertising staff, there will be a meeting on
Thursday, January 13th. 4:00 pm, in the Maple Room in the EMU. This is your
i halve to rind out atxxil the opportunities available arvf for us to find out about
you Please call 346-3712 to RSVP The Oregon Daily Emerald a an Equal
Opportunity Empfoyet and ts working toward a more ailturally diverse workplace
FILE PHOTO
Wheel
of a fair
FROM THE
PAST: Students
work on a float
for the 1946
Junior Weekend
celebration. The
Junior Weekend
featured a tug of
war between
freshmen and
sophomores,
coronation of the
Junior Weekend
Queen, the Junior
Prom and a
parade along
Willamette Street.
Junior Weekend
began in 1890 as
an occasion of a
great free-for-all
between sopho
mores and
juniors.' accord
ing to a story
appearing in the
Emerald in 1946.
HOUSING
Continued from Page 1
sighed
"It's kind of small," he said,
"but it's a new apartment near
campus Most apartments
around here are old and dirty.
I travel so far from Springfield
to campus, and then I can't
find n parking spat <• "
Unlike other campus area
apartments renting for
between $400 and $600 per
month. Gaddini said, these
units were built with students'
needs in mind
The 20 units are
soundproof, feature on line
computer hook-ups, bike racks
and hidden storage spaces
They exceed Good-Sense
wealhurizing standards, and
should cost only $:tt) a month
to heat during the winter
months
Since breaking ground last
spring, the construction and
design of the complex has
faced problems.
in addition to troubles w ith
the architects, rent for the
apartments is almost $100
higher than the 1991 estimate
of University consultant and
Eugene housing expert Mike
McCoy.
IFC
Continued from Page 1
North wild. That is also a fall torm figure.
Incidental fee funding available for the 1994-95 budget year totals
$4,917,000 That figure is almost $700,000 more than the current figure
for the fund, whii b is $4,835,000. according to Neo.
At least one student group said it is going into the budget hearings
requesting a budget increase
Mohammad Samir, deputy director of the Muslim Student
Assoi lation, said bis group was looking to double its level of IK.
funding.
He said the group had organizational problems in the past that
caused the IK. to lower its funding With those problems now
corrected. Samir said the group is justified in requesting more money.
The MSA currently receives about $5,000 but hopes to increase
its budget to $10,000 That level of funding is normal fora group with
HO members. Samir said
('hough the IFC memtiers said no increases, he said that shouldn t
litas the committee members when faced with a just request.
IFC members are looking i loser at several programs, including
groups like the Snow Hoarders Club, the MBA Association and the
Kntrepreneurs (Hub
"Do they really need student funds for this." Wall said, questioning
the value of the Snow Boarders Club to the whole student population.
Pointing to the MBA Association. Wall said it was late with its
budget to begin with "No budget, zero funding.” she said.
Concerning the EMI! budget, the IFC has approved increases totaling
54 percent over the past nine years. a< cording to IFC records. That's
an increase from $1.2 million to more than $2.02 million now .
Even the EMU has felt the IFC's budget pinch over the last several
years, though.
In the 1990-91 budget, the IFC increased the EMU's budget to $1.9
million. That figure remained frozen until the 1992-93 fiscal year
when it was reduced to $18 million, or more than two percent.
The EMU has seen only about a nine percent increase over the past
four years, including this year's funding level That doesn’t even cover
for inflation.
Still, IFC members said the EMU's budget will be under scrutiny.
Because we care about the success
of all members of our community...
al
Offering
students, staff
and faculty a
safe resource
for gay, lesbian
and bisexual
concerns.
Contact Jackie Bal/er
Office of the Dean ot Students
364 Oregon Hall • 346-1142
The CoJhj Skop
Open Mon-Frl 8-7 Sat 10-4
Oaftwan PMwai S Ftny ■ f*DH on l»
485-6253