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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1994)
SENATE Continued From Page 1A ul fi.'HJ p m every Wednesday Anyone is welcome lo come and observe. A SECOND CHANCt: As a result of Fisher's controversial rule, programs that are "zero- funded,” usually as a result of not following budget-request guidelines, will have to muster 14 of the 1H senator votes to win a special request "In the past there was no polii v on how to handle peo ple wiio were zero funded ftec ause of their ineptitude," Fisher said "They should fa- held responsible for their inability to get their act together." Several programs, including Amazon Community Ten ants. which is ex | ms ted to submit a spec sal "request to the Senate on Wednesday night, failed to turn in budgets on time last year and now hope to direc t funding into their empty coffers "The program would have to convinc e those three fourths (of senators) that maybe It's not their fault that they didn't do their joh last year," explained Fisher The Senate derided to change this process 1mm ause groups that were zero-funded by the Incidental Fee (Uun mittee lost year may complain that funding is decided by a new proc ess ami it was their directors last year who couldn't get it together, not them Beginning this year, three finance (ommittees and the Senate will determine the allocation of the more than $r> million in student fees that the l Iniversity will colter t this year The now-defune t !F( previously approved the budgets of the ! Ml . the Athletic Department and the A St IO programs Failure to apjiear for a scheduled spec lal request hear ing will result in a denial of the request, unless 24 hours' nolle e is given to the Senate chair of president pro-lam EASY TO REACH New positions, that the Senate holies will improve i om munimtion between students, (at ultv and senators, were approved at Thursday's minting A Senate ombudsman will b<> responsible lor sched uling and staffing grievance tables in the KMU. The table* s<t\ e -i ;il.ii e where students i an raciatar I om plaints For example, if students have n problem with a member of the fat ultv and don't feel comfortable taking their prob lem to someone in that m hool or department, they can approei h their senator with their i onc.ems. This right would have been impossible in the past Us a use no one know who his or her senator was. accord mg to Fisher. "The job of tlw ombudsman is to make sun- that the stu dents and the Senate find each other." said Rhinard. Sen. John Howe was elected this year's ombudsman by the Senate. New public relations duties will be part of the presi dent pro tein's job. The president pro tein, who assumes the responsibilities of the ASt JO president and vice pres ident. will Ik* tn i harge of press releases and publiciz ing the Senate "I think in the past the Senate was run in obscurity," said Fisher as he explained the need for this position ■ ET ALS MirriM.s S« *mt * FklHMi Reading (.roup w:. today ill i o m m Kwan 44« ft < T1*» group '»•■■■ '!•-> !•’ "11 I Oi.trni ami i*?i.*** ftn fail mwfingi Kiw mure informat1««. ■ all iih l#«kian. (.ay A Hitrtual Milan, r miH mwtrt l(>niuli< a* *• 1(1 in the i Ml fieri J initM K'Hiiti Id <|im an fivUv tor rk«»' informal ton call 14r> i iW)*w Mr* U42 MINI M I ASM H S Inter national f dotation ant) I it hange i»vit«*« iIimWiiI* lo p« k up *n anpiu 4fm*t U*t thf i «m}wu FUlfwtght *» hoiartfup l fcutdltne Ii CXI 1/ For timin infotiiuiton rail M(< J2Uft I exilian tluriual I hop in l.rnu p »t!l m«*t today *t ♦ pin at the Mvtnmita 1 V 1414 >>■!....•;■ 5 V I -.If ffnifn Ml for mat ion . all >4*. 1142* ( arm ( entrr « . offer tdfn r mic.it*: today from 2 to I p m In Hi mm J21 H«n dru k* Foe more informal»on. <a)I 14*. j; j’i t a rear < enltr >•> . «• ■ , v o* for on earn put intwunwi tmUy thro it ah 4 pm on Wi».|iiP»(U> Organ , rat loot m< iw.1» Ttklruiui Ini Weyethat* iw t (infer nthiph ( f«*y n»ti ( titp Fl'Mt, I'ml Mttwu t. Ait tail Andei'Mm HohiM'fi la/vxi A Ijy (ovtarmhip). i nto lay lot and Print ipa! Ftrtarw ml lirtmp You imni attend an offkw udanUtiun before applying for ini«tvt«wi For mint* inform* 1)04). t all 14*1 .Ii JS (larwr t min **il! holt) *ign up inlet »»w»». on a »}v*t v available fu**.v taeginniujt Tun*.lay a! ft am Organisation* indudf Prior WatarhouM. Iteloitin A l um lw* p« tfW Offuo Automation, the If N Army. (.onport A I > brand. Mot* Ariatnt (full timfi i ittwt opportunity) and Mo** Adam* (mi«rm*hip) For mom information tall 14f* JJOS Dancin’ solo .lion woven AHim A J «Vf tK jM T '♦or m* t rr>*«kj The EMU bw garden kicked oft the school year with help from Floater Friday afternoon. ENROLLMENT Continued From Page 1A of people from the Bay area already.” Buch said the admissions office uses a variety of tactics to recruit students to the University in a variety of areas across the coun try, including high school visits and dins t mail. In addition to the 12 western states, recruiting efforts are being made in New England and the Mid-Atlantic, states. University officials said the heavy recruitment of out-of-state students began as a means to make up for budget shortfalls from measure five budget cuts. Out-of-state students pay 100 percent of education costs, while in-state students pay only a portion of the actual cost , with the state general fund making up for the rest. Buch said it's difficult to judge whether the tuition increase has had a significant affect on enrollment. "If there had been a dramatic affect, we would have seen a sharp drop." he said. “Total enrollment numbers suggest that's not happening." Learn How To Save A Life Communitu Adult CPR/First Aid Workshop Get Certified NOW! MO ree Includes: • 4 Hour Class • Instruction Booklet • Red Cross C.P.R. Certification Card • For registered UO students only • Cancellations must be 24 hours in advance or student will be charged tor workshop • Students signing up tor 1st Aid must have current CPR Card pnar to classtime • Classes held in Student Health Center Cafeteria Classes; Oct. 10, Mon. Oct. 12, Wed. Oct. 17, Mon. Oct. IX, IWs. Oct. 19. Wed. Oct. 20, Thur. Oct. 22, Sat. Oct. 24, Mon. Oct. 25, I\ies. Oct. 26. Wed. Oct. 29, Sat. Adult CPR Child/lnfunt CPR Adult CPR 1st Aid Ohild/Inrunt CPR Adult CPR 1st Aid & CPR Adult CPR Adult CPR Child/Infant CPR 1st Aid 5pm-9pm 6pm-IOpm 5pm-9pm 5pm-9pm 6pm-10pm 5pm-9pm - 9am-5pm ($20) 5pm-9pm 5pm-9pm 5pm-9pni 10am-2pm Register Early! • 346- 2770 Sponsored by the Stmlent Health Center Health Education Program >e«ulh wtih Otr^on Daily Emerald Cla«tifird«! 346-4343 op, no! / f=bR^orro ooop £c& C4&?r/AM FecLOuKtitP OH CAMPu?/ vftfAr </ouMe£bf<z... Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Open Meetings on Mondays at 7:30 PM Esslinger Hall Room 105 For more information call us at 346-0910 or stop by EMU Suite 5