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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1995)
0&V W »»hai's a I tuck II on It? TRADE I V DAYS Your used stereo components art* worth lots of BUCKS! Minimum of $25* working or not* nrn frrfilfMf^ 11 1-21*1 i III!—s.il I 2-i. I 7 I I \\ til.IIIH lie si 5vtoeo GAMES Wl STRICT @| PlfSUC MARKET 683-8464 f ~ v»iOAPvamwn H/ut **** *m* MUMS f» I -*'• H «W •», «M*Mr *•«» iJ*» «• J » ^^V¥V¥¥¥¥V¥VV • I ''IPizza Pipeline 16" Pizza , Ow (ten i j 1 FREE 9 FREE w ^ > ■* i 12" Pizza Two Items 1 FREE 99 ounce soft drtnV 1 J | FREE DELIVERY! | THE HOTLINE 686-5808 ingredients for a healthy body & mind This three-week workshop will help you gather the necessary ingredients for a healthy body and mind: • positive body image • higher self-esteem • healthy relationship with food Wednesdays, 3:10-5:00 p.m. February 1,8,0 15 in the Medical Library in the Student Health Center Last Day To Registerf To register, or for more Information, call 346-4456. JO Vuterit Hnwflh Certty* fdKO*ty? f+ogmm Rule change hurts new program Pat Daly OtyQQf) 'iAt&p i The Hawaii Ouh waa the final group affected by Monday nighty Student Senate rule change limiting the amount of student fees a new program can ask for in its first year. The ASl'O Program Finance Committee hearing Tuesday Itighl allotted the club $300 under the new rules for the W95-96 academic year The (.tub had been prepared to ask for a budget of more than $4,300 Hill Washburn, Hawaii Club fund-raising chairman, was frus trated by the timing of the Sen ate's rule change "We ore disappointed with the (a< t that the Student Senate passed the resolution the das before we went for funding." Washburn said lie said he and other dub members put a lot of work into preparing their bud get “I just felt like it was a total waste of time Washburn said Three other student groups appeared before the committee Tuesday AVKNtthe on<*»-per-term stu dent pollination from the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. rtK|U«itwl a zero increase budget of $3,780 The committer' found a dis< repancy in AVI NU s cur rent telephone budget in which no hilling had occurred this year The committee I how to »*ro fund AVKNI s telephone expenses until it was determined who was paying that bill. Conimiltee Chairman Jtw\ Lyons said he assumed AAA was paving tho bill, which he said was a positive contribution by the School "I hope we give this group as much money as we uin," Lyons said. "It's rare |thal| we get n group seeking a zero pert rent increase " AVKN'U received an eight per cent dm rense in its budget for next year, in part because of the telephone billing diw repancy. Tavler kitn. AVENtJ editor, and (iraphit s Editor Simona Hortis were disappointed with the i ommittM's dm Mon, saying they would have liked to have their printing t osts offset Students for the Ethical Treat ment of Animals, whit h was allocated no money for this year due to past inactivity, requested SOft) The committee, which is focusing on past a< tions of pro grams when allocating student money, slashed SETA** request to suit). SE l \ • now founder Ange I (iambino said she was disap pointed with the budget, hut said she understood the com mittee's reasoning. I think they were v«*rv fair ir» terms of what the student* would want." Cambino said SETA focuses on ('durational activities surrounding animal rights Singapore Student Associa tion President Nu k Chua was also disappointed with what the committee gave his group and planned to appeal Its de< ision His group requested $3,455 to help fund their annual culture show, but received $.3,0.31. a zero percent increase over last year The group has been raising funds this year to cover a past deficit. I.ast Thursday the committee heard requests from five student groups. The Women's Center re< eived $<»0,588 for the next academic year — $1,840 more than last year. Oregon Law Students Public. Interest Fund received a small budget cut. ns eiving $648 Oregon Voice magazine was allocated $3,46.3, nearly twice ns much ns last year. The Vietnamese Student Association was allocated a cut m funds, with a stipulation c ai ry mg more money if the group is granted offit u space by the KMU Board. Finally, the Solar Energy Cen ter was allocated $2,648, an increase of zero percent. EDUCATION Continued from Page 1 professors will focus on under graduate education rattier than research "Students are paying more and they have a right to exper t more." said Jirn l.n|>a< h. as mm i ate provost and professor of polite al m mm e at Montana "Overall, a greater portion of faculty time will he devoted to instruction rattier than research," he said But Moseley has a different opinion He said the University will not ask professors to spend less tune researching “The tmst use of faculty time is not to h<> standing in front of a classroom instructing a class." Moseley said He would like to mm* more she dents researching with profes sors and interacting in smaller group settings What I would like to see pro fessors do more is to teach stu dents how to use information and less time delivering the information that you can get somewhere else," he said Dean of Students Jane DeGidio said several programs have f*«ert started to help incor porate students into the commu nity. which ttoosts the retention rate of students A few examples of such pro grams include peer advisors, a building community class for students and the faculty fireside fund designed to increase fac ulty and student group interai • lion in a small group setting DeGidio said research has disc overed it important to reach students in the first few weeks of school, to make them feel connected to the University Programs, such as IntroDucktion activities for new students and Freshman Interest Groups, have I Mien designed to reach out specifically to new students. The average time it takes for a University student to graduate is 13 quarters, or four years and one additional quarter. Associate Director of Admis sion Martha Pitts said it is a sell ing point for the University to draw out-of-state students who are worried it will take more time to graduate from their state c ollege or university. When 1 tell them it takes four years plus a summer term, that is something that parents and students find very encouraging,” Pitts said ■ Feb. 7 & 8 I Information Table Tucs -Wed., Feb. 7-8 10AM-4m, EMU Presentation Volunteer Assignments Overseas Tues. Feb 7, K-9i*m Cedar Rm A, EMU I Seniors, sign-up now! ■ Interviews ! Interviews fot openings departing V5 will ukc pU, r ,>n «.*i>i[<us ■ Feb 21-22 Fof »n appointment. cull UO Campus representative Laura | 1 aylof *1 Mb 6026 Note yvu must bring a complied application to the | inlctv lew k.....................I kJmsi*uxe.j£u. 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