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WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES
The 7-member AS DO Programs Finance Committee, which
includes three student senators, wit! recommend how incidental
tees are allocated to student groups ne*t year,
PERCENT CHANGE
ORGANIZATION AMOUNT FROM LAST YEAR
insurgent S6.4*>2 *7.7%
ESCAPE 13.??? .0. ‘.
osPiRS ~ ;; ■— ~6 -too
Money given this #«* $10,674
Money given to Sain 1,006,502
f UfHAUJ
LANGUAGES ACROSS
THE CURRICULUM
Anthropology 410
Materials in Japanese Social Science
Professor S. Coleman, Anthropology
MW 9:00 10:20
In this course, students will Much social sc ience issues in present clay Japan
using materials written in Japanese The course n ill focus on materials
relevant to current events and social science related issues in Japan such as
women's employment and careers, crime, leisure st\ les, and family life livery
week the class will meet with the instructor for three hours and with a C. IT
for one hour Materials used will lx- readable, without a high level of
technical spec ialization I hdergraduate students interested in this course
must have successfully completed two quarters of third year Japanese
language study Any required texts for the course will lx- provided In the
languages Across the Curriculum Program Professor Coleman is a Japan
Specialist in the Department of Anthropology, who conducts research and
teaches courses on the anthrojxilogy of Japan at all levels
Geography 475
Geography of China
Professor Cl Cm flier. Geography
l ues Thurs 11:00 12:20
Special Discussion 11:00 11:S0 W
I he Geography of C hina in a survev of China s regional geography and
economic transformation in historical perspective, and cover agriculture,
industrialization, urbanization, and (Population grow th in relation to the
natural resource base and environmental impacts Attention is also given to
cultural and economic relationships between China and other areas in the
Asian region through issues of migration, race, foreign investment, and
industry Particular case study attention this year will lx- given to China’s
perspectives on environmental impacts, including management strategies for
natural reserves and endangered species Hie course will lx- taught by
Professor Carolyn Cartier An optional 1 unit discussion section using
Chinese language materials, led by a native speaker is available for students
with Chinese language background. Those involved in the discussion section
will have all materials for the course (including texts) provided by the
Lmguages Across the Curriculum Program
OSPIRG
Continued from Page 1
fact that the majority of OSPIRGs
funding is sent off i ampus and
pulled together with money from
other student PfRG < hapters in
Oregon
McGinnis said that he was also
concerned about ties that OSI’IRG
may have to lobbying organiza
tion According to the 1985
Attorney General’i opinion it is
illegal to lobby with student fees.
Krishnamurthv said that
OSPIRG does not do any lobby
ing
She argued that OSI’IRG is an
educational resource for the
entire campus and benefits the
student body by the activities it
organizes on such issues as
endangered species, recycling
and hunger and homelessness
"Students and only students
determine the issues the group
works on.” said Krishnamurthv.
There is no reason we couldn't
work on issues like nuclear pow
er. she said in response to those
arguing that GSI’IRG does not
represent everyone.
Kritz von (iarp, president of
Students for fxgal Government,
a group against funding OSPIRG.
said earlier that fie wanted the
committee to rejei t OSPIRG's
goal statement on the grounds
that the group focuses its efforts
on "the community at large and
does not benefit the collective
interests of students " He said
that he was happy with the
results of the hearing and will no
longer pursue the issue, as he is
graduating in two weeks
Students, faculty, staff and
administrators did not just fill
Room 123 of Pacifu Hall to take
a stand on OSI’IRG The debate
also questioned the constitu
tionality of the mandatory stu
dent fee process.
Many people agreed w ith von
Carp, who said that he full his
fsr-it fifth and Hth unwidtntnl
rights wen* tiding violated by has
ing to pay mandatory fees to
groups that support ideologies he
doesn't agree with
"1 think that then* were people
in the audience who were defi
nitely trying to change the wav
li's are allocated," Finance Coin
mitts'® Chairman Joey Lyons said
"There is a potential for n huge
fight in the courts."
Thomas Schoenbom, editor of
the Commentator, said that not
everyone should have to tie
fori ed to pay for student groups
and suggested a funding process
where groups are put on a hal
lo! and students can vote whether
or not to fund them.
in support of an open market
of ideas. ASUC) President Leslie
Warren said that the night’s
deltaic had convinced her to sup
(Kirt OSPIRG and she encouraged
the committee to approve the goal
statement if it was not legal
“You can also silence the
minority with the majority," she
responded to those in support of
optional fees.
OSPIRG, which has been fund
ed for 24 years through the inci
dental fee process at the
l niversity, v\ as allocated a hud
got of $137,777 for 94-95, the
third largest incidental fee bud
get, only less than the ASUO
Lxecutive and ASUO Child Can
Subsidy.
The two other groups sched
uled to have budget hearings
Thursday night were more fortu
nate than OSPIRG. The Student
Insurgent, a Leftist publication
on campus according to its goal
statement, was allocated St*.452
for 1995-9B. a 7.7 percent
increase over this year. The
L SC A PL Field Studies Program
received $13,222 in student fees,
a zero percent increase,
Don’t Get Rained Out!
Upcoming
Classes
•Intro to Fly
Fishing
March 24tb
$45
•Beginning Fly
Tying
March 28tb
$45
%s*asi
Ibex Ralnsult
$45
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M-r 10-6pm « Sat. 10-5 • Sunday 10-5
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