PFC reviews Child Care, DOS budgets
■ COMMITTEE: Co-op
Family Center receives
6 percent increase
The Programs Finance Com
mittee passed the University Co
op Family Center’s proposed
1997-98 budget unanimously
without amendments and gave
the Designated Driver Shuttle a
budget increase as well at a meet
ing Monday night.
The Co-op Family Center —
formerly the Amazon Co-op Child
Center — is a non-profit corpora
tion providing childcare at the
University’s Spencer Butte Fami
ly Housing Complex. Parents and
ldds from the center were on hand
to emphasize the importance of
the service.
The total budget of $98,308 was
unanimously approved, a 6 per
cent increase from last year’s allo
cation of $92,160. The primary
budget change is a new line item
granting $25,800 as a teacher eq
uity due to the lack of availability
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES
Groups receiving increases for their 1997-98 budget:
% CHANGE
ORGANIZATIONAMOUNTFROM LAST YEAR
Co-op Family Center$98,308.004-6.0%
Designated Driver Shuttle$24,172.00 n/a
EMERALD
of work study and other student
employees to hire.
The teachers have worked
longer hours and made up for the
employee shortage, said the cur
rent Co-op Director. In addition,
the Director’s stipend was not in
creased, a rarity in budget propos
als. The Director said this was to
encourage allocation of more
funds to the hardworking teach
ers.
The Designated Driver Shuttle’s
budget proposal passed after line
items including payroll, mainte
nance costs, printing, advertising
and supplies were amended.
DDS, which was funded last year
by a student ballot measure at
$11,522, was given a 57.3 percent
increase, as opposed to the 82 per
cent increase the group requested.
PFC discussed increasing the
DDS budget based on a new van
the group will receive as a dona
tion from Kendall Ford in March.
At that time, said Director Ryan
Ositis, DDS plans to use the older
van on Friday and Saturday
nights — or as needed — as a
backup van. Maintenance costs
were given a $1,000 increase,
which is $500 less than the pro
posed budget. It was argued that
with a new vehicle, repair costs
for the older vehicle will not be as
high as in the past.
— compiled by Angie Suchy
PLEASE RECYCLE PLEASE RECYCLE PLLASL RECYCLE
Oregon
daily
emerald
worldwide
http://darkwing.
uoregon.edu/~ode
l ake flight on a University of
Oregon
Overseas Program
Information Sessions:
Business Programs
Jan. 28, EMU Walnut
4:00-5KX)pm
China
Jan. 29, EMU Ben Linder
4:00-5K)0pm
Scandinavia
Jan. 30, EMU Cedar A
4:00-5:00pm
Office of International Education and
Exchange 330 Oregon Hall, 346-3207
Judy Van Scholten, MA
r Marriage and
Family Therapy
• Brief solution focus
• Adults, adolescents, couples
and families
• Abuse, incest
• Drug and alcohol abuse
• Conflict resolution, anger
management
• Depression, anxiety, stress
• Financial compulsions and trauma
• Personal growth, life transitions, grief
• Relationship issues, parenting
skill-building
SLIDING FEE SCALE
66 Club Road
Suite 240
Eugene, OR 97401
(541)686-6149
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
“If you have built castles in the air,
your work need not be lost.
That is where they should be.
Now put the foundations under them.
—Henry David
»Air. u.**rt<* . . . y
Learn Your Way Around The World
• Study abroad in Seville, Spain, or London, England,
for a summer, for a semester or for a full academic year
• Courses in liberal arts and international business
• Fluency in a foreign language not required
• Home-stays with meals
• Field trips
• Financial aid applies (except for summer session)
Program Costs:
• For tuition, room, board and field trips
• In Seville, Spain
$5,725 per semester for Wisconsin residents
$5,975 per semester for non-residents
• In London, England
$4,725 per semester for Wisconsin residents
$4,975 per semester for non-residents
Application deadlines:
• April 1 for summer session • April 30 for fall semester
• October 15 for spring semester
For further information contact:
Toll free: 1-800-342-1725
E-mail: StudyAbroad@uwplatt.edu
Web: http://www.uwplatt.edu/programs/study_abroad/
50c Wash
All Day Every Day!
★ FULLY ATTENDED ★ QfAN RESTROOM
★ IV £ WAITING AREA ★ DROP Off LAUNDRY SERVICE
★ ESPRESSO, IUICE, SNACKS, £ MORE
Check out the Wash Card
Buy 10 washes and yet me free.
See attendant for details
165 E. 17th Behind Saleway & Htron’s
Hours 7am lo llpm
Ur hope In sec you I here!
John
You're right.
Not a lot of tie-dye here.
And likely,
A lot more ties...
Willamette University College of law
Established at Oregon's State Capitol in 1883.
JL\Vl6il LlfEL
on C o m p u (
Evenb Um week: January 27-February 2
Information Outpost
Tuesdays, 10-2, Fishbowl lobby
Find out what's new and exciting at Hiltel from our weekly information table.
Please stop by and check it out.
Boychicks in the Hood
Tuesdays, 12-1, EMU Fishbowl
Don't miss your chance to sit and schmooze with the coolest Hillel director on the
West coast, Will Berkovitz, and enjoy free, fresh bagels—on the house!
Jewish Student Union meetings
Tuesdays, 5pm, Multi Cultural Center
Close encounters of the Jewish kind! Find out what the JSU is all about.
Jan. 28, 12-l:30pm, EMU Century Rm A
Grad student bagel and lox lunch featuring tarot readings by Eugene's top psychic,
Connie Bender.
Lunch and Parsha, 12-l:30pm, EMU Century Rm E
You are invited to join Hillel Rabbi, Hanan Sills, as he discusses the weekly torah
portion. Come read, study, and share your thoughts and feelings about the lives of
our ancestors. It's lots of fun and quite nourishing for body and spirit.
Friday
Mitzvah of the Week, 4:30pm, lobby of Sacred Heart Hospital
Bring in the Shabbos with a little Mitzvah. Come deliver flowers to the patients of
the hospital. A nice way to end the week.
Clip o.d Son