free travel!
win ,
a round-trip
plane ticket
10 anywhere u 5 ^
in the a few restrictions apply
You’re entered when you sell us $15
of your great clothes and accessories.
yes - enter often!
drawing 3/3/2000
Hie Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th * 345-5099
buying Monday-Saturday
Y^UR. CAMPU5 MARKETPLACE..
Heart Beats for Valentine's Day
be zany,
be ronantic.
be silly,
be creative.
(but don't be cheap—
they're only
* Write the most creative Heart Beat and win a $20
gift certificate to Jo Federigo's.
name_
phone_
address_
cash/check/credit card #__
write message to appear in ad here
(if more than 25 words type may be small and hard to read)
example (not actual size)
• Call 346-4343 to place your Heart
Beat today, or fill out this form and stop
by the Emerald classified office: Suite
300 EMU.
• Heart Beats will run in the Emerald on
Monday, February 14.
• Deadline: Thursday, February
10,1p.m.
ONLY $3!
"ODE employees not eligible to win
EfKerakt
J
Programs Financing
The ASUO Programs Finance Committee has committed $2,552,722 so far this term.
%CHANGE $CHANGE
ORGANIZATION _ _1999-20002000-01FROM LAST YEAR FROMLASTVEAR
Child Care Subsidy$234,052 postponed _n/an/a
Disability Services Project$10,800$10,800 _0 000
Journal of Environmental law and litigation $7,307$7,4822.39175
Land Air Water$12,878 $12,8780-000
Oregon Marching Band__$95,341$95,3410-00 _0
Student Bar Association $11,004$7,327-33.42-3,677
Total $371,382 $133,828 _
Childcare Subsidy budget tabled
By Edward Yuen
Oregon Daily Emerald
The ASUO Programs Finance
Committee met Tuesday night
and approved the budgets of an
other five ASUO programs, in
cluding that of the Oregon
Marching Band, which was not
heard when it was previously
scheduled because of a grievance
filed against the group earlier this
month.
The PFC began to hear the
budget of ASUO Childcare Sub
sidy, but the committee post
poned approval until Thursday.
PFC members spent almost an
hour arguing the request filed by
the ASUO Childcare Subsidy.
Members of the PFC ex
pressed mixed ideas about
whether money should be is
sued for childcare consideration
funding and have decided to
“table the budget for 48 hours.”
PFC members Aaron Week and
Alex Pederson said because the
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proposed budget of the group in
volved about a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, they need more
time to consider the proposi
tions before making any deci
sion.
Among the remaining five pro
grams, two of them will experi
ence a slight increase in their
budgets, two of them are allotted
the same amount of money and
one will experience a cut.
Both the Disability Services
Project and the Oregon Marching
Band will receive 0 percent
change in their budgets for next
fiscal year. Disability Services
Project requested a no change,
while the Oregon Marching Band
originally requested a 2.6 percent
increase in its budget, which it
would have used to introduce
new staff positions.
Land Air Water, a University
law student organization that is
devoted to public interest envi
ronmental law, received a 2 per
TTXTXTXXn
cent budget increase for the next
fiscal year, and the Journal of En
vironmental Law and Litigation
will experience a 2.4 percent in
crease in its budget.
The Student Bar Association
will experience a 33 percent de
crease in its budget next year.
Week accused the group of being
negligent with previous funds.
But Christine Connolly, SBA
business officer, claimed that the
careless use of funds last year
was because of the ignorant deci
sions made by some ASUO
comptrollers.
According to Shantell Rice,
PFC chairwoman, the committee
is trying to maintain a 0 percent
benchmark as suggested by the
Student Senate in fall 1999.
Members from the PFC will
hear the appeals from MEChA
and the Community Internship
Program Thursday in addition to
ASUO Childcare Subsidy.
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Calendar
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Town Hall Meeting: University Sen
ate, University chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University Profes
sors and Faculty Advisory Council
hold a discussion, moderated by Sen
ate President Peter Gilkey, on Uni
versity faculty compensation and
budgetary matters. Presentations are
scheduled by the Senate Budget
Committee and representatives of
Py 0'eVeVe'e'G
the faculty and administration. 3 to 5
p.m. Room 177, Lawrence Hall, 1190
Franklin Blvd. For information,
browse darkwing.uoregon.edu/
~ uosenate/d irsen990/26j a n99
townhali.html or call 346-4717.
The EMU Budget Committee hearing.
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. EMU Board Room.
The committee will discuss Club
Sports and CCDC. For information
call 346-3720.
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Environmental Issues Committee
Meeting. 9 to 10 a.m. Room 196,
Lawrence Hall, 1190franklin Blvd.
Free. For information, browse
darkwing.uOregon.edu/~eic or call
346-1738.
Career and Internship Fair. 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Ballroom, EMU, 1222 E.
13th Ave. Free. For i nformation,
browse uocareer.uoregon.edu/
CAREER/Fair.htm or call 346-3235.
1,000 graduate fac ull\
114 graduate and professional programs
= Counfless opportunities
A graduate education at WSU gives you innumerable paths to success.
This outstanding research university offers:
• Nationally ranked graduate programs. • The chance to work with exceptional scholars.
Graduate research and teaching opportunities. • Numerous assistantships and fellowships.
^ Washington State University
faking you anywhere you want to go!
"fake a lock at the programs
incur colleges:
Agriculture and Home Economics
Business and Economics
Education
Engineering and Architecture
Liberal Arts • Nursing
Pharmacy • Sciences
Veterinary Medicine
Contact the WSU Graduate School.
509-335-6424
E-mail: gradsch@mail.wsu.edu
Apply online!
www.wsu.edu