Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 2001)
c Wtf '£5# We roast the finest coffees from around the world to bring you the BEST COFFEE ANYWHERE! 13th & Kincaid, next to Taylor’s. 010169, 1/2 Price Latte w/ flavor of choice offer expires 3/17/01 Limit one coupon per customer. r I 1/2 Price I Espresso Drink | and baked good of choice | offer expires 3/17/01 | Limit one coupon per customer. R,ns hre o Restaurant & Caterin Tine Pacific Rim Cuisine Specializing in Thai and Vegetarian Dishes Now Peaturing: LAVA LOUNGE A full-service cocktail lounge serving specialty drinks and a full menu for dine-in or carryout until midnight, seven days a week. 1099 Chambers (11th & Chambers) EUGENE Hofei Many Hofe new ways to say &*&**< CHOCOLATE °OaJpa^ On the web at www.euphoriachocolate.com 17th and Willamette Valley River Center 5th and Pearl Bertelsen and Stewart iLocal delivery available: call 344-4605 Hearing Results: Hawaii dub Tabled — First Hearing $4,920 Journal of Environmental law and Litigation Tabled — First Hearing $7,489 Forensics Program Tabled — First Hearing $23,450 Jewish Student Union Tabled — First Hearing $10,663 Interfratemity Council Tabled — First Hearing $9,269 Panhelienic Council Tabled — First Hearing $9,269 Student Parent Association Tabled — First Hearing $300 Returning Students Association Tabled Women's Law Forum Tabled — First Hearing $4,474 Student Bar Association Tabled — First Hearing $8,93! Debate team’s arguments win budget hike from PFC ■Groups previously tabled are heard and approved at PFCs appeals hearings By Lisa Toth Oregon Daily Emerald In the fourth session of budget ap peal hearings, the Programs Fi nance Committee approved eight budgets Monday evening, giving the largest increase to the Universi ty Forensics Program. Rick Peacor, the director of Inter collegiate Forensics, said the group hasn’t asked for many significant increases in past years, but this year the organization doubled in size, re quiring a sizable budget increase. The group requested a budget in crease for 2001-02 of $13,279 from its 2000-01 budget. Even though the group didn’t receive the amount re quested, it still came away from the PFC meeting with a $23,450 budget for 2001-02. PFC member Aaron Week said aside from the merits of the Foren sics Program, which has been on campus since 1876, he supported the group’s budget increase because of the group’s growth in size and re tention. The group’s boost in membership has already stretched tne limits ot the Forensics Program’s budget this school year, and it has come before the ASUO Student Senate two times for more money. “I would not be surprised if we ask for more,” Peacor said. But Peacor also said the group makes sacrifices, including driving instead of flying to speech and de bate tournaments nationwide, to conserve money. Members of the group raised about $10,000 in funds last year, primarily from a high school debate tournament they fa cilitate spring term. “We still have to find a way to make more money,” Peacor said. “But we will always run our pro gram the same way. We will always be open to all students.” The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council were tabled at their first hearings on Jan. 18 and Jan. 22, respectively. But at last night’s PFC meeting, IFC President Kevin Gelbrich and PHC President Amy Stanton cleared up the earlier confusion about their groups’ budg ets. PFC Chairwoman Mary Elizabeth Madden said there was a perception that checks written by the various Greek chapters were being made out directly to ir l, ana me, instead of to the Greek Life Office. “It really makes sense to have checks written to the Greek Life Of fice,” Madden said. Gelbrich and Stanton also clari fied IFC and PHC membership is sues that previously caused the groups to be tabled. Both officers said the Greek system and its vari ous related events are open to all students. Gelbrich said the officer transi tion process will be better handled in the future so this situation does n’t arise again. Patricia Hachten, the chair of the Student Parent Association, said SPA was satisfied with the PFC’s ap proval of the group’s small $300 budget. “We didn’t ask for more [money] because we feel we need to prove ourselves and manage our budget,” Hachten said. Hachten said SPA, a group advo cating for student parents, hopes to at least double its budget through fundraising this year. The Returning Students Associa tion’s budget was tabled until 8:30 p.m. Feb. 15 to allow Madden to contact the Office of Student Finan cial Aid for budget clarification. During Valentine's Day week we'll have plenty of luscious love bouquets to choose from! We also have an everyday selection of fresh-cut flowers from Rhythm & Blooms.
