Aventis Bioservices • E
l formerly Swanied i
{I Block east of 8th and! Garfield
190 i West 8th Ave.. Eugene
683-9430
also at 225 B Main St. in Springfield
Need Cash?
/ $20 on I st donation
/ $30 on 2nd donation
/ $50 for the first week
/ $5 extra for first-time
donors if you bring in this ad!
Plasma donations
earn around
*”Tr svery month.
STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF.
Flu Vaccination
Influenza vaccinations are now available at the
University Health Center for all faculty, staff and
their dependents 18 years and older every
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to
9:00 a.m, and for all students Monday-Friday 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Students $6.00
Faculty & Staff $10.00
(cash or check)
Faculty and Staff in High Risk Category 1
covered by PEBB insurance.
(You must bring your PEBB card)
High Risk Criteria for Category 1
• Persons 65 years and older
• Persons with any of the following conditions:
y Long-term heart or lung condition / Diabetes
y Kidney disease / Anemia
y Cystic Fibrosis / Asthma
y Conditions that compromise the immune system
• Women who will be in their 2nd or 3rd trimester of pregnancy
during the influenza season (November-April)
Who should consider getting influenza vaccine?
• People who provide essential community services
• Persons traveling to the Southern hemisphere between April and
September, or to the tropics at any time
• Persons living in dormitories or in other crowded conditions, to
prevent outbreaks
• Anyone who wants to reduce their chance of catching influenza
For more information, call the
= University Health Center Flu Line at 346-4444.
s healthcenter.uoregon.edu
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Don't miss out.
Work for your college paper.
For more information on how to freelance for the Oregon Daily Emerald, call 346-5511.
Thursday, Nov. 15
Lecture: Anatole Anton. San Francisco
State University philosophy professor
fttiautf )f*Nbt & r
of Public Goods,'* presents"Public
Goods as Common Stock: Notes on the
Receding Commons * 3 p m 208
Friday, Nov. 16
Gift show: University of Oregon
Museum of Natural History hosts the
second annual Nature’s Designers
Girl Show. artists ami
organization are represented,
including the Thomas Chippendale
School of Furniture, Lora Long
Siegier’s Native American handwork
and baskets from Tisket Tasket
Basket. Noon-7 p.m. Museum of
Natural History. Free cider and
cookies. Also on Saturday, No* 17,
noomS p.m.
ASUO
continued from page 1
ASUO Senate to review spending
by the EMU Board if the board
spends more than 20 percent of the
EMU building reserves.
Student Sen. Mary Elizabeth
Madden said the PFC needs to sub
stantially increase its budget to con
tinue funding groups that previous
ly went to the ballot for funding.
The measure would allow the PFC
to expand the 2002-2003 budget by
as much as 80 percent.
“If we don’t get this one year ex
ception, services and programs will
have to be drastically cut to fit them
into the PFC Budget,” she said.
University administrators ad
vised the ASUO to end ballot meas
ure funding this year because of a
ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court.
The court ruled that incidental fees
at public universities have to be al
located through a “viewpoint neu
tral” process.
According to the court’s ruling in
March 2000, funding by ballot is
not viewpoint neutral because ma
jority opinion determines whether
a group receives funding.
University groups that previously
went to the ballot for funding have
said they will take their budgets to
the PFC for approval this year, which
will require a higher PFC budget.
The second measure on the bal
lot would give the ASUO Senate
more control over EMU building re
serve money, which is used for
maintenance or emergency expens
es that arise during the year.
Oregon state law requires several
University reserve funds. In the past,
these reserves have not been funded
at the level mandated by law.
This year, University President
Dave Frohnmayer amended the
Clark Document to require that
these reserve funds be fully funded
by the incidental fee. The EMU
Budget includes the largest portion
of these reserves.
Currently, if the EMU spends
more reserve money than is budget
ed for, it is required to cover the ex
penses with money from another
part of the budget.
This measure would change that
system because only 20 percent of
the EMU reserve money would be
automatically budgeted. After
spending 20 percent of the reserves,
the board could then go to the Sen
ate to approve additional expenses.
If the Senate approved the
board’s request, there would be no
budgetary penalty for the EMU.
But if the Senate did not approve
a request to spend more than 20
percent of the reserve money, the
EMU board would have to cover
the expense from elsewhere in the
budget.
ASUO President Nilda Brooklyn
said the measure would give the
current system “an added check
and balance.”
EMU Director of Student Activi
ties Gregg Lobisser said an advan
tage of the measure is that it could
make more money available for
needed building repairs.
But he said it could also create
conflict between the Senate and
EMU administrators.
In a worst-case scenario, Lo
bisser said, a flood or another
emergency could occur when
school is not in session. Under the
new measure, if members of the
board had already spent 20 per
cent of the reserve funds, they
would have to wait until the next
Senate meeting to spend more of
the reserve money.
“You can’t manage a building
that way,” he said. “It’s not good
management sense to have those
kinds of restrictions.”
Senator Andy Elliott, who
helped write the measure, said the
Senate should have a say in how
building reserve money is spent be
cause it comes from student inci
dental fees.
“This in no way disables them
from spending more than 20 per
cent,” he said. “It just puts a safe
guard there.”
Kara Cogswell is a student activities reporter
for the Oregon Daily Emerald. She may be
reached at karacogswell@dailyemerald.com.
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