ASUO completes first
round of goal statements
student group mission and
goal statements, required for
fonding, must include an anti
discrimination statement
Jan Montry
Campus/Federal Politics Reporter
The ASUO Programs Finance
Committee has completed the first
round of mission and goal statement
hearings for student groups.
PFC approved a majority of state
ments Monday, making only minor
changes to a few groups.
Seven mission and goal state
ments were tabled because they did
n’t meet satisfactory PFC standards.
Separate hearings will be set for each
tabled statement.
Student group mission and goal
statements — which are required for
funding — outline the groups’ mis
sions and what kind of goals or
events the group plans to accom
plish. These statements are required
to include an anti-discrimination
statement and a legal compliance
statement stating they operate with
in state and federal laws governing
fee-funded groups.
According to the Clark Document,
the mission and goal statements
must also meet a state law authoriz
ing the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education to collect student fees to
fund only those programs that pro
mote the “cultural and physical de
velopment of students.”
Monday’s session was one of many
PFG-related meetings that will take
place during the annual incidental fee
allocation process that sets student
group budgets for the next school
year. Last year, student fees funded
more than $8 million in programs and
services, almost $4.3 million of which
was distributed by PFC.
After mission and goal statements
are all approved, the PEG will begin
examining budgets for individual
student groups and programs.
The committee has already ac
cepted proposals from groups with
budgets less than $7,000, and will
soon take proposals from larger
student groups. Specific PFC hear
ings to debate proposals start
in January.
“I think our goal as a committee is
to abide by our policies and maintain
an equal decision basis for all groups,”
PFG chairwoman Kate Shull said.
PFG Executive Appointee Mike
Martell agreed.
“I just want the student fees to be al
located the best way possible,” he said.
The annual PFG budget hearing
process may not be easy for many
students to follow, but the outcome
affects how millions of dollars in stu
dent incidental fees are distributed
to programs.
Each year, student groups are as
signed a PFG member as a “tag” to
communicate between PFG and the
group. These tags meet with the
groups to help them develop a pro
gram budget, which is then submit
ted back to PFC for approval.
“We try to compromise over an ac
ceptable budget between the tag and
the group,” Martell said. He added that
PFC then debates those proposals.
Next, the budgets move to the
ASUO Student Senate for approval.
After debate and approval in the
senate, the budgets must receive fi
nal approval from ASUO President
Rachel Pilliod, University President
Dave Frohnmayer and Oregon
University System Chancellor
Richard Jarvis.
Contact the senior news reporter
atjanmontry@dailyemerald.com.
Spam
continued from page 1
spam altogether. Myers said he has
a filter on his computer, but he still
receives about 10 pieces of spam
per day.
The Department of Justice Web
site offers some tips on how to re
duce the amount of spam users re
ceive. The most effective way to
keep e-mail addresses private is by
not subscribing to listservs or enter
ing chat rooms. Also, if users read
the private policies of Web sites,
they may be able to discern whether
or not their e-mail address will be
kept private.
Some users keep two different
e-mail accounts — one for personal
use which is not given out, and one
they use to subscribe to certain fea
tures available on the Internet.
If users receive an e-mail scam,
they may forward it to the Depart
ment of Justice consumer hotline
or the Federal Trade Commission.
Contact the reporter
atjodyburruss@dailyemerald.com.
Crime watch
Theft and
Recoveries
Monday, Nov. 11,2:51 p.m,:
Department of Public Safety
received a report of a possible
theft from McKenzie Hall.
Thursday, Nov. 14,11:43
p.iti.: DPS received a report of
subject trying to break into a
vehicle on East 1 Sth Avenue.
Friday, Nov. 15,11:35 a.m.:
DPS rece ived a report of theft
from School of Music.
Friday, Nov. 15, 3:20 p.m.:
Bike reported stolen from
Knight Library.
Friday, Nov. 15,7:43 p.m.;
Bike reported stolen from H.P.
Barnhart.
Saturday, Nov. 16,4:21
p.m.: DPS received a report of
a burglary in 8ean Complex.
Saturday, Nov. 16,6:41
p.m.: Bike reported stolen
from Student Recreation
Center.
Sunday, Nov. 17, 2:27 p.m.:
Bike reported stolen from Onyx
Street and East 14th Avenue.
Disorderly
Conduct
Monday, Nov. 11,6:54 p.m.:
DPS received a report of
harassment at the EMU.
Saturday, Nov. 16,2:26
a.m.: DPS received a report of
a fight near Prince Lucien
Campbell Hall.
Sunday, Nov. 17,1:44 p.m«:
DPS received a report of
harassment at Bean.
Drugs and
Alcohol
Monday, Nov. 11,9:44 p.m.:
DPS received a report of
possible overdose at Barnhart.
Friday, Nov. 15,10:56 p.m.:
DPS received a report of
intoxicated subject urinating in
a closet at the EMU.
Saturday, Nov. 16,9:35
p.m,: DPS received a report of
intoxicated subject passed out
in parking lot near Autzen.
Stadium.Sunday, Nov. 17,
12:18 a.m.: DPS received a
report of three subjects with
open containers at Straub Hail.
Sunday, Nov. 17,3:33 a.m.:
DPS received a report of
subject furnishing alcohol to
minors at Hamilton Complex.
Other
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1:04 a.m.:
DPS received a report of
subject vomiting near Bean.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 12:22
a.m.: DPS received a report of
subjects scattering trash at
Hamilton.
Friday, Nov. 15,12:21 p.m.:
DPS received a report of
student defrosting a freezer
and accidentally rupturing the
Freon line at Chapman Hail.
Saturday, Nov, 16,1:12
a.m.; DPS received a report of a
stolen street sign in a student’s
room at Hamilton.
Saturday, Nov. 16,7:41
a.m.: DPS received a report
of a subject urinating on doors
of DPS.
Broadcast
continued from page 1
addressed to each other. Both
organizations blamed the other,
alleging that neither was willing
to compromise.
“It is an ABC television broad
cast,” Chambers told OSU Director
of Athletics Bob De Carolis in a fax.
“Because KEZI is the producer of
this game, we are responsible for
what goes on the air. It is unreason
able for Oregon State to dictate the
announcers for this telecast, and it
is our First Amendment right to
choose our station voices.”
The game, however, is being
played in Corvallis, which prompt
ed De Carolis to request a Beaver
branded broadcast booth.
“It is our position, along with the
Pac-10 Conference, that Oregon
State is the television rights-hold
er,” De Garolis said in a letter to
Chambers. “We disagree ... that
KEZI is the producer of the game
... Oregon State has the rights to
the game and therefore would con
tract for production.”
KEZI countered Monday, offering
to split air time between its regular
Duck personalities and OSlfs an
nouncers. KEZI also suggested neu
tral announcers call the game.
OSU rejected both options until
Tuesday.
Now, with the agreement in place,
fans will be able to see the game in
stead of ABC’s scheduled contest
featuring UCLA and USC..
“If they didn’t resolve it,” Univer
sity junior Paul DiGregorio said, “I
would have been ticked.”
Contact the news editor
at bradschmidt@dailyemerald.com.
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