Round-up
continued from page 1
surplus left over in February. Re
turning student and at-large mem
ber James Tilford is one of the oth
er six PFG members who hopes to
streamline the process.
Tilford said he’s a part of PFG be
cause he wanted to impact the stu
dent incidental fee process itself. At
13 credit hours, the business major
said he thinks he can handle the
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time constraints associated with the
job, which is one of the reasons he’s
not involved with any other student
groups at the moment.
Former ASUO vice president and
current PFG Programs appointee
Joy Nair said she’s planning on us
ing her PFG experience to help out
when she begins law school. The
senior is a double major in business
and international studies.
Executive appointee Mike Martell,
a sophomore studying business and
French, said he started working with
PFG because “it involves working
with fun people.” He added that the
stress of the job should help him
with any future career.
PFG senator seat No. 1 Alyce
Chong also said she joined PFG to
understand the incidental fee
process better.
“I feel I’m an average person at
this University who probably had
the same thoughts and curiosities
like many students on campus
about how this fee was being allocat
ed,” she said.
Chong, a junior and business ad
ministration major with a finance
concentration, is taking 15 credits
this term. In past years she has at
tended Asian Christian Fellowship
and been a part of APASU. She said
she’d like to use her experience
from PFC in a possible investment
banking career or as a consultant.
PFC senator seat No. 2 Alex Diet
rich said he first became interested
in PFC when his student group had
to go through its own budget hear
ings last year. The senior political sci
ence major has been a member of
Sigma Nu for four years, and works
in the campaign office of Congress
man Peter DeFazio, D-Eugene.
Finally, PFC Senator seat No. 3,
Mike Sherman, said he joined PFC
to help ensure fiscal responsibility.
With a triple major in political sci
ence, business and economics,
Sherman has senior-level standing
in credit hours but is only a sopho
more at the University. He’s taking
13 credits this term, and also
spends time as a member of the
College Republicans.
Contact the news editor
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com.
City
continued from page 1
ing business climate analysis. Last
year, Torrey and the City Council
commissioned the University to cre
ate a survey that was distributed to
1,200 businesses in Eugene. Only
400 have been returned so far, but
after more of the surveys are re
viewed and analyzed, a report will
be made to the City Council.
“The Council may decide to
make some changes or not make
some changes, but at least the pub
lic will know and the Council will
know what people are saying about
us,” Torrey said.
i
“Businesses must be able to suc
ceed because when they do that they
will provide jobs, and when they pro
vide jobs they provide revenue that
help us provide the services that you
want us to provide you.”
Contact the senior news reporter
atjanmontry@dailyemerald.com.
Men's
continued from page 9
chance to gain early ground on the
Northern California schools.
But to do it, the Ducks will have
to sit through the traffic jam.
“Both teams board real hard,”
Oregon guard Luke Ridnour said.
“That’s something we need to get
better at, and get on the glass so
we can get out in transition.
“We’ve just got to get it done.”
Contact the sports editor
atpeterhockaday@dailyemerald.com.
Kraayeveld
continued from page 9
requests, but if an athlete does
not meet the requirements, the
paperwork would have to be
filed with the NCAA.
But according to Erik Price,
assistant director of compliance
for the Pac-10, those “long-shot”
requests are rarely approved.
“There used to be no excep
tion,” he said. “But there was a
feeling students had a right to
be heard.”
Price added that the Pac-10
does not necessarily have to ap
prove an athlete’s request, even
if the above requirements are
met.
“The most important part of a
medical hardship waiver is the
completeness and thoroughness
of the medical documentation,”
he said.
Kraayeveld led the team with
16.7 points and 11.7 rebounds per
game in the nine contests before
the injury. She was also hailed as
an All-American candidate.
Contact the sports reporter
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
Use your UO student or faculty ID
as your passport around town!
With it, you can ride all buses on all LTD routes FREE*— anytime and anywhere LTD travels.
Or, BREEZE around town! Catch the BREEZE
to great shopping and restaurants. It’s the Way to Go!
Look for your Handy Dandy Guide at the EMU or the LTD downtown center.
It showcases shortcuts to and from the UO campus.
Lane Transit District
*Pass is provided through the ASUO student fees.
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