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PFC
continued from page 1
Beebee Tan, an ASUO programs
controller, pointed out that the
same issue came up at the group’s
PFC budget hearing last year,
where members said they would
spend the money that they were
given. Several committee members
said they would support eliminat
ing funding for the group’s payroll
in 2003-04 because of MLSA’s fail
ure to collect stipend checks.
The budget hearing for the Ore
gon Voice had the highest atten
dance of the evening, with about a
dozen group members at the meet
ing. All wore ties but most decided
to forgo the traditional dress shirt
and blazer, and instead wore ties
over sweatshirts and T-shirts. De
spite the odd juxtaposition, mem
bers of the Voice exuded an aura of
professionalism as they faced PFC
to fight for increased funding. The
group asked for three large
changes: a stipend for the position
of layout director, an increase in
13th & Lawrence* Eugene • 683-1300
www.bergsskishop.com
PFC Hearing Results, Jan. 13
Group
Minority Law Student Association
Muslim Student Association
Native American Law Student Association
Oregon Voice
Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
Students of the Indian Subcontinent
UO Pit Crew
Total:.
Last year’s
budget
$1,610
$4,032
$300
$7,020
$836
$5,206
$490
$19,494
This year’s
budget
$620
$2,692
$991
$8,864
$774
$5,948
$810
$20,699
Percent
change
-61.49%
-33.23%
230.33%
26.27%
-7.42%
14.25%
65.31%
6.18%
press printing so they could pro
duce nine issues next year and ex
tra funding for program growth.
Oregon Voice Editor-in-Chief
Raechel Sims said the group forfeit
ed everything in 2000 when all six
staff members quit, and in the
wake of being defunded, the group
lost all its equipment, including a
computer, fax machine and refer
ence materials.
Today's crossword solution
r
PFC members and members of
the Voice debated past the allotted
half hour for the budget hearing,
but based on their efforts to rebuild
the program, the committee decid
ed to grant the group a budget of
$8,864, a 26.27 percent increase.
The Muslim Student Association
received $2,692, a 33.23 percent
cut, at Monday’s meeting, because
of inconsistent spending patterns
for speakers, references and re
sources. In addition, the group did
n’t spend any of their budgeted
money for a telephone last year.
The Executive Recommendation
also suggested PFC not allocate
money for an art exhibit, since no
funding had been spent so far in
the current year.
“They’ve been consistently over
the last three budget years, rolling
over about 50 percent of their
budget,” Nair said. “This budget
doesn’t reflect inactivity . . . They
just doft’t spend a lot of money.”
The other budget hearings were
relatively free of controversy and
proceeded smoothly and efficiently.
The UO Pit Grew, a program fo
cused on getting students excited
and involved in men’s basketball,
received #810, a 65.31 percent in
crease. Students of the Indian Sub
continent garnered a modest in
crease, bringing the group to
#5,948, a 14.25 percent increase.
Students for the Ethical Treatment
of Animals, however, had a slight
loss of funding when PFG gave them
#774, a 7.42 percent decrease.
PFG did not hear three sched
uled budget hearings Monday night:
The Singapore Students Associa
tion failed to show up for their
hearing and was zero-funded, while
Students for Choice and PER
MIAS’s hearings were tabled until
further notice.
Contact the senior news reporter
atjenniferbear@dailyemerald.com.
going overseas? catch the Oregon daily emerald
on the world wide web: www.dailyemerald.com
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Yearning for a change of scenery next year?
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3:30 - 5:00 p.m. room 360 Oregon Hall
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look into the
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346-434300
A Second Season Production^
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