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SA Votes to Raise Seg Fees 'Can5 SA Regain IBM Copiers?

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SA Votes to Raise Seg Fees 'Can5 SA Regain IBM Copiers? Inside Library hours return P.3 'Cherry Orchard' blooms P.7 Men win 2nd tourney P.11 Vol. 25, No. 32, December 9,1980 U W president withdraws spring surcharge request by James E. Piekarski Horton, who talked to the committee's co- ofThePoststaff chairman, Rep. John Norquist, said the com­ mittee felt additional revenue from increased UW System President Robert O'Neil withdrew enrollment this year in the UW System was his request for a $30 surcharge on tuition for the sufficient for its needs, and therefore made a second semester at last week's Board of Regents surcharge unnecessary. meeting. However, this will be a shallow victory for Under state law, expenditure of additional students, because it will mean further belt- revenue in excess of one percent of the total tightening as the University struggles to meet budgeted in the most recent biennium must be this year's 4.4 percent budget cutback without approved by the committee. the additional revenue from the surcharge, ac­ cording to Chancellor Frank Horton. The increased enrollment, which was 3,757 O'Neil decided to drop the surcharge request more than had been projected for the first after his consultations with members of the Joint semester, is expected to generate an addition­ Committee on Finance revealed that the sur­ al $4.5 million in tuition. The $30 surcharge John Winston Lennon charge was unlikely to be approved by the Legis­ in the first semester added almost $4 mil- lature's committee, Horton said. [turn to p. 16, col. 3] 'All you need is love/ SA votes to raise seg fees by Joseph T. Mackowski tee's recommendation to the sen­ programs: a peer counseling fee allocations. The senate or­ poena. With this power SIC ofThePoststaff ate for approval. program and a minority support dered the finance committee to can force anyone to appear be­ staff. The Health Service will agree to a meeting at which fore it and testify or present The Student Association Senate Final changes receive $10.95 next year. they would consider the budget records. Jernberg said the execu­ approved a budget Sunday that in­ Because of internal difficulties, The total amount collected is after trying to resolve the prob­ tive has gone to the Legal Clinic creased portions of the segre­ the finance committee gave the projected to be in excess of $1-2 lems. to see if this is legal. gated fee allotments from $26.80 tentative results from the hear­ million. In other action, the senate to $29.30. ings and not the recommenda­ This year's total segregated fee heard the report of the Senate According to Jeff Gingold, chief Students pay for student ser­ tions from the committee. Final was $70.05 per student per sem­ Investigation Committee from SIC justice of the Student Court, both vices through segregated fees, changes came at Sunday's meet­ ester. Chairman Blaine Wisniewski. SIC the Student Court and the sen­ and the fees are set by the SA ing. The senate did not get to this was formed at an emergency ate have the power of subpoena or by Chancellor Frank Horton, Athletics and Intramurals, year's itemized SA budget at meeting in November to inves­ within their jurisdictions. Gin­ after receiving recommendations which is now receiving $7, will Sunday's meeting. Vice President tigate the handling of SA funds gold said the problem with SIC from the various departments. receive $7.25 next yrear. The Eric Jernberg did not submit the by the executive committee. It is its recognition as a valid com­ The Board of Regents gives final Parking and Transit Office will budget to the finance committee has found what Acting Treas­ mittee of the senate. approval to tuition and segre­ receive $2 as it did last year. in time for the Nov. 23 meeting. urer Jeff Hertel called problems gated fees. Day Care Center will receive $3.20 with "interpretations of organiza­ SA found that the vacancy in Al­ Each group receiving seg fees next year, up from $2.70. Internal problems tional records." lied Health was not sufficiently comes before the Senate Finance Horton's office increased the The finance committee did not advertised, so that election could Committee and submits its bud­ allotment of the Student Health submit the itemized budget Sun­ Subpoena powers not be held. No candidates from get at a hearing. The finance Service from $9.50 to $10.60. day because of the same internal The SA Senate voted to con­ the School of Business attended committee chairman, senator Okoi SA then recommended an addi­ problems that caused procedural tinue SIC for another 60 days the meeting, so that seat also Omini Okoi, reports the commit­ tional 35 cents to fuud two new difficulties with the segregated and gave SIC the power of sub­ remains open. 'Can5 SA regain IBM copiers? by Joseph T. Mackowski of The Post staff "People think I'm nuts, but some of the greatest people were called nuts," Sheldon Wasserman, Student Association senator and aluminum can collector, said Friday. Wasserman is collecting aluminum cans to pay for the IBM copying machines that were repossessed last month after SA had built up a $16,000 debt to IBM. "It looks kind of stupid, but if we get the IBM machine back, all the students will benefit," Wasserman said. "I collect at least 25 cans a day, 100 after a party." And at 25 cents for every 15 cans, "we'll have at least $100 before the end of next week.'' Wasserman has some help collecting cans. FOCUS, the Con­ servation Club, a bartender, several janitors and the Pre-Med/ Pre-Health Association are collecting cans for Wasserman. Pre- Med and other groups are in competition for the same cans. "Some of my friends are paying for their education through cans," Wasserman said. "One janitor takes many cans before I can get them. Most everyone is helpful, though. I get cans through interdepartmental mail.'' Wasserman doesn't get much help sifting through the gar­ bage, however. "It's disgusting!" Wasserman said, "but it's a job that has to be done. Students expect something out of an SA senator." He does receive some help. "Everyone likes smashing them." Wasserman is donating can tops to a group in Sandburg Hall that is collecting them for a kidney dialysis machine. Wasserman said he believes in what he is doing. "The ultimate goal is government which supports itself," he said, "a government where students participate." That means he wants your cans. 1111 i%;;Js-ifsi;:&j;--:;: Hs ; ••' : :• - ;.,0.: Wll 4*T K •>vi -, r****s*» JOCKEYUEANS-RRIFF m VvviiE I vEHIIw pniEn Now for everyone who's realty into And with quality that comes only jeans, Jockey introduces Jockey from Jockey. So before you g^t into Brand Jeans-Brief. Jeans-Brief is your jeans, get into our jeans. Jeans- specially designed to be worn under Brief Undfrwean New from Jockey. jeans. With orange accent stitching along the searm just like jeans. With a tab just like jeans. With the soft, -:'--'---- OOCKEY : i ) comfortable feel of 100% cotton. ©1980 Jockey International, Kenosha, Wi £3140 liyb&iLfi Available at: Gimbel's, Boston Store, County Seat and other fine men's specialty stores in the greater Milwaukee area. Tuesday, December 9 Viewpoints Page 3 Our view... Use the library Starting on Wednesday, the semester will be in its last week of classes, before final exam week. Wednesday also marks the return of the Golda Meir Library to its 24-hour schedule of operation. The entire library will remain open after midnight, not just the first floor of the east wing. The 24-hour operation will extend through midnight on Tues­ day, Dec. 23, when exams finally end, unmercifully close to Christmas. The extended library hours will be a welcome relief to those students who have tolerated the disruption of their late hour study habits that the midnight closing of the library has caused this semester. As the University struggled to meet the cutbacks that were mandated by the state budget cutbacks this year, the librarv's 24-hour service was one of the first and most prominent student services to face the axe. Students who have had to make do with the limited 24-hour service in the east wing this semester should be warned that no relief is in sight. Chancellor Frank Horton warned this week that the elimination of the surcharge for the second semester will mean that li­ brary hours cannot be extended in the second semester. Library use during the third shift will be closely monitored during the next two weeks. Roselle has indicated that the present library hours will be subject to review depending on the volume of use; too little use now could be used as an excuse to eliminate the two-week, 24-hour service in the second semester. Letters... We urge all students, who want to keep the 24-hour service in the future to get out and use the library during the third shift in the next two weeks. 3,000 students signed a UWM grad inveighs against drinking editorial petition earlier this semester to restore full 24-hour service. No alcohol, no! Get back from the disaster There is a reason for taboos instituted in these If all those students use the library after midnight in the next path. That road is dead. areas, and we are constantly running up against two weeks, 24-hour service in the future will be more likely. Is that strong enough language? I am ab­ that truth.
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