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Show Freshmen get magazine 'Volume One' mailed next year's issue. Presenting a budget in May doesn't give it much time to get ready for September. The postponement of the magazine's appearance "throws a light on what we are going to do next year," says Sorensen. I The freshman orientation magazine, "Volume One," will be mailed to the freshmen fresh-men sometime this week. In it are articles written by professors, such as Don Gale, lecturer of journalism, and students some graduates, some undergraduates. jj.The magazine is designed to advise and j( inform the freshmen. But unfortunately, it is a little late. "JWhat happened? "I don't know the kind of jlproblems they ran into," said Pete 'JSorensen, chairman of ASUU financial poard. "We handled it just as fast as we lcould." Jeri Anderson, editor of the magazine, .-vent to the Organizations Committee last spring, asking for money to finance the -'Tiagazine. The Finance Board was called n to decide the amount. JTie problems last year, said Sorensen, vere getting it out on time and reaching ihe right students. So this year "Volume 3ne" was given $1800 instead of $3875. We thought seriously of not doing it at 'H," says Sorensen But because there vas no formal orientation program, the )oard gave them money, .here were problems with the budget this 'ear. Sorensen said they wanted to "shift money to generalstudent interest. 'Vol-ime 'Vol-ime One' was not high on our priorities ist." Sorensen also believes, "A polished hagazine is not needed to get information . ut to students to survive on campus." )f The amount given the magazine was first )( approved by the ASUU Assembly in June, il 5ut the amount was not finally approved ,Vintil July. "At least they had a pretty good dea it would be appropriated." Sorensen invests the magazine make plans now for J |