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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1980)
1980 primary results As of 4:00 a m., with about 2,075 of 2,519 state precincts reporting and 100 percent of local (Lane County and Eugene) precincts reporting, those winning Tuesday’s primary election, in percentages of votes cast for each office, were: State Local PRESIDENT Democrat Jimmy Carter Republican Ronald Reagan U.S. SENATE Democrat Ted Kulongoski Republican Bob Packwood 5C 49 55 48 47 61 62 64 U.S. HOUSE, 4th DISTRICT 74 75 Democrat Jim Weaver Republican Michael Fitzgerald 77 58 SECRETARY OF STATE Democrat (Uncontested) John Powell Republican Norma Paulus 80 76 ATTORNEY GENERAL Democrat Harl Haas 44 21 Republican Dave Frohnmayer 54 68 STATE TREASURER Democrat Jewel Lansing 57 43 Republican Clay Myers 59 44 STATE HOUSE District 40 Democrat Margie Hendriksen 31 Republican Shirley Whitehead 53 District 42 Democrat Nancie Fadeley 48 Republican no candidate COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (runoffs in November) North Eugene Scott Lieuallen 30 Jim Hale 14 South Eugene Jerry Rust 47 Mel Jackson 42 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Pat Horton 64 SHERIFF David Burks 74 EUGENE MAYOR Gus Keller 63 CITY COUNCIL Ward 2 Betty Smith 51 Ward 3 Mark Lindberg 67 Ward 7 Cynthia Wooten 63 Ward 8 Brian Obie 80 EWEB BOARD Wards 1 & 8 John Tiffany 66 Wards 2 & 3 Camilla Pratt 64 Wards 6 & 7 Sarah Hendrikson 53 TAX BASES Lane County Yes 35 No 65 City of Eugene Yes 51 No 43 Bookstore board initiates Nestle info plan By MARK MAT ASS A Of the Emerald The University Bookstore will not remove Nestle products from its shelves. Instead, the bookstore board of directors voted Tuesday to post signs informing customers of a recent student body vote endorsing the boycott of Nestle products. Jess Barton, chairer of the Student University Affairs Board, endorsed the bookstore board's action. Barton has ac tively argued in favor of the boycott. "This is a workable com promise,” Barton said. “I can understand certain student's rights to make their own choice (regarding the boycott). Your motion provides a choice, yet it provides information about the boycott.” Bob Lang, a faculty member of the bookstore board, also spoke in favor of the motion. "This is a much stronger and more effective way of reminding people of the boycott than simply removing items from the shelves." The motion, made by faculty member Muriel Jackson, in cluded posting addresses of Nestle Inc. and INFACT, a group supporting the boycott. Board member Hal Darst wanted to include information on the rea sons for the boycott, but his motion to amend was defeated 5-2. The vote on Jackson s origin al motion was 6-0, with Darst abstaining. An unidentified spectator at the meeting said she was dis appointed the public was not informed about the board s intention of dealing with the MEDIGAL SCHOLARSHIP We provide: • Four full years tuition & fees • All books & supplies • $485.00 per month stipend • Naval Commission If you are a U.S. Citizen, have been accepted at an accredited medical or osteopathic school, and would like your educational costs paid, call: Jim Russell or Larry Dufrain (Collect) at (503) 221-3041. Oregon Dally Emerald Nestle issue at the meeting. She said she was not prepared to speak against the issue. Before dealing with the boycott question, the board postponed hearing a proposal which would create a policy on public input at board meetings. Jackson submitted the proposal on behalf of a commit tee formed in April to formulate a public input policy. The committee’s four-step procedure would include sub mitting written notice of the topic for board consideration and a board vote on whether to consider the topic further. If the board decides to pursue an is sue having "monetary impact on the Bookstore,” the person or group submitting the propo sal would have to gather signa tures from 10 percent of the bookstore membership, or about 2,000 signatures. Dacst said he objects to the proposal, which he says limits access to the board instead of encouraging it. “I’m surprised the board would even consider this very restrictive process that limits input,” he said. Board member Andy Vander molen said the 10-percent figure is excessive. He said with only 333 students voting in the last election, it would be unfair to require 2,000 signatures before discussing an issue. Jackson said the proposal was made in an effort to divorce public issues from ordinary bu siness. But after Darst and Van dermolen raised objections, Jackson suggested sending the proposal back to committee to work out a compromise. The board voted unanimously to table the motion. In other business, the board gave bookstore manager Jim Williams authority to continue negotiations with architects and contractors on a proposal to remodel part of the store. /_£mu Food Service Sleeping in the Library again? Large Coffee 30* small 20* Food Van 9:30 - 2:00 west library turnaround Also: Donuts • Bagels • Yogurt • Sandwiches • Fruit Soft drinks • hot chocolate • juice • milk • kefir I Pag® 3 Section A
