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
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I
Pag® 3 Section A