Katcha Phinney
As I finish my year as a sophomore and
Resident Assistant here at the University
of Oregon, I realize the time and dedica
tion it takes to perform and excel both as
a student and a leader.
When I undertake a job that requires
an extensive amount of work and time, I
commit myself fully to that position. I
know the I.F.C. Committee is such a job. I
will work earnestly to ensure that arbi
trary decisions are not made with I.F.C.
funds, while continuing to promote
growth in campus organizations.
Whichever your choice, please award
yourself the opportunity to vote.
Pamela Jordan
I.F.C. is a seven member board which
allocates student funds to approximately
sixty organizations on campus. Because
this committee distributes student mon
ies its members must take the time to
fairly distribute these funds. Money is
increasingly harder to come by these
days. It is important that thought and
consideration are put into these alloca
tions and that organizational budgets
brought before the I.F.C. are not cut
arbitrarily as they have been in the past. If
elected, I as a member of I.F.C. will take
the time to see that student funds are
distributed to organizations that best
benefit the student-body as a whole and
are most representative of student inter
ests.
I work well with people, I am responsi
ble and straightforward and will do a
good job.
Please VOTE!
Cathi Bulone
Manna doesn’t grow on trees so God
created the Incidental Fee Committee.
We all pay incidental fees. Two million
dollars worth as a matter of fact. It stands
to reason that the people we choose to
allocate that level of loot to should be
something more than mediocre. We
need experienced, qualified, fiscally
knowledgeable individuals. The I.F.C.
should not be a political circus or an
egomaniacal tug-of-war for the spotlight.
No matter who you are or what your
academic focus, your life has been and
will continue to be, touched by the deci
sions of the I.F.C. Pretty frightening,
huh? Considering the fact that a lot of
people gladly fork that money over hav
ing absolutely no idea where it goes or
who sends it there. As to priorities for
funding: I have none. I intend to operate
with no perconceived notions. An em
phasis on equitable allocation cannot
help but result.
Put the pursestrings in the hands of
someone who really knows how to han
dle them. If you're interested in support
ing a candidate with sound, reasonable
judgement and an ability to listen objec
tively, my name is Cathi Bulone. I am
running for I.F.C. Please my candidacy.
John Miche
And now for something completely
different:
Are you tired of the same old student
government filled with petty little snobs
who are just looking to justify their own
existence? Are you angered by the Ath
letic Departments continued squander
ing of student funds, as if our pockets
were filled with gold? Are you distressed
by the Board of Higher Education’s im
potence when dealing with the State
Legislature? Well, I am, and as a member
of the I.F.C. it is my hope to effect a
positive change in the future policies of
these organizations.
Let's be honest with ourselves. All we
are really interested in is Sex, Drugs, and
Rock n Roll. As an Incidental Fee Com
mittee person it is my intention to
promote to the fullest of my abilities
these three admirable pursuits. If you are
not interested in at least one of these
items there is something seriously wrong
with you for which you should seek im
mediate professional help.
In short, when you’re out at the polls
throwing your votes away, do me a favor
and throw one of yours in my direction.
Jon Bernstein
The main function of the Incidental
Fee Committee (IFC) is the responsible
allocation of student funds. In our
financially troubled times we need to see
that our dollars fund programs as ef
ficiently as possible, to broaden our
cultural and recreational opportunities.
There are many criteria which should be
passed before funds are allocated for a
program.
These are:
• How many students are affected dir
ectly or indirectly by the program
• Is there more than one program
providing the same service.
• Is the service useful.
• Has the program worked well
previously, meeting its goals and
sticking to its budget.
• Is the program willing to raise funds for
itself in addition to its IFC support.
To make sure that each program is
within this guideline, there is much re
search and evaluation to do. I am ready
to commit myself to spend the time
necessary to make our budget a viable
one.
I am not be able to save the world or
stop inflation, but I may be able to save
you some money and help our programs
back onto their feet.
REMEMBER JON BERNSTEIN FOR
IFC
Student
University
Affairs
Board
1 Law
No filed candidates
2 Journalism
Cheryl Steinhaus
Involvement and enthusiasm. These
are two important elements in a quality
candidate, and ones I feel I possess. My
past year at the university has been spent
facilitating a publicity campaign for the
E S C A P E, program, and I am currently
writing on the Emerald staff. This SUAB
position will enable me to contribute to
the university in a governmental capaci
ty
Through my involvement in the Senate
and my willingness to voice my views on
behalf of journalism students, I will be
benefiting you. My past experiences with
student organizations have helped me
develop the communication skills
necessary for a position of this kind. It is
essential that there is open communica
tion between students and their repre
sentative.
Most important, I will enthusiastically
support the interests and concerns of
journalism students. This can be ac
complished by taking advantage of the
opportunity to work with the faculty in
decision-making and policy setting. Your
vote for Cheryl Steinhaus will assure you
of effective representation in the Univer
sity Senate. I welcome your support on
April 15 and 16.
David Kosse
No statement submitted.
3, 4 Business/
Economics
(2 positions)
Tamae Moriyasu
Feeling uninformed? Realizing the im
portance of understanding the major
issues of the Business/Economic
department, I will keep abreast of them
and represent you well in the Student
University Affairs Board.
In the wake of the present budget cuts,
we will need a strong representative in
the Business/Economic department, to
insure a high academic standard. As a
sophomore in the Business school, I
have a vested interest in seeing the
department maintain a superior quality of
education. I realize the responsibilities
inherent in this position, and I will be a
reliable, dedicated, and informed leader.
Keith Johnson
Higher education is in trouble. This is a
time for strong leadership from qualified
and dedicated student government.
S.U.A.B. is a vital part of that student
government.
If elected I will voice student interests
to the administration and faculty. Now,
more than ever, S.U.A.B. needs
members who are qualified and I am sure
that I can meet the challenge.
As a senior I know how the system
works, and am familiar with the problems
students face. As to my qualifications, I
am majoring in both Finance and Econ
omics and my senior standing gives me
the academic experience necessary for
the job.
This term my Finance degree requir
ements will be completed and I will con
tinue studying toward my Economics
degree. I will only be carrying a load of
about 12 hours a term from now on, and
that means I will have one of the most
important assets necessary for this job
and that is time. Desire and time can
accomplish a lot.
6 CSPA/Education
No filed candidates.
7 HPER/Dance/
Gerontology
No filed candidates.
8 Biology/Chemistry/
Pre-Health
Kevin Conover
No statement submitted.
9 Computer Science/
Math/Geology/Physics
Geoffrey Nlcholls
No statement submitted.
10 Allied Arts/
Architecture
No filed candidates.
12 Psychology/
Anthropology/
Sociology
Suzanne Bergere
As a candidate for the position of
representative for the Student University
Affairs Board, I feel that there are several
qualifications such a candidate must
possess. She must be aware of the is
sues and concerns of the university as
well as the needs and concerns of the
students. A S.U.A.B. representative is the
voice of the students. Therefore, she
must be unbiased in her votes to the
Senate and Assembly. She must voice
only her constituents’ concerns and
must place aside any of her own beliefs
she possesses. I feel that I do possess
these qualities which I have mentioned.
As a previous member of S.U.A.B., I was
involved in lobbying efforts at our state
capitol to defend the issue of higher
education. I was also involved in the vote
for deferring the mathematics
proficiency requirement due to budge
tary reasons until 1983. The students’
concerns are my first priority and I intend
to fulfill that priority in the best way that I
can.
13 Political Science
David Newell
During the past academic year I have
been the Director of the Information and
Grievance Center for the Student
University Affairs Board. While working
in this capacity, I have worked with the
ASUO, Faculty, and the Administration.
With S.U.A.B., I have also been involved
with the University Senate, and Universi
ty Assembly. This experience, combined
with my dedication and desire for this
position, make me I believe, to be the
best candidate for this post. I will ap
preciate your support at the polls. Thank
you.
David R.
Montgomery
A deep interest and experience in
politics, coupled with a great concern for
the future of the University of Oregon has
led me, David Montgomery, to seek a
seat on the Student University Affairs
Board Although not presently involved
in student or local government, I have
played an active role in the politics that
effect me Two years in student council
and one term as a precinct person have
Pma 7 Sartlnn R