No candidate shortage
as 81 go for 37 positions
When all was said and done at
3 p.m. Friday — the filing dead
line for the upcoming ASUO
elections — 81 candidates had
filed for the 37 available posi
tions Only five people had filed
for ASUO office as of last Mon
day.
The names of the candidates
are listed in the order they will
appear on the April 14-15 elec
tion ballot. That election serves
as a primary election for ASUO
President and Incidental Fee
Committee positions and as a
general election for all other
offices The runoff election for
President and IFC will be held
April 21-22
ASUO President The six peo
ple in the race for the top job in
student government are: Ed
ward T. Cotligan, business jun
ior; Kevin R. Kouns. junior in
sociology and women’s studies;
C.J. Balfe, psychology junior;
Thomas H. Brannon, political
science senior; Debbie Mellow,
senior in management and
telecommunications; and Jef
frey Houston, Russian senior.
Kouns was the only candidate
to designate a vice presidential
candidate, Ken Packman, a his
tory senior
Incidental Fee Committee
The most sought-after position
in student government this year
is a spot on the IFC. A total of 34
people filed for the seven at
large committee positions.
The IFC candidates are: Ted
Marks, sophomore in political
science and biology; Stephen
Pacheco, junior in political
science and biology; Jeff
Nudelman, political science
junior, Diane Ritteroand-Mason,
sociology junior; Dale Penegor,
sophomore in political science
and economics; James Me Mur
ray, biology sophomore; Barton
Hill, biology sophomore; David
E. Delsman, economics so
phomore; Tom Qranauder, in
ternational studies junior;
Clarke Ireland, chemistry junior
David J. Lesser, political
science junior Rick Braun, law;
Tim Jones, architecture senior;
Jeff A. Cole, senior in CSPA and
political science; Eric A. Still
well. political science freshman;
Rod A. Navaroli, political
science senior; Spencer H.
Moore, undeclared sophomore;
Douglas Green, economics
freshman; T.J. Marrs. telecom
munications junior; Gordon
Mallon, law; David Ridenour,
political science sophomore;
Mike Cross, senior in political
science and psychology; Devin
Jon Wate, business sophomore;
Mark Spence, junior in political
science and international
studies; Eric R. Norcross, fine
arts sophomore; Michael Bro
samer, business freshman; Bob
Mead, computer and informa
tion science sophomore;
Douglas Rappaport, English
sophomore; Mary Alice Holmes,
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psychology sophomore; Daniel
Foulke8, junior in computer and
information science and busi
ness; Molly Holt, law; Mary
Catherine Shrauger, political
science junior; Betzy Fry, jour
nalism junior; and Adam J.
Apalategui, freshman in econ
omics and accounting.
Student University Affairs
Board A total of 27 students filed
for the 18 SUAB positions. The
posts and candidates are:
1- Law; no candidates filed;
2- Journalism/Speech: David
Bauer, telecommunications so
phomore; Brent Paz, journalism
freshman; Cathryn Curran,
journalism sophomore; David G.
Schmidt, telecommunications
junior; and Randetle Thompson,
journalism junior; 3-Busi
ness/Economics: David Balk,
senior in finance and German;
Erin-Michelle Willis, senior in
accounting and psychology;
Brad Bosom worth, business so
phomore; and Pat Widmer,
business sophomore; 4
Business/Economics: posi
tion not up for election; 5 and
6-CSPA/Education: no can
didates filed; 7-HPER/
Dance/Gerontology: Lynn
Beth Falkow. gerontology jun
ior; 8-Biology/Chemistry/
Pre-health: Rebecca Ricoy, bio
chemistry junior; Jim Brazil,
junior in biology and pre
health; 9-Computer and infor
mation science/Mathematics/
Geology/Physics: Michael
Tang, computer and informa
tion science senior; Jo Zell
Johnson, computer and in
formation science senior;
Architecture and Allied Arts:
Mark Lakeman, architecture
sophomore; Gilbert Louis Re
cta, architecture junior;
11-Architecture and Allied Arts:
Mike Prothe. architecture so
phomore; 12-Psychology/
Anthropology/Sociology:
Scott Herbers, psychol
ogy junior; Mike Rivers, psy
chology sophomore; 13-Pol
itical Science: Ed Allen, pol
itical science senior; 14
Music/Humanities/Lang
uage/Religion: Oan Allen,
senior in international studies
and political science; Thomas
Ford, history sophomore;
15-Music/ Humanities/
Language/Reiigion: Lori
Kleinsmith, English fresh
man; 16-Undeclared: Scott
Nelson, sophomore; Lori
Lieberman, freshman; 17-Un
declared: Gay Butler, fresh
man; Mike Annis, freshman; 18
Chairer: no candidates filed.
EMU Board Ten candidates —
the maximum number requiring
no run-off election — filed for
the five at-large positions on the
EMU Board.
The ten candidates are: John
Dulcich, junior in business and
accounting; Mary Hotchkiss,
English junior; Doug Bauer,
junior in finance and political
science; Paula A. Jampsa, law;
Alan Scearce, business so
phomore; John Leonard, poli
tical science junior; Javed Ra
sool, business administration
junior; Randy White, journalism
* junior; Steve E. Pesante, law;
Scott Wong, biology junior.
OSPtRG Only five candidates
filed for the six positions on the
Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group board. They
are: Gretchen Brevoort, unde
clared junior; Lisa M. Cohn,
junior in telecommunication
and film studies; Steven Parker,
junior in political science and
history; Linda Poskros, senior in
telecommunications and film
studies; and William Schultz,
senior in business finance.
No students filed for new at
large student position on the
Oregon Daily Emerald board of
directors.
Students will be able to vote
for a write in candidate for any
position.
Cultural Forum
Distinguished sociologist
Robert Bellah
min
Author of
The Broken Covenant
will speak on
“The New
Conservatism
in Politics and
Religion ”
8 p.m. EMU Ballroom
Monday, April 12th
FREE
See your Jostens’ Representative.
April 5-7
DATE
TIME
10am to 3pm
13th & Kinctid
Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30
Sal 10:00-3.00
Cl
0
$!5/$30 REBATE
On your College Ring
Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4311
A Summer Job
That Could Lead
to a Future.
Summer Break is fast approaching and
it is time to start thinking about a sum
mer job.
Due to the outstanding response
received from students in past years,
Harrah's Hotel and Casino will be back
on campus interviewing for summer
positions.
Summer is the most fun, the most ex
citing time of the year at Harrah’s —
Reno. Recreational activities abound
with golf, tennis, water skiing, sailing,
hiking, or just relaxing in the High Sierra
sun on a white sand beach.
Harrah’s Personnel Representatives
will be on campus Wednesday, April 14,
1982 interviewing for the following
summer positions: Gaming, Cleaning,
Housekeeping, and Food Services.
If you have a pleasant outgoing per
sonality, and enjoy working with the
public, we are interested in speaking
with you. Contact the U of O Job Ser
vice Office on campus, 1511 Agate for
more details and interview times.
A summer job at Harrah’s is the best
kind of job you can get, good
conditions, great fun, and maybe a
future for you.