Oregon daily emerald., April 08, 1985, Page 8, Image 8

minutes
IFC
The Incidental Fee Committee Thursday ap
proved a ballot measure that will appear on the
ASUO’s April 24 and 25 general election ballot.
The measure calls for the extension of the
ASUO’s constitutionally mandated annual limita
tion on incidental fee expenditure increases. The
ballot measure provides for the extension of the
limitation to the Athletic Department and the
EMU House and Administrative committees.
Currently, the ASUO Constitution requires
that the fee committee’s budget not increase by
more than 7 percent in any fiscal year. The in
crease is calculated by adding the budgets of the
majority of IFC-funded programs.
The Athletic department and the two EMU
committees are the only three programs exempted
from the expenditure assessment.
IFC member Adam Apalategui, who was the
measure’s chief sponsor, believes passage of the
measure would “place the three groups on the
same footing as all other IFC-funded
organizations.”
The measure passed the committee by a vote
of 6-0.
Apalategui’s proposal will appear on the
general election ballot as soon as the ASUO Con
stitution Court confirm’s the measure’s language.
In other IFC business, the committee finaliz
ed the language for the ballot measure related to
the funding of the Oregon Daily Emerald.
The committee voted in February to place the
funding of the Emerald’s budget before the stu
dent body.
Also, the Black Student Union returned $500
to the IFC because it was unable to secure a lec
It
turer for that amount. The BSU had planned to
have Gil Nobel speak at the University.
Elections Board
Members of the ASUO Elections Board decid
ed Friday that William Sean Roberts and Phillip
Grayson, candidates for the respective positions
of ASUO president and vice president, will have
to run under their given names.
Elections Board Chair Alan Contreras says
that under ASUO Elections Rule 4.2, Roberts and
Grayson cannot run under the nicknames of “Von
Dragonclaugh” and “Iron Man,” names they had
requested earlier for the upcoming ballot.
In addition, three of the five board members
found that two candidates for Student University
Affairs Board positions should be running for
business positions on the board and not for the
“undeclared” seat.
According to SUAB’s “reapportionment
plan,” which divides majors between the
available seats, Contreras says John Larson and
Kelly Sweet were incorrectly told to file for the
undeclared seat instead of the business positions
as they are pre-business majors.
The SUAB races have been revised to reflect
John Larson as an opponent now to C.B. Key for
the business seat; seat no. 16, an “undeclared”
seat, will be a write-in race; Arthur Daret is runn
ing unopposed for seat no. 17, also
“undeclared”; and Kelly Sweet will run for one
of the one-year SUAB business seats.
Candidates who wish to change their Voters
Guide statement because they are now in a dif
ferent race have until 5 p.m. today to do so.
University lecture series
to stress women’s issues
By Jolayne Houtz
Of the Emerald
The Center for the Study of
Women in Society will present
a series of lectures this term.
•On Tuesday, Marilyn Frye, a
philosophy professor at
Michigan State University, will
discuss “The Possibility of
Feminist Theory” in Gerlinger
Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
Frye, a visiting scholar with
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coordinator of the Women's
Studies program at MSU and
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Frye is the author of
numerous books and articles
and has been involved in
women’s and lesbian communi
ty affairs, publishing and
bookselling.
•Vesna Pusic, assistant
sociology professor at Universi
ty of Zagreb in Yugoslavia, will
speak Friday on ’’Women in
Yugoslavia: Work and Politics”
at 3:30 p.m. in Room 101 EMU.
Pusic is co-sponsored by the
Russian and East European
Studies Center and Women’s
Studies Program.
•On April 15, Birgitta Holm
will discuss “Female Creativi
ty: Recent Research in Scan
dinavian Feminist Criticism” at
3:30 p.m. in Geriinger Lounge.
Holm is an assistant professor
of the study of women and
equality at the University of Up
psala in Sweden* .
Her speech is co-sponsored
by the Scandinavian Studies
Committee and the Swedish In
formation Service.
•Alicia Ostriker, a poet, critic
and English professor from
Rutgers University, will speak
on "The Imperative of In
timacy: Toward a Gynocentric
Poetics” at 7:30 p.m. in Gerl
inger Lounge on April 23. She
is co-sponsored by the English
department.
•On May 7, Maureen Weiss, a
University assistant professor
with the Department of Physical
Education and Human Move
ment Studies, will discuss
"From Frocks to Frills to
Athletic Skills: The Saga of
Girls and Women in Sports.”
Her speech will be at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 204 Condon HalL
•On May 16. Sheila Tobias
will discuss “Gender .in Peace
and Politics” at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 167 EMU,
Tobias is a co-director of the
Project on Public Education on
Defense at the University of
Arizona. She is also a visiting
lecturer at the University of
California at San Diego.
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