minutes
ejections Board
Christopher Beauchamp
withdrew his candidacy from
the race for Incidental Fee Com
mittee positions Friday, said
Alan Contreras, Elections Board
chair. Although Beauchamp’s
name still will be on the ballot
Wednesday and Thursday, Con
treras said votes for Beauchamp
will not be counted.
The ballot measure to repeal
the Oregon Commentator’s fun
ding has been removed from the
ballot as members of the ASUO
Constitution Court determined
last week that the measure is
unconstitutional, Contreras
said. Because of the late notice,
however, information about the
ballot measure will appear ip
the 1985-86 Voter’s Guide this
week.
Students who are working as
legislative interns in Salem this
term and who will be off cam
pus during the primary elec
tions Wednesday and Thiirs^
day, as well as during the
general elections April 24-25,
can still vote, Contreras said.
Ballots will be available in Rep.
Mary Burrows’ Capitol office,
Room H386, during those days.
Contreras said.
IFC
The Incidental Fee Commit
tee allocated more than $1,200
in additional funds for groups
that appeared before the com
mittee during its appeals ses
sion Thursday.
The Survival Center received
$914 at the hearing. Of that
amount, $214 will be used for
administrative costs and the re
maining $200 will fund the
center’s “special projects.” In
addition, the IFC approved
$500 to help fund Earth Week
activities happening this week.
The Gay and Lesbian Alliance
received an additional $150 for
library expansion and $46 for
administrative expenses.
The IFC allocated $100 to the
Chinese Student Association for
the organization’s director
stipend.
University
Bookstore
The University Bookstore
board of directors voted in favor
of applying to become a lottery
ticket outlet at the board’s mon
thly meeting, Wednesday.
Seven members voted for the
application, while two abstain
ed from the voting.
Although the board approved
the sale of lottery tickets, it will
take several weeks before they
find out if the Oregon State Lot
tery Commission will approve
the application.
At the bookstore’s annual
meeting on Thursday, several
people were nominated as can
didates for seven vacant board
positions, including Kari Kemp
and Eric Apalategui for the two
year freshmen position.
For the sophomore position,
Debra Liebowitz, Gwen
Roeldel, Kirsten Beck, Ken Tur
ton, Lisa Douglas, Dan Goulet,
Dan Mark, Darryl Joannides,
Deidre Piccione and Allen Ricks
were nominated.
Four graduate students were
nominated for that position, in
cluding Ken Thowaits, Jorem
Wettern, Tom Ryan and John
Bowman.
Toby Edson was the only
faculty member nominated for
the faculty position.
} 1985 ASUO Elections *
" PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE }
Sponsored by ^
IFC/Panhellenic ^
and
ASUO Elections Board
Monday; April 15, 3:30 to 5:30
in Room 101 EMU
SECOND THOUGHTS
QUALITY RESALE FOR WOMEN & MEN
50% OFF all Winter Clothes
Great selection of SPRING & SUMMER wear
720 E. 13th (just behind Logos Bookstore)
3431312
Open Mon.-Sat. 11-6
• Accepting consignments by appointment •
Candidates
Continued from Page 8
on the IFC, including
negotiating with many different
individuals and groups and
working with budgets. She is
also endorsed by the SPA and
the Student Law Asociation.
Pellegrini thinks that minori
ty groups on campus are ex
tremely important, and funds
for these groups should be fairly
distributed to ensure diversity
on campus. She said she would
like to see the IFC hearing pro
cess streamlined to obtain
greater efficiency and have the
committee keep closer contact
with individual groups in the
future.
•Todd Walcott, a sophomore
in pre-business, worked as the
IFC’s office manager this year.
He said this position has taught
him the current members’ fun
ding rationales and how the
budget process operates. He
also said that after attending
many of the budget hearings, he
became familiar with the dif
ferent student groups.
Walcott decided to run for a
spot on the IFC after this year’s
committee members suggested
it to him. He said that it would
be easy for him to work with all
groups equally.
•James Randall, a sophomore
in pre-business, is currently co
-I • nf lUrt A m mrvn Il/Mici nn
I PREPARE FOR: JUNE I
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TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS S*ICE 1938
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Randall thinks he can repre
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backround and experience to
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to see more support given to
non-traditional minority
students, such as older students
with financial problems.
• Armando Morales, a
sophomore majoring in Spanish
and anthropology, is originally
from Mexico but has lived and
worked in the Eugene com
munity ior nine years as a musi
cian. He has participated in
several music festivals
throughout Oregon and current
ly puts on a local Latin
American music program for
KLCC. He is also a member of
MEChA, which is. endorsing his
candidacy along with SPA.
Morales believes his ex
perience with-different cultural
events would allow him to have
a better knowledge of different
groups’ budget needs in this
area. He is also concerned with
minority representation, but
said that his main priority
would be to represent everyone
fairly.
r
GRAND OPENING
YOGURT DELITE
CAMPUS STORE
at 877 E. 13th inside Sportstown II
ErQzeiLY.QQUJt^ih&ice cream alternative
V2 the calories of ice cream
V* the fat of ice cream
FOUR DIFFERENT FLAVORS DAILY
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On medium, small, and ex-small frozen yogurt
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Also visit our Delta Village store next to the hydrotubes.
Open 1Q-9:30 Monday-Saturday
12-6 Sunday offer expires April 22. 1985
I frVRookstore—
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13th & Kincaid
M-F 7:30-5:30
SAT 10:00-3:00
Supplies 686-4331
PHOTO DEVELOPING POLICY
We will honor ANY specially priced photo
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or equal to ANY Photo developing coupon
in town.
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k Standard
Color Reprints
from your tavorlta 110.12S.
1U or Disc (C-41 process)
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On# sUa nogatlv* only
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