Forum —
Continued from Page 4
will be the large voter turnout
because all the "undecided*”
are running to Neil,”
Kulongowski said.
Tate thinks the outcome will
depend on absentee ballots,
which are reportedly at an all
time high.
“It ain't over until the fat lady
sings.” said Tate. "I think It’s
going to come down to some
final decisions in that voting
booth. 1 would not be at all
suprised to have it decided on
the basis of absentee ballots,
and I think the Republican party
is a whole lot better at getting
those absentee ballots."
Both reiterated previous
claims of their respective can
didates. Kulongowski relayed
Goldschmidt's wishes for "new
blood" and the "dispersal of
that ‘good ole crowd' ” in the
state government.
“We need a change to bring
new blood and new ideas into
state government. We need a
change in the attitude that this
state has had toward economic
development," Kulongowski
said.
Tate voiced Paulus' desire to
stick with current businesses
and existing resources —
agriculture, timber and tourism.
“Norma has learned to work
within the bureaucracy in
Salem,” Tate said.
“She knows how the state
government works and what its
priorities are."
Both also addressed the issue
of funding public education in
Oregon and supported in
creases, especially in faculty
salaries and higher education.
In addition, two other can
didates; Amy Hawes, a write-in
candidate running for U.S.
Senator, and Peter DeFazio,
running for the 4th District
representative seat, were
represented at the forum. Their
supporters briefly addressed the
respective candidates' par
ticular roles in the upcoming
election.
Cruise Campus
With That
Top Gun Look
for appointment
342-7664
966 Oak WALK INS
shortcutsitc.
Recycle Tbl* Paper
Committees' seats open
If a student wants to get involved with decision-making at
the University, a good way to do so is to join a student-faculty
committee.
The Committees ate: Academic Requirements. Academic
Standards. Admissions Policy. Advising. Campus Planning.
Curriculum. Equal Employment Opportunity. Ethnic
Studies. Faculty Personnel Committee. Foreign Study Pro
grams. Graduate Council. Intercollegiate Athletics. Library,
Minority Education Council. Muaeum of Art Adviaory. New
Student Orientation. ROTC Adviaory. Safety Adviaory.
Scholarships. Scholastic Review. Status of Women. Student
Conduct. Student-Faculty Committee on Grievances. Student
Financial Aid Advisory. Student Health Service Adviaory.
Teacher Education. Traffic Appeals Board. University Ap
peals Board.
Membership on a committee lasts one year; however, a stu
dent may reapply for the same position for up to four years.
Committees vary by how often they meet, and how many
students can participate on each one. For more information
contact Sylvia Shannon at the ASUO office. Suite 4. EMU.
The deadline for applications is Friday. Oct. 31.
wow
Continued from Page 6
the shows increased about
$16,000 from the previous year,
said Jon Pincus, WOW Hall
coordinator.
“Our CPA tells us that we're
financially, when it comes to
balances, the best arts organiza
tion in the community.” Pincus
said.
But paying off the debt and
retaining the staff is only part of
the battle to keep the WOW Hall
open, Pincus said. Only con
tinuous fund raising will allow
the center to stay open.
Walter Slocum, a member of
the board of directors for the
Oregon Country Fair, said it is a
"foregone conclusion” that the
WOW Hall will receive some
money from the fair, which net
ted about $100,000 t^is sum
mer. The board is considering
giving the WOW Hall about
$9,000 and loaning it about
$6,000 to repay its bank loan, he
said.
“Even with the assistance, it
would not remove the need to
raise a significant amount of
money... to continue opera
tions.” Pincus said.
He added that on top of the
$25,000 needed now, about
$5,000 is owed to staff members
who have taken a pay cut since
May.
Bubbas
Bimem -
•GOURMET
BURGER BAR
Help yourself to Bubba's
Condiment bar with our
giant ’A to or Vi to
burger
• BUBBA’S
STEAK
8or Charbtoiled New York
strip steak served
with our own fries
$5.95
• BEER & WINE
Ask about our Imported beers
BUBBA’s • 1249 Alder
Mon-Frl Tam • 2am,
Sal 8am - 2am
SANYO 675
Portable
*1240
• 256 K RAM
• 15 lbs
• 2 Disk Drives
• Excellent Quality
• MS-DOS Included
An Excellent Portable at a Groat Price.
Available with a Hard Drive or Color
Monitor
Come on in tor a Demonstration!
EMU GROUND FLOOR
Graphic Services...
The quality you want at a price you can afford
UO Bookstore
BANTAM BOOKS presents:
Fast Food Fever
McDonald’s: Behind the Arches
by John F. Love
With operations in more thAn forty countries, an
advertising budget unmatched by any other single
brand, and more retail outlets than any other mer
chant, McDonald's is perhaps the most recognized
trademark in the world
Very few, however, know the true story behind
McDonald's awesome success, its extraordinary
organization, and its many product and service innova
tions. This unknown and unpublicized story of the
most successful service company ever built is one of
the most fascinating and instructive histories in
American business
0*i
Fast Food Friction
The Other Guy Blinked:
How PEPSI won the Cola Wars
f by Roger Enrico and Jesse Kornbluth
Coke and Pepsi. They went eyeball to eyeball for
87 years Pepsi stepped up the challenge, and then it
happened . . The Other Guy Blinked
You will learn how Roger Enrico rallied an entire
corporation to battle After a rocky start as president,
Enrico and his Pepsi Team launched the first in a
series of advertising campaigns that would carry Pepsi
through the 80s and beyond. Its star was Michael
Jackson. The industry’s reaction, astonishment
f
Now in the
$17.95 General Book Dept.
13th A Kmc aid
M F 7 3*5 30
SAT 10 00-4 00
•§*-4331
v4
l Sandwiches & Salads
13th and Hilyard • 484-6955
Open from 10am til 2am Seven Days a Week
Buy any sandwich
and receive the second
for 1/2
price!
(rtMxl thru 1 l. JO Hta
<Pls£
.SUBWaY*
l Sandwich** A Saladi
i tth and Mil yard •
d Immm Ii« m Ml 4*.m. y>m list* * ttM