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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1989)
——Oregon Daily_ _ Emerald Friday. April 21. 1989 Kugene. Oregon Volume 90. Number 138 _Inside_ ■ University revises code. Page 3 ■ Dead Calm thrilling, Page 10E ■ More election results, Page 12 ■ Duck track supplement, Page IS _Elections at a Glance_ Hero are the results from the 1989 ASUO Primary Flections. Winners and candidates who advance to the general elections next week are printed in italics: President^'Ice President Andy Clark'Scott Wycoff — 21089 Tim Hughes/Maureen Kirk — 1.266 |oe kaniexvski Earl McRae — 435 Incidental Fee Committee (It year) Armando Morales — t.23!i Have Ileironimus - 8 75* Incidental Fee (Committee (1 year) lefferson Davis - 1327 Steve Maples — t lot Pa ul Nhem ■ 992 Dan Klee — 984 Elizabeth Neely — 972 Tonijja L. Swims 850 Scott Shoup — 711 Kevin Allen — 440 Peter Be Derby - 212 Dan Perlow — 379 Alen Menzies — 166 Michael Moyle — 231 Paul Prange — 131 Ken Dodge — 313 Doug Lieuallen — 370 Neil Schilling — 230 Dave Bahr — 387 EMU Board (2 year) Justin McKenna — 1.663 Scott Brown — 1.253 Brendan Mulligan — 1.236 Bob Holt — 960 Mariko Shlrazi — 1.028 Chris Cellars — 500 Three seats open EMU Board (1 year) Mary Koroloff- 2,114 Lara Nesselroad — 43 Student Senate Seat 1 Kim Cooper — 408 Janese Low — 242 Student Senate Seat 2 Laura DeLeone — 336 Phil Nebergall - 276 Student Senate Seat 3 Kelly Landis — 224 Dalene Lovie — 287 Student Senate Seat 4 Darin l.innman — 475 Student Senate Seat S Phillip Zerbo — 84 Mike Colson — 79 Dan Atchison — 34 Antone Piculell — 5 Peter Bokourt 6fl Erie Nelsen — 34 Dawn Bergstrom - IB Michelle Seabrooke — 26 Vicki Cahill - 33 Student Senate Seat 8 Tiffany Weed —211 Mark Guslavson — 70 Student Senate Seat 7 Tiffany Davidson — 110 Clay Kinney — 81 John Finnigan — 34 Student Senate Seat 9 Michael Lee — 267 David Robinson — 71 Jamie Tangen — 45 Rick Leutkenhaus — 34 David Saylcr — 67 Student Senate Seat 11 Jeff Johnson — 129 Asoka Diggs — 66 Student Senate Seat 12 Chris Simons — 60 Mike Meyers — 28 Eric Schulz — 12 Kevin Bonham —19 Student Senate Seat Andrew Funderburg — 107 Galen Babor — 90 Student Senate Seat Brian Hoop - 144 Student Senate Seat David Johnson — 129 Kathy Haven — 118 Associated Students President's Advisory Council Brett Jordan — 1,139 Kari Anderson — 1.355 Ann Reed — 867 Bethany Strasberg — 511 Matthew Soreson — 476 Steven Huber — 276 Voters pick Clark/Wyckoff ticket for executive in ASUO elections By Frale de Gu/man Emerald Associate Editor For ASUO presidential and vice presidential candidates Andy Clark and Scott VVvckoff, Thursday evening's election victory came as a big surprise. The two candidates, en dorsed by the Greek Endorse ment Committee, took 55 per cent of the 3.027 votes cast dur ing this year's primary election awl were declared official win ners of the ASUO presidential and vice presidential race. "We don't believe it." said Clark said. "We were two indi viduals running on our integri ty. not experience or qualifica tions. "We started from the ground up and campaigned on what we fell and came through." he added. "It's the last thing we expect ed.” Wyckoff said, between hugs from friends and congrat ulatory handshakes from follow ASUO executive candidates |oe kaniewski and running mate Karl McRae at Rennie's Land Photo bi |«mM Stark* Scott Wyckoff and Andy Clark celebrate their victory in the ASUO Primary Elections late Thursday night. ing where all four candidates were awaiting elections results. Both candidates, however, said they believed their job has just begun. "We’ve got a long way to go," Clark said "Today just starts it off, but there’s a lot more to do." Both Candidates also t xtend ed their congratulations to all the other ASUO executive can Turn to Clark, Pane 12 Morales gamers third IFC term Davis collects most votes By Don Peters Emerald Associate Editor Stressing cooperation be tween students and higher edu cation officials, Armando Mo rales won his third two-year term on the Incidental Fee Committee Thursday night. In the elections for one-year IFC seals, Jefferson Davis was the top vote-getter in a closely contested eight-candidate race. Morales received 1.235 votes. (58 percent). His opponent. Dave Heironimus. garnered 87<l votes (42 percent). After the results were final. Morales said he would "contin ue the same philosophy" on the IFC board that he has had during his last two terms. "I want to try and be fair with all the student groups, and do what is ties! for the stu dents," he said. The four-year committee vet eran said he was looking for ward to working with higher education officials "for the benefit of the students." and added that he hoped to avoid "political games" in both the IFC and ASUO. "We (the IFC) need to respect all the student groups" Morales said. "We need to work togeth er." None of the four one-year seats was decided Thursday night, and the top eight candi dates will now be on the April 2H-27 general election ballot. Davis, who received 1327 votes, said he was "surprised" at the election results, hut cau tioned that he was "waiting to see what happens next week. " Following Davis in the one year I Ft' seat results were Steve Maples with 1,103 votes. Paul Nehin (992 votes). Dan Rice |‘!H4), Elizabeth Neolv (!I72), Tonija Swires (Britt), Scott Turn to Candidates, Page 12 State Board expected to offer Brand the presidency From staff and wire reports The only candidate considered to fill the University president's post became the heir-apparent to Haul Olum Wednes day when the Oregon State Hoard of Higher Education authorized salary dis cussions with finalist Myles Brand. The state board instructed Chancellor Thomas Bartlett to begin negotiations on salary and benefits with Brand, who is provost and vice president for aca demic affairs at Ohio State University. Brand was the only publicly an nounced finalist by the chancellor and the only candidate interviewed by the 11 -member board of higher education. Two other names were given to Bart lett by the presidential search commit tee. but the chancellor only forwarded Brand's name to state board after meet Ohio provost only candidate named iiiK with him Sunday. The board is expected to vote to hire brand during its regularly scheduled meeting Friday morning if salary negoti ations are completed. "The University of Oregon has a win dow of opportunity for significant im provement and I'd like to be a part of that." brand said Wednesday after be ing interviewed by the board brand currently makes $121,000 at Ohio State but said he expects and is willing to take a pay cut if he were of fered the president's post (Hum makes $95,700 as president of the state's larg est university. Jim Sellers, director of communica tion for the state system of higher edu cation. said negotiations took place Thursday but there was no word on the meeting's progress. Moreover. Bartlett has yet to explain why only one of the three candidates submitted by the presidential search committee was interviewed by the high er eduction board. When the hoard hired Oregon State University President John Byrne in 1 ‘1H4. he was one of three finalists an nounced and one of two interviewed by the board for the post. "I'm very optimistic that it will work out." Brand told The Associated Press in a telephone interview from his room at the Valley River Inn. "We’ve talked about terms of the job offer.” Brand, 4ti, skipped an air flight Thursday to continue negotiations Miles Krund
