UNIVERSITY BRIEFS
Student Senate approves appointment
Thu Student Seriate unanimously approved the Ast 'O ap
pointment of Anita Stacey to the Incidental Fee (Committee at
its Oi l 29 meeting
Stacey will Till the vacant two-year seat left by Mike tail
son. who w as voted out of the li t ’, last summer An ASt’(-) in
vestigation during spring term found Colson responsible for
altering 11'Cl minutes Colson maintains his innocence
Although Stacey was appointed soon after Colson was vot
ed out, she could not lie of fit tally approved until a hearing
and vote ol this year's Senate.
Stacey is currently finishing her term as president of the
Panhellenic Council
■ The Senate also approved an Oregon--Student Lobby rcsnhi
lion to explore alternative sources of revenue, outside of
higher education, for funding the University athlete depart
ment.The vote was 12-1-1.
The OSL resolution was presented hv AStJO President Jen
nifer Bills
College Republicans to host panel
College Republic ans are sponsoring a panel discussion to
day at noon in the T.'MU Walnut Room on "Women in Poli
tics, .Toilay and Tomorrow
The panel will be* made up of state Reps Li/ Vanlueuwen
and Marie Bell and Washington County Commissioner Bon
nie L. Hays The threie panelists will address a range ol topic s
and also respond to cjuestiotis from the au-lienc e
Gay theater troupe presents play
The Lesbian, Cav and Bisexual Alliance' is sponsoring a
performance! Icy the l-.mma Coldman (,yp',y Players SatutBay
night at ’ it) in Room 1 (10 WiiLunette
Pile Plavers will present their new show, Queens are 11 ;
The Lugene production is part ol tile gay theater troupe's -■ .
ond annual national tour and is its only show in Lugene
Querns are tt'i/ci, in original c.nme.iy written hv t:
troupe, features three characters who get together La a card
game, and in the process, attempt to reconcile personal prob
lums
|'h Lets are Sli and are available at the door or in advalic e at
11; • i-.M Main IJi -.k or Mother kali's Bookstore
Fraternity to hold park cleanup
The Beta Theta i’t fraternity work a them will L- !e Id this
weekend at Hendrick-- Park Fraternity pledges will spend
Saturday and Sunday c leaning up the park tor the city (it i a
gone
Members ol the fraternity are looking lor sponsors to do
nate money tor the effort. Money raised will he used a! the
fraternity for such things as house repairs Those interested
in sponsoring can call Jeff Smith at
Washington measures
command U.S. notice
SEATTLE (A I*)
VV ii s h i n g t o n
voters have the
nation watching
over their shoulders Tuesday us
they cast ballots on term limits,
euthanasia, abortion and a
property tax rebellion
Election officials, who say
the mood is nasty, predict a re
cord voter turnout Never has
the state had so many hot ballot
propositions in one election,
nor so much national attention.
Secretary of State Ralph Munro
said
"These are gut issues and the
people are mud," Munro said
Monday "They're angry vvith
the system It's lieen building
for years and suddenly the bub
hie broke They’ve got to lash
out at someone, and the incum
bents are there '
Typical turnout for an oil
year election is just 40 percent,
hut Munro is predicting a re
cord turnout of more than fit)
percent A record number ol
people are voting by absentee
ballot perhaps 18 or lit) per
i nit of tin' electorate Munro
said that could leave any tight
elections too close to call fur a
week.
Washington's ballot-box a<
tivtsni is a highlight of ari oth
erwise humdrum off-year elec
tion in the United States Ever
green Stati- voters may
• Approve tfie country's most
drastic term-limits measure
Only one other state has limit
ed its congressional delegation
Washington's limits are even
tighter, and apply retru.n lively
I hilt Would spell (lin ed retire
mi-til fur House Speaker linn
holey and the entire current
House delegation after 1'i‘ii It
also would oust most state leg
islators
The usually understated ho
ley spent the weekend and
Monday trying to whip up op
position to a measure he called
"an arrogant insult to the elec
torate " He was a scheduled
guest Monday night on Ted
Koppel's 'Nightline
• V k< the state t: . :
in the world where euthanasia
of the terminally ill is author
i/.ed J he measure says patients
who are declared to lie within
slit months of death can ask
their doctor to put them to
death or help them mnini't sui
cide
• Boost abortion rights by writ
ing into state law the guaran
tees that now derive from the
U S Supreme Court's l‘)7;t Hoe
vs Wade decision Abortion
rights advocates fear that the
increasingly conservative court
will reverse or erode that det i
sum.
• Adopt a California ihop. M
turn 13-style property tax roll
back The measure would givt
breaks to those who have
owned their property since
1975, shifting some of the bur
den onto newer homeowners
and to businesses
New Large Format Copier
• maps
• posters
• drawings
• variable enlargement
and reduction 40-250%
kinko*s
the copy center
1265 Willamette
344-3555
Open Early * Open Late ■ Open 7 Days
RESERVE OrriCERS' TRAINING CORPS
THE MOST EXCITING FEW HOURS
TOU1X SPEND AU WEEK.
Build you* tali -conficlanc* ui an • it King
Army ROTC (Itdln Wall you out o1
!ho claaaroom and into advantiu*
flmd ml mar* Go atari Major lab
Hart a* 11, 1BTO Agata >lr**l, MA-HOTC.
ARMY ROTC
nz sMJurnsT couxsi
COOTtSI TOO CJU TAIL
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Oscar the Freshman
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