Oregon Daily
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1992
EUGENE, OREGON
VOLUME 93, ISSUE 141
Lee, Fore take ASUO with 57 percent of vote
j Winners disappointed with turnout, but
pleased to avoid runoff next week
By Kirsten Lucas
Emerald Reporter
Bubbv Lee and Karmen bore reached the end of the ASUO
campaign trail and met victory Thursday night, winning the
ASUO Executive in the printnrv.election with ,r>7 percent of the
vote
We are pleased it came off in the primaries," l,ee said "With
four candidates, it's bard to call Mentally. I was constantly de
bating whether this would go into general (elections) or not
Chris Phans and Donald Morgan, whose campaign promises
included building a roller coaster in Willamette Hall and mak
ing this the lirsl underwater university in the world, came in
second with 1H percent of the vote Don King and Holly i ergu
son trailed Phuris and Morgan vs ith 17 pen out
Self-proclaimed anarchist candidate, Dan I’ulju, who ran
without a vie e presidential candidate, rei eived 2 percent of Un
vote
Because Lee and l ore got more than SO percent, there will In
no runoff for the AS1'() Executive
Lee, who is i urn-til ly the Affirmative Ad ton coordinator, said
Turn to ASUO. Page 4
»try >\1- > f
Bobby Loo and Karmen Fore. 1992-93 ASUO president and vice president, celebrate Thursday night
shortly after learning thoy beat out threo other tickets in the primary election
ASUO EXECUTIVE
✓ Bobby Lee and Karmen Fore
- 1,237
Chris Phans and Donald Morgan
- 413
Don King and Holly Ferguson
-397
Daniel Pul|u
- 57
Write in - 38
IFC - Two Y*ar
✓ Zoe Pargot - 746
✓ Steve Masat - 716
Sieve Suarez - 497
Steve Margin - 416
IFC - One Year
* Efrem Mehrelab
' Barbara Rodgers
* Anne Wagoner
' Jose Balderas
' Teresa Naillon
* Ed Carson
’ Chris Wall
' Chris Bauman
Mark Bellamy
Jerod Hume
Mark Brinkmann
William Gaskill
James McNicholas
Russ Taylor
STUDENT SENATE
Seat 2 ✓ Brian Hoop
Seat 3 ✓ Brian Highland
Seat 4 ✓ Seth Walker
Seat 5 ✓ Lisa Albrich
Seat 6 ✓ Sheli/a Mitha
Seat 7 - ✓ Dick Lee
Seat 8 - ✓ Diana Collins
Seat 9 - ' Amy Brandon
* Patricia Davico
Seat 10 - ✓ Matt Hasek
Seat 12 - ✓ Grant Colof
Seat 13 - ✓ Brian Thornpson
Seat 14 - ✓Jason Sprague
Seat 15 - ✓ Branden Kelley
Seat 16 - ✓ Hank Obersen
Seat 1 7 - ✓ Jo Trigilio
EMU BOARD
‘ Sara Dodge
■ Sun Dockstader
' Alberto Pena
' Wendy Ve|lupek
Jason Corso
ASPAC
✓ Ffyan Decked
✓ Max Wallingford
✓ projected winner
* advances to genera) election
Graphic by Jett Paslny
Student brings building back to life
j Renovation pro
ject reveals beauty
under the muck
By Pat Maiach
Emerald Managing - c),!l '
It was a t.tiM1 of love at first
sight that vv o u 1 if in a k e
Shakespeare envious But
this is >i love storv with a
twist
The object of University
sculpture student Mat
Holman s devotion and < mu
mitment is not a fair-haired
maiden of flesh and blood
Holman’s hear! has been
won over by a forgotten 17
year-old building of hr it k
and mortar
When Holman, a itH-year
old returning student who
has already earned bache
lors degree in political sr i
ence, lirst laid eves on the
University's foundry build
ing across from the art stu
dios near the Aut/.en l iiot
hridge, it reminded him of
something right out of the
Addums I amity
It hud origin,il sluts unit
forms tfi.it wi re very weath
ered unit ugly looking,"
Holniun suit! of the huiliimg
"And then the old original
Burlap was hanging down in
tuttered shreds
But Beneath the rugs and
dry rot in the Building,
which was Being used as
storage space. Holman saw
something special The
Building was designed By ar
i Intel t Christopher Alex,ol
der in conjuni turn with
graduate students from the
University's architei lure de
partment
It features one large Ro
man arch that covers the ai
tun! foundry Three smaller
arches running perpendicu
lar to the larger form an en
closed spai e off to the side
The labor intensive, ancient
Style ol the building Indies
its relative youth ol 17 years
There are also personal
touches (sue h as Bron/e cast
University sculpture student Mac Holman under the foundry s
Roman arches
irigs imbedded in the bra ks)
left behind bv the stmients
"I wished I b.id it in my
b.n kvard," Holman said of
the first time be saw the
foundry "It's .1 beautiful
building You could place it
iOO years ago in Italy, and it
would lit right in
However, not everyone
shared Holm.m -, enihtisiasm
about tin' dilapidated strut
lu re
hvrrvone was saving that
il was basically doomed to
In' taken apart and eouldn'l
bf fix ml, * ’ Holman said
"There was word from ar
Turn to FOUNDRY. Page 6
Shoah Week
begins Sunday
j Holocaust survivors will
share experiences
By Tonya Mobison
f mufald ContfihulOf
Slioah Weil, sponsored liv the
Jewish Student Union in remem
brain e ol tin- six million Jews who
died m the lloloinusl, features sm h
high quality events this year lTi.it il
will lx- one of the host the IJntvrrsilV
h.is ever (mil. said I'lnl Zuckerman
JSl ! i o director
Two Ilohx anst survivors will high
light thu week hy sharing thidr expe
riences Fritz Hurshhurgur will speak
Sunday and relate his Holor.mist ex
(lerieni es to his art work Bernard
Offer) will speak Tuesday about lining
a c hild in the Auschwitz coni enlra
tion i amp
"It is important to see them with
your own eyes." Zui kerman said
"Now is vour only chance to learn
Turn to SHOAH Page 4