Oregon Daily THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1993 EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 94, ISSUE 141 Several ASUO races remain up for grabs J Outcomes may hinge on votes from Oregon Institute of Marine Biology Mandy Baucum f e* jne Omgvr Cmtrakl Wednesday's elections proved to lie unfruitful in pro ilui mg a president and vice president for the 1993-94 academic year. ASll() election officials said results won't he finalized until they receive the election returns from Cniversitv students study ing at the ()regon Institute of Marine Biol ogy .it Charleston near Coos Ba\ Although eli* lion ollii nils determined that i.ru Bowen and Andrea Collins Puente are leading h\ 4‘i votes, the elections board says the two are not leading by a large enough margin to declare them as official winners According to elections hoard rules, a tii ket must receive at.) percent plus one vote to win in the primary election. Bowen and Collins Puente received O.ifi votes and Warren and Johnson received HH7. Tracy Dennis, elections coordinator, said they were unable to determine whether the Bowens/Collins Puente ticket had enough votes to exceed the 50 peri ent plus one rule. Nicole Sabourin, elections manager, said the 30 OIMB students will play a large role in the election results bet nuse they will determine the total numher of students from which the eltstions hoard will detennine the 50 percent plus one lot tor "At this point this is a major factor, to students can swing it either way." she said Election offii ials said they were unsure of whether the OIMB group had voted, but offii ials hope to haw the returns faxed to them today It Wednesday's primary vote is unable to produce a winner after taking into account the OIMB ballots die Warren/|ohnson and Bowen Collins Puente tu kets will go on the general election ballot next Tuesday Dennis said that OIMB students traditionally have had Turn to ELECTION. Pacjt) 3 *”■ ' C V MAV»J fM" AsUO vice presidential candidate Mark Johnson hands out campaign literature to a prospective voter Wednesday on 13th Avenue Results were undecided Wednesdtiy night. Joke is on city after Frog wins appeal j Court of Appeals rules city ordinance unconstitutional By Matt Bender Oregon Daily The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled Wednes day that an ordinance the city of Eugene used to fine a campus-area joke Ixiok seller two yoArs ago is unconstitutional. The court granted the appeal ol David Henry Miller, known as 'Frog” to most Uni varsity-area residents, in a 5-3 decision. Frog, a well-known campus personality, was cited three times in 1991 for selling his joke I looks without a license on the HIM) block of Fast 13th Avenue. The ordinance Frog violated states it is an offense to sell merchandise on the sidewalks, streets or any other place where such activity causes congestion of people or vehicles. The ordi nance also says that sidewalk vending licenses Turn to FROG, Page 3 rmg. who got tha last laugh on Eugana attar win ning his court appaal, plana on suing tha city for lost wagas. lags I taaa and damagas. ASUO will ask court to check IFC activity J Bobby Lee files complaint alleging IFC non-performance By Chester Allen frtHjijn CXufy l ftH '.thJ I hw A SUO will ask I hi’ (ion* stitution Court tonight to plot e strict i onditions on the Ini idem tfil Fee Committee's operations for the rest of the term ASUO President Hobby Lee Hied u complaint with the court April 15. stating the committee has failed to conduct scheduled budget hearings, complete finan cial paperwork on time and has not notified the public of its meet ings as required by state law However, committee members said the IFC is working hard to i ompletn its si hedtilo ill budget hearings mi 1111m• ,ni to take Over the i ommiltee s duties ol allot ating student tees to i amptis progr.ims it the i om illittee i am els another meeting bec ause not enough members attend to form a legal quorum Tfio i omplaint asks the i on rl to require inn committee to pro vide the ASUO finance coordi nator with a record of all committee decisions within 24 hours of all mootings. The complaint also asks the court to set a new deadline lor the committee to finish hearing program budgets, pointing out Turn to IFC, Pago 3 WEATHER. April showers remain likely today. However, ikies should partially dear later in the day Highs 55-60 degrees Today in History In 1952. the first atomic test conducted in Nev ada became the first nuclear explosion shown on live network televi sion CARNEGIE HALL MOO-VED NEW YORK (AP) - There was only one way lo describe Ed Burmans perfor mance Wednesdav al Carnegie Hall utterly moovmg On a stage lighted by chandeliers and piled with haystacks. Hurman. 41, won a comoetition billed as the first ever National Moo-Off1 with his imper sonation ot a "cow with ansiety that's waiting for food " Nancy Rossow. 51. placed second, putting the |udges in a good mood hv appearing in a Holstein costume and delivering a convincing "calf caught on an electric fence " But Burman took the prize with one standard low moo. one high-pitched 1 meeeeeeeee11 and a final, angst-ridden ' maaaaaaaaa SPORTS PULLMAN, Wash (AP) - A pipe homb and a bomb-making book were found al the home of a Washington State football player who lost his hand in an esplosion that killed a team mate, polite said Wednesday Investigators also were looking for a possible link between the blast and a pipe homb fount! in an Idaho football player's car in February Linebackers Harvey Buddy '' Waldron and Payam Saadat were riding on a residential street Monday night when a pipe bomb exploded in their pickup truck Waldron. H. of Bellevue, died late Tuesday night at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane