Oregon Daily
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1995
EUGENE, OREGON
VOLUME 96, ISSUE
I noffii ul Results
PresidentA tee President
Jennifer CC illumvm/Vjiturv kriioo I 109
Programs Committee
hnance Senators
Vji 2
Sr4ii Marlin >
Josh Akin 47*>
Sr at \
Miihctlr Summrrs 1 hompvm 441
Kaiy Ant he* 421
PM l Board Finance
Senators
Seal 4
Andrew i'annrnnrr -to!
Jatek Blown 400
Athletic Department
Committee I tnance
Senators
Seal 7
Jennifer Ltsenbee 486
Nani S.111-.1 +48
Sral 4
Ramiro Flore* - 4 18
Kern BU k 142
Student Academic Senators
Sral 11
I ru a I utibs 202
Will Wild - 116
Stai 14
Kanraln CKnrio 257
Bill Washburn 218
Student Academic Senators
Seal 15
kalpaiia kmhnamunht 2 W
Bill Miner - N4
Seat IB
Doran sprm c r 11 1
Bomo 1 yon ~ '■a 7
[Ml Board
One-year seal
Hndi Booth 178
Janet! Bena ~ 282
\SPA( Members
Kt Dryr
11*4 ktun - 158
Bum! Mrakv 116
Kfljo Huniet 267
samir Kumar -219
Ballot Measures
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10 Re-c-rtiu^ vc% - #99 W *
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Nnihft vn * H6
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flSUO GENERAL ELECTION
>4* t At f *.* Nh> ttU.AH . t
Zachary Kelton and Jennifer Williamson celebrate their victory over Chris KantrowlU and Niki Scott In the race for 1995 96 ASUO Esecutive
Victory for Williamson/Kelton
Etectiom Copyright controversy surr
almost halts race for ASUO Executive, but Jennifer
Williamson and Zachary Kelton come out ahead
Amy Columbo
CVegtvi Gaay lirmrakt
Jennifer Williamson and V..u h.iry Kelton < ,inw from behind in win
the rucH for the ASUO Exei titive, pulling ahead of their competitors
Chris Kantrowit/ and Niki Scott bv more than 150 votes
l was surprised; 1 didn't expat i to win by cut h i I irga
Williamson said More than H percent of the student luniv voted
2.»Mt students more than in previous elei lions, but less than in
the primaries
The announcement came Thursday night amid a campaign con
troveray in whit h Kantrowit* and St ott won at t used of violating
copyright laws I be dispute added a Ivy ist in the election licit sparked
talk of candidate disqualification or withholding of the election results
1 he him lions Board. lead hv I Us turns Coordinator Jennifer D/iikan
was i ailed into K*w uttve session with only a small stai k of liallots
left to tie elm Ironically tallied
After a private meeting, the hoard returned to finish the t omit
releasing mvolfii nil n-sults - promising to further investigate the poten
tial violation of state and federal copyright laws
(amtroversv
Kantrowitz and Si ott printed a flier that used the t'.rmmUi s mast
~Turn t VICTORIOUS P > ‘
<11 5 M '•ntnaKl
Geology gradu
ate student Bill
Hammond pre
pares to cast
his vote In the
ASUO elections
Kltzhaber plans to veto K-12 budget
Legislature: Higher education
officials hopeful that some funds
will be added to the higher
education budget
Colleen Pohlig
GntQOn [JMy firm* aid
Ciov John ku/.hater announc ed Thursday
that tie plans to veto the House Republic an s'
proposed kindergarten through 12th grade
funding hill, the first spark of hope higher
educ ation offic ials have seen in weeks
The planned veto of House Hill 5021. which
giv«*S:t 55 billion to k-12 inc luding the extra
$100 million for distric t equalization. nmy
translate into mom funds for the still unde
tided t»^tn*r education budget, said Kandy
MiK Donald. University director for legisla
live and community relations
'We re vary pleased that troth the governor
and the legislative leadership agree that high
er education deserves to have more money
than what the governor and the Republicans
had proposed. MacDonald said.
kitzhaber originally proposed spending
$802.8 million on higher edm at ion for the
next two years, about 15 percent less than
in 1993-94 Republicans call for spending
even less, about $596 million
Higher education officials have repeated
that the higher education system cannot sur
vivti with cuts of tins magnitude If the gov
ernor's budget passes. the University ( mild
suffer from an $M million to S10 million annu
al reduction.
However, an add-hark plan in the Legis
lature iiuiv contribute more funds to higher
education toward the end of the session ill
mid-Mav or lune I he system could see
between $0 and $30 million added to the
higher edtn ation budget, whit h will f>e decid
ed in the next two weeks
In a news (.(inference Thursday. Kit/.holier
said K 12 funding is important, hut that till,
mg up about 40 percent of the (.eneral Fund
Turn to BUDGET. Pago 4