Charles H. Lundquist - College of Business
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Business Career Symposium
Wednesday, April 16th
5:00 to 8:00 pm
Chiles Business Center
• Explore Careers: Hear from People in the Business!
• Network with UO Alumni and Employers!
• Win DOOR PRIZES! Attend the Reception!
• Compare and Contrast Jobs in the Same Field...
TrackA
Business Management
& Entrepreneurship
5:00 to 6:15 pm
> Account Management - Jeld-Wen
> Corporate Entrepreneurship - Intel
> Management Development - Lithia
Automotive Group
> Gaming/Entrepreneurship - Garage
Games, Inc.
Marketing, Sales & Promotions
6:30 to 7:45 pm
> Pharmaceutical Sales - Johnson &
Johnson
> Communications - Oregon Student
Assistance Commission
> Sports Marketing - Portland Trail
I Blazers
I > Retail Buyer - Fred Meyer
_Track B_
Financial Analysis
& Advising
5:00 to 6:15 pm
^ Financial Advising - First Investors
> Corporate Finance - Intel
> Banking - Washington Mutual
> Corporate Finance - Tektronix
Accounting, Auditing & Tax
6:30 to 7:45 pm
> Governmental Auditing - OR Secretary
of State, Audits Division
> Regional CPA - Kernutt Stokes
Brandt & Co.
> Big 4 CPA - KPMG
> Corporate Accounting - Weyerhaeuser
For more information, please contact James Chang at the LCB, 346-3421
Thanks to the UO residents who
helped conserve over 75,000 kWh
during the Reduce the Juice
competitions, Great Jobl
Sponsored by the ASUO. UO mnciwr
Facilities Services and Housing | «•»«•«**« omc«.
We would also like to thank the Residence Hall Association
and the following businesses for their generous support
helping UO conserve energy:
Bon Marche*
A Bizzillion
Harlequin
Smith Family Bookstore
Camp Putt
Emerald City Comics
Rejuvenation
Center for Integrative
Body Works
Willamette Pass
Soccer Zone
Sweet Potato Pie
Good Guys
UO Bookstore
Foolscap
Tsunami
J. Michaels
Hawthorne's Deli
Sixth St. Grill
Subway
Keystone
Euphoria Chocolate
Pegasus
Anatolia
Carl's Jr.
Royal Awards
Nike
Eager students read the results of the primary elections off of the ASUO door Friday evening.
Danielle Hickey Emerald
Elections
continued from page 1
Alyce Chong garnered the most
votes in the race for ASUO Pro
grams Finance Committee Senate
Seat 1, while Joe Jenkins and Mena
Ravassipour are going on to com
pete for PFC Senate Seat 2 in the
general election, and Beth Over
gard and Colin Andries are the top
two remaining candidates for PFC
Senate Seat 3. Chong is the only in
cumbent PFC senator who will be
advancing to the general election.
TWo EMU Board Finance Senate
seats are up for grabs, and Gabe
V. Kjos and Rodrigo Moreno Villamar
will compete for Senate Seat 4 in the
generals. James George was elected
to EMU Board Senate Seat 6 because
he received more than 50 percent of
the votes in that race.
Three Athletic Department Fi
nance Committee seats were on
the ballot. For Senate Seat 7, An
drew Faust and Laura Schulthies
will be in the generals; Anthony
Kuchulis and Jesse Harding will
compete for Senate Seat 8; and for
Senate Seat 9, Kevin Day won the
position outright with more than
50 percent of the votes.
ASUO Elections Coordinator An
drea Hall said she and the rest of the
ASUO Elections Board were thrilled
with the 15.2 percent voter turnout,
or 2,634 total votes cast, in the pri
mary election. While 15.2 percent
might not sound like a large portion
of students, officials consider it an
admirable level of participation. She
added she was glad to see that stu
dents from groups that usually have
little student government involve
ment ran for positions in the ASUO.
“The presence of so many greek
students, law students and many
others, added a lot of character to
the elections so far,” Hall said.
“Those students’ running has
reached out to a lot of groups that of
tentimes the ASUO is accused of ne
glecting or not appealing to.”
In the other races, Rebecca
Shively has been elected as an un
contested candidate to Senate
Seat 11, an academic seat for un
declared majors, because no
write-in candidates received
enough votes to challenge her.
There were no candidates for Sen
ate Seat 12, the academic senator for
Architecture and Allied Arts, so
someone will be appointed to this
position at a later date.
Stefan Myers will be campaigning
against Alicia Lindquist for the Arts
& Letters/Joumalism Senate Seat 13
in the general election.
With Jordan Marx a clear first
place winner, and Adam Turcott and
Kevin Curtin tying for second place,
all three will be on the ballot in the
general election for Social Science
Senate Seat 15.
Jonah Lee and Gabrielle Guidero
beat out the other candidates for Sci
ence Senate Seat 16 in the primar
ies, and Bethany Larson won Busi
ness Senate Seat 17 with more than
50 percent of the vote.
"The presence of so
many greek students,
law students and many
others, added a lot of
character to the
elections so far....
Those students' running
has reached out to a lot
of groups that often
times the ASUO is ac
cused of neglecting or
not appealing to "
Andrea Hall
ASUO elections
coordinator
James Jensen, who ran uncontest
ed, is the new senator for Gradu
ate/Law Senate Seat 18.
Nick Hudson and Sarah Koski will
be on the general election ballot for
the two-year position on the Associ
ated Students Presidential Advisory
Council, but Jonathan Kloor, who
ran uncontested, won the two-year
midterm seat easily.
Courtney Warner won one of the
three two-year positions for the Stu
dent Recreation Center Advisory
Board with 1,036 of 1,111 votes. Jon
ah Lee and Noah Glusman, both
write-in candidates who met the re
quirement to advance to the gener
als, will be on the ballot for the re
maining two seats. However, ASUO
election rules state that a candidate
can only run for one position in the
general election, so Lee, who made
generals for both Senate Seat 16 and
the rec center board position, will
have to make a decision about which
position he wants to run for.
Joe Snyder, who was uncontested,
won the one-year ASUO Programs Fi
nance Committee At-Large position.
The status of the two-year midterm
positions is unclear, however, as Toby
Piering had more votes than sole op
ponent Cory Phillips, but both were
listed as advancing to the general
election; Piering did not gamer more
than 50 percent of the votes because
of write-in candidates.
Ethan Firpo, the only candidate
running for the two EMU Board
At-Large two-year terms, won the
position. The two-year midterm
seat, however, is between Slade
Leeson and Omid Kianersi for the
general election.
Adam Amato and Cory Phillips
both received the most votes as write
ins for two two-year terms on the
Building Fee Committee, and each
won a seat because no one ran on the
ballot and no other write-ins met the
minimum number to go to the gener
als. Phillips is in the same situation as
Lee, where he will have to decide
which position he will run for in the
general election.
Except for Ballot Measure 15,
which was voided because of incor
rect wording, all ballot measures
passed with more than 50 percent of
voters choosing “yes.” Measure 15
and another measure — which was
submitted to and approved by the
Constitution Court but did not get
put on the ballot on DuckWeb—will
both be on the general ballot.
Whatever the result of the general
election, which runs from April 21-23
on DuckWeb, many candidates said
they will be representing many more
students than they have in previous
leadership positions.
Instead of a small, streamlined
group of students, most of those who
win the general elections will have
the arduous task of fairly represent
ing every student and student group.
Kira Park is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
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STUDENT SPECIAL
GOLF 9 HOLES *10
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