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Show r "" '' ... . , ' ..tUfeuMf.'iuMrawxMAi gM.:JijMVj!tTMhiMiti(:ami warn ' -, ' , . . Vf7., ; ::! 3: . . - ' ! - : f ' V - 1 , ! -o hundred seventy-two students voted on an ASUU constitution change Wednesday. Both proposed langes passed by wide margins. ASUU candidates to meet Saturday for instructions A meeting to discuss indidate's campaign procedures, ling and voting is scheduled lturday at 10 a.m. in the Library jditorium, Heidi Sorensen, ections committee chairman said i ednesday. She emphasized that le meeting is mandatory for all udents interested in running. ASUU elections are set for pril 22-23 for the primaries and pril 29-30 for the finals. Official impaigning will begin April 13. The meeting precedes filing hich is set for April 8-9. Filing iformation will be given at the leeting with information about ie new offices created by the deadlines. The candidates will receive listings of their speaking engagements for the weeks prior to voting. Present Executive Council board chairman will meet with the candidates for consultation and questions following the general meeting. At this time, students interested in running for office will be told specific duties of the various boards, Miss Sorensen said. "This should eliminate candidates making campaign promises they cannot fulfill under their specific positions." new ASUU constitution passed in a referendum Wednesday. Miss Sforensen explained that discussion at the meeting will include review of ASUU posts up for election, including the ASUU president, vice president, boards and AWS offices. The rules will be explained to the prospective candidates. The rules were passed by unanimous vote in the ASUU Executive Council meeting Wednesday. The rules include stiffer sanctions on violators. A Chroniclesalesman will explain Chronicle policy and prices for election ads including special |
