Gonzales cries foul about gay cut
Incidental Fee Committee (IFC) member Gloria
Gonzalez has accused IFC chairer Terry Kay and
member Peter Glazer of axing the Gay People's
Alliance (GPA) budget in retaliation for a vote she
made against salaries for IFC members.
The GPA budget had already been approved with
Peter Glazer and Kay Hill supporting the allocation,
Terry Kay abstaining, and Bill Dick opposed.
Gonzalez was not present for the first IFC vote on
GPA's budget at a meeting on May 11.
In last Friday's meeting Gonzalez, Hill, and Dick
voted against salaries for the IFC. Hill explained after
the meeting that she had felt it unfair to take salaries
for IFC membership when directors of minority
student unions were being denied salaries by the
same IFC.
After the IFC salaries were voted down, Kay asked
to reconsider the GPA budget.
"Peter (Glazer) and Terry (Kay) changed their
votes and killed GPA's budget," Gonzalez said. "It
was their way of getting back at me for voting down
their salaries. They knew it was the one thing they
could do to get me really mad."
Kay, however, has rejected Gonzalez's assertion
as an "erroneous statement.” He says that any
budget was then open for reconsideration, and that
his vote change on GPA reflected that he had
changed his mind.
"IT'LL LOOK GOOD
ON YOUR RESUME.
A lot of business career oriented students want to get experience before
they graduate. Some of you are finding excellent part-time jobs or
internships, and that's great. But these kinds of opportunities are limited.
For the rest-that is, those of you who are genuinely interested in getting
practical experience before graduation-1 want to point out that one of your
best opportunities is right here in Allen Hall this summer, selling ads for the
Daily Emerald.
Let me tell you what being an advertising rep for the Emerald involves.
You'll not only be trying to get new accounts, but you'll be servicing existing
ones. You'll get a chance to see if your creative ability really can sell
products and services for local merchants.
In short, you will be an account executive, copywriter, and media
salesperson all at once. Many accounts will expect you to be a sort of
one-person agency for them. And if you work hard, chances are you may
make as much money as you would in the cannery or the mill. And you
might find it fun.
With their selling experience, Emerald ad reps have had little trouble
finding jobs upon graduation. A lot of you have been asking where to get
pre-graduation experience.
Now you know.
Applications now being taken for summer positions, rm. 301 Allen Hall or
call 686-3713.
I
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam week and
vaction periods fall, winter and spring terms During
summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly
during the S-week term and once a week during the
remainder of the 1! week term The Emerald is published by
the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated,
at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon. 97403
Subscription rates
(I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration The rate of these subscriptions is S2.00 per
year.
(II) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
category (I) are available at a rate of SI2.00 per year, SI0.00
jjer academic year and y **0 per term _
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graptiics Editor
Asst. Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Wire Editor
Entertainment Editor
World News Supplement Editor
Chief Night Editor
Associate Editors:
Environment-Consumer Affairs
Faculty-Depts.-Schools
Features-ln Depth
City-County-State
ASUO Govt.-Agencies
Admin.-Student Services
■ a—egepeBi
Drtrx Heikes
Randy Shilts
Jim Gregory
Jacques Beteinber
Geoff Parks
Lee Siegel
Don Chapman
Dave Bushnell
Carol McMullen
Jeanie Shepherd
Steve White
Phil Waldstein
Dave Ludwig
Shawn Ross (ter
Ken Doctor
Mike Dolan
Mary Don
Dennis Pfaff
r
on campus
v.
y
Solar ponds? Seminar to probe topic
As one part of a series of seminars sponsored by the Solar Energy
Research Group, David McDaniels, professor of physics, will speak
today on "Solar Ponds." The seminar begins at noon in the Graduate
School conference room.
Further information is available from Jerry Finrow of the architecture
department.
Dialogue to focus on all-volunteer army
The University YMCA is sponsoring an informal dialogue today on the
volunteer army at 7:30 p.m., place to be announced. Students and
friends are invited to participate.
This dialogue is one of a series that the campus YMCA's Project
Dialogue hopes to begin again after regularly and successfully holding
them several years ago For information, contact Kim Orrett,
extension 4431.
Monday appeals should be rescheduled
The Incidental Fee Committee has rescheduled its appeals hearings
for tonight and Wednesday night from 7 until 10:X p.m. Program
representatives who had scheduled hearings for Monday night must
reschedule. The hearings will be held in 337 EMU. Representatives may
sign-up in 305 EMU.
Whatzit does the job for the Emerald
Readers who aren't too blurry-eyed may have noticed something
different about the type in Friday's Emerald.
Actually, this is a change of a change May 2 the Emerald began
using a new type-face but the computer that determines how to space
out each line of copy wasn't too sure how to handle it. However,
Thursday the Emerald received a long-awaited for whatzit that is
supposed to help things out
What do you think of the new type now? Do you find it easier-harder
to read. Is it more-less visually appealing? Let us know.
Life-Long Learning sets final fete
“Older” students at the University will have their final meeting of the
year today, -ft will be a brown bag lunch at the EMU from 11 a m. to 1
p.m.
The session is sponsored by the University Office of Life-Long
Learning Services, a part of the Student Personnel Services.
All students who have either returned to the Universtty after some
years or who started their university work at an older age than the
average student are invited.
Life-Long Learning was set up in the past two years to aid the
"older" student in the initial registration process, orientation and other
services which ensure a successful university career.
The room number for today's luncheon will be posted in the
EMU lobby.
PL-3, KWAX join to broadcast concert
There will be a brief marriage between the School of Music and the
division of broadcast services of the University tonight at 9 p.m. when
the University Consort, directed by Harold Owen, will be presented in a
halfhour concert live in stereo over KWAX-FM and on PL-3 television. It
will be the first time such a transmission has been attempted. Viewers
at home will enjoy hearing the special brand of music performed by the
Consort in stereophonic sound while they get an unusual dose-up view
of the group on their television screens.
I community
Family planning begins Monday clinics
Lane County will begin offering evening family planning clinics
beginning next Monday at the clinic office, 401 E. 10th Ave.
Appointments must be made in advance, according to Marlene
Dehn, nursing supervisor for Lane County's department of community
health and social services.
Family planning clinics offer all methods of birth control and any Lane
County resident is eligible for confidential service regardless of age,
income or marital status, she said.
Clinic appointments are also available Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling the clinic office, 687-4361.