Oregon daily emerald., May 11, 1982, Page 3, Image 3

Saturc/ay
A 23-year-old University student was raped in
Alton Baker Park Saturday afternoon on a grassy
knoll next to the main picnic area
The incident took place at 12:30 p m and
there were no witnesses, although another
woman had noticed the man and warned the
student that she was being watched, according to
police reports
The student, who lives in a University dormi
tory, is physically handicapped
The attacker, described by police reports as a
"transient type" male with a heavy odor of alcohol
on his breath, first approached and talked to the
woman when she sought shelter from the rain
under a covered picnic area
When the victim returned to a grassy study
spot after the rain ended, the man appeared out of
brush along the river and again talked to her
before attacking and raping her He left when the
woman began screaming
Police reports identify the suspect as a white
male with blond hair in his mid-20s, 5-feet
10-inches tall and weighing 165 pounds De
scribed as having a “ragged appearance," he
wore a brown leather-like jacket, blue jeans and
black boots
The attacker has a description that is
“similar” to that of a man who attempted to rape a
high school student on campus last Thursday,
according to Sgt. Rick Allison of the Eugene
Police Department. But it’s difficult to say if the
same man attacked both women, he says
“It's a very general description. It’s very
possible we've got two rapists on campus or in the
vicinity," Allison says.
More complete police records of the Thurs
day incident indicate that the victim, a 17-year-old
high school student, was attacked on her way to
the University library
The Eugene Police Department currently is
following a lead on the Saturday rape, Allison
says.
ASUO sets elections hearing
Another ASUO Elections Court hearing will
be held after law school final exams are finished
because some plaintiffs were not given adequate
notice of the previous proceedings, court
member Cathi Bulone says.
Since the elections court can impose sanc
tions and has a state university affiliation, such
action could be considered state action, Bulone
says. If the alleged violators are not given an
opportunity to defend themselves, the court could
be held liable, she adds
If a defendant is not given due notice and is
sanctioned, he could directly appeal to the
Oregon State Court of Appeals, Bulone says
"We (the elections court members) were
taught in law school that you don’t put yourself in
that position," she says.
The dismissal of charges against ASUO Pres.
Rich Wilkins and the hearing of Jim Edmundson’s
complaint that ASUO Elections Director Gus
Palmitessa allegedly overstepped his delegated
authority will not be reheard, Gulone says.
"If the Elections Board had done what they
had to do, we wouldn't be doing this again,” she
says
Notice of the second hearings was sent Monday
to give the concerned parties 10 days notice,
Palmitessa says
Association
donates book
The University will receive
$3,000 worth of Japanese pub
lications under a special library
support program offered an
nually by the Japan Foundation
The books will be added to
the Library's Orientalia Collec
tion and will be available to
students and teachers as re
search sources, said Wen-Kai
Kung, the Library’s Orientalia
bibiiographer-cataloger
The Japan Foundation, based
in Tokyo, provides support to
college and university libraries
through donations of books and
other materials relating to
Japan Established in 1972 by
the Diet, Japan's parliament, the
non-profit organization oper
ates on an income from an en
dowment contributed by the
Japanese government
The University is one of only
20 institutions of higher educa
tion in the country to receive the
award for 1982-83.
Senator speaks
at law school
State Sen. Ted Kulongoski,
Democratic candidate for
governor, will speak at the
University today and Thursday
Kulongoski will discuss
"Labor in the Small Business
Setting" at 2 p.m today at the
University law school, Rooms
129 and 229. A question and
answer session follows his pre
sentation For more information
about the speech, contact Dan
Cooper of the Industrial Rela
tions Association at 343-7148
Students for Kulongoski will
sponsor the senator’s Thursday
lecture Kulongoski will speak at
the EMU courtyard about 1:45
p.m. after meeting with campus
campaigners. A question and
answer period follows.
imported
Coffee &Teas
764 E. 13th Ave. -Kinko’s* 344-7894
■Ross.
Anthony
Candidate
Speaks
On
Nuclear Freeze
Tuesday May 11
EMU Dads Rm
12:30
Sponsored by:
Students For Ross Anthony
needed as advisers
University business students are now being recruited by
Junior Achievement to serve as advisers for high school
students during the 1982-83 academic year.
An orientation session for interested students wW be held
today at 3:30 p m in Room 333 Gilbert Hall
Junior Achievement provides University business
students with an opportunity to make local business contacts
and put the theory they've learned in school into practical
use. according to Jean Kenyon-Fisher, program director of
Junior Achievement of Lane County Inc.
Junior Achievement is a non-profit corporation that
operates nationwide as well as in 16 foreign countries to
provide high school students with education and practical
experience in business.
University juniors and seniors serve as advisers to high
school students who actually form a business. Each group of
students sell stock in their company, elect officers, produce a
product or service, plan a marketing strategy, pay salaries,
and promote and sell the product or service
“Whenever you teach something, it reinforces what you
already know,” Kenyon-Fisher says, referring to one of the
benefits for University advisors
Junior Achievement is looking for 15 to 20 business
students to serve as applied management advisers, and each
will represent a group of 20 high school students. The
University student must make a full school-year commitment,
serving from two to four hours at a weekly night meeting.
The adviser also must be available for an introductory
meeting in early September.
In addition to the learning and teaching experience, the
adviser earns two hours of internship credit each term on a
non-graded basis
For further information, contact Don Lytie at 686-3329
Business students
TRY OUR FRIED
CHICKEN SANDWICH
*1.50
Hot Dogs 75*
Chili Dogs $1.00
10:30-2:00