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SUMMER JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
UO Foundation is hiring students
for summer term in the following
positions:
Six Annual Telefunders
Responsibilities include calling UO alumni and
obtaining dollar pledges over the phone. Excellent
conversational abilities are a must. Knowledge of
University, fund-raising interest, and accuracy in
data recording preferred. Assistants will work 9
hours a week between 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Program begins June 21 and ends approximately
August 12.
Applications available in UO Foundation Office, 150
Campbell Hall. Completed applications due no later
than May 27 at 5 p.m. Selected applicants will be
contacted for interviews to be held June 1-4,1982.
For further information call 686-3016.
Abortion:
A woman's
choice
Abortion is sate and legal in a
clinic setting The Portland Women's Health Center
offers abortion services up to 18 weeks from the last
menstrual period. The abortion procedure used up to 12
weeks is vacuum aspiration with minimal dilation
P^^Dilation and Evacuation (an adaptation of the
suction method) is used for abortions 13
to 18 weeks Abortions are performed
^ ■ with optional local anesthetic
I, M up to 12 weeks LNMP $180.00
13-14 weeks LNMP $235.00
15-18 weeks $300.00
PORTLAND
WOMEN'S
HEALTH
CENTER
6510 SE FOSTER ROAD
PORTLAND. OREGON 97206
503/777-7044
Board inducts 32 juniors
Thirty-two University Juniors have been in
ducted into Mortar Board, a national honor
society for seniors.
Mortar Board recognizes students who have
contributed to the University community in the
areas of scholarship, leadership and service.
Oregon’s Scroll and Scribe chapter, founded in
1921. is one of the oldest in the nation.
Four of the new members serve as officers for
the 1982-63 academic year. Lisa Sandau, a psy
chology major, will serve as president. Pat Hanlin,
a rhetoric and communication major, will handle
the vice presidential^ uties.
Kristina Gunnerman, a pre-business major,
will serve as secretary, while Daniel Cohen, an
economics major, will become treasurer.
Other 1982-83 Mortar Board members are
accounting major John Duicich, journalism major
Thomas Danowski, English major Suzanne Ward,
recreation and park management major Janet
Calvin, community service and public affairs
major Deborah Hauger, architecture major Chris
tina Henry and mathematics major Samer
Ramadan.
Also joining Mortar Board are international
studies major Katherine Binford, accounting
major Teresa Epidendo, political science major
Jeff Nudelman, general studies major Allison
Snow, computer science major JoZell Johnson,
international studies major Denise Michel, poli
tical science major Jacklyn Bartruff, finance
major Keith Ramey, international studies major
Tracy Lawrence, community service and public
affairs major Ann Tooney, biology major Anthony
Gay and journalism major Vickie Nesbit.
Out-of-state students selected for Mortar
Board include English major Timothy Bowersock,
chemistry major Paul Faringer. pre-business
administration major Ann Mitchell, English major
Cindy Cochran, pre-journalism major Elizabeth
Mann, pre-journalism major Greg Maloney, com
munity service and public affairs major Kristen
Magis, English major Louise Green-Mares and
pre-education major Linda Sogge
Accusations traded at hearing
The ASUO Elections Court reassembled
Monday to hear additional responses to charges
of campaign rule violations made before, during,
and after ASUO elections in April.
Any charges against the steering committee
members of Students For a Progressive Agenda
coalition should be dropped, said Julie St. Clair,
representing the committee The committee made
platform decisions, such as endorsing candidates
for the coalition, but the candidates "carried the
ball after that," she said
The steering committee discussed the cam
paign agenda, but the basic day-to-<lay decisions
of SPA were left to Kevin Kouns, the coalition's
presidential candidate, and Ken Packman, SPA's
vice-presidential candidate, Packman said.
Packman went on to say the elections court is
illegally constituted. The court consists exclu
sively of third-year law students, yet the ASUO
Constitution specifies first-year, second-year,
and third-year law student membership, he ad
ded.
Both the plaintiffs and the defendants should
have been heard within seven days of the elec
tions as mandated by the ASUO Constitution.
Packman said. Because the second hearing was
not held within the specified time limit, a second
session is unfair and against the spirit of the court,
he said
The court also should not consider the
charges against the SPA made by Jeffrey Hous
ton, an ASUO presidential candidate in the
primary election, because he has subsequently
dropped the complaints. Packman said.
The charges were withdrawn because the
court delayed its decisions too long for them to
have any effect other than to slap the wrists of the
accused. Houston said.
Packman also said Gus Palmitessa. ASUO
executive vice president and elections director,
should be blamed for the sloppy handling of the
elections court and for the failure to notify
concerned parties of the first elections hearing
“Students are overwhelmed with work this
late in the term and can't be here tonight." he
added
Palmitessa said the campaign Kouns and
Packman ran was reprehensible for the start SPA
leaders were warned repeatedly about campaign
violations but did nothing to prevent or rectify
them, he added
Kouns expressed his displeasure with how
the elections court process has dragged on tor
about a month.
“I'm tired of fighting," he said.
Court decisions are expected today.
MacNelly speaks tonight at 8 p.m.
Pultizer Prize winning cartoonist Jeff Mac
Nelly will deliver the University's seventh annual
Ruhl Lecture tonight at 6 p.m. in the EMU Ball
room Monday's Emerald inadvertently reported
MacNelly's speech would begin at 7:30 p.m
The 34-year-old cartoonist will take "a whim
sical look at journalistic ethics and press perfor
mance
MacNelly. who was awarded the Pulitzer
Prize in 1972 and 1978, recently joined the staff of
the Chicago Tribune. His comic strip "Shoe" is
synidcated in 800 papers nationwide
FOREIGN CAR
OWNERS
Brake and suspension work
Fuel injection work lune-ups
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Monday - Friday: 8:30 - 5:30
FOREIGN AUTO CLINIC
782 E. BROADWAY 485-2252
Corrections
Monday’s Emerald in
correctly stated that
criminal prosecution is
pending against Eugene
Police Officer Ron Harri
son Prosecution is pend
ing against Eugeanean
Lyle Staley, who was in
volved in a civil action
versus Harrison
Also, it was incorrectly
stated that the Student
University Affairs Board
voted Thursday to estab
lish a student committee
alongside the Faculty Ad
vising Committee SUAB
voted to propose the ad
dition of a student to the
existing committee
The Oregon Dally Emerald la published
Monday through Friday except during
final* week and vacation* by the Oregon
Dally Emerald Publishing Co.
New* 686-5511
Advertising/Business 686-3712
Classified* 686-4343
Production 686-4381
Editor
Sally Hodgkmson
Managing Editor
Gabriel Boehmer
News Editor
Harry ESteve
Assistant News Editor
John Healy
Photo Editor
Bob Baker
Graphics Editor
Michael Schafbuch
Editorial Page Editor
Corl Fernald
Sports Editor
Steve Spat/
Associate Sports Editor
Jeff Dickerson
Entertainment Editor
Matt Meyer
Night Editor
Gabriel Boehmer
At toe wit Editors
ASUO
Dane Clausson
Community
Marian Green
Department* and School*
Debbie Howtett
Fulurvi
Sandy Johnstone
Higher Education
Ann Portal
PoUOca/Environment
Ron Hunt
G anaral Staff
Adrertlalng Director
Darlene Gore
Claaaltied AdverUalng
Sally Ol/ar
Production Manager
Ann Peterson
Controller
Jean Ownbey