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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1983)
t ■\ Your CHOICES make the difference. BIRTH CONTROL PREGNANCY TESTS PAP SMEARS BIRTH CONTROL PILLS - ‘5-6.50 DIAPHRAGM JELLY -*4.00 CONDOMS - 3 for 75* PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL CONVENIENT Swedes blast sea to find Soviet sub STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Naval forces hunting an alien submarine late Wednesday detonated two seabottom mines in a narrow channel where spotters saw the periscope of a mini-sub that was trying to escape, the search command said. Cmdr. Bertil Daggfeldt said anti submarine helicopters sweeping the dark waters with searchlights had turned up nothing, "but that does not mean that it is not lying on the bottom.” Command leaders told a news con ference that mine station operators detonated two seabottom mines in the narrow strait between Alno Island and the mainland, 252 miles north of Stockholm. Daggfeldt said the search for the intruder, which began last week, would continue through today. ‘‘It can be that the submarine is not able to come up to the surface,” he said. Earlier on a television newscast, he said, “We don’t know yet what effect the explo sions had.” A television reporter in the area said he saw what appeared to be an oil slick after the mines went off. Daggfeldt said the armed forces com mander, Gen. Lennart Ljung, authorized the mines set off in the Alno Strait after military units made “optical observations of what was undoubtedly a mini submarine showing the periscope.” He said the sub was seen heading north through the strait to get into Sund svall Bay, where the sub hunt began last week. The search command concluded the mini-sub was trying to sneak away, he said. “The submarine could have gotten away,” he added. “You cannot be com pletely sure until you get the submarine up.” Bookstore vote today Students, faculty and classified staff are being asked to elect five new board members and approve bylaw changes, including a $180 annual stipend, in the University Bookstore elections today and Friday. Poll booths will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the corner of 13th Avenue and University Street, the EMU, and the bookstore. Eleven students and two faculty members are com peting for five positions. Candidates for the freshman position are Lawrence Teherani Ami, Francis Mojaherin and Marie Hitz. Can didates for two sophomore positions are Dean Mc Causiand, Andrew Siegel, Tamye Riggs, Dave Valaer, David Harrison and Tim McCloskey. Candidates for the graduate student position are Henry Jacobson and Ricky Lee Smithrud. Faculty can didates are Clarence Schminke and Richard Stein. The proposed annual stipend for student board members is only token compensation for time put in by board members, board Pres. Scott Essig says. "If a student wants to be on the board for the money, he's going to be disappointed,” he says "Student Univer sity Affairs Board and Incidental Fee Committee members will still earn more money if this stipend is approved.” JSacKstage Dancewear. 7( in st 700 Suits stock From s 17-36 ★ Danskin ★ Flexatard ★ Barely Legal ★ Babylon 83 ★ Speedo ★ Capezio ★ Carushka All the latest styles and colors! Hotchkiss hiring staff ASUO President-elect Mary Hotchkiss’ administration is looking for applicants who are “politically correct” to fill five director positions. Applications and job descriptions for directors of student events, program development, state affairs, University affairs and finance are available in EMU Suite 4. Applications are due at 4 p.m. Friday, with interviews to follow that evening and Saturday. Salaries are listed as $180 per month, although the Inciden tal Fee Committee has set a salary ceiling of $150 for the posi tions. Hotchkiss says she will ask the IFC to revise the ASUO president’s budget slightly. Applicants should expect to work 15-20 hours a week, ac cording to the job description form. The president’s office is seeking applicants who also are non sexist, creative, motivated and responsible, according to the form. Hotchkiss says she has appointed Sherrie Schultz, a sophomore majoring in political science and French, to be ex ecutive assistant. She joins Kevin Kouns, ASUO vice president elect. Court defines IFC funding rule The ASUO Constitution Court on Wednesday limited the power of an Incidental Fee Committee resolution forbidding the funding of religious activities. The resolution cannot be used to revoke a program’s office space, the Court said. Dan Cohen, EMU board chairer, asked the court whether the resolution would prohibit the use of office space for religious purposes because incidental fees fund EMU heating and lighting. “There is no legislative history to suggest that resolution 81-82.6 was intended to reach the expenditure of fees for heating and lighting of office space," said court Chairer Karsten Rasmussen, who wrote the unanimous opinion. The opinion does not prohibit the IFC or the EMU house committee from placing "reasonable restrictions" on the use of office space or incidental fees for religious activities, Rasmussen said. —McKenzie —. Outfitters— 2nd Annual BACKPACK & EQUIPMENT SHOW Free Admission May 13 5 pm-9 pm May 14 10 am-6 pm Meet rep’s from ail major mfg. of camping equipment Meet America’s Most Famous Mountain Climbers Jim Whittaker Jim Donini Eric Reynolds & Many Others Plus Free Slide Show along with Backpacking & ^Whitewater Clinics
