ACClddlt Continued from Page 1
mation officer, said in
vestigators were conducting a
mechanical analysis on the car
Wednesday to determine if
automotive failure contributed
to the cause of the accident.
Investigators are checking the
steering and brake systems, as
well as other mechanical items.
Birr said.
In addition, results of blood
tests run on the driver of the car,
Wendy Cook, Ifi, of Spr
ingfield. are expected today.
Birr said. The report probably
will not be made public until
after the investigation is com
plete, he added.
However, Assistant District
Attorney Bob Gorham said he
does not expect alcohol or drugs
were involved.
“I don't think well find
anything, to tell you the truth —
it's kind of a mystery." Gorham
said.
"There will !*• some resolu
lion about this case at the end of
the week. I think — at least in
terms of eliminating some of the
possibilities. There are some
things we'll probably never
know." Gorham added
According to Birr, criminal
charges, if any. will not l>e filed
against Gook until all evidence
and mechanical results have
been reviewed by the district at
torney's office.
Birr would not comment on
whether Gook faces criminal
prosecution.
“We know, of course, she
(Wendy) was driving without a
license — that seems to !»• very
cut and dry. Hut that still, in
and of itself, doesn't account for
the fact that there was an acci
dent when? three people died."
Hirr said,
"We need to conduct an in
vestigation that will tell us if
(hare was anything that may
have impaired her (Wendy’s)
judgment We need to see if
there was anything mechanical
ly wrong with the vehicle, and
there's a whole bunch of things
we've got to go through yet
liefore anything Is resolved.”
Hirr said.
Gorham put to rest specula
tion that Cook’s mother. Judith
Cook, could la? held criminally
responsible for the accident.
However, Judith CtM>k could la;
charged with a violation for
allowing her daughter to use the
car. Gorham said.
Bernard Sclikson. father of
Konni l.ynn Selikson, could not
!>e reached for comment at his
home in Seattle.
Repeated calls to the Cook
residence in Springfield yielded
no comment or additional infor
mation regarding the case.
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
after several veers work with
SPA.
Brooks said that wasn’t the
case. Brooks called Sowards
very professional and said she
had the ability to work well
with all the coordinators cur
rently working for the ASUO.
"It should be noted she has a
real ability to work well with
my administration." Brooks
said.
Sowards said this Executive
was a good group of people to
work with. At the beginning of
each administration when the
campaign rhetoric is put aside,
there is time for the Executive
and the professional staff to get
to know each other.
As long as people proceed
ethically with what they set out
to do, she can work with them.
Sowards said of herself. She ad
ded this Executive is good at
thinking about how they are go
ing to proceed and then
proceeding
"They (the executive) are ac
tively trying to serve students.”
Sowar (is said.
As executive coordinator.
Sowards is responsible for
operating the ASIJO computer
system, researching legislative
and student government issues
for the Kxecutivn. drafting
documents and contracts and
serving as a source of informa
tion for the Executive, brooks
said.
She also is responsible for
orienting the new executive
during transition, doing
research on special projects,
and serving as a liaison and
resource for the Executive on a
community and state level,
Sowards said.
Sowards did h e r
undergraduate studies at a
branch of Ohio State University
in secondary education and
English composition. She has a
masters from the University in
Instructional Technology. In
Susan Howards
lhe past, she has workml as a
legislative aide in Salem and as
an educational consultant for
the Oregon Department of
Education. Eugene School
District.
Library
Continued from Page 1
sion that they want to store
hooks and to hell with usability
for students."
Liz Casale. a junior in
physics, is used to studying on
the second floor, but said she
won't mind doing more study
ing at her apartment. "I like the
idea of more now books.”
Casale said “Professors are
more likely to appreciate your
papers when you use current
sources.”
Another student. Wei Sian,
said thu change is adequate for
summer hut not for fall "I
thought the smiting hud just
boon shifted. but it’s not right
that it's totally eliminated."
said Sian, a senior in marketing.
Sian added a crowded library
might force him to study at
home, which is usually too
noisy.
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