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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1981)
Emerald editor reports new staff Staff selections for 15 Oregon Daily Emerald positions have been an nounced by Editor Sally Hodgkinson Managing Editor Gabriel Boehmer will coordinate the paper’s daily cover age and direct personnel Boehmer, a junior in journalism, has worked at the Emerald as a reporter, state systems associate editor, copy editor and night editor Boehmer will spend the summer working at the Oregon Journal in Port land News Editor Harry Esteve, a so phomore in journalism, will edit all news copy and supervise the copy desk staff Esteve has worked as a reporter for the Emerald during the past year He also has worked in Boulder, Colo , as editor and publisher of a monthly magazine and as founder and director of Renais sance Community Press John Healy, a journalism senior, has been named associate news editor Healy will edit some news copy, the et al page and the Emerald's wire coverage Healy has worked at the Emerald as a reporter and as sports editor He has also been a part-time sports reporter for the Springfield News Editorial Page Editor Cort Fernald will write Emerald editorials, lay out the editorial page and coordinate letters to the editor Fernald currently is the edi tor of Southern Oregon State College’s student newspaper Photo Editor Bob Baker will assign and select all photographs and super vise freelance photographers Baker has worked as a freelance photo grapher for the Emerald for the past two years Max DeRungs, a fifth-year landscape architecture major, was named gra phics editor DeRungs has worked at several architecture offices in lands cape design Entertainment Editor Matt Meyer will coordinate and lay out the Emerald's bimonthly entertainment supplement Meyer has done entertainment reviews and interviews for the Valley Times and Tigard Times Sports Editor Steve Spatz, a jour nalism junior, will coordinate daily sports coverage and a bimonthly sports supplement Spatz has worked as as sistant sports editor for the Emerald and as design director for the athletic department’s sports programs Assisting Spatz will be Associate Sports Editor Jeff Dickerson, a junior in journalism Dickerson has done sports reporting for the Scappoose Spotlight during the past four years Several associate editors have been hired to coordinate specific news areas: Dane Claussen will coordinate ASUO coverage Claussen, who will be a pre journalism major in the fall, currently is editor of the Crescent Crier in Corvallis Marian Green, journalism sophomore, will be community editor Green has worked at the Emerald as a reporter, departments and schools as sociate editor and copy editor Debbie Howlett will coordinate departments and schools coverage Howlett, a journalism sophomore, currently is news editor for the SOSC newspaper Caroline Petrich, a junior in jour nalism, has been named features edi tor Petrich has worked as an Emerald reporter and copy editor for the past two years Ann Portal, journalism sophomore, will coordinate education and adminis tration coverage Portal has worked as copy editor, night editor and reporter for the Emerald. Heidi Swillinger will coordinate poli tical and environmental coverage for the Emerald Swillinger was the 1980-81 editor of the Lane Community College Torch and has worked in the produc tion department of the Emerald The new staff was selected from more than 100 applicants. ‘Band-aid bandit’ suspect on trial today SALEM, Ore (AP) — A former Portland State University foot ball and track star, who police say is a suspect in more than two dozen crimes committed by a man they call the 1-5 bandit, goes on trial on today in Marion County Circuit Court on charges of murder and attempt ed murder Randall Woodfield, 30, is ac cused of murder and attempted murder in an attack on two cleaning women Jan 18 in a north Salem insurance office Shari Hull, 20 and Lisa Gar cia, 21, were shot in the head as they lay face down on a floor, police say Hull died and Garcia survived In a a court hearing, Garcia identified Woodfield as her as sailant Woodfield faces charges in five Oregon and Washington counties Police say he is a suspect in a series of robberies and sexual attacks from Redding, Calif, to Bellevue, Wash., from mid December to April. All of the crimes occurred in communities along Interstate 5 In most of the cases, the robber Cyclists ride for whales Bicyclists can help save the whales by riding 25 miles for Greenpeace on Saturday, June 13 Registration for the Green peace Bike-a-thon begins at 10 a m at the Amazon Community Center The 25-mile ride through Lane County starts at noon The fund-raiser will include refreshment stops enroute, lots of prizes, a free bicycle clinic and special Bike-a-thon T shirts Everyone is welcome to ride, but only those paying the $25 entry fee will receive free T shirts The first 100 registrants will receive T-shirts the day of the event, the rest will receive them a week later Entry packets are available at Collins Cycle Shop, 60 E 11th Ave , at Hawkeye's The Good Life, 1290 Oak St , and at the Cyclery, 25th and Hilyard streets /mt£C' /vvyu Refers . Jpr m Coffee. 751 ■: £ 4th & Taylor, Portland 3rd & Cherry, Seattle struck fast-food restaurants Woodfield was arrested in April at his home in Springfield on a charge of violating parole stemming from a robbery con viction in Portland He later was charged in the attacks on Hull and Garcia Marion County District Attor ney Chris Van Dyke said he will call about 60 witnesses. It will be Van Dyke’s first major trial Scientists meet here next week Up to 600 scientists from throughout the western United States and Canada are expected to attend the 62nd annual meeting of the Pacific Division, American Association for the Advan cement of Science, which convenes June 14 at the University. Among the highlights of the week-long meet ing are a public lecture about Antarctica and several symposia focusing on such topics as the environmental effects of the Mt St Helens vol canic eruption and health issues relating to air quality A one-day short course for secondary school * teachers concerning the causes and effects of the Mt. St. Helens eruptions will precede the AAAS meeting Interested members of the general public, including faculty members and students, are welcome to attend one or more sessions of the conference as observers without charge Emerald Valley Forrest Inn and KEED Radio PRESENT '77tc(2tactt % Tuesday, June 16 TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED $7.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: KEED Radio — Eugene Emerald Valley Forrest Inn Creswell Round-Tu-lt Gifts Cottage Grove Ma/ama Sporting Goods Valley River THE I EMERALD VALLEY FORREST INN 8 3 2 9 3 DALE KUXI ROAD [ORES W ELL, OREGON »»»• S I 4 7 I 48S «7JM» EUGENE/SPRINGFIELD
