Police question rape suspect
Like a scene from Hill Sreet Blues,
uniformed police officers surrounded Chapman
Hall shortly before 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Three Eugene police officers guarded
Chapman Hall exits while detectives searched
the building for a possible suspect in the sex
ual assault of a 7-year-old girl in a Gerlinger Hall
men’s shower two weeks ago.
No arrests or charges were made.
Sgt. Rick Gilliam, who waited outside
Chapman, said police received a call between 9
a.m. and 9:30 a.m. that a man fitting the
suspect’s description may have entered the
building.
"We're still trying to locate the suspect
and would appreciate any assistance," said
detective David Poppe, of the Eugene Police
Department.
Police report that a man approached two
girls, a 7-year-old and an 8-year-old on the morn
ing of June 22, and asked if they would help
carry some sports equipment.
The girls, who were members of the
University’s summer sports programs, agreed
and the man led them into Gerlinger Hall. The
man left one girl outside the locker room and
took the other to the men’s shower area and
allegedly sexually assaulted her.
Police are looking for a white male in his
early 30s who is 5 feet 8 inches to 5 feet 10 in
ches tall, weighs about 165 pounds, has short,
light brown or blondish hair and has a beard or
possibly a goatee.
Finalists chosen in V.P. search
By Joan Herman
Of th« Emerald
The search for a new Vice
President of University Rela
tions has been narrowed down
to four finalists from an
original field of 200 applicants,
said Everette Dennis, the
search committee chair and
dean of the journalism school.
Curt Simic left the position
last April for a similiar job at
the University of California at
Berkeley.
The candidates are:
James Drinnon, an attorney
who will be on campus July
11-12. Drinnon has been
chancellor for the University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga,
as well as the executive vice
president and general
manager of the 1982 World’s
Fair in Knoxville.
Allan Hershfield, director of
a national university consor
tium for teaching at the
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park. Hershfield was
formerly an assistant
Nine positions filled
by ASUO appointees
ASUO President Mary Hotchkiss announced nine ex
ecutive appointments last week.
Denise Fuller received a two-year appointment to the
Oregon Daily Emerald board of directors, the second of
Hotchkiss’ two appointments to the board. Previously,
Richard Burr was named to a one-year term.
Fuller was the editor of her high school paper in
Forest Grove and has edited press releases for Tualatin
Vineyards.
Daniel Malarkey and Kasey Brooks were selected as
Associated Students President’s Advisory Council
representatives. ASPAC is the fledgling group created by
the administration of fromer ASUO Pres. C.J. Balfe.
Malarkey, a board member of OSPIRG, fills one of the
program representative slots and Brooks is the student-at
large. A second program representative will be named in
the fall.
Brooks finished second to Gary Okazaki in student
voting for the position. When Okazaki resigned to become
ASUO coordinator of University affairs Hotchkiss says
Brooks became the most logical person available as a stu
dent representative.
Lisa Nuss was appointed to the EMU board of direc
tors. She has worked for the Student University Relation
Council, the New Student Host Program, the Student
University Affairs Board and has been a student lobbyist.
Hotchkiss named Mark Enos, Kayleen Shiiba and Rick
Housh to the Insurance Committee. All three were
observers of the committee last year and Hotchkiss says
their experience makes them logical choices as commit
tee members.
Michelle Rebar of the Survival Center was named to
the Environmental Studies Committee. She was responsi
ble for seeing to it that a student position became possible
on the committee, according to Hotchkiss.
Valerie Singer was appointed temporary bookkeepc
for the summer.
academic vice president for
UC-Berkeley.
Wayne Kurlinski is currently
vice president for university
relations at Ohio University at
Athens. He formerly held the
same position at Rutgers
University and at the State
University of New York.
Kurlinski was on the Univer
sity campus last week for ex
tensive interviews with search
committee members, Universi
ty deans and administrators.
James Shea, who until
recently was vice president for
university relations at Temple
University in Philadelphia, is
returning to his old stomping
grounds.
Shea was director of
development and university
relations at the University
from 1962-68. The communica
tions professor is “well-known
in the field of university rela
tions,” Dennis said.
Although “it’s conceivable”
there could be additional
finalists, Dennis doubts any
will emerge.
The first round of the search
for the new vice president end
ed June 1, after attracting
some “superb” applicants,
Dennis said.
The vice president of univer
sity relations is a principle,
public spokeperson for the
University. The job’s respon
sibilities include advancing
the University’s relations with
local, state and national con
stituencies; promoting and
directing fundraising ac
tivities; and overseeing
several departments such as
the University Foundation,
University Publications and
the News Bureau.
After meeting all the
finalists, the search commit
tee will rank-order them and
send their recommendation to
University Pres. Paul Olum,
who will make the final choice.
Dennis expects the new
vice president to be chosen by
the end of July.
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