Emerald announces new staff with 'talent, experience'
The management team of thr
Oregon Daily Emerald an
nounced its 1‘>89-90 staff Mon
day night
"We've got a good mix of tal
ent. experience and personality
in the positions." said Thomas
Prowell, the 1989-90 Emerald
editor-in-chief. "We'll have to
judge our performance by next
year's papers, but the people in
the positions are very well
qualified."
Assisting Prowell in inter
viewing the applicants for the
positions were next year's man
aging editor Alice Wheeler,
current editor of Dine Commu
nity College's student paper the
Torch; and next year's news
editor. Christopher Hlair. cur
rently the Emerald's news re
porter
A centerpiece of next year's
Emerald will be an in-depth,
investigative story every Mon
day issue, to he handled by the
new features associate editor.
Denise Clifton and features re
porter Dan Eisler
"I think the Emerald needs to
take a broader, deeper look at
some of the things at this Uni
versity.” Prowell said "The
Emerald does a good job of ex
plaining what happens. I'd like
to see us explain a lot more of
why it happens '
Chris Houneff was named
higher education admin
istration associate editor
Stephanie Holland and Pete
Cogswell will assist Houneff in
covering higher education is
sum as reporters
"We ll focusing mainly on
Myles Brand's first vear as Uni
varsity president." l*rowell
said.
Brian Bloch was named stu
dent activities government as
sociate editor, and he will Im»
joined by student government
reporter Ali(e Thornton and
student activities reporter lolie
Andrade
"I would like to see more
coverage of student activities."
Prowell said "More features
and profiles on that beat will
capture the flavor of the stu
dents better.
The community associate ed
itor position will be performed
by Mon Walker, and cmnmunt
ty reporters Catherine Hawley
and Janis Joseph
Villard
Continued from Page 4
National Historic Landmarks in
1977 by the U.S. Department of
Interior. There are only four
other such buildings in
Oregon, among them Timber
line bulge on Mt. Hood and Pi
oneer Courthouse in Portland.
The University and the state
Historical Preservation Office
have been concerned about the
condition of the two buildings
for several years. In 1977, the
state Historical Preservation Of
fice earmarked money for the
restoration of Heady and
Villard, but the State System of
Higher Education was unable
to come up with its matching
AIDS
Continued from Page 4
Tamarie Ellis, an undeclared
freshmen who completed the
training program, said it is im
portant for everyone to be more
aware of the AIDS situation.
"Often times students be
lieve that it doesn't apply to
them, in their situation,” said
Ellis, who said she believed
getting the information out to
students is of primary impor
tance.
For Michael Nutter, a senior
biology major, the program's
main appeal was the access to
updated information.
Nutter said many people
would often ask him questions
about AIDS.
For more information about
AIDS peer educators, contact
the University Student Health
Center at f>8fi-445t> or stop by
the Student Health Center's
Rainbow Room
“25 Years of
Quality Service”
GERMAN AUTO SERVICE, INC.
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen
Audi • Datsun • Toyota
342-2912
2025 Franklin Blvd
Eugene. Oregon 97403
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
"Doesn't have buck teeth, doesn't have buck
teeth, doesn't have .. . "
share. and the federal grant of
fer expired sewn after
Since then, the University
and the OSSHK have been oper
ating on a tigiit budget And
feting said the University
Physical Plant, which controls
the maintenance of University
buildings, is the first place
where the state Legislature goes
to cut its budget.
After years of deterioration,
officials now estimate the cost
for a total refurbishing of
Villard Hall alone to lx; about
$1 million
Meanwhile, money for the
current student proje* t was
supplied by a restoration fund
set up for Villard Hall.
"\Yt*'ll lx- netting at the is
sues that affect us not only as
students hut as citizens,"
Prowell said, citing the contin
uing debates over the nuclear
free zone and the Riverfront Re
search Park as pressing topics
the community beat will be in
vestigating.
The Kmerald will tve ( hang
mg the way it runs its graphic s
department The photo editor
position has iteen changed to
graphics editor, to Ice
performed by Mark Ylen, who
will oversee the work of
photographers, graphic artists
and cartoonists.
Tracey Sumner will manage
the sports desk, aided by sports
reporters Ashley Conklin and
('.am Sivesmd Kelvin Wee will
take over the entertainment
beat. assisted by entertainment
reporter 1-ayne Lakefish.
Current supplements editor
Darla lackson will continue on
in that role next year Polly
Campbell will assist Hlair at the
news desk, covering last min
ute news and other stories from
the various beats
SPORTS
RECRUITING
INTERNSHIP
Gain valuable experience in sports recruiting through
internships ottered by U ot 0 athletic department. Preler
persons with good communication skills, have a desire
tor a career in sports administration or appreciation lor
sports. Non-paying positions otters upper division credits
through on-campus internship program.
Pick Up Application At
Athletic department in Mac Court
Deadline for Application is Friday June 2
m ■
I THE CHALLENGE CONTINUES: PHASE III
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