Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 21, 1992, Page 2A, Image 2

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The EMU CHILD CARE
DEVELOPMENT CENTERS have positions
AND
available for teacher's aides. Teacher’s
aides need no previous experience; must
have a good sense of humor, lots of enthu
siasm and a strong sense of commitment.
Call the CCDC office at 346-4384 to sched
ule your work/play time at one of our seven
high quality, developmental early childhood
programs also serving young children with
special needs and English as a second lan
guage in our mainstream classrooms
E
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1
THE BREEZE FROZEN
YOGURT TREAT IS AN
OUTRAGEOUS MIX UR
Wo start with rxxilal, cholesterol free vanrlla tra/en yogurt
Add any ol our fam<xjs Btaard flavors then blond if ail to
gether (resti lot you the result is on outrageously delicious
way to treat yourself right So stop by a parttdpo
ting Dewy Queen store and try tfse Btee/e Iro/on ,
yoyur t treat rnorJe with nontyt tro/en yogur t
1
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WHILE YOU WERE AWAY
Brooks named new Duck AD
By Rene DeCair
f nuxakj ElJrtOf
Whllo you wore gone — lust
to be honest — tho future of
higher education went from >
shaky to trembling.
On the bright side, the Uni
versity has a new athletic direc
tor who, although he has his
critics, may whip the school's
athletic: programs into shape
During tho summer.
• The Oregon House of Rep
resentatives killed a plan sub
mitted' by Oov. "...i tmi a Roberts
that would have put a sales tax
proposal before the voters to
solve the state's budget woes.
Following the load of House
Spe-akor Larry Campbell, R-Lu
gone, all of the House's 33 Re
publicans voted against It The
House Democrats, 26, voted for
it
Tho vote turned Into a show
down between Roberts and
Campbell, with Roborts de
manding a September vote and
Campbell requesting a general
olectlon vote on Nov. 3.
Roberts believed a special
election was the only way the
tax would pass, and Campbell
said the only fair play would bo
to vote in Novomlxsr.
Following the proposal's de
feat, the Senate Democrats
pulled some shenanigans by
trying to keep tho proposal
alive in tho Senate.
As a result of tho mayhem,
Soriato Majority Leader, john
Kltzhabor. D Rosoburg. an
nounced his resignation, but ho
was later persuaded to stay.
Now, Kilzhaber and Camp
bell are together leading an ef
fort to draft a new tax solution
proposal
• University President Myles
Brand announced plans to deal
with 20-porcont budget cuts tho
University will endure in
1993-95 if new state revenue is
not found
All the universities in the
state system of higher educa
tion are planning as if the cuts
will take plat*
The cuts hern would mean
eliminating 166 positions in the
schools and colleges, 139 posi
tions in other academic units,
22 positions in student services
and 7fl positions in administra
tive support
Brand arid other administra
tors decided te eliminate staff
positions this time, rather than
cut whole programs, which is
what happened in 1991-92.
• Athletic director Bill Byrne
announced he would leave the
University to become athletic
director for the University of
Nebraska.
Byrne said he believes he tain
bo more successful at his job in
Nebraska because thorn is tradi
tionally morn support for high
er education and athletics
there.
Byrne said, for example, that
Nebraskans recently voted for a
one-cent sports tax, similar to
one that recently failed in Ore
gon
However, he said he does re
gret not having soon Oregon
teams play in the NCAA men’s
haskntbull tournament or play
in the Rose Bowl.
• University head football
coach Rich Brooks donnod a
new hat by becoming tho Uni
versity’s new athletic director.
He will continue with his
coaching duties.
The appointment unset some
who believe Brooks should not
serve in both capacities. Others
bellnve the University should
have used tho athletic director
vacancy to appoint a woman or
minority to the post.
Rich Brooks
Still others question Brooks'
qualifications.
But Dan Williams, vico presi
dent for administration, said
the Univorsity didn't noed to
look far to find the best person
to succeed Bill Byrne.
“We asked ourselves if thoro
was a porson right hero at the
University who had the abili
ties, the necessary oxporionce
and the understanding of ath
letics, our university and the
state of Oregon, to provide the
leadership required," Williams
said. "The answer to that ques
tion was 'yes.' ”
Brooks will receive $20,000
annually for his now duties,
added on to the $97,850 base
salary ho makes as football
coach. Brooks' total compensa
tion package will be nearly
$200,000 per yuar.
The University, it turns out.
gels a new athletic director at a
bargain if one considers Byrne
made about $88,000 a year
when he was athletic director
Williams insisted the hiring
of Brooks was not an economic
move, though.
GREAT PRICES ON.,.
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ifprices good thru Oct. 10, 1992
" Jf "Serving Cyclists for
over 35 years."
SHOP
'C
CYCLE
60 E. 11th Ave. Eugene, OR
(503) 342-4878
GOLDWORKS
__: ■■■ ■ -
THavect | iCll
The Northwest Corner of 13th & Lawrence
——————--s=M^^=========^
WELCOME BACK
TO THE
UNIVERSITY!!
Academic Advising and
Student Services is available
to help students with
academic and personal issues.
Counselors available
8:30 - 4:30 everyday.
164 Oregon Hall • 346-3211