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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1994)
FREE PEPSI WITH EVERY SHOE PURCHASE Simple AIRWALK • L A GEAR • HI TECH • VISION • SAGA CLOGS • SCOn • ELLESSE • SABRA NEGEY • SENSI • REEBOK • PUMA Jonshw 57 W. Broadway Downtown Mall OPEN 7 DAYS 687-0139 957 Willamette Downtown Mall STUDIO FRAME AND FUTON ‘ Now Duly $ r y r y 159 ^ t > ROCK SOFT 1231 ALDER ST. ROCK SOFT FUTON FUTON SAVE $$$ J | ON TEXTBOOKS! I * one block from campus s‘Tmo low prices * expanded floor .space ®rinS your Textbook Information author, title, wJj|jon We U help you save $$$ Smith Family Bookstore .»Mi GRASS < • m* I -m*o Haley Thompson, from Seattle, dons her goggles for yet another lap dunng her one and a half hour workout at Leighton Pool yesterday. CAMPS Continued from Page 1 that includes studying with working journalists from The Oregonian, The Hegister-Guard, The Medford Mad Tribune and tin' Statesman-lournal. "The response has been fan tastic . it exceeds my mv best expectations," journalism pro fessor Tim Gleason said " This group has been a delight to work with." Gleason said the Sc hool of Journalism, which sponsored the workshop with the financial support of the Freedom Forum Foundation and tin1 four news papers whic h sent instnic tors wants to encourage minority jmr tic ipation in the newsroom and in the University "There's a stated industry goal to me rease ethnic and racial diversity, as well other kinds of diversity, in newsrooms." Glea son said We wont more minor ity students ill college We'd love to have them in journalism, but our ultimate goal is to get more students of i olor attending uni i—.-. versifies The |oum.ilism (amp members will pat k up and go home on Fri day. June 24 However, their work will follow them, Gleason said. The students are spending the week i ondiu ting interviews, taking photos, and attending mock press conferences Near the end or their .stay, they will pro duce stories and photos for pub lication. The Statesman-Journal will print 3.000 copies of the newspaper the workshop stu dents created. Kids who prefer water to ink are diving daily at the Van Rossen Swim Camp Camp swim mers spend up to five hours per day in heighten Pool, says swim <amp coach Don Van Rossen, His ( amp also stresses land exorcis es such as running Van Rossen believes programs like Ins am the wave of the future. "If you want any kind of spe cialized training, you're going to have to get it outside the school system In terms of programs of excellence, thev're going to have to come from programs like these," he said SENATE Continued from Page 1 concerned was happening. "This is the left hand giv ing to tim right hand," said ban Liu, former chairman for the IFC, which was officially reorganized and merged into the Student Senate in spring term. "If I was in the (Sen ate). I would vote against it." Senator Martin Fisher said Tuesday that he didn’t want to lake on the IFC’s bad habits. "Historically, the IFC has bailed out student pro grams," Fisher said. "If they (student programs) can’t manage their affairs corns tly, it's not our responsibility to save them.” Fisher told the Senate's exet utive secretary, Senator Charles Riedl, at the meeting Tuesday to note in the Senate minutes that the recommen dation doesn't refloi t a Sen ate trend of bailing out programs. Bender agreed and told the Senate they wouldn't Imi bail ing out the program so much os returning money the task force previously didn’t use. In the 1992-93 fiscal year, the task force was granted $2.r»,000 through a special request but only used $10,000 and allowed the other SIS.000 to wash hack into the guneral fund, which is customary for funds unused by student programs. Thi’ $25,000 was set aside because the task force expect ed federal funding to pay for part of that year's subsidy. Hunter said. The federal money didn't come and part ul tfie set aside was used. Because money doesn't leave the general fund until it's spent and because the task force allowed the money to wash into the account at a time the task force didn’t need it. Bender said that because the program now needs the money, she hoped for the Senate's recommenda tion. l-ast term's 1FC didn't allo cate the money because many committee members felt there was a continual problem in the task force’s management of the account. Liu said. Dennis Reynolds, ASIJG child care t oordinator, said program management is diffi cult because the task forte can only estimate how many parents need day care. The University does not keep records of how many students have children, he said, and the figures he annu ally receives from financial aid are only rough estimates.
