tions to that coveted award, Brown replied, " The peopl e I want to impress the most are not the judges of the Associated Co llegiate Press. It's nice for any editor' s ego to have an AIIAmerican rating, but the compliments from my peers mean much more to me, " Among those working toward getting the Bison into t he students' hands every Friday was Business Manager lisa Keen who sold ads and maintained the paper' s finances w ith the adv ice of David Tucker, assistant professor of economics. Cynthia Hooton served as Brown 's ass istant ed itor. Jane Gore, Karen O'Donaghy, and Ken Bissell headed up the news, features, and sports sections of the paper, designed to appeal to the Bison readers' va ried tastes. Photographs brought both old and new faces to the readers' attention each week as Photographer Jim Bradl ey caught some unique ang les on film. Regular co lumni st s Tony Bono, Wa l ter Fl orence, Rick Krug, Lia linscott, and David _ Chris Oei Wright, and a host of reporters consistently spent hours in planning , r ese arching , writing, editing, proofing, and waiting each week for their c rea tion to be completed. Through al l the pressure of winning and beating deadlines, Brown saw some real advantages to her job at the top. " Having been a college newspaper editor will open up a lot more doors to me as a graduate. I've also learned qu ite a bit about diplomacy hecause I deal with peopl e so much. " The admin istrat ive duties are somewhat of a disadvantage when they take up time that I'd rather be w riting." Wa s being editor-in-chief sometimes disheartening? " I get discouraged sometimes, but I remind myself that I chose to be here. I'm doing what I want." ~ _ Darrell L. Truilf 8iso"/103
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