Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 30, 1990, Page 8, Image 8

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    (ART AND SCHOOL SUPPLY DEPARTMENT)
WED. JAN. 31 & THURS. FEB. 1
Keep Watching And Don’t Miss It!
r
Why Peace Corps?
BENEFITS
• Receive $5000 Upon
Completion Of Service
• Student Loan Deferment
Or Partial Cancellation
• Transportation To And From
Country Of Service
• 48 Days Paid Vacation
• Full Medical And Dental Coverage
SKILL DEVELOPMENT
• Obtain Valuable Supervisory
& Managerial Skills
• Learn Another Language
• Obtain Work Exper
ience Independent Of
Direct Supervision
• Put Theoretical Knowledge
To Practical Use
ALTRUISM
• Make A Contribution To
World Peace
• Utilize Your Skills Where
They Are Most Needed
• Be A Part Of A Positive
U.S. Presence Overseas
PEACE CORPS: AN EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE!
SCHF.mH.FD INTERVIEWS:
Mon.-Tues., Feb. 5th & 6th
Career Planning & Placement Center
Hendricks Hall.
Sign up in advance, bring your completed applica
tion to the interview.
For more information, contack Jake Dudell, UO’s Peace
Corps campus representative, Career Planning and Place
ment Center, Tele: 686-3235
Don’t miss out
on great savings—
Clip coupons out of the Oregon Daily Emerald.
_University_
Donations to enhance
three faculty positions
The University is creating or
enhaw mg three fa< ult\ posi
lions in the humanities and so
( i.d si lent rs after ret eiving pri
vale donations that have been
matched b\ the state's new I n
dowment for Kxcellenco I’m
gram
1 he new position ant) en
hancements will be announced
today at 10 <0 a m during a re
ception for fat ultv and gradu
ate students in the humanities
and sot tal st ient.es in the alum
ni lounge of Gerlinger Hall
Three endowments from the
state endowment program have
raised $2 1 million, which
mate lies income from private
gifts The program was estab
lished m the 1‘lH9 Oregon Leg
islature
Announcements will include
the naming of Thomas A Bra
dy |r . a University history pro
fessor, as the first President's
Distinguished Professor in the
Humanities, a new distin
guished professorship in Rus
sian Literature. language and
Culture and the doubling of the
value of the Carlton and
Wilberta Savage Visiting < 'li.iir
in International Studies and
Peace Relations
Bradvs position, which was
formalK established bv the
University Inundation board of
direr tors. is funded by
S tot). 1)0(1 from tile trust bequest
to the University Foundation
bv Spencer Uollins. .1 Kugene
area businessman.
Brady is <1 specialist in late
medieval and early modern Ku
ropean history and is interna
tionaliy regarded .is a leading
expert on the German Reforma
time
The* Distinguished professor
ship in Russian l.iterature is
funded by a $250,000 anony
mous gift to the University
Foundation last month
The doubling of the Carlton
and Wilberta Savage Visiting
Chair in International Studies
and Peace Relations is taking
place after the original gift of
$500,000 that established a vis
iting professorship was ap
proved for the state's endow
ment program
Landlords c°n<inut>dfn>m?■>%<* 1
Karlier tins month after a va
cancy appeared. he called KK)
intending to advertise it on the
bulletin hoard Because of the
new polii v and a tight sched
ule. lie dec ided to place the ad
In mail, hut In the time the ad
reac lied the1 office, the* vacancy
was filled In someone else, he
said
With another vac am \ com
mij up next week. Tusek said
he m,cv c house to relv on word
ot mouth to rent the apartment
rather than no through another
time c unsmiling procedure
"I have always gone through
the 1'n 1 \ ersitv . hut this time I
mas not." lie said "I have a
leeling that not as main land
lords ate going to he using it in
I he future
Marjorie Harney, University
Housing duel tor. said the add
ed requirements on the state
merit ol compliant e are not
polu ies set In the University or
In University Housing, hut are
a restatement ot c ity anti dis
c iiniination c odes
While the ASUO was not le
gally responsible for any type
of advertisement or endorse
ment of housing, she said. Uni
versitv Housing could he more
liable and takes additional pre
cautions.
I .asl year the ASUO veas
struggling to maintain the- off
campus housing office, at a
c ost of about $25,000 per year.
Ramey said University Hulls
ing has supported the program
since )ulv. at a cost of about
$.10,000. she* said
University Housing took over
the program last summer and
consulted legal advisers on
how to protect students and of
fer the best possible service
without making the process
cumbersome for anyone in
volved. she said
"We felt strongly that this
was the type of serve e that stu
dents have deserved," Ramey
said
Uindlords receive free adver
tiscng through the service, as
there is no fee to use1 the bulle
tin board
This summer. University
Housing will review the entire
proc ess to look .it what is work
ing and what isn't. Ramey said
Christy Anthonv. ASUO pro
grams coordinatoi and c hair of
the ASUO Housing Task Fore e.
said she rec eived three c alls
last week from landlords who
were less than pleased with
Kl( ) s polic \
Property owners liked the
c onvenienc e of giving informa
tion by phone. Anthony said,
but they now are complaining
that new rental information is
not appearing on the board
soon enough, nor coining down
from the board once the1 infect
■nation is outdated
Landlords, espei ially those
who have established reputa
tions as fair renters to students,
could be served more efficient
Iv if they could continue to
phone in rental information,
she said
Anthony is in the proc ess of
gathering information and
landlord testimony to present
to next month's task force
meeting, when members will
decide how to further pursue
the matter
MacDonald Continued from Pane 1
elor's degree in political sci
ence. In 1987, he was president
of the ASUO student senate
and was president of the Uni
versity Democrats during the
19H7-HH academic year.
MacDonald is a member of
the Lane County Joint Social
Services Advisory Committee,
and was president of the Eu
gene Commission on the Rights
of Minorities in 1988
MacDonald's experience in
University, city, county and
state politics has prepared him
for a city council position, he
said.
"I know how to work with
people; I know how govern
ment works; I know how to
deal with the legal information
and documents that you have
to know to work in the city."
MacDonald said