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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1990)
__I nside_ ■ CIA recruitment, Page 3 ■ Student Senate meeting. Page 4 ■ Encore section, Pages 7-9 ■ Civil war matchups. Pages 12,16 Oregon Daily_ _ Emerald I rid.i\ I I’hru.ii \ 1 * I ‘Mill I ’List'll!' ()n'v>(in \ nlmiir 'll, Xumhi'i 'it Law school could lose accreditation next year B\ ( hris Bounett I merultl Assoi i.ilt* t ditor Thr I 'nivt’isitv law m linnl has nnc war 11> int.rrasr luml ini; .mil iitiprin r <u adrinit i on (iitmns hi lm.tr having its m I 11-ilil.it inn ri'\ nhrd. thr Aim'll i an Bar Assut latinn warned in a Irltrr In President Mvltrs Brand 1‘htr Ian HI Irllri is thr latrst r a srrirs nt events stemming tin ill last tall wlirn tin \BA un titled thr lau si hnul it had III! tit Dri rlllbrt 1'IBS) t" irspond In ( ninplaints Irum thr AHA s at. i irditat ion i niinniltrr rtiis tinir, however thr lau si hunt lllllsl provide rv litrm r nt prngrrss h\ I )ri 1 "i tn satisf\ tin- AlIA's ai i irditatinti rr i pi 11 rnirnls I his is a drama! it indie a turn ul thr serious n iiderlunditig prnblr m that lat is thr Inn rrsitv ami thr statir system |nl higher rtiut a t it in I. Brand said at a flairs d.n altrriuion prrss i nnlrrriii r I hr AlIA's maul i omplaints writ' thr low Irvrl nt lai lilts sahiiirs an madripiatr lau li bran, budget anil thr lai h (it rrsmiri rs tn provide a sound i-clut ational program To ini' its nol .1 surprise s.iul ( 'h,i|)in ( Liik 11s sih i.ili di'.in ul the I.iu m hool ( lark .uli'il as spuki'siii.iii Inr till' I.iu si liniil in uhseru r ul lie.in Man i n i' I it • 1 l<iinI who is ill It's part ol the m • i n-ra 1 underfunding ul the I mversi l\ 1 lark s.iul 'This h.ippens In hr thr 111.Illllrsl.i! lull ul this lirrr in thr I.iu st hot>1 l' iiivri sit\ i ill it i.ils maintain thr thrr.it ol liis.n i rrdilation is hollow although this nrw rouml ol lrtlrr willing In thr AHA IIltiII airs thr situation is linin' sri ions than last tall \'o law st hool .lssoi latrtl w ith a largr stair si hool lias r\ rr lost its ai l I ril lt.lt loll I I. il land said when thr tiist tlirral ol liis.n i rrililation was made last tall Brand s.iul law si hool ami I'm\«*rs11\ administrators will prepare <in interim report dm mg the next several months out I iiung steps the I trivet sit \ will Pike tn .ithlress the AHA s i oni er ns The report will prob.tblv no helore the Oregon St.ite Hu,ml ol 11 igliet Hi I lit <i I ion for approv .11 in \l,n Hrand s.ncl Hi,111(1 S.iitl Ilf W,is upset tll.lt the act ietiil.it lull euinmittee tlltl not consider the ■ |it,1111\ of twin t .it It m ,i! the law si hi ml Hut based its i umpl,nuts iin the si/e lit the l.iw librarv ,iml the level ul I mu I mg lir.llltl ,111(1 I lolhilul appeared helore the t nmmitlee m Hasade n.i ( .Hit during a fanuarv meeting, .it w hit It time the offi rials explained new initiatives taken hv the t niv ersitv ini I ml mg a tlramatit ini tease in fees tot law students U e pointed out the qualm ol the tat ultv and students is ver\ high Hrand said I'liev did not raise am questions about the quality of edm at ion I low evet the committee con i I tided m its letter that the law si liool had not given adequate assuiant e that the AHA s con terns over funding would be addressed AHA representatives were unavailable lot comment I Imrsdav The State System ol llighei Kilm >ition plans to ,isk thf leg islalive I mergenr v Board m M.in ll tur .1 $ 1 J million appro priation to lunil Kit ultv salary raises vvhii h would help nil dress out1 ol (hr A HA s tom pl.iinls Hi.tml s.ml II I lie si,ilf system i ,m solve the I.ii ullv salary problem then i ilhei lev emit' r ail he used to improve i oiitl it ions m I lie law lilir.11 v lie said lo ut linn from law professors anil students ranged from bland surprise to d issat islai I loll with the state I .egislature I bis is as good as a Jesuit .is we t mild get saitl law proles lorn to law si hool. Page "> Water works \ 'itudrnt n 'hr I ‘ni\t>rsit\ '.■» Aiiu,i \rmlm s 1 cl,tss gt>ts .( uorknut in (Irrlingri s l.fighton Pool rhursd,i\ no;lit Photo bv IrnnifiT Smith Hesitation to study black women in politics hinders enlightenment Bv Ali< e Thornton T mor.ild Reporter Professor lessel Prostai’e .1 visilinn si holm Irotn Texas told .1 nmup ot students .1 ml t.u ultv t i II ■ i I • has lii'ro a M'llH I.oil a to studs lilai k ssiuuen 111 politic s III a spent li 1 o sponsored lis tin- I’olitii al Si 1 • •nil* Department and tin- ( entei Tin Studs ol V\<iiiiimi 111 Sinii'ts Preslane spoke oil the (|iiest tin the blai k |n il it 11 al ss mil.ill Prestage is an aitis ist and an honors proles sin (it politli al si lent e at Prune \ less A\M t 111 seisits in Texas She lias held the position ot s 11 e president ot the American Political \ssoi i.itiun and has heen 1 ontirnied lis the I S Senate as one ill the Villon's It'.nlinn <iuIliori(i«*s mi lil.ii k nnm cn m [lulilii s I’ri-st.i^c s.iul the sltidv ml bl,ii k women in Iii1111ii s lir^ms limn tin- studies nl blanks .mil women indiviilu.ilh throughout liislm\ l in‘ overall stnih nl lil.n ks in politic s ilul mil rei five mm Ii attention until aftei World Wm II (’restage said Scholarly .1111■ 11111>11 In piilitn.il behavior o| Women ll.ls been lesllll ted In thn Iasi Inn del .nil’s slii' said 'Historians li.ni' lift'd more interested ili.m piiliin.il st ii'ntists in studying womens pi>111u .■ I hi'li,a nn I’11-s1.1 j4«• s.inl turn to PrestJge, Pago b State-of-the-art telephones, different prefixes in store for University By Stephanie Meneimer Emerald Contributor On Saturday. February It), the University will become part cit a state-wide $1') mil lion telecommunications svs tern that will link all eight campuses in the Oregon State System of Higher Education Beginning Saturday, Uni varsity telephone prefixes will change from 686 to 06 and the old electromechanical sys tern will be replaced with a network capable of state-ot the-art communications with a voice message system, call for warding, and video transmis sion capabilities. The new system will Ire able to handle up to 32,000 users including students living in campus housing. After spring break, students living in the dorms will have phones in their rooms iru luded in hous ing costs without the current $80 deposit and other installu lion charges Under the old system the minimum cost of phone ser vice in a dorm room was $100 .17 Once tile new system is in place, phone service will be only $15 for a single oca u panc.y room and $7.50 for a double "Kssentially, we are like- a phone company now . whereas before. tho telephone office was just a billing office." saiil David Hart a. University tele communications manager Students will sign up lor allow them to make long dis tance calls from any campus phone The new system is designed to select the least expensive ‘The project is on time and on budget, which is really hard to do on a state pro ject. ’ David Barta long distance service through the University All students who sign up will receive an authorization code that will work like a calling card and routing tor outgoing lung dis tain <• c .ills and students will benefit from discounted limit distance service tor night calls In addition, all administra tion and faculty phonos will have voice "mailboxes" which enable callers to leave recorded messages and send messages to several people .it the same time I he transition to the new phone system is ill occur in two stages On Saturday the existing 4500 campus phones will be switched over to the new prefix The student phones will he installed in Mari h Harta said the $4 o million project has gone fairly smooth furn to Telephone, Page b