—.Oregon Daily_ _ Emerald I liursd.H . M.in h (i. I'i’IO KiiKonr. (Ircguii Volume '11 \umiirr 1 1 > _Inside _ ■ USSA students return. Page 5 ■ Women’s day preview. Page 6 ■ Student enters local race. Page 7 ■ Coach defends rules, Page 8 Knight Library gets a million dollar present Bn ( hris Bounett Emerald Assot iale Editor POKTI.WI) A ),i|iiii\ese trading companx is donating Si million to the l 'niversitN s knight I.ihr.iry e\|i,msion project in an effort to improve rein lions betxveen |,ipnn and the I’ai ifit Northwest N'issho hvai American tlorp.. a sub sidiarx ot Nissho Ixvai ol Japan, made the donation during a reieption Wednesdax morning that mi hided speeches troll) ('.on \eil l aildschlllldl and t'nixersitx President Mvles Hraiifl Sh11salsn Mivnke senior vice presi dent ot tlie Xnieriran based subsidiary and general manager ot the Portland ollii e said the company made the do nation to contribute to tile region ami hottoi l niversitN alumnus Philip knight, president and i o loilildei ot \ ike. Inc ' Ur vv.mt to demonstrate imi lung term commitment to the people ot I'ortlaml. ot Oregon .mil ol the I’.ic.ifn Northwest m the lies! was we know hou and this is In making .1 signili cant contribution to higher education in the regiim Mis ake said I he sec rind reason lor our contri bution is to honor Mi Knight he said We hope that In our giving SI million people even where will un derstand the high esteem in whic h we hold him rile Si million is the largest gdt evel given In \issho Issac Misake said Ties Iretween Nissho luai America and Nike go hack Jit sears when the Japanese trading compans helped the Heavertoil based \lke develop into the Wm' W v W i.-wcr WCwon I’hnlu In « hi in Himiifll I nil mill I’rrsiilrnt \/t /#• s Ih .mil .111 r/ils .1 s I million 1 hm k lor I hr hmi;ht I iln.irs trom Shus.tku Mi 1 .ikr. srnior 111 r /irrsiilrnl ol /.1/>.m \ \ iss/m /it .11 \mrrii .in I inrporulion iiulustrv It’.ulci it is knight said This gitt is .1 model ill tin- kind ut collaboration between the l 'niversitv .ind th<- business i nrnmtmitv Ibid Is iihi essarv ;l Oregon is In itiakf sigmlt caul ,nl\. lines in higher ■ -< I in alum." Brand said In recognition oi the donation the I niversilv will name the second level ol the expanded knight I.ibrarv the \issho 1 vx ai I loot Bland said I think it is a ( ritual benefit lor the l'niversitv Brand said "Students m humanities as well as tacullv , ill so t i.d st ient.es m business and other areas will be hivorablv atlei tell bv this tins s | > 1111 v; tin' I nisersits also will assart! its lirsi I'ver Pit'shlrtil s Mim1.i1 In Miis.im II.is.mu i h.tii iii.m .mil pit's iiliml n| the l ip.mi'sf p.iri'nt i ninp.ms I hr mi'ii.il is thf highest honor tli.it (an In- v; i \ i'll in i !•< i >s> n 11 it it i Ini .tip porting tin- I imi'rsitv Moreoser Kvo \islmir.i president ill Misslin Iw.ii Amern .111 ( sup in \ew York vs.is named liiiiioi.ii s tlistm gmslied pnilfssoi in husint'ss manage iiiimt ,\ corpor.it>' gilt ut this stale is .1 lust tin this I'mscrsilv. Iti.iiul s.inl lorn to Donation, Page I.! Senate reviews proposed new course changes Bv (tint* Russell I merald C ontrilmtur I 'idversit \ Sen,lie members met Uednesdav In review proposed currii u him i It.im;es lb,it would overhaul t m v ei sil\ i nurse i>lterings and alter g radii .itiiiii iCiqUirements tur entering tresh men nl hill IMUII Additions i lelel ions and uthei changes m i nurses and degree programs listed in the Jtll page prelmnnarv re port In the t'ommittee on the ( uriu u Sum tor the tU'ttiul aeademu vear ie suit lioin tac nils and department eltorp. to lev ilali/e the i urni ilium I he lemimbenng ot ionise-, replat lllg outdated ionises with llewlv devel oped classes and the addition ol three i iedits ot race, ethnic and non t.uiope an A merit an studies in graduation re ipiiiemenls were among the revisions addressed In the .Senate meeting \ recurring i mn nil ol student seua tins was the new reipnrement ol a i nurse dealing with rate etlniu and non l uropean Aiuern an i ultures lor graduation ot students enrolling next tall Senators discussed whit It courses in (tie i urrii tilum tultill the inquire liienls and the possihilitv nl identitving other similar i nurses I ughsh literature anthropologv ins tors international studies and last Asian languages and literature were list eil among the departments ottering i nurses that Itdlill the new requirement I verv undergraduate graduating from the t Ol () must have tiad at least one i nurse dealing with rai e or i nltiire ot non lluropean \mericaus said I’anl I Inline \ H e provost for ai ade mil at lairs It s loi breadth ot i ulture Ai tuallv I lurn In ( urrir uluin. Page It) Second annual peace conference starts Friday Policy making to be examined B> C atherine Haw lev I merald Assoc iate Editor Pent c m hol.irs will hr exam ining then roles .is polic v mak ers .it tlir ms ond .111t111.il nation al | it* at. f studifs association i onferent f taking place on i auiptis tins weekend said l.fs I if Si ott I Ollte re 111 e ft flits in urdinalor Three davs of workshops panel disi us.sions and spew lies on the theme "( .'hailenges tot Pe.tc e Studies in a Diamatn alls (Ihanging World" ate planned lor about 150 t onlerein e-goi'ts arriving from across the nation. Scott said. "Peace studies is one of the newer areas ot studs lor slu dents ol all ages S( ott said in .1 press release I'he held is having to make rapid adjust omits hei ause of the dramati i alls < hanging mii ial environ mental and political realities ol tin' world Ifial's what gives a spe( ial level ot ext dement and potential to the Kugene colder t’lH't*. .«*-> Wf stutl \ tin* roll* ut i‘t‘,n i' Studies in the post (add W ar world the keynote Spefl ll .it tile i onterenf i' ( irilei ia tin a I ransnational t airtn ntuin in tllr 2 1st t :enturt w ill In- gn cn In \obel I’eaee Prize noun mu' Kltse Moulding Moulding is loundei and secretar\ general ol tin- lali‘1 n.itit111,11 I’i*■ n i' Ke seali li Asmk latum, which was awarded llle I*I8B I \KSt.() Prize till IVai e la I lit allllll 'She is llle 11.1111111 saint ol peace studies, |]hilosii|iliy professor (,'hevnev Kv.m said ol Moulding InternaliunalK , she is one ol the most it not the most, prominent people in the held Kvan who also chairs the University's peat e studies pro glam w ill partii ipate in a pan el discussion Saturday Annth er l'niversit\ professor. Rob Proud loot. will discuss his re rent trip to Vietnam and du ties that link peat e and the en vironment at the i onterence opening i eremontes I rida\ at 1 |i m ( fiber ( tmfiTt'iH !■ guests m elude (leurge fsatsialit as pm fessoi .mil .uithur (il I hr /magi ihilioii ill tlir Nett l.rll (ilnri.i t)uft\ (rum Stanford I Diversity ,mrl Hrtt\ Reardon. anvone interested, Si oil said () 1 if senes ill workshops, ilr signed fspi'i i.illv 11 v .iml foi students. 1111 hides .1 session oil 1 afeer opporluiiities ,md gradu .ile programs in the held ot peace studies .mil iiiiolher on dev eloping mtoi nships "Students in anv discipline i ,111 hei nine involved ill the In cal grassroots peace movement and 1 an mov e into lm al and national work said Shannon Oliver, a peace studies student who helper) plan the work shops Also part ol tin* student is su«*s sciirs is .< workshop on till* tension bi'luirn ■ mm ement seems In In' mu Ii an anglo issue Si nit saul. ailii ing tli.it peai e studies programs are trying to attrai t more mi imrities and women I lisc Moulding l it.'I ol attending i outer I'll! I’ (‘Wills llulll 1 1III,II <111(1 Saturday IS Sill tin students ,iiul S (II Uii aim students Slu dents i