REGIONAL
Two books banned from Oregon libraries last year
PORTIONl) (AP) - An Bdult paper
back about an incestuous relationship
and a horror story for children were the
only books banned from Oregon public
libraries in a year.
"Widttacrw" by Philippa Gregory was
removed from the Umatilla Public Li
brary in Umatilla on May 7 because of
obiections to an incestuous relationship
between characters who are brother and
sister.
"The Horror of High Ridge" by Julius
Goodman was removed from the I-a
Grande Central Elementary School li
brary in Iji Grande on June 13 after ob
jections to portrayals of violence
The books were listed in the third an
nual report of the Oregon Intellectual
Freedom Clearinghouse, which was re
leased Wednesday by the Oregon State
Library
The clearinghouse said public librar
ies in Oregon wore asked to remove 25
books and a music tape in the period
July 1. 1989. to June 30
State librarian Wesley A. Doak said
the requests to ban books in Oregon
"mirror objections to materials which
are voiced nationwide." including ref
erences to drugs and the explicit nature
of rap lyrics.
Doak said concerns about offensive
subjects must be respected but "librari
ans are committed to the principle that
such protection should not infringe
upon other citizens' constitutionally
guaranteed rights of access."
He said the largest number of objec
tions to library materials focused on sex
ual references and graphic language, ac
counting for 33 of 77 objections in the
past three years.
EVFRYONE
iwo university m Oregon fall convocation
SEPTEMBER 28,1990
KEYNOTE ADDRESS:
"ARE WE READY FOR
THE TWENTY-FIRST
CENTURY?"
3:30 P.M., ERB
MEMORIAL UNION
BALLROOM
Ki'vmilr Speaker! Mary IIjIuihhI Eutrcll, noli-J public whmil nlui JInr, «lvwatc of civil and
women'* rights and former president of the two-million-member National Education Assoc ia
tion, i* thi* year's c on venal it*n keynote speaker, Eutrcll is the director of the Center for the
Study of Education and National IVcelopment at Ueorge Washington University.
I ler address will he followed by nine seminars on the convocation theme, “A University for
Everyone.”
In addition to UO students and faculty and staff members, all members of our community are
invited to participate in the annual academic activities celebrating the start of the school year.
A UNIVERSITY FOR EVERYONE
You ate cordially invited to attend a seminar nine It represents a sjh-v i(k way to lealtre i«ir goal of "A l nicer
Mlc lot Everyone “ Sctninais will Iv held in the l ib MemtKi.il l In ion immediately following the convocation
.kklrvss K, s Kits, topics, and dlscusshin leaders lie It steal Ivlocc
(/'umtoMni Room
1. The Structures of Discrimination and the
Individual
i'.lttk 1,1 t iw.lftlk V < hhl's. AvMYI.Hi |*l» >lv'v H .
Sy »«*1*
Ronald ) R»tnv*cw\ l'r»4es**»r. (amnwhne
l's>i htilocv
Fir Rtmnn
2. Affirmative Action: Historical, Social, and
Legal Perspectives
i *1.if elk i' Spigner. Assistant PMcsmit, Health
I Vine W«»ng, IVutor. Attirm.itive Action
(, Vdiii Kmxn A
I. Talking About Art and Architecture:
Women’s Voices, Women's Visions
I aura j \Ipert. Ansyi.iIv lVi4css**f. l ine and
Applied An*
Flirahcth (‘aim. Assistant lVt4essor. Anlutctture
Linda It linger. AwN.mi Pn4ev>or. An Film. at ion
CVdilt Rimirn I
4. Lacing the Question of C lass at *'A
University for Everyone”
John B Lisster. Assistant I Vote vsor, Skiok»g>
) iVnms Gilbert, AJjuiuf Assistant pMess*#.
Ho sics
Rivi Fithennan. President. Local SL(Vt,hi«
Public FmpL'vas Union
(^ttke l \sHvIm.itof. Fast \vi.m Languages
< kik Ntitmi
5. Native Son Fifty Years Later: Two
Perspectives on Teaching the Novel
(uU’tn I. (. oieman II. Pr»4esnoc, I ngli-h ajkl
tlhnk Studies
)o«*eph H\nes. l'ii*!cvof. I itglnh
W tiinui Kn«mi
6. Lesbian Women and (.Jay Men: Our
University Too
Sarah A IXmglav Av*s late Pr«4css*»i, C omputer
aikl Infotmalion Si ictke
I Annum k R Vein, Pr»4esw>r. | aw
Mtipic Kim mi
7. Beyond Curb Cut* and Charily: HiMbility
and (hr University
Dianne Heigufton, Axmki.hc Protestor, Special
Klikttton and Ri h.thiiii.ili««n
Uni KruiiMHi, Rcxearil» Associate, Special
iuitK .ition .md Ki-ii.ihi!n.umo
C Vdur Rcmoti I)
8. Many Women'* Voices: Disc ussion of
Maxine Hong Kingston's Novels, Chicana
Poetry, and Native American
Autobiography
r.ml iHiMn.in. In>i11k ioi, i ii^li'h
1 .iinl.Ki't il.iw* Mttniity.i. InxiriKtor. Hngltxh
K.*lvft i PronJtnof. \xMNi.ini I'rufcsM*, Te.icher
HillM. It It Hi
H« »i I a ruler Rtmnn
A Chilly Climate in the Classroom:
Students of Color, Lesbians and Gay*, anJ
Athletes Speak Out About Their
l Jiti ational Experiences
I l.ivim KnJiit.i, i4hifdm.iior, \\ \tmen** Center,
\sill facilitate the panel discussion
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2 locations
1675 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 484-9099
and
42nd & Main St.
Springfield 726-6271
eppe BACON AND CHEESE
■ 'BURGER and famous
CURLY Q S (reg. 4.75)
or
Epee FRENCH TOAST PLUS (reg.
■ 3.95) Six-halves thick french
bread dipped in egg batter
served with one egg and
choice of two strips bacon or
two link sausages.
Hus one ol above spei mI al menu prire and Kc-t I he serond
Miw vptt lal Mill.
I his (iHipim valid lor I visits and up lo 4 people per toupon
and on lo go orders
Good anytime Monday-Sundav • hpim 10-20-90
This rnupon not valid for any other spec ial offers.
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Intimate Candlelight
Dining in
Historic Building
Fine Italian
and
Continental Cuisine
Live Jazz
7 Nights a Week
—No cover—
259 East Fifth Avenue
UtJUKK
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