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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1995)
342 - 3358 136 E. 11th • Eugene, OR. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FREE POOL Erarjr day milt • |ul Saaday A Moulir < day PlnbdJI • FREE Fooaball ^ainltra Mltaw Sm w «wn at Kadala ta Frkdayt EaUrtaiaataat aartloa Make Big Plans 1161 JH1W fa» 3*4 087C Oversized Copies available up to 3 feet x 14 feet Savage Professorship Nominations ITw campus community is ins lied to contribute names of caodi dates for the N.isagc Professorship in International Relations and Peace We ate looking to identify and select a scholar on the peacemaking process of the Arab lsracli conflict to fill the IW** 96 [sees i Ik hi fhe professorship is designed to "enhance tfie educational offerings of the University in the fields of the humanities and social sciences. focusing particularly on the stu dy of international relations, pease and the United Nations " Please* send suggestions to: David A. Frank Savage Committee co-chair Robert l). Clark Honors College University of Oregon More Power To You! 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The fools in SAM 4 0* provide the most complete and effective virus piotection of any affordable commercial program, detecting both known and unknown viruses The new SAM can scan for and destroy viruses in more types of compressed files than any other anti-viral software, plus it has a unique new automatic updating feature Hike on over to the Microcomputer Support Center and check out our academic pricing on SAM 4 0 and never get caught unprepated again Microcomputer Support Center 202 Computing Center • 346-4402 Monday - Friday 9am-5pv e-mail mpp^ioregon AUTHOR Continued from Page 1 kept many "different" writers from txiin^ published “There were lots of dull books that wn* I he policy of the writer's union.” she said “The union had a lot of power and so the books became much more about politics than about art Today, the union doesn't exist but it is still hard to Ret a Ixxtk published — but for eco nomical rather than political reasons Ilex a use inflation often skyrockets in Russia, publish ers frequently lose money on book deals In fact, her second book. titled Sleepwalker in a Fag. didn't even get published in her own i ountry due to high inflation. but was nonetheless published in 13 languages Tolstaya's lectures, which are open to the public. occur Wednesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 p m in 115 f’a< iftc Hall Her last lecture will be on |an 27 In addition, Tolstaya will give a talk in Russian Inn 25 and answer questions at 7:30 p in in Gerlinger Alumni Lounge Among contemporary Russian writers. Tolstaya dis cusses Sasha Sokolov. Liudmila Petrushevskaia. Viktor Pelevin, Vladimir Makanin and Viacheslav Petaukh in her le< tunes Tolstaya is the Russian department's Marjorie l.indholm Professor of Russian language. Literature and Culture Additionally, her Oregon appearnm es are spon sored by the University Department of Russian and the Russian and Last Kuropoan Studies Center. She is currently associate professor of Creative Writing a! Skidmore College in New York "I am here in the states, hut my head is in Moscow." she said "I am Russian - past, present and future REFORM Continued from Page 1 been another issue concerning both students and f«i ulty Former Senate President Davison Sopor questioned how much voting power students should have in a University Senate "A new senate," Soper said, "in order to be effective, has to have the trust of faculty it has to U' \ iewed as legitimate 111 the past. Soper said, students voted as a bloc k. giving them too strong of a voice in the University Senate Students currently have one third o( the votes In the University Senate, hut li?ss than 2 percent of the vote in the Assembly Student Senate President Martin f isher defended the current student representation "On the new Student Senate, people are very serious." he said "And they are willing to think for themselves ' Musi faculty are hesitant tu completely abolish the assembly A need exists. they said, for optm discussion on important campus issues The mul ticultural curriculum debates during the past two sears were given ns an example Soper said he doesn't advocate getting rid of the assembly, hut that there is n "clear mandate for change “ Academic Advising and Student Services Counselor lac k Bennett defended the assembly as a court of Inst resort. 'Although the assembly is generally an ineffi cient form of government," Bennett said, "dec i sions made in tin* assembly are likely to he implemented with less discord than if made in a senate people feel is not representative " INTERNET Continued from Page l Ha said that these questions must tie resolved Indore the m ojxi of a university 's authority i ati !»• determined At (jiriu'Hin Mellon after the ini ident in Novemtmr. a com mittee of faculty, administrators and students was formed "to make some recommendations for some type of guidelines regard ing ihe Internet," Hale said At Ihe University, it ts very difficult to chock lor what is being said on news groups due to the volume of messages, said Bruno Vandon Alieele, lab assis tant at the EMU computing con ter Because there is no contra) body to regulate the Internet, regulation is difficult ns well, he said, "It's developed iiv anyone who wants to develop it,” he said. We re ui a new world and the courts will have to sort (reg illations) out," Gleason said. "But 1 do hope whatever hap pens, we will maintain the max imum freedom of expression for news groups and other on-line sources." SNOWBOARD RENTAL per 1 first 50 people With Coupon Expires 2/28/95 Nearly 100 boards m stock 57 W Broadway Down town Moll OPEN 7 DAYS 687-0139 957 Willamette Downtown Mall * LPfi >p Publishing Services Fast 48 hour turnaround Allordable "student budge|/price$ bOO dpi laser p r i n te n/fOUR times otc rosoiuttw of a 300 d# prtrneA Large library Of lORI — Typ« ana symbols for every purpose "* CUP An library available to enhance your projects “> Black and white SCaDnlSf services -♦ Designers available to give your project impact "♦ 24 hour rush serviceVwailable Resumes for only sisf Darkroom services fo\WITland Bdlllones Call 346-4381 or comeiiy m. 300 END Open 8:00 lo 5:00 Monday-Friday
