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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1995)
Speaker relays experiences, opinion of Bosnia-Serb conflict ■ INTERNATIONAL: Yasu :,a d Western policy has been to allow the division of Bosnia By Doug Irving S&Xktnf Affrviftij fttpcvto* Shin Yiisui s(mnt five months in Bosnia On Tuesday, he discussed his experietu es and his opinions on current Western solu tions to the war Yasui said through the conflict 's histo r\. Western polii v has Itoen to allow the division of Bosnia He noted Ihis has been through legal means The West had no will to protest Bosnia," he said. "The Western assump tion is that Bosnia is lost " The current pe<n e talks in Dayton. Ohio are only continuing this attitude, said Yasui Although diplomats are t renting a constitution for Bosnia, they want to pre serve it as one country with two separate entities Serbs and Bosnian Muslims "It's purely m onomit and political." he said If these poli< ics arc accepted. Yasui pre dicts a fi»r morti dangerous world. If the United Nations fails to prote< t smaller countries, such as Bosnia, they will feel a need to protect themselves, he said "There will be more anus trading, more polarization," he said "It will 1h> a more dangerous and more unstable world " I asui offered two solutions to this prtrlc lem The first is to base negotiations on a true attempt to maintain Bosnia as a uni fied country The second is to recognize the legitimacy of the Bosnian government "It's not t(x> late," ln> said. "They're still making the draft of tin* constitution '' At lording to Vasui. then* has also Ixsm soma debate over whether tho Serbs wore partu ipatmg in genocide Ha said than' is no doubt that Sorbs are i ommitting geno i idu I his is genocide." ha said "It is mur dar with intantion Vasui lived in Bosnia from May to November hist vaar Ha passed through thns' towns in Control Bosnia hut is as na\ ar allow ad into Sarnfevo. the capital Health center offers its own small library ■ RESOURCE: The Health Education Room holds over 100 books on health - related topics for students By Mara Stine HtQhw R&p(Xtt,f A wealth of medical informa tion is available to students from medical journals, hooks and newsletters stored in n health education room in the Student I Icalth ( enter "This would he a great place to start to get information on any health issue," said Gerald Fleischli, director of the health center. The Health Education Room, which is on the first floor of the health i enter near the pharma cy. has over 100 books on topic s ranging from nutrition to how to quit smoking. Medic al journals such as the Harvard Medic al School Newsletter and the Berkehn Wellness Newsletter are also on the shelves. In addition, students have ac.c ess to a file cabinet filled with articles. handouts, brochures and pamphlets on health-related issues The materials can Ihi chec ked out few two weeks, and the room is open from a m. to 4 p.m Joanne Frank, health educa tion director, said many of the materials in the room art* avail able at the knight Library or the Scienc e Library, hut said it may be easier to get them from the health center than to search the AHTWt »V M ». , » t ^ .v,> Contraception, Relationships and Intimacy arc a few of the topics cov ered by the library In the Student Health Center larger campus libraries If copies of books ami newsletters in campus libraries are checked out. a student may l»i able to find what he or she is looking for in the Health Educa tion Room, Frank said. "It's more than just a library," Frank said "It’s a resource room.” Peer health educators are scheduled to be in the room and are trained to answer questions and council students "VVt> tr\ not to give advice." said Ken Cline. Peer Health advisor "We mainly give infor mation.” The peer health edui ators also give one-on-one counseling on quitting smoking, fitness and stress and weight manage ment, among other subjects "everything we counsel on. we have detailed information about.” Cime said. 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