Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1996)
MUSCLE PAIN RESEARCH STUDY If you are 18-55 years of age and you have had shoulder or leg pam lor no more than 3 days due to a recent injury, you may be eligible to participate m a research project to study the effectiveness and safety of Relatin’. 1 gm and 2 gm, compared with placebo, for patients with acute onset moderate to severe leg or shoulder pam (Relatin' is an approved drug and has been shown to be effective m the treatment of the signs and symptoms of arthritis pam ) Eligible participants will receive study-related medical care, laboratory testing, and study medication at no cost. Call today Omgon Rmmt&i Group 686-380*1 I'rm tMOmpmttrnvmi *«*» % K» • Cupam» Winter Fitness Resolution <»ct Your Work-Out U-ar, and (»et Started! Running • Walking • Acn >bk> • Swimming The Week End Shoe Specials! R» N\|NG sH<»f s < Rms rK\iM\(, l NIKE AIK WINDU NNEIt **% u» n sale S39.9S BROOM ADRENALINE $nmsM£ $S$l95 ADIDAS SI 9b TRAINER Rti I'*** UlM *64,95 AVIA 20?* TRAINING rc* mm uu $ni9$ ^IKI FIT Class TRAINER Beg 1*9 9* SAi/$29.95 NISI AIR < RfcATE ( ROSS Reg |*S9* SAL* $64.95 NEW RAUV K CT MO rn »«*9* sue $34.91 ASICS SST ( ROSS TRAINER Rc* UH9SSALL $49 91 (old Ucaihcr Training Tons and Tiithn Qualtt> TcrhnknJ Training Anpanrf b) Mtt, ASK S, IS-SPORT, PEARL l/l Ml, him), spoKnmi. vnu* WATERS, and inner' Swimwear A lamtrio fur Fun and Hincu MTt.MMt n* ms»» tmi HUM'S (HUN MNH H (,i:\K‘S TOTAL FITNESS STORE SINCE 19*9 Eugene Athletic Supply Co. 16 Oak way ( enter Eugene, Oregon 97ni01 80(MS2-50^VO.V12«« iomet irf (ktkww and (utMirg Rd Mon thru Va 'MOu. (. • Sun It |U S 4 90. there you are. Russian professor offers new ideas ■ VISITOR fky s Mironov <s leaching two classes a! the University this term By Regina Brown I dbraaon *e**»w For tame. freedom at spmth >» • ranetifuUunal right but for u*h m il fa * gift Vfwiin* Ruiilin profoior Bon* Mironov diiuiwmd thi* « • young man ctudying monom tes In Hid in the Soviet city of Ijsmngrad, now Si Petersburg Mironov wa* e*pel led from the university after two your* for e*pr«*»ing what professor* rwferret1 10 at ~antiM»r«U! van**." when hr pored quaatioBa •bout Marvintn and Lenintwn in • pa pro he wrote for « i.Uh Although Mironov wt« later readmitted to the University of Si Petersburg. where h* ha* worked a* a professor since the I MO*, thi* incident set a prece dent far bit future work a* a pro fessor and writer of Russian hia torv 'Tin* experience made me t|ue*tion everything I knew.“ Mironov *aid During the IWOt, Mironov began making contact* with Western professor* who came to Leningrad The*# profe**or« he 11 >ed him publish abroad and viail universllie* throughout Europe, the Unitad State* and (span. he Mid Mironov fostered Ihw friend ship* by ignoring law* requiring him to writ* report* about hi* contact with foreign visitors. and mttmd invited thorn to hi* bowse to diwu» Russian problem* from • historical perspective. Iw **id "Stop by step i got acquainted with many American col* hyn,* Mironov Mid "Pracii cally every American who ume to SI Petersburg became my guret " The** connection* paid off In 1989. Mimiun mad* hi* first visit to the United State* at the University of California at Davis Two v**r* ago. Mironov received • Woodrow International Fel lowship. which allowed him to *pend • year it) Washington. D C. where he wrote hi* fifth hook. A Social History of Russia Mironov said be I* lucky to have the opportunity to *tudy in the We*! because most Russian scholar* have little access to Western historical source* because of limited fund* "My mental horiaon wa* widened very seriously ... and Fro very glad,” Mironov Mid. Thi* i* hi* fourth visit to the Untied Stales and hi* fir*t time instructing U S student* He is teet hing two course* — one that for uses on Russian history tint* 1985. and one that teaches Russ ian social history. Most Russian hi*tary cmiwm km an political himory. and Mironov Mid hr holism* hi* social history courv will give students • m>» p*f •pnliv* of Russia “1i will give me a thanc* to giva (students) an original * our**, never taught before m th*> United Slates." Mironov *aid Mironov loft far Eugene amid changing attitudes about scad* «nu freedom. ho uid Russian academia i* mow open now. but it doe* not roft«H t tho tamo degree of openness aa in the 'Vest In tome uni vomit to*, including St Petersburg, tho old authorities are atilt m power. h» Mid. “They am concealed commu nist*.'' ho Mid. "They support [irofessors who teach a* they do| ” These authorities have become less tolerant of Mironov'• views in light of the communist party’s success in the last Russian election, he said. Mironov said these authorities believe a communist will soon *ei*e the presidency, and that Russia will again become com munist Mo says this feeling is apparent in the wav they treat him. "Before, they wore afraid to prosecute me for my free think ing. but now they're not afraid," he said. POUCt BUT • A 33 year old male tlu dant wit arretted tor prootitu ♦too on Jan 4 during a point* *>tog operation The ttudcnt approached an undercover tomato officer and allegedly offered m% for money He wm died, lined for $213 and Mrt to appear in municipal court. • I’hi kappa Delta fraternity ai I ft 13 Uni vanity Si. war handed a S?SO fine and a cita lion on Jan 14 tor «u«miv« noise • A student was tili>d fur allegedly obstructing traffic In Iron! of Guido'* bar Authori ties Mid that whan the police car apnrtMu had. the student allegedly asked the officer. “Why don't you drive slower?" • Two non students, one 19 vear-old and the other, a 20 year-old. were cited for crimi nal trespassing in the residence halls on Jan 15. The two were allegedly asked to leave the premises, but came back and were then cited by authorities • A Japanese student report ed having h»s wallet stolen from loot) Patterson St. on Jan 9. The student said two intoxicated individuals walked into his home at 2 a m. and allegedly took the wallet The student also discovered that hi* credit cards were used for further crimes TRAVEL BARGAINS! OSAKA ««,*• t* i *! HONGKONG i»«1 MA?#.iA vaor AANQMOK 010 *J S31 ft V*.«ON '90(1 hqnoujuj m m cos tA uca mo n lONOON MB *! ftANKfURT 4f$t1 *mmam mm «OMl S» IT <**$ 4 79 IT AIHCMS 619 If •MJNK.fi 4% If ttfcJN 44$ IT OUASAMAiA 6»#t mm* « «k : '■* *1{ t«,im ■ :>03;74r00M G.E.L. TRAVEL 1 800-3341188 You arv tntitvd to Ihnxttir of l\tbiw Sttfvty iMtuiuLiu PreaetutuittnM on “The Unique Characteristics of Campus Policing99 The vcareh committee for a new director ol IhiNic Safety ha* tiam>wcd the held Wltcanti to two finalist* who have heen invited to canmm for further oonatdc ration Each will make a brief presentation on campus policing and anawer question* Refreshment* will he prov ided and there will he time for one-mt-one interaction with the vandidate Candidate Robert Deutseh l ieutenant. Jqffentm County Sheriff', Offtix. Gotdm Colorado January 22. IV#, • X.Wpm SVOpm • (h-rUnger l oan* (kindidate Stan Reeves MUx- Sergeant. Department iff Public Stffety, lugene. Oregtm January 24. 1W6 • .*:M>pm3*)Opm • Cerlinger Ltmnge AU towfad faculty. M*ff. and Mudrnu are welcome and encouraged to uWi Uiih t,, rrn-ct (he candidates fur this important (!>nm,,tt Uada (Una Hkwm at Human Nca.wn.tn tfe ?*■*!. it yw hs.r uuntbat. a_- fa,
