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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1996)
WILD DUCK *t » % i i n * i i FRI., AFR 29 n*n»**«» hm rreddy Jones land TUfAM JO *»*«**• «* Candy* Kan* Fuff BedUd Blue* WHO OVCK HlWftT 4 MSUutANT U9W 4!M A'/l • tU&fN{ 0«*?4$S fO» WOtf mtO CAU UY, «SM2S RBHfftS GREEN Golf Courtr A 'I Driving Rangt tl • o • R#g. Raton IMn~RM MUto-tllJI * ItoflUM WW N*» Ire wan ntfotrrd fcjUTfr opra l*m Ifa '4ai_r . 689*464 McFarland’s_i Irish Automotive Save 30 to 50% S ' ’ | i**!<f , .. -. ^ HMHf* ”**^TWlPf UMIW U*^ Wliw* >,? Seattle - Europe Rome Madrid Paris - $659.00; * S659.00: - $659 00 • Mwadaftort ifc.UHp.wr Tapm IS " fa«A«t fur I ymm «wHi cfm ntum Portland to: •Seoul * $590 00 : Tokyo - $590.00 : Maui - $296.00 • Honolulu $196.00; Seattle - Amsterdam* : May - $599.00 : ;June - $679.00*; ‘(mu (an * «tU from U to IM 4| bna w* *1 (at not tmtnM East Coast 168’ 'ROM London Tokyo Casablanca Stoniy Nairobi Europe by Trajn miom$14/0AY You**-' 2 t*a*n«t Pius...Wo«/Sn«>Y & Vcxumm OwHttuNJtus Hostu McMMftswrs Advtntuw Taavu Tmvtl Council 7l>5w MjMbjN, ‘Mm too tamMc C*9W> (503) 228-1900 t*M (503) 273 6450 mH«4nfr><OUNOU (vdMNtUt AUMD DN-M-WOI1 Speaker: Author warns: ‘Don’t believe the hype’ ■ Conttnuod from Page 1 b« reported lor .Vm»i>ri and A(TV and recently authored Don't R*h*\f th* Hyp* hghttng Cultural UutnfnrmaUtm About African Ammricam H« pminiftiton Saturday focuaed on tb* media* portray ai of people of roles and on many of tba inuoi thift baa raiaed For e temple, tba perception many people have of welfare mother* i* that moti arm "women of color, at* kid*, live* in tba project*." *h* caid However, the reality i» that moat welfare mother* are whit*, bav# two children and bold job*. *be said. Tba media have alao tainted America • |wi vptnm of affirm* live action, aha aaid AltKmqth it i« often dear ntied a* a ' bia»’ or proierenr* ~ it U really a mean* of compafiMting for other prof eronrjM implicit in society. *ha mid "The way that H'» b««a pro tented In (ha madia it vary much bittad.* aba Mid CJbvi outiy (hal t going to hava a pm found effect " C.hideya alto explained that reality it filtered through (ha madia, than abaorbad by tba Kb lie and tb«n at-tad upon i:aua# of tbit trickla-down affe» t. tba action* of tba public may not ba directly related to (ha raaiity of th« situation "Amarica i* titll ethnically divided.* *ha Mid "We empari an«:» other culture through the media Wa re going to absorb mow information ” Tba presentation wa* tpon cored by 10 ttudent group*, including the Multicultural On tar. the Black Student Union, the Women-* On tar and the Uni vanity Bookstore Chideya ended her diacunion by urging people to affect the media. Media people do react % iMMBHKzrJ (•» tin owtMfttmmM Author Farai Chidaya spofc# •bout how madia aftacti and por trays paopie of coior. to criticism and suggaation*. aha Mid. “AH of out struggle* are inter connected." aha aaid. "Evan if they're not related." Computer labs try to prevent software theft ■ SECURITY With !fte new prog ram. unlawful copying and loading of software will t>e more difficult By Mario Lombardo Srsotrsce Maoflrse University computing centers ere using a new controversial software security program to combat software theft and computer umpiring on Macro tomb computers The program, called Foolproof, Is dettgued to protect the computer*' operating system* and hard drives The program make* it difficult locopy soft ware or to load software onto computers because it lochs up the whole system By locking up the system it prevents people front bringing in their own programs and running them on a computer, said Mary Bradley. Micro computer Labs support manager It sets limits on the computer's ability to function, she said But the program has not been loaded Into the iaht she manages because software theft has not been a problem there Other computer labs on campus, however, have experienced software theft Paul Irani*, informs lion technology coordinator of University Library System*, said it is a problem in his lab FoolProof it the **cond computer protection program Frants has run in the Knight Library's information Technology Center Frantz Mid he is happy with the protection that FoolProof offers, but loopholes can always be found Preventing software theft it like a game in which the rules are constantly changing, he said. “Patrons are constantly evolving with new schemes to copy software." he said. “I don’t (attempt to prevent them) to be cruel: I do it because it’s tne law." Robert Kenslnrmacher. a senior at the Universi ty. said he has already found a simple way around FoolProof, but does not admit to having stolen any software. “It’s simply a challenge." he said. Sergeant Dave Poppa of the University Office of Public Safety is aware of software theft at the Uni versity but mvs controlling it is difficult. “Software crimes are underreported and misun derstood." Poppa Mid. FoolProof is now running on computers in the law School, the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and the Knight Library's ITT. The Klamath. Erb Memorial Union and Eugene Millrace labs are considering installation of FoolProof PROJECT AIDS MEMORIAL see rni^BMMMitsTANiJ uu of I i NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt Calendar of Events Wednesday, May 1st, 1986 Almost Everything You Wanted To Know About HIV, Hut Were Afraid To Ask An Educational Workshop Facilitated by Peer Health Educators from the Student Health Center 6:00-8:00 p.m., Ben Linder Room, EMU Wednesday, May 8th, 1996 HIV Prevention Game Show Presented by Doug Moon, HIV Alliance 6:00-8:00 p.m., Ben Linder Room, EMU Wednesday, May 8th, 1996 Sexually and Safer Sex Workshop for lesbian/Hi Women 7:00 p.m., Cedar Room D, EMU
