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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 2001)
Kloppenberg continued from page 1 United States because they often have too much to juggle. “It’s hard for a lot of women bal ancing family and career,” she said. “Many don’t even look at [becom ing a dean].” Kloppenberg said she is thankful to have a supportive husband who is ready to make the move with her. “I tell my. students the most im portant thing is not what firm you work for, but the partner you choose in life,” she said. Mark Zunich, University em ployee relations manager, is Klop penberg’s husband. He said the fam ily is looking forward to the move. “I’m very proud of Lisa and excit ed for the opportunity we have,” he said. Zunich, who is also a lawyer, said he plans to work part time for the University of Dayton’s legal counsel. “It’ll be a nice chance for me to be home more when the kids are home,” he said. Kloppenberg said she’s looking forward to taking on her new re sponsibilities as dean. “I think being dean will be like being a good coach,” she said. “You’ve got to make sure you get the best out of everybody. ” She said besides listening to her future faculty and building on their strengths, she hopes to start a pro gram similar to the University of Oregon’s Appropriate Dispute Res olution Program. Kloppenberg currently serves as the ADR program director, and she said the purpose of the program is to help law students become effective attorneys who can listen to their clients’ needs and help them solve problems outside of the courtroom. “It’s about trying to get lawyers to think more broadly about their clients’ interests and choosing the right process to dissolve their dis putes,” she said. Judy Sprauer, manager of the ADR program, said it couldn’t have started without Kloppenberg. “She’s left us with a really good foundation for the future,” she said. “Her leaving is our loss.” Tiffany Harris, second year law student, agreed with Sprauer and said she wishes Kloppenberg was n’t leaving. “She was really instrumental in making my first law semester man ageable,” she said. Harris said Kloppenberg taught one of the more difficult law classes and always took the time to help students. “She’s very accessible,” Harris said. “She’s not a professor who needs to remain aloof and demon strate she’s smarter than you.” Last summer, Harris worked as Kloppenberg’s research assistant and - said she valued the opportunity. “She really encourages people to pursue areas of law that they will find meaningful in the long run,” she said. f Richard Ludwick, the law school assistant dean for student affairs, said working with Kloppenberg has been a rewarding experience and he’s confident she will be an effec tive administrator. “She’s a wonderful, people-ori ented person and we’re going to miss her a great deal,” he said. “Ohio is lucky.” Don’t Get Trapped In A Small Apartment • Free Month Rent • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Quiet & Large • Gas Fireplace • Air Conditioning • Laundry Hookups • Free Cable • Balcony/Deck Now Taking Reservation rionnc itc ir\r Pol 11 McKenna 342-5735 near Autzen Stadium Estates www mckennaestates.com the ^ rt }Jistory KfHtuer Session course o^ertyufts! ArH 4/510 Exchanges Between Art and Arch in the 20th Century June 25 - July 20 - MTWH 16-17:50 in 115 LA Examines changing conceptions of interrelationship .of the art and architecture as manifested in theory and production of major movements and individuals. ArH 205 History of Western Art II Please note date change June 25 - July 20 MUWH 10-11:50, 166 LA Historical survey ot painting, sculpture, architecture & other arts in the Middle Ages of Europe, beginning with art of the Roman emperor Constantine and concluding with Giotto. ArH 208 History o! Chinese Art July 23 - August 17 MUWH 10-11:50 in 166 LA Historical survey of the visual arts of China. Selected works of painting, sculpture, architecture and other arts in relation to the culture in which they were produced. ArH 4/510 Spanish Medieval Art Please note date change July 23-August 17 MUWH, 13:00-14:50 in 166 LA Examination of Visigothic, Islamic, Mozarabic, and Romanesque art and arch of medieval Spain. Special attention to intermingling of forms & ideas between Islam, Christianity, and.Judaism. For further information please contact the ArH Office, 346-3675 ! mu thliJj Vote for your Bookstore Board At the EMU and Bookstore lobby Tuesday, May 8 and Wednesday, May 9 9:00-5:00 Candidate Statements FRESHMAN POSITION: No nominations were made at the annual meeting. Any current full time student with a freshman academic standing may be elected as a write in candidate. SOPHOMORE POSITION I» Jon Lucchesi: I would like the opportunity to be able to stay active in campus politics. I feel that being active on campus is veiy important for the “college experience.” I think that this board position presents the perfect opportunity to learn about the business of running a large university company. The AS Bookstore does a lot more than just sell items for school, but also helps fund university activities. I believe that I can represent a large population of the university on this board. I have a very broad array of interests, and an open mind to new ideas. I think electing member persons who have receptive ears, the chances of your voice being heard are greater. Only one nomination was made at the annual meeting for two available positions. Any current full time student with a freshman academic standing may be elected as a write in candidate. GRADUATE POSITION - 2 YEAR • Jonathan Kujawa In my first year I worked hard to help the Bookstore better serve the campus community. As a student myself, I understand the need for a bookstore which provides quality products, excellent service, and good value. I encouraged the Bookstore’s efforts to run more efficiently as a business and to pass along the savings to customers. I also worked to encourage the development of online book buying and other services which will improve the customer’s Bookstore experience. I learned a great deal about the inner workings of the University Bookstore in the past year and a half. I feel as my knowledge and experience grows, I’ll be able to do even more to make the Bookstore a great place to shop. I look forward to the opportunity to serve a second term on the Bookstore Board. • Andrew Elliot No photo or statement is available. GRADUATE POSITION - 1 YEAR • Peter Watts No photo or statement is available. FACULTY POSITION • Stu Thomas Over the years 1 have been able to represent the needs and wishes of various University departments and faculty as a member of the Bookstore Board of Directors. At the same time my efforts have been in making sure students get the best possible deal on their textbooks. The experience of being on the Board has allowed me to meet undergraduates I'd rarely encounter in the classroom which occasionally gives me a different perspective on my department and teaching at the University.
