ARNOLD’S
Home of "Make your own Sandwich'
Sandwich
Shoppe
WANT VARIETY IN
YOUR SANDWICH?
Have a different one each day -
You can't live long enough to get a
duplicate
Made only with what you want on them
because you make it yourself!
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1461 E. 19th
(near Agate)
ARCADIAN FARMS NW
Lessons • Training • Sales • Clinics
Huntseat • Jumping • Dressage • Western
Combined Training (Eventing)
(an Olympic Sport)
Sneak out at lunch or at the and of the day and ex
perience an alternative to other exerclee programs In our
new arena. Fully enclosed, covered, mercury vapor
lighting and located directly on the city limits. (Our close
In location wilt save you time S gas.)
Kim Novak — Hoad Trtirm
Tool* Baker — Trainor/Sam Vlgr
Rot* A. Johnaon — But Mgr.
484-5360
2405 Bailey Hill Road. Eugene
(13 Stock* toulh olthtW 11th Fnd toayari
—UO Bookstore==
Film & Photo Processing
★ One Day Service
In by 4 pm — back by NOON the next day (C 41)
if Guaranteed Lowest Prices
We ll match or beat the price of any local photo coupon
if Low, Low Film Prices
Stock up for the Holidays
Film & Photo Processing
12, 24, 36, or Oise
Developing & Printing
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36f»P 9.99
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Your store since 1920
13th A Kmcfttd
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•004331
Continued from Page 1
tion that has been conspicuous
ly successful in achieving the
goals of the $45 million Cam
paign for Reed.” said Reed Col
lege President Paul Bragdon.
"Larry's participation and
leadership in this fund-raising
effort cannot be overstated."
large’s move to the Universi
ty will be a homecoming. He
received his master's degree in
history and his doctorate in
education from the University
in the early 1970s. He also
worked several years at the
University in various student
affairs positions.
He has worked as vice presi
dent for administration at
Willamette University in .Salem,
where he served as acting presi
dent in 1978. In 1976. Urge
served as special assistant to the
Deputy Commissioner for
Postsecondary Education for the
U.S. Office of Education.
Urge has been at Reed for
five years, and he currently is
serving as a member of the Na
tional Educational Fundraising
Committee for the Council for
Advancement and Support of
Education.
"I am very pleased to have a
man of Dr. l-arge’s caliber join
our administrative team." said
University President Paul
Olum. "Larry's record at Reed
in organizing successful capital
campaigns and developing
strong public and alumni rela
tions programs is very im
pressive. We are confident that
lorry's leadership will greatly
strengthen the University of
Oregon in these same areas."
Continued from Page 1
Bui Oregon and many other
stales have ignored the justice
Department's ruling by adop
ting rules of their own. There
are no anti-discrimination laws
that cover sexual preference,
but in Oregon and in 20 other
states the law does prohibit
discrimination against the han
dicapped — a group that in
cludes people with AIDS.
The law also protects people
with AIDS-related complex, a
variety of illnesses that
sometimes precedes AIDS, and
those who test positive for the
AIDS virus because they could
be perceived as handicapped
However, a present U.S.
Supreme Court case involving
contagious diseases could
drastically change this defini
tion of discrimination.
With a nationwide debate
over AIDS as the backdrop, the
court must decide whether all
federal aid recipients, including
public schools, are barred from
discriminating against people
with contagious diseases
Clay-rights activists say the
case could significantly alter
the debate over AIDS, although
the case involves tuberculosis.
The justices are expected to
reach a decision by |uly.
Although Oregon has had few
documented cases of
discrimination, many AIDS ac
tivists say the attitude toward
those with AIDS is the most
common — and the most
damaging — kind of
discrimination.
"It wasn't until AIDS started
moving into the non-gay, non
IV (intravenous) drug-user
population that people started
getting worried about it.
There's no regard for the fact
that it's been killing thousands
of people.” said Scott Seibert,
chairman of the Mid-Valley Ac
tion Committee, an AIDS
awareness group headquartered
in Eugene.
AIDS, a blood-borne disease
that destroys the body's im
mune system, primarily has af
fected gay and bisexual men,
prostitutes and intravenous
drug users. The disease,
discovered in 1981. is uniform
ly fatal and has killed about
18,000 people so far and in
fected another 1.5 million. In
I.ane County, 12 people have
been diagnosed with AIDS, and
seven of those have died.
Seibert said the gut-level fear
people have about AIDS is
simply a reaction to a perceived
threat, and the outcome is in
creasing discrimination.
"If people would understand
only one thing, that the only
way you get it is through the
blood and through unsafe sex
practices, then a lot of this
discrimination would disap
pear." he said.
Unsafe sex practices include
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unprotected anal intercourse
and having more than one sex
partner.
AIDS patients report being
discriminated against in almost
every sector, including medical
treatment. Dentists all over
Oregon are being warned by
state officials to stop
discriminatory practices, which
include charging AIDS patients
up to $95 extra for sterilization
fees.
But more often, a person with
AIDS is blacklisted by friends
and abandoned by family
members who cannot deal with
the disease.
The executive director of
Shanti in Oregon, an AIDS sup
port organization, said he has
seen firsthand what happens to
someone dying of AIDS who is
shunned by friends and family.
The Rev. Ken Storer’s first ex
perience through Shanti with a
man dying of AIDS showed him
the horrifying reality surroun
ding the disease — the man
died in a back corner room in
his parents’ house, his family so
frightened of the disease that
they would only approach him
while wearing protective
covering.
“He died all curled up, ter
rified, not of death but of the
terrible isolation," Storer said.
A more recent experience
proved to him what a difference
support can make — a Lane
County man died of AIDS in
September, surrounded by
friends and family members
who loved him. who would take
him out or just sit with him.
“The only time he was alone
was when he really wanted to
be,” Storer said.
“Even with the enormous
amount of education we've
done, people still have a lot of
fears about contracting the
disease." he said.
The AIDS scare has elicited
an array of responses, ranging
from suggestions of quarantin
ing those with AIDS to public
education about AIDS for
Turn to AIDS, Page 28
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CHINESE
™ RESTAURANT
Oriental Buffet Lunch
Downstairs
C Try Our Dinner
Upstairs
Hours: Downstairs
M Th 11 00 7:00 F Sa 11 00 4 3C
Closed Sundays
Hours: Upstairs
Su Th 4 30 10 00
F Sa 5:00 10:30
1275 Alder Street • 683-8086