Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 02, 1990, Image 1

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    __Oregon Daily_
Emerald
Monil,i\ \|>i'11 ' !'•;;«)
l uy.i m ( )h l;«>n
Volume ‘l 1 \ ii ml mm I ' I
_Inside_
■ ASI O nominations dost:, Paso it
■ New old-growth lawsuits. Page r>
■ Men’s trac k streak ends. Page* ! 1
■ Women edged by l'\V. Page 12
Ilimilrfils III partin's Ihr Ir.n u.is itsiv/ /)i I m;riir polii r hi hir.ik up i mm/', u.ithrrml in nil nl
In i mu l\ .ml in Ihr lies/ / niicrs/fi nrii;hlioi luiml h.itunl.n nu;lil
Police, students clash again
over parties; tear gas used
By ( amis n I aml>i*rson
t merald ( ontributor
Kugene polii i! arrested Iy\<> people lor rioting
ami tear-gassf>d hundreds others for unlawful as
seinbls ,<1 two l,nge p.irties Saturday riipiht in the
West t'nisersits ireighbm hood
t )vel tile I nurse of three hours, polii e tossed
about 111 canisters ul teal gas at crowds ol bun
dieds Mau\ ill those driven Ironi the first party
reassembled at a house thiee bloi ks array. where
police again man bed tit with tear gas
Polii e tics! lecetVed at le.isl two noise colli
plaints about a parts tealuring iise music m a
i imu!\ .ml .it 11> I I I Hli Am*
In the < ourtvard officers encountered .1 Luge
uiiwil tli.it refused to i ooperale and disperse ai
coni trig to a poln e state? limit issued iMi l\ Sun
duv Alter individuals in the crowd threw bottles
and other nbjet ts nfhceis released tear gas and
tiir ( loud dispersed .11 cording to pole e
1!m- pails was intended to hr for tin* renters
ot apartments .it M»1 and ini ! 1 I 1-Mii \ve
said t mvei sits student Bridget Wadst and l ane
( nmmmuts ( ollege student Alexis Madeline k
residents ot the latter address Hie part\ appal
lur n to ( lash. Page H
'«swa* 'imam
f'iliilll lit Si (ill Milt Mil
I’nlit r v\ mill.ills rrsortril In ton t' In ilispi'i sr /i.irlirrs \\ lin
II nlililn I Ir.i i c
!
»*h«ilo liv M.w ( ai.l
()li. the llinlls ol stuilt mu in .in r\ntii iuuntn!
I .inn's ( lift' lung tint: works in tlw I \ll Sk\
light Ki ln tin \ In ht'lp support his I.mult .mil
p.n his tuition hills
Coming to America — it's not easy
International students coming to the l 'niversity face a variety
of legal, economic and cultural impedances. Here 's how some
overcome the challenge.
K\ |ot- Kidd
t mt-r.dd Reporter
lilltnl's noh* I his It ft-A i.v In
tenutiniu! Wfrk ,il the t'niiersit\
/.see t .deiul.ii\ I’,ii,v \s p.iit nt
the telehr.ihon tuiLn s \luml.n
III Depth lot uses on the struggles
,util sin i esses the I ni\ersit\ s ill
teriutioii.il students hu e
ll was registration week I nil ion
was due Irid.n and sin- ti.uI .1
t\ hopping S l 111 the bunk
Iai-ii though lit-i m holiirship
wouldn't k 11 k in until the tallow
ing ui-i-k. Margarita Ahumada Hi
took it .ill ill stride "Here I .tin
slink Hut I'm not going to go to
jiiil. I'm not going to die. she r.i
tion.dized
At .1 universitv t\ itli int re.ising
tuition rind limited timmi ml aid a
poor student is not an oddits Hut
tor Aiiiimada. who is from Chile
.tin! 1, toil olhei international stu
dents at the ( imi-rsitv lough ti
iiam ml stiaits ran pose mmjue
pit thleuls
l.\i ept III t ases nl emeigent \
(Ire stantiard visa required to enter
the t'nited Stales restrit ts interna
lioii.il students lo purl litlli' jobs nil
i ampils In .11 lilll ii m 111• • \ I.ii r the
ilmn.unis ol ji.i\ 111u nonresident
tii11it>n .mil |iiiii basing hi.mil.iti ii \
health insurtinee
Hei ause i it these i nstlv reslTti
linns, llllii’ nl Imi Inii'lgll sluilmils
,il tlii' I 'nivmsilv art' enlirelv self
mip|iinlnl said 1’i'lri Briggs. assis
1. 1111 dirmlnr of 1111 • 11 i 11 • i iialiiin.il
Serv ii t‘s ()fin a
Mi a t*i n m llirsi’ iir.Is SI'VI'II'K
limit tin- numbm nl siinli'iiis from
lesser developed t i >11 ill fit's In a
slim mi in ii ilv , hr s.iiil
Ahumada is a i ase in poilit She
original)! |d.mill'll to ri'i mve sup
poll from her hiotliei m < Inle At
lei tfi.it It'll through she dm nlnl in
work on i a in |ius A on mill alter be
ing hired (lie stress ul adjusting to
a neu i nituie and I.iking main
i lasses Ion ed her to quit tlei job
’ things are so dillereill here ll
was not easv to i ope uillt tile ad
just intuits when I i ame from
l hile she said Ivv eii though I
have a scholarship it's vel\ Vl'tV
tight
I’rntei ted l.llioi lll.n ket
I he 1 S government iestrii is
f<11«• iviIJ students work options in
• in I'tlnrt I" | >i i iti •< I lltr n.it inn s Li
inn 11i.it ki'I Hi inns -..i11i Hul lie lie
li.'W's this argument is invalid inn
sideling Itii' .ii linil numbei ul iuti'l
ii.itioiwit stuiimits .mil tin* nionev
I in• \ In mu into tin- is oniniu
I hr i .illHiti 1111111un students in
llir I S u on Id not In- iniii Ii i il ,i
(lent III tile l.lllill 11 i.i i k. -1 Hriggs
said Anil lii'i .nisi' nitrin.ilinn.il
students .it Lane ( imiinnnitv (,'nl
lege .mil tin- I'liiveisilv i oiitriiiiitr
up to Slit million .i vr.ir to thu In
i al I'l i.niiim hr helirvrs the ir
stm lions should hr '.i little more
liljer, ili/ril
Tin government rei|uirrs site
drills who w.llll to studv in the
I lilted St.lies to prove thr\ i .in
support themselves throughout the
dur.ition ot their studies The I’m
versilv rstmi.iles living expenses ,it
s 1 OIMI .i vr.ir .mil up. depending i
on the m.iritnl .uni ai .ideinii status
III the student Hetoie the\ .ire is
sued .visas, .ipplii .nils must irrtifv
the\ have enough hinds to support
themselves tol the lust \e.it usual
lurn to International, Page h