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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1991)
Oregon Daily WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1991 P*x>tv'. ?*» 5— About 40 students and community members, who slept outside near the EMU Tuesday as part ol OSPIRG s Hunger and Homelessness Week, gathered to discuss the problems surrounding homeless ness and some possible solutions Students sleep out to raise awareness By KiKt’H [ nge s \ r w s p,i p r r s t mi k tin’ j>i.i< t• nf sleeping twgs .il tin* () S !’ I Ki ■ H tt m n I e s s n e s s Sii I'pniii in lilt- i Ml Rree/t u.iv lueiMfuy night its .ibuut Ii) stuili-nls <huI members ul i lie i oin in u it 11 y bni veil .1 night . tf i 11It! a i■! vve.it her is part uf Niitiiin.il Hurijj.-i ,uul 1 tomelessiless V\ ni Phi' event, i i: spuiisiiri il In OSIMKt • .mil tin- \Sl (). W.is ilesiglleil tn f.iisi .m .in inns, httlh mi (.inipus mil m tlir i tiinmunily n( tin- prnb li'in of homelessness in the Lugene S pr mg!iflt! 11 .t S .1 1 il (; r e t I II t- Il 11 .1 In’ r (iSl’IKt 1 st.il! orgiini/er i’.irtii Ip.nits wi n- I'lit iHil .Igl'l't til • • • J > lll'.vt I r tl' VN | iil niT s t .1! hr; 111 it I j sir t |11 tig li.lgs l,i grt ] list ■ r ,H < ill.ill* liiiv ,•! ! •! iti.r Hmnrlrsx rvprrn m • ■ l! u il! I • ,i ,:>•<iii Ir.imltis; rxiirr im, i I i.iiirr so id u! the ImntririN nulling ‘-Ik ({mils 111 111«‘ slrcpiHil Siiiiu* tirnplr hllVr i rill i i/ni ihr s|er |)i nit ul***i. M.i Imt ■..ilit. .Killing tlliil '.hr tl .ili/i’s sIn*ping nntsuh Ini onr ntghl isn't fiimigh U t i tin t tirglli til rxprri t in r wii.it .1 hoiiielrss prr sun gnrs through.' stir x.uil The gii ll nl Ihn slrrpuut w is III pilllltt t/r tilr Issnr .mil j;I\ i p.irtn ip.itili); stmirnls ,i ly. ' - SLEEP P.igo 4 Students, local residents share ideas about hate crimes By Lisa MiHegan Emerald Report «r The key in stopping ha to < rimes is to begin at (In' personal lovi-i. said a panelist luesdai ai a l niversitl forum on ihi- sub|ei I Just sal In ti) til'' gin next to von -aid H Hart wiili. who works with tU Hone-less Action Coalition and the Win! uker Community Council executive hoard Reach out and nuke the firs! « onner tion " Hartwell is . one of fight panelists who participated in the forum wlm h - desig; d to help the campus immunity ■ hug- -siring!.eld residents work to aether to stop s loleni * u the i onimunity The Inrun. .. is p-. d I . . Sint Violent e march, iti which abo 25 students lirav-d ruin and winds to is i'i throe,' tie- is - ' fl s • :- 's neighbor rti is : i.i . ' ■ ' -is ■...11 ■ " , » - !i i ■ - ia i urred during the pa- t year Moth event- .sere or.. t/.nd for the A SI U sponsored stop the Symposium. i we.-k hint; series nt events tin to eig on Ingot tv and violeme During the panel dis. as-.on, Sydnev Kissinger ul the Springfield Human Rights Oommission <1.1111 the solution lu intoler iint.r is (lufinilriv not linin' bitternes The biggest challenge is to th' able In ■ I■:\ soft m our hearts to r 1*- able to go on .111*1 no! I* ome ihe on emy," she s.mi Before fiule 1 rimes vs ill bet nine ,1 tiling of the jiust, more legislation must be jiussod and more reseuri li must be if one also, sniii l*teg Kikllnll, of tfie hilgem Human Rights t usmmission f or .1 si.tr:. guvs and lestii .ins must lie jirotei ted against unluii disi rlmitiutkm and more statistics should be gathered atmut done ste v loleni e lie said One point that all panelists agreed upon is tfi.it fiat* * nines remain .1 pressing problem m llm hugem Springfield urea Over the last m\ months, im- m- o at ai. 'Is ed "■ pi >rC1 ng ol one Hi'.* 1 rime jo: is * * > m :.aiie 1 ei 11U said Ktkhofl W" re estimating that I or 1 e-i\ repotted {1 t III lei, live to eight go till repot led Although blatant rat is! uttui k- 111.1t navi in general, del lined siihe the l'Mitk. r.e , an : . f.u from ill ad, .aid lure to FORUM Pago b •1 * Prior to a forum Tuesday on Onto crimes, sevoral stu dents took pert in a Stop the Violence march, in which they walkod through neighborhoods whore at tacks have occurred INDEX AIDS_ The fourth in a six-part sti nt* on AIDS continues with today's installment. which focuses or, the symptoms of the disea, • ul some of the medications available Sm story Pag* 4 Sign up Springfield High School's Debbie Reynolds, who played ,t key role in helping the Millers win the Mid western League title last year, has signed a national ietter-of-mtent to play bas ketball at the University, coach LI win Heiny an nounced Tuesday The S-foot-7 guard aver aged 12 H points and 4 li re bountis a vour ago as a ju nior. Her brother. Keith, was a standout for the Ducks' men's basketball team from 1088-90. User charges keep recreation facilities going By Janna Williams Emerald Conlrtbu!•■< University students (an still dive into tin- Gerlinger pool lor .in early morning swim, shoot hoops until midnight t n Kssltngor Hall, or challenge friends anv time of day lor a game ol rai ijuetball The l'niversity s recreation facilities appear I o h a v e fmergeii from tin Measure r) budget slashing without any scars, hut looks can he deieiv ing Helore Measure T>. the faciii ties at hsslmger, Gerlinger and Gerlmger Annex relied on l 'in versitv funding to continue op erating These facilities tuns rely on I u n d s ge n er.it ed through fees Our direc tion is going more toward self-support and reli am e on college work-study, said Gary Walker, Doan of the Department id Physical 1-duca lion Almost .ill of the students employed .is lifeguards, ighl room attendants and (tout desk ms untv arc on the University work study program, said |ohn Yates, set uritv supervisor of the three buildings Currently, the Ivssltnger laid lt\ Is open fi II) a III to mid night Monday to Thursday. (. Ill .1 m to 10 p m Friday. 7 a m to 10 p m Saturday and noon to fi p m Sunday Yates said these hours have been gradually reduced during the past decade lvsslmger used to lie open unt 11 I to a m five days a week the recreation facilities gen crate funds from charging com munity members a fee eat h time they i omc in Students who forget their University ll> i ards also are charger! lo on ter University faculty and stall have the option of buying a I am to FUNDS Page PE course fees increase The cost of taking service physir .il edm .ition i.iuiim •- Irofn tennis to trampoline has risen to S tr> from l.mt ve.ir ■ fee of S.' l lhe College ol I’hysicnl education has Ixwm disbanded ,is .1 result of budget cuts, but the courses vs ill Is’ available .is long .is students .ire willing to pav tint m< reused . .s! |,o is You ngeti, one of three tenured pro lessors who ‘.sol re mam at the University despite inis in her department, said the department is i renting a rievs unit id tie Servo e I’hvsical hducation courses, the Ker realion and Inlr.iiuurals program, and the lv.sslmger and Ccrlinger ret reatronal far rlrties All three fat els of the unit v\ ill he entirely self supporting. Youngen said The Vtr> fee lor SI’K courses will he used to pay instructor salaries The department lost $1(K).(M)I) of state funding lfi.it went to salaries, upkeep and sei urily Most of the sec urily personnel an work study students and upkeep is mostly handled by the instructors themselves, but the salaries are now in the hands of I fie students, ’imingen said If a course has enough students signing up to keep it full, the instructor's salary is taken c are of by the S t'> coming in from ear h student Hut if a r nurse has low popularity there is ' im to COURSES ''ago 4