Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 09, 1991, Page 4, Image 4

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    SAFERIDE
Cordmued from (’age 1
sexual assault by men is a valid pen epliun
Thtiideu that all men an- potential rape.ts is
not a dangerous stereotype to lie eliminated, hut a
rational female rout Unit to potential danger
Hriggs wrote
!t should not he < onstrued as at; a-, a si fill'the
general morality ol males
ibis idea was the tope ol hot m halt- ! relay
mght as the i ourt heard arguments t . Sob- I mwd
of about .!(X) people, mostly Saferlde supporters
Hepner rharar:teri/ed the stereotype ol men as
potential rapists a low biota to hituseS! and h;s
gender
He argued that women's fear of walking alone
it night is a pen eplion and not a la< > stale
ne tit that el it Itodsev erai mot king i hut kies
Hepner warned of lie danger*, of such pen ep
tains I -a-d dlfferentt svhuh is likened ■!.,
.the. ralioii.de tn hind white supine: •. . ant! sell'
teen anti homopboiua
’ Its just saving that women are assaulted on
campus sou are igroir) ng the w ht |
lent. Hepner said iSaltiH ; is a human '
1 1:1(1 ; 'till. W Sen V: ! e! ! ’
'Ui.iXXi women have used th*; service I i wtir than
.:(! have rrip.estiid ri.if", ftt.n: livid
lime
If S,»{<• ri>i!- hit' offered !o men these. figures
0(H) tunes different H• s • r v.iid
H'-pn'T .i«.od the example of Lane Transit ihs
ini 1 .!•> .1 model fur harmonious transportation lor
)«(ih %!•»<••, Hr-jio".’ uiiil ih<- <(»urt rh.ii i I S) ij.i*.
had no ft-pofls of iixsaufls in th« fas! 20 >wr*
Two 5 :mverxiry law students delemied S.deride
.i,;.- : Hi j tut -i complaint Allhough th( ii
nu n! win soniewh.il uninspiring aftm. Hepner s
animated testimonial. Brute Hayes and Khondit
f-Vnneh addressed relevant set I sons ol the ASt.O
t oiisliiuiton
Ihni's ami i-i rimdi r»fT«»r>-■ I Urn i mu’, .in .illerna
live interpretation ol Sit lion ! suggesting that
!!,. i of Womens s.lfl-l at flight. MA |S Hid
.in . »ir,i!iiious i misideration. I • .• i i relevant
consideration
H.tvei. . 1 i S4* .emphasized tile need lo ! i insider I tie
Itlleul id the < .institution writer, which lie
i I.Hilled Was III provide eipidi .it i m to .11 tivitles
s he ( iuirl ulliinalelv itiised its lie. ISIOI1 oil the
loaning if do i or,solution, jsi.ii ltl(| more
nipt I for'act to hi Uviiiirs
li all men S m-ed h : .n - ess In S,deride
ET CASH FOR BOOKS
THE UO BOOKSTORE
ECEMBER 4 • 14
We Pay HALF the new
^'^tudent price on books
needed for next term
TT’TiTTr-rr nPi'v'T-rm^T u■
EMU COMPUTER SHOPPE: Dec. 9 - 12, 9:00 - 6:00,
Dec. 13, 9:00 - 3:00
MAIN STORE: Regular Store Hours
ENTER OUR DRAWING FOR A CHANCE TO
WIN A $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES AT THE UO BOOKSTORE
4 WINNERS DAILY!
(TWO AT EACH LOCATION)
You asked us for more prizes for more people and we
listened to you! Pnzes donated by Missoun Book Services
do not affect your book buyback prices.
FAST COMPUTERIZED SERVICE!
UO BOOKSTORE
13th A Kincaid
M-F 7*30-6, Sat 106
Phont 3464331
ELECTION
Cor’ • „ec from Page "
rti .tllini
Bids s.ud .111 I'lri turns board w ill Itr lormed and [hr i osl of
• fit- «*;t-t [inn. Ini hiding Ij.tllols computer work and tin* ev
pens# ol si.iffing voting houihs will likely run between
SI .000 and -S2.000
Steven Hriggs, Constitution < .our! chief juste e. said our!
members have not vid dri idl'd how tin- signatures will he
verified lie did not have a time estimate as in when that pro
i ess will he completed
U ilsim and King were asked to swear that the signatures
were vale! when thev turned in .petitions on Friday and
Hoggs said the court may rely solely on that oath Another
option is to hire tin outside party to venlv the'-signatures.
Hriggs said
i heConstitution does not set forth any time line for spe
i i.iI i-11• f lions to lake plat e
CHANGES
Continued f'om Page 1
-o •: ’.sill help explain the new
laws and their offer ts on inter
national students
In other changes,, interna lion
,ii students mn an < pt intern
ships only if ft is a graduation
r< piirrmrnl At (hr t hmersity .
only the iniiTii.ition.il Studios
pun'!.mi requires internships
intern,ittonal students will
sh | in allowed in work in the
i: S lor one year alter gradua
tion beginning the dav after the
student graduates, imt only in a
juh related to their major
C Ir it it s are disappointed that
INS eliininated the need
based employment regulation
It :,i.,,e students must now
wait <>(! days before they tail
t.lkt oi irrespel tiye 11! finan
cial need, those who are in fi
nal!! lai need will suffer from
!! ese regulations, said Amy
V '.». ,| t o Nate ';a \ssoi la
; : ! iieigo Student ,\dv is
els
file regulation will also rre*
o n i n b-r o11 ; t v , implex
among international students
!'. use lie i an only i*e etn
ji. y e-: a! iritis that IM) one else
is willing lo. : ike and will also
limit students to low-paying
mbs with onh dirge employers,
sa t \a.-: , i, Si„. iitin-1 a ju
nior Itom ( simeroon
International students t omr
’ iii.'.: . are part
-I tin as live pro<iu( stive part ol
. ty N!oshtaei s.iid ' ity
limiting ..ut opportunity (the
gi.yerntTien!! is limiting what
s<h sety gets '
Otiiers point out that the reg
ulation* will hurt small em
pinyers la-, ause small compa
nies do not have the ley y to ne
. iti.iti' yvith INS said Sureish
Nat!,an a senior (nun Singa
ifori Nathan .ilso mm-'-. ,i c onir.i.
diction-in the regulations
On one hand there is short
age of labor i rv the I !'ni ted
Stales he said "(in the othei
hand they are restricting op
pofiunities for international
iritis !:i w nrk
Although international stu
dents might he ecju.iliv tjtiali
tied, they have to Walt 1)0 da\ s
before thev can he hired," he
said "Hasitally (international
students] are out of the compel
itiv job market
Students and advisers also
said thev were confused and
disappointed by the new in
ternship regulation Students
said thev see this regulation as
a way of limiting opportunities.
(The regulation) is another
device to limit us." Nathan
said The University should
seek out .iv enues to pra( to e
wh.it you learn
Mostael put it differently
Where IS tills ever going to
stop she asked We Will not
be receiving the same level of
education as residents
Although international stu
.I. .'its 'll,! V vv ot k lor Otic V . at e -
■, ■ .1 !uat .1 ill thev i an w . a k
only in major-related jobs
There is a lot of gray area m
what major-rotated areas mean
Nathan said
in ,i mb Inter view you i om
pete with people from an
areas." fie said The job i nte
rion {employers use) is not
what you majored in
The regulations contradut
University efforts to interna
:, .dall/e, 1-Iaiik said
V ! ',11 ■ ] sumili' d up tile -.1 :
:.; lilts tins way 'We an pa V
ice till it she -..lid We vv..,
rvpi-i ! the sana- treatment and
opportunity (as resident stu
dents) It s not free, not a lav or
(Our) least expel tatton is to he
treated lairly "
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