Oregon Daily WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1992 Home-hunting hassles Clare Winter undeclared junior checks the housing board or. the ust t'ooi of the EMU Monday afternoon There S .1 ” e-t good housing out the.-e. t\.t a lot. t a rk ana a hassle " she said Photo by Jtttt i’.i ■ .iy Clinic equips tourists before jaunts abroad jHealth Center gives vaccinations, advisory information for foreign travel destinations By Colleen Pohlig I n a 1 Hep*yUtf Traveler> itinerary ( olom bht Kenya Nigeria and bill in !»•< \ ,ii i tn.ittnns needed gamma v; in I'u in h h n h p r o! e i t s igainsl hepatitis A. yellow ie ver. malaria .mil typhus v.n 1 ides i r.ivi l advisunes lor (inlotn bill Kami biiid travel .iiiii travel by night shoitlil l*- avoided due I i guerrilla ami criminal ut tivi : es !■ ri-ijin nt kidnappings ol U S i |li/ens lur ransom or po litical purposes cvi'.t Tilt-*.!' -in ,i tew nl tin things one may see il using the l 111 vi-rsity Stmli'iit Health (enters new travel hiiimnu/.itlon (illn k I'hi- clltm startl'd last tall, uses a program calk'd Travel Health Inlotmation Service to print out shot ronuiromnnts. tf.nol mlv isivrii’s or warnings unit portinoitt intortnntion •iIkiuI loud .uni u .11i-r in mill ulti.il i ounlrit's \W 11k• lliis program i lnl hi*i ,iini' !hi- mlorm.ilmn is vori l OnipruhuiiMi u. s.iiii Sli.iton Hurburt, Ir.ivol nursi- ,il Ihr lilln ii Wi \i g. ittrli i^iii'il h '-ii ’ .iik. Irtim thi" -luiii iils ,iml ihrv niton li'.irn i lot about the • m i th.it lIli'V didn't know bo tori! ” I'lii" prm I ilurr is Sitnpli* Slu clnils iv mhing In i r.i\: go Ii i thi" i linn m tho honlth < «*iilr" ill this summer should lull ' THAVEL I p. 8 Student with ‘politics in his blood’ runs for city council jWard 3 candidate wants to solve homeless, Eugene Mall problems By Rene DeC.i r i morale Assoc-ate us Hr says puhtii.s i.s m Ins blond >• il it must hr because hr s already runmi:,: lor politii ill offir «■ And although most people first their bin helor's degree third-year puitti , d m 11‘m i* student iloii SirringiT, .t sear-old Republican, has already d< i durud his candidacy dir Ward t 1 " bugerie ldtv l louncil A s a freshman a I the ' im e: Steringer thought lie d pursue a rareet m journalism, until one luteful term, when he enrolled ill a political science class because the ether i lasses he need ed were full A political science class was the only thing I could find. Steringer said It hooked me right there He changed his major and has been involved yyith polilit al causes and cam paigns ever Mill e 111- worked as a legislative assistant in 1‘IB‘J for Kep linin' (ial boon. K-Mr.l ford and was Lane County Comrnis Bob Steringer -.loner M.ine Kriuief's . ampaign inanag er in I'l’iO He's tin executive board memtier lor the West tbiiverxltv Neigh borhooii As.sot lation anti ii.ts worked on a couple of oilier politic al campaigns Now he's gearing up lor the Mas elet lions lor Ward I, which includes the West l Diversity neighhorhootl and the t entrul Eugene area Turn to STERINGER Page 8 Summer Asian study offered j Institute to provide inten sive language, culture courses for the first time in the Northwest By Dara'yr, Trjppe east Asian languages or cultures have several opportunities Slits sear tu sup piemen! tllcir studies lie Southeast Asian Studies Sum ;ie r Institute is holding its (.lasses .1! niveisit-, u! Washington this seat rri . : .1 e ; 1 thrinigh Aug 1 ■! It e. the lust time Si; A SSI has Iteen idlered in tie Northwest This year, the Institute is ottering in tensive language courses 111 Burmese Indonesian. Javanese. Khmer, l.ao, I'agalog. Thai and Vietnamese at tu ginning, intermediate and advanced levels Additionally, participants cun attend seminars on (iainhodia. Indonesia. Vietnam nr Ttiuiland The deadline to apply for a Foreign Language and Area Studs award tu ition plus living stipend and partial travel stipend !'■ |an lr> fellow hips !<>r tuition expenditures alone an* also available Deadline is April 1 Mu' iiiiiil deadline lor stljcirllts not Ipp •, eg Su an! . M.i. : Add ibonallv. tlif Northwest Kegum at (amsortium lor Southeast Asi.in Stuijii's, which i ompriM's the limvrt 11v oi Oregon and tin University o! H a sh I ngtiin. lias received a Sglitl.OOn gran! from tin- Henry Lure Foundation through Its l.ure fund loi Southeast Asian Studios (Jl that mollis S' I i.OOtl lias Ix'i'ii ai located lu the University of (begems Southeast Asian Studies Program with SIi:».00(1 slated to !)<• used tor the IF I farv I oiler lion and sill.Il()(l lor ,lu dellt lelluW slops (,i raid I■ rv, direr tor ol the Southeast Asian Studies Program, said lie has seen a dramatic rise in interest over tin' p.e I lew years With improved ; S relations with Oambodlu and Laos and a move toward normalization ol rela lions with Vietnam, an understanding ot the languages, politirs and r ultunm ol Southeast Asia is more important than ever, !■ rv said lor more information on these ami other opportunities for students with in interest in studying Southeast Asia. contiK t Saudi Leavitt at t lfi -IfUti EXHIBITION Robert Kramer works to create an emotional impact ;n his paintings 1 -e ARTS. r>age 6 WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT? ■ An armed Albany high school senior who intended to tane ms English class hos tage wrote 'C a note he nooed he would sc tpast ' STORY. "a >• 10 DUNK IT Ducks breeze past Portland. 85-71, and look / ward UCLA on r dav. SPORTS. page 5