V Oregon Daily a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1992 EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 94, ISSUE 49 ■ ■ ■■ I Hate cans have LG BA concerned j Students receive increas mg number of harassing calls and death threats By Chester A !en Eft-'.ikJ He pour# o o Tin1 Lesbian l.av and Bisexual \ 11i ,irn «• has Imumi' .1 l.irj4<‘t lor harassing phorn• calls and death threats, and mem bers are emit erned .iliout their safetv at ihr University. they said I ridav |,(!BA co-dirrr tors Sarah Koss and Trov Shields said LCIIA has rur rived jr.isMUfj phone trails anti Uvu tle.ilh ats suit e Mat he latest death throat, ret orded on the LCD A voire mail s\ s tern on eh t lion night, prom plod LGBA to speak out, ShlttIris s.iitl We've It. a I .m ini Toav- in the r,nutter ol hale messages Irom last year. Shields saiti We think it has a lot to tb « he Measure 'i t ampatgn Measure ‘I put gav anti lesbian ware ness on the front burner in Oregon anti the nation, and hate mines on ga\ and lesbian people have been iritTeasing." Shields said Koss said LC.BA reteived 22 hale files sages lielween Ot ! 1 anti Nov r> LCBA is encouraging Us members to be cautious vv bile at the I'm versilv Uoss salt) I don't think the campus is saler than yplace else.” Koss sairi ''I've been lias fcd bv students vv hilt* on campus Eugene police spokesman lint Birr Turn to LG8A Page 5 Rapped up Public Enemy rappers Chuck D (let!) and Flavor Fiav playrd their first Eugene performance Friday right to i y.i»aout crowd • (he EMU Ban rex For related story, see Page 3 Aiumni iaiK of old times j Memories abound at re ception: Grads conclude students haven't changed 0y I ammy Bdtey !h< \ wrr< thr ti.-sl.nl Ittnrs ! htw wrfr thr worst of lotus Hut lor uhout * r» turning ahunm ultrnding a I rui n nujht n nmim n irplian. thrv wrrr d»h nitrU tamos W ofth tai kltlj£ ahi ait Kim Hrmr\ t rmt-rsMv Alumni \ »: tahon dir»-< tor «>f < onstitorm v in.'hHts .Mu) spri ial programs >nd thr ro i-piiun was spot Hu *lt\ lor 1 mvristtv *;» 1;h:al»s I d |c»<> * ;u ’ I Pi n 'H an*l pm n « hut other .1 lunmi vu rr writ ottu to at hnd Thr t nt\ rrsr! v \hmmt A^mh t a I ton spohsofnd 11m* t u^rru* Milton to ••ptiun fjfini-s Mini the lacnl ahitnnt a < hiiiti r t»»c ate h up on old rormorirs M s ,s tim< ol t«m wal and a Itmr to shan nit’MMiftrs. shr sahl It brings prop!* hai k to omr ot t hr host \rafs ot I hr if livrs ! had proplr « omr up to inr ,md sav I saw so and so who I havnt Mvn in 20 vrafs Sam Al Smohsh ’0 said thr alumni rrimion was his lost tour in Lup-m SIIU I’ hr rfai|»»a!i d m tOt'l Smcdish s.nd hr rrmrmhrfs a llttir when thr Unm rsdv h.idn t built thr |.\H! Nnwiwrr, thr sr hoops athP p i< paftmrnl fiad i onstrm trd a goal football tram, hr said Norm A an Urn. khn. who plavrd w ith thr I.os \ngidrs Kams. was um ol thr hrst loolhall plavrrs of thr Omr Smolish said Van Hrcx khn was onr of thr lost . tnciui :t«vs in thr 1‘nivrrsitv At hint i< Hal! an? REUNION n;r h College being designed to broaden student horizons jThe International College partici pants will focus on global issues By Colleen Pohlig fmerald Associate FcMor A distant dream onlv Iwo years ago. the University International College will embark on .1 trial run starting in the fall of 1 <#»;» The '«> freshmen partir ipants in the pilot program, half of whom will tie US 1 tli/ens anil hall iriternaUon al students, will live together in the same residence hall, attend a three course, year long sequence ernpha sizing ( ritical re fl eel ion on global topics and participate in spe< ificallv designed freshman seminars and f resh man Interest Croups “(The International College) will enable our students to have a comparable advantage over other students when thev graduate," University President Myles brand sani “They will succeed relative m how well thev un WEATHER Today there will S»- w idl'd 5cattt-re fac ultv members The college will not grant its own degrees Students will be able lo major in any Cniversity discipline or professional school program but will share a spec tally designed general etiucation program Sheridan said the program will lake new and differ ent approaches to faith the ui-udemh. and residential as pects ol ('college life ! lie significance (ol the residential aspect) is the unupie feature and use of their I Olilllioll resiiieni r ,|S way nf enhani ing their academic experience and work. Sheridan said "It's not concrete vet. but it's very deliberale In addition, the c ommillno vv ill i resile v annus ai nv i ties relating to international issues anil events IH.it will occur in the building so that International College sin dents and the c.ominunilv in.iv attend "Some disi usston sec lions informal gatherings and speakers will occur, said Kathleen llovvm m. the vice provost lor international all.iirs whose offic e isconlril citing to the plans (or tile college A spe aker that is in town may lie invited lo dinner How man stressed that this is not an international studies program, hut that it is a program that jiuts a par in ular emphasis on tnternation.il themes and global is sues her to PILOT Pago 3 Af,iW«* pftOtO FROM THE PAST: 1917 Cot John LtMdff inj|«is dudetU i .i.ii'ts iurir.;; H 'rut Wit! ; ’!.■ ■: li U ‘ k M'.iv \ f 4 s' ■ ' IU :■ s !' \ • ' Usv UNI V tz HU i /"V In nnjxinM' t». ihf Kirfh Summit Uxl xummrr m .Hi Op Ijficsft Br.Uii.j t , • tf u>.: !ht u • ! . • • n, : r . :.x :■ ,:Ui\ I ■ I. • problem* Today. iux! 5UiJi .1 forum. mini Lirth S-.iimr,' Si mp<*ium •.: » Ci ! -ii\ A l. • i!;-. ' ill. -iii' ; . Mitivenuiy campus from 1 *«• 5 j m in ih« Orlmurr Alumni Lfiunjtr K.ii'uUv fr«tfu the UoiVi rxtli wh.'a!!t r. 'C unsi ; ;/ « " 4 ■ tl 1 ■ -' Ui ihf* jiuhlic