Oregon Daily
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1993
EUGENE, OREGON
VOLUME 94, ISSUE 76
Cold enough for ya?
4
r». ( I M * ‘r
Jeff Garrett a senior majoring m political science heads for a class in Hendncks
Hall during near freezing Wednesday afternoon
Efforts under way
on student survey
j Administrators to
get views of interna
tional students
By German McLean
( (W.ikj Ref
1‘our months alter a l buyer
s11V administrator commented
m a im-mo that ( ImirM* people
v\ ill run .ill miT you it \ou h i
them. the thmersitv is liegm
mug work on a survey that yyill
•hsrss fl»r cniH i*rns I'f interna
tmnal students
\ nr Provost Kathleen How
in.m said sin* hopes tin* survey
will enlighten administrators as
to wh.it its like to |m* an inter
national stmlent here
We re missing the met han
isms to sir that their views are
sv siemntM ally and freijuently
sought. How in.in said
Ihe survey is still in the
planning stages, she said
though a hrst draft should he
ready in a month
It will mostly target interna
tmnal students who eomprise
about 0 peri imt of the I niveisi
ty ** < urrent enrollment
Ihe racial comment, issued
by a member of the ()ffii e of In
tematmn.il I dm alum and I a
i hange. i ante in response to a
I myersity housing worker *
concern (fiat overly polite ( hi
hese -.indents were being
Ntr.llttilillrd vv Ill'll ll ( .lllir to
Hr.inline housing rslrnsions
I lif survey will lie designed
In I’alrii 1.1 (ivv.irtnev t.tlilf. ,i
I'mversilv .insim i.itr professor
1)1 MM IlllllgV
In tin- (nisi. (.w .irtnev ( .ililis
li.is helped design l iiiiitmU
surveys on Mili|c( Is nik li .in nIii
ilfiil drug 11nc .uni lhi> ellri I*. nI
Mfiistiif i
l.w.irluev I.iIiIin s.iiil she
in,iv ,iNNiv;it tin- |iri)|c< l In lu*r
Sim iologv I il ii i I.inn tins If nil
W f i f nut nii n- v ft Iiihv
Wf II i iiiiiliii I Ihf survfv, she
N.iul I’onmIiIv It'll Ilf I Iflf
jilmiif survey
!11111.iI ri-suits sliimlil |n
.iv.nl.ililf iii tin- spring she
N.llli
III .11 ll 11111III III till- Mil V IV lllf
I mvi-rsilv will fsl.ililtsli ,i |n-t
nuinent sliiilfiil mlviMirv group
III till I Ml II I- I it I (III. .1(11111 .Mill
liitrrn.ilMiii.il lAihiingr How
in,ill Mint
I lii-sf slinlfiils will In innii
in.ili il liv Ihf tiilfriiiilMiM.il Sin
drills Ansoi i,it mu in id will
Ni-rVf .IN .1 gll III IW fill lor lllf
(lilt .mil inlfrn ilinii.il in
drill-, wlm might otherwise uni
tir In-.ml. sin- s.ud
Mir im11v kIijiiIn w tin i irnir
In I.ilk In (in dun I in i i-NN.inly
rrprrsrnt Ilit- nmK of Ihr l.irg
rr iiilrrii.illiiii.il sliidrnt Inxlv
Itovv in.hi s.iiil
Debate over condoms in high schools begins in Eugene
jMany students support plan to have
condoms available, but several par
ents at meeting oppose it
By Meg Dedolph
F '■''Ofaid Reporter
The installation of condom machines in lit*- liath
rooins of South Kugenr High School was the main top
ic of a hearing that drew more than 100 people to
Wednesday evening s 4J si hool hoard meeting
A dei isiort is expected in about two weeks
Wednesday's meeting was attended by parents and
students from area high schools including South l.u
gene Most of the students who spoke supported the
proposal, hot most of the parents opposed it
In the opening comments. Margaret Nu hols, the su
perintendent of schools, recommended that the ma
chines not he installed, hut that efforts in sex edui a
lion. including AIDS and the HIV virus, be inc reused
instead
Nichols also said the "loophole that allows students
WEATHER
The i old air should persist
under sunny skies todav
around Eugene while i loud*
mote in overnight
Das time temperatures will
real h the Ion -UK while iims
rould dip down to the mid
20s overnight
Id skip the lll\ All IS MUCH Ilium e,n Ii veal ’ -’hou id tie
i sed .mil she favors yearly education mi lilt’ !(i|u(
unit s'’ i student s parents objei t on religious nr clliiiaI
grounds.
\n hols s.iui tin expanded i ttirit iiIiiiii should in
i hide the message Ih.il ".ihsIiiu iK e is f)k." mid the
(.onsi’(iuem es of high risk sexual behavior are serious
l he si lluoi should IlMt.ll the net essiin sotl.il skills
to help students .noid high iisk sexual behaviors.
No hols said especially leili.iles, who she said might
lie subjet I to inert Ion
Nichols also added I hot "technical infortnalioii," in
cluding the proper list* of a i undone should he unhid
ed in tile i m i n ilium
It was important for the school to continue to pro
vide counseling tor students about sexual behavior,
she said, whn h would ini Jude inferring the students
to i oinmunitv resourt es
After Nil finis' statement, the floor was opened lor
■ omments hum lhe audience
Allegra K.unbow a senior at South Kugeile. said that
Turn to CONDOMS. Page 4
DIZZY GILLESPIE DIES
ENC1.EW00D V ; API - Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie who blew new life
inti. |4/r with a - nmbinattoii of blistering speed. melodic warmth, c,ompo
sihonal genius ami a omit: spirit died Wednesday It*-was 75.
Gillespie died in his sleep at Englewood Hospital, w here he was being
treated lor pan rc.i? am er said his publicist Virginia Wills
Along with Charlie Parker Tbeiomous Monk, John Collrane anil M.les
Davis Gillespie sin i.isoni of the towenng figures of modem jazz He
a.s. was on*’ of the most rei gniable. with his balloon i heeks goalee ami
bent-up trumpet
HtVitti by OHdKx
Students who spoke in support of having condom dis
pensers at their high school carried signs that read It It
saves one life. It's worth It."
NfcVY YOKK (API Steve Young "nr the must valuable
ii.ii kup iju.irlfrtui ks in football, now is tin- NFI.s Most
Valuable Player
> mug. who rrpi.ii ril |o> Montana is San Pram s ipiar
ii-rlsn k ,.i W1 and had a breakout war this season. was
■ ! the \ss,e i!t;d Press !'l*|i \H, MVP Young
rei nurd Sh ol BO votes. .ist In a nationwide panel of media
members.
Wow Thai s just wild said Young, the NFI. s leading
passer b) a wide margin in helping the Piers to a league-best
14-2 record Ms first reaction is its an unbelievablehonor
But tny next reaction is I've hot to go to work