Oregon Daily
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1993
EUGENE, OREGON
VOLUME 94, ISSUE SS
A truck full o’ blues
A_
Bob Bloesingcr. of Eugene plays Row. Row Row Your Boa! on his harmonica in his truck as
he waits tor his wife at the dentist 's office Wednesday "It s tough ' he said I've been playing tor
about a year Bloesingcr said he sometimes plays along when he ht ars his favorite tunes Neil
Diamond. Fleetwood Mac I ve played * ith all those people Only 0 v, k » t know it
Undergrads get law school preview
j Introduction to legal system helps
some students decide their future
By Scot! Andre
Emerald CootnOutor
Before winter quarter started Stephanie Schafer
thought she wanted In go to law school Now she's not
so sun*
"There's too much pajierwork and not enough deal
ing with people.' said Schafer. a University senior Ktig
lish major Dealing with one i ase at a time does not
make a hig enough tmpat t, sot tails
Sc haler said she i hanged her mind after attending
two weeks ol I’ersjiec tivi-s in l aw a hroad-liased survev
of the- American legal system offered by the lDiversity
law school this quarter
While Sc fiafer fias written off pursuing a legal • .ireer,
other c lassmates are still trvmg to make up their minds
"I wanted to get a taste of what a law i lass would In
like with real law professors said Hugh Jensen, a at
mor finance and et onoinit s major
Jensen, w ho has never taken a law « hiss In-fore, s.od
tfic- course has kept his interest so far
Turnt LAW. Page 3
Professor Caroline Forell, who teaches part of Perspec
fives in Law, said she believes such a course should be
a pari of liberal arts education
School board
votes no on
condom plan
j Proposal for more high school
AIDS education gams support
By Mt><) DedOlph
fcmeratd Reporter,
l ilt' l| ihslrn t si liool Imaril nil \\ i 11rI• • <I.i\
ntglil unanimously suit'd down a student pm
pi is, 11 lli.il mi hided installing i ondoin dispensers
South lugene High Si liools rfslrimin'.
I hf propos.il, Milumllfil In, South lugene slu
ditnts ini liiilfil seseral strategies mif iit thcin
being i oiiiliim dispensing lalm ation mul MI'S
awareness iii'ti' among thf olliiT strategies turn
limit'd
| hr IKi.irtI i host' instead to support si houl mi
pel mlenilent Margaret No hols' propos.il to in
i ri-.isc AIDS film iilion .mil p.iriml involinuriit.
and in.iint.un i ounsehng
I hr studfnls .it South lingene haw- lieen iffi
hflplul in 11m using iittfiition on thf AIDS i risis
\n hols s.uil I do regret th.it so in,mi pooplt*
overlooked tin* ollirr import.mt issues and hi
ciisril only on whether or not i nndoms should
1m* .iviiil.ihle in si hools
No liols proposal tin uses mostly on the implf
mentation ol a inandatory AIDS HIA turrit ithllii
for sixth through twelfth grade students
rile proposed t.umcultim is 111 stress alisll
ni'tii e the dangers u( high risk sexual hrliavior,
tei him al information ahoul i oniluin use, and the
net ess,try six ml skills to avoid high risk sexual
India vior. espei mils in situations where i lien ion
is a lai tor
I In- most important thing the si houl ihstrii t
i an do at this point in time is to strengthen out
edtli at ion program ..oil |udy Moseley, si houl
hoard inamber 'That's what we do. that's our
mission
Moseley llli sllf lielieyed lll.lt l)\ -.1 length'
tug the edmation program as ri>< unintended by
Nil.huls, lilt- si hi Mil ilislrn ! would In1 miirr effei
live in preventing AMIS aiming students Ilian i!
tin* m hoots tx'gan dispensing i.undams.
\ii limi i!t dispensing 1 nndoms it tins lime
Moseley s.iid is lti.it We will tills messages and
weaken the messages we ale try ing to end
Hoard member Mike I m said ill ordei to i om
plenieiit tin* duel t te n long ill sm i.d skills nei es
sary to avoid high risk liehavior, 'we have to re
affirm our i ommilment to do the best we i an to
teai h our i hildren what is good and noble
Hoard memlier Ian (lliver told ol speaking to
two groups ot students after the puhlii hearing,
one supporting i ondoins in si liools. and one op
posing
They ImiIIi t ame up to me and said the same
tiling We want to make a difference we
really tin want to do something.' and there was
nn denying the heartfelt sim eritv hi those young
Voil es," (lliver said
"I think that we have mm h to learn from our
youth in terms of our eotmnilineiit to wanting to
make a different e. she said
Dress warmly and pai k sour
umbrella Once !hc rain starts
up. it won'! be stopping.
Highs will In* in the upper
30s. but lows in the 30 s should
prevail.
CRUSHED ICE
CORVALLIS !A!’| - Hardhearted vandals with big feet smashed an elabo
rate eight-fi*.i ig! «that h k three weeks t build and the four 1 vs wh
built it are crushed, too
11 an t believe anvone would do that, said Daniel Hough. 12. one of
the igloo an hitei ts It s |ust mean
The igloo was featured ai Monday s front page of the Gazette-Times
their hometown paper By sunrise Monday, their work had been destroyed
A sign now erei ted on the site sums up the boys disappointment It
reads Whoever did this to our igloo, mav God have men v on y our mean,
miserable soul, you creep
SPOR
API The Mid Fastern Athlete ( <<rif• - i> • w It*- ■ .
rules education campaign aimed .it player, anil coaches in
the wake of a licm h-i leanng brawl between M rgan Stale
and North t ari'luM A4 I. the league ■■ s-.. r s..,.|
A pour fob is being done to contPol the players nut in the
game and other bench penonnel MKAC ■ .mmissjoner Ken
Free said Wednesday in a statement ride j (r ,m his ffi .
in (.retnsboif, N.C
Offiuals suspended the land I game between North
Carolina A&T and Morgan State with 1 55 left in the first
half w hen players on both teams began throwing punches
Both benches then emptied