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JUMP
Continued from Page 1
The i motion ot the t Violin ml
Report Form was the product of
the Unwanted Sexual Behavior
Task Force
"Wn know that only one in 20
< umpus rapes are reported to the
police.'" said Jane IM Julio, dean
of students and <;o-< hairwoman
of the task forte The task force
sought to create a more accurate
compilation of personal assaults
on campus
Having a higher number of
unwanted sexual behavior
leporis gathered unoffu tally than
officially does not surprise the
Unwanted Sexual Behavior Task
Force DeUidio said the task force
slill has a problem of getting stu
dents to report even anony
mously
The Unoffu.ml Report Form
prov ides ,i wav to report unwant
ed sexual liehavior without has
ing to dis< lose one s name,
address, telephone number or
other personal information To
officially report through OPS. it
is required that one disi lose per
sonal information
"I think survivors somehow
feel that they're to blame and
they're afraid that the polii e
won’t understand, he compas
sionate nr believe them," said
1 tennis Baker, supervisor of cam
SHOOTING
Continued from Page 1
Police didn't find any chiI
dren nl the house. |ano Hol
land, 24. surrendered nt the
residence and was arrested
on a warrant charging her
with forgery and drug pos
session.
Meanwhile, police saw a
man peeking out from a half
open bathroom door The
man, later identified as Bar
ton, climbed out tlx- bath
room window making
enough noise to alert the offi
cers. who went to the bai k of
the house.
The officers found Barton
Iving beneath the dor k point
ing a gun at them.
A search of the house late
Friday turned up a variety of
needles and other drug para
phernalia. police said
Authorities also found a
briefi ase containing Barton's
identification, unspecified
drug-related items and
ammunition for the handgun
he carried.
1
pus detail for the Eugene polit <■
department
This aspm t of underreporting
has I wen recognised by the task
fori e. which has a goal of assist
ing students dealing with
unwanted sexual behavior The
Unofficial Report Form provides
vu tuns with a list of contacts and
phone numbers for help and Uni
versity counseling
I InofTu ml report forms, n time
ly way of recording c ases of
unwanted sexual acts oc< urring
on campus, are just beginning to
be developed by many colleges
The University's form is lotated
m various places around cjampus.
most notably on restroom doors
The Unofficial Report Form is
not the only eflort of the t Iniver
s11\ ■* Unwanted Sexual Hehav
ior i ask Force
last year the task force’s stalk
ing committee worked to add a
stalking section to the Student
Conduct Code The committee
worked to initiate and approve
h\ student vole a sexual assault
survivor fund that provides mon
ey from the Inc idental Fee Com
mittee to help c are for victims of
unwanted sexual behavior. An
outreac h c ommittee also trained
student peers, many of whom
have returned to facilitate dis
c ussions and lead prevention pro
grams.
In the past the t.isk force has
1... women need to be aware of all the
information and resources available to
them, because we're not living in a
perfect world.’
Joanie Robertson.
Unwanted Sexual Behavior Task Force co-chairwoman
made an effort to break the bar
rier of ( ulltinil obstacles far ed by
international students who are
victims of sexual assault. An
international issues committee
worked to produce a video celled
"But I Thought You Wanted To."
which hex received national
attention for its review of sexu
al assault, and advice on how to
avoid living a victim
I'he task force also helps to
produce a number of brochures
and sponsors programs and cam
paigns about sexual awareness
In 1990, a "Creating a Rape-fret*
Knvironment" seminar was
developed to provide eoademu
i red11 for those who are con
cerned about the issue of rape.
Tile Unwanted Sexual Behav
ior Task l-'orce begun in 19H9
helping the University. Today, it
inputs policies and programs,
trai ks personal safety on cam
pus. and serves as a forum for
ongoing communication
between people from different
corners of the campus. The task
fun e meets twice a month and is
open to anyone who is interest
ed.
The Unwanted Sexual Behav
ior Task Force is not the onl\
organization on campus whose
focus is to make the University .1
safer place for students. The task
fori e is the direct at turn of the
University.
"The group has been an
umbrella organization to elimi
nate unwanted sexual behavior
on campus, working specifically
in the area of sexual assault."
Robertson said.
Reflected from the reports col
lected both officially and unoffi
cially. unwanted sexual behavior
is an issue facing the University
campus.
In a college community of
more than IB,000, "women need
to lie aware of all the information
and resources available to them."
Robertson said, "because we re
not living in a perfect world."
SEXUAL
Continued from Page 1
turns ollicers vv ill contact Drayton
Right now we an- doing n lot to increase secu
rity " she said. Besides contacting thn l 'Diversity,
wo are informing the principals in si hools. and
then it's up to them to inform the children's par
ents."
( opperwhr.it believes it should he University
poll! \ to dei ule ll the students should he
informed, hut she said it will he difficult to rent h
out to everyone
Drayton said it is hard to draw i line when it
((lines to notifying the students bet ause he h.is to
find the b.ilam e botwei n the right to know of the
ptihlii and the right of the individual At present,
there is a large group of professionals on campus
that is discussing this issue
When the (acuity was confronted with the
dilemma some time ago it Was a split dec ision III
whit h half wanted the students to he informed,
and the other half wanted the rights to lie with the
individual, emphasizing that nolilii a (ion will ere
ate .1 new underclass of students
Many students feel strongly that it is time for the
University to discuss notific ation in more serious
terms, c laiming that a class often demands group
pro|e< ts where students have to meet off-campus
Shoe Shigeoka. a senior business student work
ing on the Unwanted Sexual Behavior Task force,
said that as a student she would definitely want to
know.
"The University should give more serious atten
tion to the fact that there are sex offenders on cam
pus who may harm the students." she said.
Other students believe the sex offenders have
paid their time being in jail and should have the
right to start a new life and become a productive
member of society
"If everyone knows that the person is a sex
offender, the person will not have a chance.” said
Shideh khodaei, an exi linnge student from Iran.
Khodaei believes the students should be more
i .ireful
When we are in a new college, we shouldn't
trust people so easily," Khodaei said.
The House bill does not include sex offenders
who hav e committed a rape, been in prison and
passed the parole period. Drayton says that there
can tie students on campus who have [last histories
that OPS will never know about
Dravton therefore believes it would lie moreefti
(.lent to i ondiu t a basic criminal chei k of every
one who is accepted to tfie University, instead of
notify ing 17.000 students about sex offenders who
they may possibly come in contact with
It's a legislative nightmare to think about how
we are going to notify all the different parts of the
1 hiiversity about one single person." he said.
This year alone. Dravton received six applica
tions from state penitentiary inmates who wanted
to conn* to the University. Out of those six, four
ended up as students.
Drayton believes most of the students from the
penitentiarv have been successful m their studies
and believes tfi.it a person who is going back to tin
real world should consider the University.
“The best way out of a criminal lifestyle is to
get an education." he said.
1
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