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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1997)
Heroin: Needle users face added risk of HIV ■ Continued from Page 1 tional trends, such as heroin and cocaine dual addictions and organized street selling crews, Mace said. She said she expects the level of heroin use in Eugene to increase in relation to national levels, and she de scribed national drug use trends as a cyclical process. She said heroin was a popular drug 30 years ago and appears to be on the comeback. “If you look in fashion maga zines, all of the models have that heroin chic, the thin gaunt look ... Things are trendy,” Mace said. “Right now the trend is heroin.” Mace said the difference be tween the current heroin popu larity and 30 years ago is the added dimension of intravenous HIV infection. "They need to know that if they inject heroin, they are at risk for HIV,” Mace said. University students can get two 400-level EDUC credits for completing the conference’s pro gram. Registration for students costs $80; community members can attend for $40 per day. The conference will be held in Perfor mance Hall at the fairgrounds, 796 W. 13th Ave. Suicide: Terminally ill should have equal rights ■ Continued from Page 1 Instead, McGrory advocates hospice care. In her personal ex perience with 500 hospice pa tients, she said none of them died with pain. Ninety percent were alert until they died, and many were able to sustain relationships with their families throughout the process, she added. Penny Schlueter, who has been fighting ovarian cancer for four and-a-half years, said she doesn’t believe doctors can control the pain of terminal illness. A sup porter of doctor-assisted suicide, Schlueter said she believed pa tients should have the option of a lethal prescription because it would be no different than assess ing the risks and uncertainty of other medical procedures such as chemotherapy. “If hospice work[ed], no one [would] tie the position of physi cian-assisted suicide,” she said. Life is a series of tests. Some of them just count more. Find out why nearly 3 million students have chosen Kaplan. To find the class nearest you, call today. Enroll before 10/31 to save $50 expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results 1 -800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com •Course names are registered trademarks of their respective owners The easiest decision you'll have to make in college. Recycling saves valuable natural resources, and pre vents unnecessary garbage from overflowing our land fills. But recycling works best when done correctly. So make sure the items you're putting in the bins are recyclable. And take the time to put them in their appropriate slots. All it takes is a second, and that's a lot easier than trying to figure out what’s in the tuna surprise at the cafeteria. University of Oregon Environmental Issues Committee ,c<bv Get a Wake-Up call! un* QUAD LATTE 3 bucks... down the street... Midtown Coffee Corner. 13th & High Open early, Open late i: o ir ir i: i: c O R W E B t MORALITY (a free lecture) 1 IN Till: marketplace Does economic profit equal economic plunder? Is it a coincidence that no atheistic regime has ever spawned a free capital market? Should you feel guilty about entrepreneurial creativity and making a living? featuring Rabbi Daniel Lapin Monday, November 3,1997 _7:30 PM_ University of Oregon 150 Columbia Sponsored by McKenzie Study Center and Young Americas Foundation 10% OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED CLOTHING* \ EVERY DAY ^ Purchase any North Face Goretex Jacket from Berg's and get a / North Face Vest FREE!*/ A $69 value. A ■ Hours \ Mon-Sat 10-6 \ ZZ m •Excluding snowboard clothing.1 ‘While supplies Last. 13th & Lawrence • Eugene • 683-1300 Got any HOT ideas on how to make condoms really cool. You can win $10,000 in the Third Annual UfeStyles Condoms Video Contest! Afl you hove to do is shoot o 20-set ond video «k! show us how you'd put comJoms oo the lop of everyone's dropping Its!. Take your best shot—moke H funny, serious, or siorpfy outrageous. Just moke it unforgettdoie—ami you could wta the UfeStyles grand prize of $10,000. So, get ready to start your engines! To enter our FRR contest, check out the UfeStyles Web site ot www.lifeslyles.com or, col us ot 1-888-619-8890. Hbo must be 18 or older Open to US residents only [nines must be received on or before December 31 1997 Prizes Grand Prize (I) $10 000 cosh 2nd Plate (1) $5,000 cosh; 3rd Plate (I) $2 500 cosh 4th Place (I) $1500 cosh 5fh through lOfh Plates (6) $1000 cash lop 250 winners UleStyles 1 shirt and cop Total prizes hove an esiimaled retail value of $30,000 Winners will be announced on or before February 15 1998 Winners notified by certified moil on or about February 15 1998 For complete rules send a self addressed stamped envelope to RULES LifeStyles Video Contest PO Bo* 675 Monhrle. HJ 07045 0675 Decisions of the |udges are final Void where prohibited Contest sponsored by Ansell Incorporated Personal Products Division, Meridian Center I, Two Industrial Way Eotonlown HJ 07724 1997 Ansell Inc
