Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
  
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
  
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| An Oregon school district plans to offer condoms to middle schoolers and high schoolers who specifically ask for them during conversation with counselors and administrators. 
  
 The availability has stirred concern since the tiny Gervais School District approved the plan as part of an update to its human sexuality policy last month. The district has about 550 students in grade six or above, and officials have expressed concern about the steady number of teen pregnancies each year. 
  
 The vast majority of the nation's public schools don't make condoms available to students despite pleas from medical groups that such arrangements would reduce transmission of disease and not increase rates of sexual activity. 
  
 In Gervais, just north of the state capital of Salem in western Oregon, the high school and middle school are essentially treated as the same entity, sharing the same administration and adjacent buildings. That proximity led the district to make condoms available across the board. The district said some school board members voted against their religious beliefs to approve the policy. 
  
 "Although several options for condom access were recommended (dispensers in restrooms, a bowl of condoms in the counselor’s office), the board chose the most restrictive and most educationally sound manner of distribution," the district said on its website. "Students would be required to have a discussion with a designated and trained teacher, counselor, nurse or administrator before condoms are issued." 
  
 The new sexual health education policy came after a survey of students conducted by college students. The school board believed the results showed students weren't getting enough information about sex. With one market in town, students also didn't have easy access to condoms. Now, they'll have more access and more guidance, school officials said. 
  
 Supt. Rick Hensel told the Salem Statesman Journal that nine students became pregnant this school year. The survey last spring by Oregon Health Sciences University found 42% of students were sexually active and that 29 babies were born to girls older than 15 in the district. 
  
 Nationwide, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported in 2011 that 34% of high school students recently had sex and that 400,000 high school-age girls became pregnant in 2009. 
  
 Sex education at Gervais will still focus on abstinence, using a curriculum that focuses on the pressures faced by children who are Latino. About two-thirds of Gervais students are Latino and one-third are white, according to Oregon Department of Education data. 
  
 Antonia Villarruel, a University of Michigan health promotion professor who developed the instruction material, said the curriculum stays silent on the issue of condom distribution. But students are taught how to properly use one. 
  
 "When kids decide to have sex, they should be able to take the precautions," she said. 
  
 Among the curriculum guidance specific to Latino men is that it can be considered macho to use a condom. 
  
 "We define machismo as an important value; it means protecting your family and being responsible for your family," she said. "Using a condom is protecting your family, and the curriculum provides a reason to be proud of that beautiful culture, which can be used to make make healthy decisions." ||||| This web archives documents essential functions of the University of Michigan related to scholarship, instruction, research, and the conferral of degrees. As such, these archived websites are records of enduring historical and administrative value that complement and/or supplement additional physical and digital archives held by the University of Michigan's Bentley Historical Library. In addition to websites of the university's 19 schools and colleges, the collection includes online resources of individual departments, institutions and centers, laboratories, libraries and museums, and faculty. |||||
Student:
Medical groups have long advocated making condoms available in schools, and one Oregon district is taking that advice—even if it means making them available to especially young students. The Gervais School District board voted unanimously last month to make condoms available to students from grade six on up, the LA Times reports. Students will have to ask for the birth control specifically, however, and have a talk with a counselor, teacher, or administrator first. The plan sounds less extreme when you realize that the tiny district basically treats its middle and high schools as one establishment, and hence put the same rules in place for both. A survey last spring found that 42% of the high school's students "never" or "sometimes" use protection, and officials tell the Statesman Journal that nine students became pregnant last year. Still, some parents are uneasy about the plan. "I don't know how to feel," one told KGW. "Somebody talking to my children and giving them a condom, at that age, I don’t know."