Professor volunteers profiled Features, page 9 Football team extends streak, beats UPS Sports, page 1 5 "Willamette University 900 State Street Salem, Oregon 97301 Volume 105, Nurnler 9 Tke offi elal student newspaper since 1889 Novcmter 3. 1995 Japanese ambassador addresses packed room News, page 3 Upperclassmen to park at Kaneko by Heather Parkinson Staff Writer In a move to alleviate parking problems for commuting undergraduate and gradu graduate ate students, the administration and Cam Campus pus Safety have agreed to a new plan that will be implemented in the fall of 1997. All students living on campus will be required to park at either the Salem Hospi Hospital tal parking structure or TIUA. Commuting students from the College of Liberal Arts (CLA) and any of the gradu graduate ate school programs will be the only stu students dents allowed to use parking currently al allotted lotted for upperclass students with parking permits. Ross Stout, Director of Campus Safety, explained that the proposed parking plan would not affect current upperclass stu students dents and that prospective applicants to Willamette have been made aware of the change in University parking policy. Current first-year students and sopho sophomores mores will simply be under the same park parking ing guidelines they now face for the dura duration tion of their time at Willamette. Discussion about changes in future park parking ing policy have come under fire this year with the addition of the new University Apartments lot and the additional parking spaces this made available for graduate students, but not residents of the apart apartments. ments. After residents collected a number of petitions expressing concerns about not rt . . -;-.. f - 1 "" - ' The overcrowded University Center parking lot will find some reprieve in the fall of 1 997 when only commuting students will be allowed to park in the lot and other lots on campus. All on campus students will park at Kaneko or the hospital. being able to utilize the lot, the administra administration tion responded by allocating nineteen spots to residents who filled out an application showing that they felt demonstrated a rea reasonable sonable need for spots in that lot; safety was one of the primary considerations in the allocation. Recently Residence Life decided to give all University Apartments residents a space in the lot in a trial plan. CLA students, faculty and graduate stu dents agree that parking is a major issue that needs to be further addressed this year. In an effort to gain much-needed informa information tion about parking, the Residence Hall As Association sociation (RHA) is conducting a survey that will be distributed through campus mail. The survey will gather information regarding whether or not students have a Please see PARKING on page 16 . "i. u.mjmau.m'.'m:.!'. u. . If t ' f I- I ' it i ' ... i Electronic activity subject to investigation by Travis Brouwer Staff Writer Jason Ogan uses his identification card to enter Lausanne. Like every other student, his actions are noted and catalogued in the Campus Safety office. Unbeknownst to most stu students, dents, Campus Safety keeps a record of every time identifica identification tion cards are used in the cardlocks, and e-mail messages can be read by network manag managers. ers. Although these facts raise the possibility of the University taking on a "Big Brother" role, watching students' every move, Campus Safety has said that people who are doing nothing wrong have nothing to worry about, and even those who are doing something wrong prob probably ably shouldn't worry. According to Director of Campus Safety, Ross Stout, Campus Safety is not interested in the cardlock information un unless less there's a problem. "It's been a very rare occasion that we've used that (cardlock) informa information," tion," said Stout. One of these rare occasions occurred in the TIUA arsons last spring, in which cardlock infor information mation helped close the case. "Although the cardlock in information formation didn't identify the suspect, when we had identified him. information from the cardlocks proved that he had lied to us," said Stout. Although studentresidences are considered highly private, Campus Safety does have the right to enter them, although this also is rare. "Only in a serious emergency would we go into a room without permission, but if something illegal has been viewed from outside ... we have the authority to confiscate it," said Stout. However, even in such a case Campus Safety will tell a resi resident dent what they plan to do rather than simply entering the room. According to Stout, Cam Campus pus Safety isn't interested in watching or spying on students; its purpose is to protect rather than to harass. Electronic mail is another area in which students don't en enjoy joy the degree of privacy many believe they do. Although e-mail is generally considered a very private form of communication, it is foolish to place complete trust in its privacy. WITS User Services Con Consultant sultant Bruce Arnold said, "There's a standard phrase that just about everyone on the Internet uses: Don't put any anything thing in e-mail that you wouldn't want to sec on the five o'clock Please see SAF E on page 16 Policy pushes parties off campus by Ryan Teague Beckwith Editor Iri response to confusion over the alcohol policy, the Sigma Chi fraternity has elected to hold its annual Uprising event at an undis undisclosed closed off-campus location. "We had to follow so many restrictions restrictions-many many of which weren't even understood by Behind Closed Doors: Alcohol on Cam pus the administration- that it was just easier to get away from all those rules," said Tom White, President of Sigma Chi. White stressed that the event, on Novem November ber 1 1, will still follow applicable laws and the rules of the international Sigma Chi orga organization. nization. "Our international rules are just as strict," said White. "But we understand them." "I think there are always going to be areas where there are inconsistencies," said Dean of Residence Life Jim Bauer. Bauer noted that the administration currently has no offi official cial rules or written guidelines for off-cam-pus parties, nor plans to develop any. "We have a wait-and-see view of this," he said. This will be the first year that the event, co-sponsored by Delta Gamma, is held off campus, and the first time that a fraternity is holding an off-campus function which is open to the general student population. Tickets were available to the general public at $5. According to White, all of the tickets had been sold by the end of the day on November 1, when they first went on sale. The event will be held at a barn outside of the general Salem area. The owner of the barn, a Willamette graduate, is asking to remain anonymous. The location is being kept a secret for security reasons. "It's my biggest concern to make sure that everyone is transported from Willamette to the barn and from the barn to Willamette via the buses only," said White. According to While, the fraternity has incurred "close to $2,000 in extra expenses" for the event. Although offset by the addition of the entrance fee, the costs include payment for use of the barn, busing participants, hiring security guards and catering the event. White also cites personal liability as an additional strain. "More so than cer, the fraternity has the sole responsibility for an injury," said White. Despite the issues of liability, Greek Resident Director Dan Brungardt said that Residence Life "fee 1 s very comfortable with the party that they have planned." Brungardt noted that members of frater fraternities nities and sororities as well as other students on campus have the opportunity to make suggestions about the current alcohol policy during an open forum which will be held on Wednesday, November X, at 9:00 p.m. in the Autcn Senate Chambers. Suggestions made during the forum will be considered when Residence Life reformulates the alcohol policy for the spring semester and next year. World The Collegian November 3, 1995 Aide: Yeltsin not looking well Nation & Associated Press President Boris Yeltsin has no plans to turn over power to his prime minister, a top aide said Wednes Wednesday day after visiting the ailing leader. Yeltsin's brief meeting with Viktor Ilyushin was the president's first working visit since he was rushed to the hospital with heart trouble a week ago. "It's a shame, but the hospital atmosphere leaves its mark on the president's outlook," Ilyushin was quoted as saying by the ITAR-Tass news agency. "I can't say he looks healthy." Ilyushin 's comments contrasted with upbeat assessments issued in recent days by the president's press office. At the same time, Ilyushin said the 64-year-old president was well enough to work from his hospital bed and did not plan to turn over power to Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin. Ilyushin was the first person to see Yeltsin since his hospitalization other than medi- I can't sav he looks healthy," cal personnel, the president's fam family ily and Gen. Alexander Korzhakov, Yeltsin's body bodyguard guard and confidante. Yeltsin issaid to be sufferi ng from acute ischemia, a condition that restricts the flow of blood to the heart. Doctors say he is improving, but should remain in the hospital for another month. "The president himself under understands stands that a second attack of acute ischemia in four months is quite a serious thing," Ilyushin said. Just a day earlier, Korzhakov maintained that the president was chafing at doctors' strict orders and -Viktor Ilyushin, Aide to Boris Yeltsin would begin receiving visitors. Newspapers have questioned such Kremlin assurances. "Acute Information De- ficiency" read a headline in the daily Izvestia. Lack of can candor dor about the president's health "could be the most serious symptom of Rus Russian sian democracy's disease, and at the same time the best cover for palace intrigues," the newspaper wrote. Korzhakov, one of the only people with constant access to Yeltsin, has a reputation as a sort of modern-day Rasputin who wields immense behind-the-scenes power. The daily Kommersant specu speculated lated in a front-page article that Yeltsin may be much sicker than the Kremlin lets on. Studies find more vets with symptoms by Jane E. Allen A. P. Science Writer Many veterans of the Persian Gulf War suffer fatigue, memory loss, joint and muscle pain, but pre preliminary liminary federal studies have yet to find higher rates of death, hospital hospitalizations izations or birth defects among those returned soldiers. The epidemiological studies also have not found the so-called "mystery illness" that many veter veterans ans believe they contracted while fighting Saddam Hussein's army in 1990-91. Two physicians last year re reported ported such an illness among 60 veterans from a Pennsylvania Air National Guard unit. A new analy sis of the veterans' symptoms con confirmed firmed their existence without link linking ing them to a single cause. Summaries of those latest, un unpublished published findings from the De Department partment of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, were presented Tuesday at the American Public Health Associa Association tion annual meeting. The studies are being released now because the Pentagon is feel feeling ing some pressure to show what it's doing to address the veterans' health concerns. What we need to do is be scientifically persuasive that we are doing and have done everything we can," said Dr. Stephen C. Joseph, assistant secretary of defense for health affairs. But a Washington-based Gulf veterans group expressed skepticism that the findings would be free of government spin control. "In the past, the Department of Defense and the Department of Veterans Affairs have enjoyed wide widespread spread media coverage of those re reports ports that have tended to minimize the serious of Gulf War illnesses," The National Gulf War Resource Center Inc. said in a statement. Jo Joseph seph said the Pentagon is having its latest studies peer-reviewed for pub publication lication in major journals. "I don't know of any criticism that has been levied that has said we're stacking the deck that will hold up," Joseph said. Truman's shadow apparent to Clinton by Walter R. Mears Associated Press Saluting Harry S. Truman 50 years later, President Clinton said he knows what the 33rd president would do if he were in the White House today - send American troops to Bosnia. The black-tied Washington es establishment tablishment celebrated the legacy of the president who came to office in 1945 at a dinner launching a $10 million fund-raising campaign for the Truman presidential library in Independence, Mo. It was a Wednesday night of nostalgic Truman tales and praise for his no-nonsense style of leader leadership, ship, in 10 speeches and a mini mini-movie. movie. "I always love to be at events honoring Harry Truman because I come from a family that was for him when he was alive," Clinton said. Facing congressional opposition in his determination to make U.S. troops part of a prospective NATO peacekeeping operation in Bosnia, Clinton said he knows what Truman would have done in his place. "The question I have is this: If Harry Truman were president would he expect the United States as the leader in NATO to be a part of the force in Bosnia," Clinton said. "I think you know what the answer is. The answer is yes. "And so must we." Clinton said Pope John-Paul II had told him that the United States must not let a war in Sarajevo mark the end of the 20th century as it marked the beginning. "That first war in Sarajevo, that was Harry AS ip it4 II it c ci Truman's war. ...He showed people the kind of leadership capacity he had. "If he were here he would say, 'If you really want to honor me, prepare for the future, as I did,'" Clinton told the gathering. Two prior presidents joined the salute, Gerald Ford recalling his trip to the White House as a fresh freshman man congressman in 1949 to tour the run-down mansion, renovated in Truman' s time, and hear the presi president dent complain about the bad bath bathrooms. rooms. Jimmy Carter said he'd come out of admiration for Truman, "and out of sympathy for people who have to raise money to support presi presidential dential libraries." Georgians Carter and Sen. Sam Nunn paid special tribute to Truman's efforts for civil rights, which he once was told would cost him the election in 1948. Truman replied that if that's why he lost, it would be in the right cause. Clinton was nearly an hour late, and so was dinner for more than 900 people. Salads wilted while every one waited. It was 10 p.m. by the time Clinton concluded his speech and the entree was served. Earlier, at the Library of Con Congress, gress, a panel of historians and former government officials traded Truman stories. Abba Eban recalled offering his credentials to Truman as ambassador of Israel, and said the president grabbed his papers and said, "Let's cut out the crap and have a real talk." "If there was such a thing as an imperial presidency, nobody had broken the news to Harry Truman," Eban said. Eban and historian Arthur Schlesinger said Truman often told people he never lost a night's sleep over his decision to use the atomic bomb against Japan, but they said he sometimes would bring up the subject abruptly. They said he spoke of his peace of mind so often they came to be believe lieve the bombings actually haunted him. The consensus, though, was that Truman made his mind up, often "lonely decisions," as Nunn put it, and then acted and went on. It was a style of firm decision-making, and no apologies, that Eban said now inspires "a nostalgia for leadership." Carter recalled that he had wept at the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, "not realizing that Harry Truman would become, in my opin opinion, ion, the greatest president of the 20th century." K 6 S Ojj: 16 W 0 ;Kk 0 Hatfield rescues health plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Oregon's health plan re received ceived an infusion of money in the Senate after Sen. Mark Hatfield R-Ore. pressed sponsors of the Med Medicaid icaid bill to keep the demonstration project alive through 1999. The Senate approved the proposal Friday night as part of a comprehensive plan to cut taxes and balance the budget over seven years. The Senate approved $4.79 billion for the Oregon plan from 1996 through 1999, $43 million more than Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber figures is necessary to continue the program during that period. "This is the reprieve we've been looking for," Hatfield said. At a Salem news conference, Kitzhaber called the announcement a "tremendous victory" for Oregon and he praised Hatfield's work on the issue. Kitzhaber's federal policy coordinator, Jean Thorne, said the Senate formula would pay for the health plan through Sept. 30, 1999, the end of the fiscal year, and perhaps through the calendar year. The House on Thursday approved a sweeping budget bill that included Medicaid reform. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said a special deal was worked out to provide extra money to keep the Oregon plan alive next year. But Kitzhaber and Oregon Democrats in Congress said the state's experimental health program would collapse from a lack of money as soon as the fall of 1996 under the House plan. Any differences between the versions approved by the House and Senate will have to be worked out in a House-Senate conference committee and approved again by both bodies. Art damaged in drug search PITTSBURGH (AP) - When artist Doris Salcedo opened her shipment of 26 sculptures last week, she found four of them had been reduced to rubble. The apparent perpetrator: The U.S. Customs Service. Lisa Kirchner, a spokeswoman for The Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, said it appeared that Salcedo's work was broken apart with jackhammers. The museum planned to file a claim against the customs service for the damages to the Colombian artist's sculptures. They were to be exhibited at the 1995 Carnegie International show. Another work, an armoire embedded in concrete, was badly damaged. Another piece was lost. The damaged pieces had been rewrapped and repack repackaged, aged, officials at The Carnegie Museum said Tues Tuesday. day. The show will open Sunday with Salcedo's un undamaged damaged pieces and the works of dozens of other works of modern art. Museum officials said the art was damaged after it arrived Sept. 24 at the John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. Customs officials in New York told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that they could not confirm their agents had searched Salcedo's shipment until the museum provided them with a flight number. Salcedo, 37, fills furniture from the 1930s and 1940s with cement. Her work has been damaged in previous shipments to Spain and Italy, said Carolyn Alexander, her New York art dealer. "Authorities are suspicious of objects coming from Colombia because of the illegal drug trade there," Alexander said. I O November 3, 1995 NeWS Ike Collegian 3 Japanese Ambassador describes national commonalities by Joah McGee Staff Writer In front of a crowd last Tuesday which left standing room only last Tuesday, Japanese Ambassador to the United States Takakazu Kuriyama addressed the relations between Japan and the United States, as well as their respective roles in the course of world events. Kuriyama happened to be in Oregon and had been invited to speak on campus. "How far have we come in 50 years?" Kuriyama asked, address addressing ing US-Japan relations. "We have started to share the responsibility of -building a better world." The Ambassador stressed that the people of both nations must recognize their similarities, such as that both are good at heart and must comprehend their differences in a better effort to understand each other. "We share common values and attitudes; not in terms of East East-West, West, but as good and democratic," he said. Kuriyama studied law at the University of Tokyo, and later at attended tended Lawrence University in Wisconsin and Amherst University in Massachusetts. After serving in Japanese poli politics tics for many decades and holding several previous positions in Japa Japanese nese government, he was appointed Horseshoes in the sun. . . Ray Meyers and Marvin Thechio spend their afternoon in Bush Park men from the Salem community spent what they thought would be a long time in the horse pits enjoying a leisurely game. great scores... KflPLAEI L '!'! I t ... '!' i V r- it w '' Tl , President Hudson meets with Takakazu Kuriyama, the Japanese Ambassador, and his wife in the library before he addressed campus on Tuesday. Ambassador to the US in 1992. "Hideo Nomo, the Japanese baseball pitcher for the Los Ange Angeles les Dodgers, has made a tremen tremendous dous positive impact on Japanese perception of the United States," Kuriyama said. "They have seen the uniqueness of accepting diver diversity, sity, and that it is a nation worthy of respect and of trust. What does this tell us? That knowledge is the way to increase connection between the countries. The Tokyo International University of America here at Willamette does this, and more stu students dents should go to Japan." : f -i . - 1 4f , The GEllsria, 4th floor CALL; 1 -C00-KAP-TEST ll He cited the fact that while 43,000 Japanese students are study studying ing in the U.S., only 1,200 Ameri Americans cans are abroad in Japan. And of approximately 50,000 Americans studying abroad in Europe, only 4,000 are in Asia. He again expressed his belief that the key to better relations, and in fact a better world, is knowledge; and that this knowledge comes from understanding of foreign cultures. "I truly believe that the future really depends on the opening of the hearts and of the minds of the youth of both countries," Kuriyama said. playing horseshoes. The two one of the last sunny days for Tony Laszlo, a UN delegate and the leader of several youth and en environmental vironmental groups in Japan, com commented mented on Kuriyama's visit, from the Japanese Keio University, in Japan. "Ambassadors act as mes messengers," sengers," he said. Kuriyama mentioned the trade discrepancies, and said that misun misunderstandings derstandings of cultures are the un underlying derlying problem. "Today, we live in the age of technology," Kuriyama said. "Data can be received im- mediately. But this doesn't give us a , bettcrability to un understand derstand each other. Information doesn't mean knowledge. We need to understand the diversity of the nations . . . Japa Japanese nese may build long term relation Knowledge is the way to increase the connection between the countries," - Japanese ships in trust, thus many cars are not sold in showrooms but by door to door salespeople gaining the trust of the customers. "He informed the audience that, though it may be hard to believe, the average Japanese spends more on American products and services than the average Ameri American can spends on Japanese products and services. "The United States would actu Students cut from insurance plan turn to health center by Charlotte Jones Editor As of October 1 , an estimated 5,000 students have been ineli ineligible gible for insurance with the Or Oregon egon Health Plan. Under the plan's new re requirements, quirements, full time students are not eligible for health insur insurance. ance. If students drop to part-time status, they can still be eligible for the plan. However, this provision poses a problem for students who would lose their financial aid as part-time students. Bishop Memorial Health Center first heard about the cuts when a student inquired about being added to the university's plan half way through the se semester. mester. Though the changes in the Oregon Health Plan will not af affect fect the health center directly they are allowing students tojoin the university's health plan late in the semester. Only full time students who were formerly covered by the Oregon Health Plan are eligible for this offer, however. The cuts in the Oregon Health Plan are in response to rising medical costs and shrinking ac access cess to treatment. The 1989 Leg Legislature islature passed a health plan to give those without health insur insurance ance some basic coverage. The 1995 Oregon Legislature over overhauled hauled the plan to reduce costs, and in the process created stricter eligibility requirements. ally have a trade surplus if the popu population lation of both countries were equal," Kuriyama said. "My friends, the level playing field we need is un understanding." derstanding." Kuriyama was enthusiastic about finding a way for the two countries to not only have good relations with each other, but to improve the situation of the world as well; a view he believes is ech echoed oed back in Japan. "During this, the 50th an niversary of the end of World War II and of the formation of the U.N.," Laszlo said, concerning the US-Japan rela tionship, "it is Takakazu Kuiyama, imperative that Ambassador to the we look at what y C is right with our relationships and look for more ways of working together." Kuriyama concluded his speech giving a quote from Alexander Bell: "Sometimes we stare so long at a door that is closing that we miss the one that is opening." "Spread the word about the opening door in Japan," he said. Dropping full-time college students from the plan will save $20.8 million total. Legislators operated off the assumption that many college students are covered on their parents' health plans. Affordable campus based in insurance surance plans are also offered at most colleges. The Oregon Student Lobby fought the decision to drop studunls from the plan. They argued that though stu students dents may have access to stu students dents heath insurance on cam campus, pus, that doesn't mean they can afford it. They also worried that stu student dent health centers are open only during regular business hours, and aren't conducive to emer emergencies. gencies. They also pointed out that campus-based insurance is a no no-frills frills policy which may require students to pay at least 25 per percent cent foroffice visits, medication and lab tests. Robert Nosse, one of the student lobbyists, was quoted in the Oregonian. He described the group's feelings on the legislature's decision. "They made this im image age of students as young free free-loading loading kids who didn't really need the health plan," he said. Students interested in receiv receiving ing coverage from the univer university sity should talk to Abigail Hollar, clinical assistant at the health center. The insurance will cost $110 for the remainder of this semester and for next semester. ditorial The Collegian November 3, 1995 Learn from mistakes, not policy Edironials v v Choose your own activism Tillamctte students are often stereotyped as k politically apathetic when compared to students at other universities. Consider the case of 21 -year-old Juan Cezarez, a student at UC Irvine. Arrested Sunday, October 29, along with six other protestors who refused to aban abandon don a tent encampment in front of the university's administration building, Cezarez and four other stu students dents have been on a hunger strike since October 17 in an effort to force officials to restore affirmative action programs at UC Irvine. However, Cezarez has not only braved arrest to have his voice heard, but death itself. According to university officials and other hunger strikers, Cezarez has entered the early stages of liver and kidney damage. Whether or not you agree with Cezarez on the issue of affirmative action, it is impossible not to marvel at the conviction embodied in his actions. If you find his actions inspiring, consider what actions you can take on your own. With the state capitol conveniently located less than a stone's throw away from campus,Willamette students could func function tion as spearhead organizers for student demonstra demonstrations, tions, protests and vigils to be held on the steps of the capitol. Automated traffic cops When that first batch of speeding tickets ar arrives rives in the mail, motorists who use roads in the Portland area will have no one but their state legislature to thank. Using a new system that combines a radar speed detection system with a video camera, police will now be able to catch each and every speeding driver who passes such a device. Using the video tape to discern the make, model and license number of offending automobiles, authorities will track down the home addresses of automobile owners and issue them tickets by mail. Although such systems are illegal in the state of Oregon, the legislature voted to allow a two year experimental test period in the Portland area. So much for limiting government. Video surveil surveillance lance of the populace at large is a dangerous precedent to set, even when it is intended to discourage dangerous driving habits. I low would you like to have one of these cameras across the street from your house, watching both traffic and you? Further, automated traffic cops lack the immediate and corrective nature of actual police officers. A speed speeding ing driver will not cease and desist in a timely manner if the offense is not brought to light until after the tapes are reviewed and tickets are mailed. Remembering the specific incident that incurred a fine may become difficult for many motorists. Recently, I visited some friends at Stanford University, relaxing and enjoying a carefree atmosphere at one of the best universities in the country. When my friends told me that a fraternity house was sponsor sponsoring ing an event which boasted 23 kegs with no guest list, my eyes lit up. Latermy friend told me that if you're 21, you can walk across campus with a beer, or party virtually any anywhere where you want. While even three kegs may be a bit much, the concept of treating students as adults and with respect is refreshing to me. Then I realized how sick that is. I shouldn't have be awestruck by the fact that legal adults can consume alcohol in or near their living estab establishments, lishments, or be concerned about the door being open. This past Saturday, a friend and I were drinking a beer behind a closed door on campus. We weren't bothering anyone, nor were we in a common area, nor were we violat violating ing the now infamous "safe and managable occupancy" rule. We were just minding our own busi business, ness, chatting in a normal conversa conversational tional tone, without even a CD to disturb the neighbors. Despite the fact that we are both 22 years old, the RA felt it was necessary to inter interrupt rupt us, demand to see our ID, docu document ment the incident as a policy viola violation tion and order us to pour out our alcohol. Something is gravely wrong when two legal adults are not al allowed lowed to drink a beer in a private residence behind a closed door. The cited reason for writing us up was that the room we were in belonged to a minor. The rule is designed to prevent legal adults from supplying From the Editorial Board Daniel Metz alcohol to minors. We had full per permission mission to be in our friend's room, while he was gone for the evening; the fact that the minor was not present, and we only had two beers between us is not accounted for in the University policy. Willamette denies its students proper education about alcohol. Stu Students dents don't learn responsible drink drinking ing behavior from watching safety films on alcoholism, or attending programs. Students learn from mak making ing mistakes. Currently, the Uni University versity does not empower them to learn how to make thoughtful and careful decisions or to even learn from making the wrong decision If the University's true goal is to teach the "responsible use of alco alcohol hol by both the person who chooses to drink and the person who chooses not to drink," then Res Life and its student enforcers known as RAs need to first give students the oppor opportunity tunity to make that decision. Sec Second, ond, if a student makes the decision to drink, let her learn to be respon responsible sible through her experience. As it stands now, the reason not to drink on campus is because the RA will catch you, not because you "10 MODLiDrJ 70QLD freely decided not to drink. The risk of being caught has probably deterred many students from drink drinking; ing; however, as soon as students leave the campus, they no longer . have any reason not to use alcohol. In addition, the policy erroneously assumes that alcohol use is auto automatically matically abuse. The message the policy sends is that by drinking al alcohol cohol you are doing something wrong, even if you are of legal age. This hardline approach undermines the University's expressed goal of developing healthy behavior be because cause many students are able to drink responsibly and there is no way to reconcile with the policy. Furthermore, the University sends the misleading message that someone will always be "watch "watching" ing" you when you drink. If the University is suppose to be a model of the real world, then why does it have over-trained RAs breathing down our necks? When I finally leave the ivory pillar of knowledge and rent an apartment or house in the real world, my apartment man manager ager or landlord is not going to beat down my door, demand that I show proof of age or prove that only "three times the residential occupancy" is on the premises. If the University wants to be considered progressive and "top notch," it should stop wallowing in the quagmire of prohibitionist poli policies. cies. Perhaps along look at the west coast's top-quartile, top-ranked Stanford would help. by TOM TOMORROW GOOD GOD, BlFF--IT'S BAD ENOUGH THAT REPUBLICANS WANT To EASE RESTRICTIONS ON SEWAGE IN OUR WATER AND BACTEK'A IN OUR MEKT-N0Vf THEY WANT To RE REPEAL PEAL THE BAN ON OZONE-DEPLETING CFCS! WHAT COULD THESE PEOPLE BE f I WELL, SPARKY, THEY BELIEVE. THE COST OP THE BAN MAY I THE COST, EH? HMMM...WELL, IZX'S CON CONSIDER SIDER THIS LOGICALLY... IF THE BAN IS IMPLEMENTED AND ULTIMATELY PROVES To HAVE BEEM UNNECESSARY, THE WORST THING THAT WILL HAPPEN IS THAT A FEW CORPORATIONS WILL LOSE Sc.NE MONEY... IF. HOWEVER. THE BAN IS REPEALED" AMD THE FEARS OF ALMOST ALL REP REPUTABLE UTABLE SCIENTISTS PKOVE To BE COR RECT- WELL-- 1 cO J --EVERY LIVING BEING ON THE PLANET IS GOING To BE AT RISK For SKIN CANCER, CATARACTS, ANP IMMUNE SYSTEM DEFICIENCIES!! V YEAH, THAT'S A MIGHTY TOUGH ONE To FIGURE OUT-1 WHAT AN ETHICAL DILEMMA INDEED.' WH0O BOY, AW X EVER STUMPED! YESlR-E-- I OFTEN DON'T KNOW WHY X BOTHER. TALKING TO Y9U. . 0 COLLEGIAN Vol. 106 No. 10 The Collegian is the official student publication of Willamette University, published weekly except during holidays and exam weeks. The contents of this publication are the responsibility of the editorial staff of the Collegian and do not in any way reflect the policy of ASWU or Willamette University. Because the Collegian encourages a diverse range of views in its opinions and editorials, signed editorials and columns do not necessarily renect the views of the Editorial Board as a whole. We encourage readers to submit letters and guest editorials. Only signed letters which have been sent by Tuesday of the week of publication will receive full consideration for publication. Letters are limited to 350 words, typed and double-spaced. The Collegian reserves the right to refuse publication of letters and to edit for clarity and space considerations. All items submitted become property of the Collegian. The Collegian is located in the Student Publications office on the third floor of the Putnam University Center. The address is Collegian. 900 State St.. Salem. OR 97301-3922. The office phone number is (503) 370-6053 w ith a business line at (503) 370-6755 and a fax available at (503) 370-614S, Readers can also direct e-mail to collegiantwillamette.edu. This reminds me of line dancing in the Swiss Alps, in ihal I am completely naked underneath my clothes. Ryan Teague Beckwith Editor in Chief Annette Wooten Business Manager Jeremy HallJon Morris Darkroom Managers Dan Metz Managing Editor Will Ramey Computer Consultant Charlotte Jones News Editor Andrew Bernhard Sports Editor Lydia Alexander Features Editor J. Markham Furman Opinions Editor Tim Marshall Events Editor GennaVeahman Copy Editor Josh Harwood Copy Editor Staff Writers: Travis Brouwer, Gwen Davis, Laura Foster, Joah McGee, Jennifer Miller, Kirsten Olson, Heather Parkinson, Melissa Prichard, Patrick Smith, Heather Stampfli, Jessica Wingler, Tania Zyryanoff. Contributors: Yameen AH, Gabrielle Byrd, Matt Filpi, Matt Kosderka, Marc LeQuieu, Nate LeQuieu, Rindee Paul. Jamie Peters, Travis Rice, J'mr Sites, Jimmy Smith. The Collegian is printed on recycled paper. Please recycle. Opinion November 3, 1995 The Collegian Children unintentionally commit murder W hen I was ten the largest concern on my mind was how long I got to play outside before Mom or Dad called me in to the house to do my home homework. work. I worried about not earning all my Girl Scout badges. The con concept cept of the future was the next week weekend end at the latest and maybe a few thoughts about a career when I got older, but those dreams changed every week. I thought and still think that this is what most ten year olds should have to fret about and that's all. At ten, children are very much children. Ten year old Brandon Roses has other things on his mind though, such as murder charges. The young boy returned to court on Oct. 25 facing charges of killing his five year old sister Charolette on June 23. He is the youngest Oregonian to be tried for murder, although the question is not whether he did it, but whether he had the intent to kill. When Brandon, who was nine years old at the time, pulled the trigger, did he think that he could kill his sister? Did he think about the consequences? Did he know what he was doing? Or was he just a child playing with a gun not aware of what it could do? At the time of the incident Bran Brandon don was babysitting his sister and six year old brother while both his parents were out. According to the prosecutors The Oregonian 1024 95), Brandon could not get his sister to go to her room. He found his father's hunting rifle and ammuni ammunition, tion, loaded the gun and pointed it at Charolette ordering her to go to her room. When she refused again, he shot her. Did he know this was going to change his life and his family? Sitting at the stand for trial should not be Brandon, but rather his parents and society. The gun and ammunition should not have been available to him and at age nine, most likely only in fourth Byrd's Eye View Gabrielle Byrd grade, he should not have been alone all day with the responsibility of watching his sister and brother. At age nine I did not understand death; I did not understand conse consequences quences for "being bad" beyond punishments such as not being able to watch television, or not being able to attend the upcoming slum slumber ber party. This young boy made a huge mistake, but he is going to be pay paying ing for it for the rest of his life. He is the one who is going to have to live with knowing he killed his sis sister. ter. He is the one who will grow up being known statewide and nation nationally ally by name for his action. That is punishment enough. Reform school, probation or even placement in a group home is not going to solve the problem. Brandon needs counsel counseling ing and lots of love. Society should also be on trial. Brandon is not the only child who has killed. According to The Or Oregonian egonian (102495), stories such as Brandon's are happening across the country: Oct. 1 994 - A five year old boy was dropped from a 1 4th floor win win-dowinChicago dowinChicago by a lOyearoldand an 1 1 yearoldboy because he would not steal candy for them. Aug. 1995 - Five boys ranging in age from 10 to 17 beat a 46 year old man to death in Kansas City as he waited for a ride to work. The ten year old boy ran over him with his bike and another boy hit his head with a bottle. 1991 - A six year old Oregon boy shot his infant brother out of jealousy and rage. Something is going on in schools, homes and on the street that is teaching children that killing and playing with guns is a way to solve problems. This is no longer just a problem with gang violence, it is a problem everywhere. Who knows what the solution is, but it is not convicting Brandon. Maybe it is my naivete or my belief that children are innocent, but I strongly think that at age nine on June 23 Brandon did not want to kill and did not mean to kill his sister. That trigger was pulled out of an anger, ger, frustration and without know knowing ing what he was doing. He is not someone the United States or Or Oregon egon Justice System should be sen sentencing. tencing. They should be spending their time capturing real criminals, real thieves and real murderers. Celebrate Halloween everyday The other day, as I was sitting in the Bistro getting wonderfully caffeinated on what was probably my tenth or eleventh cup of java, it struck me that it was Halloween. I mean, I knew it was the day, but then I realized it really was the DAY, and I was totally unpre unprepared. pared. My lack of preparation for perhaps the most celebrated day of evilness and may mayhem hem was brought suddenly to my attention while listening to our oppressively LOUD, very own law student: I usually never degrade myself by listening to the dis discourse course of these despicable creatures, but in this particular case I was intrigued. These self-pro claimed "demi "demigods" gods" were discuss discussing ing what they were all going to do for Halloween. I lis listened tened intently, sur surprised prised that they were actually talking about something worthwhile. These m students were boast boasting ing about how long they had been planning their activities to celebrate the day when all hell breaks loose, and they actually had some very original ideas. Ideas that I thought could never percolate through their "rigid business costumes." The law students talked of costumes, vandalism, parties and other ways they were going to celebrate Halloween. I could not believe that these were the same crea crea-tures tures that had been talking about "contract litigation" the day before. These were not the studious, "well-behaved" law students we all have come to know and not love. As they continued their incessant chat chatter, ter, the fit hit the shan and I realized what was actually going on. It seems that Hal Halloween loween is the only day of the year when good old technocratic, corporate America allows its slaves to actually think for them themselves. selves. No wonder it is such a gigantic undertaking for these people to plan for The law students talked of costumes, vandalism, parties and other ways they were going to celebrate Halloween. Halloween!! It is the only day of the year when these captives are able to unzip their robotic business costumes and do some something thing that is actually productive! One Man Riot Nate LeQuieu Now that I realize the enormous mag magnitude nitude of Halloween for most people in our soc iety , I can see why there is so much violence and mayhem in some of the larger cities in our country on this day. Most people think that it is caused by unruly youth, yet, it is actually perpetuated by the corporations, to let """ their robots vent a little built up pres pressure, sure, so it does not explode and threaten their power structure. The real chal challenge lenge lies in the quest to wake up these devices of our technocratic society and make them human again. I know this seems impossible, since a lot of us experience the antics of these robots on a regular basis. So, those of us who are not entirely robotic must help these poor individuals. The way that we can do this is to rebel against corporate America, and have "Hal "Halloween" loween" every day of the year. There is no reason why we cannot think for ourselves everyday! We just need to do it. So, what's in between now and next Halloween? Where are your ideas? You sit around and dream, for next Hallow Halloween. een. Why not everyday? "I get to afraid. What will people say?" So, now you rush back and stuff yourselves back in rigid business cos costumes. tumes. Why don 't you take your social regu regulations lations and shove 'em up your ass! U. S. meddles in Middle East History has proved that the Middle Eastern region is the most volatile area in the world. Different reasons have been given as to the cause of such strife. Additionally, the US involvement has been of a very high profile in that region. Con Consider sider for instance the bombing of Libya, the fiasco in Iran with the Shah and the Ayatol Ayatol-lah lah and, of course, the more recent Gulf War. When one considers what the cause (and indeed, the irony) behind these debacles has been, the word "democracy" comes to mind. We, the Americans, as defenders of democracy, plunged forth into the quagmire that is the Middle East in order to save the peoples of those lands from themselves. But, at the same time, we have installed puppet monarchies that tyran tyrannize nize their peoples in adjacent countries. Recently, Dr. Klaus Beurle, an emi eminent nent German business businessman man who runs Non Non-Governmental Governmental Organi Organi-zations zations in several South Asian countries, and is also the head of the Goethe Institute in Bangladesh, said "our American friends take such pains in destroy- -ing countries like Iraq and in ruining the lives of millions of poor families while at the same time they protect oppressive dictators in countries like Saudi Arabia, which has terrible human rights vio violations." lations." The reason behind this may be that the Middle Eastern countries are used (by the U.S.) to control various Asian and Afri African can countries through religious dogma. Jus Justice tice M.A. Khaliq, who is the Advisor to the President of Bangladesh on Law and Reli Religion, gion, said, "Saudi Arabia always tries to force us to obey their rules by threatening expulsion from the Muslim world. Even completely internal affairs are not spared. When we had women in the police force they issued an ultimatum saying, 'Women can- Our American friends take such pains in destroying countries like Iraq and in ruining the lives of millions of poor families while at the same time protecting oppressive dictators in countries like Saudi Arabia, which has terrible human rights violations. not be part of the Police in an Islamic country. Remove all women from your forces or face the consequences.' The irony is that Saudi Arabia itself is not Islamic - its government is Traveler's Tale Yameen Ali a monarchy - expressly forbidden in Islam, which has democratically elected leaders." However, the question still remains: why does the American go ernment have such an outlook? This type of divide and rule foreign policy is reminiscent of the British Colonials who had their heyday some two hundred years ago. After the second World War, when colonies went out of vogue and the British had to leave, they made sure that enough dissension was sowed to keep the former colonies en engaged gaged in internal strife for a long, long time. To this end they developed a very clever policy, ex pressed in exquisite detail by Nigel Hawthorne in the BBC Series "Yes, Prime Minister." As Hawthorne put it, "we had to partition the country in order to be successful. That always led to civil war and kept them busy." Indeed, we can ruminate on the conditions in the countries where that policy was exer exercised: cised: India, Cyprus, Ireland and of course, Palestine: even today, there is strife. But maybe, just maybe, things are changing. And how fitting, one rnay add, is it that the United States, which has so long been the key an antagonist tagonist of peace in the Middle East, has at last turned over a new leaf and paved the way for (it is to be hoped) lasting peace, the like of which has not been known in that region of chaos. Lenens ro 1 V Editorial unwarranted I was puzzled and decidedly unamused to read Ryan Teague Beckwith's off-the-cuff dissing of the World Views course in his col umn on Freshman Glee last week. In searching for a simile to express how boring Glee is, Beckwith said "it's as boring as a colloquium on Middle Eastern waterrights." I have several problems with this flip kind of trash talk. ( I ) It is uncivil, unkind, unwar unwarranted, ranted, and increasingly common in the Collegian this year. (How many of you remember Willie Smith's infamous "how many people can I trash in a single col column" umn" column?) (2) It is unfounded and unin uninformed. formed. Did Mr. Beckwith actually go to the lecture on Middle East water rights? I doubt it. Perhaps Mr. Beckwith, if he had asked any ac actual tual freshman who HAD attended the lecture, might have found that Dr. Gleick gave a talk that most freshman rated as one of the three best so far this year. (3) It is gratuitous and unneces unnecessary. sary. Ryan could have used any number of examples of things that are boring. Instead he chose to trash part of a course that 26 faculty and 25 Peer Tutors and 430 freshmen are currently involved in. Why did he make this choice? I realize that this was a minor part of the Glee article, and Mr. Beckwith has not (yet) mounted a full scale critique of the World Views course. My point is that I would actually welcome a reasoned, thoughtful critique that is one of the major functions of a campus news newspaper, paper, in my opinion. It is the mind mindless, less, gratuitous, and flippant deni denigrating grating of hard-working faculty, administrators, and students, that I can't stand. We all deserve better from our campus newspaper. Todd Silverstein Associate Chemistry Professor News The Collegian November 3, 1995 Houdini no show at city hall seance by Trudy Tynan Associated Press HOLYOKE, Muss. (AP) The table was set with black linen, handcuffs and a bust of magician Harry Houdini. But the guest of honor was a no-show. Houdini also failed to appear 1 3 years ago the last time his annual traveling, "official" Halloween night seance was held in Holyoke, where he first wooed and won Jhe press. But then the master escape artist, who died in Detroit on All Hallow's Eve 1926, never said he could come back from beyond the grave. In fact, he spent the last years of his life exposing the trickery of psychics whoclaimed to be in touch with spirits. "He said that if anybody could do it, it would be him," said Sidney Radner, a master magician and a pro protegee tegee of Houdini's brother, Hardecn. Houdini's widow gave up early, declar declaring, ing, according to legend, "Ten years is long enough to wait for any man." But his fans haven't. Even though many, like Sandy Christoforidas, director of Holyoke's Wisteriahurst Museum, could not explain their enduring fascination. "Maybe it is because the name has be become come part of our language meaning escap escapism," ism," she said. "Everyone, even teen-agers, knows who Houdini is." Medium Ceil Lewonchak opened the se seance, ance, which was packed with about 300 Houdini buffs, by ringing chimes three times to call Houdini's spirit. After about 20 minutes, she claimed to hear Houdini's mother, Cecelia, say "Sha "Shalom," lom," the Hebrew word for peace. It was only fitting that the traveling se seance ance return to this old New England city that gave the first-class showman his first head headlines lines a century ago. It was in December 1 895. The 21-year-old magician was an unknown traveling with the American Gaiety Girl Com Company. pany. The troupe was performing at the Em Empire pire Theater that once stood just across the street from City Hall. But ticket sales were sparse and the company was in danger of doing a disappearing act permanently. So Houdini took a stroll across the street to the police station, then into the basement of City Hall to try to drum up some sales. "Has No Use for Handcuffs: The Police Entertained by a Stranger Who Unfastens Any Pair of Handcuffs Put on Him," blared the next day's edition of the Holyoke Daily Democrat. "That was his first real mention in the press," said Radner. "He didn't have an es escape cape act in the show then. He was just doing magic. It all started right here in this build-in"." Delts violate policy with decorations by Charlotte Jones Editor Halloween brought more tricks than treats for Delta Tau Delta this year. The fraternity violated a new Residence Life policy regard regarding ing party decorations the day after their haunted house for community children. Fra Fraternity ternity members used black plastic in their decorating for the haunud house. Campus Safety talked with fraternity members on Wednesday, Nov. 1 about the violation and from the discussion with them and their House Director Anne Mowry, they deceided the violations were based on two misunderstandings. The first stemmed from a misinterpreta misinterpretation tion of the new regulations on party decora decorations tions issued by Residence Life. The first provision of the policy as pre presented sented to the fraternity stated, "If decorative material would ignite it cannot be used unless treated effectively with a flame retardent pur purchased chased through campus safety . . ." In discussions with the fraternity mem members bers after the violation was brought to their attention. Ross Stout says he realized that perhaps the members believed that by spray spraying ing the plastic with a fire retardent spray they were making the plastic safe for use. However, the residence Life policy as revised on Nov. 2 states, "Plastic tarp and sty ro foam are classfied as flammable, toxic materials by the fire department. They cannot be flame retarded, and therefore are prohib prohibited ited under any conditions." According to Stout, in response to the misunderstanding, campus safety and resi residence dence life have revised the policy. Liam Collins, house treasurer, commented that fraternity members did not know they had violated the policy. "We didn't realize until today (Thursday)," he said. Stout cannot comment on what action Campus Safety will take on the policy viola violation, tion, however, he does feel that a majority of the problem has been dealt with through the policy revisions. "I think it's resolved," he said. "It was a misunderstanding about regu regulations lations and the resolution is to clarify the written regulation so no misunderstanding exists." However, Marilyn Derby, Associate Di Director rector of Residence Life doesn't think there was any room for misunderstanding. "I don't think it was unclear," she said. A second misunderstanding occured when house members told Mowry that they had permission from Campus Safety to use black plastic in their decorating. Stout recalls mem members bers asking him if they could use the plastic tarp but told them no. "It was clear to us that we told them it wasn't allowed," he said. Delta Tau Delta members met with Jim Bauers, Dean of Residence Life, Derby and Stout Thursday afternoon to discuss the vio violations. lations. House members would not comment after the meeting. E Y E S W O R N O U T F R O M S T DDT X MOT Or. Jolin SJOiHcIi a Associates ? d Independent Doctors of Optometry Complete Eye Health and Vision Care "We combine high standards of clinical care with Vista Optical's unbeatable value in glasses and contacts." Bring your student I.D. and receive a 10 discount on your exam! located Inside Lancaster Mall Salem Centre 362-6337 370-8339 VlBllllliTlH in ' ii Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them. Thanks to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from materials you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for tke future, you need to look for these products and buy tbem. For a free brochure, call 1-800-CALL-EDF. ERA ENVIRONMENTAL! DEFENSE FUND - 2 weeks old, 1989 1 yew old, 1991 2 years old, 1992 StevieAceFlores. Killed by a drunk driver on March 23, 1993, on Pacific Coast Highway inWilmington, Calif. If you don't stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. U.S. Department of Transportation "ttiiltiiirif ! iw-iHI- iiilHHtni' lftnymHi SNI.I? Why Study Abroad? Study abroad offers the opportunity to gain valuable international experience. This experience is rapidly becoming part of a competitive resume. You will be entering a job market where almost all activities have been internationalized and to be competitive it is essential to have the skills necessary to thrive in the global arena. The NSF.P provides opportunities for Americans to study in regions outside of Western Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. In the post-Cold War world, these nations are vital players in the global environment. To be eligible, applicants must be matriculated as undergraduates at a U.S. university, college or community college. In this merit-based competition, students may apply for study in summer "96 (freshmen and sophomores only) or for fall '96 and spring V7. NSEP awards are available up to a maximum of $8,000 per semester or $ 1 6,000 per academic year. For applications contact your NSEP Campus Representative or your institution's Financial Aid Office. For the name of your Campus Representative call the NSEP toll free at (800) 618-NSF.P. Application deadline: February 1, 1996. contact: National Security Education Program Undergraduate Scholarships Institute of International Education 1400 K Street NW Washington, DC 20005 call (800) 618-NSEP or (202) 326-7697 it J it -:i4 n'-'ti a . Canapes Events November 3, 1995 The Collegian Professors share creative works (J by Melissa Prichard Staff Writer Four members of the faculty presented nature through different writings at this week's Faculty Colloquium. Maurice Stewart, Carol Long (for Karen Hamlin), Gerry Bowers and Eleanor Berry read aloud poems, essays and even an experimental form of writing in the attempt to capture the beauty, power and wonder of nature. Phys Physics ics Professor Maurice Stewart read his writing entitled "The Sandhill Cranes Come Back to the Platte." It described the yearly return of san sandhill dhill cranes to a section of river in Nebraska. These cranes come every spring and land on sandbars which serve as islands in the river. Stewart de described scribed multiple flocks of cranes covering the islands until there was no longer any space. "The islands turned gray because they were cov covered ered by cranes," said Stewart. Stewart also described the incred incredible ible amount of noise and activity that occurred when all the cranes SenareRepoju After a marathon meeting last night, Senators managed to pass a bill to amend the ASWU Constitu Constitution, tion, pass an amendment to the bud budget get and fail a bill to amend the Constitution. The first heated debate of the night was over the amendment to the budget. The new part of the budget funds Psi Chi, Habitat for Humanity, StART, and Rugby. The debate was over an amend amendment ment to fully fund the Rugby re request, quest, an extra $76.10. The rugby team needs this money for paint. This led to a hal f hour of debate and was neverresolved in the Senate. In the end, Senate Advisor Scott Greenwood suggested he look for a way to fund this extra $76.10. He was highly thanked by the Sena Senators. tors. The next debate of the evening centered around the first of two CAMPUS SAFETY Disorderly Conduct October 22, 4:30 a.m. (University Apartments)- A student called to request an admit to the building. When the student was told it would be a five minute wait, he became verbally abusive with the officer. Theft October 22, 3:10 p.m. (Baxter Hall)- A student reported that several items of clothing were stolen from the laundry room. October 23, 1:30 a.m. (Walton Hall)- An employee reported that an unknown person(s) had at attempted tempted to steal a VCR from the building by removing the cables and alarm unit from it. October 25, 10:30 a.m. (Smith Fine Arts)- An employee reported that a key stored in a "key safe" had began to arrive to their yearly rest resting ing place. He concluded with a re reminder minder that people can always watch the sandhill cranes come back to Nebraska, since this event happens every year. Carol Long read an essay by Education Professor Karen Hamlin called "Lesser Fish." Hamlin's es essay say described her past attempts to write a story about a fishing expedi expedition tion she took in Mexico. She men mentioned tioned a numberof famous authors' advice on how to write a story, but she still could not seem to write her own story. Hamlin wondered if "art "artists ists see things differently and better . . . maybe essayists do too." In Hamlin's description of how she could not find a way to tell the story of her fishing trip, she in fact did describe her trip. Hamlin ended her essay by saying she "couldn't cap capture ture the story of the marlin and she will have to try again tomorrow." Gerry Bowers presented an ex experimental perimental form of writing. This writing evolved the transcribing of an activity at the same time as the author is participating in that activ- bills to amend the ASWU Constitu Constitution. tion. This bill has created much dis discussion cussion in the Senate, even before it was to be voted on several weeks ago. Tonight, the bill was placed before the Senate and the discus discussion sion began. The bill basically says that the Speaker of the Senate (a position elected by the Senate) would Chair Senate meetings, while the ASWU President will attend meetings and be allowed to discuss bills and vote on them with the Senators. The Speaker of the Senate will be able to vote in roll call votes, which are taken for every bill and resolution the Senate votes on. One of the concerns brought up was that the Speaker would not have the representation power he had had, and the voting in roll calls was de designed signed to counteract that. The debate over this bill got so heated ASWU President, D'Mitri Palmateer piped in with, "I want to control the asylum please." The final bill voted on was yet another to amend the Constitution. been stolen. Injury Accident October 22, 4:34 p.m. (Lee House)- A student reported that he had stepped into a hole that was created by excavation for sidewalk repairs. Criminal Mischief October 23, 4:30 p.m. (Sparks Parking Lot)- A student reported that the rear tire of his vehicle had been intentionally punctured. October 26, 4:00 a.m. (Kappa Sigma)- An unknown person(s) sprayed graffiti on the building and sidewalk of the House. Trespass Warning October 26, 2:45 p.m. (Sparks Center)- A male subject was contacted and given a trespass warning after he was seen by Salem Hospital Security urinat urinating ing in the parking lot of the Urgent Care Clinic. Policy Violation October 16, 11:40 p.m. (Law School)- A stu student dent was observed stunt skateboard skateboard-ing ing near Waller Hall. He was in ity. The subject of Bowers' writing was fishing on the Santiam River. Bowers' presentation was a list of the thoughts that went through his mind on this fishing trip. An ex excerpt cerpt from his writing reads: "this section is 2-3 feet deep, as I write, my line drifts in the water, cool, good weather, my legs are chilled." The purpose of Bowers' writing was to show "what goes on in the mind during a fishing trip." Eleanor Berry, Professor of English, was the last faculty mem mem-berto berto read from theirwriting. Berry read twelve poems that described nature and how our language con controls trols how we see nature. She pointed out that people often only see things they have names for or are familiar with. Berry asked, "Do we ever see what is really true?" Another point Berry brought up was the subject of wrongly identified items. Berry questioned if something has really been seen if it is referred to by the wrong name. Berry's other poems described, among other things, wild barley, the colors of flowers, winter and November in Western Oregon. This bill would have all but elimi eliminated nated second semester Senate elec elections. tions. The bill was designed to elimi eliminate nate a beginning of the semester lull in January. The problems with this bill were best summed up by Lausanne proxy Jason Snider when he said students taking a leave of absence, traveling abroad or chang changing ing where they live are eliminated from possible Senators. It also doesn't make it easier to get rid of poor Senators at the se semester. mester. Vice President Gar Willoughby has compiled a list of all ASWU sponsored activities for the next two months: They should be posted in all residence halls by hall senators. Upcoming events include the movie tonight, Apollo 13, playing in Smith. First Knight will by playing No November vember 10. Finally, Wednesday, November 8, student Peber Riley Osbourne will be performing in the Bistro. He wants to prove that football players and fraternity members have a ro romantic mantic side. formed of University policy and given a verbal warning. About three hours later the same student was again stunt skateboarding behind the Law School. The student was contacted and was cited for Minor in Possession of Alcohol. Minor in Possession of Alco Alcohol hol October28, 2:40a.m. (Matthews Parking Lot)- Officers observed two male students walking in Matthews parking lot. One student appeared to be help helping ing the other walk. When contacted, one student was visibly intoxicated and was cited for minor in posses possession sion of alcohol. October 27, 8:44 p.m. (Shepard Parking Lot)- Officers observed a male subject walk into some bushes behind the sororities. While inves investigating, tigating, an officer heard something drop on the ground. The male sub subject ject left the bushes. The officer dis discovered covered the dropped item to be an open container of beer. The subject was a student and was cited for possession of alcohol in an unau unauthorized thorized location. News B r i e f s Kappa Sigma sponsors event The Mark Bellemore Canned Food Drive, sposnsored by Kappa Sigma will take place from Monday, November 6 to Saturday, November 11. There will be competition to see which residence hall can collect the most cans per resident. The donation site will most likely be in the lobby of the residence hall. The winning hall receives a pizza party paid for by ASWU. Also, Kappa Sigma will be going door to door through neighborhoods in Salem on Saturday, No November vember 1 1 collecting canned food. If interested in participating in helping contact any Kappa Sigma or call the house phone at x6034. Sororities open houses The Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi houses will host a sorority open house Tuesday, November 7 from 7-9 p.m. to introduce women to greek life on campus. All independant women are invited, including freshmen, who will receive their first looks inside the three houses. Activities will include food, games and house tours. Those who are interested in coming to the open houses have the opportunity to meet at the UC Desk at 7:00; otherwise, women are encouraged to come over to the houses at their leisure. EMS service being started An Emergency Medical Service agency is being pursued by students on campus. Anyone interested in participating is invited to attend the meetings on Tuesday nights at 9:00 p.m. in the Lausanne piano lounge. Questions should be directed to Jason Snider at x2849. Donate DCBs to The OXFAM Hunger Banquet will occur Tuesday, November 14 at 6 p.m. The annual event will give the campus community an opportunity to experience a meal in the life of a person from a first, second or third world country. Activities will include an educational presentation as well as real-life simulation of the world-wide distribution of food. For those who have an on-campus meal plan, money from their board plan will support the OXFAM program. Donations of $1 or 2 cans of food will be accepted and will benifit OXFAM and the Marion-Polk Food Share. Sign-ups will be in Goudy and the UC. Barbecue sponsored by alumni The Portland Area Alumni Club invites all stu students dents to their Bearcat Barbecue November 11 at 11:30 a.m. at Lewis and Clark's Griswold Stadium. Tickets are available at the Alumni Relations Office for $5.00. Following the barbecue will be the football game between Lewis and Clark and Willamette. third world 8 Die Collegian November 3, 1995 Opening night preview Emotionally charged performance challenges Grose by Lydia Alexander Editor With a strong career of three parts in Willamette performances, sophomore Jenni Jennifer fer Grose has had the opportunity to play a wide variety of female characters from the passionate servant in Blood Wedding, to Dunyashy, the dil.y, dingbat maid in The Cherry Orchard, to her most recent work as Emilia, the servant and confidante to the lead character Desdemona in Shakespeare's trag tragedy edy Othello. Ironically, each of the women played, though vastly different, have all been servants. "Supporting roles are really fun: they tend to have more diversity, they don't tend to play the weak submissive characters- not that the lead roles always do, of course," said Grose. However, this play has been different than the others. "This play has been by far the hardest," said Grose, commenting on the intense nature of the play, and its tremendous demands upon the time and energy of the actors and crew. The seven principle actors in the play rehearse for several hours in the afternoon and as late as eleven o'clock into the evening, keeping up that demanding schedule for six days out of the week. In addition, Grose spent seven weeks working intensely one on one with Bob Anderson, who plays her husband, Iago. Not only is the sheer number of hours committed to the play exhausting, but the play exacts a tremendous emotional cost from the actors. For Grose, the final act of the tragedy can be overwhelming at times. "The end of the play is emotionally drain ing and exhausting. It's like crying for four hours straight- and then I have to go home and do homework," said Grose. When Grose first heard that Othello would be performed this semester, she began pre preparing paring to audition for each of the three fe female male lead characters. "I really wanted to be in this play. It has been with me for a really long time. I sometimes dream I am the char character acter in the play," said Grose. Grose has been challenged as a performer by virtue of her experience as Emilia. Before this fall, Shakespeare wasn't unfamiliar to Grose, a veteran of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival Spring Program for high school se seniors, niors, at which she had the opportunity to work with Aldo Billingslea, who plays Othelloin Willamette's production. None Nonetheless, theless, Grose was amazed at how much she's learned from her work this semester. "I went in thinking I knew Shakespeare and I had no idea about verse, how to speak it and perform it. This was a crash course on how to read and perform Shakespeare," com commented mented Grose. Grose plans to pursue her acting outside of the campus theatre community. Next sum summer, mer, she plans to study acting in England, possibly through Oxford University. After graduation, Grose hopes to enter a Master of Fine Arts program in acting, eventually mov moving ing to Chicago or Seattle and auditioning for productions. "I'm clinging to my time here at Wil Willamette. lamette. I know my work here has been appreciated- I've been cast every semester. But, there's a big bad world out there, and I want to get myself together before I go out and face rejection," said Grose. Three maids all in a row. . . ; 1 r 1 ' wW.i..i,,v,wk,, i ; : . A! y ! ' f iminjii ii -iBMWP!i.ipii., urn , in i .mi in i piu im i ' I' i V . ..... .......... . . . & . 2 k--- ..... ....v.. ' .Jo In her three semesters at Willamette, Jennifer Grose has had the opportunity to perform in three theatre productions. Currently, Grose is preparing for her role as Emilia, the wife of Iago in Shakespeare's tragedy Othello (left). The strong, commanding presence of Emilia is a clear contrast to last spring's role of Dunyashy, the maid in Anton Chekhov 's The Cherry Orchard ( top right). Grose 's debut performance in the fall of 1994 as the Servant in Blood Wedding, revealed a third dimension to her skills as an actress as its intense emotional drama unfolded (bottom right). Career Services assists with grad school application process by Gwen Davis Staff Writer There comes a time in many students lives when they have to face the big question: whether to go to graduate school and sink further into debt, or to face the real world and get a job. Applying for graduate programs can seem confusing and lengthy, but if one follows the pre prescribed scribed steps, the process should prove less painful. Donald Asher, nationally acclaimed author of From College to Career and Graduate Admissions Essays, spoke to a group of juniors and seniors Wednesday night. He gave the audience helpful ad advice vice and answered many common questions about graduate school. For some people, going into graduate school right after college isn't the best deci decision. sion. Sometimes it may be advanta advantageous geous to lake a year or two off. maybe to decide if graduate school is really " " where one wants to be. or just to take a much needed break. Asher gave three reasons to go to graduate school: to pursue academic interests, to increase over overall all satisfaction in life and money. Asher stated that a Master's degree will add another $8,472 a year to a person's salary and a Doctorate will add an additional $20,000. An important step in the appli application cation process that can't be ignored are national standardized tests. Usu Usually ally tests are taken the spring of a student's junior year. By taking a A little, Asher says that a student raises his or her score by ten percent. The next step is to look into specific schools. According to Asher, one should make a "Universe of Possible Schools." Career Services offers these criteria in selecting graduate schools: quality of faculty and theirpublications or research, degrees attain- able at the institution, how long and hard one has to work to get the degree, student to faculty ratio, the quality of the program, where the school is located and its size, how hard it is to , get ac accepted, cepted, career opportunities and placement assistance (a school and find one to three profes professors sors who specialize in the field they wish to pursue and then contact 1 i racl iicdion part two of a series them via e-mail. "Don't contact a professor until you've read some something thing theyve written," warned Asher. The worst part for many comes in actually sitting down and filling out the applications. Career Ser vices suggests photocopying applications and practicing fill filling ing them out before touching the actual application. A stu student dent should make sure to com complete plete all the needed applica- tions and financial aid forms by all the stated deadlines, and make certain that each school receives copies of theirofficial tran transcripts scripts and test scores. They also suggest paying the application fees as soon as possible and double checking with each school to make sure they have received all the needed paperwork. Ashley urged students to turn in applications at least four weeks before they are due, since acceptance committees get tired of reading applications. He says that the two things that "mess kids up" are transcripts and letters of recommendation. According to Career Services, a student should take their time in deciding which offer to accept, and write to all schools that have given them offers. add an additional $20,000, according to Donald Asher, nationally acclaimed author. timed practice test and studying a A Master's degree will add another $8,472 a year to a person's salary and jobistheuiu aDoctoratewill T?Jl r work experi experience ence opportu opportunities nities avail available, able, flexibil flexibility ity of the pro program gram and fi financial nancial assis- "" "" "" tancc avail available. able. There area number of resources on campus that are helpful in select selecting ing a school. Professors have been through the graduate school pro process cess and can offer advice, and Ca Career reer Services has a library with help helpful ful directories and books. The next thing to do, Asher says, is to divide the schools into three categories: safe, probable and reach, and then pick one third of the schools in each for a final list. He stressed applying to at least six schools. Asher advised his audience to read the catalogs for each prospective ) PROCESSING EARN GOOD MONEY AT HOME! MAIL! i tr w . mill v -- Q NO EXPERIENCES NECESSARY! n n 1 lMjq S LsCIMILV. Kuon omjc y u n'irTufit V V V II OLLYWOOD r FL33Q2 OjJ SUITE 216 D D a eaitmres November 3, 1995 Tlie Collegian Professors demonstrate community outreach by Tania Zyryanoff Staff Writer The room is cramped and dis distractions tractions are endless as the profes professor sor and student peer over a page of elementary math problems. It is unknown what the student has ex experienced perienced already that day, having left his broken home to hang around the city streets with nowhere in par particular ticular to go, probably encounter encountering ing violence, decay and the reality of poverty before making his way to what he hopes will be a safe retreat. This scene somewhat resembles what Music Professor Dan Rouslin, Economics Professor Jerry Gray, Sociology Professor Linda Heuser and History Professor Robert Lucas encounter on a regular basis: not in their classrooms at Willamette, but in various volunteer projects with which they are presently involved. Lucas, a 25-year volunteer vet veteran, eran, is presently donating his ef efforts forts at Greenhouse and MacLaren. Greenhouse is a shelter for street kids ages 12-21. One evening a week, he gives out food, clothing and personal care items. At MacLaren, a juvenile deten detention tion center, he serves as a tutor. He began working there this summer, simply by accident. "Due to Mea Measure sure 11, MacLaren is going to be swamped," Lucas explained. As a result, they assigned him to do in intake, take, which is a testing procedure juveniles go through when first com coming ing to MacLaren. Now, he is a mentor for a group of 17 interesting young men. "One kid is a budding poet. He's very good at it and has been published. An English professor here at WU is endorsing his efforts," Lucas re remarked. marked. Heuser has also been volunteer volunteering ing for over two decades. Presently, she is mentoring a third grader at Bush Elementary School. This is a change for her. Most of her volun volunteer teer efforts have been health-oriented. Heuser began volunteering after her mother's death from can cancer. cer. During that period, she said she "had received good help from a hospice and volunteeringorganiza volunteeringorganiza-tion. tion. I wanted to give back." In the mid '70s, she helped initiate and attended meet meetings ings to create a hos- the Salem Outreach Shelter. He spends two days a week helping children with their homework. One major problem for people living in shelters is the vast amount of insta instability bility and transience in their lives. The turnover rates are extremely high. Along with helping others, vol- has surrogate sons. Although they receive satisfac satisfaction tion out of volunteering, it is not always easy. "It's challenging," Rouslin explained, "sometimes the kids are out of control." In addition, Rouslin said that sometimes the kids come in with a chip on their shoul shoulder der or tempers. Heuser occasion- and worry," Gray said. Yet, through the difficulties, distinctive memories remain en entrenched trenched in their minds. Lucas re remembers members when he first began vol volunteering unteering at a Big Brother organi organization. zation. They assigned him a nine year old that was very unusual. The boy was placed in a home for re- pice in Eugene. In addition, she has worked for the American Cancer Society, and, with the help of Deb Loers, Director of Health and Coun Counseling, seling, created a health support group. Yet, unfor unfortunately, tunately, it has not continued. There was "no longer any interest, it withered away," Heuser said. Within the Sa Salem lem area, Gray has also donated his ef efforts. forts. He spent a couple years at the Salem Literacy Project tutoring il illiterate literate adults, and two years at the Sa Salem lem Outreach Shel ter, tutoring stu stu-dents. dents. Gray found this experience quite enjoyable. "I like teaching, so tutoring is a natural extension." Gray said that "the more you know the kids, the more forces you see in their lives. They have many barriers to success." Gray realizes that he cannnot make a colossal difference, but hopes to help a little. Rouslin has also been volun volunteering teering off and on for two years at Profiles of professor volunteers Dan Rouslin, Music Professor, tutors children with their homework at the Salem Outreach Center two days a week. For Rouslin, the greatest reward is that although he doesn't have any biological sons, he now has surrogate sons. "It's challenging -sometimes the kids are out of control." Jerry Gray, Economics Professor, has tutored at the Salem Outreach Center in addition to working with illiterate adults at the Salem Literacy Project. Though rewarding, it is also frustrating at times. "It usually feels like you're spitting into the ocean when you see powerful forces in their lives and History Professor Robert Lucas spends one evening a week at Greenhouse, a shelter for street kids, and also tutors at MacLaren, where he mentors 17 young men. "One kid is a budding poet. He's very good at it and has been published. An English professor here is endorsing his efforts," said Lucas. or Linda Heuser, Sociology Professor, involvement in the mentor program at Bush Elementary has been a change of pace from the health-oriented projects in which she's participated in. the past. She first began volunteering after she received help from a hospice organization when her mother died. "I wanted to give back," said Heuser. unteering enhances their own lives. Heuser feels that "it has increased my world view and understanding of people who are different than me. It gives me a sense of satisfac satisfaction tion and fulfillment to be of service and help to other people." Rouslin feels that volunteering has filled some gaps in his life as well, noting that although he doesn't have any biological sons, he now ally wonders if she's really making a difference. Similarly, Gray is occasionally frustrated by the vastness of his task. "It usually feels like you're spitting into the ocean. You work for two hours a week. You make a connection and like to think it's important to them. But when get getting ting to know them better, you see the powerful forces in their lives, tarded girls. His mother, a Hell's Angel, had left him. The institution wanted the child to have a male influence. Thus, Lucas began spending time with him. "We be became came good friends," Lucas said. When Lucas moved up to Oregon, the boy also came. They are still in contact. The boy, who is now grown, has a family of his own and a stable job. Subversive poets organize in Writing Center library by Heather Stampfli Staff Writer Democracy, grass roots action and politi political cal statements are just some of the catch catch-phrases phrases for a new student group. What's more, those involved hope to use rhyme and metaphor to infiltrate the campus. Although they haven't yet released the name of their new organization, a group of poets and po poetry etry enthusiasts have recently begun meeting together, behind the closed doors of the Writ Writing ing Center. "Go ahead and cat all the cookies you want." With those words, the newly formed and yet-unnamed poetry group opened their first meeting. Initiated by Rob Brown and Davin Kubota, this new group is for anyone interested in poetry. The group convened for the first time on Tuesday, Oct. 24 to discuss what direction the poetry group will be taking through the course of the year. So far, some of the activities suggested by the group are workshops for those who want help with the poems they have written, and then large group meetings where poetry may be shared on a very informal basis, or just listened to. There may also be some dramatic reading of poetry. It was decided that at the beginning of each meeting people would bring in something they wanted to share and then spend at least the first half of the meeting sharing and discussing. Each week, a different member will facilitate dis discussion cussion at the meeting. Matt Hendrickson, junior, was the first to volunteer as facilitator. The theme on which he will initiate discussion is "Poetic Songs and Lyrics." "The group is something I fell into in the past couple of weeks," said Hendrickson. He found out about the group from a conversa conversation tion with one of his former professors, Eleanor Berry, in which he asked her if she knew of any student poetry groups which meet regu regularly larly on campus. Berry told him that a new poetry group would begin meeting on cam campus: pus: in fact, the first meeting was five minutes away. Brown, who helped organize the first meeting with Kubota, stressed that the poetry group will be egalitarian and democratic and will operate without a president. "Poetry is a social thing. Any good poetry group would have to be democratic and grass roots," said Brown, adding that "this campus needs a group separate from ASWU club status or an English department class in po poetry etry or imaginative writing. You shouldn't need to take a class to write and share poetry." Brown concluded with the idea that the po poetry etry group would be a pro-active social force on campus, especially considering the politi political cal implications and language of poetry. The poetry group will meet every Wednes Wednesday day at 9:30 p.m. in the Writing Center. For further information please contact Brown rbrown Willamette. cdu or Kubota dkubotavillamette.edu, or ask at the Writina Center. Fallen angels . ' 4 j t. 1 ' 1 N , ft 4 : f t f J t ' S .j Halloween is known for its ghosts, devils and hobgoblins, but angels are usually hard to find, unless one encountered Lindsey Buller, Jane LaCombe and Jenn Nichols, the self-proclaimed "fallen angels" as they traversed campus and local Salem to do some trick -or - treating and visit friends. Courtney Staybak, the peasant girl on the far left became a last-minute addition to the trio as they departed from Kaneko Hall, where they reside. "We figured it would be appropriate for her to come around with us as the non-slutty one," said Buller. This Halloween was markedbya variety of activities on campus, including WISH's annual haunted house, a haunted house sponsored by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the opening of residence halls to Salem children for trick - or -treating and games. In addition, ASWU sponsored a movie night, at which the classic thriller Psycho was shown and Goudy Commons hosted a costume contest. All in all, many students got into the spirit (or, perhaps, many spirits) of things. r 'Features 10 The Collegian November 3, 1995 by Andrew Bernhard Editor A EsEcyde Whether it be student or profes professor, sor, expert or novice, regular or occasional rider, the Willamette community is filled with people who love to bike. The bikes, which race around campus, come in many dif different ferent shapes and sizes, but their riders have probably found more reasons for riding them. Some claim bikes exist for sheer pleasure. They offer a chance to get away from campus, to see the beau beautiful tiful surroundings of a scenic bike trail, to get exercise and to avoid harming the environment. These people, who ride bikes for recre recreation, ation, remain hidden from the Wil Willamette lamette community as they vanish on weekends to trails far away from campus. "I ride wherever the wind takes me," claims senior Jeff Lewis. Lewis uses his bike to get to and from campus, but prefers to tour bike trails in places as far away as Corvallis and Sisters. "Although it's a rush to get from point A to point B without hurting any ecosystems, I love to get away," Lewis explained. "I really like riding on trails with my friends because friends make you work harder. They challenge you to do things you wouldn't necessarily do on you own, and when you fall they make sure you get right back up." Tommy Williams and Matt Jeffries have also discovered the joy of riding with friends. Will Williams, iams, who used to ride BMX, has now turned to single track and has ridden at the North Umpqua River and Sil verCreek Falls. Jeffries, who claims he has been riding a bike for the last 18 years, says he likes the trails in Corvallis. They also often ride together at Wallace Marine Park. "I like downhill the best be because cause of the speed," Williams stated. "I like to go fast because it's excit exciting. ing. When I bite it, it's kind of thrilling." Seattle's Pacific Science Center provides alternative by Laura Foster Staff Writer Can't decide where to go over Christmas Break? Have a free week weekend end and no place to go? Try taking a road trip to Seattle's Pacific Sci Science ence Center. General consensus is that Seattle is a "happenin"' city any day, but there is more to Seattle than music and partying. Visitors to the PSC can ride a bicycle sus suspended pended on a wire rim with a weight and stay upright thirty feet above a net. Another option is to get lost in a maze for no reason at all. The possibilities are practically endless. "Hands-on" science is the focal point of the Pacific Science Center. Located next to the Space Needle, this Science Center is the most fre- NON SEQUITUR V11K puwiwii . r ' ju.M.i.1. .i... I .- ' ; : jU 9 . . e ' j ; ! - ... t" . .. . " . - i - , , L: : j) " : i . S ! " 5 '.' . S ' - i : .? . r . r tn tttb. immffl in - it " - 1 - i ' Math Professor Mark Janeba has transportation since I 983. He rid Jeffries and his friends were riding with 1994 graduate Justin Lydon one memorable day. "He could go faster than anybody," Jeffries said. "We were riding at Silver Creek Falls and came to a 90 degree corner. He got there first and went around, but when we got around he wasn't on the trail. He was lying about a hundred feet off the trail. He went flying, but fortu fortunately nately he wasn't hurt." Jeffries also added, "I'd like to see more people get into the sport (of biking) and not just ripping up the campus." He is tired of people doing damage to the campus by doing excessive recreational riding. A host of professors use their bikes to and from work each day. Environmental Science Professor Peter Eilers often rides 30 miles from his home in Corvallis. The Math department, though, probably has the highest percentage of pro professors fessors who ride to work. Five out of the six professors in the depart department ment bike to work each day. Professorof Mathematics Mark Janeba rides two and a half miles to work in ten minutes, "obeying all the traffic laws." Janeba started riding his bike to work back in 1983 when he had to ride ten miles to work each day. He owned one car and could not find a good reason to buy another. Janeba has saved a lot of money quently visited cultural museum in Washington state. Approximately one million people visit PSC yearly. The Pacific Science Center was originally built for the World's Fair which was held in Seattle in 1962. After housing the U.S. Science Pa Pavilion vilion during the Fair, it was turned into a museum, the first of its kind in the United States. According to Jennifer Eden, a "science explainer" at PSC, the hands-on exhibits are "a very en enjoyable joyable way for people to learn. They come away with more. Sci Science ence is made accessible to us rather than intimidating us." The Pacific Science Center has five exhibit buildings. They feature things like Body Works, about the human body; Kid's Works, designed IT K WAITER IN W 'PmW ASK used his bike as a primary means of es two and a half miles a day to WU. by riding his bike in the last twelve years. He has not had to buy parking permits or car insurance. "I ride to work in rain, snow, whatever," Janeba explained. "It takes me just about as long to ride my bike as it would to drive because I would have to walk over from the parking lot. And bikes are easy to maintain, not to mention, it's environmentally conscious. More people should try it. It's not as bad as people make it out to be, and it doesn't really rain that much." Many students also ride their bikes to campus, but often it is not by choice, but because they do not own a car. "I use my bike for any anything thing I do in Salem," senior Brooke Partridge explained. "Basically, it's my only mode of transportation, so I use it to go just about everywhere. I don't have my license yet, and I can't afford a car, and I really need to get around. I don't know what I would do without my bike." Partridge has learned the hard way, though, about the difficulties of using a bike at the campus. In just the last month, Partridge bought a brand new bike on a Friday and had it stolen on Monday, just three days later. She feels lucky that she bought her bike with a credit card that auto automatically matically insured it, so she was able to get a new one. The bike she has now is the fourth she has had during her time at 4ti vn VpACIFK-4 - CENTER -r -1 specifically for children; the Tech Zone, a dinosaur exhibit and sym symmetry metry displays. Also on permanent display are the water works, where ! .:! i - f i ; , ' " . "V V . : i " ' V' ; :? g Senior Jeff Lewis uses his bike for practical transportation to and from campus, as well as for sport riding in faraway Corvallis and Sisters. Willamette. Partridge is not alone in having her bike stolen, either. Since January, 1995, there have been 17 reports made to Campus Safety, said Director of Campus Safety Ross Stout. These reports include full bike theft and theft of parts of bikes. Stout recommended that bike riders not lock their bikes to other stationary objects on campus be because cause it is discourteous to students and not as secure as the bike racks. Willamette's visually impaired stu students dents often have trouble maneuver maneuvering ing around bikes anchored to rail railings. ings. Another scenario, said Stout, which is not as uncommon as it might seem is that, "People lock their bike to a tree thinking it's a secure object. Then, a thief comes along and cuts the tree and takes the bike." Stout is aware of one profes professor sor whose bike was stolen in this manner in the last month. visitors try to move a two ton ball suspended on water, among other things. The feature exhibit on dis display play from Sept. 30 through through Jan. 7, 1996, is MAZES, a travel travelling ling exhibit that includes a 3,000 square foot maze, mind-boggling games and puzzles and trips through the Internet. Most of the exhibits are built to interest a wide range of people from toddlers to adults. There are also nightly laser shows of "Pe "Peter ter and the Wolf and a planetarium with three presentations daily. Anotherpointof high interest is the IMAX theater. One of only 100 such theaters in the world, IMAX films are an incredible experience. Now playing are three films: "Des "Destiny tiny in Space," "Titanica," and "Af "Africa: rica: the Serengeti." Junior Nancy Paulsen, however, did not feel like she needed a bike until recently. She could not ride a two-wheeler until last week. "I just never learned," Paulsen explained. "When I was little, I had a bike with training wheels. Since I always rode lopsided with the training wheels, I didn't figure out how to ride upright like you're supposed to." Paulsen was taught how to ride a regular bike last friday in the Kaneko parking lot by a friend. She used her friend's bike since she does not have a bike of her own. Although she realizes the difficul difficulties ties that arise with having a bike on campus, she hopes she will be able to get one. "I'm very excited," she ex exclaimed. claimed. "I can finally ride a bike. Even though I don't own my own bike, I can always borrow from a friend. It doesn't really matter; bikes are everywhere." destination "Destiny in Space" covers five years and nine shuttle trips up into space. The viewer is "flown" over Mars, Jupiter and Venus as the space probes "see" the terrain with computer-aided graphics. Also shown was the Hubble Space Telescope repair mission, the first trip of its kind in NASA history. GREENTIPS FACT Each cycle of the washing machine uses between 35 and 50 gallons. TIPS Rinse in cold water. Cleaning is not affected by the rinse. To really save energy, consider line-drying. Please send your tip to: GREENTIPS. 4830 W Kennedy Blvd.. S.utc 280. Tampa. ELL 33609 1 995 Kevin A. McLean Tampa. Florida 'Reviews 11 November 3, 1995 Tlie Collegian Wandering music enthusiast encounters diverse sounds 0tVoices Bistro Review Most people never have achancc to view a musical genius in an in informal, formal, intimate setting, long be before fore they have become a household name. Those lucky one hundred and fifty people in attendance at the Kelly Joe Phelps concert in the Bis Bistro tro on Friday night may have actu actually ally had such an experience. I must admit that I came into the concert knowing nothing of Kelly Joe Phelps, but I left with immense respect for a mu- sician that I feel may be more tal talented ented than any that I have had the privilege to see. When we think of the blues, we often fill our minds with vi visions sions of old dirty men with their electric guitars, cigarettes and some unknown alcohol hidden in a brown paper bag. If that is the view of blues from the past, then Kelly Joe Phelps is a member of the new guard. Phelps was very clean-cut in When we think of the blues, we often fill our minds with visions of dirty old men with their electric guitars, cigarettes and some unknown alcohol hidden in a brown paper bag. blue jeans and a J. Crew flannel worn under a gray blazer, and his music was equally pure and free from many of the old conventions. This is not to claim that he wasn't true to his musical form of choice. Rather than relying on an electric guitar, Phelps played his acoustic guitar on his lap by fingering in a manner similar to one playing pi piano. ano. The result was a live perfor performance mance that sounded so clean and clear that it was almost impossible to believe that this music being cre created ated was not coming from a digi digitally tally remastered CD. In his performance, Phelps ac accomplished complished what Eric Clapton has been trying to do for most of his life. He was the consummate 1990's blues man completely true to form. The best way to sum up the musical experi experience ence that I had is with some of the unsolicited testi testimonials monials that I re received ceived from people in atten attendance dance at the concert. "That boy's good," re remarked marked Cullen Philippson. Nate LeQuieu reinforced the point. "That boy's damn good." Renew CSTp : tt. For many people (myself in included), cluded), Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1995 was a very special day. It was the first day that the Smashing Pump Pumpkins kins released their long awaited double CD, "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness." The first of the two disks, entitled "dawn to dusk," is the less dark of the two, and at times even has a bedtime story feel. It starts with two very dreamy sounding, orchestra-heavy songs that present the theme of the entire album, which is very introspective, reflective and full of a sadness that elicits rage. This theme continues through the second CD, "twilight to star starlight," light," which is much darker than the first and is more guitar driven. To explain the difference to a fan of Smashing Pumpkins is very easy. Just compare the first CD to "Siamese Dream" and the second to "Gish," Smashing Pumpkins first full length album that was released on the indie label Caroline. When speaking publicly about the release of "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness," lead singer Billy Corgan has announced that this is probably the last Smashing Pumpkins album that will have the hard rock feel and if this is the case they sure went out with a bang. Of course this hard rock feel has been metered with the beautiful or orchestral chestral undertones that are often present in Smashing Pumpkins al albums. bums. It will be interesting to see which direction Smashing Pumpkins go with their next album now that they are either rapidly approaching or in their early thirties. This album presents a slew of new songs, genres and styles, but the Smashing Pumpkins employ them all to near perfection. The lyrical content varies from the hopeless angst of "Bullet With Butterfly Wings," which contains the chorus "despite all my rage I am still just a rat in acagc," to the sappy romantic lyrics of "Porcelina of the Vast Oceans," which contains the lines "you make it right it's all allright you make it right." "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness" is eccentric enough to not be an overnight favorite, but it will probably be one of the few albums that I use to convince my own chil children dren that the music of my genera generation tion was pretty damn rocking. This album is easily Smashing Pumpkins' best work to date and it is worthy of the highest praise that one can give an album. Ultimately the Smashing Pump Pumpkins kins met the challenge of following up the success of "Siamese Dream." They did so head on and the result is a double album that will probably come to be held up as their crown crowning ing achievement. Manchurian Candidate offers paranoid political scape Video Review s M I ' " - - ' ' How do you know that those closest to you are not Communist spies? Even further, can you be ab absolutely solutely certain that you yourself are not a brainwashed tool of com communist munist espionage? Such is the un underlying derlying premise of The Manchu Manchurian rian Candidate, in which a war hero named Raymond Shaw is really the f most dangerous kind of assassin. After the Korean War, Raymond returns to the U.S. and accepts the decoration of the Purple Heart from the President for bravery above and beyond the call of duty. Raymond had saved his whole squadron from certain death at the hands of Chi Chinese nese and Korean soldiers, and for this he receives a hero's welcome and the love and gratitude of the American people. Life goes on un until til the men in Raymond's squadron start having the most disturbing dreams. Even more disturbing is that they are having the same dream. The dream is of a tea party, at which Raymond and his crew are present, along with a bunch of harm harmless less looking women, drinking tea (the women are actually Commu Communist nist agents of different sorts). The hypnotist demonstrates through a variety of different tests that the men are completely brainwashed, and will do whatever they suggest. The men are instructed to remem remember ber nothing about the incident, and instead to remember how Raymond heroically rescued them from cer certain tain doom. The story really picks up when one of the soldiers, a burly GI named Ben (Frank Sinatra), makes a con concerted certed effort to uncover the mystery of the dream. He realizes that he has been brainwashed, and that some somehow, how, Raymond was still a tool of the dirty commies. He finds that Raymond is controlled through the game of solitaire. Every time his communist coverts need him for a mission, they contact him and in invite vite him to, "pass the time by play playing ing a little solitaire." This puts him into a sort of trance, and he plays the game until the queen of diamonds is showing. The queen of diamonds is key, because to Raymond, the queen is the ultimate object of his hatred and anger; his mother (Angela Lansbury). Raymond blames all of his woes on his mother, who con controlled trolled and manipulated his life be before fore the war. In an unique twist of plot, his mother turns out to be more intricately involved in the whole scheme than one could have ever imagined. This flick is so intriguing for a couple of reasons; first, that anybody could be a Communist spy . Your mother, your best friend, and your politics professor could be plot plotting ting your ultimate demise behind closed doors at this very moment. There really could be commies in the closet! The other thing is that it pro provides vides a great historical perspective. On one hand, it makes one consider the possibility of infiltration, but it is also makes a very deliberate point about McCarthyism. In the movie, it is used as a tool of the communists to draw attention away from them themselves. selves. What better way to keep the heat off than to accuse your oppo opponents nents of being card carrying mem members bers of the Communist party? This movie is great, and al although though it's black and white, it comes complete with an all-star cast and a premise that's guaranteed to keep you paranoid for days. Copycat disappoints from beginning to end with reused storyline 1 . f i - 1 V3 . ,1ltrt,.Vj: J Usually when a movie is termed a "thriller," there tends to be some yamount of suspense or a frightening plot twist that keeps the audience on the edge of its seat. With Copy Copycat, cat, the new film from director Jon Amiel, I was neither on the edge of my seat nor exasperated when the killer was revealed or his intentions finally unfolded. The plot unfolds as such. Crimi Criminal nal psychologist Helen Hudson (Weaver) delivers a tart lecture in 3 which she points out that 90 of all serial killers are white males be tween 20 and 35 years old. It turns out one of them, redneck Dary 11 Lee Cullum (Harry Connick Jr. in an extended cameo), is in the audi audience. ence. This turns into a very tense scene; he circumvents security, kills a cop and almost finishes off Hudson in the bathroom before finally be being ing caught. The plot then moves to thirteen months later. Hudson has become an agoraphobic, confined to her apartment because the trauma has become loo great for her to handle. Homicide detective M.J. Moahan (Holly Hunter) is faced with murders that suggest a serial killer. She and her partner Ruben Goctz (Dermot Mulroney) go to Hudson for help, and Hudson is immediately intrigued by the de tails of the case. As the murder count starts to rise, Hudson discovers that the killer is copying the methods and crime scenes of famous serial killers. The gimmick seems to be which famous serial killer the killer is going to copy next. It doesn' t matter that we already know who the killer is (William MacNamara), as his identity is given away in the first half hour of the film. MacNamara looks like a pretty boy guest star on Melrose Place, and the audience is never given a reason why he has become this so so-called called diabolical serial killer. Don't get me wrong, Hunter and Weavergive fine performances with the material they're allowed to work with. Both actresses side-step cliche-ridden dialogue and give a lot of strength to their characters. There just seems to be so many problems with this film it was bound to fail. The ending of Copycat is so predictable it's pathetic. The audi audience ence is given so many hints through throughout out the movie about what might happen at the end that I was left wondering if this was an instruc instructional tional video on how not to make a thriller. Copycat was not entirely a loss. The cinematography, by Laszlo Kovac, kept me interested enough throughout the film. I highly sug suggest gest that if somebody wants to see this movie that they wait for the video, and makes sure someone else pays for it. What did you do and what were you for Halloween? "I watched a bunch of drunk people stagger home." Josh Robbins, sophomore V t 1 -r. . j "I was Pocahontas and handed out candy to grade school kids and went to a birthday party." Matt Seifnia, senior (kind of) x - i : ' t , "I was a devil but it was also my twenty twenty-first first birthday, so I was a drunk devil." Greg Batiste, junior I t i u "I went to Delta house and didn't dress up." Etsuko Ikeda, TIUA student Coming Attraction! 12 The Collegian November 3, 1995 CO e-SIRs jfcGi College Republicans present Gordon Smith, Hatfield Room, 1:30 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, any anyone one interested is invited, 4:00 p.m. Apollo 13, Smith, 7:00p.m. and 9:30 p.m. O Women's Soccer vs PLU, NCIC Semifinals, Sparks Field, 1 1:00 a.m. Women's Rugby vs Lewis & Clark, Quad, 11:00 a.m. Men's Football vs Pacific Lutheran, McCulloch Stadium, 1:00 p.m. Men's Rugby vs U of O, Quad, 2:00 p.m. Sweaty Nipples, Grand Theater, 231 Commercial NE, $5 at the door, doors open at 8:00 p.m. Performing artists in the Bistro featuring Higher Ground, Bistro, 9:00 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Bush Park, for the more experi- SB 101- 95: A This bill to amend the constitution was submitted by David Williams, speaker of the senate and D'mitri Palmateer, ASWU President The effect of the bill is that in lieu of the President, the Speaker of the Senate will preside at Senate meetings. Further, the speaker, as chair, will be able to vote in roll call votes. All phrases which are stricken through were removed from the Constitution, all italicized phrases were added. This amendment will be voted on by the student body. SB 102- 95: A This bill to amend the constitution was submitted by the ASWU elections board. The effect of the bill is that, in future elections for ASWU offices, write-in candidates will be considered in all stages of the election process, with the candidate receiving the highest number of votes declared the winner. All phrases which are stricken through were removed from the Constitution, all italicized phrases were added. This amendment will be voted on by the student body. enced player, 2:00 p.m. Preview Weekend Concert, with the Chamber Winds, University Band, Willamette Singers Japan Touring Group, University Women's Choir and the Male En Ensemble semble Willamette, Smith, 3:00p.m. Willamette Community for Choice Meeting, Smullin 159, 8:30 p.m. Lecture: Silah 's Season of Migration to the North, Jane Babson, professor of English, Smith, 12:30 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, any anyone one interested is invited, 4:00 p.m. Jan Hacken Prof, of Psychol Psychology ogy at Portland State University speakson: The Recovery of Memory, Fantasy, and Desire: Feminist Ap Approaches proaches to Sexual Abuse and Psy Psychic chic Trauma, Hatfield Room, 7:00 p.m. Circle K meeting, Dining Rooms 1 and 2, Cat Cavern, 7:30 p.m. O OXFAM Hunger Ban Banquet, quet, experience a meal in the life of a person from a third, second or first world country. Sign bill to amend the ASWU Article III, Sec. 3 The President shall serve as & He shall preside at all senate meetings. Article V, Sec. 1 Part A The following shall be voting members: ASWU Officers and senators. The Chair shall vote in case of tie. Article V Sec. 2, Part D Each semester a Senator shall be elected by the voting members of Senate to serve as chairperson of Senate. The President shall serve as chair until the Speaker is elected. The Speaker shall vote in all roll call votes. Upon a 23 vote of the Senate, a Speaker can be replaced at any time. bill to amend the ASWU Constitution Article VI, Sec. 1, Part B The Australian ballot system A secret ballot will be used by the Secretary. Article VI, Section 1, Part D: (Part D shall be stricken to add the following): In the primary election if a candidate receives a majority of the votes cast, she will be declared the winner of the race for that office. If no candidate receives a majority, the Secretary shall call a second election to take place within one week of the primary. At this second election, the general election, only the names of the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall appear on the ballot. The candidate who receives the highest number of votes in this election shall be declared the winner. Write-in candidates will be allowed in both the primary and general elections. up in Goudy or the UC. Donations of $ 1 or two cans of food to benefit OXFAM and the Marion Polk Food Share are requested. Cat Cavern, 6:00 p.m. StART meeting, anyone inter interested ested is invited, Parent's Confer Conference ence Room, 7:00 p.m. Dr. Pommicr of Oregon Health Sciences University speaks about his life and work as a cancer sur surgeon, geon, his interaction with patients and teaching of young surgeons, Hatfield Room, 7:30 p.m. ASWU Bowling, Cherry City, free (sign-up required), 10:00 p.m. p.m.-12:00 12:00 a.m. o Mid-week Communion, Chaplain Charlie Wallace officiating, Cone Chapel, 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Flu shots for students, Health Center, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. University Convocation, Free Freedom dom of Expression: Putting Gov Government ernment in the Religion Business, John Frohnmayer, former Chair Chairman, man, National Endowment for the Arts, Law 201, 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. Multimedia Workshop, Multi Multimedia media Presentation Software (PowerPoint, Publisher, Digital Chisel), Smullin 1 19B, 5:00 p.m. p.m.-6:00 6:00 p.m. Constitution . . . Board of Trustees. Prophetic Visions, Ochlos Bible Study, Harrison Conference Room, UC, 7:00 p.m. ECOS meeting, Smullin 314, 7:00 p.m. Residence Hall Association meeting, Cat Cavern Dining Room 2, 7:30 p.m. Progressive Union meeting, Smullin 314, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. College Republicans meeting, Parent's Conference Room, 8:00 p.m. WU Community Poetry Group meeting, to share and discuss po poetry, etry, writing center, 9:30 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Bush Park, for the more experienced player, 4:00 p.m. community about meeting times or activities in our calendar, send e-mail to tmarshalwillamette.edu Milium: a cafe (g&m&sy DO YOU NEED: MORE ENERGY ? BETTER HEALTH ? TO LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT ? Our products arc Doctor recommended and 100 natural!! All of our products come with a 100 money back guarantee! I Our nutrition programs are easy to follow, & you'll feel great! ! I've lost over 30 pounds in just 5 weeks!! ' After 2 weeks on the program I ended a 6yr battle with Bulimia! ! ! 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For Products & More Information PLEASE CALL LORI AT 503-375-2422 (Salem) McMenamins THOMPSON BREWERY & PUBLIC HOUSE HMf omooH -hompso7 A Neighborhood Place for Family and Friends 3575 Liberty Road S., Salem, OR 97302 363-7286 HOURS: Monday - Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday Noon to Midnight Special Late Night Menu - 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. CD O Flu shots for students, Health Center, 10:00 a.m. a.m.-12:00 12:00 p.m. Undergraduate Scholarship Colloquium with Stacie Joyce pre presenting senting the results of her Carson Undergraduate Research Grant en entitled: titled: Pet Therapy: An Alternative Program, Smullin 108, 4:30 p.m. Atkinson Lecture Series: Hanan Ashrawi, former spokesman of the fc Palestinian delegation to the Middle East Peace Process, tickets avail available able at the UC desk, Smith, 8:00 p.m. Preview: Othello, Kresge The Theatre, atre, $4, 8:00 p.m. You must submit! If you are part of an organization on cam campus pus and you would like to inform the JomooN Sports November 3, 1995 13 The Collegian Rugby team struggles by Matt Filpi Contributor In what could best be described as a growing experience, the Women's Rugby team was soundly beaten by a more experienced Or Oregon egon State team on Saturday in the quad. Playing in the shadow of the State Capitol, the women gave a good effort. However, OSU's size and ball-handling skills proved too ' much, putting the game out of reach by- halftime. With several games yet to play, there is little doubt that the lessons learned in this loss will be of value to the Women's team in only its second season. ( Formed last year, the Women's Rugby team is made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores and is still learning to function as a cohe cohesive sive unit. Against a powerful OSU team seasoned against PAC-10 schools, Willamette's weaknesses quickly became apparent. Passing proved inconsistent with several dropped balls, while on defense several key tackles were missed, leading to OSU scores. However, there were bright spots. The front pack played well, driving OSU's scrum back several times and displaying good strength, despite a lack of size. The Men's team was supposed to take the field after the women but did not play due to schedulingprob schedulingprob-lems lems with their opponents. 1 Featuring some strong backfield players, the men will play their first home game of the season on Satur Saturday day against the University of Oregon with the women playing afterwards. Both games will be in the quad. Led by senior Tom White, the Weight room by Jennifer Miller Staff Writer The weight room is up and run running. ning. After technical problems with the reconstruction of the Sparks Center, students are now able to enjoy the new weights and condi condi-r r tioning equipment. The weight room, which was slated for completion before school started this fall, fell behind sched schedule ule due to ventilation problems and some other technical difficulties g with the rest of the newly remod remodeled eled Sparks building. Now, as the final stages are be being ing completed with new offices, locker rooms for teams and a train training ing room, the weight room is now open to students. The failure to complete the weight room by the beginning of the academic semester has caused problems for quite a few people. The Football team set up a sat satellite ellite facility at the baseball field so players coiild train for the season. Weight training activity classes got off to a late start this semester, starting only two weeks ago. Students that signed up for classes were asked to do aerobic activity outside of classes for the time which the weight room was under construction. The Men's and Women's Bas Basketball ketball teams also felt the absence of the weight room. Both teams have a conditioning class, and were asked to do anaero anaero-J J bic exercises on their own time to compensate for the weigh', room's Senior John Morris blows past junior Brock Billings during a practice in the quad. men's team is also young. Some key players from last year's squad, particularly in the front pack, are gone and have been replaced by freshmen. They lack experience and do not have the size of last year's for forwards, wards, but according to forwards coach seniorBrettMarvin, "They're really fast. They have the potential to be tough players." reopens in Sparks Center r If t J n H Sophom jre Mark Hughes uses the Clay Hill spots him. absence. "Because the weight room wasn't open, we had to substitute plyomctrics because we didn't have with OSU With several key players in injured, jured, the Men's team was beaten by Southern Oregon State College in their first game of the season. They are hoping to come back and give a solid effort against Oregon. The women also hope to earn their first victory of the season and even up their record at 1 -1 -1 , the tie coming two weeks ago against Lewis & Clark. new bench press while sophomore the weights to work with," said sophomore post Lora Wilson, who plays for Women's Basketball team. WiLlaojerre Box Scones Mt. Hood League conference standings WL T Willamette 3 0 0 PLU 3 0 0 Lewis & Clark 1 2 0 Linfield 1 2 0 Puget Sound 1 2 0 Whitworth 0 3 0 standings current as of October 30 NCIC conference standings W L GWGL Willamette Pacific Linfield George Fox PLU Lewis & Clark Whitworth Whitman 11 1 35 6 3 3 4 5 10 11 11 26 28 27 27 8 10 11 standings current as of October 29 NCIC Last Week conference standings Saturday, October 28 George Fox def. W L T Pts Willamette, 5-2 George Fox 10 2 0 20 Sunday, October 29 Pacific 9 2 1 19 Willamette def. PLU 7 4 1 15 Linfield, 3-1 Whitworth 7 5 0 14 Willamette 4 7 19 Whitman 2 9 15 This Week Linfield 0 10 2 2 standings current as of October 29 NCIC conference standings W 10 9 7 6 4 3 0 L T Pt Willamette Whitworth Pacific PLU George Fox Whitman Linfield 2 0 20 1 2 20 4 1 15 5 1 13 7 1 9 8 1 7 12 0 0 standings current as of October 29 ft NCIC Saturday, November 4 Men's Willamette will compete in the race at the Whitworth Campus in Spokane at 1 1 a.m. Last Week Saturday, October 2S Willamette def. Puget Sound, 42-32 This Week Saturday, November 4 PLU at Willamette, Ogdahl Field. 1 p.m. mi Last Week Friday, October 27 Willamette def. Whitman, 15-3, 15-4, 15-2 Saturday, October 28 Willamette def. Whitworth, 15-6, 15-1, 15-7 16 13 15 22 34 32 34 This Week Friday, November 3 Willamette at George Fox, 7 p.m. No games scheduled Last Week Saturday, October 28 Willamette def. George Fox, 2-0 Sunckiy, October 29 Willamette def. Linfield, 2-0 This Week Saturday, November 4 PLU at Willamette, 1 1 p.m . . ..i Championships Saturday, November 4 Women's Willamette will compete in the race at the Whitworth Campus in Spokane at 1 1 a.m. 'ports 14 He Collegian November 3, 1995 Volleyball team clinches tie A t h I e t e o p The week 4 1 by Matt Kosderka Contributor Aashish Patel senior Senior Aashish Putcl made his presence known in ihe collegiate Cross Country running scene this year. Just last week, Pate! led the male runners in their third place finish at the Pacific Lutheran Invita I He also credited his increased speed to the much improved and larger team. Patel said that "eight to ten runners usually cross the finish line together. This pack of runners encourages me to run faster." Patel took his respect for his teammates one step further and said that he felt this year's team was the best on which he has ever run. Due to the success experienced during this year's season, Patel and the rest of the team have their hopes pinned on qualifying for Nationals. They will need to qualify for Nationals at the Conference race next week. This year, Nationals will be in Kenosha, Wisconsin and Patel had no problems saying the team was almost sure to qualify to go. Patel said his coach, Ken James, was the main reason the team is doing so well. "James is an incredible recruiter. He finds new talents every year." Patel remembered back to his freshman year when he and two other men were the only new runners on the team. Now, many new runners join the team every year. However, even with these new runners, Patel still sets the pace for the team and makes the rookies try to keep up with him. Patel is a perfect example of a runner that is seasoned with age and experience. New club prepares for winter by Patrick Smith Staff Writer Need a ride to the moun mountains? tains? SNOW to the rescue! Snowboarders of Willamette, one of the newest clubs on campus, was formed for the purpose of helping indi individuals viduals in need of transportation to the snow, as well as to create a forum in which people can interact with others of similar interests. Led by President Dawson Williams, Vice President Hugh Brock and TreasurerBryan Hall, the club has rocketed off the ground with enthusiastic attendance of both of their first two meetings. The pur purpose pose of the club, according to Williams, is "to promote and propagate the godlike ac activity tivity known to mortals as snowboarding This club seeks to promote and propagate the godlike activity known to mortals as snowboarding." However, "skiers are welcome," added Brock. This winter, the club plans to take a number of trips to Mount Bachelor, including one over Thanksgiving break in conjunc conjunction tion with the Hawaiian Club. The club hopes to plan at least four trips to Bachelor over the com coming ing year, witt the expectation tional. Patel hnished the race eleventh overall with a time of 26:5 1 . However, his PR for this length of race is 26.15, set last year at the Willamette Invita Invitational. tional. Patel has run four years on the Cross Country team, but never has he run as fast or as consistently as this year. "I think the mental part of the race has improved for me. I know this will be my last year and that has caused me to run faster," said Patel. that anyone interested, skier or snowboarder, could participate. Since these would be day trips, the only cost would be for lift tickets and a small fee for transportation. The club plans to enter both snowboarding races and freestyle competitions on the collegiate level. At the beginning of the year, ASWU allocated funds to SNOW in order to defray the costs of transportation and com competition petition entry fees. In coming years, the club hopes to receive more money in order to pay for a small collec collection tion of snowboarding equipment , for the use of those people interested in trying the sport without the great monetary commitment. The club plans tomake Dawson Williams the most of CKinM DmoiHnn the funds it was given helping those without a ride to partake in the activities they so love. Those interested in finding out about SNOW or its activities can con contact tact Brock (x2901) or Hall (x2900).Theclub'sactivitiescan also be found on the S.N.O.W. home page on the World Wide Web at http: www.willamette.edudwilliam favorite, html. Willamette's Women's Volley Volleyball ball team has been so dominating over the past four seasons that fans don't wonder if they will win, but how many games it will take them to do so. Whitman and Whitworth, who bring up the bottom of the North Northwest west Conference of Independent Colleges, left little for the anyone to wonder about this past weekend, as the Bearcats disposed of both teams in usual fashion, three games and out. With the two NCIC victories, the Bearcats clinched at least a tie atop the conference. It marked the fourth straight season that the Bearcats have shared the NCIC title or won it outright. "That's pretty wonderful for the girls," said Head Coach Marlene Piper of the Bearcats four-peat. Piper thought that this year's con conference ference title, her second in two sea seasons, sons, was more satisfying than last season, based on how improved the conference was this season. Whitman came to Cone Fieldhouse last Friday night on op opposite posite ends of the conference with Willamette. Whitman had won only one NCIC game, while the Bearcats had lost only one NCIC game. After a typical slow start on their home court, the Bearcats rolled over the Missionaries, who could not get the offensive attack on track. Most of Whitman's offensive troubles were due to a ferocious Bearcat blocking performance. Af After ter a brief run by Whitman to start the match, Willamette started to get out in the hitting lanes and shut down Whitman's offense with suf suffocating focating blocks. Whitman was never the same after that, and the Bearcats cruised to a 1 5-8, 1 5-5, 15-10 victory. "It just took the wind out of their (Whitman's) sails," said Piper of the Bearcats' constant stuff blocks. "It gave us a huge momen momentum tum break." Piper also gave a lot of credit to her team's ability to consistently dig Whitman's spike attempts. She praised junior outside hitter Alicia Wright's performance, which in included cluded several spectacular digs and a few customary monster kills. While Whitman offered some semblance of a challenge, Whitworth did not. Whitworth looked like a team who hadn't had a good year and was just simply playing out the season. The Bearcats were more than will willing ing to take advantage of Whitworth's lack of competitive competitiveness, ness, as their tough serving elimi eliminated nated any existence of Whitworth's offensive attack. The final result was a 15-6, 15-1, 15-7 victory, and at least a share of the NCIC champi championship onship for Willamette. The only suspense left for the Bearcats, now 25-6 on the season and 11-1 in the NCIC, is whether they will have the NCIC champion championship ship all to themselves, or will they have to share it with George Fox, Pacific Lutheran or Pacific. George Fox, PLU and Pacific all have three losses in the NCIC, so the Bearcats can win the conference outright with just one victory in their two remaining NCIC matches at George Fox and Pacific. The Bearcats easily handled ; Georee Fox earlier this season in Senior Brandi Row finishes off a point against Whitman. The team beat Whitman and Whitworth last week to clench a tie for the NCIC title. Cone Fieldhouse, but the Bruins are a much different team now, the rea reason son being the return of their top player Joanna Lofgren, who Piper thinks may be the best in the NCIC. Lofgren didn't play in the first match against the Bearcats, because of an injured ankle, but is now healthy and running on all cylin cylinders. ders. In fact, she was named NCIC Player of the Week last week. Nevertheless, Piper thinks that her team can hold down Lofgren and take advantage of the weak weaknesses nesses of the other George Fox play players. ers. "If we can serve them tough, then they can't always run it to her (Lofgren)," said Piper Another thing that Piper felt the Bearcats must do ishavetheirmulti ishavetheirmulti-dimensional dimensional offense running full throttle. Willamette will need the diversity in order to avoid George Fox's two middle blockers, who both stand around six feet tall. If the Bearcats are unable to wrap up the conference against George Fox tonight, they can do so tomorrow afternoon againstPacific. Pacific came to Cone Fieldhouse earlier this season tied atop the NCIC with the Bearcats, but self destructed IVkilre a difference - teach! Oregon State University Graduate Programs in Teaching and School Counseling Master of Arts in Teaching Agriculture Education; Biology, Chemistry, Integrated Science ond Physics Education; Elementary Education, English Education, Health Education; Home Economics Education; Mathematics Education; Music Education; Physical Education; Technology Education Master of Science in Counseling School Counseling Application deadlines to begin Summer 1 996: Elementary Education: 12895 Secondary and K-12: 11296 School Counseling: 21596 For information and application contact: Student Services, 100 Education Hall, School of Education, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331-3502 or call (503) 737-4841 . E-mail: haleykccmail.orst.edu in all three games, which led to an easy Bearcat victory. Piper hopes to use the same strat strat-egy egy tomorrow as she did in Willamette's earlier match with Pacific: serve tough and dismantle Pacific's rhythm on offense. Although the Bearcats are pleased with their fourth straight NCIC title, they realize the impor importance tance of winning the conference outright. The conference champion will host the conference tournament, which is ideal for the Bearcats, con considering sidering that they haven't lost in Cone Fieldhouse all season. The conference tournament, which will feature the top four teams in the NCIC, will produce one win winner ner who will move on to the re regional gional title. While the top four teams won't be known until conference play ends this weekend, Piper feels that the Bearcats' chances are pretty good, considering how well they have played this season and in tour tournaments naments in the past. "It's a brand new season," she said of the conference tournament. "You really have to be playing your., best ball. I think we're playing good volleyball." Sports 15 November 3, 1995 The Collegian Pinkerton leads team to victory over UPS by Jennifer Miller Staff Writer Willamette kept its winning streak rolling for another week as they devoured University of Puget Sound 42-32. After falling behind 20-7 in the beginning of the second quarter, the Bearcats went on to score 35 unan unanswered swered points. This is the latest in a string on impressive victories, as O Willamette's last three wins had point spreads of 49-10, 40-6 and 50-1 8 over Eastern Oregon, Linfield and Whitworth, respectively. Sophomore quarterback Chuck Pinkerton had an exceptional game, earning 338 total offensive yards. He was awarded Mt. Hood League Offensive Player of the Week. He completed 19 of 32 passes for 206 yards and a touchdown and rushed the ball 16 times for 132 yards and two scores. jgi Senior receiver Geoff Huetten helped Pinkerton with his consis consistent tent catching, receiving 12 passes for 1 42 yards. Huetten later had part of his finger stitched back on after the game, after hurting it early in the first half. Willamette's defense took off after a slow start in the first half. Senior free safety Chris Prange, who recently recovered from a sprained ankle, and sophomore outside line linebacker backer Dave Richardson each had seven unassisted tackles. Prange also intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter, which he returned 1 1 yards. "We responded well, coming back from a two touchdown defi deficit," cit," said senior guard Mike White. "The offense was pretty consistent and the defense really came through, they played awesome." Saturday's win over Puget Sound marked the fourth game Willamette has won in a row. The last time the Bearcats had a streak Men's Soccer team ends difficult, frustrating season by Jennifer Miller Staff Writer The Men ' s Soccer team (4-7-1 ) f ended what has been a tough season Sunday on a high note. The team defeated Linfield 3-1 in their final game. Linfield scored its goal early in the game, but Willamette battled through the first and second half to come out on top with the win. Sopho Sophomore more Micah Krug had a goal and an kit . . London $250 $295 $320 $249 $280 $569 Frankfurt Paris Guatemala Tokyo Sydney fares ire each way from Portend based on a rourvdifip purchase laxes not included and restrictions apply Call tor other wo Id wide destinations. Council Travel 715 S.W. Morrison, 600 Portland, OR 97205 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1 -800-226-8624) Local: (503) 228-1900 Fax: (503) 273 8450 this long was in 1985, where the team won their last five games of the year. The team had five wins in a row last year, but the third victory was a forfeit win over Eastern Or Oregon egon State College, which had used ineligible players to beat Willamette in the 26-23 game. Willamette's win Saturday was impressive for more than the fact that it was the fourth win in a row for the team. The Bearcats were short a few starters for the game including starting running back sophomore Rich Rideout, who broke his leg, senior tackle Glen Fowles, who broke his leg and ankle, senior guard Adam Ballard, who was suffering from pneumonia, line linebacker backer Phil Hart, who had the flu and junior receiver Gabe Fuerte, who was out with a shoulder injury . Ballard, Fuerte and Hart should all be back next week. Rideout and Fowles are both working in physi physical cal therapy to try to get back to the necessary physical condition in time for the playoffs if Willamette wins its next two games. Willamette' s control over UPS ' s running back and quarterback made the win possible in Hawkins' eyes. Freshmen receiver Matt Spen Spencer, cer, offensive guard Brian Greer and inside linebacker Ben' LaFerriere all gave strong perfor performances mances to help the team win. Spen Spencer cer caught one pass for 1 6 yards and carried the ball twice for four yards. Greer took over as the starting left offensive guard. Many players attribute more intense practices and more focus to the Bearcats' recent performances. "We are practicing at a much higher level. Our offense is totally coming together," said Williams. The win kept Willamette in the NA1A Division II polls, moving them up four notches to No. 19 this week. Pacific Lutheran, currently assist in the win. Sophomore Aanen Trelstad and junior forward Matt Janssen also scored for Willamette. We played really strong," said senior starter Luis Baez. "We gave up an early goal, but from then on things startedclicking within the team. "Willamette has been steadily im improving proving its record toward the end of the season. Many players attribute this to players learning to work to together gether better. "I feel that our team, toward the end of the season, united more. We kind of got into the rhythm. We had a lot of new faces on the team this year that are now used to the squad," , Baez said. Saturday, however, the Bearcats could not muster a win. The team lost in an away game to George Fox. The tem has not been having GOOD WEEKLY INCOME processing mail for national company! Free supplies, postage! No selling! Bonuses! Start immediately! Genuine opportunity! RushSAS.E.: GMC, SUITE 216 1861 N. FEDERAL HWY HOLLYWOOD, FL 33020 4 i : t Freshman Matt Spencer tries to break through a tackle during the UPS game last Saturday. Despite falling behind early, the Bearcats rallied to beat UPS 42-32 for their fourth straight win. ranked No. 1 5 nationally, and hold holding ing the same 5-2-0 record as Willamette will be in Salem next Saturday at 1 p.m. for the NAIA Division II showdown of the decade. In the past ten years, Pacific Lutheran has won the Mt. Rainier title or finished second to Central Washington, making them tough competition for the Bearcats. The Lutes moved to the Mt. the ball roll its way this season. Injuries, yellow cards and just plain bad luck have been the largest fac factors tors to the Bearcats' fall from grace this year. Chances of breaking into league playoffs like the team did last year are disappearing. That's vhat Willamette players would have said just two weeks ago, after losing 1 -0 to Pacific in an away game in Forest Grove. Willamette played a strong game, holding Pacific to one goal during the game. The goal was scored in the first half, and the Bearcats couldn't come back to score a goal against Pacific's tough defense. Pacific currently is hold holding ing first place in the league after beating George Fox last Thursday in overtime and Whitman last week weekend. end. The Bearcats had won their game the day before at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, but the season was not panning out the way players had originally seen it. At the beginning of the season, Willamette was thought to have all the potential of taking it all in the league. As the season wore on, they stood with three wins, eight losses and one tie for an overall record, and a 2-5-1 record in league. But last Saturday, in a strong show at home, the Bearcats came back to overcome injuries and miss missing ing players, avoided red cards and worked together as a team to get a 4 t Hood conference this year as part of the Columbia Football Association's realignment. This has made the con conference ference more competitive. Willamette has not won a league championship or qualified for post season play since 1968, when the team was 9-1 and won the North Northwest west Conference 5-0. PLU, on the other hand, have been in the na national tional playoffs 1 3 times since 1 979. solid 3-0 shutout over Whitman. Returning starter Janssen led the Bearcats to their win with two of the three goals. Freshman mid fielder Jeb Haber scored the third goal. Willamette's more consistent, clean play can be given credit for the win, players feel. "As the yellow cards go down, ourplay seems to get a lot better and a lot more focused," said goalie Eric Freitag. Sunday's game against Whitworth, on the other hand, re resulted sulted in a loss. The Bearcat team could not seem to overcome the cold weather enough to work to together gether to overpower Whitworth's strong offensive plays. Whitworth scored a goal less than ten minutes into the game, and the Bearcats were only able to get one goal in during the entire game. Whitworth won, 2-1 . Theabsencesofjuniordcfcnder Andy Frazier with a leg injury, Jer Jeremy emy Crcighton with a knee injury and Mike Loftus with a head injury, all of whom are out for the remain remainder der of this season, were noticed in the loss. "Injuries are probably the big biggest gest thing that is slowing us down," said Freitag, of the loss. "It was too bad we couldn't keep the momen momentum tum up Sunday. It's disappointing, because the whole team is playing hard and playing dedicated." The season has been frustrating for the team. Many players feci that, I; ' - JL -- A win this weekend almost se secures cures a spot in the playoffs. Willamette needs to win this game and next week's away game versus Lewis and Clark to have an unchal unchallenged lenged No. 1 ranking in the league. "We realize the importance of every game. If we let down men mentally tally and don't prepare properly, the season is over," said senior Keith Grames. more than anything, it's been a ques question tion of bad luck. "We've had a lot of bad goals scored against us. The ball hasn't been rolling our way; the breaks haven't gone our way this year," said Trelstad. "We play well enough to win every game. We're right there in every game, we just don't have the luck." "It definatcly didn't roll our way. We lost a lot of 1-0 games and 2-1 games. If we could have put our chances away and held tight, we could have come out with at least a .500 record," Baez said. Injuries and sicknesses are the main reasons it has been difficult for the team to meld on the field and play serious soc:er for most of the season. With three "players out for the season and three others that were out for short periods of time, Jer Jeremy emy Angaran, Krug, who had pneu pneumonia, monia, and Trelstad, it has been challenging for the team to solidify their playing style. "We didn't play together as a team in any game this season, be because cause we had a different line-up every game due to injured and sick players," Trelstad said. For now, players will have to look toward next season as a chance to prove that their playing ability can work together with luck to put themselves back in a position to break into league playoffs again. n 16 The Collegian November 3, 1995 Safe: Actions documented Continued from page 1 news." A WITS document entitled "Ac "Acceptable ceptable Use for Campus Network" warns users of the possibility that mail is not totally private. "The con content tent and maintenance of a user's electronic mailbox is the user's re responsibility. sponsibility. As such, the user must . . . never assume that electronic mail messages are private; others may be able to read or access your mail. "Although there are ways that hackers can read other peoples' e e-mail, mail, this isextremely unlikely. It is also possible that Willamette's net network work managers, who have the right to enter electronic mailboxes and read mail, would read a user's mail. However, there are only three people with this right, and it is not one that is frequently used. "We be believe lieve very strongly in the privacy of IlfliJ Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them. Tkanks to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from materials you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for the future, you need to look for these products and huy them. For a free hrochure, call 1 "800 "CALL" EDF. ERA ATTENTION ATHLETES !! Increase your MUSCLE !! Increase your STAMINA !! Increase your ENERGY !! Tone Define Your Body!! 100 Natural Products Doctor Recommended Safe j Effective Immediate Delivery To You ! ! CallLori 559-2214 (Salem) USE SV.liiVWT!fflNTHtllil(iimiH!WlH(a 1 Zc. NC. UiSEHMv n the e-mail accounts, so we'd have to have very good reasons before we'd go in and look at anything," says Arnold. According to Arnold, no one in WITS isplaying network cop; read reading ing a user's e-mail occurs only when there is knowledge of wrongdoing. "Off the top of my head, I can't think of any instance where we've just walked into somebody's ac account," count," he says. Instead, network administrators attempt to get a user's permission before accessing their mailbox. A memo on the subject stated, "Every effort will be made to ob obtain tain the cooperation and agreement of the user in advance." The right of privacy is taken seriously enough that abuse of privi privileges leges by a staff member is grounds for immediate dismissal. ENVIRONMENTAL I DEFENSE FUND Now you can have two of the most recognized and ccepted credit cards In the world-Visa and MasterCard credit canli.-n your name.- EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI VISAS and MasterCard the credit cards you deserve and need for ID BOOKS DEPARTMENT STORES TUITION ENTERTAINM ENT EMERGENCY CASH TICKETS RESTAURANTS HOTELS MOTELS CAS CAR RENTALS RENTALS-REPAIRS REPAIRS AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! t Your Parking: RHA Continued from page 1 car, howfrequently they drive, where they live, and where they park. The survey will include addi additional tional questions as well as a space for students to propose future al alternative ternative parking solutions. RHA is interested in submit submitting ting alternative parking solutions to the administration, once the material from the survey is col collected. lected. The president of RHA, senior Lennie Freeman, believes the cur current rent parking policy that is planned for the fall of 1997 is not a good long term solution. She is hoping that wi th a strong response to the surveys, RHA will be able to put their information forward to the administration, so that student input will be consid considered ered in future parking policy de decisions. cisions. Freeman mentioned safety it & MARKETINGBUSINESS MAJORS WANTED Earn money giving away free pagers. Nationwide Terri Territory. tory. Be Creative. Great Opportunity. Call Rick at (503) 463-1740 FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS- GREEKS , GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTI MOTIVATED VATED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY- NO FINANCIAL OBLI OBLIGATION. GATION. (800) 862-1982 EXT. 33 SEXY SKIN! -We can show you how to have it! To become a customer or consultant call Suzanne. 588 588-1347 1347 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000 per month. Room & Board! Transporta Transportation! tion! 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In response to student com complaints plaints voiced this year about the shortage of available parking, Stout said, "While I understand people are not satisfied with the location of available parking, there are over 400 spaces avail available able on the top floor of the hospi hospital. tal. When people say there is no place to park, they are really say il e SKI RESORTS HIRING -Ski Resorts are now hiring for many positions this winter. Up to $2,000 in salary and . benefits. Call Vertical Employ Employment ment Group: (206) 634-0469 ext. V60631 TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK - Make up to $25-45hr. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching back background ground or Asian languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J60631 SKI RESORTS HIRING -Ski Resorts are now hiring for many positions this winter. Up to $2,000 in salary and benefits. Call Vertical Employ Employment ment Group: (206) 634-0469 ext. 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In response to this issue, Stout said "Telephones are available on the first floor with emergency call boxes available on every floor and a hospital security person assigned to the structure 24 hours a day." Stout also mentioned that video cameras are spread through throughout out the structure, and this com combined bined with hospital security makes the structure very safe. S a! FREE FINANCIAL AID! -Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligable regardless of grades, income, or parent'sincome. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F60631 Newly completed nice comfortable fully furnished 1 bedroom basement apt. wfull kitchen, washer, dryer. In SE Salem. Quiet and comfort comfortable. able. Perfect for Grad student. Ready by 121. $450mo. includes utilities. Call 371-8039 for Nov. interview. EARN EXTRA INCOME Earn $200-$500 weekly mainling travel brochures. 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