Willamette University 900 State Street Salem, Oregon 97301 Students make radio waves Features, page 9 Hall of Fame inducts new members Sports, page 13 UMfl Volume 105, Number 6 Tte official student ncwipaper incc 1889 September 20, 1093 Pesticide use examined on campus News, page 3 mm ' MM THE 1ILLAHETTE EBS1T f IIS COLLEGI AN Bistro returns from coffee break by Laura Foster Staff Writer At five, the doors were offically open, although there was no big fanfare. Five minutes later the Bistro was serving its fourth customer and looking fairly normal, except for the multitude of boxes in the side room and the last minute instruc instructions tions to the opening staff. The Bistro is not completely ready, but with the addition of a second oven and a staff of nearly 30 people, they are off and running. According to Kelly Rudd, one of the three managers of the Bistro, the need for a firm dead deadline line was illustrated by the fact that the construction workers worked harder on the Bistro in the past two days before the dead deadline line than in the past whole week. "The firm deadline is what made the Bistro happen," stated Rudd. That is why, according to Rudd, after weeks of seeing noth nothing ing happen in the space allotted to the Bistro, tile flooring, chairs and actual human activity ap appeared peared overnight. Another of the Bistro man managers, agers, GinaDuVoisin cited Scott Greenwood, Tony Noble, Lou Tarney and "Fred from Marion Construction", as having been very helpful and instumental in the Bistro opening. The Bistro managers are very enthusiastic about the event, The biggest and most obvi obvious ous difference from the Bistro of past years is the spaciousness of the new location. The old Bistro was strung together by years of student effort in a rather "jerry "jerry-rigged" rigged" fashion. The managers of the Bistro worked hard to im improve prove the cohesiveness of the atmosphere. They also worked towards a more relaxing envi environment. ronment. The food will remain pretty much the same, but the manag managers ers hope quality is on the rise. At least this is what the managers are shooting for, by serving things like pastries from the Ar- Offensive e-mail spawns forum on racism by Ryan Teague Beckwith Editor Echoing the concerns of recent years at the undergraduate level, 180 students and faculty from the School of Law met yesterday to discuss racism and diversity among their student body. The forum, organized in response to a recent e-mail incident featured five speakers, including the presidentof the Student Body Association, three minority students and the chair of the Minority Affairs Committee. The e-mail between two law students had origi originally nally been about gifts that the first year class could give to the school. One student, who has since apologized, remarked that the class should pur KeriKeefer serves one of the first customers in the newly renovated Bistro Thursday afternoon. bor Cafe. There will also be a sugges suggestion tion jar for patrons to tell the Bis Bistro tro what they would like to see. They hope the Bistro is going to be more "classy". The changes are definitely for the better, according to Rudd. The coming attractions planned for the Bistro will round out the ASWU calendar for the better, giving va variety riety while striving to maintain the same unique atmosphere that the Bistro has always been known for. Rudd hopes the new attrac attractions tions will add depth and culture to student events. The purpose of the events is not to make money for the Bistro, but just to have fun. This gives Gar Willoughby and Rudd a chance to make things happen happen-the the way they want them to. Another change that will af chase a tree to be used for, among other things, "part-time lynchings." "We're asking people to be aware . . . to under understand stand why it hurts," said second year law student Gaye Tanaka, who organized the forum. In an emotional speech, third year student Sonia Patel addressed her frustration in the racist incidents of the past few years. "We have a responsibility. We are going to represent the legal institution," said Patel, who brought two blank sheets of paper to the podium with her to express her inability to commu communicate nicate her feelings on the issue. Professor of Law Dean Richardson, who medi mediated ated the conflict, spoke next "Ignorance is not an excuse," said Richardson. I I ' '' xz m : ' f'V, If jf fect the food at the Bistro is the expanded kitchen space. The old Bistro had their whole kitchen in the space their dishwasher takes up now. With the additional space the Bistro kitchen has, they can be more efficient. The staff is focusing on qual quality ity and consistency in the food they serve. One of the most frustrating things that DuVoisin, the kitchen manager, had to deal with during the pre-Bistro rush was not being taken seriously. Some of the items that were requested for the kitchen were not procured until the last few days before opening. However, Gina appreciated the help of the construction work workers ers who worked late both Tues Tuesday day and Wednesday night to fin finish ish on time. More clubs compete for coveted ASWU money by Heather Parkinson Staff Writer This year's funding distribution reflected a larger discrepancy be between tween the increase in money de demanded manded by different clubs and or organizations ganizations and the amount they were allocated. The meeting of the Finance Board to review club and organiza organization tion budgets met on the September 23 and 24. All groups that were registered with the Office of Stu Student dent Activities were eligible for funding, with priority given to those who were willing to play an active role in raising and seeking other sources for their funds. The Finance Board was working with a budget of $ 1 6 1 ,23 8.42, a total very compa comparable rable to last year. This year there were a number of new clubs apply applying ing for funding and many groups had an increase in numbers and were demanding larger budgets. With no significant increase in money and a larger body of organi organizations zations the Finance Board faced a number of obstacles in allocating this year's funds. Wallulah, the campus yearbook, requested $16,108.00 and received $ 1 3,100. Jennifer Brothers, the club president, felt her club did not re receive ceive the support it needed. "We are going to get by, but the things they cut, like from our adver advertising tising money, really hurt," Brothers said. "I understand they don't have enough to go around but it is ridicu ridiculous lous the amount of work and effort we put into this." Heather Hoell of Willamette Community of Choice, expressed her disappointment after finding their club received only $100.00, after requesting $515.00, but also acknowledged the board had worked fairy with her. "It is frustrating not to receive the funding. We are a new club and we have some starting costs that have to be covered, but I realize the finance board did the best they could, considering what they were given," said Hoell. The most significant increase in funding went to the Collegian. Last year they receive $15,883 and this year they were approved a total of 50 40 ! 30 20 o 4-J Student Activities Collegian Wallulah $20,424.51. This increase reflects, however, a significant rise in pro production duction and paper costs. Also this year, the Collegian was faced with the one time expense of furnishing their new office they received in the process of University Center reno renovation. vation. Most clubs expected cuts, but climbing wall manager Mike Heald, also shared some of his concerns about ASWU not meeting the Out Outdoor door Clubs needs when he said, "I'm not sure the Finance Board takes the issue of liability into ac account. count. Climbing poses a potential risk. On climbing walls, when ropes aren't replaced it is a problem. We are really facing a liability issue. These problems need to be ad addressed." dressed." The Outdoors Club is the fastest growing club on campus. Their expenses include new equipment, repairs, transportation and copy cen center ter privileges. They requested $3,618.00, but fell short when they received $1,299.15. While the final club and organi organization zation budgets were approved last night at Senate, groups will con continue tinue to resubmit parts of their bud budget get for review by the Finance Board. A percentage of their money is kept on reserve so clubs are able to reas reassess sess their funding needs and then appeal to the finance board with their requirements. ASWU Trea Treasurer surer and Finance Board member, Scott Dil worth, recognizes that they were not able to meet all of the clubs demands. He is focusing now on ways ASWU might more efficiently utilize its funds and is assessing particular clubs who might be sup supported ported by other means. A number of club representa representatives tives who expressed a needed in increase crease in funding for ASWU felt that they should be supported by the administration without an increase in student activity fees. However, Dilworth is hesitant about this being the most effective solution. "I'm not suggesting we tell the University to give us more funding because that will just result in an increase in student activity fees. Rather, we are looking into the way clubs currently use their funds Please see MONEY on page 16 Finance Board allocations for 1995-96 O ETC Otiicer's Salahea ASWU Office Nation & World The Collegian September 29, 1995 Juries choose death penalty less by Jim Davis Associated Press Polls show Americans over overwhelmingly whelmingly support capital punish punishment, ment, but the attitude seems to change when people become jurors and are faced with handing down the death penalty. "Support for the death penalty is a mile wide and an inch deep," said Sean O'Brien, former director of the Capital Punishment Resource Center in Kansas City. The center handles the final appeals for con condemned demned prisoners. In a 1993 national poll, 77 per percent cent said they supported the death penalty. But when a choice was given between death and life with without out parole, where possibly some resti tution might be paid, almost 45 percent said they supported life in prison and 41 percent supported execution. The rest were undecided. "Part of the appeal of the death penalty is that it sounds final and certain," said Jackson County Pros Prosecutor ecutor Claire McCaskill. "Practi "Practically cally speaking, it's not final for a very long time, and until then it's not certain." The law does not allow people who oppose execution to serve on capital punishment juries, but those juries often find themselves hung. Two Jackson County juries were deadlocked last week on whether to recommend death for men convicted of double murders. There were no decisions for William Burst, convicted of suffo suffocating cating a 6-year-old girl and murder Republicans hope 'Contract IF will soar by David Ammons Associated Press Legislative Republicans are about to offer voters "Contract II," a manifesto that promises tax cuts, welfare reform and other goodies, as they head into the 1996 session that unofficially kicks off the cam campaign paign season. They're hoping to build on the success of the "Contract with Wash Washington ington State" that helped forge con conservative servative victories in 1994 part of a national tide surging from the "Con "Contract tract With America" promoted by Georgia Republican Newt Gingrich, now House speaker. State Republicans' deceptively simple first contract, which ad addressed dressed everything from crime and taxes to health-care and govern government ment regulations, set the agenda for state lawmakers, even though the Senate has a nominally Democratic majority and Gov. Mike Lowry is a Democrat. Everything in the seven-part document sailed through the House and much of it survived the Senate and even the governor's pen. Con Contract tract II, hammered out in a first first-ever ever joint caucus of House and Sen Senate ate Republicans in Chelan this month, is primarily designed to: -Clean up leftover business from the last session. -Concentrate members' atten attention tion on a limited wish list in the short, 60-day session. -Keep members focused on a less-government, tough-on-crime conservative agenda, rather than on social change that could have less voter uppnrt. Tc,; themes for the 1996 elec election tion li I .' a r ;ii(,J the DemocniN ing her mother with a hatchet, or for Lemoine Carter, found guilty of killing two people in a Midtown alley after a dispute over a $20 bet. Another county jury deadlocked in March on whether to execute two-time killer Leon Taylor, a ca career reer criminal who also tried to shoot his latest victim's 8-year-old daugh daughter. ter. "When you crunch the death penalty down to killing an indi individual vidual person, it changes," said Cathy Ditralia, a St. Louis assistant public defender involved in an un unpublished published national study. Juries in Missouri and other states are supposed to weigh aggra aggravating vating and mitigating factors in a second phase of trial and then rec recommend ommend a death sentence or life without parole. Ditralia saidpreliminary results of the national study show the most serious aggravating factors are kill killing ing a child, killing a victim who is an upstanding citizen or being per perceived ceived by jurors as a killer who is an "evil, uncontrollable animal." The most effective mitigators are: if the killer is retarded or men mentally tally deficient; if jurors have linger lingering ing doubts that the defendant is guilty; or if the jurors are unable to determine that the crime was com committed mitted with the "cool reflection" needed for first-degree murder. In the Burst case, jurors had convicted him of second-degree murder in the killing of Natasha Lawson, 6, and first-degree murder the killing of her mother, Tonya Matthews. want to resist the "contract" and offer a more liberal world view, so much they better, GOP leaders say. There's no hard copy yet, but leaders said in interviews that the final draft will be as simple as 1-2-3: 1. Tax cuts. Following Lowry 's veto of more than half of the $500 million tax-cut package approved by this year's Legislature, and word that the state's surplus has grown to a projected $691 million, Republi Republicans cans will be clamoring for tax roll rollbacks. backs. House Majority Leader Dale Foreman, R-Wenatchee, said the House will vote on the opening day of session to override the vetoes - an action that would cut business and property taxes by $271 million. Other tax cuts probably will be of offered, fered, too, he said. Senate Republican Leader Dan McDonald, Bellevue, said it's too early to tell if Senate Democrats will go along with any or all of the override effort. A whole new tax tax-cut cut package may be required, he said. Democrats went along with a $501 million tax-cut package this year and say they'll consider cut cutbacks backs in '96. 2. Wei fare re form. New legisla legislation tion is being drafted to limit welfare benefits and to require recipients to work or be involved in training or school. Lawmakers still are waiting for a clear signal on what Congress will do. "'I think we'll get the au authority thority to be pretty darned creative," .'.!. ! ':...':! said. County Prosecutor Claire McCaskill asked for death. Cynthia Short, of the public defender's western district Capital Litigation Division, countered with witnesses who told of Burst' s child childhood hood of abuse, poverty and isola isolation. tion. Some jurors cried. Jurors convicted Carter of two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting of Ralph D. Serrano, 35, and LeVonn K. Baker-Howard, 28. Defense lawyers noted that Carter had no prior convictions, was a good family man and for years never had missed a day at work as a cook. "Once you humanize a defen defendant dant and jurors see he's not some maniac wild beast, you get sympa sympathy," thy," said Robert Popper, a law pro professor fessor at the University of Missouri School of Law in Kansas City. Circuit Judge Lee E. Wells now must decide whether to sentence Burst to die. Circuit Judge David W. Shinn must do the same for Carter. Since Missouri reinstated ex execution ecution in 1977, only two Missouri judges have not sentenced crimi criminals nals to die after juries were unable to reach a decision. "Judges are in a position juries are not in," McCaskill said. "They see more cases and have more per perspective." spective." Missouri has executed three people this year, as many as any state except Texas, which so far has executed 13. Missouri has executed a total of 1 3 people since reinstating execution and has 91 on death row. Foreman said federal budget cuts will force some changes in eligibility, administration and per perhaps haps even benefit levels. This is a leftover from the 1995 session, when House and Senate negotiators from both parties came fairly close to agreement. House Republicans eventually pulled the plug on their own bill, saying they'd regroup and come back with a tougher one. 3. Juvenile justice. Another re repeat peat issue. Lawmakers in both houses agree the state's system for dealing with youthful offenders is broken and that increasing juvenile crime is the single most vexing ele element ment of the state's crime problem. The question has been how to fix it and how to pay for it. "It's a 60-day session and there are so many unknowns about to be handed to us that we need to deal with priority items," Foreman said. "Everybody is free to pursue their own issues if they can find 50 votes," a majority in the 98-member House. Senate Majority Leader Marc Gaspard, D-Puyallup, chortled when he heard about the new con contract. tract. "They do a good job of mar marketing," keting," he said. As he did last year, Gaspard accused the Republicans of issue issue-napping napping topics the Democrats have been working on already. "It sounds like they have copied the Democratic agenda. We were leaders on welfare reform this year. We have been talking about tax cuts. We passed them this year and we proposed the manufacturing tax credit to attract new industry and have new plant announcements from Intel and BHP. Our economic policy is working. If they want to join us, fine." AIDS artist spurned by Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhibit by an artist who has AIDS has been kept out of a congressional office building because it included a coffin. The exhibit, including an elaborate gilded cof coffin, fin, went on display instead Monday at a nearly union headquarters after the invitation to place it on Capitol Hill was rescinded. "I'm not sure what they're afraid of," said artist Mary Fisher, who held the 1992 Republican conven convention tion spellbound with a speech about being a mother with the AIDS virus. Fisher, 47, contracted the AIDS virus from her husband, who died in 1993. Three senators had invited Fisher to mount her 26-piece AIDS exhibit, called "Messages," in the rotunda of the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill. But subsequent objections to the coffin and Fisher's refusal to remove it from the show led Sen. John Warner to rescind the invitation Friday. Warner said the committee withdrew its invita invitation tion based on research that showed "the display of actual caskets or casket-like objects in the Capitol Building and related Senate office buildings has been restricted to official state funerals and memorial services." Mexican peso closes down MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico's peso on Mon Monday day dropped to its lowest level in five months as the local currency closed weaker against the dollar for the sixth straight day in moderate trading. In Mexico City, the dollar ended at mid-rate levels of 6.3950 pesos against 6.3600 pesos at Friday's close. That left the peso dropped at its weakest closing level ince April 5, when the spot dollar ended at 6.4350 pesos. Traders attributed the peso's continued decline to end-of-month and end-of-quarter selling pressures. Two Israelis killed in Lebanon MARJAYOUN, Lebanon (AP)-A roadside bomb believed to have been set by a guerrilla group seri seriously ously wounded a pro-Israeli militiaman in south Lebanon Tuesday, a day after two Israeli soldiers were killed in a mortar barrage. The escalation in violence threatened to overshadow a landmark Is-rael-PLO accord for expanding Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank initialed Sunday. The Iranian-backed guerrilla group Hezbollah, leading a campaign to drive Israeli troops and allied militiamen out of south Lebanon, opposes Arab Arab-Israeli Israeli peace and has vowed to torpedo the process through stepped-up attacks. Lebanese security sources said Tuesday's bomb exploded as a patrol of the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army drove near the village of Rashaf in the central sector of an Israeli-occupied border enclave set up in 1985 to shield Israel's northern areas from guerrilla raids. The sources said Israeli and SLA forces in the enclave retaliated by shelling suspected guerrilla hideouts facing the enclave's central sector. There was no word on casualties. On Monday afternoon, two Israeli soldiers were killed and two others were wounded in a Hezbollah mortar attack on an outpost. Israel confirmed two of its soldiers were killed and an officer slightly injured in a mortar attack. 3 September 29, 1995 The Collegian by Joe Findling Writer Laureate The Willamette University grounds crew uses a variety of means to keep the shrubbery, gardens, lawns and foliage on campus healthy and attractive. These include many toxic and non-toxic pesticidal formulas. "We actually apply very little chemicals for grounds this size," said Ron Nichols, Grounds Main Maintenance tenance Supervisor. "We all un understand derstand the accumulative effects of pesticide exposure. It's obvi obviously ously something that is a concern to us." Most areas of campus are sprayed with chemical pesticides at one time or another, with three exceptions. Shepard Hall is a chemical chemical-free free living area of campus for students requesting such, and nei neither ther the Martha E. Springer Bo Botanical tanical Gardens or the Sesqui Sesqui-centennial centennial Rose Gardens are ex exposed posed to toxic pesticides. The botanical gardens, main maintained tained by the grounds crew for the botany department, contains special plantings that may be vul vulnerable nerable to traditional weed pesti pesticides. cides. "We have to protect the plants there differently than the normal school campus shrub shrubbery," bery," Nichols said. A varity of other means are employed to keep those gardens healthy, including non-toxic fun fungicides gicides andparasidic nemotodes, which are microscopic worms that grow in the soil and feed on larva in the soil that could later damage the plants. These worms are totally safe for the plants, in that they feed on a specific host. The rose gardens are also a delicate area that take a lot of care from the grounds crew. "The roses are a special exception be because cause the threshold of exception has to be lowered," Nichols said. One answer is to use a baking A member of the grounds crew applies one of the pesticides used to free plants from the threats of insects and weeds. Pesticides : Examining the grounds crew's use of pesticides on campus soda solution to smother the in insects sects that infest the roses. "We do have some fungicides to take it a little farther," Nichols said. "If we didn't, it wouldn't be anything worth calling a memo memorial." rial." Nichols described pesticides used by the grounds crew as any anything thing that kills "an organism that's going to economically de stroy or disfigure our landscape. We're dealing primarily with weeds that if left unchecked, can go rampant." The grounds crew primarily uses three different chemical tools to control weed problems. The pesticide Confront is used on campus lawns to primarily control dan dandelions delions and clover. Confront mimics the growth hormone of broad-leafed weeds such as dan dandelions, delions, so as not to effect the grass where it is sprayed. According to Nichols, "It's been two years at least since we've done any lawn spraying for weeds." That spraying usu usually ally occurs only between gradu graduation ation and summer conferences, when students are not in the area. Surflan is predominantly used to control weeds in plant beds, which prevents weeds from spreading by putting up an "in "in-hibitive hibitive barrier to keep seeds from germinating," said Nichols. Although Surflan is the most toxic of the weed pesticides most commonly used on campus, Nichols stated that it is "twice as safe as table salt and three or four times safer than aspirin pills," in terms of volume of exposure nec necessary essary to cause damage. The third weed pesticide commonly used is Round-Up, which can be used in combina combination tion with the other two. "We like it because chemical research has shown that in three days, very little trace of herbicide molecules are left," Nichols said. Grounds crew endeavors to make sure that there are no safety concerns for the campus popula population, tion, and Nichols feels this is accomplished in three ways. First, the grounds crew is in contact with the chemical pesti pesticides cides most often, whether mix mixing ing them from concentrate form or applying them to the grounds, they will make sure the pesti pesticides cides are safe out of self-preservation. Additionally , people gen generally erally do not come in contact with plant beds. Also, chemicals are applied at selective times of the day when there is the least amount of activ activity ity in the area sprayed. Accord According ing to Nichols, this is beneficial since "if fewer numbers of people see us, we can do it in the absence of unnecessary alarm." Bachelor of Science degree faces extinction under new plan by Perry Martin Contributor Approximately every 15 years, most colleges and universities take a look at their curriculum and look for ways to give their student body a better education. For the past two summers a Working Group on Curriculum has met on campus to discuss these very issues. They have looked at the structure of majors, general education requirements, proficiencies and how these will fit into the 3 1 units required for graduation. They have been developing a report with recommendations that will be pre presented sented in the fall. According to Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Rob Robert ert Hawkinson, "Any recommended changes that are implemented will be phased in slowly and would not affect any current students. "New transfer students would also be slowly phased into any new system so they would have time to prepare for Willamette's requirements before trans transferring." ferring." According to Hawkinson, these changes are conditional and are only being considered. One possibility, if implemented, would have Willamette offering a BA degree only. The theory is that quantitative and analytical ability for undergraduates is too important to not be a part of a Bachelor of Arts degree, and the need for language and titative and language areas, quantitative study will be great in the 21st There has been no decision as to the century amount of language that would be required This would allow Willamette to take stu- for this new B A degree, however they do feel dents who now have good preparation to go that it is very important for a good liberal arts further ahead in their education. An expanded degree to have proficiency in both quantita- B A degree, combining elements ot the cur- live suojects anu a language. u a6ai. ..v.F. ,t TwhpW nf Arts and Bachelor of Sci- the student who comes from a school with jmviiviv v " ence programs, may be a truer reflection of a liberal arts col college; lege; traditionally most of the top 40 liberal arts colleges demanding re quirements. According to Hawkinson, these, changes are coming from a deep belief that Wil Willamette lamette gradu graduates ates have the capability, need and -Bob Hawkinson, preparation for Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts these require- ments. " " " He envi- "Anv recommended r - v& a i rrM m m m onlyotteratJAaegree. inebe ChangeS trial are Z$$Z2?Z implemented will be phased in slowly and would not affect any current students," science departments in the na nation. tion. Having an expanded BA degree would theoretically give the student a whole range of competencies including science. It may raise the qual quality ity of the student graduating fmm Willimpttd He Wf1I as the reputation of the education received. A sioned that to some degree, choice would be student graduating from a university with a more directed and it may feel like the student's reputation for being very tough to get into and choices aren't as great, but Hawkinson be- demanding in its requirements will have an lieves strongly in electives to round out a advantage in the job market. student's interests. The hope is that students would be better The student will have a choice m which prepared for graduate programs and success quantitative and analytical courses will be in the work world of the 21st century. taken to meet the requirements. The Fine Arts In the opinion of the Working Group on and Humanities may have special quantita- Curriculum, Willamette students should be tive courses generated to fulfill the require- known for their serious preparation in quan- ment. Phi Beta Kappa could unlock a higher ranking by Shaila Djurovich Contributor Though known regionally as having a solid academic reputa reputation, tion, Willamette has yet to recieve large-scale academic recognition. One of the steps in this pro process cess is Willamette's continued ef efforts forts to become a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest academic honorary society in the United States. Admittarce to Phi Beta Kappa has been denied to WU in the past. However, the last two times that Willamette applied, it was se selected lected for final round on-site vis its. The application process spans three years, starting with an exten sive 150 - 200 page questionnaire and culminating with on-site vis visits its to the top ten schools. - Over 100 schools usually ap apply. ply. The final on-site visit will take place in April, 1996. Although Willamette was not selected last time, President Hudson felt that they should have received membership. "Our record speaks well. We have good stu students, dents, good faculty ... I think our students deserve it." He expressed confidence that Willamette will receive member membership ship this time around. If Willamette is admitted into Phi Beta Kappa, the top 5-1 0 of the graduating class from Wil Willamette lamette will be awarded member membership ship into the society. The first graduating class that would be eligible to graduate Phi Beta Kappa could be the class of 1997. - Another element of Willamette's program for in increased creased national success is the ef efforts forts being made to continue im improving proving their national ranking. Currently Willamette is ranked in the second quartile of the na nations' tions' top 160 liberal arts colleges according to U.S. News and World Report. The 160 ranked liberal arts colleges are not given specific rfa rfa-meric meric ranks. Instead, they are simply bro broken ken down between four quartiles determined by the magazine . In an attempt to elevate Wil Willamette lamette into the 1 st quartile, mate material rial has been prepared to allow analysis of the firstquartile schools and to see how Willamette's fig figures, ures, such as average SAT scores or G.P.A. of entering freshmen match up. For many, national ranking is a significant factor in the college selection process. Hudson feels "It's unfortunate that so much im importance portance has been placed on the rankings." However, students applying to graduate school find that national rank of their undergraduate insti institution tution continues to have a major impact on their acceptance. The Collegian itoria September 29,1995 EdiromaLs Residents dodge traffic r j Iheresidents of the University Apartments worry not only about where they can park their cars JL but how to dodge them. The building, located across Winter Street from Shepard Hall, is two lanes of traffic away from campus without a convenient or safe crosswalk. Dur During ing rush hour, when many students are returning home from a day of classes, Winter Street can become a busy thourougrifare, sometimes making getting home a dangerous endeavor. It would not be appropriate or welcomed to build another sky bridge. However, a crosswalk like the one thatspans Winter Street from Goudy Commons to the Law School seems glaringly in order. As evidenced by the numerous delays and errors in the construction of the Apartments, it is extremely difficult for the University to hire architectural and construction firms that can build a building properly. Perhaps dealing with city officials and a couple gallons of paint in order to ensure pedestrian stuctent safety would be good practice - and good faith. , Welcome backr Bistro j; lmost a month into the fall semester and finally the newly renovated Bistro is opening its doors, suggesting that President Jerry Hudson wasn't just giving lip service to a promised September 28 open Granted, Bistro employees have collectively lost an estimated $7000 in wages over the five week delay. And sure, thanks to the University 'speculiarpay sched schedule ule they won't be receiving a paycheck until the start of November. But hey, not having enough money for books, rent, phone bill, and groceries is all part of the Willamette experience. Although the lack of a central meeting place on campus during the first few crucial community build building ing weeks on campus may not have scarred all of this year's freshman class forever, the Bistro has been missed by almost everyone, save maybe by campus food industry competitors Bon Appetit. Welcome back, Bistro, you student run service, you spawn of student initiative. You have been sorely missed. Kudos to McCowen "ITrofessor George McCowen, the current E. Jerry --Whipple Endowed Professor in American JL History, chose well when he invited Professor Kenneth Lockridge from the University of Montana to deliver the first annual Whipple Lecture. Lockridge's presentation on misogyny in colonial Virginia was a riveting and engaging look at gender history. Kudos to George McCowen. Renovations rule out UC sex With the renovations to the George H. Putnam Uni University versity Center quickly approaching some semblance of completion, students who believed the renovations were aimed at mak mak-i i ing the U. C. more student friendly are beginning to feel that certain steely tingle between their shoulder blades. "What happened to the Relax Relaxation ation Room," they cry. "Are you trying to tell us we have to go to a library study room if we want to have sex?" Rest assured that things aren't as bad as they seem. Sure, Willamette still lacks a building designated solely as a student union, the renovated Bistro exterior looks like a Wal-Mart and there are now more administrative offices than ever located in the U. C. - hey, wait a minute, we did get the short end of the stick! Well, some creative Willamette students are leading the way to towards wards a more enjoyable view of the U. C. . For instance, the new lighting in the Bistro has eliminated the need for terminology in the Willamette vocabulary for destinguishing be between tween "night" and "day," while physics students are thrilled to have a model of the sun right here on campus. Others have taken to giving sec sections tions of the U. C. new nicknames. The northwest corner of the third floor, which houses the Office of Residence Life and Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, is often affectionately referred to as "Screwsville," although From the Editorial Board J. Markham Furman "Tennantment buildings" is a rather ingenious alternative. One student expressed concern to me that the Office of the Chap Chaplain lain had been moved to the U.C. fromWallerHall, the building that needs religion the most. Upon further rumination, how- Air At AfrAe( V Wl y liV UVV1UVU - g thattheoccupants away under the of Waller Hall nlOW Of fluorescent We at the Collegian like living in a world devoid of natural light, toiling bulbs. It gives us eerie powers. had sinned be beyond yond any hope of salvation, adding that if Dante was right, he wasn't quite sure whether University Relations would wind up in the first or second bolgia of the eighth circle (Inferno, Canto XVHI). He did express his fondest wishes, however, that Jerry Hudson and Brian Hardin would find a friend in Pope Nicholas IH (Canto XIX), muttering something about the simi similarities larities between selling ecclesiasti ecclesiastical cal favors and giving contracts for 10 MOD&DU VODtD University building projects to friends. Go figure. That sounds more like sixth circle of hell stuff to me. Some students are curious as to how a bunch of mailboxes got the Office of Financial Aid's old win windows dows while the Office of Financial Aid got the Collegian's old win windows. dows. Hey, those mailboxes have friends in powerful places. And nobody deserves a marvelous view of campus like Financial Aid, save maybe the folks in the busi business ness office. Besides, we at the Collegian like living in a world devoid of natural light, toiling away un under der the glow of fluorescent bulbs. It gives us mmmmmmmmm eerie powers. All in all, the UC renovations are a mixed blessing. We can all be thankful that the architect who screwed up - sorry, I meant de designed signed - the New Apartments wasn't involved in further screwing up -nuts, I meant redesigning - the U. C. O, George Putnam, where art thou now? Excuse me, I forgot. They hid his body under one of the new flower beds. by TOM TOMORROW HEY CORPORATE LEADERS' ARE AMERICAN WORK ERS-AND THEIR GREEDY DEMAND FOR. A LIVING WAGE CUTTING TOO DEEPLY INTO YOUR PRoFlT MARGINS'? WELL. BEFORE YOU MOVE YOUR FAC TORIES OVERSEAS, WHY NOT CONSIDER USING GOOD OLD-FASHIONED AMERICAN PRISON LABOR ? TWENTY CENTS AW HOUR " AND THEY DON'T CALL IN SICK TO GO To A BALL 6AM.E CHINA'S &OT (m 7"" i ir .1 imwwJ YES, THAT'S RIGHT! YOU CAN AFFORD To KEEP THAT "lADt IM THt U.S.A. LAKtL ON TOU PRODUCTS "WITH PRISON LAtSOH : AND XOU WON'T 8E ALONE! INMATES IN THIS COUNTRY UMZ ALREADY BEEN PUT To WORK MAKING .IP-AKK FR A-MAfiT RACKING PONIES FVsR EttlE BAUER... UNIFORMS FbR MctoNALtS... THE LIST GOES ON AND ON I AND THEY'RE SUCH PLIANTWoMlu hi. ii n nil III Will I I f , WMTTl AND THAT'S NOT ALL I INMATES HAVE ALSO BEEN USED AS TELEMARKETERS... AS OPERA TORS BOOKING ROOMS FOR MAJoR MOTEL chains. ..mx they even take reserva tions For TRANS W0RLt AIRLINES i HEM, HEH...YEAH, X GOT YER CREDIT CARD NUMBER, ALL RIGHT... 33 C SO DO YoUSE WANTS AISLE OR WINDOW? so DON'T MISS OUT.' AFTER ALL, WITH SALES FROM PRISON INDUSTRIES EXPECTED To REACH ig? BILLION BY THE END OF THE DECADE... AND WITH A GREATER PERCENTAGE OF oufc POPULATION INCARCERATED THAN ANY OTHER WESTERN NATion. ..LETTING A BUSINESS OP OPPORTUNITY PORTUNITY LIKE THIS PASS YOU BY WELL ii i a M i k r cr rOlMIC TMlRD WORLD WAGES RIGHT HERE AT HOME? IT'5 A DREAM COME TRUE? MY FAITH IN THE FREE MARKET HAS CERTAINLY BEEN" RESToREO.' 0 LAS' 'MM r NOTE'. FACTS CITED ABOVE ARE MOSTLY FROM AN ARTICLE IN TrtE l-frlS AACM50N ISTHMUS, CURREKllLY ACCESSIBLE (Br PERMISSION Of TtlE AUT(R) ON TrtE WEB PAGE: hTTp 7wvjw.wiCll.comuserTomorroW THE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY COLLEGIAN Vol. 106 No. 6 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 reflect 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 with a business line at (503) 370-6755 and a fax available at (503) 370-6148. Readers can also direct e-mail to collegianwiIlamette.edu. We have branch offices in Topeka, Kansas; Quito, Ecuador and in your head. Ryan Teague Beckwith Editor in Chief Annette Wooten Business Manager Jeremy Hall, Jon 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: Tara Bilyeu, Travis Brouwer, Adam Brown, Gwen Davis, Laura Foster, Jennifer Miller, Kirsten Olson, Heather Parkinson, Melissa Prichard, Patrick Smith, Heather Stampfli, Jessica Wingler, Tania Zyryanoff. Contributors: Gabrielle Byrd, Shaila Djurovich, Jessica Girard, Matt Kosderka, Nate LeQuieu, Perry Martin, Rindee Paul, Tobias Read, Jimmy Smith. The Collegian is printed on recycled paper. Please recycle. Opinion 5 September 29, 1995 The Collegian Students should go dinosaur hunting on campus Hello there, fellow slaves of the fore foreboding boding Technocracy! What a won derful world we live in where we can fax, call, e-mail - just about do everything from the comfort of our keyboard. Hell, now you can even have sex with your computer, however, I don't recommend it. Through this separation from nature due to that religion we have come to know as "industrial capitalism" or "modernism," we have lost our barbaric sense of adventure. Now, a lot of people might argue that there is plenty of adventure in our "advanced" soci society; ety; "Just look what's on the Internet," they say. I would say that these brainwashed indi individuals viduals severely need to chug a few brewskis and cause some raucous out in the streets. I seek a return to the times when hominids roamed the land, hunting and gathering. I know that sounds boring, but what happens when a huge-ass dinosaur comes and whacks your head off, and then eats you before you have a clue what has happened? Now that's adventure!! I cannot think of anything that could get the old adrenaline pumping more than hunting dinosaurs. One Man Riot Nate LeQuieu What Adventure ! What fun ! Much better than drugs! This is the sort of pre-historic adventure that we lack in our dull, technological soci society. ety. What can we do? Well, we can still hunt dinosaurs. "What?" you say. Yes, dinosaurs are alive and well here on planet earth. I saw one near Smith Auditorium, and although it was a pretty small beast, I was quite terrified. The dinosaur I saw seemed to be eating the ground, although I could not tell as I was worried about getting eaten myself. There have been similar sightings of the creatures near Sparks and the new science building. There have been numerous sightings around Salem and all over the forests of the North Northwest. west. We live with deadly dinosaurs! Because of the distorted vision that we view the world in, we corporate peasants have been blind to the existence of deadly, technological dinosaurs - Tractorosaurus, Backhoeasaurus, Caterpillardactyl, Bulldozer Rex, and so on. Now that you are no longer ignorant, we can go on to discussing the techniques of hunting the horrific beasts. First, I should warn you that this is very dangerous business that we are about to em embark bark upon. You could be hurt, killed or even worse, taken back to the beast's cave and locked up. When hunting dinosaurs, it is absolutely vital that you kill them while they are asleep, so go at night. With one swoop of Backhoeasuarus' head, you could be dead, Fred. In order to properly kill these heavily armored dinosaurs, you must really screw up their vital organs. We will not discuss the details of the dinosaur's anatomy here for a variety of reasons - one of which is I do not want to hire an attorney. However, if you are really interested in dinosaur hunting, there are a few books on the subject that might prove helpful. Another safety tip when hunt hunting ing dinosaurs is to always wear gloves -dinosaurs and their offspring have an acute sense of smell and will track you down and take you to their dungeons. Now that you can clearly see that dino dinosaurs saurs do exist and may be hunted for adven adventure, ture, sport or pleasure, what's stopping you? Get that adrenaline going, return to prehis prehistoric toric times when things were not quite so boring. Get out from behind your computer and throw knives at your television while microwaving your telephone and answering machine (then of course, put an ax in the microwave). Break free from the evil clutches of the technocracy and live!!!! Miss America hits the books Miss Oklahoma was crowned Miss America last week with all the usual fanfare, including the swim swim-suit suit competitition. Call me crazy, but I have never had the desire to become Miss America. When I was a little girl I never dreamed of be becoming coming Miss California or Miss Universe. I never really saw the point of parading around stage in a swimsuit and proclaiming you were going to solve the world's hunger problem and bring peace to the earth. Winning the Nobel Prize and flying to the moon was more in my future plans. During the television broadcast , last week, the 75-year-old competi competition tion took a step toward moderniz modernizing ing the program. Viewers were given the opportunity to vote whether or not they wanted the swimsuit portion left in the pro program. gram. To no surprise, the response was 79 percent in favor of keeping it and 21 percent against, with al almost most 1 million people responding (The Oregonian 91795). I wonder how much of the 79 percent was male. Not many of my female friends work their schedules around the competition in order not to miss it on television, nor do they set their VCRs to record it. Chatting with some of my fe female male friends about the necessity of the swimsuit portion, it was obvi obvious ous that we did not think it should be left in the competition. "It doesn't help pick out a better Miss America," one female said. It bla blatantly tantly turns the contestants into objects to be looked at for their bodies rather than their minds. Even last year's winner did not think it was needed. "If you're competing Byrd's Eye View Gabrielle Byrd for a scholarship and a job to be become come a spokesperson for your plat platform, form, you should be judged on your heart and mind and how you handle yourself not on how you wear swim swim-suits," suits," she said. Even selecting a winner that is fit and in shape can be done in other ways, rather than pa pa-. . rading the contestants around in bathing suits. Because a scholarship is one of the main rewards of the contest, the bathing suit competition is uncalled for. How often do you study in a swimsuit; how often do you sit in the library in a swimsuit; how often do you attend class in a swimsuit? One of my friends summed it up well when she said, "If they called it a beauty contest then fine, but they are competing for a scholar scholarship ship and that has nothing to do with being beautiful." Have the contestants model a backpack or carry a load of books, a calculator and some number 2 pencils. That would make more sense. What is important is that the women are able to speak out for their beliefs and are able to articu articulate late themselves, rather than whether or not they look good in a bathing suit. Flat tax proposals would hurt workers TT"Xroposals for a flat tax rate I 'aim to simplifying the tax JL system and eliminate loop loopholes. holes. Proponents argue that a flat tax would eliminate double taxa taxation tion and allow everyone to pay pay-the the same portion of their income as taxes. Unfortunately the flat tax proposals offered in Congress carry with them many serious flaws. The flat tax proposed by House Majority Leader Dick Armey, "would apply only to wages, salaries and pensions.This leaves open the possibility that two people withidentieal incomes might pay significantly different amounts in taxes if their incomes were from different sources. Should a person whose entire $50,000 income comes from his salary pay more taxes than a simi similar lar individual with a $40,000 sal salary ary and a $ 10,000 capital income? Because the flat tax does not ap apply ply to income from investment, the flat tax would constitute a tax break for investments, a domain limited almost exclusively to wealthy Americans. Armey misleads when he claims that the flat tax would con constitute stitute a tax cut for most Ameri Americans. cans. Even the originators of the flat tax concept, Robert Hall and Alvin Rabushka of the Hoover Institution, say that Armey's plan would shift the majority of the tax burden from upper-income to middle-income tax payers. With Armey's exemptions, the Trea-, sury Department estimates that a tax rate of 22 would be neces necessary sary tomaintaincurrentrevenues. The Raging Moderate Tobias Read At that rate most middle-income people will owe more than they do now. If the plan is passed in its current form, those making over $200,000 would receive an aver average age tax break of over $54,000. Does it make sense to finance a tax break for the wealthy by breaking the backs of working Americans? The flat tax's flaws however, are not limited to the Armey ver version. sion. Even with high exemption levels the working poor would be hard hit by any type of flat tax system. If the Earned Income Tax Credit were eliminated, millions of workers would lose the wage supplement that pulls them above the poverty line. The Congres Congressional sional Budget Office estimates that because of the ETTC the bot bottom tom 20 of the income scale now has a negative income tax rate. The flat tax would raise that rate to zero, eliminating work incentives provided by EITC. In an extensive analysis com completed pleted this year, the Treasury Department estimates that Armey ' s proposal would cost the U . S . $ 1 60 bil lion annually in lost revenues. Higher deficits would undoubtedly have negative effects on economic growth and would ultimately lead to higher taxes. With higher taxes, the already low personal savings level in the U.S. would only be made worse. The flat tax falls exactly at odds with its goals of promoting greater personal and public savings. Additionally, Armey's plan would eliminate income tax with withholding holding as part of an effort to reduce the direct influence of "big" government. While some cheer that this makes sense, elimi eliminating nating withholdingwould encour encourage age cheating thereby forcing the IRS to hire an army of new work workers ers to process the hundreds of millions of additional returns. The elimination of withholding would lead to more government and higher taxes, counter to what Armey claims to seek. M. Jeff Hammond of the Pro Progressive gressive Policy Institute writes of the flat tax, "On closer examina examination, tion, it begins to resemble the balanced budget amendment, term limits, and other simplistic bumper sticker solutions to com complicated plicated problems that the GOP has advanced." The flat tax pro proposals posals are made with good inten intentions. tions. Unfortunately, they do not address the issues effectively. As a nation we should seek better ways to reduce the com complexity plexity of the tax system while ensuring equity and promoting savings and investment. TbtCoftglB USA G Vandalism questioned Dear Editor, The Willamette Community for Choice is writing this letter in re regards gards to a situation which occurred last Wednesday and the following week. Last Wednesday, a large ban banner ner announcing our meeting time was ripped down off the UC wall. It had only been up for less than four hours. We can't conceive how this poster could have caused anger. The poster was very unimposing. Its role was merely informative, and was not, in any way, inflammatory. At first, we hoped that this sabo sabotage tage would be a one time only oc currence. However, in the follow following ing week, many of our placards, that were hung up randomly around campus, were also torn down. These actions show a lack of respect for varying opinions on campus. These occurrences also upset us because they go against our basic right of Free Speech. We can only hope that whom whomever ever is responsible for these sub sublime lime acts of censorship will realize that they are limiting the freedoms of others, and thus, limiting their own freedoms. If anyone would like to discuss this matter further, please directyour comments to box F-193. For those who are interested in joining the Willamette Community for Choice, we meet every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Smullin room 159. The Willamette Community for Choice Student finds Safety officer's conduct deplorable America needs no longer to search for why it's youth today of often ten seem rude and disrespectful, the answer lies deep in the WU cam campus: pus: This past weekend I had the unfortuante experience of being verbally badgered by a campus saftey officer who demanded that I relocate my car to a "real" parking space rather than the curb against which it was parked for the 10 odd seconds that I needed to run inside and grab something from my apart apartment. ment. In our brief, yet terribly un unfriendly friendly encounter, I was suprised that phrases such as "Could you please" or "Perhaps next time" were nowhere to be found in said officer's vocabulary, nor did the officer seem to possess the slightest amount of civility. How does an unpleasant run in with campus safety have anything to do with present lack of courtesy respectfulness among youth? Put simply we are the product of the environment around us. We model our behavior after behaviors around us, especially after the be behaviors haviors of those who are thought of as "pillars of the community" or persons with social standing or au authority. thority. Thus, if we view an authorita authoritative tive figure, such as a safety officer, yielding power as a result of barba barbarous rous social skills we are apt to do the same, and in doing so produce a youth culture abscond of manners and respect. If the administrative faculty of this campus continue to wonder why the students appear hostile in their complaints about parking and other campus issues, perhaps they should examine their own behaviors be before fore criticizing the behavior of the student body which they influence. In the future, if the administra administration tion wishes to have full cooperation from the student body, over any issue, positive reinforcement tac tactics tics will have a much more pro profound found effect than hostility. As for campus safety, it is obvi obvious ous that they will solve the parking crisis nowhere in the near future. In the mean time then, perhaps the money and fruitless energy they are about to spend on running automobile background checks could be redirected towards train training ing the officers in decent social skills. Serena Z. Brewer Sophomore New: 6 The Collegian September 29, 1995 Former professor discusses misogyny as guest lecturer Harvest Festival offers diverse weekend activity by Tania Zyryanoff Staff miter TIUA students will be usher ushering ing in the autumn on September 30 with theFifth Annual Harvest Fes Festival. tival. From 12-5 p.m., Kaneko will house this free extravaganza. This year the festival will offer a plethora of traditional Japanese activities including: calligraphy, origami, karaoke and even Japanese music videos. Another interesting event is a children's game where one tries to catch a goldfish. The only objects that can be used are a cup and tissue paper. Rhonda May htw, TIUA As Assistant sistant Director of Student Activi Activities, ties, explained that it is much trickier than it sounds. All the lucky winners will be able to take their catch home. Along with these ongoing af afternoon ternoon events, the auditorium will feature several scheduled perfor performances. mances. At 1 p.m., Chihiro Saito will play the koto, a Japanese harp. Following the musical entertain entertainment, ment, a customary tea ceremony will be held at 1 :30 p.m. To kick off the next hour, Judo and Shorinji, which are two types of martial arts, will be showcased. As a finale, 1 4 student will per perform form Enbu- Japanese cheerleading at 3 p.m. on the soccer field. "We wil 1 cheer for the Americans," said Enbu leader Kosaku Sakamoto. Intermingled into all of these activities will be the enticing aroma of some traditional Japanese foods. This year offers grilled chicken-on-a-stick, rice balls, grilled corn and chocolate covered bananas. "We decided the menu and will begin to prepare the food two nights before. It might be hard, but will definitely be exciting," explained Ai Okada. Food preparer and server by J. Markham Furman Editor Professor Kenneth Lockridge painted a picture of thwarted am ambitions bitions and misogynistic horror in colonial Virginia while discussing the gender stereotypes that often divide and control the lives of men and women. Lockridge, a Professor of His History tory at the University of Montana and the first annual Whipple Lec Lecturer, turer, delivered a lecture Thursday afternoon entitled "Misogyny and Self-Construction in Jefferson's Virginia: The Case of Robert Boiling." "I would like to speak casually because this is such a depressing subject. If I spoke earnestly, we wouldn't be able to stand it," said Lockridge before beginning his presentation. He described his project as trying to get at the inte interior rior life of the individual and how that life related to the cultural and social milieu, using as his sub subjects, jects, "classic Virginia gentlemen of notable family and consider considerable able literary skill." As his primary source, . Lockridge used these men's com commonplace monplace books, journals contain containing ing excerpts from the men's read readings ings and thoughts. The audience was shocked to discover that a YukiyoNakamura added, "Through experiencing our food, I hope Americans can get a taste of our culture." Every TIUA student participates in the festival. The Enbu perform performers ers have already been practicing for a month. Each night behind the Kaneko cafeteria, they perfect their routine for approximately one and half hours. "We believe the Enbu has two meanings-one is to cheer for the WU student and the other is to per perform form so Americans will understand Japan deeper," said Daisuke Kumagai. "This is Japanese cul culture." ture." Many students are helping deco decorate rate and publicize the festival. On Friday, September 29, Student Co Coordinator ordinator Masa Soto will broadcast the extravaganza over the radio. The decorators began their cre creations ations a week in advance. One of their projects is to make "a giant arch out of juice cans," explained Fuyuko Ishizone. Plans to make a Japanese gar garden, den, paper lamps and a paper tree are beginning to take shape as well. Student decorator Maya Yoshikawa remarked, "We have to work hard, but it is enjoyable to be a part of the festival." TIUA hopes to provide a unique opportunity for others to learn and take part in Japanese tra traditions. ditions. Along with expanding cultural awareness, the festival provides a way for the TIUA students to thank the campus and community. Mayhew explained, "We put this on to give back to the WU roommates and Salem. They have taken a lot and this is a way for them to give back to the community." "We usually have about 1200 people," said Mayhew. "People come from Portland, Eugene and even Eastern Oregon," she commented. particularly derisive and hateful description of women Lockridge shared was from the commonplace book of founding father Thomas Jefferson. "You can't just let it go when they write things such as they write in their commonplace books; you have to ask what it means," said Lockridge. In an attempt to explain the source of these misogynistic senti sentiments, ments, Lockridge detailed the pre predicament dicament of the colonial gentle gentleman. man. Spurned by the English gen gentility tility who considered the colonials to be black and inferior, men like Jefferson felt ridiculed and subor subordinate dinate to their English contempo contemporaries. raries. They associated subordina subordination tion with feminity and desired to marry into the upper echelon of colonial society, thereby fulfilling their conception of masculinity based on the accumulation of wealth and the respect of the En English glish upper class. "If a rich woman has seven or eight suitors, she can only accept one of them," Lockridge said. As rejected suitors, these men believed they lost not a wife but their key to the social status they desired. As a case study, Lockridge of offered fered the story of Robert Boiling.. His commonplace books contained a drawing of a woman displaying Residents negotiate parking solutions by Jenn Miller Staff Writer For 19 residents of the uni university versity apartments, an end to odd parking hours may be in sight. Willamette students headed by ASWU President D'mitri Palmateer and Senior Will Ramey, completed negotiation with Dean of Residence Life Jim Bauer, Vice President for Student Affairs, Stuart Tennant, Director of Campus Safety Ross Stout and Residence Director for the University Apartments Pete Bugnatto. The negotiations concerned the availability of parking spaces in the University Apartments parking lot. Aside from apart apartment ment residents, Law and Atkinson students, commuters, professors and faculty wanted the spaces for morning use, Palmateer said. On Willamette Campus Thursday, Oct. 5 Information Table: 9am-4 pm, University Center Event eW OpPortuntties for Spring and Summer 1996 4-5 pm, Autzen Senate Chambers Interviews for SpringSummer openings will be held Wed., Oct. 18 on campus. For an appointment, call the Career Placement Office at 370-6471. Note: you must bring a resume and a completed application to the interview. Peace Corps Seattle Office 1-800-424-8580 her posterier with an epigram pos postulating tulating that childbirth is man's revenge for woman's seductive wiles. Later in the book, Boiling drew a woman poised for child childbirth birth and pointing to his male ge genealogy. nealogy. Lockridge described a Boiling wrought with tension, not wanting "to be an aristocrat if you mean the corrupt English aristocracy," but unwilling to be "a mere bourgeouis." However, this inner struggle manifested itself in terri terrifying fying ways. His first attempt to rise into the colonial elite was courting Suzanne Chiswell, who's family was on top of the colo colonial nial political and economic hier hierarchy. archy. Eight years after she If I spoke earnestly we wouldn't be able to stand It," -Kenneth Lockridge, Historian rejected Boiling foranotherman, Chiswell's father killed a man in a bar room sword fight and used his influence to obtain release from jail. Boiling brought media atten attention tion to the incident, decrying the murder as an aristocratic trans transgression gression that needed to be pun punished. ished. Boiling's efforts eventually "We're still working on the whole program with the residents of the apartments. We're delighted with the progress we've made." said Bauer. Bauer first estimated that a solution would not be liekly for at least two years. In an agreement reached at a meeting Sunday, nineteen parking spaces were reserved for residents of the University Apartments with the recommendation that some in internal ternal method of distribution be found. A "parking board" was cre created ated of four residents and the Uni University versity Apartments Resident Di Director. rector. Underclassmen and first year law students were first excluded from consideration. Thirty-three students with cars remain to be considered. The board sent no notices tices to each eligablc resident ask asking ing them to write a letter explain explaining ing their why they need a parking space. One recommendation to the board suggested that the parking resulted in Chiswell's imprison imprisonment. ment. Rather than face prison and ruin, Chiswell committed suicide. Lockridge suggested that Boiling's motive was revenge. Boiling did eventually marry Mary Burton. When she died a year after their marriage, however, he wrote a eulogy for her that con contained tained hardly any mention of love. Lockridge explained that the piece was aimed at ensuring that her fa father ther would still pay him her dowry, money with which Boiling in intended tended to fund the construction of a lavish and aristocratic home. Lockridge suggested Boiling was a man trapped by the gender role his culture dealt him. Boiling's frustrated ef efforts forts to fulfill what upper class colonial Vir ginia deemed male resulted in his intense hatred of women. Lockridge suggested these sto stories ries breed compassion for colonial women and men, while making modern Americans question the gender roles their culture assigns them. "I think this makes men aware of the stereotypes they live by and how they can torture them." board consider the number of women left in this pool of candi candidates dates and try to grant a larger por portion tion of the spaces to them. The parking permits will be distributed according to need based on safety concerns. Residents who continually arrive home late, for example, may be considered be before fore those who don't. The nineteen available spaces are contained in the row of spaces closest to the apartments. As soon as it is possible with teh weather, "reserved" will be painted on the spaces."We' ve developed a temporary solution but a very posi positive tive one. For the future it depends on the priorities for the campus," Bauer said. Future plans to relieve the parking strain at the apartments includes plans to purchase a tele telephone phone company parking lot lo located cated behind the Law School. This would possibly open 30 to 40 new spots. fa) fo)(c Campus Events ? 1 The Collegian Schubert song cycle discussed i 1 1 i StertfeV till J This week's convocation marked the end of a three-part lec lecture ture series on Die Schone Mullerin, Franz Schubert' s classic song cycle. Professor Anita Hill examined the fourteenth and seventeenth songs in the cycle of twenty. The high highlight light of the convocation came when Hill and Professor Emeritus Julio Viamonte performed the two songs for the audience. Hill opened her lecture with a brief background of Wilhelm Miiller, the poet, and Franz Schubert, the composer. Miiller, the poet who wrote Die Schone Mullerin (The Beautiful Miller Maid), was born in 1794 and died in 1 827 at the age of thirty-three. Schubert, who set Miiller' s po poetry etry to music, was born in 1797 and died in 1 828 at 3 1 . Schubert discov discovered ered Miiller' s poems in 1823, and was inspired to set them to music. He composed the music for Die Schone Mullerin in 1 824. Ironically, said Hill, Miiller never knew of Schubert' s existence. Miiller always felt that his poetry was incomplete and longed for them to be set to music, not knowing that Schubert had done just that. Die Schone Mullerin, Hill ex explained, plained, tells the tale of a wandering miller who comes upon a brook. He is called to follow the brook, which leads him to a mill. He gets a job at Senare Repair -iliniii.iliitfiiflfrfrTMili""" ''"'"S . St. f, M.SJ The Senate meeting managed to pass the budget quickly and with little argument this week, giving various parts of campus access to funds. The budget allocated $136,142.86 of the $177,469.40 re requested. quested. The total amount left unallocated was $2,731.56. The Speaker of the Senate gave his first report, saying he would be trying to revive the SOC commit committee. tee. The guest speaker for the evening was the Editor-in-Chief of the mill and soon falls madly in love with his employer's lovely daugh daughter. ter. For a time he believes that she loves him also, but then a hunter appears on the scene and steals the maiden's heart. The anguished miller eventually drowns himself in the same brook that led him to his love. The first song that Hill talked about was the fourteenth song en entitled titled "Der Jager" (The Hunter). In the poem the miller is consumed with jealous rage towards the hunter. He sees the hunter as a wild beast who wants to ravage the maiden, who he compares to an innocent fawn. Foremost, said Hill, the song conveys a "picture of rage". The miller wishes that he could drive away his rival, and dreams of vic victory. tory. Schubert begins the piece with staccato notes, which Hill said imi imitated tated the horns of a chase. She said that the overall texture of the song is "lean and terse". In fact, there isn't a single rest in the vocal part. The singer is forced to gasp for air, which is why, Hill says, Viamonte does not enjoy practicing it. Hill went on to explain how Schubert creates a sense of rage on the music to match the lyrics. The composer uses two "juxtaposed" keys throughout the piece. The first key, A minor, represents darkness, despair and the villainous image of the hunter. C major, the second key, represents the actual hunter and "the victory longed for by the miller." Hill said that the music climbs up upward ward and begin to clash as the miller's anger swells. The music the Collegian Ryan Teague Beckwith. He stressed his willingness to be approached at any time with con concerns. cerns. After relating some of the paper's plans for the year, includ including ing expanding onto the World Wide Web. Beckwith noted that students should feel free to approach him with concerns. A question was raised concern concerning ing why students should pay for advertisements. Beckwith re responded sponded that on-campus groups receive a discount. He also noted that free adver advertisements tisements would reduce the amount of free space for advertisements, so ASWU would end up paying more. Activities announced this week builds momentum as the hero be becomes comes more passionate. Hill played excerpts from "Der Jager" to illustrate her points throughout the lecture. Before she moved on to the next song, Hill and Viamonte performed "Der Jager" in its entirety. The second song that Hill dis discussed cussed was "Die Bose Farbe" (The Evil Color), the seventeenth song in the cycle. According to Hill "the evil color" the miller sings about is green. In the first part of the cycle, green symbolized Nature's beauty and the love and hope of the miller. Green is also associated with the hunt and the hunter, and soon the miller comes to despise the colour. The miller expresses his will to live, but he cannot endure all the green that surrounds him. He wishes that he could eradicate all the green from the world. He sees green as an em embodiment bodiment of his defeat and a re reminder minder of the hunter. He issues one last plea to the maiden to reject the hunter (symbolized by a green rib ribbon), bon), and bids her farewell. Hill stressed the ironic cheer cheerfulness fulness in the music. She said that it was ironic that he is "three songs away from suicide" and the music still shows hope. Schubert brings out the miller's love of life and his inward struggle by giving the song an "agitated feeling". Hill said that Schubert shows through the fluctu fluctuating ating moods the miller's inward strife. Hill ended the lecture by per performing forming "Die Bose Farbe" with Viamonte. include Forget Paris playing today in Cat Cavern at 7 p.m., 9 p.m., ana 1 1 p.m. The Harvest Festival at TIUA is open tomorrow from 12-5 p.m., and will include many Japanese activi activities, ties, including Calligraphy and the Martial Arts. Tomorrow night, The Daddies will be playing on the Quad. The Bistro opened yesterday as promised, and tonight a poet, Clemens Stark will be the first Bis Bistro tro Night speaker. Homecoming is coming up, and activities will include a Powder Puff Football game Monday, hall deco decorating rating competitions, which will be judged Thursday, and a pep rally Friday night, for which they are still hoping to get fireworks. Theft September 17, 12:07 p.m. (Matthews parking lot)- A student reported that unknown person(s) stole a bicycle rack from the top of his vehicle. Policy Violation September 19, 2:13 a.m. (TIUA Pool)- Officers responded to an audible alarm sounding at the pool. Officers saw a student climbing the fenced area surrounding the pool. The student was identified and a report was for forwarded warded to Residence Life. September 22, 12:20 p.m. (Doney Hall)- A MAT student pur purchased chased a second permit and gave it . to a CLA student. A report was forwarded to Residence Life for disciplinary action. September 23, 8:15 p.m. (Collins Hall)- Officers found a stu student dent passed out in the basement entrance of the building. The stu student dent was escorted back to his resi residence dence and was issued a Standards of Conduct Citation for minor in pos possession session of alcohol by consumption. September 23, 11:10 p.m. (Kappa Sigma)- A student was is issued sued a Standards of Conduct Viola Violation tion for minor in possession of alco alcohol hol by consumption. Disorderly ConductPolicy Violation September 22, 1 1 :40 a.m. (Beta Theta Pi)- Students were stunt skateboarding on the front steps of Beta Theta Pi. When con confronted fronted by an officer, a student made rude comments and deliberately bumped into an officer. Security Violation September 22, 1:45 p.m. (Beta Theta Pi)- The north entry to the house had the latch taped so that the door would not close properly. Criminal Mischief September 20, 1:35 p.m. (Rose Garden)- Un Unknown known person(s) destroyed a wooden bench and one rose bush that were located in the southwest corner of the garden. September 21, 9:00 a.m. (Throughout Campus)- Unknown person(s) wrote on several side sidewalks walks with chalk throughout cam campus. pus. Emergency Medical Aid Sep September tember 17, 5:13 p.m. (In a Campus Residence)- A student who had been sick for several hours and was too weak to leave his room and was transported by medics to the hospi hospital. tal. September 2 1 , 5:30p.m. (Goudy Commons)- Officers responded to a report of a possible stroke victim. An employee was transported to the hospital for further observation. N e w s l B r i e p s Jggi Concert to rock campus This Saturday ASWU and Bon Appetit welcome Oreeon funk favorites The Daddies to Brown Field for an evening of unbridled music mayhem and ice cream. The event gets under way at 5 : 1 5 p. m. witn me band Chowder, who's members attend TIUA. Shortly thereafter. Willamette favorites Uncle Earl will take the stage to open up the show for The Daddies. Bon Appetit will be providing free ice cream tor tnose in attendance. In case of rain, the concert will be held in the Cat Cavern. Uncle Earl keyboardist, senior David Fleschner, said the band has shows lined up at Beta Theta Pi on October 7, the Bistro on October 13, Boone's Trea Treasury sury on October 21 and the Grand Theater on October 27, "We're playing somewhere in Portland on the 28," said Fleschner, pointing to late October on the calen calendar dar and adding, "One of these days, we're playing at the Westside Station." For more information on Uncle Earl see the review of their September 22 show at the Westside Station on page 11. Fraternities receive awards Both the Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi fraternities won awards at their national conferences this sum summer. mer. Sigma Chi was presented the Peterson Significant Chapter Award at their 48th annual Leadership Train Training ing workshop held during August. The Peterson Sig Significant nificant Chapter Award is the highest honor bestowed upon an undergraduate chapter. Only 35 chapters received the award for the 1994-95 academic year. Kappa Sigma received the Founders Award for Chapter Excellence at their 60th Bi- Annual conclave in July. This award is presented to the top undergradu undergraduate ate chapters. Both awards are based upon scholarship, member and pledge retention, campus activities and leader leadership, ship, campus and community service, faculty and alumni relations, publications, initiation and pledge programs. Poetry reading in Bistro Oregon poet Clemens Starck will be reading from his new collection of poems, Journeyman s Wages, in the Bistro on Friday, September 29 at 8:30 p.m. Starck, who has taught Imaginative Writing courses at Willamette and will serve as the faculty advisor to the Simferopol foreign study program this spring, has received considerable national attention for his new book. Currently employed as a journeyman carpenter at Oregon State University, Starck has worked as a reporter on Wall Street, a ranch hand, and a construc construction tion foreman. His poems tend to deal with the subject of work. For more on Clemens Starck, see the related fea feature ture article on page 9. Feature 8 The Collegian September 29, 1995 Service Learning evolves with Matsumoto by Debra Peth Contributor Construction is all around this fall, and with it comes changes in the Willamette administration. Among those offices with new lead leadership ership in Service Learning. The new Coordinator of Service Learn Learning ing is Amiko Matsumoto is taking the place of Ron Krabill, who left Willamette after last year to pursue graduate work in New York. Matsumoto is originally from Burbank, California, and got her Bach Bachelor' elor' s degree from Westmont in English. She went on to ob tain her Master's degree in Higher Education and Student Affairs Ad Administration ministration from the University of Vermont, and also has teaching cre credentials dentials for secondary education. Matsumoto served as co-direc- I he transition provides an opportunity to snape and create," -Amiko Matsumoto, Coordinator of Service Learning tor of Student Volunteer Services her senior year at Westmont, and she was the graduate assistant at the Center for Service Learning while doing her graduate work. There have been more changes than just leadership over the sum summer, mer, becoming an office all their own instead of a subordinate orga organization nization of Student Affairs. This year, Matsumoto will report di directly rectly to Stuart Tennant, Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs, rather than through an another other office first. Otherchanges in include clude an upgrade in the position of Coordinator of Service Learning to become a full full-time time job with a 12 month contract. In addition, Matsumoto will sit on the Student Affairs committee. "Our goal is to have Service Learning resonate through Student Affairs," said Tennant. "This is a neat time because the transition provides an opportunity to shape and create ... it is also interest interesting, ing, though, in that a lot is ambigu ambiguous," ous," said Matsumoto, referring to her job of getting adjusted to her new responsibilities and the new position of the office. The ambiguity is decreasing with time, however, and the COP is off to a great start this year with its annual programs, such as the Cartoon Club, Habitat for Humanity and the begin beginning ning of the mentoring programs. The Community Outreach Of Office fice facilitates many other programs, as well as serving as a link from the classroom to service programs. A project just getting off the ground is a filing system to help students and groups who are interested in off off-campus campus or even national community service agencies to get hooked up with a program. While Matsumoto herself is still getting to know Willamette, she has been impressed with how much ser service vice is already a part of the campus. She feels that her strengths lie in areas of organization and leadership r: Wv- Amiko Matsumoto, Coordinator for Service Learning, plans to expand the current Community Outreach program, including Service Learning. development, and would like to see vice. these aspects of the program en enhanced. hanced. Matsumoto wants to give stu students dents more control over shaping the activities and general direction of the program. She would also like to see service more integrated into the residence halls and classes, so that everyone can have an opportunity to make a difference through ser- "I feel blessed to be working in such a supportive environment," Matsumoto said. "I'm excited about moving forward with so many new ideas. Student Affairs shares her en enthusiasm. thusiasm. "We are very fortunate to have her . . . she was unequivocally the number one choice of our search committee," added Tennant. Community, service and family link Shepard by Melissa Prichard Staff Writer There are many features which distin distinguish guish Shepard House from the other resi residences dences on campus. These distinguishing fea features tures include a "family" atmosphere, being one of the smallest residences and, most notably, having a community service empha emphasis. sis. Beginning last year, residents of Shepard were encouraged to complete ten hours of community service. This year, Shepardites are not required to participate in service projects but Shaun Bailey, a senior and Assis Assistant tant Resident Director at Shepard, hopes to offer so many service opportunities that ev everyone eryone will be able to find something they want to do. Bailey stated "my goal for Shepard this year is to have it act as a community service spearhead at Willamette. It would be great to get people from Shepard together with other students in one big project. This would build links across campus and get more people involved." Other Shepardites also have high hopes for the success of service projects this year. Last year, Shepard residents voted to "adopt" an organization to he'p. The HOME Shelter (for homeless teen-agers) was selected. Even though the ultimate involvement of Shepard residents with the HOME shelter was mini minimal, mal, it allowed the residents to experience what it means to be a living residence with a community service emphasis. This year, it has been decided that Shepard will not adopt an organization, but do smaller, individual projects instead. "I think Shepard is a cool community and has the potential to do good work. I think community service projects will be better run and more successful this year. Last year, volunteer opportunities were not well orga organized, nized, but this year Hall Council is more involved," replied Paco Gonzales, second second-year year Shepard resident and Hall Vice-President. "I also think there was a lack of coordina coordination tion last year, but this year people really seem on top of things. On Thursday, there is the opportunity being offered to help with the Grant Elementary School Carnival. People have signed up and I think it will go well," stated Laura Dittman, second- year Shepard resident. Dittman added "I like the way there are service projects for every type of person. I'm a behind-the-scenes type of person and I enjoy projects with limited interaction with other people. Other people like spending time with children or the elderly. I think there will projects that appeal to both kinds of people." "Many people also do community service " j tit r i-'K"' s-- sr "fit A X '-"V" tZiC.-: V " " Shepard is one of the smaller residence halls on campus, and is characterized by its sense of community, committment to community service and the enthusiasm of its residents. on their own. People who are already inter interested ested in community service, tend to sign-up to live in Shepard. Therefore, people supple supplement ment the dorm projects with community ser service vice projects of their own," stated Gonzales. Shepard's emphasis on ser service vice has added something to the atmosphere of the residence, besides the obvious op opportunities portunities to serve the commu community. nity. For Karen Hendrick, first first-year year Shepard resi resident, dent, the focus on volunteer work was the main rea reason son she wanted to live in Shepard. "The empha emphasis sis on service is why I chose to live in Shephard. Community ser service vice is something most people do because it is a Shepard Hall NUMBER OF RESIDENTS: 50 THEME:"my goql for Shepard this year is' to have it act as a community service, spearhead at Willamette." said Shaun Bailey,-' W ' UPCOMING PLANS; A variety of small scale projects. Including helping at the; Grant C Elementary School Carnival. ' picking up trash, and ) volunteering at a homeless shelter. z great way to get out and have fun with friends. The opportuni opportunities ties to do community service, which are of offered fered through Shepard, help build a strong group of friends. "I left Shepard to live in Doney after mv first year at Willamette. I just wanted to try a bigger dorm, but after a year I wanted to live in Shepard again. I like living in Shepard because of the smaller size and the sense of community," stated Aaron Bonn, a junior and second-year Shepard resident. Bailey said "al "although, though, I want Shepard associated with community service I also want people to think of Shepard as just an another other residence. In the past, students have labeled the residents of Shepard as differ different. ent. However, this year Shepard is composed of many types of people that enjoy a wide vari variety ety of activities." Most Shepard residents enjoy not only the commu community nity service aspect of Shepard, but the family atmosphere as well. Whether it is painting a homeless shelter, planning a Youth Carnival, or picking up trash, the residents of Shepard plan to be active in the Salem and Willamette communities. Cartoon Club builds connections between students children byJoahMcGee Staff Writer When Senior Randi Fogg came to Willamette, she had no idea she would be involved with the Cartoon Club, let alone the leader of the campus organi organization. zation. "One of my friends started it, and I participated because I always loved spending time with children," said Fogg. Willamette's; Cartoon Club, con- , trary to popular belief, does not meet once a week to discuss the Sunday fun-. nies. Instead, it is an organization which unites caring students and children from difficult backgrounds for two hours every Saturday morning. "We usually take six to eight kids a week," Fogg commented. "For the first hour, we do arts and crafts everything from puppets to paper plate masks. ; Sometimes we just bring in a box of stuff and kids take what they want out to play with. Then for the next hour we go outside and roughhouse with them." The small group spends two hours from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Salem Outreach Shelter, which holds ten fami families lies and deals with kids ranging in age from 2 to ten years of age. "We try to provide some sort of mentorship, and to give positive role models for children living at the shel shelter," ter," Fogg stated. "To give the chance to be, well, kids! Even in the short time that is spent there, you can see the kids start to open up. They sometimes don't really know how to accept the friend friendship ship that we offer, because so many have had to deal with being homeless, being without things that most people are used to and also being closed off." Fogg also mentioned that Wil Willamette lamette students offer tutoring, as well as special English help for some Spanish-speaking kids. "Participation has been going great thus far. The interest is great this year," Fogg remarked. "There were problems in the past with people not willing to commit." Fogg encourages more people to volunteer for this program. The best way to reach her is by electronic mail (her address is rfogg willamette.edu). eatores September 29, 1995 Vie Collegian Starck builds career out of wood and words by J. Markham Furman Editor As part of the long awaited opening of the newly renovated Bistro Willamette, poet Clemens Starck will be reading from his critically acclaimed new collection of poems, Journeyman's Wages, on Friday, Sept. 29 at 8:30 p.m. "Clem's an amazing guy. He's been a merchant marine, a hobo, he' s taught himself Chinese," said senior Kelly Rudd, a member of the Bistro's management team. "Poetry readings are something that should happen in the new Bistro, and Clem's a great poet. We're really excited to have him." "I've read twice before in the Bistro, in '91 and '92," commented Starck in a phone interview Wednesday, "so it's a familiar lo locale cale for me. I understand its undergone some renovations, though, and I'm looking for forward ward to seeing it." Released by Story Line Press in Brownsville, Oregon, Journeyman's Wages has already garnered considerable national attention. Both Publisher's Weekly and Booklist have given Starck's book high marks. "To get a book of poetry reviewed in the late twentieth century in America is really something," said English Department Chair, Professor Wilbur Braden. "However, there's a whole wonderful world of small presses who are publishing and reviewing poetry, and Clem is very much a part of that world." In fact, Starck guest edited an edition of Fireweed, a regional poetry magazine based in Eugene, devoted to poems about work. For an excellent anthology of Oregon poetry, Starck recommended a collection of Oregon poetry put out by OSU Press as part of the Oregon literature series. The collec collection tion features a range of works, from Native American poetry in translation on up through a sampling of the current poetry scene in Oregon. Braden noted that Starck is hardly a stranger to the Willamette community. Starck taught his second section of Imaginative Writing, focused on poetry, last spring and was the lead carpenter on the construction of the Hatfield Library. "He didn't have any sort of strict cur curriculum. riculum. We brought our poems in, we read them, and we talked about them," said senior Colin Folawn, a participant in Starck's po poetry etry class last spring. "What I really liked about him was his passion and sincerity, not so much in teaching but in regards to po poetry." etry." "His poems are like his last name -they're stark," continued Folawn. "There is no question what he is trying to communi communicate, cate, it's not esoteric stream of conscious consciousness, ness, it is plain and powerful. He can bring -Aft " "These poems celebrate not only work Itself, hut also the journeyman who can see, as Starch Joes, the suhlime grace of hanging out at an auto parts store chat chatting ting ahout Chevies or of loose tools rattling in the bach of the truch while he's driving by white mist, blach trees.' Starch is an expert worhman, building his original lines nail by nail, as it were." -Booklist such insight to things you think are so me menial." nial." Starck was recently selected to spend next spring as the faculty advisor to Willamette's Simferopol foreign studies pro program. gram. "I shared an office with the visiting pro professor fessor from Simferopol a few years ago," said Starck on the origins of his interest in the Russian language. "Anyways, I offered to trade English conversation lessons for Russian and its been sort of addictive." Before becoming a carpenter and poet, Starck worked as a reporter for a Wall Street trade weekly called the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter. "The subtitle was 'the chemicals market authority'," recalled Starck. "We dealt with the economics of raw chemicals, what Dow or DuPont were paying for their chemicals. I started out writing a column on petroleum derivitives." '72 .0 : sW. iff ' ' I'" TO . T, jk '-ii&fcA4!flfcl'' Senators aim to improve the image, effectiveness of ASWU by Gwen Davis Staff Writer The Associated Students of Willamette University (ASWU) faces a lot of changes this year. Many students hope that the new administration and officers can im improve prove the image and efficiency of Willamette's student government. This year's ASWU officers and senators alike are optimistic that this year's Senate will be more ef effectual fectual than those of the past few years. As President, D'mitri Palmateer has two main goals for this year: empowerment of the Senate, and establishment of a Senate judiciary board, which would be created in the spring semester. Palmateer believes that the Senators need to IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. Can't afford to save for retirement? The truth is, you can't afford not to. Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 3o years or more. You'll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax deferral and give your money time to compound and grow. Consider this: Set aside just $100 each month beginning at age 3o and you can accumulate over $172,109 by the time you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you'll have to budget $219 each month to reach the same goal. Even if you're not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve -with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest investment ment choices, and a record of personal service that spans j5 years. Over 1.7 million people in education and research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them? Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working on your side. Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline at 1 800 842-2888. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.5" by the attitudes of the senators, add adding ing "there seemed to be a lot of of energy around the group." "The thing that strikes me this year are the more established lead leaders," ers," continued Palmateer. "A lot of the seniors are great role models for the new senators." "I think that we have a great group of new and veteran senators who sincerely care about what they're doing and want to represent their constituencies responsibly," said Vice President Gar Willoughby . "I can tell this because people actu actually ally campaigned. In the past, you never saw flyers around. People care this year." The Senators themselves have their own goals for AS WU this year. "I'd like to see more communica communication tion between Senate and students, and more stu dents contribut contributing ing to legisla legislation," tion," explained Senator Shawn Elmore, who rep represents resents Belknap and Matthews -Justin Wellner, Hails. ASWU Senator . of the student body and raise people's perception of ASWU. In the past it's been tainted," said Jus Justin tin Wellner. Wellner was spurred to run for other reasons. "I was appalled wim feel empowered to make real im improvements provements on campus and stressed that the Senate shouldn't be just a "rubber stamp" for offic officers ers and adminis administration. tration. "The Senate comprises the character of ASWU. The students need to feel that the Senate is work working ing for them and that they will stick up for them," said Palmateer. ntc tn arcomnlish t auiiuiwwi riuiiiu 1 - . this by relinquishing some of the the way Senate ran last year. I felt executive oower to the Senate. His that they didn't represent me or my I was appalled at the way Senate ran last year . . . that's why I'm here," plan would give the position of Chair of the Senate, which the present constitution reserves for the Presi President, dent, to the Speaker of the Senate. Palmateer is concerned that there be a clearly defined division be between tween executive and representative power. Further, Palmateer is very optimistic about the senate's ability to make these and other changes this year. "I was very pleased and sur- hall well at all. That's not why I'm here. I want to represent my hall to the best of my ability. It's not my opinion that counts, it's the people who elected me who determine my vote." Overall, reaction to the first ses session sion were positive. "I thought the meeting went very well," said Elmore. "There seemed to be an air of cooperation." Wellner added "I was very TZrZZJZT olcnmpounXng. W or Ufkr prised at the amount of senators pleased to see the amount of partici partici-attending attending this year," noted pation with the new administration, Palmateer. He was also encouraged and old faces taking charge." Features 10 September 29, 1995 The Collegian Committee strives to make campus radio active by Kirsten Olson Staff Writer A.group of dedicated students are trying to revitalize Willamette's now defunct radio station. Travis Vanderzanden has started a committee to license KKAT, which would be a student run station, and the committee is in the beginning processes of turning his idea into a broadcasting station. The primary goals of the committee are quite simple: they want to see another way for Willamette students to get information and music on campus. They think that the communication will benefit the students, staff, athletic teams, clubs and campus visitors. KKAT is also expected to boost school spirit, keep the cam campus pus updated on university and world news and provide students with a radio station that they want to listen to. Most importantly, however, KKAT will be a way for the outside world to get informa information tion on Willamette, and it will be a way for students to get daily news and listen to good music. The station will be entirely student run, with one full time station manager. Most of the top colleges in the nation, and a handful of schools in the Oregon area cur currently rently have radio stations. Vanderzanden be believes lieves Willamette is a prestigious school and deserves to be on the same level as other schools in the nation. The airwaves on campus haven't always been silent. In fact, Willamette used to have a radio station called "KWU," but it was phased out between 1989-1991. The station used a direct wire frequency similar to cable televi television, sion, and so it was wired into each room on campus. This connection was hard to main tain, and many problems oc occurred. curred. The KKAT planning com committee mittee wants KKAT to be a FM station. Vanderzanden ex explained plained that "anything less than FM would be futile." Vanderzanden has been pleased at how easy the whole process has been up to this point. "Everyone I have talked to has liked the idea of a student-run ra dio station. Director of Stu dent Activities Scott Green wood has been tremendously helpful," he said. "AS WU has been supportive, and the only problems won't come from the university, it will be because of all the red tape." . The process involved in making KKAT a reality is a lengthy one that involves a lot of red tape. The KKAT com committee mittee is only in the early stages of this process, having only recently submitted a charter to the Senate in order to be formally recognized on campus. The committee plans on spending the rest of the year investigating the ramifications and requirements necessary to implement it. The Federal Communications Commis Commission sion (FCC) controls all television and radio stations in the nation. Willamette will have to go through the FCC in order to get a permit. An engineer will have to come to cam pus and test for an open frequency from the top of one of campus's high est buildings. This will have to be submitted to the FCC, along with the neces sary application. A response can take up to a year. If Willamette is not granted a permit, then the radio program cannot be a ? Droaacast witnout Deing dO&H: dubbed "pirate." The committee projects a goal for the station to begin broadcasting the beginning of second semester, 1997. Time and money will be used for the s mi m ... x jrmmmmm : ; m, -Ir ii .- - - NX III I ill! AT Mil J" 'X sem. remainder of this year on surveys and ques questionnaires. tionnaires. The KKAT committee wants to get as much student input as possible, and they would also like to travel to other campus radio stations to find out how they work and how the commitee can learn from them. The university does not own any radio transmitting equipment at this point, and there is no designated place for the station. The KKAT committee is using all funding at this point for research, and hopes to get alumni donations and more AS WU money in the future. Vanderzanden would like to see the sta station tion go commercial. Although a commercial station costs more money to license, in the long run it could benefit the school. Com Commercial mercial radio stations bring in more money because they are allowed to broadcast com commercials mercials for business. Vanderzanden thinks that this will also allow the community to become involved in the station, as many small businesses would be allowed to participate. There is still a lot that interested students can do to get involved at KKAT, even now before it progresses past the planning stages. The KKAT committee wants to get as much student input as possible, and they would also like to travel to other campus radio stations to find out how they work and how the commitee can learn from them. High caliber guest director brings freshness to theatre department by Gwen Davis Staff Writer Willamette University Theatre' s first play of the year, Dancing at Lughnasa, promises a different style from the department' s past produc productions. tions. One reason is Cynthia White, of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, is visiting Willamette to direct the play. White is currently Associate Director and Director of Play De Development velopment at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. She earned a bachelor' s degree in theatre arts from NON SEQUITUR Lawrence University in Wisconsin and a Master of Fine Arts degree in directing from Southern Methodist University in Texas. When Artistic Director Rod Ceballos invited White to direct Dances at Lughnasa, she was eager to accept, having wanted to direct the play for a long time. "I like working with college students a great deal," said White. "I feel that students are very eager and passionate about theatre. It's excit exciting ing to work with people who are ready to do wonderful things." White says that Willamette reminds her of Lawrence University, where she at attended tended college. "My personal favorite moment comes at the end of the Lughnasa dance when the actresses stop danc dancing. ing. In that moment there is no room for acting; they've thrown them themselves selves into the dance. It's a very real moment." White is also excited about the set for the play, which was designed by Chris Harris. She explained that the set of what seems to be stone and wood creates a realistic feeling of how compact the characters' world is. Any brightness or beauty, such as a bouquet of flowers, makes a huge impact on the space. The cast of Dancing At Lughnasa was excited about the opportunity to work with White. Shana Cooper, a freshman who will play Maggy Mundy, said,"Her style is very intri intricate. cate. I think she has helped us look with more depth at both our charac characters ters and the play as a whole." "Cynthia is fabulous,"said jun junior ior Zachary Fischer, "because she brings a fresh personality to the pro duction. We normally work with two directors. Just to have a director of her caliber come in to direct at Willamette is an incredible oppor opportunity tunity for all involved." Fischer will play Gerry in the production. V11K ii 7) If 8 GREENTIPS FACT Recycling one aluminum can saves the energy equivalent of half of that can full of gasoline. TIPS Recycle all of your aluminum. ' Companies pay for aluminum cans. You can make money while Conserving energies and adding less to the waste stream. Please send your tip to: GREENTIPS, 4830 W. Kennedy Blvd.. Suite 280. Tampa. FU. 33609 1995 Kevin A. McLean Tampa. Florida irF fTee"crazy b a d"& 2T1 f e r pI ps i"1 LOOK WHO'S PELIVERIN With 2 medium $T1 .98 I I r. Pleaser PIZZAS 6TOP OF THE LINE PLEASER PIZZAS TO CHOOSE FROM. Delivery only With Coupon Expires 12-31-95 TO WiLLAMITTE! -r. - I j FREE CRAZY BREAD & 2 LITER PEPSI L $ With 2 large Pleaser PIZZAS 6 TOP OFTHE LINE PLEASER PIZZAS TO CHOOSE FROM. Hod .98 Delivery only With Coupon Expires 12-31-95 little Caesars- lg;Pizza!Pizzar Campus Deliveries: 37 1 -449 1 Off Campus: North of State St: 588-72 1 2 South of State St: 371-4491 West Salem: 399-4669 Dallas: 623-8123 11 September 29, 1995 The Collegian Spike Lee's new film breaks ground Voices Tm Review: Spike Lee has made many im important portant movies throughout his ca career. reer. The topics in his films have ranged from African Americans on college campuses School Daze), an interracial love affair (Jungle Fever), and acultural icon Malcolm X). Spike Lee has seemed to shy away from making a movie with drug dealers, and overwrought cops. The true grit of street violence, and drug dealing always seemed secondary to other social issues in Lee's films. If Lee was just waiting for the right material he found it with his new movie Clockers. dockers, based on the highly popular 1991 Richard Price novel, refers to a crack dealer who can be found at almost any hour in the same spot, waiting to make another drug deal. The story revolves around Strike (newcomer Mekhi Phifer), who is a clocker working for drug Beyond Rangoon burns slowly, repeats "Hi VX Beyond Rangoon is a moving and highly emotional movie about the political fight for democracy in Burma. The military dictatorship that controls the country to this day, Jook what ever measures necessary "to crush the rebellion. , An American doctor, Laura Bowman (Patricia Arquette), is in Burma on vacation after her son and husband were murdered in the states. When she is drawn out of her hotel during a demonstration and wit witnesses nesses the soldiers point their rifles at Ausuma Tonegawa, the 1987 Nobel Prize winner for Physiology medicine, she loses her passport. She returns to her hotel where Uncle Earl wows With a stage presence and sound that makes one wonder if the Eagles and Fishbone were somehow in involved volved in a transporter accident on Star Trek and wound up center stage in a smoky bar in Oregon, Salem's own funk fanatics Uncle Earl, kept the crowd up late with their Friday, Sept. 22 show at the Westside Sta Station. tion. Their set finally got under way around 12:45 in the a. m., providing the crowd ample opportunity to get properly juiced and loose. Although the band's opening chords sounded deceptively like the introduction to "Freebird," the fa familiar miliar fast pace sounds of "My Professor's Daughter," an ode to the exploits of one Willamette professor's progeny, soon filled the room with hectic dancing. From then on out, Uncle Earl was merciless, blending driving rhythms, funky licks and time changes to keep the crowd a-mov-ing and a-grooving. The band mem Concern Sp Review v lord Rodney (Delroy Lindo). Strike is young and impatient at the pros prospect pect of clocking for the rest of his life. Rodney offers Strike the chance to move up if he takes out another one of his dealers. Strike's hard hardworking, working, level-headed brother, Vic Victor tor (Isaiah Washington), confesses to the murder and it's up to detec detectives tives Rocco Klein (Harvey Keitel), and Larry Mazili (JohnTuturro)to sort through what appears to be some sort of a set setup. up. The movie is a game of cat and mouse as Rocco and his partner I f Lee was just waiting for the right material, he found it in his new movie Clockers. Mazili attempt to sift through the uneasiness of the urban backdrop that will never accept the sight of a white police officer. While dealing with heavy pressure from the cops, Strike attempts to deal with' his greedy friends, the manipulation of his boss Rodney,' and the commu community nity which wants him to just go the local military leader is waiting for her because she has broken cur curfew. few. They accuse her of selling her passport and will not let her leave the country. The next day she speaks with the US Embassy and receives a new passport. As she waits for the next plane to leave for Bangkok she decides to take a tour of the coun countryside tryside outside Rangoon. She per persuades suades an unofficial tour guide (U Aun g Kq) to take her past the guards into the country where foreigners are not allowed. When they bring in wounded from the city where the soldiers have begun to shoot into the crowds, the movie really takes off. Burma declares martial law and Bowman has once again lost her passport. She cannot get into the embassy and the soldiers try to take her away. She finds out that the tour guide she has is actually a Professor Westside Station bers' occasional weary look or cry for another shot of whiskey gave away the late hour, but Uncle Earl still managed to keep the energy up, much to the audience's approval. Uncle Earl's performace ben benefited efited from the driving and highly technical drumming of Rod Stew Steward, ard, the band's permanent addition to the rhythm section after a series of unsatisfactory drummers and the only member of the Salem sextet who is not a current or former Wil Willamette lamette student. Keyboardist David Fleschner and sax player Malcolm Brown played some crazy crafted solos and kicked out frantic rhythm licks that lesser musicians would have used for solos. Lead guitarist Mark Jackson kept that twinge of blues present in the funk, building on Aaron Miller' s string schlapping bass work, while acoustic guitarist Tracy Prichard kept the rhythm moving and the lyrics flowing throughout much of the band's set. You' d be a fool to miss a chance to hear these up and coming rock n'rollers for free when Uncle Earl opens for the Daddies at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30 in Brown Field, an ASWU sponsored event. away. Clockers is graphic at times, but it is not about violence or gang banging; it is simply about the capi capitalization talization of drug dealers over a community, contributing to suffer suffering, ing, unnerving violence and the de decay cay of the community itself. Spike Lee has toned down his trademark camera work and let the movie's story take center stage. The audience is al- lowed to look into each of the char characters acters lives and feel the emotions and influences which lead them down their re respective spective paths. This is not to say we're not treated to an array of angles and images which seem to dazzle at times. Lee is excellent at mixing up his camera work. He creates an urban backdrop which could be almost anywhere in the United States. Keitel gives a stun stunning ning performance as a cop with prin principles. ciples. In one scene he methodi from Rangoon University, who has been forbidden to teach because he helped hide political prisoners who had escaped. Since Bowman is a doctor, she tries to help the local citizens as well as get out of the country. This is where the movie bogs down. It becomes another typical chase through the jungle. For the next 45 minutes you watch as they fight their way to the border of Taiwan. Launderette ruins laundry MltpllipillW8WI.Wll.lIJUMiMl!Wl Hit Video1 ts&gM When I came upon My Beautiful Launderette, I thought I had found that special movie, mostly because of the cool title. This film, which was written by Hanif Kureishi (who was nominated for an academy award for the screenplay) and di directed rected by Stephen Frears Danger Dangerous ous Liaisons and The Grifters), takes place in shabby south London during the early eighties. I was ex expecting pecting to take my enormous bag of dirty laundry, we would watch the movie and bond, and by the end of it I would be able to amaze my friends with an endearing cockney accent. But, we don't always get what we bloody well expect, do we? The movie starts out focusing on Omar, played by Gordon Warnecke, a twenty-ish Pakistani who is the caretaker of his crusty, alcoholic, chain-smoking, defunct Socialist party member (the work working ing class is such a great disappoint disappointment ment to me), sarcastic and very en endearing dearing father (played by Rashman Seth). Salvation from higher educa education tion comes in the form of Omar's racketeering and wealthy uncle, who offers him a job washing cars in one of his parking garages and the prom promise ise of more lucrative business deal dealings ings in the future. As Omar scrubs away at cars, he also meets his uncle's mistress, Rachel. One night, while driving his uncle and Rachel home, Omar is cally molds a young child's confes confession sion accused of a killing, keeping a potentially smart kid from spend spending ing his life in jail. Oscar talk is a little early, but don't be surprised if Keitel's name is mentioned more then once around nomination time. Delroy Lindo also gives a brutal portrait of a man obsessed with his business and pulling the strings of those who work for him. There is no denying the power of Clockers, but it's not without its flaws. John Tuturro Quiz Show, Do The Right Thing), an excellent actor, seems to have ended up on the cutting room floor. Mazili, Tuturro's character, who plays a pivotal role in the novel, seems like no more then window dressing for Keitel's scenes. The length of the movie also tends to drag a bit. What matters most about Clock Clockers ers is that it's a movie that really means something. Throughout the two hours while I was sitting in the theater, I sat there and watched as people's lives unfolded before me, and the urgency they feel in the community that surrounds them. tales of past This movie explores the plight of the citizens of Burma who are fighting for democracy. This is a very intense movie based on actual events, and could just as easily have been about any oppressed group in movies past. Beyond Rangoon will move you emotionally and make you think how terrible it is to live without freedom. But if you really want to see Beyond Rangoon, wait till it comes out on video. confronted by a bunch of street toughs who scream obscenities at them and start beating on his car. Things look pretty grim for old Omar, until he realizes that one of the misbehaving buggers is his old friend Johnny (Daniel Day Lewis). Now that they are reunited, Omar and Johnny are on a mission to rejuvenate a run down coin laun laundry dry that belongs to Omar's uncle, which they do, by among other things, selling drugs. (Hey, any anything thing for clean clothes!) In the pro process cess of this, Omar and Johnny fall in love. By now you are probably pick picking ing up on the fact that this movie is damn complicated. Meanwhile, Johnny's malevolent friends are upset that he'has deserted them for a - gasp - Pakistani. They beat up another of one of Omar's uncles (who has really big hair) and thrash his car. When Johnny attempts to intercede, he gets the crap beaten out of him, too. Relax, though, because all ends well, or at least it ends. This movie really packs in the issues: love, rac racism ism but throughout the whole thing, I looked at my watch many times. I would have to give this movie a lukewarm rating, since it did have some redeeming parts (including good acting), but it still left some something thing to be desired. I couldn't really connect with any of the characters mostly because so many things were going on. Let's just say that if My Beautiful Launderette were an ac actual tual load of laundry, it would be lights washed with darks and not enough detergent. What do you think about the Bistro opening this week? 1 i-A'jF,i,vjm"y:- mm If? "I think it's good since it took so long because it's the only place on campus where you can relax." Christin Cordis, sophomore I' "Awesome! It's about time." Colin Weightman, senior ? "hw- "I can finally get my coffee in the evening and meet my friends on campus or some cool Law students." Danielle Steinhauser, senior Finally about timer Courtney Kelley, senior Uk. 12 The Collegian Coming Attractions September 29, 1995 Club, if interested in playing: email anyone interested is invited, 4:30 anewTonwillamene.edu, 1 p.m. pm. Q. O Eighth annual Easter Seals Duck Race, Mill Stream, 1:00 p.m. Circle K meeting, Dining Rooms 1 and 2, Cat Cavern, 7:30 p.m. in o O 1IPAT Women's Soccer vs Women's Volleyball vs PLU, George Fox, Sparks Field, 4:00p.m. Cone Fieldhouse, 2:00 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, any anyone one interested is invited, 4:30 p.m. Forget Paris, Cat Cavern, 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 1 1 p.m. Clem Starck reads from his new book, Bistro, 8:30 p.m. Fall Rush for non-freshman women. O CO Q. O () 1 VXfL3VL2Vi2 The Daddies with Uncle Earl, free ice cream, Brown Field, 5:15 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Oregon Mozart Players, Hull Center, 8:30 p.m. Fall Rush for non-frcshman woman o Faculty Colloquium, "Life, Levity, and the Pur Pursuit suit of Happiness: Liberal- Th Samnles at WOW Hall, ism and the Virtucof JlumorToli- Eugenc, $10, doors open at 8:00 tics Professor Sammy Ila.su, Wnt- p.m. Women's Soccer vs Mills, Sparks Field, 12:00 Cross Country, Willamette Invitational, Bush's Pasture Park, 10:00 a.m. Salem Audubon Society cel celebrates ebrates opening of newly rede redesigned, signed, remodeled and re-stocked p.m. Die Schone Mullerin, concert by Anita King, piano, and Julio Viamonte, baritone, of Franz Schubert's song cycle, Smith, 3 p.m. Atkinson Lecture Scries, Ken Burns, Smith, 8:00 p.m. 3TUESPAY o StART dinner, Hascldorf Apartments, if in interested terested RSVP 371-7748, 6 p.m. o Women's Soccer vs Linfield, Sparks Field, 3:00 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Bush Park, for PAT ing Center Lounge, 4:30 p.m. Building a Larger International Community at Willamette meeting, WISH, 7:00 p.m. Preview of Dancing at LjfAnrts,Kresge Theater, $4, 8:(X) p.m. 3 FRIIPAY Parent's and family weekend Sacred Texts and Modern Fun Fundamentalism," damentalism," Daniel Blumberg, Smith, 12:30 p.m. London Paris Guatemala Bangkok Auckland Sydney $280 $320 $249 $385 $585 $630 I fp$ re ch way from Ponlanc based on j 'ondtrip pun . lines not included and restrictions aoory. Call fcif oihpi worldwide destinations. Council Travel 715 S.W.Morrison, 600 Portland, OR 97205 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) Local: (503) 228-1900 Fax: (S03) 273-8450 Men's Soccer vs George Fox, rks Field, 3:00 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, any- Ultimate Frisbee. Bush Park, for the more experienced player, 5:30 s ie ' : p' ' Mature bftop ana Resource center the more experienced player, 3:30 p.m at Mission Mill. 10:00 a.m.-4:30 ' - II Til . . . a n. Residence Hall Association . one mterested 18 invited' 4:JU Pm Willamette Community for meeting, Doney back lounge, 7:30 FourthannualScandinavianFall choice Meeting, Smullin 159,8:30 p.m. o iiL i r t a rcr & p.m. College Republicans meeting, , a a. . Parent's Conference Room, 8:00 CM Ik. k Slkflk f? A(SA p.m Fair, Scottish Rite Temple, 4090 Commercial St., 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball at Monmouth, Western Oregon Invi Invitational, tational, all day. Fifth annual Harvest Festival, TIUA, free, 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. First Outing tor the Willamette University Golf Club, Salem Golf O O -v , Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, LGB A meeting, third floor Uni University versity Center, 9:00 p.m. Dancing of Laghnasa Kresge Theater, $5 for students and se seniors, niors, 8:00 p.m. $5,000 - $8,000 Monthly Working distributing our Product Brochures. Get Paid - We Supply Brochures FIT or PIT. For FREE Info Write: DIRECTOR 1378 Coney Island Ave., Ste. 427 Brooklyn, NY 1 1230 f V y Sa if mmrJ-w Wake up and smell the coffee. You need a computer to get through school. You need your daily intake of bean-based beverages. Because Macintosh is on sale. Just visit it to have fun. You need it to cruise the Internet. You probably even need it to do all your authorized Apple reseller today. If you're half as careful about choosing those things you need to do to boost your CPA. And now, you can get the Macintosh a Mac" as you are about ordering cappuccino, you'll take A n ? computer, software and accessories you need and still have the money you need for home a new kind of power. The power to be your best XllJ Ulvj v. Purchasing Department Doney Hall (between Doney & Lausanne on the south side) 370-6055 Offers expire October 13 1995 1995 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights resented. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh and "The power to be your best" are registered trademark of Apple Comfiuter, Inc. CardShop Plus is a registered trademark ofMmdscape. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to mduiduals uitb disability, lb learn more (US. only), call 8004007m orTTY 800-755-0601. Macintosh Performa 621 4CD 8 MB RAM1000 MB bard drive, Power PC603 processor, quad-speed CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need. jiri,urgj mmtr Macintosh Performa 636 wCD 8 MB RAM500 MB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, 15" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all tbe software you're likely to need Color StyleWriter 2400 wCardShop Plug Ink cartridge and cable included. Sports 13 September 29, 1995 The Collegian Volleyball team wins home opener The volleyball team struggled during the weekend, placing third at the George Fox invitational. They rebounded Tuesday by blowing out Lewis & Clark in their first home match. by Matt Kosderka Contributor The women's Volleyball team finally showed that they were mor mortal, tal, but no one seems to be too worried. The lack of panic is be because cause after a fourth place finish and a 3-3 record in last weekend's George Fox Invitational, the Bearcats bounced back to trounce Lewis & Clark in their first home match of the season. The Bearcats faced a familiar opponent in their first match of the tournament, as they took on South Southern ern Oregon. Southern Oregon had been the only team to take a game from Wil Willamette lamette in eight matches. Their suc success cess against the Bearcats would continue as they handed the Bearcats their first loss of the season 15-8, 15-9. "They set so well, they hit and they dug," said Head Coach Marlene Piperof SOSC's performance. "We just couldn't put the ball away." Willamette rebounded quickly from their first debate, stuffing Western Baptist and Concordia to finish 2-1 in pool play. . The Bearcats, still angry oyer their loss to SOSC, took out their frustrations on Pacific, winning 15 15-4, 4, 15-7 in the quarterfinals. Next up for Willamette was ri Hall of Fame inducts new members by Andrew Bernhard Editor Five multi-sport athletes and the entire 1960 National Champion football teamwere among the in inductees ductees at the Hall of Fame banquet last Saturday. Lee Shinn, a 1940 Willamette graduate, was honored for his ac accomplishments complishments in baseball. He let letter ter each of his four years at Wil Willamette, lamette, and afterwards played for the Salem Senators minor league baseball team. Since graduation, Shinn has taken up playing handball. He has won 13 national championships in the sport, as well as six YMCA championships. He has also been honored as Salem Breakfast Club Athlete of the Year in 1976-77 and been in inducted ducted to the Multnomah Athletic Club Wall of Fame. Another 1940 graduate, June Chimpman, played five different sports during her time at Willamette, including basketball, softball, bad get the Inside Track on admissions Come to one of our free seminars SATURDAY, SEPT.30th 10 A.M. 'At selected locations. Not all seminars offered at all locations. val Western Oregon, who had domi dominated nated the Bearcats in a scrimmage earlier this season. Willamette, hampered by poor passing and slight fatigue, dropped their second match of the season as WOSC pounded out a 15-6, 15-4 victory. With the loss to WOSC, the Bearcats moved into the third place game, where they would once again face their season long nemesis, SOSC. Both teams battled back and forth, with SOSC taking the first game 15-11, and the Bearcats win winning ning the second game 15-10. The third and final game was similar to the first two; an all out war. Unfortunately for the Bearcats, SOSC had more artillery, taking the game and the match 16-14. "We had moments to put it away," said Piper. "And we didn't." As usual, the Bearcats showed no loss of confi confidence, dence, as they opened their home schedule with a 15-11, 15 15-6, 6, 15-6 thrashing ofLewis& Clark. After a slug sluggish gish start, Wil Willamette lamette found their niche, con constantly stantly pounding "We had moments to put it away, and we didn't. I felt we were in control. They (Willamette) played aggressive," Marlene Piper, Head Coach kills off of Lewis & Clark's side of the floor. "I felt that we were in control," said Piper of her team's perfor performance. mance. "They (Willamette) played aggressive." A key factor to the Bearcat vic victory tory was the performance of fresh freshman man setter Kathy Fisher, who was minton, tennis and soccer. She has since enjoyed a career coaching and teaching at the junior high, high school and college lev levels. els. Lou Scrivens of the class of 1952 lettered four years in both baseball and basketball at Wil Willamette. lamette. During his career, the Basket Basketball ball team won the Northwest Con Conference ference championship twice. Scrivens was an All-Conference guard in 1950 and 1952. The baseball team won the Northwest Conference in 1950, and Scrivens was honored as an All All-Conference Conference pitcher in both 1950 and 1951. Another dual-sport star that was inducted was Tommy Lee, who let lettered tered all four years in football and baseball. Lee was the starting quarter quarterback back as a freshman. His senior year he gained recognition as a first first-team team All-Northwest Conference and first-team All-NAIA District 2per 2per-former. former. 1-300-KAP-TEST subbing for an injured Stacey Kruger. Fisher contributed 26 as assists sists and three service aces to the Bearcat attack. "She hung in there well," said Piper of Fisher. "She's such a competitor." Another key of the match, was that many of the other freshman got some much needed playing time as well, gaining experience and confi confidence. dence. "We've got to be able to do that," said Piper of being able to go deep into her roster. The Bearcat's easy three game victory moved Willamette's record to 12-3 overall and 4-0 in the North Northwest west Conference of Independent Colleges. Willamette, who shares the NCIC lead with Pacific, will con continue tinue their home stand tomorrow against Pacific Lutheran. Pacific Lutheran is a very fast paced team, which worries Piper a little bit. "They're a very quick team, a very skillful team," she said of PLU, "Ifwecandig them a few times, and block them a few times, then we can counter counterattack attack that." Piper felt that the key to the match could be the ability of the Bearcats to block PLU hitters one-on-one. With the quick sets of PLU, Willamette's outside hitters must be able to slow down the PLU attack with solo blocks. The NCIC match with PLU is scheduled for 2 p.m. in Cone Fieldhouse. He later served as head coach of the Bearcat football team from 1974 to 1981. Bob Woodle, who graduated with Lee, lettered three times in golf and basketball. Woodle placed seventh in the , NAIA National Golf Tournament his senior year. He received honors as a three time All-Northwest Con Conference ference and two-time All-NAIA District 2 performer. Woodle was also second-team All-Conference guard in 1963. Fol Following lowing graduation Woodle became Director of Informational Services at Willamette. Carrie Martin was inducted to the Hall of Fame for her outstanding ath athletic letic career. She lettered in volleyball, basketball, softball and tennis during her college career. Martin was placed on all-Conference teams three times in basket basketball, ball, three times in softball and twice in volleyball. She also scored the first basket in Cone Fieldhouse in 1974. Currently, she is a Com Commander mander in the Navy. The 1960 football team also earned its induction into the Hall of Fame. The Bearcats blew their op opponents ponents out 247-96. In addition to the formerly men mentioned tioned Lee, the team was graced with five All-Conference team members: senior receiver Lee Weaver, senior offensive tackle Jim Robinson, senior halfback Stan Soloman, junior linebacker Stuart Hall and sophomore defensive back Bob Bowman. Bo x-'-l,. S.i"crot.n 'ev's- if (o Co NCIC - Mt. Hood League conference standings WL T Linfield 2 0 0 Lewis & Clark 2 0 0 Whitworth 1 1 0 PLU 1 1 0 Willamette 1 1 0 Puget Sound 0 2 0 standings current as of September 25 WW It tUB-.Tf ftJAlL u NCIC conference standings W L GWGL Pacific 3 0 8 4 WUlamette 3 0 9 0 PLU 3 1 11 4 Linfield 2 16 4 George Fox 12 6 7 Whitman 12 3 7 Lewis & Clark 0 3 19 Whitworth 0 4 3 12 standings current as of September 25 i.fe NCIC Last Week conference standings Saturday, September 23 Willamette def. W L T Pts PLU, 2-1 George Fox 2 0 0 4 Sunday, September 24 Pacific 2 0 0 4 Pacific def. PLU 110 2 Willamette, 3-2 Willamette 110 2 WW?IWiB$ Whitman 0 10 0 Whitworth 0 10 0 Next Week Linfield 0 2 0 0 Saturday, September 30 "standings current as of September 25 Mdmit NCIC Last Week conference standings Saturday, September 23 Willamette def. W L T Pts PLU, 3-2 Whitworth 2 0 0 4 Sunday, September 24 Willamette 2 0 0 4 Willamette def. PLU 110 2 Pacific, 5-0 Pacific 110 2 Whitman 0 111 George Fox 0 111 Next Week Linfield 0 2 0 0 Saturday, September 30 standings current as of September 25 (c itfolyfr Whitworth Invitational Men's PLU 39, Whitman 71, Wil Willamette lamette 76, Whitworth 80, Linfield 82, North Idaho 186, Lewis & Clark 190 l! (ft) B it i Last Week Saturday, September 23' Willamette def. Western Oregon, 39-14 Next Week Saturday, September 30 Willamette at Southern Oregon, Ashland, 6 p.m. Last Week Saturday, September 23 George Fox Invitational Southern Oregon def. Willamette 15-1110-15, 16-14 for third Tuesday, September 26 Willamette def, Lewis & Clark 15-11,15-6,15-6 Next Week Saturday, September 30 PLU at Willamette, 6 p.m. Willamette at Whitman, 1 p.m. tut r: uom (cm George Fox at Willamette, 4 p.m. c ccsuJNf in. f Women's Whitman 36, PLU 39, Linfield 89, Willamette 95, Whitworth 101, Lewis & Clark incomplete 14 The ColleSian NJ- . - September 29, 1995 Football team romps Western Oregon,39-14 by Jennifer Miller Staff Writer There are football victories and then there are massacres. Ask any Willamette parent, alumni, student or football player which of these two types of games last Saturday's was against Western Oregon State College-, and chances are, they will say it was a massacre. Willamette (1-1) pulled out all the stops in its first home game of the season with a 39-1 4 victory over the Wolves at McCulloch Stadium. Sophomore quarterback Chuck Pinkerton ran for two touchdowns and threw another. Pinkerton helped the Bearcats to a 13-7 half-time lead with a 7 7-yard yard touchdown run on an option followed by a 2-point conversion for a 21-7 lead. Senior receiver Danny Osborne also came through for the Bearcats with a touchdown on a 12-yard pass. Willamette's defense played another strong, competitive game, shutting down Western's offense and letting them stay on the field for only a few minutes at a time. ""Defensively we kicked ass," said seniorlinebacker Matt Brittan. "That's the truth, we kicked their butts all over the place." Defensive backs senior Chris Frazier and junior Robert Tucker set an example for the rest of the defense with several great stops and two interceptions. The other half of their defensive backfield, seniors Mick Glaze and Chris nlav. Sophomore running back Rich Prange, also had strong perfor Rideout also helDed the team out mances. offensively with his quick foot work. He led the Bearcat running game with 121 yards on 14 carries. The strengthened offensive line allowed Willamette to rush 371 yards on 51 carries in the win. The largest difference in Willamette's play this weekend versus the loss to Central Washing Washington ton was the consistent play on of offense. fense. Few turnovers and a balanced running and passing game helped the Bearcats climb on top of Western's game. "The offensive line played bet better, ter, they executed pretty darn well, and were much more consistent," Head Coach Dan Hawkins said. In the second half Pinkerton scored on a 1-yard sneak and later worked with senior receiver Geoff Huetten on a 29-yard scoring strike "After working together for three years, we know what each other are thinking and are capable of making big plays," said Tucker of the foursome. The only thing that came close to slowing down the Bearcats were a handful of illegal procedures pen penal al ties. "I think we had a lot of penal penalties, ties, but they were a minor part of the game," said Brittan. "I think it was just over-aggressiveness. We were so physical out there, and we wanted to keep hitting them so hard each time." Willamette's coaching staff couldn't agree more. Hawkins said that the team needs to work on penalties in the next few games, but added, "When you have a team that plays as ag aggressive gressive as we were Saturday, it happens." "TV - V" , " s; ; .. wry;v;v:v-; :-'mm$s&-' to v.. The Bearcats claimed their first victory of the season during their home opener against Western Oregon. The Wolves escaped the claws of the Bearcats for only 226 total yards. Willamette sacked WOSC quarterback Brian Traeger, junior running back Matt Traeger' s cousin, six times and had 17 tackles for losses totaling 87 yards. Last week's Central game was one in which the defense had do most of the dirty work. Offense and defense work working ing together with the workload dis distributed tributed equally was a big part of this week's win, Hawkins contends. "Our defense really got to keep them (WOSC) from getting big plays. Ouroffense maintained them themselves selves well enough to keep them off the field a lot more than in the Central Wash Washington ington game," he said. Having se senior nior linemen Matt Neal and Matt Anderson After working together for three years, we know what each other are thinking ." -Junior Robert Tucker back in after re centknee injuries made the massacre that much easier. "It helped that we had Ander Anderson son and Neal back," said Rideout. "I think we ironed out a lot of the little things that got us in the first game." Hawkins said that coming off of this week's win should not affect the team's play against Southern Oregon State College this Saturday in Ashland at 6 p.m. "I think we have enough experi experience ence and enough guys that have been here long enough that they understand how to handle winning," he said. "We handled a loss well last week and now we need to make sure we can handle the win okay." Southern is not to be looked at as a sure win, Hawkins forewarned. "They are as explosive as any anybody body in the conference," he said. Hawkins noted that SOSC has two strong runners, Nathan Hamilton and Alfonso Harris as well as two competitive quarterbacks. Cross Country teams struggle through rough weekend Although they didn't expect an outstanding performance, the Cross Country teams had no idea what they were about to face getting to and in Spokane last weekend. by Jeremy Hall Contributor Head Cross Country Coach Ken James warned both the men's and women's teams last week "not to expect great performances" at the Whitworth Invitational because of collective team fatigue from a gru grueling eling week of practice. He had no inkling however that the meet in Spokane would be a glowing example of Murphy's Law in action. Mechanical problems in the University-owned vans and diffi difficulties culties in locating rentals delayed the departure from Willamette by six hours. Runners arrived in Spo Spokane kane at 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, allowing just enough time to check into the motel and crawl into bed, rather than walk the course and stretch out travel-weakened legs. "It was a little ridiculous," said sophomore Bryce Mercer. "But at least I got to convalesce from my flu on the steps of Sparks." At the meet the next morning Bearcat runners, strapped by sick sickness, ness, injuries, and fatigue, ran sub sub-par par and were beaten by teams with less talent and depth. In the women's race, consistent scorers Beth Fitzgerald and Emily Williams suf- f ered from heat exhaustion and were not factors in the final team result, as the Bearcat women came in fourth. Senior and team captain Carrie Morales (14th, 20:12) lead the charge, followed by freshman Megan Savage (23th, 20:43), junior Amy Astle (28th, 21:05), junior Malia Greening (32nd, 2 1:41) and fresh freshman man Kristiana Kinnett (35th, 21:48). "With the combination of our exhaustion, general bad karma, and the killer hill at the end, I think that we came out alright. Linfield only It was a little ridiculous, but at least I got to convalesce from my flu on the steps of Sparks," Sophomore Bryce Mercer beat us by six and they had every everyone one there and healthy," said junior Amy Astle. For the men, the story was simi similar. lar. With freshman Chris Lyke in injured, jured, sophomore Bryce Mercer running sick and freshman Tim Peterson and jun junior ior Brendan Hughes running hurt, the depth which has charac characterized terized this Wil Willamette lamette team was shallowed con siderably. Peterson crossed the finish line first for the Bearcats in sixth place overall with a 26:39 time. Hard Hard-charging charging junior AashishPatel( 12th, 27:07) followed, accompanied by freshman Bret Jensen (14th, 27:22), junior Ben Straw (20th, 27:34) and senior Nate Lequieu (24th, 27:46). Before the meet, some team members were concerned about run running ning the Whitworth course tired because it will be the site of the critical conference meet in Novem November. ber. Running poorly on a course can sometimes have ramifications for future performances on the same course. However, this feeling was generally discounted after the meet. "It was so important just to race on the course so we would know what to expect," said Lequieu. "And because we were tired, we were more sensitive to the terrain, and now have a better idea how to race come November." The next race for the Bearcats is tomorrow and it is the only home meet of the year. 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Inc. end VISA International I 15 September 29, 1995 The Collegian pulls together for wins Sports 3Sophomore Jamie Barton led the bearcat attack, scoring all three goals against Pacfic Lutheran, and two against Pacific, by Patrick Smith Staff Writer This weekend, the Women's Soccer team took to the field against Northwest Conference opponents Pacific Lutheran and Pacific Uni University, versity, and came away looking like the defending conference champi champions ons that they are. After a hard fought, evenly matched game, the Bearcats ended up the victors by a score of 3 to 2 over Northwest Conference rival Pacific Lutheran. Despite constant pressure by the Lutes, Willamette managed to come away with the win on the strength of three goals by Sophomore Jamie Barton and five saves by goalkeeper Robin Heard. The Bearcats outshot PLU 14 14-11. 11. This game was important be because cause PLU is one of the teams in contention with Willamette for the league title and was the team the Bearcats defeated for the NCIC championship last year. The Bearcats meet the Lutes one more time this season, October 14 at Pacific Lutheran. Willamette won both of the meetings between these two teams last year, 2-0 and 3 3-0 0 respectively. By the end of Sunday's game, many of the Pacific players looked as though they did not know what had hit them. For much of the game, the young Bearcat team manhandled their op opponents, ponents, proving that the relatively young age of the team does not affect their playing in the least. When the dust cleared, Wil Willamette lamette had shut out Pacific, win winning ning by a score of 5-0. The win extends the Bearcats' winning streak to five games, im improving proving their record to 5-2. Since losing their first two games, the Bearcats have been virtually un unstoppable. stoppable. For the third win in the streak, Willamette beat Portland State on their turf to split their meetings this season 1-1 and breaking a streak of losses when playing at Portland State. With the two wins over North Northwest west Conference teams, the Bearcats improve their NCIC record to 2 2-0, 0, well on their way to repeating last year's perfect conference record. Barton continued her scoring ways with another two goals, mak making ing her total seven in the last three games. The second goal of the game, scored during the first half, was a direct free kick shot by Rachel Alenduff. Of the goals not scored by Barton in the second half, the first was scored by Nicole Rocheleau after Pacific's goalkeeper lost con control trol of the ball after saving a shot. The second was scored by Heidi Heusermann off of a corner kick by " Liz Heaston shortly before the end ::..:. 0 4 ' .. s ... 5 A 4 4 1 0 discount for Willamette students! i . i i - a ' " MAKEYOUHEALTHY 159 High Street S.E., Salem, OR 97301 (503) 364-5512 mmmmimmmmmB ittegJw Come Meet Graduate Business Program Representatives From The Following Schools: George Fox College Marylhurst College Oregon Executive MBA Orgow Graduate Institute of Science & Technology - Oregon Joint Professional Schools of Business Oregon State University - Pacific Lutheran University Portland State University - Southern Oregon State College University of Oregon University of Portland - Washington State University, Vancouver Willamette University For additional information please call: (503)725-2275 or (800)879-5088 Sponsored by the Oregon Joint Professional Schools of Business (OJFSB), a consortium of Oregon State University, Portland State University, Southern Oregon State College, and University of Oregon. The women's soccer team had an outstanding weekend. Pacific Lutheran fell the Bearcats, 3-2 on Saturday and Pacific met a similar fate on Sunday as the Bearcats won 5-0. of the game. Also assisting in goals were Jackie Liebler and Courtney Kelley, who assisted on Barton's first and second goals respectively. After observing his team's play in both games over the weekend, Head Coach Jim Tursi stated, "We are improving from game to game . Since the first two games, we have seen some great improvements by many different people." The Bearcats have made some real progress since the beginning of the season. Despite the relative youth of this program, they have man managed aged to pull together and make use of the great skill level of the players, using it to their advantage. Willamette's Athletes of the Week gum 11111 m Football Chris Frasier Robert Tucker Frasier added a lot to Willamette's defensive game with an interception, two pass breaks ups and three tackles, two of which were unassisted. Frasier also feels that the practice the team's defensive backs have had together adds to the team's overall strength. "The thing about the defensive backs is that we all feel really comfortable with each other," he said. "It's a question of experience, we know what the other guys will do and what they are think thinking." ing." Willamette's defense is right on track, in Frasier's eyes. "We are doing a great job, our defense has been explosive," he said. "Our linebackers are doing great work. The whole defense is doing a good job of pressuring the quarterback and throwing him off his heels, which makes it a lot easier for the defensive backs." As long as the team stays away from injuries and lowers personal fouls, anything is possible for the remainder of the season, he said. The defense need to keep their game improv improving ing each week to let the offense do its job, he said. "We can help get more turnovers, intercep interceptions tions and fumbles," Frasier said. "Doing that will help us because it will take us off the field and get our offense on the field and that's where a lot of teams have problems." t "I think he's one of the better corners in the league, in terms of what he does for our defense he's pretty solid," said Hawkins, of Frasier's playing ability. "Frasier adds a lot of competitive leadership to the program. He's been here for four years and started for the time I've been here. That kind of confidence and leadership helps you out," Haw kins said. Tucker has been having a great year, and with good reason. The junior from California is working in a defensive back foursome that has been working together for three years. With the help of seniors Frazier, Chris Prange and Mick Glaze, Tucker has tightened up Willamette's defense and helped shut down other college's offenses. Tucker came out of Saturday's win over WOSC with seven tackles, six of which were unassisted, two pass break-ups and one interception. Tucker's personal philosophy is one which is to be admired. His personal goal is to "play hard every single play and every single game." The way Tucker sees it, if a person plays hard every play, "good things are going to happen." Willamette's coaching staff couldn't agree more. Willamette's defense is one which will cause nothing but trouble for offensive players at schools like Southern Oregon State and Eastern Oregon : State College. SOSC and EOSC are the next two team Willamette faces. "Our defense is very well coached and filled with very good athletes," he said. "We're playing well, but we know that there is room for improve improvement ment even though there is not really a weak spot." "As long as we improve week after week, we will make it difficult for offenses to do anything against us. The big key is improvement each week, not being satisfied, and working on what we have done to build on it," said Tucker. Hakwins looks to Tucker as being on the play players ers that he can count on to get the job done. "Robby Tucker is just one of those guys who does everything right; he's smart and he makes plays," said Hawkins. "The guy is a guy that makes plays and understands football. He's a production machine. He's a no excuses, get it done guy." ; i6 neca Mews September 29, 1995 Professional Typing - term papers, resumes, letters. Reasonable rates call Esmeralda at 362-0591. FREE TRIPS & CASH -Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's 1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! 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That's Your True Choice: Your True Choice For interstate calls Promotions excluded 1-800-COLLECT is a registered trademark of Ma O 1995 AT&T MONEY : ASWU divides funds Continued from page 1 and a possible reallocation of fund funding ing for Education Planning Committee(EPC), GLEE and the Wallulah." This suggestion was made after a meeting between the Finance Board and various clubs and orga organizations nizations who met to discuss the current budget situation Wednes Wednesday day afternoon. During the meeting it was noted that Glee attendance has been falling and still Glee con continues tinues to be funded with student funds. Also Wallulah draws a con considerable siderable amount of money from the budget while they have only served a small number of people in the past. Currently, a yearbook video which it is believed would cost less and might draw more buyers is be being ing considered as an alternative option to a yearbook next year. It is hoped that this may free more money to be spread amongst next year's clubs. Much of the money denied to organizations this year was in re regards gards to guest speakers and lec lectures. tures. The clubs that requested fund funding ing for speakers were directed to seek that funding through the EPC, the only student run ASWU organi organization zation concerned with educational programming, in comparison to spe special cial interest and entertainment groups. However, the EPC requested $ 1 5,200 and only received $ 1 1 ,500, a $500.00 cut from last year. This means they are not only going to stretch to fulfill their own agenda of programs but will be trying now to support a number or groups who now will be relying on them for financial assistance. With the the budget now through the Senate, the Finance Board will be faced with the challenge of con continuing tinuing the ongoing project of work working ing with clubs and student run ac activities. tivities. Dilworth stresses the im importance portance of fundraisers and the con continuing tinuing interaction between clubs and ASWU. Funding is an ongoing project and requires student invol ve ve-ment. ment. Through fundraising, Dilworth hopes groups can improve their efficiency and then possibly make some budget revisions that may make them more cost efficient. The administration is cur currently rently working on their budget for the 1995-1996 academic year; it will be finalized during the early part of January to be reviewed by the Board of Trustees in February.