Art abounds around campus Features, page 9 Cross Country off to Willamette University 900 State Street Salem, Oregon 97301 M4 Wisconsin Sports, page 1 4 Congress makes cuts in federal loans News, page 3 Volume 105, Number 11 TLe official .tuJct newspaper since 1889 November 10. 1095 Hanan Ashrawi dispels common notions of peace ,,,, , i .,, '- - -' """""j E J LJ Hanan Ashrawi distinguishes between peace and images. Forum airs policy questions by Joe Findling Writer Laureate Residence Life staff members sponsored a forum on Wednesday to listen to questions and concerns regarding their handling of enforce enforcement ment issues relating to alcohol. The little-publicized "Working Behind Closed Doors: Alcohol on Campus Document Open Forum," held in the Autzen Senate Chambers, was chaired by Greek Resident Director Dan Brungardt, with Dean of Resi Residence dence Life Jim Bauer and Associate Director Marilyn Derby also on hand, as well as three Fraternity House Directors. Eight students, all members of Greek organizations, attended the event. Although some discussion took place, Brungardt stressed that the forum was "not going to be a time for us (Residence Life staff) to ex explain plain why we've done what we've done or what we can do better," but a time that students would have to respond to the document. "We just want to hear what you guys have to say," Brungardt stated, who was documenting all the ques questions tions students asked, and promised to return answers to all the partici participants pants in the next few weeks. 'The primary intent of the meet meeting ing was to get feedback about the Working Document on Alcohol Policy Enforcement Conditions that was created this summer and is in place for the academic year. The document defines violations and sanctions against Greek orga organizations, nizations, with a shifted focus to Tlease see POLICY on page 16 by Sarah Zollner Contributor In the wake of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassi assassination, nation, and in the middle of the Middle East Peace Process, tickets to Hanan Ashrawi's lecture last night in Smith Auditorium were sold out. Ashrawi, Commissioner General to the Palestinian Indepen Independent dent Commission for Citizen's Rights in Jerusalem, is often known as the spokesperson for Palestine in the Middle East Peace Process. University President Jerry Hudson introduced Ashrawi, de scribing her presence on campus as "an affirmation of a process that must continue." Ashrawi began her lecture, titled "Peace and the Middle East Peace Process" with a description of what peace is not. She asserted that hand handshakes shakes on the White House lawn, festivals, photo opportunities, sign signing ing of agreements and good inten intentions tions do not constitute peace. Imple Implementation, mentation, she said, is the essence of peace. Ashrawi said that throughout the peace process, delegates sought peace with mutuality, reciprocity and the recognition of the humanity and rights of the other party. While actions by the United States and the Soviet Union were originally designated as third party interventions, Ashrawi said that the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the passivity of the U.S. left the Middle East on its own. Ashrawi emphasized that there are many components to peace: ter territorial, ritorial, spiritual and political. She said that when citizens see images of peace, such as handshakes on the White House lawn, it is dif difficult ficult to convince people that peace has not yet been achieved. "The image is very compelling, so (people want to) go home and live happily ever after." Ashrawi, on the other hand, feels called to debunk some of those myths. She pointed to the fact that there have been many attempts for peace in the Middle East in the last several decades. Through the Persian Gulf Conflict, the dissolution of the USSR and the end of the Cold War, the dynamic has changed, Ashrawi said. "It took us a while to realize that 'New World Order' means that the U.S. has decided to reorganize the world," she said. Please see PEACE on page 16 Faculty develop curriculum for next millennium by Ryan Teague Beckwith Editor Barring any unforeseen de developments, velopments, a radically different approach to the General Educa Education tion requirements will take ef effect fect in 1997 with the class of 2001. "This would be our cur curriculum riculum for the new millennium," said Professor Robert Trapp, a member of the Working Group on the Curriculum, which is cur currently rently formulating the changes. "It will be revolutionary," said senior Jan Muranaka, a member of the Working Group. The Working Group met with around twenty-five students to explain the new interdisciplinary focus of these requirements in the Bistro Wednesday night. One of the major changes which was discussed at the fo forum, rum, which was co-sponsored by the Philomathean Society, was the elimination of the Bachelor of Science degree. Currently, stu students dents can satisfy the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts by testing ' s1- n - 7 " . - ; I - '.'.-.- Ft ; ' , ...... . i ' V' ' ' " '.. ', : r . ' i " . ;. i ' . '. : .. "" , ' ' ' ! '.' . -v - ; I - ' , : ; - '; . ..... v -- - ZJ-" . " :'y r. i Dean Bob Hawkinson, Jan Muranaka and Bob Trapp participate in the discussion on the curriculum in the Bistro on Wednesday. out of or completing the fourth semester level of a foreign lan language. guage. They can attain a Bachelor of Science by taking two credits each from two of the areas of cal calculus, culus, computer science, logic and linguistics and statistics. According to Trapp, most of the science faculty do not consider the change controversial because it is seen as a step toward increas ing the quality of the curriculum. "Most of the really prestigious liberal arts colleges only have a B.A.," said Trapp. Under the new system, all stu students dents would be required to satisfy the foreign language requirement, although one idea being consid considered ered would allow the fourth se semester mester to be a class on the litera- See REVIEW on page 16 Eliminate Bachelor of Science degree. lnclude multicultural awareness in required curriculum. Require all students to take two years of foreign language. Require four separate courses with writing focus. increase interdiscipli interdisciplinary nary focus with nine core capabilities in gen general eral requirements. Othello presents actors with challenges by Maija Osterholme Contributor Through a generous grant from U.S. West and the Salem Foundation, Willamette was able to procure the talents of guest artists Robert G. Anderson and Aldo Billingslea for the produc production tion of William Shakespeare's Othello, which opens tonight. Anderson, who plays Iago, and Billingslea, who portrays Othello, began their work with the student actors before rehearsals for the produc production tion even started. "They coached us on what should be stressed," said senior Brent Cunningham, who plays the Duke of Venice. Sophomore Lindsay Hunter, who has been involved in several other Willamette produc productions tions including Blood Wedding and The Cherry Orchard, said that her understanding of Shakespeare has been greatly advanced due to the presence of two such talented actors. "They're wonderful. It's been a wonderful ex experience," perience," Hunter said. Cunningham echoed her appreciation of Anderson and Billingslea. "They rock !" he said. "That pretty much sums it up. They are great guys who have been wonderful to work with. It has been extremely fun." The play, set in late fifteenth century Venice and Cypress, has presented many challenges to Willamette's student actors. Hunter said one of the most difficult aspects of the play was the difference in the length of thoughts between today 's MTV sound bite society, and the time of lengthy dialogue in which Othello was written. "The biggest challenge is that the thoughts are much longer," Hunter said. However, she said that after getting used to such a different sort of speaking, "the beauty of the verse really comes through." Othello will run November 10-11, and 15 15-1 1 8, at 8 p.m. with matinees on November 1 2 and 19 at 2 p.m. The November 19 performance will be signed for the hearing impaired. Tickets are $8 on Fridays and Saturdays and $5 for students and seniors. More information and reservations can be obtained by calling the theatre's box office at x6221. X v v v X, k V Aldo Billingslea as Othello and Lindsay Hunter as his wife, Desdemona, let loose in a display of passion. Nation & World The Collegian November 10, 1995 I Milosevic faces competing pressures in peace talks t t 9 by George Gedda Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - The pressures on Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic at the Bosnia peace talks are seemingly irrecon irreconcilable. cilable. If he agrees to cooperate in an international investigation of war crimes in the Balkans, he risks an antagonizing tagonizing nationalists back home. "If we ever extradite any Serb, the state and its leader will go to ruin," said Zeljko Raznjatovic, a notorious Serb paramilitary leader whose troops were blamed by Mus Muslim lim refugees for widespread atroci- Eyal linked to Rabin assassination Associated Press JERUSALEM (AP) - Eyal.the group linked to the assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is a tiny anti-Arab faction known until now mostly for its bumbling thug thuggery. gery. Eyal is believed to have fewer than 20 active members. Its 28-year-old leader, Avishai Raviv, was arrested and brought before a mag magistrate istrate in Tel Aviv on Wednesday. Police said he knew of plans by 25-year-old Yigal Amir to kill Rabin. Eyal began in the early 1990s at Tel Aviv University as an outgrowth of the anti-Arab Kach movement founded by the late Rabbi Meir Kahane. "In the beginning, they chal challenged lenged Kach for not being extreme enough," said Ehud Sprinzak, a Hebrew University political scien scientist tist and expert on extreme right right-wing wing groups. Kach advocates the expulsion of all Arabs from Israel and the occupied lands. In recent months, members of Eyal have also identi identified fied themselves with Kach and Kahane Chai, suggesting crossover between the groups. The govern government ment has banned all three groups. Eyal means "ram" in Hebrew and connotes power. The group took its name from the Warsaw Jewish resistance group set up during the Holocaust by Mordechai Anielcwicz. In August, police arrested a 17-year-old Eyal activist for beating an Arab woman outside Orient House, the Palestinian leadership's Jerusa Jerusalem lem headquarters. The next month, Eyal organized a noisy march through the West Bank city of Hebron, where mem members bers smashed the windshields of Palestinian cars and beat up two rights activists and a journalist. They were ridiculed that month when they claimed responsibility for murdering a Palestinian in the West Bank town of Halhoul. Police soon established the man had been the victim of a feud. However, Shin Beth, Israel's internal security agency, has con considered sidered Eyal a "highly dangerous and militant" group since March, a security source said, speaking on condition of anonymity. That was when an Eyal activist was arrested at a demonstration outside Rabin's house, carrying a pamphlet outlining a sophisticated harassment campaign against Ar Arabs abs and left-wingers. ties last month in northwest Bosnia. He said that any Serb turned over to the U.N. War Crimes Tribu Tribunal nal "would be pronounced a saint by the people." Raznjatovic, also M If V known as Arkan, commented in an interview late last month. According to leaked U.S. pro proposals posals presented to the participants at the peace talks near Dayton, Ohio, suspected war criminals would be disqualified from running for office in Bosnia once a peace agreement is reached. This would bar from power the principal Bosnian Serb leaders, Radovan Karadzic and Gen. Ratko Mladic, who are among 40 Bosnian Serbs under indictment. U.S. officials are counting on Milosevic to sack the two Bosnian Serb leaders, and the Serb president reportedly was surprised and an angered gered by the American demand. He is said to believe he should have been warned about the demands before committing himself to go to Dayton. While the United States has taken a hard-line stance against Karadzic and Mladic, there has been speculation that U.S. officials might be withholding incriminating infor information mation about Milosevic, w ho speaks for the Bosnian Serbs as well as his own government at the Dayton talks. State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns denied on Tuesday thr.t the United States was holding back, citing frequent trips by hu human man rights officials to the Balkans recently and U.S. efforts to put rights issues "squarely on the agenda" in Dayton. While blaming some delays on bureaucratic inefficiency, Burns stressed that the United States was the tribunal's strongest supporter. "That, I think, is indisputable," he said. Some analysts describe the de debate bate over Bosnia as a classic case of whether the interests of justice should be sacrificed in the interests of achieving an early settlement. Burns said Tuesday peace and justice were not mutually exclu exclusive. sive. The clear American position, he said, was that "the war crimes tribunal is important, that justice as well as peace is important, and that all participants must have this in mind and must make a commitment to it." i ; fti . v r KNOW THE CODE 91 E0E3EI EZ E3EJET ien You are 11 () I a mooch. But wlic a hole in your pocket renders you you reluctantly call the folks Collect. you dial 1 800 CALL ATT. Your pangs of guilt are fnifJlfTlCll. Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choice? AT&T Your True Choice ' For interstate calls. Promotions excluded 1-800-COLLECT is a registered trademark of Ma C 1995 AT&T Tlie Collegian Congress cuts money from national loan programs November 10, 1995 by Travis Brouwer Staff Writer In an effort to eliminate the federal budget deficit in the next seven years, the Republican Con Congress gress has passed a budget which would cut federal spending on stu student dent aid by billions of dollars. This constraint will represent a signifi significant cant cut in the funds available to college students. At this point the budget is be being ing worked on by a conference committee who will iron out dif differences ferences between the Senate and House versions. A final version will then be returned to both houses for a vote. Although the changes could ' have a significant impact on the higher educational system as a whole, the effects on Willamette and its students are likely to be relatively minor. According to James Wood Woodland, land, Director of Financial Aid, students who rely heavily on fed federal eral financial aid might feel the most pinched. "It (the budget) is not going to have a major effect on 90 of Willamette's students, but it will affect the 10 with the lowest incomes," says Woodland. "I don't think anyone will have to drop out because of it, but some people who need every nickel they can get will be scared away from looking at a private college." One of the more radical pro proposals posals is the elimination of the six Debaters earn ranking, trip to Ireland by Kirsten Olson Staff Writer The debate team has garnered a national ranking, a trip to the inter international national parliamentary debate tour tournament nament and the 1995 First Place National Sweepstakes Award sten stenciled ciled on the side of the WU bus. The debate season has gone well for the team, and they arc looking for continued success throughout the year. "Our best tournaments so far include first and second place finishes at Lewis & Clark, and third at Colorado," said forensics coach Robert Trapp. Bonnie Pennebaker, a senior debater, agrees with Trapp. "At Lewis & Clark, we had a lot of teams do well. We have a team policy that states that two Willamette teams can' t debate each other in a tournament. That is what happened at Lewis & Clark, which DO YOU NEED: MORE ENERGY ? BETTER HEALTH ? TO LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT ? 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According to a press release from the Alliance to Save Student Aid, if the grace period is elimi eliminated, nated, "An undergraduate borrow borrowing ing the maximum amount over four years ($17,125) would pay an ad additional ditional $1000 over the life of the loan." This change would affect more Willamette students than any of the other proposed changes. Ac According cording to Woodland, 60-65 of Willamette students receive Stafford Loans, and thus about 300 members of each new freshman class would be faced with an in increase crease in college costs. Darcie Franzen, a senior, who is a Stafford Loan recipient said, "It might not be the deciding fac factor, tor, but it would affect my ability to go here, or at least how long it would take. I might have to take a year off work, do part-time work. My loans pretty much make up my tuition, and to lose them would hurt me." Also included in the Stafford cuts is a .85 tax on the student loan volume of colleges. The loan tax would force the University to pay the government about $25,500 a year. Woodland says that the money would come from some other source. is why we took first and second." Individuals within the team earned awards at the tournaments as well. Paul Smith was the number one speaker at the Colorado tourna tournament ment for parliamentary debate. Willamette's excellent reputa reputation tion has allowed them to send three teams to the international parlia parliamentary mentary debate tournament in Ire Ireland. land. The six team members were chosen based on criteria selected by the team such as success, commit commitment ment to the team and a written re response. sponse. The teams will travel to Ireland on December 26 and compete against college parliamentary de debate bate teams from around the world. Parliamentary debate is based on British debate, and is relatively new to the West coast and to Willamette. The debate style is speaker and knowledge focused, Another proposal calls for an increase of nearly 1 in the inter interest est rates charged on Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS). This may cause the loans to be priced outside the affordability range of families. About 10-15 of Willamette stu students dents have parents who receive the PLUS loans. The Senate also hopes to re reduce duce spending on Pell Grants by $100 million, while the House wants a reduction of $600 million, a cut of 9.7. Included in the House version is a proposal to raise the minimum Pell award from $400 to $600, which would mean that everyone eligible to receive less than $600 would be eliminated from the program. Woodland es estimates timates that 15 of the Willamette students who currently receive Pells would no longer receive the grants. Woodland, however, doesn't see any reason to worry that these reductions will be permanent. "I think this is going to run its course. In a couple of years, once they haye a plan to get the deficit under control, we'll see a plan come out of Congress that will favor student aid," he said. "I don't understand why Con Congress gress would want to cut money in that area, especially if they say that education is such an impor important tant thing; that's a contradiction," said Gretchen Isakson, a sopho sophomore more who receives a Stafford Loan. with topics ranging from value de debate bate to metaphorical debate. The topics are given to the competing teams only 15 minutes before the debate round. Pennebaker insists that compet competing ing against teams from countries as far away as Singapore, Israel and Western Europe really isn't that dif difficult. ficult. She says that parliamentary de debate bate is universal. "You begin to realize how small the world really is," she said. All competition is done in English, and values and current issues are common topics for the debates. Pennebaker anticipates that the International Parliamentary Debate Tournament will be a lot of fun. The tournament sponsors parties and activities for the students. After the tournament, many of the Willamette students are planning independent trips around Western Europe. As a whole, the team is looking to stay on top. "Willamette has a good reputation as a strong debate team. We w ant to maintain that repu reputation," tation," said Pennebaker. Reflections of Light New Unique Salem Gift Shop 2765 Commercial St. SE Across the street from Carrows Restaurant, behind Key Bank! Elimination of the six-month interest free grace period on subsidized Stafford Loans 60-65 of Willamette students rely on Stafford Loans Increase of nearly 1 in interest rates of Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS loans) 10-15 of Willamette parents use PLUS loans Raise the minimum Pell Grant Award from $400 to $600, This would drop 15 of Willamette students who receive Pell Grants Relief for Stafford recipients by Laura Foster Staff Writer More and more lending insti institutions tutions andor loan holders now offer incentives to students which can lead to big interest savings. The largest holder of federal loans is a company called Sallie Mae. If the loan is sold to Sallie Mae or if the loans are consoli consolidated dated under Sallie Mae, it is eli eligible gible for the Sallie Mae Great Re Rewards wards Program. To consolidate loans means to file for a new loan to pay off the loan debt for a ten to 25 year repayment period and lower monthly payments. Consolidating could reduce interest by 2 if the first 48 pay payments ments are made on time. This and other incentives, based on timely monthly payments, can lead to sig significant nificant reductions in the total in . uir..j.Mw.i',ini lmi uw. w'l iuuwi i ;w m".""" 1 " s- ' ' ' I -- . ... .... . . I- The Chinese lions await relocation to their home in the rose garden Chinese lions will protect rose garden by Gwen Davis Staff Writer Since ancient times, guardian statues have watched over Chinese cities and buildings. Due to a gift from Culdon Grabenhorst, two Chi Chinese nese lion statues will soon protect the Sesquiccntennial Rose Garden. Presently, the stone statues sit by the Grounds building. Ron Nichols, Grounds Maintenance Su Supervisor, pervisor, says that the lions arejust waiting until the grounds staff has the time to place them. The statues Angels: prints; note cards, quality figurines Gemstone Necklaces: ready-to-wear and variety Carved Animal Figurines. of semipoous reaT'rials Wonderful, Unique Candles Polished Mineral Spheres terest payments on the loans. The three banks which approximately 80 of Willamette undergradu undergraduates ates use, First Interstate Bank, U.S. Bank and the Bank of America, all sell Stafford Loans to Sallie Mae. Citibank has similar incentive pro programs grams to encourage timely repay repayment. ment. Of course, the best way to re reduce duce the total amount of student loans that must be repaid is to carefully reevaluate the need for loans each year. As Financial Aid Counselor, Zofia Miller said, "If you don't need it, don't borrow it." Miller suggests that every al alternate ternate source of money be con considered sidered before taking out a loan. More information on these pro programs grams is available in the Financial Aid office and on the FUNDFINDER program in the computer lab. will face south, towards Eaton Hall. Lions and other wild animal motifs became popular in Chinese art in the Late Chou Dynasty (480 (480-222 222 B.C.), when nomadic tribes from the north introduced them. The Chinese took the foreign idea, in incorporating corporating it into their own style, and made it theirown. Willamette's lions show this mixing of nomadic motif and Chinese style and myth. Figures of guardian beasts were believed to guard against evil spir spirits, its, and were often placed in tombs or set at the entrances of cities. Suncatchers: of Austrian Crystal Pyramids, Eggs Pendants, Crystals, and Minerals: natural beauty and rr:"!ephys:( al ns Small, friendly shop Open October 1 7. ditoria The Collegian November 10, 1995 Ediromals Policy undresses dorms r lhe new Decoration Guidelines for Campus n Residences outline the rules for decorating Jl living organizations during holidays, special events and programs. The new guidelines prohibit the use of "decorative material that would ignite," in including cluding "plastic tarp and styrofoam." Essentially, this new policy bans the use of anything and everything that could be attached to the walls for any decorative purpose, except for posters attached to individual room doors or bulletin boards. The policy doesn't take into account the fact that all common areas already have a ban on all flames, including smoking, which eliminates any risk of open flames burning down the hall. Furthermore, if this policy is motivated by fire code, flyers for campus events and educational materials posted on bulletin boards will have to come down immediately. These highly flammable materials are far more available to the would be arsonist than decorations at an orga organized nized and well attended event. Besides, at a well attended community event, members of the host community and their guests will be present to keep an eye out for anyone intent on burning the decorations. Further, the policy stands to destroy a vital commu community nity building activity. The time that it takes to deco decorate rate a hall or community area is a bonding activity which brings residents closer together. The event also suffers a huge loss of celebratory spirit, since the area is relegated to the normal decor of the living area. Honesty is the best policy Ihe Working Document Open Forum (see page 1 ) sponsored by the Office of Residence Life is a JL great step toward obtaining the student perspec tive on the alcohol policy. The concept of a working document is commendable if the motives for it are truly to gain additional student insight and input into the formation and enforcement of the university's alcohol policy. However, steps to "open" the forum to the campus community were negligible at best. Poor attendance at the discussion forum could best be explained by the lack of advertising for the forum. Several questions and concerns were raised by the few student leaders present and if those interests are seriously and thoughtfully taken into account and ad addressed dressed by the Working Document committee, then their efforts should be applauded. But, if these open forums are just a token effort to appease students by making them feel like they have a say, then these forums do more harm than good. If the university is truly committed to empowering students .and heeding student advice, then it needs to make a more concerted effort to publicize these forums and take seriously the concerns raised. Swedish American thanks TV Tooking back on growing up Swedish in America, I have n fcomc to realize that there was a profound lack of high profile, Swedish role models. In fact, the only one I can think of is the Swed Swedish ish Chef of Muppets fame. Even if the best role model the African African-American American community could boast for the similar time period was Fat Albert, at least he could feed him himself self and communicate with others. The Swedish Chef couldn't talk, much less properly prepare a meal without either stabbing himself in the head or falling prey to the in intended tended contents of his chicken pot pie. No wonder I have such a mal malformed formed sense of identity. In this whole search for a role model, I realized that it was televi television sion that made these role models available to a whole bundle of Americans. Turning a critical eye to the examples set by different television shows fordifferent popu populations lations of Americans, I discovered a realm of curious advice for mem members bers of all walks of life. I had long feared that television was a detriment to our society, teach teaching ing us that violence is the fastest way to solve any of life's problems in under a half an hour (a scant 22 minutes without commercials!). I now see that we can all learn a lesson from television about the world we live in, who we are and what to do. What better role models for sol soldiers diers displaced after returning from the Vietnam war than The A-Team. Are you a veteran, down on your luck? Recovering from an unfortu unfortunate nate addiction to smack, or just afraid to fly? Stop hanging out at a From the Editorial Board J. Markham Furman corner drugstore; posse up your friends and fight bad guys in the badlands of America! You'll love it when a plan comes together. Fur Furthermore, thermore, don't worry about cor corrupt rupt army crackpots chasing you down and trying to pin you for some crime. Just look at Jack D. Ripper of Dr. Strangelove fame; all he did was overstep his authority. Above all, don't worry about corrupt, small town lawmen! All strapping rural youths could take a lesson from the Duke boys: if you' ve got a fast car and can break into town hall by squeezing through a keyhole, you don't have to take nothing from no in bred, chestnut sucking Boss Hogg. If you should get shot full of holes, don't worry; remember the story of Michael Knight and trust that some eccentric old rich guy will pay to have your body cyber cyber-netically netically reconstructed and style you out with a sleek, jive talking auto automobile mobile that makes Q and MacGy ver consider looking for work. However, if you should happen to be a less than model citizen in the eyes of the law, television has some valuable advice on what will hap happen pen to you. The worse you'll get is a fifty dollar fine and time served from that nutty Judge Stone in the Night Court. And don't forget to stop and chat with that friendly champion of justice Doug Llewellyn on your way out. Those young Americans or orphaned phaned as youths grew up with tele television vision characters with whom they could easily relate. There is hardly an orphan around who wasn't swept away to a life of luxury by a wealthy couple, even if their name was Webster. Perhaps you think a single father can properly raise a young girl so that one day she can serve pizza and have a breast reduction operation? I'll tell you what I'm talking about, Willis: It takes Dif Different ferent Strokes to raise a Punky Brewster. After all, in America anyone can have not only one child but a large family and not only survive, but thrive. Just set up your own psychiatric practice in your home and watch the Growing Pains flow away through those Family Ties. If you should doubt that you can have fun and raise a family in a junkyard I think a couple hours of Sanford and Son will set you straight. As these thoughts swarmed around my head, filling me with that giddy alpha-wave glow, I fi finally nally felt at home in America. Tele Television vision isn't our enemy in our search for identity, but our friend and teacher in the struggle for self-identity. I can finally stop worrying about my Swedish heritage and enjoy be being ing happy like everyone else. by TOM TOMORROW THESE ARE. DANGEROUS TIMES, CITIZENSTHERE HKc ICKKOKO'i LUKKINu fc VfcKT W HCKt ' HEY, HON-WHY IS "WERE A HALF-ToM OF FERTILIZER IN THE BACK. YARD? Utt-IVA JUST DOING A LITTLE I OUR GOVERNMENT IS TRYING To PROTECT US, THOUGH.' FOR INSTANCE, THE FBI WOULD LIKE to turn the demeloping INFoRMAtioN high way INTO A GlGANTiC SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM -CAPABLE OF MONITORING ANYONE'S PHoNE. CALLS, E-MAIL OR CREDIT CARD EXPENDITURES... just Think of us as a caring, watchful relatwe -LIKE A BIG BROTHER! ER--WAT8E I SHOULD REPHRASE THAT... I HEM, HEM... Burf M BUT HECK--WHY STOP THERE? WHY NoT GIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS THE POWER To SEARCH ANYONE'S WoM--AT ANY TIMS TIMS-FoR FoR No PARTICULAR REASON? THEY'D SURE CATCH PLENTY OF CRIMINALS THEN J COME ON , OFFICER.' WE DON HAVE ANYTHING To HIDE: i p FOR THAT MATTER, WHY DON'T WE STOP HOBBLING THE. AUTHORITIES WITH THE NEED To GATHER EVDENCE AND HOLD TRIALS AND SIMPLY ALLOW THEM Tb IMPRISON ANYONE THEY WANT'. AFTER ALL, WHAT'S MORE IMPORTANT-A FEW MEASLY CON CONSTITUTIONAL STITUTIONAL RIGHTS... OR AN ORDERLY SOCIETY..? BUT-WE DIDN -Do ANYTH 1N6 LWl "Tl I YEAH, YEAtJ ...THAT'S i fcHWHAT THEY ALL SAY.. W . ,J I:v:-:1 T TTII f LM.1 t:';.y I 1 'ill "li C . COLLEGIAN Vol. 106 No. 11 The Collegian is ihe 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 Stale 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 tocollegianwillamette.edu. This is not a violation of the decoration policy. 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: Travis Brouwer, Cwen Davis, Joe Findling, Laura Foster, Joah McGee, Jennifer Miller, Kirsten Olson, Heather Parkinson, Melissa Prichard, Patrick Smith, Heather Stampfli, Jessica Wingler, Tania Zyryanoff. Contributors: Yameen Ali, Greg Becker, Matt Filpi, Rebecca Frazier, Jessica Girard, Kjel Holmberg, Matt Kosderka, Marc LeQuieu, Leif McElliot, Maija Osterholme, Rindee Paul, Tobias Read, Travis Rice, llsa Spreiter, Sarah Zollner. The Collegian is printed on recycled paper. Please recycle. CD a. Opinion 5 November 10, 1995 77te Collegian Small loans crucial to world's economic future Do you feel productive? Do you want to do something worthwhile? Maybe you have a good idea and want to start a little business. The job market has been going through a period of stasis and the daily life that you knew has been disrupted by layoffs. You need a means of generating in income come and you have an idea for a business venture. So what is the problem? You do not have the starting capital: a small amount of money, by relative standards maybe, but nec necessary essary to begin. So you go to the local commercial bank and fill out an application for a loan to cover your initial business costs. You notice that the main question in the loan application asks you about your income and your assets - for collateral value. Unfortunately, you do not have a job, hence you do not have an income. Additionally, you do not have any expensive assets either - if you did, you would not want a loan in the first place. So, of course, your loan application is rejected, and you are turned out into the streets without a means to sur survive. vive. Professor Russ Beaton of the Econom- Traveler's Tale Yameen Ali ics department says, "The only sure way of qualifying for a loan is to convince the bank that you do not need it." This basically means that credit institutions are closed to the poor. Hence, if you are poor, it is likely that you will always remain so because nothing that you try is ever going to be supported. For this reason, welfare recipients tend to be locked in a vicious circle of poverty-welfare-poverty-welfare. However, in the distant country of Bangladesh, things seem to be changing. Dr. Mohammed Yunus, formerly of Vanderbilt and Chittagong Universities, has this philosophy: if someone is alive, that person must have a skill; if that person has a skill, she should be given a loan; with a loan, she can make money. Armed with this ideol ideology, ogy, Yunus established the Grameen Bank in 1976. The goal of the Bank: to offer credit and advice on small-scale business activities to the very poor - those who own li ttle more than what they wear. Today, the Grameen Bank has more than a million members, mostly women from rural backgrounds, with no money, no land and no collateral. Incredibly, the loan repayment rate has been around 98, proving, in effect, that the poor pay back loans far more honorably than do the rich. Yunus says that the poor tend to be more responsible than the rich because they know that their future depends on how they use and repay the loans.While it appears that the success of the Grameen Bank has completely turned conventional banking theory on its head, one wonders why conven conventional tional banks excluded the poor in the first place. Yunus contends that saying banks should not lend money to the poor because they do not have collateral is like arguing that men cannot fly because they do not have wings. Using such rhetoric, Yunus has been trying to expand the idea of lending to the poor in a global context. At the recent Womens' Conference in Beijing, his work drew great admiration from hitherto ignorant womens' activists who are now trying to see similar programs implemented in the United States. President Clinton recently introduced legislation before Congress in order to create a special fund for microenterprise loans to the poor. If such programs can be expanded world worldwide, wide, we may indeed be on the way to a new era of hope. Tiny edible humans open up new food market The people have spoken! Yummans are the food - and fun ! - for the accelerated age. Without so much as a moral whimper, consumers from test mar markets kets in Cincinnati, Toronto and Charlotte are raving about the fla flavor vor sensation and party trick rolled all up in one - Yummans! What are Yummans? During the mid-1980s, scientists in a super se secret cret military laboratory discovered that gene and hormone therapy could be used to manipulate and clone actual human DNA. Early attempts led scientists to believe that a hu human man being one sixth the size of the average man was not beyond the scope of their project, a race of diminutive spies that would give " America that certain edge "that the Cold War era demanded. Unfortunately, the poor intelli intelligence gence of the early clones discour discouraged aged Pentagon officials from re renewing newing the project's funding. Al Although though the facial features bore un nerving resemblance to a number of world leaders, something the scien scientists tists believed would endear the mili military tary elites, accounts of the presenta presentation tion recall a room full of military men stunned at the sight of a ten inch tall George Bush picking lice out of the Pope's hair. One general commented that the only use he could see for these "little monsters is to cut them up and serve them for dinner in the mess tent." Turning insult into inspiration, an assistant to the project, one Dr. Horatio Chaff, adapted the cloning technique to select for the particu particularly larly flavorful meat. Chaff got to together gether with a group of elderly Argentinean investors to begin what looks to be a novel food industry -the'breeding of genetically altered human beings for food. However, business didn't pick up right away. Originally marketed as Uncle Chaff s Brand Down Home Sausage, meager sales put the project in danger of failing in both the public and private sector. In a last ditch effort to save their invest investment, ment, Hollywood ad man Estaguano Crustos developed the initial con- Drapier's Proposal C. Reynold Jonson cept for Yummans, an edible en entourage tourage for those on a diminutive diet. No longer sold disguised as an another other form of meat, Yummans com combined bined the butcher shop with the toy store, creating a craze never before witnessed in this country. Sold unbutchered and dressed as various historical figures and celebrities, target markets responded with ag aggressive gressive sales. It seemed like nobody could resist the chance to fillet Saddam Hussein or make Boutrous bulliabase Ghali for their friends. Better Homes and Gardens has al already ready developed a cook book aimed at the Yumman connoisseur, play fully entitled Lilliputian Luncheon. Focus groups conducted amongst a random sampling of Yumman consumers, however, re revealed vealed an unforeseen demand - for live Yummans! Similarly, restau restaurants rants banking on the proven popu popularity larity of live lobster inundated Chaff with orders for live Yummans, while laboratory rats were posed to go the way of the dodo if the people at Estee Lauder had their way. Well, business is as business does, and consumers got what they wanted and then some. Chaff and his associates made the necessary changes and began making ship shipments ments of live Yummans for sale in grocery stores and fine dining es establishments. tablishments. Thanks to a decreased demand for butchered Yumman meat, Chaff eventually phased out his entire slaughterhouse division, saving a small fortune in production costs thanks to consumers' morbid whims. The second series of Yumman market research proved even more shocking than the first: people were actually buying Yummans to keep as pets as well as for food. Some consumers indicated hopes to build backyard breeding facilities for Yummans (Chaff had prepared for this contingency and had already sterilized the Yumman population). One woman brought pictures of her "tribe" of Yummans hunting her poodle Poopsy with nails and tooth toothpicks. picks. With pet stores and zoos beg begging ging at his doorstep, there was little Chaff could do save diversify his product. With a nod to Xavier Daniel's Cabbage Patch doll em empire, pire, a new line of Yummans re- plete with names and fictional biog biographies raphies came on the market. Bred not for their flavor but for their disposition, these happy little people may constitute the vanguard of Chaffs push into the national and possibly even world markets. Democrat's Wyden an obvious choice over Republican's Smith In less than two months Oregon will elect a new U.S. Senator. As Willamette alum alumnus nus Bob Packwood was swept out of office in the wake of sexual misconduct and obstruction of justice charges, the campaign was already beginning. Portlander Ron Wyden and Eugene na native tive Peter DeFazio head the Democratic can candidates didates while Gordon Smith, Jack Roberts and Norma Paulus make up the Republican field. Wyden and DeFazio' s race has been rela relatively tively quiet up to this point. The latest polls place Wyden ahead some twenty points. A good way to differentiate among candidates, particularly those of the same party, is to look at the ratings they receive from interest groups. The ratings for Wyden and DeFazio look much the same on many issues. Major differ differences ences come from in the form of education and gun control. The National Education Association gave Wyden a 100 rating, while giving DeFazio 83. The NRA also differed in its assess assessment ment of Wyden and DeFazio. DeFazio earned a 75 rating from the group that referred to federal law enforcement as "jack-booted The Raging Moderate Tobias Read thugs," while Wyden received a 0. Almost no one has spotted Roberts or Paulus in recent weeks, adding to conven conventional tional wisdom that Smith has the Republican nomination all but locked up. He has ambi ambitiously tiously set out in his Winnebago for all cor corners ners of the state spreading the gospel of the Newt revolution. Since Smith and Wyden already hold commanding leads in the pri primary mary polls, it is likely that we can look forward to a Wyden-Smith square off for the general election, set for January 30, 1996. In Smith we have the one term State Senate President who says in his commercial, "Obviously the status-quo is wrong." If Smith is demonstrating this level of advanced analy analysis sis this early in the game, what do we have to look forward to? Smith touts his efforts at saving his own business, the Smith family food packing business in Pendleton, as his primary qualification for the Senate. He also points to the "tax rebate this November" as a reason for voters to elect him. One has to wonder at the consistency of his advocacy of a balanced budget on the one hand, combined with the offering of a tax rebate on the other. It seems ironic that as we recover from the disaster of Reaganomics, a Senatorial candidate is proposing another go at it. Wyden, on the other hand, has a proven record of success. He has represented Oregon for more than fifteen years and has fought for the right causes. Putting partisanship aside, Wyden has worked for real progress. He has been a tireless advocate for students, seniors, families. Wyden stands up to extremists like the tobacco and insurance industries. He has come down hard on government ripoffs and searches for inefficiencies. The Oregonian says of Wyden, "The Oregon Democrat actu actually ally has been reinventing government." Willamette Week said this September, "The nonpartisan part appears to come easily for Wyden, who has been able to juggle a popu populist list sensibility with an academic's command of the issues." Oregon will certainly be better off with a Senator who has the respect of his colleagues. The state will benefit from a Senator who is able to accomplish real change, and to whom people listen. Ron Wyden has his priorities straight and will listen to Oregonians as he works to keep this state the special place it is for generations to come. The upcoming election promises to be an exciting and engaging campaign to look for forward ward to. Willamette students should get in involved volved in the campaign and let their voices be heard. i mi ... ... .!... I.. 1 1 i.i y" Law student responds I take personal offense at the opinion piece printed in your No November vember 3, 1995, issue, authored by Nate LeQuieu. In it, we law stu students dents are referred to as "despicable creatures," among other things. Nate, we have never met, but I know that I was raised not to judge people before I even met them, and certainly not to promote stereotypes. One thing I have noticed about law school that is different from undergrad is that all the students seem very mature about being judg judgmental mental of others, and certainly, very friendly to perfect strangers. Granted, some law students, and the lawyers they become, may be "robot" like and plugged in to the "technocratic society," but not all and certainly not me. My problem is not that I let myself be too so cially regulated, but that I am not regulated enough! I am not out there pushing that corporate look, or letting my idea of society's restrictions censor my ac activities. tivities. I have done many things that "society," I'm sure, would not approve of (like doing a lap dance at my undergrad dorm's talent show, telling off my superiors at work, dating my boss, and breaking many other legal and natural laws. . .). I can't vouch for all the other law students I know, but they seem to not care too much about "social regulations" either. See, if you ever got to know us before judging us, you would know. If you think we are being too "LOUD," why don't you break your social regulation of not talking to strangers and tell us to shut up? Or, you could be mature and ask us nicely. If we seem like egotistical "self "self-proclaimed proclaimed 'demigods,'" maybe it's because we had to learn to break past our own societal-influenced inhibitions to go after w hat we want. This is why we are in law school; we know what we want and we go after it, and you can't do this with a lack of self-esteem. We may have heads a little swollen with the achieved sucess (sic) of making it to law school (it's really not that easy), and the anticipated sucess (sic) of being a good lawyer. If this all sounds like lawyer bulls t to you, you're entitled to that opinion. But please, do us and society a favof and don't judge people before you've met them. Jennifer Hi:nry First year law student x The Collegian November 10, 1995 Travolta, chickens abound at ASWU bowling night V Patrick Galligher prepares to roll perfect bowl will earn him the right emulating farm animals or famous Bills amend Constitution by Travis Brouwer Staff Writer Students will h we the chance to vote on two possible amend amendments ments to the ASWUconstitution next Wednesday. Bothbillshave passed the Senate and now need a majority vote of the student body to become part of the con constitution. stitution. Voting will take place be be-tween9:00a.m.and7:00p.m. tween9:00a.m.and7:00p.m. in Goudy and the bottom floor of the U.C. One bill would change the Constitution to allow write-in candidates in general elections. The ASWU Constitution allows write-ins in primary elections but is not entirely clear about whether they are allowed in gen general eral elections. According to Kari Raze, a member of the Elections Board, "Last year there was a huge uproar because there's not a real consistent way to read the Constitution (about general elec election tion write-ins). . . There's been a lot of confusion because in some years write-in candidates have been allowed, but in some years they have not." To do away with this confu confusion, sion, the legislation would allow write-ins in all elections. The bill also allows for a plurality to win the election. In the case of no candidate receiving over 509r of the vote, the candidate with the most votes will be declared the winner. The other bill would create a greater separation of power be between tween ASWU's Legislative and Executive branches by replac replacing ing the President with the Speaker of the Senate as chair of Senate meetings. The President is currently the head of both the Legislative and Executive branches of ASWU. According to ASWU President 1 a strike in the hopes that his to celebrate with his own dance Saturday Night Fever dancers. D'mitri Palmateer, who co-sponsored the bill with Speaker of the Senate David Williams, this is not the way the government should be organized. "The sen senate ate is supposed to be a check on the Executive Committee, but since the President is Senate chair, this isn't happening," said Palmateer. There was a great deal of contention over the bill in Senate debates. According to Palmateer, "The biggest controversy was de deciding ciding how to balance the issue of whether the Speaker contin continues ues to vote." If the bill passes, the Presi President dent would become a voting member of Senate, and the chair chairperson person would be given the power to vote in roll call votes taken for every bill and resolution, but not in procedural votes. According to Palmateer, "some people thought we were giving the Speaker too little or too much power, but I think the majority of Senators thought it was a good balance." Karen Sharp, a freshman senator from Kaneko, was among those opposed to the bill. "I voted against it because it gave entirely too much power to the Speaker," she said. "I don't think he should vote at all except in case of a tie." In its original form, the bill placed the Speaker on the Ex Executive ecutive Committee. Senators were worried that doing this would give loo much power to a person not elected by the student body, so the bill was amended so that the Speaker would not be a member of the Executive Com Committee. mittee. Palmateer is confident that a majority of students will vote for the amendment. "I think if we do our job and explain the issues behind the bill, students will vote for it," he said. by Tania Zyryanoff Staff Writer With a large turnout, ASWU' s late-night bowl at Cherry Lanes last Tuesday proved to be strik strikingly ingly successful. "It was perfect," commented ASWU's Special Events Chair Chairperson person Tiffany Derville, "the lanes were full ... the lights are down, the music is on . . . about this time of the semester, people want study breaks and a chance to get together with their friends." Students seemed very pleased with the event. Jennifer Benner said, "When I was first using the traditional black ball, I was rolling gutters. Then I went with the non non-traditional, traditional, 'non-Western' laven lavender der ball, thus expanding my world view, if you will. My game picked up immensely and I bowled an amazing 76." Along with the two RDs, ASWU Advisor Scott Greenwood was another boisterous bowler that joined the ranks of students. Prospective students investigate campus by Kirsten Olson Staff Writer The typical calm atmosphere of campus on a Sunday was broken last weekend as prospective fresh freshmen men and transfer students toured campus. Students braved the rainy weather and attended the Fall Cam Campus pus Preview Day, where they met with admissions counselors and tour the campus and the dorms. The program, sponsored by the Admissions Office, was meant to give prospective students a chance to become acquainted with the cam campus pus beyond the viewbook that is sent to high school seniors. The students were welcomed r S UCED cojldub ATH0MEI PROCESSING 1 ,-f J MAIL! jj n L n V i . -i l . nun i v- He displayed some curious moves when rolling a strike. Wildly clenching his fists and biting his lip, he thrusted his forearms into an 'X' position. "It was a moment of intense excitement," Green Greenwood wood explained. Every Everyone one seemed """ " """ to celebrate the little vic victories tories in their own special ways. Some erratically jumped up and down, others raised their arms in sheer ela elation, tion, while So I made friends with the chickens and they taught me how to do the chicken dance," -Gar Willoughby, ASWU Vice-President still others twisted and gyrated with interest interesting ing John Travolta-wannabe dance moves. Even ASWU Vice President Gar Willoughby performed his own special ritual after every ex exciting citing triumph, the chicken dance. with a presentation by some of the Willamette music groups. They were then given the option of at attending tending faculty and student pro programs, grams, as well as information ses sessions sions on admissions and financial aid. Tours ran all afternoon, and gave prospective students a chance to see the dorms and the classrooms. This aspect of the program was the most beneficial to Anna Sortun, a prospective freshman. "I saw a lot of stuff from the viewbook- the campus is pretty, the people are nice and the stream-thing is cool!" Some of the prospectives were surprised at the size of the campus. "Coming to Preview Day gave me a NO 7y DETAILS: rush long sase a SUITE HOLLYWOOD , His explanation for how he learned such a dance was just as interesting. "Well, you see, I was raised on a farm in Yakima and I didn't have a lot to do. So I made friends with the chickens and they taught me how to do the chicken dance," he related. Along with the celebration moves, people expressed their satisfaction with bowling. "Bowling is the perfect sport. You get to pick which ball you want. You never have to chase the ball because it comes right back to you. The pins set themselves up. There are no referees. You can sit between plays and b.s. with your friends. They provide the shoes. And they even give you a second chance," said participant Monique Allen. more personal view of how the school functions. Everything is so accessible, it would be easy to get around quickly because everything is centered around one area," said prospective freshman Megan Ross. Most student agreed that the Willamette faculty and students were very helpful and friendly .They were given the chance to go to sport sporting ing events, and visit with people from different areas of study. "The staff was really friendly and helpful," said Amanda Trause. "I learned about the study abroad program and I went to a soccer game. Everyone was helpful and friendly, and I really liked the crow statue in the fountain." a o n EXPERIENCES UUUU IVIUWCI NECESSARY! n 216 n FI, 33Q2Q V Campus Events November 10, 1995 Tlie Collegian Ethicist discusses amendment 79 pus. Convomrn i V'r-J I - Convocation attenders traveled to the Law school to hear John Frohnmayer address the proposed Religious Equality Amendment. Chaplain Charles Wallace and Col College lege of Liberal Arts Dean Lawrence Cress brought Frohnmayer to cam- Frohnmayer began his speech with a story about a tourist in Italy who fell in love with a painting he saw. Unfortunately, he discovered that it was illegal to take any paint painting ing over two hundred years old out of the country. So, the man paid a street painter to paint over the old master. When the tourist returned to the states, he left the painting with a restorer. A few weeks later, the restorer called the man in a state of excitement. Not only, he said, was there an old master underneath the street painting, but underneath that was a magnificent portrait of Mussolini. The moral of the story, Frohnmayer said, is that things aren't always what they seem. I When the pilgrims first came to America, they tried to establish a . government with no separation of church and state. Unfortunately, Frohnmayer said, "civil and reli- SeiuneRevoHi r"" This week' s Senate meeting was a rush to cover business before Hanan Ashrawi's lecture. Business for the night included a resolution to change a Residence Life Policy, reports by various committees and the official declaration that Gar was "the AS WU jester." The special guest of the night was Don Beckman, Bookstore Di Director. rector. Beckman explained how the Bookstore was operated and the pricing policy for textbooks. The Bookstore is owned by the Univer University sity and does need to be self-supporting. Therefore, textbooks are marked up 25 before they are sold to the students. According to Beckman, CAMPUS SAFETY THEFT November 3, 10:49 a.m. (Law School)- A student re reported ported that his locked bicycle was stolen. November3, 3: 10p.m. (Belknap Hall)- A student's locked bicycle was stolen from the rack located outside the building. November 3, 8:15 p.m. (TIUA) (TIUA)-A A student reported that his unlocked bicycle was stolen. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF Oc October tober 30, 6:16 a.m. (Gatke Hall) Hall)-An An unknown person(s) threw aplant through a basement window, break breaking ing one of the panes. gious harmony proved elusive." The founding fathers came to the con conclusion clusion that, in order to preserve religious and civil freedom for all, church and state must be separate. "The founders had a realistic view of mankind," said Frohnmayer. Today, Frohnmayer said, the nation is faced with an amendment that would amend the Bill of Rights. The Religious Equality Act would allow, among other things, orga organized nized prayer in public schools. Since 1962 people have tried to push through laws that would allow prayer in schools. "One has to be believe lieve that (these people) are driven by not merely political conscience, but a sense of power," said Frohnmayer. So far, he said, "The strategy has been one of hiding the ball." In January 1995, Senators Rob Robert ert Byrd and Jesse Helms created the Religious Equality Amendment. The amendment would allow local governments and school boards to decide not only if organized prayer would be instituted in schools, but also what prayers would be recited. Under the amendment, religious groups would be allowed to use public buildings for religious pur purposes, poses, and religious speeches must be allowed. Frohnmayer said that there were at least four major reasons why amending the First Amendment is a bad idea. First of all, the first amend- this markup is equivalent to other university's bookstores. When books are bought back at the end of the semester, they are either bought forretail, which is 50 of new book cover "price, or for a used' book wholesaler. Besides textbooks be being ing marked up, clothing and other items are priced 30-50 more than the Bookstore buys them for. The next topic of the night was Tiffany Derville's resolution to change the Residence Life policy on publicity. Derville's resolution stated that the present Res. Life policy, which says that RAs must put up all forms of publicity in resi residence dence halls, was inhibiting the suc success cess of ASWU activities, she ar argued gued that ASWU should be able to put up their own publicity as long as they follow Residence Life rules. Publicity, following the presentRes. Life policy, needs to be given to the Residence Life Office 17 days in advance of an activity. October 30, 10:00 a.m. (McCulloch Stadium)- Unknown person(s) drove a vehicle onto the football field and spun the tires caus causing ing large circular ruts in the turf. November 1, 10:00 a.m. (Walton Hall)- An unknown person(s) disabled an outside safety light by pulling on the electrical wiring. November 4, 2:20 a.m. (Uni (University versity Apartments)- A student re reported ported damage to the elevator. Of Officers ficers responded and discovered that an unknown person(s) had appar apparently ently kicked in the elevator panel and wall adjacent to it. HARASSMENT November 2, 9:00 a.m. (Shepard House)- A stu student dent reported receiving unwanted telephone calls. November2, 9:20a.m. (Kaneko ment is "the end and means" to protecting freedom in that it shields both the process of law and the rights of individuals. "It screams, by its very nature, majoritarian rights," said Frohnmayer. Anotherreason to leave the first amendment alone is the important tension between the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause. If the amendment in question were passed, says Frohnmayer, govern government ment could no longer be a referee between religious factions, and church "won't be the outside critic." Frohnmayer fears that a sort of trib tribalism alism would result from the Reli Religious gious Equality Amendment. Since the religious majority would be able to impose their beliefs in schools, minorities would either have to tough it out or leave. Frohnmayer also pointed out that under the proposed amendment political speech, the foundation of freedom and change in our nation, would take back seat to religious speech. Rather than restore the bal balance, ance, he said, the amendment "will tip the balance." Frohnmayer cited James Madison, who was involved in a similar dispute in colonial times. "The right to tolerate suggests the right to persecute," wrote Madison. He held that religion was too sacred a matter to be governed by man. Frohnmayer concluded, "It's our rights that this amendment would compromise." Derville did not think groups were ready this many days in ad advance vance and could not get publicity to the Residence Life Office in time. The Senate voted 27 yes 2 no in favor of this resolution. Wednesday's all-campus vote on two amendments to the Consti Constitution tution was discussed next. Voting will take place in UC and Goudy, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Speaker of the Senate David Williams stressed the need for every person at Willamette to vote on Wednesday. Other business discussed by the Senate included designating $200 for Eating Disorders Week, form forming ing a new committee to see if DCBs could be used in the Bookstore and the Bistro, as well as one formed to see if a video store will come to campus and approval of the new Glee overall committee members, William Thompson, Dana Lederhos, Sara Lentz, Tim Beggs and Geoffrey Kantor. Hall)- A student reported receiving unwanted telephone calls. INJURY ACCIDENT Octo October ber 3 1 , 2:00 p.m. (Campus)- A cam campus pus visitor twisted her ankle and injured her back after stepping into a sunken section of sidewalk. MEDICAL AID November 2, 5:46 p.m. (In an Academic Building)- Campus Safety responded to a report of an employee who was hav having ing problems getting up. Medics arrived and transported the victim to the hospital. POLICY VIOLATION No November vember 4, 10:00 p.m. (Phi Delta Theta)- Three male subjects were seen "pulling" a woman up into a residence room window to circum circumvent vent the security check at the en entrance trance to the House's function. News B k i e j: 5 Jt4 Report on first joint excavation Dr. Joseph Coleman Carter, Director of the Insti Institute tute of Classical Archaeology at the University of Texas-Austin, will present an illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 14, in the Hatfield Room of the library. The lecture is entitled The Chorea of Crimean Chersonesos. It will report on the 1995 archaeologi archaeological cal excavation at the site of a 5th cecntury BCE Greek colony near modern Sevastopol in northwest Crimea on the Black Sea. This site is located in one of the best preserved agricultural area of the ancient world. Farmhouses and walls are still visible, and the exca excavation vation has uncovered a fortified building with a central tower dating to the Hellenistic period. The lecture will also report on the inscribed grave stelae and the architectural features of the early Hellenistic necropolis of Chersonesos. This project is the first joint excavation of a classical site by Ukranian, Russian and American archaeologists. The lecture is sponsored by the Ar Archaeological chaeological Institute of America and is open to the public. For more information, call 370-6272. StART sponsors forum This week will feature the first of two forums sposored by StART to discuss the Sexual Assault Policy. The first forum will be on Wednesday, No November vember 15 from 3:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Students, staff and administrators are invited to express their opinions on how the Sexual Assault and Harassment policies serve and protect the Willamette community. Come prepared to discuss a wide range of issues on this topic. The second forum will be Tuesday, November 28, from 3:30 p.m to 4:30 p.m. Both of the discussions will be held in the Hatfield Room of the library. Rush meeting scheduled There will be a informational meeting regarding sorority rush this week. Any women interested in going through rush next semseter are encouraged to attend. Rush applications will be available at the meeting. There will also be representatives from the different sororities on hand to answer any questions. The meeting will be in Eaton 212 on Wednesday, November 15, at 8:00 p.m. Ski class heing offered Aski class is being offered by the Exercise Science Department in the spring semester. This activity class will be worth .25 credits and will include lessons (beginning to nuclear, downhill; Nordic; snow board), rentals (skis, boots, poles, snowboards), lift tickets (five Saturdays in Feb. and Mar.) and transportation to and from the mountain (Evergreen Stage Lines). The cost is $75 to $350 depending upon the program selected. The classes are at Mt. Hood Meadows and are taught by certified ski instructors. If anyone is interested, there will be an informational meeting Thursday, Nov. 16, 7 p.m. in the Curry Classroom, Sparks Center. Any questions call: Brad Victor (370 (370-6392) 6392) or Russ Cagle (370-6240). stores 8 Tlie Collegian November 10, 1995 Road atlas gives poet direction by Heather Siampfli Staff Writer He is reading his poetry in the Bistro, he gets lost often in map stores, he plays bluegrass and loves uncontrolled poetry. These all describe new English Professor Robert Hackett. Hackett teaches two creative writing classes and one American Literature class. Hackett loves poetry. "Poetry is my thing,." he said. He has published his poetry in some small literary journals, including one in Seattle called "Fine Madness," and one in Baltimore called "Poet Lore." When he is writing a poem, Hackett feels that it should not be controlled. He likes to allow the poem to have no goals. This causes growth in thought and only then can true poetry happen, said Hackett, He said that publishing his poetry has caused him to "cultivate an intimate relationship with the postal service." He said that he feels like he always has something in the mail, but he is just waiting for something good to happen. Poetry, however, "is not disproportionate in my life." Hackett and his wife of six years, Karen, moved here recently from Montana. This is not his first experience with life on the west coast, having lived in San Francisco and Seattle previously. Hackett is enthusiastic about Willamette. "I have been treated very well, which is really appreciated. You're allowed to cultivate your own relationship with your students in the classroom. My feeling is that the students like that, too. All in all that kind of freedom is welcome." Willamette's fairly rigorous academic repu reputation tation makes its mark on students, said Hackett. "It is amazing how geared up about grades certain students are, but it is just because everyone is so achievement-oriented here ... I definitely like the students here- they're brassy." In his free lime Hackett does many things. He said that for him, sitting down with the road atlas is always an interesting experi experience. ence. He likes thinking that "the world is out there." Hackett and his wife both love to travel and do so whenever possible. In the past few years he has been to Ecuador as well as Kenya. Hackett loves land and the way geography works, as well as the idea of the limitless possiblities of the world. Hackett plays bluegrass, and back in Montana he was part of a group of people that played bluegrass together occasionally. He says he loves the feeling of being in a group and working together. Hackett enjoys the subtleties and nuances of music and states that "music is definitely superior to writing." However, as far as his favorite thing to do, Hackett said that "a morning cup of coffee is as good as anything else." Wfetfer Scenic town in British Columbia offers the argest ski resort in North America, art cjatteries andjmbs by Laura Foster Staff Writer Thinking of traveling some somewhere where new during Christi nas break? Imagine majestic, snow-clad moun mountains, tains, multi-colored trees, cool breezes and green valleys. Picture broad courtyards and an abundance of specialty shops. Think of for foreign eign accents and a legal drinking age of nineteen. Think Hard Rock Cafe. Imagine all this in the pour pouring ing rain. That is an accurate de description scription of Whistler, B.C. in Octo October. ber. According to one of the local salespeople' it only rains in Octo October. ber. The rest of the year is divided between sunshine and snow mean meaning ing that the weather is gorgeous for the rest of the year. So why should you care about some town in Canada? If the legal drinking age isn't enough to send you packing. Whistler is the largest ski resort in North America with nearly 7,000 acres of skiable ter terrain. rain. This encompasses more than 200 designated trails, as well as ten alpine bowls, three of which are glaciers. Compare this with a resi resident dent population of only 5,000 people. Between Whistler mountain and its neighbor, Blackcomb, there are 26 interconnecting lifts. Al Although though the winter ski season runs from November to May, - Blackcomb has high high-.X .X elevation and gla- cier skiings though Au August. gust. It is the only place in North America ;. where summer glacier ski- , ing is offered. The average yearly snow fall is 30 feet and this is enhanced by " f't Whistler's y ' high-tech,, snow-making Jr . machinery. ' - - Skiing is a s big deal in f . ' Whistler, but ' . ' that's not all ..'..; there is to do. ' "" With no less than seven golf courses in the Whistler re region, gion, golf is a fair second in this popular resort area. Other activi activities ties available in the area include hiking in an extensive system of trails, camping, canoeing, fishing, gondola rides up Whistler moun mountain, tain, hcli-sports (i.e. heli-skiing), horseback riding, ice skating, and swimming at the Meadow Park Sports Center, kayaking, moun mountain tain biking, mountain climbing, paintballing, paragliding, rollcrblading, sailing, a skateboard park, indoor and outdoor tennis courts, Whitewater rafting and wind surfing. There is also an awesome Hard Rock Cafe perched above Starbucks and overlooking the north end of the village. Visit ... McDonald's, where an Extra , Value Meal will cost at least five dollars in Canadian take advantage of the many things there are to do in Whistler. If you prefer to stay indoors and remain a little warmer than the typical freezing winter tem temperatures, peratures, there are still a , . . . . - lot of j. " . places to v ijf visit and j pubs to drink in. For those I. v - I who enjoy : I museums and 3 art galleries, Whistler has . , much to offer, . ' v , J su(;n as pg B.C. Museum of Mining and Fort Langley National Historic Park, "where the Hudson Bay Company once had an outpost. The staff dresses in traditional pe period riod costume and gives presenta- money. The sales tax is about 1 5cc, but the exchange rate for American money more than makes up for the difference at about 1 27. j Also a must see is the jr. Rocky Mountain Choco Choco-v v late Factory, a candy ' it lover's haven. The smells alone will add five pounds to your weight. . 'ust one more excuse to - -! Call (800)232-3421 Find out how you can receive extra money lo pursue further education, as yon develop new skills and receive quality benefits through the Montgomery Gl Bill, in the Air Force Reserve. Along with a monthly salary, you can receive checks tor educational expenses totaling more than S6.000 And theeipenenceyou'llgain will be p nee less Call the Air Force Reserve today. And let freedom nnfc. (M-SHMXI-H A GtEAl WAY IO StflVt I l i - ....... i - ' - 1 " v - -, j. : ? i -' ----'.'-" . --y ' ' - i -z- '" . ' ' . tions on the history of British Co Columbia, lumbia, which is a lot more interest interesting ing than it sounds. Other museums of interest include the Kilby His Historic toric Park, Lillooet Museum, Whis Whistler tler Museum and the West Coast Railway Heritage Park. Art galleries include The Art Gallery, Alpine Arts, Freestyle Framing & Art Gallery, Made in Whistler, Mountain Craft Gallery, Sheppard Craft Gallery and the Whistler Village Art Gallery . These feature local B.C. artists as well as well-known artists. For example, there is an on going exhibit of Rembrandt etchings in The Art Gal Gallery lery and the Whistler Village Art Gallery has a Russian art exhibit. " ' ". ' '' 1 - V " McMenamins THOMPSON BREWERY & PUBLIC HOUSE A Neighborhood Place for Family and Friends 3575 Liberty Road S., Salem, OR 97302 363-7286 HOURS: Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday Noon to Midnight Special Late Night Menu - 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. atuin November 10,1995 The Collegian - i j ... . :-vh m At first sight, an unawiir-e. Observer would probably mistake the artwork of Jessie Whipple as a replication of a comfortable room, which may in fact not be too far from the truth. Whipple's exhibit, titled "Omega Workshop," occupies a back corner of the art gallery, and is filled with silk-covered pil pillows, lows, rugs, painted tables, chairs and lamps. Created in the summer of 1913 by Bloomsbury art critic Roger Fry, the Omega .Workshop idea was pur pursued sued by a number of En English glish artists who were in interested terested in developing the works of French Post-Impressionists including Cezanne Braque and the husband-wife team of ' Robert - and Sonia Delaunay. "It was established 'A in London as a response to the continent's numerous decorative art workshops," said Whipple. "Omega Workshop has formed a distinct place in English history." This new artistic style enabled younger artists to earn a living by using their ability to create interior decorations such as tables, chairs, lamps and pottery. Then, combined with fabric and wallpaper, the artists of Omega Workshop took designs from everyday life and incorporated them into elaborate decorations. "These artists make tradition flour flourish," ish," said Whipple, and indeed her own cre creations ations of lampshades, tables and other items are wildly painted. "Omega's manner of embellishment repre- v dill rr m i sents remains unprecedented in British deco decorating rating tradition since the Workshop's cre creation ation eighty years ago." Whipple has been fascinated by twentieth century art, and while studying in London last year, she discovered the world of Omega Workshop. "I ran across these references," said Whipple, "and it led to my decision to recre recreate ate the Workshop's style of art as a Wil Willamette lamette Independent Art Project." Building an Omega exhibit challenges the artist to combine two-dimensional paint paintings ings with three-dimensional objects. In ef effect, fect, this is the opposite of the normal percep perception tion from gallery artwork. Entire rooms can be created with the art of wall decorations, painted furniture, fabric and rugs. "I have attempted to bring the Omega Workshop back to life," said Whipple, "by recreating designs similar to its non-traditional patterns on numerous interior pieces." by Joah McGee, Staff Writer JGSSiO VJIi!;ill2 Susan Trueblood Stuart began painting when she was young. "T began painting as a child and cannot imagine ever not painting. I have maintained my curiosity about life, and the resulting art comes from a rich, un unconscious conscious dialogue wi th my myself." self." Stuart has decided to focus all her energies on her art rather than continue teaching. She explained "Painting is work. The harder I struggle, the more I dis discover cover myself. My art results from the coming together of something within me and something outside. At some point, what I see and what! am become one. My world is art, and art is my way of life. Art is' where I go to find myself." The Hallie Brown Ford Gallery is featuring the paint paintings ings of Susan Trueblood Stuart through Dec. 3. The Willamette graduate is a well known artist throughout the Northwest The exhi exhibition bition displays a variety of her work that gives a glimpse of the artist's broad talent. Many of the paintings on display are scenes that Stuart painted on site in Oregon. "Most of my paintings are done in se series." ries." said Stuart. "The development of each providing the basis from which the following one grows. This feeling of growth is vital. The striv striving ing this involves makes painting a challenge - a challenge which is a strong need within me," she added. Also on display are some of her paintings of the human form. She uses a wide array of color ant: broad strokes to capture the essence of what she sees. Stuart has called her style impre,:-:" " ' " street and figurative. Though she does not confine herself to just watercolor, she said that she prefers its spontane spontaneity. ity. In some of her works, she incorporates black and white photography into the paint painting. ing. Some of her acrylic and monochrome ink paintings are also included in the dis display. play. "These works represent a series in terms of my growth, but this is not a se se-- - n- v of works in the sense that eacli one is dependent upon the other to make a state statement. ment. Instead. 1 hope that each work will have a 'life of its own' and so command a presence," said Stuart. Stuart graduated from Willamette in 1960 and earned a Master's degree in, painting from University of Oregon. This is the second lime, that her work has been splay yed alone at Wil lamette; the first time was in "977. by Cwcn Dsviz, Staff Writer J Art Professor James Thompson was re recently cently honored by being selected for a show showing ing of his work in the Governor's office in the Capitol building. The works that Professor Thompson sub submitted mitted for this show began as prints, al although, though, according to Thompson, "the final result is known as works on paper. The prints come from a machine known as acollagraph. which builds the plate itself. You can ink it and put paper on it, and make it various different color combinations afterward." As for the actual works that are in the Governor's office, Thompson used paint for some, and used a collage on others. "The print is usually a basis for my creativity and work. Altering these prints is the most important step. I usually have 15 to 20 works in progress at the " m 9 lfc ! : C fe same time. I like to bounce between works and gather ideas between these different works. The works in the Governor's office are wir'- l-wnas mixed-media works, and they wi. yed on around trte same time." .. " The process for hsm u achieve mi h'.hiv h'.hiv-was was somewhat lengthy. "1 was nominated by the Oregon Arts Commission," he said. After the nomination, his work was then reviewed by a panel to see if his work was what they wanted in the Governor's office. "It's an ongoing program through the Oregon Arts Commission, which is a state agency," Th Thompson ompson said. Once he cleared all of these steps, he got the show, and his work is cur currently rently up in the Governor's office on the second floor of the State Capitol. by Jessica Wingler, Staff Writer imagfiistl and In ft a mm Bryan Coates r ' ' ' ! t ' , t; . , -. Y - f- ir' . -c -V V "An : ... ' " ' V"; A Greyhound bus and a cardboard box were responsible for bringing the Bistro's latest art show to campus. Though modest, the arrival of Bryan Coates and his works represent a change in direction for student art displays on campus. Coates' collection of pieces consist prima primarily rily of smaller, wood framed oil paintings in which he examines the way that we perceive ourselves and others, both in the physical sense as well as in idealized, metaphysical forms. This raises interesting questions and problems for viewers to reconcile, as they wonder how to interpret these drawings: whether as actual de depiction piction of a figure, or as an imagined perception. Coates himself struggles with this question, and is acutely aware of the dichotomy of representa representation tion versus abstraction. "There's so much pres pressure sure to go in one direction, to have a style," laments Coates, who describes his paintings as symbolic rather than as direct correlations with reality. Coates also explains his works as "completely imagined and irrational," which does offer a great deal of potential artistically to make shapes that might not otherwise fit into an exact representation work in his abstract pieces. The exhibit also features Coates' 1994 ink drawing, untitled, which is dramati dramatically cally different from his other works. This larger work presents a tree-lined boulevard with the shadows of an automobile sliding down the street. Coates described this piece as an experiment in the feeling of motion, both in the depiction of the car racing down the street as well as in the way that the medium of slick paper and i lk projects speed. Coates is in his final year pursuing a Bachelors of Fine Arts arthe University of Oregon. Though he considers himself a fairly young artist, Coates has had many opportunities to display his work both locally in Eugene and Portland, as well as in Washington DC, where his paintings were displayed in the capitol. Coates' next show will be at the Laverne Krauss Gallery in Eugene next the spring. Bistro mxna&rr Telly Rudd describes the value of having students like Coates display their work, saying, "It's great because the Bistro doesn't have the money to get a lot of prints and have them framed; if we can have art shows, it's a refreshing change." "I'm particularly fond of this show," continued Rudd. "The new Bistro is a little urbane , but there's a lot of color in the;-e p, timings, which adds warmth." This is the firM show which has prominently featured an off-campus artist to display works. Earlier this year, ; Willamette artists adorned the Cistr "We try to get Willamette artists program in painting here, we don';, works. However, the Bistro is alwny collection of black and white paintings by hc-ncver we can. but since we don't have a BFA ifid people with a large portfolio of polished : it to feature Willamette artists," said Rudd. by Lydia Alexander, Editor J. 3 10 The Collegian November 10, 1995 " This ivcck viU shock indhritlu indhritlu-als als into realizing hovj violence affects our lines. Vic viiil also rip apart the issue and cziplcrc it from a variety cf angles." i ft V 7 Whether it is the gunshots of an assassin, the screams of a rape vic victim tim or the footsteps of a marching gue guerilla rilla army in the third world, the sounds of violence are becoming louder and louder throughout the world. Yet, even with the increasing noise, it seems that many ears are becoming immune to the sound. One of the annual programs organized by Community Outreach is Operation Dream, a unique program that doesn't just focus on one issue, but a new issue every year. This means that the group can cover many different issues in a shorter amount of time. This year the subject is violence. According to Karen Wyckoff, one of the heads of Opera Operation tion Dream, "This is a week-long program to raise awareness on campus about a certain social issue affecting the commu community. nity. We chose violence for our topic this year because we felt that it is an issue that is becoming so common that our society is becoming desensitized to it. We also chose it because it fits into the World Views theme of the Middle East. One of our big overall goals in this project is to bring together many of the different campus groups and get them to work together." y x. f . ... if r -iut ------ - . - WW" This program is currently in its third year. The first year's topic was homelessness. Last year's topic was rac- ism in American societv. This event is happening in the fall this year, rather than the spring for many reasons. According to Wyckoff, "People seem to be so hnsv in thp snrino Tl sppttis litp npontf nrp insi KSS J --r-e- r f y fresher and ready to try new things in the fall. We c thought that we'd try the fall and see if we could get 7" i I some increased oarticiDation." tJUrJ The mission statement for Operation Dream also states: "this week will shock individuals into realizing how violence affects our lives. While exploring the underlying causes we will also rip apart the issue and explore it from a variety of angles." One of the biggest challenges that Operation Dream faces is getting together so many different campus groups. "It will be hard, but I think that we can do it," said Wyckoff. There will be many events going on during this week. On Nov. 9, there was a lecture by Hanan Ashrawi from the Mid Mid-East East Peace Talks. StART (Students Against Rape Together) is sponsoring a self-defense class on Nov. 12. On Nov. 13, there will be a speaker on domestic violence, co-sponsored by the Women's Crisis Center. The annual Oxfam Hunger Banquet, a chance tr PYnpripnrp first hand the disparities between first and third world food sup plies, will be on Nov. 14. Alex Rodinsky , one of the main coordinators of Oxfam, said "I'm really excited about this. We have over 200 people signed up for this event as of right now, and more will probably sign up as the event gets closer. I'm really happy that it seems to be going well so far. We're relating the hunger in third world countries to the hunger here in our own country, and how it affects violence." On Nov. 15, Convocation will be a faculty panel discus discussion, sion, entitled "Is Violence Ever Justified?" The Center for Dispute Resolution will be speaking on conflict resolution on Nov. 1 6, and that night there will be a representative from "Streetwise" talking about gangs. To wrap up the week, Nov. 17 will be a service day, and that night will be an ASWU movie, Menace 2 Society. by Jessica Wingler, Staff Writer Seniors relive schooldays by boarding the big yellow bus by Rindee Paul Contributor Field trips in which crowds of anxious young students with brown bag lunches packed by their mommies board the big yellow bus and escape the drudgery of the class classroom room are uncommon at college. However, a crowd of juniors and seniors were able to relive this ex perience last week; not as a regres regression sion into the past, but as a progres progressive sive step towards their futures. The day began at 7: 1 5 a.m. when the 68 students met to travel to Portland. Once they arrived, the students were matched up with mentors and they observed and questioned them for the morning. Career Mentor day occurred last Thursday. The program is run through the Career Services Office, the Alumni Office, and the Career Committee of the Alumni Board. All juniors and seniors recieved an application in their mailboxes at the beginning of October. These gave a list of possible careers that the stu student dent could shadow for the day. These careers included princi principals, pals, teachers, public relations people, a judge, bankers, a reporter, jj jj Graduation Unwelcomed furry tenants expelled by Joe Findling Writer Laureate The controversial saga of the Haseldorf cats came to a tragic conclusion earlier this month when they were forced from their temporary housing by concrete where their doorway to shelter had existed. Two cats, affectionately dubbed Salinger and Taylor for their respective reclusive and outgoing natures, had been holed up since early October in the Haseldorf boiler room, where the door left about a foot-wide gap from the ground. The pair was discovered cold and hungry outside of Haseldorf, and some students decided to feed them and offer a blanket. "They only reason they came as close to the door is they were so hungry," said senior Amanda Wright. "At first people thought it would be fun to have a little kitty, but then people realized that students are not going to be responsible owners," Haseldorf resident Sarah Kimball commented. Eventually, Haseldorf divided into pro- and anti-cat factions, with messages appearing on the lobby dry-erase board such as "don't feed the cats" or "save me I'm a hungry kitty." Although not everyone appreciated the furry tenants, most agreed a safe home should be found for them, which led to frustration for residents. "The University's way of dealing with the problem was that instead of getting rid of the cats, they Cemented over their home, but the cats were still there, they just were on the patio," Kimball said. Unfortunately, none of the University staff took care of the cats themselves. "No one wanted to do anything about it, they just wanted to tell some someone one else to do something," senior Christy Mont Montgomery gomery said. Ultimately, Kimball and fellow Haseldorf resi resident dent Erin Chaparro took Taylor to the Humane Society themselves, while Salinger proved too wild to catch. Their memory at Haseldorf will live on, since "some funny trickster drew little pictures of the cats in the wet cement with sad faces,"said Kimball. Residence Life Operations Assistant Tom But Butler ler cited concern over fleas and residents' allergic reactions, as well as requests from students to Residence Life to deal with the cats. part three of a series non-profit workers, counselors, doc doctors tors and attorneys. Together, they spent the morning looking at the career through the eyes of someone who held that position. Students are encouraged to ask as many ques questions tions as possible of the mentor in order to gain a better understanding of the career. At 12:30 p.m., mentors and mentees met at the Multnomah Ath Athletic letic Club for a luncheon at which two alumni, Heidi Patterson (Class of '75), and Eric Fishman (Class of '88) spoke. Fishman, who co-founded the Bistro, now works as the general manager and creative director for Metropolitan Events Public Relations Ltd. This company primarily works for non-profit groups. He wanted stu students dents to realize there is a great deal of reward in working to better the community and encour encouraged aged students to get a jump on their chosen career by volunteering. Fishman ended with a recom recommendation mendation to use the Willamette Alumni network. This can be ac accessed cessed through the Career Services or Alumni Relations offices. Fishman told of his first job after college. He had gone in and asked to talk to some alums who work in his field in the area. The network was very informal then, but he was able to get names. He talked with one woman who knew of a job across the street and got him an interview. He got the job. GOOD WEEKLY INCOME processing mail (or national company! Free supplies, postage! No selling! Bonuses! Start immediately! Genuine opportunity! RushSAS-E: GMC, SOITE 216 1861 N. FEDERAL HWY HOLLYWOOD, FL 33020 GREENTIPS r i FACT Washing dishes in a dish dishwasher washer is more efficient than hand washing, which wastes much more water. TIPS Only run the dishwasher when you have a full load. Don't prewash, which is unnecessary with most dishwashers Please send your tip to: GREENTIPS. 4830 W. Kennedy Blvd.. Suite 280. Tampa. FLL 33609 199-1 Kevin A. McLean Tampa. Florida Reviews 9 November 10, 1995 Hie Collegian Shakespeare 's Othello engrosses audience 0Voices ivcricrV ry v I'd like to say one thing: you just have to admire Shakespeare; he uses of the word saucy a lot. Okay, let's go from there. Othello is a tragedy with a capi capital tal "T." It takes place in fifteenth century Venice and Cyprus. Othello himself is a Arabic Moor, and a very successful soldier. He elopes with a girl by the name of Desdemona, who is the daughter of Brabantio, a very important Sena Senator tor in Venice. To give you the briefest sum summary mary possible, Othello and Desdemona' s very true, very happy, very Disney love is ruined by the odious Iago, who is not only Othello's compatriot, but a villianous evil-doer as well! Big Horn Brewery demonstrates While various on-campus insti institutions tutions underwent construction this summer, so did that other W.U. institution, the Ram Border Cafe and Sports Bar. As the rights of even 21 -year-olds to enjoy a beer with their on campus friends erode, and as the footsoldiers of Residence Life relentlessly defend the help helpless less students from demon alcohol, the importance of the Ram as an "on campus" place to socialize and cel celebrate ebrate has grown to mammouth pro proportions. portions. To match its growing popular popularity, ity, the Ram completely remodeled its interior, expanding the seating and enlarging the bar. But aside from the rearranged interior, the greatest change undertaken by the Ram has been the addition of the on-site Big Horn Brewery. The Ram offers five different Alcott's A Long Fatal Love Chase proves fatally flawed Book j Review I had hoped that A Long Fatal Love Chase would contain a sem semblance blance of the unique magic that distingu'shed such latter novels by Louisa May Alcott as the beloved and much read Little Women, I found that this story had much of the same nature as Jo's early writings in Little Women: intrigue, daring escapes, beautiful people, heroes and villains. It held the es essence sence of a writer learning her own capabilities, and in search of the true story that she wanted to weave. A Long Fatal Love Chase tells of a beautiful girl named Rosamond that lives isolated from the rest of the world with only her indifferent grandfather as a companion. Her life is filled with monotony and dreariness until it is frequented by an unexpected visitor who sparks her interest. The visitor is a typically tall, It's a lucky thing that I read the play before taking my seat in the theater. For the first five minutes I was completely lost. Is it just me, or do all Shakespearean plays start out too loud and too exaggerated? As it progressed, though, it seemed to tone down, or maybe I became more acclimated to those big arm movements and I didn't become antsy until the very end. This play is saucy and sad and well produced. enlarged facial expressions. I was soon able to Shakespearean lingo "tis," "nay"), and I follow the (ex. "thou," became im- mersed in the play. Othello's (guest actor Aldo Billingslea) and Iago's (guest actor Robert G. Anderson) performances are excellent. Iago's personality and deeds are bad, so very bad, and he may give me a complex over short balding men for quite sometime. beers brewed right there on the banks of mighty Mill Creek. One is excep exceptional, tional, two are adequate and two still taste better than my first batch of homebrew. We'll start wkh the best: Bluesberry Blueberry Ale. Al Although though this beer is probably too sweet for some people, I think it is possibly the best berry beer I have tasted. It is similar to Nor' Wester' s Berry weizen, yet with a bit more of a citric kick from the berries. If you are eating dinner at the Ram, con consider sider this beer for dessert. Unfortu Unfortunately, nately, it is too sweet for most people to drink regularly, but is still well worth a try. Then there is the Butt-Face Amber. Despite the fact that the name of this beer is a shameless attempt at appealing to those who would drink beer just for the alco alcohol hol it contains, this is still what I order if I am at the Ram. I think that the brewers at Big Horn attempted to mimic Full Sail Amber, the num number ber one selling microbrew in Or Oregon, egon, and the beer replaced by B utt utt-Face Face at the Ram. This beer has a dark and handsome stranger named Phillip Tempest. He "wisks her away" with tales of an unknown world filled with unexperienced pleasures. Rosamond quickly falls in love with this man that has brought enlightenment to her bleak life, a man whose only hint of darkness lies in the pronounced scar domi dominating nating his forehead. The fairy tale ends, however, when Rosamond discovers that Phillip is already married and has a son. She learns that his son is the young man that she has befriended and has been living with herandher "husband" throughout their entire marriage. He has claimed property of his son, disregarding the wife that could not hold his attention. Rosamond escapes, only to dis discover cover that the chase has begun, and finding that Phillip does not give up easily on things that he wants. He follows her to a convent, a mental asylum and a chateau. Each time she thinks she has rid herself of the man who, in spite of herself, she still dangerously loves, he demon demonstrates strates his upper hand and control Lindsay Hunter's performance as Desdemona is marvelous. She is completely believable and it is hard to resist the urge tojump down onto the stage and defend her from the plot's main point, Iago's scheming on her innocence and Othello's vi vicious cious attacks upon her. (Iago convinces Othello that Desdemona has had a hot 'n heavy affair with Cassio Othello's Lieutenant, played by Zachary Fischer which is com completely pletely untrue.) Roderigo (Lucas Hill), who is madly in love with Desdemona is admirably slimy and provides some much needed comic breaks as the play rolls along. Jennifer Grose plays Emilia, Iago's wife. When she first ap appeared, peared, Grose seemed a bit stiff, but pleasing flavor, a well balanced mix of malt and bitterness, but it lacks the character of many other well well-crafted crafted Oregon amber ales. With a little refinement of the recipe, this beer could develop into a truly great microbrew. The Red Horn Red is the Ram' s concession to the fact that some people are not very adventurous in their beer drinking. It is a less pow powerfully erfully flavored brew than the Am Amber, ber, and while not unpleasant at all, it comes across. Drinking this beer is a lot like driving a 1981 Volvo station wagon, very dependable but kind of uninspired. This is a good beer for someone who doesn't nor normally mally like microbrews; otherwise, it's time to ditch the "baby on board" sign and trade up a few models. The Hefeweizen I tasted came from the very first batch deemed potable by the Ram, so maybe it has improved since. The version served to me was not on par with other Northwest wheat beers. The flavor of wheat was overpowering, drown drowning ing out the bite that normally bal over her by stifling her escape. Rosamond' s and Phillip's strong wills clash in this story, represent representing ing the battle between good and evil, virtue and sin. Rosamond must finally learn to put aside her love for this dark man, and follow the more noble pursuits of life. I found this novel rather corny, yet it holds a hint of promise that will succeed in later works. Alcott seems to be exploring the nature of storytelling, learning how to write effectively. Her dialogue is often unrealistic, and her writing some sometimes times choppy and disjointed. She seems to be trying to infuse this work with too much content for its insufficient frame of undeveloped writing. A Long Fatal Love Chase tries to draw upon many things, such as the nature of good and evil and the idea of freedom. However, these serious topics are often trivialized and unsupported by somewhat cliched characters, with names such as Rosamond, Phillip Tempest and Ignatius. This novel tries to fit com complex plex issues into a framework that by the end of the play, she was completely relaxed into her role. The scene I enjoyed the most was when Desdemona softly sings "Willow, Willow" before going off to bed for the last time (in the ensu ensuing ing scenes she is killed by Othello). I would advise that the flapping of the sheet metal to represent windy noises be taken out or at least toned down significantly, since it only interrupts the mood of the scene rather than enhancing it. Othello is a lengthy play, span spanning ning three hours, but I didn't get antsy till the very end. The play is saucy and sad and well produced. Except for a little over-acting in parts, I thought Othello was well-acted, as well. I tell you, fairpeople, go and see this play you will enjoy it, and the guest actors' performances are well worth a trip to this production. However, if you don't like it, you are not allowed to plot for my eventual downfall and death. potential ances it in a good hefeweizen. This combined with another unrecogniz unrecognizable able "off flavor to produce a beer that simply did not taste good. It is probable that the recipe for this par particular ticular brew has changed since then - F ve been hesitant to try it again (or at least pay for another one). Finally, there was the Black Pan Panther ther Honey Stout. This beer reminds me of the Prom Night experience shared by most males; so much wasted potential thatithurts to think about it. And so it is with the Black Panther. Some of the finest beers I have tasted have been honey stouts. However, this beer fails miserably as a honey stout, and is a sorry example of even a standard dry stout. The honey in the beer is impercep imperceptible, tible, squashed by the overwrought bitterness and punishing roasted malt flavor. When these elements come together perfectly in a beer, the result can be wonderful. When they don't come together, the result is the Black Panther. This beer defi definitely nitely asks to be taken home early, and doesn't ask you inside. closely resembles that of the ro romance mance novels that I usually leave on the shelf. Furthermore, the symbols used are often too apparent, leaving the reader with nothing to figure out. Alcott continually explains herself and her points through dialogue, narrative and action, so often that her work becomes telling instead of showing. However, although it was not Little Women, this novel did illus illustrate trate qualities of the well-known Alcott. It was by no means lacking merit, and in spite of myself I rather ashamedly admit that I enjoyed as aspects pects of it. It was a welcomed light retreat from the heavy course read reading ing I usually delve into. As I read this book, I received glimpses into what Alcott wanted to say beyond A Long Fatal Love Chase. This was a book unpublished until after Alcott's death, and al although though it may have profited from remaining so, it does give the reader a glance into a developing writer as well as setting the stage for more successful novels to follow. How will the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin affect the Mid-East peace process? v., " , "I think tensions will increase for a while and then things will mellow out and progress will ensue." Tanya Earle, junior "There's so many people that have vowed to carry out the plans that Arafat and Rabin worked toward that I don't think it will be too detrimental." Zach Fischer, junior "I think that it will have a big impact because he was one of the big players and this will set the process back a step since he's gone." Nikki Taylor, freshman "People were getting too confident and this will open their eyes that there's still a long way to go." Lucas Hill, senior " . ;.. i . -'X 1 ..; X Coming Attractions 12 Tlie Collegian November 10, 1995 o Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, anyone interested is invited, 4:00 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Quad, any anyone one interested is invited, 4:00 p.m. Salem Chamber Orchestra fea featuring turing Christine Meadows, mezzo mezzo-soprano, soprano, Smith, $12 adults, $8 for students and seniors, 7:00 p.m. Theater Production: Othello, Circle K meeting, Dining Kresge Theatre, $8 for adults, $5 Rooms 1 and 2- Cat Cavern- 7:30 for students and seniors, 8:00 p.m. P m- First Knight, Smith, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. CM O 5 n o WISA International Dinner, sign up at the UC information desk, Cat Cav Cavern, ern, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Concert of Israeli and Palestin Palestinian ian Music, featuring David Broza, and Hani Nasser, Smith, free, tick tickets ets available at the UC information desk, 8:00 p.m. OXFAM Hunger Ban Banquet: quet: Experience a meal in the life of a person from a third, second or first world country. Sign up in Goudy or the UC. Dona Donations tions of $1 or two cans of food to benefit OXFAM and the Marion Polk Food Share are requested. Cat Cavern, 6:00 p.m. StART meeting, anyone inter interested ested is invited, Parents' Confer Conference ence Room, 7:00 p.m. Theater Production: Othello, Lecture: The Chora of Crimean Kresge Theatre, $8 for adults, $5 Chersonesos, Joseph Coleman for students and seniors, 8:00 p.m. Carter, Hatfield Room, 7:30 p.m. o "Self Defense: Defen Defensive sive Living for Women Workshop", sponsored by StART, Campus Safety, and Operation Dream, Sparks Multipurpose Room, 1:00 p.m.-4:00p.m. Theater Production: Othello, Kresge Theatre, $5, 2:00 p.m. , Ultimate Frisbee, Bush Park, for the more experienced player, 2:00 p.m. Willamette Community for Choice Meeting, Smullin 159, 8:30 p.m. o Z Reza Vali: Structure of Persian Traditional Music, Fine Arts West, room 223, 2:50 p.m. O Mid-week Communion, Chaplain Charlie Wallace officiating, Cone Chapel, 8:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. WITS Workshop: PCWindows Basics, Smullin 129,10:00 a.m. a.m.-12:00 12:00 p.m. Convocation: Operation Dream panel discussion: Is Violence ever Justified, Cone Chapel, 11:30 a.m. a.m.-12:20 12:20 p.m. Flu shots for students, Health Center, 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Sexual Assault Policy Forum, presented by StART, Hatfield Room, 3:45 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, Bush Park, for the more experienced player, 4:00 p.m. Multimedia Workshop: Desk top Publishing and Publications, Smullin 1 19B, 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. ECOS meeting, Smullin 314, 7:00 p.m. Residence Hall Association meeting, Cat Cavern Dining Room 2,7:30 p.m. Progressive Union meeting, Smullin 314, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sorority Rush Informational meeting, Eaton 212, 8:00 p.m. College Republicans meeting, Parents' Conference Room, 8:00 p.m. Theater Production: Othello, Kresge Theatre, $8 for adults, $5 for students and seniors, 8:00 p.m. The Screaming Coffee Pots (WU Community Poetry Group) meeting, to share and discuss po poetry, etry, Writing Center, 9:30 p.m. -THURSDW o Z Flu shots for students, Health Center, 1:00 p.m. p.m.-3:00 3:00 p.m. Faculty Colloquium, Educating Daughters in the 18th Century: Quietist, Nonjuring, Evangelical, and Feminist Constructions of a Female Ideal. Charlie Wallace, de department partment of Religion, lounge of the Writing Center, 4:15 p.m. WU Ski Class Informational Meeting, Currey Classroom, Sparks Center, 7:00 p.m. Israeli Consul Reda Mansour will speak on Politics and the Peace Process in the Middle East, tickets available at the UC desk, free, Cat Cavern, 7:30 p.m. Theater Production: Othello, Kresge Theatre, $8 for adults, $5 for students and seniors, 8:00 p.m. Mars Hill Discussion Group, Harrison Conference Room, th'ird floor UC, 9:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Midnight soccer, whomever wants to play, no experience re required, quired, Quad, 11:00 p.m. You must itfe submit! J y- you are part an r" organization on campus -- and you would like to inform the community about meeting times or activities in our calen calendar, dar, send e-mail to tmarshalwillamette.edu SB l a WWW Vy From the 4 ' director or ? Heavenly -O Creatures -J rrt.t' 445 HIGH SE 378-7676 FndaySaturday 10:15 fc-r- 1 WTWfi 11 10 1111 Monday -Thursday 9:15 ' ' SHOW YOUR WILLAMETTE i.D. AND GET $1.00 OFF Sunday You Deserve a $tudy Broab at th.o Cactus T)ar and drill Newly Remodeled Bar with Classic Rock Atmosphere Every Thursday Night is College Night Bring in an Old Textbook and Get Free Chips and Salsa. Free Appetizers Every Night 4-7 p.m. 0 0 3165 Bivor Road Xforth. 463-5169 Bring in this coupon and your student I.D. to enjoy a 12 lb Cactus Burger and pnf r p-:ii fries for $3.95 -Any Time. UUI uJlli I 1 "T I CACTU. r' and win a Sweatshirt and a $50 Gift Certificate Entry due 1117 Free bag popcorn with any drink; 12 price on microwave sandwiches. Proposed Name: Submitted by: Campus Phone: In case of duplicate names, earliest entry wins. One entry per student, please. Leave it at the store. Judging of entries will be by committee. For Office Use Only: Submitted on at :00 ampm TAHITI 1 1 .1, it. mtk Monday night Buffet: $3.00. 5-7 p.m. Taco Tuesday: 2 tacos for 99c Enjoy our Tropical Drinks .. . . lNu oar Hours: 11:30 a.m. - z a.m. f pfit-rv (Kitchen remains open!) Dining Room Hours: 11:30 a.m. -11 p.m. 380 State Street Salem, OR 97301 (503) 581-4978 l 4 l J V Sioorti 13 November 10, 1995 The Collegian Bearcats' playoff hopes dashed by PLU tie by Jennifer Miller Staff Writer Those attending would have called the last play of Saturday's 35-35 tie with Pacific Lutheran Uni University versity robbery. This week, however, the Foot Football ball team, tied for first in the league with PLU and ranked 18th in the NAIA Division II polls nationwide, is concentrating on another battle: the battle this Saturday versus Lewis & Clark College. This game will help determine whether or not the Bearcats get to attend their first playoff game in 27 years. Saturday's game versus the Lutes started out normally, with the Bearcats taking a sizable 25 point lead at the half with a 25-0 score. In the second half, the Lutes caught up to a respectable 35-29 score at McCulloch Stadium, leaving the Bearcats a little uneasy, and with good reason. In the last 45 seconds of the game, the Bearcats allowed two touchdowns. The second touch touchdown, down, however, has been questioned by replay crews, players and spec spectators. tators. It went something like this: PLU was behind 35-29 when a "roughing the passer" call was made against Willamette. This gave the Lutes time to re regroup group at the nine yard line. PLU's quarterback Dak Jordan dropped back and sent a pass to tight end Karl Lerum, who ran to the four, where he was hit by senior line linebacker backer Chris Prange. , , Lerum managed to twist to his left and lunge toward the goal line. Bearcat cornerbacks sophomore Chris Calaycay and senior Chris Volleyball by Matt Kosderka Contributor It did not go exactly as they planned, but the Women's Volley Volleyball ball team will take a win any way they can get it. Needing only one victory in their final two Northwest Conference of Independent Colleges (NCIC) matches to come away with the outright conference title, the Bearcats got what they needed, but with little room to spare. Willamette had a chance to win the NCIC title, which would have been their fourth straight, all to them themselves selves with a win at George Fox, but they ran into a team fighting for its life. George Fox, facing elimination from the playoffs with a loss to the Bearcats, came out playing like the match was for the national champi champi-onship. onship. They jumped on the Bearcats early and took the first two games. "Their season was on the line," said Head Coach Marlene Piper of George Fox's determination. "Their whole team had a very good match." There turned out to be only one snag in George Fox's plan, and that was that Willamette refused to go down without a fight. The Bearcats stormed back, taking the third and fourth games and gaining valuable momentum for the decisive rally rally-scoring scoring fifth game. "Our kids never give up," said Piper of her team, which has come from behind time i and time again this season. Frazier hit him at the one yard line as he fumbled into the end zone. PLU's Brent Anderson grabbed it for a touchdown and a 35-35 tie. Replays that were shown in the Capital Community Television (CCTV) van showed that Lerum was down before the ball came loose and Anderson grabbed it. "They are a well disciplined team," said senior Matt Neil, of PLU's offensive comeback in the fourth quarter. "We kicked their butts for three quarters and they came back and made the plays they needed to in the fourth." Players, although upset about the final play of the last game last, have developed a mature attitude about the play and overall game. "It sucked," said sophomore transfer Jon Franco, of the last play. "Everybody saw that he was down. But, as Coach Hawkins says, 'You can't put the whole game on just one play.'" Luckily for the Bearcats, the Lutes didn't do all the harm they could have, as freshman Chris Maciejewski missed the extra point attempt. "We dominated the whole game, both the offense and defense. Ev Everyone eryone who saw the game knew that," said Franco. The tie game Saturday made it just that much harder for the Bearcats to make it into the play playoffs. offs. As the rules go, a team must win their league and be ranked at least No. 20 in the polls to get in. Willamette is now tied with PLU, and a loss this Saturday would al almost most certainly mean a no-go into playoffs, unless the team can work a small miracle to get a spot. team clinches NCIC title with In the end, too many tough serves by George Fox led to the Bruins' 15-11, 15-8, 11-15, 11-15, 15-10 victory and a blown opportu opportunity nity for the Bearcats. Still, there was no reason to panic, as the Bearcats' stellar con conference ference record had given them two chances to wrap up the outright conference title. It was rare for the Bearcats to lose one game in NCIC play, so two consecutive losses was seemingly out of the question. Willamette would not be denied. The Bearcats' helpless victim was their final regular season oppo opponent, nent, Pacific. Pacific came to Cone Fieldhouse earlier this season tied atop the con conference ference with the Bearcats. They were overmatched then, and they would be once again in their home gym gym-Willamette Willamette rolled ihrough the first two games, and had the lead in the third until Pacific rallied to tie the score at 8-8. The two teams went on to ex exchange change sideouts for what seemed to be an endless time, until the Bearcats finally broke through and won the match 15-6, 15-10, 15-12 and had their fourth straight NCIC champi championship. onship. Once again, the Bearcats had refused to lose. One of those most unwilling to go down in defeat was senior outside hitter Brandi Row, who was playing in her final regular season match. "Brandi went above and beyond her duty I thought," said Piper. "I Willamette and PLU players scramble after a fumble. Victory slipped play of the game, leaving the two teams tied at 35. Winning this Saturday, how however, ever, could give the team a chance at a playoff spot, as long as they do not fall below No. 20 in the polls. Saturday's winner should have secured the playoff team, but with a tie, things are up in the air. Because of the tie, a lot more emphasis will be placed on this Saturday's results, putting more pressure on the Bearcats to perform and produce results. Willamette hasn't won a league championship since 1968. If both PLU and Willamette win mean the whole team is giving 150. She (Row) was giving 160." Row's play was so impressive that she was selected as the NCIC Player of the Week. She racked up 47 kills, 30 digs, two blocks and five block assists in only two games. The inability to put away Pa Pacific cific with the score tied at 8-8 in the third game has been a characteristic of the team all season, but Piper feels that her players are correcting that. "They (the players) address it," said Piper. "I think there is an atti attitude tude among the players that they look around at each other and say 'we're punching it through to 15."' In winning the NCIC champi championship, onship, Willamette moved their record in the NCIC to 12-2 and 25 25-6 6 overall, while earning the right to host the four team NCIC regional qualifier tomorrow. The qualifier will produce one champion, who will advance to the six team regional tournament at Carroll College in Helena, Mon Montana, tana, next weekend. The champions of the four NAIA conferences in the North Northwest west will be represented, along with two at-large selections. Piper felt that for her team to reach the regional tournament they must win the NCIC qualifier, be because cause the NCIC is not given the same amount of respect that the other three conferences represented in the regional tournament receive. if their games Saturday, PLU will win advancement to the playoffs be because cause of both teams' scores when they played Central Washington. The Bearcats lost to Central, while PLU pulled out a victory, and because both teams have identical records both in and out of league, this is the CFA tie-breaker for de determining termining who gains a playoff berth. Willamette could conceivably still get crowned with an at-large berth with a Saturday win. "It depends on the rankings. We've got to be able to get into the Therefore, the Bearcats' chances at an at-large bid do not look too prom promising. ising. Regardless of the respect for the NCIC, the Bearcats enter the NCIC qualifier as the number one seed and a heavy favorite. Willamette will take on Pacific in the first match Swimmers face by Leif McElliott Contributor The Swim teams competed in their firstmeetagainst Linfield College last Saturday. The Women's team tied with a score of 131-131, while the Men's team lost with a score of 195-89. Linfield, traditionally one of Willamette's most difficultcom difficultcom-petitors, petitors, proved to be tough com com-petition petition against a young Willamette team. The Women's meet was so close that the result depended on the last relay. Willamette's Women went into the last event, the 400 freestyle relay, behind by nine points. However, a vic victory tory in the event by the team of Jennifer Hodges, Katie Jones, Gerianne Mikasa, and Danika Williams helped clinch the ty tying ing score. Leading the Women's team in individual scoring was Mikasa, who won three events (50 free, 100 free and 100 but away from the Bearcats on the final top 16. They (PLU) have the tie breaker advantage," said Hawkins. For this weekend, the team will have to concentrate on breaking down Lewis & Clark's strengths, which include "a pretty balanced passing attack, a good quarterback, one of the top passing defenses, and one of the best runners in the conference," according to Hawkins. .... Western Washington, in the Mt. Rainier League, will also have a playoff berth as of next week after taking the league. final win of the qualifier tomorrow at 1 1 a.m. in Cone Fieldhouse. The winner of that match will face the winner of the 1 p.m. match, which has Linfield going up against George Fox. Just who will repre represent sent the NCIC will be decided in the final match at 7 p.m. off with Linfield terfly). Other individual winners from the Women's meet include Jones (200 free and 500 free) and Jean Orth (1650 free). The Women' s team swam well across the board in a meet where every race was crucial. The Men's team lost, but showed spirit and the ability to race. Highlights of the Men's meet included a very close 400 free relay in which the team of Alison Biss, Jesse Campos, Leo Kowalski and Kjell Moline placed a close second to Linfield's A relay. The only individual winner on the Men's side was Moline, winning the 100 breaststroke. While the score may not show it, the predominantly freshmen Men's team raced well and proved competitive to a power powerful ful Linfield program. Head Coach Skip Kenitzer said that both teams "went in tired, but we wanted to see if this team could race . . . and it did race." iports 14 The Collegian November 10, 1995 earcats battle tough terrain, competition by Jeremy Hall Contributor Last week in Spokane, the most talented and one of the most com competitive petitive Cross Country conferences in the country held its conference final. Witn a total of eight teams ranked in the top 25 in the nation, some of the nation's top athletes entered a forum in which showcas showcasing ing of their talents was not only anticipated and expected, but nec necessary essary for All-Conference honors and berths to the national meet next week. With a challenging course on sand, grass and narrow, forested paths, as well as frigid 25 degree temperatures, Whitworth's home course on November 4 was a true Cross Country course. Spandex, polypropylene tops, gloves and headbands replaced singlets and shorts in order to shield the body from intensely painful cramps and tightness. In addition, Willamette runners donned another mode of protection against a different ele ment - the pain of racing to one's full potential. Coaches Ken James and Brian Reick set the tone for the race in the last few hours before the race by writing "They are hurting worse than I am," on the hands of each Bearcat runner. "We had been wait waiting ing for that moment all year," said James. "In every race, every runner has to deal with incredible pain, and one of the best ways to deal with it is to remind yourself that everyone hurts, and you can keep running hard right through it." "That wasjust what we needed," said junior Malia Greening. "We were all a little wound-up and I think that a serious talk wouldn't have had the same effect of relaxing us as the magic marker fun." James was hoping that the hand handwriting writing ritual would help his team race to their full potential. His hopes were soon answered, as the entire Mens' team and senior team cap captain tain Carrie Morales earned berths to Kenosha, Wisconsin, for the NAIA Championships. &' Coaches Ken James and Brian Reick gave their runners some encouragement by writing the above slogan on each runner's hands. Morales ended a streak marred by frustrating performances by post posting ing the fastest Bearcat time of the season. Her 18:48 time was plenty good enough to take the fifth-place spot in a meet stacked with peren perennial nial national meet qualifiers, and also a spot at the starling line in Kenosha. Freshmen Beth Fitzgerald, who pushed Morales throughout the race, joined Morales in earning All-Conference honors with her 13th place finish in 19:24. Freshman Tonya Sanders fol followed lowed (27th, 20:00), along withjun withjun-iors iors Greening (30th, 20:03) and Amy Astle (35th, 20:11), but in incredibly credibly strong team performances by Pacific Lutheran, George Fox, and Whitman broke up the Bearcat pack and the Women's team settled for 5th place. The Willamette women finally earned a well-deserved national ranking, placing 25th in the last poll. The Wisconsin-bound Men's team was led by the holistic perfor performance mance of the year by freshman Chris Lyke. Sitting out most of the year with a nagging injury, and confined to pool workouts and other limited forms of training, Lyke came through in a big way when it mat mattered. tered. "I have so much respect for Chris," said team-captain Dan Noyes. "He has demonstrated so much maturity and patience during this year, especially for a freshman so gifted on a team with so much depth. I'd hate to think what he can do when he is healthy all year." Lyke broke the tape in 26:15, for a 14th place finish. Sophomore Bryce Mercer, continuing on his amazing rampage that began a month ago, finished two seconds behind in 15th. Both Mercer and Lyke earned All-Conference hon honors. ors. As the Men's team has done all m t ... - ... t V Freshman Chris Lyke led the Bearcats by placing 1 4th at the conference championsips last weekend in Spokane. season, the time between the first and fifth runners passed in the blink of an eye. Only 16 seconds separated them, an accomplishment which any Cross Country coach usually can only dream of. Freshman Bret Jensen finished next, (18th, 26:24) as he continues to be the team's most consistent performer. Sophomore Casey LaFran, run running ning with incessant pain from a year-long stress fracture, came through with a clutch race (19th, 26:25). Freshman Tim Peterson crossed the line in 26:31 for a 22th place finish, closing out the scoring for the Bearcats. Crew teams put in strong showing in Portland regatta by Patrick Smith Staff Writer The Portland Loop - 5,000 meters of river. This last Saturday, the Crew team traveled to Portland to row in the Loop, an annual re regatta. gatta. Both the Men's and Women's Varsity teams rowed in the race against teams from many different schools of all skill levels, from Lewis & Clark to Princeton and the University of Washington. On the Men's side, Willamette rowed a four-man shell, made up of junior John Peschel, junior Tobias Read, sophomore Ryan Kinnett, and sophomore Conn Standfield, fin finishing ishing 2nd in the Men's open four competition. The team beat Lewis & Clark and the University of Or Oregon, egon, both by over 30 seconds. The only boat able to beat the Willamette men was from Oregon Rowing Unlimited, a private crew club from Portland. Sophomore varsity coxswain Adam Withycombe said, "I'm very excited about the Varsity Crew team's performance and am posi positive tive that we will be a serious chal challenger lenger at regionals this year." In their race, the men posted a time of just over 21 minutes for the 5,000 me;er course. In the Women's competition, the Varsity Women's Eight placed 6th out of seven in the Open Eight competition. Willamette beat Lewis & Clark by over a minute but lost out to teams such as the U of O, Oregon State and PLU. The top two boats in the Open Eight competi competition tion were the University of Wash Washington ington and Washington State Uni University, versity, in first and second respec respectively. tively. The top two boats ran away from the rest of the crowd, but places three through six were all within a minute or two of each another. With a time of 22:56, the Varsity women improved their previous time by almost 2:30. Varsity rower Christin Corelis said, "as a team we had a really strong row, and we are looking for forward ward to an even better row this weekend." After the Loop was fin finished, ished, Willamette' s novice boats got on the water and raced against ORU boats of equal skill levels. In all the races, the novice boats out rowed their ORU opponents, winning by large margins. This weekend the team is in Seattle for two races. On Saturday, they will be rowing in the Frostbite, a 1 ,000 meter race on Green Lake in Seattle. great scores.. get a higher score fcj" The Galleria, 4th floor CALL:1-800-KAP-TEST ; L.iiBli I in iimiiinn .in. mi iiiv-ri. - t ? "Vms:'. Nnui vnn ran have two of the most rccocnljxd and accepted credit cards In the world...Vlsa and MasterCard ' . . ... " T-i n- I ir vnt I A DC Kl IM credit cards., in your name, even i i-"-j -'--" CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! VISA and MasterCard the credit cards you deservr and need Tor- JD BOOKS DEPARTMENT STORES TUITION ENTERTAINMENT EMERGENCY CASH -TICKETS RESTAURANTS HOTELS MOTELS GAS CAR RENTALS REPAIRS AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! o Send the coupon today Your credit cards are waiting! No turn downs! Ho credit checks! Ho security deposit! VMC1861 N. FEDERAL HWY-, SUITE 216 HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 53020 ! TSTTRS? I, rant VISA9MASTERCARD Credit Caida approved Immediately, 100tt QUARAMTEEDI l I I NAME - : , ADDRESS 1 CITY I I PHONE STATE . S.S. ZIP SIGNATURE ) NOT& MasloCrf Is ( rrflrird IrttknaiV of KUslciOutl Intrmallonal trie j Visa Is irglstcrrd (radfrmiV of VISA USA. Inc. and VISA International 'i mizniircEC,iH:?MJ-i::nCT 'ports 15 November 10, 1995 The Collegian Barton leads team to regionals Sophomore Jamie Barton scores a pair of goals against PLU and Whitworth before being injured. by Patrick Smith Staff Writer Three-peat! This weekend on Sparks Field, the Women's Soccer team successfully defended their two-time Northwest Conference championship. Through two games last weekend, the Bearcats scored seven times and were only scored on twice. Starting the tournament off with a match against fourth-ranked Pa Pacific cific Lutheran, Willamette ended the game ahead 4-1. In this game, sophomore Jamie Barton scored twice, half of her goal total for the tournament. Goals were also added by freshmen Rachel Alenduff and Laura Newkirk. In the second match of the day, Whitworth met Pacific, winning by a score of 1-0 and setting up the championship match between second-ranked Whitworth and Conference-leading Willamette. When the teams met Sunday afternoon, Whitworth went up 1-0 early on, after Bearcat forward Barton went out due to injury. Play seemed relatively even through the remainder of the first half as neither team was able to score. At the half, Whitworth led 1-0. In the second half, Willamette took control. Start Starting ing the second half, Barton led the Bearcats with two quick goal s, mak mak-. . ing the score 2-1 with a little over 30 A.. X i' IB-., " ' ' w - A . : -;rA i .-:" . A . a. i . ... - . ... v w r - ' 'f ' ' ''' Freshman Robin Schroeder refuses to give up on a shot as the PLU goalie dives on the loose ball. Willamette beat PLU 4-1 Saturday. minutes left in the game. The sec second ond of Barton's goals came off of a penalty kick after she was tripped from behind by a Whitworth player while on a breakaway toward the goal. Shortly after her second goal, Barton again went down with an injury, forcing her to leave the game for good. After Barton left the game, the Bearcats were able to hold onto their lead, adding to it on the strength of a goal by sophomore Jackie Liebler. Leading 3-1, the Bearcats held their lead through the rest of the game, winning by two goals. Coach Jim Tursi said, "I was pleased with our performance. From here, we need to look ahead to the regional tournament." On the loss of Barton, Tursi said, "It's tough to lose an important starter like that this late in the season. Hopefully she will be able to play as soon as possible." In the Bearcats' future is the regional tournament. In the first round, they will probably face Simon Frasier. If the team is successful in the regional tournament, they will travel to the national tournament to com compete pete for the NAIA Division II na national tional title. Rugby teams ruck in Quad over weekend by Matt Filpi Contributor In what proved to be the most exciting game of the season thus far, the Men's Rugby team lost a close contest to what should have been a dominant University of Or Oregon egon team in the quad on Saturday. Fired up by their coaches, the team played an inspired first half and took the early lead before even eventually tually succumbing to the much larger and faster Oregon squad. The U of O players, anticipating an easy victory, were visibly sur surprised prised by Willamette's fast start and played most of the first half on their heels. Hard tackling and stingy de defensive fensive play held the Oregon of offense fense scoreless until almost half half-time. time. The excellent kicking of back Matt Jefferis and forward Shinya Igasawa gave Willamette good field position. Midway through the first half, Willamette took the lead when Igasawa dove into the try zone un untouched, touched, the Oregon defense hav having ing been thoroughly beaten on the Play Play-Sen Sen i or Tom Whi te, who coached the game, called Igasawa "our MVP for sure in this one." Willamette's first half charge was led by the forwards, whose play erased all doubt as to their ability and heart. Senior Brett Marvin, forwards coach, was thrilled with the play of his pack and said, "this was without a doubt the best forward play I' ve seen since I have been at Willamette. It made me proud, both as a coach and a player, to be a part of this team today." I- " -.- ''. i . .... " .. . .' -' ; ........ .. A. Aw " . ' .... A ... ': C" A .... . . .' . . - .. A.' - 4 1 ; - a A o ' ........ ' ' . . .:. . 18 Freshman Jenn Northess attempts to take down a Lewis & Clark player during the game Saturday. In the second half, U of O re regained gained their composure and began toplaygooddisciplinedrugby. This, combined with Willamette's fa fatigue, tigue, led to two trys and the ex expected pected victory for the surprised Ducks. However, Willamette's in intense tense play and aggressive attitude proved that this is the most exciting Men's Rugby team of the last few years. In earlier action, the Women's team earned their second tie of the year against Lewis & Clark, and showed great improvement from their loss a week ago against OSU. Tackling and passing were much improved, and strong forward play allowed the women to contain the Lewis & Clark offense, allowing only one try. On the offensive side, Jen Northness scored the first try of her Willamette career, insuring the tie. The women also played a prac practice tice scrimmage against the Eugene Women's club on Saturday. Good defense once again proved the key to success, as Willamette held the "Housewives" scoreless. The team showed marked improvement in all facets of play and displayed resil resiliency iency in bouncing back from the defeat to OSU. W i I I a me t t e B o x S c on e s r Mt. Hood League conference standings WL T Willamette 3 0 1 PLU 3 0 1 Linfield 2 2 0 Puget Sound 2 2 0 Lewis & Clark 1 3 0 Whitworth 0 4 0 standings current as of November 6 Last Week Saturday, November 4 Willamette tied PLU, 35-35 This Week Saturday, November 1 1 Willamette at Lewis & Clark, Portland, 1:30 p.m. NCIC conference standings W L GWGL Willamette 12 2 40 9 Linfield 10 3 31 14 George Fox 9 4 30 17 Pacific 9 5 27 22 PLU 9 5 33 24 Lewis & Clark 2 12 10 40 Whitworth 2 12 13 35 Whitman 2 12 16 39 standings current as of November 5 Last Week Friday, November 3 George Fox def. Willamette, 15-11,15-8, 11-15, 15-11, 15-10 Saturday, November 4 Willamette def. Pacific, 15-6, 15-10, 15-12 This Week Saturday, November 11 Willamette vs. Pacific, 1 1 a.m. NCIC Last Week conference standings Saturday, November 4 Willamette def. W L T Pt PLU, 4-1 Willamette 10 2 0 20 Sunday, November 5 Whitworth 9 1 2 20 Willamette def. Pacific 7 4 1 15 Whitworth 3-1, 2-0 PLU 6 5 1 13 George Fox 4 7 19 Whitman 3 8 17 This Week Linfield 0 12 0 0 Saturday, November 1 1 final standings Willamette vs. Westmont NCIC Championships Saturday, November 4 Men's Pacifc Lutheran 47, George Fox 60, Willamette 88, Linfield 105, Whitman 115, Whitworth 134, Pacific 233. Women's Pacific Lutheran 54, George Fox 62, Whitman 80, Linfield 92, Willamette 100, Whitworth 101, Pacific 204. S Til- Men's NCIC conference standings Women's NCIC conference standings W L T W L T Whitworth 2 0 0 PLU 2 0 0 Linfield 1 0 0 Whitworth 1 0 0 PLU 1 1 0 Whitman 1 1 0 Whitman 1 1 0 Linfield 0 0 1 Willamette 0 10 Willamette 0 0 1 Lewis & Clark 0 2 0 Lewis & Clark 0 2 0 standings current as of November 5 N 16 The Collegian November 10, 1995 Policy: Discussion raises questions Continued from page 1 ward individual responsibility re regarding garding ihc possession and con consumption sumption of alcohol. Brungardt began by comment commenting ing that while there was $1,675 in alcohol-related fines levied last year at this time, the current total for this year is only $150. Students attending asked about 30 questions, shifting the focus to issues of residents' privacy and in instances stances in which Residence Life officers can violate it, rules limiting legal-aged students' ability to con consume sume alcohol, students' ability to experiment with alcohol, and the University's intentions behind sanc sanctioning tioning drinking and social events. Senior Tom White initially ex expressed pressed concern regarding a lack of knowledge of what the definition of the privacy of a resident is. "I want to just be honest about what we're dealing with because it will make the whole debate a lot more clear," he said. "There are pretty specific guide guidelines lines in the handbook, and most people don't read it," Bauer said. When pressed on the issue, he stated that "they are as specific as a land landlord lord is required to provide for people." Both Bauer and Derby agreed that discretionary issues do fre frequently quently occur, such as an incident that was brought up of a Resident Assistant issuing sanctions to 22 year old students consuming alco alcohol hol behind a closed door. Derby commented that "there is so much room for interpretation" of the policy, but that when a legal-aged student brings alcohol to a minor's room, it is assumed that it is "obvi "obviously ously for the intent of drinking with someone who is under 2 1 who lives in that room. That's what we were thinking at the time." Review: Changes outlined Continued from page 1 ture or culture of that language. The new requirements would also foes more on the space be between tween the disciplines. Instead of taking five classes which focus solely on the fine arts, humanities, literature, natural sciences and so social cial sciences, students would take themed classes. Each class would examine di dimensions mensions of two or three areas of knowledge from a list of nine. "We arrived at them by starting with a question: 'What are the ways of knowing that inform the disci disciplines?'," plines?'," said Trapp. Originally, the Working Group developed eight capabilities which students would be required to have. These include aesthetic understand understanding, ing, creative expression, ethical and moral judgment, historical perspec perspectives, tives, interpretive social inquiry, natural scientific investigation, sci scientific entific method and textual analysis. After a faculty retreat in Septem September, ber, however, they decided to add multicultural experience. Some students present ad addressed dressed the issue of orienting the general requirements to emphasize environmental awareness. One sug suggested gested including an environmental science perspective as a tenth capa capability. bility. "What we're concerned about is that there hasn't been a priority placed on environmental awareness in the new curriculum," said senior Jean Prijatel. Junior Lara Johnson, a member of the Environmental Career and Outreach System (ECOS), noted her appreciation for the solicitation of student input. "We are soliciting more student support for the changes they pro propose," pose," said Johnson, "Part of this assistance is a broad survey of stu student dent opinion" which will be com completed pleted next week. The survey, which will go out to around 600 students, will address the issue of whether students think that environmental awareness should be a part of higher educa education. tion. Johnson emphasized that ECOS is not advocating any spe specific cific approach to increasing this awareness in the changes. "We haven't really decided what we want to propose yet," said Johnson. Another question addressed was whether the new system would make double majors harder. Ac According cording to Trapp, a double major would require more planning and foresight under the new system. "The whole point behind what we're trying to do is give greater impor importance tance to general education than it gets today," he noted. The Working Group recently sent a memo to all student leaders on campus inviting their organiza organization tion to meet with them and discuss the changes. "We're still having discussions with faculty groups, with student groups, with the administration and with anybody that wants to talk with us about it," said Trapp. Derby continued by saying that although the RA acted appropri appropriately ately in that situation, there was not a policy violation in the incident since the minor was not in the room or going to be in the room, and as of now "we're trying to reclarify the policy." "I don't think that anybody had any reason to go knocking on the door or stepping into the room," senior Jon Morris said. Derby de defended fended the RA's actions by saying the individual had "information that I think could reasonably lead one to conclude that somebody underage might be drinking, and the staff member does have a responsibility of checking it out." Regarding entry into a resident's room, Derby clarified that "we would nolkey in simply because we thought there was an alcohol policy violation," saying that there needs to be a "risk of imminent danger." She also noted that not complying with the request of a staff member violates a University Standard of Conduct, and an individual could face penalties from that. Concern was also raised about Campus Safety's seemingly in increased creased involvement in social func functions tions and issuing citations for pos possession session by consumption. Discussion turned next to ques questions tions which White summed up by saying, "why can't 21 year olds drink in public (areas) in the houses?" Concerns were also raised that the policy is too constricting by not allowing people over 21 to be with minors if they are consuming alcohol. Attendants of the meeting were all in agreement that alcohol is an intrinsic part of college life. How However, ever, concern was raised over how the University is dealing with this. "I don't think it is as safe now as it was three years ago (to drink)," Morris stated, referring to dangers of partying off-campus and prob problems lems with dividing up social func functions tions into small private rooms, rather than large community areas. Peace: Ashrawi speaks Continued from page 1 At this point, Ashrawi said she felt a need for a new process of rectification. She said there is a need for new strategies, discourse and a new social contract. Even as the pro process cess continues, there will be more challenges, she said. "Peace itself or the prospect of peace . . . will present us with very serious ques questions tions and very serious problems." Shecontinued by explain! lg that it is imperative to specify objec objectives tives when negotiating peace, say saying, ing, "it's not enough just to say we want peace. 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