BARRY LOPEZ
ARCTIC DREAMS is a journey to a largely unknown land,
a world filled with beauty and fraught with danger It is
the story of the arctic landscape; of the
animals - muskox, caribou, polar bear, bowhead whale,
narwhal - and the people who live there; of awesome ice
and benevolence of light; of the dreams of explorers who
have ventured there. Based on extensive research and
travel in the Arctic, and filled with fascinating detail.
ARCTIC DREAMS is also the story of the integrity of a
largely untouched land and what an understanding of the
land can mean in an urbanized, 20th - century world.
Now available in General Books
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Arctic Dreams
Imagination and Desire in a Northern Landscape
BARRY LOPEZ is a contributing editor to Harper's and
North American Reveiw and the author of a number of
highly acclaimed books, including the best-selling Of
Wofves and Men, lor which he was awarded the John Bur
roughs Medal in 1979. He lives in Finn Rock, Oregon.
s22.50
Area children receive
a glimpse of college life
By Mary t.ichtenwainer
(H thf Kmoralil
Hundreds of children will attund the University today to
play, paint and learn what their parents do as part of Campus
Kids' Day.
The day. sponsored by the Student University Halations
Council, allows elementary-school children of the Eugene
area to see what the University is like, says Julie McKinney, a
coordinator.
“It’s a chance for the parent who's a student or faculty
member to show their kids the University." she says.
The program, now in its third year, was originally set up
for children of University students ami faculty, hut now in
cludes any elementary school children who care, to par-,
ticipate. McKinney says.
"We originally expected about 150 kids this year., but' ° ;
now we’re expecting more like 400." she says, "It’s 1
spreading like'wildfire the community is getting to'know
about it by word-of-mouth.*' .' • ' L
Activities will begin at 10 a m w ith a geology depart . .
ment visit and a backstage tour of Robinson Theatre.. s. •
At 11 a m., children can view a hologranrexhihit or hear
a-storytelling session at the University Bookstore The Song •
and''Dance Tn.upr and the University. Duck mascot will„enter :
. lain children at a brown-bag lunc h held in Roon8?107 EMU, ,. .
At 1:30 p.m . there will be tours of the 1 tevetXiiv Press . . .
and the Museum of Natural History. Ijiter at 4:30, a muraf
• .. palrit.ing party 'will .be offered-in the’ KMU and a vnllevltair ...
clinic will he given In Sue Harbour, the. I hii'Versitv volleyttall
' leain mei.nlan vviio ret enllvTv.ts iMined. one of six of Todav \ ; '
■. Top • 'Athletes" by- the National Collegiate . Athletic
•'Association • • *.
There also will be. dancing .arid surging workshops. : ;
; Several -events w 111 'l ie repeated during'(lie day-tu.ensore'th.il '
i hi.Idri-o can attend all the events they want Kti Kmnev.x.iy*i • . • •
Continued from Page t
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Great thinkers— come check out our
Philosophy section. One of the greats
the University Bookstore In the Bonk Dept.
lot of our culture the way
we've-.beeri brought . up."' she"
says! “For example, many men
are! told that If a. woman iiaiys
.‘no;' she ready means ‘.y«s
Honest, open communication
is essential, she adds. “Guys,
need to realize that no means
no. IT sex is forced, it's rape..’’-'
The ASUO Women’s Task
Force will help define the
nature of acquaintance rape and'
violence against women during
a three-day “awareness .sym
posium" set to begin Tuesday.at
the University.
“Many people still think of.
rape as sexual," says .Lien
Shutt, coordinator of the task
force. "People need to become
more aware of what rape really
is.”' °. . •
Julie Garstka. Panhellenic ■
president., says the Greek,
system also is interested in rais
ing people's awarness of ac
quaintance rape. Garstka says
that she and Rob Taylor, presi
dent of the Interfraternity Coon
hivfbwMi working with the
■_ OfficA- of Student Development‘ •
• since january to implement V..'
“some type of educational pro
gram for Creek members by next
. fall.'- . ; • ■ • .
According, to a. recently
released report, ‘‘Campus Gang
.Rape: Party Games?" fraternity
parties, which are the model for
many st udent‘s'social lives; can
often be blamed for encouraging
instances of sexual abuse. ‘ .
. ‘‘Sexually abusive behavior,
including’ acquaintance gang
'“ rape, often arises out of very
poor: communication. and
misunderstandings-, among
young men and young women Q. :
and differing expectations
about appropriate sex roles and
behaviors." says Julie Ehrhart,
co-author of the report. . / .
■ "Both men and women dp
need to understand what rape is
and how they can be held ac
countable," saiys Ann Berner, a
Greek advisor in the Office-of.
Student Development: "It is an
issue that has to be addressed ”