Wednesday. May 30, 1990 Eugene. Oregon Volume 91. Issue 162 Oregon Daily Emerald Briefly Readers: We need your help. We need you to provide us with information on what you read, what you want to read, what you would like to see in the paper, who you are, where you shop and how you spend your money. We are asking you to please till out the yellow tour-page ques tionnaire whit h is inserted in the center of today's paper To say thank you for answering oui questions we u ill enter your completed survey for a t bailee to win one of five valuable prizes, iiu hiding Slot) worth ot tree gro ceries. (lompleted surveys t an he dropped off at l '() Bookstore. [•AH Main 1 )esk or the ()rrgun Unit\ Fmorald office. Suite too. KMl Your input will help us pro dut e a public ation that suits the needs of its community Sports Don't be too surprised it Ore gon men's trat k coach Bill Del linger brings home his second national i hampionship team this w eekentl After finishing fourth .it last year's NCAA Championships, the Dut ks are primed to make a run for the team title at this year's NCAA meet See story. Page 1 1 On Campus Former I'niversiH President Paul Olum will ht* one of several speakers comparing real-life ex perience in the Manhattan Project to the film version, l-'ut Mmi .mil l.ittlr Hoy The film, wliii h traces the de velopment of the first mu lear weapons, will he shown tonight in 150 Columbia at 7 p m After the film there u ill be a panel dis cussion comparing tfie movie to the a< tual event See story. Page 5 Locally An average of one person a da\ in Fugene has their nose pierced This new trend seems to he grow ing in popularity See stor\ , Page 7 Weather . '.'V \ V Rain at times today. Highs in the mid t>Os. Areas of rain expect ed tonight with showers on Thursday. IACUC alters research plan By Dan Eisler Emerald Reporter Th<> Institutional Animal ( arc anil I'm' Fummittee approved a change in an existing research protocol at its public meeting Tuesday (iarx King, associate professor o! physical education and human movement studies, requested modification ol research procedure in his study of metabolism in muscles Mug proposed to anesthetize the rats in the experiment expose muse le and slim k it From a si ienlific x lexx the protoc ol < hange i an better determine the necessary amount ol exercise said IA( !1 ( ( hair ( dim k kimmel lill Friedberg ol Students tor the I thii al treatment ot Animals, said she questioned the need for a i hange in the rest-arc h from non invasiye to invasive The i ommittee also disi ussed but held ott reviexy mg another requested resean.h prolot ol i hange I’syi hology I’rotessor Harhara (airclon lac key request ed protoc III changes tor the final year ol a three year projet t to determine' brain adaptability through < hanges in response to visual expedient e The protocol xvouid require invasive research on three requested i ats. depriving them of one eye or elim inating binot 111.11 vision to i hange the visual stimuli re ceived by the brain (nirdon lackey also requested lit rats as bac kup Some questions yvore raised atiout the lack ot training m laboratory tei lime i.ins in sui li researi h pro|et Is, xvhic.h is not in the t urriculum " The ta< t that the committee feels they don't have a problem yxitli untrained technicians is shocking, Friedberg said after the meeting Hcnvever people yy tin have trained tor i areers as lab tec linn mils are often less interested in researi b projec Is than people yvho have bac helor degrees and little lab training Mmmel said during the meeting “There are so many of these projects that are so unique it's diffic ult to put together .1 generic course said Jac k Yanderlip. direr tor ol veterinary services and animal care for researi ti You almost have to look at it on an individual basis Technicians xvlth bachelor's degrees are required to conform to the IA( 1 ( handbook proc edures. \ anderlip said However tIn* idea ot having to give1 people a c rash course in such procedures "seems ludicrous Fried berg said 111 other business IA (. I ( heard a subcommittee re port on primate welfare and its semiannual revicxv ot animal facilities and committee procedures and poll cies t he primate's used in rescan h are obtained from the (fregon Primate ( amter and are raised in i aptivily kim mel said Going up Huh Hnttom. ,i < arpenter hired In thi• Cniversit) I’hvsi i ■ I.in irn Campbell Ikill Tin* project was started hist week Photo by Mark Ylen Co-op to reopen under new ownership Ailing Parr Tower bought for $90,000 By Marina Swain Emerald Contributor Known tor its skull and crossbones flag atop its turn;!. Part Tower mav soon be a flagship ol a diflerent sort The house will open in the fall as a newlv remodeled cooperative with rooms available tor Jt! to I t students "We’ve bought the building not the reputation, said Student (Inoperative Assoi iation chairperson Tina Roe "We want to stress it is a completely different house. " she said And to that effect. S(!A lias ( hanged the name to Loras Manor and will in vest Si 10,1)00 renovating the house she said The unusual name was chosen to accompany the house's emphasis on en vironmental responsibility. Roe ex plained An acknowledged hangout for Iran sients during the last months of its oper ation. the cooperative, owned bv Co-Kd Housing, was failing due to mismanage merit, an unstable clientele and an un timely order by the fire marshal to up I’hoto b\ M«rk \ Irn The Harr loner inoperative, plagued with management problems and unsta ble clientele, will reopen fall term as the l.ora\ Manor. grade its equipment or shut down com pleteK During the first signs of fm.nu i.il floundering. SC A offered to .issist the neighboring co-op adjacent to its own Campbell Club But efforts in that direi lion were replaced Iw a mid-winter de ( ision to [)iir< base the house as part ol .m expansion of S( :A I ho house will ho thu third owned bv S( !A "It's really sad to see