EDITORIAL Happy birthday Roe vs. Wade Depending mi your point of view, today marks the anniversary of freedom for women, or state-sanctioned murder. Strong words, yes, but in the emotionally charged debate over abortion, no others will do linn iv \Vii■ t l>*v »i t drtor mi Cb**f . * «* IKi * r l,ii » • N«WI I drtOf i • •«» i o I ditoruii I dtlof V'i' i’. iy Sport* I dilor l .i, x, ; • Night f ddor V Dapp# "*> l\> PfXitogi -»..j (',*■ A «i *i H»r «* Ad»*rti»ir»g .*.i t *:♦<> t* Cl*fc*rf*#d »•*.,• U (kiltltMl ► i ' * Production y «1 *Sn u P'iii \v i'av,i ., i Mt^t! j»»- * '«» • * . ■»**! M- ^ o£“T C*V* BOorio” Jak# l-org Community l(.»« IkM .t ’ f •itu* •• l •«» M ima > .• «i ;a M•* i ► a » T om V AC M i Kui A . » > *.* ' ortd VV i C& ** \ 4 M.r Mi, Ad»»rti*i(yg Director I N* * »r U- '11 B 6 »k% OiltC-0 . ,/*»iy*i Production Manager U * mi K. 346 5S11 D'**d A.n*fti**ng 146 4143 tfEy HEy foiKs get y^o/ts 73oAy it Vices it slices, it munches and it crunches, it CAtN Reduce: A once PRoud industry So CoaiPlFTE Ru/i\j Mo state ■ Mil3! S Break down in response to )or<1.1 n Lund's letter (()t)E, Jnn it.) Not all women hate men Phut notion would get us nowhere You say we. .is .1 gender. Imply that [lien lire responsible for (alls mg le.ir in some women be ( uise of their .ippi .if.mi e and conlimie to ponder reversing the statement, saving that women 1 jiisis lust in some men justifying legal rape lie 1 arise ot it Let s break tins down No, not every man is the cause of u a in every woman, but let's tit. there art Ml k people in Ihis world The fact still re mams that the vast majority of : i u i .11 ug.i inst w omen by ill!!, whir tl bads illtl) III V set olid point IH fie very blunt, rape is not about sex or lust, it's about power and control it's about violating another individual As tar as instilled fear in wom en is concerned. that is not net ■ essurily such a bad thing I nr a iol of people*, it opens their eve-, and makes I he ill aw are W. don't live in a Puri tan sot u-tv (although Pin sure rape and other sexual assaults happened among them also), so h'.ir It,is Is'COIlie the result of • dot ation. knowledge, and lor solllt* expet let'll e Let's keep in mind the object ul tfie game is not to pit w omen against men. it s to have every .in as p, pie. v\ ei k I. get her to reduce the instances of violent 1 rimes Mavhi tins will gi v e us all something to think abi ail Staco Pi'T't' Psychology Woolly bully 1 was horrified b\ the recent snow camping arte !e in the j.in 15 I'nu'ruld h\ lavson Jaco hv His ide,is on winter clothing an- not just foolish, hut danger ous It is not unc ommon to have free/mg min in the (Lis ! ades whcro everything gets ttH, then freezes, ii dear hypo thermia situation Jacoby got ihu layering con < epl right, hut to recommend cotton blends os the first two lovers is simply idiotic and deadly Cotton holds the cold moisture to your hods and In comes ven heave You're hot ter off naked underneath than wearing two layers of wet cot ton Avoid It I've never heard of goose down underwear, bul most folds use 100 percent cupilene, polypropylene, or light -wool jacohv continues his incom petent suggestions by down playing and confusing the im portance of an outer shell W i iol does not keep ou t the Wind even less so when wet Woui ilwt'S keep lllost ol its therm.i; properties when wet. hut why would anyone want a '.naked t alter yvnol layer th.it al Jew s underlayers to gel wot. Is comes yriy heavy, and freezes at night Wool makes a good middle layer So does pile, uhu h is lighter, quic ker to dry. and is very i ommon among ac live outdoors people A good outer rain- and windpt.ii)! shell with a hood is n latively light and not only hi. s-. the wind hut keeps out must moisture Wind will cut right through a wool or pile cap w imi i omhined w ith a free/ing rain renders a wool hat virtually useless Jacoby doesn't even mention an outer ram proof layer for the legs Dan Geiger Outdoor Program Implications I am extremely alarmed by some of the arguments made by Mike Colson in a recent com mentarv in the Id [ODE, iali 14) While on the surface he argues the United States is to blame for its trade problems, he continually refers to Japan One of his 18 references to Japan fa-gins "The villainy of the the Japanese and other for eign interests There is no reference to these other interests No rider dice is made to the lai t that )u pan is neither the largest Amer ican trade partner nor the larg est foreign investor in America, positions which are held by Canada and the United king dom, respectively What mason would we have for focusing more attention to ward |upan than toward (Ger many or the United Kingdom? Can we so easily dismiss rai ism. as (ailson does ' "Second, the all too tumillur chime of 'racism' (Colson's quotation murks) is utilized to blunt crilu ism lor Japanese influence peddling The rare i urd is a familiar gambit used to discredit concerns of Ameri cans over policies that aflect their lives Obviously some Americans .ire still racist, but legitimate issues are denied the opportunity to be dist ussed l>e cause of this stigmatizing la bel " To whom exactly is the chime of racism all too fumili ar? What exai tlV does tin- race card is a familiar gambit" mean7 Hie Implication appears to fie that r.u ism is not a lrgltl mate complaint However, 1 think it is the argument put for ward in Colson's commentary that is not legitimate Steve Masat Political Science DeGrades Let me get this straight The NCAA is raising its academic requirements lor college! ath lete ')IH' ' ' ,ii i Lisa Lawrence of tin; Black Student Union says tins is a form of rat ism Is she saying ttl.u k athletes aren't as capable of getting good grades as white athletes' Where s the real rat ism here7 Steve Johnson Student