™ Holiday Special ^ $90Fi,ls$14l 4mmu * always M JL Acrylic Nails set/ rv>> $24 always Gift Certificate* available. J°\ A Step/lfove i ^ RvA' 12« UwrriKc, SuHc4 • !US «W5/!**’»$ !>*«•» •*«*♦*» t.U*u» ».•.«»* i» »«?W« «•**•«* • USP*On Am DQ UOT'gM 'W* WUU corp ¥N rr*mo mua* Anti-violence vigil to take place By T iff any Woods irrxiratd Contributor Throe years ago Saturday, a man walked into the University of Mo n t r a a I' s engineering school carrying a .223-caliber semiautomatic rifle and wont on an anti-feminist killing ram page Shouting. "You’re just a hunch of feminists." Mark Lupine killed 14 women, wounded 13 men and women and then killed himself To prevent that and other acts of violence against women from being forgotten, the Uni versity Women's Center will have a candlelight vigil in the EMU Courtyard today at S p m with a subsequent gathering at Willamette Hull. "It's time for women to em power each other and to re member that those voices were silent ed." said Wendy Curran, a former co-director at the Women's Center "Violence against women is a reality." Curran said Willamette Hall was selected because the mas sacre. which took place in a tra ditionally male-dominated de partment. wus viewed as an at tack on women entering those Helds .Suit Dookstader. an intern at the ASUO, said it is important to remember the massacre be cause it is a reminder that vio lence against women is an all too common occurrence. "We need to acknowledge that there is a silent war that is being waged against women.' Dockstader said Dockstader said Friday's vigil will validate the existence of this "silent war" and remind people women are still fighting to survive. "We must remember that women are survivors," she said. "Surviving is an act of re sistance. and being a woman in. this world is an act of resist ance, ” Sean Foxlcy. director of Men Against Rape, said he hopes the vigil will raise consciousness and initiate action. “The vigil brings the issue up again and might spark people to get involved." he said “It will cause people to reflect and to stir their emotions so they will rekindle something that may have been dormant in their minds.” Curran, however, said she hopes this tribute will give men and women u chant* to discuss violence against women and to acknowledge their own experi ences in an open forum. “Violence against women is a never-ending cycle until you take a pro-active stance.'' she said. “We shouldn't easily for get.” WOLVES Continued from Page 1 convenes in January, would prohibit slates from implementing aerial hunting without a selontid eally hast si wildlife managimiont plan DoFazio said he ha* boon in touch with mem bers of President-elect Bill Clinton's transition team, and they have indicated Clinton's support for DeF'az.lo’s proposal DcFuzia dries not, however, have the support of Alaskan Cov Walter Hickel DoFazio also antici pates opposition to his forthcoming legislation from Kopubllcan Don Young, Alaska's lone repre sentative in Congress. Jim Manly, Hlckel's press secretary, said he was not aware of DeFazio's pending legislation and was hesitant to comment on it But he said he ex ports that "we ll do what we can to oppose it.’* Manly said he is not pleased with the idea of national legislation regarding a state issue. ■'You folks down there in Oregon probably know what it's like to have Congressional man dates tell you what you can and can't do," Manly said The issue came to light nationally when the /Vetv York Tinios published an article in Novem ber. which. Manly said, distorted the fact* "The plan also puts a lot of land Into an area where no hunting will lx; allowed,” Manly said. "Now, there will likely be fewer wolves killed than under the old rules of hunting." Manly said the decision was made by the game (ward because the herds of caribou have been sig nificantly reduced. The plan will be reviewed by the Alaska Department of Law before taking ef fect If and when the proposal gets to the lieuten ant governor's office for signing. Manly said, a :J0 day waiting poriod is mandatory after signing. On hand at DeFazio's press conference was Va lerie Brown, a University law student and mem ber of a citizens panel appointed in 1989 by Alas ka's Department of Fish and Game to study wolf populations. The team's work ended last year with recommendations to the department, which. Brown said, wore not followed Brown said the moose and caribou population is high enough in some areus of the state to be "on the brink on what the land can sustain." A similar attempt in Alaska in 1982 to make aerial wolf hunting legal resulted in strong oppo sition. Brown said Manly acknowledged re sponse this time around has been "thick and furi ous." A local rally against aerial wolf hunting is planned for noon on Saturday. 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