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Eugene
849 E. 13th
Springfield
651 W. Centennial
RECYCLE
Packwood biography focuses on choices
Suzanne Marta
Origan Onty ©naroW
Sen Bob Packwood. who is still fighting
charges of sexual harassment, is the suhge t
of an unauthorized biography by University
graduate Mark Kirthmeier
Kirchmeier ha* published a biography of
the Oregon senator whose fate is now being
determined by the Senate Ethics Committee
Park wood The Public and Private Ufa
from Acclaim to Outrage * omprises Kirch
meier's research on i’a< k wood over the years
and more than 200 interviews with former
Pack wood employees, co-workers and
friends
"I lisd good that I tried to write a book that
sought to understand Pack wood and after
evaluating tiie evidence, made some conciu
sums .dHjut him Kirv.hnmier said I think
any aiitfinr would have come to the same
conclusions after reviewing the ev idem*•
A Eugene native. Kmhmeiet graduated
from the University in tu?7 in Journalism
and then wont to work for Tbr Oregonian
While writing for Hrllamettr Week in
Kirchmeier met Julie Williamson, a
former Pa< kwood employee who worked for
!a>s AuCoin at tin* time
Williamson told Kir* hmeier, dial Pa* l
wood was a good person to work for if
you liked getting laid "
1 !i.-v I nmmeul by VViiiiamsm; surprised
Kirr hmoter. who was contidniftg writing a
book about the senator
Hii<1 was a side of Pn< kwood that 1 didn't
know about." Km hrneier said It was years
tiefora I would realize how idiosyncratic and
pervasive this pattern of Pa< kwood making
unwanted sexual advances toward women
was,™
Williamson related the two incidents of
sexual harassment to Kmhrneier and agreed
to let him print her story in a future Ixxik
I believed Julie! Williamson hut I nix'd,
ed to hear more women saving it to m*o that
a pattern existed," Km hmeier said
In 1'WWi. Km hrneier moved to Washington
D ( where he i ould do more research on
Po< k wood
Kirt',hrneier said by UMS6 I’ai kwood was
becoming more famous os he was one of the
art hi lei ts of an important tax reform plan
templatlnt for pn
dent
In 19(Mi. 1 knew Pm,kwood would (hi
famous enough to warrant a biography," he
said
Km hrneier said the hardest part in writing
the book was that Par kwood was the ■ enter
o! such an explosive situation
packWooo
"I had lo tx* care
ful about how I report
ed, wrote and
characterized things."
Kin htnetor said 'I had
to be careful not to act i
dentallv impair the
legal proceedings "
Kin hnieior said
that Packwood's decline
was like the fall of a
tragic hero.
"He * a brilliant
man rrwpraiad senator. but lit- did this to
himself." Kirthrneier said. "Personally and
professionally, he'll probably former be
remembered for this "
"I really wanted to humanize Pm kwood
so j ample wouldn't see him as a stereotype "
Kirch meier said "1 wanted to show some
one's brother, husband, son and then show
the consequences of the choir es he mode "
Kircbmaier said the next year will lm cru
dal in determining the next 20 to to years
for Pock wood
If he reacts Sto the ruling of the Senate
hthics Committee] with denial and resant,
he will dig a hole that he cart never recover
from," he said.
Kirt.hmeier s book is available at the Uni
Vrrsity Mookstore
Businesses may profit from student intern work
Mara Stine
I hr I.undquist ( enter f or
Enlrepreneurship is searching
for 15 to 20 business***, to work
with second sear master's ol
Businesses must pnv interns
Sr> an hour fur a total of $2,2(H)
Hie I.undquist (enter for Entre
preneurship will pay an add I
timed $2,200 to the intern,
totaling $a. too for the summer
i Ins w ill be the sixth summer of
tin* eleven*week program and
LOTTERY
Continued from Page 1
"The issue everyone
wants to clarify is whether
lottery funds i an lie used
In part for education,"
said Boh Applegate,
spokesman for Gov
Ivitzha bar's office
At first it wasn’t clear
whether higher education
would lx> included in the
proposal, but now that is
not the case A portion of
the money will he used for
low interest student loans
"If Oregon is to continue
to prosper in the emerging
global economy then clear
ly economic development
dollars must fo« us on all
levels of education." Rep
Carpenter said in a letter to
other members of the
House
will run from Juno 19 to Sept 1
(.row t h oriont ed busi tiesses
with .1 now market or product
would benefit inust from the
program. said loan Bowker, pro
gram coordinator.
“This gives them at l ess to
expertise they may not hove
within the company," Bowker
said
Busiiiesses must complete on
application and explain the
intern’s project
"The projects must tat worth
while and have learning jroten
tial for the student while being
benefh iai to the company,"
How ker said
Past projects include drafting
long-term business plans, con
fute at it or"
analysis as well as conducting
marketing survey s
'Humnesses are getting high
level assistance at a very nomi
nal fee so it's a very low risk sit
nation." said Karlin Conklin,
director of the Luntiquist Center
"And for the tin- projects that
our student prodw e. it i.osts the
business almost nothing "
The internship program is
intended to enhance students'
attitudes and skills in regards to
entrepreneurship and to assist
growth-oriented companies in
Oregon. Bcnvkor said. The pro
gram is offered to a wide range
of businesses, from micro-brew
eries to manufacturers
"The internships provide a
low risk opportunity for stu
dents to apply their a< ademic
learning," Conklin said. "They
can take tools from the class
room and continue to barn.”
For more information or to get
an application packet, (all
Bowker at 346- hob.
INTERNET
Continued from Page 1
all parts ol the community/’ he
said, "and especially to those
who usually wouldn't have the
m onomic power to gam am-ss ”
Harrison said this goal will
require the organization to place
public terminals around Lane
County He said the two termi
nals already in the community,
one at h ky's Tea House and one
in the 5th Street Public Market,
have 1h»»ii successful
OPN was born through the
merger of two smaller online
services. Eugene Freenet and
lame On Line According to the
199-4 OPN Business Plan, the
two prior services had been
working on similar goals for two
years In order to be more effec
tive and efficient, the two
groups joined
Clif Cox. who started Eugene
Free net, donited nil the ser
vice's equipment to OPN and
continues to help on the new
service, Harrison said
I he now service is working to
offer a wide variety of informa
tion, from directories and data
bases to interactive games and
interspace debates
OPN also hopes to offer the
kind of information that is
important to lane County citi
zens on a daily basis, such as
arts (blenders. Kids Sports ntfor
mation and fishing information.
Harrison said the service has
about 2,200 users "Some access
it every day." he said, "and
some only log in once in a great
while "
As part of the network's acces
sibility goals. OPN requires no
membership for access. "Most
online services charge $10-25 a
month with certain limits on the
amount of hours you can use the
system." he said 'We only ask
for donations of $7 a month
Some people make contribu
tions and many don't "
Harrison said OPN is current
ly adding 10 phone lines to the
40 it already has in use The ser
vice is based in the Lane Com
munity College downtown
i enter "We have all the equip
ment stuffed into a large closet,"
he said jokingly.
The University Bookstore is
one of the many organizations
looking to put information on
OPN Jim Williams, general
manager of the bookstore, said
an employee is currently work
ing on a web page for OPN.
"We are starting out small."
he said. "We will have the store
hours, maybe a photo and a list
of key people."
Flea**, rwjrote thla paper. It wlU make yon f*«l good about yourself all day.
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