Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 52, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Or.to/J,•r IJ, 19.'17
n
rlct
viMU ILA110N
lhK beglll" (){I ?5,
olth Scrvttc~ w,lnt
mt and staff about
..1enza \'acci ne , .... .
nd for routanc ,... .. .
at1on For more
\Cl Ann Whiting,
the Photographic
n exh1bition by
KINNLY through
3lue Sky G.tllcry
!XHlBil'lONS arc
U ln the White
Andy l .:~rk in's
On PJpe1"; the
're~nts "journey
~ and C.olor",
3oth show~ can bl!
)Cr 9.
!alcr (53·t0 N
prcscn ls "Wl L 0
nalizcd account of
shi, the la~t of the
·thern California,
>gbt who tx'Comcs
play runs through
E TS to Publick
to Box 21, Ll'Wis
l?, or bring to the
reu~ding Monday
137 1.987
is patch
rngc Snle
Vohtu teers
. rned students ,,
g c1 rumm.1g' sal
the children o
(sec rcl.1tcd I
tobcr 1 ). The dat
ti\'clv Si't fo •
cr 14. Anyon
ti in helping t hi
c cnc:our<Jgcd t
'lcir .t:;slst,lncc ,tnd
terns. For mo
I ion, con 1.1 c I
ocrcillc, Akin 23
; ur Cinr'l} Elliut,
languugl'S Dept
(( 6935. As the clouds roll in and the weather changes, !'ttudcnts can prepare for another typical 0 n autumn.
Career Resoztrces for
Ll1zdergrads l11lp1"ovett
October 15, 1987
By Julte Anne Carter
l1otu-• r Log staff wnta
term yc.tr to a two-~mt'Stcr
system was approved by the
B<hlrd of Tmstce!t this
summer to be implemented
m JQ90.
'I he change was one ot
the n.~·ommcndations made
by lhe Plunrung and
Ri'sourcl C.ounctl (PRC) to
r('ducc co~t.., and expend
iturcs. Tins h.1s brought up
m,tny qucsltons mdudang
the p<>ss1b1hly of lhc
viol.llion of the l ewi" and
Cl.nk constitution
In the :spring ol 1987, the
PRC, ch.tir'"-d by Economic:s
Prok ~.or O<Jle O'B .. mnon,
rccomml'nded to Pn!Stdl'nl
G Hdncr .1nd the B<.>Jrd ot
Trustees changing to thl!
Sl'me,tcr plan by the fall ol
l9C}(). This n.-commcnda lion
w 1 dt:ccptcd ,1 nd approv'"'\i
'\LC'ordmg to Rchg •ou~
Studies rrofcssor Dtd.
Rohrb.wgh, Chatrm.an ol
lhc C urnculum <.omnuttce,
<~nd B10lngy Professor
Steven Seavey, the PRC did
not follow the constttullon
in tht ... lc.t because they dtd
not C'On,ult the ( urrkulum
Committee until after the
<k'Cision was made Now all
of the responsibility has commlltL>c to ''make it
work Rohrbaugh said.
S<:JVC\-..,tJt< .. '<i, "We
have lx~n treJtcd
unpro(cssionally by the
<ldministrahon and the PRC
to the C'ICh.'l\t that we (lhc
faculty) have not lx'Cn told
the reasons for the
dcct..,IOn."
Scver.11 of the ~mc .... tcr
~ystem 4td,.oc.th .. !S point out
that 7(} "''5% ol ,,u the
in ... tituticms in the U.S. u~
som~ form ot ,, o;em ~,_..;t~r
progr<1m . Acconhng to
rcrcnt lcglc;l,llton. the
Oregon ..,t,llc college .... will be
<.:hangmg to J ~m~stcr
-.y<.tcrn l>v 1991.
In 1981, •' study by
William Mallison, then
Vk~.• -Prc .... ld~n t of Finance,
found that up to $200,000
could ~ savL-d by l • it 11
WCrl' lu Chttnge tO cl !)( mC...,ll'r
~ys tl.:m.
Among ttw advoc.tle'-ol
the scmc...,tcr pl.1n nrl' Robert
W1lkm, Regbtr.1r ( l.tr~.·nc~. '
Dav1s DcJn ol Arb and
SclcnCl"':., and O'B.mnon
Wtlk1n fl'd" thL•rc i" J
"con~idcrablc movement
tow.lrt.h scml"..,h..'r:;." P.tr
IlL ularly (or the R~.·gtstr.tr's
offt<'C the chang~ mny be
more fc.l<~tblc l'~ onomtc .tlly.
The Sl zc ol Lhl' .... t,tH c·ou ld lx•
dt.'CTcascd oc'\.,tU~ of lt•..,s
proC\.!'i~ing .md would lx•
",\daninistr.ttively mol'(' •
Vol. 52, No.4
O'Bannon, m il rcc ~nt
memo to Davis, st.lted hi.;
reasons for advocating the
~mcstcr S't' tern. Som(' ot -the areac; he lpproachL'Ci
were ped.1gogy, work
opportun itic!', fin.mcc, re:­
tcntion, and rompilhb1l ity
with other in~titutions In
the "Summary ol Budget
Implication" ol 1986 7 PRC
RC\.""Ommcndation.... I'eport"
(9/'22/87), the switch to .1
Sl'mec;tcr program lon.-casb ·•
saving~ of $180,000 ior L ....
thn,ugh "shorHerm in·
tcrcc;t, ulililic:s .tnd ro~t.tgc
.md printing cost..., tor 8 • Ingrid Uaynl'
Pumec Log stJJffwnte:r
1 h" Alumni Career
A I v:1sors NetwNk, a
resource for LC\.,.'15 and Clark
students to obtam career
mlonnataon, was expanded
th1s summer through the
i!ftorts ot Path Brooke,
,\SLC President
·1 he toe us ot tl1e Network
tS to provide students wtth
inlormullon abotJI difter\!nt
CMl"CT!:i by U!iing LC .1lumni.
"It's .m im aluablc resource
for students to 1-:aJ n wh.at ,1
cert4un job is all about
oubidc the classroom~"
Brooke sa1d. 'J'he rroJority
ot alumm arc really
intcrestt'<l in talkmg to
~x·ople."
Sinl.C the t etwork's
upd.ttc, the Portland
community offers the l;ugcst
resour l' ior students. The
dwork, how"\'Cr, is not
litnJilxi to Lhc PortJ.md
are.t. R~ourc"s Jrc J.I!'IO
.w,ul.lble in .l number ol
major cttac~ 10 the Uruh..J
St.ttc~ .utd ()Vl'I"S(.'.tS.
various oificcs .llrC'SS ~-
("ampu ~ . "
Among thL' 1,\culty, there
~>em S tO be cl diVl'iiOn On
this i~u~o•. Sl'<l\'l')' so:1id h~
fecb "there i!; no enthu­
~iasm 'wcr the dL'\"'i..,wn
l~.:cau.' Lhcrc.~ i.; much work
tor the faculty." Om· f.tct
th.ll he cmph.lsi~-d 1.., the
faculty, particul;u ly the
Curnculum Commitll'(> will
be engaged in a compl~o•te
overhaul of the t!nttr\' core
curriculum. not to mL'nlion
c.tch indJV1du41l cl.ls~, to fit
.1 ft(tccn Wl>ck term.
O'funr\On ... t.llf'd thut
"there m,\y al-.o be g.un-: h1
student. .... If we thn)w .Hv.ly
out-d .. th:d and I r.1 \ l.J • yellow notes and rc·lhmk
our cumculum " Robert Wilkin, Registrar ,
advO<ate-. the s~m~ter
program for LC. l'.ctyOril r-
:-.l:l" Srmt'\lt'n v' Quant'·' pag~ ~
Barbarian .s Pe ornt Tonight I 8 Accordmg to Conroe
Olsen of th ~ Cucer
Planning and PI cen nt
Center, "usmg u,~ Network
gi\ es students adcac; on the
diftercnt m.lJOr LC grads
h. \C c. mcd m thc1r
different field~ . We arc
lucky \\ C h.tVC
nlumm m the area
Another as .... t so many
of the
Ncl w~.,r~ 1s liMt It c.m oe
u~l."Cl by student to 1onn
cont.tclS lor tltdr fulun.-s, but
accordmg to )I f'n, ~hould
not be u ~ ttl .tsk the
Alumna l11r 4l job.
The largest nrc., m the
nt>twork is 1n the 11cld ot
cduca tlon, 01 n sat d.
International Aftatrs and
4tdverhsing were ilrCJS
whi h "~ c p.uu.ll!d th1S
summer by Brooke.
To find out how to
arr.mge an appomtm cnt
''ith an Alumm m Portland
or one ot the other CthCS trl
whtch this rvkc 1s
oftercd oont.1ct the C m . .: r
l'lnnning .mJ l'l,1 CIIICnt
ot fke ill c. t. o723.
FORUI\'1 b
\\ 1ll 01\ l: tmcnt work?
FEATURES 9
Stud~nt b.:tkcrv tunncd "
SPORTS 10
\Vomc~ ~ r t.lk'-'S h.> tlx·
ro<1d llus W\: "kend . College Hosts Debate
Lewis and (]ark w1ll be hosting the Pion~.: r Forensics
ln\'ltational this Fridny and Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17. The
toplc of the debate will he: "Resoh·ed: that contmuoo US
participation in covert OJX"Tation_ in Central Amcnca
would be undesirable." 300 students and their coaches fTom
2.,:;.30 coUeges and universat1es from Alasb, Washington,
Oreg n., California, 1daho, •evada and Montana will be
attendi~ the tournament. They will also pamcipate 10
md1v1dual oratory speaking, ~sitory, extemporaneous
and interpretive speaking. Headquarters will be in the
11\ayer Dining Roo~ Templeton Center. For more
mformation, contact Steve Hunter, Director of Forens•cs,
6325.
Orego11 Biennial 1987
Celebrates State Art
0~ Biennial 198i, thl! major statewtde c.howca.se
for the arts, opens tomorrow, Oct. 16, at the Oregon An
Institute nt 1219 SW Park A\'cnue, downtown. Since 1949,
the .Museum has held all-Oregon exhibitions to recognize
the wealth of state talent. Thi year's show ancludes
nrtist work from 19 cities throughout the state. The
Biennuzl cclebration wtll begin \\'lth a reception Oct. 16
from 7 - 9 p.m. and continues with the Oregon Dance Series,
a sun•ey of contemporary Oregon choreography, ~tarting
'ov. 1. 1ne .show runs through 1ov. 22.
Plzoto Ex1Libit Features
So11t1z African Prints
From Oct. 15 through l ov. 13 the White Gallery
located on the. second floor ot Snuth Memorial Center at
Portland State University will be exhibiting a
photography show entitled "South Africa: The Cordoned
Hearl .. The opening rccept10n on Ocl. 15 fTom 5-7 p.m. will
honor the 20 multi-racial South AfTican documentary
photographers "''ho ha\ e partiopatt.lCi in this exceptional
photo essay show. for more information, contact lonnie
Feather, galley director, at 464-4452.
Nature's Fresh
Deli Opens in Oswego
'ature's Fresh Northwest, a locally-owned company
w1th three retail outlets, has opened ature's Deli Market
m Lake Oswego. Located at 333 State Streer in Lak" Place,
Ole deli offers a large selection of tnke-ou l foods for all
meals and a full-scnicc, m-de1a breakfast and lunch.
ature·s has earned a reputauon for ofienng fresh,
nurumally-processed foods. \<\'ith their new deli, they
hope to provide the same quality an convenience foods.
Hours are i a.m. - 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
Sunday brunch will be offered, beginning later in
NoH~mber. CaU Theresa Marquez at 281-i489 or 635-3374
for more infonnation.
Me1norial Services Held for
LC Professor Vernon Long
Vernon Lovell Long of Lake Oswego passed away on
Oct. 11, 1987 at a local hospital. The cause of death IS
unknown. Long was born in Retlaw, Alberta, Canada on
March 25, 1924 and came to the US as a trenager. He
graduated from Lewis and Oark Wlth a BS degree in 1949,
received his MS from the Uruvcrsity of Oregon, and did
doctoral studies at the University of Colorado. Professor
Long taught in the LC phystcs department for 33 years,
untd his retirement m April, 1986. He was also in the US
Army and a veteran of World War 11 and the South Pacific.
He is survived by his wtfe, Mrs. Carolyn Welch
Davidson Long, three children, three stepchildren, and six
grandchildren. Memonal services will be held today at
1:00 at the Church of the Epiphany in Lake Oswego.
Remembe rana!:.5 are encouraged to be made on the form of
oontnbutions to the Amencan Heart Assoc1ation or charity Pioneu log.. October 15, 1987
-.Contimwfjrom pngc J Semesters vs. Qz1arters
There arc variouc.
drawbacks to a scm..~tcr
program. Rohrbaugh point~
out there would be a
decrease in flexibility in
cumculum , an increase in
the teaching load for the
(acuity, a requirement for
students to take {our to five
courses instead of three to
four and more concentrated pafXr wnting and exam
taking.
Actordmg to a 1982 survey
made bv the Curriculum
~ Committee, 'The quarter
c;~t~m ~. provides a more
dynamic, faster·paccd
learning experience . The
semesters , by contrast arc
more monotonous ; the slower
pace breeds boredom and the
Copeland Looks
to Increase Budget
By Aaron Baar
Picm«r Log suzff writa
As of last week, Another reason for the
budget bcmg so low 1s the
propo~ coMtructton of the
'TV room that Residence
Director Chris Baarar and
Baker discussed earher this
summer. greater length of time
produces exhaustion ."
In a 1982 student poll,
the semester plan was voted
down nine to one. 'This is
not a 'closed' issue ~ We (the
Curriculum Comrntllce]
wish to continue discu~ion
and attenhon to re-opening
the questaon," conch:ded
Rohrbaugh .
American Heart
Association
In Oregon
2121 S W Bro dwiiV
Pontand, OR 97201
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Opportuntlles
(Will Train) Excellent pay plus
world travel Hawau, Bahamas .
Olnbbean etc. CALL NOW:
20&-73&-0775 Ext. Copeland Hall had S35 in
it's dorm fund, actording to
Rocky Baker, Copeland
Dorm President. '"'l't'e felt the donn.-------------..,
One of the main reasons
for lack of (unds in the
treasury is that in the past
Copeland , unlike oth~?r
dorms, has given the S3 per
person acti,·ity money back
to each of its floors instead
of leaving it 10 the treasury
until it is requested.
Copeland 's dorm funds
have also been set back
heavily due to the loss of • five Macintosh discs since
last spring.
Having discs stolen is
frustrating ," said Baker.
'The idea of having the
discs available is because
we trust everybody . \Vhen
somebody takes those discs
Apple thinks, This is
obVlouslv a bad idea,' and
" will either take the
computers out of the school
or require students to buy
their own Mac Write discs." nccdl'd a 1V room. we·re
the only dorm on campus
that dO\.-sn't have one. A lot
o( people requested one last
year, and it could help the
Rusty ail get business,"
said Baarar
The Rusty ail,
accordjng to Baker, is a
consistent debt for the dorm.
Last year, the dorm had to
pay the managers after
spring term, which took
more money than was
expected. The new TV and
some policy revisions are
projected to help the
operahon break even lh1s
year.
The dorm council,
however, is not womed
about the lack of funds.
They voted this term to
keep their activity monies
in the Copeland account.
"It won't stop us," sa•d
Baarar of the problem. 'We
wiU do a lot of fundraisers ."
MO QUI
PRESENT S rc a , soos
Ponl"n<i OR
97128 • 503 ZZ7. 9u49
From San Francisco
CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN
A us
ED AND THE BOATS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 8:30pm
PINE STREET THEATER
221 SE 9th at Pine 235-0027
AI /Jg:?s Wet:xme
$6.50 at Door ONLY ate
•
Public officials in
more than UO countries
hate to get mail about
human rights abu~ . lt
causes trouble. 1t causes
publicity. And it causes
freedom .
Write today. Your
letter can make a
difference , too.
Write a letter
save a life
· ·PIONEER LOG ·
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Stud
Crea
Byl
Picm
Portia
class b
students
and Clar
the Portl~
Thee
ind1vidu
moti\·at
aocordm
a jumOJ
towards
Class a
and sa
much
national
little ant
urgent
Sturgess
The
two ten
winter.
consist 1
and the
focus c
workin
Sm1
Intern
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for m1
men,
childi
world
or bei
for w
belte"
And I
Wt
toda~
kno~
be th• , you v
' er15,1987
~rs
gth of time
au~tion.''
2 student pol1,
plan was voted
o one. 'This is
tssue. We (the
Comnutreel
:inue dis.cussion
n to re-opening
n," concluded
icon Heart
:iotion egon
Bro •dwav
pR 97201
:SHIPS
tiNG. M/F
car Opportun~Ues
:ellent oay plus
awau Bahamas.
CALL NOW:
'5 Ext.
tte •
•
icials in
20 countries
nail about
~abuse . It
le. It causes
nd it causes
.ay. Your
ake a
oo.
a Jetter.
a life
~ lrucmarional
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,.a-x' 5 tS.. t 7 aft... Pioneer~ OctoberlS, 1987
Students Strive to
Create Portland Class
By Ingrid Haynes Portland community.
Pioncn Log st4ff writer The st udcn lS fonning th.P
Portland Oass is a new class E-aid they feel LC
students arc too far removed class being fonned by
tudcnts to inform the Lewis from the Portland
and Clark community about community. "We should
the nortland area. gJVe back to the area by
The objective ts to aeatc being involved," Sturges
mdiv1dual awareness and to said.
motJvate positi\·e action, Topics of the class arc
according to Molly Sturges, stilt being defined, but will
be narrowed down so the a junior who is working towards making Portland class can go Rinto depth ..
Class a reality. "'t is ironic Sturges said. Among the
and sad that we kno""' 50 top1cs being considered are
much about the inter· minority groups, poverty,
national issues and know so local governments, the
httle and do 50 tittle about Portland elite, labor unions,
and the environrn.cnt.
urgent community issues,'' The class size will be
Sturges said. The class itself will be limited to 20 people. They
two tenns beginning in the will work together as a
wantcr. The first term will 'community' by sharing
consist of mostly field trips responsibilities and working
and the second term will collectively. Everyone will
have a chance to be the focus on projects and workin within the facilitator and lead the
r-__;;.--:.:... -2-- -..;.;..;...-- ;......;;...-, group.
..Jove
tters. Anyone interested in
becoming im'Olved in
helping establish this
project are encouraged to
contact Molly Sturges or
Graham Harriman at 246-
6980 or 26-3501. A "Portland Class" is now being organiud for this
winter and spnng tenn.5. The class will focuss on local
community issues such as minority groups, poverty,
loal governments , the Portland elite and organiz.ed
labor. ~,.;.·lib 937
Bestsellers
Th US. Gov mment Printing
Offit:e has put together a new
eat ·q; or the Government'
besu;.elling boO F"md out what.
GovenunPJtt books are &II about.
Send Cor Jf7olr fl'ft catalog.
New Catalog
Post Offtee Box 3i000
WnShin n. DC. 20013
Smce 1061, Amnesty
lntemahonal has been
writing love letters -
for more than lSO,CXX>
men. women and
children around the
world They're m pnson
or bemg tortured simply
for what they said,
believe or who they are.
And that s aurunal Language Con erence Enhances Knowledge
Wnte a love letter
today Tell them you
know and care It could
be the sweetest letter
you ve ever sent
Write a letter,
save a life. By Dave Anc:lrew s
Piont:eT Log stll{f wnJo
Several Lewis and Oark
Pomgn Language faculty
members joined 900 other
language teachers in
attending an important
foreign languages conference
at the Portland Hilton
hotel Oct. 9 and 10.
The conference , the Joint
State Conference of the
Confederahon of Oregon
Fore1gn Language Teachers
(COFL TI and the
297-TAPE
8502 S. W. Terwilliger
('(,~I'L~~D Portland, Or. 97219
PEIU 'tJIL'L~~( 'E lriDEO Washington Association of
Foreign Language Teachers
(W AFl. TI is a semiannual
oonference held in conjunc­
hon with the Pacific North­
west Conference of Foreign
Languages <PNCFL >.
One of the highlights of
the conference was the
indusJOn of three keynote
speakers. They were
author Conrad Schmidt,
Boston College Professor of
Romance Languages,
Rebecca Valette, and
University of Southern ulifomia Linguistics
Professor Stephen Krashen.
In his speech, Krashen
stressed that m order for
students to be successful at
learning a foreign language ,
they must read works
written in the language
they are studying. LC
Spanish professor Wendy
Woodnch , who attended
the conference, remarked
that Krashen's speech
"reconfinned everybody 's
taith in literature ," calling
hts theory "an old
fashioned notio~ but a good
one to hear."
Both days began with
exhibits and displays of
what is new in the field of
forc1gn languages. Rep-
rescntath·cs from pub-
IShing companies, presented
new teaching matenals,
including textbooks and
video and audio tapes.
Afterwards , there were
numerous lectures tor the
attending language teachers
to attend.
WHAT IF lOU DON'T GO Lecture topics ranged from
teaching methods, to INIO THE GR.AD SCHOOL "change program ideas, to
OF YOUR CHOICE? politics associated with the
Sui'\'.. that: lUC other schools Bu• whv 1 es bei ta h t Fo senlc?Kupbnhs,Jpsstudcntsrntsc thdl anguag ng · ug -r
scon:sandtheirchana::sofbclnged mu example, LC Spanish
lc:t IJt!O their ftn\1 d'oce ~hoolls fact Is. I
no~ h.u helped students score hl her!
THE GALLERIA
411-f FLOOR
222-5556 professor M6nica Aon ga"e
a presentation about the
graffiti in Argentina and
how it reflects the pohtical
situatton there. On the
afternoon of the second day,
there were workshops that
the teachers a ttendcd.
In add1tion to Woodnch
and Aori, artendin~ the
conference trom LC were
Professors ioole Aas.
Anton Andereggen . an
Bender, Dinah Dodds,
Uoyd Hulse, and Wendy
Woodnch .
Flon pomted out that the
conference ~ important in
terms ot bnngmg foreign
language t~achers to­
gether. She explained that
attending the conference
allows the teachers to "keep
up w1th new texts,
inno\•a tions in methodology
and currents m teaching
roretgn languages.
Aas poke of the
conference as a forum in
which teachers can show
the work they have b...""en
domg outslde of theu dally
cla:»es. "It is important for
one's own scholarship for
one to give a presentation in
these meetings .'" said Aas.
a oru
Followmg a
recommend.ttion from the
PRC, the Board of Trustees
has approved a change
from three terms to two
semestas. This tnmsition
will take effect m 1990.
This is probably not the
kind of issue that is going
to set hearts and minds
aflame. But it i.e: important­
this deciSIOn directly
amcems the educational
process.
TilL Pio11«1 LDg feels
the reasons for this change
are contradicted by other
more important
educational concerns.
Firstly, the semester
system would be more
complicated than its
predecessor . It's a simple
concept. The fewer classes
one has to concentrate on,
the more focused the
educational process will
become. Students wiU also
have more papers and tests
in a condensed time span.
Secondly, fifteen-week
terms would be longer and
more drawn out as opposed
to the shorter ten-week
terms. Monotony is not
what the students need, but
rather a dynamic learning
process. acre
Th1s Sunday t had the
pleasure of v1ewmg The New Rose
Theater's produchon of Chekov's
"The Cherry Orchard." Although I
thoroughly enjoyed both the
production and the omelessne ss of
Chekov's theme, these are not the
focus of this opinion; but th1s shall
be revealed eventually . For the
understanding of those unfamillar
with th1s work, actor I du-ector Jean
Louis Barrault providec; my
favonle plot synopsis; "Act 1: The
Cherry Orchard IS m danger of
be1 ng sold Act II: The Cherry
Orchard ts gomg to be sold. Act ID
The Cherry Orchard is sold. Act
IV. The Cherry Orchard has been
sold "For the rest, life " The
content of the play IS thus the range
of emotions, produced in a variety
of characters, reacting to the events
surroundmg the phght of the
Cherry Orchard.
For me, the most interestmg
of these reactions occurs in the
character Lyubov, the owner of the
orchard To s1mplify a wide range
of complex emotions, let's JUSt say
that she ts upset by the loss of the
orchard. For her it is the loss of
memones, famdy heritage, and, for
the most part, her tdentity When
a forrner serf, owned by her family
and who m tum eventually become!>
owner of the orchard, suggests that
the cherry orchard should be
cleared to make room for summer
cottages whose rental fees would
save the estate she denounces this
idea as 'bourgeois".
Many modem-day observers
of the play might feel the
landholdmg gentry, presented here
m the fonn of Lyubov, are the
obvious vdlams m the play. I am Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
e ~OWS an
sure none would dispute that the
"utihty" of an object is of the
utmost tmportance when assessmg
the value of that same object in
today's society; thus the U S.
spends an exorbitant sum each year
on nuclear weapons, which are
presumed useful, while government
expenditures on artistic and
cultural activities are far down on
the scale of budgetary concerns.
This ts precisely because art is not
deemed as useful in the same sense
that weapons are useful 1 consider
th1ssystem of thinking flawed.
As 1 sat m the audience and
listened to the lamentati ons of
Lyubov as she painfully became
aware of the impending doom of
her orchard, 1 began to empath1ze.
I, too, have a Cherry Orchard! The
shanty town!
Now thts ts probably the
point where 1 have lost a few
readers, those who have asked
themselves , 'What in the world
has Chekov got to do Wlth the
shanty town?" Well, like everyone
else, 1 presumed that subsequent to
the college's divestiture last week
the shanty town had outlived its
"utiltty" But then I began to think
about th1s assumption as I sat there
in the New Rose Theater.
just as Lyubov viewed the
orchard as more than just a tool for
the production of cherries, so too
has the shanty town come to
represent more for me, and I suspect
others as well It is a symbol of
student concerns about all of those
ltvmg m, as a sign on the shanty
town's exterior so aptly puts it, the
"2/3's world." It has also taken on
a very artistic appearance . l find 1
have taken quJte a mung to the numerous images pamted on the
walls, lhe small plot of land now
growmg vegetables and Mr
'khomberg's "Hellcow /War-Dog"
I find that these constant reminders
of the plight of others are both
potgnant and necessary .
I reahze there are those,
indeed maybe even the mdividuals
who first conceiVed this
bramchild, who may believe the
symbol has served tts purpose
Perhaps there may even be some
implied agreement w1th the
faculty that with divestment their
was to be a cleaning-up of the
manor house area. But I urge all of
those concerned with the shanty
town to reconsider its ''utility."
SpeaJang as someone who
took no part in its construction and
had nothmg to do wtth pro­
divestment activities at Lewis and
Clark, 1 feel I can speak for those
who simply want the shanty town
to remain up, for whatever purpose.
Personally , I can envision a number
of possibili ties; a campus
alternative for student art (Sac's
Voice for artists?), a place of free
expression on behalf of whatever
cause, or perhaps just a pennanent
reminder of what the student push
for divestment was aJI about.
I leave all of these and as
many poss1bilities as there are
people on campus. I for one do not
want the story to go as follows; Act
1. Students reahze school bed to
South African oppress1on Act II:
Students build shanty town. Act
III School divests. Act IV·
Students celebrate; tear down
shanty town. -People forget.
By Geoffrey Peard
Sphpomore Political Science
• maJOr
Activism at LC: Students Work For Sa er Oregon
"J'his past week a toptc that has
been on many people's mmds 1s
student achon By actton I mean
applying the knowledge one has
gained into relevant areas of social,
cultural, or political concern. l
beheve a dynamJc ts developmg at
LeWlS and Clark in whtch students
are becoming more and more aware
that college ts not simplv a bme to
study sub,ects in an isolated context
of theory. and in a state of unendmg
intellectual analysts But rather
we are beginning to see tt as a time
to think critically and u~ the
perspective gained to act,
hopefully making a positive
tmpact on the local, state, national
or global level. It is the state level
J want to focus on here; speof1cally,
the achvi ties of the Oregon
Student Publlc Interest Rt.-search
Group, or OSPIRC.
OSPIRC 1s a nonprofit, non­
partisan political group that serves
the communtty to educate and to
lobby for the public interest
OSPIRC focuses on issues of
environ men tal preserva tion,consum­
er safety, and human rights.
Students involved in OSPlRG from
U of 0, PSU and LC have worked together to make a difference on a
wade vanety of 1ssues. What
follows is a descriphon of one of the
many examples of this student
acbon
In 1985, students became aware
that art suppltes often contamcd
tOXJCS whtch were causing a
problem nahon wide and dectded to
educate, gather pubhc support and
work to make laws which would
lessen and eventually eleviate th1s
problem. When students mvolved
v11th OSPIRG researched the
various products in qu~ti on, they
found that the compames were not
labelhng properly OSPJRG
launched a comprehens1ve cam­
patgn to pass legislation requmng
art supply companies to clearly
label all products that contamcd
toxtcs and to phase out completely
the use of toxtcs m art supplies used
m elementary schools.
Thts project was a success. It js an
excellent example of how students
can research an 1ssue and educate
through publicahons , news
conferences, and public forums. But
moreover it is an example of how
students <:an make sigmficant
change in the laws our stat~ abtde by. In this way, OSPIRG is students
not waitmg until later to make a
positive difference in the way our
SOCiety works. It is students
working to hold mdustry account­
able, to protect our environment and
to 1nsure the rights and health of
consumers, students, renters and a
commuruty as a whole. 1 would
encourage people to get involved in
the projects of OSPIRG in the
corrung months.
One that relates specifically to
the goal of making Oregon a ~fer
place 1s the Toxics Use Reduction
ProJect. Jn thts proJCCt, OSPIRG 1s
developing legislation requiring
companjes that produce toxtc waste
to change their engmeenng
processes and chemicals and find
altemabve technologtes , whtch, as
shown in many other states, has
proved very profitable for industry.
The premise is tlus: The more we
concentrate on preventing pollution
in the fir.;t place, the less we have
to concentra te on (and spend on)
trying to manage the hazardou s
waste we are producing . Toxics Use
Reducbon is the first real pro­
active solution of the
environmental movement. It makes good sense for our sooety.
Students will be doing research
into both the extent of toxic
hazards in our state and into
companies that a.re currently
reducmg the amount of tOXlCS used.
Students will also be meeting with
the Governor at the beginnjng of
November to present the Clean
Stamps-OSPIRG's statement of
support of ToXlCS Use Reduction
from over 20,000 Oregonians .
The Hunger Project Group, the
Recycling Project Group, and the
Toy Safety Project Group ar(' also in
full swing. They are putting on
awareness events and launching
campaigns to make change happen
in these areas. I would encourage
students to take advantage of the
opportuniti es for leadership ,
learning about the political
process, advocacy , and mtemsh1ps
that OSPIRG provides. OSPlRG is
students who care about what is
going on around them and who are
taking initiative to make a
d1fference m the world beyond the
waUs of Lewis and Clark.
By Eli Rosenblatt
Sophomore, Self Designed
• maJor Pionet
Bus·
To the Edit
I am
response
comments
students 2
Tntstccs v1
One tt
bcmg V(
dtdn't ap
busmcss r
the move1
were, the)
shooting
making
mcnts.
In tl
appeared
(Oct. 6),
"the trusl
capable
ethical ~
Arnold s.
that Aro
people car
Well
break the
Lewis an
Cot;
To theEdf
When
excitedly
the inion
and Clar
was thri
thought,
our syrr
support
being OF
Africa!"
guiltily,
sigh, "no
rams had
lawn." j
sure thai
would n
differenc•
or whett
much at
would se
more bil
badly nee
Butw
mvestme
Afnca cc
question!
have 'sl
what m
Should
To the Ed
Since
and Cla1
1 have ~
of pro
furtherin
div~stm~
march~
making
shouting
DIVEST.
sit-ms al
Last ye
necessa
beauti
"shanty
latest co
to disru
football
ally, th~
at
alumni
adm.inis
loaded
reasons
d1vest. 15, 1987
..,
.,;
ainted on the
; of land now
s and Mr
ow /War-Dog."
.tant reminders
hers are both
'Y re are those,
the indtviduals
accived thts
ay believe the
! its purpose
even be some
t with the
ivestment their
\ing-up of the
3ul 1 urge all of
1th the shanty
~r its "utility."
someone who
onstruction and
do with pro­
s at Lewis and
speak for those
he shanty town
1atever purpose.
vision a number
a campus
dent art (Sac's
a place of free
alf of whatever
ust a permanent
he student push
Jl about.
)f these and as
as there are
I for one do not
o as follows; Act
: school tied to
tression. Act U:
mty town. Act
sts. Act lV
:e; tear down
e forget.
rd
tical Science
ooety.
e doing research
extent of toxic
state and into
are currently
:mt of toxics used.
be meeting with
the beginrung of
·esent the Clean
l•s statement of
:s Use Reduction
regoruans.
~ojec t Group, the
Group, and the
Group are also 10
y are putbng on
s and launchmg
ke change happen
would encourage
ad vantage of the
for leadership,
the political
r, and internships
vides. OSPl RG ie,
1re about what is
them and who are
e to make a
world beyond the
l Clark.
blatt
Self Designed Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
oru
Business People Are Ethical Too
To the Editor·
I am wnbng th.Js in
response to the mcrcdiblc
comments made by some
students after the Board of
Trustees voted to divest.
0ne thing struck me as
being very odd. there
didn't appear to be any
business majors involved tn
the movement , and tf there
were, they weren't the ones
shooting off their mouths,
maJ..mg ndtculous com­
ments.
Jn the article that
appeared in the Oregonum
(Oct 6>, Tracy Lease scud,
"the trustees have proven
capable of taking an
ethical stance." Denis
Arnold sa1d, "it's amazmg
that American corporate
people can be ethical."
Well gang, l hate to
break the news to you, but
Lewis and Clark's largest maJOr is Busmcss Adnun
tstrative Studies, with
nearly three hundred
declared majors. My moral
values arc as strong as
anyone else's, and I would
bet that other business
maJors feel equally as
strong.
Hopefully someday, I
wtll be one of those
corporate executives If l
am, you can be sure that my
sense of ethics and morals
will figure into my
deostons. It has to; it's
part of me.
I find it really funny
that an English maJor and a
pluJosophy maJor know so
much about busmess Some
of us don't rcaltZC when we
aren't qualified to pass
judgement.
For anyone else who
doesn't believe business
people make ethtcal deciSions in their jobs and
thetr Lives, I encourage you
to talk to a bustnec;s
professor before brandtng
Amcncan corporattons.
I think lt's hme people
wake up and listen. Some
people who call them·
selves "ltberals" arc less
liberal than some
"conservatives " I know
How can anyone be
liberal who isn't w1lhng to
listen to opposing view­
points? A real liberal
knows just because someone
else s Vlews don't agree
with yours, that doesn't
rna ke then wrong.
No one likes aparthesd
But because some of us
believe that dtvcstment tS
not the proper solution, we
are branded as unctlucal
How liberal is that?
Jef/Malmon
Senior BAS major
Com:mitrnent A ....... er Divestment?
To the Edt tor
When my fnend bounced
excitedly in the room with
the information that Lewis
and Clark had divested, I
was thrilled. "Great!," 1
thought, "we have made
our symbolic gesture in
support of those people
being oppressed in South
Africa!" Then, a trifle
guiltily, I thought with a
sigh, "now we can get that
ramshackle eyesore off the
lawn.'' Although I wasn't
sure that LC's divestiture
would make a substantial
difference to South Africa,
or whether it would help
much at all, 1 knew that it
would serve to provide one
more bit of pressure for
badly needed refonns.
But with the end of LC's
investments m South
Afnca comes a number of
questions. Now that we
have 'struck our blow',
what more can we do?
Should we build a new shantytown on Portland
State's lal--vn? Should we
tear down our shantytown,
or leave it up? What
constitutes meaningful
effort now?
We can always go out
and get petitions stgned,
ask people to write to thetr
representatives, etc. So,
ignoring those opttons,
what can we as the
students of LC do? To
simply leave the shanty­
town standing shows
nothing but intellectual
laziness Its purpose was to
draw attention on this
campus to the ugly
problems m South Afnca
by being abrastvely viStble
itself lt has served that
purpose and has prompted
the end of our contribubon
to that problem What we
need to do now is to show
out permanent comm1ttment
to helping oppressed
people not just m South
Africa, but in the world! Are people who are
oppressed because they are
black any more deservmg of
our aid than people who
speak the wrong language,
have the wrong ancestors or
believe the wrong religion?
r don't think so. If you
think about 1t, I don't think
that you will either I
suggest that the gift from
the class of 1988 to future
students of LC be a work of
sculpture which shows how
we feel about oppression
anywhere. It should be
place in a prominent place
on campus, perhaps where
the current shantytown
resides Most importantly,
1t should be permanent!
Maybe a shantytown
should be that unage
Perhaps we can best show
our feehngs by com­
memorahng this vtctory.
ButtS it the only answer?
AlexT. Ellwood
Class of1988
Divestment Is Not The Best Answer
To the Editor:
Smce coming to Lewis
and Clark three years ago,
1 have witnessed a variety
of protests aimed at
furthering the cause of
divestment. People have
marched through SAGA
making little noises and
shouting 'WE MUSf
DIVEST." They have held
sit ins at the manor house.
Last year they felt it
necessary to deface our
beautiful campus with a
"shantytown." Their
latest contribubon has been
to disrupt our homecoming
football game. Addition­
ally, they have showed up
at trustee's meetings,
alumni meettngs and other
administrative functions
loaded with hmitless
rcat.;Qns why we should
dtvest. Of course, most of the
time the opposmg point of
Vlew was present to
balance thmgs out. I
alway5 thought that the
trustee:, were smart enough
not to succumb to these
tacbc:,. Well 1 was wrong.
Perhaps 1t is not fatr to
blame them; they haven't
had a peaceful meeting m
over a year. But thts
doesn't lessen the damage
that they have done by
voting to divest. Since that
vote l have heard com­
ments implying that the
vote is going to help the
college's finanoal position,
and addthonal comments
about how people m
business don't have ethics.
These have to be two of the
most ridiculous comments I
have heard. Personally, I don't see
how losing money m our
mvestments is gomg to help
our finanoal posttton. 1
also don't see how taklng
jobs away from blacks m
South Africa shows that
we are eUucal. The one
good thing that is gomg to
come out of this is that the
shantytown will be taken
down. This area of campus
which was once churned to
be the symbol of black
living conditions in South
Africa will be reduced to a
wide open space of dead
grass. Ironically thts will
still be a symbol; a symbol
of what blacks in South
Mrica could potentially
have to Live in as d result
of our actions.
Grtg Endicott
Senior BAS major Page 5
Write For Freedom
To the Editor.
The upcoming week of
Oct. 19 is Human Rtghts
Week. Amnesty Inter·
national will be celebrat­
mg this week by givmg the
Lewts and Oark com·
muntty the opportumty to
help free the oppressed
and tortured prisoners of
conscience throughout the
world. Amnesty tries to
free these prisoners
through letter writing
campaigns. Throughout
the week there will be
tables m front of the
Trailroom where students,
faculty and staff can sign
letters that will go to the
vanous countries who are
holdmg pnsoners because of their beliefs, color, sex,
ethntc ongan or language .
Amnesty international
seeks the immL•chatc and
unconditional release of all
prisoners of conscience,
advocates fair and prompt
trials for all political
prisoners and opposes
torture in all cases.
The letters th<1t vou ,
write will help generate
the massive amounts o(
mail needed to get the
attention of the govern­
ments. Thank you very
much for your time, and we
hope to sec you in front of
the Trailroom sor .. etime
next week.
Enc C.J Bergman
Stephanie L fohnson
Pio Log Changes
Letters Policy
LetteJs to the Editor
should be addressed to Box
21. The deadline is noon on
Mondays. Guest commen­
taries and opinion pieces
should be be received by 4
p.m. Thursday-a week
prior to a Thursday
publication . Submissions
should be typed, double
spaced and include the
author's name as well as
academic class, faculty
standing or staff position.
Length should be 350 words or less. AD
letters will be pubhshed
but are subject to editing for
grammar , length and
libelous statements . The
Pioneer Log reserves the
right to hold letters if
space problems arise. All
letters must be 8\."CCm­
panied by identification .
The opinions printed are
those or thl." writers and not
necessarily those of the lAg
staff or Lewis and Oark
College.
rfr~--{
,¢ ~ ~~~ •
JN )< I ., '\
GLOBAL EALITY DINNER
• A S1mulat1on of World Food D1strmutm •
-..Monday, October 19 • 5;00 pm
.._. Stamm Dining Room
OSPIRG~ ASl< hlllt. tit. 67t4 Assista11ce Needed
To the Editor.
Scvcr.1l paragr.1ph~
wen~ mi l~ together <lnd
~ntl'nCl'S W('n:' CUI off in m\
~lory Urugu11y F,lC('S
Ongoing ri:,'"·" \.\.'h1ch
appeared in the Od. 1 b:-uc
ot th(' Pioru.n Lo~ It was
~
an attempt to sh()\\' how a
prolonged military d1c
tator-;hap <lffect-; ordinaf)
hve~ and the article was a
call tor h"lr
'tour aS-..;istancc is
nec..~cd for an on-campus
rummage -.ale whtch w1ll
take place an November
<datl• to ~ announced) to
raise fund~ to a1d a soup
Editorialist
Apologizes
To the Editor·
I would hke to
apologize to anyone who
was o((cndl'Ci, unncn~o.-d by
or took issue wtth the
content of my ptco .. m 1.1st
week's forum scctton
(''Activism at LC.'') 1 had
corroborated my facb with
many professors, admini­
strators and students, but
perhaps not enough. AIJ I
can say ts this I would
rather say something
controversial than sit back
and not say anything at
all Thank you for
listenm~ l ool for other
examplt"S of student
actiVlsm in the comang
• lSSUCS. ,
Eli Ro:.t'Tfblatt
Soplromore kitchen project m a low
inrome l~mo m Monll'­
vidt'O Untguay You can
help now by voluntecnng
you dforts and/or donattng
cash or any 1tem whtch
Wtll sell. To vol
unh .. -cr I donate, please con­
tact one of tht' followmg
Daniela LoCretlle, Akin
23 ext 3621, Ht'ather
Murdoch. t' t 2b96, M6mca
non or Gmny Elliot
Forc1gn l..anguages Dept ,
bo 30, ext 6945.
Monica Flon
AssodMf Proft.•ssor of
Spmu~J,
Lying Fools
Tho:,c who ~ream for peace
Whodecl.m~
That murders should
Be put to death
Who fight for life
Contradict themselve s
When they drink and
drive
J...ayltt B .. B.MoJrs
If you would likr to lrelp
toitlr tlte Sober Dnver
Program, call Kay Ia Mohs,
ext 4003 or ]cwufcor Leek,
ext 4004.
ace
Will Divestment work?
cnnifer Kampf man,
Oaks, Mum.): ''I'd
'ke to know what
ivcstmcnt really means.
l.C really understand
the conS<.'quenccs?
· smantling the apartheid
is an extremely
ICOmr.•tcx process. 1 don't
that divestment is
he answer, then agam I
't know what thc
nswer is. I guess there isn't
one answer." Alex Lubarsky (sophomo re,
San Malt~, Ca.); "l think
divestment makes a great
~tatcmcn t for the school,
but I don't thtnk 1t will
have a direct cffl>Ct on the
apartheid system in South
Africa. The school's tund5
simply arc not large enough
to make a difference .. " Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
Negative Feelings Permeate Campus:
One Voice Discourages Debate
To the Fdttor
1 am bcgmnmg to have
concerns rt'gMding the
athtudc the the Lcwts and
(lark community and am
unsure a«\ to what to do
other than wntc thts
letter judging from the
first thn..'C issues of the Log
and other personal
cxpcncnC'c.:s, there cx1sts
vcry ncgatlvr feelings to
wards the LC admin
t~:ttration . I can completely
understand feelings of
fru~trahon towards the
admimstration; they arc
ju:,llficd feelings
1 ct 1 think tt is
nt'Cessary to stop focusmg
our attcnhon on the
problems that this college
ts undergoing because we
wall only get tired.
Remember we arc here to
acqturc a liberal arts
education and to critically
vtcw every t~ue of concern
While I don't think we
should stop questiomng the
powers that be, I am saying
that it is a frustrating
process to do so. 1 question
the decision to spend
$13,000 a year to yell about
how hornble our ad~
mm•strati on as. tf the
admm1stratton 1~ making
mistakes now they will
fmd out m the long run.
Let's not hurt ourc;clves m
the !>horl run
What 1 have just
wnttcn JS gomg to be very
unpopular among many of
the people whom 1 consider
to be my fru~nds, whtch
bnngs me to my second
pomt. A large number of
people have talked to me about how frustratt'<i they
arc with only one opmion
being heard rcgardang
many of the controve~ial
issues on campus. I
encourage these people to
write a letter to the cdator
or to utilize the other
vehicle~ of communacatJon
on campus Most people
refuse to do this for mi\ny
rea<iOns including . they arc
"afratd to put thear egos in
the line", "ant.Jrrudntcd by
their vocal peers" and
"concerned that a professor
may keep that letter in
mind when grading a
paper" TI'Icc;e arc r\?al
concerns that 1 feel our
• • • community tS 1gnonng.
Yes, Eh, I too see that
"Lewis and Clark ~ms to
be losang sight of the most
importan t ingrcdaents of
higher education" ("Activ­
ISm at LC," P1oneer Log,
Oct 8) but 1 think our
mgrcchents differ shghlly
Debate is a critical aspect
of a liberal arts l-ducallon
and I resent the fact that
we arc lirrubng our
educataon by allowang only
one voice to be heard.
Believe me, there ts not one
general will of the student
body Yet an environment
has been created by
admimstration , faculty,
and students which dicr
courages debate Both
verbal and phystcal abuse
has taken its place. This as
a result of people becoming
ehtist m thetr views.
I am concerned that
the LC community wall soon
Reported by Trudi SchwJrL
Photos by Lynn Rosentraeter cease to be mviting to
prospective students, staff,
faculty and administrators
tf we conbnuc in thjs mode.
Above all else, we mu'3t be
consadcratc of the opinaons
ilround us, even m
circumstances requiring
patience. '3econdly, al·
though the current LC
admmtstration as far from
perfect, it is critical to
keep m mind the reasons
we remain at LC LC as an
amazmg place, a place
where change can happen
as we saw on Oct. 5 with
the divestment vote But
we must be willing to allow
aU to participate .
Patti Brooke
A candid poll of student opinion
Darin Rand (tTcshman,
Mt..>dford, Ore.) "When LC
dlwsl!> we won't change the
ap.utheid sy!ik'm in South
Africa. Rut it does make a
mor.11 st.ah .. ·mcnt that apart·
hcid is unethical and that
we as member., of the world • community won't support it.
From a p~actical standpoint
l don't think it will do any
good. 1( all the colleges in
the U.S. were to divest, I
feel that it would have
some effect." Philip Paluch (Jumor,
Chicago, Ill.): "All
divestment , in our caSt?, i~;
domg is trading minor
stocks held by mutual
holding firms. Divestment
is a symbolic gesture, but it
is not effl'Ctivc. A possible
dfective means of l'COnomic
influence would be boy­
cotting companies . Even if
companies were to pull out
of South Africa the effect
would be unemployment
and the escalation of vio­
lence." Fausta Alibi (trcshman ,
Portland, Ore.). "As a
matter of prmci.ple it's "
good symbol. But m term:, of
having an etfcct on the
people of South Africa 1
don't think that LC alone
will bring about any major
changL"'S. It's important
that we did it, howcvcr,
because it shows we're
concerned." PloneerloE
AS.EC
MEC~
DearLE
Congratu
Freelll lr
a great Vt
extend tt
offer a ex
rom petit
specialp
all year k
special(
experts I
Regan
r
TUNSMISSI
1t CLUTCH
(II
$20 u
f
LAI
COOLII
f
s 14!
r
DEl
WIT
ADJ~
S I t l
Spring Ma
WtWIIIIu
"'llru
>I '''"
,I '"'" ......
I
CON
IN~
~lfl
PUJ
LUBE I
INC~
SOT~
PlfAS
PRINT NA 5,1987
'5. • •
invitmg to
tudcnts, staff,
administrators
· in thi<~ mode
~. we must be
• the opimons
even m
rcqu1ring
:?rondly, at-
current LC
, is far from
s critical to
:i the reasons
LC. LC is an
.cc, a place
e can happen
n Oct. 5 with
:nt vote But
,illing to allow
te.
• • tnt on
(frcshm.m,
Ore.). "As a
prandplc it's ,,
I. But m terms oi
effect on th~
South Africa 1
that LC alone
about any mnjor
It's important
id it, however ,
~hows we're Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
8510 S.W. Terwilliger (at Taylor's Ferry)
244-1546
Ask for Mark Schultz, Manager
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SERVICES Reality Strikes Out
by Mike Thiss
Pionetr staff writtr
1( :-uch ll thmg i~ po~iblc, it was love .\t first sight.
Sh~ wns unbche' lblc, I had to pinch her to -;c.>c if she w..1s
real. Sh~ ~pun around and glowt.!~d "What the hell?"
"Oh, I'm rc.11ly 'OIT't . I thought you wcre soml.!bodv
cl~,' 'l !'.1td with an ambtguous grin. •
''Like who?"
'Welt someone who looks like vou. someone 1 1-.now." ...
·couldn t you just intrnducc yoursctr·· She had me
alrc.1d)' · l was cnught ~twt.:" ~n both hands and a tightening
gnp. To resign wtthout a struggle would have been gro~
cowardice .
'') C'.lh well, I could ha\·e used mv tt.>Clh." m thc
brc.lth I stuck out my hand, str<.tight and cordiaL ''You can
ca11 me Andrew."
She took it with some r~r\'e, ''I'm Marlyn."
"You know, you can get away with a name like that."
"I suppose Andrew isn't such a bad name, is it?"
'No, 1t translates into most lan!Wages and it looks great
on a calling card."
''Do you have a calling card?'' Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
Nocturnal Amusements
'No. I should probably do something about it, shouldn't The Barbarians of Soul will be performing tonight at Satyricon. The band includes (from
I?" That _was stupid, I thought I looked toward the dan~ , left to right): Lindsey Burdett, Sam Henry of Napalm Beac~ Toby Rapp of the Lew Jones
the musJc was very popular, too popular. I Band, Chris Newman also of Napalm Beach, and Lauren Fen.kel of Idgitz. Sam Hagerman ,
understand what] was doing there. the "sax wondetkld" from Slack will also be playing with the band. New local talent is
'Why aren't you dancing?" always featured at Club Satyricon, located at 125 NW Sixth Avenue, downtown.
''ldc~ore~~i c."~eN idwitha~k L---------------------------- ~~~~~~~ ~ affectation.
"You mean you don't want to Wang Chung tonight?"
'Not even. Besides, rm light years behind this crowd."
I looked at the dancers again, she was a joker alright.
'What's your excuser· she asked.
'Tm not entirely motivated you see, although sornel
would argue it's not a matter of motivation, but if you're a
lazy sod like me, it realiy doesn't matter. " She cursed;
appeared she hadn't heard a single word spoken.
'\\'hat's the matter?"
'They've played this twice already." The song was
Want Your Sex'-not the least subtle of today's modem
sophistry.
''You mean you don't dig George Michael's latest hit?"
''No, but it is appropriate for the meat market scene. It
moves the merchandise."
"Come now, these people are out to have their ~are of
fun. I'm sure there are plenty of sharks in these waters, but
you've slighted the lot with your sweeping generalization."
'You're right. I'm being a stick in the mud."
"I can think of one thing ~tter than sex."
'What's that?"
"Passing Tom Scllt·t.:k m a Beetle.'· She laughed this
time. "The ego can defeat hormones under the right
circumstances.'' I said, trying to capitalizc on a successfu l
joke.
'That's the worst show I can think of.''
''I think they all tie for last place."
She confessed to liking the next song so we launched into
the dance-huddle and did our thing. It was an ancient
ritual of contortionism... blanng exhib1tiorus m on a
convulsing stage of avant garde ballerinas and
buggaring the air and somehow maintaining a certain
composure.
My partner danced with a self-love detachment , but
only for the love of dancing itself. She did so as if 1t was
her duty, without missing a beat, and we managed to keep in
touch. "What do you want to be when you grow up?" she
~outed.
''A civd servant with a grudge!"
She clapped her hands and told me she would be a
concert pianist as soon as she learned how to play the piano.
Our dancing ended m a search for the drinking fountain.
We continued talkmg about the most random topics;
whatever came to mind, we discussed ... doing the laundry,
anns control and our mutual distaste for Brooke Sheilds. As
she was talking I noticed a corsage lymg in the middle
the floor. I dashed over and rescued it from the blind feet
and presented it to her. "LoOky here, some flora for your
bust!'' She adopted them graciously. "I think they were
born out ol wedlock, why else would they have been
abandoned?"
'1bat's alright, I'll provide for thl.-m just the same."
''Don't fall in love, it's only a corsage."
With that, the evening seemed to have run it's course.
The dance was over, only stragglers remained. We bid
farewell in a comic routine that lastl.-d nearly half an hour.
l hadn't a due she was only visiting; the thought never
occuned to me until I wasinfonned by a friend of hers.
I wasn't even warming the dice so much as I had hoped
to keep open communications. Her presence was a great
reJeese; her departure was a misfortune. In con
that's by GUion Gellis
Pwnm Log stJJffwn·ter
Satyricon is not another
coUege dance club or smgles
hang out Described by most
patrons as "Hell an a
building", th1s celebration
of subculture caters to every
dtvcrse musicaJ taste from
rock to rap, punk to poetry.
It ts a place to hear the best
(and worst) of local mustc,
dnnk p1tchers of cheap beer
and apprectate tMcr-dty
personal tty types
The decor is nothing to
write home about 1t 1s
nothtng you would ltkc your
mother to even know about
Black is the predommant
color scheme for walls,
ceiling, tloor, cloth1ng, and
hghts. Art of sorts covers
several walls with glowang, phosphorescent colors and
abstract images. Not
Without high-tech
clcctronk cntertamment ,
etght tv sets are mounted
above the bar A soundless
Johnny Carson and late
movtes seem disturbingly
complacent glowmg above
this enclave of the
underground.
Although you may see
the same faces night after
mght, the crowd vanes
some with the musical
program. The Jackals have
their followmg of late-20s,
retro-rock lovers Slack
pulls a collcgJate, semi­
htppy crowd; Dada a black­
clad crowd of trendy posers.
Other regular local groups
include the Dharma Bums
(renun1scent of the Doors),
MONQUI
PRESENTS ro Box 5908
Portland. OR
97228 • (503)Zll 9649
plus Dial Memphis , Ed anu the
Boats and Napalm Beach.
Groups from San Francisco
and Seattle also make
regular appearances .
New groups arc
encouraged to perform at
Satyncon Buzz the
bartender 5.1td: "We w11l let
any group play, as long as
they don't play Top 40"
Monday is no-cover open
mtke mght with bmc for
three bands. CaJI 243-2380
for more mfonnabon or to
reserve a spot
Satyncon tS open seven
nights a week. Cover ts
usuaJJy $3.00 and 10 is
usually requested at the
door. Remember the
Satyncon logo, "Our music is
from the heart; we love you
to death"
_RNS:
Slack and Dial Memphis
Thursday October 15 8:30pm
Moore Theatre
2nd and Virginia SEA TILE
All ages Wetr:rre
$11.00 Advance
licke1s available at Tteketmaster,
OOUophanft Square, Fallout,
lime Travelers Friday October 16 9pm
Pine Street Theater
S.E. 9th @ Pine
AD ages wemne
$9.50 Advance
Tickets available at Gl Joe's,
Galleria Jean Mcd1ine,
2rd Ave Reron:is Pioneer L1
No'C
ByCru
Pzoneet
Are yc
down wit!
of struggJl
work? Ifyc
few mon
there, yo1
catch Face!
Johanna Ki
While
that this b
superficial
reading, I
definite
midterm lil
This i
youngRus
Sareyov,
to the US,
tragedy h
Russta H
polittcal
"dtsappecu
her mothf
household
her brothE
care ol
dignitary
-Sere'
Stu~
-
byC~
Pioneej -
Scrca1'4
new heal
perhaps?
Screaming
Bakery, or
as it is al~
Lcwts an
group tt
profits e.
endeavors
orgaruzati
W1th ni"Cd~
Hyc
Battenfiel
want to
pen,onal
communit
downtow !
deliver tf
and sec :,.._ _____ _
.ncludes (from
!the Lew Jones
am Hagerman ,
local talent is
'·
'his, Ed anu the
Napalm Beach
tm San FranCISCO
tle also make
earances.
groups are
l to perform at
Buzz the
said. "We w1ll let
play, as long as
t play Top 40"
) ne>-<:over, open
1t with time lor
Is. Call 243-2380
information or to
)Ol
con is open seven
week Cover 1s
3.00 and 10 tS
equested at the
~emembe r the
ogo, "Our music is
1eart, we love you
URNS:
l69pm
1eater
Pine
:me
nee
Gl Joe's,
~ine,
rds Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
/ ' • '58.
_(# =-••
-1~~ ~ NCf/11 • ..,.,.,.. ......
.,_. ~ ... w ......... ,w.,., -.... '-............. ..
1." -
Novel Explores American Attitudes
By Carrie Wegmann
Pioneer Log staff writer
Are you feehng loaded
down with rrudterms7 Sick
of struggling wath all your
work? If you can squeeze in a
few moments here and
there, you may want to
catch Faces, a new novel by
Johanna Kingsley
While some might say
that th1s book appears to be
superficial and easy­
reacting, 1 argue that tt has
definite potential as a
midterm lift-me-up.
1lus 1s the story of a
young Russian woman, Genie
Sareyov, who immigrated
to the US as a teenager after
tragedy hit her family in
Russ1a Her father, a high
political figure,
"d1sappeared" abruptly,
her mother abandoned the
household and Genie and
her brother were left in the
care of an American The noveJ runs through
Gente's troubled and
insecure life, first as a
fore1gn gul suddenly
plunged into an East Coa!tt
boarding school, and then as
a brilliant young woman
pursuing her dream of
beoorrung a top-rate plastic
surgeon. She developed tlus
medical goal because her
father was brutally scarred
m the war lt becomes an
obsesston wath her
Faced wtth many
obstacles, espeoally her
status as a fore1gner and
the fact that she iS one of
the few women at Harvard
Med1cal School m the 1950s,
she withstands many trials
of 1ntcgnty and strength.
Only after she becomes an
established doctor m her
mtd-forhes ts she finally
taken seriously.
At this time, Gcruc i~
finally able to reclaim her
family and her past. She then performs the symbohc
operation that had bee the
clnving force behind her
illustrious carrer -she
surgically restructures her
fathers face
I iniually thought this
novel would be a simple,
drugstore level attempt to
feed a hunger for glamour
However, 1 found tt to be
extremely well written and
empathetic . The story ts
substantial and capbvating,
yet very realisttc and
believable Most af all, at
provided an intcrestmg
ansaght mto many of the
attitudes that Amencans
tend to have about both
Russ1ans and succe:.sful
women.
If you are feehng "under
the midterms" this week
and could use some fresh
inspiration , spare a few
hours for this book. Faces
will provide a well­
deserved lift. dignitary. _____________________ _..
Screaming Hyena
Student Ties with Bakery Strengt~ens
Local Communt.ty
by Christine Talley
Pwneer Log stnff writer
$cl"('aming Hyena? A
new heavy metal band,
perh.tps? Not quite. The
Scrcarrung Hyen.1 Co-op
Bakery, or Bakers on a Roll
as it is also called, is a new
lew1s and Clark student
group that donates the
profits from its baking
endeavors to local
organizations which work
Wlth n"Cdy people.
Hyena helper Todd
Battenfield said, "We
want to make this a
personal way to help the
1 community, to link LC to
downtown. We want to
d~liver the check by hand
and sec where the money goes."
Although the bakery
parbopants a1m to aid the
Portland commumty, they
want to do 1t mdepcndenUy .
Battenfield said, ''We want
to make our own dec•sion::.
and continue the pcr5~<>nal
link betw~n the student::.
and community We want
the group to continue for
years without being
finandally dependent on
" anyone
The Bakers have ratsed
enough money through two
bake ::.ales and a recent
dance to buy all the
necessary bokmg supplies to
start the b.•kery. The only
remaining obstacle 1s the
paperwork surrounding the
usc of the Platform kitchen for the actual baking and
selbng. Battenfield expects
the final dorm coune1l vote
on that issue withm the
ne>.t week
Battenfield ::.tressed
that the group LS "very
loosely organized" and
claims that is has no
hierarchy of power.
Currently, the group
includes about 30 LC
students and one or two
grads from 1qg6.
But what about the
group's name? Is there any
reason bchmd it?
Battenfield explained. "We
wanted an apolihcal.
catchy name that wouldn't
scare people off. People ot
any political persuasion
should help out." ~-._.,":;-
/ r.o:;;t.. t ,~, .. ~ :..,.,.
~ ' .;:. ..... -no..
_\
/
The Mo9ic Salmon
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• f!IIYtll ........... . .... • ............ er • • .., •.. , ... "'..,..,.... l1ll&i .... "" .. 10 --.. ••• .._., .. -.u ".,, Ul.UII.., •.ua ..... ---~-----. ""-"" ...
........ ,~-t-.. ...... , ••. , --- -- ........... - ..............
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''"""' SIQn 226 P11ge 10 Pioneer Log, October 15, 1987
Women Kickers Display Potentia l
By Eric Hartmann
Proncc Log <:ld{f writer
Women's soccer rl'C'Ordcd
a 1-1-1 week ot compctttton
as the young Piont'Crs ktckcd
into rrudscason
lcw1s and <Jark pl~1yl'd
to an e citing 2 ., he WJth
Warner Pacific at home on
CAt. 7 'The Pio's held the
lead until a Warner Pac11ic
goal tted the game . '~ith
three minutes rcma1mng. Goab by Eilen Torpc and
Lori Nelson led the LC
attack.
Two days later, on Fn
day, the Pio's traveled to
Ta<:oma to face the NAJA
number -one-ranked Lutes
from Pacif1c Lutheran
Univcrstty. PLU shut out
LC. for the &crond time this
sca~n wtth a score of 4-Q.
Saturday, the Pio's
concluded the1r Washington
!>Wtnf, with a 2-0 win over Evergreen College in
Olympia. Marcia Reynolds
and dcrendcr Julie Diebcnow
scored for LC
After losmg their first
four matches the lady P1o's
have rebounded to a 2 5 1
rt..--cord gotng mto this week's
play. P1o kicker Barb
Anderson sees a seasonal
progression. ''We're playing
much better as a team in
every game.''
C. Washington Overpowers Pioneers
Pio women's soccer tied W .uncr P aci fie 2 -2 at home last
·week, bringing their record to 1 -1 -1. ,.,..,_ &rtt» -
By Dave Goodwin
Piant:rr Log ,taff utnttr
The Lewis and Clark
RO<:kjaw Rugby Football
Uub continued its ,.., mrung
wav.., wtlh a 16-4 v1ctory
over the Oregon State
Beaver., last week
Led by future eagle serum
half Mike DrapJ...m and
graduate Neil Bollen, the
Rockjaws ag<lsn showed the
teamwork and hard-rultmg nationally recognized for
'Although we lo:,t some of
our best players from lac;t
year because we go into
game!» expecting to win, even
with so many rook1es, we
pull ou.t v1ctones," com­
mented coach Keath
Swenson.
A re-match IS scheduled
for next week as the jaws
travel to Corvallis to play
m the Oregon State
Univ('rs\ty Tournament. By Dave Goodwin
PiotU'Cr LD.~ ~taft wntr:r
The Lewis and Clark
football team suffered it's
worst loss of the season
Saturday with a 52-0
ripping at the hands of a
powerful Central
Washington Umvers1ty
team
Coach Fred Wilson sa1d,
·w~ got beat by a better
team They executed well
and d1dn't tum the ball
over. When you play a good
team that does those thmgs,
its hard to beat them."
In the game, Central
raked up 521 yards of total
offense with 31 first downs,
while holding the Pioneers
to just eight first downs and a 184 yard performance
Coach Wilson was not
happy with any part of the
team's game. "We arc
disappointed by how we
reacted as a team, players
and coaches, to adversity
When we got our backs to
the walt we were not
willing to fight, scratch and
claw,'' he sa•d, adding,
"Our players are too good to
let that happen to them.
We are sure they will meet
future challenges ."
Offensive execution was
singled out by Wilson as a
let down, noting the
inability of the team to
make the big play. Early in
the game, a fourth-down
conversion that should have
been completed failed a
• that g.l" c Central both a 14-
0 lead and momentum .
Scmor cornerback Tony
Fulgaro summed up the
feeling o£ the team by
saymg, "I felt ernbarassed;
We're a better team that we
showed. In our final two
home games, we will have a
better showing for our fans
who deserve better"
The team travels to
Tacoma next week to take on
the Uruversity of Pugct
Sound.
ESSAYS & REPORTS
16,.278 to chooM from -all aubjecta
0toe1 CelaiOQ TOd.ty ••Ill Vtae/MC Ot COQ
Toll r"'''
~tnt lttll' 800-351-0222
in Celli 12131 ~n~
Or. ruth S2 00 to E"'I:o.\~epo r11
11327 kla.llo Aw no&-SN, Los • CA 90025
Custom rOSGJith also evallable-alllevel'
• ,.......reat wa s to c: ~ 1se ~ -~au....__, ~ .~e semester.
The lund on the lefi is poi~"'d on what could be~ moM c: sential pan
of \'Our educttion
· A Macinrosh~ computer
,\nd the hand on the nght ''gripping pure, :,imple, unadultt'r­
.ued fun
A Honda Scooter. One we're gi\1ng away.
All you ha\ ·to do for a chance to dm~ tt .m~ · i> \i')it your campu~
computc:r cemc:r and fill out an entry fonn \\ lulc you're tht're, ttke a
~tadmo ... h fi 1r :~ te:ott drive
Becau"e Macimo--h c.m hdp ~nu \\Tile tt•nn papers, categorize
elt'ments of the penodic table, plot tht· rhc .md f~~l of pork-belly
prices, compile: computer cudc.:, :md talk 10 ot11er computer;.
And dK fiN 250 pt:ople on campus who getl>chUld .1 mou,c, so
tu 'fX: lk "ill 1\\"CI\~ a frc"e ,\pplc m~:mo lxlan.l
"""l ht:<td over tu your campus computer ccn11:r today. And a\k
abc.JUl uur ruut"nr FinJnCtn~ Pmgr:un
\X~lO knO\\ 7 )ou nuy SOl.lll find }l1Ur5t:lt cruising .1lmlc farther
than ~ou cxpc'Ctt'd • 1
Test cirive a Macil1to l1. You 111ay ride away on a Ho11da Scooter.
Enter September 1 0 -October 23
Sacajawea Madntosh Lab
Room107
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm HONDA
c.mm~~ Vi>ilnM CIJI~lU ~CtllCt bCifl\~111\XJIOtirJmhk:Dili Ontfm:l~nbl]llt' .. 'Y>~Mvrr•lll~l!Vo:ml'\Jtx" ~);.ttool onl) ~m.,hnldr.nuoo ~wt'rhgib~•~,VI ~oll\illllll\twn ~
oo r.uc cl t.dr:d wi n.ll'llber CJI (Ulatcnroi!b ro purdtJiC ~ 0 l9ti' Awic ~cr I~ r\PJIIc nS tiY: Awlc K!IN ure rtgiStcn'l.llt'~ o1 \pplc CtxJ1liiCr loc toUOich b :a tt'ikk'rurll. (I( \RliC Q.-.('Utt'r, IIJC ~J~ ts a 111t.bn.ui.: olllond.l Pioneer
Spi
ByTrav
Pior~«t L
The Pi
1mprcssivc I
ang confere
College a
through the
route to I
C1n1sh last '
Fresno PaciJ
W1th the
1mproved
record to 22·
NAJA COlT
conference m
Against
women were
their gam
managed t
Wildcats e1
games, 15-7, ·
Over I
team was i
meet some o
from the N<
Division JI.
was the Pio'!
proved to be
an the tour
came withi1
winrung tht
against Sac
the NCAA
Pio's
ByKri
Plon«r,
• Therr
dropped thi
against P
University ;
dose goal
loss bri~
record to 0-1
LC got c
start and
towards Pt
first minul
then the te
After five
scored off a
middle of
series of ur
by both tea
close dnve!
close but hl
the 35 mJ
([)q
BREA
DINNI :rlS, 1981
al
College in
Aarcta Reynolds
r Julie Diebcnow
• ••
osing their first
s the lady Pto's
1ded to a ? 5 l
; into thts week's
i> ktcker Barb
;ees a seasonal
"We're playing
r as a team m
ers
entral both a 14-
omentum.
:>merback Tony
mmed up the
the team by
felt embarassed;
tor team that we
n our final two
s, we will have a
ing Cor our fans
~better."
,m travels to
t week to take on
rsity of Puget
& REP
M from -Ill IUbjlctl
rsay wutl Vlu/MC 01 COO
100-351-0222
1n Celli 12131•n-822e
) to Eauya l Ropo111
0&-SN. Los AngeleS CA 90025
h al$o BVatllble-alllevels
ster.
IONDA.
h.inn~un ~~111111\;
a tr~&» Honcb Pioneer Log, October 15,1987
Spikers Remain Right On Track
By Travis Bryerton
Pioneer Log staff writu ranked team nationally.
After beating their pool­
opponents Mt. St Mary's,
UC Davis, Master's College
and NAIA 19th ranked
Fresno Pac.•flc an convancmg
fash1on on friday, they
moved on to the semifinal on
Saturday There they met
up wath UC Davis agam,
wmmng m three games, 15-
9, 13--15 and 15 9. Then it
was on the final agaanst
Sacramento State dcfeatmg the shocked Pto's
•n the
decisive third game, 5-15.
"Give them crecllt," Kirby
later s;nd, "they arc an
expcrtenccd and talented
club"
Sophomore Kathy D1xon,
an outside hitter, and C.hris
johnson were named to the
all-tournament ftrst team,
and coach Ktrby noted that -----~--~
Kathy Copple also received
a large number of votes
Even in defeat, Kirby rage 11
•
The Pio women were
tmprcss•ve last week beat­
mg conference foe Linfield
(allege and waltzing
through their pool play en
route to a second-place
Cint"h last weekend at the
Fresno Pac1ftc Tournament
With the vtctoncs they
improved thetr overall
record to 22-8 ( 2Q-5 against
NAJA compehtton), and
conference mark to 5-Q.
Against Lmfield the LC
women weren't at the top of
thctr game, but still
managed to handle the
Wildcats castly in three
games, 15-7,15-9 and 15-0. In what coach Kuby satd
is becomang unfortunately
~mcwhat charactcnshc of
th1s team, the women fell
bch.ind early in the ftrst
game before coming back to
wm 15~ 13 In the second
game the Pio's continued to
outsmart, outmanueve r and
outplay the larger Sacra­
mento State squad and had
fmally reached match point
at 14-10. remamed positive about hts 1 ::::::::~ ___ _.:.:_ ___ --====~-------J team's perfromance "It-
really feel good about it
The gtrls really busted and
gave 1t everythmg they Pio women's volleyball travelled to Linfield College last
week. They beat the Wildcats 3-0. ,...,.., .,.,_..,n,,tW~~
had," he said 'We're gam-.,____
Over the weekend the
team was m California to
meet some of the Ciner teams
from the NCAA and NAlA
DtVlSton II. llowever , it
was the Pio's in the end who
proved to be one of the finest
tn the tournament They
came within one point of
wmnmg the champtonshtp
agamst Sacramento State,
the NCAA Dlvtsion II 7th-ing confidence w1lh every
match now and we just keep
gethng better " Runners Show Fatigue
K1rby explamed, "We
had two serve--outs to wm
the match, but couldn't put
them away." Sacramento
State made a remarable
comeback and won the game
14 16 and then the match by Evidence of thetr
improvement is well
reflected not only in thetr
2nd place finish but an the
national pons. The most
recent polls, whtch ap­
peared tlus past weekend ,
showed the Pio's to be
ranked 7th among NAIA
Dtvsion 11 schools
Pio 's Can't Buy A Win
By Kristie Towell
Paon«r lAg staff writer
The men's soccer team
dropped their Sunday game
agamst Pacific Lutheran
University 3-Q despite many
close goal attempts. The
loss brings their overall
record to Q-10.
LC got off to a promtsing
start and kept the ball
toward~ PLU'S goal in the
hrst minutes of play but
then the teams evened out
After f1ve mmutes PLU
~ored off a comer kick. The
mtddle of the half was a
series of unsuccessful drives
by both teams. LC had two
close drives wluch ended in
close but high goal ~hots. At
thl! 35 mmute mark PLU scored again off a penalty
kick play. LC fought back Chock Wins
aggressively m the end of Lewis and Clark College
the half, drivmg the goal student Colin Chock took
with no pay off. first place m a fencmg
The second half started tournament held in the
with a PLU drive and the Seattle area Sunday, Oct.
rest of the half seemed to be 11. Chock topped the field
defense agamst defense of 15 in the mi'<ed f01l
The referees blew some fenong diviston of the "D"
controversial calls to add Foil Tournament whtch took
excitement to the game place an the Boemg Act-
Both teams had shots at aV1ties Center m Kent, Wa
comer k1cks but both mtsscd Only unclassified fencers
The players began to take and fencers wtth a ratmg of
out thear (rustrabons on "D" or "E" were allo\-ved to
each other and the referees compete
had to break up a small '------------..J
skirmish PLU then sealed
the vtctory with ats thtrd
goal-a stratght shot right
past a down LC pl<1ycr and
the sroalte
T ILR ........
PE IAL
CASH EQUIVALENCE COMBO
(Does not indude Saturday & Sunday Brurdl)
BREAKFAST: Fruit Plate with Small Coffee
LUNCH: Prewraps & Bowl of Soup
DINNER: Jumbo Hot Dog, Beans & Small Pop By Chris Wester
Pum«r Log ®([writ~
The LeWis and Oark
men's and women's cross
country teams placed lOth
and 11th respectively in the
Pacific Lutheran University
Invitational cross country
meet Saturday, Oct. 10.
Coach Dav1d Fh: said
that both the women's and
men's teams were dis­
appointed with their
finishes but he pomted out
that "the learn's emphasis
has been on trammg rather
than racing, and the team
was running tucd"
It was the farst conference
compct1t1on for the
Paonecr ~, who had JUSt run at
Stanford one week earlier
The women were led
by senior Susan Murray, who
placed 28th overall wtth a
time of 19:45.4. TI1c ml!n were led by
Duke Ritcnhousc with a
26th place finish and a time
of 26:31.9. One ot the usual
leader~ of the men's tc.1m,
Bob Harris, was out of the
meet because of a sore
Achilles hl.:>el and calf.
Fi:x said of the men's
team, ''\Ve have the bc!it
pack we've had tn year~,
the trick now is to make
that pack move forward."
H1.: said lha t the women's
team JUSt lacks numbers.
fhe tc.lm will continue to
be ch.tllcng~..>d wtth rJcang
technique!; ~1s the tr.umng
will taper until the
Conference championships
on Oct.31.
There will be a duo1l meet
this Friday, Oct. 16 at
Cabncl Park in Portland
agamst Uniicld. The men
will run at 4 p.m., followed
by the women.
Monday -Thursday Nights
8:00-12:00 Any Pizza
Friday and Saturday Nights
9:00 -!:00 a.m.
Sunday Nights
6:00-12:00 $1.00 Off
With This Coupon • lC
Today
INOlA is the sub~'\:t 0f Ned
Wt.""loYcr's slide present.,tion at the
World For"Stry C('ntcr. Focusing on
nQrthcm India, lh~ ~how b
accomp.1nicd bv ethn1c mu~ic Along
with the sluk~ is a rollt.'(.hon of
photugr;lphs featuring Tibet japan
nnd K\:nyn taken over 1 c; years. The
s1lOW nms l< day and on the 21st at
noon and 12-:30 p.m.
Profe550r SEV1 • HtRSCHBtl .
presents P('lwcr and 1-..nC'I" loogt.> m
the Republic at 1 t" p.m. in
Httmngton llousc. ccurrences
Dqxzr1urc, Sat. 17, 7 p.m.; hundreds o( v.mclll.'' of mushrooms
Htl]1Pir~css Knocks Twke and Tltt• highlighted by the North American
Evil Eyr. rcfX'at on Sunday al7 p.m. Trufllc Society'~ vcrstOn of the
~~~ fungt. Hour" arc 10 a.m. to ll p.m. at
Fri. 16
OREGON Bll~NNlAL 1987 ts an
~..~hibttton of contemporary works by
Orq~on arhsts. Showing at the
Portland Art Museum, 1119 t;W PMk
Avenue .. 9 p.m ..
Cinema 21 hns Spalding (.,ray's
SWJ'M]\.fiNG TO CAMBODIA at 7
p.m., ,md ~t. at ':\: 15 Also Laurie
Anderson's HOME OF THE BRAVE
at 8:45p.m., Sat .1t 1 10 & 5 p.m. the Wt,rld Forestry lcntcr. 1\tfY
PICk OTTHl WICK.
Tue. 20
Mt'Chngs for the LIT REVIEW are
held every TuC'Sday at 3 p.m. in the
English Scmmar Room.
Academy Award Nominee
WtTNESS TO APART HElD has 1ts
~= ==============I Portland Prcmtcrc at Cinema 21
M~o.-cting for SACAJAWEA'S VOICE tomght Accompamcd by WOMEN,
w11l be held in Akm, Room 12 at b s t 17 FOR AMhTUCA, lOR THE WORLD ,
p.m. Submis..o;ion!> may he ~nt to box a • an Oscar wmmng short, you can see
l47b. what LC no longer has to feel guilty
Opening at the PSL .. s White
Gallery ,., <;OL'TH AFRlc.A: THF
CORDONfD HLART lt is the
work ot ~0 South Afric.m SOClill
documentary photographer !>.
BLUF. VELVET and RtVtR'S EDGE
at tonight's fare at ( merna 21. Blue
\1clvet runs at i p.m., River'i> Edge
at 9:15.
For those of vou who like to r~ad
~ when you see a mO\;e, HAPPINtSS
K. OCKS TI\'lCE is showing at the
Northwest Fum lentcr. In French
with Englbh titles, this film i5
"witty and outlandish burlesque."
Showtime is 8 p.m. and runs with
The E.vr1 Eye, a short film. Also
howmg this week: 17lt Tree U11der
tl1e Sr!ll and Havre, Fri. 16, 7 p.m.;
:roo /.at Balt~~r and Street of An evening ol live &atlcs music and
'1o;,uals at THE 8TH ANNUAL
JOHN LENNON MEMORIAL
CI\.NNED FOOD CONCERT Bemg
held at the Pine Street Theatre from
S p.m. to 1.30 a.m., admiss10n is
three cans of food and $1 For
in(ormMion call Mtchael Callison,
684-9077. ln a related note I
Tl'Cctvcd a list ot 90 John
U?nnon/BeaHcs' songs, so it is contest
time. Whoever can list the mo~t of supporting. Show limes arc 7, 8·50
and 10:30 p.m.
Two SHORT Ftl.MS showing at the
NORTHWEST FILM CENTER.
Pomted i.And!'C~, a film about
Sue C.oc, and Bearden Plays
&:ardt.,l, a film profile on black
artist Romare Bc.1rden 7 p.m. at
the Oregon Art lrushtute's Berg­
Swann Audilonum.
songs that are on my list will get
thdr name printed right here on the If you come from an AtCOHOUC or
Publick Occurranc.cs page You'll be DYSFUNCI'IONAL family, JOin us
famous. Submit lists to Box 21 for an cmonymous fellowship group. ======= I Share your feelings wtth people
S 18 who understand . We break old un. behav10r patteml> that are not
working and team to talk, trust and
f~l. Every Tuesday in the Chapel TI'\c ANNUAL MUSHROOM
basement, 7:30 p.m. SHOW is back. The Oregon
Mycological Society wil\ be showing
PEN!
Buni
771 0 SW Barbur Blvd.
Open Daity 1 0.30am. 'til1 Op.m.
Friday and Saturday 'til11 p.m. Pioneer Log, October 15,1987
By Scott Hahn
Pimu ·r l DR staff writer
Wed. 21
DEVl, an I ndtan film is showing tn
the Council Chambers at 4:30 and
7:30p.m.
The HBO Rctro~pccttvc THE MAN
WHO BROKE 1,000 C'HAINS corn!$
to the Northwest rdm Lcntcr It ts
thc true story of Ro~rt Elliot Burn&,
an mnoccnt mo.~n victimiZl.'d by the
crimmal JUStiCI~ o.,ystcm. 5<.-c it (or
frt>e before HBO charges for it next
month.8p m.
CONT.
Nahonal Adult JMMUN17..A TION
AWARFNfSS WEbK begins Oct 2"i,
1 qa7 For more information contact
Ann Whahng, e.xt 6801.
Oregon Center for the Photographic
Arts presents an exhibition by
RHONDAL MCKINNEY through
Oct. 25 at U1c Blue Sky Gallery at
1231 NW Hoyt
TWO ARTIST'S EXHIBITIONS arc
in progress at PSU; ln the White
CaBery holds Andy Larlon's
"Recent Works On Paper"; the
Littman Callery presents "Journey
Through Shape and Color'',
Benim/Mond 87. Both show~ can be
seen through October 29.
ls it an occurrence in the publick7
Well, tell us. We here at the
Pioneer Log are curious people and
love to talk, so we'll tell everybody!
HONDA SCOOTER
"Free Drawing
On Halloween"
This Ad Good For 50¢ Off On Any Size Blizzard -By (
ProneeT -
In a
Magazine
and Clark
on the-edj
terms
markctmg
Thcar
Schools,''
recn•itmcr
used by 0
focused e
efforts of
Officctoal
seniors.
Dean(
Brown, h~
bring LC
high set
country
multi-fa<:
campaigs
promoho~
matltng~
by alumn
bound set
The
art1cle atll
marketing
needforc<
decreasd
prospectt
national
decreasin
bringing
pan1c (o
eighties.