Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-10-02

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•bet 22, 1 qs7
~l' OrC!"Dn \rt
HL.O A'\JD
,ur.-tiL'> th1
hlo .md th(
vlodottt Tl II· :.o HlVf:RA
ot Rtvcrtt :::.
nd the U.S.
rtlw.·cst Fi 1m
• To l'ntcr <1
with cl ftVC
zc, send .tn
Rcn.1 h.sanc(',
::I, OR Cl7213 tor
IS Dec. 15.
JOR1llWI Sf
~" fiCTION
l<>hcd \Vritcr:;. ot
:(epting cntric.!>
~nd Address
lt~t. 1320 s.w.
)R 97201.
c Photogr.lphic
~x ht bttwn bv • fNl"Y through
<y (,allcry 1231
~1.. 1987 is .m
1rary wor~ ., bv
:1wmg throu~h
\C Portland \rt
ark A venue, 7.q
llk·ry is SOuTH
CORDOI\itO
or!... of '>0 South
documcntarv • wmg through
iWEST PRI
bition katunn1
"" hogr.tphs, skd
Is and m:1 ps ot
... t. Continuing
29th, the Ladd
open Tuc:;.dcl}'
:\a vc no \'"'h.t nee to
1o dlH'In to ()',MI
( you c,ln t h,\Vl
.1bout .,pirit Olnd
up the world i::,
WLX'kcnds . Call
eat 242-()723 for
. I'll go with or
PICk 01 TIII:
nv~" pnrty ii ntl
n...n event~ , d•tk!Ji
to us lwrc .\t tlu.•
Occ.urrcnu.,
nks. For centuries, Ocl31 has signified spooky celebrations, escalated this year by a Saturday Halloween. P-tocy OJve&u•
Vol 52, No.6 Oclobcr 29, 1987
Thompson Appointed Interi111
Dean: Will Replace O'Hara
By Lance Lannigan
P10neer Log staff wnter -
Dcm..,c Thomp~on
h.1s been ~lc<:ted actmg Dcdn
of Students, a postlton whtch
had rcm.uncd vacant since the
dcp.1rturc of Meg O't lara.
'l'hompc.,on w1ll hold thts
position through June '30,
1988. Bonnte 1-Jc.~ . .'S Wlll serve
as acltng Director of
Rl'Sldcnce Ltfc during this
same pcnod
Thomp~on had
withdr.lw n hC'r applicatiOn
for the posihon, but chose to
submtt 1t agatn after
recvalu.l ting herself, the
position .1nd student affa1rs.
Shl dc<:hned to comment
about the withdrawal, citmg
pl'I"SC.ln.ll rcasoru:;.
A:. Acting Dean of
Students, I hompson wtll ovei'Sel' the running of student
serv1ces The program~ which
dtrectly afft.-ct LC ~tudl'nts <Ire
the counseling center health
wrviceo.:,, rc.,tdcnce hall'>,
restdence ltfc student
achvtltcs, rollcgc outdoo'"" and
career plannmg ,tnd pl.tccment
Student ~'rv i~ wtll
soon tx-cvJluatro for pos.,ible
change~ The Provost wtth the
rrcs•dent'<; approval , hus
fonncd a t..v ... k force to study the
effacacy of combtntng .til three
untl ~, the undt'rgradudtC
graduat~ and IJw school-. mto
one progrc1m P'rev10usly most
of tht.-sc -.crvtcc.., hav~ been
prov1dcd tnd~~nd cnt or ~.1ch
other
The ro"~"tble chang\? to
one -;y:.tem ,., p.t rt of the
rc.c;tructunng ot c;tudcnt .1ffair-.
This plan wtll guard <tgain:-.t the duplication of scn•tccs,
thereby cutttng o\·cr.1l1
budget co::.ts
1 hompson will ubo
work closely wtth anoth~r
commit tee the c:;tndl'nt
Handbo<.>l... Sub lommittce
of the las~ Force on
C.o,,crnancc I"he commitll'c
will dctermtnt.• ... tudcnt
~tandJrds and prclcticcs for
LC whtch will be
mcorporJ ted into one
in!'titututionnl student
handhook .
She <>tr\?~scd t!lc
important .lnd daftir.ult
bu~1 nc~<> a lH•ad, but
t.' pre"~~ cagemc~ tor h~r
new position. "I l(lC\k
forward to continuin~ the
da to d.-t} opcr.ttion of
-.tudcnt scrvtCl'" whilc
prcwtdmg the bc:-.t 'l'rvicc
we can, .. Thomp-.c.'n s.tid. C Survives E ects
Market Collapse
Bv Ramona Brande'
~
For the Pioneer Log
Whether the recent cr.~sh
ot the stock m<trkct will
trigger L'<-~nomic chaos in the
Unite\'! St Hes 1S \'Ct unknown , ..
but due to lht> lon.>stght O!
investment .tdvasors, Lewis
und Clark should b ~ spared
mo'>t tmmcdiote all effects,
according to Glenn Gregg.
LC's ~~naor invcstm~nt
ad,:isor.
About 60 day::o ago LC
1ctcd upon a<.h kc to move
funds from (.'qUity and ::-tock.:­
to i.l ca~h equi,·alency (und, a
~tan("(' LC ad \<lsors have been
advocating sin1l.:' J.tnuary \~
a r ~ult, only 5% of L(.
invc.stmc-nt.., rcma&ned tn
equity when the {)i)w jones
a vcragc no-.e-dh·ed t\\.'0
wt-cl...s ago Last year LC" h.1d
.tbout qo<~o of its mw..,tmcnts
tn t'qUtty. and 60% was .;till in
L>quity up until th~ ~ummer
withdrilw.JI. In doll.1rs, "to~..k
im ·c..,tm~.:"n t ... had totaled over
$12 mllhon, but after the
withdrawal llnly $681,000
remained.
As .1 result of thcs~
actlons the m.ukct v.1luc of
NEWS
LC students get credit
for Reed das~es /2
FORUM
Sc ual awareness
group form~ I 5
SPORTS
Fred Wilson I 11 the overall fund • down
about 3%, a smalJ sum when
comp.tred to "~:hilt would
ha\·cbc n lbouta309C droprf
rund had ll('t be-en mO\'C I
prior to th" d~lme. ·We
protect !d llOOUt $4 million
doll.•rs worth ol loss, " sud
Gr~gg.
For the hnlt! bcmg, LC
\Viii shield its runds in the cash
cqut\'lllency fund, whtch hao:;
about • 6 return Grcsg
prcdkts n return to cquiti
after the market settles down,
at which time HWCSlmcnt!'
will be made m the South
Afric•m Fre" Fund.
LC has numerous other
tn\'e"tmcnt which ~hould
not~ affected bv the vol.ttilc ,
toe}.; market, ... uch ,,,.
invl'Stments m rt'<ll cstntc,
mortgage~, life insur.lnce,
bonds and oil lc.t ~.
"v\'e'vc ccrtuinl 'n.·~.httx'(.l
our ex ~XJ ... u rc to the st0ck
problems, " s. id Crc~g.
"Thcrl" no w.w h'l fltrc:'Ol"t, ,
though, what's g'''"S to
h.lpJX.•n in the t.'Conom • or the
~;-encr<ll t-conomic tnllout. It'
ju:;t lc't' early to s1y what the
spinlll t w1ll he."
lF
lB
A
T
u
IR
1E
5
Whnt ~'Ct'Cts lurk }:\chind
Door #71 SEEP AGE 8 Pioneer Log, October 29, 1987 rage~ ....................................................................................................................
ncreases Retention Rate
1-9r<~D ~~(il$1IC)R l,}t J .~1;s{lfWn. • • -----------By lngrld Haynes
Pio11ecr Log .:.taff rurilr.:r
Lewis and Clark College'
has one o( the highest
retention rates in the
Northwest, accordmg to
Pn..>sJdentjnmcsGnrdn 'r. Thl'
retention mte has mcrcnSt'<i
from appro imatcly 50% t~n
years ago to about 65% this
vear.
~
"For the Norlhwest our
retention rate has tx.-en very
high," said Peter Brown, Dean
·-·-··· of Admissions .
The retention rate is
based on the number of
studentc;, who came to LC a!»
freshmen and remamed at LC
through graduahon
Students stay at LC for a
number of rea ... ons Ac-
I'L~ .· ~~d 1jtf~k IN:h~4c<:t, Qdl ~~ ·~~~ ·: cording to Brown, when
students come here they
prctt) much know what they
want. "They find what they
.-.-.,. want here and stay," ~tel
·:·:·:· Bro\ .. n.
·.-·. Leslie Anderson , a
junior, came here because of the international focus. She
said he (('It, ''the ideas n~c
good, hkc tht? Soviet Union
program," but students
should '~continul' to act on
thest• ideas .md not become
too romlortablc with what we
h<l\e. I'm staying to continue
building up this idea.''
D~nb Arnold, a !>Cnior,
~id, "For me the single most
outstanding aspect of this
institution is the relationship
between student and faculty. I
lhink we may take for granted
our outstandmg facull) but
in my mtnd they are what
really makes Lewis and
Oark •
Scn10r Page Daugherty
stated, ''EvcryUung I came
here to accomphsh lhts school
has made available for me
Overall Lcw1s and Oarl< has
giVen me a lot of room to
accomphsh everything I
wanted to do " She sa1d she
felt that "there 1sn l anyone
hmthng me, they just help me
set guildlines
After bemg here for two year , V. ncssn rvcy, a JUntor
smd, '1 can get a lot more
opportunities h(•re than going
el ewhc.re."
Hannah Arendt noted
that "no actavity can become
excellent 1f Ulc world docs not
pro\-ide a proper space for its
e crcisc." Stated English
protcssor Sus:m Kirschner, '1
hope students stay at LC
bcc.tusc they lind a nch and
diverse intellectual com­
munity wh1ch they arc mvited
to join from th, moment they
arrive. I hope they stay
bec,tusc they find that the
challenges and pleasures of
learning tocontnbuteaclively
to such a communily to be a
valuablcexerciseot what Lhey
want and n~ to ltvc fully,
and contribute fully to our
own society and the larger
world"
Wall the retention rate
continue to rise or remain at
its present high? Brownsaid,
"we can't tell yet." There arc
so many factors that can affect
the figures, he !>aid
ross Registration Expands Options
By Dave Andrews
Pionur Log staff writer
\.~tJI~ld.t~\<lt~:tiC;IIft\:t~l:i"rl Although it is not a weU
n:s:l\~tttilri:Ja •baJ (~~~ adverllsed fact Lewis and
l'til11'R u~ES~ :•:·:·:~·:·*.~;::::~:.:~: ~· :na\•e or!-· Clark students can take
::::~!~-~~~t~~~nj},I:~C~\l~~i~C\n~'"' ·· · classes at other colleges whach
will transfer mto LC credit for
· no additional tuahon charge,
·:·=:~:ntr~:{r. .\JV, Pf>(. according to the Registrar's
... "'4U"~c~i~fqnnl~tio ·n~caJe:>a rn 1rtil'5i::Qilci:te· t~:P~s-·· Office.
O"t<:kx>r Atl~i~iuure:
Ou.l:an<'F ~ d%1P.t)t\!N!·
SOAR ~ij~ ::rrt.a\l(e
-.,~r,_ ........ t.eer :rt
ers E~e ce l..l4 :-· The program, called the
Oregon Independent Col­
leges Cross Registration
Program, allows students in
.. _. ..•• ·.·-1 school5 belongmg to the
Oregon Independent Col­
leges Assocaation to enroll in
courses at no extra cost in
schools other than their own.
The closest participating
schools to LC are Reed
m-w"'lnta!HIP ·:s<)I.Jf~~ AJ.Q$· College, Concord1a College,
Um verstty of Portland and
Marylhurst College
In order to part1cipate in
the program, a student must
be enrolled full tlme at one of
the parbctpatlng msbtut1ons
Then, with the approval of the
regtstrars of both the home
school and the host school, a
student can take one course
per tenn or semester at the
host school The course must
be one which 1s not offered at
the host school
The program has existed
for five years, but there has
been h ttle pam a pa non 10 the
program among LC students,
according to Regtstrar Robert
Wilkin. Th1s year there arc
only two students parhc1pating
One problem b the other
the other schools are almost
all on the semester system It ts
possible, however, for a
student to ta kc a second
semeste r and complete 1t
successfu lly. The grade and
cred1ts are transferred
direclly to the student's LC
record
Regtstra lion fonns for the
program are available m the
Registrar's Office whach
explam the entire procedure
for applying to take a course at
another school Students can
call Dr Gary Andeen,
Executive Director for the
Oregon Independent Col
leges Assoc1ahon at 639-4541
for further mfonnahon .
l'ltt1.U>J}tlf l1f>t3i~ ........ . Sunday "THE SAGA ALTERNATIVE" -pizza by the slice!
Monday "THE DIVESTMENT SPECIAL"- Free South Africa/
Free Soft Drink w/purchase of two quesadillas.
Tuesday "THE MATERIAL FIXATION" -cookie & milk $1.00!
Wednesday "MOVIE-0-RAMA"- and pizza by the slice too!
Thursday "CHOCK FULL 0' PIZZA''- $1.00 off any size!
WOO-WOO! Somethin' Fun·" IMPORT REI
AND WHAT
POS TF.RS ll'i
WERE TAU
21q0 w 8
HOURS OF (
N 6\V R 8
lP·CASS•O
12 BIG B
7"•12-0011
1'•12"50~
7 •I z-OEP
7 ·12" OEP
12" JESUS
7 -10"•12
7 boz set
7 •12 ·Ca~
12-SON 01
LP•CASS S
7"·12 1..01
7 ·12 Till
i•I2-IN1
7"•Dbl 7"•
MINIL.P C
7" PSYCHI
lP PSYCH!
hiH\
12 T APF1
LP•CASS·I
12 801 Si
LP•CASS•I
lP SP~ AI
7 •12-·Ca
7 • It a,
7 •12 Nl
12 NEW
LP•CASS•
all NEW C
the retea1
7 ·Dbl 7
12 SUGAI
1 •t2-cR.
7-·12" Ot
LP VAGIN
CA~S 6TH
7 BUBBLI
7'•12 sw
1·.a2 WJ
12 NIU{I
Obi LP CA
12 JEAN
lP 13 MO
12 TISE1
7-·tz-to
7 •I r TH
t 2 THE f
12 GROO
1 THEC~
7· JIMS T
12 ANNI
12 A WI
t 2 6TH ~
LP 6TH 0
LP l.IEM
12 JUSfl
CASS P<
BREAKF
WI\CH:F
DINNER: •tob~r 29, 1987 !------
~ate
a lvey. a jumor
get n lot more
here thnngoing
Arendt noted
ity C<ln bccomt•
• world does not
per sp.1ce for its
luted English
an Kirschner , "f
ts stay at LC
(ind a rich and
llectual com­
they arc invih.>d
•c moment thcv • pe they stay
find that the a pleasures of
\tnbuteactivcly
lrnunity to be a
aseofwhat they
!d to live fully,
te fully lo our
and the larger
retention rate
sc or remam at
~h? Brownsaid,
yet " There are
rs that can affect
! said.
rJtions
em ts the other
>Ois are almost
stersystcm ft ts
wever, for a
ake a second
l complete it
The grade and
transferred
! student's LC
:>n forms for the
available in the
Off1ce wh•ch
1tirc proccdure
• takeacourc;eat
l Students can
ary Andeen,
rector for the
~pendent Col­
ion at 639-4 54 1
ormahon
>lice!
r Africa/
~illas.
t $1.00!
~too!
ize!
ht! ·'
-
-·
IMPORT RECORDS.l APES. COMPACT DISCS, POSTERS, T SHIRTS MMiAllNES,
AND WIIAT r£RTAINLY IS THE BEST SELOCTION OF HUGE/BIG/ENORMOUS
POSTERS IN PORTLAND JEFZ THEY Re GIGANTIC NEVER SEEN Arff SO BIG LIKE
Wli RET ALKIN FIVE FEET HICiH AND THREE fEET WIDE OH GOD STOP ENOUGH
2 J90 W BURNSIDE ST PORT!. AND OREGON 97210 USA TEl, 50) 226 Oz.t9
HOURS OF OPENING MONDAY-SATURDAY II AM-7PM, SUNDAYS NOON-5PM
NBW RHLEAS6S I Q 15 7
LP•CASS•CD THE. JESUS AND MARYCHA IN Dark Ia nth ·not out dome,ltc till OC1
12 BIG BLACl: Headache·· UK impofl olthe ramous 'hodana leave!
7"·1 r OOI.PH IN BROTHERSSec:ond Sigbt··2nd 31ngle from e 1 japan freak'
7"·11" SOUPDRAGONS Soli u your Face· from forthc:omma LP
7 •12" OEPECHE MODE..Never Let Me Oo"n--limlle\1 remiJ available soon
7 •12 DEPECHE MODE u o~bove buttn brt~hl oun~e v1n)'l Gtrman premna
12 JF.SUS AND MARYCHAIN lntervtew PIC d13c biA fuclung dealt uy
7"•10 •12 jESUS AND MARYCJiAIN Happy When It Ram'
7" boa 'et of the above 'ona
7 •12 •Cu~elle "ngle•7 bo• set PUBLIC IMAGE LTDSeattte
12 SON OF SAM A Dangerou' Ate For a Woman
LP•CASS SOFT CELL Thts La" Night tn Sodom-·Re-released, more to foliO'-'
7 • 12" LORDS OF THE NEW CHURCH Psycho '\er
7 • 12 THREE JOHNS Never and Alway,·-produ~d by Admn Sher111ood
7 •12" INTO A CIRCLE;Forevc:r
7"•0bl7 ·12 '•Obi 12 •pic 7"•Cautnale GENE LOVES JEZEBEL Motion o/L.ovc
MINI LP DIVINRThe Story So far
7 PSYOIIC TV Roman P· Re rele11ed
LP PSYCJIIC TV Lave in GottUlgen Collecton note july~ relea'e or Toronto
hu now been put back unull at lea11 October ·!orty
12"TAFFYStep by Step
LP•CASS•CD DEAD CAN DANCE Withtn the Realm o{ a Oytng Sun
12 Bo1 Set CHRISTIAN DEA Til su 7 .. records an a bl8 boJ how hke IIHlOVV
LP•O,SS•CO I!INSTURZENOE NEUBAUTEN ~ on the O~n Ended Richter Scale
LP S~ A nil" Pop Live
7 •I Z •Ca,tnale•CO Stnttlc: THE SMITHS<iirl frtc:nd 10 a Coma
7 ·It ., above but in c:olored v1nyl, on (;(rman 1m port· end or month
7 •12 NITZER EBB,)(l•n 1n the Chant-·reomed rrom LP
12 NEW ORDER True Fatth··hmtted remts··buy OD" ror the future
LP•CASS·Dbl CO NEW ORDER Substance · StnRie' compllatton
all NEW ORDER SIORIU are bema wtthheld roc one month to cou\Ctde wtth
the releue of the album Patteoce pleuc:
7 •Dbl7 • pte 7~•Custngl e•l2" THE C .. T Wtld{lo-.. er
12 SUG RCUBES Blrthd3y eJ k. U l L ~ople on One lltlle lndtan
7 •12 CRAZY HEAD Baby tur~olloe
7"•12" CHILLS House wttb a Hundred Rooms
LP VAGINA DENT ATA ORGAN Mustcfor the Huha,.n--Wa,ky TEMPLE record
CASS 6TH COMM A Nothtng Ltfe lh" ., rully Outh tn June •nd tl' cool
1· BUBBLEGU M Spluhdovo f!P fab <t track record on Subway
7~·12 SWANS Ne"' Mmd
7 •12 WAYNE HUSSEY I MISSIONliGUT HRIE. Where Was
12 NIKii.l SUDOSN WeddtnQ Hotel cool Creation thtOKY
Obi LP CASSANDRA COMPLEX Feel the Wtdtb bUdRet priced Uve album
12 JEAN PAUL SARTRE ElCPERIHNc.E. wmethtn8 new on Plyaoa Nun Uli:
LP l3 MOONS Orlgtns LP CD soon ...-llltnclude lnt LP
12"T18ETAN RITUAL MUSIC would "e kfd you about ~omethtng ltke thu?
7"•12" I.OOP Sptnnmg
7 •12" THE V ASELltiES ~omethtng nooo on SUBWAY
12• TlfE BOY HAIRDRESSERS Golden Showers on Subny, too
12 GROOVY LITiLE NUMBERS .Sunny Sunday ·aho on Sub'IY
7 THE CH IANGANG Makmg Tracks·· still IDOf't Scotpop
7 JlWi TWENTY·ONE.ThrO'-'I"IY Fnend ··sc:~ above
12 ANNIE AND ANXIETY I l1e In Your Arm1 this lime 1t' REALLY bere
12 A WIT NESS Red Snake --on Ron johnson
12~ 6TH COMMA Tute Foe Flesh··Death Ul June ~opt~
LP 6TH COMM Content Wttb Blood··SH above
LP t::IEM You Should Try
12 JUSTIFIED ANCIENTS OF MU MU Wht\ney joms The jams
CASS possibly ~ome ltve Death In june tapes·-not sure vet
TRAIL ROOM
SPECIAL
3
CASH EQUN ALENCE C0VB0
(Does not incLde Saturday & Surmy Brurch)
BREAKFAST Two Eggs, Hashbrowns , Toast
ar'rl SrTlClJI Coffee ........ ···-....... I ....... ··-••••• $1. !5()
Wl\0-i Ftst'Mdl, FnE!S & Cci3s:Elvv .. ···················-············· ...$2.00
DINNER: BakOO ChO<en. Are, Vegetables and Roll. .$2.50 CLAS~JFIEDS
llclp w_.ntoo
Courm•'t J:ood Store in
San Rafael, CJiiforniu
Need" m.my posations
filkd Nov~mbcr 30th -
December 24th. Please
contact Frank nt
Andcrsons Finl' f'OOds
( formerly Torn Ranch)
At 1122 Fourth Strc~~;
SJn Rafael C.alifornln
9·t9()1; (415) 457-2080 IIOMEWORKER S
W,\NTEDI TOP PAYI C.
1212-1thAv • ,N. W.Suitc
222, Norman, Oklahoma
73069
2 y /o male. grey.
cockatiel, TAME, w/
cage and perch, S125;
contact FRED leave
messages LC cct 2709 17''WARDSColorTV w/
stand, cable hool-up,
good ptcl urc, Sl 00,
contact f.RP.O lcnvc
mcssigcs LC cct. 2709
PART TIME -HOME
MAILINC PROGRAM!
Exccc.llcnt ancomcl
Details, send sclf­
addrc~scd, stamped
envclopc. WEST, Box
5877. Hillside, Nj 07205
Pick up your pen. And wnte a INter. \ 'hen written to the
right p"rson, it can h~vl.! deva~t~tmg impact. Your letter can h~lp
somL>ont· who s bt.-en 1aaled for has or h~r rehgion. poltllcal bc1iet~
languag~ . color, l'X or ethnic background .
Amnesty lntt:mt~llonal has used the power ot "' ord!> mce
}Oo.J to help mor~ than 25,000 men, women and children gam
thear treedom, thear respt>ct and tht?ir l<1wtul nghts
ln today':, war ot word the most pow~rful thought .ue
usually !he most per.>unal i\lake an impact. Pick up vour pen today.
And \'\'ntf•. It could bt the mo"t pmn'rfulletter yClu've ever \Hillen.
\ \'nte a letter ave a life.
•\moe t\ lnr\:m.atiml.ll
Rowers to surt the
WeDeti\ler
·BALLOONS
•PLANTERS
•CORSAGES
·GIFT ITEMS
•WEDDINGS
• WORLD WIDE WIRE SERVICE
OC05 S.W. T er'NtllkJer .................... 246-1311 I" age 4 Pioneer Log, October 29, 1987
•
oru
STAFF EDITORI AL zquierda Adelante: A Weekly Column of Crisis
While Rc.1gan ha.-. his Bork.. .. , Woll
Stf'C\.>t h.l" tt<. Monday-; and everyone cl~
ha" midterms la<.t w~l.. the Pio Log had onl'
big •pQnaw· in the butt!
Each W\.>ek the Log receive-. many
adveru-.cment.-. to be stuffed ln the fold of
the ne~paper Although the Log can
potentially profit by helpmg these various
publications ci~uln te, we, the cditonal staft,
tend to allow only a select rew of lh~
s.upplement!> to Riter through and grare
the fold." An example of who.t can happen
when thlo~~ filter' does not work effectively
wa-. the mclt.lston, unintenhonnlly, m last
week ., Log of .. Ptl71J2dse "'
You mav have c.ccn one o( the few ..
po-.~da!lplaycd around the campus thcc.c
anonymouc;, qutdJy designed posters
~ed to rcmmd Lcwi" and Clark students
of JU"t what exact lv thear Pio Log had been a
p.lrt)' ttt; no tc.s-. lhan the promotion of
violence, c;cxism. and pro·military
propaganda .
We tend to agree with this Clricature . y Jonathan Mozzoch1
I mu-.t apulogi..l~ for turning in l,,._t
W\'L•k'" Jrt ldL• l.ttl.' to t hl' Log and
contributmg to the p.trtial mt•so: wlmh tt
l'ndl'<i up betng )'ou might have nottccd
th,\t the J,, .. t two p.lr.lgraph~ \'.'\'1'\.' }X'Culiarlv
out ot ") nc with thl.' rest of the pil'Cc. The:
"'"'~not m(•ant to be lndud"'<i to.pp.ucntly
roitors dtd not read clo~dv what went to
pn."-" and thl' r~ult "'"" disjointed, to say
thl' lc.t-.t. Sorryl
Let'~ deal with a myth. A myth, tn
M.l~ist p.utan~ j., what io; commonl)'
rdci'1'C'd to ao; an ideological .. tatcmcnt: an
a-.o;crtion produC\.'Cl bv J dominant cla!'~
which carrie-. with it the means to obfuS<.tte
whate\'er re.llity it denote-. 1t ts laden with
eta"" (we might include race and gender)
lntcrcc;b, .1nd c.crv :!S to JUStify or othenVlo;c
rem force a rotten system The myth 1 want
to touch upon here ll> the myth o( the
historical Sovicl/Untted States antagonism
as being the central locus around which
conflicts revolve ThH> false political
paradigm b what l consider to bo the
dominnnt political myth of the past four
dcxadc> Con~ider the following. slruiglrt 110r~r ro11rqll~ . The 1~.; Wt art thn1
hampattllly idnJlisti c: ~to.~an:; , th~ vrttn .•
-Ct'orse lvmmur, Frlmtary 19·18,
I calll'<.i up thnt .,t,\tcmt•nt from pngc 15 o!
NMm <. hom-.ky" Powr.r atul t(kology· flu!
Mmw ,~lllrrturt- Kennan (then .1 Nat1on.al
Sccunty Council ml•mber m our
go\'crnm1.•nt) unlike Rc.1gan who ha~
distinguishL'Cl himself •'" a master of doublc­
"JX'·'k. dcscrvl~ "-Oml' mention He helped
lay the basts for the current foreign policy
~tr,\tcgy whtch has dommatcd thi country
for tour decades. Through Kl•nncdy. Nixon,
Ford, Carter .md Rcagnn th~ operative
policy remams that dc-.cribcd by Kennan
But this 1~ not whnt ts presented to the
Amcncan pubhc
Why mn't we get it through our heads
that tharc has been amazing consi«~tcncy in
our government's approach to the rest of the
world? Why distort reality so that every
mtervcntion the United States engages m ,
every net of belligerence, is for our "defence"
or for the "dcfcncc" of another country ln
our hemisphere, when tt has so obviously
not bccn7 First, let me assure you that we
have intervened
" ... ~ h.aOt about 50% of the world s
t«a.Jth, but only b.3~ of its population In th1s •[lnJ a 1983 r~in11 oy Ruth S1vard of
~ituQtion , Wt con not fail to ~ tk object of ~ntry major m1l1tary conflict-; smcr World War
and ~r1tmmt . Our rl'tll tas~ in tk commg 11, .. ~-;he ~hm.a~s that that wtr~ about 125
pmod is to dtvise a pattmt of rtlation<;hips majorconfllct5 ,959'ooft~mintMThirdWorld,
which will permit us to nwinblin this position of in most ca<:ts involving forrign forces, with
disp;Jrity u•ithout posi~ dttriment to our "wcstcm powers accountittg for 7990 of tht
national ~curity .... We need not dtui~ inttrotntions, commur~ ist for6%.,. (page 24;
our~lw<o thai wr. om afford today the luxury of my emph.as1s)
altruism and world ~nqaction .. Wt should
cr~ to talk about vague and ... unreal objfdi~$ Indeed, th1s is the side of our history
~uc:h a.s human rights, tM raising of tl.e living that Amcric.ms generally mnnot face.
standards, and donoaatiz.ation. Tht day is not Tho<.e rights havt) been e.-.tabhshed and
far off wltm we art gomg to haOt to dt11l in conhnue to be mnlnUllned as a direct result of the itlcgat and, in Chric;ti.m p.ulancc , e\'il,
interventi()n in t h'' cl (f,til"' Of oth\•r ~oountrtc'< :
Chtltl South Victn.tm , Ncmh Africa.
CUllll'mnln, NicM.tgu.t, Gre<'CC, 1 h<tiland,
Cambodi11 .
Our i ntcrvcntion in t hosl' ruuntric.,
and the hom,ro; Wt' produc\.'ti at root had
nothmg to do with halting "communist"
pcnctrtlHon Such ,, vi\'W tx•trays one's
im.mcr.~on m a corollary to our myth: the
myth of the "Evil Empiro.'' The real story
revolve-s aq:mnd the hic;tortc.tl "qucczmg
and tcanng ,, .. under of the Thtrd World
which the US hn-. lc.'Cl for at least the lao;t
rentury Such a hao;tory hac; benefited a fat
middle/upper clil!>q in the United States,
underwriting much of our most wasteful
American pnstimec; McDonalds, (or
example
OK. Now you might be screaming
about the imporialls ttc ventures of the
Soviet Union· Afghanista n, Czecho·
slovak.l.a. Poland, Hungary and AngohHmd
the need to protect ourselves All those
interventions have been equally deplorable..
All were aggressive, ultimately designed to
maintain privilege . AU 69'o, that Is
ln this respect, the United Statc.c;, JUSt
like the Soviet Umon, has brutali2cd the
Third World. Only more effectively We
mu~t break through the myth of the two
mortally hostile emp1rcs out to destroy one
another, each wanting to bring "freedom" to
the world Oiff1cult il"-it may be, we should
swallow the pam of our own history and sec
that the real conflict ao; bctWf.."Cn the North
and the South
A last shred of evidenre for this
article. How would you explmn the frequent
tnps by Prco;identCardncr and joseph Ha to
the Soviet Union? And this editorial is, by way of an
~planation. an apology to our rc.1dcr<. The
editorial staff never gave approval to the
appc1rancc of Panache." It i" the result of
mi<:.rommunicahon that •pam1chr wa ..
oUowed to appear.
Thfo; editorial is 1mportant bccauw
event~ <~uch ac; the "'Paruzck inctdent can
have a direct mfluence upon the reputation
of a newspaper and, sub~ucntly that Argument Progresses On Divestment
p.1pcr'o;;. taff. A disturbang eumpleofthis is the Editor: money !!anything is Ulogical thatis During
the inclusion of the Log c: photo editor, Although I don't believe in writing a the past 15 months the South Africa Free
David &tt .. , in the credib of •pQ'71.QCM as nrtt~>r to the Log every umc I dtsagrce with fund has produced con!'l'ilcntly lower
the publication '" Lewis and Clark r;o·mc!Onc·s opm1on l felt I must write a rctumc; that the regular Common fund H
com...">pondcr.t . This falsehood has caused tre<;ponsc to the letter written last week by Lewis and Oark had invc.o;ted in the South
Oa\'ad'c; name to be smeared without ll.J\,;:niS Arnold. Many people who rc.1d that Afnca Free fund during th1s hme, tt would
reason. D;wid 1s in no way connC'Ct"'<.i with rticlcmay have come to the conclusion that have lost $250,000. It alw had a greater
"Panar~" and ha!-bt.--en tn contact with thl' lmc:iC1:~ my as~rtion that Lcwio; and Clark volatility, whkh meant a greater
publi .. hers of this maga.zme a number o! lloo;e money as a rc.,ult of divestiture wa<. unccrtaintty of return to the college. This is
time<', trying to have his name removed 1"'" I and full of fallaCies. " Dcms goco; FACT. It IS also completely logical a" far ao;
frn1m the maga~inc. '"" to quote Covcrnor Michael Oukakh in investment theory ts concerned 1 think that -. ___ .....:;::__________ _ of ht-. claim trot we will not lo~ this is a br:-ttcr basic; to formulate a decision than a quote from the Governor of
Massachusetts. As far as blacks losing their
jobs-well that IS JU"t simple cconomtcs. The
investment m South Afraca doc<:. not support
the injustire, 11 gives Blacks cconomtc
power-which 1n tum 1'-starting to g1ve them
more pohtic:al power. This jc; also fACT and
can be supported by the recent
developments m South Afnca
Greg Endicott,
Senior, BAS Major
ace A Candid Poll of Student Opinion
Anne ess (sophomore, Helena,
Mont.) "l'm afraid of Nucll.'ar war and
in the Persian Gulf."
J
John Hanson (freshman, Billings,
Montana); ~'My greatest (('ar would
have to be a grisly death. dec.ath by chain
saw, for example." ....
Dana Mclaren ( man, em,
Ore.)' l'milfraidofsnakes.lha tclhem ,
1 can't get anywhere ncar them.~ even if
I know re not nn•
Larry Randall (scmor Delawarn , "J
Ohio): "l'm definitely afraid of war and
tht• CIA"
• Bob Armstrong (sophomore, Austin,
T ~ ) "Being k1dnappcd by a carload of
bowheads ctthcr that or a group of
dcadhtMdS on ecstasy!" 'The mange, tics, nuclear war,
all the b1g ones you know.''
What is your greatest fear?
By Trudi Schwar~
Photos by Lynn Roscntrater Pioneer Log, (
Tolhl' Editor
When dl
companic'> dol
South Africa war
the l.~wis ilnd I
was all forit,cvo
and morally I WI
time, we would
the first schoolc;
such a thtng, an
the Mis<>i<;sippl
would have bc..>c
After ~c
Tht Ortgonilm
n'C'Cnt divt'.stitu
h~ve mixed cm1
generate a g1
publicity for th1
the feeling
comments in
something is as~
a p11rtly symbi
should not be
political action
the phght of
Afncan lndec<
may be true L<
not Invest in !
r.1ther, ln cor
business in So\l
' comparues arc,
American own
and represent
black.-. to hold d1
and ad vance a
without regor
providmg finn1
numberofblad
large scale wl
American com1
and se.lling th
LC's.
Awa1
To the Editor:
l am wril
conrern for I
College and th~
have been hca
and faculty at t
I have
working in As
year now and 1
here to the!
experiences I h
in the 1982-83
and the 1984-8!
am presently
possibilities t~
establishing a
for the college t
the future is hd
• uruque opport
In undergradl
Asia
I would
college broodc;
Asia, wheth•
recruiting or
language proa
dt thf.!: time tal
the school's
be
dtldd hT\1! h
Sunda~.
,1nd opimon
rocaiwd by
ot thl! weclc
Jput,lication.
typ«t,
includa the
.u.u::adwnk )eT 29,1987
•
• )tS
t parlnnc,•, evil,
It her cou ntrh.•o:;
Jorth Africa,
ccc, Thililand
'oo;~ count ric'>
oo ,u root h.ld
Hcommunist'
betrays one's
our myth the
The real story
leal squeezing
Third World
t lc.1st th~ Ja.,t
benefited a fat
Unit~.'<i Stat~,
most wasteful
Donalds, (or
be screaming
nturc..c; of the
:an, Czecho­
ld Angota ~and
ves. All those
aJly deplorable
ely designed to
!hat is.
lted States, just
brutalized the
~ffcctivcly We
fth of the two
to destroy one
1g "freedom" to
'be, we should
history and '«'
~een the North
:iencc for thi..,
lin the frequent
ld joseph Ha to
ent
Governor of
:.ks losing their
!COnomics . The
:>es not support
cks cconom1c
'g to give them
nlso FACT and
the recent
ca.
r?
entrater Pioneer Log, October 29, 1987 PageS
oru
------------------- =--------------------------------------~--------------------------------------Alum Sounds 0
Tt> thl' Editor: white South Africans, thereby
putting the nn.mciul ~ wtll ""
social ~t.ttus of black South
Africans in f\Jrthcr jc..'Opardy, nncl,
.l!l we ,,IJ know, monl'y 1., power
The record will 1how that
Qcqmond Tutu would agree with
this assessment. Before the LC
commuruty get~ c.1ught up m c;clf~ •
G" ~ES§ youQ. ::)E.L-~'
~ENt> L..e'TT'E.Q.~ TO
0:2.1 PtDNn~ \.{.)6 Sac's Voice WantsYou
To the Editor. At tts hut miX'ting thr Al.lff
Muny pt.'Oplc found Oven; dccidcdtocrcau~Qddinihonofthe
about 11 cut~. MUrotk blonde wntcrs. Among other thtngs, w~
p~>1U..-d tn tl\t••r b.tthroom slaU.s ft!CJ lh<lt the p.1pur f>hould servo as
and wondorl.od, what do1..~ th{<> u fon1m for vtcwpolnts whcth~
muun7 Wh,Jt ,. SDUjlltlllt"A'~ Vtl1a!l thL'}' oo poHucal (It dom~tk,
What dew..-. it titond for? Why arti,tic or nih1llstic. w~ ~ tt a~ a
httVtm't W(' St.'Cn tt? 1\nd what h· a plllcU where the $tudents, Maff,
JumboShrimpanywnv ? ThL'b('aro fa(Uity, or anybody who \\ean
ttut a f\!W of th<' qut·!-hOnf; that •pur:; on thtir booao can ~~ When dtvcstmcnt from
('tnnpanics doing busincr.s in
South Africa was flr11t di~CUR'I\.'<i on
the l t.'wis and Clark campus, 1
wa~ all for it, even though cthica lly
Jnd morally I wnsopposcd At the
time we would have been one of
thl' first o,chools m the nation to do
.. uch a thang, and the fir<;t west of
the Mtssissippl. Put sunply, it
would have been great publicity congratulatory hoopla, pcrha~ an r-------------.....1
effort should be made to send Minority
tangible help, in addition to pt."'plu Mllm t('l be a~ing nround opinions th.lt don't ncxcssarily fall
Otmpu~ (lnch.kilng the Sac' V01ce within th.is collcse'l' .. ac~ptcd
~tart). mainstt1Wll.. lt is a plac-c to get
A~ far as w~ know the tl\lngs publt§hed, pcM!m9, prose.
After reading an article in
Tht Oregonum announcing the
n'CCnt divestiture of LC funds, I
h,wc mixed emotions Yes. it dad
generate .1 good amount of
publicity for the school, but I get
the feeling from student
comments in the article that
M>mething is askew Oivc,.tment Is
a purtly symbolic gesture, and
'lhould not be interpretcJ as a
political action that wiD improve
the plight of the black South
Afri<.an Indeed, JUSt the opposite
may be true Lcw1s and Clark did
not Invest '" South Africa, but
rather, In companies that do
businLs.'i m South Africa. These
compamC'o are, for the most part,
American owned and operated,
,1nd represent opportunities for
blacks to hold decently paying JObs
aJld advance according to merit
without regard to race, thus
providing financial security to a
numbcrofbl\lcks Oivestrnentona
huge scale will often result tn
American companies pulling out
and selling their operations to ~::~~c help, to the black South Exchange
Ac; a final note, I wa-; quite .. alternntlve ncW5p.IptJr" w .. & ptctures, quotes, summaraos,
~urtoo aboutthm!yatrsago, with rev,cws, perwnal,, odvertise­
tho ln~nt of providing a ~tu4cnt monts Ccnmpus grouP' adverttte
oullct other than the Pio Los· lt was free> and most ~:tnythmg else that dto;turbcd by thecomment..c;ofone Proposed
LC c;tudent an the aforementioned somewhat of an ~J~mont, .md people wJnt to t;ubmit. We arc nrticle Denis Arnold was quoted
.lS s.aymg "It's omnzing that
American corporate people can be
ethical. I'm surpnscd a bunch of
corporate executives could come
up with an ethical decision.' Since
l do not know Denis, I will refrain
from making nny patroni7.ing
statements regarding an utmtli'
over stmphfication and 'itcrcotype
of corporate America, and 1 Will
not comment on the vast corporate
generosity that has allowed Dents
to attend LC, but 1 will say that I'm
sure that the corporate world will
wriggle With delight over finlllly
dotng sometlung nght and gaming
Denis Arnold's approvol.
Bru~ N. Withycombt
Cl11u of1986
Edllor's no~ · Deus Arnold stud ~
was miSquoted tn tk Oregonian
article refund to '" t~ pr«t:ding
ltt~r .
LC's International
Awareness Questioned
To the Editor
l am writing to express my
concern for Lewts and Clark
.College and the negative reports I
hilvc been hearing from friends
and faculty at the college
I have been livmg and
working in Asia for more than a
yc.1r now nnd l attribute my being
here to the very posttive
experience.-. 1 hud as a parudpant
in th~ 1982-83 Thailand program
nnd the 1984-85 China propm. I
am presently looking into the
possibilities that may exist for
establishing a language progro.m
t'orthccollegcin Taiwan. I feel that
the futuro is here and that LC has a
unique opportunity to be a leader
In undergraduate education in
Asia.
I would like to help the
college broaden its contacts here in
Asia, whether it be through
recruthng or trying to set up a
language program in Taiwan but
at this time lack of confidence in
the school's ability to carry through it's professed intc.rcst in
At>1an studies at Lewis and Clark is
gomg nowhere beyond illrcady
established programs
Whether this is due to
budget problem~> (l undcl"'\tand
there are many> or admim .. trativc
problems) (tt c;.ccm~ that every
hmc 1 came back from a tnp that
there had boon rathcr substnntial
change.:; an the admtni'ltrativc
.,talf), or a combination 'thereof. 1
do not ~I th.lt I can JU tify
participating in the college m a
constructive wny.
Until such n time as the
administration of LC can renew
my faith in the college's f\Jturc as
an academic leader, l will refrain
from particlpating in college
nctivihes. I owe LC a llfcti.me
commitment to better education
and feel strongly that the future
should be a bright one not clouded
by the problems of the present.
Jim Spmcer
Clas' of 1985
Letters Po ic
ew----A • atn
L.-ttcn; tot~ Editor th~utd
be addre~i~ to Do'< 21. Tho
dtr.~d hnt! is 12 m ld nig.ht on
SundaY". Guest oommontaries
.\nd opinion pl..x~ should be be
rtlcUIV\.'Ci by 12. midnight Friday­
at th~ weoJc prior to a Thunday
public.~Uon. SubmiS$\ons should
be tyjX'd, double •paced and
mcludu tho author's n.tmo .ts well
.l!'.tcadomlt daM, fB{l.dtyuandlng .. or l'taff pol'ltlon. ~gth eh()"ld ~
lSO wordsor lOllS. All luttcrs will re
pubUihed but are subject to
oditing lor grammar, longth and
Ubelous statements . Tilt Piorwr
Log "-~rw~ the right tu hold
leltel'l' lf spa(O problems arl&e. All
h.>tt~rs rnU$t ~ accompanied by
identification. Tho opinions
printtd a.rethOMofth~writePand
not necetearlly thos:e of the l.Dg
ttaff or Lewt• and Carte. CoD until tod.a.y ha.., atrugsled for open for criticisms and
To the Editor $Urvlvul .Jnd dt'fimtton. Today $Ugge&hons about the p.tper. And
Students, faculty and Sac'!' Voice haao 11 '>mall, yet of course, we arc wilhng to lake
ndmmistrators interested 1n committed (thl'l )X'lnt has boon 'ubml~tlion I 'T'hc current
coordinating an exchange chnllcngod latuly, but we're do;ldlin~ is set for Fnday, Oct. 30,
between LeWts ond Clark and an wnting thl" aren't we?> group of 1987. Submi~1on'J :5hould ~
all black college lor the Wtntcr and pt.'Opla who rtl\lly want to soo thu made to 5a<'ii~'\WU.J't. Voice. no~
Spring of 1989, please come to a paper !~Uct.'Ced and continue to H76.
meeting on Wednesday Nov. 4 at grow .1nd become ui>Cful n an NotdJ ShuJttrmtJtt, fir~t y~11r
noon in the chapel basement (( mtcgral p.1rt of lhe Lewio .1nd 1tudmt
you can't make 1t at that bme C1nrk Utcr.Jr')' t:\>mmunity. £ryn Potnrr,a, ,o,homorr.
~~~ ~ !:C::ct :~~e~: ,__s_e_x_u_a_l_A_w __ a_r_e_n_e_s_s_B_o_o..;.._s_t_e_d _ __,
followmg Is a proposal that was
submitted to the Provo. t, De.ln of
A~ and Sciences and the Dc.1.n of
International Educahon. Wed
love to hear your idea.:; <1bout it!
The Lew1~ and Clark
adrrunistration s~ the need
for a higher minority retention
rate. One way ol keeping black
rrunority students at Lewts and
Clard for four ye~ ts to attract a
larger black populanon A feasible
means of attracting sizeable
increase ln black students would
be to create a program bt..~wccn
Lewis and Clark. and an
hlstotk:ally block college. Lcwt~ and ClarK can prcsentlt~f m '
attractively to local perspective
minority students if they i.l.ro ~-en
M making a sincc.rc eHort at
mcreasmg and retaining the
number ol minority students in
attendance .
The e~ch.1ngc program
would not only benefit minority
students It would add racial,
cultural and S()(;aal dtvenoity to the
campus. Lewis and Clark
motivates o.nd attracts many
international students to the
campus each year so that the
school would be more diversified
and the educational \!Xpcriencc
would be increasingly b.:lliU\ccd.
The c.xchnnge program with a
black college would help achieve
the same goals as wall as mcroa~
the awareness of the racial and
cultural make-up within the
United States
The desired program would
take place in the wint.ar and !ipnng
ol the academic yc.u 1988-1989
Lewis and Oark .:;tudcnt" ond
faculty would attend th~
designated college in the wmtcr
The students would holVC ho~t
families, whtlo hou!tmg would be.•
arranged for faculty mcmlxrs. In
the spnng blnck student<; would
return with Lcwb ,md Chtrk
studonts to tho L~•WI"-and Cllltk
cnmpu!<. The progri\m would be
cost equivalent ..a that no money
would have to be ~xchang"'<i
ootwccn colleges.
Lowb .1nd Cl.uk nL't.'<b to be
more JS8f'."!.sivc in it!> attl!mpt to
attr.\ct and ret.1in blo~k tudcnt'
A greater racia1 oolanccMcds tooo
the focu'> in admi~~tonc; for the
benefit of the cduc3tionul
experience of the Lewis ,\nd Clark
community
Molly St'uJ'8~1, jurrior To the Editor:
Tht" article t" about a new
group being organized on
campus Its called Students
Umtcd for Sexual Awareness
(SUSA) and its purpose is to
inform student about sexual
matter~. mc:l ud tng sexual
harassment, rape, date rape.
sexually transmttted diseases,
gender relationship nnd security
problems on campus. We want to
bring campus re:.ourcc:s such a:;
c;ecurity, the Women's and Men's
group-;, the coun~g center, etc.
to th<l students. themselves . We
arc also Interested in bringing
mfonnatlon to the dorms iU\d
re<1chmg out to people on CAin pus.
We fL'CI that a group of this
caliber i'> n~ce~<~ary at LC,
essx'Cially in light of tht: t'\.'Sulbof a
recent psychology .c;tudy done
here, ~hoWing thilt 83 pcmmt of
the 23Q surveyed c;tudents were
not even aware th.lt Lewis and
Clark ho!t a sexual hara smcnt
pohcy. much lesc; wh.1t steps to
t.lkc in cac;c of harassment. or ewn
what haras.:;me.nt '" People need
to rc.1l11.c that it i"n't th.1t problem:!> such as date rape CDulJ happen
here, but rather that they do
h.lppcn here. It' time to cdu01tc
people in preventive step~
towards cunng the problem.
Some of the things we want
to achieve are educating people to
the policy on sexual harassment
LC currently has. promohng
safety me.1sures for stud~ts on
campus and alerting students who
have questions Clbout sexual
matter.. One step we want to take
m alerting everyone about these
problcm.s on campus '" to start a
weekly update in the Log on
security probl~~ illld statistiC" on
n.~nt hap~ning" in the Lewis
.1nd Oark environment.
Tha-. group i.., open to illl
intcr'C$h!d r.tud~nts and faculty
member.> . We welcome your
input, und would like to St.--c m;my
people get involved .
Krist~n Akn
Rocky Bak~r
Olrl..< BarTtJr
Jai~ Gon:.alts
Eilun Nittln
Chrl.ltin~ Sc.hoolty
Sanna Sorenso rr
Vandalism Addressed
To the Editor
Recent violanom; of First
Amendment fights have once
again indicated that homophobta
docs exist on the Lewis and Oark
College campus. Last week 30
flyers were postl'd on the bulletin
boards in Templeton College
Center advcrti<;tng the
Wednesday meeting of Students
for C01y and Lesbian Rights. By
Tuc.-.d.1y a vast ma)Onty of these
flyer. hold been removed by some
lndividwl
S.C L.R. Is concerned about
thi~> action. but the conrom should
and dOt." go ~yond the membcn­
of our group. This achon of
~nt<el'$hip by some indtvidual
who obviou~ly fcoel.,. thro1tcned by
S.CLR ·~ cxistcn<'c violate!> our
right' ot free "f'C"'Ch ''"d to
pl',lccful assembly <>tilted in the
Fir't Amendment to the United
Statl!' Con<.tttuhon Furthermore
then' i.., no law in the ~ate of
Oregon aborting the fm.'Ciom to
choo!lc one's own sexual
prefcrencc. The fact that this
violation has taken place proves
thl' need for a gay and lesbian rights group Ukc S.C.LR on
campus.
We h.lvc nothing but pity
and compassion tor an individual
who is so offendoo by our
existence. We understand that
pcopledo fcarhomOtiexuality. We
also realize th.tt this fear is simply
t'car ol the unknown and that
education is the key to
understanding . S.C.L.R c~ts on
campus to givu .-.upport to a
minority group and to cdu01tc the
ma)Onty. If a person were to tc.tr
down the flyers ,,dvcrti'-ing a
meeting of Students for Cultural
Awarcncs'l, they would be
denounced as racists bigot!.. To
treat S.G.L R in this WilY Is
homophobi c bigotry. which
""Chould not and will not be
tolcr<lt\.'Ci
Obviou.,.ly there needs to be
some consdousncs~ raising on
this campuc;. Anyone who would
Hkc informilhon on S.C.L.R.
should contact bo 158. Anvone • who i~ against our existence
should rcspcoct our right to exist
and leave our flyers alone.
1M lftt'Mbn-1 of SI'IUIDtb for G11y
•rul L.nbl•" Rigltb Page 6 Pioneer tog, October 29, 1987
~-------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------~--
By Ellena Weldon
Pioneer Log staff wnter
The Fir Acres
producttOn of Top Girls is
more than just the theater
department 's ''fall pro­
duchon "it h part of the Le"'ri~
and Clark curriculum
Freshmen arc ~tudying the
Carvl Churchill pia) in Basic
Inquiry and other classes are
also using TC'p Grrls as a text.
The acting is fir~t-rate
and the work of director
Stcph<1nie Arnold and the
crew make this show ,
production oi quality and
mcamng .
But th1s is not ju~t an
c:xccllcnt show, it's a
production that requires a lot
o( thought from an aud1encc .
The play deals with
contemporary social assues
concerning women and the
choices that women m.1ke ~
The play open" in a
restaurant with women from
all areas of history, literature
and art dining together. Pope
Joan (thought to ha\'e been
Pope from 854-856, dbgUtsed
as a man) 1s played by Heidl
By Melissa Lim
Pioneer l.tJg <otaff wn"ter
A very new very young
organization has been fonned
on the Lewis and Clark
College campus. The Dharma
Studies Group conststs of a
small group of people who
have gotten together to
provide support for
individuals inlercsted in
Eastern religious prachce and
philosophy.
The name mdicates a
general mterest m the
teaching s of the Dhanna -
the teachings of the h1stoncal
Suddha Siddhartha
Gautama, various Buddhist
doctnnes and all manner of
related literature .
Jumor Matthew
Arciniega fonned the group
about four weeks ago with
freshmen judd Rossuck and
Sam Chapm. Arciniega has
studied Zen Buddhism for
about four years. During the
past summer he receiVed
training in Santa Fe, N M.
from the venerable Rosh1
Philip KapJeau, one of several
Americans who helped
mtroduce Zen to the Um ted
States in the 1950s and 60s.
Both Rossuck and Chapin
have spent hme travelhng in
Nepal and Ti~t, where they
first gamed thetr interest in
Easterr. rehg10n and culture.
At present Arcmiega is the
acting leader of the group.
'1'm trying to giVe the
group a definite direction,"
Arciniega sa1d. '1 am really
hoping the Dhanna Studies
Group can prov1desomethmg
of real value to the LC
community. The support we ens Toni Top Girls
Van Schoonhovcn. She tell~
about g1Vmg b1rth during a
fonnal process1on Lad) Nijo
(a Japan~ Buddhist nun)
played by Soktko Taoka,
explains how she scazcd the
Emperor and beat htm Dull
Gret (the subJect of a Brucghel
painttng) plavcd by Christine
Calfas giVes an unnerving
speech about her expcncnces
fightmg de\ tis The women s
stories mspire hystencal
laughter at one moment and
contcmpla tivc silence the
next.
Also present at the
dinner are Isabella Bird,
played by Daniellc
McCoellaud ; Patient Griselda
from Chaucer's "The Clerk's
Talc" pia red by Zena I Iymes;
and Marlene, the managing
dire2Ctor of the Top Girls
employm<.'nt agency, played
by Debbte Kassner
These women are all
people who had a strong
influence in thc:ir times, but
arc not incn.~ibly famous,"
Van Schoonoven satd "The
play is important because it
deals with very timely issues.
have rcce1ved thus far has
been terrific. But naturally we
suffer from the usual
problems of most new
organizations"
Such problem s mclude
inconvenient meeting tames.
fn the past, meetings were
held m the basement of the
chapel on Monday through
Fnday mornings and on
Sunday afternoons But
apparently the morning
mcetmgs were held too early
to attract much part1cipation,
so evenmg sesstons have been
added to the regular morning
schedule
"We're also trying to set
up a charter so that we can
receive fundmg for a
newsletter, set up visats to
various Buddh1st organi ~
zations around Portland, get
guest speaker5 and poss1bly
even have weekend retreats."
Arciniega continued,
'We are seeking to prov1de a
balance between those
mterested in meditation and
those interested in
philosophy Meditation is a
method of refining
ronsoousness, and naturally
this can be understood on
different levels On one level,
it can be understood as stmply
keeping your mmd on wloult
you are domg. This IS not as
easy as 1t sounds Most of the
time our mmds are filled with
a kind of background static
that can prove very
distracting when we are
trying to focus on wnbng a
paper or solving some other
1mportant problem. We
become so accustomed to th1s
mental static that usually we It's a play by a woman, about
women It asks us 'what are
the consequence s of being a
woman?"' by Caryl Churchill
The fotlowmg sc:.:cn~ arc
just as powerful as the first,
and the message docs not end
with final curtain. "Churchtll
doesn't gave us any answers .
It is not like a standard play
where you find the meaning
atthccnd," Arnold explamed
"The challenge for me is to
m.1kc things as clear as
po~siblc so I don't lose the
audu~ncc without tclhng
them "'hat to think." ACT I
Scene I A R•staut~~nt
Seen• 2 'Top Girls' Employmen t A~enq , l~
Scene l Joyce's blc:lcy11rd In Suffolk
1H£.ff.L WILL liE. ONE FIFTf..E.N MINUTE IHTEI\HISSION
~CT II
Seen• l 'Top Girts' Employment Aaeney
Scene 2 A Yur Earlier Joye.'s kitchen
''"Dus play is important
for the \.\'hole~hool bc<-auscit
gl\'1.'5 people a chance to see
how meaningful and
powerful theater can bc.lt lets
people see that the theater
program isn't superficial,"
Calfas gid.
Van Schoonhoven
described what working on
Top Girls has meant for her·
''lfs a play about the past, the
present and the future just
being a part of 1t has given me
a perspective that I wouldn't
have otherwise had. I've
are not even aware of ats
extstence. Meditation
practice can help bring these
'mind waves' toourattentton ,
and, in the process, their
d1sturbmg quahties can be
lessened considerably
"On another level,
meditation can be understood
as a refmmg of one's
personality For example, at
takes some pattence to be able
tostt without moving for even
so seerrungly short a penod as
ten mmutes. But usually the
more you practtce the longer started thinking about what I
am going to do now to change
my own future."
When ac;ked how he felt
about bemg male and
working with an all-female
cast, ac;sistant dirc<'tor Joseph
Wochs "Clld 'I'm grateful to
be able to have the oppor­
tunity to work on a pro­
ducbon that haghlights the
beauty and essence of
women"
Go see Top Girls, even 1fit
is not a class assignment or
said. "For those mterested in
meditation, we have both
mornmgandeveningsessions
five days a week We can also
provide simple instruchon for
people new to this kind of
orachce There are also
you are able to sit wa thout !::':::-=::.--:-:::-=:---:~------.,
becoming disturbed by an l'f0~ l..OO
impatient nund At the same uuor111Ch!.mCIJiofl~ . h ff l4Mf!U.S £dllf>r. l>bbt.t lotptc.l\ time, t rough our own e ort , ....,.lfdnorslltlla>.'t~t.a~W~~
we also Jearn to understand fONm Gctltor. wNllt~n!J~" F..wru E<lllor. C. tria Wtf!II'WIIn ourselves and what we Sf'oe'-YAucr:~Catiat
l'r9du~ Bdlt.)r l)cbt>..J<WJ~• usually think of as the outs1de Q)pyDfll~r. Ali-Wer
td Y th h ~pplly v.l!Wt: 0..-fd S.l1t wor . ou can see at sue a C:t~'-•1011 t.tl~~fr. Wlw t:y;.p
thing can have 1mmcnse M\'(fUtt.nAMQaswna..urtiiOklt !l.ull'$ M.ntger tihella ~
value when everyday we are N"'•Writ.tro: stwll.a Md.•""" Bed.-J~C~
l1131fd ~"-'"'" &.r. De.. hl\4"""'­COnfronted by enormously Cll,ruttltU.ney,Jul~ CatWr. Clllilll~ Towcn
frustrating people events FoN.mW$ .. n l.aM>I.un!f•",~IWYI'Mrd, • nh.lli>.!WZ~« U Jlo4t,.~'IN4)·
and Situation~. This IS what 1 c-.ct.w.uu..Mdt"JCr.~Jo~~~ . . m'W* wm.,... <:.arne w.~. Mu..-n.w. mean by 'reftmng one's ~-~~t..S.~c~.<~I;I~M·hMIII,,II\Itklt
personality' " t~b for>Uha11 J>o"'· ~ Wt1c1o11 'if>M• W11t.uJ: C.tw Wl'lltH, Erlc Hltttr.a~>~~o Future meetings will DawGoodW~A.Milllt~~ Tmvtt81)'ftt011
• 11Jillt>K""•~rc O.VIif flat~ .IC<Inm Vocll'f. mclude meditati on and Cll$1>01)htrl-, lynn~nt_,,~t>•"'d
diSCUSSIOn . "ThiS is a)SO the !:.!:!:::.::~~~~t~Vi8~VIIIIAJI lA
hme to share our own 1'\it>lkk~,...,a..lialttlbllll. ~ • .U.O.. ~ DouJMua.ey,8alll
thoughts and personal t:l•h~=~
expenences and to try to c=ldon LoJGod'
h:>o? "" th hi} h' Mwar: Pwln<'WtMn-tn .... 0.a,e ese p OSOp le5 Sf'ln~l~t:~t:Oitoblr'•Cnu"f,.._•
1nto our datly lives" VClt>ThtAS1tlltim4•ddrl•""'11$8~nm . ' f'!CINI:ERLOC.OliSSWP~eHUI~ Ardnaega explained. PottJ.aa.~mt9. &~.,..,
No background 10 s:;!';!"w ._,,_,. .. N.~~
Eastern religion/philo~phy l'h-1..__1 , .................. ..... _...,., ""'""'""' -~ .... ~ ....... , .. , or meditation is required for ~Ylln,..."*"wllk"'"IMUtcolltftiYUI . . • . h ~ttldalQil<Qlii .. J!Cih'F partiCipation tn t e group.
"We encourage people n. ....... ,..,,.d trat~~oMoiU.Mttatt.w 4o ..at~ ..O.Stlw 11llnWoftbt11114ellt
who don't know anything bl!dy,thlttat~~tty«t»cou.p..s~
lJal~ edlfloi1U _,.. ~~~~~at<ed NilS .,.M,., about Buddhism or ~t~~t..s. ...... tNNpr~ollbpq•ud
meditation to come to these ._.._toe_,•~••C~~~M&.
informalmeetings "Arciniega ttltdlotlolcutoc~M ?J'"Itllatat~ ' ante. itO. IWpem~«~~l!diiCat. your f ricnd is in the cast. Sec it
because it is e citing and
moving-a way to explore
social 1ssues and expose
yourself to new ideas The
overall talent ol the people
have succeeded m makmg
this production a success and
the theater departm ent a VItal
part of the lC community
Openmg tomght, the
play will run Oct. 26, 27, 28
and Nov 5 .. 6 and 7 Call 293-
2745 for more mfonnation or
to reserve tickets.
ESSAYS &REPORTS
1~ to diOClle from-aD aubj1cta
Otd<H CalaiOQ fodty w.th V..a/MC 0t C0Q
800-351-0222 1nll F"'<'
Hot L•"" lnCIJII QIJl-417~
Ot, ruah S2 00 to e .. aya & Reportt
11322 klaho A~ 1206-SH ~ MoeleS CA900~
CUstom I"ISWCh also avciJlable-allleYeiS
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GO
INtO lHE SCHOOL
OF YOUR CHOICE?
Sul1!.then.>al1!othn~ Butwhy
settle>? Kaplan helps students flli54e their
scores and t!w>Ir chan~ of~ing ddrn.lt
ted Into t.h&>u Orst·chotce c;chool.s fuc1Js.
no one hils hrlped ~udmts SCDre rug heft
THE GALLERIA
4TH FLOOR
222-5556 Pioneer~
Teaser o tber 29, 1987
'ON
the cast Sec it
~xdting and
' to explore
and expose
11 ideas Thc
f lhc people
I in making
:1 success and
rtmcnt a vital
nnmunity.
tonight, the
ct. 26, 27, 28
d 7 Cal1293-
lforrnation or
• ,.
REPORTS
m-an aubjecta
l.h Vaa/MC 01 COO
·351-0222
~·• 12131-'n-82.28
ISIYI & Roportl
los Ang II e S CA 9lm5
vallablt-illllcYels
~
~
I DON'T GO
AD SCHOOL
CHOICE?
• schools. But why
fludents miSt> thelr
ce:.ofbetn!lddmll
tk:e schools fuel Is.
~cnts soorc hlqhetl Pioneer Log, October 29,1987
•
Teaser of the Week: can you identify this motley gang of four? ,.~c.rr-
............... ,flf~-~lfr\1$ •
........ .................... ,.... ..
• ., .... ....,_ .. ,........ . • • -....... ~_, : • • p ......... ..,. .... • Pu:e7
.,.,... ~H?'\19V"'- U• ..._.... ............. ........._ ,......,.,.. ....,.
-~ ............ ,.
Our fnends at the library
would like to take th1s time to
remind everyone who uses
the library the rules for lood
and beverages. There is no
food allowed m the hbrary at
anyhme (mcludmg p1zza
deh veries). Alcoholic
beverages are a1so prohibited .
The new copy madunes
have amved11 Thanks to the
copy machme company for not having the new machines
assembled on time students
were allowed to copy free of
charge. Once again, however ,
it ts five cents per copy on any
of the three new machines .
And tf your in the library
in the next few weeks be sure
and check out the new display
by the students who went on
the Japan trip last fall and
wmter terms.
1b get ahead in chool. it help if you
choo e a brilliant roon11nate Ltke J Macinto~h ·
personal con1puter And now there are t\VO
models to choose fron1.
The Macintosh Plus, which comes with
one BOOK disk drive and up to four n1egJbyt~ of
n1emory
And the Macintosh SE Which cornes with
e1ther two built -in 800K drtves, or one drive and
an internal 20-megab\1e hard dt k. A well as a
choice of keyboards.
The SE also has an exp-ansion ~lot so vou
can add a card that let5 vou hJre infonnation
over a ca1npu~-wide net\,·ork. Or another that lets
you run ~1S-OOS prog~IDl .
\\'hichever ~lacintosh vou choose, vou
I ' I can use the latest, n1<kit advanced software. And
that means you'll be able to work ~te~ better
and smarter.
No two wavs about it.
•
n~powerto beyoor~(
lfr/t~lt lp(UIIInilb t/fltAt,vllff rq,Umt/~tt 1/rUcbllflwliTh Jia:»ll.flu,J~(f Vfi..·~tTk ~£11'Uot~illlUhou• lbt.'P\BflOitp
• By Mike Thi~~
Pionetr Log slJllf wnter
Tri~and Georgesitat their studies.
"'fnxtc dear something'~ been
goading ) our poor ltttle mind
you·,·c been behaving very strangely
la~ly."
"Me? You've been acting like a
dog with i~ grassball halfway out."
Thafs just it 1 feel as though we
have the ~me pin m our cushions ."
George, you re the pin in
an) body s cushaon."'
'Please Trixie calm yourself.
You returning cnmson.
Beat rice George '
Tnxre and (,eorge an odd duo by ma11
.standard, #un1e nevertheless 'hit it off
Tri:rit•, an AtntL::on at heart (aru1 lrmb)
lakes aftu her late father, a legendary
lumberjack of the lawless Yukon. Petite
George, tht male mirror rmage of his
bewi,towed mother, takes care of his
manicure(and macramtHn his spare time.
Fw people would ever believe this pair
were born as 'idtntical' twins .... "
Alright George, I'll give it to you
straaght It s those damn doors'
They' rednvmg me stTatght to the loco­
home!'
"You mean the Eight Doors JUSt
down the hall fromSand1 BottemtllE:r's
office as you walk toward the trail
room?"
''Yes, yes! I can t hardly stand at!"
Trixte bursts into lea~ and George
comforts her with hissilkhnnky and larder
pats on tht shoulder ...
''"I knew it! Now listen here
darling, there's only one thing we can
do We must go hand in hand
together .''
"You mean ... ?''
"Yes, 1 mean . Oh, stop your
blubbenng . And shave that moustache
of yours; it's likely to put a run m my
hanky."
TM following evening, Trixie and
Georgt crept toward the Eight Doors, their
minds fraught with apprehension of the
u n}.;1UJWn. They had asked people that day
about the purpose of the doors, and had
solicited lhe sam' answer -nothmg Each
time lht question arose, other poriteS fell
into a stony silence and qalickly drsmissed
themselves . The halls were empty. This
mlSS1·m was theirs ...
'1 don't know George, what tf it's .1 g~rm w.ufarc lab or a nest of pst
bulls?' Would you hush up? We'll
just take,\ JX'Ck and it ll be over sooner
than you think
Goorgc uacllt•d for tlte first door -
tall1 black ami sile11t. It wasn't locked.
Inside it u1Q..o; 11itch blacl-he groped for tl
light switch SNAP.
"A condom dispenser?"
"Ha tJ m surpnscd you knew" hat
at "'as Georgie."
'Well] I have c;ccn ptctures."
'I don't get wh} this place necdc; eight
of these That's lake selling raincoats in
Morocco .''
Tnxrc casually opt7ttd the seco11d
door, let Dill a piercing scream and
slammed it shut agam.
'What? What as it Trixie dear?''
"Jehovah's Witnesses at least a
dozen' They all "miled the second I
opened the door!"
'That s OK, remember what 1 sa•d
about con£rontmg your rears"
Tilt thrrd door opened loa lounge The
camprlS seo1rity man was sitting on a
couch enting doughtllllS and watching
The Dukes of Hazzard . (The basset
hound gets bdnapped in this episode) The
security m.an chewed and stared. George
motioned Trixie Orlt, as not to drstllrb the
man's peace
The fourth door exposed a small black
room Wtth a red telephone stationed on a
desk-no numbers, JUSt a button. George
'drale.d ' A recorded message came on witlt
a familiar voice ...
"Greetings my fellow American .
I'm not m the Oval Room right now,
but if you would leave your name,
number and creed, 1'11 see if I can
return your call when I'm done
nappmg Bye-bye now (beep) "
·· H1 Ron, thts is George
Rhetorically speaking, if your son
Mtchael, were to confess to being a
homosexual would you don Latex
gloves before shaking his hand? You
can answer me m your next address to
the nataon Thanks."
"Do you really thtnk he's gomg to
pubhcly addr~ that i5Sue?"
"No. but 1t might make him think
twtce about having more children"
The fifth oor ... Trixie and George
stumbled into lht Solid Gold Dancers
perfonning an rmpressionistic dance to
Tschaikowski's "Swan take."
"George, something is definitely wrong here "
Door 6 .. Two flnT1tltcs escorted Trixie
and George to an office and sat them before
a highly decoratt:d military offidal The
military man looked them wcr and then
spoke to George, "Could you kill a man if
you had to 7"
'Well, I'd rather show htm some
samples of my macrame .. ''
The w~U decorated man cnnged
"What about you, young man,
would you hes1tate to . .''
Tnxte spnmg over the man's desk and
sunk her teeth mto hrs JUgular uem. She
proceeded to shred every artery in his neck
Tire man was dead rn less than a minute.
Trl~1e screamed at the slumped corpse,
"Does that answer your question
you spineless, two-star sonofabitch!"
"Trixie, look at the mess you've
made!"
Otte of the privates stepped forward,
removed the general's medals arul pinru!d
them on Trt.Xle He stepped aside and
stamped hrs jeet at attention. George
wiped the blood offTnXTe's faa before they
left the room ..
Door 7 .A cloud of smoke slipped past
the door into the hallway Jimi Hrndru:
stood up and started rncJong hrs way
throt4gh the huge, Turkish pi flows lyrng on
tht floor
"Man, an I glad to see you!"
"Are you really }tma Hendrix?"
''Yeah, and l'm almost out of
matches. Say, I've been here a long
time, any you cats know what day it
is?"
"It's October 29, 1987.''
"Man, 1 don't know what you're
' ~ Pioneer Lo& October 29,1987
• 1n:
on but you better keep it to yourself
Stay cool, you hear?''
Hendrix sauntered off, some 17 ytnrs
lnte for Ius next show. Trixre ami George
stepped toward the 8th and fitral door ..
Indeed, Door 8 held the brnttd nw car and
the cnhre Wheel of Fortune audrcnce.
They began yelltng as if they had won the
car for them.selues Pat Sajnk had the grin
of a shit-eating mongrel
"Congratulation s Trixie and
George, and here are the keys. Now
aren't you pleased? (chortle)"
"That's awfully mcc Pat, but those
earrings Vanna's weanng they're
South African dtamonds, and I'm
afratd 1 can't condone that kind of
enterprise "
"But wait, you're on television.
This isn't a rehearsal ''
"Sorry Pat, we're walking home.
Thanks anyway''
The audience booed for the ftrsl time in
the history of The Wheel despite Pat's
pleas for order. George flrpped off Vanna,
the cameros and the audience before
exiting
Trooeand George ambled back to thor
dorm .Tnxie pondered, "Maybe I
should have taken the car anyway .. "
''No, you made the nght dcas10n
Trixie. Besides the red velour intenor
did nothing to stimulate my
sensibilitJes ."
"Now what George?"
''Mm, I feel the need for some ice
cream; that would make a happy
ending."
"As long as you're buying,
George."
Campus Mystery; guess what is behind doors number one and two PWot,cJT-
r.====·.:·.:=~·.::~ ~~ ===:::;~ ''Invest in your
education ... PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
Au Force Ofttcer Trommg School
IS on excellent stortlo o
chollengrng career os on Air
Force Olf1cer We offer greol
slortmg poy medrcol core. 30
days at vocotton wtlh pay eoch
yeor ond management
opportumhes Contact on
Au Force recrUiter F1nd out what
Ofltcer Trolnmg School con meon
for you Coli
1-800-423-USAF Toll Free yotJrcareer
depends on it.''
Atkinson Graduate
Schoolof~anagernent
Willamette University
Lori Schmidgall, Director of Adm1ssion:s,
""'llllw on campu.-. Thur:sday. November
5, 1 0 u.m. -2 p.m. to meet w1th :,t.udcnt
intt·rt~sted in a graduate management
education .
Contact the Planning and Plact.•mc.mt
Office for more information. MUL \JOfv lA~ VILlAGE COSlUMERS
3:>17 SWMULTNOMAH BLVD.
OPENING SAllJRDAYTHE 24'th
GORILLA'S FRENCH MAIDS
FLAPPERS
EVEN THE SAN DIEGO CHICKEN!!
ALL COSTUMES NEW AND CLEAN
fv1AKE THIS HALOVVEEN THE MOST
EXOTIC
'(OIJ HAVE EVER EXPERIENCED Pioneer Log, I
-al~
By Cili
Pioneer La -
All hough
students pul
above Tnck
H.1llowccn d
type of celebn
you are under
plan to be on
there arc Halle
crazy, creepy
enough for ev•
For thos
campus, the1
weekend c
bcgmnmg wit
hunt Friday a
up outside of~
of the scaveng
announced at
Hay'' pre--par
parking lot at
holiday clas~
will be shOWT1
Chambers at 9
$150
Events \1
Saturday w1
house somewl
(watch fordct1
Jack-O-Lan ter
be judged at !
will be a Mas
Stammfrom9
am sponsor
KLC' and
College. TickE
come in costu
SOV1
By Lesli1
For the 1
After I
Umon, hav
months tou1
number of tts
what I could •
some of tts pe
at all qualifi<
describe "~
hke." How
program P"
truths or 1
another culh
Perhap:
derstandmg l
I thmk everx
brought bl
valuable and
I am bej
ncce~ity oft
orientation c
offered us~
provided a b
on the hist~
culture of thf
to many Al
"evil empire
all. The stE
ignorant Am
brought or
disappomtrn
encou ntercd
To vtst
as a. tounst
simplest
determina
appreciate
number o
memorials
The dry hi
lifeless ......... r29, 1987
I
il:
n!
> yourscU.
7te 17 years
and George
ral door
'leW car and
e audience
Jlld WOtt the
10d thegnn
·ixae and
<eys. Now
!)''
t, but those
-they're
, and I'm
at kind of
television
dng home.
:first time in
espite Pat's
d of!Vamw,
ettce before
back to lhezr
#Maybe I
myway "
ht decision
>ur intenor
ulate my
• :>r some ace
~ a happy
e buying,
JMERS
IDS
LEAN
ST rioneer Log, Octobe1· 29, 1987 Page9
res
• • alloween appentngs orrt aunters
By Gillon Ceihs
Pioneer Lo_g staff wri~r --AHhough most college
students put themselves
above Trick-or-Treating,
Jlalloween deserves some
type of celebration. Whether
you arc under or over 21 and
plan to be on or off campus,
there arc Halloween activities
crazy, creepy and costumed
enough for everyone
For those or you on
campus, there will be a
weekend of acta vities
bcgtnning with a scavenger
hunt Friday afternoon . Sign
up outside of SAGA. Winners
of the scavenge r hunt will be
aMounced at a "Roll in the
Hay'' pre-party in the oval
parking lot at 7:30 p.m. The
holiday classic, Halloween ,
will be shown in the Council
Chambers at 9 and 11 p.m. for
$150.
Events wiJl escalate on
Saturday wath a haunted
house somewhere on campus
(watch for details). Bnngyour
Jack 0-Lantems to SAGA to
be JUdged at 5~45 p.m. There
will be a Masquerade Ball m
Stamm from 9:30p.m. to 12:30
a m sponsored by SOFA,
KLC and Expenmen tal
College Tickets are $1 if you
come m costume, $1.50 if you The creepiest of creepy graveyards
do not. Akan and Platt­
Heward are sponsoring a
midn1ght Apple Bobbing
outside of Akin. Also at
midrught , you are invited to
gather in Odell Lounge for
ghost stories bnng your
ghouliest
For those of you more
inchned towards urban
haunts, off-campus acttvit1es
mclude
•The sixth annual
BOOBALL. This is the f1rst
year that this popular party
will actually be held on
Halloween . Sponsored by the listener-suppo rted KBOO
radio station, tickets are $12
general and $11 for KBOO
members and can be
purchased at Music
Millennium or at the door if
there are any left Abu Adi
will be perfonrung theu mix
of African and jazz dance
music Food and drinks will
be ava1lable and prizes will be
awarded for the best
costumes The event will take
place at the Union Train
Station at NW 6th and Everett
from 7 p.m. to midnight. Call
231-8032 for more
Soviet Trip 0 ers Surprises
By Leslie Anderson
For the Pioneer Log
After 1 left the Soviet
Umon, having spent two
months tounng through a
number of tts cttics, observing
what I could of it a.nd meeting
some of 1ts people, I didn't feel
at all quahficd to adequately
describe ''what it's reaJly
hke ' How could any such
program provtde any real
truths or instghts about
another culture?
Perhaps complete un­
derstanding is ampossib le, but
1 think everyone in our gTOUp
brought back something
valuable and worth shanng
1 am begmning to see the
necessity of the rather intense
orientation class Donna Set fer
oHert."'Cl U!:> before we set ofr. lt
provided a basac background
on the history, pohtics and
culture of this country known
to many Americans as the
"evil cmp1re," if anything at
all. 1he stereotype of the
ignorant Amencans probably
brought on most of the
dic;appoinlments our group
encountered.
1 o vtsit another country
as a tounst ts to see tt at its
simplest leveL 1t took a lot of
dctermanahon to try to
apprect.tte the limitless
number of museums and
mcmonals we were taken to.
The dry history can seem so
hfcless when you remember that you are standmg in the
Soviet Union with live people
and current 1ssues wtthtn
grasp. But the aty tour:; by
bus contmued, as well as our
segrcganon m tourist hotels.
Jt took a lot of effort to try to
maantain our status as
"students" rather than
"tounsts "
We did begin to meet our
hosts an youth meetings .
Sometimes these took place in
disco clubs over Russ1an and
western pop music and ace
cream or soda Often, our
meellngs with Komsomol
(Young Communist League)
students were fruitful and
gave many of uc; op·
portunities to VISit the homes
of Soviets and really talk to
them. They knew a lot about
American culture, but askl.--d
us questions about our music,
our school and our live~
Gcnerallv. l found them very
devoted wto doing away with
the well known Amcncan
V1Ston of the So\·act L" nion as •'
bleak, un..avorv nation They
also wanted to amprc~ upon
us the 1mportance of the
changes and orenness gomg
on m their socaety.
1( they trusted our
appreciation (or them and
their country, then we could
move on to mon.:- int~l'\!!iting
and mutual exchange . I think
most of the studen t~ and
officials we talkL'<i to were
surprisL'<i by thl! genuine mtercst and understandmg of
our group a fact not exactly
complimentary of Americans
overall.
One of the most startling
observations l had was
actuallycncountcnngsomeo(
the incredible d1vcrsity of
people and culture during the
travel portion of our trip. To
pass wathin 36 hours from the
umque and highlv developed
republic of LHhuania to the
nearly tropical resort town of
Batum1 on the Black Sea was
overwhelmang Even
follow1 ng the perimeter of I he
U <) S R. on a map cannot
prepare you for the vast
physical and cultural Vitricty
that exists.
Some of the best
memories I have are from
special vtsits to modern dance
and theatrical performances,
getting around the cities on
my own and actually
communicating with people.
So perhaps I don't know
everything about the U.SS.R.,
but 1 know there's " lot to
dJS<:ovcr and now h.we .1
foundation to start lc.1mmg
more.
The 108/ So\'ict Union
Program invttcs the entm.'
Le·wis and Clark commumty
to share more details of our
experience with our s1idt.>
presentationsonNov. 2and3
in the Council Chambers.
Watch tor details. informabon.
•The Pine Street
Theater will be appeahng to a
shghtly more hardcore
aud1ence wtth their Hal­
loween Psychedelic Music
Extravaganza. The Butthole
Surfers will perform at 8 p.m.
($10 in advance, $12 at the
door) and Dinosaur at
midnight ($9 advance, $11
door) Three light shows will
enhance the evening as ""-ill
the Mud Bay Jugglers and
Jester Moz Wnght. The party
will conhnue after hours w1th
EXCt1St; 1tl~ . covt-D
I rH l~ 1\N HOUR
OF' YouR Tti\1S: 7 a locaJ psychedelic group,
Ba.nd of People. All rught
ticketsarc$17and the show is
open to all ages, 10 b.lr. Pine
Street Theater is locak"CC at SE
9th and Sandy. Call 235·0027
for more information.
•The Mission Theater
and Pub is hosting lht:'ar own
shindig, begtnning at 6 p.m.
with a $3 cover, 21 and over It
will be another psychedelic
evening with Band of People
performing before they head
across the river to Pine Street.
The Great Weiss. a
Houdinie:;que escape artist,
will marvel the audience with
mystic escape tncks. The
movie Monterey Pop
(featuring jami Hendri'X and
The Who) will be shown
"around seven." Miss1on
Theater IS located at NW 17th
and Ghsan. Call 2..23-4031 for
more mfonna tio.n
Other opt1ons include
Napalm Beach and the jackles
at Satyricon ( 125 NW 5th, 243·
2380>, Hypertension at the
Confetti Club (126 SW 2nd,
274-0627); and a special
costume party. midnight
showing of The Rocky Horror
Pteture Show at Clinton Street
Cinema (2522 SE Ointon, 238-
8899)
I GU&SS
SPAR~ AN
I.."'H NO, [ C~L.'r' I Ti-HT r,;; or-: r \/~
:1 ·\t.: -\1.;} tlJU.t::: $ ~-oT -\\1 f-h)lJ~ S L./lt, £
;;~;; ·~6lJCit :1.8V4elt6 ~~
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
• NEEDS YOU TO HELP WITH OUR FUNDRAISlf\B
CRffiPRIGn
BE A PAID VOLUNTE ER-GREAT JOB!!
BASE PAY PLUS COM'.AISSICX'J AND DAB.. Y OCMJSES
CALL: Pat de Luna AT 241-8170 • U • Tr.wi .. Bryi'non
p,~ l.o~ ~ta(( urrlto
A dtsappointing \\('('k of
piny sl ,wed a resurgence in
past wee b J the \\'Omen's
soccer team Last weeks to scs
to Unfield College on Tuesday,
Oct. 20 , nd Paohc Univcrslt
on Thursdny, Oct. 22, both
'OC opponent~, ended any
Ptonccr hoPL--s ot po t-scason
action
Attcr going 1-1-1 the
prcviou week nnd ~tartmg to
show ... tgns or more con -istcnt
play, lh~ women could onl •
come away from last week's
gam~ tnt'>trat('Ci . The b.1l1 just
didn't seem to bounce the
\''omen's wny despite LC
pcrformmg hard-no~~ .md
com pel itivcl y.
1 hursda "s match against Pucilic wn the better c; nmplc
of tlm;. ThL' Pio'~, ... mw·out nght
off the lnt , nd dic.::ltltcd pin .
11H.!V bi'.lt lhC f~O '"'TS 10 mO~l Ol
the loose lMlls .md then
oontmllcd •t with ~hc>rt, simple
pJ s .mu gmdual bu11d-up
towards thl' c'pponcnts goal.
Tiwn in the 11th minute of
play the Bo c1 • on only thcir
second r0al thri.'at, scored the
ust goal attc.r n mi -up in front
or the Pio net. HCiwcvcr, even
th 1tdidn't t.1kc thcairout LC'~
~1ils. The women conllmu..>d to
ben mor • than ''orthy fo~ lor
PucJfic, out-husthng tlw Boxers
all O\'Cr the field.
ftn.tlly, 10 the 37th minute,
their ctlorts paid·oH wtlh l
goal lrom sophomore Etlcen
Torplcy oil a rebound. With
the completion or the lir~t 4'i
mmutcs o( piety the score w,,s
still ·1-1. Unlortun.ttclv Uw m~..:nt.tl
lapses by the Pio women in th~
ltr~t ltvcmmutesolthcsccrmd
h.llt would l)t,' too much for
thl!m to O\'crromc. In just liv('
minute llw Boxer struck I wicc
.md th~.--sror"' w~ls1-3 be lore LC
ould even mount an 'kmd of
cmmtercltl,tCk.
The women dtdn't g.vc up
with .tO minutes sttllleft on the
cl<: d:. The , mungtxi to create n
couple of vi 1\Jle sconng
opJ.X>rtunitiCS, but Jl1Sl couldn't
punCh the ball mto the net.
Pa\.:1ftc would scor" one more
timconushot from about thirty
rardsoul on the left tl,mk when
the Pio-kccpcr was caught oul
of position. final srorl': I C l,
Bo "I'S 4.
Earlier in the wc~k the
women al50 d1dn't lack 10
ettort in a 2-0 :;hutout nt the
hands of thL' Linll ~ld \V1ldc:ats.
Rock j a tv s
Get P1zysical
Over the we<!kend the
Lewis and Clark rugb • tc.1m
battled two tough opponents:
The Portland Ptgs and As tori ..
Unfortunately Ior the might)'
Rockjaws, thPir clforts wcrl!
thwarted. Portland \von the
first game 4·0. tn the :.>econd
game the tmal score w.l~ 6·6.
The Rod:~1ws next scr mn
ag.nnst Mch ri\•al Rl~'<i College
Hallowccn Saturday.
Plrotos nud Story l1y C.J. T,•,rs The Pione~·rs overall re<:orJ
nO\'\ st.mds a t3.S-3 and 1-7-1 in
th(' N<. lC.
The ne l to last chanc • to sec
the women in action is ,lgainst Northw(!s t N,tz,Hcnc
tomorrow at Griswol d
st.ldium at 3p.m. fhl' last
ch.mcc is Sunday al 11 c1 m vs.
Whitm1tn, .tlso at Griswold
!<LJ&I3Y CAT ALL
Gridders Not Offensive
By Chris Wester
PIOTlt't"T wg staff wntu
The Lewic. and Clark
Ptonccrs lost 24 6 to
Whitworth College in a
Columbia Football I er'lgue
Northern Otvlston game m
Spo~n c last Saturday, Oct. 24
Pto quarterback ftm
Norton completed 31 of 51
attC'mpts, and Darren ~1h1cr,
M 1ke McCart) and Gary
Petcr~:.on had outstanding
g.lml'!:i receiving, but the team
lost lx'CCHJSC thl.!y were unable
to put the ball mto the end
zone. del cnsi \'C pia ycrs ""''ere
frc-.hman Jason Phill1p ~
sophomore J.tck Bekr.tft t~nd
sen tor Mike llolzcl~l""
Me( c1rty ~on-d the
only P10nl~r touchdown on a
pa~ from Norton early in the
third quarter
I'hc ll'dm will play at
home Saturd.ly ag.llnst Wcs
tern W.tshington at 1 10 p m
Cross Countnj Comes Up Short The \'\'hit worth
defense forced the Pio's to take
tothc.,ir as I C'srunninggaml!
By Kristie Talley
Pumu.r Leg sti:ff wnter
The I cwis and Clark
Cro~s Country team come
down from thcu \'lCtory at
Lmftcld Collcgl• last WC(.'k w11h
<~ 32-24 loss at Will.tmclll·
University,Saturday momtng.
D pile cUorts of team
members at the four-m1le-long
Bu h Pastur • Park COUN\ th~
l'io'sdroppcd thl·lr r'->cord to 1-
3 tor th" year. Bob Harris h.~
LC by fm1sh1ng S(.'<!ond 10 a t1mc of 20:45 The other top LC
fm1shcrs were: l)u ke
RittL·nhouse, fourth; ~ric
Ht~rlma nn,51xth; C.•ry Ellis,
nmth; &Jnd Chris Stc.><:ldcr, 11th.
Although the h•am
lost, Ellis rl'malns opltmtstic.
"Now the t\..'.lffi 1 :;ttHt ing to gd
strong •r lx."Causc the workc1uts
art• C•"ing up. We did lX'ttcr
even though we dtd lose," h(•
~lid.
., he Ptn women
compl'lcd aga tnst an
incomplete Will.unl'l tc ~u<1d and won by the score 01 IS· w.tsn't eHt'<'hvc. "Thu pJssing
incomplete tc41m. Sus,1n g.tme\o\..t..,gre,lt butwem.'Cdto
Murr,1y pacL'<i thf• women by helve more dtrncn')IOns than
placing second in 15:28 over t~"l.tt,'' su1d couch rrl.!d W1lson.
the two-and-a-haH mdc Aftcr giving up a
course. K.dhy Mitchelmorl.! tOtll hdown in the first quarter,
and N1colc Perry also (ini~hl•d 1 ( "ddcn<.;e pl.tyed well. But
in the top fi vc by fnttshmg third durmg the ...ccond quarter
and fifth rc..,pt-ctively. Whit wurth drove downficld
t.C':> next meet IS tw1cc for touthdown .., to make
Saturd,1y Oc.t. ~1, tlw NCIC the halfltmc score, 21-0.ln the
Conference Ch.mtpionsh1ps, S('(ond h.ll(, the dl?fcn~ <:arne
also held at w1u,1mcttc. Ellis out of U1c locker room ~trong ,
predicts that this "::,huuld be .lnd held Whitworth to only
the ~t mct•t yt•t". one field go.ll
Some outstanding PionC\!1 Log
e
Par1
HyMI
Pionur
The Com •
''TIJiS tcnm
untloubted11
t1zmJ will ph
a team ami
all tlu ouglz
guarmrtcc i
Sempert, ~
coach.
If thb \
ffiOVle, the 1
would win a
chomp10nsh
Wil..an wou
shoulder' ol
Unfort
isn't always
with three g
season, LC I
in ~ight. Wli
coach Tom!
obligations 1
School, it 1s
had to endtl
So hov
about comu
team? Ec:,ta
'I prol
work more
in the last fi
never reJlJZ
missed coa<
Thede
office has a
"Central OJ
Portland" a
him, and th
wavered Y1
losing, W1J<
win- los~ re<
blemish on
season
Spo
by Mich
It'
fllllt CtJUttN
CCllltltS.
Li
World St
the 1987
1 1986 N~
2. 19~ Kn
3. l'JS.l De
4 1983 nn
5 1982 St.
From Si
1\I.'WCSt N.1z,trcnc
t Griswnld
),m. The last
y at 11 <J,rn. vs.
'-l Griswold.
L
• stve
ayers were
on Phillap~ ,
Bekraft and
lld.tw
y scored the
uchdo'-rn on a
:>n early 1n the
m will play .1t
ag.lmst we ...
at 1 10 p m.
·.·.···tz·· ........ · · · .. t -······ •••••••••• ·a ....... . \ I tt I I I I I I I I t •••••••• •••• •••••• • • • • • • •
~.·~·.···· .... ·. ·.·.·.·•···· · .. . ·.·•···· .... . ... . "l'. ,•,• tt.:tts .... ...... ~ .............. ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :1: 'li;:;:;p.)(iif<:d . .. ~ ..... ,; .......
~itl&ifp'ftit.i~li
iiiig <m1y ~~~$
~¥10 ~ ..• W.!~~~
~S:-& l~~tr =:)~::.
i~:;:;· ..•••• 1 .......
~:'tt\bii ::6li\tlt
==~~r!~r· : il~i~
~~ll(; N<..A A
~;~w~ t.h<>u~
~:~:;tili\i l,~t~St t~
.U>itl~l~l <J th~.; lc 7..-ts. y ~~.
. . . . -----l'iom•t•t l.og nctober 29, 1987 f'agc I 1
- . - .
• • • re 1 on: ear
an Era a a ne
Part Three: The end o
Hy , lichuel Cohen
Piom:er l.os ~:taffwnter
1 he Comeback Ycar­
"Tiris team will
zmdoubtcdly be his last, but
tlrey will piny hmd, piny as
a team at1d shmo great effort
all tlu ouglr tlu· sen son. I
gwuautct• it" -Dean
Sem pert, I ( basketball
coach.
If th1s were a book or a
mov1e, the 1987 Pioneer«
would wtn a national
champ1onsh1p and Fred
Wilson would nde ht'i players
shoulder!> oH mto the sunset
Unfortunately, reahty
ic;n't always that plet~sant, and
with three games left in the
season, LC is 0-6 with no let up
m "ight. \AJhJic ne t yc.tr'~
co.1ch Tom Smythe finishes his
obligat1ons at Lakeridge 1-hgh
School, it is Wilson who h.ls
had to endure the losses.
c;o how dOC" Wilson feel
about comtng back to a wmlcss
tc.1m" Lcstat1c
"I probably enJoyed my
work more thJc; fall than I have
in the Jl1st five or ~•x year.;. 1
never realized how much l
missed coachmg," W1lson satd.
The door on Wilson'"
office has a certificate from the
"Central Ophm1st Club of
Portland'' on 1t m.1de out to
him, and that o,pmt has not
wavered Wh1le no one hkes
lo ... ing, Wtbon sees the team s
win-loss record as JUSt one
blembh on an otherw1sc great
~a son
Sports Shorts
by Michael Cohen The end of another intense Fred Wilson practice.
'This team has
responded so well to
adverstty . They have workt.'<i
so hard, .md h<lVC 'iO murh
sptnt They've pl.1ycd hard in
allthc1r g.1mes but one I've
really enJoyed roaching
them''
This cnthus1a"m ha"
carried O\'Cr to the team as
we11.
"Fred make!i practtccs
fun." jumor offcn.,ive guard
}lm MaJC'kY s.11d The lac;t
two yea~'> I uSt"<i to hate to go to prachce, but now I enjoy 1t.
He has a dtffercnl attitude
,\nd helps us become better as
a tram. It's fun, but we get a
lol of work done ou,ers on the team share
MaJesky's fechngs, as jumor
Da~n Rahier echoed
Ma1esky's statement almost
word for word '"''hen il"kL'<i
about Wil~n ·s coaching.
Scmor out!>idc linebacker
Ted Lcvbold ha" a different
per:.pc.:octh'e on Wtlo;.on a-. a
coach a:> he 1s om: ot only t\vo
current pl.1ycrs (Mike
Holzcl.1w is the other) who
was l'eCOiitcd bv Wilson .1nd • plavcd under him lhc ~•l~n
before Wil.:;,on quit.
Fred was one of the
reasons I came to 1 C, .md it'!'
been nice to hnvc that
antluence bad~,H I cybold s•1id
"He ftt~ the mold C'll the
collcgc '" t hal he realizes our
hcavv acc<ldCmiL loads and
de>c"n t put footb.1U before
cvcrythmg else!'
A~ for dealing with
advcl'oitv lcvbold said •
b.t.ctl..ct~nll CtlCld\ ·~ nom~ other then
MtkC' "the knl'('' s doing fmc" Lund, Log
srx~rts edt h.,r th~ p.,st two years.
-·--·-W1lson always l..ccps thing~ in
pcr-.pective and do\.~--n 't 00.1ch
only for wms.
"Hl• Jlknv"> individual
c prc~ ... ion<5 w1lhin the team
concept. He tnes to build the
team's unity through trymg to
make you realize why you rc
here and apprcc1ate the others
around vou, Levbold sa1d
~ #
'Mo~t CO<lChcs say <>tnctly
'you mu!:>t do thb' while Fred
will SJY '~ct thi~ done how
you do it best.'"
When th1 vear encb. •
Wilson '~ lootb.1ll coachmg
cJrct.•r w1ll end with it.
Whale\ er the win-loss n.'<'ord,
Wtl'-On \Viii lt.•J vc LC as a
wmner.
The Future Years-"I'm
goi11g to kt't.1J tn touch ami
help tlu· collt:Sf t[lhrre is n
way to cou trrbu t.: 011 a part
time voluntt•er basis~·­
Wll(\on on what he·u do
when he retire~. TI1c 1 9~89 year w1ll b<-n
cru aal one for the LC othlct1c
progrnm. The f lc.1lth and
Physlcnl Educnt10n Acndcm1c
department dnd maJOr 1S
scheduled to be chmmnt.ed
wtthin thr • to f1Ve years,
under u Plannang and Rcsours~
Councd (PRO
recommendation .
What that means lor LC
sports i" sttU uncl~.1r , so athletiC
director W1lson
and the dcp.1rtmcnt w11l ~pend
most of theye.1r plannmg (or
the future. Wilson wi11.1lso
plan (or his own future, as he is
slated for retirement m
Sept ,1989
When Wilson lc.tvc.s 1 C.
he pl.ms to tr.nrcl, kccp in tou(h
and renew hts pasc;ion for golf.
He ,1lso pl.1ns on sl,l)'ing wllh
LC m some respect, and
watching the tootbal1 team play
under Smyth •
"We've got me good
fot"\tbJII pia rcrs here, but the
an~wcr is rccmiting . Srnyth,..'s
got to go out and add to the
ones we han•," W1lson s.11d.
"He underst.mds Lcwi" .md
Clark, and w1ll bnng an ,1wtul
lot to the progmm .'"'
But an awful lot of the
program w11l <1lso go out w1th
WilS<.'n. Whl·n W1lson I •a\IL'S,
he take.., a lot o( Pio'.., w1th h1m.
He won't ju"t be remembered
.1s a gre.lt ioCltball co.1ch, but n<>
somL'One who carL>d.
Pcrhap thl! tx-st w.ty to
sum up the Fn.--d W1lson storv • was pro,idcd by Scmpcrt, th~
m<1n who was with Wilson
from the d..1y hi~ LC c-areer
began.
"I could go on wtth words
and words .1oout Fred, but the
tx-st way to put 1t is th«lt we're
ju-.t friend!', and we alw.sy!' will
be."
t(') give up '"'ithout n fight. Al${1, ho
'bout them Duck..-.? \\'ith a '''P t\\ent~o
rankmg and ~tU that m<.'mcntum. can
Rose 8~,wt ~id be f.1r behind?
It\ HOt 1zlfUtlljS 110W good Wll 1lrt'
llltlt ~·olutts, but Jww g(}()d yo1i rm: t.HIU'h 1t
C'CIJW/5. ·nw new PitnuYr U•s poucy tht~
yt.\lr b to <l~ ign m~'~t m.\jnr new~
storil.~s to be d\14.' in two w~k and to
tightl•n de.tdhnc~ motht.•r dl•parttrt~n~.
To get In 1 h~,• grnc1vt~. t .1~\gn<.~ 1 he r~~t
of tlns wlumn lt' my~ ·lf on Oct. : .md
tin\slwd it o , ... h~-.,lc w~_ >t'l.. .tnd n hil \t
hdt,rt.' it wa:.-Ju\'. win it., the S.1n fran~i!)Co Giant!~> should.
St. Louis i~ tl't' ~:Hen liP to be a thre.1t.
Mmnt.'S\~ta will~ lucky tt""~ wm •' playoff
g.tme, .llthl'Ugh they can be tough at
home.
B .. nketb.tll: The T'ortland rrailblnz.crs
should bl' thl' ~urpri:">Cl't the N.B.A. this
yl..'nr ·n,c key ts tnJ\try-pronc \7cntc.r
~.tn \ l\l\WiC, but he h,-,oJ...S hc,\lthu:r 1\0W
then he's hl('ke<l in m::myyt.·ar~ . Bcsade$,
isn't he due (N soml' gond luck? Lewis and Ct.uk: The PiOill'l'
Vi.'llcyball t\.'\ll\"1 ts lClokmg bettt.•r
better. We~tcrn On:gl'n St..\tl' Cl,lkge i
lurk~· ttwy pl.t)·N l.C whl..'n lh~·v d"' .,.
tx~·.Ht~th ert.•'s nl' wr.y thL'}'t.\lJ\ bent t I.ist: 1lu~ Fiv,• Mo~t Reccilt
World Seric:o Champion!. hcttt'r than
lht! 1<>87 Minr~esot;tl\vln$:
1 19~b Nl•w York Mets
2. lCl85 Kttn~l~ l.1ty R~'yalo:.
~. 198-t DdTOit Tiger~
4. 198..1 Hnlhmorc Onoh:s
5 1982 St. UlUb (.udtnals
From s,·,ft'litrc•$ to Sideline:-.: Thl'
1\l'Wt! ~t PIC) aS!llSlDJ\t W~HJl~n''l U.t~cball: Th(' Toronh' Blut• }-l\'~ shl'lUid •
wm tlF• WNld &•rh.'!'.llwv .trl' thl' m'-'"t
t.,kutcd tc.un in \>.lSl'b<lll, and t.'\'cn
IOOTC tmportantl\' , thl')' h.tvc.• avoidf."d
the IM~'r itlJuricsthat h. ave plagul'<.i th\!
{llh~r ron tenders. lt the Blue Joy" d1'1\'t fuotb~ll: I hntt.• tf• '-')' tl. but at IO(lk' like
the N.F.L. stnkc 1::; ~~omg t'-' l.>c n l0ng
"'n(". TI1e oW11crs ntlll pln}'l'I'S .1~ nulcs
apart ~m key tssu~san,i don't SC\.'m to tle
tnnling .ltly progl'\.~~ Th~ player's
un•Qn i~ too strong and unihro for th~m Pk,·~ t WI('(!.
~--c~ thts 1Sl1'1 a-. bad "" idea
1 thN1ght 1t ""l'uld bc.l must h.1vc a
a bunch of tim(•, :lfld l'n' snll gcttm
pi\id the ~•me roh'. I'd hl-.c to keep
"'Tiling, but blggl"r thmg!j t'lwuit. lllC.'l
the sto~..·k market's TL'al ::;tnmg now,-·"·
l "an use the money .. P<1ge 12
• lC
Today
Univt'~ity is looking tor
stud~.·nt .. int,·f"l~h."d in the1r SCHOOl
OF I~TPR a "ATtONAl.. AND
PUBUL .Aff:\JR$ Contact lh\"' 1.:\.
Department fN mfl'miation.
........ losophy E-<tmV3gnn :..t IS THE
CO JSTITUTION THl3 A.MFRJD\.l"J
BllJLE? Come to t~"' Tamarack
Loun~e at 3:15 p.m. to ftnd out the
CJ ' answer to this e \;a ling questtan.
Another r~rwtc r at LC todhy •s th(.>
I.R.S. I'd make ~'OlC romment, but
they would :rem~mhcr and get me nl' t
Apnl Stop by Thmd.m0rton o at o
p.m. for an if\formahon St.'SSion.
Dr Alexei Arbato". Chairm,,n ot
D1~nnamcnt and ARMS CONTROL
Department at tht" lnstitutl' ot World
El"'<.lt\l'lmy and lnlt?mnhonal Relatto~
is \'f:iting Lcv.ri~ and Oark. He w•JJ
15pe-.u.: in the Council Chambe~ nt 7
p.m. tonight.
C<1nhnu1f\gat C~"EMA 11 b FRIDA:
'\iATUR.ALliZAVJVA. See at tl'lmght
for otherw1~e you will have ml~~ it.
7 and Q;lS p.m.
P;arl'nts in town? Send them to Sl.>e
Ot; RAWLS. H~ sings at Starry
Night at i or 10 p.m. or both.
Fri. 30
A Da\id B\'TnC film festival <.~t Cinema
21. STOP MAJ<TNG SENSB and
TRUE STORlES are pla)'lng torught
and tomorro"''· Show times are: Stop
•nn Fridav at 7 and 10:45 p.m., Saturday
2:45 p.m.· True at Friday 8:45 p.m.
IUIIIU Saturday 4:30p.m.
HN MAYALL'S BLUliBREAKERS
plus The Party K.mgs are playing at the
Pine Street Theater. 9 p.m.,. call 235·
0021.
orthwest FUm Center presents a
HALUD~ENSPcCTACULARin
th~ rorm of NOSFERATU. With an
lt!lcctrcmic score for the classic Dracula
U\;J''Fo preformed live on stage, "'h{e
in bloodthirsty Transylvania wilJ
vibrate as never before.'' 9 p.m.
Sat. 31
U presents Anne-Marie Yasinltsk y
ann the flute and Madeline Richardson
1cu the plano in both a M AS'I'ERCLASS
..... ._a fREE CONCERT . Theclassisat
10 a.m.; concert is at 3 p.m.
Sun.l
•ora. ... Oregon Art Institute pi"C$CJ\ts a
su•-vey of CONTEMPORARY
OANCB as part of Oregon Biennial
1987. Begins at 2:30 p.m. in the Berg·
Auditorium at the Oregon Art
ITI"II ET, A BUDDHIST TRILOGY.
the silver screens of CINEMA
1 ..... at 2!30 and 7:30p.m. Mon.2
ClNEM A 21 has MEDJUM COOL for
your viewing <D.citemcn t at 7 and 9
p.m.
SOVIET UNION PROCRI\M '87
p~\6 a ~ide show e>..travagan2a to
shar~ their experience last spring.
Showing in the C oundl Chambers at
4:30p.m. Also tomorrow at 7:30p.m.
Tue. 3
JC PENNEY will be recruiting Management Trcli~s on. cnmpu!*
todpy. See them in tho Monte~th Room
from 9 a.m. to 5p m.
SlSCAP, S'f.UDENTS IN
SOLIDARITY WlTH THE
CENTRAL AMERICAN PEOPLE
meets ~very Tuesday in Odell Lounge
at 6:30 p.m. All are wekome.
ORSON WELLS double feature at
CINEMA 21. Come see CI'rtZEN
I<ANE and TOUCH OF EVIL . Ktme
THE LAST WORD
Distraught ooer the Senate's vote on Judge
Bork, Scott is unab!e to sulnnit a column
tlus wetk In hrs place, guest columnist,
Arron d'Tyre, 15 fi Uing the space We hope
you enJoy hrm.
Dear Your Editress,
Thank you for making my
wildest fantasaes come true. Panache
Magazzne ('The College Magazine
That Sizzles") was a wonderful
add1tion to your usually trite and
bonng Log. As a freshman male living
on campus, at'~ wonderful to see the
guts an the magazme having a great
nme at college I have already pinned
up all their pictures over my bed and
am lookmg desperately for more
copaes of the magazine . Do you have
any more? Or have they all been taken
away by people who move faster than
me?
Of course I found the pictures to
be wonderful and very tasteful. My
mother would be proud to know
you're not corrupting my mind with
filth c1nd smut like other people in
order to make a buck. But once I got
past the pictures, I found the writing to
be even more intriguing . Who can
arguE' with theeditorofthis wonderful
piece of journalism? His "three ways
to look at life" are right on target. But
his choice that dill pickles are the most
important reason to live is false
(bimbos are). His philosophy , "You've
gotta fight for your right to PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARTY "
is by far the one that I will choose to live
my hfe by. Also, his new words are
beautiful , "hotel" (meaning
"excellent, exceptional. awesome ")
should definitely find its way onto the
Lewis and Clark campus shortly. In
fact, I've started using it already. Last
weeks Log was a hotel issue because of
the Inclusion of Panache.
And the features!!! My girlfriend
didn't know Dweezil Zappa was such
a studmufAn until she read his profile
in Panache. They really showed us
what's what about him, let me
tell you. And if I can't
PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ARTY
for the rest of my life, I want to be
Dweezil. I would just die to have a
sister named Moon Urut
And the success story about the
coed form the University of
Pennsylvania, what can 1 say? It was
simply awe inspirang. f'm going to
take it to heart. How about you?
Again, J have to say thank you for
making an otherwise boring Log
exciting. 1 can't wait until the next
issue. But, can anyone?
Sincerely,
Arron d'Tyre
Pub Occ Note: The nat issue of Pa111lCM is
due in February. Look for it in tht trash
cans outside Templeton ... Ploneer Log, October 29, 1987
By Scott Hah~
P10nrrr I .D.~ -;taff wntrr
Cili"Zt'll KtWt' ls (1 comp~ lhng
mt\$t~rpicl'-' th.tt ~hould not~ ml~ .
~ thi-. m<wicl' MY J>JCK OF THR
J..VlicK
Wed.4
GRBG WARE, SCUtPTOR, will gtvll
a -.hdc talk on his mix<'<l -m~...<tii~' wall
"'CU..plurc "urrcntly showing a~ parl of
Northw c~t Vicwpoant ~. Th<' ll a.m .
~h<iw is fr~ at the Derg c;wann
Auditonum, Oregon Art lnstlttttc.
Showang in rhc Counr:it Ch.1mbcrs is
THE DECLINli OPTHE AMliRTCAN
EMP1R6. The charactc:-rs, ''arc wilhng
to barl.! their If.'$~ than ~rft.. ><:t bodil~
along wtth their tess that' pt\:f<S:t
souls". Let's all be there at 4·30 and 7
p.m.
CONT.
3RD ANNUAL NORTHW'BST
YOUNG WRITER 'S FTCTION
CONTEST for unpublished writers of
short stories will ~ accepting entrtes
through Nov. 2. Address entries to
FictJon Contest, 1320 S.W. Broadway,
Portland, OR 97201.
Pick up ticket$ soon for a free
OREGON SYMPHONY concert on
Nov. 5 Tick~ arc required andean be
• picked up at the Oregon Symphony
Ticket Office. C1.1l 223-1353.
I ''
No chan(C lo sec U2 live? Well, come
down to OSMJ to sec LASUR U21! If
you can't h4ve Bono in person, how
aboutspin t and song. AlS() lighting up
the world is LASfill fLOYD on
weekends. Clll l..asor Panta$y Hollin~
at 242...0723 for showtimcs and such.
fll go With or Wtthout you.
At the PSU's Wh.itc Gallery is SOUTM
AFRICA: THB COROONED
HEART. lt 1~ the work of 20 South
African social documentar y
photographers . Showing through
Nov. 13.
NORTHWEST VIEWPOINTS is
hoplrt.g to create a greater awarcn~ ()f
tho vitality or art produced in this
~on ; Showing nt the Oregon Art
lnstltute through Nov 19.
OREGON BmNNIAL 1981 is an
~bition of c;ontemporary works by
Oregon artists. Showing throughNov .
22nd at the Portland Art Museum,
1219 SW Park Avenu.
New e"hibitions at OREGON
HISTORICAL CENTER. ~" ~
bering the WP A celebrates the 50th
anniversaries ofTtmbcrline Lodge and
BonnevOl~ Dam. tnulition With 1
Futul't: Girl Scouts, 1912·1987, offers a
look at 65 years of Girl Scout
memorabilia Through November 28.
PACIFIC NORTHWBS1i PitS•
SERVED is an exhibition featUnng
1Uetorica1 print$, Uthographst &tee1
engravings., periodicals and maps of
the Pacific Notthwcet. Continuing
thrO\Igh Nov. 29, the l.add Circle
Don't tum Into a pumpkin. Have your
PUBIJCJ< OCCURRENCBS turned
tn by mic.Wsht sunct.y The ParH
winter a11
-By Aaro
Sheila
Pioneer LO
Preside
Gardner has
(rom thf
Association
Professors
requesting t
and/or abol
existang
procedu
relating
insfitutio
governance.'
TheAJ.
is an associa
whtch we
towards "'
tairung a S<l
academic gc
on the
Government
Unrversities,
standards ~
upheld m l
throughout I
TheA.J.
to Gardn~
members 01
Clark cha~
Associatio
"with respe
role in go
College, ~