Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-11-01

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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

bcr29, 1987
tcr
· 'il at Y:lO p.m~
a compellin~
d r\Ot~mi~'tl>d.
l,TCK OF TilE
PTOR, will giw
xl'd·mrdia wull
owing .1~ part of
ts. The 11 a.m.
lC Bl!rs "wann
Art lnstlttttl'.
dl Chambl'rs is
EAMiiRTCAN
crs, ·"arc wllhng
n perfect bodi\"S
than prcfl"2t
ere at 4·'30 and 7
INORTHWliST
~'S PTCTION
1l$hed writers of
p«epting enllies
ld~ antrles to
S.W. Broadway,
n for a free
NY concert on
~~ired andean be
~on Symphony
1353.
live? Welt, come
t..AStm U2!1 lf
in person, how
Also Ughtingup
FLOYD on
Fantasy F lotllnc
limes and such.
t y<>u.
Uery isSOt.mi
CORDONED
rk of 20 South
documentary
Wing through
POINTS is
t~ awareness of
oduc:ed in this
the Oregon Art
19.
L 1987 is an
rx»:ary works by
ng through Nov.
Art Museum1
at OREGON
TER. Rernnn ~
brates the 50th
~rlin~ lodg~and
'radilion With "
2~1987 , offers a
o( Cirl Scout
Nov(.ttnbet 28.
WBST PltE·
ltion featurtt1g
osraphs~ ~I
1s and maps of
Continuing
e Ladd Circle The Parthenon in Athens is just one of the many historic sights visited by LC travelers during their overseas trip to Greece last
winter and spring terms. The group will be presenting a slideshow today at 4 and 7 p.m. in the Council ChamberS. Piwto
November 5, 1987 Vol. 53, No.7
LC Faculty Seeks National Aid
By Aaron Baar and
Sheila Mclaren
Ptotrecr Log staff writers taken last January by the College of Arts and Sciences
adrrumstration and the Board from wluch you heard is only
o( Trustecs ."(seeResoluttOns) one of several faculty
Themaincnhctsmofthe constituenctes, offering
AAUP was that although the dtverse and often confltcbng
President James resoluttons followed the views on governance,,
Gardner has rettived a letter Gardner also said in his system set down by the from the American rebuttal that the Board of Statement of Gooernment, '' .. it Association of University f "'-Trustees was asststed by appears to diverge rom t.wt Professo rs (AAUP) . . · · "nationally recogmzed document 10 tts provtstons on requesting that he "suspend d f 1 educational consultants" in presidential an acu ty and/or abolish the college's finding the previous
d authority. " existing policies an governance poliCies out of
~------------------------------~-----, date and procedures inconststent relating to
insti t uti 0 na 1 't'fhe AAUP ... felt certain resolutions The date without Resolutions Otttlined
By Aaron Baar and
Sheila McLaren
Pio1U%r Log staff writers
The following explain the five resolutions which were devc:wped
January 1987 to rqJlnce existing governance documents considered out
of dale. The AAUP considers these resolutions to bt insubidatl for the
effc."Cliut governance ojLewis nnd Clark College.
Resolution H9; This was intended to rcsind and repeal
documents that were considered outdated and, ~according to the
letter sent to Presiden t Gardner by the AAUP, contained
"numerous inconsistencies and gap5 in the present
documentation of the institution's governance proccdun."S nnd
policies" and gave the President "power to promulgate interim
procedures of operation as necessary until consistent documents
and procedures are prepared and enacted."
Resolution tlO: This was enacted to create a taskforcc to prepare
new governance documents (or the college.
Resolution 129: This directs that "PRC recommendations not be
submitted for review and comment by the faculty os whole or by
any of its duely constituted representative bodies." Instead they
were to be presented to the Board of Trustees by the President
with his recommendations for the Board's review.
Resolution 130: The board repealed existing working principles
documents jointly developed by the administration and faculty.
According to the AAUP this resolution, which was repc'rtcdly
issued without any prior discussion with the faculty appears to
make no provision for a faculty role in the development of new
policy in this area.
governance." extend to the President too much unilateral delay, tn a
The AAUP . m a n n e r Resolution 31: This outlined the goal to reorganize and
authority to make changes in the academtc · 1· h c 11 ' d · i · taff tru · th is an association r e co g n ' z ' n g ronso tdate t e o egc s a nun strative s res ctunng e
whtch works administration of the college ... " dtfferences and positions below the level of Vice President or Dean. AAUP feels
towards main· unique needs of that this resolution extends to the President too much unilattral
authority to make changes in the academic administration of the
taini ng a sound L---------::Th:::-e--:-A-.:A:-;UP-;;:--::a-.. lso=-=st:a=-t::ed::;----:c;:;o~m;;;pe~ten;;;tt ani ts where the College.
<lcademic government based n-A to do so was clearly '-----------------------_. S that it felt certain r~lutions ~ on the tatement on demonstrated or legally
C .1 c 1'--nd extend the President too overnment o1 o ..-6tS a h ri required, and directing
U · '-~..a: much unilateral aut o ty to nrvers1hes, which emi,IVU.Jes uniform institutional pohcie~
t d d hich 'd 1 make changes in the academic s an ar s w are W1 e y C 11 and processes otherwise."
h administration of the o cge up cld in higher education ( Gardner ended hi
h S without indicating how ar t roughout the United tates. response with ''1 believe it
Th AAUP th 1 te this authority extends. e sent e et r would be more productive to
C tn a rebuttal to the letter to ardner stating that f deal with these related Gardner said the AAUP o members of the Lewis am.l matteTs by subsequent
Cl k h h h had incomplete information ar c apter soug t t e h C 11 correspondence, once we
A and stressed that t e o ege ssociation's assistance have further information " consists of more than the with respect to the faculty's Sci from you and can focus our
I . f th Colle(7(\ of Arts and cnce, ro e 10 govemanre o e o- ( h response."
College, particularly actions stating "1be faction o t e Arbatov visits LC
Campus speaker
wish list
A Punk American Dream? I 9 American Music
Week, through Nov. 8
SIPOI!D I Ull
Vollyball heads to
districts •
7~P~~:s:c~= ...................................... , .... ~P~iQ;"~~t~r~l;o:~~N~ov~c~;;b~tr~5~,~1~98~7 ................................................. ..
Japa11ese Tlz.eater .Co111es
to LC tlzis Szt11day, 8 p11t
The Theater Department b prescnbng a production m
ja~1ncsc, of ~1ake Up, lht" Sunday No' 8 .1t 8 p m A well
known film and telc\'lston actress m j.1pan, M1~1ko Watanabe ,
-.tars in Hi"ash1 Inoue " 9Q-minutc play Sponsoi'C'd by the
~ovanmcnt of Japan thts professional production of the
ChtJlnkat TheatcrCompanv in Tokyo will feature super htlec; m
English on a screen above the stage Tickeh for lh1s single
Portland pcrfonnancc are a' £ulable by calhng Fir Acres
Theater todc1y or tomorrow between 1 and c; p m at 29" 2745
Pnce-. are $6 for general adrrusston. $3 for L<.. faculty and staff
and $2 tor students
Poet Presents Workshop
The Oregon Writers' Workshop ".,.,n present the tirst of
thctr weekend workshops thts Saturday Nov. 14 from t to 4
p m at the Oregon Artc; Institute. nus work-.hop w11l feature
poet ~\aUle Anderson and is open to 25pcople . Thecostb$35
for parhopants,$25 for auditors and $15 for student aud1tors
(with lD). Participants may subm1t a maximum o( three poems
or five ty~ pages . .Manuscrip1:5, registration tonns and fees
must be recei\'ed no later than r-.1on ., No' 9 and should be sent
to: The Oregon Wntcrs \\'orkshop, Pac1f1t NWCollegeof Art;
1219 SW Park A,·enue Portland, OR 97205. For further
mformation , plea~ contact Kathy Budas at 235-4248.
Harass1nentDiscttssed on
Town Hall,Pttblic l11vited
How common ts sex harassment and how often docs this
kind of b<!havior go unreported., I-; there a dhllnchon between
huras'!lment and harmless Oirtatton? Do offenders reahze lhe1r
behav1or is offenstve? Do some v1ctims mvite thi~ conduct?
What should vtctims of harassment do? What do YOU trunk?
]om Jack Faust and hls guests for thts discussion on Sunday,
Nov. 15 from 6 to 7 p.m. Guests should arrive atKA TU studtos
(21st and "JE Sandy Blvd.) between 5 and 5:15p.m. Ca11231-
4620 for scat reser\'ations .
Soviet Expert Will Speak
on Social Cl1anges Under
Gorbacltev 's Leadership
The World Affaus Council of Or1-'g0n will be presenting
a speakers' forum on the top1c 'Changes in Sov1et Society
Under Corbachev ·· on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 5:30p.m. The key
speaker will be David E. Powell, Research Associate at Harvard
University's Russtan Research Center Dr. Powell is
considered Amenca's leading expert on alcohohsm, social
"dev1ancy"' and other SOCial problems m the Soviet Union. He
ts an active commentator and analyst of Soviet soctety for
televtston and the US government. Th1s presentation will take
place on the fourth floor of the Bank of California Bu1lding at
707 SW Washington, downtown. Tickets are $4 for members ,
$6 for non-members. Call464 -3049 for rescrvahons.
Local Theater Company
Accepts Original Scripts
for 1988 Production
The Metropolitan Arts Commtss1on has granted the
Columbta Theater Company funds to be used to produce
original plays a& part of the Tue&day Ortginal Scnes The
Columbta is now seekmg scnp t~ to be constdercd for
produchon in 1988.
Manu~riptsshould be typed in play form. One act plays
are preferred and mus1cals cannot be cons1dered due to
production constraints. The Columb1a will produce four plays,
each runnmg four to six weeks. Playwritcs wi11 rc<:ctvc a
stipend and the theater ~umes no rights beyond the first
production. Please anclude d SASE for return o( manuscnpt.'>
and allow four to six weeks for a reply. Send ~ubm tssions to:
The Columbia Theater Company; 2021 SE Hawthorne Blvd.;
Portland, OR 97214. For more information, contact the theater
al232-7005 on weekdays . Colle e Li e .Causes Stress
By Julie Anne C.vtcr
Pionect Log stnff wntcr -- --
College students today
face o variety of concern~
regarding can.>cr dl.'Cisions ,
fmanccs, grades, personal
problems, .md soc1al life
whtch are contnbutmg to an
tncrcascd level of stress than
m the past
Th~ life of a student has
become more stressful1n the
past 15 years," said John
Schneider, director of the
Counsehng De-partmen t.
There tS a "mental attitude of
pcrCechonis t thmking" in that
students tend to base self­
worth on performance and
conlinually increase the
critena of goals they must
ach1cve.
Debt Peterson Restdent
Director for Stewart and
Odell satd she feels "over
studymg and over.1chievmg
cau!-es stress, which keeps
pt.'<>ple from reaclung their
potential"
Schneider categorized
spcctal problemabc areas that
tend to plague the different classes of students and induce
str~., Freshmen must make
the adjustment to college life,
while sophomores attempt to
lind meaning m classes.
juniors arc frequently
conccmoo with family related
i~ue!> and seniors must face
the reality of their futures.
Finally, almost all students
cxpcncnce the basic stress of
bre.lking oH hes with family
hfe and establishmg
themselves as mdividuals.
"Rcachons students
make to stress often create
more stress.'' stated
Schneider . Many students
find themselves turning to
food, alcohol, or drugs for
short term relief of stress.
The<le remedies, however,
actually mcrease stress
because the object of their
anginal stress has not been
removed, but prolonged
When "tress and
depression become heavy,
sutctde becomes the ne).t step
for 'pam rehef' ''The suic1dc
rate for thts age group is
mcreasmgly faster than any
other Fortunately, this has
not affected LC,'' Schneide r ~id .
"One of the hc.llthiest
remedies t~ going outdoors,"
said Kelly Smith, Director of
College Outdoors . lie nlso
recommended putting
problems m perspccti vc
''Have fun, lnugh ,1nd get
some fl'('qh air"
Other ways to help
mcludc attending to our basic
needs, such as eatmg well,
getting sufficient sleep,
exerctsmg regularly , and
plannang hme effective ly
between recreating. socialltfc,
JOb and school work. "Don't
procrastinate," Smith
emphasized.
Schnc1dc r also empha­
sized finding "activities with
a positive, Immediate
feedback " T lc satd he feels
one needs to have the feeling
of accomphqhmenl
Fnends play an
important role in dealing with
stress and deprcss1on . It is
important to seck out close
conversation , fellowsh1p and
physical aHection durmg
these periods. If fncndsaren 't
enough, profcss1onal help tS
recommended
Input on New Stttdent Handbook
Encouraged by Committee Members
By Becky G~en
Pioneer Log sfll/f writer
A new student
handbook 1s currently being
constructed by a task Coree
formed by the rccom­
mcndahons of the Board o(
Trustees to be completed by
March 31, 1988
According to Denis~
Thompson , Dean of Students
and a member of the Student
and Admmistrabve Hand­
book Committee, "the
purpose of new handbooks ts
to state unequ1vocally the
rights and responsiblli tics of
employees and students. It is
a means by whtch all college
polictes wiH be presented in
one definitive work"
The task force,
composed of students,
faculty, and admini~trators,
has hired a con~ullant from
Higher Education Associates
m Boston to help set up an
outline for the new handbook
The review o( the
student handbook is now in
the beginning stages. The
Comrruttce has met tWice to
gather all existing pohctes,
procedures, and gutdellnes
that arc currently in usc at LC
and submit them to the
consultant who has presented
the committee with an
extensive outline
After looking at the
outhne, Denise Thompson
said she feels that the general
policies and regulations area
as well as the governance area
wilt be the sticky ones. She
also said she believes thatthcy
will required the best and
coolest thinking to provide well for the student body. code, some Reed College
Senaor Linda Pitcher, a students and thetr Dean of
member of the student Students may be invttcd to LC'
. handbook committee , feels to share their input about how
that the most critical issue in their honor code works
the handbook will be the Students anterestcd in
preamble, which states the sharmg their mput should
philosophy of the student contact linda Pttcher at Box
government 2139 or Demsc Thompson at
She said she thinks it is extens1on 6742.
very tmportant for any Learn to live with \Omeone
students mtercsted in helping who' Uving with cruu.-er.
defme the role of student Call us.
government and the
philosophy of the governance AM£RKAN CANCER SOCJElY
to get m touch with her. This "-_....
ts not a closed committee for
students. Both Pitcher and
Thompson said they feel the
more student input, the
better.
Thompson said, "(t is
dear to me, that with the
breadth and depth of the task,
we need to bring in those most
dtrcctly concerned. We will
accept good solid work,
assuming it is keeping with
the quality of student life at
LC"
One idea Thompson
want to bring to the
commattcc ts that of an honor
code. She said she believes
that an honor code is a part of
the basic liberal arts tradition
and it is something that LC
lacks and will make people
think about constitutional
re~ponsibilities as well as
righb.
She also said she feels
this i~ important because
many times we just take our
rights for granted without
even thinking about the
rcspon!Jibilities that go along
with them.
In discussing an honor £dltilr In Ollila Clllon C.lh.1
MJan•stns lldllor. Otbbie J~cllll'n
Nrwa l!dltor: '!hell. McLonon
PoNm l:.dllor C:~lrwy l~ard
natumo Editor. A \bon 8.tkrr
Sporu llditort Mkhlrl Cohen
Pmduc:tlon Editor. ~bt>\4> lorvNII'n
Copy Ed ltor. I) a.,. A11clftwa
rt.otoauphy tldllor DaVId Betb
Clmli.tlon At.Macr. 'ltlchud t.wla
Adwrilalnj MlnA5tr Lou"'n Olt.loo
Bualn-ManaV1" lUck !leery
lllrwa W1Vt1'1 SlltU. Md.a"'ll. 8«<cy C'"-11.
ln&rid 1-Uynn. Aaron Sur, JullrAnne C&nrr.
Clllon C«lhl, Oaw Andn:w.
FoNm Wrilen Ceolll'f')' P .. ard, Jonathan
MoaDcN. Eli ~blat\, Anderal(nb.Joh.tnaefl.
l'Ncly SdlwaiU
~atur. Wntrr.o Mlu Th'-Clllon Cdha,
~~ .... Lim. Rkh ~ ElwnA W•ldon. KIWie
To-n
Spona Wrttr,.' CMJ w,....,. lil1c ll.a n INII. Daw
Coodwln, Tnvll8~non. .ll:rutlto Tuw.U
Phocosntphen Oavl4 8attt, karen Yodtr
ChrbtoplwrTtaa. Lynn ._IIIJ'Ittt O.vW Knal\
J••nle Cul'ltr, Tnt vii O~rtOI\ VMan Loot!
MiJta· fodd U.lltllftld Woody
Publklo Ocx:urrtll<ft' ~t lt.hn
l'todualon: O.ve AndNWII. Allton &Iter, Scott
H.ilh11. Dtbble )CJili•IIMII. AIU'On llur
Compoolllon. t.o11 Cod
Adv~~Gr "-ttrChrllten.en
Splrll\lt.l C\lldantt Alron and Sllrila
POS'll.tA.'>'Tmt: 'lend add,.... chan~6 to nm
PIONllJiR LOC, 01 t6 SW 11alatlnt lltll Rd.
Por11and0no. 9'1210 Sub.;11pllonu"'lllynrl}' .
Thin! Cl&a I'Oita~ paid atl'ortt.nd. O..son n. Pvr •• lDf ,_, .. the rl5ht to 4tny eny
adwniMmarnt which ,... ftel .,. cantrary to
)OUmall.tiluthlo end col"'ll• pc!Udtii­
Thevi-••P" red al'lfth- olllw write,. and
do not n-nl}' rrtll«\ tht" ,,...., ol til-IN4•nl
body, Uw IIICUII)' or the coL ... r admlnla\1'1!tiCWl .
UNlaNd fdllbl'tal are N.,....t and approvord
by 0. ldllora and INinAI""' olthla paptf and
I'O'flood ·~ tNjorlty olt'-Gillan.
S«lldJ011 of Clnoona •p.-ar1na In the PoNm
Malon lr the hlponalbllity orthel'oNmBdllor
llfP.f'IONEHR t.OC M>I~L\).1'00> &a puhUih..t
"'"lily •""1'1 on holiday. by thrt AIH'CIII...t
~dfllb oflAw&aand Clol\ Co~.
~--------------~ So vie
Issue~ -
-By lng1
Pioneer Lc -
Last WI
Arbatov, sor
advtsor on
Georgi Arb~
leWIS and C
on a vonety
issues. Thi o.; 1
to Portland.
Dr. Arb
of the Depa
Control and
the lnslitt
Economy at
Relations j n I
Durant
lecture entit
the Nuclear
Confl1ct ant
his main
"establishin~
• more wtse
which wou
otherprinci ~
poss1bility
Lib
to 1
'By [
Pioneer 1
Ac
ian Elizab
even the~
the largest
supply t<
cverythm~
tlus fact in
staff of l
Watzcc L
strongest •
most comJ
own users
At
umes for
traditiona'
thcne«is 1
Eachyearj
departmc 1
in termso
tocomplc
course.
need mo)
students
allocated
books tl
whose «
hbraryus
requested
0
can be
acquisitio l
part ol
Com mitt
both stud
currently
hbrary's
Develop
acqutsiti
trie~ tore
library's
appropri
which
Walter q ____ ..
~ss
,c ht•althicst
~ ouldoors,"
, Director of
;s He alc;o
putting
)erspechve.
gh and get
vs to help
~ lo our basic
eating well,
lent sleep,
.1larly, and
effectively
1g, sociallHe,
rork. "Don't
Smith
also empha­
:tivitie<~ with
immediate
said he feels
re the fcchng
•nt
play an
dealing with
ession It is
ck out close
lowship and
ion dunng
friends aren't
tonal help is
ecd College
1eir Dean of
invited to LC
•utabout how
~works
ntcrestcd in
nput c;hould
itcher at Box
Thompson at
-:hsomeone
,th can<.-er.
s.
I
'!C'IUIII n
II
d
fr
!'
"1"1\lltll
Slatb
d IAwlt
:nOkM
')'
lam\ 8cdy Crtor"'
r, JulltAIIM CAl\ll'f,
' Ptard, Jonathan
dn9 Kn~Joh.tnMn.
&aa. Clllon ~"-.
M WtldOII. Knatle
Enc Hartmt.n, Daw
~lt.ltt. T~u
Itt, Ka"'n Yodtr,
\IIIRitr, O.Yid Xnolt
on. VIYi<ln lM
~f'-' Habr, Sco!t
ron Our
""Shril. .. cllanae- IO TI ill
l'al.t\11~ Hill Rd.
1 plkln. art S8 )"'ally
~bl\d. On&lll\
IP rt&lll lo dtn)' any
f t't I It C'OII I r1ll)' to
~pollc:lfto.
~ olllw wtbra111d
f_viCW'I ollhutudtnl
!Jitr •dmiii!Rratton
~td and appi"OYW<!
p of t.hiA pe~r and
~(lclrra. "ri"' In the Forum 111\M Porum P.lllor
~l--11110) .. pllhllaltt'd
b)-llw ANOdlllld
Co!Wp. Pionur LoR, Noo~mbt'r 5, 1987
e s ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Soviet Leader Addressed International
Issues During Recent Visit to Campus
Uy Ingrid Haynes
_Pioneer Log staff writer __
Last week Dr. Alexca
Arbatov, son of key Soviet
cldVISOr On U.S relatiOnS
Georg• Arbotov, spoke at
Lewis and Clark to students
on a variety of mtcmationaJ
i~sucs. Thts was h1s first VISit
to Portland
Dr Arbatov i~ Chairman
of the Dcp<1rtmcnt of Arms
Control and Dasarmament at
the Institute of World
Fconomy and International
Relations in the Soviet Union.
During his evening
lecture entitled, "Security in
the Nuclear Age: Points of
Conflact and Cooperation,"
h1" main theme was,
"cstabhshing more rational,
more wasc, world order,
which would be based on
othcrpnncip lesothcrthan the
poss1b1lity of mutually assured distruc-tion "
He began by raismg the
opinion that "nuclear
weapons served a purpose in
the past and may!'Jerve1tin the
future" This wa<> followed up
with examples of how this is
untrue.
Leading into a
discraption of "strategic
residenl.!;"he st4ted "if both
sides arc both on alert ... the
mJhtary forces arc surged up
and put mto high levels or
aJert to save them, to make
thcm(thc mahtary forces) tess
vunerablc from the first
nuclear strike from the other
stde, but lhe other ~'ide may
perceive those measures and
operations as a preparation
for a nuclear strike against
itself."
He then pomted out that
the "partisans of nuclear
deterrent" , people for nuclear
escalation, tum their facts
around to defend the two
different Sldes of thts 1ssue. Next Arbatov addres­
sed the "Soviet" side o( the
issues. He stated the Sovtet
Union is striving for nuclear
disarmament and that they
are realistic in their
realizations that it will not be
somethmg that wtll happen
overnight but is instead
somethmg which both the
U.S. and the Soviets must
work togcthe to attain.
Arbotov also said he
hopes that one day we will
totally do away with nuclc.u
arms "As we move closer to
ttus threshold , change will
come in 1ntcrnattonnl
relations with more tru~l
between our countncs and
then maybe we could find a
way to live without nuclear
weapons at all, but this
demands a lot of effort, that's
certam.''
He ended his spt..>cch by
quotmg 'the natural order of
states is war, peace demands a
lot of effort ''
Libra Personnel Strive
to eet Patrons' eeds
By Dave Andftws
PiotU%1' Log stJI!f wnter
According to librar­
ian Elizabeth Walter, "Not
even the Library of Congress,
the largest m the world, could
supply to its users with
everything they need.'' With
this fact in mind, she and the
staff of LeWlS and Oark's
Watzcc Library make their
strongest effort to be the best,
most complete library for its
own users.
Acquisition of vol­
umes for the library has
traditiona lly been based on
the ne<:ds of each department.
Each year, the teachers in each
department rate their courses
in terms of library use needed
to complete successfully each
course. Departments that
need more books for their
students are typicaJly
allocated more money for
books than departments
whose courses call for less
library use. Books can also be
requested by studenb;.
One way students
can be involved in the
acquisitio n process is to be a
part of the Library
Committee. This group of
both students and faculty is
currently working on the
library's "Co llcctio n
Development Policy," an
acqutsition program which
tnes to reflect the needs of the
hbrary's patrons by making
appropria te choices as to
whtch books to acquire. As
Walter stated, "Serving the needs of our patrons is our
most important job.''
L1brarian Randy
Collver pointed out the same
goal, but stated some
shortcomings. LC budgets
less money for 1ts library than
do "peer" institution s,
schools of similar size and
educabon level. An example
of this top1c 1s that LC budgets
approXl.mately 3% of 1ts total
budget for the library, wh1le
similar instttutions budget as
much as 4.75% for the same
purpose. LC subscribes to
about 1000 different
magazines and journals,
while ~r schools typically
subscribe to 1500 or more.
Collver said he regretted that
LC's library is "consistently
low when we measure ourself
against our pecrsH and as a
result it is of the utmost
importan ce to the librarians
for LCs library to increase its
utility.
Two ways LC's
library makes up for not being
the best is ib; participati on in
the lntt?rlibrary Loan and
Metroloan l:tystems. Inter­
library Loan allows a student
to request almost any title
from nearly every library in
the entire world. The book i~
J'C\{UCSted by computer from
the closest available
partidpant, and then is
mailed to the school which
rcqucstsit. Cullvcrsatd thatit
is a p.lrticularly beneficial
method of ,tcquiring books
needed for a long-term
proj(.>Ct, such as a senior thesis.
Metroloan is slightly different. lt is a program
implemented by Portland
State Uruversity which allows
students from small. local
colleges to use PSU s larger,
more complete library rc)L
students are also allowed to
use the hbraries at the other
schools. When the program
started, LC students took
advantage of the program to
the extent that it was nearly
cancelled. Now, however.
students mu~t get a
permissaon slap from a
reference librarian whtch
states that the student has
looked and been unsuccessful
in finding the necessary
materials in LC's own library.
Cullve-r advised that
Metroloan is ''convenient, but
should be used with
discression ."
Although it may
appear that the library does
not have enough to offer ab
patrons, primanly students,
students feel differently
Freshman Wilho.m Franklin
likes the convemcncc of the
library's 24 hour per day
schedule during the week.
Other students echoed his
appreciation of the library's
hours, especially during
finals week when the library
doesn't close.
ln terms of finding
enough material!; tor variou~
projects, students felt that the
library wa" sufhciently well
stocked. with regard to the
library':> chcck.-ou t policy,
students stated that it was
very easy to check out the
books they needed. Or. Alexi Arbatov, son of Soviet advisor Georgi Arbatov,
spoke at t.C last Thursday . This was Arbatov'~ first visit to
Portland. """"' t, 1• .. w c..,.,.,
--=====· ...... ~ ... ====~ II --..... .... ~ ....
PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
Atr Force Officer Trotntng School
1s on excellent start to o
chollengmg career as on Arr
F01ce Officer We otter great
stortmg pay medtcol core 30
days of vocation with pay each
year and management
opportumtles Contact on
A1r Force recruiter. Find out what
Of freer Trommg School con mean
for you. Coli
1-800-423-USAF Toll Free
s •
._...,...., • ••-.,..ttOOOn ,...
. ,.... unu.s-"' "'' • lf)of'Oca..-~- -
'., ............... . •o....rt~ ·· .. ~ . ....-~ ................. ,
<II·~ ...... -... -. . ._ ...... ~ -1'\IA--1UIAt ,.,, .
............... ...,... --, .. .... , U'f_L&I .... t.ttl
... 0 ............. ,. ......... .._.._ -...
.IIUIU fll/DRIIE
..................... ...... " • ·~......, iflwol ........
• .. ........ .--..~~ 7 Pl ........... .,.._.. . ..................... -~- ·-------
.. r--·------,-..... ~'._.. ........ "'"" ...... ,
3;;pai?r' ___.z r Pionur Loty NoonnbtrS , 1987
___ 0_~~~--------------------------
STAFF EDITORIAL
SUSA, Students United for
Sc ual Awareness, announ<.'Cd the
beginning of a new era on lC'..,
campus wHh last 'vee"'s letter to
the ooitor and began. \1\o'hat the
~..~itorinl staff here at the Lilg hopes
wi11 be, a h•gh profile campaign to
educate students on a wide vanety
of issues relatmg to students and
sexuality . We applaud the efforts
of this group and welcome their
actions as a logical extension of
such programs as the Gender
Studies minor, the Psychology
department , and, s1mply, a~
education in the liberal arts. This
group is in the unique position of
being apolitical, anti-ideological ,
and involved in issues whtch
directly affect the lives of everyone.
Although we at the Log
endorse SUSA and its goal of
making LC more aware of such
important issues as "sexual
harassment, rape, date rape,
sexually transmitted diseases,
gender relationships and security
problems on campu~ ,". ~ose who
take this responstbthty upon
themselves should remember that
many a good cause has had the
wind taken from its sails due to lack
of follow up or trying to tackle to
much at once. Perhaps the
members of SUSA should keep this
in mind when planning their
actions. Issues central to our
campus environment, such as date
rape and sexual ha1'assment , are
those which we at the Log are
particularly concerned with and
which we feel most directly
concern LC
Hopefully SUSA will bring
many of these sensitive issues to
the center ring of campus
awareness. We encourage them to
keep a high profile and appreciate
their effort to educate LC. Izquierda
Adelante: A
Weekly
Colttntn o
Crisis
A change m the menu thb week.
$<\me poetry. EnJO'
Liberal i\cadcmic Political
RNlity10
Or
When Reality ls Your Hand Picking
The Pimples On A Fat Latin
Oictatotc; Ass And He Is Giggling At
AIJ \our Misconducted Pinches
The girl
in the photograph
is not SubJect
but refugee
You your.:.clf
can barely sp1t the ink
onto another page
for "ant of ex ten!; ion
But in all this
you still have a dream­
pitifully being erected
on sand
There IS a shadow •
loorrung black from behmd;
Jt 1s a spht moon
h1dmg your hands
This, when the divorce
born of the total he
k1lls the couple-
I say clean your dreams
build
ngorously and
lovmgly
so that
what becomes finally radical
ic:: the foundation
built around flowers
on stone
Will we contmue to organize a
struggle entlrely around the single act
of picking pimples on an ass and
haVJng our practical conoousness
extend no further than the bloated
checks pressed to our faces .. 7
The dreams in the comer
they are dusty
clean them.
Our h1story in our future. ..
By Jonathan Mozzochi LETTERS-------
Liberal Arts Need Visual Arts
To th~ Edator·
1lw~ year we're bcginnmg to hear
some namblcs from students intcn..~tro
in the Art Department on campus. fhc
Student-. For the Visual Arts
Organizatto n has met .1bout three tim~
this f.lll and is interested m seeing more
art on c.1mpus and partaking in art
d1c;cuc;sions and activities tied to both
!>tudent and local art
What Js 1t that the organization is
working to achtevc this year? For either
winter or sprang tcnn, we're lookmg at
the possibihty of a wt.'CI..'s worth or
lecturc/dascusston from local and
regional arllsts with a background m
various mediums.
A weekly dtscus&ion group,
possibly Wednesday evenings,
addressing the philosophical questions
of art Dtscussion topics may range
from What constitutes art?; What
effects do different mediums have on
expresston'; and questioning art's
relationship to sooety by viewing art
from a historical standpomt up to
contemporary trends.
The desire in thcpartofstudentsto
sec the actual art collection that Lewis
and Oark owns. Wouldn't it be ruce to
have a showing of this valuable collection (now in storage), which
pos..o;ibly includes works of Warhol?
But who can ...ay7 We never sc:t thts art,
do we?
Of course, with this comes the
incvit.tble nct.'d for a gallery on c.1mpus
to house studl'nt and loc.tl art. As of
now, then.~ is no adt'quatc c.xhibiu·< m
space on campus .md a gallery ·
obviously something the Art
Department is in great net'Ci o(.
would make the department more
accessible and exciting for all ':itudents
and it would expand the visual
possibilihcs on campus
Finally, I leave you with thts last
word on the importance of the visual
arts due on campus: This is a liberal nrr"''
college. 1llere is a high percentage
artistic mtercst, if not awareness, on the
p.n1 of students. Let' sallow this interest
to grow into what should be the reality
of more exposure to art A c:ructal part
of ourexpencncc at a small school is our
ability to brmg the student body
together and make things happen on
campus. Let s not let this opportumty
go to waste
Jamie Curnn
Sophomore
Liberal Vandalism Requires
Conservative Viewpoint
To the Editor.
The goals of the divestment group
were realized at October's Trustee
mcettng. It is important to remember
that the Trustees voted their own beliefs
and conVlctions on divestment , not to
placate anyone. Over a three year
period students did a remarkable job of
research and education for the campus
community on the dtvestment issue.
Students did their "homework " very
well and maintained a commitment to
thctr idea 1. The rna jon ty of Trustees this
fall came to thedeosion that divestment
was the right thing for Lewis and Oark
to do. The divestment vote was the end
to an exercise in the power of education
and thoughtful considerati on on a
diff1cult 1ssue by intelligent people.
What's happening now, though, ts
utterly contrary to the ideals of
"education ." We are seeing vandalism
occur, I think, because people or their
ideas feel threatened . Some people feel
disenfranchised by the predominant
political organizations on campus The
destruction of the Shantytown is the
least of the vandalism What really
bothers me is the removal or
defacement, on a rather systemati c
To the Editor:
Two drawings were removed
from the drawingroom in the Art
Butlding. Much time and care went into
these pieces and we would appreciate
their return.
Alexandria Strawbridge, senior
Paul Tamaina, sophomor~ basis, of signs and posters for lectures or
talks on political subjects.
This sabotage is more than li"ely
the work of a small group of people. lt
bothers me that they are ~ubverting the
work of fellow students and competing
on a level useless to the goals of higher
education It seems to me we need a
"conservative " polihcal orgamzabon
on campus to complement the "liberal"
organizahon so that the debate on ideas
Will be lively, intelligent and tn keeping
w1th our educational purposes.
Oearly, the creative tension between
conservatives and liberals on our
campus needs to be played out in
debate and intelligent argument , not
through the drawing of moustaches on
Daniel Ortega posters, orusingSo!drerof
Fortune Magazine to explain "the other
side," or by making rrudnight raids on
innocent signs and posters.
I'd hketoheadromand work with
any students who arc destrous of
orgamzing a conservative pohlical
group so that we on campus will
ultimately be better in!ormed and
educated on issues facing our world
Dmise M. Thompson
Acting D~an of Students
Kenyan Group
Seeks Viewers
To the Editor ~
The Kenyan overseas 1987 progra
will have a slide presentation in Council
Chambers on Wednesday Novt•
11, at 3 p.m., and Thursday Novcmr.nr•
12 at 7 p.m If you're mterested in
learning about Kenya and sharingsornel
of our experiences , plea~ come.
The Kenyan Ot'M'Stas Group ___ ... ,..
James Go
Alto, Cal.)
former pr
Richard
He wrote
of interest'
ask him
the possib
in todny'!i irts
age), which
,( Warhol'>
:r sec th1s .ut,
; comes the
ron campus
tl art. As of
c •xhibition
1 gallery is,
the Art
~ o(. This
ment more
all students
: visual arts
vith this last
>f the visual
1 a liberal orts
crcentage of
eness, on the
'this interest
>e the reality
• crucial part
school is our
adcnt body
1 happen on
opportunity
•r lectures or
than likely
tf people. It
:werting the
lcompeting
us of higher
• we need a
•rganization
:he '1iberal"
IClteon ideas
:lin keeping
purposes .
:m between
1ls on our
yed out in
rument, not
1Ustachcs on
'ngSoldierof
'"the other
ght raids on
dworkw1th
desirous of
te political
~tmpus will
>rmed and
>ur world.
oup
1ers
987program
:>ninCouncil
r November
)'November
nterested in
Jharingsome
come
~p oru
Cvt '"flU~ GAAP, ~.~\-\ Mll ~~~IITYI
'lbUhf..~c · t ~~..,..'(~ C-~t':L>Joo.J ~ ,.~..( ~ I>. •~'1l.J~ .,, ·-·~~W<C•l\ ~lloll
""-.-.....)?' t"IVliA'('f:>.:~~ '(O.,/\J(, NlD'
IM\~C:-,•Ill\Jl'-€~ ~ • "'•~ 'It L~ 1 _."'......_ -;,.::....,_ti ttl.\ V(;1.) K\i:IT r: w~ t:U
10 ~ l-1• £ '5.Cf'\I::.Qt.l ¢. •
ace Plol11't'r Log, NMJt'mbu 5, 1987
1«-t lA~ ! II HIV-f .. '
NO ~ ~1r t •• SLA'f
Ml" ! C::;ot~ ~•oU.. "'' L. _,,
ll"IM,. A. 01 O•lf: ~ ~ ~"( floo'(.
04'/,(ttCA'I .. LV \
«;A.1t) MillE, !Jo.oJ I,.._
'(()JR "1\JfW: WtiO DIP
V(J4J ... N-ft w 91! IPI(;JJ
~ ~f:C vJ \JP?
/
~1u N e . 1: v ~ ~e r:~
'' r Q:~ "T'C) n=c011. -w
A t l£ ar-: :rr .;,.rr J;X;N.
A~ "C l"VP£..
T\:_ \ t L rtf ~ Mf'. &
J\oi(_ h.t>SI \ 11~1 , t ~
P.. Vb f 1: 1r.r ,,..nil H
,·1. ,_, -
A Candid Poll of Student Opinion
By Trudi Schwartz
Photos by Lynn Rosentrater
o would you like to invite to speak at LC?
James Gordon-(senior. Palo
Alto. Cal.): '1'd Like to sec a
fonner president speak here,
Rtchard Nixon, for example.
He wrote a book that had a lot
of interesting things to say. l'd
ask him what he thinks about
the possibility of arms control
in today's world." Matt McVee (freshman
Anchorage, Alaskt~) · ''Or.
Scuss. I want to know how he
cttme up wtthall hJs wild idcils.
Whnt kmd 01 drugs was he on
when he wrote Grc:er1 Eggs md
Ham?'' Shannon Brooks ~(junior,
ldaho): "Gary Trudeau. He
makes light of heavy h.tndcd
political sccnartos. I'd ask him
what he thmt..s of the
Democratic presidential
nominees. He has a way of
putting things into
pc~pcctive." Chris Sch\lberg·<sophomorc .
S<tlem, Ore.); 'Woodv Allen,
b\.-caus.e he h. kind of cute and
he's my hwontc nebbtsh. l'd
.lsk him to play his dilrinet,
most dcfirutcly ." Elizabeth Lower·{S<'phomore .
Springville. Utah): "C.S. Lewis.
He is an incn.'<iible indviduul
who provides unique answers
to question dc.1ling with
~ligion, philosophy, society,
and the de~ tiny oi hum m kind.
He is not afraid to c :prc~s his
bcliC\'(.'S through writing. even
though they may be
controvcr~ial tn today's
world." • tn
By O.we Andrews
Prorrecr Log staff wnlt.Y
Is the Provost over
worked' ) cc;. But Lewis and
Clark Colll'gc s Provo~t
jacquclvn Matt!cld say~ that
her JOb is c citing and that she
loves it.
Hers i-. a dtfficult JOb in a
difficult set of cucumstanccs
l(. and the majoritv ot oUler
-.mall, pri\'atc colleges are
t.1cing financial dtfficulbcs.
Schools want to pay their
faculty highcr satanes, more
repre~entativc of their
cdlKillton and ngourous JOb
rcqutrements , but there
simply isn't enough money to
go around.
In order to save money, the
admmistrahon was severely
cut back, le.wmg the staff
o"erworkcd. Mattfeld is
res ponst ble for overseeing the
11 top dc.'\n!» and officen, of
the ~ht ol She must also
coordmate the work of Law
Dean Kanter and VJce­
Prestdent for Institutional
Advancement Gene Gregory
with that of the other officers,
although they report dtrectly
to P're'>tdent Gardner and not
to Mattfcld.
There was no summer
vacation th1s year for the
remaining admimstrative (acuity, leaving them
c hausted The Provost
hcr.tcH b responstble for larg~
asstgnments such as
iMbtutional governance and Pionnr Lo.~ Nw~ ml•~r 5, 1987
•t II l '
help out when help is needed
most. Matt!cld stresses that
the enthusiasm the staff lms
for the school " makes all the
hard work worth while" •
rovost
Yale University where she
earned a PhD. She started her
career as a Music 1-l1storian ,
teaching at both Yale and
Harvard. ln 1964,shcbccame
the provost at Sarah Lawrence
College, where she stayed ror
;;even years. She then held a
number of posthons, such as
Dean, Provost, and President,
at schools such as Brown
Untvcrstty, Barnard College,
The College of Charleston and
M l.T She was the director of
a Connecticut Governor's
Commtssion on Education.
She came to LC last autumn s
at LC, however, she ls no
longer able to teach. She has
previosly audited one class
per term but regrets that she
has not been able to continue
that practice since coming to
LC. She still advi~ sstudent s,
however, and she satd '3he
"wouldn't give that up for all
the tea m Chma " Mattfcld
sa1d that she loves small
colleges because of the
mteraction between the
students and faculty. She
feels more useful tn a small
environment where she can
get to know more people
better.
Provo t J3cque1yn Mattfeld works at her desk in Odell One might speculate as to
why Mattfeld would come to
a school such as LC after
haVIng held top positions at
some of the nation's most
prestigious universities . She
described her reasons for
commg here in terms of a
perspective on her enhre
career Until now, she has
spent most of her career in
large, :astern schools. In
coming to LC, she wilt have
the opporturuty to experience
hfe at a small, Northwestern
school before her rcttrement Yes, Provost Mattfeld has a
lot of hard work to do. One of
her stress relievers is her
French Black Briard namL\(f
Chimney Sweep. He is a
huge, black dog who has
accompanied Mattfeld to
work for the last ten years.
She has two daughters, one
finishing at Smith College in
Massachusetts, and the other
a graduate student at The
Universtty of Califorrua at
Berkeley And she has a six
year old grandson.
According t o her co-workers,
Mattfeld is a fascinating
woman with a zest and
passion for the job she does
and for the people she meets. Mmo~ ~-~ . r......,. ., ~" CeJ.,
preparing LC for reac­
creditation LC has already
taken two full year ex tens tons
on being reaccreditated , but
Mattfcld plans to be ready for
thts year
So why do Mattfeld and
the others stay W1th theiqobs?
'1 thmk LC is worth it,''
responded Maltfeld. She
added that everybody at LC tS
workmg enormously hard to Provost Mattfeld comes to
Lew1s and Clark after a long
career m acaderrucs. "I've
always been tn school,"
Mattfield recalled Both of her
parents were mvolved m
academics as she was
growing up, so much of her
time was spent on college
campuses After htgh school,
sheattendedGouche rCollege
in New York She went on to In her various appoint­
ments, Mattfeld has always
reserved the time to advise
students and to teach music
history classes. Due to
Mattfeld's rigorous schedule
HEY MAN, WANNA
GEr STONED? HELP WANTED Gourmet Food
Store tn San Rafael, Cabfomta
needs many posttions filled
November 30th-December
24th Please contact Frank at
Andcr.;on 's Fine Foods (formerly
Tom Ranch), at 1122 Fourth
Street, San Rafael, California
94901, (415} 457-2080
HOMEWORKERS WANTED
Top pay,
121 24th Ave., NW, Suite 222,
Norman, Old~homa 73069.
TWO _YEAR OLD MALE grey
cock.lttcl, tame, with cage and
perch, $125; contact Fred, leave
mcsc;agc<: at LC ext 2709
17'' WARDS Color TV with
st_and, cable hook-up, good
ptcture. SlOO, contact Fred leave
m~"<lges at LC ext 2709.
PART TIME Home ma.ihng
program, cxc~llcnt mcomc For
details, ~end self· addressed ,
stamp(-d envelope to:WEST, Box
5877, lltllsidc, NJ 07205.
MUSTANG 1978 ror sale, one
owner, g(lragc kept, low mileage,
very good condition, must sec
call 281-0789 ·
Help.
Call 235-4192.
Your discards enable our
Thrift Stores to fund the
entire cost of our Adult
Rehabilitation program. WHAT IF YOU DOtn GO
INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL
OF YOUR CHOICE?
<\ure lfwre arv other ~hool!. Bul Why
..-.ettfto? Kdplan helps ~tudl'nls ru•w I heir
SCO!V.sand their chan !'.. of~lnqadmlt
l'•d Into tlwlr Or.t choiC\' sc:hools Foct IS
noo!W h.:s~ llclfl':d .1uden1sscore hlqhcr!
STAHUY H UPlAH lDUCMJONA.l aHTlR lJD
THE GALLERIA
4TH FLOOR
222-5556
ESSAYS & REPORTS
16,278 to ctJooae lrom -•II aubjecte
Ot!HI CelaiOQ Tlldar wolh V~taiMC 01 COO
800-351-0222
In cam 12131 ., 1 ~m
Or rush $2 00 lo EIIIYI & Re 11
lll~kldlloA~ fl'Ob-SN L.osAngt-.. ~~~
Cuslom research ilso liVJ.ilable-illlewls Toll frl't'
Hoi Lme-
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Opportun ities
(Will Train). Excellent pay Plus
world travef. Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, etc. CALL NOWt .... FolJ
-By Kristi
Pioneer Lo& -
Ever had , • rumble about~
just three hour
Or even rumbl
after dtnner?
SAGA Dan, I
the broccoli ·d
JUSt doesn't
What's a hung
carless student
Don't despl
isn't all nee a
Take a frcsl1
oppo rtunitie~
resourceful stc
Pirst IsSAC
Even if the n
mush, the rice
the salad baris
is not lost. I
have derived I
plans. Popu
cereal (good a1
and peanut
wtches. Hun
ables await 1
Crunchy pea
creamy? Jelly 1
the type of br1
Isn't it fun thin
choices?
The next no
If butter or so• I appeal there
combination s
have concoc
anyones appe
as much cotta:
touch of sc
parmesea n 1
lighUy with a
mixture of
parttcles of fa<
and nutritiou!
lS it good but l
offer chefs R ', she is no
ach. She has
ed one class
~cts that she
e to continue
cc coming to
ises students,
she satd she
:hat up for all
a" Mattfeld
loves small
usc of the
totwccn the
acuity She
ul in a small
here she can
more people
Ma ttfcld has a
todo. Oncof
!vers is her
riard named
p. He is a
:>g who has
Mattfcld to
1st ten years.
lughters, one
th College in
1nd the other
dent at The
California at
she has a s1x
grandson
r co-workers,
fascinating
a zest and
job she does
>le she meets.
nnGn
SCHOOL
)ICE?
lOis. But why
I\ IS mtse th.!lr
rbelnqadml t
;hools Foct r.;
s scow higher!
IW (lNfftlTD
!RIA
)R ;s
all aubjectt
l.a/MC 0t COO
J-0222
,1417-624'6
1 & Repona
~C!002~
t-<lllhMI~
rtiPS
M/F
~rtunttles
[_PAY Plua
~hamaa , L MOWI
~ Foo
-By Kristie Towell
Proneer Log staff writer
I•vcr had your stomach
rumble about 9 p.m.~mpty
1uc;t three hours after dinner?
Or even rumble five minutes
after dmner? No offense,
SAGA Dan, but sometimes
the broccoh ·cheese casserole
just doesn't hat the spot.
What's a hungry, on~ampus,
carlcss student to do?
Don't dcspaar. The future
isn't all nee and 1cc cream.
Take a fresh look at all
opportunities awaiting a
resourceful stomach.
First Is SAGA all that bad?
Even if the main course is
mush, the rice 1s sticky and
the salad bar is picked bare, aU
Is not lost. Many students
have derived their own meal
plans. Popular c hoices are
cereal (good any time of day)
and peanut butter sand­
WIChes Hundreds of vari­
ables awatt students here.
Crunchy peanut butter or
creamy? Jelly or honey? Even
the type of bread is vanable.
Isn't it fun thinking of all these
choices?
The next no fail food is rice.
I( butter or soy sauce doesn't
appeal there is a prime
combination several students
have concocted to tempt
anyoncs appetite. ''Rice, 1 /2
as much cottage cheese, just a
touch of soy sauce and
parmesea n cheese tossed
lightly with a fork until it is a
mixture of homogeneous
particlesoffood is a delightful
and nutritious meal. Not only
IS it good but good FOR you,"
offer chefs Robin Christian -
... 14..... .. ., ...... --~.._ ..... trd Plo~e-r Log, NOf1t!mbu 5, 1987
res
tions oun
Laura and Larry present cookies in the Plattform.
son and Ellen Y c1suda
lf none of thlS appeals
there arc several other on
campus options At the
bottom of Platt Hall is the
Pattform-gct it? Platt Porm?­
The Plattform offers pizza to
go, qucsadillas, big chocolate
chip cookies, ice cream and
brownies as well as vanous
sodas and even Pop Tarts. On
Wednesdays the Plattform
offers a movie and ptzza-by­
the-slice. Soon the co-op
bakery "The Screaming
Hyena"wiU be operating out
of the Plattform .
In the basement of
Copeland is the Rusty Nail.
The Nail or "Snail" as a great
place to go for late night
nachos. They also have
burritos, variou~ candy (a
great buy is the five cent
Reese's peanut butter cups),
bagels and other tasty late­
night snacking material.
Another popular item at The
Nail is their$1.75 Dove Bars­
the best ice cream bar in the
world complete with its own
handy cardboard container .
lf all this doesn't satisfy, """'• ty Gm()w, ,.,,.
there's alwc1ys the bus to Fred
Meyer. After the staple~ -
bagels, cream cheese, crackers
and beer areboughl ,thcfun
can begtn. For the lucky few
with microwave s, frozen
food, microwave popcorn
(ready in 3 minutes!), frozen
dmners, Mrs Smith's new Pie
m Mmutes and microwave
cookies are avadable But for
those without microwav es
such thingsareofftimits . Rlce
Krisp1es and butter are both
"avadable" at SAGA, and,
w1th the purchase of
marshmallows at Fred's, a
delicious treat awaits.
Another great is a bag of
frozen cookie dough. It's not
even necessary to cook this to
enjoy it. Pillsbury isn't as
good as mom but -at tlus point,
who's complaJn.ing?
So, all you need is a little
imagination and innovation
to cheer up those grumpy
stomach rumbles. Don't let
the Sausage Bar get you
down-look past 1t towards the
Plattform. the Rusty Nail, and
Fred Meyer before choosing
starvation . Music Department
Makes Plans For
Marathon Concert
Uy Melissa Lim
Piot~eer Log staff wnler
How is the Lewis and
Cl.nk College music de-
partment contributing to the
n.1bonally recognized Amer·
ican Music Wl>ck, Nov 1 to 8?
By sponsoring their second
annual "marathon concert'' of
mus1c on Nov 7 The concert
tS celebrating the d1versity
and nchness of Amencan
composers .
''Our goal 1s to get the
Lewis and Oark community
l n vo I ved," st resscd Gil
Seeley, music professor and
co-organizer of the concert
along with Davtd Becker,
lecturer and dtrector ofbands
''We will be presenting a wide
spectrum and kaleJdoscope of
Amencan mus1c "
Approximately 150 par­
ticipants , includmg both
faculty and students, are
involved in the concert. LC
groups scheduled to perform
are the Chamber Choir, the
Commumty Chorale, the
Wmd Ensemble , the )au.
Ensemble and the Chamber
Orchestra .
Soloists from the faculty
will include Scott Kritzer,
guatar; Lee Garrett, organ, and
Susan St. John, vo1ce,soprano.
Student soloists will be Elizabeth Mullen, clarinet;
and Suzanne Segerstrom,
violin.
'The audience will hear
every conceivable style of
music, from classicaJ, ~1zz and
Broadway to folk <Jnd avant­
gardc,'' cxplc1incd Seeley.
Works of more than 10
American composers will be
featured, such as lvcs,
Bernstein, Sousa, Gershwin
and LC's own Vincent
McDermott
Opening the concert will be
composer John Coltrane's
own arrangement of the
national anthem. Another
speoal fca ture is composer
Aaron Copeland's '1 A Lmcoln
Portra1t:' a piece which will
be nanated by theologtan ·in­
res~dencc Paul Wnght
Open to the entire public,
not just the LC campus, the
"marathon concert'"' is free
and will begm m the chapel at
7 30 p.m. and continue until
10:30 p.m. A ud.Jence me~
bers will be allowed to enter
and depart at their own
leisure during the entire
concert
"We're trying to open our
doors to those who have never
even attended a LC campus
concert," Seeley concluded.
"We're gomg after the broad
LC commumty to come and
have some fun."
1b get ahead m chool. it helps if you
choo e a brilliant roon1mate. Like a Maci nto 1 h ..
personal con1puter And now there are t\\ o
models to choose fron1.
The Macintosh Plu , which con1~ with
one 800K disk drive and up to four megabvtes of
memon:
And tl1e Madnto h SE. \X'hich conu~s with
either two built-ir"600K drtve!>. or one driYe and
an internal 2Q-megab} 1e hard di k. :\~ well a5 a
chotce of keyboa~.
The SE also has an expansion lot. ~o } ou
can add a card that le~ vou ·hare information
over a CJ.I11pu -\vide net\vork. Or another that let'
you run MS-DOS progran1 .
\lh1chever Madnto~h you choo~t:. \ ou
mn use the late.-it. tno t adv~mCt\l soft\\ an:'~ And
that nwans You'll be able to work fa~tet: better
and s111arter
No two way about it. • Trepowerto beyattrl1€SC Pag~ 8 Pionc.:r tog. Novtmb~r 5, 1987
., .... ents
By Kristie Towell
PtonaT Los staff writer
LC Biology professor Tom
Darrow has recently been
granted $56.<XX> to study to tc
waste m Oregon, specifically
the cttccts of phenoxy
hcrbactdes 2 4 -0 (a
w-ecdkJllcr) on small mam­
malsata Alkah take 350miles
from Portland
The storv behmd Alkah
Lake "()Und~ hkea bad science
fichon no\ cl. 1 n 196Q a
corporation pa_Jd the Depart­
ment of Environmental
Qual tty (DEQ> to get nd of tts
left-over wru;te. The DEC
solved thts problem by
dumping 25 000 55 gallon
drums of 2,4,-D and MCP A on
a salt flat near the lake. The
alkaline m the ground and the
water reacted to make a salty chemical and the barrels
corroded withm a year and
pcrfun'cd the air for many
miles around wtth a Lysol
scent Tile DEQ stepped m to
amend its mistake and dug
huge trcnchc) bulldozed the
_ mclly waste into them and
buned them Problem solved.
or so they thought
But the chemicals sunk
through the ground and mto
the ground water where they
st1ll arc today The polluted
water ts now progressing at a
rate of 15 to 20 meters per
year By now tt has gone past
the ~ll Oats and mto the west
end of the hor-.c-;hoc shaped
lake.
IC the prospect of potluted
water in a distant lake doesn't
scare you, put your.;elC in the
place of the hnVlronmental
Protection Agency (EPA). They don t know what thb
wat-er is doing or will do to the
plnnts and animals around
the lake Obv1ously they want
to find out. Th1s brings in
LC' s Tom Darrow After
applying for an EPA grant m
1985, last spnng he received
the money to bcgm research .1t
the lake stght.
The operation JS diVlded
mto two parts. Over u,e past
five months Darrow and hts
crew of LC btology students
have been collectmg small
mammals to experiment
with. They arc trappmg
kangaroo rats, deer mice and
}lesser chipmunks and check
ing them for effects from the
waste hke too many toes, big
heads, birth de(ects and
genetic disorders tha.t could
possibly be caused by the 2,4,­
D in the water and soil. They
Local Artist oins Art Faculty
By Melissa Lim
Ptor w Los sU/f writer
Lb DeMarco a pro­
fessional graphtc artist with
her own businec;:,, is
.subshtuting for art professor
M1ke Taylor, , .. ,.ho wtll be
returning from the off­
campus program in New
York after this t-enn. At
Taylor's request, DeMarco
has rome and lectured to
Lewis and Oark art students
in the past, and currently she
is teaching a basic and a
graphic design course here
She ts also workmg with some
seruors on their semor art
project-s.
Born in Copenhagen,
DeMarco lived tn Salt Lake
City before movmg to
Portland. When she was 22
she attended the Uruverstty of
Oregon for about one year,
and later, when she was 25,
she attended the Museum Art
School, formerly the Pactfic
Northwest College of Art, for
another year. She dtd not
graduate or receive degrees
from either school. but today
she is runmng her own
busmcss, whose previous
clients have not only included
radio and television stations,
but the nationally known
compames of Jantzen, Nikc,
Spcedo and Soloflex.
Most of DeMarco 's
exhibitions have been
involved with the commercial
work. She ha~ had projects
displayed in the M uscum of
Modem Art and other various graphic art institutions
around the world. She also
has work on permanent
display in Japan.
"Fine art is more of my
O\Vn personal expression,
where when I do work for
chents-1 feel that the work is
JUst as good but 1t has a
purpo~e beyond satisfying
mysclf,"DeMarco said.
DeMarco may not have the
time to pursue fine art, but the
elements do appear oc­
castonally in her rommerctal
work. However tt is directed
towards a commercial entJty,
rather than a fmc arts enttty
"In fine art, you are
e>.pressing yourself more and
solvmg a problem,' DeMarco
explamed "When you are
workmg on a commercial
basis, you are working for a
client, try;ng to rommumcate
a spectftc somethmg to
someone else The purpose is
to rommun1cate some type of
mformahon to some group,
some enttty outside of
yourself,'' she satd
Before acceptmg the
temporary tcachmg position
at LC this year, DeMarco
taught a transition class for
graduating seniors from the
graphics department at
Portland State University last
year.
DeMarco commcntoo on
her work at LC: "It's
intere~ting to sl.'C where the
students arc coming from. r
think I can really teach the
students, or at least expose them to what art i~ all about
Maybe I can help to dtrect
them as to whetherornotart 1s
a field they want to go in to 1
think that 1 can teach from a
more realistic standpoin t than
JUSt theory."
Though it is apparent that
the LC art department and
students try and work very
hard, DeMarco believes the
art program here JS very
hnuted and terribly under­
funded "There is no way lhat
a student gomg through thts
program has anythmg but an
overall general sense of what
art ts," she said " The art
program has to be a directed
four-year program, wtth the
ftrst two vears being spent on
baste, fundamental art
elements"
DeMarco seems sabsf1cd
with the current Sttuation of
her life, although she would
like to stretch herself more,
she explamed. "My
frustration is having to have
clients and stiJl wanting to
have enough free time to do
other things. I'm lackmg the
freedom to do somcthmg
where I do explorahon and
explore a concept," she S<lld
''Teachmg here at Lcw1~
and Clark helps break the
boredom and monotony ,"
DeMarco concluded. ''ft ic;
ruce to be around studcnl5,
who have all their dreams and
aspirations. 1t is very
exhilarating and takes a little
of the discouragement away.
It is an exploration ."
·The Studies G.roup
of Lewis a.nc:L ctar~
SupportirMJ the proctt.ce and study
oJ l:astun reUqt.on a.n4
Dharma. SuacUes Group
Box 2218 Ext. 4855 • Toxic
arc also counting the number
of mice on the sight as
compared with the number
away from the sight. The
second phase of research will
be t1 chemical analysis of the
mammals tissues and livers.
The bochcs will be sent to a
federal laboratory for Uus
phase of comphcated testing
Darrow is excited about
the research He cxplamcd,
''We can't lose on this as
mvesttgatorc; . lf we find out
that the waste can be stored
without effect, the large cor­
porations will be m teres ted, if
we (ind it can't be, the EPA
will be interested'' He hopes
that this research wiJllead the
way to a substantially bigger
grant for research on a lagoon
m Northwest Portland. This
research he hopes, would
involve a lot of LC students aste
and mtcrcst a great deal of
people everywhere .
Darrow is going to
Washington DC next year to
give seminars on h1s
discoveries . In the meantime
expertcncc gained by the
work he and the students arc
domg is mvaluablc to all of
them Darrow said the college
has been behmd them all the
way He rccci vcd a gran l r rom
the college to pay h1s research
assistants for their work and
alc;o a grant from IBM for a
good computer to store all h1~
data in
No one knows the
biological long term effects of
the waste at the lake sight
Darrow emphasizes , '1llal's
what's scary." He calls the
work they arc doing "paying
for past mistakes."
--Put Yourself in His Shoes: ---.
Interview a Vet
CONTEST
There's never been a contest Uke this bd'ore!
You've «<n Rambo, Top Gun, Platoon and
Full Metal Jacket. Now\ YOUR <:hnnu.: ro "c
down Cac:e co faa: wtth a Vtctn."Ull Veteran and
hear how the war effeo:cted che life ol th~:> one
poson
1lus contest ~ two PARTS In the first p3rt
we ask you ro inteiView a V1emnm Ven:rnn
Veteran and in the second part we o.-;k you ro
express what you chink o.nd fed about whnc you
heard by writing ~et:htng or making a work
of art or music.
DEADLINE: )ru1 15, 1988
TO ENTER: Smd for THE INTERVIEW A
VET CONffST BOOKLET ('('(0 2203
South '>c, Philndclphm, PA 1Ql46 2lS.S45-4626 .
This oontest is sp.;>n."'O'\.od by Vt.otcrans for Pc;u
Inc., The VICO'\Um Vt.'{erons ~the: Wnr and
the Cencral Comm1ttoe Cor Cor tenuous
ObJt-'UOt'S
$500 AGES 15-23
PRIZES
$100
Sunday Night Student Specials
7958 S.W. BARBUR BLVD.
Breakfast-Lurdl-Oinner -Wne-Beer -Dessert
245m54 By Gil
Pioneer L
Allhoc
was not the
they h.1d ha
students wh
and Clark's
ycM arc sl
about thcit . pcncncc.
The grc
English prof1
spent 1.1st w
terms studyi
island of Ka
wasorgamu
the lthaka Pr
The coordin1
anacos, de&
cultural tn
gram."
Stud en
Pension KYF
Pothia. They
classes whicl
Greek tssues
Htstory, Gt
Poetry of l
Greek folk c
Language •
took part
workshop a:
own producl
tragedy, Or~
The classes
English by G
Along
students also
ships on th
Visi
ByN
Pioneer l
Riding l
steed thro\J
battle, Ghe
pleased to fi
fed from tl1
Surveying
multitudes,
an exalted F
War-Boar
rancor of w
swaddles hj
curtain. A1
deeper and
folds of hiJ
chnsalis, Gl
with these~
loose and s
renewed eu
to chant t
favonte gr
Buttholes'"
What w
Surfers like'
l don't I
Try lighting
elevator. ~
War-Boar tJ
of Dresden
baroqucbu;
the size of
tumbling
When the
wmdfrom
effect shak
by the fo
flown a c
the roots
cypress ste
l great deal of
vhcrc.
is going to
X: next year to
•ars on hts
n the meantime
;aincd by the
:he students arc
luable to all of
, said the coll~c
nd them all the
vcd a gTant from
pay lus research
their work and
from lBM for a
~r to store alllus
me knows the
g term effects of
the lake sight
hasizes, 'That's
" He calls the
~ doing upaying
tkcs."
I Sit
md
:>nc.
)art
ran
1 to
t'OO
ork
~00
dais
' ~ Plonur LoR, Noo~mbtr 51
ea ures
·--~--------~-----------------------------------
rave ers
By Gillon Geihs
Pioneer Log staff writer
Although Kalymnos
woe; not the tsland paradise
they had half expected, the
students who went on Lewis
and Clark's Creek trip last
yc.tr arc still enthusiastic
.1bout their overseas ex
pi'ricncc.
The group of 22, led by
English professor Steve Knox,
spent l.tst winter and spring
tl·nns studymg on the Greek
islclnd of Kalymnos. The trip
was orgamzed by LC through
the lthaka Program in Greece.
The coordtnator, Nick Germ­
anacos, described it as "a
cultural immersi on pro­• ore rectan
gram."
Students lived in the Bob Jacobs and Debbie Voehl explore Ancient Agora as part of the overseas trip to
Pension Kyprcaou outside of Greece last spring. ,.,..,.o.~ ~
the trip was the celebration of
a tradttlonal Greek Easter A
week of festivities included
Orthodox church services
every mght the preparation
of the Easter lamb and a day
long "Glendi" <party} on
Sunday Pothia. They aU took the same.__ ____________________________ _:._..:_ _ __,
classcswruchconcentratedon worked in people's homes, Semor Danny Wilson
Greek issues: Modem Greek others in an orphanage , kin-stressed the greater value of
Htstory, Creek SociOlogy , dergarten and hosp1tal Other the apprenticeships : "The
Poetry of Modem Greece, apprentlceshtps mcluded goal was to have a pracbcaJ
Greek folk dance and Greek working with a plumber, a application for our Greek and
Language The group also carpenter. a farmer, a to have some contact with the
took part in a drama shepherd and a rug weaver sooety so we could observe
workshop and put on their The apprenticeships from the mstde instead of JUSt
own production of the Greek were destgned to take the watchmg . We tried to
tragedy, Orestes by Eunpides . place of the traditional distinguish ourselves by
The classes were taught in homcstays of most overseas doing the apprenticeships
English by Greek professors . tnps. They encouraged and showing that we were
Along with classes, students to learn the language learning. We wanted them to
students also held apprentice- through constant contact with know that we were scnous
ships on the island. Some people who spoke little or no students, not just tourists.''
English. One of the highlights of As students hvmg tn a
Greek community, the group
faced difficulties not usually
encountered by tounsts
traveling through on summer
vacahon. For starters, they
had toabandonanydreamsof
sun-washed beaches and tropical weather and bundle
up agamst the cold and rain
and snow.
Other cultura I dif­
ferences led to d1fficultics for
the women in the I .C. group.
Young women in Grl'eCC,
especially in truditional
communities such as Polhia,
.ucscldom Sf..>en in public:. The
htgh visibility of the LC
women made them the focus
of a lot of unwanted attcntton
from local high school boys.
These ''Kamakia" (harpoon­
ers) would ndc by on their
scooters and haross the LC
women. Sometimes the
Americans found cultural cti­
vcrsity difficult to appreciate .
• The group used Kalym­
nos as their base and traveled
by boat to several other
aslands where they explored
anc1ent and medieval ruins,
studied Creek history, and
experienced all aspects of
contemporary Greek culture.
They visited Kos, Rhodes,
Patmose and Crete and spent
two weeks at the end of the
trip in and around Athens.
The Greece Group will
be presenting a slide ::,how of
their experience> today at 4
p.m. and again at 7 p.m. in the
Council Chambers. If you arc
inter~ted m findrng out more
about last year'-; Greek trip or
future trips, attend one of
these presentatton:; and talk
with the people who went.
Visiona1JII" • UStC akes or Surreal Halloween
By Mike Thiss
Prancer Log sraft writer
Rtdmg his trusty cloven
steed through the haze of
battle, Ghengis Khan was
pleased to fmd his army well
fed from the recent looting.
Surveying the mutinous
multitudes, Mr. Khan struck
an exalted pose atop his wild
War-Boar He beheld the
rancor of war as a child who
swaddles himself in a velvet
curtain Arduously twisting
deeper and tighter within the
folds of his dark, luxuriant
chnsalis, Ghengis grew faint
with the sensation. He spun
loose and sprung out with a
renewed euphona and began
to chant the name of his
favonte group, "Buttholes'
Bu ttholes!"
What were the Butthole
Surfers like?
I don't know. Don't ask.
Try lighting a match in a grain
elevator. Better yet, ride the
War-Boar through the streets
of Dresden as the facades of
baroque buildings cmd bombs
the c;ize of septic tanks come
tumbling all around you.
When the fire inhales the
wtnd from your lungs and the
effect ~hak~ your every hair
by the follicle and you've
flown a cropdustcr through
the roots of a prehistoric
cypress garden and you've taken a hayride through the
barnyard m Hell, then, only
then, have you seen anything
like the Buttholcs .
As advertised, tt was a
'Surreal Halloween Party'
wtth famous celebs other than
the Buttholes themselves ..
Ad non Kashoggi, (looking for
all the world like the head
boagmeister m a hookah
factory) wandered about in a
lamentable state, perhaps
looking for the key to his Lear
Jet. Cahgula stood square in
front of the speakers trying to
orate above the 10,000 decibel
wan of black while his anns
wrestled the burden that
existed only in his mmd. Now
and then he would tum to (ace
the sea, his lost posse, and
then continue his tirade,
leaning upwind into the
speakers. Chances arc it
would take more than Freud's
couch to cure a Butt-Head.
Halfway through the set,
lead singer 'Gibby,' executed
a wonderfuly camouflaged
prelude to 'Sweet Loaf'
(swansong of Butt hole's latest
album, Locust Abortion
Technician) and caught
everybody off guard. The
dam burst backwards
sending the entire circus in a
desperate bid for low ground.
1t was The Running of the
Bulls, Halloween night ~ Inside
the Pine Street Theatre. Another stage-dive matador
stepped up to replace the last
one gored on the tusks of
Ghangis' Boar wh1le the
music sucked every crowing,
dawn rooster into a lesser
dtmensaon -The BHZ.
(Butthole Zone)
How does one explain a
'punk' group endorsed by
novelist Wtlham S.
Burroughs? (His favorite
numbers are 'Lady Sniff and
'Boiled Dove.') How does one•
explain the American Dream?·
Does each U.S. Citizen strive·
to create his own Vatican? It
would seem that the US. has
seen fit to reduce each aspect
of reality, art espect.ally. mto
thelt 'video' components. It's
no revelation to say the U.S.
has encapsulated the real
worlds of death, se' and
music within her 'video' bLll
of fare.
The outstanding vision of
the decline of Western
Civilization, as interpreted by
the But tholes, comes through
their music. The Buttholcs
si.mutaneously embrace and
reject the American Dream,
thus rending it to pieces. They
invoke something worse than
the American Dream by
holding a grote5que mirror to
the plights of society; the same
way a doctor may innoculate
a patient with dead
microorganisims to boost immunity against disease.
Who would behve a group
named the Butthole Surfers
would have such a sooal
consoous? Someone might,
but not me, not for a rrunute.
Back on the floor.
Mussohni stood (predictably)
with rus arms folded accross
his ch~t, br andtshmg rus ,aw.
A loyalist ran circles around
htm, hilihng, "El Due~!" while
the Buttholes continutd to
slJSh apart the glory that was
Rome (in her final hours) with
lasers and bdal waves -a very
uncommon musically
sustamcd orgasm. It was a
five-star meal in a madhouse:
stranger than peacock tounge
pte and sweeter than angel
food on high. Whatever it
was, I dug it; never mind the
how and why.
Albums (Discography)
-Butthole Surfers
-Psychic ... Powerless ...
Another Man's Sac
-Crtllmed Corn from the Sac.*et
of Dat'IS (12 • sit&gW
-PCP Ptp Live
-Rembrandt Pu...;sylwrse
-Locust Abortion Tt>chnician
-plus various singles on
compilation albums The BuHhole Surfers:
Vocals 11nd Guit11r
Gibson 'Gibby' Jerome
Haynes
Guitar
Paul Leary Walth.l.ll
BliSS
Jeff Pinkus
Dn~rnma Team
King Coffey and
Theresa Taylor r.aac.-to
ikers Are a Pe
By Chris Wester
Piontcr U>g staff writer
The Lcw\s and Clark
Pioneer women s volleyball
team claimed two \'lCtoJics lJ"t
week, el..tendtng thear
ronfcrcnre rC<'Ord to 10 wtn~
and 0 losses, and earrung LC
the x"COhd ~ m the Distnct
Tournament at George Fo\:
Colleg~ . '\lo". 6and -.
The lady Pio :; took at to
Pacific Univer:,tt) Oct. 27 at
racthc winning lhe match m
stT.llght gamcs,lS-0 15-13 and
15-4.
Then, against Wrutman
lly Travis llryerton
Pu~ntr.r Log Staff Wntn ..
Although the LewlS and
Clark \'arstt) mens soccer
team lost the1r fmal match last
<;aturday to the Pactfic
Unaversity Boxers, 1-0, their
season cndeJ on an upswing.
Earlier last week the Pio's
pla} ed Linfield away in
McM•nnvtlle and •played
poorly ' in lhe eyes of seruor
fullback, Tim Schwarz.
LC fel\ to the Wildcats 3-0.
Linfu~ld scored oH a
diagonally-crossed pass about
15 minutes into the contest and
never looked back
On Saturday LC turned in
per hap!-their best overall team
performance of the season.
Pacific had to be frustrated as
the Pio's consistently stymied
the potent Boxer attack with a
'true-grit' defensave effort.
"We played an excellent
defensive game," said
sophomore Kevan Aetcher,
"but a lot of the credit has to go
to Tim (Schwarz) and Larry College Oct 31 at home, the
team claimC'd another strong
vtclory by winning m three
games, 15 1 15-1, 1c; 10.
According to coach jim
kirby, the hneup th~Jy have
been using in the last couple ot
makhcs is to ge.1r the 11th
ranked Pio's for a Dastrict
mcctmg against ri\ at W~tern
Oregon State C. ollege,
c.urrently ranked 5th tn the
NAJA \-\rc ve been playtng
e' el) bod) all scac.on and only
dropped two games tn
conference action Proptc have
been playmg out of posi non the
(Randall) . They were our
stoppers all game
Pacific scored the game's
lone goal on a well bualt-up
play about 20 minutes
followtng the opcnmg whtslle
Other lhan that they were
prctt) well contamed by LC s
feasty defense Otfensavely the
P1o s generated good c;conng
opportunities twice within the
first 10 minutes of play, but
failed to cap1talizc .
Schwarz summanzed
the team's season in one
sentence, "When we were hot
we were hot, when not we were
not." Unfortunately for the
Pao's,lhe season was definitely
filled with more cold spots
than hot However, as Schwarz
was quick to pomt out, LC lost
numerous games by only a
smgle goal and were never
lacking for effort.
Next year's squad will
return all but two players from
this vear_ However, those two -individuals were the
stronghold of the '87 Pio
defense. Schwarz and team
TRAIL ROOM
SPECIAL
4
CASH EOUNALE~E CO\ti30
(Does not ird.xJe Saturday & Surday Brurdl)
BREAKFAST : Waffles, 2 ~Bam arx:f 1 EgJ .. " ... $1.00
UID-i:mto ~ . Fres &Srrel Pq:> ... _ .................... $2.00
DINNER· Jur r bJ Wth Cheese, Large Fries arx:f
SrT"BI ~---·······--··--······ .. ·····-····-···---········-······· .$2..00 Pionc~ Log. Nov~mbtr S, tQ87
last couple of matches to try
some things to help us against
Western."
Kirby says that the 11·30
Saturday match at Districts
(agatnst WOSC) is the pivotal
match, which should decide
wh1ch squad will wm a sure
spot to go on to nationals. The
loser of the tournament would
shll be an good position to get
an at-large bid
Tragedy struck the team
in pracbcc last week when
Traoe Earl, a freshman middle
blocker sprained her ankle,
puthng her out for of the competition at least until the
District Tournament is over.
Kirby SDid of the team,
"There is no doubt in my mind
u,at we have outworked the
other teams tn our conference,
and the team has worked very
hard to get where we are at.''
Karby also commended
the performances of Ltsa
Jacobs, a senior outstde hitter,
Kathy Copple, a JUntor outsadc
h1tter, and Amy Bolger, a
jumor maddle blocker These
three have come on strong at
the end of the season to help the
team close the season on top.
captain Larry Randall (all-Gridders Fumble
conference m '86 and a four By Kristie Towell
year starter) wdl graduate an Pio11eer Lo~ Staff writer
June. Otherwase, barring The Lewis and Clark
inJury or e>.lenuatang footbalJ team had a
circumstances, th1s year's discourc1ging Halloween this
members will be returning year. The Pioneers lost this
and, as Fletcher cxplamcd, time to Western Washington
'next year we should pick up University by a score of 35-18.
some more good players. Thegamegotofft oa.good
Coach (Middlehovcn) has told start for LC. The Pio' s turned
us he would be doing some the opening kick-off into a
rccruitmg m the off season '' drive which ended succe~­
50f~erP B.1Je!own
women's soccer team went to
the extremes last week in
splitting their final two games
On Friday the Pio's
trounced Northwest Nazarene
College 7-0 behmd the sconng
of Marcia Reynolds and Kan
Croco.
Saturday, LCexpcnenced
the other s•de of a blowout as
Whltman College beat lhe lady
P10'S 5-0
LC ended their season
walh a record of 4-9-3, l-8-1 m
theNOC. fully ina touchdown to give LC
their first lead of the ::;cason.
That lL>ad was short lived,
however, as WW came right
back with a drive of their own
to tie the game at 7-7.
The Pio's fou~ht back,
and regainoo the lead wilh a 28
yard field goal by freshman
Cl'<iric Lewis. Senior quarter­
back Tim Norton led the drive
with a 21 yard run and two 17
yard passes.
Unfortunately for LC, from
there the momentcm of the
game was lost. The first half
ended with the Pio·s down 21-
10. In the second half the
team, according to coach Fred
Wilson, "lost its defensive
thrust.., The rest of the game
became one Pio mistake after
another with fumbles,
interceptions and deflections .
The lone Pio bright spot was a
quick pass from Norton to
sophomore John Jeub who ran
16 yds for a touchdown on the
games final play.
VVhcn asked about the
game, Wilson lamented. "we
had an opportunity to win and
we rru1dc more yardage than
lhc other team, but they didn't
make any mistakes. It's tough
to beat a team that doesn't
make any mistalces."' On a
more optimistic note he added,
"we did play better then we
have been. We were more
producli ve and we're not
discouraged."
The Pio's play again next
Saturday in Tacoma,
Washington against highly
ramked powerhouse Pacific
Lutheran UniWJsity.
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!
WQO-WOO! Somethin' Fun·,., Spor1
By Michael
Vince Loi
hr.ck of a dl'ba
Armed
experience,
confines of
into the wor
And if
this.
To start
start), my p
a chance tog
forensics to
Plimpton at
If you
dress the pa
ready, so do
Er~d,a bur.,...,
from Lance
looking goo
didn't look
When
extempora n
vernacular,
sports. In e
• seyen mmu
you. About
about a nin
Howe
my speech
America. It l
were refcrri
tenms playe
rest was eas
When I
collected l
my five mi
dancing aro
gonzo.
Then 1
guys are "s
never want
future-a ll
the Ginsu
winning w
ObJe<:tive.
Myn
speech abo
it. Thewo
howorano
others.
The Ia
sports Wh
Marvin Ha
until my q
topics?Ste
a Late Nigh
best speecti
6th, when 4
My
listings of
neither did
their equal
Unfo
Ratherth
disappoint
it our best
them their
Suffi
competitiv
forensics i
andtheym
finals (ge
scholars ·
scholarshi
I also
Doug Do
end of a ro
theargum
saved at 1
As I
Hallowee
bothered
would yo
alreadyp
they have
t ............. : cast until the
'ent is over
of the team,
btinmy mind
utworked the
ur conference,
; worked very
-c we arc at "
commended
1ces of Ltsa
outside hitter,
junior outside
ny Bolger, a
'locker. These
~ on strong at
oon to help the
~non top.
half
to coach Fred
its defensive
of the game
mistake
th fumbles
II IV to win an~::1 1
yardage
t they didn'
~kes. It's lOU1!:hl
that doesn't
lkes.• On a
note he added,
letb:!r then wei
were
we're
Pacific
;lice!
1 Africa/
Iiiias.
~ $1.00!
~too!
~ze!
ht! \
I
• Sports Shorts
lJy Michael Cohen
Viucc Lombardi dzosr thr wrong sport, hnuou/d Juwc mntic one
heck of a drbnte conch.
Armed with only my wits, six wt'Cks of Com. 102
experience, and the files of my LC teammates , I left the safe
confines of Pnlahne Hill last week and went off to Eugene and
into the world of BIG TIME FORENSICS.
And if you think football is tough, it don't got nothing on
this ..
To start at the beginning (whtch is usually a good place to
start), my public speaking professor Steve Hunt gave our class
a chance to get extra credit by entering the University of Oregon
forensics tournament last Friday. Feeling like a George
Plimpton at heart, l accepted the challenge.
If you want to succeed at these things, you fir.;t have to
dress the part (or so I was told). Once again I was more then
ready. so donning a brown jacket from Korea, shoes from Larul~
£11d, a burgundy tie from Mike Rompa (my houscmnte) , slacks
from Lance tannigan, and a shirt ironed by Serena Cruz, I was
tookmg gooood, as Freddie Prince would have said. At tcac:t l
didn't look as bad ac; the dude in the pastel striped pants.
When I got to Eugene and entered the intermediate
extemporaneo us category, or junior cxtemp. in the forensics
vernacula r, I was all set to speak on truth justice, and hopefully
sports ln extemporaneous you get a half hour to prepare a
:>C\'Cn minute speech on one of three categories they post for
you. About one out of SO is about sports. so I estimated 1 had
about a nine percent chance each round.
However, it wouldn't be the first round, be( a use this time
my speech would be on the Arias Peace Plan in Central
America. It took me 20 minutes to figure out that the Arias they
were referring to was Nobel Prize winner Oscar Arias and not
tcnms player jimmy Arias, but once that was established, the
rest was easy.
When I gave my speech to the JUdge, I wascalm ,cool,and
collected 1 had him eating out of the palm of my hand. When
my five mmute masterpiece ended, vistons of troph1es were
dancing around my head. Let's face it, my '3pccch was pretty
gonzo.
Then 1 heard the other speakers. Let me tell you, these
guys are "speaking animals.'' They can tell you everything you
never wanted to know about a subject past. present and
ruture-aJ I in seven minutes, sounding like one of the guys in
the Ginsu knife commercial. Suffice it to "-ly, my chances of
winning were gone v.rith the wind. Just fimshing was my new
objective.
My n~t speech was a wonderful, conci~ and moving
speech about AIDS All two minutes and forty eaght seconds of
it. The worse part was that it wasn't even the worse part. Some
how or another that speech got a higher grade than one of my
others
The la~t round of toptcs was about cntcrtc1inmcnt and
sports. When the first group of speakers had a chotec between
Marvm Hagler and college football, I w.ts licking my ~hops
until my questions came up. And so what was my cho1cc of
topics? Steven Spielberg, Madonna, or David Letterman . Bcmg
a lAte Night fan, 1 winged it and gave what 1 thought was my
best speech of the day. It sure hurt when the judge ranked me
6th, when 4th was supposed to be as low as they go.
My moment of glory did come when .they post~ the
li~tings of who made the final rounds. No, l dtdn t make 1t, but
neither did any of the other Pio's. For one moment, I was at last
their equal.
Unfortunately, the rest of the team didn't see it that way.
Rather than congratuJate me, they kicked the couches and were
disappointed. I was about to tell them, '1t'sO.K. guys, we gave
it our best shot," but before I could, their coach Steve Hunt told
them their performance was less than satisfactory. .
Suffice it to say, the other competitors were a Z,ttlt .more
competitive about the whole scene than I was. The se<mng of
forensics is based on how speakers compare to ot~r speakErs
and they measure their success on whether or not they break !or
finals (get to the final rounds). LC even has forenstcs
scholarships, where they don't even have football
scholarships. Maybe football isn't compctiti,"e eno~gh.
I also saw two debates featuring the Pio s premtcr team of
Doug Dodd and Serena Cruz. They were so ~od t~t ~y the
end of a round, even their opponents agreed w&th thelr stde of
the argument. The eventually won the whole ball of wax, and
saved at least some of the vaunted Pio prestige.
As I left Eugene to join the rest of you back here for
Halloween, I reflected on what I had just been through. It
bothered me that forensics were so competitive, but what else
would you expect from major college athletics. Personally , I'm
already preparing for my next tournament in ~o weeks. I hear
they have a novice division, so I'm all set to kick some ....
..... ' . .. ' Pioneer Log, Noormbtr 5, 1987 P~ge 11
Racin : An Insider's Look
-
By Eric Hartmann
_ Pr~net."T Log sl~fl writer
In tire NCJC Cross Country
rlumtpionsllips, "Neiltlte nmncr ..
raced mue seconds slower tha" he
did last year.
"Sanctus Pio s Nobis", we
yelled
That was our secret Latin
cheer. Literally it means "holy
pio's we", but to the mens
Cross Country team it means
'tt's bme to put it on the line".
I did one last sprint into
the open field, and another
back to the startmg hne I
gestured to each one of my
teammates mdavidually , and
turned towards the starter I
ratscd my arms towards the
clouds taking a deep breath 1,
then, released that breath
visibly into the morning air
The ritual was the same,
but thts was tt1 The word
acers Come
Up Empty
By Neil the Runner
P1oneer Log Staff Wntrr -
The women's and mens
Cro~ Country teams fintshcd
fourth and fifth respectively at
the NCTC championships
Saturday at ramy Bush's
Pasture Park in Salem.
Senior Susan Murray ran
her best race of the year placing
8th m 18:49 for the 5,000 meter
course. The race wrapped-up
Murray's collegiate career, in
which she proved to be among
the fastest Pio \ .. ·omen of all­
time
Other top Pio scorers
were junior Kathy Mttchel­
more 19th and senior
Kathleen Weiland, 27th
Many long faces were
displayed by the LC men's
squad after a disappomtmg
finish. n,e team believed they
could place among the top
three, which would have
qualified them for the NCAA
dtVlSion LU western regional
meet.
Hidden belund the team's
disappointment was the effort
of sophomore Bob Hams who
placed 10th in 25:59 for the
8,000 meter course After
bidding for an all-star position
for much of the race, Harris
faded in the lasl mile hardly
able to run in a straight line
before ooUapsing at the fin.i. h
in a personal record.
Senior Duke Ritenhouse
ended his Cross Country
career placing 14th,in 26:06.
''This is very disappointing,
but Jim going to start hurdling
steeplechase barriers for
track," said Ritenhousc .
junior Rob Crandall and
sophomore Eric Hartmann
finished 23rd and 24th
respectively . Freshman Cary
Ellis placed 28th in a per.:.onal
record time, 27:36.
• • 'l .-\ "Conference" repeated its last
journey through my mmd.
Prcracc had concludccL
Toeing the wh1te chalked
line, I rcla ed for an instant.
The gun fired I fired With it
through the soggy grass "Stay
relaxed", I thought My rrund
was calm.
A teammate stumbled,
but regained his balanced at
my side. We were towards the
front of the 40 runner field
along v~ith another Pio suited
in orange and black
About a half rrule into the
race, the three of us enjoyed the
cheers of lady LC runners
Rcahzing my front running
status. a great rush of
emotional adrenaline shot
from my toes to my head. I was
where I wanted to be m the
race, and in life
A lead pack of two dozen
continued the qutck pace, and I
was Wlth them Receiving the
intensity of the race, l felt in
control of the opportunity.
My body was tight. Each
s.tnde was not smooth, but each
seemed productive.
A man yelled, "4!53,
4:54,. ". A mile had been run. lt
was the fastest opening mile I
had ever run for a 5 mile race.
Up a hill the pack went. At
the top my body began to
unsettle The runners by my
stdc accelerated at a quicker
pace than my legs turned over
Knowtng I dtdn t want to fall
far bctund I looked ahead
towards the lead pack I \~S
once a part of My body had no
sprtng.
My body would not
(could not?) respond 1
plunged forn·ard hoping I
would began to feel better. but oppon<'nts were passing at a
raptd pdCC
It was one of those
runnmg moments when I felt
naked. No one could cover me.
No one was there to pass the
ball to, and no teammate to
replace me like when I used to
play hjgh school basketball .
Having faded back to the
middle of the pack, I pushed
along hearing my coach yell,
"Remember the team goai!H
That statement stayed with me.
Midway through the rare
I kept thtnking, "1 could still
finish well!" 1t wouldn't~ the
race 1 daydreamed earlier in
the week, but I wasn't going to
stop the effort.
The rate of runners
passing me slowed in the last
mj le as f began to feel
phystcally bctt(!r_ I held off a
runner m the final hundn.-d
yards, but it was little
consolation for the race I
expected to run.
How does such a basic
athletic endeavor create such
variables and inconsistencies?
1, myself, was the only variable.
It doesn't make sense that
the last and most important
race of the SCJSOn was the
worse How could it be?
The day after the race I
dtdn't run for the first time
since A\tgust.l ran thcdayruter
that, and the day .1ftcr ttklt.
Another competition will
come, and I will be there.
I don't understand what
went wrong Saturday . That's
why 1'11 be there when the
orange and black toe the line
again. That perfect race could
be the next one.
''Sanctus Pio ., '\!obis."
Burlingame Chevron Inc.
8517 SwTerw~llt}er Blvd.
Portlanct Q 97219
Phone {500) 24&4274
<U®<% @O®©@QJJ~JT @00
~tblb IP~~If® ~ ®~OOW~©~®
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SERVICE • SMOG &
LAMP CERTIFICATION • SHOCK ABSORBERS
AIR CONDITIONING • FRONT END ALIGNMENT
BRAKE SERVICE • MECHANICAL REPAIRS
This ad good for one tow If we repair your auto
' • ,. •• f ............ ~ .. ····~·······'·· • • ' I ' ·······'·· .. , ............. . .. .. ' ...... . ............ . ............ r"s~ 12
• lC
Today
RhCRUIT'ERS (.'In campus
today tn th~ Trntlroom from 1 Oa .rn t(l
p.m. i~ Atkinson <..raduak" S<:hN'I of
Manilg~o•trtcnt offenng informntum
MBA programs. L<)OIJng for a
over ' ac:ation? UPS wiU t~ in
Mt,ntcith from 9 a.n1. to 5 p.rn.
The Philosophy Department prc54-•nts
Proh•s-.<'r Bill Rottschae(er on
SCI'ENCli A 0 RE.LlGlO t.
Harnnston House. ·ur; p.m
GREt( f SliDE SHOW, 1987
PROGR.A M, in t~LN1n<:1l Chdm~rs
today and tomorro,,. at -l and 'i p.m.
CINEMA 21 has The LndykiUets at i
10:15 p.m., and Tht .Uwc:ndtT Hill at
8:45p.m.
POETRY RF.AOTNG on camplls!
"-'a1rret t KaLlrtll Iongo. author t')f Y elww
Lisltt, will r~ad at 8 p.m. in Tamarack
Lounge.
lift: of Fr~nch p.tintcr 1) AUL
GAUGlJTN 1s chr<>nicled in 1 VC"If 4t th~
[)! >01. !A)nald Sutherland stan. m the
torcign prNochon. KOIN Center
Gnema. Call ~·!3·~515.
O~ning at the Blue SJ...\· Callery is a
PHOTOGRAPH':( e hibition.
Featuring the worJ...s of ~iarion Faller,
Karen Smiley and Laura Witlles, the
c'<hib•t "explores the pa~ing of time
ilnd/orsurveil1anre:· Blue Sky is open
Wedn~day through Sunday, 12..S
p.m. CaJI 225--0210.
••••••••••••
Fri. 6
EUROPEAN FILM SERIES at rsu
r.u~rc;. Triumph of tht Will (Germany,
1934) and Nuil et Brouillard Cfrante,
1955). 7:30p.m. .. 75 Lmcoln Hall, free.
AT THIS EVENING'S PERFOR­
MAl'1CE a farce by Nagle JackS(.m at
the f1rchouse Theater play~ Friday:>
.,.n.., Saturday'3at8p.m.and Sundaysat
. from Nov .6 through Dec. 6. Can
Reed Theater presents TH£
ARRIAGE OF BBI"TY AND BOO.
v•n•tJ'c: Nov. 6, 7, 12,13 and 14, always at
p.m. Call 177·7284.
AGEMUSHA, THE SHADOW
ARRIOR, at 9:45 p.m. tonight and
l45 p.m.Saturday,and RAN,at7p.m .
tonight and 1 p.m. Saturday, are fare at
t.MA21. ••••••••••••
Sat. 7
COLUMBIA GORGE MODEl
RAILROAD CLUB SHOW AND
OPEN HOUSE runs .,4 big
weekends". Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Nno. 7•81 14-15, 21-22 and 28"'29, The
wvhibit is housed in its own special
building at 2502 N. Vancouver
venue. QIU 228·7246.
In the Evans Auditorium, a workshop
wath Ramesh Gangolli on
TO INDIAN MUSIC.
from either 10-11:30 a.m.
1· 2:30p.m. ean 171-5984 to register.
entsget in free!! Piontcr l.o~ Notlt:rtrlltr 5, 1987
ccurrences
A CA\..L FOR PFAL'E J C~'TRAl.
A!vHiRlC A. A r.1lh· will ~ held at 1 • p.m. in Pkml!er Courthouse ~n-tare.
Thcr~ wHl be speakers Jnd
enterMinml"nt . Call ~'36-iQ16 for
infonn .. , tion.
to,·(' ·rntnvxsiON cOMMnR·
CtAt.S" WctJ. now the\~ luwc their •
\'Cry own i\Wilrd~. the Clio Awurds.
Com~.· h."'~ the Northwes t Film Cenlcr to
sec the '' mneno from lh~ past two
ycal". Saturday at 2. 7 and 9 p m.;
Sunday c\t ";and 9 p.m. /\fY PICk OF
THE WFEK!
ORF.GON CRIMINAL JUSTICE
S\ST'E\-1: HAVt: THE WHEELS
STOPPED TL 1tNtNG? Stop bJ
Edm~'lnd!; 11 nght here on the LC
campu._ from 2:..l0 to 3:45 p.m. to find
out. -------------------And John my Ooormnh.· 1n good 'ol
I iownrd asked me to tell }'OU that over
1 c;o pcopl e w11J be having a
MARATHON CONCERT tonight in
tl'e Chnp<.'l $ingmg groups include
the LC Cbamb~r Cholt and
t.ommunity Choral~. Mosey on over
nt 7~:,0 p.m. fnr a listen.
THti lNVISIBLS MAN plays as pc'\tt
of PSU'~ Horror Film Seories. 7.30 p.m.,
75 t inct'lln 1-lall, FJ'C(• Sec it if you ~an.
(Pun totally intentionaJ)
•••••••••••• Sun. 8
CATHOLIC MASS ts cclebratt'd
C\tery~undaymomingat t0:45a.m. in
the Chapel MNhng room. Everyone L
wc.>lcomc.
Photo by Karen Yodu
The Theater Department continues their production of Top G•rls this
weekend at Fir Acres Theater. Performances are at 8 p.m. tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday. Call x2745 for infonnation and reservations .
THE LAST WORD
Last Sprang, when I was
considering transferring to Lewis and
Oark, Anne Price rained on my parade
and told me I had to pick a major. Boy.
doe~ she know how to spoil the fun. 1,
mean, she'll probably tum this
humorou s arttcle into a libel suit. HA
H.A HA.
So havmg been a Political Science
maJOr last year, I duly marked Engbsh
as my major for this year. I figured a
new school, might as well have a new
maJOr
And when I registered last
September. I enrolled in English
classes as I was told. Then, deciding 1
wanted to be an Enghsh teacher, 1
contacted the Education department.
After seeing the bilhons and billions of
requirements , I started thinkmg about
that fifth or sixth year of college (OK,
maybe not bilhons and billions, but
then was the last time you read
something in th1s column you
beheved?)
But lhts was all before I heard
about the Overseas trip to Russia. Way
cool To go to Russia to see how it
really is like, 1 want to do that! Maybe
J should be an International Affairs
major. I mean world relations and
politics are so interestmg. I'm sure I
want to be an lA major.
Then m 81, l got to read a part in a
play. Call the theater department
Acting is for me, I'm sure. J Jove to act. So, I'm no good Ronald Reagan
couldn't act and look how far limited
talent has gotten rum.
But of course I am wnting this
article for the Log. l have so much fun
wnting for the newspaper. I'd like to
work for a newspaper someday. Ca.IJ
Communications!
Let's face it, how is a person
supposed to pick a maJor? J want to do
so many things. What ever happened
to a liberal arts education? Oh sure,
Lewis and Oark claims to be a liberal
arts college Take Basic Inquiry, take
your Core requtrements, just
remember to start fulfillingyourmapr
requirements What about a program
for those of us who want to do a bit of
everythmg? I really don't care to learn
so much about one thing, as l do to
learn a little bit about everything . If 1
spend to much time studymg EngUsh,
1'11 get sick of it. Blame society is about
all J can do. (My favonte excuse.) ln
this world today, one is required to be
all knowledgable in one area, to study
it to death and to go forth into the
world. Leonardo da Vinet will never
live again.
I started this to be a humorous
look at picking a major, but now I
realiZe 1 have hit on something that
bothers me. I should be writing this for
the editorial page. l mean writing is so
much fun. I love writing. Maybe 111 be
an English major ... By Scott H;1hn
Piont'l'r Log .;taft writ a
FRFN( H H0RNtST BarryTuckwcll
performs w1th tht.> Oregon
Symphony Ton1ght at 7· m p.m.,
Nov 9 clnd 10 at 8 p.m. AU ~hows in
the ArlNlt.> Schnitzer (onccrt H4:tll. ••••••••••••
Mon.9
IVAN DOIG wl11 bt) slgnlng hi9 new
novel Dttt11.mg at the Rre;cal rnar from
12 30 to 2 p Jn •• lt the Looking Glass
Bookstor(! . ) au II rcml~mbc r that h~
was ln~t year ~ BaccaL1ure.\te spc<\kcr.
Unless vou are like me and weren't ..
here la'>t vcar. •
fORflGN Mlt.llARY INTER·
VENTION: TIU: R~AL WORLD IN
WAR AND <ON OCCASIONl
PEACE is th,, subjCl·t of a IC\•htrt~ by
Milton Lcitenbcrg TI1e speech will be
delivered at lh,~ Vollum L(.'Cturc Hall
of Reed College .1t 7:30pm. •••••••••••• Tue. 1Q
The CATHOLIC CiTUDliNTS
ORGANIZATION or Roamin'
Cathohcs mee~ cwry Tuesday at 6~30
p.m. in the Dubach Coffee Shop for
discussion and fun
A STREETCA R NAMED DESIR£
pla\S at CINEMA 21 at 7 p.m.
Following it is REPULSION at 9:15
p m. Alwrunstomorrow naght ,sam~
times.
••••••••••••
Wed. 11
The LBWlS AND CLARK
GRADUATE SCHOOL will be
presenting th~lvcs to the world in
Thayer 3 . Come see what you can do
if you get out of thts placoand are still
alive. T1me TBA.
The Northwest Film Center is
showing flNNliGAN B EGl!'J
AGAIN. Staring Robert Preston and
Mary Tyler Moore, "it i.s a touching
film which skillfully blends comedy
and pathos." 8 p.m. Free.
•••••••••••• CONT.
No chance to see Ulliv~? WeU, ~me
down to OSMI to sec LASER U:t!! If
you can't have Bono in person, how
about spirit and &ang. Also hghhng
\:lP the world is LASER FLOYD on
weekends. Can Laser Fantasy
Hotline at 242~723 (or showtimes
and such. I'll go with or wtthout you.
At the r5U's White Gall~ry Is
SOUTH AFRICA: THE
CORDONED HBART. It is the worlc
of 20 South Afric~n social
documentary photographers.
Showing thro\lgh Nov. 13th
At OREGON IUSTOlUCAL
CENTBR1 Rcmttnberlttg the WPA
celebrates the 50th anniveT$aries
Timberline Lodge and Bonneville
Dam. Tr.ulition With a Future: Girl
Scouts. 1912-1987, offers a look at 65
years of Girl Scout memorabilia
Through Nov. 28. •
Mt. Hood 1
outdoor en
LC (
Nea1
By Gil
Ptonecr L
Lewis
"Comprehcn
is commg t<
second full }
results.
This $3C . . gwmgcampc
in March 198
December 191
fundraiSln@
undertake n
rcpresen ts a11
and streng
throughout t
and Science
School and t.l
Moneta