Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

rrv Tucl.. well
~ the Oregon
al 7;JO p.m.,
All show~ in 'nn......... Hall.
••••
;igt\fng hi~ new
cnl Fnir, from
Looking Glass
ember that he
ure.1te spe.lkcr,
ne and weren't
RY INTER·
LWORl.DIN
OCCASION>
of a ICl~hu·c by
c spc«h will be
m Lec~urc Flail
10 p.m. ••••
STUDENTS
or Roamm'
Tuesd41y .1 t o:30
offec Shop for
ED OliSIR£
21 at 7 p.m.
TON at 9:1!'
row tught, ~me
•••••
ND CLARK
OL will be
to the world in
hat you can do
aee and are still
'lm Center is
AN BEGIN
~ Preston and
is a touching
comedy
••••
fVefWell~ come
LASER UlH I(
in person, how
Also hghting
1iR FLOYD on
Fant~sy
Cor showtimes
or without you.
Gallery is
TH£
. It is the work
can S(lcial
1nutographers.
. 13th
S1'0RlCAt.
lhe WPA
ant11i'VP~IiPA · Of
Bonneville
a Futurr. Cirl
flerS a look at 65
memorabilia Mt. Hood provides an accessable winter playground for skiers and other
outdoor enthusiasts who welcome the first snows of the season. Photo l)Q1)t Blllt.
November 12, 1987 Vol. 53, No.8
LC Comprehensive Campaign
Nears End o its Second Year
By Gilion Geihs
Pronecr Log staff writer
Lewis and Clark's
''Comprehcnsi ve Campaign"
is commg to the end of its
Sl'Cond full year, Wlth mixed
results.
This $30 rrullion planned
giving campatgn was initiated
in March 1985 and will end m
0('('cmbcr 1988 It 1s the largest
fundratsmg drtve ever
undertaken by LC. It
represents an effort to enhance
and strengthen programs
throughout the college of Arts
and Sciences, the Graduate
School and the Law School.
Monetary gifts from most sources and for all purposes
are counted toward the
Comprehensive Campatgn.
Money from the State of
Oregon and the US
governme nt IS not counted
The campatgn began
Wtth a "private" phase which
focussed on LC Trustees l.Jfe
Trustees and prospective
benefactors capable of
comnutments of $500,000 or
more. This private phase
brought in a total of over $10
million.
ln October 1986, the
Board of Trustees established
the $30 millton goal and
initiated the "leadership
Gifts" phase of the camp<ugn.
I
Vice President of Finance Gene Gregory is confident that
LC will eventually reach its Comprehensive Campaign's
goat of $30 million. P~oe>t~~ ~-c..,.-. This phase seeks gifts of
$100,000 or more.
The "Major Gifts" phase
wtll be introduced january
1988 seeking commitments of
$10,000 or more Following
this introduchon, five vcar ,
commttments of less than
$10,000 will be sought during
the "Special Gifts" phase
Money brought m by the
campatgn wtll also be used
comprehensively That is, it
wtll be used for current
operations, plant construction
and rehabilitation , program
development and enhance­
ment and endow:ment
Through June 1987, the
Comprehens• ve Campatgn
has brought in commttmenb
for over $17.5 milhon. Thts is
an tmpressive three year total,
however, it represents only
about 60 percent of the $30
mtlhon goaL With only one
year left in the campaign can
that goal be met' Vtce
President of Finance, Gene
Gregory is hopeful. ··we
mtend to work very hard
However given the recent
dislocations m the stock
market, we are not in a
position to fuJly assess the
impact on thecamp.ugn . There
are too many imponderables . 1
wUJ say, the end is in sight." .. ROTC Merits Evaluated
for Place on Campus
By Sheila McLaren
Pionet:r Log staff reporter
The Curriculum Committee is in the process of gathering
the 1nfonnation necessary to evaluate the merits of a Reserved
Officer Training Corps (ROTC> program nt Lewis and Clark.
The committee •s acting in response to the request of a
student who expressed interest in taking ROTC classes as part
of his academic work at LC.
According to Dick Rohrbaugh , Professor of Religious
Studies and Chainnan of the Curriculum Committee, the
committee is only in the preliminary stages of gathering the
necessary information . 'The committee still needs more
detaik>d descriphons of classes and the academic qualifications
of the person who is teaching the classes," Rohmlugh said.
There are several academic and ethical issues which the
committee is considering . Academically, the committee is
intercstL>d in the courses offered through the ROTC program
and the extent to which they are based on inquiry, the use of
propaganda, or focus on vocational skills. Rohrbaugh s<ud the
courses which are offered vary significantly. "Some S(.'Cm like
activities, other courses look like they might be prop.1ganda .
Others have merit as academic courses.''
Another issue which the committee b con:,tdenng is the
qualifications of the person who would be teaching the courses.
According to Rohrbaugh, it is important to distinguish whether
this person has the credentials necessary to teach a course which
would receive LC credil
A third academic consideration is the wav ROTC das!>CS
~
would fit into the established LC m..1jors and core progTam.
The committee is also debating two cthtOll issues: the
association of a liberal arts educations with military training and
the financial opportunity an ROTC progmm would provide to
many students to attend LC.
Dick Adams, Pro£1-.'ssor of Sociology, said he is opposed to
having ROTC on campus. #'Our society has been massively
over-militarized under the Reagan administration nnd I think
LC shouldn't participate in that process." Adams also said, "I
think we shouldn't participate in a pro<.'eS ... where we prepare
some of our students, the disadvanta&->d .md minorities , to
protect by military service the vested int~t of other students,
those who are well off."
Danny Tye, a junior majonng in Naturnl Scll'ncc, sa•d he~
supports the existence of an ROTC program on campus. He said
since the the military is a part of the United States wh1ch '1won't
go away'' it is beneficial to usc it to give peopJe!juch as minorities
and women the opportunity to get a quality education which
they may not otherwise have had to opportunity to get
Steve Gardner. a junior, said he feels tom by the issue.
Having spent four years in the army he said he ha ~ trong anti­
military feelings and a personal desire not to have the military
on campus.
He <llso said he felt that in times of combat both legal and
illegal orders are being pasSt.'>d down. He said he hopes that the
fX'Ople who must follow these orders don't do so \\"ith the •·my
country, right or wrong'' attitude, but instead t.lkc the time to
decide which orders are illegal and should not be followed.
Gardner said that an education such as LC provides would
facilitate better decision making by military pcrsonnol in times
of combdt.
Gardner suggested that if ROfC credits are going to be
offen.'ti at LC then an alternative pcfSJX.'Ctivc ~ould also be
included such as the group "Vietnam Veterans Against the
War."
Rohrbaugh said the debate over having ROTC on campus
has not been thorough due to the absence of necessary
information. "The real debate lies yet ahead."
NEWS/2
Dorm rennovations
proposed
FORUM/4
SAGA limitations
SPQRTS/11
Swimmers start
season F
E
A
T
u
R
E t..==-~---"':.....:...J Russian
S professor
7 visits LC
E. Smith Earns Parking Space I 9 Plonur l o~ Notmnl•u 12, 1987
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- · .
LC Ba11d Cotzcert Highlights
Wind aud Jazz Ensetnble
The Lewi$ and Clark Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble
wtll present a Fall Band Concert on Friday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in
the Agnes Aannigan Cha~l. Both groups will perform a wide
variety of styles, but the majority of works will be in a more
popular vein. Featured soloist for the evening will be LC flute
instructor Greer Ellison, performing the Concerti no for Aute by
Cecile Chaminade.
The 3S member Wind Ensemble will also perform music by
Robert Rus..c;cll Bennett, Roger Nixon and John Phillip Sousa. The
jazz Ensemble will play t_-\ig band arrangements from Woody
Herman, Count Ba~ie. Rob McConnell and Stan Kenton, as wen
as some contemporary and lahn tunes. Several student soloist!'
wilJ be featured in thts free concert. David M. Becker will conduct
both group-..
A1nerican Author to Present
Free Public Reading at PSU
Amencan author and poet )amake High water will present
a free public reading of h1~ work at Portland State University at
8 p.m. Friday, Nov 13. Highwater , author of more than 20 book:,
and nurn~rous .trtides on the arts. says he uses American Indians
"ac; a metaphor for a 'ep.1rate primal icatity which is an
alternative to Western m~ntahty.' ' He is the founder and
president ol thl· 1\iath•c Land Foundation , a non-proftt pubhc
trust, and he is active in org.mizing and promoting nat1ve art
festiVals lie ts an assist.lnt professor at the Columbt<~ Univet!>ity
Graduate School of Arch1tccture The reading wtll be held m
Room 338 of the Smith Memonal Center, Portland Stclte
UnJ\·erstty~ SW Broadway, downtown. Call Clarence lle1n at
464-3711 for more information.
MCI Sp11sors a Progra111 on
Caree1'S in Co1t1111unications
Interested in discovering career opportunities m the area of
communications? The Portland Professional Chaptt!r of Women
in Communications, Inc. will present "Tune in to Your Caeer,"
Saturday, Nov 14, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Here is your chance to
explore career opt10ns firsthand from 24 local communications
professionals Career Day 1987 features a Keynote presentation
by PcteSchulbcrg, News Anchor for KGW-1V in Portland. There
will be SCV<!n panel sessions covering marketing/ sales.
television , dcvelopment/fundraising, advertismg, public
relations, radio and print media. The cost 1s $5 for ~tudents and
WlCI members. and $10 for all others. For more information and
r~istration materials, call 64().6790 or 225-7130.
"Blanket the Ho1neless" Drive
Set for the Wiinter Months
Baloney Joe'~ fourth annual ''Blanket the Homeless" drive
has been set for the months of November and December. The
drive began on Nov. 5 and will end on Dec. 31. The goal of this
annual blanket drive is to prov1dc warm bedding to the
estimated 3,000 to 4,00 homeless men, women and children who
live either in cxistmg emergency night shelters or outside during
cold winter months. Th1s year's goal ib to collect 4,000 new or
used blankets or sleeping bags. Plcc1sc drop off contributions at
Baloney Joe's at 313 E Burnside (at the cast end of the Burnside
Bridge), 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
KOIN Center Cinemas Features
Foreign Films for Fall Festival
The KOIN Center Cinemas presents their Fall Film Festival,
featuring seven premiere films gathered from around the world.
Each film shows for only one week. The cinema is located at SW
3rd and Clay, downtown . This week's film is a Japanese movie
directed by Yojiro Takita. Comic Magazine is a corrosive satire
on the excesses of the media in its relentless hounding of
newsworthy fig~nes. The lurid scandals of the film are all,
incredibly , based on real Japanese news stories of recent years.
The hero is a 1V reporter specializing in sleaze, celebs and
scandals. The film climaxes with the sensational murder of a
corporate swindler~ which was actually telecast Uveon Japanese
TV. Comic Magazine is an amazing, darkly funny story of one
man's quest for self respect in a society obsessed with scandal.
Cali243-JS15 for show times and ticket information. Gro11p Forn1s to Pron1.ote Sexz1al Awareness
By Aaron B~lar
Pioneer Log sltl/f reporter
Members of the student
body, administration , and
Faculty arc forming o group
tntcnded to bnng resources
(or sexual awareness clo:,er to
the students of Lewis and
Clark according to Kristin
Aker one of the two
coordinators for SUSA, the
Studen t~ United for Sexual
Awareness .
Akc.'r said the group wants
to create a bridge between
gender education m the
curriculum and a campus
resource center into residence
halls to educate, inform, and
du-cct men and women about
matte~ of sexual harassment ,
rape, gender issues,
homophobia , "responsible
relabonshtps, and sexually
transmitted diseases (STDs).
"We felt there were far too mony incidences of sc unl
harrassmcnt occurmg on
campus, and that the general
campus was not lcnrnmg
from these past problems .
There arc many available
resources on th1s campus for
coping Wtth problems Of thiS
impact. I lowcver at thb point
they arc not sufficiently
reaching the general student
body," satd Christne
Schooley, the other coordi­
nator of the group.
Akcr added, ''There's a. lot
of myth:; in our culture about
rape and sexual harassment
sexualtty m general-that
needs to be dealt with."
In order to get the word
spread about the vanous
issues SUSA is involved With
the group 1s planning to
organize "task forces" for four
areas: safety in and around
campus, homo/hcteropho­
bia, health (wh1ch will mcludc birth control and S rDs), and
sexutll harassment. Each
"t,lSk force" w11l rai!-tc
awarene ss for whatever
group they entail by Rndmg
problem areas on the campus
and solving them, and al~
spreading the word about
these problem s to the
community through dorm
council meetings and other
~tudcnt-oriented functions
SUSA wants to involve the
whole student body "We
want to get as many people to
the general meeting as
poss1blc, and get md1viduats
mvolved m the task forces.
One of our main goals is that
the task forces bring
education to the dorms" t;aid
Schooley
SUSA members encour­
ages interested students to
contact co-coordinator s
Schooley at x3658 or box 2432,
and Akcr at x3634 or box 231.
Phonathon Tops Previous Records
By Julie Anne Carter
Prancer Log staff wnter
Lewis and Clark College
concluded a s1x "'cck rccord­
brcakmg fund-raising phon­
athon last TI\ursday.
According to K1mbcrly
Hansink, Ass1stant D1rector
of Annual Gtvmg, over
$70,000 in definite pledges
vas raised, breaking the past
record of $63,000. ''Th1s was a·
phenomenal feat constdermg
our irutial goal was $50,000'' sa1d Sarah Lowell, a senior
and the Student Manager of
the phonathon. There were
also 800 indefimte pk'<igcs,
which may mcreasc the total.
Twenty five students
parhc1pated m twenly·four
evenmgs of the phonathon ,
contacting over 3,000 Alumni
from all over the United
States
'The students served as
mtermedtate s for the ~hool
by informmg the alumni of
events on campus, answenng
dtfftcult quesltons about
college affa1rs, and generally putting out a good word for
Lewts & Clark The m.-un
purpose of calhng, however,
was to rcnse money to support
the college's fin.mcial a1d
program and the genrral
operating fund • Lowell said.
Hanstnk aid ·A-:.
imporlantaas the fund rc'1sing
is, ts the opportunaty to bwld
good wtll and strong hes w1th
the alumn1."
"l know I am more th,m
happy \.vith our results. The
Lcw1s and Clark community
should be proud as well,"
Lowell satd.
Dorm Renovations Proposed
By Dave Andrews
Proneer Lo~ staff writer
Howard and Stewart
Halls arc the subJect of
tentative plans for the next
phase in dormitory ren­
ovations bemg developed by
Dennis Pagru, Director of
Physical Plant Scrvtccs.
ln january, Pagnt will
submit a plan for the
compleho n of Howard I laU
and renovation of Stewart
Hall over a two year pcnod.
According to Bonnie
Klees, Interim DiTCCtor of
Resi-dence Halls, brmging
Platt Hall to the standards of recently renovated How-ard
IS also of considerable
importance Klees, how-ever ,
sa1d the completion pace of
dorm renovations is
contingen t on the amount of
money available
Several years ago the
College spent $300,000 to
renovate bathroom s and
lounges m Forest Hall and th1s
summer and fall a total of
$110,000 was spent to
renovate I toward.
Tentative plans arc also
bemg made For the future to
upgrade the rooms and
bathroom in Stewart, Akm,
and Hartzfcld.
LC follows a regular cycle
of rcnovahons of all the
CORRECTION
In the Nov. 5, 1987 issue of the
Log, the story "LC Faculty
Seeks National Aid" it was
stated that President Gardner
received a letter from the
AAUP "requesting that he
'suspend and/or abolish the
college's existing policies and proceedurcs relating to
institutional governance."' It
should be made dear that the
letter from the AAUP accused
Gardner of these actions, it
did not request that he
undertake them. This point
required clarification . dormitories on campus which
was mltiatcd tn 1979 by
fonner Director of Residence
Ha lis Denise Thompson . In
January of each year Pagni
submits a renovation plant for
consideration by the
Residence Halls offices If
money is approved for
appropriation a schedule of
renovation s is prepared by
Klees.
Klees satd that the entire
cycle of renovatlng all the
donns usually takes between
ten and fifteen years. She
added, "We prioritize
renovation based on apparent
need."
JOIN THE
GREAT
AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT
THURSDAY .
NOV.19 INTER I
nzprov•
ransptJ
To the Editor:
1 am a11
student and
dormitory no
problem aboul
here. BecauSE
l(X\tlt'<.l tn the
c;tudcnts rely o
,,,mpuc;, but w
tr.m~po rtation
or on Sundayj
problem for
!ltudcnts like
Amcncan stu~
have c.trs I
d~pr~sscd bee
any chance to
Sundnys Ina
a special tc!
campus on Sc
go by taxi 11
and it is a wa!
l:,uggesl
provide speci
scrvicc5 such
that run dov
hour at night
Ev~n 1f it is
th.m the usua
no one wout,
would be ch(
Asanaltcmal
the college tl)
the bus com
bus services
Sundays.
Kyoto Manit
ISALC
t
i
eff Malm
inn.): "I U
ot better jo
year. We're
twl~k after
""~ Endico ........ L.og is 1
of v .......
hich
ly like ilreness
and STDs), and
smcnt. Each
" will raise
for whatever
\tail by Anding
1 on the camp u~;
:hem, and also
c word about
Jems to the
through dorm
ngs and other
:cd functions .
ts to involve the
lt body "We
many people to
mccltng as
get individuals
he task forces.
1m goals 1s that
forces bnng
:he dorms" said
mbers encour­
!d students to
-coordinators
658 or box 2432,
~634 or box 231
cords
1 good word for
srk. The mmn
alhng, however,
'oncy to support
s hnanc•al aid a the general
d." Lowell said.
tk ·aid "As
the fund r. l'•ing
)rtuntty to build
I str0ng hes w1th
• l am more than
>ur results. The
lark commumty
'roud as well,"
;ed
n campus which
d in 1979 by
tor of Residence
Thompson . In
~ach year Pagni
ovation plant for
:>n by the
ialls offices. If
approved for
n a schedule of
is prepared by
~ that the entire
tovating all the
ly takes between
ecn years. She
Nc priontizc
~sed on apparent
N THE
~EAT
RICAN
KEOUT
RSDAY,
)V.19 Plcwur tog, NoDtmbtr 1~ 1987
a
oru
INTERN~ I~N~LSTUDENT LE~ERS~~~~~~~~~~
r '
,.,_ • 1 am c1 foreign student fini5thcd their ISALC courses
IJ ran SpOrt a lOn studying Enghsh·m the ISALC with goods grades should be
To the Ed•lor· 1 have a lot of friends all over accepted at LC:
the country tha.t arc also • Many other colleges
studying in language which have language
programs. This has given me a programs that arc not as good
lot of information about as the ISALC accept sntdents
language programs in other that finish the language
schools From my own progrc1m in their school with
experience in North Carolina, t TOEFL scores.
hmshcd level three an a •ISALC teaches students
program of four levels. Then 1 many sk1lls m courses that are
transferred to the lSALC and 1 not offered in other schools, for
was placed mto level three out example, classes in research,
of five levels. 1 don't think computers, business, math and
lewis and Clark Collehe law.
should rcqutre a TOEFl score • In addition to a high
to accept students that have CPA, LC n.-quiresa score of 525
finished ISAL<. courses if they on the TOEFL. But the TOEFL
have a htgh CPA docs not always predict
There arc &everal reasons success. In my opinion,
that students who have students who finish the ISALC might do better in academic
~tudies th.1n students with
TOEFL scores of 550 who did
not attend the ISALC
•I have fnends that will
transfer their hours to LC to
study in the academic program
after they finish some
academic courses in thc1r
school So why do I have to
attend another college and
then tr.msfer back to LC? It
would be better to go dm~ctly
to the school that I want.
I hope that LC considers
these point~, compare~ the1r
school with other schools, and
makes it c.1~ier for lSALC
students to attend the
academic program .
11sam R AL Mazroot•i
1St1LC L Waztek Is
~~!tf!erfu l
We arc internationa I
students who love to study at
Watzek Library. We have
never seen a libro1ry like this
one whtch hus a lot of
inform.1hon which we can
depend on for our research and
is open twenty-fo ur hours on
weekdays . We think that
librancs should be quiet places
to study. but right now this
library •s not the qutN place we
wan ttl to be. Some people are
always talking and laughing
loudly with out consideration
forwhcretheyare . Wcarcvcry
tired of those pt.'Ople who come
here and are just wandcnng
around. As everyone knows,
this is not a place for
socializing. I am an internationa l
1studcnt und I live in the
dormitory now. I have a
problem about the bus service
here. Because this college Is
loc.ttcd &n lhe suburbs, many
students rely on buSt.~ to go off
campus, but we don't have~my
tr.msporta tion services at night
or on Sundays. ll1s a serious
problem for international
students like me nnd also
Amcncan ~tuden ts who don't
h.we car<> I somcttmcs feel
d~prcssl'<i b<.-cause I don't have
any chance to go anywhere on
Sundays. In addition, lf I have
tl special test or event orr
campus on Sundays, 1 have to
go by tax1. It costs too much
and it ts a waste of money.
I suggest that th1s college
provtde special transportation
scrVJces such as school vans
that run downtown once an
hour at mght and on Sundays
Ewn if it is more expcnstvt?
th.m the usual bus ft1rc, I think
no one would care because 1t
would be cheaper than a tax•
A:,c\0 alternative, I suggest that
the college try to negotiate wath
the bus company to provide
bus services at night and on
Sundays. ISALC Gains A Cheer \\'e suggc~t this possible
solution for this problem. First,
people who want to have a
conversation should stay m the
basement. We could make a
spcctal area for them, and the
bdscmt!nt is closed from the
other floor so that the notsc
cannot be-heard upstairs.
Kyoto Mammo
ISALC To the Editor.
l came from Japan lust
summer, and now 1 am
studymg English to prepare to
attend the undergraduate
program at LC. I am very
happy to be one of the students
~t this college.
Lcwts and Clark receives
many fore•gn students every
year, and emphasizes
Jnternahonal education for all
students. I'm really satisfied
!with the ISALC curriculum by
twhtch we, fore•~ students -'--------------lJeam English as a second
anguage.
In addition to attending
anguage classes, we also have
opportunities to form
ace rclat1onsh1ps with Amcncan
students. One of these
opportunities is havmg an
Amcncan roommate Because
of this plan, we can mcrcasc
our conversation abihty and
make many good American
fncnds
Another opportum ty tS
that in the ISALC we can have a
"friendship family" who is
int~rcsted in us. By talkmg
w1th an Amcncan family, we
can understand American
values and enJOY conversatiOn
too Furthermore, we and the
Amencan students have many
chances to make friends (rom
all over the world bv attendme college ~vents, parties and
classes together As a result of
these relationships, all
students are able to learn many
thing!'\ about other countries'
cultures.
I hope LCs policy, which
emphasiZe!:! a cross cultural
environment, never changes. l
really think that almost all LC
students have wonderful
opportunities to find out about
other countries, and tt should
~an excitinge.,pericnce for all
of us I m proud to be one ofthc
students at LC
Tairclu' K.amcgni
ISALC Second, on the other floor,
there should be a rule which
forbtds ~10plc to make notsc,
and we can let the librarians
enforce the rule to keep it quiet.
We hope all people at LC wtll
how considerotmn for our
library, bur if not, then th(.'!i(.•
suggestions arc necessary to
keep our lib& 1ry quiet.
MasaMi:oe
Ibrahim AI-Bnlmmi
Pillo Yong Hoo
ISALC
By Trudi Schwam
Photos by lynn Rosentrater
at did you like least and best about the Log this tenn?
I
Malmon -(~nior, Minneapolis,
nv•u .... J. "I think the Log staff is doing a
11u• better job this year than it did last
•vP;tr. We're not getting the same story
lwt'l'l.c alter week'' Dan Bridenbecke~ (senior, Vancouver.
Wash.)-"I like the editori.ll section.
Students can discuss issues out in the
open. However, l do not like the
comics.H Priscill.1 Nguyen-(scnior, Portland,
Ore.): "I like the At Fare Value opinion
poll. I also like the big pictures at the top
of the front pages," Sarah Gregory ...(scnior, West linn,
Ore.): •·r like 11ziquicrda Adelante,' as
well as the debates and the editorials .
They m.1ke me think about things
outside the cloistered world we live m
r----- -:-::;~ ;;::;:~:::--:::-- ---:::::1r-;---:::;:;;;;;;;:;;; ;;;;;;;;;:::;a ::;;;;;::; ;:::;.;;;;;:----- --;::;:-r;:::;:=~~~ =--::;:~ ;::;; ,=-----. at LC. I do not like tht? new format-it's
Endicot t-(~nior, Hillsboro, Ore.):
he Log Is presenting a more diverse
11101r t of view t1S com~~ucd to last year,
makes it a better paper. 1 also
like the At Fare Value feature." Greg -(senior, La Grande,
Ore.): ''I like the 'Lewis and Clark'
comic. There also seems to be more
room (or letters this year, which is ,.
• Tiffani ardo-(soph., Portland, Ore.):
'1like the comics. They help lighten the
mood with all the serious articlt."S. l
don't hate anything, because every
point of view hils to be expn.'SSCd.u too cluttered and hard to read. Also, 1
ft.-el that the reporting could be more in
depth."
A Candid Poll
of Stude1tt
Opi1tion Pionur Lose, No'Otmbrr 12, 1987
oru
STAFF EDITORIA LETTERS---------­
Welcome to the last issue of the Log this term. It IS a sad
farewell for all of us on the edi tonal board, as well as our rea·der'SI
we are sure, but do we really have to end so soon? l mean the~rel
are still two weeks left in the tenn. can't the Log pnnt at least one
more issue? Well, that's a complicated question. Here's uu•
attempt at clanfication ;
Last year ASLC's Budget and Finance commtttee decided
to hold campus organizations accountable for thei
overspending by taking the funds from the organization's
budget for the following year. Tlus forces campus groups, such
as the Log, tooperateunderadebt mcurred by those1 · Brats'
To the Editor:
This is an open letter to the
"Brat Pack" of the Lc\viS and
Clark Ltbrary·
Though the followmg hst is
far from exhausllve, 1t outlines
some of the observable
behaVIors of members of lhe
'Brat Pack'' (or whom th1s
letter ts mtended·
•Gtggling 1dtottcally as one
Simultaneously pounds on a
hbrary wmdow trymg to
capture U1e attention of a
passerby, obvtously in an
attempt to 1mpress.
• Laughing uncontrollably
without stining the sound,
flooding the shll of the
building, bringing undue
attention to one's self and
comrades.
• Distracting all w1thm
one's proxumty by irritatmg,
noisy consumption of food and
beverage, (both alcohohc and
non).
•Talkmg mcessantly at
dec1bels that are neither • otse
courteous or considerate to
those around you in senous
academic pursuit.
The list fails to include the
snide mnuendos and macho
responses endured by brave
souls who suggest to you that
your behavior IS unapprco­
ated and tll-sutted to the
envtronment. It does not aptly
descnbc the "Brat Pad."
conventions that frequentl y
mhab1t the confmcs of the
ltbrary, making yet larger
mtrusions on the collegtate
mental effort being exerted by
the majority.
With the limited time
available to study for the many
students who attend school at
great personal sacrifice it is
unfortunate that the "Brat
Pack's" actions must be
tolerated m the hbrary lt as so
annoying to re-read the same
difficult pages over repeatedly
due to mterruptions made by
the romp and play m the LC
hbrary resse
Thts school has a library
unlike any other coll<'gc's
hbrary that J have visttcd. 1 find
it's atmosphere JUvemle and
objectionable A good college
needs a hbrary wtth an
academ1c semblance and an
environment that supports
earnest study.
W1th the types of school and
JOb demands that many of us
face, any asinine interruption
of our hbrary study schedule is
an anfrmgement of
consequence.
May I suggest aU of you who
have made tt a practice to come
to the library for merry making
consider another more
appropriate setting for your
revelry? Your tmmature ant•cs
and blatant dtscourtesy are
unwelcome in the library and
gro~ ly unfatr to those who
want to usc tht> faciJity for its
mtended purpose
Debora/a Kimokeo
Counselling Psych Grad
Studettt who are no longer a part of the organization . This directly
manifest!-ttself m the fact that the Log currently operates under
a heavy debt resulhng from prev1Qus cost ovemms. The exact
amount of this debt is so large that there tl> no way the Log, even
if it were to not publish for a full year could even begin to ret:~av1
it. So, solely as a matte .. of pnnciple and to show that we are
trying to deal m good faith under a Draconian rule, we have
decided to cut the number of 1ssues thts term to etght mstead
the usual nine.
Hopefully thiS-llplanation , which of coursedoublesasour
rrunor protest, has cleared up any confusion and those tn the
know will not wonder; 'Where's my Log this week?" ,, cene'' • tsre resente
To the Ed1tor·
Having read the Proneer
Log today [11-5), I'm
disappointed in the
stereotypical portrayal of
.ertam factions of the
population bcmg spread
throughout a "hbcral"
mstitution such as Lewts and
Clark (I'm referring to the
cartoon on page s1x). We are
here at this school to be
educated and the spreading of
ignorance by our campus
paper surely docs not reflect well upon ourselves.
When punk first
exploded in Great Br~tain
during the late 1970s, it was a
revolt against the upper class
by the blue collar workers with
a b1t of mhthsm on the side.
Punk was self-destructive,
makmg a statement that the
situation of the lower classes
wouldn't change, so why try?
ln the 80s, we saw thenscofthe
peace punks, skate punks
hardcores , crossovers and
skmheads The mustc of the
Nuclear Nightmares Needed No ore
o the Editor: by fifty percent If we hold ten carried all these little particles wmter wtll begm when 100
Picture this. I am yelling percent of the current potential away into the water table megatons have been released,
ff the page. 1 hope th1s h1ts a first strike would not be contaminating the whole area. by U.S. estimates the number 1s
ou somewhere where tt hurts. feasible-600 warheads And the leaves left over were 500 megatons Who do you
I want to share some seemed a sensible goal. Atthat hot. So hot that they attempted trust? Either way you look at it
ords with you that I learned point our two countries would to shovel them allmto cememt that's not a real posttive
he other day. I'm sure he was be able to truly negotiate m a tanks to bury them under the number. And we play with
rymg to make sense but a11 I meaningful fashion and ground just as they bury these toys. We cannot feed or
eard was the confus1on and tens1ons would be reduced. plutonium and uranium, so educate our populations yet
he real sound of death Before you thmk about that someday our cluldren can we waste money on this shit.
rbotovcameand he spoke of thattheret sanotherlittlething . treasure tlus legacy we have But kids I think 1 might
tralegic planrung and pay Our fust baby bomb carried left them. But there were too have the formula to make it all
oads, of destruction potential only fifteen kilotons when we many leaves and they left right, maybe bring it a little btl
nd loll capaoty He gave us dropped it on Hiroshtma . I'm them Oh, by the way closer to home. If we count up
he formula to f1gure kill sure I need not remind you cf Chemobyl is operattng, who the megatonnage and divide
robability and tt made me the result. They ~timate the they gotto work there I have no by the maximum kill potential, "scene" has worked. greatly as
a umting factor between the
different sectors. None of the
ph1losophies of these groups is
worthy of being compared to
the ignorance portrayed in
yourcom1c
Perhaps punks have been
associated wtth violence and
perhaps occasionally this
association is well deserved.
Notice however, that l say
occasionally. Speaking with
the knowledge and insight of
one who is very much involved
m the Portland punk scene, I
assure you that beneath the
leather, the hatr, the Doc
Martins, and the ripped )Cans
arc human bemgs who deserve
the same respect that the
people who dress "normally' '
are accustomed. to receiVIng.
"Can you just appreciate
there's somcthtngs we must
fight? I'm not a 'punker' but a
human bemg with the search to
express what's in my heart and
mind " -Seven Seconds.
Cate Wilke
Sophomore
LETTERS POLICY
ant to vomit y213/CE~ Chcrnobyl acddcnt released tdea-just like Hanford then sacrifice a small child to Letters to the C!dltor should be
ow that you know, you are frJrty kilotons T am scared Stupidity has no national signify our commitmen t to addrcsscdtoBox2l ThedCAdllneis12
esponsible for this w1th me. about my genetic matenal after boundaries death-we w i 11 achieve midnight on Sundoy• Guc8t U bl d commentaries .1nd opinion pi~ nac'='epla e a mag~, vis1ting that area last spring-1 The punchline is th1ss--relative parity of horror I say should ~ rccclvcq by midnight
ddittona\ cft:'.Ju ~.t.dilln, surplus drank the water m Ktev and one ICBM is one megaton of this because these words do not Fnday-of the wcl.'k prior to o
estruchve power, counter-walked under the open poison destrucbon You remember distancemefromourreality ,in Thut'!'doy pubiiC~llon. Submissions
alue strike, direct radioacbve sky. He sa1d th? ~rea around nuclear winter? rught, that's fact I am right up agamst it and c;hould be l)"pp.'CI, double spaced ond tncludc the outhor'!J name .l'~ well as ill, strategic operational logic. the plant was still evacuated. the one, we chum up so much have woken to live with my aOKtcmlc cia~, faculty standing or
asked if his work depressed That the forest nearby had been dust from our fightmg that the nuclear nightmares . I hope to stuff position Ll·ngth &hould be 350
·m. He answered that yes heavily contaminated. In fact energy that so kindly has run my goddess that you hear me word<~ or lcsc; All lcttcl'"l will lx'
hen he thought of it in terms theleavcsonthetrccsappearto mother earth for centunes ts and that this makes you publl!lhc.'dbutor<'sub)CCttoC!dlttngfor
f art b t f h d 'dn't d 't be excellent eaters of bl ed T 1 f bl grammar, length and Ubclou~> re 1 y, u • e 1 o • ott out. he sunshme will increchb y uncom orta e !-latcmcnn. The Ptonlw Log fl-.crvt.."l
ho would? Someone Jess radioactivity. When these be gone and the plants and Scream, yell, stamp your tht> right to hold letter; u space
killed, less caring. He said leaves fell on the ground they the animals and finally the feet, Save the Earth problem~ arl~ All lc:ttcn> must
hcsc formulas arc not going to decomposed and the snow ovvgen. Kinda gets you back to Francoase J. Reuaud oc:comp.:mll'd by ld,·nttfiC\Uon The
~J oplnlons print~ an.· thOIIC of the o away. He wants to reduce covered them until spring basics. By Soviet calculahons Semor, International Affairs wntcrwand not Ol'Ct'!S.'Iarily those of the
~u.;..r.;;.co;;.;m~:;...;.;;b.;..;in.;..;ed;;.;;;;..;n;..;..u;;.;c;.;.le;:;.;fl;;.;.r..:ca;;;;.~;.p=.;ao:.:. ·.:Jty~--..:..W~h.;..;e;.;.n.;...t;;.;;.h;.;:;e..:S;;.;;.n:.;.;o..:..w;...;.:.m~e:.:.:lt:.::cd=-:.•.:..t ·....!t!!h!:.e--t::!.!h~e!!no~m~e~n~a~o:!..f...!!n!!u!:.:cl~e!!a!..r ------------J Log 'tall ar Lt•wis ond Oark College. ______ ,..
Be E11
By Ric1znr;
Arc you
after graduati
worrtcd abo1
graduation th1
things bc-.idc
make my-;clf r
employers.
I didn't 1
to c;chool Wt
pictures whes
lc;land? I was
bealmoc;t as in
Tho-.c book v
pretty smart ~
One of
ever read is
difficult to rca
it makes a lot 1
me t<: that thl
fru TheymuJ
something be
me even thou
l think
they decided I
As a college
understand tt
big words at
thinking abol
carcsaboutpc
Personally, I
the world, I'
of women's 6
-
•
IZI(
By Jottth'
I'm t
recalling m)
March on 19
remember t
scnsc) and
struck me
committee.
rockmgcha
times overt
which lull
threatening
That lS, los
mutant bea
Wehl
use a john
hkeafishbc
para-govc a
intelligcno
painfully
North Am'
va"t major
actions a~
we have le.
Our
Amenca
concern ins
some. have
the questi<:
Nicaragua1
their atrp<: '
has a library
her col lC'gc' s
c visited. 1 find
JUvemle and
\ good college
try w1th an
lance and an
hat supports
s of school and
at many of us
c antcrrupti on
tdy schedule is
ement of
:all of you who
ractice to come
merry making
>thcr more
ting for your
una ture antics
scourtesy arc
he library and
to those who
facility for its
;e.
!0
Psych Grad
e
'ked gTeatly as
· between the
, None of the
:hese groups ts
; compared to
portrayed in
nks have been
violence and
~ionally th1s
veil dc~rved .
r, that I say
)peakmg '-"''ith
and msight of
nuch involved
punk scene, I
t beneath the
air, the Doc
c n ppcd jeans
~who deserve
'ect that the
~ss "normally"
to receiving.
just appreciate
ings we must
'punkcr' but a
ith the search to
n my heart and
)econds.
~OLICY
Wtor should be
:l.cdcadllnc: l!t 12
loy!t. Gu~st
)pinion pi~
by midnight r prior to 0
1 Submt!\!llons
~lc spaced ond
ll'lm~ 3!1 wcll as
~y standing or
l should ~ 350
l~ltel"'' will ~
fct to editing for
and hbclou!l
tcr Log rt"'CfV\.."'1
~lien U s~
~ lcttc.on; must
Uftc.1tion The
11 th~ or tht­
~yth~ofthc
Cl.ldc College Plonur LoR, Nov~mbu 12, 1987 PageS
oru -------·---------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------
Be Enlightened; Read On Campus
By Riclrard Le~der I was rcc1dmg this great art1cle about
Arc you womed about what you'll do celebrity professor. the other day and 1 got
,lfh•r grnduntmg? Me tool I've been o;o thtc;grc.tt idea Why don't we hire a celeb ·ty
worrit'Ci about what job l'll get after professor so we can get on the cover ; a
gr.tduatlon that I've taken to reading other naltonnl magaJme? We could hire a rock
thing~ besides my assigned readings. to 'ltar like 13oy George and then we'd get tons
m,1ke myc;clf more attrachve to prospccttve of free publicity . lie could teach Gender
employe rs Studies or lnternLtional Affairs scclng o.s
I dtdn't really read much before 1 came he's from another country and everything.
t~ r.chool Why read boring books with no We could tum the I A SymposiUm into a
p1cturc.s when you could watch Gilligan's fashionshowanditwouldbctentimesmore
!.,land? I wa~ ama7.~ to And that books can interesting than those boring Russ1an guys
bcalmo<>tasmterestangasWhcelofFortune . who drone on and on and never say
Thoo;c book wnters must have been some anythmg Nothing personal, but I also think
pn:tty .,mart guy... some of our profer.sor!t here probably could
One of the most mtenc;e books I've use a lesson or two about how to dress
c~c~ read 1!. Newsweek On Ozmpus. lt'c; a bit Like any great work of literature,
~tfftc ult to read but once you un?erstand 1t, Newt;'(I.)Uk On Cllmpus anspi~ its readers to
at m~kesa lot of sense. Theamazmg thing to take action For example, last lime 1 read it
me ,., that th1s literature comes to m~ box I got this amazing urge to take out credtt,
frtt Theymus tthmkl havcasubscnphonor buy a computer, dnnk a six-pack and JOin
c;omcthlng because they keep sending it to the Navy. I'm mad as heck at all those
me even though I haven't pai? for it. whiners and moaners who say that we don't
I think NewSW4!tk was nght-on when need a magazin e like this one. Reason not
they decided to make Newswtl!k On Ozmpus the need, my friends. I like NewSttJtek On
A ... a college student I find it difficult to Compusbccauscl tgives direction tomyltfe
understand the regular Newswak . All those I read it and l know JUSt who 1 am It's also
big words and complicated subjects, JUSt the kind of information J need to get a good
thmking about It makes me dizzy. And who pb after I graduate
cares about politics and economics anyway? De sure to check your box today to see
Per.>enally, 1 don't care what's going on in ifthcnewlssuchascomei nyet.lfnot,check
the world, 1 want to know about the future the garbage can There's usually a few m
of women's field hockey there
VEGETA~ Activism At LC:
Students Criticize SAGA
By Eli Roseublatt
In this wcek"s update, I would like to
turn the reader'~ attcntton to student
sentimen t regarding the SAGA/Marriot
food S<!rvice. Roccntly, I have become more
aware of the pcr.spcctivc of many
diss.atlsfiod ~tudcnts. Most sec the service
provided all a good thing-in the scnw. that
we arc fortunate tn have food to cat and
P'-"Dplcwho care about our health. But many
also sec the s.crvicc as having clements
which 11re a vioLltion of student rights. Thi!'
is a rather explo!tivc as.st.~rtion , but I believe
the three re.1sons dlscuss.cd here will
provide sufficient backing for this
statement .
One: The financial connection
between residence hallund the food service
leaves the on-campus student no option os
to the source of his or her meals. If you live
on campus there is no choice-you must pay
for the food service, even if you cook for
yourself and never w.1nt to enter Fields
dining hall. Wlth kitchens on every floor,
the option of living on campus and not
paying for SAGA should be readily
available.
Two: The content and lack of variety in
meals discriminates against vegetarian!< .
This can be seen consistently where
vegetariansbimply h.lvcto buy food on their
own. Thccompo!>ition ofml.'lals may or may
not have improved in tcnnsof providing for
vegetarian" since I lived on campus. But 1
know several people who have a serious
problem dealing with the limttcd options
and lack of quality. Of the various SAGA
grades, Lewis and Clark has one of the
lowest, yet students pay a very high price
relative to other meal program!> at
comparable small liberal am campuses . (J
would encourage concerned or skeptical
readers to verify or negate my ~rch into
thi!> subject. I am very open to other
viewpoints .)
Three: Thi!' last point is the most
illustrativcofSAGA a~ a violution ofstudcnt
rights: Students living on campus are forct'd
to cat during the ndkulous hours
prescribed by the Marriot corporation. No
hot breakfast aftet 8 a.m.? No dinner after 6
p.m.? This is StUy. Too many people simply
put up with this. My chaUcngc to c:onc:crncd students,
then, is t-o organize a strong student voice to
advocate change. I am talking first and
foremost about working unth Marriot to
change the current service and structure.
How'--vcr, in the event that those channels
prove ineffective.. I am also talking about
strong stud<!nt action and pressure as a
moans of making a statement and making a
difference in the obviously problematic
• • sttuabon.
In the past, I have been in contact with
staff of SAGA/ Mamot and I have every
faith that they will be responsive to
students- povidU students approach the
issue in an org;mized manner which shows
they are interested in d1alogue, and m
listening closely to the arguments of the
food service management. These are not
tyrants, they arc the kind of people who
donate the money SAGA saves from the
Sjmple Meals program to organLZations like
the Bumsldc Community Council. These
are people who do ureabout the welfare of
student~ and somcthmg beyond the bottom
line of profit.
While I have faith, I also know that
instigat~r~g the necessary and perhaps
radical changes will not be an easy proccss,
and that at some point it may be necessary
for studen~ to voice their dtssahsfaction in
a stronger and more visible way than is
commonly used.
We as $tudcnts need to look cntkally
at power rclationshtps and at the fotcCS an
our culture and our community wh1ch try to
quiet us and stunt independent, or
alternative action. Grappling with the
problem of SACA would be an excellent
exampli! of working for student
empowerment.
It's time to 6top putting up wnh tht!
current situation, just becauscit 'scasicr. We
can make change happen. but not 1f we :sit
and wony about being controversia l or if
we resign ourselves to the "'it's too big a
problem,. attitude. There IS a popular
phrase I would like to close with that
applies perfectly to this problem , and to aU
$hldent issues. It' a challenge to all
students who find themselves trying to act
on thcir concern about pt'e$Sing tssues.
Sleep on it over break. DON'T MOURN,
ORGANIZE!
Crisis IZIQUIERIJA ADELANTE: A Weekly Column o
much an integral part ot our body politic as
"representative democracy?·· Could be. So
what are the tmplicaHons? One. for
myself,1s a revolution ot .1 nature I cannot yet
describe , only theorize .1bout. But it must
come. By Jonthan Mozzochi
I'm thinking back a few years,
rt'Calling my first exposure to Nicaragua In
March on 1986 I was there for three wee~ l
remembe r the propaganda (non-pcJOrahve
sense) and the capitol. Managua, which
struck me a<> a giant neighborhood
committee Safe streets, poetry readings ,
rocking chairs m numbers scemtngly many
hm(!S over the populatton--all phenomena
which lull you to forget the insanity
threatcmng to cnguJf The Ne1ghborhood
That 1s, los Contras. Our creation Our
mutant beast.
We have antervened elsewhere But to
usc a john Stockwell metaphor , th1s one is
like a fishbowl We can seethe effects of our
para governme nt, para-military, para­
mtel1ige nce, para-death squad efforts
painfully close Indeed, more than 80,000
North Americans have done just that The
vast majority have been repulsed by our
act1ons against the Nicaraguan people. And
we have learned many important things.
Our actions in or around Central
America have opened up questioM
concerning our foreign policy which, to
some, have better left unexplored Many of
the questions rose up out of the mmmg of
Nlcaragua's harbor an 1983. the bombing of
thc1r airport m Managua , the capture of Hascnfus, the death of Ben Linder and most
rcrontly the k.tdnap of Witness for Peace
volunt~r . Paul Fischer. There are some
intcrru.ttng posttions which people hold
concerning problem s in our government s
involvement with the above events I will
bncfly c;urvey three of them from the liberal
to radical c;pcctrum, having neither the
space nor patience for the conservative
stance~ . though they cextainly have therr
merit
There are those who view our
mvolvementm Central America of late a<. a
most unfortunate aberration Ln US foreign
policy The Reagan Admtntstration and
their pecuhar blend of fa set st~.
fundamen talists and antt-commum sts, it is
held,are to blame. The bestthing the Reagan
Admimstratlon has done so far 1c;to keep US
troops out of Central Amcnca . Essentially
what has gone on there hac; been poorly
handled, but communism (read: a crisi!> in a
popular, indigenouc; democracy) anywhere
ic; a threat to US Interests everywhere. With
the elcc:hon of a democratic president our
..cc:unty can be mamtained with less los of
fore1gn and especially domec~ti c life.
Others dig deeper with more
provocative qucstionc; and have concluded
that a ''Sccl'\.'1 Team .. exic;ts and has exl$ted
for more than 25 y~an car:rylng out political assassination s, government overthrows
tllegal arms shtpmcnts, torture tnining, etc.
This team lS ideologically very cozy next to
the Reagan Admtmc;tr.ltion ln part. it is the
Reagan Administrati on. the problem is
deep and pcrvar.tvc and doosn't stop with
the upper echelons of our government and
the huge corporate magnatec; and
mcrccnancs who work Y.rith it It e'Ctends to
a blundering congTC:<>s and a buffaloed
North America people. Disbanding the
Team and their covert actions of
ac;sassinations , drug smuggling,
governm ental overthrowc; etc and gaintng
tn comprehensive accountability to
congre'"' will amount to restoring the US
body pohhc to health
Stlll othcrc, regard this ccret team as
w.ry real, -.o too the moral poverty of the
Reagan Adminic;tration. yet ask, is the Secret
Team an aberration. merely a "can~r in the
chest of the Amcrion body politic"? Or is
the entire fabric of North Amencan
society-from nuclear family to Wall
Street-1t-;clf the problem ? b the.re an
inherent need for a ''St..'CJ"Ct Team-in order to
maintain US hegemony worldwide as it
now ex1sts? ls the growth of that team
something which h."ls grown hi torically
wtth the lx"'gt'Udged con!>Cnt of p.'Oplc in our
mo-.t prucd institution" and, therefore, as I pray that the Niaraguan people am
impute to uc; <;Ome of their wi...o;.dom gained
from having to dc.U with u~. Truly what h.1'
happened there ha-. been p.uadigm
c:hattering :a broad !\Calc, popular revolution
which was not characterized by mac;.sive
extra-judicial executions; a literacy
campaign of international acdaim; a
regtonal autonomy plan for that natton's
Indigenous population , (admitt~!dly
preceded by a very o;.tupid policy of cultural
mtolcrancc and repression) ; and such
heroic dealin~ with financial and military
aggression it dcli~ the tmaginatlon.
With the lat'-~t even~ in Nicaragua
surrounding tmplemontahon of the Aria!>
Peace Accord includmg amnt-sty for around
1,000 political pnc;oner.. and an invitation
for d11'\.'Ct dialogue with the Contras, l am
hopeful that c;uch actionr. on the p.lrt of the
S.tndinistas wlll give them the ncccs.....;ary
boost for continut"<i dewlopmcnt of the
revolution . I think it j,.. a very special thing.
something worth defending, lroming from
and partially n..>creeting here. Piontcr Log, Nootmbtr 12, 1987
. ... . . ' ;·· l
"~ .. \
THIS MOlt IS L£CAL lt HOtR
J 29403511 A ~
" , ~ ll ", .. (), ' ).( ~. I 0 FOR All DtBTS POBliC AH 0 PRI"ATf.
10
J 29403511 A
} 0 au~ JJ~ d.i.~~
----:: A \lacinto h"'personal cotnputer
, cU1d an Apple
lmageWriter"· lJ
~5~~\\ll \U~..... .... printer \vill save
)OU how~ of time. Not to mentton galJons of cor­
rection flUid and reams and rearns of paper.
And. if \UU bu\ both now. the first rerun of • • paper \OU ·u save wiU have a love!\ green glow
You U sare a bundle of cash when ;uu pur­
chase an lmageWriter ll printer along \VIth )Our
choice of a Macintosh PltJ. or a Macmtosh SE.
Eitherwav \Oll ·u be able to turn out beautiful!\ . ' written and beautifull) printed rape~
And we'll even try to help }UU pa) for }UUr
- I SOCOJOW90 11acintos
Room 107 l • '
purchase \vitl1 a variety of financing option .
We feel compelled Lo telJ )Qu,though,that
a dealli ke this ccu1't l'lSt forever-So its a good
idea to see )UUr campus microcomputer .........
today. And join tl1e conservation tnoven1ent
The power to he your bese
La .. "-""'
Monday -Friday 9:00am -5:00pm isiting
By Richard lew
Piom:w Leg staff w,
Visltmg Soviet p
Doborovich t
ng ttdvanced Rt
and Clark for
weeks. 1 Ie has a
~h1nmr extensively,
and througl
,n1cJnu arc.t.
He wa'> born I
England an<
' to Russtcl with h
:•"" years later. I;
~11, .. professor ol
rtnrnn College, l ---.. a prohfic wnter
five book!
he 1s coll.tboratj
lv.lMCO Fnghsh tex
He supervises
o( '>econdary
hers in Belgor
rt1ctpated an tl
mm~r exchange ol
,.nor.. sponsored
.,. .. ,., Council at C~
\l\,rs1ty England.
,member of the 01
.mmJttec of the
Jsttcs confcren<
II\ Bclgorod, us~
1988.
In a recent it
{hnrr1v1. shared S(
of the U
As tl1is is your J
the Utlitcd StnfCJ
ttCOTI I~CptJ'ons did
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ing options.
t,though,that
)oitsagood
nputer ""''
movement Plonur !AJI, NO'D~mbtr 12, 1981
res
'siting Soviet Pro essor Shares Impressions o
ny tUchard Lewis
p10nrcr Log staff wntcr
Vlsittng Sov professor
"'""" Ooborovach has been
n"""' ,,dvanccd Russian at
and Clark for the past
Wl~K~ J le has alSO been
extensively, both on
mvus and throughout the
nd ,uca.
He w.1s born in York-
England and repat-
to Ru)sia with his famaly
,Ill'" yCJrs later He is an
~Jtc professor of English
Bclg<>rod College, USSR He
a prolific wntcr havang
blish1~ fivl' books Prcs­
lw is collaborating on an
v.1nC'IOO English textbook
llc supervises ccrtifica­
of secondary school
rs in Bclgorod and
tClpclled in the 1985
tmcr exchange of language
sponsored by the
Councal at Cambridge
'h·"'''"aty England He is also
member of the organazmg
'"""trc of the national
conference to be
m Bclgorod, USSR tn May
1988.
tn a recent anterview ,
,hnrnvtch shared some of hiS
1nf"''C'"'n'""' of the US and his
As tlus IS your first vis1t
tilt' Umtcrl Stntcs , what
't'Cot11rrotious tlid you have nbout Ammcn?
"1 had the idea I would be
the only Russtan here, but 1t
sc..~ms that every week for the
last eaght weeks there have
been other Russians vlsiti ng
Portland. It is a sign of the
tmprovemcnt and expansion
of our realatsons"
W1rat have lucn your im­
pressron!i of the West durrng
your stay?
"Contact is the main way
to ach1eve an understanding
between our countnes. [t's the
only way out -to sec what
people arc hke That's what 1
like about bcmg here.
The most ampressive
thing about my stay here i~ that
I haven't mot many Americians
before this, and the imprc«sion
I'm gomg to brmg back from
the West of the United States is
the d1scovery thnt we are
psychologacally the same.
People here arc very friendly
and cordial II
What clrnngcs do you sec
ltnppetrin g 111 tire 6ovict
Uuion?
"There arc changes gomg
on in the Soviet Unton. People
have a better and W1dcr chance
for more personal contacts
with foreigners, which ,., very
important The offictal hnc is
always a bit too formal, you
cannot penetrate the psychology of the other people
But when were able to meet one
another tts always beneficial
and more personal."
What advantages cn11
LC students hope to get by
going 011 tire Russra Overseas
program?
"By studymg the
background and the culture
you arc able to understand the
psychology Betng in the
country students arc able to
penetrate deep into the
cultural background of the
naHon II
Whnt will yot~ te~kc back
tvitlt you fromyourc:rpcnC11CCS
lrerc"
'When I get back I'll be
takmg allth1s mformation . I'll
be bnnging the message back
to the people that Amenca is
entirely different from the
official line The offacial line
focuses on the 7% or so of your
nat1on: the homeless, the poor.
What about the other 93%?
That's what we \vant to know
more about
There has always been a
great deal of interest in
Amenca We read a lot in
Russsia and this leads to an
understandtng that things arc
not quite the way the officials
or authorities arc trying to
show us."
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WEDNESDAY NOU. 18 8:30pm
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plus Blue Steele
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$ ).!JO ADUANCE
SATURDAY NOUEMBfR 28 8pm
THE WORLDS 'STATE-OF-THE-ART'
SPEED METAL BAND
MEGADETH
plus Sanctuary
All AGES WELCOME
$14.00 ADUANCE Valentin Ooborovich has been teachi.ng advanced Russian
here at LC this term as well a~ giving many lectures in
Portland. He will be leaving LC next week for Cambridge,
Mass where he will t1!ach at a prep school until Christmas. ""* r..a.
Are you looking for an
©fPJ!BJ@f1JI(Y]fliJI11f\'rf
A chance to work with
~flili)@fYJfJ@~~
Experience in the field of
J}@[l.J)llTfl]@0~ffl "f
and/or the intracacies of a
IM~~~@~~
Credit for your work?
Many other fringe benefits?
Is lookrng for ambitious, dedicated
people to fill the folloWing positions
•Production Manager•
•News Editor•
• Forum Editor•
•Sports Editor•
•Copy Editor•
If you are Interested ln these positions for winter and
ng 1988. contact the Log office before the end of
fall term. or write to box 21.
Credit for Log wock con be golned by taking
Com 103. either slmuttomeousJv Ot previously . ---. '
ea ures , ______________________ ___________________________________________________________ __ __
Chapel Provides Place
For Meeti11gs, P·rayer
By Kristie Towell
Piomu Log stnff wntcr
Perched on the hill above the
football stadium, the Lcwts
and Clark College Chapel is,
tor man) students. a good
place to take parents on J
c.tmpus tour but not a place to
think about otherwise. Believe
it or not, thcchapel1sa bu::;tling
center of activttv wh~re even
the non rehgou" can take
ad\-antagc of all it has to offer.
The chapel it:=.elf is a beautiful
and relaxmg place to go to be
alone to tnmk or to pray. 1t 1s
never locked and for the
stressed student who IS
lookmg for some quiet time, it
is. the perfect place to go to get
a\\ a) from what LC Chaplain
J•mStewertaptly terms "the rat
race Catholic Mass ts Sun­
day::, at 1030 a.m and Ecum­
enical vespers "' hen students
can gather to pray and worship
together , are at o p m. The
spacious ~ncutal') with its
great acoustic~ tS also a center
for spec1al concerts and
lectures
Do, .. nst<!.trs in the basement
meeting room things aren't so
ca1m and quiet. A wtde variety
of campus groups hold
meetings at night. The
Umbrella Group Amnesty
lntemanonal . SISCAP and the
South Afncan Action group to
name a few as well as the
FeJJowshtp of Christian
athletes, Campus Crusade, and
the new campus group
ALCOA < Adult Children of
Alcoholics) also meet
down~tairs There are classes
and discusston groups in the
room dunng the da}
The chapel is more than a u~ful bUtlding Jim '3tcwcrt is
a dynamic, carmg and
cnthu:;ta-:.hc pcrc;on who keeps
the chapel ahvc with new
ide,1s He 1s a good person to
talk to, about anythmg from
~pnrtual counseling and
quc~tion<> to pcr--onal prob­
lem~ ." Students are welcome to
either ~111 him or drop b) h1s
off1cc in the basement
Founded by Prc::,b) terian
numl>ters m Alban) Oregon.
LC's church background is
undemablc In order to
maintam tts lies w1th the
Prcsbytenan Church, the
school must meet certain
agreements la::,t fall r~hgion
was runstdcrcd to be dropped
as a possible maJOr If th1s were
to occur, the c;chool would lose
tls aff1hahon with the
Presbytenan church. Stewert
bclievesthat if th1s relahonship
were eliminated LC would be
'sacraficing part of the idcntitv
of the institution ."
At the moment , relationships
between the chapel and the
college is "strained.' Stewert
explained, ''V\1e need to sit
down and engage m a dtalogue
about this relationship how
th1s insitution can better
express 'a lues of the
r~lati onsh1p and how the
church can ass1st the college.
The whole s1 tua lion nC<'ds to be
clarified.'
StC\\rert concluded, ''I hope
that during your four years
here at college you won't lose
touch with spiritual resources.
Try to explore. Amencan
society is so caught up with
getting things done It is
important for everyone to get
in touch with themselves
within."
J4~P~CO ~S
6-6-PVBODV
The party happens at
KEY LARGO
Thur. Nov. 19
lFAIEE CHAMPAGNE
''Brand New Species" available now
at your favorite record and tape stores. By Eric Flanlm
For tile Ptot~ct'r Log
Guangxi TeJ.chcr ·~ Uni
vcrsity (Gl U), lcxated in the
city of Gulhn, has lx."Cn host to
th~ LC study group smcc <;cpt.
19
GTU looks like a Western
Umvcr-..1 ty under construction
Acres of tom up earth and
p1lcs of bncl-.:, arc inter.,pcrscd
wtth chickens and p1gs. The
modern five-story dorm
buildmgs and stadium gtvc the
place a collegiate feel GTU has
5,000 students on two different
campuses The campus where
the LC program resides ts
home to about 2,000 students
and is located in a rurJ.l setting,
six l..ilometers from town
Most of the college staff live
on the campus, in one-room
brid. row houses without
electndty or running water
The five-story student dorms
hold 600 students, eight m
each room 128 people on each
floor share bathroom facilillcs
When a student comes to the
school he is put m wtth l\ls
se\'en other roommates
accordmg only to academi c
interests . These eight people
are roommates unhl they
graduate taonahzcd rad10 broadcal>ts . At
6 a.m every morning, civil
defence speakers belt out n
"Good Morning Chma"typc
nC'ws program . This 1s the
Chine:>e radio alarm clock that
you can't tum off
High on the student list of
grievances is food At GTU tf
the food gets really bad, an
off1c1al wtll cat m the cafeteria
Th1s usually tmprovcs the food
for a week or two. All st udcnts
are n.'qutred to proVlde their
own bowls and sllvenvare
The dally class load for the
Chmcsc student is four to s1x
classes, six days a week. There
aren't as many extracurricular
activ1ties and getting into town
ts a problem for most students.
Sports are the most popular
free time activity: martial arts,
basketba11 and volleyball are
qutte popular
Social life is important but it
falls second to studying.
Students say that datmg
standards have become very
hbcral, although tt 1s tllegal to
have sex out of wedlock or to
get marned as an under­
graduate Despite the il­
tega11ty students report that it
1s not uncommon for couples to
have premarital sex. However,
the datmg scene is quite scda tc. intercsung for Western 'it!
dents ic; the influence of
Commun ist Party on lh
campus. Party invoJ,, • .,, .....
for most students, is a way
increase one's power
social pos1tion . Scmorstudl'!l­
applying to be party mcm~
seemed eager to explain th
they were mohvated b1 personal amb1t1on and not
dco;irc to serve the Clu~
people One student cxot •--··
''Thmgs happen more qu•w
1f you're a party member ·
students take a year-long
about the history of
Communist Party
Fore1gn language
at GTU focus the1r attentl(r.
within the bounda ries ~·
China. The chance of fore1g
travel will probably never b
realized c;o their questions
more of an academic natun
about Enghsh language
Questions about the m
mcludc: Is tt true that th
streets arc unsafe?
everyonccarryag un' Who
AIDS' If you ask people
opimon, you will get a vau,l:'ll
of answers As one studesr
"cltd, "Students are expected
have correct vtews m class~
m public, but in privat
everyone has an opinion" SH~;
t'\lNV\€S J
MoeE.
~V'tt\2
()\"\ WE 1-L-• •
\fs \1 V\E '\1
, ~ . , -· ,, , ...... , , .... ~ ,, -... -,.,__..-:_- #'~ ..
The school has institu- Perhaps what IS most
.-----------------: •~ Smit~
~ ..
Sunday "THE SAGA ALTERNATIVE" -pizza by the slice!
Monday "THE DIVESTMENT SPECIAL"- Free South Africa/
,;ree Soft Drink w/purchase of two quesadillas.
Tuesday THE MATERIAL FIXATION" -cookie & milk $1.00!
Wednesda~. "MOVIE-0-RAMA''- and pizza by t.1e slice too!
Thursday CHOCK FULL 0' PIZZA"- $1.00 off any size!
WOO-WOO! Somethin' Fun Eve N ht!
HI: LP WAN I £0 Counnet food Store Ill San
Rabcl. Call!omla n4tf'd• many poslllona
!Uiod Novtm~ ~th-o..-ccmbu 24th
Melaloe contact Frank at Andtrson·• Fine
Food.a Clo~rlyTom IU.nc.h.), at 1122Fourth
Strt'Clt. San Ra!acl, Calllomla 949CH: (415)
~7-2080 .
HOMnW ORKI!RS WANTI!O loppay; 121
24th Ave NW Sullo 222 Norman,
Oldahoma13069
TWO YEAR OLD MALt' py cockatiel.
Wn~ wtth c-age and perch. 5125, (Onlact
fn-d.luvo ~so all.(; uL '1709
1r WARDS Color lV with at.nd. able
hook-up. good plCIUN, SlOO, Q)nlact rrl.'d
lr~ve mcu.tgcs •• I C C!XL 2109
MUSTANC l971forult•, one owner, gangt­
kept. low v~:ry good <ondltlon. ORmO WAI.Nt1t'S ror q)r. 60 ccnta/lb
\U\crad«.'CI 65 ~15/lb aacked Contact
Ron l'arriJh. 293-2194 or e~~L 68?'9. ~adllne
II Nov 18 CRUISE SHIPS
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PART TIME llomc maillns PfOST•~ ESSAYS & REPORTS
e.>tcdlrnt Income fu dttalla. amd M:ll· 18,278 to choo .. from-111 aubfeetl
addl't'Wfd , ,tamped mvelopto to WEST, Bolt OfOtr CatalOg Too:la, "'''" VaUIMC 01 COO
5877' 1 lw.Jde NJ 07205 800-351-0222 Toll r,,.,,
Hnl luu• In Calli Qtli471C28
I lOUSE FOR SALE. SW 4th. 1/2 ml.lo from Or rush $2 00 to Euaya a Report•
LC one bodroom. view, largt d~ Sylvan 11312 klolho A.,. ~ ~N lO$ AnQclb CA CIOOn
Setting. S4 3,950, call Pete Wood bum or Stan '-...!Cu:;s~tcm~mea~rch:!!,!!:atso2~tY~llL.I~ble!!;-~a1!!!,1 ~~~eo~
Wllty, real ton 257-3241 or 287-4420 By Mike
Pioneer Log s
This is her
l..cw1s and <..lark
remains '*s the on
secretary in 0
Naturally, Editt
witnc sed a gr
change on Pal
changmg people
from the passage
I found m
back mto the scat
Edith to conduct
For want of sho
my pen could n
with the tales o
linked life and ca
A Portland r
Echth spent se'
Weed, CA (ju
Humboldt Coun
husband and twc
returning to Port
unumcit death c
It was then that
her new role as 1
teaching JOumali
support her two
She rec
restoration of
grounds in 1
brought m sheef
lawns bee a usc tl
Sunde
795~ SJ
Breakmt-View
for Western
c innuenc:c of u
st Party on
·arty involvem~
udents, is a way
me's power
,on. Senior"""
• be party mcm~
~r to cxplam (h.
e mottvated t
mbition and no·
serve the Chu~
~student cxplatl'(l.l
ppcn more
>arty member ."
ke a year-long
history of
t Party.
anguage
rus their auenlw
c boundaries
~ chance of r
probably never
their questions an
1 academic natun
tsh language
s about the US
s it true that tlf
~ unsafe?
rrryagun? W
ou ask people
u will get a .. ,,.;,.·
. As one studett
:!nts are expected
t vtews in class ell\:
but in pnvatt
as an opinion.''
1e slice!
1uth Africa/
'sadillas.
nilk $1.001
·lice tool
y size!
~E SHIPS
IRING. M/P
teer Opportun ities
:Xcetlent pay plus
Hawaii, Bahamaa.
tc. CALL IIOWI na -...
IRE
• from -all aubjec:tl
IY wrlll Vru/MC 01
)0-351-0222
1n ca~u at3t•n.a220
IO E111y1 & Roportl
1-SN los Mq1111 . CA 9CXJ2S
llvaJiablt -all~GwiJ Smith
By Mike Thiss
Pioneer U>g ~taft writer Pionur Log, Novl'mbu 12., 1987
rom Pag~9
a nor
stay at LC, "Oh, J couldn't say;
there have been so many. My
80th birthday celebration was
incredible --every staff
n,is is her 3qth year at member signed a huge card
Lcwts and Clark and yet she and toasted me on the back
remain~ .. ., the only 85 year-old lawn." She indicatt.'<i the ::oize of
secretary in Odell Manor. the card by tossing her arms
Naturally, Edith Srmth has apart and shrugging whim-
WJtnc --~d a great deal of sically.
change on Palatme H11J- Ho\,·ever . just thb term,
changmg people and change Edith has been gTantcd the
from the passage of ttme ultimate award for her
I found myself setUmg tenure-a private parking spot
back into the seat and allowmg in front of Odell Manor (only
Edtth to conduct the mterview. President Gardner shares this
For want of shorthand skills, privilege)
my pen could not keep pace "It's marvelous to sail into' 1
with the tales or her closely don't have to worry about
linked hfc and career. parking anymore unless
A Portland native at birth, somebody mt~ the s•gn and
Edith spent seven years in arrives before me!"
Weed, CA (just north of Edith Smith at a luncheon in her honor given by her fonner students in 1914. AM-,.._. Apparently thi5 has happened
Hum~ldtCounty) withh~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~fure .lsno~ng~cr~ ?
husband and two sons, before this high." She mohoncd her She also mentioned that ~fore 1 amved, and, of course, That Fnday evening,
returning to Portland after the hand some three feet off the some of the auxiliary, non-they fought all over the world Edtth planned to go home and
untamett death of her spouse. floor. 'They had an absolute estate buildmgs such as the Fir under adverse cond1tions." make some green tomato
It was then that she launched field day!" 1 was a bit slow to Acres Theatre, were formerly She's m touch with world reltsh, wtuch rermnded me of
her new role as bread winner gather her pun--obviously my Army barracks purchased for a events partially owmg to her the cruaa1 role grandmothers
teachmg JOurnalism at LC to youthful arrogance hadn't nominal fee children and grandchildren . play an our :;ociety Who else
support her two sons at OSU. expected such a sharp wit from I asked her about former One hvcs in Dallas and he'll would know how to do such a
She recalled the a lady four times my age 1 student bodies and whether or he flymg South to vis1t h1m th1s thmg?
restoration of the campus found her conversation more not they were more active, Thanksgtvmg. Another as a Certamly. if wisdom and
grounds in 1949, "They acutethanwhatlmightexpect cihng aparthe1d as a Manneandyetanothensmthe experiencequalifyapcr.;onfor
brought 10 sheep to graze the from a number of my contemporary concern, '1"he Navy stationed somewhere an their true age, I would say
lawns h<'cause the grass was classmates shantytown was no more or the Persian Gulf (the only thmg Edith Snuth has seen more
less a crusade than student menhoncd that kept a smile sunnses than most "''ill ever
Sunday Night Student Specials
795~ S.W. BARBUR BLVD.
~-Lunch-Oin ner-Wtne-Beer-Oessert
a45ff64 protests of the past, but that~s from her face for more than a know. But she wouldn't hold
not to belittle their effort 1 second}. these ad vont.1gcs agamst
agree entirely with what When a"kcd about the anyone who com~ to :;eck
they've done," she satd. progre~ of the Pwn«r Log, she advice or stmplv to have a chat
Concerning LC s emphatically replied, "Good (you· d have tC\ ma'-.e an
somewhat cosmopolatan Heavens , ifs a real paper appointment) I "trongly
profale Edith said. "In some now1H Log cyna~, take that to recommend one of the~ ch.lb
m5tanccs, the students had a heart as .l.n mdt~tduJI salutation of
greater exposure Many had I a-,kcd her what :,pedal her 39th year at LC.
served in the war (WWJI) mcmorie:, stand out during her P~e 10 Pionur LM. Notltmbtr 12 JQ87 7 •
Spi ers Finis t Second In District, Await Fate
B Travis Brycrton
Pionta tog <~taff writrr
The Ll'Wis and Cl.lrk
women';; vollcyb,lll team
completed the rcgul<1r ~.t-.on '-'"t
''"' 'K~nd "'tth a gutsy effort which
cam~."d them ~'COnd phlcc in the
dtstnct finab at George Fox
Coll~gc . The Pio "· rank~."d lllh
ni\ttonallv, fell to tourth r.lnk,"d • \\'c .. tcrn On."b~n State Collcg~! in
the champlon .. hip in tour same ..
05·9, 11-15, 8-15, and 5--15).
Earhcr, on Frid:w ,1tt~rnoon in • the c;~mtfinnl of the winncr'c;
bracket, th,• Indy P1o'" t'oc.tt ho"t
C :-orgc Fox in a tough fi\'c g.1mc
motch (14-16, 15·5, 12-15, 15-4, and
15-6) The wm ud\".lnC\.'d them mto
thl' wmncr'" bro1<:kct fin.11 of thl'
doubl<.•-dammatton tournament
agntn'-l their arch rival, Western
Oregon.
A<:-\x:lth COachC'> conC'C<il<d
b~fure th~'> match, th~ winner
would mo"t hkch· wtn th<'
automat" '~.:AlA Nahonal pl.-noll
berth "htch soc" to c.1c:h of tht:
"IXIl'CI\ di ... trkt ch.lmptDns in tht•
rountl"\'. The reason thi" m<ltch • wa ~ imponant ''ll" that th,• Jo.,cr would have to then drop
down into th~~ Jo.,cr·, brackN finJl,
win thl'n comd'-lck up and dcft'.lt
the h:.un the ''.ulfcr Joc;.t t~. t>cforc
"''en pl.lying the "inglc game fiMl
wh1ch determine ... thl' ch,tmpton
Untortunlltely, thi<. would be
thr hnrd route with which the
women WCr'l' f,1C'\'<I .1fter Jo.,ing a
hcartbrc.lkcr to we .. tern on
S.ltUrd3\ mornms L<. tame out
fin."d up and bcatthe c;.Jo" "tJrting
\\'olw" 18·16 m the fir..t g.•me.
How~vcr , it prov~."d to be,\ CO!.tly
win m th\' W"tlkc ol ,m inJUr) to
~phomol'l' out .. ldl.'-hiu, r il..ath}
Dixon, who "prain'-<d her .mJ..k
\\'tth the x"'Clre tJl"d at lb·••ll.
The • out .. marh'd \\'c~tern in
the St'\.--ond S•lmc and won 15-10.
The • wl'rc now onl • one game
;"' ay (rom .w•uring thl.!m~lvc:- at
leac.t a 'Palm th'' fmi\h.. Out it ju"t
wn.,n't ml'.mt to bl',•'" (.lttguc-<ctin
on th~ women .1nd they dropped
th~ nc:~.t three gam<" by lhl' c;coros
ot 7-15,6-15 , and 8·15. 'Th1slo.,s
wa<; p.lrticul.ulv h.1rd to accept
aftl.'r having b\'Cn ...a do~ to
victory," ccxtch Jim ktrby later
c.xplilin~.'<i "A vtctOI') would have made lifcillot c.\c;icr ftn \J'>, but tht•
gtrb played wry w<"ll •'S•'lnst
remarknble odds ..
In the toM"r'' br.lCkt.•t thl.'y met
up with a ~tingy &l,tt'rn Orl.'gon
:-qu,ld who took them to (our
game.<. before lo.,mg Only 20
minutcc. after lo'>lng to WL..,tCrn
they were plnymg again versus
E.l.;tcm, and following thic: win
had to then be 0.1ck out on tht• court
m the championc;hip m.1tch in),,~,
than a half an hour agJinst a well
rc...,tt'<i We.tem te.tm.
ktrby w,l, nC'nl't hcle""
proud of h1"' te.tm's eftort..., .. In the.•
nine y~.w.. l'\'t' bt'\!n ro.1 hing
vollcyb.lll , 1 h.we ncwr b<.-cn
,,c;,.;;oci,ltOO wtth a h:,lm which guvc
absolutely c.•verythmg they h.ld
Jik~ my pl.1ycr~ did in thl' di.,trict
tournament ." Hl' continuL'<i on to
say, .. 1 couldn't h.w~.• ;t~k~."'ti any
more of them Tiley rcprc<:ent~."d
the .;port and their school in the.•
finest WJ)' pos!'1blc ~
The plavc~"> thcmscl\.·c" were
.1lso very cncouragoo with thl•ir
f"!rform.lncc . Junior middll'­
blocJ..cr Amy Bolger 'ultd
"everyone, including poopll off
the bench who usu.lll} don't play ac; much, played great • Chris
john.;on, a wphomore, and the
te.1m ' -:cttcr, addt.'<i, "We pl<~ycd
''c.'rY well bccnu~ we playt.'<f
togC'thcr:
Now l C jq hoping for .1nothcr
Wcstt-rn victory over thl'
UmVN'>lty or Pugct Sound in the
bi-dtstncl fm<Il thl'-Saturday to be
pl.1ycd tn Monmouth . Wc .. tern
has not lost thic; ~.;on to the
Loggc~"> in any of thcar previous
mc.'Ctmg' A We<itern v.:in would
almo"t J'-'>U~ the Pto s one of the
tour il\ atlabk ,lt·l.ugc berth to
National.; A l oggcr victory
\\Ould lt>J\eLCat th~mt 'rcyofthc
N,\tiOn,\1 Tournament '' 'cll'Chng
(OmmtiiC\! ,
lndivtd u.1l hono~ tor the
... tw>on were announced during
thcwi.X'kcnd Chri.,John..on , Amy
Oolgcr .md JUniOr outstde·htlter
KJthy Copple nll we~ votl<d onto
the all-conference (ir!lt team,
wh1lc Ol\on ,,nd senior out~tdc­
httler Lisa Jacobs made t ht'
honorablc-mcntton squ.td
All-dt$trtct honor-. were given
to JOhno;on and Copple and the
-.a me t\-. o aho received all·
Fencers Foil Frenzied Foes For Fun
£3y lynn Roc;entrater
Picmt:er S ;;taff wnttr
Altern ,Jo,,· !>tart thic: fall, the
LC fencing team has picked up tt<.
J'-'<'l' and 1' looiJng forward to
<mother year ot lugh performance .
Fencing has b\.>cn at Lcwb
and Clark for a number of yc.uc;.
Recently, ho"cvcr, the program
hns undergone variou"
rcnonuions. The team wa!­
introc:luced to a ncwcoach la~t tall
and finally became a chartered
organization through ASLC last
<.pring.
Len Camigan, a I .;a a coach at
PSU, is experienced m Olympic­
Class fencing and directing. His
teachmg phalosophtcs have been
the '>trongcst unifying bond for the
team. He teachc:> fencing not to
win, but rath\!T to enjoy. The
cnthusLlsm he creates within hio:
fcnc\!rs :.park.<; the determinat ion
nnd inttlative to become the very
bc.~t.
All of Carnigan's team!. in th~ p.1..,t have bl"CCmc fir.,t·place
team" l.:.l.;t vc.u L( fencers won • the lntcrcollcgttlte Champion-
.,hipsat OSU. Out of thl'->h. school.,
that compl'tNJ LC ... tood on top
·wtt.h the women "' team taking
fiN, and the mcn'c; tilking ~nd.
"I'm proud to fence for
L:ewis and Clark," "<lYl> Amy
Lcrich, a l..ey figure in the
org.1nization of the club. "The
reason w~ won the
Champ•ono:hips '~·as not becau6C
we were the be.st, but bccau~ of
the supportive participation oft he
teammate.; , We're rc.tlly JUSt a
group or pl'Oplc who want to keep
the .;port of fencing alive and have
fun wh1lc doing it!"
The "'-'aY the club's charter
had ~n c.stabli.;hed allows the
class and the club to work together
and yet maantain different goals
The eta~<;,.., set up to introdure the
principl~of fencing and to enJOy it
as a relaxing !>port. The club
promotes fenC'lng on campus by
hosting tournaments and scndmg
Gridders Get Going
By Chris W~sler
P•onLer Log staff writer
The Lcwi., and Oark football
team lost 55 to 22 );!St Saturday,
No''· 7, agamst Padfic Lutheran
University.
However, Coach Fred
Wilson stated that the team played
the best gam co£ their season so far.
The Pio's matched the PLU
offL'nSlVC attad: all through the
first half and were tk<d at 14 after
two touchdown passes from
~nior T1m Norton to sophomore
John Jcub. But on the last play of
the second hall, Pacific Lutheran
xorcd another touchdown on a
controvCJ!.iai play, and with no
tlme remaining. the PLU kicker
pushoo the game to 21 to 14 \\ith
has t::xtra pomt to end the half.
'This took the wind out of
our sales," sa1d Wilson, and PLU
scored quici-Jy in the S(.'C{)nd half to
m3kc the score 28 to 14.
PLU .scored four more touchdown<> , while LC managed
to score only once: a touchdown
pas from Norton to senior Cary
Peter:.on, wtth a two-point
conversion from Norton to senior
Mike McCarty
During the second half,
some wordc; were exchanged
bet we 'n the referee..; and Wtlson
about PLU'., alleged illegal usc of
hands on offense. This resulted in
the Pio coach's CJl'CtlOn from the
game.
"We played rvery well,"
stated Wil .. on, "And Pacific
Lutheran is about 'lhc toughest
team in our conference o:~t seven
wins and one Jo~s. and they will be
natiorol playoff bound."
Tho griddcr will take to thu
field for the last time of the ~CJ!>On
this Saturday, Nov. 14, m 11 home
game agamst Willamcttc at 1 p m.
About the game, Wilson
said, "the players a~ cxcltl'd, they
love to play, nnd Wt:.> get to play one
more g!lmc That's what it is all
.,l'Jeut.'' fencers into the communitv to •
compete for LC.
The d.l<;<; j<; a ft.>e-<:Jnc;" at the
moment, which mcanc: th.lt there is
a SSO charge Cor enrollmen t The
fcc covers the c;al,lry of the coach
The club proVJdcs competition
funds and purclulsc<. <'qUipmcnt
with its ASLC charter a' well LC
-and jackets .1nd m.l~l.:., JrC
provtdl.'d .
The dub C'<pcct promt.;ing
result'> from those competing thi"
year. It hope" to ho t two to three
tournaments per term this wmtcr
and spnng, and encourages those
interestl'<i to JOin the class and take
part
,
TRAIL ROOM
SPECIAL'
5
C~H EOUN AL.ENCE CQ\.180
(Does no11ncUde Saturday & Surday Bruoch)
8f=e,AJ-<J='~ : R.JI Flrg --···························-· ... ······ ................... $1.&>
WNCH. ~ Wth Ooom Crooro & Yogurt ..................... $2.00
DINNER· Baron Burger & Small Fnes with Small Pop ..... $2.&> lo\trnomcnt honor.; Kirby
Clt;prc:'s'>(.'CI "'"disgruntlement With
j.1cobs not being ll' knowk'<igcd
for toum,lmcnt honoN, "It w,u 1
sh;\mc that l.i'i.l wasn'l on tho nl~
tournl'y team Although thcentirt
te.1m playl"d C)(ccllcnt, we might
not have hod anyone who playat
any better She was outstandmg •
In term .. of recctving an at.
large b~rth .tt N.ttaonah th~
ro.1chc" .1nd phlYl'"' remain very
opttmic;tic about their chan •
il..trby and players Bolger.
Oi:xun, .md johnc;on all
cmph•'"'Ll"d in intcrvtew~ ho"
deserving ll'WJs and Cl.uk wns(lf
,,n o.~t-l.ugc berth b,ts...-d on thl'
credential" they <'"t.lbli'>hl!d
durmg the -.~>..l..On All nmc of the
P1o', NAIA lo~!>C" (they were 32-9
v" NAI A tl',tmc;) 'a me at thl!
h11nd" of C1thcr Pugct Sound or
Wc'-hlrn Or\'gon, both of which are
rank<'<i ohc.1d of LC <UPS was
r.tnl..l'<i 6th in th\' la.tc<;t nationnl
poll)
All the women and their
.,upporter. c.ln do h wait until
Saturd.ty and hope National .. WiU
take place Nov 19 21 in
Milwaukee Wi"'on.,m.
Chock Earn
'C'in Kent
Spcakmg of fcncmg, Chock
up another victory for LC's one
man gang m the Fleur-de-Lys
open in Kent, Wash., on Nov. 7.
Colin Chock not only won
the 17 man mixed foil tourney,
but in domg so he saw his
fencing rating climb from "D"
to "C" The U S. Fencing
Association ranks fencers from
"A" to "E", so Chocks victory
in the "C" rated Kent touma·
ment was obvtously more then
a passmg performance
AMERICAN
~CANCER fSOCIEIY '
WHAT IF YOU DON'T Gn
INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL
OF YOUR CHOICE?
~•~ tlwn .m. olh r .chool~ But why
>4'1111..·? K.lpl.ln ~Ips !'ltudcn t~ nli!.C thclt
<.COr\' • ond llk!lr dUlnC\!S or betngudml l
h .. -d IIIIo II~ •lr nr;t c:holn: .chool<, fuct b.
noorw hn~ hclrx'\1 '!.tutllmts score hlghct.
J
STAJIUY H U.PlA.H (OUCAnOHAl QHTEI tJ0
THE GALLERIA
4TH FLOOR
222-5556 Sport
By Michael Co he
AIUI another t
With winter
the comer, my co
seems that there a
• a mighty sports
I( anyone cares, I
vmce, which shou
It's been fun
letters (ha, ha). Si
from the National
the (arm. E veryth ·
oot. you can sue lh
Gilion Geihs, Edit
The Los An
The purple reign ·
JaD<lr sky-hook, a
pointer from C
Tinseltown.
Elsewhere a
the new beast of t
ma}c.e the Pistons
Thomas to throw
In what sho
Atlanta, Boston a
chance to reach th
but improved ja
everyone raved a
have Larry Bird,
the Malone broth
King, the Bullets
tlus year's Seattle
and Bol (7' 7'') sh
Way out we
Dallas, Seattle, U
still the same bun
their playoff btu
Sonics looks eve
McKey and Old
pounders Darryl
Lvden as their co a
baskctb<1ll seaso
blast off until the
Olajuwan has to
Sampson signin
As for Port!
pack ,"l)rtland h
everyone .. :-"un
hopefully witho
500.
And then
whiletheC
heck, just a no honorc;, Kirby
lio;gruntll'mcnt With
mg llcknowiL'dg~
t honor'l, .. It wa'\ 1
a wosn't on the alt.
Although thecntl~
·~ccllent, we might
myonc who pta~
! was out.,t.lnding •
of n.'C'CaVlng an at·
ott Niltfonals the
lnycr:-. n•mnin VC!y
>ut thcir chan~
rcro. Bolger,
and John'>on ,aJI
n interview' ho\\
·is and Q,uk Wil'i(\f
!rth baM.'d on thr
they C!>tabli-.h~
.;on All nine of the
;o;.c-. (they were 32-9
ms) came at the
~r Pugct Sound or
•n, bot hot which a~
of L( (UPS was
the latc~tt natiorul
.vomcn .1nd thetr
r1 do 1' Wi'lit until
10pc Nattonat .. Will
Nov. 19 21 tn
ISCOnl>tn.
;........ ___ ·---...
k Earn
~Kent
•f fencmg, Chock
:tory for LC'sonc
the Fleur-de-lys
Wash., on Nov. 7.
ck not only won
ixed foal tourney,
so he saw his
; climb from "0"
~ U.S Fencing
1nks fencers from
.> Chocks victory
ted Kent touma·
iously more then
• onnance .
.ERICAN
NCER
:JEtv•
'OU DON'T GO
GRAD SCHOOL
IR CHOICE?
)t~r schools Bul why
tlpsstud~nr s ruLw theh
:hnn~ or tx>lnq admit
I choice school'i F.1<1 b.
:d c;tuc.fcnt ~ sror\' hrghc:r~
lP
"lDUCAnOH.Al QNTO lfD
iALLERIA
FLOOR
'-5556 Ptonur Log, N011tmbcr 12, 1987 P.:tge 11 ------------------------------------
Sports Shorts Season Starts Swimmingly
By Michael Cohen
· 4trd a11other tcnn biles tire du.st ...
With winter brC4lk rolling in and serious hoops just around
the corner, my career as Log sports editor hns reached its end. It
!"4-.cms thot there nrc bigger and more powerful voices than even
.am1ghty sports editor, so as the song says, it's time to fold 'em.
I( anyone cares, look £or Sports Shorts next term in Saaljawcrl s
Voirr. which should come out three or four times.
Jt's lx.-en fun and I've really enjoyed all your comments and
IC'ttcrs (ha, he). Since I'm leaving, I'll end with some predictions
(rom the National Basketball Assodatlon. Don't worry, go bet
the (ann. Everything I predict will come true. I guarantee it. If
not you can sue the Pioneer Log, Lewis and Oark Co11egc, Box 21.
GiHon Gcahs, Editor in Chief.
-·--· --·-By Michael Cohen added a relay win to complete
Pronttr Log staff wnter thcir hnt-trick.s . Both have long
The bigger, better and dual meet un~ten o;tfC.lkc;, and
badder Pioneer swim team got it'l Roth i.5 the dcfcndang Conference
sca..o;on off to a good start last week Champion In the 200 fly The other
wtth two devastating victories Pao male winner was fn~hman Jay
over Willamctte Umversity c1nd Brco;c; in the 500 yard ft~ tyle .
Linfield College The key to LC's success lies
The Nov. S meet ag;unst in the number<; While last yc.1rthc
Willamette wa~ the more squad wao; often underm:mncd,
impre"~sive of the two, as Lewis this yean~ lCclm is bulging Wlth
and Oark hadn't beat the Bcarcat'l to~len t with six talented frMhmcn
in an early F>~ason match since addihom; Beside! ClonlngcT und
1983 On thac; day, however, the Bres-;, Aaron &ar, Derek Hayes,
Pio :, weren't to be demcd, ,as the Matt Piwonk.l, and Shahn Towc~
men sunk Willamctte by a 98-66 glVc the team many newcomers
score while the women drowned who c:an be c.xpcct<.'d to score
The Los Angeles Lakers will repeat as NBA champions. the Bcarcat~ 86-49. points.
purple reign is just too mighty to be stopped. As sure as a While the men's team won ''They're just a real solid
Jabar sky-hook, a Worthy dunk, a Magtc assist, or a super three etght of the eleven events, the stars group of fre.c;hmc:m men," Coach
pomtcr from Cooper, there'll be more champagne in of the m~t had to be freshman Cary Emblen s.1id. "This is
Tinseltown. David Ooniger, sophomore Mtke probably one of the best freshmen
Elsewhere around the league,look for Detroit to emerge as Power and JUnior Matt Roth rccruttingctasscs I've had in a long
Ooniger opened his LC career hme"
the new beast of the east, barely. Last year's near miss should with a record smashang so yard While the LC women only
mak~ the Pistons that much stronger, and don't look for Tsiah freestyle Victory m a time of 22.16 beat Wlllamettc in two or the e1ght
Thomns to throw it away again. seconds That swim broke the Pio events In which both c;chools
In what should be a very competitive race, Milwaukee , record held by Tom Jackson c;mce comp<!tcd. the Pao c; overall team
Atlanta, Boston and even Washington have almost as good of a 1981 Clontger also swam the size and strength proved to be the
•lch<mce to reach the finals. The Bucks look revitalized by an old freestyle leg in LC's victorious 200 difference .
but improved jack Sikma. The Hawks have the same gang yard medley relay. Individually, freshman
everyone raved about last year, while the beat up Celtks still Roth and Powe.rmcrelytook Deborah He1m wa" a double
have Larry Bird, although 1 don't really like their chances. With off where they left off loc;t year, a~ winner by taking the 100 yard
the Malone brotherl:l, Jeff and Moses (no relation), and Bernard theyCJch won three events. Power bn:aststrokc and the 200 yard
took the 100 and 200 yards frcec;tylc. Senior Conference
King, the Bullets could be the surprise team of the league. and frct.'Style~ . and Roth talli\.'Cl in the champion Zoe litis won the 200
tlus year's Seattle. One thing's for sure, with the Bogues (5' 3") 2oo yard butterfly and the 200 yard yard fn.,_~tyle and added two free.. LC also won the 200 Medcly
relay.
lfcarly indications hold true,
the women should ~hould be
o;trong year round Em bien touted
Cody Jacoboon and and Cheryl
Longfellow a!. frc!thmcn who
c;hould also make an impact, along
with Hcim. Sophomore So.lrah
Bowenox and Junior Noel )ohn~n
JOin llllr. to give the team a ~rong
returning core
The Pio's opened the ~son
by uc;ing junior vorc;ity and
freshman swimmers to down a
small Linfield ~uad.
With both teams o(f to great
start'~, Emblcn looks for good
things from tha<> year'' tcams .
Whtle Pactfic Lutheran University
would have to be the Conference
favorites, LC c;hould be right
behind, waiting to make ll run if
PLU 'hould falter.
"H we c:an keep our health,
avotd mjune:-. and not have any
defcchono;; , we o;hould have a great
year," Emblem said. Freshman
Aaron Saar agrt.'t..>d with hi.; cooch
and c;aad, "we look very strong. We
have both depth and 'ttrcngth ...
On Fnday the 13th the team
travel~ to Whitman for a moot
Emblcn exJX.'Cl~ to Win. Saturday
LC will meet Whitman in .1
pentathlon, where every swimmer
.;wims every t>vcnt.
and Sol (7' 7'') show, they'll certainly be the mo!;t entertaining. andividual . They also ~ond" m the 100 and the 500
Wayoutwest,thcracefurbrid csmatd~o~dbcbctw ~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dallas, Seattle, Utah, and maybe Houston. The Mavericks are Co1n111entary sllll the same bunch that won 57 games last year, and despite
their playoff blundenngs, they should be good again. The
Sontcs looks even better than last year· with rookies Dcmck
Mcl\.c} and Olden Polymce. The Jav: ~fed up with 270
pounders Darryl Dawkins and Mel 1 •rpin. With fat Frank
Lyden a!, their coach, the Jaz.z can aJ wllys take up rapping if their
b.1skctbt11l season comes up short The Rockets won· t teaJly Pio 's Don't Have To Lose
off until they get a point guard, but any team with Akccm
Olajuwan has to have at least some chance, despite Ralph
Sampson signing to play again.
As for PoTtland, the Blazers should finish middle of the
pack •"'lrtland has the same team minus Kenny Carr, while
everyone .. :-"und them got better. With Maurice Lucas or
hopefully without Maurice Lucas, the Blazers will be around
.500.
And then there is L.A. The lakers look truly awesome ,
while the Clippers look as bad as the Lakerslook.good. What the
heck, just another .500 city.
--
Speaking of predictions, how about Seattle over Chicago
for the Super Bowl? How about the Minnesota Twins not
rcpea m baseball (please)? By Eric Hartmann
"If you'r'J gonM do a job, you
m.isht as wtll do il right," ·MY DJ\D.
With the major cx'cption of
the nati~nally rnnkcd wome.n's
volleyball trum, ewry Pioneer
athletic team will tum in a losing
record this fall.
Ar.. n reporter I hl.!."lr, "we lose,
but we study." Somchmcs. l don't
hc.v anything at all .
As an athlete, I ~t.-e it
differently.
Earhcr this fall an LC
tcammatc and I were stretching at
the Stanford golfcour~ <Palo Alto,
Q.). The following day \'las the
Stanford Cross Country
lnvit•ltlonal.
Stanford's team trottt.'Cl by
u..'l. 1 had competed against two of
their ilthlctcs in high ~hool. They
wcrctwins.ln rugh ~hool one had
a 4.0 CPA, ond the other was
student body prc5idcnt. One won
the mile, and the other won the two
mile in the California st..ltc track I kept looking :u the twins.
Both clcJn-cut men (and l mean
m~nl) stood shirtJesc; on the eighth
tt.'C with chest muscJI!S and biceps
bulging in the !jun. Their physical
strength wa.; overpowcnng, e\~n,
when compan..-'Cl to non-running
athletes.
Thenc.xtdaythctwinsdidn't
win the rn~ though they plact.'Cl
high. But ne1tht!l' did I nor any of
my tc01mmatcs .ln fact, we wc.nm't
even in the s.lmc race as the twins.
We, the Pio's, were In the
we.1ker race of sm111ler schools
than Stanford. as well as ~nd
string runners of big S<hools. We
were overpowered .
Rc~cntl y, Stanford
University was ranked the
number one university in the
nation by U 5. Nnos ttttd World
Rrport. You can bd tho~ twins
study! Country Nattonals the P'lst thn."\!
ye•rs. Oxy finbhoo considerably
higher than LC at the Stan((m:f
Invitational.
It is true that there arc other,
and arguably bt~tcr sports to
represent an athletic program than
cross country. AlttO, othl'r school"
could m.,kc a better personality
comp.uison. But what arc Ll'wi ~
and Clark athlct~ lik~ myself
trying to rcp~t ? We can do
more than study!
Though many constru~tivc
changes could~ made to rmprove
athletics at LC. the first step is
attitudmal . We need to get over
the myth that a winning athletic
program will ~crifice intellectual
pursuits.
LC CAN WIN!ll Our
volleyball team has been
nationally r.tnked the pa&t two
yool'!', and our baseball team was
District Champion last !!pring.
But let's compare LC,
impersonally , to a school of similar
siz~ . Occidental College m lo!.
Angeles has 1500 undergraduah .'S
~-..1.------- -=-.....,...._--., entering with an awragc SA'T As a liberal arts inshtution,
lewis and Clark thrives on
critically evaluating a diversity of
sub~'Ct s. The athletic program ttl' a
subject that needs 50mc critical
evaluation Every time a Pio suits
up in the orange and black he or
she expresses a level of pride in
Lewis and Clark College.
Rowers to sutt the
We Deliver
•BALLOONS
•PLANTERS
·CORSAGES
•GIFT ITEMS
•WEDDINGS
WORLD WIDE WIRE SERVICE
f.al5 S.W. T ervvillkJer .................... 246-1311 score or 1170. Those numbers arc
similar to Lewis ahd Clark's.
Occidental has qualified for
the NCAA Division Ill Cross
TAKE A BREATHER
NOVEMBER 19, 1987
JJ~JJ MUSIC LOVERS ~ ~
ORBGONS~PHONYORCHESTRA
NEEDS YOU TO HELP WITH OUR
FUNDRAISlNG CArvPAGN
BE A PAID VOLUNTEER-GREAT JOBII
BASE PAY PLUS CQM\111SSIO'J AND DAILY OC)NUSES
CALL Pat de Luna AT: 241-8170 Pagt 12
u
Today • lC
Enghsh Department is getting
fc~tivl! with ·• potluck dtnncr tomght
Anyonc who b intcrcstro m being or is
t'NGLlSH MAJOR is wclcom~ to
:stOIP by T.ttll.lrack from 5-b'30 p m
L( LITERARY REVIEW Is
ving .m O'PEN READING OP
POE"I R't AND PROSE Anyone who
w•shC!' to re.1d an ongm,ll work, or
.c ... some read is invited to come by
rnck at 6:30 p.m.
fA 21 gives you 11your money's
worth double btll". THE WILD
BU?'CH atip.m.and ONCE UPON A
Tl:\ltE IN THF. WEST at Q iO. I don t
kn0W any lhtng aOOU t these mOVlCS bu l
they !>how pictures of old gunfighters.
1qs7 Kf.l't') A PROGRAM SLIDE
tS running in the Council
Chambe r!J at 7 p. m 1 hey ask you to
uplcase attl!nd ...
At the Northwest Film Center, ILOVF
MONE) is a Dutch made
ocumentary "uncovering the
my:-tcnes of the world's currencie s
mcasurt!s of success." 7:30p.m.
Rev. Willi,lm Sloane CoUin wtll bt?
spcaktng on PEACE IN A
J)RESIDEl'TIAL YEAR. He 1~ the
on:~1dlcn1 ofS.A.N.E. 8 p.m.atlhe Fi,..,t
Umtcd Methodist Church. 1838 SW
Jefferson St.
Come sec them while they arc new and
unknown so you can say.l kn~w them
.... h,,n .. The FOUR PLAY TOUR
fe.atur~ (our of the ''most promising
uo--and-coming band-.·', WILL AND
KJLL, THE ROYAL COURT OF
HJNA, Ht;RRAH! and THE
NORTHERN PU<ES. They want you
to come so badlv thc1t the show 1s free nt • the Pme Street Theater. Call for the
showtime . (1 don't have 1t.)
Fri.
........ E COMPUTER ANIMATION
SH0Wrunsfor4daysatCINEMA 21.
"v" tomght at 7, 8.40 and 10:15 p.m.;
tomorrow at 1:45,3:30,5:10, 7,8:40and
10:15 p.m.; Sunday at 1:45,3:30,5:10,7,
nnd 8:40p.m.; and Monday 7 and 8:40
•
LC WIND & JAZZ ENSEMBLES
ONCERT at 8 p.m. m the Chapel. If
you go, scream out for "Dave" a lot.
He'll appreciate it, even if he dOl.~ kill
me afterward.
Opening tonight at the Northwest
Film Center is the 15TH ANNUAL
ORTHWFST FILM AND VIDEO
STIVAL. "The festival is the only
''""' l0l'•t1 tion in the country that accepts
tf'ntnl>< in film, VldOO and multi-image,
one of the few that is dedicated to
reg•onol works." Tontght at 8 p.m.;
Nov. 14 at 7 and 9 p.m.; Nov. IS at 7
p.m.;Nov.l9at8p.m.;Nov. 20ot7and
p.m.;Nov.21 at 7and 9 p.m.;Nov.22
at 7 p.m.
WORKING , a play based on the novel
STUDS TURKEL, opens at
lumbia Theater, 2021 SE
awthome. Showtune is 8 p.m.
tonight, and the play runs through
Dec. 19, so call for other dates and
tm\CS. Pionur log, Novttmlttr U, 1987
ccurrences
GREAT AMERICAN ·-AFEW
QUIT TIPS
SMOKEOUT Jlldt all a\hlr.ay•. mat, he,, et.:
l.u) an " 'upply (ll ~ug.ult\~
yum c.JrTI>t ""~' etc
TAKE A BREATHER l>nnl.. luh ol hljutd• hut Jlll\)
up ~utiC't ~ alcohol
Jmn the t.rcat Amcncan Smo~enut on 'I huNia). Trll c•cr)llnC' )UU'rt qununv
1111 the \111)
\\'hen the urg~: hl •m•1lu: hah,
cal.c 11 tlrcp brc.llth, huh.l 11 fur
10 lt~on•h •• ~ rclc:as.( 11 O'-c-mhcr 19. Malhon' of ~omokt::r~ <~C'm'' the ~'llUn tr)'
"itt ua~e a break ,md try nCII to .. mokc: lor !4 huur'.
lim' about )'t1U'! Or. al you don't 'moke, utlopt a 'mokcr
IN the dlt) and proma\C to help that lncnd ~cl thrl1ugh
the dJ} ""athout a t:agarette! ,It,,.. I)'
1•\Cri:I!.C' Ill rthC\'C lhC' lCR\100
1'1) the "budd} 'YSIC'm," anJ
lnl.. a tncnd 111 qutl coo
~ ~"' Rr>< ~ ll No '610 l f.
COMIC MAGAZINE is a "darkly
funny ~tory of one man's quC!'it for self
respect 10 a "'elely obsessed with
c;candal." The Japanl!Se produced f1lm
:,how-. .\t KOIN Center Cinemas
through Nov 19 Call 243-3515 for
tJmcs.
Sat.
S.1mt Agatha Parish hosts the1r 25th
ANNUAL BAZZAR . They would like
all of y<'u to come from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Proreeds ra1sed go towards the
operating expenses of the school. Saint
Agatha's 1s located on thecomcrofS .E.
15th and Miller.
The HTH YOUNG PEOPLE'S FILM
AND VIDEO FESTIVAl features
selections from ch1ldren aged
kmdcrg.utcn to college. It shows at 2
p.m at the Northwes t Film Center.
A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE for the
Burnside loaves and Fishes will be
froturing LA TIN AMERICAN FOLK
MUSICandadancegro up. Beingheld
.1t the PGE Auditonum, 121 Salmon
St., 2 to 4 p.m. Cal\226-1906.
Thl' PSU Horror F1lm Senes 1s showing
THE CREATURE FROM THE
BLACK LAGOON . The rumor that
SAGA was the inspiration for this film
is completely unfounded . The
creature shows up at 7:30p.m.
A rally to protest GOVliRNMENT
AND POUCE SPYING is to be held at
the Northwest Service Center, 1819
NW Everett. 7:30p.m.
OBO ADDY AND KUI<RUDU will
deliver more of that ''famous African
dance sound" at the Pme Street
Theater at 9 p.m. Call 235-0027.
Sun.
CATHOLIC MASS is celebrated
every Sundny morning at 10:45 in the
Chapel meeting room. Everyone is
welcome.
The National L.awyer'::oCuild pn.-scnts
a benefit dance, OLLIE'S FOLLlF.S
AND THE CONTRA CONTRAAID
BALL. At the Pine Str~t Theater, 7:30
to 11;.;.10 p.m., call 235·5973 for more
information.
PETER, PAUL AND MARY arc at the
Schnitzer Concert Hall ton1ght.
Showtimeis8p.m. Ticketsavailableat
G.J. Joe's and the Pcrformmg Arts
Center Box Office. LOS LOBOS are at the Masomc
Temple Opening for them is Dave
Alvin and the Allmghters 830 p.m.
Mon.
NORDSTOM Represen tatives will be
tn thcTrailroom from 9:30 to 11;30a.m.
to chat about winter break jobs.
The Christmas cards at Fred's the day
after Ht\llowcen not enough? Pioneer
Courthouse Square gets its
CHRISTMAS TREE today at noon.
The tree lighting w11l be on Nov. 27 at
7 p.m.
tC COMMUNITY CHORALE gives a
concert in the Chapel tonight at 8 p.m.
Opening at the World Forestry Center
is the OLD TIME RADIO EXHIBIT! ll
bnngs sound!> from the past into the
present. Show continues through Feb .
29.
Tues.
The CATHOLIC STUDENTS
ORGANIZATION or Roamin'
Cathohcs meets every Tuesday
evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Dubach
Coffees hop for discussions and fun.
jana Dcmurtiru g1 vc:, a lecture titled, A
TOUR OF CZECHOSLOVAKIAN
ART. Oregon Art Institute at 7 p.m.,
Free.
ROBERT ADAMS is a collection of 68
prints addressing the theme of west em
American landscapes. Showing at the
Portland Art Museum at through Jan.
31.
Wed.
Two short films: LOUISE
NEVELSON IN PROCESS shows
Ncvelson working on her mysterious
black box sculptures , and
ALEXANDER LIEBERMAN: A
LIFIITIME BURNING profiles the
Russian born sculpture. At 11 a.m. in
the Berg-Swtlnn Auditorium at the
Oregon Art Institute.
Thurs.
CINEMA 21 has HAROLD AND
MAUDE at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Plays
with THE KING OF HEARTS at 8:45
p.m. By Scott Hahn
P1on~r L.og staff wr~t~r
Don't mJbs the GREAT .tUv.u: ,....,,~
SMOKEOUT! Tnke a bre4lther
join millions of American across
country and qult for a day or •n""
forever. For mformntlon stop by
Health ~rvice<; table In front of
Trailroom. MY PICK or THE WFJ':
LC CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
at 8 p.m. in the Chapel. Also
Saturday at 8 p.m.
Fri.
CHUCK MANGIONE in concert
the Portland CiVIC Auditonum , 8
T1ckets at the Center Box Offtcc or
Jo~'s
Sat.
PSU's Horror Film Series s •uw·
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO '"""""'
FRANKENSTEIN at 7:30 p.m.
could be real we1rd.
Vacation
The weekend of November
bnngs the WOODEN TOY SHOW
the World Forestry Center Hours
10 a.m. to 'l p.m. each day.
The Portland Symphonic Choir
presents HANDEL 'S MESSIAH
Saturday, Novembe r 28, at 8 p.m.
the Arlene Schnitlcr Concert Hall.
tickets and information call tlw
Perforrmng Arts Center Box Office.
248-4496.
The month or December lights up l.V11nl
NUTCRACKER FANTASY , a
show set to the music of TchaiKo'vsKn
Continuing arc LASER U2, LASER
FLOYD, and the rock wars Call
Laser Fantasy Hotline at 242-0723
more informatlon.
A JAZZY CHRISTMAS CON
at the Columbia Theater Company
Dcccmber6at 7 p m. Call232-7005 for
information .md reservations.
"SCARECROW" was the
Umon' s biggest hit in 1986. J'It tsa
fascinating glimpse straight to
heart of another culture: · -Pr.:t(lel
Soviet kids." At the KOIN
Cmema, Dec 11 -17. Call 243-3515.
Cont.
COLUMBIA GORGE MOO
RAILROAD CLUB SHOW AND
OPEN HOUSE runs "4 big weekends .
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 14-15,
21-22 and 28-29. The exhibit is
in its own spccml building at 2502
Vancouver Avenue. Call228-7246.
At OREGON HISTORICAL
CENTER , Rcm~mberin.~ the WPA
celebratl" ~ the 50th anniversaries of
Timberline Lodge nnd Bonneville
Dam. Tradition With a Future: Girl
Scouts, 1912-1987, offers a look al
years of Cirl Scout memorabilia
Through Nov. 28. The Portia:
ne~t weekl
public. Set
Suf1
5-yt
~
ByG
Pioneer
The S\
Lewis anc
has voted
own co
• • gammg,u
election
Nationall
Board. l
place Tue
and pass
pcrcen t 111
The grt
this vole 1
theNLRB
staff in thE
and Lette
and Gra
includi n~
retanal,
services ~
and lab
nicians."
thi~ grou1
mamte n~
(who alr~
national
keeping
ully, aao
their assil
The si
been wq
organizil1
five ye~
accomp~