Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 21 I 1988
1eal
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Mayor, Faculty Advocate Activism
By GARY SCHMIDT
Pioneer Log staR
Ponland mayor Bud Clark
and a panel of four Lew1s and
Clark faculty members encouraged
ow student acuvasm Oct.l8 m a pro-
~
1 gram sponsored by the Lewas and
:Ja) Clark chapter of Oregon SLate
1 Public Interest Rc..-.earch Group rU·
llOI The Counctl Chamber was
wiU about half full for the two hour
rch
I cvcnL
Clnrk, who admmed to bcang
an idealist, said that all cauz.cnscan
be mvolved 10 causang change in
socacty afthcy so desire, espectally
students To do so, all lhat is
reqUired is active involvement and
effort on each person's part.
"As mayor, I cannot change
somethtng when ctlizens simply
ask for tl I must have a consensus
of my constituents to do so," he
SaJd "People stmply need to be
active and develop strong leader­
shtp to accomplish what they wash.
ldealtsm as unponant to carry you
forward but you need to be prag­
matic to carry it through."
Clark srud tdcahsm 1s essen­
tial an society today.
"The U.S. is lhe butllplaceof
democracy. It is tmportant that we
ma.mtain that democracy by im
plnnung tdcahsm and values an
modem socaety," he satd.
LC faculty speaker, Jerry
Baum, A~oc aate Professor of
Engltsh, satd thnt people tend to
hav<. "fushaonablc selfishness," meanmg that people tend to focus
their thought on themselves rather
than others.
"Students need to work hard
on campus and JO&n such clubs as
OSPrRG, for only they can change
the world and g•ve it hope for the
future," Baum srud
Sevm Huschbcm, Associate
ProfcssorofPh1lo~phy and chair
of the philosophy department re~
fuLCd the tdcathatstudcnts became
apatheuc followmg the student
activism oflhe 1960's.
Acuvism dtd enfold on cam­
puses in t.ie 80's, but the me<ha
wanted their audiences to tlunk
students no longer cared about
sociaJ mjustJces, Hushbcin srud
Boredom was not the reason for
the lack of action, the students JUSt
didn't know what was gomr on.
"Student activism helps stu­
dents to discoverresponsibtlity and
the power available of them to
change thmgs. And acuvtsm as
needed to mnke democrncy come
alive and Oounsh," Hirschbem
smd.
LC tS generally constdered a
snobbish and elitist anslitution. Blll
Lewis, Professor of PohucaJ Sci­
ence said, .. an anstitution between
a nunnery over here and a grave­
yard over there." However, he
does believe that lhe acuons of
students are a "temperate of the
times."
The Lewis and Clark com
munity of students, faculty and
admmastrnlion was very acuvc m the CJVtl rights movements of the
1960's, Lewis satd.
"We were the hub of acuv
ity. being more acuvc than aJI of
the local colleges. We marched
downtown. planned fundmiscrs
and organtted on and off campus,"
he srud.
In the 1980's, the mood is
different, but students dtd get in­
volved an the davestment issue at
LC a few years ago. Students
worked, studied, passed around
pcuuons. organized. and after three
years of work, they won, Lewas
srud.
Zaher Wahab, Professor of
Educauon, srud socacty nccdsdras
tic social change with the current
problems facang soctety, such as
unemployment, tlbtemcy, poverty,
the homeless and the envlCOnmenL
"Everyone must become
mvolved for moral and ethtcal
reasons. We must make connec­
uons between ours and others
lives," he said. "Being human is to
care and share. To live in a world
free of problems is very practical.
We need to speak the language of
possabality," Wahab said.
After the speakers, vanou.-.
acuvtsm groups on campus had
the opportumty to explain their
progmms to the audt~ncc . Thc.o;e
groups mcludcd Amnesty Inter·
national, The Hunger ProJect.
Studen~ United for Sexual Aware­
ne.~ ( S USA), The TO;ttC Use Rc-
See Activism, page 2 Woman Attacked
on LC Campus
A ~iexual allllck nCClr Howard HaJJ ataboutlO p.m. Oct. 15 re­
sulted in the rope of a young woman
The male ,u'ipcctss described a.s being Caucasian, college-aged,
of mu~cular buald with medium length hair
The c.asc ts tUJTentJy under inve.o;LJgauon . Any infonnation
should be submiuc:.d to Dcni~e Thompson, Acung Dean of Studcncs:
Bonmc Klees, Acting DircctorofRe.~adcnce Life; or Brenda Carroll,
Dtrector of Security.
The as.'iault was made public Oct. 19. According to Thompson.
more infonnation will be provided "as appropriate."
This inc•dent should serve as a reminder to becautious,sccurcall
doors and walk w1th others on campus, Thomp,on said.
ConLlet security. ext. 2779 or "0" for as~i..,tancc 24 hours u day.
Soviets Arrive;
Exchange · Begins
By KRISTIN ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
Five Sovact Exchange students and a linguistics professor
from Khabarov~k Pedagogical ln~tiLute arrived Oct. 14 to ofli­
cially begm the exchange agreement ~igned between Lewis and
Clurk and the Pedagogical Institute last Spnng.
The Soviet group is five weeks l:ltc but all the more eager
to tep into student life in the U.S.
A Lewis and Clark delegauon met the SovtclS at the airport,
carrymg nowers and a banner w hi<..h read "Welcome to Portland··
m Russaan.
So began a umque experience for five Russ11m student~.
They are: Gal ina Kim, 21; Valerija Shupcakma.. 2 l; Svetlana
Sukharova, 20~ Ahna Ttron, 20; and Marina Vi shegorodseva, 21.
All are thltd-or fourth-year English maJors.
They are being supcrvased by Soviet linguisti~ profcs...~r
Galina Misjura.
S~ Exchange, page 2
liMaor.l>dltYa connnes
dM.cr Khool1 rl'<'tptJon hdcJ Oct. 1&. 5tudcnts at• •ckumlnll
Photo by RichiJrd Zschsry
Stress Goes Up, Burn-out Gets Students Down
By ALISON BAKER and
KIRSTEN AlAN
Pioneer Log staR
Papers to wnLe, tests to Ulke,
5 mallion pages to read. Loud
donns, gros.o; food.wet ram. The
middle of the tcnn opens students'
eyes to a rc1thcr rude revelauon of
rcahty
"It's oft.cn a time-manage­
ment issue," Dale Holloway ,coor­
dmator of student support \Crvices
srud "Juggling everything just
gclc; to be too much."
Bum-out. What do you do,
who do you see, where do you go
when a lot get.s to be too much?
How do you know when u low
J>Otnl deserves :,enous uucnl1on7
Holloway sees two kinds
of bum·out: temporary stress
assoctalCd wilhncadcmic pressures and lack of sleep; and ''heavy duty"
bum-out. W1th the latter, the idea
of facing another t.enn ~come..-.
overwhclmang and students be-aches,loss of perspective, or feel­
ing~ of deprcs .. ion nnd an;ticty.
''Being bwncd-outmake.' me
phy ically sick," one junior said.
"In the 'real world,' you
can get away from it air'
come mcrea.sangly unable to cope.
In temporary ~tress sttuauons, of­
ten all a student need-. t.S u rew good
mghts sleep, Holloway '4!id
Someomes. however. sleep
isn't enough. Accordang to John
Schneider. Director of Counsel·
mg. signs of a more serious prob­
lem include changes m sleep or
eatang patterns. behuvtoral
changes, physical manafesl.3Uons
such as headaches or slomoch "Then I gl!t rca II y sick and mis.' all
my cl&.I\.->C.s and lhut makes every­
thing worse ...
There are a number of coping
mcchunisms students c.an usc to
pull themsclve~ out of slump ..
Schneider swd. Among these arc
gewng off campus, exercising,
spending time outdoors, and fo-­
cusing more on short-term gooJs
instead of the larger picture. For
some people mnking lists help~ with time-management problem,.
he said.
For students lacing scriou~
bum-out, going to counseling,
getting involved in an internship
or pracLicum, taking a leave of
absence, dropping u cla.~sor going
on un overseas uip are all possi­
bilities, Hollowa)' said.
As one sophomore put it:
.. When you're in college, you ncv~~
get a break, especially when you
live on campus," she said ... You
go to cla.~s and then you go home
and study all the time. In the ~1
world, you cm-t go home and get
awny from it all."
When you lack inner direc­
tion and feel you don't ha••c time to
absorb knowledge often you need
to step back and see theory put into
practice. This can bedonelhrough
the internships and off-campus trips, Holloway snid.
With people so cuught up in
academic . poople some times lose
sight of the factthm problems un­
relntedtoschoolcan he whal pu.\hes
aMudent overtheedgc, Schneider
pointed out.
Both Holloway and Schnei­
der cited problems \.:har..tctcristic
of the different cl~ s level •
In a nutshell. fre hmcn are
overwhelmed; sophomores '\utTer
from .. sophomore slump;" juniors
fucc ac:uiemic f:uigu~ n iors have
fear.
Many college students today
come from protocti\'e environ­
ments. HoiiO\\"dY said. They're
suddenly f&'Cd with redefining
their self. morality and values at a
vulnerable stage of development.
See Burnout, page 2 Pioneer Lo~. OC'tober 11, 1988
ews
Forums Consider New President Qualities
By KEVIN LILUCO
P1oneer Log staH
The need for an a lC.Sstblc
and involved pre.-.tdcnt "a~ the
con em highlighted b' mcm
b..: f'\ of the Lcw1 31ld Clark
community in '" o open forum-.
held to pro" ide the Prt.-.tdcnltal
Sc.;..U'Ch Committee "uh an put
about wlut the College wanb 10
tb nc" prestdent.
Student turnout was small
nt both forums. held ThuNia ·•
CK t. 13 and Tuesda)', O~;.:t l •
wuh about 1 S people aucndmg
the ftr-t mceung and 35 at the
se ond Those '\\-hO attended
expressed scveml concerns and
idca.c; about the carc:h proce:s
11le mostcommonconccm
expressed by .tuden~ was that
the new pre tdent be more tn·
volved "tth smden~ and fnc­
Uh} • ~ well ~ the da} to-day
opcrauons of the college. Many
people "~ ed that the new
pres.~dcnt -.hould be acce 'Mblc
10 members of &he LC commu­
nil)-. rnther than someone who
stt.s in an office and 1 unlno" n
tO StUdtnlS.
Another concern ex-pre. sed "ru. that the ne\\ prcsi
dent not be chosen sok ly on the
bas as ot h1" or her rc..sumc. but
abo on fa tors sue has personal
it) Jnd undc:r;tandtn~ ol the
untquc quahue~ of .mac.adcmi c
setung.
Jac:J.. F.tustt.hainnnnofthc
Presu.lcnual can: h CommtUcc
tx.gan en h m~ting with an
cxplanntion of the search proc
e. sand the umchne u will oper­
ate on
A<;c.ordmg to Faust. the
purpo'>C' of the CommtUce ' to
cvnlumc all po:stblc candtdates
and recommend three to the
Board ol Trustees, whtch wtlt
make the final doctsaon. March
tO •~ the scheduled dute for the
announc.cmcnt of the new presl­
dent
The CommtUee '' utiliz­
ing Kom/Fcrry, an e."-ecuuvc
sc.an:h finn based in Washmg­
tan, D C to as.c:tst m ~hciting
tanduiatc~ and m streamtinmg
the ehmanauon of cand1dntes
Fau. ttdcnufied three •terns
which have alrcad} been placed
on a "wish hst' of chnractcns­
uc\ the new presadent should
have cred1btht). to be meas-urcd 10 tcnns of o odcnuc u.nd
ndmtnistrntivc c pcracnc.;o,
bndgc bualding Ullcnt~ to help
unnc the d1fh.'tcnt consutucn ·
CJCS at l C· .lJld fundnusang C.\•
pcncntc
Fnuc;t stated that the Scarth
Commmec "u.c; J..cpt smnlt and
the ''\\t\h hst ''hon tO r(lCthl£liC
these goals ln thts wa) . the
member-. ot the commtttcc can
meet and deal "ith c· h candt
dutc on an tnd1V1dual basts
Mana Wcb~tcr , ASLC
Pre tdcntand student member of
the Search Comnuucc, echoed
thts, saymg that there ts only one
tudcnl reprc.~n lnuvc on the
comm tllcc to keep u small and
cohesive.
Webster added that the
process 1s gomg very well, and
that she felt comfortab le pre­
scnung hcrvtcws to the commtt
tee.
If you were unublc to au end
a forum. you mny forward your
inputtoWebstcr. Bo 29~'3.ono
the Search Commalloc tn care of
MaJ) Anne ~onnandan, So;~. 33
The Commmce ·~ hopmg to
schedule more forums S1gns will
be posted.
Exchange. cont. from page 1
The students wtll nil have
plenty of opponuniues to pracuce
thctr English sk.dts a.c; they are
housed in campus donn wtth LC
studenlS. They began auditing
classes on W edne..\day after lan·
guage pl:.tcemen t e:<arns.
This spring. five LC ~Lu·
dcnLc; wiU O"avelto the Khabaro' k.
PcdagogicaJ Instilut.e to recipro­
cate the ~xchunge .
The rc.ason for the long delay
in the arrival of the So,·tet group
was twofold. according to Mls­
jura. Among many of the changes
Laking plltee in the So' tet Unton
nght now. the mintslne..'t of educa
lion were merged into one single
mintslt}· Thas(.reatcdat.emporury
backlog of exchange'.) to be proc­
es..-.;ed In add.uon, along wtlh the
benefit, of nc w Sovtet ·'Glasnost"
policy, &he rush of mstitution'l and
profc ·ional groups seeking ex­
changes has literally overloaded
the system.
But Misjura affums, having
finally arrived, ··we are ready to
work."
Apparently. the delegation is
aU female because there is not a
large percentage or men in the
Institute Jlstlf.
··Maybe next year." Tiron, u
Activism, cont.
from page I
duction Project (TUR), Studcnt.c;
in Solidarity for Central AmericWl
People (SISCAP), The Voter Reg­
istrut.ion Drive, Bakers on a Roll,
The Recycling Project. ASLC, the
Women's Center, The Environ­
mental Action Group and The
Styrofoam Ban Project.
Fwther infonnation on any
of the groups can be obtained by
coruacting the OSPIRG office a1
bo-. 220 or by calling e;llt. 6794. new St.cwan resident, said wnh a
smile.
"Y cs, at least one man will
come ne~t year,"Shupctklnn con­
fumed Ne"'t year the number of
sludcnts wtll be doubled so lhnt the
colleges will each e'tchange 10
studl!nLS. Two facult} members
wall also lake part in the exchange
What are Sovaet \Wdent reac­
tions to U S colleg1atc h.fe \O far?
Accordang to Sukharova. they were all impressed by the naturul
beauty of t.he campus
Vishcgorodseva srud the adjust·
ment 10 thts new atmosphere has
been made easier by many ~cr
new fnends
"The agreement between Khab­
arovsl Pedagogical Institute and
LC 1s the only two way, under­
graduate college to college ex
change between a l .S and Sovtct
tnsutution.
Chevron Burlingame Chevron Inc.
8517 s.w. Terwilliger Blvd.
Port land, Or 97 2 19
Phone(503)245-4274
10% DISCOUNT ON All. PARTS AND
SERVICES
CJHIIK<COC OlUR 01I1H!Ifffi. SEJR VJICIES:
ELECTRONIC TUNE UP-DEQ
ADJUSTMENT- ATLAS TIRES
BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES
SHOCK ABSORBERS
BRAKES -AIR CONDITIONING
MAJOR & MINOR ENGINE
REPAIR
THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE TOW IF WF. Rf:PAIR YOUR AUTO
I Bur1zed Oltt? Here's
where to go for help
TIMF MANAGEI\1J. :NT
Coun~hng Center CAt 6616
Support Servtccs Off tcc
e~t2695
WHAT AM 1 DOl G \VlTII
MYLIFF ?
Cnrccr Plannmg & Placement
e:~t.6721
Counseling Center CAI.6636
PAPER WRITING
Writing Center cxt629'3
KILLERCLA S
Teacher of the cluss
Your advtsor
SAAB Tutors (List of tutors
1s across from Pos1 Office)
Burnout, cont. from
page 1
.. It's mand boggling" Thil\
as cspecanlly a problem for fresh­
men, she said
Many freshmen also find ll
dtfficult to adapt to the college
style and level or academic work
Sophomore slump sLnkes
most scnously those students who
have not focused thcar academic
PREPARE FOR:
lUI I SDIIII'AIClNIJitY 1.,... Cl._
Call Days. Eves & w..-ends
ESSAYS & REPORTS
18,278 to chooae hom -all 1ub)ecta
Ofdtr Catalog ToGay ""'~'~ V11atp,tC or COO
800-351-0222
11'1 C.lll l'l131A77-8ne
Or ruSh S2 00 10 Ea .. ya a Repor1a
113?2ldaho Avt 1206 SH. los AnQIIH CA 90Cm
Custom mea rei\ •'so llvlllablt 1111m1s I nil • II' I'
Hot L•llt•
1liE AMERICAN HEARl
ASSOCIATION
MEMORJAL PR<LRAM.
American Heart
Association
in Oregon
1 ·800-452·9445 ext 67Q6(MWF9 30-10.30)
Support Scrvtcos Center
c: t 2695
PFR ONAL PROBLEM ~
Counseling Center ~t6636
Acttng Dean of Students
Cltt6742
Campu · Mantstcr CIII.L 6691
YourRAorRD
UN URE OF MAJOR
FIELD
Your advasor
Jock Hort, Asst. Dean of
College of Arts & Scaences
ext.6132
Student Support Scrvtccs
ext 269C)
plan.
J untors and cnior:> are
to face •s.sucs regardmg lhe1r
for the future Thts coupled
an mcrcru;cd academac '""r~.
CWl crcat.e anxiety or ,,,.r ~11m
Schneider satd 1L•s tmpOrtl
for students to rcahze help 1s
able at any state of dct>res,siil
from temporary and maid to
longed and severe.
Edltur-ln.Cb.lcl Alilon 8nktr
Manaaln& !dltor Kustcl\ RJ1t1
Ntws Ullon Alison 8a.,er IN
Kusten Rlnn
f'orum Editor Scott HAhn
futur• F.dltor Meli$$& l..Jm
Sport: F.dltor lilt\ Oec
Photo Editor {).ave Bans
Advertl\ln~t Manqer Tom
mnaham
Business \1linaatr SCOlt HAhn
WrlttM AAtOn 8wu, CA.mo BOll
ncr, lenniler Brown, Megan G»
pe11, Diln llaupt, il'tMtope (..anal
Rid: LePaivrc, Kevil\ UUioo. Pti1
Lucht, Shetls Mc;Laral, Alice
tan, Oeofhey PcM:t, KJUun Roa
la.unl Ross. £>.tncan Safl'u,
Schmidt. John St~~eey, Mike Thlu
Pholut~MAphcn Maha COMIIblt
Jeann1~ Gunter, Boclcy Harper.
KtVltl l.illlco. David Morgan, .....
O'Bnm, Lynn Ro~lralcr.
Rubow, Je.n:my 1 tJui&n, NAUWI
l'yler, Rlchard /..acluuy
Pr~rud er/Productlon "~'­
Arw~n Roscnboa.um
Publltk <kcurcnces KUl Snulh
Ads A\)lswnu Ttm Ocnumll.
lnarld Hayne~
C~~rtoonls t Chru QUU\1\
Computer Con~ultant Rob vw~
Ad~l~r PeterChristeruen
The Pioneer Loa (USPS <433 •. 700\u
pubUahed weekly eJtupl nnTIIl
holldAyaby
of Lewt• and Clark CoUoae- Edilj) 1
naJ viewa oxprutcd axe tho~ .. r a.
writm and do not llOC(IaarlJy 1t
ntoea thoso of IJlC' auden& body,lll
faculty or tho *'mlniltrldon .
oc:htorialJ t.n~ appro"cd by the 11\111' 1
~era of the plpC!!' and rl'Ocd 1111 1
viewa or the ma.)Onty ot lho&c
cera. VaJuet tmplial and/oreJlpliCII
111 adverdana do 004 ncoeuarib
relkct the view a of thr Pionocs Loa
orthe LrwuandCiukCommwul)'
Re.den or 101.1n:ea Who deled 11
ron are ukcd 10 oantad the *'"'*
pnA&c ocbaonat depattment.
Pioneer Lot
l..ewta and Cllrk Collqc 80ll21
061$ S.W. Palalino Hill R<l. oru1
Kirsten~
Melissa IJ
Tom Cun
A Pie
e have
whtch
on Thurday a.
write about? 1
diSCUSSIO n.
Ent(
going plac~~.
could have a 1
Secut
patrols. Peop
done to make
Parkt
do~sn •t every
to get to scho
Wha
there due to n
out? Ofcou
env1ronment
runnmg its co
Adve
the adv~rti~er
mediumispr
and reports a
Acti
are they too ~
about?
Ran
loudest often
B
we are all
Leu~ to tb
dressed to Box 21
dead lane for leue
orprcfcrnblyon a
up m the Log ofri
Subma ·
mg or staff postll
All submassions
hbelous stote
space limitntions
The opintotnJ
Picn~er Log t
I Pioneer ~. October 21, 1988 PaaeJ
orum
Ali on Baker, Editor tn Cluef
Kirsten Rian. Managing Editor cott Hahn, Forum Edttor
Melissa Lim, Features Editor Ian Gee. Sporn Fduor
Tom Cunningham, Ad Manager Dave Batts, Photo Editor
A Plethora of Concerns
t have some concerns down at the Log thts week, none of
whtch are reaJly related but who really cares when 1t is 2 p.m.
on Thurday afternoon and no one can thmk of anythmg focu~ed to
write about? II ere are some of the thmgs that came up in our frenzied
disc USSlOn.
I?n<. Chitucl-.. 's art show rxce1lent work. This guy I\ rt;ally
gomg places. Could the show possibly be extended so more p~ople
could have a chance to look at u?
Sccunty at LC. We snll need more lights and also foot
patrols. People tend to feel too safe on thts campus; things could be
done to make u really safer.
Parkmg. We couldn't think of a solution for th1s one. But
dot!sn ~t everyone agree there should be more of it? lsn 't 1t annoytng
to gtt to school at 9~30 and not be able to find anywhen: to park?
Whales stuck under the ice in Alaska. Stnce they are stuck
there due to natural causes, should people be interfering to help them
out? Of course we should save the whales when human impact on the
envtronment put~ them in jeopardy. but when nature ts simply
runmng its course, do we have a right, much les~ a duty, to mterfere?
Advertising. Where do we draw the I me between freedom of
the advertt~er and the values espoused by the community where the
medium is produced? We considered this with reference to the essays
and reports ad and tobacco ad which are in the Log th1s week.
Activism. Are students not active enough in politlcs today or
are they too active without really understanding what they're aclive
about?
Ranting and raving. Why do people who rant and rave the
loudest often just rant and rave and not really try to make changes?
Bum-out. Why did we leave room for a staff editorial when
we are all too burned out to write it?
Leuers to the Editor and other subm•. sions to the Forum pages should be ad­
dressed to Box 21 or dropped off m the Log office in the basement of Templeton. The
deadlme for leUcl'\ and opmaon ptcce.~ 1s 9 p.m. Moncluy. Subm•s.s•on should be typed
or prcfcrnbly on a dJsk occompamed by hard <'Opy. Otsk are returned and can be picked
up m the Log olftce on Tuesday.
Subm1ss1ons should mclude the wnter's numc(s). academic class, fuculty stand­
mg or stnJl pos1uon,and phone number. Letters ·hould be about 3.50 words in length.
All submass1ons wtll be published but are sub)CCt to edaung for length. grommar or
libelous statements. The Pwneer Log reserve.~ the nght to hold leuers und opmions if
space limitotions anse. PoeU'}' ts now being accepted for publication, space pcnnitting .
The opinions expressed are those of the writers and not nece..<\sarily those of the
Pioneer Log staff or Lewis and Clark College. Letters to the Editor
Log Photo Misleading
To the Editor:
Next to the feature article "College
Outdoors ProvuJcs a View of Northwe~t"
(Proneer Log. October 14, 1988) wa.' a
ptcture captioned "Ken Momsh concen­
trales on h1s rock climbmg during u College
Outdoors trip "
This capuon is in error. College
Ourdoors, due to safety und insuruncc con·
s1derauons, has not offered any mountain
clJmbmg or rock climbmg trips for several
years.
I understand how the hcct1c pace of a
newspaper can leaD to mt..,ldcntdicnuon or
photographs . However. [do wnntto mnkc It
clear to the Lcwas Md Clark communily that
College Outdoors does not currently oftcr
rock chmbmg a5 pan of it-; program.
We do offer fanlastic opponunities in
backpacking, st.a knyaking, canoeing,
mounl.tlin biking. whitewater ratung and hiking. To see our current offerings. ju~t
stop by our office, located in Templeton
College Center, ucro~~ the hall from the
mail boxes.
We appreciate the Log's great cover­
age of our recent Opal Creek mountain
b1kmg trip. Just be a bit more curHul with
the photo adcnuCicution!
Joe YuskA
Acting 01rec10r College Outdoors and Slu­
dent Al.Uvtue.s
'the Pioneer Log aptJiogiu.r for misupre­
sentution ofth~ Coll~ge Outdoors' pictuu.
Due to tl last minuu dcadlin~ the printtd
photo war pulled from our fil~ without
thnught 10 Coll~ge Outdoors policy IJntl
was not from an actwll College Outdoorr
• rrrp.
ASLC President Welcon1e Input
To the E.ditor:
As a member of ASLC. I am oflcn
asked to 1mprove my approachability to
students and the community ut huge. f"or
this reason, I would like to publici)' an­
nounce my office hours. They are Monday
through Friday from 11 :30 to 12.30. and
l ucsdo.ys from 4 to 5 p.m.
1 haveal~creauxt th .. Sunday lnfor­
mws" every Sunday ru 6 p.m. Any student
can drop by m) office in the ASLC lounge
and ask me questions or ru.ise new i'sucs,
repon on thing~ that arc n.l.rcady going on or
just ~it and chat. Over the P~"t few weeks,
th1s has worked aut well with topic such a~
the status of overcrowded clas..ses, rcgistr.1·
lion, commumty bu1ldmg, governance, and
others broughlto my aucnt1on by con<:crncd
studcnL\ lmvile uny and all mcmben; ot the
LC studcmcommumty, m<.ludmg luwsc.hool
und graduate school ~wdcnL\, to participate, and if not, please come ami watch tudcnt
• • go,•cmmcntm acuon.
Also. if ou have an)'thing pcc1Cic
that you'd like to have addre Cl(r co the
ASLC ~ecuth·c Coun il, pl~sc bring it to
the Sunday tnfonnal: il's a great way to get
some feedback und find out what the fonrull
procedures are. All wdcnts an the LC
communit)' arc also in"itcd to uucnd the
ASLC cocutive Council, every Wcdncs·
da) at 8 p.m. in the ASLC U..1ung" unles!
otherwise adveni'icd . Plca..•::e feel free to
nucnd.
If any studen~ are intcrcsl.Cd in pick­
ing up u c.op)i of the ASLC Constitution,
they will be a vai table ouL~ido the Tr.U I room,
at the Info Desk and in the ASLC Lounge.
Mana Webster
ASLC President
IA Symposium Rolls Along
To the Editor
A:i the term hns rolled along. so have
plans for lhi.S ycur's lntemuuonal Affairs
Symposium, ·•Future Global RcsourtC'\ ,"
As a resolve to keep the Lewis and Clark
Community conunuull)' updated. the 1 Q88 •
89 Stcenng Commauee wunL\ to let every­
one l-now lhnL
I . Our committee meets twice a week
(Mondays from 7;30 to Q und Fridays from
4 to 5) to discuss speaker idea.-. und commit·
Lee functions. Anyone from the College
Community is invited to attend two gencrul
meeungs each t.enn. The nc"t met•tings arc
Monduy. Oct. 24 W\d Monday, No,·. 14.
1. In general. the Commauoc plans to
remain e~tremely receptive to the input of
others. Plea~ drop by lhe Sympossum of­
fice (in the ba.~ment of Odell) at any time,
or cont.aet the Symposium Chair, Alli.oron Wing. at Bo" 2899.
l We nre currently worl.:ing hllrd to
arrange tor the finllllc ing of the Symp<.hium.
Thas mc.uns that we will be conta ung or­
gamrouons.I<Aally and nulionally by ktttr
and by phone. We can usc a lot of help with
thts cffon. so if you have any time tA.1 ·pure.
we welcome your participation, cspecmlly
in tho nl! l few wccl.:\. Again, you mu)'
contact Allison, or M)' member of the Fi·
nance Committee (Jamie Bnkcr·RU5kie,
Brnd Brocckel, and Slcve Fcrgu'iOn) fat
more infonnation.
4. Most of nll, we would like to ~are.'i
lhal th~ lntc.matic.>nal AiTaiJ'S S) mposium is
nol the produ' t of a handful: is is a teStament
to the cffons of the College Community.
The.refore, we appreciai.C your energies.
lA Symposium Steering Committee Pioneer Lo~. October ll, 1988
orum
An Open Letter to Jim Stuart
Ac; l "alk toward.c; Jim StuArt a
~male -.11\Ju n~;.n.l ~my face. The twin
Uing :o.UU'$ lhnt dweU in hi~ blue eye.'
are on.;-e agllin H<oablc. A moment ol
relief, a frc,-:h brcnt.h or IW' , and sud­
dent) n wave of anger. Damn it Jim,
"hy arc ~ c lol>inS you too? You have
~c:.n -.o much to "0 man\' of u_c; here. • \\ c ~till fcc:t the ~ ound.o: creDted b~ •
(•n:) 0 terud'., depa.rru.rc from lhi~ poo;ition You were often a c:cntr.il
medioting fiNute m mtc:rpcr..onn l
' tmltglc.o; and powc:r trugglc<. on
camp\u en~;ouragms wo to be commu·
nic.auvc and open. You wen: ollM>
aC'cu.~cdufbdng too invoh:ed "tthtoo
many ofT campu.~ group" u:~ncemed
"ith political is"ueo;. What ll.fe we to
thi.nL: of an i.JUtitution which n::c;ponds
to tlne of iL" ml)"t valuable mc:mbcrc;
"ilh one )'Car job conbllcL,., \Vath toword~ a hwnnn wcacty wtth persu
tiUlcc ond pnllen~ We lhank you then
Cor being ll ~o~ of ttulll A force
which alwny!ll compclJ u~ to look
beyond the commertcial, bcy<lnd t.hc
surface.
Jim. pic ~e don't get me wrong.
\\e want the best for you To think of
you in a community where you eM
fc:cl nurtured by more thana handful or
BLOOM COUNTY community membc:M. where you clU\
feel uapired, somewhat secure. moll·
vnrcd and cngogcd is n truly wonderful
lltought We know how much you clln
gtvc, we hnvc seen at Although Lhc
di!>tancc will be grent, our work will be
llu: «am c.
Salaam a.
MoUy Sturge.'
roltege during the Fall of 1987. The
anger still hwn.(, We arc <>till ~Icing
que titm~ . \\'hat can "e team from
this? ·our dcpllrture Jim, pan~ of o~c:lvc.s
"ill lea' c llS well. They will ha' c: no ~----~----~~
et,AM. horne here.
Once ngain we llre rcmindcd,(if "c
c' cr forgot), that llm mshtution "at.h
it's (~auc:rcd spot-; ol power and JUS·
ti e, c.!UUlOt often pn)\-1dc. for those
"ho quc .. tiun its intentions, profits,
value~. mc:thodl of operation .md de
ci .. ion makinr. lt cannoc often prov 10t
for tho-.c who are hone.\t in cnoourag
ang \tude nL<: to con.o:tdc.r lhh college "-'
a a a • a
111 ms 1cl}' acorp<rralloncompet ·
ins in the market econom)' for an ad·
vantaged place in the great race for
more appcalinghighcrcducation. lt is
lh~e -arne rtue people ~ ho not only
challenge us , as a pri,·liged group. to
I kbcyondours3!cprotoctedbounda ·
ties of e'isu:nce, but" hochallcnge us
10 U!o" OIU')elves as powerful people
"ith strong voices, big heart5 !lnd
curious minds. Strons enough not
only 10 !'te the~ orld honestly in all of
iL-; inequalities. but also to ~ee it as a
great fon:e which we W"e active in
forming. At a time ~·hen campU5 ten.\ions
were OlOOC or their highpointS(JMUIU)'
1988) you nllcmptc:d to create a chan·
ncl through which a !\tnsc of commu·
nity could be fc:lt. A community de
'elormcnt work.,hopw8.S held People
communiuted tear!> ilnd hug!> wen.
c.~chnnged but changc.o; tn the power
<oD'UCturc never occured How could
lhcy" People; had been fm:d. people
had been htrcd, d~wncnt~ were and •
...... -> arc being re wnucn Thtrc an: people a-__;.'"'"--'-
worlJng 8S hw as lhe} can to create
an institution which "'tt allow for the
lind of participatory, non lucrarchi·
cal,non sc:J~;i~t . non·agci5t,non homo­
phobic,non-ct~"ist. dectSaonmaking '1
to oc:cur. They arc in the offict5, in the f
cla.~"room.s, in lhe cafeteria, every f
where. Reform is o;ureJy possable. 1
Transformution unlikely. But if there
is one thing lhat you and Grey ha,·e
5hown u..; it is to never give up, never to
be: passive, po~ trlcss observers There
an: many people hke you and Gre).
People who have been a1 thl$ Clll1lpus
formMy year5, who hove Just arrived, Jim. it is clear that you have many
personal issue.c; which inOucnc.t:d your
dcclSaon to leave, u.s d!d Gre) None
lhelc. !'., t.e~ ts and Clarl: as an m.\tatu •
tion could not provide you with job
~ecunry. nunurance and ~uppo rt. To
the contrary." ilh lhe c:xecptioru of a
few sources of c;ucngth and .support,
)'OU wen: faced wath lhre3lS to your JOb
position such l5 when the P R C rec­
ommended the elimination of your and who wall arrive They willolwnys ,---_ -.::::=:T::::=:::: :-1
push forwarddemo.nding honesty and 5!t 1HC SfNICf5
demand inn tTIUlS r ormation Your spirit lfAI.E ~a; tr) o TAAE JOHN
will be here: Jim. Encouragmg us to ~I? 1NTO
ask and Mk again. Compelling us to 5PACC N!Xr
act compl\5sionately. A"king us to ~ ...,
face lhe complc:Jtitic:s of our society
DcmMding u..-. to wor~ eollecbvely
On to ELLE:
May 87 No. 21
By MIKE THISS
R.Uph Lauren, Sw 5th Ave., Taflany & Co.,
Now we're on page 8.
So many thin&$.
So much benutiful1dle wealth.
Oteen lS the new color
Anne Taylor has m de photo,ynthestS marketable .
Nature 1.1 all nght, l guess.
But oh, what a dress I
And llus. and that. and lhlS .
Ohmy
Sunply Perfect Mousse Makeup.
To th.i.n.k what Llz Arden has done
For so many young women
By evcrung out their skin tones
God bless her sun pte snul
lllasts for houn and houn.
PO$$tbly longer lhan Oms Dong ruling.
There'• Lanc$me Oil Fn:c Hydrallng PlUlde
Bc:ar U\ rrund.
That last 'e' is factored into the COil,
Even if you're Fn:nch
Hcrmc:.J hu a bag with a twilt.
How could J n:.ai,t?
Oslllch and lizard for Me
forS7.750
Only.
Or 11 you pc:.r{er.
Fred Meyer tw brown onea for free
'That you can use again and aaain ...
Paloma Picuso sells her own scent.
How dtd she get that job?
Glona Vanderbilt looks better than any woman
I've ever seat
1n an open ca.skcL
She ~ 't have any nuty impcrfecuons .
For Georgette Klinger,
Keeping skin beautiful is a famlly tradition.
That'sdecp .
I would not be embarancd to say
L 'Ore.a.l makes lips men lippy.
Would you?
u cruc, lc novuu. ,. iJuolent trUh. ...
)# .• , '
THIIrJW~ '
1HMJ ~$ Ut' CAN
IU IJe J()YfU. IN
~IN&/ 7HArJ-· \--
• .,. -
r
•
• •
• Pcoplt antcn:.!itcd in contrabutmg to a
goang ~twoycelebru t.aort for Jim Stuart
pleASe drop your ideu m box 2695
'I Jut ll'ller tlppt(Jrt:d in the Oct. 18
'o;s~ of '!;(l('aJawta'.l Voice It is rc
pri!llt'd in tM LoR 01 tht' rt'qursl ofthr
wriur.
•
\
• • -
~
_j
; -···-­• Tl£ FfY7'E M4Y NOf PO
THill X¥?7' fY 7HJN& evr ~~e THf~ lf!JO(/f
1/'?rhf /off. )
,.
,. 0 eatu
Restau.
LateN
By MARK TODD
Ptoneer Log staff
If anythmg as ~
about lute mght eatcrio
they arc unpredictable •
dcrful source of motcriJ
rumut pcoplc-wntchcr
asidcoflifc that isn 'taJJ
able during the normal b
dinner shifts. some(
underbelly of society cr:
from beneath JLS roc.k, l
th{' unheralded quahues
that can mukc ltfc reaH
ing. One may qucstton
life these people catms
the mommg lead unul
gDJe is returned from p
templnting the same qu
For advtcc on l.h
night eatcnec;, I asked tJ
con.,adcred to be lhe aut
the subject-night club
Esp«:tally the bag, he
club mustctnns. What
' the ltst of restaurants
gcstcd.
Original Hotcul
1002 S E. Powell, was
come lO the hps of aim
one wtth whom l spoke
because of ats longevit
hour djncr, just aero~
Island Bridge, seems
spcctnl place m the he
late mght crowd Steak
the sUlple meal with a j
fill moments when the
no longer seems enter1J
Besaw' Care. J
Savtcr. as Lhe new favoa -
... to learn 1
lnternation
Publiq
progran
LEWIS AND
CAREER PU
FRIDAY, OC
SMALL GR
SCHOO
AND
COLUN eatures
Restaurants 0 er
Late Night Retreat
I By MARK TODD
Ptoneer Log staff
If anythmg •~ predictable
about late n~ght eutenc.s, it's that
they are unprcdactablc and a won­
derful source of motcrllil for con­
fumul people watt: her~ One sees
a :-.ide of life thnttsn 'talwnys avail·
able during the normal brcakf:l-"llO
dmncr shtfts-somcttmes the
underbelly of soc icty crawhng out
from beneath ILs rock, sometimes
the unheralded qualities of soctcty
th:lt can make life really intcrest-
1ng One muy quc.-;tton llle kmd of
life these people eating at four in
!he mommg lead unul that very
grve is returned from people con­
tcmplaung lllc same quesuon
For advace on the best late
night eatenes, 1 asked lhc people I
con,•dered Lobe the authonue~ on
lhe subJect-night club mustcaans
Espccaally the btg, hearty naght
club mustcians What follows as
the list of restauran~ they sug­
gested
Original Hotcake House.
1002 S E. Powell, was the first to
come to the lips of almost every­
one w1lll whom I spoke Possibly
because of its longevity. this 1A·
hour diner. JUSI across llle Ross
Island Bndge. seems to hold a
SJX'Ctal place tn the heartS of the
late night crowd Steak and eggs is
the c;wple meal wtth a Juke box to
fill moments when the bar crowd
no longer seems entert.ommg.
Besaw' Care. 2301 N.W
Sav1cr, 1S llle new favonte Cater--ing to mu!l.icians, arust~ . and thca­
ttr people. this 24-hour c.afc. offers
a coffee house atmosphere . The
most popular cllsh is the seaweed
omelette. with beer and wine of­
fered during legal drinking hours.
Quality Pie Shop, also open
24 hours JUSt down the slrcet from
Bc...'\aw's at 1111 N.W. 23rd, is a
little more mainsU'eam . Pic.o.; arc
the specialty. but the late-nightcrs
here choose fries with gravy us
lllcir favontc enU'ce. When asked
what kmd of late mght crowd 1s
most common, the good-nnlllrcd
waitress who had obv1ously seen
many customers m her day saJd,
"Young people. Wtld punks and
llle bar crowd that comes m to stop
the world from spinning."
Roxy Hearts, 1121 S W
Stark, caters to more of Portland's
msomniacs . Open unu12 a m dur­
mg the week and 4 am on week­
ends, pasta and nachos nre the
popular selecuons. One well· fed
musicmn said he goes to Roxy's
especmUy for the Eggs Bcnedtc:L
liung Far Low, 112 N.W
4th, is worth mentiorung tf only
because of the name. Open until 3
a.m .• Cht.nese food tn the Amen­
can tradition 1s offered to llle bar
and theater crowd in Portland's
three-block Chmatow n.
Lyon's, 1215N.E. Umon. a
sophtsticatcd Dcnny's,tsalso busy
late at mght. The atmosphere and
food are somewhat generic, but the
menu offers a w1de variety at all
hours.
Explore and enJOY
. . . to learn more about the Master of
International Affairs and the Master of
Public Administration degree
programs. Recruiter on campus.
Contact ...
LEWIS AND CLARK
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
SMALL GROUP MEETINGS AT 9 AM AND 10 AM
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
COLUMBIA UNIVERSI Pioneer Log, October 21, 1988
ORIG
HOTCAKE & STEAK HOUSE
The Original Hot,;Uce House. one o( Portland's lute night restn.urnnts, offen n study breAk 2•1 hours n day.
Photo by K~vin Lillico
Service Organizes Unique Events
By JENNY BROWN
Pioneer Log staff
Need a ndc home? Want to
organa:r.cancducauonal t:np? Inter­
ested an purchasmg software or
panacipaung tn window classes?
E:tpcnmental college could be your
answer.
Experimental college, a serv­
ICe currently run by sophomore
Missy Shtclds and sophomore
Mebs.sa Johnstone came into exis­
tence three years ago
Although relatively new. the
fonnaJ defmiuon ofExpenmema J
College.hasn 't ~n solidified but
that docsn 't mean that the orgam­
zauon asn 't productive Tmdtuon­
ally, Expcnmental College works
on bnngmg wmdow classes LO
Lewas and Clark.
Shteldsexplams, "a window
cla~" as a ,;;em mar, presented in the
Councd Chambers Anyone can
come and at's free of charge."
Currently, Shields and
Johnstone are worlong on a relaxa­
uon seminar, targeted for mid-Novem bcr. "The scm innr is going
to be led by a womnn who's done
a lot of work in self-development. ..
Sh1el<b said. "We feel it will be
bcn~fic:ml for students before fi.
nals."
In addition, fu:pcrimental
College puts out an activities cal­
endar which liSL\ campus. as well
as area events Thccalendnrt~ free
and IS avadablc m the Experimen­
tal College office, located by the
campus (>0\l office boxes.
Anolllcr scrv1cc that Experi­
mental College oOcrs is Publtc
Domain Software. This service
enables students to have ace~ s lO
manydiffc.ren tcomputcrprogrnms.
E~pcrimental College also
posts a nde board forstudcnLs who
need transportation . ''The ride
board basteally operutc..~ itself."
Shaclds scud. "You post a ride
where you are going, people come
by and check tt. Unfortunately.
tt • s not taken advamage of mainly
because studentS aren't aware that
ll elUSlS." Educational trips arc also
offered through E~pcrimcntal
College. So fur lllts yeill, a U'lp to
Seattle has been led for the on of
Heaven e:'(hibit where students
were able to observe uncicnt Chi­
nese nrtifacL~. A plan for inner­
city uun portation is also 1n the
works.
Sh1cld'> feels that the trips
are dcfimtely worth chccting out
and plans on publicizing future
e~curs1ons "Studcnl~ shouhJ take
advantage of the trips w.: plan;•
she srud. "They are easy and af­
fordable and don't t.aKc a big . .. commaunenl.
Shields also added truu
Ex pen mental College is one of llle
wnys for studcnL'I to pur.;ue bring­
ing outside educational opportuni­
ucs to campus. Thi.-. includes ideas
for tnps as well as films, lectures
• or semmars.
"If studentS have knowloogc
of somcllling profitable and worth
organil.ing, we'd love to do it."
Sh•elds said.
Festival o Ani1nation
Attracts Big Laughs ou By MELISSA LIM "It was great to see humor n:pn>-
• Pioneer Log staff sent.ed from Olher pJilS of the
t:)1 world." U Have you already seen the Ticket prices are: general
e.
You may find it surpris­
ing that up to 60aJo of all
cancers can be prevented .
By avoiding excessive ex­
posure to sunlight. by not
smoking cigarettes. by not
overeating and by follow­
ing a diet high in fiber and
low in fat.
The battle isn •t over but
we are winning.
Please support the
American Cancer Society. Intemauonal Fesuval of Anima-admission $4.50 m advance/ S5 at
tion? If not. you still have the the door and Cinema 21 Calendar
opponunity to catch this spectacu-Coupons are valid with S I added.
tar showing of shan films. Spon- Advance tickets are avail·
sored by Willa~ lie Wed, the able from the following outlets:
Festival is once again beingho ted Music MUieniu.m, Ea.s&side
by Cinema 21 for the third year. at 32nd and Burnside: Westside at
The Festival consiSIS of 23rd & N.W. Johnson
short. animated films from eight For What It's Worth Rec­
countries, adding 10 the diversity ords. 12795 S.W. Canyon Rd.,
in the styles of animation . which Beavertoll
range from highly advanced com- Tbe Catbird Seat Book
puler animation and cell and pup-Store, 913 S.W. Broadway
pet animation 10 claymation. Also Cinema 21 box office dur-
included are a group of British ing nonnal business hours only
television commerculls. PoweU'sBookstort , lOth&
"Although some of llle un-West Burnside
dcrlying issues of the films were The Festival of Animation
more serious, they were still lasts only du'ec more days, so be
funny... Lewis and Clark student sure to catch it tonight. Saturday or
Kelly Smith said. "However , 1 Sunday. Showtimes are tonight,
think last year's festival was bet· Oct 21 at 7 and 9:30p.m., Satur·
ter." day, Oct 22 at4, 7 and 9:30p.m.
"1 enjoyed the in&emational and Sunday. Oct 23 at 4, 6:30 and
appeal of llle festival," K.ib Roby, 9 p.m. Cinema 21 is locaaed at616
another LC student, commented . N.W. 21st Avenue. Pioneer Lo~. October 21, 1988
orts
UPS Delivers Defeat To Pios
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log staff
The lOJUf')' plagued Ptos met
the Pugct Sound Loggers tn
Gn 'WOld Stndlum Snturday after
noon and the result was a 38 6
thrashing by the Loggers
The bad ncv. s didn't end with
the firul score as the Plo lost r,vo
more piny~ for Lhe sca.'\On Lane
backers Ben Southwtck and l.an
Koc:orr went down with senou~
lnoc tnJuncs tn the game South­
wad. and Kosoff now JOlO the
grov. mg IL-.t of Pao casualucs who
are fimc;hcd for the season Other
"crutch club" members mcludc
Tim McNall, Marl Came, Make
Held, Paul Tafoya and Dan Ruhl
Dunng Lhe game. the Ptos were
complctcl) dominated b) the
Loggcf'\ L PS racked up 44Q toLal
yanh v. htle the Paos could only
mu~tcr up a 1 Q2 -vu.rd total Lend
ing Lhc Logger atuc~ v. a' running
back tike Clark who ru~hcd tor
Your
year
in
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or In one of Italy's most cxdting
cconomlc C{!tltcn;
Fully accredited courses uansfe.r to
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• lnlcnssve language courses -
Spanish, French, Italian. Basque
-Anthropology. history. poUtic:al
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-Experienced Amencan and
European faculty.
-Rnandel &d and scholarships
-Spnng, summer or ran seme.stcr.s
Make 1989 your year
mEuro~
Write or can now
for your tnformatlon packet:
Dr. Carme.lo Urza
Uruvcrstty of Nevada·Reno
Reno, Nevada 89557-()012
(702) 784 6569
USBC Con10rdum
A proJect of seven uruvcrsiltes Pio men in acuon
143 yards and lhrcc touchdowns.
The wounded Pios conunuc
acuon th•~ Saturday at 1·30 p.m. in
Gnswold Sladium as Lhcy t.nke on
Whuwonh College. The game will Photo by Nathan Tyler
marl the 22nd meeting between
the two schools as the rivalry dates
bad .. to 1946Both teams arc bnng
mg 2 3 conference marks mto the
contest , ort
Volleyball Wins Tourney Potter's
By ALICE NOLAN
Pioneer Log staff
The Pio volleyball team
tretchcd lltetr overall record to
34·8 as they beat Humbolt State to
win the Western Oregon lnvtta
tional.
Lewis and Clark dommotcd
Southern Oregon, Chemekcta
CommunllyCollegc, Oregon Tech,
George Fox and Stmon Frn.~ m
pool play In the semt-finals, LC
wcm on to destroy Pugcl Sound an
two sets Mcanwhtl c. W~tcm
Oregon, the PJOs' distnct rival, was
wiped out of the semt-finals by
Hum bolt SUlte. The Ptos then met
up with Humbolt in the finals,
dcfoaling IJ1cm 15-3, J 5-3
The Ptos will be m action onc.c
0 -
• Another wmmng shot
Photo Mia a ....
agnin on Fnday, Oct. 21 at
worth and Saturday Oct. 22 a1
Whtunan Toumamcnt .
You've always done things a little
differently. For you there's Zig Zag
premium cigarette tobacco. It's
blended for American tastes,
smooth and mild. Zig Zag's long cut
makes it easy to roll. And you get
twice as much tobacco for the same
price as machine made brands.
Sure, rolling your own cigarette is a
little out of the ordinary. but what's
so great about being ordinary?
ON YOUR NEXT
PURCHASE Of ZIGZAG By JOHN SCOTT
For the Pioneer
AWOL'T
Hcre'sthe
team. a bunch of pr
bemg swept to dd
pcncd after the Ptos
ln dare de!
support. But where
you would find .nmt ~
pang of no more than
barkang, and gonerQ
drunk, they weren •
cine;...~. They were
compensate for the 1
This dearth
event. nn unfortwta\
Where is the strayed I
u would be appropn1
And now, let us go
question recently in
AsthePtos
nnchos down an Lhe
globbmg eagerly dol
mass resiStant to d~
forbtd they should s~
yet,n's not Friday, T
and knock ~c.m dowr
Blotcd boUy. Scarf ~
back out ... and drink
AsthcPio~
the pivotal third gan1
set, downing Domi
overwhelming rnte
The hneup read: Fat
Show. By the end q
Mtchacl J. Fox, aj
As our gall
drove on to victOry.
mg up Lhe Pep 't and
the neurons firing ·
power After all. Ill
twenuoth of a mtlh
then write yellow c!
Taste a p
educauonal nest. fo
world that isn't bo
George. just look
I'm afrrud
George. To all you
whtle to support th
PEOPLE'S suppo
• u
to leaq
at the Lewi
of
5:30?
T
R.S.
Counseling u..,., ,,..,
• Public Admm
Impaired •
institute • Con
GRADUATE orts
Potter's Perspective
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
For the Ptonssr Log
AWOU That'\ the ~tory. , .......,.
Hero'" the ~coop: Last Thu~ay ntght our LC Vol1cyball
team. a bunch of proud wamor;, battled buck from the bnnk of
being swept to defeat Pacaftc Lutheran an five games. Thts hap
pcncd after the Pios were down two games to ztp.
ln dare dcspa1r, they called for backup. they looked for
support. But where was lhe1rSavioul? If you scnnned Lhe bleachers
you would find,amad a field of the opposition's fans, an outc:.ror>­
pmg of no more than seven LC studcnLS. shouting and clapping ond
bark.mg. and generally be10g obnoxaous. These people wcrcn 't
drunk, they weren't stoned, they weren't even stressed about
classes. They were simply rcachmg beyond Lhear abilities 1.0
compensate for the utter lack of fans at the match.
Thts dearth of dtc·hnrds can be found at any LC sponing
event. an unfortunate reality The quest..ion is, where aru they?
Where b the strayed flock? In hght of current poblical happenings,
at would be appropnate to mck.name these fnJJcn angels "George.''
And now. let us go under cover and discover tltc answer to a
question recently m vogue. That as, "Where was George?"
A3 the Plos lost the flfSt two games, George wos mhahng
ru1chos down an the Rusty Nail the mtcrowaved. orange rubber
globbmg eagerly down thclf throats. eventually to coalesce tni.O a
mass reststant to dtgesuon. They pondered thetr boredom God
forb•d they should study, so what else could they do? Can't dnnk
yet, it's not Friday. Then again ... What's a few hou.rs?Tilt'em back
and knock'em down. Beer me. Barley hardy. Barely breathing.
Blotcd belly. Scarf and bnrf. Bmtncase blackout. Now I gou.n get
back: out .. and clcink some more.
As thePio women came from behmd dramaucally to wm
l.he pivotal third game, George was kicked back in front of the TV
set, downing Domino's Piu..a. and confusing cortacal cells at an
overwhelming rote Wtth the absorpuon of prime time's best offer.
The hneup read: Family Tics, Cheers. Nightcoun nnd The Coc:by
Show. By the end of th•s run. George didn't know af they were
Machacl J. Fox. a JUdge or America's "typical .. black family.
As our gallant volleyball team took hold of Lhe reins and
drove on to victory. George was, of course, bookwonnmg : suck·
ing up the Pepsa and popping down Lhe NO DOZ m order to keep
the ncuronq finng as they ingested the quest for knowledge and
power After all, tht~ LS the purpose of being a Pio, to shell out a
Lwenueth of a mtlhon m green bdls to become a whate collar and
!.hen write yellow checks of donauon 1.0 the Orange and Black.
Taste a pacer of Amenca tLS hours of stre..~s an an
educational n~L. four years 10 mind-warp bondage to conquer a
world that isn't bound m hardback The 1mponance as real11..Cd,
George. JUSt look beyond the covers every so often.
rm afnud what we've seen from you just doesn't cut 11.
George. To all you "Georges" out there. please try every once tn
whtle to support the people. Someday you just may be needing Lhc
PEOPLE'S support. Right. George?
to learn about graduate study
at the Lewis & Clark Graduate School
of Professional Studies
5:30 7 p.m., 'T'hursduy, October 27
Thayer Room:s
Templeton College Center
Light rcfr~shments
R.S V P 293 2749 or 293-2656
Counseling P~ychology • Educational Ad~inistrnti?n .
• Public Admmistration • Special Educanon : H~~rmg
Impaired • Teacher Education • Northwe~t Wnttng
Institute • Continuing Professional Educatton
~~~AV-~~TESCHOOLOFPRO~IONALSTUD~
&CI4ARK COI4I1EGE Pioneer Lo2, Odober 21, 1988 Pagt7
Rockjaws Battle In Beaver Bowl
By BRUCE EDGERTON
For the Ptonssr Log
ll was Mother physical week­
end for Lhe LC rugby team us the
Rock JUWS balUcd the II way to <1 1
2 record la'it Saturday at the Bea·
ver Bowl tournament m Corvallts in the try 10ne for four point." and
made the two poUlt conversaon 10
the first pcnod
The qccond period ~w the
Rockjaw!. clean up their ploy and
climiruuc the mental crro" whach
plagued them in the first period.
Despite insp1rcd cffortli by Pauick
Mele, Tim Demmon. J. T. Jerome
and Doug Bokoskc,thc Rockjnws
ended the game on the hart end or
the stick.
The second match of lhc day
went beucr for the Rockjaw~ as
they destroyed the Oregon Swte
Beavcr:s' second team 3 1·0. LC dominated every aspect of lhi!i
gnrnc scoring S tric~ against an
tncxpericn ced opponent Solad
performance -. were turned m by
Latigo Biggm,, l>uve Goodv. m.
and Charlc..'l Sande~.
A rematch of last week's clos·
sic battle against the Univcr ity of
Oregon ended the day for the
Rockjnws with the Ducks being
victorious 3·0.
After Lhe emotional gratifica·
Lion of decimating the Beavers in
the prev1ous game the Juws looked
lackJusLcr an the beginning mo­
mentsoflhcmatch Orcgonscorcd The day ~tnrted off watha 6-0
loss to the Corvulh" Killer Bee.\, a
men's club side team. The team
played n close game with the more
cxpencnccd players from Corvul
tis who asserted Lhelf supcnonty
in ruckmg and mauhng skills.
Corvallis managed tO put t.he ball
--===-- -~-====~ early on with krckc; from close in
This Week In LC Sports
Friday, Oct. 21
VolleybaJl -at Whitworth 1 p m.
Saturday, Oct. 22
Football-Home vs Whltworth 1:30 p.m.
Volleyba1l -at Whttman Tournament
Cross Country-at Willameue Dual II a.m.
Women's Soccer-at Pacific 1 1 a.m.
Men· s Soccer -at Pacific 1 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 23
Men ·s Soccer-Home vs Pac1fic Lutheran 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 25
Volleyball -Home vs Western Oregon 7·10 p m.
Wed11esday, Oct 26
Men's Soccer-Home vs Linfield 4 p m.
Women's Soccer-at Universuy of Ponland 3 p.m. niter a series of penalties whcr~
called against the Rockjuw -.crum
This turned out to be Oregon'"
only c;conng opponunaty of Lh~
match.
LC qu1c.kly pulled back to­
gether under the lcadct':'hip of
Demmon and Jerome launching a
counterJLtack. ThcRoclcjaws were
able to keep Lhe ball pinned docp in
the Duck.s' half for the rest of Lhc
game but failed to put the ball over
Lhe end line for a score. Two tying
kicks went wide and several ef­
forts to score a tty were Lhwancd
by a tough Duck defen.se
The Rockjaws ' next rrwtch is
slated for 1 p.m Saturda)'. Ocl 22
in Bend agamst the Bend Rugby
Club.
Log Staff!
Where will you be
Monday at 6 p.m.?
AU-Staff Meetings­
The tradition
continues ...
Pioneer Sports Shorts
l'OU.EYBAU..
The Plos arc currently am1dst a 13 game winning streak, a new school record! The Pios also
contmuc to ext.end thett Northwest Conference unbeaten sueak La 4 l wins, daung a tithe woy back
to '84.Followmg the Pio victory al the WOSC 1oumcy, LC standouts Amy Bolger and Kathy
Copple were named to the All Tournament team.
FOOTB,tU
Ouch, more bad news! It was learned lnsl week thut fre.,hmon running back Dan Ruht's
shoulder lllJUfY was worse than fm-t expcc.ted. Onginally d•agnoscd as a brutSCd nerve, Ruhl ·~
shoulder now shows that he suffered a fructurcd nght fibula. The lOJUry occurred dunng LC's 45·
18 los..s at Soulhcrn Oregon St.ate on OcL 1 The Ptos will defimtely mis.." his offcns&vc punch as
Ruhl led the team m rushing (30 rushes, 209 yard._, l TO) und roce1vmg (24 c~tches. 322 yards,
4 TO's) after the ftrst three games.
SOCCER
Both themen'sand women's teams headed north to Wushingtonoverlhewcclcend WldCJme
home wanle~. The men lost lO Whitwonh 5 ·0 and tied Whiunnn l·l . while the women lo't to
Whiunnn 5.0 On Lhe season, LC's S«cer programs urc sponing a combmcd l-17·2 record.
WoOOrow Wilsor1 School
of PLiblic or1d
lnterr1otionol Affairs
Pr·irlcet·or! Ur1ivers11 y
Graduate Education tor
Careers in Public AtTairs
lntemanon .\l Rcl.ltlon'
Dcvdopmcm ~tud1c'
DumcstlC PolK"\
1-<mwmll' .md Pubhc Policv •
Pn.:,cnr.mon and (.lUC\tton·~nd-.m\\ver 'C'-'iun will be
hdd With J W(x)(.fnm Wil\()0 (houl rcrrc,cntJtl\C: .
Datt: Friday. OCtober 28. 1988
Time: 2:30 p.m. and 3 :30 P.m.
Place: see Career Plnccmtn Offlce lt Must Be Rough-
Bo-.ton Cclt..ic sw.r Larry
Bird recently commented on tlk;
progress and details of hi.' late.."
contract rencgouauons: "We're
not talking about some mtlhon·
dollar contract he.re: we're
talking about big money ...
Sounds Familiar-
After Columbia Univcr..ity's
football team snapped their
record-setting 44-gamc losing
.streak with a 16-13 victory over
Princeton, student Bernard
Ravina summed up the fans'
feclings;'No one knows what to
do, because we're not used to
celebrating." Pa~e 8
• IC
Today
Today 1 your final opportunity to
vtew the painungs of LewiS and Clark. "Cntor
F.rik Chittick. whQ.\c works aro being dts
played m the PaaS(hC Room an PcebJe,, lhc
ronner "ca\'mg room below cernmtc.s The
room lS open for' •c~mg the paanungs from
9 a.m to 5 p.m.
Lynda Burr), owner of the ,Jtghtl
t \\'lStcd mind behmd "Ernie Pool..· s
ComccJ~:· v. iU appear tonight at the rw
er\ice Center, 1819 NW Evcretlln Port­
land, 7·30 p.m Tic.kcLS are avatlablc at all
Powell' bookstores for $10.
Saturday 22
Bored? Get orr your duff and head down to
the Pme Sue.et Theatre. where you can checl
out three of Portland's coolest and mo l
cnten.unmg bands: lack, Dbarma Dum~ .
and Killing Field all hit the ~t.agc tOntght
beganning at Q p.m ThiS wa.ll be Slacl' s last
Portland performance for owhale, as they
head dov. n to CaliforniA for a two-week
tour. hs also a very specaal night for lhc
Dharma Bums, as It wall mark the release of
tftc ftrst smglc from lhear debut LP Tickets
are a mere $5: all ages arc more than
welcome The theatre •s located at 221 SE
9lh at Pme. Call 235-0027 for further de-
= c~oJ
"Y· ~ j Pioneer Lo~. October 21. 1988
ccurences
Ullls, and hstcn to KLC lor your cham.e to
wan fn~ LlCkClS.
Sunday 23
Today is the lost day of the Festh•ul
of Animation at the Cancma 21, 616 NW
21st A venue Th~ Fesuval offers the most
d)'namac and entcnammg coUecuon of short
ana mated filmsavwlnble . Admiss.aon tS ~.50
in ad' a nee, $5 at the door. Calllhc Cm
cma 21 at 223-4044 for showtimcs
Tuesday 25
LC's co-op bakery, Bakers On A
Roll, bakes today and every Tuesday from 8
a.m until2:30 p.m There's no better way to
spend your Tuesday morning 11\nn bakang
some coolJes and listening lO some tunes,
so tf you'd hke to donaLe your ume, head
down to lhe Plaufonn kitchen to help out
No expcnence necessary.
Wednesday 26
Speakmg of Bakers On A Roll, the
bakers proudly present the delicious results
of Tuesday's efforts, on sale in front of the
Traalroom today unlil 2 p.m. The Gay • Bisexuals and Lesbians
support eroup will be mooting nt 5:30
p.m.next to the lnfonnation de..~ in Tem­
pleton for dinner out on the town.
Southwest Neighborhood tnforma·
uon. Inc .. IS sponsoring a Candidates' Fair
tomght from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the
Multnomab Center Audltonum, 7688 SW
Capuol Highway. 1ltlS fa.lr wiU present
Southwest Port.Jand residentS the opportu­
mty to meet candidates and hear what they
llunk. For more infonnntJOn call the South­
west Nctghborhood office at 248-4592.
Just when you thought u wns safe to
go back to the Pine Saut Theatre, u 's the
Dutthole Surfers. plus specinl guests
megma and the Hell Cows, tonight at
8:30. Yes, the Buuhole Surfers, a treat for
tot.a.l sensory perception-psychic. visiOn­
ary, aural, and odorous, not to mention that
specaal feelmg you get from jumping and
from gyranng bodies packed together.
competing for oxygen and dsncc room.
TicketSare$111.0 advance and are available
from 01 Joe'sfficketmaster, Galiena Jean
Mnchme, Mustc Millennium, Rockport
Records, 2nd A venue Records. or free from
KLC-but you have to Usten to wan.
Thursday 27
ln Thma.rack Lounge today: a phtlo­
sophical extravaganza featuring e1ght spealc­
ers on the topic "Is Education Neutral or
Should It De?" The fun starts at 3:15p.m.
and lasrs until S p.m. PhlJIIp L~vine, one of the most
ungulshed poolS in this country. will
Lcwas and Clark tonight at 8 p.m. in
rack Lounge. Fr~ and open to the pu
Continuing
Ticket G iveuway~ on KLC:
lion rockers Midnight Oil will be in
November 1, and for tho~ of you who
too cheap or too poor to buy tickets, it's
own maghty KLC to the ~ue with
uckcLS to gave away. Lasten every
day from 1 p.m. to J p.m. for your 0001
tunuy to score some for yourself. And
not just tickel~uu Mtdnight Oil
wall be available to win as well.
The Littman Gallery at
Memorial Center at Portland State
suy has an exhibttion of the works of
Margaret Coo. entitled Abstract 1Sao1
The show runs through November 1
Gallery hours are weekdays, noon to 4
and Thursdays unul 7 p.m. Call '+01+~~).
for further infonnauon.
Attention on-campus or
tions: the Publick Occurences page is
great place for you to advertise your ac~t\'1-
ties to the rest of lhe LC community .
your announcements to Pub Ock Page,
21. Dcadlme for a Friday lssue is always
p.m. the preceding Tuesday.
meet Ned, the plattf()rm guy.
d() what he d()es. g() t()
e tt-r()r •
Sun-Thu S p.m.-midnight
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Imme­
dJatcopcnmgs form en and women.
$11,000 to $60,000. Construe­
Lion, Manufactunng , Secretanal
Work. Nurses, Engineenng , Sales.
Hundreds of Jobs Listed. CALL
I NOW! (206) 736-7000 Ext. 726A. can type it. Work processing at
typmg pnces. 20 years' lypmg/
editing experience. Jennifer 232-
1913, SE 24th and Stark. SAAB: StudentS Academic
fairs Board -Utih7C your ~"u~
government. Apply now for
search grants for Independent
dent research or bring rl>t'(lfC
interest lo campus with a
Scholars grant. Por info con'~
the SAAB office at box 1330
Ext. 6796. ATLANTIC OCEAN LIVING
Chaldcarc or elderly noninfumary
care. Full-IJme, live-in positions
available 10 the Bo~10n area. In­
cludes room, board. insurance,
automobile& nanny schooll night/
week. Great way lO experience
Bo"ton ranuhes. beaches etc. Call
or write THE HELPING HAND
INC. 25 WEST ST. BEVERLY
FARMS. MASS. 01915; 1-800-
356-3422.
LOOK SIIARP! You name it, I HELP WANTED: Nike is hiring
Sales Associates for POX airport,
downtown, Beaverton . Duties in­
clude sales and customer service.
shipping and receavang, cush han­
dhng. stock-work. We need team
workers and andividuaJ workers
wilh an enthusUL.\Uc selling abilaty,
strong spon.s interesL Pull & pan
time available 19-28 houni/wcek .
Benefits for full ume,competetive
wages. Send resume & salary
history to Personnel. 3900 SW
Murray Blvd., Beaverton 97005. NEED cASH? $500/1.000 i)LWI
ing envelopes! Guaranteed!
stamped addressed
Mail-Co Box 02678/XJ 6723
16th Portland, OR 97202.
FOR SALE: 1975 Volvo ...... ,,..
wagon. 245 DL, 132,000 miles,
condition. $1,200. Call
Schmuck ExL 6219,227-3270. THE STUDENT ..
Remember to set
gaves way to Stan
Phone
By GARY SCHMID'
1 Ptoneer Log staff
A change m lhe
terns at Lewis and c~
a m. Thursday. resulti
pnces for <~tudents ant
ang long distance cal~
The College has 1
a new lund of ope.rato
program to help ~
calls outStide the local
Lawrence of lnsut~
Auxilary Servacs said
program, along wath c
systems, wall gtve the l
naty a chotec or op
makmg cnlls.
A current system
is to make long dis tan
the 950 access prefix.
is for people wtth an
NET, SPRINT or oth
c~. thard·party carri
caller dials 9 to reach
pus line; then 950, th
cess code; and lhcn
numbcc of the callin
system, whach has be4
for some time, has I
will save the callers
The new system
rcct-access lines from
U S West Commun ·
stead of from NTS w
used an the pasL The
system added a fee
calls made through
Now students can
collect or bill long
as would be done on
from any phone with