Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-10-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE ST'!QENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 6 OCTOSE A 28, 1988 - -
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Photo by Dave Baru
Remember to SOL your clock back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. OcL 30. Daylight Savings Time
gives way LO SUUldatd Tame Lhen, ma.lcing for an extm-dark halloween OcL 31.
. , Change to Semester
System Debated
Compiled from staff reports
An ldcas Exchange to discuss the pos.~bihty of Lcwi. ar.d
Clark '\hi fLing to a semester system was held OcL 26.
Spnng 1987 the Board of Trustees mandated o culendar
change that was rtcommcnded by the now.<.fisbanded Planning
Re.~urceCounciJ . LC facully passed the mandate to lhe Curricu~
lum Commiuee which subsequently fanned lhe Calendar Ta.c;lc
Forte tO COO~Jdet the ISSUe.
Harvey SchmadL, Chair of the Calendar Task Force, said that
in the faculty constitulion.lhe faculty is delegated the rcsponsabil­
ity of di$Cussing curriculum and calendar issues and prcsenung the
Bawd with their findmg'i
The SLOte college system of Oregon is CWTcntly switching to
a semester sy~. lf the change is not made with LC. the College
will then be the only msutution m Oregon not on the semester
system.
Nauonwide 68% of insututions are on semester system~.
25% on quancrs nnd 7% on other systems.
Reasons discussed for implementing a semester system
included greater compatibility with other schools in tu msof credit
lnlnsfer and ca.Jendar schedules, more time to re~h and write
term papers and potential for more in-depth classes.
Arguments against the semester symm included having to
revise existing cumculum; reqwnng students to take and faculty
to t.each more classes at once; more concentrated teem paper­
wriung and exam-raking fc. ~wdents and grading fc. facuJcy: and
tncreased lilcdihood of bum ..aut and boredom.
The issue of how overseas trips would change was also
brought up.
Schmidt said that he would be willing to work on a concise
list of pros and cons based on faculty responses to a questionnaire
which was circulaled ~-t year. At the Ideas Exchange, a rough
dmfl was presented.
According to Schmidt. the TasJc Force hopes to make a rec­
ommendation to the faculty by lhe end of faJltenn or the mjddle
of winter teem.
Phone System Changes Result in Lower Rates
By GARY SCHMIDT
Pioneer Log staff
A change an the phone sys­
tems at Lewis and Clarlc began 8
a.m Thursday, resulung ill lower
pnces for swdents and staff malc­
ang long disLOnce calls.
The College has ar:rnnged for
a new kand of operator assistance
program to help people making
calls outsude the local orca, Briarl
lawrence of lnsutuuonaJ and
Auxtlary Servics S8ld. This new
program, along with two extsting
systems, wall gtve the LC commu­
mty a choace of opuons when
makmg calls.
A current system bcang used
is to make long distnncccalls usmg
the 950 access prefiA. This system
IS for people wuh on MCI, AM­
NET, SPRINT or other equal-ac­
cess, lhll'd-party earner cards. The
caller daals 9 to reach on off cam­
pus line; then 950, the carrier ac­
cess code~ and then the carrier
number of the calling card. This
system, which has been available
for some time, has low rateS and
will save the callers money.
The new system wiU use di­
rect-access lines from AT&T and
U.S West Communications, in­
stead of from NTS which has been
used an the pasL The NTS bilting
system added a fee to the price of
calls made through this company.
Now students can directly dial
collect or bill long distance calls,
as would be done on a pay phone,
from any phone with the minimum nue charged for each call wathout
the added NTS charge.
The mam purpose of this sty s­
tem as toSlmplifly the calling proc­
ess and save callers money.
LC will continue to offer its
tlurd program which allows callers to bill their calls to a ctedat card.
This program is the most expen-
SlVC.
Some new dialing prefus wtll
also go into effecL 900 must be
dulled on any phone for a direct
connection to an operator for a collect call orotherassa stance. 905
must be d.aaled to access the AT&. T
bllhng servtce. This code remains
lhe same as before and will not
change. 902 must be dla.lcd to use
the NTS system. nus is a change
from the old 900 prefix. An infonnation line will be
available to callers in which a re­
cc.ded mes.snge will remind the
caller wtuch JXeflAes are in effect.
The number for this line can be
reached by dialing 10.
More Phone Info page 2
Toothbrushes Stolen From Dorms, Later Resurface
By AARON BAAR
Pioneer Log staff
Over 350 tOOthbrushes were
stolen from St.ewan.. Odell, Akm,
• -.... "When I found them at 0300
hours, I counted 364, and I didn't
have time tocountthem all," Secu­
rity officer Davtd Mooney said.
Security has no offictal sus-
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- Photo byf"Da~
ToochbNthca cover Provost/&CICUlive Vice Prcltdenl Jacquelyn Mallfeld'• car
m rront ol the Manor Hoose.
Piau-Howard and Copeland dor­
matory bathrooms on Thursday
night, OcL 20.
Toothbrushes were found
early OcL 21. stuck in the lawn be­
tween Templeton CoUege Center
and the Odell Manor House. peel..;; as of yet. Mooney said.
Toothbrushes also were
placed on President James
Gardner's Subaru wagon and Pro­
vost/Executive Vice President
Jacquelyn Maufeld's Oldsmobile
Cutlass Cruiser on OcL 27. Bonnie Klees. Acung Dt­
rector of Resadencc Ltfe said that
some stude.nlS saw others talo.ng
things from vanous bathroom
throughout the day.
Klees says that neither she
nor Secunty can do anything until
someonei'\officiallyaccused. She
urge.s anyone pos..'iessing knowl­
edge concemang who tole the
toothbrushes to repon the infor­
mauon to Security.
Once Secunty has official
suspccL~. they will send a report to
KJec::s and/or. Denise Thompson,
Dean of Students. Afttr she has seen the report, Klees can decide
whether to refer rhc case to the
ASLC J-Borud or not.
Residents whose tooth­
brushes were stolen have two op­
tions. Klees said. Su.,'J)OCts can be
taken to separnte dorm J -boards or
to the ASLC J-board.
"Swdenl-. can also Ulke them
tO their donn J -boards, and 1f they
don 'l ~'J>Ond,lhey cun be Lllken to
lhe ASLC J-Board;· . he added.
Hilary Whilncy, an RA in
Copeland whose toothbrush was
stolen said. "I think it's a funny
prank. A toe. of people took it too
seriously."
IFO~ll.HW
Where Bumperstickers Come from/ Page 5
Some Men Are Scum/Page 6
IFIEA'JI'li.JiilE§
The Beer Man/Page 9
§JP>O~'JI'§
Football Drops to 2-4/Page 10 I PnJ:e l Pion~tr Log, Oc:tob~r 28, 1988
ews
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New Student Affairs Dogs Picked Up; Policies Questione
Structure Proposed
By ALISON BAKER
P10neer Log staff
The Student crvtccs Study Committee has submlllcd tb
"prelimm81) final repon · on a ney., adnuru~trnuve :.tructurc for
Student Affruf" to Pro\·osi/F,ccuuvc Vice Prcstdcnt J&quclyn
Maufeld and Is secl.ing anput from lhe Lewa~ and Clorl Commu
nat} on lhe propo....al
The Commmcc constdcl'\ the repon preliminary bccnu~ ley
con utucnctcs wuJun lhc campus community have not been con­
sulted. the Commillce's cover leuer to Mnufeld said.
The rcpon provtdcs a \U&ge.stcd model for lhc new Student
Aflau~ strucu.re and JOb descripuons for a Vtce Prestdcnt for
Student Affatrs and Dean ot StudcnLs.
According to Thompson. the key difference between the
proposed ne~ strucJuro and prcvaous and e>.t:.ting structures as that
the V ace President and Dean of Students have an msutuuonal
rather than undcrgiadunte focu~.
Under the new proposnl. Admtsstons, Finane. tal Aid. Athlet­
IC~ and lhc Dean ofStuden~ would report to the V•ce Presldcnt for
Student Affaus ~ ho would m twn repon to the Provos~ecuuvc
\ tee Pres1denL The V ICC PreMdcnt for Student Affrurs would
have a pnmarily manngennl role. frcemg up people m AdJms·
sion.o;;. Financial A•d and Athletics and the Dean of Student!\ to
worl more directl} with tuden~
AJ~ under the ncy., propo~. 3 Coordinating Counctl would
be fonned of the Dean of Students and lhe A. tstnnt Deans of lhe
Graduate School and Law School to advtsc the V ace Prcsadem for
S tucknt Affaus
The proposal also sugge.!:ts that Lhc same search finn rudmg
LC an 11.s search for a new Presldcnt be used m the search for the
V•cePrestdcmaswcll. Thedocumenarccommcndslh81thescarch
begm in January 1989.
ASLC will be scheduling an open forum so that studenlS can
voice Lhclf opintons on the proposal, V tee Prestdem for SAAB
Rtchar"d LcwtS satd.
A copy of lhe propo~ wall be posted on the bulleun board by
r..hc lnfonnalion Desk m Templeton Center
ASLC Executive Council
To Hold Open Meeting
The Executive Counc1l of ASLC will meet an the Council
Chambers Wednesday. Nov. 2 at 8 p m instead of an the ASLC
Lounge. The location was moved to allow more students to come
and participate an or simply observe lhe dtSC.US)IOns on relevant
issues and sec bow this facet of LC student government operates
How to Use LC Phones
·To access AT&T and U S West directly........ 905
·To access ~$.................. . ............................... 902
·To mak~ collect calls..................... . .............. 900
·To reach equaJ-access carriers 9+ 905 + carrier code
·CalJ back....... . . .................................. (Flash) + ··• 1"
·Cancel call back ................................... (Flash) +.'# 1 ..
·CaJJ forward .................................... "•2,. + extension
·Ca.ncel foJ"WaT'd .•..•............................•.................. ''-#2''
·1-fold (short) .................................................... (Flash)
·I lold (long) .......................................... (Flash) + "•4"
To retrieve the caJJ, hang up
·Call waiting ......................................... (Flash) + "•T'
To answer a call waiting signal, pr~ss the (flash) key
·Transfer a calJ.. ............................ (Flash) + extension
·Toll free calls ........................... 9 + 1 + 800 +number
s numbers ..................... .4-digit extension By KRISTIN ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
Four L.cwi" and Clark "re--.i
dent" dogs were J'llckcd up b) the
~lultnomah County Anamnl Con
uul (MCAC) Fnda}, <Xl. 21 out
sadc of Templeton College Center
Beu1us.c the dogs were unrc­
~t.raancd, they wert an vaolat.aon of
count) tca.,h laws
Both the Provost and Security
~ ci"cd 'omplwn~ from tudcms
Lhinkmg lhat lhe mvawuon was
inilintt"d by lhc ndmmasrrauon It
now appears tO have been a student
rcqucsL
"We get several calls a year
from people ond1ffcrcnt campuses,
often anonymous," Ph1l Clifford
of Communaty tnformauon,
MCAC. srud. Pan of lhc problem last Fn
day occordang to ASL C SAAB
Yare PrcsidcntRithnrd Lcwts. wt\S
that the MC AC officer on cull dJd
not know that mcidcnccs of this
nature arc usually processed
through the LC ~ccuruy office who
10 twn makes an effort Lo forewarn
Lhc studcnlS.
Regardless of us pnvate st.atus.
LC 1s suJI ~ubJCCL to the Oregon
leash law The law supul.ntcs that
an an1mal as consadercd to be at
lurgc af 1t can leave us owner's
protecuon and enter mto the public
area at will.
Because of the confuston sur­
roundang the mctdcnt, Lewis ro­
qucsl.Cd that MC AC wruvc the fmcs
llus t.amc.
Lewis, reprcsenung student
conccrn.ts work.mg m conjunctio n
CRIME BEAT
The purpo c of Crirru!bt!a tas to make the Lew as and Clark
community more aware of come on campus. By crcaung an
awareness 1t ts lhe Log's purpose to help members of the LC
communuy protect themc;elves from betng vicwntzcd. Ltsts nrc
comptled by reports from Secunty. Alert Security af anythmg
~-usptcious is observed. cxL 2779.
r OcL 21· Toothbrushes stolen m campus dorms.
r OcL 21 ~ Ltcen~ plates stolen from car in Griswold parkmg
lot.
OcL 23· Car wtndow pned open and allcmpaed stereo theft
10 Gnc;wold parlang lot
r Oc L 23 SLCreostolen from car inPlatt-Howard parking lot
r Oct 23 • Au.cmpted break-in to car m Platt parking loL
... to learn more about the Master of
International Affa1rs and the Master of
Public Adm1n1strat1on degree
programs Recru1ter 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 UNIVERSITY wuh Bnndn Carroll, Director
C<mlpus Sccumy. on the r .............. .
LJon of u new ~hoot policy
anamnl control wathm
boundJ.rtcs , Lcw1s rccom
student-. be inrormcd of the
c.ampus dog policy in the
matt before tt l.ak~ effect.
sugge..'t.s studcntsregtslCrlhcJlfdn
wtth sccunty to fnctlttatc their
uhc.;auon tn the event thnl
dog~ nrc apprehended
He feel~ Lhnt the rules
be unplcmcntcd across the ~
and apply to all const.atucnc1es
LC, not just tudcnlS.
Accordmg to Carroll, lhc
isiung policy 1s that LC is w·
the JunsdJction of
County so MC ACwas walhm
nghts to come on campus.
The cttnuons i ucd for
dogs an v•olauon of the leash Ja,
are to be d1smtSSed t.h1s
However vaolauons
rcgtsuauon or vacc•natJons
not bedJsmtsscd Those,,..,,..,...
10 hndang out thclf cat.auon
can call the MCAC at667-7387.
Edllor·ln·Chlel Aluon Baker
Manaalne Editor Kitrten Rian
NC11n Editors Al.iJon Baker and .Kinta~
Rian
Fc>n.tm Edllor Scott Hahn
Futures Editor Mc:liua Lun
Spons Editor lan Gee
Photo £dJtor Oavc: Batu
Ad~ut.Js~ na Manaau Tom C\lnnin&·
ham
Bu'Jiness Manaacr Scou Hahn
Writen Aaroo Bur, Came Bonner,
Jennllc:r Brown. Mcaan Gupen, Dan
Haupt. RJck U:PaaVR, Kevm Lllhco,
O.vad L.ochue. PtU1 Lucht. Shc:da
Mcl...an:n. A!Jce Nolan, Gcatr rey Peard.
Joho Sa>n Poocr,IVUta.nRogen, Laura
Rou, Gary Schmadt,John Stacey. Mike:
Thua
Photoanp h~n Jc:anntc:Gumcr, Becky
Harper, Kcvtn UUac:o, JCJ\n O'Bncn,
Lynn Ra.c:ntratc:r. Mta Rubow,Jc:remy
TCJ&nan, Nalhan l'yler, RJchard Zachary
Prooreader /Produc:tto n Anlstanl
Arwc:n Rose11baum
Publlck Occurence.s Kan S.nub
Ads A&)J«ants ltm Demmon, Ingnd
Hayne•
C'artoonlq Chnt Qutnn
Comput\'J'" Con~ull.ant Rob Dillin&
Advl ·r Peter Otruu:nson
The Pionc.cr Loa {USPS 43J 700) iJ
publiahcd "'eellY ~c:cpc dunnc holt·
day• by the Associated StucJcnu ol
U:wta and OaR. CoUeae. EdatOnal
• VIC WI upresaed an: those ol. the wnacn
and do not ncoeuanly rdlcct thoce ol
l.bf' ttudcnt body, lhc fac:ulty or the
admtnlllt'lllon Staff cdatonall an:
approved by tho manaacn oflhe paper
and reflect lhe \'Jew a of the: majority oC
lho•c oHicc:ra V•ewa ttnplJcu and/or
~hat a.n advenUtna do noc. nccc:nar
tly reOcc:1 the VICWI of the I~ atAtf or
lhe Lc:wi1 and Clark Ccmmunity
Readen or IOUrtet who tletecl Crrofl
are aaked w con~c.t the appropriate
edltonal dcpanmc:nt
Paoneer loa
Lewia and Oarl. Collear. Ro~ 21
0615 S W Palaune HIU Rd.
Portland, OR 97219
(S03)293·270 1
"The Log does not
wait for personal or
academic problems.,.
STAFF MEETING
6 P.M. MONDAY ews
lumni
CARRIE BONNER
Pit'1nBer Log staff
Lewis and Oark's <
Ret.auons recently
rccognuion for 1
,..., .. ve effortS over the p
..... ~ receivmg a gold me
Councal for the Adve
Suppon of Educati1
.. ut~,rrl was for Overull
Improvement. I
Only lll.I'CC schools ns
received lh1s honor "It~~
performance," Mlctu
recu>rot Alumni Relnti
was JUdged by a pas
ocers rrom nround the co
rged at the topofl
Wmner, 1. 988 Your
t 988 Orchestra Ne1
1987JoymS~
1987 Carnegie Hall
LC ADMISS
TICKETS A,
EVENTS OF
LEVEL, 293
8p.m., ~
EvansAJ I PloDftr Loa, October 18, 1981 J
ews
Iumni Relations Office Wins National Recognition
CARRIE BONNER
Pltlnlssr Log staff
Lewis and Clartc's Office of
wnm RclAuons recently roceavcd
recogmtion for Lhear col­
uvc effons over the past three
1ears. receivmg a gold medal from
Counc1l for the Advancement
Suppon. of Educnuon The
was for Overo.ll Alumni
rrnm Improvement, 1985-88
OnJ y three schools nauonw•de
rcceJ1VeG this honor ''ltts an index
performance," M1chncl Ford,
n.n~to~rot Alumru Relauons, said
'LC was Judged by a panel of our
peers from around the country and
emerged at the top of the heap " When Foro jomed the Alumni
Office three years ago there were
problems that needed to be solved,
he said. The alumni were not as
ncttve at LC as the office thought
they should be They rcceaved
news from LC only when dona­
ttons were needed, Ford S8Jd But
Ford felt that the school had a
responsibabty to its alumm tha1
went beyond Lhe monewy assue.
Over the last three years the
office has worked hard to locntc
lost alumm, increase the number
of events for them and "integrate
the alumni mto the heartbeat of
!his place~" Ford said. Some bene­
fits this year include a spec1al U.S.
Bwtk VISA card for alumni as well
Wmner, 1988 Young Concert Artistslntern.a.tiona.l Auchuons
1988 Orchestra New England Soloist Prtze as a new ncadem1c departmenf
updates
The updates will be mcludcd
each year as msens 10 the Novem­
beris.~eoflheAiunwNC!ws They
are wnu.en by alumna and edited
by department chairs.. The updates
o.re unponant for the alurnru t»
cause they receive specafic news
about the department of LhCU' ma­
jor, Ford SDJd. Ford thinks it makes
more sense, in c;ome ways, to clas­
Sify graduates by their common
ma.JOt rather lhan by the year of
lhcar gradnatton
1be Inserts arc al.c;o an actuevc­
menl for LC as a whole. Every
department agreed to p3rt1C1pate an
the production of the updates and a
1 tenor
Halvorson showed
tmpress1ve taSte in
programs , a clear,
love!J.r, resonanl
tone, and the song­
recitahses intimate
conl8Cl with his
pub he.
-TheNew York Times
1987 Joy m Smgmg Award . .
1987 Carnegie Halllnternational Arnertcan Music C.ompeuuon, Third PrtZe
LC ADMISSION $2.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS
EVENTS OFFICE, CHAPEL LOWER
LEVEL, 293-2690
8 p.Dl. W , NoveDlber 2, 1988
Evans Auditoriu•n, Lewis & Clark College lot of time and effort was put intD
them by the aJumni, faculty and
staff, Ford said. Ns for as Ford
knows, no other college has at­
tempted such o publication . Early
next year, the Alumni Office will present the idea at a regional con·
fuencc.
Meanwhile, the off.ace will
conunue iLS efforts to become even
more vtStble and active, Ford said.
Rape Investigation
Continues
The investigation is conttnwng into the rape of the young woman
near Howard Hall OcL IS.
"The rumor that the admmistrntJon is doing nothing is fahe," Denise
Thompson, Acting Dean of Students said.
The inc•denl has been referred to the Portland Poli e Deparunent .
Lew~ and Clark t.S conunusng 1LS anvestigatlon as well. Any mformation
should be subm•ued to Thompson, Bonnse Klees. Acting OltCCtor of
Ressdence L1fe or Bnnda Carroll. Dlrector of Campus Security.
Thompson ~d the swdent body has CC::l-ponded w1th comp3ssion in
the aftc.rmath of the au.aclc:. People have come forward wuh infonnation,
c~presscd concern (or the victim and helped in piecing together the
events of the evening, . he said.
The ns,~lant ~described as a clean-shaven, collegiate · aged Cuuca­
sian, at least ~aJt feet tall, of muscular build. with medium-length. wnvy,
dark blonde or brown hair. He was wearing a toga at the time of the
incidcnL
The victim wru apparently in a well-lighted area ne.~tlo a building
when she wns au.nclced at aboutlO p.m., Thompson ~id.
ASLC Update
By JOHN fROST
For the Pioneer Log staff
Welcome to lhe continuing saga of "As The As.~inaed Slu­
dents of Lewis nnd Clark turns ... Tune in this week to find out:
Whether or not your gxoup will geL chartctcd thi~ year. Y c ,
the organa.ation or club chartering proccess is under W3)'. If your
group has not signed up for i~ interView, please do so soon. Now
is also the ideal time to ~ ign up with a new charter group. Any
question. can be direcled to Vtcki Jenkins, the Vice-Prc.,idcnt of
lnfoa motion and Progrommmg.
Also tht week you cnn find out ~tly hov. ASLC b run.
Pick up a copy of the ASLC constirunon at the lnformauon Desk.
There ha.s already been a great re:,lXlnse LO the few that were~~ out
Lasl week.
As a continwng bulletin on wbal the ASLC has been doing
tlus updrut now bongs you a quick bst on what has been accom­
pli~hcd over Lhe pa.c;l few wee.k.s.
\)A prc....~ing 1 ·ue has boon Institutional Governance . Many
people twvc been working to ensure a proper student vo1ce in the
future.. Then: have been meetings with ~rudents from the L3w
hool and the GrndWltc school so that each srudent body·~ noed"'
are represented . Now the pl"'C'CeS-~ of presenting our proposal to
the udministtation has begwt.
2) ASLC c·Jooking into restoring some uadilionnt LC. If you
know the word.'\ to our hoot'. fight . ng, ple.1se let me k.nuw.
The band plays the song nt the football game~ it would be nice
to know the words. Other idea." for ttadition have been: Student
Awards, a sw~ oflheooUcgeadd.ress and a flag on lower campus.
lf you have any other ideas. any at all, please feel free to come talk
to anybody involved in ASLC. President Maria Webster is still
holding her Sunday mght infonnals, at si~ o'clock.
3) ASLC Judicial Boord will be hearing a ca.coe involving
oucmpted Lhert. It will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. in
Monccith. All members of the Community may auend.
Peace Award to Be Given
The fowth annual peace award presented to Portland resi­
dents who contribute to the cause of peace, will oo presented to Dr.
Matthew Prophet. Superintendant of Ponland Public Schools.
The awards ceremony will be held Sun., OcL 30 from 2 p.m. to 6
p.m. in the Councd Chambers.
The peB~;C award is co-sponsored by the Spiritual Assembly
of Baha'is of Portland and the United Nations Association of
Portland. The program is open to the public at no charge and a
rcc:e lion wiU follow the awards ntatioo. Paa~4 Pioneer Lo~, Octobtr 18, 1988
-orum
Alison Baker. Editor-in Ch1cf
Kirsten Rian, 1\tlanaRin~ Editor Scott Hahn. Forum Editor
1\telissa Lim, Featlt'c' Editor Ian Gee, Sports Editor
Tom Cunningham, rld tanager Dave Batts. Photo Eduor
Security Foot Patrols Called For
In an apparent effon to make the campus safa. bu~hcs and trees h.avc been
re.moved berwccn Copeland und Howard domls, ncar where tht: Oct 15 rnpc occurcd.
Was thi a good idc.a'l . .
has lhc Jog1cal, first response. But upon rcllection. w-cn't there bcucrpossablla­
tic ? If secunty int.ends to make the campus safer by -emovmg lit"eS and bushes, L_hcy
have qu11e a job ahead of them. Our campus is bJe sed with a naturol wooded sctung.
Does sccuritv intend 10 cut down every Lree and bush? ObviOusly not, burlh~n wh:.u
good~~ the rc'movaJ of those few tree that are already gone 'l The poss1bility 01 another
incident ol the same sort occurring IS suit just as great.
Sccuriry needs to take u more acuvc rote in making the campus safer The
location of the rape i.' hard, if not darn near imposs1 ble to sec from the front seat of a
Honda Accord. ButlhaJ. is the location from wh1ch most the securit)'patrols on ~pus
take place. Perhaps in light of this incidenl and the re:uiti1.ation that our campus IS not
such a safe place. ~uritv ought to make ~me maJOr change'. Get out of th.c car,
security; foot patrols are the answer Many other colleges have untformed secunty of·
ficers "ulking around, in and out of donn~. bemg very visible The deterrence prov1dcd
by nc' cr knowmg when a securiry guard mighl wnlk by could do a I ott~ stop cnm~ and
violence. Not only will the thre~c help. the actual pre.~nce of a secunty guard wdl be
even better. Rape lS senous and calls for more than just destroying some natur<~l
bcaucy.
Borrowed Brushes Bad Idea
Mid lei ms nffc:ct swdcnts in clifitrem way·. StreSs relief comes in many pack·
agC-\. Some decide to steaJ toothbrushes and plant a forest of !.hem an the Templeton
lawn. There tS some humor to be seen in such an actJon, but we fool at went beyond
what h funnv and tau!'ed problems for a great number of \tudents.
Most students were faced with the task of gctnng to Burlingame or Fred Meyer
10 buy a new toOthbrush. Not only~~ llus hard for those who don't have cars. but once
!.here, we had to spend money to pay for someone else's fun. Our recommendation ~~
IJuu when lhe cnmtnal LS found tho~ students who had to buy new brushes should tum
in receipts and have their money refunded by this person lsn 't coUege a place to Jearn
aboutrcsponsibthty? This will teach responsibihty and how someumes what is funny
to one is not funny to all. We here a1 the Log do li.ke a good practical JOke. We JUSt
don't think sre.aling toOthbrushes at the e,.pense of others LC: very funny Letters to the Editor
ASLC President Admits Mix-up
To the Editor:
Over the last cwo weeks, I have sensed
a growmg mtsconcepuon about the proces.'i
of communacauon concemmg student m­
volvcmcnt an the drafting of a governance
documcnc for Lowisand Clark College This
Jcu.er as "nuen as an uddttion to the open
leucr to the. Provost ~nt to lhc P1onecr Log
two weeks ago by the ASLC Execuuve
Counctl. I am merely addmg my commcms
to that letter. wh1ch in my personal opinson
did not leave lhe "blame'' cnllrdy wilh lhe
ProvosL
Provost Maufeld and the Board of
Trustees, m my pcrcepuon have given the
student.; ample opponuntt y to get involved
in the governance procc..o,;,..;. U ss the fuult, if
that word should b<: used of the students
themselves tf lhat procc.~ ts not bcmg uul­
tz.cd to IL'i fullest porenual.
In writmg, I have been the sole rudcm
rcprc.senr.ative to the Board of Trustees and
to lhc. Governance Task Force There has
been no maJOr student participauon on the
Governance Task Force, and that 1s my
responsibility, so the blame hes w1th me not
Provost Mattfeld, who. I m1ght add, has
made countless auempts lO uwolvc me in
the process
The reason for my lack of involve-mcnt ts negligible I miSJudged tho we'
of the Task F orcc and dad nor perc.eh
mnJOr srudent interest 1\tncc only a few
dCnl'l approached me Wlth QUCSUOnS no.­
iL Obvtously my lack of anvolvement as
excusable, but I consadcr mvself
ab1c. to the Mud~nL-; and that as why I
being .lS honest us possible. However
mUJor as~;ue as no longer"who w1ll not •.. ,. ..
to whom" or· who didn't partic1patc wnr­
hc/!'hC was !>Upposcd to," but ralhcr
mort impon.antly ... what arc we gomg to
now?"
As this letter is being printed, etcc
und uppoinrcd qutJcnt representatives
working in cooperation w1th ·tudents f
the Northwe ~tcrn School of I aw to fonn
draft suucmcnt for submtss1on to the Go1
emance Task rorcc, the Board of TruslCt­
and its Ovcrstght Commlltec Any stui:Jcm:
who huve specific concerns or would hlceli
be involved in the feedback process 1o1nn•
cont.acr me ASAP ar ext 4890, or drop
my office between 11 30 a.m. and 1
daHy.
Maria Webster
ASLC Pres1dcnt
Professor Clarifies Thoughts
To the Edator .
1 am sure no one cares af the remarks
I made at the recemOSPRlG sympos1um on
act1v1sm were correcUy rec.orded, but I do
hate to sound illiterate and sangJc .. mmdcd,
as I do in yourarocle of October 21 I dtd not
say "that people tended to have fash•onable
selfishness." whatever that means I ~d
that the Reagan-Bush admmasLnmon had
helped make selfishness fashtonable in
Amenca. I did not say that "only (students) can change the world," 1 SOJd that
need to work as hard on thetr convacttons
on theJI careers because only those
conv1cuons ever struggle lO change the wn
for the bcuer (and bnng hope to 1l) OK?
Jerry Bourn
OK. ~Ed.
Humans Have Responsibility to
To Lhe Edttor: ales
In last week's Log, the editors asked
whether we ought to allow three (now two)
grey whales trapped br icc ncar Barrow.
Alaska to perish, noung that to interfere was
a breach of nature. First I would not.e that
this was the sameau.uudc adopted by Secre­
l.ai)!..DI the Jntenor Donald Hodel in regard
to the fire Lhat burned over one million acres
of Yellow tone Naoonal Park. This is the
same Secretary Hodelllu.tJ. wants to dnlJ for
oil off the Oregon Coast. jeopardi.Lmg not
only our tourist mdustry, bu1 commercial
fJ.Shing grounds as well. Pubhc outcry fon:ed
the Depanmcnt of the fntcrior to change JlS
••natural bum" policy in Y cllowstone, and
similarly. J believe the public supports the
expensive (estimated $600,000) rescue ef­
fon to save lhe grey wh.aJes.
What was wrong about Secrewy
Hodel's policy is also what is wrong about
the Log editors' question. We do not live in
a petfectec.osys&em wherehumansand nawre
have srruck a balance. ln4itead we live in a
world where human beangs dominate na­
wre, extracting rcsource.s and po1soning the
world environment With liUle regard for other species or for humankand's future In
the courses l leach at the Law School­
Wildlife Law, Public Lands Law, Ocean
and Coastal Law and International Environ­
mental law a central question we address
is how do we st.nke that balance wh1ch
allows human progress while protecung an
envuonment thalts essential for that prog­
re.Ci.\ to be rca.lu..ed for now and for future
generauons . Samilarly, in the Basic lnquary
secuon I've been teaching thas fall, one of
the assues we exammed 1s whether we allow
nature to det.ermane who laves or dies or
whether. wuh genetic engmccring. we aJ ·
low socaety a role m detemuning lhe qualuy
of fui.Ure human hfe.
In a 1984 case J helped lalJgHle wath
counsel from the National Wildhfe Federa.
tion, a federal coun detennined that U.S.
Forest Service logging policy led tO the
destrucuon of 40% of theeommercaal salmon
spawning grounds in the Mapleton Ranger
District of the SJUslaw Nauonal Forest. A
new federal appropriations bill, supported
by the Oregon CongtessionaJ delegation,
allows Jogging to continue an the Mapleton OiSitiCt without mitigation measures and
wil.hout being subject to regulation by lhc
"laL•onnl Envtronmental Polley Act. Every
year, over 20,000 dolphms are killed by the
commen::1al luna fishmg mdustry This
slaught.er bus brought many if not most
spectes of whales to lhe bnnk of extmcuon.
Each day at least one ~"peCaes of plant or
animal hfe becomes extincL The cut and
bum destrucoon of the Amazon Ram Forest
isaccelenwng thisexunction at a rapad pace
(not to menoon contnbuong signdlcanUy to
the greenhouse effect). 1 offer these few
examples to •llusttnte that we are not hving
m harmony with nature nor are we takmg a
long term vaew that protects the world's
resource base for fub.lre generation s.
My answer to the question or whether
we should intervene lO protect those whales
1S YES. To lhc extent that human beings and
their projects tip the scales of nature's baJ.
ance to adversely affect wildlife, then we
own a corresponding duty to mitigate those
or similar harms. Only when we live in
ecosyst.cm&c harmony with our environment
can we adopta "Hodelian" v1ew that nature is best lefl to its own dev1ccs. Any othet
response is unenhghtcncd and shonsaghu:d
Moreover, any response whac.h would den)
our help and allow natur-e to take its courJ
while we. as humans. benefit dajly from IJlt
organized deslrUcuon of the cnvaronmenL
• assumes thai we 1Jvc an isolauon from supe-
nonty to nature. We have deslroyed mostd
lhas plo.net's whale populalJon . Saving lbr
two trapped grey whales is merely the be­
gmnang of repayang the debt we owe thmr
beauol'ul and magnaficent CreatW'es.
Gary D. Meyers
GaryD MtyusisDirtcrorofCorpo­
rat~/F oundatJon Relations and the Offiu
Academic Grants atlLwis and Clark Col·
lege. lit currently teachu in the Collegt
Core Program and is an A.djUIIct ProftSJtJI
of Law at the Northwestern School of Law.
whtrt he served as Assistant Dtanjor Spt·
cia/ Programs and Director of the l...aw
School's En\J~ron~ntal Law program. orum
Bump
MIKE THISS
1 spend slccplc.~ nig
..,,., .~u._. ...... r. Who conce
first person to drive the
the bac.ks1dc of an aut.<!
My gUC.\S lS that ll w
dcv1sc u piece of papet
1mmotion. That put-; the
:l\sttlltY on the rear bump
• • tgn 10.
"'01C !\UCCCSS or fail
car tS pcrccaved ac; a~
If what Mr Flamm 1
Nr,on should never
1d~.:n1 Ntxon Th" Ed
11""' y~s of production 1
· tn Ford hastory Ntxo
· one of Lh(.. most despt;
Jong,sJCJc: HiUcr and Coua
Thc....;.c: connccuons
· rhc bumpccsticltcr
'"'''r automobiles ali e:tttcn.
unn;anlcs to establish rock
so. one should be 1
ms will only auach lhc
For example, or tll
pus I <1st Thursday, fl
latmang nnythang oth(
behove Jl myself ~
one of lhc..;c vans swd o
1111u"""' class people like 1
· kcr"
The peace and cnvu
odd, e..;pecaally the nucle
~f)I C who have a vesL~
sucker of choacc r
mlw llOl have the ume lO o
:aootroacncs the 'bumpet
ul'.vc hbcral' theory. I s
less than five suckers 1
,.Juulh Afnca to "Save tll
I thOse who do know lhe A
gutlty for owning ne,
On the sam~ s1de o
1mn with the "Steal Your
Is this the staff
octwoecn press confcren~
'Dead' -related Sl
st.Jck~~ and on that note, r
hllv,~n'tl ~ "Garcia for
lhc whale "My senumel
1 found my favonlel
IUve' m the apohucaJ, acs
under the orig1nal that insj
'" the mmd of some unkl
latest and greatest co
lllcaves no room for en
""u•w•'l poss:bty see en(
your whole day'' bu
t>eauufuJ all over again.
For the most part
repeuove wu.h liuJe sw
women's nghtS concern
"Ltsten to women for a •
House. •• and Senate'' and l
women unite!" (At least.
taken senously .)
The best stickers
nauons" was fine in 11S
commg up walh, Garfiel
gu~. ''Patty Anim
haven't made time to fi
know one af n covered
My extensive 60
range of available stickct
or the 'ts...;ucs'. What lS tl
\ample of whut I'd like
staff cars ahkc at LC:
JcL" For nco-Dead Head
want others Lo keep th
wcU" For th~ who sui
as suJJ a p1g". For thooe
Carlos butlt after '70,
Cadillac. "Recycled
BMWs, "Just Merged" or urn
Bumperstickers
MIKE THISS
l spend slccp le-~s mghL'i woodcnng about lhe mc.cpuon of lhc
1lOC'I'\UCKcr. Who conc.cptualv.cd tt? Who crcat.cd u? Who wu.q
first person to dnve the road'i of this country wcanng an oparuon
lhc bac.ksadc of an automobile?
My guess ts that •t wll.\ Nixon who had lhc nerve and cunnmg
dcvasc u piece of paper with an adhesive bc.~ckang for ha~ own
,rom1ot1<>n. That puts the bumpcrstickcr around lhe late 50s and
~n~;;ihl'' on the rear bumper of the very Edsel Naxon was given to
•
:nPJt~n tn.
"The success or failure of a bumpcrsticker depends on how
cur is perceived a~; a personified object." -Eric Flamm, ~nior .
If what Mr Aumm says is true and what I think is 1ruc, then
Nixon should never have had the chance to become cx-
adcnt Naxon Thl< Edsel was dascont.mucd after a miscmblc
11~ years or producuon and w LhLc; dny. remains the largest profit
in ford htstory Ntxon was dtSConunucd aJo;o. Now he sLa.nds
one o( Lhc most despised figures m Earth's h1story. ranking
ade HtLlcr and Count Drucula uv• '<Cll"
These connccuons may seem far fetched but tho truth re-
thc burnpcNJckcr as a nauonwadc erugma and people do sec
'h ... ·r automobales as extcnsaons of lhcmsclvcs. There are too many
"h'"' to esUlbhsh rock ·steady rules correlating pen,;on to c;ar to
iUC.t.:cr so, one should be wury when 'asswntng' certam car/driver
tcanls will only au.ach lhcmS(!lvcs to ccnam bumpcrstickers.
For example, of the five VW *microbuses' I spotted on
pus last Thursday, not a single one carried a single sucker
!aiming anything other than valid pariang registration I could
h1Nny bchcve at myself Steve Knox, Engh~h Prof c.~ and owner
one of these vans swd esscnually that. .. .they arc now owned by
'ddlc class people hke myself who don't behve 1n the bumper
The peace and cnvuonmcnt issues predominate in the sucker
l11VIt1 espcc1Dlly Llle nuclear concern. 1L would seem aside from l.hc
"''""''" who have a vested mtcrost in the ·issues,· more have the
mpcr sticker of choacc 1.0 show where their heart lies even af they
rn!:lv not haVC the UffiC lO COmmJl themselVes 1,0 the issue Itself 11\JS
Lhe 'bumpersu cker as escape hatch for the make-
•••t'V•• liberal' theory I saw one car; red, new and not cheap, With
te. .... , than five suckers addrc.c;sing everything from Ntcarogua 1.0
Atnca to "Save the Mud Guppae." Thankfully, there are
those who do know the A to Z of tOJUSUcc around the globe. Others
gUJhy for owntng new, htgh tech, road machmery
On the sam.:: s1de of the road sLnnds lhe early 70s CadtUuc
tmowith the "Steal Your Face" sucker to complement the dlvtdcr
Is LhJs the staff car Jerry would have 1.0 shuulc htmsclf
>ClW'CCn press conferences and $pOOChes on the depteuon of the nun
'Dead' -related slickers oumwnbcr prestdenual campa1gn
stickc:rs· and on that no~e, DukaklS out numbered Bush l3 1.0 2. Why
't I seen "Garcia for Prcsadent" yCL? "Save the Humans1" says
lhe whale. "My scnumcms exacLly." says I.
1 found my favontes on conservative cars. I mean 'conserva
.. v .. • in the apoht.ical, aesthetic sense. The first draws a hard line
lUnder the anginal that mspired aL .. Visualize World Peace" became
the mmd of some unknown genius, "Vtsualize ImpeachmenL"
The lal~t and greatest could be from lhc desk of the same master.
It leaves no room for error: "Bush & Noriega-'88'" . Bravo! I
\NUJiU.I 't poss:bly soc enough of those. ·~ne nuclear bomb could
ruan your whole day" but the nght bumper sucker can make hfe
bcauuful all over agaan Yes, Olds CuLlas.s owners can be people
too
For 1he mo~t part, the LC selccuon of stickers became
repeuuvc wtth litLle surpnse after the fl!Sl 50. However. the
women's nghts concern has taken well to the back bumper venue.
"Ltstcn to women for a change" and "A woman· s place is in the
House and Senate" and the somcwtuu perilous yet amusing "Upplty
women unite!" (Atleasl. I don't tlunk.lhat.lasl one was meant to be
taken scnously .)
The besl Slickers have yet to be created. ..I brake for halluci­
nations" was fine m 1~ day. but look at the rubbish people are
up with. Garfield with suction-paws and, in case nobody
oouJd gu~ . "Party AnlmaJ on Board." These belong 1.0 paopte who
haven't made time to find a decent bumper sticker or wouldn 'l
know one &f it covered their privates.
My extensive 60 mtnutcs of research would mdicate that the
range of available suckct\ tsn't nearly suffictentto cover a fmcuon
of the ·a~llCS·. What1s the issue here anyway? WcU,lhts i~ a small
sample of what I'd like 1.0 see adommg l.he bwnpcrs of ~tudent and
starr car.. ahkc at LC: For U.'>ptnng ~nabs, "My other car •~ a Lear
Jet" For nco-Dead Heads, "1 'iaW The Dead m '87". For thos.c who
want others lO keep lhear dasLonc.e, "I fake whtplac;h e"trcmcly
well" For those who still suppon the First Amendment. "Ed Mec~
ts suit a pig". For those who drive Cumlli'OS, Mustangs and Monte
Carlo~ buah after '70, "Dude". For those who dr1vc the new
Cadillac, "Recycled Cadillac" . For those who dnve 7-senes
BMWs. "Just Merged". And so on ...
• Pioneer tog, October 28, 1988 Pugl' 5
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
--------------~~ -
•
Ntft/r!T.~
# ••
066CJT/T(?
' \ l , .. Pn~e6 Pioneer Log, October 28. 1988
orum
So you understand me ...
ln ~ pon...c rn~vcml pc:oplc' s\:ommcnt~oflat.c,l'd like to ~han' wtlh you what
it'\ hle to be a Lewts and Clark student and to~ guy.
Bcmg gay mean" that 1 have to be c-areful not to talk about my lover too much.
ll means 1 ha\'e to C'cn..;:or my comment" ahout wh<.lt I did over lhc weekend and" ho
1 wac; with. 1 have to be non-spociftca nd tell my dorm male.\ that I wa..c; out w1th ••some
friend:\" so they don'tl.hink u's uunge that l spend all my froc.time with the same
pcr.;on. lt m~ns that" hen I'm upset or n''llly happy I ha\'e lO lie about why. lt mC'.an
thai \\hen rn) Jo"er leaves me and m) whole \\Orld b ~uddcnl) ' hlown l.Jl3rt, you only
lhink ,·m ~tte..'Sed "ith cl!l! ses. work, my family, etc.
Now you sayt.h3tl don't .. ha' e to" do any ollllc~ l.hings. Butl do bocnu'c I'm
JU t a.s homophobic as you nrc.
Some say rm sick, perYertcd, sinnmg, h:l\'e a chemical imbalanc"· or am
po~ c sed. How can !.hey SS)' what I am is "unrunural"? How Ql1 .being in IO\ c wt~
someone and sharing your life w al.h them be "unnaturnl''? Why ts n that bcmg &JY ·~
dL tingui ·hcd b) a. ~ual uct \\hen bcang hctcrosc,uala' di,.lingmshcd by a relation·
.;hip?
Being gay was never n choice. h )U'l "as and i" I fell in love with a .woman,
a 'x.autiful woman. 1 come alive inside when he smtlcs at m<; 1 do ~til} llung: like
putung the cereal box in the tndgc and the mill.: in Lhc cupboard And she loves me
1 h\e m )·our donn, have cla,scs with you dati)' and eat wtth you at SAGA l
too\:: like you. dress like you, care about the same i ·sues. and have hopes and dream~
just like you. You kno~ me well, we talk dally, the only dafference ts that I rMCly talk
about ever\'thing that is going on m m)' lik
I'm .1 vet) happy person. You know how much 1 lO\C life and tease mt:. .ibout
it constant.h. 1· m a wonderful. talented, intelligent p<.rson JUSt hke }OU. Th" only
reason you don't know I'm gay i.s because 1 ha\cn 'ttold you. The reason I haven'ttold
> ou is bccau.;e when you ~ec me) ou thinl< "!.here'" • l reall) hke her she makes
me foci good about thangs, m)sclf.etc.,"and I don't w·ant)ou to think "there· s _, •
. he's a Lesbian." Why j, it that you can ~ce all my good and bad charnctcnsut~. but
once you know, lam reduced to one id nt.ity-"one of thoS<:: Lc: btans."
Editor's not~: The author ofth~ abo-.:c p1cct desires to r~main an.onymous. Onwards and Upwards
Tax Dollars On The Line
By ALLAN EVERMORE
l...asl weekend I phoned my brothcr­
m -law in Montana to hear what was happen­
ing in hi ned of the woods. After we
chancd about the awful drought th~ and
the arrival of antelope sc:L'On, the con versa·
tion S.\\Cf'\'Cd to politics.
.. Now. you probably won'tagroc with
me, Allan, hccausc l'm prcuy conservative
and I knov. \'ou'rc a liberal. "
"Prog~s, Jvc, Todd. I hlc lD think of
myself a.' a progrc sivc."
• OK What really mak~o. -me mad is
all these people on welfare who JU 'l don't
want to wort..:."
''Would you really want to nip bur
gcrs eight hours ada) for minimum wage
when you could make more sttung at home?"
"I've worked for mantmum
wage before. I worked for ·tx dollars an
hour while I went to law school and welfare
rccipicnLs in Washington, DC arc retusmg
those wage' 1\3)108 it'c; not enough_ What
really ptsscs me off ts that perfectly able·
bodied men nnd womc.n arc refusing to
work. whale part of my hard--earned dollars
are going lo pay their welfare checks "
• Many of those people live in a suu­
ation of povcny not of Lhctr making. A
system of racism and e:<plou.auon which bccau-.c I know they nc.cdchild care 10 ordez
to work. l'm talking about the trong, .
pablc guy who decides that he would rather
sit home and watch T\' and drink beer and
let the rest of us pa)' for it!"
1 was beginning to ~chis point. Why
should tho~e who worl.: pay for tho"c who
refuse to work?
"I guess you're right," I said . ..,"'
launched inlO my pel peeve. "But the amouN
we spend on welfare is tiny compared lO !he
money we dump into the defense budget.
Your tax dollars pay a lot man. for wc.ap<r~
syslCms- a dead-end pro<.luct. Euher
arc never us<:.d or t.hc )' kill ma.<\Scs of people.
Tht~ money ts bcmg used to pay wealth~
corponue executives and to prop up an
cndanpcrcd economy ·•
"But it provades JObs, and those e.,.
ecutives buy cars and groccncs and fumi.
ture which helps the whole economy"
"That's noe~cusc for laking m} hanf.
earned dollars and making the rich ncher
You could pa)' a \\hole m"ss of welfare
recipients with the salaries of one Boeing
c:~ecutivc . And wet fan .. recipients pur money
into the economy too '
L..-------------------------------' makes some wealthy at lhc expense of oth-''But the exccutaves arc working."
"Doing what? Invcnungwaystoblo"
people to bit._.., J think drinltng beer on lk
couch I\ bcuer for the planet. And bes1des.
who's payang these corporate Good Old
Boys? You and Tare, w1th our hard-earned
A Look at Life
Can Women Forgive Us?
By AARON BAAR
God help me. I'm a man, and I'm
::JShamc.d of iL
r~c always heard people put down
t.he male section of the human race, and I
used to dismiss theseremarksa sjust banter·
ing. But then somel.hing happens like the
rape la.sl week, and my whole perspective
changes.
• All of the accusations lha1 have been
made about men are llUe and completely
founded.
How can we defend ourselves from
these auack.s when there are enough (and
one is more than enough) men out there who
feel that to prove their masculinity they have
to take advantage of females?
Wecan'L There is simply no defense
for l.hese actions. They are socially unac­
ceptable. They are morally unacceptable .
They arc humanly unacceptable .
The official description tha1 has been
given out of this man is, "coUege aged.
muscular build, Cauca.~1an, with medium
length hair." lt'spreuy genenc, and while 1t
doesn't help much with the capture of this
s.icko. it does pomt out something very c;cary.
This description could fit about 75
percent of the men 8! Lewis and Clark. Tha1
means that this rdpist could be almost any
one of us. None of us can or should escape
suspicion, and since we can't escape suspi·
cion, all of us are rapists until one of us is
caughL
How far is that from the IJ'Uth 1 Are we
aU rc~pists in some form or another?
I can't help but think that the answer
ts yes. Many times in high school, much of
the talk in a Monday morning locker room
had lO do wilh whether we scored or nol I
can remember people making bets on who would get laid fll'SL nus behavior breeds the behavior that
we • ve been unfortunate to e1tpenence We
treat women likeobjectsearlyon m hfe,and
t.his belief is earned on throughout hfc;
someumes to elttremes Men put the pres­
sure on other men lO "score." W 1 th all of t.his
pressure, I'm not surpnsed that men feel
they need to rape an order to meet the expec­
tations of others. Either way, I lhtnk n's
about ume both behaviOrs came to an end
How do we do thts? Ftrst, we stop
trying lO dcmonst.raLe supenority and accept
everyone as equaL Then we SlOp using
women only as an outlet for our sc~ual
desires and accept everyone as people
Once we've controlJed our own be­
havior, we should let people who are acting
inappropna~ely know LhaJ. they arc oul of
line.
We can al~o affect the next
generation· s behav1or. Someday. we wtll be
the ones raJsmg chaJdren, and 1f we teach
them that ccn.run behavior is unacceptable,
they'll not behave tha1 way.
We can change. and J hope lOGod we
do. because some things JUSt aren't right.
We men walk around feeling supenor with
our heads held htgh, yet enough of us behave
anti-socially and unacceptably that we should
all be ashamed. Until behaviors change in a
widespread manner .1• m personally ashamed
to be a male, and I shouldn't have to be.
So let's change. The first way we can
do this is Lo stop being so superior and apolo­
gize for the behavior of some of our species.
To all women: I'm sorry; some of us
are scum. er; hns lcftlhem at a dts:advant.agc We arc
the wealthtcst country in the world, yet we
do not adequately take care of the people at
the bottom It's a barbanc sysLCm."
"But t.hey won't work! I have no
respect for c;.omcone who ts able lO wor~ and
won't I d•dn't create the sy~tcm thal op
pr\:. "scs them Why should 1 have to pay for
them?
"Haven't you and J benefiucd from
that very sy tern, though? Haven 'L we reaped
the benefits of pnvt.legc unavrulable to
them?"
"They haveopportunlly . I'm nouau ...
ing about welfare mothers with babtes,
• ta:t dollars!"
Todd agreed thalthis was wasteful.
"l lltell you what," 1 srud. "I'll JOan
your cry for wet fare overhaul tf you'll sup­
port a harp rcducuon m m1litary spendmg
Maybe then, with the t.ax money we save, \\t
could v1sll each olher more often"
W c laughed and S8Jd ll was a deal
Oh, I thought to myself as I put the
recetvcr m ats cradle, so that's what they
mean by "common ground '·
Rape Statistics Scare
By POSIE ANDERSON
The recent en me at Lewts and Clark
College ha.~ made me aware once agaan that
women are assaulted every day in many
way·. 1 myself am knowledgeable. to an
CJttcnt, about the facts of rape. 1 realize,
however. tJuu many other people may not
be. Rc..~ h ~haws that 1 10 3 women are
mpcd and that only 1 in ten rapes are re­
poned. A 1986Mas.sac huseusPubhc Health
Study showed lluu two-thirds of women that
are raped are raped by men they know. ln the
November/DeCember Utne Reader. a ran­
dom polhng of 931 women showed that
34% of them had been victims of rape and
tJuu 88% of them knew their assailants .
These statisucs show that among rape vic-. . ums, acquamtance rapes are more common
than left-handedness, heart auack:s or alco­
holi m.
When any woman isseJtuaJiy touched
without her complete consent. J call it rape.
Every woman on t.his campus has t.he innate
right lO speak her mind and protect herself
and be proud to be a woman. Rape is a
violent crime. Be aware of iL It might
• happen lO you.
Rape wiU unfortunately conunue 10
happen However, women can Ulke st.cps to
protect themselves. One way lO do this IS b)
t.akang s.elf defense classc~. The Art of
Poekoelan lndonesw.n Kung Fu J.S a self·
defense pracuce bcang taught on campus
Tuesdays 7 p.m. to 8 30 p.m. and Fridays
6:30pm to 8 p m As a woman talcing the
c~. I have learned basic self-defense moves
that may ~omeday save my life. 11us is a
cl.ass for men and women both. Interested
students are encouraged to come and Jearn.
IL will also be offered next tenn. The
teacher, BamocJancsa Kruse,ist.hefounder
and dlrcclOr of One With Heart FightirtJ
Arts m Ponland. She is a lhird-dcgrec black
bell in Poekoelan Tj1mind.Je Tulen and hat
been traimng and teaching since 1971. ff
there is int.crest. she would be more than
happy to teach a women's self-defensec lass
al Lewis and Chute in addition to Poekoelan
next term.
Any questions about rape, self de­
fense or the an if Poekoelan? Call Bantoe
Janesa Kruse at One With Heart Fighting
Ans 231-1999. eatu1
A ~IUdcnl view~ the c:xhil
Pauc:he Gallery, located
ew GaJ
MELISSA LIM
Log
One of Lewis and
an gallcncs. Lhc
.u.ulcry, '" located tn the
rooms undem~
ics departmen t of
ou11uing. The flrst cxhil
gallery con.;isL'\ of a l
ruu1Lings by junior Erik I
.... k .... ., will continue lhrc
' ' "Thtsroom hadn'tb
for the pn. .. tlwo years, soil
that we .should usc the ro
posiu' c purpose for the sl
Dh .. t 1s Yes. assoctatc pro
cxplamed
Yes was responstbl
tion of the galler
was renovated by mam
who needed LO sand d~
floors, butld waUs and ms
lights. It was completed b
or the summer, ready for tJ
The gallery was n
"''"'"' of Nonnan Paasct
'mer LC professor and a I
who mnuenccd the laves
I Students
To gam an exhtblQ
gallery, a student must l
YS & REP
18,278 to c:hooee bom -all
Ca.~ TOd.t1 W'111 V-II
Toil F 1c:or
Hot Lon(' 800-351·
In C.lll Ql.)t
Or, rust\ S2 00 to Ea.. •
1m21Q.ro A... 1201>-SN l.oi Am!~
OISlOm rutMtt~liSO
PREPARE
The Gall"'&
4th Flo'-'.~~
222-555
Free Diagnostic g Pioneer l.oj!, Octob~r 28, 1988
eatures
Fraternities
Fellowship _, Provide
Services
• I
.. '""
r
Photo by Mia Rubow
A Jrudcnt views lhe exhibition of p.Unting~ by junior Erik Chittick, which will continue lhrough today at lhe new
Puschc vllllc:ry,locatcd undcmcalh lhc ceramics dcpartmcnL
ew Gallery Exhibits Student Art
By MELISSA LIM
Pioneer Log
One of Lewis and Clark's
new art galleries, the Paasche
Gallery, L') located in the former
weaving rooms underneath the
ics depanmcm of the art
building. The lirst C;~thibition of
the gallery consists of a series of
paintings by junior Erik Chiuick,
u.•hu•n will continue through to-
'1"his room hndn 't been used
for lhc past two years, so tl \ecmed
1lhat we should usc the room for a
.:oo•mn' 1cpurposc for the students,"
Phylli~ Y cs, assocsatc professor of
an, explained. anartdcpanrncnt facult) mt.mbcr,
who then aclS as a sponsor. Chit·
tick was approached by Y cs, who
thought Chittick had a body of
work worthy of being socn by a
large audience. Yes suggested that
he put an e"hibition together for
the gallery with the work~ he had
completed during his independent
study at LC this pasl summer
·•t think it ~~ tmpon.ant that
each student beablctocxhibst thctr
work and learn whatlltS to exhibit
thctr work," Yes srud Bastcally
the students are pantc1pa1.1ng man
exhtbiuon lab, where the> arc learn·
ing about lighung, labelJing, d~
stgn m hnng~ng the painungs,
publicity, talking about thetr an
wnh others, rece•ving feed bad: and
more, she said.
"l underesumatcd the work
to put the show together.'' Chittick said. "J didn't think it would be
anylhing big but it turned out to be
harder than I thought t sacrificed
a lot, but I am happy wilh the
results ...
Next t.cnn, in addition to
faculty shows, the gallery wilJ be
used by senior an majors, who will
each have a one-day ~hibition to
~how the progressofthcirprojccLS .
They will then receive feedback
from three art department profcs·
~rs. who act as a commiuce to
evaluate their progress. Thc..se
shows w dl aJso be open to the
campus and public with feedback
and reactions welcome.
According to Y cs, people
who have seen the gallery have
said lttsexccllcnL "It is wonderful
to see artwork and focus on it,"
Yes said. By MEGAN GASPERS
Pioneer Log staff
The Greek system at col­
leges is often regarded as only m
org:mi~:::Jtion that provides ics
members with p311ies and the
opponunity to have a good time
with others interested in the sys­
rcm. Although the fmrcrnitics ut
Lewis and Clark, Sigma Alp~
Epsilon and Sigma Phi Ep ilon, do
provtdc their members with par­
Lie~andfellow hip,lheyalsobcn~
fit the LC, as well a.'\ the Portland,
• • communtuc.s.
Lase week the Sigma Alpha
Ep,.ilon fruLCmity sponsored Al­
cohol Awarcnes Week in hope
ol promoting alcohol-free activ·
ites and information regarding
drinking und driving. According
to Jefl Morgan, president. furure
activities include brothers volun­
teering their time to offc r tr.l11spor­
t.:llion to LC student~ who need
rides to the hospital and opcmting
phone lines to mise money to
benefit the American Diabetes
Association on Nov. 12 to Nov.
14.
Pledges for the SAE frater­
nity for the faU have been down but
Morgan ~uggcsts this may be due
to freshmen cntcnng a new envi­
ronment and not wanting to jump
right mto an organization. They
may walt until the spring when
SAE will again pledge new broth­
ers, Morgan said.
S•gma Phi Epsilon is cur-remJy in the process of igning up
people who would like lO p:Jnici­
pat.c m the IT upcommg Blood Dri\ e.
II will tal:e place in SLamm dinmg
hall from lln m. to S p.m. c>n 0<::1.
31. They arc working m coordma­
uon with l.hc Portland-area Red
Cross and ncet.l as m:my people to
donate as possible.
Sigma Ph1 Epsilon is also
working on rcacuvuung the Escort
Scrvtce on campus. Tlus scn,icc
was discontinued last year due to
the apparent tack of inLCrcst. In
lieu of the rape that took place two
weeks ago, interest ha.'> been re­
kindled and the fraternity would
again like to provide the service.
Dave Jad,"SSn, vicc-pres1dcnt of
SPE. said that it is po ible the
fralCrnity will organi1.e th "service
butlhat it would be open to receiv­
ing volunteers interested in donat­
ingafew hoursofthcirume to help
out with escorting people from the
library to their dorm. A of now,
t.cntat.ivc times of thescrvtce would
be from 7 p.m. to l a.m. If you are
interested, cont.aet the S1gm 1 Phi
Ep~ilon fraternity. Another event
SPE will besponsoringon c.ampu
is re<:ognition of the Great Ameri­
can Smokcoul coming in Novem­
ber.
As much :JS lhe m) th C;~tiSts
that th~ Greek system is only for
parties,c1earlymembc~in idclhe
fellow,hip p41ticipatc in many
acti ... ities beneficial co our imme­
diate LC communhy and th ·or­
rounding Ponla.nd are3. Yes w& responSJble for the
con~itruc:uon of the gallery, wb1ch
'was renovated by mamtenance,
who needed to sand down the
Ooon;, bu1ld waUs and mstall track
lights h was completed by the end Changes Arise at Convent and Renewal Center
o;ummer, ready for the school
year
The gallery was named in
honor of Norman Paaschc, a for­
LC professor and a humamst
who innuenccd the hves of many
;)IUI.KOOIS
To gam an cxhibiuon at the
gallery, a student must approach
YS & REPORTS
15.278 to choose trum-an aubl•ct•
~ t.1 '09 TOCU!y W>ll\ VIM/WI(; or COO
800-351-0222 Toll Ft~~
Hot Ltne 1n Calli l213t•n.a22tl
~.rush S2 00 10 E .. aya I Raporta
l\l22 ~ Aw 1206-SN, 1M Mguu CA 90IZ
OiSIOm rase.ut11 :also Mllabie-IIIIM!s
PREPARE FOR:
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556
Free Diagnostic Tests By LAURA ROSS
P10neer Log staff
The stereo m the room next
door is blaring. Someone 1s honk­
ing lheir hom in the parking lot
right outside the window. ltsounds
hke the floor above JS playmg a
football game, complete wtth
choerleaders. ThiS ts all part of
donn hfeatLewJS and CLark and tl
ts hard for most of us to tmagtne
hvmg any other way.
But just up the road from
LC. the sound of s1lence tS almost
overwhelmang. Just south of
campus, htdden behind tlec:s and
the giantgxeen water tower there is
a convent and a renewal center. h
lS not vis1ble from Palaune HiiJ
Road and many students are un­
aware of its exhtence.
1 walked upthecurveddriv e­
way of the Franciscan Renewal
CenterandOurLadyoftheAngels
Convent unsure of what to expect
When t walked through the
doors of the Sisters of Saint
Frances· office, 1 was greeted by
Sister Pal Thurston, who inrro­
duced herself along with Sisters
Donna Fread and Kay Marie Dun­
can.
Times have changed since
the Our Lady of the Angels Con-- Photo by Alta Rubow
The Fnnc\SQil Ren_ewa.l Center and Our Lldy of the Anaell Convent,
located south of LC, also hAS a display of sculptu:R.
vent was founded tn the lat.e40s m
the old Corbell manston. Smce
thiS ume other buildings, such as
the chapel, the gym. the office and
the Franciscan Renewal Cencer
have been added.
The Franciscan Renewal
Center Complex has bedrooms and
confczence rooms. The confer­
ence rooms are available f~ use by
both religious and non-church ~eo­
tared groups. The bedrooms ~R
available to people attending con·
ferences and to those who simply
want to get away from it all. The
gym is rented out to a Procestant
church. 'l'hfR is also a cafeteria
which serves boCh lhose 11 tbe
renewal center and in lbc conYCDL All three women a~ the food
here far surpasses Lew as and Clark
food.
How would they know about
the food on campus? AccordJng to
SISter Thurston, many convent
members have ancnded LC. She
was a member of lhe flf'St group of
sistus to auend school here.
Besides new buildings, new
changes have arisen for the Sisters
of Saint Frances at Our Lady of the
Angels Convent Sisler Thurs&on,
an ldminisMWve wistant. aeanern­
bers when women •df"A 10 either
get married right out oChigb school
arjoinacoovent 1'00.y wocoeo
have more options IDd are taking more ume to make decision ;· he
sa~ d. She also ~d lhat women are
walUng until they are older before
joining the convent, which b caus­
ing a lack of young people in the
church.
Also ince 1962, the black
and whu.e habits have become
opuonal. Sisters can now choose
to wear either simple. everyday
clothes or hnbiLS.
The Sis&ers bavc also ~­
panded their range of SCtViccs.
Besides working in the uaditional
roles of tc.3Ching, nursing and
counseling, Sisters are no\\ work­
ing wilh the homel~ and w1th
AIDS victims.
According to Sister Duncan,
"1be Stsws of Samt Frances' 11
the Lady of Angels Convent pri­
mary concern is sisterhood."
'The services, however, are
secondary to sisterhood . The Sis·
letS lives with each other are im­
portant and prayer and meal are
times they spend togelhcr.
Times are indeed changing,
and the Sisters of Saint Frances a&
Our Lady of the Angels Convent
are keeping up with them. They
are active mernbets in the Portland
communi I)'.
The Sisters' present goal is
to~ the founding spirit of
the coo vent and apply it to
world." Sislea Prm said Puge8 Piom-er Log. Octob"'r 281 1988
eatures
By JENNY BROWN
Pioneer Log staff
Lc.. \\is and Clark· first elm·
mmic prt -.entation of the year '' in
it' final ,tagc.' of rehcar-..al and i"
due to be performed 0\..'\1 "cck.
Euripid s' great tragcd), fl&c
n l chae. dirc~ tcd by profc ·sor
t('phanic Arnold. \\ill be prc­
~ntcd in Fir Acre-.s Thca1.rc at 8
p.m on No". 3 to No'. 5 and No'.
10 lO 0\. 12.
LC\\ as and Clark's produc­
uon of 1ht. Batcha~ designed by
profc...,'Or John Gcnh, 1s a modem
adaptation of Eunptde-. cht~sic,
set in the: ncar future.
The Lrngedy is c on-.tdc.;red to
be one ot the mo~a nflccung and
compte plays ever wriuen. The
play involves a di~ute bc1wcen
the god. Diony-.u-. and the young
king Pcnthcu~ and highlight' the
conntcl between individual free·
dom and the need for soc tal order.
Thi'\ conflict cau~~ both family
and society to\ 10lcnlly unnl\Cl
Man)· of the themes can be
related to the pcrsanaJ and ~1al
i~"uc~ in modem day SOCICt}. thus
making Tht Bacchat a relevant
view of the human experience
rcgurdlc..ss of the era.
Heidi van Schoonhoven, a
senior theatre maJOr" ho pla} s the
part of Agave, molhe.rofPentheus.
feels that their interpretation of the
Greek tragedy is justified.
"Because.: the play is a eta -
~ic, that leaves IL more open, •• c;hc
suys. "We're trying to deal with
spcciJic ideas that are relevant to
our society •• van Schoonhovcn
notes s-pecifically lhe role of
women an society.
Dtreetor Arnold notes that
even though The Baccluu 1s one of
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INC. 25 WEST ST. BEVERLY
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356-3422 -bcLwccn them won't make
audtcnce uncomforwblc."
r ord abo says that he
li_,trada are working together
make lhc interaction bet
Pcnthcus and Dionysus as
uvc us possible.
"We want to create the
between the two chaructcrs lx:
sexual, oc it violent, adversary·
advcrsal). he suys. "We
connict to be there ..
[;.vcn though the oresc
llon 1s being used as matcrUll
rrcshman Bas1c Inquiry classo:
ford hopes that the play w11l
'1cwcd on 1ts own mcnt.
Photo courtBsy of Eric StontJ
"Dionyo;us 11nd hi~ Macna&:· charoclcrs from l'he Bncchat:, :trc. played by Henlh{ir RobL~on, Chrutmc Mamsignn,
Gail Fru.qer, Lnurn VnnZcc. Ariel E.strndn, Laura Kaclkc, Jennifer Suucr and Kunbc.rl) Patton. "I hate the idea that
vic.!wcd as being a pan of the
dcmic requirement because
makcsil ·oundboringandfortcd
he says ' It's a very good prodiA
tion I would encourage ccang
not because. u· ~ required but!,'(
cause u'scmenammg lt docs
wtth a lot of current a sues of..c.tL
ahty, gender anJ poliucs." th mo-.t 'iolcnt plii)'' she <;a}s the
pu'tcpuon of the v1olcnc<. ts truly
dtft\,;rent than in modem dramati­
z.auon"
•
"The actual vtolcnce takes
place oflst.agc and it 1s described
b) two mc,scngcrs ln our theatre.
the vtolencc tends to lAke place on
·tagc and u 1s grnph1c," she says.
\ran ~c;hoonhovcn adds that
the emouons that go wtth the VIO­
lence will hopcfull> be conveyed
to the audience.
"I want the audience Lo feel
the horror and the desolauons and
through that then to understand the
imphcauons of the acuons," she
says Oncacuon tn paruc.ular ts the
nouon that Agave must k.lJl her
own son. Pcnthcus. "It's been a
f'Ccll challenge for me to play thts
pan became 1 have to synthesize
thatl have tOm orr the lambs of my
own son 1 can't thtnk of anything
worse," van Schoon hoven says.
Ariel Estrada, a sophomore
STUDENTS NEEDED: lf you
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ume. contact "Books for Wolves"
c/o Wolf Haven America
3111 Offut LK. RD.
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granL"i for independent c::tudent re•
5UJ"Ch or bnng ~ en. of UltcreSL
to campus w1th a Visiting Scholars
grunt. For info contact the SAAB
office a1 box 1330 or Ext. 6796.
NERD CASH? S500/l,OOO stuff­
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Portland. OR 97202. theatre major who pluy~ the part of
Dionysus, feels that an intercsung
aspect ofhischarac t~r tscom1ng to
understand what his charnctcr is
all about "To me, 01onysus as the
liberator," he says. "He ts the
symbol of freedom from mhabata­
uans
''I've had lD explore a lot of
different stdes of my own ground
and try to dsg out some thmgs to
give my charo~ctcr substance," he
conunucd "In Gf'C(;;k lhcatre, you
have to come acros...~ a\ really bag
and 1f you don't bcltevc 1t, your
audtence won't believe tt eathcr"
John Ford. a sophomore
theatre maJOr who plays l11c part of
Pcntheus, dc~nbcs h1s chnracter
as a "natvc chauvmt ~t " He also
notes that pan of hts character's
development 1s commg to under
stand his sexual tdcnuty and h1s
power.
"Pcnlheus as young and he
has to come lD terms w1th h1s own
manhood and sex uaJ tty,'· Ford says.
CHRISTIANSCIENCE
MONITOR: Free research ma­
terial from top-rated newspaper.
Free C.S.M. articles for use in
your researh will be available
Thurs. Nov. 3 during registration
at the Pamplin Center. Stop by for
your free new~'p.Upcr and resource
material on 95 subJCCLS including
buSUlCSS, pohLics, lA, ~iaJ IS·
sues, educauon and the arts. SAM
ta9PM
FOR SALF.: 1975 Volvo swtion
wagon, 245 DL, 132.000 milc.'l,m
cond1tion. S 1.200. Call Pat
Schmuck Exl. 6219, 227·3270. "He channels ulot of ht~ scAual
cunostty through h1s power He
keeps the women penned up and
that's how he gc~ hts kicks."
Ford also mcnuans the
umque role ofD10nysus in rclarton
to Pcntheus' development "D1
onysus represents a lot of lhc llungs
he dcsp1ses," he says "He comes
to team that the thmg that d1sgusL~
htm the most, Dtonysus' blatant
sexual nature, actually atlr.lCL'> hun
the most"
Ford says that the btggcst
challenge does an fact concern
Penthcus' feelings for Otonysus
"The baggest challenge 1s how
Pcntheus reacts to 01onysus' fla
grant sexual advances," he ex
plams. "I hope the ·cxuaJ tcns1on Ttckets for fhe Bacchae
$6 far general audtencc, S3
senior clli/cns and students T:~•
CL<i wtll be available beginning
31, Monday Fnday, noon to
p m. For anfonnauon on ~
rates, call 245-2745
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
IAN!
FROM YOUR
LOVI G PIONEER
LOG STAFF
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By JOHN STACE~
Pioneer Log staH
Beer is Jerry (
He d~"n't drink it,
Jerry is lhc man wh
tour" at the BliLZ-WeiJ
cry. He loves his worl
J crry smiles ~
and \Vatches , • beer. I.Je talk
he gives beer
love him for i
his product. He is n d
fe\\ drinks could quiu
lhecmJ of him. He do
~top h1m; he loves l
lt's c .. tsy to tell.
Jerry hao; the too
you m the lobby with
handshake, hi~ name
planmion of the pain
urrounding walls. 1.:
I" pressed and clcancc
to the Weinhard cmbl
his lapel. He opens
you. J le is very profc
The tour begin~
style elevator ndc Y1
clevulDrs wuh fences
doors. Jerry pulls U'
and tells you to wat.cl
Onward 1010 I
Brcwmaster' s Office
beefed up for the 80'$
room is paneled wid
and thick plush c.~
for those who hkc to si
and smoke a p1pc;; f
mahogany pews fillia
of the room. Jell)
unobLtUsive buttDn or
asks you to plc.a..-.c sll c
next to you , u~; li~
screen comes dow!
We'd like
Oregon. It's ille
If you fail tf
at least 90 day~
It's automatic. I'
Don't mak
jure over 10,00 Pioneu Log, Octobt:r 28., 1988 Pag~9
eatures
1 Brewery Tour Uncovers Interesting Character
By JOHN STACEY
Pioneer Log staff
Beer is Jerry Coates' life.
He doesn't dnnk it he lives iL
Jerry is the man who gsves Lhc
tours at the Blitz-Weinhard Brew­
cry. He loves his work. but nbho~ prepares himself for his lOOOlh
viewing of Henry's televtston
commercsals and tnvUl Both of
you stare blankly a1. the screen as
that famous uHenry s Votce" tells
how the beer as made and why to
buytl
As you sit, you stan to around nnd around Jerry methodi­
cally tells you to watch your head
when the clearance of Lhe ~tee t
staircase gets dangerously low.
You arrive at the computer bank.
offset nicely by the restored origi­
nal brew kcu.Jc that was pictured in
the lobby. Thecomputcr looks like
~~===========~ ========~ missile control in War G~s. A
Jerry smiles and suck smoothly on his pipe
and '''atches you take slow draws off the fine
beer. lie talks about hi wife, his garden how
he gives beer to his garbage men. And they
love him for it.
his product He i~ a dht~tic and a
few drinks could quite literally be
the end ol him. He docsn'tlct lhat
-.top him: he lovc.c; the brewery.
It's easy to tell.
Jerry ha'i the look. He greets
)OU in the lobby with :1 ~cmi-fi nn
handshake, his name, and un cx­
plannuon of the paimings on the
surrounding wulls. His sponcoat
is pressed and cleaned right down
to the Wcinhard emblem sewn on
his lupcl. He opens the door for
you. He i. very professional.
The tour begins with un old·
style elevator mlc:. You know. the
clc\ .uors with fences r.llhcr than
doors. Jerry pull~ up the fences
and tells you to watch your head.
Onward into the Onginal
Brcwmastcr'sOffiet that has been
bwfcd up for the SO's The whole
room is paneled wath mahogany
and thick plush carpets. NirvWla
fo~ tho~ who like to sip fine Sc.;ot.eh
and smoke a pipe. BUl there are
mahogany pews filling the center
of the room. krry p~es an
unobtrusive button on the wall and
asks you to please stt down He stts
next to you • ~~~ light.s dam, the
sc~n comc.s down, and Jerry wonder if it is JUSt a vtdoo-tour.
You wonder if you will gc1 any
free beer. You wanda how Jerry
will ask you for your I.D. Just
then, the ljghlS fade back on. The
screen retracts, and Jerry wakes
up.
It is quesuon/an swcr, get to
know each other time. He asks
) ou bow you hked the film as he
sU'alghtcns btmself in the pew.
You ask Lhe questions that were
vague tn the film. He unsv. c~
them w1th the authonty and confi­
dence of someone Lh81 has wo1 ked
there for ages. Twenty-stx years,
m fact.
Jerry stands when he sense.c;
that you're intere.,ted m the brew­
ery instead of vadeo-glltt Again,
heopenstheheavymahoganydoor
and allows you to enter the loud
butammac ulac.e guts of the brew
ery. Huge vats of JUice that steam
and whtr and chum Hundreds of
gallonsofboilingcom mash ·mash
funnelling through papcsovcrhcad .
Try tO stump Jerry, amposstblc
He knows thediruneLcrof the tubes,
the t.emperaturc of the JUtcc.
Down the battlcshtp style
s~ . You nrst Steep dechnc, plethora of blinking lights.
Switches. No noL~es Jerry ex­
plains the bruin-chtld. The e1ec­
lTOnic brewmnst.cr 's office. ''These
switches control everything," he
says. ''Titcy com})\!nsate when
thmgs go wrong, they measure
Lempcnuu rcs," There lS no one
else around. An ounce of bc,er
poured into the right orillce would
pm~ hly halt production for weeks.
Jerry seems to know better than to
allow people lO loiter here too long.
He explains a few more
machines, gestures out of the win­
dow at the tubes running over lhe
streets to the storage buildings, and
opens lhe door to what you've been
wniting for.
"Of course it wouldn't be
right not to let you try some." he
suys ash~ steps behind the bar in
lhe empty. c. lean, tavern "This is
caJicd the Hospttality Room.'' he
says as he sm1les and lights his
pape "Whnl would you like?"
accompantcs his hand wafting over
the five laps
Jerry smiles and sucks
smoothly on h1s p1pc and watches
you lake slow draws off the fine
beer. He l..lllks about his wife. his
garden, how he gives beer tO his
garbage men. And they love him
for iL He is not the kind who waitS
for tip" from college students. He
might not wait for anyone. As you
leave. Jerry l-nows that you are
more mtelhgent on beer, and he i.;
more tntelHgcm on you.
•
We'd ltke to shed some light on the subJect of dnnkmg and dnvmg laws in
Oregon It's Illegal to drive w1th a Blood Alcohol Content of .08°'o or more.
If you fail the breath test by blowing .08°1o or more, you'lllose your license for
at least 90 days. If you refuse the test, you'lllose your license for at least a year.
It's automatiC . It's immediate .
Don't make light of the consequences . Dnnking dnvers kill and seriously in-
Jure over 10,000 Oregon1ans every year. That's why our laws are tough.
The least you'll lose is your license. Guaranteed.
Oregon Traffic Safety Commission • -•
--
Photo by Richard Zschtlly
Blit1-Weinhartl Brewery tours are &ivc:n MondAy through friday at I p.m •.
2:30p.m. and ·t p.m. The tOW'S, about4S minuteS long, are fn::c.
SISCAP Active;
Symposium Set
By DAN HAUPT
Pionoor Log staff
"We're not a bunch of ya­
hoos with beards CID"T~ing signs
saying ·u.s. out of Centrol Amer­
aca. • " Dahn<:!' h Medora. senior
International Affairs major, said.
Medorn is the self-pro­
claimed "Old Fart" of Students in
Solidarity with CcntrnJ American
Pcople(SISCAP). Heisoncofthe
coordmators of the organil.ation
that is consadcrcd one of the mosL
acuveon campus. "SlSCAP ·houJd
be able to appeal to just about
anybody." Medora said.
Bcmg a member is an a~.: live
lcarmng process, in which students
attempt to learn more about Ceo·
trul American issues. and gcner~te
their own idea"' a.nd opmions about
the situation in Centnll America,
Medorn said.
One of the largest organiz.n­
tionson camp u.s, SISCAPlut! . thirty
"regular~... with around one
hundred intcre! ted supponers.
Their ASl C charter budget has
increased from S300 two years ago
to S 1500 th~-. year.
"This is recognition by
ASLC that SlSCAP has iL<i act
together." Medora said ... Nota lot
of clubs arc able lO do thaL"
There are many tea.'\01\S for
ASLC's confidence in SlSCAP.
Dr. Charlie Clements, who.~
book Witntss to War, and docu­
mentAry of the same name. have
brought hun nocoricty, wa.l\ brought
by SISCAP t0 Lewis and Clark last
year to~ .
This year, SlSCAP bas
planned a landmark studcm-pro.
duccd symposium. Scheduled for
the week of Jan. 23, the sympo­
sium is hoped to be on the Sl'Jlle of
the major sympo.~ ums produced
by the school.
"We're trying to do some-tht.ng p~uy rcvoluuonary." Me­
dora said of the ymposium.
In spite of the dilticultics of
producing such a. ympo ium with·
out administm.ti vc help from the
coUege. work is prococding on
schedule. Protessor Noam
Chomsky of ~UT , un internation­
ally recogniz.cd ;peakcr on peace
and empowerment, has already
been ~hedu led.
Currently. SISCAP i~ lr)'ing
to get Emcsto Cardinal into the
country to speak about Ccnlr'.ll
America. Because of his critical
view ofPrc.."idcnt ReagM's policy
m Centtal Am~.:nc.a . he is being
effecuvel) ·denicda visu. SISCAP
has started a lcucr-writing cnm­
paign LO get Cardinal u visa. Scv­
·eral members ofCongre arc also
trying to allow Cardirml into th
U S lf he b allov. cd to enter the
counay, he will be stoppmg at LC
on his speaking tour.
Unique to SISCAP • itS
communiry ti •s. Ponlnnd, as a
city. is very interested in Centr.ll
America, and SlSCAP i rncog­
nized by the whole communily,
not ju~tthe :o.tudenlS of LC.
Another e~amplc of
SISCAP's ties to .. the outSide" wn.'i
its partietpation recently in a walk­
athon sponsored by the Portland
Central Amencan Solid11rity
Committee.
"SISCAP is well-rccogni1.ed
in thls area," Medora said.
SlSCAP provides a rare
experience for students to learn
more about. and become involved
in,lhepoliLicsofCentral America.
J{ is one of only two studenl or­
ganizations in the S&a.LC that ad­
dress Central American i UC$.
''1be more people we have
in SISCAP, the more powerful we
are." Medora concluded.
SIS CAP has meeting· every
Thursday at 7:00p.m. in lhe Odell
Lounge. Everyone is welcome 10
attend. PqelO
orts
By IAN GEE
P10neer Log staH
Usmg a balanced attack,
the Whu worth J>mues over­
whelmed LC with a 54-24 V1CI.Or)'
in Gris.,.."'id Stadium. h was the
Pi~ · founh straight defeat as theU'
senson record now falls tO 1-4
The Wbitwonh offense Lit
up the scorebo.'lrd nll day as the)'
racked up 505 yards in total of­
fense. The P1nucs opened the or­
ing in lhe fU"St qua.ner ofT a fake
punt pln) LC responded on lhetr
first possesgon wtth a 71 yard
drive"' h.tc h resulled in a three yard
oring run by freshman Doug
Mootz. Folio\\ mg another Whll­
wo.nh lOuchdown, the Ptos con­
nected for lhetr second score on a
15-)'3rd stnke from qunrterbac'-: Mile Fangertorecetver JohnJeub .
After one quarter the score read
Wbtt~'Onh 14,LC 12 lllookedas
lf the P1o.s .... ere m thiS one
The nd period saw
the Pirates pull away as they took
a28 lllend. The P1oswercuru1ble
to respond to the Whitworth ~or­
ing challenge and entered the
halftime locker room down by 16
At the begaMing of the
second half the Pios lhremened lO
gel bac~ into the game as Fanger
threw four yards to Jeub for his
second S(.Ore of the day, makmg
lhe score 28 18 However, that was
as close as LC would come. The
Pirate." no wered w1th three scor­
ing dn ves as they pushed thctt lead
to41 J8early mthefowthqunner.
Whitworth went on to score two
more touchdowns in the fourth.
Volleyball Streak Continues
By ALICE NOLAN
PtOnoor Log staH
The Pioneer volleyball
team once again dominated as they
claimed the championship of lhe
Whiunan Toumamenl Saturday,
OcL 22. The tournament \'lCtory
followed a gteal win over Whit­
~onh Oct.. 21. The Pios increased
their confe~nce record to 11-0,
secunng the conference tir.Je.
.. We wem into Friday's
mlll.Ch and the tournament a little
beat up.··Lc coach Jim K.itb)·said.
LC'~ wounded included senior
Amy Bolger {flu), senior Kathy
Copple (aru.:Je), sophomore Julie
Rierson (back) and freshman Jill
Saling (knee). With th~ numerous
injuries, lhe Pmneer Spilers had to
compensate with a strong support­
ingcastled by junior Kathy Dixon.
semor Starla McCauley and fresh-man lisa G abson.
Di~oo who had to play
out of her original position (out·
side hiucr), did an <:Accllem JOb
adjusting as .she gave LC a strong
effort. Kirby said. McC:aulc) and
GibM>n dld the majority of oub1de
hitting covering the empty post of
Dixon. Other ~cepuon.nl players
were senior Joanne Gilligan and
freshman Ena Eakm. Accordmg
to Kirby. Gilligan played solid up
front. "bile Eakin continued her
strong play a1 setter for LC
Next wcckcndLCwill be
lhe host of the NCIC Di~cl
Champioo~p.Nov.4 and5 The
Pio~ ex pee t to be one of the lOp two
seeded in the Di aicts with West­
ern Oregon claiming the other
.. Western Oregon ha.sare1llygood
team, but we hllve m81Chtd up to
them this year. We are optimistic
about our chances to compete well
against them," Kuby sa~ d.
Even If you IJVe through a sboks, you might taee paralysis, loaa of speech,
or altered behavkx Things that can make life difftcult. to SllV the least.
Strokes occur when the blood supply is cut to part of the bra1n. And If you
currently h8¥8 high btood pressure ex any 1orm of heart d1aeaae. your
risk of strott.B is higher than nonnal The American Heart AssodatJon urges
you to control your blOOd pressure By doing so. you'll reduce your
chances of a stroke. And lnCt'Uae the likelihood of e tong, happy life • 0 American Heart Association in Oregon
1-800·452-9445 Pioneer Loa, October 2& 1988
Pirates,
LC'sfinaJ corecnmcona3()..yard
compleoon from Fanger to i'eCel ver
Dave Kelley.
The game was by no
me:msadefensrve stnt,ggle, butlhe
Plos dld have n few bright spocs.
Jnclc Bccmftled LC with rune taCk­
les and si.Jt ass~ts The P1os aJso
CMle up wrlh lwo antcrcepuons by
cornerbacks MU...e Anders and
Jason Phillips 54-24
Lc• offensive perform­
nnce was h•ghlighted by .;;uong
effortsbyFangerandJeub Fanger
lhrew f<X" 218 yards and three touch­
downs. He also cnmed the ball IS
umes for J 02 yards Jeub caught
five passes for a total of 54 yards
and two touchdowns . Tb~ Ptos loss aturday brouabt tbelr sea.soo r~rd to l-4.
ThiS Sawrday, OcL 29,
the Ptos will attempt to break thelf
four game los.~ng ucal. as they lake on the Western Washmgton
V1kings in Bellingham Dcspii.C
thetr recent lack of success, the
team lS uying to mainuun an opll­
mlSUC outlook, according to Jeub. Photo by Nathan Tyler
''Even though some bad things ha'~
happened to us. we can'tdweU oo
the negauve. We have gotta keep
loolung at the posllive and im­
prove," ~d Jeub.
IM Championship On The Line
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staff
The. howdown for the lM
Rctreation League champaonshap
tsseL The Kmly Kookaburras will take on the Kamikau:s on Tues­
da). Nov. I at 7 15 lO settle once
and for all the raging dispute over
Rccreaoon League su~ority.
The Kmky Kookaburras ,
•
IM turns compete wltb fltrceoess .
Photo by Jeannie Gunter
Correction
Special thanks to all who made it a point tO bring t.o the
auention of this humble editor the misinfonnation of last week's
repon concerning Dan Ruhl's season ending injury. The correct
infocmation is tha1 x-rays showed he indeed suffered a fract~
fibula an his leg. The injury had nochlng to do with his shoulder.
Thanks for your understanding in this l&luMriU siuaation. • top team from the Green division,
are looking like the team to beataJ
they boast u 17-1 record Kmky
Kookaburra team member fit
Wold feels ll wall be an easy vic·
tory ''We hardly expect a chal­
lenge from the Kanuk,azes, '' Wok!
said.
The K.amika~. the bc:si
from the 8 lue dJ vtsaon, bnng thei
10-5 record int.o lhe finals. ~
K.amtkazes are taking a more coo·
servauve approach to the champi­
onship accordmg to team membc
Trissa Chamberlin .
.. We were all surprise(
we even won our bracket {bli.IC·
now we're all preuy psyched aboll
the fmals.'' sa.td Chamberlin .
Wold isequaJlysurpristd
lhe Kwntkaz.e.~ made the finals
.. They (Kamikazes) would ha'tt
been lucky to finish fourth an 011
division (Green)."
The outcome should ~
interesting as pre·game rhctor¥
continues to mOWlL The vicl<X"
reap the spoils of Palatine Hii
Championship T--.hins as well 11
the "fulfi Ume.nt" of knowing the)
were uuly 1~ best in LC IM'-..
On Monday, 0cL 24,tk
Spike Monkey.s clinched the IM
Power League title as they swep
their match with The Plague, 34
The Spike Monkeys culmaooltd
their successfu l 18-6 season b1
walking away with the covea.cd T·
shirts and that ··satisfying • • fed-
• mg ..
The race for the leap
tir.Je was close among the top thtet
teams as the Too Shorts ( 17-7) and
The Plague (15-9) provided tiff
competition . Bringing i.n the baSe­
ment were the Side OuLS (6-18}
and the St.ewanScht.onken (4-20~ ort~
WJU.6Y8,\U ..
lCwiltbcJ
team. double elimit
Saturduy ·' finul . Tli
Wc..\tcm Oregon wi
in Topeka, Knnsns.
FOOTBAU.
Dcspilclhc
quarterbac k Mike Fa
LC's~ oring has be<
the ttam in lOuc.hdO'
SOCCf..'R
Hard time')
0 ue w1th Poc1fic an
ll 2 overall. The w
BASKETBALL
Hoops alrl
approaching. PalatiJ
men•s program. Fot
b.xn filled by interi
They S
Overestima tion
Lasl week, LA [
manager Tommy Lason
me.nted on lhe talent of the
A's. 'They're so good,lhe
allow us cwo runs be.
begm."srud Lasorda. Tb
mcnt carne as the Dodgl
JUSl one game away fron
ing the World Senes
Get a Razor
LA Dodger Micke
wasn't sure how he sh~
brnte after tc.nmmatc K1t1
hillhe game winning hor
TELL ME FIIEND1
ON THIS CAMPUS1
SOCIALACTMM
ON .... THE POSITif
AND AVAILABLE
OlPEWPS
AND YES ... THIS
NOWAV,&AIIo
QUESTI
BOX p• nr.!f l.
orts
---- Sport Shorts
\'OLI~HYBJ\1.1
l C wall be ho:-iting the District Playo£fs on Nov.4-5 in Pamplin Sports Center. •t he eight
team, double chmm.auon toumamem wall feature preliminary action on Friday followed by
SaturdaY's finals. The champions hip match is slai.Cd for 4:30 on Sawrday. The P1o and their rival
We:; tern Oregon will be the top two seeded teams as they both look for n return trip to na.Lionals
an Topeka, Kansas.
FOOTBALL
De~pile the recent losses. the LC offense has not remained cagnanL Against Whitworth,
qllllltCrbac k Mike Fanger rushed for 102 yard.c;,the l'ir\tPiotoectip · the 100-yardbarrie rall year.
LC's sconng ha'\ been coming through theair,as receivers John Jcub {7) nd Dave Kelley (5) lead
the lCalTl m touchdowns.
SOCCFR
Hard umes continue for LC's soccer programs. Over the wee lend, the men batllcd to 0-
0 tie with Pac.ific o.nd dropped a 5-0 dec1sion to Pacific Lulhcran. Their record now swnds ot 1-
11 2 overall The women rcmam w1nless
BA KETBALL
Hoops nlre.ady?l "J'hat's right. the men·s and women's '88 '89 ~~n is rapidly
approoc hing. Palaune Hill legend Dean Scm pen ent.c~ his 26th Wld final yc.a.r at the helm for the
men's program. Following the depmuru of Randy Nordlof. the women's cooching vacancy has
been filled by interim cooch John Neeley eelcy lS a retired prep coach from the Ponland area
They Said It ••.
Overe timation
Last week, LA Dodger's
manager Tommy Lasorda com­
mented on the talent of &he <J.ak.land
A • s "They· re so good. they should
allow us two runs before we
begm,''snid La.sorda. Tlus com­
! ment came as the Dodgers were
1 one game away from chnch­
ing the World Senes
Get a Razor
LA Dodger Mackey Hatcher
wasn't we ho~ he should cele­
brate after teammate Kirk G1bson
hit the game wmnmg home run in game 1 "1 wanted to go out and
k•ss the guy. but be never shaves
Wld I could have hurt myself,"
Hatcher satd.
Thanks, Ron
Pres.adent Reagan recently
welcomed home the Amencan
Olymp1c athlete! . Reagan ~d ... If
you dtdn 't come wc.anng a medal,
you still were every bat of a hero."
Rlght. Ollie"
Nice Excuse
Air Force football coach,
Fisher Deberry ~'taled why his player-. wcreoutsazed com oared to
hJ~ opponent Notre Dame .. It
would be hard forsomeoftheguy s
on the Notre Dame defense to fit
mtO an P-16.'' Deberry e~plnined
He was referring lO the size re
qull'CITlent for Air Force pilots.
Take A Ride
Marybnd football coach Joe
Knvak summed up his team· up
anddown ~easo n "ll'sarealroller
coasi.Cr. huh., We went from lhe
outhouse 10 lhe penthouse in 3
"K.rival: stated. ;.;.;;.,.;;..;..__----.
peop
have "urvtved
cancer than
now live in
the Cttv of
~ L . ngele .
We are \Vtnntng.
AMERICAN
' CANCER SOOEI'f" Puge II
Potter's Perspective
Trick Or Treat?
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
Pioneer Log staH
The apples are fulling in sum.nder to gravity nll around
campu • and the gr.lSS i< beginning to b! tici.:Jcd by the icy
morning brcalh of fall. Crisp and white it lallds. Pull out the
ma..;k.~ and murder the pumpkins, 1l is the season of t.hc sp1nts. I
went trick-or-li'C1lting early Ibis year and came up wtth a doozy
or a bag of Halloween sweets from lhe spans world. Gr.J.b ~ me
Peplo-bismol nnd get set to digest tbis sug:sry looL
As 1 empty my pillowcase onto the kiu:hco Uible, a
plethora of plastic fig~ spills everywhere . Where's all the
candy? Where' lhe Snickers bars and the Ba.zooka bubble gum'/
The pile of doU.; doesn't quite soothe the sugar-sUltVed pangs
blasting out from my stomach. Thcn.l pick uponcoflhcdollsand
remi:te whal l have in my ~'P: A Dodger blue effigy of Orel
H~hi~r I look over Ole rest of lhe lot and discover l.he:y arc all
rep~nt.Ouons of people or spons teams who bav\: ulrc:wy, or
will soon reap the tric~ and tre.ws of Halloween.
The HcrshiJer doll ~trt111gely resembles Beatie Builey
and cames a ~mall cloth banner that asks ... How in the world did
we win?" Theirs wns a treat..
I spot and picl.: up a don tJul t" inordinat.cly long
compared to others. 1t has a balding plate and is holding a naor
citizcnCi' discount card. But I only need look at the yellow and
purple uniform withlhcnumbcr33oniuoknowthatl nm holding
the antediluvian Karcem Abdul Jabbar. The m!Ul is ancient. He'
coming back for his twentieth and finn! NBA se:tson.l have to rip
on him because I'm twenty and have sixcy-yearold icnce.'\. while
he seerru Ill least si.\ty and has a thiny-year old body. He got a
The next figure i on crutches and is atta hed to a
smiling physician with a bulging wallec lt repre...;;.cn&s the LC
football team. who hnve been hit hardest by lhe spirit's maJi­
c•ousness. They have lost three linebackers, [our running backs
and.1safety-that' by a conservative count. AU they ha'<'e left is
a wide receiver whose laSt name is something you buy from con­
ce:ssionsatamovie theaue. This team ha..~defmicdy b«n uic.ked.
Cruelly.
1 pick up a big or brute of a doll with muscles from here
to Seton Hull and 3 nasty set of elbows.. ll is Portland Trailblazer
rookie, Mark BryanL Themw~ isa6'9"b1ockofconcrote who can
throw his weight around. He got a trcal from God in the form of
h.b: body, and lhe Btl\V'ZS cena.inly got a treat in BryanL
NeJ.t ~ adoU tn unction. ~ilhaoeck brace and the ~'Ord
.. guile· plastered across its forehead. Thio; i Oeu'Oit Uons foot·
ball player Reggie Rog~. who was into:\iC31cd ~hen hec~ hed
into anolher car and broke h1-neck. Tb.rce teenagers in the car h
hit. who had also been drinking. were killed. Bud trick. Reggie.
I ~pot a doU wilh a mi\lion..<Jollar set of hAnds and three
championship belts h!lnging from itS \\.-abt Sugar Ruy Leon.anl
is bad:. Hi-fU"St n:unc ~ owc~t his middle one means sunshine
and Ole ~~ spells cash. He has beaten DurJn, tle311\S nnd Hagler.
•ow be climbs back in lhe "neand n.tul chamber lO t.nkc. on
Canadinn golden bo)'. Donnie Lalonde for a chance nt two more
uues. Ray ., still wa1ting to sec if he will get a trick or a treat.
last. but notleast.al\103) "S more, is Lhcfigureof Mike Ty n.Tius
one holds divorce papers. but should be holding ttlllt.boo and a
tutor' hand. Mike. top bre.Uing) our hand. top breaking cars.
no..c;:c~. beans,\\ indows, contmcts. and. most of all. your poten­
tial. Climb back into the nng lO get your head straight. then go to
acla.~m and get itcducnlcd. So far you'''C scored only some
rotten appl . All ttic .
Friday. Oct. 28
Volleyball -at U. of Portland 7:30p.m.
Saturdav. Oct. 19 •
Women ·s Soc-cer- Home vs onhwest Nazarene 1 p.m.
Football -at We~1em Wa hington 7 p.m.
ty(en's Soccer-at \Villwnette 1 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 30
Volleyball -Home v Whitman _ p.m.
Tu~sday No-.·. 1
\Vomen 's Soccer- Home v Oregon State 3 p.m.
~~~dn~sday. Nov.l
Men's Soccer- at ~gon State 3:30p.m.
For !tlon Information, Call LC Alhl~tic IHpL, ~xt. 2707 Pa~e 12
• IC
Today
Tomght m Councd Chambers •s the
final showmg of the Nepal • lide .. bow,
broughl to you by those mtrep1d "tudcn~
who traveled there last spnng. h St:.U'l" 81 7
p.m. and 1s absolutely free.
Ho\\ do you kJ off your Halloween
weekend m st} Jc'> Try a concert by un Ra
and h1!f. 18 p1ece Cosmo Love Ad\'enture
rkestra a. Halloween spectncular from
outer ~ e featunng (and l quote) "mmd
bogghng afro pageanU) Amcncan wmg
pace ficuon JalZ." Whatever that 1s, you
can see at tomght nt the Pme St.rcct Theatre
~gmmng at Q p m. Tickets nrc S 1 1 m
advance B\'3Jlablc from Gl Joe 's/Ttd.et
master, Gallena Jean Machme, Mus•c
MJllenmm, Rockpon, and 2nd Avenue
Records.
Roders Jane, His Wife "'ill be hav
ing a spooky Halloween party at The Long
Goodbye, NW lOth and EveretL Come on
down and hear lhas up-and-commg Portland
bnnd1 Dance yourselfstlly, wear a co tume
and p1ck up some cool door pnles For
funhcr mfo call "Jane .. at652-2672
Saturday 29
It' Lhat time of year agrun when not
only goblms and witches and Dr. Strange­
lovec: crawl out of the woodwork, but also
many Reagans, Tamt Bakke.rs, and tOO many
California Raisms. Yes, at's Boo Ball ume. Pioneer Lo~. October 28, 1988
ccurrences
Once ngam community rndto stauon KBOO
w1ll transform Union Train Smuon into the
M"LUng for the Boo Ball, KBOO's btggc -t
fund raiser and the city's best Halloween
Masquerade Party. Pick up your tickcL'i
from Music Millcnium or the KBOO stu
dtos for S l S for the gencral pubhc, S I~ for
KBOO members The fun st.art.s at 8 p m,
and la."L\ unul 2 a m
lf you massed Jane, His Wire la'it
night, chccl outthlS cnergeuc new band at
the Club .. atyricon MuSic bcgms at 9 30
p m , the club ts on NW 6th A venue
Monday 31
Get mto the Halloween 11pmt at n
pumpkin carving contest sponsored by
.. tudents for the Visual Arts ll happens at
4 p.m on the lawn in front of the Trailroom .
Pumpkin.~ and Halloween edibles will be
prov1ded
Thesday 1
LC's co-op bakery, Bakers On A
Roll, bakes today and every Tuesday from 8
a.m. unul 2 p.m. What beuer way lO spend
your Tuesday than elbow-deep in deliCIOUS
baked goodies? No expenencc t neces­
sary-they bake JUSt for the sheer thrill of
baking, so if you· re interested head down to
the Plau.fonn kitchen LO help out
•
,,
,, :X:~ -\-V'e. c...n....>S>-1- . Arc you interested an helpmg women
break from domestic and sexual VIOlence
a:suc..~ nnd dynanucs? The Portland
Women' Crisi Line IS pleased to an­
nounce openangs for its November 1988
Volunrccr Direct Service Worker Troining.
TI1c PWCL is a femanist orgamzalton scrv
ang communities throughout MulUtomah,
Wa hmgton, and Clackamas counties and
commaucd to cndjng vtolcnce agrunst
women and the1t children. Volunteer pos1
uons arc avallnble m all aspeclS of Cns1s
Lane work. No c.x:penencc is neccssruy,
however, only a hmatcd number of spaces
nre avwlablc for the trammg. Practicum
tudents art also welcome to apply; credit
i availuble for this work. CLA E
TART TODAY and will take place Tues­
day and Thursday evenings and Saturday
days. Interested women shouJd call 232-
9751.
Werewolves of Portland unite!
Warren Zevon and the Patrician
Homeboys ( whal' s not to love about a name
like that?) take the stage tonight at Pine
SU"CCt Theatre, 221 SE 9th and Pine. Tackets
are $8.50 m advance, avrutable from Gl
Joe 's/fickeunaster, Galiena Jean Maelune,
and Mus1c Mallenaum. Call 235.0027 for
details
lf Warren Zevon doesn•t quite do it
for you, Austtallan rockers Midnight OU
take the stage at Arlene Schnatzer Concert
Halltonaght at8 p m. Keep listening LO KLC
for your chance to win free tickelS to this
how and many others. Wednesday 2
Tenor Carl Halvorson, wmnerof
1988 Young Concert ArtisiS Intemali
Audioons and the Orchestra New J.JUK'
SolOist Prize, wall pcrfonn in concert
naght at 8 p.m an Fvnns Auditonum . Tick.
ClS arc avrulable at the Campus Events or
fic;e, on Lhc lower level of the chapel,
?690, or ru the door Admission for
!tludents i...., $2.
Thursday 3
LC's Pohucal Science Department
proud to announce u two day va at by OOI1h.
cal scientist Michael Parenti, of .... "'"
Univcrsuy in Washington, DC, one of
best known political scientist.~ in the
try. Parenti JS well-known for his o ... v.
of Democracy for the F t!W and,,...,..
The Sword and the Dollar. He will speak
the Lewis and Clark community today
3:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, al\1
will speak to classes all day Friday.
The Lawrence Galleryproudlyprt$ ­
ents new work by Oregon's premtet
ceramtcist.. Frank Boyden. today in aa
openmg reception from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m
The exhabition will run through Nov. 26•
the Gallery, 842SW FiestA venue. Portland
Gallery hours are Tuesday through Satur·
day, 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
1#E- ~ 'tEAYE.S-r p,z.:z.A
1N lO
&o' c.flEAPER _
AND lT ~ST~S PR£•&•1 'I G<X:>D
too.
•
-~o~jVI/\.ovS So~ e
---------------------------------J~---------------------------Attacks
Respon
By ALISON BAKER
and KIRSTEN AlAN
Pioneer Log staff
The Lewts and Clarl
nity has responded wath
urgency and compass1o
ing the three recentscxut
, oncampus
I , Calls Cor student es
aces to and from the lab
dent foot patrols and edu
1 sexuaJ awareness nrc all
came out of extcns•ve fc
mfonnnl diSCUSSIOnS On
LCcommunity can empc;
agrunst funher incident
nature
"We're trymg to o
aU good·mtcnded effotl
power people when rt
helpless," Denase Thomt
mg Dean of Students sal
"It's my hope that Lt1
communtty would choo
power ttself with work«
own security rather th
paranoid about who magi
ing m the bushes," she,
Bnnda Carroll, Dl
Security, as very please<
efforts and responses of
community. "We're a
together in a crisis situal
said. 'We have true 0011
and l'm really impres~
Voter R~
Compiled from sl41f rep
Student Impact ·8S
lion of Oregon college 8i
SJty organiZations, regisl
10,000 new student vol(
gon over the last few
CAcced its voter regis~
At lewlS and Clark. 2()1
regiStered.
Many of these stu~
not yet made up their
how they wiU vote, ho
A non-scientific
conducted by the Pw
58 Oregon-registered
revealed that of the 52
goingtothepo llsonTh
are SltU unsure of how
VOte.
Even in the nwc fi
of the United StaleS, 1
respondents were un
poll showed the
ticket came out on top
student48% to 8
with the remaining vo
other candida•es.
About6,000oflhe