Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER VOLUME 53 NUMBER 7 NOVEMBER 4, 1988 -------
Attacks Spur LC Community
Response; Changes in Works
By ALISON BAKER
and KIRSTEN AlAN
Ptoneer Log staff
ThcLcwts and Clark commu
ntty has responded willl a sense of
urgency and compasston follow
ing the three recent se~ua l assaults
on cam puc;
Calls for student escort serv-
i ices to nnd from the library, stu­
dent foot patrols and educauon on
sexual awareness arc nlltdeas thnt
came out of extcnstvc fonnnl and
:nfonnaJ discusstons on ways the
LCcommumty can empowentself
against further incidents of this
nature.
"We're trymg to coordmate
nU good intended effortS to em­
power people when many feel
helpless,'' Dentse Thompson, Act­
mg Dean of Swdents said.
"It's my hope that the campus
communJly would choose to em­
power ttselfwith work towards its
own security rather lhan being
paranoad about who mtght be lurk­
tng in llle bushes," she said.
Brinda C81J"'il, Director of
Secunty, is very pleased wtth llle
efforts and responses of the whole
community. "We're all pulling
together in a crisis situation," she
said. "We have true concern here
and l'm really impressed with tlle students and their attitudes.
They'reoutragedwith good cause "
An csconscrvacehns bocnco­
ordmated by Junior Andrew
AlUTUUl and Officer Gary Gtlham provide 1mmcdiate contact with
Security Students mterestcd in
parttctpating tn the escon service
or the foot patrols should leave
messages for Altman and Gilham
Photo by Jenn 0'8rlsn
Pruned bu~ make the outsldo of Copelnnd Hall look a btl dtffen:nt to thc.se stu·
dents. Culling back bNih is one of the meas\U'I:$ bc.lllg undcnakcn to tnc:rt.Aie
vi.sibtlty and make LC aafe:r
of Security. Pairs of students sta·
uoned at a designated desk ms•de
tlle entrance of llle library wall be
avrulable to walk students to theJI
donns from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. week­
days and until closing weekends.
In addition, escon serv1ces w1thin
somedonns have been established
In addition, student foot pa­
trols operating from J 0 p.m. to 2
a.m. will be organized, provided
sufficient funding is made avail­
able. Students would wear distin­
guishing jackets and would carry
flashlights and two-way radios to atSccunty.
To help allevinle lighting and
VlSibility problems, Mamtenance
hos cut down brush m the area
between Copeland and Howard
donns and is conunuing prurung
throughout the campus.
Additional tights were put in
around Hartzfeld donn and lights
are going in near the path that runs
between OdeU Manor and Tem­
pleton College Center, Thompson
said. The possibility of msralling
See Response, page 2 -
Two More Assaults
On Campus Reported
By AUSON BAKER and
KIRSTEN AlAN
Pioneer Log staff
Two young women were assaulted on tlle Lewis and Clade
College campus an sexually-mouvaled auack.s Friday. Oct 28 nnd
Monday, Nov. I. Ci.rcum~tial evadence has led investigatOr.\ to
believe the incadents are unrelated.
rn the Oct 28 incident • a woman was atwcked as she walked
alone from the Rusty Nail in Copeland Donn to Piau Donn at
about midmght She reported that the assailant grabbed her from
behmd and dragged her into nearby bushes where he forced her to
the ground. The woman kicked hern.~lantand was able to breuk
free Secunty repon.~ said she was umnJured an Lhe mctdenl.
The assrulant is dcscnbed as a white male in has 20s, 5 'I 0".
200 lbs. w1th dnrk hair. He wa..o; wearing blue jean.~. a costume hal
and green face pa.ant at the time of llle assault
In the Nov. l incident, a woman was as...c;auli.Cd in het dom•
room at about 5 a.m. The assailunt. who entered the woman's
ground-floor donnitory room Lh.rough an open window. is also
suspected of stealing propeny.
Additional details of this incident are being witllheld at the
request of Denise Thompson, Acting Dean of Studen~ .
These two assaults bring to three the total number of reported
sexunJ assaults on campus since OCt 15.
On Oct. 15. an uuack at about 10 p.m. in a weU-lightcd areu
near Howard Hall resulted in the rape of a young woman. The male
suspect in th1s ns.•1.ault is descnbcd as a clean-shaven, collegiate­
aged CnucasJan. at least stx feet tall, of muscular budd wath
medium-length wavy dark blonde or brown hll.ir He wus wearing
a toga at the ume of the incadent
The three incidents appear unrelated. Thompson ~d.
Any inionnnuon regarding these ru».aults should be referred
lD Thompson; Bonnie Klees. Acting Diteccar of Residence Life;
or Brinda Carroll. Director of Security.
The Detective Division of the Ponland Police Department is
also investigating the assaults.
The attacks serve as a reminder to students to lock llleir room
doors and the outstde doors of residence halls. and to secure all
ground floor windows wit.h wooden dowels. Thompson S3.td.
Women ~also encouraged ootiD walk urmccompanicd on
campus. she said.
Suspicious persons and activities should be reported immedi·
at.ely to Secunty by dialing •-o·· 24 hours a day.
L----------------------------------------------
Voter Registration Up; Many Students Undecided on Issues
ConapJitd from stqff reports
Student Impact '88. a coali·
uon of Oregon college and univer­
slly organizations, registered over
10,000 new student voters in Ore­
gon over the last few weeks to
txceed Its voter registration goal.
At LewiS and Clark, 204 students
registered.
Many of these students have
not yet made up llleir minds on
how they will vote, however.
A non-scientific random poU
conducted by the Pionur Log of
58 Oregon-registered LC students
revealed that of the 52 that plan on
going 10 the polls on Thesday. many
are still unsure of how llley wiU
VOte,
Even in the race for President
of the United Scates, 17% of tlle
respondents were undecided . The
poll showed tlle r>ukakWBentsen
ticket came out on top among LC
student48% to BushiQuayle's 30%
with tho remaining vote going to
other cand.ldares.
About6,000of llle new vottrs registered stale-wide through Stu·
dent Impact were from the Oregon
Slate Syslem of HJgher Education
Schools. Oregon's 14 communny
colleges registered about 4.500
students. Independent colleges,
including LC, Reed and the Uni-versity of Portland, reported regis·
tali on of about650 students.
The drive was implemented
to offset low voter participation
among 18-to 24-year-olds and to
lessen the negative impact of
Oregon's 2()...day voter regisb'ation cut-ofT.
Student Impact hos also
worked to make voter'~ pamphlets
and candidate comparisons avail­
able to students.
Students who regtstered lD
vote with an on-campus address voteinPamplinSponsCentcr . The
polls will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Off-campus students can fmd
out their polling place by calling
the Mwtnomah County Elections
See Student Vote, page 2
Conference to Explore U .S.-Soviet Relations
By CARRIE BONNER
Pioneer Log staff
The sixth annual U.S.-Soviet
Trans-Pacific Conference will be
held in tlle Lewis and Clark Colleg
Council Chambers Nov. l 0 and
11. Diplomars and top scholars
from llle Soviet Union. Republic
of Korea. People· s Republic of
China. Japan, Canada, and the
United States will discuss copies
such as uade, security. coopera·
tion.and the U.S. presidential dec·
tion results. The focus of this year's
conference wUI bo "The Changing
NalW'eofTrans·Paclfac Relations."
This is lbc third year the con-ference has been held at LC. It is
held in aJuvnat.c years in the Soviet
Union.
"Lewis and Clark is exb'elllCiy
forturuu.e to draw the lOp interna­
tional thinkers on Trans-Pacific
relations a1 a dynamic time in the
history of U.S.-Soviet rcla.tions,"
Dr. Joseph Ha, chair of Interna­
tional Affairs at LC and project
Diroclorofthe Trans-Pacific Con­
ference said.
Geo-rgi Arba&ov. a close ad­
viser to Mikhail GOibachev and
founder and director of the USA/
canada Institute will speak 11 a
closed dinner hosted by LC Ptesi­
dcnt James Gardner at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. lO. It wiU be broadcast on
closed-circuit TV in t.he Council
Chambers . There will be a recep­
tion following tlle dinner in Thayer
at 9:30 p.m. Both the broadcast and the reception are open to the
public.
A schedule of events and
See Pacific
Conference, page 2
IL~'ll''ll'lEiiS
Campus Responds to Asqultsl Page 4
IF~A'lrtlJliiES
Winter Break witb College Outdoors/ Page 6
IEIL~C'lrliON 'U
Sample Ballot/ Page 8 Pagel Pioneer Log, November 4, 1988
ews
Pacific Conference,
cont. from page 1 6th Annual U.S.-Soviet Trans-Pacific Conference
~ ers. all of" h1ch arc free and
open to the pubhc, as hstod on tha"
page. For more mfonnnuon. phone
the lntcmauonal Affruf' Dcpan·
mcm nt 293-2717.
Re "pon e. cont.
from page 1
an emergency tall phone on lower
campu~ IS IW o under consadcr.l·
uon
Sccunty has also mcrcascd
thcar pnU'Ols.
A number of forums and d•~­
cussaons have been held as well m
an effon to dlspcll rumoN> about
the spc<. die assaults and to discuss
preven~.auveandcducauonaJ meas­
ures" alh communal) members
'We need to be empo" crcd
b) orcning our doors to cduca­
uon, 1\.arla Wolf, President of THURSDAY, NOV. 10
9·10 am to 11·20 am. Trans­
Pacific Overvie-w
Jnmcs Gardner, LC prcsadcnt
Henry T rofimenko. head of the
Depanment oflntcmauonal Re­
lauon , lnsutute of U S and
Canadn StudJCS, Sov1ct Acad­
emy of Scaenccs.
11·10a m to 1 p.m Brown Bag
Lunch on Pere~troika (Stamm
dmmg room)
Alexander Fur cnko. corre­
spond 1 ng member, Sov1et Acnd­
cmy of Sc1ences
l 30 t.o 3 p m ecurity tssues
in the Troru -Pacific
M•chacl Nossov. head of lhe AsUUl ecuon, lnslltule of U S.
and Canada Stud1es. Sovact
Academy of Scacncc!)
Dean Chen An, professor and
dean of law Xmmcn Unavcr­
saty, FUJUlJl Provtcc, People'
Republic of Chana
4 p m lO 5 30 p.m The Chung­
ing Balnnce of Power in A. ia
and the Intra-Asian Foreign
Policy Agenda
Vladtml!Lukm , dtrcctor, Ducc
toratc of the Pacafic and South­
cast A.sjan Countncs, Depart
ment of Regtonal Poliucal and
Economtc Problems. Mlmsuy
of Forctgn A ffrurs of the USSR
Hlfosht K•mura. professor of
pohucal sc1encc, Slavsc Rc-search Center, J lokkludo Uni­
versity. Sapporo, Japan
FRIDAY, NOV 11
9:30 a.m. 10 11 a.m. Regional
Problems
Evgent Mtroncnkov, deputy di­
rector, European Sccllon, Insti­
tute of U.S. and Canada Stud1es,
Sov1el Academy of Sciences
Jue Kyu Park, director, Jnsutute
for Far Eastern Stud1cs, Kyung­
nam Unavcrs11y, Seoul, Korea
11 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Panel: The
Role of the Media in the Pa­
cific
Gregory Nok.es, joumal1st, The
Oregoman
PREPARE FOR:
Studc:nts Unncd forSe,ual Aware-,----------- --------------,
nc · ~aid . ..Rape dadn 't stan on
Oct. 15. It's been happening for
thousands of years."
Thompson said it's unfonu­
naLC it took a crisis" for t.hc cam·
pus lO develop the sense of ur­
gcnC)' t.hat1l has now
.. It Lakcssomethmglike thts to
remmd everyone of lessons that
arc very tmponant., •· she swd
Student Vote,
cont. from page 1
Department 248 3720
Followmg IS a list of how LC
voted on the etght ballot meas-
~·
1. Governor's veto 28% yes.
8~ no, 65~ don't know
2. Common school fund m­
v~tments: 22% yes,l3%no,65%
don'tlnow
3. Sut belts 52% ye~ . 35%
no, 13% don't know
4. Full Sentence w/o parole.
S..S% yes.l3%no,33%don'tknow
5 Taxes to fund athletics:
25"' yes,S4% oo,21%don'tknow
6. Bans smoking in public
places: 35% yes. 39% no. 27% Chevron Bur 11 ngame Chevron Inc.
8517 S w. Terw111 iger Blvd
Portland, Or 97219
Phone(503)2 ~5-~274
10% D][SCOUNT ON AllJI. lPAIR'lrS AND
SEJRVJrCES
ClHllBClK Olf.JR 01fiH!IBJR SJERVJ[CJES:
ELECTRONIC TUNE UP-DEQ
ADJUSTMENT- ATLAS TIRES
BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES
SHOCK ABSORBERS
BRAKES ·AIR CONDITIONING
MAJOR & MINOR ENGINE
REPAIR
•
• The Galleria
4th Floor
222 .. 5556
-Free Olacnostic Tests
VOTE
TUESDAY,
NOV. 8.
Polls are open 7
a.m. to 8 p.m.
•
SSAYS & RTS.
don't know 16,278 to choose from-all eubjeete
7. Scenic waterways: 6()% THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE TOW IF WF; REPAIR YO R AUTO Otoer CetaiOQ Tooay .,.,lh v~aa~MC 01 coo
yes, 2% no, 38% don't know 800·351-0222 In CAlli 12131•77~
8. Revokes sex discrimina· '---------------------- -__J Or, rush S2 00 to E11aya & Repona
b 13a. 6JD1- 113221dRAve 1206-SN t.osAIIQeld CA~
UOn an: 7V yeS, 7C nO, 24% r----------------~------___; Cu~$IOI'n~IIW~Ittl~·~lso!:~~il~l~~~~~~!_:-~ll~llel~iti~S_J
don'l know
•For a sample ballot and full
cxpiMaLion ofballot measures,~
page 8.
Phone
Guide Error
Corrected
The dialing guide which
acc.omparuod the a.rucle .. Phone
System Changes Result in
Lower Rates" (Log Oct. 28,
1988) conuuned an error. The
guide states that to reach equal­
access carriers, callerl> should
dial 9+905+camer code. This
anfonnation is incorrecL The
corrcclnumbers arc 9+950-+<:ar­
rier code. • are evtns
For City Council
Portland Needs Leadership
Portland Needs Consistency
Portland Needs
Earle Robert Bevins
You Need Earle Robert Bevins
Vote Earle Robert Bevins
He's Not Hampered By
Political Parties, Pressure
Groups, or Moral Values
Patd For by Fricnd'I/Worshipers For Earle Robert Bevins CFWERB Fred Kempe, JOUmaJist, 7'M
Wall Street Journal
TASS correspondent
'3 p m to S p m Economic
Round-tJlble: What Is the F\J.
ture ofTron ~-Pucific Trade?
Lev K.arpov, head, Economic
Dcparuncm,lnsututeof U.S.and
Canada Stud•cs. Soviet Acad­
emy of Sc1cnccs
Daddy H1tchcns, director of Ca.
nadian Studaes, Unaversaty
Alaska at Anchomge
5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Round.
table: Women in International
Studies
Panelists· Elisa Miller. Ginna
Brelsford, Charlotte Kennedy,
Diddy Hstchens
Edllor·ln.ChiC'I Alison Boker
Manqlng ldJior Kintt:n R;an
Nt'M Editors Alison Baker and
Kmten Ri:l.n
f-orum Editor Scott llahn
haturt~ F.dltor Mdl5Sa Um
Sport• F.dllor Inn Gee
Phuto FAilor Dave Btll.ls
AdvrrU'IIng Manag~r Tom Cun-
1\Ulll,hatn
Ou~lness ManGier Scoll llllhn
Wrl~rt Aaron But, RaocheJ1e
Backua, Carrie Bonner, Jennifer
Brown, Mepn Oaspc:rs, Dan Haupc.
Rtck l.cF&Jvrc. Kevin I .iUico, Phil
Lucht. SholaMcLan:n. AhceNolan,
GcoiTn:y Pcard, John Scott Poucr,
KnltD'I Roam. Laura Rosa, Guy
Schmidt, John Stacey, Mike Thiss,
Rtchard Zachaty
Pbotoarapbcrt Jeanruc Gunter,
Becky Harper, Kev1n UU1oo, Jem
O'Bnen. Mi.l Rubow, Richard
ZKhary
Pw-oorreader/ProdudJoa Aalataat
Atwm Rosenbaum
Publkk OccuretKa Kan Snuth
Darkroom Tecbnldao Jm:my
Te)iri.an
Acb Aa!Jt•nb T1m Demmon. Ingrid
Haynes
Cartoonbt OuU Quinn
Compukr Consultant Rob OilUne
AdviMr PeterChnstenson
The Pioneer Loa (USPS 433-700) IS
published weekly except durina holi­
days by the A uoci&lcd Studenu of
Lewas and Clark CoUcge.
Edhon.al vtcws expressed arclhoseol
the wntc:ra and do not ncc:ess.anly
renec:s those of \he SUident body. the
faculty or the administnbon. SWJ
cditonalntt approved by the mat\3i.
en oflhe p1per and rellect the vtews
otthemajon&yol~officera. VteWI
impUQI and/of explicn m advertilin&
donotnecesurilyreflcc:ll.he VJewlol
the Loa Jlal r or the Lewis and Clark
Community .
ReadeR or swrc.ca who ddcct ertol1
11ft ••ked to c:onlaCl the appropriate
editorial departmenL
PWncerLoa
Lewtl and amt CoUeae Box 21
0615 S.W. Palllline Hill Rd.
Portlmd, OR 97219
(503)293-2701
Members C)fthe
Canmmlt-,. are
remlndedtC)take
precautl()ns fC)r
safet-,..LC)ck
d()()rs,secure
dum wlndc:>w s
wlthd()wels and
stick t()Qether at
niQhtwhen
w alklnQar() ... d
campus.
TlU llp8Ce Ia p!OIIided u •
publlc -.vice by lha PiDMfr IA1 SummeJ
By RICHARD ZAC
Pioneer Log staff
As t.hc wmtcrruin
to school m the sumr
blythe last t.hmg on 111
minds. But plannmg t
Clur' ·s 1989 summ1
un .. ~rway StudcnLS
voice in dcctdtng wh~
butlhcy should acts\
As discussed in
out by Dcnms MasJ
[Xan of tltc College
Sctcnccs. the progr.
allow studentS to tu
~iClcctmg the cour
Every effon will be Pioneer Log, November 4, 1988 Page 3
ews
Summer Session Planning Underway
By RICHARD ZACHARY
P1oneer Log staff
Ast.hcwimcrrninssctin,gomg
to school in the summer ts proba
bly the ln.'>tth mg on most students •
minds. But plannang for Lcwtsand
Clar' s 1989 summer sessaon 1s
un .. away Students can have a
vo1cc m dcc.tdmg whut gets taught,
but they should act soon
As dtscuc;scd m a repon put
out by Ocnn1s Massey. As.socuu.e
Dean of the College of Arts nnd
Sc.ienccs, ll1c program plans to
allow students to have a part tn
electing the courses offered.
Every cffon will be made to pr<r vtdc course~ that swdenLs request
A student mt.ere~t.ed 10 adding a
class to the curriculum should talk
lO Dennis Massey and me llcad of
the Dcpanrncnt of the dtsctpllne.
The Summer Session's pur
pose 1s to offer undergraduat.ef\ an
opportunity to complete courses
that they otherwise might not be
able to schedule during me regular
school year Tuauon for summer
sessaon ts considcrnbl y lower as
well, another mccnuve for students
wtth hmn.ed finances.
Summer sc.~aon sc.hcduling is
espccwiJy helpful for undergrads
who are cncount.cring dtfficulty
scheduhng courses that mt.erest lhem as well as coursc.~J that meet
the core requirement.
ThcSummcr Session last year
featured 52 courses m 17 deport·
mcnLc;, 23 of these courses cross
llst.cd for Graduate students. In
add• uon to undcrgraduat.e studcnL~.
Summer Session courses also in­
cluded for a large number of grad u­
nit. and American Umguage Insti­
tute ~tudcnts .
Planning for l.hc 1989 Sum­
mer Sc.'ision allows for some de­
velopment tn the program. The
program wall be targeung under­
graduates of llle College and stu
dents who hve m Penland and/or
aUcnd other colleges. The purpose of Crimcbtat is to make lllc Lewis and Clark
community more aware of crime on campus. By creating an
awarenc._~ it is lhc lAg'~ purpose to help members of lhc LC
community protcctlllcmsclvc.~ from bcmg victimized. Lists are
compiled by repons from Security. Alert Security if anything
suspicious is observed. ext. 2779 or .. 0".
r Oct. :25: Thcfl from auto in law school parking lot.
r Oct. 27: Crimanal mischief to vehicles in the Templeton
parl.:ing lol.
r Oct. '28: Attempted rope near Howard.
r Oct. 28: Vnndulism to Odell donn.
r Oct. 30: Arson in Forest d01m.
r Nov. 1: Sexual assault inn donn room.
rRH OUWMSC.
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smooth and mild. Zig Zag's long cut
makes it easy to roll. And you get
twice as much tobacco for the same
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Sure, rolling your own cigarette is a
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-----------------------, I Manutacturtrt Coupon J 1
ON YOUR NEXT
PURCHASE OF ZIGZAG I
I
I
I
I
I
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I I Pag~4 Pioneer Log, November 4, 1988
orum
Ali on Baker. Ediror-m-Chief
Kirsten Rian, Managmg Editor Scott Hahn, Forum Editor
~lelissa Lim. Features Editor Ian Gee, Sports Eduor
Tom Cunningham. Ad Manager Dave Batts. Photo Editor
Candidates & Issues Endorsed
The followmg list conuuns lhc recommendatio ns of the edilorial board of lhe
Pionur Log for the gcncrnl ctecuon on Tuesday. Nov. 8. The opinions expressed
were determined by a vote of nll cdttonaJ boned members wtth lhe m~ority opmion
rcpre.c;emed below.
CANDIDATES
President of the United States
Vace-Presadent of lhe Unned Swte.-.
RcpresentalJve in Congress 1st D1st.nct Mtchael Oukak1s
Lloyd Bentsen
Les Au Com
Barbara Roberts
Steve Anderson
Dave Frohn mayer
Dtck S pnnger
Ph1l Ke1sJtng Secretary of Sune
State Treasurer
Attorney General
SLate Senator- 6Lh Dastricc
State Repre.~>entative- 12th District
Mayor of the City of Portland Bud Clark
STATE MEASURES
#I Governor's Veto
#2 Common School Fund lnvesunents
#3 Use of Safety BelLs
#4 FuU Sentences w/o parole
##5 Finnnces Intercollegiate Athletics
:##6 Banning Pubhc Smoking
#7 Oregon Sceruc Waterway System
#8 Revoke Sexual Descrimmauon Order Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Yes
1'\o
Letters LO the Editor and other ~ubmissions to the Forum pages should be
addressed 10 Box 2 J or dropped off in the Pwnttr Leg office in the basement of
Templeton. The deadline for lencrs and opinion p1cces is noon Tuesday. Submis­
sion hould be typed or preferably on a disk accompanied by bw-d copy. Disks
are returned and can be picked up in the Log office on Thursday.
Submissiom:should anC'Iude lhc writer's nume(s), academic class. faculty
standing or slaff position, 31\d phone number. LetLCrS should be about 150 words
in length. All submissions wiU be published but are ~ubjec t to editing for length,
grammar or libelou~ sl3ternents. The Pwnur Log reserves the right to hold letters
and opinion pieces if space limitalions arise. Poetry is accepted for publication,
space permitting.
The opinions expressed arc those of the writers and not necessarily lhosc
of the Pwne~r Log swf or Lewis and Clark College.
Telegraph ''Humor'' Criticized
To the Editor:
1 think that most, if not all, LC stu·
dents hnve heard about lhe recent rape and
near rape lhat have t.aken plncc on campus,
but! do not tlunlc lhateveryone has compre­
hended the iulJ seriousness of lhc incidenb.
Upon reading lhc KLC T~l~graph for
Saturday, Oct 29. 1 came upon a section
entitled ''Tips for Trick or Treater:s." The
lifth, in ascriesoftongue in cheek tips read,
"Stay awc1y from dark places, especially by
Copeland and Howard, you might geta treat
you d.id.n 't want."
J appreciate the need for humor in our
otherwise stressful lives. but I believe that
&he authors of said Teltgraph poked fun at
the wrong issue. Rape and sexual harass·
ment are experiences t.hat are not only dan· gerous but are prone to leave pcrmunent
emouonnl scan. on the v1ctim The v1ctims
nnd thetr fnends are most definucly recov
cnng from thctr experiences and trying to
pulllhetr hv~ t.ogelhcr. and I believe would
be offended 1f not furious to c;ee levaty bemg
made of those occurrences.
1 hope that.m the future. the authors of
the 'ftl~graph will recons1der before mak ·
ing comments that might offend or other­
wi!ie cause discomfon to LC students. I
hope further lhatlhe rest of the LC student.~
will come lO rea1J1.e the seriousnes..'> of the
sitwnion and lhink before makmg levuy of
their fellow students' hardships.
Gary L. Atkoff Letters to the Editor
•
Rape - a ''Human Issue''
To the Editor
I wns very offended by Mr. 8011t's
OcL 28 nrtJcle "Can Women Forgive Us?"
Mr Saar deemed hunself fit to speak for
every male on campus. r wlll speak on my
own behalf l do notapprcc•ate h1se!fons to
esUlbhsh o collecuve male gutlt over the
recent sexual attaCk on campus. nor will 1
allow Mr Saar's se>.ast generali7..ations to
rcmwn unanswered . Most men arc n.ot in·
~nstuvc to the horror of rape; lhe vtclJm
could have ca..'>tly been my close fnend,
SISter, or girlfnend.
Let's not restrict thas problem to a
gender tSsue tt's a human ISSue. Of
course this crime ts indefensible . Me Bna.r
stnt.cs "we nrc all rap1sts in one form or
another " Thts broad statement lessens lhe
magnnude of what occurred, whether he
realm:s uornoL He goes on to say, ·•rm not
surpnsed that men feel lhey need to rape an
order to mce! the eJtpectaoons of others "
Well, he \hould be surpnscd. lf Mr. Banr 1s not. then he ts one step away from excusina
the crime. I would be shocked if a rapLSI
were allowed to OJtplwn hlS acuons or dif.
fuse rc.c;pons1bthLy m that fashton.
More amponanlly, Mr Saar has in.
correctly adenufied the crime m h•s effort to
placate women. Rnpe 1sacnmeof vtolen~
a control d1rccted at women. usmg SOJt as a
weapon. It as not n sexual en me caused by
pcc.r·pressurc, over acuve glands, or locker
room bchav1or. Men do not attack so they
can "get laid."
Of course. we should all work to make
our compm; snfc. Exammmg our own atti.
tudes 1S a good place to begin. Opmions
toward women (by men as well as women)
need to change for lhe better But lee's see
the recent uugedy for whatat1s -a vaolent
net commmed by a s1ck and uncanng mdJ.
VIdual
Kevm Vail
Male Rape Response
Group Proposed
To the Editor.
As a male ru LC. I feellhat it is ume
lhat men on campus get t.ogelher and begir.
to talk about the rapes on com pus It as ume
thnt men meetalonc.t.odiscuss lheproblems
thnt we face m thas Slt.ualJon. for 11 ts obVtous
that we feet a frusttated fuulity in our mabal·
tty to act on thts assue. Th1s issue tS causing
a rift between the genders here at LC. We
should be standmg together w1Lh the women
At the same time we should be concerned
about the underlying reasons for these at·
wcks. Rape 1s chnractenzed by a need for
cont.rol, dommancc, and aggress1on m order
to overcome fcehngs of ansufficiency and
lack of self worlh Whether or not men hke
it. there is an mgra1ncd tendency to these
fcohngs an all of us. even if we would never
cxprcs\ them an rape. The males an the
community arc angry and frustrnt.cd,just as
1s the entire commumty. We are ready to
take part in the prcvenoon of anotherauack.
and pan of that prevenuon must mclude meeting together as men to come to tcnns
w1lh our 1dentity as males. We are not all
ropasts, and we arc concerned about whatu
happemng. We need the input as well as the
support of the femnlecommunacy .Just as lbe
female commun1ty would like support from
the male communaty
I propose that an all malcorganu.auoo
is formed to begin dcalmg not only wath the
immedwte problem of rape and violence
towards women. but one lhat will deal wuh
what tl means to be male in our society
Women have long had such organizations
and IllS ume for men Lo catch up. J would
be happy lO dedacote my omc to thas proce..~
as 1 hope olhcrs 10 lhe male commumty
wouldbc MynametsTedSawyor,andmy
e~Lcnsaon 1s 3792. Please call if you would
ltlce to become: involved
Ted Sawyer
KLC Retracts Telegraph Item
To the Edttor .
As News Dtrector of KLC, I feel that
it is my respons1bdtty to apologize for and to
retrac.toncoflhe items listed under•--r1ps for
Tncks or Treaters" m the felt graph of Sat­
urday. OcL 30. The item m quesoon con·
cerns a wammg to "Stay away from dark
place.s. especUllly by Copeland and How­
ard, you m1ght gel a treat you dtd.n't want"
h has been brought to my auention thallhi.s
particular comment trivi.alizes the rape and
the attempted rape which occllJT'Cd in lhcse
arcus of the Lewis and Clark campus, as well
as showmg a lack of scnsaUVtty LO the vic·
• urns.
Like other LC students. I am outraged
and upset that these incidents happened on
OUR campus to OUR peers. I feel that it is
KLC's responsibility to inform others to be aware of possible danger and to use good
!ICOSC when goang anywhere on campus.
even an broad dayi.Jght. It as not the role or
the Telegraph or of iL~ authors to make light
of such terrible ovcnLii. On bchnlf of KLC
and the News Department. I wholeheartedly
apologize for the comments •n Saturday's
Telegraph, and I will work to ensure that
,uch nn incident docs not happen again.
In any case. I am aJways open lO
feedback from anyone concerning Jive news
broadcasts or items in the f~l~graph. My
office hours at KLC are 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. oa
Tuesday and Thursday, and I can be reached
aleXL 3699.
Dana Mclaren
KLC News Director orurr
Nicaraguat
I Relief Dri'
To the Ed ilor
It's gotnolhingt.od<
istas It's not nbout U S
Centrnl Amencan poltuc1
Rel1ef Onve a· simply abo
hit the coastal city of Blue
()ct22. wilh winds of 13!
left N1caragua leaving 3
cousmg motcnal losses 8
earthqunke wh1ch destroy1
capital of Managua. Wat
Nicarugua's East-West H
rehef sh1pments from MJ
amposs•blc. These people
have even less.
Vsctims of the hurri
run group, oss1st.cd by D
James Stuan, as collecting
The group w11l Ulkeallatcn
the Portland branch of lh1
Laun Amenca (Cf IRLA),
The Council has the:
Nicarogua a plane carry an
two more h1pmenLs are sc
Hurricane Rehef Dnve w1.
11. Unul then, donnuons 1
tnble outs1de the Trntlroo
twoon Q:JO a.m. nnd 3
desperately need the rolla
t) Money Dona
Tnulroom, where other s
they mny be ~nt to Lhc C
of James Stuart. Checks ~
Humcune ReheL"
2) Medical supplies
• asp1nn
3) Warm weather cl
N1caragua, summer cloth
1s needed Sweaters col
Pro,ect or other social scr"
4) School supplies­
In the Una ted States are pr
textbooks, pens, even usc(
CUlled.
5) Food · Race s
needed.
For f unher quesuon
a problem. talk to someo
there 1s someone who wtll
the supplies.
The Nicaraguan H\
successful start. Thnnk ~
have been so generous.
through home or donn roc;
lime spent domg someth~
reward m usclf. If you "
world,thtS tS one small w~
asks WhOl the U.S. IS dOij
Ohver North won't be th~
Fausta A.lb1
bye
By JOE WACHS
the word WHAT is o
when we see a
stuck to a woll.
listen to the black + b~
go Flap. Flap, Flop I
fro~en in motion.
watch the birdie
flutter. fliue.r and fade
dnppmg at tho wings.
broken neck sparrow
glued to the bricks.
dead birds don't fly. orum
Nicaraguan Hurricane
Relief Drive
To lhc Edt LOr:
It's got nothing 1.0 do with ConttnS, nor with Sandtn
tstaS. ll'~ not about U S. fon::tgn poltcy, not IS 1t about
cenuul Amencan polJucs. The N•cnraguan Humcane
Relief Dnve •s sun ply about compass ton. Humcanc Joan
lullhc coast.al city of Bluefields. Ntcaragua on Saturday,
Oct 22. w1th wtnds of 135 males per hour. The humcane
left Ntcaragua lcavang 300,000 people homeless, and
caustng matcnaJ tosses greater than those of the 1972
earthquake whach destrOyed the cerncr of the Nicaraguan
captml of Managua Water rose 30 feet over the end of
Nicaragua's East-West Htghway, mak.Jng land or nvcr
rehef shtpments from Mnnagua 1.0 the Caribbean coast
1mposstblo. These people had little to stan with, now they
have even loss.
Vtcltms of the humcane need our help. A student­
run group. assisted by Dr. Zahcr Wahab and Chaplain
James Stuart, is collecung relief supplte~ for these people.
The group wtll take allttems donated at Lewis and Clark to
the Portland branch of the Counctl for Human Rtghts 10
Latin Amenca (CHRLA).
The Council has the resources 1.0 get the supplies to
Nicaragua a plane cnrrytng ammed.JaLC rud left Oct. 27. and
t\\-'0 more ~hapmenLs arc scheduled an m•d-November . The
Humcnnc RcltcfDnve wtJI conunue lhrough Fnday. Nov
II Unul then, donauons may be brought to a contribution
table outsade the Traalroom Mondny through Fndny, be­
tween Q 30 a m. and 3 p m The Ntcaraguan people
desperately need the followmg.
I) Money Donauons may be made oulSade the
Trotlroom, where olher supphes arc beang collected, or
they may be sent to the Chapel maalbox, box 171, in care
of James Stuart. Checks should be made outi.O "CHRLA
Humcane Rehef. ·•
2) Medical supphcs-Anything from bandages to
asptnn.
3) Wnrm-wea lhcr clothing-Due 1.0 the cbmate of
Ntcaragua, summer clothang for men, women and children
ts needed Sweaters collected will go to the Bum~tde
ProJect or olher socaal scrvace agencaes 10 Portland.
4) School supplies Thmgs that we talce for granted
tn Lhe Untted States are prectous m Nicaragua . Paper, old
textbooks. pens. even used penctls would be greatly appre­
ctnted
5) Food Race and beans are most useful and
needed.
For further quesuons, or af getung atems to campus JS
a problem, talk to someone at the contribution table, as
lhere IS someone who wtll come 1.0 your home and pick up
the suppltcs.
The N acaraguan Hurncane Relief Drive has had a
successful start. Thank you very much to all those who
have been so generous. It docs take a little time to go
through home or donn room lO see whnt you can give, but
ume spent domg somethmg for someone else really is a
reward an u.self. 1f you wunt to make a difference in the
world, LhJS as one small way to start. Then, when someone
asks what the U.S. is domg m Central America. Lt. Col.
Oliver Nonh won't be Lhe only one who can answer.
Fausta A.lb1
bye bye birdie
By JOE WACHS
the word WHAT is often used
when we see a painted bird
stuck to a wnll.
hst.en to the black + blue birdie
go FJap, Flap. Flop
rro1en m motion.
watch the ba.rdie
flutter, flitter and fade
dnppmg at tho wings.
broken neck sparrow
glued to the bricks.
dead birds don't ny. Pioneer l.o~, Novt>mber 4, 1988 PageS
BLOOM COUNTY
--
...c?a.
• • {:1
'):: 0 .. ' eatures
•
-Pioneer Lo~. November 4, 1988
f
.. ' . American Music Week
Features LC Musicians
By MEGAN GASPERS
Ptoneer Log staff
Photo by J0<1nn10 G1.11tor
Bockpbcking in Ariz.ona and Ne" Mex.ico i6 only ono of many aip-sponsored by College Outdoors during tho
upcomin~ winter b'eak. The Lewis and Clar~ Department of Musac as spon. oring the
upcomtng Amcncan Mus1c Wccl Nov 7~12. The perfonnan ccs will
empho.s11e Amencan composers and many pcrfonnances wall include
mcmbcn; of the LC mus1c department These on -campus performances
arc just pan of a nationwtde cclcbrnt•on
The upcoming week •s schedule ancludec;:
November 7: 11lc AmCIJcnn Concert Band. The l C College Wind
Ensemble wtll perfonn an ussortmcnl of unusuaJ work.s by American
composers. This perfonnancc wall be conducted by Davtd Becker,
dtrcctor of bands an tho music department, und will sUlrt at 8 p.m. in
Evans Auditorium . College Outdoors Plans Trips
By RAECHELLE BACKUS
P10neer Log staff
College Outdoors 1s offer­
ing many e~c•ung and antere..-.ung
gcUlways throughout lhc <;C.hool
year il\ "ell as on vacauon' and
breaks. The} arc current!) coordi­
nating two large lnps. open to all
students at LC. Thas winter brenk College
Outdoo~ afo oflcnng a lnp to BaJa,
Mexaco for two and a half weeks
of"Fun tn lhe Sun·· dcparung Nov.
26 and returnmg Dec 14. The
events lhat arc planned to Lake
place on lha~ trip mcludc snorkel·
ing, seJ ka) nlmg, dayh1kcs and, of
couf\C, "soaking up the rnys" m
and around the Sea of Concz. A
ovember
Campus Paperback Bestsellers
1 The E .... l'ltl•l C•lvln •nd Hobbe~ . b:; 8 II Wawson
!Andrews & McM&e' $12 9S MOrfl C ~lvtn & HPbt.c' Cit'ioons
2 Night of th• Cr ... h· Test Dummitt bv Gary L41rson
tAncsrew . & MtMee S6 9S Fer Side canoons -3 T •'•• to Tlc:ltllth to Tell, bY Berke Brtatneo
(Ltnle Brown $7 95 1 Mou~ ot BlOom County
~ -
4. The Power of Myth, by Joseph Cnmpbell and Btll Moyors
(OC\. eoay S t Q Q~ 1 How mytl'loloqy •llt.Jmtnotes stages ot trto --5, Somtth t~ Under lht Bed It Drooling, by B•ll Waterst)n
Ano•n.n & McM" 56 95 t Lales• Ca ,,n & Hobbes Ca;1oons -6 Patrtot Gam .. , Ov Tom Clancy (Bork!e)' ~ 95 I
A contron1s umor..satn Et\glano lrtlano lf\0 AmProen - -7 F.llen 1'1Nr1t,Dy v C Anor.,ws (Pocket. SA 95 I
A "'oman~ p&st ! o~ up wrll'\ her
8 Pruumtd Innocent by Scon Turow (Warner, S5 951 A
O!OOd· ch ng accu ate oep~ettoo of the cnmrnat JUSitCe sy:.tem ----9 FMIInQ Good by David 0 Bums (S•vneiiNal. SA 9S l
How to trl'at Oti)(O' s10n wrthol.l1tl'lt use ol drvgo:-.'~
10 TM L..aet Temptalloo of Chrlet. by NtkM Kazantzok l~
Tovcl'lstooe S8 95 FIChonat P onh,rprttlltOn 01 the gospels --
New G Recommended
What I Should Ha•~t Leamod at Yale Law S<:hool,
t y Man.. H M~C01matk (Avon SA q5 i 1\o Busi,.O'•"mnn s gu•dr·
to OVtsn)arMg lav ,,.
Her Mother's D•ughler b'f Martlyn Frencl\ {8alhtnhno SS 9~)
R<:t~ and CO'Tipeltonq tory about lour gt:nm at tOns or m 1gn•l•c nnt
womrn
Blu•t>e•rd . by t<un Vonnogut (0"11 S4 9~)
VonN qvttotts ttl9 engag•rtg story ot RObO, '"' ab~trn-:1 expren.oc'l ·
•st arust who l•r:.t , ppe,orod tn Sreakta:st of Chlm(JIOns -backpackmg tnp as planned 1f par
ticipants show an mtcrcsL The
esumatcd cost of thi~ t.np, wath
transpannu on mcluded,IS ~ 39 99
The second t.np beang of·
fered 1s a cross counu-y . '-.ung trip
to Elk Lodge located at Mt. Bache­
lor Among the events planned for
Llus lnp arc mtdn1ghl '\kung under
lhc moonhght and cxplonng the
w1ldcme s area of Three Sasters.
It depruts on Dec 29 and returns
on Jan 2 The cost of lhas trap 1s
$69. For a fun and rcla,ang New
Year's Eve prepare 10 fly back
early!
College Outdoors encour­
ages interested students to sign up
for these and olher weekly trips m
lhe Washangton and Oregon nreas.
S1gn-up sheets are located outsadc
lhe doors of lhc College Outdoors
office m Templeton College Cen
ter No equapmcnt? Not to worry
College Outdoors has cqutpment
avaalable for use by anyone who
needs JL There h& been \uch hagh
demand for lhc.sc trips lhat the
remrunmg space 1s very limned so
1f you are mterc.st.ed in att.endmg
you must s1gn up soon
Jobs In Australia Immedi­
ate openings for men and
women. $1 1.000 to
$60.000. Constn1ction.
Manufacturing. Secretarial
Work. Nu~es, Engineering.
Sales. Hundreds of Jobs
Listed. CALL NOW!
(206)736" 7000 Ext. 726A November 8: John Tamburello, Gultur. Thas performance will
feature compositions for tl1c classical electric guunr by vnnous PortJand
composers in conjuncuon wtlh olher individuals and the LC College
Wmd Ensemble . Thts performan ce as scheduled for 8 p.m. in Evwu
Auditonum .
November 9~ Musac of Vincent McDennou Featuring a collcc·
llon of compositions for the voace. strangs, grunelan and electrOnics.
Gnmclan may be dcs.cnbcd as a type of orchestra, common to Southeast
As1a, consasung mrunly of tuned metal or wooden chtmes and other
pcrcu~ton mstrumcnts. This pctfonnance bcgms ot 8 p.m. in Evans
Auduorium .
November 10: Scott Krttzcr, Gullar. Th1s recat.al wtll include
20lh-century works by various nrtJsts, mcludmg world premaeres by
Bryan Johanson and Mano Pclus1. Thas recat.al is mode possible by a
gram from the Metropolitan Arts Commission and will be held in the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel at 8 p.m. Admisston for thts night of the
festivities will be general adnlJSSIOn $8, students and seniors $6, and LC
communtty (administruu on and faculty) and alumni $3.
November 11: B1g Band Jan. Tite LC Jan Ensemble will
perform with a featured performan ce by facully JDJJ. artist Jeff Homan.
The 17·p•cce b1g band contemporary jau concert will be under lhe
d1rect•on of David Becker at8 p.m. m Evans Aud.Jtonum.
November 12; AmCIJcan Vocal Mustc. The final night of the
American composers rccogniuon week WI U me tude performances by the
LC Chamber Choir. solotsts, and lhe Oregon RepertOry Singers, con­
ducted by Gil Seeley. choral conductor m the LC music depnrunenL
General admisston for each ~vent IS $3, LC community (admini·
stmtion and faculty) $2, untcs..~ olhcrw•se noted, and studenL~ are free.
Yellow flyers will be posted around campus all dunng the week for each
n1ght's performance. For tickets or further mfonnauon phone the LC
music department.. 293-2724.
STUDENTS NEEDED: If
you want to help save the
wolf from extinction and
can donate a liule time.
contact "Books for
Wolves" c/o Wolf Haven
America 3111 Offut LK.
RD. Tenino. WA. 98589
l-8Q0..448· WOLF Need Cash? $500/1,000
stuffing envelopes! uuai
teed! Rush stamped ad·
dressed envelope to Mail·
Box 02678/XJ 6723 SE 1
Portland OR. 97202
Atlantic Ocean Living SAAB: Students Academic
Childcare or elderly non· Aftairs Soard.-Utilize your Do lower student airfa
mean less service? Not
Folkways Travel. We
individual and group
in the US and abroad. ""'u
tom travel arrangements
unique edu<.'ntional travel
opponunities. Something
exotic that's never been .....
We'll arrange it. Call Folk·
ways Travel, 658-6600. infirmary care. Fufl .. time, student government. Apply
live-in positions available in ?ow for research grants for
the Boston area. Includes mdependen~ student re·
search or bnng speakers of room. board, insurance,
automobile & nanny school
1 night/week. Great way to
experience Boston families,
beaches etc. Call or write
TilE HELPING HAND
INC. 25 WEST ST. BBV·
BRLYFARMS,MASS.
01915;l·S~3S~3422 interest to campus with a
Visiting Scholars grant.
For. info contact the SAAB
office at box 1330 or Bxt.
6796. Help Wanted: Spend holi·
days in Marin County C. A ..
Help needed Nov 25-Dec
Contact Hali eatur
i e 0~
ers 1
LAURA ROSS
,Piat1981 Log staff
Do you need a cha
,u ... lifc? Docsshunngnro
sitcofn shoe box w1Lh two<
~ncor1JC d.nve you nuL\? Th
twoofthei'Cilsons mnny
nvodccadcd to hve ofl caJ1
pasL Tha'\ycar,crowde<l
tong lanes an Snga hnv•
mnn) students new excuse
''"li!'IY from donn life.
L1fc off cnmpus has
oncr, according 10 various
Clark. students. Most
1wnuld ugrce lhnt, at Limes,&
i11o meals tn Sago is noLens
ust plan your schedule
spcc1fic umcs that Sag1
I Room wall accept yot
and once you gel an, won<
was even worth the hassle
s studenL~ have lhe
kttchcns an whach to Lest lhc
nill)' '\k1lls.
''It's not so much tl
cnncat what you want, 1t 'sj
you can cat It when you
saYSIUI tor Patnck Mel e. wl
inuhouscw ath several roon
Besides getting awa
hvmg off-campus
more pnvacy. You can ha•
own room, your own ba
and you c.un even ptck yo
shower curuun. Vacuum it
rowncarpcLOrusingyouro~
washer as really qutte a th.l
creased pnvncy helps you
habtts as well as your c
mUs.
"I get more work don
caally between classes. 1 g
hbrary or 1 go home." says
Slesmgcr "Either way,
wh1ch is something I neve
thedonns."
Other odvantngos thi
i:.ll9n If yOu live through a a
altered behavior Things
Strokes occur when the bl
have high blood
of stroke Is higher than
to control your blood
1ncea of a stroke. And I
t
0Amerlc eatures
• z e 0 -Campus
ers Pros, Cons
LAURA ROSS
LogstaH
Do you need o change in
~vourlifc? Doe.sshunngnroom the
s11.tof a shoe box walh 1wo on.hrcc • '""'"'''/'! dnve you nut.'? These nrc
c;ttwo of the rca.\Ons many people
haVC decided lO live Off campus tn
past Tht~year,crowdcddorms
rw•u long hncs in Soga have gaven
studcnLs new ex.cuse.s to get
,,nW1tv from donn life.
Life off campus has a lotto
""'", accordang to vanous Lewis
Clark studcnLs Most people
'would agree that, nL times, making
to meals m Sago is noteosy You
'"'" plun your schedule around
spec a ftc times lhat Saga or the
·'1'-ol Room wall accept your card,
'and onc.e you get m, wonder 1f it
1wn~: even worth the hassle Off­
camous students have thett own
tchcns an whach to tcSl thearcuh­
nary sk11ls
"h's not so much that you
canemwhatyou want, it'SJUStthat
you con cat 1t when you want,"
say· jumor Patrick Mete, who hves
mahousew1th severn I roommates .
Besides getung away from
Saga. livmg off-campus means
moro pnvncy You can hnvt' your
own room. your own bathroom
and you con even p1ck your own
\~lower curtain. Vacuummg your
owncarpctorusmgyourowndtsh­
wnsher 1s really quttc a thriU. In­
creased pnvncy helps your study
hnbtts as well as your cleruung
skalJs.
"t get more work done, espc­
cullly between classes I go to the
librury or I go home," says Mamie
lesanger "Either way, I work.
wtuch is sometlung 1 never d1d m
lhedonns"
Other ndvnt~Lages that corno w1th off campus life tncludc an
increased sense of mdependcncc ,
no party contracts, and cheaper
food But, one student believes
that the money she saves by buy
mg her own food as eaten up by her
ball~ tluu she must pay every month.
Paymg bllls and mcrcascd
tro.nsportauon fees are alta part of
bccommg andepcndent. Getung
bills pwd on umc is another rc
spons•blluy best des paying tutuon.
Your car uses more gas A bus
pass COSIS money Even nding a
bake can cost money if you are
accident prone. If you do not hove
a car or a bike, you'd beucr hove
some rchable fnends who arc wi 11-
mg to take you home when you
mtSs the last bu~ an the evcmng.
"Dnvmg everywhere gets
old," says off-campu s student
Antt.a Gnrloek ••t get urcd of dnv­
ang. Someumcs I wiSh I could JUSt
walk back to my room."
Some problems arc not
solved by moving off-campus .
There are still times when you
need to study and the people you
live with need to party. You can
not escape everyuung, and some
• umcs you may not wnntto
"l don' l sec my fnends a.c;
much as l did when I was livangon­
cwnpus. They live off-campus
Loo," says Anne Chess. "It's not as
easy as walking down the hall Lo
say heUo."
Most off-campus students
agree that andependencc and pn·
vacy are worth the cffon. Living
away from the donns as one step
closer to the real world, and at's not
always fun, but it 1S interesting .
The advantages seem to outweagh
the disadvantages .
"Youdon'teve n havetodlal
ninewhenyoucallsomeone," says
Garlock. "Wha.l a life!"
U you live through a stroke, you might face paratysls, loas of speech,
altered behavior Things that can make life difficult, to say the least.
Strokes occur when the blood suppty Is out to part of the brain. And If you
have high blood pressure or any form ot heart disease. your
of stroke Ia higher than normal. The American Heart Association urges
to control your blood pressure. By doing so. you'll reduct~ your
nee& of a stroke. And Increase the likelihood of along, happy life. .. 0 American Heart Association In Oregon
1 -800-452-9445 Pioneer Log, November 4. 1988 POJ!f 7
Dramatic Tragedy Premieres
-
Photo counoay of Eric Stontt
"Agave, D1onyaus o.nd Cadmus," characten from f~ Bacc:luu, on: played by Heidi van Schoonhovcn . Ancl
Estrndo and Lamont Walton..
By JENNY BROWN
P1oneer Log staff
LewtS and C'lnrk's first dra­
matic prescntauon of the year ,I he
Bacchat, whach mnde Jt.s premiere
ltL~t night, wtJl be prescnccd through
Nov Sand will~onunuefrom Nov.
10· 12. Eunp1dcs' great tragedy,
adopted for the modem stage, deals
w1th emouonaJ conflacts ansang
through personal and c;ocaaJ Libera·
tton. The Ia has been described ns "relevant to modem duy"
through us ponruyals of freedoms
and is sa1d to be one of the most
violent and audn:nc:c affecting
trngedtcs ever wmtcn LC's pro­
duction of 1 he Baccluu is a dy-
• nwmccontcmporJJY mterprewuon
of Eunptdcs • classic und io; set in
the ncar future.
The cast mc.ludcs Anel
EsLrndu as Oaony~u~ . John Ford a'
Pcnthcus. Gutl Frasier. Laum
Knclke, Christme M~tgan, Kam Patton, Heather Robason, lenni
Sauer and Laura VanZ~ as the
chorus. Lamont Wuhan a~
Cadmu.c;, Hetdl van Sc.hoonhovcn
as Agave: Bob Btehn a..s Teirc.sia.-t:
Davtd Knou a.'i the messenger/
shepard; Mike Healey a." themes·
scnger/c;oldier and Phil11p Stsk as
the "crvanl/-;oldicr .
Ttcket.s for 7'Jt~ BaccltM. :t.re
S6 for the gener..tl public and 3 for
sen1or citizens and students and
are av111lublc at Far Acres 'Theatre.
Survey Probes LC Drug Habits
By JOHN STACEY
Pioneer Log staH
Drugs. Every day America
is bombarded wtth drug-cnme,
drug rhetonc, drug fear lUegaJ
drugs pervnde every echelon of
our socaety, and yet every solution
seems to be problemauc Indeed,
Lew as and Clark has a ptecc of thas
boundless puzzle
Although 1 am a skeptic of
survey. I decided the best way to
get a gcncrul sense of LC''~ drug
usc was to get on the phone. Ten
students were anonymously called
and asked the followmg questions:
Ha vc you ever used illegaJ
drugs?. seven s~ud yes
Have you u~ them 1n the
lnst week? four saJd yes
Do you usc them at least
once a week ?-three srud yes Do you thtnk drugs arc a
problem on u nauonuJ JevcJ?-ten
stud yes
At LC? four swd yes
Do you know where lO buy
drugs on campuc;?-etght sa.ad ye.r:.
Docs Ulking drugs enec l your
long-tcnnswdy h.abats?-four ~d
yes
Does LC need tougher drug
pohcte.o;? two S<.lid yes
Although the survey was by
nomcansextcnstve. itg1vc.sa!'mnli
random vaew of an "LC StudenL"
It depicts that drug e'lpenmentn­
uon and occnstonaJiy dependency
walk hand an hand with higher
learning. Throe mujor conuibu­
tors to drug usc at LC· the hbera.l
unt of the school, the average age
of the studenL<~ and the avwlnb•hty
of the drug~ easily cultivntcd m
Oregon. students satd. LC student-. seem to con­
sJdcrsome faceLSofdrug u.~ unut­
~raelive. While cocaine, LSD and
heroinarcp~ entoncampus, their
frequency of consumption is con­
<;Jdembly le__'>s.
People tod.ly seem to be
more concerned about sidc-cfiecL~.
Those surveyed agreed l..hat hard
drugs. drug~ more addictive t.hlln
manJunna. are ihe ones that plague
Amencan socic1y.
However, 80% of tho ·c sur­
veyed saul LC .shouldn't have
tougher drug policies. They saw it
as more of a phase that collcgt.
students experience and dropnfu:r
grnduation .
''Lewis and Clark should
educate people pn Lhc dangers of
drugs. Persuasion would work
beu.er l.han dt~l oction." one
'itUdcnr snid.
DICK SPRINGER o;~~~~~l.;:ra
EXPERIENCE
Four Tenus State Representativ e.
PCC Board Menber
COMMITMENT
40-Year-Old Portland Born Sellwood
Hon1eowner and Father. Neighborhood
Association President.
HARD WORK
Fom1er U.S. Navy Ofticer. Deputy
District Attorney. Attorney in Private
Practice .
Please Vote
Paid ror by Dick Sprinjer ror State scnaro committee TueSday N 0 V 8 f h
761.4 SB 13th Ave., Portland O.R. 91202. 233·9~9.5 1 • NATIONAL -FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT, 11111111 AND ELECtORS OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT Vote for One Group
(To vote tor Pros1dont. ror V1ce Pre-,adant and for
Electors of Prasldent and V1ce Prosadent. place
a mark 10 tho voting squaro oppo!.ato tho group
contaantng your choice lor Presadont and V1ce
President Your ballot so marked will be counted
as one voto lor oach or tho seven candldoto& for 111111
~restdentaat electors to !liupport your cho1co tor
rostdent and Vace Prostdent ) _ ~U
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IIIII
For PreSident GEORGE BtiSH For V1co Prost I IIIII dent DAN QUAYLE For Republic n PreSJdonllal
Electors Jim Bunn, Connie Fox, Jr., Betty
Freauf, Robert Klntlfth, Cathrone Leonard,
Horst Metschukat , W llam Stallings Rep
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IIIII For Pre tdenl MICHAEL S DUKAKIS For V1ce
Prosadent LLOYD BENTSEN For Democratic
Presadenual Electors Wayne H. Anderson . Scott
Bartlett. Nltl Brueggeman, Barbara Burton.
Juc:l; Cornahen, on Gallagher , Dorothy
Me ay Dem
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE S
For PrO!ildent LENORA B FULANI For Vtce 1111
Pres•dlll'lt HAROLD F. MOORE For lndeP\:ndent
Pr£'Stdentnl Elector Jeri Dtane Baumgerdne r
m Came J Bruc!l., Roberta B Cobaln John A
Durham Ill. Lynolte Hoyt Durham, Lisa Carol
Johnson Pamete Scotti lnd
-LIBERTARIAN CANDIDATES
Fo Pr< d•tnt RON PAUL For \11cc Pu. •doni
ANDRE V MARROU For L,bertarton Pro~•den·
It 11 Etecto~ Llndaey B Bradshaw . Joseph W. 111
Dehn Ill. Bob F Fauvre Edward Merlhart Jo
Mclnty~ Tonie Nathan, Deborah J Oerther
Lib.
-
For Stato Representative l'wel"h
Re_.ereaentatlve District Vote for One
PHIL KEISLING Dem -ANN PORTER Rep
ru• State Senator Sixth 1Im
Senatorial District Vote for One ""
KAY DURTSCHI Rep.
DICK SPRINGER Dem -• •
CITY OF PORTLAND rmn
For Mayor Vote for One. Wlll
J E (BUD) CLARK :--- -RON STILL
For Commlasloner ,
Pos ~1 Vote for One
MIKE LINDBERG
For Commissioner
Pos 4 Vote for One
DICK BOGLE
"" For Representative in Congress First
Congressional District Multnomoh County
IIIII I WEST ol Wlllamette River Vote for One -
LES AuCOIN Dom. -EARL MOLANDER Rep.
~
For Representetlve In Congress, Third IIIII
Congreas lonal District Mullnomah County
EAST of Wlllemene River. Vote for One
f-- -
RON WYDEN Dem.
STATE
For Secrela!Y of State Vote for One
MARTIN L BUCHANAN Lib.
f-
BARBARA ROBERTS Oem -JOHN SHEPPARD Rep --
m For Stlte Treasurer . Vote for One -STEVE ANDERSON Dem -STEVE BUCKSTEIN Lib - -ANTHONY (TONY) MEEKER Rep --
1_ For Attorney General Vote for One m DAVE FROHNMAYER Reo
f•
FRED OERTHER Lib.
.. VOTER INFORMATION
This page contains .an amended vemon of the Oregon Stare Ballot for the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, November 8. 1988. The candidat.es and sssues hstcd here
are those which voters registered usmg an on campus address will vote on. You are
registered on campus ii you used the school address, 0615 S. W Palnunc Hill Road. Jf you
are registered ofT campus, you may be voung on additional issues.
1f you are registered using an on campus addrcs.c;, you wiU be voting in the Pamplin
Sports Center. OfT campus voters should consult the Voters' Pamphlet to detenninc where
they vote. All polls will be open from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m. If you have any questions, call the
Voters' Bureau at 248-3720.
-REFERRED TO THE PEOPlE 8Y TH£ lEGISlATIVE ASSEWBlY
EXTENDS GOVERNOR 'S VETO DEADLINE
AFTER LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS ;
REQUIRES PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENT
QUESTION Sholl constitutional deadline lor
1 Governor's veto alter legislature adjourns be
Ql(tonded and Governor required to an
nounce possible mtent to veto?
EXPLANATION Conshlutlonal amendment
referred by leg•slature Extends Governor's dead
hne lor vetomg bill alter tegaslature adJOurns lrom
20 to 30 days after adJOurnment Momtatns hvo
day deadline for veto1ng bill& presented to Gover·
nor more than ltvo days bator" adjournment
Roqutres Governor to announce pubhcly at least
ltvo days before vetoang a bill afler adjournment
Governor's •·poss1blo 1nten11on' to veto. but does
not requ~re veto ol bill alter announcement
Excludes Saturdays as well '\s Sundays tn com­
putmg deadlines
COMMON SCHOOL FUND INVESTMENTS ;
USING INCOME FOR
STATE LANDS MANAGEMENT
QUESTIO N: Shall Oregon Consllluttor\ allow 2 Common School Fund 1nvestmen1 1n stocks
and payment of state lands management
expense~ from tnvestment Income?
EXPLANATION Consttlullonat amendment
,aferred by leg•slature Allows state to mvest
C.ommon School Fund moneys 1n corporate
stocks Allows State Land BMrd to apply as II
cons1ders appropnate Income from Common
School Fund mvestments to expenses of manag.
mg state lands ReQutros that rematnder of
Common School Fund tnvestment 1ncome bo
applied to suppomng pnmary and secondary odu·
calion as "prescribed by law Consltlutton now
bans such stock Investment ond requ1res use ot
all 1nvestment Income tor education support
ESTIMATE OF ANANCIAL EFFECT In the short
run, there w111 be a slight decrease or leveling oft
of Common School Fund income being dlstrlbut
ed to schools In tho long run there wtll be slg·
n1hcant gam In •ncome betng diStrtbuted to
schools It IS estimated that by the end of 12 years.
tho prtnc1pa1 olthe Common School Fund would
grow by over n% and the dlstrrbuuon to schools
would grow by over 16%
REQUIRES THE USE OF SAFETY BELTS
QUESTION Shall law. ellect1ve December 8. 3 1988. requtre safety bell use by motor vehicle
drtvers and possengoM over 16?
EXPLANATION · Referred to voterc; Approval
enacts law requtnng that motor vehicle dnvers
wear safety belts and secure passengers under
16 with safety bolts harnesse~ or small ch1ld safe
ty system"l Passengers over t6 must secure
themselves ReqUites vehicle owners to keep
!>oatbelts 1n workmg order Dnver owner pas·
sanger VIOlations aro Class D TraffiC mtractlons
Prov1des exempttons Law takes eHecl December
8 t988 Voter reJecuon moans priOr law. requlr
mg salety re'itralnts only lor passengers under t6
•s effecttve
PROPOSED 8Y tNITlATIV[ P£TIT10N -REQUIRES FULL SENTENCES WITHOUT
PAROLE, PROBATION FOR
CERTAIN REPEAT FELONIES
QUESTION : Shell law be amended to require
4 certain repeat felony offenders to sorvo
lull sentences w1thout parole, probation or
othor reduction?
EXPLANATIO N· Amends crtmmol sentencing
taw-. Eliminates tndetermlnote sentences .. pro
batlon and parole lor persons convicted of any
olthe followmg class of crimos after provlous con
vactlon of any cnmo In tho class murder and first
degree manslaugh ter. assault k1dnopp1ng ropu
')()domy soxual penotr8110n With foreign ObjtJCI
burglary, arson and robbery Such oiiBnders mu&t
servo th01r enure sentence!> wuhout temporary
loov& reductiOn lor good bnhavtor or prtson
employment Allee I,. en me•. committed on or aller
January 1 1990
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT· Assummg
conttnuallon of curruntjud1c1nl sontoncmg pruc·
ucos. this moasum wou d roqulre construction ot
additional corractton fac•llll£\·, tll an ostimated cost
of betweon $176 and $184 million depending on
cost& of land acquiSition and ut1hllos The annu
&~I operullng cost lor needod facllllle'l IS ostimatod
10 bo approximately $35 million FINANCES INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
FUND BY INCREASING MALT BEVERAGE
CIGARETTE TAXES
QUESTION • Shalltaxos on malt beverages (such S as beer) and Cigarettes be 10croased m
order to fmance an Intercollegiate Athletic
Fund?
EXPLANATION Amends Oregon statues In·
creases malt beverage (beer ale, etc) tax by 10
cents por gallon. Prohibits lurthor Increases In
molt boveraqe talt until after December 1999 In
cre<tses ctgarotto tax by one cent per 20 c1garettt'
package Money from mcreased taxes goes 1010
now lntercolloq1ate Athletic Fund to assfst sport\
programs. prof11able or not. at state colleqes.
umvers•ttes State Board of Higher Educa110n
d•v•des Fund money based on athlettc confor
oncos In whach schools compete and schools' el
lorts to get prtvate help for sports programs
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT: The 10·
crease 1n tho tax rate on beer and other mnll
beverages would raaso an estimated $60 million
next year lor tho lntercollegaate Athletic Fund Tho
lncr<Mse In tho tax rate on cigarettes would ra1se
an estimated $2 8 million next year ror the Inter
collegiate Athletic Fund
An expected decline 1n sales ol c1gare11es and
mall beverage" due to tho tax rate Increases for
the Intercollegiate Athleuc Fund would reduce the
r&vdnuo to stole and local government roclptents
by an estimated $300.000
INDOOR CLEAN AIR LAW REVISIONS
BANNING PUBLIC SMOKING
QUESTION · Shall law restncung pubhc smoking 6 be expanded to lorb•d smokmg m most
1ndoor. enclosed workplaces and places
servmg the public?
EXPLANATION : Revises current Indoor Clean Atr
taw that rorb1ds smoklnQ m some public places
Forbids smokmg areas m most 1ndoor. enclosed
workplaces and fn most places servmg public Ex
cepts bars. hotel rooms. tobacco shops, and homo
workplaces not used by public Requires person
In charge of place where taw applies to ask smok·
er to stop smoking or leave Requires Health
D1vts1on to enforce law Forbads dlscnmlnat lon
agaiOSI workers rer0rt1ng VtOiallons Of request
mg enforcement o law
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT; IllS expect·
ed that the tnlltal cost of lh1s measure to tho state
Health D•v•s•on lor providing consultmg servtce!i
and responding to 1nqulr1es would be SSS.OOO an·
nually Annual costs would decline alter the llrst
throe yoars
OREGON SCENIC WATERW AY SYSTEM
QUESTION Shall Oregon law destQnote morr 7 ttver secltons dS ;centc waterway •.?
EXPLANATION: Adds more nvor seCIIOn!> to the
scenic waterways" -;ystem established by exist·
1ng state law Elfect lt. to das1gnate as scemc
waterways new sections of four prev1ously destg
natod waterways (Clackamas. Deschutes. John
Day. Rogue) and seven new nvor sections (parts
ol Elk Klamath, McKonzlo. Metollus. Nostucca.
Umpqua, Wallowa-Grande Ronda) Des1gnat1on
as scomc waterway protects scenic. fishery wild
hie and recreation values along t1ver Prohibits
damft and plucor mining Sets standards lor do
velopmon t within t/4 milo of watorwoy Does not
affect Indian trust lands and tribal rights
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT· II Is ..tntlct·
patod that in order to administer the 11 now nvent
placed under Scenic Waterways one additional
planner would bo added to the stall olthu Parks
and Recreation Dtvislon of the Oregon Depart·
mont ol Trnnsporatlon . ot an ost1matecJ annual
cost of $38.000 In addition, monngemon t plane.
for the nuw nvors would be necessary to ovalu
ate and condllton land use actions The esumot
ed one·tlme co:.t for developing such plan&, uslnq
exl!.tlng data. would bo approximately $34,000
REVOKES BAN ON SEXUAL ORIENTATION
DISCRIMINATION IN STATE
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
QUESTION · Shall votol".. revoke Governor ·~ 8 authority to ban dlscnmlnutlon. based on
r.oxual or10ntauon 10 stato oxocullvo depart·
mont employment and set\IIC0'9?
POLLS OPEN 7:00A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. EXPLANATION: Enacts now law Rovokos Govor·
nor's order which bans discrimination , based on
soxuot onontallon. both In executive branch ern
ployment and tn carrying out oxocullvo branch
dutlos Wllhln stole govornment Moasure provide:>
thai no state official shall forbid toklng porsonnol
act1on against o ~ate employe because of the em
ployo·a sexual onenlollon Measure permits state
official& to lorbld laking personnel ocllons against
state omptoyolii based on nonjob rulatod factors
For tho purposos of this measure. sexual orien·
tatton moans hutorosoxuollty , homosoxunllty, ot
bisexuality ·Viking
By PHIL LUCHT
p,oneer Log staff
On Saturday, Ocl
Ptos headed north to Bel
Wash. to Lake on t.hc
Washington University
The result was the fiftt
defeat for LC, os they ~
out32·0 by the VaJtings.
LC's offense wa
~how The Pios could on
169 tot.al yards on ofTen
the Vtklngs rolled up n
total. Western's defense I
htgh powered pnssmg
check the emire game. p,,
back Nhke Fanger, who •
Kinky 1
By ALICE NOLAN
P1oneer Log staff
The Kmky Ko.
walked away wsth the Pa
Champaonship T -shans l
mg the Kamikazes in th1
rCJuon League volleyt
Tuesday , Nov. 1.
The Kooknburrw
top team from the Greet
gomg m the finals wa'
record They expected nJ
over the Kamlknzes, btl
not ncccssnrily the case
The Kamikazes, I
Blue d1v1sion With a 1 0
gave the Kookaburras
thclr money. Alter r.alm
game, the Green divisu
were surpnsed to sec t.h1
zcs wm the second gaml
match The Kanky Kq
regrouped and edged tl
nento; m the tie brcakingj
to Lake th~ champ1onshi
Surprised to have
it to the finals, the Karns I
LC's
By DAVE MILES
For the Pioneer Log
Last Saturday
Halloween revelers
across the SeUwoodBrl
ness the Lewis and
JBws devastate Reed ~
the rugby patch.
Two gwnes ~
that day which saw th~
soundly defeat their
vals. LC JUmped out
lead m the first gam<
qutck scores because o(
forward play. Sopho!
Mann scored the first u::
by stealing a bungled R
and punchmg the ball ·
meters out The nex
Sophomore Charles S
the ball fTOm a chargi
serum and deftly ou
sluggash Reed backlin
try. Junsor J. T. Jerom
for the two point conv
LC ahead 10-0.
Reed coun~
throughout the rem · • Pioneer Log, November 4, 1988
orts
Vikings Pillage LC's Offense
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log staff
On Saturday, OcL 29, the
Pios headed north to Belhngham,
wosh. w take on the Western
Washmgton Unaversaty Vakmgs.
The result was the fifth stra1ght
defeat for LC, as they were shut
out32 0 by the Vakmgs.
LC's offense was a no­
show The P1os could only mustcr
t69 10Ull yards on offense, whale
the Vuongs roUcd up a 507-yard
total Western's defense held LC' s
htgh powered passing game 10
check the enure game. Pta quancr­
back Nhke Fanger, who was aver-agmg over 300 yards a game pass­
ing, completed just nine of 31 at
LempLs for 86 yards in the game.
Defensively, LC played
beuer than the score might mdJ
calC. Due to the Pia's lack of of­
fense, Western Washington pos­
sessed great field posiuon through­
out the game. With itsbackagamst
the wall, the "D" rose to the occa
ion. allowmg only three touch­
downs. The defense also forced
the Vikmgs into eaght field goal
allempts.
LC's defensave effon was
led by jumor linebacker Crrug
Nelson. It was Nelson's first game
back from a three week lay off followmg athroscoptc knee sur·
gery. He contnbul.Cd nme tackles,
four asslSIS, forced a fumble and
broke up a Viking pass m the end
1.0ne on tlllld and goal. Teammate
Jack Becraft also added nme tack­
les and four ass•sts for a strong
defensave effort.
Commg up this Sallltday,
Nov 5, LC wul host the Pacafic
Lutheran Lutes at GnswoldSuuum
an the final home game of the yCM.
The Lutes ore 5-2 on the season
and currently ranked in the NAJA
D1v1saon UTop20poU. TheLronly
losses this season have come a1 the
hands of top-ten ranked Linfield
and Central Washmgt.on .
Kinky Kookaburras Take Title
By ALICE NOLAN
P1oneer Log staff
The Kmky Kookaburras
walked away w1th the Palaunc Hill
Champtonshlp T -shtrts after bcru·
ang lhc Kamalc.azes m the IM Rec­
reauon League volleyball finals
Tuesday , Nov 1.
The Kookaburras were the
top team from the Green davas1on
gomg in the finals wath a 17-1
record. They expected an easy wm
over the Kamlknzcs, butllns was
not necossaril y the case.
The KarrHkues, tops in the
Blue dtviston wuh n I 0-5 record,
gave the Kookaburras a run for
lhe1r money After t.akmg lhe flrst
game, Lhc Green divis1on leaders
were surpnsed lO sec the Karruka­
zes wan the second game to tie the
match. The Kinky Kcok.aburras
regrouped and edged thetr oppo­
nents in the ue breakmg thard game
1 to Lake the champtonshlp
Surpnscd to hnvcevcn made
itto the finals ,the Kama kazes were
By DAVE MILES
For the P1oneer Log The Kinky KookllburT&S cclcbntc lhe111M volleyball fmo.ls WUl..
excited by the close outcome.
Kamikaze team member Beth
McKendall said "This ts senously
the best game we ever have played
and they're good!"
The Kinky Kookaburras
acknowledged the tough compe· Photo by Becky Harper
uon they faced, but kept up a con·
fidcntfronL "TheKarnilmzcsnever
had a chance We let them wm the
second game so we wouldn tcrush
thetr pndc." Shawn Ewbank jok
ingly explamcd, addang, "No. S¢ri·
ously, tl was a good game."
first period which saw the Jaws much for the Reed pack to handle
slacken up on their pressure long a~ thcJI fitm~s.l\ was not up to lhe
enough to allow thetr opponent to supenor level exhtbated by LC.
scorctheJionlypo 1ntsofthegame. Bob Bcvms and Bruce Edgenon,
These carne off a bnliantly exe-the old salt.s of the Jaws. both
cut.ed serum attnck on wh1ch their rumbled on long runs which set up Last Saturday many pre- thefiinaltwoscores DougBoko~e
Hall 1 ed fullback foUowed the play to the oween reve ers JOurney ~. h'>ppcd the ball offBevms. plant-
th S I oodB d weak sade causmg an overload :uu across c cl w n ge to wll- mg lltn the try wnc for one score
th • -d C'-·k Rock allowang their lnst man Lo break ness e .LA;was an uu • and Tim Demmon caught · d Reed c 11 on through. Thts was the only lapse Jaws evastate o ego Edgerton • s pass and burst through
th b h the RockJaws recorded on the day. e rug Y pile · ·"'e r:inal de~endcrs to score the last 1 ed The second penod u• " ,, Two games were P ay f pomts of the match. Jerome fol·
·"~ da h' h th R k opened with a vicaous exchangeo u"'t y w ac saw e oc J&WS lowed up wtth has extra-point
soundly defeat their cro~town ri-,..-fo_rw_ar_d...:p:...l...:ay:._ s_. _Th_ese_p_ro_v_ed_too ____________
1 vals LC JUmped out to an early
lead in the first game with two
quack scores becnuso of aggressave
forward play. Sophomore Chris
Mann scored the farsury of the day
by sleahng a bungled Reed Hncout
and punchmg the ball in from five
meters out. The next score saw
Sophomore Charles Sanderson get
the ball from a chargmg Rockjaw
serum and deflly outmaneuver a
slugg1~ h Reed backline for another
try. Junaor J. T. Jerome connected
for the two point conversion to put
LC ahead 10-0.
Reed counteruu.ncked
throughout lhe remainder of the LIVE WORK IN JAPAN
AMVlC an English Conversauon School wath
64 brandhe.s throughout Japan will be
interViewing in Portland December 5-9
for positions beginning Jan. Feb. and
March 1989.
All Majors considered
1 Yeur Contmcl 'Thachmg AduiLc;
230,000 Yen Per Month
Housing Benefits
Paid Training Program
Thaching Exp. and or Japa~esc
Language helpful, not requued AMVlC
P.O. BOX 92191 lftiJC.
Th apply. send reswne and LOS ANGELES. CA. 90009-0009
1 page essay, "Why I want to
WOik in Japan" DEADLINE 11/25/88 Page9
Pios Clinch NCIC
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staff
The LC volleyball team wrapped the '88 regular season
wath a three game sweep of Whatman on Sunday. Oct 30. The
match v1ctory brought the Paos undefealed conference record to
12-0, chnchmg thear fifth straight Northwe..~t Conference of Inde­
pendent Colleges champaonship.
The P1os are hopang this wmmng ttadation will carry over
to thts weekend, Nov. 4·5, as they host the NAlA Dislrict 11
tournament m Pamphn Sports Center. The SJX team seeded tour­
namenus led by We.s1ern Oregon (l),LewisandClark (2). George
Fox (3). Oregon Tech {4), Eastern Oregon (5) and Lanfield (6).
Tourney acuon begins at11.30 a.m. on Friday and fini~hes
with n 7 o'clock evenang match. LC is slated to play liS far.::l rruuch
at 2 p.m. agrunst Easlern Oregon. The final~ waiJ Lake place
Saturday, h1ghhghted by the tournament charnp1onshtp at 4 30
p.m .. The wmncr wtll receive an automatic berth 10 lhe nauonaJ
playoffs.
LC and Western Oregon will battle uout for the top spot
as each team looks toconunuc thctr postseason wmnmg uadauon,
XC Runner Breaks Record
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staff
On SalUrday. OcL 29, scn­
aor Kathy Mnchelmore quaJilied
for the NCAA Divaston Ill West
Regaonals m a record ume of
18:33.1. Compeung at the Nonh ~
west Conference of Independent
Colleges Chnmpaonsh1p meet m
Tacoma, W A, Matchclmore shaved
29 seconds off her previou~beslen
route to runnmg the fastc..\t 5000
meters ever for an LC woman.
According to LC cross
country coach Davad Ftx,
Saturday's resuJts represent lhe
most out.st.andmg 'ieftson Mich­
elrnore has had for the LC cross
country team. "Kathy hns been
runmng extremely confident thts
year," Fix said, "~he has vanuully
conversion to roundang out the
sconng 20-4 in LC's fnvor.
The SC\.Ond game saw the
Rockjaws 11 dommate the Rcedie.s
weedics. All aspects of the second rewntLen the LC record books
every week."
Mitchelmorc will compete
in the West Regionnh in Los
Angeles on Nov. 12 against the
Division III's best. Race; favorite
Mtchclle Tnmbcl, a three ume AJI­
Arnencan from Oc.cadenr.nl Col­
lege, heads up the stiff women's
compeuuon . Desptte the obv1ous
challenge, Fax hkcs Mu.chclmore · ·
chanc~. "If you can run m the top
seven m the Northwe.,l Confer­
ence. you h.lvc a good chance of
fmashmg m the top ten in region·
al~." Fix mid.
Mitchelmorc will be hoot·
ing for one of the five national
qualifying positions lor non-win·
ning team members. top t.cn
finish. and she could b\: on h'"r way
LO the Division tTl Nauonals meet
m St. Lou~. MOon Nov. 19.
match were won by n more C."tperi­
enced and e cued squad. LC won
14-0 in a game whtch ended when
mJunescutthc Reed ronks, forcing
the referee to "Lop play.
So, you
Listen u­• coffee .....
Herbs
"Bu
the sells
with
S, all you
sells for 7.75 per
to your s~c· • ICe
' •
The to cost after sh ·
Herbs & Spice also
Teas,B ul k Dry ing Equipment..
'll just have to
see. Herb
and 6" ... ,,.
ROBI
WEST LIN ice 636-4372
SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVERY DAY Pa~e 10 Pioneer Log, November 4, 1988
orts
Potter's Perspective: DUNKING DELIRIUM!
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
P10neer Log staff
ly name is John ';cou
Poucr. and I'm a dunli:ahohc
Tho ... c fateful words of
adma sian were forc.ed out of my
'hameful mouth Ja.,l week at my
hra meeting ofDA, Dunkahol"s
Anonymous. All the! c yea~ tt ha~
been building up an,Jdt ol me hke
\'Olatilc magma. and It finally came
Loa peak wil.h m}' W..ing l.hc 'tepof
accepr.anc. c The acceptance of the
rc~ity that 1 can 'I 'lOP dunkmg
basketballs.
The path which led me to
thas early life crisis -.l:lned out
mnocemly enough, but then mani·
fcstcd atsclf into a living monster,
a raging LidaJ wave of tormem In
m' clement.ary school day~ I was a
'hY r.:scrvcd boy of the 70s m deep need ol a ccptancc A few
guys who I then thought of as my
Cricnds lx:gnn cncour3gmg me to
try out a new .. sport." This "as in
the tounh grade and J was to~
sure. highly imprcsstonablc The
"~port" turned out to be basketball,
and after much proddmg I relented
to their corrupu' c sU'l\ ings and
gave tl a go.
Soon. other f nends heard of
my new habit and Ulcd an \atn to
~~ me str..Ught. Their pl~dmgs
were dcspcr:ltc,"J .P (J P , they
c<lllcd me), this is stuptd Farsi
you 'II be doing la) ups. then wtll
come power mo\'cs, finatly ... thcy ·n
have you dunArng '" Dunking' J
had heard of such n thing before,
but myconccptof•t was sltll fuuy.
for I s'J)Cnt mo~t of my ume wtth the
ktds who played with Swr Wars
figures. Never an my mmd would I
have cons•dcred that I would end up panal.:ing in suc.h evil potson
h seemed that from banh
m)' parenLs hnd drilled tnlO my
head the t.hr~o.-c universal lows:
N<: V\:r take candy from a stranger,
nl\\J.ys took both wuys when trOS.\
mg the street and nt Vt r, ntverdunk
Titough they nc:vcrquitcc.,plamcd
the dynamtc' or the great en me LO
me, I kncwcnough-<1unking was
bad news.
Alas, the Greek trngcdy
inactcd The fall from grace I
qUtcldy and almo~t cffonJc.o;;s ly
ptd.:cd up the finer mtrsCUClCS of
lhc sport and sure enough, wathm a
year J was doang power moves.
Gtrls strutcd dtggmg me, the fifth
grader with the Brady Bunch
lunchpai1 ~gan to gtve me looks
thatlefl m) heart m my throat The
dudes aJl thought I "a.s Kmg Cool.
For the ftrSt ume in my hfe I fell
loved and re..~ted Now the seeds
The Streak Has Ended!
U:s women's soc:ccr team packed up thetr finL victory of the season u
Nonhwest Naz..a.rene 3·0 on Sarurday. OcL 29. Photo by Ksvm Lillico
This Week In LC Sports • • *** Friday, Nov. 4
Volleyball -LC hosts NAlA D1strict D tournament
Saturday, Nov. 5 §'rUDY & 1I1RA VEJL
IN CHINA Volleyball -LC hosts NAlA D1strict D tournament
Football -Home vs Pacific Lutheran 1:30 p.m.
Rugby -at Delta Park vs Ponland Ptgs 1 p.m. For students
Language & cultural courses
at Beijing Ttachtrs CoDegt For More Information, Call LC Athletic Dept.,
x2707
Study & Travel: $3010 .. 3290
They Said It. ... 6/11/89-7/10/89
Trnvel only· $2310-2590
6/25/89 -7 I I 0/89
Beijing, Xian, Shanghai,
Guilin, Guangzhou & Celebrity Cereal
Basketball .star Michael
Jordan rocentJy suw his bank ac­
count 'well even more as he signed
an endorsement contracl with
Gcner.U Mills, Inc. Jordan will
appear on the front of 12 to 14
million Wheaties voxes as he pro­
motes the "Breakfast of Champt
ons."
·T m very happy to be pan
of the Whearies organilalion;·
Jor<bn said sinurely. "A 1ol of
people would love to be in my
shoes." (Th~ toN ike. they are!)
Bending the Rules
Philadelphia Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan recently ex­
plained has desperalton ltmeoul
WCltCS.
"1 told him (safety. Wes
Hopkins) to go down," Ryan sa.~d .
"So he went down and was tamed
off_ It waSjll~lgreatacung . You've
got to make it look good." Hong Kong
Call (503) 774-5204 C. S. T.
Before November 30, 88
*; *
r----~----~----~ -------,
I LQW-COSI ((i •h ~ """ I
I CONIRACEPIIVES t~llt ~\ .. us MAIL I
I BY MAIL -:s,.,. a ...... I
I ~·-ef I
I 1 Condoms & Spermtctde s • 1 0-40• Below Ae~ular Aetatl 1
1 Send ,._so ror a prepaid large tube or your Cholet 1
1 and/or SS 00 ror a vartety pack or 12 condoms 1 Pluw chic• f~ or•fer•nu lnd rel.urn Ultt tOUDOtt wflll
y04/lf' r..me, ecklren 6. etlec~ cw "*..,. ~r Lo I
I _condg<n v••••t _ r.orom .. creem lPG-SEATTLE, OEPT MLC 1
1 _ &tllocrem. _ f.orome• Jttty 4426 BurKe N
1 -Ort1109Yf'01 -teoromu Crysul c1... SEATTLE, WA 98 I 0 3 1
1 _ Gyncl II Jelly _ Metl Order f Gml 01\l't Ont ordtr o-r <ut~ 1
(MI'ld ler91 45t SASU CA NWI'11f'onl Of'qjKl)
~-------~----------------~ were sown.
1 think 11 was in the ninth
grJdc when 1 ftrst dunked 1llc
into,ication was immed•nte and
gloraous No bett.cr scnsauon could
posstbly must. 1 dad tt more and
more through htgh school, sneak
ing in a c. ouple or three after school.
The trouble began my sen·
a or year The dunking was dcsll'Oy
mgmy health t could barely walk
anymore In college I wn.~ forced to
give up basketball, whtc.h caused
insurmountable mental angutsh
Two years ago I wo.s hospll.al11cd
and had surgery due Loan overdose
of dunlsng. My grades suffered
and my happsncss dtmmed from
my dc.sprur. 1 was thrown at odds
Wllh my family and fncnds when 1
lateradmmed my desire to resume
playsng You want to know why?
Let medcscnbe the dunk as it affects me Unbnddlcd ecstasy
streams through my vcms as I Lake
off Carc.ssmg lhe sweet orunge
sphcro m my hands, I am tuned
mto the d1stant bcdt of alltWde 1
reach the upper echelon of bodrty
expresston as I sltctth and powct
the ball down through the hoop.
My senses c>.plodcns I gra.'ip metal
and the ball nps pleasantly acro\S
the libc~ of the net. The tur is pure
and sumulaltng where I am and the
world as beneath me Gravtly •s the
demon wh1ch ends my JOy.
You see, l am nn aficionado
ofrur,a lovcroflcap,aromancc rof
rim So my hca.Jth conunucs to fail
and those around me worry some
more I am sorry, but the love of
my life •s a three fonn covennn~
sealed by my hands The ball, the
nm,the net I bring them togethCJ
lObe.
More people
have survived
cancer than
now live in
the City of
s geles.
We are winning.
Please support the
Rl
~ R
'SOCIETY ~ •
I~
Today
Les.~o ns From th•
F..orlb Wisdom nnd Po lit
Gold, a wtldcmess act1vr
First! and local conscrv~
bulldtng tn the endanger<
sts Roadlc.')..s Area w1ll 1
stonc..s from the Oregon •
nt8 p m. at Laughing H
NW 21rd in Portland I
more deuuls
fhe P U Ski Cl~
moge ole conunues LOdJ
your golden opponunll}
batgatns 10 ski cqutpmen
slopes lh1s season. Const1
uons nrc accepted; por
from the sale benefiL d
tJons It happens at the ~
room from noon ltll 6 p 1
club's Outdoor Program
for dcuuls.
Saturday
h's been a while,
finall)' sneaked around a
ducuons proudly prcscr
lhrnshfcst wtth two of the
all umc hcavtC.'i: Scan
Portland's Poison ldcn
Pine Street Theatre tOnl
Ptnc. Mus1c st.an.s at j
tickets arc $8 at the door.
than welcome. Pionter Log, November 4, 198H
• IC ccurences
Today
Lessons From the Ancient Forest:
~:arth Wisdom and Politicul Wisdom: Lou
Gold, a waldcmc. lis acuvtst who helps Earth
FltSt' and local conscrvnuonisLs fight road
butlding an the endangered North Kalmiop­
s1s Roadlcss Area wall present shdc.s and
stones from the Oregon waldcmess tomght
ot 8 p.m at Laughing Horse Books, 1322
NW 23rd m Portland. Call 227-5440 for
more det.aals.
The P U Ski Club kl and Rum·
mage Sale conunue"i today, an what moy be
your golden opportunt ly Lo ptck up some
barga.tns an ska equ1pment before you hit the
slopes thJs season. ConsignmentS and dona­
tions nrc accepted; portJons of proceeds
rrom the sale benefit charitable orgamz..a­
uons. 1l happens otthc Smath Ceni.Cr BaH­
room from noon ull 6 p.m. Contact the IJc.a
club's Outdoor Program offtcc at464-4452
for dctru Is.
Saturday 5
II'S been a while, but the ume has
, finally sneaked around ngaan Cheese Pro­
ductions proudly prcsent'i another aJI-oul
thrashfc.st wtth two of the great Northwest's
all umc hcavtcs Sc~ullc's Accused and
Portland's Poi5on Ideo wall appear at t.he
Pine Street Theutre tontght, 221 SE 9th at
Ptnc Mustc statts ot 9 p.m sharp, and
tickets arc $8 at the door. AIJ ages arc more
than welcome. Sunday 6
Loui~iana's greatest dance band, a41
they are fond of calhng themselves, htL'
town tonaght Duckwhe.nt Zydeco, wath
special guests the Boned add ys, appc.ar.: at
the Pine Street Theatre, 221 SE 91.h at Pane
Tickets are avaalable an advance from G I
Joc's!ficketrnast.cr, Galiena Jean Mnchtne.
Mustc Malleruum, Rockport, and 2nd Ave­
nue Records for S 11 The show stans at8 30
pm
Monday 7
ThaswecktsA mericanMusicWeek,
and LC's Music Department as cclebrnung
aU wed. long w1th a scnes of on campus
concerts this week, through Nov 12. To­
night k1cks offlhe fesliviues watha focus on
that phenomenon known as The Amencan
Concert Band Lewi\ and Clark's Wind
Ensemble,conductcd by Davad Becker, wJII
pcrfonn a panorama of standard and un
usual works by Americ.an composers lt
happens tonaght in Evans Auditonum. be­
ginmng at 8 p.m. Admis.o;ion as ~2 for
admtnlSltaUon and faculty, and there is no
charge for LC tudents.
Tuesday 8
Akm Hall as sponsonng n Se ual
Awareness Paneltonaght at 9 p.m. an thc&r
main lounge. The LC Commun aty as wel­
come to attend. LC's co-op bakery, Bnkt!rs On A
Roll, bakes LOdayandeveryTueW1y from 8
a m unul 2 p.m What beuer way to ~nd
your Tuesday than elbow deep in delicaous
baked goodies? No expcncnce lS neces­
sary they bake ju"il for the 1hcer thnU of it,
so 1f you're mtere.M.cd. head down to the
Plau.fonn lotchen to help out.
Wednesday 9
OSPIRG holds its second Simple
MeoiiOntght in Stamm dining hall at S p.m.
ll'sa Mamotaltcmauvethat'sa.Jr.oa worthy
cause.
•
Thursday 10
•
The Lewts and Clark chapter of Am·
oesty International meets today and every
Thursday at 6 p.m. an the Copeland Main
Lounge. They will discus~ current projectS
and wnte leuers for prisoners of consc iencc.
Classtcal guitarist cott Kritzer will
appear tn concert at LC as part of the
American Music Week fe.stivitiC...'i. He
performs world premiere works written by
American composers, tonight at 8 p.m. in
the Agne~ Flanagan Chapel. TickciS are
S8 and $6.
An exhibtuon of sclcct.cd photographic
work..-; by New York photographer Dunne MJchaJs opens tOday at the Oregon An
lnstuute'~ Wentz Gallery The opcmng
rc.cepuon happens this evenang at S p.m ..
and the eJChibataon runs through Dec 6.
Continuing
International tudents of Ltwis
and Clark is currently planning for the an­
nuallntemationalFairtobeheld Feb. 13-18.
1989. They would appreciate ideas,suggec;­
Lions. and volunt.cUs to help w1th this big
cvcnL If you have anything to contribute 10
the plannmg proc.edure, drop your name and
ideas an bo~ 193 .
Broadcast Music, Inc. is sponsonng
a compeuuon for young composers to strut
lhell' stuff, with $15,000 total to be gr.anted
lO the wanncrs, Official rules and entry
blanks, af you think you'd like to tty. arc
available for the 1988-89 competition from
Barbara A. Petersen. Dire-ctor. 8MI
Award-; to tudent Composers~ .320 We~•
57th L treet. New York, V, 100 J 9.
Attention On-Campus OrganiLa·
tions: The Publick Occurenccs pJge i a
gre3l place to let the LC community lnow
what you're up to. Send your announce·
mcnts and advertisementS lO Pub Ock Page,
Bo 21. 0\!adlinc for the November 11
assue-our laCil of the tcnn-will be the
preccdtng Tue~day at 5 p.m.
------------- .--------------------~--------------.~ ----------~---------------- ·
::\-,,
/r:P\ cs ~ ex-us • AND tr ~~i E-S pRE. &dt 'f6<X:>D
too.
• •
_ ~ort-.j-MovS Sa~ e.
~---------------·-- ------~ ------~--------------------------~ People are havtng so much fun
with our quotes. that someone suggested we
<;tart a contest SO we d1d Send us your favonte
quote and you could wu1 up to $1 .000.
F. S\ s l'f~M M \ L' L'-.: N() LJ A
" •:. .. 7 , • " .., f-, l' I I \ f " () t\ \ \'
e
com ina s liS 0 o oon to
·"""" ~C.t B
Pr h "'1lle i .J.o
~ eve'J 'lit II I o I (, ~"' .
• t.IO)' {/J It, It • ;,~ /; 1Sf. e . 1 nothozg. ~,~e . .f.;,: I.'~
• ~ ANYTHING F. .,-,._ )JI. ~~ 011 A THRILL $~ Oor/
~a 0~ r~ -----------------
Win $1,000 In Drum's ''Can We Quote You'' Contest
send us your lavonte qu~s . quotes, headfnes
and/cx say~ ana you could Wll up to $1,000 .,
Drum's "Can We Quote You" Contest. Here ·~ how
to enter
CONTEST RULES:
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
1 Send ontrleS to Drum College Contest, PO Box 2800,
Greenwich , CT 06830
2. One frst pnz.o, one second pnz.e, and nne consolatiOn
pnz.e WYYlers wl be selected from al the ttntrles
postmati<.ed by Naverrbor 30. 1988 and racoived by
December 14, 1988 Jud~ wl be held by an
ildependent panel onJaroary 14, 1989
3. On a Sheet of paper, pasto quot(j., from magaztnos,
newspapers , ~ . etc. and/Of' Cfeate your own quotes Hand pnnt your Odme, address., liP code,
telephone number, collego/untverstty currently
al1endtng, and sign your name on the ravo11>o side
lower right hand corner
4 Only one entry per envelope No mochancaly
produced entnes Wll be accepted. AI entr~e :> become
the property of US lOBACCO ,
5 The Wf'lners wil be seloctod from among aM tho ontrles
received based on cronttv~ty , noatno~c, and onginaltty
First prl~e ; S 1,000.00 cash
Second prize: $ 500.00 cash
9 Consolation prizes of. $50.00 caeh each
ThO pnws wil be awa.rdod and tho wJMars noufled by
mal No responsb41ty rs a:.sumed for lost tlliSdiructod
Of late rna• US lOBACCO and 1ts afllltato!> re~rve the
nght to usa the pnze W1M8rc; ' names or kkOnesses U1 any promotiOnal actJvtllos rolatmg to th~:» contest
wrthout any further compensation to the WIMer
6 The contest t:, subJSCt to allederol. state and local
laws and regulations Void whore prohibited by taw
7 Pnzes may not bo substituted or transferred Lmt one
pnze per entrant or household Tho wtnners must
P.rovido an Affida111t of Ellg~ ty upon request Taxes,
1f ony, on any pnzo aro lho sOle rosponsbity of the
• •
rec~1ent
8 The contest tS open to rosidonts or tho contnontal
U S.A • who aro 18 yoars of ago or older Etr4)1oyees
and the11 tarrilie~ of US TOBACCO , 1ts offiates,
subsicbaoos . advorll·.ng ogencte~ . licensed tobacco
wholesalers dod retailers oro nol obgtble
9 For wme~· names, send o stamped self addressed
envelope to Wnnors l.Jst, Drum Cologe Contest, PO
Box 2800. Grt.~enw~eh CT 06830 iHE STUDENT NE
One thing pre
will not be known u
schedule prohlcm ....
LC Resp~
Escorts~
By SHEILA MCLAREI
P10neer Log staff
Response to the rc
po~d w souiL-. at Lewi J
College h.t.'> rc.~ultcd in tH
lion of the imporwnc.e (
ne,'i-. and safety on campi
No nc"' anfonnauon
lound rcgurdang the thr~
All three •ncHJcncct
under anvcsLagauon b)
Carroll, Dtrcc.tor ol Sec
Portland Pollc.c Ocp
Denise 'n1omp:-;on, Ac
of StudenLo;: and Bonn
Ac.ung Dircctorot Re-.adl
CatTOtl said
Paralleling the on go,
ligations, Ulc Communal
tinuing worl.. on cducJ
safety is uc...;.
Oflaccr Cary GalhaJ]
dent Andrew Altm•m ar
togcthe r to organi1c a ~:or
Student C<>eon SCCVICC
PiiiiOl.
Ucginning Nov 3 'I
• paars have been da,patc.h
around {mnpu" and obi\
clousu uvtucs:mdamw
for cscom rrom 5 p m
1lac studcnL' urc easily r
by the yellow jtl lets \
:met U\c t htShhghL-. and ru
lllC)'Ctln')', Gal hum ~ud.
wall ulso hu\'c idcntiti "'
"Student inter •st in
part Of the r)llrU ol h.IS
whclmmg," Carroll .. a a
l'he "urrent JMU'OI
ploy nhout littc~n ''u
-about40 npplk:.u i1ms "·''
Jlrt>CCS'iC d yet. "fhC \Ill