Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

, ...
• •
-I
' -Photo by K9vin Ullico
One thing prcrcgisti"'JUon did not change wns the long lines. The rclutJvc success of the prooc._<;..'i
will not be known umit winter term swts ns studenL'i hnve the n<..~t monl.h or so to work on chungi ng
schedule problems.
LC Responds to Assault Issues With
Escort Services, Foot Patrol, Education
By SHEILA MCLAREN
P10neor Log staff
Response to Lhc rc~nt re­
poned assuull.\ at L ewas and Clark
College has resulted an the:. promo­
lion of l.hc impon.anc.c of aware­
ness and safety on campus
No new mlonnatton hns been
found regardang the three utwcks
All three •nctdcnccs arc suit
under mvcsugnllon by Bnndo
Carroll, OarecLOr of Sccunty: the
Portlnnd Police Ocpnnmcnt,
Dcmse 11tompson. Aclmg Oc<.ln
of Stuth:;nLs, and Bnnnac Klees,
Acting Oircctoro l Rcs1dtnc;c Ltfc,
Carroll said
Paralleling the ongoang anvc.s
• • paid $4 an hour. The patrol h:h
been receiving about30 culls each
night from students requc.sling
cscorL~ Self deten...e and as-.er­
tivcnc~ wtll be add.n:-..scd an a one­
hour prcsenUliJon and dcmon-•m ·
uon 10 Nov 14 UL noon m St.nmm
Oamng Room
Students have also been work
ang to put togcl.hcr resource.c:. for
the LC' studenLs and community
whKh addres.\ rape and the ts ... ucs
whtch ~urround rope Rom ~1mp
cncd lhe attendance but not Lhc
spmtof a student orgnnw:d '"Take
Back Lhc Ntght" murth which was
hclt.l Nov 9. Two lorums were
hclt.llast week tn Stcwurt and PiaU/
Howard domutoncs <;cxunJ awarcn • s tssucs were
also Jd~ sed in a ~ hcs given
by Debra Holton ot t.hc Portland
Women's Crisis Line. who \poke
in l.he Council Cham be~ Mond.ly
und Tamura ~ Thursda} (see re~
luted aruclc, page 2)
Freshman Laura Holling
shead, coordmator of the Stewart
meeting. swd the people who ut·
tended the Stewart mccung moslly
Ullkct.l about how they were lecl­
mg "h wu~> un opportunaty LO vent
frustrJUOn whtc.h was bctng mt..Oi·
rcctcd P~oplc JUst got out a lot of
tcchng., •·
11tc Corum-; wcrcal~oa means New Registration
Procedure Meets With
Varied Reactions
By DAN HAUPT
Pioneer Log ~taff
Renctions to prercgtsLruuon tlus tcrm rnngcd trom whole~
hearted upprovuJ to complete d1sgu L
Dc.spitc m1xetl reactions from 11•c stut.lent body. Clarence
Davis, Lhc Dean of the College oJ Arts and Sctcnces of Lcw1 und
Clark, lclt t11ut prcrcgtSlittttOn was a bag 1mprovcmcnt over fall
• • tcnn rcgtstrJIJOn.
Prcrcgt trauon h.t given the College n s•gnificanLiy longer
pcnod ol umc l() ttdJu t classes to f 11 student demand. he ex plumed.
However, he lccls thar more worL: needs to be done on the
problem ol rcgastcring students who ure oll~tmpu c.Junng Lhc
prercgtc:t~ILion days.
''I think we'll tmve ub.,Utnually greater success," Da\'a stud
in reference 10 mo\'tng students I rom wait hsts to cl.tssrooms Ous
term.
"II ~tudcnl5 arc on waning It ~ and cour~es nrc set up, t.hey
will be nouficd," Du,Jts SUJd.
If tudcnl5 are on wuaung lt.IS,thcy .should also inquire about
the addit.ion ot new courses wnh the spccitic dcpanmcm.
Generally. tudents who had early prcrcgt tmuon umc.s got
all the cl.t scs they wumcc.f, ~ nh tlte exccpuon of c.cruun upper­
cia men\\. ho found thetr classes filled ~ tth freshmen, or peopfc
who had "pre-prcrcg• tcrcd."'
Some students wnh Iuter rcga trutton umcs h~l(l problem
getting the cl.t se they wuntc<.l •
.. The only ttung I gottnto wns bu l ctb.tll. I wonder af J C:Jn
grudu:uc wilh .1 m 1jor in Lit at." Man Jon Beano, Sophomore.
poliuc.al scicncc-communic auon maJnr suid.
111 think the only udv:.uu.age to prcrcgt tr.Hton is Lhut they cun
au.ount for overt rowding. It all depends on \\ h~ thcrthcy accom·
module ~md muke new clussc..•\, '' Rohcrt Z::tl, Sophomore, btology­
English major suid.
DJvi •.s uwnre of l.he d• fticuldes students hn ve hnd gcUJ ng the
courses they ~ant.
"It· s unusual for every SludcnttO get every course they wnnt,"
he s:lid
''The IS~ue is not u question of increased enrollment ulonc.
It's al\0 an 1 sue of the \lrUClurc of reqwrements.~ Oavt addecJ.
Curremly, l.C bas~ mg Lhc possJballly ol makmg h.ange.'i
to the core rcquin:mcntsoflhcCollcgcm hopc.~ot incrca.'imgcl.t~"
avo.Jilability .
Changang p.utcms of ::.tudcnt intcrc..\t m \'arious field~ ol
~tudy have ulso contributed to the problem of schcduhng cia ;sc,.,,
Davi-. mcmioncct that desptte in reused cnrollmcntlhi yc~.
lhc -;Ludcnt to f.1 uhy rmio forthc lull term v.~.t~ 13.7:1, whtch is just
:-hghtly h1ghcr tltwt lhc rntio of 13: l mundatcd b)' lhc Board 01
Trustees.
"Thut ruuo (.,an only go down," JS new clu scs ure added,
D.1va.; ~ud
"We rc not tinhhcd w1th the pn.x:t-..-ycL 1\dju lmcnt of
sc.hcdulc.."' w1ll continue,'' DaH said
ugataons. lhc Communaty 1.., con
• • ttnumg woal on cdut.auon 4U1d
s:lfcty issues. Gathering Planned to Celebrate Thanks, Diversity
Officer Gary Gilham and stu
dcm Andre\\. Altman .m~ workang
together IOorganllc a combtnauon
\ludcnt escort scrvtc.c and toot
patrol.
Beginning Nov 3 students Ill
• P<Urshnvc been db.pJtchcd to wulk
aroumt campu-; und observe ~;uspt
CIOUSnl:li\I IIJC\4\JldUOSWCr I"C<}llC\IS
for escort-; from .., p.m. to ) am
Tit c. studcnLs arv ca~i ly rccogmzcd
by the yellow jarkch the)' wear
and the rlashlighLsand mdtos whit: h
they curry. Gilham satd \oon the)'
\li ill ol o have iclcnti It c. nuon tag'>.
"Studcnttntcr ·still bocoming
part ot the panwl h.ts been u~cr­
whclnung,'' C:u roll sutd.
The current pauol ,,,(I em­
ploy uhoul lirt~cn Sltulcnt\, and
ahout40 ,tppltc.: miu11' hu H'llntlx: rn
processed yet. 'llac .stmk'nLs urc An All Campu-. Gathering.
Giving Thunks CdebrJting our
Dtvl!r ... ity wtll be held 1 hur.;duy,
Nov 17 from 4 p m. to 5 p.m. in
Agnc' Flunugan Chapel
Membef\ of the Communuy
arc anvucd and cncountgcd to Ol
tend Lhc ov~nt whtch f(•ntu~'
mus1t., dunc.111g and speaker~. ac­
knO\\ !edging the vurious e prc.-;­
stons ol thank\ and talcnL' in th •
Lcwts and Ct.lrk Cnmmunil)'
ASl C Pn. stdcnt r..tarta \\ 1. b·
:.ll.:r \\ill he emcee lor th~ gather·
mg. The Choir will "''"S C\'cr~tl
~clrction-; and intcrrutionul stu·
dent' will :-hare harvc-.t and th.m~ ­
~iving cc-le:brutions from dillcr~nt
culture... Studl'nl Har hu
Ahcrnr.nno \\til pi t)' thr pin no.
Othc rs ~(X'.tkcrs.mtl cntcrt:unmcnt will also tx· part ol tl1i' hour-long
event.
Bob Rc4!d, RD ol Forest lllld
llttrtlfcld u.nd one ol the orgam1
c~ ol the ('VCnl, S4td hi.'. horx;.s the
~vcnt.lll omphshc.s th(: rculiLJllon
of t.h(' theme; a cclcbrauon of
d1' Cr"ll) Jnd uniry at L C.
"J hupc that the people who
t'Omc 10 the ..:vt: nt will tx able w
~ c, hc.m. undl,;l"\Land .md t:dcbr.tte
th~ divcnoity and unuy ol llt~,.·
:unpus," Roe<l ·ucJ. "1 ai'I\O hope
that it will h lp hnng t11c ml'mbcr:s
ol our cummunit)' closer togrth~.;r ."
l1t ·carillon uboH· the Coun­
Cil h:tntbcr h:.l!' tx'(n repaired
and th rl '''II he nrillllll mu"it ut
the time t>l th • gul.haing inviting
the lnmmunity t('l uncnd. Bonnie
Klc , A uug DtrCdnr ol Rest· dcnce Life. ~lid.
11tc gath~ring w til be the la.'t
puhhc all·cmnpu" appcumncc ol Campu" l\ tinastcr Jim
~id.
NIEW¥§ Youth t~nngs/
f>a).!c 3 Lu:t.r\, Klc~s
Lament! Hu-o;h is King!/
Page 4
lF'ffi:A 'IfUJ UR!E§ Portrait of ~m
Pagt.• 8 ddict/
'cw Athll'lic Din:ctor/
Paj.!c 9 ... • Page 2
ews
Student Services Group
Needs More Input
Du~. to lhe low attendance at 1.hc id~ls exchange held on
Monda\ . Nov 7 a\!gm'lling lhc hiring of n Vice President tor Stu­
dent AITaux,lhc Studt;nt S~rvicc..; Stud~ Group would like nnyone
who has any un~....,pre.-.scd concerns or idea., to plea~. end them to
Suznnnc F~cnC)'. ChOir. bo 93 before Nov. 30 so lhc commiuce
cun have ume to di~cu .-. aml/or in~;orporalC lhcm into lhc fmnl
r~port.
Th" preliminary f'mal Report wns sent to lh~:. Provost in
August. A cop)' is po~tcd outside ol Dcni~ Thompson's door in
Templeton College. Center for anyone interested 10 reading it.
British to Debate LC
World champion debaters from Great Britain will oc debating
"ith mcm~rs ollhe Lew as and Clnrk forensics team WedncsdJy.
Nov. 16 at 7:30p.m. m the Council Chambers .
''This House Shall Brcill: a Bud Law" is lh~ topic of the debate
and will consider whelhcr ci\'al disobedience is juMificd or not.
Suzy Kersten. ~cnior hastOI)' rnnjor, said. Kersten and Serena
Cru1.. sen tOr poliucal , ience major. will debate" ith the Bnlish
debater:-.
Titc one lri~h and one Scottish/South African debaters are
touring th~ UnittJ Swac~ and debating at dillcrcnt schools in an
effort to ·lUd) the Am~rican cducationnl S)' tern, Kersten said.
The nnturc ol the debate is intended to be fun and light and
audience involvement will be cncoumgcd.
Enrollment Addressed
The Enrollment Management Commaucc ha.s been meeting
for the last s1" weeks, setting goal~ and dcvelopmg strategies to
deal with enrollmen t problems. The CommatLCc hns been devcl·
oping enrollment strutcgies to deal walh current and projected
demographic data which predict fewer high school graduateS
cnteming coUege o,·cr lhe ncM few years.
Enrollment planning suggc!'t.s lhc development of new stu­
dent pools, as well as the always present desire to retain those
students maaiculated at the college. Tile commiuee has outlined
five planning goals: increasing the retention rote, increasing the
number of tiansfer strudcnlS, identifying diversity the College
wants to auract to its student body. increasing institutional re·
search and dissemination to faciliiJlte informed-decision making
and atuining an enrollmen t level which can meet financial needs
as well as commcnsurating with itli instructional and physical
r~ ourees.
0\'et lhe next weeks, the committee will be developing
slrnlcg•es lO meet these goals. It hopes to have a draft complct.cd
primanly for discu.\sion b)' Dec. l.
Break Trips Still Open
Space is still available for studcnLS to participate in College
Outdoors trips over Wimer Brcuk.
Although the New Year's ski tripatMt. Bachelor is full,a two
week Lrip to Baja and another to the American Soua.hwcsl remain
open.
The BaJa Dip depan.s.Nov . 26 and r~tum s Dec. 14. Planned
activities include htking, snorkeling and sea kayakmg in and
around the Sea of Cortc1 ~ The cx,st of lhe trip 1s S440.
A backpacking trip to Arizona and New McJlico is the other
trip sull open. The trip leaves Nov. 23 and returns Dec. 10. The
cost of the trip as S349.
Two Overseas Programs
Close for Applications
The Office of lntcmuLional Educution has received muny
applicmions for 1989-90 Overseas and Off-Cwnpu~ programs but
only the West At rica and Kenya l!ips hove closed.
The West Africa group has been selected.
ApplicantS are reminded thai although the deadline for fall
term programs is Feb. 3. 1989 nnd for Spdng trips is April?. 1989.
the oppliCllnl pools close when 40 upplicauuns nrc turned in.
The Kenya trip has40apphcants . Currently ,there is a waiting
list for mterviews.
No ol.hcr ltlp has more than seven upplicanlS .
Application s and additional information u.rc avai lablc fromlhc
Office of International Educauon upstllirs in Templeton. Pioneer Log, November ll, 1988
Rape Addressed as Cultural Issue
By ALISON BAKER
Pioneer Log staff
Rape ts a deep rooted soctal
phenomen on, n cnmc of domtna
tion. power. humahauon, control
and terrorization . D~bru llollon of
the Portl:md Womcn'sCnsas l.inc
toldabout 75 members of the Lewis
and Clark Community during a
forum organized by Students
L nit~:.d for S~ual Awarcn~\S
(SUS A.) in the Counc.al C harnbcrs
NO\ 7
"Rape IS such n deep-roote-d
phenomenon. we .ls women have
no absolute guarnntcc for safety
There as no ammedantc soluuon,"
·he satd. "We need an ovcrnll plnn
tC\ overhaul our mutudcs."
Jn her (ourth appearance at
LC an the lustc1ght monlhs. Holton
told the prcdomanumly '>lUdcnt
audaence lhat she regrc~ u LUkes
pubhcly scnsauonal acts such as
lhe three recent reponed assauiLs
on lhc LC campus to concern
people an great numbers.
She $poke of lhe continuum of
n.s~u luvc bchavaors between sex
that 1s consented to by both anda
\'iduals and lhe vtolcnt forced sex
\1. ath strangers thnt lhc law and
culture generally call rape Be­
tween these twoexl!cme s, women c"pcricncc n wide rnngc of bchnv
iors pcteCJved as assaultive, from
verbal harassment to bcmg forced
to consent to sex when they don •t
want to, Holton Stud.
It •sn myth that women n!ik for
mpe, wam it or deserve it. Holton
sa ad.
"We're Jusufying rape when
we buy into lhat st.at.emcm," she
said
"We learn lo live in u climate
of sexual danger.'' Hohon said.
People tend to get upset only when
rope falls within the long ·CStnb·
lishcd vaolenl·strnnger type
Loolang atLhe l C response to
the recent reported assnulLs on
campus. Holton said mcrcased
scc.uraty and escort scrvtces oro not
enough because lhcy won'tlcatllo
the arrests in cases of acquamtancc
rJpc
Holton also said that wh1lc
CS<.:Ort servtces have a ''noble mo
uvauon," when lhcy nrc provadcd
by males they ·•buy tnlo the c ulturc
th.m sct.s people up for mpe."
"Men arc conunuing to act as
protectors," she saad, equating the
nalUre of protectors wtlh that of
predators. It is also unrcallsuc to
lhink that women wall always have
an escort. she saad.
Holton reported that in
Response, cont. from page 1
of dtSpelling the rumors of what
had happened and communacaung
lhe most current mformauon nvn•l·
able. Holhngshcad saad
From the Stewart meeung
came the development of a rape
support group, a group avadable
for vacums of rape to share thelt
fcei.Jngs and ndd.ress lhe 1ssues
whtch rope mvolves The group's
first mccung wns Thursday
The meeung 10 Piau-Howard,
org.anazed by freshman PadgePellc ·
treau, was a way to get students
together to voacc concerns as a
group nbout the ropes on campus
Virus
Threatens
Campus
About 80 students received
vaccmauons an Student Health
Scrvaccs for Hepauus A after it
was dJscovcred a worker at the
Platt.form on Oct 29 may have
transferred the virus to Plauform
customers.
The inc.ubauon period for
Hepauus A tS two to sue weeks.
After that 11 ts possabile for a per­
son who has been e" posed to come
down with the vtrus. Onset as usu­
ally abrupt wath fever. malatse,
loss of appcutc, nausea and a few
days of JBund•ce. Ann Whiting,
Director of Student H<.:ahh Serv
icc~ saad. The vaccination would
make the virus les~; severe but lhe
shot must be taken by today. fori­
day Nov 11 to be effective ..
Whtung s&ud at'~ amportant to
r~luc the nsk 1s smull of someone
commg down wtth HepauusA und
that the Plnuform is completely Topics for disrussion mcludcd
what swdenlS can do a.s a group to
address the mauer, different expe­
ncnces shared by swdents mvolv­
mg rape, and what resourte.s nrc
currently avrulable and need to be
developed to students 1.0 address
lhe 1ssues whach surround rope.
Pellettcau said.
"Rape as somellung we have
to be aware of. These inc1dences
have broughtlhlS awareness to the
campus. and ll as not somelhang
lhat we should ever let fade away,"
she said.
PREPARE FOR:
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER LTD.
The Galleria
4th Floor
222 .. 5556
Free Olacnostic T~
ESSAYS & REPORTS
18,278 to chooM from -all aub)ec:te
O.o.r CataloQ Tod11 .,,,h V•tiiMC Of COO
loll fr('t'
Hot L ""' 800-351-0222
In C.tll 121)141731211
Or, ruth S2 00 to EtiiYI & Rtpot11
11 J211dah0 1-WI no6-SN l.C6 Allgele: CA ll007~
Cu'tom rtsMtth a,...o ava1Wblt -a111~111s
safe for futun• dinmg. '--------------J Muhnomnh County lnsl year
of the reported rapes wero
Ulncc rclpcs.
"We can't rccognilC a ralli:
bee. a usc he looks di ffcrcnt. ..
~ud
llolton believes escon
ices ~hou ld be run by women
"1 would mthcr ~e men
eating men to change societal
uc.s," she s01d
Holton sugge~tcd that the
communtty seck
suppon an uction in lhe ~
long 1crm planning for how
msututaon wall tical wnh """Ill.
assaulLs
She called tor the nm·tnllJi
lion of on goang rape couca
courses, sci f defense nnd as~::.nt\~; . . ness courses. sens•uvny ~m
and workshops on rope given
men for men.
She also suggested that
College develop a
well broadcasted 1nstctutionat
for dc.~ltng walh rape wtth
to JdmanJst.rauve, sccunty
pollee involvemencnt, as well
bcgtn on-campus rape cotlll ,,. •• u,,
Holton spoke m T mnra
agaan Thursday.
Members of lhe commum
amereslcd m sexual awareness
sues arc anvttcd to altcnd
meetings Thursday at4 p.m. in
Grey Room.
Edltor·ln·Ch.ltl AliJOn Baker
MaDaalna Editor K1.111en Rian
Ntws Editors Aliscn Baker
Ktnla\ R.11n
Forum Editor Scou Hahn
F~acuru £d.ltor Melina lUn
Spurt.t FAilor Ian Cec
Photo FAilor Richard Zachary
AdvtrctsJne Manaatr Tom OJri!Ut
ham
Duslnes5 Manaaw Scou Hahn
Wrlltl'l Aarcn Oaar, Curie 4lllllf.l
JCMifer Brown, Mcaan Gacpen,
Haupt, Ritk leFaivn:, Kevin UUiat.l
David Loc:huc, Phil Lucht,
Mtl..aR:n, Ahce Nolan, John
Poucr, Kmtin Roam. Laun
Gary Schmidl, John S~ac:c:y.
Thiu, Rtcharo Zac:.hary
Photographer~ Dave DatU, Jc:&lllllli
Gunter, Becky Harper, Kevin
Jenn O'Brien, Mia Rubow, Jm
TcJanan, Nathan Tyler
Proornader/Prod ut:tlon
Arwcn Rosenbaum
Publlck Occurcncet J<.ri Smub
Ad11 Aubtanll Ttm Demmon,
HayncJ
Uarkruom Technician J~
l'cjiria.n
Computa-Conwltanl Rob OaW..
Advlwr t•ctcr O~nnenJOn
lhc flacnecr loa CUSPS 433·700)
pubUah~ weekly cxcert durin&
claya by the Anoc:uu.cd Stuclcnu
I..Alwb and Oan. CuUeac.
viowa n pn:ased an: those of lhc
en and do not nec;e.narily reflect
ur the uudenl body,tho faculty or
adnun1t1r11ion. S1aff cditorialJ
approved by the m&nii&C:B of the
and n:Oc:Cithc view a of the miJII)IdY
thole olliecn. Ytews unphc:ll
clphcu in a.J11ertuin1 du not ncocaMI'
ily n:ncu the view' c/the Loa
the Lcwu and a.rtc l:ommunity.
RcaaJcn or IOUrcc:J who dc&ut
an: ••ked to cun1ac1 the •rr•ror"'
cdttun•l dcpartmc:nL
Plelr1ccr Loa
l..ewts and Clark Collcac B&Jm 21
0615 S W. Pabtine IIW Rd.
Portland, OR 97219
($03)293·2701 ews
Youth Gt
By JENNY BROWN
Pioneer Log staff
Gang mcnlality, 1.11
upsurge of gongs in Por
soluuons to lhe gang prot
1ssues addressed by
Jackson. Herbie Urbana
1 local youth gang mem1
gathenng an the Copclt
Lounge, Nov. 7.
Jackson, who is n fo
Angeles gang member ar
program coordinator for
Youth Concerns Pro
McCiurcn Boys Home
cxplatncd that gangs ha
oped such lhal lhcy hav
uonal purpose and provl
tcmatavc fnmaly nnd ineot
(ic. sclhng drugs) for y
nonty men m •mpoverasl
"Titc kads who gn
gang mnuenccd areas h
people h.ke ptmps and g
Cr5 as thear role models,1
said. "They sec thnl
Jobs In Australia Im
opcnangs for men and
S 11,000 tO $60,000.
tion, Manufacturing, ~ec
Work. Nurses, Engineert
Sales. Hundreds of Jon!
CALL NOW! (206)
Bxt. 726A
Atlantic Oceun Living
Childco.re or elderly
mary care. Pull~time. li
poSJuons available in
area. Includes room.
~wunce. automobile &
schooll night/week.
to e}tperiencc Boston
beaches etc. Call or ... r1
HELPING HAND
WFST ST. BEVERLY
MASS. 01915; l·o\AI·J ~ Pioneer Log, November 11, 1988
ews
Youth Gangs Discussed in Social Problems Forum at LC
By JENNY BROWN
Pioneer Log staff
Gang mentality, the current
upsurge of gongs tn Portland o.nd
soluuons to the gang problem were
1ssues addressed by Lonnte
Jackson Herbte Urbma and two
local youlh gang members at a
galhcnng m the Copeland Main
Lounge, Nov. 7.
Jackson, who ts a former Los
Angeles gong member o.nd current
program coordinator for Minonty
Youth Concerns Program at
McClaren Boys I lome in Salem
cxplruncd that gongs have devel­
oped such that they have a func­
uonal purpose and provtde an aJ­
tcmntive family and mcomc source
(ic. scthng drugs) for young mi­
nonty men m tmpovenshcd areas
"Tite ktds who grow up m
gang· mOucnced orcns have only
people like p1mps and gang lead
crs as thetr role models," Jackson
satd. 'They sec lhal they have nollung while these guys have curs.
women and cloUtcs. They want to
be somebody, so they JOin ...
Jackson sa•d his LrDnsforma­
tJOn out of lhe gang ment.nhty
started after a htgh school coun­
sctor gave him a reahsuc perspec­
tive on htS hfestyle.
"A htgh school counselor started at McClaren m 1987.
"Pan of our process in dealing
wtlh gang members tS giving
straJght talk mixed wtth frighlful
reatuy. "Jackson satd. "We talk m
groups and also have mdtvJdual
counseling We use some pretty
untrndluona.J methods at McClaren.
buttt's shown succ~"
''At the time, the only way I could see
myself five years from then was dead, in
jail or on the street."
-former Los Angeles gang member
asked me, 'where wall you be five
years from now?'. That was n
prcllypowcrful qucsuon," Jackson
saad. "At the Lime, the only way l
could see myself five years from
then was dead, m JWl or on lhc
street"
He noted lhat thts tcchmque
of "realism" affected the bas as for
the mmonty program that was Jackson also explatned that
after lhe .. shock ta.lk" they mtro­
ducc the concept of reality and
altcrnatave careers to the drug
busmc.~.
"Gang members want tmme·
duuc grauficauon. They can do
that real easy in lhe drug busjness.
but they don't took at the conse­
quences We try to make lhem
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HE.l.PtNG HAND INC. 25
WFST ST. BEVERLY FARMS,
MASS. 01915; l-800·356-3422 STUDENTS NEEDED : If you
want to help save the wolf from
cxtincuon and can donate n Uule
time. contact '1BOOks for
Wolves" c/o Wolf Ha-ven
America 3111 Offut LK. RD.
Tenino, W A. 98589 1-800-448-
WOLF
NEW Campus overseas journal
is seeking submissions from L..C
StudentS, faculty. nnd intomn­
tional studetus in lhc forrn of
entertaining stories. anecdoteS,
political and social observations,
pocms,leaders' comments, tnp
proposals, etc •. This is a. very.
open forum f"Or communlcauon.
inrended to nu the gap between
the Log. Sac's Voice, and The . . . . ' Meridian.Help thts tnstatuuon
become more aware.Comments
and submissions may be sent to
Brad Boynton box 357 or
Overseas office C/0 Brad, box
11 WANTED: Room to rent or share.
Sing to. male student seeks housing
in tltclulnge for work and/or money
Will do maintenan ce or help
elderly. Can fwnish references.
Bob Stevenson , 626-8102
Do lower student uirfores mean
less service? Not at Folkwnys
travel. We provide individual and
group ticketing in the US and
abroad. Cust"Om travel nrmngc·
ments and unique educational travel
opportunities . Something exotic
t.hnt's never been done? We1U
nrrango it. Call Folkways Travel,
658-6600
Help Wanted: Spend holidays in
Marin County, C.A. Help needed
Nov 2S-Dec 24. Con \act Hnli 41 S·
457·2080 thtnk aboullhe future and workmg ne&ghborhoods.
one's way up m a respectable way," "Loss of parental control is
he s~ud the main problem The block com-
Urbtna sltcsscd t.lult ac; ns an mumty must work on bringing
C){·gang member. he tries to set home to lhclf netghborhoods,''
examples for lhe kids at McClaren. Jackson said. "We need lo sLatt on
"h's a challenge to stay po~itivc," changingthcenvitonmcnt..bccausc
he swd "I still have a criminal that's where gang inOucnce will
m1nd and l face certain tcmpta· prevail."
uons but then I realize that these Urbina and Jackson both
kids look up to me and that helps mcnuoncd a.tuu PortJnnd is ex peri­
me ~tay posttivc." cncing a Ltcmcndouc; growth in
Gang members Rob and Mtke gang activity which the commu·
who have both been at McClaren nity can't afford to ignore. They
wcrcdcscnbcdas"hopcless"when feet that Portland i beginning to
they came to McClaren pattern lhc L.A. gang scene and the
"1 was so bad," Mike admit-pollee aren't prepared to deal wtth
ted ''Now J feel like I' vc changed il.
and I have a future." Mike, a 17- Jock~n said. "Porlland is
looking more like good territory
for Lhc drug busmcss. Older gang
members from L o\. arc running
drug busincs..'iC-.S in Nonhea.st Port­
land and bccuusc there Ln't as
much competition as there is in
L.A. they have more economic
levcr.lgc." year old eve Cripp, Sltesscd lhnt
the biggest challenge wa.'\ peer
pressure and lcanung how to let
his old friend~ go
.. , couldn't a! sociatc with
whiLes,l hadanangcrproblcm, my
family was messed up and J was
doing and selling drugs. I learned
to change my self cstccm and lhat
will help me learn to deal with peer
pressure," Mike said.
In addtuon to the Minority
Youth Concerns Progrum,Jnckson
menuoned lhc poss1btllly of si.Ort­
mg suppon groups an problem
neighborhoods This program
would help kJds and thclf farrultcs
after lcavang Mc.Clurcn and would
provide an oullcl (or helping ex
gang mcmbc!n;dc.al with pccrpre..'·
sure and the real world.
Both Juckson and Urbina feel
that the most impon.ant aspect of
dealing with lhc gang problem is to
get to lhe root of the maucr, social
and economic values in minority Urbina aJso mentioned that
there is a definite increase in the
amount of weapons among gang
members whtch could cause ~ri­
ous problems for local police who
don't believe that Porland could
~omc another L.A.
·•Nowadays, 95% of gang
member:s have weapons and they
have become ltiggcr happy."
Urbina said. "Many Portland
policemen don't undersmnd thai
gang members arcn 't atrrud to usc
their weapons."
The speakers were brought to
Lewis and Clark by Professor Dick
Adams and his social problem
class.
The purpose of C"mtbtatts to make tho Lewis and Clnr.k
commumty more aware of crime on campus By crcaung an
awarenes., lt is lhc LoR· s purpo£<: to help members ol lhe LC
commumty protcctlhemsclves from bcang victtmvcd. LISts urc
comptled by reports from Security. Alcn Sccunty if anything
susptClOUS ts observed, c~L 2779 or 0.
r Nov. 5: Auemptcd theft from room in Hartzfeld dorm.
r Nov. 8: Bike stolen in Copeland dorm.
r Nov. 8: Obscene phone ~lls lO studt.!nt in Akin donn.
r Nov. 8: 14" TV found outside SOFA oHicc.
Stop Complainin g About Having
No Say
Make Changes
STUDENTS ARE NEEDED TO
SERVE ON COMMITIEES
CONT ACf ASLC PRffiiDENT
MARl A WEBSTER IN THE ASLC
LOUNGE OR AT X6 797
Get Involved or urn
· n ~r. Ediror-in-CI-.iej
Kirsten Riao. "dar..agz Editor '""colt Hah~ Forum Edfr.or
Li~Dy Fearures £di10r Tom CWlnin~h.am. d lar.a er
Ian Gee. Spons EdiJDT Richard Zacha •• Phow Editor
Pa sage of _ ea ure 8
··nconstitutional
more lh:c lbe mczme
:cid:ed ~~ lht 0\U""L!,lli-..,j Cicn
~c.itU·:S ~ mdel bzl:tm:~"" dts;;:nmm: :tM l:nsed Ol:i J --••s
:sc:~J:!lptdCns:ace. for o:eocive~nmen~c:r;ooymcru seuiccs.
~~ rno; e l!:.izD 10 unf. IT
n u...~ to oct • re son:~1e ~ the}
~ PY c:r ati·a l~m ,;,t:.in. dtu sex. prefcze5oec ~ to do :1th oae ·s -
This Jc:an~s prdo are the oru~
11.is~i:il -fc&:ral lD,cfis:::i:L"IIC:a it.S;;cxnc:ooe .~..,..
rel@oa ora ad 'ibe Dcd . a.fln&p!fk'\enoe r·om :u:c
ise e\"C) is ede~l]J. The ();egan :c:.zn..,,
p:)'!....::r 100\aluk ¥ Del~:tt
• ;orBtJdO,
•~IDTUeCm fOIIXS ~mizn, Gtn-e:DOr :. "eil Gol~s::tm " !.. a..u ~:tya;
mo::rsw.e
.c:e:s.. h emy w be~~
~) nghl.
C ~ORE cience Requirement
Inconsistent: eniors Be,,,are
'This" k:acr slbal~
, fL.-a To me Ediur.
1.. is Jmnifcr OsbanumcU am
atne:urry me snll(km ~tcpcesrsnan~-e the
Caknrlar T Force.. 1u )'"00 UJa} or ,Cil3)'
be a ~c, !he Bozrd of T rusrecs
l..e\\is and ~'miD
c.Umdsr.. [n the Fxuh}
~:d lhe Cuu iculnm Com nunee ( E:Dd
h,.'"l)mmincc ) LO stud the :ara-
to C'OilSitic:r the · m
Us a:mtol. bO a pr 1
me ak:n¢ r
- \\' c ba ,'1: ,,tm t 10 sups
The fiiSl :-as n'"C) lhc Far.."'.U1I) cu::
C'mlm£ the stn::ogths
semester sysrrm. lbe set'Oild anotlcr
SUJ"'"C) tbe f , JPiCSCOJi:ng ID \hem
fJV'C opUoos • g fl ~ •
• m.g
Election Result
J:o lhe &bur.
I ;zm!ghiv. 'ben 16 Mil} u"" ~
a;> tw n oo lhe ceb'"ISUJn .
I raD <bought DW::atis" Q1Jt:l • I had
reli belief measure cight ;nold
fail. lt~lso -coDes-e is~
me [i me ~ Goold 1 ~ been
more TOng!
PQtiJ"[ia~ .. -m a li1en1! am­
pas.. Vel) lwle drspute there. As I Mlder-
s:and. ilib:tal ans · mum -c get
snfficieos dosr of r.op: .. so ,ra -e ae
not ft m lhc 0\'"1:1 rassuc saff~the
(Ofr..mtlilll). the WIQD. abe 'Orlli
Somcv.'bere i mxSS!d Wis ideal
Almost C'\'U) peasoo I r1Ced w
lbq hoped • 10ald in. E\-cl Cl1
fU1)CUtm1t f.1 "l nnDJ 7. ibcJ :(be Del•
~"tt::l:s :11:~ E.llre:a!ly 1\rd: red !8mb tbe in­
Del',. amu l ra.:1 in•o lhe fUSl pen:oo ~
openly a1:mnedsbe ued for~ This
u in lbe g af rc:.g s '" 2.:ll _ bo e
I had J as1 been jilu:d om of a 'I!. diru-x:r
ilb m) d e. As it WJ::S oa:1 Ulre B
suppr..:ris Sl•Jdein me Gnd::!!e and UJ order of prdCII Ci 'Oe.
The mcnlbas of the T · !Force
f:l.zn e) th-OWr).
Bed:ez .!usac). r I &nd1 \.IN:Ug
Snnftes).J Gcdd:s(ISALC).Jad:H
e-aafnam) ). u.ry Lou Humr:r.IHP;::'
· Storer( Srnrties BOOi\\"i!ll!
(Regisa'a:r). and m}'Srl.f.
The mznd , ed au :-mm cl~~
iss:IJe w~ Sbould COiJm D the entire
bOO>. I ap ue •lw ibis
ckc•SlQI'l, iJirh 11 d.in:ctJy affects
SlWients.. Sbou1d be open lD grJdern :il:J;" ;g.
An} mqtnrUS. (.'()Qt'U ns. inptU shoUld
dircacd ertbermysdfor the .ch2~ctr
Fa!t'e,.
Je;rmfcr Osborn
Di appointing
U)b:sbe oould my01bez d'llle • s
After m) · g 'n Mk Z\·'0;:1.
c:c1e. home the new'S thzt ba1 C a(~ · fio:r
uxtfor Bush. M) 10trd
P:J; • ·-To-Be! This ter JC had
oounJlessbows " g Bu:sb"sil" x:o:.. ~ •b) be peop!e doD "t real in if
doll "t i"!J11 someone to he decu:d
r or lheu· op:])ODicnl,
ub., nnltss o!
lmlr: old sbthc<led me is missing the
¢uurc.
drviU 2nd I ,."UI
.. ilh.
~tlwlce rbm
~in;ry "B
Pre-Registration Complaining
isdirected
cr:o!lcd • &nh Sac a Utr''S.lt:s. · To \be 6di .
F2Dtomon S6
OT t'i)(Ufng 1 s::ie-"1:% (Ci:e ..
P> B) rc:q..J.o:lr "~ Ctx crz;:tbz:lia~ So:-
•
me OORE ~~::m!:c5 ........,..
:o'P'f"!·"lt
-did
fclliD me czmna :s:iica:e rur=-i=cc:l:m· r
• th:
u:m ~ moOed. ,~::it! tbase IS~ a
!B dWt Is -Wlk•
a f« fn fiU•;)CJ;a:
,qu:·uaDCill are yea. fhro DOllhe acn.lhe.D
•
l ........ t.. .001 !beU Jt:SjJO ...
-ele?St fut
~CCJ!li infa:w fiellil,_,
lbt:ir~
~'Wlw m.fid!-e :-e
Sma: !hey ~~ oes'=od lhea re..
, • :e uilcd w nuw )'OU,
tml" ibis SCJ¥ed • par-
)-oo tJo um
IQ±ol O!ll me prookms
Pupk lfil:z lhas;e '""~" lbe CO.?~ !:nd lhe praxss
!Pb}1ics JQ3 bcc>l ca:;:gtt lbe affdfi lb:serou:scs ob-o me~
middle o( ~ ""CCRE coc ,f • .. cla:o;o .. · · DO a! &S1tm w·on:
• • Sh:• :Jd • be To lb::s of# "bo •his rype
"' Wi:I~;g~ LO fi ud 10 • ) Senu
<fesr &:XI ax~ z::c re.. te S1 of I m &a'ir;,~ ~
CONFUSIO. ':."
ocher • pea s;:l(aM:s iB-ause,.l !d1
• •as lbe n ~"'bitiiy mlbe Col~eG.e UJ ~heir fiiglll •
lbe) rud
Firsl.l Iilz ~b"c!;:slhe tmle
al: •p!t:nitl,&~. I belie re ~ n: ma-
gs
LC. I
n:J'':cl 'I'Oilg. • "'"'ibis IS
S1Up;d .This IS • ~!L ~1ly the tdJ
rc doio this? ~"" Tbal ! US
ILUOIW none of chese peopk ui:::d to me
regrsuar or it\ at OJ U) tan' him.
1 ted u. Vlifl:in. me rcgxs.-
ttat .. 2.Dd dtSC• rsso:j mJ OOfVUilS. Af~'1Td.
I m a;n af lbe sO!:tn OilS
anempu being ,a., ade bf lbe 'egrP.l !01 m
aile putrnms stot~~:s,"s creape-
nenctng. J .., do me
The line is ~ don"l ~
profcsSOB rar the ba of RD-
dcms. • of m3) • -ciet,
did J f.sgme tMr ooe oa1?" B J
beswpwised «11111) peopkdon"t
'"del awvt Uris. Wberllhey let 10 me gym !hey u poo:plc gwrJding lhc
lbe) lhe ~ biJ" tt"b
their rriecitJs. and dq lbelpea
lbe oompu1er ta uamts. lk}· ,Fclfl:s.
are oot lbe toBIICH AT.
\\ e >:e eerunn nghls as
..~ Sl~ to to here. Is
gointi the~ ibo lhe'Boallid
T:nm~ lt"s orne rc Ileum,&~
muusu:euan md go rii£'b:C'
the Vle ~ ngln lD do chis aDd I fa
&:n gtritl" tg 1L0 liell We 8o3rd that ~ .1n11l
SUI~ fanbis tm)'lllOi e. I .ID be 01 pniz•li
grm!D to 'Oicz aw I!CQns to \he Boardd
Tn'SU'CS Quoagb lhc jpc~ rmels
;perane other UlpUI or bdp.
If) ~ tdun,g ra prc-1egiP""
ut. £et afT . bon IDd ct
~g.. • tired lhe ldting_ Ld'
:stJG'i''lbe Boord. admmisrnnion. md
pro!es:Qt)!'s ~ are ~ UlocavA
lesJ01Sil:ik ~
tftftillS
1Ktrin 'on:cn orun
\Tictim ~
e thheJd upon
~u:oi!h he p from Aaror:
to the midsa
rdlbe
a,-urism h!s tun
'PL-LC unil)
linlsof .I
n:um's. I
\\ happerACd •
ths happens
tJi erlbe Uailed S rs~ cs.
; reid cbre ~ape . 1 ~
s:d!ll=d..-I
Tbelebas ~
M. • ibc& e.
-SIJ)I). To WJ you .. I
• t} hmts.
To end lbt CW'IOSii
IS -;y star). IU an•md
a:n.ed m) ·lhl ~
a;:a1 me. He thJe::to *ld
~~o:iJ 1 ~~ felL
te.r be k.fl. I nm
":s::n:s. d.ragged ID)
·a;w"' icli m) toomnu
~at. ftoldm
What it IFc
B1 WSON BAK:ER
r ~beaipulms
~ · Ill} rok EdJ
~~N:f and CO\'I::r the.
tur:' rqoted c:a: npas
:ch. This posixion is
E:f:ar.l gn-c:n me
h%;1DctJs. The p tlblem is I
1bere. I m>te i
r::m ~-o :ben a snang
3 a m.end t• ;e
fust pcr:sooo.
1ll d 10 olher ,;·ro
~~ 1!Jis feeling
tst •mar e) cs. 1
0\"el )'"Ct CedinJ
~:oed. din ..
~m > orum
ictim Offers Perspective
:arne i'tilhheld upon request
help from Aaron Baa~)
In lhe midu af lb: m::cm u;pc sa.re
.O!llhe ron ra.1.. or
s:lJVlSlil bcxn msug;zvd oo a.xnpn~
TI:JI! LC t} beard fiom a:al
Qfferml pnm1S of . '
ritiJrn's. I am • ~ ~
n.nm !nd 10C)l¥ of lbc ocher >iauns.
\\ me 'm. I '35
lD
cbJe rn,pe. I ~ -scr.wny
scl~-I I z::pr,d
Tbc:re b:2s heaa a · cwiosii} as tD
'ben,. • J of
6e smcy. To td1 )1Xl. liom my p3int
. ·n·hmts. . ~
To end U:c CW'IDSII} and nmos. ~
zs story. Al vou::»d fn-c the
~ m rc•:xn throa.gb the
a;med me. He threateDed me i1b a " · e.
. I De\o-er fd.L.
A:Itrr be left. J the .. oom in
~:n:s.. dr2&ged my to lhe !ibm)·
m) _.as lD bad
't:Jil. f told m) R.A.. boe21kd
R.D., Wen secmii) .lhe l!dmmisuetioo.
z:d frmD) lhe polttt.
The enure d.!y is just • or tc.ing
~lkd · f p're to pbn:. The pas. lhe bo:s:pi.W. etc. rilh ea::b puup or •nCb­
. I talked to. I SZJe&s:d lhe ba rtm J
me': IS rcspoonn,g m)
drs: itlfam pco¢e
I ~ to.illtin&
::u:e the I 'tmtl
p1.'&ilite
leaed.
Docs pn meu
~efm-
geap ilning u:Il srudc ms: EDd ,p::5
lb:!l ~ 'CCC mvcsn;gzmng .rq,e .,
•
I doo"t -• lD -!he Q'd
th l C011-:s lD mind is EXPLOITATIO.'
Acc:arding lD 'chs'ta"s I) util-
ize fully 01 at1 ~eoc•sf)i or 2) make
selfcsbor '·
On • y ~. I I ·t'S':d I used
l!g:Einsz In} cill. and 1 fed .... -
IDU'e cun 01 c 10 pri'-a:y
TUfncA eb\r· lO ipCO'Wiut.
glaxxs, pcopk
S!)ing,. ~ this
\\ s! WbZJ b:3~:ned
Allhis pmnll
l...ev."'JS Old • 11 1i1y a
1 felt pafealy 1"rsttfled •
"'hat it Feels Like Tot to Feel
B'j A!JSOH BAKER
r ~ occnpuuudiffadtpost -
I aJ} ro1e Edimr ·(be srndan
.. rcr and c:cnu the .asvnbs ttm
tr:cJ ~ czmpas 0'\'CI" r.bc last fi
Q~e::i;s. This positioo isdiffGJ!t bcc'2'1JSI'!
':: . I P'-cn me ern • ge uu c:pou ·'iirtl2l
~pcz s. 1'be probl-em is I'" m akn a ,itfj m.
Tix:re. I :orac.e u.. h h "iitp;oed lh:i ec
~rs . ~-:o >'bc:n a manger bote iruo my
llx::!ro:e. .. a3 a m_end .-~ De\"Cl l'ri!u:a a:botn
fl ,._, C:Je f.usl j)CI$0i'i.
A udtOOihcr ~Heel for>~
!&ey~ this feeling drlew•"l come aaos:s iD
t.e .. $11'1! ia ,. -e _ntten. r il
f!ds ID tie in bed end mghl-
• e""t'U) mnc yoa
eyes. i ... me reJicf ~ -
0\'C:r )'U feelm,g the IUme
rgh:a c:l.irt} rluu all )""""
~ z:d "de.<mlcd
·s a:nns lilb qu clnsrt'l, q) eyes
all go
~ peqlk tel] u
~r::t . ru ldl ,
fDh. you d.idn ll ,tit
come
.. 1" :oe been cue ibt"'SP
~ far lhe past lhrCie uts !md
san~ .. Pbsc don·, fed I 001 m
,.. )"'C.. ~Wtmg OOi!!ld be f.anber
t:tl!! lhe UUlh. Yes:. I fed IDOl c th !'1
:'Cad U) fed...
~ for me m rdt::!m m
lorre the mgtn Q,>OJ fCir.
iplX: LC ttns Will lim made
--~ • ildiaid .. tb3Z
I :rue aaolber
• 11 bmts me b:xtnzse I caa·ll mal:?
b:Jle\-e 1· m Uru insensun-e. llm:f s
:b3lce to ;nte lh rs,
I" :-e le3tna11S rape does;tt
1-ta)'be :it scaned m goa :s) fr.
for a tmle tule ben ils a!wa);s tun rN:ae.. I ;caliu d:w a.pc
t~.oe:e !n IIY.s in .mc:iclt.r .. ~hi::il
tmd mnin:g fcxx ·~:rc
p:ts. btl they
ruw:sin re rtw .u· ::r.Pitillly
\"Q~UJ
h. s OO'l Sean Uj ~:ua · w make nq:.e
go • Seccnl) and paD
SUJ? dwr rape~ '11l;u >e to dDt:~;~
C"t""lz .,,.~go _ . Ed'Qi':S'IQ1l ao u:pe cod
scx~a ea•:&sisimpoenm. il1it~m.ll
be foo]isb to chinl: it Ul
,ch::cge ~-amgbl
niis -cet , .. ~ bc2rd
• CSCtr.. Sien'ECS !lt
pell!!!t the m)"'.h tt.!1
~~sad thod'are svbmissh-e
a!k:s.
t --dt+ n
Jn6·-•5U::roding :'Zi!ces
lDO.s::zn:dw >Zhfar -
ld:o. :-:er,tJdie..-ees.:o:UiO •ioeS:
be nc Bo:h s:eauny
p;l=;ied
ecloca!e
IS ten n, atU ..
w.titbtw>ssu:urlt:~r~:ldcrlJC:nJI}~~ nblty op:u:thbe ~ e)"U lhe l.c'9!'1S md OB•t
Qxnnumi~ 0\~ (he b3l (:
qu eaal
~~tlm:Z.ctl
mci&•AS lD people 10
andurke~
lefs DDl forget o•es be• br
b3s hli!p(ned OD -
pasOtu tbc last fr «·h apc•aed our
eyes ao uupo•, 1n1 md ifri&,bl.clt­
ing. ta•s DOlile1 ume dt& 1han. people I . !i(J Gm IIm6 QQ:~ m [a:u, AIDS 8
Fe~ people 'I..Ul.l; ll) be •
;"1(1rm. Do IOU U."':l~
tob:
~•r=1 ~~1:.:!". l
a-~X :WL,•'u.d tmd :omfon. !llk l!lb: =iP i -'Dt1 till me chis ;ime. l ·, LO r-(be best ~
s!ctCp ~ me aponu:a e.m'l'\ llill~-
;es.. 11 5 U) sfup.
2. lt.a;;c.
bol . It :.r l.if~ ~
afr.ailSto go c ii»=''VlJ t1 aig e-~ ~"'a b: cas:d rro:::o I
3. It :.r "' ar::t a:s rj :iD ct:nl)" ...,..;;.r~,., a:::2:. fi as "' as l m-e.
U 7: • Peqlk ~-e COIC LO me a:Jd This I
szid, •Hey did )00 bear lheR T I ~ .E::idfed
~"e U) act ~· rnr (: the 'est o( ..... ,.,
the lhQg. 1 m set the rumot3 OD asa
su~ thz, :onltl ~ 1den1• has a 1al10 oiT.cr u ~
;-ay.
fricsm. ~ co;c up
Wlless the; ~ bcc:o
I the &n:!;J!;JlCM":s:lS:Zl v.i:lb u S)~
limj~ tn) !r-R." they fed m£0 - 0007 myc~ lfues ds en
«firtn" t do D}·um 1 red
5. It fu:;r Gft!uzau cr.
::m: • 000 u:td ~ ddi ......... -CB. iw d oC=ec p:qlle 5"DO '"''"'
e~i~bepp~eg~i~~~~=~.~~ tho e fl:lr 1me. Th=l:·
of C:l :mx:med
en Cloud ight ,. ision
By JEHNIFER RHOADS
11--nrli::;gb aloaer
--,M.lt esar -
m t s !Jt;Csl;& me p widks • lhe meCl n:a:· b;g,tl.hrn!r
ckr;;.-· :n. Bccmse BeCus ' I!:L,,~
11tvald bJQd m :'OOdcrf:
cer o u .ce.
fiom !h:·bui
ao gxea'cr .r-Dor , ii'S
Ule to the ('3" cot C:Z::Cg!l! f1 ~ :'Q 'io'l:IC ~
11. S:X>uS ) may l'e • lbc atl:i.X!e tD s::M::e •good"" m n:a1il) 1lhe DQ!lJ.' • • otr.e' m &:S 2:1 Offiti~ Fsa>rt
Sa--u:e Mlfn ise:saemd) ~ipl: :aumy .• Uscca.as
i1 .. p!c:""~lt:r.lfora...._ X:le:Ul1lsn:;;ere2D.
fherd>? li 3> ~d U> r::'W:e a lhe dec~· rooc.!d
~ ...... S.:bo:ln J C)'i.'il rd:C:
~til . C"l::e Z :U CD be Cil!!:e.
Ci:aSS! a:rG act.i'\ist .11$ :c:i"w :I~S::lfp¢;=~~ rape ..-hllc.itt'"sstilJ. flie.cri::d:
mlhe Ted .. ')-cr.J p:;-cvs :: ,>t ... R.a;le~
SiX"iS!"<noo:ppr~. • -~).1
ewe be spc:vt ca::np;:;s
p;o~ect fi om JOl:Ir
Leu:rs me Bti:nr lbe F«m ~ be
Nl1ressed 10 Bm -I or d:~ off Q me PJtmur 1DR offn 1.:1 lbe of
Tc:mpksm 1bedta1lmeforleners.md · pi«lestSnooo~ •. S
be ~pcd 01 prel a a1p1 Dtsbatt r e::I::"Dtd
and can be Jn:kod the Lo affJOe CD
S the 1lli::t·s ~ =
~ bcr. Lmm be
gill Ill I I vor fibebs 5'2'' ;r:ae nrs lbePID-ArD LDI I(~~- ri8fa
qJmJOO pXJCtS if stsa:c Jtinn•vo•s ansr. Pocuy liS ~~CaJ«:d for pablre"'Dn.
1be OJ••Olsexpc seed .e. rbase ollbe iTII03 :m ld DQl :
PltJJICU lDJ ,qWf or t.e.u O•t Pioneer L~. Novtmbtr 11. 1988
orum
George Goes to the White House
By MIKE THISS
Lament! Lament! Bu~h as Kmg!
The Fatherland Wins!
He S\\e:.\n) htS term wtll last n thou
sand y~ and you cnn betlhc by-products
of H1s emparc wtll have half hvcs to lru.t
e>.ponenuall}' longer
·\lias not l~t ) ourchtldrcn will play
in l.hc indu~uut park.s free of dcbns ollld
foliage :md such things The sun "'1ll con­
tinue to shmc and if you sucl around n few
months at "tll become 10crcasmgl) hotter
Isn't thutone thmgourcounU') needs, lower
heaLing bdls? He can ntronge Ouu for you
There are uade-ofls a.. ... aJwny The sun mny
at tim~ be obscured by smog from the
bummg Bush. Burning Bu~h? Sounds hkc
n fine tdca to me.
Indeed, wtltt God on our stde, the sun
will become stronger. the nve~ wall wade.n,
the plain will broaden and your papers will
most assun.-dly be m order.
Wooncsdny morning I heard voaces.
ountle s pledges being spoken, each on a
different frequency. ince..c;.sant and growing
louder. It s enough to dnve someone stark
raving mad I didn't nouce any hair falling
out but I hadn't any mommg appeute J
thought it better LO let my newborn ulcers
dnnk thcJI own blood. Ah )'es, 'Biut und
Mchrc.' If you don't know it now. it's only
a maucr of time.
Admiuedly. Gov. Dukakts tS not the
superhuman force required to dtrcct the
insatiable. consumptJ\ e Otrong of power-mongers, plutocrms and Jingoists who anfost
the highest ranks of our government Nor is
he a feton,a malcfactorornnatavasuc throw­
oock to the McCnnhy mmd frame
Vace MantSter von Bush is far rnore
qualified to wnllow an the mtre because He
1!. already well acqwunted wath Ole goodly
league or mtrefellows and has been for
-.omctime. He met His stymatcs long ago
when France was lJckmg ats wounds and
sayang "Non"
to further
nbuse 10 lndo-tho glonous road to vtctory, He addressed
tho mt\ior 1.\Sues as thus;
Defense· "1 shoJI continue production
ofltte Mcsscrschmiu Me 262 Bomber where
it left off and replace Ote Cruise Misstle with
the am proved V-1! The Wehnnachttsoftop
pnontyl"
Morole. "t demand that the 'Horst
Wessel L1ed' be played mall public butld­
mgs ancludmg shoppmg malls. Each cauzen
shall rccetvca
free copy of
my b•ogra
c.hann Inca
dcnt.ally, the
U.S hod ns
tum later on.
which we re­
fer to today as
the Vietnam
War Was
soon to-bc­
Presadcnt "Vice Mini ter von Bush is far
more qualified to wallow in
the mire because He is already
well acquainted with the
goodly league of mirefellows
and has been for sometime." p h y •
'George's
Kampf."'
For­
etgn Policy.
''I mean LObe
the ruler of all
the people
First, woshull
Bush Otinking
of a kinder, gcnller Amenca bncllhen? He
w~ lookmg to make a career out of potiucs.
When the day came for Him to catch
the bag one. He was ready, flag an hand. heart
in throat, bcarrung hlS blessmgs through
eyes dyed red, white and blue Thangs went
according to plan, Ronald Hmdenburg
stepped down and George Bush stepped in.
Crnck polaucs- at works ~
Does our FUhrer have a master plan?
Jawohll HOr z.u! Whtle George and Has
Brownshuts were kacking their way down annex Can-
ada, MC'-ICO,
North Koren, Cambodta, Laun Amcraca,
Angola. St. Luc ta,lrnn and all other border­
ing nnuons. We needn't f11e a single shot
Under my reg a me all convenuonal anne; cliC
obsolete!"
Economy: "The Economy will Lake
care of usclf1 Read my book, you stupid
)'ld!"
So you see, those arc all the mam
tssucs. If you don 'tli.ke at, it's not too late to
deport yourself. Ate you a Homosexual?
Too bad. Measure 8 was close but not close enough. Are you an ACLU membef!
1
Legtslnuve heanng wds aro likely to be
turned down undortheBu shrcgimebecause 1
you aro not Has fncnd. Are you a 'minority'
or anyltting other than u 45 64 year ol~
whttc Protestant camang more thnn $20,00) '
n year? If so. you nrc not His people. Alt
you u student on financaal aad? Bravo, He
promised you mterest rates would not nse.
I wru ted for Ole broadcast to be jnmmcd
Tuesday mght. t was hopang Dan Rat.btJ
would dJssolve, replaced by Hunter S
Thompson at hiS de..sk m the wilds of Coto.
rndo. lt never happened, d1d it? I fear tht
barmy man hns taken his last dose or was
fenced mto a compound in the Ari.zona
Gulag. In whtch case. he's probably wen 1
au ended by Bush's CIA pawns and deliver.
ing has fmcst rant evor. That is to say, his 1
own eulogy. Perhaps Ole CIA will publish it
an 10 years to cam funds to buy guns and
drugs.
Don 'Lget the wrong idea. I don't worl
for those folks I'm JUSt waiung for tbe 1
Japanese to market a dasposable washerllOO
dryer unat (or somcthang along Otose lines)
lhnt wtll knock our economy Ont on tiS
backstde I'm prayang lhat the ChristK
lnstnute has enough ume and money 10
tmpcach George Bush. Ote fony-first pre$!
dent of the U.S In the real Fourth Reteh.
they'll be the first to go.
In five seconds, th1s arucle will self·
destruct, thanks to Col. North and Fawo
Hall.
01zwords and Upwords Animal Abuse Uncalled-for
Flashback to the Future
By ALLA EVERMORE
Remember the Jetsons? That canoon
staple of yesteryear was more than amusing:
it was a son ofkiddie signpost to what hfe in
Otcspaccagemighthold forus. We gbmpscd
a glorious future where advanced technol­
ogy served humans in everything from
housework to homework Conveyor belts
and rocket-propulsaon were standard mod e.~>
of travel. robots made fasudtous house­
maids. baltting was painless and anstantane ­
ous. PcrsonaJ spaccshaps, remote-control
door-openers, bed-makers, face-washers,
nnd dog-petters made life for Ole Jetsons an
interstellar bowl of chemes.
Here we are, twenty ycnrs later in the
midst of that future. and while we still putter
about in used cars and can't find a flashlight
th.at works, some of the developments our
scientific wizardry has given us are so
amazing Otat even the Jetsons would be
tempted to trade in an appliance or two.
Take the mtcrowave oven. for example.
That's stnUght out of Mrs. Jetson's k.itchen.
And the garage door opener, now a fixture in
suburbia, is reminiscent of the devices which
opened and closed obediently for Ole futur­
istic family. TV atse.lf has metamorphosed
into a full-color Monarch giant. able to JUggle
the wk.\ of entertainm ent, rccordmg. guard­
ing the home against burglary. and, soqn,
showing you the face of your gossap partller
on the other end of the telephone line.
Robots are being toutcdasultcmative
house pets which need no liuerboxcs and
can till bring the paper plus your cup of
Ovaltine. Computers may be the most
remarkable advancement of all. J don't
know the full extent of their capabilities, but
1 do find the "delete" mechanism on this
word processor preferable to erasing.
Let's ignore Ole question of whether
we are really any better off for all thas new-fangledness {after all, we got along fine for
several Otousand years wtlttoutn). And let • s
forget that you probably cnn 't aJTord a per­
sonal robot because another robot has rc­
pluced you at the factory where you used lO
work Let's assume that Ole trend of hJgh­
tcx.h oneupmanship as beneficaal for the
consumer and wan conunue. lt seems ap­
proprtate. then, to ponder what sort of con­
trupuons we wtll need ne'-L
Energy sources are always m demand.
We need a wnterWhoel -like devace to har­
ness Ole currents generated an wruerbeds
dunng lovemakmg . Also, human flatulence
is an abundant source of untapped methane
gas Th1s could be collected mexpensavely
an auractive, wa•st htgh tr.msferstation s ued
anto gas pipelines m pubhc buildings. The
fuel could be used to heat the buildangs. And
the Snec1.c Hamesser (daagrnm of prototype
attached) seems such an obvious source of
power forheanngruds, Walkrnans. eyeglass
~hield w1pers, and underwear warmers mat
it's a wonder nobody thought of it sooner.
Genetic engineenng, wath itS remark­
able breakthroughs in developing new life
forms, has a responsibility to the world to
develop a stram of tantrumless children.
AI&O, there will probably be a market for
mode-to-order boyfraends and gi.rlfnends .
We need, of coune, an automauc
docision-mnlcerforthose who can 'tmn.keup
the1r mmds When this is developed. the
research in nrtifictal intelhgence wlll not
have been in vain.
The development of socks that do not
disappear in the dryer IS long overdue.
Ticketproof automobiles, too, would be a
welcome addition to the marketplace .
SpeaJung of automobiles, Ole "hyper­
space" device should become an option m
new cars if Generul Motors is to remmn By KRIST! DOHERTY
I was very offended and outraged
last Friday, Oct. 4. when the following
event took place behmd Forest's Tama­
rack Lounge. lL is something I feel all
Lew as and Clark students should be aware
on
The wondrous creature sat there
trembling in the mist and light min. J sat
there wntchmg whru was about to take
place 10 c:>mplete disbehef. Il was as 1f
the world had stopped revolving or at
least slowed down.
Suddenly five barbwic males were
upon the defenseless creature. Their
only dcsue was to overpowe r the de­
fenseless. They threw stones ru htm,
knowing he was trapped-there was no
escape from the bombarding.
Before I, as an observer. lmew
whut had overcome me, I found myself,
an otherwise gentle person, striking one
of the attackers. I struck him wiltt all my
force, but u was toO late. Others bad
intervened, but to no avail, the damage
was already done. The group of onlook·
ersand protectors forced the brutes away.
I was very impressed by the people who
had lned tO SlOp ltte &Hack.
Slowly tho very scared and
shocked opossum croeped out from the
bush llu11 he had sought protection be·
hind. I saw his sorrowful eyes -one
filled with tears, the oilier filled with his
own blood. He looked up at those who
had genuine concern and he glanced at
us with understanding . He knew that we
had tried. Two of us stood by him well
competiuve. When acuvated, the hyper­
space device would move car and driver
from one point to another jnstantaneously,
so that drivers could get from Portland to within biung range. but he dtd not want
to rec tprocate violence. instead he wan­
dered back mto the bushes that were his
peaceful home.
I do not know what happened to
that opossum, but 1 know that the tor­
ture endured wns uncalled for and
completely tne,cusable. I remember
the JUSUfication mode by the bnrbwic
attackers, '11L' sjusta marsupial.'' "Como
on, you're ruining drunken fun."
There is notlung 1 would enjoy
more than to see those men/barbarians
be lnlppcd within a wooded area and lO
toss stones at them, by myself and a few
of my drunken fncnds, just for sport!
1 don't mean for men to receive
the anger of this article, for it was two
very honornble men who helped put an
end to this attack. The incident rcr
minded me what sort of sick and de­
mented indtviduaJs there arc in Otis
world and even wathin our own cam­
pus.
That opossum's last look into my
eyes before he retumed to the cover of
the bushes will be in my memory for­
ever. The auackers didn't even have
the decency to face their victim, instead
they wolked away feeling proud oflhett
successful attack. I felt more defense­
less that the opossum iLSClf. for the
attackers were of my species and I was
horrified by their actions. It wns a
thoughtless net, an uncalled-for display
of animal abuse.
New York an milli-seconds.
That's not too much to nslc. Afrcr all.
the Jetsons had it. eatu
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • The
• ••••••••••
By JOHN ST ACEV
P1oneer Log staff
To rcvtew two
votceless movies is mdt
lcnge ''Koyoa.nisqatst
more rccenuclauve "Po
reflect wath powerful ,
muSJcal images the vte\\
uve humanaty as at Slnl
Both dJrectod by Reggi
duced by Frnncas Ford
the films consastofhund
to twenty second clips
together wath the musu
Glass They become n
expcnencc than a movi
"Koyaa.nisqntsi,"
naJ tilm. lS the Hopa Jn
for"hfe out of balance.·
if it achieves nothang
taJnly shows thed1chotc
ent wtthin the humane ~
bcgans w1th Hopi cliff
and slowly accelerates i
potitan life. However,
ics are accelenued int~
ltfe, •• so as Ole actual SJ
ftlm Camera vtews of
from both above and bel
move faster than natll
Soon. Otese clouds res
ers, banked by moun~
The effects of thtS cane1
live hcensc nrc moving,
isqntsi" antroduces us tl
tea we have never see11
expose~ the brutal fore
nature is occasionaUy c
the fi 1m progresses L
farming and rurnJ
hwnan bemgsarem
the film sped up. for th
sons Otat grade school ~
PUT
COLLEG~
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Is on excellent
challenging co
Force Officer
starting pay, m
days of vacatio
year and mona
opportunities
Air Force recruit
Officer Training
for you Call
1-800-423-U~ Pioneer Loa, November 11, 1988
eatures
..
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • A ovie Review • • •
• • • • • • Otlt aa~rrums,~~~a
'llt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
By JOHN ST ACEV
Ptonaar Log staff
To revaew two plotless,
vo1ccless movies 1s mdccd a chal­
lenge. "Koyoarusqatsa" and ats
more recent rclouve "Powoqqatsi''
reflect wnh powerful vasual and
mus1cnl images the v1ew of collec­
uve humamty as it stands today.
Both d1rccted by Reggao and pro­
duced by Franc1s Ford Coppola,
thelilmscons •stofhundrcdsoftcn
to twenty second clips all strung
together w1th the mus1c of Phtlap
Olnss. They become more of an
experience than a mov1e.
''Koyaanisqats a," the origa­
nal film. is the Hop1 Indian word
for"lifeou t ofbalonce ." The film,
1f tt achieves nothang else, cer­
trunly shows the d1chotom1es pres­
ent wathm the human existence. It
bcgms wtth Hopi cliff prunungs.
and slowly accelerateS mto metro­
politan hfe. However, as the t.op­
tcs arc accelerated into "modem
life:· so 1s the actual speed of the
film Camero vtcws of the clouds
from both above and below sUUt to
move faster th.an nature allows.
Soon, these clouds resemble nv­
ers, banked by mounuun ndges.
The effects of this canemauc croa­
uvc hcense are moving. "Koyaan-
1sqots1" mtroduces us to an Amer­
Ica we have never seen before. lt
expose~ the brutal force of which
IUlturc is occasionally capable.. As
the film progresses toward the
famung and rural expenence,
humanbcmgsaremuoduced . With
the fUm sped up, for the same rea­
sons that grade schoolers laugh at the movie being rewound on
screen, the aud1encc becomes
amused. ll is strange to sec your
spcc1cs portrayed in a ndlculous,
Charlie Chaphn fash10n. Rush.
Rush. Rush. Evecythmg 1s so
1mportantm Amen ca. Each acuon
mustbedoneFAST . However,the
humor 10 thlS begans to fade. The
uccelernted lives of collccuve
Amenca become sack. with end­
less butldings tnvndmg the space
of the high speed clouds. Free­
ways w1th thousands of cars ftnng
by every second. Our country and
1ts people become blurs in our own
created ugliness. "Koyaanisqatsi"
left me glad 1 saw it, but angry at
humanity's outlook. I didn't wont
to walk back to my car, I didn't
want the city tocxtst when 1 stepped
out the door. Fonunately ,I had the
second feature to watch.
"Powaqqatst," although
closet y relared to "KoyaamsqalSI,"
displays a very different scenario.
Derived from the Hopi word for
''lafe an transition," or "a life fonn
that must assume another hfe fonn
to conttnuc to survtve,"
''Powaqqatsi" focuses almost ex­
clusively on the world's underde-­
veloped countries. That is, the na­
uons where the humans nrc more
concerned with survival than
upward mobility. Appropriately,
its technique is the antithCSJs of
"Koyaanisqatsi ." Everything is
done slowly. Slightly faster than
slow motion sports on televisiOn,
and with mcredible resoluuon, the
audience can read the foceof every
individuaL The agony of workers
carrying rocks out of a giant pll, and falhng down, is slowed to
mcrcase the effccL Women cx­
pcndmg all conccntrouo n to bal­
ance the mount.amous loads upon
thcll'hcadscan be vJSUallyswdtcd .
Naked men med1taung on a nvcr
bank w1th small bll'ds perched upon
thcll' knees d1splays the almost
inhumnn capacaues that some rc­
hg1ons can evoke. Imagine watch·
mg meditauon slo~d down . 11le
bll'ds represent the only movemenL
The film conunues to show other
aspects of hfe m underdeveloped
countnes. The slowed down pam
of statVauon. The heaL and dusL
The anamals. The beauty The
only glimpse of white faces is in a
secuonofvisuallydl5tortedAmeri ·
can television commerculls. AI·
though poSSibly lOO ObVIOUS of B
juxtnposjuon, lhJc;scgmcnc worked
for me Mac;cara has no place on a
globe where people are suuving.
Like UKoyaanJsqaLSt ," this film
proves to be an emotional expen­
ence. It highlights, through 1ts
slowness, the reluctancy of hu­
ma.ns to help other humans.
However, I must add a di •
claimer that lhescmovies are tughly
personal and poliucal The way an
individual reacts is sll"'ngly deter­
maned by their expenences, their
outlook, and thell' mood at the
momenL They were powerful for
me. They are movies wonh see­
ing. Although I saw the last shows
in Ponland, J suspect that they will
be back. Don 'l even think about
video, because if they exist. the
impact will be reduced to bore­
dom. Ovcrnll. when you next get
the chance, see these films.
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I
SOFA Page 7
ASLC's Past President
By MARK TODD
Ptonaer Log staff
In 1970, daily campus life at Lew1s and Clark was lived in the
~hndow of the war in Vact.nam. Polilicru activism and the tight for
change touched many. but became a passion for then ASLC prcsi·
dent David Poulshock. In that year of upheaval, he focused thi5
pns~on on the fight for student involvement in school policies
resulting in what now ~ms a long list of accomplishments . But to
Pouts hock. the year ended with frustration anddisillusionmenta.s he
resigned in protest .
In 1988, while VicUlum becomes an nbsunct event of hi~tory,
students at LC are agwn fighting for involvement in sc;hool policy,
but Poulshock's pass1on has developed a different focus. The
crcauvuy he used to change polac:y and promote peac.e in 1970 is
now revealed m his wriung and hlS ability LO change consumers' ~ll·
utudcs and promote productm the world or advertising.
Poulshock feels his work for change m 1970 accomplished
hule. Bes•de~ getung students on the B<Xll'd of Trustees ns
observers, he wos mvolved in rewriting the Consutution of the
student body and helped form a communuy counc1l which mvolvcd
faculty. swdcnL~. ndmamstrauon and staff as an advisory board to
Prcs1dcnt John Howard. "Still lhe students had no say;· he say .
'"There was basically no choice in the matter about how the school
was governed and what its policies were."
While students today nee fighting to get the administmt.ion to
talk to them, Poulshock questions the existence of a student govern·
menL "It's a difficult situation because you've got a ~tudcnt body
that's uunsicnt." he says "We rewrote the swdent body constitution
and I think they rcwrot.c u a year later It would be a terrific learning
experience iflhcstudenL.;could vote on policy. Thcschool'shad an
uphill struggle keeping alumni involved. lC they gave students more
respon~ibihty relative to the direc.uon of the college. maybe they'd
be better off."
Followang hasgrc1duau on nsahastory1TU1,jor in 1970, Poulshock
worked as a bartender for Bud Clark at the Goose Hollow lnn and
was trymg to esLOblish hunself as a free-lance photographer Su II a
pass1onate polttJcal nctivtsl, he went to the May Day dcmon.strnuons
in Washington. D.C., and was arrested three diHcrcm times. For
some reason, the people he swyed with got paranoad and thought he
was a government spy. Things just wcren 't working out in Wash·
ington. "What I discovered wns lhnt the Pe.uce Movement was JUSt
as man1pulative as Naxon was." Disillusioned with the movement.
he moved back to Ponland and st.ntted a coopcr:uive un gallery.
He wanted to pursue something creabve, but being a photog·
rapher proved incon istcnt wuh mnkmg a living. He wa.c; ilblc to
parlay his skills m wriung. graphics, photography. and promouon-;
mto BJOb with an ad agency whtch sm.rtcd him on a career course as
a copywriter. Adverusing provaded a living and a vehicle for his
creativity but unable to handle what he culls the "corporntc incrtin ...
he founded his own fum stmply cnlled David Poul~hock Creative.
which he operates today. "What we wnm to be good at is commu­
nicating infonnauon about the product so the customer is enter­
tamed and mfonned."
Poulshock now works wJth photographers and mu'\icians, 1s
writing screen plays which he plans to produce. and has ideas for
some music video proJects in the works. "My professtonnl goal is
toachievcasmuchcreative fccedomaspoSStble, which means doing
what I want to do, when I want to do iL"
The passion for mvolvement and conlJ'Ol that drove his
activism whileatLChusnot waned, butstmply gone in newcrentive
and hopefully less disillusaoning directions.
wife Pagt 8 Pion~er Log, November 11, 1988
eatures
Photo by Rtchard Zschort
Besidb pro' 1ding LC r.tudcnts wtlh thru meals a day, Saga Plul hiLS rcceJvcd comphments on the bread bu. lhe
vogurt b.u and lhe StU' Fry hne. Ally suggesuons aro welcome.
Saga Phil Welcomes Suggestions
By MEGAN GASPERS
P1oneer Log staff
Whether or not studcnl.ll at
Lev. ts and Clrui.. eJ~.Il Sago "tth
burps of d1ssausfacuon or burps or
~u~racuon, SagaPtul and hts staff
deserve rca>gmuon for theu cf
fon.s m accommodaung taste pref­
erence~ of LC studentS.
Saga Phtl's cnthusaasm for
prcpanng meals was apparem a1
Lhe recent Halloween dmnerwhere
he and his sUlff made the ordJnary
c.:vcnl more memorable by dress­
mg an Halloween auue and ~rv­
ing foods typacal of Halloween
fest.ivit.i~ . Saga Phtl sa1d l.he neM
upcoming specaalty dmneron Nov
16 will be m recogni uon ofThanks­
gi\'ing. He alc;o says to watch for
more upcomang spectahy bars. His
b~d bar and yo gun bar have been well-reccaved :unong the student
bod) and a mmt dap type of bar IS
m the works Those havang further
sugg~uon should cont.act Saga
Ph1l or use the suggesuon board
Another 1dc.1 as to as._ sw­
denlS and l.hetr parcnb for copaes
of !.hear fuvontc recapes Although
Phtl saad ll may be hard to accom­
modate a rcctpc for four people to
fit 300, they w11l do Lhear best to see
that thts tdea will work. ThiS will
also g1ve htm a good tdea of what
studentS actually like and what we
want to eat Ph1las also makmg re­
quests for recapes for vegetarian
fare
Saga Phtl would hke to clar­
ify !.hal spray starch ts not used on
the leuuce for preservauon . Some
students have been heard ques­
uonmg thts ·~ue They also use no sulfites an prepanng any of theJt
foods.
General optruons of Saga
were of miXed reactions Some
felt Saga's effort of l.he bread bar
and yogun bar were great but that
they could not be fed on l.hcsc
Lh.ingsalone One person satd,"It 's
food,al'sprettydccent" And mnny
compliments were gavcn lO the Stir
Fry Bar that is bcmg held every
other Tuesday. But, on the other
hand, another person said,"For
$683 a tcnn, I would expect more
quality food."
Of course, PhtllS no substi­
tute for Mom's home cooking but
he IS trying hts best lO accommo­
date what the students wanL Phtl
also enjoys meeung studenlS, so
mtroduce yourself to ham if you
have a problem or compliment on
a parucular meal.
Do You Know Your LC Slang?
By CARRIE BONNER
Pioneer Log staff
''Hey Dude, clid you see that
Head Sanger boot m the P1t last
mght?"
"Yeah, I was sitting next lO
her when ~he spooged on l.he table
I tlunk ll was that last pounder that
did it."
"I'll bet that really shackled
your buu."
"Tomlly."
Does this sound like a famil­
iar Sunday brunch c.onversauon,
or do you have no idea what ts
going on? Your undcrst.andmg
probably depends rlJ'St of all on
whether you are a l.ewtS and Clark
!)tudent and also on whether or not
you are a fre..~hman or semor and if
you live on or off-<.nmpus,
A recent survey of seniors
and freshmen showed l.hat LC has
a slang all tlS own. We say things
here thut people elsewhere may
not underbtand.
Communications 260
(Quant.iunive Research Methods)
was given an ass1gnment called
''What is a granola?'' It was de­
signed to allow the class lOuse l.he
research tcchmques they had been
studying. They begon with the nouon that every smnU commu­
naty has some abbreVlated way of
talkmg.
They put tO test Lhequcsuon :
"Jc; there an LC slang, a set of
terms. etther unaque to LC or col­
lege campuses, such lhaLI.hose who
have been here for three yea.r.i or
more will be more aware of them
than !.hose who have been here one
year or less?"
A two-part quesuonnrure
was developed 10 which the sur­
veyed student.s were asked fJ.rStlO
give !ilang they had heard smce
commg lO LC and second af they
knew tlte dcfmtuon of a granola,
l.he box houc;es, a pounder, and
Yogi.
Senior!> and freshmen were
called and the rcsult.s were inter­
esting as well as humorous.
"People were rca II y w1lhng to give
answer~." Dave Weigel, a student
who worked on the proje<:t, ~ud.
When the :.emo~ were asked
to give examples of LC slang they
went nuts. "And a lot of what was
s~ud was not pnntable," Weigel
said. The slang usually referred to
partying or something sexual.
Freshmen had more trouble com-ing up with LC slang words.
The slang was categorued
according to linguistics. Places,
types of people, verb-like words,
exclamauons and m&scellancou<i
nouns and other stuff were the
headmgs used.
Many semors (out of 25)
named The Ptl m Plall, the Slime
House and a SLX-Pack, SIX-person
rooms an Copeland, as places asso­
CJBted wal.h LC whtle l.he freshmen
(out of2S) gave no answers m that
area. Ten fteshmen and eleven
semors gave "granola" as a slang
word. But only one freshman
compared to four semo~ gave l.he
verb-like word "boot" and knew
that tt means Lo throw up. Stmt­
larly. tlun.een scmors and only
one f rcshrtaan knew that a "poun­
der" lS a 16-ounce boule ofRamtcr
Beer.
The researchers concluded
that although l.hetr survey cont.wned
many hoi~ l.hey hod a basts on
wh1c.h they mtghl say there is a
slang mdtgenous to LC. So af your
parents and fnends look at you
funny over w1nt.er break, slOp and
thank about what you JU.~t sa1d to
them. They may be trying lO figure
out what a boot has lO do with
drinking too much. Profile: A Drug Addict
By CATE WILKE
For the Pioneer Log
Jane sits on the Ooor with a Q·Tips box, a glass of water, a
spoon and a book of matches m from of her. Out of the bo.xshe pulls
a :>ynnge and a small bag cont.ainmg cryst.almethnline, known on tho
streets as crnn.k.
She pours some of the crank, whtch as in powder fonn, onto
the spoon, adds a couple drops of water ,!.hen heats the bottom of the
spoon with a match. Jane draws the liqu1d trom l.he spoon into the
syringe. She rolls up her sleeve and palS the msade of her ann until
o vein pops up just underneath the surface of her skin.
Wtth intense concentrauo n, she slides tho needle into her
voin, pulls back the synnge's plunger until blood mixes with the
crnnJc, then pushes it all back tnLO her nnn.
Justa few hours ago, Jane had that same concentrauon as she
took notes in her Advanced Gennan class at n locnl college. She is
a full-time student, holds an almost full-time job and is a crank
addict.
Jane was born 17 years ago an San Mateo, California. Soon
after hu famaly moved to Lake Tahoe, Nevada, when she was
eleven years old, her mother gave her a 1 ine of cocruno. From there
she graduated Lo any and every drug-LSD, heroin, marijuana.
PCP. speed. depressants, alcohol and Lhe designer drugs such as
MDA and Ecswy
She lost her vtrgmuy at the age of 13 to a 15-year-old whom
she had picked up an a casano. Three months later. Jane left homo
and moved in wtlh ham and another friend m Los Angeles. Their
drug use and wild parties kept getung l.hcm ktcked out of apart.
mcnts, so they moved from caty to city up and down l.he California
coastline. While she was gone, Jane· s parentS had divorced. A year
and a half from the Lime she left home, she decided she wanted to go
home. She went to hve wath her mother and stepfather an Lake
Tahoe. SiJc months later, after bcmg sexually abused by her
stepfather. Jane moved to Portland lO live wil.h her dad.
Now, at 17, she ts livmg at home, attending college, working
and is addicted lO crank. 1 ane says she likes crank bccaliSe it makes
her feel happy. ''I'm in a good mood when I'm on crank;' she says.
"so I do it JUSt about every day." Crunk. has the added benefit of
qu1ck wetght loss and Jane IS awake long enough when she's high
on crank. to go to school, work, and after already putting in nearly a
founecn hour day, to study
Crank, unfonwuuely has its drawbacks as well. "Before I
started mainlining, I put a hole an my nose from snorting i~ .. she
says. One time after shooting up, bol.h she and a friend ended up in
the hospttal with infections 1n l.heu arms. She had in Jeered half l.bc
cmn.k into her vein while the other half went out through a hole in
l.he ol.her Slde which was punctured by l.hc needle. "But." she
says,''I've gotten better now. Now I'm a pro.''
At school Jane is a bright student who earns moslly As and"Bs
m her classes. She's just received a ra1se at work. Her father, a
surgeon, and her stepmother, a UlX consultant, both have high hopes
for Jane's future. She will graduate from college in two years and
hopes to pursue a career in the field of electtonic engineering .
Rarely does Jane go through a day without mainlining crank.
She says, 'Tm always high. People tbtnk l'm on drugs when I'm
normal cause I'm so mellow." She usually shoots up ten dollars'
wonh in a twenty hour time period. She doesn 'tllke LO do more than
that because her tOlerance goes up. Because most of the money she
earns at work goes tOward paying for college and her car, Jane deals
crank on l.he side. "I make about seven dollars on every quarter
ounce that I sell," she confesses, ''that's how 1 buy my next high."
Jane pulls the needle from her arm and lays back on the floor
a~ l.he rush begms. "This lS beller than an orgasm," she mwnbles a
moment later as she stts back up. "Well, see you later. I've got 10
get to work.''
This is the last meeting of
1988. Pretty darn cool!
Don't forget,
all you Pioneer Log staff
members. The fun is on
Monday at 6 p.m. ort~
New At~
By MIKE LUND
For the Pioneer Log
Jcny Gatto, hcud 1
coach here nt LC for the pt
years. has been named
school's Al.hlcuc OU'CCtor
Gatto w1ll replace
Athletic DltCCLorFrcdWits
isrctiringasof August198
officially bcgans has tern!
Alhlcuc Director on Sept.
As head bascbal l c
LC. GattO has led h1s Le.:J
173-98 record The Paone
Nonhwest ConfcrcncoCtu
shtp under Gauo tn '81, '
'87: and Distnct Jl Litle,
'83, '84, and '87 Dunng
ure here ut LC, Gallo has a:
nn anstructor for tl1e llct
Pio1
FOOTBALL
Quarterback M1ko
has had a grcm year In tht.
he has thrown 2,133 ynrd
touchdowns Almost I
Fanger's lhrowang stnk~
been recetved by JUntor 1
cetver John Jeub Jeub's
touchdown total sUlnds at r
hclSatmang for double fig
week m the season finale
Willameue .
VOI.l.EYBA.U
Aflcrposti ngstrOn
in l.ast weekends Districlll
mcnt, Sentors Kathy Cot
Amy Bolger were named~
tourney team. Despite th
potnung endang to the seru
Copple and Bolger had o
ing seasons for J..C.
SOCCER
Both the men
women's soccer teams
their seasons last weclc.. Th1
This space contrlbute4
'IOxic
'T'he Grea
n1okeo Pioneer Loe, November 11, 1988 Page? ..
orts
New Athletic Director Named LC Settles For Secon
By MIKE LUND
For the P1oneer Log
Jerry Gotto. head baseball
1 coach here nt LC for the pust eaght
ycm-s. hns been named as the
school's Athletic Ou-ector.
GattO wall replace current
Alhlcuc DarcctorFrcd Walson, who
1srcunng as of August 1989 Gauo
officially bcgms hts term os LC
Athlcuc. Director on Sept 1, 1989
As head baseball coach ot
LC. GattO has led his teams to a
173-98 record The Ptoneers won
Northwest ConfcrcnccC'hnmpton­
shtp under Gauo m '81. '83, and
'87: nnd Dtstrtcl U utlcs in '81,
'83. '84, and '87. Dunng hts ten·
urc here at LC. Gnuo has also been
an insU'Uctor for the Health und PhysacaJ Educnuon Department
Guuo wilt remain ns head baseball
coach und sull mwnuun some
hmi!Cd tcnchrng duties.
SomcofGatto'sgoals in has
upcommgrolcasAlhlcuc Darcctor
include athletic facility growth,
staff development and o more
pos.iuve idcntificauon with stu­
dents, nlumni and athleteS mvolved.
"We want lO CSUlbh4\h o
pride, rnvolvementand purpo-;e an
our program tllat utilu.ec; the
sl.tenglhs of the p45t and work to
the darecuon of the future," GattO
SUJd.
GattO hns prcvaous Athleuc
Dtrcctor eJtpenence at the htgh
school level. He spent ll years ns
co-athletic director and bnsebaJJ
coach,from 197010 1980,atCicve -lund High School•n Pon.land
Gotto wtll become only tho
founh Athleuc Director in LC
hastory The Athletic DarectOr
posiuon was first established m
1947 and n.c;sumed by Eldon Fix.
Fax served through J 960, when Joe
Huc;ton took over Huston wns
Athlcuc Dtrector for 12 years unul
1972
Fred Wilson became Ath­
lcttc Darector tn 1972and wlll have
completed J 7 yenrs when he re­
llies m August. In all, Wilson has
spent 32 year\ m the Ath1euc
Dcpanmen t at LC. Dunng his
tenure, Wilson coached ba.~ball ,
wre..c;tlmg,golf and fOOl ball. Wuson
served n.~; head football coach for
20 years, from 1965 83 and 1987.
Pioneer Sports Shorts
FOOTBAU
Quarterback Mike Fanger
hns had a great year In tlus season
he hns thrown 2, 133 ynrds and 20
touchdowns. Almost half of
Fanger's throwang stnkcs have
been rccetVCd by JUntOr Wtde te·
cctver John Joub. Jeub's season
touchdown toUllstands atnme, and
he tS aammg for double figures thas
week m the season finale against
Willamcue.
VOU.EYBA.LL
AJtcrpostingsuongoffons
in last weekends Dtstnct ll tourna­
ment, Seniors Kathy Copple and
Amy Bolger were named tO the nil­
tourney team. Oesptte the dtsap­
poanung ending to the season. both
Copple and Bolger had outstand­
ang seasons for LC.
SOCCER
Bolh lhe men's and
women's soccer teams fuushed
lhetr seasons last week. The women lostthe&r final game 1-0 to Ever­
green State College at home on
Sunday, Nov. 6. The Pios ended
thctr season watha record of 1-14.
The men finashed out the
your w1th a 4-0 defeat 10 Oregon
StoLe on Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Overall. the men fimshed w•th a
mark of 1-13-3.
BASKETBALL
W uh the fnJI spons seasons
wandtng down, it's time 10 take a
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log staff
LC took a quick 14-0 lead
over the Pnctfic Lutheran Lutes,
but the Ptos were unable 10 hang on
for the upset as they lost the
season • s home finale 35-14.
PL U came mtO the game
wath an NAJA Top 20 rnnkmg and look at what's new on the LC
spons menu. Basketball. Yes, be­
lieve Jl or not, the men's and
women's seasons are almost here.
The Pto men open theu season
with nn Alumn• game on Nov. 19.
Followang the season opener wtll
be the firsuecord counung contesl
as LC foces Southern Oregon on
Nov. 23. The women begin action
wtth the Alumni on Nov. 26, fol­
lowed by their Dec. 3 matchup
agnmst George Fox.
high hopes for playoffs. The Ptos,
riding the dJsappouumentofn five
game losmg streak, were JUSt hop­
ing to keep the gnme respectable.
LC did more than JUSt keep ll re­
spectoble as they dommat.ed the
fli'Slquanerand ltaJied byonJyone
lOuchdown ru hal f-ume.
The Pios opened the game
wtth a great defensive effort. On
the Lutes' first possesston the de-
This space contributed as a public service
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1st Place
$50.00 Gift Certificate
2nd Place
$20.00 Gift Certificate
Drawing at Noon Tuesday
Stop by to Enter
Used book purchasing on 21, 22, 23
21st 9:00 to 7:00pm
22nd, 23rd from 9:00 to 4:00pm
Lewis and Clark College Bookstore By ALICE NOLAN
Pioneer Log staff
The Pioneer volleyball team
wo.s forced LO seu.Je for ~ond
place 10 NAJA Distncl U Champi­
onshtps after losing 10 Western
Oregon at Lewi~ and Clark on
Nov.4 and 5.
Tho Pao~ began the tournu·
menton Fndayby triumphing over
George Fox in three games. Then
on Saturday. WOSC defeated LC
10 five games. Aguin, the Pios
faced and defeated George Fox tn
the Loser's Bracket FinuJs withan
four games. Thts wtn gave LC the
ucket 10 the champaonshap finals
and rematch wath WOSC
ln the final11, the Pios
dropped the first game to WOSC.
but came back to Lake the next two
games. Western Oregon rallied
back and dcf041Led LC in the last
two games, gavang them thecham­
paonshtp of NAJA Otslrict II.
The Ptos were discouraged
lO find OUtlhatthcir distnCliS the
only one to ploy the best out of five
games m the finaJs. Other districts
throughout the nation only play
the best out of three. lf this were
thecnse for DtStrtct ll,lhe Paonccr
volleybaJitcam would ruave LUken
the chumptonshtp. In both games
ngwn~1 WOSC,thc Ptos won two
out of the farstthree games bul then
fcnse forced a fumble nod Jack
Becraft recovered on the LC 35-
yard I me. The Pio offense, orches­
trnted by qunrtcrbuck Mike Fanger.
took over and put tOgether an It­
yard conng dnve eulmmated by
nn etght ynrd Fanger 10 John Jcub
pass play.
Later in the pcnod. Bccroft
notched hlS second sleal of the
game as he mtercepted PLU quar­
tcrbacl Crojg Kupp. returning it
50 yo.rds to the Lute 36-ynnJ
line.Thrceplays later the Pios were
back an tho end wneon aspccUlc.u·
lar d1ving over-the-shoulder catch
by Jeub from 7 yards ouL Aftet one
quancr it wns LC 14. PLU 0.
Showtng thou nnuonnl
ronkmg to be no fluke, the l.utcs
came back strong m the second
quarter. With l0:2hull rcmuining
10 the pcnod. PLU hod tied the
score on two qutck ~oring draves.
Followmg the Lutes' second lOu h­
down, LC drove down to the PLU
35-y:ud hne where the) were faced
wtth n cnucal founh and nme. LC
elected to go for it. Fanger passed
15 yards over the middle to hit
recctve.r Pat B~so. but Basso LOOk
a hard hn and fumbled. PLU
promptly marched down field to
score the go nhcud tOuchdown.
For LC coach Tom Smythe Jo~t Lhc following game..~.
Sentor Ainy Bol{ler said,
"We ate very disappomtcd ubout
it, knowang and bc1ievmg we came
out ahead but dtdn ., get it. We
~hould have won " Bolger also
explaaned how dtfficult. ll was to
play five game\. Some match~
lasted lhree houf\ with only a
twemy ma.nute break between. As
a whole, the team tried their best
but according to Bolger. ••the
mcnt.al tOughness W"asn't always
there."
SLat Pio plnycr:s were sen­
iors Kathy Copple nod Bolger
makmg the All-Tournament team
as well 3S the All-District team,
covering the entire season. An­
other great tournament perform­
ance was contnbutcd by senior
St3tla McCauley. according 10 LC
coach Jtm Karby "S~.atlu Md an
ou~U111dmg tOurnament both de·
fcnstvcly and offcnsavcly and de·
serves recognition for making u
major contributio n to our cOon,''
he s..ud
ThcPiosarc now wailing to
hcur whether they will make it to
Nution.als on the At Large t.ickcL
Four teams throughout the n:1tion
will be chosen 10 go to Nationals
on a wild cnrd basis. Last year LC
wns awnrdcd a bid. mu.k.ing this
years chances a liule bleak. The
team will find out the news on
Sunday. Nov. 13.
t.hnt fumble wns the turning point
in the gnme .... Make lhrcw a grcal
prus and Pat mnde a gf'C3t catch,
but thetr guy just m.ade a n:al good
hit to force the fumble," Smythe
said.
TrnHing 21-14 at the half,
LC's ho~ for a third pcnod
comcbac.k were qutckly squelched
as the Lutes played a b:lll control
offense The result was a 1-yard
sconng run whtch guve PLU a 28-
14 advanwge .
It was more of the 'iQJJ\e in
the fourth quurtcr ru; PLU lcpt the
Pio offense oiT the field wath their
umc-consum1ng drave..4\, The Lute.-;
added their final score in Lhc fourth
orr a shon run by Erll Krcb~ .
Tomlly for the duy. Fanger
led the Pio pas:-,tng attnck with 202
yards on 18 of 36 p~ing. Jcub
continued htS consucnt play n.s he
caught four pa.s.'es for SO yurd~.
Two of Jeub • ~ reccpuon~ "'~;nt for
score~. D.!fensavel)'. Bccmft and
J~n Phillipseachh.adone fumble
recovery and one interception.
Lancbad:cr Craig Nelson led the
Ptos m melle· w1th ten.
Th~ SaLUrtlay, Nov. 12, LC
will wrnp up their season with a
road game at Willameuc Univcr­
suy 10 Salem.
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SAT \0·2 635-9292 ..__, POJlt 10 Pioneer Log. Novtmbtr 11, 1988
orts
Potter's Perspective: BIG BUCK$
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
P1oneer Log staff
I'm not a math rnUJor, but
l'vc been awurc of some mtghty
b1g numb<'r" rolhng around the
profc -saonal sports ..ccne l11c
dagus arc sk} hag h. baby
Machncl Ra> Rae hard son, n
two-umcdrugoffcndcranlhcNBA.
i-. ¢runing ~ 350.000 tha., season m
the h.nlian Profc"~•onnl League
What mc.•o.sagc 1s thas scndang to
Amen en s youth) How mu~;.h
would h cam for dealing drugs.,
The world champion los Angeles
Dodgen. stgncd -.hortstop All redo
Griffin to a two-year. ~2 mallton
conU'UC'L Alfredo Gnffin? Now.
\\·here • s that glove 1 put away last
month') Sugar Ra.} t connnl rxxk
cts s 1"1 m1lhon and Donnte Lr­
londc ~ million for inflicting era·
nitil mdt:ntation." upon one another.
Who sa> s v iolcnce docsn 't pa) 1
Bad. to tht Dodger ... l \
pl.t}'C'"' Stl vc Sa and ~ltkc
Mar,hall ac tu>dl) rurned down S 1
m1lhon contr.1 totTers. What'.,the
maucr guvs nobody'_.. giving you
any rc:o.pcd• Get this one: golfer
David Frost wins the Shootout
Champion.,hip and is awarded
$90,000, two life insumncc poli· cies worth n combined $240,000
and the use of n lu~ury cnr for a
year. Five d.nys Inter he wms the
Tucson Open and rukcs tn
$108,000. Rough wed,, Dave?
Whnt wn 1 trytng 10 gel nL?
1' m not sun:.ll Just seems there's a
fanwsy world out thc..rc. fed and
fostered by n nnuon\ warped\ al
ues Perhaps out of sheer boredom.
or mn) be due to a ~utxonctous
urge--dtd someone say psychon
nalysas l have ventured to unns
pose the stunc.lnrds of profcs.•"onnl
sporb onto our humble LC athlcuc
mtcrocosm Here as the fnghtcn­
ingly outrngcous sccnano·
Ptonc.cr football supcr"tar
\\ adc rc1.ctver John Jcub holds out
dunng h1s scruor season, demand
mg tree mculsatthc Trntlroom nnd
u twenty percent discount on all
t~tbooks ut the bookstore as a
rewurd for hts •aandoutjuntorycar
Track sw..r ka.n Larsen signs a one
year endorsement c.ontmct wath
Converse, loses her fanancJUJ aid
and take8 the school to court for
manipulation
Soccer player Heidi Ul"\tad
buy., out Marriott Food Scrvaccs
with her 1 S yeas. S60 milhon
cndorscmcm ca.nungs. and em­
piO) s cooks from Atwater's lO work in Ptclds dinang room. Sho also
hires U2, Trocy Chnpman and Bon
Jovi to play dinner concerts on
throe consocuuve Fnduys
Fre hmnn basketball sensa·
uon Macah Peters has has mag1cal
golden locJ...s chppcd from his head
one naght The culpnt is dascov
crcd sellmg the locks for$ 5,000 a
piece an front of tho Coh~um
Peters later dasplnys the aunbULes
of the phtlanthrop1st he uuly as He
offers to donateS 500. plus a small
lock ofhts hrur for each three poant
"hot he moke.s dunng the :;cason to
the Foundnuon For Buldang Teen­
age Kayokers
Crazy, yes. But not so am
possible. Every ntght 1 hnvcadrcarn
thnt really scares me. It always
bcgl ns wtth somelh 1 ng nbout a bal
lot measure 5. nnd a penny tax on
every pack of cagureues und every
bottle of beer to go to collcgaote
athletics 1 awoken LO re..thty and
bc'ome r~ltcvcd But then I hear
on the rJdio that Wayne Grcvky
has s1gncd u $ 600.000 comract to
endorse Ntke. Am 1 the only one
who thought that hockey players
wore skmc.s., Next, Bumb1 wall be
pushang Sm1th & Wesson guns.
Foiled? Focus On Fencing
By COLIN CHOCK
For the Pioneer Log
Fencing. What we're talk·
mg about here b people dr~s:ed
from head to toe in\\ hite, wearing
metal me h masl:s. and Lrying to
~tick or"cut" each other with thin,
whippy 35-inch-longsticks of steel
10 a sport thatts obvious I)' derived
from S\I.Ordfight~g .
Some think fencing is more
gr..tccfulll::m other sports. The uuth
·~ tha~ .;em ... r~~cers nre graceful
and some arcu't anc1 the best are no
more graceful than tht \x!stan many
other spom.
Some think fencers have to be
very quick. Not uuc. Quickncs" is
an assctm every sport but athletes
from most .sports will tell you that
intelligent play and good LCChnique
are more important. Same with
lcncmg.
Some think fencing is like bal­
let. h is like ballet in some re­
spects. but it also has some distinct
c.lissamilanties. These are, first or
all, that ballet is moslly art and
fencing IS mostly sport Secondly,
that one of theobjcctsofballet is to
l~·:c Lhe ground and fly, and l.hut
fcncmg. like most other sportS,
rcqulfCS more relation to Lhc ground
Thtrdly, that fcncmg, like basket·
ball, baseball. and mo~t other
sports, is a combat spon and thul
"performance" ~ports like davang
and gymnastics are more li!.:e bal·
let.
lf not ballet. what then is fenc·
ing most like? Bo"ing. actually. Jn
boxang there are two ways to win:
convince the judges you :scored
more or knock your opponent out.
In fencing. though there is only
one way lo win: score morc.lhcre
urc two way~ to score: convince
thedirccror you actually did score, or <.ore w1thout being scored upon
("touchcd"m fencing vemac ulnr)
Touchang without bemg touched,
hkt scoring a KO. is the ulumotc.
goal ol fl!ncing.ltcliminate.;;doubt
and therefore climinat.c.s the need
to be judged by n falhble human
judge.
The major wa)' fencing differs
from bo11.ing is the usc of
words.Thc swords in fencing are
~mctimes called "weapons'', but
they are mo::.t often ca11cd by their
parucular type: foil, sabre or c~.
These three types each have their
own rules and techniques. (Think
of the different rucquet sports.)
Loc:al Fencing
ln Portland the place to go for
fcnc.mg ts Sallt Aunol It's 20
minutt.., from campus at the Cor­
nell Coun Club acro">S the street
lrom Sunset High School. Open
MondD), Wcdncsduy and Thurs­
day cvcnings.1l1cy welcome visi­
tors.
Members of Salle Aunol 1n·
elude: Robert Marx. former na­
tional c¢e champion, and a mcm·
bcrofthe last two Olympic teams;
Robert Marx's younger brother,
Michael Marx, the best Amcncan
foili~a of the past etght or mne
year'), n member of the lustlhrcc
Olymptc tcums. and number one
on lltc '88 Otymp1c Foil Team;
Sue Budder~;, a member of the U.S.
Olympic Women's Fotl Team 1n
'84, and 01e first US Women's
Ep6! Champion: and Laura Mns·
kell, one of the top three womun
c~isLS in the country These and
other excellent fencc.rscan be found
at Salle Auriol.
The other local fencing club is
the Studio of American Fenc mg m
Northcac;t Portland. h's listed m
the phone book and 1s also worth
chocking out.
On the weekend of Jan.lJ-15 , Portlandcrs wtll have a chnncc to
sec one of the l wo or lhrcc strong
esltoumwncn ts m the nauon Tho
US Fencing Assocwuon's sec
ond circuit event of the year is a
qualifying toumnmcnt tor our
World Chnmpionshap team (World
Champion hips arc bcinp held m
Lhc U S. this year, in lndianapohs
the begmningofJuly),and the bc$1
fcn<Xors from around the country
will be in attendance r~or informu
uon about this and other area tour
namenb, contact Lht LC' Fcncmg
Club, Salle Aunol. or the USFA.
Lewis and Clurk Fencing
Almost nobody knows thut
Debra Waples, former Nauonal
Foal Champ ton, capt.aJn of the U.S
Olymp1c Women's Fcncmg Team
in '84, and fanner Salle Aunol
member, first learned to fence
scvercl.l y<:MS ugo at l ew1s and
Clark, m a P.E. cla~~ t.nughl by
Virgtma Neal After learning fenc
ing here. Waples went mto scnous
tnunmg at Salle Aunol Waples
now hves m Swall.crland where
she recently won the Sw1ss na­
uonal foil tille.
The LC P E fencing cl.nss is
now t.aught by Rcgts Manu.cr, an
excellent French fencmg master
who 1s also the master at Salle
Aunol and who helped train our
Olympic team. H1s eta~ meets
Tue.~r.y:;an d Thursdnys from 3:30
p.m. to 5 p.m u: Pamphn Spons
Center
The LC Fcncang Club is open
to any LC student, whether he/!>he
knows nnythmg abouL fcncmg or
not and whether he/she is m Lhe
P.E.-cluss or not. The cont.act pee­
sons are John WorkangcrnndColin
Chock. Both nrc open to any in­
quiries at all ubout any aspect of
fencing. eason's
• ouven1r
They began in September
Now it's November
The seasons have come and gone
From running sports
To volleyball courts
These were the first of the year
The poor griddcrs were h1tters
But their knees were in splintt:rs
Jim Walhs was a busy man
Kubis talented team
Chased a national dream
But rhe Wolves were a hungry pack
Men and Women'~ soccer
Each won a lone shocker!
Their game plan: one vtctory per
year
Led by Coach Fix
Runners worked on their ktcks
With Mitchelmore leading the way
They play "do or dte'
From the scn1m to the try
The RockJaws had the most fun
One of the sms
We were short on the wtns
But the P1os gave 1t the1r allt
By Ian Gee
Willamette University School of Law
'I'RAol'l'IONAI,
INNOVATIVE
Terry Wright, Adjunct Professor, Willamette Universit~
College of Law, Salem, Oregon, will Ce on cam~us
NovemCer 14, 1 ~~~~ from I :10 ~m to ) ~m, to meet
with interested studen~. Please contact the Career
and Placement Center for more infonnation. -
• f\.l(£1
ftlSUtl
Ballr
Send us your
and/or sav11005
Drum's "vu•
to enter
CONTEST
1.
2
3 On a sheet B
ragtnPnted gl!nzus. People are havmg so much fun
With our quotes. that someone suggested we
start a contest So we dtd Send us your favorite
quote and you could wm up to $1.000.
SoMETHING WILDER
• 'What's it like to be
the only pop singer who's
got two heads?'
S ecent
Ballroom Dancing
Pee 'le .
lffo,._18
~...,\..., elta"lo
\c{~o ·~~~c I'
~·3.''" 0 ""\'\
\\O~ \ \~~c ~"' Pt~J~
oOC...,~\U\}\'Q lttps /h(l /t
~ ,,~ a~st lo /JJCJ .
lrllrt ~ lA
No SALESMA te rot
N . z,(I e d ottH1· •
tn lw 'ret l. Y ' Lft1 _______ ... ----'I tried to e
the governor ----
Win $1, In Drum's ''Can We Quote You'' Contest Now
Send us your favorite quips, quotes, headi!Ms
and/or say1ngs end you could wtn up to $1,000 in
Drum's "Csn We Quote You" Contest Here's how
to enter
CONTEST RULES:
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
1 Sond entnos to. Drum College Contest. P.O Box 2800,
Greenw1Ch. CT 06830
2 One hrst pnze. ono socond prize. and rune consolatiOn
priZe w•nners wil bo selected from au the entr.es
postmarked by Novembef 30, 1988 and received by
December 14, 1988 JudglllQ Will be held by on
Independent panel on January 14. 1989
3 On a sheet of paper. paste quotes from IT\cigaztnes,
newspapers. books. etc ondlor create your own quotes Hand pnnt your name, address. liP codo.
telephone number. collcge/umwrs1ty currently
attand1ng, and stgn your name on the reverse side
lower right hand comer
4 Only ono entry p~r envelope No mecharucaly
producud ontnos Wll bo tlcceptad AI entries becomo
the prop€'rty of US lOBACCO .
5 Tho Wll'lOOrs will be selected from among altho entnos
rocelvod based on croallv•ty, neatness and ong•na~ty
First prize: S 1,000.00 cash
Second prize: S 500.00 cash
9 Consolation prizes of: S 50.00 cash each
Tht' pruo<,; will bo nwnrded and the Wll'lOOrs notthed by
m.1i No responsibility~ assumed for lost. msdrocted
or klto m:t~. US TOBACCO and •ts atflhatos reserve the
nght to usu the prtzo wmers' names or •~~oenosses tn orry promotiOnal nchvlltOS relatlf"'Q to thts contest
w•thoot any lurthtlr compensation to thewimer
6. Tht• toniest IS subJOCt to aM federal, state, and local
laws ond regul~tt•oos ~id where prohbited by taw
7, Prizos may not be subStituted Of tmnsterred Lmt one
pnzo pt r entrant or household The wlmers n~st
P.rovido an Affidavit ot Eligii:>Wty upon request Ta~Ces.
•I ony, on nny prtZo are the ~Ole responsbjty of the
roc.,lent
8. The contest is open to residents of the contnental
U S A • who are 18 yenrs ol age or okf~ Elll)lo)'OOS
and thelf tamilios ot US lOBACCO. •ts attiates.
subsidtanos. Ud\lllr~ agencteS. liCensed tObacco
wholesalers and retailerS are not eligible.
9 For Winners' names, send as sa« -addressed
envelope to Wrners List. Drum Contest. P.O
Box 2800. Greenwich. CT 06830 Pionttr Log, November 11, 1988
lick ccurrences
Today
The Oh·mpt~ helped put South Ko­
rea batk on the front pages of many of
Amcm.J' nC\\Sp3~ but liulc continues
to be sasd about onh Kon::.a. To help hll
this mfonnauon g:1p. LC'~ OeparLment of
Economic' 1s sJ>')nsoring a shdc sho\\ and a
ut.U.: by 11\h\\ an Choe on North Ko~ Lhis
allcmoon at 4 p m in Edmon<b 8 The
Lcwi and <.l3Il community i urged to
au end.
l..t\'C. music, in the n~h . happen .. at
~ Ru.lit} ~ad tonight· rock band Alligator
"\te\\. plus a spec ani appearuncc by
ever) body's favontc ASLC prcsadcnt
Murin Web ter_ The fun st.a.rts at9 p.m. •
Saturday 12
. Tonight is your last opponunity to
\'IC\\ ~c LC Tht.ltrt Ocpanment's produc­
~on ol The Bacchoe by Euripid~ There
1 much greater availability for uckct.s this
wec'-:cnd than lasl, and the ·how come.'
highl> recommended. Admassion ror LC
\tudents IS S l. Call the box ol ficc today
bctwu::n. l p.m. and 5 p.m. to make your
rc cr":mons.
. Rock~rs onic Youth Lake lhc sLage
tomght at Ptnc SIJ'CCl The~nrc, 221 SE 9th nt
BLOOM COUNTY Pane Screuming Trees open the show u1 9
p m TsckCL\ are $8 in advnncc The doors
OJX·n al 8 p.m.
Monday 14
Belle Bennett, OU"ector of Commu­
ni f) Ad' ocates for ufetv ond .. elf-Reli-•
once. will gave o one-hour lecture dcmon-
'ilnltion on the procncal aspects of self
dcfcn~ nnd personal ~ety The campus
c:ommunaty tl> mvH~ to attend the lecture
• • wh1th wall wke place an Stamm Damng
Room from noon ull l p.m.
Tonaght an Councal Cham~. 7.30
P m • idney Galante, a mcdan consuhnnt
in telcvasion nnd politics, presents a dlSCUs·
SlOn of '1'elc' l ion nnd the Reshnping or
American Politics in tbe 1988 Presiden­
tial Com paign."
Tuesday 15
LC's co-op bakery. Baker On A
Roll, bakes t.oda) from 8:30a.m to 2 p m.
What better way to spend your Tuesday than
elbow deep m dehc1ous baked goodaes? No
e~pcrience 1s necessary-they bale just for
the sheer thrill of u .. so 1f you're mtercstcd,
head down to the Plaufonn k.Jtchcn to help
out.
ll's the Eighth Annual Cans Film
Festival tomght, sponsored by channel 8. KGW TV nnd the Oregon Food Bnnk
S1mpty Ulkc two cans of food to nny Luxury
Titcotro in the Ponland metropoltUlD area,
gam cnunnce to n firsl run movte and help
out Portland 'snoody nnd homeless nil m one
fell swoop
Philip Metcalft, author of the book
/9U. will appear nt the Umversuy Press
Bookstore for a fLrsl reading and a book­
stgmng tomght from 7 p m till 9 p.m The
bookstore lS ol 5201 NE Sandy. Call 287
8462 for dewl~
Thursday 17
Tomght LewlS nnd Clark hastory
professor Dr. Nosrotollnb Rnssekb appears
at the Oregon Pence Institute's Speaker• ·
Forum nt7:30 p m m the Galiena, 921 SW
Momson Tile toptc ts '7he Promise of
World Peace" The msutute focuses on
educaung Orcgonum~ on lSSues of the nu·
clearanns rocc and peaceful connact rcsolu­
uon on pcrsonol, local, and global levels.
You can educate yourself tonight for ab 0•
lutely rree
by Berke Breathed
H£]:!
).fEE ,
tiE£ 1
~I • -
Next Week ...
Smcc llus is the last ISSUC or the
Log before t.hc wantcr break, here nre n few
thmgs you should be aware of for neltt
week
Friday 18
Elisa Dn.ksn, lync colorntura wath lhc
Florence Opcrn Company. from Florence
Italy, wall present a vocal recital at Ev~
Auditorium, tomght nt8 p.m. The program
wall anclude opcrallc arias and Lacder by
MOLort. Rossam, Belhna, and Ricard Strnuss.
Sunday 20
h's umc for Reggae Fest tonight at
Pane SLrcct Theatre, 221 SE 9th at Pmc.
Arusts pcrfomung include More Time. Dub
Squad, and Jab Levi und the Higher Rea.
soning Band. The show stattS at6 p.m and
lasts unul mtdmght. Tickets arc $4.50 in
advance nnd $6 the day or the show Call
235-0027 for deuuls
• • .and Beyond
It' notjuc;t a job, it's PUD OCK.
The Log as lookang for someone to filllltis
space next tcnn. If you feel ready to carry
the torch, contncl Box 21 with your nnme
numbor, and ftrstbom child. '
, .,. THE STUDENT~ •
Acting
By AUSON BAKER and
KIRSTEN RIAN
P10neer Log staff
Newly appointe
Presadcnt Joseph Blum4
ciallywclcomcd toLcwi
College at n convocauo
10 an the Chapel.
He wall assume th
LC Pres adem for su me
the Prcsadenual Scnn.l
tcccontmues atsnouon"
fora new prcsadent. The
mcnt of hts appoinLmen
Nov. 29 by Emanuel~
ofllte Board ofTrustee$
job officially began Ja
former Presadcnt Jamf
began Ius sabbatical.
Acknowledging u
stitution facang fundnr
agrcc.mcnt.s and trout
Blume I sa ad that whale
foolish to promlSe Lo re
differences wtthm the
months, he feels some
must be made soon.
"My role ts an ac
fncilitnting thts proces!
"The issues have been
ac~te form for too long
saad problems wath •
uve structure, govema
eung and effcctivcn~
and managers must 00
because dlsagrcemcn~
ang thc.sc issues undcnt
uon quuHty.
Inn pravaLe mtervtc
srolc of the potcnllnl
ness durang a protracto
By DAVE ANDREWS
P10neer Log staff
Lewts und Clark ~
been blessed walll the Pi
new and yot not so new
~nmpus. Timothy Pet
Ull' lO many students ci
livmg in Stewart dorm
parucapauon wilh th
Minas try, was appoi
Acung Chaplain posi
10& President Joseph
lhestx months beginni.
nauonaJ scmch for
pennanen tJy ftll lhe
currently underway.
''l am very enco
number of students w
ancly ex.cil.Cd about
this position," Pcle:f'SOl
sees this suppon as he
rymg out his main g:oall
months he will be c
will Strive 10 be avai