Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

, THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 11 JANUARY 27, 1989 - ------------------- ------------------------------
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The lleUco~ ~surfaced on top or Copeland early in lhe week.
Chomsky Highlights Symposium
By MARK TODD
Pioneer Log staff
Noam Chomsky. known ns the
originator of lhc field of psycholin-
1 guistic.C\ und ref erred to by llte N~w
York limes as one oJ the true mlcl­
lcctu3.1 gcmuscs of our time, re
ceivcd a standmg ovauon (rom an
O\crnow crowd at Pamplm Sports
Center Jnn. 24
Chomsky was the keynote
speaker in a thtce-day symposium
organi1cd by SLUdcnL'i in Solidut­
llY ~ ith CcnLrnl American People
(SISCAP) which celebrated stu
dent initiative and cnlllusaasm
lownrd awareness ol C cntral
American assuc.s.
"We musti'Ullizc the ideals of
the American Revoluuon, •·
Chomsky said.
Focusing on U.S. global pol­
icy and the consequences of inter­
vention in Ccnual America,
Chom~ky suid the US policy is
• cr.c of pui'l•c suhstdy for pnvatc
profits. By supporung cc.rtwn Thud
World miluary oftic1als, we gum
control over Ululf armut for(;C.S and
lhus can rely on them to squelch
any successful au.cmptlll reform
"U S goals for Central Amcr-ica under Reagan have been to
demolish peoples' humnn rights
organtlauons and eliminate any
thrl.!t:H of uhru-nationulism,"
Continued "Chomsky'',
page 2
Noam O.ornsky spoke Jan. 24 lO 1 ca.-cit)' crowd on U.S global policy and the
cansequena:s of intel'\oenuon in Ccnlnll America . PtJorJ CbtESS Hsu Nu~nber of
Applications For
Adm.ission Increases
By DAN HAUPT
P10neer Log staff
Lewis and Clark ha.t; rcccivcdalmos t40% more application s for
adma'ision thilll at this Lime last year. rnising questions ubout how
many people the College accommodate .
309 people applied for admission under LCs Early Notification
Plan, compared to 235 lnst year •
Similar increases ure being seen an theapplications submiucd for
l.hc Feb. 15 deadline for freshman entrance.
"I've Ul.lked to a few colleges lhal seem to be up," Peter Brown,
LC Dean of Admissions, said.
Robert Mansucto, Dean of Admissions at Reed College, sud
that while apphcations for next year arc running at about lhc same
level as lusl year, over the la\1 five years. Reed has ~pencnccd a
155% ancrca..\C 10 lhc number of ~tudcnts applymg.
"I like to tJun.k tJuu it' partly l.hing." we do right," Brown said,
menuomng the appeal of such programs as LC's lntcrnul.ional
Affrurs department
Geography al~ pwys a dual role in mcreascd applications •
.. 1 think part of 11 is a Northwest phenomenon," Brown said, in
the sense that the Northwest 1s bceommg a popular region to attend
school.
Mansucto agreed, saying "Nationwi de. lherc is an increased
recognition of the NorthwcsL"'
Also, two gcogr.1phic areas that cncour:~ge early application,
California and the East Coast, account for some of the largest
inc rca._~" in applicntions this year. • The application dC<.~dlinc for admission to state colleges in
California is Nov l. \0 c;tudents from California often ~crpatc an
LC's Early Noulitauon Plan at the sume time they apply to in-swte
colleges.
Currently, the College i:-; trying to decide how many of the
applicants to accept. Thi ~hoot ycnr. 540 freshmen began their
college careers nt LC, in lltc madst of overcrowd mg and scheduling
hassles.
Docs LC want to cut back on the ~i7~ of the college ovcr.tll, or
docs LC want to expand, 1. the key question according to Brown.
The Enrollment Planning Committee is curTClltly trying to
u.~ses~ whut closs size wilJ be best for the College. Off-campus hous­
ing for upperclassmen ha.~ been looked at as an option to accommo­
date n cia."' si1.e on the oroer of lhis year's freshman class.
"That would be un idc..tl solution from my vantage poant."
Brown said.
A preliminary c.nrollmcnt plan has been submmed for review to
the Admis ion~ and Financial Aid Policy Commiuoc.
During wimcr or spring tcnns,t.hc swdcnt body und facully \\-ill
have acces.; to lhe enrollment plan, and an open forum wiiJ be
scheduled to discus.,, the plan.
"We'd like to have input and guidance. We want to make sure
that everybody get5 a chance to talk abOut it," Brown saad.
Larger enrollment is a concern among current LC studcn~ .
.. , believe lhe school1s nfte.ctcd [by the number of (f'C.!,hmcnj . It
will make it more diflac.ult for them to get C'lnsse.. .... :· senior philosophy
major Dnvid Dunkak said. He added that off-campus hou ing tor
tlppcrclns men might be a good idea.
"lt 's gcuing to the point where tt' s not worth the money we JXI}'
to go to school here with an these people. That's th'" whole poml of
a small libcml arts college," junior communicuuoru major Lc1gh
Otting s~ud.
Survey o LC Students Reveals Changing Attitudes
By KIRSTEN AlAN
P10neer Log staff
( omrury LO the findings of a
nnt10nul college survey, Lewis Wld
Clark students nrc not smoking
mort,don'Lfavormnndntory AIDS
and drug testing and ar-cn 't more
•nchned to be dcpre.,scd thun thctt
Pters in cl~scs ahead of them.
A rundom survey sent to 1,000
LC student~> wal.h a 20% response
mtc mdtcatcd that 11% of fresh·
men arc rrcqucnt smoker\, c:om·
P3rcd to 12% of scmo"
ln rc.~nsc to the quesuon ot
mandntory dmg te..'iting being the
~t way to control AIDS. over
61% of freshmen said no.
Jan 9, file Oregonian pub-hshed an urt•c.le on the findings of
the 23rd aMual survey of the class
of 1992 conducted by tho Amcn­
c~ Counc1l on Educauon and the
Htghcr Educauon Re..'iCMCh Insti­
tute utthe Umver;ity of California
nl Los Angeles.
or lhe 308,007 freshmen
nnuonolly who filled out the ques·
tionnwrc, two-t.lurds agreed that
the best way to conlrol AIDS 1s
through widespread. mandatory
drug testing, rht Oregonulll re·
ported.
Nallonally, student.;' political
views were identified as conserva­
tive by a record 21.8%. 23% ofLC
freshmen said they were conscrvu·
tivc, compared to .5% or the sen·
aors and 2% of the sophomorc..s and JUOlOf'i.
As they progres · through
sc hoot. more LC studenLII rated
tho1r t•mol.ionul health below aver­
age. runnang contrary Lo the na·
uonal survey which found fre-.h
men to be the class who rutcd them·
sclvc.\ tJ1c mo't duprc..~cd. 3% of
LC freshmen clars•ficd their cmo­
uonal health us below average. and
the ~rccntagc stcadaly rose w1th
5% ot sophomores. 10%of JUntOf'i
and 12% of sc-mors considering
t.hctt emotional health below aver­
ngc.
fht Oregonian reported that
the class of I Q92 as attending col­
lege in rising proportion to land
h1gh-paying jobs, while nt LC the
purpose seems to be overwhelm-ingly to expand one's mind and
~rspc cuvcs . 74% of fre.,hmcn
and scnaors attend l C for this
purpose along with 85% of sopho­
mores and 63% of JUmon-. Mwty
LC JUniors, however. gave two
answc~ 10 thasqucstion and greatly
outnumbered th~othcrclaSSC! with
57% attending college as well to
lund u higher-paid job.
On most political i~sues LC
~tudcnts took primarily liberal
po10itions. Almost 100% of fresh­
man • .;ophomor\!s and seniors an­
swered 'ye..l\' to the question of
whether or not government fund..;
should go towards stopping pollu­
uon. ThcJumorclossdisl.inguishcd
itSelf ngnm with only 89% saymg
YI!S. An uvcrogc of 84% of LC
studentS from all cJas., s favored
dtsannamcm, which coincided
wtllt lhe liberal positions found
wllh students nlllionwid c.
Th\! LC freshmun Cl:l.'i:\ "-".ls
~lightly more conscrvati vc than the
upperclassm en on the question ot
whether or not there should be u
dcalh penalty, t.o which 52 of
freshmen and 45% of seniors said
yc:.s.
When asked to list sowtt.; of
streSS, over 80% of swd~nts lrom
aU classe.s liste-d school-related
factors. Relationships and uncer­
tainties about the future were also
Continued ~·survey",
page2
• Page 1
ews
Debaters to Use Rooms
Tht Lewico and Clar~ Forensic Otpanment wlll ho.~ n.s 22nd
Annual Hi.gh School Tournament on CMlP~ Feb ~ and Feb. 4.
tudcms -.hould note that thl' high "'hoot speakers wtll be dressed m
fonnal clothes and will be C8n)tng suttca..~es and may a.~k for ilirec
tions to buildmg The high school students will be "t:auoncd in
Thayer rooms 3 and .t in Templeton College Center, m the Council
Chamber!\ and in the Trail room l C student..;; rue asked to offer any
needed ~·sasULnce to th~ spealer.-. and to be aware of the areas thnt
\\ill be used by the high school speak~.
ASLC Elections Set
Petitions became :rvailable today for c;tudcn~ mtere..-.ted in run·
ning for a position on the A\SOC.tatcd Student.-. of Lewts and Clark
College (ASLC) Executive Council. 0f1Jc.cs open include ASI C
President, Vice President tor Budget and Finance, Y1ce Prestdent for
lnfonnation and Programming, Vtce Prestdent for Student Academtc
Affairs, 3 E:'<ocutive Councal Srudents-at -large,Judicial Board Chief
Jus tic c. 2 Budget and Finance Board off -campus representatives and
1lnfonnation and Programming Board off-campu~ Rcprcsentauves
Petitions. which w1U include job descriptions and elecuon rules, can
oo pid:cd up from the infonnation dc..-.k local.ed in Templeton Collegt•
Center or in the 1\SLC lounge located in the basement ofTempleton.
Petitions are due by midnight Feb. 9 to Election Commis.~on Chair
Scou Hahn. Either submit the petitions in person to Hahn in the
ASLCioungebetw~n9:30a.m and 10:30a.monMonday, Wcdn~
day and Frida)' or submit to boA 890 Elections will be held on Feb
23. Further information can be obtained from the ASLC lounge.
Businessman to Speak
Gunther Pauli. intemauonaJ entrepreneur, WlU speak on '"The­
Second Wave: Japan's Global Assault of Financw Services" al a
brown-bag lunch to be held Feb. l 8.1 11:30 a.m. tn Stamm Dining
Room . .He o. ill also speak on "Business LObbying m Europe, lhe
United States and Japan". also on Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. in the CounCll
Chambers . Both events arc free.
Forensic Receives Honors
The Lewis and Clark College Forensics Squad, led by Director
of Forensics Steve Hunt. returned from the Universny of Utah's
Great Salt Lake Invitauonal ForeMics tournament held Jan. 23 with
a rating of 5th overall out or the 60 schools m aaendance. Shaun
Huston took first place in lhe Lmcoln-Douglass debate divt~lon
debating the topic that the Amencan pubhc made the wrong chotce
m the 1988 presidenualelection. Hu~ton andpannerGreLChen Haber
placed c1ghth in a debate on the top1c of handgun control. Haber and
Jana Hornik took third place in junior duo mtcrpretauon Lisa Kaall
made lhe finals in after dinner speakmg and commmun.cation
analysis and Vicki Jenkins received nrst place overall m JUmor
infonnauve speaking.
Overseas Deadlines
Approach
StudentS interested in overseas and off-campus programs for
1989·90 are reminded that the application deadline for r aU leJ II l pro­
grams io:: Feb. 3 and the dead I me for winter and spring term programs
is April 7. The West Africa and Kenya uips are closed. Pioneer Log, January 27, 1989
By GARY SCHMIDT
Ptoneer Log staff
Four Le\\ is and Clark profcs
<;ors spoke on the relevance of
Lhri ·t 10 thelf' pc~onal lives and
disc1phnes tn a program sponsored
by lhe LC chapter of the CCC.
Campu.o; Crusade for Christ
The event, attended by about
40 people, was held Jan. 18 m
Tamarack lounge.
Mary Hunter, assocuu.e pro·
fessor of health and phys1cal edu­
cauon. satd that she often used her
strong bcltef tn Christ m her ca·
pJc.lt)' as vollcybaU coach.
"I committed my teams to
pmycr in the 1Q70's And we had
a winmng team tn tht 1970's In
fact, I tt.lt that 1 was in so much
control that I gave up my personal
rclauonsh1p wath Chnsl. Soon the
team bt:gan to have losmg seasons
and I learned that I had no success
without Jc...;us," she satd
Robert Mandel, assoctate
professor of international affairs,
said that at one umc he considered
collegc professors arrogant people,
impressed w1th thcl.l'own abahucs.
He also felt that Chrisuans were
de..tdl) scnous people who were
bchever; but never smtled. How
ever, he \OOn changed his mmd
about both
"The JOY a Chnsuan feels is
great feehng,'' he srud "Chnsti­
ani ty helped to remforte to me that teachang is a scrv1ce profess1on
Professors arc there to serve, not to
pu~uc thetr own ends. Our sue
. •· c.ess as m your succe..c;.~>
Mark Valcn, assiStant profes
sor of rchg10us studtes, sa1d that at
fll'St. he had a great dt.rcgard for
religton. As umes changed. so did
he. and he now beheves that Chns
liaruty is a philosophical, sound
belle( He feels that teachmg rohg
ton 1S natuml but hard because he
mes not to mnkc some rehg1ous
beliefs look better than others.
"1 see my JOb mamly as a
profc.,stonal not to teach moral
posations but to have students value
moral posUions while thtnkmg
about and correcting them at the
same time," he satd
Tom Olsen, a~stSLWll profcs
SOrOf phySICS, agTct;S With Mandel
that education 1s a wonderful way
to share h1s belief m Christianity
wath others
"College lSa point in life where
pcoplccith<:.r move forward or slip
backwarks pcrronnlly . I wanted to
be involved with tcnching to help
students move forward at that poant
an their lives,·· he said
Hunter belJeves that no matter
what people say ,everyone belicve..s
in a haghcr power.
''Everybody worships a god,
whether tli.S pizza, football, and so
on Everyone gets involved an a
type of 'rehgaon • You personally
must decide who or what you are
Chomsky, continued from page 1
Chom"kY said.
He said these pobcaes solidi­
fied as a weU understood plan when
the U.S emerged with 50% of the
global weaJlh at the end of World
War 0. Respondmg to a question
from the crowd, he srud, .. In my
opmton,every Amencan prestdent
smce World War U should have
been impeached 1 beheve there
would be legal support for such
impeachments:'
Chomsky said any success of
rcfonns m Thlrd World countnes
1s constdered a threat to the U.S.
global pohcy "The weaker the
country ts, the more dangerous 1t is
pcrcetvcd to be, ·• he satd, eAplrun
ing the rouen apple effect 'The
sLrOnger countnes would see this
success and ask, 'Why not us? .. '
When asked about the seem­
ing fuuhty of prot.est effons, he
~ud that it seems nothmg IS ever
enough, but that a few letters on
the desk of a congrc~man can
hove an cffecL "The tmporutnt
thing," he srud, "is that the protest
be sustruncd."
Chomsky cited declassafied
documents as the source of much
of his research. coupled with his
ll'Ovels to Central Amenca.
Preceding Chomsky was
Men:cdcs Salgado, rcpresentauvc
of the opposition movement m El
Salvador. who urged the enthusi­
astic audtence to help ,top U.S.
intcrvenuon mEl Salvador and the rest of the world.
The si1.c of llle crowd was
larger than eApectcd At one point
u was reported that traffic was
backed up alJ lhe way to 1·5 One
student was heard saying that he
had tned every secret parkmg place
he knew. but they all were taken
The audtencc mcluded people
of all ages, mcludmg college stu
dent.s and semor c1Uzen~
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Free Diagno~tic Tests going to bcl1evc m and then set
your own morals and behcfs," she
~lid
Hunter also felt that we lllt
bombarded by a secular world, but
feels that bcbcf m Christ can be a
po 1uve addiuon to one's hfe.
"None of us here are o fill,
ished product, we all are goana
through a growmg process and
there is success and fw lure in allot
us. Ius tmportant to realize that we
do not hove all the answers We
worlc day by day to grow Jnd
Jearn," she sa•d "You mu t re
move the spothght from you.rscu
and shine ilOn someone else. That's
what Chnst ts all about."
Survey, continued
from page 1
high stre-.s factors. Olher sourQ:;
mentiOned were, talktng to
sttc~sed Republican types. SlaVIn
20 30 hours a week and prostitut·
ing oneself to loan manager'~'., 1dJ.
OL" clatmmg to be intcUectuals,
breath mg. Sptro Agnew. and an-. swcnng surveys.
F..dllor·ln·Cbler AU•on Baker
Manaalna F..dltor K.imcn Ran
Ncww Editor Oary Sc:turud.t
Forum FAJtor Scou Hahn
Features £dJtor Mchna Um
Sports Edllor Aha: Nolan
Photo Ed.ltor Oariua Hsu
Advtrta!ng Manaaer Tom C\Jnn111a·
ham
Duslnesa Manaatr l.ynn Ro•ent~
Darkroom Tedlnlcla.o JcrcmyTcJm•
Wrllcn Dave Andrewa, Aaron 8u1,
Jenny Brown, Mau. Fwber, (an Ger.
Dan Haupt, D•vtd Lochuc, Ptul LucN,
OeoCC Peard. John Soou Pot~.er. Kru~m
Roacn. Laura Rou. Karn Smtlh. Jolll
Slla:y, Mark Todd, Michele Wilto.t,
Rtclwd .laclwy
Photoarapers Maha Coon.ble, Jdf
Oonz.alca, Bcc.ky Harper, KII'Ym Ulltco.
Oa.vad Morpn, Ken Popper, Af'ltu
Rosenbaum, M11 Rubow, Rschanl
Zachary
Copy £d.ltor Arwcn Roacnbaum
Publltk <XC'Urrtnco Catc Wilke
ProducUon AJSW.ants Laune MAt '
lhow1, Kan Smith, Heidi Slto'\
Advertlsln& A 15Wits lnand Hay·
nc:s, Avce.h Sinah
Computer Consultant Rob Ot.Uana
Advlar Peter Chnatt:naon
The Pioneer Loa (USPS 433 700) u
publuhed weekly e~t<lq)t dunng holl
daya by the Aasoci.Jtcd Studenuofl.c'w
and Clark CoUcao. Sduonat vae ...
capreuod an: lhoso or the wrilerl and do
not ncccnarUy reflect thOle o( t.bc aulf.
•LtJdent body, the fac:uh.y, the Board or
the admlni•ttatlon Slllr cditonah.,.
approvod by the manaacn and rdtt.an
of lhe paper and renoct tho views ol \lie
majority of thoso officcn. Vkw• es·
phcu tnd/or tmpllcu \.n adveniJUtl do
nOl neco .. arily reflect t.bc vrowa ol \llc
loa r.talf or lhe lcwu and Clark Colli
munily.
Ruden or •ource~ who delect erron
an: aaked lO COOlact dle aPI'It'OpnaW
cdllOrial depal'\menl.
rionocr Loa
l..ewia and Clark Collese
Bolt 21
06t 'i S. W. l'alatine Hill R011d
Portland, OR 97219
(SO'J) 291 2701
(500) '244-616l Qt, 678S ews
Commu
By GARY SCHMIDT
pf;neer Log staH
Is there loO much
~pus? The answers va
communitymcmbc~. Bl
of noise al Lew as and Cl
dally an tho evening hOl'
tainl)' on issue, many pco
Over the years, v~
pbint.~ about hagh not
occurring in the maddlc o
1\Jve reached LC by <
citizens. Most were mil
but one incident occuriJl
November 1988 caused
spark in the noi~ i'\sue.
Liz Schc.nk, a rcs1d
across form Forest Dom
tine H1ll Road, became
Wllh tht. nOISe levels tn
cidcd to seiJ her home. • "NOJSC 1S One of U
I'm sdhng my house,"
"I've lived ne,;t to uwts
for mnny years, but m tJ:
years noise could be hca
and four in the momi
couldn't sleep I've c<
manyumcs, buLnotJung'
Bob Reed, Re.sader:
of Forest and Hnnzfel
rccnJled Schenk· s comp
gave her a copy of the
Asstst.anl duty schedul
phone number to call w
terns arose
"I feel that the stud
have made efforts to sat
concerns," Reed sa ad "
that she has lost fwth in
pus or an our abibues tc
a1cly re.';pond to her con
Reed is afratd tha~
difflcuJt to reach a c01
that's acceptable to all o
"We'll do our bes
towards that comprom154
Reed !iatd. Jn the two yc.
has been semng in the~
1ty at LC. he does not 1
othercompla mLs concen
levels, he SaJd
Two years ago, Sc
her house up for sale, b
refused to buy her hous
9:00 TO
FffiLDS •
Pioneer Log, Jonunry 27, 1989
ews
Community Discusses Noise Issue Film Club
I By GARY SCHMIDT
Pioneer Log staff
Is there lOO much notse on
campus? Thcnnswers vary among
community members. But the level
of noise at Lewis and Clurk, espe­
cially m the evening hours, as cer­
IJinlyan issue. many people agree.
Over the years, various com­
plami.S about high noise levels
occurring in the middle of the night
have reached LC by con~mcd
citi1cns. Most were mmor cuses, location next tO a college.
"Lafc tS miserable for me. 1
can•t leave my house untll tl is
sold," she S81d "My whole ltfc is
on hold. StudentS need to have
mon,; strict rules concerning noise
behavior and be punished if those
rules arc broken."
, 1 bul one mc•dcnl occunng m early But there nrc rules. "Even
though LC does not have an all­
campus set time for quiet hour.;,
coch donn seiS their own time re­
strictions through their dorm coun­
cils," Bonnie Klees, Acting Direc­
tor of Restdcnce Life. said.
The Limes set for quiet in
Forcsl dorms arc 11 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday and I a. m on
Fnday and Saturday But as LcwtS
and Clark ts located tn the caty of
Portland. 1t must also follow the
rules~~ by the Ctty, whach control·
dacts the College plan November 1988 caused interest to
spark in tht nOISC I~UC
L11 Sc.henk, a rcsu.lcnt bvmg
across fonn Forest Donn on Pain·
tine Hall Road, bec.amc so upset
wilh the no1~e levels that she de
cidcd to sell her home • "Noise is one of the rcJSons
' I'm selling my house," she srud
"I've lived ne~ttO LcwtS and Clark
for many years. but in the lnst few
years noise could be heard at three
and four in lhe morning and I
couldn't sleep. I've complained
many times, but nothmg was done."
Bob Reed, Rcsadcnt Dtrcctor
of Forest and Harufcld donns,
recalled Schenk's c.omplwnts He
gave her a copy of l.he Rcstdenl
Asststam duly schedule and has
phone. number to call when prob·
!ems arose.
"1 feel that the students and 1
have ronde effons to sausfy LtZ's
concerns," Reed sa1d "I'm sorry
that she has lost fwth m our cam
pus or an our ubahues to appropa­
atcly respond tO her concerns "
Reed as afTWd that u wall be
difficult tO reach a compromLc;e
that's acceptable to all concerned
"We'll do our best to work
towards that compromtsc or goal."
Reed said ln the two years that he
has been scrvmg m the RD capac­
uy at LC. he docs not rccnll any
olhercompla mts concernmg noase
levels, he SaJd.
Two years ago, Schenk put
her house up for sale, but people
refused lO buy her house w1th 1ts The Ctty Code of Ponlnnd
N01se Ordinance. Tille 18; Nui
sancc Abatement and Noise Con
trol srate,<; that day hours arc 7 a.m.
to I 0 p.m. and evening hours nrc
10 p.m. tO 7 a.m Monday through
Saturday. In other words, after 10
p.m. citizens are legally disturbing
the pence if they arc making too
much notSC Exceptions to this
rule arc non-electric amplified
nthleuc and creative events held,
such as checnng from a sportmg
event or music from a concert.
So, an imtat.ed catizen -can
samplycallthe Pontand Palace and
file a complwnL But the polico do
not come tO campus The potice
ftrSt calls campus secunty and ask
them to handle the snuation Secu­
rity an tum calls theRDofthedonn
• tn qucsuon.lfthe RD can'tcontr -
rol the problem, then campus se­
cruuy •scalled tn. lfsecuritycan't
handle the problem, then the Port­
land Pollee are called. Bnnda
Carroll, DarectOr of Security, s:wd
In addition, all formal complnants
go tO DentSC Thompson, Aclang
Dean of SLUdents, not sccumy
Thus, Schenk was wrong m
saying that rules do not ~1st con
cerning campus noise However,
•
9:00 TO 1:00PM
FIELDS DINING ROOM Schenk's complrunts are JUStified
Clayton Morgnrc1dge. Assoctatc
Professor of Philosophy. smd h"
has known Schenk for many years.
''She talks a lot about noise prob·
terns; they have a big impact on
her."
. .Jim Stuart. former LC Chap-
hn, as at o n pcrsonnl friend of
Schenk. "1 rcali1.e that notse can
be a problem butl don't feel that it
is huning people in the commu­
nity," he said.
Curti Keedy, Profe.,.sor of
Chemistry. is a nctghborof
Schenk's and feels thut her com·
plaint-; arc justified. Apparently
the from of Schenk's house faces
LC while. the bach of the other
houses, mcludmg Keedy's, face
LC
"We hear no notse unless we
~o outsade. 1t 's barely perceptible
10 our house, but the orientation of
Liz's hou..;ccould be the problem,"
Keedy said.
He also says lhut most of hts
neighbors do not have a problem
with campu" noise.
Students at LC have mi.,ed
feelings concerning noise on cam­
pus.
"There are timc.c; that I
couldn't swdy due to noise That
was one o{ the reasons thm I
changed dormc;, ·• one student saad
"Noasc a san issue. lLts rcgulat.cd m
5<>me dorms and not in others ·•
"Some people arc used to
• qmct satuat.Jons and other!. expect
ll whale some don't care. It can
become mconvemem to look for
places to go for quiet," student
Ruth Jauregui said
"Sometimes. parucularly on
wcelcnds, noise can oo a problem
but peoplearee:<.pectcd to ~no1sy
People will u ... ually quiet down u
you ask them," another swdent
said.
"It's been qUteter on campus
this year thnn m past years but
notsc has never been a problem. I
haven't heard any comlrunLS,"
student Paul Jolstead saJd.
"Notsc doesn '1 bother me; ll' s
cx~c tcd on campus If 1 want
quiet, l can go .md find tt,'' student
Tona VanDcKop SaJd
"Once in a while no1secan be
a problem but it doesn't bother me
l can tell people tO quael down af u
becomes a bother," student Tony
Davts srud.
Whether no1se is consade.red
problemauc by some or a fact of
life by others, n•s clcnr that1tas all
in the eye of l.hc beholder. Begins Production
By KRISTIN ROGERS
PIOntJBr Log staff
If you've ever dreamt of making your own movie, ofv.:riting n
scrc:cnplay, or maybe even of being a star, here is your chance.
Freshman Anel Frager, together walh sophomore Seth Edelstein
decided to uct on these dreams th1s t.enn. They formed Lew1s and
Clar~'s first film productions group v. hich as currently being called
The Film Production Club.
Frager and Ed71 tcin want.c.d to form a group lhat would study
and apply the tcchmquesoffilm production toproducecomplctestu ·
dent-made films. 'They hope to eventually get showings for these
fil~s on campu~ . ''T~er\! is nothing els~ like it at LC," Frager snid.
oddmg that thetr mam goal was simply to bring tht.: medium lO
cnmpus.
. ln order to do this the group would like to purchac;c.the necessary
eqwpmcnt. find people qualified to train them on it and in,·ite
~~crs nnd lccLUrcrs. They took this costly issue t.o the Commu­
ntcallons Boord who recognized them as an official group, and they
now awwt lunds from ASLC.
~ey have had t.lvce meetings so far with high turnout and great
e~thusUl.S~ at nil of them. The. group meets every Sunday al
6.30p:m. an Stewart lounge. Meeungs arc open to everyone inter­
ested 10 nny aspect of film-making.
. The group is also looking for swdcnt-wntt.en. cripl! . Interested
wnt.e~ 'hould contact Amy Jo Woodruff, c.,t. 4875, or submitlhc1r
mat.cnal to bo~ 2993 by Fcl>. 1.
Patrols Reduce
The ts From Cars
The reported ca.~-; of theft~
from automobiles on the LC cam­
pus has dropped since the begin­
ning of the school year, Brinda
O:uroll. DirectOr of Security, said.
Au.cmptcdandactualcarthcfts
have always been a problem on
many college campuses, including
LC. throughout the years. How­
ever. since nul tcnn there h.ave
been fewer reported thcfiS due in
pun to the addauon of student pa­
trols last tcnn
"Thanks to the student patrols,
the Crimcbca t column m the Log,
more hghts on campus and in·
creased student awareness, thefts
are down," Carroll srud
But awarcncs.\ must continue
even though theft~ ~m to be at a
low
"Keep lines of communic.a­
tionopcn. Loclcnrdoorsnnd take
prevcntauvc measure.. .... " Carroll
sa1d.
People hving near the LC
campus have also ~nt o leucr to security expressing concern about
the high driving speed~ rcac hod by
LC commuters truveling to nnd
from campus. Traffic continue..' to
gooverthespccd limit. they 'WY'OLC,
and it endangers school children
living near Palatine Hill Road.
ON'T FORGET THE
ALL STAFF MEETIN
ONDAY AT 6 P.~l.
THE LOG OFFICE
For snow closure information
tWlc into the following local
radio stations:
KEX ll90AM
KGON92.3FM
KGW620AM
KlNK 101.9 FM •
The purpose of Cri11U!beat is to make the Lewis and Clark
com~~nity more aware of cnme on campus. By creating an aware·
ne..;s u ts the Log's purpose to help members of tho LC community
pro(C(t them~lvcs ~rom being victimized . Lists are compiled by
reports from Sccunty. Alcn Security if anything su.~picious is
observed, ext. 2779 or 0. KUPL 1330 AM/98.5 FM
K.XL 95.5 FM/ 750 AM
KYTE 970 AM/101. I FM
KKCW (Kl03) 103.3 FM
KXYQ 105.1 FM
KWJJ 1080 AM/99.5 FM
In addition to these st.auons r Jan. 17: Money stolen from faculty locker in Pamplin Spans
Center.
r Jnn. 18: Television set stolen from Thockmonon classroom.
r Jan. 20: Car stero stolen. Griswold parking lot. ,. ... Jan. 20: Attempted car theft. Griswold parking loL
Jan. 21: Broken window reported in Tamaraclc lounge .
r Jan. 22: Window pried open atlnfimiary. nothing stolen.
• •
the Public Relations Offace
will record school closure in­
fomuuion on a message line.
The number is 293-2680 ofT·
campus and ext 6896 on
campus . Pag~4 Pion~r L~. January 27. 1989 a
orum
Alison Baker. Editor·w Chief
Kirsten Risn, fr1aTUJgmg Eduor Gary chmid~ News Editor
cott Hahn. Forum Editor Meli Lim. Features Editor
Iarissa Hsu. Photo Editor Tom Cunningham , Ad A1anager
Roe v. Wade Should Stand
•
Pres• dent George Bush hnd a.''ured Amencan ctuzens there would be no
great ne"" propo~s m h1s ftrStonc hundreddnys in office Yet, on hts thud day
in office. he addressed one of the most conll'Overstal 1 ues m the country· the
President promtsed llJlU·abonion suppon.et$ gathered at the gates of the Whate
House that he would work taovenumR ot v. \Vade and no longer would federal
funds be available to suppon abortion clinics. The Presadent has chosen as hts
fll'St ._sue one v.htch could forever plague htm ll 1s the behef of many
Amt'ric.ansand the majority con~nsus of the editorial board of the Pionter Log
th3t Rot\'. Wade needs to sLand and abortion needs to remrun legal
Roe v. Wadt ts a 1972 Supreme Court de<.tsaon thaL made abonion legal
and allowed federal funds to be 3ppropriatcd for the operation oflegal, medi­
cally-safe abortion clinic . From the moment it was announced. at has been a
controversial issue. The bombing of abortion cltmcs is the closest thmg
America has to terronsm on it.s "'il.
ThtS year the Suprem Court will hear argument.s on a case to detenmne
whether federnJ funds can conunue to be used to fund aboruon clamcs. Also.
President Bush and Auorne) GcncrnJ Dtck Thornburgh have approached the
Supreme Court wllh a proposal 10 revtcw and ulumatel)' reverse the current
d0Cl!)l00 .
We feel thecurrenllawsandcourtdeclSlonsarenghtandjusl They allow
the deciSion of whether or not to have an aboruon to be made by the person who
has the most dtrect concern in the tssue>-the molller For all of the combmed
knowledge of the government and the Supreme Court. they cannot know. or
fed. all the factors surrounding an aboruon deciSJOn Prestdent Bush ts trymg
to make a grey issue black and whate.
II abortion were aile gal, or supponed without federal fundmg, the manner
in which abortions take place would be greatly alt.ered. Gone will be the chrucs
where women can be confident that they wilt receive proper medical care for
what is a dangerous operation. If abortions were harder tO get, and less women
chose to have them. does President Bush plan to nuse the fundmg for sociAl
welfare programs to suppon the children he has saved? The welfare system ts
already overworked and underfunded . More women w1th more children and
more falllers with more children will place further demands upon the system to
suppon them. Making abortion illegal has an economtc cost that seems LO be
agnored by those who are pro-life
The whole lSSUe though is one of free ch01ce. America was founded on
the betief that people had Lhe mtclhgence 10 run the11 hves themselves. The
Constit.ution 1s very c~fult.o guarantee the rights of the people to live and act
m a free manner. Telling people that they can't have an aboruon vtolales Lhe
right of thai person to make a free dectSion.
President Bush has made a poor choice in making abortaon the first major
issue of his administration . There is genc.ral consensus on ISsues such as the
budget and the drug problem. Abortion is a highly charged 1ssue and Bush
gu.arnnteed that it will remain so over the ne.J~:t four years. A woman does not
ask the government whether or not she "hould have an abortion and the
government shouldn 'toffer its opinion. It is none of the government's business.
CIA Ad Draws Criticism
To the Editor:
A stnkmg and pwnful contradtcuon
existed mlast week'~Log (Jan. 20). On the
front page you began detaihng the Centm.l
America SympostUm whach was soon ap­
proaching . I was pleased to see n men­
tioned. Then much 1.0 my surprise on page
5 the1e was an ad for jobs with the CIA. 1
will refrain from writing the word I mut­
tered. Any person who is aware of Centrdl
American i.~sues undcrslands what those
three leaers mean to the people of Latin America (though nOtJUSl Lhere): rape, mur­
der, drug and arms smuggling, terronsm,
and an a nutsheU. decades of oppre.liSaon by
the Unat.ed States. 1 would plead thePtoncer
Log and the Career Plannmg Center lO think
about the CIA's "umque professaonu.l op­
portuntues" and not wd such a t.erronst
organi7.ation l am very dasappoanted and
pamfully offended.
Roben Paton Letters to the Editor
Plattform Defends Love-in
To the Edator
You lnow, ~I was reading the good
ol' Log last" eel I was maghty surpnsed to
fand a leuer to the cdttor cnuctZmg the
Plaufonn ·~ recent Love tn cclebrauon h
"Ccmed that one Bndget Canty felt the even&
was hypocnucal and tonne~ for some rc&on
she seemed to think Lhnt "free food and
~.:ntcruunm cnt for a campus of pnmnnly
wealthy tudents tS not helpmg anyone " 1
was even more gol durned surprised to sec
that T wus bcmg obliquely addressed a' an
ignor .. uu 'someone" unaware of construe·
uvc tdcas who should ''lock hamselr' for
organa71ng such a ''wasted opportunity ."
Ms CantysocmedtOlhink that we should've
raiSed money for an unknown Very Impor­
Ultlt Cnusc.
Hey Bndgct-do try to tighten up,
okay? If you're senously concerned about
the Plattfonn 's agenda for social i~sucs,
come talk to me. I'd be glad to hear your
suggcsuons But please don't calJ me a
"someone" an the Log Yes, rntsang money for chantablc
cnuse.-.t an ndmarnble thang We've hosted
a number of suchconscaou~·rrusmg, money.
ratStng events an the past two years.
Yet love ts not only oconomtc,
Bridget, des pate what you seem to thmk. To
you, the aforemcnuoned Love-an was .. not
helpang anyone," a s1ck hypocritical JOke.
and a "wasted opportunaty" that did nothing
to help make the world better
You'rcnght, Bndget .wcwdn•tsave
the world. Wedtdn' tend poveny or prevent
nuclear war. We had n free pany for the
campus, and 1 thmk this Jond of campus
sorely needs some much-needed JOY and
community Love and celebration can
someumes be n channel for these things.
The Plattfonn tned to provtde a Laule bat of
thru at the Love m Sony you were dLSap­
poanted.
Todd Battenfield
Plaufonn Food Guy
Group Hopes to Inform Campus
on Central American Issues
To the Editor:
The Central America Symposium has
caused many to reflect on how we can act
humanely on behalf of the people an Central
Amenca, whtle addressmg the problem of
US mtervention an that region Many mem­
bers of the Lewas and Clark communny
have demonstrated deep compass ton and a
desa.re 1.0 contnbute to the movement toward
sohdarity between Central Amencan and
Nonh Amcncan communaues At LC we
talk a lot about the pracucal applicauons for
what we learn in the classroom and/or
symposia. Here IS one such opponunity
The Amencan Fncnds Service
Comm1tcc 's Central Amcncan ProJect pro.
vades an opponunaty for North Americans to
parocapate an sponsonng a delegauon of
Launo youth to IJ1lvcl to Central Amencn The goal of thts proJect is to do the essential
work of generuung solidarity between the
Launo commun aues an the Northwest and
thetr Sisters and brothers an Cenual Amer­
Ica
If you would be anterested an t.a.kmg
part in thas grass-roots movemem, send any
size donauon to:
AFSC La Causa
2249 E. Burnstde
Portland,(rregon972l4
Or contact the office 10 see how you can get
personally involved
Scot Nakagawa
Michael Walker
Students Question CIA Ad
To the Eduor
•
Is il a comctdence that last week's
edition of the Log conuuned ad~ for the
Oregon Army Nat..aonaJ Guard and the U.S.
Ccntrul Intelligence Agency just a week
before a symposiUm devoted to the tssues
behmd the cnsts m Central America? We
were shocked and dtsappoint.ed Lha1 the Log
would promote such institutions of manapu­
luuon and dealh (ads page S and 8). The
purpose of thas Jeucr is not only to cnticiJ.e
the Log for thetr unethacaJ adverusing but to
express our dc.sare for some fonn of aware­
ness and acuon
S1mply, we want the ads to disappear
and the Career Plwmang office to stop pre­
senung espaonnge and Lerronsm as a legau­
matc fonn of employment for any human
bemg We would suggest the Log evaluate
thetr advertasang ethacs, smce Lhe revenue generated by these ads as mammal when
compared to the atroctues commattcd by
these 1nstit.uuons. Furthennore the promo­
tion of war, mantpulauon of foretgn govern·
ment.s, and drug dealing, 1s not-as we see
ll part of the Lewas and Clark Charter.
We do not claim Lobe authorities on
the CJ A. However, an I tght of Lhe past year's
events, who can say that the CIA is truly
anyone's source of freedom ~ve a few drug
dealers and government officaals? We offet
a plea to all concerned human beings. Stop
promoung theClA and Army National Guanl
at our ~>ehool.
M1chael Walker
Mau Brown
R.tchard Lewas
Barbaro Lamb orun
eas<J
By KIRSTEN RlAN and A,
Tonight J pass the o
evening as I always pru
tween the ume you get J
you pull yourself OUl Of l
u cup of coffee and you
after ll by the convcnl
kitchen even though it
hours have gone by at aJ
... footpnnts an the
as yours ...
.•. being right.
I keep getting the
little hand muted up anc
hand goes -.o fast, arounc
never stops. If I took m1
go lhc upposatedtrccuor
when at rends 107 What
Peter IV
world f:
simply t
be tf everyone took lh
dock in the whole world
umc? It wouldn't hell
clock~ can'l be fooled t
thc•r evidence on the fa
.. park benches ..
lave music so lO'
s~.and the words ..
I make the coffee
(I know the rouune well
hght off an the k.Jtchen OJ
conscrveelectnc aty) W
mtoastruned mug, nuke
whale rummagmg forth
Folgcrs (almost empty
fish a htdden spoon oul
By AARON BAAR
On Tuesday. J
(didn't need ~
escupe heanng abou
On Tuesday. J
Ted Bundy~
wa~ more "humane:l
was the same for B\,\
I don't wantto'
enough or thoseargu
prevalent on
I ran mto
executed. One llTCl1ud
that Bundy wus
True, Bundy
were not merciful.
not have cured ham
people the rigblto
Peoplewilh
man wa~ a serial a.u1
Most people mourn
Thcse~ple
Bundy himself.
he murdered ~m
they arc not in pri
When it gets
or his victims was
JlCrson ucting on anVJ
in death.
Either way. Pioneer LO$t, January 27, 1989
or urn
easons
By KIRSTEN RIAN and AUSON BAKER
Tomght 1 pass Lhc nonume I pa~evcry
rvcomg as I aJways pa.-.s at the umc be­
tween l.he tJmc you get home and the lime
you pull yourself out of your trance to make
8 cup or coffee u.nd you rcalue that it's 20
after II by the convcnuonal clock in the
1 liLChcn even though 1t doe,.;n 't seem like
houn; have gone by at all
... footpriniS in the sand the srune SI/..C
a~ yours ...
... being nght
I keep gettmg the bag hand and the
little hand mixed up dl\d that damn second
hlllld goes so fast, around und around, and at
never stop;; lfltook my finger and made tt
go tht. opposatc darccuon would at suit be 11
when tt reads 1 0? What would the realumc {unclean) and wash tl A simple task com­
pleted bhndl y lakes at least u thou \and years
when you feel tired and sad, but sometimes
hnlf way happy. his so quiet Lhc hum of the
refrigerator deafens you. Stir the brown
crysUlls mto Lhc clear liquid and muddy it
with the poa~on thut Ulstes safer than any­
thing, warm and familiar.
... running from waves nnd getting wet
anyway.
.. tears of JOY
At last my mndom wanderings remind
my mmd to lead my feet to the c.hair in Lhc
comer where books on the Ooor, opened
hours earlier. have not gone aw.1y I'm
stU.ang an Lhas chair that hus no legs and Lhe
btg blue blanket wilh the crooked qu11Ling
Peter Murphy is singing songs of a
world falling apart. Is he lying or
simply telling the truth?
be af everyone took thctr finger to every
clock m Lhe whole world at cxacLly the same
umc? It wouldn't help me one bit The
clocks can't be fooled because they've left
lhetr cvtdcnce on the face, on the heart.
.park benches ..
.Jjve music so loud you can 'L un<Jcr­
sland Lhe words ...
I make the coffee as I always make tl
(I know the rouunc well enough to leave the
light off an the ktlchen as I remand myself to
conscrvcelecUicuy). Water from the faucet
mtoastaJncd mug, nuke at an the mtcrowave
whale rummagmg for the JOt of freeze-dried
Folgers (almost empty) m the cupboard:
fish a h1dden spoon out of Lhe dishwasher stitches wruppcd around my shoulders is
holdtng all of me together
. .lcuers an your mwlbox .
... parallel parkmg perfectly the ltrst
• urn e ..
Peter Murphy a.s singang songs of a
world fallmg apart Is he lyang or stmply
telling the truth'> I wouldn't know because
afl moved to look out the wmdow all of me
would shake about and the anns would get
mtXed wtth the legs so when or tf I ever got
up I wouldn't know tf I were domg hand
stands or walkmg across the floor
.bcmg spotted an a crowd ...
... heanng I'm sorry
I feel o resLlcss ansade, like I have to
Ted Bundy
By AARON BAAR
On Tuesday. Jan. 24, 1989, serial killer Ted Bundy was executed in Flonda.
1 didn't need to say that ~ everybody knows ll There was no way we could
~!!Cape hc.anng about 1L What would you thmk if I putll this wuy?
On Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1989. senal killer Ted Bundy was klllcd in Florida.
Too Bundy became a victim of h.s own crime. Some may argue that hts death
was more "humane," or more "just" than the deaths ofha.s v1ctims. but the end resull
was the \Dffie for Bundy und ht~ vactims.
1 don't want LOcnucu.e the death penalty or be a proponent of it We've heard
enough of those nrgumcnLq. I would like to comment on a particular attitude thut wa~
prevalent on 1\Jesday and Wednesday.
I rnn into more than one person who seemed happy that Bundy had ~n
c:t('CULcd. One group of poople reportedly cheored when oflic1nl word came through
lhut Bundy was dead.
True, Bundy cln.uncd to be responsible for over 20 deaths. True, these killings
were not merciful. True, rehabiliwtion in a prison ormenwl hospital would probubly
no1 have cured htm from h•s antisocial tendencies . But do any of these things give
people the rightlO be happy because of his death?
People wtth that auitudc are no different than Bundy himself. Just because the
mnn was a serial kmcr doesn't give justification for joy for hLco, or anyone's deuth.
Most people mourn death; they don't celebrate iL
These people that were happy to hear of Bundy's death are even worse than
Bundy himself. Although I have no facts,l seriously doubt that he cheered every dme
he murdered someone. l doubt he cheered even once. Yet the~ people cheered, and
they ure not m prison.
When it gets down toiL, the difference between Bundy's death and the deaths
or has victims was who dtd the killing. One was a sick individual; the other was a
Jlerson uct.ing on government orders. One was legal; the other wa.sn 'L Both re.~ultcd
m death.
Etther wuy, joy was not the feeling to be fell on Tuesday or any other day. go mukc a huge-splash in this world but 1
don'tknowhoworin whut way. Sometimes
I wn so excited and optimistic nboutlifc Md
everything but sometimes my perspective
geL~ so small that T can't look townrds the
future with optimi.m because I can't look
towards the future at all. Like when you ask
yourself what am I doing here. in a chorus
with 1800 others, and there's no easy an­
swer, and Life won't stop and wait for one.
... Lhe top of a hill. ..
... pockets ...
In case of an emergency listen to l.he
rndio or watch the TV for de ~.ails. But, <;C(;,
there's thisdetaJI of me being on achnarwith
no legs. So how can 1 locomot.c the legs
wh1c.h aren't there to move and Oip the
swatc.h LO hear the click of dctwls? -.•. meeung eyes
... waking up fornoreasonandlooking
out your window to see the black :sKy pep­
pered wil.h Slat'\ •••
Maybe I'll just pull the blanket closer
to my fragmented body tocnsureatl~ llhat
t won't fall apan, should the world fuH to fall
apart.
... hot pavement beneath bare feet ... times I have to sit in the dark in the cold and
let the rings of the telephone wash over me
and pretend I'm not here at all.
••. colors .. .
... hugs .. .
Ring. I don't want to uncurl my legs
but there nre string! on the end of my toe
and I get up and dance a ro s the noor. How
long will I keep dancing across thi sUlge?
... sleeping late .•.
• .. books ••.
• Sometimes when life is hard you just
want to say LO someone, "I'm having u bJd
cLly.' And there is always !;Omoonc who
will pretend to lhten but no one really docs
because everyone is lr.lppcd in his or her
own liLLie reality or ltauma or what have
you. While he's saying to you •Tm really
sorry you're having a bad day" what he's
really thinldng is "l have to tudy for that
teSt. and go to that meeting, and pay my car
insurance. only Lherc's no money in my
checking account. and what did that girl
mean by tluugesturc,a.nd I havcn'tdonc my
laundry for three weeks .. .'' Usu tlly.
... friends ...
...college· ruled notebook paper •••
Like when you ask yourself what am I
doing here, in a chorus with 1800
others, and there's no easy answer,
and life won't stop and wait for one.
.stepping in the middle of puddles ...
Someume.s school is a drag. It fill too
much llme but It keeps Lime from being
empty. It· s not that every ume M)meone tells
me to write I don't want to: I can't The
thought of suting down and writing what
someone else \\>8nt.s me to think about over­
whelms me When I open my book the
words leap ouun 3D. The 30 tmuges nrc not
words because I can 'tmcorporatc them mto
my own reality They opprc ·s me whtle at
the same time, they are mean angl e..'-.~ .
... uncontrollable laughter that hurts
your stomach ..
..sweat running down your face after
a momang run ...
L tke other things around me. my mind
can tum them mto knavc.s unull' m airuid not
to submit to them but 1 can't movo to them
or run away anymore; That's why some-And when you try to focus on a class or
on a ~djng, you're doing the same thing.
Usually. Or when you're lic;tcning to him .
... fog resting on water ...
.. smiles.
Sometim~ at school people can be
around peopJe alllhe Lime and still be alone:
running fru-t and hard, even though some­
times you can't get })<btstandang still.
... coffee splashang against the side of a
mug ...
... the minute just before you lUll
asleep ...
Tum the page. Tum Lhe page.
letters to the Editor and other ~ubmissions to the Forum pages should
be addressed to Bol( 21 or dropp«i oll in the Pionttr Log office in the
basement of Templeton . The deadhnc for lcucrs and opinion pieces i~ noon
Tue.~day . S ubmis.saons should be typed or prcferubly on a di'\k accompanied
by bard copy. Dask.~ are returned Wld can be picked up in the Log office on
Thursday. .
Submissions should include the writer's namc(s), academic c~.
faculty sl8Jldtng or staff position. and phone number. letters should be about
350 words in length. All submissions will be published but are subjccllO
editing for length, grammar or libelous tatements. lbePione~r Log reserves
the right to hold letters and opinion pieces if space limitations arise. Poelry
is nccepled for publication, space pe.nniumg .
Tile .opimons expressed are those of the writers and not neccssanly
those of th~ Pioneer Log sWT or Lewis and Clark College.
• ..
Pagt" 6 Pioneer Log, Januory 27, 1989
s •
orum
Thoughts Spurred by the SISCAP Symposium
By MATT FURBER
Rlll'T/IMS OFF BEAT
Hear the indu trull drum pounding outtl.:i dc.afcnmg bcaL
Fed the trodiuonal drum sounding the rhythm of the
age~;,
Wo-Lhc ones who sock individual security nnd meaning.
Thcy-lht one. who have Lht strength of gene muon'
Canonized through Lhe generous :-iC\'C: of popular culture.
Eternal in Lhc powerful connection of shared c~pcricnce.
Exhausted from the pressure of cmpt) modtm demand
Confident in the endurnnc<. developed for dally sun ivai.
Hear the industnal drum 'creaming out itS deafening
bc~l
Feel the traditional drum breathing the rhythm of the
agco;,
•
Tuc.sJay. after listcntng to \loam Chom-.ky cJtpound
upon the U.S. effected di~tcrs m C'"ntrJl America and the
gencralcharactcrof AmcriC3Jl foreign policy, I wa~ initially
trud by the e\'il, the terror and nbsolutcly dcspicahle
action~ of our natior\. But oon my reflections turned to
focu on the poople who attended the event and on com­
ment! Noam Chomsky made in regards to the people oflltird
world nnuons and their fantastic resiliency even in cnsl\
This positive note which seemed such a small pan of the
speech was magnified in my mind. I began to think about
the relation hip of those aftl.ictcd by our foreign policy and
those gathered at a college campus to gain omc understand·
ing of Ccnu-al America. the proposed goal of the sympo­
smm. With the induslrial boom-box gomg in the back·
ground and these llloughts ·" irling in my head ili<. tmages
mentioned at the front of the article entered my mind.
It wus made clear to me thai the majority of the people
aucnding the ~ymposium v.crc not dltCCtJy at filiated with
Le" is and Clark. This proves the dedicated, ambitious, afld
effictcnt workofSISCAP, and for this commitment ilicy arc
to be commended. Through this efi'on we arc provided
another avenue by which to familiari1.c ourselves with
issues of dire imporumce. The question I pose is how will
we usc this knowledge? At LC we have the unique oppor­
tunity to study the interconnectedness of Lhe world m a
\'aricty of focused courses and through the sdomesuc and
O\'cn;cas programs we arc able to expencnce the world fU'St
hand. The atmosphere in itself is strong enough to help
initiate even ind•v•dually organized cxcursaons. Our rea­
sonli for uavcl and ~tudy of foreign soctety are many We
are ante rested m development, making money, arustJc cul­
tur~.u~provmg transcn~ts. or Simply m sausfying personal
cunosJUes. In theu own way each of these mouvauon s has
''aladuy to some or all of us, and our expencnces touch us m
d•fferent v. ays. For some of us that touch ts a floel.Ulg
moment thai fiLS on the shelf with our other achievementS
and for some of us that touch has a powerful grip that w11J
keep us 10 to.,., for a lifeume. My concern is for those who
have felt the gnp puJI them towards :some kind of active
involvement in affairs of the world
It seems that the gene raJ focus of people influenced by
Western thought who are actively involved in affairs par­
ticularly of the Third World has been around a question of
what can we do to improve the condJUon of those Jes.s
fonunate than ourselves? Ourdetemunauon to work on this
que.~;t.ion 1s fued by the emouon that bwlds m our course
work and observauon ofhvescenanos. But often umes that
dnve and devotion suffers from a lack of hum1lity. We
forget. through our self confident. dare J say pompous
~haracter, the humanny that lS affected by our effons and
1nstead refer to particular locaoons for improvem ent as
"pro~LS". It is e~c;ential lhat we lighten up and feel the
emouon of those we try to help, to observe the the slrength
that Noam Chomsky describes.
We must take a step back and think about what we can
learn from their communities. Westerner:; seem to suffer
the c~nic illness of patemaJjsm which eventually leaves
us with empty result!~ which have little effect on our own
cullure. We are qujte adept at acquiring and incorporating
8.\~ts of foreign culture into our own tJuu are pleasing and
sausf Your senses and economics such as music, cuisine and
ruw materials, but our industry and progress-oriented soci­
ety could usc some education in third world courage and
• ~piriL An exphctt cour-;c m the positiv<'s dcnvcd from
"underdeveloped" countncs would be an •xcellent lcammg
device
Allo\\1ng ourselves LO somc.du) learn from the potent
sp1ritun.luy of our ncaghbol"\ could make thmgs hkc fourth
wed. pre-midterm blue..s lcssc~cruciating A conccnmmon
on findang commonaluy ralllcr than foe U\IOf on fnghtemng
sensationalist issues mtght make n ca.s1cr for our national
und world leaders to have some rc.'ir!\!1 t for our panncrs on
thas planet Our governments mtgt ·be less hkely to seck
pohctcs that serve only selfish pnvnte advantage Regret
fully m modem tJmes the usage oftcrror IS world-w1de and
we ru; Amencans are ccruunly some of the worst perpetra­
tors. Although the idealism I describe ts not likely to be in
BLOOM COUNTY fash1on an the near future, IllS poss1blc for us as studcnLo;; m
a umquc cnvtronmcntto relax our \CCular educuuonn.l focus
momentanly and at leru.t take a more pcrsonnllook at the
real people who hve tn u.reas like Cenll'8.1 Amenca nus IS
not to -.ay that we should pursue our ac1Jv1sm or search for
underst.nndmg lcs...' v1gorousl}' (Lhe fact lllm not one LC
students asked a pubhc quesuon ofMr Chomsky •s watness
toournecd topursuclhatmorehcavily), butasimplechange
m oncntalton would help complete llle formula of a wcJJ.
rounded schooling.
1 would lake to thwtk SISC AP once again for alllhcu
effort and congratulate them on successfully JOining parts of
our community m lhc pursuit of beucr understanding Cen.
tral Amcnca. Keep up the beat of a.n mdustrious rhythm!
by Berke Breathed
~----------------~ ~----------~~
v .... f I f
•
0
' z
y • • •
• •
-
1l'E A/MY5
II.IWT'tP 10
~Y1HATIOE
f'U"l~LY
.. l~-
• J
• ... ·-• • eatur ~
livery day or tho week, man:
am(llla student~, PowcU'a 11 1
~~~~,c who prder to ail 1nd c
Monday throuah Saturday fr
AcidE
By JENNY BROWN
PIOneer Log staff
It's 3 a.m Sunday~
Hundreds of Smash yc
smmbling out of the d2
dmpcd tn Smiley t-shin
llllcd pupils and an infc<
still running through llll
Mnkang their way lllrous
morning fog, football
post punk trcnd1cs alike
thrtr fellow hcdontsL' WI
like scream, .. Acccdl
Acecd!l''
What in the world
sccnano suggest? It at
wilh Britam's lastost b
strnngc and affccun1
Brit.am 's youth culturec
House. In us heyday, A
and itS acc.ompanymg s
offash10n, mustc and ell
tics were the dommati
in the Bnush tablotd$
hatOO it and the press to
• STUDY FOR ONE ~
~ CTAI Nllrgn. ol OJ~ lord
IO rft"\IOIItr'l"tkl qto~&IIOC'd """'
IWIU.' b IC'q.-tl't'd IIJM11lf'""
and m..-1• " ""' 111••• '"'"r• •
It~ In 0'11ord II "I~ lao Mill
WASHl
Wise ollf'n aummcr tntl'i
""llh thtnlt. 1a11~ Qo\'t'mllli
lAb. ..,.., ~ al8o It'
polk-v tnlt'1Nhlfl!l ~ ..n .. ni I Pioneer Log, January 27, 1989
eatures
Phob by 8ocky Hotpet
E..,cry day of tho week, many people can be found browsU\& around U\ Powc.ll'a, tho lai'JC:II booltnon: in the Northwcn. Popular
amonJ atuJenll. Powell'• I• the place 10 1c:arclt for UJcd teXtbooks Abo IOC4tcd In 1~ batk of the book•IOn: 11 a caCioe shop lot'
lhe»c who prefer to til and enjOy a <:Up of espreno while they read Powell't 11 downtown at IOOS W Bunuldc "fhey arc open
Munday throuib Saturday from 9 am. 10 11 p.m and on Sunday from C) a.m to 9 p m
•
Acid ouse: A Strange Fad
By JENNY BROWN
PIOfleer Log staff
It's 3 a.m Sunday in London.
Hundreds of Bnttsh youth come
stumbling out of Lhe dance clubs
1 drnpcd m Smiley l·shins, with di­
' latcd pupils and an infe<:tious bc8t
' still running through the1r bodtcs
Milking their way through the early
morning fog, football Lhug.s and
post punk trcndic... C\ ahkc call out to
thm fellow hedoni s~ w1th a cham­
like scream, .. Acecdll Acecdll
Acccd!t"
What in the world docs th1s
scenario suggest? It all has Lo do
with Britain's la.stest btg thmg, a
strange and affcc.ung fad of
Britain's youth culture called Acid
House. In its heyday, Ac1d Hou.;e,
and its accompanying side effects
of fashion, mus1c and drug casual
ues were Lhc dommuung themes
m the Bnush tablo1ds. Parents
hat~ 1t and the press loved to hate at even more. TI1e result? Overkill
and 1988. the year of the Acid
House phenomenon goes down in
Lhe books as yet another discarded
fad. But wait, it's kind of unfair
that this colorful trend, which
grabbed so much public attention
goc.s down in flumes just when
most Amcril""ansarcjust beginning
to hear about tt So where did Lhc
whole concept of A<.1d House
began? IL tsn't really u forctgn
concept to mduJge in some type. of
mmd alteringsubstancc toachJevc
a heightened ex.pcrience of sound
and/or dane mg. Many of our fore
fathers back m Lhe sixucs partook
m Lhis brand of hedomsm, and
many ancient cui LUres used drugs,
mus1c and dance as a pan of annual
ritual So what makes Acid House
worthy of all the hype 1
lt all amounts tO two spcc1lic
elements, revamped Ch1cago hou..~
mus1c and a drug called Ecstasy or
MDMA. House mus1c cons1sts of
samplings of old d1sco and funk
STUDY F'OR ONI:. YEAR OR FOR ONE OR 1'WO TERMS IN
• INTERN IN
WASHINGTON, LONDON
• trJcks. Last year's "Pump up the
Volume." by M/A/RJR/S, is an
examplcofhc:1vy sampling muccd
with original backing music and
heavy percussion. Soon after the
success of lluu single, London and
Chicago DJs combined house
music wilh hypnotic beats, scn­
rory-as."H..ulting electronics and
subliminal drug-induced lyrics. ll
wus In be led Acid 1 louse for iLs
psychcdchc connoullions and a
new subgcnre was born.
Because the music was made
for clubs, Lhc drug culture was able
to capuJlliz.e further on the young
fun -;cekcr who began tO a 'SUmC
that the music was made to com­
plement the ''uippcd'' clubgocr.
LSD and most imponantly. a rela­
tively new and c~pcnsive drug
cal ted Ecstasy pervaded the c tub· s
strobe lighted and smoky aunos·
phcre But why the switch from
Lhe club and pub standards of alco­
hol and antphcLammes? EcslaSy ts
known tor ILs aphrodis•ac effect as
well as he,ghtcned sensory proper
ucs wh1ch make it a suitable match
for the club envtronment. The
populanty of this drug became so
immense m Briuun Lhat the dan·
gerous side effects couldn't help
but make hendlmes and 1ncrease
people's concern about the long
tenn results of abuse
Unfavorable pubhcuy, which
inc ludcd numerous concerns about
1.00 ruture of Bnush youth us well
as Lhe nsc of Ecstasy mto the pub­
he eye. resulted m a number of
clubs closmg down or relocating
to secret locauons. Despne the
seemangly ceruu.n dca.lb of Actd
Hou~ the phenomenon will most
cecttunly go on in another fonn or
fashion. A modified version of
Acid House, which is apparent in
many clubs around the country
doesn 'L assume the de ri.geur of
ccstasyorlhcconnotation sof~
in the mus1c but still contains the
elemcncs of heavy house and elec­
tronic rhythms. Even if Acid House
in its truest form doesn'tla.stlong
enough to make it lO the under­
groWld, the die-hard followers of
Acid House wUl probably continue
tQ spon the symbolic smiley face
a.~ a reminder of the year when
going out in England was a lot of
fun. Overseas, Off-Campus
Applications Received
ARGENTINA 39
ECUADOR 26
EAST/WEST GERMANY ll
GREAT BRITAIN 15
HUNGARY 6
JAPAN 23
KENYA closed
MUNICH 5
STRASBOURG none
SOVIET UNION 1
TURKEY 4
WEST AFRICA closed
NEWYORK 14
• WASHINGTON D.C. 7
-BLACK t; WHIH
Phoo by Ken~
The Norman P.asche Room, an an pllcry located below r.hc ccn.nua rClOiu, a•va
arudcnu a chance to c.tposc: \heir works lo Lhe public. Expect • s.c:ulpcurc e.\hibllaon,
JCftJot project sho"U\&1 and a (ac:ulcy 1ho" U\ the nut lutun:
LC Gallery Provides
Student Exposure
By LAURA ROSS
Pioneer Log stan
The room smell~ faintly of
new paint The hrud"'ood floon;.
Lhe spolllghts and the profes~10nal
leucnng on lhe wall h.avc tmns­
formcd tlm former weavtng room
intO a much needed swdenl an
gallery. The Nonnan Paasche
Room 1s located m the Art Studio
Buildmg, Just below the ceramics
room. Lew&s and Cln.rk has
needed a student gallery for many
yean; and according to Phyltis Yes,
chrur of Lhe an oopnnmcnt, the
location i.s only temporary . Even­
tually. an entire building will be
dedicated to studentartisl~ and their
work.s.
The Paa.sche Room, named
after a well-liked calligraphy
teacher, is an important part of an
depanment
"The gallery is a way lO -give
students tho exposure they deserve.
a.~ well as experience they need,"
says Yes .
To eJthibil in the Paasche
Room. a student mu.~t have a body
• of works and a -;ponsor. A sponsor
1S a faculty member of the an
department who 1-; willing lO take
Lhe time and effon lO show Lhe
swdent the ba.sJcs about gallery
work. This mclude.< · couect light­
mg. appropnal c waU color. how
and where to hang or place the o.n
work and lo.sUy. how Lo take it all
down.
The gallery has been open
~nee Enl Chltlltk showed his
war\. at the end of last tcnn. Last
week. Miko Kimura and Jeff
Young showed their painungs and
this week John Mcm's Basic De­
sign class is showing Lheir work.
In the fifth week ~pecta scu.lptwe
exhibition .
ln the iJ~.th week. lhe seniors
will give the LC community "a
taste of things lO come," says
Phyllis Yes, by showing the prog­
ress they have made with their
sen,or projects. Sometime in April
expect a faculty show.
The Paasche room is an de­
gut addition lO the campus. AI·
though it is tough to find fc. those
not familiar with the an depart­
ment it is well worth the search.
• • Pioneer Lo~. JanuAry 27, 1989
eatures
Smith Recalls Adventures
By LAURIE MATTHEWS
PtOneer Log staff
Have }OU had man) ncar death
cxpcncn ~, Kell:y Smath Col­
kgl OutdOOI"i Coonianator. ha.' had
a few dunng has en ount r.; v.1lh
nnture ...
The mo t re em one happene-d
dunng lus stay in Alosla while he
"'U' , oluntl"\:ring lor lhe Ftsh and
\\ aldhfc Foundation . He was m
th~' u~on Oclt.a auono.\1 Wtldhfc:
Refuge dunng h1s "" monlh per
sonallc.tv~ of absence from Lcw1s
nnd Clark. H1:; research focu.-.cd
on what he rtgured would be a safe
Jook at three SJ}eCIC.S Of goshngS
with high moruht} rotcs This
research led htm to thlS acctdcntal
can()(. outing that almost~.lnuncd
ht' hfc.
He. "ascanoeingouttoonc of
the ob~ mg towers one mommg
"htn he either hu a salmon or
"imp!) lo-.t control of the cana<:.
Smtlh is stiU not sure.
"There v. ere sevcrdl insl3Jlc.Cs
when we hit u salmon in the m cr
and it gives you c;uch a JOlt, 'Smtth
snid of pre,·tous C.\pcnences This
lime the canoe waJvc.red from stde
to sade and upped over .. The prop
came within a few mchcs of stnk
ing my upper legs," Smtth sa1d.
A cut bv lhc blade would have • rendered him unable 10 swim t.he
3/-l of a mile baclto shore. This
swim was aire<ld) hindered by the
fa t thai h1s life ve.st was floaLing
awuy lrom him and the hip waders
hehadonwereweighinghimdown .
Approaching hypothermic tages
he neared the ._hore and then
!)trugglcd back to camp.
Before this aa.tdcnt he had
been on his way to observe some of
the gcc~e in the Ala~ wndra,
specifically why t.he gosbngs arc
dying in the breeding grounds Pho t) by I<OVIn LJIIico
Ke.ll) Stmlh, CoUc:ae Outdoon Coordinator, ditcuuct some busmcn wath an LC
student Smalh n:tumc:d to LC. !.hiS fall atlel" • I lA moath leave o( absence.
Smtth had volunt.ecrcd dunng has
personal leave of absence to study
three daffcrem spoc1cs of geese on
a continuing w1ldhfc proJCCl The
projC(..t focu~d on why two out of
the three spcc1cs of geese were
dying in thetr brceiling grounds
Satung in ob~ ing toweTh for up
10 twelve hours, Smtth and has col­
leagues found that mostly natural
cause' were to blame Tundra
~wan~ actually follow a group of
goshngs and suddenly rush inco
them and stomp the gosl mgs. Smith
satd. The rcasorl!\ for thts bchavtor
are unknown Swans are a maJOr
source or goshng mon.ahty on the
breeding grounds, Smath ex­
plained Arctic fo>.es also au.nck
the gosbngs whtch Smtthobscrved
oc<.ao;tonally .
The tudtcs thru Smith was in­
volved in art helping to find out
-.oluuons to the high mortabty rateS.
RCSCJli'Ch ts continuing to fmd out
the roots of the problem Before
deciding on a .soluuon at must be
made sure there tsn 't somcthmg
gomgon an thetrbreed.mggrounds:
too many fo).CS, polluuon in that
part of the world. and actd man lhat could be affcc.ung the gosling
populauon
One of Smtth'..; most cxhila
raung moments happened one
eveni.Jlg as he watched a sunset He
was bacl at camp towards the end
of hts stay and as the sun set the
moon rose on l.hc other sa de It rose
up over the water and "you hnve
thts play of moon and sun on the
arctic wat.h the loons callmg m the
diswncc," he satd He also mode
fresh berry cobbler before skanny­
dJppmg an a lake an the Delta
"ll was chally; you could step
on the bouom or l.he lake and your
feer could go down through a
couple of feet U1 the mud and hu
1ce, · Sm1th recalled
nus tnp whtch took him lO
Alaska plus many Western states
and B8Ja Cahfomaa has affected
College Outdoors smce h1s return.
There was a tnp to BaJa Cahfomin
over wanter break and there 1s an
upcom mg tnp to Utah where Sm1th
vtSated dunng hts leave of absence
Although there arc no lnps schcd
uled to Alaska th1s year, Smuh
expccb some to be scheduled tn
the near future.
Robert Cray Entertains Crowd
By PHIL LUCHT
P100eer Log staff
The Raben Cray Band played
lhc Civic Auditorium last Thurs·
day night and turned in a killer two
hour show. It was Cmy's farst
Portland appearance in two years
and the C1vtc was packed with
blue., maniacs. The Cray Band has
been on the scene for years. play
ing local clubs like Key Largo and
holding down lhe fon at Taylor's
in Eugene. They hat ll big with the
1986 Strong Persuader album and
a~ the opening band for Eric
Clapwn' world Lour.
Since then Cray has been
crowned by Lhe musjc press as the
leader of the Blues revivaJ and has
come out with a hot new album
Don'lbtAfratdoftheDark.Cruy's
sound is o max of classic blues
guu.ar nffs w1th an R and B fla·
vorcd hom secpon. The combinn­
tion is infectious.
The band took the s~age just
afler 9 p.m. and roared into "I Guess 1 Showed Her" from Strong
Ptrsuadu. With the addauon of
the Memphis Horns who played
on Cray's last two album sand gui­
t.arist Tim KalatSi. Cray got a much
fuller sound on every tune. On
"The Lnst Time" from the new
album. Cruy's vocals were a plam­
tive blues wail and his guitar solos
were searing Young Bob brought
out a beduuf ul blue Fender Stra­
tocaster guttar for the bouncy
"More Than I Can Stand "
Croy's playlist covered JUSt
about everythmg from Strong Per­
suaekr and a hcallhy dose from
Don't~ Afraid of the Dark. As a
long-ume Croy fan 1 mtssed some
of the classic\ from Bad lnjl~Unct
and False Accusations, but he dad
do a nice vers1on of "Playin • in the
Dirt. •• Other highlights included
the title tunc from t.he new album;
"Don't You Even Care ... whach
Cray devoted to local blues legend
Cunis Salgado: "Naght Patrol,"
about the home le.~s; and ''Right
Ne•t Door (It's Because of Me)." The band did scvcrnl instru­
mental blues p.ms which show
cased keyboard player Peter Boc.
Tim Kalatsi 's Steely Dan lilcc hcks.
and Bass player Roben Cousins
Juller groove The en<.ore was
"Nolhang But a Woman" and megu
htl "Smokmg Gun" Cruy's guuar
work was amtu.ang t.hrou~hout
One wammg to those who
may be constdermg future shows
at the Civac They don't let you
dance. The pohcy used to be no
dancang m the a•slcs but now you
can't even dance an front or your
~L We tneda few Lime~ but every
ume we stood up we c1ther had
'\luff thrown at us or we hud two
beefy ~unty dudes tclhng us to
sit down. Suung down for a Cray
show JS sacnlegc an my book but
unfortunately everyone there, ex­
cept for a few rowdies m the front,
complied wtth the rule. People
might want to consadcr that before
they shell out twenty buch. But
these reservauons aside, tho show
was stilJ hoL Go Spin Around to
Used Record Stores
By MARK TODD
P10neer Log staff -
Used record store.\ offer nuroc.uve llltemativc.~ to lhe cham-of.
warehouses approach that has become the standnrd offered to con­
sumers in today's musac product markets In the "buy und <oell" shojX
you fecll~ lilce a crcdat card consumer and more hko a p~U1tcip:uu
m the mu."lc scene Instead of anusepuc rows of fodder put out by the
soulless musac market machane, you can find stores wath focus, tryang
to offer tb customers something special.
Th~ storc.::s are not hm ued to use<J records. Most now off cc used
CO • s and cassettes, both of which can age better than vinyl, post~
and pamphcmaha for the hap, trnnsient, donn or aparuncnt dweller,
and various odds and ends considered to be of antercst to theu
chcnlelo.
InS.W. Portland alone. you can find seven such shops all wilhm
wnlkmgdlSWlcc from Lhc bus mall. If you'vcncvcrsat cross-legged
on the floor of a score like this. Otppang through 45's while domg
some creauvc pcople-watchmg. I recommend Jt for an afternoon or
W\ltrsaon,
DJANGO RECORDS. 1111 S W .Stark-Thas as probably the
largest and oldest of the loL Product as stacked lO the ceahng lake an
old pawn shop. You are offered rooms of records. each catenng to
spcclfic interestS. Used cla.s.stcal rocord.mgs and 78's won't be found
elsewhere. Jan recordmgs have been thw speaaJty, but not their
lirmtation
ROCKPORT RECORDS, 201 S. W 9th Gust off Bumsidc}­
Clcancr and beuer organlZCd than most used shops, they offer new
and used collections and the I! 45's nrc arranged by arttst instead of
JUSL piled underneath a counter. You can find many local arttsiS'
products here. Another spcc1nlty JS com1c books.
CROCKODILE RECORDS (formerly Park Ave. Records),
828 S. W. Park nCJtt to Rock ''N'' Roll Fashions The original ownetS
ofthas store comptled collections of rccordmgs from 60's N .W. Rock
bnnds which were distnbut.ed all over Western Europe and Japan as
vmtage Punk. The emphasi\ remains on 60's rock of all .kinds.
BIRD'S SUITE. 1008 S.W. Taylor (next to the library}-Th 1s
1s a smaller version of their store on S E. Hawthorne. Used only.
DUDLEY'S, 808 S W. lOth (across from the library}-If your
favonte anists have thelt' heads shaved on one stde, lh.as newer shop
may be for you. They offer mostly new producLq, but have a
respectable used collecuon ancluding CO's and casseues. They Jack
the old pawn shop aunosphere. but their 45's are well organ12ed.
TURNTABLE MARY'S, 120 S.W ,Stark This shop has a
definite specialty-the 12 inch smglc>-new and used. Lots of rup
musac and posters of body pans.
SECOND AVE. RECORDS, 418 S W Second-This is the
only hop whose spocaalty as Hard Core and Heavy Metal, both new
and used. llscems every black T -shirt ever made with a Heavy Metal
tattooemblawned on it is available here. If you're interested in what
Bon Scott did before AC/OC. this is the place.
Each of these stores has a Onvor of its own. In one afternoon you
can va~at each and every one m a brisk walk around downtown. These
are the kmd of stores you can enJOY getting to know. Immerse
yo~elf m mustc's recent hastory and check them ouL For $2 you
may find somethmg you JUSt have to have that you d.tdn 't know you
were looking for
Is College in your future ?
Let the Oregon Nation~l Guard
help support your education
You could earn up to S 18,000 towards your education
with the New G.l. Bill, Cash Bonus, and Student Loan
Repayment. Start with a summer job and continue
• &ood part time job durlnc the school year!
FOR DETAILS SFC William Doogan
229-5168 orts
Jan's ll
Our Fa
By IAN GEE
P1oneer Log staff
Ah. Amencnl
pluralism 1s unmut.c:l
most recent nation11
annual trndauon. Inc
affthauon, and ind.Jj
Bush •._ maugurau or
1 hou shalt UlkeJ
brenk up thy parties
LO the SUltUS quo, fo
Yes tndced, as
pnssmg of the sen sot
away. What a miras
cx.pcncncc. lruly an
of Sunday's fesllvt~
ts u memory.
hall began buts
faithful dcscendmg
a fulfillment. Not
transportation. toda
them away
Thcre.litofthen
altars and shared th
and even cncmacs
(chaps and beer), As
The celcbrutJor
They were assured (
The nation joined to
spangled hymn, chr
s1on. The time was
Then lhe momCl
courage, entered th
ering down, they pn
instruction. ofthelt'
urnc to begin the cr
Each sect banlt
began to feel gulltyl
emerged as the bell
golden seek~ had 1
of Amc.ncans vtca
This one week<
pastime? America~
I
TR
This'
Monday 1-30
LASAGNA F
Thesday 1-31
PLESTA OR~
Wednesday 2-1
I lot Dog Bar
~
Thursday 2-2
I Ioagies by. tt
Friday 2-3
Seafood Croiss
BUYASPE l With this co
: Congratulat i Cheryl Lon
:Nationals in
eli····· •••••••••••••••••• • orts
Ian's Input:
Our Football Faith
By IAN GEE
P1oneer Log staff
Ah, Amencul Truly the home of rehgious freedom Our
plurohsm 1s unmatched worsh1panytlung 1nany manner. But our
most recent national expcnence conl.t'Udicts this nouon, u 1s an
annual t.rndiuon. Indeed once a year !he barr1ers of dcnommuuon,
nfhhauon, and andJgnuuon arc thrown as1de. No, 1 ,peak not of
Bush'c: maugurauon, but of a national mdoctrination
Thou shalt take down thy banners and decomuons . Thou shalt
break up thy parttc.s and celebratio n~. Amenca, thou shalt return
to the swtus quo, for the "holy week" has passed.
Yes andced, as a nation of seekers we must awau another
pnssang oft.hcseuso ns. The Sunday of the ptlgrimagc ts now n year
away, What a mirage! As a nation we look forward to thnlannuul
cxpenencc. truly un emouonul high! But now the katJ.enJammer
of Sunday's fcsuvtucs sets m. From super to stupor, the occaston
tsa memory
ltallbegan but a woekngo Approxtmruely90,000oflhemost
faithful descendang upon the city of the shnne. Por the~. it was
a fulfillmen t Nothmg would hmder the1r journey. Neathcr
tra.nsporta uon. lodg1ng, mandatory uthes. or urban unrest kept
them nway
The re,t of the nallon merely gathered around their automated
altars and shared the expcncncc wtth family. fnends. netghbors
illld even cnemtes Partakmg of the ccrcmonta.l nounshmcnt
(chtps and beer). America awaued the Super servlce.
The celcbrutton opened wilh thousands of cheenng faithful
They were assured of their post Lion, thctr pews had been prud for.
The nation joined togetheras one congregation, singing thetr star.
spangled hymn, cheering no~ for the contenl, but for the conclu­
sion. The tune was nenrl
Then the moment carne The paLron players, revered for thear
courage, entenxt the sanctuary. With the glory and praise show·
ering down, they prepared their minds as they meditated upon the
mstructlons ofthear white--haued guru. The jihad had come, a twas
umc to bcgm lhe cmsadel
Each sect banled for the durauon as thousands of Amencans
began to feel guilty about their persuasion Butm the end n victor
emerged as the bells •-ang msade the Bengal helmets. Eureka! The
golden seekers had truly found thc1r rchgtous treasure ao; milhons
of Amcncans v1canousty claimed cnhghtcnmcnt.
1 hts one weclend,lhe culminauon of Amenca' s pas.-.ton and
pastime? Amenca, awake! Awake! Reformation 1S needed!
TRAILROOM
This Weeks Specials
Monday 1-30
LASAGNA PLATE
Thesday 1-31
FfESTA GRANDE
,. ,.
Wednesday 2-1 ~·
l lot Dog Bar -;§
--2.75
Ala Cart
• pnces
1.90
Thursday 2-2 \. -~-- _;._.-
Hoagies by. the inch.. .45/inch
Friday 2-3
Seafood Croissant Sandwich 2.85
• : BUY A SPECIAL, GET A COKE FREE i
: With this coupon ....... ExP.ires 2-3-89 ~ l Congratulations Debbie Hein-z and :
l Cheryl Long.fellol-v Qualifing for ~
:Nationals in S}i•in-zrning • :
·~············································-·························· Pioneer Log, January 27, 1989
Pios in One; Lose Two
By ALICE NOLAN
P1oneer Log staff
'I he rcsulL~ this past week for
the Pioncc.r women's basketball
team con~istcd of a loss to Whit­
worth, a phenomenal win over
Wh1unan, and u killing by Pacific
Umversuy
On the rood last Friday. Jun.
20, the WhHwonh Puute.4\crushcd
LC 86 57, but the Paos rekindled
thc1r fare os they beat the Mtsslon­
ancs 75 74 at Wh1unnn on Satur­
day, Jan 21
The LC women started the
game on the nght foot takmg a 17
point lead early on, but then feU to
a three poant lead by half ume
Whuworlh then stole the lead by
about nn avcmge of four poants
Thanks tO persistent offense the
Pios were able to come back to
take 11 one point wm. ~--- ...,.
Semor star Kathy Copple led
the team with her season htgh of2S
pointsnfterbagging tO of 12shots.
Junior Knsun Rademacher mode
20 pomts. while scruor Sherccn
Reaney sank 17 Wuh 32 h1Ls out
of 58 auempl.'i, the team led this
game mLo the L C records ns the
highest percentage of successful
shots, S5% Pio Allyson Luc.ha putt the ball up for '" o qaimt Pacific.
On Wednesday, Jan. 25, the
Paos painted a d1ffercnt pic lUre as they got wa.,hcd out by the Pacific
Univer.,.ity BoJtc~ 90·64 In thi<o;
game l C only got 10 successful
Cree throws, where a4\ !he Boxers
sank 26 out ol 35 The P1os also
gave 28 turnovers to Pattfic
The P1onecrs were led by
Copple w1th 25 pomL'i and q re­
bounds Rademacher and fresh-Pfrot) by Jolt Gonz·JJ!~H
nun Wendi Johnson foUowcd with
13 potnts e3Ch. Reaney led the
team with her I 0 rebound .
Wuh nn ovemll record of 5·9
nnd a NCIC record of 2-4 tlle
women's basketbullt~un will be
tnk.mg on Puc1fic Lulhcmn at home
Saturday. Jan 2.8. and then walt go
toW t1lamcne on Tu~<>day. Jan. 31.
Women Stomp The Bearcats;
Men Fall Short
By RICHARD ZACHARY
P1oneer Log Staff
Last Saturday. Jan. 21, !he
Lew as and Clark swam team com
pctedma meclntWillnmeuc. The
women won wtlh n score of 139-
54 The rnen lost w1th a score of
106 81.
The women's team swam e,lt­
ccpuonally well, wmmng nine of
ten cvenL'i The men's team d1d not fare
'iO well Although nme of the
swam mer.) placed. it wasn't
enough to beat Wtllameuc, who
had stx more swimmers m the
events
A standout in the men's team
was freshman Andrew Potter,
who blew uwuy the compcuuon
tn the 200 Fly and 200
BrC41Sl.'itroKc Scntor Matt Roth
also swum well, wmnang the 200
IM ten seconds m front of the
neare.'t compeutor
The team·., nc't mcctts an
invitnuonal o.t Oregon Suue Unt-Basketball
Player
Honored
Junior Knsun Rude mac her
was cho~n ns the Northwest
Conference Player of the week
for Jan 9-14.
Wtthin three games, R.lde­
machcrscored55 poinL'i, .SJ re,..
bounds, nnd four block sho~.
The 5-10 center ""orcd the
founh htghte'L potnL' total and
rebounds m LC hblory with 28
points and 18 boards in the Jun.
10 game agnmst Wiltumeue. "Thts was a good meet for us.''
~mor Noel John,on said. 'We're
<;tarung to bUJid our confidence
and we're begtnnang to s-wun fast
lndtvadually. nnd a n team, we're
gctungpreparcd forconfcrenceand
rcgaonals and stnvmg to ancrease
the number or qualifiers for na­
uonals." ve rsa ty on Saturday. Jan 28 nnd t.=;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;.:=;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;=-==~
Sunday, Jnn.29.
This eek In LC Sports
Friday, Jan. 27
Swimming-at Oregon State Invitational, 6 p.m.
Saturday. Jan. 28
Men's Basketball-at Western Baptist. 7 p.m.
Women's ·Home vs. Pacific Lutheran, 7:30p.m .
Swimming-at Oregon State Invitational, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan 3 I
Men's Basketball-at Willamette. 7:30p.m.
Women's Basketball -at Willamette. 5:15p.m.
• Pas:e 10 Piooetr Log. Jaounry 27. 1989
orts
en's Basketball Destroys Columbia Christian
By PHIL LUCHT
P10fltiJ& Log stiff
Dcspttc lo ·ins three confer­
ence game at home over the past
v.-cck. lh men':-; h1.-J..t.tbaH tenm
salvugcd their four gJmc home
UUld by thrn.shing Columbia Ctui-..
uan 93-74 Saturday, Jan. 21. m
Ptunplminnnon-confercnccml'C t­
ing. The Pio" re.cord improved to
5-J 0 o' crall.
TheflfSthalfwasc tosc.thanks
mainly to the play of Dan Ander­
son. This 6 '7 " Clipper rom .lid
orcd 19 points. mostly on la) ups,
to k~p Lltc underdog Clippers close
at the halL
Pto juniors Bmd Scnau-.1 and
John FuLhcr powered LC offcn­
j, cl) but it v. as the play of junior
JefJ Wallace that !>V. ung the mo­
mentum LC':.way. Wallace came
off the bench wtth a rousmg fa~t
break jam. which he followed up
"ath :J great steal and throe poim
pl3yon 3twbLing left hande.d layup
over two Clippers. The back to
bac:~: pla) s got the Pio' and the
crowd into the game in a big way.
At the half It was 47 -39 LC.
LC pulled away i.n the second
halfbchmd an offensive assault by
Ful,.hcr who scored lO points in
the first sh minute.". The Ptos held
Columbia Chri'\tian ut 39 poinL'i until the 15:30 mark of the game
By that Lime there "a' httle doubt
who would win. The P1os led b) as
many as 20 points. and cruised to
the: victory. Fulshcr led lhe Ptos
with 21 point.s Wld junior Ian Gee
hit a three pointer for the seventh
stmightgwnc. Gee broke lhcschool
record of 6 agaanst Willnmettc.
Colwnbia Chrisuan sAnderson led
all scorers with 25 J>-iints.
•
' John Fulshcrwac; happy about
the win "It was a sweet win for
us "he C\Wd. "We played as a team
and everyone conlributcd. Jeffs
slam really got us pumped up."
The Pios now hit the road for
a pau of gumes, agrunst Western
Bapttst Saturday, Jan ?.8, and
W dlamcuc on Tuesday. Jan. 31
-----------------
• • Quotes of the Week
''The.; INFTrcaty and George Bush· selection were
important, but havmg the Fighting Trish win the national
champions hip •~ m a class by iL'>cH."
-Pres1dent R~gan .
"l play wuh a group of guys who get in their golf
no motter what. We artn 't stopped by hell, high water or
dtvorcc. The game 10:: scheduled, and at 1s cut m stone."
Mike Fotcff, Portland golfer
''It's mmd-boggling how much money will be bet
on thJssmgleevcnt(theSuperBowl) I think u'salmostun­
Amcncan not to male a little wager on 1t.''
-Vic Salerno, s1>0n.s boolac
"I probably massed on of life's miracles."
Rcggtc W1lham's, Bengal linebacker. reaction
to the news of owner Paul Brown trying the Icky Shuffle.
"lfl make Lhc All Star team, ~mclhing as wrong.
I haven't played well enough to make iL I don't deserve to
be on the All Sw team."
-Karoem Abdul-Jabbar .
It OC\ cr been thfficult for students to com ince
their parentS of the need fix a Maumosh • computer
3t school for you in just a few\\ ~cks.
'There'!i no collmerJI ~o need to prove finanltal
hardship. No apphcatton rtc Whi~h ~iws vou and your parents plt>nt} of ume
tO dl.'ctdc JUst who pays for it all.
Persuading them to\\ rilt the check, huwc' cr. is
anOlher thing altogether.
\\·htCh i why Apple crcaK'<i the tudcm Loon to
Own ProgrJm An mgcn1ous loon progrJm thJt make
bu) ing a Macmto has t~~: as using one
imply piCk up an application at the locuion
It ted belO\\ ur call800 831 WA. '\ All your parent Best of all, the loan pa' mems can bl' ~prL"Jd over
as many as 10 yt.-ars.
- • -Introducing Apple'
Student Loan to Own Program
-Lewis and Clark College
Academic Computing
Sacagawea 293-2740
Electronic and Media Services
Base of Library 293-2762 need tO do I 011H (JUt, tgn it, :md Stnd II
If they qualt~', they II recci' e a cht.'Ck
~ 19XIi i\Jlrlr Ulfllpult'f Ilk. Apple lhr Appl( lt'S(O and f.U<Itlltr.h lltr ll'K&\It.'trtllr.Allfflurb ()(Apple c,41fllJllliCr Inc. Potter's
Notice
By JOHN SCOTT PO
PIOII86f Log staff
Noucc to the gcn
the people on earth,
owners. Each and cv1
We have had at u
piled on us through tl
proud of your endeav,
now your socaety has
seems you worshtp 1
!!'Piendor. Well, pcq
egotistic bubbles, but
b•ttoofar. Therc'ssu1
the c-<li~me fanao
compulstve wcaght hf
and JOtnt -tonunng Jl.
atroeilJes WhJCh WCCf
lime out from your fQ
we !-~laves of the mm
WiU\css the pc~
owner goe.c; by the nat
liulc hcsiUUll towardJ
disupprovul and ens
baseball. He continu
giving off abouttmpe
terrible knee JOmts an
caused #5,224 to sutl
What's that criminal
January? 1 think you
most dostnacovo ms
Ctuistians were lhro~
beefing us up to unnj
pit to watch us batt.el
thousands of you. Tl
dcmohtion derby 1 t
and Tim Krumne. E
Hey, we're rca;
Profess tonal sports u
hnvc ll an college. hi1
of sleep by staymg ut
or your life which y~
rest and nutnoon bel
breath, Some of you
of hoop at su icadnl h~
mg our jomts? Mosl
premature arthnns tl
of drugs into us, lift
and down, and gcnex
gwang us a break. Ar
or InJured All we'n
us. How's that?
You know, a to
years old and a1
tcndonm.s of the kt
already sucnficed t
with us as long as yo
Here's a hint don'
generated income
instead look lO n mo
a happy mind. Aft
Fonda? Ohyeah. w
him somo sleep ton
We
Inter
Lewis
Rn Intern
Saturday orts
Potter's Perspective:
Notice To The Public
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
P1oneer Log staff
Notice to the gcncrnJ public W c. lhc colJcctive bodies of all
the people on earth. hereby Ole gnevance with our respc:cove
owners. Each and every one of you
We hnve had tl up to our necks wath all the abuse you have
piled on us through the years. You all seem so enthustaslic and
proud of your endeavors tn l.his nrea you refer to n.s "c,'J)Ort.s " And
now your socaety hus begun 10 oxtolll.he virtues of FITNESS It
seems you worstnp it, hold u lofty tn regard and revol m ns
splendor. Well, people. we don't mean to burst your fragtlc,
egotistic bubbles. but some of you are taking !.his exercise lhing a
b1Lto0 far. There's such a lhmg as casual acllvlly .and then thoro's
the extreme fanauc disregard for us bodies. The stcroads, Lhe
compulsave weight h fbng, endless runnmg, sub-ctvilian pugihsm,
and joint-torturing JUmping, among olher things, arc the cruel
atrOCities whtch we can endure no longer. Have you all ever taken
time out from vour foolishness and constdered the per.;pecuvc of
we slaves of the mind?
Watness the personal tragedy of complainant ##5224. who's
owner goc." by the name of Mickey Mantle. #5,224 was always a
liule hesitant towards sports, yetats owner ignored any signs of
di..approva l and engaged in a lengthy carcec in professional
baseball He conunued has hobby despite the s1gnals #5,224 was
giving off about impending detcriornuon . These days #5.224 has
terrible knee JOIOts and can get through no day pam free Thi'\ has
caused #5.224 to suffer from acute angu1sh and low self esteem
What's that cnminal creatton you all rant and rave about every
January? l think you cull1t the Super Bowl. Anyway. that as the
most dcstrucuve mass undcrtakmg l can remember since Lhc
Chnstians were thrown to lhe lions. It's bastcally the same than g.
beefing us up to unnatural weighLct, then throwing us anto a g1ant
pat to watch us batter each other before the bloodthinay cries of
thousands of you Two of us suffered senous damage in thas last
demolition derby. I think their owner's names wc.re Jeff Wallace
and Tim Krumne. But d1d any of you 5train tO hear our cries?
Hey, we're reasonable folk here, but enough 1s enough.
Profess tonal sports used to bad enough, but now you're letung us
have it an college, high school, and even earher. You deprive us
of sleep by staymg up late or getung up early to take care of the rest
of your life whach you have neglected; You kocp us from proper
rest and nutnuon because you have no time to pause and take a
breath, Some of you nre JUmpmg up and down around wme type
of hoop at suactdal heights, don't you realize thal you're pulveru.­
ing our jomts? Most of us bodtes gathered here today have more
premature arthnns than the Tan man hnd rust. You pump all sorts
of drugs into us. lift so much weight so often that it tears us apart
and down. and generally take advantage of our resiliency without
gavmg usa break. And you're angry with us when we getsick,sorc
or mjured. All we're asking ts that you work with us, not around
us How's that?
You know, a lot of the bod1es here are only eleven or twelve
years old and already suffer from arthnus of Lhe shoulder\,
tcndonnis of the knees and ankles, and sore muscles that are
already sncnficed to we1ght training. Heavy duty sports is fine
with us as long as you all listen toourwannngs and t.a.kecareofus.
Here's a hint.; don't concern yourselves so much wath athletics­
generated Income or herculean/swimsuit-goddess phyc;iquc and
• • mstcad look to u more reasonable com prom ase, a healthy body and
a happy mind. After all, what's wrong with jusr a LfiTLE Jane
Fonda? Oh yeah, whomever is tho owner of ##7 34,333, please give
hlm some sleep tonight, he's been bitching at everyone all day.
Weeks More To Go
I nternationol Foir '89
Lewis ond Clor-k:
Rn International Community
Saturday, F ebruory 18th '89 Pioneer Log, January 27, 1989 Paa~ 11
Pio Pro zle
Swimmer: Noel ohnson
By MICHELE WILCOX
P1oneer Log staff
'Tm gonna 'iink; I'm gonnn
drown. I can't do this any more,"
jokes Noel Johnson about the dtf·
ficulty of the beginning of each
• • new swammang .season. But she
docs persist, just as she ha~ in the
past years, enough to have made it
to Lhc National swimming champi­
onships twice.
This senior from Chicago
began hcrlaps 1.0 the Nationals as a
one-woman team ... 1 came from a
small h1gh sc.hool that dtdn'l have
aswimmmgteam,so I swam in the.
Regional swim mccL.; a" my own
l~tm ."
Johnc;on prefers the encour­
agement and c;uppon of Lhe close
knit Lewis and Clark team to the
memories a." a solitary swimmer in
high school.
"Everyone is lr::ind of like a
family, you have u lot of support.
lt'ssuchuncnt feeling to have a lot
of people behind you. "Johnson
soud
Ounng Johnson's freshman
year at Nauonul C'hamptonslups
she paructpated in sevcml relays
and the 100 fly in Spokane
"I daed (on the 100). but that's
okay.'' <.he said She has an opti­
mistic mutude tOwards her swim­
ming, whach she ~urns up as: "If I
succeed, that's great lfl qualify.
that's great. Bul 1f not, life goes
on.·
WANTED
0
('()
• • \0 Her sophomore year John~n
spent ten wecls studymg in
Moscow and Leningrad. Bc.sides
carrymg u full course load.~he wa.c;
working, had orientation for her
USSR trip, and wus u resident's
ru;sislllnt in Copeland. She de~
scribes this time a.c; "burning my
candle at both ends."
"I had a lot of m~Lings and
not enough Lime." she said. "I wa..~ Spare umc, of course, ts not n
phmse in Johnson's vocabulary
Three times a week, she ha.\ tO go
to swimming pmct.iccs twice a day.
as well as work. She is also begin­
ning her thesis for her lntcma­
t.ional Affairs major.
In contrast from fall and win­
t.cr terms, Noel finds it easy to
procrastinate during Spring tcnn.
"It's my ~wing grace, t L'lke oft
Senior Nod Johnson t•kes a break from atou&h wodwuL Pttoro by }h RubOW
trying to put 100% into every­
thing." That was the year that
Johnson did not make it to Lhc
Nauonal Championships, as she
had during her freshman year.
As a junior, Johnwn was on
her way lO Orlando, Florida, to
compete for her second Lime in the
Nauonals She roceavcd an Honor­
able Menu on All-Amcncan for the
SO. 100, and 200 free, and five re­
lays during that three day meet.
She was also noted by Lhe LeiDn ns
Lhc Most Improved for 1988. Spring tenn from ~wimmi ng and
SUlrl up again fall tenn .''
When ··•pring comes, Noel wlll
be able to do those things that she
doesn't have the Lime for now.
··vou work so hard at swimming
thru. doing something on just one
weekend can me.,<;s it up, like .skiing.
lsavcall acuvnics for .spring term,"
she said.
But until spring, Noel is con­
centtating on improving her Limes
in order to qualify for the 1989
Nauonals.
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for info ....... ! • • • • • Pn~e 12 Pioneer Log. Jnnuory 27, 1989
ccurrences • IC
TODAY
•
B Y 0 0 Bring Your Own Dragon to
ancvcmng wtth Peter, Paul & lot) Show
starts ut p m. at Lhe Arlene-Sc hnavcr
ConccnHalL Tickct5areS lQ, S O,and$.'5
The lntcrsl3tc Firehouse Cultural Cen·
Ore ml·crc of Th~ let pre.--cnt~ the gon pn:
olored Mu,~um. Thh nc.armustc.al re' ue
, .. byGcorg" C. Wolfe.Jtc.,plorc..'th{ m)ths
~nd chancc;·s of Black America. 243-7930
• for infomlallon and rcscrvnuons.
From s p.m. 10 midnight tonaght th~
tTcction Connl>etioo returns on KWJJ
(9) fm) "ith Oregonian colum~ist Jon­
athan Ni alas jommg host JJ McKa) Al
Lhou~h Jonalhan is of lhc momtd pcrma·
<>ton u1sc('nain that he wilJ relate h•~carhcr
dating )Cars to an)·one who wilt h'tcn Is
there a lx U<.r "'ay to spend Frida) naght?
OK all you hockey fan~hen~·, your •
hancc! The Porllaod Winterha" k arc
pta~ ing 3 (ye._, Lhree) games 10 LhcCoh~um
lhi \\cek. Tonight the)' take on Pnnce
Albcn.at7 :30p.m Sunday they face Victo·
riaat6 p.m .. and Wednesday it's the Hawk..'
vs. wtftcurrcm at 7:30 p.m. Onl)' S5 for
student:.
SATURDAY 28
I r )'OU e\'Cr wondered what the Mmute
men v. ould have ~oundcd like if they had
grown up in lhc.; Great Whale North. gulped
LrCmcndous amounts of coffee, and played
live tighter than on "inyl.then you've got ~o
check oul Vancouver, . BC ~.
OMEA~ 0. They'll be playmg to­
nightv.tlh lac" and tbe Untouchable Krew
at the PancSt Theatre(22J SE9thand Pine)
at 9 p.m. It's a reasonable S5 ru the door.
The Lev. hand Clark Lav. School pres­
ems an E_,tate Planning eminarattheRcd
LIOn Inn on the Columbia River {1401 N.
Hayden 1 land Dr.) from 8a.m.to4 :30p .~.
Three nationally recogn11..Cd c.xpcns wtll
present Lhetr lateSt msaghts and tax pl~ning
technaque s. A measl)' S 120 covers rcgtstra­
LJon, wnttcn materials. a continental break·
fast. lunch, and reception. Call 244-1 J 81
now, regastration is limited to 400 persons.
(400 X $120 : S48,0QO)
Chicngo Blues is a film ~hawing how
t.hts J>O'-' crfu1 music carne to be in a tough
whan cn\'lronment Filmed sessions fcatwe
Muddy Wmers.Johnnic Lewis. Aoyd Jones
and more II bcg10s at 8:20p.m. and plays
wuh llu~rt \c umlin: Livin~ the Btuesat7
NANNY
NEEDED IN N.Y.
$2-300/Week
plus
room and board
2 I years or older
Screened family
cxc. Benefits
Call Esther
(503) 661-0439
Wanted
Classtcal ptano instructor
to trade lessons for
professional massage.
2 times monthly at my studio.
Eleven years music experience
and excellent skills as LMT.
Call Shannon
241-2801 and q 1 s p m. Cutch 'em on l.hc bag screen
of the N\\; Film &. V tdco Center ( 1219
S\\ P.Jrk Ave.) ~ :tdmtsston.
lrtsh music wtth Jon de Wcc.sc and
tncnds tontght at tlte Ponland Btewmg
Co ( 1 ~ '\Q NW Flanders) at 8 P m.
It', ~atunlay night and you don't
want to v. ale up with a hangover tomor­
ro~ 'tJusc you ha"e to study? T lnov. -
lct's~obo ~hng! •\t JOp.m.tonightatthc:
RoS(;. Bo" I (3800 Sl: 164Lh) n's Roc&.. &
Bo"l! \ s \OU too. can bowl to your
favorite tun s lf Lhat docsn 't grab you
and you'd rather bowl at ~;a}. 4 am · try
Grand Central Bowl (808 SE Momson)
for!-' hour 00,,1in~. It also features a
24 hour rcstnur-.u 1t, a full scrvacccoclt.atl
lounge. 7 pool and l snooker tables, plus
you get to wear those groovy , hoes.
Tomght at 7 30 p.m • Lhc Portland
Troil Blazer, take on Atlanta in Lhc Me·
morinl Cohseum. For more tnfonnauon.
call234·929L
If you're on your way downtown
toda)', be sure to stop by SW Front &
Taylor St.rcet.s For here CXISt5 Mill En de;
Park, lhe smallest park m the world (tt
occupiec; a site Lhatas two feet m diamc
tee) A marker c.xplams lhe origin of tJm
park Lhat was once a hole for a utility pole
SUNDAY 29
The Mus•c Hothne and the Melody
Lane will present a Reggae Festot6p.m.
tomght at the Melody Land Ballroom (SE
6th and Alder). Four northwest bands wdl
be featured-More Time, Onefulne ,
Boka Marimba, and Lip to Lip TacketS
arc S4.50 an advance and $6 at the door
Women on college or university
faculbe' are invated to a buffet brunch at
11 am at Lhe Old Wives' Tales Banquet
Room (1300 E. Burnside) Plans arc
underway for a lecture/discussion sencs
on areas of interest to group members
The Ore~on Symphony wilh James
Dc?reist conducllng and S ylvta Marcov­
ICi on violin arc pcrfomung pieces by
Schunnann, Bruch, and Mahlertomghtal
7:30p.m.,al Lhe Arlene Schnu.zerConccrt
Hall. Seven members of the Lewts and
Clark Wind Ensemble will perfonn works
by Bach and Dvoiak at 7 p.m m the lobby
as free pre-concert entertainment For
ticket reservation~> call 228 J 353.
Clean and ober shows tonight at 7 p m.atl.hc0regonAn.lnsutulC( l219 SW Park
Avenue) for a mere $2.50 Machnel Kca~o n
stars as a fu.-;t hving, ~lf-jusu(ymg cocrune
nddict ul lh•s film ubout dcpcnd~ncc a~d de·
mal. There waU be a po!;t film dtc:cuSSIOn by
Mtchucl Resmck, M D
MONDAY 30
The Mnthcmatic.' Proridency Eum ts
scheduled for 7 p.m l.hts evening To take the
El.am you should ha"c rcgastcred m the Math
Sl1lls Center b) Thursdlly. January 16 Oh,
"hal JOY
.. tudt!ots Agnm~t Multaple 'clero 'tStsa
new group on campus trying to rrusc student
suppon and awareness of Muluple Sclcros•~
Thas week there w ttl be n table ouLStdc of Saga
provtdmg further infom1auon . This table also
provtdc.s a s1gn up sheet for those of you who
want to tip-sync your way onto MTV.
Stgn-up bcgms today for Lhe Sled Racing
and lnnertubing Extrnvognnl& provtded for
your enJoyment by College Outdoors. The tnp
1s lO Mt Hood on February 11 and 1s but S9 lO
partake an l..he fCSUVlUC.S
The 16th annual American Music
Awnrd as on ABC tonaghl from 8-11 p. m In
between host\ Ann.a Baker. Debbie Gabson.
1\.cnny Rogers, and Rod Stewan givmg away
22 awards (and a spcctal tribute to Mtchael
Jackson), live mu~ic wall be pcrfonncd by
Rtck Asllcy, Gun 'n Rose.~. DJ Ja:ny Jeff &
Tht r·resh f>nncc, and more. There will also be
n tn bute to three top muslcaJ starts who passed
away last year .. Brook Beman, Andy Gibb,
and Roy Orb1son Gonna be hot
TUESDAY 31
Hot Winter Blues featuring Buddy Guy.
Elvin Bishop, and Joe Ely wtll be burning
down the house tonight at the Pme St.rcct
Thcat.re at 8 p m TicketS arc S 12 50 m ad­
vance. Over 2 J only.
rwo excellent f rcc films will be shown in
Bodine 300 tonight. at 7·'30 p.m. Cascade
\\'atcrshed: The Sandy River Ba~in and
The Columbia River GorJ!e: A Natural
JlL'itory are films made by Cleveland High
School biology tcac her RJchard Myers and h1s
clusscsin f:.xpcncnLJal Baology RJchard Myers
will be av<Uiablt lO answer qucsuons bol..h
about the content of the films and the process
of making films with students
WEDNESDAY!
Ounce ColJjng for Complete Idiots tonight at 8 p m. at 409 w 25th, Vancouver, Wash.
Dre~inR your hair for success. To­
day, hair 1c; as 1mportant us clothes when
tntcrvtcwmg fornjoborclimbtng the corpo­
rate ladder V05 Alcohol Proc Mousse for
Men gavcs hair Ole control needed for a pro­
fess tonal nnd m charge look. (You should
have seen thephotOtnc ludcd with lll•sone ... )
A man who hns control of hts hair convey-.
l..h.u he has control of has hfe. a sure s1gn of
succe s.
The Oregon t.utc Poetry A ociatioo
as Jooklllg for poets to subm1t thctr.work. for
lhc 1989 prang Fe.,tivut compdihon. Cash
pli1.cs totaling $400 wtll be awarded to
wanners m 7 <.ategones For more mfonna­
uon. poets should wntc to OSPA Spnng
Contest, 51 04 SE Chnwn #D. Ponland, Ore
gon 97206. Plea.o;;c me tude a solf -addressed
stamped envelope.
Englebert llumpcrdink Tomght
Hull Center for the Pcrfonn10g Arts. E:.u­
gene $22.50 Go.
THURSDAY2
Windrire tS a socUlVsuppo n. group for
pcoplcunder21 whoarcgay,lcsb 1an,bisex
ual, or unsure. Call 223 8299 for more
infonnauon .
Gwton, storyteller and harper w1ll be
prescnung "Jubul, The Bear", a Wclc;h
Gypsy tale from 8 p.m. to tO p.m. iil The
Grcnt Blue 1 Jcron Cnfe (SE Grand & Ash).
This as an all-ages, free show tOld U1 the
"anctent style'' wath the storytcllmg accom­
pnnacd on the wtrc-strung Ccltac harp.
WhitUers, a collccLJon of wood carv­
mgs by self taught folk arust.S from across
Lhe u s , opens tonaght m the Hoffman
Gallery The rccepuon ts from 5 30 to 9 P m ·
"Stop the Militari1ation of Youth"
sene.;; begins today wil..h an infonnaunal
demonstrouon and press conference mclud­
ing speaker-.. and sltcct t.hcat.rc The fun
starts at noon at Lhc Metro Recruiting Office
(321 SW Salmon)
CONTINUING
Applications for hosting postllons lor
Lhe 1988·89 lnternutional A fTairs S) mpo·
sium will be available Feb. 6 at t.hc: Info.
Desk and the lntcmutionnl Affatrs Depart·
mcnt All majors encouraged to apply.
-====~· ....... ,. ... ====:;1 • ......... n•"WJn
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30 a.In.
Lew1s & Clark Coll~ge
Bus Stop -Gate 6
•
Sunday Morning Program
8:30am Continenta l Bn:akfau Beam•
9 00 a m Adult f.ducaaion ~cmm1n
10.001 m WonhapServicc
Our church van wiU n:tum students to lhc coUeat at the concluaion or the 10:00 • m
wonrup •ervacc Fint Presbytcrt.lll Church l.& located II 1200 s.w. Alder Street
For more anformauon caU 2211-7331. PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
Atr Force Olltcer Traintng School
ts on excellent storlto a
challenging career as on A1r
Force Officer We otter great
starting pay, medical core, 30
days of vocation wllh pay each
year and mo,ogement
opportun1hes Contact on
Air Force recruller Find out what
Officer Tra1n1ng School C<''1 mean
for you Call
1·800-423-USAF
TOLL FREE THE STUDENT N
... -..
..
.... .1\
~now blanketed t.hc umpw
Symp
Black J
By DAVE ANDREWS
PKmeer Log sta"
Lcwts and Clark Col
celcbmtc Blac.k HtslOI"J
walh a week-long semmaJ
to tltc Future," cducl
community about ACne~
culture and celebrating a
future ior block Amcncl
program wtll began on F.
"I am excued bcyon
m,nt," Lamont WaltOn,
SUACA (Student5 U~
American CulturcLI A ware
student group who has
and will presenl Lhe pr(
events, said. Plannmg fo
gram began last fall afte
for a \S 000 grant from f
President James Gardn~
On the Oyer post
members of SUACA tor
lilt IWO gr-..tphtCS whach
canl meanmg to tho prog
lOn satd In the '•L'• of''B
small drawmg of un Afr
holdmg up a bow ant
Walton explained thul
! SlAndlllg SlllUght and nrt'l
I a rcprescntauon of the
Wards freedom of whic
tin l uthcr King, Jr.
merous occastono;. The
Kmduaung students on
att u rcprescnuwon """
lion of lhe achacvcn:m
blacks have mucic 10 o
Walton said.
'1'he future ts com
the blacks," Walton said
steppmg forward, geum.