Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-09-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

OLUME 54, IssuE 1 SEPTEMBER 22, 1989
Mcra Granberg erpre.sse~ joy about lzcr appointnzc11l.
~SLC President Jim Rudnick fails to return to Le~·is and Clark which
necessitates the election of Mera Granberg as interim President.
BY ERIC TAUS<;IG AND SHARON COHEN
Mera Granberg, former Student at Large. has
·en appomted to fill the po ition of ASLC Prest
dem formerly held by Jam Rudnick, who could not
relUm to Lew as and Clark College due to per onal
reason!) Gronberg, a JUnior history major, has
en performmg the dunes of the pres1dent since
the beginning of rhts term. However, her appomt
ment dad not become official until Monday eve­
ning, at the ~econd ASLC meeting of the year.
After the meeting, Gronberg expressed great
tnthu ~1asm for thas year. ''I want people to be able
to get what they want to get done with a minimum
amount of unnecessary interference.''
She expres~ed her inlerest in a wide range of
currences on and off campus. Some of the
pet 1fic t\sues. whtch Granberg showed mh~rcst
in, mdude
The final implemcntanon of a shuttle bu~ tor
~tudem transpt1rtauon when cny bu. es Me un­
avmlable. • Re" 1e"'mg the delegation of re~pon\tblluy ro
mdtvtdual councll officer·. ''The prel\tdent and
other offices are under a consadernble amount of
stram. The re5ults of the overloaded respons1bality
ha\ Laused several pasr officers to loose weight
and fad cla~o,s~s." explained Granberg. "We need
to find new way-:, for people to be involved m
student govemmcnr and also perform successfully
as students."
•tmprovmg ASLC' ~ representation of off­
campus. rransfer. and married students ... 1 feel the
ASLC ~hould make an effort to address lhe issues
of the non. traditional students," she says. The new
pn!stdent believes that these issues nnd others
conccm1ng student life will continue to be impor­
tant in the ncar future.
MtTJ Granberg acted as a student-at-large
for n year and a term before ~coming pn:sident.
The mJJOr responstbtliry of every student-at large
,.,. to relate the.: concern~ of the students not repre·
sentt·d ·· Mcra ts gomg to do a marvelous job. She really know:> what'!> going on:· tilted G.1ry
chmidt, the current Vlce pre,sident of lnfonnarion
and Programming, .. Tha' as going to be a positive
year."
La ·t year, a Jot of time wa~ ~pent working on
the ASLC consnturion. In (lrder to make i£ a
worltng document. amm~ndmenl\ and ne-w H."nn'
were added tn last year'\ clcdion. n ~tctiH·
member of ASLC. Bart Brown, <!'-plain\: d. "\Ve
needed to ta.k. ~that year to worlo. up the con I\ I ituth Ht.
We dtd a lot 01 ~~ thing~ for the studems ..
According to Granberg the change~ to thc:­
Consnrution were Rudnick\ work. l:x·torc he left.
One of the thing~ it has achaevcd ha' tx·cn k1 m.tke
tacihtating money out of ASL C ca,icr. Grunberg
has chosen to let Rudnu.:k ·, work ~tund .
.. I don't "am to make thunderous change.... I
want to make u easter for student to do and ~et -what they want. l \\ant things h..l nm a~ ,11\0flthly,
ea,aJy. and as well a' possible:· ~he oncluc.Jed . OBS-OBS-OBS!!
LC Career Plnnning and Placement Ccnrcr is panicip.tting in
puLLing together The Oregon libc.rul An.' Pia cmcnt Consortium to
Ul).:e: pta c Fcbruruy 20-21, 1990 at the Umvcrs11y of Ponland s Chiles
Center.
The C'onsoruum c.ons1~L' or eight area Liberal Art.; Collcgu; and
Universtuc..o; who have combancd thur rec;owcc.s to bnng together over
40 orgam: anon" for t~o day-of career mfonnauon and job plm~:crncnt
imcrv1e\\s The C\'Cnt \\'Ill g1vc students the opponunuy Lo meet nnd
spc.al w 1th rcpresattalives trom vanous non profit, government and
corporate orgam1.auons regarding the types of entry level postuon-. and
po 1blc c3J"CCr path' for hberal an.s '\tudents Interviews wtll .llso t'C
held for available intcmshaps and full time post-grad.uauon pos1Uons.
KLC On Air
Kl..C is currently broadcasting to Stewart. Odell and Copeland
donn intones. and Piau-Howard, Forest and Akln wall be recctvmg the
tgnal tn the near future. says st.aoon manager Kevm Noreen. The
suuon will be broadcasung from 9 a.m until aprroxamatcly 2 am
e'~ryday other than Saturday The stauon hopes to ha"c ticket give­
a"' 3) s and bands v1~n the stauon throughout the tcnn. Noreen hope-;
this plus lhe ability to have requests played at 293 2700 wall boost the
stauon • audien.;c .... There's nolhmg else to do on campus but hstcn h>
Kl C," he '>Sys
The People Center
Th~ Poopk CenLCr, located in the basement of Stcwan Donn, is
avatlabl to all "tudent·run group on campus The Center can be used
for m<.~mg , spc.alcrs, and gcncraJ group OCU\IUCs for the 1989 Fall
tenn. It is the hope of the center that campus groups wiU work together
by sharing re.liQurccs and ideas to be more effecuvc and less scattered
Telephone hoc~ are now being installed for a rape cnsls·mtcrvcn­
tion line that wiU be run out or the center Student groups arc sLilJ
encouraged to uuliLe lhis space throughout the tcnn For more infor­
mation regarding lhc usc ofThc People Center leave infonnauon m Box
HllQ
EDITORIAL BOARD
Laune Matthews , Editor-m-Chref
Aaron Baar, Managmg Edrtor
Raechelle Backus, News Edrtor
Denise Webber, News Co-Edrtor
jenny Brown, Forum Editor
julie Venables, Features Ed1tor
Mike Schoessler, Sports Editor
Tonya Kocker, Photo Editor
Debbie Jorgensen, Produdron Editor
K1m Wllson, Copy Editor
Als1on Baker, Advertismg Manager
STAFF
David Adams, Sharon Cohen, Kathleen Dougherty , Matt
Furber, Matt Schweitze r, J Andrew Stanford, Enc Tauss1g
PHOTOGRAPHER S
Ariel Frager, Kahc Robmson, Marc Schofland
COMPUtER CONSULTANT
Rob Dllhng
.ADVISER
Peter Christenson,
High Holiday Inforntation:
Rosh Hashanah
Yom Kippur Septen1ber 29 and 30
October 8 and 9
Students are welcome to worship at
Congregation Beth Israel.
For infonnaUon call Barbara Cohen,
222-1069.
PAGE2 HOMECOMING
Alumni Make Great Comebacks to LC
8'\' LAURIE MATI'J IFWS
BOlh the old and the new poople
assoclalCd with Lcwas and Clark
College wlll be brought together for
''Great Comebacks." the Homccom­
ang Reumon Wcdcnd wh1ch be·
gms today, September 22.
The fesuv1UCS wtll k1d:offto a
Homccommg Dance Event at 8 30
p.m this cvenang when lhc Nonh·
west Afnkan Amcncan Ballet wtll
pcrfonn m Evans Auditorium . They
pcrfonn dance..-; msp1rcd by nauves
to such countnes as, Senegal,
Gambia. MaU and Gumca. The
Ballet is lhe fU'St tradtnonal Afncan
dance uoupc m the NonhwesL
Tickets for th1s pcrfonnancc arc$3
and are available at the Alumni
Office
The Alumni Office, which
coord.mates each Homecoming ·Re·
umon Weekend, has packed Sat.Ur­
day fuU of events. These mc.lude
the Cross CounlJ)' Run, the Donn
Olympics, lhe Homecommg FOOl·
ball Game and the AJumn1-Student
Dance.
The Cross Country Run bcgJns
ar9a.m at Griswold Stadium, which '
~' Johnny Limbo and the Lugnuts to play at the Alumm/Student
Dance on Saturday night.
1s followed by the Donn Olympacs.
Students from each donn w11J
compete agamst each other starting
at noon in four events. These wtll
take place at Gnswold before lhc
Pio's football game against Pacific
Lutheran Untvetsny at 1 30 p.m.
The Alumni-Student Dance
featunng Portland•s own Johnny
L1mbo and lhc Lugnuts wlll begm
at 9 p.m. m Frelds Dinmg Room.
Student cost for the dance tS $3. Courtesy of Alumni Office
The lost day of the Homcc
ing-Reumon Weekend 1s h
hghted by the Pioneer Open
tournament at Colwood Nat
Golf Course. Thts event has
high rurnoutlcavmg no open
for people who haven't al
Signed up.
For more mfonnation ........
Homccommg-Reumon WeckCJii
'89 contact lhc Alumni Office
X 6716.
OFFICE WITH A VIEW
The Peace Corps Is an exhilarating two year ex­
perience that w1ll last a llfettme
Working at a professional level that ordinarily might
take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find
the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique
experience tn the developing world
lnterna1ional firms and governmen t agencies value
the skills and knowledge mastered durtng Peace Corps
service.
lnforrnatlonlabte
September 27th, Wednesday , 9am ·3:30pm,
Templeton College Center
Preuotatloo
September 27th, Wednesday , 12 noon
Thayer Room (Tentative)
Templeton College Center
Film: .. Let It Begin Here"
lntervtewa
October 12th, Thursday , 9am -5pm
Career Planning and Placement
... Sign up In advance ••
(503) 293--2no
•••••• Please bring completed application to the Interview .
Peace Corps
The Toughest Job You II Ever Love atlt
• us
hav< ' .. : : ]
•LC
mi/Studcnt
\.lumni Q(fice
r the Homccor
,kcnd is h1gl
neer Open g
I wood Nauo~
event has hnd
g no open spo
1avcn't .... _
onnauon
nion Weeke.·:
lumm Office ,
lght
lnd
~ue
11ue
OS • • •
'
•
•
~ could go on and on about all the great setvices It' also why we\; n1ade it so ~} to sign up for a US.
at llS. Bank But we know sometimes all you need frotn 8c'll1k Student Accow1t. In fua, m \) buoo \viO do it~ So
us is money for a midnight pizza nm. Thats why we huny in to your nearest llS. Bank
have more ATMs than any other bank in the l'brthwest branch, before you starve to death. US. BANK
•JncJude-a Studt!m Cheddng Acrount J.nd a, tudent Sa\itlg) h.."CCUnt tor~ low Sl 00 monthly service cha.rge Ml.-nlber fDIC. C 1989
SBP'I'BMBBR 22, 1989 PACE3 -ew Faces ean ewl eas For uture Ele~
B'Y K "n-n.~ Dou .1 lf;Kn
This year LC announ c' new
mcmbl.!rsoflhc administruuvc.. sUlff
Acting Vtc Pre~tdcnt for Acadcmtc
Allrur.i ts Jcnrutcr J Johnson, pro­
fcsS()r of law at thl Non.hwcst~.ro
School of Law of Lcwts and Clnrl:
College Protc sor Johnson JOancd
Lewis and Clark m 19 OasJna-.sts
uuuprofe'-~rotlaw,andno\\ holds
the rnnl ot professor
\s Lc\\. is .md Clark's chief
awckmic ofhccr, \ tc~ Pr~stdcnt
Johnson " til foc.u~ on tnstuuuonal
ISSU thataff\: lf Uh}.rCVI Wtng
~ quality or our &ladomtc pro­
grams. l.ht adc~tW } of racuhy
appoinuncnt and promotion proce­
dure.-., and the suiwbthty or our struc·
tw-es of governance
Prof~ or Johnson w11l serve
as Acung V1cc Prc.s•dcm unul June
30, 1990 and wall c11\o crve on l.hc
com mince to sean..h lor candid:lti!S
lo till the office pennuncnt1y .
Karen l 1\mg is the new Di·
rector of lnformJtion <\}stems at
Lew•~ and Clark. King ha." c'tcn
sivc e.'JX'ricnce m computtng S) s­
tem ~ince JOanmg the college m
1984. She tuls worked a.s scnaor
programmcf, mu:nm co-director.
a~soci:nc ducctor, ddministrntivc
computing coordinmor, and most
rccentl} a data base udmini uator.
K mg 111ms to "'ork incrca..-.ingly
with .1 adcmic compuung systems
Walden
Residency
Available
for Writers
A new Walden Residenc.y
Program for Oregon Wntcrs. c.o
;ponsorcd by lhc Nonh" e.'\ I Writ·
ing Institute of LC and a pnvnte
citucn. give...~ Oregon writers of
liCt1on poetry and creauvc non·
ficuon the opponunity to pursue
Lhtir wori an a quiel, beauuful
mountain farm tn Southern Oregon.
10 minutes from Gold Hill and 40
mmutes from Ashland.
One writer will be selected for
each of three res•dcncicc; avadable
on the b~t:o. of a ~han project pro­
po\al and a writing sample Appli­
cant.s must be Oregon res1donts and
must agree. upon acc.eptance, not to
~mokc in the cabin. tO do their own
COOk tng and to leave l.hc cabm m the
fine order m which they gound 11..
There arc no other requu-ement.s
Apphcaoons must be post·
marked by December l, 1989.
Winners will be announced Decem·
bcr I 5. To obtain an application
f orrn. send a se If -addrcs.sed stam pcd
envelope to: Walden Fellowship.
Northwest Writing lnsmutc of
Lcwts and Clark College, Campus
Box 100, Lew1o; and Clark College,
Pon.Jand. OR 97219 or caJl (503)
293-2757.
EDAYS I
1a.278 to choolt from -tllsubf•ct•
Ore»< C~IIIIIIO Toea, .,." 'I!NiMC 01 COO
: ,. ''··
''' •I l 111•· 800·351-0222
lnCallf OUI•n.e2a
Or. rut~\ 12 00 to Eauya I Repot11
11322 ICW'!O Avt 1206-&of los ~Ia (;.A~
CUstom rtSeMtr~ a<. ~all w..1s
PACE4 benefit students 3lld faculty. She
worked four yean; rcscarchmg a
new computing ~ystcm and feels
opllmistic that Information Systems
will prov1dc a "can do" opemuon
lor Lewis and Clark College
Kale C.. runt i~ the new Dtree.tor
ofResttlentl if c. Concentrating on
pro\ tdtn!' nNdent student scn·tces.
Grant \\ tshc..' lO "Ire~" commumry
mvolvcmcnt on cam pus and stu­
dent life intcgrauon w1th faculty as those mvolvod m resulcnt life to
Lew as and Clark for the events
Another service in the works at
the Dean's office ts a shuttle M!r'Vtce
for Lcw1s nnd C'lark students. The
SCMce JS planned tO operate OUI·
sa de of regular Tn Met bus servtce
off campus and will run between
vanous campus locations to all
parkmg lots
Dr Schnettler wtll serve as
Acting Dean of Students thas year
unul the posiuon ~~ filled penna
nently The search to nn the posl
llon has not yet begun.
The opemng convocauon for
the faULCnn Jefl new college chap-lam, Mnrk A. Dunl.lcy, with a feel
mg of good sp1nt about Lewis and
Clark movmg in the nght dtrcction
Dunllcy, onginnlly from the
Nonhwest. tws spent l.hc ln~t year
serving as V1~iting Ac;.coistant Pro
fe.ssor toChnsuan Et.llJC.sand Moral
Theology. Umvcr\,ty of the South,
at SwWlcc, Tennessee
Duntlcy has cxpcncncc work­
ing an college admmtStrauon as a
pastor with pnmary rrsponsibality
for college mimst.ry. The hope of
campus mmastn~ tS lO "fucttitatc
rehgious undcrstandmg for a com
plctc cducai.Jonnl cxpcncncc fTom
all rchg1ous trndiuons." Duntley Y ELAINE
For ove W1 hes tO "coordinate. support
tnltUltc student directed acUvlliO
and groups that wiiJ focus on l
maJOr areas The ftrSt betng quali ClutXstudc n
nlternauves forsoc1al acuviue.sn had ncccss 1.1
the second being volunteer serv hnc datnbas
opponumucs that wtll focus Sb-<><hca.l 81
dents on addrcc;smg socinJ iss pubhcauons
usmg their education, fatth • ductcd by rc
values. computer or
J dd • . Now.~ n a JIJOn to campus mm~ 1 tries, DunUcy also t.eachc.~ a secti 0tcdm~ ogy
of Baste Inqu1ry enutlcd "R nly ema
and the Moml lmogmauon.. two compul
dwing wmt.cr tcnn will be teacht
"Chnsuan and Moral Ethacs .. In addition to supervisory du­
tic,, Gmm wtll also serve as an
:tcadcmtc adv1sor Kate's door is
open for student opmtoru. and she
will be proud to show off her fine
"must sec" collecuon of snowquan
urns
Appomtcd Acung Dean of
Students for lh1s year lS Dr John
St hncidcr Formcrl} Dtrcctor of
the Counschng Center. Dr. Schn~•­
dcr has been Jt Lew as and Clnrl for
thincen yedl"'i Support Groups Return To LC Catnpus Ren
meeti
Dunng the trnnstuonal pcnod
of the n~.-w admtnastrnt.ion, Dr Sch
n~idcr is "working to make. studcm
nff01.rs the fcx.al pomt "
'It 1s the emphast\ ot l.hc new
admm1st.rauon to cn:.ate more op­
tions for aU srudcnrs with a wade
vwicty of ncadcmtc, culturnl, and
"<X. ~a I ac uvities," Schneider s~ud
Dr Schncaderwould hke 1o~c
l.hc campus as a· ·center lor mtcllcc­
tull and S<X.tal events" Jlld aims to
create acuon that will bnng more
studcniS living ot i campus, a. .. well
If you want to meet
all your banking needs,
enroll at Wcservc U­
f.irst [ntcr~tatc Bank of BY DENJ<;E WEBBER
A Dysfunctional Family group
and a Sexunl A-.sualt Recovery
group wall be led by Sharon Macin­
tosh, begmmng September 25
The Dysfuncuonal Famaly group
Wlll address ISSUCS Of WlwrlllCn rules
m the household. family subsUlnec
abuse, fruntly problems and boWld
ary v1olauons. PartJctpants w1U get
valtdauon for theire,pc.ricnccs and
suppon from othcl"'i, Sharon Macln
tosh smd ln adcbuon, students w11l
bctLCr understand "how childhood
rules and experiences effect the:
college student today", she added.
Oregon \\'e have a special
pack~c de~tgned to help studt.ml~
make ll through those trying tollege
years-the.: StudenlLinl' Account. lt has all the
prnduc b and services you need:
Checking Account with no minimun1
balance. \\'rite up to 12 checks a month for one low
monthJy fee. And cash your persona] check at over
1,100 f.irst Interstate offKcs in 21 states anclthr
IJ1~l rict of Columbia
First Interstat e Bancard. Get up to $200 cash
every day at Day & Night 1dleN throughout First
lnt ·r-st-at~ territory-and at 2':>,000 CJ RRl 'S" ~tuto·
malf'd tellcr:s acm lhl: IJ. . and Canada.
VIS EH~ibility. Even if you have no credit his
LOT)~ you may still quality fur a studr·nt VISA6, so you The group wall meet from 7 p m
to 8 p.m. m the Agnes Flanagcn
Chapel bascmcnL Any LC student
1s welcome. Sharon Macintosh has an Ml"'. ..
counsc ling psychology and has tlCCil
Wtlh the LC counseling center
lWO years. She has been wnrlw
wath rape survtvors and sexual
sault 1ssues for 14 years Wld Anyot The Sexual Assualt Recovery
group, for women only, wtll sup
pon sw·vavors of mcest, rope, sex
uaJ molestauon, and acquamtancc
rape. Macintosh believes the group
wall achtcvc l.he freedom that c.omc~
from sharing a pamful story The
environment wtll be suppomve and
safe. m11urcs Mac. Intosh. The group
w1U also allow undcrstandmg of
how these cxpcncncc.s effect the
adulttoda) Th1sgroupwill meet at
S 30 p m. also m l.hc chapel ba~ ­
menL spoken frequently aroWld the Norlur-:==
wcsL She has lead dysfuncL~v•'
family groups for five years
feels that, oflcn umes, a chald 1
fanuly lmds hun/herself parcn
thc11 own parent
All meetings are confidential
prov1dc the opponunity to m
beyond the effects of traumauc
pencnces Contact the coutnse:•u
center a1 ll6636 for mol\! tnto,mu'
uon
can better manage
your expenses.
Student Loans.
If paying for school is a con·
cern. we can help you with a
student loan. Student loans allow
you to borrow money for college and not
begin paying it back until after you graduate
So for all your banking needs-from a ch~cking ac ·
count to a stude>nt loan -graduate to First Interstate Bank.
First
~
Bank
We go the extra mile for you:
Mombeo FDIC
5EPTEMBER22, 1 Lewis
F
•
8:3
No
AN
Ev<
Stu
OVI
thE
Gc
dq
.. ., 1 lectronic Databases Provide Quick and Easy Research
y ELAINE H.ERAS studcnLc; c:an use to conduct their
nte, support all own searches.
ruled aclivatit! Lc i d One sy'itcm. called In Ill focus on lv. For over ten years w s an
.rst being qua lit students. fncultyandstaiT have foTracAcadcmtc. Index, is an mdex
~al acuviU""'
11,. occes~ to a wade vnncty of on to nearly 400 gencml antcrest and
• ""' •rumc databases to rud m locaung scholarly pcnodtc..als It ac; dcsagncd
oJuntcer servtt cal uruclcs, books and other ~-pee tally forundcrgraduntc hbrur·
will f~us s4 bhc.auons Searchec; are con acs. It docs not take the place of
1~ soc; thU...'I~ due ted by reference hbranans on a spcciahtcd andeJ~.c.s, but is nn excel·
bon, at com pULer or other tc.nmnal lent place to SW1 pcnodJcaJ research
Now, as a result of CD-ROM for many toptcs
campus mtru llcchnology (Compact Disc-Read By typang a key word the
:.caches a sectt Memory). wavek library has computer wtll search for thalt.crm
.ntitJed "R wo computcn1.cd systems whach in the alphabetlcal subject hsLmg When the appropriate heading or
subheadmg as selected references 10
pcricxbcal arucles on the topte wtll
appear on the screen.
The second CD-ROM system
as c;pocialb.cd and mdel(ec; all t~
of cdu~uon relaled literature. The
dataL<; collcct.cd by the U.S. Office
ofEdu~uon and is known as ERIC
(Educauonal Rc.<iOU.I'CCS t n formation
Center)
11ussyst.cm is much more flex­
ible than lnfoTrac. It enables stu·
dents to com bane rwo or more con· ccpL<i, ustng keywords, to focu.•; on
a particular toptc ·me compmcr
can locat references to anu;Jcs on
spctified toptc.'i. Tht~ sy~t.cm also
provtdc.c; a greater mnge of ac.:<:cs
poantc;. It can 'iCJJ'Ch any word m the
utJc, abstrclCI or subject heading.
Thelibrnry will add more CD­
ROM systems in the fuLure. The
next. scheduled to become avail­
~tble within the month, i.e; Newspa­
per Ab truw;, which indexes some
major U.S. ncwSJ)<Jpcrs .
These electronic dat.aba._c;cs arc located in the reference section of
the library. BOth FRIC and News­
paper AbsliUcL<.o .trc 'omcwhat more
compte"' lOu~ than JnfoTrac, but
have easy menu formal~ and uscf ul
help screens. The librunan at the
Reference Desk will also help.
To learn more aboult online
scill'thing.uvnilabtedatabases, and
how the Lihmry's search service
can be helpful come to u seminar
on Thur.;day, September 28th. in
Tomlinsonclas •. mx>m from4-5 PM.
J&gtnation" llli !;:;=~ -.....;=..;_-....;;;;==== ;.....--- -===-­wtll be teachi
rat Ethics" Log Members ew Resi ent • 1rectors
npus
tshhasan MA
ogyandhasbeu
:cling center r~
IS been wo r1e.1r 1411
sand sexunt
J years and
.round the Nom
d dysfunc'"'"
five years
nes, a child an
tCrse If n<>ft'•nto,.. .o~ •
confidcnl.llll
1umty 10 m
of traumnuc t:
l the COUirtSCll~~
aanagc
oans.
• ts a con
,vith a
; allow
and not
ate.
lcingac·
tate Bank
.. ..
ou:
foc
GoER22, 1 Remember
meetings on staff mandatory
Mondays at 5:30!! • o1n ........ommunit
ov RAearuLLE BA()(US AND Dli.Nisu
WEBBER Odell, Akin. Copeland, and Piau­
Howard.
Anyone interested in joining our staff is
welcome to attend. The swnmer of 1989 brought
many changes 10 LC ancludang new
Resadent Directors for Stewan/ Portland re.stdent. Rick DeBel­
lis, is Lhc new RD of Piau-Howard
dorm.
Mr. DcBeJJis graduated from
Lewis & Clark College
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
•Homecoming Concert•
8:30p.m.
Northwest Afrikan
American Ballet
Evans Auditorium
Students $3. Tickets
available In advance at
the Alumni Office in the
Gatehouse, and at the
door.
NORTHWEST
AFRIKAN AMERICAN
BALLET
EMBER2.2, 1989 Homecoming-R eunion Weekend '89 September 21-24
SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 23
•Cross Country Run •
9 a.m.
Griswold. No entry tee.
" " r " " "" ' r..,~ ' r..,~ v .I
,..,~,..,~
• Dorm Olympics •
12 noon to 1 p m
Griswold. Student teams
represent dorms or off-
campus groups. Winning
1 eam gets a pizza feed.
• Homecoming Football
Game•
1.30 p.m
Gnswold. Students free with 10
card.
Pios vs. Pacific Lutheran
University.
• Alumni-Student Dance •
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Fields Dining Room (SAGA)
Students $3
Join LC alumni for a dance
with music by Johnny Umbo
and the Lugnuts. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
• Pioneer Open
Golf Tournament•
Colwood Notional
Golf Course
S 1 0 student entry fee
includes greens fees,
beverages on course and
barbecue. Stop by the
Alumni Office in the
Gatehouse for a tee -off
time.
For more information, stop by
the Alumni Office In the
Gatehouse or call ext. 6716
(293-2768 off campus). Western Oregon state College with
a maJor in Busine s AdminislT'.l·
uon. Throughout his college career
he W'JS a Re..sidcnt As astant and
formed a Residence H.dl Council.
"1 am very impressed wath the
~li.I~nts . They nrc polite and coop·
erutivc." DeBellis said.
Stephanie Heath, a gmdumc
from the University of Ncvud!J­
Rcno. is the new Copeland RD.
She feels the students arc rc­
-;ponsiblc reganhng coed donnsanc.t
t.hc alcohol policy and they watch
out for each other.
.. h's ca..;icr 10 get to know
poople,'' she suid ancJ .. everyone
works together.
Cindin Carroll ha joined the
LC community as Re.c;idcnt Dircc·
rorofSt.ewun,()dcll and Akin dorms
along with her dog Amo.
Cindin graduated rumn cum
laude from Western Carolina Uni­
versity with a degree in p ychol­
ogy She now continues her cducu­
uon at LC as n grndualJ! .tudcnt of
Counseling Psychology .
In 1987 Ms. Carroll worked at
LC as a student intern in the Coun­
seling Center under the direction ot
Dr. John Schneider.
Ms. Carroll also owns a while
water rafting company callctl Ca­
marron Rafting in addition tu l ing
a graduate sLudcnt and Rcs•d.:nt
Director. In the pa.'\t she has led
sever.ll College Outdoors IItps on
the Salmon River. theM~ Kenzie,
and to Bagby Hot Springs.
When 11! ked her feelings about
Stewart/Odell and Akin. Cindin
rephcd,"J think Lhat there i a sen~c.
of community rcspon~ivcneso; here
lhall lilc nnd npprcci.at.e ...
Circulation Manager
is looking for
a driver to pick up
paper from the
publishers
Friday mornings at
8 a.m.
Gas will be reim­
bursed. Only a 15
minute drive
from the school.
Contact Denise
Webber 3723 or
x2701.
PACES •
-Remember, Practice Safety
FaU lUnl can be one of the greatcslterms of the year. or it can be the
worst. 1t all dcpen<b on how careful you are. .
ow thnt the ttnn has begun, we believe that at's ume to remmd the
campus of somethmg thalll should never forget. butnlwnys seems to
safety
We llvc m 11 bubble hc.re at Lcwas and Clad. We're on a bcauuful
campus away from the "mean streets'~ of the chy And while we are here.
we nre snfe
Unfortunately. tlus is not the case.
A great campus it may be. but u can also be t.hc home of tcmblc
ioctdents that can cause us to grow up too fast At mghtthmg s change,
the harmles.•.; bw hes can tum an to monst~. and even the most fnm 11
faces can become ugly, espcc1Blly during falltenn.
Fonunatcly. people recognue thas and take steps to case tha,S fear
~ t )'ear ~unty began an escon SCf'\ ace a1mcd nt casmg thts
problem. They can be swnmonod anyumc between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m.
any mghL
If security doesn't suit you. call a fncnd to case the lonchncss of a
long dark wnlk. Gender doesn't matttr, a fncnd tS a fnend, and fncnds
can case rear
Etther way. walling alone lS not a good tdca. The campus chungcs
at mght, and a comfortmg voice and face can be a soothmg rehcf on a
long wnl.l home
The bagge.\l mtSt.ake would be to let pnde or tgnorance get an the way
of a plca~nt fnll tenn Use commonsense, uulize the campus rc.sowtcs,
and have a good tcnn
-LM, A B., D W., R.B.,JB ,J.V. M.S. T,K. KW. OJ.
AllloUerl
be ~ by 10 p.m. Mbnd&y
emllna· TheytboWd be ~p:-tt~
cably on a daft (which i£n 't to bud \0
do on 1hiJ c AJnllOS} tcwmpG\iol~ •
Mrd copy. Disk~ Clill be pickod llp io
\he to, ofr~tc on 1\Jetday niabt "'
Wodne5d.ty momina· letUstJ Jhou1d
be under SOOWOtdiJ~ if no'\ .,.-e t~o
tho Ji&ht to c.~ than Ul tNt kmp
'The Lo•IOM fo.'J !.he ti&bl. to edil M:DI~ gaaunar, or
bbdOU5 Jt,CtmotJAif, Wf-al$o f:tSC)t\10
\bo.r\8}suo hold pee~ if.spaee limitn·
liOft' &No.
Su~OM ~ld oou~ We
luthar'a oane and ~ mwbct ln
~ mo ~for Ret\odidnf~
finaJl.y. ~ tlpinioos txpr~ on
1he•pq.e5ftO~eofche~tmand
not nooe£sarily of d}e p~, Los
sr.afl' or Lew" apd Cl•t ColJe&e,
stac es ote
BY LAUR.l6 MA1THEWS
Just a year ago, Darty Dalldng
was the hot film of the summer. 1
watched the love story and lhe
dancmg With much more auen­
u ve.ness than the troubles tluuDirty
Dancmg' s Penny was gomg
through wtth her botched abortion
and "Robby the creep... All I
really thought was ·•oh yeah that
used lO happen m the 60's before
Rot vs. W cuk, before women were
protected by a taw I thought was
set in stone." 1 didn't have to
worry about becoming Penny­
all curled up, aampang and bloed­
ang while suwng into a hormone
tnduced depressiOn . The thread
rope Slimlps hanging from the
ceabng over the wooden Lable
covered with shiny sharp utensils
had dJsappeared.
In the concroversial aboruon
case of Rot. v.r. Wade. plaintiff
Nonna McCorvey had agJUd to
let auomeys Sant.h Weddington
and Lmda Coffee lake her case
from Texas lO the Supreme Court.
ROt vs. Wade settled a very
painful issue once and for all, we
t.houghL Now it as bemg qucs­
uoned by the state of Missouri,
someone a little more t.hrealening
than the pro-lifen we had heard
from in front or the abortion clin­
ics. On July 3rd, the Justices
droppped a bomb which sull clouds
PACE6 an issue that ammobaliz.ed more
pcoptefast.erand with more fervor
than any other. Within five min­
utes of the dectsaon's announce.
menta woman who'd never been
acuve on this issue called the
Planned Parenthood Resource
Center hoping she could help in
any way possible, the PPRC in
Ponland commented .
Although lhtS issue has been
thrust into an undeterminable void
whach has been claimed by the
,~SICS, this COU.ld be 8 smalJ bless­
ing in disguise. nus lS a true
idcalogical barrier between poliu­
cians, they are etlhcr m favor of 8
woman's choice or they are not,
thus an issue of imponance has
come mto our twlds again.
Politicians aren't in as much
control anymore, and we have been
given more power to decide which
way we want this issue to tum out.
As the abortion issue continues to
descend upon the states, constiru­
ents have become more active
concerning an issue that wall be
voted alor.g our personal morals.
For many women and men. thas
issue wall become a hun us t.esl for
the people we vOle into office.
Kate Michtcman, Executive
01rector of the National Abortion
Rights Action League (NARAL)
said, ''Read our lips. Take our
rights. lose your jobs ... FOR
Molecular Biology, Political Power, and B1oeth1cs?
8Y M1CHAl!L F\..oWUR
0B.PARTh4ENT oP BtoLOOY. AND nm
ScmNCB,fiCUNOLOOY,AND
v ALUBS PROOAA.M
Prenatal human life, once the
e~clus tvc provu~e of women, is
now tnk.en to be the subject of a
wider concern. IntereSt as shown
by {among others) physicians,
prenatal dingnostiC~BnS. sunogacy­
anunging lawyers, fetal tissue
unnsplanl specialists, the polar­
ued forces of the abortion struggle,
and durmg the months just passed
and again soon, the U.S. Supreme
Coun. As women continue the
~augglc to {re)clnun a reproduc­
uve auoonomy that is properly
theli'S, the sctentific/pobucal Ullk
twns lO such unfamiliar topics as
preembryomc biopsy, diagnostic
DNA probes, procreative liberty,
rare geneuc diseases. chononic
• vtUusassay ,fetal neuromaturauon,
court~rdcred medical intt.rVention
on behalf of fetuses, and third­
pany donors of eggs, sperm.
proembryos, or surrogate wombs.
Thas •s a dazzying probfemtion.
one both mumatc and technoscien ­
tific. The struggle for procreative
autonomy must now take into
account a growing number of tech­
nical capacities that transfonn the
relauonship of women to geneuc
and reproductive medicine.
The "htgh-tech" talk pomts to
capacatics that net as politically
destnbalumg forces, they change
the political stakes and alhes an the
proc.rcauon struggle They act lO
fracture or fragment human pro­
creauon. producmg fault hnes that
course through the reproducuve
• 1n ro-
Of course the cons of going mto
battle aga.m outwetgh the pro's.
No mauer how much control we
have m our hands, nght now, the
control we have over our bodies
has been cuL into by many people
with mornl stnndnrds they bcheve
should be adhered lO by the entire
Amencan population . These
people include Andrew Burnett,
the foundet of Advocates for Lafe
Inc .. who organizes illegal pro­
teSts at abortion chnics whach he
calls .. rescues."
Burnett told the Oregonian "that
the mitiauve would represent only
a paruaJ vactory, sance at would
pennitaboruons an case of rnpc or
ance.~l. or when necessary to save
the hfe of the mother."
The numbers show that people
who suppon Burnell and his vi­
sion of an end to abonions are in
the mmority. And tf these people
eM' t talc.e away our right to abor­
tion they can and w1ll conunue to
uy to elimannte the factors that
wtll make the process equally
avaaloble to every woman no mat­
ter what the1r situation is.
The rcstricuons facing women
who seek abonions are over­
whelmmg during a time when they
arc at an emotional crossroads.
Pro-life supporters will fight lO
dry up public funding which will
Utkc oway the cho1ce of abonton body potiuc. As 8 consequence,
the battle over women's pro­
creative autonomy must bethought
and fought anew. Novel pmcticnl
strategies are requlted As the
ways to Intervene in procreation
grow, 1 would guess that the mean­
ings of those ways wdl grow as
weU. There will be an ongoang,
daversc conversation about new
reproductive and genouc teChnolo­
gies: what they ought to be, how
or whether they should be used.
and who will dermo thcttuse. 1lus
as "procreative needs' tnlk ••
1 would argue that what we
hnve to attend to tS not simply
whatprocreauve and geneuc health
needs are and how they might be
sansfied, but also to whatmaght be
tenned the poliucs of interpreting
procreauvc needs. For t;~tamptc,
we tend to understand procreative
dccisaonsascontainedwtllun 1.ones
of pnvacy. And yet we know that
many procreative decisions have
broken oul of these zones and
become the subject of a general
conOact about values--witness. as
just one example. the controversy
ovet surrogacy and the growmg
concern about cocaine--addic tod
newborns. Thus. procreative needs
talk functions as a medium for the
making and conteSting of polio cal
clat.ms about what needs there
should be and how they should be
satisfied.
Who gelS to speak about and
define such neOOs7 Whose voices
will be heard? In a world of sulr
stantial anequality we can be cer­
tain thatmanyvoi ces will be muted
or suppressed. Wh~ there should
be talk, there will be silence and salcncmg. Of what sort? Fus MATI Ful
consider that a need may be talco "Art sa:
as natural and gaven (for examp~ rofnnoly s1
lO have o child or to hove on ther m~
genetically related to one or boo y 1de0 or
members of a couple )-suppress ategorized.
ing the talk of those who come. nother set
this assumed necessity. thiS bet"""'' indivldu
especially apropos of many fem1 hands o
nast critiques of new reproducu · ed, filed a
and geneuc technologtes. Secon r demoted.
we may be too quick lO assum Somcur
that it is unproblematic who get ork "outs
to estabhsh authoritauve dcfilll Wlds .. wall
tionsofpeopte•sprocreativenecd ·on of avo
1lu..rd, we may Ulkc for gmnto escnptJon
that the socially authonzed form nk.nowingl!
of public talk definmg procrcam system nc
needs are adequat.e and fair, sup nl's wortc is
pressmg the fact that the means cr 1fic secuon
public t.allc are themselves at issu icular sl
in procreative needs pohtic• ughts or
Founh. we suppress ' •
political questions as to where; ....... stilt be l
soctety m what msutuuons-fuwre s
authoritative procreative need an; of the
telpretation s arc developed .
Thus we are forced, I utn•
argue, to ask in what ways we
open up-if that is our desire 8@
1 am claimmg it ought to be 1--1
voiced and contesi.Cd process o lma
procreative needs talk to ensure
f&rer, more eqUttablc
of procreative nghts and the a11
tonomy of women in that proccS\
This is a necessary task forth
of us who wiSh to gain a fuller uD­
derstanding of the complex
changing dynamacof reprodu
and genetic medicine, particular!
as it is driven by newly develOP«
capacities lO intervene in So, when t
work and 1
~~~-."2
thereby tranSform procreatJve rt lationships . ........ __ Mil
• OICe ru ovement TonmEDm
hails from lllinois where a ln11 During
requires abonion clinics to mett months snx
higher standards like the on~ whal ever b
currently applying lO operatint that 725 stu!
rooms in full-care hospitals. If was sen
Supreme Coun rules in favor ~ t.cememben
this case then many abortion clio, those tha1 ~
ics will be forced to close undea campus on ,
the spiraling high costs of main· the petition
t.cnencc. Those clinics cern aboul tl
open will be forced to raise ~ room and b
price of an abQrtion to around S7SCl year. Alth<
from the current average price pressed atle
$213. 1lUs will defeat the purpose ofa signifJC
of lhe clinics which is to perf om denlS of Le,
sale and less costly abonions f01 received an
those who can not afford the pro-Trustees. I
ccdureatprivatcandpublichosp ' peeled, al~
&als. ing, tha1 oo for people in financial dire strailS.
They see this as a victory for
human life when in reality victory
will be the least felt emotion for
the chUd and It's mother who sw
forced to rely on others for food
and shelter.
Further govemmentteSbictions
that wiU stem out of the pro-life
platfonn will be fetal viability tests
which dttennine whethet or not
the fetus could live outside of the
womb. This sophisticated medi­
cal test could add an additional
S12S to $250 to the already expen­
sive cost of abortion, which would
bring the to&allO around $450.
''They're making us add extra
roadblocks, extta costs and extra
inaerventions toprovothal the baby
isn't matu.re, which we already
know," says Howa.rdScbwanz, an
obstetrician -gynecologist
Some saaacs, such as Missouri,
have passed laws forbidding pub­
lic hospitals from perfc:xming abor­
tions except in the cases when the
mother's life is at risk. They have
also forbade doctors from using
public funds when performing
abortions. Clinics are being tar·
geted in the trend to make abor­
tions more expensive and less
available. One of the three abor­
tion cases that the Supreme Court
has agreed 10 hear neJtt year is
Tunaock vs. Ragsdale. This case Polls have shown that the ma-withtheweU
jooty will voce for lhe woman's CollegeWOll
freedom to make her own dec to the ~
siOM. That should bring a sigh most half oC
relief The pro-life group fore 1 sent a
this fact and arc prepared to climb and all the~
the steep uphill battle. Thus we elect Dr. M(
not only have to be aware of the ul· Along
tim81Cchoice, but the multitude Mooney a
factors that surround the issue lO seek Olhq
These factors, disguised as ncces· tion than t
saryroadbloclcs which women are asking him
forced to hw-dlc, deal wilh finan· the rncent
cialandsafetyrelatedaspects. And A week
those aspects will become the ulu· to respond,
mate factors that will give women with tho IX>I
the choice or leave them suanded certainly
in the long run. and am
SEPTEMBER 22, 1989 FORU
luction,
:hies? a ue • u1res ·ective • 1ew
w sort? Fin y MAn PuRoBR
:d mny be take. .. Art sucks," a local anist
m (for ex amp~ rofanely suued. An IS simply
Dr to have on other medium. a metaphor for
j to one or bot y idea or dream which can be
ple)-suppre~ ategorized, or distinguished by
)se who com~ t.her set of established rules,
ssity. this betf\ n individual's work is lllkon in
~ of many femt hand~ of critics and cacego-
~w reproducti" • filed away, rated. promoted
1logies. SecoO\ r demoted.
uaclc to assum Sometime~ an 10davtdual Will
mauc who ge. orlr. "outside or the nonnal
)ritauve dcfin unds" wath the professed mteo·
ocreativenccd. on of ovotding any common
Ike for grama cscnpuon or der10ation But,
Jthonzcd fol11l nknowingly to the artist perhaps,
• ung procreab\1 system never fails. An andivid·
e and fair. su~ nl's work 1s logged under a spe.­
.at the means a a fie section or compartment of a
nselves at issu 'oarticular storehouse for adeas,
aeeds pollttCJ ~ughts or 14Art''. If a paece is
ress importnr. ~culary incomprehen sible, it
I as to where t 1IJ still be inventoried to facilli-
• • mstnutaons-tate fuwre access when the pur-
restive need m P<>se of the .. product" is bea.er
eveloped ~nderstood . The results of the
forced. 1 wouk ·ndustrial age ttadauon of quick
181 ways we nsumpuonandeasydispoware
our desire (an: chaeved. Our ad hoc retroactive
1ght to be)--th: tety-wide consumensm de-
; ted process a dsclarity,demandsorder,and
ta.lk to ensure1 cmands the conllnuum of pro­
able definauo ~ion .
~ts and the Bli 1 So, when the "arost" completes
an that procc work and receives the expected
( task for th rogrammed commeniS and ca•e·
~ain n f ullcr un oriz.alions, the anthem of frustta­
~ complex wv. tion lS audible and tho message
of reproducti't ndersaandab ly clear: .. An sucks. ·•
ne, particul.arl One could argue that this is
deconsltucuonba theory. thereby
defining an unorthodox pattern of
thought and stonng 1t away in the
back of one's mind to ponder at
some lalcr more convement dat.e
(more than likely the thought
would rot with the moth baJlc; 10
some cavernous cerebral cavily).
But It IS my argument that we as
Westerners. ns Amencans. do this
all to often We are conbnu.nlJy
moving on to the next proJect. and
not givmg much thought to the
meaaphoncnl "Art" whtch stares
us mnocenlly an the face wruung
for a reacuon.
Wtth these thoughiS and wor­
nes concernmg a progress minded
society circulating an my brnin, l
began an exercise of auempting to
focus my attention on an artist,s
work. The work, a poster of a
painting by an artist from an East­
em Block country. was a g•l'l from
my brother. The ptcture lS of an
eagle high atop a barren peak 10 a
landscape which could resemble a
moonscape wtth a little Arizona ·
desert thrown in for color. The
eagle 1S staring ofT an to the unend­
ing distance, and m iiS talons it
carries the head of a dymg human
who has recently been decapitated.
The humnn' s eyes stare duectly at
this fetal creature, who now stands
above its catch.
As I stared at this gruesome
scene a stQry began to evolve and
I have assumed the role of the narrator and named u The Baalo's
Final Cbm.
At the end of a future age, the
sUent viewer of human existence
becomes the overseer of a species'
f1Jl81 eruption. Al a symbol of
freedom. the Eagle kept alive the
dreams and aspirations of human
time as llglidcd effonJ~ly above
&he world. The bird was wor­
shiped, feared. p~ed. and
hunted. Now. from ics most dis·
tant roost thas bard of prey sheds n
tear for lhe very first lime ever. h
cames an Jts talons a savage head
of an animal nearly cxnnct De­
stroyed not by the miShap of an
unknown diwt.cr. but by the ex­
plOStvepowerofthetoolsofmaw.
rial progress. At once the tdeal
was aunJned with one saddening
result to gain. a nmeless blinding
erupllon.
Of human ta.lettts llus bltd
ofum dreamed. Save for the
Eagle· s graceful fl1ght, the human
bested all, it was assumed. Now
whar. lS left? There IS only the
qwet upon this far pmnacleof rest
. as the eyes in lhe skull finally
froeze. semng as the EagJe • s peace
-a final rewani for the bud's eter­
nal oversee1og grace. The rush of
metallic monsters and lhe screams
of passion from theteanung rna~
arc ceaselessly silent Hushed by
the phght of a carelessly deter­
mined species. No longer wlll the
annies of Progress roar, no longer
will tyrants reign. The actions of wbversiveenVlronmental enemies
are ceased, but the lonely moun­
taineer can also no longer weep.
This day a new begmning -only
the long wavy harr of the scalp for
thJs bird to glean.
A shock of fear glare.~ at the
mn,Jesoc Eagle's pomted beak
lending a me.~ge whtch seems to
plea: "Revive the light we have
destroycdl Help me agaan to see
the moon read night!" The~ i
nothmg left in the faded eyes but
theepn.aph of a once beloved soul.
"Fear not the wingless walkers,
who wiiJ at once pnuse, protect,
and hunt you," prophe!led the
elders, .. formorequtcklythanthey
have come. will they be gone."
Then, m a smgle effon with a
final glance to t.he cxpan~ •ve pla­
teau across lhc industrial valley
noor, the graceful Eagle pulls
alofl its great body and lifeless
burden. The mournmg flyer soars
cleanly above the many desoJrue
cruggy peaks to deliver the re­
main~ of this ending age's ruler to
its ranal tomb. Unlike the legen-.
dary Phoen1x, acreatureofhwnan
mvention. whose spint returns fCI'
mfimty. Lhe Eagle carries t.he
human story to completion and is
consumed forever in lhe fires of
Lhe earth.
In this story I have attempted
to delve deeper mto an arusCs
project rather that 8JVC it thecate­
gorical once over. but my thoughts
aboul how humantty endeavon 10 avotd such exercises hove sabo­
ID.ged my effort l was wrapped up
10 the gonl of denvang a mes~c.
and relaung at to human character.
A3 a resull 1 have presented an
mtcrpretation that as fatalistic and
sad. Perhaps lhc anjst had .,imilar
thoughts. but if J claim thru my
m&erpreun.ion is t.hc right one,lhen
I too am preparing a definition for
my "product .. to .. pcddle''to ~me­
oneel~ . Perhaps it is important to
look at ideas. dreams or .. Art .. as
intangibles, projects ~uinng no
definition. wh•th nrc reflections
of hfc, simply there for apprecia­
tion sake Art prcscnl~ a mind
bogghngproblem because it~ s
that we must aJway~ consLUne its
message. file it away. and learn
something from at, a lesson whach
can a1d m fut.u.re progress. I know
I can't seem to get oway from that
confound1ng mind set An sue.~ .
Realities 1989
Number of vegita.rians who can
be fed on t.he amount of land
needed to feed 1 m~t eater : 20
Number of people who will
starve to death ne~t year.
60,000
Number of people who could be
adequately fed by lhe groin
saved if Amencans reduced their
mt.ake of meat by I 0%
:wlyde~elo~ ~--~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~~~~--~~-----------------------------------------------.
~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------L_e_it~e __ rs __ t_o_~ __ e __ E_d_•_·to __ r~----------------.-~------~~~
To nm EDrro.a: in time be able to direct this col-up: the faculty. staff, students, and lence, that are not prepared to
where a In,. During the last three or four lege towards the more lofty aca-reputation of LC. Power without readJUSt some of the priorities of
:linics to meet months studeniS have asked me demic position I'm posibve as at-responsabtbty is one of the strong- past years, that are not prepared lO
like the ones what ever became of the petition tainable. est arguments used against dele-open lines of communacation with
: lO operatint that 725 students signed last tenn However, as most of us are gating authority to certain tegisla-members of the faculty and stu·
ospiaals. If tht and was sent to 29 Board ofTrus· painfully awan: (new students at tive assemblies, from lhe Ameri- dents. should prompUy resign. I
iCS in favor ol tee members. 1 would Ukc to thank LC will soon also become aware. can colonies to Scotland U>day. yet feel that no member of the Board,
' aboruon clio those that signed it and update the probably lO their discomfort as that is in fact what the Boord of from the longest serving to the
lo close undm campus on what did happen with well), those who arbitrarily wield TrusteeS enjoys. power without Jea.c;t experienced, should be
~ts of matn· the petition that expressed coo-power over our school are still in responsibility. immune from an CXAJrunation of
ics that remaic cern about the 13 ~ tullion and 7% conttol and arc able to impose their 1 suppon Dr. Mooney and am their goals and actions concerning
d to raise the room and board increase for this ideasupontheacademicd..irection anxious to see what direction he LC. Wehaveancw.Presidentand
loaround$7SC year. Although the pedtion ex· ofLC. They hold this power over wiU try 10 lead out coUege. How-hopefully a new direction. Per-
erage price of pressed at least in part the feelings the repuwion and excellence of ever .I am convinced lha1 the Board haps the only way to arrive 81 a
~t Lhe purpoSt of a significant portion of the stu-I.C even though mostbave. at best, of Trustees has repeatedly proven new destination is with a new
I is to perlom dents of Lewis and Clark. I never a perfunctory connection with LC. through iiS refusal to deal wath not Board. one concerned and tnowl-
abortions for received any reaction from the I personally fmd it inconceivable only swdents but faculty over edgeable about the people who
lfford the pro-Trustees. 1 admit that it was ex-thatsomccommiucesoflhe Board several questions, whether it be make up LC (that means faculty
I public hospi· peeled, although sUU dishearten· do not oven meet on campus but over divesunent. dissatisfaction and studeniS, for any Trustee who
ing. that not one person charged meetinexclusiveclubsdowntown . with Gardner. or other problems bothers to read Lhe student news-
D that the rna-wilh the welfaleofLewisandClark I suppose they fmd some of our fa-that the Board basically does not paper), not just the financial num-
the woman's CoUegcw()tlldrespondinanyway cUities inadequate foe their meet-give a damn about those most d.i· bers lha1 f01m a c01polalion.
tet own deci­
)ring a sigh of
group realize
)8t'Cd to climb
Ue. Thus we
ware of the ul· to the ~Pressed concerns of al-ings.bulasmostofusknow.some rectly involved with LC. Lest GolwoNHou
most half of the students. There- of our classrooms are inadequate anyone forget, 1 may also add that SBNtoa
fore I sent a copy of the petition for their intended function. for faculty and certainly studeniS,
and all the signawres to President -Students and faculty at LC the academic direction and pres-
elect Dr. Mooney. hold responsibility and are held tige of LC in all likelihood will
Along with that, I sent Dr. accountable foe their mistakes. directly affect the decisions we
multitude o( Mooney a shon letter urging him Th.isiscertainly as it should be, but make nnd the opponunities we are
~d the tssue. lO seek other sources of inf01ma· we must ask why a different set of presented with for the rest of out
ised as neces· tion than Board members. and rules apply to those who know the lives. The bouom line is. we have
~hwom enart
l.l with fi o an·
aspeciS. And
~me the ulu· asking him to carefully consider least about LC and yet conuolthe the most to gain and the most to
lhe recent priorities of our school. most power. Wby are their per-lose from the arbilr.lr)' decastons
A wock later he was kind enough fonnances not reviewed, why are of the Board.
to respond. stating that he agrorAI they not penalized when they. an I fool that for the besl interests
give women with the points of the petition. I plain English screw up? It has of LC those Trustees that are not
m suunded Certainly appreciate his response, been all too evident who is penal- prepared to lead the institution too
and am hopeful Dr. Mooney will iu.d when the Board does screw higher plane of academic excel-Fact for the Day
76.9% of LCs revenue
comes form tuition &fees.
4.8% of LC's revenu~ comes
from endowment
ancome
$2,006,496 is t.he total endow-
ment income
$2.305,405 is how much it costs
lO maintain the cnn• Conversation
Requested
To mE EDrroR:
I'd like to welcome all of
you lO lhe Start of a new aenn. J
hope that the summer was fun
and excaling and that you are all
ready to get back into the swing
of things. J stayed he~ aU sum­
meralone with nothmg to do but
work hard for the Language
Institute.
One of the things that I
worked on was conversation
group plaming. Some of you
may have already received a
noce in your boo\ from me., but 1
thought I'd send a note this way
so that you'd have a second
chance.
Conversation groups are
formed atlhe beginning of each
team and they are designed to
get foretgn students and Ameri·
can students to inu:ract with each
olher in a comfOrtable and fun
way. The groups consist of two
American studeniS and th.rce lO
four foreign studenlS and they
meet once a week at a time that
is convenient for all members of
the group.
lf you are interested in join­
ing a conversation group or
would like more information
please ftd Cree to contact me 81
either Box .SO or ExL 6879.
Hope to hear from you soon!
JENNimt Mnu:.a
CONVE.RsAT10N GROUP Cooao.
I 22, 1989: ~~~~~~~~~~~~
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••Hartt
and'"Toucf
often used
impact of
Cosuolt~S
Claude ,
Kickbour,
Cighrsccnc
Van Darm
mmshoul(
ously at.ro(
incompetel
r camera.
l>'dlllme sl
Ted James
checzy JXl
norl.helad
sport." A1
tncd t.oapp
wathKickh
I buJgtng b
worked
The~ -)
• FEAT RES
• oxer
liY J. AN'IJRBW STANfORD
"Hurd-hilling." .. Powerrul,"
and '"Touchmg" are theclic~mosl
often used to decribe the emotional
tmpnc.l of movies Uku the recent
Casualt~.esofWar Applied to Jean
Claude Von Dnmmc's new
l\1rkboxtr, they barely describe the
fight scenes Those unfamiliar with
Van Damme's body of work on
film should find K1clcbour a hJian­
ously atrOCIOUS mOVIC nddlcd Wlth
incompetence on both Stdes of the
camera. Those devotees of Van
D'amme should heed sophomore
Ted James' analystS· "Not quue the
cheezy post-apocalyptic Cyborg,
nor the klck-ass blood lusto( Blood­
sport" Apparently Von Damme
tried LOappealtoabroaderaudience
wtth K1ckboxer. ondjudgtng by lhe
bulgang bo~ office reccapts, at
worked.
The popular success of lhss cmcmatic evcnL wlll prevent only
l.he blind from overlookmg the sally
story and unsnusfymg VIOlence
Ted. a Vnn Dam me fan sancc the ex
hilerobng fighung of Bloodsport,
commented that th1s mo..\t recent
effort could have a.' easaly been
ullcd ... Jean Claud Vun Dammc
K1cks the Stuffing Out of Big Ori·
ental S1ssy W1th Ponytail." (Here J
ha~t.cn to add that net thee Ted nor 1
l.hink Uuu ponyuuJs denote wcnk·
ness m mules. An unnaturnl love
for Oymg mammals, pcrhnps, but
you can stall be studly as all get out
with a ponytail. m my VlCW .) Ro­
drigo Hulse. s1milanly devoted lO
Van Damme Oics, c~presscd his
disappoumncnt with Ku.iboxcr. but
marveled, ''He is like ... pcrfccrly
buffed. He isn't all out of propor
uon like Arnold [Schwancnagcr) •·
The comparison to the fermi­
n.ator logtcally presents 1L~lf here. True, Van Dammc's body i'\ im
prc..~c;ivc while Sc.hwurLCOJgcr 'scan
be scary, but wh1lc the latter's c.m
net in English with a European
accent. Jean Claud can only nc~
"The popular success
of this cinetnatic event
will prevent only the
bli11d from overlooking
the silly story and utzsa­
tisfiying violence."
and balance his superlative phy­
stquc And he cannot talk. The
c.hch~·riddc n dJologuc stumbled
over h1s Bclg1an ncccnt whtc.h 1s
shghlly nwkward for one pluymg
an American named Kun Sloan, or
Cun Sloan, or Ktllcd Slow, (the
Iauer bcmg l.hcmost apt dcsc.npL1on
for lhe movtc) I cannot 1magmc
ARTS AT LEWIS & CLARK PRESENTS
•
• Vnn Dam me actually having tortad
for tlus pan. t cannot imagine him
~ding Also on the dangerously
(and wnusmgly) h1dcous side is tho
casting of Van Dammc'schatacter.
n blond, blue--eyed Americun (re­
member l.he accent), brolhcr of an
nccenlless American of Italian de­
cenL
Ted and Rodrigo did not come
toKickbourtoli.ucn to wittyrepar­
~. however. Van Damme grace..~
IOC3l ~recns because he i~ the ka·
rate mnster of the universe (unoffi·
cially), and the world record holder
of the fastest knockout in a snnc­
uoned title fight (for real). [The
rocord, incidently. is 2.sometlung
seconds ) Unfortunately, we saL
through about an hour of Sloan
strugghng through trrumng e.xer­
ctl.CS an the Thai jungle wuh hiS tiny
martial arts U\Structc:x-. Everybody
in thelhentercametoseehim bludg-
..
:~ ..
•
8:30p.m., Friday, 22
Ev A · , & Clark College
General adaoisnion $6, Students cit.i?.ens $3
Tickets available at Lewis & Clark College Ca•npus Events Office,
Chapel lower level, 293-2690. con grown men. not grow us a J~r­
son For rca4ians discussed Iuter.
the 1m proved and dangerous Sloan
shown an the conclu~ion did not sat·
isfy lhe need to bleed.
I can nlmost call Kir.kbo:ur u
comedy because or the ~torylinc.
The wntcn. obviously vacationing
insurance salesmen from Denver.
pulled out uJllhe stops in blatant at·
temptS at audience mampul.uion .
Surficc ittosay tlktr it p~ycd on the
sympathies of aU women(cspccblly
rupc survivors). Americans, chll·
dten of divorced parents. handi­
capped peoons and their relatives,
small-towncrs. ap<.tthctics, siblings,
those who have &rJvclcd ahru&ul.
mmoritics, orphans, anyone who
was ever vicllmllcd by the moh,
and dog lovers. A good umc to be
had by nJI.
The soundtruck consisted of
rip..offs from popular songs from
popular songs by Steve Wmwood.
Starship. Survivor. and James
Brown. The Iauer song provided
the funky groove for a drun~ Kurt"
dccidedJy chccly stint on the uancc
floor with two modernly c.Jrcssctl
Thai pc.3sunt women. Luckily, he
sobered up 1.0 ~~ the lllr out of :1
barful of lightning--quick. yet to·
UlJly ineffective. Thai hoohgans .
But pcrhap · the most horrcn·
dous u. of a pseudo -song was as a
dtst.raught and brooding Sloan
lOUred Bangkok • s sightS wh ilc plot·
ting how he wus going to get back at
the bald (save for the three toot
br:udl!.d ponytail) evil moron ~ ith
the big ugly head. The hugely c hcc.zy
scene would hove bored lhe uutli­
encc had it nor inadvcncntly show­
cased n dcliriouo;ly awtul tune, us
well as scvcrJltourist ~·ghl!. Tlu .•
lhccheeziestscene from a crowded
field, drew audible snickers from
the mostly slcevd s, male crowd.
Perhaps most disappoinling
wnslhcmoro niccditing whichgu .. -c
triple "wham-wham -wham" rcpla)'S
to nwrty every drnmatic bludgeon­
mg. cJonkjng Van Danunc's mar­
velously violentarti ~lry. BI0<1dspor1
fans had to wait until the final two
mmutcsofThe Big Brawl with The
Big Badd.Je tosoo Van D.11nmc uu:tll
his bloodthirsty glory. Thi-. L'\ why
the sleevless contin~nt W"3 there.
and they did not seem sati-.iccJ (if
Ted and Rodrigo were any indtca­
tion). The "wham-wham-wham"
edlbng clearly teased the audience.
but the ending just wasn't 'iolcnt
enough to satisfy the opprent blood·
lust of the whole affair.
Also on the annoying side was
the swatching of filLers in the middl~
of a few scenes. A good eAampl\! is
the training scene in which the hulk·
ing Sloan tries hi.c; damdest to fend
the dinky instructor to the tunc
orne Rockyc....;que song. This
:. brouhaha wru bathed in a yel·
tight reminiscent or Woody
n's Septt~r unul some
ebish mtern decided to bag the
.unn light in fa\'Or of (h\:y
to!) creeping shadow of du ~.
annily incompetent . In fact,
e words seem to sum up lhi
tentionally amusing. yet even·
'I unsatisfying moviC' ~ FEATURES
a _ive it, Love it, 1e • • •
BY DA vm A!MMS
THE PUCE
Nestled belWeen the sum mil of
the C.ascade mountams and the
oulSkll'tS of the WUlameue valley,
hes Opal Creek and the surround­
mg old growlh foresL The vast wal·
dcrne.~ mcludcd Hemlock, Cedar,
nnd 1000 year old Douglas Firs.
The dehcatc hfe cyclewhtch the old
growth promotes tncludes the much
heralded spotted owl The abun
dance of mice and other rodenb
throughout the forest rna.kes the old
growth the only suatable environ­
ment for the owl. Any disruption m
this dehcate balance w1ll bring us
once numerous populauon ever
closer lO extincuon. The old growth
ts dtssected by Opal Creek which
ongmates m the upper Cascades
and careens downward into the
Sanunm nver With 1ts tndcsccnt
blues and greens. the Opal Creek
watershed as home to c;ome of t.hc
clcarc:..sl water m the Lntted States
THE TRIP
The 86 mile drive took us down
through Salem and across lO lhc
heart of lhe Cascade mngc: M} col­
le3gucson this adventure"' ere Tom
Rodhouse and Elizabeth Ingrum.
Tom, m accompho;hcd outdoors­
man and canootst.. chaned our COON:
tlawlcssly . We packed hght for the
day hl).e. wnh our suppltes consast
ing mamly of water bottles, nnd traJl max. Each of us had ditrcrent
methods for enjoying the outdoors.
Elir.abeth captured the scenery with
her camera, 1 stalked elusive brook.
trout wuh my fly rod, and Tom
brought hJs btrlhday suit to go swim­
mang.
We hiked the Opal Crock tnu1
for about two miles, stoppmg regu­
larly to gaze upward at these
cnonnous arms-w1dth trees. The
reahz.auon th:n some of these nus
were on thts earth 500 years; before
Shakespeare ever put a pen to pa­
per, truly overwhelms the senses.
As we sLopped to rest, Tom and 1
thumbed through a piece of faJJen
bark and di~ovcrcd another world
sepnratc from the socaety we have
to deal w1th everyday. There was
moss, fungus, and even a white grub
inhabttlngthts •socaJicd' deadpioce
Use Your Key. of wood. Lafc was abundant and
thriving m this ancient forest and
u' s underbrush .
Deciding lbattho time had come
to leave the beaten path, we de­
scended a lof\y hallsidc and came to
rest on the edge of Opal Creek. I
plunged my sweaty face into an ace
cold aibutary gulpang water in the
same fosJuon as the rest of the m­
habttnnts an thas area The water had
a clear fresh taste accented wath the
ttJtlllte of a waterbug which found
u's way down my throat. The color
of the creek wastnaedible.lunnged
from rustung wtute water, to crys­
talhne aqua pools. Tom found one
of these pools and plunged head­
fltSl into the frigad water. He was
unsuccessful tn convtncing me that
40 degree wauer was meant for
swimmmg.l decided that giving the
Key Bank i._ committed lO educational opportun1t1e~ in Oregon ror
undergraduate work. po tgraduate \\Ork. vou name H. That\\\ h\' we
offer a variery of peual financial ervlce to meet rhe gro\\ mg need~ of
roday\ college ~tudent. You'll ee tt m our product and tn the way \\e
do bu~ine · . o thtnk mart. Think Key Bank.
Ask about our special student financial services.
• Free Key Choice Checking \\tth a 100 balance
• Cash Machines for 24-hour a day, i-day a week banking convemence
• Student Loans to help manage rhe high co r of higher educauon
• VISA & MasterCard ®
For detail·, top by any Key Bank of Oregon office today. fly rod a few casas was more to my
liking. J spoued my eight inch ad·
vcrsary daning between rocks in
about six feet of waler. 100 trout
seemed to smile at my fly as it
drifted past hls mouth I knew this
was going to be a tough day for
fishing.
Tom and Ehzabeth continued
lhett hike, up through Jaw Bone
Oats. a historic maning camp, and
past Opal pool, a popular and som~
umes crowded resting area. There
are a variety of trails an the area,
ranging from easy lO moderately
difficult depending on the eleva­
tion.Alongwithsoeingancienurees,
there are breathtaking waterfalls,
seven to be exact, all of which are
accessablc on the trail system. The
path is actually a seldom used min­
ing road, and is ideal for mountain
' ' OPAL Cltt:fK --~ \
\
,.
~ ·
'-·
•
\kmbd FOIC Eqwl Oppomuuty l.tnder.
PACE 10 bikes as wcll as the inexperienced
hiker. The area can be experienced
many ways depending on your in­
terests and lllo amount of time ~
have.
I continued my search for un.
suspecting brook trout while Torn
and Eliz.ubelll ha.ked. 1 planned 10
stay longer but slipped on a rod
and went ass over tea keule into the
water. Deciding that J had no-.
ammersed myself in nature. I headcc!
back. to thecarforsomedryclothes.
Tom and Elizabeth rolled in abota,
fony-five mmute.s la~er and filled
me in on the rest of llleir hike. I
exaggerated a bit on llle number a
troutl actually caught, bunhcy wen
too worn out to worry about detaih
anyway The drive home gave me
time to ponder what the fututchotm
for the Opal Creek area. After expe.
riencing so many wonderful things.
1t seems inconceivable that man
could destroy an area which has
been unchanged for a thousand
years. The spou.cd owl as a map
concern. but tt is also symbolic of
all lhe other life lhal makes tbt
forest n' 'i home The debcate bal·
ancc of the old growth w11l be de
stroycd forever 1fwe let shon tern
ec:onom1c gwn, overrule comm01
sense and the need for preservauon
J encourage you to visal the old
growlh forest now, m its naUJnl
state, before tt JS forever altered b)
mans so called progress. UY MJKI
The'
Western
Suturdny;
VIC lOry f(
Mtkc. F:u
vi•iiting f
795 yard
The
butlheW
half to cJ
two four1
the Pio's
Ruhl
149 yard
downs
rccelVIng
Fange r.~
~erC'o nfc1
• as a JUnl
passes foa
downs [
AlunGtlt
Each umc
dnvcs do
passes "
Lewtsanc
respec uv~
Pto b
was pleas
Spike H tn
heinexpcn~
.n be experienced
ad.ing on your m.
tount of time ~
:tY search for on­
IJ'Oul while Ton:
:cd. 1 planned 1o
lipped on a rod:
lea kettle into th(
that I had no-..
n naw.re.. I headc.C
some dry clothes.
h rolled m abotl
; later and filled
, of their hike. I
:m the number ci
ghl, but they wen
'"'Y about details
e home gave me
It the future holm
area. AftcreJtpc..
vonderful things.
ivable that man
area whtch has
for a thousand
l owl lS a mnj(r
also symbohc of
that makes the
:be dehcate baJ.
)wth will be de·
'NC let short tern
rerruJe commor
for preservation
to VlStt the old
22, 1989 SPORTS
LC Guns Down WOSC;PLU Next to Face Explosive Pio's
sv MIKF SCHOESSLER
The Pto football team defeated
Western Oregon State 63 11 last
Saturday, opening the season with a
vtc.tory r or the second year tn a row
Mike Fanger and Dan Ruhllcd the
'"hiting Pto auac.l, whtch ptlcd up
795 yards of totnl offense likes the way theprogrom •~ headed. "We're going to give up some big
und with the mcrca~d number of plays,burwe'regoingtomak.c~e
players he feels the Pte's can avoid btg plays ourselves," the<;ooch wd
the mJuncs th(tt hampered the team Wtth hts tlex.ible-slet offense p•l·
dunng lu.~L year's? 7 c.unpaagn mg up yardage and poml\, Smythe
The Pic's havcovcr60players feel!". that if the defense can holdo~
this year, a ~hurp tontmst to la~t poncnts to 21-24 point.; a game, Lhc
y~r when the t.eam suttcd up 36 Pic's will hllve a chance to win the
players for the finuJ gnmc of Ute gnrm .. With the progmm on the up·
swing, Smythe feels there will be
an "c.ltciting dtmosphcre" for
Saturday's homecoming game
PLU is C.ltpect.cd LO bring a lot or
fans. and Smythe 1s looking for
ward to a lMgc turnout. "Once you
put o good .;:how on the field, people
will come out lD support you." he said.
Smythe feels the progr.un has
the necessary ingredients for suc­
cess. ''First, you need to surround
your elf wtth qU!llity pcoplc­
coachcsand play..:rs." he said. ··Piw.
('vc alway:-; believed that winning
just h11ppcn. lD people who treat
people right." The Ptos led 35· 7 at lhc half,
but the Wolves raJhed m lhc second
half to tut the deficttlO 49 31, but
two fourth quarter touchdowns by
lhc PJO • s put Lhc game out of reach. season Smythe, m has second year
at LC, has brought m two SIZable r.:=::-:::==;::::;:=;:;::=:=============;:::::;::::;;;::;;;::;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-,
Ruhl. a <;Ophomorc, rushed for
149 ynrds and scored rour touch­
downs. He also added 62 yards
rccetving and another touthdown
Fnngcr, who was Lhe All ML Ram·
tcrConfcrcncc qunnerback last year
as a JUntor, completed 28 of 42
passes for443 yards and five touch­
downs Defensively, senior ~ety
Alan Gtlbcrt.had two interceptions.
Each ume, Gtlben stopped WOSC
dnves deep m P10 tcmlory. The
passes were mterceptcd on Lhe
Lewis and Clark l· and 4-ynrd line,
respectively. recruiting c lassc~ leaving Ute
Pic's wtth over 40 fre.;hmen and
sophomores on Ute roster
ThcPao'sretumtothcMt Hood
League lhts season after their two
year stay m theM L Ram1er League.
Pac1fic Lutheran mv;~dcs Gri wold
Stadium on Saturday for Lhc Pio's
home opener and homccommg
game PLU, tong a powerhouse an
thcMt RaJmcrlcague, shouldhave
tlS hands fuU with LC's high pow­
ered offcns1ve attack.
Smythe feels hts team wtU "be
competiuve every week." They
return eaght starters on offense and
the same number on defense. He
feels the defense, though "young •n -··
---•
photo by Marc :;,chofLmd
Splish, Splash- The Pio's take a break from practice during Homecoming Week. Pio head coach Tom Smythe
was pleased wath the wm. Smythe some re..o.;pects". wall do the JOb L-------------------------------------'
Spike It-Volleyball team eyes approaching season. photo t1y lvmt Robut5011
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SI!JYrnMBER 22, 1989 S.U.P.A. Surfaces at LC
BY MATT SCHWEITZER
Lewis and Clark athltucs. look­
ing to make a change in fan partici­
pauon. has c..~tabhshcd a new or­
gantl.ation called Students Unttcd
for P10 Athletics (S U P.A.). The
group plans to promOle a ~nse of
pride and unity among Lhe .studentc;
at LC in regards to athletics.
The origination of S U.P.A. ca.
inctdcs wath the many changes that
have taken place in the athletic de·
panment. which is looking to prt).
mote a new, positive feeling to·
wards LC athleucs.
Coby Holley, vice-president of
S UP.A .. e.xpre.'iSCd the senument
of the group ... 1 would lake to see
Lewis & Clark fulfLII its chums of
bemg a liberal arts college Alhlet­
tcs arc just like any other club orac­
uvuy. so we would hke lO seeequaJ
support for those students who are
anvolved an them."
The goals of S.U.P.A. are not merely to function ~~ a rally club.
The group hopes that, through us
actions, LC athletiC'\ will be seen in
a more positive light S U P.A. feels
that the first step in thJ\ process i!\ to
increase au.enda.nce and fan panici·
pJLion UL home sports evenL~.
Troy Fry~wk. president of
S.U.P.A .• said ... 1 would like to see
S.U.P.A. become u sclf-suHictcnt
organization. Our goal is lO make ll
so that tudcnc will want to come
out to the games."
S.U.P.A. will ktck off its activi­
ties this weekend during Hornocom­
mg. Members plan to attend the Pio
foolbJ.Il game agamst Pacific Lu·
Lhemn. Kickoff a set for I :30 pm.
The group has dc..~ignod t· ·hiru to
be worn by suppon.ersofPioalhlct ·
ics. The shirts will cost S8 and c.an
be purchased Fridny ou&Side Ftelds
Oanmg Hall and Saturday at
Griswold Stadium pnortolh.egame.
while supphes last.
LIBHtNINB 5F'cCD
C'rCLEf1'r'
PORTLAND 'S PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE SHOP
• Complele btcytles frame Jijl~ nmponent J• esson~.: . c , thaog and
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• ProfessiOnal staH ollerlllglhc best tn reoatr sai'VICes nnd e~rt advice
\00\. t VOl!' CQU omf'nt and dothtng needs
MOUNTAIN BIKE SPECIALISTS
AUTHORIZED DEALER: Rnfe~gh Speaa1.zed Guerootlt Tommr~so F'IShet
EXCLUSIVE DEALER: OavidsOtl, Rossm Edth Matr:lo.
LIGHTNING SPEED CVCLERY • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
90 NW 2nd Avcroc 3tl...oueh Street 1n Old Tov.n
224-BIKE (2453) V•sa Mastl!!tllfl1 Amcncan &pres-!;
PACE 11 PUBLICK OCC CES
TODAY
22
Just an important reminder -Today
~~ your last day for addmg or dropping
courses. changing your grade opuon ( credu/
no credat, audit) or whatever lf you forget
lO do lhtS unportnnl procedure, well, lOO
bad.
Great Com~backs Super theme for
this year's homecommg reumon weekend.
welcomimg bad the cLlsses of 1949. 19~.
1959, 1964, 196Q, 1Q74, 1Q7Q and 1984
Tonight's mam event as the Northwest Afn­
kan American Ballet. whtch wlll perfonn at
8 10 p.m. in Evans Auduorium Ttckets are
S6 for general admassaon and S3 for alumm
and students. They c.an be pun.hascd atlhe
door
• Rock Against Racism-A magmficent
group of bands he.ads tomght's thrash mght
conccn at Pme SL Thealre (221 S E 9th
A venue) to benefitlhe Coalluon for Human
Dignity. The zany fun. "usmg mustc and
c ullUre to fight hate cnmcs," conunue.." over
to Saturda)'. pop/roCk mghl. and tncludes
that neat band lhc Dhanna Bums Ttx are SO
at the door each night or S 10 for both nights.
Anack of the Killer 8-Mo' ie -llus
uuly is the Y.eekend )OU'veaU been wa1ung
for. Tonight's schedule mcludes "Invaston
of lhe Bee Grrls" and "Hollywood Cham­
~w Hookers." Sounds too frealy Next,
SaLUrday's bneup bcgms wu.h "Faster,
Pussycat' Kdl! KtJll" and .. Mudhoncy "
Finally. Sunday ends lhe t.hrec day f~uvaJ
w\\h "The Girl Can't He\p It" and "H1gh
School Confidenual" You can catch a
double fcarure aL 7 p.m. at Cinema 21 (616
N.W. 21sl). Youjusr cannor gcr ic nny bener
than lhts.
Caning All Friends of C.G. Jung-Dr
John Beebe, a Jungian analy~t from San
Franctsco, will be gtvmg a lecture on '"'The
Secret Life of Movtes" lOntght a1 7:30 p m.
at Coltins Hall, Fm;t Unned Methodist
ChW'Ch (1838 S.W. Jefferson) . AdmlSS10n
is S7 For more mfo. call 223-3080. Hey
wait! Dr. Beebe is also conducting a work­
shop on Saturday. Sept. 23 81 9:30 a.m.
where the pa.rucipams will v1cw the film
''Blue Velvettt and Dr. Beebe will analyze
the underlying archetypal imagery that re­
veals lhe deep wounding that modern cul­
wre has infltec.ed on the hero's JOurney for
both women and men. SATURDAY
23
Rab, Rab, Rah! Go Pios Go!-Don't
m1s.s the kJclcoff of lhe Homccommg Game
a1 1:30 p.m. ru Griswold Stadturn Admts
sion JS $2.
• Art Against Racism-Another event to
benefit the Coahuon for Human D1gnuy,
Rodcpon Rec-Ords and Usamba present nn
e.Ahibll of anti-mcist an "'uh poetry, must<..
vtdeo and performance art. It all ·UUl.S at
noon and lasts unttl 6 p m The c.'habtt also
conunucs on Sunday. Sept. 24. Free adm1s
SlOO.
Rock and Roll-Don'l forgl.)l about the
big alumm student dance fcatunng mus1c
by Johnny Lambo and t.hc LugnuL<;. All the
shakedown acuon stanS at 9 p.m to 1 30
am. m Ftclds. Only $3
One Act Opera A presentation of the
Jean Cocteau/Franc1s Poulcnc one smgcr
opera The Human VotCl. "'til be held at 3
p.m. at Rimsky's Kor akoftec Housl! (707 s E 12th) nus performan c(. IS pan three in
the lecture senes Creauvtty and t.hc Terms
of Our Survtval, Ttx arcS I 0 and are a'· at I
able from R1msk y • s or Powell's Boo~ ( 1005
W. Bums1de)
SUNDAY
24
• It's a Concert-The Jeff Healey Band.
totally overplayed on MTV, wtll be al tl1c
Swry Night (8 N.W. 6th) at 8 30 p.m. They
should perform lhcir ch,m c hmbing hll
"Angel Eyes." Tax are Sl3.50 advance and
$ J 4.50 81 t.hc door
MONDAY
25
It's Another Concert-Two of lhe hoL­
test up and coming hard rock sr.ars. Danger­
ous Toys and Junkyard, are headlinmg a
show atlheStarry Nightat8 :30 p.m. Ttx are
$9 advance and $10 at lhe door. Fusing
blues and SIJ'Bight-ahead rock wtlh just the
right amount of crunch, Dangerous Toys
and Junlcyard are locking a~s and taking
names nationwide .
• What's Your Sign?-Tak e some be·
ginnmg astrology classes and learn about your birth path and mterpret chans nght
away. Sponso.red by Astrology Services of
Portland (1110 S.W. Maplecrest Dt.). clnss
begins ronaght at 7. There is a S55 fee but
there lS no math mvolved.
TUESDAY
26
• OSPIRG Meedng-Interestcd m enva­
ronmental and consumer assues, hunger and
homclessncss ? Then auend the general mt.cr­
est mocung at 7 p.m. m Dubach to see what
OSPlRG lS all abouL
WEDNESDAY
27
o Occurrences Today So Instead A
Tip From Lynda Barry-Knead honey
mto your hair and plaster at with fish scales.
Do it now RighL now.
' llAtl t• I
BY AARON BAAR
Rolling SteM MagaziM called them
"America's Best Rock and Roll Band."
Whether or not this is ttue is debatable, but
R.E.M. 1s paymg a visit tO our humble city
on Ocrober 13, atlhe Memorial Coliseum.
Touring in suppon of their most popu­
lar album lO date. Green, the boys from
Georgia have become successful on their
own tenns. •·we wanted lO top ourselves.
sure, but only to satisfy our own criteria. I
used lO lhink success was making enough
money lO keep on playing. Now I think at's THURSDAY
28 •
• Don't Drink Coke The Coke tsn•vcoiJM---­
Project IS working for ml\JOO ty rule in O L'
Africa and complete divestment by Coke
from South Africa. The Colee Boycott Proj. ~-~
ecr meets every Thursday at noon at Pon·
land State Umversity in room 109 East Hall.
For more mfo call 238-9854.
• Robyn Hitchcock-Jn a rare solo acous.
uc performance, Robyn Huchcock wtt.how
the Egypuans will beat the Pme SL
Tax are S8 advance. Call the Pine St. at
235 0027 for more show mfo.
College Outdoors The backpacJong
tnp tn Crater Lake National Park scheduled
ro leave tonight leaves Friday instead. Go
sagn up tf you haven't already, before the
trip actually leaves. The pre-trip meeting 1s
Tuesday, Sept. 26 at6 p.m. Fee is $29
I'll( ll6UC.,
wriung and playing the kind of music
makes us happy," said bassist Mike Mills.
Longtime R.E.M. fans cnticize
band's tarest attempt in pan because ..... ,~ ... o:
RAEOffilU
Ten Sovic
and a
. l
t.hc Sovtet
Scpt.cml
Clark lht:
Michael Stipe tried a new technique:"'""""
ciation. This doesn't detract from the band
allun: however, because finding a ere.
meaning in hJS lyrics is still a taslc. And it ·
a task that Stipe leaves 10 the listener ... I'm
too close to the material," he said wn,en
asked about meaning. inSLtlUI
~tnn , IllS L)}
m lhe S
Last fall, fi
spent t.c
Tickets are gomg fast but are sull avail---- ­
able Cor S 19.00
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW YOUR
FITNESS LEVEL? CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION· HIRING! Gov­
ernment jobs -your area.
S 17,840-$69,485 . Calll-602-838-
8855. EXT R 12200. Exc1ung ctimcal or administrative
PRAcnCUM experience avall·
able walh YWCA Girls' Emanca­
pauon Program. Gain vital career
Find out FREE at the Fitness Lab
•aerobic capacity
-treadmill test
-bike test
For more info call:
Dr. Mary Kay White
X6040 • percentage of body fat
-skin fold
-underwater weighing
Call on Tuesdays and Thursdays
PACE 12 DAYCARE
I 0 mmutes from campus. Fulton
Day School forages4 to 5. Indoor/
outdoor playground, gymnasucs,
preschool, and more. New Port­
land Park Program. S 1.75/hour,
$13/day,$62.50/week. 2M-8449. A TI'ENTION:
EARN MONEY READING
BOOKS! $32,000/year jncome
potential. Details 1 ~602-838 -8885
Ext Bk 12200.
Sunday Evening Chapel
6:30 -7:30 pm
Pro~3tant WoDhip Led By
Chaplain Mark Dun~y
SWlday Morning Mass
10:45 -11 :45 • • expenence assasung m program
management or counselmg se·
verely 11oubled teens in state-of·
lhe-art trealment facility. Contact
Holly Hamilton nt 223-6281 exl
237.
Wholesale
Electronics
Why pay retail?
HP-285 $186.12
Casio 7500 $88.63
Sumac Supplies
6415 N. Montana
Portland, OR 9n17
286-1762
SEP'l£MBHR 22, 1989 Global
Politi