Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-09-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

JAY
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:~:0~;~~~ OLUME 54, IssuE 2 SEPTEMBER 29, 1989
keBoyrouProJ ~_._._.._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.__.._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.__.
al noon ar Port· ~
m 109 East Hull.
4.
rare SOlO OCOUS·
t.chcock wathout
Pine SL Theatre.
I the Pine St at
tfo.
he backpackmg
Park scheduled
lay instead Go
~dy, before Lhc
!·trip meeting is
Fcc is S29 -
photo by Ami Frager NEWS
Link betv.reen Core
Program and
Overseas Study
Program in
the \VOTks.
Page2
Building renova'tions
highlight fiC\V
look of LC.
Page3
FEATURES
Soviet students enjoy the sun and scenery behind the Manor House. Roosters and
Skirmishes
perfor xned by
Fir Acres Theatre.
er o ens
RAEGIFl..LE A BACKUS
Ten Sovtet undergraduate sru-
~ts and a professor from the
ta~:uo·vSK Pedagog teal Insututc
the Soviet Far East arrived m
ScplCmber to study at Lew1s
d Clark thts fall tenn LC and, m exchange, five LC stu­
dents along with Rachard Spiel­
man, assistant professor of lntct­
nauonal Affa.trS rewmed from 10
weeks of study at the Khabarovsk
Insulul.e m June • ovte
the other hand, the TSALC pro­
gram."
Serk.ova srud of the exchange,
"LC gives us very good opponuna­
ucs for studies and tt is up to us to
make the nght chotec.~." menl commented Page 8
Hollywood
Charnsaw Hookers,
rcv\ewed .
Page 9
SPORTS
This IS the second group of
to study at LC under an
agreement between the
j of music mstitutions signed m Apnl
st Mike MllJs.'a1u1 The LC/Khabarovsk ex­Of the len srudcnts. six are
Enghsh majors and four arc His­
tory maJOr\ at the Institute. Ac·
cordmg to Nelhc Serkova. group
leader for Khabarovsk, lhc slu­
dentc; are quatc sausfied w1th the
LC program Throughout the Len weclc. ~rudy
pcnod the student~ will study wilh
American students and prof~"i.SSrs
and aucnd classes such as "lnlro­
ducuon to Linguastacs'' and
"American Literatllre •· ·•communicauon about ideas,
values and ltfescyles promotes an
understanding between Americans
and Sovtcts." Scifersrudand added
that "student e~changcs in lan­
guage opcnchannclsof com mum­
cation whach can still go on even a r
pohtical lanes break down ..
Seifer added thal the purpose
in offering RussJan langu..age
courses and a Sovu:t C;(Change ''
noatogenenue "J)Ceinlisto; an Slavic
languages but ruther 10 help stu­
dents acqutre adequate language Men·s Soccer team
sports record of 2-1
after three matches.
Page 10
Football team comes
off with one of its
biggest wins in LC
history; to face Simon
Frasier tomorrow . lnding a cac
1 task. And u ·
e listener. "I'm
he said ., ... K ... as one of the first exchange
rccrncnts of tl.!i kind between a
lege in the U S and an educa­
instituuon m lhc Sovaet
lL ts the first w1th an ansu­
... v .. m the Soviet Far East
La 'it fall, five Khabarovsk stu­
spent len weeks studying at "The program at Lcwas and
Clark will help to sausfy not only
thcar profcssaonaJ goals but also
help them to speak bcucr Enghsh
bccnw;e of the many speci.altacs, ..
Scrkova stud, "On one hand, there
as undergraduat e studies and on The exchange is also a good
expencncc for Amcncan studcnL~
studyang RussUlJl It promotes a
comm unicauon between countncs
on a humamsuc level ruther than a
pohucallevcl whtc.h broadens the
frnmework for reference. Donna
Seifer, head of the Russum depart· kill to enable them lO function in
the oountry or an communication
with native speakers or thatcoun­
tty about common interests.
Continued on Page 2 Page 11
tare still a villi·;-------------------
llY KA nu.Fl!N Douet JF.KI"Y leader of the joint Livcnnorc-Lo -Alamos-Scripp's coop­
erntive ~o;.carcb project on global modeling. Th" discu,.
sion of computer models of the greenhouse ciTcct on earth
will be featured. tdministrative
:rience avail­
b.rls• Emanca·
in vital career
1 in program
~unsehng se·
as in state-of·
ility. Contact
~23·6281 exL
le
• ucs
tail?
2
8.63
17
--22, 1989 • ctence
• OSIU
Global War111ing: Scientific a1Zd
Political Uncertainity to begin
October 2. Lcwts and Clark· s 1989 science S) mposaum concern'\
Global Wanning and lhe ScJcnufic and PoUtic.aJ unccrt.aJnt)
surrounding this 1ssuc The symposium w1ll occur on
October 2 and l •
Explonng the divcr~my of truths about global warming.
the symposium will foe us on the "hkebhood of the grcc.:n­
hou">C effect and e'(plam what i known scientifically:·
nccordtng to syrnpostum coordanator. Mtchnel Aower.
Three nauonal experts wall d•~uss the tmplicutions of
po.-,lblc mpid augmcnunaon of our planet· s climate Mi
chacl MacCroclcn of tJ1e l..:lwrence Livennore Nauonal
Laboratory (ll Nl) wall speak Jl 7:00p.m .• Monday. Octo·
bcr 2, on the subJCCl "Gr~nhou se Gases; Chmging the
nature of the earth's climate." MucCrJckcn was appointed
deputy davt~IOn lender of the Aunm•phcn c and Gcophy:1cal
Sctcnc:.cs dtvtsaon in 1974 and ha' ~rvcd a.~ Dh•ision l~dcr
sance 1987
MacCrucken has been co-proJ~C tleaderofU NL's tudy
of the atmospheric erfects of a nudedl' war. has ~rved a.'\ :m
advisor lO lhc Dcpanmcnt of Energy on the cbmme clement
or carbon dtox a de rcsean:h program smcc 1978 nnd as a c cr Robcn Peters. Research scicn&i"l of the World Wildlife
Fund wtll discus." how global warming alters ocologic.ul
sy ·terns and uffcclS biologicnl diversity ut3:00 p.m .• Tue! •
day. Octooor ). In 1985. P~tcrs published the lirst signHi­
cunt a'iSC..~ mcnt of global wunning•s effect on biological
divcr.uy m BIOSCIENCE. Additional reports b)' Peters
have f<Xuscd on restoration ecology :md how humnn
activity aftcct the envtronmcnt.
Christopher D. Stone, prol~ssor of law. Unhcrsity of
California, and author oi''Should Tree.-. Ha"c SLnnding?"
wall speak on ''Mending the Ear1h: Whut can luw do?" nl
7:00p.m., Tu ·sday. October 3.
Stone is a specialist on the planet and the law nnd scrv~
on the cdllonal advisory board of En\·ironmcnta.l Elhics
nnd the board of ad' isors of the Animal" and Culture
rounJation .
Stone wns the principal mv~ugutor for Lh.: National
Continued on Page 2 Core Curriculum Goes Overseas
BY )RAJ~l}o.'m GUNThR
Lewis and Clark College has rc
ceawda$38 ,000 grant from the U.S.
Department of Education to fund lhc.
hrst vear of a pilot program thbt will
link LC'~ ove~s study program
with ats core cumtulum.
The program, which is co-directed
b ·Susan K1rschncr, cOtt curriculum
director. and Vanct Savage. dean of
International Educauon, will begin
spring term 1990. II will intcgr.u.c
critical inquiry and advanced inquiry
as an tmponant pan of the O\ crscas
• expencnce.
Sevcr.l1 ~tudcnlS from th<. Indone­
sia Korea Argt nuna, Equador and
Chma programs will be asked to
voluntea-lO lake a special cntical
inquiry class bcfon. leaving The
course wdl focus on field research
methodology and the dcvclopmcm
of cro. s<ultural commumcauon sl1lls so t.hat the students may cf
fcctively gather rescarch matcri
als whale abroad. Savage SSJd.
Upon rctum from t.hcu rcspcc
tive programs the students will
enroll in an advance<! mquary
cour.-e that will emphasize shar­
ing the overseas cxpencnce wath
t.hc community . Tills wall be ac­
complished through swdcnt re­
search papers and prcscmauon s
al symposia 1\.tN:hner said.
"This mnovative approach
cmphasa :e.s the importance of
intcmauonnl cxlucation in the core
cumculum and enables ~rudcnL1\
to intcgmtc course work with
work done overseas, thereby
strengthcnang theeffccuvencss of
bolh," Kuschncr srud.
Pan of the program ts a fac­
ulty workshop lhat1s planned for
lhe summer of 1990 to tram seven
Weeki,, ASLC U ~date
PRovroro sv ASLC basement of Templeton initial faculty overseas leaders and
ctght add.luonnl fnculty members to
teach the mqutry courses.
U the mnovauvc program is suc­
cessful at wtll 1>.. funded by the
Departmen t of Educauon for lhe
second year, but thereafter 1.00 col
lege must look elsewhere for fund
mg
The overseas and core dcpan­
mcnL'i are also developing o cluuly
defined policy concerning core credit
while overseas In the past it has
oh.cn been ncu~.-. .. ~ lO petition for
pccspcctivc..'l credtl upon returning
from overseas uips. The classes wlll
now be arranged ahC41d of ume to
ensure that some of the courses waU
fulfill the critcna coct by the core
deparuncnt for perspective classes
The policy should be m cffcc;t by fall
of1990
mally the E,tpcrimcntal College of­
fice. located ncxl to the Mall Room
at the end of the mrulboxes . Counseling Center Read
to Help
· fly OltN't$ Wtmnf.K
One of the most wtuabJc. but least known resou~ on campus I!
the Counseling Center.
111'he focus of the CounseUng Center tlus yc.ar wtll be on $hart tenn
problem solvmg psycho--th erapy... ~d Nan Steen-~. now "'"u
I>irecaor of the ltWt.~i and Clwic Counseling Cen~et .
There atQ so. lherapists who provide ~nolity lt.$$, career •~a
1pld the Mill~ Analogy test for graduat.es. The pnmary function of
OlUO-.~Iiog Centcf deals wilh depression, relationship difficulties,
eru.wg wsordcrs, stress.. anxiety. suicid(! coun~hng nnd sexual idctllitv
cnscs.
The auno.sphere i.~ comfortab le and noa lhreat.ening, sayg
son. The thcraplSIS are non-criticaJ listeners and allow the students
find d\eir own ~lutio n to their problem through qu&'tions EvH-t. ... rhiln"
is confldenti.al and no one is pressured to contmue counseling.
Mo.~t Students eome for coun.~ hng for six to tet\ VL~~ and tJic
tbctaptsts sc.c tb~ sam~ student for two or three different teasons.
"'Being in thetapy and coun.qeting is becoming more socanlly
a~tablc ... Steenson said.
The Co~-;eling Center is for swdenlS. staff. and faculty on an
appointment basis. Thoy get people in as quic\ly as possible but during
mid-t.enn lhey are very bub-y and ask Cor patience. If it is a dirt
emelgency, they wiU make a special appointment f<X you,
The Counseling Center is open ~30 a .. m.to4:30 p~m. Monday thru
Friday. AD counseling is free. It is localed in the attic of the Manor
House. A door by the Financial Aid office will lead you up there.
"'Bve:yonehas business in the Manor House and so~l is
tial" Steenson said. No one will see you slip up tbe scair$.
Anyone is invited to come up and check out tl\eCouosebng "'Q4
even If you <too•t want to talk to someone right &hen. . The purpose of the ASLC Up­
dale IS to provide a means of commu·
mcauon between the Assocuucd Stu·
dents of LeWlS and Oark (ASLC)
Student Council and lhe Lewts and
Clark Commuruty by mfonnang lhe
carnpusoftheeventsandacuvtnesof
LC's studem government • Upon the start of fall term,
n was necessary to elect a new
ASLC Prestdent due to the resag­
nauon offormcr ASLC Prestdent
Jun Rudnick. As lhe ASLC
Consnwuon stateS, the President
wtll be elected by lhe Student
Council from one of the three
elected Students-at-Large re­
mammg on lhe Council. Mera
Granberg was elect.cd to hold the
posttion. The current Council
officers are as follows: Mera
Granbetg,Presi dent; Paul Weiss­
man, Vtce President for Budget
and Finance; Gary Schmidt, Vice
President for lnfonnabon and
Programmmg; W ajaya Surya,
V tee President for International
Students. George Balbo. Vice
President for Student Acadetmc
Affrurs; Robin Hamman, Erin­
Todd Hansen, Ken Kohn, and
Wendy Rogers, Students-at­
Large. A weekly umc has suU not been
set for Student Counctl meetings but ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following is a summary of
whru the Council has accomplished
ssncc the end o( spnng t.enn. wiU be as soon as passable. StudcnlS
of all interests are welcome to be­
come involved m ASLC at any time.
Simply call ext 2704, drop a note in
box 140. or visit the ASLC Lounge.
Play Journalist.
Fill this space yourself. HELP!
The Log needs a new Circulation Manager. If
you are excited to hear about this call me at
ext. 2701.
(This is a paid position.)
Thank you,
Denise Webber • During the swnmer, two offi­
cers sat on a Search Commmce to
turean Asststant DlreclOr for Student
Activllles and spoke with a Consult­
ant tured by Prestdent Michael
Mooney to d1scuss the CoUege's
Student Aff8Jl'S system. Alumnus Presented With Award
• Beginmng in May and ending
tlus term, the Counctl planned, ap­
proved, produced, and publiShed a
student handbook entitled TM ASLC
Pathfin.tkr Never done before m
tlus fashion. the publicauon con tamed
a calendar and mfonnauon concern­
ing the Swdent Aff8Jl'S and Swdem
Government system 81 LC. Tile tOtal
cosl for production and pnnung of
2(XX) copies of the booklet was
$4.500. funded by the ASLC Coun­
cil. The Councal would like to take
this opportunny to afTer thanks lO
John Schneidu, Acting Dean of Stu­
dents,andPresidem Michael Mooney
for offenng to pay. upon request, a
latge poruon of the pnnting cost of
the publication . The Council. how­
ever, was able to pay thecostenurely
through its own budget A limttcd
supply of booklets are still available
m lhe ASLC Lounge, located m the • The Student Council at­
tended a retreat in Lincoln City
from September 22 to 24. setung
goals and planning Council ac­
uvaues and acuons for the rest. of
the term
• TheCounctlallocatedS125
for support of Alcohol Aware ~
ness Week. to be held October 1 S
to2J.
• Swdents Organazed for
Activities (SOFA) has moved us
office from the basementofTem ­
plelOn lO the AsstStant Director
forStudentAcuvuies ' office, for-BY DouCLAS W. Dooo
0aV1dM. Schallmg,a 1967l..ewis
and Oark graduate m lntemallonal
Aff8lt'S, was presented walh a Dtstin­
gwshed Alumni Award by the
Alwnnt Assocaauon Friday dunng
lhe Homecommg festivuies.
Schilling, a principal director of
policy analysas for the Office of the
Asslstanl Secretary of Defense for
lntcmauonal Secunty Affairs, dis­
cussed defense pohcy analysts 81 a
Brown Bag lunch last Friday
The focus of the dtscusston was
on naval deployment policy, an IS­
sue with wh1ch Schlllmg worked
extensively dunng the early 1980s.
Dr. Jack Crampton, a retired LC
profeswr of polltical sc1ence asked
Sclulling lf 1t were possible to get
"value neutral" infonnation from
militaty sources.
Soviet Students, Continued from Page 1
Selfer has been leading trips to the
Sovltl Union sance 1979 and played a
major pan in helpang to anange the
agreement between the two insutu·
tions. She is also a board member of
the Khabarovsk,IPonland StStet City
program and helps to arrange Sovaet
activities both at LC and around the
Portland aJea.
Seifer also lead another overseas
aip dunng last spring t.et m in an ex­
change with the Moscow Steellnsti ­
lute. Twenty-five qudents wtze able
to jom lhis group due to the limited amount of positions available on said nineteen year old Elena
the Khabarovskexchange . It was Abolenska ya.agroupmember sludy­
ce.nt.ered out of Moscow. ing English 81 the Pedagogical lnsti·
Interaction on many levels has tute.
given participants the opportu- When asked about their impres­
nity to establish genuine friend-sions of LC, twenty year old Vict.o­
ships for long penods of ume. nya Romanova. also studying Eng·
Some students from the Khab-lish, saad "when we say we are from
arovsk exchange that took place RUSSta there is no Impression, but
last fall traveled to Moscow from when we say we are from the Soviet
K.habarovsk to visit the Ameri-Union then there is a sudden impres-
can students dunng their stay. SIOn."
uwe have made good friends.
We are glad to see t.hem again." "'The Navy lS hard to keep under
control, .. Schillmg said. He admlt­
ted that tl was sometimes difficult
to get unbiased data from theanned
services and cilCd difficulty in both
obtaining naval information and
getting the Navy to implement the
policy changes which his analyses
suggesL
He also potnt.ed out that a policy
analyst issubjectto biased informa­
tion due to inter-servtcerivalry and
to infonnation slanted to favor one
element of a service m mter-servtce
competiuon . In such an envtron­
ment ctvaltan analysts can help
provide necessary continutty m
policy, Schillmg SSJd.
Following tus graduauon from
LC. Schilling earned an M.A. from
the Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International Affatrs at Pnnceton University. He
worked for the Department of n
fense sance 1969. He is a member
the Sent or Executive Service wh~
ts the highest level of civil se ·
professionals in the federal govcn
menL
Log Members!
Don't forget the
meeting Monday at
5:30.
Be there if you're
getting credit or if
you're just plain
interested in j · ·
the Log staff!
Symposium continued from Page 1
Science Foundation, DcparuncnLof
Energy. and Energy Research and
Development AdminiStnlllon of
various inquiries into legal, institu­
tional. and fmancial aspects of geo­
thermal development from 1975-
1981. At the White House, Stone
served the Mim Conference for the
National Energy Policy m 1977 and
was consultant lO lhe Presidents
Task Force on Communicauon
Policy in 1968.
In addition to the activities in the chapel, lhere will be a brown
lunch open to all from 11 :30-
p.m., in the Thayer Rooms,
day. October 3.
The global environmcntalassu
of the symposiwn "will
awareness to the ktnds of social
political changes we are willing
make m the face of unc ~ena
according to Flower. The ~m
sium is free and open to the
in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
SEPTBMBBR 29, 1 ' I
~
uvMum
The
;;.occcr tc
cncoum1
of three
their sea
fcatcd '-'
wus foil ~
tionally 1
a J-0 vi1
squad.
Head
wns pi~
expects
tdly. "W
wilh a 1
Middclh
now, sor
arcn litlll
to wher<
show pn
ume.c;."
Thee
List was f
by lhe l
Maddclh1
by Paul I
gave LC
ThcP
tougher
Pacific I
was plea
"Ourdef
thearquu
wilh thCI
half," he
weresco
DavidDI
fora goal
Pac1nc p
BYMU
The!
soccer 1
squad, J
rccordaJ
the Pto'~
second I
Pacal
Pacific a!
12. Fol
Soccer
teamm~
on alurl ead
:es on campus ts
~. career testsJ
fY function of
f!UP difficultic.\
t1 S¢Xual idCIIUl}'
ing, says S~n.
~the students to
ns. Bvc.rythin'
unschng.
1\ visiu and the
reasons.
more 50Ciolty
faL-ulty on an
butdunng
If it is a dire
Mondaylhru
of the Manof
upthete.
all is confidco-
1nager. If
dl meat
ard
ersity. He ~
>epartment of D
He is a membes
live Service wht.
reJ of cival sem
he federal goven
[embers!
brgetthe
vfonday at I
30.
~if you're
redit or if
LlSt plain
• • • • IDJOmiD
~ staff!
J be a brown
from I I ~ 30-J·
er Rooms, T'UC'II
iron mental i
urn "will
· nds of social
we are willing
B'ER 29, 1 ' a ent'
uv Mn~r. CRONIN
The Lcwio; and Clark men's
wccer t.cnm got iL'l season off LOan
encouraging stan by winmng two
of lhrcc games last weekend. In
weir season opener, the Pio's de­
feated Western Baptist, 2-1. That
wus followed by a 5-2 loss to na­
tionally ranked Warner Pacific and
a 1-0 victory over the LC alumni
SCJUJd,
Head coach Hans Middethoven
was pleased with the sum. and he
cxpccL'> the team to amprove rap­
idly. "We'vegotavcryyoungteam
with a lot of ability and talent."
Middelhovcn rcmarlced. "Right
now. some of our younger players
arealiulecagcr. Wecan'trcallyget
to where we want to be unul we
show pauence on the field aL all
times."
The cont.eSt wath Western Bap­
tist was full of miSSed opportumucs
by the Pio offense, accordang to
Msddethoven Howevcr,lale goals
by Paul Oehma and Raymond Hoy
gave LC the vactory.
The Pao • s found the goang a buJe
tougher agaansl No. 14 Warner
Pac1fic Nonetheless, Middelhovcn
was pleased Wtth his team's effort.
"Our defense wasn't quite ready for
thear quiclcness, but we stayed close
with them until late an the second
half," he sa.Jd Goals m the contest
were scored by Hoy and goalkeeper
Davad Dunham. Dunham gotcredat
fora goal that deflected off 8 Warner
Pacific player into the net. follow-SPORTS
ro en's soccer team to win
Paul Delima blasts the ball by the LC Alumni goalie to score the only goal in the gamc.pholo by Rob Petu.son
ang 8 long goal ktck hoven, who's in his fifth year of tended South Eugene High.
Dchma scored the lone goal in coachang at LC. exptamed that The goalie position wiiJ al~ be
the gantc agrunst the alumm, on an the I.Cam wiU rely on a quick. pass-manned by freshmen this season. Mnu
asslSt from John Porter. It was the mg. counter-aaackang game plan. Jeweu. also from Thunton, will share
Pio's first-ever victory over the .. Our goallS to Opctl the field up, urne Wlth Davtd Dunham, who at·
alumni. so we can take advantage of our tended Nonh VaHey Hagh in Grnms
MJddelhoven was particularly quickness:' he said. Pass. MJddelhoven said lhal both
am pressed with the team's physacal ThePio 'shave eight freshmen players will see cquaJ playing time
play an thear fust three games "We on the roSter this season Major during the first part of the season, so
were far beyond my expectallons contnounons are expected from they can be evaluated before a full­
If we conunue to improve at thas regJonal recruits Troy Mas....a and time starter is chosen, but the coach
ra.te, Ltus team will be magic by the Hoy. MassacameoutofThurston was thriJlcd by the play of both young
endofthesca.son,"hesaid. Maddel-Htgh an Springfield and Hoy at-goahe..'>overthe weekend. The young squad will be hol­
~acred by returning players Joe
Morelock, Todd Lorber and Poncr.
Morelock, u junior, and Lorber, fi
sophomore, will be counted on for
defense., wh1lc Poncr,a sophomore.
will be looked lO for qu1ck: offense
from has forv.-:ud posauon.
The team will be atdcd lhas y~'U'
by the addiuon of nsSlst.ant coach
John Van 'Bacst, who spent severn)
years playing with the Dutch mili­
wry team. Van Baest was equally
optimistic about tlle tenm 's SLW'l.
''We're working together as o unit,
and that's going tO be the most im­
port::1nt thing for this lD be o suc­
cessful team," he commented . Van
Baest also streSSed the im pormnce
of the players having fun wtth Lhe
sport.
While Midd.lehovcn expects rnis
year's squad to improve drc~!U.kally
on last year's l-13-l record. he read·
ily admits that thL<i will be a rebuild­
ing year. "We were hurt by the loss
of ~orne players to overseas tnps
and trnnsfers, but if the players we
have now stick with it and work
hnrd, l ex peel us to have a very good
team in twoon.hrce year:s;' he said.
The Pio's have their first big
road trip this weekend a.c; t.hcy 1m vel
to Idaho for games with Nonhwesl
Na.zarene and College of Idaho.
Their ntut home game is Oct. II
against George Fox at Griswold Sta­
dium.
omen's soccer be~
BY MIKE SCHOESSLER
The Lewts and Clark women's
soccer team beat the LC aJumna
squad, 3-1, last Sunday to even its
rccordat2-2-1 But on Wednesday ,
the Pia's losl to Pacific, 1-0, for the
second time m tht.S young season
Pacific dumped the Pio's 2-1 at
Pacafic in the season opener on Sept
12 Followang the alumm game,
Soccer plnyer and umdentificd
teammate congratulate each othe
on alumni win.
photo by Km Popper Coach Amy Brooks felt her team
had an excellenL chance of bcaung
Pacafic. She called the 1-0 loss in
the rematch, whach was played at
Griswold Stndmm, .. a tough loss."
Brooks said the Pio's "didn't take
advantage of our opportunaties."
The Pacilic loss ended a sttmg
of five home games in which Lhe
young LC team showed dramauc
amprovement over last year, when
the Pio's went 1-14. The team lost
to Whaunan, 7-0, on SepL 15, but
came back the next day to tie Whit­
wonh, 1 -1. The Pio' s then beat
district rivaJ Unfleld, 1-0. Fresh­
man Amy Rachards scored the goal
an that contest
Brooks feels this will be a re­
buildmg season, but the team has
already surpassed many of her
expectauons . The team has become
competitive on a consistent level
muchquackerlhanshehadexpec ted.
Many of her glowmg remarks came following the triumph over the
alumna, m which the self <oachcd
Pio's beat the alums for the f~t
ume.
Brooks said she stacked the
alumm learn. A fonner Univer­
asty of Oregon All-Ameri can was
on the team. along with other
fanner aJJ-star players. Brooks,
an LC graduate from the class of
'84, also played on the team. In
descnbmg how the Pio's per­
Conned tn the game, she said.
.. They played ouL of their minds.
ll' s the best game I've seen them
play since I've been here."
Brooks has been coaching at
LC for five years. the la~t two as
head coach. There are 23 players
on lhe team th1s year, but only 18
can dress down for each game ..
l..asl year there were only 16 on
the P1o roster. "Depth wos a btg
problem last year," Brooks said.
"We just seemed to have endJess
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW YOUR
FITNESS LEVEL?
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 injuries."
The Pio' s have seven seniors, one
junior, three ~ophomores. and 12
freshmen on the roster. Brooks likes
the depth or the team this year' and
said that "aftcrthealumnigam~ l feel
confident throwing pcoptc sn and out"
Brooks feels the freshmen arc an
exceUcnt group and are .. really
knowledgable about soccer. This
infusaonofyouth,added tot he leadcr­
shtp of the seniors, has pushed the
Pio's from pretenders to comcndcrs
The Pio · s co-captaans are LLSn
Fritsch, "Buddy" TowMik, and Kate
Peterson--all scnaors. Peterson was
injured half of last year and Tow tllc
sat outlnst yC3t. Towstilc, the goalie,
was fofC4:d to move to the po_-;auon
due to stress fractures an hu shtns.
But Brooks speaks glowingly of the
goal keep. and feels that "a really good
goalkeeper makes a big ddTerencc. "
Two t.eams an the Pio's distnct
advance to the playoffs Willameuc .
last year's champ, is No. 7 in the
NAJA. Though the se-'\Son is young,
Brooks feels that LC h.as escaped the cellar and now belongs in the ~c
class with other districtlA!a.m such
as Pacific and Linfield. The other
two team~ in the district arc College
ol Idaho, in tbcir first ason of
women's soccer, and Northwest
Nazarene, the one t.ea.m that LC bcal
la.-a yCM. 11le Pio's have never
be.!n to Lhc NAIA women's ccr
playoffs.
LC tmvcls to P.Jcific Lutheran
on Saturday lo face the No. 2 Lutes.
The game as at 1 I am On Oct. 4 .
team joumcys 1.0 SJlcm lD face
Willamcue, as me Pio's face two
nationally ranked team in lc: ~ than
a week.
Ow C1JU.11Jea
baYC bo D lca~d
iD u.s. I" e., a
The~"\· Tlmt31, We
al•o offer tutar~n~ . We've brought our LSAT Course
to Portland! Our Course starts
Oct 21 (for the Dec 2nd LSA 1).
Ask us why we're better than Kaplnn -==.,-----·--1flf
PRINCETO ~N...,..._ -Rl::VlEW -----_ Instructor : .Sheme Ktn"Cr Goff,
J.D., Mcm~r. On:goo Hsr
Call: 657-9618
SErTEMBER 29, 1989 Faculty Review Board Begins Evaluations
8'\ RA£0 lEll..E BA~~
The Foculty Revtt.'w Board of
Lew1s and Clark begms 1ts rcvaew
of eligible faculty members this
tenn nnd wlll connnuc todoso mtO
wmter term.
The Board, corwsling of etght
members. waU evaluate mdiv1dual
facultymcmbersm December The
cvaluanon focuses on lhrot mnm
pomts Lenchmg cffutivcnc..'-\, pro­
fessaonnJ acuvity includ.tng schol
arsh1p. rec;c.nn h 31ld pcrfonnnnce s
for fine aru profess~. and c.ollcge
scmce
The board rcvtcws all fncuhy
membe~ must be revtcwed ac­
cording toLCpolicy.sasdJaclc Han.
Assocuuc Dean of the College or
Ans and Sciences.
The three different type~ or rc­
VICWS "11J be take place dunng this
penod.
Pre-t.enure rcVlews use any negu.
Anev
Ask Me tive mput ns n basa~ for amprovmg
ceruun nreas Th•s evaluation oc­
curs nfLcr s1x years or service as a
VLSJtmg professor or lecturct.
Tenure rovtcws also take place
every sax year\ for A. istnntprofes­
sors nu~ revaew dctcnnines the
apphcants' chgiblluy for mnure.
A promollons rcvaew will deter­
mme those npphcants eligsble for a
promouon from A'-~tsl.llllt profes­
sor to As~uue profe sor and so
on
Apphcnnts are no" bemg non­
tied of thell' obhgotion to be re­
vacwcd by lhe Board Dunng the
neAl ~•x weels, they arc must de­
veloping an andJvidual review file
conlaJnmg anything rotated to class­
room or non-classroom acnvatics
such as syllnb•. studclllcva luations,
papers they have written and pre­
sented outSide of c;chool, and any
an or book rev1cws of work done by
pro!~'~rs of fine ans that have
been published.
•
Some wne when the nve.r IS tee ask me
rrustak.es J have made. Ask me whether
what I have done IS my life. Others
have come in theuo slow way into
my thought, and some have tned to help
or to hurl: aa1c. me whal difference
theU' strongest love or hate has mad~ ..
J will listen to what you say.
You and I can turn and look
at the silent r1verand W8Jt. We know
the cummt IS tllere, hidden; and there
are coJTU.flgS and gomgs from miles away
that hold the stillness exactly before us
What tlle river~s ,lhat IS what I say.
WtWam Sta/1orcl, 1960 "The pnmnry source of oVtdcnce
in determming u:ochmg effective­
ness is ~tudcnl ovalunuons, '' Hnrt
sn•d
Oec1sions will be made in late
December . They will then bo pre­
sented m Late February.
~r chnnges have been pro­
posed to be amplemelllcd anto Lhe
pol 1cy by the bcgmn mg of next year
One change would be to sh1ft the
leadership of overseas groups and
ndv1sang, both cons1dered college
serv•ce at th&s pomt, mto t~chang,
Han srud The reason being thnt
college seMCC m 1t~lf IS more vague
than teaching.
AnOlherchange would be todevelop
and mwntajn a Developmental
Review Commiuee lo work wnh
mdlvadual facuhy members. Hope­
fully, this would enable professors
with teachang difficulLJes to am­
prove and advance m lhcar career
devclopmcnL
Sponsored by the !£WIS & Clark Enghsh
Department and the Concerts and
Lect.UJ"eB Committee . • '-...!. .
I
' • •
-
f.XC'\l~t. MC_.
.., \\." ~ t.3.:S 0" ..
A ~L ~ou. fi&O&....>
0~ ~1'\V(. ~tHA t\1 1."-
DU,..N A t"\tt\\\lR
oc: ~"l 't>rMOCM" (;
~-?~c.w'
• •
Your
year
to s
in •
Enhanc\! your educauon wtth a
semester or a year tn Europe while
fulfilling uruvcrstty requirements
Live ln n dynarruc seasJde or
mounlrun setting in Spain. fraa.cc
or Italy
Fully accredited courses transfer to
your unlwr-.lty
Interrustlonw business and
economJcs program haly.
Intensive language courses -
Spanish. 1-rench. ltalfan. Basque
Anthropology . h1story. political
~ence,educaUon.economJcs.an
and more
Expert~nced American and
Euro~an faculty
Rnandal ald and scholarships
SpMQ, summer. or fall semesters
Stacfy Abroad:
u cdacadon
to be ••pataaced
Wrtia or call cow
tor your blloam•doo pacbt:
Untv~rslty Studies Abroad
Consortium
Univt!rs1ty of Newd~. Reno
Reno. N(.'Vada 89557 0012
(702) 784-6569
USAC Ccnsaorttum
O~e .of the nation's most respected poets, L&C Professor Emeritus
William Stafford will read from his works. The evening also features
'Wh~t the Riv_er Says," a J?Ortrait documentary film about Stafford,
by Vmcent WlX.on and Michael Markee. A reception follows. A project ol se:v~n \,llltversltles
7:30 p.m ,. Wednesday, October 4
Cou!'cil Chamber, Templeton College Center
LeWIS & Clark College, Free Admission
SEPTEMBER 29, 1989 tJ.SIIl j
Puruci1
r produt
.,rr,r,Jcms
Roof tel
nchc1-S
s ''vtbrunl
ll IS thC
n tronSIU(
Thcp
IS I
~vl !n ycru
des per
rovat. bu
oosLOrs, '
ocktighu'
tcombmc
me man
mold. "J
The lru
cnl~ who
asnarro \11
nlfus, Sc
nne Ran
en,Jaamo
onalhan (
ames Wi~
Both r
olvcd wal
ram Th1
e cockfij
r Jumpmf
The ac
rn·,,. of Hi~
}ILU(ICI l\ )
tlnlt~UCC fl
grot FEATURES
Lp;JJI joRC.rNSl!.N
Parucaptmts m the two fullthea­
producuons ore currently m
fchcnr·~l five nighL~ u week for
.rand Sl.Jrmishcs A com­
""" theme an both ploys as famaly
•trnhiCOIS
Roosten, wnlt.cn by Mtlchn
~unchc1 -Scott, as bcmg dJrccl.cd by
chalt of the theater department,
l>tclr>flanae Arnold, who sa~ the play
"vabront, worm, and channing "
lias the. tory of a Haspanac fruru.ly
Lmn,auon dcahng wath growmg
p. The ploy opens on the dny the
cr 1s relcac;cd from J3al after
.... v'"" years. Has son and daughter
despcrnte for has love and ap
nro·vnl, but he only cares for has
. who were anvolved m
tock 1ghung.lntercsunglyenough,
combmc.s music and dancmg with
~-----~ t;:cunc m1mcles spnnldcd an Says
r
r •
Uon with a
:Jrope whUc
tments.
seaside or
IJn Prance,
1 transfer to
hd
haJv
ourses -
&sque.
(. political
ornlcs. art
~d
hJps
~mes ters
tf:
ll
cecl
r­
padrilt:
broad
Reno
0012
versltles nota, "It •s magic realism."
The large number of LC stu­
n.•nt\ who uudtuoned for Roosrus
asrurrowcd down to ten Chnstine
alfus, Sean Parlcer, Joe Wachs.
nne Aanmgnn, Chnsune Maras a­
en. Jatmc Gon1.ales, Ancl Estrada,
onathan Gourly. Sam Duffy, and
ames Wasc
Both Duffy and Wase arc in­
olvcd wllh LC's marual artS pro­
ram They will be pcrformmg 10
c cockfight, whach mvolves a lot
1f JUmping and kackmg.
Tile actors and actresses are a
i~ of 1--hspnmc and non Hispantc
tudcnts. Accord1ng to Amold,thcy
r.scucc for the pcrlonnan c~ by
oing group work Th1s helps them _eason
pcrfonn as a whole, not ns tndt
vaduals Research on H1spantc
culture, language, h1 story. and point
of vtcw ts also involved
Senior student Joy Engleman is
an charge of CO'\lumc'\, wh•lc Pro­
fessor John Gerth wall deo;ign the
sets.
RooJttn wall be shown Novcm­
bcr2.3,4,9,10,and llonlhemain
st.agc The cost as S 1
The other fall producuon 1s Skir~
11Ushu, an awurd wmnmg English
I play by Cat.hc:nne Hayes. Ltkc
Roosttn, IJus play deals with u dif­
ficult fanuly situation. ll also in­
volves humor.
Two st,.ters face conflicll! und
strong emouons bccuu.<\c lhltt
mother ac; dyang Pasl hic;10ry
emerges as lhc play pmgre\..cs. One
Sisler left to take carcofhcrchildrcn
while the other stayed at homt
Three LC students will takt on
the roles of this fanuly: Zina Hymes,
Eden H.nnJcins, and Elena Weldon.
PEoPLE l lNlTEn An~s rAIDs
29, 1989 rea
Senaor ~nudcnt Daniellc McClelland
is t.hc dtrector of this one JCL, hour
long pcrformant:. c Under
Mc.Cicllund's ductuon, there will
tx. t woeveol "i surroundmg the pluy
One L'i o video pn:>JCCI dealing wnh
fJmahc.,, mothers. daughters. sis­
ters, and ugang The other is an at1
e~thibit fcatunngLC studeotsaswcll
a"' orusts from the Pon.land area.
Mc.Citllund is currently looking for
panicipant.~. preferably women.
A tring quartet of semor cau-1cns will be playing the opening
and clo~lllg musac lor the
~rformun cc.ii. Skirn1ltht'~ will be
~own October 19. 20. and 21. Cost
i-. S I.
Accordmg to Arnold, play arc
sclccu::d for daHcrcnt reasons. Il is
importanttOCAplore~ ialorphilo ­
sophacal is.c;uc.s. She aJso likes to
choose pbywnght! from vunous
ethnic group • in order to introduce
studcnt.'i to vanous cultural poinL
ol views.
OVERSEAS AND OFF-CAMPUS
PROGRAMS 1989-90
MAILING ADDRESSES
MUNICH
(9-lS-89 to 7-31-90)
Student's Name
c/o Angeln Jung, Director
Year of Study in Munich
Stru.~'ibergcrstr 18Nl
8 Munich 40
WEST GERMANY
SIRASBOURG
(8-31-89 to 6-31·90)
Student''\ Name
Lewis &. Clark Study Group
Bw.hc:m Colleges Abroad
7. A venue de la Foret-Noire
F67000 StrnSbourg
FRANCE
NEW YORK
(9-l 0-89 to ll-18-90)
Student' Nnmc
Lewis & Clark 4)tudy Group
Hotc I Olcott
27 Wc..'il 72nd Street
NcwYork, NY 10023
\\' ASUJNGTON D.C.
(10-.8-89 to 12-15-90)
Student"s Name
Lc.w•s & Clark Study Group
The Woodncr Apartment s
3636 I 6th Street NW
Washington DC 20010
ECllADQR
(9 -3·89 to 1-20-90)
SmcJcm ·s Narnc.
Lc" '" & Clark Study Group
c/o t van M ina
Ca.;iJlu Postal 21-I 3-
Quito, Ecuador
SOtrfH AMERICA HUNGARY
(9·10-89 to l-26-90)
Stud ·nt'. N3Jlle
Lew1s & Clark Study Group
c/o Lalslo Pordany
Dept. of English
Jo1....<;ef Atilla Univcr:\it) '
6701 Szcgcd, Egyetcm U. 2.
HUNGARY
JAPAN
(9-J.-89 to 1·20-90)
Student"<; Nwnc
c/o Dr. Nohuo Doba.,ha
Hol.:usci Galucn Unavcrsity
828 Oyachi
Shamishi-ku
Sapporo004
JAPAN
ARGENTINA
(9-15-89 to 11-24-90)
Student'~ N.:unc
Lcwi" & Cl!lrk College
Rcxtorado
Univcrstd!ld a ional tJc Cuyo
Ca~illu de Correa I 6
Mcndo1.:.1 5 00
ARGEIVflNA
\\'F,S1' AFRICA
(9-6-89 to 1-26-90)
Student' Name
Lewis & Clat~ Study Group
Africa Con.,ultant.c; lnt.cmati0rutl
B.P. 5170
Dakllr-F.mn
SI:NEGAL
ffigh Holiday Infotination:
Rosh Hashanah September 29 and 30
Yom Kippur October 8 and 9
Students are welconte to worship at
Congregation Beth Israel.
For lnfot n1ation call Barbara Cohen.
222-1069.
Sunday Evening Chapel
6:30 -7:30 pm
Pro1e3tant Woi3hip Led By
Chaplain Mark Duntley
Sunday Morning Mass
10:45 -11:45 Save tl1e Applause Until ...
lbe new year has begun, and walh it a no-w ~~of ndmmisiJ'8-
uvc faces, and along wtth them a n~w &tllludc hns surf3ccd on crunpu~
Thts atutudc as more hopeful toward the future of Lcwts and Clark
College than that ot last year
A.;; bteas la.o;t s-pnng,thc.' school was am1dsl national scarthcs
for n new Director or Restdcncc Lire and a nc'' Presadcnt, wath lhrcc
or four Rcs1dc.nce Directors and the DeM or Students poMUons Lobe
filled dunng the ·ummcr
The hM of' a cant postuonc; ~ccmed endless, and on top of that,
t.hc hoot's accreduiauon, as well as the' .state of governance appeared
to be a probkm
The po~tUon~ were filled, nod now the problems of accrcdi·
dauon and govemanc~ are bcjng solved The new ftk:c.s bnng a {rcsh
aU.llude to the campu~ Now. after rcchng du"CC uonlc'~ for such a long
ttme. we fc.:cl hopelul.
Yet we cauuon those who arc new AI some poml, the new
lx"Comes old, oral lca.s1 mundnnc A common problem accompanying
this complatenc) ts a stagmnion of what "a.o;; a fn!Sh auilude. It has
happened bc:fon;. at can happen again.
We commend those who arc I'C~iiponsiblc for bringing th1
rrc.sh altitude to campus and warn them of complacency and the
problems it contain ..
AU leucn and opinion pJcce'l.mU..fl be. J.Ubmitt.od by 10 p.m Monday eve
ning. They should be typed. preferably on a di~ accompanied by" ha:rd.copy.
Di.sla cc bo picj(od up Ul the Log orflCa on Tuo.M!4y nlght or Wodntsday
mom ins. Letkr~ mould be under 500 ward">. if not, we rc.wvelhcnibt u.cm
l.htm 10 that length.
The Lbg r~erves \he ri~t lU cdil wbrm. Motu> for length. &rantmat. ot
libelous statemenu. We alio ~e the nghl to hold pieces if tpace
hm1taUoM uue.
Submis~onJ Jhould contain lhc author'' n.une and plxme number.
Finally. the opution.s upr~~d on th~ Jl*g5 &Ie lhoso o{ tht wnten snd
not neassarily of the Pit.Ht«r Log r.tafl or l...c'Wis md Clck College. FORU
Recycling Improvements Needed at LC
nv Nu> RtcHARns
hen I hrsl nmvcd in
Oregon I thought I
would be flymg tnlo
===~ arccyclcr'sparndJSC.
Aftrr all, I'd heard plenty of
rumors thai the people tn Lhe
Nonhwest tcnded 10 be very con­
SCious nbout our ecology's prob­
lem. And l was told that recy
chng was an Oregon spcc.anlly.
At first. J was unprc. sed, but
then I started to roali1e that plenty
more could be done to amprove
the swte of the recycling program
here at Lew as and Clark and m the
rest of Portland It· s rrue that
Portlanders are generally more
conscaous of cnvltOnmcnllll prob
terns th.nn m other areas of the
counuy. Peop!e I've spoken to
have told me about the widcsprcnd
recychng of cans, botllcs, 'lliJ
ncwspa~ m Oregon as afit's nn
anbom 1ra1t of then pcrsonnliuc.s
However, one can stall sec
plenty of roc yclcablc Hems Ul
gurbage cuns all around our cam­
pus. h s sad 10 soc these pcrfcc.tly
good cans and botllc..o;; thrown anto
the gnrbage when; they can never
be used agam What's frustraung
is that people who throw these
things away would probably hke
to recycle them. but there s no
way for them to do it!
Solutions to thas dJicmma t.an
start nght here on campus Last
week, a mce[lng of twenty fa vc
c.onccmcd LC studcntsdascusscd
the adca of full scale recyclmg. It
was lhe largcsttumouLlO date for
such a mceung. Bob Reed, Forest
Hall resadcnt director. and mcm
bcrs of the cnvtronmcntal group
OSPIRG led the dJscussaon With
thelT gutdancc and the excellent suggesuons of the uucndmg stu
dcu .. 'i, they came up wtth some
gcnernladcas for mcroa.smg rccy
cling at LC
First of aJ I we • ve got to make
recycling easier. For busy college
students, u's dirticull and mcffi
caent for us to tnke nil of our own
newspapers, bottles. cans. was
tcpaper, and pla.~uc to rccychng
centers tn the at'C3 Thus, we need
a systemauc program at the school
where rccyc.lnblcs can be packed
up from our donns. offices, and
"Portlanders are
generally more
conscious of
environmental
problems than
in other areas
of the country."
classrooms
Thas could be amplcmcntcd by
placing more waste recycling cans
around the campus that would be
marked to carry lhc full variety of
recyclable matenals
For tnstance, a secretary would
have several wasi.C cans that could
hold paper. newspaper bOlllcs. and
cans. Students could separate lhelT
recyclables in their rooms. If lnrge
receptacles were placed an lounges
and lobbies aU around the campus,
students and office workers need
only drop lhctr recyclable.-; that
lhey•ve separated mto them for
ptckup.
Thas leads to the second prob·
Flag Char-Broiled by Burger King
BY AARON BAAR
As I was driving the other dny,
I noticed something I had never
nouccd before. I couldn ·t believe
I'd never noticed it before, but
wtth all the debate over flag burn­
ing and patriotism, I gu~ ... ~ my
~nsc.s were just heightened to
notice something of this nature.
I saw a gigantic American flag
wa"1ng on Barbur Boulevard. h
wrun't the factlhur I'd never seen
ll before that ~IIUck me, nor was 11
l.hc size. The lhing that struck me
was the place over which it was
• wavang.
This huge flag wa.~ flying over
Burger King.
At first, this tact struck me as
aronic, lhat the object Lhat repre­
sents Americana "as flying over
Burger King. But as I thought
nbout Jt, the idea !\truCk me as more
and rnoreappropnatc. Burger King
rypalies America. A llthm il rcpre­
scnL~ ts Amcnt4.
Burger KJng as cheap and dis­
posable We pa)' rclatwely liulcto
have meal prepared for us nnd it's
served m an unimprcs.o;ivc card­
board box, which we promptly
throw away when w~;'rc done.
We're always an a hUll)', and
Burger King is there Lonc:commo­
dmc us. In a hfesty lc where people
schedule things on top of each other and five miles an hour above
the speed limit is acceptable. a
quick meal at Burger Kmg lS per
feeL (The one on Barbur, wath the
nag, has J dnvc through lO move
us along even faster).
While. it's spccdmg us aJong,
Burger King lrics to make us feel
"They char­
broil our
individuality
and
char-broil it
beyond
recognition."
spccinJ. "We do it hl:c > ou do it,
when you do u like we do at m
Burger Kmg," (or something like
that) as their slogan. They try to
make us feel special by cooking
burgers"thc way we like IL" Most
people know lhat all the burgers
are lhc swnc. They char-broil our indtvtduality beyond rccogmuon.
The burgers are the same, mass
produced from lhe ~me cow
And of course mo.'>-'\ producuon
1s Amcnca The country 1s butlt
upon mass produced cars. rc lcvl·
stons, and, yes, food F verythmg,
u sccms,lS cut from the same mold
and done the same way. hkc the
burgers ar lhc Kang
So, Burger Kmg mass produces
burgers lhat we bchcve arc made
to our order. quickly and cheaply
And Lhere'samwnmoth flag flyang
over this place instilling patriot·
ism for all those who~ it and all
that it represents-America.
I was pondering all of these
thourhLo;; while walking on lower
campus, when I noticed another
lhing I had never nouccd before. I
couldn't believe I had never no­
ticed il betore, but with Jll l11c.
dcbatcovcrnag bumtnp and palri­
ousm, J guess my s.cnsc" ,II\: height­
ened to notice somcthmg of this
nature.
Right there, on lower c:unpus
was a smaller version or the same
llag I had seen waving over Bur­
ger King. I imagined tlus Oug
growang and growang evcntuall)'
dwarfing the llug on Barbur, and I
lhought, 'What'shappcning to my
campus?' y_ou p~ If Yo
Do NT IT
PAYS
To
R(CjClE
yovr-\A'/.
~.;j!jf---£.rJ ~ ~ ~ _ Dol\ A RS!
.
5£PTEMilER 22, 1989 t.
}I!NNY B•
Urtl
we
bcJJ
My mo11
tClcVISII
ns 10 mu
nghtsh
forycur
warned
effects, d
losing our
I was.
I read in 1
pcop~
cr and hi
tl1cir soaj
aboulth
rs
ly brok
what th
I flC\\ S.
On thcs
I tll C. ;.;e """"
shows
• uy, but
These
• tastars
rs. 1 tLC t. Hood Clouds Drea111s
cyclnblc..~t To
n of two people
available waste
could only m
r to eight or ten
ing team could
oe. Perhaps at
:d of a group of
t1 ~tudents who
;leamng up our
.Cnl.
lflCCnUVC lO help
ybe the school
>environmental
tho panicapate .
r be an educa
for them 10 sec
>ensatthc hands }I~"'NY BROWN
uring Scpt.cmbcr is when
we c:xpcnenct our most
bcaut.tful days an Port
Nothing can compare Lo the
when we step on Lhc Lcwts
Clark campus after u summer.
can lookout from c.he top of the
Ito Lhc east and observe c.he ma
tit Mount I food. As the sun rc
off of the slopes. c.hc mount
resents newly fanned goals and
lbtuons we set outto t.ack.le. The
beauty of our proJected monu
seems a bat overwhelming.
nosttoo idcal .. buttl empowers
to accept these challenges and
tma.tcty begin agwn
With the end of September
ost importantly, "'mcs the masts and clouds of
ducauon about may They huJc our mountam
ountiO msutut-even we wonder if it really n. ll would also .tstc:o or tf at was JUSt a ptpe
ooperauve stu we created m our hopes of
embers all over hte.,,ms.t greatness As we deal
office workers Ill the drivlc and th1d.. air. it is
tO tmagJnc that there will be a
parole thcar gar when the mount will appear
'rccept.acles for :am Butttalwaysdocsandatlhc
simple enough. uncxJ"Xted moments as well.
lOut encourage· Yes, isn't It appropriate that the
>n at the school lf'lnl fort bubble of LC extends 10
's Impossible to limits of our s1ght of a repre
.s pro!tram lake · tational volc.Mtc formatJon
our world have
from humble
e are to change
1e treaLOut cnvt
ot to take these
.t on the road of
ry. When each
le effort here at
effort wall ~m cot HOOd'
. Our bubble ts octas1onally
lr.li.Cd by the macroco ,m of
""" .... c.hat extsts m that prover
"real world" Lhat we hear so
h about We cxpcnence a
lua• plethora of gender. science
technologtcal, and cultural
• u..,. in the classroom 10 help us
ive the worlt:1 These expen
ces can occur on such a level
t at sometimes comes to mmd
our commumty and the real world arc becoming separated by
an ellttst shroud.
I recently read of an 1sland that
doc.sn 't c~ 1~t an ymorc because the
scparnuon of realiucs closed Lhe
fine wn11 of mist that sometimes
curled between the island and the
rnntnlnnd on pasttcularly dn1.1.ly
days J fear LC 1s c.oming to that
same fate
Bccom•n:, more aware of lhc
separauon presents different stlu
alJOn!i fur all who 'nrc on the h1ll'
Complctcenchantment ir10 tne LC
faJrylJnc. •S tcanpung J kno\\ of
one LC grnduruc who was fnght·
ened to tanaJiy sepanue her elf
from her four years on campu.c;,
and now her adJUSLme:ll mto Lhe
"real world" has been trying
The other opuon 1s 10 integrntc
the two world!. of reahty. ll ts
imponant to gam Lie other pcr­
spccllves thnt we arc taught are so
valuable. One must not only ulJI
iz.c LC student-; but expose oneself
to the large consuwuon of real
world dwellers Whether it be
taking pan tJmc work off campus
or hanging out for P rouplc of
hours with the cducauonally or
economically undcq rtvt!ege.d,om::
IS bount:i lO fatn the perspective
Llult 1S lost when em .. ring a sclcc-
• uvc collegtatc env1ronment.
h is important 10 find the bal·
ancc at LC lf such a scparanon of
COnSCIOUSnC.<;S OCCUr'S between
ourselves and Lhc real world, we
may find ourselves entangled m
our own misiS, able to think mtel
bgentJy, dtscuss soctalrssucs. and
asplre Lo the tOp of the b1ggest
moun tam m any troubled counuy
but WUlble lO 10uch the ground at
the bouom of the h1ll m our own
backyard. FORD
YouR OPINION s. H. YUSTER
IT IS ABOUT TIME THAT WE STARTED SUPPORTING OUR TEAMS!
HOW DO YOU FFEL ABOUT THE ATMOSPH I~RE SURROUNDING
PIONFER A 11 ILETICS?
"Tho~e who are not supporting Pioneer athlt!tics are defying their deity."
Mlcah Peters, Sop/unore
"What should 1 do, how should I say. ils addicting . .,
Bruce Nakamura, Jumor
"1 would say it ts hke out there. way out there, reshaping traditional thought."
Adam Guerilla, Sophmore
"I thtnk that it is great that everyone is psyched to support the Lewis and Clark
Football team. but I also beheve that there are ~iiOt of other spon'\ that could use some
school sptrit supon. Por eJemplo, soccer and ba~eball. ••
Justme Seavey Senior
"Its like were at a different schoo1!"
Mark Fortin, Senior
"Through my own hands·on experience, I have gained the quinte ~sentiat essence of the
true Ptoneer spirit."
Taylor FogelqUlsl Sophmore
Realities 1989
H.istoric cau.'le of demise of
many grcaL ctvduations:
Topsotl dcpleuon
Percentage of origmul U.S.
topsoH lo~l to date 7 5
Amount of U.S. cropland lost
each year 10 soil erosion:
4.000.000 acres .
Percentage of L.S topsoil los.'
dirccl.ly assOCiated wath livestock
lllJSIOg" 85 Number of acres of U.S forest
which have been cleared to
create cropland to produce a
mem-ccmcrcd d1ct.
260,000.000
How often an acre of U S trees
dtsappears : Every 8 soc.onds
Amount of trce.s spared per year
by each individual who switches
to a pure vcgitruinn dice
1 acre YOUR 0PlNJON
is a new regular colurnn
in the Forum and will
seek to obtain some
relevance to a timely
campus local or worldy
occw1ence by gaining
representation
from the LC commu­
nity.
~E_R_E_o_E_YB_S_P_E~a~A_L~~~~ ·~~D-~_R_E_N_C_H_O_T_lN_ER~ ~e~PioSphitl~presses
,..
)
E My mom always srud. watch
telcvis1on turned peoples •
ns to mush 1 never rcahzcd
nght she was.
For years, cnucs oftclcv1saon
warned us of the dcscnsttl7.
effects, dying imaginatJon and
losang our humanuy lltstcncd
examples, heard thctr hor
stones and sull, I didn't need
m enough 1 thought Amcncan
turc could survive the. Soap
ro ·Sitcom Conspiracy The
of the brave would never
~·ruru'los t m phosphor-do t limbo.
In August, J realized how
I was It was in that month
I read in an advacec.olumn that
people were upset wic.h Dan
and his peers for interrupt·
their soap opcm..o.; with a news
h about thl} Tiannanmcn S4uare
............ rc.
These lX'opll· were upset
~au~\C they massed pan of the
'"''s in Lhl' li\'c.s of their favontc.
u tcrs bccau~ Mr. Rather so
ly broke into their progmm
what Lhl'Y ronsidcred irrclc­
t news.
On the surface it is distre-~ sing
these pcopk. hnd th<."ir Lt: levi
shows more mtport.tmt thun
lity but it goes deeper tlum
L 1 hcsc people view all thl'ir
ia stars alia singlcgrOU JlOf co­
They assume that Ann Lande~ knows Dan Rather and
that he has control over the news
(In actuahty. hts producer dcc1des
when 10 gtvc spcctal rcport"i).
Ms. Landers d1d potnt out that
it would be necessary to contact
the specific network in order to
complnan Wnung to her would
not alert CBS to thcu concerns
The mtUly people who wrote
Ms Lander. about thts have 1oM
pan of Lhc1r humantly, they can no
longer fully discnmtnatc between
reahty and fantasy Forlhem.tcle
vis1on has become real1ty and life
1s a spccwtor sporL
The dchumaniLed behavior is
tcrrifymg Thousund s of people
arc massacred in Bejing, bul the
connicL"' between "Steve and
Kayla" •• is CtlnSidcrcd more im­
portant.
"This naU0n spends
too many hours each
week suckling at the
glass teat." ---
Thi~ 1s a ymptom ol what I
~.all, lh~ Kitty Ci~nove..~ Syn­
drome. Thut name c om~..·s from the
now-legendary murder rape of
Catherine ''Kiuy" Genovese:
Why docs this act of violcn~.c
from 19M ~tnnd out? Why do
critics of television constam.ly re-tum 10 it?
The crimina.l element in­
volved disgusts me, but the fact
that 38 witncs.~ did nothing CJ~
cept pull up chnllS to watch from
their darkened wmdows.
In I <>75. the same Lhmg hap­
pened again. and it w1ll contJnuc
hnppcning
A-. a culture, we have become
slave-. to Lhc video image. For too
many people. the only reality is
what comes over the tube each
mghL I usn 't necessarily too much
vtolcnc.c on T V • but s1mply ttult
noth1ng 1s l"C31. c~ccpt what 1s on
televiSIOn
Chns Chubbuck. anchorpcr­
son for a .station in Sar..L.sota, Flor­
ida understood pamf ully that nolh·
ing wa.."' real unless n was on T.V.
She knew tl1at t( she didn't blo"
her brains out during a li vc broad­
cast. her death wouldn•t be real.
She "auld h:l.,'C ~en , imply ror­
gouon, gone like u popped punplc.
'This nation spr.nds too muny
hours each week ~melding ill the
glu s teat. and each wed: n be·
comc.s more difficult tu ~hrug off
our phosphor-dot hon~ 1l1c Soap
Opcm-Sitcom Consptn\C)' tl\ mnk­
ing lh" CAaltcd vidoo ~c.rc~n J)Cr·
sonality more unportant than our
friend~ and ncighhors l gu~ my
mom was right, after all. Reagan
~rwd two terms. To n rE EorroR:
To say lhall was impressed by
the sptnl and enthusiasm nt last
Saturday's football gwne would
be the btggest undcrot.atcment ycL
Although I have only boon ex­
posed to Lewis and Clark athlct·
ics for a year. I feel that it would
be safe to say t.h!ll what was seen
last week was a rare occurrenc~
on this campus for at least the JXlSl
ten yc:ll'S. 1 really feel sorry for
this year's freshmen bi."Cau~ they
cannot apprccintc thi-. a.s much ns
any who has cxpcncnced the fan
support, or c;halll say luck. of 11., in
the previou" y~·ars. As a member
of S.U.P.A. ( tudcnls united for
Pioathlctics ) I would lik~ to than'-:
all those people whocamcoul ror
the game 110d made it such u gocd
time. In my opinion, it the sup
port from tl'k: fans was not there
Lhc outcome of c.haL game may
hu\'l' been dr.mtJU\"nlly dif!crent.
J h<'.nni one gcntlcm•m Cl>mmcnt
that it wus the first time he had
ever seen the fans make a diHcr ~ encc in a game at LC.
There is definitely a nc.w attitud~:
goingonthhycar,., it.hu.ll the changes
that ure being made in ndmimstm·
tive posrlJon-.; at the college. Any­
time someone new takes over a
position there is u.IW'.lys an influx ol
fresh ideas. We have the privdcgc
this year of being on the ground noor
of some of the best programs m
years. The only worry t.h.Jt I have m
thi point and time is that we arc not
just !)lowing this whole thtng out of
propon!on. Don 'L get me wrong, l
really urn impro sed with "hat ha."
gone on so fur, nol just conccnung
athletics but aJso other urea" of the
college. What lam sa) mg 1s that this
i where weC!ln show ho" much"'"
believe in the new attitude. Once
again l say domo anguto tu ,u those
who cam(' to Saturda ... • impressive
event, nnd to those who did••'tl lk
torancnjoynblcumcutn l\\CCk's
game.. Keep it up!
~1A111~EVV ~lER
I'HOMORE
The Revolution will
not be televised.
-~tL 5(ott HeroN Application Deadlines
Coming Soon
Overseas and ofl-campw progmms for the t 990-91 academiC year
wttl be discu. sed at o gcncml meeting on Tuesday, OcL 3 ru3·30 p.m
in lhc Council Chambe~
The applicauon deadline for 1990 Summer and Falltenn programs
1 -Febi"U3!'\ 2, 1 QQO with the c~ccpuon of the Jndoncsta program 1lus
apphcation 1s due October 15,1989
The applicat:Jon deadl.lnc for 1990 91 Wtnter/Spnng tcnn pro
grams ts Apnl 6, 19QO Stu®n~ nrc tncoumaeg tQ QP1llv early as a
mnxamum of 40 QDDhcauon~ per aromm wall be accepted.
oetry Comes to LC
W1lham St.nfford, Conner Lcwts and Clark professor, will be
speaking Wednesday , Oct 4, 7 30 p.m. m the Councal Chambers,
Templeton College Center.
The cvenmg wall feature a poelJ)' re.11ding and the fll'St Portland
showmg of Wil11am 5tatford-\i hot the R1 vtr Sa)s • a 29-mmuLC vadco
documentary The Vldoo blends biography. behefs. interests and
poems of Stafford. A rccepuon will follow lhe presentauons .
~ pal Creek Jeopardized
.__y Loggers
Michael Donnelly. Vace Prcstdcnt of lhe Oregon Nauortal Re­
source Counctl, WtU be headluung OPAL CREEK· ANCIENT FOR­
EST ENDANGERED
Donnelly wlll bedtscussmg the uncen.am future of Opal Creek: the
Northern Ca9C.ades largest old growth foresL The hour long presenta­
tion wtU constst of a narrated shde show. followed by a dJscusston
concemmg the future of l.hc old growth and the much endangered
spoued owl.
Decision'> are being made daily concerning the logging of lhlS area
and the dcslruction ot at's inhabitants . There are lhrce proposed clcar­
cut.s. The first of which is scheduled to oc~ur later lhis year Wtthout
conLinued resast.ance. lawmal;ers will allow the destruction of thou­
sand" of acres of this pnstine foresL
The time to t 1 now! The prescnLation is Thursday, October 5.
at 7:30pm an lhc: Council Chambers.
Endowment Pays Off
Lewis and Clark College is the recipient of a 257,097 endowme nt by
Oregon Independent College Foundations collc.ctcd from busancsscs
and chantable lJUSts during its yearly fund dnvc.
The Foundation raised overS 1,446.088 during their most recent fund
,.e. LCsharcd this award with seven other private institutionsaccordmg
an enroUemcnt-relat.cd fonnulo. Following LC the University of
IL.Jin~ received S211,003: Reed College, $167,873: Warner Pac1fic
Ponland, Sl19,345: WilJamcue University, Salem, $207,814:
nfield College. McMinnvill e.. $182.317: Pacific Universny, Forest
• S164,894; and George Fox College. Newburg, $135,084.
Protect Reproductive
Freedom.
Come to the
National Abortion Rights
Action League's
Lewis and Clark meeting
on Monday October 2
at 7:30p.m. in Thayer.
SEl"l EMBER 29, 1989 r Crimebeatrr-
The purpose of Cnmebcat JS to
'C lhc Lewis ond Clark commu
tty more aware of crime on earn­
us By creating an aworoncss it as
Log's pua:posc to help members
fthcLCcommunity protect them·
· lve~ from bcmg v•clJmucd LtsL~
r.ul;' com paled by reports from Se.cu­
ty. AlcnSccunty 1fanythmg -u!i­
actous ·~observed, exL 2179 or 0.
Q 12 False Hre alarm at Far
crcs Theater
9 14 Stronger on campus.
anzfcld A. at I 00 a.m .. Person ts
ot a student, but a man looking
or hlS gutfnend
9-14 Noi e dtstrubancc 10
opcland Donn
9-15 lmpropcrtysecurcdbuald -
·ng Business Office left unlocked
9-16 Wtndow broken rn
opcland Donn near Rusty Nwl
9 15 StudcnlS dnnking on
ampusatdonnsa ked to dump out
· ks -Copeland Dorm
9-16 False ftre alarm an
award Dorm
9-18 Purse stolen from
anzfeld Dorm
9-19 Fare alarm m Stewart I
1\..1\J ell Donn
9-20Ammal hat by car on Pala:
·nc Htll Road
9-20 Fare alnrm m Akin Dorm
9 23 Trud blockmg Gate 3
9-23 Bacycle found m bushes
ear SL Mark Prcsbytcnan Church
Since 1961, Amnesty
lnt<'mational has been
writing love letters­
for more than 150,000
men, women and
children around the
world. The\' rein prbon
or being tortured simply
for what they said,
believe or who they are.
And that's criminal.
Write a love letter
today. Tell them you
know and care. It could
be the sweetest letter , you ve ever sent.
Write a letter,
save a life.
·-~ry lntcmational
ATfF.NTJON: EARN MONEY
READrNG BOOKS! S32,000/y~
tncome polt."fftlnl. Details 1 602 838
8885 Ext. Bk I 2200.
EAciting clinical or udmimstrat1ve
PRACl'JCUM ~pencne4: avatlable
wath YWCA Girls' EmancapotJon Pro­
gram. Gain vital career expenc:nce
• • a.qJSung m prog.ram managemel"'t or
counseling severely troubled tun.~ tn
stale-of-the-art ueatmenl racilil)'.
Contact Holly Hnrnilton 11 223-6281
c~l. 237. Phone Bug Bites Agai •
_.OJ r--------------------
I "We're sorry, you have reached a number ... " I AND~ I Have you caught lhe Lewis and Clark phone bug? If :,o&~ 1
I here· s some hint to cool down your fever. 1
I s,m)
I *To access AT&T and U.S. West directly.. ................ . The· l
ved loo 1 *To access NTS. .. . .. .. . ... .. . .. . . ... .. . . . ... .. . . . ... . . . .. . .. . .. . . . 't you 11
I*To make collect calls . ..... . ............. ..•. ......... .... . octual
I *To reach equal-access carriers ........... 9+905+eamer
I glycc
l•eau back ............................................. (Flash)+"* I v•olence.
1 ~pho" *Cancel call back ........................................ (F1ash)+"#l" ·lain
1cd to I
I 4RCall " d "*2.. · I tOrwar . ................ ............ .... .......... +ex so ll ,
I *Cancel forward ................................ ........................... "#2 stlcnce<l
I *Hold (shon) ............................................ ............. (Flash)
I*Hold (long) .................................................. (Flash)+"*4"
1 *To retrieve the call, hang up
I *Call waiting ............................ ................. (Flash)+.,*T'
I*To answer a call wamng signal, press the (Flash) key
I
I•Transfer a call.. ............................... ... (Flash)+extensaon
: *Toll free calls. .. . . ......................... 9+ 1 +800+number
I *On-campus numbers . .. ...................... 4-dtgat extensaon
I *Off-campu s numbers ................................. .... 9+n
I L,Cut on the dotted hne and paste to the nearest phone* --------------------Apply Now for
Scholarship Competition
-
DY RAEOiEU H A BACKUS
Nanonal scholarshsp, fcllowshap
and grant compcuuo:a apphcauons
arc now avwlable for students w11.h
strong academ1c re.cord~. f1ve
awards are bemg offered each with
varymg deadhnes
Most of the progt runs suppon
post graduate study and arc of mt.cr
est to Sl:ntOrs. However. for two
awards applicauon~ ar~ also bc.:mg
acccpt.c.d from sophomores and
juntors for grants toward comph.;
lion of a bache I~ degree and sub­
sequent graduate degrees
Applicauons are now being
accepted for the followang awards:
•Fulbright gran~ for one ycarof
post graduate rescarth or language
tcachmg 10 a fore1gn country are
due on October 16 Contact Jack
Han at ext 6625
•Rhodes Sc.holarshtps for post
gmduoLe study in Great BnWJn.
Apphcants must have a minimum
3.8 GPA Deadlme IS October 16 .
Contaca Stephen Beckham at ext.
6217.
ATTENT ION· HiniNG? Govern
ment jobs • your ar•·o. S 17,840
$69,485 Calli 602 813 8855 E>fl R
12200.
FOR SALE:
DATSUN 310, JQ80. 105.000 miles.
Bluo ~..door Run$ great, but. oop'>.
there are a couple or deuts Very reli
able. Mu.a sell $800 What a bvgaml
Ctll Kevan 11 6Q7 81 !7
Londy? Need Ill Oa~? Meet that
spccut1 ~omeonc •.od1y! Cl\11
DATETIME (405) 366·6J.'S •Mellon Fellowships for up
Lhrcc years graduate swdy for
antcndmg to pursue a teachmg
scholarly career an the humant
Dcadlme as November l. Cont.a
Jack Hart at exL 6625.
• Harry Truman Scholarsh '
open to scphomore apphcanL 'i
intend to pursue J career m oubh·l
scrvtcc. ThiS schol~1p will r
up to four year's undc.u .. duatc
gr-Jdumc s•udy DcadJill(. ts
vcmber 10. ~onl:lct Rtck Sp1cl
at C~L 6071
•na.-ry Soldwatet SchoJarsru
for JUntor or senior applicant.\ s
tog a carcet m mathcmau cs or
cote No dcadJmc spcctft
Contact Tom Olsen at ext 6428
An ··ooe mt.erc.sted in apply
for a 1y of th~~ award<; shou;
contt.d tnc spcctficd faculty f)
more de 111~
Lewt~ an I Clarkcandad.lltcs ha
rcccaved Fuabright awards 10
of the past ~:·ree years and a
scholnr.,hlf. in the 1987-1988
tionw1de competition.
WFODHU. PHOTOGRAP
PKG: Cur.ll''lcrc. Album, 4 ~ 6s
negatives S345. Joseph Garrett
2JO 82212.
TOP QUALITY word proce.~ o;inx
typmg/editang/prooting
yean' ... ~P"'rience . Reasonable
laeiJJint. Jenmfer 232 1913
24lh ~Stark
J.:.arn Qukk Easy $$ hclptng
college • c.treh ~rv~:ys Call PDJ
I 800 )6t: 5195 (9 a.m 10 4 p.m
madwcsa ume) ' I
Yo l-\ga ..... · ...
-----
umber .. "
I ANDIUlW ST ANR>RD
me bug? If ..... ~ n 1 pitched the idea of
••••••••••••••••• cwmg /follywood Chouuaw
ol-llrC! my editor gave me that
y The·Hell·Haven 't-You
ved loolc, and asked, "Why
't you revtew something that
••••••••••••••• '~ actually want to soo?" True,
S+camer C04l~ tywood Chainsaw Hoours
.. (Flash)+,•l
.. (Flash)+"# 1"
ft2" +extens ·~"·
................ '·~~
...... (Flash)
.(Fiash)+n*4"
.(Flash)+''•7"
Flash) key ingly celebrates grarullous sex
violence, but it was really funny.
sophomoric son of way. 1
nint'l1 LO her that I was a sopho
so tt was okay. My inane
CSIIICOCC.~theEditor-Who-Will·
, .... n.Namelcss, so J grabbed a
'CSCittauve 8J'OL'P of Clarkles
rn,.c.-and Rodriso Hulse) and
dCO to the B·movie festival at
ma 21 Last weekend's fesu­
mctuded Invasion of~~ Bee
• MudlwMy, lllgh Sclwol
.,,,,•nttal. FasttrPussycat! K•ll'
' The G~rl Can't 1/tlp It, and,
h)+extens10n flollywood Clu:Jinsaw
·800+number ,.,.,s Yes, these arc real mov­
tgtt extens1onfol Some arc so bad that they are
9 b yfunny,butsomeare .... +num er
'SICilY SO.
est phone*
~itio-toll'ywc'XJa Clu:Jinsaw Hoolurs
such a moVIe. Made tJl 1987, at
mv11s from AJrplant and Ktn
,.,1'\J Fried Movie m writing style,
farther off on the wlld Stde The
1s a moderately anteresung
cu~ for some watty, yet bawdy,
'""''" and several htlanously
1owshtps for up
uatc study for
-sue a tcachmg II!
an the humanaUr
fcmber 1. Con ·
. 6625.
'l&n Scholarsh1p
ore apphcanL~ \\
; a career m pub
holarshap will fu
und~ gr .. duatca
Dcadlil'k. is
tact Rick Sp1clm FEATURES
• aznsaw
checzy nude dtsmemberment
scenes. Jay Richardson plays pn·
vate mvcsbgator Jaclc Chandler,
who stumbles upon a chainsaw·
worshiping cult while seekmg a
runaway teen whose stepfather
"bounced her on the wrong knee
one too many umes.'' Along the
way, we see the title characters Lure
Johns into hoccl rooms and the
"Chainsaws,
bad acting,
great lines,
and a
whole
lot of silicon."
OCCOStOnal bathtub What happens
then mvolves chaansaws, bad act­
ing. great lmes, and a whole lot of
silicon Eventually. Chandler finds
the attracuve (surpnsc} ruuawny.
does the dirty deed with her, and
watches as she slices up the bad·
rues. thereby extracting revenge for
the murder of her friend up m
Oxnard. Ted summed n up, calling
the movae a "total bloodbath
breastfest of fun w1i.h enougt seJ.·
ual mnuendos to satisfy the most
ardent lecher."
• lZZa ~ookers is 'breastfest' of fun
Ah yes, the sexual mnuendos.
Get lhe wnters of Airpl011e really
honay and llollywood Choznsaw
1/ooku:r tS what you get.
Rtchardson '~ biggestnchtevement
an has role a.s mwntaanmg a comt
cally SLOIC face and not laughmg A
good example of th•s was an ex·
change between Chandler and a
policeman ••Just what I need,"
says the the cop upon sccmg Chan­
dler. "another private diclc m my
face." The wu1lctSms hllhome when
Lhey come, and they come a plenty towards the middle, but os the con­
nact.\ re..~lve themselves and the
whole shebang comes to a clima,,
the wnacrs lJJm to the .. acuon n scenes
to cany the film. Consequently,
C hoiltSaw drugs at the end. saved
only by acutnngly funny fight~
Those who want to rent Cham
saw fo(' the gore should stay away
h ain't~. it ain't real. Rodngo.
volunteered that"the bestthang was
that the violence wasn't too bad
'cause u W'd.S so obvtou.~ly fa.lce."
The accomphshcd cmematogra· pher.. who made du~ uung clearly
went for lnughs by playmg on the
fear of having your Johnson sawed
off. Any male seeing a love scene
tntcrrUpted by the female utili1.ing a
chamsaw will feel a tad bit of ten·
ston. When the blood Oie.~ from
off -camcr.t by the bucketful and the
chains.aw has not ~hcd the
vtcum's body,lheglecful andobvi
ous prctcndang brings the fear out
through laughter For this n::..t~n.
as well as the ta.\tele.~~ sexual hu­
mor. thcmovieplay~bcuettomales.
Treasures abound at Saturday Marke
OY EMILY OET..auo l
Nothang to do on a Saturday
afternoon? If fresh aar, food or arts
and craftS are your thmg, take a trip
to Portland'sown Saturday Market,
run every weekend m the city's
Hastonc Slctdmore DtstricL The
Market has been gomg strong for
the past stxlcen years and ts held
every Saturday and Sunday starting
m March and runmng unul Chnst·
mas As many as 300 daffcrent
vendors come to show off their
goods. Everylhmg tmaginable is
for sale, from JCWelry and pamtmgs
to hand made furnnure and clolh­
ing. The market ts a great place to
shop for the pcr;on who luls IL all.
One thang LO remember LO bring when visiting the market is a hearty every once in a while. Alt in 3.11
appeutel The Market has abotu there are about 600 different art·
twenty food booths each equtpped ists Lhat display their work every
wtthsldllcdchefswhocreateuniquc year. Thearti~tSthatmakethemost
CUtsme from all partS of the world. appearances during the year get
Some of these delectable dehcacies f liSt priority lO sell their goods
include souvlaki,healthy Thaa food. dunng the Chnstmas sca.:;on.
chapaus, elephant ears and sushi The Market 1s open every week­
Or for those "not ~daring types". end. rain or shine. So grab a friend,
ptzz.a and hamburgers are also on yo•.rcheclcbook and yourumbrclla,
the menu. and head down to Ankeny S'luare
Take advantage of th: fn:e en-,.._ancJ_sh_op..;.._a_wa_y;..,.,_ _____ _
t.ertainmenL Jugglers, musicians.
mimes. magtcians, dancers and
comedians attract quite a crowd of
onlookers in the center of the square.
Many of the artisL~ come 10 the
Marlcel every weekend. while oth·
et'!. JUSt ~m to malce an appeuranc;c ESSAYS & REPORTS
19,278 to choose from -allaubj4tcts
0.0.. CalaiOQ foa&y "''111 VIUit.K' .)0
800·351-0222
lnCaht 1213J4n&>:!e
Ot, rush S2 00 10 Euaya ~ Repons
\13221CWW> A'«< ~SN ~ .lnQU!5 CA ~ Toll r ,,~,..
t-4 n I l uu•
NIGHTS: FRI-SAT 9:00 TO 1:00
SUN-1'HUR 8:00 TO 12:00
• 1es
water Scholars
or appbcant.s s
athcmaucs or . woo-woo.
e.1dl1nc spccar 1
~n at CXL 6428.
rc...l\l.Cd an apply~
1e awards sho
1
cificd facuhy f)
ukcandldatcs hil
'ht awards an i
cars and a Truna-.1
c l987-198R
~iuon
OTOGRAPH
Album, 4 :\ 6\ 1\Jill
oscph Ga.rMt
word proces~~tnll.'
fing Over
Reasonable
232 1913
$$ hcJpang WIIJI
uy!l. Call Pru K
(9 am. LO 4 p •
EMBER 29, 1989 • Ice cream
c ea rices.
so a action.
res ... roun -.r =
co ee
happy people. happy food.
be there.
-----~~~J'~------ -----------• •
~~'-----------------------~ 8'\ RAFOtEu r A. BACKUS
Summer of 1989 brought many
changes in the structures at Lewis
and Clark with cnmpu~-widc b\uld·
ing rcno,1nion"' and repairs. New
and rctunung, tudcnt" were greeted
wth ne 1., rcnO\atcd domtitone.-;
and cta.:-smoms.
Th<: con \: pt of new chl.•,sroom.
was developed late mJune leaving
a vccy shon period of time to put
everything together. The final rc-
uh was a cooperative cffon on the
pans of lhc. . dminist.rnlion as well
as the consuuction waders, some
of which were LC ~tudcnt.S.
I "I'm really pleased ~ith the
adtmmslJ'ativc. suppon of improve­
ments and maintcnllll et. of existing
focthues." Dennis Pagna, Oin.-ctoc
of Phy ical Plam Servt~ s wd
Three classrooms were destgned
in Edmonds, Throclanonon, and
Thaxter. These classroom styles
are to be used ns models and will
scrvt: as prototype classroom d.ts·
playmg different tntelle<:.lUnlly
condutive d~tgn Before and Arter New tables and caJl)Cllng are added to c~le president Mooney's "model classroom s."
The classrooms hope to nchetve a more pleasantlcanung enviommenL nghl photo by Tonya Kochu. U!fl
phol.o by Dellllls Pagru
ment received a grant from Fred The search went on franucaUy
Meyer for S67,000 toward the pur-until the dect ton was made tO pur
chase of new mteraclive audto chase a system made by lhe Tand tcnn
"I'm hoptng fora lotoffCC{fback
from 'tudents and focuhy so that we equtpment for the language lab. berg Company m Norway
Until thts year the ongtnally "Students love t~ .. Hulse 'laid,
mstnlled eqUipment was snll bcmg Cfespocuilly students returrung from "The goal of the language lab
as to provtdc a wtdc range of au­
dlo/vtsual eqwpment that makes
use of several dtffercnt types of
technology allowUlg students to
maxmuze lhelt lcarm ng potenun.l."
Vtvtan All!son,labauendant sntd • can conunue unprovemen~ nero. s
campus .... thcre • s nosloppmg now. •
Pagni added used last year "
"'When we gOLlhe news that the The language lab hopes to keep
Pagm hopes lO have five more
dnssroomsc.ompletcd by next year.
The Foreign Language depan · grant was secured we went on a upgradmg the system by proV1ding
search forhteraturcon the bestpos vtdcocasseucrccordcrsnndcomput ­
stblc lab equtpmenl," Ana Marie ers as supplemcntalmatenal . These
Hulse, lab auendam S8.ld. adduionss hould be available by ne)l;t Akm Hall and Piau Donn were
also refurbiShed dunng thts s.a.me
time.
0
If you wantlO me •t
all your banking need ,
enroll at \\7
"" Cr\'c U­
First Interstate Bank of
Oregon. \\'e hav ·a special
package dc!>igned lo help students
make it through tho::.l trying college
year:s-thc Student Lmt· Account. It has all the
products and servi<. ·s you need:
hecking Account with no minimum
balance. \\'rite up to 12 checks a month for one low
monthly fee. And cash your personal checks at over
1.100 1-irst Interstal ~office s in 21 states and the
District nf Columbia .
f-irst Interstate Bancard. Get up to $200 cash
~\ery day at Day & Night 1Hler.; throughout Fi t
lnt ~.-state territory-and at 25,000 Cl RRU auto·
mated tellers across the .. and Canada.
VI 1~ Eligibility. Even if you hav ·no credit his·
tury, you may stil1 qualify for a student vr. i'\ • 0 you
SEPTEMBER 29, 1989 can better manage
your expenses.
tudent Loans.
If paymg for schoolss a con
cern, we can help you With a
student loan Student loans allow
you to horrow money for college and not
begin paymg 1t back until aftet you graduate
o for all your bankmg needs from a checking ac·
count to a student loan gnuiuate to First lntcrstall' Bank.
Fii'Sf
t
Bank
We go the extra mile for you. (
IIY ERIC r.
Quane
ConcentrnLJon was on rtplnc Ted Rost
old light fh.tun;.s and smoke dell. down past
tors, hanging floor and wmd the game
cov~.:rmgs and addtng new f b:tll team
tngs. 35 victor.
Spruce unll Juniper Oonns ~~ Univcrsit:
also repainted and h11d new ld Gri ·wo
ing installed. Mint blinds will cmwd of
rcpluccd in the remaining on 3 sun·
Forest Donns by the end of watch the
tcnn, Pagni said. dcfr.m l.hc
. rooked ni
Three other major rcn~ovau!i-l l NAJA Di
have also Ulkcn place. into Lhu g;
Several prominent struc Fangc1
across campus have been for 429 ~
These struetwes are Templeton TO • s. Sal
lege Center, Aktn, Platiand JUSl got 01 ntta Donns, the classrooms, and Pan1
Appalnchl.n, homo of the En There's n
department offices. league wh
TI1c tennis courts bchmd than Mtkt
phn SponsCcnterarcin the Fanger w1
of bcmg repaved. Tlus was 11 offcnsi,
posstblc by fundtng prov1ded b) The w
pnvate donor the notion
Griswold st.ndmm was rcp:au
and the pre...s box was redone -1-----
•
rcpatrs and new fumtshmgs ts
proximately $896.000. Thas
excludes the language lab and
ms court tmprovements.
The maJOnly of fundtng
through the Phystcal Plant rnn'""'"·•
mcnt Opcrauons BudgcL
Loc STAFF
EDITORIAL BOARD
Laune Matthews ,
Ed 1 tor-1 n-Chief
Aaron Baar, Managmg Editc
Raechelle Backu~ ,
News Co Editor
Dcmse Webber,
News CoEditor
Jenny Brown, Forum Edito1
Julie Venables, Features Edit
Mike Schoessler, Sports Edit
Melissa lim,
Publick Occurrences
Tanya Kocher, Photo Edito
Debbie Jorgensen,
Production Editor
Kim Wilson, Copy Editor
Ahson Baker,
Advertising Manger
STAFF
David Adams, Sharon
Cohel'l', Mike Cronin,
KathlcenDougherty, Mat1
Furber, Eric Harvey, Lcsli
Jorgensen, Emily Oeleric
Matt Schweitzer, J Andre ~
Stanford, Eric Taussig,
PHOTOCRAPHE'RS
Ariel Frager, Rob Pearson.
Ken Popper
DARKROOM T~OiNICIAN
Jeremy Tejirian
AovERnstNC A~stsTANst
Meg Coker, JoOee Anderson
Kyle Thompson
CoMPuru CoNsULTANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Peter Christenson , Dept.
CommwucaJtons, Chav SPORTS
• omecom1n win awards io's national rank
n was on
s and smoke del!
floor nnd "''"''u
jding new r
unit>er Donns
1d hnd new C8.rpl
ini-bhnds wtll
rcmumtng pans
y lhe end of 8Y ERIC HARVE.Y
Quarterbac k Mike Fanger hit
Ted Rose wtth a 32-yu.rd wuch·
down pas.<> wHhJUSl over 2:00 left in
ttK• yamc to g•vc lhe Plonccr foot
bnll~.eam a come from bchmd 36-
35 vicwry over Pacthc LuLhtron
University Saturday afLCrnoon at
Griswold Swdtum. A homccommg
~mwd of 3 ,I 00 jummed the ~tancl c;
on u sun baked 82 degree day to
wmch the. unmnkcd P1onccro~ (2·0)
dclc~.u the Lutes (1·1), who were
. I rooked ninth m the naoon umong
maJOr re NAJA Division It schools coming
place 1010 the game.
mmcnt stnactu~"'l Fanger finished the day 24 of 3.S
ave been lor 429 yards passmg and three
are Templeton TO's. Satd Rose of the fanal TO, "I
n. Plan and just got a couple sleps on my man
1nd Fanger threw a good ball
There's not a quanerback m the
;es. league who reads the defense bcllcr
:>urt.s behind .,..,_1 than Mike Fanger·· On Tuesday,
=rare tn the Fanger was named NAlA Divtsson
'· Tlus was n offensive player of the week.
ling provided b) fhc wm moved lhe Pia's into
lium was rcpam
x was redone.
of all reno vall
funushmg s IS·
6.000. This fiM
guage lab Wld ttr
ements
, of funding
teal Plant I
Budget t• I
STAFF
1AL BOARD
~atthews ,
-m Chref
Wanagmg Edil
le Backus, :o Eddor
Webber,
CoEdrtor
:\, Forum Editor
;, Features Edil
ler, Sports Edit
Scl Urn,
~ccurrtnees
~r, Photo EdilOii
'orgcnscn ,
ion Edrtor
1, Copy EdiJor
'Baker,
ngManger
rArr
1ms, Sharon
tke Cronin,
ughcrty, Mall
Harvey, Leshc
rruty Oelerich
zcr, J Andre"
!ric Taussig,
:RAPHER S
Rob Pearson.
>oppcr
I TEatNIClAN
Tcjirian
c AsstsTANSE
)DCC AndCl"SOn
:~ompson
CoNSULTANT
)it ling
VISt'R
•nson, Dtpl.
lOllS, Chair the nauonnl rankmgs on Tuesday. wherulheyappcarcda tNo.21. PLU.
de..\ pate the loss. stayed ahead of the
Pio's in the rooking~ at No 17.
Oregon Tech, who won the Mt
Hood Confcrem;c l.1~t year, as No.4
this week.
The Pio's opened the oring
against PLU when Fanger conn~ ted
wilh Joey BucklLc; on a 65 yard m
su-ike. Wilh lhe score tied 7-7,
Fanger hit running back. Dan Ruhl
wtlh a shufnc pass. Ruhl raced 73
yurds before being dragged down
on the l yard line. On the next play
sophomore Jason Phillips dove in
for the score The Lutes came back
to score twacc in t.he second quarter
and lOOk u 2 I -14 halftune lead. ball on the LC 25-yurd lint when
linebacker Cruig Nelson nailed
qurutcrb~tck Crnip Rupp for a \Cven~
yard loss. slalhng the Lule drive.
LC then went 84 yards an 1:30.
Phillips cupped the drive with a 12-
yard scamper around the right end.
Cou h Tom Smylhc lhcn went tor
two points on lhc ensuing conver­
sion. ·n,e Pia's lined up in kicking
fonnmion, but when the ball was
snapped holder Troy Bu~hman
rolled leil Wld hit Tony Fowler in
the end zo~. Thnt made the score
35-2Q and set the swgc for LC's
la.lit·minutc heroics.
The Plo defense held the Lutes
on thcncx t~ries, but Ruhl fumbled
on lhc next pluy. The defense rose
to lhc oca~sion again and forced the
Lutcs, who seemed destined to score
another TO. to go for a field goal.
But lhc 39-yard attempt bounced
off lhc left upright and fell harm·
lessly into lhe end zone. the game," sasd Nelson, who led the
Pic's wilh II tackles, including two
~c.ks.
With 4:49 left in lhc game the
Pia's crnb.lrkcd on lhc winning
drive. Fanger started picking awuy
a1 theLutedcf(.:nsc withshonpast s.
LC faced alhird down and seven on
the PLU 32-yutd line when Fanger,
looking over lhc defense, called an audible ut the line, and hit Rose
down the left sideline.
The TO ucd the score m 35-35,
und Brian Maxwell's exlnl pomt,
his fourth of lhe day, added the
wtnnmg margin. Th1 Saturday, <ll
I :30 pm, lhe Simon Fr.1ser Univer·
sity Klansmen visit Griswold S~­
dium.
Things began to look blcalc for
the Pio's in the third quarter With
5 30 left in the quarter. the l utcs
went up 28 14. The Pio's su-uck
bdckquackly, going69 yards in less
than two minutes. The drive culmi­
nated when Fanger hit Rose with a
20 yard sconng lOSS, cutting lhc
lead to 28-21
PLU scored again and had lhc ''We came out there nnd ~td we
have to stop them 10 rour downs It
was the baggest defensive series of Joe Backus dirties himself to make extrnordinnry catch durmg the
Homecoming football game. pholo by Tonya Kochlr
suc.~eT
0~ l.li\~Q
QQ '-" OOo!S'
1 n \\ h.n wlll surd~ be t.ht e.L')tt''lt re l of your tntl'Uett chb term, Apple im'itcs you
ro tn \'1nn1ng a fn.·c .\pple \IJcmto'h Plu~ personal(\ lmputer merely by finding it in
du~ dr,twing
\X c ll t'\ en gt' e } ·ou ~1 him: It·~ nut tht: tablet the lamp, ( 1r the chair.
m' vuu're on vour O\\n
To rcg•~ter , look for <.omcst det.tib \\here Madmo'h lOmputers an: 'old on your
campu' Oh. all right, we'll gin~ \ ou .1 hmt for th4ll. too ul\ )k at tht houum of this :.1d
But do 11 n.:Jllv, reall} f:bt &:c.lust onl) OIK ~ I::Illntl\')h '' ht-tn~ giwn ,m"Jy on this
campu\ and tt'~ gomg to haprx.·n ... oun.
\<xm,.IS m nght .1\\~l\ Pronto Quick like.
RUl he)~ you can tJke a him.
Somebodys going to win a free Macintosh.
Enter October 2nd -October j 1st
The Computer Store
5nl Floor-\\ .ttl.t•k l.ihrarv
'
SEPTEMUER 29, 1989 PUBLICK OCCU CES
TODAY
29
• Part)'. Part). Part) Gu<! 'what? To·
mght 1s the night for 1tnothcr one. ol lhosc
fruno~ lSLC stund•gs m the' Rusty Nnil A
OJ will oc on hnnd to provtdc somc get­
down dance musu; Tht fun sw.n.' Jl Q p m.
:md la'\t.'\ unul l a m.
Put On Your Cowboy Root.s-Willk •
chon hus town tonight and pcrfomls an
p.m. sho\\ at the Arlene Schnil1cr Con en
Hall. Tickets are a "hopping 23. 0 hut
he). Nelson '' a fivc-umc Grumm~ "mncr
and has o~ ot the rno'>t c.a,•Jy adcntiliablc
vo•rr in the mu.'ic world. He's wonh IL
Frida) i~ht Blues ,Jam-Ever ~l
(X>pulur la't Wt.~k. the Plaulonn is once
a gam ~nnringto)uu thr FndllyNiFht Blue~
Jum \\ tth those wtld and cm1.y tllcn~.ed
mu '"tans Jamc s l .. mdis, Sarn, Ami} Bmd,
John .md Megan, a night of huppy frolid.mg
ts guUJ"3ntccd.
Re~R,!\e .. upersta~ The Lo.; Angck ·.
~a.-;<.d band Boom Shaka apJ)<.JI"\ atlhc Pmc
SUttt Theatre tonight nt 9 p.m This bJnd
ha.c; opened for uch greacs as The Waiters.
'""ad and Black Uhuru. I he~ they have a
solid und lively ~tage :-.how. All age!. wel­
come. S4 atl.hc door.
Triple \\'hammy-Get a litLle OUL or
control at the Satym.:on (1~5 N W 6th)
tonaghl h temng to Band ot Susans, who arc
from N Y , Bhang Revtval and also Bouled
Hungarian The show ts bound to provtde
some cxcttemenL
SATURDAY
30
The BH urfers :.are Back!-Y C..'\, tho~
dud· ,the Butthole Swfcrs. are rocking out
atth~ Pine Street Thcau-eat8:30 p.m. Tick
ct' arc S 12. Don't miss this show, it wtll be
an electrifying experience.
1\ fore 1\1 usic-The Satyncon ts provad
ing more excaling mu'itc. with the Kallmg
Field. I don't thin~ the length of thetr hair or
ho" big his will affett the groovy tunes.
African Dance Rhythm Boka Ma-
rimba, a Ponland dance band that play~
mu ic from Zimbabwe and other areas or
southeastern Africa, pcrfonns tomght at the
Echo ThcaU'C (1515 S.E. 37th, off Haw­
thorne). This all-ages dance pany slarts at
8:30p.m. and uckcl~ arc SS atlhc door.
SOFA Movie Night-Tonight's movac
is that animated/real liJc wonder "Who
Framed Roger Rabbtt?" Showtimcs arc at
7:30and IOp.m. Free. Bnng p-:>pcom af you
arc hungry.
LC •·ootbaii-Comc root for the Pto~
as they Lake on Simon Fra~ier at l :30 p.m at
Griswold. Show your ~uppon because the
f001baU team ha been doing extremely well. SUNDAY
1
Study Rreak--S•c.\. and t1red ol study­
mg? inkc a break. grub some tncnds and go
oowhng. Grund CcnU1ll Bowl (808 S.E
Mumson) tsopcn 24 hour$ everyday They
even huvc automatic : onng nnd -.c recns
lhat sho\\. M IV They also have ·' 24 hour
rcst.nurnnt, full scrvlcccocklaJiloungc.scwn
pro styk pool t.lbl~ thr\X. snooker (wh31
that I\, 1 don't knO\\) aftd abundant lightrd
parkmg \\ hJt more could you <1 k for?
• Stud) Rreak It-Don't want to lc:.tv{.
campus for a study break? Well, then htJd
on down to the Rusty Natl. 1 think they .u-c
qill selling na1. hos. but try lhc csprl''\SO. It "
new and mnovau' c.
MONDAY
2
.. uence, Technology, and Vulul>s
S) mpO\ium-Lcwi s and Clark present~ the
G1ohal Wannmg Sc1entific and Pohllcnl
Uncertaint) S~mposJUm Today'sschedulc
bcgms \\.tth Mtchacll\fncCmd.xn, from the
Lawrence Livcnnorc Nauonal U1bor.uory,
\\hose lecture top1c. w11l be "Grttnhousc
Gases Changing lhc Nature of the Earth's
Chmatc •• His lecture begms at 7 p m
Tue.'\day's schedule features Rob Pc
ters, from the World Wildlife Fund. who
w11l speak on the "Effects of Global Wann­
mg on Biological Dtvcrsity" at 3 p.m
Also on Tuesday Christopher D. Stone.
Professor of Law at the UnaverstlY of Cah­
fonua, Los Angeles, will dtscuss "Mending
the Earth· What Can Law Do?" m 7 p.m
All lectures are free and open to the
pubhc and will be held 111 Agnes Flanagan
Chapel
I"'ARAL-LC's chapt.cr of the Nauonal
Aboruon Rights Acuon League mcecs to·
night at 7:30 in Thayer. Everyone go! This
issue is totally imponam.
TUESDAY
3
Root Hog or Die!-Monqut presents
MOJO Nt~on and Sktd Roper tontght at 8 '30
p m at the Plne Street Theatre. Tickccs arc
S7 .50 and can be purcha~ al Ttckeunastcr.
You may have heard their infamous and
controversial (u \\as banned from MTV)
liulediuy. "DebbteGtbson is Pregnant Wtth
My Two-Headed Love Child." That ~ng
tiLlc is enough reason to go to this show.
Oo the TwiC\t! Today is Chubby
Checker's blrthdny Celebrate with Chubby
by doing the Twast at lc~t 4 3 umcs today
He would have a frc.:.alc out.
Guitar Mania-Evan Johns and hts H·
Bombs blend rock, blues and country to
create a powerful and ongmal \OUnd thai
you can hear at a fi'C(. hve show at Musac
Millcnnaum (32nd and East Bumstdc) at 3
p.m. Johns, a Texns-ba~cd gutwnst, wall
al~ be joined by some of Portland '~ lincst
musicians for a super jam session. \Villnmcltt> Writerr-Oregon's Fore·
most Ut~rury Orgnni7,auon, Willumcttc
Wntcr:s, host'\ author Ann Rule at tls meet
ang tomght at the lmpcriulllot cl (400 S W
Broadway) at 7 l4) p.m. Rule wtll drsc.uss
"lnstdc the Mand of a Ktllcr: Wnung True
ltfc Drama," rocusmg on the devious nunds
ol violcni()I..'Op lc, hke Ted Bundy w1d Diane
Downs. Books she ha..<: wriucn mcludc flit
Strongtr Bestd~ Me, Positwn, Lust Allltr,
I hr Wa111 Ad /t..rlltr, The/-5 Kitltr nndSmtJI/
Sacrrfices Sounds g~t Non members $4
.md rncmbc~ $.,
WEDNESDAY
4
More Pio. port~-M cn':-> soccer g<X's
against ConC'ordia College nt I.C at4 p.m.
• A Pol•try RcadinJ! With \Villiam
Stul'ford -William Stafford.L C Professor
Lmcntus and one of &Jlc notiOn· s most rc­
'f>CC ted flOCL'· wtll read from hts works
tomght at 7:30 in the Council Chamber
Also featured will be "What the Rtvcr Says,"
a ponrnit documentary film about Stafford
by Vmccnt Wtxon And Michael Markee. A
rcccpllon will follow Free.
THURSDAY
5
Opal Creek: Ancient Forest Endan­
gered-A shde show and presentati on on
Opal Creek and the old growth forests of the
Pnctlic Northwest by Michael Donnelly,
Vac.e Prestdcnt of Oregon Natural Resource
Councal Sponsored by College Outdoors
and the Envlt'Onmcntal Acuon Group. the
how begtns at 7.30 p.m 1n the Counctl
Chamber
•• , ·m (;.::> .... •"u'-•lt,. . ., ~ ,.. "' Blue Sky Gallery Tho gallery
present the photogmphtc tnst.allnuon "See
nic Dcuuts" of Robert Ztebcll and the pho.
tomontogcs, pan of lhc scnes "Sex. Dealt­
and the htstory of Phoyogruphy," of Kan
Baden tonaght wath the opc:nmg reccptJon
6 p.m. The Blue Sky Gallery (1231 N.W
lloyt) tsopcn noon to 5 p.m. Tucsduy
Saturday with fn.--.c admtssion
Uuddhi't Cav~ Pointin~
( aldwcll. lomtcr profc,~r of Oriental
at Mills College in Oaklund, CA will "'·v ..
free. allusi.J1lted lcc.ture on "l11c B
ca ... ·c Paintings ut Dunhunng .. at 4 p m
Bc.avcr Hull Jl the Oregon HJstonc.al s\A.II~
Cl)' ( J 230 $ W P-dfk)
Contemporary Britlc;h Cinema­
NOitltwcst Hlrn und Vadco Center (121
S. W Park) prcscnLs a double feature of 'Uil'
Briltsh lilms. ntc first rnovlc. Dance Ut:.ll
a 5trangt r stars Maru.nda Rtchardson il.ll'~
tl\Jt ~vcr so attrac.Uvt: Rup.:n Everett m•!.l
bcgans ell 7 p.m The -;ccond ntck IS Std
Nancy, whtch revolve' around Sex p ...... 1n•
Std Vactous nnd hts girlfriend
Spungcn It SUlrt.~>at8 45p m $4 SO'"'r•••ftl
and $3 50 members/seniors
CONTINUING
Beware or Math 075!-The Malhe+JI
mnucs Prolicaency Exam wlll be gwen
Tuesday, Oct 10 at 7 p.m. You MU
rcgtstcr 111 the Math Sktlls Center by
Oct 6. to take the exam A study gutdc
also avwlable an lhc Math Slolls Center.
' \ Monall) ill portra1\ ~ricer l.og ttall member. not likely to be seen at the actual c:xh
BY AARON BAAR
Two photographers' work compnscs
the movmg exhibJt "Portrait.'\ of the Mcn­
to.lly Ill", at the I iu.man Gallery at Portland
State Unive~ity.
PhoLOJoumah st and still photogruphcr
for Ont Flew Ovtr IM Curkoo' s Nest Mary
Ellen Murk snapped ptctures of the mental
pat1ents as they pcrfonncd thetr dati)' rou
une.s crcaung a haunting view of the mental
hospat.als. Complcmcnung her work are otcture
by 1 onny Shavcls.on. While Mark's nh'''~
graphs capture the tn$titution ~
dcptcb the msututionalizcd as they pre
to cnt.er the "real" world. H•s secuon of
exh1bll also contains segments
wtth the paucnL~> to heaghtcn the effccL.
The exhtbtt hns begun and w1U corlUnl
ut the gallery on the PSU campus
October 6.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1 ou
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