Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

The gallery waU
llSUltlOlaon "Scc­
ocll and the ph~
ncs "Sex, Dealt
Taphy," of Kan
nmg reception ai
Jcry ( 1231 N W
Tuesday Lhrougt
lon.
ings Kathcri
r of Oriental
d, CA will give
1 "'The Buddh'
10g" at 4 p.m •
Htstonc.al ;:)OCII
h C'inema­
i!<> Center (121
)lc fcalurc ol 1\lht
>vic, Dance W
Rachardson ·
pen Evcreu an OLUME 54, ISSUE 3
NEWS
ron poverty addressed.
Page 2
LC students involved in
protec;t at Rep. Ron
Wydcn's office.
Page4 IJY KATI II FF.N Dol II·R'l'Y
'Jbrcc national experts on the implica­
tions of global wanning addressed the 1ssue
at Lcwts and Clo.tk's 1989 sctencc ympo­
sium. "Global Warming Scicnufic and Po­
lukaJ Unc n.nimy," whtch began Monday,
Oct 2 OcTOBER 6,1989
1d fltck tsStda111.1 FORUM
~und Sex President Mtchacl Mooney opened the
symposiUm, c~prcssang personal concern for
the grccnhou~ effect on the world. to a full
house at the Agnes Flanagan Chapel. He
introduced Michael MncCrackcn of the
Lawrence Liverman.. Nattonal Laboratory
He wus followed on Tuesday, Oct. 3 by Rob
Peters of tho World Wildlife Fund, and Chns­
tophcr D. Stone, Professor of Law at the
University of Southern California, Los An·
gclcs. ·irlfnend Naoot, Log criticized for pron1ot­m $4 SOgcnc
rs ing apathy.
UING
rs!-The Ma~
will be given
m You MUS
Center by Fnda
A study gutde
1 Slolls Center
Nark are p1
lle Mark's nnr\ln
BER 29, 1 Page 6
The ongoing art of bec.om-
• 1ng.
Page 7
FEATURES
Robyn 1-Titchco<.k Re­
viewed.
Page 8
What's up in fall cinema?
Page 9
SPORTS
Rockjaws look toward
• • pronustng season.
Page 10
ro~;s Country teams look
to overcome obstacles.
Page 11
I MacCr .tel.: en discussed "Greenhouse
gases: Changing the nature of the ean.h's
climal.l•." This chronicled lhc componcntc;
!hat comprise the greenhouse c(fcCL, attn but·
ing cmis.sions of carhon diollide. chloroOuoro­
curbons methane. and the effccL'i of dcfores­
wuon lO IJ1c po!)sibtht.lcs of cataclysm•c
changes m the climate
MacCrackcn concluded by focusing on
the issue.."' of global wanning that must be
addressed: national and imcrnauonal rights
and rc..sponsibilitics, cconomtc versus envi­
ronmental trJdcotfs, and cnvironment.aJ con­
trOl.
Rob Peters opened the second da} of the
dtsc.ussion addressing the effects of global
warming on btologtcal divcrstly Peters'
pre"'Cntauon dcscnbcd the ab1hty global
warmmg has 10 destroy biologacal systems
Peter'\ srud "Increased level'\ of carbon
dio:udc wtll help some plant spectes to flour ~
tsh, but at the expense of other plnnt life."
Other effects mclude the rismg ocenn levels,
mcreascd warmmg 01 htgh lntuudes, and the
shtfl of spec to rnngcs.
Some prcvenuuivc measures proposed
by Peter.> mcluded a need for energy conser­
vauon, and reforesmuon tD offset carbon di­
o~ide emiss1ons.
• 10
exua ttac ccurs Micltael MacCracken speaks at the 1989 Science Symposium.
For the final portion of the sympo ~ium.
fU"St year student David DeSilva opened the
evening•s discussion wilh an announccmcm
concerning the orgunil.at.i on of a coalition
against global warming influenced by the
Basic Inquiry program. A meeting of this
group wiU be held Sunday. OcL 8, at 2:00
p.m. in the Tamu.rack lounge.
Providing an innovative cap to the sym­
posium. final gue.'t. Christopher D Stone.
author of "Should Trees Have Standing?"
and more recently, "Earth and other Ethic·".
rnised the subJOCl of ''Mending the Earth:
What Low Crut Do?"
Stone initiated dJscusston by dcscnbmg
himself as a scicnu l/ W.wyer/ ethtcist He
descnbcd the pohucal plMet as "sUltes, na­
tions. and global commons" and appealed for
utsi eo th con.truction ol''polacics to e~tend exclu-
• A "" 6 s1ve cconom1c zones tor nauons who own
coast.aJ rcgtons nnd guardiuns to speak forlhc
environment. " ?ropo ed umegte for policy
adoplion, .. hould begin with international
treaLies directed towJrd comx:thc technol­
og)·. the e tablhhmcnt or a glob31 uu .. t fund.
and funding from t.Pation to induce the
world', nation ~ to Lake care of the problem."
Director of LC'Lciencc s) mpo ium lor
the ~ond year, Michael Aower, felt the
symposium ··was a great success," and de­
scnbed lhe event a.;; "clearly a c:I$C wh~re we
wunt to know more nnd lhc sympo ium acts
to mfonn people and lO push people LO think
about things •·
eton
A;\RON BAt\R
On Thui"Mlay night, Sept. 28, a studcnl wa..\ sexually
lted at approAtmate ly 8:45, by the bndgc n~tr KIC.
n:portcd laiC Fnday. going over the <:asc, which was not constituted a an ofiicial
n·pon." said Sc.hnetder . nat~ly. we can't protect all of the people all of the time.·· sa~d
Pre~1dcnt Michael Mooney.
A woman walking alone was nuackcd by a white mal~
tmutcly \i'\·fcct tall, whooppar\!ntJy tried 10 npoffhcr
ous.e. srud John Schneider. Acting !Xan of StudcnL\.
Fnghtcned off by screams and pa..,.scrsby, the: assailant hit
woman tn the race and ran otf, Schneadcr said.
Although Ute attllck occunell on Thursday night. it wusn 't
until late foriday. wh~:n the :J!'.\Clilant apparenlly
U\ou the woman and thremcn~:.d her.
The thrc~t s continued when lhe woman tound a nmc
ntly wrmcn hy lhc assail:mt in her dc.;k. It wa~ unclcnr
cth1~r or not he broke in to leave the nOte.
The: adrninistr.uion SOl)'· that it is doing an it can to
•&'-'''"' this incident. "The Ponlund polk" were up here ul'nt convinced tve're doing eve­
nJtltitJg we can ... Uttfortunately,
we can't protect all of tlte people
all of tlze tinte, 11 said President
Micl1ael Moottey.
AlthouKh the attack is under close invc.•,tigation, wide­
spread security changes are not being planned. ''I'm con­
vinced wc't'Cdoing everything we01n. I don't believe there'
more we cun do. More lighting was added la~t year,~ .. vas lhe
stud ·nt cscon "ervice, and we: encourJgo iL'i u. • Unfonu· Sc. hneider believe~ lhnt information is key to such COSC.41.
A letter wa..o; scnttn student boxes informing them oflheotutc k
and urging them to be careful.
He also hopes to r..1isc awarcncs.; not only nboul stranger
ro1pc, but acqua:inrence rope as well.
"Women, and men. should understand that they can :say
no nt any time. under any ~ituntion. und it ~ould be honored
immcc.J~tely," he snid.
He also S3ys that studcms need to 1C3tll how LO handle
thcm!S cl"es when under the influence of alcohol. He believes
that people mu't learn that conSCttt from someone who is • otwiously overly inebriated i not lnle conscnL
Schneider 53)'!) he would like all :\ual auocks, under
any cin:um ~umce. reported 10 him tressing ... Privacy LSOflhe
utmo~t imponancc. •• Author Challenges War on Poverty w
AA Grottp Meet Tuesdays
An AIC'oholic ~Anonymous c hap1cr 1 snow mc.t'ung every Tu 'S·
day nt 6: I p.m. mtht~ Chupt·l ha,cmcnt. hvcrything b C'Onfidcntial
and no comnuunt'nls .1rc: n~o"Ccs nry. The AA chapter ts run by
-.tudcnL" conccmcd about alcohol adtllction.
For more mfom1auon cnll the Counselin g Center at l'Xl. 6636.
The Coun.;chng Center 1s not involved hut can give you numc.l\ to gel
tn lOU h \\it h.
Depart111e11t Offices Move
The Nonhwc't Wriung Jm;llulc (NWWJ), Computer Sctcnceand
Flm ·~·n Lmgwgc office' ha"c moved.
l't\\ WI hal\ moved 10 the former Cmnputcr Sctcncc building. A
n.xcplton "til be hdd Oct. II 3l II :30 a.m. in thctr nl..w office·. The
campus communuv h im itcd
Compul.cr Stt<'nCe on Ill'\ ,lfl' now )(X atul in <iucajawca nnd the
l orctgn Langungc. prokssors arc in the Gallughcr House across from
the McAfcc.· House.
Syn1posia Talks Continue
01ck Ru 'SCII Will continue discus-.ion ol global wanning on
Thursday, Oct. 12 :.tt 7:30p.m. an ll1c Agnc...-. Aooagan Chapel.
Rus..~l11sa v. ntcron cnvimnmcnml i.-sues for In Thr.uTimuand
7 h~ Nm1on. The t.:tlk '~ ~pon.,orcd by the Pohucnl Economy Program
and the Sctcnce, Technology. and Value..." Progmm.
Peace Corps Recruits at
LC for 1990 P.rograms
KY Sll Vl AHN UV }ll.I:Y' \VllUAM~N
for..tnris l':'ox Pivcn, noted author
and out.'\pokcn poverty uctivisL,
.spoke to a lnrgc group of I ist.cner" on
·nutrsday, September 28 Ill Lewis
and Clark.
Plvcnssp..-c ch marked the twenty­
fifth annhc:~ of the War on
Poverty/Economic Opportunity AcL
She outlined the progress and the
.shortcomings of the War on PO\ert)'
and detailed the cJ~:isting oppos.uon
to this undcrtakint
"Thts country nocd.'\ to hear other
voices-the vo1ccs of progresstve
and decent people,·· she ~d.
In her lecture. Piven dtscw sed
the programs that were tnttiated
dunng the Johnson admimstrauon,
such :lS Mcdlcatd/Mcdacare, VlST A,
SSl, and Social Sccunty liberabza
• lJOO
"They wcrcn 't flawed, bul the
war on poverty remained small.''
P1vcn satd rcfcmng to the programs
ot that JXnod
She went on to emphasu;e that
these efforts wert beucr than none.
and that they d1d heir poruons of
Amcnca's poN. Pivcn added that
the increase in welfare fundmg at the
time may not have mcrcased profits.
but producuvuy mcrcased.
Ptven contmued saymg that the
early 60s "really was a umc of ren­
aassancc " Pivcn urged a return to
those adeals and the emphasts on
social programs that, from her view­
point, have come under the attack in
the last decade by the politics of grttd
A~.:cording to Pivcn, those poli·
ltc. s. dnvcn home unckr the Rcngan
Administrnrion and its husmcss­
dominatcd politics, havt c.ontrib·
ulcd to scvcrul disheartening na·
Lional statistics for those working to
combat poverty. Pivcn stated that
within the last dcc.adc, poverty has
ri. en a third in this country and
poverty is up43% :unong full· lime
workers. She also claimed tJmt
among chtldrcn in this counuy, one
in five is now living in poverty.
Much of the attack on social
progrnms. Pivcn added, is due in
pan to what the Reagan Admini·
strnuon rnascd as its public man
date, to crack down on poverty
pimps and the poverty cracks Of
such a mandate. Piven said, polls
show there was none. Tht move­
mentS for shrinkmg government and
cutbng social progmms arc not a
result of actual pubhc. scnumcnt,
bu1 caused by a " ... massive busi­
ness pohucal offensive begun in the
early sevenues .. (including) sand­
m-thetr-eyes propaganda by Madi
son A venue advocacy tcams."Thc1r
succc.~. she noted, has bocn par
tJally due to the fact that there has
been " .. no organized oppostuon."
refemng to the Democrauc Party
Pivenalsoau.acked the purported
gruns made by recent pohucal ad
mmtstrauons in tcnns of lowered
rateS of unemploym ent. ~table
household mcomc levels, and the
creation of new JObs Pivcn claimed thnl many of
l'ROVIC new jobs created in recent vc.:.u~l
1crnpornry, therefore failing to The
vide hcncfiL~. or these new jobs Update
Lo provide wugcs above the commu11
cny-lcvcl. Pivcn said that flOLI.I cmtcd St
hold income levels may have. (ASLC)
up wtth st.andnrds, but ~he L..cwts n
that the amount of leisure in anfonmn
hOU.I\Cholds has decreased by and acu'
average of 10 hours. and emment.
have accounted for lhc • •
the extra "ork time. She also tll
tioncd that although more Am
cans arc now working and are
welfare producuvity has sec
steady decline m Lhc last 15 y
P1vcn, currently a professort
Pohucal Science at the Grad
School and Universny Ccnt.cr
Cily Univers1tyofNew York, IS
author of the books. Rcgulatina
Poor and Why Anumcans D
\'ott
11tc lnllcr won Pivcn se
awards and honors, mclucling
Notable Books Counc&J Award fi
the Amencan Library Assoc1
and thcC WnghtMlllsAward
the Soctcty for the Stud)' of S
Problems
Ptvcn has taught nt Colu
Umverstty. Boston Umvcrstty,
has worked as a cuy planner~
consulting firm tO the New Y
Cny Planmng Commtssson. Pi
rcce1vcO her Master's ood Doc
ate degrees at the UmvcrsaLy of
en go The
whnt the
stnce las
•StL
be held c
the ASL
basemen
muntty 1
aucnd.
• To
as Studer
dent Met
by the C
Granbcri
dent nt t.t
·Th
tothcgro
shop on
of gay ar
catcd $2
shuulc s1
mmlSter
on camp1
United State-' Peace Corps rcprc­
scmauvcs Vl"itLCU the Lew•' Jlld Clurk
College c~mpus to r~o.'\.nJII volunteers
for ncarl) 3300 overseas positions
and introduce the fir.st·C\W Ea.,tcm
Eumrx-an Pc.a<.·c Corps progr.un for
Jtungaf) on September 27. that although one person can't
change the world, he/ he cnn 1.1)'
to help those around them
Ovcmll the Peace Corps as a
rewarding ood educauonnl expe­
rience both for the host counuy
and the Peace Corps volunteer,
Sayon said. He noted that few
other organi:~..ations in the world
look fororrccruitsomooypc.ople
with su h diverse academic and
work e.xpcricnce background~ as
1hc Peace Corps. which has6.000
'oluntccrs serving in 65 de vel
oping nations in Africn, Asta,
Latin Amcnca and the Pacafic Foreign Service: Rigorous, Rewarding Career
A cording to Chuck Sayon, a
Pea c Corp" rcprcscnwtivc, LaJ~s arc
also und<.·tway wtth Puland concern­
tog th~ prc.~nc~ of the Peace Corps
an that countrv. •
'The Hung.lf)' progr.un w1U .st.art
With a -.1:.. pc·rsor. team of Engli h
instructor ~ in January and 11 IS c~­
pcctcd to grow.
The Pc<.~ec Corps wurb only on a
rc.quc. ... l ba.-.is and thcn:lorc it is not
"1tlun thctr power to choose who
goes where and when.
Thl.'rc arc two problem' thnt a
Peace Corps volunteer races, Sayon
swd. rust. he or 'he will rcalitc that
pro&'I'CSS •s nor immcdtat~ . Second,
-OTJCE--
To anvone
"' interested in joining
the Log Staff. Meet-•
ings are held every
t\1ondCly at 5:30 p.n1.
Con1e join the fun!
OCTOBER 26
THURSDAY
248·4496
PACE2 MEMORIAl
COLISEUM
224·8499 TI1c Corps looks for people
thatarchighlymouvatcdand who
will sustain thctr commument
dunng the umes of fruwnuon
that wtll inevtmbh occur
r or mort. mfom1ation about
the P.:ace Corps, its goals and
proc.::durc...scnlll-800-426-1022 BY MtatAit B H£AL£Y
MarkJ Plau .. sent or foretgn serv­
ice officer for the U.S. State Depart­
men~ may have nu.scd some eye
brows as he spoke last Fnday lO a
group of Lewis and Oark studentS
He opened by soymg that he
jomed the service for the same rea­
son as mo~t people. a desire to travel.
After becommg a U.S representa­
tive. Plau ~1d he began to feel
umque "People arc sccJang you.
You arc where the acuon IS, n he
added
Plat~ who is now responsible for
U.S trade pohCIC.S With Japan, Can­
ada, Europe and Australia, added
that you find entry mto the power
Sunday Evening Chapel
6:30 -7:30pm
Protestant Woi3hlp Led By
Chaplain Mark Duntley
Sunday Morning Mass
10 45 11 45
The ASLC Student Council invi1cs YOU to spend
an enjoyable morning with the Council members;
during a Council meeting.
Tile Place: ASLC Lounge (bottom nfTemp/eton)
The Time: Sunday, 3-5 a.m.
Why: Because it's tit~;· only time we're
all available!
J lope to see you there!
Any questions? Call 244-0470 for more infonnation. sU"UCrureandhavcanabthtytoshapc
eventS
The ngors of foreign serv1ce JObs
are many
FtrS~ applicants must pass an all
day muluple chotec test on current
world events. wh1ch only 10 per
cent achteve
Second, apphcantS must pass an
all day "gnlling" from three semor
foretgn serv1cc officers. Thts oral
exam, also on world events, tests
the handling of overseas ens is situ­
ations. Only one percent of the
original apphcants pass this por­
tion, mdtcaung thccompetiuvencss
of the field
Once in, officers must earn pro-mouons two times lll the ftrSt
years and become fluent tn all
one foretgn language. You
ofLCn become til or lose your Jj(i
violence. said Plat~ who lost UloJ"'II
colleagues m a Tehran mctdena..
The average age of entrant.! ,
now 29 to 30 y~ and they
never hvc an the same country
more than four years because,"
stan thmkJng like the locals."
"You find out verysoonwhc
the natives wtlll.brow rocks at>
or ask for your autograph." he~
Piau closed by stating· •
who hke stabahly should not J
the Fore1gn Servace. You'll tx
nomad and that's what we de man
0crOBER 6,1 TWIJ
FULl
QUE
L
,
I
•
Ocroasl verty Weekly ASLC Update
ned that many of
.d in roccnl yc!lrs
ref ore failing to
tr t.hc.~c new JObs
c~ above the
1cn said that ho
vets may have
:trds, but she ud
u of leisure in m.
.s decreased by
hours. and wo
j for the maJOnl)
Lime. She also
1ough more A
"'orkmg and are
tcllvJty hos see~
in the last l 5 y
:ntly a professor
cc at the Grad
niversity Center
, of New York.. tS
10k.s, Regulati11g
' Amcr~ cans D PROVIDED BY ASLC
The purpose of lhe ASLC
Update IS to provtde a mean!> of
communtcauon between the Asso­
ciated Students of Lewts and Clark
(ASLC) Student Counctl and the
Lcw1s and Clark Communuy by
mronnmg the campus of lhe events
and octiviucs of LC's student gov­
ernment.
The following ts a summury of
whntthe Council has accomphshed
sinc-e last week.
·Student Council meetings wtll
be held every Tuesday at 5 p m m
the ASLC lounge, located m the
bascmenc of Templeton All com·
munlly members arc welcome to
auend.
• Tom Bullion was appomtcd
ali Student ot-Largcby A SLCPrest­
dent Mcra Granberg and approved
by lhc Counctl. Bulhon replaces
Granberg, who wa.,choscn as Presi­
dent n1 lhc first Counctl mccung won Pivcn se
nors, includmg
:ouncal Award fn,
.. ibrary Associn
lltMillsAward
lhe Study of S
• The Counctl allocated S400
aught at Colu~ to th' group Homophalc for a work­
:too Umvcrstty, l!hop on promoung undcrstandang
a c1cy plnnncr fc of gay and lesbian 1ssucs and allo-
1 to lhe New y cated $2,000 for the salary of a
:=ommtss1on. Pl shuuJc serv1cc coordtnnto r to ad­
asler's and DoC~j mtnJStcr a shuuJe scrv1cc to bcgm
eUmvcrsuyof on campus m the commg weeks
~ _areer
'es m the first ij
ne fluent m at I
1guage. You
• • I • A restrucumng of the three
campus programmtng groups un·
der ASLC' will take place cffccuve
tmmediately. Educational Pro..
grams Wld ExpcnmenUll College
w1ll be closed down as groups and
wtll be phased tnto Students Organ
11.cd for Acuvaues (SOFA). makmg
SOFA lhe one masstvc program­
ming ann of ASLC In addllion,
SOFA will allocate $3,000 for the
scrvtces of a sldff resource em
ploycc, who wtll act man advtsory
capac.uy and wtll help to mrumatn
conunualy to lheorganual.lon Ruth
Turner, Ass•st.am Dtrcctor of Sw
dent Ac.uv&ucs, w1ll hold the post·
uon tn addition to her other duues
• SOFA w1ll sponsor an fm­
promptu Open Mike Ntght this
Fnday. Oc.t. 6, at8·30 p.m to mtd­
night tn Stamm dming hall Fac
uiLy. admmtstrators, and .studenLs
wtll JUdge entries such as stand -up
c.omtcs, lip syncs, dancers, !.kib,
bands, and other prc.,.entattoos. The
grund pnLc tS $50 w1th $25 gomg to
a runner up. In addition there will
be spec tal awards and door pnze..s.
Everyone 1s welcome and admts­
SIOn IS free.
For further informauon on
studem government. call ext 2704.
drop a note in bo.ll. 140, or visit the
ASLC lounge.
•
~ ... ~,...-
~, or lose your IJ~
latt, who lost Ill
rchrnn mctdenu
age of cnt.ranu
ears and they .. · -. ~ FUTONLJERAME
$79 I $89 TWIN
FULL
QUEEN 7., --"1\
•
1 same country
ears because,"'
,e the locals ·•
very soon whe
hrow rcx:ks at)
JIOgTUph," he
>y staung· ·~
y should not
'lee You'll
what wedcman L
l" ---
......, $95 I $19
$119 I $99
4 DRAWER CHEST
/ $29.90
-------
~ "' -
NIQHISIANDS
$18.00 • I Job Hunt Made Easier With Job Fair
BY DENlSB WEB~
Lewas nnd Clark Colleg~ along
wtth seven other colleges and un1·
vccsiues, will be conducung the
Oregon L1beral Arts Placement
Consoruwn (OLAPC), February
10·21, 1990 at t.hc Umvcrsity of
PortJnnd's Clules Center.
Over 40 vanous non-profil,
government and corporate orgam­
utuons are expected to partlc1pat.e
m thts, the flt'it Consoruum Par­
ticlpaung colleges and unavcrsities
hope that this wall become an an­
nual evenL
'The idea as to pool our resowccs
to try to auract corporauons. and
government and non-profit organt
zauons who normally don't recruit
at small schools." srud Patrick
Mullane, AssasUlnt Dttector of
Career Placement and Plannmg.
'Td like to stress that there wiU
be a lot of different organizations
there, nat JUSt corporations," Mul-lane saJd.
Other college.\ attcndmg are
Eastern Oregon Sl.ate. Le Grande.
George Fox College. Newburg;
Ltnfield College. McMannvdlc,
Pnc1fic Umversity, Forest Grove:
University of Portland: Western
Oregon Stat.c, Monmouth: and
W11Jameu .e Uo•vcrsity, Salem
Students w1shing to panictpate
are requll'ed to take two workshOJh
a rcsum~ work,.hop for one hour
and a mock interview video tape
workshop for one and a half hours.
Students are required to sign up in
advance in the Career and Planntng
office at the gatchousc . A rcsumt.
should be provided for each organi­
ntion of intucst.
Student resum~ will be collected
pnor tO the end of fallccrm and sent
to each organ11.8UOO Seven stu·
dents and three alternate.' wlll be
chosen from all schools for lhc pre­
sc.reened interviews Wedncsd.ly morning, Nov. 21. Each school has
one time ~IOl with each organV.a·
Lion for the afternoon mtcrviews.
There wtll be a random drawmg of
those remaining LC students noc
selected for lhe morning interview
to fiJI lhe afternoon sloL
Beginning Monday, OcL 9. in­
formation will be available at the
Career Planmng Offic;e on some or
the organ11..auo n that wiU be par·
ticipating in OLAPC. Nov. 1 is the
deadline for all organi1.ations 10
register. In January 1990. students
will be notified if they have been
~lcclcd for the interviews .
This job fair is mainly for gradu­
ating seniors but there will be a few
internShipS ;;tvatlablc. It will pre­
pare the college student to decide
whal career ili de.litrcd and will help
wilh the tran~•tion from college to
lhc work field. Mullane :saad.
Do you need to walk home late at night?
on't wa
Call the Yellow Jackets at ext. 2779 or 0 between 6p.m.
and 2a.m.
•• 'It
~~,
-
)-
~ ~-'
I 4
DESKS
$45 TO $85
,.....,--- r~ ·
I I -~ I ........., --..._
... --
Creativity in Evolution
Featuring Stepheu Jay Gould
Friday, October 13th, 7:30 pm
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall
Presented by Institute for Science. Engmecnng and Publ11: Polky.
co-ponsorod by Oregon Pubhc Broadcnsting.
The Waggcn~r Group.
Oregon Advancoo Computing institute tOACIS>
and Portl.\nd State Unavcr!lity Continuing Education
Tickets: Gl Joe's Ticket Master or PCPA 248-4496
Student Discount Prices start at $14.50
:tLSO ... Saturday Policy Forum, OC't. 14th, 10 AM -Z PM,
Portland EWton; Ticut Masttr or FASTIXX 224-TIXX
4528 Woodstoc k, Portland OR 97206 THE WAGCENl:R GROUP
f'\aUC. all "II~""'"._ t
755-6735 10:00-7:00 Mon. -Sat. OACIS OPB
0crOBER 6, 1989 PAGE 3
• JL)t-~ t Aid to El Salvador
n-. }m-.: !lf<F.R Cot tAN
Appn.) unalcl) 22 Ponlnnd
nron um' cr.;:at) tudcnt gnthcrod
ou~ 1d the ofli cor UcprcscnutU\ C
Ron W den c.nrhcr tha" wt•r.k tO
pmlcst U.S. mthUU) md to H
Snh·ndor' ARENA govcmmcm
Student lmm Re~ C'ollc!'e.
I onl. nd ~Late l! m' ·rsH) unl 1 c
"tll and Clark oil 'c gathered n
\\ ) d n • nonhc~ t Pordan I offi c
Mond.t). 1lac d man arouon 'ns u
pan ol a auonal Student Da~ of
J>rotcsl TI1r pmtcsl nl ;o oin a led
"aU1 th~; nppcarnncc of ARE A
~ ad m Omstannt nl the Unucd
auons m NC\\ \ ork Cit)
\I\Ti11t 1~ Totlr
7 dJ Ollf fru•nd\11 t'f[ 'OUT {)OT·
cntsi'J'Ja' Cold War rso cr' Donnn
S tfer,locturc.r m Rus aun language
nnd culture. will cscon n lJmquc
\\ antcr Joumc) to the USSR l gm
rung ~o, ember 25.
The 22-d..'l} tour ''all m Jude:
'lSIL'i 10 1o cow, Tbal1s1, Unku.
Vtlmu •• md l..c.ningrnd nnd omphn-
'' "111 oo on c plonng "'o' 1Ct life
and culture an the ern of glal nosr
und 1 rcstrorkn nnd mcctmg people.
'"here they hvc nnd' ork.
The cost of S34S mcludc.'>
ntrfurc, all O\'JCI 113\'Cl, tina cln "
lodgang, three meal" tl.uly, guulc
scrvil.: s, cuhurnl c.' ursions nnd
pc.rfommncc: . All members ol the
l..cv.as and ClwS.: communiry .tnd
Log Staff
F.OITORI~l BOAR()
Laune larlhe.\\S,
EdufJI' m Ch~f
Alllon Raw, ManllJW'G Eduor
Racchcllc Bocku •
N~ s Co-£dllor
l:knisc Webber,
Nr.Ks Co Eduur
Jenny Brnw:n, Forum EdttQr
Juhc Vcnublcs, Ft:alurr:r-r..dttnr
Mr c Schocs Jcr. Sporu F.duor
Mch a Lun.
Publu:/i. Occurunr.e.r
Ton.) a Kocher. Phmo fd11or
l ·bb•e Jo•gcns:cn,
Producrwn fid11nr
Kim Wil~;on. Cop Eduor
Ahron Baker,
\dw~rlmng M anaga
SlMf
I.C'\ c Ahn. Oancn Chouna,
Jenmfcr Colrn~~n. K thh:crt
Doughcn). Lon FancU. 1\nc.l
Fr cr, Mtl.e Healey, Emih
Odcnch, Mall Sch\\ ctt7~. J
Andrev. Sumford. K.aon 11U:aya.su,
Jeff Wilhnmson
I'HOTOCR AI'tti:RS
Rusuun Kocher, Mill Scholllllld
DA ROOM T ECI IN I ClAN
Jeremy TcJmnn
ADVI Mll INC:ASSIST AN rs
Meg Co~ a. Jol>ee Anderson, K vic
Titornpron
Cot.U'UT r w Co~th Ul rAN r
Rob Dall111g
Al>YJI;l R
P•·tc1 ChuJ;tcn!iOn, Or.pt of
C orr.mu 111 CQJ lan..r, C ha1r
Ednou I V&CV.) cArne "~C:d 11re lho'c
oflhc v.•nters and donotn t:CSr>IUII)
JeOcct Lho c of uu~ tnff, tudcnt
l''ld>, tlte f ully. 01e Ronrd or Ad
nunuanuton
PACe 4 Nctul) 1.5 million m U. "'.
md enters El Snh·mfor druly. 1 he
1\RE '\ go,c.nHncnl is alll'gcdl.)
rc.:.;pon tble for num~.·rou."' humun
nght~ 'tulnttons mcluding dctc.n·
uon • kllhng , "dasappcmnnccs .. ,
und nttn ks on El '" mlnr' stu ..
d ntsnnd unl\crslll •
11tc dcmonstrnton> protested
m nn ciTorr to gct W~dcn to m
d n mn lhc$cnghL\ vaolnuon nnd
m opposang U support of
AR • A 1bc prmc tc.n; requcst~d
rhat \\ ) den co-span r the Kastcn­
m ) cr Resolution m the Hou c of
Rcprc.sc.ntnu-. " . 11tc Rcsoluuon
dcmnnd thm the U.S. slop nil mtli· t.uy nid to El "'nh ll lor .lS long as
efforts LO ncgotMH' m end 10 the
Cl\•il \\ arnnd nn end to humun rights
vaolotaons remain nunimal,
11tc studcrus packctC(I, distrib­
uted mfomtUUon to JlOOCSuia n~ nnd
mauunmoo n presence m t11c otllcc
unul Wydcn cvcntunlly ngrocd to
thc1r d monel • Aocotdm.g 10 a
SJ CAP (Studcnrs In olidnnty for
Ccntrnl Amcricnn People) rcpre­
scntnti\ e~ the prot st w ns su ~ •
ful "Wydc.n compl1cd w1th nil
roque IS. nnd as o result no arrests
"ere rnn I c. ••
The next organired ~!"CAP
protest will be held October 16.
£ USSR Offered to All
fnc.ncls nrc "clC'.omc and no pnor
S.:no" ledge ol Ru "ian h required.
Crcdat '"not ~l\'ailnblc.
In ad lition. Scifc• will presc.:.nt
rc~.cnt \Ideo material from the
U SR on Tuesday, October 10, a1 8:00 p.m. in the Tomlinson Room
on th\' lower level of Aubn·y Wall.ck
l iomry. The prc....o.;cntnuon will fo·
cus on the ciUQ' 10 bo vtsitcd in rhe
fonhcorning Unique Wantct Jour­
ney 10 the USSR und a diSC'us..-.ion
w11l follow. Gcn~rnl infonnation
on trnvclro lhc \o' act Union will be
n vailablc.
In on.k:r 10 personalize the tour
C:'\pcri~r'ICc for cu h participant it is
nccC..'saT) for &he group ltl schedule
onl) 16 person ~. 1ll0sc antcrestcd
are urged 10 rcgisLCr ~n .
For more information contact
<:u.,tom lr'Jvcl c.oordinator Glorin
Shalchut241 7o 16, or Donna Sctfc.t
ul I.C Bo' 30. or ~<>973 .
The People's Center
• Rope Crisis Line
•Rape Advocate Training
• Rope Support Group -
Wednesday 7 p.m.
Stewart Basement -Box 119-X2600
OIU C(_11UK. J
ha·-bocn fe1om:d
w lL,, Nt'"'' &
1 h~ ~y 'J lmcs. We
mbo of!cz tutor tttt
111E
PRINCETON
IU·VII~W -We've brought our LSAT Course
m Portland! Our Course \tart\
Oct 21 (for Lhc. Dec 2nd l S Arl).
Ask us why we're bcucr Lhan Kaplan.
lnsuuctor. Sherrie K.u!:cr Goff.
J.D., Member, Oregon B:lT
Call: 657-9618
October 11 National
Coming Out Day
•Sponsored by I lomophile , I ewt~ and Cl, rk'!'
Voice for Gay, Lesbian and Bt ~) Udl Students.
·l~rown Uag Lunch with Cucsl Speak ,rs,
Acli\•itics and Film in the Ev"'ning.
• Look for l·lyers and Po~t ~rs for ~1ore
Jnformation or Call234-J045 for R ·cord d
Information . NO U.S. AID TO ht. S;\ I VA OOR·Studl'OI!i sit In offlre of Rl'f1ti'5('nl.thvc
Ron Wyd,•n nwullln11 his Ol <1 Inn conccnllng mllatnr)' nld
Photo bv Kr t.t Olsen
Crimebeat r-
The purpost' of Crimebrmts to nHtkl' the 1 ~w i nod Clark om·
munity more :1warc of rime on campu ~. B) crc~ujng an awarcn• s
it i the Log's purpose to h 'lp members olthc LC communiry protect
LOCmsclvc ~ Jrom being vtctimized. 1 asL" arc compiled b) reportS
from ecurity. Alcn Sc urit) if anything ~usptcious i' observc.d,
-;..2779 or 0.
9-2 3 W allctlouno by ouuloor pool
9·24 Bac.yetc lhcH ncar Juniper Dorm
9-'26 Suspicious male in GriswollJ Parkin£ Lot
9~27 SusptcJous mule ncar llarufcld Dom1
9·28 OhJ<XIthr own 1hrou1•h wmdow on north side of Odell
Boll
9~2Q A.tlcrnJltcd burglary in Sncajaw ~..u Nothing Y."J Ulli:en.
9-29 Fire lane sign stolen ncar Copeland Donn
10-1 Suspic1ous mate rummaging through Harvfctd dumpster
10·1 \chicle accident in Plun·Hov.ard par~ in~ lot
•
E N
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
N.R.B.Q.
FRI. OCT. 13 • MEMORIAL COLISEUM
F A L L
24-7 SPYZ
OCTOBER 15 • STARRY NIGHT
$10 AOV. • All AGES
0<. HJOER 6, 1 t
()('I Oil l Rrpr~nt.JtiVt•
\ l..rtS(;J 0/5Cll
I Clark com­
n awareness
unit) pmi<X'L
t1 by report'
is observed.
~ofOdcll I
..v-..1 s Utk c n.
HT f No"v You an l "~t' The ""ard
At 1 he Book\tor~ .
lc's c.1~1er rhan ever ro uurodu~...c
vour,dt H) Ed1Ch \\ h.lrron di ... ~.,.nvcr
1\t.trtt. ( urie, or kt(.k ,}t{ \ \lUr sl'h)CS
\.\ trh l,..tJora Dunlan. Just chno'e rhc
hook!:>) ou likt: bc-..r JC rhe book 'rorc
anJ pt\ tor rhein wirh rlw Aml rtL.ln
1 >.pn . ..,,· ( ard.
AnJ \\ hdt you're fimltng vour btu b •• ._,
p,u l•ln .11\o ,hop tor collc~i.ue spt)rr ... wear ..,upplics, sranonc·r~­
v.harc\'er \OU need-all wtrh che •
lf\ou Don'c H~'"e
Th~ .\merican Fxprc'' ( ard,
Dnn'c M1" Ouc
1b be nrnc n ardmcmbcr, JU'r com­
pll rea nd ru urn une ot' r he A men .tn
Fx1 rc-.., "'t tdem Appli~....uton'. \',ul.tble
.u the hunksr, lrc
Appl n'>'' and t:nJO)' a lded ... rudcnr
.udmt:rnber pri' tlegc, lake li ounr-
Le,vi ~ & Clark Col Lege Score cd rounclrnp atr are~ on ,,,rch" e'c
t\ trllllt\ , •
So ,hop) our book:-.wre rod a) From
Di~... kmson ro dlskcrre , u'r: chc l.. rd
tor e,·er) thtn.g \'Ou buy
e.rw
~OOb .. .,
L t UJiJ & c~ ni c... nllt'.(!,t' Q(')/) \"\l HJ /.Jtl llc Hill Ro.ul, Port/, Ill I, 0 R I.J7219
T II f ,\ M F N It ,\ N l '< r R E s l \ R n I 0 R s T UP I ~ 1' ~I tJ N I 1 H \ N I \' t R
''·-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Oc.1 OUER 6, 1989 P GE 5 Sl1uttle service to begin
:\ shuulc bus thnt picks up whcrl' Tri-Mct 391ravc..~ off at mght and
on Sundu}' as long ovcrdm.~ But th:mk~ to A Sl C and JTcqdcnt
MKhad Mooney, mon~y has been appropriated to run a van scrv1cc
between the c:tmpus und the Burlingame Fred Mcyct area, where
:-.tudcnL~> "ithout ars c.nn purchase ncccs,itic:' antVor catch buses
do"' mown that run tong alter Tri-Mct 39 slt"\pS.
Tht ·sen icc '\hould smn as ~oon a .. " flO"~iblc., for salct) a..-well as
ol.hc1 rca~ns . Before it docs, howe, cr. we offer some sugges uon~
1. From Monday thmugh Thursday the van should run from 8 p.m
to nudmghl. On Fml!ly. and Snturdap scrvtcc 'hould end at 2 a m. to
:tc~ommod.atc for lute night, do" nto\\ n activities Service on Sundays
should begin at 10 a.m. to allow studcms without c..ars tO get off cam­
pu-. at a viable hour
2. The mute 'hould notlolll)\\ Tn-~tct's routc39 through campus.
It should enter at gutc 1#3, ncar the Sl't urity ollicc, stopping m the libmry
and chapel he fore it haiL-. n1 Templeton On c past Tl·mplcton. the van
should stop ut the Forest donn su1irs ~md also the 1 n Met stop ncar
Piau Ho\\ ard. Alter that, it should proceed on the same route ns bU..\ 39,
stopptng at Burlingame Gron·ry. Uncle John's, Safcway. und Fred
M~ycr .
3. Thc~tmkmsemploycd to drive the \"a OS !'hould oo pa.d from non·
\\urk ~tudy fund~. ·nuough opening up the opponunitic' to the whole
campus, there is a better chance ol finding qualified, safe drivers.
-l. Fees for this !rtmsponauon .-;hould l.cpt to a mtmmum. College
studcnL\ arc on t.ighl budgl'ls, um.l a~n·r willing to pay extrJordinary
amount~ to go do" nto\\ n to s(X'nd more money. Th~ fcc should not be
any more expensive thnn the hus is now.
We ho{X' that ASL C takc4\ thc"c suggestions under advisement as
the)' begin thi-. s:crvicc. Hopefully, this can be the beginning of a long.
comton.ahlc ami cnjo)'ahk relutionship.
All ktt~:r ;:.; and opmmn pieces
mu.f>t he submiuc.d by )0 p.m.
Monday evening. Th~y .:-hould be
t -ped, preferably on Ci disk ::~ccom·
pamcd hy u hard copy. Disk-s l'Bn
be p•ckcd up m the /.Qg oflko on
T~~) night (.lr W~dne.S4Jay
mom mg. Letters 'hould be under
500 word'\, it not, we TC$Crw th~
right to cut lhcm to that length.
The Log reserve., the right 10
edit ~ubmissions for length, gr.Jm· mar. or h~lous suucments. We
also reserve the right to hold pieces
if 'fUl ·c limiuuions anse.
\uhmissionsshould contruo the
author·~ nome nnd phone number
in c:1.~ the need tor such edJlmg
• anscs.
Finally, thcopin\onsexprc\SOO
on thc..-,.c pages are tho..~ of the
write" and not ncce.s...~y of tho
Pio11ur Los staff or Lewis and
Clark College.
Realities 1989
A driving force behind the destruction of troptcal
rainfore.'\ts: American meat habit.
Amount of meat imponed annually by US from
Costa Rica. El Salvador, Guatemala, Ntcaragua,
Honduros and Panama: 200,000.000 pounds.
Amoum of mcar eaten by average pcr~on in Costa Rtca,
EJ Salvador, Guatemala, Nicamgua, Honduras
and Panama:
Less than the Average American Housecat.
Current rate of species~ tinction due to destruction of
tropkal rainfon:sts and rclutcd habitats: 1000/year
SUBMIT!
Stories • Poetry • Prose • Art • Photos
PACE6 1~o the LC l_jt Revie1vv
Box 137
TODAY! FOR
YOUR OPINION
WHAT IS YOUR IMPRESSION Of CAMPUS SFCURITY, AND
WHAT SUGGESTIONS CAN YOU MAKE IF IMPROVEMENTS y AlUhl.l
_ ... he NEED TO BE MADE?
"1 am appalled. The lock
of security on this campus
should not cvc.;n be an tssue
for the amount of money
that we pay to go to school
There should be campus
emergency phones sltuated
ut de ignated area~ for our
safety Don't we have the
funds? Doesn't this school
care?"
Toni Ahu,junior
"1 do not thank that cam­
pus sccunty is very visibJe
to the generaJ populanon ."
Crystal Berger,freshperson
"1 feel it has been really beefed up thls year, but thcrt:.
still seem to besom~ inadc
quate undcrstandmg of sc­
cunty procedures and penal­
ues, and their rationales by
students, faculty. and staff I
would recommend an mfor
mao on exchange where thcse
can be explained and de
fended and pubhc response
can be gamed ..
Professor Boh Mandel,
International Affairs
"Personally, I think that
security is really lacking.
Everybody feels too secluded
and safe, so the att1tude tc;
really latd back To 1mprove Cr
thts ~ituntion, we need _ __. cr
umftcd effort by everybody flsunJ bond
to watch out for ouf'iel abo appcncd i1
and each other We al · ewcsa1
need more senous secun it is
people on duty at one ume, old f1
so they can cover more nr.
ea ,.
Dan Sweat, sophomore more.
Thcma
wondc1
"The security at Lewts t Jack m~
and Clark is not effecnvely prc.c;cnL wuh sc protecting our campus. Anywa
Guurds would be more use- h ;n\JIC, S C
ful tf they got out of there vnu happy
cars and patrolled ·~nsk" bccon
areas on foot. ..
Laura Frost, junior
Beth Prall, sophomore . THE
LETIERS TO THE EDITOR
"Incest i:
Apathetic Views Noticed • In Log 's ~
.. ~~.in TJu
NoC
To ·nw EorroR:
In un age where hip, politi­
cally correct rhctonc •s an ac­
ceptable subsututc for actually
domg sometlung. u was no sur­
prise to read scvern.l aruclcs an the
Septcmbcr29, 1989,P•onurLog
that scrvc.d only tO reinforce the
do nothing apathy that as so
rampant among our gcnemuon
To be sure, the tSsue.s and opm
ions were abundant, if not over­
whelming. We are always lree
with our opin•ons on thts tssuc or
that, hut rurcly arc we free with
our acuons lO change thmgs.
h angered me to read, m an
otherwtse outsUlnding arucle on
the need to rccyc te, that"For busy
college students, 1t 's dt!ficult and
aneffic icnt for us to mke all of our
own newspapers, bottles, cans,
wastepape r, and ptasuc to rccy·
cbng centers rn the area. •• Of
course, it's relauvely ~'Y tO find
someone to drive to get the beer,
even eas1cr suU tO round people
up to drink at, but it is too "dtffi
cull" to takere~-ponsibility for the empucs. ll•s not really that hnrd;
in fact, il is relatively simple to do.
What \t is requ1rcd is the de.c;trc to
take responslbllity.
The purpose of "Rcahties
1989" was difficult to asccttam
Perhaps the anonymously wriuen
aruclc's mtcnt was to make the
Log's mcat-eat.ing readers angry
orgu•lty If the person ~-ponstble
for these staust1cs wanted to make
a stat.cment about dcforestnuon,
perhaps the space an the Log could
have been put to bcucruse by pub­
hshang a story about the fate of
Opal Creek or the Hatfield/ Adams
"R1der" on the In tenor Appropna­
uons Bill. Along wtth tl1is, of
course, theaulhorcould have done
a little research and found not only
a list of balls before the state and
federal congresses that deaJ wtth
these issue.c>, but also the addresses
of the appropnate rcprcscmauvc.'i
and senators
The mma offensive pan of the
issue. however, dealt with the nag
and the author· s contcnuon thnt an
1mpcnaJist burger conglomerate had "char-brotlc.d" iL May I rc 1lllS que
mind you, Mr. Baar, that this M>rc:al of s
mdecd Lhc Unu.cd States of Thci
rca and th~ flag you saw is, tn only hYJ
the one that ought tO be flymg. our poltt
The nag may symbolize corpo, ccr~•1on on
rnte greed and mass producu rul"l•t\1• lltl
for you For me, JL stands for from
inalienable right tO attempt h8
change thmgs af I do not mostcotl
of the way they are beang done on the t
They cenrunly haven't chnr 1luscou1
broiled my andrviduality bUl f SJ>CCL'i of C
the tone of your arucle rt aon m t
they have yours. As Pete t.nk~
shend once wrote, "If you Jet th
do llto you, you've got VOlU'SC
to blame.''
Change wtll come
people wantuto, when they cen
Lh.at the tames arc nght for ..... L,UI'
not words. The Pioneer Log
mdccd be an impetus for
when what waxes cool is replac.c
by what we need to do.
JosATIIAN B. PoNT
SENt OR •••••
Chairperson Expresses Thank
To nm EolroR:
The purpose of th1s leuer is tO
e"press my thanks to those who
worked to mnko tl1c Homccom
ing weekend a su,cc~ Litcmlly
hundreds of pooplc tried their best
to ensure ouL~Ulnding cvcnL'i.
Students, adminJst.nuors, fac­
ulty members, classified stall,
alums, nnd fnend4i of the College
worked very hard They planned
receptJons, orgwaiz.cd banquet.l ,
dccor.u.cd the campus, prepared
food, coordinated nctivitics, reg-istcrcd parucipanl'i, and handled
thousands of other chores. Most
donat.cd substantial urnc and
money to Low•s and Clark. Many
worked through the ntp.ht to help
the c.ausc. Everyone. put their best
foot forward: I ncv~r heard an
angry word during the muny
months of pn::parut.ion. 'l hose who
organize Homecoming 1990 will
be hardprc..•.;scd to topthccffon sof
this year's volunteers.
The campus wa.'i overrun witll
thousands of people on the week-end Perhaps the sttong a '"".
dance was indtcativc of faith ·
the "Great Comeback'' bcmg C
Ol LC. There are many uthll
bchcve in the h1gh quality of
liberal an.~ msutuuon.
Again. a smccn; thnnk you
everyone. It was a rn;o,m 1n:thlt
weekend for the entire
• communny.
SAMtffit C. EuJs, PH.C.
LEWIS AND CARK 0..ASS OP 1
lloM[COMir-:o a lAm, t989
OcTOBER 6, 198q 7
••••
Oc.ro ... . . .
F_RU
•
!\NO
ENTS e ever-en rocess ecom1n
h AJulil, M. FRAOUR
he hL'\t lame I saw my best rJ: friend from home we
we need a ._.._.. cnp,agcd m one of our
'Y every bod sunl O<>ndmg ntuals (mcamng we
'or ourselves · lkcd about everything that had
appcncd in our ltvcs sa nee the lasl
.r We also 1m~ we saw each other). In many
ious secunty ays it i.~ diffic·ull to "catch-up''
' at one ume, vith old friends simply because
ver more ar-ou don't share ~ch other's lives
ny more.
phomore The mar • .uhon tnlking sessions
wonderful in thc1r own right
rity at Lew1s ut wck many of the qualaues that
:>t effectively rc present when you sP'!nd every
y wtth c;omconc
ur campus. Anyway the last time I saw
be more usc- h ked .. A 1 . s c as me, nc , arc
out of there happy wath the person you
·olled "risk" n:\Vt!be.Come?'' lmmcdlntcly mil­
• tons of answers raced through my
• mind, almost without thin}( ing I
responded, "I am not fantshcd
·bccomang' '' A person only
reaches thnt point when personal
growlh hus stopped because
throughout our lives we arc al­
ways growmg and learn mg. The
'bc<ommg' process is a ncvercnd­
ing bout with our own beings. So
in that hght I am simply in the
proccs.'i of becoming .
My answer kind of threw her
for a loop I assume she thought
that thts was just another college
nucmpt at mtcllcctualism. but I
thmk she respected what 1 hnd lO
say
After J sa•d good bye to Gayle
for yea another long pcnod of ume
I began lO Lhmk aboutelulctlyw hat
she meant mmus the college tnLCI­
Iec.tuahsm Am I happy w&th the pcr~n J have become mce I left
high school? 1 wonder om I
happy wtth the person l have be·
come sa nee I left home through J S
months away from home, indc
pendent from my family. fncnd~
and the place of my childhood?
The rc..~unding answer is ...
I think so.
How can I say if J am com­
plet.cly happy with lhe pcoon who
I am? There are numerous aspects
of myself lhatl need to work on,
things that 1 want to change about
myself.
Realizing the aspects of my
self that have naws is a healthy
way of assessing my own personal
growth By recogmnng the prob
lem, the answers become more
readily available.
The person J am becoming sinC(; leaving the sccuritie\ of my
high sc.hool bubble is one who as
currently uymg to understand how
where I am fiL~ inlo Lhe overall
question of who am I becoming. I
came to the conclusion that where
I am presently IS in limbo between
childhood and adulthood.
"College" is neither the rela­
tivcJy irresponsible place of hving
at home nor the completely re­
sponsibleoneofl.hcadult world. ll
is in college where you try to deal
with yourself as the only person
who is going to Lake care of you
and in many ways thnt i'\ an ex­
tremely scary plnce to be.
I am now coming to gnps
with the fact thar as I grow older I
have to take responsib•lhy for the
suuauons I place myself an.
Whether good or bad, I need lO
~hzc th.ut 1 placed mysctfwhert· I am.
When l really think about this
question, I ;.ce thm even if I am not
sure e"actJy who or where I am, 1
do know that I am excited about
being alive. Whether I am on the
top of a snowy mount.ain pc.aX or
siuing at a compurcr typing an
antcle for the Log.
1 want to mnke the mosr out of
c. very minute und sh lfC my joys of
life with the people that surround
me. Of coun;.e, ttu tSn't always
possible. I have adopted the phi­
losophy, "You are here and the
Lime is now." The only thang J can
do is be happy abou t where l am at
the moment because the moment
is all I have.
OK. Once ugain, Ariel, are
you happy with rhe person you
have become? The resoundmg
an wet is an unqualified )CS.
umor
ohomore THF RED EYE SPECIAL A WEEKLY COLUMN BY DARREN CHOTlNER
Log ro-
"Incest ts a voluntary act on the
t1o1mar 's part:• wnccs Charles
in I he //unum Lift Amend­
~oe;ru: No CompromJse. .
:l" il May 1 This quotauon seems only too
laar, that lhts vnacm of so called pro-hfe fac-
IStatcsofAnlc r-~~-l'u• Their pohucaltdcology ts
)U saw 15, m only hypocnucal, but n blight
ht to be Oyang our pohucal system. WiLh the
•mboltze cof'PO' aston on Webster vs R~pro
nass producuor uve Health Services handed
at stands for n\un from the Rchnquist court,
t to au.empt has once agam become
1 do not mostcontroverstnl poltucaJ hOl-
are being done on the agenda
haven't char 'Thiscounuyhasalwuyssponcd
iduality but frorr. spec: IS of Calvanasm. but wtth the
micle u appean as ion in Webster and cxccuuve
As Pete Town-Lions taken by the Reagan ad-
. ''lfyou let masll'auon. the patnarcha l aris-
've got racy has once agrun made its
lCOIIOg) national policy. ........ o itics
Now Lhat abortion can receive
no federal Cundmg, the pnce range
IS rcstnCUVC for the poor Of
course, the pnvllcged. who already
have the poltur.al power, c.an sull
afford au taro to Swedl!n lllooks
as though what is murder to the
·•pro hfcrs'' ts legal for the nch.
The only thing this presumptuous
movement has achieved as to make
ll more dtfficult to oblilln abor­
uons for those who already have
the lca.st anfonnauon on banh
control and \\-ho c.an least afford
unwanted pregnancies .
The most troublesome pan of
the "pro-hfe" stance is the Fourth
Tnme.ster Re.sagnation. In a 1987
"urvey of l 0.000 3bortion pauents,
about seventy five percent had a
famalytncomeo flc.~than$ 11,000
How can the.~ people afford to roves its own
raise unwanted children? Most of
the people who arc against abor·
lion are also agamst social pro·
grams,so the children they want to
In Brazil, where
abortion is illegal,
there is a bout half
our population
and
twice as many
abortions.
be born. they do not want to sup­
port But who will; the mother
can't afford u Randa.U Terry of
Opcrauon Rescue samply say'\,
"my God wall provtdc. ••
nus bnngs anolhcr quesuon to mind. What ever happened to
scparJuon of church and state? It
would seem that those who call
thcmselves''pro-life" arc trying to
save lives. but tl1c facts arc they are
killing people. ln Brazil. where
abon•on 1s illegal, there is about
hall of ourpopulaLion and IWtCC:l$
many abortions. For lhc woman,
an abonion m the first trimester,
when over 90% arc pcrfonned, L
twtcc as safe as n tonsillectomy
and :iafer than childbinh .
RU 48tJ, the French-developed
pill which can potentially treat
breast cancer. ulcers, Cu hing'
syndrome. endometriosis and pros­
tate cancer has tx-en outlawed in
this country because it can anduc~
abortions if taken in the first few
week" after conception.
This is what they cull ''Pro-hfe?" I alii u Anu-Choice. nus is
hypocrisy and it is rhc legislauon
of religion. These people pray for
Lhc death of their opponcnas and
lie for therr a1usc. lf thas IS their
tdl!4 of mor.U perhaps we should
re-evaluate our: role U\ society.
They are more Bkm to the S panei h
Inquisition than to mtssionanes.
and we cn.n 't let them tc II us what
to do.
Raght no~. as you read lhis,
Prc..,adent Bu h and other anu­
cho•ce proponents are upporting
the Human-LifeAmendmenl ThlS
legisbuon ~ ould make lltllegal tO
tcnninatc any pregnancy from lhe
moment of teruli~ation, thu
m3ktng the buth<omrol pill and
I.U.D. illegal. lf we don't try and
stop rh m now. the FB l mtghl be
• • • mvesugaung every m1scatnage.
J come whez
when they dce~t~:
right for"'"''" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Pioneer Leg
)CLUS for ChliJl
; cool is rco1oc1~!
to do.
anks
~e strong auen·
~live of fruth
back" being
nre many -.. u
~h quality of
uuon.
~rc Uumk you
IS a mernor:
1 cntir\: CoiJc~.t'
II PH.C.
t ClAss oF 19
R, 198Q
)ER 6, 1989 ('Jfym.ns at tfusf(" A 6-hour music fest featuring:
§afro Octo 7itlhl
§~amm Dill1lilnlg Hallll Ji'l.cme o/acu.um Co.
:Half Life
Swamp '.Buday
.9/..fso: !Jlmy 9{asfi, Sean. ParRs1i
~n 'Erfict James Ma{[ock $3 or 2 for $5
Con1e See LCs Best Live Music ! ! ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0crOBEH 6, 1989 PAC1i7 n'l Lc)~' R \!<Rill " :n
DH\1'111 jON ,(!\:$1. 11
l'hl' :-olt ,mgc~t t tung about
11mr,da • ... Rdh' n Hnch ·ock 'how ,
"u' that n wa n'L vcr) ••• strunge.
l (X \I p.'lpcr:s "ere promo tang the
con c1t a' dnrk and drear) .4mlJ fnn
\\ ho m him in Ponland ln:-.t 'Car
"1Lh the Eg)•ptmns \\Ould ho'c
c.'poctcd omcthmgdownrightodd,
buttlu sho" \\ascnurcl) different
111 m od wa .. c; more humorous lhan
bJturrc, the cro,HI amn:r.angl) mel·
IO\\, nod the Juts fe" und fur bo­
'''c n. E.' ~;nthl! Pmc Street 11te.nlCI
wns lrnn fomH)(J, \\ llh fO\\ Of S 'alS
'" thl' 1 rom, Utblcs • nd c:h, 1rs sn the
futr. Th •ugh I~Opll' mangle llX'Iurt'
th • shh\\. and u fc\\ dtchurd' -.tood
through the hrca~, 'mu,,lh C\ cry·
one rem::unet.l ~·.ucd tlncc ll began
Bnch('OCk \c.~nu..•d dctcnnml'd
10 111.1ke tlH OnC1Crl flCC tmal, tO
dc,cl(lp a nlppon w11h the lrO\\d,
He c plumed c' Cl) Lhmg from has
bc'crngeconsumpuon to the mspt·
ruuon for nng.s quuc san crc1 · and
ut great length, :md "htlc hts mono­
logu \\ere l)Jll lly olf-ccntc.r,
lh ' wc.rc lnr more nmu mg thnn
be" lldcnng Huch ~k. "ho once
snad, .. , "ould mthcr look at ft-;h
th~m go to a Tt'.ani lor F'c~.I(S l:Oil·
ccn." r"fr.uncd fromcv ·n mcnuon­
mg h1s fnvoruc trc:llurcs :1..\ h •
usuall) docs. When :.m 3\td fun
... houtf•d. "What about the fish!"
ll&tchcod: bru hcd him orr with a
••there woultln 't tx· any plac~o to put
'hem.•• Bu\ from lhcopcnmg harsof
''Somctnncs I W1sh I \o\ d." a Pretty
Girl", the :.ongs stole the show.
Who Are We?
8Y K.\ORJ c. T~A\ASU
Thh year ..t63 first yc:ll students
arc newly cnroUcd at Lcwt~ and
Clark. oo less than last year. Al­
though there arc fewer flrst·)fCaf
~tuckn~ . Lhey have mon.• divecsi­
fied mt.cr C'SL~ and rcprc.~m more
geographic an~as Lhan the past.
according to Lhe Admts,tons Of­
fie ...
Thc1r geographic di~lllhuuon i.,
a~ tollows: 25 percent from Ore­
gon.lopcrrcntfromCatif omaa,l3
peteeol from Western Mountain
states, 12 perccm from Washmg­
ton, eight pescent from Lh~ E.nst.
fi\'c percen( from forcagn l'OUO·
tries, four percent from Ala.sh and
Hawaii. four percent from Lhc
Midwest. nod three percent from
the! South.
Scholasticnll)' speaking, 72 per·
tent are from pubhc school ~and 28
percent from private. Ranks in
high ~hoot graduating cla.\Ws arc
33 percent in tht top tenth and 63
pcn-eot m the top quaner. Thl' av­
erage OPA i.; 3.33, wluch tS ~lightly
higher than the la.'l\t ye.u-' s 3.31.
Also. the average SAT ~ore as 503
verbal and 54 3 math.
How are they doing? "E v~ry­
thing is great so far," exchumcd
freshperson Davtd Lee Schoen·
beck. with a satisfied look in his
face. "They seem to bt enjoying
themselves, and they tookasifthcy
have already gouen used to the new
college life hen-.. It seems like they
have made a good stan!"
PACE 8 FEAT ~RES
itcllCOC
N<'t thatth ~ sons~ wen· the ones
cvl'r)·one knc~. Where htsl )'Cilr's
C\liiCt'rt \\:lS U -:1\0\\'CU~ of tun s
fr\)ffi then-new Globe nf Fro •s, not
u ,l,ng from lhut nlhum \\US p<'r­
lonn~.:d Thur dny. Jn tact. c: \,; pt
IMl\\0 ~ongs from thi ) ·u'sQtu=en
£/\IS (''Wa;x D<lll" und the hy~tcri­
cnl "Vcm 01 Lhc Queen" wtth its
self-b kground 'ocnl ) and "Tc.d.
\\ ood.> and Jumor" from Element
ofU ht.thc:mnJOrH) ofthcplayh 1
d.u~:<l ba k more ltum five) cars. In
ho'' ca ing Ins st) lc and ullcnt. tho
iltldlcncc \\Us trenlcd to uch old fa·
vorncs a-. ".M) W1fc nnd My ~d 0
Wife." ''The r:tav<lur ot Ntght'' and
"GJuss." Anyone nnt fnnultar with
curly Rl)byo Hitchd>C.k was in for a
plcasnnl surrrisc..
1l1c solo acoustic nnture of the
llCrfonnnnct· uncovered the beaut)'
of Hitchc k'.s music-and the
nl surdny of his lyrics. More than
once the crowd roared at lin~ they
hud nl·ver heard quilc so clearly
before. In "l',cGm a Message for
You" Hitchcock dcp..'lftcd from the
~pcctc.d J)TH.: to sing, "I've got a
message tor you/ You've got a
mc..-.sagc forme/We both m.'C Brian
Ferry." • rises
The highlight ()( the show was
the lu..;t number, during the sc~ond
encore. After referring to f>anc
SLrCCt's upcomang John Lennon
Memorial Concert, nnd eonnncnt·
ing, "They hod to ktlltJJc most Uti·
cnLoo one.'' he broke into u brillinnt
cover of"A Day Jn the l ifc:", oom­
plct.e with pinno int('rludc. lltcn,
wat.h a .. $c:c you next ycur. Hnppy
Christmns!" he: wus gone. f>crhups
next ~car we'll get n mo~ typtc..nl
~how, w ilh Lhe hand nnd the I\\ bled
stories 3nd the mtking to 1magmnry
people on the -:tagc. But after tht
show. it would almost hen lctdO\\ n.
•
t"~ ~ ... -
The wistlul and pensive Robyn Hitchcock shown he~ with his acoustic guitar, much llke his
last 1 hursday's concert at the Pine Street Theater in Portland.
Assassin ~Game: It'll Kill You!
BY EMtl.Y Om ERJCH
The mtdntght stalker creeps
slo\\ 1) into the ntght looking for the
nc-~t vtcum, eqwpped wuh only
one weapon. a water gun thal
dnbblc.s water two feet from Lhe
proJCctcd wgct Yes, the unoffi­
cial t .cwts and Clark Assassinallon
g.unc has once again reUJmed to
campus and this ume, it's war!
About 80 dating people pa1d a
dollar each to have a httle fun with
water and uy to survtve attacks
from assassms The ob,JCCt of the
game'" to try and "k.Jil .. your V1CUm
wtlh water before you arc "killed"
by your as.'i:a sinator. If you com­
plete your mtsston. you recetve
nnothcr victim and stan the process
of your "hit" all overagam. The last
person to be "killed" will wm 25% of the total pot, along wtth all of Lhe
rome nod glory of bc.commg the
Head Assassmator.
Many of lhe panic• pants thank of
llus as more than a game. Some
lulve locked themselves in their
rooms to avotd Lhe call of death.
whileolhers sneak mto Lheirvicum • s
room on Lhc fourth floor ot4 a.m. to
"kiU .. their prey.
Others wall simply try and run
anlo lhetr vlcum at Saga and dump
wat.er all over them when they least
suspect Jl For many, the thought of
jll.\t "kllling"twopcopleand break.­
mg even moneywa se lS sahsfyang.
Often. bemg able to toaally drench a
ceruun someone ts enough. Some
paruc1pants will get the complete
effect of a "k.aUer" and dress all in black to psych out the other un­
known opponents, and fulfill warped
urges.
So, if you were wondering why
allthesesuspiciou sandlorparanoid
people were wandenng around
campus specaally equipped with
squin guns and water bottles, you
now know why. With. more and
more killings happening every day,
the game lS nat expected to last the
fuU month. Even if I was a bu
disappointed to get killed on only
the second day, I was more forru­
nare than some who dted two man­
utesaftenhegamebegan(goodJOb,
Perley!). Most wtll agree, the game
as a great exercasc to take a break
from studymg and tl IS all good
clean fun! OvERSEAS AND
OFF-CAMPU S
PRO<..RAMS 1989-QO
MAILING ADDRESSES
rtll'NU:U
(9-15-~Q lo 7,\1.90)
Studcnl'l Name
o.Jo Anacla Jung. J>u'l:chH
Yur of Study m ~unu:.h
Sl111Schcrncnlr I RIVJ
8 M1m1th 40
WHS'I GHRMA, ·y
~8. \SUOU RG
(H· 1·~0 to 6-31·90)
;:)tudcnt's ~ame
t.e~u & Oan< Stu\Jy G""1P
Brelhcm College.~ Abroad
7, Avenue: de la r-orti ·~OUC
f-67000 StnuboUJi
FR1'"cn
1\E\\' l'OBK
(9·10-~Q Co ll·llt·K9)
Stuclc:nt' 1 N11mc
l~w" & Oark Stu&Jy Grwr
llocd OkQit
27 West 7lnJ Stn:ct
Nc~ York. NY 10023
\\'1\SHI:SGTO:S D.r,
(10·11·1'!9 to 12·15·80)
Susd~l's Name
l..c'>'1J ~ Om Study Group
The Woodner Apanmenls
363C! l&h Stn:ea NW
WaahingiO!\ DC 20010
E~U,\.DOK
(!1·3·8q (I) 1·20.90)
Student'& ~arne
Lewu &:. OaD: Study GrooJp
c/o Ivan Miilo
Caulb Post.al21·13S
Quno, Ecuador
SOln1f,\MERICA
UUNGAR\'
(9 10..89 to l·Ui 90)
Student's Name
Lewts &. Oark Susdy Croup
cJo l..auto Pordany
Dcpc oi lin&luh
Jouel Atilla Uruvenity
6701 Suaed. Eayctcm U. 2
HUNGARY
JAfAN
(9.J-89 to 1-20..90)
Student'• Name
cJo Or Nobuo Dobulu
Hokusea Gakucn Untvusity
828 Oyaclu
Stu rou tu ·ku
Sappoto 004
JAPAN
ARGENTINA
(9·lS-89 lO t 1·24·90)
Student's Name
Lewu & Ouk. CoUeac
Rcctorado
Unlvenidad Nacional de Cuyo
Cuilb de Corrco tS6
Mcndot.a 5500
ARGBN'11NA
WEST Afll.lCA
(9·6·89 co 1·26-90)
Swdenl't Name
Lewis &. Out. Swdy Group
A!nca Consulr.anll lntcmauonal
8 p 5270
Dakar Fann
SB.NEGAL
Protect Reproductive
Freedom. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW YOUR
FITNESS LEVEL?
Come to the
National Abortion Rights
Action League's
Lewis and Clark meetings
Every Monday
at 7:30p.m. In Thayer.
• Find out FREE at the Fitness Lab
•aerobic capacity
-treadmUI test
-bike test
For more info call:
Dr. Mary Kay White
X6040 • percentage of body fat
-skin fold
-underwater welg
Call on Tuesdays and Thursdays
OcrouliR 6, J. ANI)RJl
'I his wa.'
·WhO·Wtl
tv upprm •
IC, fill
drcidc<
U1do1i·c kctl
rRodngo
mcs, then
g.uc h~
ins-of·
includin
g/11, usual
y purs
womru
some hot
the hka1
luablc Lc
. happen!
well. bUl
• •
!'OW~ Charl1
..,. ....... her, ru
1nu•lcdge
ot sallsfic<
. mental 01
creates t
r"nm called
PODIAT
the top 1(
accord in~
N~a nd
· Call(arnil
Medicine
, n.wrd of
: brightc..c;t
Or
In the IM,I
rank~..'<i hi
board ... r
our stud"
and we h
dcncy pl
podia Inc
C'CPM a~
progrom_j
Cnhforni ~
. ScicnceC
· vcrsity ol
Health S(
Angeles. AS AND
AM PUc;
s 1989 ·90
\DDRESSE.S
1-90)
' g. Ontttor
n Mullltll
18{VI
c:
Study Group
ges Abfoad
l Fozit•NOU'C
JUr£
·lK·K9)
lC
Stui.ly Gnlllp
Strert
10023
);-t D.f.
·15·89)
IC
Study Group
Apanmcnts
cl NVv'
c 20010
1}.9())
e
Study Group
21-135
..
RICA
U·90)
IC
: Study Group
dany
m
Jniventty
El)'caem U. 2.
~
l-1.4-90)
pe
k CoUcac
laaonaJ de Cuyo
m:o tS6
0
~
.cA
t6-90)
JlC
k Swdy Group
lt.anta Intcmauonal
YOUR
• of body fat
rter weigh J. ANI>IUiW STANJ:ORI)
•n1is w11S interesting. 111~ cdi
-who-will-rcmuin·namctcss not
ly upprovcd uf my ch01cc ol n
ic, fh;• Racltt•l 11npt·rs • bul
decided to join my mndomly
dpick~ .d pool of artlcnt lcchcr:s
view rhc movil·. This week, SO·
10m1orc Kelly Fo. .. tcr, suhstituting
r Rodrigo I lul~c. teamed w1th Ted
es. the namclc.-.s editor nnd I to
u movie thcu took a clich&.l
•nre nnd mucfc it fresh and watch-
J'Jac Rachel Paperscomcs OUl or
gntc like just another British
ing-of-age (ilm. 111CSC mov­
mcluding the rcccnc Getting It
t, usually tnvolvc a dwceb who
,~,,, .. y pursues a gorgeous, mystc
. woman, incvunhly leading up
some horitontal actmg. provid­
thc liknble English tw1t with a
uablc Learning Experience. All
·s happens in 7'11(! R(lChe.l Popers
well. but how t.hc film handles
m\!.....sy conncctJons between
ill"'-,.~, nnd hnppancss prove nearly
interesting as the love scene,
ich I will go into grem detail
IJUu• Iuter
Charles Htghway wanted an
~ucal on The Rachel Papers foi­
Charlcll, played by Dexter
~.~~,., ... her, as he bed~ women for
r1nu ledge nnd hormonal release
ot sausfied wtth kecpmg the typ1
mcnml notes Lhalmost men have.
creates h1s own computer pro·
called "Conquests and Tech­
This program records
perficial anformauon about the
'"""'n he coerces mto doing the
POOl ATRIC mcdlone i!i one of
. the top 10 fast-track profe<stons ,
. according to an art1cle m U.S
News and World Rrport At the
California College ot Pod1atnc
Medicine, we ve had a Winning
n..-cord of tramtng the nat1on s
bnghtcst for over 75 years_
ONE OF THE TOP
5<.HOOLS
In the IJ'It flVc year-., CCPM has
rankl'<i h1ghc5t on nuttonal
boardr, N1ncty-e1ghty percent of
our students stay on to graduate,
.md we have the highc!it resi·
dcncy placumcnt (100%) of .111
podiatric mt'C.lical school~
CCPM ul~o off'-"1'' ,1 cooperative
progrolm with the Univ~rsity of
California, S.\n FranciSCO Hc.llth
Science Center and wtth the Uni·
V~arSity of Southern Cnhfomtc1
Health Sctcnct.• Center m Lo!>
Angeles. FEAT RES
• • 1nes 1n ers
dance of t.hc be a l wnh two buck.,,
As we sec early on, he adjusts hts
appcurnncc and bedroom decor for
each woman For cJ~;amp lc, after
one hone) pops the gum into her
mouth, throw~ on her black leather
jacket, and leaves, Charles removes
h•shc;Jvy metal paraphernalia, down
to t.hc poster of an nll-garl mcwl
group, in prcpurJtion lorthc next m
I ine.
To say that the rich and incrcdi·
bly gorgcou" Amcncun, Rnchcl,
takes Charles by surpnsc, i an
und~rst:.ncment , Rachel, played by
lone S~ye, is ucsthctically plca.~ing,
and. as Charles notl'S on his com­
puter both "mysteriou s" and "for
mtdablc •· She gives Charlt:s the
cducat10n he wnnLc; and \Om(. more
Lhat he need\. He had always been
able to handle hts prcv1ous con­
quests, bul Rachel is d1ftcrcnt and
never comes c.lcan with him. lt ts
not an easy courtship to waLCh, as it
mcludcs painfully cmbarrnssing
moments while avoiding the John
Hughes 1an traps so oflcn seen in
com mg of-age mov acs.
She temporurily moves m w1th
Charleo; and intimidates and annoys
htm She docsn 't mind 1f he til.kes a
bath wh1le she pees, he prefers the
door locked He c.:1nnot get over her
1mpcrfcc uons He 1s JUSt not ready
for her, but tllS 1.00 talC, for whether
he likes 11 or not. they arc already
involved.
The ncung 1s commendable
Aetchcr, Skye and James Spader.
playing an Amcncan who some­
how controls Rachel for much of
the film, all make btg 1mprcsstons .
THE CAREER WITH A
FuTURE
While gaining the ~~on..U
sati~fac.hon of helping p.~plc in
speciahtic.., "uch .1' sports
mcd1cm~. pcdiatricc;, su~ry .1nd
genatncs todc1}"~ podiatric
phy'liCtam c.1m wdl owr
$100,000 per yror A prcdich.'C.l
shortage of podiatrist~ m~m., the
rewards should b~ uvcn gre.lter
tn the ycars ahc.1d.
For addttloMI information, call
or wnt~ ( CPM dm~ tly
FOR A WlNNlNC
CltOlC.:E .
Can.~r" in Podiatry. CCPM
Office of Relations wtth Schools
P 0. Box 7855, Rincon Annex
S.ln FrJn'iJ!-CO. C A 9-l t 20
800-443-2276 (inCA)
800-334-227b (outside CA) Don't., don't you want me?-Young Englishman, Charles Highway CDc tcr Actcher) d 'Sn't
quatcknow how to handle an American student (lone Skye) in The Rachel Papers.
Aetchcr. as the protagoni. c;t ad­
dresses the camera f rcqucntly (l'hc
Rachel Papers was based on Lhe
swge adaptntion of the novel.of the
same name) The b1ggest merit of
hts performance JS how he wins
over the women an the audJence.
"AI the bcgmrung 1 wasn't aurnc.tc.d
to hun at all," said Lhe Editor-who­
wtlJ-remam-namcless, "buL his
pcrsonnhry won me over." Thic:
aspect of h1s pcrfonnance tends not
to work so well for males. obVI­
ously, but I was awed by Charles'
ability to survive embarrassment
after embarrassment Skye make.'
Rochel aloof and powerful, c)tact.ly
the kmd of woman 10 make Charles
gro"' up Her pamed pcrfonnance
in the beuayal scene ... as convinc-ing as I've scene .since Fatal Auruc­
tion. although lhis one did not in­
volve cutlery.
Actcher and Skye worked well
together in one panicular love scene
which proved 10 be everyone' s
favorire It was "sensual," a.~ K~lly
noted, not "overdone." At the be
gmnmg of one love scene, Charles
~1d, .. Our bodi~ func.uoned only
m orga.~m To RD.t. he\. sex was
Disneyland and love Y.as a ride."
That ba..sicaJI)' says it all. The.: scene
is fmntically ~hot, with Lhc action
atsell in super slo-mo. The movie is
almost worth seeing just for that
one scene.
Spader, last seen as the impo­
tent voyeur in Sa. /its and vide­
otape. i." terrific in hi< role as Odor-est, an Americun jerk "'ho 1s d:lung
Rachel "hen she and Charles fir t
mc:et. He mtimidmes Lh~ hell out of
our two lovers throughout the li1m.
Females hould heed KeUy. "'ho
said t.h.at v. hilc Spader has put on :a
few pounds, "he still looks hot." He
comes aero:-.'\ effectively in con­
lrontauonut scene~ with Fletcher
and is almost ~rfcct in his wsap­
painuncm and disbchcf a he walks
in on Charles and Rachel.
The Rachel Papers is not per­
fect, but it i-. good. The actors
earned their pJy. one love ~ne
wa!l flav. les · and the main cha.rac-
• • • • tcrs grow up JU:-t 10 ume lO wm
everyone m the house O\'et, Till!
Rachel Papers as playing exclu-
ively at the KOIN Cinemas.
Fall :movies showcase diversity, talent
Bv JUUE Vev.ow
Hollywood had tlS very fi~t
btl lion dollar summer thts year, and
the way things arc going, people
wiU be Ooclong to the theaters the
rest of the year. ln<Hders say. the
mov1e mdustry could earn 1lc:clf a
cool five btllion dol~ by year·~
end. So. in the wake of such h1lo; as
Batman. WMn Harry Met Sally,
Partnthood and I n.diana Jonu and
the Last Crusatk. more htts are on
the way. Wutch for:
Postcards from the Edgt Based
on the semi-autobiogrnplucal novel
by Came F'tSher, Lh~ film hos a
Who's Whom Hollywood for the
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1omcone today I Call DA IlfllME (~)
36().6lJS.
Word proccssln& • 1.enn papcn. reparu,
n:.aum6 La\(:tprintu , Fu1,.upencnccd.
526-9239 . cast Starring Shttlcy Macl..ajne as
Meryl Sucep's mom, v.>ilh Dennis
Qumd. R1chard Dreyfuss and Gene
Hackmun
Awakenmg .t-Dircctcd by Penny
Mar.;hall. starring Rohm Williams
and Rooon DeNaro.
War of Rose { Du-cctcd b) Danny
De V uo, sr.amng Katht~n Turner
and buddy Michael Dougl.lS.
Family Business .Starring Dustin
Hofiman. Sean Connery and Mat­
thew Brodcm.k.
TheFabulousBaktrBo\ ·s-Jeffand •
Beau Bridge_-. star~ brother-> (sur-
pri! !) who run a night club. Aho
~UlrS Mtt:hcllc: Pfeifll!r.
Muma1ds Chcr und \\ anonn
A'IT£.'"J'l0 '· HIRING! Oo•tmmenl
Jubt-your~a $11,840,S6Q.48S C..U 1·
602-838·8 5 . E.Xf R 1~00 .
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Complct.c. Album, <4 ' o. and neaalhu.­
$3-tS. Joaepl\ Gamu Co. ~~
1 0 r Q t!A L m· ~o~o'Ord pnxoe.um&l'ypin&/
edlun&~Proofma . 0\er 20 vean' Qpctl·
encc. RcaiOflablc and helpful Jemiret •
l30-lC>l3 • SE '24th~ SUB: Ryder ~t.ar in this coming-of-age
comcd) ·ct in the 60s.
Alway -Directed by Stc' en .S~il­
bcrg, tarring Rtchard Drcylu sand
Hotly Hunter with u c.asung coup as
Audrey Hepburn n.-. a gho t.
Born on the Fourth ofJuly People
have been waiting a long time tor
this lilm ~t.urring Tom Cruise a.;.. a
Viclllam \'cterJn, now confined to
a wheelchair due to a "''rul.imc acci­
dent
And if lhi. i. n•t enough to whet
your ~ppcute. wait until nc~t "-Ccl'
lor more infonnatton on what'~
coming 10 a th~t.cr ncar ) ou.
TVPt~(.: • E'\pc::ru:ncc.J 1r..mmar and tpcU check.
R~.sumts . l..asc1 typcsc111na development
lnlltani.l:o 245·61,
EarD Qukk [UJ SS hdp&ni with cullqc
surd\ SWVC)S Call Pat K lc I 366
S l9S. (9 a m to 4 p..m nud~o~o-ut omc)
Fur Salt: '84 Honda Ehtc 2 mile
RC\1 nu:talli S700. 63S-S:S. Tncy.
PACE9 SPORTS
I ockjaws look to Continue Dominance of Rugby in Oregon ra
-
... .. .... ~~-
Rockjaw Chri~ Mann in action
nho'o 1ry 1/m~ ~e Long BvHowm Lo~c
As the long nnd gruchng rugby
sca~on came to a close last spnng. the
maghty Lewts and Clark Rockjaws
Rugby Club became known as the
numtx·r one c:ollcgtnlC rugby club an
Ore ron 1 he mnking~. tAllied from
the s~ason 's win lo~s record.
show\:d the Rockjaws bcaung out all
other teams in Oregon The Rock­
jaws famshcd ahead of such larger m
'tituuons as l.hc Unavc~tl)' of Ore
gon, Oregon State, and t.he Untvcr
sity of PortlJnd. Coac. h of l.hc· Rock JO"-s, Keal.h Swenson, com­
mented, "We earned tt.. we proved
oun;clvcs wtth every match. I've
never been so proud •• passed backward~ . "It's so fun oo
watch," said Rockjnw Fan Kelly
Smath. "Rugby as so fast and an­
tense. I just love it I never miss a
match." Rugby IS a t.cam-oncntctl
sport l.hat breeds the true sp1rit of
camaraderie and sponsmanshap an
the players. l' 1\fnw S
d1vasions. No playoff was nced~1l 'lhc me
l.he Rockjaws hnd t.alcen first tc
second place. niquc oh
lnspircd by theday,forwnrd ason. tm
Mann commented, "T JUSt love particit
llto them boys. We are big and ions
and no one could keep up wil.h ut lnc me
11us wos true. as l.hc Rock_Jaws ~ run
sadc defeated WtllamcllC 16-0,
Reed 12-0 RockJaws B-sidc
some closer action defcallng
and U ofP The day was a superb
and Reed Coach Peter Cannmt
"It was the best college rugby
seen m ten years •• •
cx~n1
,,.,,. Hanm
Lady Pio ~~ go 4-0 in Conference,
e tend winning ~ treak to 48 game Although it i~ true that the team
w1ll sorely mts~ the graduatmg
scmors from last year's tnumphnnl
squad,lhc Rockpws mrunuun the
depth m power l.hat wdl propel
them to a po ·s1ble Northwest
Chnmpaonsh1p th1s year Scmor
Roclqaw Olptam Davad Mtlcs
sntd, "ThlS year's Rockjaws arc
the best I've ever seen Wtl.h so
much speed. so much power and
my lcndcrsh1p we may never lose
a matCh all season long ...
Rugby. an mtcmauonal style
of football. as n growing sport here
in Oregon ll ts n hard-rutting
span in whach no person may
block anolhcr. no pads may be
worn and Lhe ball may on I y be The start of the Rugby scnson
came quaclly l.hts fall when lhc
Annual Reed Coltcge ten a sadc
tournament took place last Satur
day It was n beauuful day for
rugby, nnd as the tournament got
underway at became obv1ous that
the ROCkJaws were headed for
another greaL year of rugby. En
tcring two teams. one moo each
brack~ lhc RockJaws faced Reed
College, Willnmeu.c Unavcl'!\ity
and lhe Umvcrsaty of Portland. To
much surpnsc, cac.h of lhe Rock
jaws teams came m farst in thctr Y cs. the Rock jaws are off
good smn. As the day came
close, Doug Bokoske. mjured d
Prcstdent, commented in his cwaor..
nry whtne, "My knee just hun so
t.hatl just hod to sal on the macJr Gar
s bott
overscru
Dr. Da•
IIY M \ n <), HWUI'l.ll(
h ·,approaching midsca,.on for
the women's vollc..·~b~tlltcam :md
tl•c.y po ~"' an amprcs,iw 4-0
confcrcnccrccord.l he 13-71 ady
Pta's returned this ""'"'.d:cnd frurn
u tournament at Southern Oregon
an '-' lu h thC) were :.hie to pl:l( c
second to a tnugh Western Ore­
gon qu:Jd ll1e l..atly Pan's ln:-.1
thr charnpaon ·1p mat h to WOSC
1 -5. 8-15. 6-1 ".
[k-..pate the n, I th.1l th P1o'!i
tlll.>k second. they pl:.Jt..cd thC' most
pia) ~:rs nn l.hc AII-Tounuunc-nt
tc~m . Chris John,.on wa ... named
Mo~t Valuable Player and her
tc:unmalC' K:uhy Dixon and Ena
F~1kin made AII-Toumamcnt as
well
fotn;\-ycar ~oach Dun Lewis
po.ntuiout that this y~r·s t<..am is
b:l! icaJly a )oung one in terms of
playing time together. This year\
•~~'m i, .al'fl a small one '-' ilh a
roster of only nine players. The
ESSAYS & REPORTS
19.278 to choo~ from -all aubjec:ia
Or~ C.IIIOQ TOCI.ar •11'1 1/-t.t(. 0t COO
800-351-0222 Toll ftf'<•
Hoi l•nt-on C. Ill 171JI A71~
Ot rush U 00 to El18yt l Repor1t
11322 ICW1o ~ I "()6 r,N lOS • Cl(X)2S
CUs1om r n 1 :o J'.Oillallle-au M!s
If you don I do someth1ng about
heart dtsease. 11 JU!.t mtght do you 1n
You see. heart disease. stroke
and related dtsorders k•ll almost as
mcmv Amencans as all other
causes of dealh combtnl'd The
Amertcan Heart Association
urges you to Quat smokcng, reduce
the fat and cholestefol m
vour d1et. and conlrol htgh blood
pressure Take same r.teps to
reduce the osk ol heart disease It
could tx' a iatal m•st.ake not to
American Heart
Association
in Oregon
1·800·452-9445
PACE10 Just you wait, I'll be back and
than ever.·· • ,a_\()0, Wl team has onl} three rctunung players
from last yc.ar The team has lhrc<;
S('OIOr' lhas year, one of whom is
M,u'ty f-olk a first year player for
the Lady Pto•,
Lewis :mnbutc' the small roster
to the factl.hat he as.o;urncd the coach­
ing duties in May and wa." unable 1.0
do any crtcctivc recnuung. Due to
th" ~izc nf l.hc s.quatl, team effort is
being hca' aly U'CS! cd by Lewis. lie
fed~ thnt the Pio's will go far as long
·'' they ~tar hc.1hh)·. play together
~nd play with confidence. Lcwi~ and
Cl.trk has a 48 game conference
winning -arcak. ,..-------------------------------------.;, Ellis
Titc Luly Pio·~ wall be looking 10
t.akc the st.c ond half of the season one
gume at a umc. This may not be easy
cansadcnng lhat the NAIA playoffs
arc to be held m Hawau l.his year.
TI1cre w1ll not be many opportuniues
for LC studcnL') LO watch lhe team at
home thi. year. The Pio's have only
one more home rn::uch, 0c.L28 agrunst
Whiunan at I p m junior Tom Pereyra
and senior Bob Biehn
(with ball) do batlle on
the rugby fteld for the
RockJaws. The Roclqaws
are ranked as the No 1
oollege rugby team m the
state of Oregon.
photo by 1/0WIC Long
l~ T • --
• '22.. D· erent Teets- Cele~tiGtl $easonlr'ljS f
5tas~ '
--own Cup> plate) or gl<::~ss.
CeraM;(_ Mu~s cr ~le 0eor-9e (f),
---- -. - ----
I~
I~ .... (ll
I~ __ ._.. ---
OcTOBER 6, 1989 I after hl
ycardu1
Hurt.ml
But Hat
id.
On Scp
Ponlan
in lhc
:ci
, ... ,-' F
&
r--
1
II
' ,I
I
11· New l
11• New 1
1· New 1
• Set 11
I
I MOST L-SPORTS
~gon Cross Country Looks to Finish Strong Clansmen edge Pio's, 42-36
ayoO" was need~
1d taken first
day. forward
I, .. I JUSt love tald
We are big and
keep up wnh ut
as the RockJ8w~ J
lamcuc 16-0,
kJDWS B-stdc .
)n dcfcaung
ay was a superb
)etcr Camunt
:ollege rugby I .. Mum Scum :sst J.R
The men·~ und women's Cros~
'"'rv reams, each with their own
naquc obsUlcl~<: to overcome this
~a.~ ·m, truvcllo Sutcm on Saturday
pantctpatc in the Wiltamcuc
\'ttational.
Th~ men's team is huning for
"' .. ,.,. runners due LO injuries, while
women, wath ll n.nnc:rs on Lhc
1cr, nrc hoping LO improve on
ir times in the w~.·cks 10 come.
111c PJO men have three talented
~pcricnccd runners in seniors
Han mann and Bob Harris and
· Gary Ellis. Har011ann and
_.·,. both missed last season due
• oven;ca.o; Ulps. tjaws are off
he day came
oske, IOJUrcd Q
.nted in h1s ern. tOr
nee just hun so
ut on the stoj:u111
be back and Dr. Davtd Fix, c0<1ch Cor both
men and women, feels Hams
ld go to nattonals thas year
has been the number one
lllu,lnc•r for Lewts and Clark thts
ca'>'m, wllh Hartmann at number
r-----, l~vo. Ellis is the number three run·
sf after havmg been number one
yCClldunngthcabscnccof Harris
H artmunn.
But Harris who finished lOth in
conference as a sophomore, has
"curious events keep him from
~nUJing what he's capable of," Fix
On Sept 30, against Linfield
Pontand State, Hams was I 00
trn~:. in t.hc lead, accordtng tO Fix,
I
I
''T e
.CHANGE,
FILTER until he look a wrong tum an the
W()Od •• Harris wound up fininshmg
8th.
On Sept. 16, in the Whitmun
lnvat.utional, llarrts lost his contact
kn~ twice, w1d wound up hntshing
45th ou1 of 106. But a.o; bad luck
continue! to nag Harris, Hartmann
and Ellis have been able to pid up
the slnck somcv. haL ll1cy took 6th
and 7th, respectively, against Lin·
field and PSU and 37th and 43rd at
Whiunan.
Bmthc an jury bug ha::. hillhc P1o
men harder than anything else. Only
once, against the nJumni on Sept.
23, has the team had four runners.
Never has the II! run rnn with a full
team of five To Fix. having <.1 full
team 1s of t.ht uunost importance
"Team succes.~ 1s dl'JX!nden t on
five runners, not one runner," he
said "You need a pack ot runners
where there 1s not muth lime dtffcr·
entiat between lht-number one
runner and the number five runner "
Jun1ors Enc Olson (sprruned
ankle) and Rusty Sikes (hip injury)
and freshman Thor Hoytc (leg
muscle injury) have yet to run t.hi
sca~n. But Fix feels Hoyle could
be a solid numtx.r four runner. That
would leave l.hc number five spot
open lO a batllc between Olson,
StkC.'i, and freshmen Andrew Beus
and Jacob lvanccv.
orne The lady Pio's, unlike the men.
have plcnly of runners th~ sea­
son. However, Fh would like to
sec the team improve in il41 scor­
ing in the next few weeks.
Hilary Billington. a freshman.
has been the number one runner
of late. Sophomore Dixie
Khadcm-Ghacini has been run·
ning at number two. Against
Linfield and PSU. B11lington and
Khadcm-Ghactni took 5th and
1Oth. respectively.
However. the Pio women
"have very stilT competition here
in the Northwest, .. Fix said. '"They
run agamst some national·calibcr
women" Pacific Lutheran, a
member of LC'sconfcrence. was
the NAIA national champions in
women's cross country. Goorgc
Fox's women, membe,; of the
NCIC Dtstnct 2 w1th the Pio's,
fm1shed 8th nationally
Both the P10 teams are return­
ing to the NAIA ranks lhlS yenr
after four y~ at the NCAA Di­
vision lii level. The lnck of Divi­
sion Ill schools in the area led to
lhe Pio cross counlJ)' teams be·
coming isolated, Fix said. He's
not happy having lO compete on
the NAIA level, where often time.c;
LCisforccdtocompctcwilhmuch
bigger ~hools walh different ap­
proaches to athlcucs .
•
as
76
•
(WITH LC lD)
L-C DISCOUNT COUPON • /
Freshman Joe Bushman holds as freshman Brian Maxwell niuls
the PAT against Simon Fraser. photo by Marc Schotland
The high S<oring No. 21 Lewis and Clark Pton~rs met their
match last Saturday when Scan Millington and the Simon Fra •r
Clansmen came to town.
LC quarterback Mike Fanger pasSt.~ for over 400 yards a gam
in leading the Pio's to 36 points. But it was Mallington who racked
up the most impressive statistics in leading SF.
The running back rushed 47 times for 231 yurdc:. and three
touchdown s. He also had 233 yards in ktckoff return~, including
a 02-yard touchdown . The 47 attempts was a CFA record, as was
Millington 's464 all-purpose yards which broke the old record of
388 yards set by Pio running back Dan Ruhl m last yc4lr·s game
against SF.
LC sets its sights on Eastern Oregon State this Saturday. The
rio's travel to LaGrande to face the Mounttcs at t :30 p.m.
• II zone ervzce
I r----------------,r----------------,
ur
•
-r-1
~, e
~~
I
6, 1989 Call ow For •Special Discounu to
LC Students and Faculty
•A .. E. Certified Technician ~
·~tajor and Minor Repairs and
Maintenance
•Fore1gn or Dotnestic Car·
·~1ajor Credit Cards Accepted
Service
PACE