Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

DAY earcuttin~
...
·s
Basic-ally the · ar,e liquidating
God's capital in1•e tment on this
earth
Ot:g;oo affiDzl!
r::r.._""'i' r m:::c:d t::i::n
...
NE\ S
Local ~eges J · Com-Co~
Bov·rott.
~ 3
fE .. ~TURES
· enre C.ascade Head
I~ ~
P.~6
SPORTS
arns Sets Cross Country
Recmd.
Pw--£ -f.iclzael Donn ell
Dr.~ ·-Ce n:c: ,~:;~ OcroBER 13, 19 9
• uences lSCUSSe
-
• e umrri on ore
B.S.
tc:-
a.
ESApO!!Oi • fr ~~
r*" •• ' .. ~
·:;..~--~~. Sununer Session Planni11g Begins
Now t.tuu the: hool )'ear tS underway, umc as zappmg by. It's lime
to smn thmkmg about plans lor the 19QO o;ummcr sc.,saon class oflcr­
mg~ . The ndimmstrnuon encourage.' studcnL\ to suggc.sl classes to be
offered
Conmcclhc Ass ante Dc3n of Students. Dcnnas Massey. at ~6628.
or bo-.. 39 walh cln.~ rcqu~ts ll.\ soon a.o; poso;tblc The proc~-of
c~mg the clas..~s for the summers~ ston bcgms thts fall t.enn
The 1990 ummenc.sston calendar ts a\ folio" s. Term 1· June 18
to Jul) 13. Stx. Wed. Term June 18 to July 27. Eaght Week Term:
June 18 to August 10; and Term 2: July 16 to Augu.c;t 10.
Interview Tecl1niques Addressed
An Imervae" \\ or~hop, lcaturing Lynne RusscU, Assocuu.e
TechntcaJ Rccnutcr for M1c.rosofl Corp. as a guest speaker, will be
held Sunday. Oct. 1 S m Tomlinson located on the lower level of
' Aubrey WaLZek Ltbrary from 6:00 9 30 p m,
Students wtll vtew vtdootapes and dtscuss effecuvc and meffec
ave anterview techntqucs The -;c~aon ts open to all tudcnt.s on a flJ'St
c-ome. fU'St serve basts
The wor~ hop 1 ~n~red by the IX pt. or Busan<~ss and Adman­
tstrauve SrudJes.
For more information regardang lhis event contact the BAS office
at x6078, or Career Planning and Pla emcnt at '6721.
Crisis Line Begins Operation
The People Center Crisis Line began operation on Thursday.
October 12 from 7~ 1'2 p m. out of lhc basement of Stewart Donn.
The hours of lhis cnsac; hne will be Fn. and Sat from 8 p m.-la.m.
and Sunday from 7 p.m ~ 1 a m.
Due to a small number of litaff members the hours are limited.
However. lhcse wall be expanded after anolhcr cnnmng session.
The phone will be hooked up to an answcnng machmc wilh a scnes
or reference numbers,
For more anformauon on attending a lr.lining sco;saon call Laura
at 243-7642 or drop a note tn box llll.
_:uE To PoPULAR
__,-J EM AND ...
Career Planning and
Placeinent has added
MORE WORKSHOPS.
•Resume Writing
Monday, October 16 4 to 5 p.m. Montieth
Wednesday. October 18 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Montieth
Wednesday, November 1 4 to 5 p.m Gray
•Mock Interviews•
Tuesday, October 17 3:30 to 5 p.m. Montieth
Tuesday, October 24 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monueth
Thursday, November 2 3:30 to 5 p.m Thayer 1
Monday. November 6 3;30 to 5 p.m. Montieth
Wednesday, November 8 3:30 to 5 p.m. Gray
These workshops are REQUIRED If you
want to participate In orr-campus recruit­
ing or the Oregon Uberal Arts Placement
Consortium (OLAPC).
SIGN UP at Career Planning and Place­
ment in the Gatehouse (ext. 6 721 )
'
PACE2 I eekly ASLC Update
PRovtOt ·.D BY A C)t.C
The purpose of the ASLC Up­
drllt> is to provadc a means of com­
mumcnuon between the Assocmtcd
StudcnL~ofLcwisaodClark(ASLC)
Student Councll and the Lcw1s and
Clark Community by mronnmg lhc
campus ot the events and acuvttics
ot LC's student government
The following as n summary of
what l.he Council has occomphshcd
an l.hc past week.
• Rcprcscntauvcs from dorm
councLls, fratemaucs, SOFA, ASLC,
and lhe Student Acuvaues Office
met Oct 5 to diSCuss the implemen­
tation of a ccntrn.h?Cd campus cal­
endar to organize and publicize
programmang events on campus A
master calendar wall be placed at o
central location and all campus
groups, clubs, organaz.auons. and
othc~ mny submtt mformauon To submit dates for the calendar, cntl
Lhe Student Acuviuc.-; on ace at ext
6763 and either a.~k for Mcgdn or
leave a mc-.\.c;ogc on the nnswcrmg
mochane
• The Counetl allcx.atcd $3,000
to Habiwt for Humanny, a wmtcr
break volunteer program tn whtch
studentS wtll U'Bvcl to TiJuana,
Mex1co to perform such tasks ns
bualdmg homes, tmprovmg hvmg
condations, and other acuvaucs an
order lO understand challenges of
Thard World countncs
• The Council nllocatcd $600 to
lhc campus Recycling Group in
order for the group to conunuc fn
ctht.auon of campus rccychng.
• The Councal allocated $175 to
the Career Plnnmng and Placcmcm
Ccmcr to pay for 35 students to
The purpose of Cnmcbcatts to make l.hc Lew as and Clark commu­
nity more aware of cnmc on campus. By creaung an awareness. it is
the Log's tntenuon to help members of lhc LC communit} protect
themselves from beang vactimt7.ed Ltsts arc compLied of rcpons from
Secunty Alen Security af anyt.hmg unusual 1s observed, '1..2779 or 0
10 2 Water balloons thrown at Domtnoes Dchvcry person.
10-4 Suc;p1ctous male loucnng inside Aubrey Wuvek Library
10-4 Suspicious male m Grisw.)ld Parking lot
10 6 Theft of compact disc player from Evans Mustc Bulldmg
10-6 Theft of xylophone from the lower hallway of Evans Mustc.
Bwldmg
10-8 Suspacaous vchaclc followmg students around campus
SUBMIT
To the LC Lit Review ...
•stories• poetry • prose • art• photos •
art•poetry•stories•prose•photos
•stories• poetry• prose •art• photos•
art • poetry • stories • prose • photos
•storles•poetry•prose •art• photos•
art • poetry • stories • prose • photos
... LC Box 137
• \.&..L.A..
COME 1'0 Z.()DEL CALL AT JANTZEN BEACH RIID LIOI'\
OU Sh'ruRDAY, OCTOBER 14, A'r 6:00 PM.
ORlrJJ rRIDlOO A.'ID euoY '11115 ~HOW
'LEAS£ CM.L JACOB t-'.lll.ER BEAtTIT SUPPLY
231-0401 at
LAURJI
Coca ~
attend 1.hc Oregon Liberal A~ tho ~nrgc t
Placement Consoruum (OLAPC mlu
to be held Feb. 20 and 21. ASL Fncnds S
wall be pnymg for the $5 cost fn-the fact I
c~ch person to attend thccnrcc r/~ ~ao•ng bus
raar 1937 ond
• The Council allocated $75 tc
Ann WhtUng and the Health Sc"
aces Ofhcc to help pay for refresh
ments for lhe non-alcoholic danQ.
to be held at lhe end of Alcoho
Awareness Week, OcL 15 to 21
•Copacs of the ASL~
ConsutULion can be picked up an Lht
ASLC lounge, located in lhe ba..c;e
mcnl of Templeton.
For further information on stui
dent government, call ext 2704
drop a note in box 140, or visatlh
ASLC lounge
--NOTICE--
Anyone interested
in joining the Log
Staff. Meetings are
held every Monday
at 5:30p.m.
Come join the fun!
EDITORIAL BoARD
Laurie Matthews.
Ed&~or m Ch~f
Aaron 8anr. Manag1ng Eduor
Raochelle Backus,
N~s Editor
Jenny Brown. Forum Editor
Julae Venables, FeoJwes Eduor
Make Schoessler. Sports EdtJor
Mehssa Lun,
Pwbltck Occwrences
Tonya Kocher. Photo Edttor
Debbie Jorgensen.
ProductiOn Editor
Ktm Wal$on, Copy Editor
Alison Bilker.
Advemsing MQ/11Jgtr
STAFF
Oavtd Adam.'i, Kathleen
Dougherry, Jcanme Gunter, Ned
Rach.trds, Km Schuberg, J Andte ..
Stanford, S H Yuster
PHOTO GRAPHERS
Rustam Kocher. Marc Schotlll.fld
DARKROOM TECHNICIAN
Jeremy Tcjannn
Aovr.Rrl'iiNC AssJSTANn
Meg Coker, Jol>ec Anderson.
Kyle Thom~on
CoMPUTER CONSUlTANT
Rob Dilling
AOVIStR
Peter Ch.nstenson, Di!pl of
ConvnutUt:aJwn.s, ChaJr
Edatonal vtewt CApresscd arc t.hosr
of the wn~n and do not ncc~satth
rencct those of the st.a.tT. srucJen·
body. faculty, the Board or Adman
utrllon
0crOBER 13 .. 1 . ' nouon s s
The ~
offtltated
boycott.
locnJ OClH
centered 1
State Unt
pursumg
Coca Co
college's
land St.atc
mformed
versity A
contracts
cancelled
a second!
foodserv•
Colle~
Holyoke. ationwide Push to Boycott Coca-Cola Assault Investigation Continues L AURIF MA1110WS
Coca Cola and IL~ prodUCL'\ are
on Libernl ArtJ he tnrgct of an mtcmntionaJ boy
>rtium {OLAPC rcon amuotcd by the American
0 and 21 ASLC Fnends Scrvacc Commmee due to
1r the $5 cost fo the fact that Coca Cola has been
~nd the career/JOt bu.~ine'is m South Africasmcc
J937 and controls 69 percent of the
nnuon's soft dnnk market
allocated $75 1c.
the Health Scr.
p pay for refresh
•-alcohohc dane(
end of Atcoho
.OcL15to21
' the ASL~
~e p1ckcd up m lh
:atcd in the base
m.
• • orroauon on stw
, call eJll. 2704
c 140, or visH th.
~ICE--
nterested
; the Log
~tings are ,
'Monday
1
1 p.m.
a the fun!
L BOARD
allhews,
"Ch~f
znagmg Editor
Backus,
!ditor
Forum Edttor
r:etJ/urts Editor
:. Sports Editor
a Lun,
.currtncts
Photo Editor
•rgcnscn,
1n Eduor
Copy Editor
Baker.
1MOiliJgu
,FF
s, Kathleen )
nae Gun1er. Ned
uberg. J Andre"~>
,H Yuster
lAPHUS
M&Jc Schotl8Jld
rrcHNICIAN
rejtri8Jl
ASSISTANT S
:>ec Anderson.
omp:>on
ONSULTANT
1lling
SER
50n, Dtpl of
ions. ChaJr
pressed an:
lo not ne<:«~SIJ 'il)
he staff, srudcnl
Board or Adrnltl The Coke Boycott Project,
1iatcd w:th llle mtemauonaJ
boycou, is more concerned wtth
local acuon This orgnnizauon has
centered its work nround PonJand
State Univcn.aty They are acuve1y
pursutng a halt to the purchase of
Coca Cola contracts for the
college's food scrvacc. The Pon
land State Coke Boycott Coahtion
mformed the Portland State Um­
vcrsity Admimstration tha~ af the
contracts with Coke are not
cancelled by OcL 6 they will begin
a sewndary boycou of all college
food servaces and vendmg machines.
College campuses, such as, ML
Holyoke. Hampsture, and Am hearst
0crOBiiR 13, 1989 have started Lo ob".Crvc the boycolt
by halting all sales of Coke prod­
ucts on the1r campuses S1milar 10
the groups of students at Portland
Statc,studcnL'\Dt Smith College and
the Umvcrstty of MassachusetL-.nre
workmg 10 get thctr campuses 10
"Coke would not di­
rectly debate college
students ... they sent a
representative two
weeks later, to speak
separately,"
Lew Church, Volunteer
cancelcon~rnctswithCoca Colaand
jom the mtemational Coke Boy­
cotL
Students from Mt Holyoke and
Portland State have asked Coca­
Cola 10 directly debate a represen­
tative from the lntemauonaJ Coke
Boycott, but llle corpornuon has declined
.. Last -;pring, in Mru sachusctl~.
Coke C'ommumcations Manager,
Brant Davis, of Coke's Atlanta
headquarters an Georgia, did debate
the national Coke Boycott Coorda
nator, Tandi Gcabashc, of Amen
can Fnends Service Commauee, at
a hagh school in Massachus etts.
After the debat.e,the students at that
hagh ~hool voted 900-300 to kick
Coke off campu~ However, at Mt.
Holyoke CoUege. Coke would not
dtreclly debatecollege swdents last
spnng. Tandt Gcabashe spoke at
Mt Holyoke.# and Coke sent a rep­
rcsentauve two weeks later, to
speak separately ... srud Lew Chwch.
a volunteer for t.he Coke Boycott
Projea.
Colee products targeted by the
Coke Boycou include Coke, Tab.
Sprite, Fanta, Fresca, Mr. Pibb,
MeUow Yellow. Rambhn' Rool
Beer, Hi-C fruitdnnks,Mmute Ma.ad
orange jwce. Five Alive beverages ,
and Butter-Nut coffee
\IJA\.\.·S~\t•!olG
~~EA~U~ I
Suc.~eeT
OC: l.)A~~
8~\.~oooJS' BY LAURIE MAmfPWS
A handwnung expen ha.~ been contuctcd by Lewis and Clark tD
exumine the note left m the as.sault ~\UV avor's room (Ptonur Log,
October 6, 1989) late la.'\l weelc, according 10 Dean of Swdrnts. John
Schne1dcr
The mvcsugauon is still cominuing, and a.~ of yet, "no SWJ,CCl has
been idenuficd." ~ud Schneider .
Other precautions, such as student patrol ~ and the changing of
some lock.~ associated with the safety of students are being continued .
Security can be called aL x2779 or 0 for an escort between 6 p.m. and
2a.m.
"We're very concerned with the safety of studcnLo; on C311lpus."
said Brinda Canoll. Director of Security.
If you must walk horne late at
night,
Don't walk alone.
Call the Yellow Jackets at ext. 2779
or 0 between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m.
• •
In \\'hat 9.1tl '-lure!\ be the ecl&te\l t~ t of your intetle<.:t tht'\ tenn, Apple invites vou
tO try winnmg a free \pple ~taant()!)h.P IW> perwnaJ computer merely hy finding ir in
th1s dra'\\'lng
\\e'U e\ en gire you a him It not the table. the lunp. or the Lhair.
~o" \ou're on your own
To reg1 ter, look for come t details where Macint().')h com put~~ an:: okJ on rour
campu . Oh, .ill nght, "e'll glVt' you a hmr for thJl, roo U.1ok at the bonom of thi' ad
But don re.dl}, reall) fast Beetuse onlv one Maontosh 1' being gt\cn J\\ a~ on du'
campu , and n' gomg to happen oon.
Soon, as 1n right away. Promo. Qwck hke
Aut he)~ you can take a hint
Somebodys going to win a free Macintosh.
Enter October 2nd -October 31st
The Computer Store, 1st Floor Watzek Library
Register between October 13 and October 20 and receive a
free poster of Bongo's dream donn, while supplies last. Solve Parki11g Problen1s
What we have here ut I cwis and Clark as n Ia k of pln.nmng.
Before lhis year. LC wa.-; gmced wtth lhc two btggest dasscs in its
hl.qory The dorms"' ere O' crcrowdtd bsL year li~c. never before, nnd
the students were lhreatcncd with lhc sa.'llt problem lh•s year nus
threat cnuscd many .;tudcnL'> to pick up and mo'c ot f (.;am pus. Bccau~
the) mov"-d ofl crunpus. many ot lhe studcn~ brought cars <l\ thetr
means of transponmion to get to and frum ''~ ses Anyonc:-who hvcs
on campu (and many or thoo,;c who don 'l) can -.cc where lhc tacl of
plannmg as. Plainly and simpl). the lack ol 111s m t.hc area of padang
nus am 't dc.o;igncd to ix' another editorial where lhc nc.h college
student.\ complain about how thq. lan't pari.: thc1r \olvo· The
problem ot parl.ing d s not only 1nvolvc the underc la ·s students, but
e'tend~ to the Ia"' '>(.hool ,uff, faculty and lhc l ( 'poru orcd symposaa
;md conferences as well
While the Ia\\ school prc.-..cnts a prohlcm,thc p..1rking problem t$ not
thcu fault. ·•nc) flllthcll' lots and then park an)'M hert· po-.s1ble. (Any
undcrgrad knows thm th1s 1s lhc onl)· "U) 10 park around here anyway )
We can't ask lhem not to drive car" ~.mymore than w.: can ac;k th1 of
undcrgrads who were S(.ared oft campus
The symposta present a larger and more prc.ssang problem lhan
whether or not students ~an parl.: ncar campus The college sponsor<:
sympos1a and conferences not only to educate us studenL., but to rwsc
endowment 11.\ wcU. not to mcnuon a htl.lc plug for the campus.
It parkmg ts such a problem that member.. of lhc communtfy or
conference pantctpants cannot reach the campus casll)'. the confer
enc~ "all be tlll.e.n else"' here, along ' ith lhcir money
The parking problem has risen from a Ia k of planning on the pan
of the ndmtmstration, when undcrgrnd s moved orr cnmpus out of fear.
No". the problem must be cured, and quickly. not only for the "ell
betng and happtncss or the ~tudcnts, but for lhc good of the .-.chool &
well.
After all. we can't endow the school on parking uckcts alone
Alllcuers and opm1on p•eces must be submi ltcd by 10 p.m. Monday
cvemng. Tiley should be typed. preferably on adtsk(which tsn't to hard
\O do on llw~ campus) occompnmed by n hard copy DLqks can be ptcked
up m the Log office on Tuesday rught or Wednc..c;day mommg Leucrs
should be under 500 words. tf not. we I"C..')Crve the nght to cut them to
that length
The Log rc.<:erves the right to edit submissions for length, grammar,
or libelous statemenLS . We also reserve the nghtto hold pteces •f space
limitation5 anse
Stafford reading disappoints
To nn: EorroR:
When I heard that Vol uliarn
St.afford,one of the most respecrcd
hvmg poets in the United State~
today and a Professor Emenrus of
Lewts and Clark, wa~ going to
vlSit the college to read a few of hL')
poems, I was thrilled A renowned
poet was gotng ro share hts poems
wa th us and read lhem the W'&t) they
were mtended to be read
nus open reading was to be my
flrst.. so naturally i was exited Tit\!
fact that Stafford was already well
known only hetghtened my expec­
tations. 1 had also read his poem
Ask Mt, printed on lhe poster an­
nouncmg hun, whtch 1 liked, so 1
was eager to hear more
Bc:cause J had not read the
poster carefully. I was not pre­
pared to meet William Stafford on
!ICreen The documentary was an
odd way to be mtroduced to has
poems, butiLned to adju.st. Even­
tuaUy, I accepted the vadeo as a
panoftuspresentation, and I must
admtt that the scene m lhe LC.
Library. when St.afford clauned he
could date and dlsungulSh Ameri­
can from EngllSh Lnerarure by
smelling the book, could not have
been told effecovely any cxhcrway.
I was very disappoanted by
Professor Callahan's lengthy an­
U'Oducuoo to the Poet Staff<W'd
however. ln short. Callahan's
PACE4 mtroducuon was much too long
and strayed from the person bcmg
introduced If I had wanted to
know more about Callahan 1 could
always make an appomunent with
ham I had c;omc to hear Stafford,
who for many reasons, is not able
to VlStt LC more frequently
When Stafford fmallydidspeak
and read some of his poems, he
c,nly had half an hour at most to do
so Thts IS no way to treat a poet,
~-pectally a poet lilce him' I felt
that Stafford was rushed, and one
JUSt docs not rush an arust Wtth
hi.s sennon-like speech. that he
hould have saved for his own
class. Professor Callahan stole
from Stafford and we the audi­
ence, some of the liule ume we had
together aflcr lhe documentary .
That left no ume at all for ques­
uons from the audtencc:. This was
Lhe most dtsappoinung . A brief
yet rcspeclf ul tntroduct1on at Lhe
begmning would hove been suffl­
cient, and would have allowed
much more int.eracuon between
the poet and htS hsteners.
I can only hope that the next
arust who tS mv1ted to thts campus
wtU be ~ted with more respect
and be left lO ultcract With the
audtence m hts or her own way,
walhout unnecessary interruptions
and wathout bemg ru hed.
MICHAEL St ERZFJ.-Hn.r:>E8RANOr FORU
YouR OPINION BY S.H. YUSTER
WHAT Do You Do TO Avoro THE MIDTERM BLuEs?
"1 keep in mind thot no
mauer what happens, I'll
survtve I also rcahze that
m a lew month~ I'll never
hnvc to deal \'¥llh chcrmstry
agatn 1
l1ke Owenr;.JLmior "I get a hold of my fncnds
Steve and Mike and we nrti­
fic•ally liberate our mmds."
Paul Tafoya, }WJU>r
"I talk to my fri(;ndl), lift
wetghts, and JUSt about any­
thing else to get my mmd off
homework"
Ken Walden, semor "Tum into a library bat, m
the cataclysm1c busemem
after dasenchanting your
self from c.ampus soc1ety,.
David Craw, soplwrr.ore
.. 1 ~hroom and trip out of my
mmd.
Peter Kruger. sophomore
•
Letters to the Editor
Patriots take a stand
To T11t EorroR:
Am~rika, you have let down
your guard. For the past week you
have gone about )'OUr busaness as
if norhing wa-" wrong You have
no tdca how c.losc to d1sa.;tcr, to
vinual cultural Annagcddon we
carne to. The now ol our hfcblood
wa~ almost severed Qmctly.
almost subversively the Toronw
Blue Jay" v.:on Lh~o: Amcncan
t..caguc Dst. and made a play for
he ncnnant.
Good God' Good pro western
God! Do you know what this
mc.nns? A Canodtan team tn lhe
World S~:.ne.-.? ronunatcly, some
;cal Amcnkans, lhc Oakland A's
averted diSJstcr and salvaged our
national pndc by bcaung the Blue
Jays four games to one and rces­
tabli~hing our buthrighL
But we are not sate. h could
happen again Worse yet, lhc
Montreal Expos could win They
are from Quebec They do not
even speak Enghsh tn Quebec
They speak French Ptcture what
would happen to AmenkD 1f our
boys were bcat.en by a bunch of
French speakmg, maple syrup
slurpmg, pseudo soctalists up
North! Beaten at our own game.
Abner Doubleday would tum over
m h1s grave., and rightly sol
Remember the calamaty of our
losmg the Amenka's cup LO Aus­
tralta? We would have done any·
lhmg to getltback.,mcludmgcheat.
whtch we dtd. h' s all up to the
courts now. We wall light for our
natiOnal mtegnty anyway we can.
The lawsuat filed agamst us by
those whmmg New Zealanders.
JUSt because we vaolated both the
spant and letter of lhe contest by
racmg a catamaran agamstayach t,
as long and bilLer ... )magme what
comphcatcd legal procecdmgs tl
would require to get Lhe Amenkan
League pennant back from
Toronto. It would take years and
cost mtlhons of dollars, our dol­
lars, not thelt'S of course, as every­
one knows our dollars are worth
more.
No, it must not come to this.
Our society has painstakingly
developed nauonal aeons for us to
worship. But of all our aeons.
baseballlS most sacred. We would
rather see a thousand flags burned
than hear ·o Canada • played at the WorldScnc s. lfwc arc wtlhng
to protect our flug from desccro­
oon by some left l~mg cav1l nghts
loon1es, we should also protect our
naLaonal pasumc from dcsccrntton
Canada, as anyone who has
~n there kno'vs, 1s not Am erika
They hnvr a Prune Minister. They
have a socaahst pnny. The) usc
the mcLnc systctll These ultrd
hbcral'> won't c>.trodttc hatdcncd
cnminals to the Unncd State.-; JUSt
because they arc afraat.l that we
will kill Lhcm Thts 1s ur Amen
kan
How can we allow a people so
dtffcrcntto partake an our nauonnl
pasume? Oh sure, the Japanc..sc
play, but lhcy're 5,140 mtle.s away
(that's mtle.s not k•lometcrs) We
have no such buffer agrunsl Can­
ada. If they wanted to, they could
probably even fonn anolhcr maJor
league team. We would let tl
happen. What's next, the Quebec
Ctty Acur deLlS ?• AmcneL-mo•
au ballparc' Never'
We must act now The way we
see ll, we have two chOJces We
can make Canada a staLe, or proba­
bly several st.atcs. Not provmccs,
mind you. but states, so thDt our
baseball homogcnation can con­
unue unchallenged There would
be a problem wtth this, of course.
We would mhent Canada's actd
rain problem, whtch they have not
been resourcefu l enough to solve.
The second opuon 1s to ban Cana
dum team · forever from our maJor
leagues. Let them fonn thear own
damn league hkc they do wtth
football.
If lhcy thmk thts lS unfatJ, then
we should compromise and qu1t
playing hockey. It's a drasuc step,
but our nauonal secunty demands
tt. Of COW'Se, they can't have
Grctzky back, he's ours.
I fwe do nor act now to stave ofT
the attack agninst our baseball
leagues, all wiJI be losl How far
wall we allow Ous go?
Today Cilo Gaston, tomorrow
Fidel Castro?!? He likes b.1seball.
Remember he used to play short-
stop. now ....... .
Cl.ARJ< T. MORBERC
Eow ARD C. WALDRON
''THE DEFENDERS OP TRun(' Log Generalizes
To mn Enl'J'Ol:
l wa.~ astom~h~ at yow
[Dn.rrc:1 Chaunce) usc o(swcep­
ing gencmliLatiOJlS and unsup­
ported statements to make you:
pomt rcgn.rdmg the pro-bfemove­
menun Last week's U>g.
I queslion the st.atcment,
''Mosl of tho people who arc
agamst ai.Jortion are also sgai~t
soc tal pro~ms ... , All of the
pro-life people 1 Know are in
suppon of socml programs for
adoption of unwanted uabies..
What facts do you have in sup.
oon of this stance?
And could you please explain
why you stated •• ..• those who call
themselves 'p10-life* are trying
to save lives. bUl the facts are
they arc killmg people"'? What
facas? Statisucs from Brun, a
nauon sooally, ethnically~ and
economically d.tfferem from ou.rs.
docs not prove anything. Also,
your statement about abortion
being safer than childbuth essen­
tially sayuhat it would save more
lives if everyone had abortions
utsi.COO of g,ving birth.
Throughout your ~lc. you
attempt to equate the pr()wtife
movemcnl with a religious move·
ment. You men lion separation of.
church and state. among other
references. Mr. Chotiner. do not
cloud the issues ~urrounding
abortion with attacks on relig&on.
There are many-people in support
of the pro-life movement not
atlilialed with any religion. Or.
Bernard Nalhanson, a founding
member of the pro-choice Na·
tional Abortion Rights Action
~uc and fonner h~d of the
largest abonion clinic in the
western world. upon seeing ul­
tra .. soun<J t~nology. became a
supporter of tho pro-life movo­
ment. He is a secular l'lumani$t
Finnlly,J shall nott~venbother
to addr~ your ridiculous sta~­
merus ..OOut pcopl~ who •-pruy
!orthedeat.hsoftheirenemies.lie
for their cause", and are ~·uin to
the Spanish lnquisitloo". I think
it is obviou.s to anyone ttuu thde
sta1ements art uneduc:.11ed, un·
founded gene.-.Jinltioos.
JOUHR.LUNW
B<Mrm SaiJ.FwAH
LYNNWOOD
OcTOBER 13, 1989 _f1
,J
JUS SutJD
'm c;urpr
I'm surp
here, al
I c:.an 't be,
nguin, bu
tired of r
,u,.., how r
alone ria
lhc s:
it bcC
been ski
y SU'I'pc01
as n rcpre
PC()O)C'I
rful an
student
student ol
·omccto~
cumpw
and admi
ry (Smo
nor olio·
~tood on
~mc~o my
'dents<
heard th1
se"ual ru
part of st1
cnmpus, s
nh:lihlv sh(
book as
an
e
, I:.U Rl CIIAJ
,t<ec:e' tly,
c2c choio we,
wcrepn
subjec
.came up.
too hot an
compls
first It
ld wnnt to
a Yankee
to thmk
less pre
· hve belo,
But my
blacks art
OCLly tw•
ynbrook,
thcU' Chl
I that tw1
tbody
faml
ago m a 1
Cllled V
of 111
of fright(
ts OCI
.Ir.nr's l&\1!
6"L only h
lUCCS like
do~nsoj FORU
USTER 0 on recent assau tissue
~-------4 r JUS Smmmto life Last weclc, we were treated to
the first ns.c;ault of the year, or
rathcr,thc fir.n reported assault of
the year, and 1 am certain that ll as
lhz ftrst of many, and shocked that
we 'rc getung the same old song of
''don't walk atone " of quaet complacency, lulled by
the asscrt1on thnt "cnme ts an
unavotdable part of hfc". When
the report of the lnst assault ar
rived in our boxes, (an acuon by
lhoadm1ntstrnuon whtch I applaud)
someth1ng mside or me snapped 1
rcah1cd how angry I was and how
tired J wa.c; of accepung the stW·
ot1on and staymg sllcnL ministration i~ trying to do that in
their own way. not lead to positive social change,
but only to more violence from
both Stdc.•.
rary bat, in
: bJsement
nong your
us soc•ery ..
~oplwmore
~poucofmy
rophomore
ralizes
· lt;el a1 yow­
pse o( sweep­
:; and uosup­
lO o\8Jcc you.
pro-bfcmove­
s Log.
~ ~latCillCOl,
)pic who arc
c ulso again.lit
'1 All of the
t.nmv are in
programs for
anted oobtes. . , 1navc m sup-
' lease explain
.hose who call
fe' are uying
the facts are
oplc! What rom Brazil, a
hnJcally, and
rt..~l from ours.
lhmg. Also,
>Out abortion
Udb1rth essen­
~ld save more
lta<J abortions
EW~cle. you
the pro-life
.ligious move·
a separation of
among other
.1111:a 1 dO not
:.urrounding
on religtOn.
insuppon
1ovc~me~nt not
religion. Or.
• a founding
lUIVO t'l8•
ghts Action
head of the
in the
seeing ul­
• became a
ro-nfe movo­
llar humanist.
U>V~:n bother
UcuJious state·
who •·pray
lie
~ 13,1989 'm surpnscd. 1 don't know
I'm surpnscd, butT am. J'm
ng here, alone at the keyboard,
1 c.an't hchevc this needs to be
again, but I guess tt docs, and
ured of not saying at. I also
~·•"rhow many women are ~it
alone nght now. thankmg of
g the same thang, but not
u because thc1r disbelief
been sk11lfully and convcn­
c;uspcnded. I come to you,
as a representative of SUSA,
People' sCentcr, or any other
IUcnul and sadly underpopu
student organu.auon, but as
student alone
;co11nccloscr now, because what
woman, hnve to say is am
I would bkc to ten the
campus the students, rae­
and admmistmuon, that I am
{Smcc the pnnt med1um
not allow for lhc trnnsmis·
of sound, let me say that 1f J
stood on top of Evans and
""''"1 my stat.rmcm of anger,
restdcnL'\ of Manz.anu.a would
he41rd the echo ) 1 am angry
sexual assault as an undcm­
part of student experience on
cwnpus, and is so regular that
nbalt>l, should be printed m the
book as an aspect of student When I ftrSt amvcd at Lcwts
and Clark an 1986, there seemed to
be ltttlc incidence of sexual as­
saul ...ut least httJc thatl ever heard
about Oh, there was that nasty
fellow who hkcd to take pictures
of the women of Forest donn as
they showered, but certainly he
was an anomaly and no1 pan of the
canng LC communaty Since then,
the incadcncc of sexual assault has
mcrcascd on th1s campus As I've
nouccd th1s fact, I've begun to~
a few quesuons Are a.~ults be­
coming more frequent. or arc they
becommg more pubhcu.ed ? And,
1f they're bccommg more publi­
ci1ed, then how many of lhc rc·
ported cnmes arc gomg unpub­
hcw!d and how many cnmcs out
there arc going unreported ?
These are quesuons that l am
fanally,finally bcgmnmg to won­
dec about, as my rcacuon to the
occurrence of sexual assault
changes. My maual rcacuon was
one of fear, and as repons of t.hc
cnmes continued, at became one Let's rocc tt: we all know that
somethmg dark and smelly cxts~
on th•scampus. Even 1fwechoose
Lo deny it, we can cal.Ch a whaff of
it on any ga'lcn cvenmg. Rape
exasts on this campus and within
th1s campus, n ts not merely the
work of qjspicaous loitering strang
cr.; h 1S a en me th.at occurs w1thin
the macrocosm of th1s college, and
yes. let's say it. is sometimes per
pcuated by swdcnts That as an
undenUlble fact that we must nc·
know ledge and come to term c; with
It 1S not an easy thang to do, but
keeping 1t obscured 1s too danger
oustocontcmplatc,and 1s, frankly,
down nght stuptd Perhaps keep·
mg a rope quaet protects the Imme­
diate pnvncyofthe victim. but the
vtclim's pnvacy has already been
VIOlated m a way th.at IS inescap­
able. The crime of rape on this
campus must be brought mto the
open. and l rcalaze that thts ad·
an s aren't immune rom
• e ev1 so atant racism
rNt•-n RICHARDS
l{ec,cntly, I was d1scussmg
cgc chOices with a fnend of
We were talkang about
o~ areas of the country and
were preferable areas tohve
subject of the southeastern
• came up I complained that it
too hot and muggy there. My
d complamed of the racism
fi~t 1 thought "yeah, who
want to live in DiXIeland?"
a Yankee from birth, and l
to thank of Nonhemers as
less preJudJce.d than th~e
hve below the Mason Otxon
But my thoughts flashed to
motneu>wn on Long Island and
blacks arc trcaled there.
y two block families hve
~ynt,rook. N.Y. One family
the1t chtldren to a pnvat.e
that hud a primarily black
t body. I don't blame them.
fomaly sent th"ltdaugh­
Karen, to our publtc s-.:"tool
. Sh~ hnd very few fnen'!s,
although many people pre­
to take her color in SLnde,
Y others made every effort ~
her feet completely unwel­
m our commumty.
occurred to me that about ten
ngo in a community next to
clllcd Valley Stream, and
north of me called Elmon~ a
of frightening eros.~ buming
occurred on blac-k
lent's lawns. Incidents I
6"' only happened years ago
1accs like Alabama. There
dozens of cross burnings on
BER 13, 1989
• blacks frontlawnsm these primar­
ily whu.e communaucs by locaJ
KJu Klux Klan members Yes, the
KKK has many chapters an the
North.
Then I thoughtabouuh ocoumy
I hve m Three million people lave
inNassaucoWlty Ifslargelywhitc
and solidly middle class. That is,
except for the 250,000 black people
who are crowded mto about four
poverty stricken commumlle ~. The
differences arc laterally black and
white. One village named Law­
rence has a rrulroad lJ'DCk running
through it On one side ll IS an
exLremely wealthy communaty.
The large stately houses and mani·
cured lawns continue right up to
the traeks. As soon as they're
crossed, the houses become ram­
shackled and one nouces poor
blackchtldren playmg in the street
Someumes the difference s are
subtle. One white middle clas..'i
area suddenly becomes a black
mtddleclasscommunicy . One may
as well build walls between these
neighborhoods .
Finally, I remembered racl8.1
incidents thnt had occurred only a
few miles awuy from my home in
Lhe Queens ana Brooklyn boroughs
ofNew YorlcCny. Onetookpl.ace
in Howard Beach two years ago.
It's a whttc neighborhood where
several black men decided to have
a hot dog. They were chased by a
group of white youths, and forced
to cross a parkway to escape. One
was hit by a car and died. More
recenuy three black youn.g men
entered the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn to buy a second hand
car. It was a whue area. A whtle
man made mClal slurs. A fight
broke out Thewh1tc man shot and
bJied one of lhe bl.nck youths.
Thts isn't to say that rncULI
mcidcnLS only occur m cities hke
New Yod. Theyoccurocro ss the
enure natJon. RaciSm may have
been very apparent m the South
But at extsts JUSI as much in the
North an a quieter more instdtous
way. Blacks very often feel un­
welcome an the Nonh. Not be­
cause people tcU them that they•re
unwelcome, but because they hear
it whispered behand their back ..
1 even venwrc to say tha1 rn­
Ct.Sm lS worse tn Northern states
like Maine, New Hampshire , Ver­
mont, and Oregon where blnc.k
populauons are extremely low as
compared to others. Maine, for
example. has a black populauon
that comprises only .4% of the
population. Soulhem states have
high black populations where more
mayors and legislators art black
than any other section of the cooo­
try.
It angered me th:\1 my friend
from the Pacifte Northwest seemed
to think that the people of Lhis area
of the country are less prejudiced
than a Southerner . And I was mad
at myself for thinking that my area
somehow had more open-mindt:d
people too. It' simpossibleto make
generalizations like this. From the
n~Nazis i.n Coeur D'Alene.
Idaho, to Lhe boys in Bensonhurst.
Brooklyn, millions of racis&sare in
every area of the Unilt.d States.
• You '11 have to excu!'e me afl' m
more than aliu.Jc cynicnl. I'm not
sure that the administration of this
schoolts qu11.c ready to admit that
rape and as.'iiault is occasaonally
perpelrilt.ed by students. bccau.(,e
that would be admiuing to a major
problem. and we do have a rcputa­
uon to protect afrcr all But damn
at. T for one, and possibly for many.
am not convinced that we arc doing
everythmg we can Socunty meas·
ures ':iuc.h as c.c;conservicc.-;, shrub
Lrimmmg, and extta lighting arc a
stru1, but they are an mcrcc:hbly
near:-;1ghtcd one If T wanted pro­
teCtion such as lhi~,. which comes
close to legitiminng the crime, I
would st.art packing heaL No es­
cons or Chimera method for me, I
walk alone, but just give me n
Cottt
Security mea.'iurcs arc a band
!lt • thal is very weak when Lhc
problem is considered hohsucaJly
For, of course, 1 am not JUiit one
angry woman. but a part of a grc..tL
deul of anger that e.'<iSL'\ on thas
campus; there is anger on the part
of the nuackcd, and on the part of
the auackcr h • s gouo be obvious
to most people out there that sub­
vertmg and 1gnonng th1s angerw11l Now. I reali7e that thic; prob­
lem ~comp licated , und that posi·
uve social change is an omanous
phrase, but come on, n isn't that
complicated! WhJtas this place all
about? What is the mission of the
college? The Lewis and Clarlc
College cuniculum, even with its
emphasis on gendc r is~ues. i~ lac Ic­
ing an the area of rap.: awareness .
It c;hould be a rcqull"cd part of
every student's educnuonal pro­
gram ll should be integrated wilh
the core program tn Ba~ic Inquiry.
so lh.ll no freshmJII can avoid it.
We arc a cu llurc of soc ia.J i z.cd rape,
and if nowhere else, thtS tS the
place to break down that conccp­
uon and start dealing with its con­
sequences
So there One woman. one idea.
I am sure there arc plenty of people
out there who are bursting with
ideas and suggc.~tions and a whole
hell of a lor of anger. There is more
to be c.o~tdered in this pro~lem,
more to be accepted, and every
member of this community needs
lO stan ·hinking about educution
nnd not just protection, because I
think weare all urc.dofbeingangry
and tired of not walking aJone.
Women oughtn't be in college
1M following lettu ap~ortd
in a Colorado Slate C oll~ge MWS­
paper l4rt year. Though tht! au­
thbr /si1.7f.#f/ WTOU! U with t~
upmost q[ r<Vtasm, M wishl!d rhaJ
SOmt ~TS of the. stUlUI'II
comnuuriry at l~a.sl "artl:ty writ­
iiiJl sorMjorm ofr~bunal aRainst
theremarlrmatk . Nobodvsaidor -wrote a WtJrd.
To nm EofT<>R:
Registtntion is coming up soon,
and with it comes the inherent
probJtm of not getting Lhc clJ&CS
oncnet4s.l'm tircdoffindingout
that I can 'L take a ce.rtaln cia...;s
bccau.~somoon cel$(". whO proba­
bly doesa 't eve a need the class,
got there first.. l'm alw tired or
being bumped by people who have
no business being i!l college any·
way.
As American.~. we put our f~Ul
in our forefatbets wbotealiud that
women not be inchtded in the parts
ol oot society thai they do not
understand and hav~ no placo in.
Out ~titution states Uw aU
MEN are c•utrcd equaJ. The men
who wrote it realized God did not
intend for women to be croubkd
with the comple.J.. and sometime3
brulal trials and tribulations of the
real world.. Instead. women were
meant to serve their men so tbal
~ self-same nlCII could ooo·
centrale 1heir powcaa on ~D<R
imponant pr"drDS. .
• .. .Submitdnc 'YfHU'Xlvu OJW
10 D.Mthu u. dw /eGT of GH.
W"&VU.Itlbmilyow-sehtu linlOyt)lll'
OWII luubt.utds, QS IUIID tM Lotti.
For 1M /ul.fbtutd is ilw Meld tfiM
~. ftlt'll 4f Cltri# i8 w Milll of
tiff clwrciL.. Tltlr¢1- tu i1it
clalid l.t lflbjtetllltlO Clrist. 111 l~l W women ~ tullo tlteit OWII
1ulsbmtds ilt twryt/Ung ." Eph
5:21-24.
rn uying to provide oar youth
with the knowledge netdtd 10cb.l
with the troubleone q~ries of
our day. we must not bt impeded
by women whose role ., clearly
one or subse.rvieoc.c to mer. who
are working 10 bcw:r our ~icty
aod our lives. For example. our
founding famcrs purposctuJly lcfr
women OUt of government in many
ways1 the Jtast of which was 'nf;.
frage. Since \\'OmeO wae granted
the riglu to voce, the moral SUUC·
lure or our coun:zy has sleadily
decayed. The most n:cent of the
insults to God and our fore Cathers
include the attempt lO include a
woman. Mrs. Geraldine Femro.
io the very 1lCIY&>Centcr of our
gteat IWion. To add :o the insult.
WOIN"..fl fancy thc~ves f>(luaJ 10
men oo& onJy io socw 3tandiog.
bot in abiJir.y.
Here at CSU. meo Wilo need
apecific classes whicb ata!y lhcm
to c:oruioue improving oc; t.be
American Dnam fin~ '"Dries .. on
· fonosduein large
pert to tbe kind of women who
malico•sty 1ear 11 &.be YU'Y moril
fiber of ourcullure. If ~bote pis•
fa&hen are inclined to wasst bald­
eau.:d mmcy on • educ:Mioo
wiDcb senu tiulo ~I sua·
pst "* " auJde ~ ,...
ladles into Ill ecluc:alkla ... will
bdptbeal10SCI'W'CtheirQod..aheo
purpose. ln ckin&
across lbo "·u 10M dlo
Ploblem lnaaned by
PACES FEATURES
REG ON RAIL BY DAVID ADAMS
THA' Pl tlCf:
The Cascade Head unal -.ystcm
h located on the nagg\.-d Oregon
coastlmc Q~ miles from Lcw1s nnd
Clark College
Th ~n1<. drive Ulkc.s you
through McMannville and ncross
the maJesUr Coasr.al Range \\and
ing through towering Spru<:e Jnd
Coda~. you eventually run mto the
thrivmgmetropolisorous trLnny.
his brother Darrvl. nnd hts other
~
brolhcr Darryl, C\"er d~ adcd to move
out west. Otis would be the town for
them ThlS as your last chance at
supplies before reaching the Ca~
cadc Head trruls, ~ plan accord
mgly Though l.he wcathtt moy be
80 degrees m Portland, you should
expect tc:rnpemtures an Lhe ~Os or
60s on l.he coasL On the day of my
v&Stt a hght m1st and thtck met.nlhc
fog enveloped the regtOn for the
better pan of the aft.cmoon Quahty
nun gear is a must on any tnp west
of the Coastal MounLaJn~.
THF TRIP
I was accompanied on this ad·
venture by m} fishing buddy. MJ.J't
Pre. After a t"'o hour dnve we
amved at the beginning of the
Cascade Head trail system The
ua.il lS ..... eu nwntatned by the Na­
ture Conservancy, wtuch owns and
opcrar.es a post m the 1mmcdtate
area. No mount.am btkes or motor·
Ml4ptl
'i'II01
noJ I
lt II i1e.d vchacles are aUowcd and -..cv
crnl stnngcnt rules must bcobservl!d
to ensure the pnsline stale of lhe
forest
We wlllked lctsurcly, c.arcfulto
observe. lhc dtvcrsc ~egctauon that
lhemariumcc.lmmtc promot.es The
U"Uil runs through the SlUslaw Na
uonal Fo~Land imo o rod.')' prom
ontory known ns Cascade He:1d
With 100 inches of nunfall aMu
ally,lhcforest noonscarpet.c.d wtlh
a lu h, groen moss. Stlka pruce
and heml k. arc the mo t dom•
nantspecJe.sofuces. wuh Alder and
Fars scattered among them
The Slght of a magnt ficent alder
compelled Marl.. to take a closer
look LiJce a connotSScur compli­
mcnnng a vantage wine, Mark
lauded the strucrure of the mature
Alder Before 1 could agree, he
catapulted htmc;clf upward from
brunch LO branch, reaching a hcaghc
11\at moles lhe stomach churn I
ga1cd upward, barely able to make
out the figure of a man from behand
the reachang branches ln an mvn­
ing tone, Mark made an earnest
auemptto convmce me to JOin tum
at the dizzymg heaghL I tooled
condescendingly at the Ntke trade
morlc on my shoe, then back toward
Mart J whJ.Spered 'at will be a cold
day m hell before anyoneconv mces
me to • Juc:t Do It· ''
Tow2 As a bnsk
breeze rustled
through Lhe tree
tops, the narrow
branch Mark em­
braced, began to
sway Like the
pendulum on a
grandfather
clock, lhe aeeand
Mark undulated
to and fro Though
I bke Mark very
uro's
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
8 House Special
"Sushi Rolls"
$4.75
Just down Bybee at Milwaukee
lunch:
Tues-Fri:
11 30 a m. -2 p m
• . , .....
PAC£6 Dinner
Mon-Thurs 5 30-10 p m
Frt-Sot 5:30p.m -10:30 p.m.
1667 S.E. BYBEE
TEL 236-4237 much, th~: thought of has <>'2" anch
frame cr-Jshmg from branch to
brnnch before evrntunlly dnving
m~: ctght kccanto the c.anh, was coo
much to handle 1 hn.,uly took sev
crnl 'rep~ back, prefcmng to watch
the last momcnLsof a fnend's hfc at
asafcdlstrulcc . Seemingly unaware
of the danger as 1 pcrccavcd it. Mark
deftly made ht~ way down lhc troc
and restt•d SJfcly on nn adJ3ccnr..
mo~ c. overed stump Once a criminal, always
a criminal?
Wt continued lhrough the rain
forest, -;topping occastonally before
reachmg Cascade H~d The sweet
~mcll of \\ild blackbcmcs accom
panted us before eventually gtvang
way to cnsp ocean breezes. From
Cascade Head. one gets a breath­
taktng vtcw of the Pacific Ocean
and several other poants of antcrcsL
Scpar.ucd from lhe mainland hcs
Burley Rock The rock ts appropn­
atcly named nft.cra locallhhennnn,
who wandered upon n dunng a low
udc Burley found htmsclf m qwto
a predicament when the swtft Ore­
gon tide returned and sl1'31ldcd hem
atop ovemighL The ude cvcmually
receded and the humbled Burley
scumed back to the ma.mland hke a
wet rat Along walh Burley Rock,
the vtew encompasses DeVIl' sLake,
Lmcotn City and the aptly named
Cape Foulwcather .
The traal system offers two start·
ing points. The first is a lofty ascent
to an elevation of nearly 1,500 feeL
You wtll cover siA males of dense
r oresuu.ion, be fore even tual.J y reach­
mg the summit at Cascooe Head.
The second pomt of entry as a less
vtgorous walJc of no more lhan two
males lf you care to ancorporat.e
f&Shang mto your 1Unerary, Ne­
skowm creek lS a vtable opuoo.
The creek as a shon dnve from lhe
tnuls and IS home to a run of nauve
Cuuhroat ll'OUL Whatever your
mtcTests, the Oregon Coast and the
Cascade Head traJI system 1s a good
place to stan UY J. ANDRLW ST 1\NIQRl'>
Johnny 1/andsomC' , sUlmng
Mtckcy Rourke, ts a very dark,
vtolent movtc You may not hkc il.
In fact, most people who have seen
it d.id not like it They are wrong.
lfandso~ •s one good looking
movte Ambtuous tn ats scope, at
adro1tly conveys a me sage that the
vaewmg pubhc probably docs not
want to hear and dcfinucly docs not
wanuobelicve crimanalsnrecnnu
nal by nature and not by condtuon
mg. and that old, bad habtts arc hard
lO break.
Aggression
became his only
way to avoid
total putzdon1.
Johnny Hands o~ refers to the
disfigured man that Mtckcy Rourke
plays at the fUm's onset He has the
elephant-man disease, probably due
to hiSJunkae-motherwhodied when
he was thirteen. To be sure, Johnny
has had a hard bfe, and sufficeent
evidence is given to beheve thatl.hlS
has led him to a life of crime Be­
fore he becomes Handsome -As-1-
Don't·Know-What Al1 (due to an
operauon), he tells has tdcahsuc
doctor about a boyhood Halloween
party. Carlyle, the class buuhead,
came up LO htm, took off has mask
and sa.ad, "JohMy don't need no
mask .. He had been put down by
the class bullhead, h1s classmates
laughed, and Johnny responded by
beaung the tar out of Carlyle.
The Computer Store
1st Floor, Watzek Library
MONTHLY SPECIAL for October:
RAM ~pgrades
• Beneflts Use of Multltlnder
Ready tor System 7 .0
Coli or come by tho ltore ror a QuoTe on yout needs Wonc
P«fOfmed on campua by Apple cert"lneo rocMiclaN
Extension 27 11
. Aggrcsston became hts only
avo1d total puv.dom
For a career cnmmal, he
some relauvcly posauve
Johnny lS shy en has m
not aggrcssave at all m most
sawauons. Orgamzmg a rn"h.
for has f ncnd.Johnny exhtblls
rotc ansunc~ about thctr
played by Ellen Barkin and
Hcnbtc1n. He does not rrust
but he goes through wtlh 11 bee
h1s fnend does not thank
dangerous Johnny's loyalty
ndes has imtincts, leading
murder of his fnend.
The robbery leads to J
arrest, and the murderous duo
free with all the money. In a
hospual, a doctor (plnycd by
Whu.akcr) l.lnnks that a new
wall give Johnny a chance at a
mal hfe, ralhcr, redempuon
Whuaker really bcheves
Johnny can make an honest I
htm~lf, and he as so conVJn
has log~c and enthuseasm
reader hopes and expects rPA
uon. A cop who knows who
Johnny'S friend, bUt lacks eVJ(I
believes ot.hcrwtse: Johnny
change what he is. This
sarcastic and acnmonious and
notilhcilsympalhy.
he proves right in the end.
lmuaiJy. Johnny seems to
to his handsome face and his
factory life well. He gets an
istic gtrlfrtend (El'
McGovern), who behcves
can nght hiS wronged life
Elizabeth McGovern , thas
unusually tough character, uu•
chock f uU o • morals and JtOO
tenuons. She is also u•~ .........
truSting. When she gelS out
car an a very bad neaghborhood
doesn't even roll up her Wln,
These encouragmg
twn for Lhe worse upon Jonn
parole, when he decides to
his friend's murder. Worstf<
realized an the end, and the
between bad guys and good
ends up tn some other movtc.
Ellen Barkin, so :.uv~;c.:~ :su
recent movies, as doing five
forovemcunganJohnny
She wall lose many fans for
over-portrayal of lhe cnmmaJ
cho-batch from Hell.
Clayton Warbun.on. flt'St-u
dent Letch, commenle.d that
"was a lot more nude in
Love " Luckily, Barkin
deliver the best pick-up tine
movte thts year. "l know ~J'\m'"'
else about you. lknowwhcre
gonna be in about ten minu.-
Th•s ts not a feel-good
and sometimes life plays Lhe
way. This wtiJ not be a rill ...
movte of the bbetal set. but
good addiuon to Rourke's
tm pres.swe listof cred.Jts. """' ...
saad during physacal rehabih
"It's a real p1ece of wort ...
Johnny Handsome LS rnt~
Olld LS currently playing al
Luxury and Moyer Theaters. ross
EttlC HAM
Till Ptm.
I 'Jll
• ngam
cour.oc
r rccorc
Harris str1
Bu~h 1
:55, which
the 188 n
the lhird
rs.
Followang
of person
ReAl
• 230 191
Quick 13
lUrth tUJ'1
Sl9S. (9
·lime ~or
umen wo
1c:.ar m ptodu c:
c.ddy w.u l
TOBER 1 ome
tys
:rune has only
rdom
:r cnmmaJ, he
( J)OSIUVe Qu.Gu
m has man
,at all in most
gan17ing a
>hnny~hlbl
bout thct.r
, Barkm and
does not trust
>Ugh with it DCC
; not thmJc
mny's loyalty
1cts, lcadmg
riend.
' leads lO J"n ...
nurderous duo
money In a
>r (played by
ks that a new
y a chance at a
redemptiOn
~ly believes
tc an honest I·
• as so convt
nthus1asm •nm
ld e~pecL~
)knOw ~ who
, but lacks .. v •. rvo
•tSe. Johnny
e is. Thas
nmonious and
thy. Unrl'\r1r ..
in the end.
My seems to
face and his
. He gets an
~nd (Ehza
ao believes
nonged tife.
overn, this
chatact.er, bul
orals and 200
~ also ..... ..,
she gets out
neighborhood
ll up her wa
rmg develoom
rse upon Jonr
decades co a
1er. Worst
end, and the
.ys and good
other movae
r. so suoces:srL
s domg five
Johnny Haii/1J<
pany fans
i the criminal
Hell. S
ton, flrst-time
nented that
e nude m
r• Bark.an
>ick-up hne
'lknowsom
• JL ten mmu ~>t -"
feel-good
ife plays the
not be a ... ~··
eraJ set, bull
Rourke's
~redils . ~··v
cal rehnbJI
of work."
· me is ,nu
playing at
~ T~aters .
• SPORTS
ross Country Picks Up Pace at Mid-Season
ERIC HARTM~"'N
rur PtoNrrR LoG
1 'The women's and men's Cross
unary wams showed slrong uud·
1~0 form lnst Saturday nt the
llarneuc lnvuauonal in Salem
ior Bob Hams led the Pio's,
ing a nmc ycnr old Lewis and
course record. as every LC
ncr recorded a pcr-;onal best
Hamc; strode through the 8.000
'"'"Bush Pasture Park coun;c in
55. which earned him lith place
the 188 runner field. H1s umc
'i the th1rd fast.cst ever for an LC
ncr in the 8,000 meters, and left
four ~cconds an front of the next
test Districr compcUtor
"Hams has put tumsclf mto a
otCiltiCirs role. He will be on the
ntt\lofmanycompc utorsthrough
t the conference and dt~t.n ct.."
coach Davtd Ftx s:ud
The young women's team h3d
uu•''-' week of strong compcuuvc
-w<n•··nc:l' ted by freshman Halary
tington Ballmgton scampered
"'"" the 5,000 meter course m 20
nutcs lO fint~h 53rd out of 142
Followmg Billington w~ a bar­
ofpcrsonal rccorttssct by D1~JC
QUALrrY word procemng/ly~
ngJcdiwtg/prooirm a Over 20 yean' c:~o •
lUitnce Ke:&.SOOJlOIC and helpful Jen•
230 1913 SE 24th .S.. Stali
illprncnced arammar and lf'CU chc:d.
,c,umQ. Laser typcseuma , develop·
nl auutance 245-6158.
:.am Quick Eas) $.1 hclpana walh col·
search iutveys Call Pat Kyle l-800·
.Sl9S (9 a.m to 4 pm midwest
rl·llme work rull-tlm\' lncomt
tunen wockmg 3 hourt 1 day walh
th producu are eamma S 1000+
ee~y . Will U'a&ll Call Julae 393 7840 Khadcm-Otulcini (20:49), Krys
Dunc.an (21 19), Katie Riley
(21 30),Janct Tabbs (22 1 S), Molly
Lackaff (22. 24). J ru1clle Carothers
Pio runner Bob Harri~ in action
at the Willamcttc lnviatiorml.
lttlp-Wan ltd
Poster rep. Never have Lo leave c:ampw 1
l 0 houn per month Reporuna hourt by
mall. Contact Deborah 222 ·SS56.
Md Extra Cuh1
We can provide you weekend and /or
weekday cmpluymc.nl lhat will a«:anmo ·
date your clus Jc.hedule. Flex.~ble houl'1
and IOC&Lioru Most job1 SS/hour and up.
Call Mtke or Steve al 243·2444,
A Tl'ENTlON: f.ARN MONEY R.EAD·
lNC DOOKSI $32.,000/yeu tncome po­
Lenta! Details l 602 838 8885 Ext. Bk
12200 (2~27), and Beth Prou (22·28).
'"llle women are bcgtnn ang to
de. vclop a p.wk. which .'ihou ld help
them score beuer as they rocc
clo~r together:· Fix s.:ud
lnJuncs kept the men's team
incomplete again, but Harris's
pcrfonnancc wus ~uppon.ed by
personal records sea by Enc Han.
mann (26: 17) and Gary Ellis
(26:26).
'"The results were real cncour
agmg for both the men and the
women Even with record umes,
we have yet LO peak with !till
three weeks until oonfcrcnce," Fix
said.
The times should oontinue to
drop a~ each runner develops in
the gruchng workouts dictaled
by assistant conch 1111 Jones.
Both teams travel to Tacoma
for the Pactfic Lutheran Jnvu.a­
hon on OcL 14.
Cross Couon:y Schedule
Oct 14 PLU Invit.ationw
Oct 19 Willameu.c Dual
Oct 28 NCIC Championship
Nov 5 NAJA n Finals
Nov 18 NAIA Nauonnls
Londy? 't-ed • datt? Mcctlh&l special
•omconc I.Odayl C.U OATh11MR (40S)
366-633S.
Word IT\1C~Ina tenn papcn, n:poru.
n:.au~J . l.ascr printer. fut, u.pcn•
enc:cd .S2b-92J9.
\TTE,TIO:\ • RJRJ~C! Cu"C'm•
mrnt Jobs-your an:.a. S 17,840-$69,48S .
C~U I 602·838·8855. EA'T R 12200.
Wti>OINC PHOTOGRAPHY PKG:
Complete Album, 4"l ()u.nd neaauvc •
S34S Jo.cpn Gamn Co. 230 8221 The Pio Sports Roundup
VOLLEYBALl;. The Lewis and Claric volleyball team took 5th
place lase weekend Jl the Pugct Sound Tournament. The Lady
Plo 's then were beaten by Whitworth on Oct 10, 12, 15-J 3, 15-12,
3-15. I S-12.. The Pirnres had also defeated LC at the UPS
Tournament .
MEN'S SOCCER -The Pio's lost two games last week, each by
one goal. On Oct. 4, Concordia edged LC. 2-1. On Oct. 7. Pacific
thwarted the men, '3-2. The men did not play the contest against
George Fox, wh•ch had been originally scheduled for Oct. 1 t at
Griswold Stad1um. On Sept. t. the game was moved to Oct 9. but
the Pro's were not infonncd of the change. Spons Jnfonnution
Director Steve Wallo docs not know what will happen in regard to
the outcome of the game. "I'm not comfon.ablc calling t.he game a
forfeit at this time," he said. He feels that LC may be able to
reschedule the game yet again. The Pio's begin a five-game home
stand on Oct. 14 against Whianan.
WOMEN'S SOCCER- The Lady Pio's have lost their last three
games to WHtamctte , WhJtworth, and Whitman. respectively.
Scores were not available at press ume. LC ho ts Pacific Lut.hcran
on Oct 14. The Oct. 13 contest againsc Northwest "la1.arcne i~
cancelled
FOOTBALL- LC thumped Eastern Oregon State last Saturday in
LaGrande, 57 21, raising their record to 3-1. Quarterback Mike
Fanger engtnecrcd seven consecutive scoring drivc.s on the day,
passing for 271 yanJs and four touchdowns Senior David Kelley
caught three touchdown passes and Dan Ruhl rushed for 110 yards.
The Plo defense held EOSC. playing before it'\ homecoming
crowd, to 21 yards rushing. LC face~ Southern Oregon State {3-1) on
Oct 14 in A ·hland at 7 p.m.
"Babytf Rockjaws thumped by Reed
BY L Yl.E AL7.AOO
FOR THC P10NC£R Loc
The Rock jaws suflcred a crushing
13-6 defeat at the hands of the Reedies
lh1s past Saturday at the Reed College
Dome The game was a learning
c'J>encnce for the "baby" Rockj3ws.
mnnyofwhom had ncvcrc;ccnamatch
prior to Saturduy. The lone scorer for the Rockjaws wns fre._•Junan center
Ja:;on "Pee-Wee" Herman, who pur
the ball through the uprighL~ on rwo
separate occasions. The Jaws were
inspirotionaUy led by freshman
Steve Ahn. Ahn wa..' so caught up in
the game that he neglected to wear
hisj~y for he feh that itreslrictcd
hi.'i mobtluy. This imprudence led
a.ss&stant coach Jerome T Jerome to
comment, "Wow, th3t Steve sure i~
one tOugh bana.na."
The Jaws dominated play
throughout most of the game. but
were unable to capitali1e on their
supcnor strcngth or flmc.-;._~. The
second-s1de was aided in their ef­
fortby uch vetcr.msasChri tophcr
Ma.M. Thoma~ PereyrJ.. and Satch
Sanderson, nil of whom lent their
rugby knowledge and CXIJ'."ricnce to
improve and motivate the ine-\pen­
enced players Following lhe game,
adi trnught Sandc~on commented,
"We lost and tl wns hell. and I
would like nothing better than for
R~kJa~ fans world-wide to put
thi~ gloomy day behind them."
or feet\ 1• . . . ' ' .
~ ' I o
ant\ ~~·~ chtap .. ·
ER 13, 1989 OCTOBER 26
THURSDAY MEMORW.
COLISEUM
PACE7 PUBLICK OCCU CES
TODAY
13
R.E.M. The concert you hnvc all been
w01ung for R.E M hits to" n for an 8 p.m
sho\\ The cnuc's cho1ce for ''The Best
Band of the 80 , " R E M bnngs thc1r phc
nomennl multi mcdJn ~ow Lo the Memo
rial Cohseum as a pan of the Green World
Tour The opening 1 as NRBQ Ticlcl'i
ma) still be avruluble. Call 2.,4 T1 X for
more mfo.
Pio , porto.-Suppon women ' soc.c~r
and go to the game agmnst · W illnrcnc
here at LC at 4 p.m.
\('tence. Technolo~) and Socieh -As
a part of the 1989-90 lca:turc sene .... ~ t<: ph en
Jay Gould wall make an appc.aronc.~ .11 the
Arlene Schmacr Concert Hull at 7:30p.m.
Gould is an cvoluuonar} baologi,t,
MacAnhur Foundmion fellow. Prate sor of
Geolog , nt Harvard, prolific writer and die­
hard Yankee.-. fan. His ~say~ ap(X' .. tr in
Natural lll!itory and Drscovc:r nnd have
bt.'en colk.ctcd in four books. Gould has
crusaded again<\t both crcatiomSL') und ge­
netic det.ermini'>L'> . Along with Niles Eld·
ndge, Gould ftrst proposed the theory of
punctuated equilibrium challcngmg onho·
do;~J; gruduali m. Interesting stull. Call :!4&-
4496 for ticket info. P.S. Gould will al"o
appear :)( Powell's Boo\;:s on Samnby lO
dL~Cu . his latest book Wondt'.rJid Life. 'I M:
Burg~ss Shal~ and the Naturt' ofllmory.
Oregon Friend!i or C.G. Jung-Jamc.\
HnU and Manon Woodman, Jungian ana­
lysts and authors, wall present a dialogue­
lee Lure at 7:30p.m. cnudcd "Relationship in
the Ftrst HaH of Life." World-famous for
their wnt.ings on Jungian thought and appli­
cal.ion, Hall and Woodman will discu sand
present their ideas concerning the dilficul·
Lie~ and po~-.tbihl.ies for intimate relation·
shtps between people. in the liN half of life
WoodmanJst.heauthorofsuch book ao;; lite
Owl Wa.s a Balcer s Daughttr, Obnrty,
Anor~.Oa and tM Reprtued Ftnunuae and
Addiction to PerftctJon Hall1s the author
of Jung1an Dr tam Interpretation, CIt meal
Ust of Dreams and TM Jungian E.xptri­
enu. The lecture will be held at the First
Unatcd Methodist Church (1838 S.W. Jef­
fc~n) in Colhns Hall. Admis-.ion is $7 for
non· members.
Portland Film Premaere Nouurno­
Love Has Lied brings to the screen the hfe
and music of one of the world's foremost
19th century c.omposers, Frunt Schubert.
Set m Vaennaanddraw ing upon r.he Ialit f&vc
y~ofS chubcn 's life. dtrcclOr Fnv. Lehner
sens10 vclyexpJores the rc uuonship bet ween
un artist's genioos and his m1serics. After
being diagnosed with venereal disease,
Schuben produced some of his most bril­
liant compositions. The film, in French
with English subtitles, ~gins at7:30 p.m. at
the Nonhwe.\t Film and Video Center.
Admission is $4.50 gencr.AI, S3.50 ror
members.
PACES Live Mu :~ic Wnnt to lasten to some
cool tunes? Go dancing, hove. fun and check
out The Jackals. Ncmo and asJXX. aal guc..-;t at
the Pine Sm:et Thcatcrat 9 p.m has only $3
at the door.
SATURDAY
• 14
rchoeo10&) .. hO\\ -Arrowhc.1ds. pot
tcry and stone tools all come together to
complct.c the puaJc of pat decades at the
Oregon Archaeology Soctcty Show at OMS I,
~ hu: h bcgms today and runs unul Oct 22
The -.how will da-.ptay rcmaans or ancu:nt
Amcncans und lnd1an relic._, as v. ell ali oflcr
dcmonstrnuons throughout thas mtngumg
cvcnL Learn ho\\ anhacologtcal artafuct\
are lcx.atcd, remo' cd I rom hnrdtncd c.anh,
1dcnuftcd and pre~f\ cd. Demonstration"
of the unc1cm an of tlmt.knapping, the an of
making arrowhead und stone tool". will tiC
featured. The !'thov. is free with regular
OMSI :.tdlllis.,ion. Call 221-2828 lor mfo.
Canned 1-ood ( onccrl-The Tenth An·
nual John Lennon Canned FOl~ Conccn
take." place !ll the Pine SLrCct Theater. The
cone en feature~ local musicians performing
mustc of lhc Belltles anti John Lennon. This
yc.ar' s concc.tt wilJ be a mu1Li-mcdiu cvrnt
featuring h\'C mu.,ic. light shows, a Bcatles
video theater. a Bcullcs and John Lennon
mcmor.1bilia c~hibu/salc nnd door prize..-..
All procce.ds will bene lit the PonJWld Pohcc
Sunshine Divi ·•on. Bcatlcs mcmorabala&~
will bccxhibncd from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.and
t.hc ~ideo thater will run from 11 to 1 a.m.
Muc;ic begins at 8 p.m. The charge at the
door is five cans of food and S I.
SOFA Mo,·ie SOFA presents a sci-fi
triple whammy of Star Wars. 'f'ht F.mpirt
StriJ..~J Bark and Return of tlu. Jedt in the
Council Chamber. The hN movac.' bcgtns
at 7 p m. and the other two wtlt follow
• Pio Sports Another women's soccer
match today at 11 a.m. agrunst Pac1f1c Lu
the ran Men's soccer again !it Wh1unan start.~;
at I p.m. at l C Go support them.
• Solo Piano Mu~ic PonJand Ans &
Lectures preSc!nts Ph&ltp Glass m a perfonn
ancc of solo piano mustc at8 p m at the Farst
Unlled Methodist C'hurch ComposcrGlass
h~ wrinen for maJor opera, ftlm, theater.
dance andchoruscompames here and abroud.
And yc.~. he also dad the music. forK oyaan
t.'iqatst and Powaqqow. General adrmssaon
ls ~1 5. Can 241-0543 for more anfo.
Deborah Harry-Y cs, Debbie Harry
from that band Blondie is making an appear­
ance at the Starry N&ght. Maybe ~he 'II sing
some of those great Blondie tunes like "Heart • of Glass," .. Rapture'' or '"The Tide is High."
You will only know if you go. Call 227-
0071 for ticker info and showtimc. SUNDAY
15
lcohol Awarene \-V~k-Sponsored
by SAE, SOFA and Donn Counc•Js. Alco
hal Awareness Wcclc begins today The
movte Clean and Sober wall toke place
acros.\ campus dunng the week On Mon
day. movtc Wlll be shown m tlle Plntt Howard
mnm lounge at 8 and 10 p m On Tuesday,
the showmg wtll be m Forest, Tamarack
Lounge. at 8 p m. On Wednesday, m tllc
Rustv Nod m Copeland (call x6835 for
tunes). And on Thursday rn the Stewart
basement at 7 and 11 p m. Call Mary James
at x2689 for mfo on the week's schedule
MONDAY
16
NAR \l-Arc you pro-choice '] Come
to th" Nauonal Abortion RighL~ Acuon
U:.tgu<. mcctmg tontght at 7:30 in t.hc
Tha} cr Room. and get involved.
TUESDAY
17 Ut Review Meeting The Lit
as havmg a mecung at 4:30 p m
English -.cmannr room. All those
do not forget to go. And all Lhose
mvolvcd, submit prose. fiction, artie
poetry.
THURSDAY
19
fo'ir Acres Pre~nt.~ SkJmushes,
I'C( ll'd by LC senior Damelle McCI
prcmacrc. ... tontghtat8 p.m. m Lhc Black
The piny focu-.cs on two adult Sisters
an· dcahng wJth tllCtrdymg mother. T
ure $I lor general adnussaon. Call
rc.o,;crvaltons Also al 7 p.m. w1ll be
c habit wuh work by students, profess
and the elderly to precede the nl'r·fn,.rn
Need A Study Ureak?-ll's late,
are hungry and vending machine snac
won't cut it and neither will Domino's,
grno a friend who has a car and head to
ofthc-.c thn.~ 24-hour rc.st.auranL.;: ·
{11471 S W. P.acitic Hwy ). the Ong
Hotcake House (1 002 S E
Besaw's (2301 N W Sav1cr). •
OL
Piny Stordrom Thc.-ucr·~ highly uc
claimed producuon of Woza Albert 1 c re.ucs
a v&vtd tapestry of contemporary South
Alncnn hfcas W; CJU7cns react to the second
commgofC' hnsL Theplayru n .. ut8p.m at
the Stordront Theater (3rd and Bumsulc)
and wall also run tomorrow. Tickct.sarcS 10
:-;tuclcnts and S8 each for groups of20. Call
the Storefront box office at 224-400 I to
make rcscrval.ions. famou~ for thctr tasty CaJun curly fricc;.
1
WEDNESDAY
18
•open f'orum At 11 30 am m Tomlin·
son an open forum wtll be held on whnt ·,
gomg on m the USSR Along wtth LC'
faculty members Donna Sc1fer and Richard
Sp1elman. Khabarovsk exchange studcnL-;
and thctr leader Nella Scrkova w11l be on
hand to dascuss imponant1 ssucs gmng on m
Lhc Sov1ct Un10n today V1dco claps wtll
also be shown. All members of Lhc LC
communaty arc welcome.
3-D Short Featured Manic ~t:nergy and Funky Th
The band Fctthm Bones plus '\()CCtal
Kill for llmllsand Completely Grocery
be at the Pmc Street Thcaa.cr for an 8· 30
~how All ages welcome T1ckCL'i
advance.
CONTINUIN
1:-n~aking Out? If you have a resc
paper due th1s I.Crm, you can pnntc now
av01d the rush to tll~ Wriung Center
end of the tcnn. The Center has all
st.rnlegacs to help you ptck a topic, ~ ·
rescan: h. develop rcaltStic deadlines
other de vaccs de..l\igncd to alleviate h1gh
ety and/or ntp procrnsunataon in the
Stop by ll1c Wraung Center and
appomtment or call x6293.
Festival of Aniillation Returns
Cinema 21 houses the Fesuvnl of
Antmation for the founh year an a row A
fuvonte among Portlandates, the Fe...~;uva l
begms tonight and lasts 16 glonous days,
and ')hould not be missP...d.
The Fcsuval presents ani\nated shon
films from ~Jl over lhe world, and whale
Lhcre arc amuauons at other LhcaLcrs, not.h.
ing compar e..~; to Lhe Festival nt Cinema 21.
Films presented lh1s year include, "The
Hou.sekeeper," from the United States," AU
Alone wtth Nature," from t.he Sov1et Un-•on: "fonnuly Dog," by Ttm Burton ""'•r
he moved on to bagger (Batman) and
(Pee Wee's Big Advtnture ) things:
short film tn 3-0 called "Knick.knad."
Tackets are SS.OO nl showume,
plan your :1c.tJvtl1es and buy early, you
save ftfty cents. Advance ucket~ can
purctutsed ~l Cmcmu 21, Mus1c Mille ·
For Whatll \ Wonh Record ~. and the
bard Scat Bookstore Or, af you're sull
c.he.ap to pay, wall tnlll Mond.oy, OcL
and wear tacky clothe.~ Lo save a dollar
~------------------------------------------------ ·----
()(_TOBER 13, 1 LC
RAFOIH.I
1 Accordil
1 ~,;:.~•.;u 21 p
C'llrk sl
Portland]
le Vtcc P
droascr m
Pnor to I
lcWISU
Ponlan
bnccr Sqlll
.to rnlly JJ
prov1din
vadomn ij
The stu~
some
• oun tr1cd
DICI. <!C.
1989)
"h wus