Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

g The L•t """•
t 4:30 p m. m
Alllhosc mvcJI\
And all lhoso
, fiction, rutic
)DAY
aniellc McC
m m lhc Black
o aduh ststers
mgmothcr. T
>ion. Call x
p.m. w•ll be
dents, profess
jc the
ak?-tl's late,
m<Jchinc snacks
will Domino's .
car nnd head
'lnUI"'clnL<; UOll
lwv.). lhc
S E Powcl
a\'tcr) Bc\a
ijun curly fncs.
i 1-unky
t plus ~pedal
)lctclyGroccry
lterforan8:10
nc Ttckct~ ·
~UIN
you have a rcso
can pruuc now
riting Center
mer has all
!ntcr and
93.
illrns
'im Burton !'\PIC
c.umon)nnd
ire) !lungs:
~Knickkn ack."
t showume,
uy early, you
ce tickelCi can
USIC Millcm
ords, and the
if you're sull
Monday. Oct.
snve a dollar OLUME 54, ISSUE 5 OcTOBER 2o, 1989
photo by Robin T~ry
St udenl protester:>, surrounded by
police, :;land on lire corner of S.W.
Taylor and 6tlr across trom tire
Hilton hotel during a protest aimt•d
at Vice President Dan Qtmyle. NE\VS
Terwilliger Construction
Explained .
Page 2
FORUM
Protestors Bclicv~ Police
Unjust.
Page 7
f-EATURES
Antmation Festival reviewed.
Page 8
SPORTS
Bcslf'A.'orst in Baseball.
Page 10
plwto by Robin T my photo by Tarso RAlmos
LC student MIChael Thiss Jzolds a prolt•sl sign almve lzis head, Monday,
befort• vwlence erupt~d in front of tlze Pclrl/mul Hilton.
ents rreste I
RArtliHt r B ·\CJ<US
According to protesters, police brumlly
~;:-1\;.u 21 pcn;ons, mcludmg scwral Lc" is
Clark studcnL\, dcmonstruung out!itdc
Portland Hilton Hotel Monday afternoon
lie Vtcc Prestdcnl Dan Quayle spoke at a
1<1rasscr mstdc
Pnor to lhc aJTC.SL'\, hundreds of studcnL~
Lew til and Clnrk College, Reed College
Portland State Untvcr:;lly gather~ m
>ncc~r SqWlre Monday afternoon ill 4:30
lO rally agrunstLhc. v1ce prcstdcnl' '\ stand
pmvtdmg US mtln.ary \uppon LO the El
government .
The sludcnt.s were met with brutal force
some ol the oflaccrs prescm after a
o~uu tried Lo enter lhc lobby of lhc Hilton
. tel, according lO lhc Oregonian (October
• 1989)
"It wus plannl·d and cwried oul us a non­
"···· dcmonstrJUon The police were tn­
vsolcm as we approached the Hit-ton," said Krista Olson. l (' stud~nt a~tivist.
"We were not 300 f)('opl nouns. out rather
300 people who wanted to addrl's:-. our griev­
ances to Dun Quayk non \'Jolcntly and were
met w1lh '-lOicnc:.c.''
Protc stor'\ said thot some JX1lic~ had to be
rcstnnncd by fellow ofllccrs They also
comm~ntc<.lthutlhc Ore}loman dtd not gsvc
t.rcdtt to inJuncs susuuncd by the protestt.~
by c..ulllng them "scnuchcs "
"Th\; protest wa\ poUltycd as a vtolcnt
I.' vent in wh~e h the sn£cty of pollee was threat­
ened. The pohcc were never backed up tn any
comer.> (as wus ~uggcs tcd by lhc Orego­
man)," sophomore protc~tcr Taylor
Fogclqusst saad.
"lltr Oregonian underplayed violence,
bultt only happened with l 0 to 15 percent of
the polll't.. Other poltcc uic.d to restr.1in lhose
th.1t were out of lm..:," continued FogelqutsL
Jumor Josh Snow added that "the way
the pohu· rout ted to the sltuution only ~ca-Reed stude.11t Moira Bowm1111 arrd a11 unidentified PSLI stud~11t are
arre:;,ted by Portlrmcf Polrct
ruta ize
..
hued it" and lhat the\ ·~we not there as a •
'\CUltng force.''
ReportS that protesters volunl!lnl) laid
down in lhc streets to block busses. as was
reported in lhe Oregonian. have been de­
nounced by Olson.
.. People never tried to block busses We
were forttd lntO the int\:f'SCClJon at umcs
when police blocked s1dcwuJk· and t.COSS·
wn~." Olson swd
As swdcnts W\!rc arre.l\lcd they were hand·
cuffed and "thrown on the noor .. of an empty
To-Met bus that had b-..'\!n brought to lhc
scene, accordang lO junior Noah Shustcnnan,
an LC protester. After st,. hou~. d~monstr-.1 ·
tors were taken to lhc justice center und
booked, lhcn lhcy were trnnsponcd to lhc
downtown jail, a prole ·tcr said.
Chnrges of unlawful entry into a re­
stricted area and disorderly conduct have
been brought against lhe demonstrJtors that
were UrTCSled, Shustennnn said. He added rot est
that they arc now scckmg legal oounscl.
According to demonstrators' repon ·,
·honly after lhc urrc..sL, were made, !.1 van
t.ransponmg dcmonslr'JtOr.; totkl.'ltnmcnt v.ras
hit by a.nonCl'ntin):: pick·upat the intc~ uon
ofF.. Burnsid.. trect and 39th Avenue. Some
were injured, hut n:porL"i have no\ hO\\ n th:u
any LC student ~ \\Cf'l: involved.
Pos1c Anderson, another ucmonslrotor
from the LC group, ..:ommcnt.ctJ llult they
v. ould .. appreciate st.at\!mCntS of ~oliduri ty
from students and group' m LC."
"We are in lhc prcx: • of making a "id~o
to send to other coltcgC-'i around the u.s .. ·· .she
Jddcd.
Olson commcnu::d lhot lhc resulling ac­
tion ofth~ violcncentthc protest "~hould nm
only be a dtnoun cmcnt of police, but also of
a government thut would sanction ~uch vio­
lence."
Rtdated story on 1Jage 4 Alcohol Policy Revievv d at Forum
A dJ!;. uss1on olthe urrcm.dcohol pulicy at Lc~ 1s and Chul w1ll
be held ,m \\ edncsday. Oct. 25 at 7:30p.m. in the Counol Chamber
The purpose of this forum. entitled "Have a choice-Usc .your
voice .... ts 10 give students, faculty und st.afl ot LC an opportunuy ll>
in"'ut infonnation at the bcgmning of the review of ;llcohol polky.
' Prt.sidcnt Mooney has uppomted members ol the LC :.tdministra·
Lion, st.aft nnd student bod) to nddrc 'th~:-. i~u~.: nnd the) urc looldng
for input trom the cornmuntt) ' "' to "hut the llc\lhol policy should
• comam.
The commiuce "111 submll u recommenda tion of iL'> findings to
~toone)' by the end or Janu.ll) 1990. He" i 11 usc the rc ommcndation
in devising a policy on the usc or alcohol m the LC commumty.
God·s Rol il1 Evil Discussed
J.P. Moreland , noted religious author and 'pcakcr, Will speak
aroutlhe probh:m of C\'il during his tulk entitled "How c~m Q Lovmg
God Allow E,il?'' m the Council Chnmbcr on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at
7p.m. -
MorelJ.nl.l1s the uuthor of two books nnd has had ankles publi. hcd
in numcrou.' magazines. He ha' paructpatcd 10 debates 3nd dialogs
on rudio and tt levis• on ~unions in Cnlifom1a.
Forensics Debates Violence
Lewis and Clrut will be the host for the lirst Nort.hwc~t Designated
Forcn~ics Toumamcm Friday. Oct. 27 to Sunday, Ocr 29. LC ex peelS
teachers nnd tudc:nts from more than 30 collc~C\ ...nd umvcrsities
from eight states to be in attendance .
Speakers wiU be compcung in a numbN ol cwnts on the topic or
vtolcocc as &Jusuficd rcspons<.: to pot;,ical opprc.ssion. The public is
\\eltomc: to attend <.ichedules wtll be post.cd at lbaycr Dinmg Rooms
in Templeton Cen1.cr.
KLC Encourages Listeners
KLC radio 1S 1\avmg u t-slll!l conLC.sl The winner will receive two
tickets to a concen of his or her choice during November in Portland, • s record of his or her choice, and tv. o free t· hins. The deadline for
the contest is Ocl 11. Submit entries to KLC box 59 or the promotions
director at the Kl..C' office in Templeton .
KLC will also be c.Jnducting a ut'\ cy in the dorms during the next
two weeks to gauge KLC hstcncr.ship and to lind out where there are
problems with nx:eption.
Kl.C wtll be distributing their progrJill guide m poster form
outside the trailroom and SAGA on Friday, Oct 20and Monday, Oct.
23. Limtt one per custOmer please.
Lecture Consider s Kant to Chaos
The pubhc is mvited tO attend a lecture and colloquium next w~k.
exploring mt.erdisciplinary pc~pccuvcs on science, tcchnoiOb'Y and
values.
The public lee Lure and <:olloquium arc pan ol :J three-day series of
faculty workshops studying the institutional contc't ol interdiscipli­
nary swdies in ~ctence, tcchnolog) ' and values.
The public lecture "From Kant to Chaos: Physic~. Metaphysics
and the lnstitutionaliz.auon of Knowledge" will be given by Raben
Matk.ley,assoc.uu.e professor of English from the University of Wash·
ington. on Monday. OcL 23 at 8 p m in Thayer.
The colloquium ··semiotics and Sucncc" will be held on Tuc.~day.
OcL 24 from 3 pm. to 5 p.m. in T cliTldfaCk.
Poetry Reading by LC Professor
Maxine Scmessisiting assistant profe-.~o r ol English at Lewis and
Clark and author of'foluca Strut, will read her poetry in Tamarack
Lounge at 7:30p.m .• Tuesday, Oct. 24.
Scates is the recipient of lhc 1988 Agnes Lynch SLaiTCu Poetry
Prize from the University of PittSburgh Press und the fonnCJ" poetry
editor of Northwest Rtvi~ .
PAGE2 Construction Worker l'ours
on the Troubles-Geko
Construction workerJ,lys the
C(~menl f1.lr the project on Ter­
williger. Thecon~Lruction has
been in operation since late
july. K,.nn.a
An effo
lark mon
·ullcd m o
rvtCCS be
"The sh1
comphm
:CIUOCS serv
doesn'l
id Mary.
Constructio11 Considered Inconvenience )l·J1 Wn
Campus
• 1mprovmg I
BY R \('0 lEI Ill A. BACKUS AND
} F.A!'I< '?'vll (.. L'" 'lT .R
The mtc~tion of Terwilliger
and Taylor' I\ fell)' continue~ to be
the siLe of an ongoing construcnon
project The project consasts of
road nnd sewer construction nnd the
installauon of a new .,jgnal at the
imcrscctionofTcrwilhgcrnndTroy
SU'~ts. the fin;t intcrsccuon after
lhc Terwtlhgcr bridge, a.ccordmg
to Portlnnd c.uy official. Dave Htll
Thts const.rucuon contmue · to
ben problem for Lcwtl\ and Clark
students, facuhy, and vistto~. as
well ns 1~1 rcstdCIIL\ .
H1U saad the c.on<otruction is
"prctt) muth on ~hedu le" and
should be completed by Oct. 31.
·However. had weather conditions
could delay progress. According to
uwis and Clark This Wet'k. Gelco
Construction Company, an charge
of construction, is alrc.ady one week
behind.
The city reported Lhatlhc proJ cct had been m planning for one
year, but was nOt ~tancd until l:.ttc
Jul}. Construcuon could not ha'~
been completed during the summer
because the project was of long du·
rauon and would have overlapped
the end of last ~chool year or the be·
ginning of thts school ye.ar, Hill
sa1d. "Lcw1s and Clark h~IS been
only a minor pan or the traffic con­
gcstton ... Htll added
Students have cons1dcred the
problem to be more than JUst mmor.
"The COOSU'UCUOn has hmdcn.:d
my d111ly rouunc smc~ July The
prov1dcd detour:-aro <1 poor sub-.li·
tute for a properly designed, well·
mainuinc~ road S)'Stcm," ~<tid sen·
ior off-campus student. Derek Lur·
son ''One would hooc that the
construction will improw tmflic
flow tn the area. but that remain.; to
be o;ccn,"
A map of alternate routes ror
off<ampus Mudcms, und other!>
w1shmg to avoid trnfftc delays, has
Weekly ASLC Update
PRovtoro S\' ASLC
The purpose of the ASLC Update 1s to provtdc a means ol communi·
cnuon between the Associated StudcnL~ of Lew1s and Clark (ASLC')
Student Counctl and lhc Lcw1c; nnd Clark Communuy by mformmg the
campus of the events and acuvtUes of LCs student government.
The followmg is a summary of what the Council has accomplished in
Lhe past we.:lc.
• Copies of the ASLC Consuwuon and 1 he ASLC Pathfinder can be
obt.amed m the ASLC' lounge. loaned tn lhe basement of Templeton.
• An ASLC bullcun board is currently on display darcctJy across from
lhe Trnd Room next to the Bookstore. WaLCh that board for informuuon
conccmmg all aspects of student govemmenL
• "Have"' chotec-Usc your vo1cc!" as the theme for an upcomtng open
forum to discuss the fut.ureofLC' s alcohol pohcy. The forum w11l be held
OcL 2S at 7:30pm. in the Counctl Chamber, and wall be moderated by
John Schneider, Acung Dean of StudeniS.
• The Chancr Comm1s.sion will meet Oc1 22 at 1 p.m. in the ASLC
lounge to begm review of all chartered organtzations. Any organllnllons
Lhal have not signed up for an mtcrview ume should do so as soon as
possible m the ASLC lounge.
• The Programs Commtsston met Oct. 12 lO prepare for us JOb of
overseemg ASLC's Students Organtzed for Acuv1UCS (SOFA). Anyone
w1th suggesuon s or tdeas for campus events or acuvaue.s c. an leave idem"
tn the ASLC lounge or m the SOFA office, located at the rar end of the
mutlboxes .
For further mformauon on student government. cull ext. 2704, drop u
not.e in box 140, or vasu the ASLC lounge. been posted ut thc..: entrance
Bodmc Hall.
Th~J consLmction has also had
adverse dfcrt on bordering nci
borhoods. CSbtnn ISS
ndcrsUllldi
....... to Kcvi
lhc Not
According to a resident of L
detour area, chtldren are end:: 1 u:-." Force
Clark c
Bcrnll,
gcrcd by detoured traffic spced1 ISOOI(e to o
through the sltCcts. • detail
"My son and his budd1cs us~ tolcran
ndc thctr bit. yc:.les around the nett; A me
borhood at 5·00. but now Lhcy cu
l.lo U1at." the rcsHicnt satl.l
nllc.lcd thnt <. hildrcn have been scaJll!lmcnu~<J Bcr
ol f the streets and mto lhcrr people I
RC'\IdcnL' hnvc rcp..•atcdly tn our SOCI
the city to put up .sagos d pushing u t
trJIIIc. but Lhc~c ret1ucsts have r · Those
yet bc..:n honored.
Cit\ official" hope that
weather will hold. If so, they
open the road to traffic within"
mere weeks •·
Red Cross
Earthquake
Relief Offe
Students who arc cortcctm
about fncnd~orrclauvcs invol
wtt.h the carthqu r.t'kc in the
Francisco area may be able to
help m contacttng them from
Red Cro~. Thctt local num~r
284-1234 and lhCtrtolt (r\..'C
bcr IS 1-800-453-4487.
Anyone who needs to talk
someone muy contact John
nctdcr. Acting Dean of' StudonL
durang oH1ce hours; Kate
Director of Residence Ufc;
Counseling Center; or
Duntley, College Choplam.
The Red Cross is in need
donullons of blood to help tho
who hnve been hun by the
qu~c . You can contacl them
284-4040. In addition, the
Cro~'· tht! Sulvuuon Anny
ot.hcr social agencies wouJd
prccmte donations of money
thclf rc:hef effortS.
CkTODER 20, 1 wn
FeiJ
(( you'1
way to
Liberal
job Fal
chan<:t'
emmet
for full
•Boy s
WJvt!rl, •
• Pl'.lCC
genre J
State-. 1"1
•Footlo
Drug~ tc
-;urancQ
These~
•Girt S\1
c.mccr
•Bonne
Mtlls • ~
Club • I
Them~
but tf y
IN A~
VlDE(
and Sl.
fALL"'
Plann1~ ----~ ]~~============================~ ==============~~~~=============
Supplementary Shuttle Service Makes LC User-Friendly
!!r Pours
-Gelco
·ldys the
t onTer­
:tionhns
mce late v KAno El!N DouGtD!.RTY
An effort to mnke Lcwts and
lark more user friendly has rc
suited m expanded tran.CiportJltion
, rvaces bcgmnang Monday, Oct
3
''The shuttle scrvtce tS dcstgncd
tocomphment Tn Met, whtchcon­
tudes serv1cc at 8 p m. weekdays.
nd doesn't run at all on Sundays,·· lr',r"
td Mary James. program coorda-
ntor. "Students on campus wall
ow have the opportunity lO experi­
nu downtown, get to shoppmg
'iarel[I.S wilh convenience. as well as ovoid the sccunty and traffic haz
ards of wnlldng 1.0 and from campus
at naght.''
The proposed route will loop
from Graswold to the law school to
St Mnrk 's parkmg lot and the LC
ba.~;eball field parking lot At least
once dunng t.hc druly schedule, the
shuule will travel tlvough campu~
walh stops at Templeton. the Lt
brnry. Gnswold. the law school,
and Fred Meyer Shuttle tilps to lhe
BurhngameTrt met uunsferstauon
and Fred Meyer wtll ancrease dur­
ing evcnmg hours Also, severul runs waU go darectly to downrown
on weekends .
'tStudents on campus
wt/1 now have the op­
portunity to experience
downtown."
M James
lnatially, 10 student drivers will
opcrnt.e the shuu.Jc van for two-hour
blocks As ndership increases. the number of student dnvcn; ts ex­
peeLed to tnc.rca~ Dnvers will be
paad from bot.h work-study and non
work study funds
The new servJce is free to stu­
dents, starr and foc.ulLy LC 1.0 is
ncce.o;c;ary to board lhe shuttle and
guests of <:tudcnts mu<llt be accom­
pamed by those carrying LC l.D.
Printed schedules will be available
on Monday, Oct. 23 at the Temple­
ton mfonnation desk.
James tltplained. "The remain­
der of falltenn will be a trial period
conunumg through winter break for t.hc law ~hoot, whose term ends
Dec. 22 .... lhc shuutc will be u fully
operationa l unit for wtntcr term."
Opcruting hours ol the I S·p;.tS·
scngcr van will be:
8:30 to 10.30 u.m .• Monday·
Frid:1y
1 to 3 p.m., Monday-Fnday
4:30 to 6:30p.m., Monday­
Frid;ly
8 to 10 p.m., Monday-Thursday
8 p.m. LO I u.rn., Fnday
noon to 4 p m., Saturday
7 p.m. to I a.m .. SalUrday
noon to 10 p.m .. Sund~1y
Speaker Discusses Homophobic Discrimination at LC
• l1e11ce
i.hc cntruncl!
)n has also had
bordering ncir
a resident of
drcn arc en
traffic spccdt
, buddtcs used
!lt'Ound the ne1g
ut now they em v }FJ1' Wu UAMSON
Campus groups orgnmzing and
improving the vasib1ltly of gay nnd
lcsblnn 1ssu~ to promote better
undcrst.and mg 1s tmportunt,occord­
ing to Kevm Bcrnll. 'ipokespct'\On
or the NouonaJ Gay and Lcsbtan
ask Force. who spoke at Lcwas
.and Clark on Oct 12
Berrill, who was mvitcd to LC
. y the c01mpus group, Homophalc,
spoke 1.0 concerned students and
'taff dctathng the current crasis of
nu tolerance and harussmcm at
uny Amcncan colleges and u111-
vcrsuacs cuphcmtsm forbtgotry,ruc asm,and
homophobw " Bcrnll ~tresse d thul
msutullons of htghcr l~ming arc
fncmg u "vtrtunl cpadcnuc of anlt
tolcmncc," not only against hom<r
~xWlls, but nlso ugaansl cthnac and
racial mmonucs Bcmll hkcned
the rcacuonury atmosphere to the
days of McCilf1hy1sm
:d~nl sn1d a "We're at tl crossroads," com·
1 have been scan. 1me1tllCCJ Bcrnll "Whale n sector of Some cases mcnttoncd by Bcr­
nll mcludcd the torchmg of the firlit
black fraternity house at the Uni­
versity of Mississippi last fall, the
pninung of swusukus on Jewish und
Protestant Mudcnt umons at severo I
schools, the formuuon ot a Whuc
StudcnL~; Uruon Jl Phtludclphia's
Temple Umvcrsity and Ole week ol
onu-homoscxuul eventS sponsored
:n the Untvcrstly ot Mu.."'su'husctts
ot Amhcf'it where cvenL'i tncluded
the snlcs ol"Fugbu,tcrs" t-shtrt<\, n mto thctr J)\!Ople are cmbrncmg divcrstty
repeatedly our society, lhc nght wang as
) signs <.lircc ushing u return to t.rudtuonal vul-
'CqucsLS have Those ttadiuonul values arc a
hope that
• If so. thC)
'U( ftc. "'llhtn
ss
1ake
)ffere
1ukc an lhc
ay be able to
lg them from
locul numbei
"r.ir tall tree
-4487
needs lO talk
1nlncl' John Sc
~Can of
'urs; K.me
dcnce Life:
tcr: or
Chaplain.
ism need
to help UJU,
by the ~>!"tr
tcon1tac1 lhcm
the
)tlon Anny
nl't,,~.,. would
of money
UER 20, 1 Where will you be on
February 20th and 21st?
lfyou're thinking about job and career options, a good
way to spend your tame is at the ftrst-annual Oregon
Ltbcral Arts Placement Consortium (OLAPC> Career I
Job Faar at the Umversity of Portland. Thi~ is your
chance to fmd out about partictpatmg corporate, gov­
ernmental, and non-profit organization s, and antervicw
ror full-time positions and internships.
These organazahons arc definitely participatmg :
Non-Profit Agencies
•Boy Scout'> of Amenca •Youth Guidance Ac;sodatton •
Wo1vt!rly Chtldren's Home • North West Nannil-c;
Governmental Organlz.ations
·P~.-c~ CorP' • Internal Revenue Servtce • Central Intelli­
gence Agency •Fcder.1l Bureau of Jnvcstagution • United
States Navy •Government Accounting Organt7ation
Corporate
•Footlocker •Kanney Shoes •Mutual of Omaha • Paylc-;s
Drugstore •Serv U 1st •Standard Insurance •State Farm Jn-
9urancc
These organa.zations arc expected to partactpclte ~
•Girl Scouts of America • YWCA • Harry' o; Mother • Amencan
Cancer <)ocicty •Youth Outreach •Portland Police Bureau
• Bonneville Power Administration •Nordstrom •General
Mill~ • Meier and Fran}( • Gallo Winery • Multnoanah Athletic
Club • IBM • U.S. Bancorp •Walt Oi-.ney ofCalHornia
The middle of winter may sound like a long way off,
but if you want to participate , you need to ENROLL
IN A RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP AND
VIDEO-TAPED MOCK INTERVIEW WORKSHOP
and SUBMIT RESUMES PRIOR TO THE END OF
l ALL TERM. For more anformabon , stop by Career
Planning an the Catehouse. Open to dll currently ­
enrolled full-orne studenb. "HCLeroscxuals Fight Bock'' march
and rally and PQSters wn.h sayangs
such as .. Finals week is Hang n
Homo Week... At one Texns uni·
versaty, a swdent leader of the
college's gay group found has cz
doused an gasoline
These act.s of anu-toleronce arc
a sample from the recent nse in acts
of vtolence and harassment, Berrill
satd On camp~ nauonwadc, at
tacks on lesb•nnsand gays rose from
2,042 lO 1985 lO 4.946 tn 1986,
Much of t.he increase c.an be attnb­
uted to l.he surge of manonly activ­
tsm nnd mcreased vtstbllity an Lhc
fncc of a conscrvatJvc poliucal ch·
mote. Bcrrill also pointed out the
orrcctof AIDS on "fannmg the fires
of homophobia and bagot.ty " Bcr
nll s.ud that although all mmonlles
have seen a drnmauc increase sn
ac.ts of mtoleroncc, gays and lesba
ons are t.hc most frequent v1cums.
Bcmll conunued by pointing out
the postuve acuons taken on sev­
eral campuses. Nauonwade. over
400 gay/lesbum student groups are
presently acuve Some college prc..;tdcnts have taken strong posi­
uons ngaan4.it bigotry and hnn.tss­
mcnt. In one c.arcumswncc, cdnors
ofthcUnivcrsityof Chicugo'srit;ht
wing newspaper were suspended
after placing a phony personal odin
a newspaper to cvemWllly Cltpo~c
and humiliate those who replied.
Berrill recounted. In the past few
years. over I 20 schools luvc
adopted anti-discrim1roUon poll ics
whach mcJudc SC-'ual ortcnt.ation us
a basas for discriminauon. accord·
ing to Bcrnll. Bern II sl!ltcd. "I find
it unbelievable that LC') conduct
policy says not.hms ::tbout d1.:.cruna·
nauon based on sc~u:JI onenl!luon."
Bcrnll went on to sttc~s the
tmponancc of vis\bil ity of colleges'
goy issues and communities. By
doang so, Berrill said. prejudices
tan be dimini hcd and homo~Au­
als and bisexuals may "cre.:.ue a
correct image among helC~u­
als." He also suggested Lhal college
group with minority concerns
should cmpo\\cr l.hcmsclvcs by
fonnang coalitions.
Attendance at the scmanar be-
a uro's
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
8 House Special
"Sushi Rolls·
$4.75
Just down Bybee at Milwaukee
Lunch
Tues-Fri:
11;30 o.m -2 p.m
I Dinner
Mon-Thurs: 5:30-10 p m
Fri-Sat 5:30p.m -10:30 p m.
1667 S.E. BYBEE
TEL. 236-423 7
' bat.IDQlt'"'" o,u C'htftL came another issue discussed b)
parttcipants_ Act:oruang to the or­
gani,.c r~. over 120 in v u.auons "'c rc
dchvcrcd 10 vanou dcpallmcnts,
residence swf t, counselors and
admini!iii'Jtors, in an attempt to rui~
awareness !lnd focalitatc commum­
cation. On~ rcsadcnt assast.ant and
two profc sors aucndcd. ApprO:\t·
matcly a do,en student ••I o at·
tended. One wudcntilicd student
said, "I CHn't undCr.\UJnd how they
all can act lake we don 'tc.\ist and we
dun '1 count. Pl!oplchcrcsay thc(rc
ltl}(:r.al. hutlooJ\ huw they act.'' •• • • • . . .. . • • A FRF.F GIFT ju-.t for •
... calling plu\ raise up to • Sl,700 in only 10 da}~!!! •
• Student groups, fr • .Jtcrnu.ies. •
• soronue needed for market-•
• ing proJect on campu~. De-•
tails plus FREE GIFT· group • • oflices call 1-800-950-8472 • • ext. I 0.
• • • • iilr • • • • • ••
Don teat a thuYJ on the Thursday before
TbanltSgivmg
Then pm the SIX rrulhon A~ncans woo
smce 1913. ha\2 ma11ed us the monev they
saved to suppon our life-savmg pro ectS
You'D nm only learn what tt s like to go
bungry
Yoo'll know how good It feels to help
those who we
Please wme •fast for a Wotld Harvest.•
115 Broadway, Dept. 400), Booton. MA
J2t 16 Or call (01
moce tnformabOn
(617) 482·1211
PACE 3 Alcohol Awareness Week Continues Through Weekend
BY )F.ff Wn UAM N
ln whnt organucrs deem ns dn
effort to r,uso student a wan nt "" m
a J>O..""luvc educauonal and enter
latnmg manner.~\'eral group.' have
d 13M Ocrow 1 ~ through 21 AI·
cohol o\\\artne s \Voel. at Lewis
and Cltld.
After e.:'(tens1ve planning and
pubhcm etfons th~ theme wed:
was sl!lrtoo "tth a ~~k~r. a ~up·
pon group and the shO\\ ing ot the
film "Clean and Sobcr.'Thts week
of octivities coincide." with similar
eflons on c:1mpus.c~ nmionwsdc
panic1p3ting in Nauonnl Collegimc
Alcohol Awareness Week.
Other ac:uvitic~~ during the wecli: mcludcd a spcnkt•r from the
Women s C'nsss Ccmcr on "Date
Rape and Alcohol". ustudcn& panel,
the prt:s<.'llt.UllOn of lhc f1lm Days of
Win~ und Rost"s.an Alcohol Awurc
ncs ... Fair nmJ Icc Crc.am SoctuJ nnd
a Cofll'C House illth~. Pluttform res
t.aumnt. (Chl:~li: Publicli: Occur­
rences for more mfonnation.)
"Whm we would like to ~c i,
that the \\CCk be a positive c ~n
en c. We don't want to put pc,)ple
dO\\ n for drinking." ~> ~ M.uy
James, progr-Jm as.s•st..mt for the
Templeton College Center and stafl
advisor to lht Alcohol Awareness
planners "\\ c d lake to~how pcopk
the imporwm.~ of pcr.onal choice:
OSPIRG Figl1ts to
Clean-up tl1e Natio11's Air
8\' ROBI!'I: Hf\.~\10~ A~[)
sus~ . BF.Z1 FR
R:>R nm PIO!\'Ef.R L .
The con~ ionul battle o' cr
the Oenn Air Act has been mnkmg
nauonal headlines. and tudents Ul
Lewts and Clark nrc not itting on
the sidelines. They have jomcd the
fight
LC1S OSPIRG chapter hJs l!U·
gcted Oregon Senators ~ tark Hut­
field and Bob Pad wood for letter­
writing and ''video mail'' cam­
paigns, showing strong co~uwent
support for clean ll1! legislntion.
Congre\S wdl be debaung amend­
ments 1.0 the Clean Air Act through­
out the fall and Oregon· s two !i-Cna­
tor.: may carry amportant swing
votes.
"President Bush wants to be
con. idercd an environmentalist,"
say-. OSPIRG project leader Nan­
nie Hntch "But many of his clean
air proposals arc too weak to sup.
pon this rhetoric ...
HatfieldandPackwoodco-spon ·
sor Bush's biU, but have shown
willingn~ s to suppon stronger
amendmentS This is why OSPIRG
is conccntr&Jng us cfton..' on con 'mcmg th~m there 1.s conslitucnt
uppon lorn suong Clean Air Act.
Recent subcommlltcc victones
hn,·e utldcd ~trongcr nuto cmi,sion-.
standard' 10 Bush~ bill, but the
tight 1 fnr from 0\ cr.
"Ftftccn rmlhon pound-.ofto\iC
chemiculs \\CCC dumped into thc:ur
in 1987 in Orr~·on :\lone," says
Robin Hamman, O~PIRG Chapter
Choir. "And nc.trl) three million
pounds were knoY.n or ~u·pec.tcd
carcinogen~ More needs to be done
to pro teet us from the Utr we breathe.
Bush's proposal hns not gone tar
CrlOU!'h'
nus Saturday, Oct. 28. LC stu
dents wsll be going to Portland's
Saturda)' Market to Ullk to citizens
about the Cl~ Air Act and to gather
.suppon through lcucrs. They will
also be making a vadcol:lpc of citi·
7Cnsc.'<prcssing their concerns about
clean air to send to Scnntor Hnt­
licld.
For more infonnation on how to
get involved. write a letter of sup~
pon, or lind out more about this
campaign, contact Nann1c Hatch in
the OSPlRG office, C:\t. 6804 or LC
Bo~ 220.
~ .Flow-er 0h.op
PACE4 Wtshes you_
•
flowers to Suit-the ()cl:a5il»\ -
FT D World Wide Servic(:.
8a.l loons, Cor~es J 6-l Ft-s
8605 TenNi ll'9er 246--1311 anil rcsponstbslity and show
people that there are al1cmnuvcs to
dnnkmg hkc the shuttle., for e~­
urnplc," she contmucd James cx­
prcs~ed her hopes that the type_, of
evcnL\ ol fcrtd durang Alcohol
Awareness Week w11l reoccur m
the ncar future, pos.Mbly m wmter
and spnng tcnns
Raymond Ncv11lc, chair for
Alcohol Awarcnc:ss Wed: and
community ~rvtcc chair for the l C
S1gma Alpha Epsslon frntcmuy.~ys
that studcnt.s Jnd staff were suppor
uvc. thts yc~. nnd the week hns
ue.w.:.d an opponunny for the two
groups 10 woO. together on some
thing postllvc Ncvtlh.• sUUC..'\ hts two personul goals for t.hc wcc.•k's
ncttvlUOS "to work on anfonmng
dnnkcrs on the nltcmutlVcs to .tic o·
hoi nod also to help those "'llh
(nlcohol·rclatedl problems open
up " Early m the week, Ncvsllc 110
he felt opum1suc about student
pnrucspatson. but that facuh)'
"haven't paruc 1p<1lCd that much."
A.t press umc Neville al~ com­
mt!mcd that the wctli: w~L" <tlrcady
• a bag succ-ess we alrcndy h~td one
student \\ 1lh dJ mlung problems
come forward."
Aside from th~ wt•cli: ol at'll\'1·
tics students have prepared n bro·
chure \\ 1th suggested Portl.1nd mea
ucuvaUl'S whach do not mdutlt• al·
1'Students Respond to Brutality
Video footage. of l11e Monday
dCJTHlf\SIJ'8tion at the Portland Hal­
too will be shown m the Thayer
Rooms on Fnday, Octohcr 20 at
11:30, which IS the fi~t of two
gathering organi1cd in response to
the promst during VJte~Pr~~ident
Dan Quuyk · s vtstti.O Portland
The meetmg onOctobcr?Owtll
be a community meeting 1,0 das~
cuss tbe MoncL.ly dcmonstrotton,
accordang 10 Knsta 01\on
A march from the Just1ce Cen· ter (acro\S from Terry Shnmk
Plaza) to Portlnntl Mnyor Bud
C'Llrk' olhcc will bcgm .u 4:30
on Monday. 0 tobi:'r 23. The
group will be requc,:;ting u state·
mcnt from Clark about the cxc~s­
stve v1olcm:~ that was used bv •
police and tht· accidcnt, invol\'mg
lhc van lr.Ul~porung arrc..,tcd pro­
testors, whtch put their lives in
danger. soud Olson
Other action may Jlso be re-­
quested of Clark.
The purpose of Crimcbcatss to make the leY. as and Clark commu·
nity morca\\arcof crime on campus. B) crcaungan awareness, it is the
Log's mtention to help members of the LC communit} protect them­
selves from being victimi1cd Lasts arc compiled from Security rcporL,,
AJcn Security if anything unusual &s obscrve.d at x 2779 or 0.
10-10 Theil of lire extinguisher m Alder Dorm
10-ll Student injured in Gnswold Parkmg Lot
10-14 SuspJC.lOUs mal~ trymg to unlock car wuh a piece of wir~
a a
,\uthor, Lecturer, Philosopher
HOW DOES A LOVING
•
GOD ALLOW EVIL?
Tuesday
October 24
7 pm
Council Chambers
Sponsored by Lewis & Clark
Campus Crusade for Christ coho!. Nc. ville '>Uys the mat en
should be ready for student dhln,
bu11on nt<~l wccl
• C.roups rcsponstble for Alc.oha
Awurcnc.ss week mcludc the Dorn
C'ounc1ls, the SAF. fnucmuy. uw
V&U'tous intl!r •stcd student~. JcnnL
Snucr. ont· of the student
crs,said a dub with on-going an ..... .,
n~s uctiviucs \\ill be chartered
some urucin lhcJutun. ~omc dorrrl
ol h.' red their suppon by srx>nsl \"'"'
.tctiviucs. ortcring the usc of f~c·
tacs or grunung lun<ls to the wee
•
mg:Ulli't'r~.
Log Staff
EDITORIAL BOARD
Luunc ~btthcws,
£d11or 111 Chitf
Aaron RniU, Mallaging £d,,o,
Ruc"·hcllc Backus.
Nt:,vs Editor
Jcnnv Brown, Forum £ditur •
JuJu, Vcnublcs, FeaJurcs Edttor
Msl..c Schocsslcr. Sporb Editor
Melissa Lun,
Publu:J.. Occurrences
Tonvu Kolhi.:r, Photo Editor
1)\!bbsc Jor~cnscn,
Proclurtton £duor
Kun W1hnn, Copy Editor
Ahson Raker,
,\tlvutuillg Managc.r
STArt
Bevin Brov. n. Shawn Ch1, K
Ooughcrly, JcW\Iu~ Gunter, Lc:slic
Jorgensen, Amy Prcndc:rgll..'>l,
Mauhcw SchwcitJcr, J. Andrew
lilanford, Jeff Williwnson,
S H Yu~Lcr
PHOTO CKAI'HCRS
Ariel Frager. Rob Pcurson. Ken
Popper. Mcm. Sc;hotlnnd
0A kiOWOM HCHNICIAN
Jeremy Tcj111nn
AovcRTI~ INC AssiSTANTS
Meg Coker, JoDcc Andcr.on,
Kyle Thompson
COMI'UTCR CONSULTANT
Rob Dallang
AI)VI~t K
Pct~:r Chustcn~on, Dept. vj
Cottunumra tton.,, Chair •
01<
v Bt\VlN fl
Jnck Vc
wisandC
n 12 years.
•ntduatc I
vul footba
'VOICC of l
L( rccc
tn alumni •
cadcrshsp,
n volwatce
all and me
ctbaiJ hon
ncantagrcJ
'being rcc<
hcl enjoys
Whtlc c
t;por1 • footl
to him
the sport
~UUM J pfUyf
whut'sgc
or cou~
nee 19S6.
'gger. fast
DCCL-. of
I .. omp ex.
OcronER :end
tY\ the rn~"""'c~
tr !ltudcnt dtstn
iblc for Alc.oh
ldudc Lhc Dorr
~ frmcmny. ill\'
HUdont" Jcnn~
;tUdCnl orrWltA
on goanguwan
he chartered
m .. ~omcdorm
n by sponsorm
the usc of fac
Us to lhl'
BOARD
lhcw~.
~ ht4
, gins Editor
aclo;us,
II Or
uum £Jirur
aJun .~ [dllor
~pO' ts fduor
.lm.
;rrcnCt'S
lzoto Hditor
l:O~n.
Fdanr
'Jl'j F:.dttor
1J...cr.
fcutaga
1 Ctn, Kalhl
Gunter, Leslie
,rcndt:r su~t.
:r, J Andrew
liltiam~on,
1cr
l'IICRS
Pcurson, Ken
khotlund
CtiNICIAN
l0111l
SSISTANTS
· Anderson.
Jl'""
SUl"TAN l
ng
, Dt'pl of
• (Jum
ER 20, 1 -
oice of experience uses P.A. system
y Bl·VI!'I. BROWN
Jock Venables hal\n't missed a
wtsa.ndClurk.homc football game
n 12 yec1~. 1 le's more than an l C
roduatc He'~ even more lhan an
V1d footbaJI fan Venables 1s the
'Votcc of lhc LC Pionoors"
t C recently awarded Venables
'" alumni cltauon for "exemplary
cadc~htp and dedicated service"
n voluntccnng hts voice for foot
all and men's nnd women' bas
etroll home games The nwurd
ncant a great dcaJ lO htm since he ts
'bclflg recogni1ed for ~omc thing
hcl enjoys dotng"
While cnthu'\aastic. about all
football remams "ncar and
to htm due to hts pattJc.tpauon
the sport during college. "Be
,.,,.,,, 1 played football, I have a feel
whut' s goang on out on the field "
Ot cou~. much has chnngcd
nee 1956. "TI1e players arc much
ggcr, faster and ~ucr skilled.
1\sp~CL'\ of the game arc more
OcTOBER 20,1989 However, not only the panki
pants havechanged. Vcnabl~ note.'),
'"There as much more S(h001 sptnt
lately, rolhcr than in the lute 70s and
c:trly 80s Ktds JJCthanging a bit
they've become much more an
volvcd with the school muc::.h more
cnthusta~tJc about Lhc home team •·
Venables appre c.talc~ the cnvi
ronmtnt of athlcUt.s at LC us well
He recogm.z.c" thnt athleucs play
"on tmponant but not dominant role
tn cducauon " LC adheres well to
tlK term student/athlete., and he finds
the athletics swff vr:ry supporuvc
tmd coopcrnuvc "It' nacc bcmg a
part of all the cxc.ttcmcnt'' requires a group effort. Usually,
five people \ll in the booth ocung as
spoUel'\ and a umcr, lllcludmg
Venable~· son, Ken, and LC Lcnnas
coach, Don Udloc.~ He dcscnbc~">
IUs JOb as ·"calling the plays as they
uppcar on the field so lhe 41pectat.ors
nrc mfonned as to what's going on,
wit1l0ullelling them somtthmg they
already know."
In addition to has at1dttic duues,
Venables ts the master ot cercmo­
mes at the annual Ch.ristma-; patty
nnd helped fonn the alumni choir
With nll ofhts mvolvcmcnt wath
LC, Venables mes to remain tmpar­
tial in his onnouncm g. "It is diffi­
cult, bull arn not a cheerleader . Part
of the JOb as to provtde a cen.am
excitement. however. I try not to be
a 'homer·:· After being involved for such a
long time. muny of the lighter
moments of announcmg remuin in
Venable.' mint.l. "I remember a
game where we hnd no power. I
would run out on th~ catwalk and
yell down the culls to the ~ople in
the stand~ ."
Of course, like the game iLscll. You can bel, however. that while
hts votce muy be e~ually cnlhusins­
Lic for the vastting 1cam, his heart is
rooting for lhe Pio\ all the way. photo by M.Jrc Schofland
That voice, that voice, that J•ioneer voin--Jack Ven.1hJcs lends
his voice tor LC home footb.tll and b.1skctb.lll games.
Venables says thai announcing
\.IJ A \.1. SWA\.:; 1 o.) G
S~"-A~t.~~\
BIK"'ET
OC: WA"TCQ.
6~1.'-00JS' I lAVA
l.A"'P o-•
QtJ:~ •Gt~ATOil'
(S'TO(.'=(.O ) I
~_..
In what will sure I} be me casic5tte ·t of your mreUetl this rcnn, Apple tmite' \OU
ro U)' winnmg J free .\pple· \taont().')h. Plu~ pel'5onaJ <.l)mputcr merd) b} findmg H in
chis dravling .
\X\?'U twn gt\e \"OU J hint lt' not the table the lamp, or the cha~r .
Now you're on your own
To regt ·ter, look tor come~t detJJb when: \tacimo..'h compute~ .1rt: '\Old on \'Our
campus Oh, all nght, we'D gtw you J htm for that, too: Look at tht: bottom of th1 Jd
But do n re.ill}, n:alh fast BecJuse onl} one \l:.tdnt( h is bctng gtv~n JW'l} \_)n tht'
campus, and it · g01ng to happen ~oon . .
X>on, as m nght 3'\\"J} Promo QUtck·tike.
Bul he~, you <.J.n take J h.tnt
Somebodys going to win a free fvlacintosh.
F nter October 2nd -October 31 t
The Computer Store, 1st Floor Watzek Librar!
The Jtrst 2' people to register starting Monday, October -.J
will recei\'c a free T-shirt of Bongo's Dream Dorm.
() ~ 'Alk (.L~ Ill!' "'*·the ~ nj ~b:Jn!Qih ~ ~ ~ ft{ \j~ I~ llBnlkXI 0 ~M:II Gr\JCn
·Or¥-CW'! p:r~~~ O."f fualr•~t~~w.utw :il*kt"t.\n
PACES Take a few moments ·
Bec.ouse oflhe ongomg work on Tern alligcr Dlvd · mdcniS, taculty
and staff who dnvc to and from cnmpus (for illl} n:~son) hnvc had to
C)tpcnencc the mostmcom cmcnt of mconvcmcnccs conslTUctmn
Rcah ucnll) there art two \\a\'S dnvcrs can dc.11 \\tth tht'\ disrup­
uon The) cnncuhcr v. au out the 1rntlao. and ~it an a lane of cUI"\. or they
tan Ulke a route through the rcstdcntinJ ndghborhood"
W c hope .111 of> ou who come to the Lc wis und Clurl.. ~rnpus choose
lhc former Traffic through the neighborhoods pre.scnLs n subswnunl
problem as they me Jude not only people uyang to rcht'\ after n tong day
of work. but also art. the pia) grounds for tn:1n} 'hitdrcn. The last thmg
they need are rush d dnvef"" d...rupung tJ1car routines b} speeding
through their nctghborhoods. posang n g~t thrc.at to ats re..'tdcniS
Lil.e u or not. the consO'Ucuon on Tcrwatligcr is a U'Oubtcsomc pan
of life that we cannot niter We must deal wtth it Th1 me3ns we should
adJust our schedules to compcnsutc for the probkm
It's not that hard to set nn alnml five minutes c.arlaer lorn prompt
• nmvalto campus Five mmutes more sleep or nn c>.trn cup of coffc.c
cnn nnd hould be relinqutshed for tllc sake of tho surroundmg neigh·
borhoods. After all. a IJ1l.fhc jam asn 't <:o bud Take the coffee along.
If they must drive t.hrough the ncaghborhoods (and somcum~s 11
cannot be helped) drive~ should obey the rules nnd rcguluuons for
residCllual dnvmg Th1s means they should ht.-ed the posted speed
hmus and not cul comers As dn~ers v. e take on the responsabaltt) of
complymg to the law, consll\lcuon o~ not. Thts should never be
forgou.en, especially m our haste to get to our vnnou-dcsunauons
The surrounding neighborhoods tolerate u lot lh mg next to a
college Let's U) nor to add mowns~ speeding with r<X.klcss .tbandon
through the1r netghborhoods to thL last.
AU letters and opinion ptece~ must be submitted by 10
pm. Monday evening. They should be typed. preferably on
a disk accompanied by a hard copy Dt~ks can be picked up
in the Log office on Tuesday mght or Wednesday mommg
Letters should be under 500 words If not, we reserve the
right to cut them to that length.
The Log reserves the right to edit submission~ for length,
grammar, or libelous statements \Ve also reserve the nght
to hold pteces tf space hmltauons anse SubmJSstons
should contain the author's name and phone number m case
the need for such edlong anses.
Finally, the opinions e1.pres~ed on lhc~e pages are those
of the writers and not necessanly of the Pioneer Log staff
or Lewts and Clark College.
Stafford presentation justified
To 1l-IE EorroR:
We regret that Mike SrerLcl
was disappointed with the format
of Bill Stafford's appearance in
the Council Cham be~ on October
4. The event was nor intended as a
readmg tn the conventional sense,
an evemng devoted to Bill reading
from and responding to question~
about his work. Instead, gru
caouslycons.emed 10 lend has pres·
encetoashowmgofthefalm What
the Rtver Says and to acknowledge
the accomplishment of its makers.
Vincent WJxon and Michael
Markee. He wa.'i asked to read for
a half hour. as John Callahan was
nslced to introduce him. not only in
recognition of Bill's life-long
achievement as a pocl, but as a
long-standing member of the
Lewis and Clark community und a
ACE 6 good friend of IOUO)' StudcniS,SUlff,
and facully,pa)La'1d present. John
gJvc his typ1cal care and nair to an
evening that cclcbr • .ued the many
facets of Bill Stafford's distin­
guished career.
For Mike and otJ1crs who mtght
like a lnrgcr dose of pocuy and
11ction rcud by Lhc authors them­
selves, we invite you to a series of
rcadangs scheduled during the
\Ccond hall ol U1e term Maxme
St.<Jles(Octobcr24). Terry Krueger
{November 7) and Dav1d Bradle>
(November 14). All three read­
ings lake place at 7:30 p.m tn
tamarJck Lounge.
SlEVE KNox
&:cusH Du•ARTMf:NT
Prm: VLAHOS
Co~Cl:RTS & LH.iURI:s
COMMfniE --- -. -------.. . . . ..
FORU
Students should act on beliefs
IIY ANN ( 1.. m~
"We have cut half of the nntu
ml forc..<:t smce 19~0." snu.l Lou
Gold Monduy naght m the C'ounctl
Chnmhcrs. and the audience
ga.s~d
Gold's two and one hillf hour
plcu for prcscrvauon of the Pactfic
Northwest Nuuonal forest wns the
second such prescnwlton m the
last three weds The. ftrst preS(!n
t41110n. Make Donnelly's, Opal
Crul... Andtnt For~st Fndan·
scrt~d. drew a heft}' crowd by Lewis
and Clark standards. Lou Gold
wascncourngcd to sec an ancre~sc
of autllcn c Tile qucsuon 1s· w11l
LC studcnL~o, nch.J..:llly u~ the gasps
and stghs gcncrJtcd by Make
Don noll> and Lou Gold to get m-volvcd m tllc t\Suc? Or w11lthis be
another r:w.umptc or the 'LC stu
dents are ouliUgcd but much too
busy to do unythtng' syndrome''
"Bcnrs don't wntc lcttt>rs, owls
don't vote," sa1d Gold Donnnlly
alsoprcucbcd tllCOl'Cd for mvulvc
mcnt. They could not have bl'Cn
more du\.'tl nu~ problem '" th.ll
too often students do not trJnslllll'
thcar cducnuon and outmgc anto
action. What arc we '\J\ mg it for']
lsourcducuuon only "'Imctlling to
amuse our.;clvcs with until we gel
to the 'real' world''
Why not get mvolvcd now ;md
rcaluc thm 1f enough ~oplc :H'C
mvolvc:d dungs con c.hnngc. II is
c~y to su buck und pin} the iturl
kctunJ cyme. It 1s not ~sy to hal k
Virgin Forest~
one up your bdacfs wnh nc.:uon.
We should usc as our cxnmpl~
the 1\LUdcnt'i mvolvcd Ill the protC.\1 -rot
agaanst U.S uwolvcrncntm Ccn.
tml Amcncn tluu took phtn· Mon
day nlll't ntnm. These studcnu
tx•lu:vc strongly l'nough tn thciss~~t
10 nsk police brutality und Jnal
• We. as u communaty,
c.>.prl•ss our support und pradc
these studcmse:<crcasmg
slitutional right to speak
\'icws. h i" a right wh1ch, rom.
cully, in this em of fiLncs.s awnre.
nc. s, hu-; nut hccn cxcrcD· u::
enough.
"lln,·aronmcntulism is
longer a 'JX'CUitor ~poat,' "!lid '-\A
(inld So tum oil thl! 1 V.
tluwn the beer. and stan playmg
carloon by Paul Fergus > 1111 Eono
Wt tntSt C
deal al
rc raascd b
Portland.
ssing ol
II clarify u
com pic~
by the pr;
• rtr4anum ar
• • ..... ,.,,arc 1
runted v.
s nrc of p
Ullity.
If we co
>V ... ,. I thm•
the mobil
loccmlc outs
found 11
mg tllCtt l
Bush Quu
The qucsti
were fun
. ·hocontrol
I
country. 1
Bush·
con,Jc \ gov.
Dcmonst.rn
issue of w)
Ilion dollon
tofaghtag
J'C(>plc's g
dcmocrucy
Now the l
Portland <
r.uscd fo1
controls l1'
LEITERS TO TI IE EDITOR
Homophile expresses concern over support HOW D
WHAT~
To n-m EorroR
Havang sent out 120 mvita
uons-to admmastrators, fncuJty,
RAs and RD~ to hear Kevm
Berrill speak on October 12 on
combatunganu·gay haros.smemon
college campuses, the Homophile
group encountered two faculty
members and one RA PenO<i
Not one ofthecounselors to whom
we m aght speak of our own harass
mcnt was present Not one of the
admmastrators who detcnmnc the
pnce of harrasmcnt was present.
or the RAs. those uppcrclass StU·
dents who cln1m a hnk to a class of
over 500 freshman, only one con
cerned woman pnruc apated.
Teachers, wnh whom we speak,
quc..stton. hsten, nnalyle, thtnk,
wntc and supposedly open our­
selves up to, numbered two.
1f you cared and did not realize
the stgmficancc of ocung on thot
suppon, now ts the chance. Per
haps you did not reah:re the pent
nence of the 1s.sue of on-campus
harassment Four days prevaous to
Bcrnll' s vistL, the advcntscments
for Commg-Out Day were nppcd
down and thrown uway wathm 24
hour~. The gay ,lesbton and basex­
uaJ bulletin board wn.s vunclahzed
in the same wuy. TIUS IS HAR-ASSMENT And we're not even
v1sible yet What happens when
we are really heard and seen?
Bcrrill, Director of Campus and
Anti-violence Project for The
National Gay and Lcsbum Task
Force, acknowledged Thul'\day
evenang that as guy vtslbthty m
creases. anu gay harassment docs
as well
We nre urcd of distaste, dasrc
gard and. above all, neglect. We
cannot be passavely supportavc of
others, whatever the 1ssuc We
must express that support whether
We are tired
of distaste,
disregard and,
above all,
neglect.
at be by putting oneself on a mail·
tng ltst, stgmng a pclttton, wnung
a lcucr. antcgmung the 1ssuc anto
class and soctal envaronmcnts or,
very tmportaml y ,tomang Loevcnt.s
and hcanng spcaken>.
The posstbthues of n~.:taon now, for those Homoph1le supportc~.
JIC far run gang From a sO<~
bureau thatgocsmto clilSSCS to
drcssang the tssuc ol sexual ·
uuion frorn wuhtn classes ......
ltcularly Buslc lnquiry). 'Tltc uc.
uvtucs c.an be part of a JOint
between JdmanasliUtor.>. focul
and students. We need an oocn
ond vastblc poltcy at LC wh··,. ""
prohtblls discnrmnauo n based tog,~
problc1
SCAWll oncnwuon and spec• IQII'f think pari
punishmcnLS for -.uch hurassmcnL
A ta.'ik fol'(;c •s also 10 order, rnadt ~ay Whi
of ac.lministn.Hors,laculty ond stu ? 1 thmk
dents, who will evaluate all
a~u'\ of gay,lcsbtan und b•~Auu
late on campus
We. a' the llomophalc group.
would hkc to meet wuh mcm~v>"
of cuch "cgmcm or Lhis commu·
mty We wtll inform you as to
spec a f•c mccung times. If
would lake lo cont.act us please
so tJuough Becky uL box '24 1 Q w .. ,!
nc~d to dtscuss the stgnificnncc
thas tssuc. U1c hKk ol a supporuv\
cnvaronmcn t and the means
rcathang an open cnvaronmcnt
which it 1s not a quc..,uon of net:d
mg to ex pres-. one's scxunl oricn
Wlton but of havang the choiu
do so <.omfortably
HOMOI'IIIl.~
-
0<.TOUER 20, 1989 u m( FORU
efs
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·· CONT •
~ UI.UOn
us out cxumplt
;~.~~~.~.~~~~~, ........ rotesters express concern about police and press tactics
)ok plucc Mon
r hcsc studcnl!
'Ugh tn l.hC ISSUt
1l11y and jntl
• fitness rhunrA .
ccn e\CTll
• • ··'Its.,, IS
:pml." s::ud l
II lh~ 1 V.
J Sl:lTI play&ng
,aul fergus nm ForroR:
We tntst cv~..ryonc has hcurd u
dCJI oboul the ISSUCS thDl
roiscd by Dan Quayle's visit
Portland. We'll rcfrotn from
scu~~,.·ng ull of them ogrun, but
11 clarify o few \lungs that huvc
completely obscured or fol\i
by the press, parttcularly lite
gonwn and C'ha.nncl 8. The
""'''"laiC ISSUCS WC 'vc been
runted wtlh tn the last tcw
arc or prcsc; b•us nnd polace
lf we consider either very
, J tlunk we find the re3.\ons
the mobilil.nUon of hundreds
people outstde the Halton Hotel
tound no other means for
tlunr l!>SUCS addressed by
Bush Quayle admuustrauon .
The qucsuons nircd on Mon
were fundamental qucsuons
lwuvcontrols lhe govcmmcmof
count.ty, of the sod JOke the
:<~~<~u• Bush Quayle admm1stra
has mode of the phrnsc
coote's government".
Dcmonst.rntors mlltcd around
tssuc of who controls Lhc $1.5
""" dollars o day spent by the
tohghtagrunst tltccmcrgcncc
p:oplc • s governmen t, a popu
dcmocrncy, an El Salvador.
No" the U S udmtniSt.rallon
Portland oflictals and police
mascd for us the questJon of
conu-ols the hundreds of thou-sands of dollnrs(ifyou wnnta tual
numbers, check I he Ort•gomun.
they SCl'm to tx. prcuy ttght wtth
pollee and oCttcmls} spent Mon
day to stlcncc plc ts for a rec.ovcry
of democracy an the Unitoo Suttcs.
llu. tssucs aJX not or police
hrmahty and slanlCtl pr~ss, but of
whocommls people's mnin ~ollrcc
or news m Portlnnd and or who
controls our appurcnt main source
of protccuon from violence (you
know. ''public sufcty officers")
When we t.alk about police bru
t.nlity, we arc not LUiking about a
few officers who took n upon 1 hem
~lvcs to lead in the clubbtng of
non-vmlemdcmoo~Lrutor.> Asonc
arrcsung officer told Uli, when we
raised the Issue of excessive via
lcncc, "as a line patrolman, I hnd
about this much (holdmg up his
uncliffcd hands about a half mch
apart) po" er m lhe police force."
I Its explanauon for the blood run­
nmg from an LC grnduatc ~ race
was thm offtccrs do what they're
ordered to do
Suru. there 1s footage of one
otfttcr bcmg rcstramcd as he
charged at .1 demonstrator wtth his
ntghtsuck swmgmg ovcrhcmJ, but
who put the officer m lhc crowd tn
the first plucc, gave him a weapon
d~stgncd for assaulting unarmed
people, and told htm to usc u,just
not cxces.Hvely 10 front of cnm­
cras'> Not only ts th~ tssuc not
OUR OPINION simply Lhc bruwl tactic" of Port­
land police effacers (mo~l or whom
un: at least J d•stnfrunchtscd, at
lc!.lsl a~ poorly represented by Dan
Quayle. as the dcmonstrntOr:- they
ouacked). neither is il merely an
a~suc of the poltcacs of the pohcc
dc.paruncnt and the city of Pon
lund To our knowledge, tt has
been J long time smcc a prot~l m
this country has been greeted by
~uch swtc v1olcncc.
We spoke w1th a doctorycstcr
day who talked about her memo­
ries of lhc pollee a'\ault on dcm
onstrutors althe Chicago "Demo
crauc" Convenuon twenty years
ago. WI.! aru assuming clubbing.
ktckang, pam locks. draggmg
people by hair. lhc usc of hand
cuffs as a pam tnOtctmg dcvtce.
holdmg pnsoners m riotcuffo;ona
bus for seven hours, quesuonmg
and thrcalS wtthout any ac
knowtcdgcmcnt of defendants'
nghLs, and rcrusal of mcdtc.al at­
tcnoon arc not st.ruldard Portland
police procedure U they aru. the
1 ssuc ~~an cnurcly different one lt
cnll~ Iorcommunny outrage at the
treatment of non poltucat pnson·
er$, who arc often less vtsablc and
less aware of the tmphcauons of
mtsttcatmcnt More hkely, we
were smgtcd om for brutll treat
mcnt.. and not by ind.Jv1dunl offi
cers, but by key offlclllls, and ccr
t3Jnly not w1thout chc dllCCUon of
BY S.H.YUSTER
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE AVA/LAB/LlfY OF PARKING AT LC. AND
WI/AT SUGGEST' IONS CAN YOU MAKE JF IMPR0\1£A--IENTS ARE NEEDED ?
ilc supporter;.
1
>m a s~lkc r
:::~ clusscs to ad
f sc'ual oncn·
cia sse.\ (par
Utry). 11te ac
>f ojoint
·ator:>. fucuh)
need an open
at LC
ut1on based
I . H I mg. a. It's one of the hardest chore on campus."
Edgard Garcia, Sophomore
·ng is all right if you can time your entrance upon the exact moment ofsomeoneehe's
it I"
Angie Clark, Junior
problem. I drive a Chevy truck and ~mash the @#I out of anything that gets 10 my way! ..
Bracken ~i hite, Junior
and spec• ~~IJ thtnk parking is a serious problem 1 have about $40 worth of uckets that I cannot afford
~h harnssrnenL f m order, rnudt ~ny Where an: you supposed tO park tf all available places are taken, which they o ten
uculty und stu· I thtnk the problem hes in the mc.reusmg SlL.C of freshmen admitted."
taluutc all Kyle Wechter. Jwuor
ill und btscxwu'
1ophalc
wuh mcm
thts cornm
m you :1s to
imc.,, If vour
ct us please
1 bo~ 24 19 Wr 1
~agmftcuncc o1
:>1 a supporu~
the rncnns of
nvtronrncnl tn
stton of need
s sexual oncn·
~ tht! chotc.r lt>
20, 1989 nve a motorcycle, that's what 1 do!"
Bayard Fo:c., Junior
People's Center Crisis Line
Open Now
-Thursday's 8 p.m. to 12 midnight
Friday's 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday's 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sunday's 8 p.m. to 12 midnight
... X 2600
R 20, 1989 the Quayle udministr.ltion . Whut
bcucr means to obscure criticisms
of Quayle's actions raised in u
dcmonsu-ation . than lO tlivcn at·
tcnuon to police violence'/
The media, parucularly The
Oregoman and Chnnncl8, played
a key role an manipulaung public
antcrprewtion of the rolly. A few
thtngs to keep in mind: Quayle's
first meeting in Portland w~ with
the Editorial Board ol The Orfgo­
ntan and all major mcdta m th1s
count.ty urc conu-ollcd by u very
uny percentage of !he American
people (the swne Liny pcrccnt.age
of people who control most of the
wealth in this counll)'),
Th~ Oregoman continually
alleged that pohcc ft4red being
sma\hcd mto the glass doors of the
Halton. whtlc they were in.sid~ of
the Hilton,nnd dcmon~tr.nors were
ouiSld~ on the street and sadewalk.
If police were to be smashed
into the glass. it would have been
by the crowd of RcpublicWl Party
members in the lobby who had
gathered for the VICUfiOUS lhniJ of
waiChmg police club a number of
less arnucnt members of soctcty
(we're certain, by the way, that
there arc plenty of republicans who
would Ulke no thrill in thi-:. but
there is imprcss&vc video fool.lgc
of those who dad )
There as subsumtml visual cvi·
dence to counter this police nllcgation . I ht• Oregonian el ul,
have failed tO produce nny cvt­
dcncc to the contrury, or to cor­
robor~uc police claim or dcmon­
suatars htllmg back. To allega·
uon ·and en min 11 charges of not,
we wtll suy only this: 'There wu
clearly a riot "pohcc not where
pau-olmcn (and 'w'-C m~n men. very
tew women were involved in thl'
vtolcncc). nor police. and the Gang
To."k Force had a field da)' wtth
their K-22· (lh.tt' nigh~ t1CksamJ
some nasty hruto;cs 111 common
language).
Violence wa initiated and
muinuuncd by the palace. und
rcma1ncd not only the
respon..1ibility of police atriccr.;,
but C:\clusivcly pcrpclriltcd by
them. Every cffon was made to
counter police VIOlence with nan·
'JOiencc. If thcJX was a riot. it was
their riot. There were a lot of
people tccling very altcnutcd und
cxprc.s.c;mg through crcauvc nun·
violent means their hof " th.Jt
Quayle would take them tnlO !lC­
count and uddrcss popular issues.
They were opposed w the direc­
tion this cuunll)' is t.akmg under
the Bush·Quaylc udmintSl.r..lllOn
and 1f some were even willing to
risk arre~l for this c prcs~ion: tl
W41S our dcmonstrUtion
KIUSrA Ot.SON
Posn A:-~u1 1RS<JN
MUt;:(j TIIISS
• The K wangju Ameriean Cultural
Center-A reflection
BY OlA.Nc YOUNC*Gn.,POET AND GRADUATE SroDE.I\'T
OioNNAN N.H. UNlV., KWANt.JU, KOREA
The vacant building of the AmcriC:ln Cuhuro.J Center,
now on abode of Stlcn~e. rcluetant.ly
receives a visitor. unlockmg
two padlock~ and an JIOn·barrc:d gate:
u strip of empty a.rr is hung at t.l1 flagpole
where the Sw-Spa.nglcd Banner had ~en fluttering
forty .. two years. What then has Amcm:·u left bore.
80 Hwangkum -dong. very nt!ar lhe ~.18 Square
where lhc citizens in too bloody whtrlwind screamed lor
DcmOC"tUCy and Libcn.y.,
Tho dUSl sitting mute on chair;; in lhc reading room.
the iron ban: statk at auenuon m window frumc-:.
bric.ks. close-d doors. pane.<; or bulletproof gl:l:»,
and some que.,uon unquenchnblc in c\'cryonc's mind ...
Aft, the lund's old cri<.~ scvcrJ..t ~pWTOws are
scattering m the quudmnglc of th~ American
Culturul Center: L gnz.c up into tho deep blue hc:uvcn
through the shadows falling to pieces. One heaven
of five thousand years the Korean paulownia branch\:s support
To where winc.J~; tJns road :llong now'? Ris~ on wing
the proph~:ti c S(·mgs abo~ the ~a~ and ..cpar.1te lund.
brwang the ~avily -buah v. hue ~ilene e. turns the history
ilS hidd~n dar\: hkc l!bovc the amicubk hunds
Uut havo been 'hak.ing for forty-four year~. Y C:l you would ~y:
S(!lf ·rdian~t d~sn' tlie in blaming others for your own
sore.' norm isolatmg yourself. We'd t.cucr learn
from a tree how to be in touch wilh wands and how 1.0 grow
without bending to a ~asonal wind. Then as wo
might open Kon.·.an Cul\ural Centers an any city
of the U.S .• why C'.ln't the Americans o~n theirs here'/
The vucant building of the Amcncan Cultur.il Center
in tho hcan of Kwangju City, drearier than ever,
uuers mono ~yllable" in metallic voice, han.lly
undotstood, closing its iron-b:mcd gnte
and lWO padlocks as a VisitOr goes OUL
PACE 7 FEAT ........ RES
photo by Tonya Koelzer
Ctmme a beat-Prof~~sor Ntrmal Bajckal ~hows Lewis and Cl.uk the finer art of Indian music.
B'f U::suE JoRcENc;f.::': • "ith lhc instru tor, while-the in·
Have you ever wanted to lcrutt ·true tor has a largt.•r role in the 3C·
more about a different culture's tunltcnchmg .
mustc? Do you play the guitar'> Or Although the music. I\ structured
do you like to sing? Then this class \\;ithin frames and time sequences,
ma)' be for you. it aJlows for mdivrdual creativity.
Tnught by NinnaJ Bajeknl, the Improvisation is a lar~c pan of the
course LeaChes an appreciation of course. uts taught as a technique of
lnd.LO.Jl musac-what u is, where it Indian music.
carne from, how 1l has developed. Emphasts 1s not focused merely
The class is taught vocally. and on perfection . It also entails indt
~tudcnts may learn either b) sing-vidualism, rhythm, and creativity.
ing or by playing various tnSU\1· ''U you mass a note in Indian mu\JC,
ments. such as d.n.uns or the gunar. it 1s not as crucial .1s in North
SwdBajCkaJ,"evenifsomeonegoes American mus1c," said semor stu
to an lndtan muc;1c concen. they are dent MaUhcw Arcm1cga.
lost Theydon'treaJiyknow what's Performances arc not large en­
going on After l.he class ends, you scmblc.s. but ruther an indivtduaJ
are able to apprectatc the mus1c and an accompamst, who is usually
more ..
This class does not requue stu­
dents LO know how read music. In
fact. there as no sheet mus•c m­
volved. The mus1c is learned b)'
imnaong the teacher In thas aspect,
the student has ter involveme nt on pcrcuss1on
The performer improv1ses on
stage. producmg an clement of sur
prise It is sccmmgly infonnal
mus1c, \\here new addittons to the
mustc :ue <.rcated as it is played.
The aud1eacc 1s mere acuvc in the conc'-rL Tilcir participation I\
imponamto the musician, as thts ts
where the performer gelS his inspt
rnuon Satd BaJckal, 'It's like ere
ating mustc tOgether ..
83Jckal was tutored in the! an of
lndtan mustc b) Or Pr--..abho Atrc,
Hc.1d of lhc Must(. l" paron em at
S.N 0 T University m Bomb3yand
by Dr Ashok Rnnadc, HcJ:i of t.he
Music Dcpanmcnt at the Univer-
sity of Bombay She holds a mas­
ters degree m North lndtan mustc
In addtuon, BaJekal has per­
formed at conccns m Jndta and
around the Unucd States She has
also gtven lectures andmslrucLJon
at both uruverstues and at the FesLJ­
val of lndaan musac at OMSI
Thrs ooe·year class is an inde·
pendent study course. worth one or
two credtlS If you are lnterest.cd Ul
enrolling, contact Dcnrsc Gerhardt
at the mus1c department
Port an area restaurants
BY AMY PR.E'NOERCAST
If Saga has gm you gomg sur­
crazy, and the Trail Room· s not
satisfying your every need, then
strilce out on your own. Portland
fear.uresdozens of delectable eater­
Ies lO quell your rumbling stomach.
Brtakfast
Columbia Gorgt Hotti-Fam ous
for their farm-fresh counll)' break­
fast., the hotel aJso feat.ures Colum­
baaR1verSaJmon ,HoodR1verappl e
p1e and h<X b1scu1ts served w1th
apple blossom honey .. from the sky"
Located only an hour away, the
beautiful dnve up the gorge wall
help you work up an appetite Call
1-800-826-4027 for reservauons.
Tht Original Pancake House­
Be sure to go early ,the lines m from
can be extremely untaung tfyou're
in a hurry. Once seated. however.
laJce your time an perusing the menu.
Selecuons such as Tahitian
Matden 's Dream and Danish Kt)8fa
Chen-y Crepes will cause much
consideration. Located on Barbur
Blvd., OPH is sure LO please.--1f
you're patient
B:mning's-Located on Beaver-
PACES ton·Htllsdale Hwy., thts 1s your
lyplcal''famlly '' restaurant Break
fast as served all day and n1ght, and
u'sopen24h~' Pncesaren'tcheap,
but if a t.radtuonal breakfast ap­
peals, this is the place to go.
Lunch
Boulevard Care-Sandwiches,
salads and p3Sr.as are mwn fare at
th1s Barbur Boulevard eatery The
clam chowder ts excellent, and
served with homemade bread. (Also
features a great breakfast menu.)
Marco's Nestled in Multnomah,
Marco's offers dehctous croassant
sandw1chesandda1lysoupand lunch
spec1aJs Servtce 1s personal, and
non-tntrustve. The populanty does
create a somewhat crowded envi­
ronment.
Riverplace Deli and Care Plan
to spend at least a day strollmg
along the manna down at River­
place. After you're ftmshed nosing
through favome novels at the book­
store, head rnto lhe dclt for a tern fie
meal complete w1lh spectacular
view. For the conno1sscur, North­
west wines are featured, as well as
gourmet chocolates. Dtnner
Brasserie Montmarte -Th1s
downtown hot· spot, offers ntghlly
JBZZ and paper tablecloths with a
glass of crayons. On the weekends,
a mag1c1an perfonns for everyone's
enJoyment, addmg to the festive
aunosphere . The food does play
second fiddle lO the decor and
ambtance, butll is sure to make any
cvenmg special.
Tequila Willie's OefinttelyTHE
birthday restaurnntm Portland. The
waaters playfully make fun of the
patrons and sing mventlve and very
humorous songs. Mexican food
highhghts thr menu, mclcdmg
chtmtchangas, flautns and quesa­
dallas. For those of you who are 21
and over, Tequtla Poppers along
w1th Margueritas are drinks of
chotec. Located on Macadam, re.~­
ervauons are recommended for
Fnday and Saturday evenings.
Jomle's-Takea trip back to fifties
and visit Jamie's. Hamburgers arc
the favored ·'dish" and, of course,
fries. Wllile you're ru at, have a
green nver or a cherry cola tO wash
11 down. If calorie or cholestero l J 1M Hot TON busmcs.s and pubhc mtcr '"t
K>R n m rtoNu.R Loc were on th(' 4tgendo On<' of
As Congress worked into the speakers, Walter Olc.s1.ck (f
night wrestling with the sull unpas- CRS),1-. the outhorola iCXLbook
sed appropnauon b1lls (for a new the Congrc.->.s bcang u ·cd m Hoi
fLscal year that hud already begun) class
under the threat of a scquest.muon The week concludcfl wtth
measure thnL would impose across macroco.'inuc concem~-a VISit
the board budget cuts, the Lewis the 01Slttc.t Buildmg,lhc seat
and Clark College conungrm govcmmcm, and a convc
wrestled with the ftt-.L wed, or the wtth Jumcs Nuthunson, a m
25th such fall program m Wa~lung- or t.ht Cuy coum.il. The DC b
ton. DC marchmg lltrough the
Settled IIllO the Woodncr. u proceSSIOn on the Hrll uilU
sprnwhng 100 ununparuncm corn-\VaslunKtoll f'oJt filled wuh .. ,.u.
plex tn nonhwcst Wnshangton , 0 C. of civic woe a' well as ~occulat
they began classes at the Western about whether the recently
Presbyterian Church, a small Eng-loc:11\:d JcsscJa~kson, ,vho ..... ,. ...
hsh style country church ncsrlcd m \hafted his residence to W
l.hc shadows of the lntcnmttonul ton, would offer h1msclf as a c
Monetary Fund several blocks west date for mayor an next ycm's
of the W h1tc House uons, sccmt.•d a tIlling end to .1
Fuungly enough. the program week for lhc 1iftt-cn tcmporury
wns launched on Columbu~ Day. "cui tens'' of the LC group.
and while the res I of official Wa.sh-It really wusn 't an end, th
angton took the day off, Kathy Bright sku~~. cnsp brec~:cs,
Wood, a local an h1stonan \\ ho tcmperJmrcs in the 70s 'ICCiml'd'
~chcs a course in Amcric.:.tn Art lure people out to do all the
I hSLory for the progrnm, ust'd the that tourists normally do m W
~lfly morning hours to launch into ington, ao;; well a.-. :...ick soccer
a d1scussJOn of cnrly Amuican around lhc :\ 1nu And there
nrch1tecturc . Shortly thc~ftcr, always thedctaghtsofGcorgc
Charles Whalen, a fonncr rncrnbcr nightcnes to cctse the sen .• • of
of Congress who hns written cxlCn· when the ~un disappeared over
s1vely on foreign affairs, talked with B luc' Rid!'C n'0UnL'lin~ to t.hc "'
the group about the inccssam of Lhc ttl}
slrugglc between Congress nnd the -
President for the pa.ramounl role an
shapmg Amencan foreign pohcy
Nir.c other 1ntcrv1cws (growmg
out of Jtm Holton's Congressional
Pohucs course) followed through T H E A N D R 0 V
out the week Spectalists from
several of t.hc ma.Jor staff agcnc1cs
scrvmg the Congress-the Congrcs­
saonal Budget Office, the Congres
sronal Research Scrvtce and the
Office of Technology Assess
ment-as well as lobbytsts from
• te_·
mtnke isn't a problem, top tl off
with a delightfully sinful banana
splat!
DtsStrts
Papa Haydn's Th•" 1s dcfinncly
notfonhefwntofhcart . TheChoco­
late Marquis will make you speech­
less for days. Also featured are
delectable fruu Ul11S, New York
cheesecakes and chocolate mousse
Coffee lovers unue! A full coffee
menu is offered, a.s well as specially
teas and hot chocolates . You 'II find
thas on NW 23rd, along With the
next one ...
Rose's-G1ganu c cclntrS, fabulous
pies and enonnous cmnnmon rolls
help make Rose's Lhe mstnuuon tt
is today. Be sure lOgo on an empty
stomach.
Rlmsky-Korsako ffee House­
Live class1cal mus1c and scrump­
tious dessens are featured at thts
relaxing,comfortab lcSEeatery. ScL
in a refurbished house. Rimsky's
offers an intimate and cozy atmos­
phere. It's n perfect way to end nn
evenmg nt the theater or romanuc
rendezvou s. This one should not be
missed. Direct from the USSR.
A stunning company of 2
including the world's mightiest chou -
the IOO-vo1ce all mole Red Army Chortn.
daulmg mn1ed corp~ of grov1ly ttotv111111
cossack dancers and vtrtuoso bollermcn
and o full orchestra tncludmg trntfitin
Russian folk instruments.
'1SPECTACULAR "
--NNew Yori Post
1.1 A TRIUMPH,
-Fronce Solr, Poris
Thursday, October 26
Memorial Coliseum
224 8499
U .n tt-... • ftf\.~ • t
t .... • loh""-• \4•~ • I
l """ .... ~ ... t't. ..
17;~i~· ;;i:i l::b~{i(i · J ,;--N l\•1&ea.l • t l.f\ t ., G
nckels, also available al
Coliseum Box Office 248·4496
Fot rnformallon Rm 202
Union Stall on Portland. Or 97209
274 1422
Sponsored in part by:
Spirit I
KAruo2
Ol lODER 20, 1 J ANDRtW
lltc F cs11v1
,,...,,nhnntly 1
for a to da)
, 1 know,l'r
1/IW.'OOc:i C /1<
sis really o
Jar fc~ltV I
and feat
J,,and an in
· holonc is'
SSIOII, C..'ipcC
ew
juur Vr.~"~J ·\Ul
The cntcrtail'1
wutrhmg the
c:...ll'Cfully, ru
Academy A1
1 Dcccmbc1
constdcrouor
process. If t
ang films spt
ntnke a look
mov1cs.
Lemon Sz slr.1
Grodyu
thiS SlOry of
ld be smgcn
fhott.mnJ
lh1s proJ~
ploys 1
-
TOBER 20, ~s
:ludcrJ wilh
:ems -n vtsit
ag,thc \COlt
nson, a
, The DC vu\
~eappropn.
e Hill .. mJ
II led with s
II ns spccul
! reccntJy
on, .vho """"'
CC lO W!lShi
l~l ycUJ 's
ngend tou
il temporary
:group.
nn end, onno
p b~ezcs
~70s -.~em
jo ullthc
lly do m W
id. soccer
And U1crc
) f Gf'nr'""tt\w
he ~;en.' of
pcarcd "'"''•
uns to lhc "
NDROV
e USSR.
any of .... ,.
1h11est chon
d Army Charm,
!QfOYily dA.tv tn81
uoso boiiennDil
iJing lroditiond
omenls
LAR"
Post
~H"
Poris
tober 26
Useum
• {""'\hiM • t • \l..s...,. 1 . ,, ... .,. ..
8 4496
12
Or97209
part by:
~irit o2 •
J, ;\NDRJW '>r ANmRn
TI1c Fc.wval of 1\mmation has
.. n ..... hantly rctunu:.d to Cinema
(ora 16· dnyrun. and you huvc to
1 ~now,l'm lhc yuv who hkcd
~1/v ,wot ,lct Cham.ww Hooken, but
s i" really one hot doggtc The
fcsuvnl runs for another
und features 17 shan am·
ted Okk.s, amazingly large beach
, and nn incrc<hblc 3-D femurc
halonctsworththcpncco l ad·
, cspccmJiy tf one swtpcs FEATURES
the 3 D glasses
Don'tthtnk oflhis us a canoon
fcsuvul replete wtth rctro Mickey
Mouse cartoons Mn'it of the feu
turc~ arc not your lyptcal Saturday
mommg fare A Ctaymat10n ratstn
nd 1s the c lost,'Jt the mght came to
mcrgmg with 1.hc mainsucam . Thcst
arc "serious .. international nnimatcd
featureS, SOme Of which clrC funny
enough to ruin Lcvt s None of the
feature Cli'C bonng, non~.:-.U'c .o;todg-
11}' ~nous, and all touch the vicwc1 in unusWll and somctjmc.s hilari­
ously morbtd wuys.
Pcrh.aps due to a common na·
tiona! sense of humor 1 found the
American contributton!l lhc most
entertaining. Family Dog, super­
VIsed by Batman director Tim
Burton and produced by Steven
Spielberg, makes a sliOng case for
ill\ title chaructcr and is one of the
stronger fcuturcs. Plaid BaJ;cr is
lhc str.mg~ t thing I've seen for a
long umc, and I can 'tthink about it
(.' of Cinema 2l •
without laughing. h'~ incredibly
odd and makes no apologies for
bctng so, nor ancmpl.'l to be more.
/he 1/oufdcupu prov1des u per·
feet example of the morbid humor.
The story follows the hou. .. ck~pcr
us ~ihC bounces through timt.lhank.;
to the m~radt: of a faulty time trnvel
device. One jump in years puts her
between Jack and JadJc Kennedy
in the DaJllis pan1dc ''Jack," she
sugg~t..; in her wond~.orful d~dpan.
"why don't you switch places with
Jackie." Among the American
surprise..-. were Btll Plympton's
annual contribution to lhe fe~lival
and Michael Jackson' .. 1dco for
"Speed Demon," most of which is
filmed on Ponland's strc.CLCi.
The~~ ol the shining bunch is
Knic/Juwck, filmed in 3-D. Made
by Oscar-winner John Lasseter\\ ho
did last year'~ lov Soldtt•r, this
features tbc frustnued sc' drive of u
snowman tn on" or those plastic
shalc-it-and-11· nowsknickk~ac · .
He ha" the hotS for u kmckkn:1ck
with a hot botly. (Hell, :;he'!\ from
"Sunny Malibu.") Unfonun~ucly,
the plastic dome is hurtmg his
chances with the b<Jbc. He cvcmu­
ally ends up tn a fishbowl nc't co
Malibu's mermaid twin, but he ~till
can't shake the dome .. pun unabash­
edly intended. So obviously the
story docs not ~umd on iL'i own, but it' in 3-D so who cares. lt'sa lot ol
(un,bul unfortun.ttclyrunsonly four
nnnutcs. (At tin. rtlm'~ end, some
schmuck C.:Jllcd out, .. PI~y it over,"
probably much to the chagrin of his
dutc.)
A British and Soviet carLOOn
highlight the rcsl of the cntncs. The
British entry, The 1/ill Farm. won
the rcponcdly prestigious Grand
Pn :\ Annccy for 19K9. It runs an
ungodly 18 minutes, but most pr.x>ple
found it moving and worthwhile. I
found 11 dr.twn out and kind ol silly.
but l am obvioui\IV of the incorrcc1
mmoruy. All Alo11c With Nmwe,
&rom the U .. S.R., touched c-.;cry­
body somehow, but noboby can
quite figure 11 out. You w1ll con­
Sider tl tor th1ys, howc'r'cr,
The Canndnms sent their u ual
dclcgationofscnous,nntt-US,\ iCa­
turcs, much to the delight of the
liberal crowd WhiCh frcc.IUCOlS Cm­
Cilia 21. The Cunadaun CllrtOOn:>
v.crc redeemed by the fc 11vaJ's
opener,'/ he Crow and the Canary,
wh1ch sct.s :1 perfect tone fix the
night.
Advance t1ckcts arc $4.50. The
closes& outlet to campus 1s ~he Cat·
hinJ Sc.at Booksturc nc 't lo the
Metro on Broodwu). T1cJ.:cts :11 the
bo olltcc :1rc S:S. 1 he fcsuval run~
nightly until Saturday, Oct 2R,"" lth
maunc~ on Satunia)S and Sun­
tlay .
ew Woody Allen film, Back to the Futtlre II • comtng soon
jlltlh Vt NABl ES
Th~ cntertaJnmcm industry will
watching the next few months
cardully. and so should you, il
Academy Awards tntercst you
I December 1s Lhc dcadht1e for
con\1derauo ns m Lhe nommat
process If the last hst of up­
""t'o ftlms spnrked your uacrcst,
tnkc a look at what else 1s new
mov1cs·
Ltmon Sisters Dt:utc Keaton,
Grady and Carol Kane star
thas stof) of tJtrl'C fncnds and
luld-bc smgers in Atlanlic Cny
'1 housand-Garry Mat'\hnll
..... D thts proJect in whtch J uha
plays a prosutute who
20, 1989 Mo~~o
{POl:& E.\
@bo~
• spends a week wnh a churo<.·ter
played by Rtc.hurd Ocr~.
Stee/4'\.fagnoltas--Dolly Parton stars
as a Louisiana hairdresser. with
Daryl Hannuhnshcrsc<.:rcuvcsham·
poo..g1rl Other cast members tn·
cludcShtrlcy Mad .. amc, Sally Field,
Olympta Dukuktsand Juh~ RobcrLo;.
Be prepared for a tragic chmnx!
Cry Baby.. Titc latest film by John
Waters fcJturcs h1s "ideal" cast. m
a parody ol 50s JUVl'nitc dclin­
qul!ncy. Johnny Dcpp sWf"'\ m the
title role, w1tJ\ R1ck1 lake as hts
s1stcr,tccn porn queen Trc1c1 Lords.
Pcmi Hearst. Joey Hcmhcnon. lggy
Pop, Polly Bergen, Dav1d Nelson,
Troy Donahue and Mmk Stole.
lleart of Dr<Jt!t A coming of age
' story featuring Phoebe Cates, V lf
gm1a Madsen and Ally ShiXdy as
Southern bell sorority stsL~ in the
late 5~ Treat Willums nJso stars
as an ~x romball star retunung as n
phOIOJOUma JasL
Cmms and Misdemean ors-Yes,
the new Woody Allen film •" com
ing soon and once agrun, everyone
who's anyone 1s in u AJan AJd.n,
A.nJchca Hu.ston, Mat\Jn Landcau.
Sam Watcr.,ton. Mut Farrow, Daryl
Hannah and Woody Allen will be
bringmg uo,; thts gem llus wtmcr
(The rov1ews arc out tn Nc\\ York
and the cnucs arc r.l\ mg about iL)
Aunt Julw the ScrtpiWrittr -Peter
Falk, BarbJra Hershey, Peter Gal·
leghcr and Keanu Reeves arc fin
.... • ishing up tht" project. E1.pcct it to
open after lhc f1rst of Lhc year.
Wt'rc: No rtngd.\---$can Penn :utd
Robert DeNtro (what a combinu­
tionl) star as a couple of escaped
conviCts, mistaken (or priest~. The
humor of the situation'! They try to
live up to tbc mtsconccption
Loosely based on the 1955
· Humphrey Bogart movie Angels.
Exp~..~ t to sc.c LhLS m theatres in
December.
Blau PauJ Newman stars as lou­
asluna Governor Earl Long who was
rnckcd with scandal b~ an uttn1r
with a stripper. Blue Swrr, played
by newcomer loht.a Davtdov1ch .
l'lre Two JaJ.es· nu~ long-awancd
sequel 1s dtrcctcd by Jake tumsclf
I
' • I Tiwt's right. Jack Ni.:holson dtrccL'>
and sws in the SCQ"Cito C hinatOl\ n.
The plot involve oil and lWld an~
Jake is bad as the laid-bad: cynic.
)chcdulcd for u December release.
6at.k to tM Fultut II Cllld Iff-The.sc
two were filmed back to back with
Midlacl J Fox returning along with
Lea Thompson and Chn .. tophcr
Lloyd (The) probably d1dn ·t wam
anything to do"" il.h Crispin Glover.)
tn tbis one, our hcro·s hcadmg t.c
the yc:1r 2015 to check on his kids.
Word has illhlll the kids arc losers
and Many McFiy h1l't much of a
uc~..~ -. dthrr. I umbcrtwo will be •
out m November but you'll have 1.0
wall for pan thrc~,; O<::\l summer.
As you can t~ll . there is u lot to
look torward to. However, there
arc plenty of good films out in the­
utr~ now. Tl) to catch: st:.t, ltts
and \'ideotap~. Br~aking In, 'J'~
Mu-ric l'taclrer, Shir/(y \1alentine
and Old Gringo. (For sludeniS in
{inancial limbo, Lu.'\W) Theatre.;
otter movies tor S3 on Monday-..)
Cruise Ship Jobs
HIRING Men -Women. Summer/
Yeor Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS ,
OUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNE
uc:etlent ~:: FREE travel C'Mibbeln, Htwlil. , South PICific. Mulco CALL NOWI Call refundable {
-206-736-0775, Ext.I''=""?J
PAGE9 SPORTS •
SCHESS & SCHWEITZ ON SPORTS Ma ·or Lea-ue Baseball in Revie Fan
BY MJ);E SoiOESSJ .£R
OclOber ts here. The leaves a urn
brown and fall orr the o-ees, people
Starl shoppmg for HaUowcen cos
rumes and two baseballte:1ms go at
one another an the World Sene.\
Bu1 wuh the San Francisco GnmlS
playmg the Oakland A 'sthis year­
and all lhc ensumg "Bay Bndge
Senes" hypc>-tlus wnter refuses Lo
diScuss the World Senes m th1s
column. Instead, may I humbly
present my post-season awards for
the Nanonal League·
THE TEAMS
BY MA miEW 5c:HwErrzER
lf the 6 9 earthquake that rocked
the bay nrea on Tuesday as any indi
calion of how the World Scnes wall
result, then I shudder at the thought
of even trytng to p1cl a vtCLor God
euher ts ayang to send a message LO
us that a "Bay Bndge Sertes" as
moraUy wrong or she ts uymg to
send a powerful message lO me that
homework comes before the game
Instead of giVmg you more hype
on the world senes, I w11l, walhout
funhcr adteu. gave you my post­
season awards for the American
League. Biggec;r Disappointment Cm­
cannau Reds The Pcae Roso s1tu
auon aook th1s team out of lhc Nl
Wcsl rncc Chartae Hustle would
have done beucr to re~1gn early m
the season Reds sUlt Enc Dav1s
whom everyone srud would bon 40
40mnn (40 HRsnnd40stolcn bases
tn the same year}-twd a decent
yCM ( 281 averoge, 34 HRs, 101
RBI), a.\d1d shortstop Bony Larkm,
but the rest of tho team went AWOL.
niggc t urpri.'e Chtcngo
Cubs Many wntcrs (lhes one m­
ctudcd) thought Mnnngcr Don
THE TEAMS
Bigge t Disappointment Boston
Red So>. Tiuscatcgory was a lmle
close for me because I fell that many
teams could ea51ly fit here. I was
able to narrow tt down to basacally
two tcnms 1 felt th:u BoslOn and the
New York\ ankce~ were two teams
\t.'ilh great wlent thJL dJdn 't pcrfonn
well I have togevc th1saward to the
Red Sox because I tc~.-lthatthc} had
talent JUst as good as New York and
dtdn 't have to deal wllh Lhaa ever
lovable character who has done so
much lor baseball, Mr. George
Stcmbrcnncr . Boston finashed first Zimmer was a bolo. But the Cubs
won lho NL East, despite starting
two rooloooutfielders, losing Andre
Dawson for much of the season and
hnvmg n ''Wtld Thmg" (M1tch
Withams) for a bullpen closer.
Headed for Good Tbing in
1990. San Diego Padres. They had
n good second half and gave the
Otnnts some problems The Pads
have a surplus of pitchcrs-includ ­
mg lhts year's best reliever, Mark
Davas (44 saves, 1 85 ERA). lflhcy
mnke n deal for a No. 5 hmcr to bat
bchmd Jack Clark, they could win
in team batlmg walh a 277 average
Thctr mrundownfall was lheirpttch­
mg, whech was all but non-exsis­
tcnt-not even their ace, Roger
Clemens, won twenty games
Biggest urprise Baltimore On
oles. Whut can l say. the Onoles
were able to tum an a year that was
mght and day as compared to last
Cal Rapken Jr. was able to lead the
team farther than any would have
cared to tmagmc they would go and
lhey were able Lo doH wnh rookees.
Look for the Orioles to pul in a
strong showmg next year, espcctally
smce they are an a weak d.Jvaston lhe Wesl next year
Headed for Disaster In 1990
New York Mets. Gone nrc co­
captains Gary Caner and Keith
Hernandez, Manager Davey
Johnson d()C.')n 't get ulong wnh the
management, Dnrtyl Strawberry
wnnts out of the Bronx, and the
status of ace piLcher Dwtght
Goodcn'srum tssull unknown The
team IS the closest thmg to a soap
opera in the NL (buLsllll not on the
level of lhe New York Yankees)
ffiE MANAGERS
Best· Whttey Herzog, St Lou as
Headed for Good Thing~ in 1990
Texas Rangers As you know. the
Onoles wall be the lcrutl to watch,
bu{ I'm not gomg to let the hype
surroundmg them fog my dec1s1on
to sny lhlll lhe Texas Rangers well
have a pos1uvc future Nolan Rynn
may be old, bull feel Lhat he has at
least one more stollnr year ahead
JcffRusscll proved to be a dommat
mg reltever wath a lcaguc-lcadmg
38 saves and only gave up four HRs
and finished wtlh a I 98 ERA
Headed for Disu ter in 1990
Yankees Whnt can I say, the Yan
kees have some of the best talent m Curdmnls He annually gets
mo~l out olthc least The
a minimal tcmn UL best in ,,..,..,.,.
overall Utlcnt (nnd even less
thut m the J>atchang de
Whttcy Wtn:l and has players
spcct hem nnd don't betch.
mre combanuuon m baseball
days.
Worst· Rose If he had any
respect, he would have left the
m July. An ego es not ne<::css
good trml for u mwwgeno huve
took n tC1lm wtlh the best tu'"'"'
Continued on page 11
buscbull toduy, but lhcy well
nowhuc wuh an owner hkc
brenner. The only manager that
wall be snusfted wilh JS hun\i
Bucky DenL1s nothing but a fi
head who 1s w1lltng to dow a.~u;'
George !'>l.lys to keep hes JOb. 1t
shame to sec whul George hns SHARON~
Thckcyu:
key to
Mtkt
rcsponstl
wis and Cl
rime a.' hi
n close.
Fanger, th
ld~"• is cum:
· 1son 11 in J
lie
• • Hes ustom
r" .. "" hnvc sp
sutrt und a t
25 three
Asagr.tdu
hoot, Fang
UHJJiOCl~ Of •
cum:nt he
1. Fanger.
· whoen,
to bnscooll. I lc hus all but
nltx:.J..cry ol our n.lltonal pasumc.l~ ~hoou ng l
football.
THE MANAGERS ~----~
Uc~t: Tony L aRussu, Oak lund A J
He proved that he could rnun ess~
t~m with ~orne of hts best "'n•• I 0
ab~cnt w1th In Junes He was a
Continued on pa~e 11 NL West:~ LC Crew Prepares for Fall Season .SOOtcwn
HnllofFame
manager he•
'imrn,,.r (that 8Y J, CREW
In preparation for its ftrSt fnll
season an three years, the Lewas and
Clark Crew Club held a dual rcgaua
last Sunday agaanst Stauon L Row­
ingCiubandcameaw-dywith bloody
hands. blisters, and us firsL VIC tOnes
of the season
The men'sand women's heavy­
wetghl etght-oared boats and light­
wetght fours herghtened eltpeclli
lions m winning the1t races He~d
Coach Charhe Brown called the
experience of racmg tw1ce tn two
hoW'S unusual and "somethang (the
rowers) won't soon forget ••
The flt'St-stnng women's hca vy­
weaght eaght-oared boal rowed par­
ucularly weU, led by a veteran
stroke, Juntor Brenda Babeshoff,
and expects to h3ve a wildly suc­
cessful fall. Co);ed by first-year
student Kimball Curdy this boat
wtll only race together falltcnn. as
Babeshoff and JUntor Pam Jones
wall study abroad dunng the spnng
Babeshoff also stroked her light
weight four to victory m the second
round of races early Sunday mom­
mg Coxswam Curdy commenled,
.. We h3d swing, we had swing "
The men· s lightweight four, wnh
sophomore Jason St.anford at stroke
and senaor Chns Caner coxing,
ftneshed suong m the ftrst heat for
the win. Carter credited the wan to
excellent steering and luck)' oar;
.. They bled, I cned, we won," he
said, modestly The relatively an ex­
perienced men's heavywe1ght eaght
fmished with the fastest time posled
by any boat that day, only five sec­
onds ahead of lhe Stauon L Crew
.. Face tt," said starboard Josh Len­
thai factitiously, "we were the fast­
est thtng on the water today "
Alsocompetang on Sunday were
the women's hghtwceght eaght and
the women's open four, COlted by
PACE10 sophomore Kathy Fnsscll Stroked
by Ktrsten Miller, the hghtwetght
eight finished second to Babeshofr s
eaght and well ahead of us Stauon L
compctitaon
The women's hcavywceght four
survtved early equt pmcnt problems
lO fintsh e1..t.remcly well Senaor
student coach Shem Summn com­
mented that she had never seen vet
ernnstroke Kathy Me. Call row more
powerfully
As always, the crew tcrun fea­
tures a plethora of novice rowers
thts year. Asststant Coach Peter
Edwards gushed that they are com
ang along mcely and are prepanng for the Frostbite Regatta one month
from now on Green Lake an Seallle.
The eltpcrienced boats will also
race tn Tacoma, Portland and Sc­
nule thas fall
Cross Country
TACOMA-Bob Harris out-raced •
more than e1ghty runners by at least
20 sccond!i ot the PLU lnvttauonal
last SaturdAy. HlS victory cnmcd
him the respect of tho other teams as
the conference IUld d1stnct champ1
onships loom w1thm two wecb
away h is eApccled that he w11l be
comJ>'!LIOg AI the Nauonal Champi­
onshiPS thi~ year in Wlsconsm
Ow COW"'ee
h.aYC boca ~aturod
m U.S. Newa &
The 'i'Y Times. We
also ol!cr IU tau • .,., We've brought our LSAT Course
lo Portland! Our Course starts
Oct 21 (for lhe Dec 2nd LSA T).
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW --Ask us why we're better than Kaplan
--Instructor Shemc Kaa .cr Goff,
J 0., Member, Oregon Bar
Call: 657-9618
Not aJiilla ICod w1th ErS ar Pnnco tOll t; •
•
. ..
•
Wtll ''The Thrill" Clark puts in a phcnomcnonal year, hclpmg
the Ctants to the ScriC?s
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
• stories • poe try • prose • art • photos •
art•poetry•stories•prose•photos
... LC Box 137
SEMESTER IN SPAIN I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I fur lull tnlurmJtlun 'rnd t uupun cu '\ llll·,h:r
Ill 'tJlJin, .lU(t'i I Jr-JWJ) I ;&l.l l>m ~ ' I CN 10).
(or lOti lt.•pilb Ml I'J'i I(\
An Oversea Program of Trinh y hriottlan College
01)(;0\~r lhc: people. hi\tor~ o~.nd lUhure
of ~p;lln In J)CI"'>On PUI \Oml ~IU, IIC:mt·nt
Into )our lOIIC"Rl c:-.&rc~:r•
Live With .1 !>p-.anhh f.&mll)·, expc:rlcnu .1
dlfferene cuhur~ "'"' h.&nd l(t:l to knu"
!><:ville unc of Europe \ Rlll'll bc.-.&ualful
cuie) and e2rn 16 huun ••f ut:du tn
cluSC'\ caughc by hiMhly qu.thfic:d pro
f~'\Uf) from llp21n
Round trtp U".&ruporuulon to ~ville-trum Nt" \'uri.. tcHIITI hn;~rtJ hun I.,, ~ml
tuulun Jr~: .&II 1ndu~.h :d In ch~ ~u' t ul
) I.IJ'ill• c,uvt·ron,l ·nt l(r.&nt' .&nd lu.m'
ITIJ) llt .&pplkd to uur proKr:~m 1
SPKINC, 'I:Mih\Tt It
I ~-hru.&r\ I -Jun~: 1
t-All \1 Ml'l I H
~r•~ mhl r I -lku·mlll:r Hl·.&~ h > l"Jt
•Prh.c \uhJ••• 111 \Jtl~tiun cJu~ th ln<n·.~..., -tl
~"''" tit '.1h" ul lh• llull.ar .ahruo~cJ
• IUUk
1111 ...... ',,,
'""' lnh•~rtt •tlon '"' h•IUrt pru11~tn• Ill .. ~ jW'rn.aMnt
~ddr.-. bdu•
-p. flii•IIUII •Uu I J\l!lh •-
I ''" ..... I N lO
0crODER 20, ] THE
MVI, Kc
• 1s guy cam
NLp
JP"' phcnom
RBI), but
rnrn~1te Will
11 RBI). But
because
lrc,:<J pucher!
around hirt
hnuld Ulkc:. M
Mo~l Ovea
C'nrdma
'-""''· but wh
mg ts an
he strike.
·oft htttcr
rumors an
l!lnt.-to dcallJ
Mosr UndE
OUSttOO AstrQ
second t
tnd the Cu
lasorda IcC
. Instead,
PROCB
rtPOn!, reswn6a.
~De nenc:c:d. Sli,
Al\,.1::0 It~
Houn3p.m
through Fndt
rn.... l illlc for
F.l.Y? N~
lpttlll J
T'lrl1M n 1 -< • VIe
1llllUUIIy gets
1st The Curds
t best an '""''"'
d even less
• ang del'll<lt
d hts playcl)
1°l bttch. Th
m buscbnll
lfhchadnny
1UVC lcfl the
not nccc.ssari
1ager to have
the best talent
mge11
ut they wall
IWnCr ltkc
rnanngcr thot
Wllh IS
ling butn fi
g to do wha
•p htS jOb. h
Gcorgchns
1s all but
taonol pruaim•rt SPORTS
Fanger rakes up statistics, victories for Pio Gridders
SHARON On
fhc ._cy to wtnning is teamwork.
key to a winning team 1s a
......... . M1kc Fanger is wkmg on
rcsponsab1hLies of l~dmg the
wio; and Clark footbulltcnm one
wnc us his coJicgecurccrcomcs
n clost...
F:mgcr, the l C st.nrting quMtcr
........ , is currently second 1n NAJA
• ison IJ in passang yards and tot.al
cnsc. He has passed for 1,755
in five gurncs and avcrngcs
54.4 yards of toull offense per
His astonishing aerial pcrrorm·
~'have sparked the. Pia • s to~ 3·
swt nnd a brief st.ny in the N A I A
op 2.:> three wecl.::s ago.
As .1grnduateofLakeridge High
lclloOJ, Fanger played under the
· nee of Tom Smythe, who is
current head wuch of l C foot
. Fanger. a semor. 1s a busmcss
· who enjoys tnt.rnmurals. golf
shooting hoop~ when not play­
football. fungcr did not come to LC bc­
cnu~ 11 was c.onvemcnt. Has main
rcasnn was Don Me Cuny who wus
the head rootbnll coach utthc Lime.
Fanger knew McCarty I rom h•s htgh
school cttrccr. Once he saw the
campus. tltl'rc was no doubt in his
mind abouL where he wuntcd to be.
Fanger·~ past years on tltc l C
team rcncot his love for rooth:dl.
He enjoyed his lir:-.t two ywr.s of
football. h was a fun lcnming C1.pc·
ricncc. Fanger feels that those years
were when the success of this ycm's
tc.am really began. 'I hal's when the
"co:tchmg wns good und l11cy re­
cmitcd good players and, most
import..1ntly,thcy gotthcgootl pluy­
crs to stay."
But niter hts ~upllomorc ycar.
Fungcr took a leavcol abc;cncc for a
year. lie rountJ OUllhat his football
coach from high school ~auld be­
carne hcud football coach atLC, but
not for a year Wanting to plny two
year under C)mythc's insltUCllon
instead of only one, Fnngcr left LC and enrolled at Oregon State Uni­
versity
Ciome people might feel that
Fanger had a shght advantage be
tausc.. he played for Smythe 10 high
school fangcr says it's no1 true.
He saJd the offense was totally dtf­
fercnt rrom hi~ high school years.
Fanger enjoys his poslllon as a
quancrbnck because he 1s gavcn a
lot ol freedom to make decisions.
TI1c coach only suggests the play on
the s1dehncs Fanger ha.o; the au·
thority to make the necessary
changes during a play: and he has
lhc ability to process situations
quickly 'Jlld make the right deci­
sions whtlc under great pro.,.surc.
Fanger IS not tnktng all the credit
forthesucccssoftltc I.C3111. lie feels
''it's long overdue.'' But he gives
most of the credit to the quality
ctxtching nod the quality players
LC hns managed to rccrutL As
Fanger puttt, "they surround them­
selves with winners "
Fanger loves the new found sup-port from S.U.P.A (Students United
for Pioneer Athletics). ''hshould've
bccnformcdlongago,··hcsatd . AI·
though Fanger feels Lhatthestudcnt
body doesn't have that"all football
players arc dumb .. mt.itudc. he feels
that S.U.P.A. has improved both
the image and spirit of the student
body and of the players thcmsclve:\.
Fanger isn't t11inking about the
far future. He's lakmg i l day by day.
game by game. Hc'sdoubtful about
going pro. Smiling. he s:..ys.
"11tcre's no r~l desire for s· 10"
quarterbacks."
He's conccnu:uing on makmg
hiS final year of coltcgtaLC rootball
his best. "If we conunuc to play
well, and bamng lhc key injuries,
both orfensivcly and dcfcnstvcly.
\·.·c huvc a chuncc lor a prcuy go<nl
year."
But in last week's loss toSoutla·
em Oregon State, this recent Nt.iA
Player of lhe Week suflcred:: knee
injury. At first it was fcnrcd that
Fanger would be lost for thc.s~son. However, according to Spons
lnform.tuon Otrcclur Steve WaJlo,
r:angcr Will return. The quarter­
bad~ wtll nut pracuce prior 10 the
Oct. 21 game agamst Whuwo rt11
and 1~ hstcd us qul.!sUonablc.
A stgniricunl amount or nutd
'\l.as drmncd lrom Fanger's knee
this l.lsl wee~ . Pluyin~ witlt the
tnjury will rl\>1 ma~ e Fanger uny­
rnorc susccpuhle to mjury or cau-.c
1rrcvocahlc d,unagc.
Mike F.1nger, I.C quartcrbad.
phDtn bv Marc Schotl•:md
lAGERS t~------------------------------------ ------------------------------- -----------
sa, Oak lund A
could munngt
hiS best nl·t~ ..
: He wasnble
aRe 11
••
•ar, hclp1ng
hotos•
tos
hotos•
tos
hotos•
tos
h:r
tU),
-
-
-
-
10
lSR 20, 1 ess-Cont inued from
l'lnt) 10
NL West and turned them imo a
uu· .• JOO team. He mtght have been
Hall of Fame cuhber player, but a.s
manager he rates even lower than
mmcr (t.hat would be sub boLO).
THE PLAYERS
MVP· Kevtn Mttchcll. Gtants.
· guy came out of nowhere to
NL pitching. His numbers
ere phenomenal ( 291 4 7 HR.s.
RBI) but so were t.hosc of his
mun:ttc. Will Clark ( 313.23 HRs.
11 RBI). ButMilchcll gets the no<.l
because h1s stellar season
>rcc<J pitchers to puch to Clark and
around him Will "11ae 11m II"
1ou1a wke Mitchell out to dtnner
Most Overrated: Vance Cole-
. Cardannls Sure, he steals
but what else docs he do?
ts an a'Jvcmure for Cole
, he st.nkes out too much for a
:;:m •• nr · hlltcr (90 times ttns ycnr)
rumors nrc 11ying that Whtley
to deal t.hc speedy outfielder
Mo~t Underrnled Bill Doran.
Astros He's the second
second ba!-cmnn 10 the NL
ind t.hc Cubs' Ryno Sundberg),
Lasorda left htm off 1J1c All Stnr
Instead, Lasorda {to a m1nd
QUALITY wont pi"'C:U1m8/tYp
.mrn~~~•unglproo fina Ovc:r20ycars' ~
)Cnc:ncc Rcnon•blc and helpful. Jen·
ufr.r, 230 1913, SB 24th & Swk.
PING lUpcricnced arammar and
I chc:dl Re~m6a l..a•cr t)'PQScu.ina
:lc:\lc)OPflnc:.n l umtancc.. 24S-61S8
PROCE.SSING__..enn papen,
ttPQortt, resume!~ Lt1er pnnter Faat,
\pencncc:d. 526-9239
WM'ifED: llelp Cor ambulatory in"•
Houn 3 p m to9 ~m orlau:r, Man
thawah r nday Cookmg one •unple
11"•1 T1me Cor horncworlt S6r'hour
4217
Y? NFFD A DATE7 Meet
spcctal someone todAy! Can
11MB I (405) 366-6335
BER 20, 1989 boggling move, wh1ch was more
th:m likely 1nduced by an overdose
ol ~hm-Fast) n,tmcd his o~~n sec·
ond baseman, W11lil! Rnndolph, to
the team. Just txcuuse Dor..1n pia}"
ior perhaps the most boring team in
the NL, he shouldn't be pcnalit.cd.
Cy Young Award Mike Scou,
Astros. He's proved that 1987 was
not a !luke. and showed that he IS
•he dominant pttchcr tn the NL
:>cot' nlso keeps the game and hts
succt ->s in :he pro~ r perspective.
Sclnveitz co11tinued from
page 10
engineer a strategy to m~tkc his squad
u contende r once agJ1n. The A· s,
after huving come so close last year,
hud a lot to prove. LaRussa was
capJblc of having h1s team be n
powerful force this year.
\\ ur'lt Sparky 4\ndcrson, Detroit
Ttgcrs. For all the hype thut sur­
rounds Andcrson,u wa-.dlsnppomt­
mg to SLty the least, to sec ~troll
f101sh last in almostl':vcry category
in the AL. Sparky\\ all have to \how
a lot more snvvy nc t year 10 order
tARN QUICK EM>'Y SS hdputg with
colltge search aurveyJ. Call P.t Kyle I·
800·366 S 19.S. (9 Lm. to 4 p m. midwesl
time)
PART·TIME WORK FUt..L-TrME IN·
COM£.-Pan wncn wotkma 3 hours a
day Wllh hulth producu are eamtna
SJOOOt weekly Willlnln. Call Jul.Je 393
7840
fli::LP WANTl.:O Poster rep Never
hA.vc to luvc campu,_ 3 tO houn pet
month Reponing houn by mail ConJ.act
Deborah 222 SSS6
ATJ'f.I\TION-HJRJNC! GoH1'11mt'nt
job, yourarea. SI7,840.S6Q,-185 CaU 1·
(602) 8311 8885 liXT R 12200
• to help h1s hapless Tigers 1m prove.
TI IE PLA YE.RS
•
MV.P: Steve Srut. Yankees. Steve
was touted as being o player that
wns castly ~hakcn when he plnycd
for Lasorda, but he was nblc to
come to one of the hardest places 1.0
play in terms of press and LtUiy
sh1oc as a player. Although there
were othc" in the league that put up
better numbers, they d1dn't have to
d~l wat.h t.he advcn;Hy that Sax did.
Steve compiled a batting average of
.J 15 Wtth <>3 RBI.
Mo!tt Overrated; Jose Canscco.
A'<:... Jose was gtvcna lotofhypc for
has efforts last season, but couldn't
JX:rform this year. Wenll know that
Jose had a broken wnst nod was out
for most of the season, but it was
dtsappomuog not to sec htm try to
top his effort of a year ago.
1\to,t Underrated· Dave Stcwnn
A· s Dave 1s a fierce pttchcr who
has been able to comptlc three 2().
wan seasons He would have had
two more wins thts yCJ.r af Dcnnts he has been gctung.
() Young A\\ard: Nol~lll Ryan,
Ranger:-;. Brct Saberhagc n and Dave
Stewart turned in grcm seasons, but
Ryan is J naturJI wonder The ~2-
ycar-old puchc:r was phenomenal
in hts return to t.hc.. AJ. tht .. sca.'ion.
He finished 16·10wiLha3.20ERA .
He led the AL in suikcout~ with 301 (his Sl\th 300-Mnkcou t season, and
~lso a T~x~s club record), bccumc
the olt.IC.'il pnchcr tO ran 300 10 a
sc.ason ::md opposmg tcwn~ baucd
only .I H7 ugmnst htrn-thc be t
mark Ill the m:tll)rs, He's ~tgn"'iCU to
come had nc~ t S<.'a on for the
Rangers. much to the chagnn of
other teams. The Tc,as nat.ive feels
he can pitch unttl he's 45. _..,
Eckersley had not blown hi Jnst 1------------------ --------i
two save opponuom cs Stewart Matt Jewett mak~ the ~vc against Whitman College.
dcf101tcly deserves morec:rcdll t.han photo b Rob P~rsots
NEt.D EXTRA CASH7-We can pro­
vide you weekend and/or wukday
employme.nt th11 will 11cc:ommodate your
elau ac.hedule Awhle houn and loa·
uons Mott )ObJ SSJhour and up. Call
Mikt or Steve at 243-2444.
ATIE.,l'IOI'. F\R'Ii MONEY
Rl',\01 C BOOKS' 'S32.000/)'ear
mcome potenual Dewls 1 {602)·838·
888S Ext. Bk 12200
WEDDING PHOl O<~RAPH' PKG:
Complt:tc. Album. -1 ' 6s •nd nea•·
uvc:s $)4~ J05eph Gamu Co 2JO.
8221
tQliO VW Rabb11 ·Cirelli shape. Ruru
well. MC. nc\lo ures, S tOOOor bc:sto[fer
245 H09 The Computer
1 t Floor, Watzek -Store
Library •
l\10 THLY PECIAL for October:
RAM Upgrade .
•Allows usc of lvtultifinder (let you
have multiple application" open
at one time)
•Sy. tern 7.0 will require a minimum
of 2Meg to operate
Call or come by the ·tore for a quote on
your needs. Work performed on campus
by Apple certified technicians.
Ex tension 2711
PACE]] PUBLICK OCC CES
FRIDAY
20
• Coffee House-As a pan of Alcohol
Awareness Week, a coffee hou~e wtU mke
place in the Plauformat9p m There should
be lOf.S of mus1c,laughs and fun. Go JOm m
or JUSt observe
• Violinist-World-class violini~t and rc,..
cordmg anist Denes Z ·1gmondy "111 per­
form at 8 p.m m Evans Aud1torium.
Z..~tgmondy's performan ce w1ll mclude
Beethoven's "Spring Sonata." Ba'-h'c; "Par
uta m D Minor," Prokofiev 's "Melodies
Op. 35 ... Strnvmsl")''s "Elegy," Banok's
"Romaman Folk Dances" and two Spamsh
dances by Sarasate. Tickets are S6 general
admiSSIOn and S3 for students and scmor
c1tiuns. LC tudents free
Mooqui Presents Timbu.k 3 w11l be
performing at the Ptne Street Theatrt at8 .30
p.m. All ages are welcome. T1ckets arc S8
inadvanceavrulable at all G.l Joe's/ftcket­
master oullets.lhe Galleria and Mus1c Mil­
lennium. Tius Ausun Texas husband nnd
wife act w1U also be at the 32nd and East
Burnside location ofMus1c M11Jennium at S
p.m to meet the pubhc and play a hvc seL
They had that hu m 1986, "The Future's So
Bright. I Goua WeN Shades."
• Film Critic-Author and film criLic
Pauline Kael discusses "Current Trends in
Films" at Portland State University at noon
in the Smith Center Ballroom. Kacl is best
known as movie critic for TM Ntt~t ' Yorur.
Admission is free and a question and answer
period foUows.
• 30th Anniversary Celebration-Joan
Bae1 comes lO Portland at 8 p m for a '30th
Anniversary Celebration of her legendary
music career. The show L~ at the Arlene
Schnitzer Concen Hall and uckets are S 15
and $16.50. Call 224-TIXX for info.
Cinema or Michelangelo A ntonioni­
Calling his ftJmmaking style ·archaoologi­
cal research among thearridmateriaJsof our
times," Zo.brisldt Point is Antonioni's vi­
sion of a failed America, which Lakes aim at
the police, consumerism and other scions of
alienation. With the mus1c of Pink Floyd,
The Grateful Dead and The Rolling SlOnes,
AnlOnaoru · s film is enigmauc and shock
ingly beautifuJ. ZllbnJicit Point starts at 7
p.m. at the Nonhwest Film and Vtdeo Cen­
ter.
Reading-Renowned for his books
Birdy and Dad, William Wharton reads
from his newest work, Franky Furb<J, at
7:30p.m. at Powell's Books
PACE12 SATURDAY
21
• Onnce Alcohol Awareness Week cul­
maruues with a dance m Su:unm Dmlng Hall
from 9 p.m. lO 1 a.m. And yes. that super
band, the Dharma Bums, wtU be playmg
Adm1ss1on lS even FREE No doubt that all
ofLC -w 111 be gomg "hayw1rc"to W.c pan an
thts fun·filled evening of mus1c Don't mtss
ll I
• OFA Movie At 7.30 and 10 p.m .the
mov1c MISSISSippi Burning w11l be ptaymg
m the Counc1l Chamber Free
• LC Football-At 1 30 p.m .• the Pao­
ncen. w1ll take on Whitworth at Gnswold
Slddaum. Show some school spuitandgolO
the game.
• Monqui Presents ·Mike and George
from the Mtnutemcn and Ed from Oh10
compose the band Ftrehose, here m Portland
at the Pme SI.J"t"A!t Theatre at 9 p.m SJX.""Cial
guests mclude the Hellcows and from Eu­
gene,SnakepiL Allagesar cwclcomc Tick­
ets are $7 advance. Call235-0027 for mfo.
• Oregon ympbooy-Mar:vin Ham lise h.
the acclaimed composer pianist and enter­
tainer. will appear tn concen with th\. Ore­
gon Symphony at the Arlene Schnil.7..er
Concert Hall. Perfonnances arc scheduled
for lOnight at 8 and also Sunday at 3 p.m.
TJclcetsare$12 toS28and maybe purchnscd
at the Oregon Symphony Ticket Office at
719 S.W. Alder and the Perfonning Arts
Center Bo;lt Office (248-4496) or charged
by phone at 228-1353
SUNDAY
22
• New Music Portland Concert-The
Northwest Service Cemer announces the
founh New M usac Portland Concert "Push­
mg The Limns .. at 7 30 p.m The everung
wall feature new mus1c that pushes cxtsttng
boundanes and classificauons of music The
program wall cons1st of thefollowmg works:
Sado Fantasy for smng quartet performed
by V 1rtuos1 dciJa Rosa, sonata for v1ohn and
Jive clect.romcs by Davad Sykes, new work
for stnng quanct and electrOnics by Barbara
Bern stem, a piece for Africa xylophone wtth
electronics by Obo Addy and onganal work
by the Tone Dogs. Tickets are S9 general
admisston and 56 st.udents and scnaor~. The
Northwest Service Center 1s locat.ed at 1819
N.W. Evercu. Call Susan Hamada at228·
6972 for more info. • occer-Men's soccer acuon l.Jkcs
place at I p.m agamst Pacific at LC
MONDAY
23
• Monqui Presents From England. The
Godfathers wlll be at the Pmc Street for on
8 30 p.m 'how Specml guests mc.lude
your fncnds and mme, the Dhanna Bums
and aho The Webbers All ages rut wei
come. T1ckcts are $7 advance Call 23~-
0027 for more ucket mformnuon
• NARA Nouonat Aboruon R1ghts
Acnon League mccung at 7·30 p.m in
Dubach.
• TUESDAY
24
• A LC Meeting-The weekly ASLC
mccLmg as at5 p m. 10 the ASLC Lounge m
the basement of Templeton. If )'OU arc con­
cerned about anylhtng on campus, go Jild
vo1ce your op1mons You can also go and
hnd out what IS happening wuh student
government . Anyone is welcome.
• Lecture-Campus Crusade presentS J P.
More land, lecturer and phalosopher. to speak
on the topic. "How Does a Loving God
Allow Evil?" nt 7 p.m. in the Counc1l
Chamber.
• • Attention All Senior All seniOrs
arc anterested in helpmg plan the
party or commencement or anythmg
come to an important meeting at 4 p.
Dubuc h.
WEDNESDAY
25
•open Forum-At 7:30p.m. m the'"""
ell Chamber. an open forum tilled "Hsn·.
Chotec Use Your Votcc," wall be
w1th Dean of Students John Schnctdcr
d1scuss the current alcohol policy at
Thts forum is an mvitatJon for i)lu
faculty a.nd staff to suggest changes or
port the status quo.
THURSDAY
26
• Lit Re"lew Reading-Tonaght
Copeland· s mom lounge at 7. a Lll
reading wall take place. Go and share.
or your prose
• Comedian-Steven Wnght. "the
wilh the monotone,'' will be aL the
Schnaucr Concert Hall at 8 p.m You
have -;ccn h1m on Saturday N1ght Lt
Late Ntght wath Dav1d Lcuennan.
are ~16 .50 and can be purchased at all
Joe 's!f•ckeunastcr outlets.
The Bums Come Back to L
After lOuring the East coast and putting
in an appearance at some big event for new
music m New York, Portland's favontc
Kcrouac d1sc1plcs. the Dhanna Bums, arc
back lO perform at Lewis and Clark on
Saturday as the closmg event to Alcohol
Awareness Week.
The Dharma Bums never seem toureof
l..cw1s and Clark. They played on campus
three urn show w!lc:
• sweat-filled und cx1ling; Soturday n1gh
show should prove the snme.
Even tf you don't enJOY Lhc ...,,,.
Bums'trnd emarksound ofREMtshtwwnK
guuars, lead smger Jeremy's hau sh
be n ~how of its own.
So fora ltvclyoncamp usevent this
urday. check out the Dharma Bums. r;.,,.
1f you don't hkc the mustc, It'~ free.
OcTOBER 20, 1 OLU
as
j. ANDREW
Acting OCJ
iof\ Kathcri
Force on
Th<-eleven
policy
nuarv, 19901
·cmJY Rogers
McCall, Jac
volatile stu'
"ground·lcv
surcs thm the
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