Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-10-02

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-AJI scntors
plan the
,r anythmg
ung at4 p.m.
;DAY
> m. in the
m L1tlcd "H
:," Will be
hn Schnci
tl pohcy at
:m for
change..-> or
DAY
g-Tonight
7, a Lu
t and share
~right , "the
>C at the ruu
l p.m. You
y Night L1
:ermnn T
hascd at all
lurday mght
•
~· , the
~Mish twu;nr
s hair .. h .....
~vcntth1s
l Bums E
ll'!> free. OLUME 54, ISSUE 6
orce
J. ANDRFW STANK>RO
Acung Dean of Students John Schnetdcr has chosen
· . Kathcnne McCaJl and Dtcter Jacobs to JOtn him on Lhc
Force on Alcohol Policy
The eleven member committee wall evaluate the current
~nhnl pohcy and develop a new pohcy by the end of
unry, 1990, according to John Schneider. Also, senror
ndy Rogers wJII represent the ASLC on Lhe task force
McCall, Jacobs, and Rogers represent student opin1on on
volatile student hfc 1ssue. Schne1der described the1r role
"ground-level" rcprc.c;cntalivcs for the studcut body and
:\un~ that the Lhrcc will have equal vou.ng power. McCall,
of e1ght student-; asking to join the laSk force, says that
hopes to he a true rcprc..-.cntalivc," also expressing
.nrl'tl\l'nSJOn that politics would hinder her effectiveness an
u cap;1 1ty.
At the oulc;ct of this :Jcadcmic year Schneider asked for
nLS to volur.tcer to serve on the Ta."k Force on Alcohol
· } , bringing eight response.-;, He says he uicd to pick a
vc pool of two studcnL'\ and feels confident in his
-
McCall ew1id 10 an mtcrview tltat at four years of age, she.
sled her father's beer and has no~ smcc consumed alcohol OCTOBER 27, 1989
• 0 IC
to Schne1dcr, Jacobs and Rog~rs dnr.. ( :Jicohol.
. both Mc.Call and Jacobs arc Resident A.'iSist.ants, or
<i. Schnc1dcr taul~ hts selecuon process for 11 lnck of
~blicity tn the carlic..st stages, odmmmg , .. 1 could hav"
1""rt' sc~ more •·
McCall c;upports students makmg their own choice..~ about
mhol. She wants tohetpcrcatca policy Lhatwouldk.ecpth•s
ature but wh1ch would require more cducauon about drink­
'Thcre is a btg problem of ignorance," observes McCall,
on··1tln'11 lk.Cr "StudcnLS need to k.no\\' their limits and legal
monsibilitics." A coucJ1 hangs in the l1fllnnce of a lrt't. Some siudenlsplncrtl it in thr tree nmr Frrrsl d(,rm whilr dnnkmg.
f'hlllo bv t\ncll r11grr
Lewis and Clark culture.
She also sec.~ alternative acuv1ues (typ•caJJy meaning
," or not involving Lhe serving of alcohol) as playing a
·nttr role in campus life She womes that by enforcing the
-year age requirement.. more students would drink and In his temporary capacity as the top administrJLOr m
charge of pany cont.rncl\, Schneider has called for incrca"!d
responsibtlity by meeting \l.tlh Lhosl. planning partic,s every
Friday. In a lcucr to Hall Presadcms, RAs, RDs and Chief
Justices, he wrote, '' ... I am not trying ro has.,~Jc stud~:nt \ hutto
improve on Lhc current policies and educate people Cjbout how
to Lhrow a good and rc..-.ponsiblc pany •· The task force met last night in a closed meeting for the
ftrSt time. On Wednesday. they joined a public forum tn the
Council Chambers titled, "Have a Choice. Use Your Voice. ..
President Michael MOOfiey appointed McCall, Jacobs.
Rogers,. Schneider. Visiting Assistant Professor of English
LoreUe Browning Chaplain Mark DwuJey. Dr. James
Ferguson, M.D .• Student Health Services, Director of Resi­
dence Life Kate Grant. Law Professor Susan Mand.iberg,
Professor of Health and PbysicaJ Education. 01a.irpe.rsoo
DcU Smith and Professor of Counseling Psychology Mike
Stark. due to an mcreasc in popularity of off-campus parues
Unlortunatcly. m~athcr Jacobs or Rogers could be reached
comment due to deadhne rcstnction s.
Sc.hnc1dcr ha~ menuoncd enforcing lhc state mandated
hmJt as a posstblc soluuon but docs not cx.pcctLo sec the
force recommend a dry campus. The Acting Dean ol
ui.•nLc; foresees a new pohcy "very much fiUcd" to Lhc Although McCall and Schneider c pressed s1milar opm­
tons rcgurdmg a future policy, thl. Dean notes that he docs not
sec the Task Forte on Alcohol Policy havmg any conscnsu~
yet and says the opm10ns held b)' the commiucc members arc
varied.
NEWS
PIRC organizes Hunger and
I Iomeless Week.
Pagt.' 2
lestors recognize problems.
Page3
FORUM
tudcnt discusses discrimina­
tion.
Page 4
FEATURES
Hike the Tillamook Trail.
PageS
SPORTS
·o win keeps conference hopes
alive.
Page 7 • us ec c In'-' a
BY JEN!'<lfl:J( HtrE.'-1~
Weekly curbside recycling pickups in the
donns, as pan of ~~ c.ampus-w ide recycling
campaign hc.adcd by the Campus Recycling
Group, are scheduled to begin Ckt 27, ac­
cordmg to the group's ndvisor Bob Reed.
Each floor m the dorms will be provided
with three nylon web bags to usc ns conr.ain­
e~ for recyclable materials. Those bags,
when full, wJIJ be ptckcd up at noon em.h
Friday near regular garbage dumpsters out­
Side Lhe dorms.
Floors have a c.hoicc not to partici(Xltc,
Reed said, but he thmh people wilt suppon
the program once they ftnd out more about iL
A fact sh~-et will be mude available to further
educate studenL~ about recycling. Dorm
Councils have been asked to provide SS per
floor to covc:r the cosL~ of the bags.
"There is u lot of cnthusiu."m behind it,"
recycling worker Ned Richard•• satd. "J think
studcnL'\ will cooperate."
The recyclables arc cotkctod by Dun­
thorpe Sanitauon Service lnc. Dunthorpc. is presently picking up clear ,and colored gla. s,
white and colored high grade pJpcr, new.spa­
pcrs, tin cans, and corrugated cardboard.
Although the progrJm only pro' ides thn::c
bags, floors can ll'>C their own containers to
recycle additional mawrials. In the future,
none does not have to go
very far to see wlzat a dzf­
fere1lce recycliug nznkes
for our environnzent."
curbside recycling moy c~pand to include
maguinc.s., pia Lie and other rocycwblc.-;.
According to Rc.cd, Lhc progr..tm need"
volunteers from every flooc to help coordi·
nate Lhe curbside recycling eft on. Aoor rcp­
rcscnuuives are in ch!llgc of seeing that bags
are mkcn out, new bags are picked up and
would serve as contact people for Campu.s • e ........ as1er
Rcc:ychng Group.
"LC i~ one of the l~dcf\ m h.:mt' of
recycling," Reed saH.I. J\s lura he kn.:iws,
LC is the only one on the W~t Coa..~ \\llh
such nne tcnc;i-.·e recycling progmm. "We're
uhcad of Ponland State. Um' cr~Jty of Ore~
gon and On;gon State," he said. "We're
leading lhc way."
Richart~\ cm:oumg~ other student to
recycle becau. c by rc yeling pre,cuLS uc­
stroying more of our n:.lluml rc.,ourocs. Reed
c..sumatcs that b) the )'e.ar 2000, 65 tO 75
percent of the nution's land iill will he full.
"We're running out of plnccs to put our gl.lf­
bdgc," Reed said. "The more "c rccycl .the
more \\'C can usc old thing and lcs.~ i tossc.d
into the garbage dump,'' he ~td.
In addition to the curb-.idc: rccy ling pro­
gr.un, Cnmp~ Recycling Group t nppro.u h·
ing the administrauon to a.'k for 5500 to
fund a full-Lime n.~ycling progrnm oordinn­
tor position for nc~t year. The coorthnator
Please turn to page 2 Escape the Patterns of C()-Dependency
Melody Beanie. n<Xcd self-help author and lC\.turcr, will ~l>Ulk
about co-dependency at a lt.-cturt to be held at the t-Ie~ Day Center an
downtOwn Portland on Monda)', Nov 6 nt 7:30 p.m.
The talk v. tll offer tools for pcopk "ho are working to c: ape
patterns caused b~ desrruccivc relationshap_,.
A van wall pro\·ade IJ'Wl..\portauon to the lect~at6 .30 p m Inter­
ested tudents should concact lhc Coumchng Cemc.r at ~6636 and
reserve spocs earlv. The co~tas SIO.
Physician toSpeakaboutAIDSatOHSU
~1ar\. 0 Lovcles • M D •• 8..'-._tst.anl professor of medJcinc at Ore
gon Health Sc•enccs Umversuy, wtll pre..~nta lecture enuthxf "AlDS·
Rcflecnons on Ten Years of an Eptdcmic" at OHSU auditonum on
Thursday, Nov 2 at 8 p.m
Srudcnt Heahh Scrvaccs of l.ewlS and Clark College encourages
students tO auend thlS lecture to obuun more mfonnauon about AJDS
and us treattnenL
The JeclUJ'C 1s free and open to the pubhc
OSPIRG Organizes Hunger
and Hollleless Week Events
BY C AJlA VAN GoRDER
roR rnE PlOSEER Loo
Students from OSPIRG's Hunger and Homelessness ProJCCt Group
haveorganu:ed n HungerMd Homcles."ncss Week which will be held from
Monday. Oct. 30 through Friday, Nov. 3. The goal is t.o inc~ a~ arc ness
and to provide studcms with opponunities to take action.
The week begins"'ithgue stspeaker Jean DeMaster, ex.eculivc director
of the Burnside Projects a1 7:30p.m. in the Council Chamber. DC Master.
a nationally recognized ex pen on hunger and homeless relief programs,
will speak on the problems of hunger and homeles.sncss Ul Portland.
A Global Realities Dinner will be held on Wednesday in Swnm Dining
H.alJ at5:30 p m Pnnicipating student$ wiU be given fll'SL, second or th1rd
world cilizcnslup for the e"cning according to lhc actual population of
Lhose areas.
Dinners served will approximutc typical meals served in the respecuve
areas S1gn-ups for all interested swdents will be in fronc of Saga and the
Trailroom on Monday (lunch and dtMer) and Tuesday (lunch). Those not
on a Saga meal plan wiU be asked tO pay a small fee.
The Plaafonn wiJJ be hostmg a Coffee House Benefit for Hunger and
Homeless relief in the Portland area on Thursday n1ghL V anous mtema­
uonaJJy acctaimedLew1sand Clark students w1ll ~performing, bcgmnmg
at 8 p.m. Students will be asked tO pay S I at the door or gave a donauon
of clothmg and receive a free quesadilla .
Throughout the week, a table will be set up down by the Trad Room.
providing infonnation . Students may also volunteer at a Portland shelter
through Students Organiz.cd for Community Service, n new LC group ad­
vised by campus chaplain Mark Dunlley. Through lhese activ1ues the
group hopes to dispel many existing mylhs about hunger, while leammg
ways to work towards abolishing the root causes of these 1mmensc prob­
lems.
SUBM IT
To the LC Lit Review ...
•stories• poetry•prose•art• photos•
art • poetry • stories • prose • photos
•stones• poetry• prose •art• photos•
art • poetry •stories • prose • photos
• stories • poetry • prose • art • photos •
art • poetry • stories • prose • photos
... LC Box 137
PACE2 Weekly ASLC Update
P.RovtOI ·L~ m ASJ.C
The purpose of th<: AS l C Up
cmtc 1s to prov1dc n mean~ of com
mumcuuun between the As.so<. hltcd
Students of l cw1s nnd Clnrl
(ASL() Student Council and the
Lc" 1s and CLlrl.. Communuy by
inlornung lhc campus of the events
and 3Ctivlllcs of l Cs 11\ludcnt gov­
ernment
The followmg 1s a 'ummary of
what the Count 11 ruh <k.comphshcd
in lhc p..L.st wcxk
• Begmnmg 1mmcdtutely,
ASLC w1ll sponsor and coordanatc
an ASLC Bool Co-op. People who
arc mtcrestcd an sclhng bools can
gtve snfonnauon to ASLC. who, m
tum, will put the mfonnation on a
master hst Pooplo who want to buy
books can sec th1s list and receiVe
the conmct names of sellers of a
ccrt.tun book Then u ss up to the
mdtVIdu.ll to contact and make a
deal wtth lhcscllcrofthe book, and
vice versa Th1s wtll not be a "store," but a n.~fcnu.l service, of whtch
ASLC will mukc no profit. Titc
purpose tS samply to offer a way for
people to buy and sell books at a
reduced pncc.. foorfurlhcr infonnn·
uon. vtsit the ASl C lounge.
• The Chancr Comnussion met
OcL 22 o.nd w&ll meet again OcL 29
at l p.m m the ASLC lounge to
conunue rev1ew of aJ I campus char
tcred orgam7.al.Jon.<> and hear appli­
cations for new orgnnu.auons If
your chartered orgnmzauon has not
sagned up for an mterview ume, do
so as soon ac; poss1ble m the ASLC
lounge
• The Councsl allocatcd S500 to
the 1990 LC Kenya Overseas Tnp
participants to purchase lc,.tbooks
to give as a gift to students in Kenya
who arc in desperate need of Eng
lish books.
• The Counc1l allocated $26 to
StudcnL-at Large Robm Hamman
for reimbursement for posters she pun:huscd to hang in lhc
lounge
• The Council nJlocnted
Charter CommiSSIOn Chwr
Kohn to purchase food rotn•.:
for lhc si~ hour Oct 29
CommNttOn mccung
•1111.: Council allocated ~
initial c'pcns~ to the ASLC
Co-<>p.
• An ASL.C bullctm
CUJTC'nt.ly on d1splay directly
from the Trrul Room nc,.;t to
Bookstore. Watch thal board
formatton conccmmg all asp~
student government.
•Cop1es of the
Consutut1on and Tile ASLC
finder can sttll be obtained in
ASLC lounge.
For further mfonnntion on
dent government, caJJ ext
drop a note m box 140, or
ASLC lounge.
Mentor Support Program Needs Male Participants
BY OE.~SE WEBBER lege.~ said Dale Holloway. head of
the Student Suppon Servac.cs school every Thursday at 2
Some days the group slays at
school to conccnuute on u""ao
tcs. butolhcrdays lhey goon
uonal field tnps. TAYlOR Fj
n rt· Pto!'l
Although
last wcck'j
ul'n• moll val
believe t
locally
roo~:er nnd a
1 sec many
The smmc
toMny
which studl
IliOn of
'iotencc and 1
have
non-violet
~ the.: Ia~(
police fuc
On Oct. 23
""'V·n t th C I
from L(
on1ana State
the man;h.
mayor atx
~M;c~n the con
nior Robin 1
Protest p.1rt
thatlhe fc
lOW that "[pol
silence u.s at
s1rongcr tha
PosH~ Andel
-HOW As pan of a four college suppon
program, nme Lcw1s and Clark
students currently act as mentors
for academically at-nsk m1ddlc
school studenL-;
Fighth gr.1dcr:-o at <Xk.lcy Green
Middle school m Non.hcast Pan­
land are the focus of lhc program. Cwrenlly, the program contains
seven women and two men How­
ever, four boys apphed to lhe pro­
gram and need male mentors, Hol­
loway satd These boys are um.ious
to get involved m lhc prognun but
are now on a wwung last until four
male mentors c.an be found, she
said. "We are lookmg for people '
walJ g1vc a year comm In survey!
would be in
were sure o
actual rape'
.tll women s'
one attemptc
findings we
•Trust a dat
o;amcamour
s.:~!e "The goal of tho progrum is to
motivate these students to stay in
school and perhaps go on to col-
Continlled from page 1
would C'\stntially take over Reed's
advtsor pos1uon and be responsible
for 15 hours a wee~ of recycling
work as wc:.ll. "Recycling IS a full·
time JOb," Reed sa1d.
The groups ts also workmg with
Weyerhauser to begin a WOW (We
n:c yclcOfficc Wastepaper) prognun
on campus Wtth WOW, Weyer
hauscr prov1des offices w1th desk
topcomamers whtch arc transferred
mto office an:.a boxes and then
dumped into recycling barrels. The
company will also prov1dc; educa­
tion for recycling workers.
How\!vcr, P.~ feels it is time
for lhe administration to start sup­
paning the rcc ycling effon on
campus. "One docs not have to go The LC swdents visillhc middle
very far tO see what a difference
recycling makes for our environ­
ment," he swd
Ten years ago. LC had an acuve
rccychng program, sa•d Reed, but
when tiS supporters and leaders left,
it evaporated . Two years ago, Reed
volunteered LO start a program w1lh
student Rocky Baker, and they
began putung out barrel ~ and tnk mg
the rccychng lO Weyerhauser to get
reambursemcm .
Now the program has hlfcd two
students, one pa1d through College
Outdoors and the <Xher from the
recycling budget, and lhe program
has expanded from 15 barrels to 25
barre~ located around campus for
office paper "Sull," Reed srud,
"only 15 tO 20 percent of the paper
being used is recycled " HoUoway said.
StudcnL~ interested in bctn
mentor for one of these four
should contact Dale
x2695 or Dennis Massey x()()1
Dc:spllc LCs expanded
rocyclang progmm, the group
loses $100 each month on
costs because tt costs more to
the workers than the LOUll or
rccychng receipts. But,
month, ASLC granted the
$600 to pay labor costs for the
of the year and keep the
gomg
The Campus Recycling
currently has about25 .......
the past, Reed has been
by the occasiOnal lack of ,.nm
ment by some of the recycling
people, but he 1s pleased wuh
year's workers. "There 1S
enthuc;msm, energy, and com
mcnt lhas year than in the
Reed sa1d. "We can be n""'~
what we 'vc accomplis hed."
A Special Chapel Service
October 29th, 6:30 pm
Agnes Fl Chapel
OCTOBER 27, 1989 •Know wha
your sexual
sag~. let h1r
•Mamtam c-.
lonely, out o
date llyou
Into his car
•Stay soben
avoiding ale1
lossng contT1:
you arc und•
• Always car
choose to, l«!.l
fnend, or ph
SO Ute\? ..
•Look out (Q
people say 01
1 jealous or po
· signs are not
The People
Thu~ and ~
Fri and Sat
RapeSupp<
I hi
\Jill
~C\
Cit I
dJI
ln-1 ng in lhc A
I allocated
• TAYlOR FOC1.1QU1Sl
n n-P10NUF.R toe.
Although lhc studcnLI\ mvolvcd
Just week's Dan Quayle protc..'H o ve
mem of police." hnnd." Olson said.
;s10n
food rutrl:SO
Ocl
lUng trcn: mouvatcd by global issues.
y hclicve lhut only through act
locally have they become
ronRcrand more untlicd, yet they rcpre~ ntat.i vcs who pre sen ted a list
of requests to Clark's offict. stated
that "lhc key is that not only docs
the brutality need to be acknowl
edged but also the undcrlymg co uses
or lhc pollee violence •.
Leaflets were dislnbutcd at the
march staung the followmg re­
quests: first. for Clark to pub he. Jy
recognize the rtght or pc;ople to
protest Umted States intcrvcnuon
m Central Amenca and to call for
dcmocrauc change m th1s count.ry.
second. to pubhcly rccognlle lhut
Portland Pollee used cxcc.s.sive force
agaum tho~ demonstrating; and
th1rd, to initiate a re-evaluation of
pohcc procedure at such demon­
strations. "Real local and global
1ssues cannot be lost 111
lite face of problems with
the pol1ce depart1ncnt,"
-MikeThiss Within thcLCoommuruty,thosc
involved tn the protest say l.hat the
experience w;.tli very unifying but
they have many lessons to learn.
"It would have been useful if
more :otudems who were involved
with the police had hud fonnultrJin­
ing in non violence," Olson st.atA:ll.
Many students have since begun
tnuning through SISCAP. The or­
ganilcri of the protest bdicvc lhat
lh1s ltainmg is a vttal part of making
futurt protests mort: c£lu.ovc and
safe. At follow-up meetings organiz­
ers hu'lle also cmpha.~i,cd the am·
ponancc. of lcu.cr-wnung to both
<iWlt rcprl!s.cnt:uivc und local
n~.:~.sPJpcrs . SamChapm,ana Live
member of the pratcsL~. said that it
is "impon.ant to keep the issoo ~1hve
in the media." allocated
) the ASLC
bulletin
ay dtrcctly
.oom ncltl to
, lhaLboard
;ung all asoc~aJ
:nt.
• • the
fhc ASLC
~ obuuncd an
• onnaLton on
1 call ext
t 140, or ,, .. ,,
tts
trsday at 2
rate on u\.iJM
:hey goon
g for people.
' com1m
:stcd in hl'trl
lhcsc four
Dale Hoi
r1 a sse y "\.1\J.-
:panded '-'1"'
, the group
11onlh on
,sts mon: to
lt.he total of
:osts for .......
ep lhc ""'
~cychng
25mc
tx.-cn
ck. of corm
rec.ycl
lea.~ Wlth
1'here •s o;cc mnny problems
The unmcdwtc response was a
h to Mayor Bud Clark's ofnce
which students asked for oflicull
,IIIU'V' of last Monday's pol•cc
iotcncc and guidelines for the fu-
Addrcs.'>ing lhc issue of prote..-;t
on, a group of concerned
ull\:nL'i h41VC also begun to organ
non-violence truining und dis • the lnf'ter tC\SUt of problems
police face an our community. ccr:s were c'ccssivcly violent. "lhe
policcarr probably morcdiscnfran
chiscd lrom Dan Quayle than we
nrc. and thcru IS somcthmg wrong
wtth bc•ngonopposncsidcsin this."
Protester Mike Thiss poimcd
out, however, that lhe police will
always be criticized by somebody
for the way lhcy handle protests and
other incidents .. A non-viole-nt response to po­
lice violence ts ~~:ntial in making
sure that things do not get out of O"cr.tll. at LC campus and
other campusc..'\ around the Pon­
land urea. the i ue ol polu:c bruLal·
i1y and larger problems wathm lhe
community are very much alive.
However .the .. I'C31local and g lo~d
issui!S cannot be lost in the f<K'C ol
prohlcm v .. th the pohcc dcpan­
m~nt." Th• aul
On Ocl. 23, lhe one week anni­
~f the protest, about 80 stu·
L<; from LC Reed College, and
'nrtlnnn State University took part
the mllJ"th "We want to talk to
mayor about an to;sue lhat has
Ja)((m the communlly at w: roots.'
Robm Terry saJd The response to the requests was
that no official investigation can be
carried out until an official com­
plaint has been filed by a vtc.ttm of
the allege-d police violcn~c
A s'PQkcspcf\On for the police
also saJd that an mvesligation into
indivtdual oflicus will only occur
upon receiving a specific comphunt
and there will be no invcsugauon
into police policy at demonstrations. Som~ students believe thnt con­
tinunl cuL\ m police funding over
the previous years is the reason for
many of the problems facing law
enforcement in the meLtOpolit.an
area. Consc<~ucnt..ly. the pohcc arc
required 10 work double sh•fl!> that
can rC'sull in. as one student st.ntcd.
"addlltonal pressure on top of an
alrCddy very Stre.'\...sfuJ job ... The purpose of Crimcbcat is to maL:l· the Lc~ is and Clark commu­
nity more awure of crime on campus. By creating an awareness. it1s the
Leg' J intention to help rncm~rs of lhc LC commun• t)' pmtcct lh"m·
sclv(; ·from being victimized. L1sL.; arccompsli:u fmm Sccurit) rcpons.
Alert Security if anything unusual is observed :u x 2779 or 0.
Prot.cst partictpanl Km;ta Olson
· that the follow-up march ts to "The problem is that individual
pollee officers usuall)' get the blame
for faults within the system," Ol..on
staLed. She went on to say that ill­
though the actions of ccrtam ofli· Wilh the police pension reform
quc...,tion still up m the air. Olson
sa} s that "if the communlly wanLs
better treatment from pollee. lhen
wt should look at c.ommun1 treat-10-17 Car vandalized b) Pondcros<.~ D\1m1
10·19 Lower campus fuglinc cut
lhat"{poltcc] mum•<Lltion w•ll
stlcncc us and has probably made
stronger than ever "
POI\Ie Anderson, one of the three
HOW TO A VOID RAPE BY SOMEONE
YOU KNOW
In survey" on college c4lmpu~, 2/3 of college men satd thcv
would be inclined to force .-.exu~l advanC\.."' on women 1t they
were sure of getting away with it. Over 1/3 would conssdcr
actual rape under similar circum'itances. Almost 30 percent of
all women surveyed reported that thL'}' had experienced at lc.a.;t
one attempted or completed rape m the1r lives. ln light of these
findings we recommend that you
•Trust a date no more than anyone cl-.e you've known for the
same amount of hmc Dates and parttcs nre not neccssanly
S\lfc. 10-20 Theft of teaching table from cla~'rooms
10-20 Vandalism in Akin Donn
10-20 Pumpkm·throwing from Piau-Howard Dorm
Saburo's
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
8 House Special
.. Sushi Rolls·
$4.75 EDITORIAl BOARD
l.Auril! Matth ~:ws.
&lttor·in Cltirj
Aaron Bur. MaMfW'~ F.d11or
R•ochdlc Backus,
Vcw'f Uwr
Jenny Brown. Ftwwm F.duor
lulu: Venables, Fealun:r Editor
Mtl;c Schocsslcr. Sporrr Edi.IM
Mdi.-.. Lim, •Know what 1s okay wi.th you o;exually, and commurucate
your sexual values from the ~tart Don't send mixed mt.~­
sagcs, let tum know you need business.
•Maintain control over your cnvuonment Do not go to
lonely, out of the way ptnces or to a man's home on a Ar;t
date If you aren't sure, trust your gut m~tinct, and don't get
into his car Just down Bybee at Milwaukee Ptl.bll. J. Oa:wrrcNXJ
Tony• K~hcr. Phuo Editor
Ocbbtc: Jorgen~n.
Pro.iw. t&on &li.IM
Ah"''" Bakc..-r. Lunch
Tues-Fri: Dinner
•Stay sober and coherent, I.!SpcdDlly on first dates; by
avoidmg alcohol and drugs; there is J~., chance of your
losmg control of the situation. Do not go off by yourself if 11 30 a.m. -2 p.m Mon--Thurs 5:30-10 p m
Fn-Sat 5.30 p m ·10:30 p m.
you arc under the influence There ss safcty in numbe,r...
1
• Always Ci:l!T)' enough money so that you can, "hould you
choose to, leave in the mtddle of a date Call a cab, call a
friend, or phone for help Nevt!r leave youn;ctf with out re­
~u~. 1667 S E. BYBEE
TEL 236-423 7
•look out for, and avoid dating men who get ho<~tilc when
pt.'Oplc say no to them, ignore others' wtshcs, act exC\..»sstvely
}'!-llou~ or posscs-.wc, or display anger and aggreo:.,son The<;~
~tgns are not always ava1lablc; trust your instinct~ --...-J.:.--- ..lid.lnlli.'CII .61'1 \
The People Center Crisi., Lme (ext. 260())
Thurs and Sun 7;00 p.m. to midnight
Fn and Sat 8:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m
Rape Support Group 7:30 Wedn~ay s Stewart Basement
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
An 0\'cr ea~ Pro~r4.lm of Trinity < brhti.an ollct.tc
Uh.\.uvc·r th~ ~Jfllt' hl,hln mc.J 'uhutt
01 p.un In pcr,on Put ... onn C:"-Citlnwnt
Into ~our "''llt'Jtl l.lfn r'
11\'C with -' 'p.uu .. h tamlh, C' lll'fl~nu ·'
dlllcrc:nt "ulture lit'' hlolnd: lll·t w ~"""
"c"lll', one ,,, h1rupc' rnu\1 l~.luulul
t niC<~. ~ntl l'Un I b houn; ul ..rcdtt In
d:l.''~' l;.tuMlll b) htMhh t\U:&IIIt~·d J)rtl
lc .. ,nr lrum ~p.1in
"nul\d lrln tr..&OMklM.IIIUU (U ~C\ Ilk II IIIII ~"·" 'orl.., t\111111, ho.m.J, htull.. ~nll
IUithlll !lfl' .Ill Ll\lhllh'd Ill lht' ltl~l ttl
1,\)~1,. (til\ l'rtlllH'Ill ~r:ll\1~ <llhl 1<1,11\'
"'·" h• ;~pplll'll IU uur pru~tr .uu
'll'ltl :'\t, '' \II :•d I M
l,htll.lf\ I-tum I
t \1 I '11•,\tl s II ll
~l''''lllhl:t I -t >< .~mhc;r ~.! l-...d1 \' "'
• l'rl•' ~llhjt< I 1•1 \ ,UUihlll <Jur IU iliU' """ ,1
I.U'I~ til \ olhfl 111 lh•· <lolll.u :ahru~ll I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I hn lull uuurm:utnn '''tl\l '-unpon '" ''''""'''" r
tn 'tl.lln, .!CI(•" l..1r..1\\ " I .11.., I )rt\ t.:,' I I:'\ .!til
lwt.IIHI ll.tf'ld' ~ll t'f lh
--
I ---~-----:':":':':-----:::::--
1 ''" ot•h ,,,,
fur lu(unrutl•u• 11u lulur.- tintt:,t111l'h Kh~ f"t nu.:&UI'Ut I ............ "~"-'"'
I
I I .~ .. -, ------
1 ' lil Ad"ati.wt~ ,\foJwg,..r
S T .\I •
Oilvid Adam~. U11m:n Chotincr,
Matth<·-.. dl-..c,ucr. J. Andie-..
Sun£ord, S.H Yu tcr
PHOlOClt. ~I'H[Il'i
Ari~l Fr~c1. Ken roppcr.
M.uc holland
0ARKR00'4 TlCHNIClAN
Jc:rem TcJinan
ADVERTl SINC A "'"T ~Nl.,
Meg Co}.;cr. Jolk~ Anderson.
K)'lc Thompson
CoMI'UTU GossUlTANl
Rob D1lling
AUVI l!ll
Peter Christenson. LJept of
C~NlliOIIS. CMir
Edttona) vic~ c: pre.'! l>~ a.re tho e
of the ~ntcr; and do nut nooc aril)
rcnou tho.'>e of the staff, ~li.K.knt
boc~, f: ul~. the Rnard or Admini-
b'llllon.
PAGf2 3 Why add to registration stress?
Ne\t wed .. bnngs two rogist:rauon days for \\ mtcr term. l•1rst yrar
student'> regt,tc:r on Wednc.~y and uppcrcla"-S 'tutknts reg1st'r on
Thursday. BCCluse FU"St Year stu<k nt' reg1sh:r ~foro the rest of the
student bod)', the> get their ch01cc of cla.~s without much worry. Tht-.
1sgrca1 if a student takes all the prcre~utsncclasscs in hts or her ft.rstycar.
An uppcrcla.-.s ~tudcnt who did notukc advantage of fust year rcgistra·
tion benefits mu~t then ~tcxc h~ or her S4..hcdulc by the luck of the drJw
NOl gcUing mto a required c.tass sophomore year can be fru~trnung . Not
gctung into the same rcqulrcd cla.~ sentor year e3n be anfuriating
Bcc.auo;c of th1s many uppcrcla.'s students arc frnntiQ.tlly attempting tn
arrange thctr schcdulcs,balancmg thctr need to complete reqUired classes
with n reabsuc vtcw of whether or not the)' wtlt get in Some lucky
stutknl' are not & frantic.
Some depanmcnts let thelt declnrcd maJOrs rcg1stcr for ( tassc~ before
preregistration . By insunng themselves a place 10 prcrcqua~mc clao;scs.
the~ students need not wOrT)' as much about compkung thc1r maJors a.s
much as the other tudcnts For them. tt ts a grc.at convenience We
should all be so luc.ky
The main cnucasm of this pracuce of preregtstrabon ts that u can
potcnually hmu avaJlabthly of cenrun cla'i.Ses tO mtcrested studenlS On
the contrnry, t.he dcpanmcnt sees a lim1t on how many students m that
major may prercga~ter for a class (usually two thtrds) Therefore. a
wversit can usuaU) be maantrunod. providang mtcrcstcd non maJors u
chan~ to get mto these cla.~ses.
The opportunit) for majo~ to preregist.cr grcally reduces the anxiety of
regisumion foruppcrclass studenLs who need tocomplctccla"scs in t.hcir
major urea Some people already know thas. \\ c ~uggc~'t instead of
eliminaung th1s opuon for the few who hn\'c it, all students ~hould lX"
given the same ch;mcc to get into isitc cln,.ses.
All letters and opinion pieces must be submmcd by 10 p.m. Monday
evcnmg. They should be typed, prefcrnbly on a disk ac.companicd by
a hard copy. Disks can be pic led up in the Lo8 offic.c.on Tuesday ntght
or Wednc...~y morning. Lcucrs should be under 500 words. If nol, we
reserve the righl to cut t.hcm tO that length.
The LOg rcscr.·es llle right toodit ubmiss10ns for length. grnmmar,
or libelous sweml.'.nts . We also reserve the nghr to huld pir.ces if ~'Pace
limit.aUons anse. Submis ions houJd conta.m the aut.hor's name nnd
phone number in case the ne.od for such editing nri-.cs.
Finally, the opinions expressed on these pages arc Lhosc of the
writ.crs and not ncccssanly of the Pionur Log ·taff or Lewis and Clark
College. FORU
YouR OPINION Bv S.H. Yus,.Y'
DO YOU FEEL THE R£ IS A PROBLEM WITH ALCOJIOI..CONSUMPTION AT .... \.
AND WHAT ARE 'rOUR TMPRFSSIONS OF IHf. ALCOHOL POLICY?
"1 hwe heard from students representing both ~ides of the spectnJm, but 1 think the
needs to be looked <lt carefully."
Kate Grant, director of reszdent life
"The maJority of l C students are respon 1ble. We shouldn't have a stnct alcohol pol
because of a few bad apples!"
Joe C .. sophomore
"Prohibiting consumption wtlljust force people to drink somewhere else. where drivtng
be in\'olved "
D. Shepherd,freshperson
.. \Vell. I get drunk and 1 don't feel any problems tn fact, I don't feel much at aJll"
Tom Pereyra, junior
.. If the chool1s going to trust us enough to dnnk on campus. 1 feel we should respect the
rules Lhere are'"
"Face the fact that
the U.S. is neither om­
nipotent or
omni<>cient,that we are
only o percent of the
worlds population, that
we cannot impose our
will upon the ether
94percent of mankind.
That we cannot right
every wrong or reverse
each adversity and that
therefore, there cannot
be an American solu­
tion to every world
problem.''
-John F. Kennedv , Takeo L.,junior
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Stude11t offers solutions
to problems of discriminatio
To nUi EorroR:
Where does hat.rcd, dL~rimi·
nauon and cruelty cume from 1 1
have.-been preoccupied over the
weekend with trying to find an
answer to this que: tion. and t.hc
best 1 can come up with is that we
constantly seck rca.s~>uranceo;; that
we arc better than one another. lcms of t.hc day.
The students of the world
always been the onc.s to
.. .. . . agamsl anJusucc Now our
and Jc..-.bian friends our whitc,Jcwis
Hispanic.Arub,Oriental. men
women (anti the list goes
friend" J.re being discrim
agatnst
LosT AND DAMNED BY DARREN CHOTlNER Apparently, t.h1s soothe...; our
insecurities for the moment, but
can only make us feel worse about
ourselves in the long run. Bet of
course It contmucs . We arc prcJU·
dated, das<.nminatory and ftlled
with unacceptable halted that
causes us to feel supenor to our
nc1ghbor. classmate: and even
friends Jt 's not just happening ·
deep South, but it. s abundant
here at a libcrc.l.l an." college.
unacceptable and we need to
together to change tt. How
go about t.his?
Anyone who doesn't know
about the protest to commcmorat.c
Quayle's fli'Sl (and hopefully last)
visu to Oregon should senously
reconsider their choice or ln.· rng as
a pasttimc. Afttr all, this is the age
of alternative lifestyles and there
are so many possibthues to be CJ~.·
p1ored. For t.he rest or you Lhis is a
good time to auack a new subject.
The recent prote.st shows some
of the problems inhcrenl in today' s
government where political dis­
sent has become taboo The brave
souls who chose to vo•cc opinions
in front of lh.: Hilton last week
have taken a step where most
people fear to tread
Not only should they be ap­
plauded but they dt..,c.rve our fuU
support. It 1sn't so much in whal
t.hey were prme<aing, but in their
courage to take on the status quo
and make their behefs actionable.
So rnwly people tOday have strong
convicuons. but so few are wilhng
to oct on them.
We h vc tn c1ll age,. here hypoc·
nsy IS simply an mtrinsic pan of
government; we OIC supposed to
have a voice in t.he way our coun­
li'Y is run, yet how often has a
poliucian given an car only to the
PACs or big business? When was
PACE4 t.he last umc the government said
the peoplt a: mdividuaJs, !lhould
decide for themselves?
No matLCr where the people
uun, the government seems to have
already placed obstacles. How
can we c.scape a feeling of power­
lessness? I will rcadil) admit I
sometimes feel helpl~ sagatn~l the
powers that be. So, if we cannot be
agents of changewccan atlea'it nor
contnbutc to the problem?
If we do nol become agcnL'> of
change we arc a~ guihy as the per
pcuators. Silence "upport.s t.hc
status quo, "0 if you don't hk4.:. 1t
you damn well better be w1lling to
do something about it! Be active,
lee people know you're upset. Jf
• • • • • you rc not an acuve paruc1pant m
your own life. you're pathetic.
Take some responsibility and
work 1.0 change the world for the
better. Of course. you cannot take
on every cause. but there must be
at least one cause out there that
you feel ss worthy of your aucn·
lion. Support it. and support u
proudly.
1, for one, am nshamt~d of my
non-activity, but I shall stagnate
no more. I want the world to know
I am not happy wat.h the way things
are and 1 want to change them, not wan for wmoonc to do it for me,
but change it myself.
Which brinys us back to the
protcc;tcrs, we o II owe them a great
deal of respect. They did what not
allot us seemed to have the t.:Our­
ag~ to do. but we can atone for our
~ins now They could use our
support m the1r on going phght
The~ have been smeared in the
media all over Oregon now, and
Lhey have been brutahzcd.
The quesuon 1s, are we goang
to sit by and let that happen lo our
peers? To our fellow classmates'?
I hope not, bc£ausc sf we do, then
we .lie as bad as t.hc pohcc who
brutali:t.ed them. as the media
whtch lied about Lttcrn, and as bad
as the viccprcstdcnt who couldn't
care any less about them.
There is so much we could do
to support our pecr:s in their time of
need. We could sl.att a c!lmpus
fund to help them pay for legal oc
medtcaJ costs. We could demand
lhc: local media give fair covemge
and try to gel our side of what
happened out then:.
We could s1mply g1vc them all
the moral ~iupport they require and
then some, or we could :nand by
them in thc1r belief tn t.hc voacc of
the people. l am g~Lty disturbed about
l.h<.' fact that discnmmauon ascom­
mg back mtostylc Not that never
left, but it seems to be ~ping into
every crevice of our gcnerauon
What can we do to prevent tho
spread of such ignoruncc? How
can we make it ~tier? lt'sas tf our
gcnerauon has fallen mto a hole of
self fulfillment. I rcahw u's a
crude gcncrahzauon <md that a lot
of you arc making srrides to help
lhc desperate global suuauon as
well as maJong stndcs m our own
self amprovcmcnt But you arc u
• mmonty
What is the cause of our
generation's phobm? II ~ms
because we were too young to
r~memlx>r the ctvil rights acuons
ofthcOOs and 70s we have forgot
ten about t.hc fight and allowed the
is'\ucs t.hat were so passionately
taught for to reemerge.
I hate to think of myself as
part of the consumer "Me" gcncr.1
uon. lluu is what the 1980s arc
gomg to be remembered for at a
time when we were at the he1ghl of
our tnt.cllccwal cnhghtenment.
When we seem to have neglected
to adequately addre.~ the prob· l think we need to first
deeply mto ou~lves and ""'II
undci"'t.and our tn~unuc ,
1
need tocducatt ca<.hothcr,
nccd+to commun1catc. It
mt.cmauonal prob1cm. hut
must begm here
Many people feel this
and arc aware of the prob
doctded to wntc about u t>CCJ
of the Homophtlc aruclc
Pmnccr Log (Oct 20, 198Q),
The s1gns to promote
mceung were tom down
1k hour in which they were
This shows blatnat d1scnm
and outward hatred Who .. u"
And what as ltlc root of the
and anscturity? It's JUst not
t• • 1 s me, 11 s our parcnL'i, our
crs. even our professors.
believe if we address "'"'""
coming from and begin to
stand it, thar would be the
place to begin the fighL
We need to unu.c w&llt
anothc:r and fight against the
crimmauon on this campu.-.
our world. Lcr 's stan with
lookang ar our.cl vcs, cducau
another and for the first u
ally begin commumcaLmg.
J. l.Jm LANU Tl/j
The Tillan
tcm lies three IT
Beach. on the
Coa.'il The 86·
ncross the Coa
down 10 the od
system 1s m go
get ruthcrmudt
of min A d<
E
J.
(
1
E
I
(
(j
(j
E
A
~
T
I Sl
1\10
c ll ()
your n
b
Con1ir Yus
>NATL
ohol
drivmg
1t all!''
pect the
atio
fthcwortor
OOc!S to
Now our
ds. our
c w l
cnt.a.l, men
list goes
di .
• • appcrung In
;abu,uou
Is college.
vcnccdto
ed to first
;lsccunucs ,
~h other,
1catc. It
em,hutthe
feel th1s
Ulcprob
bout tt
~ aruclc tn
20, 198()),
> promote
down
ileywcrc
discriman
. Whoare
001 of the
S JUSl 001
.rents, our
rcssors.
~ess
begin to
ald be the
ftghl
unite with
gainst
i campus
tn11 with
educn t~.m
ntcaung. FEATURES
REG ON BY DAVID ADAMS
THE PLACE
Titc Tillamook I lead trail sys­
tem hcs three milcsnorth of Cannon
Beach on the magntficcnt Oregon
Coast The 86 m ilc dnvc take~ you
; ncros..; the Coastal Mountains and
·down to the ocean's edge. The tnUl
; sy~tcm ts in good cond1lJOO, but c.an
1 get ruther muddy with the onslaught
of n1in A decent parr of htkmg boots and qualtty min gcnr ts
strongly recommended.
THHTRJP
We left the campus around 8
a m .• en route to hike the same trall
Captain Walhum Clark unvcr~d in
search of a bcac.hcd wt\alc. Above
the long Sli'Ctch of freeway rested a
full moon pot sed atop the unbroken
Coastal Runge. As we approached the rnountruns,thc moon dJppcd be
hmd the changing leaves nnd van
ishcd from v1cw
Along the roadside, the orange
and yellow leaves or the alder'!~ ,
dmmnllcally conlrnsted the deep
greens of the surrottndtng firs nnd
spruce. Fall had definitely nmved
in the Coastal Rangel
As we wound through this in-credtblc rain foteCit. a ign caught
my cyt, and my foot caughL the
br..akc pedal. The !ilgn read
"WORI.D'S LARGEST SITKA
S?RlJC£:· and less than 200 yards
off the road ~t this grandfather of
the forcsL
p
A c / --' -SEASIDE BEACI I I stood beneath this gianl, truly
in awe of its enormous dimensions.
The 700 -year-oldspruce st3Jlds
216-f~t high, with a 52-foot cir­
cumference . lbcrcwas a spcciaJ
joy in the knowledge Lhat tn no
other place on this planet. stood a
larger Sitka Spruce than the one
before me now.
I
F
I
c
0 c
E
A
N I
\
I
/
\
' I
I
\
\
I
INDIAN BEACII
•
The Computer
1st Floor, Watzek Store
Librarv
~
RAM Upgrades.
Ctll or come by the store for a quote on
your need" Work performed on campu"'
by Apple ccrti fied techntcians.
Extension 2711
( 'on1ing oon: Di k , Mouse Pad , &
More
Tbe Plattfot '" Iwv 101
To LEWJS & Ct AJU.:
Hwv26
N At 10·15 a.m., we arrived at
lndaan Beach, and the beginning of
the Ttllamook Head trail s~tcrn I
doctded that I would a.'>~umc t.hc
idcntityofWtlham Clark, (ofLcwts
and Clarli. fame} and approach the.
hike in the same manner he did. My
C<>mJkUlion thoughtth•s was rather
amusing and mockingly referred lO
me a.~ "Bill" the re.'it of the after­
noon.
CANNON BEACH lbc first mile of the uail v.~.ls a
difficult n.liecnt, that eventually
leveled offhighabovc the ocean be~
low. As we made our way through
the thick underbrush, a st.artlcd deer
darted out from the urrounding
cover. My heart began toracea the
buck loped in and out of the U'OCS,
be lore disappc.anng behind a rocl.y
ledge. Shaking from lhc cxcite­
mcnl, I had tn remind myself lhal
GOTOOFHCER
TRAINING
SCHOOL
Put your college
degree to work in the Air
Force Officer Training School.
Then, after graduating from
OfCic "r TrainingS<: hoot. bt!Come a
commissioned Air Fore£• ofhcer
with great starting pay, complete
medkal and dental care, 30 days
of vacation with pay per year and
management opportunities. Learn
if you quaJify for higher education
in the AJr Force. CaJI
U .. AF OFFICER RECRUITING
WLl~ 1-'REE
t-800-423-USAf '
•
-:s.n t>e!Jl:S 1n the d~:s r t of a cad~ 1 -:"7
Mo~o
(J)ottt.\
@"ot. .. Bill" Clark wouldn't hcswrt.Jcdby
the ~ight or a deer.
Three males tnto th" hil:c we
reached "Clark's potnt of view."
This w-as the actual pot where
Captam Willinm Chul: ga.1..cd hun·
drcds of (cct downward ont.o the
carcass of a be,;., hcd \\hale. nus
loo wns Clar~· s fir~t e~tcnsi-.c lt'Ok
at the Pacific Oc~n.
The view cntompa.~ Sc:.l"ide
and Cape Dtsappoinunent to the
right, wit.h the boundless Pacafic
My heart began
to race as the buck
loped in and out of
the trees, before
disappearing
behind a rocky
ledge.
Ocean diroct.ly 10 fn nl. Th sound
of the c~ hing urf crcutcs nn al­
most stereo effect, .1 H nps across
the rocky bcachc' edge.
I lett Captain Clnrkat h1s"pomt
of view ,"and returned to the rcaluy
ot the 1980s. A rcutuy of term
papers on the horilon, rather than
tmding ·hips or Indian encounters.
Noncthd c.! s, I leave the coast with
many memories, und another spot
visited on 1111; OR £CON TRAil ...
c •
1es.
ESSAYS & REPORTS
19,278 to chooet from -aJI subj1cts
aro.. Catalog ToeA, ...u~ ~ 01 COO
800-351-0222
InC. •' QI31477-ISZ2t\ I Or, ru111 $2 00 to Ea .. :rt 1 R•pona I 113nldn>A"' 12'06-LDsAngt!tS CA~ '.111. , •.•.
,..,,, +.. •flt•
L _ Otsttm_riSO.lttn abO ~:~-'gae-
Cruise Ship Jobs
HIRING Men -Women Summer/
Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS ,
OUR GUIDES. RECAEATlON PERSONNEL
Excellenl pay plus FREE lrtvol Canooean,
H.awatl, Bah:smas Sourh PIClfte, Mtuc:o
CALL NOW1 Call rvlundab:!
-206-736-0775, Ext.191~ I HELP wANTED
M RKET RESEARCH FIRM
Good phone kills -
profc tonal -
positive attitudc­
willingnc to loam­
team plt1 ·cr~- assertiH~
Mon -Thurs S -9 p.m.
Sat 9-s
Pa Si /huur-+
commi ton nd bonus
682-7bn nsk for Nathaniel
. JCroa ~==~=~~==================~===========::=~ ,{, , ~ ~00 PAGE 5 FEATURES
R.E.M.: An educational experience
8¥ M ~ "ORMAN
K>a n-m POINEER Loc
R.E.M and the 198Q (Jr~cn
World Tout nu the Portland coh
scum Fnday. Oct. 13 wtth much
more than some great rock and roU.
nus is not a rcvaew arocle on
how well gwtansl Peter Buck
"trummed out the new albums stan
·.as. or as u prruse for basslSl Make
Mllls • accordton accompamment in
"You Are lhe Everything," nor IS at
to man·el at SJnger Michael Snpe·~
soprano a cappella that made the
S 18 enU) fee a great Friday mght
entcltalnment.
llus IS an artlcle tnatapprec13tcs
what R.E M , and lhe album/tour
Grun, conveys to aiS audience on
m anfonnativc level about i.c;.sues
affecung all of u...s such as deforesta­
tiOn, pollution of lhc environment
and arms escalanon. The band
cames a ptlgnmage of envuon­
mcnUll concern and acbvt mat the
same time they carry a rune
When asked lO define the Grun
message: each band member replied
PAGE6 diffcrentl}.
"We are not the lasl/best wntcrs
of the..~ songs h all depends on
how tmagmauve you are," MJke
Mills saad gtvmg the power of lhe
lynts dlrcctly to the listener
"ThiS record is much more dJ.
reel. lyncally, and message wtsc.
Grun ts what everyone want.s·
h~th. youth, growth." commented
Pttcr Bucl. bouJes m lhc nght place "
Stipe's words spc.nk for them
selves as he sang the song "These
Days" a.skmg people to pay atten­
uon to three main JX>iniS "We have
many thmgs an common/Name lh.rec
/We are young dcsp1tc the yCMS/
We arc concerned/We are hope,
dcspuc the umcs."
"Grttn 1s not a dcsonauon. u's
a road "stud drummer Ball BerT)
Th~y have utilized the h1ghly
emotional conccn ~awauon mlO an
educauonal c~p¢ncnce Video
imagery behand the stage give~
strength to Supe' s an1mauon and
Iynes b)-maktng a dtrocttmpact on
tllC' av1dR E M head or the average
concen goer By dedtcaung songs to the pro­
tc torsof()paiCrcckNat aonalPn.rk,
"the chtldren of the spotted owl"nnd
even to the won Corporauon,Supc
locru•zcs and pcrsonaJues the •s
sues for the hstcncr ,mvol vmg them
10 the burden R EM 's Oct 13th conct'Tt pltnsed the crowd at tlu Memorial
Coliseum with th(fr JOngly sound and video statements
''Chnngc bcgm' wath the indi­
vidual. Every person matters Eve­
rything that every person docs,
maucrs,"expresscd Supc. "The
govcmmcm's not gomg to do ll for
us so we have todou for ourselves." vancy and the Envtronment.al De·
fcnse Fund are aJI mvolvcd with
R.E M and promouon of the Green
tdcology.
''We have yonnger people com­
ing ou1 lo the shows who aren't
ncccssanly consctou,, because of
thctt age. ll'" about time that kJCls
swt rcali:nng," said Berry "l \\-'ant
to see a world \\-here k1ds gTO\\> up
rccyclang their trash and throwing R£.M. has mvucd some groups
LO work alongs1dc them th s lOur
thlll have earned them and thctr
message all through Europe, Aus·
tralia, Japanand the United States
Grccnpcacc. 'The Nature Conser-Grcenpeace has been at every
show before theexn door to provadc
anacuvcchannelfor R E.M 'smcs
sage.
The band asks the aud1cncc to
relate the messngc conwmcd in the
Iynes and the show to a personal
level, then on to a global level, and
they mean 1L R E M. says, "We
•
•
T
\..
In what \\iU surely be the easie t tt~t of your int~Uect thi · tenn, Applt 1m iLe.) rou
to uy '\\inning a free Apple~ J\lacimush' Plus per unal compu t~r mere!} b) finding n in
this dr~m mg.
\Xe'U e\ en gh·e you a hint: h' nOt thl' table, the lamp. or the chair.
i\ow you're on rour own.
lb regbter, look for cont<::~t detaib where ~\lacintosh computer~ art' sold on your
campus. Oh, all right, we'U gh e you a hint for that ron· Look m the lxmom of thJl\ .td
But do it rcall) ~ really fast Because on I~ one \rlaCJntosh is hcing g1ren av. J) on th1s
campus, and it's going to happen -'oon.
\oon, as in right away Promo. Ouick tikL
But he)~ you em t lke a hint.
Somebody$ going to win a free Macil1tosh.
Enter until OC'I'OBER 31, 12:00 noon
The Computer Store. 1st Floor Watzck Library
Come ro the drawing for the FREE Mac Plus in Dubach,
Tuesday, October 31 t11 4:00 p.m. Cosllunes welcorne! • don· t want to beat you over the
wath It, but undcr.ita.nd that
bcgms w1th the tndJvldual .
"Understand the power
smglcacuon Undcraand. You
a val)! knowledge of gcner..U
jcc ts." And an a Green world,
an: the everything."
Editor:, Note: Mark Korman
interviewt•d R.E.M. before t
Pori/and area show on L.ll
13.
__ , vuliR u
nv MIKl St.,l<
lhc Lcwi
tt>aJn took n b
hwlding ori
, .. ~,. dcfcatin1
rates. 42-35.
The victori
to 4-2 and ke~
the confcrcnc
Going anta
hampered by
rnv,cn'n g from
ol Southl.!m Oi
""'week.
Starting
"""r was It
the game l
so lost --en
Sm1tlcr for the
a rccurnng
pregame w
Ben St
1th a str.un~
But the Pu
UUill CfDl;tCk Jt
out to an early
Pmucs. Late i
momentum t
Whitworth's f
the game. Th
who ic; a stron
dldJIC led the
mg dnvcc; or (
..
The Pia so.
Oct. 25. n
TOP QUAJ.J
111&/cdi un g/po>o
upenc.ncc, RJ
Jcnrufcr • 230 1
'IT PIN(,
E,pencncc:d &~
Rctum~ Laserl
lllllllna: 2·15·
WordPr~ J~
rtsumes Las
cnccd 526-9231
WANn:l>
llelp for IJTibul~
pm 1p 9 p.m.
Fncby Cool..in
for hc.newortr. .
Earn Qukk r~
leae •eardlsurv
366 S19S (9 a.
tune) Jovcrlhc
td that chan~
••dual.
power or
.and You
·general
n world,
rk Konnan
bt'fore tltc
on Octob: SPORTS
u s ines as Pio' s overcome in·uries, Paci ic
Bl' MtKH SCJJOl:.liSil:R
Tht U. wis and Clark footbaiJ
team took u big step forward m the
rcbuilchng ofil\ progmm last Satur­
day. defeating the Whuwonh Pi·
mtcs. 42-35.
The victory moved LC's record
to4·' and kept them in the hunt for
the conference championship.
Go lOg mto game. the Pio 's were
hampered by anJunes and still rc·
covcnng from u tough S2 14 defeat
Southern Oregon State the prcva­
,ous week.
Swrting quarterback Mike
Fanger wa"> hstcd as quesLJonablc
for the game and d1d nol start LC
also lost senior noscguard Tom
ntd{ r for the rest or the sc.ason due
a rccurrmg back problem Then.
in pregame worm-ups, scnaor hne
h<1rt~rr Ben Southwick went down
WJth a strumcd knee.
But the Pio's, behind freshman
quarterback Joe Bushman jumped
1 to an early 19 7 lead agamst the
Late an the fil"\t half. as the
mnnllt!ntum began tO swing 10
Whttworth 's favor, Fanger entered
me game. The senior quancrbnck,
who is a strong All-Amcncan can­
d•datc,lcd the team to aLs final scor·
mg dn vcs or the game
.. The game showcased the depth
in the l C program -a luxury the
team hos not enjoyed in the past
'We haven't had the an June~ this
year that we did last season." head
coach rom Smythe said. "But the
depth ha.o:; been a real plus. We've
been able to rest guys. And it's ntce
to know that I can stick a guy an
Lhcrc and he cun do the job. rn fact.
the problem I've had this year ts
getung all the players enough play­
tog umc. As a player, tt's tough 10
SllWldwatc h. Butaliacoach,it'sa
nice fcchng to look at your bench
and sec quahty player.-; there ''
In Fanger's abscnct on Satur
day. sophomore runnmg back Dan
Ruhl stepped forward, havmg a btg
game on the ground. Ruhl rushed
for 188 yards and scored founouch­
downs
"The plan going 10 was to get
Dan the ball more," Smythe smd
"He'" a great football player. He's
very explo~nvc and has great accel­
crauon He could play football for
most anybody-on most any level,"
he scud.
Bushman. who quarterbacked
Benson to the Oregon Class AAA
football mlc la'it year, played hke a
veteran agwnst Whitworth, accord· ing lO Smythe.
"Against Whitworth, Joe was
in a pressure cooker ~ituatio n. But
hts performance was marvelous,"
Smythe !\aid
Smythe says the players need
to learn how to win. Theu next
game is at Pacific If the Pio's
defeat Pactfic and Oregon Insti­
tute of Tee hnology bca~ SOSC
this week, LC would oo m a poSJ­
tion to win the ML Hood Confer
cncc title
But., as Smythe poinrs out, the
Pac1fic game is the mosttmpor ­
tanL "We need lO wm that game
to stay in it,~ he srud.
The Pio's, after the Pacific
game, hosts two high-powered
teams m Willamcu.e and OTT.
Both those teams arc in contcn­
t.Jon forthccharnpionshipasweU.
Smythe feels that Wallamcue is
"very similar to us .. OIT. whtch
at one time was in the NAJA Top
10, won the title last year.
But the Pio defense, desptt.c
recent press chpptngs and c halter,
has been effccuvc. "I'm not dis­
appOinted in them at all," Smythe
said "They play hard and con­
unuc to •mprovc. Our offense
tends to score very qmcldy. That
•
•
The Pto soccer team in acbon. LC as 2-9-1 after losing at home to Willamette on Wednesday,
Oct. 25. The Pio's play at Linfield tomorrow . photo by Marc Schotlarul
TOP Ql-Al..ITY ~ord pmcc:utnaJlyp ·
mg/ediung/prooflng. Over 20 years'
upcncnc:c: Rea•onablc and helpful.
Jennifer· 230-1913 SE 24lh & Stark.
'TYPING
EJ.pcncnc:ed amnmar and spell c.hcck
Rctumt.t Laser typc:settina development
anutancc. 24S·61S8.
Word Prueu1tna tcnn papers, n:poru,
ruu~~ Laser pnnter Fast, open
cnccd ~26-9239
WA\TJ::D
Help for ambulatOC')' tnvabd lloun 3
p m tp 9 p.m or later Monday throuah
Fnday Cookin& one alDlplc meal ltmc:
for home: wort:. S6Jhou.r. 2l2-42n.
tun Quia Easy $.'$ helpma wtlh c:ol
leac scarc:h surveys Call Pat Kyle t-800
366 SI9S (9 Lm to 4 p.m n\ldweu
llmc)
OcroaER 27, 1989 Part·llme work f\111-tJme Income
Pan omen wotiuna 3 houn • day with
health producu are e&m.lllJ S 1000+
weekly WullR.In Call Julac 393·
7840
Hdp-Wanttd
Pocter n:p. ~evc:r have: tO leave cam­
pua 3 tO houn pee month Report
tn£ hour by null Conl&Q Deborah
222·SSS6.
ATTENTION: EXCELLENT
INCOMlo for home assembly ~'Ork
Info. call 504-646-1700 Dept. P62BS
ATrF.NTION • HIRING! Covtrn·
mtnl jobf -your area S 17,840
$69,485. Call 1·602·838·8855. EXT
R 12200.
NHCS Extn Cuh1
We can proVIde: you wccic:nd and lor
weekday employment !.hat will ac:
commodate your c:lau ac:hedulc Flu
iblc hou" and locauc.xu Mon jobs
SS,Ihour and up. CaD Mac or St.e"e at
'243-2444 A lTENTION: EAR~ MONEY llE.AD·
INC BOOKS! S3l,OOO/year mcorne pou:n
bal Dew.h 1-602 ·838-8885 lbt Bk. 12200
Lontly? 'Jted a date? Meet that spc:'tal
omconc today I CaU DA Th11M6 (40S) 366·
6335.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY PKG.
Complete \lbum, 4 ' 6• and OCIIIJY~
S34S. Jocc:ph Gantu Co 230·8221
1980 VWRabblt · Gruuhapc Rwu wcU, N
C, new uru, SUllO obo. 24S t4QQ
FOR SALE: READ CRUJSFR SKIS. 193
an Hot Wuc:d. n:ady tO ao Look lL bmd·
ina•. (dtn) Notdtca Boots, 3 buckle, stZC I lM
(dtn), Scou pole•, 8oou and bmwnas DIN co­
ord.uutcd Pnce SlSO, Wl6lll Nola or ~S •
3076..
BurUnpmt Barplft: 2 bedroom houae,
rcfucblshe.d maide and out. Pna: reduced to
$60,300. 245-3960 -
An unidentified LC wide receiver makes a div;ng catch against
Whitworth . photo l7y Km Pappu
means our defense plays a lol or
downs"
LC has three freshmen starting in
ilS front seven. But the defensive
backfield, which starts three seniors
and a Juntor, has been sohd
The Pto 's brought tn a large num·
ber of recruns tn the defen~•vc back­
field this season. "But our veterans
have a lot of pride They've eJevat.ed
their game tn response 10 the new ltids
tlus season," Smythe said.
Seniors Jaclc Becraft, who calls
thedefenSlveSJgnal s.andAlanGaJben
man lhe ~cty posttions. Senior Don
Graves and JUnior Mike Anders are
the comerbaclcs. A.ccordulg to Smythe. Gilbert
has been hun all season, bulcontin­
ues to play. The coach describes
Becraft as "an intense competitor
who takes the game very seriously.
He goes all out every play-prac·
lice or game."
''Mike Anders is the conuast to
Becraft," Smythe said. "He's very
low key. whereas Jack is very CJl­
ctted. But Mike is a very hard
worker and ts very, very steady."
Cnug Nelson as the leader of the
front seven, 1be seruor linebacker
had 12 tackles and eight assists in
the Whilworth game and was named
CFA Defensive Player of the Week.
The Pio Sports Roundup
VOLLEYBALL-- Lewis and Clark placed sec<md at the
ftrSt-ever NCIC Tournament on last weekend . The Pio·s
finished 4-2, while Linfield won the tourney with a 6-0
record. Linfield is assured of at Jeast a tie for the conference
championship. However, if the Pio ·s defeat their last confer­
ence foe. Whitman. they could tie for the title. Senior Chris
Johnson was named MVP of the tourney. LC travels to
George Fox today for a 7:30p.m game. The pivotal match
against Whitman 1s tomorrow at 1 p.m. It ts LC's last home
match of the year.
CROSS COUNTRY -Pio runner Bob Harris continued his
winning ways last week. The ~nior took first place at the
Willamette Invitational with a time of 20:13.4 for the four
mile course. The men's and women's teams gear up for the
NCIC Championships tomorrow. The race beginning at
11:45 a.m. in Walla Walla. Wa. PUBLICK OC,CURRE CES
FRIDAY
27
Corree Ho~ The NnoonaJ Aboruon
Rtghts Acuon League IS sponsonng a cor
fcc house •n the Plauform tonight featuring
Sara Shorn. Amy Nash and many. many
more. Two dollars at lhe door gets you a
qucs:1d1Jla , soda Md great mus1cl Yohool
Foren ic:s Tournament StarUng to
day at Lcwts and C1ad as the Jnvitauonal
College Forensacs Tournament Colleges
from all over lbe North we--it are paructpating
m the tOurnament, whl~h last.s unul Sunday.
The mam headquarters wtll he I atcd in
SLll.mm. Please be couneous lO our guc"L"
Pine treet Theater-Along wuh h·
land/Mango Rc.oords, PineSLrCCt presents a
Halloween WceL:cnd World Beat Extr.J\il·
ganza. Featured are 'Thomas Mapf umo plu:!o.
Black Unlimited, Found3uon :md Dono' an
with special gucsL' Balafon. Tax nre Sl2
3\.'3ilablc from Tickctmastcr and Music
Mallcnnium. The sho"' ~gins at 9 p.m.
•Hlro<~hlma -KINK (102 FM)welcomcs
Hircklhuna v.1th thetr unique blend ol Japa
ncsc-influenced j3ZZ fu.sion to the Arlene
SchnillerCoocen Hall at8 p.m. Tix an: $16
and S J 7 50 Call 224-TIXX for more info.
ui Pr~nt: Yes, our friends, tht
Dharma Bwns. wtU be at the Blue Gallery at
9:30 p.m. with their specaat guests The
Whirlys. Tix arc only S4 at the door and all
ages nre welcome The Blue Gallery as
located at 222 N W. lOth. Call 274-0177
for more info.
Gu..-; Van ant-Gus Van Sant is one of
Ponland's most ingenious and original
filmmal.;ers, whose worics mcludc Mala No­
chL and Lhc upcoming Drugstor~ Cowboy.
At 8 p.m •. T~ Short Films of Gus Van San/
will bescrcencd in the Oregon An lnslJtutc's
Berg Swann Auditonum. Van Sant will be
on hand to talk about his short. personal and
autobiographic. films which marry fonn and
content to wittily reveal the filmmaker' s
unique sensibilities. Adrni s..~ion is $4.50
geneml and S3.50 for members and seniors.
Call 221-1156 for more info.
Gallery-Chcd: out lhe exhibll ''1989
Impressions an Collage, Watercolor . Acrylic
and Oil" a1 lhe Abbou HalJ Gallery with
works by Bill Baily. Carolyn Dewey, Russ
Koenig and Norma Ling. The opening re­
ception is rrom 5 to 8 p.m. and the exh1bit
will continue until Dec. I. The Abbott HaJl
Gallery is localcd in the Wilham Temple
House at 2023 N.W. Hoyt SL
PACES Big Holloweetl Bash-A super BIG all
campus dance is happening m the Rusly
Ntul from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Fco~uurcd will be
the houcst band on the pub ctrcuu now,
Boys Next Door WCJlt costumes and be
prepared for craziness. You'll need $2
SATURDAY ·
28
• OFA Mo,•ie ASLC's SOFA ts pre
scnung that wacky and stlly mu teal comedy
Lwlt Shop of Horrors along w1th Flmh
Gordon Showume~ arc 7 30 and I 0 p m 10
the CouncJl Chamber.
Ll . por~ Women·~ volleyball goes
against Whllmlln at l p.m. at LC. Go sup
pon those spike~
Great flail' of Fire Yes. Jcny Lee
Lcwi" "'ill be performing nt the Arlene
Schmtzcr Concen HaJJ at 8 p.m. "The
Kilh;:r" is one of the legendary creators of
1 q')()s rockabilly music. Don't mi')S this
spectacular evcm! Tix arc only ~..,, '>0
available at all G.l. Joe 's/Ttckeunn,.tcr out
lets and the Portland Center forthc Pcrlorm
ing Aru boA office.
SUNDAY
29
Ptuce Award-Mi chael Henderson.
frce-Janc.c JOumahsl, aulbor of four books
and broadcaster, will be honored for his out
st.andmg contnbuuons towards the cstab
ltshmcnt of world peace particularly on the
issue of mornl rearmament Sponsored by
the Spmtual Assembly of the Baha'Is of
PonJand, the program bcgans at 2 p .m in the
Counctl Chamber. Dr. Hoda Mahmoudi,
assoctate professor of acadcmac affaars at
the Califomta Luthcr.m Unavcr:sily will he
the keynote speaker. His topic is .. The Rote
of Women in the Unfoldment of Peace." A
reception will follow and all the public is
invited.
4th Hulloween Extravogan1a -Port·
land impre.~o Jon Newton and hts 30·
p1ece clcclfOmc orchestra present an ongt
nal score for the first great Amen can horror
film Dr Jtkyll and Mr 1/y/k Thi4\ 1920
vcrsaon of Raben Lou•~ Stcvcnson'scla.c;sic
Ulle 'iUll'S John Barrymore who c.onveys the
transformation s between h1s charnctcr ..
through astonishing physical contoruon ...
rather than with ~pccial eftccts. Dr J~ky/1
and Mr .I fytk hould offer Hallowccn·goctS
a bountyoftricksand trcaL'i. Comccarlyand
watch costumed patrons parc1de their best
Special admission L<i S 12. The show begins
at8 p.m. on Sunday and Monday and ul 9
p.m. on Tuesday at the Northwest Film and
Video Center (1219 S.W. Park). lnternutional Musk:-Tarik and Julia
Ban11 wtll be tn concert at 7 p.m ot11lc Old
Church ( 1422 S.W 1 t th) blending thcmustc
und rhythms of North Africa, Atabm, India
ond ancacnt Spam into melodies of inlOlCt·
cuung beau()' Afro-Arnbac and Flamenco
musac wall be played on Lhc ood, ney (flute),
Flamenco guuM, viola, darbuka and tablns.
Special guest mcludes nOted }8J:t drummer
Larry Bard Ttx are $6 advance and $8 at the
door Call 774-2511 for more ux anfo
MONDAY
30
lley1 He). Hey!-Toduy marks the lx'
ginning of the OSPlRO I lungcr/Homclcss
ness A ware ness Wccl. whichcontinues unul
Fritln No,. 2. At 7:30p.m. in the Council
Chamber. Jean DcMastcr. C;\CCutivc direc­
tor of the Bumsidc Projects. will speak on
the prohlcms of hungcr/homcle .. ness in
Portland.
't\RAL-Tltc \,\:cckly meeting of the
N:monal Abortion Right:oi Action League i ·
at 7:30p.m. in Dubach in Templeton.
• Ulo()d Orin-Sponsored by th~: SPI-'s,
the annual Red Cross blood dnve wall be
taking place 10 Stamm from 8 a.m to 6 p.m.
TUESDAY
31
Happ) llalloween' --C'arve a pumpkin.
Portland Women •s Crisi" I ine The
crisis hnc 1s pleased to announce opcnangs
for IL" Novcmbcrdlrcctservsce worker tnun
ing Volunteers arc needed to help stnff the
cnsts lane;. No cxpcncnce as necessary.
November trammg lasts 40 hours and bc­
gms TODAY Pracucwn students arc en·
couragcd Lo apply, credit is ava1lablc Inter­
ested women should contact Kerry Hart at
232-9751 for funhcr info on JOb desc.np­
tions, training schedules and antcrv•ews . WEDNESDAY
1
Monqui Presents The Pixies wall
here for nn 8:30 p.m. show at the S
Night (8 N.W 6 Lh). Spectal guest as
Mould, of the band Husker Du Tix nrc $1
advance Wait! The Wat.erboy s wall also
an Seattle tomght for thclf only NW
fonnance Tax available only from ·,,.", .. '
master outlets Call 222-9649 for more
on tJus show
Slide Show-Vtstt Ponland's sister c1
of Khabarovsk through the eyes ofLC' s
exchange group in the Sovtcl Far EasL
shdc show wtll be an the C'ounctl Chamber
4 and 7 p.m. Two Limes equals twace Lhc
mne\1) tnternationui-Amnc sty
weekly mccung wall be m Lhc Cope!
main lounge ar 8 p.m.
Global Rt.>aliti Oinncr-Al 5:30 p.r
in S1.:1mm, there will be a Global Rcaliti
Dinner sponsored by OSPrRG. Sign up
front of Saga on Monday during lunch
dmncr, and also on Tuesday during lu
unly.
Freshper~n l"reregl\tru tion Prom
to Q p.rn in Pamplin, farsl year ~lU~'~""'
preregister for wantcr tcnn.
THURSDAY
2
Benefit-From 8 p m to midnight, the
wall be a Hunger Homclcc;."iness Bcncftt
t.hc Platt form Come enJOY a free auc.sadi
and an c.vcnme of ent.ena.nment by
bnghtcsttalcnts wh1IC hclpmg out your
low humans A donauon of S 1 or cloth a
the door as rcquestc.d.
Upperclassperson Preregistrati on
From 6 to Q p m in Pamplin, uppert
students prcrcgastcr for wmtcr term
LC Play Premiere-Roosters, dircw
by Stcphuntc Arnold, premieres at 8 p.m.
the Fir A<:rc.\ mt.Un stage. Tix arc $1.
x2745 for rcscrvauons.
NY 0"'""'
He used to only be a little bit Rock n •
Roll, but now he's gone aJlthc way With
hlS btl "Soldier of Love." Donny Osmond
bnngs has tour to Portland on Halloween
for an all out rock and roll exuavagan1.a aa
the SUU1)' NtghL
We all remember Donny a.f\ the clcau
cut kid with the purple sequmed socks
from hjs hu t.elcvaston ~how, sanging
.. Puppy Love,'' with stster Marie (who
was a little btt country). but now he's
changed his a mage to "shck dude".
Hjs new album spottsan unprucedcntcd leather jacketed, tough guy wtth nn an.sy
black and whHc photo of the new found
rocker.
Pcrhap~ UlL\ tmnge change as a result
of the umc Donny ~-pent wtth Boy George
dunng Boy's "dry-out'' period. While
Donny was helping dry the Boy out,
George gave tum tipc\ on how to be a pop­
rocker. If so, u worked; Donny has two
hit songs and a second chance at stardom.
Don't m1ss his incredible concert on
Hullowcen . Ticket'\ are $1 t>.50, but it's
worth it to see tho~ purple socks live.
OCTOBER 27, 1 OLU
0~
am
L.o\URIP MA1
res
Me
wo
lCJ1
llUl" oro1blem
1ch he discu;
iewon Oct. 2
Three pres:
LCmcludcr
:a"e another
'""cttmcnt fro1
"I have di
as full of •
1lassroo:m hfe,'
Shortag1
A shortagt
teax hours of 1
problem
lt'ould allow uc
swdcnt.:. w
the ovcrflo
toes to Oriswc
Mooney h
eotacem cnt of
"""" an:as or c
This chan1
bad. ofPw
LCaJsobe
CtlC<lUlii'Ul of
~da ys, sue~
LC st
suspect4