Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

JAY
Pixtes will
at the
guest lS
l. Tix areSt
yswall also
·nly NW
from
(WlCC the
-Amncsty1
the Cooc:lllll
-At5:30 p n
Obal Rcahu
!J. Sign up
mg lunch nn
during lun
lion l·rom
:year stunc:m
AY
lidmght,
css Bcnclit
'rce qucsadtl
ncnt by LC
~out your
egistration·
n, uppc
r term.
rter.s, diti.}C
cs at 8p.m.
J< arc S 1.
than an."y
new found
e is a rc..o,;ull
loy George
~· While
Boy out,
pbeapop-
y has IWO
Ill st.ardom.
concert on
• but it';;
~'--·~··· live. oLUME 54, IssUE 7 NOVEMBER 3, 1989
am~ us roblems
l.AURJl' MA1111EWS
restdenl Mtchael
Mooney continues to
woric on short and long­
t.cnn soluuons to per
problems at Lewis and Clark.
vmcn he dtscusscd dunng an inter
.;,.won Oct 27
Three pr:e4\Sing problems affcct­
LC' tncludc the shortage of park­
• whether or not tutuon wtU m­
·~ano thcr 13 percent and LC's
:tvc.stment from South Afnca.
"I have dtscovered a campus
as full of problems involvmg
uua"'lassroom and parucularty non­
lassroom life," stated Mooney
Shortage of Parking
A shortage of park.mg dunng
eak hours of the week htghlights
11any problems. Some of these
an mcrcase in the issuaning
rkmR uckets,an incrca..<"oe m the
1mbcr of students admtued to LC
recent years and poor all-campus
Mooney discussed unmediate
oruu1ons to the shortage of parkmg.
~OC~lUSC law Students currently flU
most of Gnswold parking lot
riooncy has ncgoualCd Wtth an·
•u• .. • church bestde SL Mark'slhat
mnm allow adclitJonal parking for
swdcnts and also relieve some
the overflow. wtuch currently
:oes to Gnswold.
Mooney has also ordered the
of parallel parking, on
areas of campus to row park.­
. Thts change \S taktng place m
back of Pampltn Sports Center
LC also began toencournge the
of spec tal events on non­
days, such as Tuc.~ys, Thurs-days and weekends. Thts plan hos
allcvialCd some of the problems that
arose dunng limes when campus
events conflict wtth popular clas."i
umcs.
In lookmg towards the future
Mooney satd, "This tsamuch hu·ger
issue. We don't haveafullyprof es
siooaJ master plan of the campus ..
To &ackJe long tcnn soluuons
Mooney wtll look spectfically at
pedesO'lan and vchicu tar patterns of
law, gmduate and undergraduat e
sludents, and then map out an all­
campus plan. Thts research will
provide an tnsight mto soluuons
concernmg a new partcing plan.
"We won't JUSt create new
space and throw it open, .. Mooney
added.
Tuition Increase
''I'd be very surprised if there
wasn't a tuition mcmt..o;e," :nnted
Mooney. "The school is very tui­
tion dependent."
LC remruns det>Cndent upon
wition revenue for operating money
due to the fact that the endowment
is low compared to other colleges.
Around 71 percent ofLC's openu­
mg costs conunue to be met by
tuition. ThlS percentage compares
with Unaversuy of Puget Sound,
which is about the same; Reed,
wh1ch reues on SO percent uuuon;
and Pomona whtch relics on 20 per
cenL
The varied range in the per­
cen&agcs relics on how well each
schoolts endowed. LC has a very
low endowment, whtle Pomona ts
wcU endowed.
Please turn to Page 2 ]ames WISe (left) and Sam Duffy fight for a scene in tlte play Roosters. Performanc~ began
last night and will run through Saturday this week, and Thursday through Satudeay next week.
UY AARON SAAR
A 32 year-old man from Eugene has been charged with
ftr.;t-dcgrcc burglary and au em pLed rope of n Lewis and Clark
student. s~ud Portlond polke..
Gennan N1eto-Maquehue apparently entered a house
rented by Lewt<: and Clnrk swdcnt.s at430 n.m. on OcL 28,
through an unlocked door avoaded if she had locked her door.
"We feel we hve m a community, but we don't realize we
live in a city Lh31's pan of the real world, .. she said.
Kate Grant. Director of Residence Life. &gree-'\ saying
that stlldents have LO OOJUSt to "city" typeS of .stcurity once
they move off campus. Examples of such m~ include
leaving the lights on and lock­
He proceeded to a room
where a female l C student was
slecpmg and threatened her
with a knife.
The student, who wishes
to rcmam anonymous,$aidshe
wrestled the knife awny from
him remcmbenng tactics she
lenmed m a self-defense class
five years ago. She wrestled the knife away
from him remembering
tactics she learned ing the door even when one's
home.
"It ·shard to think: of chang­
ing your Ufe like that. but it's
wise 10 do it," Grant said.
UnfortuMie as the silll·
au on was. both the sWdenl and
Grant auributt its fonunate
outcome to the self-defense
class the student took. in a self-defense class.
.. I'd gone through that same situation in my head many
times befo~ Pan of the reaction I had, I'd learned in class. ..
the survivor said.
LC student defends self against
suspected burglar during break-in. "The entire cln flashed before my eyes. I remembered
the altitude it blught me. I decided 'He '11 have to cut off my
fingers before he docs anything to me."' she said.
Once she gained control of the weapon, she stabbed the
assailantbeforehc fled from the house. The student called the
police who workc.xl with clues such as fingetprints and blood
to apprehend a suspect on Monday. Grant praised self defense classes for poviding moac
options to people in such situations. and says that the school
is looking into offering more self defcnsccltmcS intbc fulurc..
The swdent admits that this aimc might have been Please turn to Page 2 Free Lectures to be Held At LC
Two froe &«~ will be held nt Le" 1S and Clark College on
Thursday. Nov. 9 nnd Fnday, Nov 10
PatttctaSmithChurchlnnd, professorofph1losophy at Lhe Unaver·
sny ot Cahfomin at San Otego. wall speak on ''A Ncurologtcal Per
specuvc on the Nature of the Mmd," Thlll'day at 7 '30 p m Conunu·
mg on Fnday at8· '0p m , Church land wttl spcal on "Cogmuve Neu
rw 1ence: Levels, Suutegtes and the Bmdang Problem " Both lc.c·
tures wtll be m the Council Chamber
Churchland' s second lecwrc 1s a part of lhe 41 t Annual Nonhwcst
Conference on Ptulosophy. whtch WlllatttDCt more than 100 philoso­
phers to LC.
Churchland as Lhe author of Nruroplulosophy Toward o Unifitd
Scitntt of r~ Mmd·Brailt and a rcctplCnl of numerous uwards, an
cludmg the Ptulosopher' s Annual I\ ward foroneofthe IObcsuuuclcs
in t980,1he Chancellor's AS .. <iOCIBle -\\\lard and the Faculty Research
Award from Lhc Umvcrsuy of Cahfommat San Diego.
Mooney to Declare Smokefree Campus
Corresponding with the Great American Smokeout on No\ 16,
P're.~dent Mooney is expected to dcd.arc a "Smoldroc" campu.,, sa~d
Marilyn Nycum of Student Health Service .
Mooney could n01 be rcc1chcd for details, but Health Sc.:rviccs "3ld
t.hey were. planning a program to cncourogc .studenb to qull smokmg.
Events on the 16th include films about the d.angc~ of -.making,
brochures, and IJ'eaL'\ available in the inftrmary to htlp cure nicotine
urges
Student Shares Knowledge
of Soviet Far East
BY RA£ai:£u.E A. BACXUS
The Sovtet Umon devotes three
wnes more of 1ts land to mLense
aennflc observauon and preser·
vation than t.he Unued SLBLCS, ac·
cordlng to John Pearce, a Khnb­
arovslc exchange program paruc1
panL
Currently. the Sov1et govern­
ment owns and mamuuns 156 na·
ture reserves covenng nearly 42
mall.1on acres compared to 14 m1l·
lion acres in l.he U.S., Pearce smd
durmg a presentation Tuesday
These nature reserves preserve and
prot.cct the habuaiS and migrat.Jon
routes of several spcx:1esof animals,
he added.
The nai.ure reserves, which are
compared with disturbed areas, are
used as models of nawre and tour·
asm is not allowed, Pearce srud The
government e.st.ablishes regional
museums for learning about the
region, therefore eliminating the
need for LOurism activities. he ~d.
Organi1.ation or these reserve..-.
is done mainly by local scientists;
they discover the area and sUllt a
PTOCCSS similar to lobbying to ac·
quire funding from the government,
Pearce said.
"It's bureaucracy at its fini!St."
Pearcesrud. He added that the topic
of management is cqunlly con­
fusing.
' Despite the imponance of Lhcse
reserves, they are not without pf'Ob.
Jems. Pearce continued. According
10 Pearce, the Soviet government
PACE2 expenences several problems sum·
lar to those 10 the Umted Stales such
as poacht.ng and ftre.S.
Poachmg 1s one of the largest
problems 10 these nature reserves.
Pearce S&Jd Because the govern·
ment lS c.xpencncang a low econ·
omy they are unable lO employ
several staff members or purchase
needed equipment., he added.
Another problem that arises from
Llus lack of funds as the mcreased
chance of fltCs, Peart:esaJd, po10t·
10g out that97 percent of forest fires
anse because of acuons of people.
"People go mLO the forests and
don., put out ftrc.s So, 1l' sa SOIU'Ce
of paranoia for sc.Jcnust.s," Pearce
srud.
The discovery of valuable natu·
raJ resources also poses a problem
for icmistS, Pe.an.e said. 1be
boundaries of the reserves go
lhrough great fluctuations when
valuablenaturdl resources are found
ncar them, he continued.
.. Thc..-;c areas arc becoming is·
lands ~urroundcd by civilization,"
Pc.urcc said.
According to Pearce's research,
ciu1.ens favor the.~ nature reserve!~.
Up until recently there wa.'i not a lot
ot public partic1pation in natural
reserves and Utcrc were no large
national cn\'ironmcnt.al organiz.a·
uons. llo\\cvcr, peoplearebecom·
me upset and more active and a.~·
ing the go\'cmmcn1 to put more
money towardsexlsllng projects and
future planning. Caring Can Help Solve Hunge
UY C ARA VAN GoRDER
1.0~ 11& PtoNill:'R Loo
The pnmnry step in
solvang lhe home le~
ness problem m Pon
land is people cnnng
about each other, sa1d
Jean De Moster, cxecu
uvc darcctor of the
Bums1de ProJects dur
ing her speech Monday
mght
DcMastcr tnlled
first about three home
le.ss people nnd how
each ended up m thetr
respccuvc suuauons. .. -for more arr""'
housmg was
clear by tho
DcMastcr stated
national hoUSJng
have decreased
$25 billion lO S8
hon un crPlrcst<
Reagan nnd Bush,
the gap ntpldly
mg between tnos;c,
do have hou~ng
those who do OOL
She conunucd by men· jean OcMao;ter -;peak~ to a crowd of conccrnl~ students clboul De Master
on the signa
1mpaclthecon1mw
could have by
letters to Re 'rose1
uvc Vern Kal:l. uonmg the four leading local hunger problems. Pholo by Arvl fragcr
causes or homclc.."-S
ness· alcohol nndlor drug abuse
unemployment, mental Illness and
domcsuc nolcncc [)(·Master also
stressed the unpact that c urrcnt
American lamily cth1cs and our
education "Ystcm have had on m
creasing amounts of the homeless
According LO DcMa..,wr, our u:ch
nologicaJ society ha..' disrcg-J.rdc.d
the ethic that we should take care of
our own families not onl) mcluding
our ~.'lderly populmion, but children
and teens as well.
DcMa.stcr provided steps to.
wards solvmg the problem wh1ch
we asc1ti1..enscan take: th.: pnmary
step bemg people s1mply canng for
each other Acknowlcdgmg the
huge' homeless populauon here m
PonJnnd and ns true causes, one
sees the 1mmensc need for more affordable low· income hou~ing, she
said. By Simply cnsunng lhnt those
we elect tnto offficc sec hou.o;mg as
a top pnonty, the tundamcntJl
problem can bcgm to dmumsh,
De Master added
DcMastcr touched on the
nalion s poor health c.arc sy~tcm.
'~ smg ll1c nc~d lO re-evaluate
th1' m conjunction with Lhc rest of
'\OC 1cty' s pnoritic , According to
De Master, the need for an elhic on
alcohol and drug abuse a' a nation
1s key. Itts not only the homelcso;
popuJation which ha~ such a bag
problem w1th drugs and alcohol,
but people from every part of SOC I
ety.
Walh nearly 13,000 homelc\..'\ m
Multnomah County and nearly
27,000 in Oregon, the urgent need emergency stale
lutivc se. sion has been called
garding 8 proposed 50% anl"lrP
funding for Oregon
fwmly housmg, wh1ch w1ll be
on soon. OSPIRG' Hunger
Homel~ssn cs.s ProJect Group,
organued the week, has a~rtPI":l
letter wnting campa1gn to n.o~•"- '
ha.' Kat.z'saddrc..ss,along w1th
mfonnauon m the OSPIRG
DcMa.-;tcr conveyed that
lctung the homeless know that
<.are IS 1s a step whach can be
today Whether 1L be through
mg letters. donating food ore
to shelters. or personal
through volunteering m the
ters, Lakang llus step can lead
wnrdsabohshing thiscychcaJ
lem our SOCiety has created,
concluded
Mooney, continued from Page 1
Correction
"Wearestrappcds mceendow·
mem momcs and annual gtflS are
low." cxprc..~scd Mooney
Mooney 1s work1ng on rru.smg
LC's endowment and says, "rccul·
uvaung Cnencls of the college takes
tremendous amowtt.s of nme."
Divesb:nent from South Africa
In 1987 students succe.•;sfully
petiuoned to the Board of Trustees
lo fully d1vest from compames m­
volved Ul South Afnca. Dunng "An Open Forum w1th
Dr. Mooney," a student asked
whether or not LC had fully d1
vested from South Afnca m rc
sponsc to these proLCSts
Mooney checked the next day
and found that.., "we are fully di­
vested." He added that there was
sull one company w1th stock m
South Afnca until recently Th1s
was due to complicauons m the di·
vcsune.nt procedure On page one of the _... ..
27 issue of the Pioneer
Log, the photo was
mistakenly attributed to
Anel Frager. The photo
was taken by Jenmfer
Snarslci.
Attack, continued from Page 1 On page three of the .., .....
tssue. the word "need" ·
the third paragraph of
People's cemer advertise
mcnt should read .. mean. Grant also sttc..'i~ that off.
c.ampus students who wand up an
such suuauons should feel free to
use the campu.' as a resource. She
says thm in emergcnc tcs, off cam·
pus students should also call Sccu·
rity and the R D. on duty.
"Off campus swdents are LC
students also, and arc cnulled to the
Be sure to
Submit Letters
to the Editor
for the last
• Issue on or
before
Monday,
November 6. snme suppon scrv1cc-; as on-cam·
pus students," Grant sa1d.
The survtvor concurs wath
Granl, and says that the LC admm1
strntion has been a great help.
''I'm not JUSt nn off campus
studenL r'm sull a pan of Lcw1s
and Clark,'' she said, The Pioneer Log apolo­
gtzes for any tnconven·
tences these mistakes
may have caused.
SUBMIT
To the LC Lit Review ...
•stoiies•poetry•prose•art•photos •
art•poeiry•stories•prose •photos
•stories • poetry• prose •a,, .. photos•
art • poetry • stories • prose • photos
•stories• poetry• prose •art• photos•
art•poetry•stories•prose•photos
...LC Box 137
NOVEMBER 3, 1 tud~
0t1NN\ WBBI
Twoncwstul
c.ampus, lJ1
,.,.n,,erv GrouJ
'""' f'armly ~
... rn out to Lo
who needs
ntosh, gro
The Oysfu
1roup, nJso knc
of Alcoh
... n..:t fuU. 11
jdfCS.~ I ssucs
JU~. but alc;o
Ill'--> 10 the hou
roblc:mswa th ~
Accordmg 1
supportS~
mnny oxpce
SA
-carnpu~
avoid po~
JEANNTE GUN
Safesex Y~
phrase befor
'nw what u m
nrtnnuv, do yo
At least tw
and Clarl
MW1~ qucsnor
ally tran ~
and J
Peltc1enc y Syn<
The fU'St on~
Swdenl H~
'ancy Kalvelae
th Care N~
HS, ~ys thal I
dangers and 1
AIDS i OULI
is that pcop1
~c for them"
The qucsu.
nowltaJte tS c~
• Kalvclage sa
rnfounJ
nm•'~ assun
umg ncllt to lJ1
added
In tJac prove
•n. ... , Kalvelag
FtrSt, have
~""' w1th your
,andkno\
sa ad
Secondly. su
f health Som~
...... u. have an l(
to SIA mon
to ha'
PrecautJOns st
the use orlnte.
Dlf
u(~
lnt
cit ilge , tudent Groups Support Needy
1g was
>Y the snc
Stcr stated
~lhoUSJng
1ccrcascd
lhon to S8
'c hou mg
"ho do DOL
eM aster
e Stgnif
. the ""m ""'~
'era Kall.
!ncysune
t>cc n calJcd
50%mc
m low ·~~·~
ch w11l be
's Hunger
ctGroop,
has 0 t' 1"11' rn
Jgn to "•"L.'
tlongwtth
)SPIRO
ycd tl1at s1
1 know Lhat
:h can 1x.
tC through
food ore
trsonaJ con
'8 an the
.p can lead
seychcal
~ created,
tion
~Pioneer
>to was
ributed to
rhe photo
Jenmfer
i.
fthe
aph of
advem
.d "mean.
•g apolo­
nconven·
hi stake~
au sed.
otos•
OS
otos•
DS
otos•
s O~st: WrsDBR
two new swdcntsuppon groups
campus, the Sexual Assault
eco,rery Group and the Oysfunc­
Fnmaly Group contmuc to
OS'-" out to Lcw1s and Clarlc stu
who need support, says Sharon
group leader and LC
The Oysfuncuonol Family
iroup, also known as Adult Chit­
of Alcoholics (ACOA), i~
:most full The group noc only
ddresscs assucsoffamUy substance
, but also issues of unwnu.en
10 the household and frumly
wath boundary vaolouons
Accordang to Maclnto~h. the
roup suppons each other by shut
many expcncnces or physacal or emotional abuse in thctr famtJy.
The group IS open to anyone.
The Sexual As.c;ault Recovery
Group i' for women only and ts not
JUSt for rope survavors, but nlso ra­
survavo~ of •nccst., molestation nod
acq.uainooncc rope The group as
very small but supponive and cnr
ang, Macintosh sa1d.
"1 really feel there are people on
campus who could benefit from thLs
group," she 'Old. Somcnmes deny­
mg the experience keeps people
nway. But talking can and docs
help, she conunued.
.. The goal of the group is to be
able to put the ~periencc bchmd
you," Maclmosh said. The goal1s
not to continuously taJk nboul Lhe
events in deta1l, but to find out how n se.xunl as..'I.Dult affects your life
today, she s~:ud ~ven one sexual
o.s.sault wall affect you, how you
react to people and whether you
trust them or nm," she uid
"People of'len find themselves
10 a Vltllm s:utnce 1lns group can
help overcome thal feel mg and help
you become a survavor." Mucin
lOSh ~d
Both of the.-;e groups are smctly
confidcnt.inJ The Sexual As.sttult
Recovery Group meets Mondays, 6
to 7 p m. ond the DysfuncbonnJ
Famaly Group meets Monday 4l, 7 to
8 p m an the chapel basement For
more anfonnauon on etther [UOUP
call Sharon Maclnto'\h at the Coun
sehng Center, ~6636.
SA Promotes Safe Sex Among Students
Jn-r·am us health services provide adequate infornzation and encouragement
avoid possible health risks in the LC comtnunity
jEANNTE GUNTER
Safcscx. You'veprobablyheard
phmse before, but do you really
~nw what u mean~ or more im­
• do you pracuce n7
At least two resources on the
11w1~ and Clark campus can help
rt~wer questions about safer sex,
ually trnnsmatled discuses
and Acqutred Immune
~fici~ency Syndrome (AIDS).
The fttSt on-campus resource is
Student Health Service (SHS).
sorv•v Kalvclage, R.N .. Women's
Care Nurse Pracuuoner at
. says that the infonnation on
and prevention ofSTDs
AIDS is out there but "tbe prob­
is that people don't ttunk 1t' s an
~uc for them "
The qucsuon is whether the
tS changang our bchnv­
• Kalvelage snid. ··students don't
"'''"the infonnation to themselves.
'u~>ntnn/J assumes it's the person
next to them who's at nsk,"
added.
ln tJ,c prevention of S1Ds and
""" Kalvclagc recommends two
.... ,.First, haven faithful commll·
'""' wath your panncr; know lhe
crson and know thetrscxual back-
''To have casual seJt and not be
matted tS nsky to your health."
s~ud.
Secondly, stan wilh a clean btll
f health Some disease~ such as
uv.J, have an mcubauon penod of
lO sax months, therefore tt's
111po1rtant to have routine exnms.
Ptttauuons should be tnken such
the usc or latex condoms. Kalve-lage warns however that they are
not 100 percent safe, "but they are
the best we can do other than absu
nence.
Condoms are not guaranteed and
they may be a false ~urance for
some people:· A spcnnicidc that
conramsnonoxynol9shouldbcused
wllh a condom to help reduce nsk,
she added.
As a part of compreheOSive
health scrcemng, the SHS offers
HlV ccsung and teSting for STDs,
Kalvelage said lf students uunk
they may be at nsk, it"s unportant
that they take the step to be checlced.
She also emphasized that it's
important for students to get tested
af they even suspcctlhey have been
exposed to AIDS or an STD be·
cause "a lot of students thmk 'If J
don't have any phySical symptoms
I'm OK. • but that's not always true."
Tesung for STDs as covered by
most ms\.U'8J\ce policies and HIV
counseling and testing IS avaalable
free through the SHS, accordmg to
KaJvelage
"lt tS anonymous and confiden­
lial. Nothmg as written on achnn,"
she said.
She also stressed that the em­
ph&as as on counseling nnd stu­
dents may come an anytime to IDlk
confidentially about their quesuons
orconcem\ If students a.rc uncom
fortablc commg to the SHS,
Multnomnh County Oiruc provtdes
the same anonymous free tcsung.
The second on-campus resource
is Students United for Sexual
Awareness (SUSA). Acconhng to Karin Wolf. SUSA member. the
group has been active m educaung
LC students on the 1ssues or STDs
and AIDS by passing out literature
and gtvmg mstruction in the proper
use of condoms.
The problem is that students
don•t lake prccauuons to prevent
STOs and AIDS booluse "unless
it's happened to a fnend at doesn't
really hit home," Wolf snid.
Cnug Lonng, also a member of
SUSA, agrees wtth Wolf "Most
people sull don't have a friend who
is HlV poslbve. or at least don·,
know tL" People are caught up m
the "tt won't happen to me syn­
drome," Loring said.
One of SUSA 's btggest prob­
lems m uyang to help educate the
campus lS low student tumouL "It's
hard to be effective an denhng with
public nwo.rencss when only eight
people show up 81 an STD sem1
nne,'' Lonng said. One of the rca­
sons for the poor turnout tS our
cultuml taboo on sexwl i-.sue.";
"people JUSt don't feel comfort:lble
dealing w1th them." he added.
SUSA encoumges students to
exammc their scxuaJ behavior by
askmg them to tlunk about whether
or nOt they are an a monogamous
relataonshtp, tf they or their panner
has had seA wtth anyone else in the
past sh months nnd u they have
both had blood tests and STD test­
mg.
"It's s.mple," Loring said, "1
don't want to diem my twenuesand
1 don't want my friends to die ei ·
ther." I Am an Adult Who Grew Up
in an Alcoholic Family
Ooce I thought I was unlqoe, dllTerenl and alone. Certainly, the
di.VJJSC told me not co wash my family's linen in public. 1 obeyed. and
so sufTettd in !ilcn<:c. I survived the diseav o1 my J*'tDIS onJy to
JJCquiro it myself.
Knowing on.ly tJ\811 was affec-ted by alcobolism.t bepo my recov­
ery. sometime~ in AJ.Anon. M)ltlt'times in Alcoholics Anonymous. For
a long time. there was this nagging awareness that once J had deall with
the problem of lho moment. I would have 10 deal w1lb the alcoholism ·
of my ramny of origin. and its elfeas on my character. In spi~ or the
pro~ Thad made an my recovery, twas still getting in trouble, still
having dllficuJty with other people. Ptace ol mind seemed lO last only
until I crea~cd the next crisis.
Some or Lht an.~en were ~lin lhcrapy. Socnttimes 1 was cold
t was sick, SOO\Ctl~ that Twa.~ just wrmg. Mostly I was LOid thai the
answers wete to be found withm my3elf. I i~ thall did not know
lho answers. 1 wasn't cv~ !\UQ how to ask tbe ~11ioeu. It neva
occumd to ""them .. \hat I might be truly ignorant ra1het lh3n neurotic u
crazy.
Thea I began to diJcover other Adult Sons and Daughters ol Alco­
holics. Slowly at fil'$t, we shared our ~cnccs. f~ IDd bdLav·
icn I dbcovered in OtJlUJ vtS a common histo.-y. despi&e hlvina been
raised gtnerations anct mUe3 apart. r w.~ no IQngcr atooct
A$ my trust began to build. lhe walb came down, if only f« a short
time. llcarocd apin to fc:ellhe hurt and cry whete bdtn I could nol.
Some or my behavior had turned into habib and were awsh'l my
difficul~ in my job and in my family tife. I came 10 undascand lbalmy
past and my present fonned a p:tttem. ~ I had identifaccf my ted­
inp and my behaViors. I began to~ m~bettcr . 1 resolved
10 change myself whenever I coulli knowing thai it would not be easy
to alcu the habita of • lifetime.
In order 10 cban~ I cannot U3e my hisuwy as an eJtcUJO (or CU\Iinu­
ing my behaviors. I have no~ fCI' what miJbt have lOr my
experleocesMvtWped my Weru.s~ weD asmydefecl.9ol'dwactr.r.
lt is my J'CSI)M$ibi1ity to discoYcr lhese ealents, to build my telf esr.ecm
and to tep3i.r ~damage done. twill allow myJdfto feel my fc:elinp.
to ar«plthem,lnd team 10 cxpteat llppi'Opl'*ly. Wbt:a tiMe
begun these rash. I will uy to let ao ol my pat and ge& oo wiJJt dae
bu:liness of managing my life.
I have survived against impo$$ibJe odds uru.iJ IDday. Wl&.h die belp
of God and my fric~ I sball £W'Vive 1hc JGt twertty-(our holliS. 1-.n
no longer atOne.
Copyright 1982 by Thomas W. Perrin. Inc.
Edi10r8 No~ : 11tis artie I~ was Si\IUIW 1M Loa by Sltarolt MaciNosla
as a 3upp/elf'ILnl tl) thl! IJI1i.:l~ wriltt~t by lhlli.se W~bbtr .
I
The pwposc or Cri~U~ tU is to make the Lewis and Clart commu­
naty more aware of cnmc on campus By crcaung an a wan: ness, it is the
Log·.<' antention to help members of the LC community prolOCt them­
selves from being v1ctimazM . Ltsts Bre compiled from Security
repon.-;. Alert Security u anything unusual is observed at '-2779 or 0.
10-23 Hit and run motor veh.Jcle accident
10-25 Theft of gasoline from acarparkcd in Griswold Parking Lot
10-25 F'tre nlann pulled m Stewan Donn
10-28 Alarm at Computer Store
10-30 Vandalism anc1dent
SEMESTER IN SPAIN I
I
I
I
I
I t-ur lull lnturn\JtiiiO \tnu ~uup.m 10 ~me"'u :r
In !lpJln lHM I .ar.aW.&) l:~.l..c; llnH. ' h {N lO),
<•r.1nd tto~ph.l ,, ~I ... 9'\ •<•
An Ovcrseu Program of Trlolty Cbrlfitlan College , .. n.,.. ,,,.. ... ,,,.. r ...... "'""•
Ollcovcr the pcopk. hbtOr), .tnd ~uhut\
of Spain In pct'\on .. u1 )ome ex"itcment
Into )'our college (."atcc:tl Nc;..., Yurl, ,.,.,m bu.ud, bcK'"' .nuJ
tuhlun .trc All tndu~ ·d In the c;ml ul
1-4 IJ'\U • t.uv.:rnm\:nl l(r.Ar\1\ .. ncJ luJih
o'U) be .applied 111 uur prugr.am '·----~~-------------1 f'C'\"'1\t "'"'' ~ ... ,,
Live wltb :a ~panlsh l11mll)', u.pcrlem :c: .a
different culture Rnt h2nd, act to know
~viJic:, OM or Europe·, molll bnutllul
ciclc:s, and cam 16 houn uf credit tn
classes tau&)\t by tuthly qu.tllled pro
teuon rrom Spain
Round uip rraruponatlon to ~vllle from
3, 1989 WRIN(, 'EMt--\HR
t-dml.lt\ I -June I
t-ALL \kMh' I Ut
~flh .~1' I -O«"C'f\'\ht:f 22 c;·J~h ) c;·.ar
'l'fk.C' ,~, 111 • arlatkm ~lie w tnu, ....... -o
,._.1\ nr \lllt.k 111 lllc: ~11lar .l.hnud I --------------~--~~ \111 >IJ!l\ lit• I tour ,,.,__.,._ -r .... ,. ~,.... _..,. ,.,_.._, IIAI'PMIR .. I ..,.rnat~c"'• ·
I
I
I -.~-,------------- ~-M-,-------. ~~ .....
I N JO .Jobs In
HIRING Men ·Women • Summer/
Year Round. CANNERIES, ASHING,
LOGGING, TOURISM, CXlNSI RUCTION
up to 1800 weekly. plua FREE roan•
and board. CALL NOW1 C111 'PYII
1-206-7 775 E
PACE3 B'Y HERMAN I I<.At..FEN
The weekly Nntt~.t /nqui:ia'on is a compilation of questions ansmg
from odd clippmgs and commentS found in vanou. ncwsp.1pcrs
Cltppmgs, commentS, 'mlky oflers and hate mad are welcome Please
send them to H. J K., Law BOll 397
1 Which cwo-fmger-typing U.S. Senntor unwmds by playmg
along with a couple ofhlS favome TV shows, "Jeopardy" and "Wheel
ofFonune"?
2. A Roclcville, Md lifeguard who was convJttcd for second
degree rape of an eleven year old at a YMCA. spent how long m JW I?
1. What Ccntrnl Amcncan leader is alleged 10 have an "msurnnce
pohcy" ofv1deo La~ reveahng many c:;cmor Washmgton offictaJs an
compromlStng po tbons w1th boys and gtrls?
4. A Fnday Harbor, Wash. man spenc five years mventlng thts
device. only ro have tt classtfiod by the U.S Navy Whntts u?
5 Researchers observed sick chimps in the African rain torc.st
carefully select leaves from a particular bush whtch contnmcd whal7
ANSWERS
~68oT ·zt
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~ l!tl[ pvq oq,Yt PU\P u JO JU~~w~ suo~u:b~ lt!'!JP.ln ~w
. .CptQP!~ sdw!q) 9tU -.yqWOJO.) qsQ(JU JO ,{)~SJ~!UO Olfl ~ 9U1AJI
:rn m ~pms So!~ A\00 ~rldsv p3fllD 3!10!Q!ltm fll.JmN.od v · ~
(LQ ~ '6861 ''01 1~ 'UVfiiOS~~ ~.JJ ·~u!J 3lrq r.
~J ptt& fief U! SJ1r.l.( OAU 0) dn ltl!h\ P,.'4S!UOd ~ .(ew ~ J~O .{~
;q~ $;18JO~ ~(!W 01 ~plcuqmJddr. JO ";>'8\ICJ v n: ~lfM ~Jf.Qdwnq
e Ol ~11 oq,y. 'JOluaMJt ~ JI ~J!l :>ptmbe J~o p~rn s-J[UqJA
Ol ~lS!J Ol Slt-1l~ps Sh\O)flllfJ!lfh\ ~OJpA\{ ~t o~h3 UV ·r
(686t '91 "PO •t~o!U()S •.JO ;J.jl) ·£ 1~
UO ldWJJlt: dna:> t: PQ,-\1.\JllS OqM ei3!JON fVJ~UO)() \:, mut:tJl!d ·r
(6861 ~ l lJ() 'UD[U08~Q
~.L) rv:>w.A ~mlOU.(Oty:M!oH) ~.JWOW AlfUnUJlUOOlO ~noqooo•r
puc uo.9eqrud ~.< ~l.f1 tfl1M '3=>tr.n~m .\cp OQ1t{l e 10 ..<trp ,')uo ·~
(LV ~800 '6861 '911JO
• .<vpuow '$~ '1.10 A ~M ·~wl~H ~f J011Jtr.>SllU![o.rn.) IIUON ·1
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
ON ALL YOUR
TRAVEL NEEDS
• WINTER & SPRll'JG TRAVEL •
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PAGE4 Weekly ASLC Update
PROVlDbD BY ASLC
The purpose of the ASLC
Update is to prov1de a means of
communicauon between the Asso­
c.atcd StudcnlS of Lewis and Clnrk
(ASLC') Student Counc1l und the
Lcw1s and Clad.. Communtt)' by
anformmg the campu." or the events
and oclt\ auc.s of LCs student gov
cmmcnt
The following 1s a summary of
what the Council hns accomplished
m the past week.
• The Cil..1 Team had llS chancr
rrvokcd effective tmmeduuely. as
dcctdcd by the Charter Commts
saon at•L~ meeting Oct 29. Rcpre·
scntauvcs of the Sk1 Team pcla
tioncd the Student Counctl 10 rc
verse the Charter Commtsston de
CtSton. h was suggcstc.d that the
tCJm hrst petition the Chaner
Commtsston for reversal of the
-decision nncJ then approach the
Student Councal
• The Council allocated SIOO
for ASLC to become a member of
the NaL•onol Associauon for Cam­
pus Acuv1uc~ (NACA). an organi­
z.auon thatproV1dcsconfcrcnccs and
vanous scrvtces to colleges and
untvcrsnics conccmmg the pro­
grnmmmg of events on c.1mpus'
• The Council dcccpted the
rcstgnauon of Ken Kohn, Student­
at-Large anct Charter Commisston
Chait
• The Counctl approved Paul
Jol tead,app01ntcdby ASL CPrcst
dent Mem Gronberg, o Student-at­
Large and Charter Commisston
Chau, replacing Ken Kohn.
• A.SLC Pre.~tdent Mcru Gran
berg appomccd Mason Ham as an
ex-officto member of the Student
C ounctl
nw IJ;"'j
II odllftdh 11<1
uffm iJII111rrf'll14 I
• ']OOlUlrtt r II/' A
4 • ., (It /ItT _.. i •
Ill t/!ulh !!i/!l•lm
·---
~lh!llt">\ ~\t.Jarccr1t'lk1
~ lha ~30 ~X\.'\'-t)'l\ll\llillj4~t ~
• s r~.Po\urut-n~• s CJ.'i.
\td Y.1h G~ Jll).b.~J)J\\'a <OOU
i:lat:l'd1 p;rloonm:.t ~you Clll run OX! ITrN
~rurbHnnJqlllll W'J~Cil'inl
.. ~\\tAco:
\tlua sam, lie~ \tli.ll'ro'Jl !lei I~
~..n \lit:o :;upp rt rh:ulnws )W to ad! ooe <i a •
-
•
\'.mt.t) rl A,-¢nmfrotom.,il) uptofllldur~a
IJit;c,b,{ 8J'.ty-wd•~ :Kkfings \WH'llnltot~
~""' !fl~'lllg<nd l.\ lllll'' ~ulllnn.~
w ~~~Ill'\\ \bcnoJI oa 11.1~ llr 'i.llTl! 9'lllll
dan:mulsn1¥1 ll.'\ti.: ~a.' UI: ~llcncm tn
~H'W can ~\ -c dok 5fll(l' b) llllTllflg 1 oo is ~
~ 1 •nb a nm:nr, a {ill:lllg fiJ\J ~tdl
<Dre m «lin wd :do )OOr.dl lilt
hilly \\ ih IS p.'fi<~T~t~~Xl: 1100 SfX'UI. rh; OC'\It
\I.KltWJ1 Do \!till b: !dqbs
Seeitfast
Come sec the new Mac llci and the new
Mac Portable al the law School on
November l4 from II 30 until 4 00 • The Charter Commiss
will meet on Nov. S m the ,...,u
lounge. ume TBA The
Comm•sston wtll mcer on Nov.
at 9:30 p.m. in the ASLC tonun.
currcnlly on display dtrcctly
from the Trotl Room ne>.t to
Bookstore . Watch thm board
mfonnauon concerning all a~.;occ
of tudcnt government
• Coptc..; of the A,.)Ll
Constltuuon nnd The ASLC P
finder can sull be obtnJncd tn
lnfonnauon and Progrnmm
Office located m the ASLC •uun
For funhcr mfonnauon
~tudcnt government. caJ I cxL ?.
drop a note m box 140, or VISit
ASLC lounge
-Notice-
Be sure to attend
the Log meeting
on Monday night
at 5:30p.m.
EDITORIAL BOARD
lAune Matthews,
£duor 1n Chief
Anron Baar, Man.ag1ng Cditor
Raechelle Baclcu~.
Ntwf Eduor
Jenny Brown. Forum Editor
Juhe Venables, FttaJIII'es F.dllor
Mike Schoessler. Sports Editor
Meh~.sa Ltm,
Publu:Jc Occurrtnces
Tonya Kocher. Pholo Eduor
Dcbtue Jorgensen.
Production Eduor
Ahson Baker.
AdvutL.nng Man.agu
Dcruse Webber,
Circulation M an.agttr
StAPP
Shllton Cht, Knthlecn Dougher!}
Jeanrue Gunter, f...e...Hc Jorgcrucl\
Herman Kalfcn, lcldn Lthrwhitt
Arny Prcndergo.st. J Andrew
Stanford, S H Yu.stcr
PuorooRAPIISRS
Ariel Frager, Ken Popper, M~~.~t
Schollund
DARKROOM TP.CHNIOAN
Jeremy Tejirian
ADvnRtmNo AssrsrANlS
Meg Cokct, JoDec Anderson.
KyteThom~n
CoMPU rsR CotUUl.TANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISti~
Peter Chri&t.cNOn, D~pl of
Cof1111'1JUUCaJu>IU, Cha~r
E.duooal v1ew• e~pres~ are Ul~
of the wnt.cTS and do not nec:e!l..~
reflect thoseofthestaff,sludenr body
faculty. the Board or Admini.J ·auua-
NOVEMBER 3, 1 he 1
ou'J
AMY PREND£
From theouL
dOCC\O'l ~
fact. tlS under
many tor
when lookmt
Boulevard (
Bnrbur Bo
ldcn Touch r
tcmftc Coo
pncc...;.
Uponentcn nj
mustc of Gc
enthusUlstic I
quJte channin
hmued se
lt make
dmner, all
.Ul:lJn bu tling
crowd
Pa.tronsoflhc
Twow<
dtSCUssed he
wvt was, a 11
argued abo
I and a '/f
ents spoke al
Of you are v
thas eatery
fron
1u•w work he
m bctwecr
1spncedat!
Snlmon, v
ntJP11 and sei1
•
Ma
OVEMBER m next to
that board
cnt.
r the
e ASLC ,.,,.,
btaincd an
Progrnmm·
ASLC IVU~il),'tl
fonnalion
callcxl
m.orvistl
' lee-
attend
teeting
~nigh t
p.m.
IOARO
hews,
:h~.ef
'8'118 Editor
ackus,
tor
rum £d1tor
llUTt!S FdHOI
rports Eduor
-illll,
rrences
'wlo Edilor
enscn,
&Ill or
kcr,
'anager
bbeT,
tanagtr
, Yuster
'HBRS
>oi'J>'3r, MIll'("
ld
Cltf'll ClAN . .
IUlM
SSISlANTS
c Anderson.
jpo,on
It
n. Dept of
ns, Chov
)'M)I nCCICSSilnJ!
:r, swdent bod)
BER 3, 1 FEATURES
he Boulevard Cafe:
ou're gonna eat it up!
AMY PRP.NDfJ.RCAST buu.er sauce as $10.50 and the most
• • cxpcnsJVe menu Item Also avrul
able are roasled lamb and rabb•L From tho outsJde, the Boulevard
doesn't really look hkc much.
fact. 1lS understated exLCnor may
me many to pass Lhis restaurant
when lookmg fora great place 10 For vegctanans. the Boulevard
Cafe offers a wonderful pasta pn
mavcra w1lh a great a.~c;ortmcnt of
vegetables. and vaned soups and
salads are on lhc menu Responsibility, flexibility key to success
Boulevard Cafe lS locatednght
Borbur Boulevard near Lhc
otacn Touch restaurant and it of­
~emfic food at faa.rly reason­
pnccs
Upon ent.cring, I was greeted with
mustc of George Wmston and
enthuswstic hostess The decor
qutLe channing and unassumjng ,
hmucd scaLJng on !he ma10
. It makes for an inumatc.
danncr, although Lhe place is
ly busthng 10 feed !he break­
crowd
PuLrOns of Lhc restaumnt arc qultc
ivl'r<.:i' Two women seated next 10
dtscussed how suspenseful s~a
Lovt was, a mother and her two
argued about h1gh school bas­
;u""'l and a young man and his
cnts spoke about the wonderful
(If you are wary of eavesdrop­
this clllcry may have to wa•t!)
hmg from Jeans 10 busmcss
work here. as well as any­
'" between.
The menu Lc; very diverse, featur­
many pasta dishes as well as
"'"roe ~lads and some seafood.
The Northwest Petite Oyster
ts pnccd aL$8 25. Fresh North­
Salmon, wh1ch IS grilled or
ouM and served with a lemon-For diMer, I selccled the Sea
food Creole Feuucme. wh1ch also
came w1lh thett fabulous homemade
baead, spnnJcJcd w1Lh hahan sca­
sonmgs served w1th real butter
They serve you the bread not only
before your meal, but also accom
panying it.
The seafood pasta contained a
mixt.urcof shnmp and scallops w&th
a creamy white sauce. Panncsnn
cheese and vanous seasonmgs
topped off the d1sh.
The poruons at Boulevard Cafe
are exLremely generous, so don't
worry about havtng the rest of your
dmner boxed up. Plus, you have 10
save room for dessert!
Dally dessert spcc1als arc fea­
tured, but Lhe n•ghtl went dehctous
ucms such as peach cobbler. choco­
late mousse. carrot cake and New
York cheesecake tughhghled thctr
menu. Nothing too adventurous IS
available, but Lhcse staples arc sure
to please.
Rescrvauons arcn 't nonnall y
necessary. but be prepared to wait
to be seated on Saturday and Sun­
day mornings.
Limited parking lS avadablc an
Lhe front V tsa and Mastercard are
accepted.
• 8\' Rvnrr-FARMER
Nine-hundred Lewis and Clark
nndetgrndnsues are currently Uv·
ing off-campu.' and most LC ~
dents move ofT sometime before
graduation . Titeir rta.<;ans arc as
varied ~ the studen~ body.
Forty-five pcm:ent of LC sw­
dcnt.s are f\.~iding off-campus ti­
ther with their parentS. in tlouses1
apartments or with local £amllie3
t\$ boardCJ11.
Lad o! space in the dorms i..'\
ono of the majn reasons swdenlS
move off campus. LC bas a total
enrollment of 1,900 students. but
only space on campus fcx-l.OSO.
accordmg to residence halls din:c­
tor Sandi Bouemiller.
Lack ofpnvacy ,roo much noise
and the food setVice area rew more
reasons for living off ~mpus. ..I
wanted my own space and to cook
my own food. •• sa~d junior Posic
And¢rson.
Senior Bctl1 Butois e~t~.
"When you live off(campusl you
can go to the noise. nith~r than
Uvif\8 in 1t."
Other rea..~ stud.cntsmovooff
carnpu.ii may be more obscu:re. .. I
have a lOt Of obnodous fumirure
so r need the room." said junior
John Stcadcrman.
•
Macintosh" computers have always been easy to use. But the~ ·e never
been this easy to own. Presenting The Madntosh Sale.
Through january 31, you can ave hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple• Madntosh computers and peripherals.
So now there's no reason to ettle for an ordinary PC. With The
Macintosh ale, you can wind up with much more of a computer.
Without spending a lot more money.
OVBMBBR 3, 1989 For many students, living ofT­
campusresuiLS m increased respon­
sibUily ... You GET to cook your
own food, but you HAVE to cook
your own food a.1 weD ... said juoior
Raymond Neville.
Off-campus
students have to
worry about
heat, phone service;
appliances, even
toilet paper.
Off·campus students bave to be
more re!;p(>nsibleabout money and
put moredfoninto their livi.ng situ­
ation. Admit.~ ~ "I& puts
more aAAicry into my lifo ...
Cost i.~ one of the most common
rea..'iOns students choose to live off
campus, however. not everyone
*"ees !hat it is reaUy theapef.
·'There are a lot of hJdden ~ •
said Stcadennnn. ·"lllele•s more
!hun just rent tc> pay for... OtT­
campus students have 10 wort)' about
~t. phone SCtV~ appliances and
6Yef\ tot let paper.
~are obvious advantages lO
liv1ng off campus.
..No one i~ waking you up in the middle of the night or in the mom­
ingt said Andcnon.
·•Jr's JI'C3l to be healthy! You
have so much mt'lR freedom with
yotr food ... canmented junicx­
Dcna Williams.
Other plo.it:S students ched are
tbe Kp~J"~tion between home and
acbool. abeuustudy environrneru
and having • place to b:Uiy cau
lheit own.
However. disadvaruages exist.
such as neighboR. parking oo
campua and household chores.
;-vouhavetodean your own bath­
room," complained Neville..
Steaderman recommends that
all students live off· campus some­
time before ~uation in prepara­
tion for the .. real world." Butois
suggests that students should live
oncampusonc ortwoyean before
moving off. wnw 's where you do
a lot of bonding and make friend­
ships. .. she noced'
According to many studcnlS.
lndepeodmee, flexibility and a
wiUin~ to accept responsibil­
ity ate DeCe$$8.ry cbarac1tristics
for living off-campus. "You learn
lhe bard way 10 be re&pOOSible."
said AadcaaM. Thai ia tomcdling
many books .simply cannot ce«b
you.
New
Open ...
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Quit
tosh
january3l
The Computer Store
3rd Floor-Wattek Ubrary
PACES Enforce policy, don't abolish it
Tho college nlcohol policy &S coming under review with the
paospcx:t of bemg nbobshed We feel that the aboli~m cm of thts
pobcy would not be producuve for the campus lnstead, we urge lhe
rnsl force to keep the ext sung policy and work towanl tho enforce­
ment ofiL
W•thout an on~ampus pany pohcy, many srudents Will go off
campus to dnnko relymg prcdomma.ntly on automobiles to get from
the campus to thetr desnnauon After a mght of dnnk.tng o.nd ~tal­
izmg,lhestudentswillthen havetodriveback to campus. Most Lewas
and Clark students are responsible enough to appomt sober drivcrs,
however, the chance of drunk dnvmg is greater Why mcrease the
chances by abolishmg the alcohol pohcy?
If srudents are detenmned to dnnk on campus, they wtU do so.
alcohol pohcy or nOL If the campus is declared dry, they Will move
dnnking to closed-off. secret places. ThtS makes drinking an activity
that lS htdden from others. thus fueling alcoholic tcndenctes. We
doubt that the campus wants to take responstbtllty for a large number
of budding alcoholics.
By keeping 'the existing alcohol policy, dnnldng by students can
be kept in an open, on-campus envtronment. where h.nuts can be set
on how much an mdividual can drink 11us not only cuts down on
drunk dnvmg possib&liues, but teaches about respons1ble dnnkmg as
weU. CoUege is a place where people come not only to learn from
books. but also from. and about. hfe. Where beuer to learn about how
to handJe oneself when alcohol lS present than m college?
However, tlus Jearrung can only occur tithe pohcy lS enforced
We belleve that the alcohol taSk force hould examine the ex.isung
pobcy with enfon::ement an mind. rather than abolishment
All letters and opmion pieces must be submnted by 10
p m. Monday evenmg. They should be typed. preferably on
a disk accompanied by a hard copy. Dtsks can be ptcked up
in the Log office on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
Leners should be under 500 words. If not, we reserve the
right to cut them to that length.
The Log re~erves the right to edit submissions for length.
grammar. or lJbeJous statements. We also reserve the right
to hold pieces 1f space Limitanons anse Submtssions
should contain the author's name and phone number 10 ca~e
the need for such editing anses.
Finally, the opinions expressed on these pages are those
of the writers and not necessarily of the Pioneer Log staff
or LeWls and Clark College.
And now ... a public service
announceme nt from your campus
media ................................. .
ToniE EorroR:
We are bcmg force-fed taste­
less garbage from the deepest
depths of hell Some of us already
know that mass med1a is Saran's
ploy to steal your soul. Taltcang
heads do not represent the real
world,lHEY ARE L YINGI!l
The folks m the cdltmg room
play God as they suing together
wuela1ed phrases and images to
crea&e a reality dw lS aU elecuoru­
cally an•ed. Top 40 radio LS a
commurust sySlem.
No miller what you think you
are requesting. the choice lS being
made for you. SOMEONE fJ .SE
IS CONTROLLING YOUR
MIND!!!
The human race is slowly beang
replaced by a cybernetic one. but
we won't be allowed to <be. we
wiU become trapped undemeaiJt a
synlhetic layer doomed until the
end of civiliz.aaioo . Our voices
may cry, "I just want live and
bleath ftcely," but lhe manipu­
l•led message always comes oul,
PACE6 "NE1WORKING IS 11iE KEY
TO HAPPINESS."
We must drive these forces of
Satan back to where they came
from. we must fight to break free
of the machmes that bind us. We
must establish a low-tech society
where we can control the medium
of messages.
We must never openue over 10
waus of power. We must have
only one broadcasting system to
btndourcommumt yandshel~eru s
from evtl influences. We shall
never have mote that 20 people
Iisr.ening at the same time.
We must never live in fear of
the FCC. we mustneverfeel. or act
profess.tonal in our media system,
we shall be free to listen. control or
inU'Ude on the system.
We shall sing our own song
and choose our own music. 1lus
shall be called KLC. 104.1 FM.
TheonlyOodfrom which you will
achieve salvation. FOR
YouR OPINION BY S.H, YusrER
ARE TiiE REGISTRATION PROCEDURES AT LEWIS AND CLARK
SATISFACTORY? WHAT PLEASES YOU MOST?
WHAT GETS YOU TI-IE MOST AGGRAVATED?
"1 used to be able to sneak m the back .. now l can't!,
J Jerome, scnwr
"Too many freshpeopleget the classes I need. They have four years to graduate, I only have
rwo."
H. Whitney, jumor
"I hate those fill in the dot heetsr'
Janeen Andrew, senior y JULll! VtlNAI
On0cL S,a
lU» ... ac. q m u.cd 1
The JUrors
ton the gro1
a lace
J
Diamond said
JtOO for 1t fo
she v
~·" lt should
"They are nowhere near satisfactory! Let the seniors go fust
were here fust!" utnrnnn Was I
abb<XI m the
;uuc:k with a p bail on the fresh people. We
1 gang-rape:
Jennifer Miller, junior
"The registration process isn't easy for those who work nights. or live off campus.''
Greg Willis, senior
.. 1 don't have a single gripe."
Dave Bower, JUnior
*'It pisses me off that upperclassmen can't get into mtroductory level courses."
Shawn Ewbank, senior
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Woinen' s Soccer hopes to resolve issues
To THF EDITOR:
The Pio women's soccer team
did not go undefeat.cd this year
We are not ranked nauonally, we
do not have mau:hang sweats,
lealherballs,orourown field, much
less enough urufonns for every·
one on the team None of these
Lhmgs. however. stopped us from
havmg fun and playmg hard, and tf
anyone has been following the
women· steam through thts season
they would undoubtedly agree that
we have s&gnificant Jy amproved.
Unfonunatcly, there have been
some mcadences whtch have led
us 10 feel that the women's soccer
program has e~penenced both
gender and athletic d.iscnmanation .
One m parucular st.a.nds as an
example of unf3lt treatment m an
avouiable suuation.
On Tuesday. Oct 17, we had
our last home game scheduled.
The men· s soccer team had a home
game scheduled for that Wednes­
dny. Because the footbaU team
needs to get in so many practices a
week, and they have both Monday
and Fnday off, there was a sched­
uling conflicl As a result, the
women· s soccer team had to play
our last home game at Willarneue,
putting us at a disadvantag e both
physicaJJy and emotionally .
It lS imponant to note that the
Griswold Stadium field is the. only
field for seveml sporting events.
Because of this fact~ some com­
promases are needed on the pan of
aU the teams. However we feel
that the women's soccer team has
been asked to make more compro­
mises than those made by the other
teams.
F'ust. we have to practice on a
different field than we are su~
posed to play our games on. We share thts pracuce field with the
mcn-wh&ch shows thc1rsacnficc
also Al least 20 percent of this
field as mud, and u is not of regu­
lataon size. Second. we were nOl
allowed use of our home field fOf
an least two home game.s. Thud,
our budget docs not cover our need~
adcquat.ely.andthus, we have been
forced to do without adequate
umfonns and equtpmenL Fourth.
we have nOt been gtVen the aucn­
uon from the tramcr that we need.
cncluding attendance at all home
games.
Mark Petrok, the Ptoneer
tramer, as not at all to blame for
tlus, however, and we would hke
to thank ham very much for g1vmg
us all the umc that he has. He was
htted to be the football tramer,
because football IS a col hsaon sport,
and he had been excellent at at­
tending to other sports as much as
he IS humanly capable. One ltaJner
cannOl possible do it all, and we
understand that Mark has put in
two requests for another trainer,
both denied by the admmtstrauon.
The issues at hand are ones that
can be resolved. They are nOl ones
that require the great sacnfice of
any one Learn, but t.he working
together an active communication
to understand and establish poli­
cies. Il is thus our intention to
bring about an awareness as to
what nents to be done and the
steps which have been taken.
Looking for channels to resolve
conflicts such as those which have
been described, we. as the Learn,
approached the Acting Dean of
Students. John Schneider. From
this meeting, we were able to foT­
mula!ta plan of action. Out initial
step required that we meet with the
athletic department director, Jerry Gauo. Inspeaklngwilh Mr.
we addressed the L~ues at
and ended with a sense of
m1sm for the rcsoluuon of
•~sues .
In an aucmpt to reach thas
lution regardtng the Lewts
Clark athletic facaltttc!l,
• • women s varslly soccer
would hke to see two
changes. Ft~l. the conunucd
fons devoted toward the
ment of a soccer complex.
acknowledge and suppon the
that have been taken toward
developme nt and would hke
them conunued.
Second, the fonnation of
miu.ccs to address issues of
uy and conflact within the auue
arena One commillee needs
established to create a
pollcy regarding the use
Griswold Stadium and other
lctic facthues. A second rnmn
tee would be needed to review
resolve any future disputes
rounding the athletic faciLities
or departmental policies.
Finally we feel that any
mg discrimination revtew
should be comprised of
coaches, administra10rs and
sociated mediators.
These issues came to
because of a set of events
assumption s which emerged
of a lack of communication .
malely resulung in lhe
tteatment of the women's
program.
Furthennore , we would
add that these conllicts are
dence to the necessity of·
communication combined
future development of
facilities.
LC WoMEN's SOCCER ThAN
NOVEMBER 3, 1 New York SLXI
"IllS lilce shec
to the
wenl JOgg:mg.
Ticket
'BY AARON BAJ
lhkeFridl
I don't have ru
Friday afLCm<
think.
Last Fn<U
tdn'ttwvenn• •
the Log was b<
'rnu usual Fri<
were d1sturbcc
Every um
would be burs
batcrs struLUnJ
tion ~ooking fc
the fm
Shut
}f1\.11<'Y BRO\
hwascold.
dragg
harder lhr
"It sl
,"my fc
agreed. Earhe
.excited to sper
.own alone t
·•:~n. now had
post-#39 I
,uenlS wtthout
rely on ndc
. So why USTER
RI<
only have
!<>ple. We
pus."
•
;ues
withMr
issues at
sense of
luuon of
reach this
.he Lcwas
:acahues,
.occer
~ twO
complex
upponthc
n10ward
muld like
mauonof
issues of
lhin the
eate a
: the use
1 and other
:econd
xi to review
e disputes
ic facilities
olicies.
I that any
• 1 revtew
sed of
s.
came to
or events
;h emerged
1unication.
in lhe
IVOmen's
!Ve would
'ntlicts are
sity ofincre
~mbined
ent or
,MBER 3, JUtJJI VI!NAULHS
On OcL 5, a Jury in Ft Lauder·
Ulol'" acquattcd rope suspect Steven
The jurors jusllficd lhe1r ver­
,., .. , on the grounds thatl.hc victim
o lace mmiskJrt wll.hout
Jury Foreman Roy
Otrunond sa1d, "We felt that she
,~·"'"' for Jt for the way she was
she was adverusang for
" ll should be pomtcd out that
,,.,." women sat on the Ut·mem-
JUfY
Last Apnll9 m Central Park, a
man was dragged 200 feet.
stabbed m the head five times,
..,....,. wath a plpc and heavy rock
gang-raped Timl! quoted a
~ .. w York s~lh-grader as saying,
lias like she commiued suictde,••
udmg 10 the late hour the victim
wem JOggmg. An article in New-sday cited a 12 year old clas'imatc
of one of the youths andicted as
saying, "She didn't have no man
with her, shedidn'thave no mace"
Robcn E. Chambers suunglcd
Jennifer Levm to death in Central
Park in 1986. ApparentJy, Levin
told friends she wanted 10 sleep
wath Chambers and afl.C1' mceung
at a local bar, the two left together
Chambers CiteS Levan wath
tymg his hands behind hiS back
wath her underwear and suung on
top of htm Chambers, unhappy
wath the rough LUm an the even mg.
ended up killang her Chambers
used self-defense as hlS motJve.
Suddenly, Levin end~ up a "slut"
and Chambers merely a vacom of
happenstance .
Obviously, to some of us,
women arc still held largely re­
sponsible for the crimes commit-FORU
ted ugainst them. The woman an
Flon<Ja prud the price for her poor
chotec m apparel
The jogger in New York got
what she deserved for runmng at
10 p.m JeMifcr Lcvm paJd for
her ~ual i.rre.~sabllity . These
men simply couldn't help them
selves.
lf thac; lS true, then what do we
say to the woman who was shotm
the back of the head, bashed Wtl.h
a cmder block, sexuaJ.Jy a~
with a ftvc-inch long papc and
found under an elevated highway
an the Bronx the same naght as lhe
attack in Cennl Park llus yCM'/
What do we say to the 1 S year­
old grrl kidnapped at knifepoint
from a Los Angeles Greyhound
bus station, held captive for five
days and repeatedly raped? She
escaped, nagged down a passing car by screamang for help and was
raped by the three LeCnUgers in·
Slde.
Sl.llusuc..~ say tluu one rape
occurs every two minutes. What.
do we say to Ulc woman who was
vtolatcd JUSt moments ago? That
we're sony but you .. asked" Cor tl?
Next orne wear a bag, ~toppy
sweatshLn, lock yourself 1ndoors
and God forbtd, don't smile at
anyone, lest they think you're
"odvCttlsing for sex"'? Maybe so.
Since sax people looked Steven
Lord an the face and told hun that
what he dtd was unde.rsaandable,
even acceptable!
On the same April 19 evemng
an New York a woman was raped
and beaten to death in her own
home wath a plaster starue of the
Virgm Mary. Wlwcan we possi­
bly say to her?
icketers should be more sympathetic to parking obstacles
AARON BAAR
I lilce Fnday afternoons . TheU>g isout.and
,J don't have any homework due unul Monday.
Fnday aft.cmoons are a good nme to sit and
lhmk doep thought, I watnessed a student writing
down the bccnse plate numbers of illegally
parked cars ThiS was the second disturbance,
and after tl, my pleasant thoughts turned ugly taken and one's late for class, legality plays
~nd fiddle. Most students, I should lhmk.
would choose a legal space over an allegal one .
Last Fnday, however, was an exception . I
't have any more homework than usual, and
the Log was being read by faithful students, but
my U'iual Fnday aft.cmoou pleasant lhoughts
were disturbed by two thmgs. I thought many unpnntable thoughtS about
the lack of parlung around th1s campus But the
one that stuck out an my mand was wondering
how those who run the campu~ had the nerve 10
scheduleana covity dunng the weclo. and then IS­
sue park.mg uckets to studeniS parked tUegally
because they had to attend a class. But I dJg:re'SS, the fact is there were no
legal spaces on Fnday because many were
taken by collcgtatc debaters. Yet many LC
students received parkmg tacketS. The times
that conferences take spaces from students are
few and far between.
Pvcry time I sal down 1.0 think, my bubble
would be burst by nicety dressed colleg18tc de­
Daters struUJng by with huge boxes ofinfonna ­
tion :ookmg tor thts area of that buJidmg They
the ftrSt dtsturbance of my pleasant I understand that the school has to enforce
padong because we must obey state laws 10
allow paths for emcrgcnctes So enforce Lhey
wiU But on days when our alruady crowded
parlong as ovcrswelJcd, must security tssue full
parkmg ockets? Most students know where tlS
legal to park on campus, but when all spaces arc On days like this, l urge security to give
out only warnings. undcrstandang lhatlhe rea­
son cars arc parked allegally is because or
unrelated on-c..Jmpus acovmcs Such warn­
togs wtll hopefully ease tcnstons bc'ween lhe
students and sccunty, we won't foe1 ch~ted
and sccunty wall be doang itS job.
So I retreated to the Log office and faced the
Tenlplc:ton parking lot. As I stared to slip tniO And tf it doesn't ease t.cn-;ions, at least my
Friday afternoons might not be ruined.
Shuttle bus system fails to live up to expectations
)f.NNY BROWN
ltwascold damncold. Aslhe
mutes dragged on, the night att
harder through my hght fall
"It shouldn't be much
r," my fellow travelers and I
:.a&r~~. Earlier lhat evening, I was
'"'~~"i'"'itospend an evening down·
nwn alone because Lcwts and
•nr .. now had a shuttle system for
post-1#39 hours. Fanally. stu·
'tf,.n•., wathout cars wouldn't have
rely on ndes to make it off the
ill. So why was I sull standing outs1dc of Fred Meyer almost one
hour after the I# 12 bus had dropped
me om
Once the fuobty of the snu­
auon setm, the five other travelers
and myself gave an and hrulcd the
nearest t.axt. Needless to say. that
experience would make anyone
thtnlc twace about rclyang on thts
new fonn of transponation . An
unreliable shuttle 1s no beucr than
the pre-c~ song situation, but a
reliable shuttle is obviously more
desirable. It can be assumed that the
shuttle was gomg lD get ofl to a
shaky start For one, a schedule
had to be made up that all dnvers
adhere 10. The posted schedule
cl.aamcd to be t.entauve. Fatt
enough, it can be assumed that H
would take some time for the
shuuJctorunonanexactschedule .
Dunng the ftrSt week of operution.
there lS apt to be confus1on.
Because of this, drivers may
have noticed a lack of students BI
the shuttJe stops. Despite thlS,
People's Center Crisis Line
Open Now
Thursda s 8 p.Ill. to midnight
Fridays p.111. to 1 a.111 .
OVEMBliR 3, 1989 Saturdays 8 p.111. to 1 a.lll.
Sundays 8 p.m. to midnight
••• X 2600 there is no excuse for the drivers to
ignore their route and poSSJbly. a
waiting passenger . I only hope
that this problem was due lD the
fact that the program was sull in its
ronnativestages . When the sched­
ule gluches get worked out, there
should be enough emphasiS placed
on driver responsibthty that prob­
lems of stranded students would
never occur. Some people worked
toO hard to bnng the shuttJe moo
extstencc. let's not see another
good adea turn sour. Bum a Flag
for America
BY SttVEN Pox
On October 12, J 989
the United States Con~
gress passed a law against
desecrating the flag of
the United Stares of
America. One step closer
to a fascist state. What's
next? A Jaw against not
flying the flag? Perhaps
it wi II soon be illegal to
• • • en ttcJze government
policy. We elected rhe~
now we musl Jive with
them!
Pind a cause!
There are enough of them
out there.
War; poverty, crime.
The war against poverty
and crime.
Democracy in China and
Germany.
Apartheid in South
Mrica.
U.S. involvement in
El Salvador.
The rape of the world's
forests.
Rape!
Greed.
Find a flag!
Thereareenou~ of them
out there.
Huge: smalJ, average.
Plastic. nylon and cloth.
Flags representing war.
Flags representing peace.
A flag large enough to
shelter all who seek its
protection.
Yet small enough not to
offend.
Flags that have flown for
years.
Old!
New.
Find a Flamel
Tbercanenougbofthean
out thae.
Fares; lighten, Jnatcbe&.
Flames to ipite.
nation.
A hOt enotl&ti to
buill.
BumtbrOuJb
PACE7 FEATURES
,..., --.-fu...,.J OtySI.­
Jake Tremont Qack Lemon) has fun showmg off tus newly
bou ht letsure clothes, m the newly-released f1lm Dad.
Dad has the fatherly touch
8Y JUUE VENABL£S
What more could you ask for?
Oscar wrnners Jack lemmon and
Olympia Du'kakis together with
Emmy winner Ted Danson and
Broadway star Zakes Mokae in a
film written and directed by Gary
David Goldberg of Family T1u
and Steven Spieberg as executive
producer.
Wuhout even seemg the mov1e
Dad.tbough&sof AcOOemy Awards
spnng to mind Bets are on now.
look for a noounauon for Lemmon
wtthoul a doubL
The mov1e opens w1th Jake
Tremont (Lemmon) tn the m1ddle
of a hazy dream. ApparemJy.nJS
Jake as a young man on a fann
w1th Ius family. Soon enough,
Jake's wife Beu.e (Dukakis) wakes
him up,sotheycanstart theird&ly
acuvity of clipping coupons.
Bette has clearly talcen charge
of Jake's bfe, from laying out ht~
clor.hes to getbng tum dressed to
pulling the t.oolhpasLeon hlS tooth­
brush. Every mornmg they have a
daru.sh and coffee, check the gro­
cery Sf«lals and shop. (Shednves,
or course.)
Such is the life of Jake T~
monL Bas:Jcally goang through
hie. wilhoulany dlrectconmct with
iL That is, unul Beue has a bean
anack: and ends up m the ht)spttat
This brings their son. John (Dan­
son) from bisjobon Wall Streeuo
Ius paretats' home in Los Angeles
to help his sistec Annie (played by
Kathy Baker) in t.aklng care of
Dad.
The movie really begins here.
Not only does Jake start Jeammg
how to lJve again, bUl so does John
who has devoted all of his nme to
Ius job and none to Ius family,
mcluding his own son, Billy.
Meanwhile. Billy has .. adopted"
his own family made up of some
friends living in MCAico, to satisfy
his need for beJonging and con­
nccnon.
Many light moments occur in
the first half of the film. John takes
Jake to renew his driver's IJcense
and assumes the role of the pa~enL
A$ Jake and the driving insllUCtor
slowly pull out to begin the test.
John shouts outlast minute sample
siiWltions with his father calling
ll rt. the answers.
When John takes lake co visit
BetiC in tbe hospital, be tells her
thauhey'vebeeneating weU,even
ruing coq au vin. Bette looks
dismayed and sighs, "I don't want
him becoming an alcohol.Jc."
However, what the ads don't
pcpre you for, are lhe truly couch­
• moments of lbe ftlm. Ques.-
PACES tlonsanseconceming hospital care
of the elderly as Jake meets with
med1cal problems of his own.
A very powerful scene occurs
as John picks Jake out of bed and
cames him out of the hospital. In
fact. one of the main points of the
movte IS mcely expressed by the
admm1strntorofthe hospatal, "Old
people tend to sometimes fall
through the cracks ...
Jake slowly recovers and be­
gms to bve the hfc he has always
wanted The dream sequence at
the begmning plays a large role 10
Jake's mental staLe
(lf the man 10 the dreams looks
very much hke a young Jack
Lemmon. no. at JSn '1 good make­
up, 1t'sLemmon's real lJfe son,
ChnsLcmmon .) Alloflhasmeans
that Beue is left without the struc­
ture of thelf old life
A very intcrestlng knot m Lhe
movte hes m John's relationship
wath Bally II sUlllds to parallellhe
relationship war.h htS own father.
The notion of the unponance of
family penneates lhe fllm.
Jake aeates his 1deal family in
a dream world, Billy creates a fam­
Ily m Mex.aco and Jack's "family"
lS htS JOb. ln laklng Jake home
from the hospual, Jack lS cradlmg
tus Dad while telling Billy, ''You're
JUSt tn the way here. Don't you
understand ?"
Another well-concetved device
as the exLStaOce of Jake's green­
house. Whenever situauons be­
come especlally dlfficult, Jake
reueats mto has greenhouse and
lends lO hiS plants.
So much of the film deals with
growmg old and death, whtle the
plan&s symbolue hfe and growth.
Jt as used well throughout the film
at r.he appropnate momen&s, as
well as tied up n1cely 81 the end.
The performances m the movie
are exceptional . lemmon and
Danson have a surpn.smgly won­
derlul rappon. and Lemmon and
Dukalos appear to have been mar­
ried for centunes.
The movie &Sa little disjomled,
though, as tf several eptsodes of a
TV series were strUng together.
This results in feelangas 1fthefllm
asacnaally longer than its one hoW'
and SO minute length.
The good outweighs the not·
so-good an Dad Goldberg has
some very Lhought·provolting
th.mgs co say about the treatment
of the elderly and r.hei.r own per­
ceptions of themselves .
And, if my instincts are con eeL,
look for Lemmon, Duk.akis and
possibly Danson on the Oscar
ballot in February. e _ear is "sava II cut
BY J ANORliW STANFORD
The Bear, oddly enough, starS
abear. Two bears. actually· one
bag, one httle. The title refers 10 the
large gnzlly. The small one 1s
Cute. And af thlS parngraph seems
sample and condescending,lhcn you
know how I feet after watching th1s
Europcananlmn l rightspropaganda
film
The plOl stretchc.-s or"'s powers
of acceptance The Cute cub loses.
1LI\ molher 10 an avalanche and t.cams
up wtth the bag bear. wounded by
two hunters. one older and gna.led.
theolheryoung. mexpcncnccd The
two hunters stalk Lhe Lwo bears,
capturing the Cute one m the proc­
ess
The loyal, angry bag bear stalks
the huntcrs who are playmg w1th
the Cute bear The hunters thmk
lhcy have the b1g bear cornered
when m "fact" the big bear has the
young hunter cornered w1Lhout a
gun. But, oh JOY. the beat spares h1s
adversary • s hfe m yet another fit of
mercy!
The Bear 1ssavagelyCutc, based
solely on the mcnts of the Cute cub
Aud.Jence reaction lS perhaps the
best andicauon of JUSt how msanely
Cute thiS movae IS.
Sophomore Mi..Jc.lo K1sller re­
mamed dub1ous rcgardmg the il­
logacal beat acov1ty for the ftrSt half hour, then began a fast melt "How
do they get that on film?" she begnn
as the Cute bear cavorted wtth a
toad. "How do they train a bear 10
dothat?"Mtlki askedassomcbcat
did some bear thmg that no bears
do.
But theconstcmatlon m her votcc
faltered when the Cute bear metlhc
btg bear "Aww, How ?, heh Oh,
how do they ? aww .," cooed
MJidct. Melt Caty. The plot wasn't
enough LO keep her awake dunng
the B1g Resolution Scene, but she
enjoyed what she was awake for.
All flaihngs as1de. a broader
scope of the audience must be
mentioned . To say they were, to a
large ~tern .• childlike. would be a
gross understatement. To say they
were chtldren would be more accu­
rate. Totally dccurate Besides the
kids, other vtewcrs mcluded lheir
question-weary parents and old
couples
Comments from the audacncc
p1cked up where the "plot " lagged
The constant "Mommy,l don't get
1t.." annoyed me at omcs. but they
were for the most pan, Cute The
parents were meffcctlvc m thel!rolc..li as ·•shushcrs," barely phasmg
the most well·bchaved child.
They all shut up for two seen
whtch establashod thiS movie
European, non-Dt.Sney film.
first ilenced the children but
lhe1t beleaguered parents: big
mec&s female brg beat (for Lhe
umc cstabhshmg his gender)
btg boy beat makes honzontal
w1lh b1g g1rl bear, much to
confus1on of the Cute bear.
Eventually, r.hc still
wandered off in search of exc
menL It goes like this· Cute
finds mushrooms (red caps
WhltC dolS), Cute bear ea&s mutt
rooms, "Omagawd, he's
shrooming;· says a shocked
"J guess that can happen, but
Her comment trailed off as we
v1ctim 10 a fit of gigglmg m
OthCfWISC confused (or oU
aud1ence.
The Btar as a Cute movae
aimed at chddrcn, but at senu
tal and relatively sophtSLJ
audacncc The latter group "n'".
most of our student body; un[i
nately, the fonner group w11l ooo:
natcthcaud.Jcnce. CynicsstayaWJ~
pfaer ~ Ill{ Col--., PtdM
A wounded male kod1ak bear and an orphaned cub struggle
for survival in The Betlr
ups Looking for
-part-ttme,
limited-term
employment?
Find it at ...
I * I
NOW HIRING I! I ups
Untted Parcel Servtc
Consider the
advantages .. "
• Good pay
• Convenient hours
• Steady employment
$8.00 per hour. 3 to 4 hour shifts. Able to lift 70 pounds.
On -campus interviews will be held at the Monteith Room
in Templeton College Center Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sign up at Career Planning and Placement, or just come in.
Equal Opportunity Employer
NOVEMBER 3, 1989 or
tr-suR )oRce
It's Tucsda
'vc been ag~
for two hours
A break IS I
Sohcnddown
~acm-run res.
donn.
Open from 8
They
thick
•
I p1zza
than D1
and po
cor
nday through 1
. to I a.m.
• it can act
ulcs.
The Plauform
personal alm
.a pcrson·s
IIIU11L;.U \;; thOtlt
It's loud. it's
forgcl about
• ng.
They have a gt
aan}'tntn' fron
Smol
are dogs
About those t
' \
\
OVBMBER 3 :ut
• phasing
ed child.
ror two sce:n
• liS mOVIC
ICy film
ildren but
'eflts: big
lt (for the fi
s gender)
much to
e bear.
stJil
rch or exa
ais: Cute
'ed caps
:ar eats .......
he's
hocked M.
appen, but
I off as we
:aggling in
{or vu~
11t.e movie
u at sen
sopht.>u\.
. group COVI
oody;
)upwtll
~
t?
,rvtc
){ 3, 1989 I • tves
or t ou
Ll~t IE j ORCEN<iEN
It's Tuesday night, 10·15
'vc been agomzmg over calcu
for two hours and you are starv­
A brenk 1s defmJtcly m order.
So head down to the Plau.fonn, a
.tt,.,, t·run restaurant an Plau­
"lwnra donn
Open from 8 p m. Lo midmghl
They feature
thick-crust
pizza (better
than Domino's
and politically
correct)
..... 1 through Thursday, and from
. to I a.m. Fnday and ~mur-
• 11 can accommoda te most
Thl' Plnufonn mdiates a casual
personal atmosphere . Every so
• a pcr;on's name 1s yelled out
· icatc thnt thetr onJcr ls ready.
It's loud. it's soctaJ, it's a place
forget about the pressures of
Th1•v have a great stereo system,
anylhmgfro mreggactoR E.M.
Smokmg 1s penniltcd .
arc dogs.
About those hunger pains do
\
\
\
)
OVBMBBR 3, 1989 FEATURE .........
ou 00
• • • gtant, JUSl·warmed-m the oven
chocolate ch1p coolues sound
yummy? How about a pcppcrom
piu.a dtlla wath sour cream?
Plnufonn food 1s heaven. They
feature thack-crust pw..a (bcucrthan
Dommo's and poliucally correct),
creamy mukshakes , even espresso
Scrvtce lS usually good, but u
depends on how busy ll is And af
you bring you own utenstJs (hkc u
cup or plate), you can gctl 0 cents
off your order
Which brings us to the prices.
Can an average Lcwas and Clark
student on n Light budget afford to
cat at The Plnufonn? Sure, as long
as you don't go overboard and eat
there every nighL Pnccs are rea­
sonable and checks arc allowed.
S tudcnt an, sue has painting ~ and
ccranucs,arcdisplaycdandcanaJso
be bought.
If you happen to be dissatisfied
wilh your order, Plattfonn employ­
ees will try to ltx it any way they
can These dcdicatccl workers are
personable, bght-hearted and hu­
morous They make ordcnng food
fun!
There are only two bad things
about Thi;, Plau.fonn. when they run
out of things hke cookac..'> or Cana
durn bacon, and when at gets pretty
chally down lhcre Remember to
dress wannJy.
The Plaufonn-1t has something
for everyone. Lilce thearstgn states,
"Happy people, happy food " So
try it ouL What's there not to hke?
\
\
( )
}HE.
I ( r
\ ....1 \ Sophomore Nash, up and coming in the world of comedy.
Amy Nash takes comedy seriously
Bv jrlNNY BROWN
The pixae-likc figure appears on
the stage wearing a walkman Be
fore the crowd knows what to ex­
J>C' t, sh<. breaks mto a deep-set
saunter and talks aboutlhc song she
is listening to as being the sound­
track to her life.
Sophomore Amy Nash has never
had any problem getting people to
laugh. She has been doing commu­
nity pcrfonnanccs far longer than
her appearance.." on campus lhis
tcnn. "It aU st.artcd when I was
five," .she C'(plainc.d. "I used to love
entertaining aduJLS! •·
Nash spent her childhood watch·
ing comedy shows on television
and umusmg her fanuly With her
anucs It wasn't unul she was 14, in
Baltimore. Maryland. when she
gav~ her first major performance.
"On a whim. I walked mto the
downtown amphu.heatcr I stood
there and st.arted telling jokes. ll
was prcuy empty at flCSt, but one
and a half hours lat.er. 1 had an au­
dtence of abom250 people."
A year later. an New York City,
Nash began (0 Lake comedy seri-ously She got an agent and spent
ume aud1uoning for tclevasion and
mov1es. Th1s led t.o tclevtSJOn ptlots
and an mtervacw on Carur on the
Lzne a show about promising young
3Ct0J':).
~pitc the successful start. Nash
decided she wasn't ready to break
into the entertainmen t indusuy quite
yet. She took a break from comedy
for a couple of years and at L7,
started wnling her own material. "I
felt like I needed todevelopmyown
style," ~he said.
By lhc time Nash entered Lewis
and Clark as a theater major last
fall, she had experience in dance,
theater, as well as singing.
Nash dcrivesmostofhercum:nt
matenal from her life itself. "There
are so many SOCial taboos and so
much humor in the lhings we do that
we don't discuss,'' she said. "llilce
to tum people's insecurities mto
someth1ng humorous "'
She al~ feels that she has been
most anflucnccd by Improvisational
comcdtans. noting Robin Willaams
as one of her favontes Nash mes to
incorporate the improvtsational
\ \
\
I
) A I\ Jj
-1HE PLA1TFURM
-S\-\t. L\EP FRoM
THE. ~\O~fV\
"\
I ' \ fonn mto her own rouunc.') by chang
ing lhe delivery style of her jok:es
and determining the material ac­
cording to her audJencc 's reactions
on any given evening. "tmprov is a
style of comedy that cakes quick
wit," she said. "I usually have a
skeletal outline to work with. but it
has been known to change during a
performance!"
Since the beginning of the tenn,
Nash has pcrfonucd 3l open mil'CS
at the Silver Dollar and Cafe Mocha
in PonJand and at several on-cam­
pus functions.
She ofl.Cn adjusts her routine to
suit her particular audience. .. I usu­
ally test my audience to check their
responses. 1 try to be aware of the
communication between myself and
the audlencc. Thal w-.1y, 1 can re­
spond t.o Wha\ \ feel they would be
receptive to ... c;he uplained.
Nash feels much S3&isfnction
from perfouuing t.o off-campus
audiences becnu.se of their different
expectations. '"The best perfonn­
anc-e I had was at a bar downtown
because nobody knew who I was.
They looked at my jokes and not me
as a person. If the audience knows
me. as is the case with perfonn­
ances on campus, I don't know if
they arc laughang because they
expect me to be fuMy or if my
humor ~tnnds on ats own."
She inststs that comedy pcrfonn­
ances can work on-campus be­
cau-.c or the shared expenenccs of
LC students. For in ·tance. her
routine usually includes a com pari­
son between a professor and n se .... -
ame Street character.
She also feels that corned} as
needed on a campus that engages
itself in serious world i ~ues . "LC
as a place where we can cake our­
scJv~ and llfe too seriously. tt•s
not he4lthy l think people might
fmd my perfounancesarearefresh­
ing change of pace."
Nash hope._.; t.o continue where
she left off five years ~o and try to
become 11 professional comedacnne ..
"It has ~n good to develop my
stylcinanon-eompetitivesurround­
mg," she noted. ·•t couldn't proclice
like this m New York There would
be toO much pressure."
Nash's philosophy is, .. lfl can
laugh at myself and lhcn touch
somebody for fiveminutes with that
humor, then I've done my job to
make life a little happier ...
She adds. ''Two famous French
guys said it best when they claimed,
The most wasted day of aU is that on
which we have not laughed'."
PACE9 SPORTS
Young Pio Soccer Team looks forward to next soccer season
BY SltAJutON CHl
Discipline is necessary ror the
success of any team sport. But due
to the lack of·~ the 1989 Lewis and
C1art men's soccer team suffered a
dtsappoinnng season.
Wuh a large crop of young, tal·
eru.cd players, headcoac.h Hans Mtd·
ddhoven anncqxued success ltus
season. But Mtddelboven soon re
ahzed that youth does have ats dlS
advantages. Because the maJOnty
of players were freshmen, be saw
that .. they lacked the dlscipllne of a
mature, experiencod tt.am." next season. Fre..c;hmnn goalie Dave
Dunham said, "We had a real young
team. 1t was b3Stcally a rcbuildmg
year But we're looking forward to
"{Next season] .. We will
start with the same
players hopefully, but
wrth more maturity and
more dtscipline "
-Hans
Middelhoven
n~t year·· The players themselves were
dlS&ppointed lhat they had such a
bad season. ''Our record dadn 't
ponray the way we played durmg
the season. .. saud Raymond Hoy,
one of lhe key freshmen players,
about the 2-13-1 seasonal record.
•"'The whole team was new lO each
other so we weren't used to how
each othcT played," Hoy connnued Fellow fTCShman goalie Mau
Jeweu fcclsthesamcway . ''There's
quate a few young players, so we
should have a decent team in a year
or two," he sa.td Pio soccer players Ben Sclcow (#14), Todd Lorber (right) and Nathaniel Clark (background)
after it in the season finale against Columbia Christian. photo by Marc Schotland
Losmg the last three games of
&he season and tymg a fOW1h, the
players appe~r skeptical aboul the
srasoo, already looking forward to But the veternn players felt the
sung or the losses more severely
SophomcnccxapliWl Todd Lorber
staled, "We should have won a lot
or the games "
Junaor co-capta.m Joe Morelock added, "We bad the opportumtics lO
put away a few teams, but we JUSl
dadn 't capualaz.c on our chances."
Maddelhoven s.rud, '"The players
have htgh spmts but lhey're very
eas1ly taken outofthegame," as the
last few games prove. 'The last two
LC Defense Stuffs Pacific, Pio's Playoff Hopes Still Alive
The Lewis and Oark foolbalJ
team kept its playoff hopes ahve
lastSarorday, defeating Pacific on
the road, 32-10.
The Ptodefense had a bag gnme
against the Boxers, forcmg eaght
turnovers.
1be defensive backfield had a
field day, with BZ Brown grab­
bmg two mtc:tcepuon.s and Mike
Anders, Don Graves and Jack. Becraft snaring one each.
RuMJng back Dan Ruhl conun­
ued to tear apan opposmg defenses.
The ophomore had 1 54 yards rush­
mg and tied an LC l"CCQrd W1 th 13
receptions for 70 yards.
Ruhl, who leads the Mt. Hood
League m rushing. was named
Player of the Week for his per­
romance agam.st the Boxers
RuhJ is also nedwath semor John
file
New
Open •..
Close
............................................................
Saue Rs ...
.......................................... .
Print... OOP
............................................
Quit HQ Jeub for the team lead an recep­
uons wath 5.9 per game.
The wm bumped the Plo's n-..c­
ord to 5·2 (3·1 m conference und
assured them of a long-awwted
• wmnmg senson.
LC faces Oregon tnsutut.c of
Technology 10morrow at 1 p.m. in
GnswoldStadaum ThcPto'smust
wm tO kt!ep thctr postseason hopes
auve
• • •
\ladmosh Sail:, you can wmd up wilh
much more of a computer
\X'tthoUl spendtng a lot mort: mone\
~-..... ---
The Computer Store
3rd Floor
Watzek Ubrary The Macintosh Sale.
Now through january 31.
C I A{fi.'Omp.,. m A{tU. ~ A/Ptk4 imiJ llarlll/I.Ab~ttr~'IJim'dl"-"'iUibt/ll[rJH. ·•fiJI•• me
PACElO games, the Pio's lost by only one
point.
With the season over, Maddcl­
hoven is critical. "As a team, they
d.tdn'tgea better. The defense was
lacking and the passang was poor"
But even as he speaks, Mtddel· hoven, too, is loolcing tnnAI ~n!
next season and the seasons to
"We wtll sc.art wtth the same
hopefully. but with more
and more dascipline. 11\ey nett
play more of a passmg game
of an individual game."
4
s
-·-----
Senior Kathy Dtxon makes a diVlng bump attempt m the Oct
28 game against Whitman . The Pio's won the game, thus en·
suring them a first place tic an the conference.
photo by Ken Popper
DOWNTOWNER WELCOMES
NOV. 8 STARRY NIGHT
NOVEMBER3, 1989 MU<J Sa10t
The world
d A's ru iiU""""
~ascb :nu scasoo
a close and I
midpomt oj
osctS and surp
WinlCr willl
wtllthc stan
sca~n bcgi
guy's VICW
in the NBA
PACIFI
1oaocn Sante~
the league
~ 1,; 1;)'1.101 Wha l
'"""'r But the)
uhi'M Nelson •
Angeles C
JOke They I<
""rrv to Italy. 2
Angeles
~wnoo the whc
one. the team i
;"~'the Lakl
'ho••ni Suns
CORC the lakCl
I think Lhc)
Kevin
.. ~,-ric .
lland Trai
of power
l!lnt..: docs we
a busy o
of depth. C
l<l"" a bag ycaJ
wmner and not
J CREW
Supponcrs•
:..-rew Club wdl
1\.UVI thlS wcel
IV3' to two reg
OnSaturdaJ
umvers
:omc to town 1
~P . btllcd 2
Jona• head rnc:
Sunday, lc
"' .... lhc W1ll
of the 'N
LC boaL~ .
Looklnx tor a fd
Oav.c&o J hc.dro<
child care m ex cJj
board. Tern t~J
TOP QUAt.rr'(
cdilml.llproof m 1
enc:e Rr..:~sonabt
230.1913 • Sli :Z.
T\ Pl~G
b:lpcnenccd tl,.
Rerum~ . Luer
auutance. 2-tS
Wurd PttJ(~I
ruumea La er
52().9239
Gounnrt f u00
rrnplc')
COIIIC:t Ande
S1rea, lUI
2080.
f.arn Qul~k "'••
Jtlf'th IUrYC')'I.
5l9S (9 am. to ;on
ground)
;chotland
i\ggamet
ne."
5
in the Ocl
e, thus en·
IWIIII LUtHI
~~~~~~ n ,, '"' ..... ., ,,,
" -SCHESS ON SPORTS
Muo <icJJOFSSt.ER
The world series is over, the
and A's nrc world champs, the
1ascr:1ml season has mere• fully come
a close and the NFL has reached
mtdpomt of a season marked by
~~" and surprises
Wtntcr wall soon be upon us. and
wall the st.nn of the NBA In fact..
season bcgms todny So here is
guy'" vacw of the 1989-90 sea­
'" the NBA
PACIAC OlVlSlON
;olcJen State Warrior., ThlS team
the league's best coach, Don
What they don't have a.s a
tcr But they 'II go to the playoffs,
""""' Nelson and hL~ funky coach­
moves walJ malce thas a dangerous
Angelell Clipper : This team is
JOke They lost No 1 pick Dunny
:-;..,..,"to Italy. and got nothmg an re-
Angelc., Laker.., They've
1wn~=.u the whole league ever smce
JglcJohnsonamvcd Wtl..h Karccm
·nnr the team is vulnerable, buldon 'l
,peel the Lake no to collap~.
oeni:\ Sun~ : They could chal­
~"l!l'" t.he Lakcrs for the Pacaftc utlc.
lthmk they're a little too young
atch Kevin Johnson and Dan
iiaJCrlc
rtlund Trailblazers · The udda­
of power forward Buck Wtl­
tams docs wonders for tlus lCa1TI
"ll"'' a busy offseason. they have a
of dcptl' Clyde Drexler needs to
nil VI'. a b1g year and show that he 1 c; 8
nnPrand not a Whiner Sacramento Klng.'i· A front hnc
of Pcrvis Ellison, Ralph Sampson
and Wayman Tisdale is not l.hcun
swcr The Kings w1ll be lucky to
avoid the Pacafic cellar
Seattle Supersonic.~ They have
the talent (Xavtcr Mc.Danacl,
Derek McKey and Dale Ellis), but
are hon ably ulConsastcnt Could
be dangerous an the playoffs
MlOWEST DIVISION
hark>tte Hornets. The Hornets
tried to wm nght away last season,
m thel! fiJ'St year of e~•stcnce. And
now they're gomg to pay for tl
RcJt Chapman, last year's rook•c
phenom, and No. 1 ptckJ R Reid
are the only bnght spot.s here
Dallas Maveri<:k.c; · If Roy Tarp
Icy can stay off drugs for awhile,
they might WlO the diVI'\IOn.
Denver Nugget.~t · Coach Doug
Moe always finds a way to win
Fat Lever and Alex Enghsh need
to stay healthy Watch second
year man Jerome Lane
Houston Rockets. Wttltout
Akccm OlaJuwon, tltis team would
be worse tltan t.he Clippers. We'll
get a chance to sec, 'ince the
Nigerian may miss the first five or
~ix games of t.he season with a leg
problem The RockeLS will be an
early playoff casually
Minnesota Timberwolv~s · This
team's 10 trouble. No. l ptck Pooh
Rtchardson is not an NBA ·caliber
poml guard. I'll enjoy watchang
aU my friends from Minnesota
g_nmacc as the Wolves stumble
through a tcnible season SPORTS
Son Antonio Spurs Oavad
Robmson returns from tltc Navy
andAJt StatTenyCummmgs(v1a
tl1c Mtlwauk1c Bucks) and No. I
ptck Scan Elltot are on board.
Look for thas team to do well in
the playoffs
Utah Jon. The Jau rlwuld win
the d1v1ston. But there IS hu.le
dcptlt on the roster However,
Karl Malone is t.he c lose•a rnmg to
Adoms on the planet and John
Stockton tsthe bcstpomtguard an
t.he league
CENTRAL DfVISION
AUnnta Hawks. They have so
much talent. but don't know how
to win If Kcvm W1U1s returns
and has a good year, the Hawks
will be tOugh.
Chic.ugo Dulls: Everyone tltinks
they'll win tltc divisaon with tlte
ornval of three first-round psck.s
But t.h1s tcam'sa year away Add
MichaeiJordan,and the Bulls may
be t.hc Lakcrs of the 90s.
Cleveland Cavaliers : h '11 be be­
tween tltc Cavs and the Detroit
Pistons for the CentraJ title. 1f
Ron Harper ever lives up to his
press clippings. tltcn the Cavs are
a lock for lhe title.
Detroit Rtck Mnhom is gone,
and so as Dctroat' s msJde strength
John Salley, lstah Thomas and
Mark Agmrre need tO have btg
Ciea.liOOS
lndinna Pacers: Thts is the wlld
cnrd team They have the talent.
but can they wm? Chuck Person
needs to show some matunty. If PREVIE
Dcllef Schrempf and LaSalle Thomp­
son play ltkc lhcy dad at the end of last
year. lndtana could find iL~If m the
playoffs
Milwaukie : Center Jack Stkma is
old, Stdncy Moncrief reLtred and new
addtLton Greg Ande~n 1s out for~
weeks with a knee inJury Ouch
Orlando Magk The Magtc can take
consolauon m knowing that they will
be better than thlS year's other expan­
sion team, Minncsoca. Buuhat'sabout
all they can get excited about. Wau:h
No. I pick Nick Anderson
ATLANTIC DIVISION
BCKton Celtk:s· Lnrry Btrd retwn~.
but poml guard Brian Shaw JOined
Ferry m haly Kevm McHale has lost
a step and Dennas Johnson has lost
lwo The CelLS wall have a better year.
but they won't dominate anyone.
Miami Heat. No. 1 pick Glen Rice IS now in the fold But for Miami.
emcnng iL~ ~ond season ,to thnvc,
Rony Seilcaly mu..'it prove himr.elf.
New Jersey Ntt.1: Chru Morris is
the only bnght ~t on thts team
New York K oicks: Coach RJck
Pitino is gone. but ~o what? Thill
team's got talent New cooch Sw
Jackson needs to find enough min­
utes for backup point guard Rod
Stockland, who may be better than
st.a.rt.£t Mark Jack..c;on.
Philadelphia : Mahorn and
Charles Barkley give the 76er~ a
tough tn\lde game Johnny Dawk­
ins needs to have a big year.
Washington Bullets: Coach Wes
Unscld has done a great job witlt a
bad c.eam John Williams, whoplnys
powe.--point guard. and Ladcll
Eackles ate excmng, overwe1ght
players who go hard every night
Freshman forward Ali lirt? in action Nov. 1 against Lmfictd.
The Pia's bed the game, l-1. photo T l<odtt'r
·a...JC Crew Gears up for Weekend Regattas in Portland
J CREW
Supponcrs of the LewlS and Clark
~·rrwCiub will have a heavy dose of
,,.,., ..... thts weekend as Portland plays
co two regattas
On Saturday, crews from 10 West
umvcn.tlies, mcludmg LC,
·nrr~,.. to town to row in tltc Portland
..ooo. btllcd as the largest mvlla­
JOnal head rncc on tlte West Coast.
Sunday, local rowmg clubs rc­
lhc Wtllamcttc River for the
1eaa of the Ross Island, fcatunng
LC boats.
Loc.lkJna ror. rtmalt: roommate- for I...akc:
Oa~cgo 3 bedroom house: Need you to do
child c:are 1.11 c:.ll.chanJc I or pa rual roorn and
bosrd. Tcm t~39 7087 evenings.
TOP QUAl. I rv WQ(d procenineftyptn!V
ediunglpmofana Over 2.0 yea.-. • CApen
cncc Rcas001ablc and hclplul Jenntftr
'230·1913 • SR 2.4th & Sta~
T\ Pl"tG
r~~ncru;cd 11rammar .and 1peU ~:hec~ .
Rciumt l..aJcr typt.tetung development
IIIUlanQ:. 24S·61 $8
W11rd Prc.ICcs., ln~t • tcnn rapen. n:p.uu,
rt.tumtJ. L.a1tr printer Faat u.pcneneed ,
Slb-92.39.
t;uurmct J.·uoc.~ Sture In San Rafatl n"'h.
tmpiP) Nov, 27 tu l>N' • .!J. l'leau ~
contact Andcnoo'a Ftn<: f'OOda, 1122 4th
Street: San RafoeJ, CA 94901. 4l.S-4S7-
2080.
l:.arn Quid.; •.a!IJ SS helpmg wath colll'gc
lUrch aun-eys. Call I"aa Kyle l·liOO·J66·
5195. (9 a.m. toot p m madwc.at umc)
OVEM BER 3, 1989 A .. head" race lS tltrec to five
males long, lastmg 17 to 40 mm
utcs. The races occur dunng the
fall. In the spnng. races arc spnms.
from t 000 to 2000 meters and last
three to eight mmutes.
The Portland Loop wtll feature
some of the strongest rowers tO
test the Wiltamcuo in years. m
eluding entnes from SIX Pacific­
tO teams. The Uruven.iucs of
Washington, Oregon and Cahfor
nia at Berkeley, as well as Oregon
State, WashangtonState,andStan -
Part·Um\' wortt. rull·tlme Income
Pan umcn wooona 3 houn • dAy Wlth
healthproducu arceanungSIOOO+ wuiJy.
Will u.m. Call Julie 393·7840
Hdp-Want~
Poster n:p. Never have to lea11c campus. 3
• 10 hour~ per month. Reporting h~>un b)
maiJ. ConliC1 Ocbcnh. 222·5556.
A'ITENTlON : KXCf:LJ .J.'~T
ll'COMt-. tor h()mc anc:mbly worlc. lnfo.
call 504 646·1700 lXpt, P6288
A'M'~flOr\. HIRJN(;! <~ov(·mmt'll&
jl)bs•)'OUUn:.l. s 17 ,840..$69,485. Call I·
60l.-83!1·88S5. 1:..\"T R 12200
Ntfd F.ura Ca'h?
We c:an pruvadc )'01.1 wed .. cnd ami /o1
'-'et1.\lay cmplo)tnuttthat wdlac (l'nmO•
date your clau tdtcdule FlCAJblc houn
and locauon1 . .\1osl job• S5/hour and up.
Call Mike Of ~ICVC II 2~3·2444 , ford Univen.JLtes wtll send team~
upagainstLC'sownMen'sl..sght­
wctght Four 10 the 4 5-mile rnce
The sole LC entry. mcludmg
bowman Patnck Ursino,two-seat
Rob Wallach, three-seal Josh
Lcnthall, ·troke Jason Stanford,
und coxswain Shem Summit. as
coming off a wm over StaUon 1..
Rowing Club m a tune-up head
last monm race and expects to
challenge a few of the crews, ac
cording to head coach Ciuule.s
Brown
.\1·n:.,TlO' · E.\ RN :\lONEY RF..\0·
lNG BOOIU1 $32.000/)'c.ar mcorue po­
tential Ocl&i.l 1-602·!!38-SW, E.'L 91...
12200
Lun.-ly ~ \'\.'d a date': Meet that ~pectal
someone today I Call DATETlME ( 105)
366-6335.
Wl-:t>Dl G PHO rOCRAPHY PK<.:
Cocnplele . \lbum, 4 \ 6s 100 fttllll\ft
$3-IS Joseph Gam:u Co 2J0.8Z2 I ..
fo'UR SALH: HK\0 CRUISnt Sl(JS,
193 em If(!( Wucd. n.ad} t~ao Lool Zl~
bunlmaa, (dan) Noniaca Boou, 3 bud.:le,
•i:r.c liM (din), Scou pr.,ICJ, Boou anJ
bandu•&• DIN c:oonlinaled Pn;:e S?...SO,
call o2tl Nola or 6S5·3076..
llurllngame H•'"R•ln ~ 2 bedMJ~n lliCKue.,
rtlurbislx:d in!ide and ou1 Price rtduce&J
to $60,300 24S·3960
AlRLI~t~ TlCtU:l': l.a\e. Ponland to
Kuancd) aarpon Nov 22, n:aum Kmncdy
to Portland lk.c. S 1W A Au line. Contact
,\-larva, l C l..aw Sd!CJQI, 244·1181, c:.11.1.
(18.\ Due to class conflicts, LC's
women· boats will not be able to
row 11le races start at 8 a.m. and run
unLtl noon. wtth heats leaving every
half hour The boats ~tan a1 I .alee
0 ·wego Watetfronta.nd fimsh at Oaks
Park Waterfront. located on the east
Sldc of t.he Sellwood Bndge.
The local rowers compete the ncx t
day for local bragging righas in the
Head of the Ross Island. a 5-milerace
starUng and fuushmg at tho River­
place Manna on the edge of down -
town Ponland The Women· Wght
Etght and Four, Open Elghl. Men's
Open Eight and Light Four will go up
agrun~t the accomplished and fabled Ponland Rowing Club, as well as
Tom's Rowtng Shop. Station 1.., and
a host of ·uong Juni(l' crews. in­
cluding ooars from Soutlt Eugene
High School. The ractng sUlltS at 8
a.m.
Those who atLCnded the Station
1.. vs. LC dual head rnce implore
those planmng on au.cndmg either
race LO dress warmly. as tempera·
tures may d.Jve into the 30s. Tho~
who parucipated m the meet, how­
ever. tcsufy to the rejuvenating
effect loyal onlooker; cnn have in
the middle of a tortuous race.
s N __ ERVICE!!!
Got a book to sell? Got a book you need to
buy? Come down to the ASLC Lounge and
fill out a buy or sell form. \Ve'll put you in
touch with someone who has the book or
wants to buy it. It'-easy!!!
The ASLC Book CCH1J' is sponsored by the
ASLC Student Council
PACE 11 PUBLICK OCC CES
FRIDAY
3
• 1-11m Premier Gus \'an\ mt's Dmg­
ttor~ Cowbo) prcmi ·rc.~.; at Ltntmn 21 11 7
p.m. wilh two more sho~ tngs at 9.10 lnd
10: 5. Gcncrnl adrms-.ion i ... 5. 'cc Pio
Pid of the Woe\: for moi'C' info.
• Pint' trt>et Tbt>11ter-rio Guthnc ~ill
a~ at the Pine 'trect Theater tor a 9 p.m.
how. ,\rio -.till manugcs to be fn:,h und
relevant whilcnot&--nppointinr those\\ heN.·
rai'iott d'ttr~ is "Alke's Rcsuuram ." Arlo
can and will entertain nnd tntOml through
his delightful m~ ot foU; music, comedy
and a ~ial con sousnc ~ Listen for lht.
cW~ics and even ate" surpnscs. Ta are
SlO from Tickcun.lSter aniJ Mu ic 1allcn­
njum in advance and Sl2 at the door. For
more info, call RicJurd at23 -0027.
• Fall Pla.>-Roosrus, I.e\\ i and Clarl'"
fall play p-oduction continue· tonight and
aturday on the rruun stage ::u 8 p.m. General
ddmission 15 $6, scmors/swdenL\ are S3 and
LC people are only 1. Call x 2745 for res­
ef\auon •
• pecial Eo~agemeot Film-One of the
most eloquent and poignant film about the
holocaust. Lcdr GMIIO, is a wor~ of unfor­
gettable human tmpact, Of the almo t
250,000 Jews herded by Gaman inLO a
slum within the Polish city of Lod.z, only
800 WV1Ved. Directors Alan Adelson and
KAthryn Taverna draw upon a 'weeping
army of unages, u. ... ing 1,000 sull phOLO­
graphs made ru gtear risk by ghcuodwcllcrs
m.rc color slides and foot.nge -hot by the
Na.ds, along with narration culled from
dinric • lencrs and officinl document'\, to
convey lhe unimaginable horrors within this;
ghetLO. The fiJm runs until Wednesday,
Nov. 8 al Lhe Northwest Film and Video
Center at 7 and 9 n1ght1y with malin~ ...., on
Saturday and Sunday. G~neta l admission is
$4.50.
SATURDAY
4
Vienna Cboir Bo)'. The world·fn­
mous Vjenna Chou Boy-. w11l pcnonn at 8
p.m. at the Arlene SchnJt.1cr Conccn Hall
This most popular chou ever lO tour Amcr
ica has ench.dnted million' for nearly live
centuries. With thctr angelic voices raised
in glonous hannony. Lhcy wall perform a
program which runs the gamut from"pops ..
1.0 light classical fare. This y~·s 3.11 new
program will feature a com1c opercua
"Hansel and Gretel .. by lhe one and only
Engelbert Humpe.rdin ck. And as alW'..t)''i,
theywil sing theever-popularpolkas. walu.e ~
and folk wngs. Tu are S8.50. SJ2.50 and
S 16.50, available at all 0 I. Joe's.
PAGE12 • Football Go ~upport lhc l cwas and
Clark Pion"(..rs when they go against Ore­
gon Tc h m Gri~wotd Indium ar 1 p.m.
Part) ~pon ·ored b} Hunzfdd I nn
uod the Ha" au Club, B•g Kahunu' · B,,._h
will be in Hartzlcld B·wing beginning at 9
p.m. to 1 u.m. Then.. will be a 3 charge.
He}, rod: on .tnd hllng tc:n.
~OFA Mone aght-Thc tllcme for
the nighL.isJarnes Bond. Thcmovicsin tude
I iu.net to 1\.tl/ and Diamonds art Forever.
As u.'\ual, -.howtimcs arc 7:30 and I 0 p.m. in
the Coun(;tl Chamber.
Oregon Repertor} anger,-At the
FiN \fclhodJst Chwth ( 1838 S W. Jeftcr­
son), the Oregon Rcpertol'}' Smgcrs open
their 1989-90 st.ason at8 p.m. \\lth a varied
program of choral mus1c cntiLled .. Mu~iC3
Sacm ct Prolaru •• The concert "Ill open
"'th ~vcral worl~ for small cn..cmbks of
full choir dJung from the 15th through 17th
ccmuric..-t. The -.econd half of the progrnm • will fe:uUJ"C the premtere of Belgmn com-
poser Vic Nces ''Regtna Coch Blue be iL"
This info is only a mmor prev s~w of the
entire program, d1rc,c.tcd by LC's own Gil
Seeley T11.. are $10 general and S8 semors
and "tudents cA.vailablc from the Oregon
Repertory Smgcrs at 227 3929 Thl. pro
grom wiU abo ~l Sunday nt 7..30 p m
•
Book ~ igning-aturc writer Richard
Nelson wall be at Conant & Conant Book·
<.cllcrs {)'201 N.E Sandy) at 7 p.m. 1.0 sign
h~ just released book fk Island Within.
Nelson, an anthropologiSt, wmc..s pas ... ion­
atcly of his explorauons of a wild, uninhab·
itcd island on the nonhcm Pacific CoasL
Nelson also tells of lhe fragile ccosy-.cem
and abumtant wildlife of lhe island. \\hose
lociluon he has pledged 10 keep a sec.reL
Admsssion i" Cree and open 10 the public
SUNDAY
5
Pine Stre-et Theater-Babylon A.D.
will be at the Pine SO'ccl for an R:30 p.m.
show. For only S3, you can experience the
melodic. slJ'Cetwisc hard rock ~und~ of this
cool band Thelf smglc. ''llammcr s\\ mg ...
Down," has a hoL vadco on MTV too. ('aJI
22A-TIXX for more uckct mfo
Dance "rui Take a nde on lhe Co
lumbia Stcrnwheel er for the KGON Blue.\
Cruhe featuring Curus SaJgado and the
Sulcuos You cun cau.h a grCCJt v1ew of the
river and the city whtle enjoyang some of
PonJand's hotteSt blues tunes. The cruise
begins at 7 p.m. wtlh boonhng bcginnmg at
6:30p.m. at S W. From and Stark 1 u Me
$13 and avwlable al aU FasLi:u outlc~. MONDAY
6
OSPlRG ponsored by OSPfRG the
Unvamnm~.nt~ll ftlm r C..\UVal bcgms tod.ly
and contanuc-. tomorrow ln the Plattfom1,
the fl>,ti\al \\all began '>'lth Toafl and Dr.
Scus-.'1 hd;,.0rax at8· ~Op .m. Riu. and Full
of the Great lAkes follows at9:30 p.m. And
l'omr and f'hc Lorcu ho" agrun at ll p.m.
enjoy an evening of \·cry tunn}' films with u
message. Bunitos and rice pit at, cooked by
members ot OSPLRG s Earth Day group
will be on sale. On Tu~sdJ) at 7:30p.m. in
th ·Council Chamber, the fcsuval continues
with a more scnouc; sc.hcdutc 1ncludmg En­
vironment Una~r Flrt Ecology & Politics
in ( c ntml \mt•rico ami Farth. Tht• Chang
ing Fnvlrottment Members of OSPlRG
and ~JSCAPwtll lead a discusston about lhc
prohkms of Thtrd World dcvt.•lopmcnt on
the cnvnonmcnt. TUESDAY
7
• Ninth Annunl uns Falm Fe.<~ithul
Scl' n fiN·mn n1ov1c (starred attnJ ti
cJtcludcd) for free at any Act Ill Theatre~
a minimum don.tt.ion o( two CMs of food
hcnctit Lhc Oregon rood Bnnk. Donati
cquiv;1lcnt toadmi ... ._ion arccncoumgcd.
p.trtiC:If>.lling 10 thi cvcnL, you can lend
hand 10 th~ fight ag.1inst hunger.
Wand l· n .. t.•mbtc Concert -At8 p.m.
Evan' .\udnonum, the Wmd Enscmhlc..,.,
perf onn a free cone en Go for an evening
ptcasum mustc.
WEDNESDAY
8
Hot onccrt The Hoodoo Gurus,
of lhe hone t college rock underground OLU:
00]
olle1
' 1
y LAURJt M~r .11
The mJnnm
• of the Cot19
called tlle V icc 11
:10unccd Pre i
err.~r 7.
Mooney sec.
roblcm surrour
dcpar:tmcnt.al
zing gender un
'CJtc~ n .. ncbult
Three finali
• Blue Sk} Gallery The photographic
work\ of Da' ad Robbans and Thomas Robin·
son \\til be da played at the BlueSkyGalkry
( 1231 W Hoyt) unul Dec 2 Robbans'
e~hibt t, "SIJllllgc Presence o'\n Ec(..cmric
fruvelogue," stnve~ to smpost hts own view
of reality onto Lhc chcMd genre of coffc~
t.ablc books Hts 1984-1989 rravcls 10 the
C'anbbcan, Austrnllll, New Zealand, Nepal
and the American West arc recorded here
Portlandcr Thomas Robm..on provtdcs a
ghmpseof Lhepast wtth hJseMabtt. m whtch
he collected several hundred gt~ plate
ncgauve.-. and pre World War II plasuc
negauvc.s and devot.cd hts ume to malong
ctcarpnntsofhtstory The Blue Sky Gallery
isopcnfmmnoonto5p m Tu sda) through
Saturday and adrmssson ts free ·mni.Vlflg lWO WI on the scene, walt he at the Starry N1ght ,
8:30p.m. 'fix arc$ t 5advanccand 16..tl u~sociatc profc
door. Call '224 ·nAX for more mfo 01 Aru n Tulsa; und R il
MATT DILLON
KELLY LYNCH THURSDAY
9
Mooqui Preseot~ 1bc Queen of
gac from Bob Marley·~ 1 11uees, J
Mowall, and her band Knlabash wul be
the ?me St.rocl Theat.er nt 8 30 p.m.
spcc1al guc"t Dub Squad Tix arc $10 &
vance avrulablc at all G 1 Joe'
tcr outlets All ages welcome
ru store Cow 0
"Gu.-; Van Sant ss God, .. srud an enlhu~ta\lJ C LC student
Has film, Drugstore Cowboy. pr:omi"'CS to be the most recent off lhc beaten t.cack
hu ~1nc.c sex. l~s and vid~otap~
Everyone who's anyone an the film cntJc busane.'' has raved .tbout VanSant' s new
film. wh1ch was filmed nght herem Lhc Caty of R~c~. Even S1skcl and Eben hrulcd
its gcnJU\ w1th "two very enthuc;1asuc thumbs up "
Van Sam's new film. wh1ch stars Matt D•llon and Kelly 1 ynch, wa.\ adapted from
an unpubh c;hcd autobiography by Jamc' Fogel who now rcsadcs an the Washmgton
Suuc Pcnu.enuary .
Drugstort Cowboy, wha(.h prem1eres tonight at Cancma 21. is a powerful and
controversLUJ Ulle of love. addlcuoo and rcdempuon
And as Wrllamtttt Wed says. "The film aJso c;ays somcthsng that has been sa1d
nowhere else Drugs are fun, and that's why people mke them:·
Now just watch the droves of studenL<: head down LO Ctnema 21.
NOVBMBER 3, 1 l:fcnrv College, '
...... a~ "oon as
Northwc.. .. tcrr
Clarence Da
Academic: AC
• ,1onaav cvcnmg
tltd nm spec a
"He (Davisj
1cal sl:ills,
ition."
Und mcath
...... nnd Science
·. · will sc'
ICilCCS, and th~
to bnng t.hJ
David SiJv~
case~ wllh the
~ccording lC
on hl".ads 1
lly, ht. ss:ud
lt't!5e turn ta
•
MTifUl ·~ Dq
The Lews .. an1
ially rcanswt
of Assoct .J~
(ASL C'). a
10n on<
was hied by
1l1c Skitcum
• • • ve tmmcd aat~
Cornmts .. aon (
On Tuc..'\duy ·J
uul'·" the c luh
The reinstall'\
~.<1 for t.hc-I Q
Kohn rcspon
Y the h.trtcr .. ... mt'><:O
chancr rt-vu•\J
Sli learn not
where the
r t.han cnll