Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

c. Donati
•ourngcd.
'u C'rut lend
cr.
-At 8 p.m
nscmblc~
• !lnevcnmg
>AY
o Gurus,
•rground
any Naght
lndS16at
c mfo
A.Y
ueen of
1\rec.s. J Ucl
sh wtJI be
10 p.m.
,aro$10~
!l/Tickcun.~.
llcn trod:
~t's now
~n hiulcd
)ted from
Lshmglon
~rful and
)een satd 1\ToLUME 54, IssuE B NovEMBER 10, 1989
Mooney announces
ollege restructuring
LAUitiF M A rn mws
The udmini~tr.u.ivc office.\\ of lhe Academic Vice-President and the
·an of l.hc College of Arts and Sc icnce\ will be com bincd into one ol ftc. c.
alkd the Vice Prc.."idcntoi Acadcmlt Affair'lanc.l tht Th;an oflh~ College,
announced Prosidcnt Machncl Muoncy tlunng a fa\. ulty mC'cung on No-
crr:l>cr 7.
Mooney sec.-. the rcstnscturing as a nctcs..-.ary solution to some or the
p::ublcm surrounding l.cwisund Clark, including the non· ohcsivcncssof
JCdcpnrtmc nml majors with lhc C'orc program and lhcpmgrams cmrlhu­
'vng gender and science. tC(; hnology and vaJuc..,, which he bclicvc.'i ha\·c
created n "nebulous in~ututional1dcntity."
Three firl:.lli.;t candidates for the new position will arrive at LC an tl1c
llowmg two weeks to go through public interviews . Richard Ga.._-..kms,
i iotc profc.s-.nr at the University ol Chicago: Susun Parr, Dean ol the
ollege of Art .• md Sci~·nccs and a profc.,.sor of Englbh at the Unh cr ity
fTulsn: and Richanl Pluu, Provost and Dean of Facult) ut Emor)' and
enry College, will also do an academic presentation for the taculty's
ocfit. SECURITY STALLED
photo try ~" Kahn Jcnnilcr Johnson, Acting Academic Vicc-Prc..\tdcnt, will l~vc l.hts
mcc us oon as the nc w po ... llJon ts title{) an July 1990. $he will return to
d1e Northwc. ... tcm School or Law, rrom whac.h ... he •~ presently on leave
Clarence Davts' po~1L1on at LC, once lhe office of t.hc V tee Prcstdcnt
f Academic Affairs ts nllcd. ts "ull unclear Mooney called h101 on
,fon,tlavcvcning to infl>rm ham of tht d\!Ctston and announce the chanpc~.
did not spc.city how he would fit imo the nc w system, Davis -..ud
''He (Davis} j, really J wonderful human being and h.l'> u(Xrb A Lc..,.wis and Clark Security car sits stranded Tli.'llr Pondt-rosa in Forest dorm due Co vehicle
problems mrly on Monduy, Nov. 6. Sludt'llb dccorutt~d IJze disabled llo~tda witJz toil~i pupcr.
rulytical skill,..'' commented Mooney. "He'~> helped mea grcut dc.al in the
NEWS FEATURES Undernea th the V ace Prc.sidcnl for Academac A flairs. the College of
nnd Sciences will divide majors and faculty into three arc.as. These
wall scparutc the sodal scicnct· ·• the malhcmatic.s and natur.U
icnccs, and the arts and humanities Through thi.; div1saon, Moone)
I • to bnng the collcg~ under central lcadcl"'hip Christmas is coming. \Vhich toys are
safe for tots? LC alum shuffles around countrv as
David Savage. associate prole: sor of htstory, commented, ''I'm
ICJs~~ with the general idea of rc-.tructunng of tltc college " Page 3
FORUM Nr'L referee.
PageB
SPORTS ..
According La Moone>, he w1ll appoanta faculty membcrtoed ·h ollhe
rvision h~.ads bmphnsas w•ll be placed on rccommcndauofl!l from lhc
lty, he ~'ltd . Athletic discrim1naoon at LC
Page 7 Plos to play Wulamette for league title.
'IPn,,P t11r11 to page 2
i team c
KA n n 1:1 N Douc.m:.RT't
The.. Lcwa' and Clark Sla Team ha' been
acially rcmswtcd by the Charter Commas­
of ~ssocaah:d Students of l cwts and
(ASl C'). at a mceung of the Chuner
mt stan on <;unday. Nov ), after a peu­
'l'.'as filed by ski team representatives
Titc Sk.i team had tl'\ charter revoked cf
• • Uvc •mmedautcly, as dl'Ctdcd by the Chnr-
CommtssJO n on Oct ~9
On Tuc"<lay. Nov 7. the sludcnt c.ounc al
mLc the club'' budgl'l allowmg them to
• l!::ltn acc.c..'' to till· $ J 0 ,()()() alloucd to l.OVcr
The reinstatement of the club was ac­
·1""'" lor the I 989-90 sc:a '\On a" Ken k. ohn.
Commissioner ul ASLC st..:u.cd. "the
O~•s.al i in accurd.m'e y, ilh charter critc-
Kohn rcspon<.kd to tltc qu ... Lion ahoul
the charter wus ongin:tll)' revoll'd by
l\''""' "a miscommunicalion lxtw<"cn the
organi7.ation and :\Sl ('.where under
chr.tncr review proccs,, 11 " not a c.a\e ot
Ski tc:am not :.tdhcring to lhc rule,, but. a
where the rut c ... have tx·cn ncghx ted
'h"•Utan enron:cd " Page 10
arter revo I en reinstate
V1olauons of ch.lncr rules by the !)kt team
a\ tndtC~ICd b) ASl r WCI\; c.cntcrcd around
the '"'uc' ol mem~r.hip c.,,dusivity and the
dtlcmma ol 1 C c.ommunit.y panicipation in
t •
I ...
"' , relation to due~ cturgcd by clu~ .
Accordmg tO the Charter Comm 1~ton
rules b) ASLC. •· due" from mcmtxrs mJ)'
not be rcquued tor mcmbcr.hap or p.ultCip..t ·
{\
\
'
~ ~
pJwto rour~y of ski unm
Ski tt!tllll mt•mba~ A fiAt· T/li~~ CJront ), Su~u· Car/..on, A1t'li.;~ Toruy, Susie Keith,
Matt Furh·r, Sll:t~·art Cn,sl111, Rvl' Bt.:·v;,,... / Lc.·e l.Jmt', llllci D,wr. K11otl ~allu~r - ~ /(lgdlll'r i11 ParA Crty, Ulah. tion in any event or rune uon ••
The Jl'!lition tiled b) Su team chartc:r
reprc~nt.alive · in ludcd .1 te't'lSC'd proposal
t.hat add.res"C" the area.' of concern. Stcwnn
Cr<bb). SlJ te3l1l rcprescntaLi'e c:tplained.
''in l.he rcv1scd reYlcw of the charter the
organiz::1Uon mu'L 'lear up lhc mi-.undcr­
standing wil.h ASLC that the Sk:i tc.am '' not
e.\clu,iv~ and &S open to the enure lJC com­
munity."
Te.am c o~pu.un. Mcli-.s:l l'uncy :-;t:.lh.Xl,
"with the revision of the chancr proposal
'\f)CC'ilil'\ JOOUI <.:Onlfll:liU\ C. CH'rll\ .lntJ the
rotauon ol lcam member:- ckarly suncli all
tl'.am members ''ill h ve equal C'hunce tv
pJ.rti a pate m four Sl hcduiN.I rocc' •·
'T\'CI) club mcmhcr muy rn~.c 10 ut lca't
onl' "lJU mal College Sk1ing "t.UUOn
(Nl") \)rDCCWldatnhU\ '"'LhCOP ilO!lUJUl) I
~U'lh.lfl.t\C. an pr.~ uc~ nnd all otherc.,.cn~ ,"
ro.,by atld~;; I.
. \coording to Cru.-;tw, "a k son to be
k.uncd for:lll '-=hurter OfganrzntJons LS that t.hc
durtcrrcvicw procc:. -.:cmphlNZC..\ th~ mlttcr­
cncc to ASLC crih:na. an lud•ns equul \,lp·
portunily for ull mcm~rs." NATO Panel to Speak at LC
A three-member bnC'fing team from NATO headquarters wtll
~in the Lewis and Clnrl Counc•l Chamber on Mondny. Nov
13 at4 p.m
The prcscnmuon wall center on NATO's first40 years nnd the
future of the alhanc:c A shon sltde prc~ntauon waU ~amme the
haslOry and philosoph) ol NATO, threalS lO the alhancc nnd rl.!­
sponses lO these threats Followmg lhe prc.••cntauon Capt. James 0
Eldndge.. Jr • Cmdr Peter Mnhlcn and lt Col Chnrle.~ C Coffcn
waU an 'Wet quesuons about sea hne-.. lhc present do> force and
other NATO toptcs
The presemauon ts sponsored by the lntemauonal Aff:urs
Asssocinoon The event ts free and open to the pubhc.
Philosophers to Present Papers
The 41st annual meeung of lhc Northwest Conference on Phi
losophy wall bnng more lhan 100 phalo.,ophef'\ to Lcwts and Clark,
Fndtly and Saturda) Nov 10 and 11
Phalosophers from around the Northwest will present 32 pa­
pers on toptcs rangmg from elhtcs and phalo.:;ophy of rehg1on to
metaphySic s. logic, phalosoph) and dccon-.crucuon
The meeung will also locus on .. The Current St:lte of phtl~o­
phy tn the Sovtct Union" from Anatoly Ztlenkov of the Byctorus­
sinn Uruversuy. Sovaet Union
Critic to Discuss Black Literature
DaVJd Bradley, novelist and cnuc.. wall speak on "The Noncx.ist­
encc of Black Literature· The Poltucs and Aesthcuc!> of the
Amencan Canon" on Tuesday, Nov. 14 nt 7:30p.m an Tamarack:
Lounge
Brodley is a profe.~r of English at Mass.achusctt.\ lnst.itu~ of
Technology (}¥U1) and author of lhe nove) 'J Juo Chaneysvi/1~ /net­
dent.
Chorale Presents Fall Concert
Lewis and Clatl College Community Chorale, directed by Jen
Hask~ wul present ilS Fall conccn on Sunday. Nov. 19 at4 p m
in Evans Auditonum
The program w•ll feai.W't a folk music spanning the globe and
wiU include Amencan spirituals, mountain ballads and mUSIC by
Copland and Bnn.ok
The concert is free and open to lhe pubhc.
Guitarist to Play Folk Music
Acoustic gUltruisl and folk smgcr. Bnan CuLCaO wtll perform has
Fall Harvest CeJebrauon Cont.cst at Lewts and Clark College on
Fnday, Nov. 17 at8.30 p m m the Agnes Aanagan Chapel
Cutean uses a blend of styles and envli'Onmentallyncs to create
has umque .. sqwnt-m-your-earsmusac" because ''at'seasy to listen to
and fits the taste of many people "
The performance as spono;orcd by Swdcnts Organized for Acuvi­
ties. The cost lS $1.
Guatamalan Student to Speak
A brown bag lunch with Juho Lopez from lhe Assocaauon of
Umversny Students of Guauunala wall be held on Friday, Nov. 10
at 11 :30 a.m in the 1nayer Rooms
Lopez, who has taken refuge tn the United States, fled Ius
country after the most recent wave of vaolence towards srudents
took place at the Umversaty of San Carlos. He will speak to Lewts
and Clark swdeots about his expenenccs and about organizing to
budd links between LC and Central Amencan umversities cur­
rently Wlder alt.ack.
Submit Papers for Symposium
Deadline for submission of papers, panels and workshops for the
ninth annual GenderS ymposium from swdents and faculty &s lheend
of January. The symposaum is Apnl8-l I, 1990.
Any swdent or faculty member anterested in jommg the Gender
Studies SympoSlum plannmg cornmu.tee should contact Jean Ward
at x6323 or Karen Genner. gender studies ~ a1 x2790.
PACE2 Task Force Researches Alcohol Use
BY KAntRJNl Me. Att.
FoR n lb. PloNt tR LoG
Representatives fmrn ull aspects
of the cum pus hove rome togclhor to
fonn lhc Alc;ohol nnd Drug Task
Force to pcrfonn research mto the
postuvc and ncguuvc n.~;pcct.sot ~wis
and Clark's current pohcy
Force mcmtx:r.. anc.ludc Lorcllc
Brownmg, '1':-ttllng profc.ssor, M.uk
Dunllcy. ChapLun: Jamc' Furguson
phystc mn, ";nc Grunt, Dm:ctor of
Rcstdcncc lafc. D11!tcr Jac.obs, stu
dent, Susan to.tanda~rg, Ia" profcs
sor, Kathcrmc McCall, studl'nt,
Wendy kogcr.;, '>tud~nt. John Sch
ncadcr.tx.an ol StudcolS, Dell Smnh,
Chrur oiLhc hc~lth and phy'>~ca l cdu· cauon dcpanmeot nnd the Alcohol
and Drug Ta.sk Force: ond Make
Stark, Grndunte professor. To date,
the committee has met three times.
Rather than create an cnurcly
new policy. lhc Task Force hns
dcctdcd to do research before rnak
mg any set decisions
Four subcommmecs have been
fanned m order to gam greater an
sight tntO areas pcruunang tO the
poltcy The commauccs nrc look
mg at· an educauonal component
for the pohcy, tiCaUncnt and mtcr­
vcnuon.gutdehncsand lcgalassucs
Rc..c;carch as bcmg done regard
tng a passable dccrc.1sc or habtllly
for the college and !itudcnl't m charge of parucs. findang effective 1um
of education on drug and alcohol
sues. guidelines mcluding way~
create peer and indt vidual ncc:oUJ
biluy. nnd reliable fonns of
mcnt and intervention for
wat.h alcoholnnd drug related
I ems.
The task force encourages
for nny of these areas inctudmg
campus Sludents. Student invol\,
mcnt helps to create a clearer
ture for lhc Task Force on how
L&C C'ommunuy SCC..\ t.hc r:u""'
policy, and whm ~m to be
uve nnd incffccuvc pacccs of 1
poltcy now Any other comm ... ,
arc also encouraged .
Moo11ey, continued from page one
"1 want to mr:ct w•th the several
dav•saons :md get a better undcr.tand­
ing of" hat thctr strengths and weak
nc..'~ at\! and bcgtn the process otthcn
worl..mg c;otlcgially to sucngthcn the
cumculum of the college.' Mooney
satd
~a" age stated funJ1cr, "The ~true
ture as one thmg. lhc critical thing is
who" all fill !.he po'>~Uons. It's criu­
cal to get people "ho wana to \\.Ork
together."
"1 wish hc. hnd dcc.:1dcd to c hoosc
those heads by clccuon rather than
appomtmcnt." suHJ Rachard Peck,
professor of lntcmauonal At fmrs Peck is womed aboul problems that
can arise tn the absence of clcc
uons, commcntang that davtston
heads will need a lot of suppon
among the fJcully an lhctr dtvtston
Faculty, he bchcvcs should have a
great deal of tnput smce they know
whach members would have en
compnssmg support.
Dav1s swd lhat smc.c the pres a­
dent must work well wil.h t.hesc rcp­
rcscntauves, he "should orgam1c
hts admimstraoon an a way that is
comfortable to htm"
Mooney clatms these changes
are the bcgtnnmg of soluuons to
Please attend the last Log rneeting of tlze term on
Monday at 5:30
in the basement of Templeton.
Graduate School of
Architecture, Planning,
and Preservation
eShapeof
Two Cities:
New York/Paris
Spectal Undergraduare PrOf}ram A JUntor year
tntroductton to archttecture. urban planntng, and
htstonc presorvatton for students who have
completed thetr sophomore year at an accredtted
college or unM!ISttY Students spend the ltrst
semester m New York at the Graduate School of
Arch•tecture . Planntng, and Preservatton and the
second semester •n Parts at Columbta's studto and
classroom lac1hty tn the htstonc Marats dtstr~ct
The program off8f'l a choice of academic tenus:
1. Summer, 1990 In New Yoti( and Fall, 1990 In Paris.
2. Fall. 1990 In New York and Spring. 1991 in Paris.
Applicauons duo March 15. 1990
Appltcauon forms and addtttonal tnformatton may
be obta1nod from
Dean of Admt~stons
Graduate School of Archttocture ,
Plannmg, dnd Pre:,orvatton
400 Avery Hall
Columbta Umvers1ty
Now York, New York 10027
(212) 854-3510 problems about academacs al
"ln part thts ts a response to the
dentS," he ~ud Many student">
apparently vo1ccd thetr fruslrat
conccmmg the cumculum
"h was not~ model of a corK
tauvc process due to the umc
str.llnL But I thank at's ncc1c~
that's why I'm notquabbhng ··
process,'' Savage added. ''I'm
lutcly delighted he· s acung so
On the ..arne note, M
Aowcr. assocautc professor of
ogy. smd. "He's not letting
grass grow, and I don't thtnk w
afford to"
EotT01UAl BOARD
Laurae Matthews,
Eduor "' Ch~f
Aaron BnAr, MaNJging Edit01
Rucchcllc Backus,
News Editor
Jenny Brown. Forum Editor
Julie Venables. F~mures F4ittt
M•kc: Schoesslc:r. Sports Edira
Mchssa Lun.
Pubb.d. Occu.rren.ces
Tonya Kocher. Plwlo EdiiDf
Oebb1e Jorgensen,
Productum Ediux
Kun Wil"on. Copy Editor
Ahson Baker,
Adv<!rll.smg MOJiiJ8l!r
Denise Webber,
Cvcu.latwn Mll1Ulger
STAFF
Oavtd Adams, KBthlccn
Dougheny. Jearu\ie 0WlW,
Herman 1 Kalfen. J Andie•
Stanford. S.H. Yus.cer
PHOTOGRAPHER S
Ken Popper, Marc Schot.land
DARKROOM TECHNICIAH
Jeremy Tejlrian
AOVUTI SINC ASSISTANTS
Meg Coker, JoDec Andcn<m
Kyle Thompson
COMPUTER CONSULTANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Peter Chnst.cnson, D~pt ~
COfl'lhUliUcaJwns. Chou
Editorial VIOWS eJtpt'CUed lJC
of lhc wnten lJld do no1 nec1CSd'
reflect those of the stair,
body, faculty,lhe Board ofTr:uJI
or the Administrauon.
NOVEMBER 10,1 LCG
IJIOORA )ORC
Students frt
OSPIRG
LC students 1
tcsung arc
wdc~
· Bergman,
Snruh l folic
Toys were~
hn-1' types of cc
)IU j(:;(; lJIII,;..S, aJld
lllflCIS·Cin SUI'VO' • udcntsscnr
"""'''~ul toys in v
Portlnnd and
Accordang 1
roduc.t Safe
C Se
OENJsr WEoe
LewtsnndCL
selected n
onnnl study of w
..... u... progrnm
omen's Stut
SA)at the l
"The study u
students lcami
gender proj
accomplishrr
tndavtdWll and
how these
tender, race, ciJ
nccs nnd age, 11
JtrecllOr of LC'
"The cmphW
wearegom1
ulty. staff and
•u-.v LC will ~
ICWS and CXJX
ADOPTION
Dear Bin.hmothe
lovma home and
~our newborn '
(o,...ard 10 bcuna
We Wtnllo aharel
child A• our chil(
to lhe chald u the
tad\ other Pleu
2.S9 1242
LooklngtorafCQ
O.wc:ao 3 bcdrocx
child ea.rc tn CltcN
botrd Terri 639•
TYPING/ WO~
Wl1'H LASER l
Pas1, pmfeuulnal
paper~, etc. llxp
tuchcr MUwa u~
TOP QUALITY
cdi u.n (!/proof tng
tnce Reasonablt;
2JO.t913 SB 241
TYPING
&pcntncoda~
Rc•urn& laau
UIIJtaJlCle 24$ ·
OVSMBBR • se
fcc live
1nd alcohol
tdjng wa•vt
lualacc ~ol
mns of
In for~
, related
ouragcs
tncludang
dent "'""•
a clearer
:eon how
~the
n lObe
cmics at
nsc to tho
students
tr f ustnJ,liOI
ulum.
cl ofarnnc
congso
Ole, M· .. -
'essor of
)t letung
llhmk Wt;L
IOA.RO
lCWS,
~hief
'81n8 EditOI
acku~.
tor
rlll7l Ed1tot
ports Ed~ru
,.m.
rrt:fiCt:S
fwi'o Ed110t
:nsen.
:ditor
1JY Ediw
ker,
'fJIIlJgu
bbct,
'anDgt:r
'Kalhlcen
he Gunter,
J AncUe­
Yustet
J>HEitS
t SchoUana
~HNICIAN
man
ISSISTANT5
c Anderson.
llJ)SOO
IISULTANT
!ng
IR
• Dept q
ras.Cismr LC Group Studies Safe Toys for Tots
OHJORA jORC~'IeN
Students from the Lewis and
OSPIRG Toy Safety Project
10 corvunction wuh Port-
1u•u St.atc Univers1ty and the Uni
~"~lrvofOrcgoo. recently released
report mfonn mg consumers about
dftngers of ccruun toys on lhc
LC studcnLc; paruc1paung 10 thas
te,ung nrc Debora Jorgensen ,
1JO~::tl Le3dcr, Tony Amm1rati,
Bergman, Robtn Chn tcnsen
Soroh Holloway
Toys were tested according to
hrPe types of crJt.cna: c;maJI pariS,
~,--u'~· and edges that con lac­
rotc. cut or puncture slon. Actual
,ns-cJn surveyjng took place as
students searched forpotcnunlly
,!lmlfultoys in vancty and toy stores
Portland and surroundtng sub-
Accordmg to the Consumer
Safely Commass1on (CPSC), dangerous toys are those
that are age-labeled for chtldrcn
under throe (or not age--labeled at
all) and have small parts. Tf u wy
pan fits fully inw a cylmdcr with a
diameter of I 2S mchcs and a depth
mngmg from 1.00 to 2 25 mchcs, 1t
~~ inappropriate for ch1ldrcn under
age three. as it as a small pans choke.
hazard.
ln 1987. nearly 131,000 chit
dren rn the Un11.CdSuu.c.s were ttcai.Cd
m hospital emergency rooms ror
toy-related lllJUries As a result of
OSPIRG's mvolvemcnt tn toy test
tng sance 1986, scvcrul toys from
prevaous years' "Dangerous Do1.cn"
hst have been rccal.lcd or taken off
the shelves.
OSPTRG IS one of only th~
non-govemmcntnl pohcmg groups
m Lhe United States. Only one
person from the CPSC enforces toy
safety rcgulauons m the enurt.
Northwest, making the work ol groups like OSPIRG tmponant an
a~unng the.'iC reguluoons are up
held
The twelve r.oys deemed un
safe by researchers tncludc. Jaunty
Jalopy LOt a-bout from Empue of
Carohna Inc. .. Sc..~c SLrcCt Mu~1
cal TV Wtnd Up from lllico Toy
Co. Spnng n' Bounce Curs from
Y D.C , Disney MJckcy's Safan
Adventure Play Set from Arco Toy
Ltd., D1sney Donald's Speedboat
play set from Arco Toy Ltd .• Disney
AjrpfMc Play Set from Arco Toy
LuJ., pull sttmgsw1mmmg frog from
an unknown monufacUJrer Donnld
Duck plush LOy from Applause Inc ,
The Touchables Plush Toy series
from Commonwealth Toy and
Novelty Co., a push-toy bug from
Steven Manufacturing Co .. E~a
vators trud. set from Henry Gordy
lntcmaoonul Inc and Car Tmns
port car t.llld truck SCI from Manu
fnctura De Bnnquedos Estrcla Sa
C Selected for National Gender Study
0EN1Sl· WEBBf.R
Lcwts and Clark as oRe of l Ocol­
\Ciectcd for a three year nn­
JonaJ lltudy of women's Mudacs and
progrnms by the Nat1onnl
omen's Studies Assocaauon
SA) at t.hc Unavcrsity of Mary-
"The study involves the effects
students Jcamjng through women
gender programs, to adenufy
accomplishments and concerns
andav1dual and national programs.
how these progmms address
.ena1et, race, class, sexual prefer­
mccs and age," sa1d Jean Ward,
J"'-''-'' of LC's Gender Stud•cs
"Titc cmphasas of the study as
lnw we are goang to an sure student,
ulty, scaff and alumnt," she con­
LC will hold in-depth inter­
VIe~vs and experience in gender
ADOP'llON
Our ButhmOthcr . We long to provxdc a
lovma horne and a hfctimc of canna for
your newborn We have been looluna
forward to bet.na parcnu fOf many yean
We w~nt to ahan: our love and hves wnh a
duld A• ourduld' a btnhmOlher, your gtft
10 the cluld u tho Jift of Life Let ur help
uch ocher Plea1c caU us collect, at 617·
259-1242
Look1ni ror. ran ale roommate for L.xe
Otweao 3 bedroom house Need you to do
child urc an eJ.chanac for partial room and
boe.rd Terri 639 7087 cvcrunaa
TYPING/WO.R.O PROCESSING
WITH LASER PRIN'T,IN G
Fan, profcuion al n:..ulu. Rc.umt.a, tcnn
papen, etc. Bxponcnccd sccm:tary, eJ.
tuchar MUwaultco area 659 ·99JS.
TOP QUALrrY WOfd proccn t.n~g/
td.luna/proofma Over 20 yean' ex peri·
tncc Rea10n1ble and helpful. Jcnruler
230 t9ll sn 24th A Swk
l'YPINC
lhpc.ncnccd aram.mar and rpclJ c:hedc
Resum& Laacr type~cuina devctopncnt
lUUt.ance 245~158 .
Word Proa!satna • tenn papen. n:poru,
rtlumb Laac:rpnntcr Faat,~peri enccd.
526.9239
OVSMBER 10, 1989 courses along w1th the annual Gcn
dcr Symposaum for the study, she
sa1d
"For the pust20 y~ women's
studies have been makmg a un1que
comnbuuon to educauon, know!-
"Changing demo­
graphics will
pose a particular
challenge to colleges
in the next quarter
century."
-Caryn Mctighe Musil
edge and student leam10g that can
be useful to the a.cademac commu­
nity a1 large," smd Caryn Mcughc
MusH,NWSAdirector "Espcc1ally
VOLUNTEERS NE£0ED for approved
pJyeh~oaY ~penmcnL Plusc contact
Kevt.n Lien. 2.24-6241.
Gourmet FOOdStorelnS.n Rafad n«dt
cmployees Nov. 17 to Dec. 23. Plea'o
contact Andcnon'a Fine Foocb, 1122 4th
Stn:ct, Sill Rafael, CA 94901 4lS-4S7·
2080.
Earn Quick Easy SS hclpana Wlth coUcac
aurc:h IUJYC)'I Call Pal Kyle 1·800 366
S 19S (9 am to 4 p.m nudwut tunc)
Part·Ume 1tUrk tull·tlmc ln(()me
Put titncn wottcina 3 houn a day with
hwth produeu am eanuna S 1 000+ weekly
WID train. Call Jullc 393·7840
Help-Wantt<l
Pe~ter rep Never haw to leave campw 3
10 houn per month Rcpornng houn by
matl Contatt Deborah 222 SSS6.
ATTENTION: EXCELLfNT
INCOME for home uu:mbly woB. Info.
call 504~· 1700 DcJ". P6288 .
Would you Ilk• to tcU OlJII:Ovtr Cf'Mit
Cards? Arc you av.Wble for only a few
bou.n/Weel? 11 ao, call 1·800-932..0528
en. 4. We'll pay you SlOhlour Only ten
potiuon.a av.Wble. in the way we conunuc to reconcep­
tuah1c lnowledge. open new areas
for mve.~tigntton and redefine the
dynamacs of the classroom "
Changing demographi CS wall
pose a pnrucula.r challenge to col­
leges nnd unavcrsilics in the next
quarter century. she srud.
The assessment wall mclude a
scnes of national workshop ~. on
sitecvaloottonsandreports. NWSA
wall LSSue a national ropon on stu
dent lcammg 10 women's studies
and a manual when the proJects
concludes 10 August 1992
The other instiwuons sehx.ted
for tlte study arc Benneu College,
Unavermy of Colorado, Oberlin
College, Old Domrnaon Unaversaty,
Unaversaty of Cab forma at Los An·
gelcs, Umversaty of Missoun,
Wellesley College, Umversity of
Wisconsm and Hunter CoUege.
A1T~l0 '· HllUNG! Co,.tmmml
jubs your Ire&. Sl7 .~..$69 ,48.5. C.U I
602·838-81JS.S 6XT R 12200
~ ~CTI Cash7
We can provtdc you 'Wtelu:nd and lor
wcdcday employmen t that WtU acc::onmo
dllc your clau schedule. Flwblc houn
and locauon.a MOtt jObs SSA!ou.r 11\d up.
C.U Mike or St.cvc ll 243·1444
ATTENTI ON: EARNM.ONEVREAD·
INC BOOKS! Sll.OOO/year tncor11c ~
tenual DctaJ.b t-&2-833~W 6n Bk.
lllOO.
LontlyT Nec'd a date? Meet that speaal
somcono today I Call DA TBT1MB (40.5)
36().6J3S
WEDDING PROTOGR.APKY PK.C;
Complet.c. Album, 4 ~ 6s and neaauw•
S'l4S Je~cph Oarrea Co. 13().1!221
Burllnaam• Baraaln: 2 bedroom house.
refurbished t.n~tde .nd ou.t. Pnco n:duced
to $60,300 24S ·3960.
AIRLINE TICKET: l..caw Ponland to
Kennedy aupon Nov. 22, nsum Kennedy
to Portland Dec. S. TWA AJ.rbne. Cont.act
Muva. LC Law Scbool. 244-1181, e.Q.
683 •
Weekly ASLC Update
PROVIDED BY ASLC
The purpose o{ the ASLC Update ,, to provide n means of communi­
cauon between the Assocaated Student'! of LewlS nnd CW.rk (ASLC}
Studcnl Counc1l and the U:wr~ and Clark Communlly by 1nforming the
campus of the events and ac.uVlue.c; of LCs student governmen t.
The follow1ng as a 4iummary of what the Council ha.~ accompli~ed m
the past week.
• The Council had 1ts last meeting for the term Nov. 7. Student
Counctl busmcss is offic...ally closed down unul the swrt of winter term.
• The Charter Commission held its last mc:cting Nov. 5. making
decisions on the future of all charter organizauons For a list of which
groups were chancred. and which group" were not, v1~tt the ASLC lounge.
• The Chaner Commassion, at its Nov 5 mccung, decided to reinstate
the SlJ Tewn c. hatter for this year The group tsonceagwn fullychancrcd,
nnd as rccognu-Cd a-. such.
• 1 he Councal allocated $750 to the organizers of a Wometa's Self
Defense class, to be offered spnng tenn
• The Counctl allocated $1,1001.0 the Communication" Board to use
as honorJnum for the falm club, P1cturr This Productions
• The Council allocat.cd an unknown amount of money, noc to exceed
S 150, to pay lor an ad 10 the Pton~er Log, d1sc.ussmg rcgtM.ratton on
campus
• The Jmcm~uionaJ Students of Lewis and Clark (ISLC) will be
holding their annual lntcmattonal Week, Feb. 121.0 17. 1990.
• An ASLC bulletin board as currently on display directly ~cross from
the Trail Room next to the BookstOre . Watch lhat bolld for information
concerning all aspects of c;wdent govcmmcnL
• Coptes or Tht! ASLC PaJhji/Ukrand the ASLC Constitution can still
be obtnmed in the Information and Progrummmg Office, located in the
ASLC lounge
For further mfonnauon on student government. caJI ext. 2704. drop a
note m box 140, or vas1t the ASLC lounge,
The purpose of Crime~ar is to make the Lcwi and Clatlc commu­
nity more aware of crime on campus. By creru.ing an awareness, it is
the Log's intention to help members of the LC communny proteCt
lhcmsclvi!S from being victimized . Lists are compiled from Security
rcporu. Alert Securiry at x2779 or 0 if anything unusual is observed .
10-31 Emergency mcdlcal c.aJJ to Copeland Donn
ll-01 Money stoleta from Plauform Cafe
I J -03 Theft of money in Piau Dorm JanitorinJ closet
11-04 Emergency mcxhcal caU to Gnswold Stadium
t l-04 Btcyclc -.tolen from Howard Donn
ll-05 Emergency medical caU to Templeton Center
11-05 Au.cmpted vehicle break-in m Tamarack Parkang area
SUBMIT
To the LC Lit Review ...
• stories • poetry • prose • art • photos •
art • poetry • stories • prose • photos
•stories• poetry• prose •art• photos•
art • poetry •stories • prose • photos
•storles•poetry•prose•art•photos•
art• poetry •stories • prose • photos
... LC Box 137
NEED FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
for the Harvest Festival at Memorial Coliseum
November 17, 18, and 19
•9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; flexible 6-10 hour shifts
•$5/hour
• High energy
•Auent English
•Wtll train
Call Harvest Catering 415-659-0696 ·- --- ------------ -
PACE3 Students Unite to Support Sexual Assattlt Victims
BY )EA!\'J',;1E GUNTER
A woman JS bauered every 15
seconds m th1s country A woman
ts raped every mmute. One m thre.e
femalQi and one '" four males waH
be sexually a&aulted before they
are 18 years old.
These 1\tnUsucs give an idea of
the wtdesprcad problem of se~ual
assault One group of students on
campus has gone a 'tep farther m
&.be fightagainsc se~unl ns.qauhs and
has \taru:d an on-cnmpu crisas hne
lO help rudenLI\ who have bc.en
vicums of such cnmcs.
The People's Center, a room m
the Stewan basement. wns set up as
a meeung place for groups and was
also mC3Jlt lO unafy dLfTerent or­
garuzauon on campus. such as Stu­
dents Uruted for Suual Awareness
{SUSA} nnd the homophtle group
Accordmg tO Hillary Syman. a
founder of l.he cnsts hne, "a lot of
groups were IniOally e1ther con­
fused abour the People's Center or
they JUst weren't mtcrestcd tn usmg
IL •• The room lS currenlly beang
u~ by SUSA for thelt' moeungs
and 1S lhe base for the cnsis line
Although the cnsts hne has only
been opera Wig for about a month,u was thought of last w1mcr quancr,
Sald Lauro Holhngshead, another
ptoncer of the progrnm There were
muUll fundang problems as well ns
problem with IJ'Blnmg people nnd
gctung the necessary~. he "Wd
The problems of fundmg were
overcome when the crisis bne de
c1dcd to merge w1th SUSA and
become one of 1LS task forces.
Nmc LC sludcr lS were 1.ramcd
last spnng quarter u> answer phones
for the en. 1. hne. Syman said The
studcnLc; were tramed two evemngs
a week for three wccl.s by Aloha
Palmer, who used lO work for tl'le
Portland Women's Chmc They
are trn.med toanswerqucsuonsabout
assault and related problems, and to
refer callers LO other organazations
Also ta.lcing pan m the program are
seven people who were traaned by
the Oastnct Attorney m legal mat
ters
"There haven't been any calls 10
the cruas ltne yet,·· srud Holhng·
shead "These programs usually
start off very slowly and we have to
prove our~elves trustwonhy ."
Syman added, "Of course there I\
total anonymity, cverythang is ab
solutely confidenual " Oc.sp11e the face thm the scrvl{C
hasn'L been used yet,' we've gouen
some good feedback, ''llolhngshcncl
.;;a1d ''J think students m•ght feel
more comfonnbk talkang to some
one on-t.1mpu' who 1s thclf own
age.'' she added.
Holhngshcad thmks Lhcre as a
problem v. uh a 101 of~-·..auiLs gomg
unrcportA!d "A nauonal average is
that only ~s pcrccnc of ropes nctu
ally get reporu:d and t.hc r 1gurc 1s
probably lower on college cam­
puses," she satd .. There arc J lot of
drug and o.lcohol related mc1dcnts
so people arc afra1d torcpon them,"
she added.
The cru1s lane ts open from 8
p.m tom1dnaghtThursdnyandSun
day, and from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m
Fnday and Satunlay. The exten­
sion 1s 2600 If people don't feel
confonablc calhng the on-cnmpus
cnsts hne they may also call the
Portland Women's Cns1s Lmc a1
235-5333.
There will be another trnining
sess1on wantcr term If an)' students
arc mtcrestcd m bcmg trnmed to
answer the phones for the crisis
hnc Contact thePeoplc 'sCcmcras
soon as po~s1blc, box I 19
Ceniceros Named Director of Publications
BY RAEOm..LE A. BACX\.J'S
Judy Cemcem. ts the new dtrce
tor of publications for Lcw1s and
Clart College after holding the
a.sslstant c1uutor position since
November J986
Cemceros came to LC rrom the
Oregon Health Sc1enccs Uruversaty There she was edt tor and wmer of
OHSU news and acung chrcctor of
publicauons. ln add1Lion, Ccmccros
has taught cornmunuy college
courses and has worked as a free­
lance writer, editor and pub he reJa­
tions spcciulisL
Tak.Jng her place as assiSrant di.rccLor v. all be Kathleen McCull­
ough, al~o from the 01 lSU where
.;he w~ publtcauons manager for
l.he past two years McCullough
also worked as a gmph1c. de,1gncr
for K81scc Pcrmancnte and as assis
tant lO the dtrec.tor of communtty
rclauon. for Meridian Hospu.al
•
Madntosh•compurers have al-ways been easy to use. But they\·e ne,·er
been tJw, easy to own. Presenting The Madnto h ale.
Through january 31. you can ave hundreds of dollars on a \·ariety
of Apple• Mad.ntosh computers and peripherals.
PACE4 So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The
Macintosh Sale, you can ~rind up with much more of a computer
\X'tthout pending a lot more money.
-Ill 6' ·~AN 1. KALFEN
1. What country unan1mou sly passed a law empowering them to
arrest Amcracuns anywhere and put them on tnaJ?
2. Why d1d a Pasco County. Fla woman want her 60 day J8ll
tcnn postponed ?
3 AccordingtoOhtoCongre\SmanJamesA TroficanlJr .the
CIA was tgnonng hcrom c;h1pmcnL~ bcmg smuggled mto the U.S by
u Synan named Mon:r.cr AI-Kns..-.;ar m return for help m freeing U.S
hostages In some s1tuauons, he rom docsn 't have enough punch, and
a shtpment was swuched wtth whar?
4. On September 7. 1988, George Bush informed a stunned
Arnencan Lcgton audience that u was Pearl Harbor Day. George is
on the campa.agn trailagam, New Jersey elects 1L~ governor on No­
vember 7 Bush urged Garden Stale republican s to get out and voLe
on what day?
S. "TheGrea tSpmt won tonaght"accordang l.Oa formerNauvc
American tnbo..l Judge of the Ch1ppewa mbc. What d1d she wan?
(686 t '/.Z 1~
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m .<ouow J8r.)poJ PUB':11U1S Sund~uts u•~ p~o"' ~Pl Ol.ll ·~
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:slf3.M.SNV
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Quit
e .&a.NVA.L. tosh Sale.
Now through January 31.
The Computer Store
3rd Floor-Watzek Ubrary
NOVEMBER 10, 1 T
pee
time
tog~
OVEMBER glhcmto
0 day jail
mLJr ,the
e U.S by
eing US
unch,and
) stunned
George is
~ron No­
. and vote
tcrNauve
lc win?
,f 'U l~
~.(~tp
p~OJd
~Buuq :>~ . ·~
• ·p
.686t 't
1 q!nV'\S1l
:>pew SUitt
~S'Q!qJ~
'£
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qs) 1u~1.11
~ 't
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...........
••••••••••
J€P
r········
~e. • • •
•
I
•••
What do YOU feel the issues are?
Can you get the classes you need?
(}
BOOK St7.C: f.NTAV NR.
H
ll +
Ill fill In 81ndllt will till In
Nt TITLE 61474
No of Vols .n Set
• •
en " 11 tn•• ·~ • N-t l --
Color
AA B.
\~ arge?
r m.ore for sm.aller classes?
native? Be creative ...
No of Vo\s. tn ~t
Ifs
These responses
people making thE
time to open the die 0 Leave ~~err covers
together tO make a 0 Remove covers
YOUR Oppo 0 Place contents in tront and
mdex m back
r 0 Leave unnumbered pages o1 Ads
,...---~ Remove
EJ. Smd 'a~~o IS ..
(Other {spccif:J? (\ p ~1\ ,
--- T--R~A-::PP:7.1ST -ABBEY BOOKBINDERY ? •
rom?
~in t!U 6o~
zge aru£ put it into tfie inner campus
"improve our scfwo{.
IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM. ADD A SHE£1, WRITE A SEPARATE Lli"l I ER, CREATE AN ENfiRE VIDEO PRESENT A TlON
for by ASLC Ostrogoth Productions 1989
OVEMBER 10, 1989 PACES Students Unite to Support Sexual Assault Victims
BY )EANNI£ GUN'J'ER
A woman lS baacrcd c~ery 15
seconds m this counr.ry. A woman
JS raped every mmute One m three
females and one in four males wtll
be sexually assaulted before they
are 18 years old.
These staUSUCS gtve nn adca of
the wtdespread problem of se'ual
assaull. One group of students on
campus hns gone a step farther 111
the fight agwnst sexual assaults and
hBs stnrted an on-campus ens~ line
to help wdents who have been
vicums of such cnmes.
The People's Center, a room an
the Stcwan basement. was set up as
a meeung place for groups and was
also meant tO umfy d1ffercnt or­
garuzauon on campus, such as Stu­
dents Umted for SC)tual Awareness
(SUSA) and the homoph1le group
Accordmg to Hillary Syman, a
founder of Lhe cnsis line, "a lot of
gro~ were imoally e1Lher con­
fused about the People's Center or
they just weren 'tmteresl.Cd m usmg
1L" The room LS cwrentl} bemg
l1~ by SUSA for thetr meeungs
and lS the base for the cnSJs lme
Allhough Lhe cns1s hne has only
been opcmung for about a month, it was thought of last Wlnter quarter, Despite the fuc:t t.hm the scr' 1cc
sa1d Laurn Holhngshead, another hasn't been used yet, "we've gouc.-n
pioneer of the program There were somegoodk.cdh..'l~k,''llolhngshe<.~d
amtwl funding problems as well as said ''1 thmk studcnLc; mtght feel
problems w1th traJnmg people and more comfonubk tnlkmg 10 some
gcwngthencce..~4WYspace.shcsrud. one on-(.;ttmpu'i who ts thctr own
The problems of funding were age," ·he nddcd.
overcome when the en IS line de Holhngshc<ld thmks there i · a
cadcd to merge wath SUSA and problem with a lot ot a.s:i<~UIL-. going
become one of ats t.nsl. forcc.s. unreponcd . • A nauonal avcr.lgC 1s
Nmc LC ~tudc r t.' were tramro that only '25 percent ot rnpc' 1.1\.lU·
lastspnngquancrwanswerphones ally get reponed and th\} hguro is
for the cns1 lmc, Syman s~ud The probably lower on college ~m­
studcnts were tnuned two cvemngs puSC-'l," ·he swd 'There an: a lot of
a week for three weeks by Aloha drug and alcohol related mctdents
Pnlmer, who US<Xt tO work for Lhe (""" --'
Ponland Women's Chmc. They '
are tramed tO answer questionsaboul
assault and related problems, and LO i
refer callers to other orgamzations. ~
Also Ullang pan in the program are f
seven people who were trained by
the D1stnct AttOrney in legal mat-c
·~· c .. There haven't been any calls to P
Lhe cnsts hoe yel. •· said Holling- 2
~head ''These programs usually
stnrt off very slowly and we have to S4
prove ourselves trustwonhy " w
Syman added. ''Of course there 1s w
total anonymity, C\erylhmg tS ab-liJ
solutel)' confidential." •
Ceniceros Named Director of
BY R.AEO!Ell..E A BAO:US
Judy Cemceros IS the new dtreC
tor of pubiJcauons for Lew1s and
Clarl.: College alter holdmg t.he
ass\sumt dU"tCtOf pos1uon ~mce
November J 986
Cemceros came to LC from Lhe
Oregon Health Sctences University There she wns cdJtOr and writer or
OHSU news and acting dtrector of •
pubhcauons. Inadd•uon,Cemceros :
has taught community college 1
courses and has worked a' a free- 1
lance wntcr, editOr and public rela-I
uons spcc1ali ·L t
TaJung her place as asstSt.am r
•
, wladnt(l)h1 computers ha\-e alwa} been eas)
been thi5 easy to OV.'ll Presenting The Madnto h ale
Through january 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple~ Macintosh computers and peripherals.
~ now there' no reason to settle for an ordinaty PC. \X'tth The
Macintosh Sale, you can wind up 'With much more of a computer.
Without spending a lot more money.
PACE4 8' 'u~AN l. KAt.t:eN
J. Whnt country unammously passed a law empowering t.hcm to
arrest Americans anywhere and put them on trial?
2 Why did a Pasco County, Fln woman want her 60 day jan
tcnn postpOned?
3. Acc.ording toOh1oCongrc"smanJnmes A TralicantJr., the
CIA was tgnonng hcrom shtpmcnLs bcmg smuggled 101.0 the U S by
a Syrian named Mon1er AI-Knssar m return for help m fn;cmg US
hostages. In some suuat•ons, he rom doc n 't have enough punch, and
a htpment was switc.hcd wtth what?
~88, George Bu h mfonned a stunned
lhat tl was Pearl Harbor Day. George •s
New Jersey elects 1ts governor on No­
pn State rcpubhcan to get out and voLe
bn tomght" according to a fonner Native
Ch1ppewa ltlbe. What did she win?
I (686t •ttl~
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:o s1~~ Smqs~l!~ JOJ ~8uutp~~
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'J8~JO) L:x>cl 'l!~~ ~no_A ·;
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Quit
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Now through January 31.
The Computer Store
3rd Floor-Watzek Ubrary
NOVEMBER 10, 1 TJ
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What do YOU feel the issues are?
Can you get the classes you need?
Are your classes too large?
Are there enough faculty?
Are you willing to pay m.ore for sm.aller classes?
NO? Well, what's the alternative? Be creative ...
... more c{assrooms ancf facu{ty?
... fess stuc£ents?
If so, wliere c£oes tlie money come from?
These responses will get to the
people making the decisions. It is
time to open the dialogue and work
together to make a change. This is
YOUR opportunity!! go afz.eatL write in tfie 6o~
tear off tfiis page and put it into tfie inner campus
for by ASLC
~ ~------ ----------- mai[ r~--------------------------~ s .{II; •••
togetlier we can improve our scfioo{.
tfiantyou .
IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM. ADD A SHEET, WRITE A SEPARATE LEITER. CREATE AN ENTIRE VIDEO PRESENTATION
Ostrogoth Productions 1989
NOVEMBBR 1 0, 1989 ~ACES Do More Than Expected
Thanks to OSPIRG. recycling bottles and paper has be­
come much easier m lhe donns We at the Log encourage
students to recycle even more than t.hc lhrec products OS­
PIRG suggestS at no greater mconvcruence
Once OSPIRG 's plan 1s in effect, each floor will have three
bags to fill wath recyclable matcnals. One w1ll bed~ ignatcd
for green gla~ ; one for brown glass. and one for .. high grade"
paper. wtuch encompa ses n.ll paper save u ue. toilet and
newspaper .
Yet these. along wath cardboard and tin cans. are all
recyclable materials and should be glVcn the same considera ­
tion as the rest
OSPIRG says that. although they're not planned for. these
materials can also be picked up at the same time as the the
three recyclables that they're asking for. as long as they are
placed with OSPIRG's bags to be cmpucd. The cardboard
need only be tied. The newspaper need only be in brown bags.
The tin cans need only be delabelcd. washed. and crushed.
We don't feellhis ts too much to do when the environment is
at stake.
By implementing tlus new recychng plan, OSPIRG has
asked the students of Lewis and Oark to do a little work to
help theirenvuonmenL Now it's umc we do more than we're
asked.
All leners and opinion pieces must be submitted by 10
p.m. Monday evening. They should be typed. preferably on
a disk accompamed by a hard copy Dtsks can be picked up
in the Log office on Tuesday night or Wednesday mon1ing.
Letters should be under 500 words If not. we reserve the
right to cut them to that length
The .Log reserves the nght toedJtsubnus sions for length,
grammar. or libelous statements. We also reserve the nght
to hold pteces tf space hnutat1ons anse Subnuss1ons
should contain the author's name and phone number in case
the need for such edJOng anses
Finally. the opinions expressed on these pages are those
of the wnters and not necessanly of the Pioneer wg staff
or LeW1s and Clark College.
Exchange student thanks LC
To nm EorroR:
Thanksgiving, a ume to give
thanks. lS coming and the date of
my retunung back LO Chma is also
drawmg near. On this speciaJ
occas1on,l wlShtotakethisoppor ­
umity to express my Slilcere thanks
to the Lewts and Clark commu­
nity.
A year has gone by since l
arrived at LC S1ster CJllege as a
visiting scholar from my uruver­
sity. Guangxa Teacl1ers Unaver­
sity. T rememb.:nhemoment when
I stepped ow of the plane, I was
surrounded by the wrumlh of a
group of LC srudents Then eve­
rywhere on campus, I met nice
people. We rtight not know each
other, but often a "Hi .. and a smile
on the face brought us together
and closer. LC has had everything
ready for me: mentors, room and
board, my friendship fanuly. AJJ
lhis has made me feel at home.
All of lhe professors in charge
of the courses 1 have taken showed
great concern for me. Laurie Finke,
professor ofUnguastics and htera-
PACE6 ture from the EngllSh department
offered to ~nd extra hours each
week on my mdepcndent study.
Greg CaJdwell, Barbara K.Jdd.
Silvia Torres and othe~ from the
lntemauonal Student Office and
Overseas Educauon Office never
failed to g1ve timely help.
It's been such a wonderful year
for me, a year I w1U never forget an
my hfe! I've learned a lot from the
professors. my classmates and
friends here I wish 1 could slay
longer so thaL I could know more
about the people, and the culture,
yet, 1 need to go back to my coun-
11)'. though J hate to say goodbye.
I do have strong hopes that
someday we '11 see each other
agam. I'm lookang forward LO
havmg more LC professors and
students Vt£1l my unive~ity, and
I'm also hopeful for the chance to
come back.
May Out fncnd h1p Oowish in
lhe years to come! And please
don't forget to vtSU me af you are
an Chma!
OlANA DENo FORD
YoUR OriNlON BY S.H~ YUSTER
THF QUARTER IS ALMOST OVER. WHAT ARE YOUR TI !OUGHTS
REGARDING L.C. AND OUR NEW PRESIDENT SO FAR?
ARE THINGS IMPROVING, STAYING THE SAME, OR
CHANGING IN ANY OTHER WAY?
"I think thmgs are unprovmg . From talking to my professon. and other students, it see1m~
that most people are happy with President Mooney and what he has accomplished ."
Cameron Shayeg1, senior
"Change ts fine, bnng it on Start paymg staff and faculty more compentwe wages or
paying lip ervtce to a pre ident concerned with the "people." Better faculty equals oet1ter
college. Poltucs aside. GET ON IT!"
Darren S1erdahl, JUmor
"Peoples attitudes are improving . Everyone complained all the ttme last year. Everyth
that went wrong was the administration's fault. But really, things are the same, except
the weather, which is worse."
Gabrielle Nicholson, junior
"1 see things as definitely improving. President Mooney has responded to a number
campus tssues uch as parking and class remodeling . On top of everything, the football ·~
ts havmg a great season."
Jan Gee, semor
"Personally, I am also having a good year, although on-campus pan1es are fairly lame.
let's loosen up the alcohol and drug policy."
Greg Blue, JUmor
"Thmgs are looking brighter, but Saga still needs a senous overhaul
prolonged enjoyment on thts campus." • to tmprove
Nathaniel Clark, sophomore
''It's hard to tell if thmgs are getting betrer. The school htdes the big problems.' '
Ariel Frager. sophomore
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Coordinator clarifies state of shuttle bus
To THE Eon oR·
In order to clear up any confu­
sion about the shuttle, I would like
to tell you about the schedule, what
I would like to see from the pro­
gram and how much mput you, as
a student, has for the shuttle.
The shuulc was dcs1gned to
compliment the current Tri-Met
system and to help allevJate the
parking strain oo campus. Mon­
day through Fnday during the day
(8.30 to 10:30 am., 12:30 to 2:30
p.m.and4:30to6:30p .m.) the van
IS used as a parkmg lot shuttle,
transporung srudents and faculty
from Gnswold LO the Law School
then swangmg past St Mark's
Church, Mt Carmel Church and
the LC ballfield, retummg then LO
the Law School and Gnswold only
LO stan the whole loop over agam.
E verungs and weekends the van changes ats roulC. allowmg <lito­
dents to get on and orr campus
The shuu.Je begms evenmg and
weekend routes at Templeton then
swmgs past the hbrary and heads
straight down to Fred Meyer. The
shuu.lcstops in front ofTempleton
next to Field· s 0jmng Hall 10 front
of the library and near B urlingamc
Fred Meyer at the east end of the
parkmg lot. actually stoppmg on
Barbur Blvd. across from the de­
tal 1 shop. At this poant, the dnvcrs
are only making these e1ght stops.
Thas mfonnation, however, as
not set in stone, makmg the sched­
ule tentauve.
I would hke to see the shunle
accommodate as many students as
possible. Unfonunately, we wall
not be able to "please all the people
all the time. n As the coordmator
of the shuttle, 1 would Like to see an mcrea.sc 11\ ridershap, hours
shuuJe runs. scrvaces and
of shuttles av81lable. That
take urr.e and lots of input, wn..:
1s where you, the student, com
1nto play. I am attempting to
suggestion boxes installed in
van and at my desk which is
from the lnfonnation Desk.
would like to see any comm1111
suggesuons and ideas
theshuuJe(such asaddiuonal
tho shutlle should run, auuauuo•
stops, what to do if u snows,
Because the shutlle serv1c~
sullm 1ts mfancy stages we hr~\'f ,
lot of worlc to do and maybe
next fa1l1t will be ''perfect"
then, and probably forever,
bear with us as we grow.
Thanks for nding.
MARY JAMES
SHtJl'Tt..B COORDINATOR
Full divest111ent from South Africa urg,_.·
To nre EorroR:
On Oct. 7. J 987. Lewis and
Clark College rruade a prom a~ to
the student body that they would
eventually davest from South Af­
rica. To lhe best of my knowl­
edge, the school has recently di­
vested. Whale thiS m1ght prove a
vtctory. for the student body.
agamsl the fascasl regime now
runnmg South Afnca. there IS a
new problem facmg us.
When the school planned to
d1vest m 1987, our food semce was run by Saga Food Scrvtco.
Smce then 11 was bought out by
Marriott, a large mulunauonaJ cor­
porauon, with large holdmgs m
South Afnca. If the school's dl­
vesunent movement took place
today, n lS only logical that the
students would ask for the removal
or the current food scrvacc to be
pan of a divestment pohcy.
Mnny IOSlllUUO~ Of h1ghcr
learning, across the country. have
not only dec1ded to dave~l from
South Africa, but also refuse to do business wath companies that
currently invested. An ex
Ponland State University, wm
is currently an a heated debate
whether they wlll carry Coca
products in thear food service.
ll IS ObVIOUS that this ~""'
w1shcs to mamt.am an ethical
dard for fore1gn mvesunents,
it should carry on ethical bu
ventures with domc.stic """""''
too.
EJuc G. J. BERGMAN
JUNioR, CoMMUNJCJ.noNs , .. uvu
NOVEMBBR 10, 1 en's
niF EorroM.
I wnte LO yotJ
•..lrnonnuon ofb<
been brougt
's team I
t they have fel
a football tcarr
thc1r play fiel
:an•, have felt lli
:ru~.wu, d1scnmu
triCu ourse-~
forfeit a regula
because th1
the athletic
1ecessrury to ha-.
JJCU heads on
tcannt
lseJess mudhole
season) mst.e.
1elddown below
normal Thl
•hN1UJed tO a
for football
:oacn was neveJ
UliCIIJC director.
ppE
I am wnting
commumt)
ub spons. FU"S
pus., rnngmg
·~clubs offe1
an opponunl
that the
,.r;"lle nppcaJ ol
>roact to lhc c
ows for paruc1t
·lhng to show '
h seems from 1
•'1rn that club SJl
sponsdo
that IS IJ\LCt1lC
game or meet.
r!'lml'~ and aftcrv
eave. wh1lc aftCj
'hPrw1th the 01
be talking wi
once
nm Eorroa:
I aucnded the l
a week agl
show wase~
oo•\;•Y l had a h(
ask why W
1d1ots who
for the "thrasl
)lllers were. Th(
:>use these men ~
'""'" d1fferen1
~Aoect such beha
• but it is
,lam not w
wrong don1
"'""'. J am offel
•'-"'Vofmand, l ~
"""' understan
AI this panic
lhe least
sm as the m
.nv'"bcen to ash
Will know JSTER
rs
·d ,, , .
es orq
lalS
:xcept
lame.
)rove
•
bus
), hours
and numb
• That
• an put,
.dent, com:
ptingto
tailed in
lich is aero
m Desk.
n. a<ldiiU"'
snows,eK
Je SetVICC
rever,
'OW,
•
rg
10 ics l..hnt
.nexa1mptt
:rsity,
ed debate
ryCocn
serv1ce.
thts
ethtcal FORU
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR-CONT.
en's soccer shares wotnen' s discrirn.ination sentiinent
nn BorroR
I wntc to you regarding the dis­
nmurulli<>n of both soccer teams. It
been brought up lately by the
"nm1~n·s team (way to go. gals!)
have felt the reperc.uss1ons
a football team that must prncuce
their ploy field We, the men's
..... m,have felt th1s same .sports, not
d1scnminnuon Dunng the
~ur.;colourseason, we were forced
forfeit a regular scheduled league
e because the football coaches,
lhe alhleuc director, found it
to have the1r boys bang
heads on their game field
'therefore teanng it up, makmg it a
1se1ess mudhole halfway through
season) instead of on a practice
ICiodownbc lowGnswoldsLadium .
normal Thursday game was
:cn~Julcd to a Monday (to make
for football pracucc) and our
;oocn was never informed by lhe
leuc director. ln fact, the coach hnd an office mccung with him
scheduled at the exact t1me our
game was supposed to stan
When our coach showed up to
practice (on our pracucc field)
after tus meeung wtth the A D .
he was the lucky one to tell us that
we would not be pJaymg George not about the coach, nor our out
sLandtng record. h has to do walh
allotted money. ThiS is the fU"Stof
my three varsuy years that our
team has had matching (same style
& color) tops to our umforms It
seems a uule odd (dare I say
''unfatr'1 that we must also buy
We, the men's team, have felt this
same sports, not sexual,
discrimination.
Fox on Thursday Rather, they
had shown up and had had no
opposing team on the field
(namely,us). laskyou.ISTHAT
FAfR??
1 must also draw somcone's
auenuon (hopefully the Athleuc
Dt.roctor's) to another problem
facmg the men's team. No, llts our own shorts, because of a seri·
ous lack of a complete set (sazes,
styles, etc.). We don't even have
enoughpairsofsockstogoaround!
Although I must admit we got a
few supplementary wann-ups to
fill tn a few holes (literally), J feel
that our program (both men•s and
women's teams) is senously un-dcrfunded AND THAT NEEDS
TO BE CHANGED I feel that
1nstcad of commg on (0 the field
lookmg liked rag tag group of un­
matched slobs from L & C. we
should, rather. look hkc a soccer
team from LewiS and Clark ready
lO play
1 am not sayang thatamprovmg
ourfundmgwtlldefmu.ely tmprove
our record, bUI I thank that 1f we
felt bke more of a school-funded
vars1ty team ( mste.ad of a bunch of
soccer players w1th the c:ame um­
fonn top on) that we might just
play hkc a l.eam. 11unk about1l. it
takes le..~ to completely outfit
(shm. shorts and socks) a soccer
player than 1t does to buy a sangle
football helmet.
Thanks to all of you who came
out to see us at our games. It as
great to have the FAN's suppon.
}OE M OREJ..OCK
Ce><APT AIN, MEN's SocCE:R TEAM
ppeal made for non-varsi athletic teams
nn: EorroR· earlier you were trying to put the hun on
J am wnting tlns to appeal to the Lewts and
·•nr~~"commu nay for moresuppon of our school's
.auuspons. F1rst there are many sports clubs oo Club sports get their linancml suppon from
ASLC, the amounts are dctcrmmed by commit·
Lee dependent on need and avrulability of funds.
It seems unusual to me that the athleuc depart­
ment lakes no responsibility m how club sports
arc opemted. Whereas the alhleuc depanment
does control all the varsity sports and monitors
t.hca.r acuvuies After au. LC does not offer
athleuc scholnrsh1ps, mearung that members of
varsity teams are paymg members of our com­
munuy JUSt like anyone on campus. So why are
the vars1ty teams allowed pnvileges that are not
avtUiable to club sports? is not my 1dca of a home game. 1 can
understand Lh.atlherc are scheduling connict.S.
and that vars1ty teams do deserve some prefer­
ence. But a club team has yet to play a smgle
home game anywhere on campus as long as 1
have been at LC The reason has always been
given lhal club teams would rum the field. I
beg to differ, and t.lult1s what summer and va­
cauons are for, to n:p:ur the fields. .. 11u .. , ranging from crew to skimg to rugby.
·~clubs offer the healthy and the beer drink­
an opponun1ty to participate in an athletic
IWBUIOJ that they might otherwise not have. A
aul\< appeal of these teams -s lhca.r more casual
ipprcmch to the concepts of competitio n. this a1-
ows for paructpauon by most anyone who 1s
ling to show up for pracuces.
It seems from my expencnce with the lacrosse
,that club sports also have an advantage that
sports do not appear to take advantage of,
lhntts mteracuon with an opposing t.ea..m after
game or meet. 1 have watched varsny soccer
:arne~. and afterwards t.hc two teams separate and
cav~ . wh1le after our lacrosse games we get to­
With the other team to socialize. It is great
be Ul.lkmg wtth some guy who ten minuLeS One maJOr gnevance amongst the Rugby
team, and both Women's and Men's Lacrosse
teams 1s that there IS no field avrulable to play
home games. Ask anyone who has played on the
stadium field about the benefits of a bo1sterous
home crowd. I had to go to Reed last weekend
to watch LC' s Rugby team play Whuman. That My baste gnpe ts Lhts· club sports do
rece~ve support from the ASLC and theu
members, but that they are unable to reap the
benefits of student spectator support because
the venues they use forcompeuuon are too far
from campus to attract the casual observer. I
think that to keep consastent with the emphas1s
that our school places on athleu~ it would be
proper to provtde sunll.ar servtccsto both varsuy
and club spans.
JEFF YOUNG
Co-cAPT AJN MEN's LACRos.sE
oncert-goer urges con1plaints against sexist security
nm EDITOR'
I aucnded the Bob Mould/Paxies
a week ago at Starry Night.
show was excellent. Unfortu·
lately I had a homble ume. One
ask why Was I abused by the
1d1ots who are hired as secu­
forthe "thrash" shows? No, but
Ulcrs were. The senseless violent
11>Use these men get away With tS an
~nun::lv different assue. One can
~lli>CCL such bchav1or at thas son of
• but al 1s still mexcusable.
'1!! ... · ... 1 am not wnung to vindicate
wrong done to me. l am not
•u"'· 1 am offended, nnd, for my
)tCCC of mind, 1 cert.runly hope that
understand my offense.
At th1s pLl.rticular show, violence
the least of the problems.
Cll1Sr1 IS the matn ISSUC. If YOU
l.llYe bc.."en to a show nt Starry Naght
Will know that there is a great
... u. made to segregate the over-
1 crowd from the under. Thts 1s
ved by stnngmg a rope from
stage to the reur of the floor
is lined with the blue shiitS
MBER 10, 1989 (security). Here is the scene that
night a woman wasenjoymg the
show and dancmg 1n front of me
The security people who were
along the line were not en.JOymg
themselves and were expressmg
their diSmay with the enure scene
qwte vocally Fonunately for
them, there was one disrracuon,
the woman in fromofme. One of left the area.
There happened to be a woman
sccunty guard and I thought thts
would be my opponumty lO air my
gnevnnccs . She told me to JUSt
calm down, that thangs were really
tense tonight and that it was beu.c.r
if I kept qutet. After all of thas 1
told the secunty womnn that thts
behav1or offended me, the woman,
Soon there was a group three or four
men huddled together, pointing
at this woman's breasts.
the men had nouced her breasts
and had proceeded to mform the
others along the hne Soon there
was a group three or four men
huddled together. pomung at this
woman's breasts I need not go
mto the deuub of the1r d1aloguc.
The scene was ndiculous . I told
the woman that she was beang
watched. She thanked me and all women and that she too should
be offended. The woman told me,
"It's O.K., I'm used to it"
After the show l tncd to find a
manager. I thought 1 had and
started toJling my story. Unfonu­
natcly the man 1 hnd spok-en to~
with the bands. He told me to
fimsh the story an~ •hat they would
not have to work with the same or· ganizauon on theu next mp to
Portland.
Another man told me he was a
manager and when I told hun my
complaint dealt wtth secunty he
told me to getoutofhasclub. I was
upset and 1 sull am. 1 do not know
who to blame. It was nol Monqui
smce shows at Pme St.Ret theatn!'
have none of these problems. I
suppose it is the responsibility of
Sl81T)' Night People must let lhe
promoters and clubs know that the
attitude di.~ILlyed by the blue shi.ns
is offensive, abusive and irrespon­
sible on the pan of both the perpe­
ttutors and those who lured them.
If you agree please call the club
and Monqu1. Tell them you are
offended and that it is not good
busines.s prncuce.
nus ututude must not be al­
lowed to continue und I urn deeply
d1sturbcd tiuu it does.
Monqu.i prcsenLS: 212-9649
P.O. box SQ08,PDX 9n28. Starry
Ntghl 227.()064.
WM. RlotARD KINC Stop Complaining;
Start Changing ·
To 1l{F. BorroR:
Th.is leUer iJ addressed to
SacajllW'ea' s Voiu and every­
one who is finding fru.stnuion
with their lives:
OK folb. We 311 read Of
wrocc Soco~a·s Voia: this
week_ wbJun it we realized our
problems. rehashed our com·
plain~.! and recognized every.
dtingthalis wrong wUh lbis ~eat.
wonderful 3Chool of ours. rm
not writingtoconriouecampla,in­
ing~ .. we could raJk about the
VQldictivc roommate, or that ten
or the fourteen headlines in the
paper were more negative then
Pon1nnd winter skies. •. instead I
want LO pu!.h us beyond lhe com­
plaints. and the~con­
venation, to start dealing with
the problems.
As Sarah L Gregory says.
··Doo't. . •.• h~kl jUSt q~suon auu-ur-·
take it. anC2 spn:ad il eqoally
around... this applies 1.0 you as
an individual, and as part of a
social institution. If you an:
frustratc:d with lhe level of in tel·
fechaa,l convt.rsalionaroundcam­
pus then $Wt awng intereSting
que$tioo.s. mating conuovexslaJ
S181cmenl$, and reading tbe
newspaper. If ~. Sl8Jt
yoor own "conversation group"
\we'\\ \et you know bow mat
goes after Suoday). Desk In·
quiry un•t enough for cho8ic of
you SUUting out? You pay for
this school, (or someone you love
does) so Start taking over the
classes: doing wbal you want
with the cuuiculwn. and asking
for wbat you need. Professors
usu•lly 1.eaCb to ~ younger
genc:rations 10 think and react:
surprise them aod fulfiU their
de3iRs. Thiss:hoor s nolhbca a1
enough for you? The cornmu·
nity isn•t close enough? Tben
orgAn~pr<>ltSt.teaC~OOOVelSC
and Jearn. Don't let close­
mindedotssahenate~and
bridge lbe gap$ betwoCn differ­
ent groaps Complaca1cy won •t
get you anywhae. Take COntrol
and ~\'e for what you want (i.e.
unily, knowledge. cpcnnea and
good food). and you won•t be
filling out collcgo applications
this winter, or hitthhiking to
wanner c:ountrics. You11 be
doing what you planned to do a1J
along: having good stimulating
conversations 313 am"' rmding
enticing frustration in yoor
classes and writing good. useful
progreaive newspapcre.
MECANV~
Submit'"
Stories, Poetry,
Prose, Art, Photos to:
lL<C
JL~{t~Ir&lrJ
m.~v~~w
Send to Box 137
PACE7 FEATURES
e two lives of Nate ones
BYMIXESo~
Ounng the week. Jefferson Hagh
School pnnctpal Nathan Jones docs
h•s best to enforce the rules of the
hoot and sec that students gel o
chance 3l a good c.ducru:.aon
But C\'ClY Sunday. Jones. a
Lew as 3Jld Clark graduate. cnf orces
rule m a dtffercnt sewng. Jones I'>
nl.-.o a National Football League
(NFL) referee.
Jones, entering hlS c1ght.h year
asJeflcrson spnnClpal, wasroccntl y
honored by the Oregon A~ · taLi on
of Secondary School Adm1rusUU·
La'S (OASSA), as an Outst!lndmg
Secondary Pnnctpal.
At fU'SlglanceiLseems thai Jones,
who recently recetved the D1sun
guished Alumm Award from LC,
would have to JUggle hiS schedule
to pull off lhls double duty. But
Jones maintains that •t asn 't a diffi­
cult task.
He usually leaves home on Sat-urday mom.1ng around 7 a.m for
whichever NA.. game he •s to refe­
ree He usually returns home around
10 or 1 1 Sund4l} mghL
Jones cln•ms tt can be hard on
hts bod} when he Oacs from coast to
coast But as far as actual ume JS
con ~ed . he to.:;cs httlc due to the.
change 10 umc 1oncs
The A.. has n::ccnt.l)' c:\J)Cn­
mcntcd wath kc.cping thctr referees
close to home by ~s1gning them to
regional games that are gcographt
cally closer an idea that Jones
endorses
"Flymg across COUnti) IS Old
news," he srud "lt makes week­
ends tOugh There· s no socanl hfe,
no home hfe, no nothmg on week­
cod!> ..
Jones' mvolvemcnt in football
goes back to LC He played four
years for the Pto • sat defensave back.
Dunng his semor season,lhe team.
whtch also featured current Plo head
THE OREGON TRAIL
As the sun peeked over the rug­
ged Casade mounr.ams, the darl
blue sky gave way to a magmficenl
aaay of lavender and blood-red
hues. Tins was the back-drop as I
made my way down the Columbia
Gorge Scen1c Highway, en route to
btke the Eagle Cree Trail
h was a cnsp November mom­
mg. the klnd that turns a yawn mtO
n cloud of steam and your hands
searclung for a wann pants pocket.
Nevenheless, I was anxtous tO hu
the ltail and the outstretched anns
of Mother Nature.
I parked the car near the ttail
head and hasuly made my way tO
8
""
COLUMB1A RIVER N
N
6
~A' vn
I A
~~ -LM
L
E
AN
the edge of the creek. Before me sat
the mosl prorru.sing prospect.\ my
eyes had ever surveyed. A mod­
e.sdy sized wat.crfall. giving way lO
a deep aystallme pooL ParroUmg
this watershed, were 20 to 25 un­
su$1)0Cung silver salmon. Spnnting
back to the car. J opened the tailgate
and unsheathed my weapon of
choice .. For me, my fishmg pole is
my AmencanExpresscard -Idon't
leave home w1Lhout iL
My lure broke the wat.er in a not·
so-graceful manner, sending all but
one of the startled salmon darting
for cover. l retrieved the spinner
slowly. catehing the eye of my tone
remaining adversary.
Although 1 would have been
conr.ent lO ~imply fish the remain­
der of the day. my friend. Tom
Rodhouse , was aruuous lO begin the
hike. We followed the trail upward,
PACES nsmg nearly 200 feet. from the creek
below Many of the trees 10 the area
are masstve old growth rus. For
me, thiS created an even deeper
aprncuwon for the llfecyclearound
us
Two miles 101.0 the hike we
reached Punch Bowl Falt!> This
magmficent waterfall cascaded
downward. evenntally thundenng
anto a sueablc pool I sr.ared at the
falls, mesmenzed, by ats power and
beaur:y Tom went mto the back­
pack fc. h1s pipe and tobacco. We
shared the nch tobacco smoke m
the same manner that Indians had
done centunes before us. ll served
...........
~41 1).m DALLES
E ACU:.CRE.EK
TJwt SIGHT
as the bondmg of a fnendshap , as
well as the acknowledgement of a
tradauon which has long been a pan
of hvmg m peace w1th the earth.
We conunued the hilce, eventu­
ally reachmg a clcanng where a
comfortable November sun brought
color tO our paJe skan. From below,
the muffled sound of rushmg whu.e­
watcr ftlled the canyon. Alx>ve,
Golden Crown Kmgletsdarted from
branch to branch, sangang a song of
contcnuncnt. Openang the senses lO
the saghts and sounds of a forest can
truly be one of hfe's rcwardang
pleasures.
Reluctantly. we changed direc­
uon and headed back tO the ttail's
beginning . Our descent down the
mountain gave us a chance tO ad­
mire some of the landscape that
eluded us on our way up. A previ­
ously cool and damp promomory coach Tom Smythe on the roster.
went. undefeated, but rnatcd to get
~,tny post SCa'\On tnVIUltlOtlS
Jones bet rune an NFI rctcn:c in
1 977 Tht' process or gcllmg mto
lh~ NH. ~s un ofhc.tal 1s difficult.
Jones s.ud. The. Nl1. lc:nvcs no
stOne. untumC'd in scrcc..ning iL.; ap·
pltc4U\LS
"U.•t 's JUSt say thutlhc check lh.:
NA.. dtd on me "us three timr · as
e~tCO'\IVC a.o;; the lOJl ~·crct military
check that the Air force did when 1
was an the sc.r·vtec ·• Jonc..-. said.
To become an NFL relcn:c. lhl'
apphcant must hnvc 10 y\:.ars of
~pcncn ce m football Faveofthose
can be as a player, cooch or referee
The other five must be o.s a referee
in n major college football confer
cncc Jones crvcd his ttmc in the
Pacific 10 Conference, whtch tn·
cludcs the Oregon State Beavers
and the Oregon Ducks.
Once a quahficd referee has
BY DAVID ADAMS
now exuded a warm steam as a
result of several hours m diiCCt
sunhghL
Upon reaching the car, Tom
collapsed m the passenger's scat
and was aslc.cp an less than 15 mm­
utes. Thus. came the fiwng end to
a remarkable day Although, phys•­
cally, my return to Eagle creek may
l.akc weeks to materiahze, I t.a.ke
solace m the knowledge that I may
return at my leiSure, through bolh
memoncs and feelmgs. submmoo anapphcation to the NA...
the league docs a background check
The NFL also will check with people
in your neighborhood lO sec what
kind of cai.Jzcn you arc, Jon~ srud.
He also srud that an applicant
should probably be "frurly sound
economically" and thm the league
checks one's crimmal record And,
to cap it off, each appltcant under­
goes a one-hour antcrvacw w1th a
psychologisL
The final step an lhe ladder to
bocommg an NFL referee as a per
sonal mtervtew w1 th a league rcpre­
senl.ative from New York The NFL
screens over 300 applicants each
year and the existing refcrccs arc
graded each year. Joncssrud. "There
arc no guarantees m th1s business."
The salary per game for an NFL
referee runs from $600 for bcgm­
ners to Sl800 for 20-ycar veterans.
The league tlies the officials LO all
games-first class m the regular
File
New 3€N
Open... XO
Close ......... __ .. ..._ ................. .
Soue Rs ••. .. .. .. . .. _ .. ____ , ..
Print... 38P
····-··- ~~--··· .... ··-··· .. ·····•
Quit XQ season and coach 10 the pre.seal~
Though the JOb pays well
ho.s ILS benefits, one couldn't
but wonder why someone
wanl to be an NFL referee.
aboul the abuse one takes, the f71"t'"'
bling coaches. the angry p
the bad calls that bring on the
and boos of the fans?
Jones says that once his p111v"'
days were over, hesi.Jll wanted
mvolved m the game Hls
offictat..mg c:~tpencnce came at
m a class taught by former LC
leuc dlfcctOr and coach Fred
But when asked what he did
make ll to the pros as a
Jones rcphcs humbly.
He doesn't credit his success
anything m part.lcular, excepc
haps hard work. and a lilLie
"Lake in anylhing else, if vnu
nggressi ve, you go to the next
I just happened to be in the
place at lhe nght ume," Jones
• •
Maamosh' computers have
always been easy to use But they\'e
never been this easy to own. Maantosh Sale, you can wtnd up wtth
much more of a computer
Presenung The Macintosh Sale
Through january 31, you can save
hundreds of dollars on a vanety
of Apple' Maantosh computers and
penpheraJs.
So now there's no reason to senJe
for an ordmarv PC. With The
'
The Computer Store
3rd Floor
Watzek Ubrary Without spendmg a !at more money
The · tosh Sale
N<Mr through january 31
C /fJI19 A1JW W..pit<Y lite tW*, lbr Alfllllt.fJ!Io un.l 'w".uh411Y ~traf ~ r1 A/11* Cur4/14l". me
NOVEMBER 10, 1 Dian
B'r jUilf' VfWAil
Dtnna Den
Lcwls and Clru
stodenL She gr
only 1 3 housch1
take an cnt.ran~
into jumor htgt
I.UlllY attend h•a
problem ansar
revoluuon Tha
growtng up an
tagc in Chanu
Dunnglhc
an h1gh school,!
a railway Cor lh
only 15 at the ti
umvcrsiltcs bel
dec•dcd to ap~
People an her 1
send ~meone u
l,OC'IJ people YO
7111.1 tu'a
Is II jill/}• jill
I
0\\}
Manruosh • C(
JX>nahle <btJ
Portable offer
computmg, \'
Then~
all other Mact
V~lOrt~ of MJ
ex(X'tt to ftnd
TheMa1
contrast Acm;
OVBMBER 1 c pre.~;eas(J
ys woll
:>uldn 't
eone wou
reree.
~.the,.'"""
gry pl~v,.,.
g on lhc
~his
wanted to
:. Has
came at
merLC
Fred
1s success
, except
a httlc
~e. if ,,,,.
1e next
in the
• •
• FEAT ....... RES
' Diana Deng bids farewell to LC
BY jUllf VENABlES Deng to get her chance
Dtana Dcng l~ not your typtcal Wbcn Deng began at Guang.ltl
Lcwa!l and Clark college exchange Teachers Umvc~ity. she d1dn't
swdcnL She grew up in a vtJiage of know any English. "l had 10 begin
only 13 hou~ho ld~. She also had to with the ABCs,·· Dcng ex.plntned
wkc nn cniJ1lncc exam JUSl to get She found pronuncmuon and wm
1nto JUmor htgh, and could not mi-• mg lhe language fatrly dafficult
ually attend high school because of "My teacher had 10 show me how to States through lhis program .. J feel
tt's a good honor. I'm very lucky
I've always wani.Cd to go to rumther
country"
I problem-; o.nsing from lhe cultural wntc by holdmg the pcnctl an my
1 rcvoluuon Th1s as what Dcng faced hand." Deng has taken mostly eng­
hsh rclat.cdcourses. mcludmg pub
he rhctonc, phtlosophy of Ameri­
can ideology and British Md Ameri­
can ht.cnnurc "Every course is
neatly arranged The profcsson;
know thelC materinl very well, "
Dcng enthuses I growing up m Guilm, a small val-However, at graduauon. Dcng
Jagc in Chinn. was selected to teach at her umver
During the umc Dcng was to be sity oul of a gmduaung cln."'' of 100
in high school, she was sent to build people Dcng has been <1n Enghsh
1 8 r.ulway for three years She was teacher for over ten years.
, only 15 at the umc. When Chana's LC is Guang,u's sastcr school
unavcrstucs began to enroll, Dcng ln 1981, an exchange between t.hc
dcctdcd to apply for acceptance . two was cstabhshcd. Every throe
People m her unH had to vote to years, each university sends a group
send someone to school. More than of students Lo the other. Deng as the
I,OOOpcoplcvotcdunanlmou slyfor ftrst woman to come to the United
11w m•u• Macmlosh Portable
&..\ u jilll)'jlmctl(>tull Mac11Ua.~
111th 6·12 hours of
n'CIUIJRtlhlt• btlltm·life M ... ···- .... ...... h ,,.. Deng as e.~inlly impressed
w1th lhe students at LC. 'They take
an acuvc pan in the classes. The
mteracnon between lheswdentsand
t.hc professor tS vecy good."
Obv1ous dlfferences do CX14it,
however. Students here write more
papers than their Chinese counter­
partS, but the Amencan students
.J It ••
•
i\o\\ you Clil get alllhe fearures of an Apple
Macmtnsh~computt>r man alJ.1fKJne, easy-{(}Clffi'
(X)rtable detgn And that mearu; lhe rle\\ Maant<Nl
Ponable ofleTh you all me converuence of ponable
computing, wtthout comprolllliing a lhing 'llfenOr grJpluD wllile prO\iding full-width, ~ic.k:>­
Jn~e VJewtng under almost an} hghung condition. It
also off~ a po\\crful (XW), 16-megahenz
rruaop~r an optiorul internal hard chsk drive,
Jnd cXher standaro Macmt~ hardware
The new Maantooh Ponable IS com(Xltible with
all other Macmtam hardware and vutually all current
Vtm>ions of Maantosh software--everyrlung you'd
CXJX'd lo fmd in a Macmtosh, and more ..
The Macintosh Portable f~rures a Ol.'>'J>, high­
comrast Active Matrix LCD screen that showcases Whal's more. ~ Macmtllih Ponable opernl~ for
6tol2 hOlliS Wore ib OOtteiY ~ rechargmg. That's
up to 5 nn~ longer than fl'lO& oilier ponables. And
oottety power levels c.m ~ displayed on screef\ so
you'll knov. e.\'actly how much power you've~
Hwry tn, and we'll mt100uce you.
•
The new Mac llci and the new Mac
Portable w1ll be shown at the Law
School next Tuesday, November 14
from 11 :30 unttl 4:00 _ ...
..
play more Wtth students m Chana
gomg to school sax days a week.
they don't spend as much time so­
c talizing as American students.
"Students an C'hma are more mdl­
v•dual. Students an the UnatcdSuu.es
seem very communuy-o nemed~"
notes Deng. tremelyclose bonds wilheacholher .
In fact. except for electives. sw­
dents take all classes w1th the same
group of people. Most of the donns
contain five or sax resadems and all
full-ume swdents must live on­
campus.
Deng has a husband and two
Chmcsc students do fonn ex-children back m Chm.a wmung for
her rerum 3t the end of
this cenn. She laughs as
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TRAIMNG
SCHOOL
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In the Alr Force. CaJI
U Af' OFFICER RECRUI'I lNG
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son,age 7. and hcrdaugh­
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She readily ad­
mJts that she will mi · ·
the Una ted States. "l ·u
mJSS the fnends here.
Many close fnen~. 1
don't know whel.hcr or
not I could come back. ...
At the end of
November, sbe will go
back ro China a.nd res­
ume leaching at her uni­
versily. She believes her
edtJc.1uon at LC has been
invaluable ... r ve learned
aloL l'llpulitallintOmy
ceachmg tO make it bet­
tcr. I Lh.ink J•vechanged ...
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PAC69 SPORTS
LC dismantles OIT, faces Willamette tomorrow for league title
SY MDCE Sa fOESSl.ER
The Lewis and Clark football
team thumped Oregon lnsntutc of
Technology last Saturday. 55·13.
seumg up a showdown lOmonow
WJlb Willameuc UnivetSJry for the
Mt Hood League ulle.
Quan.erb.1ck Mlke Fanger threw
su couchdown passes ngamst orr
and for l.hesccond consecuove week
l.be Pio's wcze sungy on defense,
aDowmg lhe Owls only 37 )ards
rustu.ng m the second half
Runnang back Dan Ruhl hnd 186
ynrds oo the ground. movmg has
se:mn lOlal to 1,001 yard.~ Ruhl
needs 75 yards ro break the LC
single-se:1son record for rushmg
yards.
Fanger. who finished 27 of 4S
for 378 ynrds in the rur, becnme
LC's career total offense and pass
mg leader. He also broke the CFA
mgle·se.!lson tOtal offense record
and oed the CFA marl for passmg
touchdowns an a smgle game>
which Fanger set hamself last St:.a·
~ .
BUl perhaps the biggest news
last Saturday was the way the Pao
defen~ c;tymied the Owls Coach
Tom Smythe said, "Our strength defensively tends LO be quickness
and ptli'SUlL"
orr. when tl wasn~l throwing
the ball. tried to get OUISldC agwnst
LC wath puches and weeps AJ>
Smythe satd, 'eorhey played nght
anto our sa-ength ••
The vacrory pushed LC's record
Lo 6 2, 4 1 m league The Bearcats
of Wallameuc, No. 22 in NAtA,
lead the ML Hood League The
wanner of tomorrow's g:unc as the
league champaon
However, the wanner as not as
surcd a berth an the NAJA nauonal
playofts The leaguechampton must
also be m l.he rop 20 NAIA ronkings
to roceavc an mvatntion to the 16-
Leam playoffs.
LC lS No. 31 th1s we<:k.
Willamcue won la.\t season's
meeung, 21 JQ Also at swl..e IS 3
19th century wagon wheel thai. 1
l.aken home by l.he wmncr of lhe
game h as a t:radauon l.hat the 1wo
sc.hooll! have engaged m smcc the
1940s. LC ~ not had lhe whc.el
smcc 1984.
Though things ~m to be look­
ing up for the Pto's, th\: team has
remained composed and busmcss
like. i"
I (
•
4
Lmebackcrs Craig Nelson (left) and Oayton Ballard make the ~top against OIT photo
SmYthe SaJd, 'Sure, it's a big
game, Dnd we reltsh the opportunity
to play. But we're not gomg LO do
anything different We'll prepare
like we have aU sea~n and let the
scorcbo:l.rd Ulke care of tl~lf "
Ruhl added, "We're takmg tl one game at a time This ts the most
1mponant game of the year Bul we
don't want LO lhmk ahead "
The two teams wtll showcase
powetf ul offenses LC as tops tn the
nauon m passmg, IS second in total
offense and tJurd in scoring. Fanger is thud m the nauon an passi
whale W Jllamett.c QB Todd S
lOth
The game stanS at
Gn~wold Stadtum
Is there a better rugby team than LC's Rockjaws?
sv HoWIE LoNG
The Lew1s and Clark Rock jaws
Rugby Club once agam proved it is
one of the \.Ol> rugby \t'aJTIS in lhe
Nonhwest. defeaong Whiunan
College 444 on Saturday.
The Rock jaws continue Lodomi­
naJe N<XthwestCollegirue Division
n rugby by notching !.heir second
consecutive intenlivision win.
From Lhe opening kick, it wn.~
obvious that the experienced Rock­
jaws would conaol most of the
match. Taking the ball on the open­
ing lock, juruor Chns Mann took
hLS supporung forwards rumbling
down the field some 30 met.e~
Upon bcmg stopped by the Whitman
team, the Rockjaw forwards rehn­
quLShed the ball to the mcredtble
Rock Jaw back hne ,led by the ex pc­
nenced sophomore flyhalfZachaty
Menens. With the ball, Mertens
perfectly executed a back play al·
lowmg Lhe speedy rookle Cednc
LewtS to easily score the fiiSL b)' of
the game.
Totally ecstatic about the Rock­
jaws qutck score, Menens yelled, "I
couldn't have done tt beLLer my­
selfl"
The Rockjaws conunued to
UIAYII
In
PAG£10 dommate the rest of Lhe match whtle
runrung every smglc play m thei.J'
complex offensive repertorre
Seruor scrumhalf Bob B1ehn
played an excellent match His
ansplf8.1ionalleadershtp and heads
up runmng allowed the Rock.Jaws
LO score five consecuuve umes m
Lhe fU'Sl half.
Rodjaw coach Keath Swenson
commcnt.ed on Biehn's pecform­
ance. "Bob has such a taJem for
hard-headed rugby. He takes the
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' ) ball weakside off of a set serum and
unselfishly Ulkcs a tackle so that
one of his Leammate may score.
He's such an ansplrauon lO Lhc t.cam
and rolhesponofrugby as a whole"
The match left huJe robe desired
from the mcredablc ROCkJ&W back
hnc. Fullback Joe "Bo" Candy was
amazed at l.hc what tht backltne
could produce. "We musl have the
~t hac kline in lhe Nonhwcst Once
lhe forwards get us the baU we can
won: wonders," he s~ud
\
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~~=-I'LATi CQ~~~ .. ,., . -
~ /\!!-(c?'
C:.,, =.:.t~
Llof'T• \; l.t'llliL :h).
e ,. r • "'--' '.1.:. 'T A
t'!Cil .. " That &S true wtth backs Jason
Hennan, Condy. Patnck Mete,
Lewis and Mertens each sconng.
Charles Sanderson , the only back
not to score, SSJd, "We are good. but
I couldn't sec myself sconng My
karma was off or somcthang."
The travclmg Whtunan Club was
surpn.scd by l.hc leadcrsh1p that the
Rockjaws bring to small college
rugby Whuman wmgcr Paige
Nelson satd, ''Our mcxpcnenccd
club has learned a great deal from
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1~\\: ...._ thts loss. The Rock.jaws are a
for our team to evolve into.
bunch ofnace guys that play a
match ..
The match was a model 1"""'
everywhere Thctcams il&y,ooi\J
and fairwuh ltu.Jecompi&Jnts
the mat.ch from etlher stde.
Bokoske, co-prcstde nt of the
dub, commented about the da)
whmmg, "l woudda played
couldn't find my cleats. l thi
Mom htd l.hem somewhere "
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PLAITJ:UR
-S~s L1E.R FRorl'\
)
I
\ THE ~\0\"\fv'\
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NOVEMBER 10, 1 SCHES
BY MIKE ScJ 10
The 1989 I'
its surpnsc~ . 1
wtth a few CJll
around lhe 1~
difficult for fal
lulve 11 success,
gon Football L
Here's howl
games
Dalla Cowbo
fli'SI game lnst
expect them li
Look for Dall
quarterbac k. (Q
New York Gi
m:ncnnl The
wm.evcn wttho
which is ootn 8
of t.hc teams m
Philadelphia I
lhe playoffs, b
amvcd ycL Ql
ham pulls oul
Got
worl
GEl
Journal,
No~
subn
and A
pap ~
• IDteJ
cov~
publ
(Mac
are~
SUE
MAJ
BQj
• • •
ex
More tie
4 •
I
• l 10 p.'lSStt;
foddStm~
at 1 p.m.
11sarca
-lvc into.
llplay a
ooel for
as played
1plrunts
r Stde
tofthc
,vhere." SCHESS ON SPORTS
BY MIKE Sc.t IOF.SSI ER
1l1c 1989 NFL scawn has had
alS surpnses Upsets abound, and
with a few exceptions, the teams
around the league arc makmg u
difficult for fans such as myself to
twve n successful day m the Qre..
gon Football Loucry
Here's how thmgs look nftet nme
games:
NFCEAST
Dallas Cowboys They won thctr
n.rst go me l.nst weekend, but don.,
expect them to win many more
Look for Dallas 10 trade rookie
quarterback (QB) Steve Walsh
New York Ginnts Super Bowl
matcoal. The team conunucs to
wm,cvcn withoutQB PhtLSnnms­
which is nota good sign for the rest
of the teams m Lhe NFC.
Philudelphia Eagles: They'll go to
the playoffs, but thas team hasn '1
amvcd ycL QB Randall Cunning·
ham pulls out vactoncs that the
•
• Eagles don't deserve
Phoenix Cardinal«\' Truly umcdi
ocrc team better than t.bc bad
How dangcrou~ will Christian
Okoyc be once he actually
learns the game?
photo courtesy Sporlang News
teams and worse l.hnn the good
teams.
Washington Redskins: They lost
last week to Dallas. Enough saad
•
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EMBER 10, 1989 " . _RTS
49ers Still Team to Beat in N ~~· w
NFCCENTRAL
Detroit Lions: Yc.c;,they're bad,
but thangs could get better when
QB Rodney Peete and runnmg
back {RB) Barry Sander; {both
rooktes) grow up a llltle
Chicago Bears· There's trOUble
an the Wtndy City. Unless coach
Mtke Dllka ftnds a QB.the Bears
may rna.~ the playoffs
Green Bay Packers; Perhaps Lhc
league's most tmprovcd team
They defin1tely have Lhe mo t
tmprovcd player m QB Dan
MnJlcowski Lmebacker(LB)Tam
Hams ts the best in the NFL
MinnesotJl Vikings: Wah alllhe
talcnt(RB Herschel Walker. wtde
receiver Anthony Carter and the
league's best defense) they should
bcaSupcrBowllock. Asofnow,
l.he Vikes have been wrribly in·
consastent and d.lsappoint:ing.
Tampa Bay Buccaneer ·Could
make the playoffs in two years
The defense IS for rcaJ. but QB
Vanny Testa verde needs help on
offense.
NFCWEST
Atlanta Falcons: QB Chris
Maller, from lhe Unave.rsuy of
Oregon, ts hot and the defense ts
getung that way. This team is
very much like Tampa Bay
Los Angeles Rams: Thetr ancon­
sastcncy may keep them out of the
playoffs. People forgetllus ts sull
a very young t.cam
New Orleans Saints. Thctr l-4
sum will keep l.hcm out of \,he
playoffs. RB D-ill ton Hdliard ha.o;
arrived as an NFL star. San Francisco 49ers: l hate to admil
at, but the49~arc theclosestllung lO
a d ynust y m the NA... The lCam to
~L
AFC EAST
UufTalo BiiL1 Thedefensehasplayed
better smce QB J 1m KcUy got hun.
But with or wathoul Kelly. the Btll
offense isn 'lgood enough to get them
to the Super Bowl
Indianapolis Colts. They sold their
future last ycarlO get RB E.ric Dicker­
son, but now he's hurt s•nce the offen­
sive hne ·~so bad. They won't make
the playoffo; Was it worth t1 guys?
Miami Dolphin.~ A definite surprise
ar 5-4 QB Dan Mn.rino ts Wlbetiev­
abte. lf Lhe runnang game gets going,
they could make a post·sc:ason ap­
pearance The defense is young.
New England Patriots· Injuries have
lu11cd them, they have noQB and they
hnve the ugliest umforms tn the NFL
IC Kevin Mack can ditch his
prison threads for (ootball gear,
the Cleveland Browns rna y be
headed for the Super Bowl
pholo courlesy Sporting News
LC Swimmers plunge into new season
uv Weso F()()'J'E
Through no fault of its own.
the LC swim team was uounced
by Will am~ in th~ tim meet of
thr season.
Willameue brought over 40
peopJc to compete m the meet
compared to LC's 17. Though
mismatched, 1be J'>io•s put op a
valiant fight ln ~ the women.
who are scored separately from
the men. alrnOSl defe~ued the
women Btacacs. They captured
many of the IO.P spocs in their
overt as. only to beou&sc~ by the remaming Willameuc finishers.
.. lf we scored onty the top three
places. as opposed to the top five~
then we wouJd bave won;• S4id
jWlior Pia Debbie Hcim.
The men's learn did not fare 1lS
well due to the Joss of two ~-wim·
~on aeademic probntion.
Despite the loss. nnd Lhe small
size of the le$0, the :twimmers are
looting forward to a hopeful sea·
son. .. ll's probably LC'' ~lest
team in a long time. but
enthll!iasm·s sky high," said as­
sistant coach Don King. (even worse than the Cleveland
Browns).
New York Je~: W1JI batlle DaJJa.s
for the No. 1 pick m the draft.
AFCCENTRAL
Cincinnati Bengal~ : If the offense
doesn "t ge.t healthy, this team may
fold in the last pan of the season.
Pion B fru agency suipped the
Bengalsoftheirdcpch . Safety David
Fulcher, who is l.he.c;iz.e of a lin<>­
backer. ha.< replxt.d San Francisco's
RoMie Lou a\ the NFL' s best a1 the
• • posJUon
Cleveland The defense is tough.
If RB Kevan Mack (just released
from J&Jl after serving time for drug
t.raffick.ing) can change unifonns
and conltlbutt by the playoffs, the
Brow05 may finally break through
and make the Super Bowl.
Houston Oiler : Talent galore (QB
Wanen Moon, best offensave Lme
10 the league and DE Ray Chd·
dress) See Manncsom Vakmgs
Pittsburgh tee~r.. : They've
played beuer than anyone thought
they would. QB Bubby Brister is
for real. Rookie RB Tim Worley
had a ~low start, but may wreak
havoc in the last seven woclcs .
AFCWEST
Denver Broncos: A .uriou.sly im·
proved team. The defense is tough
and rooloe RB Bobby Humphrey i
so ltd The Bronco!! could make the
Super Bowl .
Kansas City Chief.,: The team of
lhc 90s R B Chrislian Okoye. who
leads the NFL in rushing. has played
footbaU for less chan five years.
Los Angeles Raiders: New cooch
Art SheU (along with a liuJe help
from RB Bo Jackson) has turned
this team around. If RB MMcu.
AJlen can bounce back from injury.
the Ra1dcrs may rind themselves in
the playoO race.
'an Diego Cba~ers : They have
some talent. but they have abso­
lutelynoidcahowtowin. lfQBJim
McMahon can't get them lO win.
who can? They nood a RB.
Seattle Seahawks : The mo~t in­
conStsLent team in the league­
worse than Mmncsota and Hous·
1on. To make Lhmgs worse. we tuJve
to watch aU thier games on TV.
nus as a conservative, bonng, me­
diocre team. At least LB Bnan
Bosworth. who everyone seems to
hale. brings them some exc iu:ment
G E T T H E
PAGE 11 FRIDAY
10
.Jan Nigbt-Fo.ll term' Jnzz Ntght Con­
cen wall be m Evans Auditonum at 8 p. m
The Lewas and Clarl Jazz Ensemble wtll
perform selecuons reprc<>ent.mg bag band
JAZZ Styles of the past nnd presenL Standard
tunes of the 30s and 40s Wlll be mtxed wtth
cUJ"Yenl funk, rock and Laun styles Dave
Becker dlrects the 19-mcmber ensemble m
this FREE cvenL
Fall Play Continues Roost~rs, LC'~
fall play production. continues through Sat­
urday at the mnm stage tn Fir Aero.~; ThC4ltCr
at8 p.m. Tu are Sl for LC people, $3 for
students and $6 for general adm1sston
Mud Rocing-The Blitz. Weinhard Mud
Racing Specwcular will take place at
Ponland · s Memorial Coli~um tonight and
SalllJ:'dny at 8 p.m. The Mud Racang Spec
tacular will feature 35 spe<:aally-cqUtppcd
mud rocing vehicles, including six monster
truck. and one monst.er tank. Also appear­
ing will be the Bagfoot Mon~crTrud Tix
for tOnight's show are S 12 ad vance and S 14
day of the show. Saturday night tix are $14
advance and at the door. Ttx are avallnble at
the Memorial Coliseum box. office. the
Portland Center for the Performing Ans box
omce and all GJ. Joe'~ackeunasLer out­
lets. One percent of the Friday mght pro­
ceeds v.. rll be presented to the Make A W a h
Foundauon of Oregon.
The SeaguU-Go check out this play,
wria.en by Anton Cbc.k hov, presented by the
Oregon Shakespea~e Festival in the InLeT­
mediate Theater of the Ponland Center for
lhe Performing Aru at 8 p.m. T~ are S22
for tonight's perfonnance . Call 248-4496
for resetVatlons and UJl orders.
SATURDAY
11
LC Football-The Pioneers take on
Willameu.e 81 1 p.m. at Griswold StadJUm.
If lhe Pios win thas game, they win the
Mount Hood League ulle and are in conten·
uon for the NAJA swe playoffs.
Jam With Leroy Jenkins Leroy Jen­
kins, the 1989-90 composer-in-rcstdence
for Portlnnd, will conduct a workshop from
1 to 4 p.m. Ul Evans Audltonum . Jenkans
founded three critically acclauned groups.
The Revolutionary Ensemble, Mixed Qum·
lCt and Sting! The work.\hop is designed for
intcnnediate Lo advanced violinisi.S and
guilarists with limited (or no) jau back­
ground. who are intere tt.d in playing some
of the music of Sting! The workshop is
sponsored by the LC music department in
conjunction with Vinuosi della Rosa. Cost
isS15 for participants and S3 for observe~ .
Call the x2724 to register.
PACE12 LICK OCCUI~{E CES
• SOFA Movie Night -RainmLUt, the last
movac of the term, wlll be shown m Lhc
Councal Chnrnbcr nl 7·10 and 10 p m
• oturdoy Morning .. torytclling -
Children' Saturday Mommg Storytelling
conunues at 11 a.m at Powell's Books for
Kads located m Cascade Plaza (877S S W.
Cascade Ave) m Beaverton Thts story­
tclhng scsston will celebrate the 20th barth
dny of Sesame StreeL There wtll ~ stones
nboul tug Bard~ Grover, Cooktc Monster
nnd the rest of the Sesame Street ~ang This
cventtS open to all ages For more tnfo c.tll
643 313l
Pine treet Thenter Mll) nard
Ferguson, wtlh has B1g Bop Nouveau Rand,
w11l be a1 the Pme Slrect for a 9 p m show
The sho\\ wall focu~ more on acousw.: m
suurncntS and more bebop and traditional
style J31.Z. Tt~ are Sl2 50 advan c (avail­
able from TtcketrnaslCr and Mus1c Millen­
nium) and $14 at the door. Call 235-0027
for more mfo.
•Kalakendra Presents Btsmtllah Khnn
on sbehnru wall be m concen w1th h1s en­
semble at8 p.m. at the First Congrcgauonal
Church ( 1126 S. W. Park). Khan is one of
the most pnzed artiStes at cone ens as we 11 as
wtth broodcasung ocganizauons and t.hc
record mdustry 10 lndJa and abroad He h.ls
made outStanding conaibuuons to Indtnn
classtcnl mus1c and 1s the rec1pacnt of nu­
merous awards. The shehnat as a double
reed 1nsb'Ument sunuar tO the oboe Lhat is
used tn both folkandclass acallndian music.
Tix forthtseventare$15 advance and$ 18 at
the door, avrulable at G .1. Joe' s{fid:ctrnas­
ter, Aruchoke MUSic or Mus1c Millennium .
SUNDAY
12
Town Hall--Town Hall, the award-wm­
rung publtc afT811'S forum broadcast evry
Sunday on KA ru. tnVItes the pubhc to sit in
the aud.Jence tO discuss the c.opac "Tab1otd
Fever .. Tablo1d headhnes alwnys entena.Jn,
but can they also be hannful., Modcrntor
Jack Faust wall be search-mg for the an\wcr
to thtS quesuon. If you are mtcre.\tcd, call
231-4620.
Ecological Crisis Dr. Helen Caldlcou
will be speaking on the ecolog1caJ cns1s at 4
p.m. at the Ma~ni c Temple. CaJdicou. pe­
duunct.an, author and a leader in the interna­
tional pc.clCe movement, as the founder of the
Women's Acuon for Nuclear Disarmam ent
(WAND) and President Emeritus of Physi­
cian.~ for Social Responsibility (PSR) in the
U.S. Since 1980, Caldicou has worked on
educational work of the dangers of the arms
race. Caldicou is the author of Missil~ Envy
TM Arms Race and Nudtar War nnd Nu­
cluv MIU:iMss. What You Can Do. Chnmbtr Choir-The Lewts and Clark
Chamber Cholt wall present a FREE foil
concen at 8 p.m. tn the Agnes Flanagan
Chupcl
Rally AI 1 p m. in Terry Shrunk Plll.l.a
downtown , there will be a pro-choacc rally
lfyouncc.dandctOthc "March forWomen' s
Laves," meet an front of the library at noon.
MONDAY
13
Chrlstmos Is Coming-At noon, a 75-
root Douglas Far will mnkc itS annual JOUr
ncy into Ptoncer Courthouse Square. The
tree, a gift from the U S Forest Scrvtcc and
lhc cny ofbstacada, will take its place as t.hc
magnaficcnt ccntcrptccc of Portland's hoh·
day season
NATO Program-The Intemauonal
Affatrs Assoctauon as sponsonng a program
b} NATO representauves at 4 p m m the
Councll Chamber The program wtll f~turc
a bnefing team from the headquarters ol
NATO's Allted Command Atlanuc. There
w1ll be a lO-minulC slade presenl3tlon walh
cmphtl.\ts on the hJstory and philosophy of
NATO, threats to out Alliance and response
to these threats. Dtscussioo is also expected
to center around a historical look back at
NATO's first40 years and a look ahead into
the future of the Alhance
NARAL Meeting-Remember, the Na
uonal Aboruon Rights Acuon League meets
at 8 30 p.m. an Dubach.
1t • s here, the quintessential
Amencan holiday.
When we were m grnde school,
we were taught that Thanksg1vmg was
celebrated as the ptlgrim~; gave tlmnks
(tmagmc that) forcommg to the new world
Now at ~ymbo hzes gluttony. the perfect
Amencan stn
Noutumhnt'sbad. Whowouldn't
give 10 to turkey, stuffmg, mashed pot.a·
toes, peas, yams, cranberry sauce, and
pumpkm pte? (Ole, you vegetarians don't
hove to eat the turkey. but wouldn't you TUESDAY
14
Pine Strt.-et Theater-Alhgator ret<lrd
mg artist Koko Taylor wall be at the
Strcctal9 p.m fora 21-nnd..overshow.
Queen of t.hc Blues will be prcv,,.w ••
mutcnnl from her new Jnnuary -relea.~
bum and ts sure to tncludc some of her
gnuy blues Ules that have coveted
numerous awards Tix ore. ~9 advance
$11 at the door n vatlablc from
Taylor wall also be at Music Mtllenr
(3'2nd and Bumstdc) at 6 p m. to meet
pubhc before her Pme St..rect show
PIRG Chapter Meeting-At 6
tn Thayer, there wall be nn OSPlRG
mcctmg,lstudy break to discuss tdcas
plans for next term. Everyone is wdcnm
Oregon Symphonic Band The
goo S ymphomc Band, one of the finc:st
conc:ett bands an the NorthwcsL, wtll
form at 8 p.m tn Evans Audnonum .
Oregon Symphonac Band ts composed
Portland-area profe~tonal freelance
ctans and mustc cducaton; The Lewis
Clark Wtnd Ensemble w1ll perform LO
the concert Tix arc $4 general adm
and $3 studentS/se niors. CaJl x2724
more info.
Reminder The add/drop pcnod
w1ntcr term will conunuc until Nov. 17
wtU agom resume at the bcgmning of ·
term Cont.act the rcgtstrar's office af
need more. mfo or have any quesuons
arc causang stre.~ tn your hfc.
lVI
give tn to the rest'l)
And af the food asn't enough
UUltah7.c your taste buds, don't forget
famtly that you spend Thanksgiving wuh
Who doesn't gel masty eyed ru, they re­
member fccdmg Gmndpa plate after p
of food as he watched football game
football game? lL was a ume thut thewh~ Jk
famtly could give thanks for betng
gethcr.
Thanksgavmg lS a time to be
loved ones and pig ouL What red­
American can refuse that?
NOVEMBER 10, 1 OLU]
r
igh
Rusr AM Koon
Oregon and ~
of storms th
damage was
heavy nunfall
Lew1s and Cla
the storm SCJ
fumlly died d
•nr..t damage was
round 9 20 a.m.
when aD
llwn on the sade 1
m.£~ two windov,
amnJZcd the lounj
a rccychng shCj
The two wo111
cmploycc1
one; of the tJ
"'u"'' the wando1
IUUI ~ tO lhc
hospttnJ f~
LC IOSU11
for the studq
Thcdamuge
ftve thousand ·