Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-09-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'VoLUME 55, IssuE 1
I 'I AARON BAAR
Lewis and Clad. h.l'i been
orocd toi.lru.sticallyamcnd llSalc6-
'o1 policy m onlcr 10 comply with
cwly en ted tcclerul Jaw.
'TI1e Drug-Free School <t11d
rommnnuies Act amcndmcntll
p.t.sscd m 1989 statc.li, "As a condi­
ion of rccci ving I unds or uny other
onn ol fintulCial as.si,wncc under
ny Fcdcr""Jl program, an anstituiun I
This~~ we fir 1 step uf compll­
anc~ wuh lllc law, which ulw rc­
qutrcsa stgncd cenllicuuon th:tLIJlc
school wtll publhsh and pubhcile
to every student: we ncv. alcohol
policy: legal and instituuonal (on­
scqoc ncc~ of dis.obcytnp '\aid pol·
icy. the he41lt11 cflccL~ of drugs and
ak ohol. and a dc.scripuon ot avail­
able coun!.eling
and treatment (X:tohcr I IS the dJl~ that we
federal government will begin uu­
dumg schools on the ba~1s of IJlctr
alcohol pohctcs lf a school wh1ch
has clmmed ccrufiC1llJon is found
out of comphance w1th tlle new
rcgul.tttons, tcderal financmJ md lO
that school will be cuL
Such lianac1ul aid includes Lhe SEPTEMBER 21, 1990
•
and floor toung~ , .. he said. lie
claim the the Restdent Dtrcctors
w11l be the enforcers oftJus poltcy.
"We hope to deal (v.tth DllY
problem ) in a cons~.rucuve way not
a puniuve one." agreed Susan Pan.
However R.A. Kristine'l...:.~bxk
has alrt!idy nouced D nh between
R.A.sand tudt'nt anu toe I 11 could
teuu to
greater prob­
lem$. • lC
tudcntcouldbcbckcdoUlof h I
for usmg or abUSJng drug . "
Wh1lc the new policy preventS
underage students from dnnking.
those of2 J year or old r may con­
unuc to dnnk 1n apPfQ'Icd ~
suchu dorm lounges and at alcohol
approved collegel wdcru sponsored
evenL~
tlf h1ghc1 cduc.ation ... mu!\t cenify
... -· tit has adopted nnd Implemented
progr.un to prevent the unluv. ful
IJO~)SC;SSIOO, u.-;e, or di~tnbuuon of
licit drug;; and alcohol by ~ludcnts
nn<J , mployc.c.,."
fhus. the college ha~ 'hanged
ts ~lcohol pohcy. In occor<Lulcc
tth llus luw staLing tn a newly programs. 1 he
..chool mu t meet
comphance wtth
lhjs law by Octo·
bet 1
One reason
these 'urprisc
changes. s~ud
John Schneider, "Theoretically, a student could
be kick eel out of school for using
or abusing drugs or alcohol.'' .. I ' m
terrified that
someone Will
be p!l sed out
from alcohol
• po1 on1ng
nnd no one
will come to
me because
they'reafmid
they'll be e.:s.­
pc\lcc.l," she Such events follow fonncrcol·
lege party pohcy. whteh has also
been subJeCt to changes such as
Oregon L1quor l1censed servers
requued of parues that ch!lrge
ndm1ss•on and an OLCC lrnincd
tudentlO card nt any J)My.
The hoot ac.l"'O't'i ledges a
result due to tlle toss of an alcohol
and open p:llty policy w11l be a large
number of undcrnge studentS go•~
off campus to auend parues ~here
alcOhol 1s present. hneidcl' wan Let
to gel members of off-campus
houses to e lhcr to deal WIth such
parties. l~cvi~l alcohol poltcy, ''The Col­
egc prohtbll'i the unluwful usc,
tbu!ie, sale. purcha! c, trano;fcr,
Kl scss1on, manuf.tcturc. d&st.ribu·
1on or dispcn~mg of drug, or a.lc<>-
"v' by ~tudcnL'> and employees on
.! .. UIIJa.;gC property Of :,t<; p..tlt Of 01\)
LCollgc act.ivity. In accordance with
JreiilOn law, the service ot alcohol
or comumptionn by any person
lw••u io; under the age of 21 or is
nto~ic atcd i<; prohibttcd ." Acting Dean of
Students. i the
fact that l.hc linal
draft o I th c nc w
law did notarnvc uulJIInt.e <>ummer.
·~ finll.l rcgul.ation scamcout
•n August . We dtdn': gd them
unul the: 20th 'l11e ccrufication
(that the ..c hoot has met l.hc new
pohcy gu1dclincs ) was due Septem­
ber 4, and we lu\'e to be in compli­
ance by October 1." he said.
Fumtrr Prime 1\tlnlmcr Naka!IDnt~ bqt~tn the )ear speaking oo the
lmportanc-(' of Mood Rh&tlon~ lo tht ~t-cc.ad wur world. , _ p/tt>U CIJUTIU"J Pu.bl.r R1wMIU
NEWS
Chang(' School Col()rs? PAoli 4
FORUM
Legitimacy at Lewis and Clark PAOli 7
FEA11JRES
Le~n ·ing Portland (Part J) PAGE 8
SPORTS • I
LC Athlete of the Week PAGB 10 -John Schneider,
Acting Dean of Student<;
Staltortl loan. Pell grant. antJ any
federal aillthnt comes in the form of
work study loan·.· Jld DinneTsukn
muk1, Direc10rof Student Financial
Servtccs.
"We would lo<ie 3t0und $9
mtlhon. or over tw.lf our aid re­
sources," he ~id.
"Every hoot in the oountry
ha.s lO meet l.hese l.lws, .. say-; s\. h­
nicdcr. ''We will have a packet out
on Oct. t clearly stating the: law~
and con-.cquence.s. ll wtll all be in
the polic.y ~lcmcnt ...
One problem waiting unul CXt.
1 :~u.scs i a clear tatement of
enforcernnt of l.he nev. policy.
Schne1dcr c.loc~ not want the Rc: i­
dcnt A 1 r.antS to become police
OIIICCf"\ for the SChOOl.
"I v.oultl prefer lO have the
R.A.~continue 10 he: in a supporuvc
r.tlhcr than an enforcement role. lltc
RJ\.s won't conli scat c. nniJ they
\\on't be m n room ~htn~ role,
but they will ha'e to monitor hall s:ud.
Another problem the qwc:k tm·
ptemenut.ion of this po'"cy caused
is a clear dcscnpuon or con.sc~
qucnc~~ of viol.lting tllc policy.
Scnheidcr S3id.
''Theoretical I y... he said. ..a
=, "I want to get nu:mben; or LC
h10U!!~ ngc ~ on 'p:!rUe
procedure.-.. how to des1pate
drevers.cr.c . 'There·s always been a
feAt of otT-campus drinking 3Jld
driving: "'-'e need to work on tJw."
-
~cudent.; rr\)o} comflln In tht oe~ly rtmudtlf'i.l Templt'lon. ~ relatrd
(Ot'). r~ J. plto.tc b) Tilll)" Kodtzr
Prt"Sidtnt Mkhad MooMy addrer•s tht "I-' our Habib o( lbc Heart." dtslaiMCIIO brtq rorth tbc cbarKUr ol
tht campUJ In hlstnauaural5pH<'b. SH Ria~ story, pact :3. p/tDlD b); Marc S~ akasone Speaks of Peaceful Relatio
AAftO!\ BAAR
Fonner prime manaster Yo-Therapy group starts 01t campus t~o;nhllM Nnknsonc Strc~scd the am
IDOirtancc of muanuumng pence and
A therapy group wall be mtcgrJlod tntO lhe l.cw1s and Clark commu-rclauons an the post cold war
nuy c;tarung Wednesday, OcL 3 The group, \t.nrtcd by Dr Vc~te.eg. of an lhc mcmonal speech on
the Coun~bng Ccmcr, ts dcs1gned to 31Jow undergrnth a chance to ex- tO. 1990
pericoce J)CI"'onal growth Thas growlh wtll come from explorol.lon of The contrOversial pnmc man-
pct'\Onal adcasnnd cltpcnences, partinll) through rcnccuon\ from olhcr ••siJcr •• compared lhe lroqaann e~tauon
students. Kuwatl to lhc anncJtaUon of
The therapy group meets every Wcdnc~y evening from 4·00 till \lttn by Gcnnany 10 l938 drum
5:30 in the Counseling Center. The Counschnr Center L\ locnt.ed next "Thts kmd of obcrrnl.lon obo;o
to the \tudent Heallh Center under the Trailroom People ant.crcstcd tcly cannot be t.olcrmcd ..
should caJJ x7161 (768-7161 from off rompuc,) or drop by and 39. for Explnimng thut peace 10 the
Or. Ed Versteeg. ta'\t 1., vtt.aJ to Japan,
Literature series editors announced IN:Jlka~:onc satd, "Japan appreciates
and suppons lhe strong re.-;olvc
In a news conference held Monday, Augus1 '27. on the PSU campu • sho"' n by the Unucd Stntcs in de
the Oregon Council ofTcac hers of English (OC'TE) announced lhe rune ploymg at<> ma htary fortes to the
ed.uors and co-editors or its ncwe.o;t and most e~tclllng proJCCI -the ddle cast." and offered as much
Oregon Ltternw.rc Senes the first evaluated collecuon of lhe best supponashtscountry'sconsutuuon
Oregon Lit.ernturc The Scncs, •;pearhCJded by Gcnctnl Editor George IOCnnlt" to cxpcdllc the resoluuon
VeM (EOSC) and Mnnagmg Edttor Ulnch Hardt (PSU). a<> desagncd to of the cnsts.
contnbute to lhe regionnl pndc and lucroc) of Oregon ·s teachers, Nakasone the addressed lhe
students, and lhc gcncraJ I'Cddmg pubhc Unated State.~ economy clatmang
The editors and co-editors of the sa~ genre· ba....cd volumes were that a dcchnc of U S cconomac
culled from over 130 applicanL, . Of special note Or~gon Autobrogra -rcsultcd from a world wade
phy for the Amenc.an sys.
Editor Stephen Dow Beckham tern, butdocsnotc;ecadealhfort.hat
Portland. professor. aulhor, hi tori an econom).
C d t l · t 1 ' Wilh the exception of the a e progra1n app tcan s sougrtt pcnodJust after lhe second world
The Depan.ment or Stat.c Police orr~ an opponunaty for summer War, the U.S economy has consll­
employmem ror college persons The Park and Game cadet programs luted one-fourth of the global c:con-
are ~igned to supplement lhe depanrnent dunng periods of heavy for the past one hundred yean.,
lOWism m specific areas. and there are no sagns thntlh1s rallo
Personsselc:ct.edforlhe.ParkCndetprogramareemployccHrommid- wtll dccltne," he srud NaJcasone then turned his
~h to the Asin Pocafic. econ
omy cxplainmg dull the fnll of the
communas t command economy IS
not the end ofhastory, a.c; some have
cl.a1mod. but rather the beginnmg
"Even tf the nhcnatcd ch1ld
called Marusm ts cmsed from has
tory as a pohticaJ and econom1c
utsl.lrutaon, we mu~l have the hunul
aty to observe how mruxast adc.a.'
wtll tnfiuence the future of
dcmocrxy .w1th 'the begmnang of
a new h1story,' democracy wall face
o long JOurney ahead, .. he srud
He noted that the communasl
countncs of East Asia daffcr from
the countnes of Eastern Europe
through lhcar mdepcndcnce from
the Sovaets and srud thattcnston s m
l.hc Asta-Pac1fic sllll remaan
But he acknowledged, "The
unafication of EasL and West Ger­
many w11l at c;ome pomt have u
maJOr 1m pact on the Korean Pcmn­
sula. no mattcr how stubbornly
Norlh Korea chngs 1.0 ats policy of
asolauon. the changes m Eastern
Europe and the Soviet Umon will,
wtlh Lime, permeate to the masses "
No.kasonc then turned to re­
ducing fncuons between the Una ted
States and Japan m the new world
HeclaJmod that in the postwar world
fncllons between the two couniTies
shafted from bemg predommanlly
secumy issues to economac assues " Econom•c fncl.lons hove
begun to leave an cmotaonal rcs•d JEANlE (J
All hoi between the people of our two
countnc.s," he ~d and suggestcd1 ·c
1mpllcu ~m
1\.~UC.\ whach requare nddrcs.qing. 000,scs val
He clatmcd lhc Jnpanc.-;c ne<:O
pressure from the UmLCd Stoles for
the imtaauvc for self refonn,
the Umtcd State.\ •gnores tssues ~~·•
as lhe de fie at and excessave con .,...,11, nc~.
sumplion These problems develop Accon
mto doep cmol.lonal 1ssues an OOln'll "··-Prc.~i
countn~ p~
Nak.asone suggested two
po\al" to reduce these fncl.lons
flf\t tStocn:atc acabmetlevel om1trn in1mg
to conduct consultollons on ISS1lle1,t-, ..
such a a JOtnt sltlltcgy rorprc~mcltan .~~~ .... nJct.on
freedom and democracy on a globa ts 10 lh
scale Phase!
"Second," he sa1d, "We should done 10
estnbhsh a jomt panel for rcso · com do
economic d.Jsputcs. Thts panel Joungf
would be compnscd maJnly or necl ing ro
busancss groups and andepcndcnt Sand•
experts from Japan and the UmtcdUDaalJont
State.s EconomacdtSputes .. should, plcton
m pnnc1plc, be left to the mctlal
of those busmess groups •nvo lvcdj,rc1po~~s
and mdcpendent e~pcn.s ." 11tc
Nakasone concluded by say. II'St pnon
mg Japan shares the values of free-&crvaCJt:at1
dom. hwnan rights, and democracy.
and 1S commaued lO promote thesc.~las !
values to lhe world through ats globa1
pohcy.
June, after spnng tenn. unullht fLr$\ weclt or September. lluer duues
consi~l of p:rovading protection to beaches and parks along the Oregon
CQA~;l4nd Olher selceted areas, as weJI as rendenng assastance and rud
to those frequenting these areas Inauguration Celebrates Interesting Lecturers y JENNtFa
Stude!
lark lhlS f
remodel
enter. b~
If you are mterested an applyang for the Oregon Statc Pohce Cadet
program you may obtaan an apphcauon at any State Pohce Office or by
contaCting: Oregon State Pobce. General Headquaners. 103 Publtc
Scrvace Bualding. Salem, Oregon, 97310. Attcnuon Traaning Dava
~•on, 378-8192
Academic scholarships available
Lewis and Clatk students wilh distinguished academic records
should be alerted to lhe fa11 deOOiines for lhe several national scholar­
ship and fellowshap competil.lons for v. hach lhey may apply Deadlmes
are: Fulbrighl. November 1: Mellon (nomination) November 5,
.:thode.c: ScholarsJup, October 22: Truman Fellowship. December 1
For appiJcat.ion materials :1nd other information, intcre..~tcd swdents
should contact lhc following faculty advisors ac: early as possible to
allow adequate lead-time for lhe application :
Fulbright and Mellon awards. Jack Hart. Engltc:h, exL 7412
Rhodes Scholarshap, DeMas Massey. Ac.adcmac Affairs, exL 7362
Harry S. Truman Fellowship, Rachard Spaelman, lntemntional Af-
fairs, CXL 7362
For recent coll~ge graduates, Fulbnght Scholarstups ordm.nnJy fund
research andcontmued study overseas fora period of one year Awards
for West Germany and France al~ suppon teachang assistantshaps 10
secondary schools along with conl.lnued study at local univecsnies.
Five Lewis and Clark gradua1es have been awarded Fulbright Scholar­
ships during the past four years.
According to Jack Hart, faculty advisor, the Fulbnght program has
~tly jncreasect the.number of awards for recent college graduates,
parucularly to countnes Other than those in Wesu:m Europe. nus
should benefit LC appiJcanlS since the college's overseas programs
offer uncommon opponunjt.i~ for study in non-Western and Third­
World counlries.
MeiJon Fellowships suppat gradu.atc study in the Humanju e..~ for
students who mtend to follow a career in higher education as a scholar
and ~!'tr. Rhodes Scholarships suppon two years or graduate study
at a Bnbsh university.
Unlike ~ Fulbright. Mellon, and Rhodes compctations which are
n.oparwon to senaors, ~hcants for the Truman Fcllowihip should have
sophoi'n<n standang and entena.in the possibility of a career m public
semoe, govem~t. or diplomacy. The Truman award suppons four
years of study, ordinarily the remaining lwo undergraduate years fol·
lowed by graduate work toward an advanced degJce. A Lewis' and
Clark sophomore received a Truman Fellowship in 1988.
PACE2 toomsasw
Bv RACJIEL CAR'IIIR Council Chambers on Friday. His
AND JoliN C~llD..LO readings were interspersed walh the President has to s&ay in Line." Planr :
Harper read selections of his
As pan of the celebrouons for pctSOnaJ anecdotes about has hfe
Presadent Mooney·s anaugurauon. and about relations as a faculty
five lectures ~iven over Thursday member wilh lhc Brown's Pre.sa­
and Fnday, the thancenth and four-dent, about whom he stated "Even 'carp( own poetry as well as poems by ceilm
olhcr authors, ending his speech onds,1
wath lhc Lanes :tf you can't be free. 00 and a
Be a mystery. • be
~to rar teenth, m CouncaJ Chambers, cen-
tered around the lhcmc "Endings
and Beganmngs ."
Each $))Cakcr, renowned m has or
her field, addre\.~ topacs relevant
to the new admanislnluon mclud­
ing words of adv1cc ror conducL
The first lecture, gaven by Dr
Donald Kelly on ThuNiay mom
ang and ullcd Post Time, addressed
the proclamation of new pcnods of
hastory For inslance, the "Modem
Era" wa.s firstnamcdaftcrtheFren ch
Revolution, and la(jtcd unul JUSt
recently He said we're now an lhc
"Post-Modem" era
Dr. Mary Belh Norton spoke
Thu.r;day afternoon on "Gender and
the Origms of American Socacty,"
bnngmg mto focus one case tncd m
colonud V11gmia. det.crmamng the
gendec of one Thoma.-.. or Thomas-
ina. Hall.
Norton, at the end of her lecture,
cautioned lhe admanistralion to
remain nexable and opcn-mmded
m dealing w1lh the problems that
will come up, and perhaps a fiflh or
saxlh solution wall present1LSclf.
The last speaker on Thwsda y was
Eugene McCarthy, speakang on
what he thought were lhe responsi­
bilities of the academic commu­
nity. A.'> he sees it. the Chwch 1\as
lost 11& mnuence on the pubhc and
the government. and that the pre.~
has ptcked up lhe balance.
M1ch.ael Harper, poet and profes­
~rat Brown Unaversity, read m lhc International
Affairs
Symposi
announces
ELECTIONS
for all committee chairs
these positions are open to
ALL MAJORS
•Wednesday,
•4 p.m.
•·•Thaxter 1 Sept. 26
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
KAREN AT THE I.A. OFFICE -EXT. 7630
S~21, 1990 In a~
were
0
JENNY
Fiftee
foot
.. As t
• Presil
off
dent of
fonner
dcmac
LC.
andtncJ<
lWO
because
ec:onom tion "_novations meet with praise, criticism
icllon~ havt
'ttonnl res a due Jf-ANlP GUNT1 R
of our two Although mcompletc,
tnd sugge4li..C4 mpleton 's face hf1 met wuh rc
addressmg . varymg from cnthu~nsu c
'annnc.sc need ,..... strong d•splcasure . Although
ucd Stntes for seem to feel the rcnovnllons
r reform. anda,r.,rc netco.;sary. there as not concur
res 1~cs such rcgnrdmg the choace of color
~tccss avc con hcmes.
)!ems develop Accordang lO Wayne Pcde~on.
i"sues an both 1ce President of Busmcss and Fi·
nne c. pha(jC.$ A and B of the reno
sled two pro ation an. completed. These tn
fncuons ludcdchangc.~m thcBakery,F ield~
1ctlcvel group ming room, the Trailroom, the
!ons on ISSUc.t ouncil Chamber, Thayer, the
forpromount empletoneniT}'way and amprove·
teyonagloba) enLs m the. kiu:hen racahUe.<t
Phase C of the rcnovauons will
d, "We shoul~ done in Janunry These anclude
I for resolvtnl comdors, a student game room
Th1s panel nd lounge area, Dubach, and the
td mainly or cctJng rooms
I independent Sandi Boucmillcr. DITCCtor of
.nd the Umtcd rauons of Rcs1dcncc Halls and
;:mt.cs .. should, cmplcton. was on the comm1U.ee
the arbinuon t met last February lO discuss the
:>ups anvolvcd ropo~ls for the reconstruc.Uo n.
ens." oucmillcr S8Jd the committee's
,uded by say· ~t pnonty was to make the food
values of free. rvlceandTra.i\roo maplacewhcrc
nd democracy. studcnlb want to bo ~incc Tempi<>·
Lon IS the only common space for
slUdcnlS
According to Pcdcoon. the 00-
gmnmg c..sumu~ ror the rcnovn·
lion costs were upproxamatcly $2 S
mtlhon The actual cost of lhc
pro_,ect was around S3 million bt.­
causc the consuuction crew discov­
ered unforeseen complications.
'"The building was worn out," Ped·
erson said. "the electrical system,
plumbmg. and the strucwrc itself.''
A number of things were done
LO repajr these problems. For in­
stance. steel beams were added for
~uppon to replace old suuctun::s
that were rotted through
"Although S3 million may<;eem
like a lot." Pcdcr.iOn swd, "we're
getting a lot1n rerum forthatmves.l­
mcnL A new bUilding with the
same square footage would have
cost $10 million"
The project was funded through
the sale of bonds to the public. Ac­
cotdtng lO Pcdenon, In 1989 the
stnte of Oregon pas_o;cd authori1..a·
tion for an agency to sell bonds for
non-government w-c.xempt usc. By ·"'lling bonds under the name of
Lhc ·,t.uc,lhecollcgc~ved awo per­
cent an mterc~n roleS
Ptdcr;on o;wd tht rcnovntion
wcrccomplctcdquldlyductoclosc
con~ultauon between amtrocLOrs
and constnlction crews. and coop­
crntion and understanding from
everyone who hud to use the build·
ing over the summer. ''I think lhc
project ha" been succc.~ful. lt wns
more work than we would have rca­
son.1bly boon expected lO accom·
plish in such u short time," Peder­
son saad.
Pedc~n said Lhe reaction he
most often gets from the changes is
"Wow!" "People seem to find it
hard to believe it's the same bu1ld·
ing. People ~any in the Trailroom all
day now and it's more of an inviting
place."
Some students however, seem
tohavcadiffcnng vacw. 'The Trail­
room looks like a typ1cal
McDonald's in an international
airpon and should be called 'LCX. ·
SAGA look\ like a .;iu.lcr. It's not
a very rcltued aun(}sphcre and the
col of' arc d1sgusting," said Stepha·
me Roth, junior.
~~~:g::.......,Iassrooms receive new lighting, furnishings
waschnnged from lhe ttt mmuJ room
to a work stauon lab for the math
and sc1ence depanmenlS, and 308
became the new wmunal room college recctved Total cost for the
.;ix classrooms and the two Olin
rooms was S69 ,000
lrers Y Jtsr-.1FrR CoLMAN
Students retum10g to LewlS and
lark this fall notonlyeameback to
remodeled Templeton College
enter, but 10 redeconued class-
. . .. msaswell WorkersfromPhysa -
stay m lmo. Plllnt Serv•ces replaced fumi-
ecuons of hu ure, carpeung, painting, lighting,
as poems by ccllings an s1x classrooms 10
tg hss speech monds, Thaxtcr,andThroclcrnor ­
a can't be free, on. and are run wrut1ng for the
tobcr anivnJ of new chalkboards.
In addiuon 10 the classrooms.
.... , rooms 10 theOlmPhysacs Build­
were also updated. Ohn 304 Pagm is qu1ck to po1nt out that
funding for the proJect did not come
from the endowment money the
college received last wmtcr. The
Physical Plant's annuaJ operaung
budget mcluded the classroom reno­
vatJon funds, whach, according to
Kns Clancy, Admirusauuve Assis­
tant 10 Vace-Paestdent of Finance,
were pan of a munsc1ple bond the ApproAimatcly one year ago
the decision was made to upgrade
Lhe classrooms. According 10
DeMis Pagnt, DJteCtor or PhysiCal
Plant Serv1ces. the classrooms were
revamped because of the enonnous
amounts of ttaffic they are e~posed
to. Says Pagni. ''1be classrooms
are the most hsghly used places on
campus for both undergmduale s and
graduates so lhal' swhere we put the
fli'St focus."
ooney inaugurated as president
Prior to UUlUg:urating Mooney,
Board of Trustees Chair. Rabbi
Emmanuel Rose smted, "After ac·
cornphshsng all that he has while
makmg believe be was pres1denl.
one wooden. what he will do once
he is President "
• trs
7630 Y JENNY BROWN ANO Zoe FRANO"f
Fift.een months after first set­
l.lnfl foot on the Lewis and Clark
, Dr Mtchael Mooney was
y maugumted as tlfl president
"As the students of LC would
y, President Mooney as now offi·
ially off probauon," swd 1'rust.ee
lnaugurntion Chrur Bruce Wil·
1son
Walhson was followed by
!lnrnas Bart.lcu, Chancellor of the
Stotc Systcm of Higher
Edu,catJton. who srud he would have
'Cfetrred if Mooney were commg
the Oregon Stole ~ystem as well
wl.~hing him, among other thing ~.
en, eager, anduslrious . and doc·
le students ... a long list of
ldor10~· ... and a wmning football
Learn ••
John Brooks Slaughter, presi­
<lent of Occadental College and
former director of the National
Scaence Foundation focused his
speech on the historical and aca­
demic ties that bind Occidental and
LC. Besides being well established
and independent, he claimed the
two mstitutions are also similar
because both wish to maintatn
multJculturalism, pluralism and
dJversity on campus but uncerwn
economic futures make tuition
!MBFR 21, 1m SEJ'n.:MuF.R 21. 1990 beyond the reach of many. Slaugh­
ter ..aid, '"'The commumcn tto dJver­
s1ty is needed to beucrthc p1cturc of
education in America "
He also sees the two schools
rising to the challenge of education
withaglobalperspecuveand adapt·
mg that tone in its curritulum and
adminisuation . He added that both
schools strive to make connecuons
between the ans, hwnanaues and
scaences.
He concluded ht$ "pecch by
stating. "The final chllllcnge calls
for men and women 10 create a
futu.re free of tgnomnce." Mooney·~ 45-minute magura
uon speech, entitled "A College o(
Character," included his v1saon for
the college in "posOTiodem .. age
Mooney descnbcs this point 10
academac history by saying, "We
have los1 more than our innocence;
we have nearly Jo:>t our shame. And
Colll~d on pagt -1
Piouecr Log Staff
Eorrol IN.CHIIP
Acvon 8CJIU
MANAOINO Borroa
Dcbtva JorgouDt-HaJI Naws Borroa
RacMI COTter
FolUM BDJTOl
Tony Davis
filA TUIUIS Borroll
Jessira lAw is
SPOUS EoiTOl
Sltarott Clti
CAl.8NDAR ED11'01l
ErikH~r
PHoTO Etitroa
T O!!Y4 Koclvr
PRooucno EDaroaK,'opv Eorroa
SC'OII Ericb:ott
ADVBilTJSI:NO MANAOBil
Dakt>ttJ Sm.ilh BusUo~us MANAOaa
J~sqlt MtJTwrono
CaCVLA~MANAOIUl
DenDLode
WaJTUJ
Fred Attd.er3011, Alfie Ia C:IJJJrl, John
Costello, Tori DWNt. Kristin If.· VU•cti,J
LU FliNt. Z.O. FrattCu, Joltn • J~ GWIZD', J .. Margcvinc,
Ka.tlty ProJI, Mt:lltkw Scliwcitur,
JwJ~VtMblo
CAl.TOONISST
Ry(Jit M<Jrlin, Sttw Wttra.
Pttoroou"tns
M1~ Scltmin. /ttCV'C Scltotlmtd, LAAU'I4
/ttQttltlws. Sedt Yt:ll~·itt ADvuoa
PeurCiv~
Dtpt. ofC~OI#ts, CluJIT Although renovations WCTC not fully completed by Fall Term.
Templeton wa in working condition when students arrived.
INTERN -EmployeeOwner·
ship developmcmorgani:r.ation
seeking socially concious in·
dividualtoassist with research
proJCCts. Work-swdypreferred
but not cssentiaJ. candidate
wall have knowledge of re­
search techniques. be a self
swu:r and able to work indt·
pendently. Salary rangc$S-S7
per hour depending one~·
ence Send resume with cover
letter to CESCO, 522 SW 5th,
Su1te 1010, Portland. OR
97204.
Addr~wrs wanted irnrMdi·
aJtly' No experience necce­
snry. Excellent pay! Work at
homt. Call ton f~ t-800-
395-3283.
"Ski Positions; Ski lodgt in
Alta. Utah. Seasonnl only.
November 1 , 1990 to Apnl25,
1991. Salary, room and board.
and skt pG.SS. For npphcation
pleasecllll (801) 742-3000be­
twecn 8:30 to 4:30 Mountain
time. any day, or write lO Aha
Peruvian Lodge. AllB, Ur.ah
84092:
ADOPIION·AN OPI'ION
FOR YOU AND YOUR
BABY. If you would like
yo\D' child to be raised in a
loving, wing. financially
secwe family environment
please call us collect. Medi·
calllegal expenses pAid. Jim
and Nancy. (818) 760-1252.
Win a camrordtr. Looking
for a fraternity. sorority, or
student group thai would like
to earn S500-$11 00 in one
week. S 199 roundtrip airfares
anywhere in the continental
US. Call Rick, 766-7262. pltDID Ul11nt At.tt.Vws
GROUP mERAPY. A
Tbernpy Group for Under­
gnduates will be beginning
October 3. 1990, at 4PM in
\he Counseling Cenu:r. "The
group wiU meet weekly on
Wednesdays from 4 to 5:30
PM. Call c.llC.Cnsion 7161 or
768-7161 for more informa­
tion. and please call before
October Jrd. The group wiD
offer members the chance to
~lore &he way one StJe.:~ one­
self, how others Qpcriencc
tUm or her. and to try out new
ways o£ relating to othen.
Student will type your
pap6S. S3.001page. will pnnt
and check a dmfL Also offers
babysitting servic~. S 1.50/
bo\D'. Call Merry. 239-7159.
Death row prisoner, cauca­
sian rnale,age44, desires cor­
respondence with either male
or femnJe college Sludctns.
Wan IS to fonn a friendly reha·
tionship and more or le ex­
change~ experiences and
ideas. Will ansV~~er alllett.trs
ande.xchangepictw-es. Prison
rules require your full name
and rewm address on the out·
side of envelope. Wri&e to
Jim Jeffers. Bo" B-38604.
Aorence. AZ 85232.
Yoana b~ professional,
SWM, 32, (S' 11·, 162 lbs).
iruerestcd in meeting nice. at·
b'aClive, SWF age 20-30. I
tik~ to exercise regularly. go
to movies and fmc. resaaurants,
and enjoy Oregon's great out­
doors. If you're looking for a
nice, honest. responsible,
stable., and fun loving indi­
vidual, you should answer this
ad.PleascuespondiOP.O. BoA
219185. Portland. OR 97225.
PACE3 Rece11t color change gives rise to
controversy over college tradition
"' JfA'-1'm1. G\J:IlT"FJt ton, tho..c arc Pnnccton 's colors.. ors, the whole tJung is n u\Cic..~s
Wei ome to l..e\\1~ and Clnr~ Grunberg said. ''blue and grey L" a eJ.crtasc. I don't undtl"'itand why
Colleg" The ne\\ sagn~ 3re blue color '(heme thnt oobod) else tn some ~ople thank our colors ar~
and grc ·• the meal card~ are blue. the northwest has. lllat "ould make that amponam. · srud Enc Ron:m,
the college letterhead is no\\ blue LC ~1:11 ·· sophomore, "tt won't effect ho"
but. officially. lhc colors are still Sandi Bottemillcr Dm::ctor of ourfootballtcam plays or how mun>
orange nnd bl3ck. Opc:rnuon of Rc.-,idcnce Halle; and fan.; "how up for the games."
Lately. there has been some Templeton, has different tdc-1S Lu.Fricdman.ASLCprc..-.idcnt.
confusion and rumors circul:mng "Nobody to"~ black and orange. ha.-. miltcd opimon" Jbout the po<>-
n.stowhste;(3ctl) hnsbccndonerc,.. but nobod) rtaunl.Cd it either. It's ~ilblc color chang She said. ''It's
gnrding the colors of thi." institu- no big deal. There·., not much left stupid LO lrJ to change to colors
lion. ,\wrion Long exocutiven...,,b. lhat' trndition st LC I don't really ba.'itd on a four-year whim. 1 don't
t.ant to the presJdent, we.s.scd that hke block and orange either but I thank t.tK; is..,uc is vel) important,
nothing has been done ott1ciaJiy. wem to ~chool here many yc.urs ago there rue more prts..,.mg mauer.. Sw
"We've changed some signagc and and at just ~ind or goes." dents hould be concerned
st.ationcry because it's mort' X!'· Accordang to Darcy Valentine. wtlh rcgasunuon ;U'Id parkang, acu
thcucaJiyplcasmg lt's ------------------ dcm1c ts..sucs should
cmptr. cleanN and t.ake pnonty"
moru readable." "You don't change colors just "Even it the
According to whole student body
U>ng. a group of Stu· bee a use you I ike them or wuntcd lO change lhc
dents approached because certain colors look colors, there arc other
President Mtchacl factors in' ohcd
Moone} la.\tyearcon- better on signs than others." There's the facult-..
ccmmg a posstblc The BoardoiTru.'itcc.\
change in school col- ---1Peter Edwards and perhaps most im-
ors. ..h is a ~tudeot porumt or all arc the
driven movement. not
one by the admmastration ... Long
said, ••tf the "tudcnt body as a whole
d~ want l.h( colors changed, it is
~mcthing he (Mooney) will think
about." Long tmllha! ized lh.lt this
ts not something that would be done
without a great deal of thought.
Merd Gmnbc:rg, fonner ASLC
pres1dcnt. worked with \he new food
service this ~ummer and satd l.hc
rea.c;on meal cards are blue andwhate
'" . ··we have a new food seMcc
and 1 wanted people 10 notice thal.
Tbe mcxt effccuve way was 10
change the cards, there's no saory
behind that·
"My argument against orange
and black is that we're not Prince-<audcnr at large, there is going to be
a student poll in :1 couple of weeks
"so it doe.\ll'tlook like everything ts
going on over the students· heads ..
This is not a vote. but the results of
the poll will be given to Mooney "I
know he·~ going to l.llkc the re­
sponses mto constdcrBllon;· Val­
enunc satd 'T vc gouen a lot of
posat•vc fccdbJcl from mJdcnts."
Some students' v•ews were nol
'iO postuve "Thas ·~ Lewas and
Clark. We've been black and or­
ange for a hell of along time and we
should stay black and orange ... saJd
senior Cheryl Longfellow .
.. 1 like black and orange.
There's no need 10 change the col-
Guest speakers praise
Mooney at inauguration
ConJiflUtdjrompage 3
in lhic; Babel of behavior and au.i­
tl.ldcs we Lum 10 our chtldren and
say: Oloose your values. Save
yoW' future. and ours."'
Mooney Stated the four"habil.!
of the hean .. which would bring
forth the character of the college.
The fi"t one mentioned was lhe
building of a sense of the present
l.hrough the fundamentals of think­
ing clearly. writing com:ctly and
s:peakmg persuasively across the
curriculwn. Mooney considetS this
a bnlve agenda for il is a return lO
the fundamental'\ Largely abandoned
by the modem college.
The second mark of character
is in lhe passion for inquiry. evident
in the core curriculum and reflccu:d
in the .. pursuit of varied interests as
st.udents a1 many fine colleges. "1ne
final two habits adding to lhe LC
character are the habit of environ­
mentaJ re.spcct stemming from the
··mauanng ecological consc aousness
of the JaJ.e 20th century" and the
engagement with ocher cultures.
Mooney said, "To accept the world
of nations.lhc plurality of cultures.
PACE4 is no longer an option but a ncces-. " ~my.
Mooney also announced the
begtnnang of lhe BD.J'bara Hirsch•
Neely Scholarsbaps to provade full
luiuon, room and board for 40 stu­
dent~ for four years
"The Neely Scholarships wiU
be awarded 10 <;upcrior studenLS with
an academically rigorous high
school prcparntion and the ability to
write clearly and tothinkcritically ...
according to ~idcnt Mooney.
As an honor lO the memory of
Barbara Neely. Mooney feels that
lhe ~holars should be con .. istant
with the vaJues and ch.aract.cr of
Neely. herself. Mooney said. '"They
will either be gifted scientificaUy.
intent on advancing lhe understnnd·
ing of nalu.nll sy t.ems and promot­
mg our re.~nsible usc of resources;
or they will hnvc an unusually
keen sense of other naJjons or cul­
tures ...
Said student Mera Grdllbetg
after the ceremonies. "Michcal
Mooney now has the power 10
change the college. and it :sounds
like he's going to do it" alumni. ..rud Fried-
man.
"Color change flies in tho race
of lnldition,'' saJd Peter Ed" ards.
1988 alum "You don., change
colors JUSt because you I ike them or
because cenam colo~ look better
on ~•gns than olhe~. that'~ stupad
We· renot gomg tochangc the name
l...cwts and Clark becau."c u's throe
words anstead of one BrC we?'·
• YouR GuiDE TO LEWIS AND
CLARK RENOVATIONS
•
Vice President of Academic Affairs/
Dean of the College:
Moved from Manor House, second floor to
old registrar's space, Manor 1 louse,
first floor
Registrar:
Moved from Manor House, first floor to
Templeton College Center, lower level
(fonner ASLC lounge)
International Education:
ASLC:
FOR Moved from Templeton College Center to
Manor House, second floor
Moved from Templeton College Center~
lower level, to Templeton College Center,
rnain level
,"
-' a : 11tl._.l
F'of surpns1ng and creattve ideas on ,-',<".t: ~~ 1
I )_ ~'I how to keep your choleSierol doNn and ) • I ). #
st•ll Jazz your menus up, ~·t your ravonte \ ' .. ~~
supermarket participating •n Amencan 1 :.y ;
Heart's Food Fest1val September 23-29 ' l7 -' /
Learn what maners to ~ur heart-and enjoy 411- ,
Slaying healthy w1thoot giVIng up the foods ~u love ~
rrs All A IYIAT'TfR OF WJERE YOU DRAW TIE LfiE.-' ,. .. .,.
~American
' Heart
/ Association
1 Oreqon Affiliate, Inc
..._,.,__.
t A. Mc>oiOV"llooihom Coli-e-
M-A Socl ..... ,, u ... ·-tr of \'1'11'1100 "'o. eo......,, s.dol .. " u ... _...".,. O...oge
"I don 1 kno\\ ho" .m} boOr geL' through colk~e too.w \\1lhout
\ J M.tc1ntt <Sll Ciornetame- I haw 'lo<l ffiJJl}' ;.~; ~IJ:tnmem~ lh.ttl
lwt'ldla\\. ume for:>leep kt m\ \i.Juntosh alJo\\. me togt:t nw
work done on nmc \\1thoU1rntlong \.1l'rifKl' •
' • • \\bri<ing on Ill) dl'-x·n.n1~ Jnd h~kl ,tU<.f1~ mc.".m.'
rolk--cung lll incredible amuum of anfomulltJO
So jumpang from Olll' prqurun to .IOOdkr \\1th t.".l'>t'
• t amper.au\c, .L, LS quKid\' nuking< llJns .md gr.tph.'
B\' cmabbng me to do thc:se thlllg • ~L'lOnt~h
probahtr ~\t'S me an hour UJ1d a h.Uf ~o.'ach dw
"Anodk.'f greJtthlllg 3hout the M.acmtosh LS tllJt
1t nukes \OO fed technk'all\ coohdent Remember
puru~ tO) togethc.-r wht-n ~ou '''-"rea kid?
\\ho rt>"Jd~ thedm .. "ttaon~, 'ohoch \00 Jook:u the
pl<.ture of the btf.:t· and \00 knO\' exncth• "hat
10 do The MJcintO,<,h OfX"r"JI\.'!i thl' SJme· wa ·
13CTUJD\ t:•ught.l fncnd tO U.'COOC: 10 l\\UffiiOUil""
• \Xlut \\UtlkJ nn lite be hke \\1thour a \tiCJnt~h?
Sl"llt\'
C:om~ WI:' tllt' NL'\\ ComJli.IIL'r R~S~It• Pmgr.tm Stol\'
Tt:mplrtun Colf(""'C tum·r, nuo s lrnm tlw Uook.stol\•
Our nt'W plum•· nurnht:r 1,\ "OH 72So
\\h) do peopk·lo\~,· ~bcmt~h* l
A\k tlwm
SEJ't'EMtiER 21, 1990 u~ AND
s
floor to
to
ter to
ter,
Center,
Inc
ffi\' •
re
01\'
·flU:lt 21, 1 Q9() • • • • • •
i
\\t could go on ~u1d on 4tbout all the great :-,et\:ices
at llS. B'ulk. But we ki10\V son1et.ilne" ally( Rl neeu fron1
U~ is t11011L}' ft )f a nuclnight piz.Ja ll.U1. 111~U's \\·hy \Ve
have tnore A11\ 1s thiill any other h~ulk in the Northwest. Its ~usn \vhy \\·e\·e tnade it K> e"J.~· to sign up f Jr aU .
&ulk 'tudcnt Ace< lLU1t. ln fuo. t\\l) huck." \Vill do it.* So
hun"\· in to \Our nearest llS. B~u1k "'~~ "
branch~ beft)re ' >u suu' e t death. US. BANK
•
"In ludo a Student Ole<iting t\ccount ,111<.1 u ~udcnt S:l\ lllgS t\ccount for a IU\\· S..! 00 monthl)' ~f'\ 'lC\' mtll.{e Mcmht.'f' n)IC. C
PACES
EMBER 21, 1990 Part of what Whole?
For lhe past four )'Car'-, one of the mrun slogans used by the
Admassaons office m tudent recnuonent and a pnmary !.heme at New
Student Orten moon "'as "One of n Kand ·• Posters featunng that slogan
and pacturcsof students from lhc 48 stu~ and 39 counmes reprc...entcd
3l Lewas and Clarl. College have been common sttc..~ at hagh school
college court'iChng offices
The mess3gc ttus ~t.cr g:1ve i~ a good one Come to LC to be
yourself The ~ognn offc::r'S the opponuntty to accept the rigorou.-.
academic challenge LC has to offer and to experience lhe davemry of
alS communal). but al-.o to discover yourself, and to develop that
newfound tdenary to us fullest
Someumc between last yeru-and thac., however. lhnt slogan wa.s
changed. The nc"' slogan found on the 1990 NSO T -'!.hu'ts is "One
a Kmd, Part of a Whole · Not a d~Lic change. at fm.t gloncc. but a
-.agnaficant change nonelhcle-.s ''Pun of a Whole'' what does at
mcan'l Where dad at come from? ts ttonly a catchy phra.o;e fora slogan.
or does tt go deeper lhan that? U u docs. then what "Whole" are wo
talking about? Ooe.s it mean 10 accept n:sponsabUity f()(' the "Whole"
commumty each person as a pan of? Jf so. wall members of lhc LC
communn y have the abahty to decade for themselves to be "Part of the
Whole?"
Over the C<>U1'Se of the pa.st year, LC ha\ undergone a good many
changes \"ef}' qwc\Uy. u.~u.ally with the ncce"-.c;acy mput from aU sectors
of the communtty . No d.ro.sli • swecpmg changes. e~cluding a couple
of instan ce-~ nothing anyone had CJlu-.e to raase ~ous concerns over.
But~ should 311 be wary. As tudents we have both a nght and an
obligation LO c;wy mfonned of the course our college lS taking Com­
plaining about changes after the fact rurely doe.' any good: the ume for
action is always before. Don'tallow yOtlN:If tobeeo1ught unaware We
mw t make the Whole our concern before our opponunuy as ID:>L
Alllcucrsandopanaon piecesmu.~abesubmiued by IOp.m. Monday
e'-ening. They houldbetyped, preferably on a disk (whtch isn'ttohard
ro do on thiS campus) acc.ompanacd by a hard copy Dasks can be prclced
up in the Log office on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning Letters
should be under 500 words, af not. we reserve the nght to cut them lO
that length.
The Log reserves the right to edit.;ubmls.sions for length, grammar,
or lit1elous statements . We also re.c;c:rve the nght lO hold ptcces af ~cc
limitalions arise.
Submissions should conlain the author'~ name and phone number
in case the occd for such ediung arises.
Finally, the opinionc; expressed on the.~ pages are those of lhc
writcrs and not ~ly or the Pionur Log ~taff or LcwLS and Clark
CoUcgc.
State of Dis' Union FORU
'
-
,
~ -
~--- ":=:':>
C~=---~ ---... ---- -
-.;.;=. ~__.--
.---..:::....--_ry-f ... ~-.tl••. ~-STATE
contm.ud
SPEECH
up. lusot
his cohor
aboul wh.
andC iar~
rhetoric
Mooney'l
pages, 011
san: tog~
ways of J
First. 1~
examp le~
guml add
us out or
the bond
nauon be
acceptanl
He furth
college)
bchaV101'
roquared
proteCt o
HELPFUL ADVICE BY FRED ANDERSON As a
sangle s<
"proLOCl
How ab
You'd Better Not Pout, You'd Better Not Cry ...
Ok nus as a h~t of !.hangs that
m1ght help all of the new fresh­
men. trnnsfcr students, VlSIUng
profe.-.sors and campus dogs mnl.c
lhc uunstaon mto lhc Lcwts and
Clark commun•w
I If you haven't figured tl out
yet, the pre~adcnt·" nome is
Mooney. Not Moon dog, Monroe
or anything as affccuonnte ~
Bmky.
2 Girls. Your Tammy Faye
Baker look-a-like days are over.
You should find that most women
here are doang tho natumJ tool.. or
reducang the tonnage so that they
have • a httlc color •
3. Guys. That ~If-righteous
jock/status lhing from high school
doesn • t work here. People "ho
eJten:isc or are involvoo in sports
are referred to as · alhlctic. · If you
expect people to tre.at you differ­
ently because you play with pads,
BY jOHN FROST that's your problem.
4 Visiang professors· You
better be good. . .I
5. New dog owners. Better get a
lea.<:h.
6 (f you have any qucsuonc; or
complainLc; about poltctes or pro­
ccedures. the admmistralion en­
courages you to make an appoint­
ment with the most suitable de·
paruncnt member, at any umc.
Really. Even at home. Numbers
are liSted.
7. As Vl.ad says, ''Don't date
your noormate ...
8. Coke or Pepsi. Just remem­
ber. Pepsa has red, wh1tc, and
blue.
9. The golden remever •s called
Sebastian, or Sab, or Sabby.
10. The richest are usually the
ones an the deepest state of denial
(doMing Birkenst.ocks and dnv
ang BMWs). 11 Locate your local
soon. E1ther that or SUlrta garden.
There used to be a ume when one IL-----:
coul<l have a wang dmg an tne
dean's office, but the cold wands Leg
of federal taw are upon us Feel
shackled? Contact your congress theE<
p¢aple. As stu
12. Beware of the 'protest' zeal·twhl,Ch y~
oas. Auending a protest can be in-Lewij
fonnative, but they are rarely ef­
fccuvcin numbcrsassmaltasours. JeRJIU
Quesuon thcar effecttvcnc.ss. l!li"P
Anolher thmg, don't slgn any old . goo
lhang that passes befon: you, the the pow
government has a black list that make the
you may anadvennntly be JOming. lives.
13. and 14. Take the time to No in.s1
t"ei&Jt. Work and play are msepa-to LC. to
ruble as beer and bouJcs. No one a chance
wants to pay for a siJt pack or how ma
puddles. Even th
regime,
trot ov
will dis11
haustedt None of the Above Empowers ofthls.~
have~
dcn~ed ,
grauon.) Because I love my country. I
mu!'it hate ttS govemmen1. And it
seems thal74 percent of the Uniltd
Swes (the percent of Americans
who didn't vote for King George)
do too. More hkely. however.
they just harbor a feeling of an­
tipathy to the currenl political
system. In fact a new Times Mir­
ror survey, published m Tlu! Ore­
gonian, says j~t thaL
Fifty-seven percent n:sponded
that they felt they have no say in
government This is compared
with S2 percent in 1987. Does
hard wort offer any guarantee of
success? Thirty4bt pereent say
no. A seven percent increase over
1987. Do the rich get richer and
the poor get poorer? Sure, say 38
percent of Che interviewee. \. An­
other seven pe.cent higher &han
1987.
As for the two(?) major polit.icaJ
·patties. their numbers are dwin­
dling. Thirty-three pc:r cent label
themselves Dernocnus and 28
PACE6 percent Republican. That leaves
39 percent indicaung "none of the
above."
What does thlS say? 11 says the
time has come around for a change
in the poht.Jcal system A change
long overdue Mtcah L Stfry,
as.~istam edit.or for The Nauon,
suggems in the September lOth
is.rue that these 39 percent should
be allowed to vote for "none of the
above" (NOTA).
Let me give an example tJuu r
believe should happen an our own
liuJc communaty. Last year during
the ASLC elections, we elccled
for president an anti·abortiorust
"Oh ... I dadn't know that. Can we
irnpe<K'h hetr• is the usual response
lget from students confronted with
the truth. "Good luck," say l, "an
unpc"a"hment has never succeeded
at L.C before." A more probable
solution is Chat the NOT A ballot
option should be implemented
here.
NOT A empowers voters by g1ving them a veto. When you feel
empowered you are more likely to
act, or in thas ca'iC vote. If lhe
avemge LC student hasn't heard
enough about the candadates.they
can JUSt mark "none of lhe above"
until the candidates succeed an thcar
quest to communacate effoctJvely
wath the student body.
1l IS a lack of communication
wath the electorate that has allowed
our representatives m Washmgton
D.C. to become Royalty. Untouch­
able. As Hatfield believes he is in
this election. ( ConvcnlionaJWas ­
dom: He ain't) Sifry maintain.c;
Chat .. by threatening incwnbents
and contenders alike, NOT A might
well ant:roducc a real choice into
eloc lions and eventually force catn·
didates to address the issue.c; seri­
ously... A change that would ju!)(
begin to scnuch the surfocc of
America's problems.
A NOTE ON PRESIDENT
MOONEY'S INAUGURAL
contin&U!d on pagt 7 I / .r
•
.. --
-
SEPTEMBER 21, 1990 There
which al
maintaill
ingly o
expene
bas as;
benign. FORU
STATE Of Drs' UNION
contutUt'd from page 6 I Got the Middle Eastern Blues
SON
r ~ry ... SPEECH I just couldn't pac;.c; it
up It is obvtous Mr Mooney and
hi~ cohons have their own view
about whru type of !lthool Lewts
and Clark should be. Dcsptte the
rhetonc wh1ch fell out of
Mooney'llmouthfortwcntyscven
pages, one can ~ a d1suntt ~
sue to ground the ~hoot an the
ways of Amcncan conservatJ~m.
First. let me pomt out a major
example ofhypocnsy tn the mnu
gural addrcs.c;. As Mooney leads
us out of nostnlgia, he speak.s of
the bond the college hod with the
nauon bemg too ught and "the
acccptanceofttswoyst.OOready"
He furthers adds that we (the
college) can no longer "dictate
bchaVJOr beyond what1s legally
required or m.namolly needed to
proteCt our life in common."
As n stunner, J ask you arc
smgle sex bathrooMs needed to
"proteCt our hfe an common."
How about Mooney's delus1on on why students au.end Lewis and
Clark ''StudenL\ come here to
take a cumculum thnt faculty set,
and to doll in way'i that wc(again,
the college) believe will form
ahem be.!t ns persons and a\ c&u
7en•t" Whoa! Mr Mooney,
didn t you JUSt tell us that you
d1dn't want to dictate our bchav
tor.
Whale Mooney t.clLo; us he c;up­
pons not dappang h·~ hands an our
morec;; he aut.honz.es sa.ngle sex
bathrooms whore there were once
co-ed While proudly infomung
us of t.cn students who well get
non need-based free rid~ . he
casually suppons a twuon raise
wh1ch IS keepmg poorer students
home or at least out of the dorms
Hts VISIOn, 11lUS1on..~>. and dreams
for Lewis and Clnrlc nre helpmg
to prove the stand or almost 40
percent or Amenca ''The rich
get nch and the poor get poorer." Welcome ID the way it B. a new
column for your readmg enjoy­
ment, but first. an mtroducuon
When at first I was uymg to thtnk
up a theme for thas colwnn, I wa.11
worried that nothang !.hat I could
wntc. you the readers. would agree
With Then I a.~ked my~lf whether
tt rcaUy muuc.rs if you nll agree
w1t.h me, and 1 dectded lhat while
u moy be nice, tt•s not cruc&al. So
while I hope that ~me of you w1U
fmd that I ma.lce much senc.e,te rest
or you w1ll read on ent.eruuned, af
not for any reason other then you
like to dtSagaec with romcone.
Monday in my BJ cla.~s we
undcrwc.nt an exerctsc that I feel i~
worth shanng with you all In the
book TMPolypoMSio.n Wars thcTe
1s sccuon called the funeral om
1..1on In tt, Penclc.\ adre ~s the
greavtng fnendsand familyoflhosc
l1lled in the war
We were m~uuct.ed to choose a
role, be it parent, sibhng, spou.c.eor
friend of one of the decea.'ied and
react to the omuon Ordinarily it is
depre.,..<;i.ng enough to write about
1r local dealer
stan a garden
.1mc when one
~ ·dtng an U\e
~e cold wrncb
HX>n us. Feel
your congres.~; LETTERS To THE EDITOR
Legitmacy, Ceremony, and the New Regirne
To the Ednor·
As students of the society in
'protest'lC8J. h1ch you find yourc;elvcs, all of
tc.lll can be an-ou Lewas and Clark College en
nre rarely ef · llees mulit be concerned wtth the
ssmallasours. egiumacy problem.• .e. how you
1ffecuvencss . induced to accept the right
rt sign any old cs.s, goodness, and necessity of
efore you, the the power of the authonues who
lack list tlult make the rules bind.mg on your
tly be JOining. hves.
.e the umc to No instituuon, from the family,
Yare mscpa-to LC,to the U .S.,to the U.N., has
ulc.s. No one a chance of sUM val without some-
(\u pack of how maintatrung 1ts legitimacy.
•
-Even the most rigidly totalitarian
regime, with a monopoly of con­
trol over the means of violence,
wtll dismtegrote when 1t ha.c; ex­
hausted its legiu.macy (The events
of tJus past year m Eastern Europe
have been a stunnmg. unprece­
dented example of such disinte­
grotion.)
There are a variety of mean~ by
whtch authonues clrum, get, and
maintain thelf legtumacy. Know·
mgly or unknowingly, aU of u..c;
ellpenence these means on a dally
basiS; they range from brutnl to
benign. Wtthout doubt. one of the key
tcchnaquc.q oflegJIJmauon lSCtre­
mony In all SOCICU~ there rue
elaborate ceremomcs c;urround­
mg institutions, and the pnmary
funcuon of the oeremorucs IS to
stamp the anstiwuons as bemg le­
giunuuc.
Over the past two weeks, we of
the LC communaty have been
w&Dlcss to, and more or less wiU­
mg partiCipants tn, a vcntnble blil.­
z.ard of ceremony Sance all of
llus was preceded by a frenzy of
cosmetic surgery on the phystcaJ
aspectofthccampu..c;, theceremo­
mes were '1ust pretty as a pic­
ture" In fact. m large mca.-.ure
that IS JUSl whnt they were. im­
ages to be used m present nnd
fuwre public relauons efforts.
True, there were subordinate
purposes 1D all of the pompous
display, o.g .. celebrnuon of ~me­
thmg vaguely called "learmng",
mutual self-oongrntulalion. and,
of cowse. mooey. Pnma.nly. how­
evcr,the two weeks of ceremony
were a ntual of leg1UmW1Uon .
lf you hadn't nouccd (i.s that
possible?) there 1s a new regune
..... (" an power at LC. The faulty. staff,
and c;tudents n:mam much as they
were a year or two ago, but none of
these category groups counts for
much with rogurd to msuwuona.t
authonty. Although a few faculty.
staff. and students have be.:n 3Jld
will be co-opl£d mto the rntlis of
the elite. real tnsl.ltutional power is
m the hands of the appointed ad­
mm&Stranve authorities. ~-pit.e
1ts name, the College i~ not n col­
legUll commumty.
Thi4i new rug1me. like other
regimes. for ibown survival, must
qutckly establish its legtttmocy .
So, tf you have noticed smulnri·
ues. So, tf you have noticed simi­
lanues between the inauguration
of a U.S. pre..c;1dcnt. the cororuUJon
of a Pope, the displays of the male
Bower Bird. and the inv~ titwe
ccremomes of our new regime.
you LC students mtght well be­
come scholars.
Wilham Lewt.,
Profess« of
Pohucal Sc1encc
\~f ~ 1 J(}S t=.S1 \. \ •
101~\.. . . ) .. r . -c; '.J..-":-
21, 1990 . . ..... -\ .... -.. ... -·
1\LC 104.1 FM "IETAPHYSICAL MEDIA ON THE MARlilN
SBI'~'I'BMBER 21 I 1990 grief.
The 1m pact it made on us was all
lhe more pjognant bccau~ we h..td
JU.~tfinl$hcd lalking about Xuwwt.
and people we know who are in·
volved in that One boy told us that
his best fncnd was in tn Kuwn:it.
The fact Lh.at he knew so well this
per.;.on whose hfe is in danger made
it very real and very sobering.
The exercise wa.~ very difficult
for me becau.~ my boyfriend and
soulmate i~consideringjoining the
A1r Forc.e Reserves, and my too
acuve imagination could hear
someone telling me that he was
dead, and li~tening to hiS funem.l
omtion. It i~ not .somethmg one
can dwell on long and c;ull main­
t.W n dry eye~.
Many thought t.hJt after Vaet·
nam, we were safe: noone really
thought a.nythmg bad would tmp­
pen Wake up AmeriQl. it is hap­
pemng. Thousand , of our friends.
boyfnends. are uudging through
lhc ~rt. preparing for the worsL
With Soodam Hu.ssc:in anything
could happen While l'U try not to
YoUR OrtNTON depress you too often, J do thutk
that this is wonh thinking about,
and feeling abouL
Atlhcstartof lhiscolwnn, many
of you probably thought.. oh great.
more about the Middle East, isn't
thou onginal This isn 'tubout poli­
tic , thlS '' about the realities of
having people we love po 1bly
bcmgkilledorsevcrlyinjured . You
don't need to lhink, ju~ imagine
how you'd feel if you found out
that your boyfriend. or your girl­
friend, the person you planned to
marry wa.'dead,oryourbcstfricnd.
never to be seen alive again, gone
from your life (orcvcr.
While you m.1y not personally
know anyone who has been scm
over. there are plenty of people
who do, ask them about their fears
and worries, wtll they ever sec that
person again? Today people say
"yah, I lost my best friend in Vie{­
nnm." Well that' ~ getting kind of
old. Soon there might be a new
line. ••yah. 1lo~a my best rnend in
KuwaiL"
BY }ENNY BROWN
WHAT WAS YOUR OPlNION OF llfE ALCOHOL FORUM?
"11\e f3Culy listened butlt remain' to be seen if anything was accom·
p\ished. "-Co\in Hunter, 1st year tudcnt
1''l felt i\ wns sad \hal more 50ldcn\S didn'\ now up. Poop\e com­
plain mat their voices oren 'r heard, but they don·, speak: when g1ven
the opplortunity."- RD Rick Dibellis
" It's frustrating to uy to give -.wdcntS an outlet to e~pn:.ss concerns
when they spend so much time complaining about 1t and they don't
want to be pan of the ~lution ." -Liz. Friedman, ASLC Pre'\ident
I WRIT1NG ON THE WAL:L BY AARON BAAR I
Protest, Abduction, or Apathy?
lasl Sunday, I walked iniD the
gym two minutes lat.e for ?rest­
dent Mooney·~ inauguration. To
be hone.~ l wasn 'l overly excited
to go. But as editor, I felt it was
p:lrt or my duty.
l think, though, bccau...-.c 1 know
myself. t.h.:u l would have gone
anyway. Not because I wort for
the ne~--paper. not because it's
been marked on my calendar since
my family was invited in mid­
August (lt hasn't); but because l
am a Student of Lewis and Clark
and a new pte..~ident was being
msurutcd. Who lcnow~. t thought,
he mtght say some thing interest·
ing « surprismg.
Actually,l wasn'uh.at~riscd
by anything he said. although the
lack of mcnuon of a gender pro­
gram and acknowledgement or the
fOOtball team is not the same LC l
came to four years ago. Truth·
fully, nothang Mooney said
shooked me. I was too swprised
by the empty bleachers to be .sur·
priSied by anything elSIC..
Did I mtss our on a student pro­
test?llnancd to wonder if we had
somebody IDcoveriL Was 1 going
to be accused of being lamed by
only covering theadmmisuation'
side? Was 1 going to be accused of
sucking up to the administration?
Not if I could help it So Monday lll."kod around. Why
didn't )'OU go to the anaugwation?
lf I'd heard of a student prot.CSt. I
was going to make ure it got
covered. No such Luck. 11lC
common answer was, "1 dido 't
want to. How \\as it? ..
·Long•. 1 sighed. Maybe there
would be more turnout at the aka­
hot forum that nighL After oll. that
is a big change and while nothang
can really be done to change back,
al least studenL-. could be heard
and maybe have a say. 'There
would be a big tumouL Thttt was
l.ns1 year.
Nope. 29 people. I counted.
Maybe it was the futility of the
subjecL So we made the alcohol
forum the subject or the opinion
poll. Onestlldenl saKI, ''I wouldn't
ba.ve been heard anyway."
Maybe not, bul you won't get
heard if you don't speak. Thai is
cauin. tr somebody could pote.n·
tially say something you don't
particularly agree with, lhe least
you could do is be lhcrc ID hear it.
1' m no& saying auend e .. -erydung.
I'm not saying do everything. All
l'm saying is when the opportu·
nity to be heard, take it lf you
don't. the college you graduate
from might not be the: same place
you entc:Rd.
PACE7 • eavtn art
l. f.or mta ICSl' s s:tke. Pi~ -Damd bas OC\1:1' ibcc:n fed the
We QJda and oar -b«a««p
~ 11bo::s 1e3, tn Dl1l-- .. Hi Sboold I " Hello?
6 · ligbL k-:!tS.. I'm this '2}. An :'3). I JUSI aDed lO see what
TbJS setw tS on!} paSQiiil! dia- "n: do.qg. but l"m oot mtcest-
1 ,-e alti!ied lbc uh. 'Cll.l·n yoo tomor-
~ rebpon. gatda. nnd Iii(% • U) * B ;oe. ..
ou, m' iCd m arder I 1QQdcr th:U :'3S P:rob:l-
•t me m2 oc br not "a) impJinmt c:ettainJ'
001 cnag:me telling m
nsv..uiJtg mxtune ·re baring!
1 '3.n1 f.al5.:· s:meq . fUSl or an. @ !1 .I 100ghl I Uut1ugh
I.U.x lhc -• of Amcnc:m 'llhdl'n; ~­
bq;c J,.'C3ri) . rcd:.ed for
n ~ m3de of s::llldvo"lCh ..,_,...""'
:\"eS m mo-lions and "' '"01 oom .. p:JS:siorwe
~~me. but I m mood
b:lggt: 0\U the mearung of lhc dJy
sp:nt ::~tong p:ast false store·
fronts and sad people be me
f~a.UI uth: bad philosliJph).
O!uuihu t-<:am1 ful rho
b3s been rnoJest.OO aD his life and
b:l'~saUJl reb AU of
this :'Uhsnndmg.bc" lo'um
c~ry of lhc • HIS C)"CS
are g~eut, false { as
p:IlDted C\"Cl) Fndl and he ~ts
JtOOIOUSfy rtp:mmg p:tn:ms. Put
fn~ no su .. so. of p;L"tS
ao ass lhnn tn pruner anz a/'u '(I)'S l\'Oitin . I d_ ·e tny hair.
shave nz_ ·legs. llva.sh the dishes, twice.·
-colorsonl}. plew-. (~the
"~A'bQJ;efme:m. We iDpb) ncarlhe
... _ _. -ne~ oo 11 - ra::c. And I" m l tbe as reaunful a bo} of his age and
:&bble gtey 2nd 'Vo';li;S~bar:mi . b ooe. • An)' ;-a). axntutr an lool~ He al ;'3)"S sedi:s
~ours :age ~ 're IIU)tt a lin1e cuneus 10 me wbcn I fuD :ell his
~ don "L qt?i'SJQD
11 tr\0' gel 2 Slii:lf!! asa::sor
And \ •
\\ Ce1mg. ted:posl:S.
rakt. boa lf.
:q:n~ 1:r.:rl dapp~.
Pm;ggil~ mtbe fi ~I '3lr..
I 'V. -::nrs ". f d :\: m.. •
1 rc • legs. r me dlsf'ao.
'5%. J ~ m' trAA \\ 1m ..
I fm-1 The pbo~e ~;s:
l'OO•t.,a..~ -I'I:IC:S!i::bheded 23J-9Td
boo:te oow·z:nd soccuins m,
rearr;:;-the Srudezlltl.at ... ..,-rtthis • 'b) SMU~
l JQd 11 .. I be:ar you ym,g m
~ fall head. \\ dl. uurh is >
shouldrtt. .. t. ·c. znd ~'-cr
ill re3d this md 111 lc:i\
lh:n to lbc em but ~ am
pd: up this cag free a line
or :oo far l' ~-ail p;lr·
DeS "tillhc I u .c: S "C:1T thm and lhe
iDUSI(IO lS cawr tO halldll:..
I met nwe.t on a b3d mcs:aline
trip aM be mhos sih"'Xgun
leG~ sen-a::. ;ou need
Checking ccount "ith no minimum
balance. n:.e up 1.2 a month ~
amthi_ · And cash 'OUt pe-soJual che:ks at 0\U
1 First ln!erstaT'e ·.::es m -1 states.
~trst. lmersame Bancnn:l.. Get up to cash
e~ da'1 at ~ .. u • thrtJu,ghout First
lnteni:c::e te nto! r-and a: ORR • 2ll!lo-
nwed tel:ers- the and Canada. \\"&it
1lth )"00 OICC
apai..• He's a cnminal !ben hc"s
gt:m1e
Damd passed me anlbc saea.
lhe <b) bcf on: I :-as to
b:n-e left ~ :-e fell auo a
f: m pann lhc ruglus
~Ibout • -y and all
die money ~.oc,;u b:n-eeaJUgb of
Bank -u.. His eyes oue yen ·uh
hcp;lnns the snot led frce.l •
from his Forgetting our last
rughl togdhcr. be c.bokcdintomum­
bl.ing: -1.1 em De\"Cl' get hold of
you. \\'hal's up ith your u­
ang machine., Y I h:l'-e re­
'fM to '3lking tbe meets :oub
Evdyn md J JUSl to mp bus)
Do )"'U h:ll3.ll this rne:ms1
It mems m} life as md} de­
' Of LeOSJOri. Y 00 'reID) lZnSlOn
and you ·n: gooe.. Whl! the hdl am
I SUJVJS!ed to do 1tbout In)
frim.1s"' I mean. JO!"n: the only
one l can fed crusbed rath noc
repete'"Cf) bkcdm,gmmut:eoflL ..
He as be • tlus and n:­
Dt:3ta:l mto the folds of a bea'"Y
plaid j:det.
"'l)on't \'00 ~'e a m for
~
Olrist. s ~., @-~;~S•. you like
)"'U·n::gomgaoaplodc. flcn. :-tp.:
)"Oeli" ~S%@! nose. Jesus. same­
ames you disgust me.· Aanall}.l
;1SO "t '-ery disgnszed and I fibod
~elmore ~just about ooe
else r .. ~ ~"C" k:novou. bUl be liked lO
ue:ued 1h..is v. '3J • ""\\'h:n are you
doing :oitb yllWSdf? f:b you got
an4osb!
"i"ou \l>Un:& stl)" ml ptao-7 ..
He looked a :..a) aDd his ned: in
profile :-as a brokm poa:il. We
lOCked IEIWS and bdd Wl all the
;"'3) borne.
\ '"" • EJigibilit). Bl:n u you tm no credit his·
tnrP sttl! I a soxfent \ A~ }U! ' e .n7"1l. the extra mile for :s ou~
FDC
PAa8 OVERSEAS AND
Off-CAMP PRQGR.At-.15
1990-91 ~AILING
DO ESSES
£111 . .A (9 Ul·'iO t 1·25 91
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•
SNG · tars Shine in Postcards From The Ed e
u"""Y~
a reanmng Mer)1
~ S11iriq . lla:Lainc. Dennis
.wY,Gene Hackman Dt1d Rich:ud
IQ';O.• coold a fdm go
Espcci:tl1}, if the film IS
· am by Carrie FISher. dU b:U'.d
miSOOied by Carty
u.JCtil). Postccrds Jr.
Ed~ doesn't go t<n.g. The
:oes 3 li.ale loog. and tbe ~
t m:urcr gets a little old. but the
and the mtin illlbsOiuldy
oct) OUL
PtJSUIJir!s tells me :star) of
Wux:Vak (pbycd by Saa:p).
~f'A' 'ood actJ css rho fiom
rdt:tb co rcco~.oery . The ttsk.
fJCUlt on its own. LS ccmpoonclied
Vale's dem:mding rebrionshxp
b:r G]PlJ-like. afcobolic
llbcr,, Doris M=mn :bel -'me}.
:a fanner swger-* oc:ss­
occr 'b:ll:UCS bel ttn the sinoeae
and joy ror her talented ttmgh­
mld the rwurc1 aaarps JCJO~
anndlcr pcrio: me's iliues. It
1kes ~ 1m t:X'DCJildy iruzn::sling
and Poszarrds erik a :>rthout
gliizand
Soecp gn-es her mOSl ""'nortruil­
iD >u:s. ~th an
,~ xccus and exocic cb:Jraarrs
b3s potoayed m lbe past. lhr»e
man"eb•sstndent a! rt:3l pcopk and booestemotion. Sbe ISn't sam­
ply gJYUlg a performm:e. sbe as
si'Kll"\"1 us a person and a pto=e af
ber life. She a odes a kind can~
fxiena:. ~ bcr chznla.cr' s
;atcs; moments hicb as arnaz­
m,s lO v.-:w:h
Sooep d m mtef\i :s th:n
lhis ftlm bdped b:r tD get 0\"C' ber
'l2 fear of singmg in front of an
axa!iOICC.. In tbc film. b:r voice
qwte 03n•rally bui1ds from a ddi­
nise wcarainty mlbe fust lnlf.
fnp ny. a and per-
rm unnce lhe end of the: DlOV1e..
The p1 DgiCSSlOD IS DOl onJ laud­
ablefor the Ch3 ra:uT.batii Suecp
as dl
wlarn::. curym,g O'"CJ" a baof
a:roa from J";m:u of Eukar .
;in ba'4'tlal lovmg modla mld
a.I.O:ll., distam bi:dJ. At one pain 1 m
Lb: film.. sbe bcr hlu.
1lo :ouid ..roa rather ltl b3d
(i a mothn'l ifc. or 103!1
~fordT" Sr1z:mne stues b:.c::t
bb:rlkly and ~
my choices? '~foa or Joan
CCP fonST' As Com. bel arne
gets ID t'C • l1inaiOus mx1
best of all. fmL She rmkcs lhc most
ofbcr dcfiaO"S role. rtd undenJJ"C:&:t
and all "oa'tl JUSl h3 re ID }.
In ~ ~ Dreyfuss.
Hadnmn and Quaid are pear ai1 gets very and the .... ~
dtlnnmgpctfi or an ber m:Ja
lhl::m. h tS a nice for ""''tr.Sl: gmifiC.O I£-ZSUlOfa;;.· -
Dreyf and Qu:ili1. Tbey do not Anomer fi
m:d::c ancarmc:s of lheu rr.2rrc: cws ohm Qu:.Ud·s ~.
o:p thrm SQIIcd :u and p:todtrcr. rdls S
\"ery n:al. A aedat. sceang as lhe b.-e) .• Sa:z:mnc.
rmin roles dl lhc film ~ uonevc}OL1em~pa;:itit~r~•~:mts
:omen.
FtShet 's ~mg is pure genim
Ha ...Jmeas ·, I a
NciJ S'unon • rather .lhq
mr.o a punch simibr to ·ora
Ephron·sK ~Harry t-to
you ~ . ae"o don. -uno
:J'I" •
Ofcowsr.
die mamccts.. tbl:re2r.: ~,a:a!
~:s. The~
ing Of Bali Continues its "positive assault"
[Joa..; A."D Kf.lHY PRATT
Tu Kiltg t1/ 8 ·• m opera b)·
fJIJC:auMrDermou. ;-as pacsentai
'the Fir AcRs Thcamr last week·
as part c! Pu:sidcnt tloa!!l) ·s
1bc opaa ~ mgi~
petfmmed bst spring aad
:ri\'lM criticaliECbim.
The Prc:sidau so irnptUied
the pcria nww:'e dwbe reqa r STI>d
enooa c ptC5C'l"''ion fur lhis fall.
11 snrb a popubr p:iece
nted more people co sec it.
it twned OIJI. me pcrfOIUW&"C
1d lith a long 12iriug list eva)
bo"'O full )'CU:S
:-as read)• to be
Viooeat 1cDcnnoa
Jilh ifaalfty in me
ean:r dqiwnnau mctuding Jam
md Stqlb;mje Al'tlohL w:bO became tbe din:ca oC su~iug md
IDOYC!llCill Cor tbe v1S' ol diects.
The puox::e :dJ reoe.i\-ed be-. ~- . . . .. carrce u -~ ,_.. 1111=\g•nauve,. map-
cal cpo cnc:e • a
of P'''~ts, ;os .. and Gar.:tcbm
dwaeared 3SIDI)"tdlingtbn people
•t SCC1 lbelare.-· Aroold.
8cM snuk:nts md profi •
ue mvohed in lhi5 prooua i:m
;hich c:ambiJ ¢d. m. ·
rbemn. Due to this 1II1ique an.x.
sa udents ere gi" cu lhe CJA:O m­
ruty ro ~ lilh pro!essiowds nnd
get a glimpse of m.ca vroricl Sm.
deans p.111iup:ttrrl m the cbaru:s
musici;ms m lh: G:Jittehn. dua::a:s
and in .,..ima aas-m dD:
ligbEingmd mzo:J6lll8. ~-t.
lbe ~ in D3niellc cCid-
bnd. a I p.-fn:ne. fiom N7•e-.tt
Clricaas 1D aepc:at ba role sr ~ m) "iJ6'U-
Srudm:s io\oh-.:d m the iX'O­
dr:aioo rdlecu:d posith'e attitrries
ab:Jutlharczpc:nclH%. '"1tlS 6as-r-
mtiHg md liners: bcoMit"=af
the Wc:stera • infio-
ccrcs oo ;:e.llss post-
El'-e a;ss::tuh on the '""' •
s Groth. a memtcr or me
cOOrus.
-1 find· m;acdibly mcdimh-e.
lt IS • g diffaes::1 it is
&1'>0'3)'"5
me oth. 1l G3me
l'bc lA cj &:!i a ·fine
sbowe~~:~ far dx colkgc and fmc
ans dep;um•tm."' · Amold. '1bc
tespea reoogmN!h for chi: fine·
ar..s ~is •
rzed a reg rh af me mi({UC. col-
txall:t ad tbi: a
lbe S,"TJI ing occ
I m7c but .v.~::b::;; t::::sc
ln\ralid ad,rice for the irnaginat i\Te
nr · u£ 51 i;iy M:ISUIDO::s.
Rock· Pop· Clossicol· J<uz ·Ethnic
Hard to And & Collectors Records
Lorge Assortment of CO's. Topes & Posters
WE BUY COLLECTIONS LARGE &... SMALL
EASTSIDE ~ se Hcwthc:me
Scrt 11-7 • Sl.n 12-6
238-1957
21.1990 OOWNTOWN
828mPax
Mon--Scf lo-6 • SU"\ 12-6
222 4773 lUES-Life ap for} -CER-lb: nswer IS on ·
llollgb ' fed 11 lS -If ~\,Kl:
·frodm· 16:-GcnlJcnc:s:s on tb: tR:Q
aspxu • b-golden ace·
· ;... cxpcna»:c s is ad~ LEO-\\ en:
!RU~·\\'b:u aa:dy ~ the
ICSS:J#,. Perfn:psinrraprct!d -fmcpomd
ilk . VIRGO Sran~ sp:aces J~~:!pe:.a:
GEM Be ~
f\lam+tuicns.. · objects. IDd IDd p.lllti:::
Books Bought
-.,. ' SEIRlL .
10 sa.dot Distoa•
Mol:ld.ly Ebru Sawnbr sc
~Best
pofiCQI.
lll.WlOicd SPORTS
Football wide receiver Jeff Miller
tJYSHAR • • 0u · W ...t.
Thi. week. the: Pwnetr Log is reawring Jell MiUer as the: Athlete ot the &.-.....:. • ••
On the fi~Jd Miner ptays the po:·ition of wide receiver. Hi~ mo~ n.:ccnt accomph!'hment .was h1.s
oui.HJ.ndlng perf~ in last S3turday':. gwne aguiMt Western Ort'gon SUll.c College, sconng four
lOUchdov.-ns. . . · ~o.~.~ 1 da M ~ t MiUcr modestly S3ys:•our defense opened up a lot of oppocturuue~. t JUSl•wu a ucky y. ny · ne.'
week S("ltlleone d.~ will be luc.ly." p~ tty TOitY<J Kochl.r Man Kobayashi nah~ towatd lhe end 1onc an lust S31utduy·, wanmng
football game agairut We:stcm Oregon S11s1e p}I(Jio by fM)I<l Koclwr
Pio' s begin season by
devouring Wolves
sv MA m mw ScuweJTZF.'R dc.\1gncd He called a good game. ANC.Et.A
ThcLc
...... thei
15
two m
men tee
couldr
,rona. Wt.
In tOW11
defeau
Monu
.. year. ,
. but &l
owwekr
asS(:d wei
The 1989CFAMI Hood League
charnptons opened thetr season last
weekend agrunst Western Oregon
State College. The Plo's took on a
commandmg lead m the first half of
thegameandwonconvm cmglyw1th In the s<X.ond hair. t11e Woav,-u
carne out m a power 1 founauo1nll
and ran the ball s~.ra~g ht at the P1o'
10 illl crron to keep the ball away ·
a turd
a score of 40-25.
~---------------------------------------------------------------, Under the ~irum cc of h~ from our lhrc3tcnmg offense
Wolve..' found that they could move
the ball up the facld eff<X.Uvcly But
t.heeffon proved tobcofhttl ceffect
PAcslO ~ ~ •
•
• • •
•
•
~ • ~ ~ • ~~
__ L ~ as the Plo 's were undaunted and
held onto thctr commandmg lead .
The much tmprovcd defense of
the Plo's held the Wolves to only coach Tom Smythe,thePlo'sscorod
on the tr f U"St possesston w1th the run
and shoot offense. Jumor runnmg
back Barney Gertler charged the
ball in from 6 yards out to gtve the
Pio's their fll'St score of the game.
A lyp1cal Dan Ruhl run of 70
yards set up the next scoring oppor­
tunity on which 159 yards total. They held the --­
Wolves pre-season aU-american.__ __
runmng back, Bobby Pope. to 69
Ruhl scored on yards on 20 carries. Smythe sa1d
that, "defensively
we played very
a one yard
plunge.
The high­
light of the af­
ternoon was
provaded by
sophomore Jeff
MiUer. as he
caught four "Defensively we
played very well and
that's a credit to our
kids and our well and that's a
credu to our ktd~
and our coaching
staff ...
Next Saturday.
the Plonoers wall
be travehng LO coaching staff.',
Tacoma 10 take on
passes for the day. aU of which
ended up in the end zone. Miller's
four catches totalled up to 192 yards
which broke the prevsous Lcwh
and Clark College record of 191
yards set by Dan Jones, m 1978,
agnmsl Eastern Oregon Slate Col­
lege. Miller also Lied a long sl8Jld­
mg record of 4 touchdown catches
set by BillGa~er. in t971.agrunst
the College of Idaho.
Sending those passes to Miller
was quarterback Joe Bushman.
Although a fU'St year starter, Bush­
man put on a sotid perfonnnnce
completing 9 of 13 pas.~~e.S for 187
yards. Smythe commented on
Bushman's performance saymg,
"Joe makes very good deciSions.
He takes advantage of what's there
and that's the way the offen.~ 1s , Pactfic Lutheran
UmversJty ,Tile powerful Lutes will
be a true test for the Pio's and they
w111 have to play cxcepuonally well
an order to defeat the Lutes on their
own field. Smythe remarked. "PLU
as a qualuy opponent and no maucr
where you play them you will hav ·
your hands full.
We were fonunatc last years .111d
we're gomg to try to be fonunate
again." Smythe conunues on to
~y. "We're JUSt gomg to play a
httJe beuer than we d1d th1s week
and sec what hap~~ -..
For those of you who will not be
making the road tnp to Sparks sta·
daum.you will beublc tocutch all of
the Plo's game~ thts season on
KBNP 1410 AM rod.io. Thjs will be
the first time sulCc the 1970s that
the games will be broadcast
UNCLE'S JOHN'S MARKET
Welcome Back Lewis & Clark Students!
We would like to remind everyone of our requirements for the
pW'Chaseofalcohol. Youmustbc21 yearsoldandhave2pieccs
of l.D. One of those pieces must be a picturo 1.0. with your
O.O.B. on it. Have an enjoyable school vear.
Uncle.John's Market
\.. 1103 SW Taylor's Ferry 244-9245 Th
ffil
W(
tht
an
fol
w
ro
co
tal
b
ha
If
• 1
s c SPORTS
• wannang
'Y r~>'d Koclwr C volleyball pounds Whitman
AN<.Fl.A Cl AIUC
The Lewa~ and Clark volleyball team
,..,,.n thcar season by parucapaung m the
atworth lnvatationnl on Saturday. Septem-
15
The team began the day by losang thctr
t two matches m pool play. Joolle Beck
mented on the antUaJ lo\SCS by ..ayang,
couldn't figure out what we were doing
We weren't puJhng it together!"
In tournament ploy tho team went two for
dcfeaung We~Lem Oregon SLate College
Montana Tecllnacal lnstiwte Coach
vad Lewas stated that for the farstouung of
year, "we had some good spot.'i and c;ome
. but at was a great learning expcncncc'
1"UJWC know what we need to work on. We
iaS~xt well an the game agwnst Western." The followmg day the Pio • ·tmvcllcd from
Spokane to Walla Walln, Washington to face
Whatman College. In a match that lasted
under an hour ,the tcum d.isp Ia ycd thcar pound
mg potenllal by defeaung Whitman with
..co~s of 15 1, 15 11, and 15 3
Lewas soundod opumasbc when asked
about the outlook for Lhe 1990 season.
"Compared to last year at this ltmc we arc
way ahead of Lhe gumo and we won districts!
We have some lofty goals. We're hopmg to
make uto Nauonah!'
Tomorrow LC will play the first of two
consecutive home matches at I p.m. agwnst
Whitworth College The ne:1tt match as Tues­
day Lhe 25 at 7 p m. agaan.~ Portland State
Unaversaty Both match~ will be held an
Pamphn Sports Center
~good game Friday, Sept. 21, 1990 Tuesday, Sept. 25,1990
VolleybalJ vs.
Portland State Unav.
@7pm lf. Lhc. wnl·vl·d Women's Soccer vs.
;r T formauon
ght at the P1o's U. of P. @ 4pm
the ball away
1 offense. The
cy could move
!fecuvely. But
.. ofliLtlecffcxl
lndaumcd and
rtandmg lead
1ed defense
(olvcs to only Saturday. Sept. 22, 1990
Cross Country
LC Inv.@ llam
Volleyball vs. VVednesday,Sept.26. 1990
Women's Soccer vs.
Willamette Univ.
@4pm
'hey held llle\-----------------------------~
all-american t---------------------------......, r Pope, to 69
Smythe saad
• "defensavely
played very
It and that's a
till lo our kids
I our coachang
ff .••
~~ Saturday.
Pioneers wall
tTavehng to
:oma to take on
;ific Lutheran
~ul Lutes will
J>ao's and they
~puonall y well
Lutes on thear
nrkcd, "PLU
and no maner
you wiU hav"
last years and
be fonunatc
ntinue.s on to
ing to play a
did th1s week
S.n
ho will not be
to Spades sta
e to catch all of
• •s season on
o. Thas will be
e 1970s Lhru
badCBSL
~KET
dents!
nts for the
ve2pieocs
with your
~45
r~Ja( 21. 1990 W R NTE D: Mentors
(WE NEED MOSTLY MALES)
FOR 8TH GRADE STUDENTS IN
NORTH PORTLAND.
There are a number of 8th grade kids in a
mtddle c;chool 1n inner-city Portland who
would benefit from a college mentor to help
them develop a sen e of direction, purpose.
and self-worth. Could you fulfill that role
for one year? Currently. quite a few LC
women have volunteered for this important
role (and we could use more!), but our
contact'\ at the middle school have also
targetted a number of boys who would
benefit from a male mentor, and we don't
have the numbers they need yet.
If you're interested, please come to an
informational meeting on Monday,
September 24th at 7:00 p.m. in the
Coffee Shop (behind the faculty dining
room) in Ten1pleton. or contact Dennis
Massey at x7 362 or Dale Holloway at x7179
a soon as possible ..
Rca l men and
responsible. Right?
21, 1990 women are socially I U El'
,_
•
• i
LC women's wocer pta yen; chqc (or control of the ball
Men's soccer travels to California
avlrz FLINN
The 1990 men's soccer team travelled to
northern California this past weekend to play
in a four team tournamcnL The teams pan.ici­
pating in Lhe townarnen t were HumboltSuue ,
College or Notre Dame. Willarneue Umver­
sity and Lewis and ClaJt College LC h3d a
respectable weekend, returnang Wlth a win
and a loss.
The ftrsl game was played agaanst Hum­
bolt Stale. Ken H.anawa scored the only LC
wants to do his taxes
but he finds it too difficult to
hold a pencil.
Without your help, he may not
be able to do them. gooJ u.s Lhe Pio's could not pull out the win.
The final score was 1-4.
Mau Jewell returned in the grot for the
second gmne and helped LC shut-out College
of Notre Dame. 3-0. Gools an the second
game were scored by junior Andy Kohler.
sophomore Raymond Hoy and Fred Gran­
strom, a junior tran..~er swdent from Stock­
holm Un•vet'Slty. The Pio's next game is at
home aga•n~ College of Idaho on September
28.
~r ttus man 1t's arthntlS fbr
someone else it mtght be poor ~~
or nil,~ th~ 1usr ca.n't rope. Th rncl
rs, l.ut )"Car I rrull100 Americans ~ th
help they needed I rom IRS \\>lunteer
k istance Ptograms
H )OO na-.~ the d~1re to help and a
bi1.~1C aplltud~ lor math. you could
become a part of lhe IRS \bluolt.-er
A~• ranee Pr rams. So ,,tunteer and
call1600 4!4 h)-10 8t."1JMlllS October l
1990. ple.l.\e call1800 829 1040
Volunteer and 11\.\b: ~nes
taxes less taxing
·: SELnatE -t!JL-;t-- ~ .g.f6)~Uit ~ -t--1n U.S.A. & TOKYO
.~ \ -US..A.-t:~"t"- Washiret on DC
'90.11.1 O(SAT) 11 (SUN)
TOKYOt£"'1"-0 '90.12.27(THU)
et:&~-M •a.At r-nxP..t.' rco.'o t: T-'' et~•L~IM'!D e US4t: •-llltiO(II t \'Ot:
nw!!t. Rr&IC • I ttat 1J til Uti ·-lll!l:fJ Ill •t ·~~' ........ t~:O. .. r: • Ull: tllllllt L n •u M 1.. n
•••~u:.U · ••~" " TC w eldll._. tt • t1 tu c 't--ft1 o-~~t;~lo.'!J. a 't: t ., -t.
(:J'rtll) ,. lltnr:t
ettM 1 •• ~~u c&•-...,,
fo:r: t r•01: u·-l.lll)£1 t::G:u·a.'l!
6 .. 1181 ._tAN l.t t7H t' tllll ~lf::.<r-1' ~11& 1.. 't\ at tn'Jll:.l '8-t 1:T~\ -v• Y~>..,, .. ,,,.'f'l)•%
.... . .. ·~
~Ft!l Nih •""' ! u<:t U D) • t. n M
1.1 .lf:I.Ul~ '4L'!U •t l.o"C Ui'lJ •n.:."'t:t. ll ~ -1:- t .1 t f• a • 1"1 UJat HI
••·•~ v ... t1111e
lbtint~"'" -. ~) .........
TU..I lllO-U I II tft II':.U Cl fJ.f ~JI
(~0· Ill).. • ll<tiWo
~ 1&11 U I t\lJI N ·~
~~- t US. A N•" Yo•io 011~•
Ill. I 1®-J.fl 'Pll 4 t U Ill"-~
8t ' Hl lll!ow)
.1f'tl
PACE 11 PUB LICK OCCl JI~l{ENCES
TODAY
21
SKATE Ro -Attention skaters: SATURDAY
22 SUNDAY
23
"A DREAM Of OARK A \tO TROUB·
LINC THINCS"-Eraserhead, as
David Lvnch descnbes it, will be • sho¥.rn at 7 p.m. and 8:45p.m. at for wanna-be deadheads
myself who are not cool
to know anyone who has
tapes.
OSPlRG-There will be a
eral mterest meeting at 7 p.m. ·
Dubach dinning room to di
top•cs of hunger, homeless;n •
Agent Orange ''ill be at the Sat­
yricon so grab your board~ and
do plenty of grinders . Call for
more infonnation , 243-2380. FILM-The work of cinematogra­
pher Frederick Elmes will be fea­
tured this weekend \<\ri th director
David Lynch's Blue Velvet, 8 p.m.
at the Northwest Film and Video
Center (1219 S.W. Park Ave.). the Northwest Film and Video
Center. recycling, and consumer protec iiiiiiiiiiiii~
HoMo-GENlZED Back by popu­
lar demand and to raise money
for Echo Theater, the gay and
lesbian performance festival re­
turns tonight and tomorrow to
the Echo Theater (1515 SE 37th
A\'e.} for 2 shows only. Ticket'
are $10 at the door, show begtn<;
at 8 p.m. A CIE.ST fOREST PtCNIC-The
Oregon Natural Resource Coun­
cil is sponsoring an ancient forest
picnic from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at
0 bow County Park. Registra­
tion is $10 and includes a tradi­
tional and vegetarian barbecue ,
beverages , and snacks Call223-
9001 for more information . CLASSICAL Mustc-Rumanian
violinist Silvia Marcovid will be
performing Khachaturian's Vio­
lin Concerto m D Minor with the
Oregon Symphony Shows run
through the 25th at the Arlene
Schnitzer Concert Hall and cost
$12 to $35. • tion.
WEDNESDAY
26
DISCUSS UFE-The TO\\o'T\ Meet
ing will reconvene at 8:30p.m.
Concourse T (the Trailroom
Come speak out about life on the
LC campus. \ARC);-.: 8
~uchcJ1
m the m1
REAOINC-Sibyl James will be at
Powell's Books to read her new
collectionsofessays,ln China with
Harpo and Jr...arl., at 7:30p.m. This
collection is an account of her ex­
perie:tces living and teaching in
China. SciENCE Join BBC science jour­
nalist James Burke for his lecture
entitled #2040. The World After
•
Global Warming " at 7:30p.m. at
the Portland Ctvtc Auditorium .
STAR PARn--Come tothe OMSI
Star Party and help celebrate the
autumnal equinox. Party high­
lights include the crescent moon,
the planet Saturn, its moon Titan,
the RJ.ng Nebula, Andromeda
Galaxy. galactic clusters, and
many constellations. Star Party
is free and will begin at 8:30p.m .
on OMSfs West Lawn. Get
spaced out on the real thing. MONDAY
24
BtuEs-Guitar man john Ham­
mond, I always confuse him for
an organ player, will be perform­
lng at the Key Largo. Tickets are
S9, call for show time. ounge. lA SYMPOSIUM -Elections will be ldoin
held for all symposi urn chairs,
includingheadofthesymposium , ......... _
at 4 p.m. in Thaxter. These posi­
tions are open to all majors. For
more infor mation call Karen in the
SoccrR--Come out and support
the LC \\'omen's soccer team as
they play the University of Port­
land,4 p.m. at Griswold Stadium .
A WAR FOR. Ofl?-Abdeen Jabara,
national president of the Ameri­
can Arab Anti-Discrimition
Committe, will be the featured
speaker at a forum on 'The Middle
East Crisis-A War for Oil?" to be
held at 7 p.m. in Portland State
University's Lincoln Hall Audi­
torium.
A.oo/DilOP Todayisthelastday
to change your schedule . Good
tude. SOFA MoviE At 7:30p.m . and
10 p.m., the movie 48 Hours will
be playing in the Council Cham­
bers for absolutely free.
The Office of Academic Affairs
is available for advi ·~ing all students. We are
located on lhe first floor of Odell Manor.
Stop by or contact A., sociate Dean Dennis
~1as ~ey at ext 7362. TUESDAY
25
WoRD UP!~ameo will be at the
Starry Night to perf01 at smash
hits such as: Word up, Machismo ,
Real Men Wear Black, and
Owwww!!!! Call theStanyNight
for information.
Gu TUUl D£AD Al.suM-Oh boy!
I can hardly wait! The brand new
1 Grateful Dead album 'Without a
Net It will be released today. It
includes more than 140 minutes
of live Dead. This album must be -lA office, x7630.
BANNED BOOKS WEE'k-ln obser­
vance of Banned Book Week.
Conant & Conant Booksellers
present Timothy W. Gleason,
author of Tht Watchdog Concept,
at 7 p.m in lheir reading room
(5201 NE Sandy Blvd.).
TIIUI{SDAY
27
MODERN MUSIC-Attention
Modem music freaks: The Con­
fetti Club presents Urban Dance
Squad. This blend of Euro­
fun.krap can be yours for the price
of $7 50. Call for more details.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• To,.ver of Power to play at
Opening of Convention Center • • • • • • • • • • • • • • /?)00
BUY ANY SAND\VICH GET ONE FREE!
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PACE 12 BY ERIK HARPER
What is hip'! Like myself, I am sure man} people have asked
this important ptlilosophicaJ question. To explore the answer to
lhis question I highly sugge t going to hear Tower of Power give
their opinion on September 22. Tower of Power will perfonn at
9:30 p.m •• for free. as pan lhe grand opening festivities at U'1e
Oregon Convention Center .
The Tower of Power hom section, led by .. lhe doctor," has
appeared on many albums and is the back boncoflheir 1970s funk
style.
So. if you have a bad case oflhc fwtky po:~t, Power has got the
potion you need.
This celebration has been cJeverly dubbed ... Party by lhe
poirus". So. ir you get lost just look for people partying by the
poinas. ··Pany by the poinLS"; wow, what a clever name. admim
ns lhe ~
Aid, :U