Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 55, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1990-09-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
J beag
llt 7 p.m. i
~ lo discu
t1eless OLUME 55, ISSUE 2 SEPTEMBER 28, 1990
nerpro•~ · ~_._..__._._._.._.__.._ .__._._.._._._._._._._._.__..__.._.__._._._..__.._._._._._._._._.__..__._.~_._._._._.
•
DAY tn aze en, oun
aile i11jured i11 early nzorni11g fire
WURO..'I: BMJl
\vn Meet kJLChcn ftrc broke out honJy before
:30 p m. · m the mommg on Monday. Scptcmbcr
frailroom} Akm OQnmtory. There were no rc-
life on In June
l1c lire tJcpanmcnt rcspt1ndcd to calls
in 12 mmutc • qui kly confimng fire
nge toone uppcrlevcl kitchen and lounge
ons will be v.·:ucr damage to two rooms bclow
:~m chairs,u aungc. lounge. ccilmg rcpau to the first noor. and
• m1nor rcwmng.
Accordmg lO Sanda Bonemallcr, DuectOr
of ()p.."T.tbOn of Tcmplcoon College Ccnu:r
and Rc...o;idence Halls, Akm re •dentS :liC
making hsLo;ofnnicleslostduc to fire or water
damage.
1'hc college's an urnncc wall CO\et what
it can ... she s::ud.
rmposiwn, y...._e cause of the rare is sun under im cs
i'hese posi-·on," said Acung Dean ofStudcmsJohn
taJOrs. For . ··we're not sun: ...,hat SWtCd 1L"'
Caren in the All or the tudents were ccounted for ..Everytlung was h:lndJed weU. E"CC)'OOC
did n good JOb: R.A.s, R.D.s. and all the
residents of Akin. They feel ~ if they're an
lhis together," sud Katc Grnnt. Dmxtor of
ResiUcncc Lafe. ~-,. I I
lhc ftre departmen t arrived," smd
'311-Akin-Odell Rc idcnl DarcclOr. Ann
The rcsadcnLS then congregated in
-In obser-.," ... -mrun lounge and v.ere supplied
10k Week, steeping~ from College Ouldoors
ooksellers food from Bon App:tit.
Gleason, residentsorthcuppcrfloorofthedorm
been relocatet! as crews v.'Ork lO rcp:Ur
f. Concept . ged bualding.
ling room
-l"he R.A.s get all the crodiL The d1d an
e:tcellent JOb," agreed Watson.
ln an unrelated II'IC'ident. Stcwnn residents
were hired to pattollhcar donn last weekend
lO compcns:ue fo:r a defccuve lire ~
Aa:ordang to R.D. Wilson, the donn had
a string of fr.re al.wms. usm,g lhe wh 1
system to hut down. The donn hutld tudems
lO patrol around the ;Jock. The problem has
since been cOIT'e'Cted. 'e cstimat.c tudcnLS 10 be bad: in their
by Oct 15," ~id DcM•s Pagni. Direc
Phy ical Plant Services. Repairs in
replacing the roof, n:oupeting the "'We believe ic was C"'.t.u_~ by a defective
smoke censor, which has been replooed," shc
S3id. The cause of the Akin fire it still under investigation. but .no cme waa injurrd in
I AY
ttention
The Con
Dance
of Euro
theprice
details.
ter
at
atlhc
,"has
170s funk
lSgollhe
y by lhe
lg by lhe
.. ...
liB 21, 1990 Moncb.)"'' blaze. piiDtD TC~rtj'll ~
ampus media center, student game
oms possible in next renovation phases
:,.,..,.. EIUasoN
~1ost of lhe neccs'\3.1)' StrUCtural chang~
rcmlolctiOO College Center are either well
,.~,•v or ncar completion. The next step,
cali1::m of student scrvic-Ac8dc:mic Alfairs nnd the Office of the Oea.a
have moved lO l.he area vacau:o by the
Registrw'~OtTace . Ultim:uely. the Pl~dcnr s
Office will move inco the off aces vacated by tr.ll', nn in the midst of rcloauing to offas
nearlhe lnfocmasm Desk&OO the Residence
Halls Offia:.
toving lhc Financial Aid Ofrtcc and dle
B~icr'~Officcto
admini~trutive offices
ns the RegJslnli. Ftnan·
Aid, and the Busi~ :')
omce. is
getung underway .
As of lod3y 1ond.:ly.
. '24), lntcrrotion:al Edu"My objective is to rnove Tenlplelon as
far along to..,vard becon1ing a student
center as possible." the lowed eve I ofTempleton
WIU force Lhe relocation of
the ASLC off aces along .,.;th
the campus media. ''ASLC
\\'US looking for new digs last
year,"' s:ud Prt-sidc:ntMichld
Moone). After rafting with
ASLC rcprcsentauve • -President Michael Mooney
Cherseas and orr-
pus Programs nnd the lnttmational Stu
offices are in lhe Manor." said Manon
ExtcUU\'C Assistsnt lO the PrcsidcnL
Offtee of lhc: Vice Plcsident for Vice Plesident Sus:m Resncck-Parr and her
suUT.
~;oci:lLed Swdents of Lew is nnd Oatt
(ASLC} offices. now displaced b) the Regi ~
NEWS
"Safe Ride'' Program-Page 3
Foauw
ASIJC President Responds Page 5
fu~ES
Bon Appetit Food Services-Page 9
Sloats
'IbeWeekinSpcMIS Page 11 fooncy pooled a t.cam of admmrSlnltas to
came up ..,.-jth poss1btc rdoawon tdc.as. .. We
h.1d just wonderful cooperatJOn"'an lhc deci~
Sian-making pi"()CCSS. he id.
Accordmg to 1ooncy. there IS a strong
100\-emertllO wm lhc txlsement of Copeland
Hall inLO n campus meda cx:nter. i )
hopes lh:u movtng the media offiCeS .,. )
from the adnu rUstruu\'l': off IC'ICS in -r:emplcton
"'ill lend a sense of· and uueg
my 10 the media. Usmg pri .. 1Ue and anon)·
mous gif&s to lhc: rollege. he also hQpes to up
dale lhe facihties and equipment used b)
ampus media.
.. I'm in (avoroflhe adea of updaung media
equipment. • S31d Aaron Saar, Edilllr of &be
PioJWr Log, ""but I'll miss the cennlloc:a
oon of lhe olf'u:es. • B•• is besi&an& ollbc
idea of sbarin& the s Mae otfM:CS wilb other
c~ 011 Pf1l't 4 Neely Scholar
search underway
n C<ll.I:M BIJ'tiiQM
The~~: • ch forme firs a Neely Sc.h01-
mbip5 •aiOIJia!d by preJident MIChael
Moooey IS ~-ay. PeJo Brown, Dean
of Undergmdanae Adntissians. s::ud lhal
v-"hik SOIDe d rhc details are still lO be
~ OUI. the llllgel d3ac for lhc schobr
sbips 10 begin as Fall 1991.
Tht Neely family 8Ct up $C'\uallJUSI
funds for UltOIIlin8 rlr$l-)'CV SD.Kkms lO
uWlS and 03lt.. .. At t.he IImC ofbcr deaah
they 10t1llc:d S6.2 uuD 10n--W lai gestgtll
in rhc of lhe College aU to be
u9"ii as • c:ndowo·oM:~" rund f\lr srudcnt
aid. .. SIJd aDCWS rdasc from the eoilqe.
The scbol• s!Up will be m* a ~bbk
blliCD tugb s-bool :seniora a yar fc:.-four
)ca:B. Browo CSt.Jm3'rd lhc available
yc:arl) figure 10 be S l2.58a Th1J docs not
~ludc bcaJib inmlancc. Re Slid lhe
c.uct m~et.abas not t.cua ou•lmcd yet. bul
tbet~ will be a~ out SIO\.
In bis IIAI'J&Uial Sl~b. Moooey IDCD
lO.al tei"Qin aeotn1 cpaabfancns nrx
csary b 3dto'11:fiup "C»P>KEL1.
-n.c Neely Scha'•sllapa wiU be
ripaun .... Jtbool ~
liOII.S lbe abflq 10 Wl1le aod liD
tiM • • aid ....... NKI)Sddlawiii~UII
• c::aaalliaMI.,.. ... .., ..... ..... . .. ...... Volunteer Jraining Program Offered
The We\t Women'\ and Chtldrul. s Shelter ts agntn offenng volun
tcer tnunmg program hcgmning Satun1ay. Oct. 6. 1990. fhc program
includes four SatW'd:ly afternoon ~·;sion.\ (from 1 p.m to 5 p m ) and
one Thurc:da} evening -.c.sston from 7 p.m. to Q p m Thc.'IC sessions
cover ·u h lOptcs & Domcsuc Vtolcnce, Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
Cnsts and Swctdc lntcrvcnlJon, Rape, Scllual Abuse and lnc~l. Rec
ogmzang Senous Mental 111ncs..-., a.-. well as an mtroducuon tO the
West ·~ oomprehen.<ave Ctuldrcn and Farmhcs Program The c;csstons
wlll be held at the West, 2010 NW Kearney. Portland
More than 120 volunteers have completed the traJntng program
Since 11 began m December of 1988. The~ volunteers provtde CSIIelltJal
<;crvices to the nearly 60 women and children who call the West
"home." The dtverse progrnrn~ at the West can utJh7c a wtde atTBY of
volunteer mtercscs or lJme schedules Volunteer opponuntUCS arc
ava.tlable w1th children, adultS, or low·dtcnt-contact proJects
The West as a program of the Salvauon Army Harbor Ltght Recov-
ery Road.
Advertising Scholarship Offered
Undergraduates at the nauon' lOp colleges and umverstueswill vtc
for aS 1.250 first pril.C scholarshtp and a S500 second pri7e scholarship
bcmg offered by the Pomt-or Purchase Advcru~mg lnsututc (POP AI)
for tl.S annual Student Ma.rieting CompcttlJOn
Each entry wtll be judged on a number of cntcria. mcluding mceung
Lhc stated marketing objective willlin given budget paramet.ers, making
s1gnificam use of in·~toredisplay activuy and demonstralJng onganahty
and creativity. The deadline for entering the compcLJt1on as December
14. 1990.
Full-wne undergraduate sophomorcs.Juntors and semors aucndmg
accredited colleges and untvctstues mthc Untt.cd Stutes arc el.Jgible For
further information contact: POPAl. 66 North Van Brunt SLrCCL.
EnJ,tlewood.. NJ 07631 (20 I) 8<>4-8899
Ehrstine, Howell to Appear
Professor John Ehrsune, WashmglOn SIBle Umverstly English De·
panmcnt. wtl\ be on campus Monday. OcL 8 to talk to swdents
interested m gradWllc studies in Engli.;h. StudentS do not need an
appomunenr to speak Wlth Pro( Ehrstme. who wdl be at Appalachian.
EngliSh Department. from9 a. m to 5 p.m
Christopher Howell. wanner of NEA and OAC fellowships and
author of several collecuons mcludmg Sea Cbanic and Throuah
Stls;ne&: The Lin& Wei Te15ts, will read at Lewts and Clark College on
0cL9and 8:00P.M. in Tamarack Lounge PoetrycdttorofLyrut House
Press. Howell now teache..c; at Empona State m Kansas though he 1S
.... -cll-known locally for his work wtth the Oregon Wntcrs Workshop
and many otller activities in the area_
Chase Manhattan Offers Student Cards
Chase Manh.auan.thc nations second-largest credit card issuer. 1S
offenng college and umverstty students Visa and MasterCard credit
cards wtth a minimum crcdll hneof$500 and no annual fcc for the first
year.
To quahfy, students need only proof of college or umvc~1ty en
rollmenL They we not requ1red tO have a pnor credll htstory or paren
LaJ costgner and there 1s no mammum income requuemcnL
Ch."lse will offer o;;tudcnts spcc~a l servtces and benefits desagned
exclu.~ avely for the student market, such as dtscounL~ on relallttem s and
educational materials, In addition. all Cha'IC credit card~ currently
oflercollisiondamagccoverage forrental tar'\, automauc merchandise
prot.CCtion and an extended warr.unv program.
Chw: Manbauan will dislnbute dtroct mail ptcces 10 more than
four million students and applicauon dasplays to 1,800 colleges and
universities this fall. Applications can also be obtained by calling the
Chase lnfo1111ation Center, 1-800-AT·CHASE.
LC Review Accepting Submissions
The l~J99l,.Uwi .f and Cla!lc Rtvi~ is now accepting submts
sion.~ of stUdent c~tivc work. LC Rewtw is an annual publtcat•on
showcasing student poeuy, fiction, an. and photography. LC Revu!w
Laff, comprised wholly of Lcwi<o. and Clark undergraduates . meets
weekly to dl~u~ and evaluate ~ubmts'IIOD'i 1llc cdtlOrs of LC Review
proccct the anonymity of aJI crc.auve arttsLq, so that dunng the wccldy
meetings the staff members do not know whose worir. i.<i being reviewed.
Pieces selected for public:auon in LC Review arc presented in a pnnted
boOk which is distributed during spring tenn. Authors or pubhshcd
work are invited to present their pot:ms and stories nt an open readtng
dunng l.hesame tcnn. S ubm tl your short Morics, sonnets, free verse, and
other literary art work to Box 137. Submissions of an too large for the
mall bo1. can be placed in large ponfolios located in the art dcp31ttncnt.
PACf. 2 Shuttle service looking for drivers ace
o\rtcr 8 p.m., l cw1s and Clark
studcnL' who do not hove cars fJCc
muc.h d1fficuhy travchng orr cam
pu:... Lnst rall.l c tmllotcd a shuute
van scrv1cc whtch cnnbled students
10 trovcl on campu~ dunng hours
"'hen T nMct publtc uunsat was not
opcrnung.
nus scrvtt(; successfully ac
commodated muny students who
dtd not usecarsorwho had evcnmg
clns.sc..,or aclJVllJCS whtth kept them
on campus beyond 8 p.m Another
funcuon provtded by the huulc was
the tmnsport or Law School SW
dents from satclhte park1ng lots Lo the Law School wmpus.
Tius year. the proJC'Cl has been
davu.Jcd 1ntotwoareas · Law School
scrv1cc and Undergradua te scrvacc;;.
The undcrgraduatc scrvacc w1ll be
runnmg on the weekends only. that
IS, Fnc.lay and Saturday evcnmgs
and Sunday all day
We would ltke to be able to
provtde serv1cc for studcnLo; as 'iOOfl
as the first day of ~hoot, however.
because the dnvcrs are students,
th.ls as not poss1blc or rcahsuc
Students must be htfed, t.nuncd.
cleared and. in certain cases, must
obtamcommen:ta.l dnvcrs' hcenses All or lhcS4.. procedures take
ume und effort Plea.c;c be
wh1lc we Lry lO work thf(>ngh
"bugs" m our new progr.un.
As with any new
shuttle scrv1cc wall need moru
uon nnd rcvtsaon ns we bee
ucqurunt.cd w1th students' needs
arc always mtcrestcd m
student feedback and consu
suggcstJons.
such concerns m wntJng to
Program. Cum pus Box 132.
look for schedules to be
soon }011. c
Due tot
federal
r>mn1 c; p~
cvcra,lt1es 1
To red~
acctdc~
parue ·
AA
Student Counseling Center begins support groups
BY )ESSic..A L£wts
Th1s year many changes have
been made at the Counselmg Cen
ter to accommodate tho LcwtS and
Clark commumty
The counseling ~tall has doubled
m sue, rc.~ulung m the largest staff
the Center has ever had W tth these
new staff members c.omes a good
dlVCF'Slt)' or programS and wOrk·
shops offered to students thts fall
Many workshops w11l be held
this term, each des1gned lO help
studentS cope wtth acadcmtc stress
as well as the pre.ssurcs of daily hfc
These workshops wtll ccntct around
such ISsues as pcrfonnancearuttety,
gncf and slless management
Bonmc Klees. A~~tstant Director of
the Counseling Center. has plans to fonn a support group to help LC
students retummg from overseas
overcome problems of cullurc
shock.
Nan Steenson, Acung Dtrector
oftheCounseJmg Center. statcs that
tlus tenn there w1U be five therapy
groups on campus, ancludmg one
for children of dysfuncuonal rl....1lt
hc.s and one for sexual assault vtc
wns In add•uon, Lwo groups, one
for gay mcnandone for gay women,
wtU be offered. AJcoholics Anony
mous meetings wdl also take place
each week. However, no one from
the Center will be present at these
meetmgs
Besides those groups and work
shops, the Counseling Center offers one-on-one counseling five
week for no charge. The
W11lalso trovel around
as to a noor lounge, and will alco~
workshops to students dene11 The
on thetr needs According to .... C R.A. or son, u•e enter wants to hn" i.t'>"'""c 3 dtfferent groups avatlable lO unde~
dents by the end of the year " l
all," ~d Stcenson, •
more effictcntthan md1vtdual
npy"
The Ccntcr IS now toea
Templeton. next lO the lnfi
They arc open Monday
Fnday, 8·30-5p.m. and
reached at 768-7160. lnd.i
counseling is always avatwn11
appointme nt necessary. enscs, r
a ftrsl
lOth
offe
Repeat
:ked to
Violence erupts at demonstratio lllc
Lhe
"We ,
BY )OliN FRO>I
Vtolcn~;.c erupted dunng Vtce
Prcstdcnt Dan QUDyle's Pactfl.C
Northwest vlStt on September 23
and 24 Outstdc of the PonJand
Hilton Hotel. where Quayle was
spcalcmg. vanous racoon.~ from
around Portland unlled to stage a
demonstrauon.
A tOtal of 51 protesters were
arrested and later released enabhng
some to reJOlD llle protest. Among
tho-;e attending the protest were at
least stx fonner Lcw1s and Clark
students
The protest started a1 2:30 pm
and conLJnucd 1nto Lhc late evenmg
hours At one ume the number of
protesters reached over 300 mdt
VIduals The PonJand Pohce De
panmcnt responded w1th 100 po
lice working over Lime lO watch the
dcmon~trators .
FAST FUNDRAISING
...
.IUJT
Ofll .....
Earn up to $1000 In one week
for your campus organllalion.
Plu a cb•ace at •sooo morel
This program works'
No Investment needed.
c.ll ' so Just before Quayle was sched
uled to amve. some of the dcmon
SII3tors lit a fire using newspapers
form a nearby newspaper box Ttus
was met with pollee movmg m to
exLJngu1sh the fire and arresttts sus
pected lgnJ tel'S.
Thas acuon prevented a factJon
of demonstrators from completmg
their protest action The acLJon was
to be mduccd vom1ung of dye unted
red. white and blue.
The protest was d1v1ded into a
groupofabo ut40anda largergroup
of over 200. Later. after the Vace
Presadent bad left the Hilton vaolent
confrontaLJons between the protest
ers and pollee increased.
Poltce tactics were varied. At
one point a ftre truck was used lO dtspersc demonstrators bloc:ltin
MAX tracks. Many
complamed or unnecessary
bemg used. Many arrest.ces
dragged lOa mass arrest bus by
tuur wearing both hands and
cuffs.
Pollee ChtcfWalker satd
evaluaLJon of the scene that he
nou-;eofunncc~ force and
all the I.CChntques used were
proved for uncooperative ~wm
As thcdemonsuauons occ
outs1de Quayle spoke tn sum>O
ballot measure 11. the cducatit
choice tn1ual1ve. ThlS speech
aucnded by P~nd h1gh
studenLo; and pcriOns who
$25 adm1s<;10n The Vace p.... . .,,
also spoke wuh supporters of
Republican pany
WELCOMES BACK I
LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS I
DELIVERY WITII A SPECIAL OFFER
MEDIUM PIZZA
WIT II
SINGLE TOPPlNG AND
TWO CANS OF SODA Add
a tel
sary
ho
395
AD
FO
BA
you
lovi
~ec
pl
cal
and
for
stu
lO
:a~ us
Cn
s rers
:edurcs Ulkc
Please be aced with new alcohol policy, LC considers 11Safe-Ride" program
new nrn
1111 need mo<IJ
;n as we Dec
ludcnts' noolls
est.ed tn rccc1
>tease ~ubmn
wnung to
IS Box 132
CSlObe JoliN C~1TJ w
Due to recent chnnge., 1mposcd
fcdcrnl law, Lcw1s and Clark
uc5!c's alcohol policy greatly
tract!'. l.hc abilny to hold an on
u~ pany at whtch alcoholic
rag1c.s. arc served
To reduce alcohol related dnv
occidcnL\ 10 and from off cam
paruc~. the admlmSlraUon and
Sl C arc wortCJng together to
r1p1c mcnt two respon'iC.c;, a "~afe?
11u\i" program and an Alcohol-Awarcne.~s c.ampaign .
Accorthng to Student activities
01roctor Joe Yuska,lhc "~nfc-Ridc"
programs at the Umvcrstty of Ore
gon and at OSU will be considered
as model'\ 1f n ,1mtlar program is
Implemented at LC
Thc"~afc -R1dt"program would
provide a hOl-hne and .. huulc serv·
icc for students drinkmg Jt an off
campus party and too drunk todnvc.
The project is still bemg dl\·
cussed (Uld will be brought up at the
~roups AAB drafts prototype alcohol
idelines, consequences
AARON SAAR
nseling live The Student Affairs Advisory
large. Tile lrtlll'tt hac; drafted gUidelines and
round IU>), ures for enforcement of the
mgc. and will alcohol policy.
:tudcms acpen The policy now states, "When
'ccording to R A or staff person nouces or
wants to vcs a complaint about a sw-
s available under the age of 21 usmg, I of the year "
1son, Ymg, transporting, abusang.
mg. and/or selling alcohol, the
'Ulll individual lowmg steps w11l be taken ... "
IS now loaato
.t to the Inti
Monday
pm and
-7160 The consequences are then Ideo
led based upon the number or
ten~ses. rangmg from a wammg
a fi~l offence up through a re
to the Dean or Swdents for a
Inn offense,
ways avaslabl
cessa.ry
atio
•
ftrato~ btOCklnfl
I any
unnecessary
11ny arrest.ee.S
~arrest bus by
th hands and
tfWa.lker ;;;wd
e scene that he
~forceand
~es used were
!Operative su.~:Jl6(111
lnslrauons occ:w
\Spoke in SUPIPOI§l
11, the C(JUIC81t(
1 suppo~rs
ly.
----:-1
~HUT
p!SBACK
DENTS I
L OFFER I
D I . I I Repeat offenders can alc;o be
to go through an alcohol
ing programand/orcxpelJod
the dormilOries and school,
the policy.
"We wanted to allow room for
Addrec;c;ers wanted rmmedi
attly' No cxpcnencc necce
~ary Excellent pay' Work at
homt Call toll free: 1 800-
395 3283.
ADOPTION-AN OPTION
FOR YOU AND YOUR
BABY. 1f you would like
your chsld to be raised in a
loving. cnnng. financially
secure family env1ronmcnt
please cnll us collect Medi
cal/legal expenses patd Jim
and Nancy, {818) 760-7252
Win a camcorder. Lookmg
for a frutemity, sorority, or
student group lhat would like
lo cam $500-S ll 00 1n one
week. S l99roundtripairfares
anywhere an the continental
US Call Rick, 766-7262.
Pizza Hut needs drivers
pan-tame at Taylor's Ferry.
Coli 4 52-0460. judgemem because we're deal1ng
with people," satd R.D. Stephamc
Heath, a member of S.A.A B.
"Unfortunate ly, wchaveLodtawup
guidelines to meet w1th federal
policy ... l don't thmk Lewis and
Clark likes to operate like th.aL"
These gu1dchne.s were already
put lO use last weekend m Forest,
~ys Forcsl/Harttfeld R.D. M1ch
elle Tappe.
Accordmg lO Tappe. she was
calJed to anvestigat.e nn anonymous
up of an illegal party on Friday
night.
She says she weotmto the room
and saw, "empty boules. (but) all
the alcohol was gone. There was
not much to be done"
"If there had been alcohol, t
would have had to as': for
tdcntitication .. .l see that as my role
of enforcer." she sa1d
Student will type your
papers. $3.00/page, w1ll print
and check a draft. Aho offers
babysitting services. S l .50/
hour Call Merry. 239-7159.
Young business professtonal.
SWM, 32, (5' 11 ", 162 lbs),
interested in meelang n1cc, at
ltactive, SWF age 20-30. I
like 10 exerct'\e regularly, go
to movie.~ and fine restaurant'\,
and enJOY Oregon's great out
doors. If you're lookmg for a
nice, honest, responsible,
stable, and run loving indi
vidual. you ~hould answer this
ad. Please respond to P.O. Bo~
219185, Portland. OR 97225.
STUDY ABROAD IN AUS·
TRALIA. lnfomation on se
mester. summer, and mtcm
~hsp programs. All run under
$6000. Call Curuun Univer
sity, 1-800-878-3696 Alcohol Procedure ~ask Force
meeting within the next few weeks,
It is not known whether this service
would aJc:o be avail
able for off -campus
studcnL\. gunizing the Alcohoi-Aw:ncncs.e;
pmgram. This program will ar
tcmptto increase :';tudcnt awure~ctS rums to eduC31c students about
coptng with drug-nnd alcohol-re
lated problems.
Alm.tnd is also
forming a Dc:ag·
Li£ Friedman.
ASLC President,
st.atcd that the pro·
gram "ought to be
available for all sw
dcnL, especially 1f
student fund:. are in-This project would utilize student
drivers and college vehicles. hut the
college is considering questions of
legality and insurance liability. nated Driver CJm·
pasgn, which would
encourage swdcnts
lO follow safe dnv
ing practices. She
acknowledged tha~
unlike theSafe-Rade
volved''
This project
would utili.J..e student drive~ and
college vehicles, but the college is
cons•dcringquc . .<;tionsoflegaht) and
msurance h.ability ... We're trying
to collect aU lhe mformauon we
can," smd John Schncldcr, Acung
Dean of StudenL<t
When asked whether the "Saf~
Rsdc" service would be available lO
undcrnge d.nnkers, student-at-large
and Alcohol Task Force member
Darcy Valenune replied, "We
haven't gouen that far yet. We
haven't discussed lhal issue"
Another quests on lObe discussed IS
whether payment for the program
w1ll come from the admanistration
or from the ASLC budget. wh1ch is
directly funded by studem fees.
Yu~ swd that «the student
government .. fell like they should
get more mfonnation . ••
While the Safe-R1de program 1\
under conSideration~ Jennifer Al
mand, Operations Assistant of
TempletOn College Center. is or·
Help wanted. Driver/ De
livery pari-time. Pry Pub
lishing. Pre-employment
drug screen neccesary
Contact Mike Fisher, Pry
Publishing, 600 NW 14th
Ave.
Tuto~ needed Quahfied
and msp1red students needed
for S.A.A.B. Tutonng Pro
gr-dlll. Paid po~iuons avail
able 10 all academic areas. 1f
tnterested, please contact
Joc;eph Martorano, Tutoring
Director. Box 1415, ph# 243-
3238.
Part-time belp wanted at
Capitol HighwayOeh. Sh1fts
available: Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.-1
p.m.: 3 nights/week, 3:30-
midnight: Sat & Sun, 9 a.m.
-3:30 p.m. If you're honest
and reliable apply to Dave
Green, 245· l 676 through di~lribution of information.
organ17.ed meetings, nnd possibly
by founding chllpt.er' of SA DO
(St.udcnL'i Against Drunk Driving)
and BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol
Con~iousne.c;~ Concerning the
Health of University Students)
Both are national group~ which
advocate Jnfe nnd rc5ponsible u.c;c
of alcohol and are opposed to drunk
dnving. ln its parnphlClc;, BAC
CHUS describes itself as a group
which .. advocates informed, inde
pendent decision-making. and re~
spect for state law~ and campus
policies."
Almand is the designated coor
dinator for National Collegiate
Alcohol Awarene.s;s Week. March
4-10. and plans lOuse lhis week and
Drug Awareness Week to hold fo-program. the Dcsig
nat.cd Driving pro
gram wsll bc"forlhc
most pan a publicity program, .. but
stated lhal the program "can work
in a nwnbet of ways."
"Safe-R ide demand~ one
hundred pcttent student anvolvc
ment," ~ud Almand. She cncour·
aged interested swdenL~; 10 C()nLJct
her 3l the lnfonnation Desk to help
organil.e the alcohol awareness
programs. saying that there will be
a meeting within the ne.tl few weeks.
Valentine tepotted that the Al·
cohol Task Fon:e will be visiting
donns lO talk with students about
the Alcohol Policy and its peoce
d~ . BOlhshcandJohnSchneidet
al~ encouraged s&udcnts who are
interested in working on these proj·
ects lO con&act them at the Info
Desk.
Student Counseling Center offers
sexual abuse support groups
BY Sc:otr ERJO:.SON
A support group for Lewis and
Clark swdents who grew up in an
alcoholic or dysfunctional family
will begin on 0cL3. 1990 from 4to
.5 p.m. The group will meet in the
Counseling Centcr on Wednesdays
at4:00 p.m. thereaftcl and will be
led by Shawn Mclntosh. M.S.
Men and women arc encour
aged to auend if they grew up in a
substance-abusing family or fam1ly
where there W"olS a lot or confu,ion
and chaos. Dysfunctional fanr1ilies
often have unspolen rules, ~uch as
#l) don't fed, 1#2) don't talk. and
N 3) don 'l UUSL The.~ s<ns of rules
Cl.ll\ lead to difficulties relating to
other;, confusion about intimacy.
~self-criticism, rear of ltUSting both ~lfand ocJu:r:; and inability lO
label and respond toooc'sown feel-
• mg..".
The LC Counseling Center is
offering 3 group lor women who
have been raped or who have sexual
abuse in their JXISL Also led by
Mcintosh, the group will meet on
Wednesdays from 5:30 LO 7 P.M.
beginning 0cL3. It is 1mportant LO
come to the firs& meeting if you arc
intereSI.Cd.
One goal of lhis group is to
have a safe place where sc.xual as
sault sur•ivors em discuss lhcu
fccbngs, c'lpl('lre cflocts or assault/
abuse and focus on recovery.
The S&udenl Counsc&ing Of
flee can be reached a1 e'L 7161.
8us1:-; ESS MANACEil
J05q!h Mizr1011ln0
CntcuLAnON MAJI/ACER
DtM l.l1Ctz
Sr AFf'
Fml AntkTson, An~w Curt, Joltrt
Cosullo, Turi C>w'", Krislirt £w:rd
Liz Fli1t11, Zoe Fr.zncis, John Frost.
/et~nllie G&mtn,J .. ~~~ . r .. tJr
Pf111t, Matherv S~tur,J"I~
VnuzbL=s
C A RTOONlSII:""'Tror'S
Rya" Mitrlin, Strot Wdul
PuorocRArur:.Rs
•
.tr~ I
I
I
I
I Send your classified ads to the Pio'lleer Log. Box 21.
10 cents per word, $1.50 n1inin1uTn. Staff
EonoR·IS-CHIFt.F
.Vrort BluJr
MANACINC EDITOR
Dtbontlt /DT8C'snt·fiAU
NtW'> EDITOR
RAwl CArtLr
FoauM EDnoR
Tony Dtn1is
Ft:ATUII~ EmroR
/e&~C» I.Lwi.~
Srott-r.> EotrOit
Sluaron CIU
Ct.I.JHNDA R Eon OK
erik Harper
ruot 0 Em TOR
Tanva Kocher
~
l'aoouCTlON EDITOR/Cos•' Eo1 tOR
SroU Erit:hon
ADVERTlc;INC MA 'AC:l R
DalDfa Sm1tlt Marr SdtotL'Ind, ~tit Yatwit%,
Mike Sdurtitt
ADVISOR
Pdo Chrisletson. Dtpt of Comm"
rut:aiiOPlS CM11
----..1
tMiit~ 28, 1990 Pf\CE3 Office swap concentrates student
services, facilities in Templeton
Cot .. anucd from pa c I
cmnpusfllllll media. usc .. came:
spnng tCIIII, the mcdtu center "'Ill
g~ h ttc 6\'e.l) t\..'ltly will hnvc
thi:'lT own deadlmes to meet: n "111
Jlre..c:cnt US Y.'lth RC\\ pn nlllJng SUU·
atJons we'll ha"r to wori: ouL ..
The stun of ceruun office r rom
OdeJI 1 anor lO Templeton tS no tan
3Ibilr8J) one "M) obJCCll'e ts to
mo' e Templeton ns far along to
ward bccommg a student center as
poss1bJe.. .. said M ney. Concen
IJ'UUng admmtstrnU .. -e offices" hose
funcuon i" to stn"C studenL< ">ill
free up ~ m Odell tan r ac;
well as m.ll:c Student scn1ces hl:e
lhc c~ bier's omce at the "readtcr
db-poo;;al of studcnL._, .. he "3id.
.. fught now. studenlS ha' c to
~:! in a lane "''C3''ing through the bu1lding and out thed '' m on.tcr 10
pJ)' lhetr btll~." nouccd 1oonc)
'That' no way to treat the stu
tJents ··Moone) nlsohnpcstom:tl.:c
bellL'.r u~ of the sthctt of Odell
Man..·u 10 treaung pro pocu"-e tu
denlS and then parents
Future plan for Templeton an
elude t\lo'O student game room-. near
lheTrrulroom . Moone) tsalsocon
"'dering the tdC3 of tummg the
Tha) cr Rl~ tnto a student lounge.
He hopes that prO\·idmg lhtS 3ddt·
ltOn.ll Student space will dra"' the
student"~: v. ho go to Wutld L•brnry
only to &ah7.e bxk into Temple
ton. Moone) hopes thal these
change ~·ill ''de,c1op a sense or
proprie~o~htp n.nd responsibihl)'
o.mong the tudcrus for Templeton."'
Hold a pie~e of lap up to your eye...~.
dim the liRhl" and ln to fill out \OUr • • ta' .
No" you're. eeing thin~ from her
poinl of' ie\\.
AJmos1 eo. f)'bodl has 10 filt lal.£.'5 but not
l'\ rjone can do tl oolheu 0'>\11 \bluntt'CI and
help rna ~ someorn: s Ia: ,~ I • laxJJ\S Call
1800-124 ~0
"~z-..,.., "'!' ... ~ t' ~ ~ s.um~ln till mort parkinJt cbanges affect communting ~tudents and staff. H related
editorial on page 6.
PAR LOVE ALL ABO
--lst DOWN LEFT FOOT ON RED
HOMECOMING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND YOU
STUDENTS CAN JOIN IN THE FUNI GOLF, TENNIS. A
STERN\VHEELER CRUISE DOWN THE WILLAME'ITE,
FOOTBALL (LC vs EASTERN OREGON). AND A GIANT
lWISTER TOURNA\1ENTI OCfOBER 4-7. BE THERE .....
\'" . ,. ... ..-.... ...-
1\\\\\\\\\
----------------------------------------------- ---~~~~ ~~.,, ., --PlAY IT.
------------
SURE. SIGN ME UP-
GOLF TOURNAMENT
($10)
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
($5) ~' '
CRUISE
($12 W/ BRUNCH saw; oun
PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION
name __________ _______________ . box # . ------phone# ___ _
PLEASE RETURN TO BOX 77!111
QUESTIONS? PLEASE CALL US --X 7950 TATE
I M)'l
ngs. 1
• the.
tion'> 1
-.tudcn
How~
C..'tplai~
t every
I r
lu<Jenl o
1pen for
,nol1
of a r:
~·ou10 go
FriC(j
of lhil
[)'. as
munl
Sulh
rposiL
perf~
kno\i FORU
:ATE oF Dts' UNION BY jOHN fROST LrrTERS TO THE EDITOR
ANSWERING THE CRITICS Blast from the past
To 1HF. EorroR: Prevention group
seeks support
My la! 1 column v.,as meant to do two
10gs. I) I want.etl to point out lh3t
""''"the lrl\1 .\SI C cloolions very few
udcniS v.;crc mformcd nhoutlhc cundi
ltCS v.:htch as m part lhe studcniS' fauiL
1 want.od to point out that lhe lack of
.rnrm Lion was ul~ lhc fault of lhc
o;tcm. For instance, it allows vahd
tions where less lhan 30 percent of.
students vote.
Howcvcr,oncoflheex.amplcs fused
cAplwn my poinl5 ha." come under
1u\;."•uv• • The following is my an;;wcr.
A clas.• .. room 1s a public forum. This
· howl feel and tt has also bocn ad.nowl
[]l!C ~o by prole~sors atl..cwts and Oark.
classroom is where 1 remember hear
Liz Friedman speak on her posiuon.
· rea.soo J remember so well is ... I W'.!.~>
Shocked, but undcrsumding
everybody has a right lO their opin-
1 rccogni1.c that if everything a
:udent or professor say~ in class was
1pen for reporting tn lhc local newspa
, nobody would speak out in class for
of a rcpon.er hearing. Basic Inquiry
VOUIO go down lhe tubes.
Friedman. however. is a public fig
of lhss campus. Whnt she says is my
uty. as a JOurnalist, to repon to the
1ommu1 'ty. (A Slm·t to Dury b)' G1lben
SuUivan ts a good reference here)
er position on aboruon shouldn't affect
performance as ASLC president. To
!mow ledge. it hasn 'L But. rn the
it might
SLC President
esponds
1liE EOtTOR:
1 am writing io.respc>Me to an article
John Froct in last wcct•s Los. In Ibis
Mr. Frost falsely informs his
~dAcr.t !lhal I am an anti-abortionist. Mr.
uses questionable judgement in
wki.llg this statement As to dltle. he and
Mve had no conversation pertaining lO
position on lhc issue of abortion. In
tO my opinion on this issue, it is
:JI1\Cln·u lhall do not feel is pertinent
my position as ASLC President I do
choose to be carcgorized as either
or aNi-abortion becms:e I do noc
t.hc issue is black lnd white. To split
into two carcgories pea&ly
· · the complexity of the issue.
Funhermore, in bis anide, Mr. Frost
''"'"' lO the average LC srucknt as DOl
enough infCIDaaljoo to VOle 00
.... a. To thall mspond lbal every
studenas are provided wilb opportu
lliCS to mccuhc candid8tea. lhtnckniS
t bave enough inf01 n.atioo it is
wx they mwte no dl'ort 10 obb•n il.
vnac aU comes blck 10 abc pioblem
••u• stndcn&lpalhy bae ll LC. If you
ave any ar 111y
10 bow infcamllioa could bo more ef.
communkot rd welcome
Cecdbrrk -pJmc ICtld any rc-
)00: 10 me at bal 140.
28,1990 The pos111on of ASLC pre idemms
u ~ilion of pow cr. The prestdent has
among others the powers to: -.·eto any
fasall or budgetary changes. call a
meeting of ASLC tudem council, not
do either of lhcsc.. Whale Friedman
may not he an unu·aboruCini t now,nis
obvious her posttion IS undcxadcd and
unclear. I also lhink ll is faar to s:~y that
a majontyofthe tudcnts:n LCnrepro
choice. Do we v.-am a person m a
position of power, such as above. who
doesn't rcpre_c;cntlhose views? I don'l.
Pcrhap in order 10 help grn p lhc
ituation we need to nsc to the nallonaJ
level. Now nomsnatcd for Supreme
Coun Justice is Judge D-.svid Souter.
His position on abortion is unciC!lt. For
that reason he is opposed by NARAL.
The Fund for lhe Feminist Mnjomy,
NOW. and a few brave senators. Souter
wtU be making decisions which will
affect the legality of abontons and lhetr
funding.
The parallel on campus is the
fundingofNARALandNARAL-spon
sored events. The ASLC president has
veto power over both lhc..o;e items.
Chances are the president will be ob
jective and vote wilh lhe will of the
students. I don't want to we Lha1
chance. Do you?
I call on the students to auend
elccuon forums. here at LC and in Lhc
city or Portland. I call on the board
members of ASLCtoputa"Noneofthe
Above"' choice on the ballot and in lhe
constiwuon . End of column. As lhe tudcnl mulls over the questton
ofwhclhcr or.mge and black more SUIIS the
temper or the umcs lh.nn blue and gray. iu.o;
interesting to note that counterpart~ almost o
century ago fxed a • imilar momentous
decision.
The students of what was men Albany
Collegsatc lnstiwtcchoseorangc and black:
as l.hc pcnnancnt colors an 1801. Thec~lors
have swv:aved since lhen, and C\'Cn survt"ed
the subtle aucmpt on the ~n of Oregon
St:lte to coopt them. Indignant lcuers from
A loony alumm Oov.'Cd toward Corvallis in
the 1920's ~hen st wns discovered thai the
Beavers were addmg a touch of black: to
their original choice of ornnge. The follow
ers of later Bea-.·er fooc.b311 fortunes would
come, of ooW"SC. to appreciate the deciSion
to add a touch of someltung sombre.
Sull. a hundred years is a hundred years,
and J pre..qJme that decisions mken now \\ill
keep that fact in mind.
Oh. some other facts are also n()(cwOt·
thy. 'The basic wioon ch.arge m 1891 was
S 12.50 per course.
J A.."if.S Hot. TON
Cou a:E ARcHMsT
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
can be ~nt to
Pioneer Log
Box 21
Ple.ue submit pieces on disk,
500 words or Jess.
Article raises controversy
To mE EDITOR:
Despite what we .suspect from our new
pressdenL. none of us knows exactly what he
wiU do. To so anxiously jump on the author
icy-bashing bandwagon, as did John Frost in
last week'!; "Stateof'Dis Union," is an easy
way to wnte a popular column. Name
calling President Mooney as one with
.. cohortS." who has "rhetOric" which "falls
out of his mouth," is not only ~illy writing,
but it is im·sponsible.
All of us should remember how prcctous
our freedom of exprc..~ion is. IllS not justa
game for college students to play. h allows
us to speak out aga•nstlhings we find offen
sive. But to create enemies where there are
none, lOStircauscsoutofthin air. is to abuse
that right of expres.sion, and to ultima1cly
endanger it
Mr. Frost cited a ''major example of
hypocrisy" in President Mooney's inaugu
ral address. He was taken aback to the e~tent
that he feels inclined 10 writc the word
"whoa." because although President Mooney
tells us that he wants to minimize the dicta
tion of behavior lO stodenL~. he also con
tends that ••students come here to take a
cwriculum lhal faculty set, and to do 11 in a
way that we believe will fonn them best as
persons and citizens."
To hope to fonn swdents into ''persons
and citizens" is hardly d.icworial . (Some
might con lend it is hardly plausible.) Each
word is vquc enough to allow much per
sonal in tea peiAiion. and neither word in
sinua&es any political bend or particular life
style. To take offense over the issue of single
sex ba•hrooms is comparable w1lh one of
this year's biggest Congressional f&aSCoes,
the proposed Flag Protection Ace It is 1
token issue. one that plays upon emotion
nuhcr than reisonable argument Does the
gender of the people you share your balh
room w,ith really mau.cr1 Is lhas behavior
dictation? (l ~that lam mon:o,u no
nonsense in my personal hygiene habits.)
While I will admit thai. I too am curious
as to how much it has eostlo corwen these
balhrooms. and can wonder i r then are not
bcuer ways 10 spend our colossal uiilion
costs. I do not .see this as Mr. Frost seems to,
that is, ti a dictation upon our behavior.
On the same page was a lcue.r from
William Lewis which warned us all 10 be
aware thallhe inauguration was a changing
of authority. the ringing in of a new ·~
gime." Professor Lew as' peaspccuve sumcd
much more thoUghtful . While not pointing
a fmgcr or seeking a particular .. stunner" 10
call us 10 anger. he merely suggests that we
should take lhe inauguration for what it is,
and keep our eyes open, which indeed we
should.
If Pre!idenl Mooney or any Olher figwe
gives usmuoo.lhc:n we should IQCtsuuugly
to speak our minds. but to pick a fight
accomplishes DOChing. Don't we have
enough 10 bUiy worry about already? Tonn: Eon ..
If Students an yow school nre v.11lhng
lO mvcst one mwute in a good CJJuse. lhcy
can make the world a safer place. Will you
ask them lO help?
The facts arc Simple. AJmost a msl
lion U.S. children ingest a toxic 5Ubstanee
every year. Tens of thousands end up m
the hospiml. do1.cns d1e.
Many household, garden and auto
producLo; arc toxic. Jn 1987, 3104 k:ids
dtanJc to:<ic household cleaners; 173 cases
\I.'CfC hfe threatening; 14 kids died
Current proteeu-.-e mcasun:s nren't
enough Mr. Yule suckers don't fnghlCn
lids raised on ghostbusting/runp turtles.
Child resistant caps are only required to
keep 80% of Lhc test age ch•ldrcn out of a
container for 2 manutcs. Gt\1: a child
enough umeand the) offer onl) mtrumal
protcelton .
The Poison Proof ProJCCl (PPP) sup
ports these prevenw..ve mea~ -BUT
WE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THEY
CAN"T DO THE JOB ALONE. WE
l'.cED TO POISON ~OOF THE POl
SONS AS WELL AS THE C{)NTAIN
ERS.
Safe btw:nng agents (such a~ dcna
tonium benz..oate) can make toxic products
taSte too bsucr lO swallow. For an cent per
quart. our ch1ldn:o can Fl the '• e ~
t«tton given kids m Bntam. Gc:nnany,
Japan. Australia. car.
The PPP' s "bluer fagha" has been en.
dorscd by the AMA. Nat'l Safety Cound1.
American Association of Poison ConaoJ
Cmu:rs. Consumers Union (publishers of
Consumer Reports), e1e. We have ap
peartd inion NY limes. Parents maga
ti.nc.. I .adies Home Journal, Woman· s
Day, Today Show. Home Show. CNN.
FNN.etc.
But we noed tO show support for bu
tering agentS in Oregon if our fight is lO
continue. WE ARENI FOR MONEY.
What we want is for studenL..; lO SJ:.nd us a
posiC3I'd lh31 SIDICS ••t endorse the USC Of
biucrin.g agents in to.uc household.garden
and automotive products" "ith their name
and address.
If they wish lO help US collect Signa·
tures. we will send them additional post·
cards and a fact shccL
WE NEED YOUR STUDENTS.
HELP. Tbcir wnueo SUiipOI\ will go 1
long way in lhe rJihtiD mate our world a
safer place. Ptease fed 6ec. lO call me aa
home (928-2193) if you would lite wtd)
lional infonnaaion. 1'barik you.
Sancen:ly.
LTh'N TYLCZAK
DIREcroR
PolsoN PMooF PRoJEcr
c/o L~. T'tl.CZAJC
4384 SE~
AlBANY OR 91321
P.S. In case you wae wonclerin&. we are
• ~gisu:red non-profit CUIUDC2 poup.
None of our fM members has IIDY bCS
wilhacomp.ny lbllmakcs.scDsorpmfits
from biocring qaus.
PACIS Yet another parking problem
P..ukmg,or the lnck thcroot, has long bocn a g~t unno)ancc to
nn) mcmbtf of the L.cwis und Clad communit) who dnvcs a cur
Tht'rt:ju't ncH·.r seem' to be enough pari.:ing, and then: 1 ·n 1 .tthmg
anyone~"' do to n"mt(h the problem quiclly and cas1h
In lcnmofhi,tory. parkang husalways been ananomnlyut the LC
campu.;. Origuull) W1 c'tute. the campu~ was nol designed "ith
heavy motor traffi 1n mmd When Albany College acquired the
e.;t.at.c m 19-l2. curs wen: b) no mean' a.' common a..s they art today.
In 1944, "hen a master plan wao;, drown up for the grounds of lhc col·
lege~ dc..,1gn~ left no 'pace for p.lT~tn~ J' studcnLs wcr hnrdly
O:\fll'C ted to bnnl! thou own car' to ""'hool
So over the co~ or the p;Lst45 yea,.... commuting LC facully,
s&afl, and students ha'c griuod thc•r teeth lllld rc~<tgnod lhcm~lvc., to
the cn.;ionallO · to 15-minute tour of lhecampLL' loolmp for .mopcn
parli:mg 'p; c and th<'n the: ~ to 1O-m mute walk to the ftrSt cla~s or
appomtment
Fa ull)' und slaff, however, have had the added odvant.agc of
re_,crvod taff parking ~e.., . To balun e the sc~les, the parkmg lot
behind Templeton College Center has hnd re-.crvcd parking pace.' for
commuung '<ludcnl~ . Fewer total spaces than tho~ provided ror the
staff, but ~arantcod student JX1rling.
Up unulltL\l wed:. that is. On Wednesday, Sept. J9,thc ~king
lot bl·hand Templeton wtl\ cordoned oU to be rcpamt.cd When the lot
wu reopened th..-next day, it me ludcd 31 bmnd nt·w "S~lff Only"
parlmg ;pace.... Thi , th'-da\ after Sccunty ..-em out a memo
ch<l\USing studcms for parktng along Putnunc H11l Ro..td while en·
coumging the usc ol nmplc "SJtdlitc parking" avu•l.ablc on C.'1mpu'
A vmlabihty of p;uking is certainly not one of the pnmary facto"
in con,.tdcnng the ovcmll merit of an adtmiC. msututmn Whether
or not LC ha.' suOicJcnt pat~ing will not make Of brcaL: it ao;, u 'I.Chool
m the years to come. But worlmg together .1\ a whole commumt)' ''
important to LC's future. And 11 would ccnninly be nice if, just lor
on c. we could .111 b) Lo wort together to solve llus parking problem
before everybody gcu tired of griuing their teeth.
All leu~ md opinion piece' mu t be submiucxJ by 10 p.m.
Monda) evcmng. ThC) '\hOuld be typed. rrefcrably on u di\k: (\\ hich
1 ·n'tto h.trd todoon thtcoc:unpu\)UCc(lmpanitd byahardcopy . Disks
can be P• lr..-cd up m the Log orfi c on Tuc.,day night or Wcdne.sduy
mommg. Letters should be under 500 words, if not, we reserve Lhc
nght to cut l.hcm to thut length.
The l.og reserves the nght to edit subm ls,ton~ for length, gram·
~l!, or hbclou sutcmcnts . We ulso rcscn:c ~ nght to hold ptcccs
1f ;p.!Ce hmnauon.~t Ill.~
Subm• 10~ !>hould conuu.n the author's name and phone number
m case the neaJ for such editing ari..-.cs.
Finally, l.hc opin•onc: uJWCSSCd on these p3gcs arc t.liosc of the
wntcr.; und not nec~sarily ol the P1onur Log .. wr or Lcw•s and
Clark Co11ege.
WJUTING oN me WALL BY AARON BAA.R
I REMEMBER WHEN
1 remember when I thought
louder wa.\ bcucr. I remcmbet
when f thought scrcamrng and
yelling would get thmg ... done. J
thought that if 1 raised my vo•cc.
They would hear, sec the enor of
Their ways, and change what They
had done.
But now I undctsw.nd that
sometimes, the quieter you talk,
the more you get heard The more
reasonable you seem, the more
valid your argument is. Somehow.
for some reason. people an: more
ape to hst.cn to someone with a
reasonable grudge l.han someone
spouung off like a mad person.
I remember when I thought
evcrythmg t.haJ was done was a
plot against me, my thoughts, or
my Ufe. There were no other rea·
5005. Sinc.c there v.c:re no other
reasons I d1dn't mvestigat.e any fun.het than how thmg~ aOectcd
me. A.nd then I would scream.
It wouldn't mauer where I'd
scream I was sure They'd~ it,
especially because I wa" scream
ing loudly. It never occurred lOme
to go to lllcm. They would come
to me and hoar, and They would
change.
But now I realize thutthc bc-.t
way lO have people hear you io; to
acnwlly go lO them. The people
weren • t gomg 10 come to me: they
didn't even know who I wa.o;. My
voice was unknown to lhcm, but if
1 went to them, my vo1ce would he
heard. And ifl taJkoo to them man
educated and mtelligcnt nwnncr,
my poin& would be taken.
r don't know when these n>
aht.ations came to me. I know ll
was in the past four year . And
I'm n:.ally glad they did. FORU
ANGRY THOUGHTS IN A PORTLAND SUMMER
BY MATT FURBER
The landlord of my block slls on hh assets.
tic collected the rent I'd already spent
It was 11mc to gel another emergency loan
fhc cmotton accompunymg il felt very low
1 watched a S 7 million dollar renovation and
Th~ ~ymbotic aflcctations of a glamorous mauguration week.
Appearances arc everything? Yes1'1
E~pccJally in the I ace of trillion dollar debt.
"Fvc.•ryonc with a social security number
Is going to help wtth the bntlout "
[It appears all Americans now have debt level requiring a lift. I
II was a poor summer S-w•~c
Without my regular misdirected summer motivation -$S.
I saw an ambitious camp coun clor, a volunteer, and someone with an
Internship.
E'tpencncc 1 New Sktlls! Consciousness Raising!
It seems w11h JinancJal trccdom ,
One can choo"c the cause and the commitment.
I had an 8 hour shift-Shoveled it ..
With a muckcd and muddled sense of responsibility .
I found a bric.: f escape to the woods
With the gas powered mobthty (nobility).
And on a hitchh1k tng tnp home with onte conscripted vet\,
mcllowcd ·out hippies. a handicapped vagabond with an altitude •
. • . and a brokcndown Fon Lewis recruit.
I tunneled narrowly down the Freeway sensing ...
I felt scars of \'1ctnam.
The terror of a mercenary's ins<mity.
And a f;1ilcd re-.ol vc to push for individuality
In the quicband of American Homogeneity .
I returned wuh unfulfilled pass1ons
Retching at the nature of my Stimulation s,
fed up with distraction through dull entertainment fashions,
1 tossed and turned for hard won slumbers
Awakened. I saw rcpons of local food store picket~.
Now followed and forgotten by a NEW news story (EXTRA)
About a nation pur\uing the aims of impossible glory.
"No, not another one, oh!. Lordy, Lordy."
The Machine is Greased and Oiled to perfection
For a brilliantly (blindly) orchestrated desert convection.
Will American G I.'s bum in an illusion of
Patriotism,
As easily as they have been stripped of the tools for
Criticism?
1 hey wear suits
1 o combat chemical conflagra tion:
A unifomllty to preserve the face
Of a well deceived nation.
Public opinion is homogenized in congenia l support.
"Save a sovereign nation!" ''Protect our oil interests!"
Who really cares'! •
continued on page 6
5fJ'ff.MDflt 28, r.cwtimlt'
As lot
West
work
And o
OuriJ
airpli!
As ot
(a tcr:
from
Strug
lin a
violc
I've 1
My i!
Listc
arour
The!
Trap1
Myt1
Read
MyC
' But f
A no,
Sch
And ER
"'pagt• 6 t:ollli ~tuc.•J from 1'''8'' 6
ANGRY THOUGHTS IN A
PoRTLAND SuMMER
9 Y MATT FURBER
As long as the connact is far from home.
We:. still have the pnvilegc to motor andcpcndcntly to
work
And drink rrom the healthful Bull Run.
Our wc~tcm women and children arc shuttled out by
airplane,
As other~. called refugees,
(a term which never seems to apply to anyone of
from our culture)
Struggle for ~omcthing truly worth a fight:
WATER
lin all honc~ty who will be affected by sanctions and
violence here? I
J 'vc taken myself hostage in my own thoughts .
My ideals arc deflated in the face of burning static
L1stcning and reading about what is happening
around me.
The reports take away my calm.
Trapped by devilish Pathos.
My emotions arc boiling.
Ready to !-ipcw and keep
My criticism rolling.
But to action?
Another month passes.
School has staned.
And the landlord on my block sritl sit~ on his assc,s.
1-"'C'
"
4..
4
• J...~
•
""
SFJ'Il-:\181]( 28, ti'11.:M»f.J( 28, 1990 FORD
I WoNDER •..
BY KRISTIN E VERErr
Cemetery Thoughts
Have you ever wondcted'l
Some of you muy now be wonder~
ing if lhis is the same column by
the some pcoon ac; la~ week. Y cs,
after careful con~idcration I con
cluded that I don· t know the way u
be; no one does. So r decided to
continucmycolumnnJongthclines
of what I do best. I wonder.
Have you ever wondcn:d why
npcrson might chose tD~nd time
inaccmctcry?Thi'ilhaven•t won·
dcrcd. Ccmctcrics natcly, mo t of the info is JCi~ feet
under ,unddocsn'tgivcmuch feed·
back.
Have you ever wondered why
10 the world pooJllc would chose
t.hosc Oat tombstones? When the
grass is untcndcd ,It creeps up over
the st.onc covering up the person·
name and anything else that is
wriucn on it. In seems to me d•s·
t.re..~sing enough 1.0 die and be bur
ied under the earth in" scaled bo~. awful it musr he for cld rly pcflplc
when their frumly nnd fnends ran
10 get old and d1c awuy? How sad
to keep going tO funerals for those
you love. Talk With your grand·
p;li'CniS sometime. and lhey'lltcll
you who funeral they went lO
this week. 1bey hcgm 10 wonder
who~ next.
nrc the moo;t fasci·
nuting places.
They arc very
pc.1ccful. wath no
one around but
your sci f: hope
fully. Jf you an,;. Hnvc you ever wondered why
people wnr.e on lhc1r tombstones
"Asleep in Christ" ?If ynu hchcvc
mChnst.andbchcve
lhLil when you d1e
you go to be with
H1m, then would it "When your tombstone is
buried along 1-vith you. you are
thoroughly swallowed up not be more uppro
pn!!tc lOWnlC .. Ahvc
in Chri~f· 7
lucky enough to
tmd the bc!;t kind
of cemetery, it will
be mthcrold,anda
little overgrown, giving il a rusuc
nppc.arunce. tn order to properly
write thi~ column, r have udkcd
through the min t.o the cemetery at
the bottom ol P..ilatinc Hill. and am
pre..lienlly perched on top of lhc
large stone indicaung the Kirkland
clan. All nround me there are little
K1rkland rclntivc.'>. It i" a.o;tom~
tng to think about all or the knowl·
ctlgc and hi~tory thai arc 10 be
found in a cemetery. Unfonu· without a trace."
but when your tombstone •~ buncd
along"' ith )lOu. youure thoroughly
swallowed up without a trnce. So
please, tf ever you an: kippmg
through u ccmctcry,ant.l you think
you see where a tomb tone used to
be , Lake a second and with your
hoe.. scrupe awny the dtn nncJ
grn.'\S, nnd ullow that person 1.0
n-main in c 1 •cncc in lhe only
mc.ans tJ1ey still ha"'c avuii.Jblc.
J tuve you ever wondered hov.
----.-r
- 7'"j ·--
A s\>o1.
\
-----··-
s
• U.a"-c you ever
wondcrocJ whether
or not any env1ron·
mcnmh u have pro-
teSted again t the bunal of people
m c.orfinS'? They are against the
buri:tl of gnrb:lgc ar n't they? I
vtonder why they don't demnnu
th:n everyone be cremated. ll~c
lhe gnrbage. Or p:rhaps recycled?
They should at lea t dcrnnnclthal
pooplc be buried m .til ..,. J cof·
fins with no mcUtl Anyone ever
lhoughl Of gomg lnlO the hu IOC::
nJ tuo-dcgr::Jd.lhl c.ollin~ J u..-;t
"ondcnng .
= -
v
...:>
uO \)
• FEATURES
The Oroogs
'The Feel.ies
All this and Mike Mooney, too. OR
KA,.m
, SlUd n(
(SOFJ
ang mnn)
tr full t
1Ce5 by
1y lnps h
I Holly
ld thtll
LS been
lid 10 hn
y or net
I t-llmpus d
""· nchthc .,
rformnn
Lallgrou
a ' ? c ? c II ' !IC Jll T . ues~tons . o.ncerns. a m and say what's on your mind! KLC Sound OH! dians
tnterv1ews Prestdent Mooney LIVE on October 16, 7·oo p.m. It's your school. n front ot
Educate yourself. Brought to you by none other than KLC 104.1 FM. on. cv~ra - at~d an~lu
UNDERSTANDING GRIEF & LOSS
Grief Support Group
Wednesday, October Jrd at 4 pm
Connsehng Center .ui;l'f in ~
ht St10'
to the
·~~ ... llor~
SOP' A
Trid;a ~p~ll~r ~nd K~~ '" \.ouen ch;at "ith So\ ict t~denl'l .
pltotD b T011v11 Koehn Living vtlh grief and loss is one of the hardest
things ve do tn our hfellme This group vtll nsstst
those vho have expertenced loss 1n learwng to hve
constru.cllvely vtth the feehngs and prncucal
problems they face The group ts sponsored by
the Counseling Center and the Cbaphun's Offtce. I11valid advice .for the
imaginative
8) 1ARGU:ERJTE
ARIE -\Vho's to ay "'hat
truth 1 1 Imagine n place m
your mind v. here all the lie
go. and then "alking into it.
The Lies y,e.re alarmed you
ho"' ed up. All of them ju t
• tared, huffied nervou ·ty. but
a fev. finallv a ked vou 10 ~it , "'
down and chat.
TAURU -'Tht; mo~t impor
tant thing in life prob.1bly
v. on 't occur to vou thi · v. eck, " so don't get 100 excited.
GEt>.liNI- It shouldn't bother
you that everything look
green and purple thi week-11
is. The people who give you
change at the ocean "ill m• -
lead you tomorro" .
CA ' '"'ER-Take the fir 1 red
couon object you run into and
to s it over a granite rock.
11tc implications will become
clear to you as lood is gener
ously given to your best I tiend.
LEO-Money on it w:ty, ro·
rnflnce around the corner,
hcahh perfect, lamily sup·
ponive. friends C'..tll duy and
night.
VIRGO· Flower multiply
and nalUral beauty is en·
hanoed.
PACI-: 8 LIBRA-\Vho so shall con
tinue thi mad s~.arch for
one,elf · hall be disappointed
after the clarity of human ex
istence is di losed.
SCORPIO -Jumping in the
four directions cea clessly
prove fnutful for the cardio
vascul.lf system. Anificial
language in specific in"tanccs
of high ~alorie intake is al
wavsn ri k for tuturecreati\'e • • proJects.
SAGITfARIUS-Hope i~
needed in order to move such
t<agnate energy. Lover re
veal inten~e tceling..: con
cerning trnffic jam and Ital
ian oda.
CAPRI COR 1-Todav will •
be "'ondcrful! Peel1ldLagrcc.
e..c;pedally any 'l auru ·~ you
we an contact with. Sparkling
droplets of silver oothe the
sen ;as.
AQUAR IUS-Pcrv:Jding
cclip C.'i highlight excitement
and irritability . Concentnuc
on squirrds~md rats-tht:)•hold
the ~nswer to your pmyer.
PISCES-Earth tone~ accent
pccific ~uuation s of chaotic
cnterpri~es . Talent i~ rcvca!cd
in subjects prcviou lyconsid
cred impos ible.
Su '11.'\Uil K 28, 1 QCX, '11MB I ·anH .:~ra
so \
o.
,ound Offl
ur school.
•
st
;stst
hve
1
l>y FEATURES
~'!"'to ............. FA plat1ni11g Portla11d trip~, movie l1it
KAnn 1%\n
StudentS Org.lfl•I' .. Cd For ActJVI•
s (SOFA) hn!!' bocn husy plilll·
mg mflll\' C<IIUJIU$ OCI,IIa ll\ uie
u fnll tonn, u•cluchnn pcrfonn·
lCCS by comcdmns, mov1cs. und
tnps to ~•&hlS tn Ponland.
Holly Bulanc, DtrcctorofSOFA,
'""11 thDt Ute group
been worl:mg 111 the Counc•l Chamber Mo' tc.
for lhts tcnn m~lmlc blocl;bu tcr
htLS such nc;Prmy ll'mnnn nnd J'h~
1/unt For Red October, n~ well ·'"
cult clns ' '>It~ c AmuH:an Grtl[fit1
und fhc Slunmg Choc' t.ho 1 ~ted
s•gn across trotn the mrul boxc lor
a complete II 1 of movtc ull~ and
when Utey w11l I • hown (>lanrung Of pccml C\ CrtlS Chruay
Olsen ts the Admmt~1rollvc A 1 •
Ulnt "ho cep uru:k or the hudgct.
All) son Out bell t Cnlcnd.v C r
dmotor ~Uld l!i also m chnrne of
JlliUtng togelhcr "He) 'r ou " n hst
Of W hal I gOmg On dunng lht
\I.Cekcnd. Wendy Roberts ts the
1ov•e Ch.ur und is rcspo)ntthle for
puhhcwng. ~'
mg Lhc bil Is, find
10 bnng n \'tlfl·
y of acu-.&ues to
mn1 !\ dunng lhl Several outings are being
schedule(! including one to the
aturday A1arket in IOlvn, and
a trip to a Laser Light Sholv. choo mg the
weeki) mO\ 1e
JenmferColeman,
SOFA· Con crt
nnd Uc:ture Chau
help~ "nh pL·m·
nmg on campus
entert.:unmenL 1'oda)j l\1
n h there wtll he a
rformnn c h~ a
1all group of ocro
jugglmg co
t.tn50Cllhcl. twn
lront of1cmplc-
'n. Sc.v~ r.1l outmg urehcing ~ hcd·
mcluumg on(' lie, the Saturd;l)
[lrkc."l inlov.n,andautplo tl 1scr
....... 1 Sho.,.,, ,\ ~ludcnt organitcd
to the :UifliYCI'S~U) \hOWIOg Of
'""", 1/orror tsnlso bctng planned.
SOFA produce'S wc.-c~ly mov
!\h0\1. n tw•cc C\'Cry Saturdty
•un7:30p.m.and IOprn for free Olhcr upcoming events mdudc
11 hypnuusr. a ro 1blc lm:h Cctlt
Dance or a11 all campus tl,u :c lc..t·
turing lhc Duh Squad, und .1 show
lOg of either Jav.J or 11&e Aby~r 111
the pool nren 01 Pumphn 'ports
Center.
Bolnnc does nm dtrcct OFA
~lone. Rut.h 1 umcr 1 lhi." a<Jvtsor
and scvcml chntrpcrsons head the Three olhcr p~ud
poslltQfiS urc sllllt~v.uluhtc., tnclutJ·
mg Dane Coorclin!\tOr, Trips a11d
Tour , or Study Brcal <Jnd Worl-
hop.Ch:urpooplc.ln adJmon to r.he
ch!Jirpoople, around 2S other stu
dents are ncuvcly mvolvcd m or
gnnizmg these acttvtues. bu1 111 are
.,.,elcomc 10 serve on the comm•t·
tees ns Hall) Bolanc SUited, "We
cnn al ..... 1ys u the help."
•
•
28, 1990 •
•
r;=:Q\ D~\../
\ ,__ fv'.....
b e-:-yh """' c \-~ 0 ... _..,.. ~ I I I
\"'\ -·. so -d-. ~0 p"" M Of\.~ n ... v..r~ .
f'M... J • 00 -12_: 00 ~"-'......
-+ -~~e We~k"""'c.. l · · ·
q. 00 (l(\\. -I·. 00 J\1\
S~. .... .rd~') . 8' ·. 0) Ptv -l )_·.oo A'"'-
vw~~\3 cv\J$ @@
r--..J-.,\5 ~ ~G) ~ ~ 'Bon pp Iii ad.J nc~ 11pke to "ludenl utinlt·
fi'DlD bv ,'I,{~J"C' Sci:Qil;md
Bon A ppeti t Cc tar tn stud c.n ls' d · i fl:!'"'
[1\ TORI Dl N
Bon t\npcu&. company
ba! cd out of S n Fran 1 o, has
tiD: en O\ cr the J 1b of fccdmg
tuc.tcms thas year. The company
pride ttsclf an u mg fresh prod
ucts and sp1 ~ to Jli'CJllfC lheu
cu1 inc. Ongmally u bakery. but
Lhcy now have twent)·l\loO cor
porate nccount! , and Le.,.,1~ and
CL'lrl: IS lhctr ctghth college DC·
counL
Presu.lcnt M tchael , I nev ,
wnmed n cutcnng compa.n) th:n
"''OUill flUI .10 c:rnph IS ()0 t.hC.
studcnLo;' nccd und dcsues. An
Ufl l1~ \li'Ugram lCh 0.~ 8, n
ApJXUI's dues not come cllco!p.
bur Mooney felt t1 w:1.~ cmpon.anc
lQ ns"c line mc~l serv•ce as n
benefit to llH: cudcnLS nnd th
hoot pro~r.l!TI .
The oucnng .,.~''ICC for the
Tr.ulr m W:l! cJes•gnctJ srcc•fi·
cnlly lor LC mlcnts. Bon Appe·
ut Ul.Jklrs their program for c.ach
mthvtdunl oolfcgc to fitlhe ''ary
mg tast.e-. of tudenlS. People ru
Bon Appell I \1, ttl it do.,.,n ~ tlh
student! during mc.'l~ to:l.Sk \1. hal
they like or dt ltkc, or wn s 10
.,., hi h impnwcmen~ could be
mnde m order to iind out ho.,., 10
••c ' make the student.'! h.app• 1 wnh
thcu meal servtc.c Otcfs "&II
talk: to an) tudcnt abt)ul \\itat
mgTCdacms arc In the rood
The nolte~ble change: rn lhc
qual it) of lhc food and lhe deoor
oi lhc Trrulroom and m Fields
Dtmng Hall arc JUSt the bcgm·
ntn or then plans to Change lhe
earmg~pcncnccatLC lnafcw
"' .people w •II bcnblc lOorder
plD:lS from the Tnulroom v. h1 h
"'til be che:lpc;r and ~ucr than
0 mmo's. Anesprcssomn hme
lS on lhc wu~ for the. Trrulroorn
No"' lhw. \he-Tnu\roc;:,n, has~·
tcndct1hours unuf clc\-coar naght.
perfonners wrll soon he howmg
up for nighttime p.m Firlllll.). :1
tug-~ n tclevrSJon "'ill be
p~d somcv.herc m lh Tmtl·
mum so students can.,.. atch "D-.1
of Ow uves .. wtule studymg far
frn:lls rn lntellc:clual Founruu ns
of\\ estern Cr-..hr.auon.
J'he kids h:1 liC rocn f nn tasU •
neat. and c:lcan," > Jan Dc
Ga.lln.,., ho' lh ResH.Icnt D1S1n l
t-.tnnger for Bon ppc.l1t, .. 1 h "'
..._'C•II mtroduce p...."Qfllc to n w
thing •
Campus Bestseller's
' ~, ....... ;l,.t'f!l;ixwl~ fWll. $(
A W'C.'C~ d .,.. ...e!-
2 a.. -"''" 4 ow..,. 1!'1 '"" Oilrq
~ A 't IUW • .,C!oill cr-~ c;n,c,
3. n."""' cu.. ~ t .. ~~~~~~, cnn .... l'mQII't... r<1 '-o
• ~ ~IJOW QO'IOO ~~:~s-a..~bo r..~
...... ~~ ~loU'!: ;;oa"'iyVfle ..... tl!i ....
~ Allllof~OI'n- W~
l'tWtlr.;. ~!h; flottr:rr en tw-09 •" "" cua·oca
& UIR O)~IDI\naooll, ,-.,~1:"! ~ , .... ~ ~~
1 ---~Plat .... OiiV'I·~~ w--• ~ I' "-~ "H:tt: .. an;
& n. ... btlll. IIYP1 M4-~ ._.,...
~(I" I 111:1 ~h~II41~'Y
' ft • """""P s--~ t"t ~
.....,, "' ..... ionl V'f-o-ar
~ ....... ~-------· __ ._ -
New & Re<:ommended
Tho C.l ~ ,...., lo ~tt ·""""
l.t..-.. U Ro4u"' *"' 0.0 c;al O;Q:;~ """"* :a&._,
~ ... ._. t\' C»...:l ' ••
A mr:oi ~ ._'~<,) I CJIIia:t' - -. - ------ - - -- - - - '
SPORTS
Pi football loses to Pacific Luth ran Yo]
Rcnu1i11 1-0 in lea~~~( play RuglJ
U\ 1\ lATIHI \\
'll•c I '" .uul lark tuuthall
team un'cloo ttl Spatlt.; .SL:tthum in
the hetU't ol P., •fie l ulhcr.tn lllUn·
tl') and <'.arne U\\ U) " 1tl1 .1 I ru.'tnH·
tnl• II''-'
1l1c uru lk sulturl c: rcatl.'d u hnrtl
h111tng gnml' that rc._,ultod •n whnt
lool.:ed m('lrc hkl.' 'b;''"ctball gume.
fhc linal -.talt\IIC'
showed :. 101!11 ol 17
tunHw~ . Pto's Sll''~ th~ h.all,l\' a un 7 mtcr·
«.plmns,.mdthd ut' ro tprocmcd
"tth 6 lma lumb1 ~.
1111' l UIC dl'fcn'C kC)C~IIII on
AII·Amcrit'..lll nmning bud; O.m
Ruhl.and on I 11lowcd hun 16 )'ard'
on tltc ground and held the '"hole
team to .atotttl ol only 26 net ru,Jung
)'.ttds. On<" highlight lor the Pio· "llul's SOIIIC!Iung thllt \\l' h,I\C
lc, p m JlC.rspccth·", v.c·n~ lll\Oh
m the Snutht·m l>tvt~•on and tht uv B10'
I K'Tlll
1lu
g£unc: ,1rc more amportun , No mg '\\'
th!1t doesn't mc.m 1n any Wll\ th. dtHmpao
youdtlfl't U)'to~ in the other g,un Rock:jaw
hutlu-,twc l.:'.,gruttc,houldbc.·u allege
n~> prcpamtion for our league ~natch of
son," II w
'Inc Pmnccrs"
OC.truvding to C tor Roc~
rt the 1
ada tlus \Jturli•) )fl, WstJ
At th" end ot the
liN ll!llftllC -.c ll~ wru
un C\'\'n 14 to 14, net·
thcr ~ide "~J~ thlc Ill
sculc do .... n und con· "The tean1 that plav.\ within
lf.H'/f. probably L> ~o1ng to be
the 1ean1 that wins." Utkl· on the Clnn 1nd I~
men of Sim
Frn~r 'Inc Pao od.Jil'ol!
1n11l the. Clan"m ttK;y ,uiJ
' 111 a young .t~c' to! Ami Martin
Sophomore Am• Manin '' tht:-~ ~k·s AtblciL': of thl." Wce.k. Shc
is: a "4 (-ond )'C3J rJa) ct ~nd ria)' leu forward on Lhe women·~ ~""('Cl
t.e:lm
Other than her gt :tJ IISSI\1 in \n\t Fri<by's rna~ h ~run..tllni\'Ctliily
of Portl.lnd JV. Marun h:J.$ :t~ um<'d the responSibthu~s ol being u
leader. "Shc'.sWl in,pirati,m to the team l'm lhc: lidd by puumtt put M'l
much~Oonand &alingtimeoo hero~n to increase herc)~n sksll\ ~ hkh
m tum helps the tc~un ," said head croch J1l1 Tow'ti~ .
Mart•n s;t) ~ hct goal•' "lo \:OniJ1butt 100 pcn:cnllo tht.• tc.lm .. tl)
m:U.:e the tC3nt mort'~ m~lUJH ' than mlhc: past.-She also w1.Jlc\ tor
more .suppon trom both faculty nnd <.tudrnts.
Oft the field Manin i~ n math mnjcx:md ancducatioo minor. She
lave the outdoo"" (rafting. water \kiing. hiking, camping. ttc.).
Msrtin 'H.rnhusUl.-.m ,., :md oft the fi<: ld t.-pitomi7cs the ..UJdent uthlctc
3t Lew IS and Cl.1rl. trolthc loothJil. PLU
threatened a lead
many urn~:' in the fir..t
halt. but the nggro.,.
"" c defense of the Psonccr:-. fon:cd
.. orne timel} tumble:,.
lllc opening ktck ofl ol the
~~:ond rc\ulted in a fumble hy the
l UtC-s and II appeared ll.'i 1f the Plo
~r. would Ull..c· charge ot the game
In the ~ond half Pl U Lute' were
.1blc to ~uJc down and ta~c ad"Jn·
La~t: ~1f the Pmnet·r·~ nusutke" The
Volleyball battles Wl1itworth Pirates
ll'\' AI\.'Cil.A CLAJU
Aftc.r lo .. mg n tough m.1tch in
four game nt P3 tfi bo;t Tucsda),
~W1'>nnd Clan.: woomcn'' volley
ball ended the woc:k ~ ath thcar st •
ond NCIC 1o •
On ~ .. aunb) epl 22.1h Plo's
tc'ught a good ~uJe tg:un 1 the
Whii\\Orth Parat . Although the)
dhJ not "m the m.ttch. the orcs 15-7. I ·8, 12-1), 9·15. andl1·1
were tndJcith c of th~it un" illing
n~s 10 casil)' gtvc up the right. Julie
Ric~n. a senior from Portland,
had an CAC(lpuonal match with 27
k.illo.;,
Paonocrcuach 0Jvid l..ewts Jell
that UWI nd o.ut wa tllC better
ol the two team • hut b\ the final gumc hi<> tcun1 had lo .. t the "~'c' ·
~"inning tntcn""> The drop or
cnthu,ta'm coupled "tOt error.;
cau~d the Pio \ to defeat them
~ Jvc s Sa1d [ cwis. ' We h.IVc a lot
of wlcnt<tnd ~k11l, but we nc~d LO bl;
-.arongcr men tall).··
Th' P1o's play Scpt&;;mb\:r ll(.
2Q m A~lnnd m the South' m Ore
gon lnvtUJtlonal.
LC Women'• vollcyb.all g.\Vt up .a tough nutch in TuHd<ly'l rnooltc:h ag•iMt Whilwor1h. They play
•gain Saturd.ay in A~hla nd. pJroto bv rorr11il lo:ncho
Americon Heart
Association
Or on Affi t lno EAS'f END BOOKS
GI.Nll.'l· SH> Root\~ FOH" SH nt::"r's ~l .. HU~
ClJRRJ ~1 A 0 OllT 01 I'RJ!IIT I~CJ10N & NON•nCnt)N
DKAMA ·BIOORAPJIY -POiiJlt~ ·UMliJ, PAJ•f]](JIM::J; .SIIIiCliO:o;
Bl k llought·Sold-Traded
The Wazer Mnll
3'i W 2nd A\C
Lake 0 v.cgo .. . • 10' Stud~nt f>iS(uunt
Monell!)' thru mur<la)
63(_, 49!) -Hcnd Coach Tmn Smwlu• nc" that onl <11111 p11ch.
b.lCl to tQin Ma
\mythc's fc ndcd w
ncers wu.s that ~ophomorc Jdl
Mtllcr .:qunlcd hi\ sc~bon ovcrngc
~•th ooc catch 101' 48 yard~ and a
touchdown '""'onthcg.1mc111, ce.d 14·
"It fool" to me hl.:e the 1 wo tc.W hilled 11.11
arc reiJIIvcl) evenly m.uchcd ·oung at
the. lCam thnt plays withm it."c s plur 1
Dc-,plle Lhi' wed.·" I~ toPLU
Lh<' Ptoncer. arc sull 1 0 tn league
pw) The Pto ·.,an: now regrouping
nnd 'itrengthcn m~ weak po1nt.s for
t.hc pcndmg league games Htad
coach Tom Smythe commented. probably'' gomg to be the team l11
WillS" r--~
Once agum for those of yt
"ho w1ll not be m.U..mg tht: ll1
Nonh of the border you can llt;IL·n
the Plonec.-... on KBNP 1410 •\
rod1o.
The Week
in Sports
Friday, September 28, 1990
Women's soccer vs.
College of Idaho@ 2 p.m.
Men's soccer vs
College of Idaho@ 4 p.m.
Saturday, September 29, 1990
Women '~ ~ccer vs.
Pacific Lutheran@ 10 a.m.
Men's soccer v-.
N\'V Nazarene@ 1 p.m.
Sunday, September 30, 1990
Women·s soccer v~.
Whitworth @ 1 p.m.
(J >( ){,()I >ll_l-:
I {I ( I II{ I I~
Discover
Portland's
Quallty
Selection of Used rds
Rock · Pop · Classical · Jazz · Ethnic
Hard to Rnd & Collecto rs Records
Large Assortment of CO's, Tapes & Posters
WE BUY COLLECTIONS LARGE &.. SMAL
EASTSIDE
3623 SE Hawthome
Mon-Sot 11· 7 Sun 12-6
238-1957 DOWNTOWN
ti:?8 SW Pork
Mon·Sot 10-6 Sun 12·5
222-4773 I
I I SPORTS
~~!================================~~====~~~~~~ ~
You11g Rockjavvs domi11ate Reed ~era
Rugby 1vins first 1natclt of lite season
thltl '\~.(' h.wc
, we 'ro u" ol
v•~ton untl ........
tmportam . No,
many \loU) 1
thcothl'r
c shou hi ~· ""«
our ICJtguc UKYAI'IIT CU~IIIII
QR Till PIONll w 1.-.-u
ll1i' lao;t Saturtl.ty I he <Jctcntl
NW rcgum co lies· intc mghy
tumpaon , the l.cv. 1 and Clurl
1""' kj.tws, took tlt~ pllch Ill Rnd
nllcgc for tlwir first crimmngc
, .......... h of thl• ~.twn.
11 WoLS a IIIlO drt)
c P1om ."C~" Rc'l<: kJ.lWS to ktck tum lor tin~ he u.cr.
"I've ~n walling to thurn(t
heads wuh th('m Rccdtc lor u) Clu
now," ~.;ornmcntcd SC.n1mh.llf Chns
Reich, ''Oh wh:u a fc:clmg."
'The firo;r h!tll 01 the murch
pmvro lO be lcammg C..\pcncn c m the sccvnd half.
Senior Cnpcun J. r. Jerome
1umcd the-momentum or rhcg.1mc
w1th an mcredablc 30 metrr drnp
~ ICk 10 IIC the SCOre ,It J.),
·n,cn•twas:l ll Rock)Jwsw1tll
the rc1um of me ;\11-Amcnc m
l.:id Joe "Bo •• Condy
onng tn two tnes.
ltr.tvclin~ to II the J90Q.Q I ~~-
tht'> aturda) W1th.1 new coach ··r ve been wailing 1o rluunp Aller the m.ttch
Condy mved,"t love
tll1s game and nlllhe
pep thut these •
,t• on the C'l hoard~ of fine heads li'ilh then1 Reedies
'n of s 1 mggcr;;, the
'let. r1lt· Pco ·-.proved th.ll
tl tl1c Clun~ JOO)' \till have wh.u it
~ tn a young ukc\lo ~Uf\'lvcon th\ ..
~ l11UI only 1JiiC'h
k to tQin Mntc h pic.~)'
\r11ythl! " Icc. ndcd wtth the Rockjuws dcfcaung
~son the g.mlc J: . cHI 14 3 Ole maK h Wtl'i for a year notv." youngsters are
-Chrr~ Rcu h bringing to the team.
If we work hat\.1
~m~ybcwe cnngonll
the way."
HuiJclujah!
The Rockjaws arc back in act• on!
Stay tuned for whal pmmi~ to
he another c.'cating Rugby sea· c: l.hc two t.e.lJl lltllcd as u "learning furum" ror the
nly matched uJ oung and inc~pcricnn·d Jaws, hut
a)"' w1lhtn its play hcgun, thl' atlltudc took .1
lo be thr team lhj for lh<: JaWs u., tJtc Recdccs wulkcd
over l C The ~ore .• u the half hud
Rt~o:d lc .. td.ing 3·0. Mtc• a good ole
Englt'h pep Ullk by new head coach
Duvc Fowler. thr Roc!.: i.n~s rallied f:nthutt<al!m Willi a m.;ain r~ctor in Frid~y's "ictory b
SO<'Cr.t tum ovtr Univt>nity or Portbnd. th~ I.C Wqrnt>n's
n Slroll
for tho"SC or y(
m.».tng lhc
~r you can lisr.cn
KBNP 1410 A
h.
(\.
m.
dhnlc
~ords 's
ty
rds
& Posters r--·
&.. SMALL
JTOWN
NPorl<
-6 Sun 12 .. 5 4773 '• ...
-M•nom Stoll
0 A tituory Oortmouti1 Colloge
M B A SronfO«i Groduore S<hoot of Butln u
I he .unt: s M.tctnto.sh cunH:n 1n
h u-. m st:hool
\1 our comput~r lah I d .tl\\ a\ hnd
hm!\ ollx.·ople wanmg to u e tht: M.tuntosh
OlllJlUltl"i \\JUJe llthCflOIHpUtt:.CS JUSt ll
there ~>I h.1d a chotL'e w:tn for a ~lllctnl( h
or wme b:t k ,u 6 ' '' to gr.th ont: hdorr
tht:\ d ,ul he taken
\fier bu mt: s sdlooi.I took J 10b .u a lafRt.: hank
and ll~>d m\ Ma :tnt( h fl r pnx.IUL'lllg .,_.,'Cr) thmg
frum preadsh<."Cl. to J wmpan\ n~" Idler
1fx.ht\ lll'C ~l.1Qntl h tO help
me mn nn own n1.1n tj4cment t.. m • ulung firm \Xlu:n I g1\ e a pn..~
tm.mnn, lL,m ~e m 1 ::<>pit..,
fun:-. th.tt tht·' rc rtalh
tmprt• 'L>d \nd th.u nukt:
me feel gn~.1t
omeumes I takt: I ndm
t)n, put m\ \L1luuush .tnd kl
m the c.u. Jnd hc.td lor tht
moum.uru, 1 sk1 Lb) ,tnd \mrk
mght h periL'l't
)uu k1lo" IL'am \ \\ h\.: n.:
I U IX' nl fi\'e ltn or firtct n '-c.u~
hut I v.m m lh.1t ITI} \1.1 mtl h
wdll thu\: \\1th me
Come stiC Lhc ~F.\\ C(llll)mtcr H~tlc
Ji"-lgt~tm Store Templeton cull~ g~:
(A-ntl'r .tlTO frf.llll lht Bl)(lk.\ltJr,•
011r tW\\ phonl' numb< r 111 .. ,,.~ ~ !~0
\Xll\ do p<: 1plt· It)\ t \1tunt h
\'~ Lhem
-. -LC Women's soccer
claims first home victory
HY UZ Pt. "i'N '
The Lcwts ami Clark "-'Omen· cr Learn tnumphcd
I~ 1 Fnday over Um-.crstly of Pon~md J V, hy a ore of 3-
2. The gmne wn.' n sol1d "in for lhc P10 • s \lo ho clatmed t.hctr
first lk"lmc v1ctory.
1hc Pro's played n t.rong game tluu c h Jtii"T:o~o~; ul
felt wr,o; '"hutldmg ~arne". f:.vetl 1hou¥,h lln "a.-. the IUIIIQr
vtl~t l LC' .. IJll tJI l). 1..11 t>., II was l'l tough OOIII~";.'il.
1l1e goo I" tn the game \loCrc o.rod by iim yc:u "iudcnt'i
Kmac Sullivun nnd·r uli Bent un<J Jumor Juhc-Cotton Sor ho·
mores ,\It Wuu and ma 1arun were rcd1lcd "'-it11 as~asl.!
in the game Bent," ho ored the"" mntug ' •1. fell tll1 \loas
the tcrun 's" t.rongc t gnme." he alr.ooadll J.''Smcc ourcn
lhu 1asm was htgh. n made u play harder"
LC Ita< lhrcc home gumcs tht" v.oelend Fnda) cpl
28, the P1o' -v. tll face College of Idaho 111 2 p.rn. The l,ro·
"ill ha\"CO touJ,;h n~tC'h ng&n:.tlhe Pnnfi~ Lul.hc.rnn Umver
"'ll)'OO Suturtln ~~pL.29.at IOo.m. On unda) epL O.thc
Pao· ~ e WtHI"orth ColleRc at I p.m.
l ml:'n'" !IO('('«:.r ddC"~tc-J the l Jllumnllram b a
score ot 4-1 Tue dll , Srpt~mbl:'r 2!'. rfOI)AY
28
~''' Oluck inl·mn-spikc Lee·~
fin.t fc,tture film Slu·'' Gntw lloH•It
pl3) '\ IOnight and HmlOITO\\ ,\S p.lft
of the 1 onlm e .... t Hlm and Vidt.::o
enter' celebrnlion of ontempo·
rnry bJn("k film maker:s. ho" begins
nt 7 p.m. and is double featured with
hnrle..s l nne •" '"'•dewalk "'tone~.
SOF;\ Prc~n t-.-GcntJcmen Jug
gler' v. ill be performing lhe1r unique:
combination of juggling, a robati i\,
nnd oomed) outside of concour c T
tocirl) fTom l1.30to l2:30p.m.~o rin
Stamm if there is nun.
Bnng )Our head-One 01 my pcr
son.il favorite , Death, "ill be per
fom1ingt0mghL v. nhothcrfincband
hke, P~nlence. Carcass, and l)cad
Con pirnC) nt the Starry 1ight Cnll
for mmordctail like time. cost, and
age requirements, 227-0071.
Reading-M . nlyn P'crguson. author
of Tile Aquan'tm C<mspiracy , will
peak at the Fahrenheit 45 J Reading.
Po" ell's elebrauon ol the First
Amendment a1 7 p.m. Mnril •n
1-:crguson hns come under :muck for
muny of her tdeas, the mosl nomble
being staged by L •ndon La Roue he.
SATURDAY
29
.. ()FA 1ovie Prem• Woman will
J
be playing for free in the Council
Chambers at 7:30 and 10 p.m. for
• • • your v1ewmg enJoyment.
Opcr..1- The Porlland Opera pres
ents V~rui'soperaRigoletto tonight,
0 t. 3. and Oct. fi :ll rhc Portland
THE MAKING
OF
HISTORY
In honor of Gcm1an reunifica
tion, last year's Easti\Ve:-a Gc:mmny
overseas progr.tm will prc:,cnt its
~lidc show on Tuesday. Oct. 2 at
3:30p.m and Wedncsduy, Oc1. 3 ut
3:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. in thcCoun·
ciJ Ch:unbcr. See picture and hem
inC'redible ~10ries of hiMory mak
ing events and the ex-East Ger
many. ~LICK OCC ENCES
i\ ic Auditorium . Pcrtom1ancc~
begin at 7:30 p.m .. til kc1 run tn.nn
.m altf .. ntahle $1~ w.m ouu,tg.:ou~
$72 "0 and :trl ~'' ~ulahlc hy phone
241 l S<P.
1\tunqui Prt"-'l ~nb Thl Oh,anna
Hums will be at thl 1\ ldodv Bnll-
~
r<l<llll (615 SE Aldu) tonight ut 9
p.m Ap~ 1ring \\ uh the Bums me
I luting Rinh .md Young l·rcsh Frl·
lows. 1 ickcts arc $6 at the door for
tlu all age how.
Jnpanl'St' Ro{'k-'1 hr BIUt.•llcart ,1
thmk the) sound like The l:1~h only
tmn hued into JnJMne..,c, will be at
the Melody Ballroom. Yes, I realize
tim Dhartnn Bums are also listed nl
the ~lelody Rallroom. :;oil ·ou arc
interested m thCl.'C ·hows eall und
find out v. hat is up, 23--:!759
onfcrcnn: on Gualema la-The
Ponhmd entral America Solidant)
onumuee "'iH hold a conference
on: Guatemala and the environment.
Ccntml American living in the
Nonhwest and the drug "'ar in Gun
temnla. The con terence will be held
m Reed ollegc, call 236-7916 lor
more mfonnation.
Frogs, Snokes and Crocodilians
Visit OMSI-OMSI will present han
dJing demon:-.tnuionsand hourly pres·
<!nta tion~ on our coJd and -.;limy
frirnds today nnd tomorrow from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Admi~\JOn ts $3 for
students. Call 222-2828 for details.
Yom Kippur-Today is the Jewish
dav of atonement , .
Portland Fre~ Press--A benefit for
the Ponlund Free Prc_o;s will be held
at Con~nt and Conant Book \ellcrs at
7 p.m. Thr benefit 1ndudes ''Teach
Ins" ahoutts~ues cov<.:red in the Fret.•
Pre.\S. Call287-8462 for mor\,;. in for-
• mat1on.
j
•
I SUNDAY
30
Art isf I o ll'<.: I un'-l..oma ~ tmpson
will spt'"ak in conjunction wuh her
exhibition of image/text works at rhc
Ot "g(>n An hlstitute's Pl"lrtlanc.J J\n
1uscum(1219SW Park). Simpson's
wot k is on here pcriencc as an Afri·
can-Americ.m woman and makl·
metaphorical allusions to quc..\tions
ot gender, rnc , language, memory
,md time. I' he lc"ture hegins at 4
p.m. nnd is free.
11 l'l~L-' 1 he chapel pre 'cnts
Cnml':t.tJnd Mi~demeanorJ ut6 p.m.
\\that more rl'as(ln do you need to go
to church?
Pnthu:k-'1 he J\ss( imion of Non
Traditional Student. (AI r)) \\ill
meet today at 3 p.m. on ttht lower
campus pool picnic area (rhaycr if
rnin) as an opportunity for non-tmdi·
tiona I students to meet. Those of you
who, like my ... elf, nrc thinking, ''I ley.
f urn not traditional. "think again. A
non-traditional student is usu.11ly
omconc older than 18-22 who has
not followed a direct path from high
scho<1l to college.
MONDAY
1
Phy\i~and Philosophy-Attcnuon
freaks of thcst: d1~c1plin es· There wtll
be a joint Phtlosophy and PhySics
Colloquium fcatunng Chns Ra}.
professor of Phllo\ophy at Ponland
State Umvt:r\lty Professor Ray wtll
~peak on the top1c. "Cosmology and
Philosophy" at4.15 p.m. m Olin 204
Ari-Ponland anist David Fish will
' ...
.. •
• •
' I
•
•
•
-' •
•
Allan Niemi chips off his piece of history open an exhihittoduy in tht Paasd\
Room right here on tht.: bc.mtit
Ll·wh; ~md ""'hu k campus. J•Jsh d
:-~cnlx"i his wruk' as mc~~hamc
cnnstructicm tnlOIJlor.ttlnJ' real•~"
humnn ligures .md h10morpl
nbstmclions .
TUESDAY
2
Ju a,-A uent ion Jaz7 cats: The
\Vnlton uio \\ill bop into the 1 lo
(<!420 SE 39th A\'C.) for a t) p.
show tonight and to•no•Tuw . F
thos~: who love. ~tmiglu ahem! ju
highly suggc~t 1h1s show. 0
~hi now WEDNESDAY I .. TIId n condcl1
3 oms thcr
cfcnd
currc.fl
(~crnwny-Today a fresh page , unast 1
history begins as Eust and \Vc kcnn
Gemlnny bcC(JillC one counll)' a gat guc n1ll
There wiiJ be a discussion on til , Septet
cvems (lf Gcnnan reunification largcl) "Otcnl the German lloor (Copeland E-40)
6 p.m. 'ugnan
10. w
ReadinJ! -Nauvc American writ ly b.m
James Welch will rl!ad at l'ow~ll' Accu
Book at 7·~0 p m. in the Anrr 'Is NAIR --Vl)r lO I 1
t lughcs Cot k\: Koom I he rL achn totnll
is free and open to the pubhc... Smc.al
' • CUOI9
Portland Audubon , ociety-Rete ballol.l
• • II eve 9 reauonal f:.qutpmcnt, Inc will host, llcian~
benefit for the Ponland Audubo ... mea~
Socacty at the new RI· I Store (741 t~tmn\1
Bndgepon Road, Tuiilattn). Th Sh~dt
event will tealUr~ r~nov. ned mom_1 mny,l
JQmcc.lld tatncer John Ro,kelly. who will pr >( "lean
ent a shdl show ofhts moM challcn uppo
ing c.ltmb If you like to climb rock ncn (1
like I do, you will probably enJolifl·.
h. 'The
I lS. I
~'\ IS tu1
THURSDAY
4 ~a
New Ulack Cinema-Northw.J>rotq
l)q
Film and Vtdco Ccnt<·r continues· n: 1\IC\0 w
celebration of contemporary ult.lt\.:
cinema with Su·eet Sweer'"'"'' ":,:· ...
llaadtH.\.\'.H Song at 7 and X:45 p.
Douhll.' Tl-c flrc~cnts--Guit:tr ,.-nga:c~
tuo o Joe Sauiani will plav tonight 11tc ~
the Civic Auditorium , Shov. umc 1~1 for
8 . k •I' arr at ... p.m .. Ill' cls arc » 19 <,O re~crve ncy.
Call ?2·~ I lXX formorcttlk.Ct anfO~k .o
lllallO() "' lfldboo
Spcakt•r-Thc English .1nd (ient.Jell rcvas
Studies dcpanmcnts prc,enl M
Poovey from Johns llopkms Univc
sity who will spca~ on, "The a·~·
tion question and the dt:alh of mun
at 8 p.m. in the Thayer rooms. ,..,,n,,.
llt 7 p.m. i
~ lo discu
t1eless OLUME 55, ISSUE 2 SEPTEMBER 28, 1990
nerpro•~ · ~_._..__._._._.._.__.._ .__._._.._._._._._._._._.__..__.._.__._._._..__.._._._._._._._._.__..__._.~_._._._._.
•
DAY tn aze en, oun
aile i11jured i11 early nzorni11g fire
WURO..'I: BMJl
\vn Meet kJLChcn ftrc broke out honJy before
:30 p m. · m the mommg on Monday. Scptcmbcr
frailroom} Akm OQnmtory. There were no rc-
life on In June
l1c lire tJcpanmcnt rcspt1ndcd to calls
in 12 mmutc • qui kly confimng fire
nge toone uppcrlevcl kitchen and lounge
ons will be v.·:ucr damage to two rooms bclow
:~m chairs,u aungc. lounge. ccilmg rcpau to the first noor. and
• m1nor rcwmng.
Accordmg lO Sanda Bonemallcr, DuectOr
of ()p.."T.tbOn of Tcmplcoon College Ccnu:r
and Rc...o;idence Halls, Akm re •dentS :liC
making hsLo;ofnnicleslostduc to fire or water
damage.
1'hc college's an urnncc wall CO\et what
it can ... she s::ud.
rmposiwn, y...._e cause of the rare is sun under im cs
i'hese posi-·on," said Acung Dean ofStudcmsJohn
taJOrs. For . ··we're not sun: ...,hat SWtCd 1L"'
Caren in the All or the tudents were ccounted for ..Everytlung was h:lndJed weU. E"CC)'OOC
did n good JOb: R.A.s, R.D.s. and all the
residents of Akin. They feel ~ if they're an
lhis together," sud Katc Grnnt. Dmxtor of
ResiUcncc Lafe. ~-,. I I
lhc ftre departmen t arrived," smd
'311-Akin-Odell Rc idcnl DarcclOr. Ann
The rcsadcnLS then congregated in
-In obser-.," ... -mrun lounge and v.ere supplied
10k Week, steeping~ from College Ouldoors
ooksellers food from Bon App:tit.
Gleason, residentsorthcuppcrfloorofthedorm
been relocatet! as crews v.'Ork lO rcp:Ur
f. Concept . ged bualding.
ling room
-l"he R.A.s get all the crodiL The d1d an
e:tcellent JOb," agreed Watson.
ln an unrelated II'IC'ident. Stcwnn residents
were hired to pattollhcar donn last weekend
lO compcns:ue fo:r a defccuve lire ~
Aa:ordang to R.D. Wilson, the donn had
a string of fr.re al.wms. usm,g lhe wh 1
system to hut down. The donn hutld tudems
lO patrol around the ;Jock. The problem has
since been cOIT'e'Cted. 'e cstimat.c tudcnLS 10 be bad: in their
by Oct 15," ~id DcM•s Pagni. Direc
Phy ical Plant Services. Repairs in
replacing the roof, n:oupeting the "'We believe ic was C"'.t.u_~ by a defective
smoke censor, which has been replooed," shc
S3id. The cause of the Akin fire it still under investigation. but .no cme waa injurrd in
I AY
ttention
The Con
Dance
of Euro
theprice
details.
ter
at
atlhc
,"has
170s funk
lSgollhe
y by lhe
lg by lhe
.. ...
liB 21, 1990 Moncb.)"'' blaze. piiDtD TC~rtj'll ~
ampus media center, student game
oms possible in next renovation phases
:,.,..,.. EIUasoN
~1ost of lhe neccs'\3.1)' StrUCtural chang~
rcmlolctiOO College Center are either well
,.~,•v or ncar completion. The next step,
cali1::m of student scrvic-Ac8dc:mic Alfairs nnd the Office of the Oea.a
have moved lO l.he area vacau:o by the
Registrw'~OtTace . Ultim:uely. the Pl~dcnr s
Office will move inco the off aces vacated by tr.ll', nn in the midst of rcloauing to offas
nearlhe lnfocmasm Desk&OO the Residence
Halls Offia:.
toving lhc Financial Aid Ofrtcc and dle
B~icr'~Officcto
admini~trutive offices
ns the RegJslnli. Ftnan·
Aid, and the Busi~ :')
omce. is
getung underway .
As of lod3y 1ond.:ly.
. '24), lntcrrotion:al Edu"My objective is to rnove Tenlplelon as
far along to..,vard becon1ing a student
center as possible." the lowed eve I ofTempleton
WIU force Lhe relocation of
the ASLC off aces along .,.;th
the campus media. ''ASLC
\\'US looking for new digs last
year,"' s:ud Prt-sidc:ntMichld
Moone). After rafting with
ASLC rcprcsentauve • -President Michael Mooney
Cherseas and orr-
pus Programs nnd the lnttmational Stu
offices are in lhe Manor." said Manon
ExtcUU\'C Assistsnt lO the PrcsidcnL
Offtee of lhc: Vice Plcsident for Vice Plesident Sus:m Resncck-Parr and her
suUT.
~;oci:lLed Swdents of Lew is nnd Oatt
(ASLC} offices. now displaced b) the Regi ~
NEWS
"Safe Ride'' Program-Page 3
Foauw
ASIJC President Responds Page 5
fu~ES
Bon Appetit Food Services-Page 9
Sloats
'IbeWeekinSpcMIS Page 11 fooncy pooled a t.cam of admmrSlnltas to
came up ..,.-jth poss1btc rdoawon tdc.as. .. We
h.1d just wonderful cooperatJOn"'an lhc deci~
Sian-making pi"()CCSS. he id.
Accordmg to 1ooncy. there IS a strong
100\-emertllO wm lhc txlsement of Copeland
Hall inLO n campus meda cx:nter. i )
hopes lh:u movtng the media offiCeS .,. )
from the adnu rUstruu\'l': off IC'ICS in -r:emplcton
"'ill lend a sense of· and uueg
my 10 the media. Usmg pri .. 1Ue and anon)·
mous gif&s to lhc: rollege. he also hQpes to up
dale lhe facihties and equipment used b)
ampus media.
.. I'm in (avoroflhe adea of updaung media
equipment. • S31d Aaron Saar, Edilllr of &be
PioJWr Log, ""but I'll miss the cennlloc:a
oon of lhe olf'u:es. • B•• is besi&an& ollbc
idea of sbarin& the s Mae otfM:CS wilb other
c~ 011 Pf1l't 4 Neely Scholar
search underway
n C<ll.I:M BIJ'tiiQM
The~~: • ch forme firs a Neely Sc.h01-
mbip5 •aiOIJia!d by preJident MIChael
Moooey IS ~-ay. PeJo Brown, Dean
of Undergmdanae Adntissians. s::ud lhal
v-"hik SOIDe d rhc details are still lO be
~ OUI. the llllgel d3ac for lhc schobr
sbips 10 begin as Fall 1991.
Tht Neely family 8Ct up $C'\uallJUSI
funds for UltOIIlin8 rlr$l-)'CV SD.Kkms lO
uWlS and 03lt.. .. At t.he IImC ofbcr deaah
they 10t1llc:d S6.2 uuD 10n--W lai gestgtll
in rhc of lhe College aU to be
u9"ii as • c:ndowo·oM:~" rund f\lr srudcnt
aid. .. SIJd aDCWS rdasc from the eoilqe.
The scbol• s!Up will be m* a ~bbk
blliCD tugb s-bool :seniora a yar fc:.-four
)ca:B. Browo CSt.Jm3'rd lhc available
yc:arl) figure 10 be S l2.58a Th1J docs not
~ludc bcaJib inmlancc. Re Slid lhe
c.uct m~et.abas not t.cua ou•lmcd yet. bul
tbet~ will be a~ out SIO\.
In bis IIAI'J&Uial Sl~b. Moooey IDCD
lO.al tei"Qin aeotn1 cpaabfancns nrx
csary b 3dto'11:fiup "C»P>KEL1.
-n.c Neely Scha'•sllapa wiU be
ripaun .... Jtbool ~
liOII.S lbe abflq 10 Wl1le aod liD
tiM • • aid ....... NKI)Sddlawiii~UII
• c::aaalliaMI.,.. ... .., ..... ..... . .. ...... Volunteer Jraining Program Offered
The We\t Women'\ and Chtldrul. s Shelter ts agntn offenng volun
tcer tnunmg program hcgmning Satun1ay. Oct. 6. 1990. fhc program
includes four SatW'd:ly afternoon ~·;sion.\ (from 1 p.m to 5 p m ) and
one Thurc:da} evening -.c.sston from 7 p.m. to Q p m Thc.'IC sessions
cover ·u h lOptcs & Domcsuc Vtolcnce, Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
Cnsts and Swctdc lntcrvcnlJon, Rape, Scllual Abuse and lnc~l. Rec
ogmzang Senous Mental 111ncs..-., a.-. well as an mtroducuon tO the
West ·~ oomprehen.<ave Ctuldrcn and Farmhcs Program The c;csstons
wlll be held at the West, 2010 NW Kearney. Portland
More than 120 volunteers have completed the traJntng program
Since 11 began m December of 1988. The~ volunteers provtde CSIIelltJal
<;crvices to the nearly 60 women and children who call the West
"home." The dtverse progrnrn~ at the West can utJh7c a wtde atTBY of
volunteer mtercscs or lJme schedules Volunteer opponuntUCS arc
ava.tlable w1th children, adultS, or low·dtcnt-contact proJects
The West as a program of the Salvauon Army Harbor Ltght Recov-
ery Road.
Advertising Scholarship Offered
Undergraduates at the nauon' lOp colleges and umverstueswill vtc
for aS 1.250 first pril.C scholarshtp and a S500 second pri7e scholarship
bcmg offered by the Pomt-or Purchase Advcru~mg lnsututc (POP AI)
for tl.S annual Student Ma.rieting CompcttlJOn
Each entry wtll be judged on a number of cntcria. mcluding mceung
Lhc stated marketing objective willlin given budget paramet.ers, making
s1gnificam use of in·~toredisplay activuy and demonstralJng onganahty
and creativity. The deadline for entering the compcLJt1on as December
14. 1990.
Full-wne undergraduate sophomorcs.Juntors and semors aucndmg
accredited colleges and untvctstues mthc Untt.cd Stutes arc el.Jgible For
further information contact: POPAl. 66 North Van Brunt SLrCCL.
EnJ,tlewood.. NJ 07631 (20 I) 8<>4-8899
Ehrstine, Howell to Appear
Professor John Ehrsune, WashmglOn SIBle Umverstly English De·
panmcnt. wtl\ be on campus Monday. OcL 8 to talk to swdents
interested m gradWllc studies in Engli.;h. StudentS do not need an
appomunenr to speak Wlth Pro( Ehrstme. who wdl be at Appalachian.
EngliSh Department. from9 a. m to 5 p.m
Christopher Howell. wanner of NEA and OAC fellowships and
author of several collecuons mcludmg Sea Cbanic and Throuah
Stls;ne&: The Lin& Wei Te15ts, will read at Lewts and Clark College on
0cL9and 8:00P.M. in Tamarack Lounge PoetrycdttorofLyrut House
Press. Howell now teache..c; at Empona State m Kansas though he 1S
.... -cll-known locally for his work wtth the Oregon Wntcrs Workshop
and many otller activities in the area_
Chase Manhattan Offers Student Cards
Chase Manh.auan.thc nations second-largest credit card issuer. 1S
offenng college and umverstty students Visa and MasterCard credit
cards wtth a minimum crcdll hneof$500 and no annual fcc for the first
year.
To quahfy, students need only proof of college or umvc~1ty en
rollmenL They we not requ1red tO have a pnor credll htstory or paren
LaJ costgner and there 1s no mammum income requuemcnL
Ch."lse will offer o;;tudcnts spcc~a l servtces and benefits desagned
exclu.~ avely for the student market, such as dtscounL~ on relallttem s and
educational materials, In addition. all Cha'IC credit card~ currently
oflercollisiondamagccoverage forrental tar'\, automauc merchandise
prot.CCtion and an extended warr.unv program.
Chw: Manbauan will dislnbute dtroct mail ptcces 10 more than
four million students and applicauon dasplays to 1,800 colleges and
universities this fall. Applications can also be obtained by calling the
Chase lnfo1111ation Center, 1-800-AT·CHASE.
LC Review Accepting Submissions
The l~J99l,.Uwi .f and Cla!lc Rtvi~ is now accepting submts
sion.~ of stUdent c~tivc work. LC Rewtw is an annual publtcat•on
showcasing student poeuy, fiction, an. and photography. LC Revu!w
Laff, comprised wholly of Lcwi<o. and Clark undergraduates . meets
weekly to dl~u~ and evaluate ~ubmts'IIOD'i 1llc cdtlOrs of LC Review
proccct the anonymity of aJI crc.auve arttsLq, so that dunng the wccldy
meetings the staff members do not know whose worir. i.<i being reviewed.
Pieces selected for public:auon in LC Review arc presented in a pnnted
boOk which is distributed during spring tenn. Authors or pubhshcd
work are invited to present their pot:ms and stories nt an open readtng
dunng l.hesame tcnn. S ubm tl your short Morics, sonnets, free verse, and
other literary art work to Box 137. Submissions of an too large for the
mall bo1. can be placed in large ponfolios located in the art dcp31ttncnt.
PACf. 2 Shuttle service looking for drivers ace
o\rtcr 8 p.m., l cw1s and Clark
studcnL' who do not hove cars fJCc
muc.h d1fficuhy travchng orr cam
pu:... Lnst rall.l c tmllotcd a shuute
van scrv1cc whtch cnnbled students
10 trovcl on campu~ dunng hours
"'hen T nMct publtc uunsat was not
opcrnung.
nus scrvtt(; successfully ac
commodated muny students who
dtd not usecarsorwho had evcnmg
clns.sc..,or aclJVllJCS whtth kept them
on campus beyond 8 p.m Another
funcuon provtded by the huulc was
the tmnsport or Law School SW
dents from satclhte park1ng lots Lo the Law School wmpus.
Tius year. the proJC'Cl has been
davu.Jcd 1ntotwoareas · Law School
scrv1cc and Undergradua te scrvacc;;.
The undcrgraduatc scrvacc w1ll be
runnmg on the weekends only. that
IS, Fnc.lay and Saturday evcnmgs
and Sunday all day
We would ltke to be able to
provtde serv1cc for studcnLo; as 'iOOfl
as the first day of ~hoot, however.
because the dnvcrs are students,
th.ls as not poss1blc or rcahsuc
Students must be htfed, t.nuncd.
cleared and. in certain cases, must
obtamcommen:ta.l dnvcrs' hcenses All or lhcS4.. procedures take
ume und effort Plea.c;c be
wh1lc we Lry lO work thf(>ngh
"bugs" m our new progr.un.
As with any new
shuttle scrv1cc wall need moru
uon nnd rcvtsaon ns we bee
ucqurunt.cd w1th students' needs
arc always mtcrestcd m
student feedback and consu
suggcstJons.
such concerns m wntJng to
Program. Cum pus Box 132.
look for schedules to be
soon }011. c
Due tot
federal
r>mn1 c; p~
cvcra,lt1es 1
To red~
acctdc~
parue ·
AA
Student Counseling Center begins support groups
BY )ESSic..A L£wts
Th1s year many changes have
been made at the Counselmg Cen
ter to accommodate tho LcwtS and
Clark commumty
The counseling ~tall has doubled
m sue, rc.~ulung m the largest staff
the Center has ever had W tth these
new staff members c.omes a good
dlVCF'Slt)' or programS and wOrk·
shops offered to students thts fall
Many workshops w11l be held
this term, each des1gned lO help
studentS cope wtth acadcmtc stress
as well as the pre.ssurcs of daily hfc
These workshops wtll ccntct around
such ISsues as pcrfonnancearuttety,
gncf and slless management
Bonmc Klees. A~~tstant Director of
the Counseling Center. has plans to fonn a support group to help LC
students retummg from overseas
overcome problems of cullurc
shock.
Nan Steenson, Acung Dtrector
oftheCounseJmg Center. statcs that
tlus tenn there w1U be five therapy
groups on campus, ancludmg one
for children of dysfuncuonal rl....1lt
hc.s and one for sexual assault vtc
wns In add•uon, Lwo groups, one
for gay mcnandone for gay women,
wtU be offered. AJcoholics Anony
mous meetings wdl also take place
each week. However, no one from
the Center will be present at these
meetmgs
Besides those groups and work
shops, the Counseling Center offers one-on-one counseling five
week for no charge. The
W11lalso trovel around
as to a noor lounge, and will alco~
workshops to students dene11 The
on thetr needs According to .... C R.A. or son, u•e enter wants to hn" i.t'>"'""c 3 dtfferent groups avatlable lO unde~
dents by the end of the year " l
all," ~d Stcenson, •
more effictcntthan md1vtdual
npy"
The Ccntcr IS now toea
Templeton. next lO the lnfi
They arc open Monday
Fnday, 8·30-5p.m. and
reached at 768-7160. lnd.i
counseling is always avatwn11
appointme nt necessary. enscs, r
a ftrsl
lOth
offe
Repeat
:ked to
Violence erupts at demonstratio lllc
Lhe
"We ,
BY )OliN FRO>I
Vtolcn~;.c erupted dunng Vtce
Prcstdcnt Dan QUDyle's Pactfl.C
Northwest vlStt on September 23
and 24 Outstdc of the PonJand
Hilton Hotel. where Quayle was
spcalcmg. vanous racoon.~ from
around Portland unlled to stage a
demonstrauon.
A tOtal of 51 protesters were
arrested and later released enabhng
some to reJOlD llle protest. Among
tho-;e attending the protest were at
least stx fonner Lcw1s and Clark
students
The protest started a1 2:30 pm
and conLJnucd 1nto Lhc late evenmg
hours At one ume the number of
protesters reached over 300 mdt
VIduals The PonJand Pohce De
panmcnt responded w1th 100 po
lice working over Lime lO watch the
dcmon~trators .
FAST FUNDRAISING
...
.IUJT
Ofll .....
Earn up to $1000 In one week
for your campus organllalion.
Plu a cb•ace at •sooo morel
This program works'
No Investment needed.
c.ll ' so Just before Quayle was sched
uled to amve. some of the dcmon
SII3tors lit a fire using newspapers
form a nearby newspaper box Ttus
was met with pollee movmg m to
exLJngu1sh the fire and arresttts sus
pected lgnJ tel'S.
Thas acuon prevented a factJon
of demonstrators from completmg
their protest action The acLJon was
to be mduccd vom1ung of dye unted
red. white and blue.
The protest was d1v1ded into a
groupofabo ut40anda largergroup
of over 200. Later. after the Vace
Presadent bad left the Hilton vaolent
confrontaLJons between the protest
ers and pollee increased.
Poltce tactics were varied. At
one point a ftre truck was used lO dtspersc demonstrators bloc:ltin
MAX tracks. Many
complamed or unnecessary
bemg used. Many arrest.ces
dragged lOa mass arrest bus by
tuur wearing both hands and
cuffs.
Pollee ChtcfWalker satd
evaluaLJon of the scene that he
nou-;eofunncc~ force and
all the I.CChntques used were
proved for uncooperative ~wm
As thcdemonsuauons occ
outs1de Quayle spoke tn sum>O
ballot measure 11. the cducatit
choice tn1ual1ve. ThlS speech
aucnded by P~nd h1gh
studenLo; and pcriOns who
$25 adm1s<;10n The Vace p.... . .,,
also spoke wuh supporters of
Republican pany
WELCOMES BACK I
LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS I
DELIVERY WITII A SPECIAL OFFER
MEDIUM PIZZA
WIT II
SINGLE TOPPlNG AND
TWO CANS OF SODA Add
a tel
sary
ho
395
AD
FO
BA
you
lovi
~ec
pl
cal
and
for
stu
lO
:a~ us
Cn
s rers
:edurcs Ulkc
Please be aced with new alcohol policy, LC considers 11Safe-Ride" program
new nrn
1111 need mo<IJ
;n as we Dec
ludcnts' noolls
est.ed tn rccc1
>tease ~ubmn
wnung to
IS Box 132
CSlObe JoliN C~1TJ w
Due to recent chnnge., 1mposcd
fcdcrnl law, Lcw1s and Clark
uc5!c's alcohol policy greatly
tract!'. l.hc abilny to hold an on
u~ pany at whtch alcoholic
rag1c.s. arc served
To reduce alcohol related dnv
occidcnL\ 10 and from off cam
paruc~. the admlmSlraUon and
Sl C arc wortCJng together to
r1p1c mcnt two respon'iC.c;, a "~afe?
11u\i" program and an Alcohol-Awarcne.~s c.ampaign .
Accorthng to Student activities
01roctor Joe Yuska,lhc "~nfc-Ridc"
programs at the Umvcrstty of Ore
gon and at OSU will be considered
as model'\ 1f n ,1mtlar program is
Implemented at LC
Thc"~afc -R1dt"program would
provide a hOl-hne and .. huulc serv·
icc for students drinkmg Jt an off
campus party and too drunk todnvc.
The project is still bemg dl\·
cussed (Uld will be brought up at the
~roups AAB drafts prototype alcohol
idelines, consequences
AARON SAAR
nseling live The Student Affairs Advisory
large. Tile lrtlll'tt hac; drafted gUidelines and
round IU>), ures for enforcement of the
mgc. and will alcohol policy.
:tudcms acpen The policy now states, "When
'ccording to R A or staff person nouces or
wants to vcs a complaint about a sw-
s available under the age of 21 usmg, I of the year "
1son, Ymg, transporting, abusang.
mg. and/or selling alcohol, the
'Ulll individual lowmg steps w11l be taken ... "
IS now loaato
.t to the Inti
Monday
pm and
-7160 The consequences are then Ideo
led based upon the number or
ten~ses. rangmg from a wammg
a fi~l offence up through a re
to the Dean or Swdents for a
Inn offense,
ways avaslabl
cessa.ry
atio
•
ftrato~ btOCklnfl
I any
unnecessary
11ny arrest.ee.S
~arrest bus by
th hands and
tfWa.lker ;;;wd
e scene that he
~forceand
~es used were
!Operative su.~:Jl6(111
lnslrauons occ:w
\Spoke in SUPIPOI§l
11, the C(JUIC81t(
1 suppo~rs
ly.
----:-1
~HUT
p!SBACK
DENTS I
L OFFER I
D I . I I Repeat offenders can alc;o be
to go through an alcohol
ing programand/orcxpelJod
the dormilOries and school,
the policy.
"We wanted to allow room for
Addrec;c;ers wanted rmmedi
attly' No cxpcnencc necce
~ary Excellent pay' Work at
homt Call toll free: 1 800-
395 3283.
ADOPTION-AN OPTION
FOR YOU AND YOUR
BABY. 1f you would like
your chsld to be raised in a
loving. cnnng. financially
secure family env1ronmcnt
please cnll us collect Medi
cal/legal expenses patd Jim
and Nancy, {818) 760-7252
Win a camcorder. Lookmg
for a frutemity, sorority, or
student group lhat would like
lo cam $500-S ll 00 1n one
week. S l99roundtripairfares
anywhere an the continental
US Call Rick, 766-7262.
Pizza Hut needs drivers
pan-tame at Taylor's Ferry.
Coli 4 52-0460. judgemem because we're deal1ng
with people," satd R.D. Stephamc
Heath, a member of S.A.A B.
"Unfortunate ly, wchaveLodtawup
guidelines to meet w1th federal
policy ... l don't thmk Lewis and
Clark likes to operate like th.aL"
These gu1dchne.s were already
put lO use last weekend m Forest,
~ys Forcsl/Harttfeld R.D. M1ch
elle Tappe.
Accordmg lO Tappe. she was
calJed to anvestigat.e nn anonymous
up of an illegal party on Friday
night.
She says she weotmto the room
and saw, "empty boules. (but) all
the alcohol was gone. There was
not much to be done"
"If there had been alcohol, t
would have had to as': for
tdcntitication .. .l see that as my role
of enforcer." she sa1d
Student will type your
papers. $3.00/page, w1ll print
and check a draft. Aho offers
babysitting services. S l .50/
hour Call Merry. 239-7159.
Young business professtonal.
SWM, 32, (5' 11 ", 162 lbs),
interested in meelang n1cc, at
ltactive, SWF age 20-30. I
like 10 exerct'\e regularly, go
to movie.~ and fine restaurant'\,
and enJOY Oregon's great out
doors. If you're lookmg for a
nice, honest, responsible,
stable, and run loving indi
vidual. you ~hould answer this
ad. Please respond to P.O. Bo~
219185, Portland. OR 97225.
STUDY ABROAD IN AUS·
TRALIA. lnfomation on se
mester. summer, and mtcm
~hsp programs. All run under
$6000. Call Curuun Univer
sity, 1-800-878-3696 Alcohol Procedure ~ask Force
meeting within the next few weeks,
It is not known whether this service
would aJc:o be avail
able for off -campus
studcnL\. gunizing the Alcohoi-Aw:ncncs.e;
pmgram. This program will ar
tcmptto increase :';tudcnt awure~ctS rums to eduC31c students about
coptng with drug-nnd alcohol-re
lated problems.
Alm.tnd is also
forming a Dc:ag·
Li£ Friedman.
ASLC President,
st.atcd that the pro·
gram "ought to be
available for all sw
dcnL, especially 1f
student fund:. are in-This project would utilize student
drivers and college vehicles. hut the
college is considering questions of
legality and insurance liability. nated Driver CJm·
pasgn, which would
encourage swdcnts
lO follow safe dnv
ing practices. She
acknowledged tha~
unlike theSafe-Rade
volved''
This project
would utili.J..e student drive~ and
college vehicles, but the college is
cons•dcringquc . .<;tionsoflegaht) and
msurance h.ability ... We're trying
to collect aU lhe mformauon we
can," smd John Schncldcr, Acung
Dean of StudenL<t
When asked whether the "Saf~
Rsdc" service would be available lO
undcrnge d.nnkers, student-at-large
and Alcohol Task Force member
Darcy Valenune replied, "We
haven't gouen that far yet. We
haven't discussed lhal issue"
Another quests on lObe discussed IS
whether payment for the program
w1ll come from the admanistration
or from the ASLC budget. wh1ch is
directly funded by studem fees.
Yu~ swd that «the student
government .. fell like they should
get more mfonnation . ••
While the Safe-R1de program 1\
under conSideration~ Jennifer Al
mand, Operations Assistant of
TempletOn College Center. is or·
Help wanted. Driver/ De
livery pari-time. Pry Pub
lishing. Pre-employment
drug screen neccesary
Contact Mike Fisher, Pry
Publishing, 600 NW 14th
Ave.
Tuto~ needed Quahfied
and msp1red students needed
for S.A.A.B. Tutonng Pro
gr-dlll. Paid po~iuons avail
able 10 all academic areas. 1f
tnterested, please contact
Joc;eph Martorano, Tutoring
Director. Box 1415, ph# 243-
3238.
Part-time belp wanted at
Capitol HighwayOeh. Sh1fts
available: Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.-1
p.m.: 3 nights/week, 3:30-
midnight: Sat & Sun, 9 a.m.
-3:30 p.m. If you're honest
and reliable apply to Dave
Green, 245· l 676 through di~lribution of information.
organ17.ed meetings, nnd possibly
by founding chllpt.er' of SA DO
(St.udcnL'i Against Drunk Driving)
and BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol
Con~iousne.c;~ Concerning the
Health of University Students)
Both are national group~ which
advocate Jnfe nnd rc5ponsible u.c;c
of alcohol and are opposed to drunk
dnving. ln its parnphlClc;, BAC
CHUS describes itself as a group
which .. advocates informed, inde
pendent decision-making. and re~
spect for state law~ and campus
policies."
Almand is the designated coor
dinator for National Collegiate
Alcohol Awarene.s;s Week. March
4-10. and plans lOuse lhis week and
Drug Awareness Week to hold fo-program. the Dcsig
nat.cd Driving pro
gram wsll bc"forlhc
most pan a publicity program, .. but
stated lhal the program "can work
in a nwnbet of ways."
"Safe-R ide demand~ one
hundred pcttent student anvolvc
ment," ~ud Almand. She cncour·
aged interested swdenL~; 10 C()nLJct
her 3l the lnfonnation Desk to help
organil.e the alcohol awareness
programs. saying that there will be
a meeting within the ne.tl few weeks.
Valentine tepotted that the Al·
cohol Task Fon:e will be visiting
donns lO talk with students about
the Alcohol Policy and its peoce
d~ . BOlhshcandJohnSchneidet
al~ encouraged s&udcnts who are
interested in working on these proj·
ects lO con&act them at the Info
Desk.
Student Counseling Center offers
sexual abuse support groups
BY Sc:otr ERJO:.SON
A support group for Lewis and
Clark swdents who grew up in an
alcoholic or dysfunctional family
will begin on 0cL3. 1990 from 4to
.5 p.m. The group will meet in the
Counseling Centcr on Wednesdays
at4:00 p.m. thereaftcl and will be
led by Shawn Mclntosh. M.S.
Men and women arc encour
aged to auend if they grew up in a
substance-abusing family or fam1ly
where there W"olS a lot or confu,ion
and chaos. Dysfunctional fanr1ilies
often have unspolen rules, ~uch as
#l) don't fed, 1#2) don't talk. and
N 3) don 'l UUSL The.~ s<ns of rules
Cl.ll\ lead to difficulties relating to
other;, confusion about intimacy.
~self-criticism, rear of ltUSting both ~lfand ocJu:r:; and inability lO
label and respond toooc'sown feel-
• mg..".
The LC Counseling Center is
offering 3 group lor women who
have been raped or who have sexual
abuse in their JXISL Also led by
Mcintosh, the group will meet on
Wednesdays from 5:30 LO 7 P.M.
beginning 0cL3. It is 1mportant LO
come to the firs& meeting if you arc
intereSI.Cd.
One goal of lhis group is to
have a safe place where sc.xual as
sault sur•ivors em discuss lhcu
fccbngs, c'lpl('lre cflocts or assault/
abuse and focus on recovery.
The S&udenl Counsc&ing Of
flee can be reached a1 e'L 7161.
8us1:-; ESS MANACEil
J05q!h Mizr1011ln0
CntcuLAnON MAJI/ACER
DtM l.l1Ctz
Sr AFf'
Fml AntkTson, An~w Curt, Joltrt
Cosullo, Turi C>w'", Krislirt £w:rd
Liz Fli1t11, Zoe Fr.zncis, John Frost.
/et~nllie G&mtn,J .. ~~~ . r .. tJr
Pf111t, Matherv S~tur,J"I~
VnuzbL=s
C A RTOONlSII:""'Tror'S
Rya" Mitrlin, Strot Wdul
PuorocRArur:.Rs
•
.tr~ I
I
I
I
I Send your classified ads to the Pio'lleer Log. Box 21.
10 cents per word, $1.50 n1inin1uTn. Staff
EonoR·IS-CHIFt.F
.Vrort BluJr
MANACINC EDITOR
Dtbontlt /DT8C'snt·fiAU
NtW'> EDITOR
RAwl CArtLr
FoauM EDnoR
Tony Dtn1is
Ft:ATUII~ EmroR
/e&~C» I.Lwi.~
Srott-r.> EotrOit
Sluaron CIU
Ct.I.JHNDA R Eon OK
erik Harper
ruot 0 Em TOR
Tanva Kocher
~
l'aoouCTlON EDITOR/Cos•' Eo1 tOR
SroU Erit:hon
ADVERTlc;INC MA 'AC:l R
DalDfa Sm1tlt Marr SdtotL'Ind, ~tit Yatwit%,
Mike Sdurtitt
ADVISOR
Pdo Chrisletson. Dtpt of Comm"
rut:aiiOPlS CM11
----..1
tMiit~ 28, 1990 Pf\CE3 Office swap concentrates student
services, facilities in Templeton
Cot .. anucd from pa c I
cmnpusfllllll media. usc .. came:
spnng tCIIII, the mcdtu center "'Ill
g~ h ttc 6\'e.l) t\..'ltly will hnvc
thi:'lT own deadlmes to meet: n "111
Jlre..c:cnt US Y.'lth RC\\ pn nlllJng SUU·
atJons we'll ha"r to wori: ouL ..
The stun of ceruun office r rom
OdeJI 1 anor lO Templeton tS no tan
3Ibilr8J) one "M) obJCCll'e ts to
mo' e Templeton ns far along to
ward bccommg a student center as
poss1bJe.. .. said M ney. Concen
IJ'UUng admmtstrnU .. -e offices" hose
funcuon i" to stn"C studenL< ">ill
free up ~ m Odell tan r ac;
well as m.ll:c Student scn1ces hl:e
lhc c~ bier's omce at the "readtcr
db-poo;;al of studcnL._, .. he "3id.
.. fught now. studenlS ha' c to
~:! in a lane "''C3''ing through the bu1lding and out thed '' m on.tcr 10
pJ)' lhetr btll~." nouccd 1oonc)
'That' no way to treat the stu
tJents ··Moone) nlsohnpcstom:tl.:c
bellL'.r u~ of the sthctt of Odell
Man..·u 10 treaung pro pocu"-e tu
denlS and then parents
Future plan for Templeton an
elude t\lo'O student game room-. near
lheTrrulroom . Moone) tsalsocon
"'dering the tdC3 of tummg the
Tha) cr Rl~ tnto a student lounge.
He hopes that prO\·idmg lhtS 3ddt·
ltOn.ll Student space will dra"' the
student"~: v. ho go to Wutld L•brnry
only to &ah7.e bxk into Temple
ton. Moone) hopes thal these
change ~·ill ''de,c1op a sense or
proprie~o~htp n.nd responsibihl)'
o.mong the tudcrus for Templeton."'
Hold a pie~e of lap up to your eye...~.
dim the liRhl" and ln to fill out \OUr • • ta' .
No" you're. eeing thin~ from her
poinl of' ie\\.
AJmos1 eo. f)'bodl has 10 filt lal.£.'5 but not
l'\ rjone can do tl oolheu 0'>\11 \bluntt'CI and
help rna ~ someorn: s Ia: ,~ I • laxJJ\S Call
1800-124 ~0
"~z-..,.., "'!' ... ~ t' ~ ~ s.um~ln till mort parkinJt cbanges affect communting ~tudents and staff. H related
editorial on page 6.
PAR LOVE ALL ABO
--lst DOWN LEFT FOOT ON RED
HOMECOMING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND YOU
STUDENTS CAN JOIN IN THE FUNI GOLF, TENNIS. A
STERN\VHEELER CRUISE DOWN THE WILLAME'ITE,
FOOTBALL (LC vs EASTERN OREGON). AND A GIANT
lWISTER TOURNA\1ENTI OCfOBER 4-7. BE THERE .....
\'" . ,. ... ..-.... ...-
1\\\\\\\\\
----------------------------------------------- ---~~~~ ~~.,, ., --PlAY IT.
------------
SURE. SIGN ME UP-
GOLF TOURNAMENT
($10)
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
($5) ~' '
CRUISE
($12 W/ BRUNCH saw; oun
PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION
name __________ _______________ . box # . ------phone# ___ _
PLEASE RETURN TO BOX 77!111
QUESTIONS? PLEASE CALL US --X 7950 TATE
I M)'l
ngs. 1
• the.
tion'> 1
-.tudcn
How~
C..'tplai~
t every
I r
lu<Jenl o
1pen for
,nol1
of a r:
~·ou10 go
FriC(j
of lhil
[)'. as
munl
Sulh
rposiL
perf~
kno\i FORU
:ATE oF Dts' UNION BY jOHN fROST LrrTERS TO THE EDITOR
ANSWERING THE CRITICS Blast from the past
To 1HF. EorroR: Prevention group
seeks support
My la! 1 column v.,as meant to do two
10gs. I) I want.etl to point out lh3t
""''"the lrl\1 .\SI C cloolions very few
udcniS v.;crc mformcd nhoutlhc cundi
ltCS v.:htch as m part lhe studcniS' fauiL
1 want.od to point out that lhe lack of
.rnrm Lion was ul~ lhc fault of lhc
o;tcm. For instance, it allows vahd
tions where less lhan 30 percent of.
students vote.
Howcvcr,oncoflheex.amplcs fused
cAplwn my poinl5 ha." come under
1u\;."•uv• • The following is my an;;wcr.
A clas.• .. room 1s a public forum. This
· howl feel and tt has also bocn ad.nowl
[]l!C ~o by prole~sors atl..cwts and Oark.
classroom is where 1 remember hear
Liz Friedman speak on her posiuon.
· rea.soo J remember so well is ... I W'.!.~>
Shocked, but undcrsumding
everybody has a right lO their opin-
1 rccogni1.c that if everything a
:udent or professor say~ in class was
1pen for reporting tn lhc local newspa
, nobody would speak out in class for
of a rcpon.er hearing. Basic Inquiry
VOUIO go down lhe tubes.
Friedman. however. is a public fig
of lhss campus. Whnt she says is my
uty. as a JOurnalist, to repon to the
1ommu1 'ty. (A Slm·t to Dury b)' G1lben
SuUivan ts a good reference here)
er position on aboruon shouldn't affect
performance as ASLC president. To
!mow ledge. it hasn 'L But. rn the
it might
SLC President
esponds
1liE EOtTOR:
1 am writing io.respc>Me to an article
John Froct in last wcct•s Los. In Ibis
Mr. Frost falsely informs his
~dAcr.t !lhal I am an anti-abortionist. Mr.
uses questionable judgement in
wki.llg this statement As to dltle. he and
Mve had no conversation pertaining lO
position on lhc issue of abortion. In
tO my opinion on this issue, it is
:JI1\Cln·u lhall do not feel is pertinent
my position as ASLC President I do
choose to be carcgorized as either
or aNi-abortion becms:e I do noc
t.hc issue is black lnd white. To split
into two carcgories pea&ly
· · the complexity of the issue.
Funhermore, in bis anide, Mr. Frost
''"'"' lO the average LC srucknt as DOl
enough infCIDaaljoo to VOle 00
.... a. To thall mspond lbal every
studenas are provided wilb opportu
lliCS to mccuhc candid8tea. lhtnckniS
t bave enough inf01 n.atioo it is
wx they mwte no dl'ort 10 obb•n il.
vnac aU comes blck 10 abc pioblem
••u• stndcn&lpalhy bae ll LC. If you
ave any ar 111y
10 bow infcamllioa could bo more ef.
communkot rd welcome
Cecdbrrk -pJmc ICtld any rc-
)00: 10 me at bal 140.
28,1990 The pos111on of ASLC pre idemms
u ~ilion of pow cr. The prestdent has
among others the powers to: -.·eto any
fasall or budgetary changes. call a
meeting of ASLC tudem council, not
do either of lhcsc.. Whale Friedman
may not he an unu·aboruCini t now,nis
obvious her posttion IS undcxadcd and
unclear. I also lhink ll is faar to s:~y that
a majontyofthe tudcnts:n LCnrepro
choice. Do we v.-am a person m a
position of power, such as above. who
doesn't rcpre_c;cntlhose views? I don'l.
Pcrhap in order 10 help grn p lhc
ituation we need to nsc to the nallonaJ
level. Now nomsnatcd for Supreme
Coun Justice is Judge D-.svid Souter.
His position on abortion is unciC!lt. For
that reason he is opposed by NARAL.
The Fund for lhe Feminist Mnjomy,
NOW. and a few brave senators. Souter
wtU be making decisions which will
affect the legality of abontons and lhetr
funding.
The parallel on campus is the
fundingofNARALandNARAL-spon
sored events. The ASLC president has
veto power over both lhc..o;e items.
Chances are the president will be ob
jective and vote wilh lhe will of the
students. I don't want to we Lha1
chance. Do you?
I call on the students to auend
elccuon forums. here at LC and in Lhc
city or Portland. I call on the board
members of ASLCtoputa"Noneofthe
Above"' choice on the ballot and in lhe
constiwuon . End of column. As lhe tudcnl mulls over the questton
ofwhclhcr or.mge and black more SUIIS the
temper or the umcs lh.nn blue and gray. iu.o;
interesting to note that counterpart~ almost o
century ago fxed a • imilar momentous
decision.
The students of what was men Albany
Collegsatc lnstiwtcchoseorangc and black:
as l.hc pcnnancnt colors an 1801. Thec~lors
have swv:aved since lhen, and C\'Cn survt"ed
the subtle aucmpt on the ~n of Oregon
St:lte to coopt them. Indignant lcuers from
A loony alumm Oov.'Cd toward Corvallis in
the 1920's ~hen st wns discovered thai the
Beavers were addmg a touch of black: to
their original choice of ornnge. The follow
ers of later Bea-.·er fooc.b311 fortunes would
come, of ooW"SC. to appreciate the deciSion
to add a touch of someltung sombre.
Sull. a hundred years is a hundred years,
and J pre..qJme that decisions mken now \\ill
keep that fact in mind.
Oh. some other facts are also n()(cwOt·
thy. 'The basic wioon ch.arge m 1891 was
S 12.50 per course.
J A.."if.S Hot. TON
Cou a:E ARcHMsT
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
can be ~nt to
Pioneer Log
Box 21
Ple.ue submit pieces on disk,
500 words or Jess.
Article raises controversy
To mE EDITOR:
Despite what we .suspect from our new
pressdenL. none of us knows exactly what he
wiU do. To so anxiously jump on the author
icy-bashing bandwagon, as did John Frost in
last week'!; "Stateof'Dis Union," is an easy
way to wnte a popular column. Name
calling President Mooney as one with
.. cohortS." who has "rhetOric" which "falls
out of his mouth," is not only ~illy writing,
but it is im·sponsible.
All of us should remember how prcctous
our freedom of exprc..~ion is. IllS not justa
game for college students to play. h allows
us to speak out aga•nstlhings we find offen
sive. But to create enemies where there are
none, lOStircauscsoutofthin air. is to abuse
that right of expres.sion, and to ultima1cly
endanger it
Mr. Frost cited a ''major example of
hypocrisy" in President Mooney's inaugu
ral address. He was taken aback to the e~tent
that he feels inclined 10 writc the word
"whoa." because although President Mooney
tells us that he wants to minimize the dicta
tion of behavior lO stodenL~. he also con
tends that ••students come here to take a
cwriculum lhal faculty set, and to do 11 in a
way that we believe will fonn them best as
persons and citizens."
To hope to fonn swdents into ''persons
and citizens" is hardly d.icworial . (Some
might con lend it is hardly plausible.) Each
word is vquc enough to allow much per
sonal in tea peiAiion. and neither word in
sinua&es any political bend or particular life
style. To take offense over the issue of single
sex ba•hrooms is comparable w1lh one of
this year's biggest Congressional f&aSCoes,
the proposed Flag Protection Ace It is 1
token issue. one that plays upon emotion
nuhcr than reisonable argument Does the
gender of the people you share your balh
room w,ith really mau.cr1 Is lhas behavior
dictation? (l ~that lam mon:o,u no
nonsense in my personal hygiene habits.)
While I will admit thai. I too am curious
as to how much it has eostlo corwen these
balhrooms. and can wonder i r then are not
bcuer ways 10 spend our colossal uiilion
costs. I do not .see this as Mr. Frost seems to,
that is, ti a dictation upon our behavior.
On the same page was a lcue.r from
William Lewis which warned us all 10 be
aware thallhe inauguration was a changing
of authority. the ringing in of a new ·~
gime." Professor Lew as' peaspccuve sumcd
much more thoUghtful . While not pointing
a fmgcr or seeking a particular .. stunner" 10
call us 10 anger. he merely suggests that we
should take lhe inauguration for what it is,
and keep our eyes open, which indeed we
should.
If Pre!idenl Mooney or any Olher figwe
gives usmuoo.lhc:n we should IQCtsuuugly
to speak our minds. but to pick a fight
accomplishes DOChing. Don't we have
enough 10 bUiy worry about already? Tonn: Eon ..
If Students an yow school nre v.11lhng
lO mvcst one mwute in a good CJJuse. lhcy
can make the world a safer place. Will you
ask them lO help?
The facts arc Simple. AJmost a msl
lion U.S. children ingest a toxic 5Ubstanee
every year. Tens of thousands end up m
the hospiml. do1.cns d1e.
Many household, garden and auto
producLo; arc toxic. Jn 1987, 3104 k:ids
dtanJc to:<ic household cleaners; 173 cases
\I.'CfC hfe threatening; 14 kids died
Current proteeu-.-e mcasun:s nren't
enough Mr. Yule suckers don't fnghlCn
lids raised on ghostbusting/runp turtles.
Child resistant caps are only required to
keep 80% of Lhc test age ch•ldrcn out of a
container for 2 manutcs. Gt\1: a child
enough umeand the) offer onl) mtrumal
protcelton .
The Poison Proof ProJCCl (PPP) sup
ports these prevenw..ve mea~ -BUT
WE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THEY
CAN"T DO THE JOB ALONE. WE
l'.cED TO POISON ~OOF THE POl
SONS AS WELL AS THE C{)NTAIN
ERS.
Safe btw:nng agents (such a~ dcna
tonium benz..oate) can make toxic products
taSte too bsucr lO swallow. For an cent per
quart. our ch1ldn:o can Fl the '• e ~
t«tton given kids m Bntam. Gc:nnany,
Japan. Australia. car.
The PPP' s "bluer fagha" has been en.
dorscd by the AMA. Nat'l Safety Cound1.
American Association of Poison ConaoJ
Cmu:rs. Consumers Union (publishers of
Consumer Reports), e1e. We have ap
peartd inion NY limes. Parents maga
ti.nc.. I .adies Home Journal, Woman· s
Day, Today Show. Home Show. CNN.
FNN.etc.
But we noed tO show support for bu
tering agentS in Oregon if our fight is lO
continue. WE ARENI FOR MONEY.
What we want is for studenL..; lO SJ:.nd us a
posiC3I'd lh31 SIDICS ••t endorse the USC Of
biucrin.g agents in to.uc household.garden
and automotive products" "ith their name
and address.
If they wish lO help US collect Signa·
tures. we will send them additional post·
cards and a fact shccL
WE NEED YOUR STUDENTS.
HELP. Tbcir wnueo SUiipOI\ will go 1
long way in lhe rJihtiD mate our world a
safer place. Ptease fed 6ec. lO call me aa
home (928-2193) if you would lite wtd)
lional infonnaaion. 1'barik you.
Sancen:ly.
LTh'N TYLCZAK
DIREcroR
PolsoN PMooF PRoJEcr
c/o L~. T'tl.CZAJC
4384 SE~
AlBANY OR 91321
P.S. In case you wae wonclerin&. we are
• ~gisu:red non-profit CUIUDC2 poup.
None of our fM members has IIDY bCS
wilhacomp.ny lbllmakcs.scDsorpmfits
from biocring qaus.
PACIS Yet another parking problem
P..ukmg,or the lnck thcroot, has long bocn a g~t unno)ancc to
nn) mcmbtf of the L.cwis und Clad communit) who dnvcs a cur
Tht'rt:ju't ncH·.r seem' to be enough pari.:ing, and then: 1 ·n 1 .tthmg
anyone~"' do to n"mt(h the problem quiclly and cas1h
In lcnmofhi,tory. parkang husalways been ananomnlyut the LC
campu.;. Origuull) W1 c'tute. the campu~ was nol designed "ith
heavy motor traffi 1n mmd When Albany College acquired the
e.;t.at.c m 19-l2. curs wen: b) no mean' a.' common a..s they art today.
In 1944, "hen a master plan wao;, drown up for the grounds of lhc col·
lege~ dc..,1gn~ left no 'pace for p.lT~tn~ J' studcnLs wcr hnrdly
O:\fll'C ted to bnnl! thou own car' to ""'hool
So over the co~ or the p;Lst45 yea,.... commuting LC facully,
s&afl, and students ha'c griuod thc•r teeth lllld rc~<tgnod lhcm~lvc., to
the cn.;ionallO · to 15-minute tour of lhecampLL' loolmp for .mopcn
parli:mg 'p; c and th<'n the: ~ to 1O-m mute walk to the ftrSt cla~s or
appomtment
Fa ull)' und slaff, however, have had the added odvant.agc of
re_,crvod taff parking ~e.., . To balun e the sc~les, the parkmg lot
behind Templeton College Center has hnd re-.crvcd parking pace.' for
commuung '<ludcnl~ . Fewer total spaces than tho~ provided ror the
staff, but ~arantcod student JX1rling.
Up unulltL\l wed:. that is. On Wednesday, Sept. J9,thc ~king
lot bl·hand Templeton wtl\ cordoned oU to be rcpamt.cd When the lot
wu reopened th..-next day, it me ludcd 31 bmnd nt·w "S~lff Only"
parlmg ;pace.... Thi , th'-da\ after Sccunty ..-em out a memo
ch<l\USing studcms for parktng along Putnunc H11l Ro..td while en·
coumging the usc ol nmplc "SJtdlitc parking" avu•l.ablc on C.'1mpu'
A vmlabihty of p;uking is certainly not one of the pnmary facto"
in con,.tdcnng the ovcmll merit of an adtmiC. msututmn Whether
or not LC ha.' suOicJcnt pat~ing will not make Of brcaL: it ao;, u 'I.Chool
m the years to come. But worlmg together .1\ a whole commumt)' ''
important to LC's future. And 11 would ccnninly be nice if, just lor
on c. we could .111 b) Lo wort together to solve llus parking problem
before everybody gcu tired of griuing their teeth.
All leu~ md opinion piece' mu t be submiucxJ by 10 p.m.
Monda) evcmng. ThC) '\hOuld be typed. rrefcrably on u di\k: (\\ hich
1 ·n'tto h.trd todoon thtcoc:unpu\)UCc(lmpanitd byahardcopy . Disks
can be P• lr..-cd up m the Log orfi c on Tuc.,day night or Wcdne.sduy
mommg. Letters should be under 500 words, if not, we reserve Lhc
nght to cut l.hcm to thut length.
The l.og reserves the nght to edit subm ls,ton~ for length, gram·
~l!, or hbclou sutcmcnts . We ulso rcscn:c ~ nght to hold ptcccs
1f ;p.!Ce hmnauon.~t Ill.~
Subm• 10~ !>hould conuu.n the author's name and phone number
m case the neaJ for such editing ari..-.cs.
Finally, l.hc opin•onc: uJWCSSCd on these p3gcs arc t.liosc of the
wntcr.; und not nec~sarily ol the P1onur Log .. wr or Lcw•s and
Clark Co11ege.
WJUTING oN me WALL BY AARON BAA.R
I REMEMBER WHEN
1 remember when I thought
louder wa.\ bcucr. I remcmbet
when f thought scrcamrng and
yelling would get thmg ... done. J
thought that if 1 raised my vo•cc.
They would hear, sec the enor of
Their ways, and change what They
had done.
But now I undctsw.nd that
sometimes, the quieter you talk,
the more you get heard The more
reasonable you seem, the more
valid your argument is. Somehow.
for some reason. people an: more
ape to hst.cn to someone with a
reasonable grudge l.han someone
spouung off like a mad person.
I remember when I thought
evcrythmg t.haJ was done was a
plot against me, my thoughts, or
my Ufe. There were no other rea·
5005. Sinc.c there v.c:re no other
reasons I d1dn't mvestigat.e any fun.het than how thmg~ aOectcd
me. A.nd then I would scream.
It wouldn't mauer where I'd
scream I was sure They'd~ it,
especially because I wa" scream
ing loudly. It never occurred lOme
to go to lllcm. They would come
to me and hoar, and They would
change.
But now I realize thutthc bc-.t
way lO have people hear you io; to
acnwlly go lO them. The people
weren • t gomg 10 come to me: they
didn't even know who I wa.o;. My
voice was unknown to lhcm, but if
1 went to them, my vo1ce would he
heard. And ifl taJkoo to them man
educated and mtelligcnt nwnncr,
my poin& would be taken.
r don't know when these n>
aht.ations came to me. I know ll
was in the past four year . And
I'm n:.ally glad they did. FORU
ANGRY THOUGHTS IN A PORTLAND SUMMER
BY MATT FURBER
The landlord of my block slls on hh assets.
tic collected the rent I'd already spent
It was 11mc to gel another emergency loan
fhc cmotton accompunymg il felt very low
1 watched a S 7 million dollar renovation and
Th~ ~ymbotic aflcctations of a glamorous mauguration week.
Appearances arc everything? Yes1'1
E~pccJally in the I ace of trillion dollar debt.
"Fvc.•ryonc with a social security number
Is going to help wtth the bntlout "
[It appears all Americans now have debt level requiring a lift. I
II was a poor summer S-w•~c
Without my regular misdirected summer motivation -$S.
I saw an ambitious camp coun clor, a volunteer, and someone with an
Internship.
E'tpencncc 1 New Sktlls! Consciousness Raising!
It seems w11h JinancJal trccdom ,
One can choo"c the cause and the commitment.
I had an 8 hour shift-Shoveled it ..
With a muckcd and muddled sense of responsibility .
I found a bric.: f escape to the woods
With the gas powered mobthty (nobility).
And on a hitchh1k tng tnp home with onte conscripted vet\,
mcllowcd ·out hippies. a handicapped vagabond with an altitude •
. • . and a brokcndown Fon Lewis recruit.
I tunneled narrowly down the Freeway sensing ...
I felt scars of \'1ctnam.
The terror of a mercenary's ins<mity.
And a f;1ilcd re-.ol vc to push for individuality
In the quicband of American Homogeneity .
I returned wuh unfulfilled pass1ons
Retching at the nature of my Stimulation s,
fed up with distraction through dull entertainment fashions,
1 tossed and turned for hard won slumbers
Awakened. I saw rcpons of local food store picket~.
Now followed and forgotten by a NEW news story (EXTRA)
About a nation pur\uing the aims of impossible glory.
"No, not another one, oh!. Lordy, Lordy."
The Machine is Greased and Oiled to perfection
For a brilliantly (blindly) orchestrated desert convection.
Will American G I.'s bum in an illusion of
Patriotism,
As easily as they have been stripped of the tools for
Criticism?
1 hey wear suits
1 o combat chemical conflagra tion:
A unifomllty to preserve the face
Of a well deceived nation.
Public opinion is homogenized in congenia l support.
"Save a sovereign nation!" ''Protect our oil interests!"
Who really cares'! •
continued on page 6
5fJ'ff.MDflt 28, r.cwtimlt'
As lot
West
work
And o
OuriJ
airpli!
As ot
(a tcr:
from
Strug
lin a
violc
I've 1
My i!
Listc
arour
The!
Trap1
Myt1
Read
MyC
' But f
A no,
Sch
And ER
"'pagt• 6 t:ollli ~tuc.•J from 1'''8'' 6
ANGRY THOUGHTS IN A
PoRTLAND SuMMER
9 Y MATT FURBER
As long as the connact is far from home.
We:. still have the pnvilegc to motor andcpcndcntly to
work
And drink rrom the healthful Bull Run.
Our wc~tcm women and children arc shuttled out by
airplane,
As other~. called refugees,
(a term which never seems to apply to anyone of
from our culture)
Struggle for ~omcthing truly worth a fight:
WATER
lin all honc~ty who will be affected by sanctions and
violence here? I
J 'vc taken myself hostage in my own thoughts .
My ideals arc deflated in the face of burning static
L1stcning and reading about what is happening
around me.
The reports take away my calm.
Trapped by devilish Pathos.
My emotions arc boiling.
Ready to !-ipcw and keep
My criticism rolling.
But to action?
Another month passes.
School has staned.
And the landlord on my block sritl sit~ on his assc,s.
1-"'C'
"
4..
4
• J...~
•
""
SFJ'Il-:\181]( 28, ti'11.:M»f.J( 28, 1990 FORD
I WoNDER •..
BY KRISTIN E VERErr
Cemetery Thoughts
Have you ever wondcted'l
Some of you muy now be wonder~
ing if lhis is the same column by
the some pcoon ac; la~ week. Y cs,
after careful con~idcration I con
cluded that I don· t know the way u
be; no one does. So r decided to
continucmycolumnnJongthclines
of what I do best. I wonder.
Have you ever wondcn:d why
npcrson might chose tD~nd time
inaccmctcry?Thi'ilhaven•t won·
dcrcd. Ccmctcrics natcly, mo t of the info is JCi~ feet
under ,unddocsn'tgivcmuch feed·
back.
Have you ever wondered why
10 the world pooJllc would chose
t.hosc Oat tombstones? When the
grass is untcndcd ,It creeps up over
the st.onc covering up the person·
name and anything else that is
wriucn on it. In seems to me d•s·
t.re..~sing enough 1.0 die and be bur
ied under the earth in" scaled bo~. awful it musr he for cld rly pcflplc
when their frumly nnd fnends ran
10 get old and d1c awuy? How sad
to keep going tO funerals for those
you love. Talk With your grand·
p;li'CniS sometime. and lhey'lltcll
you who funeral they went lO
this week. 1bey hcgm 10 wonder
who~ next.
nrc the moo;t fasci·
nuting places.
They arc very
pc.1ccful. wath no
one around but
your sci f: hope
fully. Jf you an,;. Hnvc you ever wondered why
people wnr.e on lhc1r tombstones
"Asleep in Christ" ?If ynu hchcvc
mChnst.andbchcve
lhLil when you d1e
you go to be with
H1m, then would it "When your tombstone is
buried along 1-vith you. you are
thoroughly swallowed up not be more uppro
pn!!tc lOWnlC .. Ahvc
in Chri~f· 7
lucky enough to
tmd the bc!;t kind
of cemetery, it will
be mthcrold,anda
little overgrown, giving il a rusuc
nppc.arunce. tn order to properly
write thi~ column, r have udkcd
through the min t.o the cemetery at
the bottom ol P..ilatinc Hill. and am
pre..lienlly perched on top of lhc
large stone indicaung the Kirkland
clan. All nround me there are little
K1rkland rclntivc.'>. It i" a.o;tom~
tng to think about all or the knowl·
ctlgc and hi~tory thai arc 10 be
found in a cemetery. Unfonu· without a trace."
but when your tombstone •~ buncd
along"' ith )lOu. youure thoroughly
swallowed up without a trnce. So
please, tf ever you an: kippmg
through u ccmctcry,ant.l you think
you see where a tomb tone used to
be , Lake a second and with your
hoe.. scrupe awny the dtn nncJ
grn.'\S, nnd ullow that person 1.0
n-main in c 1 •cncc in lhe only
mc.ans tJ1ey still ha"'c avuii.Jblc.
J tuve you ever wondered hov.
----.-r
- 7'"j ·--
A s\>o1.
\
-----··-
s
• U.a"-c you ever
wondcrocJ whether
or not any env1ron·
mcnmh u have pro-
teSted again t the bunal of people
m c.orfinS'? They are against the
buri:tl of gnrb:lgc ar n't they? I
vtonder why they don't demnnu
th:n everyone be cremated. ll~c
lhe gnrbage. Or p:rhaps recycled?
They should at lea t dcrnnnclthal
pooplc be buried m .til ..,. J cof·
fins with no mcUtl Anyone ever
lhoughl Of gomg lnlO the hu IOC::
nJ tuo-dcgr::Jd.lhl c.ollin~ J u..-;t
"ondcnng .
= -
v
...:>
uO \)
• FEATURES
The Oroogs
'The Feel.ies
All this and Mike Mooney, too. OR
KA,.m
, SlUd n(
(SOFJ
ang mnn)
tr full t
1Ce5 by
1y lnps h
I Holly
ld thtll
LS been
lid 10 hn
y or net
I t-llmpus d
""· nchthc .,
rformnn
Lallgrou
a ' ? c ? c II ' !IC Jll T . ues~tons . o.ncerns. a m and say what's on your mind! KLC Sound OH! dians
tnterv1ews Prestdent Mooney LIVE on October 16, 7·oo p.m. It's your school. n front ot
Educate yourself. Brought to you by none other than KLC 104.1 FM. on. cv~ra - at~d an~lu
UNDERSTANDING GRIEF & LOSS
Grief Support Group
Wednesday, October Jrd at 4 pm
Connsehng Center .ui;l'f in ~
ht St10'
to the
·~~ ... llor~
SOP' A
Trid;a ~p~ll~r ~nd K~~ '" \.ouen ch;at "ith So\ ict t~denl'l .
pltotD b T011v11 Koehn Living vtlh grief and loss is one of the hardest
things ve do tn our hfellme This group vtll nsstst
those vho have expertenced loss 1n learwng to hve
constru.cllvely vtth the feehngs and prncucal
problems they face The group ts sponsored by
the Counseling Center and the Cbaphun's Offtce. I11valid advice .for the
imaginative
8) 1ARGU:ERJTE
ARIE -\Vho's to ay "'hat
truth 1 1 Imagine n place m
your mind v. here all the lie
go. and then "alking into it.
The Lies y,e.re alarmed you
ho"' ed up. All of them ju t
• tared, huffied nervou ·ty. but
a fev. finallv a ked vou 10 ~it , "'
down and chat.
TAURU -'Tht; mo~t impor
tant thing in life prob.1bly
v. on 't occur to vou thi · v. eck, " so don't get 100 excited.
GEt>.liNI- It shouldn't bother
you that everything look
green and purple thi week-11
is. The people who give you
change at the ocean "ill m• -
lead you tomorro" .
CA ' '"'ER-Take the fir 1 red
couon object you run into and
to s it over a granite rock.
11tc implications will become
clear to you as lood is gener
ously given to your best I tiend.
LEO-Money on it w:ty, ro·
rnflnce around the corner,
hcahh perfect, lamily sup·
ponive. friends C'..tll duy and
night.
VIRGO· Flower multiply
and nalUral beauty is en·
hanoed.
PACI-: 8 LIBRA-\Vho so shall con
tinue thi mad s~.arch for
one,elf · hall be disappointed
after the clarity of human ex
istence is di losed.
SCORPIO -Jumping in the
four directions cea clessly
prove fnutful for the cardio
vascul.lf system. Anificial
language in specific in"tanccs
of high ~alorie intake is al
wavsn ri k for tuturecreati\'e • • proJects.
SAGITfARIUS-Hope i~
needed in order to move such
t<agnate energy. Lover re
veal inten~e tceling..: con
cerning trnffic jam and Ital
ian oda.
CAPRI COR 1-Todav will •
be "'ondcrful! Peel1ldLagrcc.
e..c;pedally any 'l auru ·~ you
we an contact with. Sparkling
droplets of silver oothe the
sen ;as.
AQUAR IUS-Pcrv:Jding
cclip C.'i highlight excitement
and irritability . Concentnuc
on squirrds~md rats-tht:)•hold
the ~nswer to your pmyer.
PISCES-Earth tone~ accent
pccific ~uuation s of chaotic
cnterpri~es . Talent i~ rcvca!cd
in subjects prcviou lyconsid
cred impos ible.
Su '11.'\Uil K 28, 1 QCX, '11MB I ·anH .:~ra
so \
o.
,ound Offl
ur school.
•
st
;stst
hve
1
l>y FEATURES
~'!"'to ............. FA plat1ni11g Portla11d trip~, movie l1it
KAnn 1%\n
StudentS Org.lfl•I' .. Cd For ActJVI•
s (SOFA) hn!!' bocn husy plilll·
mg mflll\' C<IIUJIU$ OCI,IIa ll\ uie
u fnll tonn, u•cluchnn pcrfonn·
lCCS by comcdmns, mov1cs. und
tnps to ~•&hlS tn Ponland.
Holly Bulanc, DtrcctorofSOFA,
'""11 thDt Ute group
been worl:mg 111 the Counc•l Chamber Mo' tc.
for lhts tcnn m~lmlc blocl;bu tcr
htLS such nc;Prmy ll'mnnn nnd J'h~
1/unt For Red October, n~ well ·'"
cult clns ' '>It~ c AmuH:an Grtl[fit1
und fhc Slunmg Choc' t.ho 1 ~ted
s•gn across trotn the mrul boxc lor
a complete II 1 of movtc ull~ and
when Utey w11l I • hown (>lanrung Of pccml C\ CrtlS Chruay
Olsen ts the Admmt~1rollvc A 1 •
Ulnt "ho cep uru:k or the hudgct.
All) son Out bell t Cnlcnd.v C r
dmotor ~Uld l!i also m chnrne of
JlliUtng togelhcr "He) 'r ou " n hst
Of W hal I gOmg On dunng lht
\I.Cekcnd. Wendy Roberts ts the
1ov•e Ch.ur und is rcspo)ntthle for
puhhcwng. ~'
mg Lhc bil Is, find
10 bnng n \'tlfl·
y of acu-.&ues to
mn1 !\ dunng lhl Several outings are being
schedule(! including one to the
aturday A1arket in IOlvn, and
a trip to a Laser Light Sholv. choo mg the
weeki) mO\ 1e
JenmferColeman,
SOFA· Con crt
nnd Uc:ture Chau
help~ "nh pL·m·
nmg on campus
entert.:unmenL 1'oda)j l\1
n h there wtll he a
rformnn c h~ a
1all group of ocro
jugglmg co
t.tn50Cllhcl. twn
lront of1cmplc-
'n. Sc.v~ r.1l outmg urehcing ~ hcd·
mcluumg on(' lie, the Saturd;l)
[lrkc."l inlov.n,andautplo tl 1scr
....... 1 Sho.,.,, ,\ ~ludcnt organitcd
to the :UifliYCI'S~U) \hOWIOg Of
'""", 1/orror tsnlso bctng planned.
SOFA produce'S wc.-c~ly mov
!\h0\1. n tw•cc C\'Cry Saturdty
•un7:30p.m.and IOprn for free Olhcr upcoming events mdudc
11 hypnuusr. a ro 1blc lm:h Cctlt
Dance or a11 all campus tl,u :c lc..t·
turing lhc Duh Squad, und .1 show
lOg of either Jav.J or 11&e Aby~r 111
the pool nren 01 Pumphn 'ports
Center.
Bolnnc does nm dtrcct OFA
~lone. Rut.h 1 umcr 1 lhi." a<Jvtsor
and scvcml chntrpcrsons head the Three olhcr p~ud
poslltQfiS urc sllllt~v.uluhtc., tnclutJ·
mg Dane Coorclin!\tOr, Trips a11d
Tour , or Study Brcal <Jnd Worl-
hop.Ch:urpooplc.ln adJmon to r.he
ch!Jirpoople, around 2S other stu
dents are ncuvcly mvolvcd m or
gnnizmg these acttvtues. bu1 111 are
.,.,elcomc 10 serve on the comm•t·
tees ns Hall) Bolanc SUited, "We
cnn al ..... 1ys u the help."
•
•
28, 1990 •
•
r;=:Q\ D~\../
\ ,__ fv'.....
b e-:-yh """' c \-~ 0 ... _..,.. ~ I I I
\"'\ -·. so -d-. ~0 p"" M Of\.~ n ... v..r~ .
f'M... J • 00 -12_: 00 ~"-'......
-+ -~~e We~k"""'c.. l · · ·
q. 00 (l(\\. -I·. 00 J\1\
S~. .... .rd~') . 8' ·. 0) Ptv -l )_·.oo A'"'-
vw~~\3 cv\J$ @@
r--..J-.,\5 ~ ~G) ~ ~ 'Bon pp Iii ad.J nc~ 11pke to "ludenl utinlt·
fi'DlD bv ,'I,{~J"C' Sci:Qil;md
Bon A ppeti t Cc tar tn stud c.n ls' d · i fl:!'"'
[1\ TORI Dl N
Bon t\npcu&. company
ba! cd out of S n Fran 1 o, has
tiD: en O\ cr the J 1b of fccdmg
tuc.tcms thas year. The company
pride ttsclf an u mg fresh prod
ucts and sp1 ~ to Jli'CJllfC lheu
cu1 inc. Ongmally u bakery. but
Lhcy now have twent)·l\loO cor
porate nccount! , and Le.,.,1~ and
CL'lrl: IS lhctr ctghth college DC·
counL
Presu.lcnt M tchael , I nev ,
wnmed n cutcnng compa.n) th:n
"''OUill flUI .10 c:rnph IS ()0 t.hC.
studcnLo;' nccd und dcsues. An
Ufl l1~ \li'Ugram lCh 0.~ 8, n
ApJXUI's dues not come cllco!p.
bur Mooney felt t1 w:1.~ cmpon.anc
lQ ns"c line mc~l serv•ce as n
benefit to llH: cudcnLS nnd th
hoot pro~r.l!TI .
The oucnng .,.~''ICC for the
Tr.ulr m W:l! cJes•gnctJ srcc•fi·
cnlly lor LC mlcnts. Bon Appe·
ut Ul.Jklrs their program for c.ach
mthvtdunl oolfcgc to fitlhe ''ary
mg tast.e-. of tudenlS. People ru
Bon Appell I \1, ttl it do.,.,n ~ tlh
student! during mc.'l~ to:l.Sk \1. hal
they like or dt ltkc, or wn s 10
.,., hi h impnwcmen~ could be
mnde m order to iind out ho.,., 10
••c ' make the student.'! h.app• 1 wnh
thcu meal servtc.c Otcfs "&II
talk: to an) tudcnt abt)ul \\itat
mgTCdacms arc In the rood
The nolte~ble change: rn lhc
qual it) of lhc food and lhe deoor
oi lhc Trrulroom and m Fields
Dtmng Hall arc JUSt the bcgm·
ntn or then plans to Change lhe
earmg~pcncnccatLC lnafcw
"' .people w •II bcnblc lOorder
plD:lS from the Tnulroom v. h1 h
"'til be che:lpc;r and ~ucr than
0 mmo's. Anesprcssomn hme
lS on lhc wu~ for the. Trrulroorn
No"' lhw. \he-Tnu\roc;:,n, has~·
tcndct1hours unuf clc\-coar naght.
perfonners wrll soon he howmg
up for nighttime p.m Firlllll.). :1
tug-~ n tclevrSJon "'ill be
p~d somcv.herc m lh Tmtl·
mum so students can.,.. atch "D-.1
of Ow uves .. wtule studymg far
frn:lls rn lntellc:clual Founruu ns
of\\ estern Cr-..hr.auon.
J'he kids h:1 liC rocn f nn tasU •
neat. and c:lcan," > Jan Dc
Ga.lln.,., ho' lh ResH.Icnt D1S1n l
t-.tnnger for Bon ppc.l1t, .. 1 h "'
..._'C•II mtroduce p...."Qfllc to n w
thing •
Campus Bestseller's
' ~, ....... ;l,.t'f!l;ixwl~ fWll. $(
A W'C.'C~ d .,.. ...e!-
2 a.. -"''" 4 ow..,. 1!'1 '"" Oilrq
~ A 't IUW • .,C!oill cr-~ c;n,c,
3. n."""' cu.. ~ t .. ~~~~~~, cnn .... l'mQII't... r<1 '-o
• ~ ~IJOW QO'IOO ~~:~s-a..~bo r..~
...... ~~ ~loU'!: ;;oa"'iyVfle ..... tl!i ....
~ Allllof~OI'n- W~
l'tWtlr.;. ~!h; flottr:rr en tw-09 •" "" cua·oca
& UIR O)~IDI\naooll, ,-.,~1:"! ~ , .... ~ ~~
1 ---~Plat .... OiiV'I·~~ w--• ~ I' "-~ "H:tt: .. an;
& n. ... btlll. IIYP1 M4-~ ._.,...
~(I" I 111:1 ~h~II41~'Y
' ft • """""P s--~ t"t ~
.....,, "' ..... ionl V'f-o-ar
~ ....... ~-------· __ ._ -
New & Re<:ommended
Tho C.l ~ ,...., lo ~tt ·""""
l.t..-.. U Ro4u"' *"' 0.0 c;al O;Q:;~ """"* :a&._,
~ ... ._. t\' C»...:l ' ••
A mr:oi ~ ._'~<,) I CJIIia:t' - -. - ------ - - -- - - - '
SPORTS
Pi football loses to Pacific Luth ran Yo]
Rcnu1i11 1-0 in lea~~~( play RuglJ
U\ 1\ lATIHI \\
'll•c I '" .uul lark tuuthall
team un'cloo ttl Spatlt.; .SL:tthum in
the hetU't ol P., •fie l ulhcr.tn lllUn·
tl') and <'.arne U\\ U) " 1tl1 .1 I ru.'tnH·
tnl• II''-'
1l1c uru lk sulturl c: rcatl.'d u hnrtl
h111tng gnml' that rc._,ultod •n whnt
lool.:ed m('lrc hkl.' 'b;''"ctball gume.
fhc linal -.talt\IIC'
showed :. 101!11 ol 17
tunHw~ . Pto's Sll''~ th~ h.all,l\' a un 7 mtcr·
«.plmns,.mdthd ut' ro tprocmcd
"tth 6 lma lumb1 ~.
1111' l UIC dl'fcn'C kC)C~IIII on
AII·Amcrit'..lll nmning bud; O.m
Ruhl.and on I 11lowcd hun 16 )'ard'
on tltc ground and held the '"hole
team to .atotttl ol only 26 net ru,Jung
)'.ttds. On<" highlight lor the Pio· "llul's SOIIIC!Iung thllt \\l' h,I\C
lc, p m JlC.rspccth·", v.c·n~ lll\Oh
m the Snutht·m l>tvt~•on and tht uv B10'
I K'Tlll
1lu
g£unc: ,1rc more amportun , No mg '\\'
th!1t doesn't mc.m 1n any Wll\ th. dtHmpao
youdtlfl't U)'to~ in the other g,un Rock:jaw
hutlu-,twc l.:'.,gruttc,houldbc.·u allege
n~> prcpamtion for our league ~natch of
son," II w
'Inc Pmnccrs"
OC.truvding to C tor Roc~
rt the 1
ada tlus \Jturli•) )fl, WstJ
At th" end ot the
liN ll!llftllC -.c ll~ wru
un C\'\'n 14 to 14, net·
thcr ~ide "~J~ thlc Ill
sculc do .... n und con· "The tean1 that plav.\ within
lf.H'/f. probably L> ~o1ng to be
the 1ean1 that wins." Utkl· on the Clnn 1nd I~
men of Sim
Frn~r 'Inc Pao od.Jil'ol!
1n11l the. Clan"m ttK;y ,uiJ
' 111 a young .t~c' to! Ami Martin
Sophomore Am• Manin '' tht:-~ ~k·s AtblciL': of thl." Wce.k. Shc
is: a "4 (-ond )'C3J rJa) ct ~nd ria)' leu forward on Lhe women·~ ~""('Cl
t.e:lm
Other than her gt :tJ IISSI\1 in \n\t Fri<by's rna~ h ~run..tllni\'Ctliily
of Portl.lnd JV. Marun h:J.$ :t~ um<'d the responSibthu~s ol being u
leader. "Shc'.sWl in,pirati,m to the team l'm lhc: lidd by puumtt put M'l
much~Oonand &alingtimeoo hero~n to increase herc)~n sksll\ ~ hkh
m tum helps the tc~un ," said head croch J1l1 Tow'ti~ .
Mart•n s;t) ~ hct goal•' "lo \:OniJ1butt 100 pcn:cnllo tht.• tc.lm .. tl)
m:U.:e the tC3nt mort'~ m~lUJH ' than mlhc: past.-She also w1.Jlc\ tor
more .suppon trom both faculty nnd <.tudrnts.
Oft the field Manin i~ n math mnjcx:md ancducatioo minor. She
lave the outdoo"" (rafting. water \kiing. hiking, camping. ttc.).
Msrtin 'H.rnhusUl.-.m ,., :md oft the fi<: ld t.-pitomi7cs the ..UJdent uthlctc
3t Lew IS and Cl.1rl. trolthc loothJil. PLU
threatened a lead
many urn~:' in the fir..t
halt. but the nggro.,.
"" c defense of the Psonccr:-. fon:cd
.. orne timel} tumble:,.
lllc opening ktck ofl ol the
~~:ond rc\ulted in a fumble hy the
l UtC-s and II appeared ll.'i 1f the Plo
~r. would Ull..c· charge ot the game
In the ~ond half Pl U Lute' were
.1blc to ~uJc down and ta~c ad"Jn·
La~t: ~1f the Pmnet·r·~ nusutke" The
Volleyball battles Wl1itworth Pirates
ll'\' AI\.'Cil.A CLAJU
Aftc.r lo .. mg n tough m.1tch in
four game nt P3 tfi bo;t Tucsda),
~W1'>nnd Clan.: woomcn'' volley
ball ended the woc:k ~ ath thcar st •
ond NCIC 1o •
On ~ .. aunb) epl 22.1h Plo's
tc'ught a good ~uJe tg:un 1 the
Whii\\Orth Parat . Although the)
dhJ not "m the m.ttch. the orcs 15-7. I ·8, 12-1), 9·15. andl1·1
were tndJcith c of th~it un" illing
n~s 10 casil)' gtvc up the right. Julie
Ric~n. a senior from Portland,
had an CAC(lpuonal match with 27
k.illo.;,
Paonocrcuach 0Jvid l..ewts Jell
that UWI nd o.ut wa tllC better
ol the two team • hut b\ the final gumc hi<> tcun1 had lo .. t the "~'c' ·
~"inning tntcn""> The drop or
cnthu,ta'm coupled "tOt error.;
cau~d the Pio \ to defeat them
~ Jvc s Sa1d [ cwis. ' We h.IVc a lot
of wlcnt<tnd ~k11l, but we nc~d LO bl;
-.arongcr men tall).··
Th' P1o's play Scpt&;;mb\:r ll(.
2Q m A~lnnd m the South' m Ore
gon lnvtUJtlonal.
LC Women'• vollcyb.all g.\Vt up .a tough nutch in TuHd<ly'l rnooltc:h ag•iMt Whilwor1h. They play
•gain Saturd.ay in A~hla nd. pJroto bv rorr11il lo:ncho
Americon Heart
Association
Or on Affi t lno EAS'f END BOOKS
GI.Nll.'l· SH> Root\~ FOH" SH nt::"r's ~l .. HU~
ClJRRJ ~1 A 0 OllT 01 I'RJ!IIT I~CJ10N & NON•nCnt)N
DKAMA ·BIOORAPJIY -POiiJlt~ ·UMliJ, PAJ•f]](JIM::J; .SIIIiCliO:o;
Bl k llought·Sold-Traded
The Wazer Mnll
3'i W 2nd A\C
Lake 0 v.cgo .. . • 10' Stud~nt f>iS(uunt
Monell!)' thru mur<la)
63(_, 49!) -Hcnd Coach Tmn Smwlu• nc" that onl <11111 p11ch.
b.lCl to tQin Ma
\mythc's fc ndcd w
ncers wu.s that ~ophomorc Jdl
Mtllcr .:qunlcd hi\ sc~bon ovcrngc
~•th ooc catch 101' 48 yard~ and a
touchdown '""'onthcg.1mc111, ce.d 14·
"It fool" to me hl.:e the 1 wo tc.W hilled 11.11
arc reiJIIvcl) evenly m.uchcd ·oung at
the. lCam thnt plays withm it."c s plur 1
Dc-,plle Lhi' wed.·" I~ toPLU
Lh<' Ptoncer. arc sull 1 0 tn league
pw) The Pto ·.,an: now regrouping
nnd 'itrengthcn m~ weak po1nt.s for
t.hc pcndmg league games Htad
coach Tom Smythe commented. probably'' gomg to be the team l11
WillS" r--~
Once agum for those of yt
"ho w1ll not be m.U..mg tht: ll1
Nonh of the border you can llt;IL·n
the Plonec.-... on KBNP 1410 •\
rod1o.
The Week
in Sports
Friday, September 28, 1990
Women's soccer vs.
College of Idaho@ 2 p.m.
Men's soccer vs
College of Idaho@ 4 p.m.
Saturday, September 29, 1990
Women '~ ~ccer vs.
Pacific Lutheran@ 10 a.m.
Men's soccer v-.
N\'V Nazarene@ 1 p.m.
Sunday, September 30, 1990
Women·s soccer v~.
Whitworth @ 1 p.m.
(J >( ){,()I >ll_l-:
I {I ( I II{ I I~
Discover
Portland's
Quallty
Selection of Used rds
Rock · Pop · Classical · Jazz · Ethnic
Hard to Rnd & Collecto rs Records
Large Assortment of CO's, Tapes & Posters
WE BUY COLLECTIONS LARGE &.. SMAL
EASTSIDE
3623 SE Hawthome
Mon-Sot 11· 7 Sun 12-6
238-1957 DOWNTOWN
ti:?8 SW Pork
Mon·Sot 10-6 Sun 12·5
222-4773 I
I I SPORTS
~~!================================~~====~~~~~~ ~
You11g Rockjavvs domi11ate Reed ~era
Rugby 1vins first 1natclt of lite season
thltl '\~.(' h.wc
, we 'ro u" ol
v•~ton untl ........
tmportam . No,
many \loU) 1
thcothl'r
c shou hi ~· ""«
our ICJtguc UKYAI'IIT CU~IIIII
QR Till PIONll w 1.-.-u
ll1i' lao;t Saturtl.ty I he <Jctcntl
NW rcgum co lies· intc mghy
tumpaon , the l.cv. 1 and Clurl
1""' kj.tws, took tlt~ pllch Ill Rnd
nllcgc for tlwir first crimmngc
, .......... h of thl• ~.twn.
11 WoLS a IIIlO drt)
c P1om ."C~" Rc'l<: kJ.lWS to ktck tum lor tin~ he u.cr.
"I've ~n walling to thurn(t
heads wuh th('m Rccdtc lor u) Clu
now," ~.;ornmcntcd SC.n1mh.llf Chns
Reich, ''Oh wh:u a fc:clmg."
'The firo;r h!tll 01 the murch
pmvro lO be lcammg C..\pcncn c m the sccvnd half.
Senior Cnpcun J. r. Jerome
1umcd the-momentum or rhcg.1mc
w1th an mcredablc 30 metrr drnp
~ ICk 10 IIC the SCOre ,It J.),
·n,cn•twas:l ll Rock)Jwsw1tll
the rc1um of me ;\11-Amcnc m
l.:id Joe "Bo •• Condy
onng tn two tnes.
ltr.tvclin~ to II the J90Q.Q I ~~-
tht'> aturda) W1th.1 new coach ··r ve been wailing 1o rluunp Aller the m.ttch
Condy mved,"t love
tll1s game and nlllhe
pep thut these •
,t• on the C'l hoard~ of fine heads li'ilh then1 Reedies
'n of s 1 mggcr;;, the
'let. r1lt· Pco ·-.proved th.ll
tl tl1c Clun~ JOO)' \till have wh.u it
~ tn a young ukc\lo ~Uf\'lvcon th\ ..
~ l11UI only 1JiiC'h
k to tQin Mntc h pic.~)'
\r11ythl! " Icc. ndcd wtth the Rockjuws dcfcaung
~son the g.mlc J: . cHI 14 3 Ole maK h Wtl'i for a year notv." youngsters are
-Chrr~ Rcu h bringing to the team.
If we work hat\.1
~m~ybcwe cnngonll
the way."
HuiJclujah!
The Rockjaws arc back in act• on!
Stay tuned for whal pmmi~ to
he another c.'cating Rugby sea· c: l.hc two t.e.lJl lltllcd as u "learning furum" ror the
nly matched uJ oung and inc~pcricnn·d Jaws, hut
a)"' w1lhtn its play hcgun, thl' atlltudc took .1
lo be thr team lhj for lh<: JaWs u., tJtc Recdccs wulkcd
over l C The ~ore .• u the half hud
Rt~o:d lc .. td.ing 3·0. Mtc• a good ole
Englt'h pep Ullk by new head coach
Duvc Fowler. thr Roc!.: i.n~s rallied f:nthutt<al!m Willi a m.;ain r~ctor in Frid~y's "ictory b
SO<'Cr.t tum ovtr Univt>nity or Portbnd. th~ I.C Wqrnt>n's
n Slroll
for tho"SC or y(
m.».tng lhc
~r you can lisr.cn
KBNP 1410 A
h.
(\.
m.
dhnlc
~ords 's
ty
rds
& Posters r--·
&.. SMALL
JTOWN
NPorl<
-6 Sun 12 .. 5 4773 '• ...
-M•nom Stoll
0 A tituory Oortmouti1 Colloge
M B A SronfO«i Groduore S<hoot of Butln u
I he .unt: s M.tctnto.sh cunH:n 1n
h u-. m st:hool
\1 our comput~r lah I d .tl\\ a\ hnd
hm!\ ollx.·ople wanmg to u e tht: M.tuntosh
OlllJlUltl"i \\JUJe llthCflOIHpUtt:.CS JUSt ll
there ~>I h.1d a chotL'e w:tn for a ~lllctnl( h
or wme b:t k ,u 6 ' '' to gr.th ont: hdorr
tht:\ d ,ul he taken
\fier bu mt: s sdlooi.I took J 10b .u a lafRt.: hank
and ll~>d m\ Ma :tnt( h fl r pnx.IUL'lllg .,_.,'Cr) thmg
frum preadsh<."Cl. to J wmpan\ n~" Idler
1fx.ht\ lll'C ~l.1Qntl h tO help
me mn nn own n1.1n tj4cment t.. m • ulung firm \Xlu:n I g1\ e a pn..~
tm.mnn, lL,m ~e m 1 ::<>pit..,
fun:-. th.tt tht·' rc rtalh
tmprt• 'L>d \nd th.u nukt:
me feel gn~.1t
omeumes I takt: I ndm
t)n, put m\ \L1luuush .tnd kl
m the c.u. Jnd hc.td lor tht
moum.uru, 1 sk1 Lb) ,tnd \mrk
mght h periL'l't
)uu k1lo" IL'am \ \\ h\.: n.:
I U IX' nl fi\'e ltn or firtct n '-c.u~
hut I v.m m lh.1t ITI} \1.1 mtl h
wdll thu\: \\1th me
Come stiC Lhc ~F.\\ C(llll)mtcr H~tlc
Ji"-lgt~tm Store Templeton cull~ g~:
(A-ntl'r .tlTO frf.llll lht Bl)(lk.\ltJr,•
011r tW\\ phonl' numb< r 111 .. ,,.~ ~ !~0
\Xll\ do p<: 1plt· It)\ t \1tunt h
\'~ Lhem
-. -LC Women's soccer
claims first home victory
HY UZ Pt. "i'N '
The Lcwts ami Clark "-'Omen· cr Learn tnumphcd
I~ 1 Fnday over Um-.crstly of Pon~md J V, hy a ore of 3-
2. The gmne wn.' n sol1d "in for lhc P10 • s \lo ho clatmed t.hctr
first lk"lmc v1ctory.
1hc Pro's played n t.rong game tluu c h Jtii"T:o~o~; ul
felt wr,o; '"hutldmg ~arne". f:.vetl 1hou¥,h lln "a.-. the IUIIIQr
vtl~t l LC' .. IJll tJI l). 1..11 t>., II was l'l tough OOIII~";.'il.
1l1e goo I" tn the game \loCrc o.rod by iim yc:u "iudcnt'i
Kmac Sullivun nnd·r uli Bent un<J Jumor Juhc-Cotton Sor ho·
mores ,\It Wuu and ma 1arun were rcd1lcd "'-it11 as~asl.!
in the game Bent," ho ored the"" mntug ' •1. fell tll1 \loas
the tcrun 's" t.rongc t gnme." he alr.ooadll J.''Smcc ourcn
lhu 1asm was htgh. n made u play harder"
LC Ita< lhrcc home gumcs tht" v.oelend Fnda) cpl
28, the P1o' -v. tll face College of Idaho 111 2 p.rn. The l,ro·
"ill ha\"CO touJ,;h n~tC'h ng&n:.tlhe Pnnfi~ Lul.hc.rnn Umver
"'ll)'OO Suturtln ~~pL.29.at IOo.m. On unda) epL O.thc
Pao· ~ e WtHI"orth ColleRc at I p.m.
l ml:'n'" !IO('('«:.r ddC"~tc-J the l Jllumnllram b a
score ot 4-1 Tue dll , Srpt~mbl:'r 2!'. rfOI)AY
28
~''' Oluck inl·mn-spikc Lee·~
fin.t fc,tture film Slu·'' Gntw lloH•It
pl3) '\ IOnight and HmlOITO\\ ,\S p.lft
of the 1 onlm e .... t Hlm and Vidt.::o
enter' celebrnlion of ontempo·
rnry bJn("k film maker:s. ho" begins
nt 7 p.m. and is double featured with
hnrle..s l nne •" '"'•dewalk "'tone~.
SOF;\ Prc~n t-.-GcntJcmen Jug
gler' v. ill be performing lhe1r unique:
combination of juggling, a robati i\,
nnd oomed) outside of concour c T
tocirl) fTom l1.30to l2:30p.m.~o rin
Stamm if there is nun.
Bnng )Our head-One 01 my pcr
son.il favorite , Death, "ill be per
fom1ingt0mghL v. nhothcrfincband
hke, P~nlence. Carcass, and l)cad
Con pirnC) nt the Starry 1ight Cnll
for mmordctail like time. cost, and
age requirements, 227-0071.
Reading-M . nlyn P'crguson. author
of Tile Aquan'tm C<mspiracy , will
peak at the Fahrenheit 45 J Reading.
Po" ell's elebrauon ol the First
Amendment a1 7 p.m. Mnril •n
1-:crguson hns come under :muck for
muny of her tdeas, the mosl nomble
being staged by L •ndon La Roue he.
SATURDAY
29
.. ()FA 1ovie Prem• Woman will
J
be playing for free in the Council
Chambers at 7:30 and 10 p.m. for
• • • your v1ewmg enJoyment.
Opcr..1- The Porlland Opera pres
ents V~rui'soperaRigoletto tonight,
0 t. 3. and Oct. fi :ll rhc Portland
THE MAKING
OF
HISTORY
In honor of Gcm1an reunifica
tion, last year's Easti\Ve:-a Gc:mmny
overseas progr.tm will prc:,cnt its
~lidc show on Tuesday. Oct. 2 at
3:30p.m and Wedncsduy, Oc1. 3 ut
3:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. in thcCoun·
ciJ Ch:unbcr. See picture and hem
inC'redible ~10ries of hiMory mak
ing events and the ex-East Ger
many. ~LICK OCC ENCES
i\ ic Auditorium . Pcrtom1ancc~
begin at 7:30 p.m .. til kc1 run tn.nn
.m altf .. ntahle $1~ w.m ouu,tg.:ou~
$72 "0 and :trl ~'' ~ulahlc hy phone
241 l S<P.
1\tunqui Prt"-'l ~nb Thl Oh,anna
Hums will be at thl 1\ ldodv Bnll-
~
r<l<llll (615 SE Aldu) tonight ut 9
p.m Ap~ 1ring \\ uh the Bums me
I luting Rinh .md Young l·rcsh Frl·
lows. 1 ickcts arc $6 at the door for
tlu all age how.
Jnpanl'St' Ro{'k-'1 hr BIUt.•llcart ,1
thmk the) sound like The l:1~h only
tmn hued into JnJMne..,c, will be at
the Melody Ballroom. Yes, I realize
tim Dhartnn Bums are also listed nl
the ~lelody Rallroom. :;oil ·ou arc
interested m thCl.'C ·hows eall und
find out v. hat is up, 23--:!759
onfcrcnn: on Gualema la-The
Ponhmd entral America Solidant)
onumuee "'iH hold a conference
on: Guatemala and the environment.
Ccntml American living in the
Nonhwest and the drug "'ar in Gun
temnla. The con terence will be held
m Reed ollegc, call 236-7916 lor
more mfonnation.
Frogs, Snokes and Crocodilians
Visit OMSI-OMSI will present han
dJing demon:-.tnuionsand hourly pres·
<!nta tion~ on our coJd and -.;limy
frirnds today nnd tomorrow from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Admi~\JOn ts $3 for
students. Call 222-2828 for details.
Yom Kippur-Today is the Jewish
dav of atonement , .
Portland Fre~ Press--A benefit for
the Ponlund Free Prc_o;s will be held
at Con~nt and Conant Book \ellcrs at
7 p.m. Thr benefit 1ndudes ''Teach
Ins" ahoutts~ues cov<.:red in the Fret.•
Pre.\S. Call287-8462 for mor\,;. in for-
• mat1on.
j
•
I SUNDAY
30
Art isf I o ll'<.: I un'-l..oma ~ tmpson
will spt'"ak in conjunction wuh her
exhibition of image/text works at rhc
Ot "g(>n An hlstitute's Pl"lrtlanc.J J\n
1uscum(1219SW Park). Simpson's
wot k is on here pcriencc as an Afri·
can-Americ.m woman and makl·
metaphorical allusions to quc..\tions
ot gender, rnc , language, memory
,md time. I' he lc"ture hegins at 4
p.m. nnd is free.
11 l'l~L-' 1 he chapel pre 'cnts
Cnml':t.tJnd Mi~demeanorJ ut6 p.m.
\\that more rl'as(ln do you need to go
to church?
Pnthu:k-'1 he J\ss( imion of Non
Traditional Student. (AI r)) \\ill
meet today at 3 p.m. on ttht lower
campus pool picnic area (rhaycr if
rnin) as an opportunity for non-tmdi·
tiona I students to meet. Those of you
who, like my ... elf, nrc thinking, ''I ley.
f urn not traditional. "think again. A
non-traditional student is usu.11ly
omconc older than 18-22 who has
not followed a direct path from high
scho<1l to college.
MONDAY
1
Phy\i~and Philosophy-Attcnuon
freaks of thcst: d1~c1plin es· There wtll
be a joint Phtlosophy and PhySics
Colloquium fcatunng Chns Ra}.
professor of Phllo\ophy at Ponland
State Umvt:r\lty Professor Ray wtll
~peak on the top1c. "Cosmology and
Philosophy" at4.15 p.m. m Olin 204
Ari-Ponland anist David Fish will
' ...
.. •
• •
' I
•
•
•
-' •
•
Allan Niemi chips off his piece of history open an exhihittoduy in tht Paasd\
Room right here on tht.: bc.mtit
Ll·wh; ~md ""'hu k campus. J•Jsh d
:-~cnlx"i his wruk' as mc~~hamc
cnnstructicm tnlOIJlor.ttlnJ' real•~"
humnn ligures .md h10morpl
nbstmclions .
TUESDAY
2
Ju a,-A uent ion Jaz7 cats: The
\Vnlton uio \\ill bop into the 1 lo
(<!420 SE 39th A\'C.) for a t) p.
show tonight and to•no•Tuw . F
thos~: who love. ~tmiglu ahem! ju
highly suggc~t 1h1s show. 0
~hi now WEDNESDAY I .. TIId n condcl1
3 oms thcr
cfcnd
currc.fl
(~crnwny-Today a fresh page , unast 1
history begins as Eust and \Vc kcnn
Gemlnny bcC(JillC one counll)' a gat guc n1ll
There wiiJ be a discussion on til , Septet
cvems (lf Gcnnan reunification largcl) "Otcnl the German lloor (Copeland E-40)
6 p.m. 'ugnan
10. w
ReadinJ! -Nauvc American writ ly b.m
James Welch will rl!ad at l'ow~ll' Accu
Book at 7·~0 p m. in the Anrr 'Is NAIR --Vl)r lO I 1
t lughcs Cot k\: Koom I he rL achn totnll
is free and open to the pubhc... Smc.al
' • CUOI9
Portland Audubon , ociety-Rete ballol.l
• • II eve 9 reauonal f:.qutpmcnt, Inc will host, llcian~
benefit for the Ponland Audubo ... mea~
Socacty at the new RI· I Store (741 t~tmn\1
Bndgepon Road, Tuiilattn). Th Sh~dt
event will tealUr~ r~nov. ned mom_1 mny,l
JQmcc.lld tatncer John Ro,kelly. who will pr >( "lean
ent a shdl show ofhts moM challcn uppo
ing c.ltmb If you like to climb rock ncn (1
like I do, you will probably enJolifl·.
h. 'The
I lS. I
~'\ IS tu1
THURSDAY
4 ~a
New Ulack Cinema-Northw.J>rotq
l)q
Film and Vtdco Ccnt<·r continues· n: 1\IC\0 w
celebration of contemporary ult.lt\.:
cinema with Su·eet Sweer'"'"'' ":,:· ...
llaadtH.\.\'.H Song at 7 and X:45 p.
Douhll.' Tl-c flrc~cnts--Guit:tr ,.-nga:c~
tuo o Joe Sauiani will plav tonight 11tc ~
the Civic Auditorium , Shov. umc 1~1 for
8 . k •I' arr at ... p.m .. Ill' cls arc » 19 <,O re~crve ncy.
Call ?2·~ I lXX formorcttlk.Ct anfO~k .o
lllallO() "' lfldboo
Spcakt•r-Thc English .1nd (ient.Jell rcvas
Studies dcpanmcnts prc,enl M
Poovey from Johns llopkms Univc
sity who will spca~ on, "The a·~·
tion question and the dt:alh of mun
at 8 p.m. in the Thayer rooms. ,..,,n,,.