Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 55, Number 5
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1990-10-01
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
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Full Text
l7
: Core
1uro, meets to<b
1.5. Thts meet LUME 55, IssuE 5 OcTOBER 1 9, 1990
an T · LRB decision halts formation of faculty union
I ERJcKsos December of 1987, the LC administrntion prcrncCoun,but ~uchan~ppeal wouldproba· formation ofnn AAUPchnpter at LC. Lewis ce Shirr. hts
-hou~e myth
U Powell's
lhas collccnon
I Memonal A r n two·and·a·half ycarddibcr.ltion, filed ~uit with the regional NLRB, clrummg bly be three years in lhe process and co l doesn't consickr the lhree-year process a
tiona I Labor Rclat.ions Board (NLRB) the LC laculty to be ancligablc to form a umon upward~ of S l million in legal fees. No such failure. ''We got rid of a lousy dministrn·
angton DC has ruled thut the faculty due to their managerial s~tus appeal is planned. since Lewis ~:A peelS that tion," he swd, n:fening to lhe admmistrouon
o; and Cl.Lri.. College are managerial In Apnl of l988lhc Nt.:RB found lhatlhe "We'd get lhc same bloody lhang from them." of former president Jumcs Gardner. "It wns
nvo~ .'( and therefore incligtblc to form a LC faculty were not mnnngcrial An election AI !.hough the decision found against the this cnsc thm cauwd that to hnppcn."'
~SDA
8
•n The
90'~. Lead'
ght-Wing II
>taza (II 00 S
:oom B) Fve
~49 8097 for 1 live b.vgnming uniL was held May 11.1988,hutlhc baJIOlbox was
t 3 1 dec tsaon overturns an Apnll988 frot.en ac; thd C admmtstrutJon ftlcd an appeal
ruhng Acconhng to the dcctl\ton, w1th the nauonal NLRB
ScplCmbcr ?8, 1990. "1 he evadcncc m Prcstdent Mactwcl Mooney could not be
usc IS msuf11C1cn1to show the kind of reachcdforcommcntonthcdcctston,hutsrud
between the faculty and the. admtni in a pl'\ss rdca~. 'Tm glad Lo have thas
thnt would negate the faculty's mana-maucr behind us and pleased to know that the
st.atus. The men: e~•stcncc of an NLRB scc.c; our fac.ulty as the coll~gucs they
•u:-~autivc. hierarchy that routinely up arc.''
"the faculty's academic n:commcnda "It's a terrible diSClppointmcnt but notll
11S insufficient to establish that buffer.'' surprise," said Billl.cwis, ProfcssorofPolili
drivc to c~tab l1sh n chapter of lhc cal Science and LC AAUP secretary. Ac
'""'" A.;sociauon of University Profes· cording to Lewis. the dcci~ion "denie~ our
AAUP) was begun in October of 1987. lcgaJ right to bargain colloct.ively wilh the
percent of the LC faculty signed a administrn tion."
urging nn election on the matter. In The case could be appealed to the Su-
n Appetit bans book bags
tlvY!IT E R1 ( l\50!'11
·e Reed Co nckp:Jcks and bag' are not allowed tn have been in effect at Linfield. PactCic. and
<Jcorge Fo:~t college for a numher of yc.;U"\
"It's not like wc'ru forgmg n new path, here,"
su1d Swenson Not ullowmg backpa ck.~ mto
the dining arw t\ a "st.andard an !.he indu.c;uy ...
he said. >f their Forwn Ouung Hnll asofWcdncsdny, Oct. 17.
rdtrl~ to Bon Apptw Daslrict Manngl!r ns New Citz DcGnJla, lhc new poltcy as in response
Gtldner, takmg an unJWsonubly large
ike Universuy of food from Fields.
scholar in Poh Wt' vc:lost n lot of food," swd DcGalla.
r's talk entl-vc lost 100 suh shaker.; alr~dy." Ac-
1 . !ling to a memo left on Fields daning wbles
lden Ball , Oct. 16, the new policy is also mc.m
the combi n studenl~ not on the meal plan c-Jnnot
grimness of e of free food taken by friends
hanls
or his disc"""'
ins of early hu
Ponland todi
e extremely
rhant.
Civic Audi "We nre not police we·~ rood
lhnt'~ what we do best," said Dl!·
Swenson. Food Scrvtcc Daroctor,
that simalar "no backpack" polic1es
NEWS
... '-Q..,e Awareness Rally Set
riflts, a play
by Gl.1spcll, ~
x roles. Mmnlr 1
d as the she riO
:ne for dues tht
men fail to find
iCJI thecvidcn d.
ixion, Camero
lay run~ ThuD
Box of Fir
required. page3
FORUM
lribute to Harvey Milk
pageS
FEATURES
Marakesh Reviewed
page6
SPORTS
Volleyball
page7 According to DcGalla. the policy was
brought before and approved by the Food
Scrvit~ Commiucc before being enacted.
However, Michelle Licpold, a first-year \tu·
dent who reprcscnlct Copeland Hall on the
IOod commiuce, said the policy was not
approved by lhecommiucc "We didn't hear
anything about it.." she said.
According to Licpold, in itS first and
only meeting this year. the commiuce dis·
cussed concerns raised by Bon Appttit about
the rule food was leavmg Factds. It became
Jpparem to the com mmcc tlull a dmstic change
wus necessary or Bon Appcwtwould be forced
to halt scrvtce nt Lew1s and Clark '"They saad
such a pohcy was pos-.tble, but we never
approved u," said Licpold.
Sophomore Lauren Ball agreed. Al·
though lh\: committee ha.•;n 't "dasc u~;.-;cd that
policy yet, "the policy is on the agcnd.'l Cor the
next meeting, ~he said.
Bon App(tit official., de.\Cri~ sludent
rc:-.ponse to lhe new policy as "extremely
coopcrntivc." Many studenL'i agree with the
need for .such a poltcy. "J can und~Ul.Od
lhcir viewpoint, bccnuse I've seen people
load their bnckpacl.:s with evetythtng they
could get their hnnds on,'' said fiN-year stu·
dcnL' Jon Herlockcr. "It may not be the best
"olunon. buttLs definitely needed."
Some students are not ~ enl.huo;iaslic
about the now policy. "lflhcy thmk they're
goang to lllkc my bag away from me, they're
crazy." srud sophomore At~ Nco ley. Senior
Dave Et7.1ebcn also o~prc..ss.ed displeasure
wath the new pohcy. "Until they change the
pohcy ," he soud, "my truy i sUlying 3t the
Ulble." M~n'! to«er go.Uk~~ptr Matt J~w~tl •tt~mpt s .l sav~ in Tut-d;}y's gam~ •gainst
Wuner Pacific. S~ ~I• ted story, p.1ge 7. pltoco by c11,; Strolr
College Outdoors ranks first in nation
LC's outdoor prograt~J cltoseu for diversif'lJ
BY JEA,'NIE GtiNtl:J(
Among colleges wilh cnrotlmenl under
2500. Lewis and Clark's College Outdoors
program has been rated number one in tcnns
of vuricry, according to a national urvey of
outdoor programs.
When compared to lhe rest ol the n:ltion
and Canada, it ranks fourth in tenns of pro
grnm variety.
The re.'ults of lhis nnlional survey of
outdoor program_ will be pre::;ented at a 03·
tionaJ conference for out.door recreation in
November .
AJthough LC rnnk~.:d 98 in tenns of en
rollment. it ranked 14 in tenru of number of
trips offered puyear when compared to other
~hoots in l.he Unitcd Swtcs and Cunnda.
Most of lhe other hoots were lnrge suue
' . -unavemues.
Joe Yu.ska, di.ltttorofCollegeOutdoors.
and Doug Ironside, AssisLBnt Director, were both very pleased With the result~ Of the
ul"\ c:y. lronsule saad one of the rc3SOn lhe
LCoutdoorprogrum 1\a b..'C.n so sue fults
"the div-crstl)' of the pmgrnm. There is me
thing for everyone."
Yusl"D pointed out the sense of oommu·
nily that develops nmong students who JW'·
ticipatc on the trips. '!here' no feelinglil:e
you need to know the px>ple. They're ori
cnt.ed lor e\'eryooe. It's not hle u c.lique or a
club."
En\'ironmcnUll a~aren as nnother
rea~ons the trips nre so popular, "·The type of
:-tudcms th!ltcomc to LC are environmentally
conscious:1nd are. intcre:o\tcd m the outdoors."
Yuska snid.
Firw.Jly, firumcially, Yuska thinks the
ltlps are u bargain when comp31'«1 to other
college programs. ''Comp..'U'ed to other pro
grams in the oount:ry ...,-e·re prob:lbly the best
deal. .. Correction\ trotn previou •
1~ uc
MJ\lOc;. Scncs ond Pnmus Sl. John, two i)O\;L' "1th LC connce
uon_, ~not gomg to ~d. dcspttc ln.!-l "«~'s hc:tdlinc.
The Homophalc contcrencc 1 • lha \\ttkcnd, Oct. 19 and 20, not
lBs.t ""wend.
Science yrnpo iurn rropic Announ~ed
.. Plant Gcncu and Agricultu~ A Critical and Global Pcrspcc
ti"c" w11J be the top1c ofth1 ) cnr's Science S)mJ s1um. The S) mpo
sium ~ 1ll be hc:Jd MoncL1} and Tuesday. Oct 22 nnd 23. in Agne!
Flanagan Ctu•pel
''The SymposiUm" all rccogmi'..c the flO\\CJ of molecular biology
and genetic engmccnng as apphcd to plants nnd willthc.n ~k in what
dtrtctions we ought to emplO) the s&cnoo nnd technology," CAptained
M1chacl AO\\ cr. director of Lc" as nnd Clurk's Scac.ncc. Technology
and Value.'\ Progrnm and ymJ aum ooordanmor.
"There arc hundreds ol f unc l1ons "e c.ouh.l mmgc altcrmg gcneti·
cnlly. but "bich ones ::mt.l for "hich plnniS?" asks Flow cr. ..Rice?
\\'heat? Com? lndigmous plants m TiurcJ World countries? And who
should sec Lhe agenda? Private mdusuy? BIOlogists? The United
States? The United N:utons?n
Those nre the types of queSt aons t\\ o lcm1my plont molccularbiolo
gists and a sociologist "'all ad~ .
Voter lnfonnation Fair and Debate
~eed on unbJ!lsed, non-parus:m, oornprchc.OSI\~; pn.:scn1.1tion or
ballot measures and mnjor poliocal offices before you go to t.he polls?
Come lD the fn:e Vo1Cllnfonnat10n Fmr Thursd.1y. :-.:o,. 1. from S p.m.
to 9 p.m" in Templeton. Debates of BallOt Measures <1 (Trojan). and 6
(recycling) wall follow the frur 111 9 p m.
Kenya program compiling journal
Four members or the 1990 Kenya program are working together
with Larry Meyers and the Overseas Ollice to create a coJlecLJon of
papers. journal entries, project ~. ph01oe~y s,ete. for general usc in the
library.
Any concerns, comments, or sugge.<.tions can be directed 10 Sarah
at box 1959.
Group for Children of Dysfunctional
Families Offered
A suppon group for Lewis :md Clurl: Su:dcnts who grew up in
alcoholic or dysfunctional flllllil1c.s is underwny. The group meecs in
the CoWlSehng Center on Wednc.sdnys :n 4 p.m. ami as lec.J by Sharon
Mcintosh, M.S.
Men :md women are cncouruged to attend if they grew up in a
subscmce·abusing family or family'" here was :~lot of confusion and
chaos. Dysfunctional fnmilies often have unspoken rules. such as 1)
don't feel, 2) don•t ulk, and 3) don'tlruSl . These sons of rules can lead
to diffrcultics relating tO otrn:rs. confusion about inumacy, harsh self
criticism, fear ofuusting both self :md others aud mability to label and
respond to one's own feelings.
Library offers informational seminars
The hbrnry as oO"ering two scm1rurs to help students dmgnose any
problems thai papers mtght brang, S3Jd Lou1seGcn ty, Dirccwr oflibrory
Relations.
Thefust will be::~Term PaperClinaconTucsda) '0ct.23at3:30p m.
The other will ben Thesis Clinic on ThurscJa)' Oct. 25 nlso at 3:30p.m.
Any ant.en:.stcd should meet nt the dcstgnaled days and times ~ the
d · m the hbrnrv.
Eorrot·oo-<:ti au
~Bar
MAN4CfNC £Dnor
Debott~ ]orgmsm-IUU
NEW~ EorroJJ
R«Jvl c.nn
Foauw Eorror
Tony Orvis
Fun~ au £Dno1
}nsc~s
S.Own Eorro •
SlwO!'I CJu
C..u:No.o Eono•
£ril H.upo
PHOTO EDrro•
T ""J'Ji' J:Ddta
i>I:ODUCTte»4 f.orro•/Con Eonoa
Sant~
A~l.ITJ$0otC MANACll
l);b:g SmiUs
PACE2 Buimw MANACU/
CriJCVL.ATIO!Il MANACU
/O$.C'ph M.trtor.z*>
STAf'J
Frrd AII.Urson, A"gt~ Oarl., /oluf
Cosullo, Tori Dal711, &.1 Uulo, Kri.st111
F.orrnt, Knin f'lttdtn, til Flirot, 7.«
Frlllfcu, /olin FI051t feannll C1m1cr,
Coby Hollryl/ •• M.trpnru, Pidgr
PdlLtrau, El~.llt PoiWTll, Brtll Pwll,
X.lllv PraJt, Mttduw Sd!w1Lr.n • • AndrN Suullonl, T" lfi.ITII Tom, /IJ tt
Vmllbln, unmz W.rimt., S.ran Wt.o.U
CARTOONISlS
R.!f"" Mm111, Suw Wttul
PttOJOC:JA,tiU~
Mi:rc Sdtot/:md, MiU Sc.hm111
ADYISOJ
Ptln Oaro.tnucm,
IJrFt of Co.mmu"GIIOPIS, 0wrlt Issztes forum foczlses on 'lvorld religion
ll' ERu.: liAJU'IZR Al'-oU I lOOt Sot L
Several Lcwts ond Clntk fuc·
uhy addressed the prC.'\Cnce O( \•io
lcncc and lhc:: advocacy of v1olcnce
in religion as part of lhe Sunday
Evening ls.suc~ Forum.
The Forum. held last Sunday in
lhc ( hapcl. wos entitled "Great
\\ orld Religion .. : Perspectives on
War and Peac-e."
Mark Dunllcy, Chaplain, said
modem day Christians arc in con·
~UUlt ten ion between the truggle
for justice and the tol:ll p:1ssivuy
Chn'\ttanit)' preachc . He C11Cc.J the
Scnnon of the Mount and Mauhcw
4, biblical t~lS th:u preach "wm
the other chock" and "love your
criCmic.,,.. then contrn.;ICd it by
potnting out the Chri~tian nouon of
a just war. "Christianity perfected
the notion of holy war:· he said.
While Chri-.tion religious tC..JtiS
advOC" .• Uc total pa~'Qivity, Hinduism
and Buddhi m huvc violent foun·
dations. Kathleen Emdl, profc..<isor
Clarification
The twenty-channel dunl
master recording de vice insUllled
in the security office Wednesday,
Oct.3. isrecorthngonl)·incoming
and outgoing calls to security and
t.he switchboard. xcording to
Brinda Carroll. Director of
Security.
Registration tin1e
again at hand
BY JoHN C~,-v.uo
Early regist.rat.ion fonns for
WinLer I.CI11l, 1991 sent out two
wecl..sagoaredue in theRegisuur' s
Office by 4 p.m. Friday afternoon,
according to Lewis and Clark Reg
istrar Roben W1Ucin.
Fonns will be processed by last
nllmc according to the '1"ime As·
signmcms .. table on page 3 or the
Reg tStrntion Annouf)C(:ments book.
let Students will be registered
according 10 their class standjng,
with first·year ~tudcnts gaining
priority, followed by seniors, jun
iors :md then sophomore s.
StudenlS will be placed in
classes based on whether they meet
prerequisites and on lhe number of
spaces availnble in the ciD\\. The
maximum number of qUW'tCr hours
for early regastruLion as c1ghtcen
Firumcial aid rccipienL'i ~hould be
regbiCred for at lea•>~ 12 credit hours.
WiU.:in said that after 311 of t.he
fonns have been processe<.l, Lhc
Regi trars "'111 meet with the Divi
sional Dc:l.ns to docide whether lO
add new sccuons or cancel certain
classes based on enrollment.
Jf a student IS not pl!1oed 1010
t.heir first-choice cbss, nn altcma·
Live sclocuon will be considered .
Altcmauve selections cannot have
time..conflicl~ with olher cowscs.
lndividUJI clus.s schedule wiU
be placed in campus mailbo"es on
Monday, November 5. There wtll
be an"Add/Drop"sessionon 'Thurs
duy. November 8, from 6-8 p.m.
Studenu; will be admitted on the
hJif·hour, beginning with seniors at
6, and ending with first-year lU·
dents at 7;30 p.m.
StudcnL~ will nlso be oble to
add llf' drop courses fro.rn Novem
ber 12·16 nnd January 3-16. pJ.'isagcs advocating war,
.sout.l Khcirabadi, professor
giou~ Studtcs. suid "Islam II of Rcligiou ~ Studies, said violent
SDcrifice wns ncc;dcd to ~ccp t.he
notion of 11 cyclical world in order
ond the Hindu holy book. lhc
Bhagavnd Ou.a, IS S\.t at the. begin·
ningofa~t war She also pointed
out that the Buddha himself wa~
born mlo the warn or c . .L\lC and when
Buddh1sm spread it W'd~ often
embrncro by the'" arrior cia s,us in
Japan. mc<.~n o, ont who has cntr~ ~'Take
Judaism, like Hindui m untJ
Buddh i~m. hac 'iolcnce present m
its (oundaUOnal tCAlS: Till VIO·
lencc, as is the case in Hindu1sm
and Buddhism. can be mtcrprctcd
metaphorically u cording to Lind
say Kapl:m. profCS$or of English.
Citing the book of Ocutcronom)
she pointed out advoc3Cy of war
found in the Torah. and from ccrtatn
prayer.; the po~sibiliti c~ Cor pc.<t<'C·
ful Interpretati on.
The Koran,likc the Tomh, has
OSPlRO (Oregon StudcnlS
Pubhc lmcrest Rest4lreh Group)
IS a staLe wide, student <lirectcd
group. Along wilh the LC chap·
Let. there are OSPIRO chapters ut
PSU, the University of Oregon,
and Lane Community College. JX<~tc," saad Khctrabadi.
conLrU.IItcd thas idea wilh I
advocacy for wur. He s.ud
rncd Ulught to 1101 tum the
c hcc ._, buL lap your opr,,n:.s:;OJ
In conclusion a student
"how can religion prevent
1ltcrcsponsc.suU had me satlll!
idea. "ReligiOn SCnSIU/es 3
to war, it keeps us lt)'ing
through the problem,"
F.mdl. "Religion creates a
community by geuing pectolc
beyond thcmsclvc.~. It J>Otn:!
yond culture and its sitwation
n mt"ans 10 u lllmatc trnnsf
~he conunucc.J.
'f.wo future forums are
planned for the winter and
lCfTtlli,
Hunger and homcJc:)Sn::
leader Kri .. tcn Johanson and
group organized ~imple me:11s
pa.o;;t Frida)' and raised
S400. Members of the 17Tn111n
<tlso SCf"\ ing dinner at Burn
shelter and another
game with the Burnside I:Jornt
(u tcnm ofhomclco;s men) is Od
g~ .. . WI
Fol1
froc
wil
ForthtS fall, students from all
of these campuses chose. 10 work
on rccyc ling. votcrregistration and
education, hunger and homc lc~·
ness and toy S<Jfety. Below is a
short 1ntroducuon lO whllt each of
the groups arc doing. SCI Up. ~
The main event upcommg -rhlS
Recycling leaders Ned
Rtcbards and lngn Quon and the
group are workmg with the staff
and adrnmtStration LO set up an in·
stitutionahzed recycling progr.m~
throughout campuses. Once this
is in place they will move toward
education so that the system will
be used effectively .
Voter registrntion and cdu·
cation: l~ders Nannie Hatch and
Dave Fi~hlownz: and lhe group
are currently wort..:mg with
NARAL 10 get as many !lludcnts
regastcrcd 10 vote as possible.
After the registmtion dcod
line there wall be a push tow:1nts
educating students on the people
who are running and t11e issues
Vouog busine~s profes
sional, SWM, 32, (5' 11·.
1621bs), interested in meet·
ing nice, aurnctive, SWF age
20-30. I like toe~crc1sc regu·
larly. go to movacs and fine
re.'ll3uronts, and enjoy Ore
gon's great ouldOOr5. If
you're looking for a nice,
honest, responsible. st.ablc,
and fun loving individual.
you should answer th1s ad.
Plea e respond to P.O. Box
219185. PortJnnd. OR 97225. thb group is Hunger and s
lc.s.-;nc$s week swung Bll
29th.
There will be a num
events pl:mned this week .,,.u1
for more infonnation please
wet Kristen.
To)' Safety: leader Sarah
lowuy and her group are o
local ;stores playing with
Actually they are trying to
mine those toys which are
for young children. By the ena
this tcnn a report on the
dangerous toys will be rcle:J.Si
If you would like more in
• mauon on any of these groups
OSPlRO in general tccl free
call us or come by. The OSIPIRi·J II
ot rice 1s located in the bouom
'fcmplcton and lhe
number is A 7128.
HF.LP WANTED, earn $4.50
per hour while helping Pro
Choice/Environ . Progressive
DcmocraticCandtdaLe for State
Rep. Call Mann@ 284-8756.
Send your classifieds
to the Pioneer Log,
Box 21. 10 cents a
word, 1.50 minimum. ligion
lvocnting wur.
1badi, professor
·s,.suid "lslwn I
who has enLtel"b1
~ Kherrnbadt, he
lhi-.; rdca wrlh
rwar Hcsuid I ake Back the Night" rape awareness rally set or Oct. 24
to not tum the
upyouro
lusion a sluc.Jcm
cligron prevent
e,~ all had lhe ~·nr\41
1ion scnstUlC.S a
,ccps us lt)'ing
problem," res,.,
ligion C'rc3tCS a
by gcuing JlC<liplel
n~clvcs. h oou
• 11matc
•d.
lure forums arc
the winter and
and home1~;;."1
:n Johanson nnd
7.cd simple me.al
and rJ.ised
rs of the gro
dinner at Bu
another
e Bum~ide Born
clcssmcn) is t~.< ... I ENOO
I Take Bud: the Ntght," u rJfiC
· css event, will ta~c place
1\C.S()Uy, Oct. 24 at 6:30 p m.
Odell Manor.
' group called "One With
will pcrfonn two skitS or
women nnd date rJpc suu
, l.hc women's 'Ta._c Bnck the Night' JS to take
back the fear on cumpus," SUid
Solt.anpour. ''h' umc ror studc:nlS
to come together as one and mise
awareness 10 show lhe community
that we cnrc as studcnlS·fo r CHCh
other and human beings. h ·=-no1 n
prot.cst: it'sa murch tolllkeback lhc men and women, 'said Solt.anpour.
"It's not just a women's issue. We
can only stop rape if we stop it finn
(m) our communily and then cx
p:mding to the world.
"We have to .stan right here at
th•sschooland topbcingapatheoc ,
she said. "I want to show the com·
munity t.ha1 \.\e rut
ll't~nsc class will
. a presentation, a
s and Clark
~ ...... will address
p,WidStudcnLS
"""·" through the "If's time that we come togetlzer men and
women a11d support eacll other u1itlz love
and honesty for Ollce ... "
-Kristine Sohanpour care."
11us IS the JUre
Awareness Group's
fIt'S I year or ex.is
t.encc. An awareness
rally was held two
We'llgothroughplaccswhcrc
have bl!cn rJpcd on cam·
said sophomore Kmtinc
1nrv1ur, a member of the Rape
rcnc::ss Group sponsoring the
Followmg the mnn:h, coun
rrom a Portland r.tpc crisis
will be on hund dunng u
k·out" for studentS.
The wholt. tl'ung about th1s n1ght.
"It's time a.hat we come to·
gclhcr-mcn anll women-and
suppon each other with love :md
honesty for OO\."C ... f'Jihcr than wtth
biucrnc. s," she sui d.
Sotumpour CXJXXl~ about 800
people to :mend the cvcnL
"It's important that nil the
community I"C!llii.CS thut it's forbolh y~ ugo and con·
cern about the issue rud been evi
dent during the JY.tSt two years. ac
cording to Sohanpour.
•· R.i.Jpe is not just an auac.k. Rape
happen~ to anyone... you never
know haffectsevery individual on
th1s campus if one woman or man
gcL~mpcd.'' said Solt.anpour. "There
have been 12 reponed (rapes) m the
past two years. For every reponed
n.-ober declared violence awareness month
Neil Goldschmidt
lcclilt'C<l Oclobcr to be "Do·
and Sex uaJ Violence Aware-
Month," and Congrcs has
wu.;u the month as "National
o;.;)ll" Vtolcncc Monlh." Mon·
l I was the ''Notional Day
for all victims of dom~
~lml violence. Sexual Violence (OCADSV) she I·
tend over 5,000 victims of domes·
tic and sexual .assaultS 10 1988, and
responded to almost 7.000 crises
calls.
~event ""~>' ~~Pn..: · .. war agatnst women has
Hunger and stop,., declared Presidcm adolescents, or aduhs, battery is l.he
single most significant cause of
injury to women in the U.S., one in
five women admincd to hospiwt
emergency rooms are suffering from
injuncs innictcd by lhe1r spouse, 40
per cent of all Ameri01n women
were ~xuaUy ubuscd as children,
und 44 per cent or all adult women
in the U.S repon being the victim
of completed or auempt.cd rope as
adults. Toraisepublicaw..treneSS about
violence against women. the crisis
centers of lhe OCADSV have
planned acovities to reflect on the
pas!. Len years of lhc ooucred
women's movemcna.. and co plan
for the next deoldc. Mote in foe ma
Li on about the OCADSV and l.hc
planned program~ are on flle in the :k starting Bush tn an addrc..-.s to the
~can As.sociauon of Univcr
Pioneer Log office. rape on campus thefe arc 10 unre·
ported ropes," he s.·ud.
Solt.anpour ctuesuons !.he sccu
nty Of the campUS. "1lus eatnpUS I
no1 safe-u's not 1 utopm." How
ever, "No one should he afr.ud :tnd
hide out an Lheir room," she s31d
"Rape •s not somethmg ltut h•dmg
(will solve). Rape can only be
SlOpped by nusmg uwarcnc.s.-; and
having support {or each olhcr "
Sohanpour nlso trongly rec
ommends that women take the self
defense class. "It leaches self-de-fcnse." she sauJ, .. not just physa
cnlly stOpp•ng someone. Self..de.
rcnsc •s ssying no nnt.l swndm& up
for your own rightS." Solcmpour
empha!~ll.ed that ''•t's nat self of
fense. ..
"Sl.UdcnLS should come together
und ~how that LC 1S nat just a con
SCf'\':JU"c sch I. We're noa.people
lhJt JUSt sn back nnd let lhmg.s
happen. We're tudcnts of action,"
~ud Soltanpour. ''And \\'e want
change to come abouL ..
N:J
.(~.·· >N
B~lc
~ .• ·i ;,# . -~,' /
'/~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ "
~ ,. ,
~I !i:~ ,. •
!;" I "'
..
..
Stephanie .Johnson cncoun~c:sstudcnlS to 'Ute bC'Itb ~~rball) lltld lhrougb
her clothing pholD bJ F.nc: M«:~~ ill be a numtvot•
i:d this week dJMI
nnation please
ty: leader Sarnh
r group are
playing wit.h Angcrod and disgusted
e crimes against American
Bush said "fundamentally,
• • agrun~a women won t
until public atlitudcs Koop, on May 22, 1989, told
the Pan-Amcn can He41lth Organi
zation that "for whntcvcr reasons,
there has been a reluctance here and
throughout the world to deal crrec
tivcly with the globaJ problem of
violence against females. He con
cluded ··we mll.'il work to make
rem ale abuse or uny kind unacccpl·
able behavior." Rally encourages male participation in battle
• are trymg to
':JS which are un.s
drcn. By the ,.n,
rcpon on the
s will be rea~
ld like more a
of these groups
~encral feel free:
by. The
in the bouotnt
Lhe
28.
O,eam$4 .50
helping Pro·
Pro~ivc
IIUU.&dlcforSwtc
@ 284-8756.
ifieds
eer Log
0 cents a
• • tmum. to C. Everett Koop,
U.S. Surgeon General, 3to 4
American women arc bat·
their hll.'ibands or boy friends
year, 15 million American
have been abused at some
in their litelirne, as children Violence aguinst women is an
epidemic in Oregon. The crisis
progrums whtch make up lhc Ore
gon Coalition Against Domestic and BYAAKONBMR
Men were encouraged to join with
NARAL in its fight to \'Ote down
Measures 8 and I 0 in a student rally
on Monday, CkL 1 S.
"Wc'renol bert to preach.. but we
Sunda,y Morning W o_rsh~p
LC Ch ber Choir Stngtng
October 21st at 10 a••1
A pea
World Order cl Peace Sunday
19, 1990 • want to nusc )Our con tousncss.
We need to r.ake this problem to our
malefriellds . It's notjustn woman's
issue."' s:1id .student spca~er D:wuJ
Fischlowil.l..
He encouraged men to c.lo thc•r
p;sn in comlxlting the measures by
working for 'ARAL as well as
opening communications between
men to discuss their rcsponsibthucs
in nboruon righLS.
.. Men and women muSl unuc,"
agreed Andy Hasslad:cr.
The gene raJ purpose ol Lhc rntty
was to encourage studems to rega -
ter to 't'Ole against lhe t\\o meas
ures. Acconiing 10 the students,
only 20 per cent of those eligible to
vote in J.he last etc:cuons d•d so. "We nood to tc.ll c""Cryone about
these issues. One \\'3Y to do lha1 ts
to \:Ole this down so stronsl)' to
mal:e lhem notice people from 18-
24 years or ngc." Q student speaker.
Cta.mg problems with geuing their
'oices heard on campus as well as
an Lhc gcncr.1l popul:ltion. tudents
c:laJmcd the oppo ang view poml
was not pia} mg faar.
"We're willing toli!iten rolhem._
We're wil1ing to understand where
they're commg rrom. But they
urcn't." stud Eden Hankins.
The studentS lhcn mfonncd lhc
audience of n pro<hoicc mil) in
Ptonccr Square in downtown Pon
l:llld on Sund.ly Ocl 28 nt L1 p.m.,
cncourngang e~\:l)on mten:.sted to
uucnd.
r-----------------~ 1 PIZZA HUTt
I WELC0~1ES BACK I
I LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS I
: wrrn A SPECIAL OFFER :
: MEDIUM PIZZA :
I WITH I
: SINGLE TOPPING AND :
1 TWO CANS OF SODA 1
I ONLY $9.99 W-8262 I
: • t it great!• :
L-----------------~
PAC£3 FORU
BY JOHN FROST
.C. Tri Can't Be Said Often Enough (Although I'll Try Again)
rewa~ more
presidential
s. to say
Lh :slides) in
cric-.m An
pf the cla.<:sc·
>resbytcnan C
h thal appcill'l>
Enghsh counll)
al ctty and a •v1 ••
huge bui I dings
Monetnry
k as it's immM ·omc about 9 p.m. Monday
1 still didn't have a toptc for
~ecX·scolumn. Thut wusbad
the d~dlinc was earlier that
six o'clock. J wa.~ dcspcmte
so I went LO my room and
"·"'" a John Denver album to
crate a toptc It worked.
the second song was lin·
my roommate had suggested
1nnrn ofloptcs.af only I'd tum
John Denver and fast
eliminating all the top·
~c wriucn on before, and all
cning finally '-'-~that had been driven into
too soon by writers other than
tbout !.he lWTIDQ. 1na,,e picked two l.h:.tl seem to
(J walked duttni of the stalL of
it pos.stble, 1f (Hence the utlc, ch?)
lie, to walk the far ranging potentials of
hlS ume to cast scrimmage (war)
polS in hastonc olhcr is a local trial of Tom
ippy spot for r h~d of WAR. . y evenmg.
say ic "All'~ ..
•
t-m LC 0 C anyone notice t.l'ktt thut
•tcan forces are now at full
cnt strength around rrnq?
vnrtl' notice that lruq has 450,000 plus troops in Kuwait?
(Thatts just over the populauon of
Portland folks.) Has anybody
memioncd that war is nnt.icipated
throughout the troops on bolh
sides'? Docs anyone out there agree
wilhmclhat w.trisimmornl? What
arc we. domg about il?
Nol.htng.
Thml about it. (Town Meet·
inr Wednesday night.)
WELCOME TO THE NEW
SOUTH. Oregon is one of five
st:.ucs targeted by while suprema
cists to be a new whites-onlycoun
lty. The northwest swtc." have
been chosen for !heir rclauvely
~mal I popu~uons and currenl lean
toward lhe nght Wlnf
If you would like an example
or our situation. drive downtown
und observe the Tom Mcu.gertrial.
Orpcrhapsyoushouldbereminded
that only two thousand marched
for human dignity in a mcl.t'Opolis
of over a milhon Then si.J'etch your inmgirnltion hack to lasl year
and the baule over Martin Luther
King Jr. Blvd. Now take a drive
down to Emanuel Hospital and
stopm ;at the maternity ward to sec
t.hc crack babies (mosc of whom
arc from low income minority
families). Perhap ·you need to be
reminded that measure 10 (p-<li'Cn"
t.al approval for abortions) hatt a
60+ percent approval raLC in lhe
polls. Should llcccp going? I can.
You may caJI me a bleeding
heart liberal. I'll tell you that I
don't think !here can ever be
enou11,h crying over wh.ar. has been
donetoourearthandsociely. You
may say J'm a dreamer. .
ADDENDUM FOR ALL
MEN ATIENDING LC. Last
Monday there was another NO on
8 and 10 rally here at LC. 94
swdcnL~ (only 28 of whom wcze
men) showed up for !he speeches.
so let me go over a few things that
were addressed to the men of lhis
campu~ and the nat.ion. h ~ im-ponant to note cfu.tt a man ha.ll no
right to stop a wom.3n from havmg
an abonJon. h is her body and he
ha.~ the final decision. Instead n
was suggested thatn is the rcspon-
ibility of the man to spread the
word to hi!li friends. Every chance
he getshernustdiscu ss the r~sons
to vote no on 8 and 10. Every nmn
who IS active politically with the
int.ent to help preserve rcproduc·
uve nghts is potcnuaJiy savmg
himself a whole lot of trouble.
Why7
Because a womcncan'c fcrtil·
i1.cherself. lfyou'rcamanand the
avenue of abortion is closed to
your girlfriend, ilts po siblc that
you and your girlfriend could be
burdened with the responstbihty
of providing 3. home to a chtld for
whom you and your girlf ricruJ "''Cre
not ready 10 provide. Associated
with reproductive rights IS the right
to control ones own financial fu·
lure It is no secret that a child
U.'>utp:l some fmancial freedom from a family. Whale it as my
opinton lh:Jt nboruon should not
be a binh con11ol issue, when tl
comes to hm1ting lhe opuons of a
women or n m:m through contrOl
of lhc: body- JU t say no.
Anolhcr reaJ>On for men to be
concerned ubout mca.•ure.s 8 lllld
10 tS lklt '" tod;:~y•s poltucaJ sys
tem, men occupy lhc poottions of
power. h is unfonuruuely a fact
lh:n must be dealt w1th. at leas~
unul the system is changed. And
believe me there were plenty of
studcnL<; who '-"'3nll0 do juStlha.L.
Anyhow,! would like IOpara·
phr.lSC the words of an eloquent
woiTienspcakcrat Monday'sraJJy .
What sh= s:~id was: to all you
women out thcte, remember lhcte
were a lot of women :1 long time
ago who foughllO g1ve (you) the
nght to vote. Use u! To Lhc men,
remember if 8 :~nd 10 passes and
your condom breaks (et.c.) •••
you·u be a daddy •
LE"rrERS To THE EDITOR
tivity
1-.u·t.er dcbat.er,
~in the t.erun
~else out there
stagnant,
ere are a few
abuncho
put them all
stare a1 lhem
to derive
ith yourself
God. This·''"'
atheist booln
·Mere Chr
HIS ONCE
will win out·
~gf11ts ;should
IWeu ascntc
hour.
Y arc right7
checkjng ·
wondenng. . Replies To Student Message
• fE EDITOR
My name 1S M1kc Schrunk,
d I nm the Dastnct Auorney for
rnnrnnh County. In your lu.st
a student wrote a leucr to the
describing her e'tpcricnccs
ictim of sexual a4isauiL
I y a separate lcuer to the
nt today, I run offering to
and speak with her.
her letter. the vtctim indi·
that agenctes "do not care"
vacumJZation by sexual as
Let me asstUe you that I, the
11eysarKl vtcum
in Lhe last two years the ~xual a$:)auJL
and violent crime unit oblained
convictions in 80 percent of its
cases. Under the recently pas.sed
sentencing guidelines. sentences
for sexual assault arc stiffer, al·
though not stiff enough.
There arc several exccllem
counselors and treatment provid·
crs available in lhc communuy for
victims of sexual assault. There
are support groups available for
those who prefer them.
The ancrea.sed awareness of
and concern for
victimilalion on
lnnrn!\h County
Attorney's
do care
advocates and
ch1ldren,
;n~.lhceldcrly .,
and women. Sentences for
sexual assault
are stiffer,
although not
stiff enough. American cam
puses, has
prompted grass
roots effons at
many colleges to
addte~c; the issue. J
applaud these ef·
fons. Rccently,our
office spoke to a
group of male stu-
1974 the
omah County Distnct
"''""" 's Office began the first
crisas response organization
to be a pan of the District
mev'c;Office AdvocaLCSnow
nd walh pollee on se>.ual
It calls lO Holladay Park
IJ&al. One of these advocuu.:s
..r.w• ... and Clark studcm. Our
of advocates assist victims
the criminal just.ice '>YS·
keep lhem informed or the
of lhe case, and ~ck ou1
rces for lhe victim of sc~tuoJ
L Crime Vict.ims Compen·
as available for many vie
of sexual ass:1ult who repon
:ouo1w lhrough with prosccu·
sexual as.'IDuh unit is very
r.sful an convicung pem>ns
Wll.h ~ual a.c;saull. In the
19, 1990 dents ut Ponland
University to cdu·
call; them to the issues of date rape.
My office of Vicum ·s A:ssis·
tanU! and the attorneys an the sex·
ual assault unit ure avwlable U>
speak and to educate on the 1ssue
of violent crime. They are also
a\·o~ilablc to talk to you if you have
been the vict.im of violent crime,
including sexual assault. 1be
phone number i 248-3222.
If we are to meaningfully
confront the issue of sexual vier
lence tn our culture, vitums must
be hcurd, repon !heir vtcUmll3·
Lion. and seck the ussistancc 10 get
the rc.sources they need 10 regain
contro' of lhcmselvcs und their
lives.
MtatAF.L D. Sontlr.'\11:
D1mucr An'OJUoiHY
Mu~.;TNOMAH Co ..
ORJ·OO~ Responsible Use Group to Meet on Mondays
To nm EorrOR How can Lewis and Clark agau1S1 usc of dlugs or alcohol.
Let'' face il .-Just Say No" respond t.o thcsociccd issues con-buuopromotcrcsponsjbiJity for
jw t doesn't odd.res.slhe issues. ceming drug and ulcohol use and owsc\ves w•d others where a\-
Oc:I.Obcr 14-20 LS .N&tional suppon each other as a commu· cohOIISCOnccmcd. PJessecomc
Collegiate Alcohol AWllleness nily7 A groupisbeingeswblished nnd ~ture your •dens. "'Ml's
Week. This yeAr, we have cho-and will meet to d.i$cuss posstblli· Monday nighLS. 5:30 p.m .. m
seo to combine NCAAW wi.lh Lie for akohol and drug aw!lt'e· Dubach!
DrugAwaren~WeekMarch4· ""SS. The purpose of su h an Co\tMUI'o'TT'YMt.\4Bf.l(SINSUPPORT
10. 1991. awarenessprogt3Jll isnouoprcach OP RESf'O.'ISlBl..G USE
Tribute To An Overlooked Prophet-Harvey Milk
Ton m EorroR:
Dunng an Old Testament
eta.~. Profcs.sor Rohrbaugh gave a
lecture about the defmnion. role
andsuuusofancientProphcts . The
class then examined the prophe
cies and the ancient prophets who
delivered these prophecies., and for
whal. reason. We concluded Lhru
Moses, Miriam, Debcrah, Samuel.
Ebjnh,Amos,Je:sus.Mohamedand
Buddha were all prophets. fulfill·
ing s1milar roles and purposes.
But how couJd these men and
women. some of them founders
and/or leaders of different religious
sects all be classified as •'proph·
ets?"
The class decided that unlike
incbviduals of today who claim to
be prophets of modem times be
cause: they can .. propbeciz.c" the
future by gazing inlO crystal oolls
and/or by calculating and foretell·
ing the future using current and
f u wre positions of cc:nain constel·
l:.tions in the skies as accurate and
reliable data, the true prophets of
the ancient world were outspOken
social critic.! of policy and s•a&e..
When asked 10 identify any true
prophets of our times. lmmedi·
ately we named off Martin Luther
King, Gandhi, Lech Walesa the
Polish Solidarity leader. Nelsoo
Mandella and Bishop Tutu. That
was on Wednesday.
Thursday was National Com· ing Out Day for Guys, Lesbians.
Bi~xWJls and supporters and
friends. Besides selling T-shins,
h:us. and coolcies for condoms, the
LC. ..Homophile" chapter also
&!lowed the documentary film The
Lift and T~ of 1/arvey Milk.
To those of you who are not
familiar wil.h Harvey Milk, he wns
an WlaSSuming, chari~mutic and
dynamic crunero store proprietor
from lhe Castro. who, in 1970, I
think,bec:amcSJJl Fraruisco'sand
America's fir-a openly gay elected
City Supervisor. Harvey Milk,h1s
campaign colleagues 311d his
friends bUTSt upon a Homophob ic
Nation with gusto, and wtth the
help of :l new electoml system of
OisaictSupe.rvisors,supponed by
Mayor Masrone, insle!ld of Cll)'
wide supervisors. Horocy Mtlk
won lhe election for supervt or of
the CastrO and Dis.trict5.changing
San Frnncisco politics fore,-cr.
Harvey Milk and c0111pan)
olso, with much publictty, chnl
lengcd and subscquen1ly dcfcaled
California Seruuor Briu•s umentl·
ment to m3ke it iltegnl for homo
se.xual t~hcrs to teach children
in primary and secondar)• schools.
Even t.hcn·Govcmor Ronnld Re·
agan opposed the b;allot me:t ure
in a Statewide -.·ote. Durin~ lhi.,
time, Harvey Milk announced lhc.n:
was no turning bock now. bc.cause
the Homose~ualism of America would finally st.att coming out of
l.hccloscumd burst down the doors
of prejudice t.hreatening LO shut
tbcmoul
Harvey wns aware that hlS
public admiunnoe of his sexual it)'
and his increasing politicnJ power
m San Francisco and in Califomin
threatened and frighu:ned homo
phobtc Amcric:ms. He was also
well aware tfult bcclusc his power
\\'US incrQSang he "o~.'D.S becoming 3
prime ass:tSSinntion wget inn land
that regularly murdered its proph·
ciS and outspoken individuals.
Th:st snrnc year. Dan White, a
fctlow cety supervisor. after dis·
covering he \ltOUid not be re-elected
to the council, shot and killed both
MO)'Or M&Sroneu.nd Harvey Mtlk
in their offices m Ctay Hall.
Hnr--cy Milk n:presented and
f orclOid the uri"C3Sang suength and
courage of the Homose.AuaJ and
Bisuual Mo,.cmems,nndbecanse
ofhisoutspokeMessandcriticism
of prejudice pohcy in the Suue of
CaJifomin and the Nation. $hould
thus be recognized as a modern
day Prophet and Martyr Cor his
cnu.se, Mny his couruge and his
egalitarian V"cllues h .. ·e on in the
Act Up mo .. 'CIIlCOt. and may
Homosc,xuals. Btse.Auals and
HetcraseAuals together cntu the
promased land.
MrorAa Srocm.-HrLOEBRM'T
SDI.'JOR HISTORY MAJOR
PACES FEATURES
Marrakesl1 ta11talizes witl1 exotic surprises and Morrocan delig
11) ERI...: CttM
Ponbnd L"tndowcd with many
fine tC..'iWunmL'- Among them l.ht
Marrokesh ~stuumnt :~lllJldc; uut as
ln e\otk find a~ 11 is l.hc only Mo
rt:X:tan rcsumr.tntm town.
It 1s a b1t difficuh to find and
p.arkmg can he even hJrdcr. Loo~
upon t.his a.' pan ofthc:ld\'cnture lll
trn\'cJing to foreign land'> nml l.hl:'
state'h wiU be rewarded by more
than just a gre3t mcru. The pnce ot
the mcal is around 1 mcluding a
BY M.\RCUERITE
ARIES-Financial success
could be great you could
be a wtretred user and de
velop htgh tntenslttcs ot
readond
T A tiRUS Drum rhyth) m
persists, use the tens10n to
ex pen ment v-tth color, eras
ers. and phtlosoph'r
GEMINl -Capture the Ob
noXIous Parasite and destroy
• lt.
CANCER-Stabthty in
creases mentally. physi
cally. and rhe places in be
tween. Relauonshsp s are
clear and L1fe ts e>..rremely
uplifting, excwng. and sat
isfying. drink, which 1s moderate for a liv~
course me1l With many surpnsc-"
Alter fmdmg l.hc Man-.t~c.:;h,
the c \{~Cricnc~ tx•gms wtth the luv
ish atmosphere or hcauuful Ulpc.s
tncs, while bcmg led to a knct hlfh
wbll' and cushions. Whtlc loungmg
around on the tloor amongst the
cu h10ns the mc.JI slowl) enfold".
Be prepared to .. pend a couple
ol hours of rela,cd dining in the
comlortablc surroundings Moroc·
can food f'ClJUlCCS the average\\ est-
l140 New places are being
sho\\ n you The past invades,
neg a 11 ve thought-forms
change perspective, yet pres
ent tns1ght useful to conflict
VIRGO-Double vasion ere
ate~ ~hght a\'Oldance, yet to
"ee both aspec.ts could be
beneficial to the Bummg
Tablatilions .
LIBRA Ad\ tee from an
other contams no worth and
does not pertain to your per
sonal siruation at all. You're
in Lhts one alone
SCORPIO-Negate respon
stbihues Hampenng wtthex
plos1ves 1s not advised this
week. emcr to adapt 10 now cmmg ~lyles,
due to l.he absence of nny type of
t1otwnrc Th1s however bcxomc-;
qwtc a plcasurnblc w11.h the finger
baths and fi'\:.Cdom of tradlllonnl
dinmg euqucuc
The mcul swnoo w1l.h a deli·
c iousl) hght. o;p1cy and lemony lentil
wup. Thi~ was followed b) a very
t1ovorful linger s.alnd made of to·
matoes, C&btplant. cucumbc::r and n
rainbow ot s-ptccs Soon ufLCr l.hc
salad disappeared, a sp1ced chicken
SAGITTARIUS Proof
not required
CAPRICORN Madness
creates havoc temporanly .
Certamty 1s always a nsk
The Hypocntes challenge
you to btased and un
founded argument m For
ctgn Forest of Unrest.
AQUARIUS -Plenuful
oxygen Imagmauon re
QUired to detenmne back
ground of shapes Sus pen
Mon soon to fall through.
PISCES Evaluauon of
matcnal encouraged Au
lhoricy figures may mean
well, but are totally arrele
vant in therropm10n of situ
ation.
7b .. ·,~IC arrived m Calo dough covered 10
powdcri.Xf sugur fh1s particular
dish was tasty enough ro warr.mt a
second vas1t wllh iL-. nuky outer
crust and wann nch inner flllmg
The mam course wus evcntu.tlly
dcbvcrcd After all t11c nch appcli£·
crs 11. seemed unhkcly l.hat rhc re
vicW('I would be physic-<.~lly Jblc to
cat l.hc. large lamb and eggplant
entree l.hut ww; placed before me:.
After a fey, bite..\ ol the tender dl!·
light: the plate had myo;tcriously been ckanl'd of even the nch
:\nlOthcnng, the d1sh To
mcul, freshly pressed mant
wus mixed w1th tea, nnd a 141.:~u
fruu salad was served as wet
In all, the uunosphcro
worth a visit and the mc:al i
·mother So 1f ~xouc dmmg
csL'> you. the Marrakcsh
on your dcsunat1on hst w1th
time well under c1ght hours.
111c Marrakcsh Moroc.
tuurmnt is IOC!ltcd ut 1 21 NW
•
••
TC 1 Cable hook-up
including : the crystally
clearest reception of .....
KMHD-AII the Koooolest Jaaaaazzzzzz
KBOO Community radio/ public affairs
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KLC Metaphys ical Media on the Margin
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KLC 93.1 TCI cable ..
your campus radio, off campus.
Amasn
l.ltnU
Rt~rttl
IN '-""' >:tw ·-
\lith Apple's imroduaion of thre-e new
Macimosh• compUlt!TS, meeung the challenges of roUeg~
lif~ JUSl gOt a whole lot ea.'iier Beclusc nov.; everybody
can afford a Maantosh
I ' ' The is our most '· 1': ~l,t ~"·
affoaiabJe model, yet it com~ with evetythlng you n~
mduding a turd disk driVt: 'lhe I • ' I ' I I I I • i I -
combmo color capablliuo with aiTorcbbiUty And tht:
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oomputer with extra power and expandabiliry, giving }OU an<Xht-r tough subjt'ct to k".un Ewf) Mad.nta;h
computer l.s easy to set up and even easter to master And
when you\c learned one progr-JJTI, you're well on }'Our
way to learrung them all. That's becau."'e thousands of avail
able programs all work tn the SJJTIC, conslstent mannet
You can <."Vt!n share Information with someone who uses a
diffc:rent type of computer thank.s to Apple's vers.atlle
Su~rD nve~ whtch reads from and wntt.:.s to Macintosh,
MS DOS, 05,2, and Apptc:•u floppy cb.~ok.\. For more information please visit
the Computer Store at
Templeton College Center
Mon.-Fri. 9am-4:30pm 768-7250
No mant:r which MJ.cintosh ~'Ou choo;c, }'OU'U
ha\oe a computer thal bghtens your work lood without
PAGE6 See the new Maontosh computers for yourself,
and find out how sUMving coUege JUSt g()( a whole 101
easier The power to be your best~
••Aide~-
0croeERl I 0 I
nS.
S(
• m•
ng22
qWU1
in I
• Wl SPORTS
delig
d of even t.he rtch
the dtsh To er
ly pressed mam
mh tcu, nmJ a""·'"'
ms served as wcu
ht nlmosphcre o's overpowered by Southern Oregon Raiders
e receiver Rose sustains injuries
t und the. meal ''
I tf C'I:OliC dmang
~ Marrakcsh :..•1\J\
linauon list with
1dcr eight hours,
rrakcsh MOm<; I~
cated at 121 NW fl S<11WI rJ Zf.R
Southern Or~.;gon Roadcl'\
Gw;wold Stadaum this past
nnd ovcrpowcn:d the de
( l·A champaons
Paonccrs came out on their
I(}So;c· ssion and scored almo .. t
c...._.,,v. 'fht\ turned out to be
onc:cr.> only score until the
r. The Raiders were
t:J.kc advantage of numerous
• · misla.kcs an take a com-
22-7 halftime lc.:td. In the
quarter quartcrhack Brmn
in his fiN collcgiutc ~tan
• • ~ ,:wide receiver Ted RO-'ic in lltc
uzzzn yurdc; und 4 touchdown'> The Pio·
nccrsnlso lo~ta key dcfcnsave player
Make Moms, who ~uffcrcd kn~
ligamc;nt damugc
The Ratdcrs answered the Pto·
nccr touchdown by scorinr two
more times, a James Lane 1 yard
run and a field goal by Caleb 1'hoclt
to end the game with u score of 40·
13. The P10nccrs gave up the b:lll
twice inside Soulhcm Oregon ·s l 0-
yard line, The Raiders finished l11c
game with a 526-372 udv-Jntagc in
total net yarcls.
The Pioneers were hampered
by 8 turnovers, four fumbles and
four intcrccplinns. 111c Raidc~ were
able to keep DJ.n Ruh1, lhc Cr A's
lcod.Jng ruc;hcr gomg into the. grunc
to just 82 yc1rds rushing and 39
yards on pa.~ receptions In lhe
Paonee~ two losses this season Dan
Ruhl has been held to under a 100
yards rushmp. wonh 1s currently 4 1 after a lo~
last wedt to P.d!Ctfic Lulberan 1llc
PtOntcf\ look to regroup nod come
away walh o wm thts week.
For tho'>C of you who won 'L be m~ ang the uip to Spokane be sure
to catch the Pioneers on K BNP 14 10
am rudao with Murk Beneke on play
by play and our own Sports lnformu
tton Darcctor Steve Wollo .lS an.tlyst.
• affairs
dlo
~Margin ro bring the S4:orc tu 29·13.
' un undctenmncd point in
, Rose sustatncd an tnlcr
He was able to complete
nnd tt has not been deter
when e:-<actly he sustamcd
He 1s currently under
i:t.auon and will not be play
the remainder of the season.
is is a tough loss for the
as Rose as the leading
li*r with 22 catches for 334 11usSaturday the Pioneers will
tx. tmvcling to Spokane to Lake on
the Whuworth Parates in u non
ICdgue game at the Pine Bowl. Whit-O~n Ruhl ~ttempts ~ touchdown In S~turd~y'• g~mt ~g~in st
•••••••• • • •... $25 • • •n ... $16.50 •
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
~able ...
1mpus.
•
se visit
at
enter
68-7250
our best~
Ocrooat l Southem Or~o n. p}w,tQ by Tonyo~ Kodlrr
Eua qublera preparar sm proplos
lmpuestos. pero se le hace dif1cll
basta agarrar un hiplz .
Sin su ayuda, qulzas no pueda
haceno.
Cu1 todo rl mundo tu~m· qul' pn: enlar ld
decbradOn de unpur'ltos fii!I'O no loeb Ll pucden
prep.trar por 1 mL mo3 1~\qil'-1~ ~luntano y U)\ld.lra
" otra pcrsorw .,. quttam un pc~o cJ .. t'tiOm.l
U.liTie .111800 124 1().10
r:tl!l -.. ..-~ ~ '-"• y~•--"'*-XnrOif ~ ~ ~861/J
Study In one of SU's academic programs In England, France, Italy,
Spain, Germany, Israel, Poland, Hungary and other locations for a
semester, a year or a summer of study abroad.
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RACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION DF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD AP
119 Euclid Avenue. Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 (315) 443-3471 a
){ 19, 1990 Volleyball ends
tourney with
3-3 record
BY A.NCEl..A WRJo:
Although seeded \econd. the
Pioneers took founh pl.lcc at lhc
Western Oregon 1nvawuonal lust
wedcend. After pool-play, Lewis and
Clark defeated Pacafic 15-10. 15-l.
However, they could not keep up thJs
antensaLy against the Washington
women. With losses to Central
Washmgton 16·18,8-15andWesu:m
Washington 13-15. 9-15 the Pto' .s
ended the t.oumament with 3 3-3 rec
ord.
Juhe Rae~n (Sr., Portland, OR)
was selected for the all toumumcnt
terun Shehad35k.ill s,l0aces,4so1o
blocks, 6 block assists, and 40 digs.
She was aJso selected as the District n
player for the week of 10/7-10/13.
Al Linfield on Monday. Oct.obcr
8. t.he Pio's defeated the Wildcats 15-
12, 15-6, I 5-ll. The wm put the P1o' s
at '2-2 an NClC piny
Head Cooch David Lcwi-. com
mented, "There as no t.cam out there
any bc:ucr than U!\, phy~icnlly ... the
other t.cams a.n: JUSt s1.rungcr men
tally roo muny mbl!lXcs nrc bcmg
made."
The LC nthlcte of the month
progrum is ponsorocl b) the P•onccr
Spons lnfonnation office. By o vote
of the entire athletic staff at LC, Julie
Rierson was seiC"Ct.cd as the female
athlete of the month for ScJllcmbcr .
Tontght u1 1 p.m. the Pioneers
will ho ·t :1 mnt" h against George FoA.
...
Earn up lO $1000 In one wetk
for your campus orpnazarion.
Plu I II 15000
This program works•
No lnvestmtnt netded.
CIIII ..... INUI ..... Me11's
soccer
defeats
Columbia
Christia11
nY l.:u Fur-.'N
The Lewis and Clark men•
soccer team split two Otsuict JJ
mntc hes last week. First, the
Ptoru:ers defe:ued Columbt3
Christian, by a score of 2-1
Then Sullllday. OctOber 13,the)l
suffered 3 rough IO"-10 George
Fo . S-0.
The Paoncers had n ltd
game aguinst the Columbia
Clippers. SophomatcRay mond
lloy Jed the Pao's. scoring both
of the goals, with :.~sst ts tmm
first year stud ~o:nt, Dasrach
Bourkl. and junior Fred Grnn
suom. Hoy ICJds the tcwn an
ovcrnll scoring with five gools.
Sophomore Ken Hanawa fol
lows, v.uh two goals and two
ass•sts. Semor Rob Crumpton
commented lhntthc &Jme v.:1s
"lhe wackiest g:une I've C\"CC
played in!"
Tuesday. October 16. the
Pio ·s lost :1 close game nt home.
agamst Warner Pacific. 1-0.
GoaJk~pu Mau Jeweu played
an extremely sttong game
agnill.Slan aggressive auack. lC
stayed close most ol the game.
but only managed 1.0 lauoch one
shOl on goal •
The PJ004--cr.; a,n,. currently
J. 5 tn Dbtric.: 1 II games and 3-7
overall. This Saturday ,the te.am
uuveh to Forest Grove to take
on Pacifac: Univtn1ty 81 I p.m.
Soccer
goalkeeper
injured, out
for season
IH' DfiBORA JORCiE.' l!N·HAU.
Chrio; Watson v.':lS scnou I)
injured in Sawroay' s men ·s SOC·
c.:r game against Goorgc FoJ..
Wal ·on, a goalkeeper for
thcP1o's, ww aucmpting tos:~ve
u goat when n forwnnl from the
Gcc.:1rgc FOe' team kicked him m
the hand. breaking his thumb.
According to Wilson,thc inJUr)'
v. ns "nol ace alk'ntnl."
One of two goalkeepers,
Wilson is out for the senson due
to the inJUf)'. ''1 am bummed.
but ~cued nt seC!ng the &earn
continue to tmpro,·c," he said.
Wllson C.\pressed confi
dence in the Pto's continued
uC'CCSS. "Muu Jeweu [lheolhcr
gQdlkccpcr lor lhe Pio' ·] has
done nn exccptional job as goalie
an our last two home games." he
said,
• . t' • . •
ur,.rt ,.,.,
llaO/ICII
~ 0U1og Todly \lfflh VIWMC 0t COO
-1112 •nca PUBLICK OCCU ENCES
TOD.AY
19
Con ferencc on hJ .ll~h 0" u pit:d
Territor '-The ,orthwc~tern
School of Law of Lewis and Clark
College present "Justic , justice
Shalt Thou Pursue: I egal Prol>
lems Arising from Israeli Occu
pied Terri tory" todu y from noon
t 4·?'\ p.m at the I aw S hol I.
Gue<;l speaker· include Justus
\\ ~ner of the Israeli ~ tinistry oi
Ju~tice1 representing the lsraeli
perspective and Philippa Strum,
professorofpoliticalscienceat City
University of New '\ ork, reprn
senting the Palestinian pt?r~pec
hve. A panel di cu sion follows
the "P~ches .
Briti"h diplomat-Sir John I eahy,
a retired British diplomat , pres
ent~ two lectures today. "Britain
and Europe" at 12:30 p.m in
Throckmorton 7 A and "The
United Nation"" at 2:30 p.m. in
Olin 301.
El Salvador- The Portland Cen
tral America Solidarity Commit ..
teepre~ents "Education under fire
in El Salvador" tonight, 7 p.m. in
the Vollum Lecture Hall on the
Reed campus. The speaker is
Victor Hugo :Medrano avarro, a
repr ,~entative of the General
Association of Salvadoran Stu
dents. Ca]l77l-1122,x875formore
information .
A funny and obnoxious man
t..ioj tj on and his band appear
tonight at the Melody Ballroom, 9
p.m. Tickets are $8.50 for this all
ages show.
Reading-Aulhor Jamaica Kin·
caid returns to Pow~ll's Books to read from h~r rww nov I, Lucy,
7:30p.m. in the "nne I luge~ Cof
fl'C Room.
Homo ph it '\ tsion 90: Pal h
'' .1 ~ to Change," a stale wide
conferenL~> focusin~ on th emer
gence of 1 bian, ga \ and bb ual
visibilit 'on college campu~ ~will
b • held on the LL campu bcginL
ning tonight and continui ng
through tomorrow . Co by the
Gende.r·Co·op (Stewart Basement)
tor more information.
SATURDAY
20
RalJy -TIH~Coalitio n Again"t U.S.
~1.1.tan· Intervention in lhe Middle ,
East wi11 hold a peace rall ' and
march today at noon at Pioneer
Courthouse Square. Acti vi tics
include music, arts and crafts, for
more information call 2J0-9309.
SOFA-Loo"e Screws, an improv
"omedy group, preforms in the
Trialroom tonight from 8-10 p.m.
SOFA-Tonight's free movie is
The Hun/ For Red Octollt>~. Show
times are 7:30 and 10 p.m. See
Sean Conn~ry defeat the Pinkos in
Hollywood 's last ditch effort to
capitalize on the Cold War.
Dharma Bums Yes, ladies and
gentlemen, Portland's favorite
band the Dharma Bums performs
tonight, 10 p.m. at the Satvricon. • Sorry kids, this show is for adults.
I J a) J oween-The Lakewood The
atre Company will be havtng a
costume sale from 10 a m to 4
p.m. in the Community Meeting
Room at Lakewood Center for the
Arts (3685 State St., Lake Oswego) . SUNDAY
21
Film· New Black Cinema contin
ue' at the l\lorthwcst f.ilm and
\ tdeo C cmter. Tongue~ Untied is
about the .;ilene which envelops
the liv ~of black gay mcn.111u!liOIIS
plores black women in the work
place and Hmr Pwcc: A Film for
NapJ1llheadcd People which makes a
sattncal ~latement on black hair
dences, products and cullural
perception.., of beauty. Films be·
gin at 710 p.m. at the Center.
Me.lsure 4-Lloyd Marl>ct speclks
on why you should vote yes on 4.
Don't Waste Oregon I lcadquar
l ~rs, 1841 NW 23rd A\ e., 7 p.m.
MONDAY
22
Barbara, Blues and Brews-Meet
Barbara Roberts, hopefully
Oregon's next Governor al the
Bridgeport Brev.. Pub (1313 N\tV
Marshall) from 8·10 p.m. Tickets
are $15 at the door.
TUESDAY
23
Childcare Workers Forum-The
Childcare Workers Organizing
( omrru ltee presents an evening of
d tscu ssion, education and organi
zaoon on "Childcare Workers:
Wages and Rights" tomght, 7p.m.
at lhe Ftrst CongregationaJ Church
(Park and SW Madison.) Contact
220-23'39 for more informati on
Whiskey, Vodka, Special Brew ... All of this So Good for You
OcToofJc 19, 1990 8¥ ENIK II~NI'[Il
The jan Butchcr, onco(thl•last acLr;, bt•o;idcs Tom
W.1it , to gl.lmon.tl' ukoholi!.m , pt'rform" ot the Mel·
ody B.lllroom Monday, October 22 J.t 8~0 p.m.
The WIIIJ.zmrt~ Wuk cJII<t PJt li<th {the J.ut.
Butcher) a s.Jroonk songwnter who ''~upplk~ lyric.;
;u; ln'lightful If not a~o bt.t.Jrru J'> Robyn Hitchcock's
and produce .. pop o~ pn:..-tt y a'> the.: Church's.'' Pap .1s
pn:Uy "" tlw ( hurch'o;,? Whatcvt:r.
Whcwwr you mmp.uc thb b.tnd to, (I personally
kocl:l nycomparison doc-. not dot hem just leo), you ore
tn for a good hmt'. Rl·mem~r to bring your cuts a !I P.1t
Fish 1s \'l'J)' fond or c.11., And be prcp.u~>d to find oul
who Martin K. D•uly, prime minister of funk. Is.
Stay tuned for tan CJCclue;lvc lnh.'J'Vtew wtth the
J.u.z Butcher by our foarlcs..."' l1.!.1dcr Aaron B.uJr, ap·
po3ring In nl'xt w. ·k's ~ition. Skan k-1\ ltcntion rude bo
girls of L\!Wis and ( lark:
Strc •l Theatre prc~en ts Ska
·very Tul!sday from 8.30 p
a.m.
WEDNESD
24
&.·~
Rl•ading-Author Karen ·once
Yamashita read from her va•print ~
. bl of Cl works tomght at 7:30 P·"C lan
Powell's Books. Too.S(
• • DU'liSUU
THURSDA 1 o:/inl
25
Faculty reading-Anne
assistant professor of En
LC, reads se1ections frn"'
writings lt\is evening, 6:30
Tamarack Lounge.
Dawid, do you think 1 can
some e: tra credit for putti
in?
Eastern Europe-- Vtctor l·r•"a~
discusses current evenls in
ern Europe and their rela
the formation and main
modern cultural and ethnic
titics as part of Reed Cuu~--_..
~~rorum 90-Eas tern turof\)jv
New Citizens of the WCJ
Vollum Lecture Hall, 11 a. }OHN
Three
r-............................................. ~~1~
THEAMERICAN HEART
ASS<O IATION
Ml:MORJAL rROCRAM. " ..... , ":: -~-. ... ... ,, "' ' .;;: .. -,. .. ... , .., ,, ... ., , ... unc
· la"~
'The~
mun
• I.NnturJJ
VAI'Mflcon Heart Auo<:Jotion , bean
1 ·800·452 9445 %c u
Th_. GPliiCO ptOVIdfld u • publoc SOMCI e swgg
fl r tht
L--------~ ·ycS
You don't bispq
Ecomp
~cha
to go through It ola\u!uJ;,
You do have choices.
hove tho rll}ht lo make
b4isl decision for
We core Call us and let~
24·hour Talk line -222-vo.
Portland
or lor your local
1 ·800·342·6688
: Core
1uro, meets to<b
1.5. Thts meet LUME 55, IssuE 5 OcTOBER 1 9, 1990
an T · LRB decision halts formation of faculty union
I ERJcKsos December of 1987, the LC administrntion prcrncCoun,but ~uchan~ppeal wouldproba· formation ofnn AAUPchnpter at LC. Lewis ce Shirr. hts
-hou~e myth
U Powell's
lhas collccnon
I Memonal A r n two·and·a·half ycarddibcr.ltion, filed ~uit with the regional NLRB, clrummg bly be three years in lhe process and co l doesn't consickr the lhree-year process a
tiona I Labor Rclat.ions Board (NLRB) the LC laculty to be ancligablc to form a umon upward~ of S l million in legal fees. No such failure. ''We got rid of a lousy dministrn·
angton DC has ruled thut the faculty due to their managerial s~tus appeal is planned. since Lewis ~:A peelS that tion," he swd, n:fening to lhe admmistrouon
o; and Cl.Lri.. College are managerial In Apnl of l988lhc Nt.:RB found lhatlhe "We'd get lhc same bloody lhang from them." of former president Jumcs Gardner. "It wns
nvo~ .'( and therefore incligtblc to form a LC faculty were not mnnngcrial An election AI !.hough the decision found against the this cnsc thm cauwd that to hnppcn."'
~SDA
8
•n The
90'~. Lead'
ght-Wing II
>taza (II 00 S
:oom B) Fve
~49 8097 for 1 live b.vgnming uniL was held May 11.1988,hutlhc baJIOlbox was
t 3 1 dec tsaon overturns an Apnll988 frot.en ac; thd C admmtstrutJon ftlcd an appeal
ruhng Acconhng to the dcctl\ton, w1th the nauonal NLRB
ScplCmbcr ?8, 1990. "1 he evadcncc m Prcstdent Mactwcl Mooney could not be
usc IS msuf11C1cn1to show the kind of reachcdforcommcntonthcdcctston,hutsrud
between the faculty and the. admtni in a pl'\ss rdca~. 'Tm glad Lo have thas
thnt would negate the faculty's mana-maucr behind us and pleased to know that the
st.atus. The men: e~•stcncc of an NLRB scc.c; our fac.ulty as the coll~gucs they
•u:-~autivc. hierarchy that routinely up arc.''
"the faculty's academic n:commcnda "It's a terrible diSClppointmcnt but notll
11S insufficient to establish that buffer.'' surprise," said Billl.cwis, ProfcssorofPolili
drivc to c~tab l1sh n chapter of lhc cal Science and LC AAUP secretary. Ac
'""'" A.;sociauon of University Profes· cording to Lewis. the dcci~ion "denie~ our
AAUP) was begun in October of 1987. lcgaJ right to bargain colloct.ively wilh the
percent of the LC faculty signed a administrn tion."
urging nn election on the matter. In The case could be appealed to the Su-
n Appetit bans book bags
tlvY!IT E R1 ( l\50!'11
·e Reed Co nckp:Jcks and bag' are not allowed tn have been in effect at Linfield. PactCic. and
<Jcorge Fo:~t college for a numher of yc.;U"\
"It's not like wc'ru forgmg n new path, here,"
su1d Swenson Not ullowmg backpa ck.~ mto
the dining arw t\ a "st.andard an !.he indu.c;uy ...
he said. >f their Forwn Ouung Hnll asofWcdncsdny, Oct. 17.
rdtrl~ to Bon Apptw Daslrict Manngl!r ns New Citz DcGnJla, lhc new poltcy as in response
Gtldner, takmg an unJWsonubly large
ike Universuy of food from Fields.
scholar in Poh Wt' vc:lost n lot of food," swd DcGalla.
r's talk entl-vc lost 100 suh shaker.; alr~dy." Ac-
1 . !ling to a memo left on Fields daning wbles
lden Ball , Oct. 16, the new policy is also mc.m
the combi n studenl~ not on the meal plan c-Jnnot
grimness of e of free food taken by friends
hanls
or his disc"""'
ins of early hu
Ponland todi
e extremely
rhant.
Civic Audi "We nre not police we·~ rood
lhnt'~ what we do best," said Dl!·
Swenson. Food Scrvtcc Daroctor,
that simalar "no backpack" polic1es
NEWS
... '-Q..,e Awareness Rally Set
riflts, a play
by Gl.1spcll, ~
x roles. Mmnlr 1
d as the she riO
:ne for dues tht
men fail to find
iCJI thecvidcn d.
ixion, Camero
lay run~ ThuD
Box of Fir
required. page3
FORUM
lribute to Harvey Milk
pageS
FEATURES
Marakesh Reviewed
page6
SPORTS
Volleyball
page7 According to DcGalla. the policy was
brought before and approved by the Food
Scrvit~ Commiucc before being enacted.
However, Michelle Licpold, a first-year \tu·
dent who reprcscnlct Copeland Hall on the
IOod commiuce, said the policy was not
approved by lhecommiucc "We didn't hear
anything about it.." she said.
According to Licpold, in itS first and
only meeting this year. the commiuce dis·
cussed concerns raised by Bon Appttit about
the rule food was leavmg Factds. It became
Jpparem to the com mmcc tlull a dmstic change
wus necessary or Bon Appcwtwould be forced
to halt scrvtce nt Lew1s and Clark '"They saad
such a pohcy was pos-.tble, but we never
approved u," said Licpold.
Sophomore Lauren Ball agreed. Al·
though lh\: committee ha.•;n 't "dasc u~;.-;cd that
policy yet, "the policy is on the agcnd.'l Cor the
next meeting, ~he said.
Bon App(tit official., de.\Cri~ sludent
rc:-.ponse to lhe new policy as "extremely
coopcrntivc." Many studenL'i agree with the
need for .such a poltcy. "J can und~Ul.Od
lhcir viewpoint, bccnuse I've seen people
load their bnckpacl.:s with evetythtng they
could get their hnnds on,'' said fiN-year stu·
dcnL' Jon Herlockcr. "It may not be the best
"olunon. buttLs definitely needed."
Some students are not ~ enl.huo;iaslic
about the now policy. "lflhcy thmk they're
goang to lllkc my bag away from me, they're
crazy." srud sophomore At~ Nco ley. Senior
Dave Et7.1ebcn also o~prc..ss.ed displeasure
wath the new pohcy. "Until they change the
pohcy ," he soud, "my truy i sUlying 3t the
Ulble." M~n'! to«er go.Uk~~ptr Matt J~w~tl •tt~mpt s .l sav~ in Tut-d;}y's gam~ •gainst
Wuner Pacific. S~ ~I• ted story, p.1ge 7. pltoco by c11,; Strolr
College Outdoors ranks first in nation
LC's outdoor prograt~J cltoseu for diversif'lJ
BY JEA,'NIE GtiNtl:J(
Among colleges wilh cnrotlmenl under
2500. Lewis and Clark's College Outdoors
program has been rated number one in tcnns
of vuricry, according to a national urvey of
outdoor programs.
When compared to lhe rest ol the n:ltion
and Canada, it ranks fourth in tenns of pro
grnm variety.
The re.'ults of lhis nnlional survey of
outdoor program_ will be pre::;ented at a 03·
tionaJ conference for out.door recreation in
November .
AJthough LC rnnk~.:d 98 in tenns of en
rollment. it ranked 14 in tenru of number of
trips offered puyear when compared to other
~hoots in l.he Unitcd Swtcs and Cunnda.
Most of lhe other hoots were lnrge suue
' . -unavemues.
Joe Yu.ska, di.ltttorofCollegeOutdoors.
and Doug Ironside, AssisLBnt Director, were both very pleased With the result~ Of the
ul"\ c:y. lronsule saad one of the rc3SOn lhe
LCoutdoorprogrum 1\a b..'C.n so sue fults
"the div-crstl)' of the pmgrnm. There is me
thing for everyone."
Yusl"D pointed out the sense of oommu·
nily that develops nmong students who JW'·
ticipatc on the trips. '!here' no feelinglil:e
you need to know the px>ple. They're ori
cnt.ed lor e\'eryooe. It's not hle u c.lique or a
club."
En\'ironmcnUll a~aren as nnother
rea~ons the trips nre so popular, "·The type of
:-tudcms th!ltcomc to LC are environmentally
conscious:1nd are. intcre:o\tcd m the outdoors."
Yuska snid.
Firw.Jly, firumcially, Yuska thinks the
ltlps are u bargain when comp31'«1 to other
college programs. ''Comp..'U'ed to other pro
grams in the oount:ry ...,-e·re prob:lbly the best
deal. .. Correction\ trotn previou •
1~ uc
MJ\lOc;. Scncs ond Pnmus Sl. John, two i)O\;L' "1th LC connce
uon_, ~not gomg to ~d. dcspttc ln.!-l "«~'s hc:tdlinc.
The Homophalc contcrencc 1 • lha \\ttkcnd, Oct. 19 and 20, not
lBs.t ""wend.
Science yrnpo iurn rropic Announ~ed
.. Plant Gcncu and Agricultu~ A Critical and Global Pcrspcc
ti"c" w11J be the top1c ofth1 ) cnr's Science S)mJ s1um. The S) mpo
sium ~ 1ll be hc:Jd MoncL1} and Tuesday. Oct 22 nnd 23. in Agne!
Flanagan Ctu•pel
''The SymposiUm" all rccogmi'..c the flO\\CJ of molecular biology
and genetic engmccnng as apphcd to plants nnd willthc.n ~k in what
dtrtctions we ought to emplO) the s&cnoo nnd technology," CAptained
M1chacl AO\\ cr. director of Lc" as nnd Clurk's Scac.ncc. Technology
and Value.'\ Progrnm and ymJ aum ooordanmor.
"There arc hundreds ol f unc l1ons "e c.ouh.l mmgc altcrmg gcneti·
cnlly. but "bich ones ::mt.l for "hich plnniS?" asks Flow cr. ..Rice?
\\'heat? Com? lndigmous plants m TiurcJ World countries? And who
should sec Lhe agenda? Private mdusuy? BIOlogists? The United
States? The United N:utons?n
Those nre the types of queSt aons t\\ o lcm1my plont molccularbiolo
gists and a sociologist "'all ad~ .
Voter lnfonnation Fair and Debate
~eed on unbJ!lsed, non-parus:m, oornprchc.OSI\~; pn.:scn1.1tion or
ballot measures and mnjor poliocal offices before you go to t.he polls?
Come lD the fn:e Vo1Cllnfonnat10n Fmr Thursd.1y. :-.:o,. 1. from S p.m.
to 9 p.m" in Templeton. Debates of BallOt Measures <1 (Trojan). and 6
(recycling) wall follow the frur 111 9 p m.
Kenya program compiling journal
Four members or the 1990 Kenya program are working together
with Larry Meyers and the Overseas Ollice to create a coJlecLJon of
papers. journal entries, project ~. ph01oe~y s,ete. for general usc in the
library.
Any concerns, comments, or sugge.<.tions can be directed 10 Sarah
at box 1959.
Group for Children of Dysfunctional
Families Offered
A suppon group for Lewis :md Clurl: Su:dcnts who grew up in
alcoholic or dysfunctional flllllil1c.s is underwny. The group meecs in
the CoWlSehng Center on Wednc.sdnys :n 4 p.m. ami as lec.J by Sharon
Mcintosh, M.S.
Men :md women are cncouruged to attend if they grew up in a
subscmce·abusing family or family'" here was :~lot of confusion and
chaos. Dysfunctional fnmilies often have unspoken rules. such as 1)
don't feel, 2) don•t ulk, and 3) don'tlruSl . These sons of rules can lead
to diffrcultics relating tO otrn:rs. confusion about inumacy, harsh self
criticism, fear ofuusting both self :md others aud mability to label and
respond to one's own feelings.
Library offers informational seminars
The hbrnry as oO"ering two scm1rurs to help students dmgnose any
problems thai papers mtght brang, S3Jd Lou1seGcn ty, Dirccwr oflibrory
Relations.
Thefust will be::~Term PaperClinaconTucsda) '0ct.23at3:30p m.
The other will ben Thesis Clinic on ThurscJa)' Oct. 25 nlso at 3:30p.m.
Any ant.en:.stcd should meet nt the dcstgnaled days and times ~ the
d · m the hbrnrv.
Eorrot·oo-<:ti au
~Bar
MAN4CfNC £Dnor
Debott~ ]orgmsm-IUU
NEW~ EorroJJ
R«Jvl c.nn
Foauw Eorror
Tony Orvis
Fun~ au £Dno1
}nsc~s
S.Own Eorro •
SlwO!'I CJu
C..u:No.o Eono•
£ril H.upo
PHOTO EDrro•
T ""J'Ji' J:Ddta
i>I:ODUCTte»4 f.orro•/Con Eonoa
Sant~
A~l.ITJ$0otC MANACll
l);b:g SmiUs
PACE2 Buimw MANACU/
CriJCVL.ATIO!Il MANACU
/O$.C'ph M.trtor.z*>
STAf'J
Frrd AII.Urson, A"gt~ Oarl., /oluf
Cosullo, Tori Dal711, &.1 Uulo, Kri.st111
F.orrnt, Knin f'lttdtn, til Flirot, 7.«
Frlllfcu, /olin FI051t feannll C1m1cr,
Coby Hollryl/ •• M.trpnru, Pidgr
PdlLtrau, El~.llt PoiWTll, Brtll Pwll,
X.lllv PraJt, Mttduw Sd!w1Lr.n • • AndrN Suullonl, T" lfi.ITII Tom, /IJ tt
Vmllbln, unmz W.rimt., S.ran Wt.o.U
CARTOONISlS
R.!f"" Mm111, Suw Wttul
PttOJOC:JA,tiU~
Mi:rc Sdtot/:md, MiU Sc.hm111
ADYISOJ
Ptln Oaro.tnucm,
IJrFt of Co.mmu"GIIOPIS, 0wrlt Issztes forum foczlses on 'lvorld religion
ll' ERu.: liAJU'IZR Al'-oU I lOOt Sot L
Several Lcwts ond Clntk fuc·
uhy addressed the prC.'\Cnce O( \•io
lcncc and lhc:: advocacy of v1olcnce
in religion as part of lhe Sunday
Evening ls.suc~ Forum.
The Forum. held last Sunday in
lhc ( hapcl. wos entitled "Great
\\ orld Religion .. : Perspectives on
War and Peac-e."
Mark Dunllcy, Chaplain, said
modem day Christians arc in con·
~UUlt ten ion between the truggle
for justice and the tol:ll p:1ssivuy
Chn'\ttanit)' preachc . He C11Cc.J the
Scnnon of the Mount and Mauhcw
4, biblical t~lS th:u preach "wm
the other chock" and "love your
criCmic.,,.. then contrn.;ICd it by
potnting out the Chri~tian nouon of
a just war. "Christianity perfected
the notion of holy war:· he said.
While Chri-.tion religious tC..JtiS
advOC" .• Uc total pa~'Qivity, Hinduism
and Buddhi m huvc violent foun·
dations. Kathleen Emdl, profc..<isor
Clarification
The twenty-channel dunl
master recording de vice insUllled
in the security office Wednesday,
Oct.3. isrecorthngonl)·incoming
and outgoing calls to security and
t.he switchboard. xcording to
Brinda Carroll. Director of
Security.
Registration tin1e
again at hand
BY JoHN C~,-v.uo
Early regist.rat.ion fonns for
WinLer I.CI11l, 1991 sent out two
wecl..sagoaredue in theRegisuur' s
Office by 4 p.m. Friday afternoon,
according to Lewis and Clark Reg
istrar Roben W1Ucin.
Fonns will be processed by last
nllmc according to the '1"ime As·
signmcms .. table on page 3 or the
Reg tStrntion Annouf)C(:ments book.
let Students will be registered
according 10 their class standjng,
with first·year ~tudcnts gaining
priority, followed by seniors, jun
iors :md then sophomore s.
StudenlS will be placed in
classes based on whether they meet
prerequisites and on lhe number of
spaces availnble in the ciD\\. The
maximum number of qUW'tCr hours
for early regastruLion as c1ghtcen
Firumcial aid rccipienL'i ~hould be
regbiCred for at lea•>~ 12 credit hours.
WiU.:in said that after 311 of t.he
fonns have been processe<.l, Lhc
Regi trars "'111 meet with the Divi
sional Dc:l.ns to docide whether lO
add new sccuons or cancel certain
classes based on enrollment.
Jf a student IS not pl!1oed 1010
t.heir first-choice cbss, nn altcma·
Live sclocuon will be considered .
Altcmauve selections cannot have
time..conflicl~ with olher cowscs.
lndividUJI clus.s schedule wiU
be placed in campus mailbo"es on
Monday, November 5. There wtll
be an"Add/Drop"sessionon 'Thurs
duy. November 8, from 6-8 p.m.
Studenu; will be admitted on the
hJif·hour, beginning with seniors at
6, and ending with first-year lU·
dents at 7;30 p.m.
StudcnL~ will nlso be oble to
add llf' drop courses fro.rn Novem
ber 12·16 nnd January 3-16. pJ.'isagcs advocating war,
.sout.l Khcirabadi, professor
giou~ Studtcs. suid "Islam II of Rcligiou ~ Studies, said violent
SDcrifice wns ncc;dcd to ~ccp t.he
notion of 11 cyclical world in order
ond the Hindu holy book. lhc
Bhagavnd Ou.a, IS S\.t at the. begin·
ningofa~t war She also pointed
out that the Buddha himself wa~
born mlo the warn or c . .L\lC and when
Buddh1sm spread it W'd~ often
embrncro by the'" arrior cia s,us in
Japan. mc<.~n o, ont who has cntr~ ~'Take
Judaism, like Hindui m untJ
Buddh i~m. hac 'iolcnce present m
its (oundaUOnal tCAlS: Till VIO·
lencc, as is the case in Hindu1sm
and Buddhism. can be mtcrprctcd
metaphorically u cording to Lind
say Kapl:m. profCS$or of English.
Citing the book of Ocutcronom)
she pointed out advoc3Cy of war
found in the Torah. and from ccrtatn
prayer.; the po~sibiliti c~ Cor pc.<t<'C·
ful Interpretati on.
The Koran,likc the Tomh, has
OSPlRO (Oregon StudcnlS
Pubhc lmcrest Rest4lreh Group)
IS a staLe wide, student <lirectcd
group. Along wilh the LC chap·
Let. there are OSPIRO chapters ut
PSU, the University of Oregon,
and Lane Community College. JX<~tc," saad Khctrabadi.
conLrU.IItcd thas idea wilh I
advocacy for wur. He s.ud
rncd Ulught to 1101 tum the
c hcc ._, buL lap your opr,,n:.s:;OJ
In conclusion a student
"how can religion prevent
1ltcrcsponsc.suU had me satlll!
idea. "ReligiOn SCnSIU/es 3
to war, it keeps us lt)'ing
through the problem,"
F.mdl. "Religion creates a
community by geuing pectolc
beyond thcmsclvc.~. It J>Otn:!
yond culture and its sitwation
n mt"ans 10 u lllmatc trnnsf
~he conunucc.J.
'f.wo future forums are
planned for the winter and
lCfTtlli,
Hunger and homcJc:)Sn::
leader Kri .. tcn Johanson and
group organized ~imple me:11s
pa.o;;t Frida)' and raised
S400. Members of the 17Tn111n
<tlso SCf"\ ing dinner at Burn
shelter and another
game with the Burnside I:Jornt
(u tcnm ofhomclco;s men) is Od
g~ .. . WI
Fol1
froc
wil
ForthtS fall, students from all
of these campuses chose. 10 work
on rccyc ling. votcrregistration and
education, hunger and homc lc~·
ness and toy S<Jfety. Below is a
short 1ntroducuon lO whllt each of
the groups arc doing. SCI Up. ~
The main event upcommg -rhlS
Recycling leaders Ned
Rtcbards and lngn Quon and the
group are workmg with the staff
and adrnmtStration LO set up an in·
stitutionahzed recycling progr.m~
throughout campuses. Once this
is in place they will move toward
education so that the system will
be used effectively .
Voter registrntion and cdu·
cation: l~ders Nannie Hatch and
Dave Fi~hlownz: and lhe group
are currently wort..:mg with
NARAL 10 get as many !lludcnts
regastcrcd 10 vote as possible.
After the registmtion dcod
line there wall be a push tow:1nts
educating students on the people
who are running and t11e issues
Vouog busine~s profes
sional, SWM, 32, (5' 11·.
1621bs), interested in meet·
ing nice, aurnctive, SWF age
20-30. I like toe~crc1sc regu·
larly. go to movacs and fine
re.'ll3uronts, and enjoy Ore
gon's great ouldOOr5. If
you're looking for a nice,
honest, responsible. st.ablc,
and fun loving individual.
you should answer th1s ad.
Plea e respond to P.O. Box
219185. PortJnnd. OR 97225. thb group is Hunger and s
lc.s.-;nc$s week swung Bll
29th.
There will be a num
events pl:mned this week .,,.u1
for more infonnation please
wet Kristen.
To)' Safety: leader Sarah
lowuy and her group are o
local ;stores playing with
Actually they are trying to
mine those toys which are
for young children. By the ena
this tcnn a report on the
dangerous toys will be rcle:J.Si
If you would like more in
• mauon on any of these groups
OSPlRO in general tccl free
call us or come by. The OSIPIRi·J II
ot rice 1s located in the bouom
'fcmplcton and lhe
number is A 7128.
HF.LP WANTED, earn $4.50
per hour while helping Pro
Choice/Environ . Progressive
DcmocraticCandtdaLe for State
Rep. Call Mann@ 284-8756.
Send your classifieds
to the Pioneer Log,
Box 21. 10 cents a
word, 1.50 minimum. ligion
lvocnting wur.
1badi, professor
·s,.suid "lslwn I
who has enLtel"b1
~ Kherrnbadt, he
lhi-.; rdca wrlh
rwar Hcsuid I ake Back the Night" rape awareness rally set or Oct. 24
to not tum the
upyouro
lusion a sluc.Jcm
cligron prevent
e,~ all had lhe ~·nr\41
1ion scnstUlC.S a
,ccps us lt)'ing
problem," res,.,
ligion C'rc3tCS a
by gcuing JlC<liplel
n~clvcs. h oou
• 11matc
•d.
lure forums arc
the winter and
and home1~;;."1
:n Johanson nnd
7.cd simple me.al
and rJ.ised
rs of the gro
dinner at Bu
another
e Bum~ide Born
clcssmcn) is t~.< ... I ENOO
I Take Bud: the Ntght," u rJfiC
· css event, will ta~c place
1\C.S()Uy, Oct. 24 at 6:30 p m.
Odell Manor.
' group called "One With
will pcrfonn two skitS or
women nnd date rJpc suu
, l.hc women's 'Ta._c Bnck the Night' JS to take
back the fear on cumpus," SUid
Solt.anpour. ''h' umc ror studc:nlS
to come together as one and mise
awareness 10 show lhe community
that we cnrc as studcnlS·fo r CHCh
other and human beings. h ·=-no1 n
prot.cst: it'sa murch tolllkeback lhc men and women, 'said Solt.anpour.
"It's not just a women's issue. We
can only stop rape if we stop it finn
(m) our communily and then cx
p:mding to the world.
"We have to .stan right here at
th•sschooland topbcingapatheoc ,
she said. "I want to show the com·
munity t.ha1 \.\e rut
ll't~nsc class will
. a presentation, a
s and Clark
~ ...... will address
p,WidStudcnLS
"""·" through the "If's time that we come togetlzer men and
women a11d support eacll other u1itlz love
and honesty for Ollce ... "
-Kristine Sohanpour care."
11us IS the JUre
Awareness Group's
fIt'S I year or ex.is
t.encc. An awareness
rally was held two
We'llgothroughplaccswhcrc
have bl!cn rJpcd on cam·
said sophomore Kmtinc
1nrv1ur, a member of the Rape
rcnc::ss Group sponsoring the
Followmg the mnn:h, coun
rrom a Portland r.tpc crisis
will be on hund dunng u
k·out" for studentS.
The wholt. tl'ung about th1s n1ght.
"It's time a.hat we come to·
gclhcr-mcn anll women-and
suppon each other with love :md
honesty for OO\."C ... f'Jihcr than wtth
biucrnc. s," she sui d.
Sotumpour CXJXXl~ about 800
people to :mend the cvcnL
"It's important that nil the
community I"C!llii.CS thut it's forbolh y~ ugo and con·
cern about the issue rud been evi
dent during the JY.tSt two years. ac
cording to Sohanpour.
•· R.i.Jpe is not just an auac.k. Rape
happen~ to anyone... you never
know haffectsevery individual on
th1s campus if one woman or man
gcL~mpcd.'' said Solt.anpour. "There
have been 12 reponed (rapes) m the
past two years. For every reponed
n.-ober declared violence awareness month
Neil Goldschmidt
lcclilt'C<l Oclobcr to be "Do·
and Sex uaJ Violence Aware-
Month," and Congrcs has
wu.;u the month as "National
o;.;)ll" Vtolcncc Monlh." Mon·
l I was the ''Notional Day
for all victims of dom~
~lml violence. Sexual Violence (OCADSV) she I·
tend over 5,000 victims of domes·
tic and sexual .assaultS 10 1988, and
responded to almost 7.000 crises
calls.
~event ""~>' ~~Pn..: · .. war agatnst women has
Hunger and stop,., declared Presidcm adolescents, or aduhs, battery is l.he
single most significant cause of
injury to women in the U.S., one in
five women admincd to hospiwt
emergency rooms are suffering from
injuncs innictcd by lhe1r spouse, 40
per cent of all Ameri01n women
were ~xuaUy ubuscd as children,
und 44 per cent or all adult women
in the U.S repon being the victim
of completed or auempt.cd rope as
adults. Toraisepublicaw..treneSS about
violence against women. the crisis
centers of lhe OCADSV have
planned acovities to reflect on the
pas!. Len years of lhc ooucred
women's movemcna.. and co plan
for the next deoldc. Mote in foe ma
Li on about the OCADSV and l.hc
planned program~ are on flle in the :k starting Bush tn an addrc..-.s to the
~can As.sociauon of Univcr
Pioneer Log office. rape on campus thefe arc 10 unre·
ported ropes," he s.·ud.
Solt.anpour ctuesuons !.he sccu
nty Of the campUS. "1lus eatnpUS I
no1 safe-u's not 1 utopm." How
ever, "No one should he afr.ud :tnd
hide out an Lheir room," she s31d
"Rape •s not somethmg ltut h•dmg
(will solve). Rape can only be
SlOpped by nusmg uwarcnc.s.-; and
having support {or each olhcr "
Sohanpour nlso trongly rec
ommends that women take the self
defense class. "It leaches self-de-fcnse." she sauJ, .. not just physa
cnlly stOpp•ng someone. Self..de.
rcnsc •s ssying no nnt.l swndm& up
for your own rightS." Solcmpour
empha!~ll.ed that ''•t's nat self of
fense. ..
"Sl.UdcnLS should come together
und ~how that LC 1S nat just a con
SCf'\':JU"c sch I. We're noa.people
lhJt JUSt sn back nnd let lhmg.s
happen. We're tudcnts of action,"
~ud Soltanpour. ''And \\'e want
change to come abouL ..
N:J
.(~.·· >N
B~lc
~ .• ·i ;,# . -~,' /
'/~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ "
~ ,. ,
~I !i:~ ,. •
!;" I "'
..
..
Stephanie .Johnson cncoun~c:sstudcnlS to 'Ute bC'Itb ~~rball) lltld lhrougb
her clothing pholD bJ F.nc: M«:~~ ill be a numtvot•
i:d this week dJMI
nnation please
ty: leader Sarnh
r group are
playing wit.h Angcrod and disgusted
e crimes against American
Bush said "fundamentally,
• • agrun~a women won t
until public atlitudcs Koop, on May 22, 1989, told
the Pan-Amcn can He41lth Organi
zation that "for whntcvcr reasons,
there has been a reluctance here and
throughout the world to deal crrec
tivcly with the globaJ problem of
violence against females. He con
cluded ··we mll.'il work to make
rem ale abuse or uny kind unacccpl·
able behavior." Rally encourages male participation in battle
• are trymg to
':JS which are un.s
drcn. By the ,.n,
rcpon on the
s will be rea~
ld like more a
of these groups
~encral feel free:
by. The
in the bouotnt
Lhe
28.
O,eam$4 .50
helping Pro·
Pro~ivc
IIUU.&dlcforSwtc
@ 284-8756.
ifieds
eer Log
0 cents a
• • tmum. to C. Everett Koop,
U.S. Surgeon General, 3to 4
American women arc bat·
their hll.'ibands or boy friends
year, 15 million American
have been abused at some
in their litelirne, as children Violence aguinst women is an
epidemic in Oregon. The crisis
progrums whtch make up lhc Ore
gon Coalition Against Domestic and BYAAKONBMR
Men were encouraged to join with
NARAL in its fight to \'Ote down
Measures 8 and I 0 in a student rally
on Monday, CkL 1 S.
"Wc'renol bert to preach.. but we
Sunda,y Morning W o_rsh~p
LC Ch ber Choir Stngtng
October 21st at 10 a••1
A pea
World Order cl Peace Sunday
19, 1990 • want to nusc )Our con tousncss.
We need to r.ake this problem to our
malefriellds . It's notjustn woman's
issue."' s:1id .student spca~er D:wuJ
Fischlowil.l..
He encouraged men to c.lo thc•r
p;sn in comlxlting the measures by
working for 'ARAL as well as
opening communications between
men to discuss their rcsponsibthucs
in nboruon righLS.
.. Men and women muSl unuc,"
agreed Andy Hasslad:cr.
The gene raJ purpose ol Lhc rntty
was to encourage studems to rega -
ter to 't'Ole against lhe t\\o meas
ures. Acconiing 10 the students,
only 20 per cent of those eligible to
vote in J.he last etc:cuons d•d so. "We nood to tc.ll c""Cryone about
these issues. One \\'3Y to do lha1 ts
to \:Ole this down so stronsl)' to
mal:e lhem notice people from 18-
24 years or ngc." Q student speaker.
Cta.mg problems with geuing their
'oices heard on campus as well as
an Lhc gcncr.1l popul:ltion. tudents
c:laJmcd the oppo ang view poml
was not pia} mg faar.
"We're willing toli!iten rolhem._
We're wil1ing to understand where
they're commg rrom. But they
urcn't." stud Eden Hankins.
The studentS lhcn mfonncd lhc
audience of n pro<hoicc mil) in
Ptonccr Square in downtown Pon
l:llld on Sund.ly Ocl 28 nt L1 p.m.,
cncourngang e~\:l)on mten:.sted to
uucnd.
r-----------------~ 1 PIZZA HUTt
I WELC0~1ES BACK I
I LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS I
: wrrn A SPECIAL OFFER :
: MEDIUM PIZZA :
I WITH I
: SINGLE TOPPING AND :
1 TWO CANS OF SODA 1
I ONLY $9.99 W-8262 I
: • t it great!• :
L-----------------~
PAC£3 FORU
BY JOHN FROST
.C. Tri Can't Be Said Often Enough (Although I'll Try Again)
rewa~ more
presidential
s. to say
Lh :slides) in
cric-.m An
pf the cla.<:sc·
>resbytcnan C
h thal appcill'l>
Enghsh counll)
al ctty and a •v1 ••
huge bui I dings
Monetnry
k as it's immM ·omc about 9 p.m. Monday
1 still didn't have a toptc for
~ecX·scolumn. Thut wusbad
the d~dlinc was earlier that
six o'clock. J wa.~ dcspcmte
so I went LO my room and
"·"'" a John Denver album to
crate a toptc It worked.
the second song was lin·
my roommate had suggested
1nnrn ofloptcs.af only I'd tum
John Denver and fast
eliminating all the top·
~c wriucn on before, and all
cning finally '-'-~that had been driven into
too soon by writers other than
tbout !.he lWTIDQ. 1na,,e picked two l.h:.tl seem to
(J walked duttni of the stalL of
it pos.stble, 1f (Hence the utlc, ch?)
lie, to walk the far ranging potentials of
hlS ume to cast scrimmage (war)
polS in hastonc olhcr is a local trial of Tom
ippy spot for r h~d of WAR. . y evenmg.
say ic "All'~ ..
•
t-m LC 0 C anyone notice t.l'ktt thut
•tcan forces are now at full
cnt strength around rrnq?
vnrtl' notice that lruq has 450,000 plus troops in Kuwait?
(Thatts just over the populauon of
Portland folks.) Has anybody
memioncd that war is nnt.icipated
throughout the troops on bolh
sides'? Docs anyone out there agree
wilhmclhat w.trisimmornl? What
arc we. domg about il?
Nol.htng.
Thml about it. (Town Meet·
inr Wednesday night.)
WELCOME TO THE NEW
SOUTH. Oregon is one of five
st:.ucs targeted by while suprema
cists to be a new whites-onlycoun
lty. The northwest swtc." have
been chosen for !heir rclauvely
~mal I popu~uons and currenl lean
toward lhe nght Wlnf
If you would like an example
or our situation. drive downtown
und observe the Tom Mcu.gertrial.
Orpcrhapsyoushouldbereminded
that only two thousand marched
for human dignity in a mcl.t'Opolis
of over a milhon Then si.J'etch your inmgirnltion hack to lasl year
and the baule over Martin Luther
King Jr. Blvd. Now take a drive
down to Emanuel Hospital and
stopm ;at the maternity ward to sec
t.hc crack babies (mosc of whom
arc from low income minority
families). Perhap ·you need to be
reminded that measure 10 (p-<li'Cn"
t.al approval for abortions) hatt a
60+ percent approval raLC in lhe
polls. Should llcccp going? I can.
You may caJI me a bleeding
heart liberal. I'll tell you that I
don't think !here can ever be
enou11,h crying over wh.ar. has been
donetoourearthandsociely. You
may say J'm a dreamer. .
ADDENDUM FOR ALL
MEN ATIENDING LC. Last
Monday there was another NO on
8 and 10 rally here at LC. 94
swdcnL~ (only 28 of whom wcze
men) showed up for !he speeches.
so let me go over a few things that
were addressed to the men of lhis
campu~ and the nat.ion. h ~ im-ponant to note cfu.tt a man ha.ll no
right to stop a wom.3n from havmg
an abonJon. h is her body and he
ha.~ the final decision. Instead n
was suggested thatn is the rcspon-
ibility of the man to spread the
word to hi!li friends. Every chance
he getshernustdiscu ss the r~sons
to vote no on 8 and 10. Every nmn
who IS active politically with the
int.ent to help preserve rcproduc·
uve nghts is potcnuaJiy savmg
himself a whole lot of trouble.
Why7
Because a womcncan'c fcrtil·
i1.cherself. lfyou'rcamanand the
avenue of abortion is closed to
your girlfriend, ilts po siblc that
you and your girlfriend could be
burdened with the responstbihty
of providing 3. home to a chtld for
whom you and your girlf ricruJ "''Cre
not ready 10 provide. Associated
with reproductive rights IS the right
to control ones own financial fu·
lure It is no secret that a child
U.'>utp:l some fmancial freedom from a family. Whale it as my
opinton lh:Jt nboruon should not
be a binh con11ol issue, when tl
comes to hm1ting lhe opuons of a
women or n m:m through contrOl
of lhc: body- JU t say no.
Anolhcr reaJ>On for men to be
concerned ubout mca.•ure.s 8 lllld
10 tS lklt '" tod;:~y•s poltucaJ sys
tem, men occupy lhc poottions of
power. h is unfonuruuely a fact
lh:n must be dealt w1th. at leas~
unul the system is changed. And
believe me there were plenty of
studcnL<; who '-"'3nll0 do juStlha.L.
Anyhow,! would like IOpara·
phr.lSC the words of an eloquent
woiTienspcakcrat Monday'sraJJy .
What sh= s:~id was: to all you
women out thcte, remember lhcte
were a lot of women :1 long time
ago who foughllO g1ve (you) the
nght to vote. Use u! To Lhc men,
remember if 8 :~nd 10 passes and
your condom breaks (et.c.) •••
you·u be a daddy •
LE"rrERS To THE EDITOR
tivity
1-.u·t.er dcbat.er,
~in the t.erun
~else out there
stagnant,
ere are a few
abuncho
put them all
stare a1 lhem
to derive
ith yourself
God. This·''"'
atheist booln
·Mere Chr
HIS ONCE
will win out·
~gf11ts ;should
IWeu ascntc
hour.
Y arc right7
checkjng ·
wondenng. . Replies To Student Message
• fE EDITOR
My name 1S M1kc Schrunk,
d I nm the Dastnct Auorney for
rnnrnnh County. In your lu.st
a student wrote a leucr to the
describing her e'tpcricnccs
ictim of sexual a4isauiL
I y a separate lcuer to the
nt today, I run offering to
and speak with her.
her letter. the vtctim indi·
that agenctes "do not care"
vacumJZation by sexual as
Let me asstUe you that I, the
11eysarKl vtcum
in Lhe last two years the ~xual a$:)auJL
and violent crime unit oblained
convictions in 80 percent of its
cases. Under the recently pas.sed
sentencing guidelines. sentences
for sexual assault arc stiffer, al·
though not stiff enough.
There arc several exccllem
counselors and treatment provid·
crs available in lhc communuy for
victims of sexual assault. There
are support groups available for
those who prefer them.
The ancrea.sed awareness of
and concern for
victimilalion on
lnnrn!\h County
Attorney's
do care
advocates and
ch1ldren,
;n~.lhceldcrly .,
and women. Sentences for
sexual assault
are stiffer,
although not
stiff enough. American cam
puses, has
prompted grass
roots effons at
many colleges to
addte~c; the issue. J
applaud these ef·
fons. Rccently,our
office spoke to a
group of male stu-
1974 the
omah County Distnct
"''""" 's Office began the first
crisas response organization
to be a pan of the District
mev'c;Office AdvocaLCSnow
nd walh pollee on se>.ual
It calls lO Holladay Park
IJ&al. One of these advocuu.:s
..r.w• ... and Clark studcm. Our
of advocates assist victims
the criminal just.ice '>YS·
keep lhem informed or the
of lhe case, and ~ck ou1
rces for lhe victim of sc~tuoJ
L Crime Vict.ims Compen·
as available for many vie
of sexual ass:1ult who repon
:ouo1w lhrough with prosccu·
sexual as.'IDuh unit is very
r.sful an convicung pem>ns
Wll.h ~ual a.c;saull. In the
19, 1990 dents ut Ponland
University to cdu·
call; them to the issues of date rape.
My office of Vicum ·s A:ssis·
tanU! and the attorneys an the sex·
ual assault unit ure avwlable U>
speak and to educate on the 1ssue
of violent crime. They are also
a\·o~ilablc to talk to you if you have
been the vict.im of violent crime,
including sexual assault. 1be
phone number i 248-3222.
If we are to meaningfully
confront the issue of sexual vier
lence tn our culture, vitums must
be hcurd, repon !heir vtcUmll3·
Lion. and seck the ussistancc 10 get
the rc.sources they need 10 regain
contro' of lhcmselvcs und their
lives.
MtatAF.L D. Sontlr.'\11:
D1mucr An'OJUoiHY
Mu~.;TNOMAH Co ..
ORJ·OO~ Responsible Use Group to Meet on Mondays
To nm EorrOR How can Lewis and Clark agau1S1 usc of dlugs or alcohol.
Let'' face il .-Just Say No" respond t.o thcsociccd issues con-buuopromotcrcsponsjbiJity for
jw t doesn't odd.res.slhe issues. ceming drug and ulcohol use and owsc\ves w•d others where a\-
Oc:I.Obcr 14-20 LS .N&tional suppon each other as a commu· cohOIISCOnccmcd. PJessecomc
Collegiate Alcohol AWllleness nily7 A groupisbeingeswblished nnd ~ture your •dens. "'Ml's
Week. This yeAr, we have cho-and will meet to d.i$cuss posstblli· Monday nighLS. 5:30 p.m .. m
seo to combine NCAAW wi.lh Lie for akohol and drug aw!lt'e· Dubach!
DrugAwaren~WeekMarch4· ""SS. The purpose of su h an Co\tMUI'o'TT'YMt.\4Bf.l(SINSUPPORT
10. 1991. awarenessprogt3Jll isnouoprcach OP RESf'O.'ISlBl..G USE
Tribute To An Overlooked Prophet-Harvey Milk
Ton m EorroR:
Dunng an Old Testament
eta.~. Profcs.sor Rohrbaugh gave a
lecture about the defmnion. role
andsuuusofancientProphcts . The
class then examined the prophe
cies and the ancient prophets who
delivered these prophecies., and for
whal. reason. We concluded Lhru
Moses, Miriam, Debcrah, Samuel.
Ebjnh,Amos,Je:sus.Mohamedand
Buddha were all prophets. fulfill·
ing s1milar roles and purposes.
But how couJd these men and
women. some of them founders
and/or leaders of different religious
sects all be classified as •'proph·
ets?"
The class decided that unlike
incbviduals of today who claim to
be prophets of modem times be
cause: they can .. propbeciz.c" the
future by gazing inlO crystal oolls
and/or by calculating and foretell·
ing the future using current and
f u wre positions of cc:nain constel·
l:.tions in the skies as accurate and
reliable data, the true prophets of
the ancient world were outspOken
social critic.! of policy and s•a&e..
When asked 10 identify any true
prophets of our times. lmmedi·
ately we named off Martin Luther
King, Gandhi, Lech Walesa the
Polish Solidarity leader. Nelsoo
Mandella and Bishop Tutu. That
was on Wednesday.
Thursday was National Com· ing Out Day for Guys, Lesbians.
Bi~xWJls and supporters and
friends. Besides selling T-shins,
h:us. and coolcies for condoms, the
LC. ..Homophile" chapter also
&!lowed the documentary film The
Lift and T~ of 1/arvey Milk.
To those of you who are not
familiar wil.h Harvey Milk, he wns
an WlaSSuming, chari~mutic and
dynamic crunero store proprietor
from lhe Castro. who, in 1970, I
think,bec:amcSJJl Fraruisco'sand
America's fir-a openly gay elected
City Supervisor. Harvey Milk,h1s
campaign colleagues 311d his
friends bUTSt upon a Homophob ic
Nation with gusto, and wtth the
help of :l new electoml system of
OisaictSupe.rvisors,supponed by
Mayor Masrone, insle!ld of Cll)'
wide supervisors. Horocy Mtlk
won lhe election for supervt or of
the CastrO and Dis.trict5.changing
San Frnncisco politics fore,-cr.
Harvey Milk and c0111pan)
olso, with much publictty, chnl
lengcd and subscquen1ly dcfcaled
California Seruuor Briu•s umentl·
ment to m3ke it iltegnl for homo
se.xual t~hcrs to teach children
in primary and secondar)• schools.
Even t.hcn·Govcmor Ronnld Re·
agan opposed the b;allot me:t ure
in a Statewide -.·ote. Durin~ lhi.,
time, Harvey Milk announced lhc.n:
was no turning bock now. bc.cause
the Homose~ualism of America would finally st.att coming out of
l.hccloscumd burst down the doors
of prejudice t.hreatening LO shut
tbcmoul
Harvey wns aware that hlS
public admiunnoe of his sexual it)'
and his increasing politicnJ power
m San Francisco and in Califomin
threatened and frighu:ned homo
phobtc Amcric:ms. He was also
well aware tfult bcclusc his power
\\'US incrQSang he "o~.'D.S becoming 3
prime ass:tSSinntion wget inn land
that regularly murdered its proph·
ciS and outspoken individuals.
Th:st snrnc year. Dan White, a
fctlow cety supervisor. after dis·
covering he \ltOUid not be re-elected
to the council, shot and killed both
MO)'Or M&Sroneu.nd Harvey Mtlk
in their offices m Ctay Hall.
Hnr--cy Milk n:presented and
f orclOid the uri"C3Sang suength and
courage of the Homose.AuaJ and
Bisuual Mo,.cmems,nndbecanse
ofhisoutspokeMessandcriticism
of prejudice pohcy in the Suue of
CaJifomin and the Nation. $hould
thus be recognized as a modern
day Prophet and Martyr Cor his
cnu.se, Mny his couruge and his
egalitarian V"cllues h .. ·e on in the
Act Up mo .. 'CIIlCOt. and may
Homosc,xuals. Btse.Auals and
HetcraseAuals together cntu the
promased land.
MrorAa Srocm.-HrLOEBRM'T
SDI.'JOR HISTORY MAJOR
PACES FEATURES
Marrakesl1 ta11talizes witl1 exotic surprises and Morrocan delig
11) ERI...: CttM
Ponbnd L"tndowcd with many
fine tC..'iWunmL'- Among them l.ht
Marrokesh ~stuumnt :~lllJldc; uut as
ln e\otk find a~ 11 is l.hc only Mo
rt:X:tan rcsumr.tntm town.
It 1s a b1t difficuh to find and
p.arkmg can he even hJrdcr. Loo~
upon t.his a.' pan ofthc:ld\'cnture lll
trn\'cJing to foreign land'> nml l.hl:'
state'h wiU be rewarded by more
than just a gre3t mcru. The pnce ot
the mcal is around 1 mcluding a
BY M.\RCUERITE
ARIES-Financial success
could be great you could
be a wtretred user and de
velop htgh tntenslttcs ot
readond
T A tiRUS Drum rhyth) m
persists, use the tens10n to
ex pen ment v-tth color, eras
ers. and phtlosoph'r
GEMINl -Capture the Ob
noXIous Parasite and destroy
• lt.
CANCER-Stabthty in
creases mentally. physi
cally. and rhe places in be
tween. Relauonshsp s are
clear and L1fe ts e>..rremely
uplifting, excwng. and sat
isfying. drink, which 1s moderate for a liv~
course me1l With many surpnsc-"
Alter fmdmg l.hc Man-.t~c.:;h,
the c \{~Cricnc~ tx•gms wtth the luv
ish atmosphere or hcauuful Ulpc.s
tncs, while bcmg led to a knct hlfh
wbll' and cushions. Whtlc loungmg
around on the tloor amongst the
cu h10ns the mc.JI slowl) enfold".
Be prepared to .. pend a couple
ol hours of rela,cd dining in the
comlortablc surroundings Moroc·
can food f'ClJUlCCS the average\\ est-
l140 New places are being
sho\\ n you The past invades,
neg a 11 ve thought-forms
change perspective, yet pres
ent tns1ght useful to conflict
VIRGO-Double vasion ere
ate~ ~hght a\'Oldance, yet to
"ee both aspec.ts could be
beneficial to the Bummg
Tablatilions .
LIBRA Ad\ tee from an
other contams no worth and
does not pertain to your per
sonal siruation at all. You're
in Lhts one alone
SCORPIO-Negate respon
stbihues Hampenng wtthex
plos1ves 1s not advised this
week. emcr to adapt 10 now cmmg ~lyles,
due to l.he absence of nny type of
t1otwnrc Th1s however bcxomc-;
qwtc a plcasurnblc w11.h the finger
baths and fi'\:.Cdom of tradlllonnl
dinmg euqucuc
The mcul swnoo w1l.h a deli·
c iousl) hght. o;p1cy and lemony lentil
wup. Thi~ was followed b) a very
t1ovorful linger s.alnd made of to·
matoes, C&btplant. cucumbc::r and n
rainbow ot s-ptccs Soon ufLCr l.hc
salad disappeared, a sp1ced chicken
SAGITTARIUS Proof
not required
CAPRICORN Madness
creates havoc temporanly .
Certamty 1s always a nsk
The Hypocntes challenge
you to btased and un
founded argument m For
ctgn Forest of Unrest.
AQUARIUS -Plenuful
oxygen Imagmauon re
QUired to detenmne back
ground of shapes Sus pen
Mon soon to fall through.
PISCES Evaluauon of
matcnal encouraged Au
lhoricy figures may mean
well, but are totally arrele
vant in therropm10n of situ
ation.
7b .. ·,~IC arrived m Calo dough covered 10
powdcri.Xf sugur fh1s particular
dish was tasty enough ro warr.mt a
second vas1t wllh iL-. nuky outer
crust and wann nch inner flllmg
The mam course wus evcntu.tlly
dcbvcrcd After all t11c nch appcli£·
crs 11. seemed unhkcly l.hat rhc re
vicW('I would be physic-<.~lly Jblc to
cat l.hc. large lamb and eggplant
entree l.hut ww; placed before me:.
After a fey, bite..\ ol the tender dl!·
light: the plate had myo;tcriously been ckanl'd of even the nch
:\nlOthcnng, the d1sh To
mcul, freshly pressed mant
wus mixed w1th tea, nnd a 141.:~u
fruu salad was served as wet
In all, the uunosphcro
worth a visit and the mc:al i
·mother So 1f ~xouc dmmg
csL'> you. the Marrakcsh
on your dcsunat1on hst w1th
time well under c1ght hours.
111c Marrakcsh Moroc.
tuurmnt is IOC!ltcd ut 1 21 NW
•
••
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including : the crystally
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your campus radio, off campus.
Amasn
l.ltnU
Rt~rttl
IN '-""' >:tw ·-
\lith Apple's imroduaion of thre-e new
Macimosh• compUlt!TS, meeung the challenges of roUeg~
lif~ JUSl gOt a whole lot ea.'iier Beclusc nov.; everybody
can afford a Maantosh
I ' ' The is our most '· 1': ~l,t ~"·
affoaiabJe model, yet it com~ with evetythlng you n~
mduding a turd disk driVt: 'lhe I • ' I ' I I I I • i I -
combmo color capablliuo with aiTorcbbiUty And tht:
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oomputer with extra power and expandabiliry, giving }OU an<Xht-r tough subjt'ct to k".un Ewf) Mad.nta;h
computer l.s easy to set up and even easter to master And
when you\c learned one progr-JJTI, you're well on }'Our
way to learrung them all. That's becau."'e thousands of avail
able programs all work tn the SJJTIC, conslstent mannet
You can <."Vt!n share Information with someone who uses a
diffc:rent type of computer thank.s to Apple's vers.atlle
Su~rD nve~ whtch reads from and wntt.:.s to Macintosh,
MS DOS, 05,2, and Apptc:•u floppy cb.~ok.\. For more information please visit
the Computer Store at
Templeton College Center
Mon.-Fri. 9am-4:30pm 768-7250
No mant:r which MJ.cintosh ~'Ou choo;c, }'OU'U
ha\oe a computer thal bghtens your work lood without
PAGE6 See the new Maontosh computers for yourself,
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••Aide~-
0croeERl I 0 I
nS.
S(
• m•
ng22
qWU1
in I
• Wl SPORTS
delig
d of even t.he rtch
the dtsh To er
ly pressed mam
mh tcu, nmJ a""·'"'
ms served as wcu
ht nlmosphcre o's overpowered by Southern Oregon Raiders
e receiver Rose sustains injuries
t und the. meal ''
I tf C'I:OliC dmang
~ Marrakcsh :..•1\J\
linauon list with
1dcr eight hours,
rrakcsh MOm<; I~
cated at 121 NW fl S<11WI rJ Zf.R
Southern Or~.;gon Roadcl'\
Gw;wold Stadaum this past
nnd ovcrpowcn:d the de
( l·A champaons
Paonccrs came out on their
I(}So;c· ssion and scored almo .. t
c...._.,,v. 'fht\ turned out to be
onc:cr.> only score until the
r. The Raiders were
t:J.kc advantage of numerous
• · misla.kcs an take a com-
22-7 halftime lc.:td. In the
quarter quartcrhack Brmn
in his fiN collcgiutc ~tan
• • ~ ,:wide receiver Ted RO-'ic in lltc
uzzzn yurdc; und 4 touchdown'> The Pio·
nccrsnlso lo~ta key dcfcnsave player
Make Moms, who ~uffcrcd kn~
ligamc;nt damugc
The Ratdcrs answered the Pto·
nccr touchdown by scorinr two
more times, a James Lane 1 yard
run and a field goal by Caleb 1'hoclt
to end the game with u score of 40·
13. The P10nccrs gave up the b:lll
twice inside Soulhcm Oregon ·s l 0-
yard line, The Raiders finished l11c
game with a 526-372 udv-Jntagc in
total net yarcls.
The Pioneers were hampered
by 8 turnovers, four fumbles and
four intcrccplinns. 111c Raidc~ were
able to keep DJ.n Ruh1, lhc Cr A's
lcod.Jng ruc;hcr gomg into the. grunc
to just 82 yc1rds rushing and 39
yards on pa.~ receptions In lhe
Paonee~ two losses this season Dan
Ruhl has been held to under a 100
yards rushmp. wonh 1s currently 4 1 after a lo~
last wedt to P.d!Ctfic Lulberan 1llc
PtOntcf\ look to regroup nod come
away walh o wm thts week.
For tho'>C of you who won 'L be m~ ang the uip to Spokane be sure
to catch the Pioneers on K BNP 14 10
am rudao with Murk Beneke on play
by play and our own Sports lnformu
tton Darcctor Steve Wollo .lS an.tlyst.
• affairs
dlo
~Margin ro bring the S4:orc tu 29·13.
' un undctenmncd point in
, Rose sustatncd an tnlcr
He was able to complete
nnd tt has not been deter
when e:-<actly he sustamcd
He 1s currently under
i:t.auon and will not be play
the remainder of the season.
is is a tough loss for the
as Rose as the leading
li*r with 22 catches for 334 11usSaturday the Pioneers will
tx. tmvcling to Spokane to Lake on
the Whuworth Parates in u non
ICdgue game at the Pine Bowl. Whit-O~n Ruhl ~ttempts ~ touchdown In S~turd~y'• g~mt ~g~in st
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•
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Ocrooat l Southem Or~o n. p}w,tQ by Tonyo~ Kodlrr
Eua qublera preparar sm proplos
lmpuestos. pero se le hace dif1cll
basta agarrar un hiplz .
Sin su ayuda, qulzas no pueda
haceno.
Cu1 todo rl mundo tu~m· qul' pn: enlar ld
decbradOn de unpur'ltos fii!I'O no loeb Ll pucden
prep.trar por 1 mL mo3 1~\qil'-1~ ~luntano y U)\ld.lra
" otra pcrsorw .,. quttam un pc~o cJ .. t'tiOm.l
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r:tl!l -.. ..-~ ~ '-"• y~•--"'*-XnrOif ~ ~ ~861/J
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){ 19, 1990 Volleyball ends
tourney with
3-3 record
BY A.NCEl..A WRJo:
Although seeded \econd. the
Pioneers took founh pl.lcc at lhc
Western Oregon 1nvawuonal lust
wedcend. After pool-play, Lewis and
Clark defeated Pacafic 15-10. 15-l.
However, they could not keep up thJs
antensaLy against the Washington
women. With losses to Central
Washmgton 16·18,8-15andWesu:m
Washington 13-15. 9-15 the Pto' .s
ended the t.oumament with 3 3-3 rec
ord.
Juhe Rae~n (Sr., Portland, OR)
was selected for the all toumumcnt
terun Shehad35k.ill s,l0aces,4so1o
blocks, 6 block assists, and 40 digs.
She was aJso selected as the District n
player for the week of 10/7-10/13.
Al Linfield on Monday. Oct.obcr
8. t.he Pio's defeated the Wildcats 15-
12, 15-6, I 5-ll. The wm put the P1o' s
at '2-2 an NClC piny
Head Cooch David Lcwi-. com
mented, "There as no t.cam out there
any bc:ucr than U!\, phy~icnlly ... the
other t.cams a.n: JUSt s1.rungcr men
tally roo muny mbl!lXcs nrc bcmg
made."
The LC nthlcte of the month
progrum is ponsorocl b) the P•onccr
Spons lnfonnation office. By o vote
of the entire athletic staff at LC, Julie
Rierson was seiC"Ct.cd as the female
athlete of the month for ScJllcmbcr .
Tontght u1 1 p.m. the Pioneers
will ho ·t :1 mnt" h against George FoA.
...
Earn up lO $1000 In one wetk
for your campus orpnazarion.
Plu I II 15000
This program works•
No lnvestmtnt netded.
CIIII ..... INUI ..... Me11's
soccer
defeats
Columbia
Christia11
nY l.:u Fur-.'N
The Lewis and Clark men•
soccer team split two Otsuict JJ
mntc hes last week. First, the
Ptoru:ers defe:ued Columbt3
Christian, by a score of 2-1
Then Sullllday. OctOber 13,the)l
suffered 3 rough IO"-10 George
Fo . S-0.
The Paoncers had n ltd
game aguinst the Columbia
Clippers. SophomatcRay mond
lloy Jed the Pao's. scoring both
of the goals, with :.~sst ts tmm
first year stud ~o:nt, Dasrach
Bourkl. and junior Fred Grnn
suom. Hoy ICJds the tcwn an
ovcrnll scoring with five gools.
Sophomore Ken Hanawa fol
lows, v.uh two goals and two
ass•sts. Semor Rob Crumpton
commented lhntthc &Jme v.:1s
"lhe wackiest g:une I've C\"CC
played in!"
Tuesday. October 16. the
Pio ·s lost :1 close game nt home.
agamst Warner Pacific. 1-0.
GoaJk~pu Mau Jeweu played
an extremely sttong game
agnill.Slan aggressive auack. lC
stayed close most ol the game.
but only managed 1.0 lauoch one
shOl on goal •
The PJ004--cr.; a,n,. currently
J. 5 tn Dbtric.: 1 II games and 3-7
overall. This Saturday ,the te.am
uuveh to Forest Grove to take
on Pacifac: Univtn1ty 81 I p.m.
Soccer
goalkeeper
injured, out
for season
IH' DfiBORA JORCiE.' l!N·HAU.
Chrio; Watson v.':lS scnou I)
injured in Sawroay' s men ·s SOC·
c.:r game against Goorgc FoJ..
Wal ·on, a goalkeeper for
thcP1o's, ww aucmpting tos:~ve
u goat when n forwnnl from the
Gcc.:1rgc FOe' team kicked him m
the hand. breaking his thumb.
According to Wilson,thc inJUr)'
v. ns "nol ace alk'ntnl."
One of two goalkeepers,
Wilson is out for the senson due
to the inJUf)'. ''1 am bummed.
but ~cued nt seC!ng the &earn
continue to tmpro,·c," he said.
Wllson C.\pressed confi
dence in the Pto's continued
uC'CCSS. "Muu Jeweu [lheolhcr
gQdlkccpcr lor lhe Pio' ·] has
done nn exccptional job as goalie
an our last two home games." he
said,
• . t' • . •
ur,.rt ,.,.,
llaO/ICII
~ 0U1og Todly \lfflh VIWMC 0t COO
-1112 •nca PUBLICK OCCU ENCES
TOD.AY
19
Con ferencc on hJ .ll~h 0" u pit:d
Territor '-The ,orthwc~tern
School of Law of Lewis and Clark
College present "Justic , justice
Shalt Thou Pursue: I egal Prol>
lems Arising from Israeli Occu
pied Terri tory" todu y from noon
t 4·?'\ p.m at the I aw S hol I.
Gue<;l speaker· include Justus
\\ ~ner of the Israeli ~ tinistry oi
Ju~tice1 representing the lsraeli
perspective and Philippa Strum,
professorofpoliticalscienceat City
University of New '\ ork, reprn
senting the Palestinian pt?r~pec
hve. A panel di cu sion follows
the "P~ches .
Briti"h diplomat-Sir John I eahy,
a retired British diplomat , pres
ent~ two lectures today. "Britain
and Europe" at 12:30 p.m in
Throckmorton 7 A and "The
United Nation"" at 2:30 p.m. in
Olin 301.
El Salvador- The Portland Cen
tral America Solidarity Commit ..
teepre~ents "Education under fire
in El Salvador" tonight, 7 p.m. in
the Vollum Lecture Hall on the
Reed campus. The speaker is
Victor Hugo :Medrano avarro, a
repr ,~entative of the General
Association of Salvadoran Stu
dents. Ca]l77l-1122,x875formore
information .
A funny and obnoxious man
t..ioj tj on and his band appear
tonight at the Melody Ballroom, 9
p.m. Tickets are $8.50 for this all
ages show.
Reading-Aulhor Jamaica Kin·
caid returns to Pow~ll's Books to read from h~r rww nov I, Lucy,
7:30p.m. in the "nne I luge~ Cof
fl'C Room.
Homo ph it '\ tsion 90: Pal h
'' .1 ~ to Change," a stale wide
conferenL~> focusin~ on th emer
gence of 1 bian, ga \ and bb ual
visibilit 'on college campu~ ~will
b • held on the LL campu bcginL
ning tonight and continui ng
through tomorrow . Co by the
Gende.r·Co·op (Stewart Basement)
tor more information.
SATURDAY
20
RalJy -TIH~Coalitio n Again"t U.S.
~1.1.tan· Intervention in lhe Middle ,
East wi11 hold a peace rall ' and
march today at noon at Pioneer
Courthouse Square. Acti vi tics
include music, arts and crafts, for
more information call 2J0-9309.
SOFA-Loo"e Screws, an improv
"omedy group, preforms in the
Trialroom tonight from 8-10 p.m.
SOFA-Tonight's free movie is
The Hun/ For Red Octollt>~. Show
times are 7:30 and 10 p.m. See
Sean Conn~ry defeat the Pinkos in
Hollywood 's last ditch effort to
capitalize on the Cold War.
Dharma Bums Yes, ladies and
gentlemen, Portland's favorite
band the Dharma Bums performs
tonight, 10 p.m. at the Satvricon. • Sorry kids, this show is for adults.
I J a) J oween-The Lakewood The
atre Company will be havtng a
costume sale from 10 a m to 4
p.m. in the Community Meeting
Room at Lakewood Center for the
Arts (3685 State St., Lake Oswego) . SUNDAY
21
Film· New Black Cinema contin
ue' at the l\lorthwcst f.ilm and
\ tdeo C cmter. Tongue~ Untied is
about the .;ilene which envelops
the liv ~of black gay mcn.111u!liOIIS
plores black women in the work
place and Hmr Pwcc: A Film for
NapJ1llheadcd People which makes a
sattncal ~latement on black hair
dences, products and cullural
perception.., of beauty. Films be·
gin at 710 p.m. at the Center.
Me.lsure 4-Lloyd Marl>ct speclks
on why you should vote yes on 4.
Don't Waste Oregon I lcadquar
l ~rs, 1841 NW 23rd A\ e., 7 p.m.
MONDAY
22
Barbara, Blues and Brews-Meet
Barbara Roberts, hopefully
Oregon's next Governor al the
Bridgeport Brev.. Pub (1313 N\tV
Marshall) from 8·10 p.m. Tickets
are $15 at the door.
TUESDAY
23
Childcare Workers Forum-The
Childcare Workers Organizing
( omrru ltee presents an evening of
d tscu ssion, education and organi
zaoon on "Childcare Workers:
Wages and Rights" tomght, 7p.m.
at lhe Ftrst CongregationaJ Church
(Park and SW Madison.) Contact
220-23'39 for more informati on
Whiskey, Vodka, Special Brew ... All of this So Good for You
OcToofJc 19, 1990 8¥ ENIK II~NI'[Il
The jan Butchcr, onco(thl•last acLr;, bt•o;idcs Tom
W.1it , to gl.lmon.tl' ukoholi!.m , pt'rform" ot the Mel·
ody B.lllroom Monday, October 22 J.t 8~0 p.m.
The WIIIJ.zmrt~ Wuk cJII<t PJt li<th {the J.ut.
Butcher) a s.Jroonk songwnter who ''~upplk~ lyric.;
;u; ln'lightful If not a~o bt.t.Jrru J'> Robyn Hitchcock's
and produce .. pop o~ pn:..-tt y a'> the.: Church's.'' Pap .1s
pn:Uy "" tlw ( hurch'o;,? Whatcvt:r.
Whcwwr you mmp.uc thb b.tnd to, (I personally
kocl:l nycomparison doc-. not dot hem just leo), you ore
tn for a good hmt'. Rl·mem~r to bring your cuts a !I P.1t
Fish 1s \'l'J)' fond or c.11., And be prcp.u~>d to find oul
who Martin K. D•uly, prime minister of funk. Is.
Stay tuned for tan CJCclue;lvc lnh.'J'Vtew wtth the
J.u.z Butcher by our foarlcs..."' l1.!.1dcr Aaron B.uJr, ap·
po3ring In nl'xt w. ·k's ~ition. Skan k-1\ ltcntion rude bo
girls of L\!Wis and ( lark:
Strc •l Theatre prc~en ts Ska
·very Tul!sday from 8.30 p
a.m.
WEDNESD
24
&.·~
Rl•ading-Author Karen ·once
Yamashita read from her va•print ~
. bl of Cl works tomght at 7:30 P·"C lan
Powell's Books. Too.S(
• • DU'liSUU
THURSDA 1 o:/inl
25
Faculty reading-Anne
assistant professor of En
LC, reads se1ections frn"'
writings lt\is evening, 6:30
Tamarack Lounge.
Dawid, do you think 1 can
some e: tra credit for putti
in?
Eastern Europe-- Vtctor l·r•"a~
discusses current evenls in
ern Europe and their rela
the formation and main
modern cultural and ethnic
titics as part of Reed Cuu~--_..
~~rorum 90-Eas tern turof\)jv
New Citizens of the WCJ
Vollum Lecture Hall, 11 a. }OHN
Three
r-............................................. ~~1~
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