Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

10n rude l'>01
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LUME 55, ISSUE 6 STUDENT-RUN N fiWSPAf'ER OCTOBER 26, 1990 fESD
~4
EMt ENrX>
thor Karen onccm~ ahout the move of
(rom her Vat nt media orraC(' to the oosc-
nl of Copeland were addte.'scd
at 7:30 p.r.-t land's donn councal meet·
",Jucsmty, Oct. ICi. Several
n · i'\LrUtars includinl{ President ) S D A\' 1 Mooney nnd other key
'\. .Iyets an the proposed move were
nt.
~ 5 c que.. 'ilion or whether KLC
1g-Anne
sor of Eng!
eclions fr't"'\n
ening,6:30
unge Pro
t Lhmk I can
dit for puttir.
:.nt cvenls in
d thetr rclati rudio wall move i~ y~.:t to be deter­
maned. After hearingscver-JJ pol<:n­
Lial problems with such a tr.msnion,
Mooney s:.aid the ch.mccs were
'fifty .fifty at best."
One day uft.cr the mccling,
several Cope lund rc.'\idcnts signed u
pctataon in an auempt to keep the
mcdta. partscularly Kl.C, out or the
donn.
Construction and rcmoddanr
nd maintenaftl 'lt.sid~nt ~looney m\'ct• with Copd.lnd resident~ about the
61 and ethnic pot("d . .lmpull ml'dia move.
Photo cy f.-tAre Slwtwnd fReed (olli.P-:-------------------'
stem f.uroF1Jivisi01lal deanships defined of the Vv
-Hall, 11 a.llljJo IN CostEta.o
I Three tenured facuJty hrtvc.!
sun·l,ed the position of dl\'isional
:------ --~1 President Michael Mooney
fC\N HEART
.JATION '--unccd the endowment of tbc
. · ' last Spring Tenn .
._t. PRt£RAM· 'They nrc: John Callahan, D~n
Humanitics,Jwnc-'> Duncan, Dean
Nnturul Sciences, nnd Bob Man­
~ AuocJotton ,l>c.an of Social Sciences.
<52-9445 IJlle tcm1s of onicc for the dean.;
J:S as a pubjc •OfVIce e Staggered, wath Callahan scrv-
B r three years, Duntan ~rving
o:------.J."'~·ycar term, and Mandel hold­hi pol\ a lion f(lr one yc~r. After
e completion ol the inatiul tcnn\,
~h chair will run tor threc-)·c.ar
~tl'\, o that 11 new dc·m will oo
Qln,tOO ~ICh year.
uring KLC'~ "Sound-Orr."
rum, President Michuel
Sl!llod, "lllC ldCU behind
vi iunal lntc t urc i to bring
C)l.lr..tordtnary IC&Jchcr.; :uKl
out or the ltM:uh)' .md put
You don'1 imo regular lOn~.ct. day-by-
through It alh ollicl'rs ol the college."
::tve choices s;,icJ that "t.hc.y will t.t~d1
Tght to make tim..:. nnd do tl1car administr-..1·
decision for dmit hull ul the time," but
I us and let's lcdgcd thut'\t,~~o•'n· yielding
Une -222·9~\anlc hit on the in.,tmctiunnJ ,ltlc."
.rtlond Each ol the new dc.nn"S will
:al represenlatwUinuc. to t~c h d.t ses in uddition
·342·6688 onnmg 01cir new rcsponsi·
but their course-load "til
<hJI~ccJ to one eta~ per tcnn. In
ro cumpcnsntc lor the cuu~c~
will not be ollcrccJ, lull· and hal f-ume faculty"' ill be uLila1.cd to
teach those coursc.s or on~-. irnil:u
to them. Hulf-timda ulty ure hired
to LeJch three courses during the
c~ of l.hc year.
Despite th~ changes m their
schedule,, all three deans cmpha·
'\i1.cd the imponnnc~ of teaching
und intcmcting wtth -.tudcnt\.
Mandel responded 10 thc pro,JX'Cl
of '>ludcntoffcaings being disrupted,
saymg, "l don't think thut the net
result is 1h:11 the :o.Ludcnt~ "'all have
fcweroptions," .adding that he won't
~ 5tudcnL' lc: s tlr rl'sc.:.arch lcs: .
"It mc:.ans thut I have to be more
organized."
Both Callahan nncJ Ounc~an
con urrcd that an tern ting v. tlh tu~
den~ '"' impormnt to l.hem, nnd thai
tca~;hing i,11n impcHtant pan of their
schedule". ''I spent a hll nl umc
mal\ing sun: that there"' ouhl ll\.lt be
a ncgutivc irnp.t 1 on the course~."
said Duncan. •'That wus rc-..1ll)·
impon.ont in t.a.J,;ing the Jl)b." Cal­
lahan sl:ltcd !.hot "y~'u cnn make .1
colleague imo a de.ut, und the dean
needs to rernumu cnllc.ague,"
When u~ked noout J":aJI 'T crm
cour~ limits bt.:ing r.11 cd (sec re­
lutoo ,tory. Pg. l), ~handel said lhttt
all thn-e divasion hn I bccnusl:oc.lto
increase: enrollment, du" to Lhc l\\ o
large eta.~~ mo' tng through the
cumeulum. He 0:\prl'ssc.tllhe need
• to look nt a lung-tcnn pcrspccu" c.
Ctmtinau:d em rwgt 2 of Copeland's oos.cmcnt. will t:lkc
p~tc.c during the wmt.cr hreal:. The
udministmtion seemed fairly conli·
dent that the job would be com·
plct.cd w1thm that timc-fr.une .
Main i ~uc of cooc.cm tO
Copeland rcsadenl'\ were the cfh;cts
oJ noasc, security, and the dcsigna·
tion of mcdi3tion rc.spon,.ihility
between donn residents and the
media. Both lhc mcdilA and the dorm
were unucipating a ''win-win" situ·
utioo in lhe changl·~ to be m~e.
(Adherence to the alcohol policy
wus also mentioned.)
,uron BaLU". Editor-in-Ch1cf of
thcPronurl.og.said that the streSS·
rdie.,.ing noise level created by the
Log sUllt late Wednesday nights
has not been mca.'urcd befOre. Its
po ·s1blc cllcct on Copel..111d resi­
dent~ is yet undetcnnincd.
If 3 problem arises aftcr the
rnov\!..'\arc made, the administ.ratioo
~ssurcd the re..'\idcnLc; lhal it will be.
resolved. "If the problem is arrhi·
tccturul," saift MIJQnc:y. "we'll fi
aL"
Security concerns had to do
wath accc..,,.ibility lO the Copclnnd
lionn and the media offices. The
proposed plan is of a "completely
sclf-conwinoo medw ccnt.cr," C·
cording to lhc admmi t.ration.
Rcsuooms will be oodc.d to the
b:.LscmcnL Students from the media
will nOl huvc immediate acces ll:'>
the cJonn, nno ~wdcnts will hnve
access 10 the mcdin offices only by key. TheoCiices will have t.,..oexits
from the ouL~tde~
Issues of posstblecomputct and
equipment theft 11nd urouthori1.ed
usc will h.1vc to be dealt by U!ilng a
key syst.cm until the long· runge plan
of idcntifiC3Lion card locks can be
put into effect. Pederson said th:tt
lhc canJ locl.: system would prooo­
bly be po tblc in two years.
lmprovcmenl.'\ fOfCop::l.md :m:
scheduled swell as improvements
10 mcda.1 equipmcnL A new lounge more 1\rjnn Schuue. a Copcl.o.nd
Resadent Assasl!lnL ·~ut of all the
people we gen. only en dHtn't
stgn iL The otherpooplc Out aren't
on the petition weren't prcsenL
"We h~HI an overwhclmmg
re..41ponsc •• md I think the clmani·
suation h..1s to respond 10 th:~l," he
~id.
The pcuuon WfJ. g1vcn 10
admintStr.Jtion anli rn ulty mem­
bers includtng President I ney
300 Pederson.
"lf the mcdm will give students
another pll1ce to
congrcgntc anst.rod
ol the Rusty Naat,
the. tudem· run eat·
cry. A Copclruu1
commiucc wtll ucJ.
dress the needs of
the res iden IS 1.0 ere.
nr.r: n lounge that
will be used more
than the m:un
lounge is ultli7..cd ATTENTION : heads were to
come an here,
they'll be out of
cenunl loatuon."
s:ud Sthuue. ··r
like the adea of
making Tcmplc­
lon a swdem ccn­
rer nnd I thank u's
mJtculous (that
the) 'rc undotng
H). A the b1ggcst
d nn on campu •• now. Just pnot to press lime.
Pr~idcnt Michael Mt'!One)
announce(! thw none of the
mcdta, pont or otherv.'I.Se,
would be moving from lhcir
present offices an Templet.On
Mooney aunbutod n JX'll·
uon of I 38 Copeland Hail res a­
dents a the imJX'!US for lhi
docasion. Full details of this
dcwclopmcnt w1lt appear in
ne.x \ weeks' l..c & •
Dc_c;pite the ndminist.ratjon 's
effort.~ to moct these ooncems. 138
Copeland residents signed o pcti·
tion th. t lilted in pan "We, the
<;tudents ofCopclnnd Hnll, are aw·
mantJ) opposed to the moving of
the Student Modia to our dorm ...
The sigruuures were collected in
one naght. Thursday. OcL 19. we want 10 be nble to have o s~"
he s::ud.
"I just went in one iell swoop
throughout the btulrung with the
help of someone else, .. smd sopho-Probfcm~ \\ ith mo~ mg KLC lO
Copeland anclude a posSible wcJ.k·
emng of the rnd&O unnsrm t n,
ndllcd noise in the dom1 building,
und the cost of poLcnually ddmg
cables and mo1:mg equipment In­
stead of mo,ing the mdao smuon,
equipment m1ght rcpl&.'Cd and
updated.
Contrmu·d un tu~ 3
Search for VP for Stude11t Affairs co11ti11ues
BY AARO~ B.MK
According to Sus.un P"m. Vice
Pre ·i(knt ot ,\c:Jdcmlc Atfairs, the
search hu.;; belen reimtiatcd 10 per­
manently till tJ\C position currently
held by John Schncidu. Acting
lkutot Stodcnl~. Ideally, the search
commauec would like to hav~ the
po"ition filkd oy JnnWll)'.
The po:-.nion, now titlc.d Vice
Pre idcnt tor Student flairs, has
undergone two redefinition in the
pa.-;t yc.ar. Iniually, the: office ol
Admi MOn,nn() F'muncial Aid .... ere
to rcpon to the Vice Ptc,idcnl for
Student Aflair". Now, howc,cr,
tho t\\oofliccs will rcpon to Parr,
"hilc the Athlcuc Dep&liTicnt will
~port to the nc\\ Vice Prc~idcnt
• p<NUOO.
"Wl} want ,om( one "ho
hridgc.' the: g.ap bel\\ cc.n rcsidcnual
hleundAcadenu Atlair.-. We\\Mt
somt;One who wall he.lc.....s than llll
enrollment manager. We v.nnt
somct,ne ro·cumcular." Schneider
tid. • Ac :ording to Schneider, Ia: l
vcar's search committee wu.~ called • anc:ulytxtoberand in uuclL'dthcm
to go through the old tiiC's and any
new Dl'PI' Lioos w1th thts n\;w joh d ·scnption. The comnuttc:c has
come up w1th a shon last of out·
~tanding ettndidlltCS.
'"The position ha n 't been read·
"'eni.scd. The ad~ IS to go through
the old pool and any new upplicu~
uon t~ll ha .. c come through. tr
trot doc.sn 't work there ~ill he nC\\
ndvcrusemcnl'! .. said ~chnc:.adcr.
''ltlcall>'. the gool is to h.'l\e the
po ittoo tilled by Jununry. Pra U·
C".ally, that may be tmpo!i tblc," he
id.
Schncader s:ltd 1t v.~ 'CI')
important lO fill thi postLiM per­
mnncntl)' so the management team
of the college can c U!bli h ats lf
untJ begin working on long-t.c.nn
goal und mal:ang c ntial d . i-
• Sh.m •
"We have roughly tour liMI­
i LS. We're domg rcfcr~ncc chocks
n\>W nnd e~~~t tv.o to be oommg
soon," td Parr. She ' p«LS th rn
to be on campu m the ne t two
\\'CCI.:~ •
'illc search oomnuUC(' "'ould
lake tor Students to come to the
forum o.nd see how they feel nbout
the poople. The best way i t.ospe.ak
to the cnndad tcs nnd s.cc how he: or
she fnrcs wsth the stuek'ms." td Sugi RalJl.nynka student represen­
wive to the search commauee.
Rum:1ynka cuatlatod a leller
nom1Mting Schneider n.-. u aanda­
dalc to the po tuon. ll1c lcucr re­
ceived n number of ignatures, but
Schneid r had doclincd the nomi­
nation.
·Tm commmed LO ha' ang
mconebcu.erlhnnmysclf. Some­
one wath mort cxponen . I wall
only '-': "cnndtdntr that a sensa
Conttnut"d a.'! pl.~ 2
NEWS
Student at Large
Resigns-Page 2
FoRuM
1 VVonder-Page 5
FEATURES
jazz Butcher-Page 4
SPORTS
... n places tirst,_Page
10 Career series begins
The rli'Sl pre._~;cnwion in tho Career Scnes will be held on Moo·
day. OcL 29. t990at 7:30p.m. in the Th3ycr Room~ . The speakers
wiU be Ron Stephen~n. a malprn ticc lawyer fa-BuJJivmu, Hauser
and Bailey: Lori Meru. who focu-.es on iruutaJlCC claims as well as
envirooment:ll issues and is also from Sullivant, Hauser. and
Bailey. and David Hearth, an associ:ue auomey with Foster, Pep­
per. and Shc:fclman . "The panclisL'i wall di. u their occupauons..
how undc.ag»adU3tes should prepare for a cnreer in low, what types
of internships are a"·aalable. and ~ lut the future hol«b for lhls field.
The next presenuu.ion wdl be on Monday. Nov S. 1990at 7:30
p.m. The pancli~ts ~·ill focus on Biology-onented fields. Tent.n·
uvcly repre..~tcd fields include fishery biology,govcmmentchcm ­
isuy. and botnnjcal garden odmini tmion.
The Career Scnes is spon~red by the Career Plan rung Center.
but is organind by a swdcnt committee. For more informauon .
conUJCt Jennifer Van Hooten (Box 2875 or <>97-3451) or Anne
Green s~• (Box 858 or 452-1799).
Faculty presents lecture series
Three Le~ is and 0.:1r\; faculty members wiU present a variety
of Sl,jmulnting wpic. ::11 the college's 1990-91 Faculty Lecture
Sencs. Speaking Nov. 1. at 7 '\0 p.m. is Vernon Jones on the tOpic
.. MotivatingandManagmg Students in the '9(h,"1lle lee tun: series
wtll be held in t.he Council Chamber in Templ~oo College C~nter
Other professors involved in the series include Herschel
Snodgrass , speaking Februar)' 7. 1990, and Jane Atkin.~. speak­
ing April 1 1. 1990.
Language journal accepting submissions
Are you polyglot? Puhli.;h your poem or shon stOry an the
foteign lnnguagc JOUITUil. Submi4;sions :1I'C due Nov. Q. and should
be: sc.nr to boA 1298.
They accept p1occs in many lnngUJges, including French, Chi·
nese, Gcnnan. Russian,Japane.se ,SpanLom,and English forESLstu
dents.
Update on I.A. Symposium
This past \'l.'eekcnd the I.A. Symposium committee m~ and
de vi.~ atent.ative ootlinc for the upcoming sympo ium, whu:b nov.·
h3s the title. ''The Olanging Face of lntcmationaJ DevclopmenL"
According to Lhe results from the student ballot. Europe had 157
votes. lnt.enuUJonaJ De'·clopmer.t had 204 and New World Power
Structure had 134 \"Otes.
Voter information fair slated
The Voter Jnformntioo Fair IS thi~ Thursday. Nov. l, from 5
p.m. to 9 p.m. in Stamm Dining Room.
Both sides of all anil.iati ves will be reprc._Wtu:.d, as well as many
of the larger political off aces.
A de baLe on init&atives4 (Trojan), 6(rccycling). and 10 (paren­
Lill con5ent), in Fields Dimng H.all will follow the. Fair 31 9 p.m.
LC celebrates music week
Lewi nnd C1wk CoUcge w11l celebrate American Music
Week with a full wed: of musarul events, locLUrcs and ma..~
classes, Nov. S through 9. in Evans Auditorium.
AcUv1Lie include cvcmng concens every night at 8 p.m.
Monday the elcc110r1ic musiC ensemble Trapezium will be fea·
wred. Tuesd3y t.he LC Ensemble will pcrfonn a Musical Collage.
Wednesday the Oregon RepertOry Singers and Vinuosi della
Rosa. Premiere jar.l. trumpeter John Faddis will pcrionn on
Thursday's Jazz Night, and the Boston ·based trio Aequalis will
perform on Friday.
Tickcls arc 1Jvailable at the door or by calling 768-7460, and
are t.cn doJJars general admiss•on, .si~ doUars for students and
• • • seniOr caUI.ens.
Free lectures and demonwations will be held evuy day al
11:45 a m. Also offered are free mas~Cr cta.;.ws with John Faddis
and AequaJis. ASLC Student-at-Large Nyhus resign c
IIY c;cVJI ERICKSON
Sophomore Hans Nyhu.-. ten­
dered offic in I re!ngnnuon as Asso­
ciated Studenl~ of Lew•s and Clnrk
Student at-Large. effective Friday,
0cL 19.
"I was un.1ble to complete my
elected position," sa ad Nyhu~ He
cited lack of ncx:es..o; to ASLC facili·
ties a.~ n primwy mouvc: for has
resignntion . "Half of my records
wereo;tiJiin tornge."hesnid Nyhus
had been requesting n key sancc Ia.~
~pnng term, bul nevu received one
Thiny si~hoursbcfon:submat·
ung the letter. Nyhus informed
ASLC pre..sidenl L11 Fnedman that
unlc'\S hc received a key to ASL C
facahues, he would resagn "She
was "hocked" at the n:segnntion.
said Nyhu~ •
"I was somewhat surpnsed" by
Nyhus' re.~>ignnuon , ~ud Fncdman She ~id that Nyhus tuld thrc.ltcncd
his rcsignauon, but "1 didn'tlhank
he wus scnous."
Sophomore Crystal Berger ha~
been appointed by Fncdmon a.~ the
new Student-Ill Large and chaar of
the Ctul.ncr Commassaon Berger
was anvolved wtth ASLC a.~ c~om ­
cao Student-at-Large "It's good to
be anvolvcd wath the ASLC in a
more officJal Status," ~e said. "I
feel that I tulve mon: say now."
Berger as presentJy orgnmzang n
ChartcrComma~aon.nndshchopc.s
Lo have the commiucc fully func­
tiomng in the next two weeks
At the present ume, ASLC is
uSJng the Gray and Geary rooms
and the Coffee Shop 10 Templeton
College Center as temporary of
faces. Friedman acknowledged that
dJfficulty in getung keys to former
ASLCfnclhUes (nowlhcRegawnr' s Office) wa" a "bone or
among many mcmbc~ Of
ln.\1 year."
However, nccon:hng to
man, nlthough keys we~
dl.~tnbutod for the tern
fice.\, a hsl of ASLC
clearnnce to the offices was
the Jnfonnauon Desk.
complaane.d of dafficuhy in
lnform.auon Desk pe~nnel
Lhe offic~ for him, but
ronten<k:d tJuu she could
oruchdafficuluesupon ·
Nyhus served on the
Comm1~s aon Fall and
of has rarst year at LC.
elcct.edStudcnt ·at Large la5t
term, nnd appoante.d
the Chaner Commasston
prc.sentJy undcc1ded as to ~A
he will reenter student poli~
future umc
Deanships limit time for classes
Continu~J from p&J~ 1
not just the pres._c;;urc$ of the mo­
ment, which would include trying
to reduce reliance on half-time
position.~ and focusing on more
tenure-track po ·itions.
ln the same vein. Ca.Jwhan
commented, "What we try to do is
use the resources of the college Lo
create new tenure trnck appoint­
men~ ..
Callahan ~uucd that he is
"commuted lO small clnsse..," but is
''nlso inteteSt.Cd 10 CJ~plonng the
possabahuesof a few excellent large lect.ure co~-;." Exwnples nrc
"Sacred and Political in Amcncan
Life." which Callahan co ~.C~Jchcs
with Mark Valeri, assistant profe. ~·
sor of rehgiou.~ .'\tudies. and "Per­
SJX!:Ctives on the Vietnam War,"
whach has been CO·l.Bught by Jef­
fery Barlow, profc'iSOf of history,
and Steve Knox, profe.~~r of Eng
hsh
Callahan's two courses an
Modem American Literature wall
be taught by Kno~ and vasuing
professor ~ine Scates, and u
course entitled 'Jhe Poetry of Di. vc~ity" will be offered by
in place of Callahan's
American Liternture etas..;;.
Mandel's course in
tive re..~h methods will
ered by a samalarcour.,e m
municauons 0ep.1J'1ment.
likely that h.alf-umc faculty
hued to compensate for ure, re1 cou~s . 1 cn
Duncan is presently leadl( Consi
loctures and conference sess;~
genernl chemastry. while ~;;o_-­
profe.~r John Collins lead$
secuons.
OSPIRG seeks to remove paper, plasticwa
BY }F.AJio"NlE 0\JI'lTfll
Students from OSPIRG have
initi.:lt.ed a petition to stOp the use of
disposublc paper and plnsticwnre in
the Tr.lllroom . Ovcr400 signatures
have been collocu:.d so fnr.
Ned R1cha.rds, junior and co­
~ycling group IC3der, said the
petition wa." ncce.ssary to"convince
the adman1SU'81ion that lhls i.~ a moral
issue and not ju~ an economae one
We thought if the school saw the
studcm support for thas they m1ght
swatch over to cern mac ware."
Wayne Pederson, Vice Ptesi­
dent of Busme,'iS and Finance, swd,
uwe are scnously looking intO at to
!ICC if we can do it in an economic
and acceptable way."
Accordmg to Pederson, one
problem is that there ts no dish­
washer dowRSlairs and the dishes
Search continues
Conlin""-11 from pilge 1
tivc to student needs." he said.
Although not 3 candidate now,
Schneider says he would con5idcr
applying if the pool did not seem to
generate someone who was more
suited for the position than hamsclf.
Should the po~uuon be fille.d by
someone other lh.Ln himsetr. Sc.h·
neader say.s he will return to his
position in the Counseling Center.
"1 think it's better for the StU·
dents. Before the focus' or this
posiuon has been on the admim­
stration. Now the focus will be on
the students," Schneider said. would have lO be taken urxtai~ lO
be washed.
Another problem of maJOr
concern as the loss of c.hw and
silverware . "We've had a problem
in the pau with Lhe amount of china
that has disappea~Td and it's ex pen·
save lO replace," Pederson said. "J'd
be looking to the studenlS who were
intetested an changing the program
lO help me with s.oluuons lO this
problem. I cetUUnly don't want to
post people 01 the doors. Esscn­
l.iaUywe'd be on lhehonorsyst.em."
The petltion t.ha.t studentS were
signing stated Ill part that "We
undctstand that theft of cemrmc ware
is tmaeeeptable. We waU take the
aruuadve to see tJuuat stops m order
lO allow ceramic ware lO remain in
the Tra.i lroom."
According lO Richards, an
If what happened
on your inside
happened on your
outside, would
you still smoke? educational system has been
gested tJuu would consJsl of
lO mnke swdents aware that
ing china leads lOa wa.4;teful
paper and plastic.
lngri Quon, co-leader
OSPIRG recycling group
rccyclmg the paper and
the Trailroom as not an
"Paper plates that are r.l'\nutm.t
by food are not recyclable.
1ssuc L~ source reducuon. ln
word.~. ehminnung the tt .. m
paper goods and the unn1~
use of paper products."
"By reducang the
garbage produced by the
the extremely e.xpensave
collecbon cos.tS will go
Richards addcci, It's a simple
of recycle, reduce, reuse.
ca~ or reduction ...
NOVEMBER 15.
THE GRfAT AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT.
American
Association Yc
or u
1l
I • restgn culty • review document revised
LS a "bone of
lily members of
ver, according to
>ugh keys
for the l.Cm1J)Ofl
of ASLC menlbeJt
o the office~
nnuon Desk """'" r Rtclt.'iO!'l
nul\. and tcnur~ truck foe·
'nno: dcrcd the recent revtc;ion
College of Arts nnd Scicnce.c;
ty Review document in an
tivc scs.-.ion held Thur'iday,
• Secret bJllol~ will be mailed
1nri' and tcnurt. ttnck fuculty
dny.
~ of dtfficulty in
n De.~ pen;onf11CI
for him, but
that ~e could
llue.c; upon inve.su -•""'---document wrL'\ st.renglh·
the rcvt-.lon process," said
P.JrT, Vice President of Acu·
Affairs. Parr met twice with
served on the
tn Fall and Winll!fa.
l year nt LC.
:Scnt-:n·l..atge last
:appoml.Cd chatmt
r Commtsston.
ndocided as lO ~
:u.er c;tudent politr.
• icndtcn ic Council and the de·
tc1n chairs and once with tcn·
k faculty before revising the
recent dr..Ut. Sugge5Lions
from other andivtdual fuc·
ember.\ were also incorpo­
according to Parr.
c must signiricwu revision
~ the appeals process. In the.
sses
J be offered by
f Callahan's
_itcrature cla.~c;.
l's course in IVK)IJS druft. lhc academic vice
cot uppoinl.Cd un appeals
iucc unique lO each appeal.
new revision, the faculty wall
h methode; will
ilarcoursc an
Oepartrncnl ,
tnJf·bme faculty
:ompcnsnte for
~is presently
I conference "JC:,o:~• standing nppcals commit~.ee
Ling three full professors. one
~h division (and one alter·
each division). The
illcc will be elected to a two.
• and will hear any appeal
"only on the grounds that
"IJ"w have noc been followed
review proce"-s), ancluding
errors in lhc record, Lock of
constderuuon, ~'PCC•fic viola· lions of academtc fnxdom, Ot di • . . ' .. cnmumtmn.
The role of LcOChing in t.hc
review proccs~.also underwent sig­
ntficant rcviAion~. ('Ia . ;room viii·
t.auon~ art no longer rc. qu~n::d under
the new drcth. Quahty or tc.•ching
wiU now 101kc into con<~idcration
academic advising, contributions to
student or f<Jculty/student research,
studcnt..cjcsigncd maJors ond mi·
nors. and depanrncnlUJ honors proj­
OCL~.
Also included in the new dmft
is an option for fac.ulty members
under review lO solicu letters from
previous students about the facuhy
member's quality or teaching. A
preamble wns udded to the docu·
mcnt, SUC.S..-;mg that "Lewis and
Clark is a college. that deeply values
teaching."
According to the document,
"the evaluution proce..~ nt Lcw1s
and Clark is consistent with the
pnnciplc of peer review u.~ artku·
lat.cd in lhc American Association
ofUniversity Professors' 1966Joint
StalCment on Governance of Col·
leges and Universities."
ThcAAUPst.ntcmcnt holds that
"faculty swus and related matters
are primarily a foculty rcsponsibil·
iLy,"and therefore lhe faculty should
JUdgcdccisionsconccmingappoint·
mcnlS, promotions, and grunting of
l.Cnurt. The st.al.Cmenl also says that lhc: "governing bo<J.rd f Boord or
Tru-.t.oo.1) und lhc pre<;ident !hould ....
concur wtth lhc faculty JUdgment
e~cep r an ~ tnsWtX:c.:. nnd for
compelling reasons .... "
However. Mark Blum, Associ·
<JIC Secretary for the AAUP. diS·
ugrccd with the draft's agn:cmcn1
with the 1966AAUPstattmenL ''In
urn, the princ1ple of tncJcpcndcnt
faculty Judgement or primary fnc·
ulty responsibility for a decision as
fundamental a.o; tenure does not exist
here." 'The four-page evaluatiOn
noteS lh.tl except for dcpanmcnt
chlurs. dcJXirtmcnl coUeagucs are
excluded from the review process.
Coupled with thc adnunistr..uivc
authority over review c.ommitteeS,
the drnJt "cst.nbli hcs a process for
wh1ch thc faculty can hardly be Slid
to have primary responsibility," s:utl
Blum.
Pro lessor William Lewis, Sec­
retary of the LC AAUP. distnbulcd
Blum's evaluation. In a cover
memo, Lewts not.ed that the newly
appointed divisional deans could
not. by AAUPsta.ndatds,beconsad·
cn:d faculry. since more than SO%
of their work is admini...mauve .
According lO Lewis, the only sig·
niJicant change in the document
was in lhc appeals process. "There
is more facuJty pc:cr partjcip-.ttion
and evaluation in lhe appeals proc·
cs,;· he said, "but ol.hcrwise the
changes are cosmetic."
emtstry. while Vi;...oi!-------------------------------;----- 1 I hn Collins lead.~
enlS nwarc that
ds lOa wa.cotcful
• asuc.
~on , co.leader
cycling group . '
papernndp~ . m ts not an ~
l.hat are contamiJ.
not rccyclnblc.
reducuon. In
inating the
and the un111~Cf
r productS."
ducmg the nmo
~UOCCJ by the
expensave
~SIS will go
JDCACJ, Jt · s a simple Halloween
ll a.n1. to 2 p.m.
()crobcr 31, 1990
Between Odell Manor and Ten1pleton Center, Ratn or Shtne
Your chanc;c to dunk your favorite administrator. profe · or,
or !>tutlent. lc»s fun and for a good cause. All proceeds benefit
Urutcd Way and Black U11ired Fund.
Three chances for $1. -•
I • Ounkee • • I
II :t "' IZ '\0 b J uh n Sdmdd r Kutr n.nl
Ao; Ill n._. II • f I uJ fit llrr 1 r
II IS" u RA: k l I
Jtm Gnanl I~~ &:
A ol tPnf I <II 1\lJJ hulu
I.& • l!)flltl • A "' nr rl C'!-I
IIW ID d r ,., lovY
Mlchac:l Moono I r m
Pff'\ .kut PAll ltuiJ
IJ H I fo Lb ( IT1llthall Grt-••
u W~O RC'•nrd• Parr I IS r 1t1 \ "' rr. ukm r if Chud olbt'1l
A..-...km• Aff tn AtM. h tball Glid1
N 1C\ ISOrm
\\'ll\'n(' 1'1"\kl"k-.n Gfq Lu-n.l
\ c rr llkf,, 1 A , r~ ~hall Co;.;;h
I Mist .mJ 1--m.mtf I 4~ t
121\\:.d H ~ 1).: lkll~t
l.u fr llWI rwuJ \1 Otm:wr
A U:l mt • fUn II ,. <~rd Enrollnzent figures increased
nv Jo• c-.; C' Ch"lll.LO
Due 10 the demand for upper·
level course-!>, the fall term tnro11·
mcnl llmil~ in c:xh deparunen~
w~re ruiscd on a ono-umc b; i.~ tJl
the behest of the Divtc;ion.fll Dean •
This rcque\t w-45 cJue w llae c um.n 1
Stu of lhe jumor and seruor c tasses,
two of the largest clas.\e ln U!w&S
and Clark's history.
Upon arrival. the d~ or
1990 and 1991 each num bcred
close tO SOO swdenu According
10 Jtll Austin, Assocuuc Rcg~Strnr,
the c um:m enrollment £iz.es for the
junaor and scruor classes are 457
W\d420, respoctivcly.nnd lhe total
enrollment •s 1900. Almo t one thUd of the ~ti ate in lhetr
fi~l year. ·That includ people
who »re wJI in the cia .!bot are)
not n«CManly new saudent.s,"
such 11.'> lt".J11sftr and l::ue enrolle­
meat Studcnt.s.
According to Peter Brown.
Dean of Admissions, thtJ year'
incomingclass numberod437 stu·
dent.s, and me college 15 a1mmg tn
keep incoming d~ size~ at be­
tween 450 and 500. He added,
..h's possible that President
Ml')()fiC)', Vice-Prcsu1cnt StJS31'1
Parr Of D combuuwon or oominis­
trni«S woold SlY lh.1t we oughtl.O
be maller. My best gucs._o; "lhat
we 'II remain nboutlhe s:une s.i1.c. ..
Renovation of present offices preferred
CDnlinutd from pugr: 1
Daro McLun:n, KLC rndto
general manager would prefer that
the uujon remain where il is and be
n:novotcd. "I would ralherswyhcre,
spend a very mull fracuon of the
money llult iL would cost to move
and np out lhe insides nnd redo u."
sa1d Mclaren. "I OUnk ll' the most
economical 't'-'DY of go ins about tl."
Mclaren ha" foWld lhcadmim·
stration ''receptive to the concerns
that l brought up and they have
listened. As Cur as I can tcU, itloo •
like the dc(ision is moving lOW'.uds
not relocating K1 C."
The rationale behind changing
So what is 0 'PIRG? IOCDIIOOS Of the prml fl1e{htl IS tO
achicvcgrentcruuhty from the space
lh31 thas cuncrn campus has lo of·
fer. Mooney said that the Temple­
ton College Center cnnncn solei y be
a student union attht poml been usc
there IS not enough space lO do so
whtle meeung everyone's needs.
Mooney find the student mcdl!l
would lend aLSCif most readily to
loo.ation other than the he:ut or
campus 5lld administrative ctiv·
iry. The student press can be "some­
what set apart." he srud. The Pres•·
dent pointed out that oo some c.ol·
lege c.ampuse.., the medaa has ltS
own separate budding.
A campus group th3t ~A-'000 on cnvU'Onmcma.l, consumer, nnd
hunger issues? A resource for m~rruhips. leadcrshtp cducauon and
information? A stmewide, si.Udcnt-dircctod and fun~d organ17.auon
that works for tudmt interests in Lhc leg.i lature? A.ll of the bbo• .. c7
That's right, folks, it's aU of the above. OSPIRG does a lot more
than organize events on the LC campus. We v.'Oft: with swdentS from
around the tate and a professional stafflOmab: real change m Oregon,
both in our communiti~ and in the state legulature. So get an volvcd and
ftnd out how you can I'NlAe a real difference! Call x.7 128 lor more
information.
Wbat•s Rolna oo?
There 3re weekly ~lings Wednesda y at .. ~ p.rn. tn Olin 305 to
discuss i!.~es and Jearn lt8dc!r..hip sl111s.. AJI are encouraged 10 a&.tcnd.
There will also be o chap~r get-together on T~.~esday. OcL 30 at6 p.m.
(venue TBA). Come dunk for apple<: and talk politics!
Hunger/Homt~Hsness : ()'ller400 students partie ipat.ed in .. Simple
Meals" on World Food Day. Oct. 16. They skipped lhc:ir tm:huonal
food SCI'\'ice meal foro impler meal of soup and bread, and for each
participant Bon Appelit d natcd one: dollar tO the Annie ROS! Hou.4ile. a
halfwuy house for homeless families in Pon.land.
The big event of the term for this gaoup is Hunger and Homeless·
ness Awweness Week, OcL 29 through Nov. 2 (see the relnLCd tory in
this week's Log).
Votrr Participation : OSPlRG and NARAL worked together tJus
month to register about 400 LC tudcnlS to ~'Ott in the ovember 6
election. They an: now conoentmtingon educating student voters on lhe
issues. There v.all be a major Voter EducaLion Fair m Swnm from 1 to
S p.m. on No''· 1. DeooteS will follow the fall' in the Counal Chamber
on lhrce b311ot measures: Mearure 4 (Trojan), Measure 6 (recycling),
and Measure I 0 (pan:ntnl con...~tlor a minor' abortion). An even a not
to be missed!
Recycling : E~er wonder just how much you're paying for all that
lovely layered J'Xl(kaging? The l'eC)cling t.eam lllSt \\cek paruapatcd in
asuuewidesun-eyofthecostof imple versu elnborntcp3Ckn.gin_g. The
resultS will be pubhshed soon. They are nJso working&o stop the usc of
throw-away dishes and ih"eNr'nre in the Tmilroom.
The groundwork •sstill being laid for in.suwtiooalimd recycling on
cnmpu . For the Lime being &n) wdent can recycle by pulbng out Lheir
soned recyclable m bags and buAes by the donn dumpsu:rs by 9 Lm.
on Mondays. They wall be collected by the garbage semce.
Toy Safety: This group is parucipating in a swewide survey ortoy
su:ns lO identify hannfullOy s. The n::pon wall bC' publiShed bel Ole the
hoUday Shopping nson.
PACE3 _ATURES
Th~ Juz Butch~r pl~y~ ~l thr Mrlody Ballroom t.utMond3)' evening Portland w.u their lint dHitina-
rionon on thetr ll.lorth Ammun lour. Photo r:nurtesy of Cia.\, RLc:ords
II on'
on'
sv AAII..O~ BAAR A. :o KA.RJ SMrrn
.. Huevos!" rings out a Lenor
voice io the basement of t.hc Mel·
ody Ballroom.
"Hoe-c~vo., ," it calls agwn to
!.he wne of Harry Belafome's
.. Banana Boot Song." "Huevos
come and they covered in choco·
late ... sings P".11 Fish, lc:~d singer of
(a.nd for all practicll purposes the
one and onl)·) J31..7. Butcher.
It's 6 p.m. Moo day e,·cning b.!·
fore the g10up's perfonnance in
Portland. nus being the r U"Sl date
ofl.hecurrentlOur, the sound ched:
is rnore lhorough than usual.
FlSh stands at the microphone
and .. butchers" a \lemon of"Whatc
Chrisunas," and an updated versioo
of"Huevos." Aftc:radjusting Fish's
microphone to petfcction,lhc band
Wmches into 8 rehearsal or some or
the songs to appear in lhc evening's
show. grabbed my ~pol at the mike. I'm
bchtndhim,and il's time to sing and
I don't know what to do. As he was
glorying in his invasion. J went up
to him and ... " He makes a Jabbang
gesture with his !!lbow to show
e.JWctl)' how he removed lhc man.
'Tm quilt happy plny1ng her\!,'"' he
~y!l. •••
Pat Fish wus born in London,
r.Uscd as an only child, and had
what he con~idered 10 be a boring
childhood. He wcntlO coUege and
was o-aincd to be "absolutely use­
less .. ac; a fully qualified philoso­
pher. Finding lhc prospect of going
to a university and becoming a phi­
losopher less lhlln enticing, he
played in ~vcral "crap groups" to
mal;c money.
"In lhcend I wasinagroupuuu
decided to go for it We bought a
busandendedupcomplctelybroke," azz;
'' •
bankrupl.. Sance most of lhe legal tty
or bJ.nU'Uptcy or Northampton buSI­
nesses wa.s taken care of in London,
Fish gained a monopoly on woclccnd
trips lO London What he lost m
wage~. he made up for an expcme
costs on lhese trips.
"They were explo•ting me, so I
e>.ploued lhem beck," he chuckles.
To be hone..~t. F1'h dtdn't really
give up mustc dunng lhls ume Whtle
in Northnmpton, he began wriung
songs JUSt LOsee if he could do 11..
"I never hud (wriu.cn \Ongs) be
fore. J knocked a few out and 'iOme
one .said make an album So I did
and it came to tht!. ... he say as h·
aw.llts his time to go on stage. "Tt
my uu.cr amUJ.emcnt. I gol a deal.
didn't expect to make money."
Fish remembers l.he early gig
to be lcs .. c; than pcrfccL He tells
StOry of 3 time when he was 10 a foO
duo playing a cover of a John C.a1
··ean we do a couple
more because iL'slhe fa.nt
night?" Fish asks the
sound technician. The
technician complies and
the band rocks into "She's
on Drugs," from the lat· "We're not terrorists, song. ~ has um~
came lO play tho
Out.esolo,Ftshben
down to ptclc t.h<
mstrument up of
the noor and wen
tumbhng mto tho
est album. but give us a couple of weeks on the
road and we'll look like it."
-Pat Fish audience, c hatr 3Jll
all. To everyone· "Sorry you had to be
sub}CCt 10 a ftrSl n1gh1
sound check," Fish says about an
hour laLer. ''They're not usua.lly as
messy and ted1ous as lhat."
FISh admit.s 10 being nervous
about the opening day of a new tour.
but believes its ~ter to Slall in a
small venue like POithl.nd's Melody
Ballroom Lhan m from of a thou·
sand raving Canadians . "1hcre's
some raving types here, .. he muses.
"But .. "
He sit.s in a ch&Ur in what seems
to be a dance wdio in a room be­
hind the wsge. He dnnks a Blue
Heron beer, ukes a drag from a
Marlboro, and remembers playing
in Ponland last year.
·1 remember laking gn:4il pleas·
ure in ejc:n.ing one person from Lhe
saagc," he says. ..He came up and
PACF.4 hesays. Hcgavcupmu sicauwcnty­
lhrec.
He moved to lhc country. or
rulhcr Northampton, a little market
town with designer arch1t..oclS de­
sign on lhc edge. lfe claims t.hc only
people" ho would have ever heard
of it arc deranged Bauhaus fan:>.
Fis.h gOl a job as typist for a
lawyer in Soulhampton. but was
paid ~u:cdingly low wages be­
cause he wa.;; "a bloke wilh an edu-. " cauon.
"I had my own cases, managed
my own cases. and did typing. I
ended up doing lwopcople'sjob for
less !.han the nvcr..age typi~t. But J
devascd a scam ... "
Fi h cornered the markt:& on
hasuJlmg busines..-.cs that were going • amazement, an
eluding his own. Fish landed on hi
feet in lhe middle of the audienct
flute and microphone in hand. AI
was going well-it almost lookCA
planned-until he knocked over (.h.
group's beer ashe was climbing bacl
on stage.
And lhc name?
"ll's from lhe club," he say~
·we don't play Jou..1: we don't ea
meat·· .....
The Jaa BuLCher's current si~
week lour will take them from Pon
land up nonh lhrough Canada, intJ
Mi nnc..sota, and to New York. Pron
lhcte. they will uuvel down Lhe Ea.s
Coa..st, and cut over lhrough Tew
winding up in Los Angeles. an
o!
BY ERIK HARJ>I!R
At tiN 11 lonked likr any
other dnvc l.hru: your typacal
Joe~ m-lhc-Bm,BurgcrKmg,ur
Kemucl;y Fned Chacl..en. Then
lO my gre&sulJlri~ it wa,pointctl
OUI to me that OilS driv~ LhN was
:t bit different. 'tnc name ,c; quite
revealing, Motor Moku,ac o£1cc
lover·~ McDorttJd's .
The only Olhcr person on tho
U>g ~ff who lhinl.:o; lhe concept
of a drive lhru C..\"'J)teSSO bar as in·
credible (and long overdue), and
myself, JOtned ll'\c Friday mom·
mg commute to cxpcncncc Mo·
aa Moka.. We drove bumper· to·
bumper will'\ the lc.adcrs of the
corpooue powet MrUCWtc!. rue·
ing &hem to the drive thru lane of
Motor Mok.a. a commuters· key
to caffeine.
Ioro the machine my com·
rade and I yelled, '-'Two E'prcs .. ~o
Mokas, please... At the window
we wcce greeted wiLh two dis­
posable travel coffee cups liUed
with our r~. which we leisurely
"We always avoid the center
We've never really seen Amcnca
We always skut around ll'\eedge"
Fish says.
Fish clatms lhc band prefer-.
1.0 play lhe States over Europe be
cause there's iess of a language
difference . He docs gloat over lhc
diverse crowd he can fmd In Eu·
rope however, ClUng a concert in
Budapest attended by Americans,
Germans, C1cchs, Romanias, and
of course Hungarinn. s.
Healsocitcsproblcmsofbcing
misUlken for terroristS. "Once in
Ottowa, a 16-year-old opened my
guuar case and a~k.ed, 'What'~
that?' 'That., 'I saJd, 'i...c; 17 pounds
of high explostve Sem te~. I'm a
Libyan t.erronst.l'm gomg LO blow
tJu.s place~y to lhe ~y!' And. of
COUI'ie, the Mountie., came... Fish
recaJJs .. 'We're notlcrrori sl~." he
says. ..But give us a couple of
weeks on lhe road and we'lllook
ltke it"
That's not 10 say the U.S 1s
wtthoul problems. Even m Port
land thts year. Fish says he hod
problems obmmmg dm:cuons to
the Post Office. "l asked un old
woman. and she JUS& turned her
back on me" When J persiSled, he
LUmed around, and she wa...\ obvi­
ously terrified. J ll'\mlc c;he thought trn.M:d out the window
llm~hcd
Onguull) J lJunkan ·
M\ltor Mokn ~" IX4:n open
March of Lhis year and as a
the CottccPooplecntcrpnso.
1.0( Moka offers a wide vunc
coff~ drinks and morning
According to manger Robin
dell, lhc most popular dnnlc·'i
Vclvel J Jammer whtch t .-, ..
coftcc wtth a subtle h101 ol
can che>'olatc. fesu vcly ac«J
wilh whipped cream and
chocol.ltc lltc E:-.prcsso
which we hud, is also qu1te
lat or cour~. Lhe typ1C<ll
\llll a favontc among the
muung crowd.
MotOr Moka •s located
NE Grand in Poctland, in
shadow of lhe lovely ~w
tion center. Hours are 6 a.m.
p.m.c~ryday , peak Limes
to 9:30 a.m. So af you are
hurry and can't ~tand the
shop scene, Mo1or Moka
place for you.
I was homeless," he says.
Anolhcr problem he fi
tounng an AmenCJ, as !.hal
all of the big events tn Ew"Ol)t
yc:ar, wh1le lhe Ja1.z Bultchc
tounng the Suucs. the twitcn
fell.· "We ptlcd around
When we reached Mi nnesc>ta
hke, 'Titcre g~ Ct.c:ch<J.sl
By lhc very end of Lhe tour
was left was Roman1a.
thought., ·oh,lhat wil1 never
hc~ys
B u1 soon lhc straJ ns
ing act come through lhc
Fish is back to the task at
preparing for lhe first gig
North Amencan tour
"Every support.mg acl
U S sounds post-REM ... he
lhc band plays Olear set.
act play~ us last songs, F1sh
out to l.ll.ke o listen and """"
crowd, then qUJckly dl.-..,1..-.
Hccom~oula huJewniAC
!.his ume accompanied by
The crowd •s hardly 1000
Canadians. It's probably
tl1.1n 250, butlhe Jnz.z Sutc
w1lhOut limil~ After a ..........
and a half seL, Fish an lhe
leave Lhe swge and return
convened dance swdlolo sc:na
with some die-hard fans
ponder the lOur'o; rtr..ti'W'rinl1 r-----------------1 PIZZA HUT
I WELCOMES BACK
I LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I WlTI-1 A SPECIAL OFFER
MEDIUM PIZZA
WITH
SINGLE TOPPING AND
TWO CANS OF SODA
I 0 NLY $9.99 452·0262
: · ' it great!e L-----------------she
31 ly a Dunlon 'I
ha'> hocn open
yci.ll and is n
aod mom•ns
manger Robin
populnr ttru:tk:-­
m••rwhich ISC!\
, fl.'sti vely aec~
cream and
1c E~prc.sso
d, ts also quite
~. llle typical
LC among lhe
d.
oka 1s locau:d
in Porililnd,
lovely new t(Jll
Hours arc6
, peale uma.-.
So af you are
't ~wnd &he
Motor Moka ·
less,'' he says
:r problem he fi
.me rica, is that
& events m t:wupe
the Jau Buu:hc
States, the Eas
ilcd around
oched Mtrtn e.so~\
goes C1cchos
end of the Lour
as Romnnm.
'h,lhat wtll never
In lhcstr.ufl.\o
iC through the
Jc to the task a1
or the first gig
ncun tOur
supporung act
post-REM," he
ys Ulear scL Still
last songs, Fi~
a listen and .. n!'\'1
QUICkly Ill· ..... ,,
lCSOUta little
com panted by
IS hardly )()()()
It's probably e\
ut the Ja~,z Butc
its. After 3 L·,~ ~l1
set, Fi.h an the
ge and return
ce studio an~~hl
die-hard fan~
STUDENTS
lALOFFER
452·0262
t!® FORD
ortunate Decision May Move Media
· wmtcr break, lhe pnm mcdta of
and Clur~ wtll be movmg to the
or Copeland dorm Tht~ dtelSIOn
natlc over l.hc summer .ts an added
sc to the previously announced reno·
ofTemplcton College:. Center.
there were few studcnL ~ at LC over
mmct. the process lacked adequaLe
1 input For
:ason alone the The petition n.iscs the question of secu­
rity for the mcdiu and the dorm. The pro­
posed plun a for a "completely sell-ron­
Wined mcxlia center" with us own doors and
keys. llus adequately addresses pot.entml
problem for the dorms but creates new
problrmo; for the medta. The< ..lJtlpus' aJrcr·
nauvc. maha wall be signifu:..tnUy curtailed
in U1e1r access tO
the tools of the
should be
mco and other
ut that •~ not
y rc.1son.
isLe; upon lists
sorts for posl· A.s there were few
students at LC over tr..tde. Those w1th
keys will control
the printed word.
Another problem i~
l.he spnnglime. In
l.he Spring all the
media arc rushing
lO meet that dedd·
line. The Ye:Jt·
book. !he Mcriruan.
and lhe L i lCt'al}'
Review all feell.he
crunch at the !'aJT\C cnt, or
• uon, were
to the
astrntion at
times and by
individuals. the summer, the
process lacked
adequate student
input.
the
• • • nt trauon s
. most of the
'lvttbecn met wath compromi~ and/or
nt response. Now lhcre is one lJSt.
one petition, lhat I fear
utvr. come lOO late.
OcL 16 there was a meeting in
ana dorm concemmg the movement
media. As often happens a1 such
a group felt that thcar opiDions
·"""' heard and lhru t.he1r 1deas were not
Two nights later n petition was
atcd through lhe dorm.
peuuon st..:Hed four issue.<Jof Impor­
t) 1be need for a location to hold
· and dances. 2) Pot.enual problems
urity. 3)Thenoisc th.oJ undoubtedly
be generated by KLC. And 4) The
of lhc media from a central area on
Around 145 studco~. more than
Copeland, were presenc.ed with the
and only seven or so dcc.bncd to
The college must face the issues the
has raised.
seems lO me Lhal valuable srudent
tS disappearing. TheASLC Lounge is
Conco~ T has Joc;t its uura of com­
now the Rusly Nrul shall be lost as
nc•~;willlhestudcnt.c; meet? Or does
muustJrati ·~o• want us mccbng at all?
architectural .soluuons avoid lhe
of noa~? This remains lO be seen.
the campus media are currently 1~
higher levels of notse can occur in
lO releases~~- c:K for other reasons
'"""fulto list. J for one occasjona.lJy
tum up Lhe volume during my rod.to
1 do no1 want to restrain myself tO
the re~idcn~ of Copeland . (Although
most DJs would if asked.) Mooney
ted "If the problem is architectural,
u" Yes. but how fD.! t, for what cost,
who's converucnce7
EorTO~t-aN-Ctunr
~ron au.,
MANACINC Eorro11
LHlvrll Jorx~·lfaJJ
Naws Eorro•
R.Wtd Gtrtn
Foauw Eoaroa
Tony O..ru
F~ATUU.S Eurroa
/mGl.nuU
SPo•n Eorro•
S.Wror~ Ou
CAL.I.NOAI EDm:JI
1-:l'il. I l.uprr
PH(JTO EorTOI
Tony. KocMr
PaoouCTJoN EoiTOa/CoPv Eo1ro1
Sam f . .nd.IOI'I
AOV(ITJIINC MANACU
O.ADta Smalll
uac26, 1990 Lime. Thesituation
with them all in l.he
same hall is bad
enough Put them in the same room 3nd you
aro a lung for a huge hcad.!chc.
Also, I don't know whc:rc the Pres got
the idea thalthe student press can be ··some­
what set apan." he must have been thinking
about separation of chutch .md Slate. In
Amenca 1 know frcc:dom of the press is a
cherished value. No longer wilt a reporter be
able to run upstairs for a s•mple check with
the dean or down the hall to ASLC for a
quote. Maybe lhe rcasonjng 'NU.), "If we
place the media far away from what is going
on, it wiU allow them lObe more objective."
llumJc you for your concern but I thmk the
media can handle themselves. Wtuu will
happen is t.he media will miss out on stories
Of varied Importance.
Now comes the depressing pan. There
is probably no way to stOp lhc movmg or Lhe
print media (At least nOt WlthOUI some
drastic action on the pan of the adminislta ­
tion.) lf iL hasn't happened already blue­
prints will be drawn up and precious money
spent on a construction crew.
Still, there m1ght be .some compromise
that could anse from &his sit11ation. The
move could be a temporary one. The stu­
dents should be able to get a Student Union
out of t.h.is deal. (A~ opposed to lhe atrocity
of TCC lhat we must deal wilh now.) It
should have a large and wtlml meeting urea,
ASLC offices, and ample sp3ee for all
campus medaa. It ~hould be buill in no more
than five y~ Most of all it should be
planned by students.
The decision this .summer sets a bad
precedent for the future of thls institution .
Only a college with criticru inqutry on all
level~ of the mstitution and by all members
of the in~utuuon can hope to someday top
the charts of our n.ations universities .
8uslNU5 MANACI.I/
CIICULATI N MANACll
losqlt M.rtor•rro
STAF'F
Frtsl I\~ ,-""~ O.rl, Jolt" C05tdlo, Tori
Oi%an, l'.mi F:ll.i1o, K.ns101 fwnll, Karin Flddtn,
tit ffiM, "/.« f"'ltcu,/olt" Frost ]N1'11111
Cul'lln, CoPy llollry, ~nlU , Pi4gt
Ptllttrmw , £la:;abtllt PoRn, B~tt Pwll, ~Illy
PNII, ~tltnD Sclnvtttrn,. Artdmv St.artfortl,
Ta!"''W,. Tom, Jril~ Vmabln, t.J."' Wd1uitz,
s.nV! WOOila
CARTOONISTS
Ryu" M11rli,., S~ Wdul
Pu OTOCll""' 1 ut
Mrn: Sdtotw.4, Milt Sclonalt
ADVIJOI
Prln eM llnUOfl'
Dtpl. af CDmmiDiic:auoru, Oaau WRITING ON TJiE WALL BY AARON BAAR
Lamenting LC's Student-Run Loss
Two years ago, I moved out of
C~pciWld Donn. I had u liuJe unimosily
toward donn life. but most of nil I just
thought It was Lime tO move on. I never
thought I would be moving b:x:k:.
But. nloo like I am, ulong with the
other pnnt media. A media center is being
crea~cd in lhe space that 'Was the Rur.ty
Nail as a mean ~ of creating ''runonomy"
for the campus media.
I am in favor of a "media center." h's
about time the literary Review and Pic­
lure This Production ~ geM lhe offices they
deserve. I'm in Iavor of the updated
equipmcn1 o "modia center" will bring to
the~ media. But I wish there wc:re :m·
other place to move other lh311 the Rus.t.y
Nail.
The reasons far using that space are
truly valid. The Rusty Nail has not been
utili7.cd far its purpose-- as a stud(~t-run
eatcry-fortwoteuns. Even when it wa~.
the Nail rurcly showed a profit. The loss
of such a piJJce would not hun Copeland"s
budget in the te-1SJ..
Some of the reasons for its failure
were SD'\Jctural; it was never equipped tO
produce a large volume of !Ood for many
people. Its location, in the bnscment of
Copeland. did not provide much accessi­
bility to anyone but a Copeland DOl m
residcnL Still, it was a nice plaoe for residents
(or the r.sre wayward stuiknt} to go for
study brenl: or just a place to go and play
a game of pool. People could wat.ch
t.clevisaon m there ot t.he tJ1WU'hancx: of
no one else. Even when it was closed, il
was used for donn gatherings ndcvcnts
such as the infamou Copeland Olym­
pic . It provuied a pace where food
could be prcJY.llCd. to reed the donn. or
even a lloor. should the need or want
• anse.
I remember when I had tochoosea
dorm 10 live 111 wben I was a pospecuve
studcnL I was an excited high school
graduate cagctly p;:rusing lhe donn
descripuons that were sene to me. I
chose Copeland solely on the oosisof tts
student-run ea1ery. To the young pro­
spxlive thal J was,lhe Rusty 'ail nwtcd
a place for residen lS to go to eat. ..,,,.urk or
tmng ouL It~ the center of the dorm
ItSelf.
Although I found many other bene­
racial things in Copeland, in the Rusty
Nail was the impetus of my deciston to
reside there, as J'm sure u was for others.
While l'm an suppon of a .. media cen­
ter," it's rc.aJI y lOO lxJd th:lt Copeland
Dorm, Lewis and Clark. and every pro­
spective student must lose a place such
as the Rustv Nail to make room for ,iL •
Expressing A Need For Student Participation
Are we only swdents?
As upperclass students we returned in
September to discover lhaL the college had
undertaken a new philosophy : "One of a
kind-pan of a whole". At this college we
learn tO appweciaJe individuals as well a.s
communities, and if we recognize ourselves
as members of the Lewis and Clark commu •
nity we are a part of the whole. This is
positive. Unfortunately, some are only
paying li~>-scrvice lO this tdeal.
Changes are occuring in our commu­
nity. The consolidation of the student sttv·
ices is a very positive change. StudcntswilJ
soon be able tO access the regisltB.r. c:•shier.
financial aid and bU!UJcss offices in Tem­
pleton College Center Yet. various non­
institutional st.udcnlS services. uch as T'he
PioMtr lAg. Th.t Mtridia.tt, T~ Y~m
Kimlall. and possibly KLC ate scheduled to
bereloca~e.d over winte:rbreak. ASLC is the
nOtable exception. We question the sqxuu­
tion of student operated str\lices from the
•• wdem center" to the far comers of cam­
pus. Even College Outdoors may find ilSIClf
out of doors.
A prim81)' goal of ASLC ~ been t0
move to a more public location. This would
help faciliwc il~acoessibility with students.
It is not. however, the objective lO become
lost among the adminisumive offiCeS. It is
unfortunate lhallhe positive aspects of thlS
change have been circumvented by anobvi·
ous lack of suppon from the Manor House.
We would like to note that evCI')' other insti­
tutional office was ab&e to function b)' the
rliSt day of school. ASLC i.s stiU homeless.
"The current plan will not fully consoli­
date student services.. The remodel has
given new life U> Tempk-ton College Cen­
t.cr. howevct, it will f~ent the tenuous
unity the student organizations once had.
Changes in any communily can be for the beucr. luakes much df01t and coopcta·
Lion forunycommunity-widcchange lOSUC·
cecd.. StudtmL.co in our communicy mus1...
individually, undemand and appreciate &he
changes which an: pn:scnlly being made.
The question ~e pose is when: the tudent
place becomes within our n:oganized
community.
As SlUdetU5. we are integrul members of
this community. As such, ..vehaveopinions.
intcteSIS. beliefs, needs, and a voice to make
them known. As concerned mem bcrs of thas
new communiry, we believe that we musa
use our collective voice tosendaclcar,con­
cise, po\lierful mess:1ge to our PresidenL
We must remind him lhat students must ncx
be relegntc:d tO the lowest possible denomi­
MIOI'.
his II'Onic t.hal,ourdhusity as indtvidu­
als has not allowed us to be pan of the whole.
Instead a distinct dtchotomy that has tracli­
Lionally exist.ed has, once apm. bttn inoor­
porulod imoourd.\ilyexi te.ooe. Theaunos­
phereofSwdentsvs . Admmistralion is frDC·
turing our cunmumt.) ns a who1c. nu
should not occur. We must u.._q: our collec­
ti .. ·e ability 10 ensure o pc.aceful ooeXJstenec
with lhendminiSll1llion . Then: fore. we must
assert ourselves as ac.uvc members m the
dec i!O ion mali ng poce.ss in our oomm unity.
To summari.ze., we nrc not onl)' sw­
dents. We are a \'Oice.
Josmt G. P. MARTORANO
PsYoiOLOCY MAJOR
SoclAL SoENot DlvlSl '
)~ V. foRO
QE\OStRY MAJOR
NATUR-Al . Sas CE &: MATII DMsiON
KENKOI-N
HISIOR't MA.J()K
ARTS&: HtTMA.'IIMS 01\'151
PACES Reuse as well as recycle
It's ca!iy to tell when o campus orgon11.aUon has sent a memo to
the entire l~wts and Clark community When you tum t.hc corner and
see the mailboxes mvunabl y there w11l bt n mas.' of dt~ardcd memo­
randums, shinmg w1th whatever color ~lpcr the organu.allon chose
Some memos arc pcrftXtly legitimate, such as the. lcucr from
Dean of Students John Schne1dcr about the Akin fire.." or n fl)·et from
College Outdoor" oovcrusmg Wtntcr Brenk outing,. Howeva some
rna~ mailing, could be constdcrcd frivolou.o;. The decis1on Lo deliver
the.; LC Journal to ev-erY cnmpu" box ~~J., a questionable one. to ~y
t1lc least.
According to Vivian Betteridge. l..c.:ld Duplicating Technician
with the LC print ~hop. the photocopyang machines in each depart
mcnt combined go through 40 ca..-.c..~ (5000 shc.:L'\ per case) of non
I'C(')'Clcd whtw ~per each month . During peak pcnods the prim shop
iL'Clf will go through 100 cases of non-n:cyclcd whttt and colored
paper each month: during lhl• lc~' active periods, the print shop still
uses two cas.:.\ each day That pub the toUJI amounc of paper used by
the LC commumry at 500,000 shocL~ each month over 16,000
pieces of paper each day
'T'hanls to orgamz.ouons like OSPIRG. LC receives the high
marks for recycling. ll ts often more dtfficult to find a traSh can tn an
office &.han it is to find a n.--cycling ban However. th.; campus rarely
uses recycled paper, which co~LS up to S 1 more per ream and is of
poorer visual quality.
Consolidation is neccs.\31)' We shoutdn'tsendJourna/s pnntcd
on 28 sheets of non-recycled paper to every student on campus. We
~ould smn using haJr:.shcets instead or whole sheets for memos. and
perhaps simply posting memos in..o;tcad of sending two lO each
mailbox. And most imponanlly, we should begin looking mto sacn­
ficing a few more dollars and allowing some uns1ghtly black specks
by completing the process of recycling and usmg JlGpet' over ngam
All Jcucrsand opimon pieces mu<~l be submitted by I 0 p.m. Monday
evening. They c;houfd be typed. p~fernblyon a dask (which isn 'tto hard
to do on thascampus)acrompamcdbya hardcopy . Daskscan bcpjcked
up in the Log off tee on Tuec;day rught or Wednesday morning. Letters
should be under 500 words, af not., we re.c:erve the nght to cut them to
that length.
The Log reserves the right to edit submissjon s for length, grammar,
or libelous suuernentS . We also reserve the nghtto hold p1eces if space
limitations arise.
Submissions should contain the author's name and phone number
in case the need for such editing arise.co.
Finally. the opinions expres.'ied on ~ page~ are those of lhe
writers and not necessanly of the Pioneer Log stall or Lew as and Clark
College. FORU
You could learn a lot from a pizza
ov Seem Etu(j(_c;QN
Ltvang on a college campus ~~
em enlightening cxpcncncc. No
mouer what mnga zmc~ and col
umm~lS may tell you about apathy
among todny's college studenL..,,
pohucal c.:onsciOU\nC."'s and even u
htnt of rudacahsm sull exasts
On the whole. at 1s ca-.y to
notice the d1Hercnce a gcncrnuon
or two cnn make an college acuv
i"m The college rnd1cals of yes­
teryear st.u~cd m.uchc.-., Silent pro
tc.sL._, c vcn vaoknt dcmonstrctuons
about a vancty of 1ssucs. u..-.ually mg Amcncnns prefer th1ck cru.'lt
pan pa.uas, but I understand there
nrc still some ilhtcrntc backwater
soc1eitics that prefer the hand·
tossed vnnety.
The rauonate an favor of th1ck
crust p17..7A\ as frurty Mr:ughtfor
ward Thmk about how you bake
the mo~t pure. patnottc food ever
made -apple p1c Do you hand
tos.s the crust for an apple pte? I
think noL You roll the cn&\l, put it
m the pan, add apples. cook at 4 SO
degrees Kclvm for an hour or so,
and then cal ll · just ltkc a pan Almosto.'iantensea~thc ·
vs veggte" debate 1s lhc Qlkil
of Muc;hrooms. Suffice u
lhtn I personally believe
rooms to be a commumst
overthrow the government
for one. refuse to be a pan
Bc.~tdes. who but a devtant
want to cat haary
After the dust scu.Jed f
hour long 1deolog1cnl pl7J.a
we took up a collecuon and
to the phone I
pv.1.a ploce that was havmg
caal "Oh no, we can't call
centering around the
country's fore1gn
pohcac.-.
fCKla) • s c allege
OClJVISm is a bll mort
subtle. A couple of Deciding on a pizza forces the
student into a harsh exanzination
of priorities and values. my companaon
"They're not PC.·
"They're
what?" I asked.
PC "You
Pohucally
weeks ago, I was
studymg formtdtcrms With a group
offncnds. After a couple of hours,
our college bred acodcmac an
suncL-. got the best of us. and we
dccadcd to order n pv.1.a
Now. ordcnng a pina may
socm to bearclauvely uncontrover ­
sinl process Nollung 1s farther
from the truth Dcctdang on a
piun forces even lhc mo t mtro
specuve student anto a harsh ex­
anu.nauon of pnonucs and values
upon whach our modem Western
world IS bwiL p1Zza. QED. reeL"
I found at dafficuh to
that a p11J.a could hold
op1ntons, let alone very
ones The 1dea that I could
agree w1th a p11.1.a on. say,
nght.s, was 1ndccd quuc
mg. These arc the
reahues college forces 1ne 10
every day
But I'd wagerU\aiLm<> stp
don't Lake llllO COflSHJenUiOI
ever-so-important piu.a 101')11
we don't take up the fight
God only knows what
vtrus mtght spread across First., you have your age-old
"hand ·tOSSed" versus "lluck crust n
debate. Raght·thinking. God-fear-The next adcologtcal hurdle
concerns toppings If you take a
samphng of five college students,
at least two of them wall be (or
cla.un to be) vegct.anons Vege
tanans wall ALWAYS whaneabout
"Those poor cowS/chackcns/goalS
that were killed JUSt ~ you could
eat them on a piu.a " They somc­
umcssay thas wtule wea.nng leather
shoes. but that's beside the pomt
HaVUtgboenraisroona calllcfann,
J can say wath total confidence that
1 have never once lost sleep over
the cows we outchcred and ate.
I'm a helpless omnivore . Sue me Great Nauon of Ours. ,.... th .., o er
!WONDER Cl990 Bridge PubltCDUons, tn:tii()/COI\
BY KRISTIN E ·~ ''cO(
or~n l
ut.d
Satanistn Is No Laughing Matter
Have you ever wondered
about evat? I don't mean the ktnd
of cval people referred lD when
d&us..sing calculus I mean the
evil depacted m such movaes ns
Tht E.x.orcw, and Tht O~n
Have you ever wondered about these sorts of thmgs? Have
you ever been walking alone on a
dark road. and been pretty dam
sure thal you were not alone? That
there was someone or somethmg
nearby? Is the result of an over
acuve unagination or on actual presence?
The deptction of evil
society is quite integrated,
Halloween lD Black Mass.
religions try to explam this
and it's left to us to chose
beheve. No matter what
lieve,there IS no disputing
that evil exists. Jc.Q
t de
LETTERS To THE EDITOR Most of you by now area
bly SICk of hearing about
asm. Unfonunately its broall
erage on such shows as >.JYll
and Geraldo have lcss;eno
SCrlOUSnC.\ S and Impact of
sue. What w1ll tttakeforus
laughmg and take Satanism
ously? When we go home
our cat strung up. drawn and p~
nau
South African flag comes down but effects still felt
-r:o mE EoJTOtt:
The early pan of 1990 w-JS
an cxcating time lD visil South­
em Africa. Dramatic changes in
South Africa. such a~ the lifting
of bans on political panie.s, the
freeing of Nelson Mandela and
political pri'iOOCIS ,the hbcration
of Namibia from South Africa,
and a reduction in the South AI·
rican defense forces, have led to
a period of new hope for the
peopleoftheregion . lnMoz.am­
bique, however, that hope IS
tempered with cauuon. There u.
oome doubt thai South Afncan
prwdent Fredcrik de K.led will
be able to keep has promises of
peace.
The Mozambican people
have been the victims of a ten
year Contra-style war which bas
killed hundreds of thousands, displaced over a million, and dev­
astated the economy. A guerrilla
ann y. known as Renamo, or the
MNR. ha.c; been waging this war
agnmst the people and the ruling
patty. Frclimo. Ocspit.c the fact
that the US press continues to call
this a civil w-.1r, Renamo has little
or no popular backing. This army
has been recei vi.ng its support from
South Africa since 1980. but
changes in South African defense
policy may finally put an end to
llus vaolence.
As a visator lD Motambaque. J
wac; able to see the dcsln.lction that
Ous war has left m ale; wake. Huge
shanty towns have sprung up lll
Maputo to accommodate a popu­
lation that has doubled i.n size due
lD auacks which have forced ruru1
families to Clee to safety m thecuy.
Old women who'vesurvivedguer-rilla auacb crnwl through the
market on thcar elbows aslung for
change; the mas..~mg lambs arc a
physaeo1l remmderofwtu:uhasbecn
taken from the Mo1mnb1can people
for the sake of a plan called "des·
tabtlu..ation" .
This policy WU.'\ created Lo
sllengthen Apartheid by malcang
South Africa's neighbors weak.
When u was ronnulaled, MoL.am­
baque was seen as a threat to South
Afnca's sLabahty and rcgJonaJ
hegemony over the economy. As
a non-racist. socmlist state that had
successfully freed u.sclf from co­
lomal rule. Mot..ambJque was an
m~-parauon to South African blacks
and a safe base for group~ hkc the
ANC. It was al!>O JO•mng other
countnes in the region lo reduce
ats dependence on the South Afri­
can economy. To counter these movements, South Africa sw.n.ed
trnining and fundmg Renamo,
usmg the "communtst threat" us
ilS rauonale. Thas rea..~onmg ap­
pealed to right-wing groups an
the Un1t.ed States, and Renamo
receaved assastnnce from many
of the same soun;e.s that sup­
paned Contrn acuvity an Nacara­
gua. Frelimo dropped its soc tal·
tstline and expelled the ANC m
1984, but South African covert
support continued. Th.ts IS why
the MoLambican people are wary
when Soulh Africa promises
peace.
Nevertheless, as I sat in a
hotelm Maputo listening to the
NamabLan andcpcndencc celcbru­
tion on short wave radto, I
couldn't help but get caught up
in the excitement or the moment
Continued on pagt 7 lcrcd?
You certa.anly don't
be religtous to worry nbout
ism. ln foct. now llwt I ·
it, if you are nOl relJ,ga01.11
ru.vc more en use to worry
You really do have to WOI'ltli
God and Satan really don.,
then did some people JUSt
lD be evil, nnd follow a supJpo
noncxlstontSatonJUSlmw{~
u.anily more believable?
on, people!
"Here es wisdom. Let ·
hath understanding
number of the beast: for 11
number of a man, and hi.~
as ~ax hundred lhree.'iCorc
Revelauon 13-18.
0croBER26, "OJ
tN
Thl
ea
las
Scc1
Co • piZza
as•ntenseMthe
Jcbatc 1s l11c Qua
ms. Suffice Jt ~
!llally bchcvc
n communt'it
le government
lse to be a pan
o but a devmnt
latry vcgctabl~
~dust sewed
eolog1cal ,.,_,,.,u
a coltcct1on and
e I sugges
hat was havmg
'·we can't call
y compamon
lncy'rc not PC·
"They're
hnt?" 1 as~cd
"You
:. Pohucnlly FORU
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LETTERS To THE EDITOR
cL"
it difficult to
could hold n Appetit proves to be an unappetizing disappoinhnent
l alone very
Idea that I cou
1 ptl..z.a on. say,
indeed qu1tc ·
arc the
ege forces 1ne
-..agert.haLmost
oto constdera
ortantpiua1ssu
Ice up the fight
nows what apa Eon oR
rwas really cxpccung a great
"'"'icc when I came baclc to
th1s term, BliT mstead 1
~card very few exclamations
from t.he retwmng
Also I am a bll dissap­
m a few changes that were
What the new changes
to bastcally IS trymg to
as much profit as po~1ble
the students spread across
f 0 roncthmg wehavenOJutce , o urs. th - b-A._,r. IIJ o er umeexcept .~,a sL •sc Publlc:aUon, , ~r,_,, cons1der green, pu1plc and
E
ter "cool aid " of sorts. JU1CC.
oren 'l we bemg served
,..,. .... or apple JUICe at other meals? Are we grade school
ch1ldren, who would enJOY gUC.«'\
mg whatcolour"cool aid" we have
al each meal? I'm excepuonally
dissappomtcd m thts .. new" and
"exctung" change from our new
food scmce We pay enough
money to warrant us getting some
kmd of cttrus or healthy juice as an
alternative to soda. 1' m sorry but
coffee and tea will not suffice
Wby is money being spent to g~ve
us chilled salad plates • wluch by
the way stick together • mstead of
spending the same money 11 costs
to Jcecp tho~ freez.ers out there on
conttaets for ju•cc-proper JUtce
r have also heard complaints of a very smug aUJtude being takeo
on by the c;taff of Boo Appcut
when quesuons are addressed to
!.hem. For example tn reference 10
betng a\lced about ltle reasoning
behmd us not being aUowed to
take our baclcpacks in to the cafe..
I.Cria. one student was tol<f' Well
that's tlle way itts .. No that's not
JUSl the way it is when we are
paymg to be served and forced­
yes forced-to eat from the cafete·
ria as long as we live on campus.
Any student who wants to go off
lhe meal plan has 10 get some kmd
or hell from the administrauon
We have a right to question and
yes a right to complruo. Which is wfulll :undoing now.
We are actually being treated
like children, and maybe we would
wnnnntbeing treated as such if the
food was great, but it's not.. so
what's the big deal. I reaJiy hope
Bon Appetit is willing to assume
responsibility for nnythmg that is
stolen when backpacks arc in their
care.. If there i~ no one watching
our bags then we shouJd not leave
them any where.
So many "ludents have 11:30
eta~ and have to go to lunch at
11 OS then rush lo class. without
time to even Sll down. They pay
for thetr meals and ~hould be al·
lowed to eat as much ns those who
piction of evtl
uite integrated,
lO Black Mass.
( to explam this
to us to chose eace forseeable, yet problems still remain
) matter what Is no disputing
.sts.
you by now arc
hearing about
natc1y its broad
th shows as l.AI"
have les~;enCI
and impact of
ill ittakeforus
d take Satamsm
en we go home
g up. drown nnlt
.nnin1y don't
to worry about
now that t t.tnnk
IIC not retigio
ause to worry
0 hove lO WOOl
tan really don't
e people JUSt
follow a supp
SatanJURtmo.kc
believable?
wisdom. Lei
count
1"''" beast: for ll
man, and h1s
threescore
13-18. Continued from pagt 6
Soutll Afncan flag went
over l.he last Afncan col-
r could only pmy,asPresl·
de Klctk declared to the
'r1", "the season of v1olence
passed for Namibia and
nations of Southern Af.
·• that he would be able 10
that promise.
The~ words were hard to
lll'vl' a~ I looked out over
to to see two thtrds of the
fl' ..... c1ty tn blackness due to
an.ocks on clectnclly
· earltcr m the week.
l askedJost Cobac;o. Dep­
Secrcwy for Internal Re­
f or Frehmo. to com·
nt on de Klerk • ~ statement
anc;wered with caution,
that. "we thtnk the
lSOn or vtolencc 1S endmg,
tilL~ not over." He made a
nnccuc>n between reforms
South Africa and the in­
:a\C m violent snacks In the
pan of the year. He swd
whenever there wa-; a big
in tho peace proe-
m South Afnca, Mot.am·
could e~tpcct increased
Coba~ theori1..td that in·
~"'attacks were part or an
26,1990 efTon. to put Mo1..arnbtque tn a
weakened pos1tion as negounuons
for peace wtth Renamowcrenbout
to begin. Also, he remanded us
that de Klerk tS a Nauonabst, and
that to retam lus ~upport from tllts
very conservative sector. he mu.lil
be carefuJ not LO make Change LOO
quickly. Effons to penalize
members of the South Africun
Defense Forcc.c: who suppon Rc­
namo could funher aticnat.c de
Klerk's white constituents
Coba~ aunbuled the release
of Nelson Mandela and the hfting
of bans on political parties to mter·
nauonal pressure on the South
Afncan economy Wngmg war
wat.tun South Africa and 1n neigh­
bonng countnes has been CApen·
~ve for South Africa. h can no
longer afford to pay for the huge
military u has buill up over the
years of aggress1on. So, when de
Klctk announced n plan to reduce
the programs of the South African
Defense Forces in early February.
Coba~ said, "we believe he· s
serious."
In spite of the reductions,
MNR bandit au.acks on civalians
continue in Mo1.ambique,and have
even moved in10 Zimbabwe in
recent monlhs. (Zimbabwe sol­
diers have been assisting the Mozarnbtcan a.rmy in this war.)
Thesenuacks vary in intensity ftom
st.caJing herds of cattle at gunpoint.
to the abduction and mwdc.r of a
Sw1ssdoctorm May,tolhe Valen­
tines Day bombing of a passenger
train in which 66 people were
massacred 1 recently learned thai.
a friend of ours who was buildmg
a cliruc tn the Manica provmce of
central Mozambique was auacked
with her consuuction crew along
t.he BettU corridor
As recently as March, a South
African newspaper reported that
members of South African secu­
rity forces and local businessmen
continue to supply weaponry to
Rcnarno and they continue to usc
South African soil 10 launch at­
LICks. Clearly. the season of vio­
lence is not yet over. Peace.
however seems a liule bit closer
today than it did during ow visit in
April.
The MNR ha~ been l~ing
ground to tlle Mozambican anny
since that time, which may reflect
a rcducuon of South African sup­
pon.lnJuly,FrelimoandRenamo
met m Rome as a first step to
ending the war. No cease fire was
reached, but bolh porticsconfinned
their commiunent to the peace
process. Fretimo has made consti­
tutional manns lhal allow multi· pany elections. Renarno. if it
can rally any support from tllc
people, will be allowed to par­
ticipate in national politics.
Frelimo has the normalilJU.ion
of the hvesorMo.wnbicanciti-
1.cns as its top pnority. includ­
ing tho'I.C in Renamo, and has
~own willingn~~ to reintc·
gnue Renamo soldiers into
• soctety.
When the shooting stops,
and there is rea~n to believe
that it will. MolJlll\biquc can
begin to hC31 the wounds of
war. This will be a long and
difficuh process because of the
problems of relocating the 4.6
million people :ho have been
displaced from mcir land, or
resettling over a million refu·
gcc.s, or uying to rehabilitllte
the estimated 500.000 children
who suffer from war-rehuod
trauma. The most important
~p m rebuilding Mozambique.
however. is establishing peace,
and t.he events of the pa.~t year
make that goal seem possible.
GRACE T A 'tlOR
Grace Taylor was on a trip to
Mozambique and zjmbabwe
with The Global Exchange
March·April '90. have the time to sil down. These
students have to bring their bags
wim mem. Besides one does not
have to bring a bag into the cafcte­
ri:J to escape wi l1l food.
Does Bon Appctit feel lh:Jl
thcamountofprorit it makes, from
people who just do not go to meals,
vege&arians who come 1n every
day and eat just chccsc.sandwiches
and salads does not compen~uc
for l.h¢ ptaple who lake a liulc bit
of food out wim them. What about
jusLplacingsome"gu.ards" at each
door. We arc already being
watched like hawks' prey it
wouldn't make too much differ­
ence.
There are other ways to do
mings around here, and swdcnts
should be given a chance to air
their views. Don't bother ubout
giving us slips of p3per to fill oul.
we bavc too much home work 1.0
worry about filling in 3 sheet or a
paper Wld returning it to Bon
AppctiL
Give us another alternative,
put up a suggestion boord and lc3vc
some chalk or paper and pen for
ow comml!nts good and bad. As
for the back p.xk issue. it could be
handled d1ffcn:ntJy. Maybe. orne·
body cooJd be poo,;tcd at the doors
tomakesurelhatthe ~tudenL'illon't
leave wim Ulc whole cafeteria in
Lheir pockcls.
Honestly though a fu tan·
not be made about a Student .,., alk·
ing out "ith an icc cream cone or
an apple. Trult is ridiculous. Some
students ren.lly get upset at seeing
so much green and blue aroWld
tbem far more that half an hour at
a time, but they would like to cat
.some or the good stuff.
I'm sony lh.a.t my first oom·
ments on the food service have to
be bad, but some times mings gc.&
changed when people are jolted
into realising that they cannOl get
away with evcrytlung.
Also on a good note the pres·
entation of the food has improved
and I commend you on this. Please
take lhc students views into con­
.sidctation, we more than anyone
else should be ab&e to say whal we
feel and to be listened to.
VERA Au.AlN FE~ RES
out desires to
~tc>::m::ro of
........ prnn:
~~;-an ·~le.. e
.. 'l!:l:'t ,. ·dgb
n~~m
15,. 1m nms 11.
The P'.i:mlfOl w
lml!dh {oOO Will] WJ!;JJ
moe. ~ ·o:~ mnre
~ m t&t~~:Mi!r.. h u -
:krfl Grgl!i!UZ:a!IOO •
o5 [\O;c:
am:; UJ:::rr .,<G..,.: ~ ...
of
ber:g eo
Pi au! zs cur:rernJ) be G!D~:nl
\'t ~
.• !na'rep~) :re.mi­
e -amm
The p:op1e
""''Drtilll lih re more onffee
....u WifO:ltrtW'l) 1less
rn •
e p:zformcrs. 7~nff
'e~."1r • ..:Jli li rolhave SOFA. nms-
m :r• L"l!Planfa:m
nus ~ ~he i?JmifOJm 'W(lf!il.!l
nmke.a p:of:n.and guilmu; would
c:n .eru:m:d.
Zaunff 'm!kJ •lil:t
s::.I:Itczm usm u
r:e s::f'\'lllg Khcm
,c-o! IU~t."l! ?,lmtfmm tS oota C!$
iXI!::1l. y cs. 1he -'U%
e) art. cblng
CCJ'a':ill: they
rm:id lO
~PmiDmrn
rn:::rrl!er Oua !be Pi •l!f()j m ss om
a:mdn1c "'"'· RG educ ,~ .. te
' ., r 1 h 1.: 1g~-~ ·r
11 nn Pr.An
Ashuncr
o TCmJUn em m
om :t!l Ul£ far
thest be
m::rcns Tomd m fh~ OSPlRG .tS
~sHu~ H ~
A rmw \ll'ec~
~ rucbt ill
.. ,..., LJ paruapat: am
table p;oumnu num oflb 11 '
rall bfe d llrv:: m llu:s: t:OntbtJ
~J the
1\PC:nl::cr ru • .L' ....
fnnnam~ u~e
Hun r:cr P.r !Jec1 Parlland. ill ·" _A,
1br 'CC\:cnd. ·The Global bout hamel~
:u;sule!i m 7p.~TL m
:Ire Ou~ . An The dmnc: '111
bepn tbcJ BIJ pm­
ump:mts dm
cr. of ... -
e: ,;e
I umh:Is "ill b:
nnc:n on the.
p:letlCS of pll; I:T Realities Dinner
is des:ig 2ed to shaw
the unfair distn"bu­
tton o ~'o d rn the
world.' Q;lt t~ lS JillQ'.
esl.OtJmht:arnU: t~:~
~til: Ui 1m ll..ed 10
Jl11.Cid
Through oi
lb m:rnltt::n:
of Ute Httnger m1:l
rcp!e-
vnt F.~.~ ~
or Third d
OOti m:s. Flft::ca p:mmt of !hr par­
ue.~p:uns ill mcmle,1 s of
lh: fi:i$1 o!l!J ill lO
run me:;l Th.ut} ·paa:m ill
acp:es:m ~ lht Seoo1td
o:M mnn::s 1ll a1 noe
~ k.Druo. F.dt).fwt JP'=OC:nl ill
rqm:.s:mllhe Third v. ~arid an!! cal
cml) n~.
11hcr.: ~cs arc lbe ap-H me e ne
scmon of S-
PIRG t
Tile}
balrc f.ra ShoW hunger n.-d
h!m~)SDl:SS. an~ gcn::ml nf -
mnuon Bl1 Ul 'hm Wr;u g~o:~pd:
On T· 3\ ].there ll
be Ca.'Tce m IIh: PiD!tfm m
fiOm 9 pm. m mJiimghL s~cnil
muS!~ oo.o;ps w o:ht:r cnt.cr'Ular
mom ~-e h~uled 10 p'hly 1lu:re
'Ill al be h)pm: dm't Dl the
I (" 11\
em llB)
Boxes ~ilh:ll~be 1llnccch
PIRG IUlbl::S
h::re :JlllOP}e am dr ,
sqppllts.,
o1mc Uum 1
unrveno1t1CS ~ m 'tllitma
•~LA<w:Hnmcl A "J!::I . ....._m, 1t.•~
evef} ·.em Ahhou!;h
ihr:au,!;hmn s:.
n muun the ~c r.oal.
oduo::mc poopk Dhnm
Red aer tJ
ihnn lD
II~ID FEATURES
.~n-cr; rm:
cars.cr.; th {;crf.l:2i
t;UrnLDJ! • BC
tdl~
Tine m :su:·a.ot
Me Elhc'l"- sm::x En ,......,.
1 wee
m1~ B
Pi lD ~ of~ ~U:u•r; Carp:m:!Dr.
I• Allht1ugh UlGo..:------------------------------:l 'P!IIIIU u mml::.., m . ok. ~ a rrrry IIIII1D1.CG
I 'ba!: ~ U::'.uL.u..\~A'!Il.£S ln1nesuug.J~ e.non e St"&ttslO -Q aru1ctm~ pwecrr 11 cf·&te~cy
:; lenbouHh • c/lU1mt Jlomt.. If or) ru:vcr l't.It.o see~ I [ A1 adtnU !It... inclns aw.;tlyhow re aid gbo;ry
~rtwel . The prc~g.cl aru_gh. leaSt :n:n e w au mry 'B} wmnwseehcr Here.:~ UllJ:s
isC: blme. 1Tnat!IS. m £nm, d:n thm her f onu: nm:vr: cme of WI!) manuE s 2 1B No;lh"!
::rm~:m m Oy ~ Ohio. :rc!c;-me dml:ldi '"'t¢.Cf•ur.e Ule)"re At nruJ ~ ydcr t.ru ofi sodJ
!----- --:'... the fuctihm. , Comnm ,. v.'ili! mid free and dml& gn e :D s-g;cm li:nts as b=J .. a! b!:r
15 numg bcr fmn:
....... m l.os An etles.. D · ::}1
ydt:r 1£ \VO:U.
pu;t l aruS 'hm Hal<)'
lA. rn erica T film cern en . lite I k 'Iii. hae t:h.ey live..-v. e Ibm "' 'Plg ~ ~1£.
drdn"td Im)'lhmdorhcdumemd
wr:ahh except ,. giJj•'""'Dli''rt
a hn a~Jl her aruS U1Cl :rc­
tjVD:\d me nglus a.o n. e n!so ftoo
Oll1 !hm li.~ ~t: D.P ilnuglru:r
lb:zJ She m od to Calrf Bm • fihr.: ' rmw: ,a manx.
Tile p:1!l -!TIQ:fl f:n ~ yd= md
us:n u fur her
'ibt o1hCJ cos :n:e , .. ,....,
for:tW'.lnlt.. WMtde:ful dit:l~u.~ ,..~ Clte~ •mt:r•~
H 1r"d ry
COl:."' There ar: -. Red rL_Pilll! lJVt:SP..tn) bn!l ~ v ~.. \ ilo~es br.r o. fnend tt.! film IS nm .nn :y S "' 7i Purpk.P.u~ofCciroa::IdTcr:!. ~ ,;.,....'07'~_¢1001 IUJ,';. ,.._..., ~:d
~off).
flmm-mez-el\ ses "cs ns -cs .
• )'.dcii 1S 'OD:Icd ith
~) map;nojnmte-Dln1:7r Slae
dresses m ~ ll:ecps oghl
on her ;cdroom •:Jr :r.nl! dr~::mns
·lb.UJil~J:~:teca:alJ mm:lta u.. of Er1d.e:rr. ;u. Otili ......,.,,...
di:mtn His role teoc:cMS
lind silly.~ .. ~
'tlh Ill. Ills EC ~ ~ r..n:,rr. Al ~ ~~;,1l:n.mltl:see
CO!IU:S :atirOS:5 JUW p:u!: :t ~ ~ IOicap Bn:;mrd ~w
dramvttc tnnl"DCOl£ '""'~ or
Jrypi of :a m-for-T\ mtJ\X-a:1me& 0111
llege press intenriel\rs young Ro.1-y Can11iclzael star
1~AillJ5 nru;ed • • the money Sbe ~ cnpys of
cml:cn of 1..~ col- 1be lfoDetr.:."lilg u exce:;pl g. lc:..'f D;:uue1s dittn l CP-
•t.J ....... tn. tn. liD-fr the lllU:J'\'l!: iih ~ co'lle e reiD)' tm~ o DJmd :::a,~
p:m pn:ss CP md B. {TBr. J di=l· I get to o
,mn;!lS 1\\ C?-t;.'bm the~ m ibm ~ rxoe
""""·"" l;O,W i1S JUSl ri yel:1S-
ap~m films
~.Hcmq:./Shn:.r . lli!::li~
'lla,~Ho~ His om 'P::>J­
tu:1::.s a ream Dl£ role UU$
on ... d!O'I.s Lmulmg.. an ,cc:rrmr 111ns OP- dd e~ :"Uld
TS-1 2 p:ill:n nu m ng'
J ::m m G!ll1 :m2 lhe du'CC!m 1B-J !Fe,
:&:Jnd f~ L:~ I tl:
GP-'\\ :e:-e llh:. o:h:t n: :t :thm cn!l=:d l.ar 2W
memb:::s of ~ a:Sl to e~.., ~ .. ~ conldn
11h~ 11 W:htd 1.0 tc fm
Ti3-\\ aoona rc:.alh
cro1 m llh Sbt "s
\'CJ} pros ;m~incl, ntJl JD 11 f
COUPO ... Silvaado. The C&!$4 gierl.
Cos-.ner ~ g;eali.O
II.W. He of m me
'lng d !!l.agi 11M
h'M>· m ro~ Ot! lhe set.
0?-
TO THE
AIL ROO 1 y GET • • • • • __ oo oFF. • • • • • • • • • • • JI ~ 1 · n.:.."' ·~ w'
T8-The IIU)\ie """"""' CG!JJ't'
'PIZZA.
to order on our ne ' pizza phone: • r7999 • •
• • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • b ID 5S :pT fe.s s t. l2 5 n·
• mJen:szcd r.;td-
mr ODe -ttr.a:ltffe.S r e
20-I e eu:ri71R: reg
lib m!J\ JCS fmc
rest!: t1 !):)}" O:e·
f t:d.:· lJ
~4.C f a-..-. ton­
;po:-:st:lle. ~·,...... m~
_.......... tru:fn ~ ·r~ 10
1 ~ ~::J:..-l..eo1
~meSta:
J rectJ
fn:u;e'~~
TB-l d
di::u:L...ID0$1l}' dr:c:ms.
-es:Ied r 1.: •
TB- .-!~ . f:!r'r: ~":l:l ~'-.J
~;1::1 mw:::r t: P'kt!$
F-0 Bal :;1 1S5
:';) ~ns.
nd , r rfi~...,..P o.a.;)
10 the P1 neer Lo •
Bo -~ 10 centS u
rd. l '"'0 nun ·mum . Get a cue
o ~n l·fe
lln ID
~utl diU:nma;., P'~
LCbl-n:
~s
b
em::. p:l ::&~ U1:'le
~ol
ye: t
ID C'd:!
p·ne.v
..,..... ..... ytll.l. ·~ f.ocl
~~i:.mfri.::n:i lO~i!t ~l~
t!lmc.. ~
L...>.Oo II: L"d I cr 1! 00:...~
Lu.Ji; .. ~:X: t::d SPORTS
Football loses to Whitworth
s' ~tAn So~urn :R
The detcndmg CFA chwnpi
on., ~([cred a fru\trrumg to_.s thas
wed. an Spo\.anc \'CISU'> Whnworth.
Th~ Pion~" lost by a 'ICnrc of
11 27 The highlight ot the day for
the Plo""-~ "u.. .. the pia\ of JUnior
runmng bJcl.: Dan Ruhl. Ruhl:tL'(U ·
mulated 430 all-purpose yard .. and
tied a CFA record~ ith four ru ·hmg
tou hdown Ruhl's ctTon gaine-d
him CF A ., Pl.t\l: r of the Wed.: •
award. He is ranked ~cond nation·
nlly in ru.'hing among NAJA Dh j.
ioo Opl.a)~a,'Cr.lging l5Q.3 yard..;
per game.
With II :47 left to go in the
founh quarter, Ruhl' _ final touch·
do~-n put lh"' Paonccr.; ahead 27-24, but the Plnucs then drove 64 yards
in 1 ~ pluys to hove Whllv.'Onh run·
Tlze Pio's are 3-3
overall and 2-1 in
league play.
ning bac-k RL'1ll' Tucker S(;Oro on a
one ynrd v. inning touchdown run.
The Paonccr.\ regained po,..;cs.
sion anlf were dri\'in~ on the Whll·
~
worth dclcnsc when. oo 11 crucaal
founh and two call, thr Pioneer.;
behind quancrbacl.: Bnnn Borg~"
run .m option play and were $lOpped
eremy McWilliams runs ahead
""~CHI
Iiams. The Pionur Los Alhlct.c of the Week is Jeremy McWil·
McWilliams i.•pan or the Lewis and Clark cross country
team. He is a fasa year student from Portland, OR. Head coach
David Fix hu commmtod that, .. Jeremy McWilliams i.~ my top
runner oo the men's l.C3m. He· s getting faster each ~-ea: ."
Me William~ nin\ hard but he feeb the ~earn as Cltperi·
me.nting wi1b different ~.aetics an ¢ach meet due to the small sia of
the meo's~am. Bw he also says that. "We'\lchccomc really close.
It'salmostlikca brolherbood. but the closeness helps the ttamover
all"
McWiJli3ms has set high goals for himself. 'Td like to
come in the lOp half at both the conference und dislrica meets." But
he'salsoexcited for the future of the &earn. "U we (the men'steam)
stick it out for l.be nw couple of years, we're going to be real
cootendets for distncas," say~ McWilliwn .
Me WilHam., is a rrwth mujor who enJOys "·yding, ccnnil.
and auss ~try slr!iing. He would at~ like to invite anyone and
everyone to the confcrenco moct on OcL '27, at Bush Pin in Salem.
n
Association short of tJ1c: fiN down
lllc Plonccr-., who nrc 3 3
ovcrnll und 2 I in league: play. wall
be hosung PDc ar ac nl GnswoldSIJl
dium The re~;t of me P1onccr
S(.hcdulc consasls of all lcagl.J('
81UOC">
The Pionc(;r-. need to win tJ1c
n.:..sl to haw u shot at dcfcndmg
the 1.r ti tJ e.
They also n<Xd the tough
Southern Oregon squad to lo-.c a
game. The Ptonccrs have yet to
face Wiltamcuc who was just de­
feated thi" pJ.\l Saturda) by South·
em Oregon Saturday's game be·
gins at I :30 p.m \0 come on oul
and wotch the Ptonccr-; in nction ¥8£
Raymond Hoy, •ophomo~, chtugn; with thl-' bo1tl a. ..
.Ken Ranawa, .twailfi I !I PhCito by uo.on
A udy Pio dtfend• the ball again1t Pad fie lutheRJt. The Pio'• wmt on to tie the
3-3. Photo by Tonyta
en's crew • finishes first
BY MCRA MoRTON
Thts past weekend four boats
from the Lewis and Clark Crew
team competed m the Head of the
Dexter reguua an Eugene, Oregon.
Despate homble watercondt·
tionsall fourbootsperforrned very
well. The men's lightweight four
had an cxc.1Ung first place fint~h
thanks to the clever cox 1.aetics of sophomore coxswain Rt vor
Cromwell . Two women's eights
also rowed extremely weU, plocing
third and fifth. In addiuon, the
women's lighlweight four made an
impresstve fimsh after a mere 1 S
manutes between races.
"I nm very proud ol the com­
peltng crews who gave lhas season
RJoo such a successful stan;·
coach Charlie Brown.
The crew team is took
ward to their n~t exciting
the Portland Loop. 10
4arvnrd crew team, as well
other world class crew tear
compete Th•scommgrogaUJ·
November 3, ot Oaks Park
mcc.~ starting 10 the early
BUY ANY SANDWICH, GET ONE FREE!
(Free Sandwich of equal or less value) ...
McDonald's
Capitol Hwy.@ Barbur Blvd.
10151 SW Capitol Hwy, Portland
Coupon expires Oct. 15, 1990.
Only one coupon per transaction. per penton
No other promotional discounts valid with this coupon
jPA~CE~l~O;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I)
tot
·~ 16. Photo by Tonyt~
~st
ssfuJ start.··
~Brown .
~ team is took!
next e~ctting
Loop. an
team, as well
•tass crew 1
• commgrcga
Otlks Pari:
n the early m
OcrouER 26. leyball splits matches
0.ARK
Lewss and Clnrk volley
~lit two mnwhc.li lao;t
October 18th, they ~t
11\iU.I;> an n long battJe wtth
l4l6,1512,l~l4,71S
15. That followsng evcmng,
11ch agamst George Fox did
tobequlleasfruitful The
15 11. 4 15, 9 15. 15 8
16.
fU"St match, Jocllc Beck
"""'" Pns.s, OR) had l8lulls,
cc ace.'i and 2S dig.~ . She
1ntcd on the team's effort,
10010 have played better but
f'l.tNN we got the JOb done •• Heod coach
DavidLewts~d."Welookedgood
an spotS WeJUSl have 10 ~uopollow
ang ourselves to get frustrntcd It
wn.\good that we came away wsth a
VtC.lOry."
Tn the match ng.ainlll George
Fox, Juhe Rtcn;on (Sr, Portland.
OR) had 19 kdL~. one ~rvice nee
nod 29 dlgs.
l.eW1S sLJll feel~ p(XIUVC about
the outcome of the rc~l or the~ ­
c;on He srud, "We JU.'il need more
mental conuolt"
ThcPtonCCl'S wall play at Wil­
liamcue m the NCIC Toomey thas
weekend October 2~27
en's Soccer: ColJege of Idaho proved to be a tough tnutch for the
team who tied, 1-1. Sophomore Joelle Jeo~ scored for the
Pao ':a, in the game that was played in Idaho.
S()(Ur: The men·~ soccer team lost another cl()S( gnme this
, pasl weekend. 1..0 lO P..1cific Uruvers:ity .
. Tho rugged Rockjaws hu rock bouom this past weekend. The
team wn.'fon:ed to forfeit on Saturday ,duetosevernl ~vcreta.'iC.S
or brain fog.
ural Action: The fall co-ed volleyball lc!ague cum~ to an end
this week. Tho Big Dogs took first place in the combined power/ Volleyball
NCIC Tourney
T1me TBA
at • October 27. 1990
Volleyball
NCIC Tourney
cont'd from Friday
Cross Country
NCJC Champton­
~hips
@ 11:00 a.m. Men's Soccer's vs.
Pacific Lutheran @
Pactfic Lutheran
@ I;()() p.m.
Football vs.
Pacific University@
Griswold Stadium
@) 1.30 p.m.
Wednesday. October 31. 1990
Men's Soccer vs.
Concordia@
Gnswold Stadium
@3:30p.m. Volleyball vs.
Ponland State
University@
Ponland State
University
@7:00p .m.
Sat.. November 3. 1990
Football vs.
Oregon Tech. @
Oregon Tech.
@7:00p.m.
· rtereational Jengue. tn the recreulional league Uncb:aded re­
mained undefeated, when they triumphed ovez the Sig Ep Sky
Lords to capture the gold. The rctt of tbt pio'• wait u Olm Solidity, .fint year •tudftlt, p,.
Pltolo by Eric M~ to theball.
•• • • '.Bill's
·-
•
-,(. .. ,; ,. . g. •. '{.
I.J ':.
'Ii")1ng to ~>tdt dollars '"hen
)'OU 'n: comptncrshoppulg doe.-111't mem
you'n:> \\1lling to make ~
nut~ Wh\' \'OU should l"'n'ikkr then<!\\; 3Jfon.J.ilile \J.afintO.\h-a (Ja~ COmputer:
It ha,, t'\l'lvthing }OU f1tl'l'tl--inlludnlg a rntmllt 1r, kl1'lxunl, mou.~ , 2 mt.1Pb)1es of
RAM. anJ .1 tO.nu.-g.thyt~ h:uU dbk )U.\t plugc.'\erythm~ u1 .md the o\ltlilllo5h Cll.,"ic b re1uy
to run.lx.•t"".IU'il dtc ~}'Stt!m softwan: L' alrt-:u.l) tn\wlk:u' An<J,th.mks 111 tht· ~bdntosh
cnmputtT 'legen<ltry c.L'Il: or uo;c, \oo'U be up .uxl runmng tn nu time
l.Jkt: 1. \l'f)' ~ttdnttllh,thr LLL\: il can run thousJJrl' of :.1\"libhlc appltc:IIJOI\S that aU
work in the~une,lOnsistcnl W:J}"~--S{)01\(X· )\1U\l' letmed one progmm, }lJU'I\.'weU on )'OUf
war to IC.Iffiing dlCm .ill. And lhb b Ofl{' lhC.tp ruomm.lle that ~l I have trouble shanng
The Apple• Supc1Drl\ -c !!...~umlml ff1Ut!)mt.'1ll w11h C'\ 'Cf') ~llontl 't!h~ fium and
\\nlo ((l M.tcintosh, MS.lX)\, OS/!., .uld t\pple n llopp)' dt~ks, \\l\Jch lllC'aJlS )QU CUI~
infurmllioo \\lth 'l(lffit'OilC \\ho \l'C'> :.t (tilfl'J'l'flll)1 "Of ((Jill()lllt'l':
Sl"C the ,\l1t mte6h Cl..®c fnr }'Ot.u~:U h'U dunge }'OUr muld alxJut d1cap roommate: \ ot 12 r•IIC
For n1ore information please \~ ~ir
the Computer Store at
Templeton College Center
lvlon.-Fri. 9an1-4:30pm 768-7250
Tit pD"-'er lO be your best"'
PACE ll PUBLICK OCCURRENCES
TODAY
26
OFA-Dub Squad. Portland ·shot
test World Beat band. rock~ LC\
Stammdmmg hall tomght from I 010
1 p m 11us tS a benefit for the United
Way and Black Untted Fund. so your
$1 adm1sston 1s going to a good cause
For more mfonn..1tion call Jen Col
man at x7139.
LAW CONFERENCE The sev­
enth annual Hazardous Waste Law
and Management Conference as to
da} from 9 a m to 5 p m. an the
Counc d Chamber. sponsored by the
LC Northwestern School of Law.
The conference feature~ many legal
and envlfOnmental expens and re·
views programs implemented by the
En' ironmental Protection Agenc)'.
WEATY-Join Sweaty Nipples
and Cherry Poppm · Dadd1es for a ·
big scary pre-Halloween extrava­
ganza tonight. 9 p.m. at the Melody
Ballroom.
OMSI-OMSI and The World for­
e.·~try Center holds a fund ra1s1ng
event tonight, 7:30pm to I am. to
nu<;,e money to send a sctence educa­
oon coordmator to La Selva B iolog1
cal Station an Pueno VieJo, Costa
Rica. Featured are the Latin Amen·
can sounds of Boca Marimba. nauve
Cosra R..tcan food and drink. Tickets
are $15. For more information, like
location of the evem, call Aaron Ellis,
274-4564.
FILM-The Nonhwest Film and
Video Center presents Andro/Gyne
a new work combining animation
and live dance which examines gen­
der differences and societal expecta­
tions of "proper'' behavior. Show
begins aa 8 p.m. at the center and ts
$10.
JAZZ-Flueglhomi st Gary Barone
blows flowing lines that dip into the
realm of hard Bop tonight, 9:30p.m.
at the Brasserie Montmartre (626 SW
Park Ave). Tickets are $17 50 Don't you rc
member when you could sec the
lndlgo Gu-ts for $5? Oh well.
FOREST DORM COUNCIL
Thts wonderful orgamzation brings
us an open-mike coffeehouse 10
Tamarack Lounge Perhap\ at should
be 10 the tratlroom to get an authcnuc
coffeehouse feeling Anyway. th10gs
began at7 p.m. and w10ddown around
9 p.m,ntsh For more mfonnauon
contact Meg Coker x8628.
READING -Author Larry Brown
reads selecuons from hts collccuon
B•g Bad Love tomght, 7·30 p.m at
Powell's Books.
FILM The Northwest Film and
Vtdeo Center presents To Sleep With
Anger, as the last film in the New
Black Cinema senes. This film is
dtrected by Charles Burnett and
begms at 8 p.m. at the center.
SUNDAY
28
FUNGI-The 9th Annual Mush­
room Show and Fall FestivaltS held
today at the Mount Pisgah Arbore­
tum. in Eugene. Hold on, I know
what most of you are thinking right
now, "Dude, right on .. Sorry. this is
a leginmare celebration of the mys­
tenous, yet friendly fungi. not a sa­
tame drug fest For more anfonna­
uon call 747-3817.
HUNGER /HOMELESSNESS ­
There is a speciaJ servtce tonight, 6
p.m., an the Chapel, focustng on the
plight of the hungry and homeless
and calling us to action to help solve
these problems. Call x7083 for more
infonnation. book, After the Bombs Arias wtll
read at 7 30 p.m, call 228 0540 for
more infonnauon.
TIM DnyhghtSavingsTimeends
today. The way I remember which
dtrec uon to set my clock is by th1s
handy hule maxim: Spring forward,
Fall back
8.1. FILM The French film
Chocolat plays today in the Council
Chamber at 3 p.m. I highly suggest
this beauuful film.
MONDAY
29
OSPIRG Global realities. a din­
ner focusing our attention on the
unfrur dismbution of food in the
world, 1s held tonight. 5:30p.m. to 7
p m an Stamm. Also, Janina Lamb
speaks at 7 p.m. in the Chapel on
homelessness.
TUESDAY
30
NOTHING -Sorry, you are on your
own today.
WEDNESDAY
31
BOO Tonight IS Halloween . Make
sure your costumes are safe and sane.
report any suspicious candy to your
mother and father.
WEREWOLVES OFLONDON ­
Spend your Halloween with Warren
Zevon Warren will be at the Melody
Ballroom at 8 p.m. for this over 21
show. Sorry kids. Well, I hope you
have fun nick-or-treating, 1 know I
will.
THE ENVIRONMENT -lntema­
uonally renowned environmental
SCientist Dr. Norman Meyers speaks tomght at 7 10 p m. in the
Chamber The speech IS
open to the public.
MUSIC The LCmusicocr •
~ __..; prcst:nts Mus1c Hour today, arc:
Wednesday. from 1:50 p.m.
p m Each week features
mus1c and vocal Mudems.
THURSDA
1
OSPIRG OSPIRG
fcehouseat the Plattfonnton cs
10 p.m to 12 a.m. This l"v~ r·f·cllo
hyg1cne dnve so bring toiJC\111 to sh
donate. SQsan
FACULTY LECTURr --·
Jones, Profe~sor of Educ u·~ I 'Ciw
cusses his recent work and ·
what we need to do to ch-..•
tional structures to enhance
Profe~sor Jones speaks at 7.
10 the Council Chamber.
THEATRE- The LC Thea~ ·.
partment presents The .,· ·~ P.
of Albert Nobbs, a play by
Benmussa, 8 p.m. in the Fir• upl
Theatre. The play runs the
urday. R
READING + PJCTURc~
Andrews. "a key pathfinder·
femanist America," says
Angles Times, reads from
book, The Woman of
p m, Powell's Books.
Powell's, Lisa Stone,
dasplays herpor UattS ofwn
ers begmmng today at 7 p.m
WOMEN VS. VIOLENC e
Pon land branch of the wl'iJaa cc
International League for Pe~an~ ~
Freedom host~ a panel forum •·1 w
expenences of women from~and
countnes who have dl
sponsored military violence
forum begin\ at 7:30 p.m.
student union at Reed ·~ l
SATURDAY
27 '60~ FLASHBACK -I knew this
would catch your attention. Ken
Kesey. yes, Ken Kesey is coming to
sign books at Powell's and rumor has
u that he'sdnving The Bus. The Bus
is scheduled to energize in front of
Powell's at 3 p.m. People are invited
to tour the bus and have their books
autographed by Kesey. 1':"'"':"~::-:--~~~':""':"'!"~~~~~~~~::--
1 -~"'!""':"'"~~~~ .~
SOFA-Tonight's free feaaure film
is The Shining, playing at 7:30p.m.
Md 10 p.m. tn the Council Cham­
bers.
MONQUI PRESENTS- TI1e In­
digo Girls, straight from Georgia,
roll into Portland for a show tonight,
8 p.m. at the Arlene Schnitz.cr Con·
cen Hall (1037 SW Broadway).
Ocrom.:R 26, 1990 RALLY-There will be a mlly push­
ing for lhe defeat of Ballot Measure~
8 and 10. today. 2 p.m. at Pioneer
Courthouse Square. Featured at the
rally are Planned Parenthood Presi·
dent Faye Wattle ton, Hollywood stars
and Local celebrities.
READING -The Portland Central
America Solidarity Commiuee and
Powell's Books have worked to­
gether in bringing the esteemed
Guatemalan author Arturo Arias to
PonJand for a reading from his new . lX1l1!lOO®®~ ~ [}{)cor;oo~ 0 ®~@)00@@)@) -.. .. -. • ... ~EDoo@JU®UH®GJU, ~®~~O(e~ . ! :
. I n'l''. Ill ••
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of