Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

iO p m. in the
he speech is
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eLCmus1cdc pBourtoday,an a:..r--------------------------------=:.......:===--====:.......:---= ===-
1-om 1:50pm, LUME 55, ISSUE 7 STUDFNT-RUN NEWSPAPER NoVEMBE R 2, 1990
teek features
t:aJ students
JRSDA
1 ergy, openness offered in Take Back the Night rally
csumotcd thm! to four
ISPIRG people cwnc together for
;Plattfonn Bock the N1ght rolly held
Th. . Oct 24 Paruc1pants a.m. IS e II bbo d .L . c ow n ns aroun u•elt'
• SO bnng lOlletsto show solidarity.
san Parr, V1cc Prc.,1dcn1 for
•c Affaars. began the evc-
ECTUR~- J bnef int.ruducLton. She
>Or of Educatia ~~~o~fwkco by MaryOtto.aLcw1s
nt work and·
rodo toe
es to enhance
es speaks at 7·
I Chamber. " graduate who i.'i now
ltcu w1th the Ponland P ohce
cnt and has an Interest m
lass.aullt,.sues Otto smd that
rowd was almost a~ large a.~
ll>Uil that attended the Take
N1ght rally m Ponland last
..... _. Pocket an and Woman's
_The LC Theal sc school. One With
.., Tl . .~~ gave several pre.c;entallons
... nt~ le Smguyl!cmonstrnuons about verbal
bs, a play by m various s1tuauons.
p.m. in the Fu• uplcs fought w1thcach other
play runs lhe song "Why .. by Trncy
PICTUR
.ey pathfinder· played in lhc background.
sku, "We Will Forg1vc
W11l Never Forget,'' was of
om1m t.akmg on three male
rs. An aural collage or
k stoncsaccompamed the
osc auendmg the event 10-
LC admamstrnuon, Mudcnts Stakes were pl.aced .at 12 r.1pc sites on campus 3.-t .raJUers m01rchcd in
"T~ke 8;u~k the Night .. demon•Ur.lhon Wcdn~day evenmg.
assoc1ated wuh Reed College. ap­
proxtmatcly l 00-150 men. and even
hagh school students, accordang to
Knstinc Soltanpour. one or the
coordmat.OrSofTake Back the N1ghL
The group marched through
out campus maktng notse w1th <iOngs
and chants. and observing moments
of silence as those who have been Plwto by £rae Mtm.t
ra~d on campus in the past lwo
years were recognw.cd Twl!lvc
purpk slakes w1th ycllov. nngs were
placed outSide each place where a
rape has bc:cn reponed. A th1nccnth
stake wns placed in front of the
Templeton College Center 10 rc­
mcmbrnncc of rape surv1vors from
ovcr~a." off campus, and unro-encat" say~
, reads from
~man of W
's Books.
Stone,
1• uaitsof edia to remain in Templeton
today at 7 p.mMJRo~ BMR
.. "'1dent Michael Mooney
. VI OLEN earlier dcc1saons to create
ch of the iu center m the basement of
fi P )lo)and Donn last week, staling 11
ague or u• bad •dca ...
, a panel forum 'I was siLting there with the
f women d rcs1denLs and the dorm
have tldunngthat mccung(ofOcL
itary violence
ar 7:30 p.m.
~tReed Coli he longer Lhc meetmg went
the more everyone struggled
1ssucs mvolvcd, the more
I bccwne about the whole
,"he ~ud
mcdJU will retain thetr
in the basement or Temple
the rcmamdcr ot the year.
s and Studcm Fman·
:t~l tl"l'<: ofl1ccs, which were to
mto the space vacnted by the
wall also remam m thclr
offices m the Manor house.
'm happy I don't lhmlc
n rod10 stauon over wmter
would hove been fcastble,"
Janu Mclaren, KLC' SLation
M~oney said the print media
move m order to
the Cash1cr's and Student
anl Servtce~ offices closer to
CJus;trw as origmally planned.
1d not rule out the move of KLC.
"l thank nelll summer IS whm
we're &alkmg nb<>ut That wall give
u.s a chance to thmk ll through a b1t, ·
he s&d.
He had no adca where they
mtght m1ght move, but satd
Copeland 1S no longer an opuon.
He said that an area for the med1u 1S
one of the chores of the newly
fonned Ma.l\tcr Plannang Process
(ue rt!lated .rtory pagt 2).
"Space around hen; 1s severely
Li.tmtcd. I u.s hmllcd m quanuty ,and
IllS hm.ucd tn qualuy We have to,
in the short term. make compro·
m•scs." Mooney ....ud
He saad the plans to move into
Copeland had an 1nlk·n:nt flaw,
blodung orr a comdor from the
dorm and rcstncung the now ot
tm.ffic through l.he dorm "It struck
me as being an element of a bad
adea,'' he stated. "J pulled the move
noL because the process was wrong.
but becau.se the tdea was bud," he
conunuod.
"Whot began as a very honest
aLtempt to upgrade the space for Lhc
media, to make bcttcr use of dru·
maltcally underuulized spucc,
turned out not to be there.'' he said.
Mooney also swd he de~cted a sen~ or "con~lmincd willingness"
among the students who attended
tk. Oct 16 mceung. He d1d not
believe lhatall of the assues, such as
no1sc and sccuruy. were ·'real is
sues, but the whole statement of
assUCS became aL~ lf an issue."
Mooney said he had dectdcd to
halt the move before he rece1vcd a
peuuon signed by 138 Copeland
rcs1dcn\S ~pre.~mg thet r relucl.ilJ'ICC
Contrnued on page 2
NEWS
Master Plan-Page 3
FORUM
Endorsements -Page 6
FEATURES
Albert Nobbs- Page 8
SPORTS
Football ties-Page 10 ported QSCS.
After the march ended ouuidc
Tamamck, people poured into the
lounge for the spc.ak-ouL Women
were encouraged to tclltheirstoric.."
of rnpc nnd molcsuuion .
"It shook my liuJe world.'' LC
~phomor~:. and rully panic1panr
Bernhard Ma tcrson said of Lhc
speak out "Initially," he said, "I
felt like I hadafairlygoodp1 cwrcof
what was going on and had some
basic ideas of some thmgs that could
be done to help the ~ituallon .
.. Those radically changed after
lhc speak-out. The energy and lhc
openness thai the women who spoke
out ._howcd was ri!Olll)' 1mprcs a-.c
-iL wa" inspiring to me." so:sid
Masterson . "Emooon and energy
were JUSt Oying ...
BoMicKices .anLCcounsclor,
said "I don't think J was ever so
appreciativeofstudcnc involvement
on this campus To hear the sw­
dcnLS one by one share the1r c:o.:peri­
enc~ and to see the support for one
anoLht·.r 10\.luding males who WQ"e
present-I was proud to .see a group
lhm wJs really committed to deal­
ing wu.h J world i\Suc ...
Sharon Mc:lntos.h, al-.o a coun­
selor. <tgtOCd ... , felt really appre­
ciative of the level of sharing and
lhc intensity, not only the intensity
of the people '!-peaking, but the in­
tcn'iiLy of the people who stayed
and listened and supported each
other."
Although some men seemed a
little isolated when marcher-chant.cd "Women unite: take back
the night" and were asked only to
hst.cn at the $J)C:Jl:-out, they pl..tycd
an impon.ant JY.ltt an the evcnmg.
Mclnrosh s;.~id, ''l wt really
Impressed that there were so mJIJlY
men involved. I'm glud that lhc
men weren't C:\CiudC{l, I rhmk tJwt
men and women arc going to have
to unuc to ch.:Jngc th1.s socict.Jl pat·
tern," she suid. "I suw a lot of tears
on both mcn'sand v.oml!n's laces ...
''I fe h that being there and tx-mg
a guy and upponmg the women
who were p.;:akmg out wa!\ really
important," 1id Ma tc~""ln 'ilun
was the b1ggcst help I could have
been.
"Some of the oncntauon v. as
certain I y tov. anis women and bu lid·
ing their strength," he said. "I W3S
shouong the same thing ('Women
unite; take back the mght') nnd I
took it a" encour..1gcment. Just as
you would cheer anyone on 10 3
~trugglc.
" ... There arc mcnnucthcrc wh1l
don '1 bcheve t.hnt rnrc ' com:et
:.and want to try 1.0 h ·lp, nnd there trc
men out there who will uppon
wom.:n and I thini.: that' a suuc­
lll(nt that really needs to be made."
said Masterson.
Mcintosh also felt that men
were very acti._.c in the march ... 1
was impressed that the men v. ho
were partt.eip:ujng really diu want
to participat.e.." she said.
"The march ·wus c~ccptional."
said Mcintosh. '"The J>I."'plc v. ere
ConJi~~.~Ud on Pug~ 4
Admissiotts reviews portfolios
BY jP.A.\INJk GUN'l'ER
LeWlS and Clwt College is receiving ruuon.o.l attention for n
revoluuonary new admi~1ons apphauion policy
Th(' new policy gives Sludelll.-. the option of 'ubmitung n ponfoho
ml.hcr than pni through the traditiona l applicnuoo ~ The
ponfolio may inClude .. uch academic wort: ns papers. an won.:. math
proof~ . or science projccas.
"This allow' students to provide us wuh the aedcnuah they think
we should be evaluating," said Mi sy Rose, Special Assi umt lO lh~
Vice President of Academic At fairs.
While IJ'Ddiuonal applicauon<; focus on SAT~~. 11'31\SCnptsand
acuvatics. this option is a~u v~ to some students because 1es1 scores
are ~anal, Rose said. The swdcnl is $l11l required tO suhmit a
uunsaipt and teacher recommendations.
"The prognun is caacbing lbc int&'ft.St of ;tudcnL ~ who tend tu he
very ettati ve," Rose said. "IL allows lhose studenlS LObe more ob~aoo.s.
There is such a thing as a poor tesl«, thal kind of swdent can shine
through this JX'Q&11U1'1 ... She added.
Five portfohos ba"C already been submiucd for early dcca.sioo.
The early decision is al~ a new program LtUs year for lhe admiSSions
dcpanmenL
Thb program dlfl'en liom abe cum:nt early action program in th3t
wilb oarty doclsion. LC is lhc student's rtrSt cboete and if lhcy are
~. there Is a bindiaa commiUDCDt 10 aw=od LC.
SeYCDICellhipJCboolst,.&:nuatteodcdthencwSalurdaysemmar
that 1s part of tbe ... pQ&tam. five or lbem turned in
Co~d011PQ~t3 • Lewis and Clark presents alumni awards
John Getgcr. Cl!t' of '58, and Lows Sharp. '65, were named Dts­
ungu~hed Alumm of Lcwts and Cln.rk College an a recent homc.commg
awnrds banqueL
Octger as prcstdcnt and ch1ef C'\ccuuve officer ofEycdenufy, Inc.
a Beaverton-based htgh technolog) company that produce~secunty and
ace~ control ystcm~ ln 1984, he was elected to the LC Boan1 of
Trustees where he serves as a member of lhc lnve'itment Committee
Sharp &S the dU"CCtor of the Denver An Museum, and a former
curator of lhe Meuopolitan Mu~um of Art. In 1971 he v.-as awarded a
Chester Dale Fellowslup at the MclrOpohtan Museum of An, and the
following year joined the Museum· American Pamung~ and Sculpture
Department
Distinguiscd Alumni award-' are pre-.cntcd annualy by the Alumni
A -~aauon to alumni who have achtcved dJ.Sunction an lhetr profes­
SIOns and who have rendered oust.nnding scrvtce to the communtty
Kim Stafford to read at bookstore
The LcW1S and Cl.rui booJ...store launches iLS "Open Bookcase" sc
ries for the yearw1th a readmg by Ktm Stafford from htS newest release
Entenng ~~ Gro~ The book tS a celcbrauon of the beauty of treeS,
through the medium of Stafford's wnung and the photography of
Gary Braasch.
The reading ts ~hedulcd for Wcdncsda)' Nov. 7. at 4 p.m.
Political volunteers sought
A briefing ses..-.ion will be held Satutda) Nov. 3 at 12 p m in
Throckmorton 7A. Volunteers are needed on chxuon day to hand out
palm cards saying. "Vote no on 8 and 10. No goang bad: to bad. aile>
abortions." Already approximately 125 .studcnt.s have s1gned up to
help. Rides arc bemg orgr.uuzcd for tho."C wit.h no tr.lJ\Sponation.
Five concerts for six dollars
One of the best deals Lev. ts and Clark sUJdcnL'> have seen in a
long time is on •L~ way
Amencan Mu. ~;•c Wed 1990 begins this Monday fn response,
five evenmg concens have been planned. ancludmg "Electronic
Mu~ic From the Edge" ja1.z with world renowned trumpeter John
Faddis a rich oonu:mporary blend of music from the Oregon Repcr­
tor) Smgcrs and Vinuosi della Ro sa. and new mustc from the
Boston-Msed piano, percussion and ceUo trio Aequahs
Plus fn:c lccture/dcmonstr.ltion.; every day and a special swdent
music hour fcawring some ScOlt Joplin piece." for four gun.a.rs. a
pc:rcussion ensemble and more.
Student.s wishing to ptck up this great package deal should drop
b) the Music Department office during business hour.\ today or
Monday before the conccn. Student rate for tickets for a single event
are two doUars per event.
Proposals for Gender
Symposium being accepted
LewiS and Clark students. faculty. and c;tafT are invited to submu
proposals for participation in the Tenth AnnuaJ Gender SUJdies
SymposiUm .
Tinsyear' ssympo~tumwillbeheldfromApnl 14 · 17.1991 Two
of the featured speakers wtU be Dr Gerda Lerner, Robmson-Edwnrds
Professor of History 31 the University ofWisconsm. Madtson, and Dr
Caner Heyward, Professor of Theology at the Eptscopal Dtvmtty
School C~bridge. Massachusetts .
Proposals wiU be accepted for mdaviduaJ papers, group panels,
workshops, artistic production. and rnC(ba presentations tha1 address
historical and/or contemporary gender issues.
Proposals from aJ I di~ lplines. mterdisctph nary studies. and mteT­
est groups are welcome. lndtvidual papers wtll be limited to ten
minuteS and scheduled for presentauon on panels that emphasize
similar themes. Pro~~lls for full panels, workshops, arusuc produc­
tion and media presentations will be scheduled for session of one to
two hours.
Proposals should include a wortmg title. dcsJgnaoon of the type
of ptcse.mauon, and abstract of up to 250 words and/or a completed
paper. Lhe name of prescnter(s) and a box and a phone number. All
proposals should be sent to Jean Ward, campus box 35.
Deadline fa submission of proposaJs in January 18. 1991.
AnnoWlCCmcntof accepted proposals will be made by the Sympos.tum
Planning commiuce during the flJ'St week of February . [f you have
questions ca.U Jean Ward, Director of Gender Swdies, exL 7613 or
Jacky Hardy, eu 7381. C ontuwt-d from page I
to have the mcdm m lheirbascment .
The petition however was the "final
straw" 10 the dcctsion, ha swd.
"I don't wnntto c;ay Lhe petition
hnd no beanng, because 11 dtd But
I had more or less dcc1dcd over the the equipment needs. I don't want
to do iL piecemeal I don't want to
address just part of Lhc needs of the
opcrauon Without loolung at lhe
whole," Mooney srud
He assured. however, t.hat 1f
lhc media had de~tc eqwpmcnt improvements only. he
"However," he stated. "ir
mentts p311 of an overall upar
a facility and a move, then
budd U1nto the proJCCL You
rationale for 1L"
Copelnnd Doc m m:stoer
weekend I llked the ------------------Krel.c hmer ;>Wa·
disappomtcd
dorm w1U noc pcuuon 1 thought 11
was well done. n hule
bit CJ.trcmC lfl what
could happen It was
polite tt was clear: il
wS!\ p<t.Sstonate, he "When we solve the proble of the print
media, we will address equipmPnt
1teeds. I don't want to do it piecemeal."
-President Michael Mooney "But we
gomg to get 11
the move
We'll have to
TV and VCR S31d
Mooney say · thnt
money was not a factor
tn hts dcctston He ts not .sure tf the
money lhat was earmarked for the
move wtll be redirected to other
rcmodchng projcc~ such as further
rcnovauons of Templeton
Acoordmg lO Mooney. the print
m~:dta wtll see no addtuon or tm­
prov~mcm of i~ eqUipment whtle
m the current office.-; m Templeton,
he saJd
Mclaren agreed lhat ·he was
of the undcrswnding that eqUipment
upgrades that were to be made m lhe
mo"e were not going to happen
without the move.
.. When we.: solve the problem
of the print mcd1a we will address needs, Lhcre was a pos.~tbthty lhcy
could be l8kcn care of. "If lhcre's
somcthjng lhnt can be addre.c;scd
now; if 1t's easy. qUtck; if n's obvt·
ous, so iL would not be undercut by
nny subsequent move. maybe we
can address u, .. he satd
"If equ1pment needs are gomg
to addressed, it wtll have to be soon,
becauc;c our Statton IS fallmg apart ...
swd McLaren.
Mooney satd he cannot simply
lool at the bond revenues gained
overthcsummera5sourceofmoncy
for new eqUJpmcnL That money 1s
earmarked for phys1caJ campus c;clvcs And maybe someday
figure out that we need heat
dorm/' she srud.
Mooney srud that
dorm ttself 1s down for ren1:>v:
next summer, whtch w11J
find a use for the unused
was lhe Rusty Notl
"t told (Copeland resui
'Don't assume that what we
do and must do tsopen up
Na1l agam • We don't JUSt
that tS the most log1cal
hould be done m that space.
know what should be done.
satd
Master Plan for college under development
BY AARON 8AAR
In order to accord with Ctty of
Portland requircmenLS, LeW1s and
Clark College has formed n Master
Plannmg Process, which will map
out phases of work and timing for
changes around the campus The
proce.~s. which began ~t week 1
expected LO la.~t until next Septem­
ber.
According to President Michael
Mooney every msuturion has to have
a mastcr plan approved by lhe City
Plannmg CommtSSIOn tn order to
get condtuonal usc pcrmus to con·
duct business in a res1dcnual area
V•ce Prestdent of Budget and
Fmance, lhe school currently has a
coodtuonnl use pcrm1t but must
modify it whenever lhc school
wtshes to expand or significantly
modafy upon it. c;aJd Wayne Peder­
son. Vice Pres1dent of Budget and
Finance.
"Before we build a new build­
ing. we have to have an approved
master plan.. The advantage of
havmg lhe master plan IS that once
thatplanisapproved, wedon'thave
to go back to t.he Ctty Plannmg
Commission and have a pubhc
heanng m order to do something
that Lhc plan calls for," Mooney
sat d.
If the college wishes to alter
sometlung t.hatlSD ·, ca.Ued for in t.he
master plan, lhe school must go
before the City Planning Commit­
tee. "1llat's why we want to do a
very can:ful job wilh the master
plannmg this time," said Pederson.
"So we're able to develop or rede­
velop t.hc campus over a broad sapn
ofume."
Members of this Master Plan-mng team of archttccts will meet
wtth members or 18 focus groups
fornmcareas--5 inacadcm1ca.rcas
and 4 dealing wilh "campus amcm­
ues" such as food scrv1ce.~ nnd
concert halls-durmg November
These archuects wtlllhen woric over
the break LO have concepts of tm­
provemcnts in January LO meet again
with these commtnoes Such mect­
angs will conllnue throughout the
year unul May
In May. they Will have pre try
much lhe fmal master plan and
tmplementat.ion thereof, spannmg
10.15 years. S8.1d Mooney.
"It's not only ml.kmg about
buildmgs. It's talking nbout mark.­
mg lhe campus of creaung pedes­
tnan walkways, the scale of the
campus, lhe scale of cennm butld­
mgs, where lO put buildings. It
gives a concept of where cennm
kiodsofbwldings, and m what scale,
t.here should be." Mooney s~ud.
According to Mooney. a mas­
ter plan as required m order to make
Young business profes­
sional, SWM, 32, (5' I 1",
1621bs). interested m meet­
ing nice, attractive, SWF age
20-30. I like to exercise regu­
larly, go LO movies and fine
restaurant s, and enjoy Ore­
gon's great outdoors. If
you're looking for a nice, hon­
est. responsible . stable, and
fun loving indivadual, you sure that what an mstitutton
conforms to the needs of w
roundmg ne1ghborhood
Last week was an occ:as10
the archttCClS to gather on
for the first ume and meet
members of t.he steering rnnur
and refine thts process with
nus was the fmt of four
when they w1ll be phystcalh
campus over lhe next year.
Mooney sa.Jd t.he idea of
process IS tO try LO bring arnt
Individual s mterest.cd m cad
these rune 3l'Ca:i tOgether to
storm and sur up 1deas of how
a better JOb wtlh what's being
now.
Mooney said he env1s1o:
college campus as a vHJagcano
lhts plannmg process as a ml'.:l.l
supply for LC all that which
lage needs to functJon
'7he hfe of the campus
phys•cal conLe.xt go hand m
Mooney srud.
should answer llus ad. Please
respond tO P.O. Box 219185,
Portland, OR 97225.
BARGAIN plane ticket, one
way to SAN DIEGO on I 1/20.
S I 00 OBO. Call x8400.
Send your classifieds
to the Pioneer Log,
Box 21. 10 cents a
word, 1 .50 minimum .
NOVEMBER 2,
• ERJOI
along 1
docum
people
the fw ()Ve
s only. he
e stated, "tf
an overall
.move. then
1 project. You ..
•
Donn Prcs•dca'
wchmecsruo
Jisappomtcd
lorm waU not
-enovauons
sed lO It in
'But we
,oang Lo get u
he move
~e·u hllvc to
rv and VCR
we need heat
d. ulty to vote on review docutnent
ERJC'KSON
voLe on a new fuculty re­
(X;umenl was delayed until
At u fnculty mccung
Jrsd.D)', October 25, lhc
wa:; tabled for future di~us­
to o lock of quorum
1n:uc on the drdft document
ot an emergency meet.
on Tue~y. October 29.
will be sent t.0 the faculty on
along with tl final f'CVISIOn
document which includes
chrulgCS .sugg~ tcd in the
people need to Ullk more
the faculty review docu-ment], they should be able to," said
Susan Parr, VJCe Prc::oiidcnt for
Academ1c Affrurs and Dcu.n of the
College of Arts and ScJcnccs.
Faculty •mpre.~siOI\) of the
document vary "l very much like
the tdea of solic1tmg ouLS•dc cvalu·
atlons," said Dr. Jane At.k.inson.
Professor of Anthropology . She
not.cd the developmental quality or
the process as a suengt.h of the docu.
mcnL "The whole sy~tem is dc­
~gned to make facully more rc.
~ns tble a .. colleagues and men·
tors for junior faculty," she .said.
''My main concern is that the
appropriate message to send to stu·
plicants submit portfolios
Contin.u~d from pagt I students a~ mdividual s. '"The ad-dcnL'i und new faculty is that the
priority of this in Ututton i) the
cducution of the undergraduate.,"
J<lld Dr John Abele, Cluur of the
Phy!uc' Dcpanment
Other faculty are not plcn.~
with the document as it now sumds.
Professor Martin Han-Lnndsberg
hopes for Lhc oppon.unity to "rc­
wntc Lhc document in faculty com­
mince. rather than forcing a vote
[on Lhc prcsem document) ."
said that 1-.r'!l ,n~ swdcnt submmec:l a book
, three papers and a short masstons procl!ss !>houldn '1 reduce
pooplclOnumbcrs.SATsACfsand
OPA'>,"' ~t. '41id. "Tiu~ process
defies formulas and looks at ~ch
individual in terms orwhm he or she
has accomplished and how he or
she has mawrcd intellectually ... rr the faculty voteS down lhe
present d.mft. most of the 1979
faculty review process will be
employed until another dr.tft Cdll be
wriuen. Acx:ording to Lhc new fac­
ulty constitution, however. the
ruculty Commiu.ce on Promotion
and Tenure would be conStruCted us
outhned in the present draft.
own for renC)\1
wh1Ch will
he unused spaa
Nml
:opetand n:..\IIJ
thai "hat we
ts open up IJlc
(c don't JUSt
st logical
in that space. I
1ould be done
Jment
an tnsututaon
e needs of the
Jborhood
was an occa'>io
o gather on
me and meet
steering COrTI!(
process wilh
fU'St of fow
lbe
e next year
lid the idea o(
r to bring arn11
erestcdm
s together to
pidcasofhowL
l what's being~~;
aid he cnvis1().;
as a vmage and
'OCCSS as a m~
lll that which 1
ancuon
:>f the campus
tgo hand m
liS ad. Please
Box 219l85,
~25.
•e ticket, one
GO on ll()JJ.
x8400.
;lassifieds
zeer Log,
0 cents a • • mn1mum. "give.\ usn chance 1.0 ~
~tf,.,m-,1" development of a
over time," Rose said. "To
lhcr u good portfolio takes
t's harder to go this route
tradllional one." she said.
san Parr, Vice President for
ic Affairs, agree~ that ''the
o j., the more rigorous route
1s ion. lt is more au.rnctive
d IS •• sw en .
. ventional applications
most swdents. but there
~ntagc or swdcnts who do
nia.v themselves to the best
............ ThiS program wilt give
opponunity Scores may
'nvsreveal whostudemsare,"
to Parr, the portfo­
woy LC am look at The faculty is going to play a
major role in reviewing the ponfo­
lios, according lO Parr. Facuhy will
judge ~tudcnt portfolios dealing in
their respective ficltlo;ofstudy . "Ow
impression is that faculty members
areexcit.OO about this. It gives them
achancetobemorcinvolvcd,"Rose
said.
''Nobody in thecounuy is doing
llus but us 1t L'i 3.10"Bcting national
attention and other college~ are
calhng us to ask about it.," Parr said.
"This tS an imaginauv c program
and it is keepmg LC m the fore­
fronL.,. she added Clarification
In regnnl LO last wetk 's ar­
Lklc, "Divis1onal deanships de­
fined." Bob Mnndel, Dean of So­
c in I Sciences, ha.o; informed the
Log that n "isitiog professor has
been hired 10 ~.each his course on
··ouam.:u.auve Rescatc.h Meth­
ods", and thal it will not be cov­
crtd by the Communic:uions
Dcpa.nmenL
"'Pcr.specuve~ontbcVicOUlm
War" is t.aught by prof~~ Jef·
ll'C)' Barlow, RistofY, Wlth profes-
''SOr Rog~r P..tgel. poUtieaf c:con­
omy and Asian stndie:;, not Steve
Knox, English, as we previously
rcporu.-d.
EMPTY B TTLE
D N'T E AL EMPTY
HEAD
~~~£_:\"~~ .:·· ..
~~'t\~~ :
f~o~ ~
• ..
•
We know that drug and alcohol use Is a part of the community .
and that students have strong opinions about these Issues. We Invite students.
staff. and administration alike to share these concerns for the
cooperative planning of
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL and DRUG
AWARENESS WEEK, MARCH 4-10, 1991.
Meetings Every Monday
at 5:30 p.m. in
Dubach Dining Room
If you can't make it or wsnt more information,
contact Jennifer Almand at x 7186. Lewis & Clark.
-
K.l~n ~nd Bill Bdladdn u th~ l.C communit y~ spuking :agajn1t
b;lllol me.uum 8 and 10. P1wfD by £ric~
Parents speak about
abortion law results
BY HDOI Sou.
Bill and Karen Bell, whose
daughter died from nn illegal abor­
tion, urged swdcnts to vote no on
abon.ion measures 8 and 10.
Measure
8wouldbanall he was addressing the go"·emmcnt
regarding the....c:c proposed ubonion
measures. He told them, "'we need
to poll 15-17 year olds 10 find out
what they" ill do, (reganhngparcn-
tnl notifica­
tion)." Ac­
aoonions ex­
cept in cases of
reponed rnpe, "First tlte government
cut off funding to conhng to him,
:1 senator re­
plied, ··sill.
they don•t • IRCC..'il. or to
prevent the
death of lhc
womnn. Meas­
ure 10 would
caJJ for p3t'Cn •
1111 notification
if the woman
wanting the
abonion is n poor women; now
t1tey are trying to
deny young wotnen
the right to an
abortion. Soon it
will be all women."
-Bill Bell vote." Bell
says lhts atu­
tude reflects
how \r\Omen'
lh~ have be­
come a ··non­
entity, .. and
that pohti i:lns
use lhe abor-
• mtnor.
As p!OOf
that these pro­
posed laws do not work. they told
the story of thcLr d:lughtcr Becky.
Abortion law in Lheirhome suu.eof
tnd.ian:l require parental consent if
under 18. Becky was 17. pregnant,
and fclt lh:lt she could not tell her
parents or h.e:t pregnancy . the Bclls
said. She chose the only nltem:ltive
avatlllblc--nn illeg.aJ abortion. She
died wathm 3 week from an infec­
tion caused by the abonion.
The Bells fell they had a right
to know if their daughtct was going
to have an obon.ion, as do many
parents. This idea is «acl.ly why
lhey say these laws do noc. work •
.. They appeal to parents, .. as Bill
Bell stated "and punish the young
women getting abortions. ..
Bell told of an incident when campaign." • uon a ue lO
"whatever filS
(their) cause or
.. ltisall in Lhebigplnn .Firstthe
government cut ofT funding to po«
women; no"' the)' are uying LO deny
young women lhe right 10 an abor­
tion,sooo it will be all women," he
staLed. He urged swderus to VOte on
this important tSsue; ··one lh.:u docs
and will imp.lCl some of your lives. ..
The outcome of thts vote wilt
have an impact not onl)• in Oregon,
he says, "but waD have a ripple
effect across w counuy." Already.
he believes.. the Supreme Coun has
a fifth vote that could overturn Roe
vs. Wade. Bill Bell feels that the
leadership and responsibility lies in
us. tbe swdenlS, ''I hope we can
count on you. I know we can.·
r-----------pizzA-HUTl
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK I
I LEWIS &. CLARK STUDENTS 'I
I FOR THEIR I
I CONTINUED SUPPORT I
I I
: $2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA :
: $3.00 otT a LARGE PIZZA :
1 $5.00 for the second pizza 1
I 452-0262 :
: • ' it great!® •
L------------------~ ~~==~~~~~~~~~~
'IOVEMBER 2, ~F.K2, 1990 • Voter fair slated
OSPIRG is studcnb from
around the state "orling in con­
juncoon "ith 3 profe: ~•onal s&..'lff
tomal;cadifft.renceinOregon . If
you would lil.:c to find out more
infonru1tion about OSPlRG. in­
ternship possthiliue-.. and how to
put your idC35 imo ocuon in the
.. real world," call the campus
olfice at '7128. or come 10 our
core group mocting.." C\'CI) WC'd­
nesd3y at 4 p.m. in Olin 305.
Students and staff from :111
over the \\C$1 will meet Novcm·
bet 9 through 11 down tn Santa
Cruz, Califania fCJ' Weo;;tem
PIRG, n huge planning confer­
ence. 1lus wtll be a good ctumce
to meet poliucnJ mands from all
over the western suu.cs. The sJgn­
up o;;heet as posted on the campus
OSPrRG office door.
Rec)cljog: (Mon at 7 p.m. in
Olin 305t :\pamphlet outlining
the whal and bows of campus
recycling is being made up to be
dis:uibuted to the offices and RA ··~
PosterS wdl also be hung on the
recycling closet doors in the halls,
and keep an eye out for a human
sandwich board waUcing around
outside TempletOn next week ...... ..
We're still working on pro­
moting instiwoonali7.ed recychng
on aunpus. For the ume bemg,
donn recycling is the responstbtl­
iry of each Ooor. Son papc.r by
whiLe, colored ilnd newspnnt Gtnssandut~Mealsoroc)-'Clable
Plocc n;c;yc l<!blt:s tn bag or bo>.cs
ouLo;;idc by the dumpo;;tcrs by 9
n.m. on Monda)' mommg fOf
pickup.
Voter Participatio n; (Mon. 7
p m atlhcinfonno.tiond~) With
the No" 6 election JUSt around
~ comer, th1s group "ill oo
pushing to get out the student
vote. The ballot includes some
very imponant initiative that will
greally aff~t our future Remem­
ber, only 20 {ll:rcem of people
under the age of 35 vole "lute 80
percent or people over the age of
65 vote. so usc your voacc and get
OUI and VOICI
Hunger/Homelessness: rTucs
at 7 p.m m Spruce] Hunger and
Homele sncs.' Wed was a btg
~.-uccess. About200 students par­
ucapated an the Global Rcahue.s
DiMcr on Monday mght, and
many of them tayed 10 hstcn to
Janina Lamb of the HWlgcr ProJ·
ect speak. Thursday naghr the
group held a coffee house an the
Plaufonn tocoUect hygiene ucms
for the homcle\! .
Toy arety: (meeung time var­
ies, call Sarah at ~8961] Thl5
group as sull collocung infonna­
uon pcrtrunmg 10 the safety of
chlldrens toys. The results of
lhotr ef(on." w.U be mad!! avail­
able 10 lhe publac in ume for the
Chnstmns shopping season Rally produces student energy
Conmw~dfr om pag~ I
non·' iolcnt, they were powerful,
tile)' \CCnll'd to be very respectful."
Mustcr;on s:tid that the speak
out would not hnvc worked so woll
IF the man; h had not bonded the
group together.
The gmphte dcuul'> of some of
lhc sJX-.al·out -.tone.~. brought ronh
tc.ehngs of horror, anger. frustm
tion, and a degree of hopclt ·sncs~.
but the night ended on 3 hopeful
note.
"1 rc.all) apprttintcd the fact
the that the closure" as so JXNUvc
and dctcnnincd not stndent," soud
~ICil' "They srud their artinnn­
uon' I can sa)' yes, I can ~Y no ·"
Treating Take Back the Ntght
as more than a one umc event
MastcniO!l walked away from 11 wtth
new tdcas about how to deal wath
the rape problem.
He smd that a cumcuJum de
signed for cluldron 10 kmdcrgnrten
and grndc school needs to be ansu-tutcd "the same wa) that the dmg
system has worked. Ml1stcr"on
thmks that girl'> '>hould be taught
that "Your body ts very, very am
portant. You should be the one who
controls what ts done to 11. You
should not let it be anvadcd aguinst
your "all. You're a real human
bcmg and your own desires should
be ~-peeled
"Yourpostuon 10 soc•ety ts not
to fulfilllhc dc..sarcs of "-Orne of tht
men and boys who believe that
women'~JOb as to be a sex object,'
he S3.ld Masterson also think~ it is
amponam that chtldrcn be r.aught
that af they arc vtolatcd, "Almost
the worst thmg yau can do as go htde
andnotrcpontuoanybody Thut's
a natural reacuon and that needs to
be overcome."
Insuuction for the boys should
anclude the message, "Women are
not here solely for the pleasure of
men. Rape IS really wrong and
mole..c;tation tswrong," accordmg to Masterson "Women are
sp.,'\.tcd forthclfdCstres
'no,' whe ll~er they're
No matter whut kmd or
they're gavmg you H
verbal 'no.· thnt means
"<ltd.
"(At Take Back the
probably rL"CCIVCd a ........,,
uon than I could have ll
many classes;· swd
"That's educauon abow
socinl sLatu.-. an the Untied
"And I thmk at's mon
tant than knowang how
papers and numbers"
Mooney to
travel to Ja
BY AAROl" BAAR
President Michael Mnr.
be ltD veiling to Japan on
13 10 receive an honorary
from Kyoto unaversuy.
SUACA Update "Kyoto is a city
we've had a lot of connP.I'
the year; .. It was one or
where one of our first
went," he c;ays.
SUACA 1S Students Unttcd
for Amen can Cultural A warene.ss.
We'rcacampus-widegrou pwhose
focus ts 10 bring about cultural
awareness to the LC campus. The
orgun11auon ts not exclusive, ev­
eryone is encouraged 10 JOm In
the organit..naon as an opportumty
for studenas to expand thear cul­
tural awareness . New tdeas and
new people will help us all grow
In the pa.~il, we have sponsored
such eventS as Black H1story Month, May Day and HISpanic
Hcntage Week Weanvitcall who
are mtercstcd 10 JOtn us each Tues­
day ru7 p.m. in Tamarack Lounge
For more informatio n. wnte us at
box 1073
For the week ofNov 5 through
Nov. 9, SUACA. along wtth SIS­
CAP and the Spanish Conversa­
uon Group, WlU be sponsonng
Nabonal Hispamc Heritage Week.
For calendar mformauon sec the
Public Occuronces page. Mooney ~ys that
Clark has a "hvely" alumrn
in Japan as well as a
commau.oe "whach has uulm
10 about lWO and a half v­
Will be VISiUng both grou
as po~enoal donors
''There are c;ome 2()(><1
of the coUcge over there ...
"Fundamentally, we
much a Pacafic Rtm school
a lot of talk about PonJand
on the Paci fie Rim, and it
uon thatts very obvtous,"
F:::~~~African
tJnnu
k co \Oulet-.1.
lrv •-c.. )'('-I -
With Apple's mtroducnon of lhn.>e new
Maomosh• computers, meeung lh~ ch3llenges ot college
life JUSt got a whOle lot ea5ltr Becluse nov.: t!\'erybody
can afford a Madntosh.
The lS our ffi(t)l
affordable model, yet it comes v.ilh e\'ervt.hing you Ot(.'d-
tnduding a hard disk dmre lhe · \l.h 1111· "'''(
combmes color C'J(YJ~ilities v.1th aftordJblllry. And the
'-!.1· 1111• .,1,11·: 15 pertoo for students who need a
computer v.1lh extra pmwr and cXJlUl(ilbibry gi\ing }Uu.amxher tough subJOO ro learn Every ~bcintOih
computt>r IS C"J.))'to set up and even ea.'\ier to m.l.\ter And
when you've lclmtd one progrJJTl, rou're v.eU un vour
\\".ty to learning them all Th:u'~ becJUse lhOtl')allds of a\ -ail
able programs aU v.urk m the ':une, ronllistcm manntr
)bu CJ.n C\'en .share mfonnauon wuh '{)meon~ who tl'>e.S 3
dtfit>~nt cype of computcr-th.M 1C1 \ppl6 wrsatilt'
SuperDnvt:7 which reads from Jnd ''rill'S to Maamosh
MS 00 • OS/2, and Apple' II flopP) di.'ik.\. ' For more infonnation please visit
the Computer Store at
Templeton CoJlege Center
Mon.-Fri. 9am-4:30pm 768-7250
No rrumcr whtch .\iacimosh you choose vou U
have a compUlcr that tightens )OW' \\Urk loot! v.1tl10ut ~ the new ~tacimosh compute~ for \'Ou~lf
.tn~ find out hov: "W\i\ing coUegc 1ust g013 whole lot '
easter. The power to be vour besf
• PASS
• 0111
· 1 went out l
wrup
""""\;. 1 h
nnd l we •
my cup<
..... r my lJ
away. nn
IMHI I'S Si&
just bac~
ocr to m)
with the
they m
1l1c oldCS1
water glru
ngtotearhi
wastakin
time she
thtcaL'> li
didcon1
the look J
tmtliiC my n
five and 1
~w pancru
1 I stamme(j
TATE
s
Today.
part. Stagrl
However,j
movement
syncrgize
Biolog
progress.
There is a
Every'
discuss ·~
I'll be the omen~
rdcsire..o; •
.hey'n.:
t kmd of
you H
aat means
Back the
ved a r7rf''•1
1uld hnvc
•. said
Uon about
the Umtcd
nk tl's mon
wing how
11bers. ·•
~y to
to Ja
R
if1chael Mrn
Japan on
1honorary
iversity.
a c1ty ·
of conlnCCll
ras one of
Iflf'StOVeN
I)'S that
-ely" aJurr
111 as a C
chhasnot
d a half v,.~.
both 2TOUI0$1
lors.
some good
ver there,"
1Ullly, we
Umschool.
1m, and it IS
ObVIOUS,"
• • VISI[
Lt
ter
7250
bet~ FORU
PASSING COMMENT ... BY fREDERICI< C. ANDERSON
! oing Out for Breakfast ... Preferably Without the Boys
· 1 went out for breakfast tOday. a.~ I do on like those. boys 10 the booth. my sister
and I loved goang out for brcakfJst when we
wen: k1ds Not only was it a chan((, to grub
well, but It wa" opponunity 10 mdulgc in a
little pub he iMurrection to keep the folks on
lhcir toes. n;IY~t wmppcd tn a llpherc of personal
rl'nrt', I had just 1tn1shed hckmg my
,u1d 1 wanted to sUly long enough to
my cup of coffee As I sat then. at the
•• A,, my U'Oublc-mduced wall . slowly
away, and for once t.n a tong LJmc lhe
.rnnt'~ c;ights and sound.~ became more
just bo.~Cicgro und mu~ac
Off to my lcfl I saw a blond couple
with t.hetr l.hrcc sons 10 a booth The Continuing 10 look around the room, 1
leaned back in my stool and saw the old war
veteran whom I had sat next to a few wcx:ks
ago I remembered that he had told me with
out the shghtc.st hmt of mahcc that the same
carcmogemc matcnals he had au fn.1ghtcd
around Asia had caused cancer to form mat
least five areas about hts head. I had 10 frc ..
quenlly rcmmd myself not to stare at his
mis.sing ear, and to look at him instead of lhc
counter as we talked. they made forced me to laugh
I The oldest boy.' about ten, was dmgmg
water glass Wlth a fork; the second.
LOIC:lf hts plasLJc menu in two; and the
was takmg a swing at h1s mother's face
time she leaned far enough forward 10
Lhrc:aLc; to his brothers When junior
ydidconnect.l had totwnawayin fear Then I rcah.LCd that there w~ somc­
thmg that bothered me about t.hatlhoughL
And as the busboys cleaned tables the
wnttrcsse.c: pracuccd Spamsh w1th t.hc Mcxt
can cook: the uuckcrs Lalked economy: the
elderly women picked apart Pastor
Guntcrhcad's sermon: and t.hc owner came the look in the woman's eyes would
........ my mother's, like the umc when I
· five and I 'accidentally' L~scd a syrup
ked pancake into her lap • the same day
1 slammed t.he door on the cat' s taJI, and
shortened n an half
~TE oF Dis'UNioN BY }OHN FROST
Searching For My Father
This ts for my fat.her 1 only hope that there IS ume . 10 do the t.hmgs a son and his
alh4~ need to do. 11us lS also for t.hc sons of fat.hers who, although they may not know
L now, are missing the ntual
Fat.hcr and Son
A solitary walk Wlth you
t.hrough the woods of my chddhood
Always there,
lurk.lng m the background ,
were the lessons of
your past.
A man must be strong
hold his hquor
and never cry.
Sull I valued that nme together
flStung, carnpmg,
au the things that men do.
Now I find my self mJSsmg
m1ssmg the math to make me whole
Never dJd you teU me a story
Never was I taught a genlle lesson
The ones 1 rece1ved were
Harsh and pamCul.
Still I need you as my father
I cannot get what I need
from anyone else
You may not be ready
I may not be ready. now.
But. sometime in t.he futuro
We will come toget.her
Fat.her and Son.
Today, while the women's movement struggles forward. the men are, for the mast
pan, StagnanL ln the past 1 have not seen the need for a sepamte Men's struggle.
However, today 1 am not so sure. 1 don'Lthink thalllshould takeaway from the women's
movement Rather it should eventually expect to jom wit.h t.he woman's struggle and
syncrg1ze a humanist movemenL
Biologically women mat we earlier then men. It seems to be the same way with SOCial
progress. l have struggled through this column alone. ll doesn't have to be t.hnt way·
There IS a men's group whtch meets on campus each weelc.
Every Thursday at6 p.m. 10 the Peoples Center men (and women) can get together and
disc~ issues relating to men. The People.~ Center is t.n the basement of St.ewan Donn.
1'11 be there.
OVEMllER 2, 1990 by, said hello. and tilled my mug, t cealiud
that somcthrng hud changed. Maybe l knew
that tf I were ~till t.hatlivc year old ninging
food at my mom, I would have pointed and
lated aero s the room at t.he vet, inc;tcad of
talking with him about family, and football.
Maybe l reali'.cd that in~t.e:ld of worrying
ubout mom knocking me down, l W'dS wor~
rying about whet.her my pioce-of-yestcrday
car was gomg to make it home that it wa~ all
'>Imply one of those moments lhat one no--
._ -----
-
• -
!WONDER ticcs change.
Whatever the case, I found u iromc t.tuu
l fell in line behind t.he blond haired famtly
on my way over to ~y the bill, :Uld t.hat after
lla hmg a smile at junior he delivered a
quick • mile of hi~ o~n. derlly evaded my
non-existent defenses. and punched me an
lhc croLCh. Disregarding swental authority,
J evil-eyed the kid mto a ln.UlCe-likesubmis­
~ion for which I was awarded n free meal­
my btU paid by the kid's mother.
-"""' --
BY KRisTIN EvERETT
Communication Crucial
Have you ever wondered about votces?
Many BI students are currently pondenng
lhal question. Voices are crucw.l10 human
existence; if we didn 'thave voices we would
shrivel up and blow away.
ln my definition of voices l do DOl hm1l
the term to verbal communjcation . Voices
can be funnelled by a multimde of means:
words (both verbal and written), music. an.
sign language. and almost any sort of action
can be intetpteted as a voice. The nex.c step
to defirung voices is co determine their pur­
pose. their role in our lives.
Voices are c.xpression . Voices are how
people take what is inside of them and bring
it outtn the open where it can be responded
to by soctety. Without voices. we would all
live in a small, closed, primitive world. A
voice is a picture depicting a U"Qgedy th.al
shaped the artist's life: a song written by a
deaf child to expre. what he can't say: words of sadness muu.ered by an old man
mourning the t~ of his ®g. the only
companion be had lefL
Voices make people wbat they are. in a
circular sort of way. VOice.'\ al~dcscribc the
way people are. Human beings are a pas­
sionate.. fcehng species who exJRSS their
loves. JOYS, hurts, and obses:sions. 1bese
feelings are ~pressed through voices.
through which ever voice they ch~
Communication i!\ the act of using your
voice. lt is the art of taking what 1s inside
yourheanaode.'\posing itiOthecriticallight
of your fellow human ~mgs .
Voices are the biggest block. Bloc~ are
fundamental ingrcdaenlS or human relation­
ships. Blocks are the foundali~ on ..-. hich
lhc.se relatiC>fWlips are built. If people didn't
use their voices t.hey "''OUid be cut off from
each other. Voices are the fli'St thing peoplte
Continued on ptage 7
PACES • Rally produces student energy
Voter fair slated
OSPIRG " 'tudcnL.; trom
around lhc -;wtc working in con­
JUn uon wuh a prole..'-~ tonal ullf
tonW:cndifTettn cmOregon . U
you would li~c to lind out more
intonnauon about OSPIRG, an­
Lcrn.sJup po sibiliue.o;, and ho" to
pul your ade:~s mto ac uon m th~
"real world," call the cumpu.:;
Clffice nt '7128, or rom to our
core group meetings evct) Wcd­
n d.'l) at 4 p.m. an Olin 305.
Students nnd ,mff lrom ull
o' cr lhe we 1 will me~ I "lo,cm­
bel 9 lhrough 11 do" n m Santa
Cnn. California (or We.,lcm
PIRG. 11 huge pl3nnmg confer
cnc~ Thic; wtJI be a good chance
10 m~ political minds from all
o .. crthc WC.\tcm sauc.c;. The ~,gn.
up sbctt JS posled on the campus
OSPIRG office dt')()r.
Rtqdiog : (Mon at 7 p.m. in
Ohn 305) A pamphlet oullinang
the what and how of campus
recycling is being made up to be
disuibut.ed to the office., and RA •
Posters will al~o be hung on the
M:C) cling clo t door!' in the hall~.
nnd keep an eye out for a human
sandwich bo3rd walking around
OUL~de Templeton next wecl: .. __ ,
We're still work,jng on pro­
moting 1nstilutionali1.ed recycling
on campus. For the time being,
donn recycling·~ lhc rtspotUibil
it)' of each floor Son JXlper b)
white, colored and ncwspnnt Ghl.! snndcunsarculsoruqdnblc
Ptac c f'Cl yc lnble.; m b.tgs or boxes
out~adc by th~ dumpster\ b}-Q
u m on tonilil) mommg for
packup.
VoltT Purticipulion: (Mon 1
p m otl.hc inr\1tTIUit.aondc~' Wtlh
~ ""o.. 6 ('I ~uon just ill'Ound
the tomc.r, this group "ill he
pu.;hing to get out lhe Mudcnt
vote. The oollot include-. -.orne
vel)· imponru-11 miuati \C.' lhat wtll
great I) ufToct our f ULure. Remem­
ber. only 20 ~rccnt of people
under lhc ugc of 35 vote whale 80
percent of pooplc o,·er the age of
65 vote. c;o usc your voace and get
out and vote'
Hunger!Homttei\Sne ~: (Tucs
at 7 p.m an Spruce) Hunger and
Homclc-.,.·ne"'" Wed.. was a big
succcs..s. About200 studenLS par­
ticipatcd in the Global Rcalitic. ...
DiMer on Monday n1ght, and
many of lhcm •aayed to IL'iten to
Janina Lrunb of the Hunger Proj­
ect speak. Thlm'day night the
group held a coffee hou:·c m the
Plauform to collect hygtene ttcms
for the homel~ .
Toy, aftty: !meeting orne var­
ies. call SW':lh at :~~8961] This
group as "'Ull collecting tnforma­
tion pcruunmg to the safety of
childrons toys The results or
their cflorts watt be made avail­
able to llle public m umc for the
Chnsunas o;hoppmg ~c;on Conrututtlfrom pc1g~ 1
mm·\'mknt thc·y "en: powerful,
tl~y ... ~.·cml 'tl to tx· very rcsr~:ctlul "
MastCNlO smd thm tho \peal
out would not huvc worked so wdl
af the mun. h hod not bonded Lhc
group topclhcr
Tit~.· gmphac tlctnils ot some or
tt\{' ~J'>('.<~k -out stones brou~ht forth
llding~ ot horror. ang~. ·r, rrusU'1l·
I ton. and a degree of hopclcssnc..,s,
but the naght ended on u hopeful
note.
"1 rcall) appl't"Ciatcd the fact
the that lhc clo'iurc was~ po ... auve
md dc-tcrmancd -not strident. ·• ~td
1\hx~ . "They said their atfirma­
uon": 'I cun ~> )cs, I eM say no "'
Treating Take Back the N1ght
a~ more l.Mn a onc-umc event.
Ma...,ttrson walked awuy from at WJth
new ideas about how to deal wath
tho rope problem
He satd r.hat n curriculum de·
sign~d tor chJJdrcn m kmdcrgnr1en
and grudc school needs to be an 'U tutcd "the ~me wuy that the drug
o;ystcm hns workc.".d." Muo;tcr~on
thanks thut gtrl'i should be l.tU~ht
that "Your body IS very, very 1m
ponant You should b<.-thc one who
control.; what 1s done to 11 You
should noc let 11 be mvndcd agUin'lt
yow wall You're o real human
~tng and your own dc. ... in:~ hould
be respelled .
"Your position in society IS not
10 fullillthe desires of some of the
men tll'ld boy" who believe thut
womcn'sjob is to be a~' obj(Ct. ·
he saad Mos~n.on nlso Ill inks 11 i-.
amponnnt that children b< taught
i.haL ar lhey are VIOiaiCd, "Almost
the worst thing you can do 1s go hade
and not repon lito anybody Thu s
o natural ~uon and thnt needs to
be ovcrrome ••
lnstrucuon for lhc boys should
mclude t.he mcs~c. "Women are
nor hero solely for the pleasure of
men. Rape 1s really wrong and
molestation is wrong." accordmg to
SUACA Update
SUACA as StudcnLs Unucd -for American Culturul A wnrenc.s"
We're ncnmpus·w1de group whose
focus is to bring about culturnl
awarcnc.: s lO the LC campus The
organization is not cxdu.c>1ve, ev­
eryone is encouraged to JOIO. In
the organization 1s an opponunuy
for o;tudents to expand thetr cul­
tural awarenc. .... ~ New 1de:~s Wld
new people will help us nil grow
In the pa.\t, we have sponsored
such events as Black H1story Month, May Day and Hi-.pamc
Hentage Week. We mvatc all who
arc mtereslcd to join~ eoch Tucs·
day at 7 p.m m Tamarnck Lounge
For more anfollTiation, wnte us at
box 1073
For the week ofNov 5lhrough
Nov 9, SUACA. along walh SIS
CAP and the Spanish Convc.ml­
tion Group, will be spon..100nng
National Hispantc Hcnrogc Week.
For calendar informatton o;(:C L11e
Pubhc Occurence.s page. Masterson "Women rut
SJ1tX tc d for thcJr dc..~u-c-;
'no,' whether they rc
No mnttcr whnl kmd of
they'~ gaving you H
vcrhul 'no,' thfll mctm\
\O.IId
''(At l'ukc Bud, the
prohJbly recetvcd a gl'\:;.itlc
uon thun 1 could hnve
man) c.ln.c;o;ec;," srud
"That·' educ au on alx>ut
social ~talus an the Unttcd
' And l thtnk. at'<; mon.
Ulnl than knowmg how
paper' and numbers."
Mooney to
travel to Ja
BY AARON BAAR
Pre.~ a dent Michael Mfll
be lnlvclhng to Japan on
13 to reccrvc nn honorary
from Kyoto umvcrsity
"Kyoto is u cny wu•
we've had n lot of connrr
the )'eM\ It wa.s one of
where one of our first ov1!r
went. .. he 'lay~
Mooney says that
Clark hos 3 "ltvcly" alumn:
in Japan as well n.s a f
comm1uoe "whach has not
an about two Wld a half v~
Will be VIS!ltng both 21'01UJ:M
as potenuaJ donors
"There are some good
of the college over there,"
"Func:tamcnwlly, we
much a Pact ftc R1m school.
o lot or Ullk about PortiLind'
on the Pucific Ram, and il
uon that rs very obvious,"
With Apples inuoduCJJon of lhree new
Madmash• computeiS, mec::ong rhe challenges of college
life JllSl gor a whole lot easter. Because OO\\, e\'CI)'bOO)'
01ll afford a Mlcirll,~h
The lS our mast
affordable mOOeJ, }~ 11 comes "-1th C\~l)'thing you nl'ed­
mcluding a hard dl k drh ~ The \I" Iilii ""I (
combmc color CtJ:tlbilities Mth ufturdahllity. And th~o:
ts pert eo for tudcnt~ who need a
l'Omptller With exu:1 p(J\\tr and expand.1htlit}: gm.ng you :molher tough subJect ro learn E'~l)' M.adnrosh
rom purer 1S easy ro set up and even et: tcr ro m:tstcr And
whe.n you\c lcJmt.'d one program, you'l'l' weU on rour
way ru leJffi.lng them all nur's IX'ClUSC rhoUSJnds of 3\':lll
able prograrm; all work m the same, consi~tem m.mne1
'bu C'Jll twt:n hare mfomtumn \\1th mt..'Onc "ho ll\C.'I a
(jjffcrcnt C}'pc uf COmpUit'f thank, I01\pplc's \'\!r~Utll'
\upcrDnll·~ whlch ret~ds frum .md writt!.'> ru Mao mash
~l\ IJOS, OS '2, and Apptc•u flopp) <b'k."~ •
Sl"C the new ~\L~emrush 'omputcrs for \'Ourself
an~ find our how surm ing college IUSrgo« .t wh;)le lor '
C'JSICI' For more infonnation please visit
the Computer Store at
Templeton College Center
Nion.-Fri. 9am-4:30pm 768-7250
No mmter whidt MacintOSh ~ou thoose, you'll
have a computc:r that tightens your "urk lutd \'\ithout
lhe (:X)\\er to be vour best:" I PA.
• 011
I 'lwcntot
• Wr1
I
and I "
my cur
, •• or, my
,unlnt's s
1 jtl.lil bacl
Off to n
I
WIIJl LJ
they 1
1ltc oldc
water gL
to tear I
Wll." Ulki
timc$h
thrcaL'\
lydtdco
the tool<
Today.
pan, St.ag11
Howcver,l
movement
• synergt7.C l
Btolog1
progress.
There as a
Every1
diSC.US.S ISS
I'll be lher ergy
ICU dC'it.n!'i
r they're
hnt kmd of
lg you Jf
thut mcJn.,
ke Bnc~ the
tivcd a gre.ttc
could hn v~.:
~~ ... satd
:ation about
m the Umtcd
hank u·~ n ......
towmg how
be .. tm1 rs.
.ey to
to Ja
•AR
.Mactwcl Moo
oJapanon .
rn honorary
lruversny
s a ctty .... ..,
:n of connect~
was one of
IUf first OVI'" ,,
say· that
ively" alumrt
IClJ as Q IU!Il
'lichhnsno
nd a half vu·
~ bolh trw\1
lOOTS
e some good
bver there,"
tntally, we
Rim school.
' d ,,m,an u ·
y obvious,"
visit
t
ter
7250
bes( FORU
PAssrNc.. CoMMENT ... BY fREDERICK C. ANDERSON
· oing Out for Breakfast. .. Preferably Without the Boys
1 went out for brc.1kfostl0duy, n~> I do on
'mv,, wmppcd m u sphcr\} of personal
1 ems. f had just hmshcd hcl.mg my
ruul 1 wnntc.d to ~t.ny long enough to
my cup of coffcC; A\ I sat !.here ntthc
• tn)' lJ'Oublc mduccd wall slowly
""'ay, und for orKc m along tame the
uront's ~ighLs and sounds bcatmc. more
just b.~ekground mustc.
on to Ol)' left I saw n blond couple
wtth their three sons in a booth The
they mudc forced me to tuugh
·n1e oldest boy. about ten, was d.Jngmg
water glas.s with a fork ~ the socond,
totcarhi<;plastit menu mtwo.und the
wuo; mking n o;wmg ot has mother's race
time she lc.ancd far enough forwaro to
th~t." to his brothers When JUniOr
lly didconncct,l twd to tum owoy1n fear
the look an the woman's eyes would
~mtltc my mother's, like the umc when I
live and I 'acctdentally' tossed a syrup
,.., .. pancake Into her lop the same dny
1 slammed the door on the cnt' stall, und
y shortened 1l an half. l ilt those boys an the hooth my ,istcr
and 1 loved gomg out for brc.t~fnst when we
were luds, Not only was it n chuncc 1.0 gruh
well. but tt Wlt~ opponunuy to ult.lulgc in a
littlt publtc m~urrcction to '-ccp the folks on
tll4!tr toe:,.
Continuing to look around the room, t
leaned back in my 'tool and saw tltc old war
vctcrnn whom I had snt ncxtt.o a fc" week:-;
ago I remembered that he had told me with·
outlhc slightc: t hint of malice lhut the same
carcinogenic matcriul he had tur-frotghtcd
around A sin Md C-<IU'>Cd cancer to ft,rm an at
lea'\l five areas about hi head. I h~•d to fre­
quently remind myself not to stare 1.11 hi.
mtssing car, and to look at hirn instead ol the
counter as we t.llkcd.
Then I rcalucd that then; was some·
thing that bolhtru<l me about that thoughL
And as the bw~boys c.lc:ancd tablco;, the
wnit.rc.s..sc.<. pracllccd Span ash wuh the Mcxi·
can cook: the truckers Ullkcd economy: the
elderly women picked apart Pastor
Gunt.crhcad's sermon; und the owner cnmc
f\TE oF Drs'UNION BY }OliN FROST
Searching For My Father
Thi<> is for my father. l only hope that there lS urne • to do the thmgs ll son and his
;tUlcr need to do llus ts also for the sons of fathers who, although they mny not know
now. arc mtSsmg the ntual
Father and Son
A solitary walk with you
through the woods of my chtldhood
Always the~
lurkmg in the background,
were the lessons of
your pasL
A man must be strong
hold lus liquor
and never cry
Sulll valued that ume together
fishmg, cnmpmg,
all the lhmgs that men do.
Now J find my self mJS\tng
mtssang the malh lO make me whole.
Never did you teU me a stOry
Never wns f IDught a gentle le..~~n
The ones 1 received were
Harsh and pamful.
Stilll need you as my father
1 cannot get what l neW
from anyone else.
You may not be ready
I may not be ready, now.
But, someurne m the future
We wtll come together
Father and Son.
Toduy, while the women's movement suuggles forward. the men are, for the most
part. st.ngnant. In the past] have not seen the nocd for a scpamte Men's struggle.
However, today I am not so sure. I don't mink thatu should Ul.keaway from the women's
movement. Rather it should eventually eJCpcct to joan witJ\ the woman's struggle and
synergt1.c a humanist movemenL .
Biologically women mnturcenrlicrthen men. It seems to be the same way wath soc tal
progre.~, I have struggled through this column alone. It doesn't have to be thut way.
There ss a men's group whtch meets on campus each week.
! . EvcryThursdaym6p .m. mthePeoplcsCentermen (und women)cangctto~cthcrund
dascu-.s io;sue.~> retaung to men. The Peoples Center as m the basement ot Stewun Dorm.
I 'It be there. by. \il.ld hr1lo, nnd filled my mug, I reali1cd
Lhal omclhtng had chtmgcd. May~ I .knew
that if I wen. still thJt five year old Omging
tood at my mom, I would have poant.cd and
stared across the room a1 the veL, m Lead of
talking with him uhout family, und football.
Maybe J realized thm instcad of ~orrying
ubout mom knocking me down. I w.IS wor­
rying about whether my piooc--of-ycstcrdlly
car was going to make it home: thatll wa."\ aJt
simply one of those moments that one no·
..
-• -
I WoNDER tices change.
Whatc ver the c.a.;e, I found ittrontc that
I fcllm line bchmd the hlond l~nred fumtly
on my way over to pay the b1ll, and that uher
fln hing u smile nr junior he dclt\'trcd n
quick m1le ot hi own. dcfiJy evodcd my
non-cAtstcnt dcfcn.c;cs, :.tnd punched me in
the crotch. Disrcg.anhng (XlrtnUll aulhonty.
I evil-eyed the k:id into a t.runcc-tike uhmis­
ston for wh1ch I was aw-.atdcd n free meal -
my bill JX.tid by the kid's molha.
--
--
BY KRISTIN EVEREIT
Communication Crucial
Ha"-e you ever wondered about voices?
Many Bl students are <;um,ntly pondering
th:lt quc..c;uon. VotCCS are crucaalto human
wstence; tfwedtdn'thavev oiceswewould
shrivel up and blow away.
In my defimuoo of voices I do not limit
the term lO vube.l communacation . Voices
can be funnelled by a multnudo of mean~
words (both vetbal and written). music. art.
sign language. and almost any son of action
can be intetpteted as a voice. The ~~ step
to defming voices is to determine their pur­
po..c;e, their role in our lives.
Voices are cxpresston . V01ce are how
people Ulke whatl~ inside or them and bnng
tt out in the open whete it can be re..~nded
to by society. Without voice.~. we would all
Jive in a small, dosed, primitive world. A
voace tS a ptcturc depicting a tnlgody that
shaped the arust's life; a song written by a
~r child to ~pre ss what he can't say: word.c; of sadness muttered b)' an old man
mourning the los.'> of hi dog, the only
companion he h.3d &eft.
Voices make people wh3t lhc)' are, in a
c~ular~ofwa y. voic~ nlsode ribclhe
way people are. Human bemg. are a pas·
ionate, feeling specie who C.lJRS thcir
loves. joys. hurts. and obscssioru. These
feelings arc expressed through \'Okes,
through which ever ,-oke th y ch~
Communication is the act of using your
voice. lt is the an of L:lk.ing what is instdc
yourheartWld c:xposing itt.o lhc:cnticalli&ht
of your fellow human being'S.
Voacesarethebigge.,t hlock. Rl k:-are
fundamental ingredienL.;; of human relation·
ships. Blocks are &he foundauon" on ~ hkh
the.~ rebtionships ~ buih.lf people didn't
usc their voices they would be cut off from
each other. Voicc.s are the fu:st thmg pteple
Continutd on ~xt; Ballot n1ea ure endor ernents
Mta.)Ul't 4: Problblb Trqtan O)Xnttinn until oucJe~ar 'WU.'o1c, c:Q:St,
~artbqu.al.c ~ md. lf pawd. lbl: measure 'OUkl shut do~n the
nurlc:a: pia:nt an Da.-cmba 6. 1990 The pl.anl \lo'Ould ~lWl cl~ lm.t11lhrec
CCinditions an met: l) A pcnrumcr\1 nudcar "'"Ute disposal fmcihty mun be
csra.bhsbcC ad lic:msai ~ the feder-Al ovcmmau. 2) Op::r111J0n ofTroJm
must pz 0., c to be CO$t c.IfCC'tl~ lnd 3) It must be proven !hal ~.plant can plies
,.;th guidelines set out b) the US Nuclear Regulatory Conunzmon on n.fel\ w
the publi: m tbc cu: of nap ~cs. A maJOniY of the Pioneer los
editorial bwd msc:s a "'no• ._uc an M~ 4.
'Tibcre sn: tvo'U ral.-ns m v.iricb 10 upm Measure 4· eoonomic and
CD''ironmc:nlat lfTroj.nu shu1 dov.-a. :JlJlle c.lectric r.:.es could wucase an
CSZirN!l:d 2() pccmt.. lhe 8omcvillc U Administration OWJSCS the
sbutc\> n of TfOJ&:n. fc:a."Ulg thal v.ithoutlbc camidcnbk pa "':r supplied b)'
the picu. repm.aJ ~ ~ c:turin& tbc v.inta manihs "''OuJd :d)
rc:sul1.
In termS oh•hidt cm:r&) sourer:: is cnvu omncnWJ) "best.-the energy last
by shutting down Tro;m ~ be made up b)' fossil furl plmts-hardly an
em ironmcnWlyAferallcrN:ive. Trop:nhas opaatedfar 14 years ,.itbout my
m.IJOl complications. H man) fDUil fuel. n•runl g or clccatc·b$:d
c:nerl)' plmts an boat such • rtaJtd?
As c:uuee•~ as 1Ul)1mr about the ~er of SJ<llt fuc:l rods, Trujm
~udear Po• cr Planlhlls c:ontn"butcd a tota.l of S m.ilbon co the ~ucla: W a.w
fund. the fedualllency tba1 as ckvc1opins nuclc:a: v.ute dispos.a.J fiC'ilibeS;
!hose funds 'OUJd ctisal'p "' wen: Trojan 10 Jhut down. MCJecrvcr . closln!
T fOJC\ "ill not rid the pubhc oC &be poblcm of spettt fuc.l rods If tbc pLau ~
dased do-wn. cbe JfP nt fuel rods ill jUSt sit in lhr: plmt -lila-al rime bombs.
We qxee that disposal farilincs must t'C developed far nuclear ,.-ask.
& -e\'U, ~the Troym uckc Plm iD noc advm;c \1S ~y more
.:Jcng fb.lll p&th. w c wrc you 10 vote "'no .. on t~ 4.
!e.~~SU." •: Ptoduct padtaglna must m~d r"t'':Jdlng st•adards or
rft:t:l' ~ ~ waJ,u. MctSme 6 would rtqU1TC all pxbgin,g m•Denals ID
mcd one of lhzec ra:ydin; guidc.linrs b) J&mm) 1. 1993 Acceptable
pxbgn~g m11$l be ather I) abk &o be: rc:uscd u least five times fcx lhc same
p.upose (w h :u PJP books). 2) nw:st be car~ of u leur 50 pc:cem
rccydcd ma.tcrW. o:r 3) mast mecl rcLj'Clm& ~- The stancbtds 'llt'OUld
fUiaite aw.c:riah to be 15 pc::w 11 rcqclablc in 1993. and the rcqulra:l Qmlmr
R:C)'dlbili:) Wd ma e&K l.S paa:nt ~COl) three yca::s uruil 2002... W c mgc
a -yes~ YOU at Ma.stue ~
E'"Ct)" Clppl!SGtg ~ to tasun: 6. exc:luding sosnc: aqmua1ts
cooc:u • •m& !be health "'risk-of such a poliq. have ID do ith smlll business md
anJc wnwo Who v.;n suffer CQODiliiUtalty iflhemusure is pes:ud. Tbc:s.c IU'C
mru1nr w:,ti'aall'S p c<nard only a fc:"## mo:n.lhs tgo .gamst the mclusion of U1c
Spaa.rd 0. I <m lhe c:M•ngaed species lisl.
V.1u1c the guidelmcs set out m Measure 6 coWd be c:onsidn rd to be qUite
nPi-Same bl.:suw SRS.. lii:Jundsm.all. :ill suffer fUWICW.l) u ncsult. The
problems of ~ aannl resources lind rhe envi:Uiun:c:nLIJ unpxt of
nanbiodcp•kabie pa:~ sucllas CFC..Jodm Styrofoam lave b.:co ,,.
DOled ra lhe point thallll'l} solution .. ;n hun somebody.
In order fo: the Sportrd ~ l to ~ivc as a spa::ics. mcry lim.ber-bued
famiiics cd cines g,-ilJ suffer 6mnciaD) . In Lbe same smse. m order for u:s
pz c:so •-e cmr ll1lmal rc:sow c:cs md ~lap the c:nvironmcnlll ~ lbf: We h.avc:
b:oughl OIHbe ~~Die busthrsJ llDd f&~DIUJ will fed lhl: pinch. tusure
6 auy . D pe»c ID be s bltll:r piD ID SW1Ill • bul c UTIC '\'llC:.erJ to have the
~c 'D tJke Uw c:nx:W Slc:p for lhc safer, of our cnvuauuent.
lnsun 10: Doctor must 1h~ panor Dada belen mloor' abot doa..
e:rsu:-e 10 ~ouldrcquucpbysicms to £lYe ~'0 d.Jys DOtJcz to the p&~cus of
a c;l1¥ll D""Jis m at:orunn. ~ mc•mre povidcs a JUdicial bypass m
rcpa:u:d cases of 1 ap: or mas1. u l:U u .UO.."mg &he cb."1!lr &o dday
aotifa~"D':l it the mrmr"s hcabh ism dqcr. Tbe Lo& itioa&)) u:ga a ""llo""
v02 em kzs:wc l 0
Meuu::eiOiss:im;d) ~ Mastmirxm 'bo 'OUldbcsa!cinsoinl
10 p;c-cna co dr:d with m &mnJ•rM pcg)'l nq already lalk to tbeap:an:nts. The
OIXS wbo Ul:p ilfxam their pr:uus usn•ll) don fm a ruson. It is safe to say
rlw.lhr: d•nghrrr of • Wni1) tno"s bcr parents and bo'lli Che:Y v."OUid react 10 an
ml"' ett.t::d JnP'•IC)" fc beur:r •hm a jud;c or leJal.a.tor bJo,.'J.
\\'bile lhe musurc anps sbano! rcqui:a&g parcual appoval far a minor••
al::cnrm. Ho.cvc. rcqacin; ~JCa.Uan was enough to faru mimn li.h
Beet) BclJ ID JO ID C1 iJkp.labon..,.,..:A; mlltemllivc that. KCCIIdiD& 10 bcr
pmcnts BiiJ md Karen. am Beck) bcr life.
To tna:n) people in the m.iddJc of &he sbanion opinion spxa wn. M e:asurc
JO sau::Jds I'D be: n!ba alc:plima.rE campcan&K. Tbe ruimnh: ~Mincn c::m'l
have a dattaJ Mt...,au:x•ocnt ..,lho14 paeiSaJ causntt: wm· should they tie ~ 10 &es m aboniau wi1ba.n pcc.nt.aJ nocjfnlianr #is a frigbtnunzlY
sabriJYcaa:.. Ho•~a.~cGflcst:tasbc:noccn~coe·s~.ccthpuDedmd
&dlir\f. m Abar.ion Itt obnous.. mmars DC"rdn'& fC:#f ft6 lhar liVeS wbcn
infixxui:ng tbc:i:'~ ofac:avity. &henmr c:m"t alway~ be Aid Cor·an...,-.ntrd -Sft.t:Ct• xaa
Oregan vtncr.s sbould rnlizr lha1 if pwr:d. M~ 10 •·ould not be: the
etd~lbrwnimnJhts t.n)c. Sllp?JirasofMt&nllc lO•c:~qaimt
•bll'IXm ot:allfn- mt oaJy ii•rmt ahonion by mmors. DDt qainst abortion
noc:;c Cor aape or ir.cc:st. bw. qa!l!St lbonXm n&fl!s. period. Passin,g Mc:asme
10 R" M a mcs:s.qe Ow On: gao otos ce ready and wiiiing so ICeetlt fu:rtbcr
tt:Stilll*'lu m freedom of cboia: m the frame. We c•nnoc affard r.l;';,ld lhis
I o:ua,~~ lO~aor to 1hc rest of this nuion. 'Tbe l..o! SUtJn.tly urges • -no·
voae Ba lot IM"2$UlC 10.
PAC£6 FORU
VVRITING ON THE wALL BY AARON BA
Plea a11t Surprises at Take Back The Night
Weunesdlly ntghts nrc kld
mghts far me. Those are usuaUy
the nights lhn.t we put the Pionur
Log togcl.hcr. l usually h3"e to
bloc~ out the. \A. hole evenmg, so 1
• C'3ll concc.n.tr.Ue my nucnuons LO
lhc pnxhruon of thl~ netA-spapcr .
1...:1st Wcd.nc.scb) ", I found it
b:ud to concentnUe on lhe paper.
As I v.-as l3boring o"-c:r c:omnw
nnd cL:uit) of arudes. many
mcmbcn of the Lewis and C1arl;
communuy v."Cre g.a.uung empow­
ermcrn through the "1"ake Bad;
lbe 1ght .. rally and nwch. Physi­
cally. I was in the basement of
Templeton; emotionally .1 .... "31lted
to be outside.
I went for a~hlle. I felt 1
nc:dcd to go. I sav. the dcmonstr.l­
Uoo.s of self-defense. but Lhcn I
h3d lO go back to the newsp:lp.!t'.
Although I had lD Jc:ave e.1rly, I
walked av."3y s:msfied. I was not
only ..:tnsfied lbat I ll:1d 8ltended
thenlly; lw11SS:Jtisfied v.;th wlw I s:~v. .
1 v.ilS "~ry sati!fic:d to sec th:Jt
I was not the only male in ::utcn·
dance.
Tv.o)ears ago, some women
proPQ~ a similar "Take Back the
Night-march. which never hnp­
p:ned The most rosie difference
oft.he ~march. as I rec=dl,
\\US tJw 11 '\\"3.S only to include
Y..'OmCD . ll v.'D.S designed as a
.. ...,'OfTlcn's march-for their em·
powcamcnL Men-both eon­
coned and unconcc:med-were to
just sit back.
I ~ against tha1 march. 1
was (and still am) a eonc:cmcd
IJ131c, and felt that this proposed
segregaaoo of genders did not nee·
essruily solve the problem at band.
l understood the need for women• s
empowerment (still do) and lha.t
women should not have to rely
upon the male gender for help, bul
I felt that tbc:re sre men-particu­
larly at LC-who want 10 do what • they can In COnJUOClJOI\
v.omen 10 rid lhc work!
problem of rape Scp.ltllti
men from women does not
3ChicV(: thlS goal.
So I v.-as ple.Lsed to
men were not only
encouroged lO be present
~TLaJCh . I was pJeasanLiy
to hc3t that they were enc:ou.:
to SLa)" for t.he spcakouL It
that gender was O\"Crloob
ra ... or of the burTUll'lity com
us all: it was ovesloolced
people could come toge
share o.nd v.'OI"'c to solve a
which affects t15 all.
The organizers of the
B.xk the Night• rally snoc
commended for their rm::.s1.
notice lh.lt everyone mtght
help, :md COCOCJr.I8C C
particip;.tlJOO . I hope Lhis .......
as v.-ell as the -rake Bad
'ight .. raJl)', becomes a tr.sC
atLC.
LETTERS To THE EoiTDR
Less Than Pleasant Experiences At Take Back The Ni
To mE EorrOR:
L:lughter is the best mcdJcine
or so I've always been toiL I
belrd some laugtuer l3sl \\-etk that
reaU)· made me sick. J"d like lhe
whole Uv.is a.nd CLark commu­
nuy 10 be uwve of wtw it was that
f1'Ultk me so nauseous.
F'1n1 of all, kl me make it
clear lbatl am not trymg to ~lander
:my cla.wc Leteotypes here; the
individU3l or raLher lhe individu­
als im-olved will knoweuctJyjust
v.ho I am ~alldng abouL There is
:ilso no need 10 insult an) body by
physical appe3l3llCe and gender
asso:imion alone -1)1 have no
desire to stoop oo-.-.'Tl to thallevd
of inuruuure bcha .. iar. and 2) it
re:ill y doesn't ha "-e anything to do
v.·ith the ual cause of my emo­
uonal 3.J'lgst.
Let'srevin. theSitrimu~n
·lhe lime and place of the event
and the circumstJnees under which
u occ:urred -to enable us 10 beo.cr
e.wnioe the silUalion at haOO and
bring to tight some very pathetic
1denlities lwtcing around our very
own campus. The -rate Back
1be Nigbt!"' rally and march v.-ere
ddinilcly NOT designed lO bring about bW'SlS of boisterous laugh­
ter. The very serious issue of rape
and sexual ~nt pnsent on
campus is cenainly 'OT a laugh­
ing matter either.
During one of the (aD too
many J moments of silence wben a
stake "''3S pounded into the ground
outside of Plau-Hownrd (symbol·
iring an act of suual violence
canmiued 31lhat spot) Lhe deep.
omanous silence was rudely bro­
ken by loud. b:1nh swearing 3lld
semi ·muffled. &ggJ essi"-e thrash·
ing. otto forget the ugly sounds
of boorish laughla'.
As the crowd fUmed to sec
what was going on. their gazes
were met by ones oC equal di~
pointmeru.. The mindless f'accs
peering out of the loW"Cr le-.o-els of
Copeland were equivalent to those
of smcken autle, mfonned for the
fll5t time lh:u there are indeed
gu:ua pasuues outside of the feed
lots of their confmed c:Aistences.
I was d.i)gu.sted. and I" m sure
OWly Ol.bcr swderus were too. but
I ac.cept.Cd lbe pos.1Jbility thallhey
didn't n:aliz.e just how disturbmg
their behavior was. As I was fol­
lowing the crowd towards Tern-plcton hov.-ever.l distinctl)
one indhidual shout: '"Shut
f ingwhore!'"foUowedby
sick laughter. as if jusn,.ui ..
twisted verbal violence of
accepted proud oralOr ...
I can "t think of a time
felt so thoroughly disgusred
the menl.llity of certain -,'St.Judcl
here atLC. ls it tha1 thea.r ..-t
aJe so ~erely ob:scun::d by
1deologies of s f01ccd
st.x.isl domin.ation Lh.:ll they
lost all control of Lheit oer
mcnta.l Slates of being? Do
e~'Cil have the abiluy to n:co
the v.1VJ)Cd power SlruCUile
whkh they m-e b~y
yanked around by?
Cmon guys. wake up,
up. and realize lha1 you can
the fal.1l ~ogical toals rl
rualc...oom.inated society that
clearly JR"-enting you from
vealing your true selves. Ulell
f051ering a life of close-"lni
ness and senseless
Step bact. kick b3ck. and
en ucal look at thew ords uJ41 '"'
ow of your mouths and the
UMks they repn:scnL
JAooe HASSUOIER
Disappointment in ASLC Expressed
To TME Eorral:
Sunday. Oaobct 28. this
e~"atiog. at sil o • clock then: was a
.st:beduled ASLC Student Council
meeting. It is now 7 p.m. There
v.-:JS no meeting. Out of nine vot·
ing council members. only three
-.'ere in ancndarx:c. In onb for a
meeung rocommcncc.lbue must
be 213 or lbe VOllo,g cou.ncd mem­
~ peseot as well as the prcsi·
dent Neilhcr or lbesc aituia were
meL
As saudenc.s m ow commu­
nity we are led to be.hcve that our
eJected rqxesc1Mative5 are com­
nuucd.,drdicwd. responsible. and
cancemed. It is wtfortWlale lhat
ow eleciiCd repc:scn&auve:s. to
wbom 'WeetllnlllCJWSiiadfi•YOICe•
could DOl fmd lhe time 10 mat~ u lO the wukly meumg.
• ASLC IS responsible for
S29 t .024 .20.
• Student Council is a super·
VJ.SOry board, w bich does so
through meetings..
• Studenl Council is ~uirtd
10 have weekly meetings.
In the ASLC SUJdcnt Council
By-Laws. Article 4, Scaion 2:
Aucndance mres thai each coun­
cil member is allo""l:d two Q­
cused absences per &elm from
regularly scheduJed meetings.
Aller tWO ~IICCS., lbe Pruident
i.s requin:d to consult Yrilh the
ab5eruce and queqiQO the 011$('
for massing meetings. The Plesa­
dcnt always bas the Gp(JOO of IC•
questing a c:ouncil members re.sag­
DIIMJn.. As acbve SILadenlS an
oommunity we understand
process for appearing befor-e
SoldouCooncil H.aving11uuu
the COllett proca:hae. we
then placed on the agenda to
ent our tKWness. As the only
business on the agenda, Tw"t
peered to be heard in an
ate manner.
It is sorely dasappointing
the Scudenl Council meeting
not convene this wcct and
business was OOl hear d.
We arc pa«ienUy aWlliW
no.t scheduled mcctang.
should occur nQ 1 ~~~~· 111v ~~"
.aJJ .-e mvncd.
PmcE~u
I<Es KOHN
ASLCM9a05 Eof'I'OR:
Qneoflh
as nn indf
concerns
writing lC
! Thcmajoa
dirtcUh
om
You've
~ing throu]
• In cue
the pq
out or I
time. m
one thins
quite I
iOSed on Y'
UWIJ!j the I
eturned ~1
remind , •
those a
tc
.~._of dJ
youaoc
ily must
yaurhoa
, ITVI'I.-M fn
spend 'f( •
mDO\-ecl
scemncJ
ouu
able 10 gc
and fceful
be dcdic right
• • OOJUOCUOO
tk: world
en does not
I.
eased to
ltll)'
s 0' "e:r.loo
arttty COI11t.m
ulookcd
me
> sol,'ea
;ill.
ers of the
rally •Vlou.
their (M~~~
re Nig
d.istincll y
t: ""Shut
ollowed nv,.
If justifying
lenceoftht
wake up.
u you can
~coots of
iOciety t.tw
~ you from
selves,
cLose tEEnrroR:
One of the many wuys thal
as nn inctividual c:nn upress
conccms lO the government
writing to your SenatOr and/
As you 013 y or ma )' I\Ol be·
each member of Congress
constiwent mail seriously.
j,..:,.r with the ~nl Ulfllll of
.. ~ ,.-stenc.rate:d mail the •nsk
WUULAb ~h letlCf is vinuaJly
ible. To ensure &.hal your
dOC'S not end up an a pile of
proces~ corr~:.c~n­
congression:ll aides and
:w activists ruommend the
' guidelines:
The mJljotity ofJeuer·writerS
direc tlhcir inquiries to &ocal FOR
....... ETTERS
congressional offices. However.
congn:s1ional nides c !aim that thm:
is nothing like a ~,_ note lO
Wusbingum D.C. v. hen it comes
to influencing the way your rcpre-
• scnrauve VOtes.
2) Make swe Lhou your leuer is
as per:sonal as possible. 0 ITer your
own viev.'S on a legislative issue
but so in a v.-ay lhat shows that
there is an tual person behind
,the leaer. Wnting in longhzlnd as
opposed to typewritten letter'S nu~y
be all that is needed lO set yoUI
leuu Spll't from the compul.er·
generated ones.
3) Concentra1c on one issue to
empbasil.e your poinl This will
dcmonstr.U.e a familianty with lhe
problem a1 hand and you v. iU have
an~geovenourwell intcn· honed letu:r·wriling counterp:DU
whose letters appear muddled and
uninfonned. The lcuer v.hith
sublly mfonns the Cangr~cr·
n that the wnter tm a dcfmite
stance on ccnain issues and will be
V.':Uehing in the r uture, has more of
an uupru:t th3n lhc emobonal pil.cb
and obVIOUS threat.
) Keep the leu.ct short. In many
cases simply couple of COilClSe.
wcll·prcpared p3J'3gJ apbs can h:i .. -e
more imp;lCl th:ln a long·winded.
carnpdmion of Caas and ftgun:S.
Keeping the kuer 10 <:enninsize
wiU also ensure lh:al Lhe reapicnt
has grasped the mtention of lhe
letter accur.Jl.Cly and Wlatistnb­
bly.
5) Ask )~ur representative for
has or her sL:Uld on a bill or p:!1lS of
olllelessness: A Growing Con ~cern
lrn:Jgme lha.l you are IV.'ml)'­
) ems old and th3t your name
You've spcmlhe morning
.... '6 lhrough '1Ao1U'It·ads m the
. ln cades or red ink you
the poss1bilities, fechng
out of exn one. yet 111 the
tun~ lr.lppOO within need.
1 one lhing 1.0 choose a..~tt­
quitc nnother to h.!J~-e ''
oo you by ut.emal cit-
You ha"-e stopped
nting the number or jobs cJw.
wmed you away because. as
remind yourself again and
those aren•t dle important
l~ unponant is the
or d3)'S you·,-e got left
• )Wand your
iJy must mo"-e 10 pa !101 l3l :md 00fitmum1y gro\1, 1h
through an educabon v.-e earn
t.ogel.ber at LC. we are sometimes
inhibited fiom atendmg that~
sire for positi\-e change LntO the
larger communities we 11'-e in: we
~ limited by time. exp:rie.nce.
suppon. v LSi on nnd cl.ass bound.a­
nes.
We ask ourseh-es ... Why
should we: be concerned about
homeless people7 tsn•t someone
anking~ohbem 7" We b:lnk on
the supposed £art Lh.a1 lhcte QTt.
people wbo ...,'Ork 10 help homeless
people meet imrnecliale needs. ftnd
jObs. fmd homes and relca.im their
dignity as human beings-to
empo~•er them 10 empo\l!U them-Why shouldn'L LC .. as an in­
Slitution devoted to cdunnioo. self
andcorununity ernp<J\\o-amentl!Dd
.. isions for positive change in lbc
wor&d. ACJ? How aut '"C nol1
Shouldn't v.-e_ as a community of
concemcd st•Miems. faaslty. safT
and LC neighbors. do something
to help Portland' homeless? \\'hy
shouldn't we wort: toge!her ID­
..-'3J'd selling ·de one of ourplt::ts­
aru and familiar places as aansi­
tional shelu:r for bomclcss fami­
lies. .• 3 sbelu:r lh31 IOUld g:J\'e
them time and assissancc 10
for jobs and pc:rmancnt boosing1
How em v.-c not?
A small group ofLC smc:lcms
are answenng lhese quesrions ~
a ,.,;uenpopos:!l fer
such a shelter 10 be
pie:5C~ to Presi-)"OUrho~ or
moved from iL
unponant !ltt
bows in which
v.ill suffer p.1in •
the~
.. n.r1 min. You
uy toe~ plain to
dlildrcn lha1 We wrap honu!lessness up in a
neat bundle of our Palatine Hill
Philosophy and pass iron to
Baloney Joe's, safe and secure
in the feeiLng that everything
is be in~ taken care of dent Mooney this
w And ~oocd
yourbdp. Homeless
people need )1>W'
hdp.. Ponlnnd ooo1s
your belp-your
questions. sugges·
tions. con.structh-e . . . '"' C:IUJClSID. o,me' en-
• ve sold the car
i more: tnps lO lbc
r --" ~ th31 they must quit
OJd school bCC?lllse i1 is too
rmm lhc downiOWn shelters. .•
~ ,.,ill SOOil £all inm
pleasant and famihar placx.
Now imagine yourself back
1 one of lhose pleasant and
ih.ar pl3ces in hich. JS a LC
:kru. faculty or slaff member.
spend your days aoo nights.
removed yoorsituation seems
scenarios !ike Joe ·s. Though
may intdlectw!JJy know.· Ll:w
t1and bas one of the n:1tion • s
senous homeless problems
lhougb ~ may feel the desire
tach out to them, too few of us
ble 10 get bq nd this lhink-
11.00 feeling c. Though ..--e
be deda1t.d to oonttibuung l .. "e:S. In relying on the errons of
ochers v.ithinourcommunity-m
lbe S&e3d of din:cl action. we wrap
homclessatess up Ulll neal bundle
of our Pahlone Hill Philosoph~
and ~ it on 10 Baloney J • •
safe and SECme in the feeling th:u
~.oery thing is tk.-ing taken care of.
Afu:r an. v.-e· .. -e g rca.dmg lO do
aro "-'C ba .. -e lO keqJ our prionucs
suaigb!. dont we? This dismissal.
this false scpanuion of OUJ"Seh-es
from bomel people. is h:U
allov.'S us lO deny the immahacy
of the issue. lD pgeon-holc 1 t m a
c:uh-ert dov.-n an the nh -estln­
dusu:i:ll Sc:aor ~ -edon 'tb:l\~
lOsec it. v.boe it v.·otl'tdiSlurbour
iru.dlec-ba.l pursuits. We delude
owseh-es mro WlClS) c:oue:ntnlCJtL ogy 8Dd much much
more. This project is
communi~) vlSioo aimed a1 help­
ing communi~) beJp ilself. So. i.f
this m3kcs UD) sense m all to you.
. . if you a:re mltlr'CS~rd m seeing
)our care and~ rcsposibllicy
(! )'OW' communit) uansfencd
from ZJbstra.:t thought mt.o IIl(R
conaete reality. ple:lse meet ..-'ilh
us Wedncsda] mornings Ill i :30
a.m. in the auilroom or \IOnte ID
b» 35 or 2996. We ~ .:-ou:r
help because -e arc an uiling
• commumt)'. but as a communU}.
we an ch:mge OUt'SCh'CS.
STUDE''l'S Co.sc:ER.'-'ED
H tESS ~DITOR
a b•ll !.hat you find admirable or
upscUin~ This h will dis·
courage a member from respond­
mg \lr,Lh a foun k:u.er that offers
nothin substnntJ:ll e.l.Cept a tronk:
)'OU for your Ultere.sl
6) In your leue.r. refer lO ecttaJn
legisbtion by it's tide and try co
SUJiliTUillZC it as accurau:ly as
possi"ble m the leurr. Not e'-'C'1}'
membcrasfamilwv.ilheverybiU.
7) Timing as also a key Ca:t m
lctla' writin To~ wu your
v.ews on a c:c.n.nin bill rtll h:lvc an
impxt., make swe lhal you send
lhe kucrs during a bme hen i1 is
csscuLial Thc.rc: are cen.ain times
during legislation ben key iswcs
are addressed and by following
lhcm in lhe ~'SI"1pu or maga­
zines you v.1U secwe 'fOCllleucr • s
I WONDER. .. unponance and .. '81Jdu •
8) Aoo!.hd' npprooch to ront:JC&·
mgyourCon~LSlO rnLC
leiter lO your local I1I:'W •
tenuon your v~'S on a parucu­
lar ptccc of legjsb11on and refer 10
)'Om reprcsau.auve by rmne ~
Congn:ssion3) members card ull
n:ad local editorial p:~gcs lO calcu­
ble public sennmenL
Letters lO House mcm as
should be addressed ro Lt.: repn:­
scntatn-e. House Off ace Building.
Washingwn__, D.C. 20:515.
The Sc:ruu.e OffiCe Buddang•s up
code is 20S 10.
Zd is cwaenlly on rbe LC N~·
y . trip.
Co 'TI UED
''Talk About A Wall An ~d It Falls"
amtimwf fr pag~ 5
use to CIQinC togeW:r. Vmccs
arc the UX>ls th:n aumble the
oiSling walls bel "CCD peop.le.
Each pasou SW1S in l.heir
own cell \lrith concrete mlls.
E,..en lhoughllbe v.'21ls are
cancrc:te. oil th:u JS PC<:ded U)
crumble them is u..'Q: of u voice:
talk libout a wall and it fa.Jis. M
lbe ~ destr()} the '3ll.s.
people~ baought together.
It as very imporuntforeacb
of us to use our voice. If .:e
don.L ;e aernaio unl:no.,.;n ro
lhe uld; insigniflCUJl. We
must:idauify Lbe vox::e lha.tsuits
us best. and le::u n to fu:nnd our-
h-es through lh31 '\'Oice. We don•t need tO Funnd ourselves
lO C'o"el)'OOe. m:Jybe only tD
(! • close friau1s or lbc m:us
media if ~ feel Lbe need. &­
pressing ourselves decpl)
shoUld not be JUSl an anempli:d
aeatJSC far 8 I c bu1
regummd personal cb •
Fa Q1,'i:fl}" pc;qk. only IJr::r
smfa:es arc sc:rarchc:rl. they
h3ve yet lD inside tbern-
h-cs. and bring themselves
forth. If ·e oeglo:t to deh"C
.,itbm the: depths of our bc:ut
and sou.l not onl~ ;n them
rcrnam unknoilm lO Olhcrs but
soon lh.n mass ~lh.in ~ ~~
begin w corurol itself. and our
aue idenncy ~ be a mysto)
to as al5o.
Leaders Urge Yes On s·,
To THE Eon OR:
As n:u.icnal tn\"UOCJOlCIIW
le:~den. v,-e are ~ting to express
our strong suppon for the Oregon
Ro.j-cling Act-Mtamte 6 on Lhc
Oregonb31kll~ ·(M.m~. Pts­
Slg'C teasurc6 :-ooldrepcescm
a major cn .. ·ironmcntll bre3k­
thlough llw might ~t::U ha\-c: m­
lioo31 impf · for recycling
polic) in the 1
1easure 6 is p!tb-btCJDn
UD!i:JD'~ bcoutse 11 rill reduce
p:x:hgmg -asrr--one of ourmost
serious sOlid mste psoblems rn­
d:J} • Atlhe umc it Cl · crcue
~· ~ts for nxydcd matm·
8ls. By encouraging l.be S70 bil­
lion pxtagmg indusuy to use more
mryclcd rt13ll:rial m pacbging. Lbe
Oregon Recyding Act n~ th31
emtlcngc.
We undi:rsWld £rom am.
p;:Ugn fimnce filin th31 90 per­
ctntcftbe mooe) raised to~
ttaSW"e 6 b3.s come from n:vion.al
mmiJ31ties. pimarily m l.becbemi­
C31 and plasba iiXfusu tCS. and that
lhc QlOlil!e) IS being used for trlc'"i-sion:Jdsrh;ncbun Measme6 ill
b:Jn tbous:md5 of products and
dwagc publiC hc3ltb.. The ooly
fUDCtion cf false claims like lhesc
LS co mis'r:ad und confu.s people
aMtt aensrvnbk recycling b •
Web~ bec-ause ;efia'tbe •s:m:te
UL-uts fJom l.be COtnp:uucs
tn thea dfons to bloc cnvuoo­
mcntll ptogl es:s 111 tbe o;uiona1
lc•d. We cr~ Onegoni-al!lS
m scpa;ru.ti: fa:t from flC'UOO DDd
.. ) oo6.
E.'-".·'i:RC!'~
E." . ~i'AL C111::1N
Qa:£'\~USA
lz.MK \V • l£.AOJE
at= AM:El'
lf_ PIRG FEATURES
Staning as th~ till~ role, Huthl!r Robin on and th~ rest ot the Chl will pe!l'fonn Th~ 111Jt.>ulur Life oJ
Albm 'obbs beginning No\ ~mbcr l ~• tJ p.m. in Fir Acres Theater. It continue to pia ·through this
~ ~hnd ~nd the n~1t. pi&DlD b) ~rc SchDtlJzru1
LC theater production challenges thought
BY ToRI Dim A.''D jESSICA ~15
Al fus& UlSJ'OCliOn, Alben
~obbs'lifeseemsqwteordmary.
He lS a wauer at a Dublm hotel
dunng the mtd-nineteenth cen­
uuy. "hlCh ts nothing lOO un­
usuaJ c~ccpt for the fact that
Alben Nobb lsa woman. Wilh
this as a h::l ground, the s tagc as
now 1 for the firs1 mrunstage
pafonnanoc of the l.ewas and
C1arl: Thenuc Dcpanmcnt 1990-
91 season.
TilL Singular Lift-. of A/but
NoObs, by Stmone Benmus ,
focuses on the story of a woman
who lives the life of a man for
camormc reasons. Through d1s·
CUSSing the pla>, rcsearclung
ro , and rehearsal, the cast and
dm:cl0rha\·e:reah7.cd man) qucs­
LJons Lhat lhe play rruses.
The female membcts have
reahr.od diff cren t aspcc.lS of them­
selves as womCII.
Heather Robmson, who
convmcingly plays the title role,
said that woli.:mg on the play "has
mademcqoo uonevCt)'thing I've
done as a woman. Whal I've
been taught, how to behave, hov.
I n:l.ale 10 men, re:tli1.ing my
NmllS."
Sarah Holloway lhe other
member in the cast who ponrays
a woman dressing a a lll:1l1 srud
Lhar v.."Ori:ing oo her oharatc.er
.. made me aware of Stcrootyptcal
woman th angs lh3t have tnll u­
enood me. I folDld it dafficult 10
be ducct and macho:· Both women s:ud that they
maually encountered dafficulties
an ponrnying men. The) had to
hold lhem elves m a much differ­
ent posture and take on u more
assenave manner.
The diroclor of the play,
\'t iling Profe.: sor Debbie Saiv·
ell. swd that she fwd to encour·
age them to "bedarocL," v. hich ts
more difficult for women 1.0 be
dirtx:t because .. ,r a v.oman lS
dtiCCt, she lS (perce1ved as) 3
bit.ch."
The mCII an the play seemed
pleased wtth the women's por·
unyals. "'Thcy'rerealisuc tn their
characters m t.cad of being stcre­
OI)'Jlical men drinlang beer ... :;ajd
Chns Ma cnLJe. who narrates
the performance.
Afbtrl Nobbs explore lS­
sucs or what is u man, what is a
woman, and how these defini­
uons are altered by society.
-me play is a lot abour
people' souls," said S.11vcll..
"Wh:.uabout fcelingsl.h.atnn.malc
or !cmaJe? (The characters of)
Alben Wld Hubcn maght help us
lool at these feeltngs and
thoughts. 1t has been so impor·
Wlt 10 deHne ourselves .s.s men
and women"
The play as relcvnm to us in
the I 990s bccituse ••v.: hen you
thank what n is to be a man. a
woman. 11 tS confusing, the sig­
ru.Js are confu mg. H has been
• gomgon asu lnlggle throughout
lime. Jt sflC4iks 1.0 us now," said Sa•vctz
Albert Nobbs is namted as
one SlOry, hut oflen the chanac­
tcrs v. ill reflect upon their ov. n
lives in the mtd-.t of the story
alrcad) t.alingpl.lcconst.agc. The
~l. d ~signed v. ith the assiswnc~
ot Protcssor JohnGenh. contatn-.
a Lngcstain.J~ und scvcrJI door
ways. In the back, u lurgc screen
serve.," to create giant shadow
Highlighi.Cd With lave mus1c.
members of thcc.ast also perform
a lively In h dance.
The cast ancludcs T J. Blit1.,
Erin Boberg, Meg Daly, Sarnh
Holloway, Gma Jumes, Darcy
Lyon, Christopher Mackcn7.tC,
Kimberly Pauon, H~ther Robin­
son, Ph1ltp Sisk and U..uro Van
Zce Dircctoroflighung tS Barry
P'.1ck.
Savicv. hopes the audience
wall ··come away with their mind
full ol quesuons." Lndoubtcdly
ThtSingularl if~oftlbrrtNobbs
w•U move and challenge the
audience lD think about the rc­
male role and soc act) of yester­
day und todJy. Perhap. pcrccav­
mg lhem an different W'JY thun
bel ore.
Tht Singular Lifr. of Afbnt
Nobbs i being pcrtonncd at lhc
Fir Acres Thc4.1tcr the wockcnds
of November 1 -3, and 8-I 0, at
8 p.m. TickcL'i arc one dollar ror
LC students and stx dollars for
gencr..ll udmisston . fo'or more
mlormationcall thetheaLJeat768
7495.
ar menu lJurgc~ ro t!'-Cargot
2.2~ irum l-2:j0, i· .... 9·30·dmc Jbr5ha At
tYKAnrvl
"Youj
l1kcdoing i
World (.Jmous celli I Yo-Yo M.1 ~,;avto ;;a dclighlful rccil~1l..l~t w .. rl' 1hal is Hn
photo a111rtnv oflCM ! hy 01
Yo-Yo Ma's
• mesmenzes
BY ERJ.-HARPER
One ol the v.;orld's mo l re­
nowned and sought-after oclh LS,
Yo-YoMa, brought down the house
last Wednesday at ll1c Arlene Sch­
nil2Cr Conccn Hall, an a sold-oUl
pcrfonnancc.
Ma a Pans nauvc of Chme,~
parents, and piani t Jcflete} Ka·
hanc casually strode onto the stage
and as Lhcy prt:JXlT'Cd lhems.clv~ 1.0
play a hush of great nntic1pation
moved over the crowd, longing to
hear Ma's first magtcal noteS.
The recttal begun wllh
Beethoven's Seven Vanations on
Bet Mannern wtlche L~bt fuh/t.n
from Mouut's opera '"The Magtc
Aute."
According to the concen pro­
grdiTI, "Bei Mannern is lhcduct·air
for Pam ina and Papageo -hcro•nc
and bird-catcher -that oocurs in
Act One, where the two ,each Lhink­
ang of ot.hcr love • sing lhc jO) and
power of love.-
Ma and Kahane poignantly
sang to each other. t.rnnscendang • mustc
audienc
their in LtUmcnlS, a~ Ma has
lhc goal when plU)'tng mu~•c.
Beethoven' Sonata No.4
MaJOr followed. Even
rccorwngofthis sonnta with
Emanuel Ax is brillinm. sc~
and Kahane interc1 t wJth cac:n
while swaying to the mustc
to add another damcnsaon t.o
• ptcce.
'The final paocc of the
was Omitn Sho<~Ul.kovach's
in 0 Manor lor CdJo and
Thas piece opens hnuhllv
quickly ta.ke,o; a dark, mei4JJ ...
tone. From Ma'" fingers r.vu
hJuntingly ~ no~ and Phlt'
during Lhc Largo movement,
ing thlS movement ~m comot~
unstructured.
The recital ended wath
by two French com~~. """!
Faure·~ Elegie and Cesar t-ra~
Sonata tn A M:Jjor.
After the final note.' had
nutcd, Ma and Kahane were"'~
wath a st.anding ovation trom
crowd
I I
Not in your basement
but in your room.
requests granted at x71 04
NOVb'>illt j( 2, 1 A bey a:
nived fror
January
g h1s sec
usic He
Beam
playedJ
the pt
At~
scholarsh
"nS able t~ FEATURES
~~~ " ...-.-.c'"'"
2 ll'l! Aii!Mnlmrf C.... A Kcllt• ...... ~
- Jbnha Abe ;,r.,tne will pcr{onn O\ emhrr 2, <~I 8 p.m. n n
pho:o by Milt Sd:mru
Ltlti-talented LC n'lL ,tsic~iaJ1 \)ely hap]JY 11;ith vvlzat l1e's doirzg
v KAniY PRATT
"Youjusl have to do whilt you
llkedomg in order to live hoppHyJ"
·it.lll"'"' wNic Thnl 1s Hnrsha Abcyaralllc''\ phi-
tl'3y oJlCM ophy of life.
•
~c
•
~enc Abcytu-JtnC, a S(,nior lit L:.
•mved from Colombo, Sn Lankn
• January 1985. He tS no" finish­
ing hts second maJor, n B.A. tn
tusic. He spcciahzcs in piano.
Because everyone in his lum­
yplayed, Abc yarn me began learn­
•> ing mu a c. · g lhe piano when he was very
Sonat.a "u··"• oung. At the age often he received
Even • scholarshi p to Germany" here he
<mat.a with as able 10 play some of his own
• • • • llhant, sect ompo:smons tn a compcuuon. b with each bcynnune has also done radio
road casts and won ~vcml diqjnc­
Lhc mu'\iC .~ ons an exami nation~ iso:.ued by lhe llmen<oton Ul
:c of the r.rn
akov1ch s Sa
~Ito and P1·
)COS bnghtJy
lark, meta
fingcrc; ~
ole.' and p
movement,
s.ecmcompl
nded with~
nposcrs, G
iJ Ce.-;ar Fm
r·
nJ note\ had
)vation from
lt
F~'>itii..M 2, I l.ondon Roynl School of Mul>ic.
At 15, in adthuon to h1s stud·
IC.'i, Abcyaratne decidod lO conocn­
trot<. more on spons than on hts
mus1c. He played cricket, but even­
Lually gavclhat up in onlcr U>Stuuy
for enlr.lnc.cl c.~arn to medical
school. Because acccpcance was
highly compctit.ive. he hnd to tudy
about c1ght hours a cily.
Although he was not acccptr.d to
the ~hool, Abcyurutnc ndnuts that
the studytng "a.c; a po 1Uvc c:~~pcn­
cncc bcclusc he wu.~ able to de.
velop treml!ndous discipline wh1ch
now help him ac; he prncticcs the
ptano.
When Abcyamtnc arrived ::u
LC at the age of 20. he was unca·
tain at what he wantcd to study and dcr.ided to. "JUSt gO Wllh the flow!"
He ended up rnn)Oring '" Chcrn•s­
try, nnd w~ mv1wd to do honors.
But Ahey.:sratnc dtdn 't thmY. he..., as
reddy lLJ devote the rest of his hfc Lo
tho sciences. He turned do\\ n the
oftcr.Hnd \I.:Cnt on to complete his
mUJOr. ·1 hcn•tjusl hll ham; "I had to
(ollow m) hcw1 " After rccci\'IOg
Ius B.S. 10 Chemastry, heoonunued
lO tudy somethmg Lhat he really
cnjoycd-mu 1c.
At LC he began to concentrate
more on the piano by l!llcing les­
sons. H1. tns'l.ructor Ann Miller has
OOcllnposith-cinOucnccinhiswor
.. She is vc"' concerned and has •
helped me to grow in my piano
playing ::.tnd to 1mprove my t.eeh·
mquc;· Abe)'llrJLne c..plaincd. He also sta1Cd th~t he ts \Cry grotctul
for David Becker.CI13JrOI theMusic
Dcparunent, for nllthe support and
r.n.couragcment hcga,·e in fulfilling
his mu ic degree.
,\bey:mtllle has aJw ... ys been
thankful that he remained in Sri
L:lnkn unul he wns 20 mst.ea<l of
leaving earlier to tudy rnu ic He
feels thalli has helped tum develop
o suong love for h1s country. He
Mates, .. What.CVer happ!ns now. I
"1U always be a Sn Lankan."
In add1110n to music,
Abeyanunc ha.~ p:utrcip:urd m rugby
at LC. ull has al\\-ays been fWl for
me bcausc I was able 10 meet many
Americwls lhal way." He even
ndmits Lhm one of h1s most mcm()­
rahlc events at LC w-.15 bec!luse of rugby. ll "'-as nt the 1nggot Fest
where all lhe rugby club Jn lhe
Northwest gaL together nml played
for the v.'OOSceml.
Presently. Abcy.traLne as w or~­
mgauileMuhnomnh AthleurClub
as o pianist m the dining r om He
plans to go to Gradu.1tc Sdtool m
tumcand toha\'eaatrecr m mUSIC
performance and teachmg
Abeyaratne also holds a pxml
uucrest for oomposutg nd antends
to study lhc anocnl musac of Sn
l:lnka •n order lO blend 1 t "'•th the
Western conccptc; of mUStc Con­
unuing has "'-od: lll mu lC lS ampor­
Ulnt to tum. He C.Aplam , "Where
there's a will. there· 3 way.
mu~ic as gomg to be ffi)' hfe no~ ...
As :1 final fulfillment lor h1
MuSlC degree, AbcynrJU\e will be
p\a)'lng. hiS emof Ptano RCC\U\1
tofllght at R p.m. rn e\"MS Authto­
num. All are invited LO ttcnd.
adrmSSJon IS tree and there \\ t tJ be u
receptiOn aft.e f" ._lfd.~.
Dear Mnrgucnw:,
l ha"enprohlcm mthm
I luivc no qu uons l hn"'C tm
ob> life, I'm c.omfonnble, I'm
man. nnd I'm nttrnctJve. Actu­
sll) I don't tum~ a problem I
don't even l..-n0\10 \\h} I'm wnt·
ing I'm confu.~;C:d.
OesrConfu.~.
1"1lcrc as n uppon
gtoupforp."'Oplelikeyou. People
who don 'l ha' c nn) problem
and h-.e \\tU. Jo~n NOR 1L­
National Org.amzalJ n for Rc.
nll) 1ethocre Lh-e:. or contnet
D~vc. chaimtnn nnd rounder of
lhh in:.pmng groop. He C'an be
foond ~''t'l)'whcrc~n rnpus
and off.
PACE9 SPORTS
Football ties with Pacific U, Navarro sets NAIA recor_,
' iAmfh-... S nt.liln.D
In wtu h..Jd to lx' one ()( the
most fru :uanng game.s at Palantino
H til Lht Pioneers tied Lhc: P; ific
Bo'ers 22-22..
The ~ got ow in 1ron1 The ~ enme nght b..1ck
w1lh a Brian Borges 15 yard p35$tO
Joe 8 li.u' for a touchdown . Head
C'OOCh Tom Sm) the thencalk:d fora
ftl1.-e C...\U"a pomt
ucmpt, in "htch runmng b..lc.l.: \IN a' am> then scon:d
on a 3 ynrd run. Attc.r a long
ramble, Ro'cr quartcrl\ack Dan
Oswnld fountl Mllrl. R4hlwe. in th~ then put the Pionc:.crs out of field
goal range and they were forttd to
puruthe hall
W1th :tJ4Jenon the clock the
Bo,crs come
bacl nnd moved runn1ng NiCk. wns held to onh·
came~. gaining 25 ynnh
kepi the ball nwny from !.he
noe~ potem ofTen~ . w1th 11
than 2-1 rotion tn lime of
• . 100
wi) 14-0 tlnd I ed a" if the>
woukl run awa} ~,lh the gmne. The
Bo:..crs.. howe,u, came J.: ~ilh n
touchdov. n 10 end the first half onl) enior baclup
quanctbnc1.: and
holder Tim
Dcggendorfer 111e Pioneers got out in front early 14~0
and looked as if they would the b:lll into Ci ld
goal mnge. \\ tlh
fiveS«ondslcfl
on the clock. Tht' .11urd.ny the Pioneers
be m K..tlamJth Full\ to W:c:
Owl. of ~gon Tech. The
nee~ who rue cwrcnl.ly 2-l-1
lrogue play look to overpower
Owlswhoh.a a J-6record
Go.me time m Kl.a.rrulth Falls at
Moehl Field 1 'ct for 7 p.m. \'t'ft points dov•n.
In the lhird quamr, Pacific
fom:d tht Pioneers to punt on W&r
rlfS't po:-. . • • and then gll\'t the
b3ll lb coru uth't tim lO run­
ning OOt.-1: AI Na,'aiTO. The drive
1 S·45 off lhe d ~'-and l't >uhcd
an n IOUChdown.
.. , 'f' found Ton' • Fowler in the
endtone r or D l\\'0
• pomt converston.
The Pioneers Stopped the BoA­
~ on lhcir neJtt por ion. but
gn'-e the b3JI up oo the Pioneer.\ 16
)-ani line on an int.erttplion. Bo:\cr
Plloli1hy Mm ~
Jen Lysaker·-Women's Soccer
BY SILUON CHI
The Piolt.ur Log Alhlete of &be Wcct is k.n Lysaker, Lysakef as
a jUIUOr dtleodcr oo lhe WOCI'Mm • s soccer &r.am.
AJibough che team did DOt SWt ofT nerm wnh gunfR, lhcy did
..-art wd1 aogecbcr by tbe end ollhe ltfiOO ... We unproved so much
tbroogbou! the .n100. We wmed grca by lbe end of lhe staSOn.­
says L ynhr.
The slow -~~art-puly bid 10 do with the &cam being 10 young
Lyaktz • ~e roocmcaurare. We ncoiedto get know bo~
C\U)'OOC ~ playecl.• She fcdJ lhe loCam will do much bctiCf llal
nsoo. Sbt aid., --rbcre have been hu&timpOYements ~y by lhe
end of cbe K nron ...
Lysakr.r feelllha lhe ocrcbanJ has bcea lie& *"Ne ~ ntw
COIC.bes lhii year and lbey're doin1a ~ul job. They railed the
bel ol leD nnlly mMI it W'l a loa olfuu. • aid Lysaku.
. L)'Sita' IU l~a (German andJapmiUt) wbo
enJOYS b'III'CfiCW, rarqanwl,Jouinl. p100, wa1er stUng, and down­
bill ltilft&, run away with the game.
endwne for t\loO poin~
Wal.hju.'l over l\\'0 minut.e,.lcfl
in the game lhc Pi~hadal()O(h·
dO \It n ~ Uull W1L: c.allcd rod due
10 a clipping penally. i\ b.1d c;nnp
Wide Re«iver ..Uron Schneider
dUplap the vldory alp
after makfna a touchdown ln
5.\tunbf'• pme -.plnll
PKific Uoivenlty. Boxers punter
Carlo-: \':tldivia
mi sed n 34-
yard field goal, leaving lhc soorc nl
22-21
AI No..,arro set a Pacific, CFA,
and NAIA record with 53 carries.
Dan Ruhl, lhe Pioneer\ all purpo
' •
:····························· Once ngain for those of
who won't be: making the trip
cmt catch the Pioneers on
1410 AM rnd.io.
Running back O.tn Ruhl
attc:mpte " touchdown in
S.turcby'a gam~ tying P.acifit
Univ~rtity.
i
•••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • BUY AN"I SANJ?WICH, GET ONE FREE!
\Free Sandwtch of equal or less value) ;j
:J
McDonald's • •• • • :1 • : Capitol Hwy.@ Barbur Blvd. :
: 10151 SW Capitol Hwy~ Ponland :
: Coupon expires Dec. 2, 1990. :
: Only one coupon per transaction, per person :
: No other promotional discounts valid with this coupon :
~~~~~~=~====~=====~~~~~~~;·~·=·~·~·~·~·~·~························· ., PACE 10 ••••••••••••• ·-
NO\'F.MlU·JI 2, 1 ~r•'"' Ct.11
..,_A Pionec
ovn.'llltoum
:cno,undef
nl~ in tJll
hit wort~
unbcuu
play until
• stamUU
Head
• · tc"tauc
'splny.
team lo
:nu:aungo1
>\1hctle tour
mtse lhc
evcryor
...... 1'1 good
BE~
IS I
F~
whoc
~lu~
if you kr
post offic
TRi
Bu
• pn
2, SPORTS
·ord . lleyball unbeaten in tournament
held tO onl}
ynrdo;
from tho
• with a
lime of
;he PtOfllccn
Is to take
'ech The
rentJ)' 2-1-1
overpower
5 record nv ..
othFallsm
·or 7 p.m.
those of
ing !.he trip
~rs on
Ruhl
•••• • • •
~I
:I •• • • :t • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••
\mER 2, l CI-A~
Pionocl"( won the NCIC
J\lbJIItoumamcntm Salem ln.<~t
• undelcatcd o.grun~;& aU "iA
nrnt•· in the tOUmruncnL
' 'hitworth had worth who won the champion,hap
w1th un l t • t n::cord
Three Pioneer volleyball play·
e~ were honored wilh D\\urds tht\
past weekend JulJc Raerson (Sr . • ond Le.am.
The Pioneers def~ted PLU
earlier in the wocl. The mau:h
wn.4l held in Pamplin Spon.s een.
ta and lastocl five garnes. By
doing ~. the Pao­
unbeaten in
pl3y until raced
1 swminn of the
Hcadcooc h
Lewi~ wa~ By concentrating and foe usmg through
the whole tournament they were able to nce~ h•we eumed
the right to defend
their oi .. trict n title
and will do ~ wnh r
razse thezr level of play.
ecc:tntic about
'splay. He felt
team looked good, and by
l,rtlUngnnd focusang through
.vno1e tournament they were
rn1se their level of play He
everyone on the team dcm·
-nttd good performances
a rcrord of tO 2 tn NCIC
Ltwis and Clarl. fimshcd thas
"""""" rnnking \CCOnd to What-Ponland, OR). Ena Eakin (Jr.,
Spnngfield. OR) and Jocllc Beck
(Sr .GramsPnss.OR)wercsclectcd
as mcmbe" of the NClC All-1 our­
namcntlC8m The ~c three play­
el"\ were selected for All-Confer­
ence Learns as well RJC~rson wn.~ sc­
leclCd to the fi~ team, wh•lt Bee~
and Eakin were c;elcctcd to the sec-
Women'• lightweight 4 Launching {or lhdr n<~.
n who don•t regaster wath Seledive ServiCe oren t eltgable for
~de1rol ~tudent oad. tab troanang ond most federal employment.
if you know oman about to turn 18. tell him to rega~ter ot the
post oHice It only tokes five manutes to fill out o simple cord.
S.ledlwe Senke •
tt't Quick. "'t Eesy. "'• 1'1le JAw.
**********
TRAIL ROOM SPECIAL : •
Now thru November 7
Buy one pizza at regular
price, get the second one
FREE
Bring this coupon with you
********** • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • •
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
't.\4l!f)t 2, 199() shiP". the chance o{ ad­
V'.lllCing to 1M Bi·
District Champion ·
The double elimination Dis·
uictll toum!lfficnl, wilt be ho.qed
by George Fo~ today and LOmor·
row. To prepan: for the tourney
LC pbycd on the turf or the NCAA
Divi~ion If powerhou.c;:e. PonJnnd
Swe. University. Thi. match was
held on October 31. a1 7 p.m.
Friday. November 2,
J9QO
Volleyball@
NAJA Dht ll
Tourney
Time: TBA
Sat .. November 3, 1990
Volleyball@
NAIA Dist II
Tourney
Time; TBA
Football vs .
Oregon Tech
@ Oregon Tech
@7:00p.m . -
LC M~n'• SCK'Crr pbyrr Raymond Hoy dribbles the b~ll in
Wedntsd~ "• g~m~ ;ag;ain•t Concordu
Crew preparing for
Portland Loop
Regatta to be one of largerst races in U.S.
e, MntA MOlnos
Four boars from lhe Le...,is and C13.J't( crew tcam arc preparing
for the upcoming regau:~. The Ponl:md Loop.
The regatta hns become one of the larJc.: t head races m Lhc
Unit.td State.". hosting ne lrl y 500 ro"'-ers from school ranging r rom
Harvard. tu Stanforu, to Comc\l • and \he Univct'sity of Washmg­
ron. 111c grueling 3.5 mHe course begins in Lake Oswego :md
winds up som~whcn: doWil.\1n:am to finish at Oaks Prut.
The four boats participating ~ all e'pected to make a line
showing. The boats racing are. the men·~ lightweight four consist­
ing of J3SOn Stanford, Josh LcntaJ. Andy T3JT, and Rob \Vallach:
the women·~ lightweight four with Brend.i Babeshoff. Rachel Tsu.
Hope McKee. :md Oidi Nelson; the women·-. opcnweigln four.
Grechcn Kloeppel. Sara Rasmus..~ Erica Balderson. and Pam
Jones: and the women· opc.nwcight eight .,.,;th Brenda B3bashoff.
Rachel Tsu, Grcc~ Kloeppel. Pam Jane.:. Erica Balderson.
Canncn Melcher. &ira Rasmu.ss:cn. and Hope McKee.
The regatta promises to be an ~xciting, 'tlt'Ortd cl:t s competi­
tion. Races begin 8 a.m. at Ow Part. on Saturday, November 3 .
Sat.. November 3, 1990
cont'd.
Cro ·s Country@
NAtA Dist. D
Champion hips
@ ll:OOa.m .
Crew@
The Ponland Loop
@Oaks Park
@8:00a.m.
Friday, November 9. 1990
Volleyball @
Bi-Oi strict
Tune: TBA Sat. November 10, 1990
Football vs.
Willamette
@ \Villamette
@ l:OOp.m.
Crew@
The Fro tbite
Regatta@
Seattle. WA
Time: TBA
Sun .. November 11. 1990
Crew@
The Head of the
lake Regatta @
Seattle. WA
Time: TBA
PACE 11 PUBLICK OCCU ENCES
TODAY
2
CEILI-Attention Irish fans:
Lewis and Clark welcomes
Heather Breeze, a band playing
traditional Irish musk tor a Ceili
(pronounced kay-lee- no" we
can all sound like we are e'peri­
enced C..eili dancers). Ellen ior­
rison, from the Portland Ceili
A~sociahon will teach traditional
Irish dantes The Ceili begins at 8
p.m in Field~ Dining Hall and is
free Contact John \Vorkinger,
~f-A sCeiliconnection,at 8417
for more iniormation.
THEATRE-The fall play, 111e
Singular Ufe of Albt·rt NClbbs , is
tonight, tomorrow, and Thurs­
day (check ne: t week'!'J pub. ock.
page for dates), at 8 p.m. in the Fir
Acres Theatre.
A~OTHER '60s LEFTOVER ­
Tom Paxton who~e 'ongs con­
sider everything from political
hanky-panky to post-nuclear mail
delivery plays tonight, 8 p.m. at
the North·west Service Center
(18191\I'Vv Everett). This show is
the WW sounds choice and will
cost you $12 at the door.
LECTURE -Author Robert
Anton \Vilson presents a lecture,
nSex, Drugs and Rock 'l\o Roll,"
tonight 7:30 p.m. at the F1rst
Congregational Church (1126 SW
Park). Tickets are $10 and can be
purchased at Ticketmaster loca­
tions.
JAZZ-The Tom Grant Band is at
the Cafe Vivo tonight and tomor­
row. Call for more information.
PRINCEH!!!!!-Attention fellow
Prince fans: The long awaited
P11rple Rain sequel, Graffiti Bridge,
opens tonight at a theatre near
you. Actually , these lheatres are
probably not near you: Cineplex
Odeon, ~tall 205, Rose Moyer,
Tigard, Vancou"er .Mall and
\\festgate.
SAC'S VOICE-Th e absolute
deadline, I repeat, the absolute
deadline for stray submissions for
Sac's Voice Free Press is tonight,
in the Pio Log office. Bring your
free Labor and free love (free love?!
right on) for layout tonight.
PARTY-Joseph Martorano, Log
business manager and cool man,
presents hls "come as your favor­
ite professo~' party tonight,S p.m.
at Joseph's place.
PAC£12 SATURDAY
3
DO IT FOR JOHNNY , MAN­
Join} our fellow students in drool­
ing over your favorite pre-pubes­
cent heartthrobs in the Tire
Outsrdt'r!' Pre;ented by c;or A
for free in the CounCll Chambe r,
tomght at 7:30p.m. and 10 p.m.
READl G-~orthwe~t author
Barry lopez and artist Tom Pohrt
present theirne'-\ work, Crow and
\Vensd, tomght, 7:30 p.m. at
Powell's.
FIDDLE -Hollis Ta} lor, a na­
tionally rc..,pected Fiddle Player,
bringsherumquestyletothe fast
Ave. Tavern (727 E. Burmade)
tonight at 9 p.m.
1V PARTI TONIGHT -AltEm­
tion hard-core Enghsh majors:
Hamlet is on T.V.tonight,9 p.m.,
channel 10.
SUNDAY
4
SUACA-Students Umted for
American Cultural Awareness ,
SISC AP and the Spanish Con ver­
sa non Group sponsors National
Hispantc Heritage Week begin­
ning tonight ""ith the film The
Mzlagro Btiln Field War The film
is at 7 p.m. in the CounCll Cham­
ber with a discuss1on following
the film.
READING -Oregoma n colum­
nist CaJvm Trilhan IS at Powell's
today, 2 p.m. to read from his
new book, Enough's Enough, a
collect1on of his columns
FILM-The Northwest Film and
Video Center presents "Moving Pictures : Films by Photogra­
phers.'' Films include Lrtlit' Fugi­
tive, a film that influenced the
French New Wave and a cine­
matic portratl of Patti Smith by
Robert Mapplethorpe. TI\e films
begin at 7 p.m. at theCenter(1219
SW Park)
POLITICS -The Sunday 'fl1ck
flack" movte in the Chapel1s Mr.
Smillr Go~ to Wa.c;Jmrgton, 6 p m.
TWO WHITE MEN CONTEM­
PLATE REAL Ill -Ah yes, your
fa\Onte exploration of the um·
ver4\e and mme, My Dwner witlr
Andn, plays today, 3 p.m. in the
C.ounCll Chamber .
MONDAY
5
SLIDES HOW-The1990Kenya
overseas program presents 1ts
slide show today, 4:30 p m. and
tomorrow4 .30p m and 7:30p.m.
in the Council Chamber
FREE MUSIC -The Oregon
Symphony preforms a free con­
cert at the University of Portland's
Chiles Center, 7:30 p.m. The
concert features works by Rossini,
Mozart, and Beethoven .
MUS I C-As part of the Ameri­
can Music Week, Trapezium ,
"electromcmus1c from the edge,''
performs tonight in Evans Audi­
tonurn at 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
6
MUSIC-As part of Amencan
Music Week, the LC Wind En­
semble, Chamber Choir, Commu-
Pioneer Log Staff nity Chorale, Chamber
tra and Perc.ussion
present a mustcal collage
enJoyment , 8 p m. in
Flanagan Chapel
WEDNESD
7
OPEN BOOKCASE -Ktm
ford, one ofT C' sown, rea~as
h1s new book £nlt7 rng tire
today at 4 p.m. in the 1 C
store.
MUSIC-TwoofPo rtla
powerful ensembles, The
Repertory Singers and V'
della Rosa, JOin forces to
the Chapel, 8 p m
SUACA AND FRIE
Speaker Sarah Consuelo
"The Case of Santiago V
and other Mtgrant Labor·
tonight, 7 p m in the
Lounge.
THURSDA
8
READING-Auth or.r..u,nc
swoops into Powell's tonl·J :;."
p m for a book signing.
JAZZ NIGHT -One of
premiere Jazz trumpeters ,
Faddis, JOins the LC J~
semble tomght, 8 p m in
Auditorium If you are a
do not miss this show.
SUACA-As part of
Heritage Week, jesus Layva
ents "The Hispanic Co
in the United States"
p.m. in Dubach Dining
Eo ITi) 11-1 ~~.·.Ctm F
hron &.r
MANACINC Eorroa
Dckmr ]orgou.nt·H4ll
Nrws Eoaroa
/Wchtl Cutn
Foauw Eo1roa BuSI.'IILSS MA!'oiACilll/
CIICVLA110N MANACII
I~ MllriDriii'ID
ST .-.rf'
fred APlJmcon, Angt£1 Clark,
fohn Costtllo, Ton Damn. Erni
F.ndo, Kristin Eiomlt, KtVitt
FlttchtT Ln. FIUtn. }o#ln Fl'f»t,
}t~~nnit CWitn Mli'7l"'"tt , Pid~
Ptlh'trcaw , tJ~IIt Pcnotrs,
IVJthy Pr1111 Mllllhnu Sdtwtttur,
A11dMP Stmtford, TlllriQN Tom.
fwl~ Vtnllbld, lAUra Wtchlll~ . CHRISTIAN ROCKER
To"~ Da"u
F &ATUUiS Eorro11
}t»ICII Ln1is
SroiT!S Eo1T011
Slwron Chi
CAu.-.o.u Eorroa w IIIII,.T
PttoTO Eorroa
To11yc KDchn
Paoouc::nos Eo!TOI/Cor,- Eorroa
Smtt Ericbcm
AOY~nts!N C MANACU
lltA:zH.II 5Pfltllt
• CARTOONIST
Ry11" ~rll1t
PttOTOCIAPit .. ,
Mire Schotl4114 , MIU Scli'"lll
ADYISOI
Pttn Oans~ntJO?t ,
CXpt of Com,.Wtiotlbu , eMir ov Em HARPER
For those of you, hke myscH, who are :,pitt bctwoell
evil world of heavy metal and bcang a good Chn
Stryper 15 the answer for you.
Strypcr performs Sunday November,4 at 8 p.m.
Melody Ballroom in support of thear new album
the Law (against the law? Could this mean the' L<l"
certainly hope not). Perhaps it docs, rumor has it
Stryper has given up the bee-like yellow-and-black
and their openly pious attitude
Regardless o( Stryper's adcntity crisis, I fL'•cl they
still the perfect blend of an evil sound with a good"'""'"<~
llus is the only rock and roll show my mother wo
happy to see me attend . •
OLl
17~Btml
is yca.a
tolhe
. Fo
of
comes fi
under lh
llWU EdUJ
after 1
la.\1 yea!
club:
pays. 11
•Mu, whf
Ut
nator 1
Sports.
'"''·of~
on 1
for tJ
... Thed
IIN3 bel~
there
· ily wl
reco
for an' I prot
... ,. .. Uuu
team'~
there's
form•
"lll'ri'DJ
cert
cases,
anywh
pme
own (
l
Po