Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

sor or
·and
nd...,u
of
llery
t.a
day
3.
1tive
Ltact
for
~to
nds. , oLUME 55, IssUE 12 SnmBNT-RUN NBWSPAPBR
''""""'tng bins round to tht side of the mailbo es ma~e it ea.-.ier for LC .,tudenh to be en' ironmentally awur('.
Pholo by Ktx:Mr
tudents hopeful after first shelter meeting
EMJ f.soo
· StudenL'\ who wnm to e..'itabhsh a home­
M\cltc.r on or clo~ to campus met w1th
Machacl Mooney Jan. 29.
, Mooney e"pre.s.scd some reservations
t.hc idea of a shelt.er bcmg ossocuued
lewis and
College, they The sludc.nts are looking into oiJ<a.m·
pu~ space for a shelt.cr in cn..o;c their hopes for
an on-campus ~he her are not met.
One possible location is the Franciscan
Renewal Center, u retreat house at 0858 SW
Palaune Hill Road, aero~-; from Harufeld
Hall Anothe~ ts the
Blodgett House. a
LC ~wned house ut
A .second
• mg has bc.;cn
lledulcd tor Fri-
• Feb. ~2.
Studcn~ lett the
·tong meeting
f\.uuragell thnt
::lOntv hnd agrud
• u. '\100
)'home tess
"'~"' on or near
mpu~. They o;aid "I think that if the
students really wanted
to do sonzething, they
'lOOllld get ellOUglz
nto11ey to build a shelter
i11 dozvn tounz 0526 SW P.c1lnunc
Hall Road, across
from the Griswold
St..1dium.
Tile tudcnts Ute
also plonmng to
"'i,at Bethlehem
Inn, the shelter at
Warner Pacific
College in Portlll.nd.
They mt.cnd1odr.1w
suppon for the idea
from nlumni nnd
faculty nnd will
seck ndvi ct~ and
help I rom indivtdu-Portland."
apprecaaled
nnn .. ..,. pnuse or
energ) and the
• •sm of the
Mooney de·
to comment unul after the second
The student group Intends to generate
a.~ ss swdent and community ~uppon
. a campu ~hcltcr while purming off·
options. They will also prepare a
concrclc proposal for the next meeting
the prc..'>ident. -Ryan Ogan
Sophomore
nls who have sel up
shellers in the past.
"I would like to suppon lhc students in
whatever as decided," said Murk Dunlley. LC
Chaplain The chaplain .said that he like~ the
campus she ltcr u:Jca butt.hat prxti :al problems
need to be solved. such os the shell~ location
and whether it would run during hoot vnca­
tions.
Duntlcy said that ha-.·ing a family tran· sitional center would provide an imporunt
per$0nal contact with the homeless tJmt he
thinks students wanL On the other hand, "II
is:n 't going to help th:lt man)· people," he said.
If the ~tudcntgroup'~cWTCnl propo~J 1
not approved, 'There nrc also other oommu­
mty projects we could get invoi\'Cd an." ~ud
Duntley. "Ultimately, I'd hke to !iCC ll'> get
mvolved."
"(A ~pus shelter] i..;; a generous id~:
it'sagcncrousofter," said sophomore tr'..m fer
contin~d on 2
AIDS Supplement:
11Living Dangerous) y"
LC student!' comment about how
the AIDS epidimic affects their
live.s.
Pages 5-8
Spain's New Generation
Ariel Frager detaib young Spanish
social life-a combination of bars.
discos and Catholic ideals.
Page 10 FEBRUARY 8, 1991
Gas Leak
Causes
Evacuation
llY COtJN Bl':J\'SON
Akm Hall wascY.J.Cuatod:J~~dlhePonlaod
foirc Bureau was C"dlled 13 1 Fnday nround II
a m. v. hen a ud:y ptlOt hght valve caused a
small gas teak m the ooscmcnt4
Officer Ton)'
Harrisonofl..cwis
nnd Clark Sccu·
rity, who was on
the scene at the
tJme., s:ud that a
tudcnt rtportcd
the smell of gas 10
lhe donn .
• .,.umed out
tO be nolhing," he
~ud. 'Ttl rn~r
CIT on the Stde ol
fcty. Man hn.s
had a h:uu enough
tunc thlS year ...
H nrri n Slid
the fire alarm wr.JS
not used bccalLliC
gas was im-olved
ond they d1d not
wnnt the electrical
relays go ins off.
Dena Locke..
the Sentor Resi­
dent far Al:in,got
ev'Crybody out of
the buildmg. She "I'd rather
err on tlze
side of
safety.
Akin Jzas
enough
ti1ne this
year. "
-Tony
Harrison
LC Security
S3id the bwldmg was about hall full and it
wase-.'DcuatecJ quickly. She said people were
allo"' cd back in lhe building soon afterward.
.. After they a.< eruUnod it wtL.' a m:tll
prohkm, they deemed it safe to cnmc back
'n .. h' 'd I ' !' 1.: :"31 •
An engineer from physical plant fi:\ed
the leak Humson srua
Wherets the Conservative
Voice?
StateofDi~'Unionunempt. todraw
it oul from the hadows.
Page 4
Women's Basketball Even
Against the UWhit's"
Women Pio's win against
Whitman, but lose to Whitwonh.
Page 11 Administration Grants KLC Money
1ichxl Moone'· has nlJocmd C\-: 500 to Kl ( for replace-•
rnent of old equipment. Wl wed: \Sl ( also conuibutcd S3000
to KLC '~ c:au~.
Sa) KLC's s&alion manager D3M McCittrcn, "I'm oo tatic.
\\'e·re in 3 cnsis situauon and nero thi\ oqutpmcnt a.\;' soon as
poSSible."
D. C. trip accepting applications
Last caJI for those interested in panktpating an the fall '92
tnp to Wa~inst.On OC. Appliattion S' arc to be submitted to the
lnt.e1'1\3tional Programs office an the Manor House.
The progrnm. now in tts 27th .)'C~. will be led by Jame."
Hollon (Politirnl Scicncl!) and Rick Spielman (It\ and will
featun: courses in Congressional Politics and Amcritan Foreign
Policy.
The American Foreign Policy cour.;e will focus on the
imponaru Oe''clopmcms an the Middle East and the uansfonna­
tion t.lling place in the Soviet Union.
Opinions vary about
Corut~UJLdjrom pa~t 1
Ryan Ogan. "(BUI] h.a\·ing them up
here on Palatine Hall \1, uh all of
lhcse (CJ~;pensi\-e] homes, it's basi·
cally 8 slap in the race tDwards the
homeless, I think," he said. "II
v.'OUld make Lhc Studerus feel guilty:
11 v.oo ld make the home less foe 1
self -conscious.·
"I thmk that if the students rt·
all)' wanted 10 do something, they
'ill ould gel enough mone)· 10 butld a
shelter in dcw.'lltown Portland." Slid
Ogan. He also mcntioocd lhe pos­
Sibility of negative reJction from
swdeniS tov.'8tds the homeless. "(Acampusshchcr).soundslU.:e
a neat idea." saad Mara Parker, a
junior. 'lhcrc :ii'C a lot of resources
here that aren't realiz.cd,"' she said.
Parlt:t . ecs the dLtancc between
the PM.land community and the
campus as a barrier ID the amount of
energy tklt ·rudents can offer to the
homeless. Bringing the homeless
closer would make it easier for
student! to help.
The proposal for a. heltcrsmtes
llUt a coMection berwecn the Pon­
lwld communtty and LC would be
made if the sludcnL ~ could acuvely
help the homeles.~ by raising a she I-
Legislath~ Watcb and Lobby Da)
Recycling is a hoc topic in the Oregon Leghhuu:re righr now, so use
your influence as a constitucnL If you want to eJ.JXlf1d recycling
markets, expand the Boule Bill and improve stnt.ewide curbs.ide
coUcctioo, stop by one of the OSPIRG tables tJus week and write a
teuer ID )our friendly seruuor/~c;etllative about recycling.
And remanbet. Lobby Day is coming! On Wednesday. February
13. dozens of LC SllJdtni.S will join .studems from around the suue a1
the a ace capiwl m Salem LO learn lobbying skills, work for stronger
recycling legislation and teU their legislators what· son their mmds.
Want to be ooe of than? Coru~t Rob Earhart (exL 8571) or
Gn:tchen Haber (293.0227). or leave a message at the LC OSPIRG
otf.ce in the basement of Templeton (exL 7128).
Hauger aod Homdessness
Beverly ••Ma"' Curtis, the fanner hobo qooen turned homeless
advocale, will be speaking a1 Lewis and Clark on Wednesday,
February 20. This woman has an amazing story to u:U and is
wmnely inspirin&. so mart your calendars now.
The Hunger and Homelessness gJwp is busy setting up a variecy of
Sludent volunteerOiJpOI'tllnities worting wilh Lhe homeless through­
out Pon.tand. Plans for the annual Hunger Clean Up are also
underway. The Clean Up as a national fundraising event much like
a walk-a-thon, except lhat instead of walking, pan.icipants get
pledges for community service such as working an shelters or
cleaning up parks. Last year students at LC and PSU joined together
to raise over S2,000 for relief erroru locally and nationally. If you
want to volunteer your time ID help tbe hungry and homeless, caU
K.rissen Johanson (eJ.L 89S4) or Michelle MorrUon (286-8l48).
For more information about rJae or other OSPIRG projects, caU
Shannon or S•LWl at ext 7128.
P...a:2 OLAPC applications sought
O'i ".-. nn PAA rr
Apphcation" for the 1 QQ 1 Job'
Fair spon.:;on:d b)' Oregon l.tbc:rnl
Arts Placement Consorttum
(OL ·\PO an now being accepted.
The fatr v. til be held f-eb. 18-19 at
the University or Portland Chiles
Center.
OLAPC is ronned by the ca·
rocr planntng ocnt.crs of eight lib­
cr.U art.s colleges in the area ID
provide cmplo)'mcnt opponumtic~
to students and a recruiting .SCI'\ ice
to employCJ"S.
The Jobs Fair is arranged 10
give all :-tudcnts the opponunity ID
tal it,: v. ith representatives from com·
panic\ and organizations about
summer JObs, intcmshtps and even
CMeer possibiliti c.~;, Swdcnts who
arc .scmors ClJl be. mtc.rvtewcd wtlh
employers for ~r postuons.
The faJrwtll bcgmon Monday.
February 18. Students will be al·
lowl!d IOc plorc and discuss 11 wtde
varict}' or tntcmships and summct jobs that arc available from over
(i ft)' organiza tion~ me lud1ng
Disney. Harrnhs. the Oregon State:
Loncry andscvcroJ summcr(..Cunps.
Pat Mullonc. assastanl dire(,tor or
t.hcCarecrPJannmgCcnu:r c~pl.1tns
that the fair wtll offct "un1qu~: op·
portunttic.s thai would be difficult
to get olhcr places."
Monday afternoon wtll offer
the opportunity for "tudcnL' to talk
lO rcprc~>cnta tives from variouo;
busincs .. ~·.non·profhorganJ7.ations
and governmental agencies to dis·
cus career opportunities. Tu~day,
F~b 19 v.ill be a day of individual
intcntcws for career positions for
SCntOr.i
Applications for the 1991
OLAPC Jobs Fatr are av&labl<-tn
lhc Career Planntng Center All stu·
dents may reg1ster lO attend the m­
fonnauon SCSSJons on Monday, Feb
18. AdmtSSton JS frcc and transpor­
tation wtll be provtded
bringing shelter to LC
tcr. -
''The question that has ID be
dealt with is the role of Lhc college, ..
Parker said She drew a parallel
between the shelter proposal and
the previous ~-ugg~ uon for a cam­
pus day-c3J'C center Whether it is
appropriat.e for a schooltD become
d.irecLiy involved with social set
vice programs will probably be-come an issue according to Parker.
Eleven students. Chaplain
Mark Dunllc) and Acung Dean of
StudeniS John Schne1der attended
the:. first mecung.
The campus homeless sheller
group can be contacted at e~tcn
sions A 7085 and A 7083 The num
bets were ommu.ed from the prcvt·
ous ~eher proposal story editor-In-C hid
A.uon S...ar
M;anaging Editor
~·born JorgcnN!n I f,,IJ
News l:dilor
Rachel C ..rt,•r
Forum fdltor
lony Dav1..,
P~;atures Editor
J~<.ica Lc~'ls
Sportl' Editor
Sh.1ron Chi
Publick Occum:nc~ Editor
Enk Harper
Photo Editor
Tonya Kocher
Production Editor
Scott Enck..-.on
Copy Edllor
Jant1 Miller
Advertising M.tn.lger
Dakota Smtth
Busineu M;anager /
Cirn!l;ation M;anagn
Jo~ph Milrtorano
St.;aH
Colin Benson, John Costello,
Ton Dtxon, Emt Endo, Kris1il
Evcr1.>tt, Liz Ainn, John Frost
Jeannie Gunter, H M~n c,
MC'DoMcll, Margucntt c,
L.lunc Matthews , Elizabeth
Powers, K.lthy Pratt, MattM
Schwcit.,.cr. J Andrew
Stanford, Tamara Tom. julie
Vcnabl~. Laura Wackwitz.,
Sarah Wood~ . Andrew Y~tb
urtoonisl
Ryan Marhn
Photographen
Marc Schotland, Mike ~hJltit
Advisor
Peter Christenson,
Dept of Communtcatton!>,
Chaar
MANY 'lrJHIANJI{S ~ ~
To all of those who helped make Peak Week a success ...
Knstina Berg
Lon Moore
Toyalia Cook
Traci Stenson
Monya Lemery PEAK WEEK COORDlNATOR · Scott Hahn
Pl/7 ART IC,IIT
COORD INA TOR; Kara Drat
ARTISTS . Roger Stash and Enn Boberg
FRONT LINE WORKERS :
Samantha McDonnell
Jenny Boyd
Roger Stash
Retd KeUs
Erin Bobc-g N tcole Boardman
Kananne Sekiya
Zoe Gilman
Kann Wares
Chelsea Robmson
GUIDED MEDITATION: Marceline Canterbury
SAAB PREs en ERS AT 11iE ACADEMIC OPEN HOUSE:
Meg Coker (lA)
Dana McLaren (Comm)
Rhu1a Guidos (Biology)
Joseph Martorano (Psych)
Joy Engleman {Theatre)
Beth Elliot (fnghsh)
Jill Arena (Business)
Mark Duntley
CbnstJ.na Fulgaro COORDINATOR: Joseph Martorano
Speakers:
Barbara McGaa (Engi.Jsh)
Christi Febow (E.con)
Eileen Neidennan (Phys1cs)
MoJgan Sami (lA)
ALUMNI:
Art Burden (Physics)
Peter Edwards (Hlst/IA)
SOPHOMORE SLUMP DINNER
SPEAKERS :
Scott Hahn
Sara Hamilton (Host) Cbarlotte Dick (MUSic)
Victona Mosley
Ken Kohn (History)
Sarah Jo Chaplen
Ali.Json Wing (lA)
Oeborn JOfiensen HaJJ
MJchaeJ Mooney
SOPHOMORE INTEREsT GROUP PLANNERS·
Kara Draz. Chnstina Fulgaro and Samantha McDoM~ll
FINANCIAL SUPPORT:
Susan Parr, Vice President for Academic Affa.as & Dean of the College
AUOCtaled Students of Lewis and Clark
John Schneider, Acting Dean of Students
And special thanks to William Nocchi & th~ Bon Ap~tit Gangl
From Dale, Kate, Bonnie, and Patsy
FEBRUARY 8, Ariel
A'\lt.GUNJ ER
m:my thin
Generally.
chocolate ch
. Cl\ances a:
early in the
been out~
lh.'U, things aJI
Where ts t.l
Well. one mort
is One of a
except for last
llus week and
Ariel E. ~lnld3 Cl
Ariel, d.Jd >
cm~e to LC thai
theatre rna jor?
Nope. I wanu
. I thought 1 ~
opera ~tar.
100len1ow T do,
opera.
Ye3h, I found
Everyone 111
thealte de
FredA
• I
8, 1991 !1 Editor
t:r
w
m, Julie
:kWitz,
:w Yerke
nons,
~ss ...
n
n Hall
'
..RY 8, .
'
• • • -Mike's Drive-In
An oldy but a goody
••••• ••••
•••
••
• Best tn the west
r:ingcr·licking good
Up tosnulT
Bcntgn
Godawful
Miu·s Drive.ln
SE 17th & Tcntno
Sc II wood area
Ol handiQlp 8CCCSllblc/
American EJ\prcss
•••an
Looking for un AJ !-American
fun and friendly family rest.au·
rant? Wen. hop on over the
Sellwood bridgcnnd give Mike's
Drive-In a sampling! pcrmim, egg nog,pumnkm. pmn
oolada,andornng e (they also g1vc
the largest hewing on an •ccc:ream
ronc in the record of history) .
I. however tanutli1..ed I was
by the thought of a pumpkin shake.
opted for an oldy. but a goody,
chocolaLC shake. As for my rnam
scloction, t.ha1 vtaS Mike"s d lu"e
cheeseburger, v .. ilh grilled onions.
Tillamook cheddar. leuucc. lO·
mato. mayo, pu:~k.lcs on a sesame
bun. For this hearty menl I was
charged a mere S3.75.
Ariel Estrada is not Fred Astaire For lhe mentally impaired,
like myself, a Dnvc-Jn is not the
same thtng as a Drivc-thru, so if
you were hoping to wy in )'Our
car. so a.~ to remain unseen w h.ile
the grea._~ drips down your chin.
fatchance! Yes,youaresupposed
to acwally ~l here, but you'll
have to get outofyourca.rtodoit;
how old-fa\hioocd! I ussure you
however. that the effort ll takes to
hoist your chunky bun orr your
W3IT11 car scat is well worth it. As I waited for my lunch 10
beddivcredtomy .. wOOd"boolh,
I admired lhe dceot. Tiu decor.
although mammal. is lacking in
cheery and homey atmosphere .
1Pey lu!ve some cute posters of
~itty catS covcrc:d in sauces ::sruJ
put bctv.'CCn hamburger buns.
My Cood was delivered
promptly. which 1 had come to
CA(lCCI from the young an0 truly
frit'ndly staff there. They even
smiled at lhe customers and
sometimes s:tng really loud tO
songs on Zl 00. Go there often
cnough.and the)'Just m•ghtgct to
know your name and yell to you
from behind the count.er. GUNIER
NOI many things in life are
GencmJJy. you can count
chocolate ch1p tee cre-am to
Chances arc your parents
earl)' in the morning afLCr
been out partying. Other
thai, things are pretty much
Where is thts leading you
Well, one more thmg you can
t<> One of a Kmd {Edt tors
·~cept for last week). We're
this wcelr. and we're ta.Licmg
Ariel E'trada a sentor theatre
Ariel, d1d you know when
to LC !hat you wanted 10
lheatrc major'!
Nope. I wan led to be a mustc
. I thought I was gomg to be
big opera Star.
somehOw I don't picture you
opera
Yeah, I found out my votcc
Everyone makes fun of me
theatre department for
· Ukc F'redAsuureo nd.rugs.
got involved with other thtng:>.
ooe~lJl. poliucal acuvtsm and J: Oh. I have to asJc you about this.
I heard about some TV thmg you
did where you played a
A: A thug' You see. I'm supposed
to be dus elhruc, politically aw.ue
actor,l'mnotsupposed to play JXltt5
thatstereotypeminonties.so I ended
up playing an Asian gang member!
It was for America's Most Wan led.
I dtdn't even have a speaking tine
J. How d1d you get ptcked for th1c;
part?
A: 1 was worlcing wtth an agency
and the crime had taken place m
Portland so that's why they filmed
here. As far as 1 know, they still
haven't found the guy who com­
mttled the cnme.
J. Wow! So you fma.Uy decided to
maJOr m theatre. What do you like
about theatre at LC!
A. We get to do things like really
explore texts-in a lot of profes-
tonal theatre, a di.tec tor says, "this
ts tl. make it work ·• We have the
luxury to explore things and discus.s
the options of how to play a pan.
J: Outofalltherolesyou'veplayed,
what has been your favorite role?
A; Dionysus m the Bacchat.
Stcphruue Arnold m the lhea1re de-
)
for
international affairs
symposium
Hosting Applications
Available At:
• 1 A O.pL Ofllce
• lnl'anJ~.at1oo DeU
806«1~ Application~
Deadline:
• Wod.....d•1· f"eb. I&. 91
Mons lntonnatiou:
• stun AdU•• Tel 624-2368 paruncnt directed it my sophomore
yc::JJ. I wns the Greek god of wine,
debauchery and dance. lt was fun.
It w:lS the very flt'St pan I ever did
that made me realize just what acting
is. This wa.~ the f~t Lime tJw f had
a glimpse of actually becoming the
cha.mct.cr l.ha1 I was playing. Th:lt
glimpse made me reali.z.e l.h:u there
is a whole world of possibility for
acting.
J: Speaking of acting, you were on
lhe New York. program l.bis fall
weren't you?
A: Yeah. it was great! h was bmd
to get aased to at CitsL
J. Was u as scary as people s:1y?
A: Yes! Noonegotmuggedonlhis
uip and usually someone does. Part
of it is being aware alllbe time.
J: I visiLCd New York this fall and
you k.now what I really miss? Allhe
Ben and Jerry's on the comer lbey
had this great ice c-renm ••. Upon entering Mike's. you
wilJ find n huge sclecuon of
eclectic grub to choose from. No
one can sa)· that Mike's docs not
go above and beyond t.he usual
hamburger or chcc.scburgcr of­
fering. This large menu rJng~
from mesquite grilled ch1c.k~
sandwiches (52.99). Gyros. fi~
and chips, tO soups and salads.
and for dessert. there's a long li t
of multi-flavored milk. h:tkcs,egg
shakes. t1oots. mallS, and sund.'lcs.
These unusual flavors include~
bulltt'SCotrh, marshmallow. pep-The food was as good as a
mi lie shake and c hcescburgcr for
S3.75 could and ever would be.
The burger was very messy and
lhc shake thick, as they should be.
AU in an the food was very sal­
i~fying and bcucr lh.1n one might
expect I definitely felt comforted
by the nutrition and the auno-
phac m generaL
So. if ~ou want.., plooe to go
to caleb a tilling. fast and cheap
meal. perhaps before going
bowling. go tO Make's Dri .. ·e-ln:
you'll beaU lhe happier and fauer
for it.!
A & J (in unison): CHOCOLATE
CHIP COOKIE OOUGH!
J: Wasn't it the best? I've looked
for it all over and 1 cnn 't fmd it hetc.
A: I guess they're just more pro-Are you high enough?
. gre SlVC.
J · So, what are your long term
plnns?
A l'mgoingtogradschoo l.butnot
now l'mlaJungaycarofffusL I'm
soli dectdmg a( I'm going to be an
actor or if 1' m going to take the safe
routc and do some sort of ans ad­
minisuation .
1: ls your dream to become an
actor'!
A: I Jove to perform and I would
love to acL What I love about
performance art is that you have 10
be what actors wen: of old. Act.ors
in the renaissance times had to be
~inger.i. dancers. jugglers and ath­
letes. They had to be evtzythlng.
Thnt's what I'd love lO do.
F. C. A. BY ALISON GRE.SF.N
The planet M~ was recently
observed in orbit as being nearer to
Earth than it has been for twenty
years. or will be until the year 200 I.
A~ of visible meteor shov.c.rs
lost monlhoccurredonJanUJJ) 4th.
Do fut.weevcntsconccmin g .xuvi­
ticsofourg~yinterestyou ? Have
you ever noticcdacl~spatia.l night
and wanted a closer look7
The galacti problem that LC
~wgnzcrs face was on :e thought Lo
be a lack of :lCCesstble equipment,
buL this is not so. Guess who has an
observatory in their own bac k.)'ani?
Youg~ iL LcwisandClo.J'k is
the proud owner of a big and
be3uliful tel~ in Olin. Yet
few people have ever seen ll, and
most consjder it a myth.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Topic: The Greatest Motivator of All
Join us for PIZZA & FELLOWSHIP !1!
This Sunday evening -9 p.m.
Copeland Lounge
All hard core to pseudo athletes are welcome! The telescope is most a"-ail!lble
through most classes tllld reachers
ha\'C their own nigh IS. Yet those of
us who have W:en sti!llar and solar
astronomy in paSt scm~tecs can
verify that this is not rcall y the case.
a~~ time on thet.e.~-opc isgre:uly
limited. Suth res&rictions ha'<'e do­
privcd interested students from us­
ing our ~pen ivc equipment that is
collecung dust.
According 10 Tom Bemet. lab
coordinator of the phrsics depan­
ment. then: is a reason. It lS mainly
due tO lack ohuthoriz.ed personnel
and common knowledge of the
cquipmenL When asked if trained
Student.~ could opetUie the equi~
menton clc3r nights. ~om said that
he didn't see any reason ...,hy not.
but this question wiU be brought up
at the neAl meeting of ph). iC' fac­
ulty for further Ctlllfirmation.
ProgT\!S.' towards a function­
ing ob_c;crvatory &Son the way. ln
faa, uaining sessions arc being held
on ThW"Sdays at 8:00p.m. for scri­
ousl)' intcreSitld StudentS. Those
that want to get i"'•oh-ed Should
contact Tom Bennet at extenSIOn
7595 for further anfomwion. -Hon1eless shelter unrealistic
llomclc,-sn~ ~ '"· wathout n doubt. one of the most prevalent
problc:ms m the Umtcd SUtt.1<> todny. It's mol\. than commendable lhut
3 group of Lewis and <.lark students wnnt to combat the problem
However. 10 bnng one of the many famihc~> to the LC c. am pus as not the
tx~t way to do so.
FtrS.t and forcrno,'L. LC, in IL\ incamat•on hn." no ~ce to house a
homclc..~ family. Providing shch.cr for a rami I) of four could hardly be
considered optimal use of space or rc.'lOul'('c' atll when~ many ot~r
,1tJdcnt orgsnil.ations nrc 1 king dc..•;pcratcly Cor a place. Lust term s
qWllld!lry abOut where to place the media i~ a ~rfc:ct ~ample .
Socondly.thc c:unpu.,, high .uop Palaunc h!ll· L" too far a\\ay from
t.hc re.;;ources a family would need. mo...t ot whtch ~ provtded down­
t0\\1\, For such a fnmih to trul)· get bad: on •L' feet. at needs qwck an_d
ca;;y :k:cc s to organi1...1uons whic.h nre dc,igncd more un1quely for Lhc1r
nocd-.. .
Thc.s.c orgMizations alr-ead)' have proc~ure." and focahucs at thelf
dispo.c;aJ to light the hornet~ problem an a far lc.\s hmucd way.
Volunteer 3S.'\tsuncc is vital to their opcrnttons ond survtval To
concentrate the students· effort-. on a one famJly prognun could take
away partiCipabon from theo.;c g.roupc;
Locaung a homeless Cum1ly on the LC c.ampus could be const~cred
littJc more than a token political ctTon de 1gncd to mase the consciOUS·
nessoflhe"all-woapathctic .. LC .. cudcntbody TheefTonsofthest.udent
group bchand this action woold be be~t.cr ~pent b)· orgumzmg 'it.udcnts to
voluntter in alrcady~tabl""hed pro.JCCtS. lru.t.cad of bnngang n part
the problem to LC. we ~uld uy tO Ulke the whole of LC lO the problem.
Alllett.cr and opimon pieces must be submitted b)' I 0 p.m Monday
evening. They .Jlould be typed, pn:fcrably on a dic;k (which '"n l hard
todooo this campus) accompanied by a hard cop)'. Disl~cnn be picked
up in the Log office on Tu!!..'tlay night or Wednesday morning. Lcuers
~hould be under 500 word~;, if not. we rc..."CtYc the right to cut them to that
length.
The Log reserves the right to edit submi,.,ions for length, grnmmar.
or bbelous .statements . Weal~ reserve the nghtto hold pioccs af space
limitations ari..~.
Submas.~ions must contrun the author's nome and phone number m
case the need for such edtung an.ses.
Finally, the opm1ons exprcs.~ on these pages are those of the
writ.cN and not necessarily of the Pioneer Log staff or of Lewas and
Clark College ---~·
LC Peace Coalition combats a pat
To nre EorroR:
We arc now m our fot,Uth wed:
of war and many people arc expc­
tiencang the first symptoms of
apathy. This debilitating disease
can spread quickly through the av­
erage CIUlen, rendcrmg them ALL arc wclcomcl
If you hate mecungs,llow
gtvmg "an hour for peace?"
by l.he shanty (locai.Cd, for
converuence, near the Mnnn''"
and s•gn up Or ''penmes tnr~IV!
gwe a mcket, a dime, a ~wu:a
those clothes go dirty so -.t
m<unuun our shanty and
UVJSm.
Looking for conservative voices oblivious to anythmg outside
'•bus.ine.o;s as usual.'' But fear not, at
is curable! There are two stages of
sloughing off th1s panicular form
of apathy. First., rake a moment out
of your week and. ask yourself: what
do 1 feel about this watl Why?
What do 1 know about thL~ war?
What am I domg to represent my
optmon? We all play pans m t.h1s
con01ct, be sure of that. You may
not be l.hc one whose home tS de­
strOyed, or who is stanng at the
enemy through target sites, bu1.111s
your money funding thts war and
your mtete.t;ts t.hat. arc being "repre­
sented." Next. align yourself w1th
other individuals who have a s•ml·
lar viewpomts as you~; brnanstorm,
quc..~;uon , plan, oct! FmaJty. boeOy. I wantro
uon two thangs about the LC
CoaJtlJOn. Yes, we do not
w1th th1s war and are ill"~'"'
wards stoppmg tl. all m our
ways. but we arc not trymg
lcncc anyone else's opmaon
rumor that we were the 0110
removed lhc "Support our o~ to~~ rising cos/ ojtUJJwn
illld gcn(ral paranoia abou.J WIU­
tapplllg and FBI sun:eillilllet. tht
ufua/ author of thi.r colu.nt/1 it ~'t'/1
on hi~ way to Sweden
·Sub.ttttUJingfor John Frost thH
wtt"k is Stephen Rhyl Fox
Where is thcconscrvnt.ivc vo1cc
on this campus? I have toiled around
this Sl'hool for W\!11 over l.hrcc years
and a dtstinctivc conservative per­
sonality has )·et to develop. Let me
prov1dc a brief histol)' ac; I ha\e
• seen tl.
Whe.n f Came to lewiS <lnd
Clatlt: it was with a suit, n cic and a
Republican Party membcrsh1peard
wet with ink in my hand. My ide3
was to get my business degree, get
outandgctajob. Becomeaprodu c­
tivc member of society. l holed up
in F~t donn. studied during the
dayundgotdrunkwith whotscemcd
to be the rest of lhe school rive
nights out or the week.
Then through some cwa" of
fate, and a little involvement in
student government, f wac; pulled
tnto a snwll room with about 150
other t.udents. ..Wtult was this
about," I asked qwetly. "Divest·
mcnt. .. wM the response. Oh! I had
heardsomcthingaboutthat. Wasn't that tho\C. koo'-:y liberals No, come
lO think or ll, that black basketball
player from my noor wa.o; the one
who hus pulled me into the room.
He wasn't a ltbcrnl, was he? He
d1dn't dress lake one.
t decick:d J should spend some
mort umc rmdmg out about this
diVestment thang I soon t'Cdli1.ed
that wa.~ what the wood hut Wa.'i
ouLc;tdc the manor house w~ all
about. Students had been sl~ping
m it for over a )'C41' to prou:N the
coltcgcs investment in uparthctd.
And iLfi dtsnppcarnncc was not due
to Mudcnt ap.1thy. Rather, it wa~
that n truck occupied by the mem­
bers or the student group "Young
Republicans" had run it over in the
middle of the night Even worse
there were two students ~lceping m
it .u the time.
My IJIU!jtons hoid been shat·
tcrcd, all by event\ surroundmg di·
vcsuncnt. Wae. th1s how l wru; sup­
JKl!>C to act as a conservative? Even
my bruinwn~hmg a~a Boy Scout for
eleven ycm-s had left me somewhat
agha.o;t at the methods of conscrva·
live opcr.uion un campus. There
must be ol.hcr conservauve voices
on campus.
I wa~ righL Dunng my next
year at school I wa~ 1mprcssed to see a few student. ~ trymg to set up a
campus newspaper w&th a conser­
vative angle Theywereg1vensome
start ·UP money and had some money
from fnends and alums. Then with
the money m thetr pockets they all
gradua!OO and were never heard
from agam.
Now this year, we arc agaan at
a cns1s potnt in our nauon \ devel­
opment And on cwnpuc; the con­
servative voice isug.am 'umng For
instanc<: tht sign posted by tlte
gmvcyurd. as.lung to Libcr.1te Ku­
wait Ormnybcyouhave~nofew
stickers around c.ampu~ asking for
support for Desert Stonn.
Sull I wouldn't call that a
healthy dialogue. The gener.d pur­
pose of thas column has been 10
drow some (any) response from
campu.., conscrvauves. I stiU bc­
hcve that d1alogue and educauon
from aU J)OIOL\ of VICW IS the method
through wh1ch the largest amount
of pcrsonaJ growlh occurs. A-; I
have mcnuoned above what I hove
.seen so far from the right wang of
LC is abysmaJ, I have failh truu
those who wi~ their vo1ce 10 be
heard and the record cleared wilt
take tht!\ opponunity to .~tcp up to
the mike and speak. Many groupsandactiviuc. ~are
going on, below is just a sample for
Lhoc;c of you who arc able to over
come apathy
Northwest Mjlit.ary and Draft
Counseling, 238 0605 prov1dcs
info. and workshops on Consc.1cn
Lious Objector status and armed
SCNICCS
Coati lion Agamst U.S Inter
venuon m the M•ddlc Ea•a. 236
7916. meeung:\ every Thursday ut
7 p.m , 1s planning another rally on
Feb. 16.
Students and Youth for Peace
1s plannmg a cny~Wtdc die. an for
tlus Mon. (Feb.ll ). Dad you par
Ltc•patc in lhe LC die-m? Did you
m1ss out und Wish you had gone'/
Now 1s yourchanceond WE NEED
YOU! I For infonnauon about Cl·
therthis group or th1s cvcntconwcr
me at the number below
LC P~ce Coauuon, a group
here on c.ampus involved in numcr
. . ous acrtvH•cs, meets every
Wednc4iday ac7 p.m. in Tamamck. stgn as not LnJCI We
cvcrybody'srighttovoi cetheu'
I pc.rsonnlly talked 10 the
who put that up, al was the
dascusston I have yet had
someone who was not of 1he
opimon as me about th1s war.
in thai 'hanty wear~ not
exclusive. We arc there ror
~<;ans. It is a plucc. nol
individual~ to make a v1sual
ment, but al<;a a place for
liOn nnd danloguc. I DCI"SSI\3.
joy talkmg wuh anyone about
am there. Th1s 1s a rc'ti'Oilli.P
undcrstnndmg and occept.nncc.
only wuy that can be ach1cved
we all t~rn to talk to one
As Fchruary is Bluck
nc..ss Month I would like to
w1th a quocc from one or
counll)' 's great non v1olent
uonaracs:
"True pc.acc 1s n()( merdJ
nb--c.: nee of t.cns1on; IllS lhc
or JUSUtc" Martm Luthct
OAMC'Y I Y0."-1
Mt:Mllt JC. l.C Pl.Acr. CoAJIJ1Q'I rr
D
at
opamon.
the ones
icc rhltrn
) the
~as the
et had
! of the
lnc
lack
like w
one ol
olent
the
.. uthct • •
LIVING IN A
ROOM WITHOUT
A VIEW
WHAT ITS LIKE FOR
A 23 YEAR-OLD
WOMAN LIVING WITH
THE HIV DISEASE
BY AARON BAAR
I've been to apartments lilce hers
about a thousand umes before It was
JUSt ltkc nny ocher apartment that is
rented by people my age.. There are
small Nagel pnnts pasted all over the
walls The hvmg room ts sparsely
fum1shed, a couch, a couple ctuurs, a
coffee table, a tv (whtch shows lhe
new~ throughout !he whole tntervJew)
and a VCR. Ba.111Cally. I could be
gomg to one of my friends' houses.
Her name is Shawn, and she is 23.
It's just lake everybody always says,
and l'vealwa~ heard. You wouldn't
thmk she was mfected by loolcmg at
her. You wouldn't thinlc there's
anythmg different about her. She
looks liJce your average, run of the
mill person of our generation . She
smoke~ Camel lights about half a
pack m the hour and a half l was
!here And dnnks cofT~ two or
three cups Nolhmg spccml Nolh­
mg out of lhe ordtnary. H could be
any numbcrofpcoplel know at.LewlS
and Clark
I came to her through Cascade
AIDS Pro)Cct. She docs volunteer
work, saymg that she's too weak to
hold down a job, or at least the res­
taurant JObs she's used to She speaks
at h1gh schools, hoping the sludents
will hs~en to her and change lhe1t
ways before''' too late. Sometimes,
she says, she geLS frustnlted doing
llus because 1t doe'in 't seem to ben's
havmg an cffccL
She tells me a lot of tJungs 1n the
hour and a half 1 spend wilh her. She
tells me whatu' s h.lce to live wuh the
d1scase She tells me the problems
she's encountered "1nce she's been
dmgno'>ed. She tell~ me how she's
learned to deal with aL She tells me
how olhcf'\ deal wilh tL Or don't
She tells me that support groups have
helped. She tells me support groups
haven't helped. Her eyes water up
three umes during Lhe mterview. I
think thts ts the hardest ass1gnment
I've ever had.
TOO CLOSE TO THE
CRISIS
PERSONAL TESTIMONY
OF A LEWIS AND CLARK
STUDENT
PAGE6 When did you fint fllld our that you
had tested liN+?
ll was 10 the faU of 1988. That would
be close to two and a half years ago
Did you susput ~fort that?
Well. I went to lhe doctOr to get btrth
control and lO have a routme check
up. I went tO the gynccologtsL I was
stnrtmg thanlcing there maybe could
be somethmg wrong because l stnrtcd
hearing thmgs about AIDS. and 1 had
thJS rash that wouldn't go away. The
detmotologtst dtdn 't know what it
was, and my glands were a liuJe
swollen I asked htm if he would
check me out, and he ~d. sure he'd
run a bunch of tcsl.\ on me for sexu­
ally transmmcd diseases I asked
ham if thatmcluded lhe AIDS tcstand
he said no. And he was really reluc­
tant to give it to me beeuuse he'd
known me for a long t1me, and he
asked me the que uon ai I had ever
shot up. And I said no And how
many sexual partners I had. I had had
three at that orne And he goes,
"Well, I don'ueally see what the ri.s.lc
as w1th you .. And 1 snid, "I JUst wnm
LOknowforsure t'mgettinganvolvcd
w11h someone else " And I'd sta.rtcd
heanng lhmgs about my ex. He'd
been gone for about a year and I was
lindmg out thing.-; about has preVlOUS
ltfe before me from his family. All of
thls kmd of happened at once 1 wJ.S
heanng a lot about it in the media and
. tufT. And so. I had a fechng that
somcthmg like that would happen to
me
I assume you ~l,evt you contracted
IM distast from your ex -boyffltnd.
Well, yeuh. Right after I tested
pos1tive he came bock, I waited for
htm 10 say somclh1ng to me--I could
tell thcre was something wrong wath
htm too. And finally, he wasn't go­
mg to tell me. I guess, and I said ... ,
tested pos1Uvc.:." And he said, "I did
too,two month.'\ ago in Texns ... And
I lnow for a fact t.hat that's whc:.re it
came from.
What sort of problems htlvt you had
since you found out you wut HN?
l went tO lhe dcnt.isl. I went lOa
gentle dcnlal place 'cause 1 don't
have a dentist, and I wrote them out a
check, and l went in, and the guy
wouldn't even touch my mouth. The
guy JUSt looked in horror at my mouth,
COPING WITHIN
THE COMMUNITY
HOW HAS PORTLAND'S
GAY COMMUNITY AD­
JUSTED?
PAGE6 and he satd, "I h.ave no tdca whntlhJt
tS," and "I don't want 10 attempt tO
look atiL," and "You'll have to see
the gum specsahst ." And they
wouldn't refund my money. Well, J
didn't want to !iUlnd there and fight
about 11 because I wa.\ embarrassed
that I'd lied on my fonn and said I
wasn't HlV+, so t could get areat­
menL I h<ld this paranoid foe ling that
lhc denust knew exactly what wns
gomg on here and was thjnJcing lhatl
had AIDS and didn't want to tOuch
me and everylhmg. So I called Cas­
cade AIDS ProJecL
I'd been s1gned up with them for
a couple of y~. from the tim" that
lflJ'St foundouL Buttheydidn'thave
a lot of resources for women when I
was like the first woman chent But
lcalled them 'cause I knew \hey were
lhc ones to caU. and lhey sent me to a
dentisL And this denust fixed my
mouth up. lt co't me about $150 in
pre.<scripbons . Buut wag'\ 't~mething
that couldn't be treated, and I tteated
at and it went away. But he told me lO
go lO my doctOr because he docsn•t
usually see stuff m.:e this unlc ·
people's T 'elh are getting low So
I went to my doctor, nnd I had 21 T­
cells lefL A nonnal person ~ :ln)'·
where between 1200 and 1400 T­
ce11s. 11\at's !he cell in your body
that alert:; your immune ~y,tem about
s s1dness.
Thais the ont af/tcttd by ...
HlV. Thai's one of tile things
!hey focus on a lot. and 1 lhin~ there· s
a lot they don 'l know about the other
pans of your blood that HIV affects.
butlhnt'~ ta.\ae.-.t for them to gaug~
And they know !hat when you swn
getung below -~ when I wus flr'>t
tested, I was like at 500-so thi
came as b1g <>hock to me. And the
next time I wJ.S do\\'n to 275, ro I
Jc.new ttwa.<;dropping. But when I got
this thing that said ... Well, you only
have 25 T <ells." I'm like "oh. olaty.
Do I e..xpire when I have 7cror· I
didn't really feel that bad. Usually
people who fall below 200 are in the
ategory of AJDS. Usually, they
have other things wt qualify for a
clinical diagnosis for AIDS. But 1
didn •t have anything else.
ll just feels like having the nu
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
LC COMMENTARY
STUDENTS VOICE
THEIR FEELINGS
ABOUT AIDS AND SEX
IN THE 90'S
PAGES "At the beginning
of the AIDS
epidemic, many
Americans had
little sympathy
for people with
AIDS. The feeling
was that
somehow people
from certain
groups deserved
their illness. Let
us put those
feelings behind
us. We are
fighting a
disease, not
people ... The
country must face
this epidemic as a
unified society.
We must prevent
the spread of
AIDS while at the
same time
• preservmg our
humanity and
intimacy.''
C. Everett Koop,
M.D., Sc.D.
Surgeon General
of the United
States,
1982-89
Po\011 S -LIVING WITH HIV DISEASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
"I'M STARTING TO gov~mmcntgt''lngthcd~tor.;moncy
10 he ublc to work on it.
REALIZE THAT I'M IN Actuall·. thai's ont of my q~stion.f .
THIS CATEGORY OF Do you hav~ on • biuunt.t.f obow
OPPRESSED, DISCRIMI- that! I'm thinlin8 spuificculvobow
NATED·AGAINST POOR the ~ovtr~nt . r know tht:Jt'.f a
PEOPLE... major complaint. TilL moMy is just
all the omc lfeel like for the ln.\1) <'~r
r·vc bc.cn ~tel every da> l feel hkt
I'm s1~ l I get sort. throat. ~. My
glands ~>well up then tht)' go back
down agntn rvc lost l) J()( or wetght
1 u.o;cd to weigh weli,Jt one point in
my life 1 wcight'd 190 pounds. \nd
then I dropped down to 1 '\0 nnd t · ve
always la)'Cd W'OUnd ~rt . And
now J weigh 117 pounds. ,\nd th:u's,
like. really radical because my
farml)"s nil chunlya and 1 wn al·
Wll) chunlr.:y. I u.~ to "car big
clothe: ~. I can'toflord l'k:wclothcs . I
alwa} "3ntcd to be \lanny I mean
"hen 1 "as hlc :1 htgh hooter .:md
~uff. I ai"-"'U)' had a weight probkm
and was vtr)' :sclf<Onsc Jous about it.
Now. 1 don '1 M\'C th" fund.'\ or the:
energy to go do the things t Lhoughtl
could do when I "'•L" .J.mny
Now. I'm. they tlunk I have, uh,
I hJdJ ~ lnst week, rwt goinR whert it OJi.Rht to so
WeU, my part1culnr beef wath
the government l'm '\WtJnl( 10
realhtc that l'm in this category of
oppreo; cd. discnm.natcd ·ngn.n't
poor people-I'm reali7jng the
money tsn '1 gomg anywhere at needs
to go for all or u . I mean it doe.'n 't
matter tfit has to do with HlV or not
My beef .. -pccifically wtth H IV ts that
I'm a woman And that my life
would have been a lot c.l5otct from the
umc I got out or l.hc hospil.al unul
no" ,r 1 would have got.tcn an AfDS
di.agnost tn the hospital And bc­
cau.~ 1 m a woman, and I have 10ta1ly
d1ff<:.rcnt ~ympto ms than most gny
men,ormcn.and these thin~ haven't
lx'en well re.c;enrched bcc.1usc the
whole focus was on the guy men
when the ep1demtc ~uutcd .
The wny. I've been trcatc.d 1 re·
ally. tl'\ like grab it and run tf I get ot the company thtll he wns runmng.
BuL I said I'm l!Oing to take a
month of ICJvc of ab~nc~ to go to
treaunent. and when 1 come b.ld I
wunt to start worlmg agmn But
when 1 cumc b:lc.k, the) sa1d they
d1dn 't need anyone And JUSt after
thal they hired thr'u new people.
/low d1d 11, how dJdfindmg out you
wtrt fi/V +, affut your life vi..fi.ons or
plan., I
Well.. 1 used to be the one who
~md 1 wn.'\ not going to get mamcd
unul I wn.'i at lca.o;t 15, and I wasn't
gomg to hnve chaldrcn unul t wns 40.
Someday, t wn' alway" saysng.
...omcdlly I would go back to school.
Somedny 1'11 have o house
Now. 1 thml more m terms of
umm.. Lile thts lnst Chnsunas, 1
wondered if I was gonna be h~ for
next Christmas That's Jll:il the way
you live I wonder nt23 irl'm gomg
to hu27 • ...ay It· s cut m) mstC4ld of
thmk.mg that I'm gomg to hvc umtl
I'm 70 or 80.Ithmk if I make tliO 30.
that would be amazmg And may~
tft could do that there would he a cure
by then.
Most of the time I don'texpectto
outhve my parents
they thinl 1 have
• • • pncumoc ''iU5o cannu
pncumoma PC. P ts
"tmt they call it. h's
lil.:c the number one
l.:illes of people: "ith
HlV. You get this
pncumoma and 1t ·"
like (Snap.t). If you
don't '\pring bacl.:
"ithin the fir.st couple
c:b)'!' )OU die, And,
um. they usually ha\·e
people on aoorsoliU'd
penl3madine. You
have to breathe lhi~o;
antibiotic inro '·our
~ ~'Now, I think n1ore in
terrns of unun .. Like this
last Christn1as, I ~Pondered
if lvvas gonna be here for
ne.-rt ChristJnas. That's just
the"' ay you live. I wonder
at 23 if /'n1 going to hit
27." cause they're pretty
young and prcuy
healthy And 1 think
about that a lot. I al­
way~ used to think
about what if my par·
COL'\ died. About how
1 would go on with
my life. and if I had
kids how 1t would af­
fect them. And now 1
thmk mtcrmsofhow
my death wtll aff-ect
my famtly mstcad of
v1cc versa I have a
hard umc wnh rein
uonsh1ps.
lungs lbr li1:e an hour
onccamonth,andum,
that's . uppoc;cd to prevent iL I'\'C
gone off on my nature path kicks, and
I don't thin}; I want to take something
that \trong and toAic. I mean n's
really hn.ni 10 we the drugs they do
give me. ll'<. taken about a yc;JJ to
xccpuL That I M\Ctot.ake this drug,
and it's really going to hurt me a lot
worse than it's going to help. You
kno" • and ob' iously 11' s not going to
cure me Sometimes I think: I'd be
beu.crort u I dtdn't lake the drugs and
I stop taling them. Or 1 hoard them
bccau.o:;c they're !;0 expens1ve, and
I'm so scared that thc)•'rc gomg to cut
me off for some rca..o;on that 1 figure
"hen l'm healthy 1 o;.hould save. them
rorwhen I'm sick. lnst.cadofwmung
and takmg them while I'm healthy I
don't know.
Do you ~·tr say thi.r to tht doctors?
It's really difficult. I have the
best doctor in Portland, or at least
that's "hat everyone tells me. but
l'\'e been seeing him for two years,
ever since I tested positive. And he's
so busy. He's got uch a ... here I am
anothtt uninsured, poor person that
goes up on the hill to that hospttal.
And he lw about ten minutes, if he's
lucky, with ~h patient. And 1 see
the..~ people that go in there that are
much sicker thun I am. And I guess
that by the time I go in there, II';S like
not even wonh it 10 liM everything,
but now l'm having to do thnt be·
cause I applied for social security.
On one hand I apprcciaLC ev­
erything thut thedoctorsand the drug
companies arc doing to help the
problem, butt don't trust tlltm aho­
getller. and alDt or ume J dOn't feel
like they're doing enough. I don't
think enough as bemg done with l.he anything, and don't look back. 11' ··
noL •• It's their faulL Yeah it is their
fault. J was going 10say u'snot their
fault but 11 ts.
And I don't suppos~ anyom: can r~­
oll" po'}for it.
'lo A lot of ~ple are lucky.
They had good tnsurance when they
found ouL J had good ansuroncc
when I found ouL When I wnsn't
sack. I never churned anythmg But
as soon as 1 had to suut gcllmg mcdi·
cine, and stan gelling claims on the
HIV stuff, then my bos.s told me he
had to drop me because otherwiSe
they were going to drop the com­
pany.
Thnt's allegal. Buttt'sc;ull gomg
on 1 JUSt read an arucle the other day.
and tt's s.tiU gomg on now And ev­
erybody knows il's illegal, but there
a..ren · t any people that want to stand
up and fight th~ companies or go t.o
coun becuuse they're ashamed of
what. they have. So JUSt like the $38
at the dentist.. You lose bec:lusc you
don't want to stand up and drow at·
t.ention ro yourself. But there's a lot
of pt()ple who a..re suing and every
single piece of legtSiation that has
gone through on Hl V employment
discriminauon, the people who are
poo;itivehavewon . Every single case
because it's illegal t.o dtscnminate
against someone who· s handicapped ,
and the government c.onsaders that a
handicap.
Bu1 they .ftill don'r want ro .ftand up.
They don't want 10 pW'SUe it.
Even if they win, you know. I mean
this job that I had the insurance with.
I told them that I was HIV+. I liked
my boss. I don't regret telling him. I
regret the way he had to act, because It's JUSt not a real
aurocuvc dtseasc in
all a.~L~ There's sttll a lot of
people that even though these
people would go out on Fnday mghl
and go do wh:uevcr-when you tell
them,thc) backoff Evcn1fyouhave
~fe ~ex They ju.c;t ~Y. T d rather
not take the chance altogether ." And
yet they will. when they're wuh
people-because they're m denial
when they're around other people
They· re like, "'llus JS my crowd.'' or
what ever Even when they're 1 n bars
and \tuff, they'll p1c.lc people up.
It's JUst sad. The whole thmg 1s
sad. It doesn't have to do wtth who
you ~ or what you did LO deserve
this ll' sa fact ofluc. It's somcltung
that's come and u's gomg to stay ror
a long ume I really hate to~ what's
going 10 happen by the year 2000.
You know. T heard that some young
people have th1s ntutude. "WcU, I'll
screw arounu now. because. tf it lays
donnnnt for 10 years by then they'll
hnve a cure. They've been working
on it for a long time now." For them
it has been a long umc They have
that much confidence m the medscal
establishment to thmk that af they do
geamfeclcd, they'll JUSt be able 10 get
a mngte shot and they won't be m­
feclcd anymore. I don't ever bclteve
that'll happen I really doubt it.
They'll come up wath a voccmc: be
fore u cure Thut'll be roally good,
but I don 'tthmk 11 wilt help the people
Llwt arc alleady mfccted.
You 'tttm fairly .rtcavt and uttltd
into tlus d.ia."no,\ij, flow did tluu
co~ about how do you deal with this
t~ryduy ? You .sam veryfruabo ul
talking obow u.
Yeah well, I wasn't until last
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 ~ry communuy
Clark's Studtnts
case has af/tcttd
and futurt Somt
menrs wtrt tdJtcd
tiOilS
.. lt mllkes me
sexual encoumcn
wonder (but not
mny be HlV+."
• • SeJt • s 1 anUU11;
sronsibiltty. both
tionally It tS n aasc
tmue. Along Wllh
combat the~ ''""'
rccognu.c the
tndJvtduah who
ease nrc not the
brcathmg, feeling
'\Upport we, as a
l.hcm, a.li thetr
''No one •s
dangcrcd People
now lgnoronce IS
e~tclus•vc LC.''
Celebrate
National
and Va·,..
}oi n Ca ...... _L
for a day
Thursda
Pioneer
11:30 AM to
Camuand
• Pin the
• Condom
• Fruit &
• Condom
Perf«t CifU
• Condom • • •
9 PM to the
Keep rour ~res
CAPSupesa
in their aar.actlw
and their bags
• Free La
• Tubesol
• The l-lfliW. toofur~ w
to get a
..,,.,,"fl to make
,thlll& from th1
had"
''C~ndo ms st
of life today!
"11 has affect
_, ... married
"u.1. bull fec181
"II really tuJ
~u-J don~
d'ore mamagc. 1
AIDS. If pcopl
to have so.
"""~ problems v
~u~•~ thts sohl
the world to
"ltmakes m~
()(hc:r 1 dtotS ~
>.Ini.A Power+ f1
1991 :Jntty
:uknn
recttd
Somt
tdittdt
ll not
{+."
; fan
g wn.h
suffcrmr
.he~
who
t the
• as a
ar bodict
'le is
J>cople
C •• ' .
• as"' ..
Vay
·day, "I rove had only one boyfriend. in o
IOO(Igrun<XJS rclauon~;hap Bdoro we
too far ~~uaJiy, we both went tO the
to get o clean ball or health I
rasnc;;u to make sure he hBdn't caught
~vtllung from the two nffaars I knew he
had"
"Condoms suck. but they arc vawJ A
of hfe todnyl"
"It has affected only my c:oul Being
y mamed chmmatcs the n.~ of
....... bull feel great empathy for those at
"It really ha.'in't affected me at all
1 do not believe tn having sex
~.ornrr. m:uriogc. whtch L~ the maJOr cause
AIDS.If people walled unul alter mar­
to have sex only Wlth t.hetr spouse,
problems would be solved Unfor
ll31tiY. this sotuuon as not very popular
the world today "
"It makes me want to kiU all the fags
other adiOlS that transmn the dasease
Nola Power + A ower Power= Commu-
ON PAGE 8
Dr •
• .. , PH. 2
by Marc SclwtiOJtd
Prevention & 0 IYW'P
Cascade AIDS Project
223-5907 V /TOO I DON'T WANT
MY MOTHER TO
SEW HIS PATCH FOR
THE QUILT
A PERSONAL
NARRATIVE FROM
THE VIEWPOINT
OF A SURVIVOR
I wa\ thltt.Cen years old when the
ftrSt pcN>n I knew died of AIDS.
Only then, it woAS not called AlDS. it
wu.s known as the "gay cancer'" A
sti8Jll.l that c mpha..c; izcs the; gnorance
encircling the entire di~ease. t had
known, I wilt call him Jack. for as
long us I could remember . He had
worked with my Mother at heroffJCe
and wus a good friend of the family.
My mother sewed his paLCh for the
Names Project QutlL
Nmc y~ lat.er, I myself, am a
homosexual mole. I am sexually
acuvc. I am not a VICtim of the
dcvasmung effectS of AIDS. I do not
have Aide; Related CompleJl I am
one of tho~ who was forwn:lle to
know about and practice. safe se.l. 1
am one of the lucky ones who only
lives with lhc fear or AIDS I have
tested H1V·, but I cannot help to
wonder whether J w~ possibly, not
safe enough or whether the di~c;c laysdonnantinmybody . Thatispart
ofbcingahomo:.cxual, today. I know
Ous as not a homosexual di!.eac.e, one
does nOt have lO look far to see that
men, women, and children are at risl.:
forit.butasahomoscxual male, I feel
as tf I am a survivor.
As a survivor and ns a human
being. I will never forget the thou·
sand..~ who have lived, feared. suf­
fen:d and died. l foel thJt I owe them
a part of my life, they arc my heroes.
Those t.hJt an the face of death chose
to live, but when it came ume for
them 10 die. found the beauty tn lhaL.
as weU. The importance of each and
every one of these people's death lies
not in whether a person is n i.v. drug
user. or contraCted it in the womb, or
is a mother who conuucted it from
her husband, or is a gay man, but in
the fact thaJ.lhey arcaJl human beings.
They are not st.at.istic.s, but people
like Ryan Whttc, Tom Waddcl, Nina
Johnson, James Hurley. Mausuko
Gaffney. and Laura ShacfTner .
Although I have p:1id tribute to
those who have died. AIDS is not
just about dying. u is more tmpor­
tantly about living Many PWA's
(people with AIDS' demon tratc an
amazing grace and dagnity in the fxe
THE EFFECTS OF
LIVING IN THE GAY
COM y safe~;\ nnd i.~ nlitllc less promiscu·
ous than a decade ago. many homo­
SCJ:uaJ men ju"t don't understand the
senousncssofthc~uuuion . "A lot of
yoWlg men. one.s who hnvcn't come
(ace to face with AIDS yet. \Uil go
out every night and see five or stx ONE YOUNG MAN TELLS
OF HIS PAST AND
PRESENT EXPERIENCE
IN PORTLAND
BY JUUH Vev.aus
Greg (not his real name) has
been "outofthecloset" for about four
years now-since he was 17 years
old. He does not carry the AIDS
vi1US, but he lnow~ the fear of being
te.,ted for Hl\" More imponanlly, he
knows the (eM of friends teSting mv
positive .. and friends dying of the
virus. He must also ljvc with the
uncc.rtunty and t.he IJ'epidation in­
volved 10 possible phySJcal involve­
ments. Welcome to dating in the gny
communuy m 1991.
Greg admit'i that while much of
PonJnnd's gny community practices guys. Thcydon'tusccondomsorany
common sense." Greg stated. In fact,
high school and college :~ged )'OlDlg
men behave v. ith a great belief in
their own immonaJity .
In fact. Greg himself went
through a "wild" pcnod in his hfc
where be acted a bit im:spon-.ibly .
.. When l fln.ally came to tenn~ with
who 1 w'3S, it was5C'J.I')' . Wh:u soci\!ly
defined as a "male" didn•t ~lly ad·
here to me, So, when I found a
community that accepted me. t did go
n liUJecr.uy for a while," he oomiL-..
'Td like to go to bars a lot and 1 didn't
give AIDS much thoughL h seemed
so n:motc. .. of tha devastating illness. I know
four people who are currently living
with AIDS and they CCJCh affect my
life m n very drfferent way. I have
incredible admiration for them. Most
importantly, I h.lve the greatest ad·
marauon for my older brother •
In 1987. the same year 1 came
"out of the closet". my older brother.
who is also a homosexual, wns HJV
positive. That is when this disease
became personal for me. My brother
does not have full blown AIDS. he
has ARC(aids rclarcd complex), but
the possibility of death tS still very
real to him, even on his AZT. He a
30 years old, healthy. full of pirit.
and always walling 1odo wh:u he can
for you. He i" a RN and spcctalt7.CS in
the hospice of AJDS p::tticnLs. 1 have
nevl!r told him, but J 11\Jly admire and
respect him. I am proud thut I am has
little brother. Every day, I hope and
pray, that a cure will be found and
thai he will ~till be around to sec: aL l
don't want m)' mothc:r to sew has
p::ttch for the Quill. I love him. I want
the. lnlgedy lO end.
This articl~ "a.r ~ntttn by a juruor
at u"is iJ/ld Clark Colltg~
Soon enough. Greg lcamw of
the: tragedy lh:Jt many people have
already bt."en through. A fncnd of
his, someone he was not suuall)
invoh<td ~ ith, t~tcd HJV positive.
.. , reallyoouldn't believe u. Hehasn 'l
~ched the t.age where the DClWll
~ymptom" ha'-e developed. but al·
ready. his life has changed dramati­
caUy." s:~id Greg. He no longer fro.
quents the gay bar.c, and he is .... ery
cautiou.·• nbou1 getting in .. 'Oivcd in
any phy~cal relationships.
.. At f trSt I v.'3.5 ''Ct')' angry v. i th
the actWJ.l disease. It wa~ aim t like
a punL<Jlment for bcmggay. 8u1 )l>U
I'C311y have to mo\·e bc)Ond that,­
notcd Greg. 'Tm proud of who lam .
And I em deal wtth the fact that a lot
of people will hate me for ~hat lam.
Bu1 things ha,·c to change bcQlu:
people are dying. And there i.'. tmply
no t•me tor tunc."
>< ><
C1) G) Due to the wilk ~ry Fairly Safe to Fairly
of sUWJI practius t~ art Risky fairly safe.
These ~nmplcs nre oon­
idcrcd fairly safe when prac­
ti cd w•th w use of a la&cJC.
barrier. en en
G)
'I
'I v~ry few J6 or ntJ OIISWers lD A ~ua.l prncticc can be
1M qUl!Siion WhaJ u Soft considered :\3fc or risl: y de-
Sa? pending upon the rae~
Safe pas.~c of bodily fluid and
When no bodily fluid is typtofbarricrused.Thcmore
passed between two people. bodily fluid that passes be·
Examples: Masturba- tween two people. the riskier
tion,Mas .. 'i:llge, Videos, Phone the practke !x'ICOmc . The
~. Sex toys (not shared). Lype of tmrrier USC'd also af­
Erolic liternture. COSIU11'1tS. feelS safety. latex b:uriers,
fanw...~y, Hugging, Mutual such a.-. rondoms, are tested
e~thibttion, Voyeurism. Dry safe. Other barriers, such as
kassing, Erotte seeding. sarun wrap and denul dam.-..
uckjng (no bodily opening). have not been thoroughly
Abstinence . teSted. o are considtred E•ampb': IA'.cp Kissmg.
Fellatio {Oral sex on a man),
CuMilingus (Ont.J sex on a
woman). Vaginal . \, An31
se:\, Watcrsports. Fi.-.ting
Unsafe
Oral ~ ~. Anal SC.\ nnd
Vaginal ~ lo the pomt of
c:pculation v.ithoutthe~ of
a barrier. Rimming (Oml·
anal OOnt.acl) is alSO COMid­
ercd unsafe.
PAaa7 -F'EBJtUAJtY 8, 1991 CONTINUEOFROMPAGE7
The hi nnd pohoc..al aspccL"
of the da.,ea~e an: frightening.
homophobe\ the countt) over won't
confrom tlm homblc cpadcmac ll
could eventually severe our country
if the dasca-.c contmuc.s to prohfcr
ate at ats CW'l"Cnt rate ,.
"h has hcaghlCned my anger at
Ole U.S. government and the cduca­
uon system for thcar inability to dc!al
wath the problem an a mmure and
humane way'"
"11 hasn '1 atTectcd me"
"l don't have ~x I've only had
se'\ once. I blame the AIDS cnsas for
tlus."
"1 am sclecllve I won't screw
intravenous drug users. homos, or
anyoneelsewholdon'tknowabouL"
"My brother and my mother's
best friend ha\-e died of AIDS com­
pucanons witlun the last two years
1 spent both last summer and thas
Ch.nstmas break taking care of my
brother He dted Chnstmas Day "
"In the ~ent past I was mtro­
duced 10 an ani~l wath AIDS. He
died about five weeks latc.r Right
now AIDS ts a promanent ktller of
an creators as well as others.. nus
hits home for he seemed completely
nonnaJ, but had the disease. It lS a
brulal and paJnful way to die 1 hope
a cure can be found very soon"
"J wtSh that when the moment
anses 1 would Slick to what J know 1S
safe. but sexual des1re swpasses an­
tdtigenoe too often"
"Instead of wasllng energy by
placing blame. let's ~pand our re­
sources by findmg a cure!"
"l'mcehba.teuntilcommauod! " "r\IDS kilb everyone, regard­
IC! · of roce, sc.,, money or SC}f.Unl
preference."
"AIDS has unfortunat ely en­
courogcd gay-bashing '1 personally
behevc that homo cxualuy as not
moral, but no one hns the nght to
Judge this. £gnorant people plus an
cpademrc originally Slfilong the gay
popultluon is unfortunate for every­
one."
.. There's no excuse for bcmg
unsafe -tt could cost me my life and
~lt. no matter how good. •~-n't worth . , .. tl.
"lt mean ~ IJUll J have lntefC.OW'SC
less. at means 1 have to w~ about
having AIDS and my mends hnvang
AIDS, it means being frust:nuedabout
how hu.le educanon and informllllon
as gaven 10 the general public. It means
helplessness. ..
"I always use a condom and
spermtcide and now I don•t have sex
w1th guys who have been With a lot of
people. Those virgm guys are impor­
tant these days! You oughta put a
plug in your anicle encouraging var­
ganity in men. It is a twn-onl"
"Well,! don 'thave sex anymore
and 1' m going to be teSted tOmorrow
for Lhe virus. I find that I'm much
more concerned for my future."
"As a lesbtan, 1 don't feel thts
survey even asks questions in ways
which I can answer them. For ex­
ample, I never use condoms because
I don't (at the moment) own any sex
toys (dtldos, vibrat.ors, et.c.) and so I
have nolhing to put them on. I do
pracnce safe sex. In Lhe past year J
have started using shteld.s for oral
sell. I use wan wrap 'cause I find it
LIVING WITH HIV DISEASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
"PEOPLE ARE REALLY
DYING AND THEY DON'T
STAND UP. AND EVEN
THEN, A LOT OF THEM
JUST DIE IN SHAME ..
summer. I've changed a lot since
then. And I deal with it every day; J
didn't used to. A day would go by
wbere I wouldn't even Lhml about it.
I could lead my ltfe and try tO pretend
it wasn't there agam. Like 1t was
some mistake. I dtdn't have thi~
tainted blood in me and I wasn't
gonn.a get s.ic~. and it wasn't affect­
ing me. And w beca~ I live like
that. I couldn't t.aU.: about tL I wasn't
free I tned suppon groups. I didn't
want to hang wath anyone who was
HIV+.thalJustdeprc sed me. I don't
know any women that are HTV+. I
don't know anybody near my age.
Because you don't really hear about
it until lhe end People are really
dying and they don't stand up And
even then, a lot of them JUSt clie in
shame. AndwhenlsawthemdJclhat
way, I made up my mand that I wasn't
going to live like that. I started read­
ing about iL I read every booSe I could
get my hands on. I became obsessed
with iL J called CAP and that I want
tO volunteer aga.Jn and to go through
the tralrung, and I wanted as many
speaking engagements as I could
stand, as my health could stand. 1
started writing about it. 1 swted
going 10 the doctor. r had tO. ( had
been hospualu.ed . I statt.ed going to
the doctor every two o.-ecks. I had to
get blood drawn. I had to make
choices as to whether I was gomg to
take medicine or noL Wha1 I was
gonna take, What my plan was going
to be to take care of myself. J had never done that before. I had JU.Sl
lived for two years. It was the big
secreL None of my friends knew. I
drank. That's how I dealt with iL
When I started going to meetings that
helped a lot because I met a lot of
people. They taught me how to sit in
a group of people and say it out loud
"I have H1V" And that's rea1ly hard
Somellmes T wam tO cry JUSl to hear
myself saymg thaL It still doesn't
seem real.
You say tluu your fri.ends di.dn' t know
for t~first two years. You sumtd to
deal with iJ this s~r /low did
your friends react to ll'
J don't really have very many
real close friends. Most of the friends
that J have l know through CAP or the
program. They've been real sup­
portive. People from my hometown .
I've 10ld a few ofthc.rn. They're like,
"Oh really," and then change the
subject They don't really want to
hear about it. It scares Lhem. Or u
disgustS them. l don't know what
thetr problem lS, but they want tO talk
about other things.
I think I scare people off.
Nowadays 1 teU people. I'm not like
I used to be. I'm scared of the way
people will ~ If anything, I feel
real empowered because llcnow I can
control people with it They just
don't want to deal with iL If I gel
sick. wiU they have to visit me in Lhe
hospital? And whal wiU J look like.
I saw a girl thai. I had gone ID
school with up herein Portland around
new years, and I told her that I was
infected. And she was Like .. Oh my
God." She's educated though. She
was real nice about it She was more
supponi ve tha.n most of the people
who had !mown me or been close tO
me, and here she is a Sttanger. The more erotic lhnn dental dams
condoms splat up lhcstde I no longer
wtll engage tn orol SC). wathout a
. hteld, although I used to T don't use
gloves (lntcx or rubber) for sex al­
though I would af I were mvolved in
hsllng or had cuL'> on my hands or t
for some reason there were more
' . nsk elements. I don t engage an sox
dunng monstnwuon, tJus tsa cho1ce
prlmnnly based on the nskmess of
domg so. I don't usc btrth control
bec~use I don't have SCJt wnh men
(some lesbmns do though). To my
knowledge I have never had a sexu
ally traflSffitUCdd ascase I have never
tested H rv + "
"I need o strong cmouonnl com­
mttment before I w11l become sexu­
ally active"
"l have a strong convacuon that
sex should be kept for mamage.
Although ma.mage does not guaran­
tee o partner without sexually trans­
mttt.cd diseases. o monogamous re­
lationship w1th a person who holds
sjmalar convacuons may keep me
ahvc a hule longer."
"lL has finally created a chmatc
where homosexuality and bascxuaJ·
tty are at least acknowledged, and
although AIDS has served as an ex­
cuse for mo~ violent and bagot.ed
elements of socaety to deepen
homophobi c hate; tt has also forced
progcs51ves to deal openly w1th thetr
own homophobt~ and place fighung
hcterosexlSm on the agenda along­
side ractSm, sexasm, etc "
"It really reduces my walling­
ness 10 have sex wtlh someone I
don't know very weU. 1 am very
cautious about who I sleep wath."
fear goes way down when you under­
stand iL The fear goes way down,
and you're not afraid.
Are you afraid?
I think I • m afnud of being sick. I
don't think I'm afraid of dymg any­
more I'm afrrud of suffering. I'm
afultd of bemg hooked up 10 ma­
chines I'm afrrud of bemg in Lhc
hospital for months. I had a fnend
who had mencngall s. He was in the
hospttal for srx months. After he got
out. he had to get mtravenous medi­
cme mto htS chest every day for eight
months, and he JUSt now got the cath­
eter taken out of his chest I don't
Lhink that I could live like that. f'm
afnud of bemg stele. I'm afraid of u
not happerung quackly. If at happens,
I would like tO get Stck and go Lo the
hospital and eli e. Or maybe not even
go to the hospital. I'm staning to
look mto aJtcnuwvc stuff
1 gave up a lol. I JUSt get fed up.
I get fed up. I know it's really bad on
my health. I just say. "Gosh l'm
reaUy llred of Lhis." And you goua
tell yourself, "J can keep fighung. I
can keep fighllng I can keep fight­
mg." If you're nota fighter, or if you
have a tendency 10 fall inLO the atu­
lude "Oh well, what's Lhe use?
Nobody's changing. They haven't
come up with anythmg an the medical
field. What's the use, I'm justgonna
be another one of those stallsllcs of
aJI Lhose olher people that died that
nobody noticed. 'Phat nobody kept
track of." A lot of people have died,
and there's going to be a lot more.
And it's moving mto that early 20s
and teenage groups. It's starting to
hit them. Thursday, February 14
A lovtn • celebration wtth Naliona~
Condom Day and Valcnttnc' s Day.
''Celebrate N «ltional Condom Day
and Valentine's Day" Games, Prizes,
Valentine GifL~. includmg Condom­
Grams. and lots of condoms and lube
11:30 3:30 p m at Ptonccr
Square. For more mformauon, call
Dan or Fred at Cascade Aids Project.
223-5907
"Sexpcrts Zap the Stark Street
Bars" Look for Cascade Atds Proj«t
Scxpcrts in their attractive blue shins
and bags of condoms, lube and infor·
mation on hot safer sex. 9:00p.m.­
midnight. For more information, cau
Dan or Fred at Cascade Aids ProJCC~
223-5907.
Tuesday, April 30
5th Annual Lewts and Oark AlDS
Update Dr. Mark Loveless, chair of
the Oregon AIDS Task Force. looks
the disease from the perspective of a
concerned physician who has exten­
sive experience working with AIDS
patients. 7 00-9:00 p.m. in the Council
Chambers. Templeton College Center.
Sponsored by Lhe Student Health
Center For more infonnation, call
ext. 7164.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 9-10
Talking with Adolescents about
HIV/AIDS . Summer course offered
by the Office of Continuing bOucauc
Gay Monteverde, who currently ... v,..,
for Lhe Multnomah County Health
DivisiOn, the Cascade Aids Project,
Amencan Red Cross and the Oregon
Board of Education, will be teaching
the course. Cost is $100. For more
infonnati on, call Tina Frost at ext.
7722
Completely confidential and
anonymous AIDS testing is available in
the Student Health Center. Call "'""I
7164 for an appointment.
Supplement Editor
Laune Matthews
Staff
Aaron Ba.ar
Joseph G. P Martorano
Juhc Venables
Marc Scholland
Cascade AIDS Project
Gay Monteverde
DougZeh
Nancy Kalveledge
Tina Frost
Judy Ceniceros
American College Health Assoc.
Those who work everyday to fighl this
disease Wino
bCfown rr
wa"hang •
student lo
Wano
up rrom tl
"Say, Wtl
needed a I
·'No.
heJp," re~
exuemcly
ror us. 1 t
••etnY po
Henry coo
by God ...
"WhJ
"Wei
hliTI of be
"lsth
Ortis ask<
Wmt
mystcnot
Sud(
confidant
Tetris ad1
cned. "'T
bandwagt
Condo. E
eryone el
"Thi.
pensmcc
! Chari~
VIdeo gar:
panted 0
conOicL
DuriJ
YoungUt
tiU'Olled iJ
semester.
oo ume).
tS mosLiy
f'rom othe
(Xetense<
wume tl
behef tha
true one.
occasiom
present.e.
Mormon I
mthesec
~uall
ligion. ~
us on sp
academac
I was one
~ribm
Not havi
propnate
ficttonal
'\'Cry spc
gon £or~
me an m1
hadsho~
waslyin~
A.
One
enrolled
of the (
subject~
had be«1
Mormon
member
them up
duringcl
predestir
destined
time, un<
th1s Leac
FEBRUAR ' J4
~auon2:1
)ay
m Da>
mze.!i,
dom ~
d lube
trtho~
call
rojcct,
'eet
?roject
shins
infor.
,.m.­
n.call
-oject,
k ruA.I\IJ
irof
OOksa!
~ ofa
uen­
~S
))uncil
Center
day,
I
ect, llx'
reg on
~hing
ore
~t.
~ and!
1a~le in
UJ exll
c.
tlhis Winona wn.'i JU~t stltJng there mmdmg
wown mtnd, playmg wtth Sarno Wrap and
wntchtng TV m the nollccably accomp h~hcd
~udcnl lounge.
Wtnona'sscco nd-bcsLfnendOnislooked
up from l.hc peutions he wa~ busy s1gning.
•'Say, Wm," he remarked, "I thought you
I)Ctdcd a lobotomy to watch TV "
''No. but a btg c;crcen would certainly
htlp," replied Wmona. "As tl lS, until the
exrrcmcly senstuve ASLC offictals go bauy
for us, I have to make due w1th thts Leeny­
.. eeny ponable TV that my ex-best buddy
Henrycnc left to me, after she was \11\JCk dead
by God"
"What?" qucned OrtJs
"Well,'' Winona explmncd. "She accused
h•m ol tx.mg a serial killer "
''Is thiS the same God you want to marry?"
OrtlS asked.
Wanona shrugged. "He's lcmd of a
mystcnous guy "
Suddenly Winona's true friend and
coofidante EulaHa dashed an with a herd of
Tellis addictS in tow. "Hurry, hurry!" she
cried, "The Love & Charity Intergalactic
bandwagon Is circling the Pro-War Luxury
Condo. Everyone is trying to blow out ev­
eryone else's candles." ''You mean the Gruycr Room ~· where
they have meanangful conference.• on all sor18
of intergalacti c and domesucated J.Ssue.~?"
scud Winona mdtgnantJy
"Calm down, Wm," advised Eulalia,
"Maybe lhe game room will be sound proof."
"Y eah,shut-up, Win," whcez.ed the Te&nS
addicts m unason. Before Wmona couJd re­
spond by censonng herself, they amved at
the combat 1one Lanc.4l were drown m the
cltppcd gras."'. On one s1de stood l.hc Peace
Vtgtlames, armed wath blanketcnu ct..mJ~ and
Sebastian, lhe dog. On the other sa de floated
the dtsembodJed and slo-masked faces of
LC's conservative friends.
Jasperclla. Winona's fashton consultant
friend. was already there, e)lpcnencang the
firstsymp«>m'i of apathy ''I don't want to be
seen as a whtte woman commg to save the
world," she was saymg to hen;elf, "but no
mauer how many tlems of el.hmc clotJung 1
wear, I sull have a hard ume thmkmg ana­
lyticaUy about my wardrobe. Maybe I should
resign." "Oh? Well. that might be okay then,"
Ja~lla remarked. "We have to be cultur
ally ~sitive. Of course. here on Eanh, wear
mg fur JS pohucally way incorrccL ..
"Even for dog.s7" re.~nded a "'urpn~
Winona.
"Uh ... " Jasperella began.
All a1 once the polilicaiJy noisy Love &
Charity students began yelhng at each other.
The Peace Vigtlames tned lO throw their
blanket over the floating face.~. and tried to
get Sebasuan excited about their cause .
Sebasuan. however. remained unmoved. The
faces eluded capture and began uymg in vain
to blow out the Peace Aashlight , while at­
tempung to lure the dog away with yuppie
puppy trcalS.
"1llls whole l.htng is really urunellow."
Orus muttered m annoyance "These Peace
Vigilantes are giving the LCPC Coalition a
bad name"
"It's great." clwmed Eulalia. "I love
controversy. It gives me somethmg to com
plain aboUL" iC
face.'\, "Docs that mean we have to agree with
each other?"
''Do we have to let Tbem on Our band­
wagon,.. whined a Peace Vigilante.
Then the Tetris addicts flew up over
cveryone'c. face.'i. "We agree with Fronk,"'
lhcy proclrumcd . '"Tellis is a truly enlight·
cned non -violent video game. ll tcaeh.cs that
differently ~hapcd thmgs must fit together,tn
harmony. ar you lose." With those words of
wisdom. they begantosing ''R.E.S.P.E.C.T."
10 three-part harmony while breakdancing
mid·air.
"Gee," said Winona ... , never could do
LhaL"
"They make Tetris sound highly
homophobic , .. grumbled Onis.
"Huh? .. said Winona.
''LOOK!" Jasperella called ouL Every­
one looked up and saw thunderous cloud~
Conning over Love & Chariry lntergalocti c
Campus.
"lt'~ spening something out." Ortis no-
tu:cd, "L .. O . VE •.. YO .• U .. R,
.uh, E .NE .. MY."
"Oh, gag me," complained Eulalia, "You
can't be se:nous."
"No. that's what it says," swore OnU.
"ThlS lS the mo~t excaung thmg lO hap­
pen stnce the Astronomical Students of Love
! Charity went batty and decadcd to put a
' video game room ne~tto the Grayer Rooms."
' "Oh. no, Ja.spcrella , don 'L talk like lhatl"
cried Winona. "lf you g1ve up your elite
position as l'ashaon coordmator. the en ore
Peace Movement could be rendered oblivi­
ous to anything outside busmess as usual."
· "I JUSl feel so helpless and anerTcctual."
Ja.sperella moaned. "I mean, JUSt look at that
dog. He's a total fa.shton m~SStatemenL''
"Sebasuan?" said one of the Tetns ad­
d acts_ "l llcard he was shipped here from
Mars." Just then, a large grey wolf appeared on
LOp of the Pro-War Lu-xury Condo. "HOw
caN you bUiLd a swDent uNion wiThOut
stUdeNt unitY?" he howled. He circled the
bauleground. sWTpmg blankets and skJ mac:ks
before he Jeapt off anto the forest.
"Good old Frank." observed Winona.
.. Always one to understate the over-obvi-
ous." "What do you dunk~ Win. Mess."ge from
God?"
"Nope," Winona replied. and point.cd.
"It's sagned, 'Henryene.'"
"How mysterious ... pondered the Teui.s
addicL'i. • panted Ortts as they aJl ran to the scene of
. conflicL Everyone was stunned and arnaJed.
"Student unaty?" ~d one of the floating "Arf, arf:' said Sebastian, the dog •
~· nder, Gentler Indoctrination part 0
During my years at Brigham
Young University ,1 was constantly
enrolled m religton classes (one per
semester. tf one hopes to graduate
on ume). The religion deparunent
lS mosLiy comprised of professors
from ol.her dtscapllnes. There lS no
pretense of objecti vtty. The classes
ISSUme the fundamental Mormon
belief that their church as lhe only
11\le one. Whtle other religaons are
occastonal ly menuoncd, they are
presented only as evidence of
MonnonlSm's supenonty . It was
tn these classes lhat 1 reahz.cd how
essenually 1 disagreed with the re­
ligton Teochers were dictating to
us on spintual roptcs, testing us
ocadcmaca lly on Heaven and HelL
I was once assigned to wntc a paper
descnbmg a sptntual expenence.
Not havmg any that seemed ap­
propnate, l turned the paper into a
fictional expenment, fabncallng a .. very specaal Sister" (Mormon Jar-
gon for gulfncnd) who hDd found
I me in my pu of stnful dcsprur and
had shown me the LtghtofChrisL 1
was lymg through my teeth. I got an
A
One semester I found myself
enrolled an a class called "Doctrine
or the Gospel." m wh1ch I was
subJected to an Idahoan scholar who
had been twice published by a
Mormon pre.~s . 1 cun clearly re­
member these books, since he held
them up and quoted from them
during class. One day. lcctunng on
predestination (the idea that we are
destined to live during 8 certnin
lime, under certain cin:umstances).
llus teacher assured us that ''just -
FJ::BilUARY8,1991 because someone is born. for in­
stance. mtoa black family,does not
mean that he is necessarily
cW'SCd. • .for instanCe, was Martin
Luther IGng cursed? Not neces­
sarily." This seemed to genwnely
reassure some of my classmates.
Two years ago Teny Eagle too
came to BYU lO deliver a week of
lccwres on Marxist literary cnti·
clSm, a subject on whach he lS a
world authority. Tile lecrures were
only offered to professors. Sw­
dents were not told ofhlS vcm. (the
reason. I can only assume. bemg the
dangerous nature of the lectures).
Administrators feared that the En­
glish department might not show up
at all. so they offered a fifty-dollar
bookstore gilt certificate to uny
prof~rwhoanendcdall five day'~
lectures. As a result. professors
treated the lectures as tf they were
htgh school detentions One pro­
fC-\SOr read the paper dunng the
lecture. rustlmg the page.\ notsily
Another clipped hlS nails.
Eagleton htmself. who teaches
at Wnacre College at Oxford. was
bewildered as to why BYU had
mvtted hun there at all, but. as he
admitted. he "could use the money."
When Eagleton opened up the lec­
ture for questions. the professors
revealed how litt.le of an under­
standing they had for this clearly
unchristian theorist, who had car­
her defined the three gns chambers
of society as ''family. mamagc and
religion." One professora..~>kcd him
to explain how he could remain 8
Marxist an the wake of the Tiananmen Square massacre .
EaglelOn b'led to explain that the
Chinese government' sreacrion was
notincoocwrencewithhisviewsof
Marxism, nor did it compromise his
pohocally-grounded style of lit.c:J­
ary interpreution . Another asked
hun lO comment on the M01mon
professor's personal experience of
llavinggrownupin ldahoonafarm,
and then finding fulfillment as a
academ1c scholar. Eagleton. e."(et­
cismg resllatnt, replied. with ear­
nest curiosity, "so?"
There were other contributing
expencnces, such ns the many dis­
turbang run-ins watne.ssed whale
cmvelling abroad with Monnons. Flying into Leningrad ,l overheard
one Monnon young woman sigh
and comment that .. the landscape
looks so depressmg-so repressed. ..
To me. it looked a lot like Utah.
Later. in Moscow. 1 overheard a
woman overcome with piry, ex
claim, "You just wantlO ... lO gwe
them each a Book of Mormon!"
ughung a candle in an English ca­
thedral. T heard one of my compan­
ions remark.. "this is so. like, s:&·
umic."
None of this meMS that the
Mormon Church has a monopoly
onclo$00-mmdcdne ·s. or thatB YU
is the final holdout of cen~nJ\ tp
and mdocuinau on. 1 do not want to imply IJuu there are not some su·
perb people teadu.ng there. Re-­
counung lh~ panicular expen­
ences.l remain impressed by their
absurdity . 1 can value them as uni­
versal allegories for the more
frightening tendencies that we all
share. The only consistent differ­
ence between my Mannon friends
and my non-Monnon friends is their
background . If I have sounded
smug, then it is ooly out of fear that
this type of stupidity and fear is not
completely behind me. that it is
alive and well. in variou.'i form.-.
everywhere. even tucked away on
our O'wlt'l\ arboreal campus.
Tenure concerns raised
To mE EDITOR:
We would l.ilce lO inVlte the
Lewis and Clade community to Ill­
tend a meeting coooeming Tenure
dcci...sions here at the college. The
meeting will be informational as
well as action oriented. So fmd us
in Templeton College Center
Tuesday 111 3 p.m.
Now ts the time to make a dif.
fcrence at LC. Every 10 years the
tenure policy comes up for review
at the school. The docwnent that
we are cunentJy using was wriuen
in 1979 and is in need of serious
revision. Due to the new adminis-tr.ltion thtscumnlrovi-.ion is a little
late. And the window of opponu­
nity is closing.
What is tenure you may ask?
Although the Log has had e:uraor­
di.narily good coverage of the ten­
ure issue for the past. year, some of
you still may not know. Tenure is a
status granted lO a professor assur­
ing permanency of her/his position.
Tenure de4:isaons are to ba.wd on
quahty of teaching. quahty and
quantity of publicauons and the
amount of work the professor 1\as
done for the LC community.
Tbr goals of Students Con-cerned A bow Tenure (SCAT) in­
clude assi.-;ting professors currently
undergoing the tenure review pro­
cess and helping to rewri~ a new
tenure documcnL The new docu­
ment will include more student in­
put into the tenure decision and a
faculry review board that is not
completely appointed by the ad­
ministration.
We encourage all int.crcstcd
faculty members and ·tudcnts 1.0
auend our next meeting Tuesday at
.3 p.m. in Templeton .
ST\JOE!I..-rs CONCD.'Io"'EJ) ABOtJT
fu'UR£.
PACE7 Caff i11at d reflectioil 011 Spa11isl1 cttlture
II' ARlll 1. F'RACiiR
Pdrltwo, a c:ontmuarion from ltW
wtd
1 lhin'-: that Spain'~ m:w gcn·
cmtaon i C!lught in tt trap of the old
trndauons nnd new libcnics. Mnn)
children throughout ~pain li\'c" alh
their parent~ umil lhC)' grnduntc:
fmm n unt,crsity or until the.) gel
married
nu~ proctice j, an old one and
cootmucsallovcr lhccountry. Thi
ho" ever provides a problem for the
lo,cr... If you lh·-c with )Our Jl3renL"
until 25 or 30, it'~ r.uher hard to
have mtimate ·e~uaJ relations.
Many young couples .. enJor"
t.hcm~;clvcs in the p~ ,the Metro,
dlui.: stree1comcrs orany"·h~ they
might find a liu..Je priva ) .
Another dbtinct facet to
Sp.1ni'h culture b the. social life ..
Sp:miard.; :ue panicrs through and
through. A bar lies on CWI)' comer
• • of C\ Ct)' street m t\'Cr)' town m
Sp.1in. The bJ.J"S are small. so the
patrons 't.and around the counter.
·ipping beer or red wane, C3ling
r11pas-rna II nack type foods l.h.at
you get with each drink. The really ~tmngc thing uboutthc sr~mish bar
('ht.nOm('nOn IS thnt it jo; the CCniCI
of nllthc socmlmng done in Spaan.
1t 1' vel)' mre to pend time in
SC:ltnconc." h''"'C. For the mm•t pan,
tb(tro nre no p;.lrtil' ~'>. as the t..11c
up:mmcnts an Mudnd way too :-mall
to hold c,·c.n n small number of
gu~ts. So tJa\! people go our to the
comer bJr for a drinl.;: and lively
con' CK,tion. It b said lhJt the
a\'crnge Spaniard ~p.!Od,40 percent
ol his/her annuul ancome on
barhopping. A typicnl Fridny or
Smunlay evening consisL' of lol·
to" ing Ia routa dt tapas (the
shonc~o;t dis.uncc bel\\ c:cn two bars),
dn.ncing in one ot the m.1ny ewbo­
r.uc discoc-. an then finall~ sUlg­
gcring into n cafe at 6 a.m. for
chocolmr.yclwrroJ whkh arcfncd
donuL~ meltl.'d in chocolate.
Conservative C athohc ideal\
sui! lonn the toumlauon of the
Span ash mentality. The men still
open doors tor women and always
pa) for the dnnl.. The SOCiety
contmucs to fo,tu us m.achisra at
titudc which is apparent in almost
C.\ Ct)'thing. The traditional Oa-men o dance as often tk1manntcd h)'
hap thrustmg, loot stompinf! yowag
men c.nptivating the fcrnnlc d..tncu.
111\;. Spamsh eta ·sac play Don
)Ufln 7 enmio, tell\ the: ~tory of a
young cuhalrtm who scducl!s both
u bride und u nun dunng the same
evening. Howcvu, more women
hold full·timc jobs now than ever
before and then: an: more female
university '>tudcnt~ than male.
Slo" I} lhings arc turning around
and thl-Spaniards ~m to be in no
hUrT)'.
More than anything, Sp:lJn is
European. Fountains bubble in
every plaw and cast..lcs line the
count.ty\ldc Cafes nrc everywhere
as well, oflc.nng excellent espresso,
p...tstric.." and a comfon.nblt atmo·
sphere to n:ad the ncw~;papcr or do
some writing ln fact my thtrd wft
con lech~ has goncn cold and the
morning Mh hour have all nrnvc al
the office. Spam asadafTcn.:nt world,
wath her long hastory and culture,
she posse~ a pnde whach had
developed over c.cntuncs. But the
new Sp:un •s lcannng how to sur·
vivc an our modem world.
Alternative Break Coalition offers program
If) ToRJ 01XO '
Here at Lc~is and Clarl: it is
eM) to booome caught up in our
ownproblemsandlives. Ourworld
shrinks so much thal it begin~ to
encompass only the border.. of
campus. For fun we es!C3pc to Lhe
mo,·ies. dances, and concen..~o;
Tm.~ a wall over •n North
Ponllilld or NOrtheast Som c people
are worried about where; they 3TC
gomg to sleep lh3t nighL We then
sit over hele in the hills ol Portland
and are angry and sad about the
problems that plague our society.
We can t.alk to our friend~ over
dinner about "'hal !ihoold be done
and the evils of our C'..tpitali t ~i­
cty. We can feel bad all we wam
about the problems that olhcrpcoplc
lace in soc ie1y. but nothing is going
to get accomplished l.hrough sim­
ply feeling bad. We've got to do
somcthang to get sometlung done.
We can educate our-elves and
find the resourc.es that can show us
how we can help. The Altcmulive
Break Coalition is a program which
can educate studentS that there is a
.. vay in which they can do50mething
productive and constructive. They
can actively pa.n.icipatc in learning
how they can help others.
The Alternative Break Coali­
tion was SWted by Kent Koth
through a grant from the New En­
gland ElecLtic Company in
Westborough, Mass=..chuscus. The
grant enable: recent college
graduates to coordinate their own
public service projea.
The program is geared toward
providing college students with the
opponunity to learn about urban
povcny and parucip::ue as volun·
lCC:r$to sociaJ service organ11.ations
in the North Ponland area. The
gooJs of the program are for the
tudc.nLS to explore their commit­
ment lO helping those in need, re.­
eA.amine stereotypes about urban
povcn y and social service, and ad.:tpt
a beua unde~tand.ing of the issues
PACF.lO concerning the urban poor
Last Thanl.-;g"•ing, 10 LC stu­
dents panicipat.cd an the Alterna­
tive Breal: Coalition They stayed
at the First Afncan Methodtst
Episcopal Zion Church from No­
vember ll to the 28th, working as
voluntc.;~ by day and bstcmng to
• spc.akm at naght Speakers were
rcp.rc._~;c nuuaves from soca.al servace
organi1.auons in Pon..land who dis­
cu.~sed povctty·relatcd •~sues. Stu­
dent. who participated m the
Thank. giving Alternative Brenk
included Kristen Johanson. Jenny
Brown, :~nd Todd Smith.
Johanson udvised people who
arc thinking about panictJ'XlUng in
the program to hold back ~me of
yourself but al~ to reach out and
learn. "l don't want to be seen as a
white woman coming to save the
world.'' Joh.arr\on ~id .. 1 try to
tum off my cmouons and thank
analyucally about the suualton
later " Johanson also tndicutcd t.hnt
they nxeived much more than they
gave.
"It is not as much an opponu­
nity to help people as uas an educa­
tional expcnence. "she conunued.
"We learned a lot from people we
met."
Johanson said that through the
progrum she learned about ~ten:o­
typc.s that \he never knew she had.
Slowly these \tereotype.s began to
break down a~ :.peake~ educated
the group about ~uch topics as
prostitution and homelcs.~ess.
"L.c.aming about social pro~
lcm'i I\ mcomplete without le.am­
ang about them firsthand," Brown
said. ''You can't change the world
by going to o Grateful Dead con­
cen. Saart locally. Do somethang
matcrwl."
··college students need to take
responsibility for social change"
Smith said. 'There's no excuse for
a~thy.'' Smil.h uho insistcd t..l1at if
you want to help the re.sour~ are
out there and they arc not hard to fmd.
Scott Hamilton. assiStant co­
ordanator of the program, was en­
couraged by the re.lCUons of the
students comang back from the
program. ''People who partacapated
aren'tjustgomg back to school and
forgeumg (what they learnedJ,"
Hamilton said "Students have or­
gamzcd tnps down to Operauon
Nightwatch (one of the orgruuz.a­
tions involved wtth the program),
and arc volunteering at homclc~
shelte.N.··
Students also destred to have
LC form n communaty servacc
program of tiS own. "I thank the
school ndmm•strnuon should thank
about organizmgaprogmm,"Smath
said .. It would help the unage or
the school and communny. There
are a lot of people here that are
concerned, but the school doesn't
show that as a whole."
"Community work shouJd be a
requirement," Brown said. "If ev­
eryone donated one hour of volun­
teertimc then all the:iOCaal programs
would be full."
The Alt.emauve Break Coali­
tion as twvmg another opponunity
for students over spring vacauon,
dunng March J 6 to lhe 23rd. The
cost is about S45 per person to
cover the cost of food, hou~ng and
transpon.auon dunng the week.
People who are m~t.cd in par­
ticapaungshouldcontactealhcrKcnt
Koth or Scott Hamiluon at 287-
6996, or Jenny Brown at boll ~36.
by March 1.
cMountain
•Jnrk(ilp)
'Travel
4-E Monroe Parttway
Lake Onw•. 0111gon 87035
• AllhMI
• Amttall
• CtuiMt
• Flenlll <:.It
• Hoi ..
• Ppapoot Pftolo
635-9292 The KL( Top Ten. tor the week
ending t:cbrunry I:
1. Bedlam Rovers, Frothing
Grun
? Sutyricon : The Alhum
3 Ch•cb.-;aw Mudd Puppies, 8·
frat J.. ~tomp
4. Charlatans U K So~m
Fri~ndly
5 Buffalo Tom, Birdbrain
6 Buttholt Surfers 12",1/urdy
Curdy MM (Single)
7. Blake Babic ~>, Sunburn
8. Mtlo Bmdcr
9. Fastbacks. l'uy, Vtry
Powuful Motor
10. Pogucs,/Jt/1' .f Ditch
Correction-
La"il week's headline, "Echo
and the Bunnymcn Release
Compilation Album" 1.S moccu
rate Rtvubuauon cons •~t"
solely of bmnd-new matertal
However, the chances arc we'll
see an Echo/Bunnymcn anthol
ogy in a few years. S<ny for the
mistake!
Meat Beat Manifesto, 99% -
It's hard to tcU other people
about Meat Beat Manifesto.
1977 TOYOTA CELICA
GT, 5-specdlif tback, AMJFM
c:assene. Good mruntcnen ce
record. Runsgreat,somebody
rusL Perfectsrudentcar S800
or best offer, cash talks. 684-
532A.
Hewlett Packard HP-28S
Advanced Scientific Calcu­
laaor,32KMem ory.Storc/Re­
caJI Graphs, HancJsomcCase,
Comes Wlth complete mstruc­
tions. A deal at $100.00 or
make offer. Call Debbae@
684-5324.
Faculty person looking for
bouse to rent or house Stl for
one month. Call Make Taylor
@ x7390 or 238-1683.
FASTFUNDRAISING PRO­
........ M. $1000 io just one
Earn up to S 1000 for
Plus
chnnce at $5000 more! nus
works! No investment
heedtcd. Call 1-800-932~528,
ART-TIME NANNY
ANTF.D. Free room and
an exchange for 12 HRS
child care per week. Lake
624-7034 . I li~;tcncd to WI;; a lot
WC'd ( u Wit\ number 1 ~at "'-.Lc
ami w h~n prop.I1J stopped m 1111
doorwm,- nnd u.-:lcd me wha1
wal". ltstcnang to, I had nottun;
mulh IO SU)' "Why, thi. is
Beat Mnnih.slO · Just the
ot th<: band make.; my fne
bhnlc u few times.
Yes, that's MC41l. a-. in
slabs of it. Beat, as m
Manite.-.to, a.-; in Karl
Much likc99%, in fact ;)Ol:tntl­
bag, row slobs of it, red and
mg Samples from hell sad<Jo-.~
and hear "Hello Teen&f!
Amenta," track 4). .M
poundang I'm not t.lll<ing uoou
tambourine.\, or drum ma.cht!lla
thut ~und hkc plasuc liOOirll
hittang forrmca.
I'm talkmg about throbb~
eardrum-pcrforuung, lung-eD
lapsing ba.-i~. nnd uuuuum p1
hmang ccmcnL Toss a few bole
antoa spannang blender. Add
angstladcnvocaJsand thcre)'OI
have at 99~ of .well, son~t'
than g.
My favorite tmcks
Out," .. All the Thangs You Are;
"lOX Faster Lhnn the Speed
Love," and "Halluctnat
Gcneratao n." Interested?
an to KLC'
$ F.ASY MONEY!!! I Wtll
pay $25 for your phone book.
CaJl Lee Ramsey collect at
(615) sn 7237
TYPING: FAST AND AF·
FORDABLE . Overnaght
available 635-6781, Lo.ke
Oswego.
Part-time! lntcmauonal re·
uul chnan has 200 full/pJit· 1
ume po~u.ions an retail sales
and customer scrvtce. Tern·
porary/pennanent posuions
with Ocxablc hours. Starting
pay rate $11.55! Earn $144 ,
rora 12/hrworkweek;$240 1
ror 20/h"; $480 ror 40/hrs.
Nocxpencncerequa.red; tratn·
ang provtdcd. Paid mtern·
shaps avrulable, schola.rshtps
awarded, and earn 2-4 crcchts
on our fully accredited work
cxperieocc program. Can
work full-tame dunng your
spring/summer break. For
anfonnauon call 9 am to 6
pm, M-F, 241-1446.
Part-time help wanted
work.mg booths during lrOde
shows. Flexible hours, must
be neat, good personalily .
Cnll 790-4054.
SEND YOUR CLASSI­
FIEDS ro THE PIONEER
LOG. BOX 21. 10 cents a
word, S I. 50 mtmmum,
FEBRUARY 8, 1 • Wl
tron1
atio
Me DoNN
Ln~l Saturdf
Linfield nl
the last "rcgul
''"" for the aq
efforts a~
~hrn ing perf(
limn1ctS and co
Jim Andel an
fir.a·placc fini
lOOyanJ f~
buUcrOy, re
•nnu ~rfonnru
Wackwtll
Jacobs or,
ndclllow in the i
lOO yurd breaJ
yard buucrn:
.. _...,,,,.. rcspccu•
Unfonunatcl)
rJCe resul
:cltO in ovcral
'sand women
o;corcd 15 pot
69 poin
·66.Th
1210 Samon
to Ltnficld's ~
These results
dtffcren
w•u dlffcren~
As Steve"
'soorts tnfonnau
number of
~r---·
I
I
I
I
I
I
I $2.00
I 1 $3.0
: $5.
I
I
I
I
I
I Tu
L---· • liS IS .. , ....
l the , l<ll1l
'1)' n"r ''"
throbb~
lung-<o~
-1um p1pa
1 few 001~
r Add
I Ulcrc~vo
·II. stlm.o.
You
Speed a
acmauor
ed? '1\n
! l will
IC book.
JD AF· I
~m1gtu
, Lake ·
>naJ rc-' I
11/pan· I
ll sates
Tern·
'sit-ions
tar ling
$1~
;$240
Wlhrs.
l; b'aiJl·
otern·
arsh1ps 1
crOOIIS
d work
Can
your
• For 1
lO 6
nted
trade
, must
nality.
ER
so wimmers paddle
trongly anticipating
ationals plunge
A.,n· Me DoNNtl L
l.a'il Saturday's dual meet
t.inficld and Simon Froscr
IJlc 1••~;1 "regular" ·cason com·
suvo• for tl1c aquntic Pio 's. ln·
cfforcs and con fide nee·
Ill em· ng perf omumce.o; plca..;cd
•mmt~ und coach ah~e .
· Jim Andel and Andrew Poucr
first pl,tcc fm1shmg' 10 the 200
100 yard frccstyl<. and the 100
buti.Crfly, respcctJvcly . Top­
ng ~rtonnance.~ came from
Wackwllz, Debb1c Helm,
y Jacobson and Cheryl
:ICIUliW 10 the 200 yard frce.'ltylc
100 yard brca.'itstrokc, 200 1M,
yard bullcrlly, and 500 yard
't.~VIC. f'C~ipccUve ly
Untortunately. these and ot.hcr
-··~ rJCc results were not re­
:cled '" overall sc.orcs for the
'sandwomcn'stcams . TheLC
nsc<>rt.(] 15 poinL'\ againstS1mon
.. -u·s 69 point: , and I 8 agamst
~h~>lll 'S 66. The women's S(.Ore.s
12 to Simon Fraser's 74, and
10 Ltnficld's 50.
These results arc md1cauve of
differences, rather than
~~~~ dJffcrcnccs, be1wecn the two
As Steve Wallo,lhe director
sports mfonnation explained, the
number of men and women on the LC swam tcnm i' :;omcwhat
of a dJ~dvan&agc m dual mceL.-.Itke
th1s one School~ with larger LC41m
score more pomL~ .simply bccau.'iC
Lhcy have more scored ptoccs filled
overall.
He said that Lhc quality of ath­
letic performances from t.hc Pio·
ncer.\ is what will make a dafferonce
in lhc champ1onship meet~ where
cuch indtvtdual performance IS cru­
Cial
Quality has been a key tngrcdi­
ent tn the enure trummg and rocmg
program of the LC swtmmcrs and
w11l only increase as the at.hlotcs
enter the final compcution swgc of
the season Kmg eagerly anuc 1
pates, alt.hough probably not as
much as the sw1mmers, th1s stage of
the workout schedule m wh1ch the
trammg regtmcn lS tapered to allow
more rest before the champ1onsh1p
meets.
It 1s usually dunng this time
Lhat the most rewardmg results of
the year are achteved as seconds arc
dropped from current st.nndmg per­
sonal records Th1~ upcommg
weekend marh only the bcgmnmg
of th1s cxclllng. challcngmg pcnod
ll's on to bagger and beuer
thangs for the LC swim team mem­
bers as Lhey prepare for Lhctr Con
ference meet at Unficld Ous com­
Ing weekend
r------------------~
I PIZZA HUT•
I WOULDLIKETOTHANK :
: LEWlS & CLARK STUDENTS 1
I FOR THEIR I
:: CONTINUE D SUPPORT I
11 $2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA I
I I I
11 $3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA 1
1: $5.00 for the second pizza :
1 1 Tuesday through Thursday only!! I
I : 452-0262 :
I I
L------------------~ -
fo'irS"t-year student Shelly Mills goes up for a jump shot again'' Whitworth. The women Pio's lost the
~arne 5.3-63. Plwto by fon)o K«hr,
Women break even in battle of "Whit's"
BY SHARON CHI
The Lewis and Clark women· s
basket.ba.ll 1cam lo~tto Whitworth
then turned 310Und to beat Whiunan
this past weclcend
The women Pto · s lost to
Whitwonh Fnday ntght. 53-63.
They played a good game, but it
was not enough to pull them
through. Kathy Gibson nnd Julie
Turner. both fllSl year students,
had a slJ'Ong games .scoring 19
pomL~ and 13 pomts respectively.
Men's and Women's
Swimming
February 8, 1991
NCIC Chsps.
Time: TBA
February 9. 1991
NCIC Chsps.
Time: TBA The Pia's LUmcd their game
around Lhc following night ~Ling
Whitman 67·63. In this close oollle.
the lady Pio • s proved Lhey could
play a physical game. They hat!
fourplayersfouloutofthcgamc . A
wmoveranda tcchnicru foul brought
Whitman even closer to u win. In·
stead. thc.ladic~ hung on and allowed
the Ptonccr sptriL to shine through.
Turner hod a -.cason high in
this b.lule againsl Whitman. She
Women's
Basketball
February 8, 1991
YS.. OIT
@ OIT@ 530 p.m.
February 9. 1991
vs. sosc
@ SOSC@ 5:30 p.m.
February 12. 1991
vs. Linfield
@ Linfield@ 7:00p.m. st~rcd 24 points nnd had nine re­
bounds. Holly Scou. JUnior trlillS­
fcr. added 11 pointS. Scott also
had four rebounds and tv -c• bloc ked
shots. First year :student Shelly
Mills had :1 season high of 13 re­
bounds.
The Pio's will be on t.he rood
this week p~ying Oregon lnstitui.C
ofTe..hnology lOntght and South·
em Oregon Sl:ltc College on Sat·
urday. Both games uut .:.!1 5:30
p.m.
Men's
Basketball
February 8. 1991
vs orr
@ orr@ 7:30 p.m.
February Q, 1991
VS. SOSC
@ sosc@ 7:30 p.m.
February 12, 1991
vs. Linf~ttld
in Pamplin@ 7:30p.m.
26th .1'-'t. -1""'\ual International Fair
February 11--16 NANNYIUGRT
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED.
For East Mort­
land Arta. Mon­
F ri, Aftt nwons.
5/hr. Call collect
(818)242 -1993
after 5 pm... -.. m .
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