Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

the Pioneer
,ells, Pub Occ a..u1
ne Phish are comi
ning. This ph am
>m Burlington, V
ore phound their w • Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Issue 4
Friday, October 18, 1991
aciph1c Northw"'.,w -----------------------------------­
trenetic onsrage, SOrnl
unusual pheat~
robatics onstage wi
-trampolines .
, on the phounh o
hall, sold out. OvQ
to be turned away
lk, slap, hitch or
ru Ballroom, on
regon campus 10
tickets by phone{$
~ $12 everybody e
4363 Mi~smg
d be. phranc-1
• alendars discussed at forum, students to vote on proposals
Another mam concern thtn the ~tudenl
by Greg Carlson had was how much inOucncc the students
of tht Pioneer Log will have in the decision. Mrlnornno stated
Roughly 50 students attended an open that Lhc studcnt.o; will get 10 vole on the issue.
·nm held an Lhe Council Chamber Wednes- Both the focuhy and the admanistrativc start
to di~u..._~ proposed semester and mod•-will discuss the pros and oon~. who will then
quancr schedules. IL was announced at bring Lhcir opinions to President Mictlliel
forum that an all student vote wtll be held Mooney. who will then confront the tru~tc.cs
rore n decision is made. wil.h what ht~ proposal would be.
AmonglhcCurriculumCommtu.cemem - "IC~; hard to sny how much inOucncc
present were students Launc MaUhews swdcn~ w•ll have," said Rohrbaugh . "r don't
Joseph Manornno as well as professors lnow how much inOucncc l.hc faculty hus ...
hard Rohrbaugh. Steve Knox, Jane The rew who nu.endcd seemed like they
.:tnS~.1n Mervyn Brockett.. and John Abele. wanted to get mvolvcd and perhaps hold
The profcsc;ors described the d1fferent another forum when thmgs become more
;acnlli a.nd what they would en tall. The c.oncrutc, wal.h other dtx•s•on makers such as
1cd quaner system. described by Stove Mooney, who could no1 attend Wednesday' s
,v ..... would begtn law in September. go forum due to n pnor comm1unent .... ,....,
I
~======~ unnt1 Th2.nk.sgtv mg, and would have three Reacuon to the forum was positive. "I
days," when students couJd spend the thought Oult the fttSt half of the forum was
day preparing for exams. Atkinson like a debate. but during the second half, more
descnbcd the thmcen-and founeen-people stancd to hst.cn and respond to aU the .. PIRG
ifip of the Week
aste before you buy!
ages wilh cxce~~:o
e Cup O'Noodle s.
· excessive packag­
... e at Lhe store and
ing of it. Be total
correct)! Buy bulk
han half (roughly ~
f aJlthc plastics that
each year is puck-
t to you by OSPIRC X11
I I I
I 8 8 8
~re:
of the
::>om mate
•e to Goll! semester systems, In those systems. v•ewscxprcsscd,"said Mnnorano. "We need
IS.~S would begm m late August and go to keep the dialogue going."
·ou~th m1d-December, with a Th.anksgiv -"There were Lhings said that l've never
break h~ bcfo~." said Knox. " I could see the
Under the semester system, the number passton of students embrocing the trimes1er
ciD>'iCS that one takes m a school year syStem." Students listen to di.scu-.sion on tbe proposed seme ter and modified
quarter calendars at Wednesday's open forum. Studtnl quu&ion ~ "ere
fielded by curriculum committu members including Richard Rohrbaugh.
Jone Atkinson. Mervyn BTockett, John Abele, Ste\'e Knox, and students
Laurie Matthews and Joseph Martorano.
photo by Knlti Min.~~gawc
change from nine toetgbt. The faculty
1uaa only have to prepare for five cla.c;ses
the semester system, as opposed to six
1\st.S under our CUJl'Cnt system. The fact
Lhere had been a previous proposal to
into a sernes~ system back in 1987 was Speakout, dialogue added to "Take Back the Night"
AI~ Lhe description of the proposed
a vinual Oood of questions was
,\AI, concerning JUSt about every aspect of
CoUege.
Concemmg overseas JXOgJams, the com­
~ satd that under the semester system,
one-lelmand two-tenn cripswouldequal
semester abroad.
The College would also be able to pro­
more overseas programs wil.h other rn­
. ons if changed to Lhe semester system.
comm1uce adrruued that lhe co~ pro­
may be changed, and lhat changes may
m some depanments . "My suggestion
talk to depanments where you major and
nor and get infonnadon about them," sasd
The main quesuon lhal seemed to be
up aU through the forum was "Why
Lhere a need for change?~" Some of the
.sons that were mentioned included mak­
the campus more au.mcuve to pc.rspecuve
nts dwing the higb-recnutment season
Novem~-Decembef. the faugue of Lhe
w&ntet break, and the fact that some
nts feel strange going to college for lO
~and then rerumrng home for su weeks.
Inside
nsdale at Law School
Democrnticcandidate for the U.S.Sen­
Hany K. Lonsdale, spoke at the Lewis
Clark Law School Tuesday. Pa.ge 3
ay readings
Help finish creating two student plays,
lliWlce~" and "Daddy Fingers." PageS
cademic hypocrisy?
Columnist Andrew Yerkes cons.Klc:J"'SI
hypocrisy in the music
• ,\AI\K:mtcs.
ios beat OIT
The football team won agrunst Ur<:J(OJnt
h by 34-17. Page 7 by Michelle Hobbs
of the Ptoncer Log
OcL 22. Tuesday: Murch and women •s
speakout
6:30p.m. behind Manor House
OcL 23. Wednesday Men's spe.lkout
7 p m. Thayer rooms
OcL 29. Tuesday D1a.logue bel ween the
sexes
7 p.m. Tamarack Lounge
'"Take Back the Nlght." an everung for
men and women to g.al.hertogether an support
of survtvors of sexual abuse and harassment,
will be held Tue.')dny. OcL 22. The evan is
divided &n lO IJvee pans~ a pre.scncalion. m.a.rcb
and speakouL
The preseruanon Will mclude perfor­
rnnnccsby LhepupilsofOne w1th HeanScbooJ
of Fighting Ans who are leammg to instruct
ol.hcrs iQ self-defense. P. Suzie Hunter, the
newwomansecurityofficcroncampu.o;,isalso
expected to speak.
The march wdl begm d.lrectly alter me
prescntntion. lt will start behind the Manor
House and conunue all over campus to .. places
[people] fear at mght. where:. ropes have oc­
cuned. and [will go]to every donn," coordi­
nator Knsunc Soltnnpour said. "It is a way to
come to face the basic fear of being in the dark
alone."
For the la.'it two years, thi~ has been a
".solemn event." said Melinda Vonoomkamp,
another coordinator. Places where ropes and
ouacks occwred were marked m remem­
brance. "Thi ··year," Vondemkamp conun­
ued, "it'-. planned to be joyous: there will be
mus1c and singmg: no one on campus will be
able to avoid hennng [us)."
The rn.an;h will end at Tamarack. where
the women's spcnkout waU be h.eld. Both
\U:ttC.~ are anvitcd to li\tcn, and wome.n are
encourugcd to ~bnrc lhcir e'periencos.
Soltanpour 'iBid. Counselors from both Lewis
and Clar\: und the Portland Women's Crisis
Center will be on hand to pro ... ide upport and
3ddr~-.s nny concerns regarding protc.s ~onal
help.
A men·. sp!Ukoul lS hedulcd tor the
fo11owing night, where men nrc a.c;kcd to
share their apericnce..'> nnd the women ure asked to listen. The two spcakouts are sepa­
rated due to the result ora swdy, which found
Lhat ~vors are lc:r,.~ likely to tdl Lbeir
stOries if both SOltes are speaking. Soltnnpour
said.
The speakout"is a vitaJ way of healing, ..
Soltanpour said. "In a lot of ways, [people's)
votces are Lllken.." This is a chance for all
lho.<>e who feel oppressed to unburden them­
selves.
Vondcmk:amp contends, "it is a way lO be empowered by li!itening to odu:rs, .. and
knowing one is not alone.
This is the first year a men's spc;akout
has been held. ''More men are mvoh·at thiS
year ... Vondemknmpso.Ud. ThepiWlllingcom­
mJUUISnownJmastequallymenoodwomcn .
The final event in the series will be a
d~logue between the sues. held Oct. 29.
The PliJllOSC of this is for .. all to come lo­
gdbcr with concerns in a forum to address the
COIUiniU!d 011 pagt! J
Sarzdler to lead sexual violence workshops
by Etni Endo
of the PiDn«r Log
Nauonally recogruzcd speaker Bermce
Sandler, an expen on se~ua.l violence, will
present four workshops about ~Jtual vio­
lence L~ues fort.hecampuscommunity Thurs­
day. 0cL 24.
The worksho~ arc auncd at d.ifi'e~nt
secuons of the campus commun1ty. Theses­
sionopcn to Lhc campus and locul community
will be held at Counc1l Chamberat4 p.m.lts
title is ... Friends' Rapmg Friends: These Arc
the Times that Try
Men's Souls."
S wdent leader.; arc
invlt.cdtol.hcworkshop
at 7 p.m. in Saamm Din­
ing Hall. Discussion
topics include peer and
sexual har.l.SSillcnt.datc
rope, student respom;j.
bililic...~ and other re.Lucd
• lopiCS. ~boots.
The workshop for administrator/staff
membcc> will take pl.acc from 1:30 p.m. Lo
2:30p.m. in the 'Thayer room • I ues af peer
and SCJtual h.anLss:ment and the Lewis and
Clark College saual hara.W1lent policy are
items on the agenda.
Sandler's credits include serving as a
Seruor Associate with LheCcnter for Women
Pohcy Studies in W~hington, D.C. She was
also the f~t pctSOn appointed \0 the staff of
a Congr~ssional commiu.cc-U\e U.S. House
of Repre entnuvcs'
Spcci:ll Subcommiuce
on Education-to
·work ~pecifically for
"omen·s rights.
She ha nlso
worked w llh the
Women's Eqwty Ac­
tion League, The
Wellesley College
Cen tor for Rc.se:ln:h on
Women, The Center
for Women's Policy
Studies and The ln-.ti­
tute for EducauonaJ
Lcaderstup . The focuJry work­
shop, scheduled for
9;30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
in the Thayer room.,,
will discus. ... topics from
the p:tpcr ·ille Class­
roomClimatc : A Chilly
One for Women?"
Sandler, tonnerly the Berni« Sandler A well us being
the first Chatrpcn;on
of the Nntionnl
Ad\isor) COWlCII on
Women' Edncauona.l
Director or Lhc Project on the Statw Md
Educntion of Women of Lhc Association of
American Colleges, assisted rn "'riling the
report which documentS ubtJc sexism an Programs, she rved on the Ad\•asory Com­
mince on the Eoononuc: Role of Women to
the President's Council of Economic Ad,•-
contmiU!d on page thrr:c .::..Pa:£g~e_2 _____________ 0pinioi"l. I Editorial
• 1oneer
Scoll Enck.son. Edttor m Chief
Tonya Kocher. Managing Editor
Janet Miller. Production Editor
Joseph Martorano. Bu mess Manager
ASLC executive session
should be defined
ln lhc Oct 8 Student Council moeting.juniors Meg Coker and Lori
Gefner were named to fill two recently 'acated Student-at-Large
posiuons. The Council \i~'el)' dcctded upon Coker and Gefncr based
upon lhelr menlS. hiStory of ~Mce to Lhc College and mvolvcrnent
around the campus, for e~plc However, the pub he will never know
e'llctly why the two were appotni.Cd. because Counctl' s discusston and
vote were conducted tn exccuuve ses .. ,ton.
The ASLC Consuruuon mcnuons executive sessJon only to say
lhat it may be CJllled by maJOnly vote of the Counctl (Article l, Sec non
1 F.2). The Consutution docs not define what exactly can lrn.DSJ>ire in
executive session. When a majonly of the Council VOl~ for CAccutive
ses.ston. lhe publJc is upeUed from the meeting and the Council •s left
alone lO discus .. ~ or dectde any mou.cr 1t so choo~ .
As the Consutuuon now stands. the Council could go mto eJtecu­
tive sesston t.f it needed Lo dJscus.c; a matter that could prove poliucally
embarrassing or potenbally unpopular To take a purely theoretical
example. suppose a spcclal-mtcre.c;t swdem group such as Homophtle
approxhe:, the Counctl for fundmg. Funher suppose that the Counctl
denied funding on the basis lhat a majOrity of the voters were preJUdiced
againSt homosexuals The public would never be made aware of uus
reasonmg,even though the resultantdoctsJonaffect$ the general student
body a good deal.
In order to prevent such an occurrence, in J 973 the sLate of Oregon
enacted the Oregon Pub be Meenng Laws "The laws appl)I.I.O any publtc
body in the smte, and are destgned to "underscore the stnte' s pohcy that
the pubbc lS entitled to know how the pubhc's busmess is conducted ..
According to the laws, only cena.tn matters can be discussed m
C)lccuuve sess•on labor negotiauons. cWTCnt or potenual hligauon, or
personnel matters such as dl.SC1plinmg Under no cncumstances,
ace«dmg to the Oregon Public .Moeung Laws. can a vote be conducted
in CJlecuuve se~on.
Smce Lewis and Clark College is a pnvate mslitution. it is not
bound by Oregon Pubhc. Mccung Laws. A~ such, Student Council
broke no laws when tt discus....cd a matter ofpubhc mt.erestand voted in
executive session Ia.~ Tuesday. The mark of repre.sentauve govern·
ment is a government lhn1 mvolves and informs the people in its
decisions Swdent Council should strive to become a truly representa­
tive body and more clearly define the role of execuuve sesSlon m Its
Con.stiwtion.
Letters Policy
AJileuers are due Tuesday at noon before each Friday's issue. To be
considered for publicauon, leuers ~ould be 500 words or less and be
submiu.ed on a Macintom d1sk along w1th a printed copy.
OnJy signed leuers will be constdered for pubhC8JJon . l..eueiS should
have the author's telephone and bo" number tn case the editor has any
concerns or needs more mfonnntioo before pnnling lhe letter. Authors
should also list lheitconnecbon wilh l..eWls and Clark CoUege, if any such
connecuoneJtists{fw.;t-yearstudent.juruor,professor,etc.). Orgatuzauons
submJU.ing leuers for pubticauon must prov1de the name and telephone
number of a desJgnated representative
The Pionur Log reserves the nght to refuse publicauon ofleuers and
to edit Jeu.ers for libel and space consaderauons.
The Pioneer Log Staff
News Editors Rachel Carter Sports Editor Steve Zwerin
EmiEndo
Forum Editor Tony Davis
Features Editor Jason Kaneshiro Pub Occ Editor Re1d KeUs
Photo Editor Enc Morse
Copy Editors Hillari Fryer
Ann Yuhas
Advertising Mgr. Micsje Remmers
Circulation Manager Greg Carlson
Staff: 03vid Aman, Tori OiAon, Jonathan Eggen. Jodi Eichelberger.
Kristin Everett, John Frost. Michelle Hobbe.'>, Miclwel Howerton. Ascan
Koeme.r,Eiissa Mctcalf.James MiU, Kcnjt M1mgawa, Mira Morton, Mile
Murooaku, Alexander Neeley, Kun Ro1lhinger. MaUhew Schweitzer,
Heidi Soll, Joy Turner, Julie Venables, Andrew Yerkes
Advisor: Joe Aickinger
The rwnter Log is a wee.kly student-run publicaLion at Lewis and Clark
College. All letters, adven.ising or any son of inquiry can be sent to The
Log at LC Box 121, Lewi~ nnd Cwk College, Portland, OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper ,....,...,.o
o0
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P e..r t·., cl. I ?~r. o.A.. JL
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feb 2.3d · (.~)E'J 6t~ltJ Pe.r: o u... JL
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Nov. -zr~:- Tk4.HI({~r-.~c,r(r ~'::_-r"-tM'<
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JAtJ IS~ -Ui\1\'\S
Smart Quotes
"Ooh, it's so b1g! It feels good!" •
I
-Log staff member commenting on last week's 16-page pa
''I'm doing the broads first.''
-Bl professor passing out paint brus
Shuttle Servic ....... e -where's the service?
To tM Editor
On Friday October ll th, I ar­
rived nt Fred Meyer to awrut the
Lewis and Clark shutUe Upon ar­
riving. there w1th two fnends, we
encountered s1x freshwomen, who
informed us that they had been
waiung smce 11 p m for the
shuttle-it was presently midrught­
and lheywereabouuocaU Campus
Safety for tnfonnatJon . They were
mformed that the shunle was not
running, and that they should seek
alterru~tive means for commg back
to school. Well me bemg the busy­
body that I am, decided to call the
school Campus Safety to gave lhem
a p1ece of my mind
There we were, eaght women
and one man, who were being told that the Campus Safety could do
nothing to help them in a su.uation
which they did not provoke There
was supposedly only one member
of security on campus and s,lhe was
unable to come to pick us up. The
shualeservice has been made avail­
able to the students and has been
advertised as reliable. WHERE?
WHEN? I called Campus Safety to
mfonn them lha1 if the driver of the
shultle ca.lled in sick it is the ro..
sponsibility of the school to either
mfonn swdents or provide alterna­
tive means for transpOrting students
back up to campus. Eight women
were not prepared to walk up to
school at 12:30 ami (1 was later
mfonned that dnver of the shuu.le
called in a1 3 p.m. that Friday af. ternoon to say that he was wu1ble
drive the shuale that night Gi
ample ume for an altcmauve
rangement to be made.)
Thts IS a great example
Shuu.le Service reliability for
freshpeople who thought that
were gelling a great deal from
school for$18000a year. Only
l srud that we were going lO makl
stink on Monday about having
walk. up to school were we
"olcay. hold on we will see what
can do"'. Eventually an RD was
to pick us up. The RD arrived
no word of apology or
Thanks for the great service LL•
& Clarlcl
VtraAIIOJn
Junior
Columnists ''portray gross ignorance
To th~ Editor
Alex Neeley and Tim Stone
nocd to grow up. In "A pig for your
thoughts: Bon Appeut goes on the
offcn.~tvc," Mr. Neeley and Mr.
Stone polll1ly gross ignomnc.c and
offend even the cloudie.,t thinker.
Using roy humor and slinging in­
sulas, they hope to envoke sympa­
thy from the reader, as helpless
victims of a brutal ~ sault on lheir
sensibilities.
Try again. Mi"tcrs Neeley and
Stone say Lhllt the roast pig was a
grophic reminder" ... of the origin
of the flesh so many of us enjoy." Furthermore, they msist that" ... to
the ca.mivorous populauon of our
campus, this showcasing of a bam·
yard hog was unnecessary and in
poor mste even for l..C." lf these
two are so repulsed by eating mem
or the bone, then perhaps lhey
shouldn't eat meat at all. After all,
what ts "the flesh so many of us
enjoy" other than dead animal?
Complaining about facing this
meat-reality is myopic and child­
ish. Because it i~ their personal
dccts1on to eat meat, they can 'tshout
at someone for giving them what they wanted
Yet thtsanicle 's b•ggest"hn
is that u doesn't do anything
anyone. Incessant cornpl.aini
doe..~n't wive problems or chan
snuatioos ,at anmgonize...'i POOJPiea
st.o.lls progrc."c;. tc Mr. Neeley
Mt. Stone had really wished to
change come about. they snm
have sugg~ted constructive
natives or told us what they
esUy learned, instead of Jcv~elUl
series of ansults against the . servace.
Bradl~y Ktnntdy
Junior, on tht Munich trip the Pioneer Lo
Rachel Carter '
According to Demo
the Senate did n4
confirmation hear!
Clark Law School.
Lonsd•
LawSc
by Michael :t;
of the Pront
StresSing the 01
gmg expons and h.
currem pohucs m A
cratic candidate for
Harry K. l..onsdalf
Lewis and Clark
School of Law on 1
Lonsdale,
who ran unsuc-•
cessfully for the "
Senatl! m 1990, b
founded Bend
Research, Inc. a
: f1rm that spe-lJ
cializes m ere­
sung systems
that control pol--
I luuon of the en­
vuooment. energy
producuon among
mental pursuus.
named Oregon's ~
Entrepreneur of
egon Business Ma
"For along u
cxporung logs to
Japnn, .. swd Lon:
of the spotted owl
wHJ be a mnjorred
and lots of JObs wi
be tough on the
dependent towns '
Lonsdale sugg
ing lumber needn •
market m Oregon.
old growth forests
to be clear cut. but
for the wotkerscau
"The jObs we coul
mgand woodwo
"are bemg lost b
lwnbcr."
"The old gro
eventually be co
be replaced," SnJ
would :mppon a uu
1 hope it would be
make exporting not
tar lo the eAport b
'70s, we should sto
for the same reasc
ning out of resourc
lonsdale sees
emment moving i1 , October 18, 1-.. .. u
.L-1\Ss EJ Bl.&.•N
·~ f PA1 'f'o V't'fttDIZAw
K,()MS
.. LASSf} 6t"N
ro SCttool..- , l,).,, Rrrrea J
Pt rt 'ftfP" 1 Wt"5
c l.ASJ~ &"<tJ
~· j(k;,.e 1.
I Co.rJ.Sfr rvTt.,; (M'(
'NI's' ~ f:r "P,. rJ)-
n·w~ ~)(
u:
... (W$!1 &errf,J
NO S'ctw•t.. .. ,
A'XL. ~osE .S
~5 8t~r~g~1
'AN~ett e.c.
--1\ff' PAT -NV"'"" •• "
I
k's 16-page pa
out paint
rvice?
to say that he was um1ble
e shullle that night Gt
ime for an alternauve
bttto be made.) the Pioneer Log
Rachel Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors
According to Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate Harry Lonsdale,
the Senate did not pas.~ tbe test that Judge Clarence Thomas'
confirmation bearings presented. Lonsdale spokt at the Lewis and
Clark Law School.
Lonsdale speaks to LC
Law School students
by Michael Howerton
of the Pronw Log
StreSSing the need to ban log­
gmg exportS and hls dlsgust wnh
current pohucs m Amenca, Demo­
cmbc candidate for the U.S. Senate
Harry K Lonsdale spoke at the
Lewis and Clark NonbwesLem
School ofLaw on Tuesday.
Lonsdale. recoon and lacking the 'courage
and mtegrity it needs." The hear­
ings concemmg Judge Clarence
Thomas and Anna HiU were a test
for the Seruu.e, and according to
Lonsdale. they d1dn't do so well
To Lonsdale, the tssue of log­
ging exports is "symptomauc of
this country nus country tS s1ck.
Japan as eating our lunch Whru · s
bappenang to us?
who ran unsuc­
cessfully for the
Scna~ m 1990,
founded Bend
Research,l nc. a
firm that spc-"Japan is eating our
lunch." We want a na­
uonal health pro­
gmm.~twredu­
cauon for our
lads. grossly re­
duced militarv
1 cialius Ul cre­
ating systems
that control pol·
lution of the en-Harry Lonsdale,
Democratic candidate for
U.S. Senate • spendtng, ~ re-
fonn and beuer
protccoon for the
• env&ronmenl.
, . . vU"OOme.nL, energy conservauon and Why doesn · t Congress do the right
dung? Why isn'Lourcountry work­
ang?" Page3
Friday, October 1811991
"Take Back the Night" offers support survivors
countinued from front pogt
is.o;ue;. and find where to go from
then:." Vondcmkamp said.
There is a week· s delay be­
t wec. n the march and the dialogue in
order to gain a distance from the
"emotional high" of th~ first night.
and to be able to discuss the issue in
a less tense atmosphere.
Vondcmkamp said.
'"Take Back the Night" started
in European inner ctLies in 1974 as
asymboliccffottforwomcntoover­
come their fears. Concerns about ~xua.J abuse on and around campus
spurred Soltanpour to lake activity
here In 1989a..~a first-year student.
cht learned about three reponed
raJX..S on campus the year before.
Though Lhcrapes had "turn[cdl into
a myth on campus," she had heard
from various RAs that there "were
no rapes."
"This is an emotional naght for
me,·· Soltanpour sa ad. She hopes to
"raise awareness .•• to educau: the
whole campus and have everyone
know that we are Laking back: lhe mghL."
Sandler to lead faculty discussion
on sexism in the classroom Vondeml: .. mp too h:ts her rca­
sons for being involved. When she
heard about former rapes on cam­
pus, she "swtcd p!l.Sting up fliers
with SUlltSUCS ... When people be·
gan to get parnnotd. more was
needed than justtnformation. She
became mvolved an Student Unucd
for Se.xll!ll Awnrcncss. Under thlS
club. Vontlcmkamphclpcdtoorga­
nize •'Take Bac.k the Night.." Hav­
ing heard about lhe event from
fnemis at Cornell. HI just dccicJcd to
do a~" she S3Jd.
The lYto are hoping for an at·
tendanc.e of :500 people or more
The event wall run unul approxi­
mately I a.m.; carpools are encour­
aged. continuedfromfront pag~
sors.
Accord.mg to Dennts Madson,
vice pres1denL for student affwn.
several staff members recom
mended tJuu Sandler come to edu·
catc the commumly Susan Parr
vice prc...;;idcnL foracade.nuc. afram. was also familiar with Sandler's
work.
This day of workshops, two
days after "lake Back the Night" is
held, is sponson:d jointly by lhc
Student Academic Affairs Board,
and the offices of Academic Affai.ts
and Student Affaus. Pre-registration
arena date set
• Prc-regi!(tr.uion for winter
ANTS holds first meetings of year term 1902 will be held
Wednesday. Nov. 6. according to
the registrut's off ace.
by Dale Tigner
specUJJ to the Pionur Log
The As.soctation of Non-Trn­
d.itional Swdents held iLS ftrSt mcet­
ang of the school year Tuesday,
Sept. 24. Items under discussion
mcluded a possible change of the
group's name, the purpose and fo­
cus of the group, the feasibility of
daycare for those with children and
upcoming activities.
The purpose of ANTS is to
proV1de ~uppon and networking for
transfer swdents, for <;tudcnts re­
twlung 10 college after a lengthy
absence and for those beginning
college later than right out of high
school.
Following the meeting, mem­
bers attended an in-depth LOur of
WalZCk Library' research materi­
als and equipment, conducted by
Research Librarian Louise Gerrity. During New Student Orienta­
tion Wecl.:, a dtnncr was held to
grccl aboul25 new members of the
group. PlUMed activities include a
wtnter holiday d.iMer, a winter blues
bash and outdoor recreation.
The nellt mceung was held
Wcd.ncsday, Oct 9 tn the Thayer
rooms of Templeton CoUcge Cen­
ter The bullpen sess1on will
begin at 5 p.m. und close a1 9:30
p.m. First-year students will be
admitted to the arena first,
beginning at 5 p.m.
ReglSUation schedules will be
mailed to all students by the end
of nc~t week. according to Linda
Quandt, chief clerk of the
registrnr's office.
Jl ~ V }1001 flO A A V M .A NV
VISTA VOLUN I'EERING IS A GREAT \VA Y TO
START l\ CAREER
Ask VISTA representative Stmon Connor about one-year
literacy, drug prevention, homelt!-i assistance and other
ououch projects nationwide.
Oct. 29-30 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Is as a great example
Service reuability for
i>ple who thought that
Uing a great deal from
ocS18000ayear.Only
at we were going to m producoon among other environ­
ment.aJ pursuats. Lonsdale was
named Oregon's Small BusUlCSS
Enttepreneur of the Year by Or­
egon Business Magazane in 1982.
"For a tong time we have been
eJtporung logs to the Far East and
Japan," S8ld lonsdale ... As a result
of the spotted owl deciston there
wall be a 11Ulj0rreducuon in logging
and lots of JO~ will be lost. It wiU
be tough on the around 70 timber
dependent towns in Oregon. n ......_....lassifieds Information Table 7 - 9 p.m.
Information · e~ion
STUDENT 'N 10 ~ I Monday about having
) to school were we
~ld on we will sec what
, Eventually an RD was
IJS up. The RD arrived
l1 of apology or gree:or
for the g~eat secvtce L<O' ,,
••
'norance
;rued.
thisarttcle' s
t doesn't do anythmg
Incessant compla1
solve problems or cnan
• 15, u aruagomus poop I
"Ogress. If Mr. Neeley
ne had really wished to
come abou1., they shot
ggested consU\Jctive
or told us what they
uned, ins~d of tcvc~Ufll
•f insult.s against the
Ktnnedy
on IM Mwuch trip lonsdale suggests that export­
ing lumber needn't deplete lhe pb
markeun Oregon. Ius clear that the
old growth forests can not conunue
to be clear cut, buuhere·sasoluuon
for the workerscaughttn the middle
"The jobs we c:ould make by mill·
• tngand wood works.·· satd Lonsdale,
"are bemg lost by ex.porung our
lumber"
"The old growth forests wdl
eventually be consumed and never
~ replaced," srud Lonsdale. ''I
would support a tax on eltport logs,
I hope ll would be high enough to
make exporting not profitable. Simi­
lar to the export ban on oil an the
·10s, we .should stop exporting logs
for the same .usons: we're run­
nmg out of resources:·
LonsdaJe sees the U.S. Gov­
ernment moving in lhe wrong di-Call Alford able TypiDgService:
235-5054 for qutck, accurate and
convemenl work. S2 per page
double spaced. Foreign lan­
guages, edlung, pick-up and de­
livery.
ROCK CLIMBING-Profes­
sional rock chmbUlg i.nsuuction
and private guiding. Portland
Mountwn Guide Alliance. 641-
2739
1MB PC 640K, (1) FD 20 MB
HD Amber Screen, 101 KB DOS
5.0 WP51 ~00 Leave MSG 697-
8985.
AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
LEADER: Pan-orne school pro­
gru.m leader/t.c.acher forco-«lpro­
gram. M-Th. 3·5 p.m. m a Non.h
Portland Community Center. Ex­
perience w1th groups of young
children deslfllble. Mmorities
invited to apply. $7/hour. Call
Bdbe or Nancy at Camp Fire,
224-7800.
FUadralstr: We are looking for
a top fraternity .sorority or srudent organizntion that would like to
earn $500-S 1500 10 a one-week
on-campus markeung project.
Must be organiZed and h.ard­
woricmg call JoAnn or Sabrina@
1-800-592-2 121.
~il.ed Cars, U\JCks. booL~. 4-
whcelcrs. motorhomes, by FBI.
IRS. DEA. Available in your
area now. Call {805) 682-7555
Ext. C-5997
Repossessed & lRS Foreclosed
Homes avwlablu .u below mlll'­
ket value. Fant3SticS3ving!! Your
repair. Al$0 S&.L bailout proper­
ties. Call (805) 682-7555 E.,t.ll-
6312.
Postal Jobs A vailablt! Many
positions. Great bcnefi~>. Call
(805) 682· 7555 ~t P-371 0.
FrM Travel -Air couriers and
Cruise ships. StudentS also
needed Chrisuna.~. spring. and
summer for Amusemenl Park em­
ployment Call (805) 682-1555
ExL F<l462. or call
(206) 553-1558
Volunteers In Service To ,America
ar meal deals.
Jusr
1: 2. _ 5. Everyday
() tO 6:.)0,
9:., 0 co cto~e.
HS :\\· Fn·u t l
1\:lrr l.md , 1.. 2 24 75 2 .. ~Fn~·d~a~~~O~cto~t .Q~b&~1~8~,1~~~1~---------------------- ~evv~--------------------------------~~~ ~~--------
Briefs
Lewis and Clark receives NSF grant
Uw1~ and ClaB. CoUegc has ~civod a S15.000 grant rrom the
NnuonaJ Sctencc Foundation lnstrUmenuujon and Laboratory lm·
pro' ment Progmm to help lund a gas chromatogroph mas..~ spec·
uomt:W".
.. The instrumentS will allow us to identify more specifically the
compound mat are gcncroted in lhc chemistry labonuory so we can
bcucr understand lhear structure," ~id CurtlS Kt:eJy, chcmistJ)'
department chair. _ _
Keedy uplaincd llult the equipment C'3n analy-a gn~ and hqu1ds
and-with the additioo of a direct inlet port-also will be CJpablo of
analyzing solids. .
The equipment will suppon student-faculty research projects and
Wlll be used in several course-s including organic chcmist.ry. physical
chemistry. inorganic chemisU)· and analytical chemistry .
Lewis and Clark College chosen as
• • • resource tnstitu hon
~wi~ and Clark College is one of seven college" and univcrsitic.-.
sel~ tcd as a resource institution for a two--year national proj~t to
.;lreflgthcn elementary and o;.econdruj· teachers· understanding of the
humanities.
The other schools <.:hoscn are Boston University. Brooklyn Col­
lege of the City Um\'crsrty of Nc"" Yort. Millcrwdtc Universtty of
Pennsylvarun. St. John'!> College, the University of Dayton and the
Universit)' of Vttgmia.
The Assoc..aanon of American Colleges initiated the project and
~leclcd the m.wwtions, and the Nauonal Endowment for the Hu­
manities is fundmg the proposal.
All se'"CC schools wiU ~n1or 21 other colleges and universities
which~ to develop similar approaches to improve teaching
Lewis and Clmk project representatives are Jeffrey Barlow
history professor and Carol Withetall. associated professor and direc­
tor of ~her education.
V1Sta opens national campus volunteer
drive
As part of a nationw u:lc eff<Xt to revttal i.ze Volunteers l n Service
to Amenca. a two-day volunteer recruaunent dnve wiU take place
OcL 29-30 at Templeton College Cenll:t.
In addition to an infonnaaon booth open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
a two-hour infonnanon sessJOn wrll be held at 7 p.m. both days.
VISTA. an ann-poverty program begun m 1964, wiU offer
gradnaung stUdents infonnation about one-year outreach assign­
ments.
According to Simon Connor, Seaule-baSC'4 VISTA regional
recruiter said that 25 percent of VJST A volunteers serving in his
four-stat.e teg~on have recently gradU!Ued from coUcge.
.. VISTA gjves graduat~ hands-on experience for ent.ering the
wOlk force." s::Ud Connor. "Bemg a VISTA is good for you and the
' .. ccmmunny.
International Student Identity Card
available
'The lntemaDOnal Scudent Identity Card. a sw.nda:rd documem for
student travellers for 20 years, is now avrulnble for 1992 a1 any
CoWlCil Travel office.
The ISIC provtde.s the only int.cnUUionally recognized proof of
student status. making il an essennal document for any student
uaveling abroad. The 1992 card is valid from Sepl J, 1991 through
Dec.31, 1992.
Sponsonxl in &be U.S. by the Council on International Education
Ell change. the lSIC gives students considerable discounL~. privileges
and travel benefits around the world. This includes discounts on
international air travel. museum entrance fees. ground tnlJ\Sp01'1.8tion • and accommodations .
The ISIC. wh.ich costs Sl4, also provides sickness and accident
insurance. Cardboldus receive access lOa toll-free 24-hour holline
Lhat can provide medical. fmnncial or legal emergency assistance .
The Portland Council orr ace is at 715 SW Morrison. H600. The
phooe number is (503) 228·1900.
Oregonians in Action protest division of
state lands
Oregoruans tn Action strongly protested the announcement thai
Lhe Dlv&Sson of Slllt.e Lands will stick with the confi.lieawry 1989
fedesal wetland standards the federal govcmmc.nt is abandonang.
Bill Moshofs.ky is the legal counsel for the Oregonians in Action,
a nonprofil, nonpartisan organization seeking refams in Oregon's
land use regul.!u.ory system and proccction for the rights of land.
owners.
In his leuer 10 the Director of the Divi ion and 10 members of the
Suue Land Board, he complained that in the 1989 sundards,land that
is never under water can be classified as .. wetlands." "Water within
18 inches below lhesurlaceonly one week a year will uigger wetland
designation ... he Aid. \
This graffiti appeared oo the outside walls or the Council Cbumber Wednt!Sday night, Oct. 16. At
pr~ time, Campus aret) bad oo information on who was responsible . "Reed College School and
Bones" appeared on tbe opposite 'lide of the Council Chamber. plwto by JfU11U Mill
LC professor
moves into
Stewart dorm
by MicbJleJ Howerton
of IM Pwnur Log
Apparently not content Wtth
seeing students solely 10 class,
Chemistry Professor Bill Randall
has dec1ded lO move m wtth them
The Campus Lafe Program,
v. ho has been trymg to mtegrote
fucuJty mtostudent tifc,leamed that
Randall had mquired about the pos­
sibilityofrentingaroom on campus
and offered him a room an OdeU
Hall
''I've always enJOYed hvtng
around sntdents," satdRandall, who
has beeil a member of the LewtSand
Clark faculty SUlce '64. Randall
was a resident director for Piau­
Howard from '66to'74
Back this year from a sabbati·
cal working m the chem1stry lab at
the University of Oregon Randall
s:<ud he dec1ded hVUlg on campus
made the most sense constdenng
the conven1ence and the fact he
enJOYS bemg closer to the students
"One of the goals for campus
life IS to have more faculty mvotve­
ment with srudents by living on
campus," srud Susan Hopp, direc­
tor of campus life. "At LewtS and
Clark students should have a solid
relationship wuh the faculty.
There· ~ no reason why faculty
shouldbeafraidtogomLothedonns
or why ~1Ude nts should be afraJd 10
go inlO faculty offices. This is a
learning communi1y and it makes
sense 10 dt~lve barriers."
StudenL~ m Odell are happy 10
have Randall in theu community.
"ll helps when you are having
trOuble with your chemistry." said
one studcnL
w11 uoo ... s1ooo ... $uoo
For your freternlty
sorority, lttem or othet
campus orgenlzetlon ,
AIJO&&nll f NO
IIIVbTMIIIr IIOUIIIDI
CALl 1·800·950·~72 , Cll so Student Council Update
The current major assue in student government as the proposals
changmg the school calendar, how to gnther student mput on thts &Ssuc
and how to convey student Input to the Curriculum Commattee. The
Student Academic Affru.rs Board IS hcaVlly mvolvcd m this process. so
contact your SAAB department representative , who IS hsted on the waJI
by the rnfonnation desk, for funhec mformntJon
Newly appointed Swdent-at-Large Meg Coker ts the chatr of the
Charter Commission, wh1ch accepts appbcauons from new groups and
rev1ews the chaners of current groups. Any new group should cootact
them regarding the process for obt.ammg a charu:r She will also be
needing several people to serve on this board. so contact her tf you are
interested.
At the Student Council meeung last Tuesday, S200 was allocated as
operanngcostS for the newly fanned LC Amnesty lnt.emauonal chapter
Another $215 was allocated to finance the Alcohol Awareness Dance
tonight (Friday) m Stamm.
Any individual who seeks funding from Studc.nt Council may p1ck
up an application by the infonnation desk an Templeton. They are an a
yellow foldec on the wall where all the student government mfonnauon
is posted.
StudeniS Organized for Acnv1LJes wants and needs your input for
whatrypesofactiviues you would llketosceoncampus m lheupcommg
terms. Swing by one of the raucous SOFA meeungs at 5:.30 p m. on
Wednesdays, or drop your tdeas m box 139.
The Parking Committee is deahng wrth Jm"king on campus, altema·
tive transpOnatioo and soluuons to the problem. A vanety of options and
1deas are being discussed, so 1f you wan& to voice your opm1ons and 1deas,
talk toone of the foUoWt.ng people: Jonathan Russell, box 1760, or Kenj1
Minagawa, box 1446.
Dear "I wish I had the courage,"
Sign your name and let's go for coffee and
talk. I'D REAI.LY I ,IKE THAT!
David KellY
Mus1c Director Respond to box 1806!
Like Music?
If you enjoy singing or playing a
musical instrument, we mvite
you to "lake a look" at our
music program. We have five
choirs, a bell choir. an orchestra
and even a jazz band! Gtve me
a caJI at the church for complete
details.
PRESB CHURCH
1814 S.E. Bybee Blvd.-PORTLAND, OR 97202
PHONE: 234-8404 Worsh1p sef'\'tCP 10 00 n m
Ft!llowshtp Hour ~ Educntion r or Children and Adults
A CHURCH FOR PEOPLE ON TiiE GRO\V! Pioneer Loa
ason Kaneshir(
tuden·
lack Box real
by Jonathon C
and Torl Dl.
of lhc Pto11ter'i
Why are we so
we spc.ndmg more I
movie.c; .md less d
~tudcn tattislS7 ('II to
' don 'l want to orr
,.,,.·.., idual opimons Ill
... ........ ning thing.~. Coc
""0'C schlock. is abou
as Clarence Thor
Let's face ic J
optruonated pcopl~
much. Why w.lk tq
is easJet to remain all
lf you can't swut
can't fast forward
art? YOU Wlll ~
test this theory on Sa
presents a~
tu<k:nt writt.en one-ac
are m 3-D (no
uired) and piny one ti
in the Black Box
"Alliances" by To
Fingers .. b~
~ourlav are both playS
means that the l
rrl!>v night will bl
formation of the
udicmce's opinions
--.-rowd~
by Jason K.m•
of the Piontefl
Crowded H
''Woodf
lt is a strange
House's th~
pop mus1c worl
,,.,. ... Y agnoted. Pert
amer un-patriotic
IJOum•s ftrst smgl~
~ak1~" in which the
:runle lakes stabs al
r.'eber, El VlS and Am
genetal.
Cutting through tt
Qwts lS a must. howe<
mduction of fonn
rtem1berTim Finn, a
ded to the Crowded
iceJr~t hannoni
One listen to
Only Natural'"
n" construct a m
Hou.so-Ne '
over worn
taken on a sunny
It's not quite a
ntnn,lt's not quite th
oodface" is stil
:uaitrnJy pop yet mvig
~"'h' to put Crowded
~ucs of Squeeze,
r,.n, Ito in terms
Sam Pbilli1
ucruel lnventl
Sdm Phillips pope
Inventions .. is 1
the critic.a.Uy ncct
1dc..,c.r bc:nblleWow."
like "Lying .. an
~ntion~ " sparkle wit
,.....,, yet it is some
tivc items m Pa
Pioneer Log
ason Kaneshiro, Features EdJtor PageS
Friday, October 18, 1991
tudent plays in progress ''Alliances'' and ''Daddy Fingers''
night, Oct. 16. At
College School nod
phiJlo by Jamit Mill
Update ack Box readings provide audience feedback for playwrights
by Jonathon Gourlay
and Tori Dixon
of tht Pion«T Log
Why are we so scared? Why
•n; we spendmg more ume rcvicw­
movt~\ and less arne listening
t> student artists? I' llteU you why­
'w.~r. don't want to oflend anyone.
ividual opinion~ arc offcnqive.
~ntcru ·n thmgs. Corporote-rnnde
nova·!! schlock IS about as oparuon­
as Clllrence Thomas
Let's face it: artists are scary
optruonatcd people. They think
much Why taUc to actlSlS when
is caster to rem run alienated from
If you can't swiLch it off and
can't fast forward it. then lS it
-··-~ art? You will have a chance
te.."l this theory on Saturday as the mcnts will mupc:. the futurt or these
pla~ When wa" the last umc that
you helped crcute a movac thJt you
saw? The gm11 thing about theat.cr
is that you can talk back to uand it
respond~.
A play rending is u son of
halfv•ay house for play· that exists
between the author's mind and a
full production. Play reading.'\ are a
chance; for the author to sec the
gaps in Lhe matenal that go unno­
ticed 31 the typewriter (or word
proce.li.SOr} . The reading is also a
chance for ncmrs to help in the
creauve process. "Bemg a pan of thecreauon of a play and its charac­
ters really exciting. especially be­
cause this is my first theatere..l.peri­
cnc~a t LC." says f~t-yearstudenl
Erin Curran, an actor in" Alliances ...
"Alliances .. is about honesty
bewcen friend.~. It is b:Jscd on the
idea that everyone, to some degree,
hcs lO themselves and others in
order 10 remain invulneroble. In
the play we meet Kaca who is happy
with her boyfriend, Sam, Wltif Wtll
shows up. In WiU she discovers
qualities that she had not before
seen in a man, and ~e is compelled
to re-evaluate her rclauonshap w1th
Sam.
:1e:n~llS:-:;lhc:::p:ro::po=sal:;s:-;:j1t'h~ IUre presents a readmg of two
ldent m. p l 0 th s •r')ucl; .uclent wntten one-act plays The u n 1 ..,, HI, :t'I-11W1Nkl£ .tJ.~
KID I '1'"~YWE~E
A$t3N6-t'IO.S 1/(MJ
1'11 Ey "ffi/IJK. ~ <¢.1"
11/e. 9tucr ous eREN4Y
fii..Uf\JG, JNSt DE; Et\cH ulum Committee. The are 10 J-D (no glasses re-
>lved m thiS process. so and play one ttme ooly at 7
,vho as hsted on the wall .m. 10 the Black Box . YUMMY $PCtJf:£ CA~ l
• oker ts the chair of the
Is from new groups and
w group should contact
Uter. She will also be
b contact her tf you are
', $200 was allocated 3s
y International chapter.
~hol Awarenes s Dance "Alhances"byTon Otxonand
llJSt[JOY Fmgers" by Jonathon
,ow·.wy arc both plays m prog~ess .
means that the audience oo
aw•uay night will be mtegra.llO
fonnation of the plays. The
lldicnce's opimons and judge-
•
vvded House, cruelty and a Celt
1dent Council may ptck Itt----------- ,. __________
11111111 Van Morrto;oo
mpleton. They are m a by Jason Kaneshiro "Hymns To Tbe Silence"
overnment mfionnouon o{ tht Pioneer Log KL C Time magazinec:oDSJders Van
id needs your input for
am pus m the upcommg
:etings at 5:30 p.m. oo
;:rtg on campus. altema­
' vanety of opuons and
'Ouropinionsand ideas.
U,box l760,orKenJi
urage,"
coffee and
box 1806!
Music?
"ng or playing a
ent, we invite
e a look" at our
. We have tive
ir. an orchestra
band! Gtve me
ch for complete
detruls.
CHURCH
. OR 97202
sc"·icf! 10 00 o m.
Hour~ Educnnon
rhllottl"'"n and Adulls
EGRO\V! Crowded House Morrison an "electrified James
•'Woodlact'• BIUt.d1al1a Joyce," which a1 once evokes im-
h is a saange injustice that agcsofadustyCclticbard.orbeing
~ro·wdc:d House's third offering to stuck m Dublin with a Stratocaster
pop music world has been l. Nirvana and nowhere togo. Van Morrison's
argc:J) •gnored. Perhaps tl is the 2. Public Enemy peasonal sound n::dcs of isolation
un-patnotic bile to the 3. Big Audio Dynamite II and timelessness .
)Urn's flt'St singl~ "Chocolate 4. Anthrax The openmg track, "Profes·
~ake" m wh1ch the Aussie qua-5. Robyn Hitchcock Sional Jealousy;' is about as con-
takesstabsatAndrewUoyd 6. The Cult tempomryasVanMorrisonreachcs .
Ycbes, Elvis and Amencan excess 7. Red Hot Chilli Peppers A meUow blues treatemcm sup-
genml. 8. Ire-T ponssinuouslyncs-''professmrol
Cutting through thisbarragco f 9. Billy Bragg jealousy can bring down a nation"
tsamust,however,asdueto 10. Blur and ''they think you've got some~
mduction of Conner Split Enz thing Lha1 they don't have " A
lcmber Tim Finn. a new texture is Coot Ntw Releases: comment on post-yuppte mau:riai-
,CJOt:(J to the Crowded vocal palace: Nirzer Ebb lS.11l, pemaps. Deft musicinnship in
tag1nifi1cent hannomes . Psychedelic Furs the back-up band and contempla-
One Usten lO soogs such as Erasure live usc of ptano and Hnmmond
s Only Natural" and "She Goes '--------------' organ make thisdi~ 11 V'.uied selcc-
" consttuct a much lighter tion of Van Morrisson's entire
·row·aco House--Neil has stopped Over Gravtty" which soothingly cnrrer.
rn<Xhn2 over women and death tmmerse the listener in Phillip's Van Morrison will always re-
taken on a sunny colour, harmootc vocal layctS. This is lO main uue to his fans of honest,
It's not qutte a Split Enz rc-say nothing of husband T-Bone orgnnic music. Yet 1 can't help
n1on. u' s not quite the Bealle.s. but Burnell's varied and intricate pro-think that a m:m ro isobted i~; somc-
IWOC>dface .. is still \;Qmething duction, an electronic mish-mash how trapped in illusion, and the
:wun1Ul popyetinvigorating, which of Pet Sounds auml uickery. music'scndem'ing lnckofrelutivity
to put Crowded House in the is the sole reason why 1 wtll never
FC~Ku~ofSqueae.XTCandElvis To hear ethereal vocals melt be convertrd to Van Mo~on ·~
tello an terms of clever with quite cerebral producuon lS high road of must(; making.
Sam PbiiUps
"Ctuellnvtntions"
Sc1m Philli~popcontribuuon,
~-.ft Inventions" is a nne sequel
the critically acclaimed •-n.e
· Wow." Ccrtainkey
ks like "lying" and "Cruel ln­
. • " sparkle with single po­
~ntial, yet it is some of the more
\J:>PCIC tive item.'\ like "Tripping nothing less than fo.scmnung . Yet
cx;perunentation leaves Philllps no
convenient ntche to fill. The result
is a mvt of a variety of influence~ .
Orpcrh:lps''Cruellnventions"
a.._'\ks too much of the listener, far
instead of coquettish romanc~ we
ase force-fed a global awareness
and a thinking woman, neither of
whichseGm tohavcmuchofaplace
in today's pop indusuy. Then, when her besl friend
Katie exprc:sscs romantic mt.ercst
in Will and then in Sam, K:ara is
forced 10 deal with het own aumc­
t.ion to WiU and her lingering feel­
ings for Sam.
Mi~ Conneely. Erin Curran.
Chris MacKem.ie and Lawn Van
Zee arc reading for "AJiiances ."
''Daddy Fingers" explores ~
very dysfunctional family. The
American family breeds abuse like
maggots on ranc1d meat. We only
need to look at the so called uphold­
ers of the American famiJy(George
Bush.lheOCA,etc .) tosect.Mt our ideals are screwed up. "Daddy
Fingers" asks the question "'What
is a nonnal fam•ly? Is the avernge
familyoneinwhichabusethnves?"
The play begins when a lather loses
his finger and follows him on hiS
se3l'Ch for a nonnnl hand. Appear­
ing in "Daddy Fingers .. arc Heather
Robtson. Tom Broo · • Suzanne
Groth nnd Cohn Healey.
The plays witt be read on Sat­
urday ut 7 p.m. in the Black Bo.t at
Fir Acres 11lcaU'e. AdmiSSion is
free. Please suppon the LC an.~
c001munity by coming down and
sharing your opinions.
~\\J ~iS I &uY
i'WJN~~s . NoW·
~ Wf't..L .. ES$ "({)() CJf.
O'M
+
poetr~
X
~ro~e / et~lf.'
nrtw-ork
--
The Lit Review
ll e p t.1 n t: "', J,: c h e e q u o ~ i l.Hl
SenD YOUU
-poen>~
-prtl.'\~(:
-n n reo on I~ Page6
Friday, October 18, 1991 the Pioneer ... v~
Tony Davis, Forum Editor
Tl1e Inechanisms of Capitalisn1 influence higher education
by John Frosr
the l'iatt(cr Log
Tha. week my thought procc ·s
has been conc:-crned \\lth 11 multi­
tude ons. ... uc..\, from lhc nomination
of Judge Thomns 1.0 the PhySJcal
Plant's clisregard of Portland's '\\'3·
tcr .shl'rutgC.. (Yes, it seems that
even movmg !()Oregon J.Sn•tcnough
10 c.scope lhe great droughL No"
"hut wao; that ohoutthcre being no
grrenhou..._~effoct?} There h.'lsbcw
one 1tcm whtch has stood out in my
mmd thtS .,.. c~~ and ll was mtro­
duced to me by Zahcr Wahab. pm-­
fc.ssor of cducaoon. The topic con­
cern capimlism.
Not capitalism l.he way your
economics 101 bool described it,
but C".Jpimlism as it is prncticcd and
worshiped in our socict). With the
economy in a ~mble~ and the dis
t.ancc bctwoen lhe classes growmg
larger and larger everyday, it is umc
ooc.eagnin lOO.~ the imponantques·
Lions.
11 about three percent of
Amcnca's population produces
enough food tO feed a good propor·
tion or five conunents, then why are
there tenS of thousands of Amen­
can famalie.s that starVe each weel'>
If there is the technology and labor
to build sl:ysc rapers and suburban
sp.-awl,lhe n why doesn 'te"Cr)' fam­
ily have a house tO live. in? lf
education is the "'"":!Y tO beuu pro·
ducuon m the factories, l.hcn why
are the ntA"A.h of minonties neg lee ted
m t.Oday's schools?
The an~wer. you probably
guessed already, iscapatalism. It1s
profitable lO maintain the horrid
conditions many Amcncanslivc in.
That profit is only for 2-5% of
America. however. They control
80% of the wealth and resouttes m
this counl.r)'. The other 95% of us
have tO keep fighting wath eac.h
ot.her for the rest. 11u ~~ called
• • compcuuon. Tnke the wor~ plac-e as an c~­
umple. Workers lno\\ that lhcrc as
nJmostal .... avsalJ.rgc
pOOl of unemployed th" 2-5% of Amcnetl that conuul
ull th:tt wealth. In thcar 0\\ n inter· not even allow c~nain dcpanmcnts
to c ist. They also construe! tests
and standards
whtth people
people chompang nt
the bit 10 get a job.
This kc~ps workers
from asking for tOO
much and ollow:; the
owners to reap a
higher profit margin.
nus is n mcchana:-m
of capnah!-ffi. Take the 1vorkplace ns an
exa1nple. Workers know tlzat
tltere is alluost nl1vays a large
pool of unentployed people
cltonzpi11g at the bit to get a job. must pas..., before
entering into the
renlm of hay.hcr
ed. These
standards natu­
rally enforce the
• • truslt.c.." pos1uons
rather 1 han
weaken it.
1 would like tO
A similar
mechanism is al o
pn::s~nt in higher cducauon. The
pc.'Oplt who sit on trusll'-C boards arc conclude ~his
week's column
c~L'i they will cmphasilc ccruun with two quotes. ·c Jpttalism is
depanmentsovcrothcrs . Orrnoybe canniba.lism," and ''1 don't know what I am looking for. but I
what t don't like." One wos
by a student and the other by
professor. The hrsl rdtcmtc..~
in order to get ahead m
on~ must ~tcp on, dc~troy
consume lhc labor of other DCov
The lasll' an attempt to say thllt
must :\Wit again. We must
A'!. I review my lisr of the
of <:aptUh'!.m,it strike'!o. me that
arc the -;arne argument" whtch
resulted an some people bcmg
socmhsL<;. or even commumsL'
1 ask you ,Just Lhas once, do not
rne Do not try to rouonuhz.c
reasons for ignonng what I
idcnuficd.
There's more tha11 one way to study New Testament
b) Kristin Everett
of IM Pioneer Log lhc.y hear llut Chnsuans m1sundcr·
. <ilood. and that the documcnL<> m the
New TcstiDnent arc problemati c. cemang evcrythmg he teaches. Be­
cause they have no prcv1ous knowl­
edge, the professor has a clean slate
to start w1th, and itlS easy to allow
the student~ tO behevc that the pro­
fessor has faatly presented the whole
of the tssue. when an fact, he may
have left off presenting a whole In the column 1 wrote last wed:
I st.ated that the onJy way to accu­
mtc.ly anal)'7e Chrisuanny is to read
t.heNcwTestamcnt. However, there
are some people who hav~.: prob
terns not only wath Chnstaanity. but
al~>o ~ tth lhe New Test.ament
Wuhm the last few hundred years
there has arisen a ~hoo t of scholar
sh1p whic. h doe.' not U'Catlindl)· the
New Testament The school is
lnown as htStorical-criucal schol­
arship, or higher criuc t~ After
Laking cla"<ieS or heanng about this
h1gher cnticism, many have con­
cluded that tbc New Testament is
unrchablc, and what is wriuen there
now is not what was really said or
done.
Now I would li~e tO refer again
to a prev1ous column I wrote which
discus..\Cd the tmponance of ques­
tioning authomy ,the authority you
tend to agree with as well as the one
you don'L Conccmmg the higher
cnUCJsm of the New Tc.~tame.nl,
qucsuon1ng is badly llicking. Stu­
de.nts love tO sit in a class where The consequence is thnt man)"
students bthcvc cvc.rythang about
the New Testament they arc told in
\hc.se classes, nnd never think lO
challenge the accurncy of the re-
"Yes, tltere actually are educated
people (scl1olars) who completely
disagree with the results of higlter
criticsm of the New Testament. "
suits or conclusions. The learning
th.11 goes on in t.his fasluon 1s mrunly
rote. A professor will present one
side of the i"-<iUC and Leac.h ll The
stu<k:nts wall accept u wathout que.'i·
uon The professor ends up wilb
prcuy much a..~ured result~ .
One of the reasons that the re­
sults of nC4l'ly total acceptance are
so assured IS that many students
havenoprcviousknowledgcofBib­
lical criticism, nnd since the profes­
soriso~holar, they assume merely
on those grounds to be correct con· other s1de of the 1s.we
The swdents have no way of
knowing this unless they do theat
own research Many umes assump­
uons, hypotheses or mere theones
are presented as accepted fact. The
professor may say that lhe.se lhmgs
are recogmzcd as true by scholars,
thus leading the Sllldents to believe
that nil scholars acknowledge these
t.Jungs as facL What the profc..liSOr
probably meant was that histoncaJ­
cnucaJ ~holar.; accept these thmgs
as fact
Who then are the other schol-ars? Are there any? Y cs,
actually are educated
(scholars) who completely a.asa
wuh the results of htgher en
of the New TestamenL These
men and women who aJso
theat doctorates, have done
rcsean.h and who dtsagree ln
you sull don't bcheve me.
examples would be J P MnirPI!U
F F Bruce and J Mo llK(Jmc
Thesescholars,and 1eu·a
are not bemg made available an
classroom, and students don't.
to show any interestm mnking
they're getting the story
J would encourage am1on
any course walh any Bib!Jcal
cism to a.~;k for the other sade
story concenurg the rehabil
the New Testament.. or else
probably won'tgeLit. Even if
your professor o;ays seems to
sense. challenge ham. Don't
1f what you believe IS true then
truth wall wuhstand any
challengmg. In the New.,... __ _
Itself we are instructed to c hal
"Test everything. Hold on to
good. AvOid every kmd of
The.~. 5:21
Lenny Kravitz-the critic's hypocrisy personified
by Andre~ Yerkes
of tM Pwneer Log
Last Thursday naght the lights fell inside
the Fo~ Theaue, and the crowd chanted
.. Lenny, Lennyyy." They hushed as a piUar
of light split the stage's d.atkncss. Lenny's
hthe body shone in the pale light. His eyes
were dark shadows. His guitar was slung
behind him and he grdbbed the microphone,
asking how Portland was doing-the etemul
query of the tOuring pop star heto. "J know
Lhe.re's been some tcehnica.l screw-up LO·
night.. and I just want to say that the recording
mdusa.ry isbullJhit,oby'l" Thecrowdseerned
tO have no problem acccpung this leap of
reason. They applauded his gratuitOus pro­
lanity. My ears perlced up.
.. Becau£e they decide everythtng,
y'krtow," he continued, switching hips.
.. Whatever music you like. that's cool. .• but
don't let them teiJ you what 10 listen to.
'You're too smart f~ that.. aren't you? .. Again,
chccn from the crowd. .. All nghl, J said my
shit. so now let' .s play some music," and the
band was ocr mto a decent set of funky soul that .sounded like Marvin Gaye. or l.he JB.s on
an off-mghL heard samtlar banter from U2. Billy Bragg,
and others, and tbetr unpolished vo1ces
sounded more convincing than Lenny's bnef
As he crooned, squtrmed his hip~ and introducuon did. And I thank the reason it
tOSsed about his dreadloc ked head, l kept wa'i harder to swallow th1s time was because
thinking back lO his opening remarks. I LcMy C.Jpllm:d too weU the role of the enter­
want.td tO believe him, but somel.hing about Latner. Hls songs were not so mtcllecuJ.al or
the satuation seemed mconsistent l had no pohuc.1l us much ns they were mu.s1cal, and
problem accepting the fact lhat the culture thus when he added a bit of thought to the
industry is all <Mning,
business deal-Tl ft d t 11 · · t · it rang ings, control-te ln ame11 a y narctSStS tC hollow.
ling playHsts act of singing one's soul out, of T h e
and distribu- l · funda-
tion,makingthe externa iztng one's entotions in men-
top ten stars. exchange for fame and money, t a It y
But to hear narcis·
Lenny indig-seems central to the music sis tic
nantJy ••saying industny. act of
hts shit" and singing
lhcnJwnpin ton one's
role tha.l was insptrcd by the system he was soul out. of eJttemalizing one's emotions in
condemning ; there seemed to be a fundamen- . exchange for fame and money. seems central
tal hypocrisy at work. tO t.hc music industry. This i.s not co say that
fame and money are the only motivators of
Maybe if he seemed a liUle more mar-anislS, but they ~the obstensible rcrsults of
ginaJ I wooldn't have noticed. After ali,I'vc malcrial success. I was hard pres.~ toimag· me Lenny as lhc &eetic, denying the
dor of his succe~s. and yet he thought
1ndustry was locking in mtcgnty
For the pleasant c.aJm of closure, can
make thts mto a udy allegory?
suppose Lenny's hypocri y is my own,
liberal a.rts student. After all, we c
our cia scs, the Clu'!o.ting ide~ and
of SOC1Cly. We we encouraged to be
c1ous of reason·~ hierarchies, tO ~amine
Ideologies that we are U.\cd to as " ~lu'
And aJI the whtle, as we challenge the
tiona! notions of reo.'iOn, we are usmg the
tools of reason that we hope to challenge.
we study and uy to comprehend 1deas
-.;upposedly more humunu.urian than
present captlaltsl society, we arc being
Lively mouvnted by the system. J fear
true drive beneath all of my '""wnimltiOfl
power as pcrhap~ a desire for power (al
knowledge ,) itc;elf.
So perhaps Lenny wa.' offering
a.\ &sublime reflection, a commentary
cummt undergraduate cri!is. ln any
was a nice concen. I liked it quite a biL he Pioneer Log
~t,~IP Zwerin, SJ
ig poteli
by Min M01
of th~ Pwnut
With the cro~s cor
•rv-nc.hampiO n.>ihlp CO'
trdav. Oct 19. at Md
~SUliCIHHl, t.he Lewi~
vomen' s team hM as~
econd. thetr be~t fm11
Although the secu
hi\rt wuh only four n
David Fllt feels tJ
""'y have a chance
trorag m the confercnc:
ootball
ech Ou
by Matthew cb
of the PuJ/Iet.r
The LewtS and Cl
.u .. l.hetr f.ll'Slconferet
rnHthacomcfroml
defeat the Owls of (
Klamath Falls by a
LC now has a rc
vcn1JI and are 1-1 u:
afLCt t.heat tough 101
ThcPto'sweredoi
the game but were 1
>1/lr.,. JUSt before the t
l-171cad KevmHay
'Uuc::x-for a 49 yard r1
Ruhl scored on a I
a rlnve that was
I'IOCJ~an Smith rumble
Owls 17 yard U
ockjaw
by KennySu
oft~ Pwm :e~
The all-mighty J
.. ,u agrunst the Co
·eesMcn'sClub. It""
ntut'day afternoon. ~
the Jaws were in
wuu..:)to the late ho
. byFabmn1
Braithwaite . Th
the Bees with the'
did not dampen
'Jaws.
~ gentlemen m
gby. the Lewis
:ock:IBWS happily dor
best players m o
match to conunuq
In addinon to
·tay,crs, the Bees a
oucit the talents
;ockJaw alum Chaz S
the compeuuon
The Rockjaws
the determina
·oot>s· storming th
Last year:
lm!! tough los.~s. the Pioneer .... v, Pioneer Log
is, Forum Editor nn:vc Zwerin, Sports Editor
• :lOll ig potential for women's cross country
1 looking for, but l by Mira Morton
n' t hkc " One was SLllr of tht p IOfJC!tr Log
jent and the other by
• The hrst reucr.ucs lh Walh lhe cro~\ country confer-
to get ahead an c. champaonshtp commg up Sat-
l step on, destroy Oct 19, n1 Mciver Park Ul
the labor of other PCCIPI :t.stnc:na:a, the Lew as und Clark
t> an attempt to say thnt n ·steam has a shot at ptacmg
t again. We muc;l. • !hear best fimsh ever
review my li ,t of the Although the season ha~ been
ism,itstill;c:. mclhutthr wllh only four meets, Coach
me argumen~ whach David Fa.~t feels that uus year
nsomcpcoplebcing y have a chance at firushing
~.or even communisLc; in the conference champion-ships and possibly sending Lhe team
to nationals an Wa~omiln.
"ln yeurs pa'lt we've had good
depth but no front runners You
need those 10 ~oro well ... \aid Ft.\
'"'ThLs yearwchaveAmy McDonnell
ond Lori Geffner who are both nm­
nmg fastctthan last year. 'They g1vc
a good one. two punch."
On Oct S. the cro s country
team competed in the largest meet
ofLhcsea'IOn at WiUamette Univer­
Sity The women placed fifth out of
23 ~s . Mo~t of the teams that
,just thtc; once, do not
not try to rnuonaJu_c.
for agnonng whut 1
d. ootball defeats Oregon
ech Owls 34-17 at Bend
:ament
~ there any? Yes, completed 15 of 30 passes for 2.24
yards. beat them were not from this con­
ference The men placed twcnucth
out of 29 teams.
FiA pmnt.s out thut although
Puciflc Lutheran University i~ fa·
vored to win l.he championship, the
rest of l.he seven tcams competing
are very closely matched.
"tf one person passes another
in the rnce it will have major im~ct
because the teams arc so closely
grouped," ~id Fix.
Fix also potnts out Lhat while
the men's t.cnm is also running
strong, l 0 of the I 2 runners are new
so they have not placed as well as
the women
Lew as and Clark is ho~ting the
champaonslup wh1ch startc; at 11
am on Saturday a1 Mciver parte Page7
Friday, October 18, 1991
LC runner Amy McDonnel (tronO and Lori Gllrher (back) compete In
the PLU Cross Country lnvJtaUonal
f are educated pco11
s) who completely di by Matthew Schweitzer
of tht Piolttt.r Log
The Lew&.S and Cl.ark Pioneers
von thear first conference game this
'~"w· ·, a come from behmdeffon
defeat the Owls of Oregon Tech
Klamath Falls by a score of 34-
7 Seumg the standard to look up
lO this year iS senaor runnang back
Dan Ruhl, who on his second to last
carry of the game ran 23 yards to set
the Columbia Football Assocmuon
career record for all-purpose yards Pio's defeated twice in battle of 'Whits
results of haghcr nu1ct
lew TestamenL The~
d women who also
~ttorates, have done
1 and who disagree In
l don't bcheve me •.
:s would be J P Mo1relDI
uce and J
:holars, and the1r a.rgu
;,emg made avrulable m
~m. and students don 'l
any interest tn mnking
.gening the story
rould encourage nn\lnnr ..
I1'SC with any Babtic•d
as1c for the other Sldc of
oncemar.g lhc reliabi ·
Testament.. or else
ly won't get aL Even if
rofessor say-; seems to
.hallenge ham. Don't
you believe is aue then
ii.Jl Wlthstand any am10Un;
tgmg. In the New
•earemsaucted to_ .. _,
~verythmg. Hold on to
A void every kind of
5:21
ilified
; ascetic, denying the
• . and yet he Lhought
king in tnt.egraty
~Sant calm of closure,
tidy allegory? Cetltautl:
hypocrisy is my own,
t. After all, we
ideas and "'"'
,.,. .. ~ cncowuged to be
hierarchies. 10 exumtnt
are ll\ed to as" ""U"
as we chaJicngc the
reason, we arc usmg the
we hope to challenge.
to comprehend tdcas
humanitarian thon
society. we are bcmg
bythesystcm. lfear
aJl of my ... fUI Tun,aU<lfl:
8 desire fOC' power \WI"'!
f.
Lenny was offering
,...., • .., ... acommentary
I~Jd&Ci crisis. In any
. I liked it quite a biL LC now has a record of 3-1
1veraJl and are t-1 in conference
after thear tough loss to Linfield.
ThcPio's were down J 7-7 early
l.he game but were able to score
· just before the half to take a
· t 171ead. Kevin Hayes found Jeff
iller for a 49 yard reception and
Ruhl scored on a one-yard run
a dnve that was slarted by a
~or:gan Smith fumble recovery on
Owls 17 yard lane. Hayes Ruhl rushed for 213 yards on
36 cames and had 297 all purpose
yards for the game gtvmg htm 5,418
yards for has career Thts broke l.he
recordof5.376yards which was set
by Whitwonh's Marie Linden from
the 1988-1990 seasons.
1lus Saturday the Pia's return
to Griswold st.Qctium to tal.~ on
Westem0rego nforthear3rd league
game of the season. The Wolves,
who fims.hed 1-8 overnlllast year.
should be easy prey for LC. by Steve Zwcrio
of the Pronur Log
Some records were made to be
broken UnfonunaLcly,some teams
are more susceptible l.han others to
break all the wrong record.'i. That
exemplifies theauitudeofthc Lewis
and Clark men's soccer team's sea·
son thus far In the five games
they've played so far this season,
they've never won
In fact. they suU haven't even
scored a goaL
LC had continued us lo~ing
ways thas past weekend whtn the
soccer team lost to Whitman Col·
lege 2-0 an Walla Walla, Wash., on
ockjaw rugby stung by Killer Bees
by Kenny Stabler
of the Pwnur wg
The all-m•ghty Jaws took the
~eld agrunst the Corvallis l(jUer
·\N.~ Men's Club. 1t was a glorious
oturday afternoon. The majonty
the Jaws were in prune shape
to llle late hour of the match,
rganil.ed by Fabian "The F"W·driv-
" Bra.il.hwaite. The late amval
the Bees willl l.heir shortage of
did nOl dampen the sparus of
'Jaws.
As gentlemen in the game of
by, the Lewis and Clark.
.oc•aay~s happily donated some of
\l't1' besL players an order to allow
match 10 continue.
ln addiuon LO Rockjaw key
l!lveT<>, the Bees also managed 10
uu\;u the Lalents of legendary
•\A.II.Jaw alum Chaz. Sandersen, giv­
the competiuon an unfair ad-
tage
The Rockjaws LOOk l.he field
Lhc determmauon of alhed
'OOJlS stormmg the beaches of
La~t year the team took
tough lo~s. according to
100-351-0222
0!. 1\1\h $2 00 to ~ lnlenutlll
l321 ~ · A'it f206.A los Atq!M• CA ~ Mike '"The Shamrock" Joyce. 'The
team was temporarily in a reloading
stage. .. satdJoyce 'This year we're
gomg for the gold." The team's
token lnshman feel~ that the team
can redeem atself and take back the
glory of years gone by.
The fltSt moments of play
showed thal netther team held an
advantage over the other, marked
"This year we're
going for t1&e gold."
-Mike Joyce,
Rockjaw rugby player
by tough hatung in the forward pack
and strong runnmg in the back Line.
However the young 'Juws were·
overwhelmcdbylhclargernnclmarc
ex penenced Killer Bees who o;cored
Lhe ftrst tty of the afternoon
Nol bcmg dtscouruged by such
a minor setback, the aU-mighty
RockJaws looked lO Jason "Squumin" Herman, an CApcri·
enced back who spent a year trnin·
mg. to help make a comcbJck .
Herman was quoted as saying. " I
wasn'tsurel would make it into the
try zone, but after serpentining past
the defense I knew 1 was home
free ..
Unfortunately. Jason· s cftort
was the only highlight of the after­
noon. The second h3lf wns marked
by the Killer~ talang advantage
of the' Jaws slow reacuon wnc, due
to the 'Jaw's "Tiursty Thursday''
condiuorung program The game
ended wtlh the Rock Jaws falling
c;hon in a 14 to 6 defeat. Brian
Friedman complruned, ''That other
scrumhalf was continuous!)
offsides. If he hadn't cheated so
much I would have been nble to link
up with my speedy backs."
Even though the Mighty
Rock.Jaws experienced a tlc.:fe.atto a
men 'sclubside.thisL'\nmercpn:pa·
rnuon 1n taking on the less reputable
college side's of the NorthwesL
~Tl1e Sea Grill
R E s T A u R A
Fine s(',,(ood r>innt"fl'i
ill rorular Prkeo;l
l~Qmph•te Wine I i!'lt nnd Loung\'
r ..... Arr ttrl'n
h1 II~ l.ull•1&1'
00610MF N T Saturday. October 12. On Sunday. wc:rcthe factthattwoplayc.r:sstancd
the Plo'sl~uo Whitworth College for the ftrst Lime in the weekend.
tnSpolwne, Washington .,byascore First-year student Scou Bissell
of 4·0. l.a11cd al midfield in both games.
In the Whiunan game. LC was and was inspirational in his play.
suffering fiC)I11 a lack of int.ensJty. Senior Chris WtJson, lasl
perhaps because of their j:nvious year's goalie, rcjomed the team lor
tosses, and did not have the aggrcs- practices sfter their loss to Pacific -siveness required LO win the game. Unrversny sevcml weeks ago. Af-
They also were hun by alm<r\t con-tcr cndunng a v;cd: of grueling
stantrefercecallslhatkeplstopping practices. 3Sld bcmg tOld he would
the game to the point that people in have to work his way back onto the
the stands were aslung why basket- team, he was given the Laning JOb
bnll refs were culling fouls in a on SwH.lny ugninst Whitworth. Al­
socccr game. The refs called so though the team gave up four grols,
many fouls (almost five in five min-he did well in preventing many o&her
utc.s againsc LC forward Pattick shotS that could have rcsuhed in a
Cameron alone, according lO sev-blow-ouL
erol of has teammates) lhnt Jl wa~
hard for the Pia'~ to get into the
synch of the game.
The socx:er team had a more
crc~uive e.xcU,.~ for their loss on
Sunday, which was that the
Whitwonh team was ranked 8th in
the nation in NAIA Division fl.
From lllis SI.Wldpouu,lhe loss wasn' L
so dcpressang. as they only gave up
four goals In addition, LC actually
played qutte well against
Whitworth , giving up goals only
because of defensave misbkes that
llle Whttwon.h team capitati1.ed
upon.
Some bright notes for the Pia's First·)'~ Studmt Mnrk Childs
suffered a chtpped tooth dunng Lhe
weekend, but will not miss any
games. The ~uper-aggressive
midfieldcr Lllycd tn Sunday'sgame
aftet he v.·as injured, and oominued
to pla)' well for llle Pio' .
LC has a tough schedule ahead
of them this week, pllying four
games in four days staning Fnday
lhrough Monday. and then pllying
another game on Wedncsd3y.
Thur'sday night they'll leave for
Caldwell. Idaho to face College of
Idaho on Friday, and thl!n play an
Nampa, Idaho agaiMt Northwest
Nanrene colJegc on Saturday.
PIZZA HUT
WOULD Ll KETO THA tK
LEWIS & CLARK STUDENT
FOR THEIR
CONTINUED SUPPORT
$2.00 ofT a MEDIUM PIZZA
$3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA
Every Day!!!
452-0262
Try Our New
Buckets of Spaghetti PageS
Frida) October 18, 1991
FRIDAY
18
l]p_ioiPickofthe Week)
I'm Just Mad About Ceili-And
you will be too if you get out to the
Ponland Ceili Society's Masque
Ball CeiH Dance tonight from 8:30
p.m. till Midnight at lhe Ponland
Police Athletic Association. 618
SEAldcr. PCS is a non~profit orga­
nization promoting Irish music and
dunce. Anyone who's ever been ro
one of these dances when they've
been on campus t.an tell you how
much fun lhey are Bnng $5 and
come in costume for a great time.
Steps are taught from 8:30 to 9
p.m .. so you have no excuse for
m•~~mg this.
top Praying to the Porcelain God­
Why don't you JUSt take a break from
your flagrant viola nons of the alcohol
polic)l and come to the Alcohol Aware
ne~s Week Dance, wuh mustc and
bghts by Atsushi 1r' s free tomght rn
Stamm from 9 p.~ 'ul Midnight.
Non alcohohc yummJes by SOFA.
SATURDAY
19
Community Efforts-Get your good
karma level back. up to where it should
be Help out Sigma Alpha Epsilon as
they give up some of their weekend to
paint a Youth Progress Association
half-way house for displaced teens in
Lake Oswego. Show up at Juniper at
9:30 a.m. if you're interested. homemade -style TV JUSt like your
mom used to make) before each per
fonnance
SUNDAY
20 WEDNESDAY
23
More Fun Than Listening to Last
Y car\ Munich TripStudentsSpenk
in Incomprehensible Low German
While You're Rating-Take a break
from those zany polyglots and scoot
' on down to Evans Audltonum from
hrooooooooms! !-For all those of 1 )0 p m to 2· 30 p.m for a httle non­
you with mycological interests. the verbal Mus1c Hour respite.
Oregon Mycological Society wtll be
holding us Annual Fall Mushroom
Show today from noon to 5 p m. m
room 155 of the Snuth Hall Ballroom
at PSU From fly agarics, to shaggy
manes. to k.mg boletes your $~ ad
n11ss1on should be well spem.
Marky Mark, The Funky Fresh
Chaplain- Don't mtss tomghr's
Worshtp Serv1e.e with thts hturgical
powerhouse It's m the chapel at 6
p.m. and all are welcome.
Remember -There's only 41 more
shopping days till Scott Enckson's
21 \I Birthday Put that special some­
Lhing on lay-away soon.
More Unusual Than a SPAM Cup­
cake It's the rughly provocanve
"Personal Video of Vanalyne
Green, "screening tomght at 7 p.m. at
the Northwest film Center, 1219 SW
Park. You're sure to ger an interest­
mg return on your $5. Elizabethan Transvestite From
Italy-No. at's not another w1erd
avantc garde d1rector's gender cor­
rect documentary, 1t's "Two Gentle­
men of Verona," the classic
I Shake~peare comedy, performed by
Tygres Heart Shakespeare Co There
are more outlaws. mtxed-up idenn­
nes, and cross-dressers than you can
shake a suck at. Running from Octo­
ber 18 through November 1Oth.
tomght's performance is at 8 p.m. in
the Winningstad Theater. 1111 SW
Broadway at Main. Call 222-9220 or 1
248-4496 for ox.
THURSDAY
24
Are You an International Stu­
dent?-ThengetyourselftotheiSLC
meeting at 6 p.m. in the ASLC confer­
ence room in Templeton.
1 Pull Out Your Yo-Yo!- It's the M Q ND AY mcomparable Tommy and Dick
Smothers!!! The famous fraternal 21 comedy duo are here in Portland.
i They'll perfonn with the Oregon Sym-
1 phony tonight at 8 p.m. at the Arlene
Make Jesse Helms Squirm- by at-Schnitzer Concen Hall. Tickets are
tending the Homophile Soc1al Dis-$15 to $35 and can be found at the
1 cussion Group today at 5:30 p.m. in Symphony Office (228-1353), Ceo­
the Gender Co~Op room in the base-ter for Performing Arts Box Office
ment of Stewan. (248-4496). and all G.l. Joe's
Ticketmaster outlets. the Pioneer
Retd Kells, Pub Occ
Feeling Sort of Beatnik?- W
then, now ( about 8 p.m.) would be
perfect ttme to go to the FREE
rcadmg in Tamru11ck lounge
Pulitzer pnze wmner Donald Ju
dehght you wtth his hnes
I Know You're Procra tina
Let's face it,doyou really think you'
gonna make any progress on that
repon while aU of your Ooonnates
sull up? Not' Take that energy and
see acousuc guitanst Michael
Owens at 8.30 m the Chapel.
OSPIR
Water Warning
You've probably heard about the
Ponland "water shortage" The
Bull Run Watershed, the source
most of Ponland's water. is de­
pleted The fact 1s. that other wells
were once used as supplements,
hke the Columbia South S
wellfield . Unfortunately. th
source was closed by the EPA
Lhe begimng of the summer. It
been contaminated for
· years, and we were still using it.
Physical effects of l.his contamina­
tion will probably not become ap­
parent for some time. Regardless,
Portland will be paying for this
contaminanon for many years. in
the form of water shortages and
clean-up costs.
OSPIRG's 20th Anniversary
Celebration- A wards will
given to numerous people active
public interest issues ov
OSPIRG's 20 year hisrory.
d • oeuvres, guest speakers, and
festivities,mark this :emil·-torm
event on Sunday, the 20th at 7 p.
in the Plaza Room at downrnu11n
Portland's World Trade Cemer.
SW Salmon. Admission is $25
person. $10 for students. Call 231
4181 for info.
Brought tO you by OSPlRO A71 Football- It's rock 'em. sock 'em
action as the Pio's take on Western
Oregon State at 1:30 p.m. in Lhe Sta­
dium. Totally free, and completely
rewarding. Do 1 have to use an an­
cient Jedi mind trick? This is the
event you're looking for. ("This is the
event I'm looking for.'') TUESDAY
22 PO TLAND' BE T
Take Back tl•t Nigltt!- March and
Theater. It's Not Just For Break-speak-out begins at 6:30 p m. in back
fast Anymore In fact, Lhere'squite of the Manor House. Attend and ex~
a bit of it going on tonight in the Black plore your s1sterhood. Men's speakout
Box Theater. ..Daddy Fingers" and 7 p.m. Wednesday in Thayer.
"Alliances will show at 7:00p.m.
Bring t.he Noise!!!- It's Anthrax
Dance 9 p.m. in Stamm. Spon-and Public Enemy in concen tompht
sored by Homophile . GetoutrJgeous! at the Salem Armory, 2320 17th St.
NE, Salem. AJJ this and Young Black
It's a Whole Bunch of Famous Teenagers too. The show starts at 7
People and they're all in tonight's p.m. TicketS are $18.50 in advance.
SOFA movie of rhe week, "The Call 503-378-6923 to find out if you
Grifters.'' It plays at7:30 p.m. and l 0 still have a snowball's chance in hell
p.m., withaheanydoseofLCfV (the of getting in. EPT ECRET
• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best buritto
• Nachos Suprema A real feast
• Peasant plate A lot for a little
in Multnomah Village 7800 SW Capitol Hwy. 244·0771
ACROSS Th:RWTLUCER BRIDCEI Sotm I ON BAR BUR TO
MUL1NOMAH BLVD Exn·ro ~STII
TitEN RJCHT TO CAPITOL HWY. econd:
by Emi
of the Pion
ApproAimatcly 75
"""n student forum on
and mod1ficd quartcl
y C\'Ctllng.
1hc student rep~
,'\RTYRc; FOR
PIRG chapter to
LCmo
by Rachel
of the fton
Focusing on the p
~m\>1~~ of Student Co
inn< Board and IOLCT
lhe growmg '4
VOICC 10 Admm
The group decided
rou11~ding lhc KLC' m
lrlfo>r problem of stu .
'Tht -.ca or studcn
Public opimon 1s
lining. We :ue on
letre<.~u, president of
The primary gricva
was thm studcnl
~~lf in the dcci,ion
.•.. -ton College
four student "ll·~~
Ins
erican M
Amcncun Music
~gin1ning No\1 4
~"II'-" is tn thiS tSSUC.
ckjaws thu
Tht. Rockjaws,
f<Un, traveled to Kla1nj
againstOJT
y ask why
In this week' sco
'iU1~ r·t~<: lJlC polc:mil