Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

the Pioneer
(ells, Pub Occ
r Beatnik?- W
;8 p.m.) would bet
) to the FREE ooc:tr
arack lounge .
. nner Donald Just
h1s lmes
Procra tinat
u really th mk you'
progres~ on that
f your floonnate.."
ke that energy and
;~itanst M1chael
n the Chapel
I R G
·Warning
>ly heard about "'"'
er shonage" The
:rshed, the source of
and's water, 1s de­
:t is. that other wells
~ as supplement s,
mbia South
nfortunately,
sed by the EPA
'the summer. It bad
lnated for several
were still using it.
:s of this contamina­
~b1y not become ap­
e time. Regardless,
be paying for this
for many years. in
ater shonages and
tb Anniversary
- A wards will
ous people active
• est 1ssues
year history.
>t speakers, and
k this semi-fo
~y, the 20th at 7
loom at downrnUI :
rid Trade Cencer.
~dmission is $25 ocr
·students. Call 231·
lO you by OSPIRO x71
ST
l
est buritto
,u.;,t
a little
vy. 244-0n1
·ARBUR TO • Lewis and Clark CoJJege
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Issue 6
Friday, November 1, 1991
econd student forum on calendar held, vote next Wednesday
by Emi f!ndo
of the P1oneer Log
Approximately 75 students aucndod the
rtlrllt1~ludc nt fomm on the proposed scmcs­
nnd modified quarter calcn<Lirs Wcdnc.~­
)' ~vcnmg.
The student rcprc_-;cntmivc,c; on the Cur-nculum Commat'". I .1urie ~tthews and
Joseph M11norano. modcmrcd the lorum.
President MlthJtl Mooney. Vtce Prcc;i­
dent for Academic Affairs Susan Parr and
Curriculum Committee Chair Richard
Rohrbaugh answered que:oot1on s. John
Callahan, dean of humanities and English
professor Steve Kno.x.t.lso re:.pondcd to con· ccms.
Most of the studentS vo1ccd concerns
wath the semester schedule und the ampor­
tance of ahe Sludcm opanion or vote.
Mooney snid th:tt he doubted that any
calendar change would be Implemented be­
fore September 199-1 or 1995.
He rccmphac;iTA:d has n.~mcnt of the currentcalend!J.rsystcm, mmnuunang, "J thmk
something IS hrokc."
In his opmaon, a better campus commu­
ntty life would be pos. ible w1th another cal­
endar schedule. ''While you're here. you're
not your paKnlS Of your tCWiives', you h"<e
wath us," hesaii.l. "That may seem corny but
u' not."
Mooney said thntlllc tudcnl vote to be
taken would carry hmlte.d weight because
only 50 and then 75 Students auendoo the
tudcm forum to learn about the C(lmptc,.
ISSUC.
"Of course 11 mean ~mcthmg," md
Mooney of .t wdcnt vote. He saul, ''I'm
gomg to [e~ pcca.tll) I J• ten to the Jacull)
bcc.ausc thcy'\c been strugghng walh tht
longer."
Mooney ~.Js presented w•th the ugscs
tinn lffi11 stud~nl chose n l to an end t.h"
rorum because they felt thcar \Oacc would not
maucr n:gnrdlcss The adnunastrnt•vc dcca­
Ston to move KLC wus catcd ao; an ~mpl~;
In rcspon.'iC, l.hc prcsadcm s:ud lh.:tt the
forums dad prov1de nn opponunu) for htm to
l~1m what students thought "Do I lao«cn?
Yes," he s:ud
He mcnt.onod the rJp.; 3\\ .m:nc: t uc
and last year'-. proposed KLC mCH•C to
Cof'(!land as cxwnplcs 10 wtu h students Ita f
a rcral ampacL "I was scnsaU7.e.d nbout rnpc
(bccauscofnstudcnLforuml,"hcsaut Olla t
year's O\'Crwhclmang pclltaon ol Copcbnd
rc~mtcn1s prot.e., ~>ttng the mO\C ofKL lothc•r
dorm, he srud, 'Tl'he ntO\'CJ \\-'<15 o lcmble
i~. I udmll 11 I listened."
,\RTYR~ FOR THEIR CAUSF--5tudents demonstrate in front or Wnt.lck libr.try. The "Die-in" ~-a' orguni1ed by the LC As lor the recent ICntnl•vc ptnn to move
KLC over ..., mtcr brenk, he s:ud, "You \\"CfC
listened to." l\ toone)' sntd Lh:u there. was
"good faal.h .. to keep the rccommcndaiJOns of
the Templeton College Center ;pace group an
mind. RG chapter to coincide wilb other demon.~tration s on Toxic Tu~O) (Oct. 29). Plwfo bJ Eric Hor.r~
&...JC move a catalyst for student discussio11, action "ll's very impt.1nanl for me lO hear what
you'resaymg,"~id Knox to the lUdcms. He
said that he learned that the current hcdulc
&sa rccruirmg and retcnuon d"'\'&Ce from stu
dcmmput. by Rachel Carter
of tht Pwnur Log
F<Xusing on the proposed KLC move,
mbers ol Student Council, the Commun1
· s Board and antercstcd students met to
"'""' the growang concern over lack of
ucnt voace 10 Admmastrauve dccasions.
The group decided th8l the controveniy
routndarlg the KLC move was indicative of
problem of student rights.
"The ~ea of student opmaon ts tumultu­
Public opmmn ts bubbling. Ap3thy ~
··'"'·'r •M We arc on the nsc. " srud Ptdge
u~•u, president of student counc:il.
The primary grievance mcnuoncd by the
wao; that student input had tx,"(:n by­
•:-.cu in the dcci-.ion to move KLC. The
pleton College Cemerspaccgroup, which
four ~tudc nt n!prcsentativc., {Pelleii'Cau,
Inside
merican Music Week
~mcncun Mustc Week opens at I C
·~mmng Nov 4 A full scheduh~ of
ts m tb1s tssue Pugc 7
ckjaws thump OIT
The RockjllWS,l c·~ very own rugby
trJvdcd to Klamath Falls fora 17-9
tctotrvugam-. 1 OJT last Saturdoy. Page 10
hy ask why?
In this wcck'soolumn, Andrew Y crtccs
:>n">IOCt1l" the polemic of populur f.lSh·
Page 9 KLC Gene rut Manager Marc Schotland, Thr.
Pioneer Log Editor 10 Chief S<..ou Erickson
and Communications Board Chair Rustam
Kocher), uppro\'«< a plan !.hat would shift the
loc..auon of K1 Cs orticcs while leaving the.
studios umou~ohcd .
However. the plan was lound lO be
unfeasable due to stroctur.ll d1fhc.: ulttes. The
a.n;hitects who hao dr.Utcd the plun discov­
e.~d a rcstr,unang wall where they did not
c~pcct one An altcma~ plan to mO\'C KLC
into the bakery wns adopted wirhout input
from tho TCC group.
s~hotland outlined three option.; with
wtuc.h KLC wouldagrc~.: ~ KLC not moving at
all, KLC\ offices being moved but the
studiM remaining untouched, or '1 he next
most dc.,amblcoplion as 10 UJy where weare
and get all tl1e equipment we ..., am,·· he said.
"Wc'rcgoing back to the dntwing table.
guys," said Joseph Manor.mo. ASLC \'P of
SAAB. "And 1t not, here's what we are
prepared to do."
The tudcnL~ decided upon four mea·
surc,ul .. dmsuc"uction in t'.asc rhe Admini:-.·
trc1uon does not tnl'etthcir !C<JUC.SI.'i.
Pdlctn:.su ~uy,gc.sted that c.Jlc and other
students who wen: quoted m thr \'iewbook,
,, pubhc.utmn ~nt OUt f>'.:NlX I..'UVC SLUdent'i.
would dcm.md lhat their quotes he tlftic1ally
rctr:lCtcd or their pictures removed.
A second proposal wa.'i made thut u letter
be sent to the Bo~lltl of Tna'\tc.cs ~Ulting the
comp laint~ ~md including all literature that
has tx.--en wriucn about the is uc-.
In addation.leucr.: w1ll he cnt to college
counselors ut hagh ~ hoot in Oregon rccom·
mcntling thut th~.: Counselors stop promotmg LC to groduating ~niors.
Last,ngroupof students will drullu press
release to variou PortJnnd media, describing
in de: 1.ail the suuation.
"I hope we never have to use these mca­
<>ures," suid Zach SU'Cet, vice pre 'idcnl ot
budget and tinnnc~ ... but we damn well bcucr
be prepared ... Swi.lcmsbroughtupconccm thmchang ·
ing majors and hJicrnung lcs'·lhan- •dc.ll
clt.sses would be more dtflicuh under u SC·
mc.stcr !)Chcdulc.
continued on pagr. forlr
Dr. Andrd Kortunov spoke on ''Curnnt Political Trends in lht U R" on
Munday. Oct. 28, in the Council Chamber. Kurtuno' ~ an aad,i._~r to Ru~ ian
Presid~nt Doris \'tlL,in. Pltolo by Eli.S$0 Macalf
• p _a..:::g;._e _2------------- 0pini on I Edi torial-------- Fn_d_a..:...y;_, N_o_v_em_be_r_:.,:.l,
• 1oneer
Scott F rickson. Editor in Chief
Tonya Kocher, Managing Editor
Janet Miller, Production Editor
Joseph tvlartorano, Business Manager
Academic calendar
should remain unchanged
The idea to change Lhc academic calendar from the present quarter to
a semester ')'Stem hns been bandied about the College in fora and
memoranda for the past month. \\'hile the propolktlas antriguing.u doesn't
appear that the total LC community would benefit from such a change
The rationale m fa\"or of switching to a ~mc~tcr s ystcm seems to drnw
on the basic ad,anta gc~ of the prc._o;cnt quarter system. The supponc~ of
lhe semester ~)·stem say that ''fewer discrete courses" would be offered,
but that the courses that would he offered would be more in depth.
Howc•;c.r, only four dcpanmcnts huvc fully agreed with thnt csumatc
Most departmt'nL-. have grt'.at concerns that the rcdoction m olfenngs
Tlze rationale in
favor of s1uitclzing
to a sentester systen1
SCC11lS to dr.tHV On
t7te basic
advantages of tlze
present qu a1ter
StJSiem. would not be rcconc1lcd by longer
clos..scs.
Students would take lour
courses per term instead of three,
"hich "would allow some. variety
m each term." Sly the supponcrs
of the semester sv tern. ll i im-•
pormnt to note, howc"er, thm m cr
lhc course of n year the total num­
ber of courses l.llkcn .... ould be
n:duccd from mne to e1ght. Stu·
d nt:s would end up takmg four
r cour o>r ~ran enure four
' ..1r cdu auanul aJrucr :n LC.
It •" at o arguod thot pm t·
p(lnmg nnd ~honcmng Lhc Wmtcr
redu\,;t. :.ldJU\1m Ill J1rublcm;; lor f ust·\CHr studcnt'i Out or the •
!"'"'-Kid tudcnts '" ho attended lhe l\\1.) lura on the ubJCCl. 11\D:illt nOt ull
dnmagroc w uh thntc,.tunnuon ~ iosl wdcnts con~adcr the\~ mtcr hrc:rk
\\ckomc rc-;t from cht SC'i and ... !!ood opporwruty w get n JQb to uflord
to return LO school.
Granted there would be some ndvnntag~ lO SWitching to the semester
~-Stem. The College cnmpu~ would be much livehcr for prospecli\'C
tuden~ .... ho 'riSll O\'Cr thc1r own v. antcr breaks. CcrtaJn admm1strauvc
wsks (such as rcg1strnuon anu arranging financ1al aid) would be made
caSJcr beCause the.> ·would only be pcrfonned twice a year. Howe,·cr,thc
dLsach':lllL3ge .s that would result of such upheaval would overshadow that
admmistrnuvc advanwgcs th:Jt \loiOuld ansc.
Letters Policy
Allleu.ers are due Tuesday at noon before each Friday's issue. To be
considered for puhlicauon, tcuers should be 500 words or less and be
submlUed on a Mocmto'h di k along w1th a printed copy.
Only signed letters will be considere-d for publication . Letters should
have the author's tclcphooc and box number in ca~ the cdaLor has any
conccnt5 or needs more mfonnauon bclorc printing the leuer Authors
should also hst their connu.uon with Lewis and Clark Collcgc,tl any such
connecuon ext:>ts (first-yCdJ' student, junior. profc..~or, etc.). Org-.mi1.ations
submitting Jcuers tor publication must provide the name and telephone
number of a designated representative.
The Pionc:u L.bg reserves the nghtto ref usc publication of leuers und
to cdilleucrs for libel :md space con 1dcr.~uons .
The Pioneer Log Staff
New F.ditors Rachel C~er
Emi Endo
Forum Editor Tony Davis
l,'eatures Editor Jason Kaneshiro Sport.; Editor
Pub Occ Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors Steve Zwerin
Reid Kells
Eric Mor:se
HjJlari Fryer
Ann Yuhas
Advertising Mgr. M•esjc Remmers
Circulation Manu~er Greg Carlson
Staff: D-.1\'id Aman. Tori Dixon. Jonathan Eggen. Jodi Eichelberger,
Krisun c'-Crett, John Fro I, Michncl J lowerton, A scan Koerner. Elt~s:J
Metcalf. James Mill, KenJi Minigawn , ~fm.t Monon, Mike Muronuka,
Alexander Neeley, Kun Roilhangcr, Matthew Schwcit?Cr, Heidi SoU, Ttm
Stone, Joy Turner, Julie Vcn,tbles. Andrew Yerkes
Adlisor; Joe Fhckmger
The Pwr.ur Log IS a weekly swdcnt-run publ1ca11on ::u LcwJS and Clark
College. All leucrs. advcnt!!'rng or any son of mqUlry can be ~ntlo 7 he
Log at LC Box 121~ Lewas nnd Clnrk College, Ponlnnd, OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper • '/~s '· ~
W'i. (AN s \Nft I«
•
l -
Sn1art Quotes
"1 'm not .a sucker, I'nt a biter"
-staif member refering to Gobst
"I'm uot a satanist, but 1 play one on T.V." ~
s to he ito
Wl1at "Take Back the Nigl1t" is really is about
'l'o !Itt> Edutlr.
I'm wmmg Lhts tn response to
lhe two amclcs about Take Back
the Ntght rn Lhe lorum column last
week. I'm very di!>turbcd knowing
thattwomcn wrotcaboutTa.kc Back
l.he Night. Alex Neeley's column
about Take hack the Night wns very
far off the imcnuon for the night.
The intention of the night was not 10
go oft gossiping ami tell Joe Blow,
"Hey did you hear about what so
and so said at the spcnkoul," and
that the spcakout was lor women
ani) Well let me tell you what the
speakout rc;!l intention was. it was
tor women to tell thctr stones and
for once in lhetr hves not be si­
lcnc~t So many umc~ when women
try to tell what has happened to
them they've been s1lenced or not
believed, now it'' a chance for
maybe once in lhc1r ltvc .. to share their toric.s to people who are scn­
saLJvc to Lhc 1s~uc . The ~pc:akout IS
also a way for lhe heal mg process to
begin. I'vcbeardcommcnL~arouml
campus that"l don't believe in scpa·
mtism." Well let me usk you d1d
you attend both spcakouts. Most
the people that have told me this diu
nOt go to either of lhc :.-peakouL~. In
order for everyone to be hcard,stud·
ic.s have been -.hown that women
spcakout less than men, and also
women would not speak out if men
~peale out. ~our mtenuon was to let
everyone who needed 10 speak out
to do so and let Lhose who don't
have a story to JUSt hstcn Neeley
also failed to mcnuon that 1t was
unbearable for him, hke most men
to know that he could noL speak but
hstcn for change. A c.hance. for
once. for women not be !illenccd
Take Back the Naght1s for women
being supponed by men to get the rcspc.c1 thnt has been
them, not only because
been raped, but the cv~u•
women have of walking
Take hack the Night wn1t:n
huve hccn :;tripcd from Cll'.gn
for all who have fear tow
at mght. In response 10
aniclc I'm imprcs...sed with
age to admit he has rnped
but angered by the fact he
apologize for his acnons. It
to me he wanted p1ty for
hnd done. but let me teU you
ha.~ p1ty for a rupist. I have
when one human being
other of their dignity and all
ask Frost IS why, and how
change or has he?
K rtsunt Sollanpour
Coordmator of SUSA
(.~ponJor~d TBN)
''Radikal" woman finds good in all so
To th~ Ediror:
I am beginning to truly accept
and undersmnd myself and those
around me. I cannot count the num­
bcr of times thnt I was ple.asantly
surprised and challenged while talk­
ing und listening to '"different"
people th1s year. t have also nouccd
a lot of smiles and friendly faces on
cnmpus lhis ycat.
f used to think Lhut people that
''looked" normal were c.losc·
mandcd. I was always afrJid to
approach them on nny levcl--e.x­
ccpttoshocl~thcm outoft.hc~tsenses
wnh my cru1.y v. urds. At the same
time, J thought uu11 anybody who
wore wcud clothes or did kooky
thtngs were cool wtd nrce. But
11ltcly, I no longer see sn many of
t.hc.o;c old bame~. I have met many wonderful people with food ideas
and thoughts who may ftt wtth the
socaal norm (m appcarunce) but are
uuly cool people J have aiMl no­
uced that a lot of the people who
"appear" different are really
dctatched and full of anger towards
anybody that does not -.har~ thctr
mental code of thought
Perhaps the bcstthmg to do 1s
to keep an open mmd. and not Judge
people so quu::kly bdorc you get <1
chance to know them hcuer. ln­
sLead of lnbehng myself as a "mdi·
cal" rebel, 1 reali;oe that I am just"
person w1th diHerent ideas. I think
thllt everybody IS more nhkc than
different-we just need to lind the
threads that connect us, so that we
• • • can commumca te an a mnre posa-
tivc way. I would like to invue
body on campus to get a
Radilcnl Radish magal. iu~;;~.uo
been ~lling these creative
around cumpus and
very happy to have scnous
silly studenLc;, teachers. m
bcrs of the fraternity,
Mtc.hacl Mooney buy a cop
merry magazmc is u great
us to commumc<lle with
we do not usually meet. .
buy u \.OPY (shdmg scale
S3Jl0) and send m lolS o
amclcs, poems, und .arl'wor
918 so that WI': can conti
away :11 the "tcreotypcs
CJllC our spiritS. Thonk
listening.
Momca Louist. 1/arn.;TH
Junior ,._ .. "" Pioneer Log
'"'"'' el Carter al
Ed1nu11d H~
conflict iu ll
Edmund R H
in P..dcstinc and I.
conflict. on Thu
Templeton Collcg
Hanauer ediL.;
eal science. hasto~
the University of
Western Gcrmun F
Weekend wl
ThcNonhwC$
coll.aborauon w1Lh
College anvites t'4
through Sunday rnt
College
The workshof
parucipants to a '
between language
April 10 through J
OSPIRGPr,
As npan af u.s
Public Interest Res
Orcgomans. The 1
mcnt to the public
official, educator.
rhe.se OSPIRG hoa
pubhc. interest ag ·
ence,'' s31d Joel A.J
OSPIRG, whi
grown rnto the s
consumers and th
state wtde "Liter
ene~gy to OSP lR~
anm ve.rsary prov1~
of those mdavadual
Wetlattds C
Preservation
of "Wellunds Un
University Tick
available at the
Bcgmnmg at
Room (Room 33
way), th1s hnJf~
fcderul law and tf
protcclaon m the
CV1denuary reqUI
result m dim mash
nato~.
ROCK CLIMB
SlOnalrockcl imbin
pnvate guiding.
tain Guide Allin""j
Multnomab /SW
qutet yard, ftrep
dnnkJng or pets.
FORRENT -hu
level contempo
ated on five priva
ing Mclver Park.
ming pool. Multi
Easy commute;
Please call Phil@
Seized Cars,
wheelers, moto
JRS, DBA. Avai~
now. Call (805) d
5997
Repossessed &
Homes available la , November 1,
KLC 0~ .=::;-a.,; ... .::. I ----_,, E:l.!> Cl 0 =
--0 -C1)
fering to Gobs • .., ..
is about
ct Lhat has hccn
, not only because
o rdpcd, but the eve
'Tlen have of walking uau:
• e hack the Night
e hccn ~uipcd from di
11 who have fear tO w:u
ighl. In response to
le I'm impressed with
to admit he hD.s raped
angered by the fact
logize for his actions. It
!"C he wanted pity for
~done. but let me tell you
~pity for a rapist Jnav·~ ~
1en one human bcmg
(er of thc1r dignity and all
~ Frost 1s why, and how
mge or has he',
'istme Solranpour
lor dina tor of SUSA
~n.fOred TBN)
. in all so
11 l would like to in ·
~on campus to get a
~dikal Rad1sh maga11ne
en selling these creative
~und campus. . and
~happy to have serious
~ y s t.ude n t". teac he J'$, lr.; of the fraternity.
1chacl Mooney buy a
rry mngn11nc is u great
to communicate with
e do not usuully meet .•
JY a \.'OPY (l!liding sculc
~.00) and send in lots of
tides, poems, and artw
• 18 so that we cun conunut
.... ay at the stereotypes
uc our spirits. Thank
~tcning.
• Jmor the Pioneer Log
J,Q.._hel Carter and Em.i Endo, News Editors
Briefs
Etf,nund Hanauer to address Arab-Israeli
conflict in lecture
Edmund R Hanauer. director of Search For Justice and Equality
in Plilc...'itinc and lsr.tel will speak on U.S. policy 10 the Arnb·lsr.lcli
connict, on Thursday, Nov. 7. at 7 p.m., 10 the Thuycr Rooms,
Templeton College Center.
Hanauer edits the "Palcstinc/lsrncli Bulletin." He mught politi·
cnl science, history and 1ntcmational relauons at Babson College and
the University of Maryland He has worked as a joumalist for
Western Gennan Pubhc Rad1o
Weekend Writing Workshops
The Northwc..st Wntutg Insutute of Lewis and Clarlc College in
collabor.tuon w1th The Institute for Wntmg and Thm~mg of Bard
College mvites teachers to lh.rec wnttng workshops Fnduy evening
through Sunday mommg, Nov.8through Nov 10, at Lcw1s and Clark
College.
The work.,.hops are part of a SIX workshop s.cnes that mtroduce
JWUCipants to a writing process that emphasvcs the retauonsh1p
between language and thought The other three work.'ihaps w1U be
April 10 through Apnl 12.
OSPIRG Presents 20th Anniversary Awards
As apan 1f 1ts 20th annivcnary celcbrauon, the Oregon State
Public Interest Rcsc.arc h Group (OS PIRG }, ts honoring the work of 15
Orcgomans The 15 honorees are bemg recogni1.cd for thctrcommit·
mcnt to the public mterest m five categones· citit.en nctivist, elected
oflicial, educator busmess leader and OSPIRG alumni. "Each of
these OSPIRG honorees has made an 1mponant contribution to the
public interest agenda and proven thnt mdividu•lls can make a differ­
ence," said Joel Ano, OSPIRG's Executive Darector
OSPlRG, wh1ch was founded by Oregon studcnLs in 1971. has
grown into the state's largest organ11aUon work10g on behalf of
"onsumcrs and the env1mnment, w1th man:. than 35,000 rncmbcrs
state w1dc "Litemlly thousands of people have g1ven thctr umc amJ
energy to OSPlRG over the years," satd Pamela Peck. "Our 20th
anmver;ary proVIded us with an opportumty to honor and thank some
or thO-\C IndiVIduals .•
Wetlands Conservancy Program
Prcscrvauon of Oregon's ltreplaceable wetlands will be the focus
of ''Wetlands Under S1ege," a program h~tcd by Portland State
University Tickets will sell at $15 general, S5 swdcnts and wtll be
ava1lable at the door. pre-registration is encournged.
Begmnmg at 8:30a.m, Saturday. November 16, in the Vanport
Room (Room 338} of Smath Memorial Center {1825 S.W. Broad·
way}, thts half-day program will e~plore the proposed changes in
fc-.dernl law and the manual that guides wetland tdcnuf1calion and
protection 10 the Umtcd States. The."t: changes include suffcnmg the
ev1dcnuary rcquuemcnts involved tn wetland 1dcntificauon and will
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Bluer tlcketsforsale . LA Clip­
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EneraetJc. friendly people who
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Staey. Page3
Friday, November 1, 1991
Sandler holds worksl1ops on. sexual harassment
what you ~1id •.. lf you said lhc clothtngremovcd,•gam llheu'4ill .
by F.mi Fndo samt• tinny to another man .•. If it Thiny-ttvc percent ol mules in
of the Ptonur Log wus publlt and 10 the newspaper," Can;;uiaand the U.S.s:ud that ifthcy
Bcmicc.Sundler, a lcadmg rw· the r.tntcment should be taken back coult.l rape a woman 1f Lhcy knew
tional authority on sexual harnl'S· or reworded. they wouh.l not get caught, they
mcnt,discrimination und rope, gnvc Sandler described the clothing v.oulll.
four workshops for d1flcrent earn-myth and the b1ological drive myth. Part of the problem IS that the
pus audicnces:rllursday. Oct 24. Female mpc vicums arc often scenario in wh•ch the woman int-
She addrcs.<;Cd n nearly full blamed for .. :Wcing for it" by wear-ually protests but then gladly con-
Council Chamber at 4 p.m.with a ang clothing trult could he seen as eccles 1s presented by the mcdw .
prescnwlioncallcd, "'Friends' Rap-sexually aurnctive. But Sandler "Men think uuu women really have
mg Friends: These Arc the Time.li pomtcd out the ludicrousness in this to struggle and scream ... satd
That Try Men's Souls... rationale. A v.-oman will rarely Sandler. I lowevcr,the woman usu-
Prcsidcnt Michael Mooney walkuptonmaJestrangerandtauch ally top proteSting m fe:u of the
moderdtcd lhc workshop . him or gmb him because of the bigger n.nd stronger man.
Sandler. often wtt.h a touch ol clothes he wears. Named one olthe nauon·s 100
humor.dcliveredtypicalsexualvio- She also said that men c.ould most importanf women m 1988 tty
lcoc:c scenario~. sobering statistics hardly e.xcusc rope or as..~ult by .. Wdie..li Home Journal," Sandler is
and common myths that pcrpctuote saying the biologica.l force is over-the senior associate for the Center
.o;.cxual crimes. whelming. A phone nng. a knock for Women Policy Stuthe..;;.
''Do you remember when it was or a fire in the building would ccr-Sandler also g,J\'C a prc._~n!D·
OK for the boys to tea~ the girlsT' ta.inly cause the. mnn to 510p his tion for student fc:ukrs at 7 p.ru. in
she asked. Sandler uaccd much of actions. Stamm Din1n~ H>~fl .
the ~ist atutudc.~ to the way chit· Sandler asked lhc audtcncc to f-o:ty-fivc ~tliiJCnts nucndcd.
dren are soctalll~ and wughttheir write down six names of women on most of whtch were rcs1dcnt n: IS·
separate gender roles. campus. She Lhcncitcdaoonscrva· tants.
Sandler has dealt with many tJve st.~tistic-that one in six under· As well n: prcscnung the snmc
campu~ studies on sexual violence graduate women is raped by some-information as m her gcncml nd·
issues She directed the ProJect on one they know. d~. S:mcJlcr offered stmtcg•cs for
LhcStalusandEducationofWomcn Three out of 511. women are dealing wtth peer hara~mcnL
of the Ac:sociation of Americ:1n forced into some son of~ ual ac-She :llso saatod that l.c\lds and
Colleges and served as an educa-tiv&ty. Thirty-five percent urc Clark's sexual pohcy nccd to he
tion specialist for the U.S. House of touched nnd 50 percent have thctr updated :.md hould be muchclcarct .
Representatives' Special
Subcomittce on Education .
One sccnnrio she ha.o; cncoun·
tcred in her experience doing t.'alll·
pus studies IS called "scopang." A
v,roupof men sit i.lta table next to the
cafetcna hnc and as women p:1ss
through, the men hold upcan.ls: w•th
a number rating their phys1cal,
sc'ual appe.nrance .
The message that this pr..tCucc
delivers is, "Women arc not to he
ucatcd with respect..." ~he said.
A major difference between
men and women is the way they can
perceive the same situation. Men
find se'ual mvitations flattering.
women find unwanted sexual allen·
uon intimidati ng, according to
Sandler.
Fear of making the ham ..... ,ment
worscand fearofa vtolcntreact.ion.
prompt women to ignore sc~u;llm ·
nuendos. However, to the mcn,tht~
1sUlken a.' approval, whtch worsen~
th sttuauon.
Another dil fcrcnc:e Sandler
found 1s that when 'ttuauon.; be·
tween a man and a women arc pre­
sented to both SCJtCS, the men will
say the women is "coming on" tll
t.he man while the women will say
that '\he is simply being friendly.
Sandler drew a distinction be·
tw"~n appropriate se wd attr.lCtton
in social situations and ham.;..,mcnt
tn the worl'Jllttce or on cumpus. If
pcMMJ boundaries arc pers~tentJ)·
cro~cd. unwanted attention is ha­
ru.,smcnt.
As a guidelme for men. Sandler
~id. "H youcunr~ottetl your mother
Part-time Job
Opportunities
A,·uilable
$7-8/ hr .
UPS is interviewing
on campus
Monday. Nov II 9·5
Contaetlhe Career
Planning and Placement
An Equal Opportuntiy Employer IYIH"I The: men and v.'QmCn of the ~
Corps. Oedtcated Volunteen. v. ho pu1
thcar valuJblc sktll~ to V.'Qr\;, hclpmg
people m dc\clopm.g countnes h\c
belief h\C
II'\ Iough And at W.es more ttwl
JU 1 concern. II taler, motwa.uon
Commttmc:nt And ldiJ m :an) ooc of
sc"c:nll ampunant areM: eduauon, rruath
and 5eac:ncc, health, blmne . <~gncul·
&un:, the cn..,aronmcnl, ~'Ommuntl.)'
dc~clopmcnt. and marc. for 30 ~be tnt; II Pe C C~
\ oluntecr h.u been a c:luncc to stop
dn:lll1lmg about a bcner world nnd itnnl
d01ng )Of'nCihln.ll bout 11.
STil M DKffil JOB YOUU MR -
f'olce Corpt r«rualft'l will be 01'1 ai'!lfl'n Find out how J"l an qvAIIIy,
INFORMATION ii'AILe-c- t•li ro • r.mdtrr .
Tue.,Nov SfiCAn IOA.M.·.lr.M. Tfall Room
Wed. Nov ... fram 10 AM • 3 r .M. Feld• DWIIJ H.ll
Flt.N .. SPI!Ait£R5- PMc:w ("..,. _,_'",. trll lt lilr lt Ia.
""1-.Corpt~llMI· . Tua.No" .S.tromSr.M -7, T-pk~M.Creyltm
lal~- wUi iN h•lll N ... 12.
for •n •ppolnt~NW~t, au tlw urftl C.1111e, ~
Or call tM P•-Corp• S..ttJ• Ofrlft I IN tlt·-1122 'EXT. UO ~P~ag~e~4~-------------------------------------- ~~~~ -------------------------- F_ri_d_aL ,~N~o_ve~m_be __ r_1~,_1~
OSPIRG Update
Being homclc..'-' means nii..II'C tlmn "''' hnvmg n plarc to slay. II
mean" lo ·mg cnnUK'L" "1th fam1ly nnd fncnd..;, suffcnng I rom hunger.
be:mg dCJ)COl1Cnl on "trongcrs and gm ~mnn·nt hl'lp ...• mtl much more.
1'hc mmtbcr ot homcJc.s, people 1 md·-c.L,ing c' Cl')' ·en' .1nrl according
to th~ Nauonal Coolation for the Homt>le . Jl v. 111 concmuc to do so at a
mtc of 2.5% per yt-.ar. There tS also n gro"·mg numlx'r ol homeless
furmhcs w 1th children. 1n Ponltand al~'nc there me mound 17,000
homclc ... pooplc and 40% of these ore f~1mill~.
t\ wide rnnge ol agcm.·1c..' nrc tr)'mg to meet lhl• needs ofhomck's
poople in providing ,heltcrs, food, clothing, fncmhh1p , s.tfety and
health care. .• but those cffon.' an: not .... ufllc•cnt. Monc) and help from
both the oommunit) and the government .1rc lnckmg.
Each of us can work to m:U;c a hulc dtflcrcncc. At LC\\ is nnd Clark
there urc sc,·cr.tl way)> to get'"' olvc.d. Thl'. AE Fr.u<:mit)' is organizing
~me 'oluntccr group c' Cl) couple of ~ech . There h• al\0 th~ Commu­
mt)' Scl"\'h,.c Oflice (ex 1. 1 t 57) whose Volunll..-cr Board 1s located across
the maillxnc:s . Fin.'llly there ts the Hunger and I lomclc.,.,nc ss group and
OSPIRG meeting every Thursday at 7 p.m., 3rd Plan West. The group
di.scuo;se..<> homcle "issues., mvucs s~lCa~"'"· organa1co; community scr
"'"c..' and is: ptanmng the Hunger and Homclcssne">.s wed.; on campus.
~o' cm~r 12· I 8.
Come on down and vtsll us in the 0 ·prRG ofhc:c We're located
in lhc ba.~ment of Templeton nc\tto ~LC and lhc P1o Log. You C<ln
call us anv time at e.\L 7128 and ir we don't arLswcr our mac.hine wlll
• •
~tun ~o-.a ck. adminh.tru tivc ossistnnt to Su.c;an Parr, dunks Marion Long, e~t.'Cutlve assistant to
• pre!\idcnt, as part of llnUowcen Dunk Oay. Ounkings of such personages us Joe Yusko and Scott
raises monc\ for tlniled Wuv nnd Black United Fund. Ph01o by Er1c M"" • •
Recycle this
Newspape r Critttebeat
Students express concerns 'lvith se1nester sclzedule The purpuse of Crimebl!at1s to make the Lewis and Clark communHy
morcawarcofcrimconcampus Bycreau nganaware ncs..~ IllS the Log j
mtenuon to help members of the LC commumly protccl themselves
from bemg vicumu.ed Lto;tS nr~ compalcd weekly from Campus Safet)
repons A len Campus Safely at~ 7777 1f anythang unusualts obs;crvcd cominucd from page one
An(){hcr concern rnisod "a..'ii the
los..s of work opponumllcs m the
"mtcr. However. both tht modi·
ficd quarter and the semester pro·
po~s offer longer emplo) mcnt op·
ponumuc..<i tn the ~ummer.
StudentS were also concerned
that more money would be due
sooner. Mooney :r:aid that various
finnncial plans w1ll conunuc to be
avrulablc~ The Currie ulum Commiucc ha..'
completed the rc" icws of cac.h
department'" rt'ponse to the pro­
posed schcdult.s In a meeting
scheduled for yesterday dlC) dis·
cussed compamono; w1th other col­
lege and unive~•Ly catalogs.
These dcpanmcn t respon.~are
ava•lablc for \ludcntsnnd faculty to
read on reserve atlhe librnry Stu·
dent Councal aJso has a copy of
1 he sc reportS The student vote, ~hich may
bcrcdcfinedasanopinion poll. will
be held Wc.:.dncsday . Ballot~ will be
dtstnbuted through mailboli.CS and
votes will be colkctcd in places
near the mmlroom, the Tmilroom
and near the anformation desk
~r thank the forum went very
v. ell many 1ssucs were ad
dressed." satd Manornno "I take
what students say scnously and I
wtll do evcrythmg an my power to
make thcll' vo1ccs heard." Oct. 18-19· Second ttOmbonc reponed massmg from an unlocked
locker m Evans mus1c butldmg
23: Money taken from safe m Law School· s Bon Appeut
25· Locked mounuun b1ke stolen from ou~tdc Pamphn spans center.
26: Three vetldmg mochmcs m the Law School's Bon Appcut broken
Into-candy, food and soda
27: Stewart hall-fire cxungutshl!r chst.hatged m t.hc hall
26-27: Copy machmc in Templeton broken mto; cash amount stolen,
unknown.
•
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! TANLEY H. KAPLAN
El>li<:A rtONAl < FNTfR l TO
.. Novembel
xtraiD'
by Michael C. HOI
of lht Ptoneer l
The Buffalo Gap ~
bar w1lh Lcwas an1
ts, has been refusa
customers w1th
state driver's hcen'>
Accordmg to the g
aalhc Buffalo Gap
nL'i have bocn Uj
the bat because ~
out of swt.c dnvcr's
1l1c policy of the ~
that to be served
rmust haven Oj
;~•:-~. Oregon idet~ti(
an out·of·sUllc drive
.... ne~niecl by another
cation wath a plct
The L.cw1sand C
ition card ts not accc~
fonn of Jdcnti(
s ami Clark card a,
document." satd f
eorge ~
by Julie Ven~
of tht Pioneer
l don't know w~
barrassing-the fa
the George Michac
I really liked it.
agg1cd me 10 the T
7 to sc.c the ml
Mvl"n USaJllQ the poi
""'" rcluctant..ly adn
the con,crt was i
Mtchaeltook the
. w1th no opcnmg
proceeded to per~
as well as tu
..... ,..., complete Wlt
and 20-votce g
I was mosl afr:li
back to hiS
ith such mclodtc n
· ake Me Up Before
le he dtd perfo
t<JCr mntcrial,like ''I'
"Everyt.htng S~
a new twast on th(
ying him.,.elf 'iOio
~"11"' steel guu.ar
pn~s almost seem h
Michael's more t
rFigurc" and'
hts albums .. F":l
Wtlhoul PreJu<J;
ly. were bag h1Ls v.!
PHD
p November 1, 199
November 1,1991 e~~-------------------------------------P_a~g~eS
tra ID needed to buy alcohol at local bar Student Council
Update
tecutive n..sistunt to
uska and Scott F. ric
Photo by F.r1c Mnn by Michael C •. Howerton
oftht Pioneer Log
The Buffalo Gap, a popular
~J;a• bar With Lew as and Clack stu·
an.'l, has been refusang 10 serve
customers with only an out·
state dnver's license.
Accordmg to the general man­
at the Buffolo Gnp, a lot of LC
dents have been turned away
the bar because they only had
OUl of SWIC driver's license.
The policy of the Buffalo Gap
tJut to be served alcohol, the
swmcrmust lulve a Oregon dnvcr
... "~".Oregon 1dcnuficauon card
an out·of stntc dnver license ac­
lmoan'ic ~ byanotherpicccolrden­
,~;auon w1th a picture and dale of
. The Lew1sund Clark 1denuft
card 1s not acceptable as the
form of 1denuficaUon . "A
•woe and Clark card IS not an orn-
1 document," sa1d Buffalo Gap Manager Bob Muller "There -.hould
beodateofbtnh on the school card,
w1thoot one we cannot cJCCCpt the
card as sdenutic.:auon ."
Muller Sllld the addiuonalldcn­
uficauon is needed to make sure
mmors are not using fnkc tdenofi
cations 10 purcha11c alcohol. "We
don't know what some slat.e • s tden
uficauons look hke," ...atd the gen
erol man<lgcr of the Buffalo Gap.
"Students cannot t.omc m with ju~t
one tdcnufication and cltpcct to be
.ieNcd. This has been a problem in
pa't years, but this year ha.~ been
C"CCSSIVC."
According to the Oregon Li·
quor Control Commission, either a
driver license (from any state) or a
valid Oregon tdcnuftc:1tion from the
Department of Motor Vehicle.~ arc
vahd for purchasmg alcohol The
Buffalo Gap require.-. an extra tdcn­
Lificauon a\ an addiuonal prcc.uu­
uon. ''If they (the Buffalo Gap)
choose to ask for addittonaltdenu ·
ftcauon to funher prot.ctt them
~lves they have every nghtlO do
so,rhat's lhcirprerogattv t," ~udan
officml ac the OLCC'".
The Buffalo Gap hru. also re­
ported problems wtth LC . tudents
brmgmg alcohol from out:JJdc into
the bar Th1!. violate." the luw and
places the bar jn jeopardy of losing
their license and being shut down,
sa1d the gencrol manager.
By staling their policies, the
Bufralo Gap cmpha.~i7.c..Ci that lhc•r
intention is LO provide a scNicc to
the students of Lewis and Clarl •
not to scare them away from the
establishment
"We love the bu tness Lewis
and C'lark students prov1dc and we
wam 10 encourage them to come,"
swd lhegencml manager Justcornc
W1th two ptcces ot tdcnllfication. There are two big i.~ues student government is dealing with right
now The first affecL'l every single humanotd on this campus. and is
super-duper impon.ant in tJ1e overall scheme of future ltfe at Lewis
and Clark. That i~ of course the proposed culend.ar change. There
have now been two forums, scver.t.l comprehensive aniclcs m this
paper and a lot of word of mouth. The Curriculum Committee has
requested an all student poll on the issue, and one will be forthcoming .
Plc.lsc treat tt seriously. as u will be tal'ell senously. The second
majorissue is the movememofKLC from its present loa1uon, which
ha~ also been ~t.cnstvely coveted by thts paper. AI thts wnting,
KLC. the Communications Board 4llld Student Council have all
registered their severe oppositton to both the plan whtch the admm­
istr:u.ion is proceeding w1th and the de(is•on maktng process under
which this plan wasOK'd . There w-.ASa mecung Wcdncsllay night of
conc~mcd student lcadC'rs tO fonnuwte a plan of .tction to turther
rcg•..;tcr said opposition but this was too IDte for pres.! coverage.
eat eorge Michael concert review Student Coun'-11 met Tuesllay night for a three-hour mecung m
Dubach Picture Thi.'\ Production.;; was funded S950 to purch:tsc a
htghcr quahty video camera, under which the LCfV project ma)' be
C\flJndcd Jnd enhanced. The remainder of the mc~tmg focused on
the K LC move issue.
rts and Clark commumty
tawarcncss,ttL'\theLog •
J nit y pro tec.l them se l ve.<'l'il
~Y from Campus Sa by Julie Venables
of the Ptoneer Log
1 don't know which is more
mbarm.~sing the fact that I went
the George MJchacl concert or
I really liked iL St:~:: fnends
'I!CO me to the Tacoma Dome
L 7 to sec the man who has
nvl'n u'\all to the potntof m.c;nnity. Tite w1dc. mnge of people got cv­
crythmg from his bubble-gum pop
to hts more thoughtful. h:.ss audt
bly-offcnsive music.
Tite real treat of the night was
Mich<1cl's inclusion of hits by other
amstS. This proved 10 me that al's
not his voice that drive' me nuts,
merely his chcesil)' written songs. ung unusualts ob~;en1cd.
>s1ng from an unlocked
' Bon AppctJl
,c Pamphn spans center.
ol's Bon Appetu broken
1ed m the hall
nto; cash amoum stolen,
eeks!
t
AN
LTD. ust rclucLantly admu however,
the concert wus mcredtblc.
Mtchacl took the stage at8:45
w1th no opcmng act Instead,
proceeded lO pcrfonn hts own
, ..... ~ a"> well as tun~ hy other
rti..:t·o: complete wtth a 10-ptcce
and 20-votce gospel chOlr
I was most afrajd of M1chael
rting back 10 his Wham! days
such melodic ntghunares as
'akc Me Up Before You Go-go."
tie he dJd perfonn some of hts
rmatcrial, lt.Jcc"l'm Your Man"
"Everything She Wants," he
a new twt~t on them by accom­
,_,, ing him~elf solely with a SIX­
steel guttae It made the
:v .. ,.., almost seem hlp
M1chacl's more recent hits like
IF:ul~" Figure·· and "Freedom '90"
m hss albums "Faith" and "Lis­
Without Prejudtce:· rcspec­
vcly. werl· btg htL'> wtth the crowd. He ~rfonncd CJ~Ccptional ver­
sions of Elton John's "Tonight"
ond "Don't Lee the Sun Go Down
on Me," andswgcda truly msptring
rendttJon of David Bowie· s "Famt. "
Mtchacl and one of his b.tck up
smgcrs also pcrlorme<J n c.rowd
plea.~ing cover of Soul 11 Soul'~
.. Back lO Ltfe"
These surpnses coupled with
the mvolvcmentofthc gospel choir
forced me to rcvtcw my original
feeling of George. lie no longer
mille~ me nauseous. I mean that in
KLC
PROGH.RIDffilfiG POSITIOn
OPeN
PICX UP AN APPLICATION
TODAY IN TKE KLC LOB8Y • the ~st sense.
Michael pcrfonncd two solid
hours, wtlh one 15-minutc brcaL: in
between. His energy and cnthu I·
asm stayed quite high throughout
the show. One side note; there ts
nothing qull.e li~e hearing "Hello
Tacoma!" in a British acccnL
So. here 1 am, admnling to the
world tru!t George Mtchacl puLe; on
an incredible show. Yes. he shook
hts buu a lot, and yes. then= \I.'Cro n
trillion 13-ycar-old girls wcanng
tight pantS and busucrs. Still. when
the crowd screamed for an encore,
whtch he gave. I found mr.;clf cl&~f>­
pmg nghl along with them. The SAAB lundcd senior Jim Rudnick S200 to brtng Fnthcr Rill
Davis to Sf>ealc on HaJiowccn regarding govcmmcnl secrecy. Todd
Eaton was also funded S28J for Psychology resenrch. SAAB ts
he4lvily involved in the calendar change 1ssuc; tf you have an~
qu~ uons about the proposed ch:tnges, Ullk to your department
rcprescnwtive •
The Swdent Leaders and SLudcnt AfTali'S Department Hcnds
Committee la!".t met two Wednesday· sago to thscuss common a ue
and coopcrJtion .
Student-at-Large Don &lcr •s contmumg to wort on child cure
i ues, and 1S C1X>rdinating her work w11h lnw Sthool student EL'llnt
Pons. F1rst-ycar student Juhc Chase \1. u appomtcd to replace Don
u ASLC rcprcscnt.1uvc to the Higher Educm10n Alcohol and Oms
aww-encss gmup.
Thc.rc is a new pohcy regurdmg the use of ASLC computtrs und
pnntcrs. ll wtll bl:: po<>tcti nc.M to ~ch und every computer.
•
' '
, •
• • • '.-lfr•
The Meridian is in the process of putting
together an editorial staff. Interested applicants
should stop by The Meridian office {located in the
basement of Temp teton between the Pioneer Log
office and the Registrars office) or contact us at LC
box 152. All creatures welcome. Page o the Ptonecr
Jason Kaneshiro. Features Edi
Frida) '\Jo,•ember 1, 1991
------------------------------ ·----------------------------------------------~
One of a Kind meet radikal student ayDunlap
bv Heidi Soil -ol tht• Prttno.:r Log
Ju.y Dunlap is the lucky
mtcn·tcwec for this wed's one of u
land. Jay is a sophomore hving on
cnmpu$ and i~ an English maJOr.
We talked 3bout his involve­
ment m swdent activiue._, and h~:
expressed some nev. cre:1tivc ways
10 bndgc the communication gnp
between ndministr • .tlion and ~tu­
dcnt~ . care about and don t do anythmg
arc lame. So I did not think I had a
right 10 complain about it unless 1
could do somcLhtng about 1t and 1
\\Untcd to do 'omcthing.
H: Wouldyouhkemorepcople
to be in\'ohcd in :;omcthing like
Lhal inst~~HI of compl:uning andre­
mmnmg
i n n c­
uvc?
J • • somet.hmg held~ prcsugaou.~ I do
not want to suppon the prc.sugc of
an m-.utuuon, l wnnt to express
myself. That is why 1 support t.he
Radttal RadiSh, bc,o;;tdcs. Momca tS
a beautiful person.
H Why dtd you choose En­
gli"h as a maJor? mumcation.
H: What do you thmk 1s lack·
mg on campus?
J · My vtsion of whut would be
bcauuful iS if the board of trustees'
mmut.cs was lasted tn Templeton
and distributed to the dorm coun·
cils. There is a lack of communica·
• I I 0 n
and no
one ts
trying
l 0
com-. munl-and students to ~it down and get
knuw ~..uch other You can talk
any Jll'~on ahout anythmg you
tomforutblt bnngmg up tn front
the group.
H: So you think we should
together and Jll.l be normal
beings. drop all titles and get
knowcuchothcronupc~nal
J: Yes. Somepcop lecan
tood or p111.a ~nd pop. I don't ,Novembel
Heidi: Where are you from?
Jay: 1 was born in Eugene.
When 1 wastv.o::md a half I moved
to Salem. ~) dad went to wor\: ~t
Willametu: Unavcrsrty as a profes·
sor in computer screnc.es. Yes. I
hear so
m u c h
talli ol
gcn dl·r
c o n -ca tc.
Pcqllc . arc C. I· it is vcr}' hard to raJSC intellccu
stand.uds in a plucc where ocor
nrc engaged und interested.
people wrll not get interested
lc~s there i-; somcthmg gomg on,
somebody has to sUlrtll
I 1: Do you tlunk the
aspect of the c.urrcnt forums
bu1hltng barriers? ~mi)O~~ rJanice Gite(
Giteck will be ~
H: Arc you rnvolvcd with any­
thing at school?
J: 1 am involved wilh a lot of
things. dorm counctl, 1 am the scc­
ret.ary of SI.Cwart dorm council. the
Radtcal IWdish and I also do mu~ic
from time 10 time v. ith lbllcrem
J)\."'Oplc.
H: Wh3t kinds of issue~ arc
dascusscd at dorm council?
J: Everything. 1 think dorm
council is the only vestige of uue
democracy left Anytime we want
anything or we wanllO so anything,
it is basically wtthtn our power to
do iL lttSJust how much ume and
energy people want to put tnto a
proJCCL Like geUJng t.hc door toe l.s.
H: Geumg the door locks or
getting t.hem removed?
J: We wanted more locks be·
cause you cannot go m any doors
that do not have card locls. so we
wamed more locLs so there could
be more entries. 1 wrote up a peti­
tion. the R.A."s tool.: them around
for pooplc lO sign and 1 called Bill
Curtin and in,·itcd him to come to
dorm council. He was very respon­
siveand wegottwooutof the three
locks we asked for.
H: Molt1. people would just sit
and argue and complain about a
situation like that What motivated
you?
J: r basicall)' feel m.~ people
who complam about thrngs they • SCIOU:-1· t h c. r
a t •
tuck-
' n g
a d -
• mIll·
• tstra-nc:>S and
hrlp1ng
the poor
and ev­
e r y ·
thing.
OSPIRG
U II d
o 1 h c r
group
do thcar "inphomorc Ja) Dunlap ~ "l did not think I hnd a right to complain ••• unless I
t:uuld do something nbot t it." uonor
sup­
port­
ing it
a n d
pan. but I du not sec anyone takrng
step.; to empower themselves
H: Do you write {or the Radi­
cal Radish'/
J: I do not like my work cen­
·orcd. I ltke pcuple to accept my
litcr\tY contribul.lonson open tenns.
The whole purpose of tho Radikal
Rad1sh b Lo ~tate your opmion
httranly or arusucally The LH
RtviC\~ is the same thmg buill has
.standards. JS sent to alumru and il is J: I love lt~.c.rature , it is the
universal bond of all humanity You
c.an read somcthmg from before
Chnst was born and we sull study 11
today Books and ltteratu.rc can
1mpnct a socrety for a long ume
Shakespeare for example has lasted
hundreds of years because he wriLCS
about love and war, human con
fltc~ thot someone 20,000 years
from now will relat.c to These are
indicauons that lnerature as com-t.hnt causes a strife between stu·
dents, faculty andadmmrst.rauon I
thtnk lhtSsmfecomes tnlO the class­
room and u affects the mtcll~tual
atmosphere at the school.
H: How would you deal wtth
thJ~ lack of communication at LC'>
J: I think the admmtstnUIOn,
facully and students should hang­
out together for maybe two hours.
Whoever wants to come can. A
time for faculty. admtntStrati on J Yes When you ask
a quc~uon he wtll give you
formal mswcr, you do not
gel a fliCturc or hrs mcntahty
thtnk at the current forums, '""'Ill ,,~
people just state the1r optmons
go away fcchng they have
achieved anythmg When you mn
a convcrs.tuon wtth someone on
intimate level, emouonal and"'""'
tual concerns m addtlton lO ~~~· ....,
lcuual concerns become mvol
Instead of bcmg here and now
1s whut it is, u becomes what con
u be, what do we want to see in
future, how do I feel about this,
I do not 1hmk true communtcatla
can h:1ppcn unlcs.c; you have that.
H· What do you like a1>01
LC?
J: I hke the campus.
SA~ .. NAY ;I ~-7f/frr~
W\(A· ~g w CfF­
:1~\<~! OOR K ~ ~ \ 'JE.-«-.../
iAA1 II_
"Mad Forest" roots run deep or per ormance participants
by Tori Dixon
of the Pioneer Log
"Mad Fore~t." by Caryl
Chwchill will be performed at F"tr
Acrcslbealer · s Main stage at Lewis
and Clark College.
"Mad Forest" takes place in
Romania, two years prior to the
re\·olution in December of 1989.
and then in the months following.
The play focu.~ on the lives of two
fumili cs.~ngthepsychologi ­
c.dl and emotional ~tat.t of people m
an oppressed and parano1d soc1ety.
Tht second act provide.'i a scncs or
intef1)tetations by young people of
.. wh<lt really happened" during the
revoluLion .
When we first st.arlCd rcheurs·
als for "Mad Forest.. .. mo:~t of us
saw Romania as a gymnast exporter.
As we began lO learn about Roma­
nia-it politics, people and un­
bearable living conditions, we be-­
came almost obsessed. We took: a cmsh course m Roman tan life and
bombarded visiting speakers wath
questions. At the same Lime, many
of us became distraught as we
\\'lltchcd v1dootape taken at the time
of the revolution.
Stephanie Arnold, the director
of ''M~d r:orest" invited several
people to uJik to t.hc cast and share
any information they could give to
help us undcrsmnd more about
Romanta. Jru1c K mcaid,a Ponlnnd
woman who has adopted aRoma­
man chrhl. t,1lkcd to the cast about
v1stllng Romuniu and her e1.pcri­
cncc.s with the. people there. The
Channel h News went with her to
document her trip, recording foot·
ugc of orphanages and of the coun­
try. We v.crc inlloduccd to the
mcdtC\111 conduions under which
pooplc live, and t.hc heartless way
thJ1 orphans arc trc~ned in Roma­
nra. Romunian women are required
to have five chi h.trcn eaCh, but since
most Romanian families are ex-tremely poor. they usually gtve up
their founh or fifth child to st.atc
1nsutuuons. The children are
swved and neglected as bab1es,
unles,li they are beautiful and healthy
enough to be sold.
Ncly Johnson, a judge born m
Romama,lived there unul she was
fourteen. She went back there re­
cently and discus.-.ed her experi·
eoces with vlSilJ.Ilg her home coun­
try. She told us that people are so
con<litionc.d to wai • 10 lines that
when Romanran s see two or more
people standing togc.Lher, they line
up rapidly, not even knowing what
they are wruting to buy. People
carry bags everywhere, JU..qlm case
there is 8 hne to buy somctlung ,
anything.
GnbriclGhcresim,aRomnninn
man who i.~ now going to school
here in Portland, has been an enor­
mous assistance lO the cam giving
not only cwrent information about
life in Romania but aJso help on people's accents and deta1ls wuh
the play He brought several video­
tapes taken tn Romarua at the ume
of the revoluuon, mcludmg foot­
age of the capture and execution of
Romania's former dictator Nicolac
Ceaucescu and tus wtfc.
Romanian s have been living
under such harsh phy~ical and psy­
chological conditions that they have
developed n stoic nature. Nicolae
Ceaueescu ruled over Roman1ans
for twenty-five years before the
people joined forces with the army
to overthrow and uecute
Ceauccscu and his Wife. Ceauce.scu
wanted lO be the nuthonty on ev­
erything and sUl.rted by bannrng
educational books. Students were
taught from lc~turewhatCe.auc cscu
wanted them to lmow.
He also employed a vast
amount of people as mformants and
a.~ Secuntate- a cross between se­
cret pohce and our CIA and FBI. If you were employed as an mforme1
you would hs1cn m on
uons m particular houses and
port tf anything anythmg was
m opposruon to Ceaucescu or
country lnformcr-5 were not
lowed to tdl what they dJd. ~uuy;
qucntly one· s brother or best fn
could be an informer nnd
wouldn'tcvcnknowiL Noone
the frccdt)m to el(press opm
lhnt were ag<ltnstthc lcadmg rnrr~~
the ns" of d•sappc.aring or lost~
your JOb or family wus too great
On December 21, 198
Cenuccscu mode u speech
Buchnrcstand wac;publicly~ho
down by the Romanians on
ttonal televisiOn. The next day
am1y went over to the people
terror \hootanr., tx:gun. On D~~em
her 25. Cc.:.tuccscu was carllul"led
tried m court and shot. After
rcvoluunn, many people
thut things would be different
continued on page • ertcaJ
by Jason Kanes1
of the Ptonur l.J
American Mu.o;1c ~
comucopaa of mu
again Lcwts and (
inc;utuuon m the
ledges the n~
Thcfcsuvalofpcr
only mvolves aU L
taleni.Cd and renow
from across the CO\
the college hosted 1
appearance of J:l!Z
Faddis. Thts year
lnces will agnio be on
not to he mi~d.
Most of the organj
d Arnencan MUSIC
by Scou K.n~
guatanst., who tea~
premters many new a
works for guttal1
ick
by Julie Venab
of the Pioneer L
Remember the eli
a book by its co
old adage ccnainl
rest.aurant Chicken
on BeavcrLO
•h"'''"' across from tf
Hills.
The very unassum
mtghtallow
..... _d For
erform
tin~Udfrom pag~ si
wever, JUSt 8 few
in Romama we
~nst the new lead
mce~cu's success
IUCC~'iC I~. Romamo
p mnskmg as
:n;as now they si
nuationofth edi
!Cn<JSto promote dent
, .... i), ideals.
lt is difficult for
•non,,.., d hfe in K011
J:hed the vtdeolapes
nrn~ ,and ltst.cned lO
I felt weak. I saw
hungry and ron:~•
even after the r"'v"'
has changed tor
even aJtcr mea~ , November 1, 1991 Page 7
~~-------------------------------------- ~ea~res.---------------------------- --------------=--
the Ptoneer
iro. Features Fdi
lap
us LO stt down and gol
, other. You can tnlk
, about anylhmg you
!IC bnngtng up m front
~you lhink w<. 'lhould
nd JUSt be normal hu
·op all titles and get
totl1cronapcrsonaltcvt
Some people C'.!n hru
:a and pop. I don't th
·trd to ra.tse intcllcc
in a place whC'rc
d and interested.
II not get interested
Is something going on.
I has lO Sl.atl it
)o you think thl. tnrm
the current forums .,,, ..
nrricrs?
s. When you ask MC)()nc
n, he will gsvc you ru
aswcr, you do not
lure of h1s mcnt.Jhty
he. current forums, mO<
>t state Lhctr opm1ons an
feeling they have
anything. When you
nuon w1th someone on
eve!, emouonal and.,.~,.~"
ems m addmon to ,·,., ''"
,nccms become JOUniiVI'f
l bcmg here and now
is. it becomes what \.VIUfi
ll do we want to see an
•w do 1 reel about tl1r5,
hink true commumcatta
bn unless you have that.
What do you hk.e abOl
like the campus.
rants
• employed as an
!ld listen in on con
particular houses nnd
\ything anyth1ng was
tUOn tO Ceauce.scu or
Informers were not
tell what they d1d, cnn~
nc' s brother or best tru•·ru
• an mformer and
even know it. No one
.lorn to express
la?a~nstthc lcadmg .
1,1 d1sappcanng or los
or family was too greaL
December 21, t QRQ
scu made a speech
~lund waspubhc ly~hC)U
y the Romamun s on
lcvismn, The next day
·nt over to the people
ooung began On Dcc:em
C'cauccscu was carUUI"C(
coun and shot. After
m, many people
ngs would be differc
COnfifiUed 011 pCJgt riO\U poser Janice Giteck will be one of rhc m:mJ nrti"t' pcrrorming aa American Music Week at Lewis and
Gitl'Ck will be reatured jn the A mem .m Womt•n Composers night, Wednesda)', Nov. 6, at 8 p.m.
P/wlo courte..ry Publrr R~loJions
merican Music Week takes the stage
by Jason Kaneshiro
of the Pwncer Log
American Mustc Wcck,a veri­
te comucop1a of mus1c, 1s here
again Lew1s and Clark ts the
y inc;Lituuon tn lhc area which
owledgcs the nataon-wide
The fesu val of perfonnan ccs
only mvolves all LC groups
talented and renowned must­
from across lhe country. Last
the college hosted tt t.rcalhtalc-
appcarancc of jazz t:ompetea
Faddis. Thts year the pcrfor­
nccs will again be on~ <'fa ktncl,
not to he mir.scd
Most or me organ11.ation be­
Amencan Musac Week was
by Scou Kritzer, a world
gu1tanst. who teaches at LC.
1 nrP acrs many new and innova­
works for guitar, and two months ago pcrfonncd with the
Oregon Symphony. He will be
pcrformin,; "New Music for Gui­
tar" em Mnnd!ly mght.
The <.'OIIngc concen on Tues
day ni1;ht !i[XHiights the LC wmd
cnscmhlc, chotr, orchestra and
gamclan. The concept behind this
is alternation und "~.Jriety of mate­
riaJ in the round, so to speak, utiliz­
mg lhc Agnc Flanagan Chapel ar­
chalC'cturc to its fullest. Included
arc wort:> hy Bcmstcm, Copeland,
and LC'-; Vincent Me Dermott
llcrc t •• <~tincopportumty to hear all -or the cn~cmb lcs togclhcr
A large part of American mu­
sic is Jazz, ami tl1is feel-good mustc
hiL~ high form witl1lhe appearance
of guest jazz Outist James Walker
He will be performing w1th the
LC Jan Ensemble on Thursday night, and wilh his Los Angeles
based band Free Aight the night
after. Walker previously held tirst
chair in tlle Los Angete. ~ Philhar·
monic Also featured is 9:15 Aat,
the talented and 7.any LCJaz7. vQC!ll
en...emble. All J872 aficionado.s must
not miss e1ther night, and be fore­
warned tl131 a bargain price is ~ure
tOdmwstandingroomonlycrowd.s .
Other htghlJght.s include Vir­
tuosi della Rosa, a Portland en­
semble which wiD be perfonnmg
contemporary composiuons, a mu­
sic hour featuring percussion and
free music lectureS by com~
Jamce Giteck and James Walker.
American Music week runs from
November 4 to 8, perfonlUlncc
urnes generally at8 p.m tn Evans
audatonum, or Agnes Aanagan
Chapel UJ
0
UJ
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a:
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UJ
_.J NEW MUSIC FOR GUITAR
1'3UitJitl I ~CJII Kflll"r perform 'Norks by Vklrli A etch Ond Albtlghl
nchJ<!tng the Norld prcm•erc ol Bryan Johonooot ·Nero'S FhiiD •
~·tn Dawn WcLSn, nut••. Mark Goodenbcrg r and Joel Bluoston •
porcuS!Ion. und Bryan JOhai\SOn and Stoll Kntzcr clecllic: gutiLlrs
S 10 geli!lral, S6JSIUCI~niS and £Onl0rs, S3 L& C commun.rv
8 p m Mond~ Novt!mb •r 4
S:vnns Au" ·o.. .;m
COLLAGE CONCERT
A rnout• 1 lh· · 9roat Amencan oompo:scrs Leonard Bornstcm aoo
An ron Copland tnc Collage Conoen features !he Low!! & Ctaf1.t
Co ego wmd ensomblo chotus orchestla ana gam Inn
S6 goncrcl S3 students lind scnlOfS S2 L&C communrty
8 p m Toosaay November 5
Agnes Flarwgan Chap •
AMERICAN WOMEN COMPOSERS
Porttands PfCm•cr COlt · n p.:~ •ry muS!C cnsembft.. VirtUOSI Cl 11.1
Ro!Ul pe~rorms c:omposmon s by Amencan women compascrs
loa turing ScarU composer JantCC G1tedi. Also le:uurad t5lhc
world prem•ere ol a work by Portland& Marga rei Moorn as w 8!i
o spociCll nppemance DV yoga Instructor Dum~ Wilson
SIOgcnoral S66tudcnts and sen•Of's S3 L!.Ccommuroty
8 p m Wt>dnesday Movembcr 6
Evar ~u<11onum
BIG DAND JAZZ
ThG . • w•. -. Clark College .u.z.z Ensemble dlrcctcd by Jctl
Puncrman features muste by rhc late fazl gtant Miles OtMS as
well as spcoal appearnnco.s b''i Free Flights 1ames Walker on lluta
noo LOW15 & Clark's vocnJ ensemble 9 15 Rat
$6 gonernt S3 stUdents and ~>en10rs S2 L&C communuy
8 p m • Thursday Novomber 7
Evans '\a!ti 'Ot um
JAZZ NIGHT
Los AI • .. oused 1azz cnoomblo Fre A'{!hiiS bad\ far ni"'Ittle
Aulstandtng pctfOtmance. foarunng ong1nal v.'Ofli..s ncJOO ng Jan
rrang~>ments ol Mozart. Bath. and GershWin
· 10 g<Jneral S6 siUCieniS and senJOtS S3 L&C commurutv
~ o p m FriCiay November 8
co
I
a:
UJ
co
~
UJ
>
0 z Agn£ ~:" 1 qan CllaJ)CI
JANICE GITECK LECTURE
Fre
2:3()..4 p m Wtldnesoay November 6
Evans Aucf•IOtium
WALKER FLUTE DEt.IO
Free
Noon· I p m Fnday. No\iCf1"10018
Ev.:~n Aua,tonum
MUSIC HOUR
Amr!nc:Jn l':t •• ~• vocal muSIC o' 1110 20tn centur '{IS loatur!MJ
otang wun the prom•tHO of a work lOt perwsSJOO cnsombl try
some ol Lew's & Clarkt hnest muse students
Froo
I 50 p m ·2 30 p.m Wednesday November 6
Evans Audttoraum
•Pack ago tidet PfiCeS wn!Ch InclUde lldmiSStOn to nil events nre
S25 general. S 15 students ond seruors SSL&C communzv
•For more tntormaiJOn call too Lowis & Cl~rf.. COl! M~....c
Department 768·7460
hicken-on-the-run: a healthy eating alternative
by Julie Venables
of the Pioneer Log
Remembe r the cliche, "Never
a book by iLS cover?" Well.
old adnge certainly applies to
restaurant Chicken on tl1e Run,
atca on Beaverton Hillsdale
mw:a\1 across from Lhe Safcway
" .. 'L 1gh Hills.
The very unassummg ex tenor
m1ght allow many to pass on b)' "ithout CJlpcriencing tl1e
wonder I ul trc!IL~ inside These
people arc rnis..,ing qu1tt a bit
Already written up in the Or­
egoniun "" rcsumrant cnuc Dav1d
Snrasohn's "Pick of tl1c Week:'
COTR serve.' u delightful menu of
vanous kind.;; of ch1c.kcn. Among
lhe chotccs are. garhc. tcnyakt,
picnntc, sesame and thcar original
fried chr ken. COTR cla1m" that
ad Forest observatiot1s:
formances Tht1rs Sat.
·tnu~eafrom page su
, JUSt a few weeks ago,
m Romama went on strike
the new leader, llhe~u.
IUc,escu·., successor. Under
Romama hnd a dact.a-
ma.<ilong as commumsm,
now they simply have a
uuut.uu'm of tl1e dicLBtorsh1p that
tOpromotedcmocrat.Jc and
tdcah.
lt is difficult for me tO fully
life in Romanta. As 1
rne<J the VIdeotape." taken an the
nnd bstcncd tO guest speak­
I felt weak. I ~w people who
hungry and forced ID wan m
even after the revoluuon . So
ha., changed for me Roma·
s, even after their ''victory." ~ tuny pconk lo~'t their lives in hopes
or chungc, bur the ahcrutions were
mcrdy tol.~:n" ol what tl1c people
need.
The image lhal stunds out most
prominently in my mind is one of
footage wkrn nrtcr several days of
shooung. ·r here were corpses hoed
up on the ground, ond tx·ople were
wmltnfl endlessly in a long hne for
the opportunity to idcnuty the bod·
•es ·l" tumily members. People
wt!rC crymg bilcau\C they had found
lo\'cd on~·"· or hccnusc they hud not
fountllnnuly "Ito were missing.
'1 he pcrtormnncc.s of "Mad
Forc.•a" .trc 'flmr day through Sat­
urday, Novcmhcr 7 ,8,0 and
14,15,16 :•t ~p.m. theirgarlicch.icken is the most popu­
lar. however, the te.riyakt chicl'to is
not to be mtssed. COTR cooks up
thett dishes witl1 no fat.. cholesterol,
MSG. 011, preservao.ves and they
use low salt COTR is ~'Ure1y a
restaurant of the nmeue.'i..
Served with the meals arc JOJO
potatoes. coleslaw and uce.
Lunches are priced around S 1 99
and two ptece dmners are all at
S2 Q5, witl1 the price gomg up J.S
KLC
Zydeco
l Ni.rvnna--overplayed
2. PubUc Enemy-Yeah Boy!!
1 '3. Too Much Joy
4. B.A.D. 11-M•ck goes nutS
5. Mudhoney
6. Blake Babies
7. Material
8. Anthro~-Bring the Metal
9. U2-The Ay
10. Ph.ies
brought to you by Gustav and
Johnalhan
KLC
tickling your auditory nuvts the number of piccc.s increase. The
most eJtpensive price on tl1e entire
menuisa20-piec.edinncrfor around s 19.00.
The rc.staumnt ttsclf has the
aunosphereof a !ieventies fa t food
plncc, so 1 \\Ould suggest tbat you
get your meal to go. Howc\-cr. it's
usually not very crowded. so the
restaurant would be just fine for
strung nod dlolttJng al a leisurely
pace. The m:un reason to II)' COTR
15 dcltnHCI) for tl1c food. They
cool each nu:al b) the order, so you
cun he !i\Jf\!) ou'rc not getting t\\:o­
hour old chn::kcn (ns most [c<;JS" ow.rth
the Colonel's Kcmucty Fned).
In·"'> c:lSC, go on m, onlcr up
som~ grub ano be sure 10 show
them vour LC IDcnru. They'll give
)OU a S2.9' umncr tor only S 1..99.
He), "hy not s;rvc a buck if you
c:m1
PORTLAND'S BEST
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• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best buritto
• Nachos Suprema -A real feast
• Peasant plate A lot for a little
tn Multnomah Village 7800 sw Capitol Hwy. 244-0n1
ACROSS TERWTWCER BRJOO£; Sotml ON BARBUR TO
MULTNO~W I BLVD Exrr TO 35ni
TIIEN RICHT TO CAP1rot HWY. • PageS
Friday, November 1, JqQ1
Letters to the Editor the Pioneer ~·
Tony Davis, Forum Bdi
Communications Board speaks out against KLC move
To rhc Editor: Kl c·~ eqmpment I\ old and a "wm· win s11uauon .. smce Lhe be· (the lau.crthrcc in aJOtntofticc) and scnously reconstder the aectSIOI
\s repre.scntnuvc:s ol all per­
manent student c ommumcauon
media on Lhc lewts o.nd Clark Col·
tcgt campu..; the Lewis and Clarl.:
Student CommuDI\..1lJon Board •~
strong!) a~linstan) propoS«l mo' e
o(Kl CR.•dto.t.. p..-caallvovaWm
tcr Break. \\ c behcvemovmg Kl C
i~exli'Cfficl) tf\ad\ ISJblc for the foJ
lowing rea..son~: C)>Cocdmgly high
~tor the project, Ju ~ ot adequate
spa tor KLC. po ·ible interrup­
tion or kl.C's broadcast schedule
and l.Jd ol ,ufficu:nt student input
10 the decision prtX.e-..s
The Communtcations Board
belt eves Lhc fund~ could be alto·
catcd somev. here else to bcuer.scrve
"ludcnt needs The proposed cost
of S l 00.000 is quite a lot of money.
Tin cos1 wtll rise tf damage to
KLC's eqUipment were to oc ur
dunng a mo' e.
If the 'urrcnt plans are toi·
Jo,, ed. KLC "'ould be mo' cd mto u
~allcr arc:1. It • ab~urd to con-
"'der mo' ang an opcrotion fl.'\ large
as KLC. an opcr.tuon that ts gro~ •
mg c' cry year, tnto a .smaller office
'JlaCC. ln the coming years. KLC
wlll e.'pcncnc.e greater and greater
tor.JgC prohkms in tlSCWTCill sp.lCC ..
What v.ould happen tf Lhcy arc
quce2ed mtn an l·~cn smaller
pace?
7 o rhe Eduor.
1 am "'nung m response to
Kn Lin E,·crcu·s edttonal about
parents who place their chtltWn an
da)'c.are.. Shccluim. Lh:ulltescdoct·
s•ons are made by parents who.
nctmg out of total sclfishnc...-.s. sim­
p!~ regard chtldi"cn as commocli·
ues. D she noc realize that half
of Amcncan fam1hcs arc single
~nl ones? Or that the vast maJor­
ity oltwoparcnttamihesaredcpcn·
dcm on both in tomes to make ends
meet?
l will be a single parent m Feb·
ruar). In an 1deal"' orld, I wi>uld he
able to stay home all da) with my
d<Jughter or son and my rent would
be magtcally paid, food would m­
stantly uppcar in Lhc rcfnger..ttOr,
and J would, by ~ mtrncle nf God,
ha\'C my degree in my hand. Bur 1t 's
not gomg to happen For the ur·
vlValand benefit of my family,! am
gomg lO be 10 school and workmg
I am also goang to pt., c my chtld tn
a dayc.are f: ahty.
Ms. Evercu may call me scU­
tsh for that She ma)•bconcofthose
whom •sts that I marry ffi) chtld'
latha and qutl school. Or that I go
on Welfare nnd lorget about my
cducauon. Or Utat I g1Ve m)'Child to
strangers 10 raase. Those are not
opuons for me. And I do not app~
ciate bcmg made to feel selfi.sh be­
cause I want thebes I for my famaly.
I know thut my oollcgc education
will be beneficial 1.0 all of us.
It is d1fficuh for me 1o under­
Stand how Ms. Evereu could over-fragtlc If an accadcnt were to occur gmnmg nr ncgouauons concenung KLC The TCC group agreed upon move KLC for the lliOirellner~tuOI
dunng a movc.u would IJlke months the move St.emmmg from Lh1s, the the -;ccond proposal wh1ch would rcawns. KLC. I1S as any
to ordCf and reccavc replacement Admumu .. uou rcquec;Leda WISh list have s1mply shiftc.d the KLC of· group, as o valuable medaum to
cqutpmcnt. The logtsllc of suut· tram UC. The KLC Board of fice.c;,leaving uac tudt~ (and all of Lcwts and Clark community
mg the o;t.alion after such ;J uclay in Oti"C(tof'> submtllod Lhe list to Den-the cqutpment and wtring) shutdown of the stal.lon bccau~
IlK brood .t-.t chcdulc. (re..chcdul nas Madson1.>n October 10, 1991 10 unmolested Kate Gmnt. dtrector a move would be disastrous to
mgOJs,tratmngOhonl'cwequ tp-amooungcaUedtoallowKLCrep of acadcmtt ndvtsmg, had agreed studen~ who benefit from
ment. and te.sung 1M nc~ cqutp· n senuu.vcs to votcc thca.r ob,ec upon Plan II dcspatc the fact that put both as a lcarmng tool and an
mcnt) would effectively her offices tntoawin· curncularac.uvity We also rea
shut down KLC for the dowle-.s area. that swdent optnJOns not mcJrel
enttrc term "The CoJnmttnications However, the lastcncd LO but be amptcmcn
From what the discovery of o sLruc mn.kmg dcctstons on all J:>:iliCl
Boardhashcardfromit s Board would like the turaJdafficuhyappar not only those concernmg
thttc student members enLiy made Plan II Radto
of Lhc Templeton Col Administration to seriously unwotbblc Pion II
~~~,~~tc~:~;o:: reconsider the decision to ~~~~~~;:~ c;~
Sthotland and Scou KLC 11 po~ that would to
Endc.son) thcrcha.-.betn mOVe · · • tally relocate KLC.
a lack ol swdcnt mput was focused upon
on maJOr dcc.astons con (although the group
ccrnang Ute move. sp. never dcc1ded upon
ctlically the Wmtcr B~1k proposal. uons to u move The Board recently thts course of acuon) There must
'\(ol maldcctsion to mO\ e KLC wac: learned that none of the ttcms on the be some way that Plan II can be.
<.. .~,;r made b)' the TCC group, nor h t ~ill be purchased tor KLC-further adjusted to meet Lhc ne<..d .•
v. as u::.-group cvCil mfmmcd ol the even though the sLatJon despcrat.ely of all concerned pante..o; at a much
Winter Brc.a~ adca unut the dn) needs repairs to much of 1~ equip more rea'iOnabte cost Th~ Board
bcrore constructiOn was to bcgm on n r.nt. docs not qucsuon Lhe fact Lhal Aca-
thc n~~" K.LC. In hindsight, it At the beginning of the sum· dcmtc Advtsmg, Student Support
v. as unci~ what c~aClly me TC( · r.icr, the TCC group was presented Serv1ccs and Lhe Wnung Ccnttr arc
group wns .. uppo..cd to ccomphsh. w1th four proposed floorplans All mtegml student servtccs Wh:ti n
If tl was nnt mCOJntto be involved in of the proposals mcluded ortlce docs quesuon ts v. hy the..~ SCI'\-tees
ma.kang the linal dcct"lons. then wh)' space lor Student Fmanctal Scr must be moved mto the spac..c KLC
wn the group funned 10 Lhe l1r.;t vtccs the Ca:hter. · Office Aca now occupte.'i.
place? dem1c Ad"tsmg, Student Support The Commumcauons Board
lhcAdministr • .uon has boasted Scrv1ct·s and Lhc Wnuog CentCf would ltkc the Admmtstrution to RUJtam A.or.her
SCB Clla1r
Marc Sc11otland
Manager. KLC Radw
lonctlllln Gourlay
J(zusren lAwson.
Editors. Luc.rary Revtew
Scou S11Uth
Eduor. Mcndmn
ArJan Scl-.!.lUC.
Dtrector. ,.,,ctlv~ This Proctuc1u
Scott Ericlc.Son
£dlfor in C luef. the Paonecr
Breu Pull.
Editor. Polyglo.
Theresa i lcim
Edltor. Yearn Ktmt.ah
Chns QutM
Studeru-01-Largc
.._Jtion for ex_ ectant mother
look the social and financaal condl­
Lion~ of tht va.~t majority of Ameri­
can parent Sht: seems to base her
opinions on a fie utious and extreme
Yupp1e couple who an. so bus)
climbing the corporntc ladder that
the) have noconssder.uion f(lr lam­
ily. Mo 1 people arc not like this.
Amcncan parcnL~ arc overwhelm-ingly unlike this. Wt arc not aU
acting out of greed. J c.1n only speak
for my"clf, but I consider tht!. child
a prcdous human bemg worthy of
the bc..-;tl have to oflcr. I have never
Lhoughtot him orhcras"somcthing
to have." Mo 1 parents love lltca.r
children very much, ll! I do and
would ncverdoanylhing mtcnuonal or harmful to them Most of us are
domg what we Uunk is best for our
fazmhes. and that often me tudes the
placement of children in dayttmc
c..aru
I hope Ms Evcrc.u. tales thc.o;c
things into account the next time
she makes sweepmg JUdgemcn~
about the reasons parents place thcar
Working mothers are mothers
Jo lhc Editor·
Shod . ~nger D1sgust. Sad­
ness. The.sc art emotion~ I experi­
enced v. hile reading your aniclc
cnmlcd "Having it all or doing 11
raght-utc American dilemma ...
(thrPwneer Log, Friduy, Oct. 25,
1991). I am a mother working­
yes. I won., but lorcmosl. l am a
mol..hcr. I ha vc n l\\ o :md a half year
old, ns well us a second ctuld on the
"'ay. l wall be the first to admlllllat
bcmg a working Jl'l{Cnt involves
sacrifice-for bolh parents. The love
that a parent feels lor a child IS an
emotion beyond explanation-my
<fuughtcr i the center of our family.
My husband and I gtvc her our
aucnt.ion nnd "urround hCl Wlth uur
love. She 1s up w1lh us until Y.C go
to sleep at night. and then ~hc:.IC\:p:s
wilh us-touchmg u~ both lightl)'
each night. one ann out to her d!.ad,
the other r~~ng on my check, we
dlSCuss her day then all of us arc ol f
to sleep. We love our daught.cr.
Each monung we all arise and pre­
pare for our day. I drop our duugh­
tcr off at the home of a woman I Lrust and love and envy She rc· truth of the mnucr 1s, I draw great
ccivc the love and attention of my sausfacuon trom my work. and that
daughter all day as my husband and builds my self-esteem (n tum. I
1 worl.. As an economtc reality, we :;hnre my positive atutudc wtlh my
must buth work we could not lave daughter I am rJJstng her in an
on etthcr of our incnmc:s alone. Not cduc.ated h~ht.
to a st.andard thJl would represent M) daughter greatly bcnefiL,
what I wamtor mychtldrcn. Thalis from being around oilier children.
no '------------------• S h ,. t 0 Ill .l
say "As a persottal reality, 1 a111 .so-
that l f lf cinl w c ab e to give ntore o 1nyse · to ,.h,td
hu-.·e nty daughter by lzaving a wtth
l\\0 lfl·
new retvarding career." c.'TOO·
cars _________________________________________ tblc
and a
I <1 v-
ish home. We live wcU. not worried
from wcck-lO·week about Lhc bills
or how much we can afford to spend
on groocrics: we have cnou~h 10
cover our e~pcnscs, save a htllc for
us. a ltutc more for our children's
cduc!llion. As u personal reality, J
am able to gtvc more of myl"clf to
my daughter by havang a rewarding
career. Now Ms. Everett. I do not
expect you to understand thts. The \'0-
C4lbtJ.
lary .skill~ She is comforwble with
othasund rc,-pccts indtvnfua.ls. She
loves to learn and grc.cttly looks for·
ward to school. Mo.,t importantl y,
she •~ loved. She as loved by her
chald care provider; she a.s loved by
her pan;nLc;. And she knows it.
Mom of my hfc: centers around my
daught.cr. I am a mother, und I work
ouL'ilde the home.
I will not be condemned for children in daycare I also hQ(>e
she undcrst.and s Lhatl Will place
chtld m d.aycarc bccau~ I fed
the ~t thang for my fanuly
lxx;ause I love my child and
the best possible life for htm or
Donan Edcr
Sophomore
irst
thaL Nor~ 1tll su hack and let
workmg parcnb be corlcJemnc(
rrulny case,, at1s an economic.
ily !hat botl1 parent.<; muo;l wnrl:
other Qto;cs. at ffiJ) be a .. , .......
decti\IOJl thllt both patCOl '\<.OCKJ~
worl Or a combmauon ol
two. However, as only a pare
understand, children arc
thought of.~, "posscsstons"­
"dnc hcd" at dav cares. Child -ang IS not an ugi.J I c;•• eVent It h
hour a day ~pon ... lbiJuy. Md
ofthat re"pon,tblhty ollen ··n vll
finding g<Kl<f child care .md
taimng tl relationship with Lhe
care provtder. The child •~
the first pnority. This love.
bond. between parent and
cannot be understood- u m
c~pcnen<:ed. One day Ms. E
you will undcrstnnd. And you
be respectful of all parents
dccistons they make.
Krwin BQd.en-MacKay
Mother of Kayc1 Marir. Mi''""
U.ttr Support Spuiali.fl In• Kri\&in E'•c
~
of tl:t• ftonccr
An ugc oltl UUI:!StiOI
., ~.ckmg around tow
u guod God can I
thmgSloh.tppcn. Th
and although m·
swtll rightfully adm
not fully know the an
!he rc have been
thooncs that havt: ,
~t I ought to a.scerut
claun either to know
tJus quc.suon, other
\11\{1 hut nut uus one.
~tess Lhings that I Lhtn
Th~ first thmg 1 w
w1th arc the dcfi nuu
discus.-.mg Lhis top•
people mtght sa
evil to people I
here that whal we m
I. God docs not, bu,
good thmg Some rna
maucrs when we thu
we thank HIS hurttng
uu•u answer Lhat Gd
arc more tmpo~
we need to confom
by Andrew Y er
of the Pwnttr
"Don't worry, beh
But, .. why
Dry?" No.
Oespttc Lhe beer
suggesuons th
in a cherm
•nn•, I would mam
....... indeed ask "w
what ends?" or
~osc mfluences?" (<
and wtth whom?
... ... ,. And SO, tn the
skcpucasm, I woul
.. More spec1fi
:>Dtc dress the way
don't I aJways I
onle dress'!
tn h beral ans c1 '
desks mto mfonna
I.e Lhe grand L'IS
ends we close ou
·tchoffour hbcrnl pl
tools, and Lrudge
chcd O~gon dri7..1(
exam nanonofO
readers to thts y
prO\'Cd ad miSS I
nook, whtch­
sdecepttvc PfOI
. t~p~-pec uve~lu"
In class, uJw{
we teet fine \,; ntt~
challenged by
· othcri. These dell
around at>strad
but don't
down tnlo
Of course
tudes Lhetr daily
to wear.
I suppose lherenn!
thnn "fascist.
acolyte," and Lhus
upon
pair of
ns masey by. as 1
lllrc~Dm. Am I QUJI
11~v.,. that, afi.Cr decJ
alnv denim. all lhd
world's Levis the Pioneer
· s, Forum ... \.4.,u1
move
reconsider the
.. C for the aforemen
KLC, as IS any
r a valuable medtUm
d Clark: community.
rn or the st.auon bCCauliC
would be d1s.asuous to
who benefit from
lcanung tool and an
U' acuvlly We also N'il1
,ent opmJOns not merel)
to but be lmJ>lenncn .~
dcCISIOOS on all l!S!>liC::
those conccmmg
/(or her
tltr
•hot/and
r, KLC Radto
:n Gourlay
• Lawson.
1 Literary Review
rairh
cridian
r. r'ictun Thts p,,,,""'
iciC.mn
Clue/. the P1om ~cr
II
.Polyglo.
l Jletm
Yctm K•mtah
~UlM
-at-lArge
Dther
;n in d.aycare I also hope
dcrstands that I wall"''"'""''
ra daycarc because I feel
t lhmg for my family
1 love my child and
1 possible life tor h•m or
£der
nmre
st
lor w 1lll sat back and let
S patent.-; be cOn(JCm:nC«
· · •s, Ill.') an e<:onomic
t botJ1 parcot.o; must wod
cases. at may be a ..........
n that both parents ~.ouvv•
Or a combmauon ol
However. as only a parent
stand, children arc
tof<.~~"posscssion s"­
od" at day cares. Child
OtWl''Rto5"cvcnL lti
day rcspons•haht)', untl
responstl")llit)' o(tcn invn
g good child cure nnd
a relnt.ion'\hip with nta
rov1dcr. The child is al
. prionty. This love,
between parent and
l be undcr.aood-it m
ienccd. One day Ms F
ill undcrstnnd And you
pcctful or all parents
ons they make.
in Botkn·MacKav
tr of Kayr1 Marie MarK
Suf1port Spenalw Page9 .:=.:..:t.:------------------- Foru rn-------------------___;;;,...-
uestion of evil-
hy Kristin £,~nit
of the fitJntJtr l.og
An ugc old question which is
lk• kingfii'OundtodaYISWhcthcr
n good God can let or cause
things to happen. This •s a huge
· nnd although many lhcolo­
will rightJully admit t.hal they
not fully know the answer to lhi .
~:.,u 'u• there huvc been many 1dcall
thconc.., that have been put rorth.
J ought to a.o;crnain that I do
t dum either to ~now the an.<r;wcr
this qucsuon other questions
be, but not lh1 ·.one 1 can only
Jl\i.:- .~ thing~ that l lhmk are prob·
TI1c tirst lhmg J would like to
1 with nrc the dcfmiuons we use
discussing t.his 10p1c For ex­
, poople m•ght say that God
evil to (>\!Oplc 1 would con·
here that whnt we may tJunk of
....... God docs not. but considers
good thing. Some may ask whnt
t matters when we lhmlc IllS bad,
we think it is hurung us. To that
answer that God's defint·
are more amponant than ou.n;
we need to conform ourselves to them.
A pnmc example of this as
tound m lJ Corinthians 12:7. Paul•
t.alkmg ~1bou1 thrs "cvd thing'' that
God sent. or allowed to h<~ppcn to
h•m. He s:•ys, 'To keep me from
being cunccatcd because of these
surpassmgly grca1 revelations. tltcrc
wasgivento rncalhom m my Oc..t;h,
a messenger of Sawn to torment
me Three times r the crucil'i:~oon of J~ u!: t.hc ChnSL
Tins appears 10 be nn awfully ev1l,
horrible lhmg, and yet Goo caused
11 to huppcn. Why7 BCC.1use it wns
necessary for JCSlL'i, Goo H1msclfto
d•e on the cross to bring Hts ere­
allan hack mto rcconc•hutaon w1t.h
J fimsclf.
TI1e lute, great C.S. l.ewtS had
many thought·provokmg llungs to our nmuml selves: out once ngnm,
we arc nol asking for more love. but
for less."
In another fascmating section
of the book, Lcw1s proposes the
1dca that God t..'lkc.c; away our "hap­
pancss" ansomcmst.ancCl when t.hat
happinc"s is fulsc happiness, and he
relates ~rson.llly u.s to the emo­
taons accompanymg these acts or
God. ''At firM I am
pltadcd with the
Lord to Lake it away
from m~ . But He SOlid
to me, "My gruce is
suffictcnt for you, for
my power a made
pcrfcctm wcakn~ ...
Therefore I w11l boost
all the more gladly I rvould answer that God's ovctwhelmcd, all
my lutlc
happmesses look
like broken toy .
Then. !llowang and
reluctantly, bat by
bit. I 11)' to bring
myself into the definitions are more inzportant
than ours and 1ve need to
confor1n ourselves to then1.
about my weak
nesscs, so that Chmt s power may
re.\t on me"
Paul giVes us an example of
how somcthmg that we mays~ as
cvd 1s really for the good Romans
8 28tclls us, "And we know that 10
all thmgs God works for the good or
those who love Him " Another
extreme example of how a seem·
inglyeVll thmgc.'10 really be good is say on thi . 'iUb.JCCt m hi-; book ''The
Problem of Pam" In it he confirms
that God loves His creation. and
that love is what we sometimes
rerusc to accept. "We may wish,
indeed, lha1 we were of so tiuJe
account to God that He left us alone
tO rollow our nnturaJ impul ~ -
that He would give over trytng to
tram us into something so unhkc frJmcol mind that I
hould be m at aJI
t1mcs. I remind myself lhdtall t.hcsc
toys were never intended to posse "
my heart, that my true good ts in
another world and my only real
&.rca:mrc is Omst. And perhaps, by
God's grace. I sucrecd. and tor a
day or two become a crca~urc con­
sciously dependent on God and
drnwing its strength from t.hc right
'!Ources ••. thus the terrible na1urc ot lllhulauon •s only too clear''
I'Usuyagam that wuh the mtn·
cac1C..'i of theology lhete 1S rarely n
rol1d answer nnd that1s half lhc ftJn
of the d•scus..c1ion . 1l1crc wtll nlso be
ceruun absolutes that we need to
wor).: w1thm, such as good and cVJI.
God, and Has Word, In conclusu>n.
hcre·s nn mtcrcsLJng twist to the
question of how God could let us
suffer. ••For whatever reason God
chose to make man the way he L~
ltmnoo and urfcnngnnd UbJCCl lO
sorrow rUld death-God had the
honesty nnd the courage: to take H1s
own meilicanc. Whmcver: game He
ispla)'ing v.uh Hascr~uon, He Ius
kept H1s own rules and played tn1r.
He can c.11act nothmg from man
which He has not exacted from Hun­
self. He has Himself gone through
the whole of human e.xrx:ncnce.,
from the lflvial irrll!llJons of family
life and the crampmg restriction.~ of
~ltd v.or~ and lack of money to the
worst horrors ol pam an\1 humilta·
tum, defeat. de..qpa1r, and de:Jlh
When He W.lS a m;Ul, He played the
m;,sn. He was bom an po'<'Cny and
dic{j tn disgr.Jcc and thought •tv. ell
worth while." Dorothy Sayer ..
In Praise of Judging Appearances
by Andre" Yerkes
of the Pwnur Log
"Don't worry, be happy?'' Fair
But, "why asl why, try
Dry?" No.
Despite the beer corporations
..... r~r.. suggestions that we douse
nos:t·l y m a chemically mduced
IIYir, I would mamtrun that we
)UIO mdeed ask. "why," tf OOl
)WBJrdwhatends?"or"becauseof
•v~ influences?•' (or "how of­
and with whom?", but 1 da­
A...,, And so, m the sp1nt ort>eer
skepticism, I would like to ask
" More specifically, why do
:Jme dress lhc way they do. and
don't I always lake t.he way
le dress?
In hbcraf arts classes we tug
desk$ tnto mfonnal CU'C.Ies and
}4~ the grand t.\sues. But when
ends we close our notebooks,
urh orr our liberal plurahsm criu ·
tools. and uudge out into the
.l.a~lllCO Oregon drizzle (For rur­
r examinat1on or Oregon dnale,
readers to thts year's new and
proved admtss•ons office
wbook. wh1ch-unhkc last
sdccepuvc propnganda-now
· prospectivestudcms to bring
)
In class, d1alogue 1S crucial,
we feel fino challengmg and
challenged by the 1deologi~
other; These debates usually
around absuact tdea~ and
one~s. but don't people's •dca
kle down mto their everyday
Of course they do. and th1s
uuc~ lhelJ' druly dectstons as to
to wear
I suppose there are wor.;e accu ·
than "fast 1st, clo~-mmdcd
acolyte." and thus wlll 1 profess
"v"':w• ess upon watchang the
pate of precL'lely tom
mosey by, as t repose in the
~llroiQm. Am l really ellpccted to
IC\"C that, after decades Of good
derum, an the knees of all
world's Levis spontnncously burst their scams? No, this trend of
o;tudicd messm~ ts a symptOm of
the modem student's need to as­
Stmllate htm or he~tr, despite the
college-age cynical and hypocriti
caJ bias agamst confonnily, as tf 11
were poss1bfe to do anythmg but.
l'm not talking about conde­
scending on people who can't af.
ford LO dress better. At Lewis and
Clark u' s nat a matter of how much
youspend lsortthevnnous"looks"
mlo two sagmficanl catcgones . on­
campus and off-campu s.
By off campus, I don't mean
Sellwood. but rather a style of d.re ..... ., that involves matching colors (a
lost an); tucked in clothang; in u
word udy These arc clothes which,
when worn an banks or movie the­
aters. do not bctrny the studcm vo­
cauon On campus, men wearing
the..o;cclothesare,of course. yuppies.
Women "ho wear these clothes are
mcwphoricaHy lissing the bum of
the pamarch, buymg mto standards
o( male defined remmme beauty.
But we don'ttell them. We tell our
friends
By on-campus I refer to a
funklcr dresser, one less interested
m labelsorlhelatcsl pumps. Theirs is not to match, but to provokingly
juxtapose. The-y wear "hirts wilh
writing on them, whtch arc some­
time..~ proround. Off-c-~mpus. they
are t.akcn for homcles~ people. On·
campuo; we know· • nola: hippie
chack./guy: deadhead. But we don't
tell them We tell our friends.
Even though it's not nice, we
judg\; people. To prcu:nd we don't
is pomlless. How would a class
re..c;pond at a profcs.sor walked into a
lecture wearing a mink coat? I
ponder the dualism or a friend ol
mane who 'tudi~ M:1nism at grad
school and v.•ear Annani print shirts that cost over S 150 each. I pomlcr
the duah m of my own tom jc:ms.
Obvtously. l'm not offering
Un) Lhing posith·c: If you want
chccrancss, there's the Pub. Occ.
pagl!. And I'm nnt advocning ~1ao
T.sc Tung cups and v.ork ovcr.JIIS
for everyone. Buut is odd, the v.'3y
that critical judgement h c:onsid­
ercd c.ss~ntiaJ for tudcnL.,, but then
seen as bad as it occurs at a man:
immediate, ae.sthctic Jc,•cl. We
judge people by the w..ty they look.
If you don't ngrce,thcn thas Bud as.
as the}' say, for you.
Maximum Overdrive: The arcade strikes back
by Tim Slone
of the Pioneer Log
Thegameroom Whataplacc .
It was established l&t year for stu·
dent enjoyment, in opposiuon to
some students who felt lhllt the
money
could however, is an incident I witnessed
a couple of weeks ago. Thl!re were
two games in the room, whose in­
ternal part'i were ell posed, ~oaf one
was sullicienlly intelligent (ur ob­
scrv.ant), they could trid: the mu­
chint: inro thinking quaners had OOcl1
deposucd. thus playing for free. 1
was play-
• mg DO·
be bet-
t e r
spent
o n
other
t.hmgs.
Sure.
t h c
place
h a s
had its
JXii'nli
ror m-This time,
however, it
seenzs it was the -other game
.... h i 1 e
someone
WU! pia)··
inga 'free'
game. and
a third per·
son was
observing
the person -
machine's tunz
to release its .
• aggresstons. getttng
f r e c
gnmes.
stance.
t h e
pool balls were stolen la~t year.
But, that problem wa'> worked out
by a che(k.out system. And the
change mochmc never ha.'i change
m it. but that is JUS( because it is
used so much when 1t1s rull
What I really want lO talk about. The mun
pl:lying for
free c't'en·
tually left, and the observer stepped
up to the machine. ~opened it up.
pul hh hand down inside the mass
of wires and electric: pariS, moved it
around,andm:eivedashoc~ I think
he will never forgel After being
thrown to the floor. this person spent two or lhrec minutes laying there
collecting himscH. then got up and
walked out holding his head. I
suppoS4: the mor.ll of this story is
not to suck your hand inside ma­
chinery trying 10 get thing for free~
I s~nd quite a bil of lime in lhc
game roc m and gcncrall)' find it an
e.\ccllcnt opportunity tor tudcnts
to rclca.c;u their aggre.c;sions on ma­
chine.". This time, hov.-cver. it~e.m
it wa-. t.he m!lchine • s tum to release
its aggre·sions . Anywny. the two
• rree. game.--. were promptly taken out of the game room and "'ere
replaced with other • Thing re­
turned to normal, w:ith pct>plc get­
ting their quaners ;.n lhc libr.1ry, in
0\JeU. or the cashtcr's office und
now u ing them tO pay for grunes. I
thin!.; the game people do a fmc JOb
of maint.aming the game room and
keeping n good supply of trc.sh,
• • new, exclltng games commg m.
\\'hen games break, lhey arc either
l"cd promptly or replaced. 1 think
the addition (lf a gnme room to the
campus W!l! one of the best dcci·
. ions made by the aumim lrntion. Page 10
Fnday November 1, 1991
Bittersweet ending: it's a
19-19 tie against WWU
by ~t.ltthew chweitzer
of lhr Pioneer l..og
In "hat had to ~ lhc mo .. :t
fnmraung cndmg to a g<.tme m Plo·
nccr football ht: tory wound up as a
urns the Woh'C' of\\'estcm Wa-.h·
mgt on came bad.: to uc the Pionc~rs
19-lQ. The Pio'~ loo the game 12·
t 0 gomg mto the tourth quartet.
With 5:18 lcfl huddle offcnstvc pta., s WWU had
moved the ball upficld to the Pio'~
4.5 yunJ line with fivl! sC\:onds left in
the game~
111c Wolves 10 a desperation
ciT on were able to tic the scoreupac;
Eric Mcd.: ol the Wolves found
Mau Sayre on lhc end of -l-5·yard
bomb a' time c.xprrcd to lie lhc
game. The Wolve"' had an easy
chance to win
lhc,;; game" ilh in Lhc game.
D a n
Clem<. nsen or
the Wolve~
punched in a
11eld goal from
4:! yards out
putting them
ahcJd 13· 12. Dan Rultl ruslzcd for
193 yards on 26
carries. Tizis allowed
Rulzl to tie tlte CFA the extra pomt.
Fortu·
natcly for the
Plo's. the place
ktck.cr. Dan
Clcmenscn.
was unable to
get the ball
through the
• • • new narrower matntatntng
lhcir poise.
marched right
down the field
to set up a record for career 100-
yard ruslring gatues
at 18, IJe also ltas
seven straight 100-
yard rus1ziug games. goalpo-.ts Top; Quarterback Kevin
On a Hayes (#10) prepares to fire
po-.itive note. the bull to an open received
P•o's running in the Pioneers• gume
bad.. Dan again~t Western Washington
ucklc~bl"eak ing
12·yatd touchdown run for Dan
Ruhl. Ruhl's run put the Pto's on
top19-13with t:03lcftinthcgamc .
Rulli's touchdown appe.an-.d at first
to be the clincher.
Pardon my Yogism a~ the Pta·
nccrs quackly rcalt1.cd that it isn•t
over lill it's over. In an almost-full
capac II) Gns"old wdium. the LC
crowd ch~red at the lop of us lungs,
clapping :md screaming , "Defense!
Defense!" as they cncour.1gcd the
Pio' to hang on to thl!lf wan.
Ju_t being there to wul.Ch the
game in thoscsunds was almost as
betting as u v.ould be to actually
pla) the game. Ruhl rushed lor 193 yards on 26 tate Wohes. The game ultimatel y ended in a 19-19 -camcs.
This allowed Ruhl to tie the
CFA record for career lQO..yard
rushing game..'\ at 18. he also has
:;even stratght 1 00 yard rushing
game.,, Ruhl ahosrorcd Lwolouch­
downsand caught two passes for SO
yards.
Thts Saturday lhc P1o's will
face th<. 'W tllamencBca.rcaLS to Sa·
lcrn to soc tf the J>io's will gc1 to
keep the famous "agon wheel.
The game i.~ scheduled to
stan at 1 p.m. and for those of you
who can't make the trip be qJJ'C to
listen to the game on 1410 KBNP
Radio AM. tie.
Ri~ht : Pioneer receiver Jeff
Miller (#81) snags pUS....'i for a
touchdown late in the third
quarter. The Wolves were
called for defensive pass
interferen ce on the play.
Plwros by Jamie Mill the Pioneer
Steve Zwenn. Spons & ......... · Friday, Novemb
• LC socc
by Steve Z~
of the Pion tel
Fduor's Note:
stottd sotM unnects .l
&n my ar11clc on tht l
team, whtch were m<
all for an edstona/1
,ftory. As o JOurna
hove rcmtmbrrtd t~
posedtowr iteofmr, uj
Myapologiertotht sd
the .tarcowc comntl!t
sz
Unfortunately [!
and Clark men· s socd
is still eludtng thetr
came very close to
first game of the seas
Oc1obcr 27 agamst
ington University atG!
They'd hud a 1-0 I~
halftime. lhanks to a
Childs
Unfortuna tely,
LC 's very own Rockjaws prove themselves against Oregon Tech ToriRochespik .. ,
hool;er Fabwn Br.Uih~··itc lhc laws end result W'.IS 17 9 como from tx.-oughly enjoyed lhc aCllvobes. How-of lhc gr<31CJ Portland area, I L c c r Suddenly, with a sencs or no·
by John Madden
and Jack Tatum
of the Pioneer Log
This past SaiUrday W'd." quttc a
da)· for the LC Rugby t~m. The
Roc'-jaws. weary from the previous
C\!eningscscaJXldcs,roscatthecr: k
of dawn to make way to Klamalh
Falls.
h was an arduou trip through
snow. sleet and rain an a veh1cle
poorly equipped for the Journey
(dysfunctional wipers. lack oftr.JC·
tiondevic~.ctc.).Nevcrthclcss,the
devout Jaws would nol be discour­
aged trom laking their place on the
field of baltiC!.
h was a biucrlycold afternoon,
not to menu on the wind chill factor.
Even the local E~kamosdid not ven­
tW'C from lhc11 agloos for the occa­
sion. The game began with the cold
and tired Rock..)3W team unprepared
to face the hard hiUJng and cheap
shotS of Oregon Institute of Tech­
nology player$. Consequently, OJT
quickly scored nine unanswered
points. The Jaws in a state of shock
were able to keep the score at 9.{)
until the half-time whistle was
blown.
After a few changes in the for­
ward pack and a pep-talk from re-igmted lheir name. Sophomor~.o hmd LC Rock jaw vic tory. After the ever as the day wore on only a ehte diehards experienced the UJnn:
cxtraordinairc Colin The Bone game, the notonous whmc.r Bnan few remained to enJOY the hosplt:ll· of Klamath Falls night hfe.
Crushl!r" Hunter set the tone for the Fnt>dman yelped "If tt hadn't been ttyoftheirOITcounterpans These All mall the gtonous day
second half by c{)mbmmg hard hit so darn cold 1 would have. scored a four dedicated Rockjaws were the be summed up by Colin
ling and devJ~t.aung ball carry1ng, try of my own " only ones with stamma and courtc· confe~ston "Today. aft.er much
whtch led to ousncss to remam until the follow searchmg, I'm pleased toannOIJ
1hc Jaws fltSl Qui c 1c I y mg mommg. thall 'm proud to be a Rockjaw
scorcoflhca l-"If it 1zadn't been so darn followmg Before retu.mmg to the safety dog gonn1t, people like me ...
tcmooo. The cold I would have scored the game,
young Jaws largcqUWl·
kept up lhC tn-Q trlj of tny 0W11." titics of the
tcnstty and -Brian Friedman, trJditionul
quickly added Rockjaw rugby player po~t game
another score beverage
thanksLOMike were pro·
"Shamroclc" Joyce. thus putting the vidcd by our gr<~eious hosts from
Jaws up by one pomt OtT. The viclonous Jaws thor­
Unlike prevto~ games, the
Rock Jaws dad not become compla·
cent wtth a one pomL lead. They
kept up the fight and 1,00k advan­
tage of a penally opportunity which
was capitaliJ.ed on by a kick through
the upnght.S by Jason .. Lead Foot"
Hennan. Thisgavelhe Jawsacom­
fonable 13-9 lead. orr made a
furious drive to the LC goal line
which which was successfu lly sup­
p~byainspiredRockjawteam .
Finally. with seconds left to play,
crew team holdout Josh Lent.hal
nailed the coffln shut on OtT scor­
ing lhe final try of the game. The u111 uoo .•. ttooo ... suoo
For y,our fr•t•mltyl .oror ty, t••m or olh.,.
umpu• org~~nlutlon .
AUOUIIIlf NO IIIVUJ..,
CALL HJ00·9:,Q-A-17:.'. •·•1 ~0 ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday,
1:30 co 6: ~0,
9:30 to close.
HS SW Finl Ul o .. "
Purthmd, OR 2z.t·7S22 by Mira
of the Pion
The LC crew
pele in the Thard
Loop,thc west coast
rd(;c, on Sawrday.
Park.
The crews w
mile..~ between Lake
Oaks Park
Olhertcams
Harvard. Cornell.
1 tfornm, SUIIOfOIR
Washington,
Victoria, Umven. il~
and Oregon SLate
·•Although ·
ISOt1 rate, illS t"'"
to tx. lhc prcmtcr
above the Head
said Hcttd Coach
Because
Or. Mil S2 00 to
11322 ld.tho AYe ~ A the Pioneer
~werin, Sports "'""'""
ron Tech
r greater Portland area,
ds experienced t.hc worn
n1ath Falls mght life
11 m aU the glonous doy
~1med up by Cohn
rsion '1'odny .after much
lmg, I'm plea-.ed to
rn proud 10 be a Rockjaw.
:mnu .• people ltke me."
~ls.
Everyday,
~:30,
;o close.
a\:
'522 Friday, November 1, 1991 Page 11
port9-----------------------------------~~
• ILC soccer still searching for elusive win
by Steve Zwerin
of the Pwnw Log
Ed1tor's Note: uJSt week I
.HOttd som~ unnecesrary opmions
m my nrllcle on the men's soccer
ttam. wh1rh were more appropn­
att for an editor~al, not a news
~tory A\' a JOurnolw. I should
have rtmembut'd that I am sup­
poJtd to wnte afOJr, unblastd story.
Myapolog1u to the soccer team for
tJ~ sarca.wc co~nts I rruuk
SZ·
Unfonunale ly for t.he Lewis
and Clark men· s soccer team, a win
is still eluding the1r grasp They
came very close to wmmng lhe1r
tirst game of the season on Sunday
Octo her 27 against Western Wash­
ington Umversny ol Griswold Field
They'd hod a 1-0 lead gomg mto
halfumc. thanks to a goal by Mark
Childs ..
Uofonunntcly, the lw.d soon became a tic, as WWU ~red ll'\
ltrst goal on a high kick from the
nght side that was headed into lhc
goal. past the out~trctchcd ann' of
Chns W1lson Thru: m1nutcs later
WWU scored Jgam on a combmcd
penalty k1ck to make the scor~ 2 1
With the momentum of thctr
two goals. WWU never looked ~c k
ngam as they scored thnce more to
wan the game 5·1. The defense hud
done a gr~t job agamst WWU.
with credits 10 their sman defen­
Sive teamwork, and the exciting
saves by goalies Chns Wilson and
Mau Jewett. who played the final
ten mmutes.
There were several controver­
sml referee culls agaiML the Pio­
neers, which gave WWU two of iL'i
goals An LC forward had an open
shot on goaJaftcrnbreak.lw.ty from
the WWU defenders However, ac;
he was about to lc 1ck for a probable
goal. he was tripped from bchmd by o WWU defender who hud
caught up wath him. To the dismuy
of the Pio 's. and their Cans, the ref
dsdn't make a call on the obvious
foul
Saturday· s game was not a~
clost. but LC played wcll,too. Pa·
cific Lutheran camt down to
Rc,werton Park and Recreation
Center to defeat LC 4 l.
The h1ghlight of the game for
t.he Pto's w~ Patrick Cameron's
goal, which he ~red by leaping
high mtO the atr and heading a pen­
alty shot from the side into the
upper right comer of the goal.
The?io • sonly have two games
left to play. Today. November I,
they play Western Baptist College
ut 3:30 p.m. on the Griswold SlJ·
dium lield.
Then,lhcy travel to Evergreen ,
Wash. to face Evergreen State Col­
lege on Sunday, Novrmbcr 3 sn
their final game of the scnson. Forward And) K~hfer (#16) handles Che ~occer hull in Sunda) 's
game ORam-.t WWU. Plwlo bJ Jamu: Mill
!-.i•~••..,..•• ..-.as a ... ...-• ....,•-••••••••••••• 1··•••• LC 'lV01ne11' s volleyba 11 zuirzs
011e azvay, loses 011e at ho1ne This Week
inPio ports ..........
WW I £4 •••?~ -·---..._ .. --by David Aman
of tire Pioneer Log
The Lewis and Clark v.omcn's
volleyball team knew they would
be fac1ng a fonmdahlc opponent
gotng mto th.Ctr match last F'rtday
evcnmg :n Pa.mphn Sports Center
The team was comtng oiT a
three games to zero "'lctOI) ovcrthc
S:nnts of St. Mnnin' College for the visating team from LC v.a.'i
an onunouc; forcshado"' mg of lhc
c"cnts m tha scwnd mcctmg ofthc
season.
TI1c Ptonccrc; and lhc Brum~
from George Fox spin the firsl
lourgame and at once agam ~-arne
down to ..t dcc1 1\C fahh g:.tmc
Like the Brums m the prc .. •­
ou mmch the 1 C' squad wa."' un­
ahlc ro rnlly on thcar home turf and Foot hall
@ Wtllnmcatc UnaH:.I"'iaty
'member 2 llJQI
1.00 p.m. sn Sulcm OR
\\ mm n \ olle\ hull
.. wosc
November 5 lll'JI
7:(10 p m ru fl-.Jmphn
• (15-4,15-7 ,15·
6) ond were
ridmg a lofty
·u-match
• wlnnang Juuior Lisa Gibson turned
in a stroug 1'erfonnance fo,·
LC witlz 29 kills nud 45 lost the fi.
nnl game
aoc.J the
match (11·
15,15-
13,12-
15.15-
10.8-15\. oocer
\S, We rem a.Jpllsl CniJc •c
Novcm~r I, 19Ql
3 30 p.m @ Gn ;wold SUJdaurn
streak. digs. Eua Eakin added 41
However, @ Evcryrec.n State College
November 3, 1'>91 thcywerchost- ______ d_;ig=--s_. -----
2.1)0 p.m. in Olympa;J, W i\
Roche spikes the ball against George Fo~. Pholo by }anUc Mill ing a George
FoA team that in t.heirprev1ousmcct ­
ing just 10 days earlier had pushed
the Paonccrs to a fifth g'.llllC before
finally succumbing on thclf home
Ooor to t.he visiting Pia's.
That three games to two triumph
LC Crew takes on the "Big Ones"
by Mlra Morton
of tire Ptorteer Log •
The LC crew team wiU com­
~"" in the Third Annual Penland
Loop. the west coast's premier head
rnce. on Sawrday. Nov 2, at Oaks not own iL-. own shells. Brown 1s
worklng despennely to secure a
shell so the crew Learn can be repre­
sented in the regatta.
The women· s openweighl four
is the only crew -.cheduled to be in
the race. said Brown. "They have been very
strong in this. fall's practice and
there have been strong physical re­
sults."
P.,uk. ------------· Brown nJsosuu.es lh.:u althoutth
this is a btg race for the wc...'\l coast.
the crews· focus ts on the following
week's regatta.
The crew-. w1ll race 4 . 5 1
........ ,betweenlakeOswegoand HAltlzoug1z t tis is a
VUI\,l Park. pre-season race, it is
Othcrteamsinvitcdinclude. considered by many to be
Harvard, Cornell. Universaty of • ,
Californm. Stanford, umverstty tlze premzer fall race.
of Wa. hmgton. Umversity of -Charlie Brown
Victoria. Umverstty of Oregon Head coach
and Oregon Suue Universuy_
"Although t.hts 1s a pre-sea·
son race, it 1s constdered by many
to be lhc premu~r fall race. over and
above:. the Head of the Charles, "
1,..,·"' Head Co<ICh Charla..: Brown ··our women· s open four has a
tremendous amount of potential,"
TEACH SKDNG! "We are training through this
event for the following week',
regatta 1n Scallle," said Coach
Brown. "We are approoching
t.his as a workout. a dre . re­
h c.ar..1l.l:.
Races begin at 8:30a.m. LC is
scheduled to rdcc at 9:30a.m.
TI1e best place to view therxc.s
will be nenr lhe finbh line nt
Oaks Park or from ahovc on lhc
·mJewa.lks of the SellY. ood bridge.
Because Lewis and Clark do...s Have Major Fun and Improve your
-Alpineskiing Timberline
100-351·0222
Of. fusll $2 00 10 RetiiRIIInl..,._
11»2 ldh A~~t ~· ~ Los Artgolls CA -Snowboard skiing
• X-C telemark skiing
Instructor Training ~course
November 16, 17, 23, 24, 1991
Call 231-5402
for information and application Ski School Junior
L1sa Gtbson turned m u suung pcr­
fonnance for LC wtth 29 kills and
45 digs. Ena Eakm addet! 41 digs.
Despuc Lha:\ ~ctback. the
youthful squad has v.:on i~ or us
last seven matches and improved
its overall record to 15-13. Thi!
ncxl women's volleyball m:uch i.
~l for Tuesda)', Nov. 5, at 7 p.m.
agatnsl Western Oregon State at
Pamphn Men's and \\'omen'
Cros..' Cuuntr)
NAJA Dastnc:l 112 Champ1onshaps
November 3. 1991
@ Ea tern Oregon SUite College
II :00 a.m. (women);
II :45 u.m. (rn~n)
La GrJndc. OR
Jq student at [arge is
nee deL{ fcJr tfie student
cotnnzunications board~
Contact Rustan1 or Lisa
at x7155 or stop b) the
Comn1. Board office during
office hours.
OIUtlt h•lln f11u lll0•2 10 Mull
• Page 12
Friday ~ovember 1, 1991
FRIDAY
1
The) 're Incredible! They're Fan·
ta tic! The) Hn,·e Great Leg~!­
fhe} re the Lewts and Clark men'"
soccer team. and rhcir pia) mg today
at 3:.30 p.m. in Gnswold Stadium.
Live lhe adventure!
lla\'e You een h Friend •
Harry?- If you haven~t he' prob­
ablv down at The Le\\ •~ and Clark • Your Gu~" is as Good as f\.lin1e--e­
The Men· ~ Ctrcle Lecture Sencs
bnng\ Lhe topics ·'Long Hatred For
e1gn Men vs Short Hatred Domes
tiCS' by Yukt Maruko and "Manu,ll
f·itnc"s Methods" by Rodngo Hulse
to Copeland's E-20 lounge tomght at
9 p.m Cost ts $6 per pen\on.
MONDAY
4
Chamber Orchestra s tJih..onccn . It's Turn Off That 'cw Kid~ on the
free. and it'~ at 8 p.m. in E\'ans Audi ~
• tonum.
SATURDAY
2
Don•t B~ a Dirtv Rird!-Don't let •
)Our social life go down the lUbe , ask
that woman/man/being!influtable
companion that· caught your eye if
they'll do something with you this
"'eckend. Then be cheap as all get­
out and take 'em to .. Miscry," SOFA's
FREE movie of the week, showing at
7:30and lOp.m. in the Council Cham­
ber. lf nothing else. you should find
..-ome fulfillmc:nt from LCT'V, the smf
fling. ~neez.ing, coughing, aching,
~tuffy-head. fever, so-yo u-can -r~st
production .
lP'n«n~ IFo~!k ®fT lllln~ w ~e&.
More Blues Than a Smurf Vil­
lage-Th~y·re hip. they're
jammin'. they're the Nonhwest's
own Back Porch Blues Band.
They'll be groovin' you into
oblivion from 9 p.m. to midnight in
Stamm. If you don't go, may the
spirit of Chuck Mangione give you
chronic halitosis that just won't quit.
SUNDAY
3
Mark Your Calendar-The
Duntley-meister himself will lead an
Ecumenical Worship service tonight
at6p.m. in the Chapel. All ecumenics.
and even non-ecumenics, are wei-
come. Block-and come and Its ten to some
real must<.. Guitarist C'\.traordtnatrc
Scon Knt1er wtll perform at 8 p,m. in
the Evans Auditorium. ;\dnw;sJon is
a paltry $3 with your LC J.D .• and you
won't ha,•e to fight killer crowds. or
endure pre-adoltscem groupies to go.
Let's Go Ua' e Pretentious Corree
and Talk Lo'" Bavarian \\'hile
\\'earingAil Black l!.nscmbles It's
time for an outing toto the city, and
what better place than to go than to the
Lewis and Clark alumni~run 1 tow ling
Frog. Art by LC alumnus Robcn
Lerkind, expresso, pastries. magannes
and weird hours (1t's open from mid­
night 'till noon Monday through Sat
urday) awan YOU at .314 NW 6th
1\-lention rhe Pw Log and get free s1lly
looks.
TUESDAY
5
Two Cheese Puffs-Are among
some of the man)' fabulous treasures
that you might find in the gym if you
go to the LC Volleyball game vs
WOSC at 7 p.m. in Pamplin.
Cows, Cow , Cows You probably
won't ~ee any cows. but you'll get to
hear some prerty fantastic music at
the American Mus1c Week Concen
with the Wind Ensemble,the Chorale
Ensemble and Orchestra . For only
$2, it's a good chance ro hear some of
the best music LC has to offer. The
fun starts at 8 p.m. in Evans Audito­
rium. Milk, by the way, does a body
good.
Expand Your Universe!-"Torch
Song Trilogy," I Iarvey Fierstein'::; film
Grab yourself a Miller!- Dennis about homosexual tty. love and trag­
Miner, that is. The penetrating wit of edy, is showmg tomght in the Odell
thi.s socially erect comedian can be lounge at 8:30p.m. 1· REE rOOD will
caught at the Univcr5ity of Ponland be provided, and a shon prc.senLation
tonight at 8 p.m. SOFA's got a trip by Jlomophile will follow the film.
leaving for him at 7:30p.m. from the Perk upyourTucsdaycvening. Spon­
fronl of Templeton . Tickets are $10. sored by COFFEE (no cream, two
CaJI Kenji at ext. 8620 for more in for-sugars). This is an incredible film.
rTUidon. You must go. WEDNESDAY
6
I Can't Believe You!-Every week
1 nsk carpal tunnel syndrome tellmg
you about Mus1c Hour in Evan\, from
l )0 to ':\ p.m today. and some of you
arc mil not going. Look. Slacker-to­
be n's \mt:.ncan Mustc Week. ~o get
do\\ n there and C\.pand your nght
brain, or I'll tell Jeff to put Jalapeno~ m
the Rice Knsp1es Treats at the Bon
Giant Purple Pandas on Hallucino­
gens-\\ 111 probably not attend Rob­
crt Scalapmo ~ le(. ture on "Asia m a
Rt:voluuonary World" But you can
1f you n! m the Counctl Chamber at
7 'l,() p.m tomght.
Zul .A tors! ( 'e.'t le Film de LeG roup
Fran\'ai.-Havmg trouble in the
amour depanmem? What you nec.:d
is a little French tnjecuon. Those
member of the desuous sex (I'm so
GC, I didn't say wh1ch sex) won't
know what hit 'em when you stan in
with the sly, ~moorh romance-lan­
guag\.:: type talk Pracnce up on that
Fren<. h by\\ atc.hmg Peau d'Ane (Don
key Sktn), showmg at 9 p.m. m
Copeland A 12. Hormone s, hor
mones, honnones .
THURSDAY
7
Power! Power! Bwah-ha-ha~ha­
ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! !-Put the power tn
your hands as you review one of the
candtdates for the pos1tion ofDirector
ofTempleton College Center and Stu­
dent Acuv1ties. Ask questions and
vo1ce your concerns at 4 p.m. m
Stamm.
Edmund 8. Hanauer- will speak
on "U.S Policy in the Arab-Israeli
Conflict" at 6; 30 p.m. in the Council
Chamber. the Pioneer
Re1d Kells, Pub Occ
Reginald Mcl\night- Cool o
huh'> That alone should be enough
drag you to the free reading of'
Kmd ofLtght That Shtnes on T .... "u
from thts O'Hcnry Award
author 7.30 p.m. 10 Tamarack.
JazL-a-mn-tau.-The LC Jazz
'icmble plays at 8 p.m. m Evans A
ton urn. Arlmt':)ston is $3 with LC l
Pick \'our~ose Fverybody
once in a wh1le You'll feel
You dc~erv~ H. (JO ahead. Youvnt
you wanna.
'"~omeofMy Best Friends Are
pians"- Come out und be daz.z
by 'Mad rarest," l cwis and Clark
fall play Opcmng tomght at 8 p
the l-tr Acres Theater, tt may bcn04:>\'
you to get that $1 ttckct in adva
·cause they'll be going fast.
Hey You! The erd With The F
1.0.!-You'll nc=ed nto get into
Largo . .31 N\V Ftr'it tonight at 9 p.
You'll want to get m to see Poi
Pondenng, that groovy Hawmian
that now hails from Texas. They'll
mavin' and groovm' long mto the ni
with compamon band The
Stars Ttckets are $7 at the door
this over 21 show.
-0 S PI R
Tip of The Week
Up to 100 gallons of water can
from a leaky faucet in just one day
With the dry fall that Oregon'
had, and water sources · ·~a.Uf;
tn number due to tox1c contamina· . . -uon, 1l s more tmponant now ......
ever to make sure to conserve
ter as much as possible
shorter showers if you can, wa
full loads of laundry and don't
that water keep running whi
you're brushmg your teeth.
Brought to you by OSPIRG cx.L 71
PIZZA HUT
WOULD LIKE TO THANK
LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS
FOR TIIEIR
CONT~EDSUPPORT
$2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA
$3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA
Every Day!!!
452-0262
TryOurNew
Buckets of Spaghetti
.. ll'l•Ph t.:f joe HUCI\US
ututrc:lay'~ gume. Th
nr,. page 10).
by Ascan
of the Pion
An apparcolly hom~
·en R. Stic.ktund, "'l
Lr~passi ng by Camp
ofTemplcton Coli
. Nov. 7. shortly aflC
Sticklund suffered
he was broughllO
!rnc: rutd hil the pav
Yanez of campu..;
"'""' togc~r wtth
The ulready-handc
l over lhc hood of a~
rcllC<l for weapons
and kicked the ·
rP.r<:. lhcn had to put h.
htm from hurtud
·• No medical
college
Accordmg to Bill C
safety. Sllck.lund
the. Law Schoo
that day. Cnmpu
reponing a suspa
In response 1.0 lhc
approached Sllcklu!
1\\;U to Lalk to som
cnt about a nuc
Ins
auer visits
Dtrenorol search
in Palestine and 1
• lnln'tnllV. •
"''·of-a-k ind
Shlhl.t'hJ illani di
on~hip with lnd
,'-4n.:: will win
Guest c.olumnist
look nt the "'"'
• m state ._. ...
lSLC soccr team
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