Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

the Pioneer
Kells, Pub Occ
night-Cool
1 should be enough
free reading of
hat Sh1nes on Tcx
nry A ward winni
1. in Tamarack.
.-The LC Jazz
3 p m. m Evans A
ion ts $3 wtth LC I.
.....__Everybody'
• You' 11 feel ..........
Goahead You
~st Friends Are T
e out and be dan
teater, tt may nenom
1 ticket in ad
ie gomg fast.
erd With The
1ecd ll to get into
First, tonight at 9 p.
get m to see Poi
groovy Hawaiian
rom Texas. They'll
)vin' long into the ·
on band The
b~. $7 at lhe door
fThe Week
lons of water can
:aucet in just one day
~ fall that Oregon'
er sources dwind .. ·, .. ~
e to toxtc contam
e imponant now
sure to conserve wa·
as possible. Tcu-\
ers if you can, urn
laundry and don't
• ceep runmng w .....
,ng your teeth.
~u by OSPIRG exL 71
HUT
)THANK
fUDENTS
?R THEIR
)UPPORT
~ZA
tZA
• UONPJCffr ORG
US POSTAGE
PAlO ~ nro .... OIQOI""'~
P.nni!NO 4311
~-:. - - --.-.-~ ;:-:-~ww.·~_.-lli' ~' ~-""• -. '*"-. -.,. !' . - ~
, , \ l. •, IIA&.:~ 'V 'f -, ... •· ~ . . I · . .a"(. •• ,..- • .. I~. • _....__,. __ .a.;:_.,_, _ _...._ .--".4-~~ _ • ---·-· _ ............ •-t_-__ _._...3.-Aioa. ·-·~-------~· 'i. ~~&1?-·,;-.,._-<=--'- _________ ·~ I •
nx:hcr Joe Bm~ku'> (#12) culS ucro~~ the baddicld a" Qu:artcrhack K~\ ·in lla~~ (#10) pr~pares to rinc a pas to him nl Ja.,t
urda) 's g~1me. The Pioneers went on to win the gume 52-26 o" er the ninth-ranked Southern ()regno Swte Raider ( ce
1n..-... page I 0). 1'/wlo by JamJc /.fill
amp us Safety arrests transient for trespassing
by A.c;can Koerner
of tht Piom:~r Log
An apparently homeless man, identified
itrv'"" R.Sticklund. was arrested forcrimi­
.~;JXI!iS i" ng by Campus Safety officers in
ofTcmplcton College Ccnter.on Thurs·
, Nov. 7, shortly after noon.
Sticklund suffered minor head injuries
he v.'3S brought to the ground by safety
lrPff and hit the pavement, according to
ny Yanc.T.ofcampuss.afe ty. Yanez made
am:~.,~ togct~r with officer Tony Harris.
1 The a~dy- handcuffcd SticJdund was
ovet the hood of an safety vehicle to be
hcd for weapons when he sUIJted to
and kicked the safety officers. The
crs then had to put him to the ground. "to
nt ham from hurting himself or hurting
" No medicaJ treatment was rendered
he college
Acc:ordmg lo Bill Curtin, director of cam·
safety, Sucklund was seen wandtnng
the Law School and the bookstore
icr that day. Campus safety later rece1ved
• rcponmg a susp1c.aou." person on cam·
In resporu.c to the call, two safety effie­
approached Sucldund who SaJd that he
lllC{l to tnlll. to someone in the phys1cs
m,.n, about a nuclear reactor, but wa<;
Inside
nauer visits
Dircc1orof search for ju~ticcwul equal·
an Palesnn~ and lsmel:~ddre.sscd the LC
Page 3
~~~-nf-a-kind
Shnt11ch lllluni discus~--s the Pakisllllli
lati(msli 1p wi1h India. Page 6
e will win
Guest columni:it Ry .. m Farr gi\·c-.s 11
ani loo~ ot the gubcmatonnl run-urf in
aanJ. Page 7
• m state play-offs
lSLC socer team wns vactonous over
3·1 Page 11 unable to n:tmc any partJculur profe...~r.
The officers gave ham a u-c.c Jl!lS." wammg
and a~ctf him to leave. suao Curtin, but
Sucklund would not follow lhcar order ami
started lO insult the ot ficcrs. They in tum
called for support from Portland Police who
sent an officer who also issued a trespass
warning. Sticklund then left campus, accord­
ing to Curtin.
When a safety orticcr S<JW Sucklund
about three hours lau:r in Templeton, he called
for support and Yane:l and H3tris ~d
and handcuffed Sucklund. The fight that led
to Sucklund's mJury followed. Later. Cam·
pus Sufcty handed Sucklund over to Portland
Polace, who is.o.,ucd a citntion for criminal
trespassmg.
Cunin saad that he doesn't think that the
safety officers hurt Sucklund mtenuonally,
but that the mJury wa'i the result ot an acci­
dent "1 don't thin II. we acted unreasonably."
he srud •·t think we mtcrvcncd 1!3fly m what
could have developed mto a more scnous
suuauon later that day ·• He s~ud that Sticklund was npparemly
mentally dasturbcd and tOOl homel~ss people
ure usually on ompus to steaL The rote oC
campus safety is to proLOCt the college com·
munily and to intervene when the peace ar
security L dasturbcd by anybody.said Curttn.
The apparent violence of the arrest dis­
tw-bed several students who watncssed the
struggle in front oiTcmplcton. J umor Monic:~
Hams said that she understands the transient
as 3 mc.<;sagc to the College lhat we are not as
isolated lrom the world us it often appears.
She said that even if Sticklund resisted
the arrest, she doubLt~ 'that vtolcncc by the
safet)' officers was the appropriate response.
"There must be other ways lhan ... iolcnce,"
she said.
"The whole thmgs just sho~ the hypo<:·
risyofthts place," .scud semorCaspcrHauscr.
.. On the one hand we talk about s<>etal respon •
.sibility. on lhc other hand, we pay our secu­
rity to koep away from u..; the manifc.'\uu.ions
of our soc u~ty' s problem~. the poor and home­
less. 1 all a haul acudcm ta in lhe ivory tower."
AIDS testing available on campus
by Rachel Carter
of the Pionur Log
After the recent press confercn"-'C gi\·en
by Earvin"Mugic" John.-;on,AIDS ha;;movcd
to the forcfron& of national conc10usnes.s in
the la'it week.
People now arc hoping that. bl:cause a
supc~tarof Johnwn 'scatibre has announced
pubhclythathehastc ·ted HIV po!-~itivc.more
aucntion wall be paid to the discnsc us :1
nuuonal crisi.,,
"Amcnca is "ur h a trend· based ~oc iet )'
that nothing h ever p3id mtcntJon to until it
directly affects wh:1t they do or usc in their
live. ... Mugic ·~ :.1 product," said sophomore
Solomon Hill. "To have AIDS atToct the
pinnacle of ba.fiketball will change the ani­
tUlle of most Americans."
111c :t wnym A lOS stand for n qutrcd
unmunodelic•cncy S)ndromc AID mclf doe; n't kiU people. bul 11 dnm:tge~ the im­
mune sy'tem to the point where othcs d~·
~o;cs can invade the bod) and cause death.
Tc.~Ling HIV po iti-.c docs not meun that
the person in question hllS or will develope
full-blo"n AIDS. Muny people who test
HlV po~iti"c remain healthy for years.
Acconiing to a p.unphkl put out by the
U.S. Pubhc Health Scrvtcc Ceni.Crs for Oil •
case Control, there 1. no known cure for
J\ IDS, nor u '11<. inc. that prcv:('nts the disease.
Howl!ver, the v1nas '" hurd t() cutch und
cnn be prcvcntcU.
If y~1u ha'c funher question or d ~ire
testing, thl' Student He..'llth Sci'\ ices welcomes
)'OU to come m und tall to Ann Whating.
director
Health Servu:c.s nlso pro\·tdes free nnd
conladential A lOS testing, w 1th pre· nnd po t­
tcst counseling. Lewis and Cia rk College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Issue 8
Friday, November 15, 1991
New modified
quarter model
proposed
By Emi E.ndo and Scott Erickson
of tht PuJnur Log
Anothcr mod1ficd qWlrtCr cal ndar was
suggested to the faculty nnd tudcrtl"> thas
week. PrCSldcnt Mrchacl Mooney hopes to
make a ~ommcndauon to the Brord of
Trustees in January.
UntJer thts schedule, tJ1c ten-week tall
t\!nn woulu begin around Labor Day nnd end
betoreThanksgaving. Afreratcn-d.1ylban ·
giving break. the first three ~eek.o: of the
wm1cr tcnn would lake place.
Then after a Christmas vacauon or lwo
wee s, school would resume for the rest or
Winter lC011. Followang a two-week spring
\'nC3Uon, the spnng u:nn would end m lJmc
for commcnccmcntm May Reading da) -
"dead days" before finals-would be added
at lhe end of each term.
Currcntl y, the proposalc; under conSider-
3Uan ancJude the first modalicd quancr, aha
recently proposed modified quanti and th~;;
cunent calendar Mooney has smd that he
does not have enough mformauon to dcc1de
on the semester proposal. .. Scmcstc~ an: no
longer a proposal that we're lookmg st.'" ~ud
Joseph Manornno, student CumGUium Com­
mutce rcprcscnwu~e.
Cbangmg to a modclct."-d quarter S)~m
could po~s1bly take pbc.e nell.t )ear. "'ll's
fc.1s.ible ID happen ncJU yC~C, .. ~ud Rachard
Rohrbaugh, Curnculum Commauce chan.
"But no d~t IOns have been fll!lde.'"
A new proposal wasdrnfted boc~use, "It
bec3Jile apparent lha.t a maJOr change tS not
fea.~ble at the momenL We ha\C gone bxk
to the drawing boon:l ... saad Rarhbaugh.
The new pro~l solves several of lhe
concerns that some p!Ople have v.'llh the
current system. Prospective tudents. who
gencmlly visit colleges m Seplcmbcr and
December. would be able to see LcwlS and
Cl.ari; College m :~ tion under e1ther of the
proposed quancr models.
Accordmg to Martorano, it has been
.. pro,·en" t.h.lt LC loses mare larst-and sec­
ond-year students after wmtcr break than
olhcr colleges. The ,j,;-wc.ck bre:lk maghl
account for this .
Als.o, sen1<n enter lh¢ job mrtrket one
month later than th<he lrom othe.r ~ h ols
under LC's current schedule.
The new :>ehcdulc "rcdiStnbutes these-
4ucncc of thing:·... 1d Rorhbaugh.
Lauric Mntthew~. studcnl n:presenl:lU\'e
to the Curriculum Commtuee. snid lh!1t a
concml in drnfting the recen1 proposnl was to
maintain n continuity in the school )eat'
Martorano said thnt the Slll.-wccl: vaca­
tion brok'tn down anto three smaller breaks
wouldgi•;e"li~ to hreruhcaflcrea h Lerm."
The campus commumty would nlso be
able tocclebrme the winter holidays together.
Moone)· has s:lld t.hat the fCSJd"'nce halls
"ill ~tay opcct during the !\honer breaks
S_pccific'l Qn th•~ mnuer ha'e not hccn de·
caded )'CL
The ne" nH'l\1alied qunrtcr proposal v.ns
drulted :It n Curriculum Commtllee moeung
with Prestdem Mt hnel Moone)' Timrsdd).
f'ov. 1
1t was presented nt the Stud<.-nt ca-
dcmtc Affmrs Boord mectmg Monda) .. m a
spuil of an exp.lorouon and duslog," stud
Rohrbaugh. SAAB actually heard the p~
COIIIuwcd Oil f>'-1 •e fivt> • 1oneer
Scott Enck on. Editor in Chtef
Tonya Kocher. Managing Edttor
Janet Miller. Production Editor
Joseph f\1artorano, Business Manager
New calendar avoids problem
0' er the course ollh~ f''l..'t tcnn, the Lew as and C1!1rk communit) has
hocn prc..-.entcd w1th numcmu,' proJlOs:tls for chnnging the acudc.·mic
cnlentiar. ~on~ of th~ calendar , 10 the c.. .. umauon of many students and
fncuh)', "ouldhc.ssmpl) .. the l'CStoptioo ." ThediHicuh) "athcreaung the
"lx"'l .. academic calc:ndl\r for LC t)> mdtcau'c of a larger problem: LC
~impl) ni."Cds more luculty.
We don't niX'd tocono;Jdc.r c~mgmg the ac ulcmic calendar to~~ that
LC suffers from a lock of facult). ~hiD) ' dcpanmcnL..;, c r-:ctall) Hnglic;h,
Pohucal Sctcncc und Mu .. ac. lld: \'311Ct~ . The lntcmatilmal Aflaars
department, pcrcnmnlly one of the large..'t majurs on campus, has only
three lull·timc p.rofc'i.S(\f"S, While I.C bo;1st ot 'om~ ot the most ad,•aoccd
Ct)lllputcr t3 ihuc.s mthc •onh" c~t. it stillla~.":k s c\'Cn u computer <:c1cncc
pr-ogrnm.
Most Qf the taculty who "ere ngamst till' 1dca ot '>witchmg to a
~mC..\tCr calendar b;.1..-ed th~tr oh~.ctions on awo fl\)101-": courscload and
course varkt)'. Acndcmtc dcpanmcnL-. lc uoo that swnctung to a S~:mcstcr
sy:-tcrn would fnfl'C taculty to IC.lCh more courses per year, giving them
lc.'s time 10 de vOle to the.u own rc,earch l.lf other aspects of lhc College.
Addiuonally, most oc'(l3rtmcnL'\ complnmcd that the) "ould have to cut
rock on the number und varictvofcourscs<,flc.rcd mordcr to fila scmc.,ter •
)'tern.
Far from offenng soluuon for L:C's shon.agc of faculty, both the first
and the most recent modified qu&rtcr proposals v. ould onl) c.:\acerbatc
othc.r problem . Both proposnls .. ·,rtuall) elimmatcd v. inter brca}.:, maJ..:mg
1t 1mpcn1ble for lUden~ to get Chnstmas JObS and help pay ror tuition.
Moroo' Cf, honcnmg the Winter hrrok would mal;c vocauon~ more
difficult for tntcmnuonal ~tudcnL <; ami studcms who travel long dist.ancc...'
to go home.
It 1:. undcmablc ~t the present schedule has some di advantages of
iL~ o" n. Making LC a more • uvc C'.!mpuc: dunng t.hc high recruitment
months or September and December would dcfimlcly be a plus. t ~tending
spnng vacnt1on to b~ up the dc~1d-run of clac;.sc.s from Janunry to June
would probably meet with few objccuons. if it could be considered in and
of atsell.
Unfonuruuely, as we are all now po~infully awan:. 1t is not that easy
mere is no ceteris panbw in this equation. Any change thai would
poo;itivcly affect onea..;pect of the College would ncgaLJvely aflccunolher
We must. therefore, look for the be.."t trade-off we can find. If wt can
conccnuntc our attention on increa.~mg LC's faculty resoun:es. many of
the das=ldvantage.s of the calendar propo!::!lo:: would disappear . and pcrhap~
we could seuJe on a compromise that would be at least palatable to aU
im·ohcd.
Letters Policy
All leucrs are due Tuesday at noon before each Friday's issue. To be
considered for publication, tcuers should be .SOO words or less and be
submincd on a Macintosh disk along w1th a pnnted copy.
Only signed lcuers will be considert.:d for pubhcntion. Letters should
have the author's telephone and bo~ number in case t.he editor ha~ any
concerns or needs more infonnation before priming the lcu.er Authors
should aJso b~t Lhetr c.onnecuon w1th Uwa' and Clark College,tfnny such
connecuon ~ssLo; (f arst yc:lf swdcnt..Junior. professor. etc ). Organizauons
o;;ubmauing leuers for pubh~uon mll'il prov1de the name and telephone
number of a dcsignmed represcnwuve
The Pio~~tcr l...og reserves the right tO refu..e publication ofteuers and
tO edit teucrs for libel and ~cc coo.-.idcrnuon\
The Pioneer Log Staff
News Editors Rxhel Cartc.r
Emi Endo
Forum Editor Tony Oa .. ·is
Features Editor Jason Kaneshiro Sports Editor Steve Zwerin
Pub Occ Editor Reid Kells
Photo Editor Eric Morse
Copy Editors Hillari Fryer
Ann Yuhas
Ad\trtising Mgr. Miesje Remmers
Circulation Manager Greg Carlson
StufT: David Aman, Tori Oi~on, Jonathan Eggen, Jodi Eichelberger,
Kristin Everett. John Frost, Michael Howerton. AScan Koemer. Elissa
MelCUlf, James Mill. Kenji Mimgawa, Mira Monon, Mtke Muronak.a .
AleJUinder Neeley, Elisabeth Powers, K un Roilhinger. Mauhcw Schweiv.er.
Heidt Soli, Joy Tumer, Julie Venables, Andrew Yerkes
AdvBor: Joe Flickinger
T~ Piofi.CU Log tS a "eekly student-run publication atl..cwis and Clark
College. AU letters. advertising or nny son of inquiry can be sent to fht".
Log at LC Bol 12'1, Lewis and Clark College. Ponland. OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper Snzart Quotes
"1 f you can lick it. you can recycle tt.''
., I'm glad this Council has political gemtalia. ''
-anon)mous councilmcmbc r lauding l.hc Council's
Letters to the Editor
Philosophers in search of a caf
To rile £d11or:
Regarding an article m the Oct. 18
Issue.
I: It's ttme we started talking!
2: What about?
1: Cnpatah<:m!
2: Ah! The evil of the Western
World!
1: Yc.s. my fellow member of the
95% '>Lr\Jgghng for every cruSt of
bread the evil 1s tn our mnksl
2 What do you mean?
I The> uustecs! The trustees! The
nasty lrustccsl They are the ones
who control everythmgl They are
the ones who keep us chompang Ill
the bit' They are the ones who
shnpeourdeparunen~forthettown
benefit' 2· How can you be sure my fellow
member of the cia~ whtch has ab­
solutely no access to 80% of the
wealth and resources in thlS coun·
uy?
1: Take lhis e~ample : workers in
factOnes know there is a seething
massoffrothy·mouthed uncmploy
ment cypeSJUSt waiting 10 steal thett
work!
2· Ah! Hmmm? Forgive me my
definitely noncommumsllc
comrnrade forsoundmg swp1d, but
what does this have 10 do w1th edu·
cauon?
1: "capitalism is cannibalism!"
2~ 11us sure lSI\ 'u.he capt tal ism my
Econ. 101 book described.
L So you see the evtl l have Iden­
tified! What do you have to say now!
2: "I don't know what I am
for. but J know what I don
l: I agree my fellow Obs:erv
ever widening class gap
arc so '\Orrowfully on the
on
2 Wow' Your thought
sure has been concerned
mulutude of ISSues tlus w~
we go?
1. Starbucks?
2 Of course!
Remember . my fnends. u•u•
gypsy women are selling
dren on the streets of
cities and people are IJliYI
cute ones!
Mall Daly
Jwuor
Rational, passionate discussion on the right tr
To the Editor:
I would like to take a few mo­
ments of your time to let you know
about an event that took place on
thecveningofll -11-91 TheSAAB
board met wtththecurriculumcom·
mmee and Student CouncH to dis·
c. us. the proposed Calender swttch.
It was an hour 10 wb1ch the concept
o1 commumty thaL we all dtscuss
was <~pparcnt. Wh.ut cn~ucd wus a
lively debate between the stullcnts
and thccurnculum commiuee. The
discuSSIOn was muonal, intellcc:·
tu.al, p3SSionute, und mo t impor­
tantly respectful. Twoscgmcntsof
the instnution met to discuss a mnt·
tcr that uffcc LS nil of us and lite outcome was posauve 1 would hke
to commend the members of the
cwnculum commttlce, the mem­
bers of SAAB and Swdent Counctl
on the mternetion that took place
We aJl de.c;ire thas mstiwuon tO
meet the t.hcon:ucal goals of tntel·
lecwal discourse and democracy . I
realize that l.hts can never be ac. ·
complished, bul with the Lype of
interchunges us the one thnt <X
currcd Monday evenmg, we are
headed 1n the nght dtrc.cuon.
Community i~ not about one
branch of the school making all of
the decisions, be it the ndministrJ·
Lion, the studentS, the slafl or t.he faculty My perception of
of commumry that we all
is one of discourse: an
mt.ellectual debaLC and
~anmng aU dam ens tons of
here.
1 urge all members of
mumly Lo consider l.h•s
while involved m he1t1cc:tSJO
mg process. Together, l hell
can create a true sense of
naty. whercm few. if any.
frdllchbcd, or have not
the opporwnuy tO partie·
di cu sion
Pidg~ Pelltlrtau
Chair of Studtnt CoLCIIcil
ASLC Prt..ndtnt Pioneer Log
he.l Carter and I
]
l"of -r(~ceivcs
Douglas M. Egun. p
1S nnd Clark Coli
lmm' mly Involvement
und Communit1
It's a onc-ycur gmnt
•
hcompr~ssc:s nn mnovut
a1tro1inang teachers . " ton oounuc.s.
: ot1zer LC Profl
\-1Jchacl St.ark. a Lev.
, has rccci ved two gr.ul
r..c;:ntton among clients •r
10,000 grant from Orej
S10,242 from Mariot
y aud bisexu ~
Cascade AIDS Pro~
the Tc.'it'' for gay
r-·o the HIV antibody
.23,running from 10
Muhnomall County
They wall also be ofi
~ ... ).No".l9, from6
and focusc..~ on w
Both workshops arc I
in PonJJnd. For nl
mann at 223-5907.
llowsltip mon
Tens of thousands
rsuin-masters or doc"
nccring. health phy
und compulatto
Gmduatc lellow"ha
"""'and administe.red !
Jml'nt Of lUillOO and
practical cxpericn
All program" rcquit
oompleuon of und
byMnyflune 1
1992. For further in:
"~· ORAU Fellow~h l
·neering Ed
37831-0117, or caJl
iting for 1
There are now two
in living and wor
!ord.i'11 tators for lntema
and municipal gov
hers wilt be placed
Apphcants for bot.h
:nc110r s degree or ob~
or AugusL. 1992
29, 1992, up for .... n1
For more mfl[)rnto
Info. Office, 1
221-1811.
culty educ
ailable from
Non-tenured
Dept. of Energy
nt Young Faculty A
in engineering
DURh Jan. 28, 1992.
For more.·
astc Mu1rto
Assocmtcd Um
P.O Box 117,
ay ltolds
Over I 00 Oregon
10uauv food and f, ... ~
Nearly 100 rndi10i
~Ron Food Bank for
,,V\.IU pound~ ol looj , November 15,
1uding the Council's
litor
I)f a caf
,..
'1 don't know what I am
butlknowwhatldon
agree my fellO\\ observe
r-w1denmg class gap
rso sorrowfully on the
Wow! Your thought
e has been concerned
hi tude of Lc;sue.s lh1s woo
go'1
Starbucks?
Of course!
inember, my fnends, """
>SY women are selhng
,. on the streclS of
res and people are nnVJ
e ones!
rtt Daly
•
~lOT
·he right t
1ully. My percepnon ol
~ommunlly lhaL we aU
one of discourse: on
cllecwal debate and
mning all dimen ~1ons
~.
I urg~nll members of
~nity to consider lh1s
~ile involved m the dec
~process Together,l Uloil•
n create a true sense of
y. when:1n few ,1f ony.
anchiscd, or have not
~opportunit y to partie'
~cu 1oion.
dge Ptllttrtau
Wr of Student CoWJcil
~LC Prtsrdent Pioneer Log
e1 Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors
Briefs
prof rt!ceives Drug-Free Schools gra11 t
oouglns M. Egan, professor ol business and admini!ittullve Stmlles
.ewis 1mtl Clark College, has been awfirded a S 115,508 grnnt for
umly Involvement ,md Core Team Training under the Drug-Free
IIOOis und Communttic..~ Program of the U.S. Depanment of Uduca
• It's a onc·ycaJ grant that tan he renewed lor a second year. Has
11jce:t, in coopcmtion with lntcgr.Jtcd Research Servtces ot Eugene,
1,cornl\1:~ nn innovative prevention model for Oregon youth and lS
ru tmining tc::~che.rs, counselors and school personnel in Linn and . " counucs.
otlter LC Prof. gets grant for studying dn1gs
M 1chool Stark. a Lewis and Clark profc..~-.or of counsc I ing psycho!­
, ha.~ received two grantS totalingS30.242tostudycrgan:ue-smokmg
~"''" among c\icnL'> in drug-abuse treatment progrums. He rccc1vcd
IO,<XX> gmnt from Oregon·~ Division of Alcohol and Drug Progrum
S20,242 from Marion Merrell Duw.
y a11d bisexual men's workshops offered
Ca...o;cudc AIDS ProjccllS oflering two work~ hops, a new one called
ing the Test'' for gay and btsexual men dealing with is..;;ues around
the HlV antibody test It's a fivc·hour wor hop on Saturday,
23,runningfrom l0a.m.to4 p.m. with a lunch break. P.Jul trrubino
Muhnomnh County will be co-facilitating with the CAP staff.
'fhcy will also be offering a "Keep h Up" safer ~ workshop on
e.sd:Jy,Nov. 19. from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. This work~op is offered ench
rutd focusc.~ on ways lo maintain commitments to safer SCJt.
Both workshops are free of charge and are held at 3835 SW Kelly
m Ponland. For more infouuation call Don Bueling or Fred
at 223-5907.
llowslrip ntoney available for grant shldy
Ten$ of thou<;ands or dollars are avrulablc for thoc;c intercst.ed in
"'"'''" ma.-;tcrs or doctoral degrees in areas as fusion energy. nuch.·.ar
health physics. radtaboo waste management. industriw
:u;nc and computauonal ~ience.
Graduate fellowship program ~-ponsore d by the US. Dept. of
"'•P>.J and administered by Oak Rtdge As.soc UniversiUC..'> providcfull
um.-m of tuiuon and fees, monthly ~tipend ~ and the opportunity to
practical expcnencc at a DOE labomtory. Awards may vary.
All programs require the submtss1on of a fellowship applicauon
completion of undergraduate degree tn a .science or engineering
iplinehy MuynWle 1991. Applicationsarebein gtakenlhroughJan.
1992. For further information contact Sandnl Johnson or Bridget
...... , ORAU Fetlow~ hip Programs, Oak Ridge Assoc. Umvcrsitics.
gincering Educ3Uon Division. P.O. Bo'\ 117, Oak Ridge,
37831·0117. or call (615) 576-2600 or (615) 476-8503.
cruiting for 1992 Jet Program Begins
There arc now two areas of placement available for people inter­
in living and worl.ing in Japan. individual s selectod to serve as
1nrrt,· for IntcmJt.ional Relation,. will work m offices of"pretcc-
and municipal governments" throughout Japan. Assi~Ulnt Engli. ·h
hw. will be pluced mostly tn public Junior and senior high .::chools.
Apphcant5 for both pos1tions musl be U.S ciu1.ens. hold at least a
~hclc)r' s degree or obuun one by August, 1992, and be under the ~c
of August, 1992 CTR applicants must haven functional command
Jupancse language ConttaCL'\ate for one yearsUltUngaroundJul )
29, 1992, up for renewal
f'Or more mfonnauon. writ.e Consulate.-Gcncml of Japan, JET
:ram Info. Offire, 1300 SW 5th Ave .• #2400. Ponland, OR 97201 or
221-1811.
· culty education and researclr money
· ailable from DOE
"lon·tcnun:d cngioocnng and science faculty are eligible for the
DepL of Energy'& Environmental Restoration/Wa ste Manage­
Young Faculty Award Program. ll offer.; up to SSO,OOO annual
tn engineenng and SCience..~"> . Applications ntc being taken
UU,II, I Jnn 28, 1992.
for more mfonnation contact Leila Gos.slee. Environmental Res·
on/Waste Management Young Facult)' Award Progrum, Oak
· As..\OCmt.ed UmvCNiue s, Science/Engineering Education Divt·
. P.O. Bolt 117, Oak R1dge, TN 3 7831.0117, or call (6l 5) 576·
ay lzolds Food and Fund Drive
Over 100 Oregon and Southwest wa .. hington Safeways will hold
1ouuay food Wld fund drive on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 6
· Nearly 100 rodio stonions will JOin torces with Safeway und the
Food Bank for C()mmunity support. Last year the event rntscd
.000 pounds of food and S 17,000. Page3
Friday, November 15, 1991
Edmund Hanauer lectures at LC
b.) Michl'le t lnhbcs
of1'h~ Pioneer Log
Edmund Hnnauer, dirocwr of
Search for JustJce and 8qua1ity m
l,al~ tmc and lsracl,lccaurcd on the
need ti) preserve the righLc; of both
Pnlest.mian!\ nnd lsmclis many pro­
posed solut1on to the MiddJc-East
conflict.
"Both Palestmians and lsrnc­
h$," he s::ud, "nrc ends m them­
selves, und not means to an end."
In lookmg for a soluuon.
Harutucr wnnL'i to guard agamstthe
"m1susc ol power." Mrtny Urnes. m
uuempung 10 balance a Sllu.'luon.
he sujd, "the oppressed become
oppressors." Howcvcr,pcoplcmmt
rcahzc that "Equal rights means
Equal."
One possJble.>olution Hanauer
proposes is that the U.S. cease gw­
mg Israel aid. "We are giving (Is· roclJ ten m1lhon doiL~trs per day ••
.nllow1ng them to c.~~;propmuc P.al·
csunum land,'' he 1d Though we
are "ilhhotllmg a ten b1lhon dollar
loan guarantee m hopes ol solvmg
tJus, he said, until the U.S. wtth·
drnw all a1d, Israel has the means
to keep eJtplo1ung the Palesunmns .
"No one benefits." Hanauer
cla1med. TheRu ianJews,hesmd,
don't wnnun hveonJ>olc..."l!ne land:
however. the Jsmcli government
dt couragcs Other governments
from talang them m and offen; free
rent 10 Patesunilln lands.
"'Pohucians :..nd JOurnnhslS
need to hear from educated. con·
cc:ntcd students," Hanauer saad. He
then quoted Edmunu Butte in s:.ty·
ing, "All that's ncccs..~ for the
triumphofcvilt . forgood ~opleto
1t nn<l do nothmg."
Hanaucrctnimstruitpohucinns
are no1 leaders; they merely follow Lhctr consuwcncy '" whal he call
''tcadcrshtp from the rear." 111e.re
fore. 1t 15 up lO us, lhe vol4!r , to
ucmpt a wluuon
One mti.JOr problem lhnt nn')C.J
in con(1dcnng soluuom ' popul ..
uon d1Mbuuon .
"People don'l want lobe told
they cnn 't go bad: where they crunc
from," Hanauer srud. But 1f tltc
Palesttrmm return, when: lO put the
people there now? Mostly, Russaan
Jews.
lt would help, he uf, tf the US
were to open to more 1n1m1grouon
Yet lsmel pressures others nOt to
accept them: lhcy need a populncc
for the ootuarcd Palesum:m lwld m
orikr to keep 1L
The only Y.'tlY to gc.t nd or the
StaU:: of Is mel as to kdl man)'. he
Slid. "We must Lry lO turn l rncl tn
dcmocrncy, ~here Palcshmanscan
(ulsoJ be first class c1tizcns."
Autl1or of BI text wins Nobel Peace Prize
b} Michael C. HO\\erton
of fh~ Pionur Log
N:utane Gord1mc:r, the author
of" Burger's Daughter," a book used
1n the Basic Inquiry curriculum from
'85·'87, received the Nobel Prize
for litcroturc on October 3, 1991.
"Burger's Daughter." like her
other works, de. ~ribc.s and e.:~ plore.s
Lhe unusually hostile and oppres­
sive climate of South Africa. The book deals w1lh the daught.er of n
whuc pohLiod activislS and her at·
tempt to hve her own hfennd lllllkc
her own dec• ions when her lnthcr
t1•es m pnson.
Susan K1rshncr, head of the
core departmen t nt LC. s:ut1 thm the
book \\M.l.msc-j to illu.o;tr.tteth:n"('.ath
student is the place where some­
thing occurs. 1 he bool; asks how to
hve and ac1 a.s a person who i.o; good
In 3 WOC'Id and COniCXl which a.c; n01
C r i 111 e b e a t r
The pwpuse of C rime~at is to malo;c the Lewis Md Clark community
mon:awarcofcrimeoncampus.. Bycrcntingnnawureness.i tisthel.og's
intention to help members of the LC community protect themselves
from being victimized. Lists are compiled wccl:ly from Campus Safety
reports. A len Campus Safety at x1777 1f nnythmg unusual1s observed.
CrimcbcJt: November 6-12
6: ldClltificstion c:.trd readu ~tolon I rom Jumper.
7: WaJiel stolen out of jncket hsngmg m Templeton gamcroom
7: Humetess man arrested for trespassing in trool ofTempleton.
8: Bicycle llandlcb3r extcnd~r-> and b1ke pad with complete repatr kll
stolen from Alder laundry room
8: ldcntificuuon card reader stolen from 1 fowani: NW comer
11: Tit~c Reed studl!ni.S caught stealing a S0'\311 bu~t from art building:
were issued trespass wnmings
11: Graffiti in La"' School's Gantenbein building:
''666 America has sold outlo greed: the Grim Reaper is Coming:
US Congre..\s has become n pamsitical pad.: of conscrvutive vi~ 666
serve h1m; The S)'sttm must be destroyed; Hurt a pohUc:ian or his family:
SaUln rage: US Treasury will be banlrupt m lcs.c; than two years; The
Amcncrut cconom)'isinseriou' trouble; US Congress has been whoring
for corporate America for a Decnde; etc. .... gOOd."
Gonltmcr. \\ ho was rom and
11 .. -cs in Sooth Africa, has wnnc.n
about the oppressiOn and frusttn­
tion in her homeland for the past
rony years. A rew of her boo
incJutimg "Burger's Oaughtef"' have
been initially banned m ~outh Af­
rica. but have mc::e been altowcu to
~ published.
A member of the Afrit".M N<i-
tion.ll Congress Wld lhc onl) whue
member and a founder of the Con·
gress af Soulh Afncan Wnters.
GonllmcrlSn powcrl ul volCC agamst
ap:utheid m South Afnca.
The 67-year-otd Gorthmc:r IS
the first woman to wm the obel
Prir,e in 25 years. She has long been
con idered a ClUldu:late for the
'obcJ, but has been over I ked
unul thts year. Many constdcr the
honor long O\'Cfdue. id Peck.
The Swedash Academy. who
presents the nwnrd. \\115 quoted m
lhe October 4, 1991 1. ue of the
New York Ttmes a :t} 111g,
''Gordimer. who through her mag­
nificent epic wmmg has •.• bc.en n
great benefit to humanily."
100·351-0222
Or, lUSb $2 00 to llaewca h ... •d IF
113Z2 Gill Aloe ~ ~~ Lea -.: CA 9ms
As Winter Break Approaches ...... .
We would like to encourage you to use the transportation
board (located outside of the student activities office) to
advertise your transportation needs in lieu of placing any
flyers in our already "glutted" board space in Templeton.
THANK YOU
Student Activities
and
Templeton College Center Offices • •
~P•~@~•-----------------------------------~e Noven1ber 15,
Conference on drugs and alcohol in higher education hel
by Tony Dni.s
ofT~ PwMu Log
Eleven studellls, faculty and
odmuusmuion of l.ewts and Clark
CoDege au.ended the Fifth AMual
Higher Education ~ :md Alco­
hol Confcmtce on Alcohol and
Ol.bc.r Drug Problems 10 Oregon
Higher Education on Saturtiay, Nov
2 through Monday. Nov 4
llus conference enutled "ln­
tegrnnng the Issues: A Survaval
Paradigm for the 'QOs. · addn...o;scd
~ubstance abuse by coUegc !'tude nL~
ru. a "mamfe.st:UIOn of rc Ia ltd issue.~ that n:qu&te campus truervenuon on
many frontS."
The t~sues naised at the confer­
ence ranged from masperception~
of drug usc m college to cross­
cultural assues to lhe search for
ma.~uline1denuty . Thcconferen cc
:tUempted to mtegrnte many cam­
pus assues wtth alcohol and drug
awarcnCS-<~ by havmg the team mem­
bers :mend vunous work.sho~ be­
fo~ reportmg back to lhe team man
nuempt to apply Lhc knowledge
gained to the indh 1dualcollege set·
ling. ''One of the c•cating tlungs
about uus conference, .. remark.cd
Team l eadet Bon rue Klees., "is the
com bamboo of students. faculty and
sl.llff and Lhc opportWllly for the
tenm to discus,) mpol from olher
colleges"
'TWenty-five ~goo colleges
we~ represented at th1s even! by
teams mcluding faculty, admanas·
1n1uon and student constttucnc aes
drawn from all areas of college hfe.
The Lewas and Cmrk conun
gent consisted of Team l.cader
Bonnie Klees, Assistant Dirc.ctorof
the Counsc:ling Center and Team Members Mark Henry, LC basket·
ball coach, Debb.e Klopon ~tcin ,
Forest Dorm RA, John Frost. RE·
ACT membef, Tony OaV\S, TM
PioM~r Log forum editor. Susan
Hopp, campus life dli'CCtor, Ann
WiJson,res.idenldirector -Stcwn.rt/
OdelVAkm, Michele Engel, resa
dent DSSIStarll and activitio.~ coordi
nator-Copclnnd, and Peto Curt•~.
studcnl support group coordinator
The fonnat of the conferenc.e
was geared towards educauon of
studc:nts. faculty and starT regnnl
mg subsUlncc usc and abuse as well as provuting a more NVInnt,
derstanding of college com
members who are abusmg
or olhcr substances.
Oebbac KJopenst.ein, CXJ>laiJrlC
"One of the most tmportaru
for me was networking with
~tu~ms ru other schools abc>111
gTnmming ideas and rcedbliek,
what was really happening a
school~ as c;tudents, we
ally eltcated about what
away with"
The HEADS comm
plnnncd a.c; a resowte to
commumty
LC com :•uter network
b) Jon Eggert
ofThe Ptonur Los ...
In recent years. Lew is and ( larl;
hus ix>en building a computc::r net­
" orl usrd "idcly by studcnLo;, fac­
ulty and staff. Over the last IC\Io
\\'ed:s. the network has been in·
trudcd upon by a hockcr.
l'\ot only has the computer net·
\loOrl: become a powcrtul tllol lor
the handhng of mtmschool affall's, it has nlso become an impon.nrntool
(or communicating around the
"-Orld LC is now connected lO
INTERNFT .lll~,;.nonnou.~ network
of computr.:.rs that spans the globe
allowing user\ to trnm.fer computer
progroms, .send mail and access in·
formation from other locations
la.-;tcr than conventional method~
of uanspon wouJd allow
Acc.cs .... to the re..-ourccs avail·
able lhmugh ll\TERNET is limited
Student Council
Update
Hey all yoo burned-out LCcrs, gucs..' what your null)' elected
.student government representatives have been doing.
First and foremost, dealing with the potential cnlendar c.hange and
the bandymg about of a second modified qunncr sy. tern proposal. the
Curriculum Committee, the Student Academic Affatrs Board and
members of Council attended a SAAB met last Monday to talk about
this new propos::t.l Sor.:ond, and ~ond mo~t. we've been meeung wtlh
t.hc three froru-runmng candidates for l.hc position of Du-ector of
Student Acuvilic.s/Tcmplcton College Center, a very importnnt posi­
tion indeed)'.
Zachary is dealin' wilh matters budgetary and financial in scope.
Joseph is working long hours on all the academic issues, Tony is
aa.empting to wade through und clean out files. and Atsushi ('"The
Sushmiesterj is keeping tho~ rowdy lSLCers in line. Yui and the
Judicial Board are cold coollampin' with a complaint about a food
fight. should be an mtcresung hearing, as about JOO people were
invol\'ed RUSliJ.m and the Communications Board are on the celebratory
up bcciuse lhc KLC move ha..~ been iced ISLC's lntemauonaJ Fait is
already gearing up, so now's the time to get mvolved. SOFA is puuin'
on a dance on lhe 23 in the Plattform, go now or forever hold your
peace.
Meg Coker i~ still the dope producer on the Chaner Commission
scL Any group \II ho gets or wants to receive ~SS from ASLC nc;\l tenn
must have lherr application in by Monda) November. 18. If you arc
group leader, you know what to do .. lf you are in a group, ask your
leader, nay pressure your leader mto geuing th1s done on time Chns
IS wriun' and hypothis•zin' some new lcgJslauon Lori tS playmg
dCI.cCriveon Council business. Dori tsbustin ·moves with regard to on­
campus childcare. Charlon.e is chcd:in' the scene in her own investi·
gaU\'C prOjeCt.
Don is resigning as Student-at-Large at Lhe end of the term. so
anyone whotsintcrestcd m lhc positron should talk to Prdgc (e::~tL 7152)
about it. Rob. our int.tcpid A A is also resigning next tcnn and we 'II be
needmg an~ "5lave." once a gam, talk to Pidge. Sorry for Lhc absence
ot the Updat.c la.~t week.
ATT ENTlON
Students
ChemLawn Serv1ces Corporation, Lhe leader tn the lawn !oervice
tndustr)'. is now hiring lor iLc; Telesales Center in Bcavcnon. We need
a illrge number of part time employees to began working immediately
dunng our 5:00-9:00 evening shift or 9:00. 1:00 Sal
What does this mean for you?
·Pan time hours·evcnings and weekends
-S6 -S6.50Jhr. base pay
·Pcrlormance ba~ cac;h incentives
To learn more about Lhis GREAT opponunity, please caU Valerie
Johnson at24 J-0121 ex corne in and complete an application at:
ChtmLawn Sfn·ices Corporation
S6S5 SW Willow Ln.
Lake () \tego,OR 97035
We Art' ~n E ual Op flunuy Employer for rnnny ~usons . The network is
powerful, but it rould be clogged up
and lx.'Corncslow if too many people
were using it improperly . Each
pclson j,. given a separate UNIX
"account" so that" hatcvcr they do
on th\:. S}slcm is kept umquc from
other uscn;
\"·cording to John Miller of
Ac~dcmi c Computing. if unautho
riled users guin access to pc:rsonal
accounts, Lhe hacker can rum lhc person's work or even t.lk:tr rein·
tionshaps wtth other pcoplt by de­
lcung files or scndmg damaging
me~sagcs through clectrontc mail.
Because of thts, Lhc accounts are
password -protec~ed .
Begmning 10 October. the sys
tern was bre4Ched by an unautho­
mcd us.er, or a "hack~r Appar
ent.ly. someone at LC allowe<homc.
one from outs•de of the school to
use ha.s or her UNIX account to gain
-... ~ ... -.-'!.·.· •. -:..J. . -..... -.. ... . .. . ----accc.~'\ to the ~y.stcm
u~cs.' the; h£Jckcr was able to
a copy of Lhe password file
pubhc.ly accessible but enc:m
The cncrypuon JS done 1n
a way that the ongmal word
be found samply by reven.i
proce.'>s However, ift.hehoclca
the cncrypuon ulgonthm, he
run dicuonary words u•m
Lhrough a progrc1m and the
contintad on PORt
Macintosh Classtc"' Syjfem .1/acmtosb LC Syslem. lftlwrlosh /lsi S)'Jiem.
Nov/ the right Ume to bu) an •\pple What·s more, you may even qualify for the
,\tacmtosh computer S)~lem . &'Cause right now nt'\\' Apple Computer Loan, which makes bu)ing a
you can :i3H? big on Applt•'s most popular com- Macintosh now even easier
puters :md quali~ ·mg pnnter.i. And ~t.tcinlosh ts So corn~ in nght now and check out the big
the nght computer to help you achieve your best, saving> on Macintosh. But hurrv the:;e !>-pedal
throughout college and beyond savmgs hl'll only through january s. 199].
Visit the Computer Resale Program
in Templeton College Center
Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5:00pm • 768-7250 e Fore·
mtiltlueafrom pagt fol
11 be the encoded lo
1 the h~ker must •w1
encoded wordo; to fit
of n user of Lhe sy
from OcL3 7, the
onw the $y'itcn'
mco;sagcs and t11Jka1
wJth the comput~
.o..v•••·Lt;Of a few other!
(,;(}\Jill&.> were -.hut do\\
Miller and has st.n.
.. L .. the password file
order to identify ace
~·"·cruc.kcd pa.c;sword
to warn thoo;e users
their accounts to a
On OcL 17, a facul
:cet·vea a strange mcJ
had:cr showmg l.hu
back on agam 0
ween 5 and 7 p.m •
... ...t~·11 a program on Lhc
ickly consumed 1
lfTIUUtcr' s memory at
umc. thus cnpplin
·~nil of thiS IOCtdCnl,
ew cal•
?llllfiUl~afrom page o"
before the facult)
uc.~tJ.ay meetmg Th
·e1Cl:>m€:d immediate st
''rather than carry
ornoi,
1so
01ZJ1ated from stu1
AttheSAAB mcctil
-opc>sam
1~nyconccms 1
Thcncwc3lcndarpj
-eser1ted to the faculty l
Concerns nb
ilUnr differed bclwee1
epaJrtmt~ts; where n.n~
rores:sors feared the PI
:>nunurtY of wmt.er t.er
and socaal scienc<
't OOl'CClVC illO be a
Many faculty not~
P.nn prov1ded a good
students to find JOb!
break from classes. '1
had the heU choppc
Harvey Schmllt., 1
Martorano and MJ
thud student forum
Approximal
.. nrc. auended and brou
the pomts whach wet
the SAAB meeung.
S tudcnts q uesuon ~
woul
,v,.r a Chrisunns b
.veei(S. At Lhe same u
\vttr Lhe current six·
c
Ser
The Commumty
end of the term.
• •ncomes...,,
few holes. Please 11n•
and drop them off in
Everyone from
Alttmauvc Break ·
will live
lance to social -ui
experientially about
Applications
COSt IS SSO for room
Anyone who is
OVtz Winter break
.tiCJ~t volunteer
: TU~sda yand
from 11 :30 Lm. to 1
7157. November 1
Vlding a more lYVnl'\l
tnding of college corru
~ wbo are abusmg
)er substances.
1e K.Jopenstetn . ~ ollai
IOf lhe m~ lmportnnt
b was networking wuh
JL~ ru olher ~hools aool
ning •deasand fccdbaci
1\'as really hoppenmg at
Is. as students, we
,;cued about what we
With"
he HEADS comm ·
~ as a resource to
unity.
acker
110 the system. Tn ......
the hacker was able to
of the pa._-.sword file
ly acce.~sible but """
~e encryption is done m
lhatlhe ongmal word
Jlld simply by r""'"""'
.s Howcver,1fthc hlll'·lc•
rypt1on algorilhm, ht
acuonary words Lun
'h a program and tllc
continued on
•
even qualify for the
~men mak~ buying a
and check out the big
nv_ these spec1 aJ
~Uai) ' 5, 1992.
un
50 , Novembe r 15, 1991 e~s~ ~----------------------------------~P~a ~g~eS
he Forever Kid breaks into Sun system OSPIRG Update
,nfin1~djro m pogr four
II be the encoded fonn After
the hockcr must ~amply match
encoded word~ lO fmd lhe pass­
of a user of the system.
From Oct 3 7, lhe hacker was
.ng onto t.hc system and send-
me~<-.age'i und Ullking to other
with thu computer from the
.uu.11 ts of u few olher users: those
c~uu ' Ls were ,'\hut down.
Miller and his sUlff began to
the pa.o;sword file themselves
order to 1dentify accounts with
· cracked pa.~words The:: goal
to warn those users Md/or CihUl
"""'their accounts to aid in further
rut.ecuon
On Oct 17. a faculty member
vcd a strange message from
hacker show.ng that he or she
back on agam On Oct 22,
~wocn S and 7 p m , the hacker
:Jrtc:d a program on lhc system lhat
• ldy consumed all of the
bmJJIUICJ s memory and process­
ume, t.hus cnpphng 1L. As a
sult of th1s mcadent, nmety· five ~tudent accounts and e1ghteen fac.
ully accounts with eac;ily craciablt
password.\ were ~hut down.
The hacker. who calls himself
The Fon;vcr Kid, ~nt a Jetter 10
M11ler outhnmg h1!. mouves lor
bredkmg 1010 lhe systc:;m
The lcutr ass.cn~ thatlhe~ are
progrnm.. on t1k: UNIX much me
called WATCH and FORCE. wh1ch
are usable by M11ler only.
The Forever Kid said Lhut
WATCH allow~ Miller to monitor
the JC.tiono; of anyone on any termi­
nal and wrote, "As far as 1 am con­
c.emed, tll1s makes John a peeping
tom."
lie tllcn went on to say that a
beller name for FORCE would be
"Rape'' because 11 allowo; Lhe sys­
tem manager to make a user do
what he wanL\ him to do by ent.ering
commands through the user's ter­
mmal
M11lcr c;rud that WATCH and
FORCE do not exist on the LC
computer system, butlhatlhc hockcr
may havt been uyang to plnnt tllc
ew calendar proposed
r~nti.JWi!d from page one
before the faculty d1d at the
:ucsauy meeting The commtttee
relc,omc~ 1m mediate student feed·
"rather than carry this dtalog
ong ISOlated from students." sa1d
Atthe SAA 8 meeting. students
ptcc~ many concerns w11h the new
Thencwcalcndarproposal was
reselllted to the racully at a mceung
. Concerns about lhc cal·
ndar differed between academic
!~!Part """''• · where naturcll sc1ence
[rofe.!I;SOrs feared the pot en tia1 dis­
,.,,,.,, UJty of winter tenn. humani-
and soctal sc1ence professors
't oerce1ve uto be as obtrustve
Many faculty noted that winter
~rm provaded a good opportunity
students to find JObs and to take
break from classes. "Wintubrealc
had the hell chopped out of it,"
Harvey Schmm, professor of
Martorano and Mallhews held
Lhlld student forum Wednesday
~ven,mg Approxtmately 35 stu­
J~;«Iuauended and brought up many
thepomts wh1ch were menuoned
lhe SAAB meeung.
Students questioned how much
would be retained
ver a Christmas break of two
At the same time, retention
DV~ lhe current Sl~·Week break is also difficult m year-long course
sequences
Students also suggested that
dunng the first three weeks of wm
l.er tenn, students would not con­
centrate on studies wtlh a two-week
break around the comer
Under the new proposed quar­
ter sysLCm there would be an un­
derstanding that no long assign­
ments would betJtpected to be done
over the two-week Chrisunas vaca­
llon, srud John Callahan. dean of
humamtte.s Noass1gnments longer
than what would be ass1gned over a
weekend would be given.
OncmaJOr concern is that the
reducuon of a six· week break to
shon.er breaks would sigmficantly
reduce employment opportumues.
At the same ume,lhe summer vaca­
tion would remain only three months
long, wh1ch would not make up for
the worlnng time losL
A disadvantage to spreading
the six-week winter vacatiOn
throughout the year i.s lhru some
students would not be able to afford
gomg home for only a ten-day or
two week period
Fore1gn srudents would espe­
cially face Lhts lSSue. Acconhng to
Atsushi Tanaka, International Stu
dent Ass« iauon ofl.ewis and Clark
v1cc president, le..c;s than half of the
200 fore1gn students go home dur
mg the current wmter break.
Colt1.1ttunity
Service Update
The Community Service OfflCC IS sponsonng n shoe drive Wltil the
end oflhe tcnn. Those people who hveon the saeetorare living on low
• mcomes traditionally ha.ve old shoes that do not fit or have more than a
few holes. Please ftnd that old pair of sb.U'dy shoes that you never wear
and drop them off in the box ouiSide of the office.
Everyone from thecollegccommWtity is invited to participate in an
Alternative Break this wintet from Nov. 'l7 to Dec. 4. This week.
partjcapams will live in Nonheast Portland and provide valuable assis­
tance to social service and justice orgamzations in the city as they learn
experientially about urban poverty, AIDS, and other social problems.
Applications are available in the community service office and the
cost ts $50 for room and board.
Anyone who as inlerested in wortcing on social and Justice issues
over wmtet break is invited to stop by the office for information on
different volunt.eet possibilities around Ponland. Office hours are
Tuesday and Thursday from 3 p.m.to S p.m .• and Wednesday and Friday
from ll :30 a.m. to 12: 15 p.m. Olher limes can be scheduled by calling
ext. 7157. programs in order to cause trouble.
f lc did ~y that they arc instaUing a
progmm called WATCHER which
could have been contused for
WATCH. WATCHER is a pro­
~m designed to keep t.mck of uc­
llVIty to files lhat are critical to lJ1c
UNJ X system mlher than to spy on
what a user is doing.
'The leuer also suid that Miller
hJd removed the CRYPT command
from the computer. making it im­
possible for users to protect thclT
file~ from unwanted readers by en·
crypting them and requiring a pass-.
word to decrypt !hem. ''It. is mis~ing
because John needs to feel some
son of power ovc.r all his users So
he c-..1n read whatever he wants
whenever he wants, .. said llle For
ever Kid.
Miller admits Lhntlhe CRYPT
command ts no longer an active
function butlhe progrum code does
.till eAi<;t in a file and so does the
onhne manual file.
The reason given for thedcac­
tivation of t11c command ts that it is
no longer useful.
The method of encryption is
widely known and easily thwarted,
so 1t has been rcplac.OO by a hard·
ware ver;ion called the Data En­
cryption Standard(DES) . The DES
cncrytpuon 1S automatic and much
more cffecuve. swd Miller.
"As far as we know. we've got
tllis guy locked out," said Miller.
"But we may neve.r be able to, for
sure, unck down the person whodtd
iL I'd like to have a face-to-face
confrontation wilh the guy. and I
thtn~ that wt.ll happen eventually." Over 230 studcnLS and staff from the westun uat.eS attended the
Western P!RG Orgw1i1ing Conference last weekend ot PSU. Eight
members ol the Lew1s and Clark OSPrRG chapter jomtd studenLo;
from Colorado, Californiu and Washmgton for a weekend or ~trategy
and *iUc, workshops, as well as caucuses shanng hke project c:\pe·
ncoce.\ and 1dc::as. Workshops tncludcd topic~ such as stage fnght.
lobbymg, putung together and running a campa.gn,ll!nch the children
enviroomenllil educatJon project, organv.ing 11 successful Hunger
Cleanup. etc. The conference ended wtth a Sl!lte-widc hoard meeting.
aucnded by board reps. Liz Hoar, Heid1 Carlsen, BenJamm Freud and
Maren Souders.
The Recycling Group Ms begun direct acuon. Presentations are
now underway in lh~ donn~ discussing whnl and how to moSt
erTect.ivcty recycle here on campus, as well as u bigp1ctureovemew .
Look for lheso at your next donn meeting. They are bnefnnd highly
mforrnative, so plc..tse do auend.
The Toy Safety Group led by Su!Wn Franoo1s had a gool of
surveying 12storcs,and wasabletodo26! They teSted forbreabbtlity
of small pans on toys holdrng pby VDlue for 1 to 3 year-olds.
Suffocation is a real threat. as children t.end to put thmgs tn Lhetr
mouths. 'The Consumer Product Safety Commission relies on
OSPIRG's rescarth. Budget cuts dunng Reagan's teuns have left
only one person on staff to enforce these reguiJtions in Oregon and
So. Washington . There will be a news conference Nov. 26 revealing
the. toys dc:tennincd to be the most dangerous of those lhat the four
Oregon .schools uncovered . h is no coincidence that the holiday
"hopping sea'<ln tS at tJus ume.
The chapter is in the process of planning nut tcnns projects and
strategies. Call ~l. 7128 for any infonnation. Those tntcreStcd in
internships for ne.xt tcnn should oontact us soon.
GLAMOUR Top Ten Women COMPETITION
WHO EUGIBL£? Female college and university
studentS who are full-time junior ~
DEADUNF ' Enoies musl be postmarked by
January 1 S. 1992.
Applications Available
• '" Career ervkes, Ponderosa 212
HEY STUDENT LEADERS!
THIS IS YOUR OFFICIAL REMINDER:
DEADLINE FOR CHARTER APPLICATIONS
IS NOVEMBER 18TH
ONCE AGAIN:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH!!!
PLEASE
CANNOT UNDERSTAND THAT YOUR GROUP
BE BUDGETED THROUGH ASLC
WITHOUT SUBMITTING A CHARTER
APPLICATION FOR THIS YEAR! PLEASE
RETURN THE FORMS TO LC BOX 528 OR TO
THE ASLC STUDENT-AT-LARGE OFFICE. IF
YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, CONTACT ME
THROUGH THE BOX ABOVE OR BETTER YET
CALL 245-25681
IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A CHARTERING FORM OR HAVE
NO IDEA WHAT I AM TALKING ABOUT. PLEASE CALL
ME IMMEDIATELY!! THE FUTURE OF YOUR STUDENT
GROUP DEPENDS UPON THIS!
MEG COKER
CHARTER COMMISSION CHAIR ·riday, Novembe r 1
Rave rev:
Pageo
Frida) !\:ovember '151 1991 the Pioneer
Jason Kaneshiro, Features Edi by Beth Power.;
t>/ tht fionar l,niJ
One of a Kind converses with Shahzeb Jillani, ISLC student Tite lntast pcrforman
thcaLcr dcparLmem is a1
r ... ,m Romania. "Mud fior-c
tm say is, I laughed, I cno
~Cncr than "Cats." It's ~ lw Heidi Soli • rif the Pioneer Lo~
I h3\'t 10 hcgm b~ sa~ mg llull
uus wns one of the mo 1 intcrcsung
und mformntl\ c com cnruuon' I
h.1\C C\er had I regret not being
nhle to put 10 cvCI) thing, but the
con' crsauon lasted for O\'Cr two
hours At fim, I asked ShahzCb
J1llnni,frt>m Pakl~tnn,qUC\UOns off
a hst I hnd prepared, but "egot oiT
tmck whale talking obout a itun·
taon in our lA clru . At thts poant
"c :-taned talKing nboul his
country', relulionsh&p to Imha.
Heidi: What terms nrc 'fOur coun· •
tncs on?
Shahzcb: We have had throe war"
for mdcpcndcncc. and there is al­
ways u threat ol war. lndm '" hke a
rcg10nal ~pcrpower in Asia,~" e
are alwn) s scared.
H: How arc you scared?
S· The government a sal\' ay~ ready
to go to v.w, we arc not hvang m
pcatc times. lndla h allirgc coun­
uy wath lot.5 or militar) treogth,
v.-earea small couniJ)' next to lndaa
and have had :a lortg border dt">llUlC.
so we alway M\C lhts threat of
"ar. Espectally K:t.o:;hmar-<hs·
puted tern tory bctv. een our coun­
lllC •
H: How d1d )OU get to leave?
S: I hnd Lo leave.. Actuall), I was
getting involved HI student pohtics
and that 1s rrolly bad.
H: ln your high school?
S: Acwally our ~hool goe.o; unul
tenth gmdc and then you go to col·
lege for l\\O )'COltS So our college
ts equal to your ha"'h S(.hOOI. My f:uh~...-i-: u pohuc~an and he know· nmrual law, nuhtury guy hcluhng I "cnl into 'tudcnt politics I WHS
how pohucmns usc ~tud"nl! fonhcir the wunu >, :>tl students gu m the ngainst nil this, 1 would say, ''go
own pUIJ>O~!I sorndimcs .tnd n' ~ ~tn···t .and protest the government. und prutcsl pca~elully. go lor a
ern?.)'. \ ou go outnnd hrt".ak wm· Ytlll g('t so tru~trnle.d hccauscoftlu.! peace march, don't hoycott clnsscs
dow. and thas 1s and everything."
hO\\ t)'p1C..'II tu- H: 01d your lather
d nt poht1cs IS and inllucnoc )'ClU h) go
youhl\-egun and into polillcs'l
) ou ftrc them. It S: Since my luthcr
i cmzy. is u poiHtc&an cv-
H: So as there a crybody knows
'\ludcnt pnny who I am, .so when
throughout the I startc.d at the col-
" hole country or lege there was an
JU't nt your organtzatton al-
hoof'l n.:ady there and they
S: Throughout the said, "your father is
country. 1h~"l: alcadcr,you.should
srudcnt parllc<: JOlll us. you have to
strike ag:unst JOtn us. your fat.hcr
George Bush and 1s 10 a .strUggle and
protest. Busi- you should be pan Shaub Jillani, \'ice prc.,id~nt ortntt>rnutional Students orl .~"'i' call), the)' create . • of the suuggl~ tO<>."
problems. and (;lark phOioby Tanya 1\oc:lur <)othcrcwasnowny
H: Why do they create prohlcm~? povCrt)' anti C\'Cf)'thang, that )'OU do for me to say I don t agree with thi~.
Do they find lhat cffcoctavc? not rcali1.C what you arc domg. H: h your father's pany peaceful
S: Bocnusc most of the lime in Wh:ll they I these student panics) the way you were trying to make 11
Pak1st.nn v. e have had dtcmtorship, do is bo)COU all Lhc cia scs. When on campus? S: The polit1cal pany iL.;cll 1s
ocsl pany tn P.t~aston. ll ts \.Oi.lllll
Pnktst m People's Party. Bul
student orgotm7atJon" cvcry\1, I
IS thrly Jk>hliCS .
H· Do you hnvc dcmocmuc .... ,10\)
ttons?
S: We hall clccuons in 1971
Beni1.ir Bhutto's father became
first elected pnmc minister of Pn~>.
s~m. but he wal\ ovcnhro" n
ltvc years hy the military guy,
we had mar~hall l.tw for l"ll'v
years. lie was a.'"o;a· sinatcd and
hatl elections in 1988. Behind
this wus the U.S. supponmg
military guy.
H: Whut wa,.~; the name of the nun
lilry leader?
S: Zclhok.
H: The u.s. ~1ckcd Z.elhok?
what was thcrc'l
S: Oncofthcmamreasonswas
Bhuuo wa.' trymg to get nuc
power for Pakistan bee au~ we n:tVI
always nccdoo protection from
dia.
continued on page
~----~~--------------~~------~~-------~·~------~·--------~------~----~ I
0 < 0 f-
~ffi ~~, 6(),1U1 w~Ni
-I.LJ srlAi' S?l.A1
5~ • t.:.Jti.J • .. o • 0 0 --l • • --Q... I
I 6A>t>
~"l
\\f.Y ?PIN1
VAN1
• • •
w~€..-J
q.
" .. Q 0 1'M ~ l.fY'\ I • A~~~ \iEeE
iO ~~
1'~ANl::S ~~ .
!rN'i> ~
L.OC\( WliH
FINAt,S
\
®. • y l,O: • w-\A-( 5
4Ht~>? outsl.1ndmg cast IS md
hutecn players takmg on J
oles "Moss Kaplan ts I
gnant as one of Romrui
cUll"" OfJlhBnS.'' Say
fncKcmac.
It's nboul people who
.Jafe "lll84" where lJI
x1Jioe arc cvcryw here and~
tum up the r,ulio in orde
ng ;pied upon when taiW
~I')' thang lS that lM
'v"-' arc not fictitious bul
rcoplc. must :.land in line (
to buy bread. and an~
~~~~ .,us they'll ')(;r'tlfJO 11
and try lo keep it if.dr<
" terrifying to rcah1.c
usn't just another .. H~
but what really hapJ11
Ct:w years -ago m Romn
ha.., changed since.
The main focuo; ol the
any co
by Kurt Roithi
of the rionur Lo~
f:picurus the Sage (Vo
This is as improbabl
1>001( as even Curtis John .
'""""~ •• TI1e concept of a
,..,.;·~ nt Greek phtlosoph
odd. Yet writer
~tes!mcr-Loe bsand artistS.
ll'lml' how pull it off K
cries just about every c
is a very fitting to tt
Morrissey is not depressing, I don't care} I don't care what you say garden
by Emi Endo
of the. PioMer Leg
Sun thawing from SeauJc's
b1ting numbness in the wee hours
of Wednesday morning, I was be·
ginning to doubt whether seeing
Morrissey' .. Kill Uncle" lOur made
iA hours in a car bearable.
But it did.
I have but two C()mplaints:
Stephen Momssey and his band
dsd not play any Smiths ~gs, and
the sold-out 90-minute show
seemed rather ·hon.
The plush Paramount Theater
in downtown Seatt.Je. Wash., was
tee~rung with gothic foll: in plenty
of black leather (incongruent wit.h
Morrissey's well-known animal
nghtS st.and). More men than
women made up the audienco­
and most of them ~'POrted shon,
Morrissey- ish hair.
ln anucipation of Lhe show,
every now and then a male voice
would ring out singing, "Mor·ri­
sscy, Mor-ri-ssey, Mor-ri·ssey" in
a tunc sung by British crowds in his
video, ··Hulmerist."
His thin body clothed casuaJiy
in a green slun and loose jeans,
forrisscy didn't keep the crowd
walling too long.
No sooner dad Mornssey and
lhefour-picce bantJopenw£th.'No­
vember Sp;swnod a Monster" than
lhe f ust man crow led atop the mass
ofbodaes 10 the pHLO land on swg~. embrdCingMomsse) fora few glo­
rious moments before getting
Lhro" n off. Over 40 other men
followed m his e,;amplc, kissing
hlS feet, dancing with him or just
rc..c;peelfully shaking his hand
By the second number. "Our
Fruruc," Lhc fans who successfully
cros.scd over the impress&ve waJJ of
sccunty guards g01 smart (well. .. )
nod did ')tage-dives back mt.o the
awhencc 1 also counted 13 girls
who ru'ihed the stage an hopes of
touching the former lead smger of
The Smuhs
I have always wanted to hear
Morrissey's sweet wailing vocals
hve; his energetic perfonnance sat­
isfied me. When a mobbing fan
would tug h1m away from the mi­
crophone for a moment. guuarist
Alain Whi~ covered for him.
Boz. Boorer also played gui­
t.arS. Bassist Gary Day, who occa­
sionally used a stand-up bass, and
drummer Spencer completed the
group. While the lack ofkeyboards
left some -.ong> a bit spe:tr.se,
Morrissey and company did a won­
derful job LrnJlslaLmg "Aswn Rut"
and ''Angel, Angt"l Down We Go
fogelher" mto more pcrcu~ive ,
danccable piece. ~
Agrunst a Warhol-esque Elvts
background. Morn C\' seemed •
much rnorcwniubl eand cheery than
Ius dcpressmg Smalhs lyrics might
portray. Prnct1C31ly pelted with
nowcrs, COOlS, a couple glow-slicks and C\Cn a shoe or two, he didn't
seem to let the constant stream of
hugging fan~ bother him.
During Lhe song, "Our Frank,"
as Morrissey sang, "Give mcaciga­
reuc." the audience showered him
w1th cagarcues.
Some lucky fans lefL the con­
cert with tambounn cs he threw mto
the audaencc, nowers and hss en·
core sh.n (much like the one m the
"November" vsdco)
Although thcculthcrohnd huJc
commentary between songs and he
didn't give up the mike to the audl
cnce as much as some anasL" do, he
took care LO shake hands w1th t.he
front row and even played along
with one man who rushed the stage.
Al the end of"Ange l, Angel," t.hc
fan crouched down to grab
Morrissey'slegs . He and Mo~y
both froze in that pose.
Drawing maanly from his lat­
cstrclcases, "Ktll Uncle" and "Bona
Dmg," Morri~y al'iO performed a
few new songs.
For the fir t encore p1ecc,
wh1ch tame too soon, Momssey
writhed around on the lloor bcfuro
going mtn "Sut:dchcad "
111c last lines of the concert
were, "Th1s IS LJtc la.4il song I will
ever smg," lrom the song "Disap­
pomted." On the. ulburn,thccrowd
cheers alter he sings this. The next
line is, .. No, I've changed my mind
agam," and the crowd moans m disappotntrnent However, the stage
h gh L\ died and the houselights wen 1
up before the end of the song
Although r m sure each fan
would have liked to hear a cen.am
song 0 mLSSed ''Late N&ght Maud
Ito Street"' and "OuiJ8 Board. OUIJa
Board"-includmg the Smalhs), fi­
nally getung to hear Morrissey smg "lntemauonal Playboys' made
cold, long trip wonh it. and
eight o'clock claso; the next mo'm
ing seemed less dreadful.
Wtth a greeting of"Hee-haw
The Planet Rockers, a ~
blue-Jean clad rockabllly nN'I .. r
from Tennessee, warmed up
crowd wtt.h a ught, up-tempo seL by Nick McGinty ul
Sean Sullivan
of IM Pwnur Lo~
Sound garden
"Badmotornnger
I was eagerly awruun
album after hearing
Classifieds Love." In general, th
>i>m'<l to reflect back rnor
revious EPl\ from their da
rD-PDil label. while sull
,ROCK CLIMBING-Profes­
ISional rock climbing 1nstrucuon
and pnvate gu1ding. Portland
Mountain Gu1de Alliance. 641-
2739
IMullnomah/SW Home. large
qu1el yard. flteplace, S350, no
:dnnkang or pelS. Ca~. 2A 5-5056.
lsaveSSOonairfare . lhavea$490
voucher good for any Amencan
Airlines flight-wdl exchange for
$440. Jon Oorbolo, boA 157, ext.
7477 Some holiday restrJCLJOns
apply.
I
tor artists: Waterfront Gal·
@ Waterfront Books is re­
work for future shows.
:>Ull~mn rive slides with SASE. 112
Wa hmgton Avenue Bremerton,
WA 98310. 206-373-2343.
DEATtf 'I OBACCO- sceks
1~,,~ rep team in Portland arc.-1-good commiSSIOn call 503-683·
8074. t.he good aspects of
Love"
ewey &Z TAKE YOUR BREAK
ABROAD! Exchange vacations
nrrangcd between students around ,
the world Discount rurfare avail· r--b-y_J_u_J_ie_V_e_n-ab--;
able Contact STUDENTS oftht Pwllttr&A.'J
ABROAD, P 0. Box 944.
Orangevale, C A 95662 Tel: 800. What a year for"""" "~
428-8538 Fax: 916-635-1165 ~w•.:and Clark! Thts
milestones at
ADOPTION: Proud parents or 125th anmversary of
adopted toddler eager to find new· as Albany College I
born 10 JOin our family We offes anniversary of us
a wann and happy home, financwl Onl:allll's F1r Acres ""''J
security and IOL4i ol adonng rela· _ .. ,, .. of name to Lewts
tivcs. Plta.o;c call collect. (51)) naslhc10thannivcr ~
751-7077 programs.
Transportation to and fmm air·
port one through three people
$25.00--four through seven
people-S? JlCI pcrson--eall for
rescrvauons-936-7393. The Office of AI
and u.s din.'Ctor Mic
'"'u..:.m whm bcucr ......
""'" than with "Lcw1s
gorgeous. l22·p!lge c
• complete not only
mull!n h1story of LC, Pioneer ••v~:
Features Edi
cal party 11sc1r 1s
Pakisum. It a~ c.•
pit-'s Pnrty. Dut
• nt7,3UOn C\'CryW
ave llcmocmu c c
tlc.cllons m J971
o • s father tJCCumc
rune mmi:;tcr or
was overthrown
the miliLary guy,
hall Ia" for elc
~~ assas.,inatcd nnd
~ in 1988. Behind
U.S. supporting
' the; name olthc ·
backed Zdhok l
:rc.,
• mam reasons was
• trymg to get nuc
tis tan because we
:,d protection from
ntinued on pngt.
ou say
~Playboys" made
rip worth u. and k class the next mn.m
less dreadful
;reetingof"Hee haw
Rockers, a four Diet·
lad rockabilly nrl\l
F.· warmed up
a tighl. up-tempo
~ds -
~ISSJOn call 503--683-
~OUR
Exchange vacauoru
ween students around
~iscount rurfare avail· rtact STUDENTS
P.O Box 944.
l CA 95662 Tel: 800.
ax: 916-635-1165 .
"': Proud parents of
Uer eager to find new·
bur fam1ly We oflet
~ppy home, fmancml
lots or odonng rcla·
c call collect. (51JJ
tion to and from nar·
1rough three peopl~
•ur through seven
per person-call lor
-936 7393. 'da , November 15, 1991 Page7
~~-------------------------------------- ~eatures ------------------------------------ ----~--
Rave reviews for Mad Forest, the poignant Romanian tragedy
by Beth Powers
of tilt! Pionur Log
Tile lutes! pcrfomaancc lrom
thentcr department is an ampon
1'"""' R11mnnia, "Mud Forest." Alii
say is, I 1.111ghcd, I cncd, u wus
ncr thnn "Cuts." It's amazmg.
'he outSUlncling cust is made up ol
rte,~n plnycrs takmg on d1lfercnt
(lies. "Moss Kaplan ~~ haunting
oiS one of Romania's ror­
' oucn orphans," S3)'S Chrss
It's about people who hve in a
.:.1l·hlc ''1984" where the secret
everywhere and they have
tum up the r.ulio in orderto:1void
~,,.15 ~ptcd upon when wlklng, and
scmy tJung 1s that their situa­
nre not fictitiou~ but REAL.
~cot11e must ~umd in line for hours
to buy bread, and an egg IS so
iou~ they'll scr.1pc it off the
''"''"nn try to keep i 11r dropped It
tcrrifyinf to rcahze that this
asn't just anotht:r "Handmatd's
· c"but what really happened just
fe" ycnrs ago in Romania., and
has chnngcd since.
The muin focus of the drama is on 1 wo fa.m ilics, both of which seem
despcrJteand tcrnficd of the horror
surrounding their lives. One rather
IS even willing LO spy on h1s own
family when prCS.'iurcd by the
Sccuril.iliC, the infamous secret po­
lice. anli one
must wonder
1f he's the
only one.
The first
net is about
the lwo fami­
lies and their
chlldren's
loves. One
daughter
marnes and
run~ ofJ with
an American, de.sol11te lives thc..c;e people were
forced to lend under u Strictly
jnforcctl dictatorship. The whole
mood of the play i of ~dn~~. for
no one can he really h.tppy when
Lhc1r live.~ .m: so torccd and con-
jeopardizing Thl• ct'it of Mud Forest speak their \\U}' into hi.'iiOr.).
her entire
family and thc1r job: and all ol Lhcir
friends and assoc1ah.;:-. 'The scenes
arc incredibly bnt f and to the poant.
C41Ch introduced by a qu1ck reading
of a Rom01nian phra.sc and illltmns·
lauon to help set up the scene. The
shon sc.encs say all that needs to be
said without a long dialogue to cx­
plam unnC<'essary details. The dark,
ominou~ set giVes a sense of &he unllcd, nc .. 'Cr allowed Lo live theti
own lives and continuously treated
w1th SU!>picmn anu never told the
Lruth.
The second act is much harder
to par.tphrasc and very startling in
it's unusual way oJ dr.1matizing the
rcvoluuon against the abhorred dic­
llHor Ccause..-.cu. It is .. ·cry moving
and the audience is swelled up m the fccltng ol being there during the
shootings, the horror and the abso­
lute confusion.
The linal .tet ts the rcsuiLIIj of
the revolution-people can talk
fr,.,totvnow, but about what'l Under·
lymg hatred
suddcnlynsc.."
to Lhc ~urfacc.
und the J):X)ple
realw: they
have no
scnpcgoat for
the1r m1scnes
nnymore
Who is to
blnme?
What's going
to happen?
Who was an
ph~o bJ Jam.it! Mr/1 control during
the revolu·
uon? Who's really in conuol now?
Anu at the end when the actors
dunce madly 10 cndles~. violent
circles, you feel the bewtldcnncnt
ol an enure nauon,cryingout (or its
saruty, • I left wanting so badly to know
for myself whut really happened
dunng Lhc rcvolut1on and wonder­
ing about what's gomg on in Ro-mama now I also left saddened
w1th the knowledge of w hJt had
been going on under my bhnd nose,
realizmg th:u condiliom~ tt.tven'l
changed nil thm much, but cnhght­
coed with the m-dert.h knowledge
of n nation's h1story Bm the play
definitely htltll ILl humorous ade.
w1th ns mterc tang range ofchamc
tcrs, showmg u-. hc)w people react
under lnboratory-rnt ond1t1ono;
11lcrcJsdefinllel) hurn rwrutenm
the dronuuc dialogue cspccmll.>
one of lhc la.<t lines from the lO~ en
Hunganan, the hated nc1ghbonng
counuy.
Tosometheplay'ssbort'iCern:s
could be found ns prc!L!nuous, and
1fyou're SltUng far away from the
m1ddle of the stage the actJon can
sometimes be very d1rlicuh to sec
The usage of sp1ntual charnctcrs as
an angel, a vrunp1rc and :1 talkmg
dog arc used to symhohze tdcas,
wh1ch IS mtcre ung but
un~plorcd.
"'Mnd Forest" LS playmg th1s
Friday andSuturdaymtheFu Acres
ThcaLtr ror Sl for LC students,
more for others. Call the bo~ oflic\;
lO n:scrve seats, as they sell out f asL
any comic book humor-the Greeks lVould be proud
by Kurt Roithinger
of the Pioneer U.lg
Epicurus the Sage (Vol. 1 & .'!)
This i~ as improbable a comic
···A" as even Curtis Johnson could
1-pcct, Titc concept of a sa lire of
1cnt Greek phdosophy is by a11
m;;u•!!l, odd. Yet writer William
~1C\:sncr· # LciCbs and artJsl Sam K.teth
.om1ehow pull it orf Kteth's an
just about every convention
is a very fitting LO the rather extravagant tory hnc. It doesn't
proclwm to be his10ncaUy accurate
at all and mstcad you ha,·e Epicurus
(a renowned hcdonLL who really
c~tistcd) his "pal'' Plato (Lhc guy
with "cave" theory), Plato's 18 year
old discipk Aristotle (who like Bi11
Lewis wanL'i toquanufy everything)
and other fun p¢oplc like the rc.~thcr
confused Socrates. who pre<.tchcs
democracy while all his students
want to be diclators. Just for kich
we also arc mtroduced to Ari stotlc 's
fliSt student.. Alexander (tl1e not-yet-great) who IS tv.o feet tall Md
wields a five foot sword.
TI1c Storyhnc iL-.clf is almost
scrondary to all the in ide jokc..s on
the great philosophers themselves .
The first volume deals wuh
Epicurus and Alexander going to
Hades (Hell) 10 retrieve the ab·
ductc<l d!lughter oLt Grecmn dcU)'
from the Jord of .Hades, only to
discover lhallovc wa.'\ involved nil
ulong. TI1csocond volume entitled
"1l1c Many Loves ofZeus" is about
ju.st that. h' s a tale of lust. sex, jealousy (loL~ of it} nnd othcreVCl)'­
d.ly assucs for the folks who used to
dwclJ around Mt. Olympus Sc.;t
and diny words are part of the pack­
agc,sobcforewamcd. WordisthaL
these books have even met w1th
Cunis Johnson's approval (but he
won•t accepl rev1cw of Lhcm as
papers for his Polmcul Theory
cwss ... yct).
New Engl!lnd ComiCS has got­
ten around to pubhshing ycl an·
Olhc.rinstallmemofthcircvct-popu­
lar super hero spoof. '"The lick.'" 1lu book mt<es /.art)' comJc boo
humor to n plnnc thtll deli~,;; the
basic pnnc1ples of c:ustcntmltsm
If you under.;I.OOd thai smtement
this com1c book L~ not for ynu
The humor here as quuc sur­
real and you need to have u htt of D
warped Sl..'flse of humor to gc.t your
Jull vu::wing sausfncoo n out of u.
Knock yourselr'OUt 1f )Ou wunt,
and if you hear someone sc1 cnm
"Spooooo nt" late at ntght. don•t
wonder. Ju 1 another '1iick" con­
ven..
garden o sound; pearl preserves; tasty picnic o • new nzz4.szc
by Nick McGinty and
Sean Sullivan
of 1~ Pwneer Log
Sound garden
"Badmotor finger.,
I was eagerly awaating to hear
album after hcanng "Louder
Love" In general, ttusaJbum
:ems 10 reflect back more on their
'eVI<OtlS EPs rrom their days on the
b· pop label, while sull combm­
the good aspects of "Louder
Love." From the begmning of the song
"Rusty Cage," the first guitar notes
started a good drivmg rhythm that
stnrts to rock:. I was hooked an until
the end The addition of the new
basstsl. who helped to cont:nbute to
the writing of some of the songs.
has added to the band greatly IL is
an altogether truly good album. The
song "Somewhere " has n st.rong.
from-the-heart feel, espcctally m
the lyrics. As a whole, the songs all
have good movmg rhythms and
feelings. J h1ghly suggest that one picks this up if they get Lhechance.
Enjoy.
Pearl Jam
'"Ten"
If you like Circle C you might
like thts album. These guvs are as
hard to throw mto a categOI)' llS
Circle C Some or the songs sound
hke Seattle grunge tunes w1th a
competent smger. Other songs arc
mellow ballads wtth chcbe lyrics.
Perhilps I am bemg lOO hard on
trus group. They are from Seatue,
e"Wey & Clarkie lookie bookie out
by Julie Venables
of the Ptoneer Log
What a year for celcbrutJon at
"'.,.,,· s and Clark! Th1s year marks
milestones at thecoUege . with
I 25th anmversary of us found­
a." Albany College lnslltule, us
anmvcrsary of us move to
tnnrt\ F1r Acres campus and
· of nrunc. to Lewis and Clark
It t-; the 30th anmversary of the
pmgrums.
The Office of Alumni Rela·
,~ .... and tls director Michucl Ford
what bcucr way to ccl­
llrutc Lhnn with "Lcwts & Clark,"
gorgeous, 122-pagc cof tcetable
cornplelc not only with the
nucn h1story of LC, but w1th a photo htstory or the college as well.
"Lewas & Clark" IS written by
one or the college· s most respected
hastonans, Profe.--sor Stephen Dow
Beckham. Award-wmmng pho­
tographer and designer Roben M.
Reynolds dep1cls the campus an a
waythatyoumtghthavcoverlooked
or perhaps have never seen
"We c:k!:c1dcd that one or Lhe
major vo1ds was an cngugmg hiS·
tory ot ll\c coJJegc. '' said Ford. ln
1989, the alumna board thought that
a history of the college us well as
picture" ol the ~mpu s through the
st"asons and years would serve n..; n
means of unning the campus.
.. We nrc n college that docs no1
l:nowourown hi h)f)'," Font nou:d
He hopes thar the book w1ll allow the community of LC to say to
othc~. "This is my place, my
school." Ford poinl!> out lhat the
book itself is .. unique, on the cut­
ting edge. It's a model for other
c ollcge.s in captunng their history."
The book's balance of photo­
gmph ~. poetry by K1m Sm!Tord.
quotl'S from studenL.; and profe.s·
sors pa..c;t and pre.sent and wriuen
hlSlory dtffers from most other his·
tonwl work.-; in h1gher educ:auon.
The hoolo; inclucks 32 archival
photogmphssuchus the flrst grndu­
uung clu."s of Albany College. the
Manor Hou~ lirst being built and,
1f you c.nn believe 11., student. pro­
testing the construction of the
chapel.
continue.d on page nmc I t.h.ink.but whiJesomcsongsreckon
lO the playground others are ch~-y
love baJla.d ~ George Michael mtght
ha"e put together if he had less of
anassandmore of~brain,ormaybe
it is the other way around.
Oh well, I would ~y it is
worth ched.:ing thi.o; band ouL Lis­
ten for the fa.~tcr ')()ngs to gel the
blood runmng, the ballads can be
pa.'sed over. Although I am not
much or a baJlad lrcak to begin
with. 1 think you wtll find there tS
nothing special about t.h.ese. klc oryx
1. Nii'V'.tl\3 ( urpnsed?)
2. Pubh Enemy
3. Too Much Joy
4. Red Hm Chah Peppers
5. Big Audio Dynamtte
6. Trip Shak~peare
7. Anthrax
8. The Shamen
9. Gorrilla Bisculls
10. Chemical People
ar me-~1 deal .
Just $2 . .2). Everyday,
L30 ro 6:30,
9:30 co clo 'e.
.l h ... \\ .. ""' L.
{ hrd. ~4 -., ~ PageS
Fridav No\·ember 15, 1991 the Pioneer Log
Tony Davis, Forum Ed1tor
Letters to the Editor
Dangerous obsessions are products of obsessive society
od · h ld be b . tJ youwillscclhatobse"--~ IVebchnvior To til~ Editor s:mt. control O\'ct Lhctr ltte Tht. ll ts lhc ~ vtnl) of sornt types, l ay • '' s ou o vaous tnt h '-~ · cd f -1 1,,. · h · n all ·rc tag 1 a.s~omc1ngnun an ama y uc, tnd1v1dual no\\ vtews the ucm or cspcctally wh,cn an mdt\'ldunl ~- avt~g cv~ s~ P' c~hn c 0 nnd thalli Will now take a concen
Th" wa) our societ) is -.true·
twt:<l." "encoumgct·.ach indav1dual
tochooseano~ -s.ion. ThctrnvaH"
of hfc ptlc up on an individual and
they drJW away the control one has
over the1r own hfe. E vcntulll)' each
individunJ reaches the1r breaking
point, nd Lhey flail about dc.."J)CT·
ntcly s.cding anytJung that the) can
control. pcN>n that they hn'c asscr1cd con comes obscxwd wtlh another mdt· poop; w '-~ ~>eS.~Ive b . vmdr trntcd dfort 10 remove Lhls dtscase
trol over ns vtt.alto Lhctr sul'\·tval vtdual or personaht> type. that mnnhcst.s m ~commg o ~esse .
nu · i-. because the) could control It should spur ust to modify so.:iety. wuh another tndtvtdunl yu~ld" a from our hvcs
and at "-.lS thcrt tor them m lhc1r number to large to •gnorc
ume of wc:tknc.s.s The mdlv1dunl The ObJCCI/indlvtdual who 1s
builds a mental dependency upon thcfocusoftllcobsc.C>stvcindJvidual
the nem/person. Thts dependency w1ll often hnd Lhe obse:scd mdt
nhtbits nsclf in obsc.~;swe bchav· vidUlll will :memptto control their
aor, either wtth itcmvacU\IUts or own hfc b) comrolhng the objccl/
~naht) ' typcs/mdtvtdual . md1v1dual, thereby disrupung the
Once the indi\'tdual fmds
something, they latch onto it. chng
ing and asserting their will O\Cr it in
a ,,un auempl lO regain full nnd Adm1Uedl) mnn\ of these ob· hfe of another person, and thus m
SCS-\ions an; rdaovel) m1ld. fore~ fnngmg upon that mdtvadunl 's
ample. alwa)·s watc.hmg spon.s all ruuurnl nghLS. If we constdcr the
weekend, e' Ct)" wocktnd. However vast number o( people m soctcty
''Safe Sex'' isn't safe enough
by 1:\.rishn Everett
of the P,onur Log
~ante Mag1c Johnson has now made the
announ-..:ment tllat he also has: AIDS, there
has~cne' en more ta.U.:: abouttc.a hing J"X)plc
to have "safe sex." ln fact, "safe ~ ·· ha'
been our society's mono fora lev. years now.
Hns the problem been getting any better? Ha.."
lhe r:1te of people contrncung AIDS gone
down? No, the problem has been gctung
worse and not better.
I v. ould like to suggest that all the prop3 ·
ganda about what J)O()ple call safe sex isn't
"'orkmg. Se m our day obviously 1sn't safe.
Condoms and cxher methods of conuacep·
uon don't always work, !.here is no safety.
Yet people conunue to have sex anudst all
thiS danger. Why? dL~cussed here. There arc many people who
thmk t.hat sex ill a gl'Uitthmg and that it's 0 K
tado it with whoever, whenever 1 think that
t.hcsc people are puttmg what tllcy sec a.." thcar
''Sc.;; uaJ f~dom" over tl1cir own ond thc1r
partnt.:r's ....afct).
"Safe sex" is not working and we need 10
start ab~taaning a.ltoget.hcr . That as the only
safe "-3Y to deal with sc' at th1s time. All
around there seem to be so man)· people who
ate concerned with AIDS educauon, and wnh
the general problem of AIDS l think thntll
ts safe tO say that we can· t and are not wong
the AIDS problem seriously enough unol we
prnc uce and teaL h absuncnce We as a people can no longer
~~ by and hope lhat th1s problem
wtll go away. I don't clatm lO have
the answer for Lhts problem, but at
least 1 am makmg people aware of
the problem. And the first stcp in
ebmmating any problem lS rccog­
nlllng that u exast.s.lf you are waJI­
mg to look around with open eyes.
1 think it stems from a general lack of
self-conli'Ol. There ts another whol 1s.-.uc
about whether sex before marriage is a good
idea or not, and thnl tS not whal is being Pe~ple may argue that absunencc is not
pmcticaJ,and tllat it isn't reasonable toc,pcct
people to abswin. That's fine, but then with
th1s approach wearen 't taking the problem of
AIDS scnously We then arc only catenng to
people's lack of control. and lack of tnstght
when at comes to what 11 wtll really take to
prevent AIDS. tatues in the Reflecting Pool on lower campus. flus arttclt was wrutcn fol
lowang a discuss1on wah a frttnd
whom I waswalhng with to a morn
ang class s~ is the ob;cctlandl·
v1dual of someone's obsessive bt·­
howor I only hop~ 11 wrll scrvt to
cnl1ghttn.
Tam Wh1tt
Junior
Ph«o by Eric Moru
Two bad choices: why David Duke will be governor of Louisiana
Louisiana voters will focus on
Duke·s economic plan rather than
his past paagn has been that he "has t.he
courage lO say publicly what we all
say pnvai.Ciy ..
Soulhemersadmire thesetrans
almost as much as they admu:c
someone who has been saved. He
gruns Lhe respect of Southerner.; for
being honest, as long as Ius ideas
remrun personal preferences and not
as msuwuona.lized pobctes. frustrated-and beggmg for some­
one to t.ake a stand.
Duke •scampaJgn thn ves m thlS
pobtical climate, by clearly andre­
peatedly articulaung an econom1c
agenda: No new taxes, tOugher
penalties fordrug pushers, workfare
(defined as jobs cauzens must per­
form to receive monetary govern·
ment ass1sumce) inst~d of welfare,
an end to affmnauve action, and
envuonmental protecuon for
Lou•stana • s coast hne. Edwm by Ryan Fa.rr
for th.t Pwnur Log
Non-Sou therners will be
puo.lcd when David Duke is elected
governor tomorrov. in the SUli.C of
LoutStana.
Unable to fathom a reason for
Duke· s success, these outsiders
might dismiss LoWS1ana citizens as
unenlightened , red-necked bigots
While this ellplanation has some
validity, at agnores e~LSung ec.o­
nonuc oondiuons and cultwaJ atb­
tndes tha.l cause many Duke sup­
pori.CCS 10 view the gubernatorial
race with a different penpective
from the rest of Amen ca.
An ouWder must fU'Sl under­
saand &hat every person in Lou1siana
knows Duke wua Grand Wizard of
lhc KK.K,lhal hedre$scd up in Nazi
gatb while SS1adying 11l.SU and &hat
he once bemoaned a world where
Iceland was the only whitecounuy .
Duke repeatedly confa.nns these
stOnes as .. youlhful indiscretions ..
every time lhcmedia confron1s him.
Many Lou.sianians feel Duke is
being harassed. I believe a Soulhemer's will·
mgne."S to give Duke the benefit of
the doubt about hts past partially
stems from the cultural amportance
or .. getung saved"--a Protestant
ceremony resulting m the moral
equ1valent of a clean slate. h IS a
pracuce mte-
gral to Southern
rehgton, whtch Duke also enjoys sta1.Cw1de
condtuons conducave for radical
Edwards'
proposals for
enacnng eco-
ts frequent.J y an­
separable from
~tar socaety
tn the South. So
when Duke,
who clauns tO
be a Chnstian,
asks for for-If Duke's opponents had expended as much nomic reform
seem more
obtuse. energy attacking Duke for his current proposals
as opposed to name calling and redundantly
mentioning his past, maybe Duke's reluctant
supporters could find a better reason to vote When
Dukeswmps
in publicfc:n.
he~ . g1veness. many
grant it as pan
of a deeply
rooted relig.ioos . . convtcuon .
When one Joolc.s beyond Duke's
past. he becomes an ordinary candi­
date who lS JUdged Cor his present­
day persona_ One such aspect of
lha1 persona iJ his personality _ He
is clever, frank. and unafraid of
expressing controversial opinions.
In fact. a focal point or hlS cam-against him.
change. The debl has skyrocke«ed;
Loutsiana 's pubtic schools arecon­
S151ently the worst in the nation;
envaronmental controls are laugh­
able; unemployment and underem·
ployment effect alJ socioeconomic
groups; and prejudices are still har­
bored by seemingly every possible
subdivision of people. People are has most
shrewd tac­
t i c -
scapegoaong.
B«ataselhc impewsofDub 'a cam­
paign forcconomicchangchasbeen
welfare reform, he accordingly
blames economic problems on one
person: a-lazy-welfare..qucen-with­
four-kids·and-five-boyfriends­
who-is-physically-healthy-but·
stays-at-home-aU-day-watching­
soap-operas-raising- gang-mem-bers-and-absorbmg-your-hard­
eamcd-tax. dollars.
Instead of focusang on the ex­
IStence of this figure. Duke's oppo­
nents should have questioned
whether her presence ts as economi­
cally harmful as Duke claims. lf
Dulce's opponents had eJtpended as
much energy auackmg Duke for his
current proposals as opposed to
name calhng and redundantly men·
tioning has past, maybe Duke's re­
luctant supporters could find a bet·
ter reason to vote agat.nst him.
For a person whose econom1c
well-being is dependant on im·
proved government, Duke ts a
pragmatic choice. He proposed re­
forms-good or bad-whereas his
opponentS proposed few solutions.
Despite these reasons for elect·
ing Duke, 1 feel his past is worse
than the proven incompetence of
Edwin Edwards. But I'm young. I
don't have any children to feed.
And 1 can choose whether or not I'll
make my home in Louisiana. I can
afford to vote for Edwards because
I believe others cannot afford David
Duke becoming Lhe most powerful
man in Louisiana. Bw the choice
for many isn 'tlha.lsimpl&-and they
are not racist or stupid. They have
children to feed. And Duke's solu·
tions seem to be Lheit only hope. ' Friday, NovernJ
lntegra1
by John F
of the Pi.onei
Two weekends
cnvaable position q
conference an Sum
Even bcuer It wa'l l
plet.ely by the colic~
hot tubbmg and inf<
all presented to be Cl
Of cou~ lmdulged
Although t.hc h<
I enjoyable (and phtlo
Tony?,) I dad manage
a few pertment pail
our beloved school's
cal .siumtion. Alas.
ing addauonal d1st11
usu my next few colu
the infonnauon I roo
the student rcprescr
Highet Education AJ~
One of~
continued from page
H: You srud Shutt
clcc.tcd?
S: Yes, he was lh
posed compcuuon
H He was a good l
S Y c..r:. To me he
pohucs m Palcistan
H And he was as .. ~
S Ye.s. by t.hc mtlt
U S backed. BhuU(
ht wante-d to sec
eml!rgmg on the sal
vel oped countncs.
ge1 all the Jslamac J1
to make thctr own t)
in aU these coun
th.:~ nch people,
send Lhe1r mane
Western banks. so
out He was trymt
bank and the lslat
thard .superpowe r
had all these pi
Ataf at and all t11
porung him. I measi
nght now thmgs "
different
H Dtd the pco
m1ht.ary guy?
S! No It was craz
tht.msclves Peop
on themselves and
10 n proteSt and sa
wam to live like
personally agams ·
when you know thaj
these governme nt i
governme nt who
-I 1t s JUSl •• temble
H What do you
S: I always thoug
president of the U
ilL~ the undcrlytn
who fonn the pol
now that 1t Js not I
thought tllat the
power and they th
I like twenty years
things aa.ording
H You saying
• lion tn my h~d .l
of the C'l A a !I such
angron, <llp,tontaticJ
S In Pa.Jostan,pe1ot
dent nght now is fl
you amagtnc your
mg for another
cnlly your whole
OUl
H: Now, u.rc you
, tics at Lewt'\ and
S Yes, I am v
tntemotionaJ
aware of how· """ •e Ptoneer Log
Forum Editor
:iety
tatobse~sve bch.av10r
1gmincd an fnmtly hfc.
ll now take a concen
o remove this dLSCaSc.
s
"cle was wrimm fol
r:u.ssion wllh a fnend
talking wllh to a morn­
;e ts the ob}cctlmdi·
'll!one' s obsessive be­
)' hopt ll Will St:r'Jt 10
•
Plwlo by £Fie Morse
• • Lttstana
sbsorbing -your-hard­
dollars.
1 of focusing on the ex·
his figure, Duke's oppo­
)uld have questioned
rpresence as as econom•·
ful as Duke claims. tr
>Onents had expended as
rJ attacking Duke for his
~posals as opposed to
rtg and redundantly men­
' past. maybe Duke's re-­
~porters could find a bet·
to vote againSt him.
person whose economsc
~ as dependant on im·
overnment, Duke tS a
choice. He proposed re­
>Odor bad-whereas hts
r proposed few solutions.
itethesercasons forelect·
f l feel hts past is worse
proven mcompetenoe of
~ard.s . But I'm young. l
re any children to feed.
Choose whether or not I '11
home ln Louisiana. 1 can
tOte for Edwards because
•therscannotaff ordDavid
oming the most powerful
ou1Siana. But the chotec
sn 't thalsimple-and they
cist or stupsd. They have
o feed. And Duke's solu·
n 1.0 be their only hope. Friday, Novell\ber 15,1991 PaOP9 ~~------------------------Forunn/Fea~res----------------~--------~~-
lntegration of ideas necessary for world in general, LC in particular
by John frMt
of IM Pioneer wg
Two weekwds ago I bad the
env1able position of auending a
conference in Sunriver Oregon.
Even boner it was paid for com­
pletely by the colJege Great food,
hot tubbing and infmmauon were
all presented CD be enjoyed by me.
Of courso I sndulged.
Although the hot tubbmg was
enJoyable (and ph1losoph1c.al, right
Tony?,) 1 did manage to return with
a few pcrtment pcnnLo; relaung lO
our beloved school's current pobu­
caJ situation Alas. not withstand
ing add•Uonal d1straGuon s, I wtll
usc my next few columns lO pass on
the informatio n I rccc1 vcd as one of
the sludcnt rcprescntauvcs LO the
Higher Educauon Alcohol and Drug Confueoce en utJed ''lm.egra&jng the
Issues."
lntegraung has been a
boa.word dunng the last 10 to I S
years. 11 origi· Sll)'.
America lS based on diversity.
1lu.s15mosteviden&andacceptedin
our cub nary culture (Taco Bell, Thai vc:nity will be oelcbra&ed in more
than ju.sl gastronomic WB)'I.
Admiutdly this makes c:fiver­
~ty much harder work and not as
fi.scall y re.­
nally concerned
descgregauon
or schools and
communlltes,
but recently it
hosbeennppbed
to almost all of The integration of diversity into American
society will ... refocus our country and place us
as an example to follow in tire world
community. watdlDgas
themeltmg
pol •mage
of the past.
bu u us cut­
Lurally.
psycho­
logically todnys 1ssues
The mtegration of div~ty into
Amencan society wtllm my mind.
refocu.c; our counuy and place us a.-;
an example lO follow in the world
commun•ty .
I think we. could clear thing.' up
a little if we look at the student
voice L"suc from the; viewpoint of
encouraging and cclcbruung diver-re.-;taumnts. etc.). As new cultures
emcr America we first as~ them lO
give us their food. A Slr.lnge ap­
proach to diversity, but it gtves us a
place to start from. As the
multiculwrali ~m movement begins
to sweep the nation's educational
Structure-albeit with u lot of rcsiS·
lallcc-wc can be assured that d1-and ecologicoJly n:wcltding -which
are the areas I be licve need the most
work in our world today.
To bring this back to swdcnl
voice. . .1 think il is reasonable to
say that students qU411ify as their
own group within the society of
Lc.wisandCiatk .StudcnL~havcthcir
own culturnl habiLc; and needs. lf the adminisuation, in some fono
the dominant culture. fails 1.0 inc.e­
grar.cdiversiry inJ.O this school. thal
LC wiJJ continue to Call behind in
t.he world.
Instead, if t.he ad.ministtalion
begms to Ul.ke sc:riou.5Jy and criti •
cally the •ssucs which arc being
mised by the student leaders. who
are already being critical thinkers
as was taught in Basic Inquiry. then
LC will move to the forefront of
America's Aaldcme.
h wtll be dirf~euh, it wlll in·
volvc risk and mo l of all 1t will
empower people toeffectchange in
society. The quest1an is wtll the
powers v.ho c:onuolthi.l\ school be
"'illing torchnqui h their monopoly
on educ:uion, the cn:auon and re­
creation or knowledge, m order to
move into lhe future7 I !1m not sure.
One of a Kind: Cultural barriers exist for international sttldents at LC
continued from page SLX
H: You S<Ud Bhuuo, and he was
elected?
S: Yes. he was th" fi~l guy who
posed compcution for Pak•stan
H: He was a good leader"
S: Yes To me he IS like a god in
pohucs m P..OOstan
' H: And he was a...sac;sinated?
S: Y C.'i, by the military guy who the
U.S. backed. Bhuuo had big plans.
he wanted to see Third Worlds
emerging on the same level as de­
veloped coumnes. He was trytng to
gel aJJ the Islamic leaders tOgether
to make thel.f own bank. Rtght now
1n all these counuic.s there are all
thc..'iCo nch people, and l.hcy have CD
send then money to all these
Western banks, so the money goes
ouL He was trymg to est.ablish a
bank aod l.he lslamsc block as a
thtrd superpower an the world. He
had all l.hcse plans and Kadafi,
, Arafat and all these people sup­
portinghlm 1 mean ifhewerealive
right now thmgs would be totally
difCcrenL
H: 01d the people suppon the
military guy?
S No. It was crazy, people burned
themselves. People would put oil
on themselves and burn themselves
in a protest and say "No, we don't
want to IJve hke LhtS." I am not
personnJty agamst l.he U.S., but
when you know that the CIA and all
these government people back that
government who destroys people,
it's just. terrible
H; What do you Lhmk of Bu~h?
S: I always thought it was not the
prcsidcnr of the U S that dsd thmg.."
it 1s the undcrlyang force.~ hke CtA
who form the polic1c~ 1 realize
now that it is not like that 1 really
thought that the CIA had a lot of
power and the.y thank of the world
hkc twenty year. ahead and plan
things according lO thetr Vlsion.
H You saying that rwscs a ques­
tion m my head, 1 tmd never thought
of !h.: CIA a: such a power m Wash­
ington, dlplomaucally
S In Paktslan, people say ourpresl­
dcnt right now is from the CIA. Can
you imagmc your president work·
IOf for nnolher government. basi­
cully your whole counuy has sold
out.
H: Now, are you involved in poli­
tics at Lew~ and Clark?
S: Yes, I am vice president of
international students. l li~e to be
nw:ucofhow intcm.ationul ~tudents feel on thi-. campuc; 1 personally
feel that mtemational studems arc
bemg tgnorcd on thi~ campu.c;,
H In what way arc they being
1gnored?
S Most of l.he .students come to LC
bculuse of the international envi­
ronment and mtemational diversity
we have hen:. But I do not really see
people actually benefitting from il.
There are a few people who always
hang around with international
students, but most people do not
care and tllCy find 1t pretty annoymg
to talk to a person with an accent or
when there is
a communs S. When I look around a sec a group
of Japanc..-.e sticking togcl.hcr, Arab
students there, and it really hugs
me. l unt.1ersumd that you tend lO
collect with people from your own
country. you like to speak your own
language, cook your own food,
nght? When 1 taU.: w the interna­
tional swdcms they s:Jy they are
here to learn about American cui·
lute and they want lO make Amen­
can friends. They have their rea·
sons, likelangUJgc barriccs. but they
also say American students never
approach them and when they try to we offer free coffC(; and ~.md JU.'>t
talk. ISLC can provt<k you events
where international studenLS go, it
is a good opponunity to come to an
event, h<tvesomc social activity to­
gether, and make friends. Ulti­
mately it is your own personal cf­
lon to just say hello.
H: Did you hear at all before )'OU
came over here that American sw­
dcnl\ are accused of being lctha.r­
gtc. unmothated, locking on cre­
ativity, or anything like th.·u'?
S "'o. 1 h.Jd the impressJon that
when I wa..~ 1n the U.S. 1 would tell
people I was
from Pakistan
cauon prob·
lem. I thtnk tt
is like, inter
nauonal stu·
dents and
Amencan stu·
dents. I am
tOtally ngamsa. American students have to realize tlzat these
guys are here, thousands of miles away frotn
their home, speaking a different language, i·n
a different culture, and witlt totally different and l would tell
Lhef1 a lot o(
thutgs about Pa­
l•sun and they
would tell me
things about
lhcirlifeandcul-
that and I am
tryangmy best
to get both patties together.
H: How? What arc some ideas to
bndge the gap7 rnoral values.
be friendly l.hey think we ure being
obno:\ious. 13Jll not saying there i~
a discrimination on this campu.-..
but I am suying there is a lot of
ignorance on this campus What is
the use of l.hc diversity btn:? You
could tuve gone to any community
college and get an cduc.uion. No­
body t.alks about tt, nobody reahzc.o;
this. The first~tep IS to make people
aware, once Lhey're aware you un
think of facuons and what to do
JboUtiL
H. So when are some olllle C\-'Cnl'l?
S. Our biggest evenr is the Interna­
tional Fair in Fcbruan·. we have ' parties every term, w~: have din·
ncrs, Y..'C just had u Halloween party
downtown. we have T.R 's where ltue. It wa~ not
quite lh<lt way.
The plll"J)Ose of
college is CD learn things. get intO
argument~. findingoutaboot things.
and if you do not do that during
these four year.> when are you going
todolhaL? lhearpeoplesay"ldon't
care" so often, about so many things
that I would never S3)' in Pakistan.
I mean,l nm a human being here, l
um a pan of thjs whole thing, so 1
CUI'Caboutthmg:. lcareaboutt.hings
around me, but people around here,
a.-; long ns things do not concern
the Ill they say I don't C:li'C. l don't
understand that.
H: l know wtult you'resuymg butt
do not k:now how to define or cx­
plam tt.
S: I think 11 is very artificial how
) ou ignurc people. Sometime.' l look a1 p.!Oplc here and 1 feel hke
t.hcy arc looking through me. One
of the thmgs th:u really bugged me
when 1 lir5t came here was that
there ss no C}'C contaCt w•lh people.
ln my country you took into c::~ch
othetScyesall theumc. Here people
tell me I wn bcmg lrilnge beat use
I look into people's eyes. Like
people you do not \:now. you do not
look int.O their eyes and you try CD
ignore them. I do not understand
lhaL Human bcmg are so impor­
t:llll to me, but here people have
preferences and l don't tnow.
H: What else suuck you as being
odd about Amc.ric:1n m:1Mcrisms
and behavior?
S: lt does nor make sen~ to me
when people say "how are you" and
they do not CApcct a repl} and ju 1
lc:tve. 1 JU,t s:JY hello to people,
because if t a.~ how are you, 1 am
gomg to ~top and hst.en. People also
Ukeliule thing.~ .. -c.ryseriously,like
"v.hy didn't you S3Y 'hi' Lo me
when you saw me?" To me that '
not imporunt. 1t i more 1mpormnt
that you know I care 3bout you Dlld
I am there. There are too many
people out there to say hello to.
There are poople I know that were
rQUy friendly, but if sometime I
was in a hurry or something and l
did not say hi, they will never ssy
"hi .. to me agam. They say )'Ou
ignored me. but I dtdn't.
H: Ale there any other things !lbout
Amcric-..ms thai bug you?
S: All thc..c;e uperfie1al relation-
hips. You say fnends but they are
noueallyfricnd: .lf)OUstnrttnlJ6ng
arout a problem, !.hey' II say "Oh.I
ha\'etogo,J•llscc)oulater." People
here u:nd lO pretend the) are w 1th
friends and they're not. S. We have mtenu.nionaJ parties
aod T.R 's We have an Interna­
tional Fair every year in February
and 1t1s really great, people dance
m the chapel and we basically oc­
cupy the whole TempletOn budding
It is one of the best events at LC.
Some people oJways go. but most
people don•t and my question IS
why. I think mt.enuuionnl students
are like ambassadors of l.hetr c.oun
tne-., ll sets an important tmpre.s·
sson here. But at the same time I
thmk American .studcnL' have to
reali1.e that the;c;e guy' ure hue,
l.housnnds of miles uway from l.hcir
home, spea.Jcing a different lan­
gUJge. in a dilferem culture, und
wtth toUllly different moral value..~
To factlitatc that process. talk to
them. learn from lhem. Amcncan
students do not even have to 113vcl,
if you nre intcre..o;tcd in finding out
about religion in lndin,you do not
huvc to lr.Ivel lO India. We have
students hen.:. iust go up and talk to
them, they have firsthand expcri·
ence lfl had th1s k.mduf opportunity
at home I would not ha,•c come to
LC. We have 200 international
:.tudcnL'\ from 45 diflercnt countri~
of the world, th:lt is a huge diver· Author Beckham to sign commemorative book
.
~my.
H: What do intcmutionnl o;tudents
compl:nn aboul'l continutdfrom pagt StH'n
Did you know that upon the
shootings lll Kent Stale, LC flew l.he
Oag upsi~ down and at half-must
und many cla:;scs "ere cance lled"l
Or tkll students were required to
LJ}i.l} religion course-. a.., recently as
19731 Or t.h!lt JFK addre.·~.c;ed lhe
-;tudcnLs al Palatine Hill? Or l.hat
studcnLs acuully mU\'ed into the
Manor Hou~ CD prote~t the bomb­
ing uf southea..-.t A.~? The hook
includes not only thcSt past pohu·
cal retlcction . hut contains pic­
tures of the recent prot tS of the wnr m the ~rsi.:ln Gulf as well.
Discover the people behsnd
such familiar nome;') a' Odell,
Summ. Throd:moncn, BoDine.
Thayer and Evan~. Shake your head
to find lh.ut from t 942-1965. 'lU·
dcnL~ had to dre~ up for Suod.ay
dinner nnd that the girts• dorm~
actually cnforctd curfew-. on the
residentS.
For a mo~ mUffillte glance at
"Lewis & Clark." meet Profes..~r
Bockhnm tooay, November 15,
where he will be igrung oopte.s of
the book from 3 to 5 p.m. tn Ann trong Lounge in the Manor
House. Comphmentn.r) refre..~­
mcnt: \\ill be r. ed The book
sell. for $39.95, whtch includes n
frre atlendar if )OU net now. llte
proc.--ectis fnlm ~ sales hcnefit
'tudent scholarships.
"Lewis& Ctwt•'tsreallyabour
oil of us Qn Palatine Hdl. Beck.ham
write , "CoJlegc i o realization. a
time of maturing. spreading wings,
building new uesand defining Life'
labors. It a a proo of reachmg
potential, daring tu ~tend the If
and probmg for what maghl be." • the Pioneer u\.111!
Page 10
Frida •, 1 ovc:-mb r 15, 1991 Steve Zwerin, Sports Et:iitor
Football wins its biggest game of season over #9 (formerly) SOS
Coach Tom Symthe leads the LC team to a brilliant 52-26 victory over the Raiders
by Mntt Sch\h:it~4.'r
()jtlu: Pttmtu LOJ;
1l \\'3..\ lhC' lllggest came or the
sca._.;o.n so far to tlate for the Plo·
noor.l. The htghl) ranked Southern
Oregon Rnidcrs came to town to
nuempt to ntl the Pm • ~ of any plB)'·
offhope.s. Wnhothc.rillens m mind,
Cood1 Tom S) mthe led has team to
n l'lnlhant 5'2--6 'ictOI) O\'Cf the
Rna elm nil Pmoocr a-.l.hcSchcnron Stowun
plungoo m for a 1-yard ·m nm on a
4th down pia)·· Dan Ruhlthcn ~rod
has ~ond or the day \It ith another
ll\"e yant run. Brown then htl a 34-
yurd field gool 10 pul l.hc Paonc.crs
on top 45-26. LC closed out the
• onng "'ath just ~ontls left 10 the
game wh n Stewart ngnm :.cored
from JUSt n ynrd out.
D.m Ruhl continued 10 enter noted that ~uhl m•ssed rno.~l ol hts
tre.._(,hman year due to IOJUI)' und hus
only piU)'Cthhghtlyovcr the equiva­
lent of three seasons tor lhc Pao's,
Jeff Maller \\fiS gavcn LC of­
fens!\ c pin) erof the gwnc .m ard by
grnbbmg sc' en receptions tor 194
)Wds. Th" toUII ts Maller's JlfCVt­
ous :;C.'hOn hagh mark set agaansl
Stmon f.mscr earlier thas season.
The LC rccortJ as also held hy Miller
at 233 Y!\fd'>,sct
lust 'cason, and 1ne '"'o tcrun.;
tmdcd touchdowns
for ju ·t O\ cr h3lf of
the game.. Walh JU~I
under l 0 mtnutcs
kit mthc ~rd quar­
ter. l...eWt!> and (.'lark
lod 28-26 Th" Tlte Pio's ·wi 11 be able to detenuiue tlu:ir the I 94 total.
rank 4th.
011.111 destiny tlris 1vcek as a ·win over
Eastern Oregon ·will solidify at least a
co-clzampion ship itt the l\1t. Hood League. T h c
P10 's defense
was led by B.Z.
Bro\\'n and
r.o· then c.-arne up
watJt 24 unans\\ creed poml'\ to hand
the RnnJcn; rhcir lirsc Mt. Hood
league loss
After tr.ldmg punts in thcopen­
ang sene..; of dove , the Pao·~ then
drove 61 yards on caght pia) s,
capped b) a 5-yard Dan Ruhl TD
run, to Ulkc the game's opening
lead. Then on tJte ensuing lick ..oft
JCIT) Walker new m to maL:e a
mon, ter htt, Jarring the ball loose
and giving the Pio's a chance to
U!kc a large early adv<.1nUJgc.
The Raiders, however, sLUllcd
l.hc P•o · s short of the goal hnc and
the drive ended with a missed field
gool hy 8311 Brown from 23 yard~
out.
The Raiders came nght bacL:
nnd scored five plays later a~ l.hcir
quancro k Dav•d Se-arle ran Cor 53
yards to set up a 1-yard TD run by
James Lane to tie the score at SC\'Cn.
The game opened up just three play
lmcr Kevin Hayes hit JcffMiller for
3 61 )'lU'd :sconng stnke.
The teams then traded scores
on a Searle pass to J1m Brte7.e,
another Milia pas: reception from
Haycs,andthcn:tRaiderTDplun ge
by Vic RusL the record N>oks a-. the ~cnior
gr.1bllcd the LCall-timc. oring lc.!!d
wnh300points, Hs~ 100-y-.trdrush­
mg total set a new CFA mark for
consecutive 100-)lartJ gumc..,at nin"
going ba k to tJte Ia~ I game of 1990.
Ruhl abo brol,;c his own .single sea­
son rushing record and now h3s
1.288 yards tJtis season. He also ha..o;
become the CFA '" only 6,000 nll­
pufl)O..c yard gainer, currently with
6,445.
Ruhl ha.'> already become the
only Pioneer to reach the 1000-yard
pt.ltcau thn:c umc.s and needs only
throe (XUOL\ tnbreak lhcCFAcareer
scuring record. h should also be Mo--cly Pothier.
Brown had nmc
tackle.,, thrc.c u1mssisted. II~ also
forced a fumble and picked oil a
pas~. Pothier gr.1bbcd 11lc LC de­
fen~ game award, bcmg cre{)atcd
wil.h lOtot.al ~a~klc.s, fouruna.'.\..o;istcd,
including two quartcrbJck sack ..
Wilh Uh! score 35-26. Pothier
1..1d.lcd Corey Dickson for a four­
yard loss and on the next ploy
grabbed an anterception from tJtc
Raider~· Kelly Jcllcry and returned
it to the Raider; 47 yunilinc, scumg
up LC's si'l:th touchdown.
Tht Pm's last n.gular sca..;on
garnc is lha!-. Saturday m La Gr.tndc
ugain-.t the Mounuun ~crs ol East­
ern Oregon. 1 ht P10's wall be able tn dCtCmline their own U~Uny thiS
week as 11 win over F.astcm Ore gun
will sohdify m lc~Nuco-champaon­
shtp m the Mt. I Jooc.l Lcagul!. The
only "'·'>' the Pio's could lose the
league's number one berth as tf
l..inlicld hems Willamcuc and Or·
cgon Institute of Technology de.
teat-. Southern Oregon. 1 his scc­
nano would set up a two way uc
with Ltnficld and the Wildcats
- --
&.~·-
• wuuhl ud •. c the number one
due tu their win over LC. rovc11
this hould happen the Pto
hould,sull sec 110 at large anv1
come thctr way due to their t1
ranling, whtch is the htghest
:l!Chool htslelry.
For tJtose of you who can
make lhc game be sure to listen
KBNP 1410 am rudio with M'
Convery and Steve Wallo.
BolhaSOS Cpoint-afwr-touch­
down ~icx and a PAT pa ~ failed in
!.hat series. and tJtc Pioneers led u1
hnlf, 21-19. A bsg turnang point in
the g;unc for both team ~ was when
Ra~dcr quancrbaclc Da' id Searle.
..., ho was bemg scouted by lhe Ca­
nadtan Football League, went down
with a shoulder injury and never
rctumod to the gnme.
To open the second half Kevan
Hayes scored on a two yJ.rd run, but
Southern Oregon's Rust c.ounll::rcd
wil.ha47 yardscampcriO sllly within
two at 28-26. From then on it was 1 op photo: Lewis and Clark
rt"Cfiv~r Ton.)' Fowler (#14) i'
hit hurd by a Southtrn Oregon
defender (#40) who succe~\ futly
manages lo bat the baU away. Searching for Board Members: Look for information tBbles:
Friday (Fields),
This week in Pio sports
football
No\'cmbtr 16, 1991
@ E.astcm Oregon State College
I 00 p.m. in Lu Grande, OR
Women '!i Volleybo11
Novembe r 15-16, 1991
Duarict 11 Toum1ment
All day in Pamplin
Men's Socc~r
November 15. 1991
vs. ISLCs club 5000er team
4.00 p.m.@ LC's baseball tichJ Doth teams played weU
defensively untilth~ Pio orrense
exploded in the Set<ond half.
For Fowler and the other LC
t-enior~ the win over SOSC "as
their final home game.
Bottnm photo: Jetr Miller (#81)
slid~ to snag a pass from Kev1n
Haye~ in the first quarter as a
SOSC deftnsive back tries in
vuin to block the bull. The pa\S
was f11ir, giving the Pioneers a
much-oHded first down.
Miller was named LC
offc:nsivt player or th~ game for
his p~rformance. in which bt
had seven pass receptions tor
194 yards and two touchdowns.
ph«os bJ Jamk Mill External Relations
Operations Manager
Technical Director
Applications available
at Info. Desk
Q... s:
(/)
~ (/) z
LIJ u
0 z
USER FRIENDLY Monday. Tuesday ITrailroom)
Call 768-8417 for information! ,
~r:,S
~~~~
Searching for members:
journalism, art, theater, sports,
and whatever else Friday, Novembcl
' IISLC so
by Steve Zwerio
Ali·R\:I.U Hnkn
of the ftont'f'f!
1he dark battlcficl~
with l.hack fog. People '
bhng 1010 the bod1csthll
mg helplessly, spmwlcd
here and there Sudden!
blew, haltang the action
over.
The l ewio; and Q
team had bc<ltc.n Reed
club .soccertc.<lm 3 ·I.
and Reed playc~ lim~
field and shook hands, o
ang one another.
1 It had been a vc..
'
1 game. Both team~ hud
· ing forward to the
months. The lSLC tea
An overv1
The scattergun
by Stc\e Wul
Sf>tcialto tilL rron~
Four years ngo. a 1
egon High School '0\
name ofT om Smythe a
hc.1d football position
mater, Lewis and Clark
his first ycnr, the new c
unsuspecting fans by
.;choolto iLo; rU'St 2·0
-years.
: The cheering was
~ however, as the small
Pioneers fell to what ~
an eptdemJc of inJwi<=
few healthy player s~
dropped thetr seventh
row
Several bnghl ,
spots were evadcnl
lhal first year as a
freshman named Dan
Ruhl grabbed the
NAIA 's Offenstve
1 Player-of-the Week
award sn hiS first col­
legiate game. Ruhl
wasSJdehncd by a bro
season's LhJid game ..
Junior quanerb
Fanger. once a htgh S(
for Smythe, also sh~
promise, but wtth an 1
porting cast. even lh!
Fanger were u~less.
Several other fresh!
tnto a level ol comp
were not accustomed
poase and compctit.iv
thetr years. Ltne
Pavilcek, and Scott
bocker Bob Niendorf
Walker, Doug Moo
P.d.lelek, along wath
Fowler, Pat Basso an
showed occasiona l sJ
t.er fortunes ahead for
Year two caugh
knowmg by surp
scattergun, a wade­
engineered by Smy
by Fanger, kept LC at
nation's NAIA total
• passmg chans all sea
The Pio's walk •
LC's first winnmg :
cadc and it.s hrst ~
i twcmy years, fimsht"r
~nat 7-2. Althoj
fell to deteat m JLo;
&ame.tho LC football
back on l.he map.
year lhroc hrn,un~
The 1989 tc!l.m • ~ :ll't'n e Pioneer Log
\, Sports E•jilor
) sosc
the number one
wm over LC. Even
happen UlC .,,,,n,..,.,
ec :an at large in ,,..,,~,~
~ay due to thcar
Jich is the highest
fY·
of you who ca
me be sure to listen
am radio w1th M11.":
Steve Wallo.
:mnation tables:
tis),
esday (Trailroom}
7 for mfonnation!
• •
, spons, Friday, November 15, 1991 Page 11
port ·q-------------------------------------~-
JSLC soccer wins in its first gallle, 3-1 against Reed College
by Steve 7werin and
Ali-Rel.ll Hakomi
of tilt PlOntu Log
The dork baltloficld was filled
w1th th1ck fog. People were stum
bhng into t11c bodtcs that were tny­
ing hrlplcssly. ~prawlcd 10 the mud
hcrt and there Suddenly ,a whiStle
blew. hulttnpthc ac.uon ll wa.-. all
1 ova.
The Lcwi" and Clark ISLC
· tc.un had bc.atcn Reed C.ollcgc's
· club soccer team, 3-1. Vanou\ LC
and Reed playc~ limped off the
field und shook hands, congratulal ­
mg one. another.
II had been a very C}(Citing
g.m1e. Both tc.ams had been look­
tog forward to the contest for
months. TI1c lSLC te<~m had only begun practice in early October,
and had si• practice.~ prior to the
game fhc. Reed team, however,
wa" much better prepared, havmg
pracuccd together a~ a club tC11rn
for y~. They'd even had a bonn
fide coach and had played many
regular season game~.
The ~amt-staned With a ~loppy
goal scora.l again\l ISLC Mere
.')(X;Oild' into th~ game, scvcrul R~
forward~ cludc.d the nervous ISLC
defenders and stole the ball lrom
goalie Jan Jlcssclman, kicking it
out ot his grasp and into the open
goal.
The stunned ISl.C playcr s~ud·
dcnly CIDTlc to life and started play­
ing tough. ISLC forward Tony
Ross took a midfield assist from
Abdullah Al-Jnrwan and hrokc away from theRcc.ddefcndcr s,scor­
mg ISLC's fi~t goo!. Ros,, a muJu.
cultural '\tudent who has lived in
Algiers, Mor<X.c;o Lebanon and
l!lntel, scored another goal later 10
the game.
Ray Hoy scored the final goal
to put l.hc game out ol r~c.h from
the Reed ttdm Hoy's goal was
made more c.xcitmg by the fact tllat
he smg le~handedly eluded most of
the Reed defenders.
In the second half, when the
second two ISLCgoalq were scored,
the team had come together as a
untt,and played much better. They
h.1d overcome thcar nervousness,
untl were able to play well together.
The b•ggcst help to the team
was the fact that manager coach Ali
RezJl H.•kami changed the te:tm's
An overview on four years of LC football
The scattergun is back, says LC's D1rector of Athletic Public Relations
by Steve Wallo
Sp~eta lto tlu: Pionur Log
Four years ago. a vcter.ln Or­
egon High School cooch by tllc
name of Tom Smythe accepted the
: head football pos1tion at his alma
1 mui.Cr,Lcwis and Clark College. ln
his firstyc.ar, the new coach e'citcd
un!'.usp«'ti ng fans by lc.tding the
school lO its flr~t 2·0 start m four
yc.ars.
Tile cheering WM shon lived.
however, as lhc small and young
Pioneer. fell to what seemed like
an cptdcmac of mJurtes With so
few healthy players the Pio's
dropped tllc1r .;evcmh gnme in a
row
Several bright were looked at a.'> a nash in the pa.n,
and nunbuLCd to Fanger. Also. the
program·s unu.o;ual policies were
unhcJrd of m collegaatc football.
Behef was and in many cases ~ti II is
that the rcta~cd 'lyle of the LC
football program can't wor~ at the
college level.
LC finished second in the Mt.
HoodConfcrencewitha4-l-1 MHL
record, 5-3-l overall. A freshm.m
quancrback, trying to lilt big ex·
pcctations, was f~Jucnlly impres­
sive, buljust as frequently inexpe­
rienced.
Ruhl conunued to produu btg
numbers w1th has multi-foccted tal
cnLS, and the young Pao 's were get­
ting more mature each game year <>f '89.
Somehow, 1991 WJ.Stubcdtf­
fercnL Chalk it up to additional
cxpcricncc.tc.am chcmistl)', or JU.'it
old fashioned intensity; thL' tt'.:.tm
has contmually allowed a some~
times ~puucnng scaucrgun the
luxury of getting itsell together an
ortlcr to wtn a football game.
Nicndorf is the team's l.:angpm
from hiS middle linebacker spot.
Wtth four years of defensive c.xpe­
riencc, Nien<Jorf captaallt; th.:-team
and plays the cquivilant role ol tllc
offcnstvc.quanerback m seumg up
his defense.
Walker. from his comer posl·
uon.leads an emotional LC dcrc:n·
srvc secondary The four-year
starter seems lO
spots were evtdent
that first year as a
freshman named Dan
Ruhl grabbed the
NAIA 's Offensive
Player-of the-Week The feelings of optimism and fate Ia ave
once again settled in ott Palatine Hill.
-Steve Wallo,
Director of Athletic Pubhc Relations get better with
each pass thrown
h1s way. Mootz,
after battling in·
jury most of his
career, has
award m hts first col-
legune game. Ruhl
was sidelined by a broken leg m the
i .scawn's thtrd game
I J untor quarterba ck, Mtke
Fanger, once a htgh school player
for Smythe, also showed great
promtsc, but with Wl IOJUred sup­
porung cast. even the talents of
Fanger were useless.
Several other freshmen. thrown
mto a level of competiuon they
were not accustomed lO, showed
poiSe and compeuuveness beyond
the•r years Lmemen Brent
Pavlicek, and Scott Heater, line­
backer Bob Niendorf. backs Jerry
Walker, Doug Moott and Mike
Palelek, along wtth rtee1vers Tony
Fowler, Pat Basso and Joe Backus
showed occas10nal SJgns of the bet·
ter fonunes ahead for the Pto's.
Year two caught all but the
inowang by surprise. The
scattergun, a w1d~open offense
engtneered by Smythe and directed
by Fanger, kept LC at the top of the
nation's NAlA total offense and
passmg charts all season.
The Plo's walked away with
LC's hrst winmng sea"on in a de·
cadc and tl'l flrsl football Ullc in
twenty year\, finishmg the regular
S<:ason at 7. 2 Although the team
fell to defeat in tl.."i ltr.a playoff
game, the LC football program was
back on lhe map.
Year three brought sk~ptici~m .
The I 989tram 'saccomplishmcnL~ Now. 1991: The Pia's have
agam surpnsed opponents with an
ever-changmg vanety of weapons.
Ruhl, in hisseruorseason. wa.\gwen
a chance 10 showcase has talents.
Ruhle has turned mto the most pro­
hfic all-purpose player m school
and conference h1story. Wtth each
wee.lc, Ruhl destrOys pages of old
records, replacing them wtth seem­
ingly untouchable numbers.
Pavehcek and Heater have
grown wtth the system and lead an
offens1ve line that has conunually
opened up massive holes for thetr
stat back. Backus, playmg inJured
most of the season. has become the
team's "Mr Clutch"
Fowler, once a long shot lO
see much playmg ume, has become
a valuable staner .conststently mak­
ing key catches and blocks. Bnsso
had just broken mlO the sm.nmg
lineup as n recetver when a broken
bone m hts hand stdchned h1m. The
mulu-talent.ed senior returned as a
defemave role plnycr. despne o cast
on the mjured urm.
The reuJ ~lOry, however, i\ the
defense Led all lour years by de·
fenstvcc.oorthnatorChuck Solh.:rg,
the. defense ha'i been looked at a.'
the.progrwn'swcak link:. Although
• • UIC explosrve oflensc somcum~
kept the field for up tot" o-tlluds or
the game, cnticism ~urroundcd tlle
defense., even in the championship avoided such
problems this sea­
son and has ended up at the top of
the confcrcnc.e charts in severo! de­
fensive categories .
Palelek has also seen his role
increase. A converted hagh school
quarterback, the sentor has now
earned his role as a strong situ­
ational defensive pl:Jycr
What's lO come an the closmg
weeks of this football season as the
Ploncerssitjustone win.awuy from
chnchmgat lea~tn league co-Cham­
ptonshap? h might be surprising,
but the Ptoncers seem to be gelLing
better The scauergun fired on all
cylmders for lhc past two week~
The Pioneer quanerback
situation, directed by KeVln Hay~.
has gone fromquestionabletosohd.
as he ha.~ gruned expenence 10 run­
ning the compiC)t offense. The
scauergun keeps defenses s~ad
outnnd frustrated-the feelings of
optimtsm and fille have once again
setllcd m on Palatine Hill. playing style. He added more of­
fense by movmg ~ defender up to
the lorwurd po!iition. By addang (Mexico), Syed Sahm
(Bangladesh), und Malik
Wickrumanayake {Sn l.ankn).
another for--------------­A I -
though the
team is domi­
nantly mflu·
cnced by
lSLC, Coach
Haknma s:ut.l
thai he w<ci
pleased to be
able 1o com­
bmc the amcr­
nauonnl stu­
dcntSw 1tllthe
Amertcan wurd,thc~Ca~n
wall t~ble to
c;hilt ns pluy
from defend· . mg to .m ag-
gre~s•ve of­
tense.
L C ' s
renm wus
composed ol
many mem­
ber ol Jntcr­
nauonal Stu· "1 was able to integrate
tlze various cultures,
and tlte players all
beca1ne friends. We all
11ad a lot of fun
practicing together attd
playing tlte ganze."
-Ali-Reza llakami,
player-coach of ISLC soccer
dcntsofLcv.ts --------------~ludentco who
played on the te.'UTI. ·~1 n h•evcd my
gool," he said. and Clark, a-; well as four Amen·
can!\, Tony Ross, Ray Hoy, Scou
Basse II and Steve 'lwcrin.
1 he tntcmataonal s&udcnts
were Ahmad AI· Dooba, Succd Al­
llaJr. Abdullah AJ.Jarw.m, Ncdnl
AI-Th:un and Mansoor Sharif (all
of the United Arab Emir.ncs) .
from haly were Mike
ralchim and Stcffuno Aumac~ .
Rcprcsenung Germany were
Ascnn Koerner and Ali-Rcta
J lukllmJ (a nattVC of both Genn~y
and lrJn).
The Japanese ambas~dor/
players were Tsutomu "Tim"
Kondo, Kengo Muru.tSU and Kenji
•·wald Jap" Mirugawa .
Roundang oul the team were
Marl.: Childs (England), Carlos
Gerke (Bohvw). Jan Hcsselm:lii "I wJS able lO antcgr.ue the
v:uiou.o; cultures, nnd lhc player nil
became Criends. We all hnd n lot of
fun pracucang togc&hcr and playang
lhcgame. Wehad g~lttcamsp~nt,"
he satd, smiling broadly.
''I'd ju!il hkc 10 thank all the
playerS and hope they continue lO
play for ISLC in the wmtcr term
when we face PonJand Slate's JV
team, am.l passably other collegc·s
club tc:ims," he added.
Cooth Hnknma filled evcmJ
roles. He played on the te:Jm as a
midf.aehler in nddiuon to beang the
coach. Furthermore, he is also the
sports coord1ruuor for JSLC. He
and the team are lookmg foN'llrd 10
nc.xt term' soccer games.
Red, White and Crew;
LC trains for season fina.le
by Mira Morton
of the PlOnetr Log
The Lewis and Clark women'
crew team finished with mi'ed
emotion", placing sixth and eighth
out of 12 teams at the the Head of
the We regau.a.
The women's varsity
openweight four placed sixth,
lo""er than they had hoped. "We
know we can do a whole lol beu.cr,
•· saJd Head Cooch Charlie Brown.
··we now look forward to the spring
tcnn and will change our train­
ing."
The women's JUnior varsity
four wttll K1cra Berggren. Ursula
Eshleman, Racheu:l Tsu. Jamt.lo
Hanandcoxswatn Katlllcen Pcluer
placed eighth and were very pli::a.~ walh their row. '"The JV
boat h~d l.hcirbest mw period," rud
Brown.
Over all, Brown said he thtn
the event went well. He S3id n was
a good opponunity to see the com­
p.:tition and the crew tc::lm i .. a little
clean:r about nut spnng ...
The whole crew leJ1rn is now
prepanng for the lJlSt regaiL'l of the
season. All novice LC crew and
the ·women's vars•ty and JV boots
will participate ina 1200mctctspnnt
race against PonJand area c.~w
clubs. .. Its been a really good sea..~
for the OO\'ice rowers," said Brown.
"They are rtOecttng a much more
thorough r.rnining period."
The races wilt start S:uuniay. at
7 a.m .• on the Wilta.meuc River off
the McCotmick Pier.
PIZZA HUT
WOULD LIKE TO THANK
LEWIS & CLARK S11JDENTS
FOR THEIR
CONTINUED SUPPORT
$2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA
$3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA
Every Day!!!
452-0262
TryOurN ·ew
Buckets of Spaghetti Page 12
Frida\ No' 15, 1991
FRIDAY
15
"'orld \\'ar lV-It's imcm:nional
action a:-. the ISLC men'~ soccer team
take on the LC 'JJ .ll\ ~occcr team in :
Archibald Bunkt:r Gnswold Stadium
at 4 p.m. This is gonnn be a great way
to tart off a wild weekend.
Lo~t In The \\'ood..-. Revolution,
Romania. and romance permeates the
"Mad Forest.'' 8 p.m. in Fir Acres
Theater.
OU812?-\Veil if the fight For Un­
lB\\ ful Carnal Knowledge ha$leftyou
dr.tined, recharge tonight at 8 p.m. at
the Portland Memorial Coliseum. Van
Hngar ... er ... 1 mean Van Hal en wiJl
be cruising into town 10night with
Alice in Chain . Seattle· own an wer
to creative juvenile delinquency. For
just $22.50. this may be your last 1
chance to see hair-rock in all it's glory.
Call 224-TIXX for lickets.
Partv \'our Jockevs Off-And if' • •
you don 'l wear undergarrnents, pany
anyway. The Planform will have
Post lmpres.ion from Pl..U, along
with great food, roc kin' people, and
irresisrable ambiance from 9 p.m. til
midnight tonight.
~leaty. Beat). Big and Bouncy!­
They~re the teat Puppets, and they'~
in concert tonight at 9 p.m. at the
'Melody Ballroom. 615 SE Alder (223-'
2759) Get a ticket at GI Joe's or
Music Millenium. Don't miss this
bandfrom the great \Late of Arizona
as they bring their unique sound that· .s
been called a blend ofU Top, Sab­
bath and the Dead. If that's not
enough for you, you can meet this
wild uio at Music Millemum. 3150
East Burnside, at 4 p.m. today. SATURDAY
16
uwe're on a mission from God!''­
lt'\ more famous musicmns than a
Columbia I louse 12 for-a-penny-ad.
"The Blues Brothers" is SOFA's
movie of the week. lffornothingebe,
go to it to see Minnie the Moocher, a
gun-toling Carrie Fisher, and the most
mind-blowing car chase scene ever.
It start~ at 7:30. and is followed by
"Animal House.'' , at 1 0 p.m. It's a
full night of wierdness in the Council
Chambers. No food, drink. small ro­
dents or hallucinagenks in the Coun·
cil Chambers please. 1 M 0 K. R U 0
K? LCTV B OK 2.
The World is a Constantly Chang­
ing Masterpiece-Margaret give:-;
this mental tidbit: "1 dress for women,
I undre ~s for men." I'm not sure what
all thb has to do with Pegboy, but
they'll be in concen tonight at the ·
Ponland Underground , 333 SW Park.
call 775-7232 for showtime. Bring .
l90nickels, but make sure thatth~y·re --
MONDAY
18
Marc Cohn-Oh yes you do know
who M.rrc Cohn 1s (if his name was
Man. Colon. would he be well irri­
gated?). I Ie ~ings "Walking in Mem ·
phis.'' He '11 be at the Roseland, 8 NW
6th, tonight ut 8:30 p.m. Ticket are
avaih1ble through Fred Meyer Fasrixx
by calling 224·TIXX. This is an over
21 show, so grow your 'stache out or
grnb that fake I.D.
TUESDAY
19
There ·s o\lwavs Room For Jell-0-•
You guessed it (You guessed it quicker
if )OUr name's John Goldberg), Jello
Biafra, former lead singer of the now
defunct Dead Kennedys 1s bringing
his "I Blow Minds for a Living'' lec­
ture tour to the University of Oregon
in Eugene. At 8 p.m. in room 150
Columbia, Biafra will address such
topics as record labeling, the decay of not wooden.
Reach For if, Pardner!-Reach for
the phone. that is, it's time to ca 11 224-
TTXX for dckets ro The Outlaws, in
concen tonight at the Roseland The­
ater, 8 NW 6th St. Showtime is9 p.m.
Tickets are $16.50 in advance, and
$19 at the door (service charge not
included). 1 civlJ rights and his fc!ar of "President
Quayle." Better than Knshn:i smurfs
on acid! Tickets are available at the
EMU Main Desk for just $8 Call
Julie Lear at (503) 346-4373 for more
infonnation.
SUNDAY
17
Like Mark, Ifl Could Be Like Mark
(I Wanna Be, I Wanna Be Like
Mark!}-That's right. it's LC Chap­
lain Mark Duntley. leadmg the Ecu­
menical Worsh1p Servtce at 6 p.m in
the Agnes P. Flanagan Chapel
Gatorade not included
• Amnesty Internatio nal-is spon ·
soring a Candlelight Vigil to honor
human rights from 6:30 to 8·30 p.m.
in the Agnes P Flanagan Chapel.
Human Rights Day is December 10.
but will be celebrated early so that the
whole LC commumty can get m­
volved.
WEDNESDAY
20
It's Hump Day-Run with that
thought, why don't you? the Pioneer
Reid Kells, Pub Occ Ed
THURSDAY
21
Get Your Buns Out To The N
west Film and Video Center­
the beginning of "Japanese
Week: Images of Women." T
at 7:30 Kon Ichikawa's "Film
trcs~u is showing. It is the
cal account of Kinuyo Tanaka,
Japan's leading actresses. who
on to become Japan'~ first fe
director. Included in the film
recreation of the making of"The
of Oharu", making ''Film Actres
must sec for any self-respecting
pan-o-phile. Hop to it, tater tot!
Coming Up ...
Bib bit v Bob bit v Boo-Have a • •
cal experience at the Thanksgi
Worship Service, Sunday Nov1em1
24 at 6 p.m. in the Chapel.
I Can't Believe You're
Miss The Worlds Apart !:o.~u·Pr
showcase of some of Portland's
test Alternative Rock Bands on S
day, November 30. You'll ort,bat
be back in Montana by then . ...., ...
open at 7 p.m. for the 8 p.m. sho~
the Fox Theater on Broadway. Y
see Nero,s Rome, The Beaury S
A lien Sun (Emi En do • s personal
vontc),Josephine Ocean and rhe
based Here Comes Everybody
this for just $6 advance. or $8 at
door. And after the concert there '11
a raging pany wilh dancmg and,......,
behav10r to keep you going till
wee hours Ttckets are available
both Mus1c Millemum locauons,
cals Only, The Ooze. and all GI ....
Ticketmaster Outlets.
0 s p I R
..,ave That Earth!- ulk ...... .
windows, ride the bus. eat a ... ..
meat diet, and use fewer tot let tssu
squares on your bum. Your puu"
w11l love you for it.
§ per Duper l?iio lPick of tl"le Week
It's Finally Here!-The 1992 Fe~·
Jival (Jj Anima1ion has finally ar­
rived. Spike and Mike of Mellow
Madnc!SS Productions have once
more culled some of the best ani·
mated shorts from America and
around the world. I was lucky enough
to get a sneak peak at the Festival,
and it doesn't look too bad. There's
"Balloon", by Ken Lidster of En­
gland, a great c:el and clay puppet
piece about a young girl and her
baiJoon (You're ick). Then there's
lhe hilarious .. Baby Stt rf' by Bruno
Bozzeuo (famous for his "Allegro
Non Troppo"). Baby Story is 9 min­
utes of total pee-inducmg laughter
as Boaelw takes you from barriers • • • • • to mscmmauon, to gestauon. to b1rth
in his own unique fashion. There's
also "Jesus Visits New York". a 60-
second, single gag piece that's to­
tally hilarious. There's quite a few
dud pieces, but the good ones com·
pensate. The Festival of Animation '
opens today. Novembe r 15, and runs
through the 30lh al Cinema 21, 616
NW 21st Ave. Call 223-4515 for
ticket prices and show times. And
hey, watch for lhe All Sick and
Twisled Festival of Animation com·
ing in January. More gack, gore and
socially inappropriate humor thnn
the average PC person could ever
stand packed into one juicy show.
Tipper Gore would not approve. PORTLAND'S BEST
K TSEC E
• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best buritto
• Nachos Suprema A real feast
• Peasant plate A lot for a little
in Multnomah Village 7800 SW Capitol Hwy. 244·0771
ACROSS TERWIW CER BRIDCE, SotJrH ON BARBUR TO
MutTNOMAJl BLVD EXIT TO 35n~
niEN RICin' TO CAPITOL HwY. -----~oun'
...... ent Council
dowment aco
by Scott Btl
of the Pion~
The Studenl Counc
:eserve funds totalling l
~ndc,wn 1en1 account on 1
''h'sonly logical m..
a backbumer some~
VIew of the Manor E
empleto
ndidates nar
by April
of the P'
A decision reglardij
dlrector of temple~
acuvtnes ~ho1~1~
the week, occc>rdtiOi
pres1dent of stul
tress breaks
"Peal: Week"
)ianncd to provide
focus for hfe.
e of a Kind
Holly Colben gi
diversity and "'au
ndecent
Columnist ru•
rnea:sw-c of msson ·
JlllllUlOia.
o's to b ..... ,
Conuoveny nvr.l
10ns still rages.