Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ear various student
ing to do her job
ertamlywants to .. u.
ou I After the chtt
1Ut to live music
~ttar folk. Way
SOME TRIPPED •
Jason Kaneshiro Lewis & Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 57, Number 4
Friday, October 9, 1992
''90°~
of the cases in the past
five years
; go see Prong wt
:h Barn Bam from There has been a change in the student handbook from last president of budget and finance Chad Holloway at one point..
Madson replied that previous mentions had been made and
proposed holding a briefing session to clarify the specifics of
the changes. were student cases ....
now the will be
han led
administratively.,, lndy The show . The role of the student judicial board, or J-board, has been
all a es at 221 SE . The change effectively allows for the creauon of a new ,, j Sl SO d rd that will handle student affairscasaof a personal nature,
• S 0 Y. · 10 a ~ .. • volving one student's misdemeanors or concerns. The
Joes!flcketmaste r J-board will now handle cases regarding on-campus
Ulenmum (22 The change is attributed to Susan Hopp, assistant vice
s going on. I hear tdenl for campus affairs and stu~ent life director.. . Others felt that re-vamping the old }-board should have
been a route considered •tt's not just holdtng onto what we
want, or what was done in the past. • said student-at -large
Jennifer Robey.
Regardless, the new role }-board is expected to play is
unclear. •90% of the cases in the past five years were student
conduct cases. now theywill be handled administratively, •
commented co-cluef justice Adam Campbell. -ADAM CAMPBELL-
tradttton of the V At an ASLC meeting Tuesday rught, Hopp and vtcc prest·
. . • ellt of student affaus Dennis Madson were present to discuss
•und and Sutctde alterauons Hopp stated that she felt the legal system of -CHAD HOLLOWAY-
YOU DARE
y and Gallon Dru
chrutzer Hall, 1 037
y, at 8·00 Yes, the
tfdlowwiththecomr
1t other and the v10..:u was "tortuous• and that the creation of a new board
,utu offer students a choiCe as to theu hearing situauon The
JUry would consis t of RD nominations and volunteers
Madson expressed the hope that faculty, administration
students would work together regarding future govern­
hearings Campbell also expressed womes that "students will be
robbed of a jury by their peers. •
Also in question was whether or not Hopp bypassed the
ASLC constitution in mak.iog these changes. The constitu­
tion states that ASLC should advise the vice president
(Madson) regarding disciplinary matters. In essence, certain
members of ASLC felt that they were left out of the deciston
making process. ((<'YOU are going
to accept it,
Everyone agreed that there were problems with the old you are oing to take it'
obody
's for all ages, but
'hopping $21 m ad
Joes/Ticketmaster
Momssey lS the
so tt' s well wort tern, but ASLC questioned the proceedure by which the
'l2e5 were made
Some members felt that the changes were made suddenly
withoutwaming. •'Youaregomgtoacceptit,youaregoing
~laJCe it.' Nobody heard anythmg about it, • stated ASLC vice •we want to rectify this and bring us leginimatc cases,
and we are prepared to take this to the students and sec how
th~y feel, • added Campbdl. heard anything about . )) lt.
JRSDAY April M. Lee
a Be Sedated?-If Shahz.eb Jtllani resigned from the positions of ISLC
~'ll probably miss · and ASLC vice president Monday. citing aca
· and personal reasons.
fhe Ram ones and eq~ Replacing him as ISLC president ts Mansoor Sharif.
lg Social Otstortton a Jillant was a strong leader of ISLC and awarene.s of
I Theatre at 8:30PM. group grew •a significant amount• under Jillani's
: soorrryyylll Get · p, said student-at large jennifer Robey. F ASTIXX Members of ASLC were qutck to point out their
a~ at . outupport and reluctance to see him go.
1\illenruum, and the It was the beginning of thetenn whenjiUani decided
or call 224-TIXX .. a his position
~ this already? 'fhere is absolutely no way that in addiuon to my
she's gotng
tonally acclauned ""''
~erno-Sonnenberg WL
ulene Schnitzer ""'"''
3 PM for the
~ De Falla, and S
No, she's not gomg t
entire time, 1 confes:
t a ploy to grab
~· .. she'll be acco1n
~t Sandra R.tvers.
tune-bangtng s
~g veritable corn1 ,.,..,.,
ecretions, I'm sure.
fat the Oregon Symp&
~ffice at 719 SW Alder
s (224-4400), or
t
~ you enjoyed this c:.u•1r~11
1blick Occurren ces.
think? Write to Pu
:nces, courtesy
;us Oberk, lewis &
. Have a happy wc,CJ
·our week. and studtes I can attend three to four hour long
meetmgs, two hour long lSLC meetmgs, type
ychatr reports, and have three to four weekly office
"'
Besides lack of time, jillani had other reasons to
the postt:lon
• A lot of people assume that lSI:.C and Shahz.eb go
m hand I am JUSt gettlng tired of being vsewed as
ISLC' and being called a 'workaholic' •
}illani also felt that it 1s time for a change in ISLC. He
t has been ISLC president for two years
Jillans also cites student response as a reason behind
his resignation .
• •.. after sacrificing so many other things for your
public position aU you get from srudents in return is·
apathy."
Those happy video media people are jumpstarting a
new venture; the: •Information Channel. • This project is
a vidt."' based information soun:e for the Lewis & Clark
Gollunity (Collegt/Community) and will be put on the
ali Monday, October 12th.
The channel will provide frequently updated lisungs
of events, announcements, public service announce.ments
and activitie:; in an upbeat, student onented fonnat.
The channel is open to the entire Collumty for
contributions . It will be produced in close association
with ASLC's Office of Information and Programming .
The goal of the Information Channel is to provtde an
effective, centralized and comprehensi\'e source of tnfor­
mation meaningful to the Lewis & Clark Collunity . lts
focus will lie on student activities, the calendar of activi­
ties and important announcements. Creativity and in­
novation wstl be critical to make it effet:tivt:, and those
who submit infonnarion can collaborate with the Pic­
ture This staff for eclinng assistance. '
uTbece is absolutely no
way that in addition to my
work and studies I can
attend three to four hour
long ASLC meetings, two
hour long 'ISLC meetings,
type weeki y chair
reports, and have three to
four weekly • office
hours." -SHAHZEB
JILLANI
Although he said this is not the main reason for his
resignation, • it does add a tiny dimension to it:
With }illani's resignation came a bit of sadnC"SS, too.
• I'm going to miss being part of the •c.tiquc'. There
arealwaysgoingrobeafewpcoplewhov.rillbeconcemed
about their representative scud1:11t body, and I am going
to be one of them, • wrote Jill ani in his resignation letter.
At 'the end of the Fall 1992 te.r.m, will be open to
evaluation It will be tenninated if, at the end of thts
te.rm, for whatever ruson the Gollunity docs not benefit
from its existence. The decision wilt be made on the bastS
of the resultS of a survey to be dtstnbuted m November,
1992.
The. channel's misston is to Slmply prov1de cffecu\'e
informauon. lt will be non-partisan. obJective and wtll
accept any infomlation of significance to the college that
lS :submitted before the deadline and ts free of profaruty,
slander, opinton or anythmg that might be harmful to
any individual(s) . Picture This Productions/lnfochannel
n:serves the right to the final decision whether to a&r or
not to air a proc:luction.
As this is a p1loc proJect, even tf you are not submtt­
ting anything. Picture This requests comments, ques·
tions and suggestions . Cont~ct Drew Betts at 8953 for
more mfo.rmation (I) and subnusston Fonns ROOM ...... NOUGH
Alissa Edwards
In the wake of the reopening
of the Rusty Naalan the Copeland
donn basement, competition be-­
tween the Plattform and the
newer faolltywould seem inevi­
table. However, the managua of
both establishments believe that
there 1s more than enough room
on campus for the two places
Partially in response to the
addiaon of the media center in
the Rusty Naal, the Plattform as
sporting a whole new look this
year The mStde has been com­
pletely repainted With murals and more couches have been added
Also, an espresso machane and
pool table were purchased with
help from the ASLC Plattform
managers Nicole Van Wingierden
and Halley Buckanoff hope that
students will VJr:w the modtfica­
tions as representative of a nr:w
attitude.
~e wanted to show the
changes an the management
through the changes m the .umo-­
sphere, • said Buc.kanoff She feels
that some students have avotded
the Plattform due to •derogatory
feehngs about a cenam type of
person• perceived to frequent the WOON
popular hangout.
This year, Van WingJerden
and Buckanoff feel that the
Plattformsecks tocatertoamore
diverse scctaon of the student
body It was this desire which
led them to create an atmosphere
that is very different from that of
the Rusty Nail
•What we were concerned
about was haVlng two places that
are exactly the same•, said Van
W&ng1e.rden. •]t's hard, but I don't
feel any competition •
-There wasn't enough to
do," ScUd Buckanoff •Now there
are more thmgs to draw people
BECKHAM NAMED 1992 OREGON PROFESSOR OF YEAR
Kristina Pebworth
The Council for
Advancement and Support of
Education has named history
professor Stephen Dow Beckham
the 1992 Oregon Professor of the
Year. ln addinon, Bec.kham had
the honor of being named one of
the 6ve finalists for the National
Professor of the Year Award.
The process of Bec.kham's
selection as a nominee &om Lewis
the Pioneer Log Staff
Editor ill OJd
Juon Kaneshiro
ProducdoQ/fabJra Edit«
Adolfo Garza
8a Rewa M•"'JCI
ac:b Sueet & Clark anvolved letters of
recomroendataon from the college
president and the Vtce president
of academJc affairs. Nine of hts
former students wrote
recommendattons as well
Beckham specaalizes in
Amencan History, the American
West, and American Indians. He
hu wntten 19 books, several
about the histories of Northwest
Indians. He also wrote Lewis d1
01ule Collegt, a tustory of the
school.
Receiving the award wa.s
•humblins- for Beckham and he
felt that the award •increases the
pressure to meet performan ce
expectations of my students and
myself. • 8eclc:h.am sald he wished
the award couJd be .spread more
widely because be feels has colleagues are equally
disnnguashed and able
•Teaching is a very
rewarding expenence, • Beckham
said
Although he has been a
professor at lewis & Clark for 15
years, he said he stiU feels like he
is a student •J enJoyed coiJege
more than anything else I
encountered, • he said. -The way
to prolong the college expenence
was to become a professor!
Beckham felt that Lewis &
Clark provides • a wonderful
nunuring atmo:there to pursue
the philosopbyofeducatton! He
said the class size was good and
he liked having the opponunity
to teach in the same an:.a as his
wntlng and research. Neww EdJtOI'e
Corinna Ann Buchholz
ApriJ M. Ue
FOIUIII Editor
Janet Willingham ALICE Causes Lots Of Talk On Campus
Spoa ta &ditor
Steve Zwerin
Publldc UCCW'lre .ce. Editor/
Cartoonllt
Rymlee
Photo EditOI'
ErinFddman
Froat Paar/Graphk Dalp
PhiJDuona
Actvadsma Mana~
Qui moe krlin
C&cuJ•tloo Maaqa­
Stepbanie McCurdy ~
Petrz Christen-en
Writea, Photo HOUDd•, Ccm­
tributon: Dave Bryant, Usa
Walker, Sophia Serghi, Tanya
BuahneU, Monica Harris, Yui
Kato, Alilsa Edwarcb, Charles
Turner, Kenji Minigawa, Staci
P•nuke, Tori Roche, Aaron
Keating, Arjan Sbutte, Ivan
Drucbr, Kriaw Pebwortb, L.orel
McCorkle, C1uU Stephens, Greg
JC.nab1, Minmda Frazier, Julie
Venables, Lydia Watir, Susan
Milra.
T1u Pimtar Log ia a weddy stu­
dcnt-runpublicationatlewisand
Oark College. AU lettm, adver­
tising or any JOrt of inquby can
be tent to 1M LAg at LC Box 121,
lewis and Clark College, Port­
OR97J19. L&C INSTAU.S NEW TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYS I EM
Corinna Ann Buchholz
Apptled Lewis & Oark Infor­
mation Exchange, more com­
monly known as ALICE or voice
mail, is revamping communica ­
tion~ on the l&C campus.
StArting thia year, aU ac.a·
demic and adminlJtrative offices
will be equipped with AUCE, as
will the Resident Directors and
Assistant tS each dorm. This I mearu students will be able to
leave a mess.age on any
personnel 's audio •mailbox•
twenty four hours a day
There are many other appli­
cations for AUCE besides its use
as an answering machine
though, • said Blake Swensen,
operataons manager ofTelecom ­
munications Resources.
With, AUC~ a person would
be able to send the same message
r:o many dlfferent people aU at
once. A Resadent D1rector, for
example, would be able to tell all
of the Residents Assistants about
a meeting, while only having to
record one message..
Once a me~Sage is sent to
someone, an audio receipt is
made, stating exactly whe.n the a
person received your message.
There is an automatic reply
option. Thit allows for the im­
mediateretumofamessagewith ­
out having to dial the person's
number.
AJ.ao, once a message is re-ceaved, it may be passed on to
someone else who has voicemail
A department is able to pass on a
message to another person who
they feel may better facilitate the
caller's needs.
The system is also consid­
ered very user friendly.
•Jt's actually quite simple/
Said Resident Assastant of Man­
zanita ChiU Olsen, •J've never
even opened the manual. •
Conn~ting all of the offices
on the L8lCcampusc ostapprox.i­
mately 100,000 dollars.
The campus funded the
proJect through internal loans and
•creative funding•, said Swensen
'The 100,000 doUars is actually
quite low•
AUCE 1s the brainchild of
Brian Lawrence, manager of
elcuonic and telecommunication
services. In conjunction with the
ALICE system, the college has
also purchased a new and badly
needed telephone switch.
'The whole system has been
upgraded ,• stated Swensen .
•Lewis & Clark 1.5 definitely on
the cut :ing edge of telecommu­
nication technology. •
Voice mail 1s also available
for student use through ATI, tht
same company most students use
for long distance calls. ALICE is
actuaJiy an Auxilliary Enterprise
oft he college, similano the Com­
puter Resale Program. A Tl is used
only for balling.
2 · Friday, October 9, 1992 · the Pioneer Log Corinna Ann Buchh
April M.
News Edi
"""'LARK """'AMPU
back on campus. • [the Plattform) out of bua~ln ~
'There's a lot of scuff that
could potentially build up, but I
think it's really pointless, • stated
Amy Berube, co--manager of the
Rusty NaU with CwenAJdrich •
1 can't see the two businesses
belng harmful to each other •
As an example, Berube cites
the evening in which the
Plattform presented guitanst
James Hersch CWe did the same
as we've always done for busi­
ness. • Everyone mvolved as
vor of keeping the lines of
munication open to prevent
plication of servaces and
wars Management for the
and the Plattform will be
ing frequently thts year to
ule entertainment on
mghts to avoid confhcts, as
as to flX prices on some
such as coffee dnnks
•J'd deflmtcly like
managers tobecomfonab le
each other and to know the
lation they are catering to/
Berube. Berube also agrees that there
is room for both places· •Jt's my
greatest desire not to run them
Forens1cs Takes F1rst In Debate Tournamen t
l..ewLS & Cwk's forenau:s team is •red bot and rolling,• acc~ordil
to director of forensics Steve Hunt. The team won lts fust deb!
tournament Scptembu2 4-25 at Western Wulungton Bellingham,
The squad wu aha rust in combmed sweepstake s for overall su
speaking at OSU and WiUamctte
Nevv OLCC Alcohol Rules More Stria
Oregon bwJncsses that sell alcohol are •carding-more cuJtom
these days. ln July, an~ Oregon Uquor Control Commission rule
mto effect 1 t requires alcohol seNCCS and seUers to check the Ideal ttfliati
of any customer who appears to be under the age of 26
Simply appca.ring to be 21 1.1 not enough. The furpose for
rule i.s to reduce alcohol sales to au non. •tots of minon c.an paas for
tt's a lot harder for them to pass for 26,• said Mike Reed, OLCC dln~
of Regulation
TheOLCCdefinesacceptablcldentlfia~a.shavingthe
address, date of birth, physical descriptton a.nd the signature of
presenter A drivds license ls ideal
Small Colleges Order More Ptzza
A nationwide study by Domlno's Pizza came up with lntc~rest
results Students who go to small colleges order 12% more piz:u than
i.nstitutlons. Smaller schoolu.Jsosecm to be into less fat, ordering no
plnaa 68% of the time.
All-female domu order more pina, with co-ed doma cornin
second and aU male dorms coming in third Rooms with two or
occupants order pizza an aver• of three times a wedc, while
average of twice a week. Flnt-yea.r student dorms order 15% more
than upper class dortru
Take Back The Night Happens Soon
T akc Back the Night will be held Tuesday, October 20th SW't.U\1
7 p.m. behind the Manor House. In case of rain1 the presentation
held In £vans This rally is organiu:d to ralsc awareness about
assault In our community
foUowin8 the presentation, there will be a march a.ro1un•~ camp
The march will end in Tanwackloungewhete the women's speakout
occw. Both men and women a.re cncowaged to attend the
T ranspor:u.tion will be provided form 8 p.m to 12 a.m.
The men's spc&kaut will be held on Wednesday Oct. 21 stAr'
at 7:80 p m.. in Thayer (located In Templeton)
If you havunyquestlons please contact either Creer at ext
or Da.sya at ext. 8615.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PIZZA HUT
11111 \11(\ Would like to
Lewis & '-J .......
students for
continued supvv.
: LARGE PIZZA-MEDIUM PRICE
:Order any Large Pizza and pay the price of a
: with the same number of toppings.
• Offer expires June 30, 1993
• Please mendon coupon when orckring • • • • 452-0262
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ON
OF
AGE
ADU
v
THE
ELE
ln an effd
brtefsum
baUot
p1ck up 1
Would i
obhg
recrc
,natural,
and fisl
taxt
ree b<
other r
Co.
taxes t
and r~
legt.slat
hepurcJ
ld be lin
change Ann Buchho
April M.
News Edi
......... AMPU
~lattfonn) out of bu1stm
E.veryone mvolved is in
f keeping the lines of
!cation open to prevent
don of services and •
Laurel McCorkle
Omtonand Bush an travers­
ang the country and Perot is grac­
mg the TV, hoping to win rhat
one thmg the Amencan people
possess that doetn't grow on
trees: votes. e~s ,----------------------------------------
. Management for the
:he Plattform wilJ be
-equently this year to
lterta.inment on altemar
ts to avoid conflicts, a5
flX pnces on some
as coff~ drinks ONlY 35%
OF
COLlEGE­
AGE
ADULTS
•VOTED IN
THE 1988
ELECTIONS At the same time, thee lock is
ticking The deadline to register
to vote in Oregon is less than a
week away and election day is
November third. Why is there poorvocertum­
out? The American people gen­
erally complain about having to
choose between rhe •Jesser of two
evils" and point out the fact rhat
most campatgns agnore open dis·
cussion of issues. Others note
the failure for any candidate to
directly address their age group
and concerns.
Yet elecuons can create
change, and the only way co ef­
fectively participate in thas
change is to vote. Student» who have moved
from another Oregon county
must reregister m Multnomah
county. Registration booths wlll
be set up ouuide of Field's Din·
ing Room and The Trail Room
during mealtime to register stu­
dents to vote. The only paper
work ts a small card you ftll out at
the table with your name, resi­
dence address, mailing :tddress,
dare ofbtrt h, party affiliauon and
signature. It is not necessary to
choose between maJor party af­
filiations-there is a box tjtled
•Not Affiliated Wath Any Parry! absentee ballot in another state
or another Oregon county must
send for a ballot before the end of
the month. To request an absc:n·
tee ballot, send a note with your
name, residence address, mailing
address and signature co your
county's elections office. If you
have any difficulty in obtainmga
ballot, contact an OSPJRC mem­
ber or your state's election board.
Absentee ballots must be re­
turned before or on eJec.non day
'I'd definately hke
agers to be comfortable
~ther and to know the
n they are catenng to,•
be. However, statistics show
that only 35% of college-age
adults voted in the 1988 elec­
tions, largely because most wcr~
not regtstered to vote. This is Students wishing to vote in
the state of Or~gon must beeagh­
teen by election day, must have
resided in Oregon for at least 20
days and must be registered ro
vote 20 days prior to the elet:tion
(by October 13, 1992). This entire process will take
less than two minutes, and af you Reg~stering to vote is simple
and necessary, and must be done
before October 13 Every person
has his or her own tdea of who
should lead our country and
which issues should pass into
law-let your votce be heard and
VOTE. on November third. •
~---- --- -1 particularly alarming because reg· regtsrer on campus you can vote
on campus on election day. tstenng to vote usually takes less
than two minutes. Students wishmg to vote by
bate Tournament
Ired bot and rolhng,• accord.
~ team won Its first debt.
rashington Bellingham, W~J
eepstilis for overall suoct~
Jles More Stria
J .ue •carding-more custom
:Ontrol CommsssJon rule
Uers to check the idcnti:fia1ll ln an effort to ~ep l.&C voters informed, we are publish­
buef summary of the rune measures that wdl appear on the
ballot on November third For more detatled anfonna·
ptck up a Voter Pamphlet ouwde che Trail Room
ASURE 1
may be issued for state parks.
e ageof26.
tnough. The fUrposc for U.
..ots of minors an pus for
lid Mike Reed, OLCC OIJCC! Would allow state co issue up to S250 million in
obligation bonds for State Parks and Recreation
relo,om t Fund Fund would only be used for pur­
and development of: State park system and camp­
recreationaJ'fe'cUitics in each county; outstand
natural, scentc, cultural, historical or recreanonal
t ; and fish and wildlife habitat and viewing areas Ad
I!O.rem taxes on aU taxable property in the state would
ntee bond repayment, but Legislature could repay
other revenues, mcluding park user fees ;ttificatioJla.s having the n&a
on and the signature of
r More Pizza
Plna can1e up with int,emltl
rdel 12'% more pizza than lar.
eintolessfat, ordering no~
:a, with co-ed domu CO[I\in
rd. Rooms with two or ~ URE 2
••r~ fuel taxu may go to parks.
Umes & wedc, while smgles1 The Constitution now limits use of motor vehicle
t dorms order l5% more Pii.tJ taxes to construction and mamtenance of public
and roads1de rest areas. 11us change would allow
I& legislature to ded1cate future mcreases m fuel taxes ppens Soon 1r he purchase, development and care of state parks and
sday, October 20th sta.rtU\1 n sites Fuel tax increases for parks purposes
train, tbe presentation ld be lumted to two cents per gallon every two years
raise awareness about change would not apply to fuel taxes now collected.
will be a march around cam~
~e the women's spea.k.out
pwagcd to attend the
m. to 12 a.m
?O Wednesda y Oct 21s
•ton)
ontact either Creer at ext.
•••••••••••••
HUT
rvould like tO tuc:UJJ
Lewis & \..Ju;u"
students for th
continued su pJ,.IV
)IUM PRICE
the price of a Mediu
r of toppings.
30, 1993
vhen ordering
••••••••••••• URE 3
ts terms for legislature, statewide offices, coo­
JSiO·nal offices.
limits terms in certain elected offices during person's
Umits apply only to terms starting after
•su1"1'!'S adopuon Oregon legislature limns are 6 years
usc ot Representatives, 8 in Senate, 12 total. Umlt
v~~ for each statewide elected office Oregon
rnbe:rs of U S Congress limited to 6 years m House of
lno-~ntatives, 12 m senate. No limits for JUdiciaJ
Bars candadacy if new term would exceed limits.
IOtnttment or electton to fill vacancy counts as full
URE 4
operation of triple truck trailer combinations
~on highways .
Amends current law Cbange would ban the grant­
of variance permits for vehicle combinations that
e a motor truck we~glu ng over 8,000 pounds and
self-supporting tra1lers, or a truck tractor and
All variance permits authoriz.ing combma
barred by th1s Act would be cancelled on the Act's
· dare. The effect of the Act would b~ to forbid the operation of tnple truck-trailer combmations on
Oregon highways.
MEASURE 5
Closes Trojan until nuclear waste, cost, earth­
quake, health conditions met.
Enacts new law. Suspends operation of Trojan.
Provides that no Oregon nuclear (,ower plant, including
Trojan, shall operate unless the Energy Facility Siting
Council finds, after a heanng· a permanent radioactive
waste repository has been federally licensed and is ac­
cepting waste; the plant lS then cost dfective; the plant
can withstand major earthquakes without harming the
pubhc; and alJowabJe radianon releases do not harm che
pubhc If legislature declares electric power emergency
and refers the question, voters may suspend or repeal this
Jaw
MEASURE 6
Bans Trojan power operation unless earthquake,
waste storage conditions met.
Act requires independent study of earthquake risk
at, near Trojan ~itt; plant's abiUty to withstand earth·
quake. Unless Sanng Council finds Trojan plant can
withstand possible earthquake without harm to life,
property, natural resources, plant must cease operation .
Operator mu5t pay for, cooperate with studies. Bans
T ro1an operation 30 days after Act takes effect until
federal permanent waste storage site available or on-site
storage dots not exceed plant's annual producuon . Plant
closing costs not mcludable m rates. Citizens may
intervene in rule-making, contested case proceedings .
MEASURE 7
bisea tax limit on certain property; residential
rentet"s' tax relief.
For 1993-94 and thereafter, measure would increase •
property tax limit for the school system category to S20
per $1,000 of real market value on property other than
property owned and occupied as a principal restdencc.
Current limits are S1 0 in 1993-94, S7.50 in 1994-95, $5 in
!995-96. Required Legislative Assembly to proV1de prop­
erty tax relief to residential renters equtvalent to that
provided to homeowners under Article XI, section 11 b(l ),
of the Oregon Constitution.
MEASURE 8
Restricts lower Columbia fish harvests to most
selective means available.
Act acta policy to hatveat f\ah ill\ \owe Go\umb\
River by most selective means available. Harvest be­
tween Columbia mouth and BonneviJJe Dam must be by
most sdective methods, to aUow non-target fish to be
returned to water unharmed . State must prepare man­
agement plans for species affected by harvest, oppose
some Columbia River giUnetting. Plan goals are to
protect native speaes, genetic diversity of chose specu5.
State may sell salmon if numbers exceed goals, use
proceeds to cany out Act. Act enforceable by lawsuits
agamst c;tate. -
MEASURE 9
Covet ument canoot facilitate, must discourage ho­
mosexuality, other •beh.lviors ".
All governments in Oregon may not use their monies
or properties to promote, encourage or facalitate hom<>.­
SC!Xuality, pedophilia, s.acfism or masochism. All levels of
government, including public education systems, must
assisr in setting a standard for Oregon's youth which
recognizes that these -txhaviors• are •abnormal , wrong,
unnatural and perverse" and that they are to be discour·
aged and avoided State may not recogniz.e this conduct
under •sexual onentatlon• or •sexual preference• labels,
or through "quotas, IIUlloriry status, afflmlative action,
or similar concepts. •
,
...-,~ .It<{ fltl
C'-IMnt~ ~0 , ... Y•l\
\Ill~ f'clt. H8' I LL. ~.
YtN. ,Q1e.U, 111 ~nrl6
G(,D~-4. So\~.,_fC.QijS1
lrWO A Ml\li"-Nt~CA·' ••• ,
1411A I"'\ ~c-e '.;
/nJII Ill.\.~ ..., .. c~r
~1<0."' nv• c. M '"'"" -1 (~
~ .. 9l:lhT. vvtor f'•IL
... lfWQ i~t. "''• '(.A '-'fS. ~ t-\Dfol..,
Friday, October 9,1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 3 ''
Adolfo Garza
1492: Conquest
of Paradise
••tf2
Directed bv Ridley Scott
t..lst:Ccranl Deparmeu, t\rmand
A~s.aot~. Stgourncy Wea'l/et,
Angela Mofina, Fernando Rey,
T cheky JC..uyo, Michael Wincott,
loren Dean
Wu.h the posstble exception of
ThtlmA & bnlt.-.c, Ridley Scott's (8/•J,
R""""• Bl•u RA•rt) filnu arc often
plagued by the same problem· an
emphasis on the 'llisual, With a less­
than-seamless narrativ~ and so-so
character development .
That's the case '-'rith f402.
It suffers qutte noticeably from
a plodcling mtd·secuon, as well as
several long stretches where nothtng
much actually happens
f492 cover£ the events ln
Christophe~ Columbus' life starttng
a couple o£ years before his first
voyage across the ocean, a.nd up to
his death in 1506.
As played by Depardteu ,
Columbus is a.n imagiMtive man
occasioMlly &~vcn to fits of VCI)' bad
temper. Has ldU or ma)ong
conversation wtt:h the Queen of
Spain (Weaver) is to Innocently ask
he:r how old she is
Unfortunately, the mOVle only
truly tNkes us care for this complex
man in the final 20 nunutes or so.
Toward& the end of hl' \ifc,
Columbus is a bitter lonely man,
given to such profound philosophic a.!
rum.irations as •paradise and hell
can both be found on Earth, we carry
them wtthin our~ves •
Roselyne Bosch's screenplay is
full of s1mpbstsc d1alogue that often
tNkes the char.tcters seem far mor~
naive than they could poSStbly have
been in real life
It u when the acton deliver
Who financed Columbus'
VO)'O'g~ Although f492 IS bemg
distributed by Paramount, the ft..lm
was producal and financed by people
outside the scud1o
Ridley Scott's ep1c ts the latest
example of the rapidly growmgtrend
towllldlnternational film financing .
According to VArwy, tt WI$ •a
combinatto n of foreign presales and
government subsidized co­
produalon with France, Spain and
EnglAnd," thAt allowed the film's
producer to •secure a domestic
rdease commstment from
Paramount."
This il mostly because studiOII
ue not eager to finance •penod
p1ecea, thuwcal adaptations-in
other words, haid·to-dcvetop ftlnu
that are even harder to m.uktt •
•
uncdlcdand delayed &lms:
T ouch.stoae'• Crosurrg rlu Bn.dgt ~d
New line's WMrt rluD«yTAus You,
which opened exclusively in Seattle
three weeks ago, arc already gone
from thutc:rJ. This pretty much
maru that they bombed, so don't
expect them to play in Portland
theatel1.
Bruce Beresford's l&test film,
IOdt ,,. LeNt, has been pushed back to
next Sprmg, accordlfl8 to an MGM
spokesperson • •
• ---
• uesto Adolfo Ga
Features Ed
• tse
Gerard Depardieu as Columbus in Ridley Scott's "492: Conq11est of Paradise ---------------------- -
these lines that filmgoers looking for
an mteltigent tustoncal drama will
be overcome wJth an tmmense
yearning that the scre-enplay had
been wnttc:n by Roben Bolt
•
One of the film's greatest assets~ .
unqucsoonably, 1ts vtSuaJ splendour The
luscious widcsc:.recn anematograp hy .s
often breathta.lcing (pa.rncula.rly in the
Sparush coun scenes)
Still, anematography buffs are
more than likely to be annoyed by
tenser Adnan Biddle's repeated use
of the old •pull-1n, zoom out/pull­
out, zoom in" camera trick that
dlStorts perspecuve (at should not be used more than once in a film)
The productJondestgn by Norris
Spencer 1S outstandin& as is Charles
Knode's costume design
Further he I pmg establish a
properly evocative mood 1s the ~ore
by Vangdls, who also dtd Scott's
Bltult RuntUr
•
In his oitique of Tht Mrssron,
ftlm htstonan Leonard Maltm
qu1bbledthattt •goe:sonforsolong­
to such inevitable concluston- that
its dramatlc power IS drained.•
ThesamecouldbesatdofScott's
two-and-a-half hour cptc SJnce most
viewers are likely to be well aware of the Sparush conquuors' effect on
the nauve population , as well as the
bttter end of Columbus' life
Matters are not helped 1n the
least by Scott's questtonable desisc
to pepper up hi.5 movae wtth some
mythical imagery There are tJmes­
parttcularly durang Columbus' fall
tnto oblivion- when he seem to be
lmltatin& Coppola-Uke dramatica .
One of the movie's most
memorab le scenes takes place when
a tropical norm strikes one of the
ISlands Columbus IS prcsidmg over.
The overblown stagmg htgbltghts
Columbus' de5olataon, both
physically and spntually
A River Runs Through It opens in Portland on October 16
Columbta's The P•dtlt and
T riStar's Wtldtt NAfalm, wtuch at
one pomt were scheduled to open
this fa.IJ, 'will dcfinetcly not open in
'92, • accordmg to a Columbtal
T riStar publlcist.
•
A Riw' RMru Tit rough It open.s
today tn LA and Seattle
Robert Redford's thud
directorial effort (after Ori,ury
Ptople and TlttMilagro Bu,fiuJWar }
LS probably one of the best filnu you'll see thls year
A Rivtr Ru11s Tltrouglr I 1 stars Cr.aig
Sheffer, Brad P1tt, and Tom Skerrit.
It opens next Friday in locaJ
theaurs, so look for our review in
next week's paper.
•
Twentieth Ceotury Fox's
Storyv•llt and)ump111 ' .:Attlu &neyard
are two films the studio hu decided
to release on a matket-by-marker
basis No word yet on when (or if)
they'U open in PortlAnd. For some .rusoo that we just
GIUI't "'"'f'tU, Warner Bros elected to
open South Ctrtwd in the natton's
biggest mukttr-wlth the: exception
of Los Angeles A Portland opening i.l
tentauvely scheduled for next January,
says a Warne11 representat ive.
•
Sooy Pictures Claasia has
picked up domeatlt dindbution
rights to the Mex1can arthousc film
Daru41f We expect it wlll open here
sometime after January -A.C. It is in scenes like this
Scott's penchant for
melodramatiCS as at tts
overwrougM. Oust whose tdea
to have that big Cross outs
Church be lut by lightmng
burst into flames? It ts so rn,
Scott ts also qutte ex~•li
depleting the savagery or the
such as the fate of those sen
to death by the Sparush lnotllit:
or the oftenttmes brutal tre~~~
that the Spanish 1nf11cted u
Indians
The thespmg by the cncua
is conststen tly dependable
contrnutd on
''Gas ' Lodging
Gas, Food Lodging
•t/2
D Allison Andess
Adam&, lone Skye:, Pruruu
Robert Knepper, lames Bro1lil
lame:, amateurish film
two sisters and the11 single
(Adams). who live in a mob1lc
in New Mextco and share an
destre to find a mate.
Sluttish T rudt (Skye) is
at odds with het mother, wl\ll
int reverted Shade (Balk} <>0. C!C
only a boyfriend, but a stc:pl·at
wdl.
In spite of a few •n•··n
moments scattered about,
the film consasu of the:
women'sconst.ant, pettyar~~~~~
which soon become titeso
annoying.
Although it only runsabG
mmutes, it seems to last as
five-hour mmiseries
Tbe Spanish-language
Shade is constantly wa
represent cultu1al s1 ereotypi
most tnsensstivc
Given the positive rev
received in btggcr dtles, ca,
Loigang is a rather
dlsappomtment . Our advtee
the next exit.
4 ·friday, October 9,1992 ·the Pioneer Log Kristin
Last sum.
phan pi
table
Arctic for •
women
The: gtO\
650milc
&illeeall(
The exp4
WtdJ~
in Ely,
• compamot
Arctic (
mJddle of
Save £or•
sawnohl
Stephan l
uli~
Sure,Ba11
rehum.~
food~
vuu after1
to be a~
rant,~
for one
down tO'
wher~
a bit u
ro the fa
raurant is
Otb
t extc
sect by td
Upon c
l\.IUIU til
'explore!
and by
tle rol~
t Ferncu
sona.J
the
Now
of the Adolfo Ga
Features Ed ~------------------------------------~Pea t~res------------------------------------------
• tse Krtstma Pebworth
last summer, sophomore Nib
putlclpated in an
~onz~tUtbleexpenence, c:.anoang in
ArctiC for 43 days along with four
women her age :\nd a guide
The group traveled a total of
•uult.JI,,. .. , .... , paddling an palrulong
Baillee and Back Riven.
The c:xpediuon wu put on by
WldjiWlgan, a YMCA camp
tn Ely, Minnesota. Arilc.a and
companions traveled almost as fa.r
Jilt Atcttc Circle, and were •out in
• rse
It is in scenes like this
ott's penchant for
:lodramartcs IS at ats
erwroughc Oust 111host idea
have that big Cross
lurch be rut by lightning
nt anto flames? It IS so corr
Scott lS also qutte explil;
r,tcting the savagery of the
::h as the fate of those senk
death by the SpaniSh lnquu:
the oftentimes brub.l treab I mJddle of nowhere, • she said
Save for anothercanoelnggroup,
saw no humans dunng theirtnp.
Stephan became very close to hu
11nce she tpent all day
them and had to depend on them
her survaval "I got to know them
than I've known anyone else,"
Vena
Sure, Banning's and Denny' a have
rch.arm butthebrownvmylseats
food drowned in grease can wear
after a while. Wouldn't It be
to be able to ftnd a late-rught
:aur.tnt, fuU of cla.ss and charm­
for one night( Look no further
downtown Portland, at 626 SW
whece you'll find Brasserie
From the outs1de, •Bruserie"
a bat ununpress1ve . The only
to the fact that the building u a
~aurant Ia the lone sign above. the
Other than that, the pllln,
nan c:xtenor could uuse many
~ by to do just that
•
Upon opening the door and
1\t the Spantsh inflicted upa: _~fro d ru llfmuur m pagt 4 18 · th h eu-a.lways a commanding The espmg by t e nJ I' h I hi del~
::onsl.Stentlydependable 0 Y s 1.8 t Y . n
1 u d 3.~1s accent, a well<ast S1goumcy
con m t 011 'V.ver has a bit too much fun with
'Gas,Fo Queen Isabella, but Armand
Ulte fares better as Crown ttea­
Sanchc:z.. [.odging Sttongimpresstonaaremade by
lldhael Wincott (he played Paul
Gas, Food Lodging
•t/2 child in Tht Doors) as a traitor­
explorer who betrays Colum­
a.nd by Loren Dean {he played
D Allison Anders.
dams, lone Skyt:, Pairuza
obert Knepper, James Hroltt:t ·"""",._.,tie role in Brlly B•thgatt) a.s the
Fernando, Columbus' allegltl·
son and only companion to­
the explorer's death
Lame, amateurish Film
vo sisters and thear single
diltnS), who hve tn a mobile
New Mexico and r,hare an
!Sire to find a mate
Sluttish T rudi (Skye) is
odds with her mother, w~
trovertcd Shade (Sruk} sa:•
ly a boyfriend, but a !ltr>oraiA
ell.
In spite of a few inu~rc •
In spite of all Its flaws, 1492 11
quite an tmpr~ve film, and a
rnv accompUshment tn its own
(It doesn't hurt that other Co-
•
toments ~attered about, mu;.~-----------
e film cons1sts of the ! lisa n' Sophia
omcn'sconaLant, petty .uguu-------...:._ ___ _
hich ~n become ttresomt The FridcJets have return~ af.
nnoy1ng. into a realm of 1pas.m
AlthoughitonlyrunsaOOil toP L • Piano Lesson Syn-
inutes, 1t seenu to last as ) We have recuperated and
ve-hour mmiseties . our Inability to Inform you of
The Spanish-language amazing musical activities,
ade IS constantly wat h occurred last week.
re:ser t cultural.stereotypi :xJO()() bad.
bost Insensitive Now for this Wttk thrilling re-
C1ven the positive rev-of the performance llts s.tTies,
~e1.vco in btggc:r dtjes, G11s. •rwl<tl" known as music hour, or
otls"'8 is a rather to Jodi Eichelberger MU-
!Isappc)tnt:mc:nt . Our advice. STAND. We think that it as
time we stuted a 11tlc com­
:ton for our little music: fetish.• • tn
Arctic explorer Arika Stephan
esc ec
stepping Inside, you are immedi.atdy
trUted to a wonderful s.ight for your
eyes The black and wrute c.hec:Jc.tred
Boor, coupled With the grand white
pillan, mdiate a tuteof France Coo~
soft J&ZZ points to an incredibly h1p
d1nlng adventure .
The tables are covered With a
butcher paper •tablecloth•, and you'll
find a glass of sevcnl myons squeezed
between the small table lamp and the
~It and pepper sha.J<en (If your glass
doesn't cont&in the color you need,
11m ply ask your ntlghbor)
Aher you've finished sketching
out a couple of suck figures and heart
doodles, be sure to look carefully at
the pteus of art adorning the walls
What looks to be intricate oil
pamtinporelaboratepencil sketches,
are actually wmners from Brasserie's
77
lumbus movie, directed by John
Glen, and released twO months ago,
1hould have been such an auocious
travesty.)
The breadth of the events por·
uayed here is so sweeping. and the
filrnm.akus' .unb1bon so gJandtose,
that in the end one annot avoid
bcmgovertakenbyacettainsenseof
a. we
That the awe be more in re­
sponse to what has been 41Um,ld
rather than to what has actually
been "'"""J'lultu, may not be the
filmm.akers· mtcnt, but it doesn't
detract from theYtewcx'senJoyment .
Future gener.ations of filmmak·
en wtll probably find that there is
sull room for Improvement .
The definitive saga of the dis­
covery of Amerit.t may not yet have
been ftlrned But until it ts, Ridley
Scott's 1'492 will do. Quite nicely • survtve e
Stephan aatd. "There is
no way we could have
ma.de it through the
trip wttbout each
other. Even if one
penon hadn't been
there, we wouldn't
have made it, • she uid
She also commented
that bcausc of this
dependance upon uch
other, they trusted one
another completely ,
The tnvelers
spent much of their
ttme talking during the
tnp, since sometimes
they had to stay in their
tents when it was too
wmdy to canoe.
"In daily
conveuation, we
covered topiCS ranglllg from our fiuuon~ for vanillA shakes,
to r.tc1am tn public high schools, •
Stephan recollects.
On windy days, thewmdreached
40 to 50 miles per hour. The weather
was extremely cold dunng the trip
except for ~bout five sunny warm
days.
In order co stay warm, Stephan
and her companions wore laycu of
polypropilene expedition-weight
unduwur, wool panu,'.NOOI sweltcll,
tynchilll juuts, gortex rain panu,
and gortex j.ach:ts.
Th.ey also wore twO pairt of wool
sock.s, neoprine booties, and knee-high
rubber boots, u wdl.u a synchilb hat
and wool scarf.
~group can'lcd all theu food
with them. They ,ue dehydrated mil
food high an f~t. protein, ~nd
carbohydrates Stephan said they had
to at constantly since their bodies
outt e Brasserie
crayons conr.esu (Chcc:k out the one
in the back left ·hAnd comer, 1t will
blow your mmdl)
Of course, Without great food,
who ares about the ambtence, nght(
Have no feu. The ltitc:hen and bar are
open Sunday-Thursday until 2 am.
Friday and Saturdays, the bar closet at
2, but the resuwa.nt stays open until
3 In other words, there's no need to
order from a smaller bar menu, hdp
yourself to full entreell
Thualads are plentiful, including
a Caesar ulad for SS.75, a Vegewi.J.n
Oriental ulad for S4 50 and a Lemon
shells with smoked salmon salad for
$6.25. You can also enjoy the large
Vtna.i~ttualad for only $3.
The enttecs vuy from Chicken
Oijon for$8.25, PewerStak £or$8.25,
and Unguin.i served with everything from ch1cken and peas to ~on, to
clams, .all cosung uound SS SO
For l&te night eaung, howr:ver,
all you rally need is an appetizer or
two. The colds •aps• range from an
Imported CheescSclecnon for .SS 75, .a
wonderful Smoked Nov.t Salmon,
served with red onions, capers and
awn cheese for S6.75, to a be..tutiful
Shnmp Coc.kWJ for $4 .lS.
Hot apt UlCiude Baby Lobster
Tails wtth shallots, garLic and butter
for S6 75, and &argots for .SS .50
Hang on, for dessert and coffee!
Dessetu include a chocolate g.atc:JU,
Mew York cheesecake and Unur
Tortes, all for around $3. (The
Chocolate moysse is wonderful, for
only S2.7Sl).
The coffee selection is qwte
extensive, inc:lud10g non-.tlcobolic • rcttc
r.ap1dly used energy trying to keep
warm
Most of tht sroup's time wa.s
spent paddling The water, Steplwt
uid, was freezing cold and had chunks
of ice mit.
She ;and her canoe partner onoe
bec.tme StUCK on a chunk of ICe, .and
would have been suclc.td 1n to the
water if tbcywouldn' t hAve. unlodgc:d
from theiu
They were the first group aD
tummer to paddle in to Babr La~.e,
their final desunar1on, because of the
abnormally low temperatures and high
amount of icc 1n the water.
Stephan aid the ha.rdest part of
the tnp was lu111ng ha group .tt the
end .a.nd adjusWig hick to •nom11.1•
life •No matter which way you
turned, one of thefivev.oould be there,•
she Ra05 "It was like haVIng five
extCOSloru of yourKlf •
onmartre
offe.rtngs u well.
Highlights tndude the Hannah's
Selcctton, made with coconut syrup,
chocol.tte and It earned milk, for S2, .a
Coffee Ooud, mule With Irish cream
and luhhu. for $4.25, .and " French
Nud~. made with Cr.and Mamier,
Kahlwa and Creme de uuo
•
Juz. an1sca are a staple at the
Brasserie, and they include Ceo~
Mitchell, Kelly Broadway and LC alum
Dan Balmer.
So the next. time you ~t acr.aving
for coffee and c:hcaecake, or even ~
terrific eggs ben.edict (priced at $5 and
served aher 10:30 p.m.), byp.us
Banning's for one night and hud
downtOWn to the Br.aswic. Besides,
where else can you dnw on the ubks
and not get an troubli(
Columbus (Depardieu) and Quee..o Isabella (W~ver) at a mall ia Columbus• hooor.
S' 1" " __ !)_ • SlCa
Anyway, Daniel McCoy and Paul
Butt.
• Daniel was quite the rem.atk·
able Soprano that we aU know she is.
Her selection of sons was also won­
derful. . If you sec hc.r uound con·
gratulate he.r, sh.e will tum bright red
For a debut performance, she left us
speechless Br.avo, Dantd keep on
cliliping (lib Luciano refer to F.A.P.
(Uc Frick's Beautiful Singing canary
who loves Tom Walul} Daniel, we
hope you like Tom Walts becAuse
luaano does. Anyway ••• Bluh ...
Let's talkabout pW1oscxual s .••
Duncan Neilson Ill founder of
pianoscxuality The man played Bach on the pWlo like we never heard
before The piece rocks. . (consider­
ing at's &eh.) This professional per­
formance was one of the best heard
in the Music Hour history. Dunan's
musical interpretation &nd control
was as perfect as Arturo Bennedetti
Michaelangeli's housecleaning ...
spotless His pcrfonnmcc: makes us
&ntlopate his Grand Senior Reci~
approaching : November Sth.
Coming up:
•Music hour. PiAno Duo Per­
formance:
• ThUd Angle concert : Friday
Oct. 9, 10 at Evans Auditonum
Third Angle is a contemporary mu-sic ensemble newly formed T1us AuditonumonOct . l3th.Oon'tmiss
event will consist of works by Steve it, experience the beauty otnd mysti-
Retc:h: Difk~nt Trains, wtuch tn· cism of the Noo-we:stem sound of
dudes a live interview with an our Gamdan
Auswitch (Nazi concentration WhataSeriousRcviewwe~-
amp) survivor. We urge you to at-.-..gedtopuUoffiWcaredtsappointed..
tend this concut, both the music of Oh well. •. Too much running
Steve Rc.ich .a.nd the intc.rview ue around in the woods w~ . We will
very moving and mind expanding wk ~bout ~t some othet time
•Gamel.tn The LC. lndone- One thing we m:ommend. find a
sW\ Gamelan ensemble • Venerable nice spot in 10me wooded den, con·
Showers of Beauty, a Fenwick Dif-tcmpl.ate,andlistmtothec:.apturing
ferent Song • is performing in Pull-soundsoftheNture .. TheFiicldets
rmn. Washington this Wedtend : don't need attention right now so
Oct. 10th. Bye, until we fed like it.
Followmg that conc:~rt Is a We Wove Wu... You a.re our
Gl.meiAn performancut LC Evans friends.Sopt\~andl.i$& ... FrickJcts ••
Friday~ October 9, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 5 Monday
12:00 AM-1:00 PM
Sean Sullivan
late rught orgles of noise at noon
Hardcorelpun.k
1 :00 PM-2:00 PM
Fawn Bernhardt
Hey there How ya doin? Sorry ya can't get
through . (but II you do I'll play your funky
grooves) What? Earth Wind & Fire, AI Jareau,
Beastie Boys and well, how about Steely Dan?
2:00 PM· 3:00 PM
Greg Knakat
I'll be playang some k>cal stuff (Crazy 8's) and
other rock Steve Miller, Eagles, Paul Simon etc.
I Will alsobe adding LC sports infonnat10n to my
show•
4;00 PM-6:00 PM
MarUn Bender
"The Land of Endless Party·
low profile lobotomy featuring occaSional
speoal guests, call-ans, all requests played
(have credit card nurrber ready) Throbbing,
gooey. altemativeinternatJonal or whatever kind
ot rruSic Satan commands me to play
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
John Skelton
Positive Hardc:ore From The 10.000 Lakes &
beyond. Featured artists anclude Rollins, Fugazi,
Gonlla Biscuits, and more Did I mention Rolfins?
8:00 PM-10:00 PM
Nick McGinty
A JOyous adventure into new rrusic, preferably
alternative . A bvely descnptaon of the wor1d
through the eyes of music.
10:00 PM-12:00 AM +
Gus Brlt1
From Husker Du to The Jam. From The PiXIes
to Squeeze. From Soul Asylum to Billy Pilgrim
(?!)with a lot in between. From 10 PM 1ill cJose,
but you probably won't hear much Nirvana.
You've probably heard enough anyway. Tuesday
9:30 AM-11 :30 AM
Leaf Bowman
~woman Strong"
Music, news, poetry and articles
11:30 AM·12:30 PM
Tanya Bushnell
I'll be playing lots o· funk, reggae, requests.
or whateverelse fits the mood-and oh, of course,
dOn't forget about Echo and The Bunnymen .
12:30 PM-2:00 PM
Jim Wagner
Alpha Blondie goes to trenchtown Bad Brains
all around Whoops' Outsade you headl
2:00 PM-4;00 PM
Lee Collinge
The show to floss your teeth to. I'll be playing
mustc 1 fike and music you like-if you call me.
BaSically it's gonna be an eclectic grouping of
Classic Rock and old AJternattve .
4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Krlstlna Peltier & Usa Hessler
"Better Than Prime llme•
A plethora of tunes ranging form the Muppets
to Public Enemy and everything In between
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
Kathleen Eugster
Modem/Dance/Al ternative A potpourri of what
I pick and what you want Usten for an after
dinner treat.
8:00 PM·10:00 PM
• Mansoor Sharif & Steven Schlveley
lntemahonal Anythmg that's not sung in the
States Foreign tunes extraordinalrel
10:00 PM· 12:00 AM +
Brian C. Smith
<<Raving Madness>>
Raves. Dance, House and lndustnal faves.
New and used
• Wednesday
10:30 AM· 12:00 PM
Allyson Qulbell
Smile It's .. hu01> day"
Good musicto get your day started right!
Alternative-old and new. plus some Reggae
and any other cool tunes I stumble upon.
Requests always taken.
12:00 PM-2:00 PM
Mike Hamilton
Ice· T, Chili Peppers, Jane's Addlctlon, Pearl
Jam. Mirustry, Sound Garden, led Zeppelin,
Public Enemy,Kinks, Bob Marley, Paul SJI"''V\n
Doors, Stones, Pmk Floyd, Butthole Surfers,
Ice Cube, No Means No, Primus.
Requests always taken.
2:00 PM-4:00 PM
Christine Kerlin
"Crack Babies"
A cornucopia of aural treats. Her majesty
Christme Kerfin presJdes.
S :00 PM-6:00 PM
Nick Sorel
I really love my rruslc. Hardcore/Punk
6:00 PM-7:00 PM
Tony Ross
"Pos1hve Feedback"'
The best in new and old posttive hardcore.
7 Seconds, DagNasty, Operation Ivy, Down
by law, Gonlla Biscuits, Farslde,You th ot
and others
7:00 PM-8:00 PM
Lynn Garfinkel
A colorful blend of Funky music wath an
emphasis on Rap and good Reggae For
example. Tribe Called Ouest, Public
Enemy, Funky Kingston, and classic Bob
Marley
8:00 PM-10:00 PM
AdaZoe Freeman
"Free Food and Fun Speak"
Naomt & Samara still have my lucky Cham6
cereal in lhelrparty basement, and I know
Kirsten as eating a bowl of it oght now ... 1 just
don't get It -Alternative Rod<l
10:00 PM-12:00 AM +
Zach Isenberg
This Is a trip of sJght and sound. If you are
easily offended, don't listen. I wfll try to find the
weirdest, sJckest, loudest songs and I'll throw
a little comedy In too. It's the strangest variety
show to hit the aJrll :00 AM
hn Tes
all of t
and
se list~
:00 A~
net Wit
eclectic
SIC from
whate\1
00 PM
:u~""het
Way
little of
regga
,Q., yo
bang yc
:00 p
0 PM·
I Butlf
sWr
attemp
teric:a's
p
A tlay
M
day started rtghtl
N. plus some Reggae
as I stumble upon
I. da
0:00 AM· 11 :00 AM
~ohn Teagle sex all of the above, any muSical position.
ann and opinion on the face of the earth
ase listen
11:00 AM-12:00 PM
Jlnet Willingham & Malcolm
An eclectiC mix of old and new traditional
rqJsic from around the world (or) real folk roots
;me's Addiction, Peart {Of) whatever the hell we like, which tends to be
3arden, Led Zeppelin, Request what you like. we might I
K>b Marley, Paul Slmonaven play It
loyd, Butthole Sur1ers.
fo,Primus
1.
reats Her majesty
les.
Hardcore/Punk 1:00 PM-3:00 PM
hatcher Felt
he Way Vanety Show·
httle of everything . Some styUn' alternative.
reggae, and local crap. Anything that
akes you want to JUmP up and down, get swea1y
bang your head.
:00 PM-4:00 PM
ustav
Avante Mix
n hour of modem tracks to assist your trance
txed and programmed live in the stud10 for you.
4:00 PM-6:00 PM
aoml & Samara
· Chaotic Perversion
d posrtive hardcore Straight From Qur Dining Room"
Operation Ivy, Down ( t b gs or 1 Farside Youth of Todlll ~emurs of laughter .sex mugs no, no u
' • dtrty rugs) broken bod1es .. No, I don not fike
em Sam 1 am, I will not eat green eggs and
ptckles Alternative Rock
~ music with an
good Reggae For
Ouest. Public
n, and classic Bob
~peak"
13Ve my Lucky Charms
~ment. and I know
11 of it right now. I just
~e Rock! •
~ sound. If you are
sten. 1 will try to find the
~st songs and I'll throw
t's the strangest vanety 1:00 PM-8:00 PM
Joette Jensen
t Some Olive In Your Ufe
Tune in for as much hard-drivin' oountcy as
1 can find No experience necessary , but be
ady to shake your tush .
l:JO PM-1 0:00 PM
lilt Butler
Nl)at's Wrong with the Teens?
\rJ attempt to understand the plight of
\menca·s teens by playing their music and
lddresslng their problems such as·
M)at should I be when I grow up?
Brandon Walsh really ike girts?
)0 these pants go With this shirt?
.allapalooza genre.
PM-12:00 AM
e
Says·
I play while hiding the television ..
"" .. Rock Friday
12:00 PM-2:00 PM
Anna Sanders
3:00 PM • 4:00 PM
Sam Ritter
4~00 PM-6:00 PM
Adam Blgelsen
Anything obnoxious and hectic, with one or
two ·nice• songs
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
Alysia Arlzpe
"I'm just confused"
Some call it rruSic, some call it noise mostly
It's ectect1c (but that's pretty cheesy too)
EssentiaJiy, it's a flaky adventure into sound.
Alternative. Grunge/Sub-Pop, House/Dance
and Rap/Hip Hop.
8:00 PM-10:00 PM
David Bryant
Rave New World· 'The Intersection of magik
and technology 'Start your FryDay rught off
w1th an eXotmg seleXUon of cool traX from
the cuttmg edge of the electromc mus•X scene.
10:00 PM-12:00 AM +
Bretton Brown
Music-all types Discussion of issues;
whatever they may be Saturday
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
Alyson West
lndle. 60s psych, etc
8:00 PM-10:00 PM
tvan D.
·worthless Garbage·
Here rt is, another show where I play music
I like al your expense. Tell all your friends
not to listen.
10:00 PM • 12:00 AM
Eric Sanders
AlternatiVe Rock. Rave/ New BeaU Housel
Sunday
8:00 PM-10;00 PM
Marc Mondfrans
OJ 'X' T ACY bongs you the entire garnet of
progreSSive & attemative rock Featuring such
bands as The Ptx1es. Front 242 and Ministry to
The Smths, REM & TheChatlatans U.K.
11 ~oo PM-12:00 AM +
Yul Kato
<< Late Night with YUI KA TO>>
Hmmmm .... So you're bored? Looking tor
·real· fl'l.lsic which you can't listen to nowadays?
Well. this IS THE time to spend some time With
me 'oa I can fulfill your dream with my taste of
genre--so there HA HA HA I will never let you say,
• Goodmght!• Janet Willingh
Forum Ed.
THE ZEN OF MUSIC: TWO HANDS CLAPPING so similarly preoccup1ed
adenufytng hun/herself 10
works that the personal
uons I have placed in the
scription are never nouced,
usual comment received is a
havealovelyvo1ce , • or•you
like whats-his-name• or
long d1d it take you
th1s?• comments that Jason Kaneshiro
I'm a music maJor with the
emphasis on composkion . What
this involves is a great deal of
sitting around, waiting, observ­
ing, and about ten minutes of
inspiration, not to menuon
twenty days involved in scoremg,
tecotding and gettmg the: mes­
sage right so others wtll thmk
you've spent enough time at it
I find 1t iroruc that artists
spend months or yea~ t.n soh­
tude:, rarerly speaking to anyone,
heinggencraUyrecJusive and anu­
soaaJ, m order to produce a work
that 1s meanc to be put on pubuc
dtsplay Millions upon billions of
people have an opporturuty to
consume: art daily: they seem
capable of engulfing the mush­
room-like creators.
How can an artist who sits
in a basement for weeks of tu.s
life, pracuang hts sales in soU­
tude, march onto a stage in per­
formance and then have some­
one comment, •J can relate to
that music, I hear myself in that.•
Their lives seem so disinuJar. This is because when most
people bsten to a work, they re­
late it to their own ltves 1 am
guilty of this as well when I
hear a band piece, I mevitably
pay more attenuon to the bass
line, because: I play the bass l
imagme myself •going through
the mortons• could I play that
wtth equal effiaency? ltmagme
that there was a rtme, before I
knew how to theonze and no-ally strikes when I'm in a room or
some mche at two sn the morn­
ing 1 compose Wtth three tools,
my past expenence, my
subconctous and luck, that a few
of the notes J pick at random will
fall mto a pattern I feel expresses
the emouon held
We are superfic1ally aware of
the personal messages artists
place an thetr works Artists are
accused of •seJhng out• when
Li.ke the Zen •what sound does a tree-fall make if no­
one LS there to hear tt," to be called mustc, sound
requtres an audtence.
tate music forwards and back­
wards, that I could Usten to a
pieceobjecttveJy, completely tso­
latingthe pun:, central emotions
People listen to music for
themselves. They buy the smgle
because they like the beat, the
lyrics remind them of a poem
they read or a sigruficant other
they once dated Yet when com­
posing I am obUv1ous to the con­
cerns of the fan. lnspiratson usu-they cater too much to the needs
of the broihng masses. We cry
that they are cheating by not
loolong mward for mspiration_
Yet this is a double standard,
for the completely personal route
ofthecompo.serwouldbetonever
play a concert, build your own
mstrument, and devise a com·
pletely personaJ set of theory and
notation that nobody else could
understand or listen to l.Jke the
... XPOSURE (_
M\randa Fraz\er Okay, that's pushmg it So, about
2:45 J began to read the book. I was
sJtting in one of those little cubicle
things, where's it IS JU4t you, the
desk, and maybe a window if you're
lucky. the comer of my eye. I didn't look
at him though, because { hate to
stare at people It's just that he was
so close to me, about 10 feet away.
I keep on reading, and at about
4 30 J started hearing thts sound. I
didn't rea.Uy listen to it, r could just
bear it But, I was so determined to
finish that book before 5:00, that
notbmgwas going to stop me from
my reading. Zen •what sound does a tree-fall
make af no-one Is there to hear
it/ to be called music, sound re­
quires an audsence
When I compose I am ex­
tremely self ·centered I want to
plac.e m the work as much of
myself as I can muster, to the
pomt where I am embarassed to
be present when it is listened to:
there IS so much of myself ex­
posed There is a preoccupat ion
that I may have revealed too
much
Yet mevuably, the listener is
To the Edttor-for theii personal mfo
than my benefit
In essence mus1c 1s the
ing of two self-centered
the producers and the cow
ers, both searching for I.AI~'~•"
an: sn different ways that
stonally meet m the Ic:<~u
melodtes
The Oregon l.Jbrary Assocation urges Oregomans to vote
Ballot Measure 9
If the measure were to pass, It LS clear the Oregon Ci.ri 17.10
Alliance would demand that certain books be removed from I
shelves, presumably those written by or about homosexuals
If that were the criterion the OCA used, many of this lcllolu
favontewnteiS would be purged Among themsurelywould be
Whitman, often called •the poet of America,• JUSt to ate
example.
The nouon of evaluating Ut.erature on the basis of the UJY11r.
sexual orientation would be Laughable if it were not so
lnteUectuaJ freedom has always been the comerstoneofUbra
rn our country Discrimin ation against any group or segment
Oregoruans has no place in our society. Or in our libraries.
Sincerely,
Deborah L Jacobs
President, Oregon l.Jbrary Assoctation
sJtring between two bookshelves,
facing MEl I was petrified, and ill
to my stomach. I didn't know what
to do. I had been sitting there so
long, listenmg to that noise, and I
felt so embarrassed to be so igno­
rant. I didn't know whether to
stay and pretend I bad not seen I said, 'That's him! and t
rity guard took hlm uuL
turned out that security had
him go, because they had
nessed the event I lat.er LuWJ
that I could have made a
arrest Wouldn't that have
the coolest? But:, no, I wu1 It had actually been a good
day I had JUSt stopped into the
lJbrary to see about a job position,
and l got itl Next, I decided to
explore the place, after all, J would
be working t~ So, I picked a
floor to go study on. The second
floor, that was BELOW me, be­
came my chou. l hopped into the
elevator, and after landing from
the cordial death ride, r walked off
onto wb.at was a uemingly quiet,
and safe pLace.
I had to finish that darn
Javanese book for Batie lnqui.Iy I
just needed to sit down, and read
until the end So, at about 2~45 I
began my quest for the unknown! So there 1 was reading along,
and then I not teed some guy to my
right, out of the comer of my eye
He walked aver to the booksheU
and had been seatdung for a book.
He ended up sitting down next to
the shelf for awhile. I remember
this only because I can recall when
he left with his book. A little while
later became back. I thmk 1 glanced
at him, but he never looked at me;
we dtdn't make eye contact. I dtdn't know whether to stay and pretend I had
not seen that, like I had been doing for the previous
thirty rrunutes, or run like mad. iz.e that, and he
the campus
But WAIT! 'That's not
The Ponl.and police came
filed a report wtth me.
told PPD the information
out of the creepola, and
alias to figure out who he
wasl It turns out that he n:nt
thlS before, been convicted,
probatson, and bad just bro'kl
probation due to what he
done Excellent . the story Agaan, be sat down next to the
bookshelf J could see this out of
~election month roUs around, we're bombarded with media
messages on the televilion, from your peers and yes, even in the
newspapers preachirtg the amportance of voter registration Yet
we're equaJJy aware of the ditmaJ tum-out percentage of voters in
the 18-24 year old bracket. Is the message failing to be heard?
For some; it's the feeling that no candidate speaks to their
concerns. For others, it's the belief that their vote makes no
dlffen:oce. Or perhaps it's a matter of procrastination; sometimes
the busy-work of classes and midterms causes the registration
dadline to speeds by without warning.
This strikes me as a paradox of the college age student: liberal,
opinionated and a large investment in the future, yet seemingly
having a bit of a problem making the final steps into the ballot box.
Croups all over campus are rna1c.ing it very easy for l...cwis &
Clarkatudents ton:giltertovote . It' a Friday, perhaps you'reirt the
Trail Room thia very moment. Information is men: yards away.
NOON t~t you're filling out t~t registration catd, consider
thia: u citizen• of the United Statu, we are given certain
•in&(inenabte• righu without ever ~ving to fight for them. Con­
aider the mere fact that you are guaranteed a choice.
Perhaps America'• indiffezence it due to the fact that our right
to vote hat been in effect for u long as we can remember . If this
it so, then our founding fathers have been railing some spoiled
children.
Tune is running out ..•
8 ·Friday, October 9, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log However, about a quarter till,
I began to listen to the noise It
sounded like a sort of squeaking
noise; kmd of a squtShlng sound I
started to seriously wonder what
1t was I thought .someone was
playmg with a baU, or somethtng
to that effect As these thoughts
ran through my mind, I kept on
looking at my book, until I finally
looked up, to see where 1t was
coming from I looked in front of
me and the lit de barrier in front of
my desk. I saw nothing. I glanced
over my shoulder, behtnd me ..
nothing. r decided to look over to
my right and see tf this guy had
hea~d the noise. I turned my eyes
h1s way very quickly He wasn't
looking around. But, I thought T
had seen something move Naah.
What was it?
J purposely dropped some pa·
pers to the ground so I would have
a reason to be turning that direc·
tion, and when I did I saw him
attting there with a book in one
hand, and his dick in the other. Go,
ahead and re-read that. Your eyes
did not fail you. The creep was
sitting there jerking himself off, that, Like l had been dotng for the
previous thirty minutes, or run like
mad
I chose the latter, except that
I just walked. I walked, shalong,
afraid that he was going to foUow
me. I wasn't about to tell the Li­
brarian After aU, what were they
going to do? Laugh<. I went straight
back to the donns, found my room·
mate, and started crying. I felt so
gross, so sick. I never would have
thought that what he did to me
was a crime. I JUSt thought that I
had encountered upon a sick inci­
dent. WRONCI
My roommate and I went to
the nearest RA. and he caUed secu­
rity. I gave a description of some
sort, answered some questions, and
told him I wan ted to go bac.k to the
libraty and see if the guy was still
there. The security officer told me
that this guy had committed a
misdemeanor of public indecency,
and that it wu wrong. Okay, cool.
We went bac.k, and I nervously
darted my eyes around the room. (
w.alkt;d uptotheelevator, it opened
and who do you think walked our
of it? The weenie wa~r himself. ues.
He had also been caugbr
passing on lewis & Oark's
pus before, harassing tem.ales'
got to go into Portland to the1
offic.e and press charges.
was supposed ro then be
and put in jail for a month,
iJ so much better that n
Believe it or not, someLuu
justice system does work.
The guy you ue on the
tor doors in the libr.uy ...
guy, and I had a part in
a serious bummer of a mont
really happy about that. ou'
not happy that r did not
before how awful a •funny•
rience like t~t can make vou
I cannot believe that I didn't
that it was a crime. So, here (
tell you that it is, and that
that funny, and when you
kinds of activities, 1 would
ously thinkabout staying at ... ,.... Porti
bemgn
row(•.,..
through,
't cake 1
•1 kno-.
[pointang -~n~ .. ·rre m
in del
to hel
to rna~
got lau
1 'cuz I I
ting M
mal, •J f'
a Pet Sh
l. Whett
such a I
•oon'ti
lkes·-th:
they
sup~
soneof
meet sQ
people·
kind o
y peop
Ptld,
the po<j
mort
nc:u abol
(one
goes tl
who
Cra '
I mef et Willingh
Forum Edi
I worked as a canvascr thia
imilarly preoccup1ed for the Portland Food
ti.fytng him/herself in N\1,. so I got to see the iruide
cs that the personal ngrooms nf hundreds of sub-
l I have placed in the ;uw1 Portlanders One day,
It ion are never nottced. bemg rejected by ten houses
d comment received is a a row (•we do aU of our char-
la lovelyvotce, • or•you through the Church/ "We
whats-his-name• or 't rake door-to-door solic1
: did it take you •1 know It doesn't look like
~· comments that are [poinnng to a sparkling red
hetr personal tn "'n~, .. rte in the driveway), but
• my benefit rc in debt and we cart't af-
ln essence mustc is the to help hungry ktds, we
:>f two self-centered to make car payments: •1
producers and the got laid ofP) .• .I began to
both searchtng for whoa'\11 'cuz I felt like they were
In different ways that ME. I wrote m my
Lilly meet m the •1 feel like I'm 10 Subur-
odies a Pet Shop Boys video from
:es Oregonians to vote no When they say 'no', I feel
such a ho ... my friend jack
•Don't worry, they're cold
kes that's how they got
w•J'"•'" they are. I bet half of
m support the OCA • .That
s one of my bad days-but I
meet some wonderful, car­clear the Oregon '-'"··~
:>ks be removed from people in those suburbs . .it
kind of fun talking to so
people from Tigard, N ~
Ptld, Sellwood . .1 found
the poorer peopleweregen­1r about homosexuals
used, many of trus natl.~
8 themsurelywould be
America,• 1ust to ate more fnendly and con-
: 00 the basis of the med about the local hunger
if it were not so dam~rc)i!! ~is (one out of every eight
:nthecomerstoneof goes to bed hungry) than
st any group or segment who lived m very posh 'kinds' of people working as a
canvasser opened my eyes in a
poSitive WilY I began to see the
•suburbanites• as REAL people
who care about thetr families artd
community Instead of deap~
ing or labeling them as conform­
ist •cogs in a wheel,• I began to
imagine what each family does
at nlte I began to wonder about
their Llfe stones, thetr struggles
for survival, their drearru ..
Every neighborhood has a
unique flavor-some are friendly
places where people sit and chat
on porches with friends after
work, others are materiahstic and
competit ive, some are battle·
grounds for gangs, orplaceswhere
an interracial couple is in danger
of being shot or harassed by the
KKK with a burning cross in their
front yard. Monica Harris
different from anybody else's Lift is too shan to be wasted
living in a Home&Garden.s ego
palace. The only way to find
happiness i• to reach out to evay
flying seaguU that poops on the
rooftop ... as the Hooten sang,
•AIJ you zornbtes show your
faces ... • The Suburban Blues can
be cured! The remedy? Let loose and vamoose! Read the Radikal
Radish evety ~y, drink lots of
bat veno~ and beleive in the
magic of the W..td Things! lf
you lose couch with reality,
you'll forget how co fly ..• but Jf
you face the h;,te, your cocoon
fibers will fall off and you'll be­
come a Super-urb.1n Flutrer-Flyl
0
• "'=-
D
• Or in our libraries. ly Graham' neighborhoods
I met so many different When I grow up (l'm 21
now-but I feel like an ageless
Peter Pan tmp), I want to live in a
purple hut with green nar'., a
crooked fence, apple tree.r,, an or­
ganic garden, a wtld forest nearby,
and a creative art studio I want
to have friendly neighbors. Per­
hapswe'll have weed pulling par­
tles, street carnivals and midrute
poetry readings beside a fireplace.
I guess 1 am trying to describe a
peaceful setting where feelings
of alienation and domesttc vio­
lence do not eXIst I guess my
prog1ess1ve hopes for a happy +
healthy place to live are not much What about the homeless
people that sleep in boxes on
Burnside{ Is tt fa1r that I should
have a cozy home to rest my feet,
while thousands of less fortu·
nate people are forced to live out
stde m the rainy dark streets of
Ptld? Maybe 1 will become a
homeless baglady after I gradu­
ate from coUege perhaps I will
carry my h~me on my back like a
turtle. I think most Americans
want the same basic things a
roof over the head, a meaningful
JOb, food on the table, clean air, a
happy family, and somebody to
talk to when the world makes
you feel smalL WIU the next
generation of people seek to fmd
lasting connections between the
rich and poor-or will America
become one massive suburban
wasteland where conformity and
passtve pain reign? Let's get rid
of the suburban blues that haunt
folies like Jane & Joe by changing
our attitude about the poor &
wierd rejects I rebels tn our soci·
ety. You don't HAVE to keep up
with the Jonesesl They're on a
road conowhere ... ifwecontinue
to isolate ourselves in suburban
igloos, we'll lose touch with real·
iry and we'll forget how to com­
municate wtth all of the OTHER
unidentified flytng objects/hu­
mans that co-exist on this plartet . *I {ttllilu rm in Suburbia, a Per Shop Boys vMUJ from Hdl.*
•
aid, rrhat's him.• and mc:'1
y guard took him out
;ned out that security naa
0 go, because they had nnrt
&sed the event. I later touD:'I
lt [ could have made a ,.;,,.,.
at. Wouldn't that have
~cooles t? But, no, I uu.uJ
·that, and he gm1ge11y \WaJJKIJ
~campus
I But WAIT!That'snottbc
le Portland police came ou:
~ a report W1th me
ld PPD the information tbtt
t of the creepola, and u;'ICQ
~s to figure out who he
tsllt turns out that he
is before, been convicted, p
obadon, and had just bro:ktl
obation due to what he nA·I
1ne Excellent. the story
~-
He had also been caught
,ssing on Lewis & Oark's
1s before, harassing
rt to go mto Portland to the
fice and press charges.
as supposed to then be a
td put in jail for a month,
so much better that noq
~ieve it or not,
suce system does work.
The guy you see on the-..._"·'
rdoors in the library ... That
ly1 and I bad a part in
U!rious bummer of a '""''u
ally happy about that. HUttl
)t happy that t did not
~fore how awful a •funny•
~nee like that can make vn~:
;annat believe that I didn't
1at it was a crime So, here
ll you that it is, and that
.at funny, and when you
nds of activities, I would
JS1y thinkabout staying at & ....
c:;
Apple Mlt..1nlosh lC II
~u oneo ~-ese.
o ese.
Get over J400 worth of preloaded software\\ hen you buv one of the aid hkc this is only av·Jilablc through October 1 :;, 1992 -and onlr at
Apple Macintosh computers c;hown above at our best pnccs ever. your authorized Apple campu ~elle r.
And if you are interested in financing opuons, be !)Ure to ~k for . .
detaib about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, beClu~e student The Macintosh Student Aid Package.
VtSit the Computer Resale Program in Templeton College Center
Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5:00pm • 768-7250
0 tm~~.J.ta: :\"'flle.the.~ ltld~~.nt'dmdmurt:Soi.~Ci:rup.cG.Inc b:a~~:a,'\kilwcdto~Catlpar n-~lillndtlrwLciArflll:o...np.m 1«.. ~bt.U!~~~Iunhnar\
ollbntbn I~ 1oc M1c1Un HmU;ll= !3t!;nunk: ~. Elcanlnk' ~an.~ Comdat• do~ bf Hqtllan ()xup:wt, ptinhrr aflbc Nl:a'tCL'\ t~ DiWI:mry 11A1 1 n Thr ~ ~ Cmn'fcr. aJdtrl)'J~; ~~,a! bf ~ S)~ trr Cllm.W Cn::o:or Ia a~ d ro.u t: p Softw:ltr C.~ lloum('il ria tu otdrm:r'. d lbXun:: ~~:d'>"~· 1M pru;lla ~lilt tndr::n,..\ d cla ~ tdkn. CJite ~en die Muauoh ~ • Iii <l UJ~ ~CIIDI
Mlr AI~ canrum ID'M 11<XIxbl ~ llllnr1ft m1 dmrook •tili:D « b'UI1'11('11(m llilh w pna~ mltiUihare aot kddtd 1n ~~~D oea --Friday, October 9, 1992 · the Pioneer Log . 9 Steve
Sports Ed.
PlO FOOTBALL SUFFERS HEARTBREAKER: TURNOVERS PLAGUED LOSS TO THE THIRD-RANKED TEAM IN THE NATION
L&C's offensive line defends quarterback
Mike Miadich as he prepares to fire a pass.
LC's volleyball team endures tough road trip
Tori Roche
Being on the road can be a tough
haul, and the young lewiS & Clark
volleyball te.tm understands just
how gruding it can be after .return­
ing home from three games on the.
rood th.ts pastwce.lc. Trips to Paa6c,
St Muuns, and Whitm.an were all
taken within a matter of five days
Unfortunately, none: of these games
resulted an a wio for the: Paoneers,
who r~ their NCIC record to 0-5
and their overall record to 1-19.
\..cwu l5l <?.\ark was able to grab
a Win from Pacific, but not the match,
as they fdl to the Boxers JS-8, 15-6,
13-15, 15-ll. Junior~thc:nneCrus
and &eshman R.achcllc: Ptquc:t both
highlighted the match wtth 12 kJ..Ih
apaec:e.
Two days later, St Mattins
(Lacey, WA) handed the Lady Pto's
another defeat an a three-game
match, 15-4,15-9, 15-10. Contribut·
ing a fine: performance was JUruor
Kim Phaneuf, who pitched tn rune
kills and five solo blocks
The team then traveled to
Walla Walla, Wash co face confer­
ence foe Whitman the next. day, fin­
lShin.g their weekly road trip Wtth a
15-9, 15-3, 15-llots Over the thtc:e­
outch stretch, lone sc:ruor Ka.ra Oraz
led the defensive end Wtth 48 total
digs
Dc:spt tc: the defeats, Coach
I<.& thy Copple-W.alk.er acknowledges
the team's potent.W and its ability to play very well Against Pacific tn
particular , Walker notes, ..... once
they realiud that they were: com­
petitive and could win a game, they
picked up theu levd of play a great
deal and ga.ned a lot of confidence an
themsc:lvcs •
Unfonunately, St. Marttns and
WhJ tman proved to be more of a
plateau penod than anythmg, and
Coach Walker ts hopmg to return to
those moments of tn.spuc:d perfor­
mance. •ecttang to balls we don't
usually pack up and having a much
higher intensity level 1s wh;)t we
experienced at Paafic,. and that's
what we are uymg to get back to as
a team •
The P1oneers have been prepa.r­
mg dus week for the Western Or­
egon Invitational , where they will
faa: powerhouses Southern Oregon
and Central Washmgton a.s well as
Western Baptist m fint-<lay tourna­
ment act1on
The tournament wlll take: place
both Friday and Saturday at West­
ern Oregon JO Monmouth, Ore
lewlS & CUck paltlopates in thlS
• • compebbve tournament annually,
havmg Lut taken home champaon­
shlp honors m 1988.
The Pioncen' next home match
will be held on Thursday , October
15 versus Western Baptist College.
With only two home matches re­
ma.uung, be sure to support your
team and catch the: voiJeyball team
in a.aion before season's end
Cross Country team small but strong
Greg Knakal
The: Lewis & Clark cross coun·
try team has been small in numben
this Kason, however, very compeu­
tive. for the women, freshman sen­
uti on Rhonda Mazza fw lead the:
Paonecn.
last week at the Wiflamette In­
vitational, Mazz.a finished 32nd out
of 141 fmi.shm More imprewvely,
Mazza finished 4th in the confer­
ence and 7th in datnct, With .an
out.st.anding time of 19; 14..59 on the
5,000 meter course.
Coach David Ftx says, •Rhonda
1.1 a very talented &cshman, who hu The: men's team ha.s been ham·
pc:.red by t.nJuries .all season and last
week wu no exccptaon Not only
did three men compete for the Pio­
neers, at the: Willa.mette Invitational ,
but 1t appea.ced to be an •off day for
the m(n/ accordJng to coach FlX
Sophmore Matt Simms hu led
the ptoncecsbycompetinginall four
invnationa.Js this season. Simms
completed the 8,000 meter course at
WtUa.mette, wtth an average tJme
for Simms (28:37 03) The other
two competitors for the men were
freshman John Moyle: and sophmorc:
OaVJd Hisd.
a good shot to go to oa.tJon.als • No The: Pioneers' cross country
women has been to nation&ls since team will be competing at Me lver
1988. Also Junior Allison Hinman Park this weekend against Portland
tan her fastest 5,000 meter time, Sute. If you get a chance, come by
ftnllbtng 66th With a time or and cheer on the Pioneers Saturday
20:06.24 at t0:30a m.
10 ·Friday, October 9, 1992. the Pioneer Log Staci Panuke ----------------------Sat urd&y afternoon's football
game at ,•atatine Hill wasanexcl tmg
-1 one Both teams moved the baU on
~ offense very effe.cuve\y, wit~
~ Linfield, th~ nation's leader hl tol:41
offense, compiling 478 Y"~-i\, while
the: Pto'" cranked out 38Ct yuds.
But when the: du!lt lv d >ettled,
the. unftc:ld Wildcats wcr·· on top
93-l 1. The final score W.l!> the larg·
est m.ugm o£ dtfference dunng the:
game. These two teams tro1ded
points back and forth throughout
the game:. The Pioneers, m fact, led
the: 'Cats 7..0 tO start the: game when
wtde receiVer Chad Carlson pulled
down a 31 yard touchdown pass
from quarterback Mike: Miadich
The: Pic's led once: agam by the
score: of 13--7 Wlth a two yard plunge:
by Mtadu:h 10 the second quarter
The ballgamc was not deaded until
612 remaining in the fourth quarter
when Lanfu:ld runnang back B.
Gregoire busted in a three yard run
to give the vtsttmg team the ftna.l12
• pomt VICtory The outcome of Saturday's
game was affected greatly by two
crudal plays. Early tn the first half,
an apparent touchdown tou from
LC'~ Miadich to Wtde rc:cc:tvcr Chris
Stephens was c.illc:d an incomplete
catch lmfic:ld's defense took ad
v4ntage of the questtonable call and
dad not allow the P1o's another op
portuntty on that drive
With 8:S91eft m the: fourth quar~
tc:r and the Ptoneers threatcntng to
go on top, they once agam "shot
themselves an the foot• w1th a turn·
over that gave Linfield the. ball at
m1dfield The Wildcats then went
on to dr1vc: the ball m for the game's
final ~core and the Mt. Hood U!aguc:
victory Turnovers arc still plaguing
th1s talented LC team. On Saturday,
the P1o's turned the ball over three
ttmes Tlus mcrc:ased their season
total to 15 1n JUSt three: games
During the first two games, the
Pic's were dnven by their pas.~ang
attack Wtth 80 per"CCnt of thett yatds
coming by au mail. That stat hdd
true this past weekend when the
Pto's were held to only 45 yards rush-ing The Linfield Wtldcats'
was more balanced with 239
rushmg and pusmg
Cary McCarv ic: led the
attack for the 'Cat5 wath
rushing whife htsquarterback,
non Sells, threw for 212 yar
LC was led by quartcrt~Ck
Miad1ch, who was 25 41
yard~ passtng Mtadach also
in sconng all of the Ptonc:crs'
downs by throwt ng for two
ning for one. HIS favorite ~ .. ,1~c:
senior wade receiver Jeff N\u
had five c .. uches for 92 yards,
ing a 46 yard catch and run
Wildcat two y;,ud hnc: B Z.
and Morgan Smith led the:
fens.c with 13 and 11 tackles
tively
The: Pioneers .ue home
this weekend, this umc: 1ao~
Oregon T ccb Owls Th1s ts
Mt Hood I..ugue game, wnh
off at 1:30 p m It should
exc&ttng match up to top off
Homecoming Weekend
and support your fellow ""'"'··
ya therelt
JOHNSON'S NBA COMEBACK IS TYPICAL MAGI
Steve Zwerin
Dunng all of last week, the
world waited to hear whether he
wu gomg to come back or not
Would he return, 01 would be stay
out? No, I'm not taflung about elu
stve presadentlal candtdate H Ross
Perot. I'm talking about Magic John
$On.
Everyone knows Magic John­
son Even those who are not sports
fan.s .know who be ts One could
walk into the mtddle of some tso­
lated pnmanvc colony that IS wtth·
outanytechnologyc:xcept for.umall
black and white 1V (no, don't ask
me how they plug at in I). And even
they will know who Magic Johnson
is He's probably their god, too
Anyway, the man needs no intco­
ductaon. When he: announced h1s
resignation from basketba.ll during
an emotional press conference last
fall, everyone had thought he was
gomg to rente forever He: said that
be was gomg to go home, spend time
wtthhts family, and save his strength
to fight the HJV he had contracted .
But I should have: known better
than that. Magic has never been one
to sit down and quit He lovea the
spotlight that shtnes on him when-ever he steps onto the court, into a
press conference or at one of hts
numerous char1ty fundratSCrs He
rightfully deserves it, too He: has
earned hts ruckname , and we sho.a!d
expect nothmg less of rum.
The •oream T eam• would still
have been a naghtmare for Olympac
opponents even wtthout Earvtn
Johnson on the court But without
Maglc, tt wouldn't have been as ex­
cittng Who an forget hiS flag-wav·
ing, tearful celebration when the
United States won the gold medal?
Of course, he: couldn't sit out
another season. How could he stt at
home and do nothtng for the rest of
his Ufe? He: ts Magic Johnson, four
zillion nme AU-Star He is still in the:
pnme of hJSGareer. And, he an Still
domina~ the courL
While lt wdJ be cxcttiog to see
Magk back on the basketball court
(even if he does play for a team I
despise), there arc: some scnousques­
tions that have: to be answered. First
of all, is it really worth risking one's
life to play basketbalJ~
It is obvtous that he doesn't
need the money· he had plenty of tt
prior to resigning for this season By
the way, for those: out there who
haven't heard the: news yet, Magac sagned a one-year contract
$10n Wtth the Los Angc:lc:s .........:
Sl4 milhon That's nght, J4
dollanin onc:ycarforone pc
rant and rave about the
sports salanes, but that's
column.
Back to my pomt
money, his health and his
Personally , I don't think he
be out there risldng the: us&~~
shorten1nglus late • .1\pparentiY;
ever, be has talked to his doc:tOI
hiS family .llld r guess he
gavcn approval to play
I must say that I have i
respect for Magic, that he
playmg basketball even tl\OIUJZ
taking a chance with has lift
gratifying to sec athletes
play for the love of the: 6 ....
seems llkt Ute egotJs tical ma \l'!ll
taken the fun out of the
again, that is another cohunA
All in all, I'm glad
back The: game will be mort
ing now that he's returned.
him the best of health and
ness I'd WlSh him luck, too,
team plays in the same: conteRI
the: Trail Blaurs, who I op~
cally predict wtll Win tt all
But that's another column,
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE'S ATHLETE OF THE W
Rhonda Mazza
Chris Stephens
Every few years an athlete
'?m~ along who, from the: vel}' be­
ganrung, turns the heads of coacha,
competitors, and teammates alike:. That time has returned to Lewis and
~ Clark's Ccoss Country program.
~ •1 didn't really do much in re­
~ cruiting her; she selected us, • said
Cross Country coach Dr Oavtd Pi.x
of phenom distance runner Rhonda
Mazza, who, with her recent pc:.rfor-
m.a.nces, has become this week's Pio­
neer Athlete of the Week.
Selecting Lewis and Clark
turned out to be a good decision for
the freshman from Santa Rosa, Cali­
fornia., who has been blazing her
own trail stnce becoming a Paoncer
just afc:wwc:c:ksago . She completed
5,000 meters (31 miles) in19:14.6
seconds October 3rd at the
WUlamc:tte Invitational in Salem I
finishing 32nd of 141 runnen Not
only was that shoWing good enough
for mnth place out of all the: runners
from the Northwest Conference of
lntercoUc:giatc: Athletics and NAJA
Distract 2, but it was also the: ninth
fastest ttme ever recorded by a Pto­
necr woman at that meet. "She has run number
&n the first three meets, •
•she 1s the most talented
we've: had smce Susan Mu
was a conference champion
at nationals • Murray, a F .... ,,.,
1983, was a conference '·"1l"'
the: 1500 meters in trade. and
the national cross country
twice: in her career
If nattonals were held
Rhonda Mana would be on
To get co the natJonaJ meet,a
must be in the top five lndtvtl
If not on the team that wtr\1
this conference Right now,
ls fifth.
According to Fix, the
lcwtS and Clark sent a ru ......
nataonal meet wa.s In 1988,
K.tthy Mitchelmore reprcscnll
Pao's "Rhonda 11 tn that
league, • Fix wd Rhonda
evokes memoues or the past
looks forward to a promising
in a league of her own. • Steve Zwe
Sports Edi
N THE NATION
fbe Unfleld Waldcats' •
'lOre balanced wtth 239
)g and pauang
~ary McCarvie led the gn
l for the 'Cats wath 95.,
'lgwhile his quarterback, e;
ells, threw for ?.12 yatdt
C wM.Ic:d by quilttcrback
lch, who was 25-41 foa
pass.ng Miadich also
'ring aU of the Paonec:rs' t ,
as by throwing for two
For one. His favorite targ
(C wide receiver Jeff Mill~
ive catches for 92 yards, a
46 yard catch and run
cat two yard hne. B.Z B
Morgan Smith led the
:with 13 and 11 tackles r '
't The Pioneers are home
weekend, this ume faCI
~on Tech Owls Thas is
Hood League game, wtth
at 1 30 p.m lt should ·
1 t.ing match up to top off u
necoming Weekend Co111
support your fellow Pio'1
here! I
ICAL MAGIC
)ed a one-year contract
'I wath the los Angeles LaA~
miUaon That's nght, 14
la.rsinoneycar ~or one pe
t and rave about the at
rts salarie~, but that's
mn.
Back to my poant
ney, his health and his r
'SOnally, I don't think he
out there risking the ch
>rtcnmghisUfe . Apparently
~r. be has talked to his doctOI' ,
1 family and ( guess he hll
•en approval to play
1 must say that I have a
fpect for Magic, that he ~
~ymg basketball even thou
ICing a chance wath his life.
uifying to sec athletes w
1y for the love of the g
~slikttheegottsttcal pia
ken the fun out of the ga
~. that is another column
\ All in all, I'm glad ........
f(k. The game will be more
g now that he's returned I m the best of health and •
:ss I'd wish rum luck, too, b­
~plays in thesameconferc-
le Trail Blazers, who I opt.
~ly predict wiU win It all tlul
~t that's another column, llf
E OF THE WE
"She has run number ont
1 the first three meets, • Fb
)he is the most talented £rCi:
re've had since SuMn Murra)
r,as a conference champion
F nationals " Murray, a fresl\f!t!._,l
~83, was a conference ch.tmp
~e 1500 meten an track, and
pe nattonal cross country
Wice in her career
If nationals were held :
~ondaMaz:z.a would be on he
• o get to the national meet, ar
(lUSt be in the top five lndiVI~
f not on the t.eam that wins.
~ conference Right now,
$ fifth.
According to Fix, the las:
.ewlS and Clark sen ta runner
tational meet. wu in 1988,
<.athy Mltchelmo re rco lrcsclnl~
,to's •Rhonda 11 tn that
eague/ Fsx said. Rhonda ... , ... ,
:vokes memones of the put
ooks forward to a promising
n a league of her own ,
I
/
I ,,.,. -•
Pathogenic Be fa-Hernol'l+ic f +reptococc;.'
Or I The ~volu+ion of the )ituatlon (omecly.'
Do I really want to 1\ve with Judy the
neat freak-§Saio. I can'+ believe Ive
got ut"l+il Mohday io decide iF I'm Q Biolo3y
ot' a Theatre rnajor. Have I completely los+
it ? Will I ever be able to make ~ deciriof),
again? Wait a tnitlute,juJ+ yesferday, I waf
able to picl< a phone company with
abso\utely ()O problem ... Y95,there ir hope:
ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is ~·
Because when you sign up for AT&T Student
Saver Plus, }OU can p1ck from a complete line
of products and services designed specifically to fit \nur
needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. ,.,~,,.
Jtudent
J~pluJ
for Off.. (ampuJ one~ \'OUr roommates make. And the AT~:T Calling Card
make.) tt e-J~"\ to call from almost anywhere to any­
when.:. AI'<>. when )UU sign up for AT&T1 your first call
h free~
Student!
Our Reach Our Plans can ~ave you monev on And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long
dtstanct ervice.
AT&T Student Sa\er Plu . It's the one college decision that's AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. call
Manager will separate vour AT&T Long DtsL1nce calls from the easy to make. ·
If you're an otT-campus student, sign up for
Am' Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654·0471 Ext. 85L ATs.T
Friday, October 9, 1992 · the Pioneer Log · 11 • LOCAL TAl..ENf ON THE RISE-The pnde of
Friday
9 1 Eugene. The Renegade Saints, wall be playing
!tOme "Boheouan Boogie Grind~ on a Tape
Release Party at Belmont's Inn (3357 SE
Belmont). Check them out at 9 p m
I Bl.Al..ERS BASH EACH OTHER at the Trall­
biAurt lntrasquad G:lmcs at the Memorial
Cohseum Come on, dtd I really have to tell
you guys dus~ The pastas are everywhere
Anyway, :;o you won't m1ss It, lr's naru 7 30
pm IT SAYS 'TOP PRJORJTY" ON MY
SHEET HER£, ao 1 guess tts tmportant
GendCJ Studies Symposium Plannsng Cft·~---­
mlt tee Meeung is snvatang everyone to hclp~~---­
planning this ma)or event Thayer 3 at 4 p ·
A.POLOGI ES Music Hour as Today Su
Keatlng, of the MuSic Department, was
once aga1n on time and valiant, but ala.s,
the Editor-in-chief himself misplaced the
•music box.• Perhaps, the Fricklets can
rectify the error of their pc:et Next week,
Mr. K. will try harder in kapang uack of
IMPORTANT ~pers . ln the meantime ,
consume the Fricklet's column on page
five, and rcaliz.c that this week's MuSJc
How bole is neither Su Kuting's nor lis.a
&Sopbi.t'sf~ult . •&chs• mye&tSl xxx-MtSSTHATNOON9PAR1Yl.ASTNl CHTt
AWW Have no fear (agam)l The No on 9
Fundra.Lsct Carruv~ wtll give satisfy all your
polluc.ally-onentc:d fun needs Take the LC
Shuttle to Fred's and be.ld for 7435 SW Fifth
Avenue. And hey •No on 9~ st.uts at 9 p.m. MORE COOL STUFF FROM LCTV IL'sc.alled
1nfcx:hanne1 Af)an\3ysit 'smegacool Watch
for it.
Tuesday
13 Thursday
15
PUT YOUR 'X' CAP TO COOD USE" Weas it
to "The IWlot or the Bullet, • the Malcolm X
play at the Srrurb Ballroom of PSU. S7 at the FIN ALL VII A LECTURE JUST FOR All
US II Nationally reknownc:d psycholopst.
thor and Harvard profe~or of cau1cat.t;
Howard Cardner wiU talk about hu
book, The Unschooled Mmd How , door at 7.30 p m.
Ja.son Sunday
11 A REALLY -TRASHY" MUSICAL -Crttcaally
accwmed .smgmg and dancing at a trash dump­
-that's CATS. The smash rut from Andrew
Uoyd Webber wall be at the Portland Civic
Audttonum stantng today and will go on untal Think and How Schools Should Teach,
give a lecture called Educ.atmg £or v oaersu.:
tng Why Even the Best Students m the
Schools Do Not Always Understand . H,..~;
duty stuff At the Cathn Gabel School ~
Center, 8825 SW Barnes Rd Free MISS THE NO ON 9 RALLY?
A WW ·-Have no furl For S5 you can go
to something even more cxottng than a
little 'ol rally a No on 9 Party wath Spnn Nothingt.nteresung's happening Take a break.
kler, Calarruty Jane, the Spinanes Nauve, Relax. Spend tune w1th the family Ok.ily 1 I the 18th Tickets avatlablc m the lobby of the
new theatre buUding at SW Broadway and
Main, also available at the door
and Faith & Disease I At 303 NW P.ul. okay, if you really want somedung to do I MORE WOMEN , WOMEN , WOMENIII I Wednesday
14 Saturday
10 1 Actually, Just twoof•em Portland's Best New
Arust, Tracy Kla.s, and special guest comedian
Loretta Carey wtll be at Rockcandy at 3 p m
Tickets are S5 .u the door •free elettton as of no use to the man
who is too mdifferent to vote." -Fra • ._
Delano Roosevelt .
YOU UK.E MARUY, MON? WeD just
for you. the Rusty Nm will be throwing
thcu Reggae Party from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Promises to be superb night for all. Monday
12
HEY I
SOFA WANTS YOU!
We have some paid chair positions
open for this year.
How would you like to help bring bands,
comedians
and other performers to this campus?
You could even plan study breaks
(help everyone else
procastinate along with you)
and other workshops.
The open chairs are: Study Breaks
& Workshops,
Dances, and Variety.
If you are intersted, please call
x7139 and talk to Nick or Heather.
EARN EXTRA INCOME
$200-$500 weekly malun2t
h·r.o•uool brochures . For infonna­
on send a stamped addre.o;sed
lemrelo'pe to: Travel INC., P 0
Box 2530, Miami, FL33161.
800-351-0222
Or. rust~l2.00to Ra•rdt lA.,._
1\322 IC3h:l I.JeJ n!h-.A lal (A !m2S School
Oosstoom and on tt-.e rood
training: auto I~ discounts;
Cor5 for DMV tes1 No sign:
Pttvofo les.:sons wtth free pick
up; great JnstructotSI Sp$clol
core rex neNous drl'v&B .......
We Teach Doto~e Dt1vtng
Licensed, Bond.
26-295
12 ·Friday, October 9, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log TRJPU T'S Tora Tora and special guest T­
RJdc take on the R.osd&nd Tbutre to totally
thrash a.nd tango (huM) Ocher little details
8:30 p m , ux avculable at FASllXX outlets,
Mus1c Milleruum and at the door
• Take a tip from Frank and shake
that 18-24 year old apathy that k
65% of us away &om the polls. "ct1u
Vote Two simple thmgs you can do
save the planet
EXAMINA.TION
BLUE BOOK
~.;IE, ~v~~y;. -
-
11'1~10A - SfCliON -~S£.1'1 HO GAADE -
O"~ -
~o" )OU ran luc1J,; "'mar1 nrn ~ht ·n ~ou makt 3 phunr rail. Monr) Tal&.;" 'a~~s ~uu 10'• (o 5;$•.• on IR} ~atli~J!
rant or ttltltrl rail }IIU ma&.r. II "orl• frum Jl4) phuor .... hnh•l ... , aif)mr1 .. , offin· and n.-.. ldrnciltl phunr,.
8) rntrrinJ: a !iolmpl«" fnr. dljtit c·ud~ (10767 ~uur rull 1 ... "'UIC"tllhn~u~:h \lmu·\ Tall•-and \OU nucmnallt·alh . . .
~~~~r up to :;~• •.
To m1&.r a •·all all )OU hau•lo tlu 1 ... dial 10767 + 0 + area rodr + tbi' niJIJllN'r \IIU 'an-rullln~t \fh·r a ,pt·rial
lunr t·ntrr )IIUr rallln~ •·ani ur ~ail for UJU'mlur "'"l"'tanu ·. It', u' •imJ•lr "' lhat.
If• 1•a,~ hi U•t" '"UOI')' f llUi ... Then· 8rt· 00 ft•C",, UO ... Jgn UJI ha~~lt-•. till "lllt'" &•alt-. -UOJ~ te"Un) ... \tl
l.llrt u•ln~ \tonr~ 1olk ·• hula) ond '13\-r un lung dl~etant'4" t•all ... \our tturt·nc .. ~111 hr t•ruud u( bo" .. murt
) ou · rt j!t•tlin~
y,, ma&.r II t·wn l'a'lit'r. a Munt) Talk"' n•mlnclt•r canl i!l U\UIIllblt'. Ju~l f•lll I 81111·4"3 6h51 tu b;nr a
\ttutc-} lalk"" rrmiuclrr rani "rnl ht ~ou lndll).
..~ .......... 111118 r.tt~uo~ • ..t 'llll&a..rlk \.U., ..,,~nbk '->no "'11•1'1'"·
lilldtr lilr btkral lrkpiM or Ojlrrtl.,. I...,_.,. 'wn~ hll..,...fta<111 \rl el'ltH !U'> ,..._. aoo!Wtlt•llttnn arr I'Tqllin>ol •• all.,. •-1a tr.lt•
"'" •w-In w..u., a.-41.akh cwet.td ~ ,.) plao11• ...,'"', bttU-I.,..ralar., 111 til '-•• tarrln a..rr.•IJif.,....•••lll• l>'­
m.\1 N-~ '11.11~ IH.)~
• ......, • H \ lor..,t.aw\ ,..,. dala w a rl.n\lw l·llliutr ,.g,.., ull a. "' l. "' a~lav laaad
....., ,....... \latl lldwr ,.,..~
foe I. -- '""*• ,.,,., .. ., ... -... -H
big
"BE
lnqJ
---'1401
of
Otl
~
Exh
you
I~
9
Po