Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 5

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
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
UoPJTY• ON MY ,..,., • ...._ OilifOI'I ,.,.,No G
Lewis & Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 57, Number 5
Friday, October 16, 1992
t guess its tmportant .
mposium Planmng Ca·'-t----------------------------------------
n~ting~ccyonctoh;I IP~r------------------------------------------~ ~~~~-------------­
.r evtnt Thayer 3 at 4 p ·
~RE JUST FOR All
:knowncd psychologut,
·d professor of eaucat.r
will talk about his
>olcd Mtnd How
)chools Should Teach,
J Educatmg for U ndc
e Best Students in the
Jways Understand
Catlin Gabel School '-'iiU
Barnes Rd Free
of no use to the man
Uenttovote •-Fra
elt
:rom Frank and shake
r old apathy that k~
from the polls. "-CJOSU
1ple things you can do
•
•
-
---Homecoming a
big draw for L&C
Alums
-No more
"Beloved": Basic
Inquiry's new look
---.Q40th Anniversary
of Orson Welles'
Othello; restored
print playing at
Cinema 21
-Anne Frank
Exhibit better than
your history books
-Is anybody out
there? April
comtemplates
student
Involvement
-Blazer's
lntrasquad game
draws crowd of
9,617 for Mooney
Money
10~ fu S:J•.• 11n .tn} ralhn~ p 0 RT s
t 11nd l't':"~itlrnUnl fJhunt '·
!J. '" •nd )OU nutumuth .tlh i-'i-----------
nw f'"'JIIIn~ \ftrr n ... pt·•·ial
I.
rail'-noh rf'\<1 unl" '"
Ul br JlftiUd ur hn\<1 ... mnrt
1~800-<40-6fl5 1 tu buw a
arr ,.q~ll •• .u-.......... ••i•
.&trin llll'rn IJII•N"<-DI Dhlo...._ -spike Lee graces
Portland Thursday
-Wild mushroom
festival to be
uplifting
experience Not! '' ac< '' anners
• • ecome lSStn
Jason Kaneshiro •1 don't understand why any­
one would take them down,
because Take Rack c.he N1ght IS
for everyone, espectally for those
who have been oppressed and
have experienced 2Xtsm and
rape tn their hfeume. It is a tune
for us to fmally act a commu­
nity to support sexual assault
survivors." On Tuesday Oct. 12,
two banners advenistng the
upcoming Take Back the
Night event were taken
down without ~nnission .
The pair of banners were on
display in the Trail Room
and outside of the Thaxter
classrooms . Oneoftheban- Soltanpout stressed the tmpor-
ners was later discovered in tance of making Take Back the
the T railroom trash. Night a campus-wideevent "It
Both of the banners is unporcant we remember that
were put upat9 p m Tues· 7 one in four women tn theirlife-
day Sometime dunng the lime are raped, and it's tune £or
rughc they were rt!moved Behind ,. JllcG us •u• ;r mmmuruty ~o u a
Campus security officer"J u ~oP\.1 stc1nd against it. •
,JT _,. IM E .. ~ • .; s l -· h h h say rhey didn't touch them; ~ ... ..,,_ ,_ o tan pour diSC opes t at t e
physical plant bas no tnfor- ens sPeaK Out: culprits wdl make themselves
mation, eichet. known. •(the} people respon sibleshouldcomr:outand tell us
A Take Back the Night becausethesebannerswerea lot
banner hanging tn Fields is '--------------------------......1 of effort and time put mto Its
similar to the missing pa1r unfair that student art and
and remains for people to see. student's freedom of expression is being taken away
Kristine Soltanpour, SUSA (Students United for Sexual Aware- -To those parties involved speak up and tell us The least they
ness) co-coordinator, was understandably bothered and shocked. can do is give an apology!
Take back the night is an opportunity to reclaim our bodies and spilits from
fear and opp1 ession and to speak out against rape and se..\ism .
Sometime between last week Wednesday and Saturday a ta pc
deck was stolen from Lewis & Clark's KLC radio station.
The dates Me approximate. On Wednesday morning station
manager Dave Bryant was certain the tape deck was the:e. On
Saturday, programmmg director Tanya Bushnell heard from a DJ
that the tape deck was missing The tape deck is a single deck auto
reverse Aiwa unit.
The radio station, located in the bottom floor ofT emplcton,
is not a wry secure area Often times there is only a lone DJ in the
studio. Especially late <lt night, it's hard to keep tabs on the number
or identities of people trafficlcing through thl! station.
Prec.~utions for the future were quick to take effect. ~1 went
to mc:dia services and bought lock downs, and locked e-1erything
down. 1 couldn't find anything left ro lock down besides the
pencils,• !'3id Dave Bryant.
The possibility that the: culprit is,, student bothers Bryant.
"'I'd like ro think that I could trust anyone. that is invoh•ed m KLC.
Wt!'re doing this for (the students'] benefit. Whoever I& domg this
is stealing from them. elvt.'S or their fnends who are mvolv\!d with
KLC, • commented Bryant .
Merely purchasing another tape deck will not be e.asy. KLC
does not have enough of a budget to go and replace e.very\ hing 1ust
because [the thieves) think they need at more than we do,"
continued Bryant. •If we find out who did this we w11l prosecute.
We are not amused • -J K Two Suspected in
Burlingame Robberies
The South Burlingame neighborhood has reponed a smng of
residential burglanes in the months of September and October
This area is populated by a large number of Lewis & Cl:uk
students, living off-campus. Accordmg to the Portland Pohce
:Sun:au, there are tv.-a suspects believed to be responsable for the
numerous burglaries.
Suspects : Chris Mabrey, a white male m his early twenues,
6' 180 pounds. He has short cropped brown hair (USt begrung to
curl. He works alone, on foot, usually finds open wmdows for
entry. Charhe Love, a blac.k male about: 40 years old He has a
pronounced underbite from profile angle, shaved head. Usually
wears an ohvc dr<1b field jacket
Vebicl~ Descriptions; White, 1981 Subaru Station Wagon,
plate num~r PYL 969 (OR). Front doors have been pm:d opc.n
with !l crow bar or kicked. The suspects prefer ap.;rtmentS over
houses. So far they have taken televisiOns, ,-ideo cassette recorders
and stereo equiptment .
lt is important that residents remember to lock up their
house. Try not to open your doors '-\ithout first c.heck.mg to stt
who's there. There have been sc:vc:ral cases in East Portland of
robbers forcing their way into homes after the door has been
opened. If you hve in the Burlingame area, watch fort he suspects
and feel free to call Paul Dolbey, SWNI Crime Prevention Special­
ISt at 823-4592 if you have any questions. -j.K. ... BoreasVao Nouhuys
Constructlon is undCJ".\•ay at
the Tei'Wlllige r Boulevard/Inter·
state 5 interchange. The pro1cct
will include a new o ... erpass, a
new north bound on-ramp from
Barbur Boulc..-vard and easier bi­
cycle and pedcscnan access to the
area around Fm:i Meyer.
The Federal Highway Adnun­
ISt:ration will pick up most of the
12 ITUihon dollar tab and the state
anuopates completing the JOb by
Septembci of 1994.
The existing ove,rpass lS a
narrow, metal and wooden struc­
ture WJth numerous potholes.
Betty Hedberg of the South
Burlingame Neighborhood Asso­
ctation describes the structu~ as
•madequate for the load it has to
take.•
Although the bndge ts •safe
for now,"' tt has a 111imued life
span," explamed Hedberg
Hedberg c1tcd the stgns whtch
prohibtt trucks over 15 tons as
ev1dence that the overpass is
wanung.
E.ngmeers have dcstgned a
the Pioneer Log Staff
Editor in Chief
jason Kaneshiro
Production/Features Editor
1'\dolfo Garz.a
Business Manager
Zach Street
News Editors
Corinna Ann Buchholz
April M. Lee
Forum Editor
Janet WiUtngham
Sporu Editor
Steve Zwerin
Publidc Occurrences Editor/
Cartoonist
Ryan Lee
Photo .Editor
Enn Feldman
Copy Editor
Susan MlSra
.Front Page/Graphic Design
Phil Duong
Advertising Manager
Christine l<erhn
Citculation Manager
Stephanie McCurdy
Advisor
Peter Christenson
Writas, Photo Hounds, Con­
tributors: Dave Bryant, Lisa
Walker, Sophia Serghi1 Tanya
Bushnell, Monica Hams, Yui
Kato, Alissa Edwards1 Charles
Turner, Kenji Minigawa, Staci
Panul•a:, Tori Roche, Aaron
Keating, Aqan Shun~, Ivan
Drucl-..er, Kristma Pebworth, Lorcl
McCorkJe, Chris Steph~ns, Greg
Knakal, Miranda Frazier, Julie
Venables, Lydia Wa'llr, Susan
Mtsra
Tht l'wrrur U.g is a weekly atudent·
run public.auon at Lewis and Clat.k
College All letters1 adveru&1ng or
a.nyr.ortofanquuycan be sent to'nu
LDg at lC Box 12J,l.ewis.and Clark
Co1lege, Portland, OR 97219.
., Please recycle
this newspaper Corinna Ann Buchtlol
April M.
News Edito
Terwilliger Blvd. Interchange bound on·ramp bcgmning
summer. Howt•ver, Hcdbr.
warned that the canst ructloh
impact on trafftc
Barbur Blvd Barbur Blvd.
J-5
Terwtlliger Terwilliger
Before 1-5
After undoubtahly mconventc
some people! An informauo
fact sheet from the Deparl
of Transportation states· "
tonsts can expt.:ct lane closu
congestion and delays."
Accordmg to Hedberg,
f1c may increase in rhc long n
as an improved bridge will
tract more people to use it .
new overpass w1de
utough for four lanes
even though it will
only have two Bi­
cycle lanes and sadc­
walks on both sides
will take up the re·
maining width Above: The current and proposed Terwilliger
Interchange , the turn around many students
shopping at Frt:d Meycn. Boulevard
usc just before Hedberg has been ha
with the state's respect of
South Burlingame NeighDoJmo
Association's anpuc. It stu
the environmental impact oft
project and had some infl Below: Construction of the Terwllliger Boulevard lnterchang.: is
not expected to be complt ted untU September 1994
ion thc des1gn Its primary g has been •to have impact on
LU netghborhood mitigated!'
A new north­
bound on-ramp
from the mtersec­
tion of Bertha Bou­
levard and Barbur IS
m the works, but the
state does not plan a
southbound on·
ramp from
Terwall1ger
Hedberg explained
that to build such a
southbound on­
ramp would require
cloa;ing the Mult­--
nomah Boulevard on ramp.
Therefore motorists gomg from
Terwilliger to southbound 1-Swill
have to continue to take Barbur
south to Mulcnomah and use the
freeway entrance there.
Nearby residents complained
about rhe noise of construction.
Senior Rachel Berenson described
the construction as -oothersome
and troublesome: Night con­
struction especially annoyed resi-
Kristina Pebworth
This year's Basic lnquiry
classes feature many changes in
curriculum that differ from prtM­
ous years. The! study of singing is
one of the major changes imple­
mented into the program, replac­
ing the painting section in Basic
lnquuy last year. dents •construction is no fun
when 1t ratdes the house at four
tn the momm& • sa1d sophomore
T anJa Gerber. However, both
agreed that replacing the bridge
was necessary
jarard Richardson, d1rector
of the Terwtlliger interchange
project, mamtamed that there
has been no rughmme overpass
construction and that the noise
probably came from water main
and complex, • and that •lt needs
to be read more than once, • mak­
ing it good for inquiry and dis·
• cusston
Another change imple­
mented into the program was
the scheduling of nearly all the
classes during the Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 12:30·
1:50 time slot. The common
meeting Lime •has worked out
well," Kirshner said. She said
having the classes meet at rhe
same time has made it easier to
schedule lectures and music re­
hearsals. ~ The project wtll link
~ provements made several vc:~
w ago in btcyclc and pedcstnan
•
work by the city of Pordand. He
added that they planned some
mghr construction for one to two
weeks next spnng and an addi­
tional one to two weeks late next
summer However, Klchardson
said the night work would be
•not too nmsy •
Richardson also added that
traffic delays would be •nuni
mat• wtth the exception of the
one year closure of the north
given by Stephen Beckham, Pro­
fessor of History Beckham will
speak November 11, at 12 30
p.m., in the chapel on •complex
ity, Confusion, and the Modem
American Indian,• wluch wJII cor­
respond wath the study of Cer­
tmony at the end of the course.
SANITY UNDER
STRESS
Balancing Stud1es,
Self and Others
Wednesday , October 21st
4:00-5·30 p m. m DUBACH
(faculty dining room in
Templeton ) cess on T erwtlliger and ne1rlJ
(behind Fred Meyer). Jn ouu•
to the bike paths and s ae\ovau
on theovcrpass tt:sdf, Barbur
be wtdcncd to better ac1:o11nm
date btcychsts and pedestriaru
well as to add left tum 1am
Plans include the eliminauon
the trafftc circle at the
and T crwUliger intersecuon
OfPIC£ ASSIST ANT
WANTED
One~half day general office um·
The main duty
lslSts of receptton work -
phones, greettng chents, sen
inglreceiving facstnules
other fill-in work, t e
lcopyi.ng, report bmding, urn
rocess1mg, etc The pay for
Jpo:sttt<>n ts$6.50 per hour .......
bmit resume tmmedtately
Dubal, Beck&Assoaates, ~ovv
S W 72nd Avenue, Portland,
I9722Sf-tl 013 or fax to Marlyn
Oregon Democrats need
slcillsl Volunteer to help
!Democrats and wm back
regon House Call Donna
f.arn hundreds or even '"u"'
of dollars part nme
lm(mth marketing Melale
loharnnac:eul ical and person
''".,, · products. Send name,
dress and phone number
Melaleuca, P.O Box 9
ntario, OR 97914. Th1s p
ct sells ttself; find out why!
EARN EXTRA lNCOnn•
Earn S200 SSOO weekly uldau
•uovel brochures. For orne~
Alissa Edw
Alumnl from al
on campus last
1992.
College AluiTUl
JUIJ;l•v• ed rhe even I
thirtieth anmv1
s overseas~
theme 11 Around t
Agam • Ri
a .... banquets fo
aKcJJud, along
1ona1 football gam
On Friday even
held in Stamm
honor recipients
School of ProfesJ
·-.. · Award for
in Publi
Donald G Ba
R Patnck Bur~
Metropolitan ~
was honored wJ
w;~nJ for developu
ized program
~avtd B T aytJ
obuo Dobashi, Ar
thleen Wood
~ooa.ld C. Balmer
~~->,anding service
lSSC:K:tation or the
the honorees ~
rr:tm directors f
ampus study !
Finally, Rober:
KieuOanhNg
1:11\•;u with Outs
Awardsfot
"ua• distinction
of gradua
Alvarez
lCXlc:o. compete(
1992 Want
guyen has workJ
1epar menc in ref
Studenrsin Basic Inquiry will
be requued to sang Johannes
Brahms' "Abschiedslied: Profes­
sorof Music Cit Seeley conducted
a rehearsal October 14, and there
wi 11 be a final concert performance
in rhe end of the term. Susan
Kirshner, director of the Core pro­
gram, satd she hopes singing 11will
invite people to think about lis·
tening to their own voice in rela­
uon to other vo1ce$.11
Studc:nturecslaoreadingCu ­
emony by Leslie Sitko as the major
novel of the course. Ceremony is
r~placing Btlovt.d by T ani
Morrison, whach has been read in
Basic Inquiry classes for the past
three years. Kiuhner sa1d that
the themes presented in CutmOtty
are bdng woven throughout the
course. She said th~ book is •rich Several lectures have.: been
scheduled throughout lhc term.
Jane Atk.mson, Professor of An·
thropology and the Dean of the
Social Sciences Division lee tured
•on Reading Kartini,• that par·
alleled Wlth the students' study
of Lmersof a]avantst Prmass, by
Raden Kartini. Herschel
Snodgrass, Associate Professor of
Phys1cs, has also given a lccturt:,
•on Sunspots,• lhat corre­
sponded wirh the students in·
quiry into science and litudy of
Galileo's Sidutus NunGiu< SPONSORED BY THE
ACADEMIC ADVISING
OFFICE ton ~nd a stamped adcir~;st
lenveiiODt to: Travel INC., r. • • J 0 1
The final lecture wtll be PRESENTID BY BONNIE
KLEES, ASSISTANT DIREC­
TOR OF THE COUNSEL­
ING CENTER
Bring paper and pencill Box 2530, Miam1, FL 33161.
LMgat In U.S
Ifill 1019CS ·AU SU8JfCTS
1)0.-!.::•tang lOd.T;' v.'Ah V~S~I Mt 01 COO
800-351·022
Or. rush $2 DOlo Ruurth lntonutlol
1132? ~ A'ltl ~~~ lm ~IU , tA t u e
stud
2 ·Friday, October 16, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log uchtlol
'I M.
Ed ito
ssa
begtnning ne
l~ver, H cdbc
•e consrrucuon
traffic
• mconvcn11:nc
n information
the Depan
on .stat c.c;· "
ect lane closu
delays.•
to Hedberg,
in rhc long o bridge will
pic to use it.
has been
's rt!spect of
me Neigh'-'Olrll
put. It stu
tal impact oft
d some infl•u·n·
Its primary
• ave tmpact on
mitigated."
•ct w1ll link
ade several vr::<.
and pedcstnan
llliger and ncn
eyer).lnouu
hs and SIOf~Wi
itself, Barbu
better accomm•
nd pedestrians a left turn 111111
the eliminauon
cle ar the
ASSISTANT
\NTED
~eral office
re main duty
:mon work -
bng claents, sene
8 facsimiles
work, 1 e
ort binding, U/1'1
tc The pay for
.50 per hour PI
ne unmed!ately
~Assooates, h~
reoue, Portland,
:~r fax to Marlyn
nocrats need
mteer to help
and wm back
sc:. Call Donna 2
·eds or even ~uu
liars part time
rketing Melale
teal and nf'rc:nn
ts. Send name,
ohone number
P.O. Box
~ 97914. This p
:If; find out why! Alissa Edwards
Alumna from all parts gatb­
on campus last weekend for
· 1992. The Lewis &
College Alumni Assoctatton
IJUII"""" ed the event focusing on
thtnieth anniversary of the
s overseas program, with
theme• Around the World and
Agaan • Reunsons and
banquets formed most of
agenda, along With the tradt
10na1 football game.
On Friday evening, a banquet
s held in Stamm Dinmg Room
honor recipients of the Cradu­
School of Professtonal Studte~>
,lurr\1'1. Award for Outstanding
in Pubhc Service and
Donald G. Balmer Alumni
' R. Patnck Burk, pnncipal of
Metropolitan Le.ammg Cen­
was honored with the former
wa:m for developing widely rec-
ized programs for at risk
h.
Davtd B Taylor, Ian Adams,
obuo Oobashi, Angela 1 ung and
thleen Wood were awarded
1onald G. Balmer Cttations for
nding service co the Alu rnni
sociation or the College Four
the honorees have served as
,., ..... directors for overseas and
ampus study programs.
Finally, Roberto A Alvarez
Kieu Oanh Nguyen were pre­
~nu:u with Outstandtng Young
~um.m Awards forachtevmg per­
pnaa dastinccion Wlthin fifteen
of graduanon from the
hool Alvarez, representing
r1"A111.u, competed in the 1988
1992 Wmter Oymp1cs .
guyen has worked for the State
·~;.~'" menc an refuge affa1rs and
krRA INCOME
~00 weekly UIOIII
~ures For
• • is now involved in creating pre>
grams for the homeless m the
Portland area.
On Saturday evening, the
Anniversary Celebrauon Ban
quet was held Stephan D Beck
ham was presented with the 1992
Oregon Professor of the Year
Award by college president
Mtchael Mooney
Edward J Perkins, United
StatesAmba!&dorto the United
Nauons, wa honored with the
1992 Oastlnguished Alumnus
Award and was scheduled to de·
liver the keynote address, but
was unable attend His mother,
a Portland area resident, accepted
the award on his behalf. Perkins
also sent a videotaped acceptance
speech before leaving the U.S. on
an assignment to Angola. He
has been asked to oversee the
recent elections in that country
with a U.N committee in order
to insure that the results of the
vote are respected
"We were very disappointed
but obvaously he didn't have
much of a choice in the matter!'
said Michael Ford, Director of
Alumnj Relations and Annual
Giving, the department that or·
ganizes the Homecoming activt-
• ues.
A letter of congratulations
to Ambassador Perkins from
Presadent George Bush was also
read The award honors Perkins • for his work in the Foreign Ser·
vice. He is considered an expert
on African affairs and hasserved
as ambassador co South Afnca
and Uberia and as Director Gen­
eral for the Foretgn Servtce
Activities Sunday, includmg
the chapel service, were focused
on r;etuminll! alumni who 2J'adu-
I stamped adcire!l~l
•: Travel INC., P.
Alami, FL33161. J o 1 n u s e v e r y
t
TYof U.S
D"CS ·ALL SU&IECTS
T OdJ1 v. til V!$1 f M t at COO
800·351·022
31o Ru.,rc:lllnlotriiiUOI
1206-A l.as ~16 CA t u e s d a y, 6 p ~1,
s t u d e n t 111 e d i a c e 11 t e r. e~s ---------------------------- ----------
orl an
ated between 1937 and 1949,
when the college moved to Port­
land from Albany and eventually
onto the Fir Acres estate. At chat
tame, the school was still known
as Albany College, and the cam­
pus was temporanly loc.lted
downtown A reunaon for the
•transition yearsA clas,ses was
held, and the chapel service re­
mtnded scudcmu and alumni of
the Presbyterian tradition of the
school in the early years. is a mixture of lack of funding
and lack of student mtere.st.
Jn the p:•st, there has been
interaction between current stu·
dents and alumni through Dorm
Olymp•cs, halftime activities at
the Homecommg football game;
andstudent-alummdances. Thu;
year, students wc:re invired to
attend rhe b.mquet ar which
Ambassador Perkins was sched­
uled to speak, but cum out was
small partially due to a short s1gn·
up period mvolvement •Quite frankly,
gjven the fact that we have rwo
people on staff, our resources are
stretched tn terms of gettang
alumni back; said Ford
Many current students are
disgruntled by the apparently lit­
eral interpretation of the Home·
coming concept. Alumni Rela­
tions Director Ford characterizes
student involvement as •mini·
mat.• The reason for this, he said,
• Once again OSPIRG began 92'
with the long standing tradition or
PIRGS duoughout the country The
wues che students wanted th!1'
got and they're movm'on 'em, baby.
Green Voter, Pestiades Action Cam·
paign, Hunger & Homelessness ,
Cotuumer Protection (toy safety),
and Environmental Education for
School Children are on the liJt.
T uc:sdays meetinghadadivusc
range of geographies : Julie from
Idaho, Delphine ftom France,
Caroline from Massachusetts , lydia
from Lebanon, David from Korea
and Emily from Utah Who was
that suave Lawyer &om Brazil~
In 19n ten people organiz.ed
the first PIRG It was a way for
students to be involved 111 politic:al
lSSUCI
This was out of the ordinary
because during the fifties coUeges
ran on •in loco parentis• -stu­
dentshadnorulrights Ifyouwue
away from home forlhe first time tt
was assumed that thccollegewouJd
take over your p:uents responsibil ­
Ity. ThiS meant matters of disci­
pline, curfew, etc. This changed
fa&t. Students now organize politi­
cally in all SO states. At the end of
the sixties there was a lfli'1Uru1ous
11mou111 of student acrlvum but no
money. Today (thanks to Ralph
Nader) there arc things called stu·
dentactivityfees . Feesweresuuted
by petitioning the Oregon State
Board of Higher Educauon about a
fundingmecharusm . After the VIet­
nam protests and the Civtl Rights
movement administrat ors were
happy to oblige because students
wanted to work within the: system
The b.lnktoll was born.
• We are now aU owed and ablr: to
raise funds for student pohtical Of·
gamutions and ate capable of put­
ting them to good use. Today
OSPlRG mcludes some very se' ious
resourc~ . Among thc:R resources
are proJect groups, paid staff (who
arc always on duty}, ptofc:sstonal
researcheu, field campa1gns and
thousands of local ctciuns
• Students provide OSPlRC watha
generous amount of time and en­
ergy. Students are our gtt'atest as­
set lnvolvemr:nt is up to you
This involvement C.ln be anywhere
from cwo hou~a week to two hours
a day. lt's yout organi:tatton and
any amount of time can help Dtop
by the Odell b.uemc:nt and shoot
thebreeuwith M1~or Ut. Call us
at #7128. SH:YA
Green Voter Prestoenual DeOOte
• After a llucccnful campa~gn, reg­
IStering over two hundred new The budget cuts experienced
by rhe enure collrgc have also
affected the Alumni Relations
Department in terms of their
ability to finance more student
voters, theOSPIRCGreen Voter cam·
p.lignh.uorg<~niudadcb.ltcbctwcen
representatives from three majorun­
didates for Prestdent of the: Un1ted
States, and hopefully a represcnauvc
from the Ubert.anan Party. The de·
bate wtll feature eac.h rc:prc:$Cntativc
• • • • answenng quc:suons pc:stammg to
certain maJor 1ssucsof the 1992 c.am­
paign, with a quesuon and answer
period following. Thedc:bateissched­
u!cd for October 2 6 tn the chapel at
7.00 p m The Grcc:n Votercampatgn
is hoping ~ tcgJStcred voten wall
attend and learn about each
c.mdufatc's stand on the maaor is­
sues You now h-ave this amazing
ability to flex your nght to vote, so . use tt
STUDENT COUNOl. f Al.J.S IN 8\G
HOLE, 11W'PED FOR A WEEK
• Simple jOke, or subtle metapho"'
You tell me, I wrote it off the top of
my head Hello, good mornmg, how
arc you, how you doing, have a rucc
day, welcome to this week's install­
ment of the Assocatcd Students of
Lewis &: Clvk Student Council u~
date as written by me, Ivan of lnfor­
mauon, Commurucauon and pro­
crasunation . Counol had a world's
record short mec:tmg Tuesday ntght
{an hour and a half or so), but they
got so much done. Here's what I
dunk hllppened, maybe
Concerned Student Crystal
Berger of Cucle t' (a new campus
community SCNICC club, not n con­
ventence store) came by to say h1
She ~td more than hl, actually She
said for 1\lcohol Awareness Week
(youdoknowthaeshnppcrun&don't
you) Circle K ts sponsonng a Gum
Reaper ncuvlty 1 know, a lot of you
probably assume: that rrudterms an:
enough, but lh1s IS datgned to pro­
mote awareness of alcohol-related
problems, p.uucularly tlnnking and
drivmg It seems that the Gnm
Reaper will w;lnde.r around campus
and every twenty-three mmutc:s
•kill" somebody, who then bwlds
her/has/its tombstone bc:hantl the
Manor House
I have had a lot of hc:.ldachcs
rc:ccndy for some ruson and Tylenol
doesn'tdoanythang lfyou have: any
rcmed1es, please talk to me. Thank
you
Conccrnc:cJ Student Aqan
Schutte of Picture 11m Producttons
came: by to say ht, the ~ucl He: too
said mote than hi He sat and ex­
plained the nev.• vtdco cquapment he
was purc.ha.smg with the SIO,OOO
granted by ASLC an the great $96 000,
no, S.S9,000, no. $55,000 wtndfalll st
year The new equipment w11l plug
mco a Mllctntosh, can be \lied by
anybody, andean be used from other
Mac:mtoshes elsewhere t the 5ame This difficulty J.S also com·
plicated by the fact that as the
student governrnent changes
uch year, so does the level of
mterest in keeping scudents in­
volved an Homecomtng.
However, Ford would like to
receive more student feedback
and determine new ways to keep
students from feeling left out of
the annual event
"That's somethang we want
c:o change," Ford sa1d
ume. Nc.uo, huh Whee
Council d1scusscd the alcohol·
abuse and drug-use punc1plcs pro­
posed to us by Vtce·flrt:.Jladent of
Student Affatrs Denms Madson,
and we weren't too thutlcd w1th
them I am not sure what they sa ad
of what they deoded because I h.ul
to l~ve but you should aslc us, a5
long as us IS not me Ok~
That is all, believe 1t or don't,
but don't cry. I sull have the previ·
ous meeting to tdl youabout,smc:c.
uh, I dldn't wnte it last week.
Shahzeb )11lam, as you no
doubt len ow by now, restgnc:d Ssgh
Kind of a bummer. Byt: Shahz.c:b
Monsoor Sharif IS the new Vtee­
Prcsident of lnternation.ll Students
and head of lSLC. Co LCII him ht.
Susan Hopp o£ Campus. U£c.
and Vice-President of Student Af­
fairs Dennis Madson wandered an
to ()(plain the how and why of the
changes in·th.isyeal$ student hand·
book. Apparently, the ASLC Judt­
cial 8oatd ()-board to )IOU) wtll no
longer be involved an tndsv1dual
conduct C"SCS, instead havmg more
to do with group (chillter groups,
eu:) d1SC1phne. To handle: th~
cases, there: wtll be a Peer RcvlCW
Soard, and a College Rcvu::w hoard,
and a whole mess of stu££ I don''
have to rc:ttcrate here because 1t stn
your Student Handbook wh1eh I
knov.· you've read cover c.o<over
already Dennts apologl::Cd for not
suffioendy cotuulung us durtng
the summer when these (h.lngt"S
were made. He SU&b~tcd that the
Chscf jusuce.s hlmst:lf nd Msch
clle Toppc form a commattec to
rt::'.'ICV.' the changes If you would
really like to knO\Y more 01bouf th1s
I suggest you chat wtth us
Tanya Bushnell, MuSic Duec­
torofKLC,as~dCounol for $1,625
to send her and the other Mustc
Duector to the CMJ Mussc M.llra­
thon tn New York to help make
KLC a better st.auon Even though
requestS of this .50rt now go (oand
always lbould have gone) through
the ASlC Budget and Finance
Board. Counctl voted to hc:~r h.:r
anyway because she w.u told to
come to thiS mecuns and had to
buy plane uckcts ammcd1atel)•
Councd voted to grant half of the
requested amount, and lel t lC
come up With the rest
• No\V)'OU are at the bouom oftht
page, so I must be do~ Meeungs
are 5:30pm on Tuesday cv"ntn.gs
lnStamm D1nangHallor thcASLC
Conference Room I'm
there where arc you!! You rc
formally mv1ted Be ln .. 'Ol\•cd or 3t
least tnformed
Friday, October 16, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log 3 ''
Adolfo Garza
Consenting Adults
•t 2
Du-: Alan J Pakula. Kevin
Khne, Mary Elizabeth
Masuantonio, Kevm Spacey,
Rebecca Maller, Forest Whuake.r ~
E.G. Marshall, Kimberly
McCullough
Yet another example of the
Cuismart approach to filmmak­
ing. Constnt~ng Adults conStsrs of
bns and pacces from ot hcz mov­
aes-Bat! lnputnc.t, Fatal Artra'­
uon, Fmnl Analys•s--.spliccd to­
gether mto yet another entry m
rhe ever-popular invader-from·
hcll genre
KlineandMastrantomoplay
a happaly-marned couple whose
new neighbor is a
Mephtstophelian financ1al advi­
sor (Spacey, Glengarr~·G/(n Ross)
who seduces the couple wtth his
leisurely lifestyle.
The preposterous storyline
-ne\'er believable for a second­
grows sillier and sillier by the
minute.
If norhmg else, Adults setves
as reminder that even talented
actors like Kline, Mastrantonio
and Spacey occasionally are re­
duced to playing one-dimen­
Sional characters 10 second-rate . movu:a.
feed
•
On this one, I basically agree
with Var~uy's Todd McCarthy ,
who called Fud •a cheap shot:
As McCarthy points out, this
•thin docu encourages chevu~wer
to laugh at people who are being
caught unawares, and fact that
these people happen to be politi­
cal btgwigs doesn't prove any·
thing.
Indeed, most of the footage
here comes from satellite feeds
and shows various pohtictans in
front of the camera, patiently
waiting for the interview or con­
ference to begin They act no
d1fferendy chan would any other
person under s1m1lar circum­
stances
If watching poliric1ans for
72 mmutcs doesn't make you
s1c.k, the documentary-makers'
blatant mampulauon certamly
will. ' <Hive control of the proJect.
In case you're not familiar
wtth Shakespeare's trilgcdy, here
it goes· Having marncd
Desdemonda (Cloutier), Othello
rhe Moor (Welles) lS lied to by
Jealous lago (MacUrnmoir) mto
believing that his wiFe hns been
unfatthful
Welles' Othdfo 1s one of the
most rtveting adaptations of
Shakespeare in film history.
Thanks to ItS moody atmo­
sphere, th1s as a truly magnifi ~
ttnt JOUrney to a d1fferem umc
and place.
Not to be nussed.
The Public Eye
••t/2
Written and Directed by
Howard Franklin. Joe Pesci, Bar·
bara Hershey, Slanley Tucci,
]eny Adler, jared Harris
Pesca plays Leon •Bemzy"
Bernstein, the most persistant
freelance photographer of the
underworld of NYC in the early
'40s.
•Bemzy- faUs in with a glam­
orous nightclub owner
(Hershey), who causes him to
become involved in a bloody
mafia v.ar.
Pesci is best known for his
• • notsy, energeuc turns tn
Cood(t.ll.as, Horru Alortt and the
lau rwo Ltrhal Weapons, here he
gaves his most low-key perfor­
mance in recent memory
The only thmg the movte
allows Hershey co do 1s look sexy
in cleavage-revealing outfits
Writer/dtrector Frank.hnem
by making Eye quiet, broody and
introspective, when it should
have been bold and brash .
Tht Public Eye ultimately fails
to satisfy, despite its exceUent
period recreation and a bravura
third act.
A River Runs Through It
•••
Du-: Robert Redford. Cratg
Sheffer, Brad Pitt, Tom Skcrritt,
Brenda Blet hyn, Emily Uoyd,
Susan Traylor.
Two bror hers born 10 Mon­
tana at the tum of the century
an: gtven a strict upbnnging by
their father, a Pr~sbyteraman
• • mlnlster.
Reverend Maclean's (Skerrit)
rwo greatest passtons are rcli·
Otheflo gion and fishing N. one of the
• • •• brothers tells us in the voke~over
Dtr· Orson Welles Orson narration (by Redford), "in our
Welles, M1che.il Maclimm6ir, family, there was no clean line
RD~rt Coote, SuzanneCiouuer, bet wren religion and fishing"
Fay Compton, Dons Dowling, Norman (Sheffer), the elder
Mi chad Laurence brother is reserved and int rospec-
The one-week engag.:ment [lve, while Paul (Pitt) is gaven to
of the restored Othrllo (playmg raking risks in a foolhardy way
at Cintma 21) ts a film lover's The film has been cnuctzed
dream come true. by big-city revtewers for being
Othtl/on~e rr«eived a wade coo reverentia l to Norman
release when It was first made, Maclean's autobtograph1cal
and the onganal negatives were novd, and for nor having the
long thought ro have been lost. same emottonaJ resonance.
Welles shot thas between Thesecriu ci&msmaybevali d
1948 and 1952, financmg the to some extent, but so what'
project with his acting jobs, Redford's chard directorial
which allowed him to retain ere-effort and
4 · Friday, October 16, 1992 · the Pioneer Log • ver
Thr. 1Ut/agro R(an{idJ W'ar) is
t~bovc aU, a supremely evocative
remcmbcrcnaceof a umc and era
long gone by.
Rtvu is lovmgly phc.r'­
graphed by Philippe Rousselot
(he lenscdDanguous Lwtsor~s and
Henry and }unt) with an impec­
cable period detail Mark Isham's
score appropriatdy enhances the
film's moods.
In addition to the solid leads,
the ct~st mcludt!S Emily Uoyd (as
Norman's obligatory romantic
interest), "fie ole Burdette (as
Pttt's half-( hcyenne gulfriend)
Vivid trr prcssions are created
by actors m minor roles, notably
joseph Gordon-Levttt and Vann
Cravage as the young brothers,
and by Traylor as Rawhide, a
hard-drinking free soul who JOins
Sheffer and Pin on a fishing trip.
While different layers of
meaning can be construed, de­
pending on the viewe~s sens1
bilities, this is one with an ~oca­
rive power that all should enJoy.
Under Siege
•
The latest Steven Segal ve­
hicleamounts to Itt de more than
Dtt Hard on a batdeship-one
that happens to be armed With
nuclear mtssalcs.
Undu Sttgt was produced by
Jongttme partners Arnon
M1lchan and France's Canal Plus
outfit, whose previous collabo­
rauons include ]FK and The
Mambo Kings
So what is it
that prompted
them to plunk
down S37 mil­
lion tnto such
derivative,
oppresivcly vio­
lent junk?
Perhaps it
• was vamty
(Segal also pro­
duced), given
that essentially
th~ same the
same results
could have been
obtained with
less than half the
budget
Or perhaps
it was a dectston
based on the as­
sumption that
there arc: enough
undemanding,
bloodthirsty
• • movtegoers tn
theaters and an·
ciliary markets
ro guarantee a
profit for those
who invested in
this movie.
The latter
assumption
would seem to be
supported by the
very strong box·
office results dur­
ing the film1s Orson Welles' Otltello
The Public Eye
opening week-A River Runs T.L, .. n .• , .. It
end-En1.0 VI Adolfo Garza
Features Fd1
... ... Lisa n' So
FREAKING FR
usuu.• the read
responsibili ty concc
our aHicles which
conclusions Lhat prof!
Lee Frick was frohcki
last weekend THl
TRUE All wood f
under the ngc: of 23
•
Now for the: rc:\
so much tosha~ewi
OUI weekend was fill
sounds. Ooooooo
attnck) Pc:lform
otherwise known a
Music stand or
fortun.llC to host
P1ano Duo exuaord
Dsdwc ment10
two p1anos involve:
for the pan no•
performance was on
c:xcdlentchoiccof zeJ
the audtcnce to the
Startmg with
1 sounds of Debussy
No1r, • followed by I
•fanrasy on Gersh
Bess," f1ntsh1n~
Lutoslawski's •v
them" by Pagantna.i
Their dynamic
''Car1
Tanya Bushnell &
KlC interview
Unstoppable Se~
RCKNDY in Porth
went on stage to pi
By 1ppearancj
Bnttsh guitarist
~ball caps and
legs may se~m uni
be mislead, beca
topped the UK char
over the past year <l
UK, Carter have bd
out to crowds in d
Although sue~
the case at the Pi
Carter put on an
nevertheless Su~
"Sherlff Fat Ma
Anyplace, An)
"DoReMt" off the
the small but enl
ravtng for more
Without previ
Carter, one m1ght
unskilled Yet d
on stage jim Bob
play guit.us, hun
work go into prc:c1
the keyboards and
r
KLC
BIC<lcb/ K. illittg
Bleac.;h must
out on tudes \Unr
album •K.ilhng
re.11Jy tired, slc:e
ethereal would
for theu sound
very atonal, ab
ethereal sound
The fourth
Face• 1s a very J!oC
10und The .., .. , ..
first but It smoo
good base for
smooth. The
forms well on t
slow nature of
drums are
ion) The lyrics
makmg the !U>n
wonderful com
dtng and brok•:n
7rip & Sl ) Garza
~s Edi ... """, ------------------------------------------~ ~eatu .res---------------------------------------------
rea <in'
Lisa n' Sophia
fREAKING fRICKLETS •. we:
assure the readers of full
responsibility concerning aspects of
our altides which may lead to
conclusions that professor Alcl<t1nder
L.ce Frick was froliclcing in the wood&
lilst weekend . THIS W/\S NOT
TRUE /\II wood frolickers were:
under the age of 23. very strong and their nbiltty proved
very plcasmg and cxcttang to the
audience
•
Now for the: rcvrew. We have
so much tosha~ewith you." friends.
OUr weekend was filled with must cal
sounds. Ooooooour (full moon
attack) PerformilnCc Serres,
othuwise known as Music: Hour or
Murac: stnnd or whntc:vcr, was
rortunntc LO host the ANGElOS,
Prano Duo cxuaordtnauelllll
D1d we mcntton that there were
two pHlnos involved~ Outte a thull
for the ptanosexuals The
performnncc Wa5 one of a lcind The
cxc.cllent choice of rcpcrtoues•Hisficd
the audu~ncc to the utmost.
Start.ng with the tilVishmg
sounds of Debussy's "l!n Blanc h
Nou," followed by Percy Grainger's
•fantasy on Gershwin's Porgy and
Bess,• fln\shtng off with
Lutoslawslci's •Variation's on a
theme by Paganim:
Their dynamic as a duo was
''Carter:
Tanya Bushnell & Yuki Maruko
KLC interviewed •cartu. The
Unstoppable Sex Mdchine" at
R.CKNDY in Portland before they
went on stage to pia}' theu concert.
By appearance, Carter's two
Brittsh guttart rtS with shorts,
b.lseball caps and pale skinnychickcn
le&$ m&y sec:m unsnteresttng . Don't
be mislead, because Carter have
topped the UK charts at various times
over the past year and a half. In the
UK, Carter have been known to sell
out to crowds m execs~ of 50,000.
/\It hough such a crowd was not
the case at the Portland concert,
Carter put on an excellent show
nevertheless. Such hit songs as
•Sheriff Fat Man," •Anyttme,
Anyplace , Anywhere" and
•ooReMi' off the new album had
the small but enthus1asttc crowd
ravang for more.
Without previous knowledge of
Carter, one might call thcu music
unskilled. Yet despite the fact that
on stage jim Bob and Fruit Bat merely
play guit:U\, hundreds o£ hours of
work go into prcct~ely programmmg
the keyboards and drum tracks In
• The Angelo's interpretAtion and
technical abilitus were outstandtng
WE WANT MORElli Music Houns
becoming quite an exettang tre.'\t
CHECK ITOlJTIII (Bythewayone
of the Angelo's was an 1. C
Philo:.ophy major a wh1le back. So
all you Sarue people ... Maybe there
is a Pagamnt tn you! II II) )om FA P
i.e., Fricldet ASSOCiilllOn or
Paanoscxuals
•
Well, on with an ama?.mg
rc:view of the rREMIW concert of
THIRD ANGL£ (n newly formed
contemporary ensemble) Our
general conscnsur; wu "\VOWIIII,
what an mcred1ble Pc:rfo•mance •
Our own Mark Coodenbcrge~ •Hero
of the Percussion• and Ccorge Anne
Rles (flute) Codified Lou Hausson'.s
• Auadne • The combtniltaon of
written score nnd improvisatiOn
tickled our cars Followmg was Bda
Bartok's (ROCK ON) "Contrast
Verbunkos:
A thrilling one of Bartok's Intel
works tor ptano tno (Piilno, Clnunr.t
and Violin). Jill Ttmmons' pr:>no
playing was texturousand scnsltlve.
Usa Gowdy's violin playing was
energetic and technically shocking ..
concert all it take!$ is a press of a
button to get the beat going This
beat contributes to the powerful,
explostve sound of Carter which
surrounds and consumes the listener
To most Amen cans, Carter's
lyrics may be mcompiehensible
Most deal with Bnmh cultuu: and
poltua In thetr ·.ong •suppose You
Cave a Funeral and Nobody Came:,•
they bLuantlydescnbe their lute for
politicians . However, Carter'ssound
transcends subject mauerdrawsany
listener in.
0: Where did your names
originate~
Fruit B.lt Mine's fUSt a name
from school, ·cause I have b1g ears
and bad eye.•ught like all fruitbats
J•m Bob: My real name's Jim
Morri~n . so 1 had to change it.
0: Have you toured the U.S.
before'
FB Yeah, we've toured with
EMF twice
0: At the moment, what bands
are you hsterung to<.
fS & JB: Lemonheads, Fr.mk &
Walters, Be.lstie Boy., Buffalo Tom
0: Would you vote for Bush if
you could?
rev1ews new a
KLC.. Staff
Blc:tch/Ki/ling Tirrtc
Bleach must have been strung
out on tudes while recordsng t.hcit
album •Killing lime • They sound
really tiled, sleepy even 1 guC$5
ethereal would be more oft he word
for Lhcu sound Yes, ethereal. .a
very atonal, abrasively repetiuous
ethereal sound
The fourth uack, •Pamt My
Face" ts a very good example of then
sound The guat:ar seems grnung at
fun butlt smooths out provtdtng a
good b.lne for the le.1d vocal, very
smooth. The rhythm sccuon per·
forms well on this track though the
'low naturc: of the songts such that
drums arc uMecessary ijust myopin·
' ion). The lyrics are drecunily vicious
rnakmg the song, &n it's cnt!Jc~y, a
wonderful combination of teUo pud·
dmg and broken glass.
"Trip & Slide• shows a softct,
.. warmersidc:toBie!ch'ssound Soar·
ing vocals dominate a fast bat, a
deep high bass and a really cool quast
U2 guitar part Allan all, •Tfip &
Slide" isa mellow )'C:t bt tchin', funky.
beautiful, shaggy good song The
next song. •Shotgun .. IS again, a very
enctgetic track for Bleach The singer,
a womyn by the way, even busts a
rhyme and IS pretty good aut "Shot­
gun" is a fauly ancongruous tunc
compared to the. re.<>t of the album, I
guess that's why 1t stands. out The
gu1ta1 hasa little more sung to at nnd
the drums break out of then mo­
notonous shde to make this track
grc:nt ptck up £or the album on the:
lut 3 track stretch to the end
In conclustan, and after luaen·
ing to "Killing Ttme• a couple of
umc;, I dig tl Although atonal,
semi-at ramvc:anti repctiuou!>, lt docs
haven good sound Perhaps it's the
eeue vocals, the buu. of guttar du;·
to•tion or the primnl drum·lM:lltS th1t •
r1c < e
,
•
/
Clannelist Todd Y.uhru' buutiful
tone lured us during the slow parts
of the piece and his vinuostty gave
us the truespint of Hungarian music.
•
1..1\ST AND BEST was Steve
Retch's Stnng Ouartet ·o,fferent
T rasns." lnt roduc1ng the
performance: was an emotton.al and
spellbtndmg speech by Chc:Jia
i' rysczek, an Auschwm: ( Naz.t
concentration camp ) surv1vor. Her
speech gave: a true understandtng of
Steve: Rerch'scomposiuon. The ptc:cc:
tncludcs vo1ces ""£ Holocaust
SUCVIVOCS On aUdiO tape.
The ~tnngquartet. Usa Gowdy.
Ron Blcssmgcr, Doo<~n de Leon and
Anna Schaum make a powerful
comb1natton of players The
Dynamics of the SuingOuartct were
incredible. The performance was ..
JS Not unless I'd JUSt had a
frontal lobotomy.
FB: I'd probably vote for Jimmy
Carter if he was still around 'cause
he could promote our album 'cause
he was our same name.
JB: Pohticsare too boring There
should be candidates that people
could relate to instead of aU these old
men.
0: II there a message you'd like
to shaze?
FB: Just that you should come
S.: see us. And stop buying recotds
from Michadjackson, Garth Brooks,
and all that shlt.
JB: Throw your TVs out the
wmdow, 'c.lusc they're destroying
your minds. 1\nd stop watching
Benny HiU 'cause England's not like
that.
0: Isn't Benny Hill dead?
FB: No, actually, Benny Hill's
not dead-he works at McDonald 's,
Elvis is the manager, and Jim
Morrison works in the kitchen
•
1f you're int.ueSted in listerung
to Carter's music, come down to
KlC, where you will find all of theu
albums and single$.
eac J
strike a chord in mysoul. •• a resonat­
mg chord bringtng to mmd cold wet
feet, dmy snow, empty pockets,
cheap diners and vapor when you
hrc:ath out on a cold Northv.'C$t day
Or maybe Top Ramen that's been
cookc!d into n flowery mush -John
K.icselhant •
Peter Gabri~VUr
From •Come Talk To Me• to ·secret
World," Peter Gabriel's new
rdease, •us .. ts up to tus usual stan·
dnrd$ For his devoted fans, tt comes
.uno sutpnse
Howc\"tr, you wiU hear a wff.:,.
ent, more mature sound on thas CD
•us" has& different fec.lingthan •so•
1n thnt: the songs arc Jess catchy and
funky than •Sfedgehammc:r,• for tn·
stancc.
Also, almost every s'Ong on the
CD is about love in some form
Most of them an: a btt slower
thlln most of his work on ~so• but • r1<e ac <.
highly profenional
Oua1tet• watch out II II
•
Last Weekend the Camelan
performed at W S U ln Pullman,
Washtngton The concett was very
wcllrc:covcd •FU ll HOUSE.~ Thank
you Suparda, our lndonesaan
Ducctor
•
last ntght we went to our
weekly p1anosc:xu.al meeung at
Duncan's (founder of
p1anoscxuahty) house and we were
touchcdbyfate Twofrceucketsfor
the On:gon Symphony wcrewrutiog
ror us FRONT ROWIII
Wdl, we only really made 1t to
the second patt of the: concert since
wewcrceaung torullasand potatoes
NcveHhele ss, we enJoyed
Shostakovich's Symphony Not, opus tO ThJJwastheZenathofour
mght We dadn't really appreciAte
the conductor's muslc.1l or tc:c:hruc:.ll
abiUues, but It didn't really matter,
because the: orchestra seemed to
know the p1ecevcrywcll WeWovCJJ
IC COOS 0.
•
t.fow for our updlltc:
The de-vugtnt:t~ng of our new
9-foot Stetnway wall rake place on
Friday 8·00 p m at Evan$ by .Ann
Taffel, our first Arttst tn the l C
P1<1no Performan~ Senes Support
our Department's wondctful new
Sc:nes
ATTENTION LH FRlCt'
STUDENTS . ATIEND or FAIL
Just go to the MUSIC HOUR
(OR. Whatchamtghtcalht) Fnday
1.50-2:30 Evans Aud1tonum
Dunun Ne1lson (Founder of
pianosc:xualny) perform
Prokoffiers "VlltDM Fugu:.1vr:s "'It
an excellent .cornpos1tton anJ v t:
guarantee your enJoyment
Sue McBcrry (Soprano
Exuaordtnauc:) and Nor man' hl.d.J
(Banttone Supc:rU:iualt )
.Accompanted by l.rt Fnck. O ... robcr
23rd, Chapel, 8·00 p m
•
Unul nc:xtwcck yourWovmg
Frick.let.s· YOU arc our fnends We
Wove Wu llSa and Sophaa
achine" interviewed
p .. ,....
"
eter
th.at doesn't mean that they arc:n't
good They arc, an fact, quite good.
Myfavorltesa~e•BtoodofEden"'
followed by •Come Talk to Me"
(both fcatllnng a duct by Sinead
O'Connor) and •KJss That Frog"
Cabncl's mus1ca! genius c.omcs
through yet agatn m hlS style, Iynes
andrneloches "Us•asaCDdefinttely
worthhllvmg -D1ana I Gai..OSOIIO
•
The Sh.amcn,IBoss Drum
.As much as th.a mus1c Je\'tc:Y.-er
Uk~ to consider htnuelf a penon
wha 11 open to altemat&vc pomts of
VlCW, I have to.s.\y that anyone who
clocsn't hke "Boss; Drum• needs to
return to Control for teprogram­
nung
The Sha.mc.n's 13tcst proJect
combines theu older b!l.ss-drh·c:n
dlgttrancc style wsth a new fasoM·
tion Wlth Uu~ te:llm of metaph)'SICS
and a hbe! I amount mUStcaJ expen·
mentation, productng some thins of e amen
an c-ccrrnve proJect It s fout, at's
cool, and (of coum) it s extremely
danccable Plug 1t tn, watch 1t go
My favomc uacks are "Boss
Drum,"' (1) thlS uack tS most rcprc­
sentnuve of thcu o ... erall style on
this album It hu a ruo: mod r
beat and tbeu usual taSt almo •
rappash vocals •Et.enc:aer Cood
(S) ts probably the bapp est r I
have ever heard It ili about a
mtnutc for the ong t get ur t
speed (pt003bly to g&'\"e th r ~ r
fatthtulclub OJ some ttme to de
tn) but once It ge-t .. go nc; nrc t
stop ·com n on· (() ' ta-hill
b11ly·ravc \\'hat more can I )''
•Re: Evalutton· u; a rea~tded snt t
VI.CYt' wtth the Sha.me.n 4bou the
Shamen, sh11m.1nlsm raY~: c I u1
and mctaphys1c.s
There 1tn t ~ry mn.n\ album
t.hntl can s:w lltktd ~very uackon tt
but thiS lS one Overall I &•\~ th1s
sucke~ an A -Dave Bry nt
• Friday, October 16~ 1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 5
• • ----------------------------------------~ea tures----------------------------------------
Anne Frank exhibit remin s us of hatre
April M. Lee
'"'It's rullly a \t'Cindu thlllt I
lutvtn'r drorrtd all '")' ultals
buaust rhey (um so absurd anJ
impo5~iblc co ct.Jm•out. Ytt1 ll:.up
rhrm l:uAu~ rn )pttt of evtrythins
I mil l-,-t/Jt\.'t th<Jt ptoplt out gooJ at
hcarr. -Anne Frank
•
These words come from the
diary of Anne Frank, a voung
jcWlsh gul caught an a hopeless
Situation dunng World 'War n
't'ou can learn about Frank's life
m an exhibit that will be on
display at the Uruted Mchtodist
Church through November 9.
Anne Frank was just five
years old when Adolf Hitler
declared himsdf the Prestdent
and Chancellor of the Third
Retch She ~pent most of her
~hort life watching and
experiencing the tragic
persecution of the Jewish
communtty.
The Frank Family went into
htding tn '"the Secret Annexc•
when Anne was just 13 and a
short two years later they were
alJ taken toAuschwin, the death
camp m Nazi-occupied Poland.
Anne dted when !!hew as just
16 still tn a concentranon camp.
Beans an
Christine Kerlin
I'm a sucker for •cute,• so
as I walked past the Song of
the Rose Cafe on Northwest
23rci, \ cou\cin't help but go in
to check it out. It's in one of
those charming Victorian
builctings, and there is seating
outside on the porch
Atmospherically speaking, I
was in heaven.
I looked at the specials
board and it promised treats
such as potato leek soup,
specialty pastas and mango
mouse. I hadn't planned on
1t, but I was sold.
Adolfo Garza
She's not as famous as Jane
Fonda, Richard Stmmon~,
Cher1 or Cindy Crawford.
That alone may be reason
enough to take Callan
Pinckney's excerctse videos
more seriously than those
from celebnties-turned-fJt-
ness experts.
Pinckney, 52, started ex­
perimenting with non-impact
excercise following a serious
back injury.
Her system consists of
•gentle, concentrated exer­
cisesdesigned to activate deep­
muscle tissue.• It claims to
result in •toned and firmed
h1ps, buttocks, thighs, and
stomach, and enhanced pos­
ture.•
Pinckney entitled her first
book •Ca.Jlanetics/ and she Her father was tht only one of
her fam1ly who surv1vtd He
rtcovercd her dtary and now it is
the mol-t famou!> -;tory ever
written about the war.
•
Although a tragic story,
tocby the legacy of Anne Frank
stands as a beacon in the struggle
to overcome hatred and
discrimination . Her message was
one of cultural harmony and will
be available for viewmg for tht!
rest of the montb here in
Portland.
•Ann~ Frank in the World·
1929-1945,• an mtemauonaJiy
acclaimed traveling exhibit of 600
photoguphs and document~
depicting Anne: Frank's life and
the Holocaust is on display Jt
the First Umted Methodtst
Church on S.W 18th and
Jefferson in downtown Portland.
Visitors Wlll see a scale model
of the annex when. the Frank
farruJy hid from the Nazis for
two years, manuscnpts from
Anne's diary, contemporary are
p1eces that interpret the horrors
of the Holocaust1 a v1deo about
Anne Frank's life and more.
'fhe mission of the exhibit.
is to ensure that this trag~dy
never happens again to anyone,•
•
I sat down at one of the
outdoor tables. Smokers
beware Not only ts 1t non
smokmg mstde, but the atr
surroundmg the Song of the
Rose Cafe porch 1s also a
destgnated •smoke-free• zone.
The waatress brought me
a menu and hurriedly rattled
off the specials.
Meat-cravers also beware:
you Wlll find nothing here.
Everything at the Song of the
Rose cafe seems to come with
beans and nee
1 finally settled on the
potato leek soup, the hazelnut
tortelhnt salad with
books and made six exercise
videos.
Her latest video is AMI
PM CaUanetics, and consists • went on to write two more of two 20-rrunute workouts :
6 ·Friday, October 161 1992 ·the Pioneer Log • explained Wendy
Liebreich, local
proJect coordmator
for the Anne Frank
tn the World
Committee. • Anne
Frank was an
innocent jewish girl
who was a victim of
the very worst kind
of discnmanation
We hope1nd1V1duals
who vaew rhe
exhibit will learn
from her life and
take a personal
stand agamst hatred
and discnminatton
of any lond"
•
• Anne Frank in
the World: 1929
1945• Ls free to the
public and ts
sponsored by rhe
American Jewish
Committee, the
Anne Frank in the
World Committee,
Anne Frank Center, USA, and
the First United Methodist
Church.
Hours for the exhibit are
Monday, Wednesday and Fnday
9 to 5 pm, Tuesday and
vmaigrette dressmg and a
blueberry ltalaan soda.
•
1 started out happy The
soda was the perfect blend of
seltzer, cream and Toraru.
The soup was also
fantastJc. It was soodungly
warm and perfectly seasoned
1 guess the meal feU apart
somewhere m the middle of
my soup
The waatress brought out
my entree before 1 was done
slurpmg and lund of tossed 1t
onto the table Now l know
I'm being neurot1c and nit­
picky, but 1 hate that.
an •energizing- morning rou­
tine, and a •stress-reducmg,
rejuvinating- evening routine.
•Your body will quickly
become tight, shapely and .. ,
•
Thursday 9am to9pm, Saturday
10am..Spm and Sunday· 1-Spm
The exhtblt IS very
mterestmg and wdl giVe a vic:w
of the Holocaust thar is unlike
anythmgyou have ever read in a
It's one thing at Denny's
or Ban nang's, when you order
a whole bunch of stuff
together, but when one thmg
is an appetizer and another an
entree (and the whole meal
cost over five dollars) a two­
mmute mtenm should fall
between courses
Thts mtght have been
okay tf the entree wasn't
horrible The pasta was dry
and flavorless and theso-caUed
vma1grette tasted like pureotl.
It was so heavy and bland
that the thought of
swallowmg down a dessert
was too much to bear
beautiful, • Pmckney tells the
viewer in the workout mtro­
duction.
The morning workout
cons1sts of Up and Down an
history book If you have not
read about Anne Frank, or would
hke to ftnd out more, this is the
perfect place to go
For more mformation on the
exh1btt, call 223-9089
Desptte my complamts,
the Song of the Rose Cafe
actually does get
recommenda tton
It's worth every penny tf
all you want ts just soup or a
light wholesome dessert, or
even a cup of tasty orgaruc
coffee
In fact, if you like the
whole beans and nee tlun&
you may even want to go for
an entree here
The pnces are moderate
($2 S 1 0), the food has the
capactty to be very good, and
as I saad before, the Song of
the Rose Cafe is cute
• anet1cs
stretches, W aast stretches, the
Pelvic Wave, Bnngmg Up the
Rear, and Th1gh stretches.
Among the routmes m the
everung workout are Inner
Thtgh stretches, Pelvic Rota­
tions, and the ever-popular
Pelvic Scoop
Both workouts are accom·
panaed by soothing, very rc·
laxmg background mustc
Sure the video's target au·
dtence cons1sts of women ages
25 to 54, but JUSt because you
aren't in that group doesn't
mean you shouldn't constder
it. parttcularly 1f you want a
tight, shapely, and btauu[ul
body
AM/PM Callanttics is
available from MCNUnivusal
Home Vtdt.o. The 51-mrnutt
video is ruorded in fli-Fi sure.o.
The suggtsttd retail prrct ts
$19.98, and it wtl/ bt tn norts
O(tObtr l2. et Will1ng
m Ed1tor
Ahhough
mbcrs may not sta
' ·-&:Clark campu
• • at 1t may seem
any areas on campi
barely lit, especJal
pu~ and areas ar(
ry. This cau~s q
... r~ to be JUSttfJabl)
KJu\ their safety. ).
naP men tnaStUrl
same atsles whe1
rheir Ltttus of a
,.,,,cf, somethmg is
Emergency phc
o,., .. on campus and r
s do not even kno1
•• r .. nce. A campus
'~trl'r when asked co
wirh che locauor
emergency phone
,..,,.. campus and at
Marks, a parking
main campus l
us secunty office
iftherewereanyr
1vtu•., available H
a,. ... L & C student
find out?
1 There i~ an csco
auat ~le on campus
dtahng 7777, but c
am.
While campus sa
ts passed aut
state there has
reported rape st
numbers are
more rapes o
than are report
e know their at
slow to report th
not consider it •raJ
>etr:1g done to hel
:>cJe from rapes w
behind closed d3
SomeRA'sapp
tgnorant of sec
th measures.
a student felt
the RA on dur
to "rake two a
m themommg 1f
better. • The gir:
ngtogototheho
. Thanks only t(
:nee: of her friends
now
Whdewomm's
tere~d as a class,
uired or avera
lecture gtven
there 1s not s
se class for
men are not allo
womens' class.
With Take Bac
atn1DUS Wtde .. ., .. ,
on T ucsday du
'<ln::nl'!:l;s Week,
Since the adm·
so litde ro
ts about how
HI::OCJVCS and r-nf"ll
for students
nstblhty for the
frtcnds
The best tool
and illness i
if thts educ
from our peet ope
•
you have not
:rank, or would
aore, this is the
0.
1nnation on the
~089 .
Ca e
complamts,
1e Rose Cafe
:s get
m
very penny 1f
just soup or a
ae dessert, or
tasty orgaruc
you like the
nd nee thmg,
want to go for
are moderate
food has the
1ery good, and
b, the Song of
1s cute
• tiCS net Willingham,
m Editor
Alrhough the reported
Jm•:x:rs may not uate it, the
s 8L Clark campus is not at
at it may seem There ate
areas on campu!l which
barely lit, espec1ally lo~ter l
~m~JUS and areas around the
ry. This causes many stu­
... rr to be JUSttflably womed
t their safety. And wtth
men masturbating in
same aisles where others
rheir Lmus of a Javanese
.nco:, something is aauss.
Emergency phones are
1ars«~on campus and many stu­
s do not even know of th ·
''·•~nee A campus security
,,,.,.,when asked could come
with the locauon of only
emergency phones, one on
. .., ... campus and another at
Marks, a parking Jot off of
main campus Even this
mPILJS secunty officer was not
iflherewereanymoresuch
1om~:. available How ts the
L & C scudcnt supposed
find out?
There is an escort service
o~ua,o lc: on campus available
dialing 7777, but this closes
am
While campus safety pam­
ets passed out earher this
state there has been only
reported rape since 1988,
numbers are deceiving .
more rapes occur each
than are reported Most
e know thetr attacker and
slow to report the cnme, or
not consider it •rape " What
....... ,. done to help protect
llnl,. from rapes which hap­
behmd closed doors?
SomeRA's appear informed
ignorant of security and
measures Recently,
a student felt famt and
the RA on duty, she was
to "take two aspuin and
in themommg tfshedid not
better. • The girl ended up
ngtogotothe hospttalsoon
. Thanks only to the tntel-
'"",. of her friends, she ts bet-
now
;t stretches, the
ringing Up the
~h stretches. While women' sself defense
ltt ...... tt as a class, there is no
utred or overall campus
lecture gtven to students
there ts not specific self
se class for men offered f routmes m the
out are Inner
:s, Pelvic Rota·
e ever-popular
ruts are accom­
!thing, very re·
~und mustc
reo's target au­
tofwomenages
LISt because you
group doesn't
ruldn't constder
rLy 1f you want n
~· and btauti(t~l
CallanttiC!t is
AVfCfl/lJniversal
Tlrt 51-mtntiiC
·d tn Hi-Fi sttrto.
I rttail prict. is
wdl bt. in srortS men are not allowed to take
womens' class.
With Take Back the Ntght
!"u1pu~ wide event happen­
on T ucsday during Alcohol
areness Week, there are nu­
s events that will make
lmn·r,. aware of crimes, ille­
, .. ~ and problems at Lewis
' Since the administratton ts
so httle to educate stu­
ts about how to protect
sCI•Ifell and theu safet:y,tt's
for students to take re­
l'""·u~lity for themselves and
friends
The best tool against via­
and illness is education,
if this education must
from our peers. random
revelations
Miranda Fraizer
There are dung11 tn this world
that make you go
•hmmmm?l? .?" and then there
are thmgs that make you go
"What the heck?t?•?• Like you
are traveling down the road on a
dark, dreary rught and then, out
of the auddle of nowhere, some
guy flashes his bnghts at you
when you do not have yours on
As 1s most common, you have
d1fferent opttons to sort through,
in reaction to thts most unfortu­
nate occurrence ...
a) Swerveyourcarintotheother
lane, and allow the other car to
really see your brights up close.
b). Follow the car discreetly until
reaching the proper desttnatton,
and then JUmp out of your car
and confront the opposing side
in a dignified manner: •Hey,
buddy~ What are ya tryin' to do,
make me go blind? You HATE
me, don't you? You are all out to
get me, and there isn't a gosh
darn thing 1 can do about 1t I've
lived my life m a pretty upsrand­
mg way; I've only committed
adultery one tune in my bfe, I
feed my dog Alpo, none of that
Wal-marc brand stuff, and I make
my kids watch Mr Rogers Netgh­
borhood three out oft he five days
Several sophtsttcated ap­
proaches to this yeat's Lewis 8L
Clark judtaal systems effecuvely
allow the creation of a distinctive
JUdicial system, wluch wtll handle
most tf not all student affatr:
cases on campus.
The Restdence Hall Revtew
Board, newly established this
year, replaces the old donmtory
JUdicial boards It 1s destgned to
resolve, mediate and hear cases
regarding res1dence halls and com­
munity living. All cases are re­
viewed on a local level, yet severe
ones are directly handltd by the
Office of Campus ufe Appeals,
mcluding question of procedural
fairness, are made to the Director
of Campus Ufe.
Contrarily, the ASLC }­
Board, based on the new Student
Handbook, has been •re­
vamped • Very limited capacity
of )-Board's jurisdictive rights
makes tts role unclear. This ycat's
J-Board can hear cases only re­
lated to the ASLC Constitution
or ocher governance issues.
Rtghts to impeachment of a
Counctl member, interpretation
of the Conscituuon and rtvoklng
of charters and honoranums , as
cheConsc1tuuon defines, clle still
preserved.
However, all Judicial pow­
ers are vested in the }-Board, the
Constitution says (from Article
Ill, Section 2, A·l). The J-Board
can hear any cases internal to • 1
\ l
of the week ... and this is how l
am repaid? I cannot even get a
little bit of decency from my fd­
low human?"
c). just yell in a powerful ,
undenying way, •what tht:
Heck?t?•?•
Generally, letter •c• works
out the best; that way you're nor
laymg m the hospital comatose
the rest of your life, or in an
insane asylum asking your neigh­
bor which laundry detergent will
get your whites cleanest.
Of course, "What che
Heck? I? ·?• doesn't necessarily
have to be m question fonn. For
example .. your best friend is in
love with that cute licde red­
headed girl. • (authors note (I pur
a number of these Ill when I write,
get used to 1t) ununm, sometimes
my originahty isn't at it's best,
but 1 had my own ~ou're in
Yui kato
ASLC and advise the Dean of
Students on any disciplmary ac­
tions on severe cases. This im­
plies chat any student cases can
be heard and sentenced by the J­
Board
The J-Boa.rd also has ong:mal
and appellate JUrisdiction- For
instance, It can act as a court of
appeals for lower courts. It pre­
serves a nght to hear appeals from
dorm }-Boards, although its ac­
tions are only recommendatory
The ASLC J-Board is the stu­
dent •supreme court" that over·
sees community determination
of College pohcy Surely, as the
student representative elected to
be the sole moderator of any peer
conflict, the Chief Justice pos­
sesses the executive right to ini·
• nate cases.
Subsequently, theChtef jus­
tice represents the student
•voice.• Just like the Student
Representative in the Council,
the Chief Justice of ASLC grants
every possible right and power a
student can have. As the chief
executive oft:hestudent supnm1e
court, this is the most crucial
part of h1S/her responsibilities .
In last week's student coun­
cil meeting, one Council member
indicated a valid point in the
Constitution saying that the de­
dsions of the J-Board are unlim­
ited (please see Article III, Sec· • OlCe. • •
love, Charlie Brown• record as a
kid, and .. you can ngure out the
rest.] BUT, she is in love wtth
you! [right, hke this happens in
real life] You're sittmg quietly at
home in front of the fire reading
MOBY DICK and out of the blue1
your doorbell rings . Thinking to
yourself, "'Oh, saywhocan it be?",
you proceed to open the door.
Yes, it is that ~xy, desirable red­
headed babe Jt your door, and
she says, •t brought you some
cookies •
STOP. What do you do?
a). Invite her in and discuss the
author's intent, and the plot of
MOBY DICK.
b). Tell her how much your friend
likes her, and walk her to his
house.
c). just say, "Well, 'What the
Heck?~? ·~·" <And e.'lt lier cookies. W1th this example, I cannot
tell you what I think the most
benefic1al choice would be. l
mean, literature is a very impor­
tant part of society ... and so are
friendships . but, so are eating
cookies (Sarcasm is becoming
trendy, around here, huh?)
However, my mam pomt is
the fact that '"What: the
Heck?!?·?" can be sald and
MEANT m more ways than one.
On the other side of the com, I
become really disturbed (like I
am not already] when I witness
thmgs like: •Let's have sex."
"Okay ... [ tf you hadn't figured 1t
out already, go aheJd and envi·
sion two people talking here.]
"Do you have a condom?" •No,
but you have nothing to worry
a~ut ." "Well, okay, 'What the
Heck?!?·?"' When you're stupid
enough to use the •phrase of the
day" in that kind of a situatton,
three months later, you'll fmd
yourself using 1t the other way·
•Hi, I have something to cell you.
I'm HIV posnive" '"\Vhat the
HecHl? • ?' you said I had noth­
ing to worry about I and now, I
am going to die because I d1dn't
take you seriously! -what the
HecHt?·?' -I'm findmgour that
those three words, in their differ ~
em usage, can be more senous
than 1 thought ongmally.
• • e or constttutton
tion 2, B-3). This, however, has
been repainted by some adminis­
trative definitions .
The J-Boa.rd has never been
an idea lis ric judicial review board
for students. Further by-law
amendments and procedural re­
forms are necessary in the long­
run Some decisions were inten­
sified by severe cases, giving stu­
dents harder time in these cases.
The Board has faced critical cases
in which the administrative dean
could possibly handle m a more
productive way. At times, when
che Board received five com­
plaints per term, the Chief Jus­
tice experienced chaos in orga­
nizing hearings.
Bes1des resolving conflicts
and making dectsions over peers,
the J-Board plays a significant
role in educating students
through procedural and disciplin­
ary approach Randomly selected
JUrors, experienced or fresh·
minded with peer reviews, learn
dectsion making proct:$5 through
their own individual approach,
interpretation, and level of fair­
ness. In most cas~. this method
has been effective and produc-
• uve.
Purposes behind the estab­
lishment of the Peer Review Board
are clear, how~er . Nor only does
it ~ave more dme for rhe Chief
Justice, but tt offers students
more options as to their judtcial
assistance and fatmess. Yet, even in thisadministrativelyorganiud
board, student "voice• and repre­
sentation should play signifi­
cantly. Moreover, the Chief
Justice's role should be usurped.
Jurors of the Peer Revaew
consist of RD nominations and
volunteers . This casual sc:yle cre­
ates biasness. Any judicial mat­
ters should be handled officially
and with fairness. The best pos­
sible avenue to avoid any sort of
injustice is random selectaon,
whereby the Chief justice over·
sees the entire process. In thtS
review board1 the Chief justtce
should possess a right to sdc:ct at
least two]-Board representauves
while supervising the Board in
collaboration wnh the staff.
Both the ASLC and the ad­
miniSttatton are currently stroll­
ing the boundary of the four­
year-old Consutution. ThiS im­
plies ambiguity in both systcns.
Regardless, the new Peer Re\oiew
has started its positive growth,
alchough, Ul essence, the Board IS
in an embriotic stage.
Meanwhile, thej-Boardisex­
pcnencing its cntical turnmg
point in history. Sue in order to
avoid constitutlonal trauma,
both parties must negotiate and
rectify the existing system-The
role of the J-Board should not be
subtracted by anyone else except
the students, who have the ultt­
mate responstbilic:y to change the
Constitution.
Friday, October 16, 1992 · the Pioneer Log · 7 --------------------------------------Forun1-------------------------------------
0
Student Involvement -I used
to thmk the phrase was ndicu­
lous Why do the students need
to be mvolvcd in everything?
Why can't we 1ust attend class
and let the admmastrauon do
thetr JOb?
But lately I've nouccd a ft.w
thmgs on the l..t.wis and Clark
campus concerning student an­
\'Oivement thM really bother me
I thmk some people at rht$
college h;wt: forgonen that they
arc here for the students Not
the other way around
Nov.' many of you may
be lo t so J'll cxplam
The mam t:hmg that
bothers me ts the SWitch to a
semester system
Last year, when I was a
freshman , I was told thts
swHch was bcing discussed . l
reahzed that sf the current sys­
tem was changed, I probably
could not afford to go to school
here. The shorter vacation peri­
odswouldreallycutintomywork
rime and every dollar makes a
dtfference.
Well, thas year, out of the
blue, J find out that the faculty
has voted m favor of the semester
system. The decision is not final,
but it may as well be It was a
faculrydectsion though, with vir-• es ,, us
tuallynomput from the students April M. lee
lr..ss), thtsadmamstratorwas busy
Well I waited for a full 25-30
minutes, and he was still husyf
but I hnd made an appotntmcnt Also, l'vc been wung the h­
bmryquttea btt recently, for some
research for a class of mine. Ev­
ery t imc:: I'm there the microfische
mnchmcs don't work or thecopacr
as brll~ en When l tell somebody
about it, they try ro fix it, but a My only mpul was two kt·
ters that my parents and I wrote
to Prc .. ~ident Mooney last year.
\\'e explained my su uation and
what a scmesrer system would
mean for me. Obvaously my
vorc~~~~;n~~unr. ..A0l M \tt 0 F (}ft;:
t h e ~ -\ f''V\ M lot of the ume they don't AT.:=f' know how.
II {;; When I
~ r1l'f6··, ~ Af A6"" iBJ.. '{DlA....-\-Iq wH \fJ/\N111J f 1r ti11U1
v ( \ A·blftA ~&l.e't-1'. I
'"l( I::IJoW 'lo"f
I SH(}flt,p
on I y
• tnstance •• (VE c;,.of •
A ~CA'GES"tloJJ
'( O'{ , ••
__ r=
when: I've felt this
way1 however.
Theotherdayl hadsct upan
appointment with one. of the ad­
mtmstrators at rhis school. It
was to dtscuss an anide for this
very newspaper and it had al­
ready taken me a week to even
get an appomtml!nt .
When 1 ;unved (on time, no *
I n
hts book, however, my appoint­
ment, my ttrne and my need For
information and education
didn't matter. I was told that at
wac;n't because: I was a student,
hew as just busy. I don'tthank he
would have kept a fellow admin·
istrator wamng for a half hour. , .... t.alked
t 0
somebody
who was tn charge
and told thtml that tt is a con·
stant problem, they said, •t•m
sorry."
But •I'm sorry• doesn't help
much when by the time you gel
the machanes working you have
to leave
Now, I don't want anyone
to gee the tdea that I think every· en
body who works for L&C a&
this or that nobOdy ke!!pS
students in mmd.
There arc dcfimtcly
good people herl' who alway
to help out and give their t
and respect to the stude
These.; are the people who
mt here because I know that
spiw the bad experiences , I'm
tang a good education.
I just wish that a lot of
pcoplewhohavcforgouen
the students would wake
UtC is funded in maJor
by our tumon Essenn
we wntc theu payched
But when I seck the u ......
ilnd informataon I need
my c:ducatton, I get the
ing that •J'm JUSt a student
Well, I am a student; a
dent who pays a lot to go to
school. And <.'Ven though I
I'm really benefitting from
at L&C, I know my expc· ·
could be better if some of
L&C staff would realize
we're all here for the sLl.aur:.
educauon
You know, they say you
what you pay for At L&C,
isn't always the case Not
you are 'JUSt a student '
create fake heroes of our own.
1 -a
IU i..hl~. 6 P1 J n1 mcdt c ·mer
8 ·Friday. October 16, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log -
u-IStftUC1C-..._ -­
t~ 1:111 HO
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'
Sports Ed1t01
Football V
SCHEAR ON
OTHER PLAYE
lazers E
Steve Zw
Donating mon
se had never bi
OnMondaynl
12, the Portland '
•
tost~ea an ancra-sq!
~nrP an audience of
mon' I Coliseum
The game w
the Blazer org
LUIIIuncuon with~
...OilCJilC for the Hi!
"' ... Dnve All
that resuj
;·vetH were genero
the Blazer or
cl\olarship funds
The evenmg
inns debut
I Coliseur
lOrtlt arena dunn
The event
·,eta last year, for
twas on camp
It was an msta
Pamplin c.•r
aximum of 2 5 ' was ma
'al Colise
::~wt~a more fans
and of cou
1ore money for d
fund
i Despite the fa
s had those drca
· ng the week,
ngenc from LC
,,.,ron the Bla
me. And they
au;u TheBl
show •
The squad
returnmg
t signees Rod
· Elic on £h
prospccuve
~~tr .. •A on che -....
Although t
in<tted the:
ning 113-95,
watch the uttJf
flaunted t
was any ·m· 01
ahead, the
jotn the te-l
'VUIIU have a '"•' ' Steve Zwerin.
Sports Editor
tcly
who alw.:,ys
give their t ·
the stud
:oplc who
I know that
•ricnccs,l'm
• :au on.
~hat a lot of
s forgotten a
auld wake
~din maJor
on Essent
ir payched·
cck the utilit
tion I nee-d
n, I get the
ust a student
student; a
lot to go to
en though I
1tting from
vmye
r if some of
tuld realize
for the stuolm
, they say you
or At L&C,
1e case. Not
student.'
l't• 1111 ,Ill\ I'Ullill;.! •
I idr.otial JlhnOt',.
1, nu :utlnm:llit•.tlh •
!nJ!. \rh r .1 prl'ial
l nnh rt'\\Unl,. ~~~
~uti. n£ hn~ .. nmr1
d ho oll<no ll«f'" '" ..... ~
u IJlfommrnt 11n1 I"" Staci Panuke
Lt.•wisandCI.trk College foot·
CJ ball broke into the wmnmg col­
E' umn this past weekend in am­
.2 pressive fashaon, bcaung Mt.
SCHEARON STEWART COMPLETES HIS FIRST TOUCHDOWN RUN AS A REFEREE AND
OTHER PLAYERS LOOK ON. STEWART HELPED lEAD THE PIO'S TO VlCfORY OVER 0.1 T.
,_.azers Put on Show for LC Scholarship Fund
St z . I believe the new players to haven't heard, Drexler had knee
eve wenn watch will be Tracey Murray, surgeryduringrhe off-seasonan d
Donating money to a good Dave johnson, Mario Elie and is currently recuperating . He
se had never been so much Rod Strickland. Murr.1y and should be in playing shape prior
On Monday night, October Johnson are rookies. Elic and co the opening of the season So,
2, the Portland Trail Blazers Strickland have NBA experience, don't worry, he'll return soon.
'lOSI ed an intra-squad game be-havtng come to Portland as free Howt!ver, the players who
~nr,. an audience of 9,617 at Me· agents fromorhercities . Accord- dominated the game were able
mnr·'i"' I Coliseum ingtomypredicuons, theseguys to take everyone's minds off of
The. game was sponsored should b~ the onec; to tom the Drexler's absence. For the VJsi-
tht Blazc:r organization in Blazers this St:ason tors, Dave: Johnson and T racc:y
'unctton with u:wis & Clark (Although I amsponscditor Murray led the team with 25
lege for the Htgh Five Schol-of thlS esteemed newspaper, I points and 19, respectively .
rsnJ.lP Drive. All of the ticket am not an experienced b;1sket- For the home team, Buck
nrtV'I'I•I1s that resulted from this ball scout. So, if somc:how, I am Williams, Kevin Duckworth and
were generously donated even slightly wrong about the Mana Elieall had 18 points each.
the Blazer organization to people J'd choose to make the Also contributing strongly was
~cnlolaJrs h!lD funds ar LC. team, you must promise that you Cliff Robtnson with 16 points.
The evemng was quite sue-will be understanding of my im-Duckworth also dominated on
, .... ,,.ul in its debut at 12,000 seat perfections and not make any de fens~ with three blocked shots.
'v'l.~rnnr1 ":~ Coliseum, the Blazers' attempts on my life). With the return of Drexler
lOIJle arena during the regular Priorto the game, there was andconcinuedstrongplaybythe Hood League opponent Oregon
Institute of Technology, 47-14.
This W<~S game where
0 I.T happc::ned to bcm the way
of a hungry Pta team looking for
then fust VICtory of the '92 sea­
son It was apparant that l & C
was dctermmed from the onset
The game began strongly for
the Pta's when jeremy Morse re
cewed the openmg klck off .md
returned It 89 yards for the first
of SIX Pio touchdowns. From
thereon, they never looked back,
lS LC never trailed in the game..
The LC defense held the
Owls m check offc:nsivdy . O.I.T
could only manage 85 yards rush·
mg and two touchdowns, with
their h1gh-powcred passing of­
fense contnbuung both scores.
The f1rst came e.1rly m the
game when 0.1 T quarterback
Erin Hall connected with Jayson
Callaway for a 22-yard touch­
down pass TheOwlsd1d not see
the end zone agam unul the sec­
ond half, when Hall rossed a 41-
yard pass to wide receiver
Michael Wilson
After Morse's 89 yard run,
l.C went on to score three more
touchdowns m the first half The
second score was a re.sult of a 12-
yard run by LC running back
Schearon Stewart.
Thas was one of two scores
by Stewart, who finished the
.game with 86 of the Pia's 153
yardsrushing Stewartexpressed
thanks to his lmemen, saying,
--rhe linemen did a great JOb
blocking."'
This stat alone was a btg
indic.uion of how successful the Pio'swereonSaturday . Stewart's
86 yards doubled the total lC
rushingy:trdagein their pnMous
toss to lmfielcl
•we need to run the ball
more; tt opens up more opportu­
nities to score,w stated Stewart
whcnaskr.dabout thc:mcrea em
rushmg yardage mvolvmg the
Pto' s first wm
Pao quanerback M1ke
Mtad1ch backed up hu; # 1-rank
mg m the nauon an passang st 1
tisncswathanother300.plu yard
performance t"\lad1ch threw for
372 yards and 4 touchdowns on
20 of 21 attempts
Jeff Miller and Jusun
Baughman caught one touch­
down pnss .1pu:cc; whtle Chad
Carlson pulled down t~;vo
Miad1ch TD passes.
E1ght other Pia rece1vcrs
caught passes on the day With
Kevin Hayt~.S bemg the pnmc tar­
get Hayes caught eight passes
for 77 yards
The defense was led by
Morgan Smtth and Geoff Holly.
as they added eight and SIX tad:
les respecuvely . Freshman Owen
VonFJuealsomadesix tackles on
the day.
The Pta's w1ll nor be back to
Griswold StadiUm for three
we.:ks. The next home game
will be when the Willameu e
Bearcats come to play
Hoowever, next Saturd. y, Ott
17, LG wtll travd to S.Jiem to
take on the WescemOrcgonState
CoUege Wolves
The Wolves are a Me Hood
League rival that IS wmless on
the year. The game is to begm at
5 p.m. on the campus of WOSC
If you find yourself wondering
what to do on Saturday after­
noon, dnve doY.•n and cheer them
on to another VIctory GOOD
LUCK, PIO'Sl
son. The event had also been a short statement by LC Prest-athletes mendoned above, Port·
ld last year, for the first time, dent Michael Mooney Mooney land should field a suong team
t was on campus in Pamplin. eXP.lz med about the scholarship again chis yt!ar.
lt was an instant sellout, and drive and used his speech cot hank Although Danny Ainge (free Pio11eer Runners Show' Strong E(ort
nee Pamplin can only hold a lhe Blazer organization and also agent who signed with Phoemx)
m of 2,500 scats, the the volunteers from l.C who had and Alaa Abdelnaby (traded to
cc1sion was made to move co made the event possible. Milwaukee in che Tracey Murray
vterno1"al Cohseum This al Anyway for those who are deal) will be missed, the new
nw,,•ti more fans to iltrend the inttrcsted in hearing about the players should adequately fill
and of course, brought m game itself, here 1t is· The game these gaps. Again, 1 am not a
r1orc money for the LC. scholar- started off with a wc.1k pt:rfor-basketball expert, so don't make
ip fund. mance by the st:emingly any bets based on my predtc-
Dcspitc the face that most of overmatched visiting team. The oons.
s h:td tho"e dreaded midterms origmalBiaz.ers jumped to a quick Now that it is settled that
uring the week, a s1zeablc con-8-0 lead before M.ucus Kennedy no one can sue me for making
from LC was on hand to could put up two points for the pocennally bad predictions , here
rteer on the Blazers' intra-squad visitors with a slam dunk. By the 1t IS: my pre·season prediction is
l·lme. And they were not dis.1p-end of the first quarter, the visa-that the Blazers will make it to
'Olnted The Blazers put on quire tors had finally come alive to put the championshtps, but I'm not
show. . up 23 points. sure thilt they have what it takes
The squad was split with However, the home team to wm it all.
returning players and free had managed to sc.1y far ahead If I had to bet on it, though,
nt stgnces Rod Strickland and with 40 points. The original Rlnz· I'd oprimisttc.1lly put money on
l:ln·n Elic on the •home• tt!am. crs' 17 point lead w.u incn:a st~d Portland to win the NBA chom-
prospcctivc player~ were ro 21 ar the half. The score was pion ships over the Chicago Bulls
•
"r'"1 on rhc •visiting" team. lhcn 68-47. The lt:adc:rs never tn scvt!n games.
Although the home: team looked back as they fmished the l'dliketooffcrspeciiillhanks
in<1ted the game, eventually third period, still lec1ding by 21 10 the Trail BJazcr:-.' organiu-
~mn,in 113~95, it w.1s exciting points, 78-57. And,,,, the end, tion, e~pccially to John
watch the Blazer hopefuls as they aUowed their opponents to Christensen and the office of
flaunted their skills If the come a litde bit closer, wmning media relations for their help in
mcwasanyindicauonofwtut by 18 points, 113-95. contributingtothisarticle . With·
ahead, the new players that Of course, the original squad out their time and generosity,
join the team this season was without its best player, this arttcle would not h3ve been
ld have a lot [0 offer. Clyde Drexler. For those who possible. Team 1s small1n number. btg tn determination
Greg Knaknl
Lasr weekend thecro.o;scoun­
try team competed in a last
minute Lewis .:..nd Clark Trian­
gular. Due to the lack of
invitationals this season, coach
David Fix put together the sec­
ond race of the season on lC's
home course at MclverPark The
other two teams competing in
the Triangular were Portland
State and linfidd College
In the LC Tnangular , fresh­
man Rhonda Mazza again led
the women Pioneers Mazza
completed the5 kilometer course
with a 20·11.4 dockmg .1nd fin·
ished seventh
However, she was well be­
bind her 5K seilson best ot
19·1·16. ~Rhondahadanoffday,•
sa1d conch Fix. Bul1JUmor Alhson
Hinm<m was impressa\rc .1s she
fmishcd tlghth with a time of
20 20.8, runmnghcrbest Mclver
course time by over 23 seconds.
"Allison was able to stay close to
the second group of runners,
whic.h allowed her to improve he.r time," said coach Fix
for the men, freshman john
Moyle led the P1onecrs for the
first time th1.s season Moyle
completed the BK course an
29:14 3, takingalrnost a mtnute
off his ume
According to coach Fix,
"john is 1usc starung to come
around • The other men's fin­
tSher was sophmore Dav1d H1rd
who completed the course m
30·.38 4
Matt SIMms, who has led
tht: men's team this season, dad
not fimsh the race because he
had trouble breathmg due to a
cold.
The Ptoncers v..'111 take tha
Saturday off m order to prepare
for the NCIC ch mptonsh1p
Coach F1 believe..o; 5th1s was an
1mponant "veek for us because lt
enabled us to get: more work 10
and gel caught up in tratntng"
The P1onecrs also used r h1s
week to rest and ger over tnJU·
ries. The NCIC meet wtll be
hosted by Llnficld College at
ChampoegPa.rkonOctober24th
Friday, October 16, 1992 · the Pioneer Log· 9 ----------------------------------------Spor ts----------------------------------------
Control Those Overblown Sports Salaries Now • The Pro Athlete1S Salary Malad
Steve Zwerin ~on:, thcy.uealways m the pu • Befort. the utmendouor; mcre.,scs can NC'W York and other cmes trcmt spendmg Yes, athlctc1
Basketball has an excellent
system of makang sure all teams
are equal. The league uses a sal
ary cap, which means that rhe
entire team must be paid Wtthin
a certain boundary (let's say $20
million) Every team in the NBA
is equal m terms of how much
money can be offered to &ts play
crs. One player can still earnS 14
milhon per season, but only S6
m1llion would be remaining to
pay the rest of the team's players de.c;ervc to be paid well, but thc:rr
come~ a umc when salanea an
totally outrageous Asvoursport~editor/colum­
nist. dtstmguished complamer,
I'd like to ~und off on the sala
nes m spans. If you have paid
anv attention to sports latelv,
surely you must have heard about
the roc.keung rate of sports sala·
ne.~ .
For example, Magic john·
son, the basketball star for the
Los .Angeles takers, just signed a
one-veu contract for S 14 mll·
lion No. thnt is not a typing
error. Read that again.
Mr. Johnson is not alone.
Increasing numbers of profes·
stonal athletes earn incomes rhat
go 'Nt:llmto the millions per Sed·
on Most professional sports
pay extremely wdl. Of course,
chen: are good reasons for that.
Players should be paid well
because thcir careers .ue so short
A professional athlete has m3dc
it to where he or she is because of
exceptional talent, dedication
and drive to be the best. Further· lie eye ~nd mu<Jt endure a lot of
pn.:ssure from the f<\ns and the
media
Sports is a busmess and trieor;
to genrrate a lot of money The
obv1ous •catc.h 22" of the situa
tion ts that a lot of money wttl
buv a good te1m, but m order ro
have a good team, you must also
have a lot of money ro pay those
htgh salanes
The bad stde of the ext remdy
htgh contracts comes in several
forms. One is that the fans may
be getting turned off from sports.
It is hard for the average person
to enjoy sports as much when an
athlete is making mtlhons of dol­
lars to play a •game· {espectally
if the athlete is having a poor
season). Also, the increJ.se in
salaries often leads to increases
in ticket prices and other aspects
at sporting events, such as food
and merchandise prices
Ttm has also led to an era in
which players have less loyalty
to reams than in the years past. in pl;\yer sal3rics, athh:te.s would
commonly spend thetr entire ca
reers playmg for one team.
Now, players often se:lrch
for the highest bidder the one
who will most reward them Wlt h
lucrauve contracts Why pl."'y
for the same.: ream when another
team will pay you a lot more'
Thts leads ro the final di·
h:mmam the nsings.ll;\ne!: Some
at 1es have much more money to
spend on te.'\ms than others For
example, compare New York
City and Seattle.: New York has
a much bigger fan ba~. and big·
ger television and radio cont r.1c ts.
Scatt le has been fighting to make
money in irs market. New York
has been able to offer generous
contracts to prospective pl.1ycrs,
but Scat de canno[.
The star players would
rather play whc.rc they can get
more: mon~:;y Se<tttle has had a
history of problems with signing
star athletes. They cannof offer
as much money to free agents as
DeSj'ite Losing Toumament, Lad)' Pto's Gain Newfound Coufidence
vtce aces (placmg fifth and 16th,
respectively, in distnct .:;tand­
ings), Phaneuf commends her
teammates' perseverance . •1•m
proud of aU the freshmen who
have come out and arc giving it
rheir all. • Obviously, this group
has learned the importance of
team unity a value that holds
much more vahdity down rhe
road than any win-loss rt.-cord
could produce Ton Rothe
Although the ~s & dark
volleyball ream returned home
from the Western Oregon lnvt·
tational win·ltSS. their play was
much improved from rhe previ­
ous weekend. This is a momen·
tum coach Kathy Copple Walker
1s hoping tocarryinto th1s week's
matches. The Pioneers travel to
George Fox on Tuesday, October
\3 and face Western ~p~ist of
Salem on Thursday, October 15
at Pamplin Sports Center.
The Pioneers went 0-3 on
Friday at the Invitational in
gamesagainstWestem Washing­
ton {10-15, 16-14, 3-15), South·
c:m Oregon 6-15, 16-14, 0-15),
and Western Baptist (11·15, 7-
15). But, lhey managed to cap­
ture a game from both Western
Washmton and Southern Or­
egon, two nationally ranked teams. Second·day acuon re·
suited in losses to Willamette (3-
15, 11-15) and Pactfic (8--15, 7-
15), but the five-game, two-<lay
tournament was not as d1m as
the win/loss record mdicatcs.
Katherine Grass highlighted
the weekend with a five-match
total of 45 kilh, 24 digs, and four
service aces Kara Draz contin­
ues to set the pace defenstvely as
sh.tcomp1ltd 50 dtgson the week­
end, pushmg herS 4 digs per game
average to a ninth place stand­
ing within the d1stnct
What lS more, the general
attitude that exudes &om this
squad is a positive one •we're
playing very weU with what we
have, considering that most of
our opponents are carrying JUn·
tors and seniors, whereas we con­
sist pr1marily of freshmen, •
stated junior Kim Phaneuf. Lead­
ing the teJm in blocks and ser-With theirconferencerecord
at 0-5 and their overall record at
1-24, the Lady Pio's hope to tm·
prove on rheu play and mature
thetr young roster Next week
LC will battle Wtllamette on
Tuesday and George Fox on Fri­
day Friday's match will be
played in Pamphn at 7 p.m., their
last home match of the season,
so mark your calendar for this
event and support the LC volley­
ball team and their efforts.
MEMBERS OF THE CREW TEAM STAND TALL THE TEAM HONORED
COAOH BROWN AND DISPLAYED THEIR NEW BOAT DURING HALFTIME
AT SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME. t think that ocher sports
should also do th1s, m order to
ensure an equal opportuntty for
every team and also c:o hnut ex· Smce the owners shouldn'r
be privy to all the proht, some ·
the excess money a team earns
the end of the season should br
put mto funds that would ben.
efit local chanties Some tcurm
participate 10 such programs,
1 think we should see more
thar
let's make those change
now while they are sttll econonu
cally feastble, rather than w<ur
until teams start going bank.rup­
from owmg enormous salane.~
LC Athlete of the Week
Kevin Hayes
~~------------------~--------------
~---:~~-~-----Chris Stephens
~ Football is a pretty easy
game You throw rhe ball, you
catch the ball, you kick the ball,
and you tackle people Just ask
Kevin Hayes, whose exploits in
Lewts & Clark's firsr football wm
of the 1992 season earned him
honors as the Pioneer Log's Ath·
lere of the Week.
The 5-11, 175-pound JUnior
from Prinevilledidall those things
and more October lOth as the
Pioneers ended a three-game los·
ing stmk by pounding the Or­
egon Tech Owls, 47-14, before a
crowd of 1,800 during Lewis and
Clark's Homecoming game at
Griswold Stadium
H.1yus packed the ball ctght
times for 28 yards, caught etght
pa6ses for 77 more, threw once
for a 16-yard completion, forced
a fumble and averaged 43.3 yards
on three punts.
"It rakes a lot of pressure
off," Hayes said of the team's
first Wln "F.vc.ryonewasplaying
upught, now maybe: we'll all rc-lax.•
The Pio's entered the 1
campatgn ranked tenth m
n;mon, a fact due not in snu
part to Hayes himself.
ing lewis and Clark to a 7-
regular season record and a"'""
in the national playoffs last
as the startmg quarterback,
Pio's had in Hayes a vcterart
nat-caller returning for the
time since Mike Fanger in 1
89. He's bad: at it again
year, bur at halfbacl. ..
"It WJS actually CclSlCf rn"n
thought it would be, • Hayes s
of the transition . "I've n••\1
played the posit ion bt:for~. It
gone pretty smoothly so far,
J thmk that's due to
Smythe's ability to adapt hss
tern to ftt hts players
•1 St'l' myself :\Sa role"'-"'"
I have the ability to adapt
what the coaches want to
that w~ek! Last week .. u., .... ,nl'
wunted to wtn1 and with
ad<lpdng well to his new
VICtory again found ttS f
place on Palatine Hall state-to
\\'ilh
di!)COUI Now
es, athle
rell, but therr
salaries
~rs 'houldn't
roflc, some
ream earn$ at
on should br
t would ben.
Some t~:am l
:~rograms,
see more
hose change
still econonu.
1er than w<ur
)ing banktup­
a.ous satan~
eek
ltcred che 1
Cf renth m
ue not in snu
"tself. After2w•
~lark to a 7-
~ord and a ""d"'
!layoffs last
luarterback,
1cs a veteran
~ing for the
Fanger in 1
at it agam
fback
~lly caster r be,• Hayes
m. "I've n•·\'
~ion befor~
~othly so far,
r due to Coat
'to adapt hts
ayers.
f as a role
lity to adapt
hi!S want to
,( week .. v.•r.>1f'l'
and with
to his new
>Und ltS f
\C Htll. •
---
' .
(
J '
• ' I
,,
~ou know, itt )o ridiculou). If I don't calf rny
parentS every (unday at exact~ 5 o'clock,
they thihk I was kidnapped by alien>. or
something. Ah'/woy, one Sunday !'Y'e and
Mark we decide to take-off a11d check auf
the cify. ~o \tJe're hangin3 out and I look at
rAY watck. 5 o'cloc/(. Alright~ fo rny callihg
card a"d L head dow"' +o the local pool hall.
(Which I happen to know has a payphof)e)
And I te II the folks the Martians-se"'d
1heir be ft.''
o maner where you hnppen to be, the lflltJ ~uti, }'lu'll never need lO appl} for another
• A'l't~T <:C111ing Card ~tn take you home.
It's also the len l expen~ire way to ca II
state-to-state mt \'l't~l, when \Otl can't dial direct. • With the new AT&T tall and Sa\c Plan, pm'll get ~pecial
discouub on AT&T Ltlling C~Hd c~db7 AmllmCe y0\1 kt\t' )tlttr I If you get }UUr Calling Canl 110\\, your fit t call
will be frce7• And vou'll become a member of --A'l'l :r ~tudent Sa,er Plus, a program of products
nnd 'en·ile:) thnt sa\ ~tudent time and mone)
All of which make~ the \T&T udlmg C~ll\l out nf thi world.
To get an Am' Calling Card\ calll800 654-0471 Ext. 850. ATs.T
a A.UJ •ft: • zt ~,._. ~!I! ~h ••bfl..- .. '\AtaflQ SO£~"' ~~--~ ...W H ..,._.,..,llti4 .._.,._NI!!I
·-"- ..... ... ..... .__. .~t .. -...... Iii!*!-•....... ...-
Friday, October 16, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 11 THIS IS NOT A DAY TO Be
CAUGHTWATCHINGTVIN
YOUR ROOM, PAL
THE FRIDAY RUSTY NAIL
STUFF Picture This Productions
wtll be showing the Karan: Kld
JamsA otherwise known os •cross­
roads." Check tt out at 9 p m.
Blues music afterwards.
EDUCATIONAL POLITICAL
FILMS! What a way to spend
the rught Ne-w York arduVlst
Richard Prelinger bnngs hts col­
lc:cuon of government produced
films of the 30 s through the 60's
to the Portland Arc Museum
Northwest Film Center, 8 p m.
Don't miss chis rare opportunity
to squirm patriotically in your
seats as you witness the manipu­
lauon of a country.
KITCHENS OF DJSTINCJ ION
Bntash alternative music for the
alternative listener. At the
Roseland Theatre, 8 p.m With
special guests Kingmaker and
Bleach. A most excellent cho1ce,
lad. Tix at FASTIXX, and at the
PCPA, Gv1c Audttorium, and
Cohseum box offices for $9.70
(not including service charge)
iR1SH TRE.A T Luka Bloom will
bnngyouacoustic folk rock wtrh
a modem edge at Rockcandy
Showttme IS at 9 p m
MORE RUSTY NAIL STUFF for
the people who never st.-em to
leave campus. And good stuff it
is· tt's the class1c Star Wars Tril­
ogy following Star Trek at 7-8
p.m
WANT THE BLUES? YOU'VE 16 ·THnt. 22
RY LEE
GOT THE BLUES Backbeat
Musac's lOth Anniversary Party
wtll be packed wtth plenty of
bluesa.rnsts for everyone Festivi
ttes :t;tan at 6 p.m.
RAVE WITH L&:C ALUM
Gustav wtll deeJay thts week's
Genests r:ave at the parkmg ga
rage at 3rd and Park. All morning
long from 12 nudnight to 8 am.,
JUSt to bug the heck out of every­
one. That's how you make a
hVlng wtth a L&C diploma
BABES IN TOYLAND These
pleasant httle lady rockers from
Mmneapoh s wtll blow the house
down At Rockandy, 9 p.m , with
speCial guests Hazel and
Spmanes.
Sunday
18
IF YOU'RE REALLY, REALLY,
RfALl Y BORED -catch the ex­
citernentofthe 42ndAnnuaiWild
Mushroom Show II Call239-4321
if you have got nothmg better to
do. Yeah, right
BUT SERIOUSL Y.-Oregon Sym­
phony Obotst Fred Korman wall
be at the Arlene Schmtzer Con­
cere HaJJ ro perform Handel's
Oboe Concerto No 3 Tickets at
the Oregon Symphony Ticket
Office and at G J Joe s.
THE THING ALL US FRESH­
MEN •HA VE• TO A'J I END -
The Maya Quartet will be at the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel ac 7·30
p.m. to please every inquisitive
B I. enthusiast .
THETHINCEVERYBODYF.l..SE
CAN AITEND -Dawn We1ss • Bumt for the Oregon Symphony, PUBLICK O<...CURRENCES R
wiJI be accompanied by Salt Lake
City Piamst Jed Moss Wtll be at
the Evans Auditonum at 8 p m
A BIG ORA W Rusty Nail,
Northern Exposure, same time,
same Bat Channel
Tuesday
20
SPEAK UP, SPEAK OUT · Take
Back the N1ghr wtth the Stu
dents Unated for SexuaJ Aware
ness Bchmd che Manor House,
at 7 p m.
SPEAK UP, SPEAK OUT 11 For
the men t has nme Same tune,
s arne place
PIANO CHRISTENING from 11
a.m. 2 p.m m the Tratlroom .
Enjoy the newT empleton p1ano
and the talents of our
communicyp layers. CaU x7125
for further mformauon If you
feel like you should be the one
performing, call x7125 also
Nommanons of paano players you
know are certamly welcome GET THE SCOP Nope, not a
typo; It's the general interest
meeting about the Student Com­
munity Outreach Program. At
the Geary Room, 6 p rn.
A LITTLE FIRESIDE POETRY
Wtth Morton Marcus, who wall
be reading from his Santa Cruz
Mount am Poems At theTa rna
rack Lounge, 8 p m
DAVID SANBORN TAKES
PORTLAND -Five ttmeGrammy
Award winner will be promotmg
his latest release, Up Front, ac­
companted by comedian Jeff
Cesario A must see for all JaZZ
fans
BABYLON, BABY -At the
Roseland Theatre ton1ght are m·
novative hard rockers Babylon,
AD T1ckers at FASTIXX out­
lets, Music M11lenmum, and at
the Fox Theacre
SPECIAL ANNOUN CEMENT
Sptke Lee wtll be at the Unwer­
Stty of Ponland on the 23rd for a
talk on Cultural Diversity, Rac­
ism and Film Making. Tickets
are available through our fnendly
netghborhood Student Acttvt­
ues Office for Sll T ransporta­
tion provided tf adequate need
eXIStS OSPIRG releases new consu
gu1de todnnkmgwaterqu
OSPIRG 1s releasing a
consumer publica
·oSPIRG's Water Qual
Guade " The consumer :>cu··ru
pubhcacion offers practical
rnauon about water testsng,
ter fUters and steps cttizcns
take to protect the1r dri
water There is a httle
meetmg being held Tu
October 13 10 am at OSPJ
1536 SE 11th. A rep1·escnuti
from Antech Labs wtll dis(
water tesung For more
mation, call231-4181.
• Susan M1sra, our new COtiVt
tor excraordsnare, chooses
favorite event for this week.
• Susan wants to go to the
mushroom thing but
they're the wtld, not the
variety, type. Haha
• Take Back the Night i5
tremely unponant It's not
radical thmg. It's not
women's 1ssue No-one
ever have to feel vulnerable
GO.
THE BIRTHDAYS THE GRADUATION THE WEDDING DAY WE WERE THERE TO TOAST THEM All
SO FROM ONE GREAT SPIRIT TO ANOTHER HERES TO THE MOST ENDURING RITUAL OF AU
Ia.. Of NOATM AlolfltCANUIIE AI.C~CS· HE.ARl1 ~or AUTOioAOOilE FATAUlttsAAE I,.INK£0 lOAI.COHOl
A TE£HAGEA SEES I 00 OQ) ALCQO. AO! BEF~ R£ACHII«llEGAl ORJt«IHG AGE
.WIUSJU.S 1604) 736 ~01 I --studej
answers q
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