Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-eleaslng a
public ·
acer au
1sumer self-
s practical
ner tesung,
eps cttrzena
their dn
s a httle
held Tu~~::~>u
.m at~ ... ,
~ repres
abs Wlll dis
For: more · ·
-4181
)urnew
ue, chooses
or th1s week.
to go to the
ung but
d,notthe
Haha.
th£ Night IS
!ant lt'snot
It's not
~ No-one
~el vulnerable
iEM All
)FAU
ALCOQ. -Student Survey
answers questions,
raises Issues
-Get Informed:
OSPIRG 's Green
Voter Campaign
.l
"Night and the City"
EATURES
-Rambling
Miranda
contemplates
decision making
-Alcohol's no
substitute for
running naked In
the snow
-Stupid sports:
Steve Zwerln
tackles those
.. games people
shouldn't play"
PORTS
• r
---Three's
Company: Sue,
Norm, and Lee
perform Barber In
the Chapel
I.. mungo
Rummage Sale ,.... n:d,. Ou lilA '•"•*-
• Lewis & Oark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 57, Number 6
Friday, October 23, 1992
omen an Out
Juat ovu 100 people ~tt«~ndc:d TAke &de the Night Tuesday. The event, sponsored
by Studcnta United for Sexual Awa~e:ness (SUSA) IS .u1 opportunity for people to find the
powu and strength withan themselves, to eduute people about abuse and r.tpe, and to
turn ways to nop violenc.c
Krtsttnc Soh:anpour, co-coordinator for SUSA introduced
the c:ventl of the night u a way •c.o show Wt: man busmess.. We
don't want rape:
Re.acuons from most who attended or observed we~ poll­
live Sa1d one ferMle student who attended: ~ feel wfer on
campus, r know I have the power within myself, I an ckfend
myself and I'm not as afr&Jd •
There were also m.tny nepuve re­
acuons to TAke Back the N1ghc from
thoscwhoviewed the awch hom dorm
coomW1ndows Agenu&l.reacr ionfrom
severAl males when asked why they d1d
not want togo to the Naght was 'I don't
w~t togo to Tw &ck the Ntght, H's
Just a bunch of ctuy men-haung
women running uound w1th staus:
"Many people think Tue Back the
Night is male bashing.' said a Take Back the Naght puucipant . •ft's not
anu-men, it's pro women, those aren't the s-ame at all.· "Man ~ople
l ink
Take Back the
Night is male
bashing. It's
not anu-men,
• I lt s pro-
women, those
aren't the
same at all.n
The rught bepn at 7 p m in Evans Auditonum where thtee speeches
were given and One With He.1rt, a self defence program, pvc a presrntauon
Corinna Ann Buchholz T css Wtseheart from the Portland Women's CrislS Line spolu: on the truth, ~dhow our sooety
is •so depencknt on hcs, the truth becomes a sin • She stated •dc:nj&f perpctlUtcs and reinforces
violence and subverts the truth .. In our soci-
the behavior (abuse) never happened • (this
is why) less than one percent of rapists arc
convtcted •
Throughout Wi~ehcart's speech a
whistle was blown once ~ry minute to
n:mlod the audi~ every minute ~woman
ls raped.
The second spealt.er was Dorothty Bukson, head of Lewis & Cluk's EngUlh depart­
ment Berkson suggested that if any other cnme was being perpetrated by one group
against another group with the regularity and brutality as rape, then this en me would be
on the front page of the newspaper everyday Instead, the message is buried by the medaA.
Berkson stressed that silence was a huge problem because •gooct• wives and mothers
wcreuught to~waysbequtetaboutabusc, •rape as used as a thrat
to keep women down: She finished the speech saymg we people
•must have the courage to speak and listen."
"There was a lot
of backlash
this year.
They were
trying to let us
not take back
the night,
to silence out
. »
VOICeS.
-KRlSTINE SOL TANPOOR-Jc:nrufe.r Jordan, self dcfe:n..sc teacher, told of self defence
succ.css storia to show women they do not have to be afraid She
said most rapists have a sdccoon process through which they
choose thw VICtlms, they look for •nice• girls who they chink
won'tgetangryor tell Women should spc&kout.u1d try not toaet
selectable .
Jordan summed up her speech with: •tnstead of ~ytng it
won't happen to me, say it ought happen to me, but 1 have a lot of
choaces, and I have a lot of potNU •
A. gJoup of six people from One With Heart gave a present&·
t1on an stop-and-go action ~tween thrtt couples The skit !hawed
women bemg abused by their bayfrie.n.ds. the women fought back,
and the skit ended with all thrc.e of the women y.:Uing •you are
never gotng to hurt another woman again • The pn:sentation :and
spc.tkerl recetved grat a.mounts of applause from the audience
Immediately follow\ng the presentation. everyone was in·
VI ted to walk &round campus 1n a group and sing songs and cheer
chants such as •the people united, will never be defated• and
"what do we want? To stop rapel When do we want it? Nowt•
AJong the walk members of SUSA potnted out places where
women who had been raped on ampus. and told the women's
stories Members told of onewoDWl who was raped October three
)'1:&11 ago on the bridge bdUnd T cmplcton, she had been walking
back form the ~wage Lab wbtn she was attacked, and RW\Y
others They also sent people through the domu with candles to emph.asiu thAt ,every
single year ~t leASt one woman i' raped tn every single dorm.
Along the way march en. experienced much opposition from onJoours . Pornography
w.u left along the walk for people to find, loud deg~ading mnsJ.C. boomed from a room on
second floor East Platt, and sexual grunting nolk:S wue made.
~ere was a lot of backlash this yas' said Soltanpour ~ey wue trying to let us
not take back the rught, to silence ow voices The at muck of our campus has ch.ansd 10
much People JuSt don't undentand thAt every minute 1 wom&n 'is being raped People on
this campus don't undentand the importance of being able to reclaim our voice$ •
When questioned on how he felt about Take Back the Night, one pe110n involved in
da.ndng around and playtng offciUivc music said •it (fake Back. the Night) definitely bu
an imp.tct becawc of the vocal potgnanoe ... actually, I don't know what it's aU about!
•Many people don't know about it: said one putlclpi.Dt in Take Sac:k the Night.
~ey'rc sared off. We need to find a w~y for people to lam what it's rully about by
aperiencing it, rather thAn rumors They should experience it before formulating
opiruons •
Following the march, peoplr met in Tanwack for the women's apeak out, where
women shared their feelings u atories ina safe environment. T'be men's speu out wu hdd
Wednesday night in Thayer at 7 p.m. Boreas van Nouhuys
The Student Affairs Office
haa re.Jeased the results of a aur­
vey it conducted last spring to
find out what students thmk
about Lewis & Oark. The mail
quesoonnai~ asked 600 full-time
undttgtaduates for their thoughts
on their experience at the college
ln general u well as for thelf
opmions on specific aspects such
as the overseas programs and Bon
Appetit.
' Eighty-five percent of stu-
dents re.sponc:Ung to the survey
s.ud they we~ etther sattsfied or
very satisfied with their college
experience 69% ~ported such
satisfacnon W1th thetr restden­
tial expenence, while 54% wd
they only felt a sense of commu­
ruty at lewis & Clark to a little or
very little extent
Hilf of the respondents mch­
c.ated lack of ractal and ethruc
divenity as a problem and 23%
told of Wltnessing or expenenc­
ing raaal harassment m the last
the Pioneer Log Staff
EdJtor in Chief
Jason K.tneshiro
Productioo/Futurea Editor
Adolfo Garza
Baeinee• Men•au
Zadi Street
New~~ Editort
Corinna Ann Buchholz
April M. Lee
fonrm Editor
Joanne Shoarski
Sport• Editor
Steve Zwerin
Publick Oc.currmut Editor/
CArtoonbt
Rym Lee
Photo Editor
Erin Fddman
~yEdJtor
Sunn Mila
hoot Pagc/Craphk ~)dip
Phil Duong
Advad1in& Manager
Chricrine Kerlin
Clreul•don Managu
Stephanie McCurdy
MVIaar
Peta Chri.stmson
Wdta., Photo Hou!Mb, Cco­
tdbuton: Dave Bryant, Lisa
Walker, Sophia Se.rghi, Tanya
Bu.h.nell, Monica Huria, Yui
~to, Alisu Edwuda, Charlet
iTumer, Kmji Miaigawa, Staci
Panuk.e, Tori Roche, Aaron
ICeating, Jeanine Elliott, Rachel
Bianci, Kriltina Pebwo.rth, bu­
m McCorkle, Chris Stephen"
Greg K.n.ahl, Miranda Frazier,
Julie Venable~, Lydia Wazir,
Wylie A.daiN.
1M Pitntur LA, &I .a wukly &tudmt­
ND publication &t Lcwia and Cluk
CollegE. AU letters, advutain3 or
any aortof anquuy c.an be sent to 1M
/4 It LC Box 121, l.t\fiis and Cluk
ColJeF, Portland, OR 97219. year One durd 1 eportcd wltness­
mg or experiencing sexuil harus­
ment
f'Jbe Cycles Survey A Re­
port on Students Vtews on Thetr
Uves at the College' arne from
the Univemty of Massachusetts
where DcnrusMadson, vice presi­
dent for student affurs had used
it to find out how wd1 the college
served students. His office plans
to conduct the survey periodt­
c.allytomeasurehowstudentsat
isfacnon changes over nme
Although the Student Affairs
Office mailed 600 questionnaires,
only 275 students completed and
~turned them Off<ampus stu­
dents, who make up 58% of un­
dezgraduat es were under-repre­
sented m the survey smce thor
responses made up only 45% of
the completed questionnaare s
Only one third of the returned
responses had been fiUed out by
men even though men represent
43% of the student population
Cary Sc.h.nudt of the Student
Affairs Office said that the sur­
vey wa.s still valid even though
the response rate could have been
h1gher However, Peter
Chnstenson, assoaate professor
of communtcauons , pomted out
that stnce •people who are alien­
ated are less likely to respond, •
the sattsfacoon rate ought be m­
flated He added that the gender
imbalance of the aample might
have also exaggerated the figures
on sat1sfactJon
The survey also mcluded an
open-ended response section
which asked students what is
good LC and what needs to be
changed. In the good depart­
ment, many respondentssighted
the •quality of the faculo/ and
thelf accessibility and personal
attenoon toward students Other
April M. Lee
'I felt it was good for the
inatitution, good for Bob, the d~
partmcnt, the division, and the
students. Simple as that, • said
President Michael Mooney in re­
gards to the replacement of Bob
Mandel as Dean of Social Sciences.
The Social Sciences Depart­
ment and the International Af­
fairsDepamnentsawa bigchange
when classes started this fall. The
Social Sciences had a new dean,
Jane Atkinson, and the lA D~
partment saw a lot more of pro­
fessor Bob Mandel.
Mandel had served as dean of
Social Science~ fortwo yean; th1s
was to be his third In late sum­
mer, President Mooney made the
decision to rq>lace Mandel with
Atkinson, putting Mandel back
in the lA department as a full­
time profesaor.
The deanship was designed
to be a rotating po1ition in order
to get varioua faculty members in
the · · and to not take fac-
2 ·Friday, October 23, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log • Ul'I..,.Jtg
Las·t
Ternt,
ho'W
satisfied
have you
been with:
0 Very
Dissatisfied
Dissatisfied
Satisfied
Very
Satisfied Corinna Ann Buchhol
April M.
Your
College
Experience? 31.7%
7.5%
The Bon
Appetit
Food
Service? 45.7% News Edi
3.3%
11.4%
21.2%
25.6%
0.0%
Your
Overseas
Program?
69.4% 2.8%
27.8%
Copies of the student survey are available at the Student Affairs Office.
frequently listed aspects were the
overseas programs, the beauty
of the campus and the diversity
of the students.
In the what needed to be
changed category common an­
swers ~ated to the •dominant,
liberal exclusionuy t hin.king; • an
adminisaation that does not~
about students; emphasis on pubticatton rather than teachtng
ability in tenure decisions, •a lack
of community;• the new alcohol
policy; BonAppetit and not enough
divenity.
Student Affairs sent copies
of the thirty page report to all
department chaus, administra ­
tors and ASLC members. Addi­
tional copies are available to any-one who wants them at the
dent Affairs Office on the seca
floor of Templeton.
Schmidt hopes the ... u•·
wUI open discussion on the
sues it raises. 'We'~ not
the world is going to change
cause of this survey. ~t
just make people aware. •
Socia Sciences ang
ultyawayfrom theirdepartme.nt
for too long
Howcver, Mandel wu ex­
pected to stay dean for one mo~
year.
•tt was not entirely routine;
it was the f1tst rotation to have
occur red,• stated Mooney in ze..
garc:b to the replacement .
According to Mooney, th~
were various ~asons for thia re­
placement .
-Jt was a combination of the
rotation, concern for the lA de-­
partment and social sciences di­
vision and concern for Bob, per­
sonally, • said Mooney.
A lot of concerns for the sta­
bility of the lA department had
been raised by both faculty and
students. President Mooney fdt
Mandel could better serve the
college by being full-time fac­
ulty tn the IA Department rather
than dean
Atkinson also saw this as a
positive ~ason for the ~plact­
ment.
•~t•s very lucky for the lA
department . H · Bob back as full-time 1A faculty is a real
boom for the students,• stated
Atkinson
Mooney also cited concern
for Mandel as a reason for the
~placement . He stated that
working in the social sdencea di­
vision •taxes one's energies. •
Also, Mandel had voiced the de­
sire to conduct more of his own
rue arch.
'1 was really concerned about
bum-out on Bob's part, • Mooney
said.
Another reason for the
switch was a necessary rotation
of the dean position. According
to Mooney, the college would
Uke one new dean a year
In regards to whether or not
this ~placement was a mutual
agreement between President
Mooney and Bob Mandel,
Mooney stated, • The dectsion
was something that derived from
conversations with Bob, but 1
took the initiative •
Bob Mandel would not com­
ment on the reasons for the re-placement or the decision in
eral.
jane Atkinson, appoin
be the new dean, is still
used to the idea.
•Jt's very different,• she
when asked how it compan:~
her previous full-time t-lu·t
position. rrhere's a real
develop a oroac
It's an inte~ting JOb. •
Atkinson has taken a
reduction in sociology and
thropology to take on the
tion of dean
Having been at L&C
years, Atlonson has a broad
ground at the school She
professor of anthropology ,
been chair of the general
tion/core program and .... w
the Gender Studies program
rwo years.
When asked why
was chosen for the poa
dean, Mooney said, •she fit
model I assume to be •mJX>rt
Her name is always meJrltlO
as a Jar choice. • ext
is is your one ~
Lydia Wazir
A Grim Reaper appd
:nuu;, for Alcohol AyJ
The ~ent w.ls mean
.u,,,,. rhe fact that ,}
tcs ·<Omeonc dies in
related accident.
:.s~· wandered about
Thur5day, Oct. 22 a
minutes he killed on
co
Four bilhon dollars
on alcohol on Unit!
rnou:ses, whtch ts me
total amount spent c
aid and library fundi
empty beer cans fro
on campuses each
rogether, they wo
moon.
In spire of the higt
rate among college
onw•1ae, lewis and (
want to do som
•no,. It Alcohol A,
reflects this d
or
Last weekend, the
forenstcs team
competitton over
days of debate
speakmg events
College was ho
Northwes t Reg
nea forensics toum
te and pu bhc ~
was held Octof
vanous classroom
meeung areas -~
The competition
• b1
Forensics Steve H
of24 colleges an1
from Wash.mxlto
and Cahfomia.
The LC teams
individuaJ sno~wu
them to win
•eepstakes title.
Sweepstakes awaJ
bythetcam
pomts after all
pt the debate
•v~f'!ll ty of Oregon
tn Sweep
tman College ~"•l
In response to the
his team gave at
, Forensics ·
satd, --rb.is is a
showmg ro1110W1~
scnmmage vil"rti
c at Western
versity and in
sat Oregon
and Wdlameue .
forensics suet=~
This promises to
vcar for the t-nno
debate teams
\JUR names for :hholz e~s---------------------------------------
M
is is your one and only warning
11.4% Lydia Wazir
A Grim Reaper appeared on
s for Alcohol Awarene..<~s
The event was meant to em
1alll·'-" che fact that every 23
·••• someone daes in an alco­
related accadent The Grim
~per wandered about campus
rsday, Oct 22 and every
minutes he killed one of your fellow Lewis 8L Clark classmates
or professors .
Those students who wc:re
grasped by the.: reaper's deadly
hand were gtven a card telhng
them they had died from an alco­
hol related accident Those: stu­
dentsand staff then made a tomb­
stone and wore a black arm band.
Ctrcle K also brought a guest
speaker on campus to go with
the Grim Reaper. Circle K, a new service club on campua had Sue
ZiglinsiJ from Woodland Park
Hospital come and speak about
alcohol .awareness . This event
took place last night at 8 p.m. in
the Trallroom. Cirtle K's main
concern for bringing the Grim
Reaper along with the guest
speaker was to make the stu­
dents and staff awan: of the ef­
fects of alcohol and that the Grim
Re~per is waiting for your friend. XI
53.6%
·co 0 wareness on t
25.6%
27.8% Kristina Pebworth
Four bilhon dollars a year is
on alcohol on United States
rnoutses. which is more than
total amount spent on finan­
aid and library funding If all
empty beer cans from drink­
on campuses each year were
t together, they would reach
moon
In sp1te of the high alcohol
rate among coUege students
rionWldle, Lewts and Clark stu
are becommg increasingly
of the 1ssueof alcohol abuse
want to do somethmg to
mge lt. Alcohol Awareness
reflects th1s destre for change.
According to Bonnie Klees,
the Assistant Dtrector of the
Counselmg Center, the popular­
ity of Alcohol Awareness Week
has risen over the years •stu
dent involvement in Alcohol
Awareness Week reflects the in­
creased interest on rhe part of
the students to approach thls
issue m a curious, creative, and
comm1tted way, • Klees said.
'The students want to change
things, • she commented
Klees believes that the use of
alcohol during college 1s a cui
tural issue College students
drink twenty percent more than
thetr non-college counterparts
trs Office. CDe ate Hunts
or Nationals
them at the
~
~ce on the seca
ton.
opes the sun
sssion on the
We're not
lng to change
\Jrvey. [it
~le aware. •
re decision in
/SOn, ao1DOinte
an, is still
~a.
!llfferen t/ she
)Wit COtiO~~
full-time tacu
ere's a real
ting job.*
has taken a
$0ciology and
, take on the
een at I.&C for
>n has a broad
school She
anthropology,
the general
1gram and rl•~
tudies program Laurel McCorkle
Last weekend, the Lewis 8t
forenstcs team wiped out
competition over three m­
days of debate and mdi
speaking events l.ewls &
College was host of the
Northwest Reg1on sanc­
•nM forensicS tournament in
and public speaking,
Mch was held October 16-18,
vanous classrooms, lounges
meetmg areas around cam­
The competition, JUdged to
•medtum tough* by Director
Forensics Steve Hunt, con­
of24 colleges and universi-
from Washmgton, Oregon,
and Califom1a
The LC teams made unpres­
mdividual showmgs which
them to win the overall
kes title. The winner of
Sweepstakes award ts deter­
by the team w\th the most
points after all the events
'*"P the debate finals. The
lltiL\1 of Oregon placed sec­
in Sweepstakes and
tman College placed third
In response to the so ltd show­
his team gave at the tourna­
' Forenstcs Dlrector Steve
satd, "Ttus is a most excel-
. ked why A~ .....
for the DOSiltiOD
y said, •She fits
me to be tm1:>0rt showmg foUowmgupon Pio­
scnmmage victories in de­
at Western Washington
ty and in indtvtdual
at Oregon State Uruver-
and Willamet te ... presaging
forensics success this year:
This promises to be a power­
r for the forensics squad. always
,ular chotce • debate teams are already
"'nil name$ for themselves across the Northwest . The s~
naor div1sion team of Erich
Paetsch and Mitch Benson won
first place m open diV1s1on at
Western Washmgton Uruversity
and M. G. Devereux and MaggJe
Sufflerwe.re quaterfinalists at the
LC tournament , as was the team
of Anue FlSher and Leah Castella.
The freshman ream of Steve
Pomrer and Jeff Shaw placed hrst
m the Juruor div1s1on here last
weekend, and m addition Shaw
won first speaker overall inJun­
ior division and Pointer took
fourth speaker
The Pioneers placed well in
mdtVidual events and the follow
mg students contributed to the
winning team· Jeff Shaw (2nd Jr
Extemporaneous Speaking),
Sabrina. Godfrey {3rd Jr. Persua
sion and Impromptu}, M G
Devereux (2nd Sr Extemp., 1st
Sr. impromptu}, Cara Giacomini
(2nd Jr. Informative Speaking),
Leah Castella (finalist Sr.
Extemp.), Maggie Stiffler (final­
ist )r Ex temp), Erin lynne Desel
and Kiley Dumas {finalists Duo
lnterpretatton), and Sara Starnes
(5th Sr Persuasive Speaking) . The abuse of alcohol, especially
in the form of binge drinking, ia a
•firat year college syndrome,•
Klees said. Many students feel
pressured to drink because they
beheve that most of their peers
are drinking. cent, according to the poll re·
suits
Students at lewis and Clark,
as well as students nationWide,
perceive that campus drinking
occurs much more than tt actu­
ally does Accordmg to a na­
tional alcohol and drug use sur­
vey gJVen last spnng, Lcwts and
Clark students believed that 96
percent of tbelr classmates drank
at least once a week. The actual
number of students that drank
once or more a week was 58 per· Seventy three percent of the
students surveyed believed that
the cam pus was concerned about
the a~ue of alcohol abuse, com­
pared with &ixty rwo pertent of
students polled from other Port­
land schools
HOW THE GREEN VOTER
CAMPAIGN CAN HELP YOU
The up and coming election
holds so many polar views that
the outcome will have a large
effect on our society. Many of
these vtews wilJ have a dtrect
effect on our generation, our
choices, our enVU'Onment, our
health, and our econon:uc pros ~
penty. As well, we a.re finally
being given issues that influence
us and allow us to show our
ability to influence the govern­
ment and its direct decisions on
our future.
Over the past couple ~eks
a smaJI, but dedicated# group of
volunteers working Wlth OS­
PIRG have regJsttred close to
300 students in the hope that
people ages 18-24 will finally
show their desire for a legiti­
mate votce m the future. ln the
last elections only 35% of 18-24
year olds voted; our generation
needs to change that statistic!
The next step is to make
sure that each and every person
that is registered to vote actu­
aUygetsoutandvotes . Toaidin
this process, we, the OSPIRG
volunteers, will be posting
sample ballots outside the
T railroom and Fields. These
gamplc ballots have information
about where to vote if you are
not registered on campus {if you
are registered on campus, you
can vote in the gym on Nov. 3).
They Wlll also have a sample
b.lllot so you can see what one
looks llke as well as how to fill
one out . Lewts and Clark ha' rect:ived
a federal gram from the Fund for
the Improvement of Post Sec­
ondary Education , that will be
used for continuing and expand­
ing alternatives to alcohol use
such as off -campua volunteer pnr
grams. Klees said that many sru­
dents were interested in such al-
• temauvea .
you will be able to read about
each candidate that is running
and their views on different is·
sues The Pamphlet ~\so has
mformation on the pros and
cons of each of the ballot mea·
sures.
The last and probably most
personalized aad that we are
providing is a panel discussion
between a representative of the
Democratic , Republican, and
Perot parties. This discussion
will emphasize the environ­
ment, domestic issues, health
care and welfare, economics and
foreign affairs. The speakers
will each h~ve four minutes to
emphasize their candidate's
view This will then be fol­
lowed by a question and an­
swer session. Following this
will be a speaker from the
League of Women Voters who
will elaborate on each of the
Nov. 3rd baUot measures. We
hope that students will use this
panel to their advantage, to
become more informed and get
answered the questions that
they feel are important . As
well, there will be tables set up
with information on the ballot
measure.s and the candidates
views. There, you will be able
to pick up a Voters' Pamphlet if
you don't already have access
to one.
Another resource that we
are making available to the stu­
dents is the Voters' Pamphlet.
We have sent one to each of the
R.A.'s. In the Voters' Pamphlet THE PANEL DISCUSSION
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
MON. OCT 26TH FROM 7·
9 PM IN THE CHAPEL.
P~ECO~ANDSHOW
YOUR INTEREST IN MAK­
ING THIS ELECIION Dlf­
FER£NT FROM THOSE IN
THE PAST. GET ACTIVE
AND INFORMED!
Johanna .Anderson Crime Beet
~~fe:
•
There was not 1 whole lot hap­
perung in the wotid of aime at
LC this week. ...
•
Oct. 16-A car wa& scratched,
probably wttb a key, in the
parking lot of Gnswold Sta­
dium between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m.
•
Oct. 16 10:50 p m -A fire
extinguisher was set off on the
second floor of Odell.
•
Oct 17 -Sometime between
9 30 aDd 1 H>O il.rn. a car door
lock was vandalized in the
parking lot a( the law school
It is believed that the lock wu
scratched in an attempt to
break. in to the car.
•
•
S.O.F .A.: Who are we~ What
are we? What the heck are we
doing here?
•
We arc Students Orga­
niz.ed For Actavmes, curnndy
a very small group of students
in control of a 30-some thou­
sand dollar budget to bring
various entertamers to U!ZC.
The budget comes from a
portion of your student f«S,
so we try to bring performers
we think you willlik£. These
performers have previously tn­
cluded Dr. Sertice Berry, The
T renchcoats , The Kingsmen,
Crazy B's, Back Porch Blues,
and many other entertainers .
We also sponsor various study
breaks, workshops and the
weekly movi~ in the Council
Chambers .
The structure of our orga·
ni<ation is sort of up in the a1r
right now, but basically it's
li.kt this· Nick McCanry IS the
Din:ctor, I .am the Co-Direc­
tor/ Administrative Assistant,
Kristina Peltier is Movie Chair1
Kirsten Fragner is author of
the weekly Hey You, and there
are a couple other interested
individuals . There are two
Dance & Variety Chairs and
Study Breaks & Workshops
Chaircurre.ndyopen, plus hun·
dreds o£ spaces open for people
willing to help out. It 1s a
tough job for just a few people
to bring all the~ acts to cam­
pus, so it is truly a case of the
more the merrier.
lfyou haveanymoreques·
tions, if you know of a per­
formeryou might like to see on
campus, or if you would lake t.o
help us, please call us at x7139
or come by the office across
from the Info Desk. We have
weekly Wednesday meetings,
and the times and places will
bepostcdontheS 0 F.A.door.
We'd love to have youl
•
Heather Thomas Planrung to go to 20 tourna·
ments, Hunt is already looking
to the national competitions for
debate in Maryland and for indi·
vidual events m Houston, Texas.
ihis may seem like a lofty goal,
but if the LC team is conststent
with rhear current record {no
losses), they could go all the way
to national competition . And in
the words of jeff Shaw and Steve
Pointer •we'll be there.. our se­
nior division teams have an ex·
cellent chance of going to 'nats'. •
Friday, October 23, 1992 · the Pioneer Log · 3 t Adolfo Ga
Features Ed'
• tro e star in" • 1 tan
Adolfo Garza
Night and th~ City
••112
Harty fabian Robert De Niro
Helen Jessica Lange
Phil CUff Corm.tn
Boom Boom Alan King
Al ClOWIWl fack W.udeo
Peck Eli W~lbch
Tommy T ~er &ny Prim\15
Regj' Philbin Himself
Dtreetcd by Irwin WJ.nklcr; Ktec:n­
playby Ridwd Pri« ~sed on the
oCM:l bv GcnJ Xenh); di.rec:tor of
pbotoSJ"ph.y , Tu Fujimoto, mu·
SK: by J~mcsNc:wton Howard;~
ductioodesip by Peter Lukin, pn>­
duced by )a.ne Rosenthal and lrwtn
Wsokler, uc:cut1Ye producen,
Hany J V6and and Mary Jane
Ufbnd; & Tribeca produruon ~
leasrd by Twentieth untury Fox
in assoo1tion with Penta enter·
tainmc:.ot. T'hil film i5 rated • R•
Watclung Robert De Ntr0 at
work makes good moVIes great
and mediocre mov1es worth
watching
Fans of hlS work will not
want to miss Nrght11d tht Cuy,
but those who are less devoted to
his work will be less than thrilled
-Night iJrul rht Ory lS likely to
jom Starclty arul Ins and Gurlry hy
Sau,UIOfl u some of the most
fogettable moVJes in De Ntro's
long list: of mavte c:red.i ts. Helen Naa~aot Oeuic:.a Lange} and Harry Fabian (De Niro) become unlikely part.nen in •Night and the City"
Ntghr was directed by Curlty
;y Sus,teton helmer Irwin
Winkler. Before he turned to
direcung, Winkler produced nu­
merous films, includmg Raging
Bull, GoodFtliii.S. Roc~·-The Right
Stufh They Shoot Horse.s Don't
They, and MusK 80Jt
It is a remau of the 1950 fUm of tbe same name, which
was chrected by jules Dassm (to
whom the remake as dedicated )
The original has never been
available on video, makmg com­
pansons with the remake borh
dafficult and relatJvdy poindess.
•
Harry Fab1an is a small-tune
ambulance --chasmg NYC lawyer
ideallistically pu rsumg both sm.all
and large schemes.
----Video Review-----
"Cape Fear" 1991
&fore starring indus year's
Night and t~ C11y (a remake of a
SO's movie}, Robert De NtrO and
Jessica Lange's only other movie
work together was Martin
Scorse.se's CApt Fe.ar {a remake of
a 60's movie).
In Cape FtAr, the scenes
shared by De Niro and Lange
were few, and not at all pleasant
ln Scorsese's film, De Niro
played Max Cady, a vicious ex­
convict Wlth an almost super­
human drive, bent on desttoying
the family of Sam Bowden (Nick
Nolte).
That's because Sam was
Max's lawyer 14 yean before,
and withheld evidence that
would have reduced Max's sen­
tence.
Ma.JCa implied threau in­
clude taking advantage of Sam's
wife (Jessica Lange) and daugh­
ter Ouliette Lewis).
Most of DeNiro's JCene& ue
with Nolte; he rutl.S into Lange
once in tb middle of the film and
then again in the climactic con­
frontation in Cape fur. For Scorse.se, Cape. Fear rep­
resented a change of pace or
several reasons
1 t is for one, the first tune he
da.rec:ted a remake It also repre­
sented Scorsese's first work in
anamorphicwidescreen which
he adored smce watctung the
great: religaous ep1cs of the fift1es.
Perhaps most importantJy ,
Cape Fear is Scorsese's biggest­
grossing movie yet (making over
$70 nullioo on domestic release
alone), thusprovingthecrita cally
praiJed director could also tum
out commerctal proJeCts
Scorsese'a next film is Tht
Age of lrrMCuru; it stars Oanid
Day-LewiJ, Michelle Pfeiffer, and
Winona Ryder and will probably
be released in the Fall of '93.
Clift Ftllr i.a available on
video in pan-and-scan VHS vid­
eotape, and both in pan-and-scan
arrJ letterboxed laserdiscs .
If you can, try watching the
letterboxed version, which at­
Iowa you to enJoy Scoresese's
Wide screen compoamons in their
entirety. -AC.
4 ·Friday, October 23, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log One of Harry's small
schemes is to sue a boxer (Pedro
Sanchez) for aUegedly beattng up
his client (actually, the boxer
barely touched him).
It lS m the process of pursu­
ing mformatJon for that scheme
that he dreams up has larger
scheme, chat of becommg a box­
ing promoter, employmg some
of the small-time but promising
neighborhood boxers This scheme IS to be partly
financed by Harry's friend Phil
(Cliff Corman), the owner of the
neighborhood bar where Harty
spends much of his time.
One thing Phil doesn't know
is that Harry is having an affair
with h1s Wife Helen (Jess1ca
Lange)
In return for convincing Phil
to put up the finanong Harry
needs, Hden asks Hany to use his contacts to get her a
licence whJch is meant to
in the new bar that Helen
to open upon leaving Phtl.
Harry's main obstacle·
boxing promoter scheme
Boom Grossman (Alan
nch and powerful promot:er
JUSt happened to rep,res.e.n
boxer Harry sued.
To meet his goal, H
conrinuul 011
North? These films are currently showing in Seattle theaters ..
Death In Brunswick committed suicide anum- mOVI.Ctm Ttcmt memory
ber of yars •· b) who killed the NS •u Fog doesn't count) (Australia, 1990) girl'dathet,c)wboholdsa.ninaimi -The story concerns rwo'
• • oating video filmed du.rlni hls fling homosexual loveR (Craig
Sam Neill plaY' an Australian with the girl. ~nd d) who u behind a D&nicJ SchW:bet) In the
guy who &.Ill for a bombsbdl of complicated oil-lease scam app.u- who kidnap and acc.i."cl lcnt:ally
GRelc. descent (Zof Yrides) while ently connected to his ~th.cr's sui-iCboolboy
wcrJanaaturuwlynightd.ub; thinp cidc. The malo dtawba.cb
IWt Fin& awry aftet NeW a,cc,idcn- Sure, Saoryvdk-~ires that you the excessively stylllm::lc.a:merl
wly kills hlaaulat•nt . lcl:ep mental track of many ama11 andwriter/direotorTom
Although it awu out quite detaib,butthepayoff-&ndSpader's ure to lonnu!Ate the story
promisiogly,Or.tll ilr /Jn.ouvJid takes moral u&JUirioo throughout the clear point of vkw, and a
a slwp tum with a cadaver-di£po~ al film--rnakt it worthwhile. tude toward its protagonists.
episode (In lu bat moments, the lnakeyroleuSplder'sunclea
6.ltn has the most outra~ black Jason Robards (O..U VfC"'• Tuu "'
humor lin~ BrAZil). dt.t Wut, P•ruuii«J>, who lJ alw~ys
Ftom there on, the ajoytowateh; Brldahact.reuJoan.ne
overcompllcatcd atory turns pour Wballcy·1Cllmer (SuNW, tva/W) is
down.ataucharatethat theyquiddy underused in minor role 11 Spader•s
become wurilomc. lover.
Neill II such a Foci actot, oor Stotywllc wu directed by Mark
just wiJbes he'd F a sood hairwt. Fat, David Lynch's ml!.aborator an
Storyville •••
Complex but fueinaunslook
at I wulthy New Orlc:an~ CoDgta-­
ainnalcandidaleOuneaSpeder), who
ha a cme-Diabt mod with a beauu­
ful VIetnamese sld (Char lotte
Lcwia), wbcle father il murdered
sbon.Jy lhcrWw.
1pldlet1 1Uitimudpte: a) why TwUI Putlt.s.
Swoon ••
If a ftlmnv.L:£r wi.lha to malt£ l
movie in black-and-white, h£ abould
It Ut try to INU ID lnterest&DI
black-and-white film. s ..... jolnii<A{U andZnrm,•
u the molt prctcatiou1, off­
puttinsJy black-and-white Wisecracks •••
OK docwnenury cone
ing on contanporll)' female
up c:omica, supplemented
val foouar of f&moUJ 1adkt
edy like Mae West, LuciUc
Carol Burnett.
Moltcontallipor&rytcom
aprnd a good deal of ~
complalnJ03 about aodsm,
and off the ·~ · lt'alikrlytobc:enjoyed
by fanini•ta; anyone who,
evu reason, does not wish
rem&nded of gender uu:q
lhouJd at.ay dt:ar.
(\V~~~c:rMa wW play
Cmew. :u in December) Fre
•
Lisa n' Sop~
When the Lewt
Mus1c Department
step of tnviting Aru
•Jdck off• the Lewt
Piano Senes, 1t 1s nc
an invttatlon to bor
caution
So it should be 11
that Ann Taffel's
which receaved a v
ence attendance o
October 16, can be:
ne1ther.
It lasted nearly
and had somedung
body A mixture of
affecttonate Ch<
grandtous, demanc
charge, tour dt fora
of purple and orang
of her fingertips, m
which sent drippletl
eyelids in Shubect'l
And the water
Jeux D'aux by
exqu1s1te Crystal c
meJtmg, spring com
sw1mmmg,do you l
ture, this was refll
water
On with Flame
continued form pagt 4
BoomBoom'sbrothe
pnufighter, AJ GJ'01
Warden), to become
Harry also asks
backing from an elc
Qnce(EiVVallach,v
hts way to becom.i.J
nent T ribeca fixtun
It's not hard 1
things are gonna 8
When Boom a
brought Alb
he threatens to ldU 1
tlung were to hap~
That's when
Warrll"n's character
be alive by the tin
To make ma
oom Boom asks of\
to foUow Harry,
about his affair
Boom Boom tf
:nnu. that Harry's l
...... Helen.
Phil doesn't co1
away, but kq
)tetlendin to be h.i1
Since you kno
rumer of time un
ton Harry for ha·
Helen, ~ palP.
nenace starts to
Helen acruaU
r!._v .. Phil and to
thanks to th
that Hany
When things "
wrong for bot
is when Ph.
un.-Commissio
ll~N about the
1cen:se in Helen's
And, of cou
oon before AI dro
prompt Boom
goon~ out to g
qQ) who's ttyi.r:\ ------------ ------------------------------~eat~ res-------------------------------------------
~o G
·es E frea in' Fric e a Tour eForce
·o get her a
is meant to
ar that Helen
a leaving Phil.
nain obstacle
:m:r scheme
:nan (Alan
uful oror1notet •
lisa n' Sophia
When the LeWis & Clark
Muslc Department takes the
step of mvttang Ann Taffel to
•kick off• the Lewts &: Clark
Ptano Senes, it is not offering
an mvitauon to boredom and
caution
Sot t should be no surpnse
that Ann Taffel's concert,
whtch recetved a wide audi­
ence attendance on Fnday,
October 16, can be accused of
netther
It lasted nearly two hours
and had somethmg for every­
body A rruxture of warm and
affecttonate Chopin and
grandtous, demanding, take
charge, tour de. (oru, sparkles
of purple and orange flew out
ofherfingertips, raising steam
which sent dripplets down our
eyelids in Shubert's Fantasy
And the water we saw ....
Jeux D'aux by Ravel was
exqutstte Crystal clear, azure
meltmg, spring coming, 6sh.tes
swtmmmg,do you get the pic­
ture, th1s was reflections on
water
On wtth Flamengo dane -
contmutd form page 4
Boom Boom's brother and former
prizefighter, AJ Grossman Qack
Warden), to become his partner
Harry also asks for financial
backing from an elder acquain­
tance (Eli Wallach, who's fast on
tus way to becommg a penna­
nent T ribeca fixture).
It's not hard to tell that
tthln.~ are gonna get hard for
When Boom Boom learns
HiU1rv's brought AI back to NYC,
he threatens to kill Harry if any­
were to happen to Al
's when you know
arden's character is not going
o be aJive by the time the movie
To make matters worse,
:SOO:m Boomask.soneofhis fight­
to follow Harry, thus finding
about hls affair with Helen.
Boom Boom then leu Phil
tnnw that Harry's been sleeping
with Helen
lrectnrTom l'lo<IWI
I.Llate the story
view, and a Phil doesn't confront Harry
'"'"' away, but keeps on going
•recendil12 to be his partner.
Since you know it's just a
matter of time until Phil takes it
on Harry for having an affari
....... Helen, a palpable sense of
~er1~ace starts to sink in. 1ts protagonists.
•••
od dul of t~C~U
~ about sexism,
luge.
lytobeenjoyed
l; &nyon.t who,
a, docs not W&Sh
of gender LOejlU
·clear.
·Mob will play
In Decz.mber) Helen actually does get to
~av. Phil and to open her own
thanks to the fake Uquor
lcense that Harty got for her.
When things rully start go­
wrong for both Harry and
telen is when Phil calls the Li­
lllnr Commission to let them
t.no•w about the phony liquor
1'"~n.,. in Helen's bar.
And, of course, it's not too
loon before AI drops dead, which
prompt Boom Boom to se.od
goon.a out to get Harry (and
den. who's trying to get away
• I
// I (
In their zealous quest for privxy, Usa and Sophia continue to rduH being photographed ...
ing. Granados deptcted bon· to jump up and dance. matic in recent years; a tradi­
fires, a gypsy spmted flmg The concert was in fact, a tional, class1ca1 piano recital.
Rythmic excitement and grandlyscaled,grandpianistic •
conditoned fingers sent coals react1on to a th.tng that has Coming Up:
mtoourseatsmakmg us want tended to become monochro · It's remarkable how
with him.
Toward the end, the film
finds itself literally on a dead
alley, and the final scene lS mod
eratdy ironic but lades the dra­
m.atic:sting that was clearly called
for, considering what's come be­
fore.
•
One of the first things that
sinks in wtule watching N•g/t•
arul the Cuy is that director
Wmk.ter has clearly un1tated the
style and tecnique of his long­
time collaborator Martan
Scorsese events that formerly seemed
urgent can 5hnvel to insignifi­
cance beside the most pro­
found of human tragedies or
comedies .
Questioning those mo­
ments of tragedy and com·
edy, will be Soprano, Sue
McBerry and Baritone,
Norman Yoshida, accompa·
nied by Lee Frick.
Tragedies such as •Don
Quixote' s•, Tragi-comedy sto­
ries, and comedies such as ethi ·
cally questionable monk
doodl.mgs
The music uses large brush
strokes to create almost ro­
mantic blocks of atmosphere .
Some segments of the
mustc are actually haunting,
but we don't want to tell alL
Come to this exciting Faculty
Performance . Chapel 8: 00
October23.
•
American Music Week is
commg to LC. soon. We will
mform you of all the excite­
ment
•
The Fricklets ... usa and
Sophia ... We Wove Wu.
The fast, sweeping camera
moves, the long Steadicamshots,
the rapid-fire editing, and the use
of old pop tunes throughout the
movie r:ecaU the techniques that
Scorsese bas used an films Uke
GooJ.Ftllas (which Winkler pro­
duced). Je•sic:.a Lange and Robert DeNiro posing for a "Night and the City" still
At least one of the songs thar
Winkler picked, Buck Ram's 'The
Great Pretender, • seems to be
accurately describe DeNiro's
character.
De Niro's performance here
is rather disappointing
Harry Fabian strongly re­
semblesi>e Niro's Rupert Puplun
character (in T1u K"'8 a( Com­
uly)· they're both endearingly
self-ablorbed bufoon.s swept up
by their own adeallstic dreams.
De Niro delivers the fancy
tines in Richard Price'• script­
b~, ba~s though m a
speed-reading contest.
It's hard to believe anyone
would actually take Fabian as a
serious threat, and his relation·
ahipwithHdenneve.rquiteman­
ages to be believable .
Oh well, DeNiro fan~ may
still look forward to Mu Dog
AM Glory and hiJ dlrectorW cJe.
but, A Brrmx T Ah, both due in '93. Harry Fabian enlilts retired paizrfigber AI Gro~snnn Oack Warden)
Friday, October 23,1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 5 • ------------------------------------------~eat~res-------------------------------------------
s. en a essam es • 1ctat Joanne Shoa1
Forum Editor
How about some Mex1can Bened1a 1nstead? Chorizo sausage? Or maybe South Paofic Pasta Salad w1th Bay Shnmp7 Yummml
Julie Venables
So, you want to go out to eat
'Nith fnends, but your Friday and
Saturday nights are fuU? Re­
membertokeepmmind thecver­
popular Sunday brunch as a deli­
cious opoon. For those lazy,
unscheduled Sunda~, you might
want to traipse down to 5310
SW Macadam and try Cal's..
•
Cal's sits nght on the
Willamette River (next to T e­
quila Willie's) and the vtew from
the restaurant is wonderful. The
llWlY skylights and wmdows capture a fuJI view of the nver
and provides a light, airy atmo­
sphere for your meal The p1ano
music m the background is pro­
Vlded live each Sunday and adds
to a casual, yet pleasant experi·
encc.
•
The brunch entrees are nu­
merous and varied and aU come
complete wtth champagne and/
or orange jutce, a fresh fruit plate,
mcludmgcantaloupe , honeydew
melon, suawbemes , grapes and
pmeapple, with a grand mamier
cream for dipping, as well as
Freshly made scones and muffins
usic For Every
Various Audiophiles
G.nham Parker/Best of Grll­
luuff P~~rltu 1966-1991
Good Tracks AJJ
Best T rac..ks: 4 •3 Martini Lunch•
6: •success• 8· •soul Corruption•
n·•l'm}ustYourMan'14 •CaJJ
me Your Oocto,.. 18 -vou got
the World"
Bluesyvocals , raspy and raw
blend well wtth a minimalisttc
back up track (usually Just acous-­
ttc guitar) Very much like Elvts
Costello but not as sold out and
overpopulauzed . Graham
Parlc.ers Iynes aren't as complex
as Costello's but Parker wears
cooler sunglasses .
Dipblc Plancta/Silrglc Minh
of SUd
Best Tracks: 1: •7 inch mix' 2:
•uh-oh pJantt earth album mix•
3: •Crashing Giant Step Mix•
Funky. groovey, stylin'. htp,
down, fresh, hve, stupid, crazy,
bass boomlll·, hot, dope, fly
fuckin' inaechble hip hop rap!
~ut
Ill ll\1-1{\
n you're
lftarlO Really good Deep bass ru nswith
Mues DaVIS-ish horns sampled
over the top. A must play
Transvision Vamp/SU.g/e *If
l.o<Jcs Could Km•
Half decent crack: 2 "Voodoo
H1pster Mtx•
Yawn, learn some new tricks.
T ransvistonvacuousnessl
P1'efab Sprout/EP/Singlt *If
You Do"'' Ltw~ Me"'
Not so stinky shit tracks: 1· •1f
You Don't Love Me• 3: •uonstn
my Own Garden•
Shit, shit dry humping, disco,
european, wack, fucked up dung
-John Kieselharst
•
Bigocl 20/Stul Worb
Sire lS notorious for commg
out wtth good muSJc. Bigocl20's
new album ts noexceptton. Steel
Works combines the ttadittonal
fast danceable music that one
would expect from a ma1or
techno group such as Bigod 20
llwlsl
twa and with local Jams
A favorite on Cal's brunch
menu IS the Northwest scramble,
made with smoked salmon, dill,
cheddar cheese, avocado, tomato,
onion and sour cream for $8.95
The Crab and Peppe.rjack om­
elette lS a bit more pnccy at $9 .95,
but still wonderfuUy good
•
Cal's offers a nice Eggs
Benedict for $7 95, however,
when mydming companion med
to orderit, our walter, E.ncchided
h.un for not ordt.ring something
more adventurous Instead, he
ordered the MeXJcan Benedict,
with some good thrashy indus­
trial sounds su1table for smash­
mgfumitureorwatchinga prw­
denuaJ debate.
My favorite tracks begm
wtth The Bog (5) This is an
older release of theus but in a
new remixed form sure to please
aU lt Doesn•t Matter (6) has a
verynjce a very pleasing beat and
sounds very polttical. Amenca
(8) 1s fuU of the great sa.rcastic
sampling that helps to make
techno what it is The last track
on the album Kruesch (10) is just
so dam happy and uplifting.
OveraU this album l& good
but some of the tracks JUSt don't
seem to be as good as they could
be wnh some more post produc­
tion work. I give tlus album and
A- -Dave Bryant
•
Mary's Danilh/AmuicR"
StRtttla,d
Mary's Danish has a new
album out Theu music lS very
loud and screetcby wttb a lot complete wtth chonzo sausage,
cheeses, cilantro and salsa for sa 95
Besides breakfast options,
Cal's features some ntce lunch
entrees as well An Onental
Chicken Noodle Salad cosu
$7 95, the Bay Shrimp Fettucine
is $8.95, and the Lemon Herb
Chicken is featured for $8.25
•
A wonderful optton is the
South Pac1fic Pasta Salad wtth
Bay Shnmp, with fresh lime, a
chili-garlic sauce and fresh basil
lS sa 95
Cal's is also a nice restaurant
more emphasis on two key gUI­
tar than on the Iynes and vo1ce of
the lead stnger They are prob­
ably a great moshlng band, but
that sound does not transcend to
tape or CD I would be a lot more
interested m heanng from them
if they slowed down and concen­
trated on what they were saymg
and how they were delivering it
rather than on how loud they
can get I give them one and a
half because I think they do have
potenttal but definitely need to
do some work on refining every­
dung •t/2
Pretty Tone Capone
If you can't understand what
someone lS saying, 1t lS fairly
difficult to form an opinion on
their music, 1f you can caU it
that. Their beat has been heard
by everyone and their mother's
do, and they have absolutely no
originality The whole album is
one np over and over again, and
the only words you can under­
stand are the offensive ones. Not for lunch and dinner any day of
the week, and they feature )Ul
on the weekends, starting around
9 p.m. Local Jazz artist Michael
Harrison has become a staple it
Cal's, and iJ a talent not to be
missed
Reservatioru are a good ide.
forwee.kc.nd dinners and for Suo.
day brunch You can call CaJ's 11
241-2971.
•
One last reD\lnder. if Eric is
your server for brunch, be sure to
check wtth him before you makt
a final dec~&ton on your meal
You'll be glad you d1dl
that I have anythmg agamst
fens1ve words in music, but
someone is going to say them, at
least due the Listener in on wno
or what you are saying them
about. I gave this tape one be­
cause I have heard it all before,
and to tell the truth, I am sickd
it •
Art of Origin
This group, or person as
case may be, has some 200d
thmgs to be sa1d about It
is actuaUy some variatton m
sound, and you can un1oerstaJrlC
more than every other word.
background bas a lot to be
for it, and he is not mumbll~
through all of his words He
saying something, not JU
screaming offensive lyrics,
he gets his potnt across
well. There are some other s·oua
mixed in with the t>ac:J<~rouD!
and they are not the same
ones. This tape shows a lot
ongmality and promise, so I
it a three. •• •
Susan JrfCBerry, Soprano
:Nornzan Yoshida} 'Baritone
Lee 'Frick, 'P-iano
ngry
, ••
3.99 jtJJturing
'ffie .J{ennit Songs
of Samuel t:Barber
f9 John Bebe
Alcohol Is a drug. ~
.now one JUStifies it or
nN take in elaboratel1 • how it's different I
It ts stiJJ a drug.
vers:ton of the secret F
Jekyll and Mr Hyc
Once alcohol ia tal
l"""" a person do and i
they usually wou
say. It gives indivio
~pcroute, a key to the
rom realtty Once t
tlu cduor:
Tuesday mght tl
.~,. ... the Nighr-march 1
campus. At first I
• • to partJctpate, as
the unknown thee
reluctant to be part
nng around which tb
much negaove hYJ
vmr and found that if
1vne.. The group of wr
that gathered tc
~ogJniti<>n of our rigl
to be strong
tt:rm't aU cut out of
~naucal cloth, but ra
tndiVJduaJs who
>m.n:lon goal •to reclai
and spirits from ~
res.si1on, speak out ag
1Cl~:x1s :m andtosup~
rulllr SUIVIVOTS • I
three speakers an
:tore the march tor
I was sitting in~
my room when I
'Phomo :~ men snea
door of Copeland
1mo,R:raphtc maga21 ~
where the mardi
I found this t
• ttmg, and vtolell
men nught think
IHnga JUvenile
angry and fearf]
· behavior not only
· of this mard
vtalS a mind set thati
ome~n . Normally
bur tn Ught of t
ake Back the Nigh
an: particular)
frustrating to loo
who, a her nearly
at Lewis & Clar
broaden their awcu
It as possible to
and open human
wn2reactionary d
~nltingoneseJf in
• 1cmanner . w.1
strong and to
....... ~~:: thoughtful
Use tills three specialty Chansons de 'Don Qp.icfiotte
by Jacques Ibert
Ill •••
Friday, October 23, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 6 · AGNES FLANAGAN CHAPEL ·
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23@ 8 p.m. We art.alutmti of
tt.,u.whoart OPJI~ l
hllw uuiOStd
fttttr to tlu rre..s;~
'-latA: Col/tgt. In 1
J~o-a-nn~e~Sh~o~a~r~sk~i.-------------------------------------------------------­
Forum Ed1tor
1mmm1
any day of
eatwe Jan
ring around
ist Michad
~a staple at
t not to be 'Alcohol: rug and
a good idu
and forSun­
ICall CaJ1Ut
der~ if Encu
:h, besureto
1reyoumakt
your meal
lid!
ig against of.
nustc, but U
1 say them, at
.er in on who
saying them
tape one be­
it all befort
n, I am sick
uiatton m t
Ul un~oersta:DG
:her word
lot to be
lOt
words. He·
ng, not ju
ive lyrics,
it across
:ne John Bebe
Alcohol is a drug. No matter
111nw one JUStifies it or how long
thll'\.4 take in elaborately explain­
how It's different &om oth­
lt is still a drug. It's a 90s
of the secret potion for
JekyU and Mr Hyde.
Once alcohol is taken, 1t can
~c: a penon do and say things
t they usuaUy would not do
say. It gives individuals a es­
~JJt route, a key to the exit door
real1ty Once they pass
o tlrt editor:
Tuesday naght the -Take
the Ntght" march cook place
campus At Arst I was hesi­
ro participate, as I always
the unknown threatening. I
reluctant to be part of agath­
around which there exists
much negattve hype. But 1
vent and found that it was only
~vne. The group of women and
that gathered together in
of our rights as hu­
Julu~ to be strong and safe,
VtreJl't aU cut out of the same
1.11at.ical cloth, but rather each
mdiVlduals who shared a
>mnllon goal •toreclain our bod­
and spirits from fear and op-
. speak out against rape
ldse:x1srn, and to support sexual
LScnm SUJVlYOrs • 1 stayed for
three speakers and left just
te ba<:kstround
r the same
shows a lot
-omise, so I . ...... r. the march to return to my
I was sittmg in the window
my room when 1 saw cwo
>phc1more men sneak out the
door of Copeland and place -C.
L .
.m. ~rnn IP.,.P\h • magazines on the
where the marchers would
1 found this disgusting.
tting, and YlOl~nt These
men might thmk they were
pulling a juvenile prank, but
angry and fearful because
behavior not only derues the
1uoJ~ of this march, but also
~15 a mind set that obJ&tifies
Normally this is sicken~
but In light of the goals of
ake Back the Night," these a c­
are particularly repulsive.
frustrating to look at these
who, after nearly nearly four
at Lewis & Oa.r~ have yet
broaden their awareness
It is possible to be a thought­
and open human being before
· · decisionsand
:scn1tm~ oneself in a wlgar and
tlletic manner. We can aU learn
strong and to tak.e the time
make thoughtful choices.
editor:
We art tJiurnrai o(~1s dJ Cl.ar£
who are opposed ro Mtasurt
haw. tnclosuJ a COfY of OUT
/mer to tlu Prt..Sillcnr of Ltwi~
Colltgt. In tltis ltlltr we through that door into their own
world, emotions and inhibitions
rise and fall Uke great Chinese
dynasties.
Uke aJl drugs it can be either
used or abused Unlike many of
the other drugs, there is a fine
grey line between use and abuse.
If someone it ilddicted to crack it
is rather evident The need for
alcohol ts more subtle, it waxes
and wanes l.ike a candle, flu:lung
dark shadows at aU, making once
beautiful faces a.nto monatrosi­
ties.
call for l.tl»tS &I Clare Colltgt to
publicly oppost Measure 9. Pltau
use tlus InformatiOn as you sa {it.
Open Letter to Prestdent
Mooney·
We are concerned Alumni.
Please hear our plea
It has come to our attention
that Lewis 8r Clark CoUege has
taken no position on Measure 9
We feel that Lewis & Clark has
an obligatton to take a stand on
Measure 9 as a commuruty ser­
Ylce. As an l.l'Dportam center of
htgher educauon in Oregon,
Lewis & Clark has a responsibil ­
ity to discuss and clanfy tssues m
cases such as this where a small
minority is seeking act1ve dis­
crimination against ind1Vlduals
Furthe:tmore, weare shocked that
Lewis & Clark 1s NOT a staunch
supporter of the panuse that aU
individuals should be able to pur­
sue life with equal avil nghts and
access to Uberty Measua 9 is
not merdy a polltacal issue, but a
matter of our humanity . To take
no pos1rion on Measure 9 is tac­
itly to support 1t. We hope to
convmce you that Lewis & Clark
should make a public statement
opposmg Measure 9.
Of greatest importance to
Lewls & Clark, Measure 9 is spe~
afically an attack on the educa­
tion process. Wtll future man
dates for changes in rhe state
constitution requue that not even
a pnvate institution may discuss
homosexuality? for example,
imag1ne a professor of LewlS &
Clark not being able to discuss
how the sexuaUty of an author,
artist, or mustcian influences his
or her writing, art, or music.
Have pride in Lewts & Clark
College and be a leader in the
quest for true equaliry. Is Lewis
& Clark to be an institution com­
pletely uncoupled from society;
involved purely in abstract
thoughts? We hope not!
Sin.urtly yours,
Alumni Ag11i11St Mt~Uurt 9
To the Pionur Log•
I would like to take this op­
portunity to thank all oft he stu­
dtnts/faculty/staff who have
undergone physiological testing What is the mouvatton be­
hmd dnnJcing(. What long~term
or short term benefits does it of­
fer? Who can honenly say they
are a better person now than be­
fore they began dnnking? Some
say 1t makes them feel good or tn
control, other say 1t's a rush You
want to fed good? Run around
naked l1l the snow and then JUmp
into a hot tub. You want to be m
control<. Vote YouwantarusM
Co bungee JUmping, sky-divmg
or wrestle Rosanne &rr There
are so many other options to
in the LC Fatness Lab The lab no
longer l& in exiltence. This ts a
result of a deasion made 5 1/2
years ago to phase our the HPE
major and was ainfoTCed 1 1/2
years ago not to approve a revised
maJor. The health soencc aca­
demic program is also gone.
Anatomy, human phy.iology ,
and All. health courses are not
presently offued at LC To those
of you who were intesested in
health and fitness and had the
opporturuty to take one or more
of these classes, I hope your life
has been ennched by the knowl­
edge gamed. To those of you
who did not (and will not} have
the opporturuty to take health
science courses at this Ulstitu­
tion, 1 hope that you wiU find
other ways to learn about health
and the body To me, It is such an
important part of a well rounded
educataon and is a means by
which ourcommurutycan grow . . m posmve ways.
During my 5 years as direc­
tor of the LC Fitness Lab, the lab
grew tremendously and over a
thousand students participated
in treadmill and bike fitness test·
ing as well as underwater weigh­
ing or caliper resting to deter­
mine body fat. Students also
completed class projects and the­
sis through the fitness lab. Sadly,
this opportunity will no longer
be available.
To my understanding, the
equipment that was in the lab
has now been dispersed, some to
George Fox, some to the weight
room, and some to other depart­
ments. An effon is being made
by Mark P1etrock (LC athletic
trainer) to work out cooperative
agreements . with other schools
so the LC trainers can obtain ap­
propnate credentials in order to
obtain professional certification.
Hopefully, other arrangements
can be made for other students,
so they can become educated
about health in order to ta.U bet­
ter care of themselves and ma.lce
educated health care decisions
throughout Jife. 1 bd.ieve this
type of knowledge is essential to
our survival on this planet.
Thanks again roaU who sup­
ported the Fitness Lab and HPE
academic program!
SirtCt.ttly,
Maf}' Kay W'hirt, Ed.D.
Formu Dirutor LC Fitruss LAJ. Substitute ...
drinking "Why?" ls the eternal
quut1on that rages in my brain
like a wmter gale. Who can actu­
ally cla1m they need alcohol?
Those that are socially inept It
becomes a social crutch for those
not strong enough to deal with
thel.l' problems while sober. This
1s not true for all who choose to
drink, there are so many reasons
and so much justification chat it
would take an eternity to list
them aU.
Alcohol seems to be just an·
other confusing pan of a very
Femur Assistant Professor HPE
To tht cdtUit
Wouldn't it be great if some­
how the campus could sponsor
an event where we, the students,
could quickly and euily get in­
formation about the November
3rd election? And wouldn't it
~n be better if Lewis & Oa.rk
would have an event where we
could ask the presidenti.aJ candi­
dates any quesuons we have? I
know I have tons of questions to
ask Bush, Clinton, and Perot.
Does Bush reaUy dunk we trust
hun? Is Tipper Gore planmng to
censor more music~ Whu will
Perot do i.f contpea.s doesn't do
what he wants? 11m sure you
have questions , too. Let me ask
you; 1f you could ask any candi­
.Jate a question, what would you
• ask? Take a second to think
about it.
Now that your thinking
about~l these questions , I'm sure
you want to get them answered
Fortunately, we are going to have
an opportunity to ask our ques·
tions. On MONDAY, Oct.
26th, &om 7-9 p.m. in the
CHAPEL there will be a panel
di.cuuion 1pon1ored by
OSPIRG . Everyone will get to
hear about the presidential can­
didates and the ballot measures.
Here is an easy, accessible way
for all of us to get tnformed.
However. I want every stu­
dent to know that this is not
going to be fUSt educational
buUs.h.it. Yes, the representatives
are going to teU us about their
views, but they aren't going to
get off that easy. We can ask
them our questions How do you
feel about abortion? How do
you feel about the environment ?
What are you going to do about
education and health care? How
are you going to solve our eco­
nomic problems ? We are going
to demand and get straightfor­
ward answers. In just a couple of
hours on Monday we can and
will be thoroughly informed .
Not only will we be able to
ask our own quesuons and get
answers, but Lewis & Clark is
also extremely lucky because fa­
mous, respected peopJe will be
gracing our Chapel on Monday
from 7-9 p.m. Now, I'm not confused world. It is something
that ~ Wldely accepted, yet its
effects~ shunned lfyou want
to have a good ume and you use
alcohol as a tool for that wonder·
fuJ time, chance$ are, if you get
drunk you will not remember
w~thappcned Alcoholc.anlead
to more serious problem.t such u
drunk dnvtng or casu~, unpro­
tected sa. Bothcanleadtode.lth
Why? ln this confused, frighten·
ing. lost, desolate world, I don't
think I'll ~r find the right an­
swer. If there u one
talking about Clinton, Bush, or
Perot; however, I am talking
about people like Wyden, our
(yes, our) own representative
(democrat) fer the U.S. Congacss .
Think about that. Lewis & Clark
is gomg to have a national figure
telling U5 about the pYUidential
candicLnes . I don't know about
you, but 1 fed honored thauome ­
body fo.rm.ing our national laws
will be coming to Lewi.s 8r Clark,
our own little school.
To get a little more preachy,
I think that we should be ex­
cremely proud ~d excited .tbout
this event. Many people in this
country and in Oregon can right­
fully say that they aren't in·
formed about what's on the bal­
lot and that it's extremely hard,
tf not impossible, to \urn about
the issues But here we1 Lewis 8L
Clark students. are with every­
dung at che up of our fingers.
Not only as information about
the election being handed to us
on a silver platter, but we also get
quality speakers g~ving us the
information. I believe that we
should aU be at the CHAPEL on
MONDAY , Oct. 26th, from 7-9
pm to listm to che speaken; and
ask our questions .
To aJ.l of you who say they
can't vote because they don't
know che issues, or don't have
time; or can't go the long dis·
tan.ce to the polls (by the way the
polling place is on campus -
closer than your classes), or any
other stupid excuse, please 1 per­
sonally ask. you to come to the
panel discussion . It's short, easy,
accessible, and OSPJRG is hold­
ing this panel discussion for t:v·
eryone. Don't make anymore
excuses. Just come and get in­
formed-
MONDAY, Oct 26th, from 1-
9 pm at the CHAPEL
Susan Misr.a
Somethingtosay? Writelothe
Pioneer Log at lC Box 121,l.ewis
8t Clark College. Portland Or­
egon. 9nl9. All letters wiU be
printed except m the case of
duplicauon. Letter will not be
edited except forrninorspeUing
and grammar changes. AJ so,
letters must~ signed but may
be printed anonymously upon
aequest.
Friday, October 23, 1992 · the Pioneer~ · 7 ----------------------------------------Fo r1Jnn---------------------------------------
Tha w~k lS Alcohol Awue­
neu Wttl.:and m a way du~ L' odd
Ocsp1tc the aloohoJ pohcy, It's hud
to be unaware of alcohol on the
lewLs & Clarl C4mpus
When I lived on campus, 1t
was never a problem to find a wcr.
The: angtedu:nts an: an automobile
and an acquaintance who's
twenty-one or ha.~ a fake ID (com·
mon) The cast dnw to uton: and
p1d: up some b~ Slule, sur,
an.d ~rvc chtUed
My pusonaJ \'le\\ on alcohol
(s :apathetic. u~ myself, ma.t
lewLS & Clad; students (or thl:
gmc:ral popul.ttioo) would defend
alcohol's common use as a p.uty
auxcr, adhcnng to t.hc cliche t.h~r
they pracuce •socw drinking ~
Designated dnvcrs, plenty of wa·
ta and thinking ahc~d to next
morrung a.rc the norm
Yet thercsuksohJcoholabusc:
ue mexcus.able Take Bad the
N13ht should remind us th.n many
rapes arc conumttcd under the t.n·
flucncc of alcohol. Despite this
fact. $Orne students pracoce exces­
SIVe drinking
But what about the •soclaJ
d.nnklng' massc1t How much of
the ~tudcnt body can be incrirru·
natcd' Shon of rcpro~anurung
every first-year student via 81, 1 sec
no easy route to c~aung a 100%
dry campus. ln the muntime ,
students will oononue to move off
am pus in droves Ju.dgmg by my
experiencel u a student, the ad­
min•scratton bas a lof\8 way to go. random
revelations
Mrranda Fraizer
*Mom,c..'n I get ac:\ndybar?•
When I wcnr to the grocery
store wtth mom, ll was always,
"Hurry up .·md ptck one • Tht11
the panic set in. Which one do I
want? Hershey's chocolale,
Swt:clarts, Bubbliciou~? l guess
_I'll t.,ke ,, Hershey's ; th:.t way I
won't have to, •share wtth your
brother, Miranda God wants us
to sh.1re •
However, It was much ea~1cr
when I asked:
·crampa, can I gee a candv
b.lr?" His most strict limit for
my brother and I was, ~ou can
have three items each."
Allllriiiight, tasy enough.l'U rake
a Ku Kat, Skittles, and gum
ctgarectes even 1f mom hates
them, .and along from havmgsuf ­
fered the stde effects from own
ang a candy factory, Grampa was
an asset to me because he elimi­
nated the awful, terrible, homble,
no good, very b.ld DECISION
MAKING PROCESS !
It can be a senous problem
-making decisions. -when you
know you better make up your
mind say yes to one and leave
the other behind. It's noc often
e.uy and not often lund, when
INTERESTED IN I.AW SCHOOl?
• A representative of Gonzaga
University School of Law.
Spokane, WA. wil1 be on
campus to talk with
interested students.
Friday, October 30
11:30 a.m. -2 p.m.
Templeton College Center
Table outside the Trailroom
Immediate opening
for studenc to pose Hyers on
campus Call Karen 1-800-
12lxl30
•
OFFICE ASSISTANT
WANTED
day general office work
posttton. The m.1in duty con­
, •• 1.\ t.s of recepuon work -tele­
phones, greeung clienu, send~
mglreceivmg facsimiles and
1.1n:;r fiU·in work, i e. filing,
copyang, report binding, word
processmg, etc The pay forthi5
position isS6.50pcrhour . Please
subrrut resume unmediately to
Duba.l, Bed: & Associates, 13500
S W. 72nd Avc:nue, Penland, OR
19722~~( 13 or fax to Marlyn at
639..0784
•
:on Democrat• need your
Volunteer to help elect •
Earn hundred. or even thou­
nod• of dolb.rt pan rime each
month markettng Melaleuca
pharmaceuucal and personal­
care producta. Send name, ad­
dress and phone number to·
Melaleuca, P 0 Box 987,
Ontario, OR 97914 This prod
uct sells itself; fmd out why!
•
EARN EXTRA INCOME
Earn $200 $500 weekly malltng
travel brochures. For mfortn.d
tion send a stamped addressed
envelope to: Travel INC., P.O
Box 2530, Miami, FL 33161.
•
JD•~~oaats and win back the . '"*" oo to nan ctlllla 1111
OregonHOUJC . CiJJDonn.a224- usnldft"" nfX>.A t.oaM21' • CA~
8200. PS. Vote
you know you gon a finally de­
ctde •
Alrhough, ~ometimes, it's
not so bad-like in the c.1feceria,
"'lr:mbcrry juice, 7-up, or milk?
Hmmm, I'll take one of ~ch
Rocky road or rambow sherbert
ICC cream? Ah, let's make it a
double c;coop, and hey, I should
be able to ttot lu1vc to lttdu up my
mind for S21,000 a year {by the
way, af there arc actually people
aut there that combine those two
flavors together in one cone .•. I'm
sorry)
But on the other hand, "orne­
times It is tough to make
dects1on~ really hard On occa·
s1ons of unmense stress and an.xi
ery, it feels like the whole world
IS mtcrrogaungyou· So, uh, what
classes are you gonna take next
semester{ And (•never start sen­
tences Wlth and"-D W ) what
did you say your maJor was~ Oh,
you haven't dectded? Well, you
better start thtnkmg what It is
you what to do for the next four
years at tlus fine msmution, and
if you can't figure it our, I would
strongly suggest that you
do ahe.raU, thtstsyourlifewe're
callong about, not some •choose
YourOwnAdvemure"book. The
dec&.Stons that you make here and
now can and Wl.ll have some bear­
ing on the kmd of person you are,
Oregon's democratic
represenative
Ron Wyden,
among others will appear
at OSPIRG'S panel
discussion Monday,
October 26th, from 7-9
p.m. In the Chapel.
-BE THEREI·
222-5556
The Galleria, 4th fl.
A PLAN ,_. ............ ••••tl-. or Bush at. Steve ?werit
Sports Ed1t0
and the kind of person you will
be, and the kind of life you will
Je.,d, and the kind of toothp.,ste
you will buy, and the way you'll
put your toiler paper on the rdck,
and the magazmc that you will
subscnb1 to, and the o;oap opera
that you'll record, and tht: num­
ber of questions that you will get
right on Jeopardy, and perh<lps,
maybe even the pn:s1dent that
you wtll vote for speaking
ofwhtch WHO lNl HE HECK
IS GOING TO •SAVE" OUR NA
TION FOR THE NEXT FOUR
YE-.ARS~
All of these decisions, and all
1 can do ts thank •. •wHAT IF·
what if I regret this? What ifl'm
laytng on my bed in the nursmg
home, cleamng my dentures, and
then dectde that l used the wrong
lond of toothpaste~ • The conse
quences to some of these chotces
could lu somewhat tremendous
But, the •could be• is th.e key
word
I've been domg a Jot of thmk
ingaboutdectSion makinglareJy
1 have finally come up wtth some
kmd of condus1on ufe IS a
·choose Your Own Adventure"
book, except that you can't skip
to the last pag~ Let's face it
some of these decistons are gomg
to have a pretty large-stze am pact
on our lives, but they're decasions
• • J o 1 n u s that have to bt made for a
thar nobody ios go1ng ro lead
us; not mom, not dtld, not
not the academtc advtsor, not
L·mdcrs Nobody can make t
chotces <tlthough Ann
doesn't hurt ~crynowand
The ulum.1te fact is thar
not gomg to know the end
sulrs unul at happens, .md
stanrly wondenng -what if'
not going to do 1lot of good
now This doesn't mean that
can't thank things out and
s1der, it's JUSt that dwellmg
the poss1bll1ttes could keep
from the aclual Hvmg of life,
that is not cool
My mom has gwen me a
s1derable amount of adv1ce m
ufet1me Thmgs hk.e •Honey,
you can't be With the one
love, than love the one you
with " So, 1s that how 1 got
mom? Or I'm havtng a real
and 1t takes me thirty nunutes
explam to my mom, and by
end when I ask her what
thinks, she'll say, "Pray about
Her latest IS even better At
end of her letters she wmes,
Vote for Bush • Uke I sa1d, oth
can't make the cho1ces for
sometunes you have ro •Just
It" and hope ac all rums out
nght an the end
e v e r y
t u e s d a y, 6 P M~
s t u d e n t 111 e d i a c e n t e r.
a mouthpiece for a generation Pio 1
Stacr PanL
Once aga1n, d
played •santa Clau
to head coach T o•
lewis & Clark turr
over sax times m last , game en route to a •
Western Oregon Su
This win 5napfl
14 game losing sere
stretched overrhe p;
The turnovers were
for the Pto's, as thre1
cues gave the Wol'
instde the Pio'c.. 17~
This field posar
t.n a qutck 17 ·0 lead
the firsr quarter of
first points came of
that resulted from
punt sn.1p A miscJ
Pio Sp
He a~
MJ
Tori Ro
As the lewis &
ball team heado; in
half of cheir season
for the ingredtents f
duct:" • he rec1 pe of vd
th1 mtxcd the • tanc elemenro; of aU
: C.ltlon and perseverr
bonded rhis team a
Despite rhe 1
have endured rhn
season, their abili
as each game paSS{
butld upon their al
c.1maradene, has f
bummg tn these yl
ented athletes
In matches ag
Fox and We.sterOI
week, the Lady Pto'
to gather a win frc
rnct foe, running
record to 1-15 and
record to 1-26. In rl
versus George Fe
grabbtd a game frd
'but lost in a four 84
15-5, 11 15, l.S..ll.
Kathenne
Phdomarh,OR)an
Or , Beaven on,
and nine kilJs -es~)(
Rachelle Piq
Winnemucca,
!'llv,. efforr with
Thursday's
Western Baptise
defea
Grass cont
kills in
neufwasa
with four
block O~ll.;Hq
sea~$0naverage to
The P1oneers
n competition
. on fuuo
7 fanner
lh a h1story
Led
leer head coach
alhr, the alu zat.
,ade for a Steve Zwerin.
Sports Editor
1g to lead b
ld, not fnend
¥150!, not nr•OY
an m:lke t Pio Football Suffers pset at
Ann L1nat:t
now .and tht:
is that we
w the end
~s, and rlri
g "What tf'
ptof good
·mean th<n
; out and
•t dwelling
ould keep
ring of IHe,
g.venmea
ofadvtcetn
like •Honey
.h the one
the one you
:howl got
ving a real
urcyrrunu
1om, and by ·
: her what
1 "Pray about
n better At
shewntes,
.Jke 1 said, ntl\.o
fh01ces for
have to •j ust
all rums out
e r y
p M,
~ n l e r.
• Staci Panuke
Once again, the Pioneers
played •S<lnta Claus• accordtng
to head coach Tom Smythe.
Ltwl& & Clark turned the ball
ovt:r SIX times tn last Saturday's
1 game en route to a 32-45 Joss to
Western Oregon St.lte College.
This win sn.1ppcd WOSC's
14 game losing srreak rhat had
stretchtdovcr rhe past two years
The turnovers were crucial loses
Cor the Pio's, as thr~e of the mis­
cues gave the Wolves the belli
inside the. Pio'<: 17 yard line.
Thi!> f1eld position resultt:d
rn a quick 17 ·0 lt:dd by WOSC in
the firsr quarter of play. Their
fLrSt points came off a field goal
that resulted from a poor Pto
punt snap. A miscue on the en-'u1ng lockoff return gnve WOSC
the ball again l.nstdt the 17 yard
line
The Wolves promptly scored
a touchdown toincreasethescore
to 10.0. While still m the first
quarter, an LCdrivcwasstopped
by a fumble: The Wolves took
advantage once again by mount·
mg a drive of thetr own for a
touchdown
Offensively the Pio's were
without quurterback Mike
Miadich, due to a broken finger
he suffered in the Unfidd game
Kevtn Hayes, la:a ye. r's quarter­
back, was called upon to run the
Pio offense. Hayes was 5-7 for
123 yards mcluding a 31-yard
bomb to wide receiver Jus tin
Baughman for LC's fint touch­
down.
Pio Spikers Persevere:
Head for District I
Matches Soon
Ton Roche
As the lt:W'Is & Clark volley­
ball team head-; into rhe latter
half of thelr season, they search
for the ingrcdltnts chat will pro­
duce the recipe of victory. So far,
the 've mixed the mC'"t impor­
tant elements of all the dedi·
C3tlon and per!\everance that has
bonded this team as one.
Despite l he deftat s they
have endured throughout the
season, their ability to improve
as each game passes, as wdl as
butld upon their already strong
camaradene, has kept the fire
burning in these young bur tal­
ented athletes. varsity r~am tn all five gamc:J;.
Walker was 4~ in conference
matches as a player and was il
part of LC'ssecond placenationJl
finishing team in 1986.
Also returning from the
1986 nationa)<ontending team
were teammates and st.andouts
Judy Frandsen, Barb Frank, Kathy
01Xon, Stephame UeweUyn, lisa
Jacobs and )ulie Rierson
Recapping the week's per­
formances, senior Kara Dra.:. at­
tributes the setbacks to the in­
ability to push through to the
win. .rwe play really well for
about t:ight points and then sud­
denly it ~tops and our incenstty
l~el drops. By the ume we
regroup, wt're battling to come­
back, and it's usually too late, •
said Draz..
neranon ln macche.:> agillnst George
Fox and Western Baptist last
week, tht: Lady Pic's were unable
to gather a win from e1ther dis·
trict foe, running their district
ll!cord to l-15 and their overall
record to 1-26 In tht first match
versus George Fox, the Pic's
grabbed a game from the Brums,
but losr in a four game duellS-8, This barrier seems to be a
result of mexpenence that re­
sulrc; in an unawareness of wh,u
u takes to wm, but Oraz con­
dudes, "We've come along way
smce the beginnmg of the
season and next y~r this group
should be a very good team. •
1 15-5, 11-151 15-11.
' Kil therme Grass (So ,
Philomath, OR) and Kim Phaneuf
Or., Beaverton, OR) collt:oC ted ten
1,auu nine kills n:spectivdy, while
Rachclle Piquet (Fr.,
Winnemucca, NV) led the de fen·
SIVC: effort with 25 digs.
Thursday's match against
Western Baptise: resulted in a
~-a:~me defeat, 15-8, 15·7, 15-
. Grass contnbuted another
sc:ven kills in the cause and
ncuf was a bnght spot at the
wtth four solo blocks and
tour block asststs, runrung her
ISea~on aver .:~ge to 1 22 blocks per
The Ptoneenended theweek
n competition agatnst the
mni on Friday that featured
7 former Pione~r spikers, most
· · h a htstory of outstanding
YOII1evb;:dl. Led by current Pto­
pcc:r head coach Kathy Copple
alkcr, the alumni defeated the With cht advantage of a re­
turning coilch and a familiar sys­
tem, along with the mere experi·
ence they've gained from this
year, their efforts this season are
feeding into the optimistic years
ahead.
Tb1s week the P1oneers face
Willamecte on Tuesday, Octo-­
ber 20 in Salem, and then George
Fox on Friday, October 23 at
home in Pamplin Sports Center.
Both games should produce ex·
cmng volleyball act1on as long­
standing nvalries arc at stake.
After this week ~ LC will be
on the road for the remainder of
the season, wtth four regular
matches, the NCJC, and the Dis·
tnct T oumaments left to play.
Comeandcheeron the Piosp1kev;
as they play their last home: game
on Fnday night . good voUeyball,
goodfriends,andgoodfun Don't
miss it I In the !Ceond quarter Hayes
wem down with a separated
shoulder and would min the rest
ofthegame . Coach Smythe then
looud co Jason Fellows co at­
tempe a second half comeback. .
At halftime the P1o's were down
14-24
The second haJf started ban­
cally the same as the first, with
an LC turnover thar rt::sulted in a
Wolftouchdown . NewPioquar ­
terbadc ja'ion Fellows began to
mount a too-little·too-latecome ­
back lare in the rhird quaner
"I was not discouraged wtth
how he (Fellows) played •. .for a
kid that hasn't had much oppor­
tunuy even 1n practace, he
stepped in and threw the ball
well at cimes-a lit de erratic but
that's to be expected. He's a
talented kid, he just needs reps,"
commented coach Smythe afttr
the game.
Fellows finished the game
14·34 wnh 271 yards, three
touchdown s and three mtercep­
ttons. His favonte target of the
cvcrung was wide receiver Jeff
Miller, who caught seven passes
for 162 yards and a 63 yard touch­
down catch that brought the
Pio's to wi thm ten points late m
the thtrd quarter.
But WOSC came back with
two qutck touchdowns in build­
ing tht:tr le.:td to 14-38 goi info the fourrh quarter. 1n the founh,
Fellows connected wtth Chris
Stephens for <1n eight yard touch­
down pass;md}ustin Baughman
for a 45-yard touchdown to end
the scoring at 32-45
The last score was the sec­
ond touchdown of the game for
Baughman, who comptled 112
yards on JUSt four catches
Once again the Pio runnmg
game was strong, totaling over
100 yards on the ground
Schearon Ste<Nart ran for 126 of
the P1o's 161 total rushtng yard­
age.
The LC defense was led by
Morgan SmlCh who made 18
tacldes with 16 of them being
solo •He's an awful good player,
he makes some plays. He's done
that prcuy much all year but
thts week he just had the oppor-
FOOTBAlL
at Western Washmgton
Saturday, October 24
l·SOp.m.atBellingham, Wash
WOMEN'S VOU.EYBAU
vs George Fox
Friday, Octobel 23
7 p m. m Pamplm tuniry to be 410und the ball a
little btt more because of what
they were doing offeru1vdy He's
a ddensive te.am lead,.r u good
kid,' commented Smythe on
Morgan's dforts.
Thanks m part to Srruth's
efforts, the Plodcfensc shutdown
the Wolf runnmg auac.k ..
Next week the Pte's travel to
WaShington tO t.akeon the West·
ern Washington Vtkmgs 1n
Bdlingham . Last year these two
teams battled LO a ue here at
Palatine Hill Both teams are
looking to come out a decastve
winner this ume around
Game ume IS at 1·30 p m
on the Citmpus of Western Wash­
mgt on. Thts game ts Important
to the Ptoneers as they ar striv·
mg for a wmning season We
W\Sh the: P1o's the best of luc
CROSS COUNTRY
Satu:-day, October 24
NCIC Champtonshaps
ac Bush Pasture Park
Ul Salem, Ore
• Women's 5,000
meters at 11 a.m.
• Men's 8,000
meters at 11 45 a m.
THE S'RTtiOAYS THE GRADUATIOt\ THE WEOO ~G DAY WEWtRETHERE TO TOAST THEM All
SO FPOM ONE GREAT SPIRIT TO AA'nTHER HERE"STOTHE MOST ENOOR ~G RrtU~ Of AU
I~Of 'oiORTH ~~ S A.I\E AI.CCK'IUCS • <"'D.~ 'I' !O'!I.Of A\J10\IOQE F"t~Ji ESAAE l ~0 TOA.i.CO«
A 1££MGE.'R SEES 100 000 A!OOHOl ""S ~ f\fACKI(i L..£G.A.4 Ml~ A~
ADaU\n&S 60oi)1J6-9C01
r 23, 1 --------------------------------------------~,oorts--------------------------------------------Stupid Sports that People
Actually Watch: Part One
Steve Zwerin
As sports edltor I am sup­
posed to be a tot-al sports fan
But e\'m 1 will admit that sports
can sometimes be bonng Rase­
ball games Jose thw luster for
mewhenoneteamhasa 17pomt
lead, or somethmg hke that
But at leastv.1th team spons
like basebaU, football and bas­
ketbaU, a fan watching the game
can compare strategy with the
coaches It's always intuestmg
to see how your own managing
matchesupwtththatofthegreat,
mtdligent coaches of the games. Until 1 saw the bowhng game
Matc.h? Tournament~ What
the hec.k do you call a bowling
contest anyway?
So there it wa~ and the first
person up rolled the b.lU perfectly
and hit a strike. Everyone in
those things does that. lt's like a
total disaster if the bowier doesn't
get at least: a span:.
In professional bowling, fail­
ure to achicw at least a spare
meansth.at thewatlswillcavein,
tornadoes will devastate the
bowling alley, and the world .u
we know it will cease to eXJst
any longer.
But how about sports
whc.reul there is no strategy m­
volved~ That's what I find really
boring What sm.tegy is there in
bowling or fishing{ Yet people
watch this stuff an~y . I just love it when the an­
nouncers talk about the bowlers
dunng breaks m what passes for
action m a bowling contest/
match/meet What can you say? SlUDENTS WORK OUT lN THE ~EW . IMPROVED LC WEIGHTROOM . THE WEIGHTROOM
BENEFit JED FROM 1 ~EW EQUlPMENT THAT WAS ADDED DURLNG THE SUMMER BREAK
I saythosearethiogs llikero
do, but hate to watch. I had
watched bowhng once beiore,
but only because it wa.s some­
thing like three o'clock tn the
morning and I couldn't sleep. So
1 turned on the television and
skipped through the c.ha.nnels.
Besides the •religious• people
begging for more money (which
~really know 1s to finance theu
Italian villas and •conferences•
in Tahiti), there was nothing on. Can the announcers talk
about physkalskillsortalents ? I
can see 1t now· •Bob }igamabob
hanvtgorousdailyworkout rou·
tine. He lifts three bowling balls
at one time And that's lUSt with
his thumb!' But I don't mean to
cut down on bowling so much..
How about fishing? I'd love
to make fun of thad Fishing is
fun, if you know what you're
doing. I'm a City boy, so my idea
of •fishing' as going down to the
grocery store and teasing the lob-
BLUE BOOK sters in those tanks they use to
hold fresh seafood.
There are shows on televi­
sion for people who for some god
awful reason want to see people
fish. Therea.reennreshowsdeda­
cated to this And what is the
strategy involved? "Fake a hook
to the nght and then hit him
with an uppercut to the Jaw:
Nah, wrong sport.
All you do is throw the line
and hope the fish are bitmg. Then
you red in the creature and that's
basicaJI all the action. Obvi-
~ \OU an loo~ ow1 nrn "bra JOU makr a phonr nil. MoDf1 TaiL"' !'ia\M~ .)UU 10~ to 53"** on an} rallln~ • nard ur ftllm f":aU tOU m&Lr~ II ... ~ri: from p.t} pbo~ boarlll, airport,. omrr and ~idr.ntial pbonr • •
B• ra&rri~ a ~amplr fnr. d~l t'OCk-101•:0 ~our r.all i& roulrd lhrou~ Moan Tal ... and ~ou automalic-all}
N\r up loS3
Toma1r.acaUalhouha\ra.dei.idial•i•7 +I+ aawfd! + 6ra btJOU&J1"talliDJ.A0rn,.prrial
loiN' r.alf'r \Out raUl~ rani or •ait for OJN"-ralor a ·~tann:.. 11·~ a implr. ... that.
••• r~ IO 11M' Moan TaiL-. Tbr.n" aft OD frt: . no sip-up ba lt"ii, au !ial .... au .. -on!} I"Mt~rd ~
, ... ,. ug~ Moan TaiL .. todal and~,. on loa~ da,aam:.- rail~ \our pan"nb "ill ~ proud uf ben. man
U)U 'ft ~Ilia~
To maLr II nr.n c-aliu. a Mo•n Talk• mnladet tJtrd i• _.allabk. Ju..'l raU I·IIO-.f.f3-6651 to balr a • M•" t!IA• rPmiadr.l aanl ~• co )OU lodal.
r.t•WrtSO_.,._..., ,_... • ,.., ..., 4t;lra'l ...,..,......,
l_.,.,fclkm1 .... ;tr• 0.1° rC us"~'"'"- IMh.,MMI_,"",., ... ,__....,.,. 7 ·~"••••'-....,.,.,,. .. 111,.
• -aw 'fl ......... t a G Ftlt a 0 :t .. .., pt I r AWf ..... I. i 'rl • JU fl{ C •• ~ ~-l•'wn-- ... ~ ...
!HUt. k "•-•• 1' atm. I 1U14 ., .... rn .... , ,._...._._ ... t a • a" ..... ., L ... ....,_..,._.
an"' ,..,. .U•l U • ,._..,._ ... ' 0. -
IFis • .,. -
10 . Friday, October 23, 1992 . the Pioneer Log ouslyifyou 're the type that goes
after Kille.rwhalesorGreat White
sharks, then it must be fun, but
for a tittle trout or something,
who cares? Enough about fish·
mg
But my favorite •stuptd sport
of all ttme• ts wrestling . No, not
the •real wn:srlin( that is a sport in the Olympics , colleges and
high schools I'm talk.mg about
the World Wrestling Federation
f'NWF). But hold on, I've talked
too much and am out of space
Please stay runed for an exc ·
column next week on WWF
you hate •professtonal WTe&
ding•, you'U love this column.
Kim Phaneuf
Chris Stephens
Experience has proven to be
the most precious commodjty
for Lewis & Oark's volleyball
team this fall, which is why this
week's Pioneer Log Athlete of
the Week is such a valuable asset
to the team.
Junior middle bloc..ker Kim
Phaneuf, who almost decided not
to play at all this year, is one of
only three upperclassmen on the
1992 squad.
•she has been a big asset for
us at the net with her blocking
ability, • said first year coach
Kathy Copple Walker. •she al­
m06t didn't play at all, but ~
got hertoc.omeout, fonunately.•
•J was burned out: Phaneuf
said in cxplamtion •But it's
imponant to me to finish at out.
I rully want to be a four-year
letterman . Kathy wu a big fac­
tor in why I came our a:pin. I
c.ouldn't Imagine my life with­
out volleybalL•
The team probably couldn't
un.agme life without her, either.
With seven of 10 playen in their
firat )'QJ' of college voU~,
Phaneura prCJf:nceat the net ha.s
been a huge boost for the team,
and at tlm.e$1 dominant ln the league. She currently rankssw
in NAIA District T1 in blocks
game, and is in the top 20 in
kills and digs, and she leads
Ptonecrs in blocks by a lot.
matches against Western uw.,
tist College October 15th
George Fox College October 1
Phaneuf tallied seven solo bloc
errors.
Even as a team
Phaneuf doesn't feel a lot of
sure as the leader of a vou
squad. •If there's any
comes from inside because I
pect a lot from myself/ she
•Nobodyreallyexpectsmuch
of this team because we're
inexperienced . We have
that are re.ally close, but we
can't seem to pull out the
•she (Phaneuf) has JUSt
pat forusupat thenet,•W
said. •she has really unproved
lot.'
The improvement tw
due, in pan, roan improved
tal attitude. •J've been xu:
goa1J for myself and trying
meet those goalJ, • Phaneuf
•J'm juJt hylng to sr.y
I've really had a lot of fun
year• EAK.
olleges and
lking about
1 Federation
' I've talked
ut of space
·an excmllll1
m W'NF If
onal wres·
s column.
~dyranks · n in blocks
etop20in
she leads
~.s by a lot.
Western .oa~
ber 15th
r0ctober1 ren SO{O OlUWi
lStS,scvetl
te~m cap~-u
f~l a lot of n~
~er of a unr
Is any pressurt
e because I
ysdf/ she
pectsmuc
ecause we're
We have
lose, but we
~U out the unn
uf) has just
thenet1•
aJty improved
1
vemem has
Ulimproved
I've been 2tU:
:lf and trying
1ls, • Phaneuf
g to stay
a lot of fun \\ / -~ ---
• I
7 • •
•
·····~, ..
\fou l<noW1 it.f ~o ridiculouf. If 1 dori+ call my
parents ever'{ ~unday at exact~ s.o'clock,
the~ thittk I wa5 kid!\apped by ahen ~. or
~omething. Anyway I Ot'l€ Sut"'day f'Y\@ and
t"'ark we decide to take-off and checkout
the cify. )o VJe're haflgin3. out and I look. at
~ watc.h. 5 o 'doc/(. Atr~ght ~ )o rny call1h9
card ahd I head dow" +o the local pool hal/.
(Which I ~a ppen to know haJ a p4yphor.e)
And I te II the folks the Martians Set\d ,,
-thefr beft.
o maner where you happen to be, the r:: •ac:-...~ card you'll never need to appJ~ for another.
If you get your Calling Canl nO\\~ your first c-~ll
will be free~· And }'Ou'll become a member of
AT&T tudent m~r Plu .. , a program of products
and ~ervice.s that 3\'e tudents time and mone). .. AT~:r Calling Card can take you home.
It'· also Lhe lea~t expensi\-e wny to call
state-to-state on AT&T, when you cantt dial direct.
\~'ith the new AT&T Call and Sm-e Plan. you'll get .. pecial
dt count on AT&T Galling Canl c.db · \nd once you have )UUr All of which nkke~ the A1c:r Calling caro out of tl-]L world.
To get an Am' Calling Card, calll800 654·0471 Ext. 850. ATs.T
m .,. • alt. w .-1 P.Wti .-.-..-.... .._
..... ~ ~al!l' .. ~~·~ a (W t91111i11111'18 ...,....._ ---,., -·
Friday, October 23, 1992 · the Pioneer U>g . 11 OKAY, HERE IT IS, THE.
WE£1UY RUSI Y NAIL AN­
NOUNCEMENT : ThePacture ThiJ
Productions Alternative Movie ftx
tomght at 9wiU be Hlghway61 I've
never seen 1t, but maybe you have,
and maybcyou 'U want to sec at, and
maybe you'll enJoy it. Maybe.
lliE.SECUYSHA VEWOJUCED
REAL HARD, so don't disappotnt
them. Up-a.nd<oaung muSlal tal­
ents Susan McBerry, Norman
Yos.tudaand La! Frick will perform
Samuel Barber's ~e Hermit
Songs• and J~t:ques fbcrt's •Chan·
sons de Don Ou1chotte• for your
listerung pleuun: At the Agnes
Fla.~~ Chapd, 8 p.m.
ARTISTSANDPOUTICS,amost
volatUe comb!Nuon Steven Se1d
V'adco Curator of Paafic Film A.rchive
at UC Scrkeky, will111troduce play­
wright Bill Tilen's •Apple P1e w1th
Geor~ &nd Jane, • excerpts from the
worbofJello B1.afra (take note Dud
Kennedy fans), Lowell Duling, Beth
l..ap.tdes, poet Eileen Myles, and Bill
Gnffith's Zippy the Pinhud 130
mmutes of satu-e and confusion in­
jected into everyone's favonteevcnt,
politics. 7:30 p m at the Portland
Art Museum's Berg Swann Audito­
rium, for a meuly SS
EVE.IlYONE 'S FAVOJUTE 0~
NOXIOUS }EJU( ·You muat k.oow
who I'm talltingabout. lt'1 tbtClay
man himlelf, the man. who bo1ck the
Du:c it's our good friend Andnw
8 p.m at the Arlene Schn.itttr Coo­
cat Hall ..•
llEVENCED I WILL BEl -AS
SURE AS HIS CUI S ARE MADE.
OF PUDDINGS. Uh, yah, right.
That's a Unc &om Shawparc's The
Mcny Wives of Wmdsor,and you
an check out the award-wi.ruuns
Tygres Heart Shuespeare
Company's vcr~~onof the play statt­
inB tonight untiiNOYC:mbc:r 1<4. Cur­
t.ainsgoupat8p m cve:rydaycxcrpt
on Sund.ays (when it begins .at 2
p m) and Mondays &od TuesdAys
(when it doesn't t"Ym play).
HEY, COMRADE! It's Rt1ssi.a.n
Night at the Rusty place ln additJon
to incredibly t.aSty Ruuian food, the
nail will host poctsy JUding. folk­
Slngm& a.nd a rcaUy cool flick. You
don't cvm haw to be able to spak
'R.oosky' to JOin in the fun, which
start.s promptly at 9 p.m ~d luu
until1 m the morrung
JUST WHO IS MIL~ Yes, that u
the questaon runrung through your
heads at this wry uutant, isn't it'­
They all him •the new king of the ~ woogJe pt.ano,• •a talented,
mfecuous performer • •Ah, bot yes
of murse•• aid the a.cuw blues lis­
te:nu Tb.iJ cxtn:mely popular paa­
nist will be at the Melody BaJ.J Room
(615 Sf Alder) at 8 p m Tix SlOat
the door, or all Michael at 235-3071.
Btrr YOU DO KNOW JOHNNY
WINTER, DON'T YOU' He's the
blues suitu lcamd wbo baa more
aJbuD'UithatMr .B(Wmt.abunearly
lO under his belt) and baa played
with the li!ca of Johnny lee Hoolcrr,
B.l.lio& aDd Muddy Wataa. WiD­
ten wW be at the 1\oFrLend ThratR
at9 p.m. withMoDtlAmunr'ronaad RYAN LEE
the Blub111os Cet tix at FASTIXX
outlets, Mus1c Milleruum, &.nd the
Fox Theatre
JASON CALLS THEM •o'£.
PRESSING METAL• ·if that ap­
pe&ls toyou,gosec:Danugat the Fox
Theatre at 8 p m Not hoolwl yet,
huM Then come sec a really spooky
picture of them ln the Pio Log room­
-leU dear up any doubts left m your
mind. Tickets at FASllXX outlets
With special guests White lDmbte
and Kysue. Just m t1me for Hallow­
een
I BET ADOLFO Will UKE mE
mEATRE HE.RE (Heyl What's
with all this Pio Log ed1tor na.mc-­
dropptnggoingon around ben:, huM)
The New OMSI complex officiaUy
opens today, futunng SIX nwn cx­
h.iblt halls, hands-on scaentlfic lab$, a
nwrfront n:staurant, and Oregon's
only 330-seat OMNIMAX theatre
For more tnformatlon, the numbet's
797-4000
A TnNTION AU TIUCK OR
TRE.A TERSI The Uhwood The-­
atre Com~y wiU have plenty of
goodies from their preY~ous produc­
tions for all yow candy sobcaation
needs at their Halloween costume
~c . If you're too old for that kind of
stuff, just come over and browse,
you'U never know what kind of fun
Junk you'D find atth.usalc It' sat the
Com.muruty Meeong Room at I .u~­
wood Center for the Arts, 368 S
State Street in l.akeOswego , from 10
am to <4.30 p.m, and apm on Soo­
d.ay from 1:30 to 5
OUTOFniEWAY, PET SHOP
BOYS -Berlin-based dectronic mu­
su: tno Tangerine Dre.tm will soothe
Port.Wld Wlth their creatlvc, provoca­
tive sound At the lote.rmedaatc
Theatre, 8 p.m.
VOICP.S ACAJNST CHILD
ABUSE • A host of PortW\d's very
own, tncludtng Tom Grant, Dan
ked, Valerie DAy, Rlndy Ross, and
Jon Koonce will be Jo.tnJ.ngGaryOgan
in performing .a live version of his
new album 'Vo1ces • Join them at
this benefit concert for the Child
Abuse Response and Evaluation Scr·
VIces (CARES) at PortlAnd Center
for the Pcrforaung Arts at 7·30 p..m
to put your money into a worth­
while cause.
IF YOU WERE SO UNLUCKY AS
TO MISS 11IE DE.BA TE.S, all three
of them(!), then pat yourself on the
back for being ~le to stay away from
lV that long and go to a panel dir
cussaon on presidential andidatea
md ballot mcuwes (everybody's b­
voritc topic of dacuuion) . lt'aat our
wry own Asnes Fl&napn Cb.apd,
W1th U.S. Democrat congressman
Ron Wydcn a.s guest spcuer. 7 to 9
p.m.
•A&OSEIY ANYOI HER HAM£
WOULD SMEU JUST AS
SWEET• or 10methin& Ub that.
~!lis the Nmr of
acclaimed Hispanic writer Cary
l;rllam'a new c:oUectioo of storia
wiUcb he wUJ be prnmotins It the PUBLICK
C.atbild Seat Bookstore at 918 SW
Broadway From 5·90-7·00 p.m
What's more, it's free.
e nes ay
28
I CAN~ PllONOUNCii HIS
NAME, but I c.an sure type it out
Sipho Gcabashe, ANC leader and co­
ordinator of the Joint Working Com­
mittee: on Violence will speak on the
strUggle for peace with JWtice 10
South Afnca Right here (Agnes
FlAnagan Chapel), nght now (7 p m ).
Personally, I hate that song
l£AAN HOW TO LE.ARN • a
paradox, you think? Ah, but it
becomes an crugma no longer 10 a
spro•l workshop presented Dale
HoU~y. coordtnator of Student
Support SeCVJces.. Entitled Fmd
Your Own learrung Styles (And
Usc Them to Develop Study Strat­
egies), the workshop duls
with. bah, you're smart people,
you should've figun:d out what it's
about by now 4 p.m to 5 30 m
Dubach
111IY'RE JUST A STEP AHBAD
Of THOSE WOMEN
COMEDIANS they're women
cartOOnutll A documentary film
entitled •Funny Ladles' will exam­
inc their impact on soccty, and you
can catch it at the Portland Art
Museum's Berg Swann Auditorium ,
11 a.m And it's yet another ex­
pense-free &etivity in an ocpenaiw
world
BEFORE YOU von (and you are
goang to vote, aren't you?), check
out the wor.k of cartoorust Matt
Wucrk.cr, who will be promoting a
coUection of his most scorching po­
Utic.al cartoons du bbcd Standul& Tall
jn Deep Doo·Doo; A Cartoon
Chronicle of the CdmRAien '92 &.nd
the Busb/Oul}'lc Yew (boy, these
prolific titles arc the big fad these
days, aren't they{) At the C.atbird
Scat Bookstore, 5:30-7 p m
c u > u
C/)
=='
~ ·-0 .__,. t
• 1 s EDITOR
ITIIINK TiiA T'SAllA BUNCH
Of IOLSHOit! Sec Ekaterina
MI.Xlmova, Prima Ballerina Assoluta
and Vladim11 Vutllev, Premier
DansaJr and leading choreographer
bring the Bolshoi Ballet into the Port­
land 0V1c Audltorium 8 p m , for
the people who can afford thi.a lund
of plc:uwe
urs ay 29
AIICBOOKSTORE BASH, BUDI
Better yet, it's also •No on 9" ori­
ented, much lUc.c everything else
goangonaroundherc Bringanappe­
ute for pumpkin brud and euler, as
wdl a.s a voluntary contribution to
the No on 9 Campaign £or a Hate
Fn:e Oregon (You don't have to
bring both. though.) From 10 to 2,
brought to you by those really (Barnes
&) Noble people
HUMUNCO RUMMAGE. SAlE
If you missed that other sale by the
Ukewood Theatre, don't fret The
CttJm Gabel Rummage Sale prom­
ISe$ to be so giga.nttc that tt wdl
probably become the Incredible Uru­
w~ of second-hand stuff (So how
mmy second-hand products are there
in the unive~~ ) The rummage sale
continues until Sunday, when people
get so desperate that they'll come up
With out-of-this-world deals like a
1V for a buck, all you ca.n fit m a sac.k
for two dollars, a bag of books for a
quarter, you get the pietwc A mu.st
for all pcnny·pinchen and jun.k cn­
thUliasts
~~EVENTS NOT TO
BE MISSED NEXT FIUDAY :
• osp1rg
the tip o'
week
Most of us are led to believe that
environmental issues are sepa·
rated from our nation's health
care concerns. In reality the
health of our environment is di·
reedy related to the health of our
bodies. One factor making our FF.ARS, PHOBIAS, ll fANT
SIES D, presented by the Casctdr
AIDS Project at the Portland Mctno­
rial Coliseum. Htghbghta lncludt
muslc from Divas For AIDS, tht
Weather Girla, and Thelm.a HU11toa.
a costume contest, and plenty
dance mwic
ISLC HAUOWBEN DANCE
the Red Uon Hotel at 8 p m
yow tJckets nowl
PIO PICK OF THE
WEEK
I, dubbed The One Who
Eternally Bored, highly
ommend that you go cn1~
out the Catlln GabeJ
mage Sale. Even 1fyou don
want to buy anything,
can gtve away aU the tr
wh1ch accumulates in
room. And they'U orot>ablv
take 1t, too. You'IJ
plenty of good deals on
most anything. In this
booklet they sent me, lUC1
say that the only things t
can't take from people
large apphances , matt ress;es,
old ski equipment ,
of any kind, tires, and naz.
ardous or toxic maten
(darn I); so they should
pretty much everythingelst
What more can you ask
Good deal, eh.
n~aJtu care system less ci
and more costly is the use
pesticides . For example·
cer rates are soaring and,
cording to the En11finlnrnetlt
Protection Agency, about
in five pesticides used on food
the US causes this
OSPIRG PESTICIDE(Vu;.c
EVERY THURSDAY AT
GET INVOLVED !
e
o u r s t a g e,
i s y o u r b a c k g r o u n d. -Last
yearbook e
until Fe
-Just In t
finals: Llbr
opens wf
-Monster
-Mirand"
over that fd
-Election
sparks c
observatlo
student lnt
-In the
Hulk H
--ftKUd
cross cou
-Athie
Wee
Hinman:
-Hallowee
c
entanaln