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

1992-10-02

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

&l FANTA.
the Casadr
rand Met!~
~hts lncludt
,s AIDS, tbt
:hna Hustoa.
nd plenty
DANCE
.t 8 p.m.
IF THE
(
)ne Who h
highly rec.
• ates m
(1ll orC)balbl\
You'll
deals on
In this U\.Ut
:nt me, ""~l
ythin~ ....
n people
• :JC mate:n
tshould
·erythi ng esse
\you ask
nless
ts the use
xample
ring and,
cy, about
~sed on food·
this disease.
IDAY AT 6:~
)LVE.Dl
e
g e,
u nd. -Last year's
yearbook delayed
until February,
1993
-Just In time for
finals: Library re­
opens with new
treats
-Monster Movies
EATURES ---
-Miranda muses
over that four-letter
word ...
-Election season
sparks concerns,
observations of LC
student Intolerance
-In the ring It's
Hulk Hogan vs.
Zwerln
-~~;Kudos to LC
cross country team
-Athlete of the
Week Allison
Hinman: Speedy!
PORTS
-Halloween Dance
courtesy of ISLC
TONIGHT
--OSPIRG and
CALOBO present
way-cool
entertainment for a
good cause
, • Lewis & Oark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 57, Number 6
Friday, October 23, 1992
-Nove1nber 3rd­
Eledion y
•
-Bush­
((Looking Forward, Not Inward,, -Clinton-
"You can make a difference',
\ A you prepare for your
futures, many of you are worried
about whether there
will be jobs for you
when you graduate
-Jobs in which you
can apply all you've
learned, and
through which you
can realize the
American dream .
1 know the
feeling Shortly after
I was gJadua.ted from
college, Ba.rba:ra and l
moved toT cxas with
our young family to
begtn a life of our
own. 1 started a busi­
ness, raised a family,
and eventually began
my career in politics.
I want aU of you to have the opportu­
nity to graduate from coUege, repay
your student loans, begin yourcareos,
and start families of your own
My Agenda for American Re­
newal wiU do just that by
remvigoraring Ame.ncan's economy I learned something when I
was and which motivates me to this
day. I had a profes- _
sor who taught that --=.:::----.. ;;;..• America's greatness
is based on two
ideas: that tomor­
row can be better
than today, and that
each of us has a
personal responsibil ­
ity to make it so.
l still believe that
and 1 hope you can
roo.
Washington has
done so litde for so
long chat you may
think the President
can't make a differ­
ence in your lives.
Don't believe it. -------
--------=
-_,__ -
Franklin Roo.sevdt put millions of
Americans to work during the Great
Depression . Harry Truman .sent
millions of Americans to colle~ with
the Cl Bill. Martin Luther King Jr.
and millions with him pushed the
President to transform our laws and
guarantee civil rights.
What we need is a detailed plan
carcurrutJ O'lf l'•gc 11i1V •
,
--Perot--
"In '92, Change is the Fundamental Element"
S orne call him a spoiler,
some call him paranoid, -The
Oregonian• caUs him 'quirky',
Bush and Clinton say he is a
wasted vote, and stiU others feel
he is s small man with big ears
and an even bigger checkbook
who is trying to buy hLS wa.y to
the White Hou~. By April M. lee Now, I realize thue's no
point in spouting off my opiruon
without having something to
back it up So, here a.re my five
top reasons to vote for the little
man from big Texas;
However, t think •Ross for
Boss• is a pretty good idea. Ross
Perot i5, in my opinion, the belt
candidate for President
When I'm standing in the
voting booth, putting pen to
paper, I'm going to choose the
peliOn t~t I think will get the
job done.
I don't think a vote for Perot is a wasted one; I
think it ls a smart one. 1. He is a busineuman -
and a good one at that. His bil­
lions of dollars didn't fall out of
the sky. It was his strong busi­
ness sense that got Perot v.rh~
he is today.
With a narional debt that is
flirting with four trillion dollars,
I think we need somt-body lead­
ing our government who can
man~ money. Obviously, our
current leadership has not been
able to do so.
2. He bu idcoti&ed the problem• -some may
COfiiiMuul Oil,. rUJW ear
Jason Kaneshiro
1f you're still se.trc.hing for
lut yur'a yurbook, put down
the magnifying glass and pull out
the knittinK the arrival date has
been moved to February, 1993. ust week, Jostens, the
comany that publishes the lewis
8l Clark yearbook, informed
former yearbook advisor Michael
Foro that last year's yearbook as
32 pages short and cannot be
printed u is. The 32 pages must be sent to }o.ttens by Thanks­
giving in order to meet the Feb­
ruary release date.
The 3l miss.ing yearbook
pages consist of photographs,
dubs and sports. Other sec­
tionssuch as senior phota. have
been completed, but the 32
pages cannot be ignored be-­
cause the bindings have already
been bought fon 176 page year­
book.
Jn an effort to remedy the
sudden situation, ASLC (Asso-
• tsta
Boreas van Nouhuys
Re.s1dence l.ife staff entered
dorm rooms in Forest without
the pennission of the l'e.c~dents in
order to shut wmdows that were
to be washed last Monday
Although rhe students had
been told beforehand to have their
wmdows closed, not all of them
had done so, and window wash­
ing could nor proceed before they
the Pioneer Log Staff
Editol' iD Chief
}aaon Kaneshiro
ProductioQ/Featura Editor
Adolfo Cuz.a
luanee• Manaau
EcHtota
Corinna Ann Buchholz
April M. Lee
F«um &Utor
F.dwlrda
SJMl'i ta Fditoc
StewZwerin were shut.
The entries were mconsts­
tent with room entry policy as
described in the Student Hand­
book. According to the Hand­
book, Restdence :Ufe staff may
enter rooms for maintenance
purposes, but the residents are to
be asked for consent first If they
are not notified m advance, a note
indicattng entry should be left.
The Residence ufeStaffin Forest
did netther
Forest RD Rick DebelliS and
an RA entered rooms in Alder
and Manzanita . In some cases
they simply knocked and re­
minded students to close their
windows If students were not
there they unlocked the doors,
cat•n>i the rooms to cl01e the
windows~ locked the doors
aher they Jeh.
A resident of Forest wrote a
letter to Debellis complaining
that the entries were unneces-one
ctated Srudenrsofl.ewi.s & Clark)
froze the budgets of this year's
yearbook and Synergia, Lewis &
Clark'sgenderlssues publication
Part of the reason for the
budget freeze wu the sudden
departure of Janet Wulingham,
last year's yearbook co-editor
She withdrew from Lewis &
Clark last week leaving the year­
book unfinished and the editor
position of Synergia vacant.
The budget freeze was Uhed
after Ivan Drucker, head of the
sary and that he had been too
loud knockmg on the doors The
restdent also pomted out that
Debellis could have seen from
ouutde whtch wmdows were
open and encered only those
rooms rather than all the rooms.
Debdhs re.c;ponded in a lener
c:xplammg the entrieo; and how
he tried to foUow policy for key­
ing-in. The resident who wrote
the letter was content with
Debellis' response, but wondered
if •the rules for keymg-m were
sattsfactory . •
Debellis emphaSized the fact
he only had to emer the rooms
because res1dents faded to shut
their windows when they were
told. He also stressed that he did
no more than •pop in and make
sure {the windows] were shut. •
However, he admitted that
enteringwithout permission and
failing to leave notice that he had
enteredastheStude:ntHandbook
prescribes were both mistakes.
oon llyanla
Photo Editor
Erin Feldman
Copy lidlt«
SuaanMWa 1 . 000 LC Citizens S1gn Petition for Press Release
.Fnmt P&&e!Craphic Daip
Phil Duong
M•o•aa:
Chrimnr Jt:crlin
Clreul•tioD Muaae:r
Stcpbanje McCurdy
Wdta., Photo Ho111odt, CoD­
tributor.: Dave Bryant, usa
Walker, Sophia Scrghi, Tany.
BuahneiJ, MOnt~ Harril, Yul
~to, Alisaa Edwarda, Charles
TuaDU, JCmji Sud
Paouke, Tori Roche, Aaron
Karin& ltriltina Pcbworth, Lau­
Jd McCorkle, Chrit Stephens,
Crq ICNkal, Miranda Frazier,
Boru1 van Noubuy• Juhe
Veu1bla, l¥dia Wazir, WyUe Jason Kaneshiro
Lewis & Clark has not yet
issued an official statement to
the public on Measure 9.
Over the past rwo weeks a
group of concerned faculty who
oppose the ballot ffi.QSUre have
been circulating a petition around
campus in l.ll effort to convince
the adminumtion and the Or­
egon population at large that the
maJority of the Lewis & Clark
community op~s Measure 9.
Part of the reason for the
petition is the concern that the
Lewis 8c Clark ldministration has
been unwilling to take a fonnal
stand on the issue.
The wording of the petition
states the opinion that Measure
9 •represents a grave threat to
intellectual and academic fru­
dom at all inatituriona of learn­
ing in the State of
Oregon ... critical thinking re­
quires apoture to .aU points of
view. Maawe 9vio1Ata the spirit
of education. •
Other Orqon mllegu such
u Willamette ADd Pacific have
san pat11~la1C1 of tbeirown to
the Olesmf.tn
2· Priday, 30, 1992 . the Pioneer Log One of the faculty members
spearheading the No on 9 peri­
non is English professor Anne
Dawid. •J believe that aU institu­
rionsofleamingin the state must
take a stand, • she commented as
the petition was nearing its goal
of a thousand signatures.
Oawid stressed the impor·
ta.nce of making the opinion
heard publicly. 'We [the fac­
ulty] fed it is not onJy important
for faculty but for students, ad­
miniatrators and staff to raise
their voices against a measure
that would c~te second class
citizens, much like Jim Crow
JaWJ, and would drastically in­
hibit education 1nd mquiry state­
wide, • Dawid ~id .
• ~a Jew who lost family in
the holocautt I feel that indiffer­
ence is the ~a test sin of aU. No­
one can afford to sit by and watch
one group of citizens singled out.
Who's next~· Dawid added.
~of presa time the petition
acquired dose to thousand aig­
natureafJom the LCcommUDity.
The pras releaae hu been tent to
the Oregonian, pouibly to be
printed in thil wedcmd's edi­
tion. Corinna A.nn Buchh
April M.
stud~nt communications board,
met with ASLC to find a solu-
tion.
Last year's yearbook
staff was headed by WiiUngham
and co-editor Theresa Hlem The
yearbook ran into problems when
WUll.ngham resigned from that
position due to illness and left
Hiem to run the yearbook alont.
Deadlines began to be missed,
and extra work was done by Hi em
over the summer.
Some people felt the delay
was to be expected . 'There is a
reason why this is
happening one person can't do
a book,• satd Ruth Turner, ASLC
advisor
A volunteer staff is being as·
sembled to meet the Thanksgiv
ing deadJlne. Heim is involved m
this project. The group would News Edi"-
ruar
welcome any contributions
way of photgraptu , caption
lng and identafication
ASLC and the student
munlcataons board hope to
vent delays in this year's
book or any other media.
year's yearbook allotment
$30,000 which is 10% of f'JI..~o...
budget. Molly lackaff and
ginia are this year's c~edltOft
and student com
board advisor Jim Lahey baa
unteered toadvisethlsyea.r's
book. This year's project is
schedule.
The yearbook delay wdl
duce no extra cost for student
It will also be mailed to seru101:
Ivan Drucker will be das1cnb,utiD
more mformataon as the
givmg deadline approaches
THE OSPlRG POLITICAL DEBATE MONDAY WAS
A...-1 l~ENDED BY MORE THAN 90 MEMBERS OF THE LEWIS
& CLARK COMMUN11Y . 11-IE BALLOT MEASURES AND
LOCAL ELECTIONS WERE DISCUSSED, AS WELL AS THE
PRESIDENTIAL RACE. REPRESENTATIVES OF 11-IE BUSH,
CUNTON AND PEROT CAMPAIGNS A TrENDED . ABOVE:
lliE REPRESENTATIVE FOR BUSH.
11111\11 <\ • IC
Alissa Edwards
The new Peer Revi~
1ts first case last w1
The Board, which I
rtSed of ten volunteer st
rom the residence halls1
Wednesday even ins
disctplinarycases tha
res1dence communit)
There are two Boar<
fromeachdonncounc
act~otl<>n of Copeland
.as sene three members. T
......... cha1rpe.rson is ah
Copeland Resident 1
Corinna Ann Buch
The bottom floor
'ubr1ev R. Waztek Ubr1
crur:1g Center has ~~
'"~' the fire last Sep
'on:t~d 1t to close.
Everything in the
back to normal includ
!steiUnjz center, the co1
:Juster and •c• books.
There was an offit
cutting ceremony
at 4 p m.
In addition to the 11
of the bottom AQ
hasalsoacquire 1
computerwod
accessing reference
s on CD-ROM (cc
The station
:x:at1ed in the refert'!11
stde of the oth
•v•Yl computers.
The addition of th
tattcm will allow stuc
It a directory an<
tron1:>unce words, get
lccess to an encyclop
that contains a p~
vnrrl or combination c
hsten to the natii
of a country fore
• A printer is pari
rkstation, • said
director of the
~u:>r maps and pictl
pnnced to make i111
to your paP!
The current discs
atedby software revi
ltanc, profes
Two wub ago, the
a news story
11111m change of 011~
tssu and what the
Tire rt'1anj
found th..tt thtrt
t~ttd ncgatiw rtSJ'oi
and the clASs
first ytar student
strong opi1tio11s a
The general conse
year studen
:med to be that
Basic Inquiry
the professor.
students
.. UUI hke the LUll
professon w~·rll
and intll!:~s
Other students
~fwc)rs but felt hholz.
11. Lee
=di~-... e~s.---------------------------------------• • 1c1a oar • r1es • trst ase o ear
• mons
1ptlonwnt
ll.
-udent co~tt
lOpe to
;year'svur
nedia Thu
llotment
%of ASLC
:.aff and
$
nunicatlOIII
•hey has
1syear's~
• • project IS
1elaywill
for
ed t 0 ;K;I iU Ull
e
.sthe
,roaches Alissa Edwards
The ne"N Peer Review Board
.• ~m 1ts first case last week.
The Board, which Is com­
nseo of ten volunteer students
the residence halls, meets
Wednesday evening to dis­
disciplinarycases that affect
residence community
There are twO Board mem­
from each dorm council, with
exception of Copeland, which
115sent three members Thenon­
Ul"'l'll chau·pe.rson as also from
Copeland Restdent Director
•
•
Corinna Ann Buchholz
The bottom floor of the
~ubfley R. Wazcek Ubrary Us
em''~ Center has re-opened
the Are last September
fort1ed it to dose. Michelle T oppe., who serves u
advtsor to the Board, satd that
the ~ater representati on is due
to greater inteteat on the part of
Copeland residents, which m turn
stems partly from the contro­
versy surrounding the diamlssals
of two RAs last year.
The Board takes over many
of the dudes which the ASLC J
boards held in the past Its func­
tion is to heart he facts in cases of
pohcy violauons and other
threats to the peace of the com­
munity, and then detenrune the
restitution that muat take place.
'Their purpose IS to deter-mine the boundanu wttbm the
commuruty,• s;ud Toppe
Thu entails hearing the de­
scnptions of the event provtded
bywitnetse.a, lnterpretingpoUcy,
and then as.s1grung an •ecfuca
tionally appropria~ sanction or
task to give the student insight
a.nto the problem For example, a
student who has been found to
have vandalized a bu1ldmgwould
be asked to clean up vandahsm
around campus. Or, a student
who has conslstantly VIolated
notse poUcy would be asked to
make rounds Wtth an RA and be
responstble for asking other stu-
:2 denu to keep thetrvolumedown .
The memberl of the ~rd
pamcipated tn a three hourtram ­
ing session in which they were
gJVen materials pcrtalrung to
policy and then learned the ba­
alc:a of administering those rules
as fairly as possible.
-we don't have the power to
change policy, • said Toppe.
Generally, a student comes
before the Peer Review Board af­
ter meeting~ with their R.A and
thet.r RD have falled to call atten­
cion to a problem. Those steps
can be bypaued, however, 10 cases where the severity of the
infraction merits immediate at-
• ten non.
In theca.se heard last 'N'Uk, a
arudent assaulted another ttu­
dent whde under: the influence of
alcohol, which led to a he.lnng
With the board.
The next atep beyond meet­
ing wtth the board t& a meeting
Wtth Susan Hol'p, A.&stJtant Vice
Pre~tdent forCampua Affairs and
Student Ufe Director.
The Board plans to hear one
to two cases per week. or more if
the need arises.
Critne Beat
Oct. 23-24, sometime between 11:30 p.m. Friday
and 1:30a.m. Saturday -40pmtsof~n&Jerry'sice
cream and 85 pints of canned JUice were stolen from the
Trail Room.
Everythmg 1n the library
back to normal including the
1stenlng center, the computer
~uster and •E• books.
There was an offictal nb­
cuttang ceremony Thurs-­
at 4 p m. I
; Oct. 24, 5 p.m.-A male suspect ~posed himself and
masturbated in front of a female student in the ravine
between Copeland and the outdoor pool. The victim
described the perpetrator as a f1 tall, 175 pound white
~YWAS
THE LEWIS
URESAND
ELL AS THE
THE BUSH,
ED ABOVE:
• In a ddt tton to the re-open­
of the bottom floor, the
uoraJY basal so acqu U""ed a mul­
IWlc::uiacomputerworbtatton
accessing reference m.ateri­
on CD-ROM {compact
The station will be
xat1~ in the reference area
1uu~ stde of the other CO..
.u-.... computers.
The addlt1on of the work-
1um1Ju will allow students to
~lli)IJII a directory and hear it
~ron10\J nee words, get mstant
lccess co an encyclopedia ar­
that contains a partacuJar
unM or combination of words
hsten to the national an­
of a country for example •
' -•
• A pnnter 1s part of the
11nr"'statio n, • said Elaane
IQo;~ , dtrector of the library
I...OICJr maps and pactures may EVERYTHING'S BACl< TO NORMAL AT AUBREY R. WAZTEK.
pnnted to make Impressive
to your papers. •
The current discs were do­
by software reviewer and
ultant, professor Bob Mandel Included m the collec­
tlon are two encyclopedias, sev­
eral atlases, Microsoft Book$helf
and Countries of the World
Questions about how to
. be better tf BI faculty had more
Krt sti na Pebworth influence on the syllabus •1 wish
Twowult.s ago, tht Ptortar Log
"shed a news story on the cur­
lulum change of Basic lnqurry
ISSt~ and what the new forrnat
"''"J:rasstj. The PiortUr Log has
found th4t thtrt att hotlr posi·
a,../ rstgarive ttSfOfi.St.S to this
llrrJ:.t and tire clASs rn genua/.
first year students Ita/lad to
strong opit!ton" ahout thtir 81
The general consensus of the
year students' optntons
~med to be that the quality of
Basic lnquiry class depends
the professor Many first
r students thought they
~u•u like the course better if
professors were more dy­
and interesting .
Other students lilc..ed their
P~sorsbut feltthedasswould teachers could put in more input
in what gets caught,• said Bl stu­
dent jeanine Elliot.
• 81 is ~ood for
developmg a U'ell
rounded
education ... what a
liberal arts education
education is all
about."
Many students said that they
liked bemg able to share the1r
opinions with a group. Uz.zn:
Elsey commented, •st gtves
people a way to get to kno~ t.a~h
other and their opinions m dtf-
ferent subJectS!
Bl students who liked thetr change from disc or database to
another or how to find a s~cial­
iz.ed indexes on other fields wiU
be answered at the Reference
Desk.
Reviews
class generally felt that rhey could
share their ideas in a comfoning
atmosphere .
Many who did not like their
class wished they could have
deeper discussions. •t le.sve Bl
class utterly frustrated,' said an
anonymous Bl student. •we
don't get personal or deep. I
don't feel like the class is strip­
ping co the core, • she said.
The~ were contrasting opin­
ions about rhe syllabus as wc:U.
Many students complained that
it didn't succeed in tying ideas
together or creating a common
theme throughout the course.
Other 81 students ~d learn­
ing many subjects. Said Eliza­
beth Ehrenwald, •BJas good for
developing a well rounded edu­
cation because you learn from
many different facets what a lib­
eral arts education lS about. • male. ·
Oct. 24, 8 p.m.-A student was cited in Platt-Howard
for violation of th~ alcohol policy. The stud~nt was
walking in the halls with a beer bottle in his hand.
Oct. 25, 7:30 a.m. -A dead possum was found
outside the second floor door of the Bon Appetit office.
PIRG Cott(uet~a Set fot" Naw:mber
OSPJRG is gettmg very close to setting a NEW Legislative Agenda.
We.nem PIRG (Public Interest Research Croup) is set for Novem­
ber sixth through the eighth. All this excitement is centered
around a so called gathering of-shall we say 'enviromentalists' .
Actually, students and citizens concerned about the quality and
changing nature of our planet would be bette.r ... The students will
be coming from a majority of Western colleges and universities
mcluding Colorado, Oregon, California, and Washington . The
Conference cost of the PIRG lS $25 Included ue 3 meals Saturday,
party Saturday night Wtth Calobo (a most notorious local band),
and Sunday brukfastl Lodging is provaded but bring sleeping bags,
pads, and blankets. Tostgn up go down to the Odell basement , talk.
to Mike .. ,or call #7128. NOVEMBER 6TH THROUGH BTH!lU
Pesticides Actiott DJJy 4l Pesticidu Awa,.mus Day
November 12thl Activities from t 1-2 SPF.AKER2:30 -5:005 to
5:30 Die ml Learn what's in your food. Bon Appetit. Chow down
and mack on some pesticides baby! See first living and ren dying
corp-.es in your afeteria! 6·00 to 9:00 SPEAKER
G~ttt Votu Qutfp4igrr Pl.atds T1uu Hutulrd New Sulh
Approximately three hundred new voters were registeraf
through the Green Voter Campaign.
Hllllowee.n Dana
The Halloween dance is set for· you guessed tt, the 31st.
The hungry and homeless will benefic from this dance. OSPIRC is
asking help from anyone in rtgards ford.onations of dothtng, SS, or
canned food We are asking for a contribution of Sl,dollar,
dawler(from you $0Uthemus) . Some of these poor souls will be
found froun solid this winter ... let's sec what we can do to hdp
them Cans, fqod, and clothing are all ways you can help.
Environmtntal Campaigtt
What is it~ Basically all th~ INFORMA llON we aren't get­
ting How can you help?
Lobby Congress wtth your megabucks~ NOTl How about
coming along with friendly OSPIRG students and teaching young
children about pesticides, global warming; cancer, toxic waste, air
pollutton, water contamination, or radioactive waste •.• ?waat
There's morel Teach children something they will never get
enough of on 1V! You have the unique opportunity to teach
children about the quality of our earth-BEFORE ITS CONE I
On a lighter note local schools are expecting visits from us here
at LC. All you need to do is drop by the furnace, (basement) of Odell
anytime and talk. to Mike-or just call #7128 .•
Friday, October 301 1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 3 .. , • • • Adolfo Ga
Features Edi
rte san S Wlt asstc onster
Try Watchtng These: ·creature of the Black Lagoon.· ·oracula.· ·Frankenstein." lnvtstble Man·1he Mummy.· "Phantom of the Opera.· 1he Wolf
small country vUiage
Adolfo Garza
This HaliCMun, ny watching
one of the Universal C!.ass1c Mon­
ster moVIes..
Univer5&1 Studios becAme fa.­
mousm the cazly 30's for Its monste-r
moVIes, which t.he studio kept mak­
ing right into the SO's
All oft hesc movies are currtntly
i.vailable on video. With the CXCCJ>­
tionof the 1943P1tlfrtt01ffo{rltt Optr11,
they'rt all filmed in glorious black­
and-white
Here are some of the best:
Abbott aod Coatello
Meet Fnnkautein
(19.S)
Bud Abbott and lou Costello
play railroad baggage clerks who
come across the lur rem.Un.s of
Dracula .a.nd Frankenstein's monster.
Cast includes Beh Lugosi u
Dracula and Lon Owlcy, Jr u the
Wolfman.
Gteat horror<emedy .
The Bride of fn.nlcautdn
(1935)
This IS considered to be one of
the best sequels ever made.
The bnde (Elsa Llncheste:r) 1S
outed by Dr Franlu:nstein (Colin
Clivt:) to ap~ the desiru of tus
monster (Bons J<.uloff)
The series continued with Smt
t1(FrlfdLICSUt1f, Glt~r o[FrAWIIStcue,
& .... &uurmeMut s rltt Wolf MArt, and
H~ of Frlf1fUPISftlll .
Caatuc traao De Jlwk t 'lama
{1954)
A scientific c:xpcdjtion disaw­
ers a •em-Man• while exploring the
upper Amazon river. The creaturt falls in lavt: wtth
the bead scicntlSt's daughter Ouha
Adams)
Originally in S-D, but 2-D will
have to do on video.
Dracula
(1931)
Count Dracu~ (Bela Lugost)
goes on a vac.atton to london, look·
ing for fresh blood.
Will Profasor Van Hels1ng (Ed­
ward Van Sloan) be able to stop the
Transylvaru.an vampire before he
uaruformshudaugbtcrtntoablood ­
suckc~
Orxula
(Sp~isb venion-1931) A rarity m film history· tlus
scene by··sccne adaptation of the
origuw was filmed stmultaneousJy
m the same sets.
It was long thought to have
disappeared, but a print was recently
found in Havana, so now it's on
VIdeo
In thls subtatled VCTS.lon, Carlos
Villanas playsDracul.\, Lupita Tovar
plays Eva.
Dracula's Daughter
(1936)
Thiuequelh.uOr VonHelsing
0/an SIO.lll) becoming involved With
mysterious CountesS MaryaZaJesk.1
(Gloria Holden), who turns out to
be ... you get the adea Franken ate in
(1931)
Widely cons1dertd to be defini­
tive honor film.
You knovvthc story, CollnChvc
plays Dr Frankenstein , Boris
Ka.rlofrs performance in the title role
made hun a star.
FoUovved by BnJ~ of FriiWff­
sttlrt and many, many sequels (see
Bntlt, aheM:)
The IAvhJble Man
(1933)
to hi4 stamng debut, C:laude
Ratns gives an unforgettable pe:rfor·
mance as the doomed doctor who
discovers the formula for anvisibil­
tty, then becomes a menace to a The speCial effects are stall
prt$$1Ve today,
TbeMwnmy
(1932)
Boris K.arloff st~rs as tm-t-~.
T ep, .1n Egypt tan mummy acodrl
tally rcv1ved after a 3,700 ._,.,_ • ._
by ~ Bnush archeology team
Guarantee d to chill you to
bone
The Phantom of The Open
(1925)
The silent Pharrrom lS co!W
ered to be the definitve vers1on.
Most prmts arc actually the
mmute 1929 relS$Ue, the 1925
runs 114 nunutcs and a much
nor mot1on piCtUre, remarkable
Its use or two-color T echnicolor
the Bat Masque sequence)
The scene whert Mary
takes off l.on Chancy's mask lS ·
forgettable.
The Phantom of the Open
(19.43)
One of the few Universal
ster films to have been ftJmed
color
Claude R.atns {whose
started w1th Tht lrrvrstbkMaff )
the Phantom m this one
Academy Award winner
ematography and Art D1rcctton
The WolfMan
(1941)
Lon Chancy, Jr. LS bitten
werewolf Bela Lugost, and
carry the curse of the werewolf
FoUowed by Frafflurtstu"
the Wolf M11r~-which lS also a
to Ghost of frnrrlwuttlrt
Only four months after its theatrical release. the mega-budget ·earman Returns· makes its debut on video-just in time for Hal
Adolfo Garza
Just looking at these photo­
graphs of Batman, Cacwoman
and the Penguin ought to be
enoughtogttyou thmkingabout
getting a Halloween costume.
Or about renting Barma"
Rt•urns
Warner Bros. ts rel~smg tt
on v1deo just four months after
1ts theatrical release.
This is a •seU-through• video,
canymg a suggested retall pnce
of S24.98; most stores, however,
will sell ic for about Sl6.
A studto rdeases a movie at
a low pnce (as opposed to the
S90+ rental pnces}, when Jt be­
lieves there's a great number of
people who'd want to buy the
filin, rather than JU't renting it.
This year, however, the
Barmarr Rtturt~s Vldeo will have
to compete with other s.inularily
priced videos, like Way~~L 's World,
Hoot, &.etJuwt,., Tlu Rtscuus,
&Auty arul tht &art, and Sisttr
Act.
Your own pcr&Onal feelings
about Barm.Att Rttums will dic­
tatewhetheryou'U buy the video,
rent it, or just ignore it altogether .
The case could be made that
Barman Rtturr•s il JUit another
bit of evidence of the recent ten­
dency toward movies with fancy visualsandunde~r--------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------
developed scripts.
Just think of
Troll, Braz.J/1 Dtdt
Tracy, ThcA.ddaiiU
Famrly, D~th &­
UJmts Hu, even
chis month's 1491..:
ConJfuesr of P~Jra ­
drst.
•
After making
the onginal
Batm1111, director
Tim Burron
churned not to be
anrerested in di­
n:cting a sequel.
He eventually
agreed to make it,
once he bad fin­
ished Edward
Scissorhattd5, one
of hts long·ttme -pet proJects.
f Shince ~ ~uc
1.h Mkbad Keaton, Michelle Pfeiffer and Danny De Vito •how off their Hallowem coatume1.
o t e ongma s .__~----~------------------------------------------------------------
popularirywasderived &om jack dropped out.
Nicholson's Joker, the decision Pfeiffer and DeVito's in­
WaJ made to make a sequel with your-face, over-the-top perfor­
two villains (Christopher mances are enjoyable in their
Walken'a Max Shreck character own peculiar way; Keaton is
makes that two-and-a -half). properly broody as the Dark
Danny DeVito was cast im-Knight of Cotham Cty.
medtately as the Penguin, while Michael Gough and Pat
Michelle Pfeiffer stepped m after Hingle reprise their roles as, re­
then·pregna.nt Annette Bening spectively, Alfred and Co~ sioner Gordon.
In additton to the main cast,
there are bit parts by Vmcent
Schiavelli (as the circus organ­
grinder), Paul Reubens (as the
Penguin's father), and Crlsti
Conaway (as the Ice Princess).
The costumes, sets, mini.a·
turea and matte paintings are
certainly eye-catching, and help develop the movte's uniQIUC
mosphere.
The film's maJor
its nihilistic attitude and
Stick's screenplay, which i.J
of snappy Lines, but is also
incoherant .
Ultimately, 8At11fa1f
is the kind of movie best .......
in the company of a SlX··Dat
4-Friday, October 30, 1992 · the Pioneer Log ate
Adolfo Gar1
Adam'• Rib
(Ruula, 199' •••
This quiet, ele!
Jooksat four women
gether in a smaU apan
large, Russian City.
Fifty-so mething~
Churikova) iJ largdy f1
for looking after her
mother (Elena BogdaJ
hc:rcwodaughters, Udi
Rya~), and Nast)
Golubldna).
Adam's Rib is slig
nlscenc of c~ Food
that the mother and bl
ters are pursuing rel
with men
Nina lS being cou
engineer (Andret T'
.Uda ts having an aff
Mar qui•
(France, 198 ••
Marquts as nghl
wtth Nalud Lunch as
mpptest mavtes to b
this year
This adaptatton •
mgs of the Marquis
performed by actoa
masks, representing
ntm;us
The movie as rt
1vanou!) forms of sexl
nr.usex, anal sex (wi
m.asturba1tio'n andco,
ch a ~is .
(I am not maki
Such acts shout
a surpnse, gJVen
These acts an m
tess oucragous by tt
e Ir
Lasa n'
The Faculty Re
OCCILim~ on Friday
was one of the bes
u1rv has recend
pon us.
The settang anl
IDnerewere promtsi
--.. ty professio
Indeed that ts
:zJvj-.n from Sue
'rar1o), Norman Y
:one~J.and Lee Frick
forget hts outsq
, Lisa the Fnd
P.S.: no one
Herr Frick
V\llt having Fricld
The Concert
McBeny sin~
~lU\l.S -rio mit So~~
"'-•. Herstunni.n
:Oid«m gown stru
beauty.
Then her cap
us on a misty,
romp
Ollli! cyt(e. $..-nl
thtaking sou
P3ce as her wa.n
~ract~ , and pu
mer realm.
StiJJ, the """
the graffiti uuat
that the
ethically quest~ ; Edi
• :ts are slill
DmY
)
:.us as lm·
ummy
3,700 ve.ar·~
>8)' team.
chUJ you to
.itvt VCISIOI\.
:actually the
ae; the 1925
nd a much
; remarkable
r T echnicolor
luence).
<ere Mary
)ey' s mask is
~ (whose
¥vwiu Ma11)
his one
Md-winner
I Ar.t Direction
oU Man
~41)
,, Jr. is bituo
,ugosi, and xcu
f the werewolf
• Fra~tu rt$ttJII
·hich 1salso a
iUCSit'"
•• I ate ''
Adolfo Garza
Adam'11Ub
(Ruula, 1991)
•••
Thla quiet, elegant film
Jook.sat four women living to­
gether in a smaU apartment in a
large, Russlan City.
Fifty-something Nina (lnna
Churikova) la largely responsible
for looking after her bedridden
mother (Elena Bogdanova), and
hurwodaughters, Uda (Sveltana
Ryabova), and Nastya (Masha
Golubldna)
Adam's Rib is slightly remi·
nlscent of Cas, Food Lodgtrtg in
that the mother and both daugh­
ters are pursuing n:lattonships
with men
Nina is being courted by an
engineer (Andrei T olubcyev);
Uda is having an affair with a
Mar qui•
{France, 1 989) ••
Marquts is nght up there
With NaluJ Lunch as one of the
tripptest mOVIes to be seen here
tlus year
This adaptation of the writ­
ings of the Marquis de Sade is
performed by actors wearing
masks, n:presentmg bam-yard
s
The movte is n:plete with
vAnnu~ forms of sexual actiVIty
sex, anal sex (with a lobster),
lmallturbatton, and conversattons
• a penlS
{1 am not making these up.)
Such acts should not come
a surprise, gJVen the source
These acts an: made slighdy
~·"'-» outragous by the fact that
a
The Faculty Reatal, which
locc,um'1i on Friday October 23,
1\.V.u one of the best tn:ats our
ltarulty has recently bestowed
i\Jpcm us.
The settmg and the atmo­
sohe:re were prom1Smg of a high­
h ty professtonal perfor­
rnan1ce
Indeed that ts what we re­
r-.. ;v, .. ~ from Sue McBeny (So­
prarlol. Norman Yoshida (Bari­
tone), and Lee Frick (Piano) (Not
forget hts outsrandmg page­
'Usa the Fncklet minus 1/
... P.S. no one n:ally knows
Hen Fnck really thlnks
•hnut having Friddets .. ) married man, and Nastya hat
recently become pn:gnant by her
boyfriend.
The lives ofthe three women
are further complicated by their
financial difficulties, and by the
burden that ts looking after
Grandma.
Director Vyachulav
Krishtofovu:h is quite aucccasful
in creating complex characters,
and in portraying life in contem­
porary Russ1a
But just when your expecta­
tions have been raised to hope
for a .Bteydt Tlue(-llk.e catharail,
the film lo.sea some momentum .
Adam's Rt• comes frustrat­
ingly dose to reaching DeSica­
like heights. It doesn't quite
achieve that, butit'utill the kind
of honest, sincere movie that
can only come from independent
filmmakers these days.
they'te sunulated by masked ac­
tors.
What really keeps dus film
from livmg up to the potenttal of
the pn:mise is the presence of the
masks, and dtrector Henri
Xhonneux's approach to the
material
The masks prevent the
viewer from becoming involved
wtth the characters--then:'s no
eye contact, and the masks' ex­
pressions an: quate !united
Mon: unportandy, Marquts
lacks the edge that a dtrector like
Pedro Alm6dovar or Peter
Greenaway could have gtven at
Adam's Rib and Marquis will
play for one week at Cinema 21,
each ft.lm is a separate adrruss1on
Call 223-4515 for
showtimes.
e Fric am's "at
I
Adam's Rib
Marquis • tnema
presence once again for a thrill·
ing coUecrion of duets.
Their ~-<ncompassing en­
t:Igyenlightened every entity into
an ecstatic, enigmatic, flutatious ,
on-the-edge, gtddish Franco --sptnt.
The applause was endless. A
standingovationtobesun: . This
concert was a •delightful, deli­
cious, delectable , dclovety•
(Thank you Cole ... } treat, from
our darlmg faculty. You were
marvelous Bravo!l!H
Smooch from Your
Fricklets! I
•
Now let us tell you what is
coming up I
•Music Hour. Friday 1:50-
2:30 p.m. Duncan Neilson m,
Amy Bilhom and others .•• play
forYOUl The Concert started with
McBeny s1ngmg the mfa­
tnous "Hemut Songs• by Samuel
Herstunningwhite-and ­
:old~~n gown struck us with its
l"JI.GI beauty UN and Sophia ·iD their fint authorized photograph discover new teDSUal beiptt. • Duncan Neilson UJ, Senior
Piano Recira.l (A Mustt) Thun­
~y. Ncwember 5th, 8:00p.m.
Evans Auditorium
n's maJor flaws
attitude and
mplay, which ia
nes, but is also
tely, Batman
,f movie best
pany of a six-Then her captivating voice
us on a mlsty, humorous and
romp through this
cycle. Serene, mystic and
•1104\l .. a•..u•~ sounds filled the
1pace as her warm voice e:m­
~.eed. and pulled us into an-
r'-''11;' realm.
Still, the monb wen: ahead
the graffiti business (ifwecon­
er that the lyrics wen: based
educally questionable monk doodlings) .
Lee Frick's skill at the piano
was immediately evident His
amazing control and stunrung
sensitivity left us in awe. The
difficult transitions between his
dramatic and technically de­
manding solo pans, and the qui­
etest moments of accompani ­
ment let us enjoy the excitement
ofthevoice-pia.noduoasawhole .
Next came Baritone,
Norman Yoshida. Starting off with some Debussy, we were
sent to heaven as we melted
aloowwly in our seats.
Soft, lyrical tones (in con­
trast to fuU, rich honey-dripping
dark tones) sent us to newfound
sensual heights (no mere mortal
should be blessed with such sin­
fully delectable sounds).
Don Quixote was the sub­
ject for Norman's next collec­
tion of songs. Back to Spain we
mveled on the journeys of that wild man. Norman became a
true gypsy, reinumatingthtsoul
of Spain.
Flashing, flaming, flamenco
foreshadowing from Frick, fore­
told the fearful, futile fatality of
Don Quixote. And when the
end did come, tears dripped
slowly as that one Jut aigh 6Ued
our hearts with melancholy
(miffle, sniffle).
On with the Duo. Sue &nd
Norman blessed us with their American Music Week Is a
Coming Up. Be Prepared for aU
the Excitement ... We Will Keep
You Posted!
Okay, fine, Sophi£ il very
tired and Hungry (little Piggie .. )
Lers get the Flock outta here •.•
We Still WaveWu ... and you an:
our &iends ...
The Frickleu... SophY and
Lisa •
• ----------------------------------------~~eatur~·~------------------------------------------
• avt
kristina Pebworth
junior David Brinkman is not
afraid to stand up for what he
believes in1 and hts mvolvement
111 several campus organlLlttons
reflects his dedication to gay
nghts 1SSUes
David as co-director of
Homophile, the gay, lesbian and
bisexual student support group.
He 1S also co-chairperson of
this ~rs Gender SympoSIVm, a
Lewis and Clark event that oc­
curs each spring. He is strongly
involved m the campus No on
Nme Campatgn a.s well.
Last year as ro-d1rector of
Homophile, Davtd had the re­
sponsibilityof lining up speakers
bureaU$ to speak in residence haUs
and classroomsabou t homose:xu ­
aliry.
This year, he was respon­
sible for training RAs how to be
sensitive and aware of
homophobia and homosexual
students on thelr Aoors.
But the majority of his focus
this year has been the No on
Christine Kerlin
Sometimes a restaurant goer
needs a break. Maybe you're fed
up with restaurants that serve
eight or more kinds of salads, all
pnced over S8. You've bad it
with the •Hfe-io--the-fast-ta.ne•
diabea, choc.k full of sun-dried
tomatoes and pastas with funny
names
You want something differ­
ent: food that reminds you of
being a kid, nothing fancy, noth·
ingthatyou wouldn't have eaten
whenyouwereeight . Youwant
McDonald 's!
The image is per feet· a Big
Mac, Wg-e fries, a Coke, maybe
some apple pie for dessezt or • • • rtn
• organiza-
tion,•
David
said. y~
he stated
that tt
was •in­
evitable•
that the
group
w 0 u l d
have to
take an
acuve
s t a n d
• aga 1 nst
Measure
Nine.
DaVld said he was •a little sur­
pnsed• and •devastated• at the
same tune when he discovered
that the Measure Nine initiative
had been approved and would be
Shamrock Shake (when m sea­
son) Desp1te thts glorious im­
age, McDonald 's is not without
iu Haws. The food is high in fat
Besides, you don't eat red meat
anymore, and maybe you want a
little atmosphere . You walk to
Micky D's anyhow, vistons of
french fries dancingin your head,
only to find a four-year old and
twenty friends of hers gleefully
celebrating a birthday. Okay, so
maybe McDonald 's wasn't the
be$t idea.
Dejected, you begin to walk
home All of the sudden, almost
out of nowhere, you smell food,
good food, all-American (do I
sound lilc.e George Bush?) food.
You look up to see a sign, maybe
usic Reviews:
BraDd New Heavin: Huwy
IUryfw Equiacc, Vol. I
Out of England the Brand
New first brought us acid jazz
Acid jazz bas become some­
what hard to come by, but the
unique sound is very weU liked
and mixed with jazz
It baa this intense Juice to it
and this new album 11 exactly
that.
There an: weak spots being
that there are tome very very
aimllar tonga back to back and
show tome ineptitude in tong
placement but ovcraU it's got
•more bounce to the ounce than
you know what counu!
Baaically Black Sheep, Grand
Puba, Gang Starr, Main Source
and Jana.Iski make thia album
one of the funkiest compibtiona
of mind, IOU~ talent, divenity
and 1\ey world ... I hope you're
radyl'
(DeE Arid Jazz· Heavy Jazz,
IWin& hlp bop beat fusion IOIDe­
hnwa played u blckground ba'l
•• kicking mulic for rap u we
1ee on thia album).
Crrdc: A Meaaclcth/ Forulosun of 11
DruM
Megideth 's effort, "Count­
down to Extinction• established
hard-core heavy metaJ on a new
pedestal.
First, Metallica achieved
superstardom status with
•Metallica, • and now it looks as
though Megad~h will be rein­
forcing that.
Megadeth's first single,
•symphony of Destruction•
proved that the band was back
with a vengeance .
However, •foreciOJUre of a
Dream• il a let-down . Lead
singer, Dave Musta.ine, the driv­
ing force behind ~deth, tries
hia luck at a slower tempo song.
This certainly defieJ older
Mepdeth m~teri.al . This dwlge
of dira:tion will alm01t undoubt­
edly establith Muttaine and
Megac:leth aa a multi-faceted
band, but it setm~ u though
they're looking for albums salet
and radio airplAy. H~r, the
album il in fact a winner, 10
1a1pe up that S11.99 and run
younelf aver toT ower Recordt.
-Samuel Ritter Grade: At--IWldy K.aplm
6 · Friday, October 30, 1992 · the Pioneer Log an,
on the ballot in November He
readjusted his academic sched·
ule after he: found out because he
knewitwould take academic and
personal tune fightmg agamst
a sign from the gods It's the
Hamburger Mal)"s sign Peering
1.ns1de, you see JUSt what you've
been looking for.
Ha.mburgerMary'siscasuaJ,
but intimate. There's one four
year old, but she is therewith her
parents. The menu boasts the
basics, but also offers original
and tempting twists on the •stan·
dard food• theme.
You and your companion
enter and sit down It's been a
long and hard journey to find the
perfect eatcy and you've worked
up quite an appetite.
You glance over the menu.
Everything looks good. There
are salads, fries, specialty sand­
wiches and of course, burgers.
Tom Waita/BmuMJUhi•
Tom Waits has lost none of
his charm or impact, hia new
album -Bone Machine• is a faith­
ful development of the hauntin
rhythmic style. That character­
iZH his work.
Waits's hoarse voice klcks
graveJ up under the fenderaofhis
piano, u he offers up vivid im­
ages of birth, death, and the tran­
sient state that comes between
them.
Waita has a unique style of
nw emotional music. Hiumoky
late night bar room 10und iJ in­
fluenced by blues and word jazz.
Ballad• on thia album are
poetzy Jet to rhythm.
Delivering vivid 1eenes such
u the one created in a vene from
•MurderintheRedBam' : •Naw
they aurrounded the boule/they
smoked him out/they took him
off in chalnl/thelky turned black
and bruised/and we had months
ofhuvynint.•
Not only are there tracb of
thil type, but alto futer paced
and bighly rbythmJcal piecea
auch u•J Don't Want Grow Up'
or rrhat Fed. • • ne-o -a-n ,AJissa Edward
Forum Editor
-
said. Measure
Nine. • 1
hopeinmy
heart that
it won't
pass,•
David said
of Measure
Nine, 'but
it would be
naive to
say that
the battle
has been
won• •If
it did pass,
it would be
devastat ­
ingbecause
of what
would be
taught to
Amenca's
youth,· he
DaVId ts concerned that if
the measure passes 1t would have
great effects on the development
of gay, lesbian, and btsexual youth "Society's pressures
already strong for gay youth,•
said Gay youth are three t1
as Ukely to commit suictde
het~xual youth Thuulcldr
rate would greatly increase If
measure passed, David feels,
cause of the condemnanon
youth would receive.
Last year, DaVld presented
report wtth another person
the Gender Symposium uoo..uu
thelr research of hOI:nonhclb
that they compiled for a Of'rut.
course. He then realized
wanted to devote his energy
gender studies, and dec1ded
self-design h.is major in Ger1cll
and Sexuality
Davtd 1s concerned that
mator has not been accepted
the coUege yet, and he regret
ing to transfer 1f lt lS not
proved.
•Gender issues are most
portant to me, and what I
to devote my energy tO\IVru·dl
David sa1d He plans to ~enr1
ally become a c1vil rights •"ul\ll
with an emphasis on gay In the course of our c
f.t.ll, the admlsslons staff
the usuaJ accolades for, a.(
in, the: state of Oregon ~
ume, we are gettang inc.r~
bcrsof que~ttons about tb
Oregon politics
Our now 1nfamou• &
9 has nsen to the at
thc:r~.aucmaJ medaaand RJ(
pro$pectlve students
"""''..., When.uked, •H(
uppen tn Orego n~•, jt's 1
the relative ease of
mw1ureon the balJot It!
tkmcxra'cy tn actaon I di
them to ·s~y tun~
the ciuzens vote.
Should they ask, 1 th~
optnion on
Vor•:~ng an one of the tr
offices, md one w
\.XU in adherence to nont
pohc•es, I haven't sur
wtth my response
Restaur an I hope the lewis &
lunitv has heeded the pl.l
this topic and wall rmJ
the education we have •
e~ vote thJs electton d You order the crab meat and avo­
cado sandWich Your friend, the
vegetanan, orders a garden
burger It seems to be a geologi­
cal age or two, although it may
have only been rwenty mmutes,
until the food comes.
The sandwich is placed in
front of you and you can hardly
containyourself. lt'sbeenhea ted
to JUSt the right temperature and
slapped on some toasted gram
bread with some unidentifiable
sauce. It's looks arc not decep­
ttve. The sauce is spectacular .
It's kind of like thousand island
dressing, but not really You
don't know. It must be some
sort of top-secret recipe.
Meanwhile, your token veg-etarian fnend is chowing
on his garden burger •How
it?• you ask.
He pauses to finish
"Very good The texture 11
ferent. It's not aU oats like
burgers at school It's more
texturiud vegetable protein.'
You ask him what kind
sauce it has.
"1 think it's the same ..... ·.UI
sauce as on your sandwich/
replies.
•okay, but do you
what it i.s?•
Hehasnoidea . Inonlya
minutes, the entire meaJ is
voured There's no way to
food like this slowly. It
be snatfe.d. Yumrnm.
, Tom • a1t
If you are a Waits fan, or
have never experienced his work,
but find bare bones blues appeal­
ing, you'll want to give this al­
bum a spin, and probably add it
to your collection .
Gncle: A -Kate Kraus
•
lzzy Stradlin!I.z:zy Strllllli11 ell
}u}uHoiiiUU
Former Guns 8l Roses gui­
tariJt Izzy Stradlin hu debuted
with his fint solo attempt.
If thia album is any indica­
tion of what's to come in the
futtm, this may be his last.
From start to finilh this al­
bum il a valiant attempt, but
never quite manages to capture
the liltener.
Theleadlinger'avocalscan't
be heard and the style of the
album it hard to actually pin­
point.
The album illilc.e John Cou­
gar Mellencamp meeu a brick
wall.
At tima the album aounda
JemlniKent of the E.agtea and u
awful u Brian Johnson' a voice of
ACJDC. The album does have a
bright spots in •shuffle it All,
slow but melodic tune \Athtc
corporates a country t
sound.
Without any real
break songa on this album I
to see Izzya solo career
off.
Cncle: C--Randy
•
Tori A'JVM/Utd~ Clll'flfii'Ml
This incredible piano
singer and songwriter
sembles Kate Bush and
MitcheU in t~ckling
iuues without losing a bil
femininity .
Fave tracb, •Mother/
ginity) •silent All These
(abortion) and •Me and a
(rape).
Lyrics tuch as •so
found a girl who thlnb
deep thoughu I what' sao
ingabout really deep
well, you better hope that I
rul100n; how' 1 that
you~· bark me in my place
quickly.
-Jaton ti(A;~ I B. Surort
u{ AJmJSSU11U
Just a few woi
ights• ... all
tzcns have
~~nv lo.nds of
mcludin&
.um•n nghu
csvil nghu. h
~Oneof
rights u the
to make
OWP."nr , as we
know from
own cxperi­
since the
we were
children, if
make a
W'C
to accept
\atC'V!! con.se-
·~ .... c:. come
that choice.
IS called
OUII,II j and
mettlm,.~tUHo have to 1
We have no ch
IUe<f\.IUICCS of wro
!Ueq~mcc carries
aays, -nis corueq1
·most people but doeS
1£ you maJce thia
I have a right to
0\~iCX\Ji&IJ, sadiiU,
IJOplillet will not
my childtcn and
ltllCX>IS where my t
teac.ben' ulari
aadisu, pedophile~
not beinB all1owec
Khoola iJ not
"'llt thr penon .. l
.sequence of their
:srv•.. which I do
drtna.nd )'OUth or
let alone in
l do not wiiQ ,AJissa Edwards,
Forum Ed1tor
reasurea
~youth/
three
t suic1de
Thesuu ;;u~
tcrease if the
111d feels,
:na~1on t
e.
3 ore~;e.nt4~•
er person
lumbaseda:
homODDC)Oi
I for a gend
realized
bis energy
d dec1ded
1or m
~ed that
n accepted
!he regret
it IS not
s are most
d what 1 vn.r
~rgy
ans to eYl~ntl
I rights av.IVl
10n gay
ran
Jrger
e texture IS
aU oats like
1l It's more
1able proteln '
;n what kind
!the same klru
tr sandwkh,' r~ tlv F.J•tor·
In the course o£ our ua.vell thu
fill, the admlaslons staff hu heard
the usual accolades for, .and lntereat
In, the state of Oregon. At the &arne
ume, we arc: getting inae.ulDg num­
bers of questions about the •nate• of
politics
Our now mfa.mous Ballot Mea­
sure 9 hu risen to the attenbon of
nabonal mediund filtered down
prospective students and theu
lllJUit! Whenuked, •Howc:an this
~ppen an Oregon~ ", it's easy to de­
the relative ease of gettJng a
~ncasu re on the ballot It IS, after all,
~~ocraC)' 1n action I then encour­
them to •stay tuned• and see
the citizens vote
Should they ask, I then tell them
pc1$onal opinion on the issue.
wor•:~n 1n one of the most vitible
~Uc'IC office., and onewtuch prides
1~ in adherence to nondiscrimtn.l·
pohca~, 1 haven't surprised any­
Wlth my response.
I hope the ~s & Cla.rk com­
f\llnlt\1 hu heeded the pubUcdebatc
this topic and wiU mili good use
the education we have all receaved
~vote this election day It mat-
words about Is it discnminatory , unloving or
hateful to put drunk drivers, child
molesters, deer poachers, traffic vio­
lators, rapists, murderers or others in
jaM Do we ignore them beause we
should love them and not dJscnrru­
natc ag.ainst them~ Of course notl
We can be tolerant, kind and helpful
toward them as people, but we do
not have to like or condone all of the
things they choose to do That's a
whole different bUt of WAX.
I f&l.l to
t do you
3ea. In only a
nrire meal is
's no way to
lowly lt
~
Vait
lie tune Ul .. ,irh
country
U\Y real maiKe­
~ this album I
~olo career Just a few
aghts• all
lzens have
l&UY Jo.nds of
including
nghu
civil righu
"One of
nghts lS the
to ma.ke
ID~W:vu. as we
know from
. own cxpcrl­
sancc the
we were
lctul1dren, if
a
~cn ·c:~ s come
that choice.
Ia called
1ng, and ul have a right to
expect that
homosexuals, sadists,
masochists or
pedophiles w•11 not be
allowed to teach my
children and young
people in schools where
my tax dollars help to
pay teachers' salaries."
-Frances A. Kaser· ~how a "yes­
on Measure 9
would in any
way jeopardlu
anyone's rights
uaatt:z.en (ou­
nority groups
or anyone dse)
m this or any
otbcr matter
What ue
peoplethlnkin&
about, any­
wa~ Useyow
beads, folks!
All It
takes for a bad
th1ng to be·
come worse as
for good people
to do nothing
•
iks, •Mother, •
~t All These Y
~d •Me and a
~ch as •so
who thinks
ts I what's so
Uydeeptnou20
ter hope that 1
w's that hO\Jstnt
ne in my place mt1~lm1esV ~~t have to learn the hard
We have no choice u to the
!tUee~Ucrlce:J of wrong choices no
1n.sequenct carries an asterilk (•)
uya, 'l"his coruequencc apphes
mOlt people but does oot apply to
if you m.aXe this choice•
1 have a right to expect that
1mo:scx\lals, sadists, ma.soc.hisu or
~opltillC1 will not be allowed to
children and young people
kl\tools where my tax dollan hdp
teachers' salaries. Homoscxu­
aadlsts, pedophiles and nwoch­
not being allowed to teach in
schools i.J not discrimln.atlon
l1Nt the person .. lt should be a
uequcncc of their own chotec of a
:stvii' which I do not want my
~aa.• and youth or yours exposed
.let alone tn school. and for
I do not want to pay tax Please help me to protect my
childrc:.n and youth and yours Let's
protect their llU\occn~ £or a few
yean and let children have a chance
to be ch.ilclnn ~gam .
Please rud the Meuurc: very
carefully ln thc0fficia11992 General
Voter's Punphlet . It ts very plain
and not confusing a tall It has noth·
m.g to do with hatred or fear of nili·
gion Wbatm&ybeconfusl.ng~the
ugwnents in favor and In opposi­
tion. What I don't understand is
why they only need rouse five page$
to argue in ttl favor and 29 pages to
convince you that you should vote
•no•. Aftu reading the measure care­
fully and W1thout even reading the
a.rgw:ncnts, that should ~nyou some­
thin81 There ru.Uy Is no intelligent
argument about it. It's either right
or it'& wrong and any intd~nt per­
son c.an see the difference for them·
selves JUSt byrc:ading the measure. It says just what is says A "yes-vote is
not discrim.ina.tory or hateful and
has nodung to with religion; it is
sun ply a vote to protect ollr dilldrcn
andyouthfro mexposurc:toandabu·
live and unnatural Ufestylc and to
prevent a dra.an on taxpa)l'!tS money
by not h.irlng people who would be
m a position to impose th.osc Ideas
upon our youth u teache:n.
A "Noon 9•won'thdptoellmi ­
natc t.l\a problem in our society; it
wiU promote ~d enlarge the prob­
lem The problem willc.venwaltyche
its own death if the homosexuals
aren't allowed toinfluenceowyouth
for they certa.anly won't have many
of thcu own to teach
Vote yes on me.a.surc 9
FratCUS A l<A.sa
To IM E.d11ar.
1 am coocemcd about a very
important wue fac.ing us here at
l.ewi.6 & Clark, this dectton season
and in general There is a. fundamen­
tal lade of respect and con.sidcration
for the rights of those persons with
dissenting opiruoos to exprc:s.s them·
selves And though we at Lewis &
Clark may pride ourselves on the
exueme open-m.inded.ness and ac­
ceptance of &n opiruon to express their opinion
without having their rcpu~tion de·
s\Joyed for doing so, lf you think
you have the right to war a •No on
~ or•CJtntoo •buttonshouJdn'toth·
ers have the right to express oppo5-
• lng opin10ns~
I
l
I
in American political trad1tion is
shak.en, still hold it's ideas up .u the
best .and most epliwian for the
Uruted Sutes, and wish th~ who
would uk for respect foe themselves
would give We, dv undersigned as student
leaders on ampus, .and conocmcd
poopldngencral felt an obligation to
exprc:ssoucviewJ aver a much hated
topic: Sallot Me.aPJ~ 9. This pro·
posed amendment has affected all of
us either puson.t.lly, emotiorully, or
morally. We re.ali:z.e that it has the
power to change lives, yours u well
asows.
Sallot Mcnwe 9 h.as caused us
in Oregon to loolt at and re-<Valu..te
ow beliefs. Those of us writing thu
letter wa.nt to ma.k.e dur that we
respect everyone's right to choose
a.nd their freedom of speech w cx­
prc5$ion. In bet, d~t is one nwn
re.uon why we uc opposuf to Mer
swc 9: we believe that It r.akesaway
ccru.tn civil nghts that should be
inalienable. If Measure 9 pa$$CS, aU
residents of Oregon would no Ionge
be able to hold meeunp in public
p~es where
that same re·
spect to oth-
What
docs this
mun to us,
the Lewis &
Clark student
body~ It
means the re­
spect for aU
peoplc'sopm ­
ions,wheth.u
they bold
such minor­
ity opinions
as Pro-Life,
Yes on 9, or
JUSt might "'f Musure 9 paSStS it is
Sllfe to ass1uut dult t-~ery homoseXUAl­
ity would be
discussed or a
topic ol coa
cern Boob
written by
homosexual
authors could
be banned
from aU pub­
lic Sibraries
&nd in theory,
all bistoriul
figures sus­
pected of be­
ing homo.
se:xtW could
disappear homosexual enrolled at
Ltwis 4l Clari wiJ/Itavt to
seriously consider whether
or not thty wish to rttiUlin
in tht state of Oregon,
mudlltss Ltwis & Clarl11
-BtiJm Ca" Smith-
C'Ym vote for Bush next Tuesc»y.
I'm sure we would all be surprised at
the number of closet c::onsc:rvatM::s
...ve have on thas campus if they JUSt
fdt comfortable enough to come out
of their closets. It also means tolu­
an~ of th~ s.ame people as indJ­
Vlduals, "''"A rigltr to A" DJ'Utf~H't. and
the trutmc:nt of them u equals, just
Ukc you or me, who simply think
differently Many ~gbt say inS tad
that these people ~ wrong (and
that bcause from our text.­
books. 'Ylw: quesdoo of wbo is going
to be making these interpretive deci­
sions whether a poem by Emily
Dickinson or a play by Willi~
Shakespeare conwns homosexual
undertones is un.known Wb.tt about
your favorite booH Your d0$C
friends~ Are they •safe,• or do they
facilitate homosauality in the com·
mu.n.icyo' We will have to Live under
the monJ ~da handed down tow
by the Oregon Citizen's Alll.a.n~ if
Measure 9 puses, and our Freedom
of choice will be limited. Whether 01 all here, I
would sug­
gest that the
opposate as ac­
tually true. "''m sure we would all be
surprised at tht number of of their opin-­
ions u-c bad
people) ,
which is &
knee jerk
anotioiW re­
sponse to the
issue. This
only ends up
isol&ting the
irrational
from the rest,
gives others
the opportu·
n.ity to bugh not you arc •sua.igbt" •gay-or •bi,•
these are direct ways in which this
masun:, if passed, wiU affect you
Granted,
lewis &
Clark is the
button for
many of
those who
mtght bold
dissenting
and minonty
opinions on a doset wnservatives we have
0t1 this campus if they just
felt wmfortable mough to
CDttll out of their dostts."
-Meg Coker-
at them, and
in doin& so taking away the othu·
wite seeming l~timacy of the soci­
etal minority's opinioa in the fust
place. This measwc also raises the
question: lUSt wbo exacrly arc these
bomosc:xuals that society should £ur
them~ Why do they deserve to have
thci.c lives c.b&npt and be the objects
of open discrimin.a.tioo~ lewis &
CLark, likz society, twa sianifiant
population of homosexu•ls . Could
you, pick out fiw of them oo c:.am­
pua{ How about lSe The point is
that bomOIO'I.IA.Is an: people, human
bei.ng:s with thr capability to love, be
1owd, and~ capability to be hurt.
A cwreot administrati~ oonccm on
campus is the low &cwl of student
retention that we, u an institution number o£ culturallssucs, but when
mmorlty becomes m&tority, the
seemjngly persecuted become pcne­
cutors; teaming littk from the expe­
nences that have 10 driven them to
feel the w&y they do. Thls really
worries me, and 1, thouab my f&itb To conclude, I &imply ask. of
you, the 1zwil & Clark community,
the tolcrancc to &llow~with continued on 9
Friday, October 30, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 7 • • rue tv erst means res
April M. Lee
Aher much dcllben.tiOb and
1ooJcin8 carefully at both sides of the
issue, 1 ba~ deaded to vote yes on
Mcuun: 9 on NOYembcr Srd.
Now, 1 know thiJ will &rl8el' a
lot of you but if you arc u open­
m.indrd and •dNersc• u most Lewu
8c Cbrkstudents are supposed to be,
you will read the rest of my uticl.c
with tome objectMty
Butifyou areoneof thote people
out there who rully only accepts
Vlew pomts that you aatee with and
you rully um't as ope.n-mmded u
you would like to appear, I auppo«
you'll throw this papa down in dis­
gust. So be tt But first, let me S&)'
scmethlng to you
I'm tired of feeling l1kc 1 can't
votce my opruon on tlus campus
beause the rMJOntywilllabcl me as
a late-monger, a bigot, and say 1
support discnmi.nation . I'm tired of
fedl.ng like someone will look at me
&nd labd me u a NUJ-sympattuz.cr
I'm tued of feeltng as a.f l'm being
censcred even thoush I ha~'t said
anytlung And 1'm tired of bavtng
people fortt their viewpoum on me
111 the socW arena and the classroom
Without betng open enough to listen
to aune.
Man: a.nd mon: I sec a lot of the
L&C community who aren't very
•ciive.rs.e• and aren't willing to accept
somebodv who thinks dtfferently
than they do
I "'"'n't let that stop my opinion
any longer.
So before you label me u a sup­
porter of diiCJ1.ll\1J1Ation and a hate­
monger, why don't you listen to my
reasons for supporang Measure 9? I
6gwe some of you wtU b.ate me any­
way, but for those of you who are
open-minded enough to listen, here
it &a:
fillt of aU, I support the asser­
tion that homosexuality does not
need to be g,ven minonty atatusm
order to enaure that homosexuals
have sufficient rights HomoseJO!.ils alreAdy ha~ all the ~&me nghts that
tdo Theinitlati~wouldnotamcnd,
redU«, or interfae with anyone's
rights granted under the U.S Con­
stitution
Toequatehomo.:xualsw.th the
Jewish popul&tton in Nazi Germany
or the Afric:an-Amenc:an population
is ricilculous Homosexuals do not
need affirmative action programs,
quota• or any other special privileges
to ensure that they ha~ equal right a.
In the public uena this measure
would oot ta~awaynahtst it would
only stop the adv&nccment of spe­
aa.l nghts Risbts that a.re not neces­
S&ry
Furthermore, 1 agtec that the
government should not promote or
encow• homosexuality; not any­
more than government should pro­
mote heterosexuality
It is the mtent of the uuttat1ve
to dutin3Uish between private be­
h&Vte>r and pubhc policy T axpayu
money should not be tpent promot­
ing any sexual oncnta.tJon It Is not
the: government's job or duty to do
so
I bet.eve it "out of line for ow
government to promote anything
that docs not d1rectly relate to their
necessa.ry ac tiVl ues Homosexuality
does not Another one of the mam
reuons I support the measure is be­
catUe of Its 1ntent to keep the tcach­
mg of homosexuality out of the
~hoots.
I fully expect to have cJuldren
some day and I don't fed they need
to be t.aught that they are •sexually
neutral• and need to expcnme.nt to
dccidcwfuchoru:ntatlon they should
beoome This is a moral deciston and
docs not belong lD schools
Homosexualtty should not be
taught anymore than n:liglon should
be It is not the school's JOb to teach
chilclre.n the morals they ahould be
receiving from thor parents
Some mAY argue that hetcro­
sexua.hty u &lrudy taught so why
not teach the opposite
The process of SCientific repro­
duction, VJ.a heterosexuals, lS taugh~ lnSCJenceorscxeduc:at.lonclau It is
a necessary education on how we all
got here. The fact is, reproducuon
cannot happen through homotexua.l
activity, and therefore does not Jus­
tlfy any teachtDB scxua.ls u people, because I don't
sec where teaching homosexuality
u an •alternative llfestyJe" can be
produ cti~ to 10e1ety
Ioonstantlyukmysdf ,ifthl.sls
such a normal
of at So, 1 will
support Meuure
9 in hopd that It
wiU p~ent thJt
type of teachl.ng.
I ace Mea­
sure 9 u a defen­
sive measure -a
response to the
gay rights~Fnda.
Tb11 measure
would not be an
issue 1£ people
would go about
their business and
let others do the
same
I donotc:.ue
what people do m
the privacy of
theu own bed­
rooms or their
own homes I do
not wish to
cnmina.liz.c: ho­
mosexuality I
JUSt want to stop "More and more I
see a lot of the L&C
community who
aren't very "diverse''
and aren't willing to
accept somebody
who thinks
differently than they
do." Ufcstyle, and every­
body has tbts
choice, and we
teach that there i1
nothing wrong
wlth lt, what
would happen to
this world If every­
one decadcd to be
homosexual? My
only aruwerir that
society would cease
toexist. lfanybody
can come up with
another answer,
perhaps I will
change my mind
Still, Meuure 9
only has my sup­
port because 1 want
to be able to decide
what my children
are taught about
morals and I don't
want my taxpayer
money gomg to
Its slow but steady mfiltrat1on 1nto
our schools and our government.
I do not ask that everyone think
as t do 1 am not aslu.ng everybody to
accept my moral Vlewpoints l JUSt
want the same rupect in retwn
Measure 9 lS not an wue about
what is right 01 wrong a.nd 1 find it
ignorant for people to waste ume
d.iscuss1ng tha It doesn't matter
what the Bible says or whether or
not homose:xua.ls are born that way
These opinions have nothing to do
with the issue. Measure 9 is about
what aspects of life government and
schools should promote and what it
shouldn't
Moral viewpoints are not some-­
thing the government should pro­
mote
Furthermore , I w.U support
Measure 9, not because 1 hate homo-promote an acttv
ity (whether 1 agr~ w.th it or not)
th.a t has nothtng to do Wl th the gov
emment
So aga.m, don't label me as a
hate-monger. or someone who
wishes to see discrimmaaon a reaJ
tty. Jam neither I don't throw stones
at you or bum swastikas m your
lawn I am JUSt the person sitting
next to you tn class 1 may disagree
with homosexuality but obvtously
some of you di~gree with hetero­
sexuality too, or you would have
chosen a heterosc:xual lifestyle
I will be voung yes on Measure
9, for reasons that are important to
mrand that I fc:elarejustified How­
ever, I don't hate you for haVlng a
d1fferent viewpoint, or different
lif~tyle than mane. I only uk that
vou return the: favor
• • •
~·. 1 I 1\ ;, . . L I ;, F k ... i I L 1\
Love sucks. I'm sun: that
ian't news to anyone, but just in
case you haven't heard it in a
while, let me remind you just
how atinking much love sucb
It's a disease that people catch
sometimes . Some people become
immune to it; I don't know right
now if that is good or bad, but
there ue ~tiU thOJt of us that JUSt
•can't get enough of ar• and end
up paying one way or another.
You can have a perfectly fine
hu.ll'Wl bein& living life, doing
fine ••. eaung their cheerios,
watching TODAY, waiting for
the clotheJ drier to buzz, and or CfaU in love, and you fall off
then out of nowhere, unexpect- the cliff of life• or maybe •Love is
edly, it hits them, and they tum a sick and demented thing that
all pgly and lovesick. and then when occurring, will change your
lt&rt 10bbina and moping and life forever. • How come I never
then they'~ on cloud 9 again, heud ohny of tbo.e, before lfell
and in gmera1 they becooae wry in you-know-what~
yucky. It maka you think thinga
~ love, love all we need that you never would have con­
is love, • -Love makrs the world templ•ted before. •1 hate onion
F round,• •Jt'a better to have aandwicbea with multardl
loved and Jolt than to oever have WhAt~ You like onion no .. J
loved at .u•-who wu in their juatadoremton sandwicha with
rl&btmindwben~wrotetbr.:: muawd.•Jtmakesyoudotbinp
thinp' We know the Batla that you would have never done
wam't. What about the ODel before. -oad, you know bow I
that ay, -J &11 in love, and now bate camping I bate ptting dirt
the world bita becau.e I can't in my finaa tYil•~ my be­
Ftm.yminclolf_gftblaaraturel• hind pobd with pine needles T&.OT T~ f1j
ttAS re~ ... /
when I pee, and there's I don't
know how many creatures luric­
mg an the dark, and RING RING
(that's the telephone) Oh, hi love.
Backpacking thiJweek.end~ Sun:,
I'd love to. • Geez, subliminal
advertising can't do half of that.
But, that's just the fint of it.
Love can affect your speech and
movement . It's not an uncom­
mon thing to uh not be uh able
um to uh cxprea~yourextremely,
intelligent, thought pi"'Y''icinguh
ideas ummm v-v-very easily
wwwbenyouraround uh the per·
10n your heart goes pitter patter
for ... well your heart la not the
only thing that •wakes up• when
they'~ around, but that's beside the point. Every­
thing changes and
eventually , even
your speech re­
stores itself to its
onginal mint con­
dition.
Back to the
'change' part. No­
body warned me
that love would
make me happy
and sad at the very
same inlta.nt. No
one explained that
I would be willing to compro­
miseand make things work when
normally I would have skipped
town already I never would have
guessed that I could make myaelf
10 happy, by making someone
else happy. Well, folb, that's
what happena. lDve acrewa you
up, over and around and you'D
never ever be the ume after it
attacbyou . Youchange,mdthe
world around you c:hangea and u
-yu~ u it can be at times, lt
still 10metbina that happen~, it' a
10mething that's inevitable. and
ph dam, it's something that
will mak.e you pee in the woods,
and come out with a lmi1e on
your face. Meeaure t: I Dll'llt IDII)'
turd fw State Parka: YES
Improvement of ttate pub
worthycaUR . Park money
from pneraJ fundL
Meuuft 2r Jlutwe fuel
may p to pKka: NO
Ttx!DOM)'frompalhCK
to parks, 1t lbould so to read
prowment. Fuel wcea are
ally unpopul&t .
Meuure ar IJmltt twwa
leaJslature., state wide
CODpl ••'oa•l ollka: YES
"CridkKk ln W11hington•
uatea to besin &eeing tM los
World War U lncumbenu
makrway for candidates with
ideal
Meuw-e 4: lmt opcntiala
tdplc-tnatk tn.llu coa1b
tioosoo Orqo11bJab.waya :
Wear and tear on the roada,
gerous vehicles especaall
Oregon'• rainy scuon.a. In
in other states.
Muaucc 5: Oost• Trojall
oudur wa•tc, coat,
quake, health eoacUdMs
YES
Meuure6 : lana Trojaat IJO'III
operatioo unlaa U.l~llUI
wutc storaae cood.ltions
VIiS
Trojan is poorly cksigned,
disgraceful aafety record and
effade.nt.
Measure 1: a aJea tale Umk
ccrtaia propaty; .....
reotas' tax reflel: YES
Money may go to Khoola
that'acool Taxeawillbeincn•
on Juser bu&inea4:s but not
hi8fl u they wae before M~>.AI
5 This measwe tria to mD
the fund cuts in education
aft.u Mea.we 5. It restores
balance between buai.naa
dentW propetties.
McUuft 1: J.atrictw
ColumNa Bah haa vc 1t1 to
tclective awns ava"•ltlc:
Once upon a time you emdd
act011 the Columbia on the
offish.
aot facilitate, must dl.tiCOla
bomowxu•llty, otba'
io&t": NO
This would be the flnt bill
rishU away from a group
uo.s 111 the hlnocy of Atlleri
S.•tc: La AuCoin
Bob Packwood bu been In
since 1968. Clinton needa
crau about ~o support his
Packwood supports tM """
biB CDrp)r&tiona.
Mayon Earl lfgmen•uer
He bu an lpda, crime
meat, jobl. procducatlon
ia a Lcwla ll Clark 't)
~~~are the c
industrialized cr
without a natJ
health care p/,
national educ~
plan, and a stt
for the futu~
-Bill Clinta
't)
continued from trC
which invests in the fu
prestdent who talks 1
abouc the •vision thl
attempung to dccima
ald and cut taxes on th
are the only industrial
uywithout a national I
plan, a national educa
and a strategy for the
AJ Gore and I ha
caiJed, •Putting Pe
you can find it in
bbrary or bookstore..
I want you to
connnu.ct from frci
lave l.lughed at h.ls 1i
and hLS little charts
Paot u rhc only car1dit
ally tell the Americ.u1
he~ as the proble1n
Its presJdmt w1u
next four years.
3. He baa ide!Dt(l
lutioru . knowtng
kau.uewiUdo notllid
don't have solutions
lw 81Vtn us atn~ght~
tloru to the: problems
the issues
.WAN; everybody hap
rn~tt us flat out ""lUI
continued from
'"N•o:a learning, hav
. A survey IS und
:tN,., the reasons wh
lew1s & CLar
IUSU it 11 aafe to us
enroll
>o~&~A will have to scri
YheltheJ or not they
the state of On:g
.cwll & Clark. In thi
could chan~ the f,
of our school for
our •divtniry- w QpuUloo
u
ipwaya:
:he co.da,
especially
.son&. In
esigned, bas
rec.ord and
1CS ta)C limit
ro ~:YES
to sehoola
swillbei
!:sies but not
fbet'ore MW\
e tnes to rtm11
education
• lt restores
~~essancllrt
kett:rktl
iwva~·-·~
avallable:
~you could
mblaonthe
·efirst bill to
m a group of
oryof
uCoin
l bas been in
~oton needs
~ support his
ports the rich
• ----------------------------------~ Fo~n~------------------------------------
~
"\.%are the only
industnalized country
without a natrona/
health care plan, a
national education
plan, and a strategy
for the future."
-Bill Clinton-
~
continued from front page
whtch Invests in the future, not a
president who talks mockingly
about the •v1sion thm( while
iUemptmg to deamate student
aid and cut taxes on the rich. We
an: the only industrialized coun­
tryWlthout a national health care
plan, a national education plan,
and a strategy for the future.
AI Core and I have a plan.
caUed, •ruuing People First•
you can find it in your local
tuo~t~LI) or bookstore
I want you to know chat
continued from front page
lav~ laughed at his TV programs
ind his little charts and graphs but
Paot is the only candidate to actu­
ally trll the American people what
he sees u the problems our nation
and its presldmt will face in the
next four yean.
3. He has ideod.Bed thr ~
lutiont -knowing wh.at the prol>­
lemsarewiUdo nothing for us if we
don't have solutions Ross Perot
31ven us stra.tghtforward solu-
IUons to the ptoblerru. Rathtr tha.n
the ll'Sues and trylng to
IID.lkt everybody happy, Perot has
ltoid us flat out wh.\t needs to be
continued from page seven
higher learning, ~vc ftom yur to
. A survey LS underway to dis·
:over the reasons why students are
~is & Clark.. lf Meuure 9
~UKJ it is .afe to .usume that every
enrolled at lew1s &
..WI< will have to scnously coru1der
thct or not they wtsh to remain
the state of Oregon, much less
.cwis & Oo.rk. ln this way Measure
could change the face and the char­
ofourschoolforevcr A portion
our •diven1ry' would be lost
Mc.uure 9linka homoscxuality
~•uHnemw disorders llke pedoph.tlia,
and sadom.uochilm Ho-
1\~:xua~lt"r has never been proved
be il mental disorder or d.i.scuc; In
just u much evidence linlt.s it to together we wUJ change America
again. We will fight for what
Amencans deserve The righr to
borrow for college A good JOb
Affordable, quality health care
A clean, safe environment .
Cho1ce A government that
works together for the American
people.
You have a lot more at stake
in dus election that I do You
have to worry about paytng for
youreducation You h.avetohope
that you'll be able to find a de·
cent JOb after school You have
to worry that you'Ll fall Ln love
with someone who is HJV po:n­
tive. And you have to hope lhat
one more Supreme Court Justice
won't cake away your nght to
choose.
I hope you will Join me tn a
great effort to unite Americans,
to create a community where
people look out for each other,
not only for themselves It wtll
be an America when: we aU have
a chance and we all stand to­
gether- whatever our race, reli­
g~on , or sexual onentation
Your vo1ces must be heard.._. ___ _
and I mtend to continue listen
ing. Join our effort, regJBter and
vote. Together we can change
America
• • • VI
done. Some of his ideas include -
expanding the Job base; balancing
til£ budget, concc:ntrilting on educa·
tlon and inltigating a .10 a year gu
we to get tid of the nationAl debt.
4. He may be ~ ooJy c~dJ..
date who can stop the gridlodc in
otK gownJmmt. Bcause Perot is
not affiliated with a party and has
nothtng to do with spcdal iotuat
groups, he is our only hope of getti"'
~mcthi.ng accomplished wtth Con­
grtss. Because he is not a Republl·
can, he'U ha~ the Dc:tnoeratS sup·
port and bcaw:c he Ui not a Demo­
crat, hc:'U have the R.cpublic.an• sup­
port. Simple as that
5. He ia hoult -he m;1y talk
genetia. Measure 9, in attempting
to sway voters, says homoseXUAlity
is perverse and immoral There is
more to being ho!J\O$CXUA1 than hav·
ing sex with romeone of the same
gender, but that belief is not e.utly
changed. However, it can be counter­
balanced with evidence or hetero­
:.exual ac: u that arc more perverse
and 1mmoralllke domestic vtolenc:c
and date rape It is unfw to smgle
out one section of the community,
di5Clt11Un.ate agamst it, and label It as
•eviJ• when ~il can be seen to be
pe.tpctuatcd throughout human na·
ture a.nd society by a wide range of
gJ'OUpS
Presumably each one of us came
to Lewis & C.Wk expecting to re­
ceave a decentliber&l arts education .
The c:cntral theme of any Ubctal uu T c:1ean, but at least you know its him
talking 1nd not some speed\ writu.
Pc:rot is definitely not a politician.
He says exactly what be mems, and
means exactly what he: says, ~ard·
leu of who likes it. In the debateS
and on his televuion programs, he
has gi~n suaightforward ~-us
to the questions, not dodgtng the
l!>sues. Also, Perot does oot reed~
money from special lnte~t groups
and therefore would run the govern­
ment for the American people rather
that\ spcci.1l comnuu~
• Above ~ Pe.rot is doing this to
serve hi$ country and iu people. He
has said th3t be will not accept any
p.ayment for his servicr.
educ.ation is the concept that there
uc differing perspectives on vutu­
&lly any topic life has to offer, and
that th~ alternate perspectives
should be discussed in order to fur·
ther one's own undcntand ingof life
This somewhat parallels the~onc:.:pt
of free speech, as wt know it from
the first Amendment to the: Consti·
tution of the United States. &!lot
Measure 9 would deny many O~g<>­
ntaN the ability to eng• in any
meanmgful discounc on homosexu·
aUty .u a toptc For many years
tcctboolcs wen: wrttten to depict
Blacks, J~ and various other eth­
nic groups m a negative fashion ~
hatl'Cd le$1Cnedandadesare for ratio­
nal discourse and undersundlng
emerged, these inJU.Sliccs and cvc:n
Lies were ellaunated. Measure 9
would not allow any disc:uu&on of continued from front p1ge
and cruung JObs nd opportunaucli
[or all Americans while protecting
our environment .
R.cviuliZJngAmenca'seconomy
stlru With indavidu.ili, fam1laesand
commurutics. It requarcs lower taxes
on individuals and bwanesses, en­
h.lnclf\8 c.ompeut~on, and cutting
regulation It ancludes hulth care
£or all Amcric.ana,childare, job uam­
lng, housing opportunities, a com­
petitl~ school syst~m based on com­
munity involvement, and chOice for
Amenc.an families.
My Agenda pre pans America's
youth for the 2ltt century by pro­
moting national acadc.mk stan~ds
so grat schools ha~ 1 strong stu­
dent population from wluch co draw.
For you coUcge students, my
&dmminration calls for the largest·
ever one-ye.u increase in student PcJJ
Grants, and a SO percent inc.reaK in
the unounu of individual PeU Grant
awards In addition, l want to raase
the loan limit on guatantccd student
lo.uu and rMk.c the intetest on stu­
dent loa.ru deductible for feder&l in·
come we putpoaa.
My Agend.a c.alls for continued
subsu.ntiaJ funding for responsible
environmental proteCtiOn The
United Stltes tw the toughest envi­
ronmental laws on urth, and at was
the Bush Adrninutration that pro­
posed and ru:goti.ated the Clan A:Jr
N.t Ameodmcnu of 1990, which t
s1gned u the most protective and
tn.adr..ct-oru:ntcd c.lean air \&ws 1n the
world.
ern
So in the end, it comes down to
the simple fKts. While Bush and
Clintenha~spenttbcwt five~
slingiog mud at each ot hu, Perot h.as
addressed the iuues in a straightfor­
ward and honeit ma.nner
Qinton and Bush may talk of
c~. but Perot Is talking about
getti"' the job done.
I honestly bellcvc th&t the per­
son who is elected prestdent wtU have
a great lmp4Ct on the lives or pcopl~
in our age group ov~f the next four
years. lf we want a good life for our
children and secutc 10bl and a secwc
fut~ , Perot is the one
Ross Perot ts the only c.andidate
that I feci I an trust, and &!though l
homesdCUahtyin an tduc.luon.al set­
ting that d1d not Identify it as a
ncgati~ sooal act This will only
&l~ rise to gn:.ate.r mLSperception of
n social group that is much
mi.sperc~ivcd as it LS. We ask that
those who oppose &allot Mcasun: 9,
and who seck a rational debate and
greater understanding of each other,
flnd uch other and discuss your dif­
fen:nces We uk those on both sides
who uc Incapable of a constructs~
expression of their personal feelings,
simply agree to disagree and leave it
at that. Fln&lly, we uk that ~err-­
one go vote on November 3rd ..• wc
will btll
Mea Coker
Student Representative ~
" ... my administration
• calls for the largest-evu
• • one-year1ncrease tn
stud tnt Pell Grams ... 11
-George Bush-
f::::9
My administntion also estab­
lished a moratorium on off-shore oil
and n.atur&l gas drilling; Jeedctatcd
the ph.ascout of oz.onc harming sub­
stances, added more chan 1.5 million
aaes to Amaica's national patlc.s,
wijdUfe refuges, and other public
Llnds, tnpled the rate of toxic waste
sate d~ups since 1989: and col­
lected more fines and penalties and
secwed more pruoa sentences £Of
cnvironmenwcnrnes an the Lut three
yean than in tht prCVlOUS 20 years
combined .
I c.tll upon the youth of today to
ultrup theent n:preneurw c.hallc:nge
and JOin me in making Amcria the
economic, export, eduation and c:n­
vironmc:nw (cadrr of the 21st cen­
tury. let's win the pcacr by looking
forward, not inwud.
My Agenda for American Rc·
ncwal em~rs ilJ Amenc.ans to
maJc.e their own choices And beucr
thcis lives. Noone W1U be left behind
for \Wilt of opportunity .
Good luclc. to you, and may you
K.hl~ youf so-b \ft une..
• tve
doo•t feel &11 his ide.u an: fool proof
and he is by oo means perfect, be IS
tbc:bestofouttrucechcnces Hew
addressed issues that are important
to me and the future of my genera­
tion, which a something I haven't
seen of the other twO c.andldatcs.
Myd\oiu for Pre:sldcnt is Ross
Perot. He may be httle mao wtth
big ea a; and a big checkbook, but I
don't cue how he gets to the White
Hou:-.c Once be gets there, he will
get the job done
Don't wuteyowvotc:on polJ­
tia u usual Vote Perot for Prest·
dent.
Tony Rou ~
Student Rr:p.n:sentativc
~·~ .
't..,s.:~~p:,~~
Julie ChJsc
Administrative Assistant
c'9'4tli wur1 I o.:M.
Sb.annon Todd
l{(.<l-.~~~
Mitch Benson
Fawn Sunhudt
Student rescntative
9 · Friday, October 30 · the Pioneer Log t Staci Panuke
bti" & Clark entered last
Saturday's g~m~ agamst West­
em Washington a" the ~cond ­
ranked tam in the nauon in to­
tal offense, averaging over 00
yaros per game. Yet, an th1s day
the Pio's could manage only 116
total yards in a game in which
they were dekated 34-6.
For a team that 1s attempt­
ing co create a positive ending to
an uncharactensttcally unsuc­
cessful eason, th1s type of loss
was a partlcularly painful one
The Pio's were n~ cloc;e to the
Vikings on Saturday.
With the first-stnng start­
mg quarterback Mike Miadich still sidelined with a broken fin·
ger and back-up quanerhack
Kev1n Hayes out Wlt h a brut sed
shoulder,
jllson Fellows was called
upon once agam to lead the of­
fensive attack of the Pioneers.
But, an inJury would once again
haunt the quarterback position
for the P1o' when Fellows went
of the game in the second quar­
ter with an in1ured shoulder -
he would not return
The 6rst half was devastat­
ing for Fellows and his team­
mate . The Pta's could not cross
the midfield stnpe dunng a half
that saw the offense manage an
amazmg negative 3 yards in tor a I
offense and ;ust one fir.-.t down Meanwhile , Western Wash­
mgton broke out of the gates m a
Ourry that resulted in a 24-0 lead
at halftime WWU quarterback
jason Sules put 21 pomts on the
board with three touchdown
paso:es during the half
The LC defense.. led by B Z..
Brown's 11 tackle~ and Keuh
Chang's seven tackles and two
sacks, slowed the Vtkings' scor­
mg to juo:.t 10 pomts tn the sec
ond half But WWU's )alien Su)e ..
finished wtth a very unpresstve
16-20 for 214 yards includmg 3
touchdown passes
One of these touchdowns
was puUed m by wtde receiver
Eric Meek, who grabbed flve
passes for 75 yards Runrung
Pioneer Volleyball Discovers Inspired Play
Team prepares for upcom1ng road games. NCIC tournament
Tori Roche
Sometimes the greatest ac­
complishments come m the
midst or defeat So lS the case
v.'lth the Uwis & Clark volley­
b.lU team.
What resulted in a loss for
the Lady Pte's on Friday, Octo­
ber 23 agamst George Fox Col­
lege was a mdestone m all other
accounts as the team pulled to­
gether and played possibly one
of their best matches of the sea-
son.
The P1on«rs displayed ex­
cc1Jent momencs of volleyball in
a oght four-game match, 9-15,8-
15, 15-5, 6-15 Barding against
one of the more dominating
blocking teams m the league, LC
upgraded theu defcmSJve skills
and gave the Brums a scrappy
and pc.rs1stent fight
The thtrd game was of Stg­
ntficant note as the P10'ssoundly
collected the wm, showcasmg
thw true pore.ntial and overall
best performance as a team. •t was very pleased wuh our ranks seventh in blocking, Kara
performance . We dtsplayed the Ora2.isl J th md1gs, ApnJ Honlts
intensity and hustle I've been 11th in ass1sts, and Grass ia 15th
looking for all season,' adnowl- and 18th in both seMce aces and
edges head coach Kathy Copple kills, respectively This goes to
Walker. 'lt was great to see 1t all show that thts young team Is full
come together. • of talent.
Contnbuting 13 kills on the The volleyball team travels
night was sophomore Katherine to Western Baptist, October 27
Grass {Philomath, OR) who con-for a contest m Salem Western
unues to put the b.lU away, lead-Baptist felJ to the Ptonee:rs earlaer
ing the offensive attack with 2 4 in the season to gave them theU"
kills per game. Grass is currently first victory of the year.
leading the team Wlth a total of LeWis 8t Clark hopes to
192 kills on the season build upon their heightened per-
.Earher m the week LC crav-forma nee of last week and carry
eled ro WiJla.rneue, suffenng a 3-that into this week's comperi-
15, ~15, 7-151oss, pushmg the1r taon Next, theyhave an upcom­
NCIC record to 0-6 and their ing match with second ranked
overall record to 1-28 Freshman Western Oregon and the NCJC
Rachelle Piquet (Wannemucca, tournament wh1ch schedules '>IX
NV) led the team with seven record-counting conference
kills, 11 digs and two blocks matches in a two-day period
agamst the Bearcars Obviously, great challenges
Although the victories have lie ahead, but with rhe team
been scarce for Lewis & Clark clirnb1ng the competitve ladder,
this season, team standouts rc-good rhangs await thts fane,
mam strong contenders in dis-young squad Good luck, P1o
met standmgs· Kim Phaneuf volleyball!
VOLLEYBAU PLAYERS FROM LEWlS & CLARK'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM
PARTICIPATE DURING LAST MONDAY'S •pOWER LEAGUE~ GAME. COMPETITION IS
CURRENTLY UNDER WAY EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTIN PAMPLIN SPORTS
CEN I'ER AS MEMBERS OF lliE LC COMMUN ITI VIE FOR lliECOVETED I.M. T-SHlRTS.
10 · Friday, October 30, 1992 · the Pioneer Log
• Steve Zwenn. World W
Sports tditor
back Jon Branaugh added 52 This as an unusual pnze that
yaros on 19 cames we1ghs nearly 100 pounds has
The Pioneers introduced been in the Paoneers' possession
thc:u fourth quarterback 1n 1ust smce 1989
three games, Eric Schindler, at W1th a tremendous amount
the st.\rt of the second half of pride and the wagon wheel to
Schtndler scored h1s first play for, lcwas & Clark 1s dtter
pomts at quanerback th1s sea-mmed to win this game
son with JUSt 11 <:.econds r -"llley're tryingha.rd . theywant
maining in the game when he to do well. Like last week, as bad
connected With wtde recetver as tt looked at the time, the kJdt
Justin Baughman for a 21·yard never gave up, they worked hard
touchdown o;tnke He firushed .md that's all you can ask ol
with 9 15 passing for 60 yards thc:m,• stated Coach To111
and two mterceptions Smythe. 'We feel hke [the play-
Wirhthattouchdowncatch, ers) do, frustrated that we
Baughmfln now leads LC receiv· haven't had some better thingt
ers wtth five touchdown receP" happen to us "
nons for the <:.eason "But you don't always get
Running back Schearon dealt the best cardot so you play
Stewart contributed 73 of the With what you've got and try to
116 total offensive yardage on 19 win. The kads are suU enJoV1JIIl,
carries. the expenence so that's a good;
Th1s Saturday the Pioneers point too,• stated Coach T
return home for their final home Smythe after the loss to Wesr~~r..
game of the season when rival Washington .
Willamette VISitS Gnswold Sta- KJ.ck off on Saturday is 1
dtum This game will dec1dewho p.m at Cnswold Scadaum I....Ol!Jl!
claams the tradiuonal wagon and show your support of
wheel for the year. Pto's dunng theJr fmal nor
The winning team 1s given a game And watch the team
wagon wheel that is displayed at fend the wagon wheel Hapv1
that panicular school for a year Halloween I
Pio Cross Country Runners
Set Personal Records at NCIC
Greg Knakal
The men's and women's
Cross Country teams were very
impre.c;sive last Saturday at the
NCIC Championships at Bu~h
Park.
The condmons were perfect
for the men's 8,000 meter and
women's 4,000 meter course
These conditions poss1bly led
eight out of 11 Ptoneer runners
to set personal records.
Although freshman Rhonda
Mazza did not run her fastest
time of the season, he still led
the P10neers with a 13th place
finish
Mazza shaved nearly25 sec­
onds off her personal record,
which .she set earher thts year
Mazza completed the 5,000
meter course last SaLUrday with
a tim~ of 19·38 1
Coach OaVJd Fix said, •-sc­
mg a frosh, Rhonda 1s d<penenc­
ing some normal fluxuauon m
her times She IS still runmng
very fast " In fact, Mana's umc
of 19·38.1 ranks her as ninth an
all·tame Ptoneer h1scory at the
NCJC
Junaor Alhson Hanman
moved co 17th on the all·time
fastest 5,000 met~r course in
P1oneer hiStory
Not only did Hinman ftn1sh
17th out of 45 fmishers, but she
set a personal record with a time
of 19·48 3.
This shattered her previous
5,000 meter ume of 20 06.3. set
earlier this season
Furthermore, Hmman1s
personal record time put her 1Oth
on the all ttme Paoneer NCJC lise
• Allison IS runnmgwtth me~ sed confidtnCC and awe~s ·IVII" In­
She has made a breakthrough
her racing this season to a .. ·1, ••
level, • said coach Fix
Other Paoneer women
personal records mclude, •nnu•
Cushing (21:32.9).
l.ongfeUow (21 38 3) and
Michalocw (27 56 3).
Coach Fax beheves the
son for numerous perso
records is because, •our traLJUJ
as destgnoo to peak for the end
the season championsht
Overall, the women's team
ished fifth out of seven ......
Men set personal rec·orc1sa.:
were led by Matt Stmms on
8,000 meter course Simms
tshed 28r h out of 36 runners,
more Importantly , he set il
sonaJ record with a time
27·55 2
Other personal records
elude freshman Noah Moyle
a time of 29 09 9, and sop1nm
Oavad Hird, who finashed
29 12 ..
Coach Frx sa1d, ~hey
aggrcs1vely by passing other
nc:.rs •
The Pioneers are off
weekend However, the wo1
and men will be tramang hard
the NAJA District 2 Charn"i
sh1ps, which Wtll be held on
vember 7th at Champorg
These next two weeks
be amportant for Mazz,, n,...'l'
she has a chance to qualify
nationals .
Mazza must finish an
top five at the NAJA IJi~rnct
Championsh aps an order
quahfy for nationals and
Fix bcltevesshe tsvery ..... J ..
that. CO PIO'SI Steve Zwerin
Finally, the long-a~
qod to my column last,.:
you &dn't read my exci!
umn last week. you're
less
No, senously, J c
some space m my hear1
you someday. Bl
....... rv, there are no real p
sites to readmg rhis col~.:
Just sit b.lckand reiJ
1 show you why the Wor
tliogfederataon \'NWF) I
1 MiUi Van.ilU's origmtl
Okay, poant num
Where s the blood~ If }I
Jc:aluiJX lunch right now,
Okay. now that J'
Lewis &
Off tf
Kathleen Eugste
Don King
The Lewis & Cia
ream ts off and 5wim,:
1992-93 season 1.
;ome hard recnu u ng, tf
strong, which 1squtc
~nr,. from the seven w
year's season
The team held
Vdl:.lry swimm
on Friday, October
alumnt turning ou
There were man, • :ont,esred evems wtt~
team winrung the I
the lum.s win rung
The alums went ~
meet by only a ~
Coach Don King
there 1s a new, Jarg
nderclassmen Ln addit
1eniors who have
mm last year
t
•
I S
• IS ---------------------------------------- ~ports -----------------------------------------
venn.
:ditor World Wrestling Federation Pinned by Infamous Sports Editor
>riz.e that
)unds hat
)OS!Iesslon
Jsamoum
n wheel tQ
rk IS deter. Steve Zwerin
Finally, the long-awaited $C­
qud ro my column last week. If
you didn't read my e1<ciring col·
urnn lase week, you're worth·
les~
No senou•ly I can find
sotnc spac.e m my he.1rt to for­
gve you .;omeday But don't
hLitlrTV , there are no real prerequi·
sites to reading thir~ column.
just sit back and relax while
ne .Jshowyou why the World Wres-
theywant 1 dingFedera uon rNW'f) is as fake
•eek, as b~d as Milli v~nilli's original album.
)e, the k.id1 Okay, point number one:
10rked hard 1Whe~re·s the blood~ If you were
can ask a! t~ling lunch right now, 1 apolo­you nme to calm down, I'll con·
tinue. Any pen;on with half a
brain ceU knows that vtolent
sports are called so b(cause intu·
ries occur. When people can get
inJured, they can ulso get bloody,
nght? lt's very simple.
I've Involuntarily watched
four baz.illion hour of WWF
(hey, I'm a nice 8\JYi 1 willingly
let my friends choose the chan­
nels when they wam to watch
telmsion at my house. So, of
course, they always pick the
show I hate the most. This ia
either WWF or those amazingly
srupid movtes on •u.S.A Up All
Night'")
I have seen so much of thit
WWF stuff, and nobody has ever
gotten hurt Not even a cut fin-,ach Tom
e {the play
i that
~tter thinp ·s & Clark Swim Team
Off to Great Start
Kathleen Eugster &
Don King
urday lS 1 The Lewts & Clark swim
idtum J~m is off and swimmsng for
pport of t 1992-93 season. Thanks to
ftnal h f~nnehard re<:rulting, the team as
the team cit-strong, which is qu1te a differ-
heel. Hap!' from the seven who ended
. ers
NCIC
1ggresstvc:n~
"Cakthrough.
son to a htR,Ilt
Fix
:rwomen
nclude, }ord!.
j2 9), E
B 3) and . ..,._
6.3).
elieves the
·ous perso
.. •ourt •• k for the end
;lmpionsh
fnt:n's team
f seven cear1ru.
onal rec·orcssaz
't Simms on
.rse. Simms
f 36 runners,
:ly, he set a
vith a dme year's season.
The team held its first . . ·ar.;.iry SWtmmmg meet
;t.vr.ron Friday, October 9th, with
alumm turning out for rhe
There were many dosely
:.ontesu:o events with the var­
team wtnrung the free relays
the alums winrung the med­
. The alums went on to win
meet by only a few points.
Coach Don King is pleased
there is a new,largegroupof
tn addition co the
r scnion. who have returned
rom last year.
t
5onal records
~oah MciVle 'lt~ The swim team as heading
into the fourth week of offici.i1l
practice: and ts looking forward
to next Friday's intrasquad Or­
ange/Black meet, to be held at
Zehntbauer Swim Pavllion at 7
p.m.
As usual, the SWtmmers are
workinghard,swimmmgat5 :30
a.m. three days a w~k with an
additional practice every after­
noon .
The training regimen also
includes weight lifting and run­
ning as weiJ as some relaxation
and visualization techniques to
help them prepate mentally to
'iUCceed
The swun team would Like
to extend a belated thank-you co
all the alumni who made the
alumm meet a great success.
Thanks also to T.D. Hughes
(l.zwis & Oa.rk Class of '62) and
his wife. Ruth, who graciously
consented to officiate the swim
meet. ger or a nosebleed.
Now, anybody who has ever
watched boxing or FootbaU real­
izes that those who participate
in these sports get bloody. lntu·
nes occur. lt is all part of the risk
in such sports.
But m WWF, the only inju­
ries that are possible an: wres­
tler~ ' hair c.Jtching on fire be
cause of the tons of hail"!!pray
they wear, or maybe a broken
fingernail that resulted from a
bad manicure prior to a match.
Now, point number two:
There is a maJor gambling mdus­
try in the United Scates. Ga.m·
biers can bet on an array of sports
from football and boxing to g1 ey­
hound racing.
But there is nothing for the
This Weel<
in Sports
FOOTBALL
vs. Willamette
Saturday, October 31
1.30 p.m. at
Gnswold Field
HOME GAME
VOJ.I.EYBALL
at Western Oregon
State College
Tuesday,
November 3
7 p.m. in
Monmouth, Ore
CROSS COUNTRY
No meet-has
the week off
e
?• and SOPI11l1\C
vho finishc:d •
1 s o u r s t a g e ' said, "They
)assing other
:ers are off
~rever, thewol
l!trammg
rict 2 ChaJTlPI
fill be held on
Champocg
tt two weeks
for MaUd bc<:3t
nee to qualify
nust finish in
e NAlA Di5:uiC1
lips in order
ttionals and
• \e 15 very ca}:JiJIJl'
)'$1 • IS y o u r b a c k g r o u n d. WWF. •ouh, Comer, why ain't
we allowed to bet on that there
WWF match? • I dunk that the
pomt here should be qutte obvi­
ous
People cannot bet on WVVF
becaute chegamesare fixed! It is
a form of entcrtllinment . I pcr­
sonallydon't find it entertaining
.1t all, but that's beside rhe point.
For chose rabtd WWF fans
out there who still do not believe
that their heroes would :sell out
for money, sony to break your
hearts, but here's concrete proof.
First, go down to your local
library and look up an arttcle in
the Sports lllustri!ted tssue from
February 20, 1989. Cot that~
Now, go to page 14.
Or, maybe you can just ~ve all that timt and energy, because
I've got it right he.re; rhue was
an article on the WWF. To my
r; urprue (not I) WWF offic1als ad·
mined that cheu •apon• is rully
a staged actavny tn wh1ch •par­
ticipants struggle hcnd·tn·hand
for rhe purpose of providing en­
tertclinment to spectatoro rae her
than conducting a bona fide afh·
ler tc contest •
So, thae u is You learn
something new every week on
Stew Zwcrin's wide world of
sporu columns Now you can
share this excning new anforma ~
don with all of your friends.
However, if they emulate
their wrestling heroes and slam
you co the mat and pull out your
hair, don't blame me
Allison Hintnan
Chris Stephens
Sometimes a litde atotude
adJustment is all ir takes co boost
a runner's performance mto the
upper echelon of a compeution .
This week's P1oneer log Athlete
of the Week IS a great example of
that.
Alhson Hinman, a junior
aoss country runner from Hid­
den Valley High School in Grants
Pass, who began running •~x.
cause of asthma,~ turned it up a
notch last week at the confer­
ence C'O-"S country meet.
At Bush Pasture Park in Sa­
lem, she estabhshed a personal
record and etched her name mto
the school record books m the
process
rrhe difference between
[Allison's) runrung this year is
she's running with more confi­
dence and aggressivene$51" said
Cross Country coach Dr. David
FLX. •She contmues to pass people
all the wa to the finish line • She's go\ng out after people:
As a ream captam, Hinman
became the 17th fascest P1oneer
woman ever, set the 10th fastest
lewis and Clark confen:.na- ~r­
formance, and established a per­
sonal best by 18 seconds when
she completed the five kilometer
(3.1 mile)courscin 19·483.
Hinman atcnbuu:s her nN~­
found success co a different ap­
proach and harder traming us-
• s1ons.
*I've been working harder tn
the summer, • she sa ad '"Dunng
the season I tr m two hours a
day It's really lnlportant to run
because H relteves stress and
keeps me sane. 1 have a much
better attitude now •
Hinman says she sets dtffer­
ent goals for h.ersdf throughout
the season. Runnmg5K m under
twency minutes is now a done
deal. GOi..l. before graduation?
•J would like to go to nation 1.
and to run in the low 19's next
year, • she saad.
Friday, October 30, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log ·11 < ) ~ .. t _ -~ « , ·IIIIH · N c , '· _ 5
RYAN LEE PUBUCK OCCURRENCES EDITOR
If YOU'RE ST A YlNG ON
CAMPUS THIS HAUOW­
EENWliEKEND ... I don'tknow
what's wrong wtth you. Don't
worry about not gettang any
Halloween chills, though, The
'Nail will be showmg the ongi.nal
1931 clilSSlc, Dr£ uhr, starring Bela
Lu gost. BW A,... .............. ,..,,,.,,"
DANCIN' AND DININ'
DOWN AT THE RED LYIN­
If you hurry up, you JUSt might
make it. The lSLC Halloween
Dance at the Red Lion Hotel
downtown . Enough said; read
some of those posters aU over
campus BW
YOUR OnmR ALTERNA­
TIVE ON HALLOWEEN
NIGHT will be Fears, Phobias, 8t
Fan taStes Il, presented bytheCa,s-­
cade AIDS Project. The ultunate
OVER 21 Halloween dance party,
withmustc &om Thelma Huston
.md the Weather Garis, will stan
promptly at 9 p.m BWA­
HAHAHA.
IF YOU THINK YOUR EN­
GUSH CLASS IS SCARY,
Ptos'l'uo 's Boob is the thing for
you thts HaJloween Peter
Greenaway's adaptation of
Shakespeare's "The Tempest•
will be showing at the Bug
Swann Auditonum of the Port­
landArt Museum, twice, at 7an8
at 9:30. BW.I"\rll"n'".-'"r'"
SORRY, THE NAIL'S
CLOSED . Too bad.
BW
BOOGIEDOWN, It'sthenight
that Col Bruce Hampton and
The Aquarium Rescue Unit, ~~
a tors of a their own special blend
of mix of blues, jazz, rock, and
country bluegrass, will shake
Portland's very foundations .
With musical guests Little
Womr.n and the Renegade Saints.
8 p.m. at the Roseland Theater.
TlX &om FASTIXX, the PCPA
(?), Civic Auditorium, and CoU-.seum box offices. BW AHAHA. ..
Okay, J'U stop. Sorry.
•NAH, THE COLONEL'S
NOT FOR ME." Don't worry,
my friend, l understand, I under­
stand .. notcveryonehasthesame
musical tastes That's why, just
foryou,l'm including on my pres­
ttgJous page Portland's very own
Sweaty Nipples, The Daddies,
and Drunk at Abi'sl So get on
your thnshin' gear and head on
dcr..vn to Rockcandy by 9 p.m.
•NAB. NO SWiiA lYNIPPl.FS
FOR ME E_rnmR., SORRY."
No, wait, don't go. So you don't
like the Aquarium Rescue Unit
and the Rockcandy stuff, huh?
Well, here's my last offer The
Bassoon Brothers will be present­
mg thar 'Third Annual Hallow­
een Extravaganza Concert at
Warner Pacific College at 8·13
sharp. Where they got that time,
1 have no idea. Lots of special
guests, door pnus, and even a
costume contest, by gosh Still
staying on campus, huh? Go
ahead, do nothing I'm Just do-mgmyJob
RAU. YIN' FOR CWSlN' Of
TROJIN -Jo•n Greenpeac.e at
the PSU·Park blocks for a close
Trojan rally With bands (Ha­
zell), speakers (Beverly Stein!)
and a costume contest (again!).
From 12 to 4 If lt rams, go to the
Snuths Commons.
POPS GOES THE WEASBL ..
Music from '"kings of swing" Paul
Whiteman, Glenn Miller, Duke
Ellmgton will be performed by
the Oregon Symphony for the
Bank of America Pops Concert.
At 3 p m. and 8 pm., so you can
watch it twice if you want to.
Also on Monday and Tuesday,
but only at 8 p.m.
Mon ay 2
STRANGE MUTANT AUEN
MUSIC from Sun Ra and his
Intergalactic Arkestra If you
CALOBO
Calobo will be playinc iD Stamm Saturday Dipt &om 9 p.m.
to Ut30 a.m. The ewnt ita h« orfit fix the homclaa, and the
price of adeni11ioD ia a doattioal of food 01' dotbiag.
OSPIRG TIP OF THE WEEI<
Last week, OSPJRG presented CWastemaker Awa.rcW to manu­
facturers of lunch products that are marketed in excessive, expen­
sive and unnecessary packaging .
Not only does it add a significant volume of garbage to
Oregon's solid waste streat:n, but hits consumers hard in the
pocketbook.
Be a smart consumer ~ avoid excessive packaging, buy bulk
foods in reusable containers, and always bring your own bag.
Reduce. Reu.ae. Recycle.
For more info call OSPIRG at 768-7128.
Basement of
9-1 AM Copeland
D a i I y
monday, 10:00 PM
tuesday, 9:00PM
thursday, 9:00 PM
friday, 9:00PM
saturday, 9:00 PM ...........
Spu .... Clula Mowle.
•reach aula
PIP Movie.
PionetrLog liked E. T and Oou wou~rtttf of
tlu TlurJ Krrul, then the..e guys
are for you. Well J'U take that
back. But seriously, I've never
heard of 'em, so don't take my
word for it. At Roc:kcandy, 8:30
p.m
Tuesday 3
AT LONG LAST II GET
THOSE P.ENT -UP FRUSTRA·
TIONS 0\TT OF YOUR SYS­
TEMS!! VOTE!!
AND IF THAT'S NOT
ENOUGH , you can even watch
everyone else do it. The Nail will
be open aU day so you can watch
the eJections in the comfort of
your own seat sipping a Rusty
espresso
HE'S BACK! No, it's not
Sc.hwarzenegger. It's Stafford. Wtlham Stafford. Nauonally
reknowned poet and distin·
guished Lew1s & Clark English
professor will be at the bookstore
to read &om hJS works and 11gn
boob, 4 p.m. Not to be m~d
With more than 25 books and a
Senior Fellowship from the Na.
tional Endowment for the Aru
Ute.rature Program under tus belt,
at least get his autograph so you
can show your folks and be a hip,
cool college student.
LOVETT OR lli.A VE IT­
Known for his •quirky'
songwriting style and broad mu­
sical spectrum, Lyle Lovett will
enliven the masses of Portland
when he plays at the Arlene
Schnitzer Concert Hall. Lovett
will be promoting hts latest aJ.
bumJoslrUII}udges Ruth, and with
him that night is rising guitar
star Leo Kottke Tackets at aD
FASTIXX outlets, Music
Millenium, and the Fox Theater
Cybet punks rejoice I For aU the violent, stomach-churning,
blood and gore you wiU ever need, watch Tetsuo: tlu Iron Man,
a film that •even David Lynch might find disturbin& • according
to our reviewer. At Cinema 21, Saturday midnights .
tFriday,s :Music Stan
Lewis 6o Clnri.~ fintst studtnl musitillm perform music
fnmr tlie prenulDrit tliruug6 the ullra-modmr agt.
'Erin PJoherg, :Mezzo-Soprano
Jodi tficfielherger, PJaritone
!Aaron :Keating, PJass
:MusittBfJ.9., ~£vans !Xuditorium, 10DaT r:so-2:40 pm
'
UJ -OAQ
MTAGE
PAIJ
o-19D'-"
~ 431 -j
upttw
and rec(
L8\\"IS It
dent co
lie'
coffee a
about f
Mike Mo•
-Bugs I
EATl
-Gra
res~
week'S I
•
hot ane
Admin It
--f
over
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