Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 58, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
October 15, 1993
Sunday.
I $40, and mil)
tn4-n~. ~T.Iu~m~e's~a),rN~o-.cs----~L~~~~~~~--~~~----~~----------------~~~--~-==--ewts & Clark Coll""'e's Student-run Newspaper Portland# Oregon IW
·tment pre­
r &ar, by
!, by Michael
•Moon, by
ts start at 8 lA:JI~u"'•"'A ANN BUCHHOLZ ltre. Ccncral~----~:------:-----:-­
ilable at the two year residency requirement for
~r 11 from 1
p.m. on the
[he Bear
~CRES .
8 p!fl.
ER..
rvices
'kshop
;seas.
Pp
e. & Oark students will go into effect
change will coincide with the
to semesters and will not directly
current students.
~crordi ng to Vice President of Ac:a­
. Affairs Dennis Madson, "The essen­
:tCI'1on (for the change> is to build com­
• Irs a very common practice
he•Chcln2eis prompted for a number
sons," said Michael Ford, vice presi­
campus life. "A good number of
like us have a minimum two years
last time we had a two year resi­
rcquireme nt was in the 1970's," said
rd said one reason for the change is
seat LC many students live on cam­
r a year and then leave to go on
rc-<~~ trips. They never re-establish that
of community. With the two year
rement, a "true community" may be
ished, Ford said
egc Rclattons, cummJy lOC'.1too in
ero1sa, will most likely be moved in order to accomodate the additional stu­
dents.
"We're going to look at options. The
fl.rst one is to recapture Ponderosa for resi­
dents,'' said Ford.
"J'm not sure where they'll (College
Relations> go, but they'll go somewhere,"
said Ford .
Currently there are no plans to build
any additional residence halls.
"Maybe we'll nl'«< additiona\ hous­
ing." said Madson.
Many current LC student~ said a resi­
dency requirement would nottaffect their
decision to choose a college. However,
once on campus, they would not like to
have to stay any more than ona year.
First year student Kirk Martig said a
residency requirement was not 'f factor for
him while deciding schools, However,
now that he lives on campus- HI look for­
ward to the day when I can gee off (cam­
pus) ... there's not much to do OA campus."
Ford said hedosen't want to just move
people onto campus ¥-ithout improve­
ments, but rather wants to makd-living on
campus moreenjoynble by •hclpin~to cre­
ate a very positive residentiallivm3 cnvi---.
L.
The so flrsl year students will have lhe opUon to move oH campus next year, however
next year's first yoar students won't have that opprtunlty. Photo by Dnld Foncslk
ronment." "'Sure, there's a bottom line. The bot-
The change wilratso bring additional tom line dosen't drive everything we do,
funds to the LC budget. but irs a factor."' Ford said.
"Ocarly. clearly this .college ru_"'Cds to Next year's firSt year tudmts were
haveanoccupancyleveJ in themUcgcwh.ich forewarned about tlli! two year residency
supports the budget. .. Ford said. requirement in their Student Handbook. shop
;e trick mpus Dogs Apprehended By Animal Control On Tuesday
n.. M. LEE
theCarw
f to 5:30 any roaming campus dogs were
·ehe!nd•~ by MultnomahAnimaJ Con­
)ffic~rs on Tuesday, October 12th.
•m" Control was called in by Cam-
• ~etv m response to numerous com-
about the behavior of dogs. Dogs
been roaming the campus aimlessly
packs since the beginning of the year,
t any apparent ownership
"Dogs can be dangerous when they
nto a large pack of four or five," said
n, director of campus safety.
Dogs taken away Tuesday by Animal
trot were classified as ''animals at
, meaning any anirnaJ that is not
r.;icaJ y restrained".
Campus Safety had intentionsofnoti­
the community that they were going
I in Animal Control, but they didn't
letters out until the day dog~ were
lrPh~> • "We're sorry about that;
Curtin.
All dogs are subject to the AnimaJ
OrdinancesofMultnomahCounty,
Curtin in a memo to the community.
leash Jaw is appl.tcable to the private property of the college.
Animals must be on a leash or
under control while on the campus grounds,
according to the LC student 'handbook.
The handbook also states that animals are
not to .,enter any facility in which food is
served or prepared."
Campus Safety's minimum standard
for dog control is that all d~ should at least be under .. voice .. control of their own­
ers at all times. Dogs c.1n't be left unat­
tended, tied on a rope, etc. They must be
with a person.
These standards will be used by Cam­
pus Safety on their routine patrols to de­
cide whether they should enforce the leash
law of Multnomah County.
Violation of the leash law carries a fine o( S57. If a ca~ goes to court and a
~n is convicted, the fine can be in­
creased to $500. The second leash law
violation carries a minamum fine of $312 •
Owners are at fault and are respon­
Sible for the actions of their pet. Fines and
citations are meant for the owner. urr you
don't want to accept these, perhaps you
don't want to 0'\\"n a dog. • states the bro­
chure.
New Video Editing Studio Opens In Liberary
by NAN DRUCKER
Lewis & Clark College's digital video
editing studio opened to all students last
Tuesday. The studio is located in the li­
brary at Media Services.
"I'm quite psyched about it,1said Arj.ln
Schutte, instructional technologie$special­
ist, who maintains the ::.tudio.
The digital editing equipment is used
to edit videotape. Unlike standard editing,
which requires copying from tape to tape,
digital editing shows the taped images on the computer screen. These images can be
arranged easily, like cutting and pasting
words in an essay. It is much easier and
faster than st.mdad editing, and it requires
far less knowledge of ·video editing equip­
ment.
The digital editing equipment is used
with a Macintosh Quadra computer and is
thefi.rstofitskind intended for non-profes­
sional use. LC is one of the first private
colleges to have a system of this kind. space. When oneedihngprojcct was being
worked on4 the system wa::o unusable for
others. The problem has been resolved by
adding removable disk cartridges which
students can save their work on, freeing up
more space for other students to use. Stu­
dents will be able to Check out these car­
tridges for two \4-Wk:s at a time in order to
work on the1r projects.
• Students can now usc this equipment
to expand their options for class research
and presentation . Vidt:'O projects can
supplement papers and group projects# or
can stand alone. People can also use it for
"'co-curricular"' (non-academic> proJects~
such as making videos for LCfV. ..I'm still committed to the onginal
promise to ASlC to ha-.-e it be used for
academic purposes.• said Schutte ... , w&~nt
to set up a way to give priority to those
which ha veacademkintercsts.secondarily
to those who have some kind of college
interests such as lClV, and last to those
just want to hack on 1t for their own pur­
poses. ..
1~
ORE _ ... WS
LIU:l hs to attend intrasquad
pg.4
RUM
mpus safety
s. pg. 9 cracks down Sl
FEATURES
-"Rudy" & "Demo/lion Man"
movie reviews. pg. 8
SPORTS
-Bjorn's outdoor report re-
ttuns. pg. 11 ·The inaccessibility of the studio has
been controversial. The equipment was
approved for purchase with ASLC funds
close to a year and a half ago. lt was
intended for academic, public use. While
the school has had the equipment, few
students have been able to use it due to
technical and circumstantial delays.
Once these major hurdles were over­
come, there remained the issue of disk Schutte said he sees the system as ex­
panding research possibilities .... , want to
cncour3ge alternative research not limited
to text-.while video has the guise of being
more shallow, in order to produce a video,
you actually have to write a p.1per m the
first place. •
Those further interested in the digital
editingstudioshouldrontactAl}lnSchutte
in Media Senices. PAGE 2, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1993
taft ito rial
Tvlo year Residency Requiren1ent
Should Be Ternunated
A two year n.--stdency r'-'quncmcnt goes into df\X:t in the
Fall of 1QQ4,
According to Dennis Madson and Michael Ford, the
main reason for th~ new policy &S to budd a stronger sense of
community .
Requsring students to live on campus for two ycnrs 1s not
in the best interest of students
Makmg an addition.1l 1500 or so students live on campuc:
will cause a severe lack of spare. S1x packs will be full, RA's may
have roommates, and the college will "reclaim" Ponderosa and
convert it back to a student donn.
Before the College decides to force sophomores to live on
campus, they should fix up the donns to a respectable quality,
instead ol the old, run-down buddmgs students are now ex­
pected to call home. The bathrooms are rusty. many donns
smell, and the plumbing is archaic-flush a toilet and the
person in the hower gets scalded.
The dorms are far too expensive for the quality you get.
Two studenb could live off-campus in a brand new apartment
complex with a deck. kttchen. bathroom. wa~her and dryer,
weight room, jacuzzi and pool for about the same amount of
money the col1ege charges for one room in the donns.
H the college remodeled all the dorms and mstalled more
of the creature comforts that students cra\'·e. they wouldn't have
to force students to live on campus They would do it willingly.
Also, some upperclassmen want to remain lh•ing on
campus. With first and St.."C''nd year students required to live on
campus, these upperclassmen will have no place to live, smce
prionty will go to freshmen and sophomores . This will depnve
the Hon campu5 community" of the experiences of these up~r­
dassmen.
Neither Ford nor Madson know whether any additional
housing is gomg to have to be built. Isn't it a bit late to start
thinking about maybt building housing? Shouldn't the plans
hnve been thought about b,Y now? Ford said there may need lO
be some constructio n.
For many reasons, the two year residency requirement is
a mistake Students should be given a choice about where they
want to hve This policy should be temunated as soon as pos·
sible.
Editor-in-Odd
AdJAs!lstant Editor
News Editors
Features Editor
Fmum Editor
Sporb Editots
Photography Editor
Graphic Design
PUb. Occ. Edltot
Copy Editors
Business Man.agu ApdlMLee
Corinna Ann Buchholz
Sara Heuberger
Jen S(l'antori
MaHSherman
Daniel Dra:aan
EricJ. SdWldler
Greg J<nakal
David Pencslk
PhUDuong
Ryan Lee
Ahsba Miranda
Leah Berman
Steve Zwerin
Writers and Photographers: Stad Panuke, Jeff,
Hensley, Bjom Hinrechs, Rich Pbo.r, T1na Morrison,
Beth Powera, Ivan Drucker, Gavin Emmont, Joshua
Burke, Tim Orr, Kristina Pebworth., Prank B.lzzo, and
J uo Johnson. \o\v 1, ~ l.l • fAL.\.
t1t'J.e • J"\T
WAN'A ltiTto""E
1•" n M"f l)o'*1
oo~~v~~Y.
Letters to the Editor
Pursue liberal arts
education
elsewhere
To the Editor,
I was shocked and dis-­
mayed upon reading of the ex­
clusiveness of the endowed
Pamplin Professorships in the
September 24th issue of the Log.
As as art student. I was made
strikingly awareofDr. Pamplin's
and the adrrunistTation' s bias
against the arts on this campus
Art, theater, music and English
professors will not be ebgible to
receive Or. Pamplin's money.
This is an msul t to me and 1 would
hope Dr Pamplin's '"generosity''
offends all faculty and students
m these departments.
My advice to first year
students is to pursue your liberal
arts education somewhere else;
Lewis & Oarkis is becoming nei­
ther liberal, nor artistic.
Lucas Atm, senior
LC's off-campus study program
Nw York, NY
Lack of press
not our fault
To the Editor,
I am writing on behalf of
Student Council. We would like
to clear up the issue mentioned
in your staff editorial in last
week's paper-the lack of press at
the "Summit Meeting" at Presi­
dent Mooney's home on October
6.
Whether or not Council
felt that the Pio Log should have
had a reporter there, we do Nor
feel that it was our right to invite
that reporter. The meeting was
called by Mooney and we re­
ceived formal invitations. 11\ere­
fore, we feel it would have been htghly inappropriate for us to
bring additional guests.
So you see, to us, the as­
sue is not whether the press
should have been there or not,
it's that we were not in the posi­
tion to invite any press no matter
how we, as a council, personally
Celt about it.
Nicole Beck
VP oflHfo and Programmi11 g
on behalf of Student Council
Last chance for a
slow dance
Word up Frank and
Jaco. First, let me start by Jetting
you know that I was more then
thrilled to see a mus1c article
finally appear in the Pto Log. I
have to say that J was a lot hap­
pier before I read what uttercrap
you had put before my eye's.
Your article oozes with a virtual
mynad of contradictions. Where
do you get off with such a righ­
teous dogmatic interpretation of
the word "Alternative ''. I do
believe it is indeed a catch word
in the music industry these days.
Yet when you so boldly ask
"Where do
Stonctemplepearlgardeninchains
get off going platinum under the
guise of "Alternative ?"" You
narrow mindedly forget these
bandsdldn'tchoose the label for
themselves , the mass media la­
beled them. They have appro­
priated our underground cul­
ture and made it mainstream.
You should feel bad for using
the printed medium to do the
exact same thing.
Furthennore, why does
Nirvana escape your attack on
the Seattle musical scene. You
knock several bands from Se-­
attle while putting Nirvana in Nirvana Wake up you c::hn'\n
if it weren't for Kurt Cobain
Crew those bands would
'dgarette bum in the
American art'. So no J will nnt'
the media flavor of the
record club and slap down
bucks for the new Nirvana.
musically it sucks and two
havemademy sub-culture a
modity. Are you beginning
~yo~smlidcor\tra.dictiol~ ·
There Is one more
one that I feel I have to t>01in
to you bone heads, as is
epistemic altemabve duty
Replacements . Come on
your really starting to show
alternative ignorance when
start to dis the only real
tive band printed in your
art1cle. The Replacements
greatly anflucnbaltn the t"rll:ll
of these lame bands that
praise an your article. One
obviously tell that altern ..
music is a new thing for you
when you start to bad mouth
ancestors like that. And
think I am uone of those pa
Replacements fans that snow,
destroyed" as you so intell .... -
st.ate in your article 1 guess
have to go duke it out at recc:
something. Grow up you
Can't wait for your next
maybe you'll do a little ~rr•1.11
up over the week. The LC
munity sure hopes so.
]oh11 Slctlton
P.S. 'That's my real name.
hiding behind those pseud­
onyms Frank and jaco Jet us
know who the real
lollnpaloosers are.
Address all letters
to the Editor at
box 121 AHSHA Mil
At;LC
meeting,
tcs frel
nt>,..;;, Nc
mcet.ng
.... tv>~ had w
iscuss the dq
been blitzed
mcdta frc
,., ... like the
Budget
mmattcc me
gave granl
ofthoscwl
_ .... brought
urriculum~
ded on a
\t>nu•~ for the
mge and Th
getting 1
ted.
The hot
was visitor
to petiti1
the n
. .. "' by SAAB
to not fun1
research
~unc:n moved
ston after An
heard and d1
nost anhour.
ss1on there w~
to SAAB's n
u .... have allo
~1nt the propj
,SAAB,andl
could Ol
oniY'I V P her "'"""' 'YOUShnlu
urt Cobain
would l the rill rTII
'OJ wiiJ
of the
~lap down
Nirvana.
and two
~lturea
lginrung
;radlctliON
one mo1re:
re to POiJ
ds, as 1s
ve duty.
bme on
to show
ce when
real al
n your
eements
the rr,~,
ds that
cle. One
t a}fiPMP\A
•for you
dmouth
And if
~ose VGUI
hat
tte
at FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1993, PAGE 3
hsha's ASLC eetin
AHSHA MIRANDA
ASLC opened this
meeting with the usual
atcs from council
Neat things that
mbers commt.-nted on were
meeting that a few
.... hi'~ had with Bill Curtin
·scuss the dog issue, which
been blitzed across campus
media frenzy, and other
like the SAAB Board.
Budget &: Finance
mitt<:.'C met (separately)
gave gt'antcd money to
oft hose who asked forit.
''hv brought the news that
Curriculum committee has
ided on a class period
... ~.c for the fall semester
no!P and Thol is hard at
getting Peer Review
The hot topic of the
was visJ tor Amy Fox. She
to petition ASLC to
. rtum the ruling handed
wn by SAAB the previous
to not fund her Senior
research project The
"'",...I moved to Executive
>Sion after Amy's proposal
heard and deliberated for
nnc:t anhour During this
.... u .. there was a motion to
to SAAB's ruling which
have allowed Amy to
'esent the proposal to a joint
F,SAAB,and ASLCcoundl
ich could or could not
ve her with a 2/ 3 majority vote. This motion
however was fatted and the
motion, which passed, was
issued that Amy be rcdircck'd
to the SAAB Board again next
Monday. This will give her the
ch.lnce to change or polish nny
part of her sal and
hopefuJly let the SAAB Board
reconsider its interpretations of
its bylaws so Amy might be
funded. All this 1s very
important to us, the average
students, so that we know that
there is a system of checks and
balances in our student
government which makes sure
everything is fa1r and in
accordance with the ASLC
constitutiona l rights of all involved.
Concerning the Summit
Meeting issue,atthetablelt was
mentioned that the meeting was
nota ... bigashindigaslast week's
Piolog editorial made it out to
be and that the biggest result of
thcdinncrat M swasthat
the communication lines
between the Board and the
Administration are open. In
other Summit meeting news,
attamed from Shazeb, out of the
meeting came the agreement
that the Council and the
Administration would meet at
leasttwice a tenn. On the request
of ASLC being a hne item m the
Lewis & Oark budget, in my
understanding. there was no
.~pJ~ M.zcu~Ul!b CnJJriJ"' 6JO
&'Z.lO u:iJb Cl).AU\t ,lta.:J1114Sb f:®,
IX!pl.zy 111/J ~ F.~-.,t..lc:t k}tloan1 11
$2289 formal agreement made and
there wa!l the sugg~tion and
thought of the Administration
that Colll."gC Outdoors and
Oub Sports should be moved
under th~ guidance of them
and then the achJaliz.a tion of a
line item closer to a reality.
There is going to be a joint
commJttec of both sides of this
issue to discuss the fcaStbility
of the transfer of those ·~'" '
major groups under lh
Administrutivc wing. ThiS
• • comm1ttec IS open to a
interested student who wishes
to Sit on it although the
committee has not been
officially fonned or met yet.
In the last bits of
closing news, the Board is
inviting the V.P.'s to sit in on
any of the ASLC' s meetings,
and anyone else for that matter,
so that the democratic
experiencecanbehadbyall. lt
was also mentioned that there
will be meetings with Dennis
Madson every two weeks with
a few members of the Board to
keep abreast of what ts going
on m student affairs. Last but
not least it was mentioned that
the Administration is '""''"
in on the practice rooms in the
bottom of Evans Musi
Building for additional office
space. Make you m.ld? Good,
come and voice your opinion
at th~ next ASLC meeting,
Tuesday at 6:'30 pm. OSPIRG
Update
This fall, OSPIRC
students have launched a
campaign to bring democracy
back anto the hands of the
people. Report after report fs
comang out these days
highlighting the power that
special interests hold over our
political process through the
use(and abuse) of action
committees. (PACs) continue to
pouranever-increasingamount
of money into electoral races .
"My generation is
angry about theoutright buying
of elections that goes on in this
country ... it's just not fair, ..
complains Ian Arnold, project
coordinator and sophomore
here at Lewis & Oark. "We
need to send a message that our
democracy is not for sale!"
OSPIRG seeks to curb
this influence by educating
college students and
communities about the
consequences of such
unchecked financial power in
our democratic process.
Students this term are planning
a massive registration drive to
first get people active in the
democratic process.
For more in{o. contact
the OSPTRC office at ext. 7157.
ttm stilllliml red n roll Pl rn a patHf
fN m'll ~ c•:d IN CIJ.I\0.1! dru
p/a)Hn;t/io aJJ Joo -sv )Y)U a t.z:an:,
rriJik ~ R) j013 1'l1W m~
But ClnJrir 610 ,._.
and sou11 a® mnzr tbt CIJ.ROJJ
f!t1d It'D lb.rJ ir.d:d. m: rkctro:oc
mtJ~;nM, .a. ·~•
~ I m:.ti7C for )flUr tn.. 00 aJ
pl..-,n-tmdmorc ro $.iF')
CD ROM technology pu~ a world of u1formatton at vour finger-our en gift pack V'tsit }Uur Apple Campu' ReseUer today. While you're
ti~. and enabl~ you to work with sotUld, video and animation. Bu} tl1ere. ask about financing \vith th~ .\pplc' Computer Loan· t\nd
the Macmtosh CentriS~ 610 with CD-ROM drive .• md >oo'U also receive discover the power of ~lacintosh: The power to be )Ullr ht~r
Visit the Computer Resale Program
in Templeton College Center • 768· 7250
Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm PAGE FRIDAY
Blazer I ntrasquad Tickets Donated To Youths
b JENN SCRA 'TON
Fifteen thousand a~ youths
wdl )Otn fans to ~ lh Ponland
Troll Blazers m action nt the
team' nnualintmsquad gam",
on 1'ucsda , ~tobcr 19, at 7:30
p.rn ( t Portland's lcmonol
Colt um.
Smlth' Home
Furm hmg nd Azumnno
Travel retwocorporotcleaders
rcspanssble for donating nck'Ct
to the ) out h. The c.htldren
n:.•c:u:\'00 thc1r tJckct through
Portland Publac Schools and
agenc:aes such as 'Pro.JC t Plus,
.. lf Enhancement, lnc., Hou
of Umo)<l, Boys and Gtrls Clubs
of America, Oppcrtumti cs
Unlimned Adapt, In Home, The
Dougy Center, and others
Pr<x.~oos from the Traal
Blazer ' first Portland
appearance wdl benefit the Htgh
:Rive Scholarship Drive at l..cMs
& Oark College.
}en') Gatto, e\·cnt chaar and
d1rcctor of athleucdevclopment
sa1d, ""Wearegratcful toSrruth'
HomeFurni shings, Azumano
Travel and the local rommunity
for their upport of quality eduC4lllOn:t1 opportun lltCs at
Lcwi & Clark College. '
Thl' C\'Cning ,., all feature a
half-ture cclcb~i ty thrcc--pomt
contest plus media pcrronahtil"",
\\'tth favontes tch as KATU's
Paul Unnman, KOIN's Stt~\'C
Davas, !-.."EX's oou Lynn. U.S.
Bnnk Corp Prcs1dcnt Kcvm
Kcll • and others.
Wt?'vc planned thas C\"Cnt
for family enjo •ment and
parttClpJ.Uon," s:ud Gatto.
Included m the cvcnmg will
lx-a sile.nt auction of Portland
Trod Bl zcrs' mcmornb•lia~golf
with touring profCSSJonal Peter
jacobsen, dinner hosted by
Lc\\•t & Clark PreSident
Micllad Moon~y .dmne.r with n
sportscclcbrityat Jake'!> 'Ramo us
Crawtish Restaurant .md rnan •
other items.
T:ickcts for the game can~
purcha~~ .1t Tack\: t Mnstcr
outlet!>, GJ. jo"'' Memorial
Coliseum, Civtc Stadium,
Portland Center for the
PerformingArlS and BlllZC~ on
Broadway tor a pnce of $5.50,
10, and $15.50. To find out
more in(ormation ,c:dl :2244400
\\'ithm Portland area or 1-aoo-Youths shoot somo hoops at Blazer press conference Photo by
G6vln Emmons
745-0888 an..,idcOregon Srx"'Cial
VIP package~ , call (503) 768·
1062. lncluded m the VlP
p..1ckages are courtc;ide seating,
pre-game barbecue , an
• ppearanre by Head Coach Ric.k
Adelman and othc:r benefits.
Gatto said, This is your
chance to see the new Trail
Blazer:; team in action before the season lx""'gins, Jt also is an
outstandang opportunity to
parttctpatc in a communi ty
event and to upport
opportunities (or students to
further th~tr education at one of
the nallon ·,leading liberal arts
and :"<~\:nee institution.''
Update for October 4-9 by Henry Kofron
ometimc l>etl\een Sept.
29 and OcL 4-A Physical
Plant microfridge rental unit
was stolen from Physical
Plant building. Despite lhe
size or the item. the
microfridge left the building
unnoticed. The estimated
cost of a used microfridge is
bet wee $250 and $300, but
the S 150 per year rental
potenual make this stolen
propeny priceless.
Oct. 3. 1:30p.m.-$27 was
stolen from a Hnrtzfield
dorm room. The money w11s
Wanted: taken from its place on lhe
student·~ desktop, aftt:r the
room wa.spenetrattd
through the unlocked door.
Oct. 5, sometime between
6:00p.m. and 7:00p.m.­
Pasonal property was
stolen from !.he Pamplin
spons center, team locker
room E. \Vhile a student
W'BS exercising in the weight
room, the locker u ed by the
student was relie\'ed of a
$1 0 watch, a $100 ring, a
wallet containing the
student' .s Masterc..ard, and
Peer Review Board Members
I'm Thol Fielder, ASLC Cruel Justice, and
I'm searching for PecrRcvtew Board members . Have
you ever wanted tobepartof the student government,
yet not hassle v.'ith the politics? Th1~ is vourch.mce.
~
Let me l!)lplain what Pc r Review Board
(oommonly known as PRB> does.
PRB is a component of the student JUdicial
pf"'«'S:) at this college. Essentially, tt is compo~:.'d of
12 students) who act as a "jury" o( peers. In plam
English, PRB rcsoh·es conflicts between students,
sets sanctions for Students ·who havcdone something
to Vlolate a pohcy on campus and acts as the go­
between (or th(' students and th~ administration on
:student oonduct matt ·rs. lt you are stJII not clear as
to what it does or how it works, but would like to be
a part of this proccss,givemc('ThoJ)o call atexhmsion
X7157. I v.1ll be taking apphca ntionsun ti15PM Friday,
<A'1obcr 15th. Look lor lhl' Oyer m your box. the title. to the ~1udent's car.
Oct. S-6, sometime
between 8:00p.m. and
6:00a.m.- Money was
stolen from the cash regtster
of the Trail Room. By a
coincidence that will
probably never happen
again, tht t.a~h register was
left dangerou sly close to the
security gate, and st-d.JT had
neglected to remove Lhe
$300 from in£ide the
register's drawer. The thief
apparently reached through
the security gate, and did not neglect to remove the
entire $300.
Oct. 9, sometime betw~n
midnight and 8:00a.m.­
The LC Book Store was
broken imo, and damag~
assc:s!)ment is pencling.
Officials are now
• companng present
inventory with pre-robbery
inventories, but the
predominant speculation is
that the robbers came for
film, calculators, and LC
insignia clothing.
SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN!
The Japan E.xduuJg e. and Teaching Program
lf you have an excellent knowledge ot Engli\h, bold a
bachelt>r's degree tor will recetve one by
June 30, 1994), ftnd urea U.S. dti1-en,
the J E T Proyram oc:e~ you!
Opportuntue' tJ.re available:
an Japane"e ~choo ls .. tnd
go\'CflUl\COI (lflil'CS. FOR
'87 Sen
well
ed. 60K miles,
Cnll331-4282 d
452.()574, CV<!Ilings.
Largest Library
of Information m U.S.
19,278 TOPICS AU.
SUBJECTS
Order Catalog '];oday
VL~ I MC or COD
800-351-0222
Or~ rush $2.00 to:
Research JnformatJon
11322 Idaho A venue
:#206-A, Los Angeles,
CA 90025
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE UPT0$1,000
L'J JUST ONE WEEK!
For your fraternity,
sorority and club.
Plus $1.000 for yourself!
And a free T-SHIRT
just for calling.
1-800-932-0528 ext. 75.
•EXTRA INCOME•
Earn $200 S500
weekly mailing
1993 travel brochures .
For more mformation
~nd a 5CU addressed
stamp<.>d envelope to:
Trnvellnc. P.O. Box2530,
Miam1, FL 33261.
EXCELLENT EXTRA
INCOME NOW!
ENVELOPE STUFFING
$600-$800 every wecl
Free Details: SASE to
International Inc.
1375 Coney Island A\·c.
Brooklyn , New York ll._,..,t -
Put-time job
Opportunitie av.tilable
$8·$9/ hour
UPS is interviewing on
campu~ .
October 18, Contact Car«>I
ServtC\?5
prior to inteT\-icw date
For information/
application /sign up.
An Equal opportunity
Employeer-M/F
Cru~ Shtp Job<;!
Studen~ na>dedl Earn
$2000+ n1onthly • ..,u ..
holidays/ fulltime. World
travel. Caribbean, Hawa
Europe, Mexico. Tour
guides, Gift shop sales, LA."­
hands, C41sino work~rs. etc
No experience nCC\."">Ssary .
Call602~7 . ext. C14
Earn $1000 weekly with
your personal computer!
Begm NOW! Free Det11
Rush SASE to Powell
Publicnl'lon,.c; Dept S 11 D P
Box 511053, Salt l.akeC1ty, Daniel
Today, 0
tncssed an e
t realty up
to war
tchcd the
Jice.r park hi
nt of the buil
l!n cme rgcd
eldlng a r
~.,.,.1\."\.1 to tigt
of on uns
til lha t crell tu
• sston or
tth thiS dCVI
ntrol offaccr
uragrous of
s Safety
etr prey. I
eu target was
VOUil~ pupp
shelter
• QWTll
Report
YourF
frieo
ASLCS~
by THOL J
Here we g
update of the
student counal
Two am~
happened at
council mC\!ting
there was no
mtssmg from th
nobody aske
Somehow we
shock, though,
were deeper is
1'heSAAB
Butt 51500 to
scholar, who a
pianist. Sh
reported that
been brought
faculty by t
Committee a
credit I no cn.--.ci it
the school
semesters, no cl
H/PE cour:-;cs
on a creJ•t/no
other words, no
that Spamsh
You're stuck
grade.
What do
yearbooks? La
know ... contact
Thol Ficld~r as
ReY:Iew Board
know what at
ad elsewhere i
call htm ill 71
Two
diSCUSsed at l
ummat
and dogs on .....
tm\C you read -DANIEL ORAZAN
n well • 60Kmiles, Danie' Drazan 1314282
• cvc.nmgs.
Library
ion in US. Todny. October 12, 1
'ICS-ALL tncssed un event on campus :crs really upset me. As I w,1s
~ Todny "''ui·LL• king toward the library, I
'or COD tched the animal control
L -0222 park his truck right in
of the building. The driver
~2.00 to: n emerged trom the truck
formation 'clding a rope, which is
) A venue to tighten around the
1 Angeles, of nn unsuspecting anim'll
)025 i1 thnt creature is forced into
1: CLUBS
'0 $1,000
EWEEKI
ftemHy.
ld club.
your.;clf!
~SHIRT
lling.
~1 ext. 75.
COME-bmlission or chokes to death.
ilh thi!; device, the animal
r-A .. trol ofCiccr and our own
uragcous officer Yonez of
Bmnus Safety began stalkmg
eir pn.~·· I soon reahzcd &hat
esr target was none other than
ng puppy thnt had lx"'Cn
f.ckjne shelter from the ram
'"~.:awning of the library. • I
As tht? duo <lpproached the
harmless puppy, the fcilrlcss
pair began to coax the puppy
wilhm range of their noose. The
puppy approached them. os it
woUld have wfth myattcntion­
oftcring person, then they
sprung thetr trap. The animal
control officer dropped the
noose around the puppy's neck
and hauled him over to the truck
as if he had just set a hook Into
themouthofa large :timon. As
soon as the puppy was snared,
it began to yelp helplessly, most
likely due to a combination of
pain and the apparent betrayal
of trust.
Now it IS an hour later on
the same day. J ~~ that the
arumalrontroltruck is still bctng
lead around campus byourPJI.
officer Yanez, who is ndang
shotgun, and no doubtscannang
(or JmprOpei ·ly parked cars as
weU. At this poant, I re:11ized
that these two were not just out
to apprehend the puppy in front
of the hbrary, but they were
$.500
~iling
IOchures.
nnation
dressed
~lope to: ASLC Update
. Bo>.2530,
3261. Report on October 5th Meeting
EXTRA
tlOW!
r.=
;ASE to
illnc.
and Ave. Your foul-Weather
f.riends-
ASLC Student Council
by THOL FIELDER
Here we go with another
te of the weekly ASLC
student rounal mL>eting_. _
--' rk 11LJJJ Two amazing thing'
happened at this particular
council mt'l!ting this week. One,
there wa' not one per on
ob
\'ilibblt!
ur
• 'mgon
ct Cart'Ct
w d.He
lon/
~up.
rtunity
IF
~umme r
. World
Ha
Tour
les, Ded
•kcrs,
L'C:"> C).l ry.
f't C14
with
putcr!
DeL1ils.
IDP missing from th~ council! Two,
nobody as~ed for money!!
Somehow we survived the
shoclc, though, because there
were deeper is Ul.>S afoot.
TheSAABBoa rdgavc l\ml
Butt 51500 to fund a visiting
scholar, who apparently is a
pianist. Shelby Uritz then
reported that u proposal hns
been brought forth to the
faculty by the Curriculum
Committee about offering
C'l'l'dit/nocrcdit courses. When
the school switches to
scmesters, nodn ses~ceptfor
H/PE courses will be allowed
on a cred1t/no credh basis. Jn
othcrwords,nomoreswitching
that Spamsh course to credit.
You're stuck with the letter
grade
Whnt do you lhink about
yearbooks? Usa Paol1 wants to
know ... contact her at x7l55.
Thol Ficlrter is looking for Peer
ReVlew Board members . Don't
know what 1t is? Look tor the
ad elsewhere in this pupcr~ or
call htm at 7157 and find out.
Two maJor points were
di. u sed at che mc"ting: the
I surrurut mectmg "ith Moont')',
and dogs on rornpus. By the
time you read this, the summit meeting will have happened.
Jf vou are interested in findmg
o~t what h.lppcnoo or hnvt?
questions about it. ASLC
Council willhDvcoaroundtnble
discussion and Q&A ~'SS1on
at the leader hip conference
on Saturday, Octob"r 9, at
11 :30a.m. in Stamm.
Reid Kells came in and
dcnounred dogs on campus,
saying "We're not a kenneL
!This isl irrespo0!-1ble to the
dogs to let them run fTee and
distracting as well as
dangerous to students." He
ofter~'d a couple of solutions.
and Council concurred, wjth n
dt>Cision to endorse? the college
animal policy and ask Bill
Curtin at Campus Safety to
eru·orce the policy. Dan Est~
had hhownsolution:~unds
like a job for the LC Handgun
Assodation.''
Ruth Turner made it
known that there is now o
really cool program on the file­
servers called the Co­
Curricular Record. It' you
can keep track of what )Ou'vc
done to serve th1s college and
tx"Cf up your resurre. Ch lot
out on a computer ncar you.
By the way, last week's tog
mcluded a statement by
Shahzcb Jtllani thot LCfV ana
KLC v."f!regoing to bcro,·ering
th~ Summit Mc.~ting liv('. lt
wus a joke, nnd Shahz~b w1.11
1x-publicly flagellated tor h1"
nus take by members uf ASLC
wcanng only an c~ccutioncr's
hood and a srrule. Tickets are
a\railable. ComeS(!(! 1t at nc>:t
Coundl meeting in the ASLC
confcrcn~e room, 6·30p.m
c\'cry Tuesday mght. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1993, PAGES
gomg to rid th1scampusofdogs
.111-togcthr> r.
I hnve scvcr.1l problems
with thisdcas1on. My f11'St being of policy on the matter issued
until the next d.1y, n shf.tw of
force by our Office of Campus
Safety?
"W1za t I see 11 appening is the
selecti·ve e11force1ne1tt of
goven·nnentallau.Js
on private property.u
the fact that someone made a
decree to remove dogs from th1s
campus, which is priv tc
property that we, as tu1hon
payers~ support financaally
\1\'hy weren't we. the aftected
party:md mhabitingpopulahon
of th1 property. consulted
before such acbon would be
taken. mstmd of U\C! day after?
Wns this confascation of dogs,
wHhoul a stringent statement lthasn.: cntlybccnbrought
to the campu 'auention by 8111
Curlm that the removal of
unl~shcd dogs ts c1 matter of
cnfomng school policy and the
Multnomah County Anamal
Control Ordinances. In rcgnrd
to school policy, it seems as
though there 1s a spht opinion
amongst the ranks ofthestudent
body. From what I've heard,
opinion tends to portray that
• I most srudcnts do not mind the
dogs on crunpus. If this was
found to be a majority opin1on,
1 feel that school policy should
be changed. Mtr::r all, Isn't thi
the purpose of rnamtalrung a
.. representative .. body such as
ASLO
In n:-gard to the ... 1 ultnomah
County Anamal Conlrol
Ordinances mentioned earher,
Campus Safety says they rc
obhgated to enforce the e
county ordmaru:c-s. l find th15
questionable. What 1 sc ·
happenmg as lhc selective
enforcement of go~cmrnc.ntal
laws on pn\!ate property. Fur
L?Xample, tf Campus 5.J(d)
feels so obhgatcd to adhere to
lheletterofthclawtnrcl liont
thedboveordarumc:es, .,.,•hylh n
are th ·search and setZ.ure IJ\ ..
of the Untted SlLl tt!S mochfied tn
the name of pnvate property?
Until search warrant arc
required for room entry on
campus,dogsshouJd bcallO\\ ed
to roam fn."'Cly!
Hypnotist/Mentalist
October
20th
STAMM
lemory \•\"orkshop
4-5 pnt
Sholv 9 pm
W hat if you could ...
-recall all those chemistry facts?
-perform better on tests?
-remember people's names and faces?
-feel more r:onfiden t, more motivated?
The workshop will teach you specific techniques
to help you remembe r more effectively
"I was walking by and got
sucked in like a vacuum in
space. " Apr i 1 Ander son
A SOFA. Sludont Activities Prvsontatlon ONDAY
1-2
L Costella
3-4
Tanya BushneU-Ja z:-, Funk, and Add
First Hour: jazz Funk/ Acid Jazz
Second Hour Special Guest DJs, Requests
accepted, and Old School Funk and jazz
4-6
Andy Martin
6-8
Matt Sherman-/an Stmight, No Chaistr
All styles of Jazz from BeBop to Jazz-Rock
Fusion Artists to include Birct Miles,
Brubeck. Run Ra, Stanley Clark and Bela
Fleck. Call in your favorite jazz requests.
REAL RADIO 8-11
Jvan,Drucker
11-12
Greg Carlson· Chewin' Evan Dando's Choco­
late
Do you consider Mr. Bungle a "nonnal"
band? Do you find yourself constantly
humming Sparks songs? You do? Get a life!! ..
•
_SDAY
1-2
Zach Isenberg -The Anytlztng Goes Show
A little w·eird comedy and music to get you
through the day This time 1t is only an hour
and of course it is during the day.
2-4
Francesca Perata-Grandma
You wouldn't believe it. No, really These
people are really out there. They confuse me.
They all look the same. It's so strange for mec
How did you do it all these years? Alterna­
tive Tentacles , Sugar Cubes, Alice in Chains.
Depends on the weather
4-6
Josh Cocroluto-Show Me Yours and I'll Show
You Mzne
ROMPIN' STOMPIN' MASHIN' MOSHIN '
SKANKIN' HAROCORE with occasional
romantic tendencies .
6-8
Samara And Naomi-Sem Ed. 101
(Can Be Taken For Credit) Can't get it up?
Bathroom stall not private enough? Tired of
rug bum? Hey, just listen up. Give us a call.
We'll play songs that will make even YOU
scamper around like a dog in heat!
REAL RADIO 8-11
Zach Street
11-12
Chris Robson- For Holden
After the Christmas thing was over, the
damn picture started. It was so putrid I
couldn't take my eyes off it. It was about this
English guy, Alec something, that was in the
war and loses his memory in the hospital and
aU. He comes out of the hospital carrying a
cane and limping all over the place, all over
London, not knowing who the hell he is.
Then he meets this nice, homey, sincere girl
getting on a bus ... he's carrying this copy of
Oliver Twist and so's she. I could've puked.­
Ride, Suede, Chopin, Glove, Stereo lab, My
Bloody Valentine ....
• •
'
1-2
M.I<elr
2-4
Samuel 'Spoolarty' Ritter-Josh and Sam's
]akarty and Spoolarty Party
Goggle on da hat, nylon on the epidermis ,
suede on the I oms and "the message" on
wheels of steel makes my heart peel.
4-5
Thatch Felt-Lullaby Siren
A crazy, action-packed, super-swingin ',
mega-groovin', ultra-snazzy , 100% non­
slassy mix o' reggae, ska, 80's wonders,
some of that "alternative" smooz. Yup!
S-6
Fred Anderson- Cindy Lauper is Bad
Mostly new Alternative . Quirky is fa ....... ""
Music will have some instrumental/ emo­
tional significance Wide variety is good
New is good. Funky is good. Rockln' is
good. But Ondy Lauper is BAAAAAADI
6-8
Dwight Hovland -Freak Show On The Uarra!
Floor
Take a break from that "alternative" music
and tune into the hip-hop experience of a
lifetime. I'm smooth on the vinyl like .... v.
Richie. But I won't be the only one. ext
some guest OJ' s and guest speakers.
REAL RADIO 8-11
Kristina Peltier and Lisa Hessler
11-12
N. McGinty
Alternative
ALL OTHER TIIVIES -GENEAALP TH ~
Kirsten Come
A mixture of 1
and anything
Peter Gabriel.
Alysia L. Ari2
Shit that'll hUJ
artists. Hear t
decades Occc
world chang~
it '
re
eth Powers aJ1
• orces
v•~·''-by womE
women. Ma
Lots of
urith your favor
REAL
Peter Ford
11-12
Ryan
Q? What do ...,._
i the BeeGees,
1 Supply, and
i A) They are a
I the Planet'' LP
B) They all con
names.
C> They can
1 U)() on KLC.
AI Band C
A rd Sam's THURSDAY
Kirsten Com andich-What 1 Want
·A mixture of blues, African, SO's rock n roll,
and anything and everything to do with
Peter Gabriel
)idPrrn_ic: , '· 4-6
age" on "-· r--Ca d Alysia L. I"Utzpe-cur n y
eel. Shit that'll hurt The aJphabet of genres and
In gin',
~non­
'lders,
Yup!
Jd
s favo
lllemo­
f ~ood.
kin' is
AAADI
, , artists. Hear the best and worst of the last 5
decades Occasional speciaJ guest OJ "The
world changes according to the way you see
-James Baldwin
re uests
*7104
eth Powers and Coco Anderson -Women's
orces
us1c by women, sung by women, and talk
women. Making up the gap on the air
ves. Lots of genres to choose from! Call • •
IDAY
1-2
T. GuJlberg
2-4
AdaZoe Freeman-Tins Ain't LAwrence Welk,
Babe ..
Irs the eighties fresh slice bagel/cream
cheese and bullets mix of stuff you thought
you left behind during your angst years of Jr.
High or perhaps even High SchooL john
Hughes movies ring a bell? The Bratt Pack
get your cheese fry? Break dancing only
allowed between the Go-Cos and Michael
jackson Some 70's flung mto shake shake
your bootie to!
4-6
Mike Tosskey- My Show
Lots of gnndy dirty guitars and low bass
with people as intelligent as I can find sing­
ing over I with them.
6-8
Theo & KanoaJani -World Music
Think it's hard to keep up with western
music? Try this .... SAT DAY
2-4
Jason Briggs
hardcore'
political!
4-6
1 ohn Skelton -Red~ for Hate
2 slices political hard.core
t heaping tbsp. snotty
fucking punic rock
1 C. Noam Chomsky
1 /2 tsp. humility
a dash of Bob Mould
Mix all in a bowl of free expression and bring
to a raging boil. Serve hot. Note: best with
lots of Tabasco sauce.
6-7
Justin Francis-M~mbers Only
"" ..... ~.your favorites. SPECIALITY SHOWS 6-8 This show is strictly for fans of Rick James~
Kool & the Gang, Michael Jackson (the early
years), Curtis Mayfield, and Sly & the Family
Stone. After all, irs a ••family affair".
•
REAL RADIO 8-11
Peter Ford
11-12
Ryan Blaszak- The Heart's Blood ...
Q? What do George Winston. Skinny Puppy,
the BeeGees, Radioactive Goldftsh, Air
Supply, and Alison Moyet have in common?
A) They are all working together on a 'Save
the Planer· LP.
8) They all contain two capital letters in their
names.
C> They can be heard Thurs. nights after
. 11 ;QO on .KLC.
1 AI Band C
RAMMING REAL RADIO 8-11 8-11
E. Sande.rs -Audio Dia"MI
Experimental, political# George Carlin, Sex
Pistolsi whatever .
REAL RADIO? s-11
This is a crazy new idea we're trying out, and
you have to decide if it works. It's Real
Radio! It's a general-college-alternative
etcetera kind of format. If it's new, and it's
what you think you ought to hear on a
college radio station. it's on Real Radio. Call­
in's, requests., countdowns, some moldy
oldies~ giveaways galore, fabulous D)'s, and
Uve news at 9:00. How could you even think
of missing it?
-ALL OTHER TIIWES PAGE 8, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1993
RUDY
Do you feel gooood? The
producers ot "'Rudy-want you
to feel gooood J( you don t feel
gooood, you should sec 'Rud)
'"'Rudy wtH I'T\3keyou feel gooood
'"'Rudy• opens with five
words th1t should strike fear
into the heart of
anyde<hc.1ted film
fon. Up there in
white letters on a
black screen, are
the words: baS4."Cl
on a true story.
~sed on a true
story'" means .. this
mO\'lC IS SO sappy
lhnt C\'Cn tho avcr­
agenliwi~\\ill
b~ unwtlling to
suspend their dis­
belief and swallow
this whopper un­
less we assure
them that this rt ....
ally happened .. zes
pcn;on who does believe in his
dream. Rudy says screw 'em all
and tries After everyone at
Notre Dame tells rum It's tm­
po~ible (of course), he meets
the university· s priC'.;t who tells
him it's tmpo-.stble , but .
Well, the buts begin. Each
sucressivedoorisleftopen with
a crack just wide enough to keep
pluc~y UtUe Rudy working his
-
Well OK it Rudy, pQy~ by Sean Astin. is ~n inspired foot-did happen.
"Rudv .. b the true ball pl~yer with ~ dream.
• story or Damel 'RudyH
Ruettigcr (Sean Astin), the htUe
footbaJI player that could He's
a runty, none too bright. blue
collar kid from the steel mill
section of Pittsburgh. He has a
dream (of course) that is to play
toolball for Notre Dame. His
father (Ned Beatty. Will I ever
be able to see this mnn again
and not think of that scene from
"Deliverancen loves him, but
thinks he's a fool (ol course}.
His older brother is cruel and
mocking (of course). His teach­
I!TS tell him his grades are too
poor (of course). His coach tells
him he isn't cut out for college
football (of course). After much
trial and trepidation, including
(of course) the death of the one sweet little heart out. The buts
don't stop unt.tl he actually gets
to play for two downs in the last
30 second of the last footba 11
game of his senior year and gets
carried off the field by his fellow
teammates who have come to
respect his dedication while the
crowd, including his now be­
lieving father and brother,
cheershisname{ofcourse) The
only thing that we are spared is
some truly idiotic plot twist re­
sulhngin Rudy makmg the win­
ning touchdown of the game.
Did I give the ending away?
Somehow, I doubt it. lt~s a feel
good movie. How could this
shlep fail in Hollywood-land?
He couldn't. Doubtless, the
movie'screators,directorDavid ee-
Anspaugh and writer Angelo
Pizzo, see this os a tribute to the
human spint They actually
made a love letter to pig headed
stubbornness Rudy gets
dumped on so hard for so long
that we finally realize that noth­
ing wtJl keep him from coming
back for more He's not a
dreamer He'~ a monomaniac ,
and rus monomarua takes over
the movu ~. whtch IS where 1t
really goes wrong. All we see is
Rudy struggling to get thl!re.
for this type of movie to work,
we need other characters. Their
average and ordinary problems
need to be compared to the hero­
ism of Rudy's struggle. It
docs_n' t happen Thci r arc a
number of chauctcrs we could
have seen more of such as thl•
priest, Rudy's boss at his
grounds keeping job or his
teacher, but the parts simply
don't m<1teriaJizc. lnst\.'ad, the
entire movte falls on Sean
Astin"<:. ~houldcrs and they just
arcn•t that big. Eventually, I
just got s1ck of secmg his puppy
dog face
Does it have anythmg go­
ing for it? Yes. It's actually rea­
sonably well written. The actor's
all do a fine job, though most of
them stmply don't hc1ve the
space to develop thetr charac­
ters The cmematography is
pretty and in the end, the audi­
ence does care. They even
clapped when Rudy got his mo­
ment in the sun, but it's JUSt
another feelgood movie
Anspaugh and Rizzo also made
"'Hoos1ers," showing that even
they can do better. Like ttshero,
the moV1e tries very hard and
wmds up sucrec<Ung for just a
few minutes. "Rudy" gets the
big C+ for effort
By Andmu Chilton
•
reat Alternative
by Kristina Pebworth
If you're looking for a
uniquedirung experience, think
about trying Indian food at Taj
Maluzl. If you haven't bet!n ex­
posed to a Jot of Indian food, Taj
Mahal is a safe place to start.
To benefit from the lx.:ost at­
mosphere at Taj Mahal, located
at 1135 S.W. Morrison, go for
dinner on a weekend. Lighting
that accentuates Lndian scenes
painted on the walls and Indian
music add a touch of authentic­
ity to the restaurant. If you are
not already hungry, smells of
mystt..-riousspicc:sand thl!entic­
ing menu wall tantalize your ap­
petite.
Just one look at the menu
fulloflndiandishcsmayintimi­
date you, but the explanations
offe-red are adequate and your
server Will help if you have any
questions. The menu is oonve­
niently broken into cntegorics
according to different types of
food. Several meals arc offen.>d
under the categories of rice, chicken, lamb, seafood and veg­
etarian specialties.
1 decided to order from the
murg nawabt, or chicken spe­
cialties, which ranged from $7
to $9. The chicken masala, tra-
If you are tired of
eating the sa1ne
old stuff, Taj
Mahal is a great
alternative.
ditional chicken curry with
herbs and spicl.>s, was tcmpti ng.
However, I cho~ chicken tik.ka
masala, charcoal broiled pie<:cs
of chicken in a thick red sauce.
Although the chicken wasa little
too well-done for my taste, the
sauce in which it was rooked • was wond~rfully different than
anything I had ever tasted.
My friend ordered from the
samundar se, or seafood de-­
lights. He made the excellent
.... ···-..... -~-·~··...-······· .... . I choice of shrimp makhani, sau­
teed with herbs and sauces in a
creamy sauce, for $11-95. We
were both given a choice of hot,
medium or mild sauce. Al­
though I chose mild sauce for
my chicken dish, the sauce was
anything but bland. My mend's
shrimp was a little more spicy
with a medium sauce.
Our meals arrived family
style with a pla tc of rice for us to
share. We were free to cat fTom
each other's platters since we
were given separate plates. An
order of naan, leaven(>d bread
made of white flour baked in a
clay oven, was perfect for dip­
ping in the sauce and made a
wonderful addition to our
meals. Several other varieties of
rotiyan (breads) werealsoavail·
able.
rr you're tired of eating the
same old stuff 11nd looking for
some variety, TaJMahalisa great
alternative. New and different
sauces and spices arc an appe­
tizing change from standard
food of Western cultures. DEMOLITION
MAN
In the latest US Magazine 's
annual readers poll, Sylvester
Stallone won the "worst actor"
and "comeback least we1-
8JI
•
St.allont glvu ~ bclduster perfor­
mance in Dt'molition Man
corned'' awards. And after see­
mg Dm~olition Man I really can't
argue Th1s over-hyped action
extravaganza tS 90 minutes of
poorly written dtalog and
cheesy shoot-up scenes that in­
sult the viewer's intelligence
Demolition Man starts off
with John Spartan (Slyvester
Stallone), a cop in the year 1996,
trying to rescue a group of hos~
tagcs held by diabolical master
rnrninaJ Strnon Phoenix (W csley
Snipes). After a fast paced fight
scene the entire building as de­
stroyed and presumably all of
the hostages are killed in the
blaze. The only two survivors
\Ofrourse)are~partanand Phoe-EDffOR-Matt Sh
• 1ness
nix. Phoenix 1s hauled off
pri~m along with Spartan,
Is charged with involunt
manslaughter in the deaths
the hostages
to be frozen for very long
m a "Cryo Prison" for rehtabt
tation
That bnngs us to the
2032, where society has ~:>m
peaceful and outlawed
everything from the 20th
tury (meat, alcohol, sex
most four letter words).
future police arc a bunch
ninnies that aren't pn:mart
for any crimes bigger than
ting on the'3idewalk . l'hC)cn
mysteriouc;Jy escape!> from
fro.'.<;n celt and h<.-gms a
spree that no one m the
ts prepared to handle
police thaw out Spartan to
Phoenix's rampage, and
thl' help of another future
(Sandra Bulloc~) the two
gin to unravel a web of
spiracy involving the esca
The movie's future socte1
is clever at first, then gets ""·"•'
irritating Wllha constant""'"''
of annoyingly obvious IOK1
Stallone gwes a less than
spired performance as the
thrust mto the future He
very angry for a guy that
frozen for36 years for a ,.,.;.""';:)•
dadn't commit. Srupes on
other hand, plays a stereo
cal one dimensional bad
that just doesn't seem that
Inspired at first, D~noli
Man is a movie that
losses what little steam it.,.,,..~,
out with.
By Matt Shtmran
"re~'E OF THE GREAT LOYE STORIES OF OCR Tl
I 'or ~oil In 1\ II Ok " , " ~ \ORA
"<'NO SCREE~ COt'PlE H.\ .. E\'ER BFEN THJ E.\1'
WITH THf.IR CLOTHES 0~~
EAsr~n:
lOU ltl~t~a u.-uu••••r
BROADWAY MtTROPLO
OOOUO•DIU> • OOw-niOWN
Ut•nt• •HOI • l'wt<Y Tr.,.n ltOIJJ'\l. •TO\l
NOW
SHOWING fiGARO CIHEMA$
IU•Iiill PACIIIC IOWt
~ ...... ,,. .. u ec
CD Rl
I
Pearl }tim•
titJ~)album i
follow-up to
. num smash '1
that fame and
rupted the baJ
· right, but the
decent album,
(all 10 milhon
doubt be sabsf
est offering
Pearl fam i
aggressive tha
band stays w~
noisy hardcor
met and Tool
vidcs a good l
brisk guitar ja1
ful ballads.
Lynes are.
spired side, bl
Vedder deliv
. enough powCl
work. Guitarls
and Mtke Me(
each other fla~
out thick groo
Brother-like le
album.
Pearl Jam J
other several r
theu latest albt:
to. Chotce Cl
. Daughter.
ByMai
Barkma.dcet­
Gimmick
Amen can ~an She
~ss earl am's eo on
lauled off
Spartan, w~
involuntar
he deaths
m:! sen ten~
~ry long ti~tt
' lor rehabi!. ' CD REV I E~IS
PeariJ.un·
Pcmljam
Epic
~ to the Pcarljam's second (and self
(has titlcd)album ts the long awaited
Uawed ~'"'-11 follow up to the1r mull-plati -
lhe 20th num smash '7tn " If you think
hoi, sex that fame and money have cor-
..vords). ruptcd the band, you might be
a bunch right, but they still put out a
1 decent album. Pearl Jam fans
cm*-1 (ull 10 milhon of you) will no
l~hc>en:!.JI doubt be sati~fied with their lat­
est offcri ng
u .. ~.11 Ptarlfam IS quite a bit more
aggressive than "Ten,'' but the
band stays well away from the
.artan tosto noisy hard core trends of Hel
met and Tool. The album pro--
1e, and d bal be r future vidcs a goo ance tween
the two IV·~ brisk guitar jams and thought-
~b of ful ballads.
the Lyrics are a bit on the unin-
ture spired side, but vocalist Eddie
~1:{~ Vedder delivers them with :\gets 1\
..,..,.,. enough power to make them
;tants work. Guitarists Stone Gossard 10US lOki
ss than and Mike McCreedy work off
as the I each other flawlessly They belt
·e. He . out thick grooves and Allman
Brother-like leads all over the
'Y that album. rracrime Pearl jam is sure to sell an-
~ on other several million copies of
1 bad the1r latest album, they deserve
to. Cho•cc Cuts: Anunal and
Daughter .
man By MAtt Shen11an
Barkmadcd­
Glmnuck
Amen can Sigh. Why is it that ever
since Nirvanc.t and Alice in
Chains h.Jt it really big, every
grunge band seems to :oound
more or IHs the same? Grantl>d,
there are a few exceptions (such
as the fant;lstic
Screamtng
Trees) but
Barkmarket is
notoneofthem .
The album is a
collection of
thoroughly un­
original grunge
cuts that have
no appeal be·
yond the fact
that they imi­
tate the current
en vogue style. Hard core
grunge fans may find this al­
bum moderately decent, but 1f
your interests He elsewhere ln
the spectrum, don't waste your
time-or your money-on thts
one. Choice cut. Well, I tried ..
By RJch Pizor
Short Cuts-
Original Motion Picture
Soundtrack
lmago
Blues funs will find the Short
Cuts soundtrack quite to their
liking Th1s seductive blend of
old-style blues sound written
by more recent artists (U2, lggy
Pop, and Elvis Costello, to name
a few) is intermingled with
sound effects from the movie
for a diverse listening experi­
ence. The range of songs IS such
that anyone in a funk will be
able to find something to &den-
E~1' FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
~ OCTOBER 15,16 ~
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~ lily with. As an added bonus,
the liner notes contain complete
descriptions of how each song
nts into the film or (for those
:uts it simply in•jpired) where
•hey came from Choice Cut:
Evil California by Terrance
Adams and lggy Pop
By RICh Piu>r
The Verla.lnes­
Way Out There
Slash
Sometimes it seems that
music these days 1sn't as much
about music as it is about wh..J.t
sorts of displays of technical
prowess can be accomplished
or how much money can be
m.1demerchandising the album.
Happily, the Verlainesisa mem­
ber of that dying breed of artists
still more mterested in the mu­
SIC and the message than about
what can be done with it With
simple mclodtes and honest,
heart-Celt Iynes. the VerJaines
display a winning combination
of talent and love for their art.
Granted, the songs themselves
aren t all that speoal, but it's
by Fronk Rizm
and Jaco John!'On
It's come to our attention
thatacertamKLCStationMan­
agerwa~a httledi:;mayed wit:\
our last article Apparently
Mr Skelton didn't read our ar­
ticle that carefully so we'd like
to tilke a moment to clarify a
few points.
To begm with, we didn't
say bands are in control of how
record compa n.ies market them.
Bands don't choose the "alter­
native" label; it is thrust upon
them by higher powers in the
music industry. 0 .r problem
lies with the industn not with ..
tht! bands they pror1 ,>te. And
by the way Mr .Skelto~ we can
think of no worse name to call
you than a "Replacement Fan. u
Now that's off our chest,
let's get on to more important
matters. Hey ska fans, your
ghfp has come in! Skavoovie i.s
coming to town on Novem~r
9. So far the bands set to play
arc the Special Beat, Toasters,
the Selector, and Sbtellites. So
bust out your best suit (with
white socks) and ride your
Vespa® down to the Roseland
Theater.
If anyone out there is feel· FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1993, PAGE 9
uma uccess
their very simplicity that makes
the album all th.Jt much more
i1ppcaling . Choice cut: Mission
of Love.
Nirv.tn.l·
In Utero
DCC By Rich Pizor
Yes, the much antidpated
follow-up to Nt"Dermind is here,
and Nirvana is back to demon­
strate why N~rmind sold three
million copies. Nirvana turns
up the volume, and with the
help of new producer /noise
monger Steve Albini, sets out to
wreak sonic mayhem in you ear
hole. The first single, "Heart­
Shapl>d Bo~ .. , b only the begin­
ning. ln short, Nirvana is back
on their way to number one and
whoever gets in their way will
be run over. Choice Cuts: Rape
Me, Very Ape and Scentless
Apprentice .
By P~u Fo1d
Stanley Cluk­
East River Drive
Epic
70's jazz fusion pioneer and
virtuoso bassist, Stanley Oark,
has returned with his first solo
album in years. During the
break betwecnsoloefforts,Oar1c
has kept busy recording
soundtrack music for such no­
table films as P~ngu 57, Boyz
in lht Hood .1nd Podic /ushce.
The effects of producing
soundtrack music is evident on
East Rit10 Drive. An obvious
example is the inclusion of two
of his soundtrack works. The
"Boyz in the Hood Theme" and
esto
ing ad venturous and likes good
music(whJch we kno\\·youdo!),
take a listen to the Afghan
Whigs' new rele.1se, Gentleman .
Singer I guitarist/ songwriter I
producer Grey Dulli hascrcan.'<i
a beautiful new album. chang­
ing gears between hard-rockers
("Gentleman" and •Debonair"')
to mellow slide number:,
(~en We Two Parted•). The
aJbum isdeshned to be loved by
critics and left VIrtually un­
known to the rest of the listen·
ing public.
Speaking of unknown but
~ood music. check out Yah Yah "Justice's Groove" are solid
songs but not aft that interest­
ing. since they were wntten to
be background music anyway.
The album's high points arc
at the end, when Clark plays
two solo bass pieocs. These
tracks show that Clark still has
great chops and can play some
seriously funky bass.
Unfortunately, the rest of
the album is filled with typical
light jazz featuring nifty bass
solos. Choice Cut: Lords Of the
Low frequencies.
By Matt ShtmUln
All Age
Concerts this
Week
Od.lS
La Luna-&d RcHgion. Crccn
OJ.y
X-Ray Dfi."-Snobud, Cravclpu
Oct.J6
La Luna-Rcverand Horton Hrot
X-Ray Cafe.. Oswald S-0, 1..3s.t
P.uiahs
Oct.11
Music: MiUcntum· Lou Hamson
<1 PM>
X-Ray Cafe· Burning Bush,
PandD
Od.18
L.llun..t- Queer Night
Oct.l9
X-R.1y-Acid is Croovy
Oct. 20
La Luna-Unrest, ~~olab
X-Ray Cafe;. Saliva Tree
own
Uttle Man ,..,laying at the X-Rny
Clfe on Cktober 26. They are a
tight three-piet'C band out of the
Bay A~a that r~ally jam. Their
7-inch was an upbeat treat,
highly recommendt.'>d.
Before we end, we'd hkc to
plug ""Real R.ldio• on KLC Ra­
dio. Theshowisn.ightJy from8-
11 PM during the school week.
If you like to h~r what's new
and interesting, check it out.
They're also really cool about
playing any requests you call in.
This show is !>"Urprisingly good
considering the management.
Mental Ulnesa has wamJng signs, too.
Wtthdmwu t from soc.lnl OC!llvttle~ Ext"eSsi\-e rutgcr.
Tile.'>C could be the first "'t\tlling lgn:o of n mental Illness.
Unfortunately. most ot us don·l recogruu the sign
Whkh Is tmgt •. Becnuse mc:ntal lllness C"d.fl be treo: ted.
In luct, 2 out ol 3 people who get help, g<:t beuc::r.
For a frtt booklet nbc.,ut m~nt.nl llln~~. c-.lll the
Nnuonal Menrnl Hr..alth As.soctouon:
1-800-969-NMHA .
l1,.. 1 ' 'f I 'I' M
A I' S • Learn to see the warning Pioneer Football U
bySTACJ PAl 'UKE
Li:'wts • Oark uffcn:'d their
S&.~nd ronsccutJ\'C loss lo tSat­
urdny" hen they wc.redcf~tcd
b) Sunon Frnser Unwersll • 33-
28m Bum. b\, Bnh:>h Colum-• bin. n,~, IC'lory guvc the Oans-
mcl\ thctrhrst wmofthcsea_ n
nnd mO\ oo the Pioneers to 2-2
on the )~ar
In a g:tmc that ''as plngucd
\\ ith mne turnO\ ers and 1 0
} ard m pcnaltacs. nc1lhcr t~1m s
offense was able to cstabhsh
then\S h·es tound Mtkc
Henderson an
the end %one
for the Pto·
neers' first
score of the
game. sFU
rountcn."CC \\ith
two touch­
downs 01 their
O\' n to buald
then lead to2t>-
7 at the end of
th~ thnd pe­
nod.
At thiS set by Simon Fraser, 33-2
Lut Week Lcvti5 & Cl.uk 28
Simon fras~r 33
iJ vxl Ctl!W ~AI home,. the
Linfield Collegt' Wlld<"ah•,
Cri wold Stadium, 1:.10 p.m.
Gam Notca= LC is 2·2 o1nd
Lin I idd is 2·1·1 on the C.1$0il·
Linridd ls ranked lOth m the
NAJA poll this week.
The P1o's totaled JUSt 342
yard:; of oftcnsc an the game,
which as O\'Cronchundrcd yards
less than the1r 4i3 yc1rd a\·cragc
fonhescason . Thaslackofyard­
agc was due in large part to l wo
crucial turnovers and a blocked
punt an the first half. pomt, tlungs
dad not look
positi \'C for the
Pio's. Still, the LC quanarback, Kevin Hayes, hopGs 10 have another good day against Unfleld this Saturday pholo by Gavm Emmons.
As a result, LC was unable
to put any points on the board
dunng the first half. These mis·
cues also ~ulted in 10 of the
Oansmen 's 13 first half point:,
as well.
The Pioneers' second half
offensive display was repre,en­
tativeof their topCFAofknslVe
• rahng.
LC began the scoring in the
uurd quarter when Kevin Hayes team put together yet another
grc:u comeback in the fourth
quuter scoring thre~ touch­
downs.
Their hrst score came on a
20-) ard run by Chad Carlson
who ftmshed the game Wtth 81
y;1rds on ctght catche!t and 92
yards in total offen..c;e. This1s the
first game smce the end of last
season that Carlson was held
under tOO yards in receiving.
On SFU's next po5SeSS1on ,
Ptoneer linebacker. Morgan
Sm1th. recovered one of has two
fumble recoveries on the day ThQ Pio's capitalized on the
Clansmen error when Hc1yes
connected with rececver jeremy
Johnston for a 10-yard touch­
down pass.
SFU was also able to take
advantage of LC mistak~ as
they scored their final poantson
a Pioneer fumble.
The Pio's pulled to wathin
fivepomtso na two-yard touch­
down pass from Hayes to
Johnston with 3:45 left m the
game.
But LC got the ball back
when Kalei Kaanoi recovered anSFU fumble on the fifty )'clrd
line. The Pioneer oilcnse was
unable to get a first down and
the Oansmen ran out the clock
for the victol)
Kevtn Hayescompleted 27
of 40 passe5 for 222 yards and
three touchdowns in the game
for the Pio's
For the season. Hayes is
completing anastoundmg 61%
of his passes which places him
fourth m the nation among
quarterbacks .
Freshman place kacker,
Michael Young. is ranked number one 10 the CFA in a·c 'kin
On the sea:ton, Young has
just one extra poanl and as a
1 for 1 in field goals.
On the defensive s1de of
ball, Morgan Smith led the way
the Pao's Wlth 12 primary ta
and four ass•sts.
This Saturday the Pios
battle the tenth-ranked
Wildcats here at Griswold Stadiw
with kickoff set for 1:30 p.m.
Pio's have not beaten the Wild
smce 1974 but will be ready
change th1s tomorrow . Come
support the Pioneer football \\:11.111
Volley ball Team Wins Again, Gains Confidence for Future
by ERIC J. SCHlNDLER
After a month of nothing
but losses. the Lcwts & Clark
volleyball team has won two
matches in one week.
\'\'atha 15-12,8-15, 15-10\oiC·
tory over Samon Fraser in the
Western Oregon Tourney this
past weekend, the Pioneers find
thcmscl ves back on the wmning
track and full of confidence.
Further evidence of the
turnaround lies in the fact that
LC str~tchcd Western Oregon,
ranked fourth an the NAJA, to
four games on Tuesday.
Western won the match, 9·
15, 15-7,15-6, 15-7, but LCcamc
away v.ith a (eehng of accom­
plishment and a knov.ing that
they were continuing to im·
prove.
Coach Kathy Walker found
the week to be one o( pndc and
excitement. "'To look at what we've
done, with the wins over
Concordia and Snnon Fraser and
the way we took a game from
Western Oregon, we've made
b1g stridl."S. In just one week we
feel that we have taken quite a
lew steps forward and that we
are definitely going in the nght
din."'Ction."
A number of players
stepped up for the Pioneers 10
the Simon Fraser victory, most
notably, )l>ssica Tompkms.
Tompkms tallied .tn amaz­
ing 16 kills, along with a block
and five digs. It is becoming
more and more apparent that
Tompkins is becoming the 'go to
person' for the Pioneers.
l.ew1s & Oark setter, Rachel
Levv, has found a new confi-• dcnce in Tompkins.
''Jesstc..l h.J~ really stepped
up her level of play these last
few weeks. I feel that, if I really need to, 1 can go to her and
she'll put the ball down for us."'
Outside h1tter, Rachelle
Ptquet, also played well for the
Pioneers, tallying ten kills and
seven dig:> in the win
Mtddle blocker, Kim
Phaneuf, contmued her steady
play, recording five kills. four
blocks, three digs, and a scrv­
mg ace an the conte:;t ..
Coach Walker looks to the
future schedule of the Ptoneers
and speaks with a knowing that
LC will compete and wm in the
second half of the season.
" We are getting a taste of
what it takes to win and it is
becoming contagious. you can
see the intensity and aggres­
siveness in the players pick up
with every game. lbat's what
we need to build on in the fu.
ture."
Men's Basketball Ranked 21st in NAtA Poll
by GEOFF MCKENNA
Last week the 1993-94 NAlA
Division limen's basketball pre­
season ratings were released.
The Pioncc!S were ranked
21st tn the preseason poll after
postinganc;Jretting 18and8sea·
son last year.
The Pioneers took to inr
prove from a year ago with vet·
cran returners and transfers.
LC will be led by Ali·Dis.
trict II pQml guard, Derek Fos­
ler, who averaged 15.8 points
and seven assasts per game last
season. Also, All-League player,
Jesse Schiel, who averaged 17
points and 7 .. 8 n.>bounds per
game last year will be a contrib­
uting factor in the Pioneers suc­
cess
Look for shooting guard
Greg Hoffman who was injured
part way through the season last
year to add leadership and out­
side shootmg to the Pioneers at­
tack.
Rl.>cruiting during the off
scasonhasamprovcdLC.sdcpth.
Dinan Foreman, a 6-4 forward
transfer from Nappa VallcyCol­
lege 10 Southern Californsa looks to add size and a soft shooting
touch for the Pioneers.
Also Ethan Wildenborg, a
fr7postplayerfromGrandCan·
non College in Arizona will con·
tribute strength and size to the
line-up.
The season offidall y starts
on November 20th in Lacey,
Washingtonagainst St. Martin's
College. The first home game
occurs on November 23rd
against Northwest Christian In
LCs Pamplin Sports Center. Kim Phnncu( gets onl! of her te.lm·high 58 blocks. photo by Cavin £mmoru
PORTLAND
TRAIL BLAZERS
INTRASQUAD GAME
Tlcketa •vaJI•bl• now
•t .U Trail Bl•aera
tloket outletaa
Mt:mona: Coliseum,
Portland Center lor the
Perrormtng Arts, CIVtc
Stedtum G I Joe's Tick9l·
Master outlets, and Blazers
on Broadway
Que.Uona. ordera.
503·224-4400
A rz ,.10 "'lul!w ' Big time event,
family value prlcea:
$5 50, $10 $15 so Tickets
subJect to agency and
servtce lees
Addedte.ture:
Celebrtty three·potnt
contest
V.LP. P.ak•ge
lnfoiii don:
SOJ.-768-7062
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER t 9, t 993 7:30 P.M. • 10
'ho: )l.'SSICll
n oulstdc
'Ollcyb;sll tc.lm
fomctown:
:.ckground:
high school ...
~rcnce,•ol
lla~~ 1st in"'""
j{ & held ('\,'(!
'""1a~ the tc.tm
20 on the smso
• lOnE
he 1993 Pio
team has l
year.
\."-'•• the loss of
runners a net
from last year's l
'Cl.nk is lert wil
•
;Jl.'U l'xpenencc
runners.
y three WOn'j
sh. m~n runn~~
Despitet
t year's vet
team has co
with the he I p
nt>hlion from th
team alre
week of co
'In~ for the las
~nll'ni' nr'f' final
utd
The weather is
but if the sun
point in the
then p.tck a Picl
dhng on U\e
There arc se
G-C SPO
Football
I Griswold Sta
Blazer"'"'""
High Five
Memorial Coli
Vo11eybal
plin Sports
LD INDICA •
rne v lhe
Coli);
•o p.m.
1 2·2 ~nd
c St':lSOn.
I h in the
1mons. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1993 PAGE 11
• toneer thlete of the eek
TOMPKINS FII.E
)cs.ssen Tomkins, lrcsh·
n outside htttcr lor th~ LC
•ollcy bo~lltc.1 m.
lomctown: K~.>tchum , ld.1ho
ckground: ,\ 1.06 student
high school. .. l st-tcam nil·
fcrcnccvollt.>yba ll player ...
I)J;JOCd tst In statcm .. oct in two
c_k & field event~ in high
T tC: fln.'-m'-'<1 mnjor who
""uc; the team in kills with
20 on the sc.1son. by GREG KNAKAL -------
Jcssict~ Tompkms is,, fn.>sh­
man, but hc•r play and lender­
ship on the P1oncw volleyball
team has been quuc mature.
She has quickly learned to
playnt the college level by com·
ing up with good shots and
teaming to ndapt.
Tompkins is a versatile
player who can do many lhings
well. ''She is u good server and
hitter," Assistant Coach Edgar
Garc1a :said.
Lately, her two·dimcn­
sionul play has helped lc~d thl·
Ptonccrs to their first two \'icto·
rics of the year. P1onecrs over Concordia Col­
lege.
l..<Jst w~kcnd, at the West­
ern Oregon TournamL'nt, she
once again ~ploded with 16
kills and 5 digs in the defeat of
S1mon Fraser.
She has ~emerged as the PIO­
neers' go to player, leading the
team with 120 kills.
.. Her level of play has in­
cre.Jscd along with her intensity
and when she wants to put the
b.11ldown, hecan/'Catciasaid .. most player wh•ch cnuS<"S op­
ponents to (alter In t}tcar returns.
She docs not hn vc the ser­
vice nccs to prove it, but she Is
consistent and 1CJds the team
whh the fewest number of scr-
• vecc errors.
"We feel }CSStC'.J ss our best ""
server by (ar right now," Head ~
Coach Kathy Walker sat d. ''She .n
Is consistently hitting nllthe ar-~
cas we arc asking her to nrve ~
to ...
Notonlyasthecoochingstaf( ~
exatcd about ~ompkms plny 1_
but they arc plooscd with her
athtudc as well.
A in kick1nf
• has m1:ss
dis a In Lewis and Clark's first
win, Tompkinslcd thetcamwJth
12 kills and 20dig"S to power the For the most part. good scrv­
ang mc•ms trouble for the op~
ncnt. Many players serve the
ball with power but Tompkins
has the uncanny ability to place
the ball exactly where she wants
to.
Her accuracy is bettCT than "'What we like about her is
that she iscoachnbleand always
wanting to team," Walker sasd.
A freshman at LC,
Tomp~ms has plan5 to be a pn.'-Jessica Tompkins
mcd major. Congratulations to
)t':SSIOl Tompkinsas our Pioneer
Athlete or the Week.
side of
I the way
1\8 ry £aOIUC
e Pios
ted L1
old Stad
.()p.m.
he Wu'• ~ua
~e ready
Come a
)tballlt:dl
.. • E re ioneer Cross Country is Off and Running
J9Q3 Pioneer cross
~·,.., team h..1s had a chat-
• mg year.
the loss o( the top fi\·e
........ runners and the top two
from last year's tcam, ~''Vis
Clark is ldt without much
ex~riencc to lead the
runners.
y three women n.tnners
· sh: men runners romP.Icte
Despite the hurd loss
year's veterans, this
team has competed very
with the help of inspirmg
int>tition from the dedicated
team already in the
h week of competition, is
~ .. ..;r ... ~ for the last two races,
'"""'' renee final and district
women's team. though hit hardest by lack of participa­
tion, is nonetheless running at
thctr best.
Leading the team are thJ'('C
sophmorcs, joanna Schinler, in
her first season, Sarah Lazarre
Bloom, a second year runner,
and Cate Mclntosh, in her first
season.
Senior lsha Downs, a third
yc.u varsity cross country vet·
eran, provtdes leaden-hip for the
young team.
The men's team hopes he
on Enc Hartman, a graduate stu­
dent at the Northwest School of
Law in h1s finaJ year of eligibil­
ity.
To support Hartman in his
goalofcompetingin the national
championships is three--year
\·arsaty runner David Hird.
Hird, a junior, is helping the
other young runners on the
men's team. The other four runners, all
first-year students, include Ju­
mper Hunter, Peter Kicl, Jason
King, and Noah Lesser.
"TI1is race was impor­
tant for us to do well
because eaclt of tire run­
ners were able to
worktogetlter tlzrough­
out tlte race.''
The Portland St.ltc meet at
Pier Park in week two wa!') a
pivotal point in the season for
the men's team.
David Hird said, "'Thisr4lce
was important for us to do well
becausemchof the runners were
able to work together through­
out the race. Every mem­
ber, especially the new runn~rs,
must rely on thcar teammates if we ~peel to do wen:·
The Pioneer men dad JUSt
that. Each runner ran strong
mentally to hold off the oppo­
nents.
Cross country coach David
fi);; said, "the team knew the1r
race strat~ was essential sn
order to hold onto their places
and come out above thciroppo­
ncnrs.""
Lewts & Oark easily dc-­
fcat~Xl i'hc Sc:1tttle rllCifiC' \C<im
while finishing a close St.'OOnd to
tht! very tough Portland State
team.
Last week at the Pacific Lu­
theran Invitational in Tacoma.
Washington. the Pioneers
showed their strong running
skills again.
The Women's team n."'.."'Ch cd
strong races from all. Lcadtng
the Pioneer women was Joanna
Schinlcr who ran a compctHI\'C rncc.
Also, lsha Downs posted
her best time of the season. The
men rt"<.'Civcd strong runs from
Eric Hartman and Juniper
Hunter. David Hird also set his
personal best at Tacoma.
This meet was also impor­
tant because it was the first rnce
m wh1ch the PionceT runners
,,.·ore the new all-bladunifonns.
The trddrtional orange and
blad<. colors W\!re sh~o.'<i in ravor
of rhc stylish aJI-bladc.
The Pionlae.rs are off this
weekend. Next week they win
prepare for the NCIC
Champioships, held on October
23, and will be run on the same
course at Fort Steilacoom in
'f'acoma.
The women will race5,ooom
and the men 8,000m on the dif­
ficult, hilly Steilacoom course.
utdoors Guide: Canoeing Here in Portland
HINRJCHS along the river but the most ac-Wl>ek. The price includes life cove on the \\"CSt side of the is---·'£1 ... -
ce>sib!e is from Gt."'rge Rogc.rs J.!Ckcts and paddles. land makcsfor.me ;~~llcntpJare ·--The weather is not all that
but if the sun does~hin~at
point in the next, say 100
then p.tck J pick nick and
ling on the WHIL~mctte.
There arc several routes all Park m Lake OswL'gO to WJl- Sc<.:ond you will need to to land, h.wt' lunch, c plorc or •
lamettc Park. Jc.we an extra car at WilJamette ~la'l(. -
I talk~ to Rodger, its to-park wh.ich is locntcd on Mac- Jump in again and ~lilS. un-y;;~:::J
tally cool tf you launch there. adam Avenue (across the str~t dcr Portlnnd' ~ breath tnking ~-
The trip last"S for about. three from the Fulton Pub>. Sellwood bridge. There mny be
hours and when your trying to After you have put your a lot of traffic so tuy to one s1dc
tit in a bu~y canoe in the water get rmdy to ortheothcrorgct rnno\'cr. Now
schedule 1ts · ite sec. On both sides of the that you arc at w.uamettc Park
DC SPORTS EUENTS ideal. Fir:,t you rivcrthe banksarerovcrcd with take the opportunity to play
need to get a ca-lots of trees and Sm.lll beaches. frisbc ", \OIIeyball or take a \Vnlk.
noe. REI (624· For instance, two miles p.'lSt the For more information and
8600) located in launch site the river narrows as other trips check out Canoe ---
Tualatin on it passes Elk Rod: Island. The ~oul£r',Northwesl0n::gonfrom ~~
8 rid g cp or t ISland is a dty park and is only college outdoor . The author 1s
Road rents ro-accessible by boot or by foot a Lewis & Oark grnduilte. The
nocsat$30~d.ty when the water is low. bookalsoli ts fetygu1desand
or $100 tor a A sn'\311 beach in a smaU proper clothmg • • llo I I
Snturdau October 16 • Football vs Linfield
Griswold Stadium (]:30 pm)
•
,_ .. .TuesdavOctol1er 19
Blazer Game to benefit
High Five Scholarship Drive
I Memorial Colisewn (7:30 pm) ~ JP co m. T ~ ~ )}-IT«)) m ~J.r ~ ~ r R
.Wed,Jesd£lll October 2Q • VolleybaJJ vs Pacific
plin Sports Center (7:00 pm)
•
LD INDICATES H01\-1E E\'ENT WHAT DIVISION I COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACH
HOLDS THE RECORD FOR THE l\10ST VICTORIES
EVER IN A CAREER?
TURN IN YOUR ANSWERS, ALONG WITH) OR NAME AND PHONE ru~1BER. TO
THE PIONEER LOG MAILBOX -121. WINNER WILL RECEIVE A FREE COCA-COLA
AND HOT DOC AT THE NEXT HOME FOOTBALL CAME COMPLIMEt\'TS OF
LEWIS &t CLARK'S BON APPEll I. ublick occurrence
Friday 15
CAN YOU SAY "CElLI"?
In the Halloween ~irit, the
Portland Ceili Society throws the
Masque Ball Ceili, where you get to
dress up like your favorite spook and
danre the night away, Irish style. The
danre "ill be held at the Portland
Po lie~ Athletic Association hall at 618
S.E. :Alder, and you can join fellow LC
Cclh donrers at the Copeland Main
Lounge at 8 p.m.. Bnng a car U 'OU
can S6 nonmember admission fcc.
GOING IN CIRCLES
Conant&....Conant, Book: <>Hers,
presrots a celebration reading of the
1993 edition of The Pointed Circle, the
highly acclaimed student-<.'dited
literary magazine of the Cascade
Campus of Portland Commumty
College The magazane features
artwork~ poetry and short stories from
around the world. This reading is open
to the public, Y.ith froe admission, and
whcclchatr accessibilitv. It is located at ;
l 01 S.W. lOth and Salmon.
GJVE ME SOME LOVIN'
Ooh yeah. Shakespeare's Lovt·s
Labours Lost, a comedy about a group
of young noblemen who sw-ear off
romance for acadenucs but find lhetr
hormones too much for them to keep a
lid on, opens tonight at th~ Dolores
Winrungstad Theatre of the Portland
Center for Perfonrung Arts, 1111 S.W.
Broadway at Main. Tickets available
from the Tygres Heart Shakespeare
Company at 222-9?..20, or at any
F ASTIXX outlets.
Saturday 16
DRIVEN BY HUNGER
Oregon and Southwe;t Wash­
ington Thriftway stores will have
collection barrels set up for you to
donate..nonperishable food items for
their Htlp Hungry Kids Food Drive.
which benefits the more than one m
four Oregon children helped by the
Oregon Food Bank. Last year's
Thrift way drive raised S6500 and
collected 41,920 pounds of food. Help
out and gh·e to those who don't have a
meal plan.
SKIP THAT OFF-CAMPUS PARTY
THIS WEEKEND FOR ONCE
And watch a truly entertaining
film-Ridley Scott's BIJzdvunno, with
Harrison Ford fightifl8 a whole bunch
of robot/cyborg/android thjngecs. At
the Council Chambers , at 7:30 and at 10
p.m ..
Sunday 17
DIVERSITY GALORE
Tum Loose the Voices, a new
one--hour video adaption of the hit
stage production about the impact of
prejudice and the value or diversity, l X ·H. )HI .,, I _r=; -·1111a · l ~ ·1 <. )I H · "-2 I
I q q ;
ublick occurr~nces editor- RYAN LEB
created by 3 multi-racial , multi~thnic
cast of .21 local children and tecnag~rs .
pn..~eres at the Arlene Schnitzer
Concert Hnll. 1037 S.W. Broadway , at 2
p.m. The musical production is free,
although donations arc accepted.
Monday 18
TlMOR OR BUST
Help plan a demonstration
against the US.-supportcd occupation
of East Timor b\' lndon~~i.1 . East Timor •
was im~aded by Indonesia in 19?5,
bacKed by US. weapons and diplo­
matic support. Go\'cmml!nl and
pnvate industry representatives from
Indonesia "ill be present, and po~ibly
C\'en representatives of the Ointon
admimstration. The East Timor Action
Network wi11 have its meeting at 526
N.W. 2bt, Ap.'lrtmcnt 26, 7:30p.m. For
more info, call223-1589, or 241-8289.
Tuesday 19
YOUR BODY IS A SHRINE
ls that nab just bursting from
your sides? Are you making serious
headway on that infamous Freshman
fifteen? Emalene Bramble, PhD,
registcn.>d nurse and health therapist,
heads a discussion entitled "Do We
Love and Respect Our Body?", where
she will give ways to feel better and
li\'e more fu11y ,.,•ith your body. The
discussion will be held at the home of
Pete Barkett. 1122 N.E. 48th, at 7 p.m.
SET ABLAZE
It's Blazer season again, and that
means seats for the annual Blazer
lntrasquad Game tonight are on sale.
7:30 p.m. at Memorial Coliseum.
Contact Jerry Gatto at the Athletic
Department. I'M LEA VIN' ON A JET PLANE ...
P.A 0 Neal, experienced
international flyer and on-board
courier. teaches you the tricks of her
trade an a seminar callcd"How to Fly
Cheap as an International Aar Courier."
She'll teach you how to work with
rompanie:, that use the public to
accompany priority sh.tpments over­
seas and spend only a fraction of the
usual cost for many international
dcstmntions . To register, calll-80<>-
304-0480. The cost is S20 if preregis­
tered by the 18th, and $25 at the door.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WATCH
RUDY, YOU KNOW •••
Instead, head over to the Port­
land Art Museum Northw~>St Film
Center and check out Punk, a short film
by Carl Franklin, director o( the haghly
regarded feature One False Movt. Also
on tonight is Mark :rcllington's Calm
about his father, a Baltimore Colts ex­
star linebacker currently suffering from
Alzheimer's Disease, called Fatkr's
Daze. Two performances , at 7 and 9
· p.m.. The Film Center is located at
1219 S.W. Park.
YOU WILL GO SEE MY SHOW •.•
lf you went last year, you
probably feel a hidden, latent post­
hypnotic urge to check out the return
of hypnotist/mentalb t Muk Pittman
to Stamm. at 9 p.m.. New th.is year will
be a speoal Memory Enhancement
Workshop. also at Stamm, from 4 to 5
p.m..
FREE CONCERT
From New Zealand, it's The
Verlaines, promoting their new album,
Way Out Thn-t. At Music Millennium ,
3158 East Burnside, at 4 p.m .. Whee! ursday21
DEEP THOUGHTS
Ken Kirby of the U of O's
Dcparbnent of Philosophy gives a tau
· called "Fractured Vision: Nietzsche
the Dionysian Self" If you're into mat
Daonysaan Self stuff, it's yours for the
taking. At the Harrington House, 3:
p.m ..
Helpll Have No Future!"
Have No Fear
ru\u~··J Service Your Career."
..Career Services vn1e1
u uesaay, Oct 19 and 20
Interviews
ursday, Oct 21
I'J ... d School Workshop . Step by ~·"u
....... dling of the Grad School decision
1::111u application process.
all workshops art hdd in tM Olreer
Services Offic~. from 4 to 5:30
a must-see movie our
generation
BLRDERUNNE
starring Harrison Ford
ancf Sean Young
A Sci-Fi action, suspense,
Japanese takeover
movie ... kinda.
Not for the weak at heart
at the Council Chambers, 7:30
and 10 p.m. sponsored by SOFA
•the most fun you can have in a basement•
the RUSTY NAIL
open from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
our schedule of fun stuff:
Mondays at 10: Northern Exposure
Thursdays at 9: Seinfeld
Saturdays at 11:30: Saturday Niglzt Live
Sundays at 9: Broken T.V. niglzt-
Live music! keep an eye out for signs!
PLUS!
Muffins
Milkshakes
Espresso
Bagels
Yogurt
Pretzels •
ume 58
urvE
up-to-da
age 53 lanes fo
faculty was
:>m~c:c of Acadl
Acc'Ording to l
agesal.uy for J
is $.14,7721 -·-· Professo,
'.-T'Le racultv
" ring where
decided to gi
hon/' E
:<..lu• ofacademi
JUSt wanted to4
lght.,
"'The survey w
members,
etc.,'" Willia
''V'Jc wouldn't
lhb infonnatia
published last
t\cer log). satd ~
~tacm of the L(
Amencan As!
Vf'raty Prof~
tnstitutional 1
1hcat economy
oo•=· "1 hoped
istraticm woulG
of pubhshing
said.
"We'll be doint
," Williams sart
Williams also sa
pleased wit
-~11 • .,
Some of the fa
C St~
HUAB
Fromjanuary, 1
\993, leWIS
?l'L"<:VC.I<~ 490.14
of matenals.
everything
pap.!r to scrap
While students
, it, they do thci
· for the environ
toss paper in
EWS
ditions p
atzek Library
ORU
•vuJ~u credit be
activities? p