Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 58, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

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

PIECE
My
·r, will
e tonight
Clark
nd LC
i (she
peak on
m ..
• Learn
lions
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ngon
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November 5, 1993
Volume 58, No. 8 Lewis & Clark Col--~ e's Student-run Newspa
by JOSH BuR.KB nlferReed ,programaSSJstantfor
the International Student Ser-
A student from another
country comes to Lewis&Oark
lor the first time, probably his/
herftrststayin the United States,
and stands in utter confusion.
"Where am l?" the student may
ask. '1 don't understand a word
anyone speaks to me. I can't
find my way around school. 1
have no friends/'
Senior and mtema tiona I stu­
dent, Yui Kato, thought of this
same problem when he con­
ceived the idea of the Interna­
tional Student Mentoring Pro­
gram A mentor progrcun for
mternational students had never
eXJsted at LC, Kato took the in.i­
uative on tus vision.
''[International students]
should be appreciated, re­
spected .. they should feel wel­
comed," saJd l<ato. He feels that
the current system for integrat­
ing students from other coun­
tries into the LC community
could be improved. While many
services exist on campus to help
mtemational students, Kato in­
tends the mentor program to be
a more interpersonal , student­
based approach that will help
aUeVlate culture-shock ..
Beyond simply answering
questions or redudngconfusion ,
"(the program is] a bridge or
velucleforintegJation," saidJen-VIces Office and a member of the
mentor program's plannmg
team. According to both Reed
and Kato, students often come
to LC and have a dUficult time
joining the coUege community
Some feel that American stu­
dents don't care Many spend
most of their time with students
from the same country and speak
their native language. One prob­
lemisthatAmericansoftcndon 't
comprehend the situation of m­
temationa.J students.
"'ttakesa uniqueindtvidual
to take the dive and puU more
into the community (by her I
himself)," said, Anne Wilson,
resident director for Stewart!
Odell/ Aldn. She beiJeves that
with the help of someone wh<1
knows the culture, joirung the
community would be easier
Aside from helping with
personal problems, acadeadcs ,
culture-shock and integration ,
Kato sees theprogramasanedu ­
cational service.
"I started thinking about
what would be the best way for
these students to succeed," he
said Helping them see LC and
the US from the perspective of
Americans is one solution, says
Kato.
Larry Meyers, dlrector of
overseas programs , agrees. ""The value I see is it allows American
students the opportunity to
work with mtemational stu­
dents," he said.
Some proposed educational
and social goals are promotion
of diversity, creating a concept
of a "global village," and nur­
turing the student community
To define the p~Kato
pulled together a planning team
consiSting of administrators, fac­
ulty and students at the begin­
rung of this term. The team is
discussing several issues~
whether there is a true need for the mentor program; how men­
ton can be located; what a men­
tor is; whether the program will
include both Language Institute
students and four-year under­
graduates ; and how net tors wiD
be trained.
Reed recently received the
results of a survey she sent to all
mremational students. Accord­
ing to the survey, the need is a
real one. With regards to loca­
tion, both Meyers and Wilson
believe that students returning
from overseas programs will be
a valuable pool from which to Nl:l a r :PU a ~
u.a.1101r~
~AIJ
rwtu4a a t ra ~ ......
Portland, Ore on
find mtemabonally-conscious
mentors. The word .. mentor"' is
harder to define, but it will be
based on the definition in exist­
ing mentor programs at LC.
Members of the planning team
are careful not to create an '"arti­
ficial friend, • but rather a men­
tor who is a valuable re90urce
and a potmtitll friend.
Mentors might receive aca­
demic a edit or other incentives.
Kato wants to fully define
the program by spring of 1994 in
order to start it the next fall~
mester.
·Play Tells Chilling True Story Of Four Vietnam Nurses
by DIANA Gu .. .OsARtO
The Northwest premiere of
,. A Piece of My Heart, ~ Shirley
Lauro's play about six Ameri­
can women who served in Viet­
nam, opened Thursday , Nov. 4,
at Fir Acres Theatre.
'A Piece of My Heart,. is the
powerful and chilling true story
ol four nurses, an army intelli­
gence officer, and a USO enter­
tainer who served in Vietnam.
NEWS
Major Earthquake deva­
states India . page 3
FORUM
Point/Counter point: the
existence of AIDS . page 8 The play poatlays each young
woman before, during and after
her tour in the war-tom jungle
and ends as each leaves a per·
sonal token at the Vietnam Vet­
erans Memorial in Washington ,
D.C.
The play is especially timely
because it coincides with the up­
coming Veteran's Day dedica­
tion of the Vietnam Women's
Memorial in Washington, D.C.
L..auro'splayisa captivating
FEATURES
Anthony Hopkin's new film
a winner . page 6
SPORTS
Football team sets record
for rushing . page 10 and successful attempt to bring
the experiences of some of these
brave women to life.
Beth Harper, the foWlder
and artistic director of the Port­
land Actors Conservatory,
brings her directi.ng talents to
the Fir Aa~ Theatre Main Stage
with "'APieceofMyHeart ." She directs Kristin Espeland , Ever
Carradine, Andrea Stubbs,
BmiJyGraceStone , Kathenne M.
Rosenberg.. Joy Turner and Colin
KollHealey ,all students at Lewis
&Oark.
.. A Piece of My Heart• will
be performed Thursdays, Fri·
days and Saturdays. Nov. 4, 5, 6 and 11, 12, 13 at 8 p.m. on the
main stage at Fir AO'es Theatre.
Tickets are $6 general, $3 stu­
dents, senior citizens and
alumni. and $ t for the LC com­
munity. For reservations and
information , call the theater box
office at 768-7495 between 1 and
5 p..m., Monday through Friday.
Beckham Gives First Pamplin Lecture
Focusing In on Vroman's Life
by RICH PlzOR
The first Pamplin Society
lecture wUJ be held on Tuesday,
November 9, at 8 p.m. in the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel and will
be open to the public. The lec­
ture, entitled .. Adam Clark
Vroman and the Life of the
Mind,'' will be presented by
Pamplin Professor Stephen
Beckham .
The lecture will focus on
Vroman'sllle ,drawing upon the
diaries he began keeping in the
1810s. Vroman was best known
for his candid photographs of
the Hopi and Navajo Native
American tribes, rrore than 20 volunw;sof which have survived
to the present.
"'He lived a humble. quiet,
disciplined life rich with art,. so­
cial commitment and intellec­
tual pursuits," Beckham said.
Sixteen years a professor at
Lewts &r Oark. Beckham is a
nationally prominent authority
on Pacific Northwest and Na­
tive American history. He lec­
tures often for various commu­
nity groups, andhe often testi­
fies in federal court caxs as an
expert witness.
"(He) embodies the spirit of
thePamplinSod~trumughrus
work both inside and outside of
the College," said President MichaeJ Mooney.
Beckham is the first profes..
sor to have bem appointed to
the Pamplin Society. ln addi·
tion to this honoT, he was named
the 19920regon Professor of the
Year and the 1987 Preservation­
ist of the Year. He abo received
the Ruth McBride Powers
Award from the Historic ~
ervation League of Oregon.
Beckman is the author of
nuutetousbookson the lifestyles
of Native American tribes. He
~ived his bachelor's degree
from the University of Oregon.
and hismastersdeg. eeanddoc­
torate from the Univetsity ol
California. at Los Angeles. I ,.
E
l~ AN I
being
phy
He .;,u ""'" 111
• intel
mip?
~nand
( ntnl•
a few
!: I will
>, even
unfo
td
!Jieve
akeup,
ouhate.
uaJs
to nr/"\1
'ee
in the
l p.m.
ning
ltamm
•fyou
nple
Jsisa
eros
Lief. II
1n,
~te in
.you
e,
:abies cditon • RICH PrloR. i-JBN ScR..A.NroN FlJDA Y NOV!MBEi. S. 199'3 P ACB 3
by LAURIE MILLER Kamataka,theearthquakeissaid long as 12 to 13 feet in an area arrived in overwhelming the quake.
to have been the mo!'it dcvast.at-with a radius of 100 kilometers amountsfromMound the world. Heavy downpours , un ..
This report Is brought to you
by a partlc1pant of the LC India
group who was In northern India
at the time of the event lng quake on the Indian subcon In one v11lage, 85% o( the mud More than 25.000 Indian army usual at this lime of the ycctr for
tlnent since the one that hit and stone dwellings coUapsed troop:, were ru~hed to the area lhes.edistric~ ,causcd waterlog-
Quetta tn 1935, l~lVtng 60,000 instanUyandoverhalfthepopu- und th~ Indian Air Force flew gingand hastened relief efforts.
dead latton pcn-.hed 1n the rubble. h~Hcoptcr loads of food to viJ-Mass funeral pyres could be
In the early morning hours
of September 30, 1993, an earth­
qullkC registering 6.4 on the
Richter scale struck central In·
dla lea vmg 30,000 dead or miss­
ing an JUSt 30 terrifying 'ieCOnds. Mo!;t of the victims are Hin· The post office suffered lagt·rs. seen an across the disaster area
dus and Muslims with an aver-only a c;mall crack and not a Survivorsweresecnsalvag· and orphaned ,children,
age population of 2,000 in each single tree had been uprooted. ing whatever they could of their stunned by the suddenness of
village of the 52 that were af-If these hou5e5 had been built to belongings from the rubble, destruction , wandered through
fected. withstand earthquakes, the Joss while district police oUicers the streets.
The quake was so mtense of life would have been much guarded against looting. Though The go vet nment plans to
that cracks were found m the less. crops of jowar and sugaranc rebuild the area with new earth·
earth as wide as 5 to 6 feet and as Relief materials for the area remained largely unaffected, in quake--proof housing, but for AffectingoverSOvillagestn
the states of Maharashtra and
Food, Fun, and Five Fingers Of Funk
---. r,.._lllll,,,.-----.. ,.--,...-- .... .--, ..
. )
)
Five Fingers of Funk played In the Plattfonn for Queer Cafe. Queer Cat& Is a once per tenn
event sponsored by LC Homophile . Photo by Dave Fencslk
CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS
• The retention rate listed in the Staff Editorial (Address LC Community Concerns) was data
given to the Log last year. It has been brought to the Log's attention that the current retention rate of
students is 77%, according to Evan Williams. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have
caused.
• The graph titled "CPI & Academic Salary Increase" published on page 5 of last week's
Pion«r Log was a nusprint. The graph should have been the one shown below.
Aonuallncre<uc
?.()()1,
I.OO'X.
198MI9
CPI
1\~SISUUll
Assoctate
Professor Chnnges In CPI nnd In Faculty Solnrle.<~
1989190 19QOI91 1~1191 1992/9")
1988/89 1989/90 1990/91 1991/92 1992.193
4.70% 4.80% 5.40% 3.20% 3.00%
5.44% 5.90% 7.61% 6.84% 6.73%
1.27% 3.17% 8.05% 6.59% 4,Q3%
0.10% 2.66% 7.38% 5.85% 5.68% 0 CPI
(3 As.s i.rt.Uit
() A.uociate
88 Profc.ssor somevillagl.'Sthercis no one left now, there is nothing left to do
to reap the benefits of the har-amidst all the loss but cremate
vest. In one village of 700, only the dead and pick up the pieces.
four survivors were found aftl!r
Classi ~;pds
P.ut -time N~ny
Livl. ... in position in
Lake Oswego home.
12-20 hours per week.
Can 624-7034.
Alumni selling at cost
Mini door and window
alarm for home.
Simple, portable and
effective.
$19.25 each.
Bodyguard prorection
alarm-
small hand-held alarms.
$1 S.OO each.
Make check. out to KM and
send to:
5486 SW Alger H2
Beaverton , OR 97005
Include name .md box
nwnbcr.
'87BMW
325E-4 door, 5 speed,
low miles, sun roof,
anti-theft stereo, AC,
all power, extra set
alloys and studs,
all records, serviced.
$8700080.
CaU 656-1022.
•
Put·time job
Opportunlti esavaUoable
$8-$9 I hour
........
urs is interviewing on
campus.
Contact Career Services
prior to interview date
For information/
application/sign up.
An Eqwl opportunity
Employecr • M/F
Largest Ubruy
of tnform.1tion bt U.S.
19,278 TOPICS· ALL
SUBTE:CTS
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Or, rush $2.00 to:
Research Information
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weekly mail.it\g
1993 t:ra vel brochures .
For more information
send D se1/ addressed
stamped envelope to:
Travel Jnc. P.O. Box2530 ~
Miami, Ft. 33261.
EXCELLENT EXIRA
INCOMENOWt
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Free Details: SASE to
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Students needed!
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Summer/ holidays/ fulltime
World travel. Canbbmn,
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Tour guides, Giit shop sales,
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No ~P'-"'l'ien'---e necessary.
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CO ONE (503) 223-0150
• • ~AY NOV!MIEl 5.199'3 PAGE 4.
ASLC Is Fun For Girls And Boys
Yea! The ASLCmeeting
rolled out on time this week!
The meeting opened up
with the usual, each council
member giving an update of
what they dtd the preYlOUS
week.. Exoung thmgs hap­
pened ·~the Budge« & Fi­
nance Committee gave $1 ,(D)
toSJS c.A..P. and tsa lc;o think­
ing of amending their bylaws.
S.H.A R.C (Sexual Ha.ras.s­
ment Awareness Response
Committee) is planrung on
conu.ng out "''ith a brochure
and i$ v."'rking towards get­
ting more emergency phones
and better lighting on campus.
lhere as true proof that
council members are truly im­
portant Nicole Beck, VPoflnfo
& Programming..gotaceUular
phone can d\lling the meet­
ing• She is also "WOrking on
gettmg this year's Pathfinder
in the next few weeks-In other
publication news, the year­
book due last spring should be
availabledunngnexttenn, and
if you want your dub/donn
floor picture in this year's book
1 it is due on No,·. 10.
QUe{ justice Thol Fielder
is hard at wor\: on the Peer
Review Board's manual so that
all the new peer reviewers
know exactly how badly you
\'iolated those rules. Com-pletely unrelattd ts the Fn\an­
cial Aid Forum co-spon..CiOJ"Cd by
ASLC and the Comm. Board
which will be happening on Nov
8 tn the Council ChAmbers at
4p.m. HeretSyourbtgchanceto
18llv find out about that bum -financial aid package you got.
Then 1 got scolded 1
goobcred Last week I lasted the
wrong title for S.H.A.R.C. (I got
it right thi~ time) and I now have
Ahsha
Miranda's
LASLC Analysis I
come to the understanding that
the Curriculum Committee
doesn't maKe those btg changes
like the assue of activtty aedit
and the dismissal of the BS. op­
tion; rather they make a sugges­
tion to the Admirustrabon , who
make the final deciSIOn.
On that same line of me be­
ing wrong. the Parking Com­
mittee is only thinking of "boot­
ing" cars that arc breaking park­
ing regulations , as opposed to it
being the new plan.
The managerial staff of both
the Plattfonnand tk Rusty Nail had representatives present at
the meeting to request funding
for activities they wanted to
schedule for next teJ rnand both
groups were funded! More cool
things to do on campus!
The other hot issue of the
night was the decision of Coun­
cil to take over the game room
and make the area available to
OSPIRG as office space and
possibly for otheT groups as
well Even hotter than that is
the birth of Dan Estes into the
modem world. he finally got
an ~mail accounL
Counol. as a group, is
supporting the tdea of Rob
Earhart, VP of B&F. of askmg
that there be a little more flex­
Ibility about student payroll so
that students wiH not have to
wait a whole month if they got
their time card m late. It re­
mains to be seen what will rome
of this thorn m Rob's Side
Shahzeb )iUaru, Student
Rep., ts st:a.rtmg another coun·
cil group <yes another commit­
tee!> to discuss what should
happen with elechons and
terms of office in hght of the
upconung semester change.
Hey guys, it's almost fi.
nals time, so take a break while
you can and come watch the
excitement at the next ASLC
meeting Tuesday at 6:30pm
• OcL 2.7· Two camera lenses
were stolen from the Art build·
ing. The S400 and $200 lenses
had been placed on their re­
spective shelves m mid-July.
and were noticeably gone on
the September 13 operung of
FaU classes. The robbery was
reported to Campus Safety
thirty-three days later.
Ocl 27, sometlm~ between
3:30p.m. and 5:30p.m.· A
student s neddace was stolen
from Pamphn Sports Center
Men's Locker room. The stu­
dent returned from a two hour
I footballproctice .tofindhis$600
necklace and pendant stolen.
while a watch and other per-
sonal cosmetic possessions re­
matned
Ocl 27, sometime between
4:30p.m. md 8:00p.m.- A li­
cense plate was stolen from the
back of a student's motorcycle. -The violated moton:ycle was
parked in the Akin donn park·
tng lot
Nov. 1, lO:OOp..m.· The Bon
Appetit staff catering closet
was found to have been err
tercd. Located on the third
floor of Templeton College
Center, the closet was pen­
etrated with no sign of forced
entry While there are reports
of .. stuff beang moved
around," notlung was appar­
ently taken. There were, how·
ever, bottles of sparkJingoder
that have been opened.
Nov. 2, l::W a.m.-A car was
defaced while passing through
the fire lane behind Juniper
dorm. An unknown number
of unknown sub,ects had re­
portedly covered the car with
egg material, and due to the
openness of the wtndow, ante­
nor damage occurred.
Timberline Ski ool
TEACH SKIING!
HAVE MAJOR FUN AND IMPROVE YOUR
·Alplne Slolng • Snowboard Skiing •X-C Telemart< Skiing
INSTRCTOR TRAINING COURSE
NOVEMBER 13, 14, 20, 2'1, 1iil
CALL 231·5402 FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION
L DIICUf, 10 0 THI •. ,
FI Cl L ID PaOBL
OVEM~•ER T AT ....... •.M.
• _QUNCI ERS
Featuring Evan Williarns, Mike Sexton, Dennis Madson,
Ann Coker, Mervyn Brockett and four student reps. Oas
forst
unable t<
mteUtgen
and whea
Scitnrut.s til
cardmf'mbt
\i'n'tel t~JL,
(F~ BJu~
Slipped J
day.i fror
for thee;
The t>;
hand~
caniholc
It will rn
Nervous
VeryCa
the Exu
within 2
heart,b
ondom
variable
andah;
servace
yourcai
to stick
put thei
like yol
card. T
extensi<
oonside
you Ill\
eaumJ
~1J
'*"""~!~ ~ Pits.' d.M as
:rk-
k>n
!Set
en­
ird
!ge
en­
:00
'rts 'ed
tar-
•w­
tier
vas
agh
per
ber
re-
rith
the
tJ of the
Oassic card: a body of services and peace of mind
for Students. For years, scientists could only theorize about the Citibank Clas>ic Vrsa• card,
unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal surface (i.e. the plastic). Surely, the highly
unelhgenl services v.-ete evtdence of an advanred brain. But with the latest advances in x-ray technology ,
and when the lJght could catch the various parts just so, it was confinncd: the Crubank Oassic VISa can:1
rrc 8 is head to toe more evolved than ever imagined. At its
backbone are 3 services to cover the pwdlases you make
on the card Starting at the Lower Costal Spine. we
see Citibank Price Protection can assure you ,of the
best price. All you ~oe to do is discover the same item
Scirnmu thm".:~"' thor the mWI (ttht> Oubonk Ga.mc Jlua advertised in print for less within 60 days, and Citibank
c'tJITimmsbcr {r~g 4J u Mru~ ~ 11 ft'a"fl'Cf 1'llpmor
fl'n'lCC th~ mind if the non· Cmbculk Oass1c Visa aur1mmtbt:r
(Ft~e 0.1 u 110( ~ btctlUSf-.....could" bt-u has a~ loMU will refund the ctiffetence up to $150 ~ Along the Oops-It-
S/zpped Disc. Buyers Security- can cover those p~ against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90
day.> from the date of purchase '; and Citibank Lifetime Warranty- allows one to extend the warranty
for the expected servtce life of eligible products up to 12 years2• So if )"UU ever buy a wa.lkman, a stereo
whatever, it will be reassunng to know that C1tibank can bend and be flex.ible while still tending support.
The backbone IS then connected to the cranium or headbone. You can actual1y see it on the top left
hand comer of the card. Look at the bottom of the page. The Crtibank Photocard has the head of the
caroholder on rt, as well as tus or her own signature, right on the front. That W<rj. it will help prevent fraud.
It Will make a ~ fonn of lD as welL Slllce you get to choose }Our own photo. But what about the
Nervo~ System?The filet is! it doesn•t have one. not in the spinal cord nor in the brain. Wha1 it has is the
Very Calm System. Because even if }"UUT credJt card gets stolen, or gets lost, an imuluntary muscle called
the E.xlendus AneMcarrieus activates the Lost Wallet1
• ervice which can replace your card usually
within 24 hours.~ As suspected. there's another involuntary musde: the hetut-a beating and caring
heart. big enough to give students special dlSCOUllts and ~-You'll receiVe a $20 A.irfaJe Discount
on domestic flights1: savmgs on mail order purchases, c;ports equipment , magazines and music; a low
variable mterest rate of li4%4; and, no annual fee. (In other words. the card Itself doesn't 00>t a tbrel.imb
and a hindlimb.)~ Nan.uaUy the heart of the Cit.ibank VJSa can:1 pumps l.i.fe and
service mto all its ~ 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might have conca ning
your carcL you need only call the 800 nwnber. Otibank representatJveS each have a neck they are eager
to stick out for you. They will always lend an ear. Or a hand. They will keep an eye out for you. They will
put their best foot forward. Etc. ~ So call to apply. You don't need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd
like your photo added to your reg1dar Citlbank Classlc Vc;a
card. The number is 1-800-CI'I'IBANK (1-800-148-4226).
extension 19. ~ If we take an overview of the whole body of
services that make up the CJtibank Classic VISa card. and
consKier that it will facilitate building a credit history, then
you must shake a leg, flex your index finger and call today. ot just VISa~ Citibeok v·asa. Monarch ~otes• Version:
With your pu.rchases covered,
no fee. and a low rate, the
Crt:ibank CJ.asgc V& card v.iil
~ easy on your Nenuus System.
Call 1-800-CITIBA K
(1-800-248-4226). extension 19. fnDA l f'..IO\'liMBER 5. 1993
h} ANDREW CHILTON
Anthony Hopkins , .. thl'
grcatc.">St tivang actor nus h not
mere hyperbole Think about tl
(or a while. Can vou naml ''
better actor"' Con:.1der JU"l two
of hi~ tllm. '' Hanntb.lll«t~r
m Silence o; tlot ..;:zmbs, hb mere
prcscn c was \.'lie that you
could .. the evll rad•ating oft
of h1m like heat ott a ... ummi'r
high\o\ay,andinS4CharirtgCross
Road, ht rus y English
gcntlemanhne .. s wamp~d
Anne B.ancroft's bra~!-' New
'ort.:er~ a role at which 'he jc; an
accomph,hed ma~ter . The tn­
tcrcsting thing ,1bout Hopkin"
as that he l.:ccps getnn.g ~ttCT.
Evcl') movit:' h(' makes tops hi'
prevtous performance . There
docs not seem to be an upper
Unut to his abilit}. Gh-en this, I
should not have been totaUy
O\'i!rwhclmcd b) hi" lat\.'St per­
fonnanre. I wa" Q<lm.'-' Fo ) wa.' the ho~t of many
"C<Tct confcn.'n \.""' who..e object
'"a" to brmg Jbout a pete! be­
t w~..: •n the Bnt ... h and az• (,er
rn.m) lnh.>re-.tmglv the g~a t
weight o( ht .. lOY) roll" around
tn the b.lcksround of thi'> c;torv
and ha ... littl~ to do with it-.; 'ub-t'relmg .. for D.uhngton 'hou<;{
keeper Mt"!-"cnton (l:mma
Thom~on)
The hc.lrt or thi~ mm-. ...
Steven-. unwtlhngnc-. .. to lc:t
himself N\vc an ·cmottonal con
tact \\-lth the world No one
e'er add~!>t. ~ him by ht' hr!<l ear's
would come off a' flat and ri­
diculou .. ty caricatured.
Hopkin!- casually to ... c;cs of( a
v1rtuo"<'l pcrfnml8l"lce that had
th<• .1udience in te"'rc; He made
11 look rffortlcss . Hopkin" ap·
p.1rently thinks that 1t '"no p.Ir­
ticularchallc todl·monstrntc cduor-MAn SHBRM.AN
Hopkms stars m Tht! Re­
mDrns of the Day, "''hich o~ns
toda •. The mo\'le is based on
Kazuo Lhiguro ·~ award \-\in­
rung no\·el of the same name
and ,, du·ected by james Ivory.
He puts the h·ory in Merchant·
I VOl), the production company
famous tor bringing you pon­
d erou.<t but rea.sonabl v entertam -Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson star In the brtllant new film The Remains of the Day. Dav ic; eJc;tly thl' b<--;t him or thl'
ycJr Jt dl~rH..., the Acadcm\·
AwMd nght now Wc.,houldn't
~ven bother looking at any of Its
compchtton Forg• vc me, h~
really did do JU<;l that good a
JOb Th1t '-clld. Emma Thomp­
son i., wonderfully graceful a~
Mi's Kenton. She pcrft'Ctly b.lJ.
an ('-. her chM.tctcr's d~irc for
1ndcpenden Cl"' w1th fear of
breaking out ot the role that~
ci~ty h.1 as.<.igncd her. Ruth
Prawcr Jh,tbvala's script tc; ex·
cl'llcnt and 1 hav~ every mtcn·
tion of rc.1ding l<.higuro's book.
Ivory builds the !1Im around the
luminou-.nl">'> of Hopkin,• tdl·
cntandi .. nevcrdf~id toshow
u" ~omethtng rather than tcJI us
somethmg (A. wdromech.:1nge
of ~Cl' trom lht' spoon fc-cdmg
of~ many movacs today ) The
whole !>tory • ., full ol n1fty p<nal·
lcls between the rig1d hterarchy
of I he Darlington hou~hold and
the inncxibility of .. oc1al roles
(In fact, on<.' of the most telling
momcntsofthefilmroml~Wht'll
one of the funchonari~ asks
Stevens for ha.. op1mon on a po­
litical matter This minor event
is such a tramgrc<;sion of pro­
~crtbcd rol~ that Stevens can·
not even re-o pond ) The music •~
slyly irontc and the cinematog·
raphy is skilled. In '>hort, this
film i" the living avat.tr o( the
1dc..Us o( the Briti!:!h film of qual·
1ty Brilliant, JU'>l brilliant. • mg adaptations of E. M. Forster
nO\'cl . Ri:mlins opens in 1958
wi\h Jamo StQvens (Hopkin~)
rdll>cting back on htslifeas but­
ler of D.lrlington Hall. During
the 1930's, Lord Darlington st.anCl'. ln•acad, th~ movie fo­
cuc;e, on Stl'\'ens htm.,elf.
Stevens I" a man so corrurutted
to hi~ duties ao; butler that he
dOt.--s not re1lly \!~is tout--ide that
role. He i.; ~ lockl.'<i into being
the model of an English butler
that he doe:s not allow hirn..c;elf
any life at all. In order to pre­
pare for the gr·cat banquets and
ball~ he n<.-gJcch hJs dymg fa­
ther. tgnore., hi<> employer's
Nazi sympath1cs and denie!> his
Haze and Shuffle a
Bit Too Predictable
by RICH PIZOR
Hue .md Shuffle-e­
Get ~our Ha.z.e
Arista
A cross between the
dnving guitar of Nuv.-ct.na and
the cyrucal gloom-and..<Joom
lyncs of tl\e Cure makes Get
Your Hau an intere5ting. if
ultimately disappointing
album. Not to say that Haze
and Shuffle don't put fortl\ a
good effort; indeed, some or
the songs are quite thought­
provoking, and most of the
traclrs are very listenable The
band simply doesn't have
anything to set i tse1 (a part from
1ts obvious influences, and the
final result is a feeling that
you've heard it aU before. Still,
fans of grunge or dirge may
find this album worth a look.
Choice cut: Pushing Up the
Daisies.
Hoodratz -
Sneeke Muthafuka.z
Eptc
Sigh. A label like Epic can
do SO much better than deze
wannabez! So many rap groups sound hke so many
others, and the R.ltz are no
exception ; the lyrics are simply
an exercise in how manv • obscenities can be crammed into
one3-5 minute cut, the beats are.
uninspired and the mc .. sage,
sucha.sit ts,c;imply adds another
chapter to the ever growmg,
overlong list of angry black men
But unhke lee T or Public
Enemy, there are no polib~ to
the Ratz' rap; i(s JUSt bbnd rage
that makes you wonder,
"What's the pomt?" Choice cut:
They all sound the same .•.
Stic.k­
Heavybag
Arista
The opening track makes
you think that this is going to be
a Beastie Boy~ rip-off, but don't
hold your breath; these guys
don't even have that much
talent. Doing their best to sound
like Pearl Jam for most of the
album, Sbck only manages to
prove how httlestyle,abUity and
t.aJent they really have They're
JUSt another bunch of young men
trying to JUmp on the grunge
band wagon, except they fellofl.
Choice cut the lead singer's
neck. name. He IS a turtle hiding in
his shell, but unhkc so many
famous movie turtle~ he never
leaves the safety o( that shell.
Th.ic;isalmost certainly thcmo.;t
difficult kind of role to play,
becau~e the actor must bring to
life a character who i" almost
dead In lhe hands of a les~er
talent, a charact1!r ~o extreme the inner life ot a man who will
never <.peak of or act on his
emotloru.. Hew~ incredible . 1
literati\ am unable to think of a
comparable perform.mce .
ln wnhng thi" review, 1 have
focused almo ~t exclusively on
Hopkms.' skill as an actor Thic;
1~'> partlcularlycxtl'eme when one
con~ider.. that The Remamsofthr
ffers reat Italian Meals
bv KRlSllNA PEBWORTii
The Old Spaghttti Factory1su
old standby for many Lewi.; &
Clark students, and 1t'" no won­
der: thcrcstaurantscrv~agood
plate of spaghetti and much
more for a decent price. If you
haven't been to the Old Spaghetti
Fact01'11 yet I recommend the
restaurant the next hme you
want to go out wtth a group of
fnends.
Located on 0715 S W
Bancroft St., the Spaghrlh Fac
lory s1ts right on the WiUametle
R1vcr Take a walk behind the
restaurant and check out the
view while you wait, which you
will probably have to do ;,ince
they don't take reservations If
the outdoors is not your style,
the mterior ''worth ~mg, too
Dark wood and anhque fumt·
ture give tl\e Spagheth Factory a
stately atmosphere
Alter you sit down, service
is bnsk and your server keeps
the food corrung Spaghetti din­
ners range from around $4 to$6,
and 1nclude salad, bread,
~pumom ice cream, and coHee,
tea or rrulk. Spaghetti with sev­
eral cho1ces of sauce is avail­
able, mcluding tomato, mush­
room, clam, M izjthra cheese .1 nd
nch meat sauce. For those who
have trouble dcctdmg between
5auces, 1 recommend the
Managers Favorite. For $6.10
you get to choose two sauces.
My favonte dmner here i!i the spaghetti with browned but·
tcr and Mtztthra cheese. Tha'>
di<.h is made for cheese love"
with a rich taste that's not too
tangy. As a Spaghetti Factory
veteran I would recommend thlc;
dish, and my friends would
agree. Most of us ordered th•s
when we recently ate here.
H you're not tn the mood for
spaghcttaand wantalitUec;ome­
thmg more, there are a.ltema­
bves Stx house specials are
lbted on the menu. For $6 to $7
you can choose from dishes like
fettucone alfredo, lasagna, and
oven baked ch1cken served wtth
spaghettl Three combmation
platters are alc;o available for
$9.25 for those Wlth hearty ap­
petites Each platter has three
d11ferent •terns from the house
specwls
Plenty of beverages are a I so
avatlable l(you'retiredofsoda
and can't dnnk wine and beer, I
recommend the Italian cream
sodas Th~ sodas are made
from cream, soda water, and
fruit f1a vors poured over ice
There's even a bonu~ for order­
mg one-you get to keep the
glass, which makes a great vase.
While the Spaghetti Factory
is a great place to take big
groups, it is nota place to linger.
The service I ill last and you may
feel rushed at the end of your
meal, but because of the large
number of people waiting, the
turnover has to be fast Also be
warned that you need to come early if you want a good table
with a nver view and fa'\l scr·
v1ce Unfortunately . the wait is
u~ually o\·er an hour on week·
endc;.
In >pile of the wait, the Spa·
ght'lti Factory i" a good place ar
you and your friends want good
che.1p <.tpaghetti, a nice Vlew. and
fa~t r;erVlce
DtrcctiO[\!, from LC Tak~
Terwilliger down to Taylor"
Ferry Rd Tum rtght and dnve
down to Macadam. Turn I ell on
Macadam and drive until
Bancroft Tum nght <Jnd look
for the btg bu1lding Wlth the
purple roof
AU Age Concerts
this Week
Noo.S
La Lun -Completely Gro­
cery~ Silicone ]ones
X-Ray Cafe-30.()6, Kpants,
Starhustler
Nov. 6
La Luna-Hnz.el, New Bad
Things, Smog
X-RayOlfe- Pond, AI larsen,
God's Favorite Pussy
Nov. 7
X-Ray Cafe-Bugskwl, Sone.
Bmg-Ra, Shredded Lettuce
Nov.B
La Lun -Ocean Blue, Add
Test .t'~·.
n of lh•'
adem"
ouldn't
'yofih
me, ho.•
good a
'homp-
~(ul <lS
Uy b;1J·
sire for
ear ot
;hat~
Ruth
t i!> CX· . " tntcn·
sboo~
mdt~
ns' tal·
;> c;how
'tell us
:hange
eeding
r.> The
para!·
rarchv • ldand
I roles
telhng
E. when
~ asks
na po-
r event
>(pro-
~can·
• •
USlCI~
:natog
rt ilil~
of the
fqual-
ll.
tiS
i tab!~
lSt scr·
• • WalliS
week·
leSpa
•lace af
It good
w,and
Take
aylors
I drive
left on
until
d look
th the
rts
Gro-
nts,
Bad
dd RING THIS AD AND RECEIVE
0 0 OFF ANY PURCHASE.
•
Portland
Pioneer Place
(503) 228-27 39
Offer valid November 1 \!Ll\ em her l4 . ot valid with un 'other l)ff~:r.
Lm11t one lOUpon per pun.ha-..l· ediwr .. DANIBL DRAZAN
oint ounter oint: rut
New Revelations On HIV and AIDS Hammar: You Can't Touch This
..
t;;awrenceflarnmar
Visitin:gl~r
.< • ( "' ,, :·-.. -,, ,,,
I have been greatly
interested m the Socaety of
Fellows debate I support. in
pnnciple. criticism begmrung
with that of Ivan Drucker but
much of the debate still rather
nusses a potnt -not 1M poml
perhaps, but a pomt.
) es the requirement that
Soaety of Fellows (male and
female) be phystcaUy "fit, tS
contestable for its exclusivtty
Nor as "ummpeachable
integrity'" a suffidently preciSe
or laudable cnterium for
membership an the Socaety,
since, despite thetr various
cnmes and misdemeanor s,
Richard Nixon, Rona1d Reagan,
and George Bush were
unimpeachable . lnaddibon , we
will search m vain for a .,free
and democratic society ..
(Gandru got tt right: it's a great
ida~) The U.S. lS certainly not
one. we pay (largely corrupt>
people to represent us Women
a reno more "'free" to walk safely
at mght to their own (unsafe)
homes than are the poor •tree'"
fromgnndlngpoverty . The non­
white, the non-male, the non­
heterosexual are not "'free" to a global pandemtc • .tnd there
are neither courses offered here
on the toptc nor any apparent
comnutmcnt by anyone even to
ratse, much tess address the
is...o;ue There i'> little discusston
about it in or
outside the
classroom There
arc no scmif\cln, , no
forums , no
speakers no teach
an:>, no nothang
I'm womed about
my :>tudents .
friends, and
colle.1gues . I'm not
just angry about
the really :>nooty
a ttl tudes exhibited
by many students,
stAlff and faculty
dunng last spnng
tenn'sAIDSday I
suggest, therefore,
that we begin to
thank about the
Sooety of Fellows
as a tool/
resource/group
that focuses ats and •
our skalls, resources,
commitment and knowledgeon
the necessity of treabng, curing,
and preventing the transmissio n
of HIV, the Human
"the entirety of the Sodety of
Fellows ... could be
be turned towards the treatment of
HIV."
become President any more
than are homeless persons
.. free~ to puU themseJves up by
their bootstraps.
However, a point ( and
twelve million possibilities) are
still being missed. Twelve
million dDllars is an inarguably
generous gilt for Mr. Pamplin to
give to Lewis & Clark College.
Professor Stephen Beclcham is
an inarguably great choice to
become the first Pamplin ­
endowed Scholar /Professor .
All twenty-one Fellows named
so far are inarguably deserving,
talented, decent pet sons who
will do good in the world. We
wish the bestfortremand others
to be named later, we expect
Prof Beckham to do the right
things as he sees fit, and I wish
to thank Mr. PampUn publicly
and profusely for such an
incredibly generous gift.
Thequestion ,aslseeit, t.hef\
is •to which ends will this gift,
this and future professors , and
these students beputr Finding
and promoting free and
democratic sodety(ies)? Hey,
let's rrfiJh one first! And let's
begin by rectifying the truly
deafening silence here at LC on
the topic ot ...
AIDS, the Acquired
launune Deficiency Syndrome.
Wf!re into the thirteenth year of lmmunodefioency Virus. Think
of the possibilities!
To start the ball rolling, I'd
like to draw attention to ten facts
that Fellows might think about
addressing in the near future ..
First, there is no logical,
physical, or epidemiological
relationship between being
some combination of gay,
lesbian, bisexual , or
heterosexual and the infection
of HIV. Many still think that
there is, and in their ignorance
they are in effect killing people,
just as have the Centers for
Disease Control in their (mis)
d1agnose s of HlV -related
fllnesses In women Yes,
bisexual and gay communities
have been devastated by AIDS.,
but still, many of your
authorities continue to tell you
that being gay is a risk factor. It
is not.
Second, AIDS is not a
disease -never has been, never
will be -but rather, a disease
syndrome , a near-labyrinthine
collection of symptoms ,
infections, problems , cancers,
eruptions , breakdowns, and so
on. AIDS is, therefore, not a
sexually transmitted disease; it
can't be "caught" or
~nsrnitted". However, HIV
can be transmitted . A.M.P.A.R.
fundralsing brochures still say it can.
Third, HlVdoes not cause
AIDS, although we might say it
belongs to the matrix of infection
-asdopoverty ,stigma,andjohn
Card anal O'Connor HIV fulfills Alch Pl~or
Lawrence Hammar raises
some very interesting (and
partially valid) potnts in his
editoraal.
Unfortunately ,
~AAAAcK-- (~ \II
.11\ll 60~o c c.. o C.ClA~ .. , like so many
other thmgs at
this~CM> llatcly ,
his piece cannot
be taken at face Hammar' s whole attAlck on
the monogamy 1ssuc seems
somewhat out of line as welt
and seems somewhat out o(
place after his barrage o(
semantics , going by his own
narrow view of the English
language , monogamy (one
partner) dotS equal fidelity. By
that same token, promiscuity
(havang sex with multiple
partners) dotS equal unsafe sex;
since condoms are not perfect,
then perfectly safe sex in a
semantical world is impossible
Hammar, get some consistency
in your arguments /
I
neither Koch's four postulates
of pathogenic causation nor
manyotherepidemological and
evolutionary criteria of a viral
pathogen .
Fourth, there are more
"straight'' females than "gay"
males in the US at risk of
becoming infected with HIV via
penile/ anal intercourse . Think
about it. a significan t minority
of females in the US engage in
penile/ana) intercourse , for a
variety of reasons (pleasure,
contraception, because they are
forced to,etc.),and that number
is greater than a) the number of
gay males, and therefore, b) the
number of gay males engaging
in the practice, since not all gay
males do so.
Fifth, "African AIDS," "the
Haitian connection,"
"Heterosexualr. as opposed to
"Homosexual" AJDS, "Patient
Zero," a "Pattern I Country-type
infection," and "innocent H
(versus "guilty?") victims of
AIDS do not exist; they are
physical impossibilities that
spea.konlytoethnoheterosexism
(call Webster's) . •
Sixth, condoms no more
promote promiscuity than
biscuits do teleology. Condo~
make condom usage possible.
Seventh, monogamy does
not equal fidelity, fidelity does
not equal safe sex, and
promiscuity does not equal
unsafe sex. U you wish to spin
your religious , moral, or
epidemiological wheels
preaching monogamy, fine, but
it has no logical or other
relationship to HIV
transmission.
Eighth, "'knowing one's
partner" bears nary a wit on
one's chances of becoming
infected with HIV.
Ninth, you can bemme
infected by the gon0C9,0«US on
caat .. aed 011 p. 9 •B•m••r' value. His
opmion as valtd,
his reasomng ts
not
Let's start with
Hammar 's
ufacts," a word
that is used
loosely at best.
What he says is
true in a strict,
litera last
interpretation of
the language. In
the generalities
most people talk
and think in­
and that the
United States Department of
Health has used toconveymu ch
of the information we have
cunently received on AlDS­
Hammar's facts border on
untruths. All thangs considered ,
Hammar' s semanbc language
is JUSt as deadly as the
misinformation of which he
accuses society at large. 1f we
truly are as undereducated as
he claims, then reading his
logical, sema.nticalargume nts­
which would confuse even
educated people would do
little more than hopelessly
confuse the undereducated,
who in all likelihood haven't
even heard of the conceph
Hammar is discussing, much
less his specific examples (just
who is John Cardinal CY Connor,
anyway?)
But now we come to
(arguably) the heart of the
"Hammar's semantic language is just
as deadly as misinfo,·mation."
F'1rst, the.re is the fact that
being gay is not a risk factor.
This is true; if I wake up one
morning and realize that I am
gay, that knowledge doesn't
weaken my immune system.
However , anyone who has had
sex with a gay man or woman in
the past 10 years is at a higher
risk of developing AIDS-as is
any person, regardless of sexual
orientation , who has, in tum,
had sex with them.
While it is true that AIDS is
not a disease, it is also true that
unsafe sexual activity greatly
increases your chance of
developing it. SemanticaUy ,
calling AIDS a sexually
transmitted disease is
inaccurate . By that same token,
calling a Fred Meyer brand
tissue a Kleenex is inaccurate .
Changing the name of the tissue
doesn't change what it is, nor
does changing the description
of AIDS change the fact that
unsafe sex can lead to its
development.
HJV does not cause AIDS,
and this is medJcally proven.
Over 99% of all currently
documented cases of HIV
patients have developed AIDS,
and this is also medically
proven. Thus, it is fairly safe to
say that if you get HIV, you will
develop AIDS. Again, it is all an
lssue of semantics. matter: should the Pamplin
Society be devoted in full (or in
quarter, or even in tenth) to AIDS
awareness issues? That it would
be a worthy cause and a noble
use of the money is not the
question; whether it would be
an appropriate use of the money
is. Dr. Pamplin gave us that
endowment for what he
beUeved (in his own backward
way) to be the betterment ol
Lewis & Clark, not to go out and
save the world with. If the
Pamplin Sodety ltsclf feels that
their time and their money
should be spent in that manner,
that's their prerogative and I
support their efforts in getting
the funds rediverted . By that
same token, though, there are
many other worthy causes that
could beneRt just as much from
the financial and academic
assistance of all thatthePamplin
Society is made up of.
I don't support the Pamplin
Sodety as it is now, nor do 1
believe that it is the best way to
use Pamplin's $12 million. But
shiftingthemoney' suse to AIDS
awareness just
Hammar says we should is
better than setting up t
Pamplin Society just
Pamplin says we should. It isn't
even Hammar's place to
what we do with the
coedaaed 011 p. 9 "Pbor" Carre
Brian H\
piece on the
;a.JJ:ll (or a reply. l.J
Anll> faculty real~
bon tosemeste
unique and c
~ ....... , rtunity to r
'en era 1 core
weU
all majors. M2
wnn whom I spokE
reseJrvabO ilB a bout J
requ'""'and theco11
;:,....., students also
It was
'Pvt~>·w. Such a rev
on campt
US and is a heal
acultv commitmen l
,..,...,,,.., lum. Seldon
It necessary to do
pidly. Most
a currie
rru2ht take two or J
the task ~ and alm
entire curriculu~
revised.
Thus, what
)egan last year, and
year, is nothir
traordinary.
jurpJn.s iJl~ that a con
general
rPnuirements pa!
~:ann."" margin after
lnnnthc of work. It is
a high-quality
ake
"Hey thel
,.narcha doin'?" I sa
Buffy' s art/
r.nm in her house i1
was painting
a lot of red
"'"1··-at the canva
her eyes.
"What's "1
sweetie?'' I as~
gave her a hug
"I'm worki
tece to presentatT a
ht next week,
ternative
from p. 8 ..
1Uet!seat:s(okav, no
~usee PediatrOin .
559-80, 1972).
Tenth,
as an "'Al.u.;JI
tests" are
lOW means.
hereon camp
is a whole 'no
In closing,
, theentiretyo
the 'his
seems
s well,
out of
1ge of
' 1s own
tnglish
f (one
ity. By
uscuity
ultiple
afe~
perfect.
• 'X m a
ossible
dered,
nguage
as the
dch he
.lfwe
ated as
ng his
nents­
e even
uld do
elessly
Jcated,
haven't
.ncept5
, much
,es (just
me to
of the
just
amp lin
t11 (or in
to AIDS
twould
a nobl~
not the
ould be
:money
us that
'\at he
rdcward
nentof
out and
If the
~Is that
nanner,
e and 1
getting
By thai
lere are
~that
1chfrom
!lldemic
>amp lin
1or do I
tway
!00· But
to AIDS
: to say
,monef! Brian Humphreys '
piece on the curriculum
~"' for a reply. Last year the
teste faculty realized that the
tion to semesters provided
unique and compelling
ity to review our
core education
r4>nvonf!rl as well as curricula
all majors. Many faculty
whom I spoke expressed
'1'10l'f'1van4cms about the inquiry
iJUe1:\ce <ana the core in general.
ome :;tudents also expressed
lt was time for a
Such a review occurs
on campuses across
US and is a healthy sign of
,,.\."''"J commitment to a strong
urn. Seldom, however,
it necessary to do so much so
apidly. Most colleges
a curricular review
nion1 take two or more years
the task, and almost never is
enhre curriculum reviewed
revised.
Thus, what our faculty
pegcm last year, and is finishing
year, is nothing short of
ordinary. It is not
that a complete set of
general education
uirements passed by a
r.arro~w margin after only seven
:\OntihS of work. I tis impressive
a high-quality core could have been put together,debated
and approved in such a
relatively short period of time.
Numerous faculty groups are
now at work on implementing
the components of the9e new
requirements .
Asthose who were here
last year wilJ recall, in fall of last
year, after broad consultation, I
constituted a Task Force on
General Education (TFGE)
consisting of nine faculty, three
from each division, and two
students chosen by ASLC. I
was priviledged to sit on the
'l"R:;£ as a representative from
science. This group met for two
or more hours each week and
consulted widely with faculty
Detailed minutes of every
meeting were distributed
weekly to the faculty and to the
SAAB vice president.
IU ideas and concepts
evolved in the TFGE, they
became the subject of debate in
open faculty meetings an early
spring. After much work,
discussion in many meetings of
the faculty Committee on the
Curriculum and SIX open
meetings of the full faculty, the
recommendations developed by
the TfCE were subnutted to a
mail vote of the entire
undergraduate tenure-track
faculty. A majority of the faculty
believed that the proposed set
of new requirements for all FiiDA 1 NOV!MJD 3, 199'3 PAG! 9
students was better than the
existing set. The requirements
were approved through a
thoroughly open and
democratic faculty ~
Students should realize
that debates over curriculum
are always passionate and
an tense. That is because faculty
are deeply committed to contributed to the debate and
offered some comments and
suggestionswhJch helped bring
into focus some ideas about the
first-year course that the 'I'FGE
had been discussing for months.
To entitle the piece "'Mooney's
NewCoreCurriculum,"' or fora
faculty member to tell Brian
Humpherys that the curriculum
was •Mooney 's
BabY', is to miss the
"Students should mark by a very
wide margin. This
will indeed be
President realize that debates
over
curt·iculum are always
passionate and
intense" Mooney's
curriculum, but it
will also be my
curriculum, the faculty's
curriculum and the
students' . In short,
1t will be the Lewis
&: Clark
excellence in thecuniculurnand
are a group of intellectuaJs who
espouse many different points
of VIew
Students should also
realize that it iS the faculty who
determine the curriculum and it
lS the faculty who passed the
general ed ucabon requtrements
that will be m effect for next
year's entering class. Neither
the admmastrahon nor the
President personally,
determined or 1mposed this
curriculum. President Mooney curriculum . It is not set in
concrete. It will be modified
and fine tuned, and someday ln
the future, it will be completely
revised again. This lS the way
things happen in high quality
colleges like LC.
The general education
requirements are the faculty's
prescription for the core of the
LC education. The core will
consist of achalleng1ngcommon
course for frosh along with
language, international studies#
science, the arts, quantitative reasoning, and phy5ical
education. The core will be the
foundation on which aD our
students will build their college
education. Rhetoric and
electronic Wonnation skills will
penneate the curriculum.
A college is known lor
the excellence of its faculty, the
achievements of its students (in
college and aft.er graduation)
and its curriculum, particularly
general education or core. If the
outside woTld, as will be likely,
wiU perceive our new core
curriculum as the centerpiece of
a superior education, then they
wall also respect the degree
students earn here. Thls has
obvious consequences and
benefits for all of you. l strongly
believe that this new core
curriculum will be superior to
the one it replaces and so,
obviously, did the majority of
our faculty.
Students owe a debt of
gratitude for the hard work of
the LC faculty who. while
putting great effort into their
teaching and scholarship, are
worldng intensely to refine and
improve the cunicuJum which
is so important to you and your
respective futures. The
curriculum revision that is
taking place right now is highly
positive and beneficial for
student~ and 1 sincerely urge
you to regard it as such.
ake Back the Night and hat I Like About It
Beth Powers
"Hey there, Buffy,
cha doin'?" 1 said as I came
Buffy's art/meditation
'lnm m her house in Sellwood.
was painting something
a lot of red and she was
OOkill\~ at the canvas with tears
her eyes.
"What's wrong with
sweetie?" I asked, worried.
gave her a hug.
"I'm work.ingonmyart
JJ~ to present at Take Back the
next week,'; she said, sniffing a little, · · and I deeded
to do a painhng about my
abuse."
'Wow .. " I said, ama..z.ed.
She didn't usually like to talk
about it with strangers "'I know
that's really difficult for you,
but I'm proud of you for doing
it. What are you painting?"
'1'mpaintingmy rage,"
she said simply; showing me
the red swirls and black sb'eaks
and puTJ>Iecloud s. "This is how
I feel wben I think about how I
was hurt when 1 was a little gul
by someone I trusted. This is
my anger over how this has
affected my life. Thisismyanger
ternative Beliefs On AIDS
seats(okay, not very often,
see Pediatr Oin. North Am.
S59..SO, 1912).
Tenth, there is no such
as an ,. AIDS test'' and
tests" are beyond our
..-. means. You can, of
get an HlV antibody test,
here on campus even, but
is a whole 'nother letter.
In closing, let me state
...... Y, theentiretyof the Sodety
Fellows- the persons,
50UI'CeS, the commitment, the
ng, the skills, and the desire-could be turned towards
thetreatmentofHN disease and
the prevention of HIV
transmission right here in
Portland, Oregon, starting with
LC. Okay,onequarter . Alright,
final offer: one tenth. Just one
tenth. Four highly commJtted,
highly trained professors to
gufdeand be guided by twenty­
one (hundred?) students. Mr.
Pamplin could perhaps 1)
oversee further fund-raising
efforts, 2) serve as public
relations officer and help to
convene conferences and teach­
ins, 3) announce competitions at the people who don't
understand how difficult it is,
and the people who don't think
incest and abuse are important
or real i~es. See the purple
clouds?" she asked, pointing to
them I nodded. ..They
represent what happened to my
soul. It lifted up out of me,
lea'ving just the body to be
damaged . But it's back now,
and I'm all together, but I will
never forget that feeling of
separation from my body.H
11\is is very good:' I
said I meant it. To me, it was
incredible how she could so
accurately show, and so
for funded research pToposals ,
4 >integrate Society efforts into a
wider network, 5) spur other
staff and faculty into action, and
therefore, 6) initiate that freer,
more physically fit, democratic
society we want. lewis&: Clark
College isn't just my Dear
Mother, it's also my place of
employment (though perhaps
not for long) and I'm concerned
about all of us. Whadya think?
As someone once said, "'Please,
attack me." beautifully , what her abuse was
like.
HAre you looking
forward to Take Back the
Night?" I asked.
WV eah, I am. I like
hearing the speakers-they make
me feel more empowered, which
is what 1 need when we walk
around campus past al1 the dark
spots and where attacks have
happened . But I like walking
around these scary places with
people who mean what they
chant· 4>eopleunite! Take back
the night!,. she sang.
"'It's really very
encouraging," I said. "'You know, the speak out is for both
m\!1\ and women this year, just
at different times."
ul know Bitzie, but
that's OK. If 1 want to share
what happened to me, I will.
But 1 need to feel safe to do it.
I'm glad that we're recognizing
that men are abused, too.
Almost exactly as much as
women are. 11\ey need to ha'-e
their vo1ce. too."' She was
smiling again as she finished
her painting. She gave mea kiss
as l left the room and went to
the kitchen to get the coffee.
Too Legit To Quit: Opinion on AIDS
cootlnutd from p.l "Pbo,..
Pamplin, as the giver of the gift,
is at least somewhat justified in
laying out how it is to be put to
use. Further; Hammar's
credibility is weakened when
he has to resort tosemanticscare
tactics that wUJ misinfonncausal
readers and confuse educated
ones in order to make his point.
Does that mean that more
shouldn't be done to further
AIDS education? No, nor does
it invalidate the fact that the
curTel\tly slated Pamplin lecture
i.sona topic of little relevance to the here and now and of tittle
use to anyone but history or
anthropology majors. But
substituting one inappropriate
use of Pamplin's money for
another is not the solution. • F'JUDA Y NOVBMBElt. S, 1993 PACB 10
Pioneers Run
by Sf ACI PANUKE
A common saying by many
Paoncer football players thi~
week in response to theu game
against Western Oregon State
College on Saturda} "'a:>, Fl­
NAU Yl LC broke their four­
game losing !>treak an imprc::.­
sive fa::.hton, defeating the
Wolves, 47-34.
The Pio offense, which is
now ranked seventh in the na­
tion put together one of thetr
best perlonnances of the sea­
son a four yard run
while Carlson
caught a 33 ..
yard touch­
down pa:>s
from quarter­
back Kevin
Hayes to cut
the !I'COrc to 21-
20 an favor of
WOSC at the
half verThe ccht.on ·GREG KNAUL &.-RIUC J. SCHINDI.El
Laat Week:
Lewlt It Clark 47
Wettem Oregon 34
Next G'nm«
At home against the Southtrn
-Oregon S~te Raid era. CriJwold
Stadium, 1:00 p.m.
Came Note-=
LC Ia 3-4 and Southern Oregon
b ~ on the aeuon. SOSC b
coming off~ 61-48 win over WiJ.
lamdte. LC defuted Watan
Oregon laat week, 41-34.
LC complied 604 yards m
total offense on the day. with
235 of those yards coming from
senior runmng back Jeremy
Morse. Morse finished with a
career-tx~t 235 yard~ rushing
on 20 carries for two touch­
downs. LC started
the second half
with a spec­
tacul.u 96-ya rd
touchdown Lewl~ & Clark players prepare for the Southern Oregon ahootout this Saturday at Griswold Stadium photo by Gavm Emmor.
This was the most yardage
gainoo by any running back in
the CFA this season and, conse-­
quently. earned him the CFA's
Co-OffensivePlayeroftheWeck
honor. The running back had
SC\'eraJ impressive runs, three
of which went for71,41 and 31
yards respectively
His first touchdown. a one­
yard run, came at the end of an
impressive Pioneer drive that
staTtcd the game.
Both teams then went on to
trade touchdowns throughout
the first half of play. Schearon
Stewart and Chad Carlson
scored the other two touch­
downs in the half for the Pio's.
Stewart, who finished with
90 yards on 18 carries, scored on
REVIEW
byGREG KNAKAL
Soon the Oregon sunshine
will change to rain and you will
be stuck inside your donn room
playing boring card games like
"go fish" with your friends_,
right?
U this is the case then look
no further than the first indoor
entertainment facilityohts lund
in the western Uruted States,
Plllygrourul USA.
The 50.~000 square-foot fa­
cility features sports activities,
video games and live entertain­
ment all under one roof.
Playground USA features
some of the most popular sports
activitiesandentertairuncntone
could imagine.
The facility houses two
sand volleyball courts, a maple
baslcctball court, an indoor SOC·
cer field, a roller hockey nnk,
two batting cages, a pitcher's
mound, computerized golf, a
karaoke video stage,and a dance
floor.
"Americans Jove to play
sports and video games, so
we've created a place where
people can come and enjoy a play, the longest m CFA htstory,
by Morse and Carlson .
Morse ran the ball for 71
vards and as a defender at· • tempted to bnng him down, he
p1tched the ball behind h1m to
Carlson who ran the final 25
yards for the 5Core.
''We play rugby together,
and you can lateral the ball .....
Chad sajd before the game that
if I had a long run, he would be
lhere. 1 just yelled to him and
latcralloo the ball" ~tatcd Morse
when asked why he thought
about pitching the ball back to
Carlson
This play seemed to ignite
the entire Pioneer team as they
proceeded to blowout 1 he
Wolves for the rest of second
half play. On the next posses­
Sion for the Wolves, Pio defen­
sive back, Derek Tom, recovered
a fumble which resulted in the
second touchdown for Morse to
make the score 34-21 after the missed extra point.
LC' c:; next score came from
the defense when senior defen­
sive back, Bryan Corbin, inter­
cepted a WOSC pass and re­
turned at seven yards for the
touchdown. The interception
gave Corbin SIX on the year,
ranking him third in the natton
in that category.
This play really seemed to
break the backs of the Wolves
and the game was virtually over
as a result.
Both teams scored in the
final minutes. LC's Hayes con­
nected with receiver jeremy
johnston for a 41-yard touch­
down play to end the scoring
for LC.
The Pioneers had two more
excellent chances to score in the
quarter when they were inside
the Wolves ~ fifteen yard Une but
turned the ball over both times.
For the defense, linebacker
Kalei I<aanoi was voted Defen-sive Player of the Game with
SIX primary tackles, four as­
SISted tackles, and one quar­
terback sack for a four yard
loss. Marc Miller also played a
sohd game for the Pio' son de­
fense, making seven primary
tackles and a sack for a six
yard loss on the day.
Wtth two games left in the
season, several Pioneers are
putting up some very impres­
stve numbers.
Chad Carlson is leadmg
the team in both reccaving and
sconng, averaging 21.6 yards
a reception while scoring 60
points on 10 ten touchdowns .
jeremy Morse is h~ading the
team in three separate catego­
ries including rushing with699
yards this season, all purpose
yardageaveraging188yardsa
game, and Jockoff returns av­
eraging 22.2 yards a game.
On defense, linebacker
Morgan Smith has made a team leading 86 tackles on
season, white defensive
Marty Wynne has made six q
terback sacks to the lead the team
Next week the Pioneers pu1 at home against the Southern Q.
cgon State College Raiders wh:
come in wath an overall record~
3-4.
This game was originaln
scheduled to be played at CiYt.
Stadt urn, but was changed toGns.
wold Stadtum here on the cam
pus of LC. Ktckoff is set Cor 1 p.rr.
which tS earlier than the us~a
130 start.
nus should be an excitif1
matchup between two exJ>Ios~v
offenses, last week the Rai
scored 61 pointsJn theird~lF~at
Willamette University. (f
week-'s impressive victory is
indication of what we wiiJ
tomorrow , the Raiders will haY!
trouble controlling the Pia's
fense.
Playground USA Offers Fun For A Good Price
huge selection all under one
roof," Vice President and part
owner Doc Titus said.
U you own a pair of tennis
shoes then you are set to partid­
pate. AJI equipment such as_,
baseball bats, basketballs and
roller blades are provided at no
cost.
"Americans love to
play sports and video
games, so we've created
a place where people
can come and enjoy a
huge selection, all
under one roof."
PIJJyground USA is not only
entertaining but it isalso afford­
able. Visitors to the facility pay
a $3 admission fee for unlimited
use of the fadlity (not including
pool tablesond electronic games
which cost money).
On Friday and Saturday
evenings admission is$7 JX'~' per­
son. Also,a$2annual member­
ship card is n..:aquired.
"Compan."Cf to a $6 movie, Playground USA offers twice the
fun at half the price, N Titus said.
Also featured under Play­
ground USA's huge roof is a
state-of-the-art Pioneer home
theater, the western United
State's first Adidas sports ap­
parel retan store, a Taco Bell,
and a sports fountain.
Jnaddition,speclal events_,
suchasUvemusic, tournaments ,
and comedy perfonnances will
be an added bonus.
Thep~dentofPIJlyground
USA is Lewis and Oark gradu­
ate Steve Daneman.
In 1979, Daneman gradu­
ated from LC with a double
major in business administra­
tion and political science.
His responsibilities with
Playground USA include leas­
ing and development of the fa­
cility, corporate accounting ,
budgeting and cash control.
Playgrourul USA is located
at5240S.B. 82nd near the Poster
intersection. From LC it takes
approximately 15 to 20 minutes
and is well worth your time and
money! LI}C SPORTS EUENTS
ttff{Jrda~ N.gembff 6 Foo a VS Ott~ em regon Griswold Stadium
(1:00pm)
Volleyball ®NCIC Toum~y
Willamette Univ. (Salem, UR)
All Day
Cross Country@ NAIA Championships Mciver Park
Estacada, OR
(11:00 am)
Sunday NQvember 7
Volleyball ®NCIC Tourn_gy
Willamette U ni v. (Salem, UI<.)
All Day
Club Soccer vs Pacific Islanders Clinton Park
(12:00 pm)
BOLD INDICATES HOME EVENT Pio1
by GREG KNAKA
•
They never
credit they well
without their har
determination _, t
OFFENSIVE Ll
WHQ
Senior Cen tcr Br
From Honol
Scruor Tacldc Olal
From Hood Ra
Senior Guard J a1
From Le3bur
Sophomore Tackle~
From Hood Ri
Sophomore Guard (
From Lake Os~
FtcshmanCuardHcn
From Ewa Be&
Volleyb<
by ERIC J. SCHIN -
Its been a yea
downs for the Pic
ball team, but they I
to make tt all wo1
weekend in the r\
ment.
For LC, it wiU
the fast time they
son and the playe•
Ish the year on a 1
Senior Kim Phane
tic about the team
fuel like we are p
top of ourgameri'
really feel that we
some teams at the I
Jn fact, the P
shown that whe11
cuscdand enthusl.l
wm.
Outdoo
by BjORN HJNRI
This week 1 1
on the second me
aspect of having a
the slopes: equipr
F'~rst off, you r
what kind of skier
you partial to s"
across the grade
more aggressive ~
Do you see~
mg at mach-ten, d
children with no
about slow defel\1
the bunny hills.
ment choice shoul
these and other fa
•Skiers who 1
hywith short, cho
WHATP :
we 47
l4
~the:rn
Is wold
>reg on
:>sc u
~trWII.
son
• 1ve
six quar.
he team
~rs pi;,
hem Or
ers wh:
'e<:Ordd
igmalh
at
1
he cam
:>r 1 p.rr.
1e us~
exd~
cplosi
•
:e
s -
~ 1ps I PRlDAY NOVEMBER 9, 199'3 PACE 11
; Pioneer
I thletes of the eek
by GREG KN AKAL
They never receive the
credit they well deserve, but
wathout their hard work and
determination, the Lewis &:
/ OFFENSJVE LINE FILE ~
WHQ;
Senior Center Brandon Ito
From Honolulu, HI
Seruor Tilck.le crud HoUoway
From Hood River, OR
Scn1or Cwrd Jason Racette
From l.eilburg. OR
Sophomore Tackle Ntck Holloway
From Hood River, OR
Sophomore Coord Cratg Bngham
From l..Jkc Oswego, OR
PrcshmanCuard Hcnry Kamuela f L>#
From Ewa Beach, HI Clark offense is helpless. There
asnothingglomorousabout their
job, it takes a big heart and a
love for the game of football to
be an offensive lineman.
'The offensiVe linemen are
the most unheralded ml"mbcrs
of the team," Head Coach Tom
Smythe said.
"I( you do not have a good
oUensive tine, you are not a good
team.''
The LC line is led by three
seniors. First team Ali..Colum­
bia Football ASSOCiation center,
Brandon Ito, second team All­
CFA tackle Chad Holloway and
second team All-CFA guard ja­
son Racette are three year start­
ers who propelled the Pioneers
to a 47-34 victory over Western
Oregon last Saturday .
The other three linemen
who were very much a part of the L.C victory include sopho­
mores Nick Holloway and Craig
Brigham, and freshman Henry
Kamuela l...ce.
Last weekend, the Pioneer
six-pack helped the offense do
what no team has done in 43
years.
The high powered LC of·
fense rushed for 418 yards be­
hind the domnla bng play of the
offensive front line The last
time this feat wasaccomphshed
was in 1950 agatnSt Linfield.
'The line is the most impor­
tant in the runrung attack, with­
out them the backs are baSlcaJly
nothing," runnang back
Schcaron Stewart said.
'They are the foundation
and without them it is hard to
put together a good offense."
The LC offenStve front also
gave quarterback Kevin Hayes Lewis & Clark•e offensive line. photobyGavinEmmons
time to throw the ball. as the the more bme I have to get
Pioneers totaled 186 yards pass-open."
ing in the win ag.1inst Western Furthermore, the offensive
Oregon. line should be credited for the
According to wide receiver Pioneers league achievements.
Chad Carlson, the offensive line LC is second in the CFA with
played a great game. 3,174 yards in total offense and
uEverybody was making second in rushmg offense with
blocks and from a receiverstand- 1,333 yards.
pomt, r owe all credit to them CongratuJations to the big sh
for my success because the for their selection as this week'!
longer they hold up the defense, Athletes of the Week.
Volleyball Wins, Seeded 6th in NCIC Tournament
. by ERIC J. SCHINDLER -
Its been a year of ups and
downs for the Pioneer volley­
ball team, buttheyhaveachance
to make it all worthwhile this
weekend in the NCIC Tourna­
ment.
For LC, it wall probably be
\he last time they play this sea·
son and the players want to fin­
ish the year on a positive note.
Senior Kim Phaneuf is optimis­
tic about the team's chances, "I
feel like we are playing at the
top of our game right now and I
really feel that we can surprise
some teams at the tournament."
In fact, the Pioneers have
shown that when they are fo­
cused and enthuStastlc, they can
wm Last weekend's 17-15, 15-
13, 15-6 victory over Western
Baptist was proof and aJso one
of the most thrilling volleyball
matches at LC m some time.
The Pioneers jumped out to
an 11-0 lead, but found them­
selves down, 14-13 thanks to a
relentless attack by the Warriors.
But the Pio's held strong and
pulled out the first-game vic­
tory.
The second game of the
match held a reversal of fortune
as Western Baptist jumped out
to a 12-41ead before LCstonned
back to win, 15-13. The Pioneers
used that confidence of the two
close wins to drub WBC in the
third game, 15-6.
Assastant Coach, Edgard
Garcia, feels that the team's atti­
tude and focus will be the factor m whether they do well in the
NOC's.
"Its up to the team. They've
got the experience they need and
they have the talent. They just
need to put at all together dur­
ing the tournament
Realistically , the Pioneers
still have a chance at making the
Dlstrict 2 Tournament which
takes the top four teams hom
theNOC.
LC currently ranks sixth In
the league, and with some up­
sets, could vault themselves into
the top four in the conference.
"'1 think that we can place
third or fourth m the league,"
commented Garda.
The team Wllllook to senior
middle blocker, Kim Phaneuf,
tlus weekend as she has moved
herself mto third place in the district
blocking cat­
egory.
Freshman
outside hit­
ter, Tiffani
Bennett, wiiJ
be counted
on for her
servtcegame
as she has
moved her­
self in to thrrd
place m the
serving aces
category.
Sopho­
moreoutside -hatter , ...
Rachelle LC looks to play strong at the NCIC TOYrnament In
Piquet, will Salem this weekend. photo by Gavin Emmons
provide the defensive stability in the district in digs.
(or the Pio's as she ranks fourth
, Outdoors Guide: Proper Ski Equipment For Every Type Of Skiier
by BJORN HINRICHS
This week I want to focus
on the second most important
aspect of having a killerdc,~y on
the slopes: equipment. •SIOers interested in back
county or trekking may be in­
terested in Dynasta.r Vertical Ex­
tremes that weigh in at only 5
lbs. A boata bag with a fine
beverage is a necessity with back
county excursions . Oregon Mountam Community
(O.M.C) of(erthcbest deals and
service from people who know
what they're talking about.
The IN's and OlJT'1S of SkJ-
in g.
IN Flannels with vests.
As far as boots go, Lange De5ccnte powder pants. Otrr People with matching -.
EVERYTHING.
IN Full boata bags.
OUT Empty Boata bags.
IN Lange Boots wllh duck
taped toes.
OUT Tecnica neon's
IN Deep Auff
OliT Diaries First off, you need to decide
what kmd of skier you are. Are
you partial to sweeping turns
across the grade or choppy,
more aggressive turns? usually have slaJom skis These
skis are designed with a deep
shovel. When J say shovel 11m
referring to the front curve of
the ski. Secondly, the-waist, or
body, of a fast ski is more de­
fined, similar to an hourglass
figure. The design will allow
the ski to grab the slope more,
enabling the skier to get more
response out of their tum. offers their Mid System which r-----------------------..
allows the skier to release the Club Soccer Update
Do you see yourself crua:r­
ing at mach-ten, dodging small
children Wlth no poles? How
about slow defensave skiing on
the bunny hills. Your equip­
ment chotec should be based on
these and other factors.
•Skiers who have an alfin­
itywith short, choppy turns wm • •Skis that have a less de-
fined waist are generally associ­
ated with skiers interested in
higher speeds. Also the shovel
on GS skis are more shallow
compared to that of the slalom
ski. This ski is ideal for wide
• sweepmg turns. boot entry mechanism to an
upright position when not ski­
mg.
This offers another level of
comfort. Rear or front entry is
your discretion. I prefer front
entry myself.
There are several ski shops
around the area, however 1 rec­
ommend only two. RE and
~IP(Q)IR{!r~ §llii©~Y~ Lr~HVIIA~
WHAT PROFESSIONAL HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS HAVE
WON 3 OR MORE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLES 1 by STEFAN AUMACK . -----
This week the mighty LC
men's and woman soccer team,
otherwise known a:; the
"'Kniving Kumquats" or "Team
Pio's .... romped their opponents
in a 3-0 route.
The team had outstanding
performances by several indi­
viduals. Peter Grube did more
than his share this week, con­
centrating primarily on the
opponent's goal.
West Bank filled the shoes
of Ray Hoy, and came through
in true Hoy fashion with a goal
as well as a yellow card for tern-perament.
The Pioswereinspircd this week
by fellow teammate Korena. who
played a great game, frustrat­
ing theopponentsassheproved
to be the most physical player
on either team.
.. English'" Davealso helped
out with a coast-to-coast pen­
alty kick in the final minutes
which secured the game for the
Pio's.
Theteamisexpected tocon­
tinue their chalks in the win col­
umn Sunday, anticipating a
strong team with the •return•
of Coach Ray.
• pobhck occ<Jr'rence~ editor -RYAN LEE ======= -- ___ .._ --~ -----. ---- ~ _ .... -~----=~--
FRIDAY 5
JOLLY JOVIAL JAZZ IN A
JIFFY.
The Lewi.s & Oark Jan Ensemble
throw.., a free performance your way at
lhc Counol Chambers j 8 p.m
GENDER DEFENDER?
Regina Barreca gender relabons
expert and author of Pt:rfoct HU5bands
t& Otlu!r Fmry Talts), gives a talk on
culturally conch boned views on
marriage. Barbte, Ken and G.I.Joe
among your childhood friends? Who
do you thmk wiD be bringing home
the bacon when you get married?
At Conant&:Conant , BookseJJers
(1001 SW 10th and Salmon), 7 p.m.,
free
Fl I.MS GALORE.
The 20th Northwest Film & V1deo
Festival begms torught at the Portland
Art Museum·~ Northwest Film Center
Twenty-five entnes have been selected
out of 165 submitted from Oregon,
Washington. Idaho and Montana for
yooooooooour viewing pleasure.
Ten short films are on display
torught at 7:30p.m., and the rest of the
films will be a-playing at various times
until the festival's end on the 14th. The
Film Center is locatecl at 1219 S.W
Park.
A PLAY.
Hey look.! It's OndereJla , Little
Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel, Jack (of
beanstalk fame), and the Baker and hts 1
v.'lie. all an the same musical. Can they
venture Into The Woods and live hap-
pily ever after?
At 8 p.m the LaJcewood Center for
the Arts, 386 S. State Sl an l.ake Os­
wego. Tickets are $15 for students.
AND ANOTHER PLAY .••
Yep, it's another play. This time,
it's the award winning romedy,
Mszroin 's Room, winner of the Drama
Desk award as best play of the 1991-92
season, theOute:rCribcs Ordeaward
as the best new Off-Broadway play,
and New York Newsday's George
Oppenheimer award as the season's
best New York playwnting debuL
The play runs until December 12,
perfonna.nces on Wednesdays at 7
p.m.; Thursdays, Fridays and Satur­
days at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. at
the YWCA's inbmate Wilson Center,
1111 S.W. lOth Avenue at Main
Tickets available at the Artists Reper­
tory Theatre box office, 242~3.
AND ANO'l"HER PLAY •••
PSU presents the Broadway
comedy hit The Heidi ChrcmicltS, a play
examining SOCiety's progression from a
socially and politically active SLXties all
the way through the suc~-oriented
Eighties This play also won an Outer
Critics Circle award and a Drama Desk
award and garnered a Pulitzer Prize.
Whoa. Tough choice tonighl
The pLly runs until the 13th,
Wednesdays through Saturdays, 8
p.m., and SundaY' ~t 2 p.m., at the Uncoln Performance Hall at PSU. Box
Office 5th & Mill. 725-3307, or at G.I.Joe
Ticketmaster outlets.
BUT DON'T FORGET .••
... to support our local Fir Acres
lneatre. Hed. 1t's a lot cheaper and
you don't need a car either. See A PUce
of My Htart di~ed by Beth Harper. at
8 p.m. torught and Saturday night. for a
mealy bud ..
SATURDAY 6
ITS BUSTING BEADS 'I'IME
AGAIN.
Fresh off lasr week's decisive win,
our Pioneers take on Southern Oregon
at Gnswold . Kickoff at 1:30. This
could be your last chance to see them
in action so don'tnuss tt
YOU'VE BOUGHT TBE
SOUNDTRACK. SEE TBE
MOVIE AGAIN.
Sleepless In Slxlttk IS the SOFA
movie o the week. Showing at the
Councd Chambers , once at 7:.30 and
agam at 10
ORGAN WORKSHOP
That's what my calendar says. At
the Chapel, aU day.
TBE CONCERT 'I'BING.
At Laluna, it's Hazel, and New
Bad Things. 9 p.m., four buckaroos
SuNDAY 7
GUATEMALA GOINGS..ON
A Guatemalan refugee glVes a free
speech at Dubach. On what? Go find
out, cuz they didn't tell me 6:30 p m. tory Singers, entitled Bravo Britllin,
featuring works m the Brihsh choral
traditions Conducted by LCs own
Gilbert Seeley
Tix are S8 for students at FASTIXX
outlets or through the Rep Singers at
227-3929 Performance at St. Phihp
Nen Catholic Church, S E. 18th and
Oivtston, at 4 p.m ..
MONDAY 8
CAN YOU SAY ''FINANCIAL
AID?"
Ratse c;ome hell Jt's the fine and
fun Fmancial A1d Forum, featuring
those funding gurus Evan Williams,
M1chael Sexton, Dennis Madson, Ann
Coker, and four student representa ­
tives At the Counctl Chambers , 4 p.m ..
TuESDAY 9
, ANOTHER CONCERT TBING.
Innovative bands Eleven, Eve's
Plum, and the Supercools will be at
laluna Eleven's double vocalist
sound has earned them the operung
spots for bands like Pearl Jam, Mary's
Danish, and Soundgarden . $3 only, 9
p.m ..
EDNESDAY 10
TAKlNG IT BACK.
The long-.awcuted 'Take Back the
Night" takes oH tonight at 7:30 behind
the Manor House, and then Tamarack.
In case of ram, 1t's at the gym. showing of the film lncidmt in Ogllla,
which documents the Peltier case, and
a talk by special guest speaker Steve
Robtdcau , first cousin to Pelber and
Regaonal Organizer of northwest
support groups for Leonard 6 p m
Admss1on f..,frce, but donations are
gladly accepted
THURSDAY ll
BRUSH UP ON YOUR READING
John Daniel and Christopher
Merrill, two award winning Northwesl
Wntmg Institute instructors, will be
reading from their most recent works
at Tamarack Lounge, 7:30. Sponsored
by the lLuns & Clll1k Ltt Review. Admi5-
sion is free.
fTtltSt~ay, Nov. 9
~estm~ Writmg Workshop .
ednesday, Nov. 10
International Careers Workshop .
(Thu.r&day, Nov. 11
ob Search Strategies
all workshops are held in the Career
Seroias from 4 to 5:30
• Pio Pick o· the Week
It's not exactly entertainmen~
but it could be. You know you
have something to sa.y.
FINANCIAL AID
FORUM
wtth my fnends and your fnends
Evan, M1ke, Denms and Ann
Council Chambers, 4 p.m.
YIEMKIMTAH
WANTS A PICTURE OF YOU
and your club, poup, or event.
a -=-FAST!
yow 1993--94 yearbook la comtn& out thla
aprtn&. but you've &ot DEADLINES
November 10, 1993
Residence Ute
Academics
Sports Photos
Activities November 23, 1993
Seniors
Off-campus
Overseas
Submit previously t•ken
photoe, t•ke and develop
your own, or eet up a time
with the yearbook photo
et•ff before your deadline
by celllnf 863-3442 or
eendtnr a note to boz 136
Include the &roup/actlYity name, and aU
n•mea accorcttn1 to facea. If you WilDt your
photo. back, lea•e your n•me and retum
boz Dumber oD the back. Volume 5
LCS
by RJCH PLZOR
Keeping up¥
1 tion of mformm
body of world aJ
, Oark College wi
' poS1um on l..atin
· fairs. The symp<l
"The Changing
American Comn
nom1c Challeng
Confhcts, ' will
january 24 to Ja
will feature sev
guest speakers cc!
Ny of topics.
According to
dent organizer J
the symposium'
on different app
munity develo~
posed to simpl~
corporations an
mvest capital m t
timely topic, Tho
cause America i
ang end of migrati
American countt
the lack of econo~
ties must suchl
cunentJy experi~
"It becam~
(when I was in
traditional redev
weren't workin
said. "I was ex
small-commun
ments that u,..., ....
I've B
As Winter