Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 200 [Volume 60]

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1995-10-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

iNSIDE ® LC RAN<S HIGH III U.S. I\EWS /Wt:J WCA.1.1 AEPCMI
SCARLET LETTER GETS AN F @
@ LC BEi S r:JUT TO BIG BUSINESS
LC deals v,ith housekeeping v,oes
1Y MERRY WARNER
ewis & Clarks's recent
change In c.-ustodfol staff
has caused problems, ing Maintenance took on the
huge task of keeping the enttre
campus clean (700,000 net
cleanable feet). dorm bathrooms. Toe Director
of Physical Plant Services, Rich­
ard Bettega, has hnd his hands
full with the responslbilHy of
making sure thc!le things don't and we don't expect lo see dirty
rooms. [Housekeeping is) be­
ing taught what level of cleat1-
ing ls expected.• Howard explained, "We had a
staCI meeting and Jason
[Calhoun, ROI suggested we
ask our floor members what
needed to be cleaned. Then we
would take the lists back to Ja•
son so he could give them to
housekeeping." which the college is trying to
1 re$Olve. There is both a day crew
and a The Office of lhe Registrar
noticed dlf•
' On September I, 1995, the night
crew
e m •
ployed
by the
contrac-
tor, not "ComplaintR variecl from dirty claaRrooma
to no toilet paper in norm bathroomR." ferences
when the
s I a I I
chat1gcd but
has seen the
improve­
ment they <mtrad ended for the support
,taffot LC. Each member ofthe
;all was notified, in writing,
th•I their services were no
longer needed. During the re­
ncgollntion penod. five outside
companies were solicited to
tab! the place of the staff I.hat
w•• employed by the college.
A company was hired and
began work imm~'Cliatcly. Soon
.lt~,<omplatnlssurfan!d about
the ne\v staff's performance
And left some people wonder­
mg If th,s wns .1 wise decision. the college. The housekeeping
staff is directed by Bill Senta,
the on-site supervisor. Senta is
required to be on campus for o
mlnimum of eight hours :, day,
five days a wi:ek. happen any more.
Bettega is completely n,vare
of every problem a:nd attnbutes
most of the problems to the lack
or training and hu:k of knowl­
edge. requested. l.Ulda Quandt com­
mentt'<l, "At the beginning of
the semester it seemed that not
much w.u being done. We re­
ported directly lo the Physical
PlanL They came right away
,1nd now, everything seems to
be working ouL" Al the moment. many
things ll11? being done to ensure
hou!>Cke<!ping gets the job done.
Beltega said, "I see an improve­
ment in some areas. I don't see
the improvement as fa,t as I
want lo see it. We have a con•
tractor here at lhe moment who
ts willing to listen to what we
are saying and wlllingtogooul
and do the work. I have con­
tad daily with the houseke.:!p­
ing service to tat~ about thl!
c;ompla.ints we've had and lo
dbcu.ss where,peclal attcnhon
mw,t be givcnt LC found a locally based
company that came w,th excel­
,c'l'lt references. Skyline Build-Problems with the new
housekc,:ping came in from all
<1reas of the campus. Com­
plaint.. varied from dirty class­
rooms lo no toilet paper in He ,;aid, "It has a lot to do
with the location of offices,
restrooms. and other place:. that
need to be deaned We expect
il high-level of cleanU1g here An dfort is being made to
hear student complainb a~
well. Emily Williams, an RA m
Msgs to be phased out due to misuse
0 arAMrR!cHA~
cc,,nt dl!bat~ over p05tlng,.
on m~g~ on thr Lewis & Oark
Sun may b.!re,,olwd when lnfor·
malfc,n Technolugies unveils it,,. plan this
,-t'CI,. t1>gradu.1Uy ph,,seout widespread
u..· of m$g~. providing ,ru.iead a series
ol newsgroup,.
M,gs is Ille c.unpu.,..w1de ml'S>age
rrogr,1m that allow~ people lo po>t Items
,,1 ,merest to the LC community. Every
lUIU' one logs onto the Sun, he or she has
th~ optJon to view mos.'>ilgcs.
"The intended use of messages 1s to
.llow fur ,ystcm-w1dc noUbcation of
f\ Clll• and items of interest lo the entire
coll,-gecommuntty .. b«au.'itl ot its b.!mg
1ot,U) c,pcn, 11 has bl.>come at tim,-s an
c>pl!O forum for dLo;cussion, • !>rud Brad
IV~km, 0atabn>1'/Sy5tcm,, Admtnislra•
IOI
IT', gmdl'linl'S for rnsgs ,tale, "lit·
1or-t.1t d1SCU.SS1ons should take place m
nfws." However, most students ocem
rdu.ctanl to take debllte to le.general,
LC's newsgroup provided for student
comm('J'tt nnd debate on college and
world 15SUe5.
M,uw students. whose familianty
with the lnlemcl and the Sun does not
e.,.tcndb..')lond using e-mail,dtm't know
wh,t, newsgroup is or how lo use LC's
new , bo,,rd <.
il"s help page on no.!ws (ty~ "help
new,· al the Sun prompt) define, a
newsgroup •~ • ,, Corum Ul which Urux
users m,1y ,,b~rvc and parhcipate In
diS<"~ssmn, of mi\1\)' different topics.'
News " n,ad ry ·r.,·cs<tnl! d new,
I.C hAs two nc. , .1d-,,,. m ,md
!In 11uhnhmn uon .in bot!,. cnn be found
on 11resp,!cu, e help p,igi!Son tht!Sun
!'i lie pm : hclp llnft Wilkin commentl.'d, "Using news to
~ommunlcate allows us lo bcttercalcgo­
ri7.c the group we wish to seek input
from. Once you understand how to read
and post news, you can <'OmmW'licall!
n<1tonly with the college <'Ommunily but
world\'11de.,.
Student Preston Crawford, ,1 fr~
quent poster to msgs, belicl'es th,11 msgs,
not news, u, the most elf.ed,ve way lot
:.tudents to reach lbe LC community. IT plans to malce newsgroups the
best, and evcntuilly the only, way for
students to J"'SI mes<ages to the LC com­
munity 011 the Sun.
Wflkin, John Miller, Pat Hanno,
M.,rl,. Hnmson, and Wayne? Oh,ner, who
ot:omprbc tr·~ lnlormahon Systems
Croup, have drafted a plan to ev,'lltU·
.,tly Allow only departmental .ecretilrlc,,,
,,dmm1s1Tabve offices, and repr,•,cnta-
Msgs ,s olfic,olly only to be
used For evenls ond ilems of In­
terest lo the whole community.
But at limes "ht for tat• discus­
sions do occur Here ,s on ex•
cerpt from o recenl msgs post:
"ENOUGH Willi THE !IORlNG BASEBAil. BUNGI I WOW> RA™ER READ ABOUT MONS
AND St<1S AND CONCEl!TS AND RIDES ANO CRAP 00: IHAf. ANO Fa ll'W MATTcR, WHO
CMES HOW lC's FOOTBAU TENA oo? If WE WANTEO 10 Kl-CW, wt'o READ IHI: 1'10
10G l..eAVE MSGS FOIi IMPORTANT STUFf UXf l!OOMS FOIi RENT ANO MEETlNGS ANO
#INOJNCf~NTS FOIi tJPC()MN; Mr-ITS. Yoo ~. IHE ST\.ff JH .. T's AII.OINEO IN
IHE GUllE\.NES.
OH YfAH, -'ND I\NY1l1ING tH.t.T i'ltESTON WRl15 IS 0/l:A'I WIIH ME. AT tfAST ITS
fNTElWNNG 10 WATCH HM ARGUE WITH IHE WHOlf SCHOOL"
• ,\l.mo;;t ,iveryone ha, acces,, to it and
almost everyone can figure out how to
l)(>St lhe1ropanion there. I don·t~ whv
the me<,age bo.ud shuuldn t be a\'ail­
able fc,r ~tud,•.nl • r dcbat,~ I i:H'·
Ile.\ e evezyane sho,m, .wt J, ,·ir say lltld
msgs is the bc1t \•,av to<lo 11.~ bves from student orgamzallons to post
ml'SSaf!CS to msgs. All other messages
sent to msg,s will be ,ent instead to
le g~oerat IT will then create~ number
ol l\e\V newsgroup, Wh<!tl• <tuden~ Clln
find 1hc specific lnformal!on they r ,l:d.
Propo.scd ni:w grc p$ lnclud4! lc.hous,ng, tc.polihcs, le.sport, and
le.events.
Why the push awnv trom rnsgs to
ncw,i;roups? "Th,:, more traffic comtng
ucross m.,g,. the fewer people willing t<J
read ii regularly." says WU kin. Msgs h,,s
never been intended to be us«! (or d,,.
cussion. snys John Mtll~r. D,,partmcntal
l.,.1b Mannger 'Tlunl. of m,g,; a,~ bul
lclin bo,1rd, nut 3n ed11rin,1! P•'St' • IT
fc«:I~ lhat the ~hill ton,'" ,group, will al­
low ,l\ldcnb to ob tam mtormot,on m,•A"
clfioemly, allowing rsopk to "
only information lhey wmt to sec
Mlll<!t stalL'<I last Fcbru.1ry In ,ln c•
mail lo Jeff Sha I\, "(a retl!nt mess;1g"
pointed out thnt 'ht!lp m!"'"3gl"'' •.iy­
th.itJ newHeaders .in, complkntetl
bt!Mt:, ,\nd th.ii no1.-vel') one rea,hru.,.,.,
Well, nol cvcry,tnc reads me•Mgc, e, •
lher. I don't know what the proportion
is. But let'sch.mge tlu1tsituotion 11\Slead
of complaining about 11 .. thcre ~,... J
number of your peers out there Cilger to
d1scu.ss re.ii issu,:s in the newsgroup:, but
1l IS sadly under used.''
IT provides classes each semester for
lhose interested in learning more about
computlng at LC A Unh dass (wh,ch
wilt cover lc.general)w1!1 be held on
Monday, October 16 from 2;00 to 3:00 pm
in the Throckmorton Mad..1b. (Send e­
mail to tralnlng@klnrk.edu to sign up)
Help •hl't.'ts are avnilable at the rr de~~
in Watzek (second floor) and In the
Thnx:kmort011 lob, You omy also find
help sheets onlme b)< typing "help' Al
the Sun pr,;,mpt fora complete drrectorv.
P1DL..m01 n AAK.aau Je"Shaw's
ADVANTAGE
·ow 'I y,i11 find
,;omcl/1i11.1: lo be p,~t off
nlJ011tl
-Joe Crus.<111011
Wekome bock lo lhe
Verbal Adw,ntagc.
lolks ... pleased to m!!l!t ya.
tMnk, for luw,n' u6! Those
word ,,1 the top of the rol­
umn arc Joe'" ,id vice. for
th,nl<ln' up material for the
column, and let me tell ya,
the m,,n didn't steer me
wrong
First Thing First:
There are lwo Noam
CholJl!,lq,s; one is a brilliant
lingu1s1, the 01hcr is an
equally brilliant crihc of
Unitt!d States foreign and
domestic policy He is pi'r·
h.1p, the world'< mo.I im­
pllrtonl tntclk..:tual, and
he, C1>m1ng to >peak m
Portland "" October 23rd
Ttckcb an, ,watlable at ,my
lickct8a• tord uh I mean
T1c~ct!\fo•ll•r oullel
Check 11 out
/'>rxlThing Next: Can
,om11bod> tmlighten the
not-t,><H!nltghtcrn:d you"'
trulv ,ts to why" q;t•t lhb
l'nd,,y ou, but not Marlin
I uther Kmi; Jr. O<ly' NPI
re,111,· a complaml .. that
part 01 the column c-ome,;
IMer ... ,u,1 a quc'S!lon tha1 I
ow1• to my good friend
/'.l,1ll St,.,m1an. Addrc,~
any r,-,;po11se, here lt> the
Log, or lo m,.-, your fnendly
ne,ghborhllOd llal.. magnet
OK, Hue Come!S the
Bile From my Liver: Time­
Warner ,ucks. I mean. they
really really sud,. Ca,•,ng
,n to nght•wingexrrcm1llm,
T,me-W,,mer has sold olf
lnb!r:,COpe Rt'Cords tn on:ler
to ,ivold critlrum ovet ,ucti
N!a>rJini:• as ke-T•~ •cop
Klller • Whether <'Ir not th,•
kind or musk artisL, like
lce-T put <'IUI ha.~ "artiSh,
ml!nt. • m somr...-on,··s t.•ycs,
or offends somecne·~ con•
,-eptlon or "fomlly \'alucs·
,s I~ than unportant, and
a ,ub1ect for some other
hme. Wh;it matters to me
,s that a corporate con­
glomerate who can no
doubt .ifford any kind of (i.
nandru pressure from the
right-wingers cho,e lo
stand for profi{ tnstead of
ln:-e e,pre,,ion. Nol lhal
thib i;,.surprising .. ,JU.<I dii,•
appointing. and o(renslve
to the >(lnsibilitles ,n me
which say free Sf'\'C<'h is .,
good thing II', b,td
enough that there are
people who try to cul off
..... t:Dlllinlltld 1111,,,,,,. 4 <Ee
0CTOB£R 131 1 C}j -'tLC update Council Quarrels Over Voice of~
International Students
Oht> week•~ ASLC
council meeting ex•
ploded when Trncy
Rtidda proposed ma•
1or retlunkmg of the council po­
s11Jon or ISLC representative,
wh1rh g,ni.s u'llem.it,ooal st\l•
dents i1 dhhnct voi,:,, in can,pus
affairs, The represen1auvc ha.~
tht> ,ame voting privileges a.<
other meml>el'l, of the ,\SLC,
but ib sel<>cted b)' only ISLC
members
RQdda was ir,,te ahout tlus
am,ngement, saymg the ISLC
repn:sent.ihve had a full vo1e1e
tn campus matters while repre­
senting only about IO"k of the
students. She wanted to open
the posillon to crunpus-wide
election. Shelby UrilJ: agreed.
pointing out that the JSLC
rcprescntive ha~ .erved ru. the
swing vote in many dcc:isions.
She ,11;,o s.iid the position cre­
ated artiJiduJ (actions: "Tru5 1$
one student body-we don't
say the Amencans say th,s and
the intern,,honal students soy
that•
Joe Kim, the current ISLC rcpre!>CJlt.llwe, did hb bi.',-1 lo
defend the current .1rr.inge•
ment He was concemed that
the student body might choose
the best campaigner for the po­
s,hon. rather than the person
bei;t qualified to m,-.,1 the sp<!­
cial ru.>e<ls of lnremational •tU·
dents.
He (ell that the inlema­
lional ol\ldents thcmsclvc.-. were
thl! only people qualifio,d to d,,._
cide who could best serve thl'ir
interest,;. "My JOb entails rep~~
senting the intcernational stu•
dents, Md I should be picked by
them."
Rodda responded thuuwo­
lhirds or the ASLC's votes have
nothing to do with JSLC mat­
ters, and that it was ironic for
Kim lo say he didn't trust the
student body 1c> pick the ISLC
representali ve, when he himsclf
felt comfortable voting on gen­
eral matter.,. Andrea ~'\lilliams
added, "You represent all stu­
dents of L.e"•,s & Clark, like ,t
or not ...
Kun replied that hc·s very
uwolwid with the campus m
general, participating in studenl groups, work.mg w,th mdiv1du•
aJs and dedlmg w,th the admin­
istratton
Rodda proposed ., campu.<•
w,d., referendum 10 ,,mend the
ASLC constitullon.ASLC Pre;,.
den! Cory Curtis said th.,1 this
wa1 a hasty =ponse to an im­
portant L~sue. and wanted It>
give the council more time lo
dibcu"' II Rodda replied that
the ls,-ue wo>· ,.,ve.n nr e,gh t
yedrs old,
Kim requc.11,-d more tune to
tdlk loo-tudcnband the.admm•
1slr,1tion about the role of U,e
ISLC represen1ative to try to
find a solution thar reflects d•·
verse opinions. "I would foe.I
better for myself II I can give a
clear. educaled, lucid an.<wcr to
this board."
The councll voted 1-, post•
pone furtherronslderatlon un­
til ne>.l week.
lfarher, the council had re­
turned to the question of l)ow
to keep sl\ldcnt groups from go-
11tg over their ycarly budgets.
Chief )ushte Nnlhan Hobbs in•
formed the council that they
had no powi1r to purush groups lhal went over las1 year,
could set up rules for lhe fun
Th,s w,1~ in k&>ping with
dt'C.1s1on, or lhe Budget &
nancc Committee. who h.ii
(ell comlort.ible trying lo Ill
currenl groups nccount.,b~
i.ist VC!ilr
U ritr brought n.-comlll
dati(ln• fmm a committee""
U,hcd 1n find belier way,
manage future hnance, . n
drafted an eight part plM
111dudes allow111g group
keep surpluses, dcs1grung a~
tern to keep studenl group,
formed of how much tht.,
spt:'tll, instituting manda~
budget tr,unlng session~
fr1.-e2ing funds whun gro,,
have spent all lhPir mon~ I
Thcy,1bowanted theA. l
10 review how well monc} i
been spent. and .ee whelhrr 1
balance betw,,en groups ,, 1
propriale. These propo>nls
lef1 for cOllSlderanon next w
Recent dcc,s,ons parn
reversed q\le,.11011dble .al
changes modc by ldst ye
ooard
LC reaches third tier of college ranking
er luJsrt OLSI"' 0 ewl, & CIMk College
i• moving up •<"a•
dl!D\tcally. ,ll l,•asl .ac•
eonJing to ll.S, Ntt<"
,1111/ WMIJ R1port In th<" I~
<-d1tion ..,f 'Anwrica•, Be,, Col­
lege," Lew,~ & CIM~ ha~
moved inln the second her ot
National L1bllrill ,\rt,, Colleges
1rom the third Iler "The ed1•
tors ol U.S Nro-s strongly be­
Ucw that rankings Me ju,,t one
of the many criteria ~tudent!I
<hould take Into .iccounl In
choos111g a collcg<?."
Will,m1et1e. Hobart, and
Willlam Smith College ,n New
Y()rk were among ,chools that
ronked near LC. The top·
tilnked university is Harvard
for the sixth year ma row The
number one liberal arts college
is Amherst, which has now held
this honor for 1hrce consecutive
)'eatS.
Conspicuously. the only
school that refused lo partici•
pale in the U.S. study was Reed
College. Re«! c.laimed th;it the
study wa~ not in its best inlcr•
e..L
The breakdown of the dif.
forent rank categories is ba.sed
LC's Gender
Issues journal on dass1f1ca110,..,. bl' the
Ca.m~,c foundallon (or the
Advanc.,ment ol Teach1ni;.
These dru.,1 flc,11lons ~ llw ac­
~pt,-d ,tandnrd in high"r ,-du­
cam•n Th•· ,,:h011li Wt.'!\' dl­
v,d•>d "'"' lour cate11an~,: na·
t1onal unl\'l:r:,itte:,, rwltnnal lit:-­
e,al ,,rt~ cnlleges. n,gionill rol•
lege,, and unwerswc,,, and ,pe­
c1illiu-d schuols.
After the schools were coll•
ei:orized. 1he 2,700 college
pl't'S1dcnts, dearu. ,md admis­
sion, dm.'Clor,, participating in
the survey ol academic repula•
lion were .tskcd lo rank all
school~ in the same category as
their own institutions.
The ranking process was
delenrun,'<1 by the parllcpant5
placing e.,ch school into one ol
its four quartiles based on its
reputahon. Schools that were
plac,>d in the top quartile re­
ceived four po1n1s. schools in
the second quartile received
thrc" poln ls and so on. A
school's poin1 total lhl'tl wa<di­
vided by the total number of
participants. The results of
these rankings Wen! combined
with dara provided by the col­
leges themselves.
contact Sabrina
Godfrey 203-8037 The fm,t secuun ur r.mktng
Is ,etecUvJt, ~lecuv,I\' "
judge-cl on \'MIOU9 fotlors •ucli
.i.• th" 11ccept,1nn• ral~ among
,1ppltc,int,, l<' the Fall 111114 cln:,~,
tfie pert'ent,1g1• ol students th,11
,,rtuaU) enrol!,-d ,IVl.'rag,• SAT
ur ACT .,a,rrs 11nd the number
<>i f rcshmcn t11 lhc top JO~ of
their high .chool clo.,s. t ewi,,
& Clark·~ .,cccpt,ince mte ,, .i,,
77%, it,; 1 ,cld (or per,;cnlag~
th.11 actuallv cnrolled) was 22%,
the middle 50% of SAT ,cores
were. 1000· U40, .ind 36% of
fl'C<lhmcn wen, in the lop 10%
of their high school clas.~
Also included ,n lhe
ranlrin&3 "ere the faculty re­
sources c,( a :.chool Thi< wa~
based upon 1hc student-to•
teacher ralm, percentage of full•
lime foculty with doctornteo,
percentage of faculty with part·
llme status. and average ""la­
ries including ben11fits for full­
time focull)'-Class si7e w4• also
considered. percentage of
classe< with fower th.,n 20 slu•
dents nnd the percentage of
classes with more than 50. LC'~
•l\ldenHo-leacher raho w,u 1 ~
to.
The financial resources of e.ich school I\ ere 111..ew
nnted Thr, t<11al hsc-al 1904
pendJlurt'< [or educa.llon
gr.1ms, ,uch a, tru.trucllon,
d< nl ,er\'lcCti and .,cadcQ
,upp<1rl (hbrar,<-s, compul
,1dmm1Stra1lon, t•lc.)wa;
qded b)' th tull time en
menl. lxwt, & CL"k·, ed
tit>n "Xr<'ll><: rer •tudcnt i,
1197
TIie rate of rl'luming t
di!nb was c.tl..uLued ii> w
The average percentage vf •
dents who gradu.11.:,d within
years and the av('rage per,:
age of freshmnn in IQ90 lo l
who returned the ne-.t y
were ronsldered m the calcu
lions LC'-. retention r,1tc
76nr..
Finally, alumn, ,upp
,,1as taken u'ltn account. 11
wa,, figured by the overage p,
Cl'nlagc of ll\'11tg alumn, "
contributed to the <chooi
1993-1994 fundraising dril~
LC alumni satisJacllon is 22'1
Lcwc, and C!Mk's owr
.irodcmic; rating was placed "'
63..-,uto( 161 national liberal• I
colleges. n,., ne" ranking m.
possll>ly lead 10 admis,ion Ill
Ph, Beta Kappa.
LrrEMI"\ Y l'\EVIEW
CALL FO~ SULYv\lSSIONS
POEli,Y, ITTOSE,
PHOTOS) MTWO~K
f.37 The slippery slope is not a myth:
II b a legitimately proven fact. Once
an abuse or power is tol=ted once, Jl
gc15 all that much eas:ier to tum your
head the next time. The solution? It
ls as simple and asdlfficult as this: To
ttj«t each and every potenlial step
down the road to marginalization.
Centrnll7.ed power is always dan­
gerous, and that's why we were
!hocked when 11 came to llght that The
Pathlind&. wuttcn by one individual,
supcrcedes the ASLC Conslitutlon,
whichisntleast subject to approval by
uauncil ()f students. The lack of sui:h
checks and balances can only mi1kc a
11.lwcd 1udlclal re\•iew system only
more troublesome.
While a ~lecl few cases might
mil rail under the jurisdiction of the
Peer Review llo.ird, the most impor­
tant eases will almost ~urely be de­
cided by one persun (either the Dean
of Students or an Resident Director).
Either way, having a student's fate de­
cided by a tribunal o( one is not the
best thing for democratic dec1sion­
mal<ing, fnlmess, or any other pc,sitive
qlllllily.
Two qualities make this new sys­
lem uniquely dangerous: First, the
RDs are given entirely too much
power to act as judge, jury, and, po­
tcnllally, executioner. Imagine a stu­
dent and an RO with a personaUty
ronllicL The only thing standing be-tween the student and a quick exit
from thisrollegc is theRD's willlng­
ness to excuse him or herself from
theirnewly assigned role. Also, that
decision lies solely with the RDs
lhemsclves. 11 ls thcir responsibil­
ity to excuse lhemsclves: there are
no !:hecks and balances to guard
against an abuse of power.
So, If an RD hns a personal ven­
detta against a student and punishes
that student unfairly, what ls lhal
student's rec;ourse? The second
problem with the new system i.s that
appeals are decided by one indi­
vidual: The Deru, of Campus Lue.
Whereas in the past appeals were
decided by Judicial &ard, a body
made up of various individuals,
now the dlrlsion ls In the hand• uf
one individual
Addltionally, at least J-Bo.ird
and PRB are student-organized
ways to decide cases. As It 61ands
now, not only are punishments in
the hands of the rew, they are also
in the hands of administrators or
employees or the college, as op­
posed lo a council of peers.
Whal can we do to change this
flawed judicial system? Call the 01-
nceof Campus Life or send the Dean
of Students e-mail at
mford@lclark.edu to register your
dlssastlsfaclion. Tell 'em thal Matt
and Jeff sent ya. Student hospitalized
after ingesting
mysterious cookies
BY l<Arr 0AVU>SOH
0 t least one studcnl was hospitali7.ed on the night S.1turday, 0.:tober 7,
following Blind Rafferty's musical performance at the Platt form. Ewnls
leading up to this were unclear as of press time.
Acrordmg to several people in attendance, unusual cookie.• were
~ulated at the show. Many students suspected the cookies contained mari•
juana. The rookies appeared a green hue and were moll' bumpy than regular
chocolale chip cookies, said one studcnL
One studcot, who wishes lo remain anonymous, ate two cookie,; without
knowing their true contents. The student said he arrived, ate hvo cookies, then
left the Plattrorm to go to the Rusty Nall
Later i.n the evening, he began lo feel unusu.11 effoc:ts and sensatioM. •t
didn't know what was m the cookies. I was really wigging out." he said
The student said when he began to sec black hpols oo the wall he realiu.-d
something was wrong.
He explained the situation to his resident assistant. TIU? R.A. then drove him
to ,1 nearby hospital for !>Orne tests. A doctor performed ,, urine te,t and con­
firmed lo the student he had coru;umed marijuana.
"I didn't see any cooki<!S, • said Plnttform co-managttr Andy M~rtin. "I didn't
know until the nex.l day .. .1'11 look out for cookies in the future."
At the moment, it is unclear how the cookies got into the Plnttform or were
circulated. A spokesperson !or Blind Rafferty said the band had no rommcnL
At press time, there had bee/I several meetings concerning the inc1d~nt be­
tween invollied partie.< but no action seemed 1mm.inen1 by Campus Safety or
Campus Life.
Pour days after the incidenl, the h~pitali7.A.'CI ~tudent rommented. "I prob­
ably would have had a good time if I had known." He said h<' docs not "old
anyone involved nor the Plnttforrn respon.sible.
October 4 -AS3,000 laptop computer
was stolen from the Archives Office.
The computer was tal<cn out of a bag.
which was in the unlocked office. No
suspects.
October 5 -A pa1r or Nike Cross­
Trainers were stolen from a locker in
Pamplin. The loss ls approximately 580 No sig1\S offorced entry and no su,..
pects.
Oc!tober 7 -A student was transport~'<!
to 11 local hospital following an acxidcn•
tat ingestion of THC The student was
treated and relea.,;ed from the hO'ipital-
0ctober8- Challb, ·,alucdJtSl50apica:,
were stolm from the T.1marack I .oung"­
No suspects.
October 9 -A wallet 1vas ~tolen at th<'
Library. 11,c wallet, containing cash and
credit cnrds, was inside a backpack. No
suspecls.
How do you feel knowing that The Pathfinder,
written by the dean of students, has more authority than
the ASLC constitution, written by ASLC and ratified by the
student body? AMPUS comments
PHOTOS 8Y
KEVIN COOLEY
8Y MUIIIIAY CIZOH
Cary Gunter,
Senior
·11 dOl.'>n'I surpr1SC me." "U makes me question
the role or Michael
Ford and why he
would h,we power
over the student body.H
Rachel OUar,
• I think there should be
a collaborative effort
bc,tween both parties-•
Sam Jordan, Junior "I feel it disrupts the
biUlll\ce behveen the
administration and
students. It makes the
power the students do
have seem like a token "
Jeremy Waite,
Sophomore
IJli, Sophomore ''lt left ;i lot of room for
miscommunication, ond
ASLC really doesn't
know which (ode of
conduct of follow
because of wh.it ls
perden'<i i1S a take-over
of power"
Cory Curtis, Junior Pamplin Forbes millionaire
0 ar Jof GROSSMAN
ew1s & Clark Chairman of the
Board of Trustees Bob Pamplin
ls one of the wealthiest people
in the country, according to Forbes
ma3l17lne. The publlc:.1tinn releases
an annual li~I of lhl' 400 riche.st
pCflple in America, and our own
Robert Boto;seau Pamplin, Jr. sits at
a cQmfortable posilion m slot num•
ber 139, with $650 m1lhon to keep
him company.
Much of the money 1s due to his
role in the R.B. Pamplin Corpora­
hon, whose holdings include a cot­
ton processing company in the
South, Mount Vernon Mi.Its, as weU
n~ Ross Island Sand and Gravel,
wh05C trucks may be Stoen .iround
campus amongst the othercunstruc­
tion vehicles.
The foundation of the fomily
fortune was made by Pamplin's fo.
ther, Robert 8. Pamplin, Sr. A self­
made man, the elder Bob starlt-d
from Lhe very bottom, virtually
broke, and rose to eventually be­
come theCEOoC the Georgia-Pacific
Corporation. Bulldmg on that b'™',
Bob, Jr. has worked to attain the sta­
tus of the s«0nd•wealth1est man in
Oregon lbehind only Nike mogul
Philip Hampton Knight, worth S2.4
billion).
In adcUtion to milking money
and doing 700 sit-ups at a Lime, Pamplin also ~pends his lime doing
philanthropic deeds for the community
. Aside from all the money he hns
helped to rai.,;c forl.cwis&Clark, he also
coordlnates a program 10 feed the needy,
providing food for up to 700 people
daily through the Christ Community Church (which he founded).
Reports say that Bob's next move
will be lo start a Chnstian entertainment
company, which will promote and dis­
tribute, among other thm~, Christian
music albums and videos, and a reli­
gious conuc-book, "Bible Man.~
Ir
~ ~ l',,i ~ -~~ "n. ,~ . -
~
~~ ~~ 't::\ ••
t$>tu .t:i
&. ❖
~
·-·4
F§>". ., -0
~
~ #€1
-1>
Q~ ~
~rG· """~
? ~
.1ll.. £i
.,.f;;y.._
Recently Forbes Mogodne named Bab f'ompl,n os ane al the wealthie,I people ,n tho US.
Cashier Office changes not enough
0 aY ANNISSA 8£.UUY
he Cashiers oCftcc,Studcnt fi•
nancial Services (SFS), and the
Registrar's office have undergone
m.1jor changes this p3$1 year and
~tut have major c:h.1nges lo make in
the near future.
The bigge:.t dtange this yeor Is
that all the offices have moved closer
together. Mervin Brockett, coordina­
tor of registrahon, says this was to
"mutlmizc hassle students have.•
This move was also to increase
the intellectual proximity and level
of understanding among the offices. Brenda Sisk. head cashier, feels this goal
has been met. The offices are also trymg
10 adapt to a new computer system that
was installed this year.
Althoughunproverru::n'11 were made
to the offices, Sisk says, "We always have
room for Improvement.• Broc_kelt says,
"We've made a lot of progress, but
there's a lo.ng way to go."
Si;,k has noticed a longer line in gen­
eral at the Cashier's office, but doesn't
know why. She says the Cashier's office
is doing the best they can. With only four
employees. and many tasks, the office IS
tryiog their hardest.
Censorship is un-American ... ,..,
others from expressing
themselves. .. we don't have lo cave
in to them. Boycott Time-Warner. U
they want to live by financial rea•
sons, give 'em some financial .rea­
so.ns.
And AnotherThing (or Two): If
Bob Dole lS going to attack bands
for being wanli-fomily values",
could he at least get on this year's
bandwagon, instead of the \990
Hyundai he's riding on? Dole has
just discovered thai 2. Live Crew
made a nasty record way back when
many of us were pimply eighth
graders listening to dubbed copies
of something called • A< Nasty As
They Wanna Be.• Guess who!, Bob?
They made a few bad records, but
haven't sold one in two years, ex­
cept maybe lo Vanilla Ice.
Besides, did the definition of
"conservative," change while I was
stlllln ad.rug-induced haze my first
year? I thought the woitl meant not
only that one was o.ld-fashioned, but that one favored restraint of govern­
ment. Didn't demagogues like Newt
Gingrich and that one lat guy keep
crowing about getting Big Government
off our backs?
About protecting us against laws
that might make our meal untainted, or
our water (gasp!) clean? So how come
government can't protect me against E.
Coli, or against drinking ground-up
mob informants, or against publicity
campaigns for that fat guy's insipid
tripe, but ii can protect me against a
five-year old album by n bankrupt rap­
_p<!r. Doesn't make sense, Bob. If you're
against big government, you're gonna
hove to put up \\'ilh things like 2 Live
Crew. You don't catch me comptainin'
when you throw Yanni in the tape deck,
,inyway.
Ryan Thomas, where are you, Md
why aren't you talking sense lo these
folks?
Bored Yet?: I sure .im. W rite me
on email at shaw@lclark.edu, or at box
1660. I love getting comments and criti•
dsm. I Uve for lL Broclcetl wants to focus on the be­
ginning-of-the-semester registration/
cashier's office problem. His goal is to
have less of a wi,il for students and even­
tually reduce the number of people thnt
need to s_p<!ak too cashier by half.
Students may sign Perkins loons in the
SFS office at the beginning of the year to
avoid lhe IOl'lg Une outside of1bayer.Also,
Staftord loan.< can now be done eledroni•
c:ally to save the time of waiting in line.
Overall, the three offices have made
Improvements, but Brockell hopes to
make big changes in the offices at the be­
ginning of next tean.
&'unnyside
Family
Shelter
Leeds volunteers
for overnight
shelter hosts
Training on
Oct. 26th
6pm
Thayer
Student Volunteer
Services @
99!
Chamberlin Lecture
Harvard University Professor Com
West will present the I 995 Cham bed
Lecture on Thursday, October 26 at 7
pm in lhe Agn"s Flanagan Olapcl. 11
topic 1s "Race Mailers: The Amertn
Crisl< of Poverty, Wealth and Pow11
Admittance w,U be by free ticket os,
To tlbtain ., ticket, C:.'lll 503-768-7065
vi:,11 the Chaplain's Office, Student A
tivities Office, Information Desk or~
Bookt;torc .
Alcohol Awareness
National Collegiate Alcohol Awa.reoo
Weck is October 15-21. Wotch for mer
information in upcoming Issues of ll.
Pfouctr Log.
Ospirg and the Bon
fight hunger
Tuesday night, over one-hundred Le,,
& Clark students stopped on thell' \\1
10 the 'Bon Md n1ade peanut butter o
jelly sandwiches for Portland's hom
lt?SS. The Portland Rescue Mission SCll
ils thanks to LC students and to ill
Appetit for donating th<! supplies..
get involved in OSPIRC's campai(
agaln!.t hunger and homelessness, CXlt
to the next meeting: Tuesday at 6:00p
In th Cray Room.
lASSiFiE affir
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find out how hundred.< of students a
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Scarlet Letter not a film 11To Die For''
OviE. Id reviewl:1!1
0 8r8•trr8fACH
he new screen adaptahon of the
long-standing classic 77,e Scar/d
I.LI/er, has scores of unintentional
laughs, perhaps even more than
SJ1owg,r/s d,d. The best, and the one that
lndJCillesJw.l what thcaud.icnreis in for,
comes only five minutes in: After all the
regular credlL~ have gone by {ending
with "Directed by Roland Joffe") there
is a beat, as if they might actually be
building up to a chuckle, and then the
word!> "Frccly adapted from the novel
by Nathaniel Ha .. •thome". Indeed, if he
were to see what they've done with his
story, he m,ght do more than just roll
over in his gra vc. What does ii offer us inste.id? An
Indian subplot, including a finale maJ;•
sacre in the village (not 111 the novel); an
cvU charactcr who Irie• to rape He,;ter
and has his eye scoTched (not in the
novel); scores and SC()res of the most
mutl('rably contdved. ridiculous, dtched
dialogue you've only heard 20 million
times (not in thcnovel) and of course the
umpteenth appearance of DemiMoore':s
breasts (take a guess). As for the acting,
Moore is way out of her league.
Gary Oldman, as Dimmesdale, 1s a•
ery and tortured, but oncl! again
~!randed by a terrible script. Robert
Duvall saves the rum {barely) from be­
ing a bomb with his short (20 minutes)
time on screen as Chilhngworth, m
which he uwokes some genuine ch.ills.
Why in God's name spend S40 m,t.
lion to adapt a classic novel when al I
you' re going to do i• change everytrung?
Moore said, "It's okay, most people
haven't read the novel". I feel sorry for
the future high school freshmen who de­
cide to prepare for the q~ by renting
the video. One and a hall stars. writer Buck Henry {Tltr
Cmdttult) which 1t,,elf was
based on a novel by Joyce
Maynard, lb Die F"r tells
the story of soulless Susan
Stone (Nicole Kidman of
Batman Fo=r), an aspir­
ing television personality
who firmly believes that
television is the soul of the
future, ,;ince "what's the
point in doing something
worthwhile if nobod)"s
able to see it?" She srarts
out ns wealhergirl al the
local television station,
but sensu,g that her hus­
band (Matt Dillon or Tiw
Outsidu~) will hold her
back with his desire to
start a family, she goads,
seduces, and el\snares
three local kids she's Inter­
viewing for 11 teen pi~>ce,
into helping her kill him. The plot, for those unfamiliar wilh
the book (which would~ to include
the filmmakers), 11wolves the scandalous
love affair between Hester Prynne and
Re,·. Arthur Dimmcsdale in Boston In the
mid 17th century. The book focused on
the consequences of the adultery, espe­
cially Hester's pregnancy, her refusal to
name the father, and Hestl!r's husband,
Roger O,illingworlh's arrival from En•
gland to discover the truth hunself. Okay, after all that ranting, here's a
mm "'Orth getting excited .tbout (in a
positive way): Gus Vnn Sanrsscorclling
black comedy To D,c For. Alter the de­
bacle or last vear's &>e11 COWlltrls Gd 1/11: The slory begins in
the aftermath of the mur­
der, with 11 news crew II\•
terviewing all the princi•
pals, and the story being Gory Oldman and Demi Moore slat os over-sexed
Puritan, in the •odaptton• al i'he Scarier lenor•
pieced together. Van Sant
Though I was never a tremendou,
fan of the book, I admired what
Hawthorne sel out to do and was par-
1,cularly enthralled with the Gothic as•
peels of the novel, particularly ,ts tragic
ending. The him version has three lead
characters who share the names of the
book's d,aracters and absolutely noth•
ing else. Blues, he Is back on track working for the
first time with a major studio (Colwn·
bla) and budget {almost S20 nullion), bu~
still in control of his fiercely idiosyncratiit
and independent style which lends llus
lilm a lot more style and depth than It
might have had in other hands.
Working from a script by legendary kicks off the film with a rivetinA open­
Ing credits sequence and keeps the witty
dialogue, feverish desires, and wonder•
fut small touches (the light literally go­
ing out of Dillon's eye when he dies) the
rest of the way.
A brilliant supporting cast (Ulcana
Douglas, Wayne Knight, Kurtwood
Smith and Dan Hedaya) is matched with Joaquin Phoenix {related to River)
Jimmy, the one most in love with 5tw
and willing to pull the trigger, .u
Kidman herself w[th a sizzling, snul
and marvelo11sly constructed perlQ
mance Iha! screams out Oscar. Thn
and a half stars {and for folio
Portlandltes, there's a special treat ab4.
halfway through).
Buck up, Pio pals! Job situation not too bad!
Br JOE &tosSMAH e ontrary to popular be­
lief, a Lewis & Clark
diploma can be worth
more than the paper it
Is written on. That is, depend­
ing on what you did with your
time here as an undergraduate.
The job market today is unques­
tionably difficult, but just how
hard ls it to find a good job at a
decent wage w,th just an LC de­
gree on your side?
One concern Is the value of
a Ubcral arts degree in general.
Now that they arc so common,
has thei.r worth been diluted? It
seems so. Nol to say that your
LC educat.ion is worthless, just
that it doesn't mean as much as
it might have a few decades ago
when relatively few people
completed college.
However, Kristin Richman,
Assistant Director of Lewis &
Clark's Career Services Center,
insists that the picture is not so
bleak as many would say ii is.
She emphasizes not only the
value of a bachelor's degree In
and of itseU, but also its impor­
tance as a stepping stone to
even higher education.
According to Richman,
"with your liberal arts degree,
you're llexible in what you're
prepared to do. You have a
breadth of areas that you can
tap mto. I think that if you've
teamed how to write and com•
munlcate, that'U take you a long way."
This statement may not
sound very reassuring to many,
but there is support for iL Ca­
reer Services sends out regular
surveys to recently graduated
classes to monitor their
progres.< and satisfaction, in re­
gards to both education and
work follow-
ing gradua• their job in each of three focus
areas: Oral communication
skills (97% satisfa.ction), written
communication skills (96%),
and quantitative skills (94%). ln
addition to this, 72% believed
themselves to be more compe­
tent than their associates in re­
gard to written communication that it l5 an advantage to
theircompany ororgan12ation.•
But, like the rest of life,
there is more to finding a job
than hard work and good for•
lune. You have probably heard
the old cliche "It's not what you
know, it's who you know.•
Richman cringes at this state-
ment. While
she concedes
tiou from LC
Although un•
scientific,
these surveys
do show
some inter­
esting statis­
tics. One year
after gradua•
tion, 67 per•
cent of re• "D011't think of vottr that conncc•
lions are im­
portant, she
insists !hat
this maxim is
an oversimpli•
ficaHon, that
"it's a ques•
tion of meet­
ing people, be-..
degree ~s a 'jol>
gttarantee', l>ttt as a
steJ)J)i11g sto11e."
spondents
from the class of 1990 were em•
ployed full-time. Thirty-eight
percent are cu.crently making
$24,000 a year or more. Only 2
percent are now unemployed
and seeking work. In the class
of 199S, 18 percent of graduates
already had permanent em•
ployment lined up before con­
vocatlon, while I0pe,cent were
bound for graduate school.
Graduates' satisfaction
wit!, their Lewis & Clark edu­
cation is also high. After four
years, almost all of the students
from the class of 1990 believe
LC has done a "good" or "ex•
cellenr job preparing them for and 64% felt superlative in
quantitative skills.
Many alumni echo
Rkhman's sentiment that it Is
not so much what you majored
in or where you went to school
as it is your ability to persevere
and adapt to ,new ca.rec, situa­
tions. It may seem like a cliche,
but one or the most important
skills today is the abllity to
team. "Do.n't think of your de­
gree as a 'job guarantee·, but as
a steppingstone," implores one
class of 1990 grad. Another
says, "You need lo get creative
with what you have learned
and try to convince someone ing tapped
into what's
happening in the area you want
to be involved in." You have
lo use the resources you have,
the people you know, the orga•
nizations m which you can be­
come involved. It is beneficial,
she says, lo seize the opportu­
nity to meet people_in different
career fields and take advan­
tage of these coMections and
rela tlonships.
Whal U you don't have any
connections? Perish the
thoughL Merely by virtue of
being an LC student, you have
connections. The LC Net is a
resource provided by Career
Services offering a list of about SOO Lewis &c Clark alumni wh.
have volunteered to help o,.
subsequent Pioneers, with ,I,!
vice and, In some cases, a h.ttl
extra attention for your resuo:
when it skates by their desk.
In addition to this, aim~
any participation in an on-cilll
pus activity is a coMection 1
:.orts. Get involved In a studei:
organization, anything froc
Residence Hall Coundl lo St~
dents Organized for Activitia
from KLC to OSPCRG. All
these give you a diversity ,
experience, as we.11 as a wealt
o( assodabons you might na
have made otherwise. Gett
know your professors, espt
dally the ones In your depart
ment. You'll find that the,
know a lot more than they ~
on during class, espcciall1
when ii comes to empl.oymen
opportunities in their fielcl-
Mosl of the students mm
years past seemed lo emphasil>
a few key pointers. Start plan
ning your major early and cart
fully, but als? get Involved tt
activities not clircctly related~
your main focus of interest. D
not wait until senior year h
start asking for help from you:
d~arlment, and lake advan
tage of all the resources yoi.
have at Career Services. Bw
perhap:, most importanl tip ol
all is, once you get out there, bf
patient and don't give up. p I z z
699-0558
11215 McVey Lake Oswego
GOOD FOR $~.00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA!
I A
.. .. .. LC sells out to big
business
To tltu,t,10,
H,u. Lewi, & Cl.irk sold
out? Looking b.id.. t•n my year.;
here, ilnd on mv ,,dm1t1edly
am,ted knowledge of how our
college hmchoncd pwv1ous to
1ha1 mv answer would have to
b..-) es ~g1ru11n1: \\ 1th th(, end
,t the •tudcnl•run bookstore
taken ov~r b\ Barnes &
Nubl,.._ larg,; utsnie corpo-
~uoni. th,• !,houl has ron>1,...
lently loo .. ,'<i to oulslde utter•
I& when 1ulh!Ung th<! n..'ed, ot
the, I.cwt> & off within a year Co 10 any
dorm r~cycling clo:;ct, or any
o£fice, nnd look at the n-,ul1. The
las:; of a campus ht>UM!kccping
staff (housek,-epmg begrut to be
contraCtL-d out the, ,ummer) "'
lh~ Ja.tcs.l 1n u ~nes of moves
which comprom1,;es true com•
mlU\lt)' tor f!nanc1al reasons.
Th,• ~dministration conlinua1ly
UM!~ ct1mmunlh' a-.. a bu.z.zwnrd.
but m,·11,-s l,irg,•, outsidc Inter•
•·•I> to mt-1!1 n ... ...is which might
bt, bcuersoin,I!(! thruuKh ,mallc1,
mol\! l,,milwr of•
Clark commu•
ni ty. The next
function to bc
transferred 011
LJur campus
was dupJka
tlon. Many of
us ~till remem•
bcr the Print
Shop, a tiny "The school
ha.q
con!-liatently
looked to
outside
interests" fcnng, Losing
piece~ of our
cam pus to ,.,,.
poratlons means
losing a campus
personality. nnd
ofte" losing
work-study jobs
for students. 1
find it deplorable
shack smelling of copier fumes,
whl!rt' you could go to get a
bunch or copies made, or your
thesis bound, or whatever you
needed done. Fellow students
worked there, you could go talk
to the staff face-to-face, print
thm~ on recyck-d paper for the
same pncc, and gel prmtmg
done quickly. Granted, they dld
make mistakes, but :;o docs
Kinko's-and the Prmt Shop
would fix 11 right away, nnd for
free So hello Kinko's, goodbye
Punt Shop. Next came the
whole Physical Plant debacle.
First, Weyerhauser took over
the sorting and marketing of
our p~per. Al that time, work•
sl\1dy students were still the
one$ picking up recycling. That
job ,va.s SQQn transferred to the
overworked, underpn1d houM!­
keeouu! staff-who were laid
Editors•l,.•d•iof
Mc;Sh.rman
Jeff Shaw
News
Mom, Hondley
Mo<ryWom,,,
Opi,.ion/Editorlal
Joo Gfownon
Anluo iloa1ley
Noel)al,n-
Am
Colin Ryono
S.nliatl,1
Sportt
Jamlo Oiomo,,d
Publlck Occwrenc••
Ryon lee
Pho101
K....rnCooloy
l\lytheGoge that the administration is able lo
be ,;o hypocnhcal. 'Their pal re­
sponse will h.we to do with the
money tn"olved--and my an•
swer 10 that is, "Either pay for
community, or pay by losing
community." As a £iMI note, I
would hke to quickly nddrcs,,
the forced community Campus
Life 1s trying to build. It is un­
derstnndnbly dlfficult to have n
cohesive student body when al•
most half of us go overseas.
However, a tw<>-year residency
requirement will not solve the
dilemma, Forcing students into
a s1t1.mtion creates resentment,
not community. The revenue
gained from having students
live on campu& an addihonal
year may seem necessnry, bu"t
the cost .. ?
-Andrea Williams
R.eporter1,
Rebocc:o Se•be<i
Rev Mutfoy Cit.on
Matth IOI Fro pp
Brett lloach
Amondo Homby
JoneJ ~lu
ManOo,ly
cl,,;, Schoffor
Amy R,chordt
Kimbetfey C1owell
Artim
Ryt1n loo
Ml~• Slnynol<i PGIPftfR J3.J995
We're burning sage, honest
To !Irr ,ditv,,
I must lMlY that I'm ghld I
was .ible to get urr campus
when I did. In addition to ht.­
mg much cheaper, 1tg1ve0 re­
freshing sens<> of freedom . I
""Y this in referen<:e 10 the f ronl
page article In tile October 6
P/011trr Log titled. "Campus
S;,.fely ha~ right to enter at
will". Reading the article
brought back the familiar fru.­
tmH<>n I cxpertencL'CI m)' fresh­
man year on c.unpus, hM·mg to
constantly worry about ~H•t·
v1gllant Cunpu,, 5.iiety pa,·ing
an untimclv ,•mt h• my room
I felt then as I do now lh,,t th,
poUcy concerning Cilmpu•
SafP.ty•5 right to ~nter and
SC!arch your room •~ llnh_. more
thi111 an mcred1bll• uwasion <>f
pnvAcy. Lud,Uv, I wa,; .Ible lo
av,,,d the two-year n.-sidencv
requirement th.it ance>mmg 5lu­
dents arenowrompelled to ful·
fill. Has it e,•er occurred to any•
one that perhaps the reason
why this n."qutremcnt had to be
enacted in the first place c, ~­
co.use many students nre eager
to esc..ipe intrusive and over·
bearing Campu.s Life's poh•
cies? I was frequl!nUy told that
I was actually lucky to have
Campus Safety show up In·
stead of the real police. lf I were
in the "real world" lhe authori­
ties would not be so forgiving
ru. the school security. Mlybe
I'm nuive, bul I don't think po­
lice make a routine of sniffing
at your door~ They certainly
don't make you pour your beer
out when they bust your party.
As o( ye1, 1 have not been ar•
rested and my neighbor.; don't
(all the cops if they see me
drinking a beer (no, I'm no1 21)
or participating in some otller
atrocious illegal nctivity. lt is ul­
timately my choice as to what
life-style I choose 10 pursue
.,nd as long as I do not encroach \
. I I
upon my neighbors; nghts, 11·s
not really lhctr busml?SS. Thill,
unfortunately, does no1 ~m to
be the attitude adopted by ccr•
tain policy maker,; at this
school. According to the Octo­
ber sixth article, Campus S..foty
can entcr/seruch a room when
there 1s "I. Serious threat to Lile
and/ or property; 2. Rea!;On to
believe that a came has been
commilted; 3. Reason t.o believe
that a vlolation(s) of the College
Drug and Alcohol Policy has oc•
cum.'Cl; 4. Request by Campus
Life Staff.: The first two cond1·
tion, are certainly reasonnble
grounds for invading a
resident's privacy. Whal I fail to
s..>e is the logic behind the third.
What do people find so inher•
ently threatening about stu­
dents ~moklng pol or drinking
beer in their own room? In read­
ing the vadous quotes from
Campus Safety officials, you
would think that this school is plagued by a group of cr,m,•
stoners bent on hamung foUo
studenrs and the commumh
while destroying their ow,
lives. This Is obviously nol till'
case. My question is, what is
that b so terrible about stud en~
privately using marijuann Out
CampusS..fely feels them,ed~
spend so much effort in crnd.
ing down? l have yet to hear
convincing .ugument othi
than "It's against the la,1
Man1uana use IS not going ~
prevent anyone from "gcttuv
out of her in four vears m or>
piece• and people :V111 continll'
to use it even if Campus Safe~
decides that they're •not goll1j
to lake ii anymore.: L• this n:-aTh
such a huge ,ind momentoui
problem thal ll"s worth t:iki~
away MY feelings of freedomt
pnvacy dorm residenb ha\
left?
--Clinstoplter /rnsm
Thanks for the support
Tu th" .-d,lor
As some of you m.iy know
I was in a cM acctdcnt on
Mnrch 24, 1995, Fnday of the
94-95 spring break. A friend of
mine feJI usk><?p at the wheel
and went off the road, We lut a
tree and rol!..'CI down o bani<., fi.
nally landing upside-down.
During the o\Ccidcnt I broke my
right ankle and n!quircd sur­
gery on my left, I ,11M> twistl.'d
my nght !<nee and may need
surgery m the future. That is
U,eshortened version of a story
Iha! I have told numerous
times since .my return to LC
But that is no! the purpose of
this letter.
I am writing in regards to
the tffatment I received upon
my return. I will be honest and
admit that on occasion I have
been cyrucal of how people or
different interets and bcllels
treat each other here. But my
opinion on this subject has been altered ~mce my return I
was qwlc 1mpre,:ied with thl·
concern and patience p~-opli,
showed dunng the la,t month
and n half of school. Manv staff
and students with who~ I am
'1 was quite
impreR!led with the
concern and
patience people
Rhowerl during the
la.'lt month and a
half of Rchool."
Mquainted showed genuine
concern when asking whal h,1p•
pened. Yes, it got a little annoy·
ing at times, but overall it was a
pleasant surprise.
I would like to extend spe­
cial thanks to the campus life
office, which upon hearing
about my situation, made ar•
rangemen!S for me to move 10 a
handicap accessible dorm. Sec-ondl\•, lo tht• people I work 1~
in the nlhlehc dep.irt.ment 1 ..
b<,lllg ..o ,upport1vl'. Most ""
porlantly, I would llke t
thank m) friends Espcci,111
my current hou,emates, wh.
madi, iln extra effort 10 mclu
me .,,,en though I was 1n
wh.eeich31r. I h<1tt.> being ""'1b
mrotal, so I Mll 6imply let yi,
know that it meant a lot. Fm~Jl-
1 would Uke to th.mk p1ofcs:;,,r
Wilkes, Hart-Landsberr
Eastland ~nd Fredricks wb
wt?re very under..tanding ,,.,.
helpful a$ I caught up with rn
classes.
I am now back on my fit
and have retired my httle r.
cart that terrorized the pntt
ways of LC las! year. I am su:
that mnny of you are as hapr
as I am to see It go. Once agait
would like 1osay thnnk youru,
Hope that something like lit
n~,•l.!r happens to you.
-Km-y Km1ptr Intelligence Cycle
Planning
and
Direction The Pioneer
Log
Dissemination
Production
and Analysis
Join the Piolog. Meetings every Monday
at 6PM in the Log office.
The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program 1996
Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan
Learn about Japanese culture and people
Gain international experience
Requirements
• Have an excellent command of the English language
• Obtain a bachelor's degree by June 30, 1996 .I
• Be a U.S. citizen •
: • Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year.
,.
r
f
; Applications are now av~ilable for program beginning August 1996. For more infonnation, contact
• The Consulate General of Japan, 2400 First Interstate Bank Tower, 1300 SW 5th Avenue, Portland, OR, 97201,
(503) 221-1811, or call 1-800-INFO-JET (1-800-463-6538) .
.
--4-0; God it's great to be a Pio!
BrMArTDAII.Y 0 t i> hard to put into
words the atmosphere at
Griswold Stadium th!~
past Satu.r,fay oftl'moon. Fans
grew hoarse and hands grew
i,ore from brisk claps. Could
this be a u.-wis & Clnrk Home­
coming footb,1IJ game? You
betd,a, and the Pioneers didn't
disappoint. Coupled w,lh an
electrifying exc,tement, a
packed house m.,de ils presence
felt throughout the afternoon
contest. This energy inevitably
spread to the field and the
Lewis & Oark players, where
the Pioneers pulled oLf one of
its most thrilling come from bc­
hind ,•ktorih in rel'ent
memory, sliding by Southern
Oregon in the final minute of
play, 28-26, to remain unde­
feated for the season.
Jwuor quarterback Tommy
Blanchard, with one minule left
in the rontest and the Pios trail­
ing 26-22, connected with jun­
ior Jamie Diamond on a 14-ya.rd
touchdown pass ns the aowd
went into ., frenzy, The TD
<'ap~d an jmpre:;.,ive come­
back from a 26-16 deficit al th~
hllncb of the Raider.,. Obvi­
ously coaches around the na­
tion were watchtng as well as
Lewis & Onrk received a ff23
ranking nationally m the recent
NAM poll.
Southern Oregon showed
the offensh•e attack eady, tak­
ing n quick 12--0 lead on con­
secutive TD passes. The P1os
responded in quickly. Led by
Blanchard and some crushing
runs by sophomore running
back Jessie Ortiz and Junior
Brendan Appleberry, LC drove
down fmld, with Blanchard top­
ping the drive with a swift one­
yard nm. Junior John Coch mo
booted the cxlra point, nnd the
Pios trimmed the lead to 12-7.
Southern marched right back,
though, with a Qrive o( its own,
scoring on a 3-yard run to build
lts lead to 19-7.
Again, the Pios came back,
this time razzl,:;.dazzle style.
D.iep in Raider territory,
Blanchard pitched the ball to
Ortiz. then proceeded to run to
the end zone where Ortiz hit
him with a 5-yard 11) pass. 11te
klck was blocked, still giving
the Raiders a 19-13 lead at the
half.
LC, though, had a bit ol
lucl. on its side as well. In the
third quarter, a costly Raider
Hey. how·, it hanging out
their my little Plon,-er puppies
and welcome back 10 Jnolher
great week here on the moun•
lain. l'msurcyou'"eallnotlced
the warning& rclatcd tomycol•
umn, but ti you missed last
weeks here's one last woming Another day another dollar for the Pionee, football squ,ad currently ronk.ed #23 in Iha notion
turnover deep in their own ter­
ntory gave the Pios M oppor­
tunity to trim the Southern Or­
egon lead even further. The
drive for the end zon" failed,
though, and the Pioneers had
10 settle for a field goal
Cochran booted it through the
uprights, trimming the lead to
19-16. The LC field goal was the
only scoring for both tearras in
the third quarter ol play.
In the fourth, seem,ngly
amwd with brisk momentum,
added another TD pass, seem­
ingly puthng U,e gilmc out ol
readl for the Pioneers, 26-16.
Comeback, though, was the
only thmg on the mtnds of lhe
players and Inns. LC rudn't dis­
appoint, driving up the field
and scortng on an II-yard nm
by Ortiz, culling the lead to 26-
22. Lewis & Clark made a gutsy
call, electing lo go for 2 points
instead o( one. The pass at­
tempt foiled, and the Raider
lead stood at 4 points.
The stor·y of the game.
though, was the Pioneer de­
fense. Playing like n bunch of
crazed dogs, they showed they
were one of the toughest in con­
ference, sending a message of
fear to aU upcoming Pioneer
for any ol you stragglers.
The health llp ls not writ•
ten by a medically trained hu­
man being, I'm JUSI here 10 help
you and save you from any pos­
sible embarrassment In lhe fu.
lure, and with thnt let's get
cooking
U you hnven't noL1ced, tir
m,1ybo! you spend most of your
time cowering under you,
d"nn room bed, it's wet 0111
there. October in Oregon bnngs opponents. LC, needtng Lhe ball
back quickly late u, the game,
tu.med to its defense to com~
through. The Pios answered the
call, upplying pressure to
Southern on a critical series
deep in lhei~ own territory,
forcing the Raiders to punt with
I: 18 mmainin.g. Junior Jason
Luaeman gol a hand on the
punt, sending the ball wobbling
like a wounded duck for only
26-yards.
The critical special teams
play gave the Pios a wtndow of
opportunity. Blanchard thus
hooked up with Diamond, end­
ing the Pio comeback and pre­
serving victory.
Offensive! y, Bl.mchard was
just 11-31 for 105 yards, but he
threw, caught and ran for LC
touchdowns. Junior John
Kinsey finished with 4 catches
for 61 yards. Ortiz finished the
game with 122 yards on 22 cru­
ries in leading the LC ground
attack..
Defensively, the standouts
were aplenty. Lewis & Cllirk's
line backing crew, the big dogs
if you will, put together an im­
pressive showing. Sophomore
Jeremy Cox and junior Jim
Roofencr finished with 18 and
ram and wrlh rnin comes wet
weather and this week's 11p
should kei,p you dry nnd fash­
ionable in the wcl months to
come.
How can l :!!lay dry and still
be fashioMbl y acceptabli, in
today's LC community? This is
,1 qu.,,;lion I om often asked nnd
my most pn,valent answer ts
''garbai;c bagl'' Yes, thars right.
our favorite friend under the
sink is back and in ,\ bag way. l 7 tackles respectively, and Jun­
ior defensive end Jason 'A'ong
had lwo quarterback sacks for
15 yards.
The story of the game
though, was Junior defensive
back Derek Tom. Tom missed
rul but one down in the first h4lf
because he was laking an en­
trance exnm lo a graduate den­
tal school program. Fans
looked curiously as Tom made
the switch from student 10 one
man wrecking crew ln the LC
parkfog Jot. And a one man
w«-cking crew he was! Tom
played just one down tn the first
half, but had nlne tackles, two
broken up passes, and two in­
terceptions to set the tone in the
second half. The game was
enough to earn Tom Mount
Hood DeJensive Player of the
Week honors. The performance
left fans wondering what kind
of dentist Tom would make
somcdny.
The Pioneers will journey
to Tacoma lo take on lhe Log·
gers of Pugel Sound. The Log­
gers were crushed last week by
Centrru Washington, 52-6. The
Pioneer's next home game is
Oct. 21st versus Pacific
Lutheran.
Hefty. Glad, Cinch Sack or other
all have their own indJvtdu.,J
way of keeping you as dry~ a
duck 1n the d~sert.
Fir.;t, ,1 sllt must be made in
the boltc:,m of the garb.ige bag
,;o that you can flt your head
through, don't worry about the
bag, it should retain il's elasltc­
tty nnd lorm 10 your neck.
Next, make t\\'O lon1,1tud1nal
sUt~ down the length ol the bag
for your arms to fll 1hrou1,h. Top Ten Granola
Comments related to
L&C Football.
10. Hey, if they beat
PSU I bel they'll be in
the Top 20, oh, and
Sara, can you pass me
the bong.
9. Lisa are you go­
ing to the game right
now, 'cause if you
aren't, could you tye­
dye my pithairorange.
8. Hey Debbie, I
ran out of PATCHOULl
, so I'm just going to roU
around in the football
lo,::keroom before class.
7. Screw studying
for my pottery mid­
term, I'm going to
make a "Go Pios" ban­
ner for the game.
6. If SOSC gets one
more first down I'm
going to Take Back the
Night this afternoon, in
their lockeroom!
5. So if they attain
a closer proximity to
their end-zone of scor­
ing without forfeiting
their right to posses­
sion of the oval sphere
they might get a first
down and woop that
ass!
4. Suzie, I didn't
shave my legs last
home game and we
won, should 1 be super­
stitious and not shave?
Moonbeam, you never
shave your legs, ever!
3. This shroom is
in honor of LC's future
victory over UPS!
2. Hey that #41 is
pretty cute, J wonder if
he'd play hackey-sack
and drink Rainier
Pounders with me after
the game?
1. No Jeff, he's got
a girlfriend.
Step two as oplionol, if you
don't want your arms exposed
skip step two.
Now you're ready for ac·
lion. Wrlh Iha~ mulli-purpose
rain sltck~r vau can ~o from ihc
classroom to tht> lunchroom 10
a nrght on th~ town without
ever changing your
outergarment.
Until ne~t wed., silly dry,
stay cool and most of all stay
out of my way, Playoff fever hits NW
0 SY Clflll5 Sa,.u,u
hl' fll'Sl r<1/Jnd of th<' baSl.'­
bd II playoffs feMured
VNV exc1L1ni; gilmes m ench se-
nes. Now the lenguec.hamp1on•
<lupserie,, are set, with the win•
n= advancing to the World
Serles. for the first time ever,
th~ l!l<cit~'mcnt of post=ason
ba,cl,all has come to the North­
wcs1, a, the Seattle M,mncrs are
m,1king a of olf .. nsc, with Mariner slug•
geN-Ken Grilfey, Jr,, lldg.u
Martinez, and Jay Buhner. fac­
ing off against th.i Indians
Albert Belle, Eddie Murray, and
Manny Ramirez. In addition
thl.'re should be some great
pitching. ns the Mannen, throw
fireballer:, Randy Johnson und
Andy Bcnl'S, while Cleveland nes, Cincinnah swecpmg Los
Angele:. and Atlanta t.ll,ing out
Colorado m four games. The
Brave, and Reds match up very
evenly 111 most areas.
c,ncinMti's t>t/ense IS ,1 bit
more high powered than
Atlanta•~. so it will be up to the
Braves' ~tcllar pitchmg iitaff to
try to control ii. That will be the
key factor in
the serie:,. surpri.~e
run into
theAmen-
C .l n
League
Champ I•
M>h,p Se­
ries, Both
leagues
fo.itun, en• It could. be a NorthweAt World. Berie.q,
an all Ohio SerieA, or Aomething
different. Whatever it turns out to
be, the.qe playoff's should provi<le
baseball with some memorable The talent is
so even on
these two
teams that it
is hard to
pick a clear
favorite. The
series should
lerhumng
m.1tch-up;,
as the battle for the World Sc­
nes really heats up. moments.
counters with veterans Dennis
Martinez and Orel Hershlser.
Both Seattle and Cleveland are
playing Ilk£> teams or destiny,
wllh unlikely heroe., coming
thn1ugh in the clutch, and in­
credible comeb,,rks made Thl'
series should be very exciting. throughout. fCillurc
close!)• con-
11!!.ted g.,mes
In the American League,
the surpnsing Seattle Madncrs
1al<A!on b."Lseball's besttc.1m, the
Oevieland Indians. The Man­
nl'_l'S lllilde a l.lte run to get into
the playoffs then stunned the
:-.:,,w York Yankees In livl'
games 10 reach the Lcagul'
Championship Series. Cfove­
lind W,1>eaMly the l>.!st te,1m in
~.,,.-b,111 ,,IL-.e3!>0n. winning 100
tam.,, nnd thm easily S"W<'lep·
ing Ro,ton m the hrsl round
To., ,,.,m.,, ,h1>uld lea lure plenty In the Nahonnl League, the
Atlanta Br,wes tal,eon theCm­
cinnah Rt-ds. These two team>
were cleorlv the class of the
Natnmal Lc,1guc this) car. and
s..>emt'<I on a collision course lo
mC\!I tn U, L, st.-rll-S. Buth teams
easily ,,,on th"tt fir--t round se-The two series should bean
excellent prelude lo the World
Series. They should be fllled
with !ugh drama and suspense,
as some of baseball's best play•
er;, will be sq"'armg off. The
World Series ls still one series
away, and ench team w!II be
ficrcel> bntthns to get t.h!!re. It
could be " Northwest World
Serie,, an all Ohio Scnes, or
!'(lm~thing dlffrrent Wh,,tt>ver
ii tum, nut to bl!, t.h= playoff',
;hnuld rmv1de ba,;eball with
:,0me memorable moment,. lu» ~o and Joey Co«> aru colliding nght into on y,utoppable mea~
,.. --
--
':I
Perforn,a 61.14 8/1000
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n aitd ✓ ,\),et opt n lt1 stock. i111aglt1e that.}
Poweriook 51.0 411.40
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Perfon11a 51.00 81500
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t1789°0 FRidav
Big llifs
You're still on camp~?!? Gctrarahcn:. Our LC
women's volleyball ream cackles Whirworth at
Pamplin Sports Ccnrer ar 7 pm. Support your
Ramona Forever
Ah, if only that English Lit book you had was
more like those enjoyable pre-reen adventures
you grew up with. But the nostalgic may check
out chc opening ceremony of the Beverly
Cleary Sculprurc G,arden for children ar Gram
Park (N.E. 33rd, bcrween U.S. Granr Pince and
Knon Srrecc) 1oday at 4:30 pm. Join the
cluldrcn '• auclaor hersdf as she unveils the largcr­
than-lifc bronz.c suruct of Ramona Quimby,
Henry Hµggins and Henry's dog, Ribsy. ar the
very neighborhood she used as a setting for many
of her books. The event i• free and open co the
public.
ConcordiJ Univc.rs,cy prcsenrs its production of
Pulirzcr Pri:ter Marsha Norman's Tm,~/,r 111 ,J,,
D.11¼. ~ p!Jy abour an angry doctor who struggles
wnh rhc cen,ions of ,cicncc .and spirit, faith and
reason, human responsibility and che will of God
whcn hi., oldest friend dic.s. The show run•
Oet<>bcr 13, 14, 15 20, and 21 Jr the Concordia
University Fine Arts Building N.E. 27rh .ind
Highland. 5 blow ~ouch of Lomb.ml. 2 blocks
south of Amswonh). All shows srarr ar 8 pm and
ricker, are $4 general admi~ion, $2 ,rudcncs.
l'lt•nt}' o' that f;arlh Lorio'
Poet Garrcn Hongo shows up ar Powell's co read
from bis lim prose work, Vtik.:r11D. A Mtmn,r ef
H.tWJ1 i. 7·30 pm, free.
SatURdav
~ .... Yt~ 0, ~!hlioglorRigbli
• ff( 1:~~ ~~~~~woman
m hi>cory to run for
Prcs1dcnr ofMc,uco (1 ')82,
1988). a Co~gr~om:an. President of1hc
Dcmocranc ~•cion.J Convcnuon, and co­
founder of fothrn III BlJ&I,, 1ln org,tmzauonfor
J-1exic:an mothers who~e children Mc: "disap­
~rcd• fo, pohnc:al ,nvolvcrncnc So wh.111:> you
mn uound for? Mexico's prcemmcnc human
;;!us !c:adcr, Rosario Ibarra de Piedra comes co Portland Sra1/Univcrslty's Cramer
H:ill. Room 171 (S. W. Mo11tgomcry and Brond­
way) ro spak on "Mexico ar rhe Crossroads." 7
pm.
Salurday lighUlorie
Altered Scares is the SOFA movie of chn,r~
this week a, the Council Chamber$. 7:30 :and I 0
pm, with no admission fee, and you gee this
week's LCTV co boo,.
Oh Pooh!
If Ramona Quimby srill wun 'l enough child­
hood ncmalgia for you, roday rhe Norchwcs1
Childrcn'sThe:arer launches its produetion of
A.A. Milne's clusic The Adventures of
Wmnie-the-Pooh ar its Ma1n Srrcet Play­
house (904 SW Main on the South Park Blocks).
Plcnry of audience mccm1ction involved, so bring
some of chat pent-up childhood angst along with
you. Sacurdays at 12 and 2 pm, Suncbys ar 2 pm,
all the way thmugh December 24.
1'he Nol-So-Dead
Kennedy's
Pere and Maura
knncdy bring
their acclaimed
blend of'Br,cisb
pop and rooc,
music co the
Portland >'Cene.
Pete has pl2ycd
wirh the likes of
Nanci Gnffirh
and Mn.ry
Chapin­
C:arpenccr.
whilsr (I like
thar won.I. wh,lsc) Maul':ll has plo.ved wirh
Gnffirh, and cogcrhcr chi, College Music Joum•I
cop pick has won numerous Washington D.C.
music aw·.irds. At Ean Avenue (727 E.uc
Burn>1de) 9:30 pm, with S6 rickcu o.dv•nc:e llnd
$8 ar the door. 236-6900.
SuNdav
Get in tune wilh your spirilual side
Chapel service at the Agnes Flanagan, 6 pm.
Gil'e a llool Play the Flute!
The Greater Porcland flute Society chrow, its
:1nnual gcr-acquamccd kickoff evenr ar a spcc,al
asuJ.I recital at rhe Community Church of Cccfar
Hill, Un11cd Church of Christ (11695 S. W P:irk
~v. on che com"r ot Cedar H,lls and J':ark
Way}. Frtt open to members and non-member$,
"1th rclrcshmcn~ ;tfo:r rhe JKrformanc:c. All
kind.1 offluu., m,ohc,I 2 pm MaNdav
G'onna 81e A G'ood S'how
Singcrlsongw,-itcr/producer Terence Trent
D 'AJ:by comes ro the Roseland Theater (8
N.W. 6th) bringing the soulful. thoughtful sound
of his newest release, Tt:rmr, Trmt D'Arbyi Vibr111or,
ro rown for anyone who seeks vibratory pleasure.
Tickcu arc 516.50 advance ac all FASTIXX
outlets (224-TIXX), Sl 9 at the door. 21 and
over. 8 pm.
Tuesdav
flimbiog lhe rungs
Thinking abouc going up that 10b ladder anytime
soon? Career Services would love ro help by
offering their free Internships workshop for
you all. 4 pm a, cl1c Career Services Office.
Listen lo some 1..tppanese
The Band from Utopia will be performing music
innov:,ror Frank Zappa'< mwic ronighr :ir 8
pm at rhe Roseland Theater (8 N. W. (icJ1). Nor ro
worry, rhcir official: each ,ncrnber of the I 0-
pcrson band hiu performed and recorded with "
the l:uc music grcar. and the group ii supported ~
by Gail Zappo. and the Z.,ppa Foundation. $ I '.)
advance tickers from FASTlXX locuions (224-
TlXX), .rnd S 17 at rhe door.
WedNesdav
\torr SeniMn~ for rour l'areer
~ .
C:lrcer Services gives you more service rhar you
can shake a nick at wirh A special work.shop on
Resume wrmng. 4 pm.
He's ~o .Juder Oredd
The Lewis &. Clark Nori hwcsrem Sd,ool uf La,,
welcome> Dougla, H. Cin,burg, U.S. Di,crict
Judse for the D.C. Dismct 35 ic, Higsio< Dimn­
gu.ishcd Visiror. Ar the law ,cudent lounge free.
ThuRsdav
Powell's l'oelrr forncr
Come III to Powell's for•
night of poetry AS gu-tsr<
William Kistler and Robert
McDow,,11 stop by ro char.
Kistler former rm:sldenr of Poets ~nd
Wnrers md lounding member ol Poet• Home,
will be rcad,ng fram his latnt book Porrt1 <1/ tl,r
Known World Wh McDo" cll will be reading
from hts book:-ic . .:;;in poem T1it D 1mm 7 30
pm. Free.