Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 59, No. 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1994-10-10
Format
text/pdf
Type
Text; Newspaper
Rights
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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~
Volume 59, No.4
This Issue
NEWS
Zimbabwe Students
relate experiences:
Our own "innocents
abroad" continue to
update the Log and its
readers on their happen
ings.
pA
Crime doubles, and
the Log gets a taste:
Campus crime is on the
rise as you'll see on the
front page, and "Crime
Beat" illustrates a specific
example.
p.3
ENTERTAINMENT
On the air and in
your face:
KLC reveals it's fall
lineup in a two-page
spread more anticipated
than the fall network TV
schedule.
p.5
FORUM
Gonna get me a
shotgun, kill all the
critters I see:
Dan Drazan speculates on
another controversial
ballot measure, this one to
further his reputation as
an environmentalist.
p.6
Tragic procedure:
Ahmal Obaid tackles the
catastrophe called Female
Genital Mutilation , or
female castration .
SPORTS
Nothing beats
experience p.6
The Alumni team defeats
LC volleyballers in a five
game thriller.
PUB OCC
Much Ado
About ••• well,
Muehl: p.7
Our Pio pick of the week
is a classic of literature, set
in pre-war 1930's London.
Sure to be a treat.
p.8 IONEER
lewis & Clark College's Student-run Newspaper NON'ACFIT OAG. u .•. POSTAf)E . PAn
~0Iwgan
"-mIt No. 438
OCTOBER 10, 1994
Portland, Oregon
LC Forensics ~;quad takes first overall at
opening meet
round in Open Duo with part-
By Jeff Shaw ner ErinlynJrle Desel, a third-
The Lewis and Clark foren-year speaker. In the first tour
sics squad's individual events
team achieved extreme success
at its first two tournaments of
the year, the Willamette Uni
versity and Western Oregon
State Colllege (WOSC)
warmup tournamnets, accord
ing to advisor Steve Hunt.
Lewis and Clark won 1st as a
team at Willamette and 1st
overall combined at the two
tournaments, commonly
known as a "swing" award.
The WiIlamette University
tournament and the Western
Oregon State College tourna
ment served as the warmup
tournaments for the squad.
The "swing" commonly in
volves Willamette and Oregon
State University, but this year
the first leg was held at wasc.
Returning students and
first-year competitors alike led
the charge at WOSc. Kyle
Hunsicker, a second-year com
petitor, took 1st place in Open
Drama, and reached the final nament in college for first-year
students, Mary Veden placed 1st
in Novice Prose and Zeenie
Scholz achieved 3rd in Novice
Impromptu. This was enough
to get the Lewis and Clark team
a 1st place overall sweepstakes
award.
Desel and Hunsicker's fi
nal-round finish was sufficient
to get them .a "leg" to the Na
tional Individual Events Tour
nament (NIET). An individual
or team qualifies for NIET when
they accumulate three legs.
"I was pleased on a whole,"
said Desel. '''There were some
unbelievers, but everything
work~ out nicely."
At the second half of the
swing, the Willamette tourna
ment, the team improved on its
first performance. Scholz
placed 1st in Novice im-Team leader Kyle Hunsicker leads Zeenie Scholz and Carl Beach in a
See "Foren:sics" page 4 victory dance after their successful finish
Simmons leav(~s LC Campus crime
nearly doubles By Joe Greenman
On Wednesday, October 5
Lewis & Clark college said
goodbye to Joe. Joe Simmons
resigned in the last week of
September and worked his fi
nal day on the fifth. Simmons
was responsible for starting
campus recycling and devel
oping it into one of the great
recent success stories this col
lege has seen.
Over his thirteen years at
Lewis & Clark, Simmons
served the college in a number
of capacities, including build
ing maintenance supervisor,
campus events supervisor and
director of campus recycling.
Since starting campus recy
cling three and a half years
ago, Simmons has held both
the campus events supervisor
and director of recycling posi
tions. Both are very visible
posi tions around campus.
Simmons was very well
known and well liked by stu
dents. His direct involvement
with recycling has brought
Simmons in close contact with
both students who are em
ployed in his department and
students who are actively in
volved with recycling efforts,
namely OSPIRG. Simmon~
has made possible students
events such as Sun Bum, the
KLC sponsored, annual music
festival.
Simmons indicated that
the number one reason for his resignation was the lack of sup
port he receiived from the ad
ministration.
"1 wasn'lt able to receive an
extra employee to help with me By Rich Plzor
with the campus recycling re-
sponsibilities," said Simmons. According to Campus
"I was working 70-80 h'Our Safety Supervisor Suzie Hunter,
weeks and I :just couldn't keep the number of crimes reported
that up forever, I need to have on campus as of the 28th of Sep
a life too." tember was about double what
Simmons also said that the it had been at the same time last
administration denied his re-year. Hunter stated that 14 inci
quest for an additional em-dents had been reported in the
ployee. first four weeks of school, as op-
"[The administration] indi-posed to seven the year before.
cated that c.ampus recycling ''There's usually a jump [in
wasn't running at enough of a crime] at the beginning of the
profit to wanrant an additional year," said Hunter. "It'll taper
employee," said Simmons. off a bit. People just aren't used
Simmons added, "1 feel this : to the environment."
is specifically unfair. I couldn't i Hunter stated that most of
receive the support I needed be-: the crimes were thefts, and most
cause my department wasn't I were thefts from the dorms.
profitable enough, while other I "The sad part is, 99% of it
departments aren't held to the i was preventable," said Hunter.
same standards and are able to I "One wallet was stolen from a
get enough support. The ad-rpom because the student had
ministration also didn't give me left the door standing open."
full credit when they figured However, a pamphlet re
recycling's profit margin. They cently published by Campus
didn't give me credit for the Safety indicates that on-campus
$78,000 that n~cling has saved I crimes involving assault, harass
the college in red.uced garbage ment, criminal trespass, alcohol
costs over the three and half I and illegal drugs were on the rise
years that recycling has been for the first half of 1994, as com-
operating." pared to previous years.
Simmons emphasized that Hunter attributes the annual
money was not his motivation September crime spree to the
for leaving Le. lack of experience students have
"Money lnad nothing to do about life on campus.
wi th my leaving," said "Just because you moved to
LC doesn't mean you don't lock See nSimmc)ns· page 4 your door. The rules are th
same," said Hunter.
Campus Safety is takin
steps to help curb the growin
problem at LC. Hunter said tha
each dorm cluster has been a
signed an officer to serve as a li
aison between the cluster an
Campus Safety. The liaison is re
sponsible for facilitating com
munication, and for keeping th
cluster informed of safety issue
on campus. Liaisons will also
providing educational presenta
tions for each cluster, and Hunte
encourages all students to at
tend.
"Usually the people tha
need to be at these presentation
don't show up," Hunter la
mented.
Campus Safety has also been
going to the different dorm clus
ters with engravers. Hunter en
courages students to have thei
valuables engraved with some
form of identification.
"Usually we recommend
their driver's license number,"
said Hunter. "We do nnt recom
mend social security numbers.
But just because it's engraved
doesn't mean it won't be stolen."
Hunter also said that several
engravers were available for stu
dents to check out at any time. Page 2, Friday, August 16, 199.4 EDITORIAlS
Well, the obvious stuff first. . knowledge as to who did the
Welcome to our new distri
bution day! As of today-Oc
tober 10, 1994, my 20th birthday
by the by-the Pioneer Log is of
ficially moving to a Monday dis
tribution, instead of a Friday.
This is due mostly to our new
production schedule; this way,
if something happens on cam
pus during the week, we can
actually report on it in some
thing at least approaching a
timely manner. Just make sure
it doesn't happen on a Friday.
And if you're wondering
why so thin ... well, that's just
the way it is, this week. Make
some news and we'll report on
it.
• • • • •
And speaking of making
news, Channel 6 did a number
on us not too long ago. Seems
that the infamous Mr. Yes on 13
was fired from his otherwise
ordinary job as a construction
worker. The details of the fir
ing are unclear, as both the
Manor House and the construc
tion crew are declining com
ment, which is understandable.
The only thing which is clear is
that the decision to fire the man
came from the construction
company, not the administra
tion; however, a recent letter
from one Jordanna Cooper
(sorry, we ran out of room)
would indicate that Mooney et
al did ask the man to park be
hind the theater, where his con
troversial truck would at least be
less obvious.
Nick Pepper was quoted on
the newscast as describing the
man's losing his job as"a won
derful victory for the students
[of Lewis & Clark]."
That scared me, frankly.
Of course, his statement
was inaccurate, but that's under
standable; he made his state
ment before it became public actual firing. And it wasn't
even that far off base, in any
event, since student pressure
was certainly instrumental in
the decision.
But come on, people. The
man lost his job, and we're call
ing it a victory?
Don't get me wrong; I
didn't like the signs on his truck
any more than the other aver
age or above-average liberals at
this school. I was prepared to
ask the school to force him to
park elsewhere, and even did
so in an editorial that was pub
lished one day after the fact
(hence the change in release
days). But I am no more pre
pared to fire a man for his be
liefs than I am to shoot him over
what he says.
Let's stop and think for a'
moment. Why do we work?
We work so we can afford what
we have come to accept as a
decent standard of living.
Some of us work so we can en
joy the luxuries that are avail
able in our society. And the re
ally lucky ones work to find
fulfillment in their jobs and in
themselves, to know that by
doing their job they have some
how made the world a better
place to live. Work, like it or
not, is an integral part of our
society.
And we're being asked to
celebrate because a man lost his
job.
Granted, it wasn't the stu
dents, nor the college, that
made the final decision. It's not
our responsibility, at least di
rectly. But that shouldn't give
us cause to celebrate. Instead,
we should all start being more
careful what we say, lest it be
our jobs that are axed next.
Or, w could start living up
to our reputation as an open
minded institution.
-E PIONEER LOG
Editor-i n-Cheif:
News Editor:
Entertoinment Editor:
Features Editor:
Forum Editors: Rich Pizor
Jeff Shaw
Matt Sherman
Matt Sherman
Dan Drazan
Joe Greenman
Spor1s Editor: Jamie Diamond
Ad Manager: April M. lee
Graphic Design: Ryan lee
Circulation Manager: David Miller
Writers and Photographers: James Bellacqua, Adam
Berg, Anne Bergman, Kevin Cooley, Andy Davis, Neol
Johnson, Amal Oboid, lisa Paoli.
Views expressed in this newspaper are those of the
individual authors, and do not necessarily rellect the views
of the Pioneer log, or any other group associated with lewis
& Clark College. letters to the Editor are always welcome
and will be published on a space-available basis; we re
serve the right to edit content for space purpases. Send all
letters to the Editor, ad inquiries, or other correspondance to
the Pioneer log, lewis & Clark College, lC Box 121, Port
land, OR 97219, or send email to piolog@lcla rk.edu. The
Pioneer log can also be reached at (503) 768-7135 ; please
direct advertising inquiries to (503) 768-7146 . -FRoM e~ The P",b that
would've
Jjf been"
~~ /~ d-Z/
~,.r.::~J 'f€ A H I
---WH~~.
~ilA rtf
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. Pub proposal:gone but not forgotten
Over the summer, the col
lege submitted a detailed appli
cation to the Oregon Liquor
License Commission (OLCC)
for the purpose of establishing
an on-campus drinking facility.
All those involved-students
and mE!mbers of the college
administration -were optimis
tic about the chances of being
able to open the facility by
spring semester. We knew that
it was unprecedented in the
state of Oregon for a college
campus to hold a liquor license,
bu t there was no reason we
couldn't have been the first.
Part of the licensing pro
cess inclluded the notification of
all the neighbors around the
campus. The responses to the
offices of Dean of Students
Michael Ford, President
Mooney and others was so
overwhelm ing that a commu
nity meeting was held in the
Manor House on the evening of
August 2.
In attendance were about
50 neighbors, Randy Silva from
the aLeC, John Werneken of
the Portland Licensing Bureau,
Vice Pl1esident Madson, Ford,
Bon Appetite's Manager Mark
Swenson, and a handful of stu-dents. Many concerns and fears
were issued about the effects of
the college serving alcohol. The
primary concerns were the ef
fects that alcohol would have on
the "already abysmal driving
around the college" (as one
neighbor stated), chiefly the fear
of drunk driving accidents . In
addition many neighbors were
opposed to the college promot
ing drinking.
Michael Ford and Sonja
Kazen, the president of the
Collin's View Neighborhood
Association, ran the meeting.
Both sides were given an equal
opportunity to present and
counter different arguments. It
soon became apparent that there
was overwhelming opposition
to the college's proposal. Ford
tried to allay the previously
mentioned fears with the argu
ment that the best place for first
time student drinking would be
in the more controlled setting of
a college pub than the local
haunts that have proven undis
criminating in their serving of
alcohol.
In conversations during the
weeks following the meeting, it
was decided that the best thing
for the college to do was to withdrawl the application . The
decision was made with the fu
ture in mind. It is possible that
the application could have been
granted after a long fight, but it
doesn't behoove the college to
put themselves in a position that
would enrage the neighbors in
light of the support that is go
ing to be needed to carry out the
next few year's projects pro
posed in the Master Plan. These
projects include the building of
new apartment-style residence
halls, a parking structure, and
an eventual student shopping
facility.
The withdrawl of this appli
cation doesn't underscore the
need .for there to be a place on
campus which invites all stu
dents to come together and in
teract in a student environment.
We appreciate the direction
Michael Ford provided for this
endeavor as well as the support
of Mark Swenson, Dennis
Madson, President Mooney and
Bill Curtin. We hope that the
same group will be able to work
together in the future to repre
sent the needs of students in the
execution of the Master Plan.
Charles Turner & Gordon Lavigne
Sin1mons' departure cause for concern
Lastt Wednesday marked
the end of one very important
man's career at Lewis & Clark
College. Joe Simmons was an
institution at this college. Not
only was he loved and re
spected, but he also was very
instrumental in the creation and
implementa tion of our recycling
system. His somewhat sudden
resignation from this position
raises some interesting ques
tions about the future of recy
cling at this college.
The recycling system at
Lewis & Clark College is a point of pride for students and faculty,
as well it should be. It has won
awards and as of this year, is
self-supporting. Not only has
Joe created a system that signifi
cantly reduces solid waste on
this campus, but it also creates
many jobs each term, eSpecially
for international students. The
concern for the program comes
from the fact that no known ef
fort has yet been made to fill
Joe's position. In fact, there is
no One else on campus who
knows how the recycling pro
gram works. What are the plans
for the future of recycling at Lewis & Clark? Are there any
plans? The silence surrounding
Joe's departure and the appar
ent lack of future planning
should be points of concern for
the whole community.
While someone with talent
and dedication like Joe
Simmons can never be replaced,
we can ensure that his legacy
remains. We, as students,
should work to protect our re
cycling program and in the pro
cess preserve jobs and the envi
ronment.
Sarah Furber NEWS Monday, October 10, 1994, Page 3
Zimbabwe group continues correspondence
This continues our series of
letters from the overseas group
in Zimbabwe. We intend to
publish at least one of these cor
respondences per week. Kutama, you will get a sense of
how important greetings are in
5hona culture. You will prob
ably meet 100 people who are all
related to your host family in
some way. And everyone will
expect you to greet them prop
erly. Just when you think you
are getting the hang of it, some
one will greet you differently,
and you will be confused all
If you come to Kutama, over again. What a relief it will
there are a few things you have be to know that 5hona lessons
to understand . Therearecertain start first thing Monday morn
unwritten rules you must abide ing.
by. First and foremost, you have In class you will learn
that there are different greetings
for morning, afternoon, and
evening. And there are multiple
greetings for each part of the
day. No wonder you were con
fused! to know how to greet people. A
simple "hello" will not do. Nor
will it do to walk past a stranger
without greeting him or her.
Second, everyone is related to
everyone else. Third, no matter
what your ideas are considering But hold on. Just be
gender inequality, throw them cause you have the greetings
out the window, sexism is alive down does not mean you are
and well in Kutama. Fourth, ready or prepared for 5hona
everything takes longer than it f~l~ life. In Kutama, there a~e
does at home. So bring lots of . defImte roles for each person m
patience if you come. Fifth, th~household. Thewomen~d
since there is no electricity in chII~ren do all. the clea~mg,
your home, don't plan on stay-cookmg, garderung, and. fIeld
ing up past 8 or 9 o'clock. Last, work. The men work m the
.but certainly not least, if you are larger towns, teach, or look af
a woman, learn to do everything ter the cattle. But when the men
in a skirt. come home, they expect to be
On your first day in served by the women. Don'tbe surprised whe" you are sitting
on a bench i.n your kitchen hut
and you are asked to move to
the floor when a man comes in.
They might laugh or make light
of the differentiated roles, but
they enforce the rules.
So you start to make the
adjustments necessary to live
with your family. You've
washed the dishes and served
tea to your uncles. So you want
to take a shower and relax,
right? Not so fast. First, you can
forget about the shower. But
that bucket outside holds plenty
of hot wa ter if you take the time
to heat it up. (And trust me, you
will want tQi heat it up because
when the sun sets it gets really
chilly.) So you take your hot
water to the bathing room, a ce
ment 3 squalre foot with a hole
in the floor,. You strip down,
grab your washcloth but, oh no,
guess what'? You forgot your
soap! So put your clothes back
on, grab the soap, and start
again.
Ah! So now you are
clean, but you feel exhausted.
Your family wants to tum in,
butit'sonly:B:OOPM. What hap
pened to staying up late? Those
days are over. Perhaps you can
Stamm 9PM
October 18th
• Sponsored by S.o.F A. read or write a letter before
you blowout the candle.
That's fine if the people who
share your room and your
bed don't mind. But trust me,
you won't stay up past 9:00
PM.
Once you've sur
vived your first day in
Kutama, it gets easier. You get
used to washing dishes with
cold, soapy water and dirt.
You adjust to sitting lower
than you host father You can
even stomach the white,
lumpy sadza you eat every
night for dinner! But most
importantly, if you are a girl,
you'll grow accustomed if not
attached to wearing your skirt
everywhere! But be prepared,
because in Kutama, just when
you think you've learned all
the rules, you will run into
exceptions!
-Chipo Masuwa (Shan
non Horvath)
I am lying in my bed as the
night wind blows, as the night
thoughts spin inside these
brick walls. The Chinamasa
brothers left me at my front
door, my parents came out to
take my bags, to shake my
hand. In the truck, one can't
hear what the other is saying.
The soft spoken words never
compete with the six kilome
ter gravel road from the hos
pital to my house, the motor
under the yellow hood. I am
remembering the last time I
sat in the passenger seat. I
had clambered into a taxi af
ter leaving the airport, after
stepping off the plane into the dry air. I looked back over my
shoulder at the largest airplane I'd
ever seen, and turned forward to
green, red, yellow, and black flags
flapping in the wind and the sign
welcoming me to Zimbabwe in
large black letters. The road into
Harare was lined with posters of
Robert Gabriel Mugabe and Nelson
Mandela. I could barely hear the
driver say that the new president of
South Africa would be visiting the
national celebration of agriculture.
We passed men in green fatigues
standing on the red earth, all of
them with war memories fresh in
your heads. The only ones here
who have no such memories are the
children. We passed a line of facto
ries. In line behind the Coca-Cola
factory, and the Zimbabwe Tobacco
factory, the Lever Bros. Co. sat pro
viding every detergent and soap to
the Zimbabwe people. Rounding
out the queue, the coal-burning
electric plant coughed dirt out of its
seven staks, amping every T.V. so
the people can watch their soaps,
their professional wrestling, pro
grams about battered women, and
the nightly news. Along these
roads, there are always people with
their hands out asking for a ride,
and if the taxi is not full (and some
times when it is) the driver will stop
and let them in. On this stretch of
road, there were others of spots of
shade asking for money in return
for their sugar cane. There were
others hauling off pieces of scrap
metal and chain link fence, perhaps
parts of old cars, perhaps to build a
new chicken coop. But all those
people, they're going one place,
home. If not tonight, then soon,
again and again. Home to the fire
stoked on com cobs, straw, and
scraps of wood; home to dinner,
sadza and greens as sure as the day
is long; home to the night mind;
home inside these brick walls.
-farai Maburo (Matt Samson) 1994 NEWS
IISimmons" from page 1 campus."
Simmons. "It all has to do with He also paid concern to the
lack of support. H I felt I could , possible environmental impact
stay I wourd, I believe in the of discontinuing the recycling
school and the students. The program.
students are the-future .leaders "1 would hate to see Lewis
of the world. I'm leaving be-& Clark college start to throw
cause of my inability to get sup-large amounts of waste into the
port for recycling ." garbage again," said Simmons.
Simmons has received no "It would raise costs again for
word from the administration the college. I would also hate to
on the future of recycling at LC. see all that recyclable waste go
He expressed hope that the re-into a land fill. I believe the re
cycling program would con-cycling benefits the environ
tinue. ment through addressing water,
"It would be a shame of the and air pollution and fuel con
program if the was cancelled," sumption worries."
said Simmons. '1t has been a Simmons will now move
haven for international students onto another job that gave him
and others who might not oth-a generous offer. He plans to
erwise be able to get a job off continue to attend some college
functions. He says he will also 9 rea scores. . . attend, " ... every graduation
over the next four years so I can
see every student I have worked
with and liked graduate."
great skills ... DRIVER WANTED FDR
aTUDE~HEALTHCENTER
Have a valid drivers licellse and a
car on campus'? Kaplan helps you focus your
test prep studies and your
confidence, so you can get a
higher score.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST $4.75 per hour. Call student health ,center 768-7165.
KAPLAN Come by and fill out an app,lication.
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---------------------------------_.---------Meeting time: 2 hours. For ceeded to spell out the pros and
the year, a record, and still damn cons of taking a stand. What
low for most memories . Should effect could the Council possi
we be elated or frightened? bly have, he asked? Educating
Only time will tell. students on the issue? Most, if
The first item of interest was not all LC students are at least
an appearance by Jim Laden, aware of it. Changing the out
acting Comm Board chair now come of the election? Not likely;
that the Board has lost its sec-even if the entire school voted,
ond chair in a month ... hey, even LC represents a small fraction of
the Comm Board likes to play the county. Creating cohesion
Ten Little Indians. We couldn't on campus? Not likely; liberal
let the Financial Aid Office and arts colleges attract people of all
the ASLC have all the fun. mind sets, and as such there are
In any event, Comm Board probably no political issues that
meetings have now been fixed every single student could agree
for Wednesdays at 3pm, and on. So about all the Council
anyone interested in being couldoffer wouidbemoralsup
chairperson of the Board had port, the effect of which would
better get their butts in gear and be minimal at best.
apply; deadline is the 24th of Amber Ontiveros and the
October. Brandon Zakahi was ISLC Rep eventually left the
graciously volunteered to be the room, with Michael Ford point
ASLC representative to sit on ing out that it wasn't really the
the Comm Board. • function of private colleges to
Jim's departure signaled an take a stand on ballot measures .
end to that line of discussion He also stated that Prez Mooney
and next on the agenda was the will be issuing a memorandum
debate over taking a stand next week,but declined to com
against Proposition 13. (The ment further.
Council, by the by, has warned Palmer then motioned that
us that it might be best to write ASLC only take a position on 13,
that account without our usual with a second by Stubbs. The
sarcasm. Good point. It prob-vote was 6:1 in favor, with Peter
ably won't happen, but a good Szeszany voting against. After
point nonetheless.) a break, Rhoda motioned that
The first item of discussion . the Council officially come out
was a discussion on how to dis-against 13, with a second by TIa
cuss the discussion. Seriously. Henderson. The vote was 6:0:1,
Finally they stopped discussing with Szeszany abstaining this
the discussing and got on to time.
simply discussing. A move for- Something should be
ward, indeed. pointed out here. Szeszany is
Tracy Rhoda, arguably the personally against 13, and has
coolest head throughout the de-stated so openly. Though tech
bate, pointed out that as a non-nically an abstention could be
voter in Oregon, she had a hard construed as a no vote, Szeszany
time taking a stand. Wes Stone himself doesn't favor 13.
responded by pointing out that The I&P PR position discus-
Oregon laws affect everyone sion (albeit without discussions -
who lives in Oregon, regardless about discussions) was decid
of how many months out of the edly less exciting. The Council
year you're a resident, a senti-eventually approved the posi
ment that was later echoed by tion as temporary for this year,
Andrea Stubbs. with a $200 per semester salary.
Rhoda also said that she felt The vote was 8:0:1; Rhoda ab
it was the Council's duty to rep-stained because it was her mo
resent the students. Lisa Paoli tion, even though bylaws allow
quickly pointed out that there her to vote for it.
was no one stand the Council Other noteworthy things
could take on 13 that would rep-were the results of a discussion
resent all the students. This lead with Tri-Met, which revealed
to the general consensus that a that only 318 people ride the 39
"No on 13" stand could step on bus on a daily basis, while the
the toes of a nonvocal minority. other routes average 600 a day.
Perhaps, she maintained, a non-Stubbs was quick to point out
official stand would be more in that the people in the Portland
order? Metro area rode the other buses
Zakahi leapt zealously far more than the average LC
upon the idea of taking a stand, student. Your analysts also note
even going so far as to say that that 318 represents a good third
the Council should take a stand of the on-can:'pus population,
on every single ballot measure using the bus every day. Not
that affected student life. An-bad.
drea Palmer disagreed, saying it Also, Saturday Nights from
shouldeitherbejustl30r~very 8-10 will be the International
single measure-no playing fa-Music Hour (for two hours ... go
vorites. figure) on KLC. And PRB starts
Randy Fox, chief justice and meeting next Thursday, October
ever the voice of reason, pro-13. MONDAY
12:00-1:00 MONDAY
Mary and Satan
Music from the depths of the
souls of two rather odd human
beings.
1:00 -3:00 MONDAY
Tanya Bushnell
"What Your Ears Like To
Hear"
1st hour: The mini real ra
dio show
2nd hour: The best of KLC's
music library from year 0 to
1994
3:00 -4:00 MONDAY
Sam Ritter
4:00 -6:00 MONDAY
Will lllingworth
"Satan Satan Satan"
A bi-weekly dose of indus
trial, grunge, punk and
Lawrence Welk bootlegs.
6:00 -8:00 MONDAY
Selim Star
GOTH/INDUSTRIAL
All your favourite Goth/in
dustrial music soft-core to
grind-core, NIN to Throbbing
Gristle, Cure to the Fields of
the Nephilim.
8:00 -10:00 MONDAY
Matt Sherman
REAL RADIO
. The latest, greatest alterna
tive music with a healthy dose
of funk and experimental mu
sic. Ticket and music give
aways nightly. Call with any
requests ... 1 can't find my
pants!
10:00 -12:00 MONDAY
John Teagle
REAL RADIO
Where the music comes
from or what the music is
makes no difference. If it's on
fire, I'll play it.
12:00 -2:00 MONDAY
Adam Forkner
TUESDAY
12:00 -1:30 TUESDAY
Ryan Coffey
Rollins Band, Jesus Lizard,
John Coltrane, Black Sabbath,
30.06, Liz Phair, PJ Harvey, 311,
Dinosaur Jr. All in all a very
eclectic hour and a half of mu
sic.
1:30 -4:00 TUESDAY
Andrew Neujahr
I wouldn't call it a hip hop
show but I wouldn't listen to it
if you don't like hip hop. Basi
cally I play good music for the
kind of people who don't strive
on being alternative or people
who aren't caught up in the less
entertaining moments of music history. You can call and make
requests on my show and I II
just lie and say we don't have
it or something if our musical
tastes are in no ~ay compatible.
Unless you're a good friend.
I've been known to play really
shitty music when good friends
call. Have a nice day.
4:()()-6:00 TUESDAY
Eric Davis
Jazz, Classical, Classic Rock,
Disco, Theme Songs and com
ments about life
6:00 -8:00 TUESDAY
John Skelton
"PUNK-A SS ROCK: Some
where between Fuchsia and
Fuddle!" Politically powerful,
gentle and humorous, riotous
and organic, ye t totally vegan.
It's punk rawk, you indolent!!!
8:00 -10:00 TUESDAY
Andy Martin
REAL RADIO
All the new good stuff and
all the nold good stuff. If you
like different styles of music
I'm sure that you'll like my
show. Bands include Beastie
Boys, Alice and Chains, Lenny
Kravtiz, Jimi Hendrix, New
Order, and lots more. Re
quests are gladly accepted at
all times. So jsut sit back, relax
and enjoy the ride.
10:00 -12:00 TUESDAY
Paul Bradley
REAL RADIO
Two Hours of everything.
Danzig to John Denver, Dispos-
able Heros to Ween.
12:00 -2:00 TUESDAY
Dan Mains
Music that I feel like listening
to (usually indie rock type stuff)
with the occaisional (ifI feel up
to it) show devoted to a particu
lar genre like rockabilly or lo
cal music.
WEDNESDAY
2:00 -4:00 WEDNESDAY
Sean Barnett
For my show I will be play
ing stuff that I like, and, as I am
THE final authority on good
music, it should be PRETTY
GODDAMN GREAT!!!
4:00 -6:00 WEDNESDAY
Michael Robertson
All of it swimming in the sil
ver sea past the tiny ripples into
the mystic pond. From Neil,
Sabbath, Primus, Stevie Won
der, Soundgarden, Dinosaur Jr.,
Marley to Led Zeppelin. Hope
fully I can dig up some like rari
ties to transform ourselves from
grumpy junkies to funky mon
keys.
6:00 -8:00 WEDNESDAY Steve Gardiner
BAND BUXKS
One featured artist for the
show, different bands each
show.
8:00 -1O:()(]I WEDNESDAY
Ada Zoe
REAL RADIO
The Real Radio that you have
grown to love but with even
more lustful drooling stuff to
make you sweat. Oh, and I
know where Matt's pants are.
(see Monday's listings) .. I'm
saving them for one of the many
giveaways I do on the air! You
know you love it babe.
10:00 -12:010 WEDNESDAY
Walter Bauman
REAL RADIO
A wide selection of produce
from around the country as
wellas NW homegrown.
12:00 -2:()(]1 WEDNESDAY
Sam Wikox and Colin
Callahan
New skool Jazz Revolution!
Fused with bands both young
and old.
THURSDAY
12:00 -2:00 THURSDAY
Debbie Herman
2:00 -4:00 THURSDAY
Becky Best
Music with abrupt endings.
4:00 -6:00 THURSDAY
Jeff Shaw
80s and 90s punk-pop .. .lots of
new indie bands, mostly local.
Husker DUl, Camper Van
Beethoven, Calamity Jane, with
a hearty sampling of the Rever
end Horton Heat. Nothing with
a drum machine and a mini
.mum of Britiish music with a
light sprinkling of Led Zeppe
lin for spice.
6:00 -8:00 THURSDAY
Scott Stevenson
JAZZ/BEBOP
8:00 -10:00 THURSDAY
Gustav
REAL RADIO all 94
"Grey skies rain chrome"
1st Hour: The avante
muzique mix returns. Techno,
house, rave, ambient and in
dustrial merge to assist your
trance.
2nd Hour: UP 10 DATE al
ternative that is not in A.M.
Muzique to
wear black and drink coffee to
whilst Gustav worries
about his hair.
10:00 -12:00 THURSDAY
Benjamin Allen
REAL RADIO
Purely selfish music ... the
stuff that I like listening to: in
dustrial, techno, hip hop/rap
alternative, mainstream alter
native pop, new wave, and
4AD / ethereal.
12:00 -2:00 THURSDAY
Marc O'Brien
Live music hour (or more):
Phish, Bela Fleck, Dave
Matthews Band, Miles Davis,
Peter Tosh, P-Funk or what
ever.
FRIDAY .
12:00 -2:00 FRIDAY
David Ruderman
I WILL play jazz: Miles to
Metheny, Coltrane to Corea
(but I really like Miles)
2:00 -4:00 FRIDAY
Todd Mayberry
What is the truth about rock
music? Music is perhaps the
most powerful medium in the
world. Satan has taken music
and he has counterfeited it
twisted it, exploited it, and no~
he's using it to hammer a mes
sage into the minds and the
lifestyles of this generation.
4:00 -6:00 FRIDAY
Will lllingworth
The second installment in
Will's bi-weekly dose of indus
trial, grunge, punk and
Lawrence Welk bootlegs.
6:00 -8:00 FRIDAY
Cletus Coffey
RAP/R&B
Playing the top rap and R&B
hits as well as the newest under
ground hits. SATURDAY
6:00 -8:00 SATURDAY
Justin Francis
"Buck*Nasty"
I'm gonna put more dip in
your hip, more glide in your
stride, more soul in your bowl,
more bounce to the ounce, more
reggae in your jeggae, and
more funk in your trunk than a
skunk. Either tune into the nas
tiest mix of jazz, funk, soul, hip
hop, disco and reggae or git the
funk outta rna face!
8:00 -10:00 SATURDA Y
JaySiapno
ISLC SHOW: INTERNA
TIONAL MUSIC
I
SUNDAY
4:00 -6:00 SUNDAY
,Rich Pizor
Description: A little of this
and a little of that. .. basically,
wha tever I feel like playing, and
whatever you ask me to play,
with a focus on modern and al
ternative from the mid 80s to
what's happening now. Plus,
for the last half-hour, a weekly
installment of a radio show.
6:00 -8:00 SUNDAY
Zac Taschdjdau
8:00 -9:00 SUNDAY
KLCNEWS
Live call-in news and talk
show. All topics discussed in
the studio with special guests.
Call in and give us your opin
ion.
9:00 -10:00 SUNDAY
Alex Oliphant
Call in talk show with a little
music in the mix.
10:00 -12:00 SUNDAY
Andrew Hendrix and Kollodi
Nish
"The BTU tus and Snort Show"
Two famous radio personali
ties go undercover and get
strung out on caffeine. We are
planning on playing anything
and everything we feel like.
Rock ska, punk, industrial, and
other musical oddities. Listen
to us, call us, make fun of us.
:?'~ ... ' ·1·:~:.t. ~:.;;~ ::...~.:~: -4~~: ~. ~n-.-.'. ', .. '/:R' -~~;;~-,,'--".:'"-,!'''l
;~ . . . <~~1';' _.:~:·::~:~ .. ~·~~~~~~;A
Real Radio is KLC nightly new music program where you can
hear the latest in alternative music. Listen in to win free concert
tickets and other cool crap.
Request Une x1104 --,--~ . --------._-------------
FORUM
Page 6, Monday, October 10, 1994 Editors-DAN DRAZAN AND JOE GREENMAN
International Perspectiv~e: Female Genital Mutilation
Female circumcision is the
surgical removal of the clitoris
and/or surrounding genital
tissue. This is believed to reduce
physical pleasure in sexual act
enough that women will be more
faithful. It is common in Muslim
countries even though it is not
rooted in L'le Koran, and ranges
from a mere nick to satisfy
tradition to a substantial removal
of tissue depending on the
preference of the famity and the
person performing the surgery. It
is typically performed when the
girl is about age six but may occur
later. Traditionally, no anesthetic
or specific sanitary precautions are used, although presently it
is frequently performed in a
hospital setting with
anesthesia.
During the recent
population conference in
Egypt, CNN arranged a live
broadcast of the circumcision
of a 10 year old girl at the of a
local barber. The broadcast
was very graphic, repulsive
and horrible for the viewers.
The family was apparently
allowed to believe that the
filming was part of a
documenta:--y on Islam. The
result was that since it is
against the law in Egypt for
this procedure to be performed
by anyone but a licensed
doctor, that the father and two men who performed the rite
were arrested. The three face
charges of sexual abuse and
practicing medicine without a
license.
Time Magazine (September
26, 1994) printed an article
about the CNN broadcast and
the accompanying furor. It
brings out the issue that the
filming was also an unethical
violation of the child's right to
privacy and the family's
religious values.
The object of this practice
has alwalys been to eliminate
sexual activity outside
marriage, which it may do, but
doctors report that most
prostitutes in these countries
have belen circumcised. Of course, no one ever claimed that
prostitutes have sex because they
enjoyed it, even if they are not
circumcised, so there is
questionable validity to this
argument for maintaining
chastity.
In addition, the practice
often results in infections,
hemorrhaging and later
complications in childbirth.
Doctors and l:ealth officials,
while questioning the practice in
general, specifically indicate that
the unsanitary conditions and
the pain and fear the children
endure are a primary reason for
outlawing this practice except in
hospitals.
The CNN coverage was
useful in bringing attention to this practice, but did not offer
any solution to the situation.
Arresting parents will not stop
the practice. The real solution
is educating people about th~
dangers of this practice. When
women understand how
dangerous it is and what can be
done to contain the potential
injury to the child, the practice
will change. It may not be
eliminated entirely, but most
parents will be aware and will
insist that it be done in hospitals,
under sterile conditions, if at all.
The biggest problem here is
illiteracy and lack of
understanding that this is not
required by Islam, nor does it
achieve the intended purpose.
Measure 18: Reevaluating Hunting Strategies
ThE' issue behind ballot
measure 18 is whether or not to
ban the use of baiting tactics for
hunting bears, and the use of
hounds in hunting cougars in
Oregon.
The ballot measure is being
promoted on the basis of being an
animal rights initiative.
Proponents of the measure argue
that these "traditional" hunting
techniques are particularly cruel
and unnecessary. Most
supporters of the initiative come
from a strictly liberal view of
animal rights. In order to
illustrate the plight of these
hunting methods, supporters of
measure 18 also present these
tactics as unsporting.
I feel the claim that these
methods of hunting are
unsporting is the strongest
argument for measure 18. I
personally don't see how
dumping a hundred pounds of
ripe apples in the woods and
waiting for an unsuspecting bear
to come along for a hunter to
shoot could remotely be
considered sporting. Similarly,
the use of multiple hounds to
track, torment, and tree a cougar
only so that a hunter can shoot
him from the base of the tree
seems rather unsporting as well.
The point being brought out by
the proponents of measure 18 is
that if hunters are to distinguish
themselves from merely being
killers of animals, an element of
sport and skill is involved in order to justify the title of
"sportsman."
The argument against
measure 18 is made with all
the force that could be
mustered by the status quo of
the hunting community . The
initial concern is much similar in ordE!r to control the
population of these creatures.
These animals, it is claimed,
need to be controlled in the
name of human safety. This
assumes that humans should
be able to encroach upon bear
and cougar habitat without
restriction , and
that these
"Most supporters
of the initiative animals take a
back seat to
hum a n
desires. I
question this
argument on
the basis that
the hunters are
claiming to
protect urban
development
which is one of eome trem a~·~
strictly liberal
view of animal
rights. " the reasons for
there being
less and less
wilderness.
to that faced on the gun control
front, which is composed of
many of the same people one
must remember. As we saw
the outlawing of numerous
weapons with the recent crime
bill, the fear is that this is
merely the beginning of an all
out ban on guns by the political
left. The case is analogous with
measure 18. Hunters fear that
the animal rights advocates are
attempting to get their foot in
the door for an overall ban on
hunting for the future.
Several other specific
arguments against measure 18
are also cited. One argument
which I have heard is that these
methods should be preserved Not to mention the empirical
evidence that only one cougar
death has been reported in
Oregon for approximately two
decades. At this point, though
it may be appropriate, I'll
refrain from spelling out the
obviously anthropocentric
point of view displayed.
To challenge the notion
that baitling and hounding are
unsportsmanlike , it is claimed
that the enjoyment comes from
the suspense in waiting for a
bear, and the excitement in
keeping up with the hounds. In
both cases, a great deal of
pleasure is derived purely from
being in the wilderness. At this
point I must ask, why shoot
Join the International Conversation Groups
Help Unite Our World
Get together Talk
It An opportunity for you to learn about
different cultures around the world
It A chance for you to help international
students practiceEnglish and learn about
American cuI ture Go out Have fun
Return to L.c. Box 1368 <:Au-X 731lc>
Nrume _________________________ ___
Box# ____________________ ___
Phone # that poor critter? In both cases
the benefits of the activity can be
derived without factoring in the
kill. Why not just take along a
camera instead?
Another counter-argument
to measure 18 is in the name of
trophy hunting. This is the idea
of hunting for the sole purpose
of having the animal stuffed for
display. Using these hunting
methods allows one to be more
selective and only killing a more
impressive specimen than the
guy who must stalk his prey and
is lucky to get a shot at either of
,hese elusive creatures .
I would conclude then that
such a ban on these two methods is warranted. Though I
sympathize with those fearing
an all-out ban, I feel that no such
action would be possible
through poli tical channels ,
unless the prey became
ecologically endangered. Thus,
such dubious hunting
techniques should be eliminated
to help preserve the
environmenta l integrity of
hunters as a whole. Being a life
long hunter and sportsman, 1
can safely say that the majority
of us would gladly put down
the guns and pick up the
cameras if environmental
pressures on the species made
our sport immpractical .
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Sports Editor-JAMIE DIAMOND
Pione~rs Battle Central Washlington
by Jamie Diamond
Lewis & Clark and Central
Washington came into the game
at the bottom of the CFA in pass
defense, but the game wasn't
anywhere the offensive show it
was last year when Central won
46-44 on a last minute field goal.
In fact, Central's defense had the
best day of any team in the CFA
Saturday allowing just 236
yards. Only 28 of it came on the
ground as CWU moved into sec
ond place nationally in rushing
defense.
The wind was a major factor
in the game. CWU's first quar
ter touchdowns came following
punts of 21 and 20 yards into the
stiff breeze. In the second quar
ter, a six yard punt by Antoine
Butcher gave the Pioneers the ball at CWU's 21. L&C settled
for a 43-yard field goal by John
Cochran.
An interception by Marc
Miller then set LC up at CWU's
35 and they took five plays be
fore quarterback Brian Borges
scored on an option keeper from
the three yard line to cut CWU's
lead to 14-10. Passes of 17 and
35 yards to Larry Bellinger and
25 yards to Kenny Russaw set
up a two-yard touchdown run
by Tom Craven in the third
quarter, the only non-wind
aided score on the day.
A 14-yard interception return
by Kentin Alford on the final
play of the game was the only
other score of the second half.
Despite his six-yard punt,
Butcher averaged 39.2 yards on six punts, incl uding a 54-yarder.
Kitna was 15 of 33 for 287 yards
and two touchdowns, but was
picked off three times, twice on
tipped passes. Jesse Ortiz
caught 10 passes for 52 yards for
Lewis & Clark. Brian Borges,
after repllacing Tommy
Blanchard at the start of the sec
ond quarter, mmpleted 20 of 42
passes for 170 yards.
Jim Roofener lead the defense
with 16 tackles, including 12 pri
maries and three tackles for
losses of 11 yards. He also in
tercepted a pass, returning it for
20 yards.
Next up the Pioneers have
Simon Fraser at home. Simon
Fraser is 0-3 and will try to break
into the win column against the
Pios. Page 7, Monday, October 10, 1994
X-Country Takes
On Giant Field
by Jamie Diamond
Lewis & Clark cross country visited the Willamette invitational
in Bush Pasture Park, located just down 1-5 in Salem Oregon. The
men ran very well and came in 18th in a field of 26 teams. 212
men completed the 8,000 meter event and Chris Katon, an open
runner, came in first with a time of 24:06.8.
Top finishers for the men were; Ben Cornett,28 :41.8 (142), Juni
per Hunter 29:32.7 (165), Matt Engebretson 30:12.6 (176), David
Hird 30:23.1 (182), Robban Toleno 30:41.0 (187), Josh Brace 30:55.3
(191), and Peter Katon 32:55.9 (206). All LC men's finishers, with
the exception of Engebretson, had season best times. All six con
ference teams competed at the event, which included; Linfield (5),
Whitman(7), Willamette(8), PLU (11), and Pacific (17).
On the women's side Jessica Bissonnette of Whitman paced the
field of 176 finisher with a time of 17:57.3 in the 5,000 meter event.
Cynthia Malleck was the top LC finisher with a time of 20:31.0
which is close to a season best for her. Behind Malleck was Si
enna Horton 22:43.5 (155), and Alyson Smith 23:22.4 (164). Smith
is still bothered by a nagging foot problem. Next up for the Lewis
& Clark cross country squad is the PLU invitational at Tacoma.
Volleyball Takes On Alumni Team
by Jeremy Loew
Alumni, Alumni, Alumni.
That was the opponent du jour
Friday for the Varsity Women's
Volleyball team at Pamplin
Sports Center. Battling incon
sistency and youth, the lady
Pios put up a strong fight
against an alumni team which
showed memories of the glory
ac days of LC Volleyball. Lead by
the hard hitting of Coach Kathy
Walker, the alumni beat the Var
sity in a five game thriller.
Lead by above the net play of
Walker and precision setting of
Ena Akin, the alumni opened
the match with a bang by tak
ing the first game 15-6. How
ever, the varsity roared back by
PIJwer Macintosh- 71001668/250
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Schorb and Junior Transfer Kim
berly Kilgore lead the way by
fighting the power of the Alums
with power of their own.
Sophomore Caroline Gilligan
provided the setting and Shorb
and Kilgore provided the hit
ting from the inside along with
Apple' PowerBook' 15041120. Ollly $1,260.00. Sophomore Transfer Jennifer
Lombard and Freshman Holly
James putting it down from the
outside.
With seesaw battles in the
third and fourth games the
alumni pulled it out in the fifth
game with a strong showing of
stamina. All in all it was a good
learning experience for the Var-sity who throughout the match
showed all the signs of a top
quality team. This team has
shown signs that the NCIC Vol
leyball title will return to LC in
the near future. This group of
players if over flowing with tal
ent and with only one senior on
the squad the glory of years
past should be back soon.
Macintosb' ~rfonna' 6368/250
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in Templeton College Center • 768-7250
Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm
© 1994 AaJIe Computer; Inc. Alt rigbls reservwi. AaJIe, the AaJIe logo. Macinklsh, Macintosh {)tlOlira, Prr/orma, Pou~BoofI and '7be fJOtL., 10 he )Ollr best" are registered lrademaris of Apple Computer; Inc. ApfJleDesign, Mac and Power Macinklsh are tradernoris of Apple CompuJer; Inc. Publick Occurrences
Monday 10
CHAMBER MUSIC-
The veteran "Juilliard Quartet" is back
in Portland. They boast the longest
performing span of any string quartet
now performing, so awe ... The pro
gram includes Haydn's Quartet in F
Major, Bartok's Quartet No.6,
and Beethoven's Quartet in C Major
Opus 59, No3. Please your ears Mon
day and Tuesday at Lincoln Perfor
mance Hall, Portland State University,
1620 SW Park Ave. 8p.m, tickets are
$950 -$18.
AND A QUEER NIGHT IT IS
Featuring D.J Aquaman. By paying the
sliding scale admission $.3 or more, you
will make Portland State University's
Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Alliance
very happy. Happens at La Luna, all
ages welcome sometime after dark.
STREET LAWS IN LA-
Author Nina Vida reads from her fresh
new novel, Goodbye Saigon, in which
the central characters create a bogus
law practise in the vicious L.A commu
nity known as Little Saigon. Join her in
the Purpl~ Room at Powell's, 7:30 p.m.
11
COMEDY WAVES -
Bring your favorite prop and/or a
friend to the ART. The Brainwaves,
aprofessional and funny improv
comedy group is on stage. Artist
Repertory Theater, 1111 SW 10th Ave.
8 p.m, tickets are $5.
11
THE SINGING DRUMMER-
Grant Hart, from the now-defunct
Minneapolis trio Husker Dii, and his
new band Nova Mob hit Satyricon with
aggressive rhythms. Bob Mould, watch
out. 125 NW 6th Ave, 10 p.m. For more
info. call 243-2380.
OddS &. EndS
Calling all fiber artists! Enter slides
of recent, original wearable art to be
considered for Designed to Wear
1995. Submissions can include one
of-a-kind art pieces, ensembles,
evening wear, costumes, fantasy
pieces and collaborative works.
Garments for both men and women
are encouraged. To enter, submit an
entry form and two slides (2" x 2")
each of up to three garments with a
$15 entry fee to: Designed to Wear,
Oregon School of Arts and Crafts. '
For more info, call 297-5544. Thursday 13
BAmE FOR THE BALLOT -
Measure 13 ain't the only ballot
around. Come joine a debate on Ballot
Measure 16, "The Death with Di,gnity
Act," noon, 329 Smith Memorial Center
at PSU, 1825 S.W. Broadway . Free.
BOMBS, BALLOONS AND SUBMA
RINES-
lA-majors ( and others) get wise by a
lecture of Dr. Marc K. Blackbum,
expert in the fields of American and
Asian war involvment. The focus is on
Japan and the Pacific Northwest during
World War 2. The lecture takes place
5:30 at The Oregon History Cent:er,
1200 SW Park, tickets are $4.50. For
more info ca11222-1741.
riday
DON'T TALK TO STRANGERS -
Listen to them. San Francisco based.
The Strangers are returning to Portland
where they got their start. Playing at
Belmont's, talk to their manager for
details 342-8136.
HANG OUT WITH A
PTERANODON-
or at least with a replica skelet4t)D of
the prehistoric reptile. The life-size
skeleton is suspended over Mary
Lucier's, one of America's leading
video artists, latest installation Noah's
Raven. The installation will edore the
Pia PICK 0' THE WEEK
Tygres Heart
Shakespeare Compa
presents:
Shakespeare's
MUCHAD(J
ABOUT
'NOTHING
• •• WITH A TWIST!
Guest director Jon Kretzu
transplants a long-time
Shakespeare favorite to the
chic cocktail party world of
pre-war 19304s London.
At the Dolores Winningstad
Theatre in the Portland Center
for the Performing Arts, 1111
S. W. Broadway at Main
October 14 -November 6
Wednesdays & Thursdays at 7
p.m., Fridays & Saturdays at 8
p.m.~ Sundays at 2 p.m..
Tickets are $7.50 to $25.00,
call 222-9220 for details relationship between humankind and
the natural world. Stop by Portland
Art Museum, 1219 SW Park Avenue.
For more info, call the Museum at
226-2811.
MMMM ... MICHAEL -
Michael Nyman, best known for his
beutiful score to Jane Campion 's
Academy Award-winning film, The
Piano performs with his band at
Portland Art Museum. Listen to tunes
by one of the leading forces in new
music today att 8:00 p.m in the
Museum's Berg Swann Auditorium.
Ticket are $13 for students, and can be
purchased in advance from the
Portland Art Museum, or at the door.
For more info, call 226-2811.
Saturday 15
KLEENEX nME-
When a Man Loves a Woman is the
SOFA movie of the week. Join Meg
Ryan and Andy Garcia in the Council
Chamber at 7.30 p.rn and again at 10
p.m,free.
GOODNESS -
The Spinanes rocks La Luna! The Fifth
Column Goodness starts at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets are $5 at the door. 215 SE 9th
and Pine. Info 241-LUNA. .
MUSIC MARATHON -
Rockabilly roots rockin' music all day
at Music Millenium, with The Loved
Ones, Big Sandy and his Fly-Rite boys,
Bob Patterson and Shawn Darris, plus Brian Willis of Quarterflash, Craig
Carothers, and Tracey Harris, giving
free performances at the east-side
branch, 3150 East Burnside. Refresh
ments will be served. Be there or be
square.
PEEEEEEP STUFF -
Make that double deep, with The Last
Days of Immanuel Kant and Celeste, one
after the other at the Portland Art
Museum Northwest Film Center. As
part of their Novel Ideas film series,
both films explore the creative intersec
tion between film and the literary arts. 6
p.m., at the Berg Swann Auditorium,
1219 S.W. Park Avenue, with $5.50
general admission.
Sunday 16
SWING IT ANDREI-
Russian jazz piano player Andrei
Kitaevand friends honors The Old
Church. Thou shalt not miss Sunday
Jazz. Food, wine and beer available
fram 1:00 p.m The Music begins at 2:00
p.m. You're a part of the audience for 8
bucks. 1422 SW 11th Avenue. More
info? Call 222-2031
NOOOOOOOO ON 13-Guest
speaker Ellen Lowe, Associate Director
for Legislative Ministries for Ecumeni
cal Ministries of Oregon struggles with
ballot measure 13. First Christian
Church, 1315 SW Broadway. For more
info. call 228-9211.
GfT fOUIPPfD~
GARY FISH ER
THE ORIGINAL
~ ....... • • •
• t •
SIZED TO'FIT
~NORCO
,NO.1 IN CANADA
p EQ~~mp 'gflTS
""~"'''«;'l. .... ''$-
8604 SW TElWILWI Bl.n [IIIlYLIiS FEll' 8m)
TIMElESS QUALITY PmulI, DIEm 97219 • 503-245-6578
~
Volume 59, No.4
This Issue
NEWS
Zimbabwe Students
relate experiences:
Our own "innocents
abroad" continue to
update the Log and its
readers on their happen
ings.
pA
Crime doubles, and
the Log gets a taste:
Campus crime is on the
rise as you'll see on the
front page, and "Crime
Beat" illustrates a specific
example.
p.3
ENTERTAINMENT
On the air and in
your face:
KLC reveals it's fall
lineup in a two-page
spread more anticipated
than the fall network TV
schedule.
p.5
FORUM
Gonna get me a
shotgun, kill all the
critters I see:
Dan Drazan speculates on
another controversial
ballot measure, this one to
further his reputation as
an environmentalist.
p.6
Tragic procedure:
Ahmal Obaid tackles the
catastrophe called Female
Genital Mutilation , or
female castration .
SPORTS
Nothing beats
experience p.6
The Alumni team defeats
LC volleyballers in a five
game thriller.
PUB OCC
Much Ado
About ••• well,
Muehl: p.7
Our Pio pick of the week
is a classic of literature, set
in pre-war 1930's London.
Sure to be a treat.
p.8 IONEER
lewis & Clark College's Student-run Newspaper NON'ACFIT OAG. u .•. POSTAf)E . PAn
~0Iwgan
"-mIt No. 438
OCTOBER 10, 1994
Portland, Oregon
LC Forensics ~;quad takes first overall at
opening meet
round in Open Duo with part-
By Jeff Shaw ner ErinlynJrle Desel, a third-
The Lewis and Clark foren-year speaker. In the first tour
sics squad's individual events
team achieved extreme success
at its first two tournaments of
the year, the Willamette Uni
versity and Western Oregon
State Colllege (WOSC)
warmup tournamnets, accord
ing to advisor Steve Hunt.
Lewis and Clark won 1st as a
team at Willamette and 1st
overall combined at the two
tournaments, commonly
known as a "swing" award.
The WiIlamette University
tournament and the Western
Oregon State College tourna
ment served as the warmup
tournaments for the squad.
The "swing" commonly in
volves Willamette and Oregon
State University, but this year
the first leg was held at wasc.
Returning students and
first-year competitors alike led
the charge at WOSc. Kyle
Hunsicker, a second-year com
petitor, took 1st place in Open
Drama, and reached the final nament in college for first-year
students, Mary Veden placed 1st
in Novice Prose and Zeenie
Scholz achieved 3rd in Novice
Impromptu. This was enough
to get the Lewis and Clark team
a 1st place overall sweepstakes
award.
Desel and Hunsicker's fi
nal-round finish was sufficient
to get them .a "leg" to the Na
tional Individual Events Tour
nament (NIET). An individual
or team qualifies for NIET when
they accumulate three legs.
"I was pleased on a whole,"
said Desel. '''There were some
unbelievers, but everything
work~ out nicely."
At the second half of the
swing, the Willamette tourna
ment, the team improved on its
first performance. Scholz
placed 1st in Novice im-Team leader Kyle Hunsicker leads Zeenie Scholz and Carl Beach in a
See "Foren:sics" page 4 victory dance after their successful finish
Simmons leav(~s LC Campus crime
nearly doubles By Joe Greenman
On Wednesday, October 5
Lewis & Clark college said
goodbye to Joe. Joe Simmons
resigned in the last week of
September and worked his fi
nal day on the fifth. Simmons
was responsible for starting
campus recycling and devel
oping it into one of the great
recent success stories this col
lege has seen.
Over his thirteen years at
Lewis & Clark, Simmons
served the college in a number
of capacities, including build
ing maintenance supervisor,
campus events supervisor and
director of campus recycling.
Since starting campus recy
cling three and a half years
ago, Simmons has held both
the campus events supervisor
and director of recycling posi
tions. Both are very visible
posi tions around campus.
Simmons was very well
known and well liked by stu
dents. His direct involvement
with recycling has brought
Simmons in close contact with
both students who are em
ployed in his department and
students who are actively in
volved with recycling efforts,
namely OSPIRG. Simmon~
has made possible students
events such as Sun Bum, the
KLC sponsored, annual music
festival.
Simmons indicated that
the number one reason for his resignation was the lack of sup
port he receiived from the ad
ministration.
"1 wasn'lt able to receive an
extra employee to help with me By Rich Plzor
with the campus recycling re-
sponsibilities," said Simmons. According to Campus
"I was working 70-80 h'Our Safety Supervisor Suzie Hunter,
weeks and I :just couldn't keep the number of crimes reported
that up forever, I need to have on campus as of the 28th of Sep
a life too." tember was about double what
Simmons also said that the it had been at the same time last
administration denied his re-year. Hunter stated that 14 inci
quest for an additional em-dents had been reported in the
ployee. first four weeks of school, as op-
"[The administration] indi-posed to seven the year before.
cated that c.ampus recycling ''There's usually a jump [in
wasn't running at enough of a crime] at the beginning of the
profit to wanrant an additional year," said Hunter. "It'll taper
employee," said Simmons. off a bit. People just aren't used
Simmons added, "1 feel this : to the environment."
is specifically unfair. I couldn't i Hunter stated that most of
receive the support I needed be-: the crimes were thefts, and most
cause my department wasn't I were thefts from the dorms.
profitable enough, while other I "The sad part is, 99% of it
departments aren't held to the i was preventable," said Hunter.
same standards and are able to I "One wallet was stolen from a
get enough support. The ad-rpom because the student had
ministration also didn't give me left the door standing open."
full credit when they figured However, a pamphlet re
recycling's profit margin. They cently published by Campus
didn't give me credit for the Safety indicates that on-campus
$78,000 that n~cling has saved I crimes involving assault, harass
the college in red.uced garbage ment, criminal trespass, alcohol
costs over the three and half I and illegal drugs were on the rise
years that recycling has been for the first half of 1994, as com-
operating." pared to previous years.
Simmons emphasized that Hunter attributes the annual
money was not his motivation September crime spree to the
for leaving Le. lack of experience students have
"Money lnad nothing to do about life on campus.
wi th my leaving," said "Just because you moved to
LC doesn't mean you don't lock See nSimmc)ns· page 4 your door. The rules are th
same," said Hunter.
Campus Safety is takin
steps to help curb the growin
problem at LC. Hunter said tha
each dorm cluster has been a
signed an officer to serve as a li
aison between the cluster an
Campus Safety. The liaison is re
sponsible for facilitating com
munication, and for keeping th
cluster informed of safety issue
on campus. Liaisons will also
providing educational presenta
tions for each cluster, and Hunte
encourages all students to at
tend.
"Usually the people tha
need to be at these presentation
don't show up," Hunter la
mented.
Campus Safety has also been
going to the different dorm clus
ters with engravers. Hunter en
courages students to have thei
valuables engraved with some
form of identification.
"Usually we recommend
their driver's license number,"
said Hunter. "We do nnt recom
mend social security numbers.
But just because it's engraved
doesn't mean it won't be stolen."
Hunter also said that several
engravers were available for stu
dents to check out at any time. Page 2, Friday, August 16, 199.4 EDITORIAlS
Well, the obvious stuff first. . knowledge as to who did the
Welcome to our new distri
bution day! As of today-Oc
tober 10, 1994, my 20th birthday
by the by-the Pioneer Log is of
ficially moving to a Monday dis
tribution, instead of a Friday.
This is due mostly to our new
production schedule; this way,
if something happens on cam
pus during the week, we can
actually report on it in some
thing at least approaching a
timely manner. Just make sure
it doesn't happen on a Friday.
And if you're wondering
why so thin ... well, that's just
the way it is, this week. Make
some news and we'll report on
it.
• • • • •
And speaking of making
news, Channel 6 did a number
on us not too long ago. Seems
that the infamous Mr. Yes on 13
was fired from his otherwise
ordinary job as a construction
worker. The details of the fir
ing are unclear, as both the
Manor House and the construc
tion crew are declining com
ment, which is understandable.
The only thing which is clear is
that the decision to fire the man
came from the construction
company, not the administra
tion; however, a recent letter
from one Jordanna Cooper
(sorry, we ran out of room)
would indicate that Mooney et
al did ask the man to park be
hind the theater, where his con
troversial truck would at least be
less obvious.
Nick Pepper was quoted on
the newscast as describing the
man's losing his job as"a won
derful victory for the students
[of Lewis & Clark]."
That scared me, frankly.
Of course, his statement
was inaccurate, but that's under
standable; he made his state
ment before it became public actual firing. And it wasn't
even that far off base, in any
event, since student pressure
was certainly instrumental in
the decision.
But come on, people. The
man lost his job, and we're call
ing it a victory?
Don't get me wrong; I
didn't like the signs on his truck
any more than the other aver
age or above-average liberals at
this school. I was prepared to
ask the school to force him to
park elsewhere, and even did
so in an editorial that was pub
lished one day after the fact
(hence the change in release
days). But I am no more pre
pared to fire a man for his be
liefs than I am to shoot him over
what he says.
Let's stop and think for a'
moment. Why do we work?
We work so we can afford what
we have come to accept as a
decent standard of living.
Some of us work so we can en
joy the luxuries that are avail
able in our society. And the re
ally lucky ones work to find
fulfillment in their jobs and in
themselves, to know that by
doing their job they have some
how made the world a better
place to live. Work, like it or
not, is an integral part of our
society.
And we're being asked to
celebrate because a man lost his
job.
Granted, it wasn't the stu
dents, nor the college, that
made the final decision. It's not
our responsibility, at least di
rectly. But that shouldn't give
us cause to celebrate. Instead,
we should all start being more
careful what we say, lest it be
our jobs that are axed next.
Or, w could start living up
to our reputation as an open
minded institution.
-E PIONEER LOG
Editor-i n-Cheif:
News Editor:
Entertoinment Editor:
Features Editor:
Forum Editors: Rich Pizor
Jeff Shaw
Matt Sherman
Matt Sherman
Dan Drazan
Joe Greenman
Spor1s Editor: Jamie Diamond
Ad Manager: April M. lee
Graphic Design: Ryan lee
Circulation Manager: David Miller
Writers and Photographers: James Bellacqua, Adam
Berg, Anne Bergman, Kevin Cooley, Andy Davis, Neol
Johnson, Amal Oboid, lisa Paoli.
Views expressed in this newspaper are those of the
individual authors, and do not necessarily rellect the views
of the Pioneer log, or any other group associated with lewis
& Clark College. letters to the Editor are always welcome
and will be published on a space-available basis; we re
serve the right to edit content for space purpases. Send all
letters to the Editor, ad inquiries, or other correspondance to
the Pioneer log, lewis & Clark College, lC Box 121, Port
land, OR 97219, or send email to piolog@lcla rk.edu. The
Pioneer log can also be reached at (503) 768-7135 ; please
direct advertising inquiries to (503) 768-7146 . -FRoM e~ The P",b that
would've
Jjf been"
~~ /~ d-Z/
~,.r.::~J 'f€ A H I
---WH~~.
~ilA rtf
~H~
. Pub proposal:gone but not forgotten
Over the summer, the col
lege submitted a detailed appli
cation to the Oregon Liquor
License Commission (OLCC)
for the purpose of establishing
an on-campus drinking facility.
All those involved-students
and mE!mbers of the college
administration -were optimis
tic about the chances of being
able to open the facility by
spring semester. We knew that
it was unprecedented in the
state of Oregon for a college
campus to hold a liquor license,
bu t there was no reason we
couldn't have been the first.
Part of the licensing pro
cess inclluded the notification of
all the neighbors around the
campus. The responses to the
offices of Dean of Students
Michael Ford, President
Mooney and others was so
overwhelm ing that a commu
nity meeting was held in the
Manor House on the evening of
August 2.
In attendance were about
50 neighbors, Randy Silva from
the aLeC, John Werneken of
the Portland Licensing Bureau,
Vice Pl1esident Madson, Ford,
Bon Appetite's Manager Mark
Swenson, and a handful of stu-dents. Many concerns and fears
were issued about the effects of
the college serving alcohol. The
primary concerns were the ef
fects that alcohol would have on
the "already abysmal driving
around the college" (as one
neighbor stated), chiefly the fear
of drunk driving accidents . In
addition many neighbors were
opposed to the college promot
ing drinking.
Michael Ford and Sonja
Kazen, the president of the
Collin's View Neighborhood
Association, ran the meeting.
Both sides were given an equal
opportunity to present and
counter different arguments. It
soon became apparent that there
was overwhelming opposition
to the college's proposal. Ford
tried to allay the previously
mentioned fears with the argu
ment that the best place for first
time student drinking would be
in the more controlled setting of
a college pub than the local
haunts that have proven undis
criminating in their serving of
alcohol.
In conversations during the
weeks following the meeting, it
was decided that the best thing
for the college to do was to withdrawl the application . The
decision was made with the fu
ture in mind. It is possible that
the application could have been
granted after a long fight, but it
doesn't behoove the college to
put themselves in a position that
would enrage the neighbors in
light of the support that is go
ing to be needed to carry out the
next few year's projects pro
posed in the Master Plan. These
projects include the building of
new apartment-style residence
halls, a parking structure, and
an eventual student shopping
facility.
The withdrawl of this appli
cation doesn't underscore the
need .for there to be a place on
campus which invites all stu
dents to come together and in
teract in a student environment.
We appreciate the direction
Michael Ford provided for this
endeavor as well as the support
of Mark Swenson, Dennis
Madson, President Mooney and
Bill Curtin. We hope that the
same group will be able to work
together in the future to repre
sent the needs of students in the
execution of the Master Plan.
Charles Turner & Gordon Lavigne
Sin1mons' departure cause for concern
Lastt Wednesday marked
the end of one very important
man's career at Lewis & Clark
College. Joe Simmons was an
institution at this college. Not
only was he loved and re
spected, but he also was very
instrumental in the creation and
implementa tion of our recycling
system. His somewhat sudden
resignation from this position
raises some interesting ques
tions about the future of recy
cling at this college.
The recycling system at
Lewis & Clark College is a point of pride for students and faculty,
as well it should be. It has won
awards and as of this year, is
self-supporting. Not only has
Joe created a system that signifi
cantly reduces solid waste on
this campus, but it also creates
many jobs each term, eSpecially
for international students. The
concern for the program comes
from the fact that no known ef
fort has yet been made to fill
Joe's position. In fact, there is
no One else on campus who
knows how the recycling pro
gram works. What are the plans
for the future of recycling at Lewis & Clark? Are there any
plans? The silence surrounding
Joe's departure and the appar
ent lack of future planning
should be points of concern for
the whole community.
While someone with talent
and dedication like Joe
Simmons can never be replaced,
we can ensure that his legacy
remains. We, as students,
should work to protect our re
cycling program and in the pro
cess preserve jobs and the envi
ronment.
Sarah Furber NEWS Monday, October 10, 1994, Page 3
Zimbabwe group continues correspondence
This continues our series of
letters from the overseas group
in Zimbabwe. We intend to
publish at least one of these cor
respondences per week. Kutama, you will get a sense of
how important greetings are in
5hona culture. You will prob
ably meet 100 people who are all
related to your host family in
some way. And everyone will
expect you to greet them prop
erly. Just when you think you
are getting the hang of it, some
one will greet you differently,
and you will be confused all
If you come to Kutama, over again. What a relief it will
there are a few things you have be to know that 5hona lessons
to understand . Therearecertain start first thing Monday morn
unwritten rules you must abide ing.
by. First and foremost, you have In class you will learn
that there are different greetings
for morning, afternoon, and
evening. And there are multiple
greetings for each part of the
day. No wonder you were con
fused! to know how to greet people. A
simple "hello" will not do. Nor
will it do to walk past a stranger
without greeting him or her.
Second, everyone is related to
everyone else. Third, no matter
what your ideas are considering But hold on. Just be
gender inequality, throw them cause you have the greetings
out the window, sexism is alive down does not mean you are
and well in Kutama. Fourth, ready or prepared for 5hona
everything takes longer than it f~l~ life. In Kutama, there a~e
does at home. So bring lots of . defImte roles for each person m
patience if you come. Fifth, th~household. Thewomen~d
since there is no electricity in chII~ren do all. the clea~mg,
your home, don't plan on stay-cookmg, garderung, and. fIeld
ing up past 8 or 9 o'clock. Last, work. The men work m the
.but certainly not least, if you are larger towns, teach, or look af
a woman, learn to do everything ter the cattle. But when the men
in a skirt. come home, they expect to be
On your first day in served by the women. Don'tbe surprised whe" you are sitting
on a bench i.n your kitchen hut
and you are asked to move to
the floor when a man comes in.
They might laugh or make light
of the differentiated roles, but
they enforce the rules.
So you start to make the
adjustments necessary to live
with your family. You've
washed the dishes and served
tea to your uncles. So you want
to take a shower and relax,
right? Not so fast. First, you can
forget about the shower. But
that bucket outside holds plenty
of hot wa ter if you take the time
to heat it up. (And trust me, you
will want tQi heat it up because
when the sun sets it gets really
chilly.) So you take your hot
water to the bathing room, a ce
ment 3 squalre foot with a hole
in the floor,. You strip down,
grab your washcloth but, oh no,
guess what'? You forgot your
soap! So put your clothes back
on, grab the soap, and start
again.
Ah! So now you are
clean, but you feel exhausted.
Your family wants to tum in,
butit'sonly:B:OOPM. What hap
pened to staying up late? Those
days are over. Perhaps you can
Stamm 9PM
October 18th
• Sponsored by S.o.F A. read or write a letter before
you blowout the candle.
That's fine if the people who
share your room and your
bed don't mind. But trust me,
you won't stay up past 9:00
PM.
Once you've sur
vived your first day in
Kutama, it gets easier. You get
used to washing dishes with
cold, soapy water and dirt.
You adjust to sitting lower
than you host father You can
even stomach the white,
lumpy sadza you eat every
night for dinner! But most
importantly, if you are a girl,
you'll grow accustomed if not
attached to wearing your skirt
everywhere! But be prepared,
because in Kutama, just when
you think you've learned all
the rules, you will run into
exceptions!
-Chipo Masuwa (Shan
non Horvath)
I am lying in my bed as the
night wind blows, as the night
thoughts spin inside these
brick walls. The Chinamasa
brothers left me at my front
door, my parents came out to
take my bags, to shake my
hand. In the truck, one can't
hear what the other is saying.
The soft spoken words never
compete with the six kilome
ter gravel road from the hos
pital to my house, the motor
under the yellow hood. I am
remembering the last time I
sat in the passenger seat. I
had clambered into a taxi af
ter leaving the airport, after
stepping off the plane into the dry air. I looked back over my
shoulder at the largest airplane I'd
ever seen, and turned forward to
green, red, yellow, and black flags
flapping in the wind and the sign
welcoming me to Zimbabwe in
large black letters. The road into
Harare was lined with posters of
Robert Gabriel Mugabe and Nelson
Mandela. I could barely hear the
driver say that the new president of
South Africa would be visiting the
national celebration of agriculture.
We passed men in green fatigues
standing on the red earth, all of
them with war memories fresh in
your heads. The only ones here
who have no such memories are the
children. We passed a line of facto
ries. In line behind the Coca-Cola
factory, and the Zimbabwe Tobacco
factory, the Lever Bros. Co. sat pro
viding every detergent and soap to
the Zimbabwe people. Rounding
out the queue, the coal-burning
electric plant coughed dirt out of its
seven staks, amping every T.V. so
the people can watch their soaps,
their professional wrestling, pro
grams about battered women, and
the nightly news. Along these
roads, there are always people with
their hands out asking for a ride,
and if the taxi is not full (and some
times when it is) the driver will stop
and let them in. On this stretch of
road, there were others of spots of
shade asking for money in return
for their sugar cane. There were
others hauling off pieces of scrap
metal and chain link fence, perhaps
parts of old cars, perhaps to build a
new chicken coop. But all those
people, they're going one place,
home. If not tonight, then soon,
again and again. Home to the fire
stoked on com cobs, straw, and
scraps of wood; home to dinner,
sadza and greens as sure as the day
is long; home to the night mind;
home inside these brick walls.
-farai Maburo (Matt Samson) 1994 NEWS
IISimmons" from page 1 campus."
Simmons. "It all has to do with He also paid concern to the
lack of support. H I felt I could , possible environmental impact
stay I wourd, I believe in the of discontinuing the recycling
school and the students. The program.
students are the-future .leaders "1 would hate to see Lewis
of the world. I'm leaving be-& Clark college start to throw
cause of my inability to get sup-large amounts of waste into the
port for recycling ." garbage again," said Simmons.
Simmons has received no "It would raise costs again for
word from the administration the college. I would also hate to
on the future of recycling at LC. see all that recyclable waste go
He expressed hope that the re-into a land fill. I believe the re
cycling program would con-cycling benefits the environ
tinue. ment through addressing water,
"It would be a shame of the and air pollution and fuel con
program if the was cancelled," sumption worries."
said Simmons. '1t has been a Simmons will now move
haven for international students onto another job that gave him
and others who might not oth-a generous offer. He plans to
erwise be able to get a job off continue to attend some college
functions. He says he will also 9 rea scores. . . attend, " ... every graduation
over the next four years so I can
see every student I have worked
with and liked graduate."
great skills ... DRIVER WANTED FDR
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Have a valid drivers licellse and a
car on campus'? Kaplan helps you focus your
test prep studies and your
confidence, so you can get a
higher score.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST $4.75 per hour. Call student health ,center 768-7165.
KAPLAN Come by and fill out an app,lication.
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---------------------------------_.---------Meeting time: 2 hours. For ceeded to spell out the pros and
the year, a record, and still damn cons of taking a stand. What
low for most memories . Should effect could the Council possi
we be elated or frightened? bly have, he asked? Educating
Only time will tell. students on the issue? Most, if
The first item of interest was not all LC students are at least
an appearance by Jim Laden, aware of it. Changing the out
acting Comm Board chair now come of the election? Not likely;
that the Board has lost its sec-even if the entire school voted,
ond chair in a month ... hey, even LC represents a small fraction of
the Comm Board likes to play the county. Creating cohesion
Ten Little Indians. We couldn't on campus? Not likely; liberal
let the Financial Aid Office and arts colleges attract people of all
the ASLC have all the fun. mind sets, and as such there are
In any event, Comm Board probably no political issues that
meetings have now been fixed every single student could agree
for Wednesdays at 3pm, and on. So about all the Council
anyone interested in being couldoffer wouidbemoralsup
chairperson of the Board had port, the effect of which would
better get their butts in gear and be minimal at best.
apply; deadline is the 24th of Amber Ontiveros and the
October. Brandon Zakahi was ISLC Rep eventually left the
graciously volunteered to be the room, with Michael Ford point
ASLC representative to sit on ing out that it wasn't really the
the Comm Board. • function of private colleges to
Jim's departure signaled an take a stand on ballot measures .
end to that line of discussion He also stated that Prez Mooney
and next on the agenda was the will be issuing a memorandum
debate over taking a stand next week,but declined to com
against Proposition 13. (The ment further.
Council, by the by, has warned Palmer then motioned that
us that it might be best to write ASLC only take a position on 13,
that account without our usual with a second by Stubbs. The
sarcasm. Good point. It prob-vote was 6:1 in favor, with Peter
ably won't happen, but a good Szeszany voting against. After
point nonetheless.) a break, Rhoda motioned that
The first item of discussion . the Council officially come out
was a discussion on how to dis-against 13, with a second by TIa
cuss the discussion. Seriously. Henderson. The vote was 6:0:1,
Finally they stopped discussing with Szeszany abstaining this
the discussing and got on to time.
simply discussing. A move for- Something should be
ward, indeed. pointed out here. Szeszany is
Tracy Rhoda, arguably the personally against 13, and has
coolest head throughout the de-stated so openly. Though tech
bate, pointed out that as a non-nically an abstention could be
voter in Oregon, she had a hard construed as a no vote, Szeszany
time taking a stand. Wes Stone himself doesn't favor 13.
responded by pointing out that The I&P PR position discus-
Oregon laws affect everyone sion (albeit without discussions -
who lives in Oregon, regardless about discussions) was decid
of how many months out of the edly less exciting. The Council
year you're a resident, a senti-eventually approved the posi
ment that was later echoed by tion as temporary for this year,
Andrea Stubbs. with a $200 per semester salary.
Rhoda also said that she felt The vote was 8:0:1; Rhoda ab
it was the Council's duty to rep-stained because it was her mo
resent the students. Lisa Paoli tion, even though bylaws allow
quickly pointed out that there her to vote for it.
was no one stand the Council Other noteworthy things
could take on 13 that would rep-were the results of a discussion
resent all the students. This lead with Tri-Met, which revealed
to the general consensus that a that only 318 people ride the 39
"No on 13" stand could step on bus on a daily basis, while the
the toes of a nonvocal minority. other routes average 600 a day.
Perhaps, she maintained, a non-Stubbs was quick to point out
official stand would be more in that the people in the Portland
order? Metro area rode the other buses
Zakahi leapt zealously far more than the average LC
upon the idea of taking a stand, student. Your analysts also note
even going so far as to say that that 318 represents a good third
the Council should take a stand of the on-can:'pus population,
on every single ballot measure using the bus every day. Not
that affected student life. An-bad.
drea Palmer disagreed, saying it Also, Saturday Nights from
shouldeitherbejustl30r~very 8-10 will be the International
single measure-no playing fa-Music Hour (for two hours ... go
vorites. figure) on KLC. And PRB starts
Randy Fox, chief justice and meeting next Thursday, October
ever the voice of reason, pro-13. MONDAY
12:00-1:00 MONDAY
Mary and Satan
Music from the depths of the
souls of two rather odd human
beings.
1:00 -3:00 MONDAY
Tanya Bushnell
"What Your Ears Like To
Hear"
1st hour: The mini real ra
dio show
2nd hour: The best of KLC's
music library from year 0 to
1994
3:00 -4:00 MONDAY
Sam Ritter
4:00 -6:00 MONDAY
Will lllingworth
"Satan Satan Satan"
A bi-weekly dose of indus
trial, grunge, punk and
Lawrence Welk bootlegs.
6:00 -8:00 MONDAY
Selim Star
GOTH/INDUSTRIAL
All your favourite Goth/in
dustrial music soft-core to
grind-core, NIN to Throbbing
Gristle, Cure to the Fields of
the Nephilim.
8:00 -10:00 MONDAY
Matt Sherman
REAL RADIO
. The latest, greatest alterna
tive music with a healthy dose
of funk and experimental mu
sic. Ticket and music give
aways nightly. Call with any
requests ... 1 can't find my
pants!
10:00 -12:00 MONDAY
John Teagle
REAL RADIO
Where the music comes
from or what the music is
makes no difference. If it's on
fire, I'll play it.
12:00 -2:00 MONDAY
Adam Forkner
TUESDAY
12:00 -1:30 TUESDAY
Ryan Coffey
Rollins Band, Jesus Lizard,
John Coltrane, Black Sabbath,
30.06, Liz Phair, PJ Harvey, 311,
Dinosaur Jr. All in all a very
eclectic hour and a half of mu
sic.
1:30 -4:00 TUESDAY
Andrew Neujahr
I wouldn't call it a hip hop
show but I wouldn't listen to it
if you don't like hip hop. Basi
cally I play good music for the
kind of people who don't strive
on being alternative or people
who aren't caught up in the less
entertaining moments of music history. You can call and make
requests on my show and I II
just lie and say we don't have
it or something if our musical
tastes are in no ~ay compatible.
Unless you're a good friend.
I've been known to play really
shitty music when good friends
call. Have a nice day.
4:()()-6:00 TUESDAY
Eric Davis
Jazz, Classical, Classic Rock,
Disco, Theme Songs and com
ments about life
6:00 -8:00 TUESDAY
John Skelton
"PUNK-A SS ROCK: Some
where between Fuchsia and
Fuddle!" Politically powerful,
gentle and humorous, riotous
and organic, ye t totally vegan.
It's punk rawk, you indolent!!!
8:00 -10:00 TUESDAY
Andy Martin
REAL RADIO
All the new good stuff and
all the nold good stuff. If you
like different styles of music
I'm sure that you'll like my
show. Bands include Beastie
Boys, Alice and Chains, Lenny
Kravtiz, Jimi Hendrix, New
Order, and lots more. Re
quests are gladly accepted at
all times. So jsut sit back, relax
and enjoy the ride.
10:00 -12:00 TUESDAY
Paul Bradley
REAL RADIO
Two Hours of everything.
Danzig to John Denver, Dispos-
able Heros to Ween.
12:00 -2:00 TUESDAY
Dan Mains
Music that I feel like listening
to (usually indie rock type stuff)
with the occaisional (ifI feel up
to it) show devoted to a particu
lar genre like rockabilly or lo
cal music.
WEDNESDAY
2:00 -4:00 WEDNESDAY
Sean Barnett
For my show I will be play
ing stuff that I like, and, as I am
THE final authority on good
music, it should be PRETTY
GODDAMN GREAT!!!
4:00 -6:00 WEDNESDAY
Michael Robertson
All of it swimming in the sil
ver sea past the tiny ripples into
the mystic pond. From Neil,
Sabbath, Primus, Stevie Won
der, Soundgarden, Dinosaur Jr.,
Marley to Led Zeppelin. Hope
fully I can dig up some like rari
ties to transform ourselves from
grumpy junkies to funky mon
keys.
6:00 -8:00 WEDNESDAY Steve Gardiner
BAND BUXKS
One featured artist for the
show, different bands each
show.
8:00 -1O:()(]I WEDNESDAY
Ada Zoe
REAL RADIO
The Real Radio that you have
grown to love but with even
more lustful drooling stuff to
make you sweat. Oh, and I
know where Matt's pants are.
(see Monday's listings) .. I'm
saving them for one of the many
giveaways I do on the air! You
know you love it babe.
10:00 -12:010 WEDNESDAY
Walter Bauman
REAL RADIO
A wide selection of produce
from around the country as
wellas NW homegrown.
12:00 -2:()(]1 WEDNESDAY
Sam Wikox and Colin
Callahan
New skool Jazz Revolution!
Fused with bands both young
and old.
THURSDAY
12:00 -2:00 THURSDAY
Debbie Herman
2:00 -4:00 THURSDAY
Becky Best
Music with abrupt endings.
4:00 -6:00 THURSDAY
Jeff Shaw
80s and 90s punk-pop .. .lots of
new indie bands, mostly local.
Husker DUl, Camper Van
Beethoven, Calamity Jane, with
a hearty sampling of the Rever
end Horton Heat. Nothing with
a drum machine and a mini
.mum of Britiish music with a
light sprinkling of Led Zeppe
lin for spice.
6:00 -8:00 THURSDAY
Scott Stevenson
JAZZ/BEBOP
8:00 -10:00 THURSDAY
Gustav
REAL RADIO all 94
"Grey skies rain chrome"
1st Hour: The avante
muzique mix returns. Techno,
house, rave, ambient and in
dustrial merge to assist your
trance.
2nd Hour: UP 10 DATE al
ternative that is not in A.M.
Muzique to
wear black and drink coffee to
whilst Gustav worries
about his hair.
10:00 -12:00 THURSDAY
Benjamin Allen
REAL RADIO
Purely selfish music ... the
stuff that I like listening to: in
dustrial, techno, hip hop/rap
alternative, mainstream alter
native pop, new wave, and
4AD / ethereal.
12:00 -2:00 THURSDAY
Marc O'Brien
Live music hour (or more):
Phish, Bela Fleck, Dave
Matthews Band, Miles Davis,
Peter Tosh, P-Funk or what
ever.
FRIDAY .
12:00 -2:00 FRIDAY
David Ruderman
I WILL play jazz: Miles to
Metheny, Coltrane to Corea
(but I really like Miles)
2:00 -4:00 FRIDAY
Todd Mayberry
What is the truth about rock
music? Music is perhaps the
most powerful medium in the
world. Satan has taken music
and he has counterfeited it
twisted it, exploited it, and no~
he's using it to hammer a mes
sage into the minds and the
lifestyles of this generation.
4:00 -6:00 FRIDAY
Will lllingworth
The second installment in
Will's bi-weekly dose of indus
trial, grunge, punk and
Lawrence Welk bootlegs.
6:00 -8:00 FRIDAY
Cletus Coffey
RAP/R&B
Playing the top rap and R&B
hits as well as the newest under
ground hits. SATURDAY
6:00 -8:00 SATURDAY
Justin Francis
"Buck*Nasty"
I'm gonna put more dip in
your hip, more glide in your
stride, more soul in your bowl,
more bounce to the ounce, more
reggae in your jeggae, and
more funk in your trunk than a
skunk. Either tune into the nas
tiest mix of jazz, funk, soul, hip
hop, disco and reggae or git the
funk outta rna face!
8:00 -10:00 SATURDA Y
JaySiapno
ISLC SHOW: INTERNA
TIONAL MUSIC
I
SUNDAY
4:00 -6:00 SUNDAY
,Rich Pizor
Description: A little of this
and a little of that. .. basically,
wha tever I feel like playing, and
whatever you ask me to play,
with a focus on modern and al
ternative from the mid 80s to
what's happening now. Plus,
for the last half-hour, a weekly
installment of a radio show.
6:00 -8:00 SUNDAY
Zac Taschdjdau
8:00 -9:00 SUNDAY
KLCNEWS
Live call-in news and talk
show. All topics discussed in
the studio with special guests.
Call in and give us your opin
ion.
9:00 -10:00 SUNDAY
Alex Oliphant
Call in talk show with a little
music in the mix.
10:00 -12:00 SUNDAY
Andrew Hendrix and Kollodi
Nish
"The BTU tus and Snort Show"
Two famous radio personali
ties go undercover and get
strung out on caffeine. We are
planning on playing anything
and everything we feel like.
Rock ska, punk, industrial, and
other musical oddities. Listen
to us, call us, make fun of us.
:?'~ ... ' ·1·:~:.t. ~:.;;~ ::...~.:~: -4~~: ~. ~n-.-.'. ', .. '/:R' -~~;;~-,,'--".:'"-,!'''l
;~ . . . <~~1';' _.:~:·::~:~ .. ~·~~~~~~;A
Real Radio is KLC nightly new music program where you can
hear the latest in alternative music. Listen in to win free concert
tickets and other cool crap.
Request Une x1104 --,--~ . --------._-------------
FORUM
Page 6, Monday, October 10, 1994 Editors-DAN DRAZAN AND JOE GREENMAN
International Perspectiv~e: Female Genital Mutilation
Female circumcision is the
surgical removal of the clitoris
and/or surrounding genital
tissue. This is believed to reduce
physical pleasure in sexual act
enough that women will be more
faithful. It is common in Muslim
countries even though it is not
rooted in L'le Koran, and ranges
from a mere nick to satisfy
tradition to a substantial removal
of tissue depending on the
preference of the famity and the
person performing the surgery. It
is typically performed when the
girl is about age six but may occur
later. Traditionally, no anesthetic
or specific sanitary precautions are used, although presently it
is frequently performed in a
hospital setting with
anesthesia.
During the recent
population conference in
Egypt, CNN arranged a live
broadcast of the circumcision
of a 10 year old girl at the of a
local barber. The broadcast
was very graphic, repulsive
and horrible for the viewers.
The family was apparently
allowed to believe that the
filming was part of a
documenta:--y on Islam. The
result was that since it is
against the law in Egypt for
this procedure to be performed
by anyone but a licensed
doctor, that the father and two men who performed the rite
were arrested. The three face
charges of sexual abuse and
practicing medicine without a
license.
Time Magazine (September
26, 1994) printed an article
about the CNN broadcast and
the accompanying furor. It
brings out the issue that the
filming was also an unethical
violation of the child's right to
privacy and the family's
religious values.
The object of this practice
has alwalys been to eliminate
sexual activity outside
marriage, which it may do, but
doctors report that most
prostitutes in these countries
have belen circumcised. Of course, no one ever claimed that
prostitutes have sex because they
enjoyed it, even if they are not
circumcised, so there is
questionable validity to this
argument for maintaining
chastity.
In addition, the practice
often results in infections,
hemorrhaging and later
complications in childbirth.
Doctors and l:ealth officials,
while questioning the practice in
general, specifically indicate that
the unsanitary conditions and
the pain and fear the children
endure are a primary reason for
outlawing this practice except in
hospitals.
The CNN coverage was
useful in bringing attention to this practice, but did not offer
any solution to the situation.
Arresting parents will not stop
the practice. The real solution
is educating people about th~
dangers of this practice. When
women understand how
dangerous it is and what can be
done to contain the potential
injury to the child, the practice
will change. It may not be
eliminated entirely, but most
parents will be aware and will
insist that it be done in hospitals,
under sterile conditions, if at all.
The biggest problem here is
illiteracy and lack of
understanding that this is not
required by Islam, nor does it
achieve the intended purpose.
Measure 18: Reevaluating Hunting Strategies
ThE' issue behind ballot
measure 18 is whether or not to
ban the use of baiting tactics for
hunting bears, and the use of
hounds in hunting cougars in
Oregon.
The ballot measure is being
promoted on the basis of being an
animal rights initiative.
Proponents of the measure argue
that these "traditional" hunting
techniques are particularly cruel
and unnecessary. Most
supporters of the initiative come
from a strictly liberal view of
animal rights. In order to
illustrate the plight of these
hunting methods, supporters of
measure 18 also present these
tactics as unsporting.
I feel the claim that these
methods of hunting are
unsporting is the strongest
argument for measure 18. I
personally don't see how
dumping a hundred pounds of
ripe apples in the woods and
waiting for an unsuspecting bear
to come along for a hunter to
shoot could remotely be
considered sporting. Similarly,
the use of multiple hounds to
track, torment, and tree a cougar
only so that a hunter can shoot
him from the base of the tree
seems rather unsporting as well.
The point being brought out by
the proponents of measure 18 is
that if hunters are to distinguish
themselves from merely being
killers of animals, an element of
sport and skill is involved in order to justify the title of
"sportsman."
The argument against
measure 18 is made with all
the force that could be
mustered by the status quo of
the hunting community . The
initial concern is much similar in ordE!r to control the
population of these creatures.
These animals, it is claimed,
need to be controlled in the
name of human safety. This
assumes that humans should
be able to encroach upon bear
and cougar habitat without
restriction , and
that these
"Most supporters
of the initiative animals take a
back seat to
hum a n
desires. I
question this
argument on
the basis that
the hunters are
claiming to
protect urban
development
which is one of eome trem a~·~
strictly liberal
view of animal
rights. " the reasons for
there being
less and less
wilderness.
to that faced on the gun control
front, which is composed of
many of the same people one
must remember. As we saw
the outlawing of numerous
weapons with the recent crime
bill, the fear is that this is
merely the beginning of an all
out ban on guns by the political
left. The case is analogous with
measure 18. Hunters fear that
the animal rights advocates are
attempting to get their foot in
the door for an overall ban on
hunting for the future.
Several other specific
arguments against measure 18
are also cited. One argument
which I have heard is that these
methods should be preserved Not to mention the empirical
evidence that only one cougar
death has been reported in
Oregon for approximately two
decades. At this point, though
it may be appropriate, I'll
refrain from spelling out the
obviously anthropocentric
point of view displayed.
To challenge the notion
that baitling and hounding are
unsportsmanlike , it is claimed
that the enjoyment comes from
the suspense in waiting for a
bear, and the excitement in
keeping up with the hounds. In
both cases, a great deal of
pleasure is derived purely from
being in the wilderness. At this
point I must ask, why shoot
Join the International Conversation Groups
Help Unite Our World
Get together Talk
It An opportunity for you to learn about
different cultures around the world
It A chance for you to help international
students practiceEnglish and learn about
American cuI ture Go out Have fun
Return to L.c. Box 1368 <:Au-X 731lc>
Nrume _________________________ ___
Box# ____________________ ___
Phone # that poor critter? In both cases
the benefits of the activity can be
derived without factoring in the
kill. Why not just take along a
camera instead?
Another counter-argument
to measure 18 is in the name of
trophy hunting. This is the idea
of hunting for the sole purpose
of having the animal stuffed for
display. Using these hunting
methods allows one to be more
selective and only killing a more
impressive specimen than the
guy who must stalk his prey and
is lucky to get a shot at either of
,hese elusive creatures .
I would conclude then that
such a ban on these two methods is warranted. Though I
sympathize with those fearing
an all-out ban, I feel that no such
action would be possible
through poli tical channels ,
unless the prey became
ecologically endangered. Thus,
such dubious hunting
techniques should be eliminated
to help preserve the
environmenta l integrity of
hunters as a whole. Being a life
long hunter and sportsman, 1
can safely say that the majority
of us would gladly put down
the guns and pick up the
cameras if environmental
pressures on the species made
our sport immpractical .
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Sports Editor-JAMIE DIAMOND
Pione~rs Battle Central Washlington
by Jamie Diamond
Lewis & Clark and Central
Washington came into the game
at the bottom of the CFA in pass
defense, but the game wasn't
anywhere the offensive show it
was last year when Central won
46-44 on a last minute field goal.
In fact, Central's defense had the
best day of any team in the CFA
Saturday allowing just 236
yards. Only 28 of it came on the
ground as CWU moved into sec
ond place nationally in rushing
defense.
The wind was a major factor
in the game. CWU's first quar
ter touchdowns came following
punts of 21 and 20 yards into the
stiff breeze. In the second quar
ter, a six yard punt by Antoine
Butcher gave the Pioneers the ball at CWU's 21. L&C settled
for a 43-yard field goal by John
Cochran.
An interception by Marc
Miller then set LC up at CWU's
35 and they took five plays be
fore quarterback Brian Borges
scored on an option keeper from
the three yard line to cut CWU's
lead to 14-10. Passes of 17 and
35 yards to Larry Bellinger and
25 yards to Kenny Russaw set
up a two-yard touchdown run
by Tom Craven in the third
quarter, the only non-wind
aided score on the day.
A 14-yard interception return
by Kentin Alford on the final
play of the game was the only
other score of the second half.
Despite his six-yard punt,
Butcher averaged 39.2 yards on six punts, incl uding a 54-yarder.
Kitna was 15 of 33 for 287 yards
and two touchdowns, but was
picked off three times, twice on
tipped passes. Jesse Ortiz
caught 10 passes for 52 yards for
Lewis & Clark. Brian Borges,
after repllacing Tommy
Blanchard at the start of the sec
ond quarter, mmpleted 20 of 42
passes for 170 yards.
Jim Roofener lead the defense
with 16 tackles, including 12 pri
maries and three tackles for
losses of 11 yards. He also in
tercepted a pass, returning it for
20 yards.
Next up the Pioneers have
Simon Fraser at home. Simon
Fraser is 0-3 and will try to break
into the win column against the
Pios. Page 7, Monday, October 10, 1994
X-Country Takes
On Giant Field
by Jamie Diamond
Lewis & Clark cross country visited the Willamette invitational
in Bush Pasture Park, located just down 1-5 in Salem Oregon. The
men ran very well and came in 18th in a field of 26 teams. 212
men completed the 8,000 meter event and Chris Katon, an open
runner, came in first with a time of 24:06.8.
Top finishers for the men were; Ben Cornett,28 :41.8 (142), Juni
per Hunter 29:32.7 (165), Matt Engebretson 30:12.6 (176), David
Hird 30:23.1 (182), Robban Toleno 30:41.0 (187), Josh Brace 30:55.3
(191), and Peter Katon 32:55.9 (206). All LC men's finishers, with
the exception of Engebretson, had season best times. All six con
ference teams competed at the event, which included; Linfield (5),
Whitman(7), Willamette(8), PLU (11), and Pacific (17).
On the women's side Jessica Bissonnette of Whitman paced the
field of 176 finisher with a time of 17:57.3 in the 5,000 meter event.
Cynthia Malleck was the top LC finisher with a time of 20:31.0
which is close to a season best for her. Behind Malleck was Si
enna Horton 22:43.5 (155), and Alyson Smith 23:22.4 (164). Smith
is still bothered by a nagging foot problem. Next up for the Lewis
& Clark cross country squad is the PLU invitational at Tacoma.
Volleyball Takes On Alumni Team
by Jeremy Loew
Alumni, Alumni, Alumni.
That was the opponent du jour
Friday for the Varsity Women's
Volleyball team at Pamplin
Sports Center. Battling incon
sistency and youth, the lady
Pios put up a strong fight
against an alumni team which
showed memories of the glory
ac days of LC Volleyball. Lead by
the hard hitting of Coach Kathy
Walker, the alumni beat the Var
sity in a five game thriller.
Lead by above the net play of
Walker and precision setting of
Ena Akin, the alumni opened
the match with a bang by tak
ing the first game 15-6. How
ever, the varsity roared back by
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a tally of 15-'7. Freshman Jana
Schorb and Junior Transfer Kim
berly Kilgore lead the way by
fighting the power of the Alums
with power of their own.
Sophomore Caroline Gilligan
provided the setting and Shorb
and Kilgore provided the hit
ting from the inside along with
Apple' PowerBook' 15041120. Ollly $1,260.00. Sophomore Transfer Jennifer
Lombard and Freshman Holly
James putting it down from the
outside.
With seesaw battles in the
third and fourth games the
alumni pulled it out in the fifth
game with a strong showing of
stamina. All in all it was a good
learning experience for the Var-sity who throughout the match
showed all the signs of a top
quality team. This team has
shown signs that the NCIC Vol
leyball title will return to LC in
the near future. This group of
players if over flowing with tal
ent and with only one senior on
the squad the glory of years
past should be back soon.
Macintosb' ~rfonna' 6368/250
with CD-ROAl, Apple' Color Plus /4' Display,
AppleDesign- Keyboard and 11I0use. Ollly $1,700.00.
With Apple's special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh ~' MacintoshN
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Visit the Computer Resale Program
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Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm
© 1994 AaJIe Computer; Inc. Alt rigbls reservwi. AaJIe, the AaJIe logo. Macinklsh, Macintosh {)tlOlira, Prr/orma, Pou~BoofI and '7be fJOtL., 10 he )Ollr best" are registered lrademaris of Apple Computer; Inc. ApfJleDesign, Mac and Power Macinklsh are tradernoris of Apple CompuJer; Inc. Publick Occurrences
Monday 10
CHAMBER MUSIC-
The veteran "Juilliard Quartet" is back
in Portland. They boast the longest
performing span of any string quartet
now performing, so awe ... The pro
gram includes Haydn's Quartet in F
Major, Bartok's Quartet No.6,
and Beethoven's Quartet in C Major
Opus 59, No3. Please your ears Mon
day and Tuesday at Lincoln Perfor
mance Hall, Portland State University,
1620 SW Park Ave. 8p.m, tickets are
$950 -$18.
AND A QUEER NIGHT IT IS
Featuring D.J Aquaman. By paying the
sliding scale admission $.3 or more, you
will make Portland State University's
Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Alliance
very happy. Happens at La Luna, all
ages welcome sometime after dark.
STREET LAWS IN LA-
Author Nina Vida reads from her fresh
new novel, Goodbye Saigon, in which
the central characters create a bogus
law practise in the vicious L.A commu
nity known as Little Saigon. Join her in
the Purpl~ Room at Powell's, 7:30 p.m.
11
COMEDY WAVES -
Bring your favorite prop and/or a
friend to the ART. The Brainwaves,
aprofessional and funny improv
comedy group is on stage. Artist
Repertory Theater, 1111 SW 10th Ave.
8 p.m, tickets are $5.
11
THE SINGING DRUMMER-
Grant Hart, from the now-defunct
Minneapolis trio Husker Dii, and his
new band Nova Mob hit Satyricon with
aggressive rhythms. Bob Mould, watch
out. 125 NW 6th Ave, 10 p.m. For more
info. call 243-2380.
OddS &. EndS
Calling all fiber artists! Enter slides
of recent, original wearable art to be
considered for Designed to Wear
1995. Submissions can include one
of-a-kind art pieces, ensembles,
evening wear, costumes, fantasy
pieces and collaborative works.
Garments for both men and women
are encouraged. To enter, submit an
entry form and two slides (2" x 2")
each of up to three garments with a
$15 entry fee to: Designed to Wear,
Oregon School of Arts and Crafts. '
For more info, call 297-5544. Thursday 13
BAmE FOR THE BALLOT -
Measure 13 ain't the only ballot
around. Come joine a debate on Ballot
Measure 16, "The Death with Di,gnity
Act," noon, 329 Smith Memorial Center
at PSU, 1825 S.W. Broadway . Free.
BOMBS, BALLOONS AND SUBMA
RINES-
lA-majors ( and others) get wise by a
lecture of Dr. Marc K. Blackbum,
expert in the fields of American and
Asian war involvment. The focus is on
Japan and the Pacific Northwest during
World War 2. The lecture takes place
5:30 at The Oregon History Cent:er,
1200 SW Park, tickets are $4.50. For
more info ca11222-1741.
riday
DON'T TALK TO STRANGERS -
Listen to them. San Francisco based.
The Strangers are returning to Portland
where they got their start. Playing at
Belmont's, talk to their manager for
details 342-8136.
HANG OUT WITH A
PTERANODON-
or at least with a replica skelet4t)D of
the prehistoric reptile. The life-size
skeleton is suspended over Mary
Lucier's, one of America's leading
video artists, latest installation Noah's
Raven. The installation will edore the
Pia PICK 0' THE WEEK
Tygres Heart
Shakespeare Compa
presents:
Shakespeare's
MUCHAD(J
ABOUT
'NOTHING
• •• WITH A TWIST!
Guest director Jon Kretzu
transplants a long-time
Shakespeare favorite to the
chic cocktail party world of
pre-war 19304s London.
At the Dolores Winningstad
Theatre in the Portland Center
for the Performing Arts, 1111
S. W. Broadway at Main
October 14 -November 6
Wednesdays & Thursdays at 7
p.m., Fridays & Saturdays at 8
p.m.~ Sundays at 2 p.m..
Tickets are $7.50 to $25.00,
call 222-9220 for details relationship between humankind and
the natural world. Stop by Portland
Art Museum, 1219 SW Park Avenue.
For more info, call the Museum at
226-2811.
MMMM ... MICHAEL -
Michael Nyman, best known for his
beutiful score to Jane Campion 's
Academy Award-winning film, The
Piano performs with his band at
Portland Art Museum. Listen to tunes
by one of the leading forces in new
music today att 8:00 p.m in the
Museum's Berg Swann Auditorium.
Ticket are $13 for students, and can be
purchased in advance from the
Portland Art Museum, or at the door.
For more info, call 226-2811.
Saturday 15
KLEENEX nME-
When a Man Loves a Woman is the
SOFA movie of the week. Join Meg
Ryan and Andy Garcia in the Council
Chamber at 7.30 p.rn and again at 10
p.m,free.
GOODNESS -
The Spinanes rocks La Luna! The Fifth
Column Goodness starts at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets are $5 at the door. 215 SE 9th
and Pine. Info 241-LUNA. .
MUSIC MARATHON -
Rockabilly roots rockin' music all day
at Music Millenium, with The Loved
Ones, Big Sandy and his Fly-Rite boys,
Bob Patterson and Shawn Darris, plus Brian Willis of Quarterflash, Craig
Carothers, and Tracey Harris, giving
free performances at the east-side
branch, 3150 East Burnside. Refresh
ments will be served. Be there or be
square.
PEEEEEEP STUFF -
Make that double deep, with The Last
Days of Immanuel Kant and Celeste, one
after the other at the Portland Art
Museum Northwest Film Center. As
part of their Novel Ideas film series,
both films explore the creative intersec
tion between film and the literary arts. 6
p.m., at the Berg Swann Auditorium,
1219 S.W. Park Avenue, with $5.50
general admission.
Sunday 16
SWING IT ANDREI-
Russian jazz piano player Andrei
Kitaevand friends honors The Old
Church. Thou shalt not miss Sunday
Jazz. Food, wine and beer available
fram 1:00 p.m The Music begins at 2:00
p.m. You're a part of the audience for 8
bucks. 1422 SW 11th Avenue. More
info? Call 222-2031
NOOOOOOOO ON 13-Guest
speaker Ellen Lowe, Associate Director
for Legislative Ministries for Ecumeni
cal Ministries of Oregon struggles with
ballot measure 13. First Christian
Church, 1315 SW Broadway. For more
info. call 228-9211.
GfT fOUIPPfD~
GARY FISH ER
THE ORIGINAL
~ ....... • • •
• t •
SIZED TO'FIT
~NORCO
,NO.1 IN CANADA
p EQ~~mp 'gflTS
""~"'''«;'l. .... ''$-
8604 SW TElWILWI Bl.n [IIIlYLIiS FEll' 8m)
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