Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER10 JANUARY 20, 1989 ---
Photo by Richard Zachary Oregon State System
Sticks to uarters;
LC Calendar
Still Debated
By AARON BAAR
P10neer Log staH
Over winter hrcak, the. Oregon State Board of Education hac;
decided ugrunst the Oregon State schools changing front a qwtrtcr
to semester ~ystem hut the Lew1s and Clnrk Tus~ Force on the
pro•·ipoct of a c.alcndar ~witch has yet to mal.:e iL~ recommendation
to the Board of Trustees.
Accordmp. to Harvey Schmidt. chair of the Task Force,
research is c.ontmuing into the prospect of LC switchang to
scmestel"'i. The recommendation will probably not happt:n tor
another month, Schmtdt said.
He said it wac; premature tO say what the rccommcnd,uio n
would be.
"Even if we were todccidctoda), there isno\\Hy wc.couldput
a change into place by falJ 1990," S-.hmidl said.
The Task Force was formed to research a ~witch ton sem~tt r
system. On"· of the reasons the Boord of Trustoc.s cited for
changinr wns that the Oregon State schools were planning on
switching, Schmidt .said.
The Oregon State Board re,·ersc.d its decision O\'Cr w1mcr
break for what Schmidt c.Jescribcd as mostly politicali'C.lsons.
Board Committee Amends, Endorses Governance Plan
By ALISON BAKER
PIOnJer Log staff
'The Board Ovcrs1ghl Com
miucc on Governance Jan 18 re­
ceived fccdbac.k from faculty and
, administ.mtorc;, aLceptc:d rccom­
mcndntions for SC\Crul changes m
its Jan. 9 proposed governance
document and pa ·sed a r~mluuon
rccomrncndmg that the Lcw1s and
Clark College Board of Trustees
ndoptasomcndcd thcC'omnuucc's
proJX>sal.
111e full Board wtll meet Jan.
, 3lto cons1dcr the document.
PtovosU'Excc ut•vc V tee PrCSl­
dent Jacquelyn Mattfcld called
these amcnd.mcnL\ respons1ve to
faculty and acadcm1c adm1mstra·
lOh' concerns wuh the
Committee's Jan Q document
"It 1s my ~nsc that the Trus­
tees on the Overs1ght Commmee
have mudc a real cflon to under-stand many point~ of v1cw ,to con­
Sider them and to compromise,"
Mnu.fcld responded m writing to
qucsuons po..OO by the Pioneer 1 og.
It was unclear at press time
c:>.actly whnt changes were made.
Among the fcedbuck received
by the Ovcrstght Committee Jan
18 was a cnucnl letter from the
College of Arts and Sctcnc.cs fac­
ulty. The CAS faculty,mu.s meet
tng Jan. 17. passed unammou,Jy,
with four abstcnuons, a resolutton
to send a Jetter to the Board of
Trustees which expressed ''extreme
dasappoimmcnt" in the Ovcrs1ght
Committee The letter sntd the
''Comm1Uce acted m bud fwth to·
ward lhc faculucs of the CoJlcge.
mak1ng prom1scs at never mtendcd
to keep."
AttemptS made Jan 19 pnor
to press ume lO contact faculty an
volved in the governance procccd­
tngs for thicr optntons of the re-v1scd doc umcnt were un,u<.:ccs..'i·
ful
The lcuc.r from the CAS fac­
ulty to the Commiuoe cntJctLcd
the Committee's decision not to
accept the Governance Task
Force's governance document as
amended followmg three days of
meetings NO\. 30 to Dec. 2, 1988
The Go,crnance Task Fon.e.
wh1c.h mcludc..c; reprcsentauves
from all consutucnc1cs of the Col­
lege. has bctn wor~mg for over J
year to develop a current proce­
dure manual to CJtpluin how LC ts
to be governed who will huvc
power when, and how the con·
slltucncacsoftheCollcgc willmtcr­
nct
The Governance Task Force
mude tL' first proposnl tn the Spring
Of 1988. The proposal W8StCV1scd
m August und again 3S the Task
Fon:e met at the begtnning of Wtnter
break
SISCAP Plans Symposium
By KARl SMITH
P10neer Log staff
A student-sponsored sympo·
s1um on Centtul Amen en b sched­
uled to take plac.c ut Lew1s and
Clart.: Jnn 24 26.
SISC AP (Students 10 Sohdur­
ity wuh CcnLrUI Amencnn People) •
tS the pnmury organ11er of the
~)'mposi um, wh"h foc.uses on
C~ting n greater undcrsw.ndmg of
and apprcc.Jauon for Central
Amencan people and issues.
''Ulllmmety, we JUst want
StudcnLs to oo anfonncdand uware,"
said ~n10r Dnhnesh Medora, leader
of SISCAP and an mtornouonnl affrun. major and Latin Arncncan
studies minor. "We wnnt to show
students whnt we hove the poten­
tial to do in tenns of inOucncmg
our own education. ••
The symposium hus no ftnan­
cull backmg from any ucadcmtc
departments on campus, but ruther
ts funded entirely by students.
SISCAP worked wtth organil.a­
uons hkc ASLC, SAAB, SOFA.
the Env1ronme nt.al Acuon Group,
the graduate . chooJ, und the Soci­
ology/ Anthropology undergradu­
ate depnruncnt to bnng the
sympostum's films and ~ipcal.crs
to campus.
Top1cs covered wiJI include liberntJon theology, women ·s IS·
suec;, tho effecL' of war on chil­
dren. U.S foreign pohcy,cnvtron­
menud issues, and updates of the
current '<atuauons in El Slllvador
and Ow\tcmnlo wh1ch will be pre­
sented by spc::.akers from the re­
specuvc countne.s. Among the
featured speak~ will be Noo.m
Chomsky. u profes..~or oflingustic.-.
at the Ma.\sllchusctL~ tnstttutc of
Technology and u htstonan and
critic of U.S. foreign policy; Mer­
cedes Salgado, a rcprcsentauve of
the populnt opposition movement.
Continued ''Symposium",
page2 According to Maria Webst.cr,
ASLC President nnd studem rcp­
rc .. •\cnt.ative LO the Ta')k rorcc~ out
of the most recent revi.sion of the
Task Force's document came a
document which was u hybrid of
the faculty's governance proposal,
Lhc Task Force's August document
and the Board Q,·crsight
Committee's proposal. 'The ~tu·
dent proposal prepared in October
did not receive rull considcrutio n
nl the Ta ·J.:: Force mccungs, but
purts of it were referred to a sub·
committee of the T~l Force. the
Studentllandbook Committee, for
tts consJdcr.llton.
Fucuhy dti;(;Ontent with the
Board stems from the differcnoe.s
between the Ovcr,tght Com­
mmcc's document of Jan. 9 and
the Tasl Forcc',.documcnt drofted
Nov.JO to0c.c.2. The faculty, in
thelr letter to the Board, C'<prc~s
da. appotntmcnt in the.: dcxLsaon of
the Ovc~ight Committee not to
approve the T a..J.. Force· s proposul
and ~~ tead to revise the docu­
ment.
"In wking this oction, the
Board Oversight Committee ap­
pears 1.0 d1splay complete disre­
gard for fu<; ully antcresLs and
w1~h~." the letter satd. The letter e;~~.prc sed disupproV'.tl in the dcci·
ion of the Commiuec lO revise the
documen110 a ~t.alc which .til three
faculties found unacceptable.
"·\doption of O"crslght rec­
ommendations will funhcr croc.Jc
faculty momlc und will jeopardize
til ... ~·•ucc~·, of the current Prcsi·
dential earth," the lcucr said.
..Th~ current document bears
lit Lie rcsembwnoo to the I.Jocumcnt
lhc f~uJty voted LO upprove ju t
prior to breuk,'' Cuni.., John"'n,
A ·sociute Profc sor of Political
Sc.1cnce and CAS lacuhy repre­
!iCnt.ative to lhl I i1! k Force. said at
the Jan. 17 (acuity meeting.
Johnson was nl.so angry tll.lt the
Board had u id~:d not to circuhuc
the new proposal nmong the fu~.;­
ulty.
''I feel U..'icd,'' Johnson said. "I
fecl angry.''
The new go ... 'Cmanoe docu­
ment was circulated among de­
partment and progrum chairs Jan.
18. Dell Smuh, Chuir ot Health
and Physatal Education. said.
Mau.feld said 'he wa~ in­
slructcd by Acting Prc..~id~nl
Blumel and Emanuel Ro~. Chuir
Continued "'Governance,\
pnge2
FORU
Education, Sweat and Sticky, Page 4
FEATURES
Rusty Nail to Open, Page 5
SPORTS
Pio Swimmers Win, Page 7 Non~cr Log, Jnnunry 20, 1989 a
ews a
President Search
Continue Former President Lands Grants
0 PIRG Announces Agenda
OSPIRG, Oregon Stmc Pubhc. lnt¢n:"' Re,,arch Group. an­
nounced~ 1 piC\. e..~ of ltgtslauon wtlllx mt.roduccd tn the 198Q lcgas
lati~' sc,_ ton.
The maJOr tlcm leading the; en~ iron mental agenda ,, lhc Toxic
L ~ Rcduc uon Btll Thts btll<.alls for reduction olthc u--cot hulnrdous
c hcmtcah, a~.:comphshcd b) ~swbh'\hmg u To,ic U-.c Rcducuon lnsu­
tutl~ to rc-.carch and ma~c av,ulablc u~ rcd\KttOn 'ilrntcg•cs
Lc4ldtng the consumer agenda •~ the Used Car Lemon ww. which
SJ\ ~ dcalef"\ sclhng U.."\00 ,·chtclcs valued at overS 700 wtll be rc::quarcd
to pro' 1de a wnrrnnly covering rcpatf':) of u.ny defect !.hal tmpairs the
usc or ~Ct) of Lhc vehicle Con umers are "urrcntly protected by Lhe
cw Car Lemon Lnw, p~o;cd by OSPTRG 1n 1983. By DAVE ANDREWS
P1oneer Log staff
The search c.onunncs for a
new Prc'\tdl·nt for Lc\\ ts.Uld Clark
The Prc~idcntinl Search
Commiuce met Jan 17 to dtscu-.s
the apphcauons of scvcrJ..l cnndt
dares for the postUon
According to Mury Ann
onnandin. Acting Prcsu.lcnt Jo"
seph Blumcrs Adrnimst.rnuvc
Assistant, the Committee has rc
cct vcd more thon 1 «iO apphcuuons
from around the country, and 1s
worktng to make a dccisaon. Former Prcsttlcnt J nmcs G ord
ncr ended his term by landing two
grun~ for the College totnlhng over
~ 1.3 mtlhon.
"He worked htcrnlly to the
ltL.~l mmutc for the welfare ofLC,"
Emanuel Rose, Chturof the Board
of Trustees. swd ot Gardner utl.hc
convocnuon held last week for
Acung Prcstdem Joseph Blume!
Both cont.nbutors to the Col
lege wtsh to rcmam anonymous at
th1s ume
The first gromts a 1 mithon
gr.mt whtch the CoUege wus asked
to mo.tch dollar for dollar, Gene
Gregory. V1cc President for lnst.i
tutional Advancement, said. The
other grant provtdcs $'325,000 toward malt hing t.hr $1 million
gr,mt. l C still needs to rot'it
$67S,OOO
The money will go mto on
account whtch wall provtdc annual
canungs to be used for tmprovmc
the College phy .. •cuJ plant, and
ma.kmg repute~ and rcnovauoru,
Gregory satd 1l11s new fund will
free lhc College from usmg the
curTcnt opcraung budget for such
thmgs Accordmg to Grcgory,lhu
wtll deter the pohcy used by man)
ansutuuons ot dcfcrnng mamtc.
nnnce costs as a way of cutUng
comers an t11c budget.
"The ulumatc goal ts to have1
$4 mtllion fund created for lh1s
purpose," Gregory said.
President Sets Hours Mana Webster, ASL C Prcsi·
dent and member of the Prcsidcn­
u.al Search Committee, satd she 1s
comfortable "'tth how the mem
hers of lhc C'ommtttec: work to
gclher and openly state thcar optn· Governance, continued from page 1
Acting Prc.stdcntJoseph Btu mel h<tS namedh1sofftcc hour~ to talk
with students. The ume · are 2 p,m to 4 p.m on Thursday Any
tudent tS \\Ckomc to come but an appoinuncm must be set up wtth
the Prestdcnt' s secretar) tn advan e.
Chang Named to Council
Tina Chang Lecturer in Chme.-;e, has been elected to the Nonh­
wcst Regional Chma Counc.tl's Board of Ducctors for a three year
term The council tS a non profit corporauon whtch promotes
undcrsw.nding of Chtne~ culture and contemporary affair.\ through
cduclluonal programs and mformauon serv1ces Chang and the other
ofltccrs will be rc.~pons1blc for spc.arheadtng cducauonal programs
and fundra1sing for the Chma Council_
Chaplain Search Continues • tons.
Sympo ium,
continued from page 1
FMLN FOR, in Fl Salvador,
Medea BenJamtn, former semor
arull) st for the lnsututc for Food
and Development Polley and the
author of several books on hunger
and dcvclopmcntm Centtal Amcr­
tca. and the ongtnul founders of
SISC AP here at LC
"H you attend one day of thiS
sympo~tum you wtll walk out with
a better undcrst.andmg of Cent.ral
Amencan 1ssucs than most. Amen
can~:· ~rud Medora. of the Board of Trustees, to ar·
range for V 1ce Prcstdents and
Deans to dtst.ribute coptcs of the
document to department and pro
gmm chairs and to have them d1s
t.nbute cop1es tO all members of
thetr departments and programs.
Sm1lh pointed out at the fac­
ulty meeung several ~ey dtffcr
enccs between the document rcc
ommended by theTa k Force and
t.hedocumenlrecommcndcd by the
Board Oversighl Commmce. The
Comm1uce's Jan. 9 proposal was
longer, contained more elaborate
and legalistic language, included
de fin auons ofJunsdiction, changed
the nature of the Faculty Coord!
The search for a permanent Chaplain for Lewis and Clark IS sun
• • conu.numg. CRIME BEAT
The Chap1am Search Commiu.cc, headed by Dr Mark Valeri,
chair of the Relig1ous Swd1es Depanmcnt w1ll be accepung applica­
tions until the end of January A deciSIOn should be made by mid­
March.
Tim PetersOn wa" appointed Acting Chaplam by Acting Presi·
dent Jo~ph Blumel for a stx month period whtc.h began Jan. 1. The purpo..11e of Cru~beat IS tO tO make the Lewts and
Clark communtty more aware of cnme on campus. By creaung an
awareness tt ts the Log's purpose to help members of the LC com­
munity protect them~>elves from bemg vacumized. Lists are com·
p1led by reportS from Secunty. AlenSecruity if anythmg suspicious
1s observed, exL 2779 or 0. - ,.. Jan. 11· Hnrassmg phone calls reponed m Piau and Akm
H~lls
REMEMBER TO A TTENO THE ALL ~TAFF MEETING
MO OA Y AT 6 P.M. IN THE LOG OFFICE. r Jan. 13: Vnndnlism reported in Templeton CoiJegeCe mer
r Jnn. 13· Bullcun Board stolen from Akin Hall
r Jan. 17: Car stereo stolen, Copeland parking lol
r Jan. 17· PosLCr stolen from Ak,in Hall
ANDING AMERICA
THOUGHTS BEHIND THE ISSUES
January 24-26, 1989 Portland, Oregon
-----------------~--Tuesday VVednesday
January 24 January 25
11:30a.ra. 11:30Lm.
~0 ~El~~e on the ~C::,t!~~;!:uwoo ntal Profoct
llarcedts $algpdo, reptoson&atMJ Thayet 3
of lho populat opposthon ITlO'o'Ct1lent. 1 p.m.
FOR·FMLN 8 Selv;)dor Ftlm "Enwonmont Under Rto
T ~ Coaaoe Qwller, n.~e• 3 &;ology end Pof,ta 1n Centml
' p.m. ArrwiCI • ~ Liberation Theology Thayet 3
Ftlm ~A Oulel o-.-.. "tOn • • p """""... .. .m.
Templeton College Ccn!Ct. Council Updatn on GUiltemala ~ Counc·· CMmbot:
7:30p.m. 7.30 p.m
( • ual Ame11c:a it'l Cn$is Hunot'f and OfM!topment
Hoam Chomsky, prot~~ M11M1 &.nfamln, IOfmor ron•Of
1 llG tiCS Mass3chuScns lnst!MC ol ennly!;1, lnst!Wie let Food and ~. tttstonan and et•lle ol 0ovelopmcf1,1 PoliCY autro ot
US loretgnpohcy 8utnofof Ta ... atdlt ~etopment TtutWOrrllsund
N..rw Cold Wtu Fateful Tnangt s On uthOf., th Jo-..eph Co~ns ot Http
POWC!Dnd fdeo#O()t 1 he Managoo Otl1•ndtanco? Urvtcd St llt!S
LiX:IINOS. and TumtnQ 1/lo ltde US EconomiC Aid tn Cenl!aiAmeriQJ
lrJICI"'C:tltOfJJSM m C onrral AmrJtiCII Agnc,. Fla11ag; an Chapel
6nd IN: St'II9U' lOt Pcacu
Pa~ '·n Sponro Centt 1 ~ -
Lewis & Clark College --Thursday
January26
11:30 a.m.
&town Bog lunch How 10 Become
I~
Ort1d Flerberg '15 and T1m Catv.~
'84, lewis & Ctatl< alvmm and
loutldln ~ SISCAP. speaking on
their iffl'oMJmenl Wllh !he Portland
Central Mlerca SQ!lde/lly
Cormv~~ee. Commlftee In $ohdt'lty
With PoopWt ~ El Salvador. and
Pottiand-Connto Sisler Cty
~-:socahon
Odell lounge
3p.m.
F1lm South o1 tflO Botdcr ,"
documeotaty obOut LaM Mler~Can
ptOIQSt mu1lC
Odc•llloonge
7:30p.m
Th,. Hum.tn lmPc'lGI
AIIIOO Acbf, Ayi•roon Potyll>ehnQ
tn· .bluiP T Of onto Ontor~o. C..Jnlld.l
nutttor ol Ctultlwn Under thr• VoJc..ul
and Hon<Mds TM M lu"f) oto
8.Jf1811J Rt!publtC '---------------------_! .Counc•l Summer Camp Jobs
For men and women.
Hidden vnltey cnmp
interviewing March 9
l\1ake appointment nt
... areer Planning and
Placement.
ESSAYS & REPORTS
16,278 to choose from-oil subjec1s
Otdf'• CataiOQ fOCiay ..,,In Vtaii/MC 0t COO
800-351-0222 Toll Ftt!C
Hoi Ltnt' tr. C 'Ill 17131 t · 2 ~
Or rush S2 00 10 E!.aoyr. t. Roporta
113121d.Aho A\e ~'iN 1.Jr1 ~ •· A 'llll>.'
Cu\IGm ltSt'JICII·~ ll~tlll/!11 -111 1!\1:1.
NANNY
QPPORIUNITIES
Looking to improve
yourself?
Willing to relocate?
We mav have what -you want!!
For information:
Call Arlene Streisand
1-800~443-6428 naling Counctl and specified more
commmccs, Smtth saud
The letter requested that the
Task Force document be t.hc o~
..em to the Board mstead of ~
Commmcc 's document as the Tasl
I-oree 'sdocumen L has full upppon
ol the faculucs of the College.
Webster, the studcntrepresco·
tauve to the Task Force, satd t.h:tt
whtle she supports the plight of the
faculty, she agrees w1th the Over.
stght Cornmiucc that definitioN
of JUnsdict.ion do need lO be in.
eluded in the final document Web­
ster also wtshes studentS were in·
eluded more tn the proposed docu­
ments.
f..cUtor-tn-Chlc•( Ah.an Baker
M•naaln& 1-:CIItor Kirsten RJ.a.n
News Editor Gary Schmidt
Forum Editor Scou Hahn
Features EdlttW Mcliua Um
Sports Edllur AUce Nolan
Photo Edltur O..nna lhu
Advertlslna P.hnaatr TOOl Owungh.ul
Business Manaae,. Lyon Rosc:nlrllc:r
Darkroom Ttchnlclan Jeremy TeJirlan
Wrlttn Dave Andrewa, Aaron Bw,
JCMy Brown, Mau Furber, la.n Ooc, 0..
llaupt, DaVId Loch lie. Phil Lucht, Ocolf
fJeard, John Soou Pou.cr, Knuin Roaen.
Laura Rou, Kan Smith, John Staocy, M&A
1odd. M~ehelc: Wilcox, Richard Zathaly
Photoaraptra Malia Connablc:, Jclf
GooJAles., Becky Harper, KeVJ.n LiJliCI),
DavldMOf}Jan, Ken Poppet,ArwcnRo~
baum, Mta Rubow, Richard /..achary
Copy Editor Arwc:n Ro1c:nbaum
Puhllck Occurrtnce'\ Cate Wtlkc
PruductJon A'<istantR t..aune Matlh·tlll.l
Kan Smtlh, llc:itlt ~teen
,\dv.:rthlna A htant.s tnand liavne~l
Avecah Smah
t;umpull'r Con,ultan t Rob DtUIJ\1
Ad\h•·r Peter <..1\nstcnwn
'The Ptonccr Loa (USJ-s <433. 700) h pb
liahod weekly cacep1 dunna holtdayt IIJ
the A uoclltt4Studcnll of Lowitllld ad
Colleac:. Bduotlll v•cwt Cllpreued &Jt
those ol the writcn and do no\ ncce.s&Jrt~
renectlhose or the ttaff, uudent bodv. the
facuhy, the Oo•rd ur the ednlinls~lial
Staff edhonala am approved by the mlllll•
en end cdlton of the pe~t and ~c:ct 1111
view• of the ma)Onty of thoce ofhocn.
View• caplltu and/or tmplich m adveltll·
Ina do 1101 nrccuanly tTOect the vi~'1 c1
thr Loa ttaO or the Lewi• and C!Jil.l
Communtty
Ruden or aourcc• who deled emll1
asked to aontact the: approprutc cdu.on.l
dcparuncnt.
P1onecr Loat
LcwiJ and Clark College
Boa 21
061S S. W Pal•tinc lltll RCMd
Ponland, OR 97'219
(S03) ~3·2701
(SOl) 244-6l61 ext 6785 orurr
Kir~tc n Rinn, /vi(
.. cott Hahn, Port
Alice Nolan, Spo
1
Marti
Needj
and 11
Monday, Ja
LutherKmg,Jr. 0
had the day off. ~
Classes me~
and governance ba
1gnorcd the mcmQ
In 1963, Kin
Today, King's wo
other struggles. A
student body davi(
of us. As King sai
hvc out the true me
that an men arc cr
Ifthemembe
hurdle could be c I~
all ttcaung each o
ahtghergroup. Iti
on Llus campus •
the power issue.: ·~
When wed
can ach1eve anoth
valley \hall be e.,a,
place.') wall be ma
will gain wnh un
Money can be rai
physical plnntand
have to offer exc
A dny bon
another day to pia
nboul what he be
translated to man
equality tmprov
rcathnncd m 199
and 1t can be don
of despatr a ~tone
JUst one day a y
Letter/\ to
be uddre.sscd to
basement ofT',.m1
Tucsdny. S ubmi
by hurd copy.
Thun;day.
Subm.~'\·•v
faculty sUlnthng
350 words in tl'nl
~daung for length
the right to hold
1s accepted for
The op•n•n1
those of the Pwm Pioneer Log, Junuury 20, 1989 PugeJ
orum
Alison Baker, Fditor-m Chief
Kir~tcn Rinn, Managurg Eduor Gary Schmidt, News Editor
~ cott Hahn, Forum Editor Meli sa Lim, Features Fditor
Alice Nolan, SporH Eduor Clarissa Hsu, Photo Eduor
Tom Cunningham, Ad Manager
Martin Luther King Jr.
Needs to be Honored
and Remembered
Monday. Jan. 16 was a federal hohday m honor of the b1rth of Martin
Luther Kmg,Jr. Offices were closed, ma.tl wasn 'tdehveredand mosl ~tudents
had the day off. For Lewis and Clark. though. it was business as usual.
Classes met, admm1strawrs worked, the presidenuat search went on
and governance battles conunued tO be waged. It is ironac that we collecu voly
1gnored the memory of a man who should be an mspiration tO us.
In 1963. King addressed thesuugglcofpeopleof colorto gain cqualily.
Today. King's words can provide inspiration as we work our way through
other sLtugglcs. At LC, we fa(..e the problems of a faculty, admin1strauon and
sludent body d.Jv1dcd. Kmg's words should be a source of insparauon for all
of us. As King said. "1 have a dream that one dny this nation w&ll nso up und
hve out the true mcamng of its creed: We hold lhcsc U'Uths to be self ·evtdent
thnt all men arc created equal." We should strive to live by these words.
If lhc members of the LC community worked together lh ts way, a maJor
hurdle could be cleared. Wtth the faculty,lhcadmtmstrauon and the ·tudcnt.s
all trenung each others ns equals. no one would feel they were bcmg ruled by
n higher gToup. It tS not odd to feel there 1s no way to overcome some problems
on Uus campus because m a sense. •·you can't fight city hall." Walh equaluy.
the power issue •~ elimmntcd.
When we don't have to spend time fighung about who is an charge. we
can i.!Chteve another ot King's dreams. "1 ha,•e a drc..'liTl that one day every
valley \hall be exalted, every hill and mountaJn shall be made low. the rough
places w1ll be made strnaght, and all flesh shal1 soe u together •• The umc we
wall gain wath umty can go toward advancmg the sit.unuon of our college.
Money can be nused to improve salaries, build new classrooms, 1mprovc the
physic. at planLand provide fmancialsccurity forlhe future. No longer will we
have to offer excuses to the condition and reason for our campus.
A day honoring Marun Luther King may seem to some to be JUSt
another day to play, but it should be taken wuh honesty, takmg time to thmk
about what he believed in and fought for. His struggle for equality can be
lrWl~>latcd to many daffcrent places and umes; the adcal is always the .;arno­
equnlity unproves all of us. A major goal of LC 1S tO hove ats accreditation
rca! finned 10 1 Q90. Between now and then many changes musl Ulke place.
and 1l can be done. "With thas faith we will be able to hew out of the mounuun
of despatr n stone of hope." Romc:mbcr the Rev. Marun Luther Kmg. Jr. not
JUSl one dny a year but every moment.
Letter' to the Editor and olhor submissions to Lhc Forum pages should
be addressed to Bo>. 21 or dropped off in the P1onttr l..og offtcc an the
basement ofTcmplcto n. The deadhne for leners and opinion pieces is noon
Tuesday. Submissions should be typed or preferably on a d1sk accompnnicd
by hurd copy. D1sks are returned nnd cun be p1ckcd up Ill the Log ofticc on
Thu~duy.
Submiss1ons should include Lho writer's namc(s), academic clu.'>s,
faculty sumdang or smft' position, and phone number. Letters should be about
150 words in lcnglh. AU submissions wlll be published but arc subJ<Xt to
cdaung for lcngtlt,grommnror libelousstatemcnts. 1l1efionur wg reserves
the nght to hold tcuers and opinion pieces if spare limimtions arise. Poetry
1s accepted for publlcauon. space penniuing .
The opmions e:~tprcsse d arc those of th(' writers and not necessarily
thoso of the Pivnur Log stnfT or Lewis and Clark. College. Letters to the Editor
Alumni Director Clarifies Security
Issue; Acknowledges Oversight
To the Edator
ln your Jan. 13 editorial on the en­
forcement of the College's alcohol policy at
the annual Holiday Gala. there arc several
factual error\ which I want tO correct. There
is also ~me good advice which l will heed.
You say thnt the "alumni orlicc held
iL~ annual Chnstmas party for alumni, staff.
fac.ully. and fnends of t.hc college " ·n1i
annual Hohday Gala 1s sponsored by the
College and the Alumnt Assoctauon The
Alumm Associauon as governed by an
elecLed board which constsls of 33 volun­
tee~ Members of the Spcctal EventS
Commtttce of the Board work wtt.h the Of
fice of the Alumni Relauons swff and others
on campus to orgamze the event each year
The alumm office does not sponsor Lhc
event.
You allege that we v1olatcd the alc;o­
hol pohcy by not hav&ng check pomts at the
entrances to Templeton College Center A$.
you pomtout. the pohcy states that," u will
betherespon_~1b1lityoflhesponsonnggroup
to prov1de 1dent1ficauon check point.s at
each door to the room whcrc the alcohol is to
be served." We do allow guests to come mto
the foyer areas of Templeton before pur
chastng ucketsorscnp OthctW&sewc would
have long hnes sta.ndmg outside m the cold,
as many who attend come directly I rom the
Hohday Servace at the Chapel wh1c;h pre­
cedes the pany
Once tn the foyer, however, agucslts
confronted w1lh nOtJustonechcck pomt, but
s1x They must purchase a uckct (we use a
small button whtch may be afli :\Cd lO Cloth·
mg). and wh1lc we do not check IDs on
everyone, we do check those who appear to
be under 21. They may also purthnse scrip
from other locaL1ons m the foyers, and again,
sellers arc tnstruct.cd to check IDs of those
guests who do not appear to be of lcgul age.
Ttnrdly.asccuntypcn;on (an alumna volun
LOCr weunng a "host'' ribbon) check" each
door where alcohol as being served. W me
and bc.-cr arc served by other alumn1 volun ·
tecrs inside the rooms. and these people also
keep a watchful eye on guests. ProfcsstonuJ bartenders dispense m ixcd drinks inside the
rooms and pro\'idc yet another chcd: for
undcmgedrinl.:crs . In addition to the alumni
volunteers. campu:r; socurity personnel are
also prc...~nlthroughoutthc building.
hi' true. that some undcmge students
may have gamed access to t.hc rooms where
ultohol was S(;rvcd. Our "'Y ·tern is not air·
tight, butll is consistent with the law~ of the
Suu.e of Oregon and lhe college:·" alcohol
pohcy You are correct m noting that you
could not ascertain what our security meas­
ures were, because we did not file an appli­
cauon Thal WQ!) an overs1ght, and one
whach we will correct in the future. A4i. a
matter of fact, 55 alumni volunttl:.rs served
as security lhroughoul the evcntng. as did
employe~ who handled ticketing, scrip.
and bartending .
You state that. "those responsablc for
the alumni Christmas pany determined that
they wereundcradifferent sctofrulcs." We
do not agree with thut chumcu:ri~.ation. We
support the college's alcohol policy. we
Ulke It senously, and we adhere tO it. Tech­
nically. we were in violation of rhc policy
bcw.use we did not lite the appropriate
apphcauon fonn w1th lhe (..Oilcgc.
In the 12 years t have been 3! -;ociat.cd
wtlh the Hohday Guln, we have never en·
countered a major problem w1th mappropri ·
utc behavtor. and the pany conunuc.s tO be
J.n upsc;.ale affair which i.; a highlight of the
hohday season.
Nextycar',pany i on SaL, Dec. 2and
fcutures Woody H111!'s Bag Band. Boka
Marimba. a loc:a.l jv..z group tO be named.
and a full house of alumni and friends. If
you're 21 or over. plca.-;cjoin us. If you're
under 21. please join us when you reach
legal age.
Michael Ford
01rcctor of Alumnt Relalions
\Ve thank Mr. Ford for his rtspon .'t~. Wt•
apologiufor rhe t"or~ m our editorial.
Plattform Priorities Questioned
To the Editor:
Food for a better Lewis and Clarl.:?
Tlilii 1s the tirst 1dca lhut came to mind after
lust Fnday's Love·tn at the Plntt.fonn. The
Pluufonn announced its "W1ntcr Revivul''
by offering free food and entertainmen t in a
celcbmuon of "peace. truth, und mercy ... " 1
suppos.e 1 would have thought nothing of
th1s food-fe.st tf tl hudn 't ~'en for that lust
ltnc ut the bouom of the Oyer "Mus1c und
food for a better world " Th1s 1s where
confusion enters. Frl!c food and cmcrtatn·
mcnt for a campus of prtmanly wealthy
students 1s not hclpmg anyone.
You don't huv~ to be an activisl to see thul constructive ideas abound for a ''bcth:r
"orld." Perhaps someone will k1ck him~U
when he realizes whut a wasted opponunity
Friday'stove-in was It was an opponun1ty
to bring customer.- tn with free music unll
donate the mont-y earned that night to u
charitable cause. Even hall al a typical
night's earnings would huvc bt..~n a \\\'lrthy
contnbuuon to a "bcUl'r world."' ln tcad,
l C students were anvttl!d to shuro in the
profats. A "bctLCr world .. indeed.
Bridget Cwny
Forum is al\vays looking for letters, col--umnists or cart9onists. Submit to Box 21
or in the Log office. Pioneer Lo~, Jonuury 20, 1989
or urn
A Birthday Celebration: Sweat and Sticky
By MATI FURBER
lt':; time: for Lhnt Jm\' night walk again. the unnual
ritual from m} youth of nuking ~~ mtllnight trek through
familiar pl.IC'C" while rclll'cting l'" the thmaght! hoiling in
11\) bman hoth past nnd current. his Ill) birdH.ht)'. "Dill )'m
hn' c u party?'' they ru.k. Yeah, but 11 "a' kind ol .1 qui~t
C'C1Cbnllll1n.
A' l hcgin Ill) j,lumC) I rom the l.tmt ofSclhHxxl -n
hn' en for dao;;cnchamc.ti (o' crcrowdl:d) tmJlll" luhl>c.rs-1
re't on the bridge that JOtnS tho"c "hi> cJ.; the ,c~urit) of
umpu:. pr<wts.lon .. and ll1o'c "ho pre lee the" aldnc ~of li\'C
cuy d'' riling. Looking dm' n nv~'r th" ,himtnl'ring light:-. of
the pm,., hng cit) 'lfudure.' glr .. m llt~ ~JXIib of progre.'"·
The bu1.z of urban neon :-teems to c .til out saying. "Someday
you "''II C(lmC here from uJI ~ide" of the ri"cr to make your
mttrk.'' A cool wind senti' a 'hiwr dtl\\ n my spine: )'CS, Wl'
ccrutinly" tll hn' can tmpnct on our cnvironmrnt in one way
or nnoll\cr, hut that future ... ccm' '-O elusive• For .student:.
there l''i'b n continuous -.truggle of bnlancmg the rigorou"
ch.tllcngc of progrc"" will' the dc,irc lor pit a .. ur~ <tnd nbo
with the n('('.d for~" unty. h occurs to mc~uddcnl) a-. I :;tan.·
down at the "~llcr rushing bcnc:uh m) foct that ,omcthing
Apathy
By JOHN STACEY
A:." care 'tudcntsattcnding a tour-)'cat, private lib­
eral-nn.' college. u IS commonly understood that we arc
born aware and conccm\!d about the future. "The future"
includes our personal lh·e..,, the life of the college. and the
longe,·ity ol our ideas. The ability to determine not only
our direction, but the direction of tht institution is. in a
national s~ope. rare. At Lewis and Clark. an acuvc and
concerned student can alter the motivauons, the very
fabric of the school. All he or ~he ha.' to do 1s decide 10
mold. rather than be molded. The dcc1s1on tS as simple~
that.
On Mond3y, "C opted to be molded.
This aniclc h directed toward t.he en tin~ LC under­
gr.:~du:uc campu~.lcs.s t\\ o student-.. They know" ho the)'
arc. In fairnc s,l am als.o n quahficd recip1cnt of my own
•
CnllCI~m .
On Monday evening, by my editor's request, I at·
tended the first meeung lilts term of the lnfonnation and
Progr.1mm ing Board. The meeting, open to studentS of
any bias, group,or class, was held inordcrtodccidc which
areas of llle college were imponant enough to thf stud~nts
to receive a piece of a S25,000 pic.. Thm's right, YOU
could have stood mere and represented your Interest or
group. lt was the veritable game show for interested
students, the chance to get money for thc11 cau jc
Orner than the two people mcnuoned earher, my­
self, and the l&P Board, no one showed.
No one.
You, the undergmduate, said with your mvis1bthty
nt this meeting you don't mind if the few control me
destin) oflhemany. Yousnidthatlll eS50 YOU pay every
term in activities fees didn't mauer, and is to be spent the
way someone else desires. Over S25,000a year is therefor
student UCU\'IUes, there to be spent on worthy ideas.
Where was SISCAP? Where was SUSA? Where was
SUACA. the Ski Tcam.and all thccounuessolherorgani-
7.ations mat arc al.,a,-ays in need of money?
Elsewhere .
At an msliwtion where Lhe student.s are abnormally
powerful with llle financial decas1ons of the "powers mat
be." Lhe l&P Board and myself were alurmed at the lnckof
auendunce. tac;t sprmg, at Lhe same mccung, more t.han
80 people showed up. V tckt Jenkms,I&P V tee-President.
explained to me "it 1s wmter lerm," Tho.t ts cv1dent It
doesn't, however, account for upathy on such a grand
scale.
All 1 ask you lO do IS. mlrospect and ncuvate. That
which is imponantto you,at Lhis school, ~~ cnurely pos­
sible. All you have to do ic; attend llle next meeung of the
I&P Board. 8Sld you will be able to mo.ke a cusc for the
funding of your group or idea. If you are concerned about
the direction of the chool, or llle lack of money in certain
areas. auend the Jan. 30 meeting at 7 p.m. in the ASLC
Lounge. U you want to make a difference, prc.._c;.s for it. If
you· re lOO tired and too depressed aboutllle weather. and
wiJJing to flush your SSO down Lhc administtative toilet,
do" hat you did last Monday. about the "struggle" in thi-; -.tudcm's pcrspccuvc of hfc
dt,turbs me. One c.:.ommcnt nnps C-"pcC mlly loud an my hcnd
likl lllc onstant naggmg ol J fam1ltnr song thut won't ~o
U\\ ay l h~~r 1t every time 1 rctum from br\: .tk mth~;; tonn of
a gt.nt•nc anw .. t.r to thc routanl formative qucsuons, "Yeah
man. it~ as all right but I "ouldn 't want to do 11 for the rest
ofm} hk
..\moving van rumble" aCH1 s th~ bndge and I rculitc
I huv"' cxprc.;scd this grumbling di. content myself C\'cry
time 1 \\Qrk at u low to medium-paying jOb whNC strOng
bad: muscles ruther than healthy br.Un cell-. are roquucd.
But the sit~tion of Lhe student is a diflicuh one.. The
satisfaction of personal and societal goalo; seem~ lObe riding
on the 'ucccssor fnilurcoflllecducationul pursu1l. In effect,
we set oursclvl!S up fordtsnppointmcnt. It b certainly frus
trnting to be" ithoul a dcgrcc,to hove to return to the ted1ous
work of conttnuou~ daily labor to support the habit of higher
cducauon. As a re. .. uh of thi-.. emotional tcnston that de vel
or' from our quest to tmprov{; our personal suuauons we
often forget to stop and consider thl< perspective of our
"pcrmancm full umc" countcrpart4\ on our "short term"
jObs Thctr dri' cs ma)' be different where success. for
"xample, 1s b<bed m the quality of Ulcir datly work eth1c.
Often we gam a rc.s~-ct for their lifestyle and enJOY the
camaraderie, but rnrcl} do we envy it.
l set off again to head up Taylor'· ferry as my
though~ shttt to my experience in lndoncsta 1 recall
SJ>"llically a visit to a typical!} \truCLured exhtbll of "Java
Man", who at one ume was tamou ~ a,, the oldest corpse on
earth, at least unul som'-olllcr k«:ner d1gg<.r "Craped up the
older rcmams of another fmc cadaver m a d1ffcrent pan of
Lhc world. At any rate 1 am surclllatJavuMan hud very little
concept of lame during hts hfcume millions of years ago.
It often appear~ that pubhc notoncty is lllc ultimate
goal of humanuy. We arc led to bchevc thm our fame will
secure a life of eJtctting challenges mat 1s graciously re­
warded. 1 lllmk of lllc young German man who flew his
"lcthnl" craft into Red Squo.rc and who, after a bncf de ten
uon, was released to tell t.hc o;tol) of h1s adventure 10 the
•
BLOOM COUNTY
~~~s~~~('J
(,~~~~ ,..,_,
~ At
t&~
..,, / r---------------
HEY/
'11f£1U'S AN whole world. The oultagc.ousncss and u ming of has act10n'
sohdincct a future of publtc spcakang nnd respect. Not a bad
cnrccr to csUlhltsh bcfon. the ugc uf twenty!
Makmg a success of on~ 's self as the dmlkngc or lht
burden of ever') one.,., ho .tdhcrcs to thul plan' Rcl.umg m)
thoughts momc.nt.mly I :lppro.tch the Safcwoy ncar ffi)
home to famsh on the cclcbmtion of my birthduy with a pi01
of Macadam in Briulc ice crc.1m. Many ph:asant memories
return a" I halancc the rigors of un acad~rnk year with the
plca.'>ure of th!U cold sweat tnste lll:.u s.atislicd some. desires
even at age ten. As 1 go to pay, I notice u headline on P~ople
moga~jnc which says something like. "Child Act.rcs.s Hoo)(ed
on Pot at 10 t..i\·csTo Tell Her Story and Help Fanuhc.~ with
Thc&r Drug Problems ." We: II, so much for an insightful end
to an tnlfospcctive day. It seem:-. that '>he s got it mudc even ,
Without E' '/'
The m:ln Ut the cnsh register mcntaons that he never
sees tht Sunday paper unul ..t a m. Monday hccauc;e he
works the mght ~h1 ft on weekends und I am rcm1ndcd of my
holtday job A pamlul gnmncc duns across my face, bul
then I hear htm s.ty that he '"glad to huvc a JOb and in foct
he could not have been more cord1al tam forced to rcrnem
ber that our eventual occupallom arc 11 produc..t of atu
varying on hJe Whclllcr or not those pcrspccuvc~ fit into
our own personal dcfamuons 1s nmnatc.nal, bullliS amc.rcst·
ing lO understand how the) alfectlhc community environ.
mcnt
~ l drift off in the lute hour after the long hake 1
chuckle to myself as lthink of the odd advice a woman. who
works for c1 forestry company, once gave me "Swy in the
academiC. field Don't get involved in the progress minded
world of busmc's Education is consl.ant and they will tab
care of you m Academia." But, ts not the msutullon of
education mvolvcd in the bus mess of tmprovmg t.hc mmd'
As t.hcsc LhoughL'i of balancmg challenge. pleasure and
sccumy arc sttll tn thctr hall baked embryonic s1.nges, J
lllmk for now I wall let them mcubate unul next year's party
and stick to the MacodamUl .
by Berke Breathed
WHAT I {)(JNNIJ
{I() I PfJ FILe I( IIIlTH THE.
WITH fT 7 HYI'HENIITEf?
/ ..:>" hf'r(R()I(~- /
1 \
cr) ,
Lf._,,.
• ,, IJ
0
~e or
tXIIrna.(lrrJble
v1~err...e. CAU.
~!U.
•
1fi1
oo~,*
~ . 1}(01btf(
~av..Mr
·fiT tM IN
>WKee?.
•
\
I eatur~
Colleg
Offers
Still lookmg for ~
signing up for one or Lt
doorS. Sign-up for c.a'
5 and pre-trip mcetin
the Thayer rooms. T~
up •. 'hould also pay a
include:
UTAH C \N\ '0~
1ng up for lllis Lnp .,., ill
and the F.scalamc or F
unprl!dict.nb lc. but the
tcmpcrJturcs
ANZA UOHRE(
stntc park in the nut ton
ego. Activiues range l
dayluk~s Jl Thousand
nntl "ght~ ncar B tg St:
OREGON CAN1
TUR£. Th1s tnp inc
Oregon. Prepare for l
eventually wmd up h~
Owyhee Reservoir.
SA JUAN RlVI
or Utah on thiS mfung
n scenic trip w1th rnodt
drous s1de canyons an
THE liONEYC
During this 10 day rol
wilderness of rock p1n
thut urc comparable i
Along walh paddling tl
on dcscr t~d side cany<
lf you are mtercsl
sheets arc located m fr<
are Jvrulnblc to help ~
II off1c-e located nextl
EM
U.S. Cent1
Offers uniqt
for those Senio
Econo1
Foreig
Histor·
~ Intern:
Mathe
Politic
Physic
Public
AU initial assi
Virginia area.
U ..... Citizenshj
processing ti~
Obtain your app~
Planning Office il
mailed by Jnnuur
b~ interviewed ut
An E unt 0 orj
We
Inter
Le•••is
Rn I nte
Saturda eatures
College Outdoors
Offers Excursions
Sull loo .. ing for an cJtCiting way to spend spring break? 1 ry
signang up lor one ol the scvcml excursions offered by College Out­
dcx,rs. Sign-up for ench of the live Lrip-. bcmg offered begun on Jan.
5und prc-Lrip meeting:. will be: gin nc;(( week on J.m. 25 at6 p.m. in
the Thayer rooms. Those who plan to ~ign up, or who have signed
up. should also pay a deposit of S 100 to reserve their spot. The trips
include:
UTAH(' \NYONS BACKPACKI GTRlP-Studcntssign·
10g up for thil' Lnp wtll vJsllthe canyons and cliffs of southern Ullih
and the Escalante or Panu River Canyon reg10n. Weather may be
unprcthc.table. but the la'it Lr1p to this region c,\pcncnccd 80 degree
tcmpcrmurcs
ANZA llORREGO/n tG SUR ~DVENTURE- The largest
state park mlh~ nation. Am~ a Borrego cover~ the area east of San Di
ego Acuvntcs runge from bnckpackmg up Bow Willow Canyon LO
duyhrkLs at Thousand Spnngs Canyon to cxplorang the. countryside
nnd saghts ncar Btg Sur along the <.:cnLral California coastline
OREGON CANYONJ ANOS W£1 D COUNTRY ADVEN·
rL Rl' Thts tnp mcludes stops 10 the 4.lvord Desert and Rome,
Oregon Prepare for an cxcaung rnftmg adventure where you will
e"cntually wand up haktng along rock towers and canyons ncar the
0" yhce Rcscrvot.r
SAN JUAN RlVFR RAFT TRIP-Vistl the canyon country
or L tall on thts rufung adventure down the San Juan Rtver This is
a scenic trip w1th moderate whitewater that offers a ghmpsc of won­
drou~ sade canyons and dayhikcs.
lliE lJONEYCOMU CANOEJ'EA KAYAK TRIP­
During this 10 duy tow-of the NW, you will ex.pcnence the rugged
wilderness of rock ptnnacles, spec t.acular eli ffs and narrow canyons
that nrc comparab le to Zaon and Bryce Cnnyon Nauonal Parks
Along walh puddltng the waters of Lake Owyhee. you wall also hike
on deserted side canyons nnd explore ridgctops.
If you arc Interested tn gomg on one of these trips U1c sign-up
sheetS arc located in front of the maalboxcs an Templeton Volunteers
are nvwlnblc to help answer any que.suons 10 the College OutdOOI"\
It office located next to the Council Chamber.
EMPLOYMENT
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
Offer unique professional opportunities
for those Seniors in the following disciplines:
• Economics
Foreign Languages
History
International Affairs
Mathematics
Political Science
Physics
Public Administration (MA)
All initial assignments are in the Northern
Virginia area. Some require foreign travel.
U. . Citizenship is required. Minimum
processing time is six months.
Obtain your application from the Lewis and ClaTk Career
J>tanning Office in the Gote House. Applications must be
mailed by January 27, '89. Qualified applicant.\ will
be interviewed at an early date.
An E unl 0 ortunit /Affirmative Action Em ~.::.:...--~
Weeks More To Go
International Fair '89
le•••is ond Clar-k:
Rn International Community
Saturday, February 18th ·sg Pioneer Loa:, January 20, 1989 PageS
Rusty Nail Opens Tonight
By MELISSA LIM
Pioneer LoQ staff
Locntcd in thl1 basement of
Copeland Dorm, the Rusty Nail
will highlight 1tS opening tonight
with a movie marathon, beginning
at 7 p.m. A new menu will be un­
veiled, which include~\ cheesecake
ancJ other pa~tric s. a~!\ortcd
milksh3kcs. real burritos made di·
rcctly on the prcmises,cookicsand
other freshly baked itcmsand good
coffee. Espresso could also be­
cornea possibility ifthcrciscnough
•
mtcr~st
Wath three newly hired staff
members, a new n~sistnnr manager
Jnd a new mnnnger the Rusty Naal
plan~ to ~min more of n coffee-­
house atmosphere .
'We want to improve our
imoge from that of tncky tavern to
something much more aesthetically
pletl'\ing," said Bridget Canty, man­
ager of the Nail.
Another major change in-+ t
•
•
·--~,.-- ~
PhotJ by JoM 0 8nM
Two Ru11y Naal employtc• prepare for lhe Nail'J opening of w.nlet tenn, ~hie h
willleaturc • movar m•nathon bcJttlmll& 10nil)\1 •• 7 p m. Free soda wall he fliVCII
with MY pun: hue ovrr ~0 ·
valve!. moving the television from
mstde the Nail to one of th~.:o Jdja­
ccnt rooms, thus creating several
spccialilcd atmospheres . "We arc
striving to bcoclcclic," Canty said.
With the move of the tclcvi·
sian, the Nail hopes to atLrUct more
in-house and opcn-m ik~ entertain· ment. Anyone imcrc..c;tcd should
conl:lCt Canty at c-<t. 3705.
.. We arc more of a lC<un no~.
ready to serve good food to em."
Canty said.
Regular hout"S of the N.til will
cominuc from R p.m. to midnaght
everyday.
Bakers Keep Rolling Out Dough
By LAURA ROSS
Pioneer Log stab
A group of concerned ~ru
dcnL-; have found a unaque way of
contnbuung to both the Portland
and Lewts and Clark commun1-
ucs In LlSsccond year, ''Bakers on
a Roll" conunues to make and sell
baked goods to raase funds for
WOnhy CclUSC.S.
According to co-op baker
Todd Battenfield, "Baking a.s a
joyful and creative e:~pcrience. yet
iL is also a form of socaal protc:,t"
The bakcrsarc~cl varied group,.
with diffcrcm majors and pohucal
aflihnuon~. making them immune
to intellectual snobberyandaliena­
Laon ln~lead lhey are a fun, nurtur·
ang group.
The Co-op Bakers bake a
vanety of healthy foods. usang
whole grains, frutt and honey.
They offer Lhetr food for a dona-
• • • • • • • • . ~ . • • •
warm tion ouL.;idc the Trailroom on
Wednesdays. The donations go
toward immedtatc problems on
campus and in the Portland com­
munity. l.ast year "Bakers on a
Roll" made $1 'SOO for the Raphael
House for bnu.crcd women and
c.h1ldrcn Th1s year the donations
-will go toward hclpmg tltc South
African students stay here at LC.
The .. Bakers on a Roll" bale
every Tuc.sday from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. in th" Plattfom1 and c.v~:ry­
onc. including s• udenL~. faculty,
swff and alumn1, are welcome to
become a pan of the co-op.
-
Pttob bt Ridlstd lBchlty
Mcmben of lhc Co·op Buel') noe only have fun while b&~ang, but du-rct donauons
towards unmedaate probltm• or lhc LC and Ponland commwullc• . In ttl and
year, "Oaken on a RuU," v.elcome.. all LC nudcnu, ucuhy, cl.lCf or alumna to hAc
wtth lhcm on l uetdayt (rom 8 un 10 2 p rn. in the Ptau!orm .
I :E a..
C\J:::aE
~a..
co~
'--I ::JO)
.J::. .... I-CO
C I (/)
Q)C' a_ ::J ·~
O(/)LL
ace.
the word
• IS snug CORRECTIONS
In the Jan 1 3 JSSU\! or the Lo '.
the photo on ~gc 9 wa~ not the
Jazz En~mble as identified. The
photo wus of the Pep Band. Also
on page 9, in the SOFA anicle. the
Valentine·" danc.c hc:dulcd for
F~b . tO hilS been canceled with the
Dharma Bums reschedul.:d for the
following week:. ·The Log apolo.
gi2es for lhe._.;c errors .
lHE AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PR<E.RAM.
American Heart
Association
In Oregon
, -800-452-9445
Thilt~~ll» ~I d. a pdc IIMCe ll' never been difficult for ~rudents to
conrjnce their parentS of rhe need for a
~tacimo h computer at c;(.hool.
Persuading them to wrne the check,
hO\\ e,·er, L another thing altogether
\Xhich is why Apple created the )tudem
Loan·to·O\'n Program. An ingemou
loan program that makes buying a
~bcimo h as easy as u ing one.
)Imply pick up an applic-ation
at the location listed below, or
cal1800·83l· LOAi . All your •
parents need to do is
fill it out, sign it, and ------------------
• •
end it. If they qual i~, the\ 'II receive a
chec.k for) ou m JUSt a few weeks.
l11ere\ no collateral o need to
prore financial hard~hip o apphca
tion fee.
Be l of all. the loan paYment tan be
pread over as man\ as 10 year~.
-Which grves you and your parentc,
plenty of time to decKle ju t who pays
for it all.
•
lntroducin Apple'
tudent Loan to Prograrn
Academic Computing
Sacajawea
293-2740 orts
By RICHARD ZACHARY
P1oneer Log staff
last Saturday the l
Clark~w tm tcamcompc
Whiunan at Pamphn St
tet. The Pto women ,
event in Lhe duuJ meet t
Mtsstonu.ncs 142 59, wh.
edged pusscd Whtunnn
Coac.hGaryEmblcr
thts meet as yet <1noth<
wards the fanal goal oft
ats. whtch wall be held~
bcganning February 1St
mg the 17Lh
A htghllght of the
meet was when both Ch1
fellow and Dcbbte llctn
to compete an the Nauon
fellow quahhed m bor
Free nnd tn the 100 P
qualified tn Lhe 400 IM
When asked about
record, Emblcn satd, '1
Jo~csdon 't mean nnytht
EX)
the
Ye~
You ct
beaut't
an em~
NATIO
haveo
lor bot
those
Wages
hour ((
en adaJ
and on
Ourml
years c
resslor
onentfl
locate<
charg¢
dedud
are WI
avail a~
allow~
emplo•
charq~
Wfltlerj
6mont
compli
To teat
lies s~
lnte!
Mond
9urn·5
Hohd~
8439 ~
Portl orts
LC Swimmers Douse
By RICHARD ZACHARY
P1oneer Log staff
La.' I Sc:~turday the l ew1s and
1 Clark swtm tc.:un competed agrunst
Whitman at Pamplin Sports Ccn
ter. The P10 women won every
event in the dual meet agam~;t the
~hssionnnes 142 59, whtlcthc men
edged passed Wh1una.n 101-91 Pioneer Log, January 10, 1989
hitman Page 7
Pio Women Trounced
The Pioneer women·~ basket­
ball team had a tough week as they
lost their la~t three games. Wednes­
day, Jan. II. Pomona-Psll.cr tri­
umphed over the Pios 62-54 and
th~n LC faced another loss on
Friday, Jan. 13,to Wc~acm Baptist
80-76. Tuc.'<Wy, Jan. 17. the Pio
women were devoured again a1
home by the Linfield B~alS 70-
59 in the only conference game of
the three. for the Pio to catch them.
The Ptosgavc up 27tumovcrs,
and also had trouble wtth froo
throws. The Pios were only suc­
cessful wilh 17 out of 3 t free
throws, making the suc~es.s pcr­
cent.agefo rLCwa~only55%,while
Lmfield's was 74%.
The high scorer for the Pios
was Rademacher with 16 points.
Copple tallied 13 point,, 14 boards
and 6 a.~i~ts. while Rc.ancy seared
12pomtsandpitchedin four steal . Coat.h Gary Em bien described
this rncct as yet another step to
wards the final goal of the rcgton
uls, whtch w1Jl be held here at LC,
bcgtnning February 15lh and end
ing the 17th Women swtmmcn bnnjl vtctory to LC. Phor> b Arwen RounbJum On Tu~o;;<Iuy against the Bear­
cats, the Pios got off to a positive
-ilart. Early m the game LC took a
small lead. Ncar 1..hc end of the llr!it
half the Bearcats tooJ... the lead and
by half-time the P1oneers were
bchmd 34·28. As the game pro­
ceeded, the B~uts kept climb­
ang ahead, makmg 1l impossible After dropping lllcir overull
record to 4 · 7 and thc•r NCIC rec­
ord LO 1-1, the Pto women will be
hiuing the road t.o fa~ Whitworth
Friday. Jan. 20 and Whitman Sat­
urday. Jan 21. A highlight of the women's
meet was when both Cheryl Long­
fellow and Debbie He 1m qualified
to compete m the NauonaJs . Long
fcUow quahllcd 10 both lhe 200
Free and 10 tlte 100 Fly. Hcim
qualaficd 10 lhe 400 tM event
When asked about the team's
record, Emblcn s~ud, "Wms and
losses don' l mean nnylhmg. W c' ve won some and lost some The
regionaJs are what matter."
"We· re pmcucmg m the mom
10g and rncmg at night The btg
push as coming now, and we're
worJ...ing to reach our peak for
regsonals," Emblcn satd
Sw1mmcrs on both teams
swam e'<cepuonally. Coach Em
blen said, and .. even wtth the VIg­
orous tratn10g, umes are sull get
Experience
the Beauty,
Year-Round
You can exponence the ma)eshc
beauty olthe Canyon year·round as
an employee With GRANO CANYON
NATIONAL PARK LODGES We
have opemngs throughout the year
lor both expenenced workers and
those beginnmg thetr careers
Wages range I rom $3 85to $8 00 per
hour (Overume 1s paid after 8 hours
m a day or 40 hours 1n a week att1me
and one hall )
Our minimum age reqwementts 19
years old and you must have a pro
lesslonal appearance and a people
onented aullude Dormitories are
located wtthin the Park and housing
charges of $16.00 per week will be
deducted from your waQes Couples
are welcome but housing is not
available lor children (Sorry. no pets
allowed ) Your meals are avatlable m
employee caletenas at mmtmal
charqes lmhal work agreements are
wutten tor pertods I rom 3 months to
6 months w1th bonuses up to $500 for
completton ol agreement
To learn more about our opportun• ·
tit'S stop m tor a personaltnterv lew
Interviews
Monday, January 23 1989
9um Spm
Holiday lnn·Alrport
84Jq Northeast Columbia Blvd
Portland OR
Walk If'!:. Only
No Phone Call!:. Accepted
Grand Canyon
Notional Park LOdge•
P.O.Box699
Personnel Dept. (PI)
Grand canyon. AZ 11023 ung better and thc1r boches arc ad·
JUsung to lhat [cxt.rn]load."
The team's neltt meet IS Satur­
day. Jan 21 al W•llameuc Umver­
sny m Salem.
Men's Basketball Team Loses Three
By PHIL LUCHT
P1oneer Log staff
The LC men· s basketball
team had a golden opportunity to
make up some lost ground in the
Nonhwc..~t Conference last week
wtth a three g.une homcst.and. Un­
fonunatcly, they only made the
Sttunuon wor;c by los1ng all of
them. They were blown out by
Pnctfic lust Wednesday, Jan. 11,
92 65,fell91-83toWhaworlhon
FncL:ly,Jan 13,andwercuounced
by W&llamette 86 67 on Tuesday,
Jan 17 The losses dropped the
Pios' record to 4-10 overall and 0-
5 m conference play.
Agamst Pactfic, Wed .• the
P1os played a strong flrst half
behmd defens1 vc work, parucu­
larly by Ian Gee against llle
Boxer's btg gun John Bass. Of­
fens•ve h1ghlights included a fast break dunk by high Oying John
Fulsher and a ferocious follow up
slam by Mark" Mean ~~" Fonin.
The Paos were on I y down by five nt
lhe half In the second half LC
came out ~luggt sh ngrunsl the
Pac ifac pres.s and the game ~;,ud­
denly turned into a blowout Bass
led the Boxers wuh 20 pomt.s , m­
cludmg 5-7 from lhrec poml land.
LC was led by Brad Serut.rn's 18
pomt.s.
On "Friday the 13th" the Whit­
worth Pir..ucs were in Pamplin.
Although there were no lnife
wieldmg m.miacs in al1cndnnce,
lhcrc was plenty of blood as both
John Fulshcr and John Potter took
elbows to the face-opening up nasty
cu~ Thegamewasclosc through­
out. buttheP1osgaveupurebound
off a mJSsed Plt3te free throw wuh
the game on the line. Whuworth
held on for the w1n. Brud Senatrn
Potter's Perspective:
By JOHN POTTER
Pioneer Log staff
All of tl1is recent min has made
mt; think of water; and th\: water
has me t.hmktng of a certain fi. ·h
story 1 .tst Suturdu} 1 woke to the
rude blunng of my al.:lnn clock,
sluppcd myscU mto u ~1gue con·
s 1ousness and sLrUgglcd to my
feet. It wu' Lwelve noon. Why
tonure myself by &lwakcmng at
such a ghastly hour? To watch a
sw1m meet, of course! Dnving
purely by ronc.x tocumpus.l pulled
into the parJ...mg lot SC(onds before
achieving full consciousness. For
the nc.:\t hour and u half 1 panook m
spectating Lew1s and Cl.arJ... "'
Whitmun, in all its glory.
Some sporu. arc violent. oth·
crsgruehng. Tennis ha.•• short.sand
\ltrts, ,urfing has waves and flirts.
But swimming ... swimming as an
anornuly among the norm. a mys­
tenous entity in n wc-11-dofined
world. Sw1mming is the Rodney
Dungcrfiold of sports. 1 cry foul!
What I wiUtesscd Lhis Saturday past wa-. a dcfiunc.c of my reality.
Dre,soo in but frJgments of cloth,
thc.-;c aquu-humuns darted through
cl agua with o;c"ming cffonJc,s·
nc.._.-. and nonexistent fatigue. The
key ,., that cfton and fatigue are
what tt'sollubouL lfl dare venture
intO the pool and attempt to sprint,
my reut end drops hkc an anchor
and I mo\'c ""1lll tho speed and
grnce of a drunken fly m a puddle
of Elmer's glue. Water is not a
givmg clement when mere Oesh
uuc:mpt..s to conquer It
The water gelds and god de. sc.s
from LCcatapultcd to' IC.lOC)' over
Whitman and re..~nuted sheer ath­
leticism in the pr<Xe~s. Mau Roth
carved the water from his path and
left u fluid fury m has wake us he
backstroked with dominance:
Debbie Hcim wu.' gruce nnd ele­
g~tnce to the hilt: Andy Pott~r
hydroplan~d over water which
seemed a carpet beneath hi-; unre­
lenting butterfly sLrokc ,leaving the
field to battle for second place.
And lhc 50 meter froestylol Great scored 28 points and gmbbcd 8 r~
boundo; in the los..'\,
This past Tue._•;doy defending
conference ch::unpion Willamctte
was in town. The game wa.s over
by the halftime buu.cr. Ted Harris
scored 25 pomts on I t · 12 shoot­
mg and John Thomp\On c.amc off
the bench lO score 24 pomto;; on a
perfect 1 ~ 10. The Ptos were never
in the game due to poor shooting
and bad defense. (Every one of
Thomp on's ba.,keL\ ~as a layup.)
Scruua led the Pios with 23 poinl.S.
Ho Hum.
The Pio · urc in deep trouble
in the Northwest conference and if
they want t.o improve their atro­
ctous record from a year ago. they
had better ~tart gelling it together.
They can start by blowing out
Columbta Ctuisoan lh1s Saturday.
Jan 21, at Pamphn and get back
some of thetr lost confidence
El Agua
wallsofwhitewatcrdisplaced from
the onslaught of wimmcr.\ rno\'­
ing so quu:kl) they uppcared to be
propelled by moto~.
What I'm U)'ing to get acros-.
ts the majestic char.1cter of the
~port. Poople don't understand the
work and drive, the prucli~ and
heart tt t.akes to c:\ccll in the tank.
I consider m•t":o-clf to be in good
shape. and 1 couldn't go more than
ctght consccuttvc. length:-in the
pool w1thout m) lung:-. C.\flloding.
Wc&ghthftlng., Sw1mmcrs do it.
Runnmg'l Swammcrs do it You
~)' football pia) ers ure mus~.: ular?
Matt Roth nppks like a rcstlc_,.,
sea. Endurance? These pcorlc put
m miles-through the wutcr.
Dedic-.1tion? They're often up
before the sun to '"'im, Lhcn do it
aguin later the: sumc dDy.
So ridicule their goggles and
caps. chuckle over their oulfil-. und
poke fun atthcirchlorinc·.stiffcned
hair. But try and measure their
heart. ThcirHEART . ldon•uhink
you ·u be laughing. Pioneer to~. Jnnunry 20, 1989 •
lick ccurrences
TODAY
The Portland Opera Playc:N prc,cnt
Fil!uro! Fi~oro! \ rollicking ad.rtptton of
Ros:~ini '" "Th" Barber of Sc\lllc ·• sung 10
Engli,h-of course' lt pla)' tonight and
tomOrTO\\ 3t 8 p m 3l th~ r \S(Slck Pcrfonn,
m~. lcntcr ( ~ 1 sr t;1lh) for a mere S7 nt
tlk. door Bnng your 'tudcm idcntilicnuon
and get :1 dollar di~oum .
l'he Fi' e Blind UO\' or labumu
pre .:;em an ~'"cning of Gospd music at the
Pmtlnnd Fou~quare church (I 30" S£ \nk·
cny) at "p.m .. SlO in nd,·:mce ..
The 1 nnt)cenl' a gho't stOl) .1d lptcd
I rom Henry James 1 JJ, l'lun (If tht St rtw
open~ tonight on th~ L.akc 0'"''-~oCommu
nuy Thc~trc Mamst..\ge {3<~ S State St) at
8 p.m.
Hail! Hoil! Rt)Ck 'n Roll! Taylor
Had ford· s documcnwy on Chuck Berry is
playing tonight at the Oregon Art Institute.
Participating in the film along "ith Berry
arc Little Rtchard Enc Clapton Ro) Orbi­
son, and Bruce. Spnngst<.~n. Come pay
Lnbutc to the legend at 7 and 9 1~ p.m. for
only S4.
Wanna go "Ha) \\ire?'' TI1cnjoin the
Dharma Bum and special gue!\L' tonight at
the Satyricon (12S ''' 6th} for n rockin'
good time.
Tht.• Misu b)·l\ fuliere is pla)·ing now
through the ~8th tn the Intermediate Thcatrr
ot the Ponland Center for the Pcrfonning
Ans(l111 SWBroodwa)'). 'Helovc. ... mork.y
more than reput.ation ... the sight of someone
asking for it gives him con\'ulsions." For
ucket infonnationand reservation~ cull248-
4496.
Come Oy away with ~Ia( I\ and ~me
''CJ'Y pcct:ll guest~! The) rc playing tO·
mghtutlOp .m.atthc BlueGallcry{222 ~~
lOLh). Not only docs the Blue Gallery offer
mustc, but also an. nice people, and good
cheap ~er . Only $3.
It's Tht Robl!rt Cray Band on Lhe
last leg oil.hear' Don't Be At raid of the Dark
Tow"fc:nurlngtheMcmphis Horns. They'll
be headlining at the Ci"ic Auditorium to­
night with speci:U guests Ivan Ncvtllc & The
Room.
What do you gel when you cross a
fcmm1st wnh a humorist? A Fumcrist!
ft!minic.t comedicnnt Kate Clinton ap­
pears tonight in a bcncln for :he PSU
Women's Studies DepanmcnL Get a good
dose of polittcs and laughter tonight at 8 p.m. in the Snuth O.·ntl'r Mcmonal Ball·
room at P'\ll Only:> 10.
1 tow to u~ Oregon's hn1clnuts in
your cookin~ uud cntertuining wtll be
Lh<' subJC4tOf a scmmnr atlhc Multnomnh
Count)' E tcnston office(" 11 SE 80lh) ut
10 ,1 m Then. •s no charge butmtcrc'\tcd
1~r~n s should c.all ~S4 1 ~()()to rcscr\'C a
'C.lt
\rternL' nnd \phrodite eed ot
Appl)--C'hr"ttunat) ·~ Repre · ion on
rhc rchet) pnll-cminine Geniusc\. It's
a lecture discu(\sing the import.3nce of lhe
Cl'n'tcJintion of the feminine fonns of di·
• • • • 'mttr tn our umc and their importance in
our chaotic\\ orld.lt tx-gms at 7.10 p.m at
Collins Hall rirst Unttcd Methodist
Church (1818 SW Jdf~~on). Onl} $1 for
studcnt.s
The Affccuon Connccuon ccnun­
uc...; on KW JJ at 8 p.m tomghL Don
Campbell (lrom Thts Week Maga1mc)
joins JJ Me ~a} for singles tip' on lht> hip
place' to hong out. What bcU\!r wa} to
start the weekend?
SATURDAY
21
Purla·\·ous Frun~ai ·? If you do
and want to join with olhcrs \\ ho enJOY
'peaking French purely for the sake of
s~ing French, come down to the Rtv
erPlnce Caft and Dell There you'll find
a table wtth a French flag waving proud I}
above tl. Sll down and begm convcrslng.
It's every Saturday at 10 30 a.m
One Fit" 0HrTheCuckoo'' 'e!ll
is -.howing tonight in lhe Counc.tl Chdm
bcr at 6:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. It', but a
mere 50 cents and is presented b) PSI CHl
and LCPA. Sponsored b} SOFA.
If you enjoy music ranging from
madrigal and folk music to popular songs
then The King·~ ingers are for you!
They're playing at 8 p m. in the Arlene
Schnitzer Concen Hall.
It'!) a night of dancing and dcbauc h
cry nl the Pmc SlrCCL Thcal!c when lhc
Crat} 8',and those dandy Dharma Oum ~
lake the swgc Be there ..
SUNDAY 22
It ~ Super Bowl Sundav!! Grab
lhose cool1ts and milk and scltl~ yourself
OREGON ARMY in front of the TV as the Snn Fronc1sc0 49crs
LAke on the Ctncinnnu Bcngnts on Channel 8
rn: Game ums ot noon, and actuall1cl off lS
at 2·1 S p.m.
11lc Lake Oswego CommW\ity Theatre
announces open audiuon~ for Dame ·at en, a
mustcal comedy At Lakewood Center for the
An.s (368 S St.atc Street) at 2 p.m.
MONDAY23
Tonight at the Sl.atT) Ntght 1t s Antone's 'fe'"' R & B Re,·ue. Swnng Doug Sahm,
Angela Slrlhli. and Aacoo Jimenc1 21 and
over on I}.
You think you got somethmg good?
Then g~.;tt)Uttathcgarugcl' h'slhcSatyncon's
C\\ nand Mondays (a.k,a Open Mtkc) Call
'2.4 3 ? 380 lor more mfomlaUon about gclung
mto the hmehghl
ll's an Exhibtuon of Computer Gener­
ated Art opening at 4 p.m at Ponland State
Universuy·~ School of Fine and Pcrfonnmg
Arts in Galltry 299.
"Rejection. Making It Work For
\ ou," w1ll be the toptc of thlS meeting of the
Cascade.; Chapter. Romance Wmers of Amer­
ac<l Wend) Dav1s, Phd • will add.ress the psy
chologtcal 1m pact of fCJCCUon and how at can
be turned to your advantage. She will speak at
6 45 p m at Hollywood East (1605 NE45th)
For more anformation, call 284-4200.
Neal Cns.sidy, a photo anthropologist
from San Francisco State University, wtll g1vc
a slide show/lecture atll :30 a.m. in lhe Coun
c1l Chamber Casstdy, who has done extenstve
rcscan.h an occup1ed tcrmories. w1ll focus htS
da~cuss1on on the Palestinian I hraeli con­
flirt. f-or more mfonnauon contact Dr Zahcr
Wahab in the Educauon Department or Chris
D~;.Santh at 236 7566.
TUESDAY 24
. "enty Nipples and friend~ are play
mg tomght at the Satyncon One or the most
cnergeuc "drunk rock· band~ to emerge from
the c.aty of Portland Come sang and dance
tomghl with Sweaty to upbeat songs such as
"A.H.C.B.D A R (Another Hard Core Band
Doc...~ A Rap)". "W1ld Titing", and their mfa
mous Lhcme song "Let's Get Sweaty!". To­
mght at the Satyncon (125 NW 6th). Not for
the weak of heart
Central America: Though~ Behind
the ls...,ues. lt st.arL'i at 11.30 a m w1th an
update on the con01ct an El Salvador Mer-cedes algado. rcprc.~cnUtuvc of the populnr
oppos1U0n movement wtll be. partacapaung
m this d1scuss10n held m the 111ayer 3. In
Pamphn Sports Center nt 7.30 p.m • Nonm
Chorn~ky will be spcukinf! on the crl'\l~ in
Ct'ntrnl Amerlcn
WEDNESDAY
25
Go Hawks! Go1 J'orught the Port·
land \\'inter liu" k~ toke on the Tri-Citics
AmcrkunC\ at the Pon.land Memonal Coli·
scum f-or -.omc great mmor lec1guc hockey
acuon. JOin Lhc rest of the lluwks' fans at
7·30 p m Bnng your studcnt1dcnuricauon
and get n dollar orr ndmts"1on
The Central Amcricn yrnposium
continuel> toduy with a film at 1 p.m : .. En·
v1ronmcnt Under F1rc Ecology ami Politics
m Central Amcnca," being held in Thaycr3.
Tit ere wtll be a lecture in the Agnes Aanagnn
Chapel on "Hunger and Developm ent" gtvCII
by Medea BenJamin
THURSDAY 26
Today bthe last day to stgn up for the
Mnthcmntic.\ Proficiency Exam This de­
light wall be g1vcn on Monday, January 30,
at 7 r tn Regl\trJIIOn takes place lO the
Math Sk.tlls Center
At 11.30 a.m .• the Central America
Sympos1um as gathcnng for a Brown llag
Lunch wath th.; discuss1on centered around
how to become mvolved At 7:30 p.m.
Ahson Acker w1ll be spcakmg on "Tht
Humnn lmpnct" m the Counc1l Chamber.
Art:. you in desperate need of a brcal
and some scnous rdaxauon ? Jom College
Outdoors as lhey Leek to Baf!bY Hot Spring~
for a steam ins adventure It costs ~8 and be
sure not to mtss the pre tnp meeung 1/25 at
5:30pm m Montetth.
TI1e Acting President, Joseph lllumel,
hth set office hour\ ror studen~ every
Thursday from 2 to 4 p m You must call
ahead of ume and make an appointment
w1th hts secretary
Drink.\ Berore Dinner, a con tempo·
rury comedy and the farst play by E.L. Doc·
torow ts performed tontghl at 8 p.m. Drop
by the Columbla Thcat.cr Company (2021
SE lluwthomc Blvd ) and for only $7. you
can c.ontemplate the dmma of cont.emporory
moml exastcncc
PREPARE FOR:
NATIONAL Join Us on Sunday Morning'!
GUARD
Call today and find out how you can
qualify for a $2000 Cash Bonus and
the new G. I. Bill Benefits!
Call:
SFC William Doogan 1 · : ~
229-5168
Be rt of Amerle• it its but Free Ride at 8:30 a.n1.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stor. -Gcs te 6
Sunday Morning Program
30. m. C"''IUlt:nL11 Drulb I nei!IJU
9 00 •.m ,\d.JI t::.lu I on Scm •:n
10 00 arn Wontup ~"'ace UKJCAT10NAL
CENTEALTO .
The Galleria
Course neuins Feb. 25
4th Floor
222-5556
Free Diagnostic TesiS THE STUDENT NE
• •
•
•
lhe llcUoow ~urfaood ant~
Chomsl
By MARK TODD
P10neer Log staff
Noam Chomsky, kn(
onginator of tltc r teld ol p
guislic~ and referred to bl
rork 'lime .~ as one ot lhc
loctual gcmuscs of our
cciv.:d u standmg ovati~
overflow crowd at Pamp
Center Jan. 24.
Chomsky was tit
speaker in a three-day S'i
organized by Students i1
ny with Central Americ;
(SISCAP) which cclcb1
cknt initiative and cr
toward awareness o
Amcncun i~o;,uc,,.
"We must rcaliz~ thl
the American Rev
I Chom ky said.
. Focusmg on U.S. gl
ley and the ronsatucncu
o;ention in Central
Chomsky stud the U S
By KIRSTEN RIAN
P10neer Log staff
Cont.rary to the fill
nnuonul c allege survey .l
Clark students ure not
more, don't favor mnndn!
and drug testing and UJ1
•~lmcd to be dcpre"scd
flCCrs in clnssc\ ahead o
A rJOdom survey sc
rate md1catcd thut 11
men arc frequent smo~
P3rcd to 12% of seniors
In response to the q
mandatory drug teslingl
be\t way to conuol Aj
61% of freshmen said ~
Jun. 9, 'n1t Orcgo
1