Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBEA12 FEBRUARY 3, 198~
,.. -... ..
-
o~\
.J
~now blanketed the c.mpw, closlng ac:hool Feb I
By DAVE ANDREWS
Pioneer Log staff
Lcwts and Clark College will
celebrate Blac.k History Month
wuh a week long ~mtnar, ''Black
to the Future.'" cducaung Lhc
community about Afncu and ns
culture and celebraung a pos1uvc
future for block Amcncans . The
program will begin on Feb 6.
"1 wn CXClled beyond OXCllC·
mcm," Lamont Walton, leader of
SUACA (Studenas Unttcd for
Arncncan Culturul Awarcness),t.he
student group who hns planned
and wilt present the program of
t\'ents, said. Plonnmg for the pro­
gram began last fall after approval
fora$5,000 grant from fonner LC
President Jnmc..s GW'd.ncr
On the Oyer posted by the
memtx;rsofSUACA forthlSevent
are lwo graph1cs wh1c.h hove spe­
Cial mcanmg to Lhe progmm, Wal­
ton srud In the "L" of"Block" ts n
small drowmg of an Afncnn man
hotdmg up o bow and arrow
Watton cxplamcd that the man as
Stllndtng stn.ught and proud ond is
a rcprescntauon of the stndc to·
wants freedom of wh1ch Dr. M.ar·­
lln luther King, Jr. spoke on nu­
merous occastons. The two black
imduatmg studen&s on the:. llycr
are a rcpre-.cnwuon and cctcbra·
uon of lhc achtcvcrncnt nHUl)'
blads have mudc m our society,
Walton satd _
'1'hc fuaure is commg on for
the blacks," Walton sat d. "We are
~eppmg forward, geaung mvolvt d • r
in politics and making on effort to
be nouced in a po ·1uve fashion.
The future 1S the tame for blacks to
take their place m socaety"
Part of the focus ot the pro.
gram 1s to educate Lhe communtty
about Africa and its culture "In
order t.o know where you're gomg,"
• •
Walton said, "you hnvc to know
r rom where you came." One event
wtll be a black heritagecrivia game
played between the students of
SUAC A and black alumni vtsaung
LC' over the final weekend of the
evenL
The htghhght of Lhc progrnm.
accordtng to W3lton, ts the black
alumn• reumon weclcend sched·
uled for Feb. 11 and 12. An csti·
mated 80 black alumni will rea urn
to \.ampus to take part in a vancty
ol ovcnLs. The highlight or the.\(!
event.!\ ts the "Open Forum on the
Htll" to t.lkl. place Feb. 1 t. The
torum will mcludc u panel ol
ut.lministrntors, faculty ond studcnas to talk about whatever quesuons
and ts.sue" the parucipants nuse.
Some paructpanLSare Acting Dean
of StudenL\ Denise Thompson.
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sctcnces Jack Han, Dean of
Admtss1ons Peter Brown, Coordi·
nator of Studena Suppon Servtc..cs
Dale Holloway and Assocuuc
Director of Financial Aid, Jtm
Eddy. ProvostJacquelyn M.attfeld
will participll.I.C tn the event but
will not be a panel mcmoor.
In the reception following the
forum, Profc:sor John Co.llahan
wlll read from In the African
AmerictVt Grain Pur.o;wt ofVoict!
m the 10th CtnJury. Blad. FictlOfl
and Walton will spoalc. In lhe dm·
ncr following. lhc vi~ting alumru
Continued
uBiack History
Week'', page 2 -
Governance Plan
Passed by Board
The J .ewis and Clark College Board of Trustees in executJve scs.1ion
Jan. 31 passed the governance proposal recommended by the Board
Oversight Committee on Governance, Mary Ann Normandin, Adminis­
lrative AssisUtnt to the President. said.
The governance plan specifies how LC is to be governed-who will
have power when. and how the various constituencic..~ will interact.
Board approval of the Board Oversight Commiuce's proposal
comes after more t.han u year of work by the Commiuce and by the
Governance Task Force, o comm.iuee which included rcprcsent.atives
from the different constiLUencics of the LC community.
Due to the unavailability of many key sources in light of campu.~
closure due to snow and the lack of time between the Board'~ vote and
Log press ume, a more in-depth article, including reaction of lhe LC
communny to the proposal, will appear in the Log Feb. 10 .
Fall '89 Finals
Schedule to Change
By KRISTIN ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
The faculty voted last monlh against Saw.rday finals for fall
1989 and the Curriculum Committee laler voted to adopt a finnJs
week schedule to include four Monday exams. four Tuesdny exams
and two Wednesdny exnms.
Exams would still be given in three-hour ume slots, but would
begm ot seven m the mom mg.
On MondayandTucsdny. finals would beheld 7a m.to lOa.m.,
lO:JO a.m. to 1:30 p.m .. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesday finals would be held 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.rn.to
1:30 p.m.
This schedule would only apply to fall tenn because of the • shorter break between wmwr and spnng terms.. and any student
having schedule conflicts, u.s in four finals m one day, will have the
opportunity to petition his or her professor(s) to arrange for an alter­
nnuve date to lnke the final.
MosL of the faculty, according to William Randall. Professor of
Chemtstry and Chair of the Curriculum Committee . would also like
some 'dead' ume between the end of class and finals.
"Many classes don't give very serious finals because t.hc time
isn't there to prepare for them," Randall said. He also pointed out
that there is already a rule on the books that says the 1.enth week is sup­
posed to be 'dead.'
Fanul .;chedules wiU not change SJgni6canLiy for winter and
spring t.enn~.
Committee Faces
Enrollment Issues
By DAN HAUPT
Pioneer Log staff
Due in pan to lhe ri. ing num·
ber of applications for admis~ion
to Lewis and Clurk College this
year, a long-tcnn enrollment plan
has been submiued to the Admis­
siOns and Financial Aid Policy
Commiu.ee (AFAPC) for review
by the committee itSelf, and, ulti·
mntely. by the enure LC commu·
nny.
"A druft enrollment plun hus
been gtven to the AFAPC to dis·
cuss,'' Steve Kno~. Profussor of
Englbh und foculty rcprcscnt.auve
during the formation of the plun,
said ... We have acntatively sched­
uled open hearings on the pwn for
late February ...
Controvc.rs)' rt\·olvcd around
lhe issue or how many students
should be allowed to attend LC.
Increasing the ~tudcnt body in·
creases the College's financial
stabtlity, but i looked at unfavoru­
bly by the current student body.
Kno~ sutd fewer students do not necessarily mean beu.cr classes,
pomnng out thatdCC1'ei1SC<l income
can result in o lack of rcsowces.
The plan is in dtnft fonn, and
may be revised by the AFAPC
before it is submiued to the student
body and faculty.
The plan allows for 500 in­
coming freshmen each ye31', to be
balanced in the upper classes by
better retention or current .students
und increasod incoming transfer
students.
The recommended size of lhe
college is 1875 students.
Housing should either be in­
crcnsed, or better access to off­
campus housing should be rro­
vidcd.
The plan as it sUlnds now is
subjett to change by the AFAPC
before it is presented to the LC
community at large in open hear·
ings to be held in the. near future.
The open hwings will be
held over a period of several da) s
to increase the number of people
who will be able to aucnd. .. ews
FAF Deadline Nears
Students are reminded thm the pnoruy deadline for ubmiuing
Fmanctal Atd forms IS Feb. l 5 Students must also send m n cop) of
thctt parcnL"' and thcu own trut rcrumstf the)' wtsh to be consJdercd
Cor aid. In ndd.uon, mfonnauon and apphcauons for pnvntc schol~
arshtps are currently available an the Fmancu1l Atd Office located m
l.hc Manor Hou~ Dead.hnes for these scholnrsht~ vary.
Security Patrols
Still Active
Nicknamed the "yellowJackoL(;," the student foot patrols lU'C
buving around the Lewss and Clntk campus, Bnnda Carroll,
Duector of Security. srud m reference to the succe.~ ful work. of the
patrols smcc thclt mstigauon last October
After a sencs of sexual assaults last Fall, the student patrols
were organu.ed. Pan-s of students wear dtsungUJshmg yellow Jack­
ets (hence the mclcrulme). carry Oashhghls and two-way radios con­
nected wtth Securiry and walk around campus mghtly, watchmg for
susptcious people or snuauons. They are also available to help
Secunt) if needed and escort studenlS around campus.
At a rec.ent meeting with 9 males and 9 females au.endmg, the
working hours of the patrols were changed and now operate from 6
p.m. ro 2 a.m. dally
"They are a visible. tmportant aspect of the Security depart~
mcnt," Carroll sntd.
lf the patrols art needed call Secunty at e~L 2779 or "0.''
ASLC Elections
Announced -Elections for ASLC Executive Council will be held Feb. 23.
Polls wtJJ be open that day from 9 a.m tO 6 p.m. at the Thailioom
and from 6 p.m. LO 9 p.m. at Pamplin Sports Center m conjunction
with preregislr8tion, which will be held that evenmg.
Also. people are needed to work as pollsters dunng the voung
hours Interested workers can gam further infonnation by contact­
mg Scou Hahn a1 246-1735, Erin Todd Hansen at ext. 4015 or
Sylvia Hernandez. at exL 4042.
Petitions are still available at the 1nformauon desk and rulhc
ASLC lounge Cor students mt.erest.ed in runnmg far office. Petiuons
are due Feb 9.
Hunger Expert to Speak
Frances Moore Lapp6, co-founder of lhe Insutute for Food and
Development Policy. wtll speak on "Rcdiscovenng American
Values" on feb. 7 at7 p.m. 10 lhe Council Chamber. The ta.l.k will
deal wath bow Amen can democrocy, based on wtdely dispersed
economic and poJiucaJ power, can sull guide our search for long­
term solutions tO the problems of poverty and hunger.
Black History Week, continued
from page 1
will mtroduce lhemseJve s to the
commumty and discuss their pres­
em stwauon, where they work, how
they hvc, and so on
"I have received 1remendou s
suppon and I am really thankful
for it." Walton said.
Waltonencourageseverybody
to aucnd as many ot the event.s
during "Blade to lhe Future" week as posstble to gam o bettc.r under­
sl.W'ldmg of black culLure, black
people, and oursclve.\.
See "Black to
the Future"
schedule, page 3
TR.A ..ILROOIVI 1,1!: IALS
UMMMM UMMMM GOOD
A Good Old Cup of ClaJn
Cho'\¥d er and 1/2 a J')cli
Sandvvich f"or Only $2.5() Pioneer Loe, February 3, 1989
Jazz Musician Schedules Concert
By GARY SCHMIDT
Pioneer Log staff
One of the foremost JB.l.Z and
Afncrut Amcncnn mus•c•nns m t.hc
world, wtll present world prcmtc.res
of tus new mus1c compost nons m a
concert to be held Feb 5 m Evans
Audltonum at LC.
Anthony BraJtton, a professor
at MJllsCollege m Oakland. CalJf.
ts know thC' world over for h1s
perfonnanccsandcompos•uonsof
Afncan and American Europcun
music, from operas to suing quar­
tets to orchesr.ml pte~ He has
performed m renowned concon
halls and umvcrstucs all over the
world, and "is a much sought-after
musicLnn who bndgcs thut bc..~l of
Blackjuzz withEuropenn classtcal
muSic lO create comcmpory an
mustc wtth good. sophtsticnted JO.u,'' Dav1d Becker, Director of
Bnnds nnd lecturer m Music, said.
Newsweek mngaztnc called
Broltlon "the most mnovnuvc force
in the world of Jaa."
Bro.>. ton tS conung to LC w1tl1
The Northwest Crcnuve Orchc~
uu. n 16-picce band compnscd of
locnJ mustcmns cspcctally for tht~
Nort.hw ~t tour. The players not
only play modem mstruments tn
the program but also nontr8dJ·
uonal mstruments.
Jeff Homan, saxophone m­
structor at LC, was asked to JOtn
the group as the groundwork for
the tour began. He suggested that
Braxton bong tho Orchestrn tO LC
to perfonn. Other cooccr\S along
the short tour will be held at the
University of Oregon and Oregon
St.ato Unaverstty .
Becker, one of the campus
Students Lobby;
Styrofoam Banned
ThePortlandCityC ounctlJan
27 voted 4-1 to ban the polystyrene
foam conauners used by restau­
rants and food vendors begtMmg
Jan. 1, 1990. This move by the
Council is considered a strOng
example of ctuz.ens taking greater
control in the environmental poli­
Cles of \hctt CtUCS1 reponed Lewis
and Oa.rtc OSPIRG spokesperson
Oebbre Robertson
The Portland Crty Councal
rece1ved over 50 personal letters
from LC students callmg for the
styrofoam ban. whsch are bcheved
to have been instrumental m bnng­
mg about the vote for the ban,
Robertson sa.td.
Tho move was spurred by two
• • concerns; ft.rst, that polystyrene
foam tS considered a convemencc
or "throw-away.. product that as
remaining a non-biodegradable, re­
suJung in crowdmg of Oregon
tandftlls. Secondly, the produc­
tion of polystyrene foam involves
the use of chloroflourocarbons .
involved in producing polystyrene
foam is a leading producer of chl~
roflourocarbons, CFCs, whach
break down ozone m the upper
aanosphere. CFCs are also sus­
pected lO contribute LO the much
debated ·~reenhouse Effect"
The leuers from LC students
were generated through a Jeuer
dnve organized by senior Chns
DeS an tis last term.
~ ..
~ ..
OUTSIDE
• e ra1 roo
Apple Representative s will
be here from
10:00 until2:00
Wednesday Feb. 8th to
answer questions and show
you the NEW MAC SE/30 orgnnvcrs of tho event. saJd that
Braxton chose the Northwest to
assemble t11c on;hestro hccausc of
the dnvmg force of musicians m
Oregon Becker is looking for­
ward to the concert as •t wtll be the
only one m the Portland area to
fc.1turc Brnxton
"Th&s wtll be a spcctal per­
fonnnnce thut was put together JUSt
for tht tour," he srud. ..It's not
somethmg that can be heard tn
local clubs downtown . It IS a one
ume event made possible by the
labor of love of these local must·
ctans.''
The conccn wtll feature so­
phisttcatcd nnd mtercsting music.
••tt wtll not be easy-listening
jwL, but a w1de ronge of music,"
Becker said.
The performan ce. sponsored
by the LC Mustc Dcparuncnt, the
ConcertS and Lectures Committ.cc
and the Student Academrc Affairs
Board, will be held at8 p.m. Feb. 5
m Evans Auduonum in Evans
Mustc Burldmg. Ttclcts arc $10
for gcncml admtsston, $6 for non
LC student\ and scruor citizens,
and $2 for LC students.
Broxton will also present a
lecture on his compositions and
music at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 610 the
band room, room 22, 10 Evans
Musrc Butldmg. The lecwre is
free and opon to the public.
Edltor-ID·Chld Alison Baker
~naalna PAllor Kutten R1an
Ne,.. EdUor Gary Schmidt
Fonan Editor Soou Hahn
Futures EdJtor Mellsu Um
Sport~ Ednor Alacc Nol•n
Photo EdJtor Canna Hau
Advertld.na Man•aer Tom Omnlna·
ham
Dualnea Manaaer Lynn RosC1UI'I1e.r
Darkroom Tedlnldan lc:n:anyTeJtniD
Wrllcn Dave And~ wa, Aaroo Bur.
Jenny Brov.'n, Mau l>tuber, tan Gee.
Dan HaiJPl. D&vad Loc:hdc.. PhU Luclv.,
Lauric Matlhcwa, Oc:otr i'Urd, John
Scou Poucr, Bred Rawls, Krutin Ro­
gcn, Laura Rou, Karri Smith, Jolv'l
Stacey, Marte Todd, Mithde WUcoJO,
Richard Zadury
Pho«oarapert Jcnn O'Brien, Malia
Connabla,Jel fOCilulu, Bcc:k;y H11rpcst.
Kcwa Llllico, Ken Popper, Arwm
RosenbAum, Ml• R.ubow, Richard
lacbary.
Copf Ed.llor Arwct1 Rosenbau m
Publlck Occurrtnctt CalC Wilke
Production AJslstana. Lauric Mat·
thews, Ka.n Smtth, Heuh Steen
Advertltlna Aaldanll lnand Hay·
nu, Avee.ah Sinah
Computer Consultant Rob Dllllna
Ad•lltl' Pc:lu Olrutc::nJOO
Tho Pioclccr Loa (\JSPS 433 700) II
publuhed weekly cac:cp& during holl·
da)'l by the Anocaatcd Studcnu of Lowia
and Clark Colleac:. RdilQnal vlowa
cxp~uedare thoseoflho wntenanddo
not neoe~un ly rail~ lhosoofthc 1ta0',
atuderu body, the faculty, the Soard Of
the ad.mi.nitltlt!Cil. Sa!( edltorWs •~
approved by tho manaacra and oduon
of tho paper and rdlccllbt vitw1 ~ lhe
majon&y ol •hott officcrt. View• ex·
pllclt and/or Implicit ln advcrtlslna do
not ncce .. anly reflect lhe vlewa ol the
Loa atart or tho l.cwla and Cl.atic Com·
munlly.
Retdert or aourcc:s who dctta errot'l
a~ ukcd to canl.lct lho appropnatc
cditonal dcpartmtfll..
Pioneer Loa
l..ew11 and Oark CAUeae
Box 21
061 S S W Palauno flill Ro.d
POrtland, OR 97219
(S03) 293-2701
(SO'.l) 244 6161 C~l. 678S ews
Black t~
Mondny, Feb. 6:
080 ADDY AND KUK
A mustcal JOurney I
trathuonol Ghanamn ar
em sounds, including f\
gllC. und jQLI. fusion.
Agnc.; Aanngan Chupcl
SOJOURNER I'RUfl
tt1RE COMPtWY
First of tlucc pcrfo
designed to cntcrtam ru1
prove communtcauon
roccs Under lhc dire
Nyowust Asknn und R\
ben, tl1c audtcnce gets 1
cal rcvtcw of black lani1
culture und u chance l(
pate in role reversal.;. 6
Agnes Flanagan Chape
Wedne,dny, Feb. 8:
MILf~ OF SMILES
A mulumcdta pre.!
by Ellen Jacobs, ponrn
mountum bikrng ad
throug.hca., t-central Afr
p.m .• Council Chumbcr
SOJOURNE R TRUTJ
AIR£ COMP1WY
Part twoofascncs1
tohclppcoplccommunt
group~ from different c~
p.m., Agnes Annagan (
BLACK PEOPLE IN
MINDS
Film revealing ho
stereotypes of blacks o
and showang how LO ha,
accurate fund ofknowlo
p.m .• Counctl Cham bel
STUVY FOR ONE YE
&-. rrQh"QII('~ ol Odonll hm •
ln'DIII.I\f'tto,l !lUIIJIIIrcJ I'ILUit'l\1
J"-1111' I~'""''' '"' lllwl grli• lllllt
~h U ollll111•'' lnlof,l' • 11
"--In O'IOtd A •l" "~ "'wn •'IC
~ WASHD Pioneer Log. february l, 1989 Page 3
ews
Black to the Future Schedule Forum Considers
Spending 25,000
Activity Fund Monduy, feb. 6:
OBO ADDY AND I\ UARUDU
A mus1ct1l JOUrney blcndang
unditionnl Ohanntnn and west·
em sounds, including funk, reg­
gae. and ja.u. r usion. 7 p.m .•
Agnc.." Flanagun Chupcl.
1'uc\duy. Feb. 7:
SOJOURNER TRl/fll 'fifE·
A'JRE COMPANY
first or three performances
dcs1gncd to cntcn.ain and to am
prove. communicauon between
mccs. Undcc the darccuon of
Nycwusa Askari und Ruby Reu
ben, the audience gets a haston·
cal rcvaew of black language and
cullurc and a chance to paruca­
patc m role reversals 6 15 p.m.,
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Wednelidny. l•eb. 8:
M/Lf() OF SMILES
A mulumedta prescntnuon
by Ellen Jacobs, ponrnymg her
mountaan b1k1ng adventure
through east-central Afnca 6·30
p.m • Council Chamber.
SOJOURNER TRlJ/11 tll£ ·
ATRF COMPANY
Part two of a scncs d•·,agned
tohclppcoplecommumcliC w1th
group~ from daffcrcnt cubuc.c; 8
p.m • Agnes Ranngan Ch··~l.
BLACK PEOPLE IN WIIITE
MINDS
F1lm rcveahng how while
stereotypes of blacks ongmntcd
and showtng how to have a more
accurotc fund of knowledge 9·15
p.m., Counc1l Chnrnbcr. Thursday. Feb. 9:
SOJOURNER 'TRUTI/TIIEA'IR£
COMPANY
Final performance, ex.nmin­
ing whut'\ uniqucubout Black lan­
guage and culture. 6 p.m., Evans
Auditorium.
'f/MESOUND
Music to celebrate by­
rhythm and blues, compo~ Wld
performed by Blacks. 7:30 p.m.,
Agne..,c; Flanagan Chupcl
Friday, Feb. 10:
BLACKFUIURELEADERSDAY
A workshop to help h1gh
school students ~lcct appropnutc
colleges. Find out from Lew as und
Clurk students what college~ rca.lly
hke. Cosponsored by the Adm1s
s1ons Office. Tame and locauon
TBA.
SOUL FOOD DINNER
Authcnuc foods of lhc Blac.k
culture Free to students on the
mcn.l plan, $5 to others Offered by
Mumou Food Scrv1ce. 4 45 p m.
to 6 p m .• F1clds Dmang Room.
DANCE
All-campus Black to tho Fu
tU!'C Dance features Master T as
lhc DJ Open to .!1~' pubhc. S2
gcncrol odmtssaon. ~! wah LC 10
9 p.m to 1 a 'll., Stamm
aturday. Feb. ll:
BLACK ALUMNl REUNION
WEEKEND
Cosponsored by the Lcw1s and
Clark College Alumni Assoctauon.
Templeton College Center
STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ON£ OR TWO TERMS IN
~ rflll roll(~ art h lord U ru vc-"11 )' haH·Irw llnl The \\'iuhlnllton I nu·matlonal Sl udlt'S C"A'nll"l'
rn111u,n.,,d •tUI&IUIC'CI ~•ll•k"n•• '''~Hid)' 101 unr Nt or rur ON' Of 1~1:1 rmm Lo"'..-r Junior
l'~lu~ '' n-q.olrnf auwl gr •'lll••!''llllh I' a\ lllllt>lr l:>ltkknt" an diiTCih mrollt'd In thtlt rolk""'
l'n'fh tr ollll na••-11'>\oJ,I' •'II O,,lun.l "lll('~ ltU<o b OT a pmj;tum lUM.IuMrd bV a~~~ Col
~In O•IUI'd A !>I• .a10 wm oK'r ~~ ,. di,..,..ll'fl tn WJSC
INTERN IN
WASHINGTON, LONDON
WISe Ollc" .. uun~c:r tntl"f1Dhll"' wllh 1»r"rnoa wllh 1~ Wltllt H~ with lht mfdla and
with lhtnk lanb Qo\rnuntnt arM.! Jounloi)llam o'OUI"'IIa ~ UIU'ht by IJoM\ICif k'\TI ,;owm~n t
l«llt1oah, who IUT llbD 1101: hoW.. and bY upctl!-ll('td JOttmal~St• Simlb.r opponunlltatn public ~ llllmW\Ipt ~ ollrtT'd (With hC'I!I.kllliC m"<IIU In l.ol'ldon lf'a.ll. SpnnJillld ~llnmffl
• ALUMNI WELCOME
t p.m .. lhayer.
BLACK 1/ERITAG£ J'RIVIA
2:30p.m .• Thayer.
OPCN FORUM ON TilE 11/U
3:30 p.m .• Council Cham·
bet.
RECEPIION
6:30 p.m .• Dubach.
ltQZ PERFORMANCE AND
DANCE
R p.m .• Suunm.
Sunday, Feb. 12:
BLACK AlUMNl RFUNlON
WEEKEND
GOSPEL EXTRAVAGAN".lA
10 n.m • Chapel.
LUNCIIEON
ll 30 a.m , Dubach.
For more inforrnauon about
weekend events. phone lhe
Alwnni Offacc. 293-2768
Blnck to the Future 1s sponsored
by Lewas und Clark Students
Unucd for Amcncan CuiLuml
Awnrcncss(SUAC A). For more
mfonnnuon. phone 244-6161 By JOHN STACEY
Pioneer Log staff
The numbers dictate that the
Lewis and Clark undcrgrJduatc s
can respond en masu if o moti­
vated.
Due to increased advcnising.
and a little JOurnalistic probing, the
Jan 30 lnfonnauon and Progrnm­
mmg meeting for Lhe delegation of
$25,000 wa~ crowded Over forty
~tudcnts found lhc umc in thclf
schedule'> to attend and voice their
ideas. Two weeks before. only
two students showed.
Among Lhe ideas for funding
prcscntcd at the meeting included:
-rnpc Wld security n wnrcness
on campus
-a van going to Mt. Hood
every weekend
-a forum on the importance
and avuilabduy of recycling
-a new Student Union that
would run lonRcr hours lhan Lhc Plaufonn und Rusty Nail. Wld
would serve food and coffee that
e~cccd~ the quality of the Trail
Room
-a forum on a tuition froc.7.e.
makang it impossible for the ad­
minisU'ation to rc~ise the tualion ol a
particular !\tudcnt after they have
enrolled as a fre~hman
new ltaJ\ miucr" for KLC
so that the whole campul! c.ould
tunc m
Each one of thc...liC idea was
accompanied by nt least three or
four othas Lhat.arc not h st.ed. These
are the ideas thul could become re­
ality thanks to yourS 150 a yC!lf fcc
toward the activities fund.
Although the board apprcci­
aLCd lhe 'elevator turnout' on Jun.
30, the gears of lhc l&P Board
haven't stoppOO churning. Watch
for lhe strntegically locntcd sug­
gestion bo~cs ·oon to be speckling
our campus, and consider attend-
• • • mg next tcnn s mcetmg.
The purpose of Crim.t!beat is to make Lhe Lewis und Clnrk com­
munuy more aware of crime on campus. By creating an ~wu.reness il
1s the Los' .s purpose to help members of the LC community protect
themselves from being v1ctimized. ListS arc compiled by reports
from Sccunty. Alert Security if anythmg suspactous ts observed, ext.
2779 or 0.
r Jnn. 19~ Money stolen from student locket an Pamplin Spon.s
Center.
r JWl. 26: Textbooks stolen from Aubrey Watlek Library.
r Jan. 26: Unauthorized donn room entrnncc in Howard Dorm:
nothmg stolen.
Seminars to Consider Science, Culture
By AARON BAAR
Pioneer Log staff
The Sctcncc, Technology. and
V aluc.s (STV) progmm lS sponsor­
tog a scnes of scmmn.rs th1s tenn,
loolong otlhe phllosopht es of SCI­
entc and how lhcy relnte to the
technology and values of the cul­
ture. 1 he S TV progrnm wns begun
as n part ol the Murdoch grunt that
wus awarded to the school a few
years ago, Inte.nm Dmxtor MI­
chael Rower sntd.
"Just as the Gender Studte.s
Program make" people aware of
gender as.sucs, we want to make
people aware of sctence and 1ts
values," A ower sn.td.
To gnin this awareness. the
NANNY
NEEDED IN N.Y.
$2-300/Week
plus
room and board
2 1 years or older
Screened family
e. c. Benefit:-.
Cull Esther
(503) 6()1-043Q STV program has added lhJS ~cncs
of scmmnr& to 1ts last or classes.
wh1ch includes cour.;e11 hke The
Philosophy or Sc1ence.
These semmars take place
evl!ry Monday nt4 p.m. in Bodine
110. They focus on interconnec ­
uon\ between sctentilic and tccni·
c~l knowledge. and t.hc mnny so­
ciopolitical and ethical i sues that
arise in the wake of such knowl­
edge.
Two seminars have already
been held. Robert C're: swell. u
v1saung Murdoch profe.\SOr from
Fmnce. prc.scntcd "Sc1cncc, 1 c h­
nology, und Society: a French
Research Progmm.'' and Rower
presented ''The lntcrsoction of
Science and Ethical Judgement:
A:.signmg Moral Status to the
Unborn HumWl."
.. 1 have studictl embryos for
years, and now 1 can study the
ethical conscqucnce.sot such work
done by others." Flower said. Furu.rc scmilllllS incl udc. '"'The
Science of Sem1oucs~ the Sem10t·
~~ of SCJence,'' on Feb. 6: "New
Communacauon s Tcchnolog}' and
Fi.rstAmmendmentlssucs," on Feb
13; "Medical Technology and
Cnocal Dccas.ions: an lntcrdisci­
pltnury Course in Tcchnolog ictll
Literucy. ·• on Feb. 20; and "I ,ucs
in the NuclcarGcncr.ltiOn." on Feb.
27.
.. All of Lhc speakers arc lo­
cal," Flower said. "We ure u ing
people who have boen Lhinking
about thlS subJe t for a long time.··
HOT 13 U ,.. ! ! ! ! Tl{ \lLROOM ~l'ECI ,\L
VVednesdnv .2--8•
HO"'l_"' HAM NJ> SWI S HE.F ....... E n 1t Toasted ~ulti-Gruinc<:l Dun. Only $1.80 Pioneer Log, February 3, 1989
Page 4 a
orum
Ali on Baker, Editor-in-Chief
Kirsten Rian, Managrng Edztor Gary chmidl, News Editor
cott Hahn, Forwn Eduor Melissa Lim, Features Editor
Alice olan, Sports Editor Clarissa Hsu, Photo Editor
Tom Cunningham, Ad Manager
Styrofoam Ban Victory for
the Enviroment
The Portland City Council Jan. 25 approved 8 ban on the use of poly~yrcn e
foam m the clly of Portland effecuve Jan 1, 1990. ThtS ban represents a Vlctory for
lh<: em tronment and for student supJX>rters
Styrofoam. the most commonly known polystyrene foam product, will no
longer be seen m lhe ctty of Portland The producuon of sytrofoam releases
chtoroOuorocarbons (CFCs) uno lhe rut CF'Cs have become a major source of
concern. as they eat away a1 the atmosphere The resull of such eatmg away can be
~en over Antaltiea where ~tenusts ~-pe~u latc a hole has opened m the ozone layer.
For every 1% drop in the 01onc la)'CI, lhc Envaromcntal Protection Agency anuca­
pales a 5-6% increase m skm cancer This trend can be reversed wtth the disappear
anc.c ot CFCs Granted Portland does no1 use a great volume of CFCs, but we have
set a trend. Now other caues cons1dering bans wall be able to look to Portland as an
example that chlorofluoroc.ubon bans can be pa..~
Congratulat1ons go to the LC srudents who worked on the OSPIRG scyrofoom
ban project. Mayor Bud Clark spccaitcally named students as an effective lobbying
force towards the passmg of the ban Students wor~ed hard, sending letterS to the
members of the Council, and should be proud of thctr efforts. It is an example of
how organu.ation and idcahsm can work for the good of the people.
Yes. we may have to pay a httlc more now because papcrcontamerscostmorc.
but Ponlandalrcady has a very succcs...,.ful paper recychng plan m place. The cost wall
now be borne by consumers rather lhan the enviromcnL
Freedom Gives Right to Advertise
To lhc Editor.
In your Jan. 27 i~ue, you publi hed
two tcuers that opposc.d your printing of re
cruiting ads for the CIA and for the National
Guard. I am v.'riting to say that 1 disagree
with lhose letter writers, and to commend
you lor pnnung advenisemcnts that you
knew would cause a great deal of opposiuon
from some people at this school.
I should say that I am very much
opJX>sed to Lhe Cl A and all the activi Ues they
hnve done lhroughoul the world. No ot.her
grouphn~donensmuch tO hurt the world we
live in as hastheClA . Their actions in Chile,
Nicaragua, and literally dozens of other
ruuions have done u great deal to spread lhe
image of American as an imperial octopus
uying to prevent poor people in lhe Third
World from choo~ ing their own govern­
ments.
Nevertheless I must disagree with those leucr writers who say that the Log
should not have pnnt.ed the CIA's ad
Remember Skoloe from Bas1c lnqutry?
Remember that the basJ.S of a free soctely tS
allowmg that all views be heard, no maucr
how ObJCCUonable they may be? Bannang
CIA ads from the Lbg is not the t.hmg to do.
P1ckeung the CIA recruiter, or wnung Ca
reer Planmng rcquesung that the CIA not
rccrutl on c.ampus are things that should be
done. They have as much nghtto be heard
and torecrullpcopleasSJSCAPorOSPIRG
do. The right to be heard ts the essence of
Our SOCICty.
I agree that the CIA should be kept off
crunpus, but censoring their advenascments
is not the way that end should be achieved
Jason Sacks
Ad Criticism Shows Liberal Bias
To the Edt lOr
I read with great in1eresl the letter in
1.he Jan. 27 issue of the Lbg concerning the
ud for information on the Central Intelli­
gence Agency as n legitimate carC(r opuon.
Tile statement made in the leucr that "we
want the ads 1.0 disappear and the Career
Planning office to stop presenung terrorism
as u legitimate form of employment" is. to
me. just one more example of an aucmpt by
a liberal bias at Lcwi and Clurlc trying to rc·
s11ict m)' rights to present to myself both
sides of an issue and make my own choice,
not have that choice already made ror me. I fully agree wtth a person· s right to be
offended by the ad, and to express tlus m
such a forum as the Log. Butdoc. c; not the ad
lor the CIA have just as much of a right to
appear in the Leg as an article on Noam
Chomsky? When we start to reject the right
of sue han ad to appear. then we arc truly not
a nution or a community that believes in free
thou~hl. J am offended by this allcmpt to
promote a biased opinion by trying t.o eliml.
nate my right to make a choice.
Matthew Murquardl [.~etters to the Editor
Censoring Ads Does Not Bring
Change in Free Speech Society
To the Editor
I would ltke to respond to the four
students who cnuca1.ed the Log for pubhsh­
mg nds from the CIA and Oregon Army
Nnuonal Guard I am currently a reserve
member of the U.S. Army and will be a
commaStoned officer m the active Anny
next year
First of nll, 1 would hke to agree wtth
these students that some of the opernuonal
methods of organuations such as the Cen­
tral Intelligence Agency are morally and
ethically wrong. Many the current policies
unden.alcen in Laun America, CcnLral
Amcnca. and the M1ddle East are not in the
best mtercsts of nauonal security or human­
tty Wecanno tconunue to advocat.c human
nghts enforcement when we ourselves are
oft.cn guthy of covert or overt vaolauons
Bu1 I would hke to openly disagree with
these studentS on how we can asptre to bnng
about change an organazauons such as the
ClA m a free-speech society.
Rather then censor ads by the ClA and
Army National Guard like lhese students
advocate, 11 would be far more effecuvc and
democratic to Jet the CIA and ANG con­
unuc to buy space m the Lbg and run thctr
ads a longstde organt2.8Uon s such as the Peace
Corps and SlSCAP t firmly believe the
students of Lew as and Clark nrc responstblc
and intelligent enough to dec1de how they
want to spend thetr umc and energy as well
as wha1 causes they w1sh to promote wtthout
someone docading for them Anybody who
promotes ccnsorshtp as as gUJlty of narrow
minded ness as the ansutuuons they arc cnu-
• • Ctl.lng.
I know enough about organuauons
such as the CIA and the Army to be aware that change can only come mternolly, Ex­
ternal hosullly wtll only cause lhem to be­
come more firmly entrenched. Even in the
unprobable scenano where dozens of LC
studcntsoptforncarccr m the CIA, wouldn't
at be more comforung knowmg that LC stu­
dents, wtth a broader, more hberal-mindcd
education are malong the pohctes rather
then Mr. Rcacuonary from B1ble-Belt U? 1
am not1deal isuc enough to presume that we
cannot hve without some organiz.ntion s to
mtunuun nauonal security. Nationalism and
militarism arcstilla part of tho realist world,
glasnost, lNF, and all.
Now l would like tO defend the ad
placed by the Oregon Army Nauonal Guard
Some of us arc not lucky enough to have
suffictcntl y wealthy parents who are wiJJmg
to pay forLC tuiuonorcan meet the school's
standards for substantial amounts of finan­
ctal atd 1 guess we fall in the true "middle
class " As a resuh. some of us have had to
too~ to other means to pay for thts expensive
school, such as the armed forces The ANG
as not trymg to promote "death and manipu·
lauon" as you so succmctly put it. Rather,
they areoffcnng some m1ddleclass students
a way to pay for Lhear LC education, learn
something about themselves, and gcta head
st.art on a career. The students ofLC have a
nghtto know what alternatives are available
to pay for thc11 educatjon nnd what opportu·
niles are available from thcar govcmmen L
I am proud to be a member of our
nauon's armed fon:cs and am convmccd I
made the nght chotec.
Peter V Lee
Army ROTC scholarship cadet
CIA Ad Prompts Revelations
About Truth
To the E.dttor
Thank you for prinung in lhe Jan. 20
Log the adverusemcnt conccmmg career
opportumues offered by the ClA 1 know
~me have taken offense, espocl8lly smce
the ad ran in the same tssue that announced
the recent SISCAP symposaum. I wnte
because the letter sa yang "simply, we want
lheads todi~ppear .... ," doesn 'tsatisfy some­
tlung an me Personally. lapprectate the ad
because of the realiz.ntions u has planted in
my head lhese last two weeks.
ln the old days (before l had a chance
to hsten to people hke Noam Chomsky), the
government of the United States was never
wrong. Democracy was n word never taken
m vwn. Tite color red flowed over the Rand
McNally map m the front of my sixth grade
classroom lt moved from the fringes of the
map t.oward the ccnt.cr Each border at hll
was culled a domino. Violent people and
wrong people were people who dadn 't look
like me, dress like me, or speak like me.
11tc..se things were IIuths.
Recent realization# I is thatlrUth by
definition, is u disUtnt lhing What 1 smk my
teeth into is the nearest. most reasonable
rac~imilc-wi tness my Rand McNally in­
fluenced days. Realii'.ation #2 15 that lruth is
always so close to mens to be fuzzy. It is
what hnppcns right an front of my face, Surely not two rcali.zauons to shake the
earth (or the Lbg for that mnuer). but they
have some relcvantapp lic8uons.
Noam Chomsky has pauence enough
to sll at a desk and read through pounds and
pounds of declassafie.d government docu·
ments; he cares enough to wntc and speak
about what he reads. He bnngs people
closer to an ugly, dt.Stant truth by providlllg
them wtth a bcucr facsamile than they had
prcvtously. I have more than an inkling thtU
CIA employme nt mformauon is leaving our
Career Plannmg and Placement Office as
fast as modem Xerox technique will allow.
That people like me, who could very well bt
me, leave wath these papers in their hands is
a truth splattered all over my face-too
close to sec.
Thank you for prinung the ad: you
have spurred one rcuder mto thinkmg aboUt
the truth. The CIA ts on campus taking
down some numes. Some of the campus is,
in a very real way, in the CIA. Some of the
campus ts offended. For my part, I am still
as far uway r rom the truth a" I was from that
map while sa tung at my desk in stxth grude.
I am also still ~hng it off my face.
Mark Fellows orum
Different
To the Edator:
"Congress shall
spullng an cstabluhn
prohibiting th~ fru c.~
obrtdging the frcedol1
tM presr, or the "~
ptaceably to assembl
tl~ Government for a
ances. ..
The above quot.c I
the Consutuuon of th1
Amcnc.a, BtJI of Rtght.S
It ~~ one of the amen(
dearly by the Amencan1
the mght of Jan 26, t.h
moved from my room
Clark, student by an tnc
and cnt.cnng our room.
burglary, the legal ten
entcnng, wtth the purp4
Dunng the week
Centrol Amencan Syn
conducted on campus.
represented non-US tnll
Amcnca Dunng one
lectures my roommate 1
regarding the FMLN
Amenca. Thas qucsuc
brows. for they were
Vie"
To the Editor:
The Cent.ral Am
put on by SISCAP. ~
hopefully touched aU o
direct us to measures v
desperate satuation.
1 was proud of the
pauon and concern of I
dents. Although I was
the student concern, I
negauve atutude towa
many of us have. Th~
stanu.al grounds, forth~
in Central America as
around the world is u1
same ume, I believe it it
energy an a construcuv 1
tivomanner. Hostility t
dangerous; instead, we
recung and changing t
posli.Jve measures. S\
mcludc further educatl
can never know and
about 8 Situation.
We also need
SISC
To the Edt tor:
As you may have
Central Amcncan Sl ;
trcmely biased toward
think u's very unforn
putiOgcUlor tl1e list oi
allow the student bodl
the situauon and thus~
tunity t.o make objcc
ISSues.
A close person
one of the few who
opposite stde equal u
100 flyers explainmg
an acuve parucapnnt
tits vtewpotnt was an
or those who were vt
nppcd his flyers dow
and left them on hu~d
of comment scruwle
expect trom n third g
lean towards the left, I
»
•
e Pioneer Loa, February 3, 1989
orum
Different Views Bring Harassment
ro the Editor:
"Congress shall make no law rt·
specrmg an cstoblislunenr ofreligton. or
prohibmng the free t!XI!TCISt thereof, or
abrtdging the freedom of speech. or of
1~ press, or the righl of tltt JH!Oplt
ptoctably to assemble, and to petition
tilt Government for o redress of gr~ev
on as. ..
The above quote has been Ulken from
the Consmuuon of the Unatcd Suucs of
America. Ball of Rtghts, First Amendment
It is one of the amendments that is held
dearly by the American soctcty, however on
the n~ght of Jan. 26, Lhcse right~ were re­
moved from my roommate , a Lewis and
Clark, student by an andividual (s) breaking
and entcring our room. Thas was an act of
burglary, Lhe legnJ tcnn for breaking and
entcnng, wath the purpose of harassment
Dunng the week of Jan. 23 to 27, a
CenU1ll Amencan Symposaum was being
conducted on campus. Thts symposaum
represented non-US antcrvenuon in Central
Amcnca. Dunng one of Lhe symposium
lccwrcs my roommate asked some question
rcgardtng Lhe FMLN posauon m Central
Amcnca Thas quesuon raised some eye­
brows, for they were quesuon.s Lhat das-agreed w•Lh the FMLN. Lhcorgana7.auon the
speaker was reprcscnung.
I havedcc1dcd to bnng this issue to the
ancnuon of Lhe LC communaty for on lhe
night of Jan 26, an indtvadual{s) entered our
room, v1a llle wan dow, and plut:cd some tom
stgns on my roommutc' s dc..c;k along willl a
note saymg "Hey p1g, here is your ,
don't do ttaga.an" Nol.hmg was taken from
our room and the purpose seem~ to be purely
for harassment.
If this mdavidual( s) has a problem
wilh lhe vtcws of Other people, why don't
Lhey talk tt out face to face? Why don 'tlhey
find out why Lheolhcrpcrson feels Lhcy way
Lhey do? Can't they handle lllo fact Lhat dJf­
fercnt people have daffercnt ideas? Not only
did Lhe mdivtdual (s) that broke into our
room harass my roommate, Lhey also v&o­
lated my roommate's pnvaey and mmc
Most tmportantl y, Lhey commmcd a felony
by breaking and eni.Cring our room whtch m
most cases IS punashable with a J8llterm ..
lf any one has any knowledge of the
person(s) at fault please contact me or
Campus secunty. Thank you
Kevm Crotcheu
View of U.S. Too Negative
To the Editor:
The Cenual American Symposium,
pu1 on by SISCAP, was an event which
hopefully touched all of our hearts and will
direct us to measures which will better lhe
desperate su.uation.
I was proud of the enlightened paruci­
pauon and concern of Lewts and Clark sw­
dents Allhough 1 was very impressed wtl.h
the student concern, I am bothered by Lhe
negative atutude toward the U.S. Lhat so
many of us have. This negauvlly has sub­
stanual grounds, for Lhe U.S. foretgn pohcy
m Central America as well as other places
around Lhe world is unacceptable . At Lhe
same ume.l believe it as important to use Lho
energy in a constructive ral.hert.han destruc·
Live manner. Hostility nnd anger can be very
dangerous; instead, we should look to cor­
recung and chnngmg the situation through
pos1tive measures. Such measures should
tnclude funhcr cducaung ourselves, for we
can never know and undctl>tand enough
about a sttuation.
We also need to votce our ideas through leuers ond proteSts. We wtll not all
choose careers whtch will relate dlrecUy to
U.S. foreign policy. but this docs not mean
all of us cannot better the Situation 1
Some of us wtll spend time an Central
Amenca rebullding, educaung, and offer­
ang human suppon to Lhose hves which our
government has almost d~troyed . Others
will remam in Lhe U.S. educaung our own
ciuzens. Some people will have careers Lhat
will enable Lhem to orrer money to plaees
like Central Amenca, whtch ts equ.nlly
important.
What I am saymg here tS to never
underestimate human love, strength, and
power. We all have a powerful role in thts
world, and LC is helping us become bigger
and beuer contributors to the human soci­
ety. Wcallhavesomu chtole.omanddo . Do
not let LC become an mstituuon of U.S.
hosulity, but mlher a place of postuve
• commttmenl .
J. Lee lane
SISCAP Symposium Biased
To the Editor:
As you may have rcaln.cd.last week's
Central Arnencan Symposium was ex­
Lremely biased towards Lhe political left. 1
Lhink it's very unfortunate that those who
put together the list of speakers refused Lo
allow Lhe student body to see both sides of
lhe suuauon and Lhus permit them an oppor­
luntty to make objccuve opintons on Lhe
lSSues.
A close personal friend of mme was
one of t.hc few who wanted to gtvc Lhe
opposate stde equal umc. He put up about
100 nyers explaming hts vu~wpotnt and was
an acuvc parucipant at one of the speeches.
His vtcwpomt was an unpopulnr one. Some
or lhose who were vtolently opposed lO at
ripped hts nycrs down, broke into his room
and left them on hu; desk along wil.h Lhc ktnd
of comment scrawled on them you would
C>.pect lrom a third grudc child. I personally
lean towards Lhc left, but I cnn m no way jusufy Lhe actions of Ill esc people. I thank we
aU remember bcmg wught when we were
young about n great man who stood up and
said, "I may disagree walh what you say. but
I will defend to the death your right to say
JL" I would hope lhut we have not lost sight
of LhtS important statement.
Perhaps the people who put on Lhc
symposium felt thntttgave lhcm a chance to
educate through agnorance. but such an
educauon can only lead to pa.!·sionntc, arro­
uonal acuons such u.s those commtued. It is
somewhat aromc that the scuro tnctic...s used
by these extremtSL~ are qunc simtlar m nn·
turc (not an content) as th0\0 they so \!mo­
tionnlly oppose tn Ntcnrogua. Such actions
can only hurt t.hetr cuu~. bccJusc most
people arc very rclucw.nt to negountc wtl.h
those who resort to vtolencc.
Paul Wc1ssmun Para
By RACHEL DAVIDMAN
Standing s•2"
Only inchc1 uway from me
Her cuhurc woven mto her hair • arza
Her hentago dttplaycd in the bright color' of her
Tradtuonal c.tre.~s
lloolccd tnto the focc
Of a beautiful dark skiMcd womu.n
Htgh cheek bones
Long blaek hair
I looked mro her eyes-
Eyes that hod seen the stght of death
Too many umes
Hot ruunc iJ MILlie
Her Ufe trory revealed through the Sparush language
Tho Gringo audience bstc:ned
To every word
Every pause
She spoke of walkutg to the field$ without any shoes
-I looked a1 her feet
She spoke of ptclc:ing com for so long that her hAnds spbt open
-I looked 11 her hands
She spoke of her fear of dying
-1 looked mto her eyes
She spoke of her dte:un, of her nU\os having a better life
-1 looked at her daughter sittmg a few seats CLway from me
For many her story wu now
For others 11 was a repeat m a different language
In my own words
1 repeAt Mo.riu's message
~ the birds abovo
Fly frocly with unlimited boundaries
P~plo m South Africa
Are tnpped wtlh nowhese to go
A$ the bnght tpring Oowen
Beam ro grow
The darkness Ill Gua1ernala
Deepens
As tho sun sets and radiant fire lw beams
ught up the sky
Bombs are beulg
Set off &nlsncl
A$ we consume nutritious foods
P~plo are statvtng in lhe streets of Portland
As frc.o and beautiful as we arc
Many IUl! not
It 11 tlmo to mAke
A choice
A commitment
The world is not fair
And wa.s never said to be
But thc:ro lS
No reason
Por people not to be free
Tlus 1.5 dcdlc.ated to all people who arc struggling for • bcu.e.r life. t want to thank
SlSC AP for tringing Maria. and I want to thank Maria for .sharing her life. her struggle and
her chilc:ben with the Lewis and Clark Community.
No Tears Shed For Bundy
To the EdtlOr.
There is something wrong m Lhe ar­
ticle headlined • .,.ed Bundy" thnt appeared
in the Log. The writer's mtspl.uced libeml
humnrusm as grossly out of line with the
correct way of perception . What the writer
seems to not look at 1s how death ts celc­
brolcd openly and gleefully in Amenca. We
want to see lhe car e~plode on the news, we
look for lhe bodies comang out of Lhc bum­
mg building as we ~auin our necks while
p35 mg. Who can deny Lhe death culLs Lhut
have fonned around the multitudes of stars
nnd rockers who didn't make it to 40?
nus Saar guy is condemning my
~ultntion that Ll\ sanctioned by Lhe very au­
Lhonty tl'wt allows hun his freedom of
speech-America . The pubhc execution
pul.S our faces right anto lllc heart or lho
1ssuc~ we can love dc.alh but only to Lhc
extent that Mr. Baar has stgnificd. You want me to feel sony for a mass murderer? My
eyes will slay as dry as the Goba.
I'll tell you something, Mr. Cry-for­
the-lost-soul: Bundy was the sheep that
M.ruycd from the flock. God's vengeance
has reigned down upon tum as sancuoncd by
the Amencan justice sy tern. l'm against
the murder of the unborn fetus because u
child is mnocent when he comes into Lhis
world; when it has been seen thut his :)QUI is
evil Lhen I'm happy Lhat our government c.un
mp lhe problem in lhe bud and not let it fester
tn our already overcrowding institution .
You sec, I'm only pro-hfe when there's u
life worth saving. Yes,l cheered when t.ha1
psycho fried, I hoUercd until I wns blue in
the face. for this is the response of a ttue
American.
Eric Flamm Pioneer Log, February 3, 1989 •
orum
Save tlze ellcow!
By JOHN STACEY and MATT FURBER
You ha\'e seen it before, and so have
"c. The Hcllcow, created by Karl Schom­
burg in &he winter of 1987, has had n my.ste­
rious and elush e two years. Bouncing ~1c~
and fonh from l.he An L:awn, to Lh n.Occt­
ing pond, nnd currently chained to the Sccu
rit} building, no one (including &he nru~ ) Soon after the shanty-towns ~me
down, nnd the: dcmonstrBuons ceased. the
Hcllcow was kidnuppcd by students of
opposing vtcwpomts, and hurled over Lhe
bridge bchmd Plnu Howard dorm\. One of
tho lcodmg ~ymbols of LC ocuvtsm sance
lhc \ srtnam war snt rusting in the gorge.
Pnralyled .
But K.nrl and other students rekindled
'"m.s to know the ----------------., lhc rues Lhnt once
made the campus
bnghl wsth dJvcr­
~•ly. They hauled 1t
from the bowel of
campus, and placed
iuup1dly intoacuon
once agam. From
there. it aucndcd
several other events.
Anu m1htary ra1-
hcs. peace tn Ccn­
lnll Amen~. for ex \\hole 'tory. How
ever, tht life of tJus
metallic bea~t has
had 3 \lgnlfic.:ant
impact m the LeWls
and Clark commu-
nary
"uri began
the beast JUSt after
he had omplctcd a
~ulptUJ't;das.~ tn Lhc Envision it presence in your
wi1de t dream ... De mond
Thtu itting atop with hands
raised, celebrating the free·
dom of the races. A nuclear
free globe \Vith the Hellcow
winter of 87. A.l· '--------------___.
Lhough he began l.hc project for his personal
..athfoction. he realiJcd that Lhe vulgar but
symbolic shape could be used to moth·ate
students agrunst Apanheid . The Hellcow
participated m man) capacities at severnl
di"esuncnt rolties. h SC\.med to t)'p1fy the
student urue..-t over our c:oUege's financial
imerc.,~;t in an c' iltnsututlon Pounding 1ts
Meel hide, .students reverberated the cnes for
freedom. That as how it all started
But, for every action Lhere as an equal
and opposm: reacuon. ample Smce us "birth.'' the Hellco" has
opposed the m1llt.nry bualdup sponsored by
the Pentagon. It desp1scs the U S foro1gn
intcr\'cntion The cow sutTer; the presence
of a wolf. Lhe ~pat.ahst and tnhumane ten
dcncies of our nauon, ctemaUy upon 1ts
back Wolves and cows. by nature, are
enem1es Cows arc mherem.ly peaceful.
wolves nrc vaolcnt Karl remand-. us that the
cow as Lhe people. lhc wolf as the govern
menL
Obviously. lhe Hellcow has evolved
Ottwords and Upwords
Feets of Skill
By ALLAN EVERMORE
In Lhe interest of justice, it's high time of football Not lhe eccentric AmCilcan
"c gave due honor to that most down trod-mega bauenng that calls llself by the same
den section of humanity. our feeL It's easy name, who~ ptaycrskickeacholhers'tccth
totake&heseessentialbodypa.nsforgrunt.ed more than the ball, but the Spon of the
and e,·en 10 have contempt when they trip u~ Globe-football
up or ~mell like blends of exotic. garbage. The foot has figured prominently
We smother, paint. clip, bliswr,nnd pummel throughout the ages. The ol.her day I heard
our delicate mctntarsO·phal.nngt.ll suppon a wnt.er tell of the 1mpon.ance of walkmg m
systems, bur when it comes to gavmg credit. t.hc culture nnd mythology of lhe Australian
we overlook our feet in favor of such secon-Abongancs Thctr mythological "Adam"
&try organs as Lhe mind. c.reatcd th(; Austrnlian world by wallong
While the mind will think mdetinitcly across Lhc continent, singing cac.h plant and
(and usually docs), it will not move a person animal mto existence ("In the begannmg
one me h. When confronLCd by thugs on a was the Word'}, and lhe beat.\ and cadences
sLreet comer, your mind muy spin wildly, ofhissongsmal(hodhissteps, whtch varied
your tongue falter, ,.--------------- accordingiOtheter·
but your "fed.S" will rain he was navi·
sull"do their stuff." In the interest of justice, it's gating. He Iuter
RuMing away, the gave the song of
rovorite stay-alive high time we gave due honor each t.enitory to the
tcchnaqueofancicnt to that most downtrodden tribeinhabitinglhat
man, is still the most • f' I · territory, so that sechon o 1umantty, our feet elfcctive sur\'ival each would know
strategy 3l our dis- lheGcne~issongof
posal. Feet are good his homeland The
in the clutch (and on it). Ulbes conunue to sing the.~ treasured songs,
Not only are feot an tntegml part of believing that •f they stop, hfc in thctt tem·
survh·al, lhey also contribute to lhc finer tory will disappear The most astonishing
&hing~ in life. from the making of proper thing about these tribes is that although they
wine to the execuuon of a stem christie. do not ~-peak lhe languugesoflheir neighbor
Dancing h a foot-intcn ive activity. I mag-tribes, they can Identify Wld understand one
inc trying to do Lhe Elosuc Band Boogie to another by listemng to each other's songs,
"Aiko.Aiko"wil.hrwofooUessubiastuckcd because the songs sull faithfully preserve
inside your day-glo tennis ~hoes I the heaL\ and cadences of 'The Creator's
Nearly all sportS require footwork. footsteps, and Lhe.se bel1'8y the specific p1ece
We owe lhe slam dunk, the pirouette, &he of ground over which he ttaveled and whach
four-minute mile, and the stolen base in the singers call home. Hence.lhe footstep is
large pan to the foot. And with aU Lhe heart· the key to tnt.cr·lribal communication as
breaking Ignorance, iU will. and general well as species survival. Each Uibe values
an.sanity that needlessly separate the nations the land of r.he olhcrs, and knows that in
of lhe earth, Lhere is still one &hing almo.st order for life to continue., the Creation songs
every country shares: a knowledge and love of aU tr1bes must be sung. mto somelhmg more than n p1ece of student
urtworlc Unlikcendlcssccramlc orpwnting
projects that end up m attics or on garoge
walls, n mind. .;.ct. an obso.ssaon, as well as a
sculpture was created by Sc.homburg . The
bond between the student.s and the cow. a.-.
absurd as that prospect may seem. become.'\
underswndllblc upon deeper constdernuon
As a symbol of our need to understand
our world more clearly. lhe Hcllcow be·
comes an outll"t forour lost creaovlly. Rather
Lhan mrununmng us trnd1uon an nctivtsm,
and hbcmhsm, &he cow ts shackled to Sccu­
nty. ll has been busted. lL.~ spinl. cnucnl
lhought, and oven movement have been
repressed the cow can be vtewcd as an
icon of our ago Rather lhan going to t.ho
world, the world mu.11t come Lo at. Allhough
not all youth of t.he '80s can be ~t.cgonzcd
as bemg c.haincd to lhe suuus quo, it seems
to be a common denomanator
h ts our vaew lhatthose chams. yes­
we '11 say n. must be broken Look to Lhe
Hellcow w1th sympathy, but also verve. Sec
tl as the ulumate 10 potenuat EnVJ.ston 1ts
pre..~ nco in your w1ldest dream Desmond
Tutu suung atop wtl.h hands rnised, celc­
brnung the freedom of lhe rnces. A nuclear
froc globe w1Lh the Hellcow
Okay, the.~ goals are seemingly be·
yond grasp. And the Hellcow won't faclli­
t.ate them on ItS own. It IS our assertion that
it should be let free, that it should nounsh.
Weassrudents should tend itasacata.lystfor
ln lhe Lime of Chnsl washtng
someone·~ feet waslondofh.kegtving Lhem
a dozen ro~a real gesture of love and
humillly The advent of tndoor plumbtng
w1pcd out Lh1s liad1Uon, to our own detn­
mcnt. I must say Not only is u pleasant to
have your feet wa..\hcd, provtded you are not
overly ucklish, but it is a most pracucal
approach to pedal hyg1eno, far supenor to
tcet.cring on one leg in l.he shower, graspmg
Lhe olhcr foot, and soapang rapadly between
the toes, wil.h n hasty massage of Lhe under
foot whach you c.an never see unle~ you
look behmd you, at which point you lose
your balance and collapse in a heap, a posi­
tion which afford<: you a beuer look at your
feet but is far from pleasanL
The "foot" became the standard of
European measurement in the middle age.~>,
and was ulkcn to be Lhe distance between the
heel and big toe of cuch country's curtcnl
monan:.h. This doubtless caused gi"Cdt exas­
pcrntion tor lhose who dealt in mternational
trndc When Sovaet General Sccrct.a.ry Ntktta
Khrushchev mode ha!\ famous ··we Wul
Bury You'' speech, It was hts shoe that he
used to get to the sole ol t.he maucr Htstory
c.ont.n.ins many s1milar mctdents, from fooL Tho Hc.llcow, c:h11ncd 10 •cc:unly
our 1deals.
Press for ats release. It's more lhan an
eyesore, tl' s symbohcally important. Please.,
free the Hcllcow
pnnts 10 Afn~ to footwear fcllShes m the
Phihppmes Feet have been at the bottom of
most great movements an hiStory. and of
not ro-grent movements as well.
And there are other outstanding fea­
tures of feet whtch merit thctr bemg m the
spotltght (or at least &he footltghL~) Sewing
machines, Wah Wah pedals. pedal-opcmled
garbage pall lids, and b1cycles would be
inopcruuve tf the oppres.sed feet of lhe world
suddenly walked ofl lhc job And I won't
even go into the sexual pleasure-. derived
from toe·mbbhng, lcstl put my foot m my
moul.h.
A word about shoe stores: have you
ever noticed that &hey arc lhc most prevalent
cswblishmcnL.o; in any mall'! It seems as
though every lhird store deals 10 thmgs t.har
can be bought und sold and rc.\Oled StiU.
even though evidence of the importance of
foot is all around us. and even &hough w lik­
ing is st.illthc most common mode of trnvcl,
wcdon'tstop toconsadcr whutthcsc miracu·
lous and overworked colhx:uons of blood.
bone, and muscle do lor us.
Y cs, ll' s lugh tunc we stancd troaung
our feeL a litl.lc bettc1. We must stop lhinkmg
Lhcy're beneath us.
Lcu.ers to t.he Editor and other ~ubm issions to Lho Forum pages should be
atldre.~ to Box 21 or dropped off m &he Leg office in lhe basement of Templeton.
The deadline for leuers and opmion pieces is noon Thesday. Submissions should be
tyPed or on a disk accompanied by hard copy. Oisk.c; are available to be picked upon
Thursday.
Submissions should include t.he writer's name(s) and phone number. All sub­
missions wU~ be considered for publication but are subject to editing for length,
grammar or ltbelous statements. The Pionttr Log reserves t.he right lO hold letters
and opinion pieces if space limitations arise.
The opinions expressed are lhosc of the writen and noc. necessarily lhose of the
Plon.etr Log staff or Lewis and Clark College. BLOOM COUN
~VKJt/5/.Y )0(1 /IIMJN'r
1EA/?P.
On Febn
Will Ha'
Trailrool
There W
From 3:~
Intervie,
in Mont·
Sign Up
Placem
Please
•
• Pioneer Log, Februury 3, 1989
BLOOM COUNTY .....-----by Berke Breathed ,_ ___ ..;;.,_
On February 6 Peace Corps Representatives
Will Have an Information Table by the
Trailroom from 11:30 to 3:00PM
There Will Be a Fi~n Seminar in Thayer 3
From 3:00 to 5:00PM
-
Interviews will be held on February 2nd
in Montieth.
Sign Up in the Career Planning and
Placement Center.
Please Bring a Completed Application.
' ..
BLOOM COUNTY
~ R (bJj 57f:JitY Nr rr5 M£ /
/IF.At./..Y I
.IU~tr:
•~AHT>~ MY Pnge7
''The Guard is An1erica
at its best.''
• LEARN A SKILL
• EARN EXTRA MONEY
• MAKE GOOD FRIENDS
• LEARN TO BE A LEADER
NATIONAL GUARD SFC William Doogan
~------' 229-5168 Paae8 Pioneer Log. February J, 1989
eatures
Juntor Rcbcn 81ehn IU'Id f~,hmiU'I Donna Millet rt.hcarse for Swre TAu.,, one of three one-acts lObe presented by the lhealn:
department Feb. Q ! I SliT I Tlu"l is dJ.rcct.cd by ICiuor theatre ma)Or R line SIOlle.
Theatre Presents One-Acts
By JENNY BROWN
P10neerLDgstaff
LewLS and Clark's Ftr Atres
Theatre wtll be presenung the stu·
denHill'ectcd One-Acts as tts f~l
dramauc endeavor of Ute new year
The three one-act plays are r~
I..AUIIdromot by ~1arsha Norman,
Sure Thing by Oavtd Ives and Dos
usbos by Terry Baum. They WlU
be perfonned Feb. 9-11 at8 p.m m
the Black Bo~ Theatre. Bcuy, played by freshman Donna
Miller, IS a wtuy though opuuon­
atcd romnnuc whtle BtU, played
by JUntor Robe.n Btehn lS a fast
uillang happy go-lucky bachelor
They d1scover each other whtle
playmg on the typ1cal bnes found
in most p1ck-up s1tuauons. nus is
a fast paced one act where the
sound of the bell changes thetr
ptck-up strategies. Surt Thing is
directed by sent or l.heatre major R.
Eric Stone
Stone comments, ''There tsn 't
probably one hne m tlus play that The student dtrectors of the
one--acts feet that the flavor of Ute
show wtll be much different than a
nwn stage play Stone comments,
"Bemg UlaL Ule one acts wtll be
shown in the Blacl Box, the at­
mosphere wtll undoubtedly be
more mtimat.e. creauvc and spon­
taneous than Ulat of a mamstage
producuon ."
Since Uleduecuonof Ute plays
conststs of only two people and a
swdent dlrcctor, Ule actors and
dU'eClors agree that the process of
rehearsal also seems much dtffcr-Tk I..Aundromot 1s a play
wh.ich portrays the loneJmess of
two human bcangs. OliCCled by
junior theatre major Lawrence
Westdahl, the play takes place at a
dingy laundromat at 3 a.m Al­
ben.a. played by freshman Kan
Kleman, has come 10 do her
husband's laundry and despate her
desire 10 be alone. a young woman,
Dee Dee, played by freshman
Elame Epperson, enters hopmg
for some company whde her hus­
band ts out bowhng. lllrough Uletr
mteracuons both women realtze
their dtfferences but leave each
oUter wtth a fnendslup. one of us hasn't used before I ent
think uus play 1s funny because we ''To me tl seems Wee me actors
could feel free 10 vo1ce t.hetropin­
ions on how a parucular scene goes
where as 1f Ule duector were to be
a profess1onal, 11 would be more
anlimidanng to gtve suggcsuons, ..
WesUl.'lhl srud
SurtThing is a comedy whtch
takes the audience 10 a local cafe
for Betty and BtU's first meeung. can see ourselves m 1t''
The final one-act presented,
Dos usbos, mvolves two women,
played by freshmen Amy Nash
and Laura Van Zee, who face
preJudtce from a homophobic
world and tSsues wuhan their own
relauonslup . DU'eClorseruor Heidi
VanSchoonhoven explams, .. Dos
Lesbos ts an ins1ghtfuJ comedy. It
doesn't beat around the bush about
the assues and it can be very frank
at umes. I hope the audtcnce leaves
w1th more of an understandmg that
the relauonshtp between Ulese two
women ts very real."
Help Keep Our Campus Safe
Please Sign up for
STUDENT PATROLS
ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE.
PLEASE SIGN UP IN THE LIBRARY
1111111 llllllllllllllll
SELF DEFENSE CLASS FOR WOMEN
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11&18
9:00-12:00 NOON
ODELL HALL LOUNGE
Register at the Templeton Info Desk Feb 3-7
$12.00 per person
Sponsored by Community Advocate s
FREE COFFEE TRAILROOM~PEC!ill
ON MONDAY 2-6-89 Buy an Otnlet., l!:asyrid ·•· o•· a 1-2-3-4 brcak£ast and ~ct an
8oz COf"f'ee f"or rt'CC!!!! "The producuons I've been 111
anvolved no less than 10 people
where as w1U1 aU of Ule on~acts,
there are only two people to work
with. The rehearsals are more
persona.l," Epperson said.
Tickets for Ute one-acts are
Sl. Call 293-2745 for reserva­
tions, 1 to 5 p.m., Monday Ulrough
Fnday, bcgmnmg Feb 6
Question
What parts of
the human body
taste the best
when cooked?
ANSWER:
Cheeks
and
Palms of Hands
Maria Von Trapp
Summer Camp Jobs
For men and women.
Hidden valley camp
interviewing March 9
Make appointment at
Career Planning and
Placement. By JAMES HOLTON
For /he P10neer Log
Think member" of Congress a.reenotlcd to that handsome mist
whtc.h is now on Ule Congresstonal agenda? A recent national pot
suggests few of theu consuLUents do Think some members will
abandon Ulecongres.sional hfe forad1ffercnLJOb afthey don't get~
raise? W1ll they be able to get another JOb? Well, you could hold
your breath or suck your Ulumb whde you puzLlc over such puaJe.
ments or, and Ulis may be a more pleasmg alternative, consider a fall
term m Washington, D.C. ln Ule process you can c~lebrntc the 15th
anniversary of the D.C program.
A lecturer in poliucaJ science and a veteran of many such
prograrns. 1 will help you thmk about what the CongreSS is worth,
and Jim Oram,assistantprofessorofeconomics. Will help you think
about whedter there are JObs out there for retuing Congress-types as
well as for graduates of liberal arts mstltuuons . I will be offering a
course in Congressional poliucs and Grant wtll be offenng a course
an labor ccooomacs. The latter wtll range w1dely and focus on a
number of en tical policy issues, such as the consequences of lbe
changing nature of the work force, the amphcatJons of a shift from
a manufactunng tO a scmcc-onented economy. the intetCOOil«·
uons between labor, welfare and unmtgrnuon tssues, etc. Both
courses will use the untque resources of Washmgton, D.C.­
panicularly the human resources. Also there will be numerous
opporturuties to talk to D.C. msiders.
Moreover, pursuing Ute theme that neidter man nor woman
lives by bread alone, the aesthetic impulse will be catered tO by
Kathleen Wood. an art historian rostdent in the Dislric~ who will
offer (as has been the case for a number of years) a course in
American art hiStory. Classroom lecwres and slide shows will be
nicely intermixed with a chance to look at the real thing. The city
abounds w1Ut galleries and every concervable example of archil«·
turalstyle. Field lnps to Monucello, ML Vernon. Williamsburg and
other histone sites help fill m the gaps.
Want 10 know more? Talk widt mo--1 can usually be fouiXI
lurklng in Ule college archives (located on Ute second floor of lbe
library) in Ule morning hours, or go to the Overseas Office and gel
a list of students who have gone on past programs; they wiD be
happy to share thctr thoughts and impressions . If all of this seems
to offer happy prospects, then head to the Overseas Office to pick
up an application fonn. But keep in mind Ute deadline.
P.S. You do not need to be a poliucal science or economics
m~or for such a program. 1L assumes some interest in the issues and
a willingness tO prepare for the fall i.n Washington but tho prop
has in the pastattract.cd vtrtually every m~or. ranging from means
to the natural sciences. •
WITH eatur~
• 1eces
About n donee Gu•
Guruji: o 100 year•
C)'CS A l.TUe artJSl. T
coachang h1s son througt
wept as 1 watched htm
hundred tmporwnt thmg!
was tired and told h1m so,
no urcd! Mtnd thmkmg
Mtnd no thmking urcd b
young! Me. 65, body n
ume. body urcd. ahh, sl01
(here he means peaceful ~
mg ume ... " (here he o~
blinkmg about the clnsst
" ... body happy! mand
You NO tired, only m1rt
When 1 am discouraged ,
or put on a sour face, I he.
from the mat o
"Paucncc .Chnstccne •
totally goof up he shouts
lhe room w1th hiS han
anger, "Body wrong' He
lhing wrong!" When I ,
lhe mtme po~•uon pu.slt~
I and wasn't getung 1l ri
no. Chnstme You nc
You no flower sumg"
SIJ'Iltcdthccorrectcxnmp
the room, focusmg on a
ers l.hnt I would have s·
Then. of course, there is
This "Ill not only de• crib
ai&n• mysteriously ·~~~
I . Jotn Us or
Free
1
Our churth van will n:1um
~onhtp IUVJtc Ftnt
For more tnfonnalion caU Pioneer Log, February 3, 1989 Paae 9
eatures
• • 1eces o n Ia•• A Two-Part Feature of Letters of Program Participants
About n donee Guru in Delhi ..•
GuruJa a 100 year· old chald. Blue
eyes. A true artist Today. as he wos
coochmg has son through n dance I almost
wept as I watched ham He has saad a
hundred important thangs to me. The day I
was ured nnd told ham so, he replied, "Body
no ured! Mmd thmk.Jng ured ~ body urcd.
Mind no uunkang urcd. body no ured, You
young! Me, 65, body no litcdl Sleepang
time. body urcd, ohh, sleepmg, sleepang ... "
(here he mcnns peaceful slumber)" .. mom-
1ng ume .. " (here he opens his eyes wide
blinlong about the classroom and smibng)
". body happy! mind happy! dnncmgl
You NO tired, only mind lhmkjng tired!"
When J am discouraged, and began lo poul
or put on a sour face, I hear the low grumble
from the mat on the noor,
"Pauence Chnstccne. Paucnce " When I
totally goof up he shouts. chasmg me about
the room wath hlS hand ratsed m mock
anger. ''Body wrong! Head wrong' Every
thing wrong'" When 1 was uyang lO learn
the mamc posauon puslapam, for "flower,"
and wasn't getung ll nght he srud, "No.
no .. Chnstine You no flower lookJng.
\ ou no flower seemg ·• (Here he demon­
strated lhecorrectelUUTlple by lookmgabout
the room. focusmg on and admmng flow­
ers that I would have c;wom were there!)
TI1en. of course. t11cre 1s hts laughter whtch J can 'l record on paper, but which fills his
room as much as bell nngmg, foot pound·
mg and hannonaum soundmg docs. There
are the encouragmg compliments.
"Chnstine, you very talented You good
student, work hard" And fanally, maybe
my favorite phrosc of aU, the phrase lhlll
when he says al and hugs me to hJS round
barrel body makes me feel bhss and pro­
found sadne~s at the same umc:
"CHRISTINE. YOU NO AMERICA
GOING." T love you. GuruJi.
-Chnsunc Calfns
For 100 rupees the painted elephants
can lake you slowly lO the top of the Amber
Fon. They areglonou.slyclad an bnghtcm­
broidered blankets m ctanhng desagns but
their eyes weep elephant t.cnrs, gentle and
sad. Sad, sad Pure, uuer sad. And I come
to false conclusions about how strong and
und.asturbcd I am by lnd.aa Sec, l can walk
all day lhrough the hot fillhy streets I can
endure the assault of polluuon and pushy
peddlers, the saght of fingerless begg~
and tonured dogs. Not many Amcnc.ans
could hvc m India after all So I go to bed
and what should appear in my dreams but
the defeated carcasses of sad. colorful cle
phants hucred about the counynnJ Thc1t skm.c; arc dark and tough, shrouded over ~nark
elcphnm bones. lhe11 trunks hlcc Clnccid pe.
nJscs. They have daed of de.~tr. 1 know al.
And f am uuly ·haJcen, shaken that surrepu­
IJous India has a way of burrowing deep into
the vulnerabledark:nessofpsyche where all the
world's madness comes alive. I am thankful
for my dayume barriers. at lea.4il a.~ protectors
from depression and perhaps from madness
itself.
-Bel.h Sanchez
Morning tS by f31' the most peaceful and
beauliful part of l.he day m India, I suppose
anywhere. Even rushang to lhc ttam stauon on
a bacyclc rickshaw the feehng ts not a rushmg
to lhe pointlhatl' m not noticmg what as gomg
on around me. In l.he momangs thangs arc new,
tbcrc lS almost a clean fcehng in lhe air. even
in India.
The bttds chirp. the heat slowly begins to
seep throughout the atmosphere. The cres­
cendo of the horns as JUSt beginning tO build
after a few hours of near silence over the hours
or darkness. People arc ~lowly walking OUllO
the fields across the stretches of land, to do
thClr mommg consutuuon and very slowly
begmnmg another day.
The vibrant colors &hal the women of Ra
JBSthnn don sparkle acros.s the faclds as th~.: trnin rushes p~ Their bodies arc lean and
elegant under their brilliant purple, orange.
red, yellow and pink sans Slowly, ele­
gantly, the woman m the field squats down
tO lhe eanh and bcgms her work in lhe early
momang I.JghL
The men of Rajasthan tand proudly
walh colorful turban$ on lhei.r heads. The
colors of bolh lhe turbans and the saris are
so nch and deep that one senses lhallheir
hvc.s are as well.
Anolher aspect of Jrupur t.hal cannot
be overlooked despite of alllhc color an lhe
pmk bwld.angs. fluorescent 'laris and vi­
bronl turbans, is lhc number of Muc;lim
women. The women are veiled m blnck,
the entare body covered To look at these
women who can 'l show their face and body
an pubhc makes me feel naked in my white
world of seemg llungs.
Although I disagree wil.h the wuy of
lhinking that a woman cannot display her­
self in public and I get angry as I try to peer
through the black into the eyes of these
women. I cannot help but to feel indecent in
my shan-sleeved shirt und open-toed hoc-..
I want to be able 10 understand how these
Muslim women Cilll wuJk amongst Lhc
beautiful colors which flow through Jaipur
and not be screaming to be unveiled.
-Poui Brooke
LC Bookstore Hosts
A lernoon Events
By LAUAJE MATIHEWS
Pioneer Log staff
A bookstore may not be lhe place you'd think of pending time
on u Friday afternoon at3 p.m., but the Lewis and Clark Bookstore
may change the way you spend your afternoon umc. During winter
term the bookstore will be hosong Th~ Open Bookcase. Hot choco­
late. coff~c and cookies arc ~rved as you meet n special guest or
browse lhrough lh~ !\tore.
Tho bookstore has hosted Benjamin Hoff. author of The Tao of
Pooh , nnd Alison Acker. uulhor of Children of tht; \ 'olwno and lion­
duras· The MaJJng of a Banana Republte.
Phot> by Oai1SI8 Hsu
Thu •ian not only delcnbcJ the mu.su:al aLilu.s of LC't radio auuoo, but abo the I"'C1 audc:n tn frun& of the lta!Jon Two Ncb
aiana m)'ltmoudy appca~ a !cw wcckt aao after mamtcnance complclcd wort.; wtth the rocka. Ttmothy Swain, manager ot the bookstore. invu.od Hotf lO The
Open Book~. Swain. a good fnend of Hoffs. says !hat I lie Too
of Pooh i beang tallod about now more than ever. The bool woo; even
used as one of l.he freshman seminar books nt the University of
Redlunds in Redlands. Calafomw. Hoff may be ~k later this tenn
to meet the campus again.
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Morning Program
"30 C01llinc:nul Brealfa.t Rt"'"' a: am. o l~.t\1
0 ~ 9.00am
~ 10.00 am Adult Eduation Scmmll..,
!i
Our c:huKh van wdl n:tum iludaliS ao the college atlhe cooclut~on ol the 10:00 • m.
WOnlup u:rv1co Ptnt Presbyterian Churth 11 located 111 1200 S W Alder Su~ct.
For man: !nJurmtation oaU 2~:.:.·7:,:3::3::,1. ______________ .. DON'T FORGET
THE MEETING
ON MONDAY
AT 6 P.M. IN THE
LOG OFFICE.
LOTS OF FOOD
AND GOODIES! Acker's visit to The Open Bookcase ended her week long Ul}' at
LC durmg lhc Central Amencan Symposium. Besides having Ad;er
atlhe-event, the book.•aore dcdtcatcd this week's Open Booio:case to
those who care about Centml America. ·•It is dedicated to those
voices both large and small whospcakouun the midst of the Empue's
careless blmdfolds of indlfference, preoccupation. and dcLDChment."
l.M announcement said.
Swnm wants Tho Open Bookc.I\SC to let people realiu the book­
store is part of the campus and thataL' s '-"more UUm just a commen: iaJ
place." Swain describes the atmosphere as very low key. with n nice
warm. fnendly feeling.
Dunng the rest of the term various peoplenre scheduled to visit
LC'sThc Open Bookcase. Fran\;co; Moore Lap¢. prominent author
of Diet for a Small PlcJn~t; will be hereon TuC-'>dny, Feb. 7 mstcad ot
Friday to uccommodate 10 her schedule. Irving And-:rson. pro ident
of the Lewb nnd Clruk Trnil Heritage Foundation, \\ill be here on
Fnday, Feb. 17. Also Bruce Wc..,t. W'tist-in-re Jdence who LeaChes
sculpture. willt.allc later this term about hi trek through Nepal.
TRAILROOM SPECIAL: BRING FRIE~D 10 LU 'CII
On Thursday 2-9-89. lluy a Cheeseburger and get a Second Cheeseburger for One Half Price Page 10
arts
Pio
By ALICE NOLAN
P10neer Log stan
The trwa" and CIW"~ men's
basL:~tball team fell short again.''
the Western B:1ptist Warriors 84-
73 Jan 28. m a1cm.
hooting 6 7c~ • the Pa~ had
control of the Jirsr half. nnd took n
four point lead into the ~econd
half. Then things changed for the
worse for the mighty Pmnrcrs. LC
s.hooung succcs~ nuedropped from
67%to38%,lcading to ant 1 poinl victory for the Wnmors
"ln the first half \\ c played
well together. we:. clicked \\ell. ·•
junior Brud 'icnatrn mid. "But by
the ond half W\o hnd problems
We can1e out ,Jowl) nnd mts."-Cd a
fc" :-ihOls, taking u" down by 14
poinLS."
Junior 1\.evm Schultz said,
"Our de fen~ was intense through
the whole game." Though the
defense wn.s hot, offense hnd tls
problems.
\\ 1th eight minutes left in the Pioneer Log. Februal") 3. 1989
game the Paos put on a grcnt full
court pre uro. Junaor Mtl..: Stn
aMt sa ad 1 he Paonccrs' five steals
gave:. them Wl opportunity to com1.
back 3nd bcatth~.; Warriors, but t11c
Pios were unsucccs.,ful.
"We'd stUllll and get rocked,''
Scnutru said. ''There was grc~l
"ork by the guards. They nntica·
patcd the pa.o scs and mudc crucial
steals, but they JUst couldn't con­
vert. DC!>pitc good effort we just
couldn't come back"
The Pios' biggc.: .. t obsUlc lc was
Pio Pro ile: Assistant Re
By PHIL LUCHT
Ptaneer Log staff
There's a new face patrolling
the ·adelines at Lewis and Cl.lfk
ba.'kctb.lll games Ht' s nsststant
coach and e~-Troll Blazer Mtdmel
Harper making has "oo hing de·
buL
Harper's initilll interest in
coaching began last summer" hen
he wa.' an assastant for Larry Steele,
another cA~BJ.azer, at a Umvc.rsHy
ofPoniWld summer camp He had
hoped to catch on with ~teclc's
coaching ~taff but it wa~ already
overloaded So Harper made at-all
to Coach Sempert and the rest is
Pio history.
"It's a rea.Uy good suuation
here,·• Harper saJd. "I went to a .;mull college m Chtcago (North
Park) that' · a lot like Lewis and
Clurk. It's nace;; to have that \Ill all
college auno..~herc without tlle
pressures of a btg·time program."
Hrupcr i.o;; probably counting
has blessmgs that he'~ not with
Steele's Palots now. They recent.ly
snapped a record 19 -game losmg
streak. The Pto · arcn'L eAnct.ly
tcanng up the teague, but at least
tlley'ro not that bad
H!lrpcr was drafted by tllc Trai I
Blucrs an the thU'd round of the
NBAdrnflm 1980 Thecoachwa~
Jack Ramsey and the team fea­
tured Myc.hal Thompson. Bob
Gross, Calvin Nau, J tm Paxi\On
and a phenomenal dunking ma­
chine nnmcd Blll} Ray Bates.
Harper, listed at 6'10" an the
' Bla.Jcrmcdiaguidc, was aback-up
forward/center The t.cam went
45-37thal year before loMng an the
flrst round of the pinyon~ to Sc
au.le The nc~t year Hnrpcr was a
starter but the Blazers went 42-40
and didn't make the playoffs
Harper has fond memories of
his Blazer days
''Playing for Jack Ramsey was
really great," Hnrpcrsatd "He's a
super coach and n good person "
Ramsey rcurcd from has head
coachang postuon with the lndlana
Pacers last year after a 0 Q stan.
Or has t~mmm~. Harper
recalls all the umcs Mychal
Thompson would trcut the whole
team to dmncr at the now defunct
Victona Stauon rcstaurJnt wtth a
bogus credtt card.
-----------------
• •
for you in ju~l a It"\\' \\ c:cko.;. Warrior Steve Adams who scored
36 poantsagrunst LC nnd had eleven
rebounds Leading t11e Ptoncer\
was Junaor John Fulsher walh ?4
poanL" anct s~ rebounds ScnaU'U
followed wath ?.0 poanL~>. pulling
him only 34 points shy of his ca·
~r 1,000 murlc Scnaor John
Potlcr le-d LC rebounds walh seven
boards
Juntor Ian Gee sank 14 points
and dtshcd out a season high with
1 Oo.~siSI..S.jUSt tWO shyoflhcS<:.hOOl
record for one game Through out
"Mychal wns tlle reason that
place closed down!" Harper swd.
Harper stays JO touch wtth
scveml Of hts old teammates, par·
ucularly Darnell Valcntme who
hasbccnplaymgforthc 31 9Cievc
land Cavaliers.
Aftcrtwoycarswath the Blat
c~ avcrngmg 5.0 potnts a game,
Harper headed for Europe to play
probaJithere . He played twoycnrs
for Trieste an lraly and four years m
Atibcs, France
"It was a great cxpcncnce for
me to be able to play pro ball and
sccothcrpartsoflhc world," Harper
said 'There were other NBA guys
there like Bob McAdoo and Edd1c
Johnson. It was famastac •·
A lrtlnspla.ntcd Oregonian,
Harper wasn't so sure about life his three yen~ nt LC, Gee ll4i
ranked htmself seventh on it(
school's histonc.al ILsl. With h
over ulltotal of 237ossasts, Gce11
only 49 nssisLS away from break.
ing tllc school record of 285 mad:
by Ed Ntchcnko
Wath an overall recordof5.JI
und a conftn:ncc rcc.oro of0-5, II'(
Pios will face Whaunan here _,
night, Feb. 3, nnd tomorrow, ftb.
4, will Ulkt· on Pacahc lulhcrnn11
home
her when he ftrSt came out fl'OIT
Chacago
"1 hod only been here a wed
when Mt St Helens blew,"~
saad ·It wn.s wald But I really d.
love at here It' · rucc to be ablet
dnvc across town tn 30 manures·
In addllton lO his conchmi
duues nt l C. Harper as Oarcctor~
the Speaker's Bureau for lhc Trt:
Bllller Thot JOb mvolvc.·~ goml
to area schools nnd Ullkang lo kids
uboutthe dangers of drugs and lht
amporwnce of staying in school
llc also hosts a tclcviston sho11
about kads who drop OUL Of
and wntes occas10na l aruclc' fCK
1'/us Week magazme
It ncvt·r hecn dtfficult for tutlcnts to convince
thdr parentS ollhc need lor~~ Macmtush tomptner
at school
Persuading them to \\TJlC the chc k, howen:r, is
an()( her lhmg altogether lncrc' · no coiiJlc:ral. 'o need to pruH~ financial
hardship No apphuuion fcc. WhiCh give~ you .md your parems pk'nt) ofurnr
10 dt't 1de ju'lt who pay~ tor 11 .til.
\Vhtch i v.hy Apple created lhe tudeml.o'JtHO
0\s.n Program. An ingcr11ou kxm progmm that makes
buving :a Macimosh as e'JS) as u tng one.
impl}'plck up an applic'Jlion at the location
h ted belo" or oil BOO 83 I LOAN. All ) our p3rem
ne{'(] 10 do rs fill 11 ou~ s•gn ~~and send tl. ~~ of all. the lo~m payment'i can he spread over
as many as 10 }'eJI)
•
-
If they quah~·.th{ill rccct\ e u dux k -
CWAI<H Allfllc VM11Jllllt1 Inc Apple thr Appldc'W'· !ll.l M.l< 1nt0\11 011~ leJ!til~nJ rr;; 1.-m;u • I nlrcxlucing Apple ,~
~tudent uxln·lo·Own ProgrJn1
-Lewis a~d Clark College
Acadenuc Computi~g
Sacagawea 293-2740
Electronic and Media Services
Hose of Ltbrary 293-]762
of Apple <.AJmflltlrr I Ill orts
•
sophumorc OoMa Ito takd
Lutes j
By RICHARD ZACHARY
and ALICE NOLAN
PIOfl88f Log staff
The women's boskct
lost to Poe a fie Lutheran IJ
dny,Janunry 28 The Pie>$
hearty game but thetr c
skills weren't enough to
Lutes. who won the gam
Once the gnmc begs
clear that the Lutes we
expencnccd, more aggre~
a lot taller. Though t11c :
very well. they were res
the outer pcnmctcr by Ll
ing Pnciftc Lulhcrnn pta~
In a game that ap~
•
Swim
Lew1sandCU
Lhc eaght-tcam Orcg
Corvallts. The worn
The followtn
quahfted for the NAl)
March 2-4:
MauR(
Andy~
Deb
If you need help
local IRS office
• Plonttr Loa, Februsry ~ J989
orts·
Sopllanon: DoMa I (o take a tho btil down the court rot the PIOI.
Lutes Stun Pio omen
By RICHARD ZACHARY
and ALICE NOLAN
PIOneer Log staff
The women's basketball team
lost to Pactfic Lutheran last Satur
day, Janunry 28. The Ptos played a
heart) gumc but Lhctr collecuve
skills wcren 't enough tO beat the
Lutes, who won the game 83-59
Once the gnme began, tt was
clear that the Lutes were more
expencnccd, more aggrcsstvc, and
n lot taller. Though the Ptos shot
very well. they were restncted to
the outer perimeter by the tower­
mg Puctfic Lutherun players.
In a gnmc that appeared to be n m1smatch from the boginnmg,
the LC women played adlsJomtcd
fltSt half only sconng 26 out of 79
auempts. Going into the second
half, the LuteS led LC by 26 potnlS.
The Pios came back m the second
and challenged the Lutes m every
way possible, achtevmg a tughcr
percentage in tenns of field goals,
but unfonunat cly never caught the
Lul~
Jumor l<Iislln Rademacher
led the team wuh s1xtecn pomts
and ten rebounds. Scmor Kathy
Copple followed With foun.ccn
pomts and etght rebounds. Un·
fonunateJy ,that wasn 'tcnough as
Swim Sports Short
Lew•s and Clark's men's swunming team placed second at
the e1ght-team Oregon Stntc Invttauonal Meet last weekend in
Corvallis. The women's team placed founh.
The tollowmg LewiS and Clnrlc swimmers have already
qualified for the NAJA nouonnl meet to be held in Milwaukee, Wl,
March 2-4:
MEN
Mnu Roth J 00 fly. 200 fly. 200 back
Andy Pouer 100 fly, 200 fly, 400 1M
WOMEN
Lruissa Culpepper 200 free, 200 back
Cheryl Longfellow 100 fly. 200 froo
Oirw Moyer 200 fly
Dcbbte Heim 200 breast. 400 1M
If you need help doing your taxes, call or visit ~our
local IRS office. And make your taxes less taxmg.
~-Y9urtaxesless ·
Do them today.
• • Pnc1fic Lulhcrnn outtcbounded the
Pioneers 69 34
Rctummg to the P1oneercoun
last wcdc was JUntOr Mnrc1e Folk
who was out for seven sttnJght.
gnmes due to a spmmcd ankle. It
was clear that her ankle was strong
agam as she hJt two Lhrce-pomters,
the fustofhercarcer Copple sunk
four thrcc-pomteni m the last four
games, ma.kmg o ~hoot record
The P10 women will face
Wh•unnn tontgh&.. Feb. 3rd, m
Pampltn, so go watch Feb. 6they
w1l1 be at Columbw Chnstinn and
on Feb. 8 wtll be at Lmfield.
This Weel\1
In Sports
Fruiay. Ftb 3
Men's Bnsketball -Home vs.
Wh1onnn 7·30 p.m.
Women· s Basketball-Home
vs. Wbaanan 5: 15 p.m.
Swamming -at NCIC
Champtonshtps 10 a.m.
Saturday. F~b 4
Men's Basketball -Home vs.
Pncafic Luthcrnn 7:30p.m.
Swammtng at NClC
ChampiOnshipS lO a.m.
Monday,Feb 6
Women's Basketball-at
Columbtn Chnsunn
7.30 p.m.
Wtdntsday. Feb 8
Men's BBSketbaU--nt
Linfield 7;30 p.m.
Women's Bn~ctball-at
Lmftcld S: 15 p.m.
STtlUENT
·n~AVEL
EXPERTS
Eurailpa~es • Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
71 S S\V Morrison I 228-t 900
CALL FOR FREE CATAlOG Potter's Perspective:
The ard Times
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
P10neer LDg staff
February 14, 2025.
Come on over here, big guy and su on your grandad's tap.
I've got a yam tO spm for ya. Jt • s been gulJlering some cobwebs
m the ol • bnun, but I thmk I can still recollect enough ta do the
job.
Okny. Orumpa. Whatchn gonna tell me lbout?
Well, panner,th1s one has to do with thealhlercs who wcnL
to school at l.ewLc; nnd Clark College back an ••. the 1980' ~ when
1 was a young buck. Sll closer to me. you're gclllt\g 100 b1g for
my knees. There you go.. Now then ... Back in th~ days Ole
athtotes didn't geL pa~d money like they do now ..
They d1dn't get no nllownnce, Grampa?
Thnt's nght Bock then we got as much money as a puppet
from a puppeteer Now I hear these kids complaintng that six
hundred a week tsn'tenoughl Wedidn'thave time to woric. what
wtth prncuce ond all. Which remmds me of nnothcr thing; we
look the full c.las.'i load of any regular student and were required
to complete the full number of creditS to graduntc.
You dtdn't get half-off, Ommpa?
Half-offi Con you beheve that? 11\ey're rcq01n::d to
complete only half the credits! What has happened to lh~ world?
It seem~> hard for them, Gmmpa. They have to procucc -.o
much.
Big guy. p1gs W1ll fly when one of them has it hard. The
schools stuff some bucks m their diapers once a week~ they can
nfford thcar cars nnd frequent the bars; they have to go too etas..~
a day ·cause they ccnamly couldn't be ~pec.t.ed tO c;tudy any
more often than dunng pnme-ume teleVJSioncommCtCtaJs; they
have their food apan from cveryon else, have fu:st priority for
com puler ume and have unresuicled parking privileges In my
day we were JUst pan of the crowd, not K.Jng of the htll.
Gmmpa, dtd you eat at good places when you unvelcd?
North's Chuckwagon wa~ top or tne une.
Otd you stny at the Hyan Regency?
Motel SUl.
Otd you have autogrnph sessions?
Hal At my school the people who took l.D. cards at t.he
cafetcna were more of heroes than we were and nghtly so; none
of us were Michael Jordan.
Who's Michael Jordan?
Novcr mind, bl8 guy. So ... the picture looked preuy bleak
bnclc then. dldn't 1t?
Yeah. Hey. Gmmpa. did your coach care about nnylhmg
be$1de.' basketball?
Oh. yeoh. My conch, he pretty much told us about all shades
of life; from Al1ce in Wonderland lO the Spanish language. And
you know. they t.aught classes along with coaching bock then und
our conch worked prJCuce time around classes, not vice v.:rsa
hke now-a-days.
Good story. Grumpa. I'm gonna go watch the mega-vision
now.
Okay. panner. You're gclbng heavy anyways.
Gmmpa?
Yes, son?
How come you can't bend your knees like everybody else'/
Hnven 'tl ever told you about the basketball ~oun 1 played
on in college?
I think you told me once about how it was made of rubber.
I don't believe you though.
I wouldn'L()Ithct, big guy.
TRAILR00~1 ~PECIAL
~~~lar~i Gras11 On Tuesday 2-7-89, After
10:00 AM, Get a Seltzer,
Cheeseburger and small
fries combination for only $2.50 PaJ!e tl Pioneer Lo~. Februnr) 3. 1989 ..
ccurrences • IC
TODAY
Atlhc RnUet Oregon 1l's lhe Tom Grunt
Band Live! These perfomlances :1ru held at
the lntcnncdi3tc Theaue and lht C1v1c Audi­
torium. For more infonnation, cal1236-3 l3l.
Rcg1strotion beg1ns today for "Fighting
Chance," a woman's self-defense tla.~ Fee
i~ S t 2 The c.l:lss L" held on February 11 and
18 (Saturda)'s from 9 a.m to noon) Reg15ter
at Ttmpleton lnfonnauon desllOday through
Tuesday.
Colin James is headhrung but l have to
advocate everyone gomg to soe Dreams o
Real, an Athens band that doesn't sound like
R .E M. Go! Go! Go! lt 's at9 p.m.al the Pme
St (SE 9th and Pme) and bcketS are SlO in
advance
If outer galactic bluegrass IS your style.
head to the East Ave. Tavern tomght 819 p.m.
for the Holy Modal Rounders. Expand your
mUSical honzons and alter your mind.
In the Platlfonn from 9 p.m to 1 a.m is
the lip-syncconteslpresented to you by SAMS
in conjunction wath SOFA, SAE, and SPE. A
live band will also be playmg for your enter--uunment.
Stephen Stills tonight at the SWT)' N1ght
for lhose of you 21 and over T1ckets are
S 15.50 1n advance Brought to you by Double
Tee Promouons.
The Moum.am Wnters Senes presentS
poetry and prose readings tomght by Al•ce
Derry. The show starts a1 noon at ML Hood
Community College and donations are re­
qu~ted. Call Sandra Williams at667-7290
for more information.
MLC PresentS Studeot Art and Poetry:
A show of masks created by studentS m an
therapy and dreamwork classes at Lhe Meuo­
politan Learning Center will be the focus of
this opening. It's at Laughing Hor~e Books
( 1322 NW 23rd) at 8 p.m. There w1ll be an
open mike for Ponland area students to read
original poetry.
The Model United Nations group will be
seUing Valenunc's Day Aower Grams as a
fund-raiser m front of Saga today through
Feb. 7 Your choice of red, pink or white
PREPARE FOR: camouons will costS 1 each wilh u mcs
s.agc auachcd. The. nowers wall be dcltv
crcd to dorms (only on campus) on
Valentine's Day For more informnuon.
call Cait, ext. 3658
SATURDAY 4
The . inging vo1ces behind the CaH­
fornlo Raisins (a.k.a Lhe Street Comer
Smgers) are petformang today at 2·30
p.m at the Black Resource Center m Lhe
North Portland Branch Ubrary (5 12 N
Killingsworth SL).
ll' s the pageant you • veall been wail­
ing for: "Mr. Tall Portland" will be
decaded tomght at 7 p.m. in the Banquet
SuatoofLheFlamingo Best Western Motel
(9727 NE Sandy Blvd.) Tickets are only
S8 at the door.
SUNDAYS
If aU you want's a Pepsi, come to
the CouncLI CtwnberaL3 p.m.today See
RepoMan.hcarthelamenLof LheSu•cidal
Tendenctes. Presented by SOFA.
It's the last day of the "Stop the
Militarization ofYouthu senes. From I
to 4 p m. today at the First Una ted Mcth­
odtsl Church (1838 SW Jefferson Rm.
202). IL's a workshop to train volunteers
to work in schools providlng altemauves
to the military. For more informauon caJI
Dave at 227-7293
What Happened to the AIDS Cri­
sis? This is the top1c of a symposaum
today at the Good Samatitan Hospnal and
MedicaJ Center (1015 NW 22nd). Ad­
rnlSSJOn tS $15 for students and reg1stra·
Lion can be arranged by calling 223 5907.
MONDAY6
Today's wonderful thing to do 1s to
go to the World Forestry Center. Ttus
center preserves the henlage of the Ore­
gon forest and the lumber mdustry
There· sa vnnety of displays mcluding an
exJu bll that dramauzes a forest flre and-the featured aurocuon a 70-foot tniJ tnlkang
U't.CI For ('OnvcrsatJon, call 228-1367.
It's the Science, Technology, and Val·
ues Progrom Fucu1ty/Student eminar
(golly. whut a title!) t.aunc Finke wlll be fea­
tured and Lhc whole shebang swt.S at 4 p m an
Bodtne 110. Modest refreshments wiU be
served
Toots and the Maytnls return to the Pme
SL Theatre (SE 9th and Ptne) tomghl at 8:30
Tackets are $11m advance. Mosh n up! Jah.
ln starting ofl' the celebrntion of Black
Hlstory Month. Obo Addy and KuKrudu arc
performang tomght 81 7 p.m. in Lhe Agnes
Flanagan ChapeL Beautiful bongos and a
good orne for all.
TUESDAY7
Tontght is the 3rd Annual College Night
at Mt Hood Meadows. If you dtdn'tget your
ucket when they were on sale outSide the Trail
Room, fmd Paul Vanderwal and try to con­
vmce htm to seU you one. Added attractions
area dance and the fact Lhalthe bar will be open
from 4:30 to 9 p.m , wh1ch is mteresting be­
cause sklmg as from 5 to 10 p.m.
If you read WiUameu.e Week and really
like the column "The Shce., by Katberine
Dunn then you maght be interested in hearing
her speak as a novclisL She'll be dlSCussmg
''The Art of Emotion in Your Writing" aL
the Impcnal Hotel(400SWBroadway )at7: 15
p.m
Apphcauon s for hosts for the 1988·89
International Affairs Symposium will be
availnble startJng today at the Info. Desk, lhe
Inwmauonal AffaJtS Deparuncnt, and the In
temational Affairs Symposaum office m the
basement of Odell dorm AJl majors are en­
couraged to apply
WEDNESDAYS
Black to the Future presentS a film to
mghtrevealing how wlutc stereotypesofblacks
ongmared It's called Black People in White
Minds and shows 81 9: 15 p.m. in the Council
Chamber Inner City Ouungs, a volunteer group,
is organ111ng n program to ~ive the inner.
city youth or Portland acc~ss to wilder. I
ness experience . Slides and mformnuon
about tlu\ program will be gavcn at the
S1crru Club Columba.a Group's monlhl)
meeting at the POE Bu1ldmg (3700 SE 17th)
at 7.45 p.m Bring goodJe~ 1f you wlSh 10
'hare an a dc.sscrt poUuck.
Happy Feet? Put on those dancin'
shoes and head to the Confetti Club (SW
2fld nnd Pme) Tonaght IS Lacllcs NigN,
doors open at 8·30 p.m nnd ladies art
admuted for S I for the f1tst hour. Tomorrow
as Black ·n-Whate N aght., doors open at8:30
p.m. and if you wear black and whale you'll
get in for S 1 dunng the first hour of OJ)ela-
• tion.
The University or Portland wind and
jazz ensemble perform at 7:45p.m. for free
(a very good pnce). It's at Hunt Hall (5001
N. W•llarnette Blvd.).
THURSDAY9
hatter/Dream IUuslon Installation.
A rccepuon for Allyson Mahler and het
work ts from 5 p.m to 7 p.m. tonaght at~
Llltman Gallery (PSU Sm1th Memonal
Center, Second Floor). For more infonna.
uon call 464-4452 .
Timesound, presented in celcbrution
of Black History Month, is a rhythm and
blues concen wttb mus•c composed and
performed by blacks. Agnes Aanagnn
Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Free.
The reception for Haruml Hooker
and her Fabnc Art of Ukayoe and Mon IS
tomght at the Whue Gallery (SmuJ1 Memo­
rial Center, PSU) from 5 p m to 7 p.m.
CONTINUING
Mark your calendar now for the KLC
Sundown. Affeeuonate ly tiUed thas year as
the "KLC Broken Heart Dance., To b:
held in the Rusty Nail on Feb. 11 and bring·
mg for your aural enjoyment bands such BS
Sweaty Nipples and the Ultronz!' Gonna
be Lhc happenmg event of Lhe term-don'l
m1ss this one!
Weeks More To Go
International Fair '89
Le•••is and Clark:
An I nternotionol Community
Saturday, February 18th '89
ANTHONY BRAXTON
and
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556 Fonnally Manhattan Pizza
Free Diagnostic Tests
foil frf'r
Hoi lmP •
Full Service Restaurant
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Breakfast served ALLDAY
Open: 6AM -9PM Monday thru Saturday
7AM-9PM Sunday
this Ad and receive free
rwon or drink FREE LECTURE
by
Anthony
Braxton
EVANS MUSIC
BUILDING
10;30 a.m.
Monday, Feb. & TH~ SJ_U_QENT N ...
•
..
QDn.uown , San Fran•i•co
•
•
Pas sag
By AUSON BAKER and
KIRSTEN RIAN
I PMJer Log staff
A new msutuuonal 1
aoce suucture took effect a
.00 Clark Jan. 3 1 followm1
ofTrusLce approval of the
Overs1ght Committee govt
document. but success oft
may be clouded w1lh facu
senL
The governance stru(
explained m a written dO(
I'J)Ceifymg authority, po~
relauonships among the c1
eocies of LC.
Emanuel Rose, Chaja
Asbesto~
Abatemt
Com;iled from staff reports
Discovenes of as~
Stverat campus bualdings ~
100 Clark has been brou~
auem1on of College authori
Pbystcal P1Wlt Services
betnglrained to deal wath
lern.
AsbestOs was first no
Physical Plant Services
during the renovation of
Ibm. The asbestos was n
tUnplctcty from How
llk1 Stewart dorms d ,
rtnovauon.
. Currently. areas d
senous health risks
cleared of asbestos wh ·
~containing asbestos
lelled off with fiberglass