Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 13

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 ~5~3~--- N~UMBER13 _..:....FEBRUARY 1Q..J989
Qdrutown, San Fruuiac:o
•
' -~ -"" • • /' • ' • International Week To
Celebrate Cultural
Diversity, Perspectives
By DAVE ANDREWS
Pioneer Log staff
'Jl'u~ intcmntional pers~tive uL Lewis and Clark will be the
focus of n wcc~-long celebration fcatunng the culture, trndition •
food, and music of many places around the world.
1llc event was orgnni1.ed by ISLC President Caroll Thong.
lsamu Masuda. and the mrcmauonaJ communuy of LC.
Thecclcbmuon culminates in a day-long lntc:matiooal Fair to be
held Feb. 17. The day begins at 11 u.m. with food tables set up around
Templeton College Center representing the nauons ot the world.
Panicipating group are: Japan, China. Asian (Indonesia. Thaaland.
Mnlllsia, and Singapore). ArJb Nations, Korea, Europe Group, Sri
Lanka. India/Nepal, Africa, lrun, South Amenca. Howaii. Also.
there will be infonmuion booths set up by Amnesty International and
Fnendship Families.
The afLCmoon will be spcnl with a myriad of prcscntauon" of
culture Wld l.rlldtuon of lhc various ~tn.icipating nations. ln an effort
10 involve more American students, foreign language tcac.hcrs have
been asked to announce the eveni.S in their classes and to uy to arouse
support tor the week's activities.
The theme of lhe eelebrotion is ''Lewis o.nd Clark College: An
lntcmauonal Communi ty." Thong said the theme was chosen to
emphasize the imponance of the international Jl'!rspective and the
activities of the ant.crnutional studcnlS at LC •
T-shirts and caps will be on saJe during the week of the
celebration, as well as during Lhe tair. Food 31 the fair will be
inexpen.c;ive .. in order to give everybody a chance to uy a lol of
things," said Thong. All of the week's events and the fuir are open
to everybody with an inr.ere..'t in the world around them.
See International \Veek schedule,
page3
assage o Governance Plan Sparks Controversy
By ALISON BAKER and
KIRSTEN AlAN
PrJneer Log staff
A new msututional govern­
' aoce structure took effect at LewlS
100 Clark Jan 31 followmg Board
' of Trustee approval of the Board
: Ovcrstghl Commntce governance
document, but success of the plan
may be clouded w1th faculty dis­
senL
The governance structure is
e-xplained m a wnuen document,
specifying authority, power and
relationships among the constitu­
eoctes of LC
Emanuel Rose, Cha.tr of the Board of TrusLees, said the docu­
ment passed by the Board was one
that Lhe Trustees fell would pro­
VIde Lhe structure to deal w1th the
governance problems cated by the
Northwest Association of Schoo)<..
and Colleges as reasons for Lhe
deferral of a dectston on LC's
accreditauon until spnng 1990
Facully. however, voaced
concerns that the governance docu­
ment endorsed by the Board docs
not rcflecl the best struclure of
government for LC because it 1s
nol supponed by the faculues of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
the Northwestern School of Law
or the Graduate School of Profes-sionaJ StudJcli
"It could have been much
better," Curus Johnson, Professor
of Pohucal Sctcnce and CAS fac­
ulty representauve to the Govern­
ance Task Force, srud of the Board­
approved document
The Governance Task Force,
wluch mclud edstudcn~ fnculty and
admuustrativc rcprescntauvcs , was
chdrged by the Board to develop a
governance plan supponed by the
commumty ThcTaskForcepassed
an alternate governance proposal
Dec 2. Johnson said.
The Task Force· s document
was favored by Lhe faculty but ll
apparently rccctved htlle consid-
Asbestos Found On Campus;
Abatement Plans Underway
Comf)led from staff reports
Dascoveries of asbestos in
several campus buildings at Lew as
1M Clark has been brought to tho
lllcntion ofCoJlege authorities and
PbySlcal Plant Services staff are
bemg trained to deal wu.h the prob­
lem.
Asbestos was first noticed by
Pbys1cat Plant Semccs in 1986
during the renovation of Howard
donn. The asbestos was removed
ccrnplct.ely from Howard, Odell
~ Stewa.n donns during their
renovnuon.
Currently, areas deemed as
serious health risks are being
cleared of asbestos while other
~containingasbestosarebeing
aea!Cd off with fiberglass, 0eMiS Pagnt, Director of Phystcal Plant
Services, said.
Since 1986. Phystcal Plant
Services has rouunely removed as­
bestos from campus buildings.
However, due to the recent discov­
ery this year of exposed pipes which
contain asbestos, maintenance has
U'llined two staff members in the
specaal handling required to work
wath the asbestos and eather re.­
move or contain it, Pagru srud.
"W care responsa vc to the need
to encapsulate and keep covered
the asbestos," Bonnie Klees. Act­
ing Director of Residence Life,
said. ·•we can't have this problem
affecting our students. ·•
Pagni saad he believed mosl
campus buildings were contami­
nated with asbestos but each build-ang would have to be cxamaned for
conftrmouon .
A campus-wtde invesugation
and removal of the asbestos would
requu-e hinng our.side andependent
contraCtors due to the mngnitudc
of the work mvolved, Pugni said.
As the task would cost over S 1
mallJon dollars, Phystcal Plant
Semces are at thas ume lim1ted to
emergency removal of tho asbes­
tOS
• • •
~be..\tos IS a carcmogcmc
!iUI>-'Itnnce whtch resembles a wtute
powder. Asbestos fibers inllate
the lungs, whtch can cause mu.Jig­
nant growths and lead ro cancer.
Student~ no tic mg any exposed
pipes should immediately contact
Physacal Plant Services. cxL 6952. emtion by the Hooru Ovt:tsrghl
Commmee. which chose to draft a
dtfferent document, final11ed Jan.
18.
A Jeucr signed by ovtr 90% of
the tenured faculty from the three
school\ of the College was sent an
care of Acung President Joseph
Blume! to the Board Jan. 31, John
Callahan, Professor of Enghsh,
said. ll indica~ faculty approval
of the Task Force's governance
proposal and disapproval of the
plan proposed by the Board Ovc.r­
!Ught Committee.
Johnson called thas lcuer the
faculties' last appeal to the Board
Accordmg to Johnson. the plea
apparently feU on deaf ears
"The Boord fa.iled to meet the
real concerns of the faculty sub­
stanually :· Johnson swd.
Provost Jacquelyn Maufeld
srud she d~n't believe the two
documents wdl d1ffer much in
term · of operauon.
Maufeld S&Jd tf there is gomg
to be confl1ct m suucLUte opera·
uon, t.he Board-Bmended Overstght
Committee document pa~d wm
perpetuate less connact than the
Task Force·~ document. Bccuuse
the Board's document lS more
~-pecific, there is lc~ chance for
d1spute, she said.
The document approved by
the Board Jan. 31 had not been
circulated among the facuhy as of
Feb. Q but sources who have seen
both the final Board document and
the original Oversight Committee's
document say the two an:: almost
identical.
The Board proposals differ
substantially from the Tlk~ Force
document favored by the faculty.
Johnson said. Johnson .said lhc major diffa­
ences between the documents in­
clude such factors as the greater
dctaJI and elaboration concerning
definitions and jurisdiction in the
Board document, and the prot it­
eration of standing and ad hoc com­
mittees envl.saoncd b}' the Board
document
A number of CAS faculty
agreed that the longer, more spe­
cific document endorsed by the
Board tends to prejudge the need
for some insutuuonaJ structures
that may notm fact be needed.
In thespimofthe faculty's 'io­
caUed .. Governance Lite" proposal
of spring 1988, faculty seemed to
agree that a shorter, impter docu­
ment would leave room for com­
nuu.ees and other government
structures to develop a." ncedoo
instead of sticking the College ""ith
sttucture and c;pecaficauons it may
not need.
..U we need more, it will
grow,'' Don Balmer, Profe1 ·or of
Pobucal Sctence. said of the gov­
ernance plan ... We don't need aU
this ~ruff ."
Balmer called the Boord''>
passage of Lhc document a hollow
VICtory.
"You need the team on your
~ide or you can't manage effcX­
tively," he srud.
Stephen Kanter, Profe...,"<>r of
Law and Dean of the Law School,
al~ found the Board-approved
document unsatisfactory .
'"lllere is a good deaJ of disap­
pointment that this version was
Continued
"Governance",
page2 Pagel
ews
Ensembles to Perform
The Oregon Symphonic Band, directed by Dell Herreid and
William Tuule, and The 1 ~"' •s and Clark Wind Ensemble. under the
di.rec.tton of DaVld Becker, w1ll perfonn a joint concen at 8 p.m ,
Monda} Feb.13 m Evan!>Auditonum Featured wall bogue tsolo1St
Andre\\ Hams on trombone and euphonium, performmg "Carnival
of Ven~te" Cost as S4 gereral admtS.<\IOn and $3 for the LC
commumty.
Cholesterol Testing
Offered
Cholesterol testing w1ll be offered Thursdny, Feb. 1 6oui.Sldc the
Tmilroom, Templeton College Center. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
test, sponsored by the Advenus~ Health Educauon for life, w1ll cost
$7 and teSt resulb will be given while you wan
Group Seeks Students
StudentS tnterested tn becoming involved wtth the Admtsstons
Interest Group (AlG). a group of l>1udcnts who act as tour guides.
lunch and ovem1ght hosts to prospective LC students. can contact
Marilyn a1 exL 6601 or Brenda Babeshoff at ext. 4829 SrudenL~ are
also welcome ro attend the AIG Steonng Commtuee Meeungs, held
Wednesda ys at S·30 p.m in etther the Geary, Gray or Monteith
rooms located Ul Templeton College Center
Governance, continued from page 1
adopted, .. Kanter sa1d.
Aucmpts made Feb. 9 and
Feb. 10 to contact facult)' from
l.he Graduate School of Profes­
sional Stud1es mvolved in the
governance proceedmgs were un­
successful
ln spne of the fundament.aJ
disagreementS faculty have w1th
lhe Board document, both wath
its content and the process by
which it was developed and ap-.
proved, the ma.Jority of the fac­
ulty COnt3Cced by thel..og agreed
that they would work lO put the
plan. in acuon.
"We're gomg to survive as
an institution .. " Johnson S&Jd
"Not because of the document,
but m spite of iL.,
"It's hard to imagine things
working as weU as they could,"
Johnson said.
"It will work because it has
to work." Balmer said.
Other faculty questioned
whether the plan approved by
the Board is really "shared gov­
ernance•• in Jieuofwhattheyper­
ceive lO be restncted ltnes of
commumcauon and lack of fac
ulty input m the final dectston.
Some faculty sou.rces de­
clined to be tdentified.
Mau.feJd., on the other hand,
caUed the document an impor­
tant pan of LC's growth and
response lO changes faced by the
College.
"Tite futW'C will not look
like the past," Mattfeld said.
MDttfeld called the new gov­
ernance structure a sign to the
people that LC needs to be can-cemed with how a human msu­
tuuon funcuons as tt becomes
larger nnd more compl~
Whale Maufeld and the
Board remam opum1suc about
the plan, faculty seem more cau­
tious, upset about what many
view as governmen t Wlthoutcon ­
~nt of the governed and a docu­
ment whach seems lO them too
long and det.a.Jled.
Students close to the gov­
ernance proceechngs were also
unhappy w1th the Board docu­
ment, viewmg the role in govern­
ance charged to them by the
document as too vague and m
sigmficant.
"I wish we were taken seri­
ously by the other facuons of the
College," Mcra Granberg, ASLC
Student-ru-Large, satd. Granberg
also expressed dismay tha1 the
passed document was not•mme­
dlatcly released to the members
of the LC commuruty who are
most influenced by the docu­
ments tmpbcauons.
Granberg wd she was also
upset the documem was passed
m exccuuve sess•on wsthout any
student or faculty representauon.
"I do understand l.ha1 people
have worked very hard on this,"
she continued. '"'Ote Trulitces
wouldn't have voted t.his into
bcingiftheydjdn't believe it was
operable."
Students also were not
strongly in fuvorofthe Ta.~ Force
document as they feel that their
role in that plan was again insig­
nificanL Pioneer Log. Februnry 10, 1989
Hunger Expert Speaks On Values
By AARON BAAR
PIOneer Log staff
Fronccs Moore Lap¢. co­
founder of the lnsututc of food
and Development Pohc.y and hun
ger cxpen ·poke on "Rcdtscover­
ing Amcncan Valucs"Feb . 7 m the
Council Chamber, examming
Amcncan values and gtving ad
vice about how others can reassess
these values
Lap¢ satd tlaathcrwork began
on thts subject by trytng to ftnd the
answer to the qu~uon, "What
could be powerful enough to en­
courage us to tolerate what most
abhor?" choose a voluntary marketplace or
to accept decis1ons that arc handed
down by the governme nt Both
tdeals, she said, cannot be achieved.
"We are encoumgcd to be
lieve that makmg a chOice tS anes
capable. and we accept that dec•
stan.'' she srud of the inherent hin-"We must let go of wheti!G
we think human nature JS gOOd ~:r
bad,'' she satd. She called lh~
view "alLCmUliVC perspective."
Onccthattsoccomplished,sne
cltums, the "fundamental" q~
uons can be seen m a new lighL
wtthout hindrances
Among the things she dtscov·
cred were values that are under­
stood 10 Amcncan culture She
claims that these tdeas arc locked
mto the framework of American
thought., and the~ tdea., block the
creauvuy needed to solve prob­
lems Prances Moo~ Lap¢ rpoke Peb 1 tn 1he CouncU
She gave e;\amplcs of this by
posmg three "fundamental" ques­
uons, and the hmdrances that go
Wtth them
One was whether Amencans
should choose a "fair or free" soc•·
ety, msmuaung, she says, that if a
"fair" soc•ety is selected, certam
hberucs must be gtven up.
Another question was whether
people should choose indtvidual
respons1bthty or SOCial responsi­
bihty. The tnherent hmdrance, she
satd, L~ that as people gtve soctal
secunty. mdJv1dual responsibility
lS t.a.k.en away.
The last quesuon was to drances.
"These problems dtdn 't rise
out of thin 8.1t. They come from an
assumption that fonn an ether that
surrounds us;· she said
To escape thas ether and vtew
the problems m a different hght,
Lappt said that people have lO
escape certain assumpuons about
human nature.
She srud that humans are like
atoms isolated from others. B~
causeoflhis,shesaid, socaety limits
tndividual freedom. and therefore
people's vtews are thus defensive.
Along with bcmg "atomisuc,"
humans are ind.Jvidualistic, self·
seeking, and matena.hsnc, she srud.
If those Vlews are U fted. she thinks,
Lhc ddcmma of the "fundament.aJ"
questions and thetr hindrances
would be solved.
CRIMEBEAT
The purpose of Crimeb~at is to make lhe Lewis and Clark com­
mumty more aware of crime on campus. By creating an awareness it
ts the Log's purpose to help members of the LC community protect
themselves from bemg vtctimized. Lists are compiled by reportS
from Security Alert Security if anything suspicious is obseNed, ext.
2779 or 0.
r Jan. 30: Gas cap stolen from car in Griswold Parking lot.
r Jan 30: Table stolen from Bodine.
r Feb. 4: Damage to computer panel in the Security office.
$I.OOOFF WITH AD She answered the other tv.u
quesuons m c;tm•lar ways.
She encouraged that man1
people should adopt the alterN­
uve perspccuv e. ·•we must won
on the htstoncal perspecuve . We
are the fli'St generauon to undef.
stand that our acuon ts a lhreat\l
hfe itself," she srud.
lf poople participate inc~
mg thctr vtews, she said they m1111
take one risk.
"They must take the nsk ol
being con110versia l," she srud
"That means you must take the risk
of being cnticized, ostracized, am
the risk of nol being understood ·
Edltor·ln·Chlef AU10'1 Bake.t
Man~~&lna Editor Kustcn RWl
Newt Ed ltof' Gary Sduruch
Forum Editor Scou Hahn
Futures Editor Mc1t1n l.un
Sporu Editor Allee Nolan
Pt.oto EdJt.or Oarlua Hru
AdvertJstna Manaatr Tom OIMin&·
ham
Bullna:~ Manqtr Lynn Rosc:ntnltl
Dartt room TfdtnJdan Jcrt:mY TeliriMI
Wrltttt Dave Andmwt, Aaron UUI,I
Jcmy Brown, Man Furber, Ian Ull<ol
Dan Haupt, David Lochtle, PhD I.IKI~I
Lau.neM.au.hcwa, John Seott PClUet, HIWI
RtwiJ, Krutin Roaet1.l..auTa Rou,.KAIII
Smith, Job.n S~Aeey , Mane Todd,
clo WUoo-., Rlc:hacd Zachuy
Pttotocraper~ Malia Connable.
Gon.r.alea. 'Becky IU.tpGr, Kevin l...a,lb:o,l
Jcmn O'Bncn. Ken Power. Arwml
Rosenbaum , Mia Rubow,
Zadwy
Copy EcfJlor Arwc:tl Rosenbaum
Publlc:k Occu,."oce Cato Wilkt
ProductJon Al1lstanu Laurie Mil·
l.hew1, Karl Smith, HeidJ Sleeo
Computer' Consultanl Rob 0\U~~~t
Advlar Pdcr 0\natcnton
Thct Ptoneer Loa (USPS 433 700) 11
publiahed weekly ~cep dunna holi­
day• bylhcAuoc:i.alcdSwdcnu
and Oatt Colle~e . BdhorW v!C'IJI
capreucd aro lhoao of tho wnu:ra lll\d
OOIIIWC.atarlly rtfi~llbOSC Of &ht ll.lllol
ltudcnt body, the f~:uhy. lhe Board
the admint11nllon . Staff editorial• are
approved by du~ manaaen and edltcMtGII
tho piper and mOect 1he view• of the
ma.)Orily of 1hosc oiTiotrt. Vtcwt o
phatt and/01 1mpbcit 1n ldvo.rtUIJIJ .11
no& nc:ocuarily mOcd. 1he views of the
Log •taff or 1he Lrwu and Clark On·
muntty.
Rudera or .ourcet who dctccl el1'0f'f
11kod 10 contact the appropnat e edi10'
rial departmc:ril..
Pl<lncc: r l...oj
Lewi• and Oartr. Collcac
BOA 21
0615 S. W lalatl.ne UW Reed
Ponland, OR 9"1219
(503) 293-2701
($03) 244-6161 ext. 678S ews
Obo Addy &nd Kukrudu pet
10 tht l uturc" Week. a wccl
as Blac.k Jlutory Month 11
a trivia contest, a.n NOpcn f
otoinc:d by calJ111g 244 -61~
Award z
Chapla~
By KRISTIN ROGERS
P10neer Log staff
A non-academ1c a1
named m honor of fon
and Clark chapl.am Jin
being initiated by L(
hoping to create an aw0:
be presented to facultj
and atlmtmsuators wt1
outstanding tommunil!
According to s<
Holly Bolanc and Ken
students lcadmg the 101
idea of the award tS
members of the Lewts
commuruty whoarcseU
togtve ume and help to
causes they deem necc
out advertising or er
what they do.
Ayers were dtsl
students asklng for sup
proposed award. Bol•
und report they have
ceived over 250 Oters
overwhclmmgly fav1
span~. and 20 people I
SISCA{
would like to th
Pum Ito
E:ovlron•cnt.ol Ac:: Croup SOFA
l&:P D&F
SAA6
Mtldla Sorvlcc~t Tlm Pcteraon
Dee .JohnHon
~bile Rehatlona ccurlty
Sandt lJoucunlllo• Joe Slrnrnona aan
FPhyalcul Plan
orc•t
Plaatt -Ho-aard Stuwart
O'dell
C'op~ land
nnd
r\kln Dorrna
1 ht! Book Store Juck luunn and
lS.I\l..C
l•or oll thulr hoi
fhu "untraal An-.e
Syrnpolllol'n. Pioneer Log, February 10, 1989 Paee 3
ews
Entrepreneur Discusses
International
Business Relations
Obo Achly and Kukrudu perlonned a musical concert fuwnng fwa, reggae, and jan m feb 6 u lhe opening event for "Blade
to the future" Week, • week sponiOIW by Students Umt.ed for Amencan Culturnl Awal"aaeJI (SUACA) to celebntc February
u Olaclr. Jlutory Moolh. The week will end w•lh lhc Blaeil. Alumru Reumoa Weekend, to be held Feb. II and Feb. 12, featuring
a uiVla CQnten, an "Open Forum on the lliU", a JIU coneen and dAnte and a goapel utrava&arv.a . More infonnotion can be .
obcained by c:alJ•na 244-6161 · Phob by ct.vissl Hsu
Award in Honor o Former
Chaplain Planned
By KRISTIN ROGERS
P10neer Log staff plaqucwhi ch may be dtsplayed in
the librury tor the followmg years. By SHEILA McLAREN
For the P10neer Log
Gunu.r P.tuli spoke to the
Lcw1s and Clark community about
busineo;~ and lobbying in Europe,
Japan. and lhc United StaleS Feb. 1
ut a brown·bag lunch and that
evening at a lecture in lhc Council
Chamber.
Pauli is a n~wly etect.ed
member of lhe Eump<:.an Parlta·
ment; an antcmauonal cntrcprc
ncur, the author of two books and how the Japanc.sc arc currently
moving into the area of financial
services. The three areas which
Pauli addrc.sscd were Japan' role
in government lending, foreign ex­
change, and mergers and :tquisi­
tions. Pauli also addressed the is·
sue of how busi ncsscs in Japan pay
money 1.0 the campaigns of Japa·
ncsc governmen t oHic ials who later
join their organiz.ation after retire­
ment from working for the govern­
ment. an accepted pructice in Ja·
pan.
During the evening session
-
A non academic award,lO be
nnmcd an honor of fonncr Lcwts
and Clark chaplnm Jtm Swan, 1s
being imuatcd by LC swdcnts
hoping to create an award that will
be prcscn~ to fncuhy, swdents
and adminbtrators who pcrfonn
outsU\nding community service. tcered their time and energy to
help with the project 'T vc been
amprcssed with the campus re·
sponsc. It's been great, " So lane
::wd Given such tnlCrcsl. Bowne
and Elkind also ho~ to generate
the participation ofTrus11.:es "h's an cff\!ctivc way of uni­
fying the community by giving
rccognuion to people who have
done: a lot for the community but
may noL get the recognition they
deserve,'' Elkind said. (iunthcr Plauli, intcmauonal entRpmM:Ur, ·~kc •bout ~ninc:JI and lobbytng 10
Jap1n, Europe, and the U.S. in lectures held on lhe LC cam~ I on l'Cb. 1
Phot> by a.vis.t:a Hlu
According to sophomores
Holly Bolane and Ken Elkind. the
students leading the intUauve, the
idea of the award as to honor
members of Lhc Lewts and Clark
commuruLy who arc self motivated
togtve umc and help to people and
causes they deem necessary wath­
out advcnismg or emphasttmg
whaLthey do.
Ayers were daslributed to
sLudents askmg for support for the
proposed award. BolW'lc and El­
kind report they have already re.
ceaved over 250 fiaers back an an
overwhclmmgly favorable re­
sponse, and 20 people have volun-
SIS CAP
would like to thank ...
Pnn1 Ito
£nvlron,entol Action
Cruup SOFA l&P D&F
SAAB
Mcdlo Service•
Tim P4lter•on
l>co John!ton
Public Relation• ecuraty
Sandt Uotta~nlllor
Joo "l~n~non• and tho
Phy•lcaal Plan Crc"W Forc•t
Platt -Ho"Ward Stow art
O'dell
t op.,lund
nnd
, Akin Oor~n•
The Dc•ok Store Ju<:k
Jounn
und
lSALC
For ull their help durlna
~ho Cuntraal Arnorlcaan
Yl1lpoahun. • The annual award would be
given on the basis of essay nomi­
nations judged by a panel of sw­
dents, professors, adminislnltors,
as well as Trustees.
Aflcr choosmg a winner from
among the c .... says, the award would
be gaven in the form of a Bowne untl Elkind hope to put
this idea intouction for this spring's
awards ceremony. They welcome
community involvement. Those
anttre.-;ccd in helping with project
can contacl Ken Elkind, bo~ 655. more lhan 150 articles: and the
secremry general for the Europc.un
Bw~incss and Financial Pres~ As­
sociation.
Pauli made two formal pres­
entations ut LC. The first, at a
brown-bag lunch, wns entitJed
''The Second Wave: Japan's
Global As, ault on Financial Serv­
ices." It wns based on an illust.nl·
lion of Jnpan'sauack in the area of
tnfonnation technology to show Pauli spoke on the issue of lobby­
ing uml the different approaches
bu~mcsscs must tale an Jupan,
Europe. and the United St.:ucs in
order to be mo ·t affective and en­
tertained a variety of qucsuons
about business nod current busi·
ness issues tn Europe.
Pauli's latest book, tire Sec­
ondWavt:Japan'sGioba/As'iault
on Financial Suvius, is cutTCOtl)'
available in the college bookstore.
nternationa eek che
Monday, Feb. 13:
lNTERNATlONAL GAMES
NIGHT, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m ,
Stamm
Tuesday, Ftb. 14:
JAPANESE AND ARABIAN
FORTUNE TBU..lNG, 4 p.m. to
5 p.m •• Thayer Rooms.
STl lDE~T
TI{A \' El,
EX PERl'S
Eurailpa&'ies • Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
715 SW Morrison /228-1900
CALL FOR FREE CATALOG Wtdnt!iday, Ftb. 15:
INTERNATIONAL MOVIE
NIGHT, (Co-sponsored by SOFA),
featuring "Kagcmusha" with Eng­
hsh subutles, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m., Council Chamber.
Thursday, F~b . 16:
HAWAIIAN HULA DANCE
I.FSSONS, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Thayer
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
:ARE • • • YOU • • • • TIRED?: • • • • Well, • • • • too bad. because • • • • the • • • • 11@~ $'\r ~~~ • • • • still has to attend • • the Staff meeting • • • • at 6 p.m.Monday • • • • In the Log office. • • • • (De there!) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rooms.
INTERNATIONAL DANCE
NIGHT, featuring Chine~ Dragon
Dance, lndaan Dance, belly dance.
Japanese Dance and more 6 p.m.
to 7:30p.m., Evans Music Room.
SaturdDy, Fth. 18:
INTERNATIONAL FAIR 1989,
featuring food. dance. show, and more, 11 a.m. to4 p.m .. Temple·
ton
ISLC ALL·CAMPUS PARTY,
Rusty Nail, 9 p.m. to I a.m.
All activit.ic.•\/cvems are free and
open to the Lewis and Clart Com­
munity. c;(CCpt the All-Campus
party.
1rAXJICABS
BROADWAY DELUXE CAB
CO-OP
1734 NW lSth
227-1234
LAKE OSWEGO CAB
320SW 8
636-2222
NEW ROSE CITY CAB CO.
1533 NE Alberta
282-7707 POR1l..AND PEDICAB
124 NW Birdsdale, GreM8m
667-2134
PORTI..AND TAXI CO .
110237 NE Clackamas
256-5400
RADIO CAB CO.
1613 NW Kearney
227-1212 Pion~r Log, Feb. LO, 1989
orum
Alison Baker, Editor-in-Chief
Kil'ten Risn. !tfanaging Editor Gary chmidt, Ne" \ Fditor
colt Hahn. Forum Editor 1\-teli sa Lim, Features Editor
Alice ·olan, Sporrs Fditor Iarissa H u. Phoco Editor
Tom unningham , Ad Manager
Shared Governance?
h has come to the attcnoon of the Pionu.r Log Ecbtonal Board that we know
more aboutlhe re<. e.nl.ly fXl.Ssed governance proposal lhnn JUSt about an) olhcr person
or group on campus While-l.hlS mav sc.cm hk.c a good thmg smcc we arc a newspaper,
we wonder.,.. h) oth~ r." ho are dll'tC th tm oJvcd and affected b) the; OC\\ governance
document don't know mon: about what is happening.
1 hcnew governance documtntdeu: munes m writing" ho mnnagesourcollcgc
andho\\'lhcy do it lt affcc~ all of us: BoardofTrus tee.s.admmistrntion, faculty.and
studem.s. Y~ in speaking 10 represenUl uves of all grou~. at appears that only l.11osc
on lhc Board and m l.he admanisuntion really lnow.,.. hath& hapl)l·ncd. Faculty and
students are. till in the dark, wondering when they might be ubte to see a copy or ll1c
doc umcnt approved b the Board or Trustees Most students, 1t seems, have no tdca
what's going on.
Few members of the community knew that the Board was meeting on Jan 31
to voLe on the go' ernance proposal The Board met wuh tulle fanfare or announce­
ment do....,ntov. nat the l'ruversity Club, a few miles from campus. We feel that any
meeung thi1> unponant.,afi ecung lhi.S much ofthecampus,sh ouldhappenon the cam·
pus. Be here, Jet everyone know wbat's going on.
Any document that has as much power as Lhe governance document should be
open, available and circulated. The new govemancepl.an was approved by the Board
orTru.~t.eeSon Jan 31 and went mtoeffcctunmediatcly . 1lus means lhalforl.hepast
ten days tlu5 school has been worklllg under a set of rules that very few people have
seen or know the Lmphcabons of. Wha1 about the democratic system? Don't we all
have a right to have a copy of the plan? .
Thel..ogstaJTwasg1VenlheoptiontolookattheProvo st'scopyo(thedocumeru
an he.r office, or offioally not to look at u at aU. We obauned the document from
anoLher source.
We have a hard time believing such a secret document is really .. shared
governance" between all constituencies ofLC.
Abortion Position Should
be Reconsidered
To The Ed.u.or
The Log' .s recent cd.Jtonal "Ro~ v
Wcuk Should Stand" as nddled with hyper­
bole and erroneous statements .
The most flagrant eJUUllple of hyper·
bole lS your assertion that Lhe bombmg of
abortion clinics is the closest lhmg l.hece is to
tctTOnsrn m Amen ca. Wake up! When was
lhe last such bombing? How many people
have ever been killed by such a bombing?
There are at least two, more appropn­
ate targets for lhe label of terronsm tn
Amcri~. One IS the ep1dem1c of gang wars
over drugs and turf that plague the country's
inner ciues. Indeed., the national consensus
on the drug problem, mentJOned. m your
editorial, regards the an flux of drugs into lhas
countty as a t.enorist war.
A second cand1(1ate for lhe label of
teuonsm m Amen~ 1S the antmal nghts
movemenL ln lhe last few years, there have
ccruunly been more bombtngs assoc1.81ed
wilh that movement than there ever were
with the pro-hfe movement Indeed. the
ammal nghts movement appears to have
incorporated v1olence as an mtegral pan of
its campaign, whtle vaolence against abor­
uon clm1c.s has been unaversally condemned
by the pro-llfe movement
Your economiC argument for main­
taining aboruon lS weak as weU. There are
more effective wayst.ore.solve the problems
of lhe welfare system. Your argument is
ralher like arguang thai the post-war eco­
nomic recovery of Geamany was aided by the elirnmauon of Jews and other "undestr­
ables" m the Nau Holocaust
Contrary to your asscruon, Amenca
was NOT founded on lhe belief lhat people
have the mt.elhgence LO run lhet.r own lives.
R.al.her. it was founded on the behef that all
humans possess cenam malienable rights,
rights that are mearungless w1lhoul the nghl
to bve ..
You clo e by sta.Ung that a woman's
decision to have an aboruon "as none of the
government's bu~mess ." However, the very
deciSion you defend directly contradicts yoW'
asseruon. Under Rot, state governments
can regulate abortion after the ft.rst ttimest.er
of pregnancy, fU"Stto ensure l.he mol.her's
health and, later, to prott.ct the state • s mt.er­
est an the "potenual hfe" of the unborn child.
While I am nota fan of George Bush,
I give him credit for recogniz.ang that Amer­
ica w1ll never be a ".Iunder, gentler nation"
so long as we pe.nnit the slaughter of mil­
hans of members of our own species. The
Log's edJLona.l staff should take heed. The
pages of your paper often call for jusuce,
equalily, and a better life for everyone That
call is contradicted by your suppon for a
Supreme Coun decasion that 1s inherently
and demonstrably discriminatory on the
bastS of race, gender. physical handicap, and
socio-economic cla.ss.
Think it over again I
Brian L. Currier •
LeUers to tlze Editor
Faculty Show Unity and Concern
The Board of Trustees of Lewis and (lurk College
c/o Acung Prcstdcnt Joseph Blum ct. LCwts und Clod~ College
Dear Board Members·
As you delaben.uc 01c tssue of governance so cructa.lto the welfare und well bcmg of
1 the acadcmtc msutuuon to wh1ch you and we nrc so strongly commtllcd, we, the under
signed tenured members of the rucuhy of lhc College of Arts nnd Sctences, the GrndWUe
School ofProfcss tonaJ Studies, and the Northwestern School of Law. would I ike to pa~son
a fc"' thoughtS.
The more than two year attempt by lnlstecs, faculty, admmistrutor and students 10
come to terms wuh ansutuuonal governance has been long and arduous Atumcs. dcspnt
the best efforts of all concerned, the process has led LO tonston, conOtcL. and controversy
Sometimes, however, postu vc results emerge out of strong dtsagrcemcnLs We believe ort
such result has occurred among lhc throe faculties of this insutuuon. In t~e course of the
last ycM, the faculucs of the College. the Graduate School, and tht Law school ha'tc
achieved a remarl..able degree of umty on the governance tssuc It is a unuy wh1ch, 1{
susuuned. could lead to a time of great progress Lor 1.11c entt.re mslituuon under a ne~
pres1dent
or the ·pectfic documenLI\ before you.lllC proposal passed by the Governance Ta.<.t
Forte has the overwhelming .suppon of the Lhrct facuJues because we tx;IJeve n tooL\
forward and attempts to put behmd usa number of the conOtc L'\ and controvccsaes of lhc:las1
several years We bchevc tt would gave a new prcstdcntlhc flexababty required to buald oo
out strengths and effccuvcly address our weaknesses m a spant of coopcrauon and
comprormse
We apprcc1atc your consadernlJon of our v1ews and your efforts on behalf of the
msutuuon we all chen h
Respectfully yours,
The Tenured Faculty of the College of Arts and Scaences
Cunis Johnson
John F Callahan
Donald G Balmer
Steven Howard Knox
Dorol.hy Berkson
LeeR Garrett
Wilham 0. Lew as
G H Mattersdorff
Harold Schleef
Don Batten
Roben W. Owens
Ann Miller
Roger B. Nelson
Bob Mandel
Nos.nuollah Rassekh
CurusKeedy
Lloyd Hulse
Bob Deery
John Abele
James A. Duncan
Arleigh Dodson
Steven B. Hunt
Many Hart-Landsberg
Fred 0. Wilson
Gary Em bien
Mary Lou Hunter
LauneFmke
Dinah Dodds
Jan Sendee
MonacaAori
Clayton Morgareadge Dell Smith
Roger Paget
Stephen Dow Beckham
Jane Atkinson
Glenn Meyer
Stuan Kaplan
Harvey Schmadt
Wilham J. Randall
Thomas J. Schoeneman
Ken Shores
Davad Marunsen
Virgmia Neal
Helena Carlson
Anton Andereggcn
Henry Ba.tr
Vance Savage
Stewart Buettner
Donald Me Kenzie
Thomas D. Darrow
Douglas Egan
Wilham A. Rouschacfer
Klaus Engelhardt
Rich Adams
Edith H Ktlbuck
Peter Christenson
Vern Rutsala
Joseph M. Ha
Jerold Baum
James S. Russell
Phil Senatra
The Tenured Pacull}' of the Northwestern School of Law
Edmund Belsheim
Douglas Newell
Ronald Lansing
Wilham Funk
Jay Polberg
Lawrence Brown
Peter Nycum
James Huffman
Michael Blumm RobenMyers
Jennifer Johnson
Stephen Kanter
Leonard D. Duboff
Donald Large
BaU Williamson
Brian Blum
Bernard Vail
The Tenured Faculty of the Grnduate School of Professional Srudies
Mlchacl Stark
Douglas Morgan
Jack:Corbeu
Rebecca Propst
Richard Wollen
Joan Mcilroy ZaherWahab
Gordon Lindbloom
Carol Witherell
Vern Jones
H. William Brelje
James Wallace • orum
Parking
Parker',
To the Editor.
An open letter to lhc s
To: Security Dcparunc~
Lcw1s and Clark Cc
From : Pamela J. Hool
student
Re: Parking Cit.auon #t>
On Jun. 24, I rcc
parkmg fine tor park111
~by the stadium Inc
for tJ1c followmg rcasor
1) No s1gn is posted ar
$Uldtum whach warns
allowed in that area.
?) All fall term, when~
was Jb::;oluLcly full, I 1
locauon, wtlh numerous
even rccctved a warn an!
that parJdng was allow•
3) On Jnn. 24. I ctrcled
no empty l>'POIS and t
stadsum. I actually do
csruplhccurb,but, wht
Freedom. ..
To 01e edt tor·
AfLer readmg 18.Sl
plan on responding, bu
were responses to ml
also bccau~ of my con
due to further offen~
obligated
FU'St of all, yes, t
has the right to have on·
but I want to ra.ase so
"freedom". What IS j
freedom Lhe nght for d
forcsgn poltcy agcncse:
nationalist movement
whach they perce1ve 1
freedom the right to rot
around the world? r
anyUung when "nation
matters according to l
Norll1 and the Iran-Co
can one defend lhe Cli
been documented tim
they are not defending
dom but the1r own? [
the last thmg anyone
well enough themsclv
all·outlying, or murd1
Next I would
reforming the CIA
have not jomed the Ct
s~tding (l.hrough hoi
saoons, etc.) people"'
ous "national secunt)
been displeased with
have been "removed .
CIA, the FBI, Ann
Mannes, you ore sup
no more, no less. If yo
getouL
Further, I woul
much, if not all, of
are taken from inte
ments and the press~
It is this technique. c(
independent human nJ
illust.raleS quite effect Pioneer Log, Februury 10,1989 PageS
orum
Parking Problem not
Parker's Problem New Information,
Not Bias Reflected
To the E.d a tor:
An open letter to the security department.
To: Security Department,
Lewts and Clark College
From : Pamela J. Hooten, MAT graduate
student •
Rc Parking Citataon #65174
On Jan ?4, I rccctved a ten dollar
parking line for parkmg on the stdcwalk
area by the swdtum l now appeal thts ticket
for the followtng reasons:
1) No sign is posted anywhere around the
swdaum which warns that no parkmg is
allowed in thm area.
2) AU fall tcnn. whenever the parkang lot
Ytli.S absolutely full, 1 parked Ul the same
location, wath numerous other cars and never
even received a wnmmg I honestly thought
that parking was allowed in that location
3) On Jan. 24,1 circled the entire lot. found
no empty ~l>Ots and then parked by the
stadtum I actually do not hke to dnve my
wupthccu rb, but, when I'm dcspcrut.e,l'll take the best ahcrnauvc..
4) On Jan 25, I hod un appointment with a
profe~r at 1 30 p.m. 1 arrived ten minute.o
early, cu'Clcd the front lot, circled the back
lot.. passed the professor ulso looking for a
parking place, and fumlly gave up ancl parked
on the street between the two lots wh~re the
curb 1S marked "Fire l an<. " The professor
circled for ten more manutcs. found a :-utrf
spot at lhc law school, v.aJkcd all the way
back to the English department and showed
up for our appoanuncnt at 1:45 p.m.
In shon, you have u pnrkinp problem.
There are not enough parking slots for the
number of commuter.-; you have 1 do not
belteve that I ·hould be a victim of your
unsolved problem I believe thul your prob·
tern. after you collect my tuition,'" to pro
vtdcsafe, wcU hghted, well marked parking
for the number of commutcf'i you have.
Certamly, tf you don't want me to park
somewhere. I must be mfonned. van s1gns,
that no parkmg ts allowed in that locauon.
For these reasons, I appeal this ticket.
Pamela J. Hooten
Freedom, Bias, Justice Explored
To the editor
Afterrcadmg lust week sLog I dJdn't
plan on respondtng, but partly because they
were responses to my earlier commentS,
also because of my concern for nruvct ~. and
due to further offense on my part.. 1 felt
obhgated
First of all, yes, by all means the CIA
hasthcnghtto have an adpnnted in the Log.
but I want to raise some quesuons about
"freedom". What is freedom anyway? Is
freedom the right for the CIA and other US
foreign policy agencies to wantonly destroy
nauonalisL movementS around the world
which they perceive as .. threatenin g?" Is
freedom thenghuo rob, exploit, and murder
around the world? Does freedom mean
anylhmg when "nauonal sccurity"lS all that
matters according to US planners? Look at
Nonh and the lran-Contra (mis)trial. How
can one defend the CIA's nghts when it has
been documented ume and ume agaan that
they are notdefendmg anybody else's free­
dom but thett own? Defending the CIA tS
the last thmg anyone ha.s to do, they do at
well enough lhemsclvcs by dLStnfonnation ,
aU ouLlymg, or murder
NeJtt 1 would like to comment on
rcfonnmg the CIA from wathan. Granted, 1
have not joined the CIA, but from my under­
standing (through books, lectures, conver­
sations, etc.) people who have been tn vari·
ous .. nauonaJ sccunty" agenc1es, and have
been displeased with what they really do,
have been "removed." Whether il 1s the
CLA, the FBI, Army lntelhgencc, or the
Mannes, you are supposed to obey orders;
no more. no less. 1f you don't like the orders,
get OUL
Further, I would hke to point out that
much. if not all, of Chomsky's statements
are taken from internal U.S. planning docu·
ments and the press (both U.S. and foreign).
It lS this technique, contrasted with various
independent human rights organizations, thal
iUustrates quite effectively thal the picture is less bt~d than one might perceive The
Symposaum may huve hud lL"i btaSCs but no
more than lhe lA SympostUm or the US
press does. for that matter ironic how no
one ever comments on thctr baases A c: soon
as opmion gocc: beyond the "center" and the
status quo as quesuoned everyone shouts,
"Biasi" 1 would like to comment funhcrthat
1 agree thnt anyone who has a dtficrmg
opinion should voice tt"face to face" as I dad
with my opposmg view of the c:atuauon mEl
Salvador (see ''Truth not Ltes" Oyer.>).
However, I would like to cnut..ion people
from jumping to conclusions about who was
behind the harnssmenL Just bccauso the
FMLN was brought by SlSCAP for the
Symposium docs not mean they were be·
hind iL
Finally,l wash to end on a fwrly good
note. Yes, the vaew oflhe U.S. ic; neganve,
but I feel nghlly so. How can "hosubty and
anger' be avotded when hundreds of thou­
sands of people die atlca\t andlrecdy, tf not
directly, from U.S. pohc•es overseas? That
is a painful thang. I agree that we can do
something about thaL By chnngmg lho~c
U.S. polic1es and remtnding our govern­
ment that they aro accounUlble to us. the
v1ew of lhc U.S. can only improve. How­
ever, the role the U.S. plays an the world is
a very powerful one. and a lot of money/
power is at stake. We c;hould not be naive.
let aJone suicHiul, an thinkmg that change
will happen wath u few leua:rs, a couple of
protests and a cltck of the heels. Change an
the re.c:t of the world mevuably means much
sacrifice and usually bloodshed . l am not
saying tha1 violence is the only soluuon.
because 1 don't believe that, but 1 feel we
(those who wish to sec a change in the status
quo) need to be very careful about what we
think will work to bring about social/e<:o·
nomiC/political/environmental justice. and
what will not.
Robert Paton To the Eduor:
Sevcrnl members of the campus
community have raised a quc.."'UOh :>f biru
regarding spcaJccr selection for the recent
Ccntr.ll American Symposium. Some
months ago. SJSCAP invit.cd Or. Margaret
Daly Hayes of the lntcr·American Develop·
mcnt Bank and Or. Francisco Mayorga, a
disunguishcd economist at INCAE (a pri­
vate college of business adminisLration in
Managua assocmted with Hnrvard Univer­
stty) to speak a.~; pan of the ymposaum.
Both would have contributed vaJunblc in­
sights and pcrspccti vcs on Cenl.ra.l America.
Unfortunately. by the Lime it wo.s clear other
obligat!on-would keep them from paruct­
paung it was too late to make alternate
arrangementS, and we still hope to bring
them to campll5 later thi~ year.
A centrul concern in a dcmocmtic
political system as to assure citizen ucces.c; to
a wide variety of information and view~. l
would argue a major thrust of the sympo·
sium was to provide information and views
wh1ch receive scant au.ention by the media
and which diftcr from official pronounce­
mentS of the U.S. government. ln tht\ sense
lhe symposium may have helped to cstab·
lish a sense of balance man anformation en­
vtronment ~ly \kewcd or bw.scd in a
very dtfferent dirccuon. Steven Kanser, New York1'imes bureau chiefin Nicar.1gua.
told ln.-a year' .s group in Central America
that 90 percent of has paper's covcmgc of
Nicarugua comes from Washington, D.C ..
und Honduras, a rcflcclion of the paper'
editorial decision~. To sugges1 that some­
how Lewis and Clark students live in isola­
tion from a constant CAposurc to mediu and
government reflects either a mi~ding of
<.:C>nttmporary society or an indictment of a
self-cocoon.
One example of this shaping of our
view" arises from the very notion of"bius"
as it 1\ apphcd to Lhc symposium but not to
other maJOr events on campus. l cannot
row11l a angle voace. or leucr, sugge."ung
there was b1us m last November's U.S.­
Sovict Symposium because speaker after
~pc.:Uccrendorsed glasnost and u wanning of
U.S ftSoV1ct relations. Who spoke in favor
of c.onunucd skepticism and di uust of lhe
Soviet Union? Who spoke out against the
lad of balance? The reasonable mtionale
for the thrust of the tJ S -SovietS ympo ium
was that it provided~ ne\\ anfonnation and
thinking aft.cr long eJtposure to a Cold War
mentality The rationale for the Centr..tl
AmericaS ymposium was e.xaclly the same.
JacK Corbeu
King's Birthday Should Be Observed
To the Edt tor:
1 would be utterly embarras.scd if I
were part of the Administrative Staff at
LcwlS and Clark College LC boastfully
cclebrntesFebruary as Black History Month,
ycttgnores probably the greruest black leader
or our ume By not observmg Dr Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday, they totally
conU'adict th~ir effons towards black his­
torv awarcnc.ss .
~
Kevin Baker
oving The Sphinx
By MAll FURBER
The qut•stion of the Sphin~.
A challenge for the age.
Labor laws or socw faux. pas
Topics of focus are open ended ...
The private thinker s1ts ..•
Stumped upon hi.s silent soap bo~
His thoughLc: clouded by the strong suspicion
Denved from close wimess to evil mistru..~ and derision.
Today he returns from the court of life
To muse again the O\'ldence of strife.
"A familiar darkness closed on a jury' decision
True jusuce defeated leaving proper voices no vision. ••
''The freedom to delve in creativity abound
Dashe-d by the signing or raising of hand..~
Clearly the motive was blinded and queer
But now poor judgement stems scaled with fear."
"Heads are unmoving, undoubtedly sprained
Paralyzed by disbelief, fatigue. and train."
"Suggested solutions regarded as "Pompous! Far Out! and Vain!"
Finally convincing,
when thinkers
roll the Sphinx.
oft' tbc plain.
• Page6
arum
What Would You
Have Done?
By MlCHAEL STERZEL·HILDEBRANDT
Saturday night a fe" of my fncnd'\ and I went
dnncmg ntlhc Cny Club, Portland'!i only ga' mght club. We
are ahctero. cxunlgroupand we went tot.hcCuyClub because
we lne" that the OJ s played lhc best dance mustc m town.
nnd we also were on a quest for happmcss so to speak Not
sc~uaJ happmess, butanot.herkind ofhnppUle s, forwh1ch the
Ctt) Club \S also t.hc nght place
All you Caty Club familaars probably remember t.haL
aturday night is a spec uti mght atlhc Ctty For those of you
who didn't and for those who haven't cxpcncnccd llyN, the
Cu) features a Transvesutc Ltp Sync contest every month on
Saturday mghts, sUlgc and all When the show strutS, everyone
else finds a space on the dance floor or wherever, sitting
bunched up hke sardmes, to usc a drag quccn's words, and
waat.s for the show to start.
So tt was around mtdnight and everyone there was on
th~ floor huddled together hL:e gradeschoolcrs watung for a
movtc m the hbrary. all eyes focused on stage 1 was about a
foot away from t.hc. smge. Mywomanfnend was m front of me,
tea.ningbackagamst me, and 1 was beginning to feel the effects
of Ecsl3S) . the drug I had just taken for the first time in one of
the bathrooms there. From behind the curuun a voice an
nounccd the bcganning of the show and out stepped the first
contcstanL
He"~ all made up and reminded me of a short haired
WhiUle) Houston VCI} tall and slender. and beauulul. wtth
legs at least as mcc as Whatncy 's The way he moved around
sLage and the way he dressed would have defmttel) cx.tted me
tfhe had been a "natural woman". Hew as fnscmaung to wull.h
though, especially smce I was now feeling very happy
Ncx t was an old hag up from L A who was very funny
and told everyone "just to be happy". A little pep talk for
society's "J.Tregulars and mi .. fits" Then a whttc transvcsllt.c.
and then another black l.nlnsve<;tite He was very Pointer
SJ,tensh and movod energetically around the sUlge 1 :>at back,
awed and with lhc biggest permn gnn on my face
I was no"' tOtally under the ~ll of Ecstasy and I was
also fully concentrating on him. He was ghdmg around,
waving at fnends seated on the edge of the stage. accepting
dollar bills from others and shwng hands. He dtd all thts m
very feminine mo ... emcnts He flashed a few sensual smtlcs,
his lips synchronized all the while wtth the woman's singmg
Then he moved closer to the edge of the stage,tay down
and looked into the audtence, sulllip synctng He looked at
my womanfricnd and nouccd that she was a real woman Then
he spotted me. He crawled ofT stage and advanced towards
me I couldn't really move anywhere I was getung a lJtlle
anxtous bull also wondered what he would do, plus 1 was as
htgh as a kite, so I stayed where 1 was. He kept moving in on
me '0 J staJted leamng back to keep a space between us He
wanted to kiss me but r leaned back as far a.o; I could unul he
realized that 1 was "strnJght" and backed off The song ended
and the rc 1 oftherught wasassunngean expcracncc I began
to question whether I was homophobic or not. Why didn'tl
ju.~t kisshim,just for the hell of tt? J hadn't been terrified,only
alittleamaz.edandshocked I nevcrmeanttoteaseorhunhim,
but because of EcstaSy and curiosity J had been fasc.mated by
him. How did everyone else tale m m) refusal? J was aJso
thinlJng about what I had just experienced. It had been so
totAJJ} uneJtpect.ed.
I dectded that J wasn't a homophobe, otherwtse 1 would
never have even constdcred dwlcmg there I let ham know I
wns Sltalght by pulling away. But had J broken the rules? No,
I had not Best of all, l had not let myself be pressured anto
anythmg, even in that klnd of atmo~here I d1d feel a lttlle
uncomfortable for the rest of the ume though.
I asked my friends what they would have done an that
sitWlllon, for they had witnessed all of 1t. The other man in our
group, who i~ also "straight", said he would have kissed him,
but he also swd that I had done the right thmg. 1 had let htm
know that just because J came and danced here didn't mean 1
was necessarily a homoscx ual. The others agreed. We danced
a Itt Lie longer. sull under the influence of Ecc;tasy, and then
returned to LC.
I did not write this article to aJen any pre.c;ent or future
City Club goers, nor am I suggesung a boycott to the club. 1
only wanted to share a rare and definu.cly twisted experience
with you. I do not regret having had such an expenence. In
fact. I'm glad I did. J only hope that thts man wasn 'ttoo hun,
and 1 am thanking and wondenng about1t now, a~ I'm sure 1
will from now on. I mayevengoback there. who knows!? But
my mam point or quesuon is: what would you have done? Pioneer L~. February 10, 1989
BLOOM COUNTY
OfAY. 1lfU+1P a· /Xll_
~.R'C ferWI/£$.1 At)
C/i'e?t1 AM7 }t\'l H'IYe
A CAr:; 8«JY
~.~ ........
... 7NI't1( ...
1HIM<. ------~------~
' t
~I, . ' t .. ., ~ .... ,
zs~
YES/ y wr
A •Af!l.l(
~-, eaturE
• teces
1 feel absolutely temt
tried to Tmin food IS no
Amencan food IS bad, but
is tcrnblcl I thought I '-'
r~h Joy part of the ume u
the rest of the time. Wher
BIIY more food down my t1t
sulllookcd full. I dtdn 't
couldn'tcatanymore. Wh
tt?l Jdidn'twanttt.but so
Somebody else was st.arvl
JUSI the old hoax, why dor
up and send tt to India v
)tarVtng half way around 1
and ts on the otller sa do of
bly not tOO yards from m
but many starvmg or very
-
If J had used my vugi
tts 1 walked through Ben
Lord Shtva, on t.hc Gange
have seen 'hnos. tf m my
wn, 1 would have been t
nares sustained me. I wl
awake, wath open eyes w
calm and not mamc. sad w
Benarcs ts a caty, as some<
• numty.
On the cmbanlcmcnt.l
the dead are cremated an<
tnto the nvcr Just al the
are blessed wtth the sacrc
an abstract place, butu lS
place. a body m whtch
wnply and evenly DiJ
hungry body, resiStance lJ
wturhng City ofLtght rest
uon and broken consc1ou
I open my taste buds.
eye buds and tt as the f
STUDY FOR ONE YE)
~rnd rol~~aofO•dQtd Unlvct1
10 ""'"" '"~•kl qu.ull~ •urtlrmw I
11.11'-lurq vtl'f'd an.ct ""''""" ..a~
And ~h <! "'''!!!< n,,.,. frn.r, t1 11 <l
~ '" Odonl II ept • .a: Min\ t'lt'f Pioneer Log, February 10, 1989 Page7
eatures
ieces of India: The Last of Two Parts, Letters From Program Participants
1 feel absolutely tcniblel lJustot~r
tried to. Tmm food is not too good Sod
Amcncan food is bad, but bad lndtan food
1s terrible! 1 thought t was caung lemon
fresh Joy part of the umc and sewage water
the rest of the umc. When 1 couldn't force
any more food down my throat. my tln plate
~JIIookcd full. I dJdn't want anymore, 1
couldn't cat anymore. What could I do with
u?' 1 didn't want at. but somebody else did.
Somebody else was st.arvmg and ll's not
1ustlhc old hoax, why don't you JUSt box at
up and send 11 tO lndla where people are
~Ult'VJOg halfway around the world. It was
and 1s on the other sa de of this wal I. Proba­
bly not 100 yards from me is not just one,
but many starvmg or very hungry people .•
-Francae Parker
If l had used my v1rgin Amcncan eyes
as 1 walked through Senarcs, the Cny of
' Lord Shava. on the Ganges R1ver, I would
have seen chaos; tf tn my tender Amen can
skm, 1 would have been bnused But Be­
nares sustained me. 1 was unhanned and
awake, with open eyes and hvcly flesh
calm and not mantc, sad and not depressed.
Benaros 1s a caty, as someone said, of equa­
ntmllY.
On the embankments of suurs, ghats,
the dead arc cremated and the ashes swept
mto the nvcr Just at the ncx.t ghat.. babacs
arc blessed wtth the sacred water It is not
an abstract place, but it 1s instead an erotic
place, a body an which one can breathe
SliTlply and evenly. Dastance from this
hungry bcxly, rcsastance LO thts fecund and
whirhng City of Ughl results an fragmenta­
uon and broken conscaousness
1 open my taste buds, my ear buds, my
eye buds and tl IS the Oowenng of that Two of three Westerners stand quietly. Indians eye
Westerners and continue to chatter, smoke, check the
fire, warm their hands, and g1ance at the sun rising over
the Ganges.
equarumuy. I push earthwards anto the
sodden chams of mangolds and banks of
mud and ash, l stretch s.kywards into Lhe
clouds of mccnse and sunslune and grop­
pUng branches. Lord Shiva creates my Ufe
with a stroke of fhs drum and bums me to
a cinder w1th Hts name-yet l am cradJed
at His feet. bourne up. Has consort. God
dess of Blood and MJlk, dances cra11ly,
limbs Oashmg and feet stampang, yet her
face IS perfect pence; at her feet peace The
body IS frenz1cd and the self 1s sull Be
nares spans, murders and spa Us outward, but
ts held on ats ax as I can't abslraCt myself,
IOtractably JUICY, bursting and full.
-Ji1n French
Culture shock?! Two sample words
.. Beware of culture shock'' people warn as
one goes overseas t.o experience a world
farther from one's own realuy than can be
imagined. 1 haven't cxpenl!nccd th1s "cul­
ture shock" yet 1 believe this ~hock or
explosion wtll occur when n!tummg to what
1 thought I knew besL Beware of culture
shock, they say. I laugh at the warnmg now
and want tO tell them all to beware of the
comfort and complete knowledge of
"home." It may be not at all what you th mk
IllS.
-Reooc Shlflcy -Mika Fukuda
IJindu Burning Ghats: Benares at
Dawn
The Ynell of a bummg human body is
smoky and a hl11e swccL The skm chucc;
and melts mt.o the flames The firu works
quickest on the extremaues of the body.
The flesh of a leg bubbles whHc liquid
whtch drips mto the ash, Very slowly, the
charcoal skeleton of the foot collapses an to
the ftrc A whJte shroud covers the head.
Through lhc material smoke rises. The fire
iscent.eredon theLorro. Through the.smoke
and wood. an arm folded across the chest
can be vaguely made our.; it is difficult tO be
sure Flesh and wood are the same color in
the fire. The bcxly IS hon;ont.al, except
where it begms to cave m. When a paece of
burnt flesh falls off, ll is nudged back mto
the flames, like any slnly log not bummg
properly. Men stand around and wntc.h the
fire Smoke. ChaL Sweep up ashes from
prevaous ftreS. A single man looks t.o be
performing funeral nte.s, though people
seem noltO nouce his presence Th1s ts not
an cxl.raordmary bumang, JUSt a common
one Someone died. Man? Woman? Who
can say from the wh.Jteofthe shroud and the
shape of the feet? The person was elderly,
v. ith coUapsibleankJes. The froillegs would
no longer make the morning pllgrimage tO
bathe m the river, would no longer squat on
the ghats wtth brncmg Ganges water tnck­
hng down varicose veans. Vancose vcms
Sll.lle tn the ftte. A bcxly,Justa body, bums
an the fire. Two of three Westerners smnd
STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS lN quteUy _ lndlans eye Western~ and conunue
to clumcr, smoke, check the fire. wann their
hands, and glance at the !un nsmg over the
Ganges. A mother dog wath sharp ribs and
heavy tealS noses around, mbtd and hungry.
Bltds hop about the newly ~wept ground. A
puppy stumbles around dusty comers, ~fl
paws and ruMy nose. The sun continue.., t.o
rise in the bleary morning sky, and the ~make
of the bummg body also rise..~. slowly, but not
heavily.
-Mikn Fukuda
Something really disU.Ifbingjust happened
to me. Patti and I were JUSt sitting here in the
Lodi Gardens, Delhi wnung when a man came
and SUllted talking to us. He was genuinel)' in·
tere._~t.ed in making friends and gave uc; his ad·
dress in Kashmir. His English was not very
good so we kept a superficial conversation
going. All of Lhe sudden he sl.iltlcd saying how
wonderful our language, our .skin color. our
hairstyles were. Somehow it totally twned me
off because it seemed he was trymg to downplay
Indaa to a very inferior posttion. What foster\
thJs k1nd of atutude m the nol so educated
lndmns? 1 asked hun why and he "'8id because
hts brother's w1fc IS Amencan I don'tthtnk he
really even knew muc.h about the U ~ This
Clllltudc reminded me of when Eric, P'JllJ, and
I were m a store and the shopkeeper mentioned
to Enc. "J don't want to offend you. but I think
you look Asian." Eric LOOk it as a compliment,
but the ~hopkeeper was unptying that being
A:-tan was an inferior st.nlus. This depresses
me.
-Carol Shaw
February
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AtNN 10 life ~-----~ Puge8
eatures
By MARK FELLOWS
I 01 the PIOneer Log
Earle Robcn Bevuh Ill. sen­
ior. international aff.u~ major,
rugby player, member of the 'ki
team, all MOund good gu).
Brian ~hcnk s.c.mor. econom­
ICS major. tanner Copeland R.A.,
a trusted fri~nd LO many on cam­
pu:-...
Jim Marquardt. junior tall,
biology major, unequalled story
teller, btggest Elvi [an C\'ct on
P..1latinc Hill.
What do t.hcst t.hrcc, UJhtnnd·
mg members of lhe Lewtsand Ct.a.n;
commumt) have m common? It'~
not a soc1al dtSeas¢, a m1ddle tm­
tial or a G P A They are all former
winnc~ of the entenaining and ex­
U"emcl) compeuu'e Mr. LCbeauty
and talent cont.e~t.
Here's how tl wor~ C\'Cry dorm
has a nominee plus an off-campus
compcti1or, t.hc conLC.. ... mnts are put
through the gruehng paces and a
""inner is pamsr.alingly cho~n by
Gn ~pen panel of judg~ .
The competition is brutal.
Winners must be well-rounded .
They must dau Je m the evening
wear poruon. stun m their
swimwcar, be sharp and smccre
with their an~wers to impon.ant
question-; and unpress w1th lhelf
display of talenL
The stales are high. The
winner enJOys t.he honor and .,uf.
•
•
1986Mr.LC Harle Robot 8cvmJ m
PREPARE FOR:
!DUCATlONAL
C£Nfi!A LTD.
JUt~ PlCIAUSTSWCl '»>
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556 fcrs t.heresponsib1hty of represcnt­
mg LCotcvcnL'\at home and abroad
tor a lull year.
llsc "ms tJus should be a happy
"tory about bag men on campu~.
popular, -.u('{.csstul gu) s gobbhng
up t.he feed ol hie 'hewing and
spiuing on ndvc.rsaty. on lh<. ordl·
nary. Ahs tt 1s not.
Tht' ts a story about promas­
ing bcgtnntng'S, monumental
achicvcm~.nLs and ultimnt.c and
complete moraJ and pci"''nal fail·
ures. A story about young muscle,
sine"' and bon wound too ughtly
too soon. A. stor) about cru ted
grcasC'paint cnss·crossed b>
mtghty rivers of tears. mends al
icnatcd by bursung egos, pnde and
inevitable JCalousy, and a sex and
drug !l-Candal on a scale never be­
fore imagtned at a small, Liberal
• • artS tn:-.UtUUOn
Earle Raben "Bob" Bevms
was only o fre,hman whc.n he won
lhe crown, and decidedly not pre
pared for t.hc events 10 come A
gras.' root.s movement in Howard
Dorm brought him to the fore of
lheir fine crop oJ nomin~ He
rcmcmbc.:r\ that ft.rSt rush of ex­
cttcment of one who ts only too
happy to represent the ones he loves
in the pubhc arena. "I'm the Fonz.
Who wouldn't worshtp t.he Fonz?"
Indeed. 1t was Bob's humility
whtch suffered, and understand·
mgl y farced the rest of us 10 suffer,
after he won the crown He fat.led
m t.he final stages of an ambtuous
effort to derevoluuomze The Pioneer Lo~. February 10, 1989
People's Republic of Chmn early
tn 1 Q88 unda the slog1tn. "Suro
Mao wa' pithy, but I'm truly quot·
able." lie returned .. uucstdc rda
U\ cl) undauntrd until he met final
biucrdt:fe.Jt m hh bid last Novcm·
bcr for a scat on Portland s City
Counc1l
Bob collapsed suddenly dur
ing a part) he orgamzcd to witnc ·
the dcction results he was~ sur~.:.­
v.ould name him victorious. When
hts meager 1.3ac share of the vote
was announced he was seen
screaming red faced for a rc<:oum
and then ~conds later had to be
puUcd unconscaous from the very
vat of mud tn \.\ htch he had planned
to wrestle hts opponent as a tinal
humthauon
Recovery has been slow but
encouragmg for Enrle, and fnends
hope for t.hc eventual return of the
Font_ "Pocuc Jusucc" ts how Bob
now quaclly rcfel'\ to the aftermath
of t.hc contest and 11 '" d1fficuh to
get much more out of htm before
uncontrollable facaaltwitchmg and
unmtelhgiblc babbling take over
Good lucl Bob, "'c'r<:. pulhng for
you.
F-30 was a floor whtch in·
JCCted Copeland Dorm wtth a
much-needed dose ofpohucal and
culruraladrenahn e two year~ ago.
and an mtegrnl part of thl!tr spunky
adenuty was one Brian Shenk As
t.hings turned out, Brian was nomi
nated by Copeland to compete tn
the Mr. LC pageant Largely on
the strength of his pyrotechnt cs
during the talent ponaon he took
home the crown
A quiet (some would say
dwnpy) kid, who nonetheless knew
somet.h.tng about the ways ot th1s
world, Bnan dadn 't socm to be Mr.
LC matenal to many. F-30 had
fait.h though, and they helped to
manufacLurC a beauty and talent
machme.
Bnan • s scducttve Hugh
Hefner robe won htm the evenmg
wear portion. and h1s Care Bear
floater dominated the other con­
testants' far less cute swtmwear.
Htsdtsplayoftalent, however, was
brea\htalc.ing LO witness. Weighted
down w1t.h several pounds of glow­
ing Christmas lights, Bnan pro­
ceeded to bring down the house
With secmmgly amposs1ble gyro­
scopic htp movements that punc-
A YOU ASEA
SPONGE? DO YOU
SMOKE? IFYOU ANSWER
YES TO BOTH QUESTION TAKE
NOTICE:
IT IS REALLY BAD FOR YOU.
EVERYONE KNOWS IT.
YOU PROBABLY EVEN
ADMIT IT .... HMMMMM 1987 Mr. LCBriAn Shenk
tuat.cd a resounding rod. and roll
beat. A new ern had surely come LO
the Mr. LC pageant as Bnan had
talhcd t.he first, and probably la,t,
perfect score ever m t.hc cont.cst
Hollywoodbcck oncdoftcrth e
contest and. although he gave
Tmsel Town a bnef whtrl, he came
back d1stllustoned. "I wanted to
act, to stan a sc.nous career m the
busmcss, and t.hey only wanted me
for my body.'' says the fallen ~tar
Bnan IS now pluggmg ht~ way
t.hrough his economics swdres at
LC and attempting to tgnorc rc
cenl, less than honorable, photo
~"'Prcad s which have appeared with­
out hts perm1sston m lhc tamLcd
mcd.Ul. His future plans arc to
market a lme of anatomtcally cor­
rect B.S. dolls w1th spectal JClhcd
htp JOints (and strewn wtt.h colored
hghts. of course) and to launch a
pop singing careerwtt.h htS spntcl)
backup band, Those Scnstuve
Guys. Bn.an's face unmedlatcly
hghts up at any mcnuon of hts
musical prospects. "We've got
some catchy tunes down preuywell
now and ghttered costumes on
order." All the best to you and the
guys, Brian.
Our fmal champton brought a
much-needed inJection of old west
machismo to a Mr. LC pageant
whach was, in hi words, "Caterin'
to the wane cooler crowd." J 1m
Marquardt strutted tus 6'7" frame
and a traller full of nack:names into
the show and managed to haul away
Lhe crown.
)' IIIOre -
Photo by Clotl$$4 Hsu
"Montana" J tm shuns lbo at·
tenuon brought about by hts vic­
tory m a way that t.hc megaloma­
mac Bevm.c; and t.he cvcr-capnahs­
uc Shenk never dtd He admits to
not bemg a pubhc person. "Elvis
was a prisoner m Graccland and
J' d JUSt hke to be locked up m here
with my turtle and my gueetar."
In fact, ''Big" Jtm has recently
made good an escape to an undis­
c lased locauon where he can fi.
nally escape the scrutimz.mg pub­
lac eye. Your reporter has delved
deep to discover hts whereabouts
and t.he only available cvldcncc
arc t.hrcc postcards tacked up next
to the post office in Templeton.
They arc &ddrcssed to "little green
turtle," arc filled w1th undeciph er·
able scnbbltngs and have Austnl­
han po tmarlcs: sure I y some dt·
verstonary t.acuc on the pan of the
cagey Marquardt Happy trails,
Jtm, wherever you may be
The commg ~-pring remmds
us that a new contest as tmmancnt,
that cvcral sproullllg hopes must
be cru<:hed so \hot one man can be
exalted an vtctory. To that person,
the next Mr. LC, I say good tuck
wit.h your new found fame and
fortune. Remember your fncnds
and your roots. Remember the
values t.hat got you where you are
today. Take the examples ofpasl
excesses LO hean. Learn from the
champions of old-the spotlight
that ghmmers and glows, blinds in
the end. The smell of the grease­
paint. ..
·-
one wq to·get
·a higher eilucatioJt.
Before you earn your degree. you could
earn the money 10 pay for it By jotrung the
AnnyGuard today.
Woric with us two days a month and two
weeks a year, :uld get a handsome paycheclc. A
c.ha1lenglng fu rure. And the klnd H , , ~
of expenence tNt rn.ake:s your f. · 'f. ~
re:sum~ gre.a1 reading material . -
Call 329 5168 leO '"'' 4
- AmfN41UAI17tm &sf
I
f ' eatur~
Reggae
to Sere
By JOHN STACEY
PIOneer Log staff
Sadly,m accord
Addy's Monday mg
Toots and the MaytaJ
d1lcmma It wn.<: tmp
conSC.IOU~'neSS On
w1th one of it.' found
The Defenders. J
m Seattle, opened ili
concert wns gomg '9
role of most warm c
people mto t.he bar it
a great show Mtxc(
~upcrb covers by Bo
dignitancs. I've ncv1
encore. The Dcfcndf
the founders of regg;
Toots put on n J
) our tdca of rcggne t
see a show ltke Tool
strolls onto lhe stag
hghts. Thetr rappor
garage. The scream1
However, things rnp
• "How you fceb
reggae show, and tl
feeling great. Toots
by domg what they•
ongmaJ tunes as ''PI
"Take. Me Home Col
audience.
Although the
spect.fic were certain
the most fun. As
Three· s and tho
reggae cake. Dalltel
of most African
Toots would sing
rub one index finger
ought seem comic,
Overall, it was
greats in such a sm
crowd went to the d
the Maytals detiver.J
G1l Scou Heron w·
might compensate
Sa11 tbt
lout an~ ~
J)appJ1
Lewis~
01
We offer treadfT1
Skinfold tests tq
level and percet
Lab Hours Are:
Monday 1:00
Thesday /Th
Wednesday 1
To Schedule an
Info., Please Co
Ext.6040 eatures
Reggae Band Plays
to Screaming Crowd
By JOHN STACEY
PIOneer Log staff
Sadly ,In accordance with the Black to the Future week, Obo
Addy's Monday mght c.ampt1~ concert directly confltcted wtth
Toots and lhcMaytalc;at thePineStreet. lt wasaraciaJ awareness
dilemma ll was imposstblc to support both che cffortc; of rnciaJ
consc tousne~ on campus. and the efforu of the reggae revaval
w1th one of iL\ founder<>. After some consideration, T cho~ Toots
Tile Defenders, u warm·up band from Jamaica that records
m Seattle. opened the conccn. Thas was the ftrst sagn that the
concert was going to be amazing. Rather t1um mamuuning the
role of most wann up bands, to be annoying enough to dnvc
people nllo the bar mstead of to the floor. The Defenders put on
a t~r~'l t show Mtxcd nacely w1th their own mntenal were some
'iUpctb cov~ by Bob Marley, Bunung Spear and other reggae
dtgnitancs. I've never seen a warm-up band chccrc.d back for an
~nc.orc The Defenders mdced set the crowd an mouon for one of
the founders of reggae.
Toots put on a Jama1can show nearly beyond compare If
)'Our tdea of reggae is "Muror in the Bathroom," you should go
see a show bkc Toots. Has band, conslSlmg of twelve members,
siJolls onto the stage mundated m lhe red~ yellow. and green
hghts. Their ropport was hke they were going to prncucc m a
garnge. The screammg crowd went unnoticed at the be&Jnning .
However. lhmgs raptclly began to change.
,.How you feeling?" is lhe traditional beginning to every
reggae show, and lhis one was no different The crowd was
feeling great. TootS and th.e Mayta.ls then accelerated that mood
by domg what they•ve done for the last 27 years. Such famous
original tunes as "Pressure Drop." "Reggae Revival" and (yes)
"Take Me Home Country Roads" were vibral.ed into the delighted
audience.
Although the show in general, and Fred "TootS·· Hibbert in
specific were ceruunly superb. the back-upsingers were probably
the most fWl. As some sort of cross between Rita Marley's 1
Three's and the Pointer Sisters, these three women iced the
reggae cake. Dancmg in unison and wearing roughly the colors
of most African flags, they enacted some of the lyrics. When
ToolS would ~-ing ''No. No. No, .. the women would gnmace and
rub one index finger against the other. While this kind of puppetry
might seem comic, it was an approcialed "lighter side."
Overall, it was a rare opportunity lO see one of the reggae
greats in such a small auditorium for suoh a low price of $1 L. The
crowd went to the concert expecting a great show, and ToolS and
the Maytals delJvered. If you missed it, poet and singer of the 60s
Gil Scou Heron will be playing at Pine Street on Sunday. It just
mtght compensalC for missing Toots.
Sla)1 tbt 1ct communtt)1 ftn~
loue an~ fJapptness on 1tb.t4.
J;appJ1 Valentine's -a)1t
Lewis and Clark Fitness Lab
Offers Testing
We offer treadmill. underwater weighing and
Skinfold tests to detex rnine aerobic fitness
level and percent body fat.
Lab Hours Are:
Monday 1:00 -3:00
Tuesday I Thursday 9:30 -12:30
Wednesday 12:30-2:30
To Schedule an Appointment or for more
Info, Please Contact Mary Kay White at
Ext.6040 · Pioneer Log, February 10, 1989 Pagt 9
Bodybuilder Works Out at LC
By LAURA ROSS
P1oneer Log staff
l <~m greeted at the door by a
• • pctttc young woman wtth a fabu-
lous tan. She is ca..sually dressed in
her swems with her blond Mit
pulled b.1ck ina french braid. While
picking nt a vcgc wblc salad, stored
in a piece of her new tuppcrwarc
set, she apologiles for malting me
wait. She has bc.cn talking to her
mother, aho lnown as her best
friend
I ucmda Bechtel, a freshman
from Ashland, OR, as a umquoad­
dauon to lhe Lcw1 sand Clark com­
munny She began bodybuildtng
in the ctghlh grade
Before that, she had been
involved tn gymnastacs and soc
ccr, which gave her small. but
c;trong body a base to build on She
hn.c; alwuy5 loved to perform. In
the past she has sung in the choir
and starred in school mustcals. She
enjoys bodybuilding because at tS a
combinatio n of performance and
athletics
She. admits that she was fnght­
encd about hfung wetghts here on
campus Female bodybuilders are
not too common on this campus.
and 'he has been known to evoke
ma:ted reacuons Some men are
inumidatcd when they see her hft­
ing more than they can. Women
arc someumes en"10us of her
sLrength and willpower or they are
anawcofher Butaftcrherunique­
ne.ss wears off, ~he becomes just
another person m the weight room.
She polishes off Lhe last of her
vegetable salad and moves on to
non-fatJello. nus bnngs us to the
subJect of the dtet of a female
bodybuilder Her dtet consists of
pnmanly non-fat atems. such as
chicken, fish, turkey. egg whites,
nee cakes. potatoes and once an a
whale, non-fat jello. How does she
manage an Saga? Saga gives her •
0 •
,
Pftol:) by~ CoMablo
fn:atunan I..JJcinda Bec:htd works out 1n prepana1ion for an upc:ominc compeuuon.
raw chrcken, pot.nloe"> and eggs.
whrch she cooks to her own satis­
facuon She rarely cats dairy
products, especaally when she ic; in
traaning.
And Lucanda is currently an
ua.ming. She i" spon~red by the
Jungle Gym, where she works out
four days a wock. The olher three
days are spent an the wetght room
here on campu~. Her tnuning
COI\SlSlS Of VariOUS OCtiVJUCS tn•
cludulg h!tmg, ndmg o staUonary
bike, runnmg swrs. posmg. eating
right and tanning. Although tan­
rung may seen fnvolous to some,
bodyburlders need to be tan m order
to see the vems and muscles beuc:r.
Accordang lO Luctnda, "The
darker you are. the better you look
to lhe JUdges •·
She acknowledges that her study habits would be better and
she mighl be mvolved in other
activities af she were nol so dedi­
cated to her sport.. But the compe.
uuons arc fun and the Lroining is
worth ll. she says. She loves the
feellng of control In competi­
tions, she IS showmg herself to the
world. Her ded1cauon and wtll
power are obvious.
The 1989 Oregon and Paciftc
Coast Bodybwlding Champaon ­
slups, in which Lucinda wtU be
particapating, will be Mar. 18 31
the Arlene Schnitz.erConcett Hall.
The momtng show begins at 9 a.m.
and the evenmg show begins a1 7
p.m. According to Lucinda. the
evening show is the more exciting
one to watCh. Tickets range from
$6to $20.
Lip-Sync Raises Funds for MS
By MELISSA LIM
Pioneer Log staff
Perfonning before an SRO
crowd last Friday naght at lhe
Plattform, 10 groups competed in
the aMual Rock Alilce Contest. a
lap sync compeution sponsored by
Students Agmnst Multiple Sclero­
st~ (SAMS) and MTV. Other na­
uonnl sponsors included Maxell.
Picuonary and Balderdash . Local
Folkways Travel
Do lower student airfares
less servlce? Not at Folkways
Travel. We Provide lnclividual
and group ticketing in lhe U.S.
and abroad, Custom travel
arrangements. and unique
educational lravel opponuniti es.
Something exouc lhat's never
been done? We'll arrange it
Call Follcways Travel.
658-6600
ESSAYS I REPORTS
16,278 to c:hoole from-au subleet•
()(~· CalaloQ rocn, "'''" v-~ 01 coo
800-351-0222
""c.J•t 121ll •n.v:!e
Of, ruth S2 00 to e. .. y• & Rtpon•
1 1322lcWID Aw 1206-SH, \.4$ Angeln CA CJOOl5
C&ISIOITIII$Uitl\ atso iv.l!Llllit-illl ~ T pll J-rrt•
l·tul l onr Lewis and Clark spon..c;ors included
SOFA. SAEand SPE.
First place wmners were the
Village Broads. who perf01med
"YMCA., The Village Broads
were LC students L.tz Amn. Usa
Hill, Pam Jones. Gretchen Kophn
and Wendy Wollaeger . Sonny and
Cher. played by Amy Nash and
Taylor Fogelquist. came tn second
placewilh "I Got You Babe." And
rounding out thttd place was
Edgani Garcia with his rendition
of"Do You Love Me."
Other colleges across lhe na­
tion which have SAMS chapters
are also holding Rock Alike con­
tests. First place winners have lhe
chance 10 win their regional com­
petition and compeae in the na­
tional ftnals where those winners
will be nown 10 Daytona Beach,
Aorida and appear on MTV's
Spring Break broadcasL
Multiple sclerosis is a major
disabling disease which "short c IJ'­
cuits" the central nervous sysaems
of more than 200 young adults
weekly. most of whom are between
the ages or 20 and 40. There is no k:nown cause or cure. SAMS is a
nauonal student movement 10 tn·
crease public awarene~ of mul­
tiple sclerosis and to establL~ long
team fund-raismg and volunteer
support. for the Nauonal Multiple
Sclerosis Soctety.
Throughout the rest of the
school year and particulnrly lhis
month. which IS "Bu.stMS" month,
college students nationwide will
be raising funds to help win the
fight against multiple 9Clerosis.
Funds are raised through various
events, such as the Rock Alike
Contest and Skip-a-Meal forMS
where Lhe money saved from on­
campus students skipping a meal
is donated to MS. LC's chapter of
SAMS is currently planning a
Balderdash tournament in coop­
eration with SOFA.
The National Multiple Scle­
rosis Society is Lhe only national
volunWy health agency support­
ing programs in national and in&u·
national research ro find the cause,
prevention. more effective tn:at­
ment and a ewe for people wilh
multiple sclerosis.
• Page tO Pionetr Lo~. February 10,1989
orts
JwuOf Bmd Scnatra gOd up (Of 1 batkct in lhc Paof f111l NCIC vtelory ollhc sea•on
• 1oneers
By AUCE NOLAN
P10neer Log staff
Alter losmg in ovcnimc to
Whiunan College 84-74 on Fri­
day, Feb 1, the men's basketball
team came back to beat Pacific
Luthcmn Universtty 87-84 in over·
time the next day Feb. 4.
"lt was a gre.at win for us,"
Junior Brnd Senat.ra srud "The
team's confidence had t>¢cn down.
We needed a win to boost it back
up.''
The Pios c..c;tablished a five
rx.unr lead jn the fl.r.)l half, but the
Lutes came bacL: taking a throe
point lead with lcs..'\ than 30 sec­
ond'\ left in the game. With the
help of junior star Mike Sirianni·­
three point shol, the Pios were able
to continue the fight in ovenime.
Scnatra's two successful free
throws gave the Pios the lead Then with only a few seconds left in
ovcttimc Stnanm unk fourstra.tght
free throws gavmg LC thctr first
NC'IC' win of the sca-.on
Scrutta cxplam<.:d that this
was not only a good win for thelC
record and morale, but it also wac;
a revenge against the Lutes. Two
years ago Pacific Lutheran beat
the Ptos by tak.mg thetr two pomt
lead away wtth a basktl during lhe
bu1.1c.r
St.nalr.t lcdLC with27 points
and was followed b)' jumor Mark
Fortin with 19 poinLc; Scntor John
Potter led the rebounds with eight
boards. Sirianni had a great game
with 18 points, five rebounds, nine
assisiS and throe steals. Junior
John Fulshcr put on a phenomenal
perfonnancc with 14 points, six
rebounds, ~ix aso;ists and three
steals. _utes
"The whole team played well.
and together we brought out posi­
tive aspects an our cohcsavcncss,''
Senatra s.aid "Fonm played well
in all aspcc.LS of the game and got
uscmouonally an.o.;pared by hts slam
dunk. Fulsher did a great JOb m
leading the t.erun Without hts
leadership we would have never
pulled the game ofl And <\trianni
put on a gn:.at cluH:. h cffon towards
the end"
Scnat.ra' s cftorts should not
be overlooked. With the 27 points,
Scnatru broke the I 000 mark of
hts career by 5 points. Not only is
he the 24lh Pio to break that mark,
but he also is ranked 23rd on the
all-lime LC list.
The Pio~ v. ith an overall rec­
ord of 6-13 and NClC record of 1-
7 will be traveling to Columbia
Chnsuan on Saturday, Feb. 11.
LC Swimmers Go To
NCIC Championships
By MICHELE WlLCOX
Pioneer Log staff
I 1lSl weekend's Nonhwesl
Conference of Independent Col­
legesChampiOnshlpsatPacifi c Lu·
Lheran University ftrushcd with
Lewis and Clark. women swim­
mers takmg second place and the
men tnklng third.
PLU placed ftrSLforboth men
(694 .. 5) and women (632). The
men were followed by Whitwonh
(366.5), Lewis and Oark (481).
Wluunan (204). and Linfield (37).
The women Pios lOOk second to
PLU w1th 481, followed by
please
please
please please
recycle this paper
instead
of just
tossing it. thanks. Whttman (291), and Whttwonh
(260) Both Willameue Unaverslly
and Lmfield College, except for
one maleswtmmer, massed the con­
ference due to bad weather
Leading LC woman was
sophomore Cody Jacobsen, whose
umes m the 200 butterfly and the
100 fly qualtfy her for the NAlA
Nauonal Meet in Mal waukee. Wis ••
m March. Other women swtm­
mers who qualified for the Nation­
als were Lanssa Culpepper, Ch­
eryl Longfellow, Gina Meyer and
Debbie He1m.
Mau ROth and Andy Potter
headed the men· steam, with Roth wanning the 100 buucrfly and 200
Ind1vtdual Medley and Poucr the
200flyand4001M BothRothand
Potter waU be panJctpaung in the
Naoonal MceL
Of the compeuuon, Andy
Potter srud that PLU made tt
tougher, .. but regaonals wtll be
better, because w1thout Wiltam­
ette showing up. tt was a loLlighter
meet. They have some fast swtm-
mers."
The PacilicNo nhwestSwim­
ming Championships wall be held
at Lewts and Clark next weekend.
Feb. 16 to Feb. J 8.
Weeks More To Go
International Fair '89
Lewis and Clark:
An International Community
Saturday, February 18th '89
• Ian's Input: Bu
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staff
Sorry folks, no mnm course thts week. 'BUlJOtn me for this
wonderful buffet of ba.~ctball :
THIRSTY for some sc.oring? Just keep your eyes on the
Loyola Marymount team who rcccnt.ly filled it to the rim as
they defeated US Intemauonall81 150 Ouch! Thru' shot (of­
fcnstvcly) .' But don't c:"<pcx.t t oyola to drench you wtth thetr
"D-. As one enlightened Loyola student put tl, "Our defense ts
our great offense. You sec tf every player outscores t.hctr man
we'll wmt•• BnllianL obscrvauonl
BREAD, please pa~-; tho bread (under the table)! Oops,
the University of Kentucky fncd thetr own chicken when thetr
basketball program cut a $1000 slice and sent it to the father or
a htghly-pnzcd recruit vm Federal Express. Unfortuna tely for
the cheaters the package was tom, expo!>ing the whole loaf. The
NCAA is now mvesugaong the program, lookmg for more
moldy morsels.
JAM. more JWTl(s) please The Pto!> have been going off
lately m th1s depart.menL With Slx games rematmng lhe Pia
dunk has to be the recent back-to-backjams by Mark Fortin and
John Fulsher on the same Whtunan player Poor #31, his ego
was indeed like jelly (ollowmg the Pao barrage!
CHERRY Of! top? What's the deal? Every ume college
basketball's sweet #1 toppmg 1s chosen, somebody swtpes it.
From Illinois to Oklahoma, the cherry has been chomped. Now
tt is the task of the An1ona W1ldcal\ to attempt the top team
taste test Unul somebody proves me wrong, 1 think 1t'ssafe Lo
say that each newly crowned Mwaschino cherry will conunuc
to look too phony to be real.
RICH and sweet. Tile college gc1me is sweet, but when
you need a remmdcr of richness look to the NBA for dcssen
NBA all-star Charles Barkely rccentl y summed up ht'\ nchness,
"1 voted for George Bush My family got all o' cr me ~ausc
they S3ld Bush 1s only for the nch people. Then I remmded
them, 'Hey. I am nchl"' No more swocts, plcascl
PAY the Bill. Just some abstract thoughts to leave you
with, Do you reali1.ed that the C'elucs' Bill Walton has probably
made more money for doing nothing than any other player in
history? Have you heard that Dctrotl PLc;ton center Bill Lcum­
beer makes less money than h1s father (you probabJy hadn · t. but
you probably didn 'tcare)? Finally, social snjustice continu~
fans pay the bill as the Mlarna Heat players actually get prud.
Unbcl icvable!
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•
•
•
-... •
Palaunc Hill lntnamural Daskc
dannt•un& lhG Oranac Lcaauo
, (ot lhe ullc of the: Blue League
LC Cru:
Sy AUCE NOLAN
PK>neer Log staff
The women's baskett>.
danmatcd Columbta Chns
70, Feb. 6, but the scene c
as the P1os were crushed I
fteld 74 53. Feb. 8.
In the Feb. 6 game at I
bLB Chnslian the Pios v
control. The LC women w1
tlk:sccond halfucd with Cc
Cbnsuan, but then pulled al
KL~ Pioneer LOJ!, Februory 10, 1989
• IC ccurrences
TODAY
ll you like it ra t and hca' h drop by. Lhc
Ptnc St Thootrc tonight (Ul ~E Qlh & Pane)
for· what mu) be thebaggcst and way-hcavacst
thra.\ h/~plntter-metal 'pcct.aculnr ever to
club th~ Portland punl S4.cnc bcl'wccn the
eve..'>." It' un almost frightcmng line-up wi~
fht? Accu'ed (it you don't like their mus1c
youamalwaysstD.rC nt their tatoos or Tommy'~
hair), Ponland'" faste..'t SJ:k:~ mct:11 ~d
Wehrmacht (chock out their drummer Bnun
"ho sing:-lor s" e:m ~apples :lC\ well), and
Seattle's .. bot Gun ~t,lma round out t.hc
... ho". The ~how si.J.rt.Sm o p.m. and tickcL"arc
59 "due 10 the high co r.s involved with ll
thru.-;h ~how -.uch as th1,•· You mn)' nho want
to take out soml bfe msurancc. ..
More laughs than "weat-thc Harlem
Globetrotters take on the Washington Ocn
cr.1ls {I "ish that just once the Generals w.ould
win) nt 7~30 p m in the Coltscu~ T1ckct
price." mnge from S 12to $6 and art hablc to go
fast so get there early.
KO~ a~makingamoVJcofthe Crot)'8's
show toneght at PSU's SmJth Center Ball·
room. Bring your own "'deo camera and be
p31t of lhc crew. S3 with cam ern, S6 without.
Three producuons by Le" lS and Clar~
students "all be presenled tOnight m the Black
Box of Ftr Acres TheaiJ"C Come see The
Laundromat, ure Thing, and Dos Le b<X
tomght at 8 p.m. Call 293-2745 for roserva-
• uons
The Conference on the Transrormation
of ociali m in the Soviet Union and China
begms tOday at Ponland Swe Umversny.
Scholars from the USSR,lhe People'!. Repub·
lie of Cluna. and the Unu.ed States gather
today to diSCuss hiStOry, culw.re, pohucs. eco·
nom1cs, and trade. h begms today at 9 a.m.
and continuesu nul 4 p.m. on Sunday. Call
464-8888 for more mfonnauon .
The lOth Annual wedbeart' Ball
happens tOnight from 8 tO 11 p.m. at the Fulton
CommunityCente r(68 SW MJ.Ies St.) for only
S4 50 For mon.; mfonnauon call 771 8670.
Sponsored by the Stumptown Cloggers.
International poetry will be shared
tonight at 8 p.m at Laugtung Horse Books
( 1322 NW 23rd). There will be nauve speak
ers of languages other than English and an
open mike afterwards .
The Tone Dogs plus Monica and Eldon
play tonight at the Blue Gallery (222 NW
JOth)atlOp.m. TicketsareonJyS3atr.hedoor
and it's resl.ricted Lo th~e 21 and over This is n groov)' pluce to hang. drop h} some­
time.
muck to the Future brings an nll­
cnmpusdancc an Stamm at 9p.m. $1 wuh
t C ID Mast~r r will be spmning the
'10) l.
1\.now that feeling at the end of a
hclh"h "eel:? Thnt feeling that you want
to Momp on Tokyo? Well. Godtilla and
hi" t l\'Oritc tunes ~ here to help you do
JlL'it thaL Tune in to ~l C. frida) ·~ from
3 to p.m. nnd ~tOmp away
SATURDAY
11
The tradlllon conunucs. Lasttenn il
wns the Dharma Bums. thts tcml tt 's the
1\.LC BROKFN HEART OA H!!
Three bands are trekking to LC for your
enjoyment. Come hear THE PO IE.S
(from eattle), THF ULTRONZ, and
WEATY NIPPLES. The zamness
begans at 9 p m. in the Rm;ty Nail and tS
only S2 ,
A self ·defense class for women wiU
be held today an the Odell Hall Lounge
from 9 a.m to noon It's called "A
Fighting Chance" and LS dcstgncd to
fight off fear by mcrcasmg awarenc.~ and
self-confidence
The Portland Winterba"'ks take to
the 1ce tonight at 7 30 in the Portland
Memon.al Coliseum. Student enuy IS
only $5.
Sign up outsadc of Frances Moore
Lappe to take pan in the volunteer pro­
wam happening today at Baloney Joe's
downtOwn homeless shelter. Ir 's aU part
of Hunger Awareness Week.
SUNDAY 12
It's the Oregon ymp bony with solo
violmtst Cho L1ang Ltn playmg Mozart
and Stravan.~k.y at 7:30 p.m. at the Sch­
nu.zer. Call 248-4496 for tickets
A great place to find tlungs you don't
need but you rcaUy want. It's the Port·
land Flea Market from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. at the Memonal Coliseum. Only $1
It's my btrthday, number two-one.
Stay off the roads.
On KBOO (90.5) torught. lhe HeU
Cows play Uve. They're ''Amcnca's nuc '-·· .. d" and wall definitely get most romn \}<.Ill
)OU '" that mushy Valentine's Day mood.
From 10.30 p rn to m1dnight.
The Sl,tlne Chapel Choir (lCtfonn at 2
p.m todn't' otlhc Earle A Chiles Center at the
Umn~r:-;ny of Ponland
T(lnight is the opening night o~ the 12th
rortlnnd International Film Fe.,taval at the
Northwc"t Film & Video Center (1 ?.1 Q S W
Park A' c) Call 221-1156 for dcuuls.
MONDAY 13
If you didn't ~LJ-.f} your dancing feet
Satunl1y at KLC's B H.B then head down to
the Pirc Street Theatre (221 SE 9th & Pine) for
more. Tonaght Moe" and 1 be Killing Fiel~
Ulkc the su.ge nt8 30 for only $6. lf you don l
hove the money, listen to KLC Radio and
win some ud.cts for n great night out on the
town
Today at 4 p m an Bodine 110 IS tuart
Kaplan speakang on "New communtcaoons
technology and First Amendment values'' as
p·lrt of the cicnce, Technology, and Value
~ogram. Naturally refreshments wiU be
served
For those of you who enJOY orchestral
musac or arc takmg "Clopping for Credtt ..
classes, the Portland Youth Philharmonic
Orchestra pcrfonns tonlght at the Wmnmg­
stad Theatre (m the Portland Center for Per·
formmg Ans) for free at 8 p.m.
ISLC prcscnlS International Fair Week
now through Saturday.
The Oregon ymphonic Band and the
Lew i~ and Clark Wind Ensemble wiU per­
form at8 p.m. an Evans Audttorium . AdmlS­
ton is $3 for students.
TUESDAY 14
It's National Condom Week.
"Cabaret" opens tonaght at the Civac
Audnotum ComesoeJoclOreyinhasongtnal
role as the emcee at the mfamous Kit Kat Club,
cxplonng the sightS and sounds of Berhn just
before the 1lurd Reich. Ticket prices range
from $20 to$40 dependmg on show. Call248-
4496 for more mfonna LJon.
The Cra7y s•s play tonight at the Starry
Night (NW 6th & Burnside) with the Neville
Brothers.
Volunteer training begins today fortllose
who w1sh Lo become a child abuse hotlinc •
counselor. Call 234 7532.
It's the "Golo Valt>ntines Party,. from
8to 11 p m at Lhc Northwest Artists Work­
shop (527 NW 12th). Artwork w1U be on
dic;plny and prt7CS raffled off. Admissaon 1S
only $1
WEDNESDAY
15
Thl' Portland Mu,ic A~'odntion is
accepting applications to pcrf?rm at this
year's Mayor's Bnll. ApphcaLJons 3le
:wadable ntlocal night clubs. record stores,
and music stores or by calling 23 I -4843.
"Fashions or Noteu at I. 30 p.m. lt'" a
f&tuon show by Nordy')t (bnng Mom's
Visa) and u's spon.c;orcd by the Oregon
Symphony Orchestra's Women's Assocaa­
uon Tickets arc S 10 and •f you' c.J hkc to
attend the lunchcon,call 228-4294 forrc.scr­
vauons
The Untouchable play tontght at the
Pane Street Theatre (221 SE 9th & Ptne) JC
you don't have e1ght clams. H ten to KLC
and win tickets. Brought to you by the fine
folks at Monqui
"Performance An ietyu by the
Dell' Artc players should lessen w1th the
champagne opcmng night It's a mix of
satire, comedy, drama, and Lmgcdy (sounds
Lt.kc my life) at the Wanningstad Theatre in
the Ponland Center for Performing Arts at8
p.m. Opening night tickets are $16.50, ask
for a student discount.
THURSDAY 16
Do you know your cholesterol level'/
Do you care? Do you need more stress m
yourtife?From9a.m to3p.m youcanhave
your cbo l~terol level tested (yet another
exam ... ) outside the Tmalroom
Basketball at u·s finest! The Portland
Trail Blazers take on the L.A La.kcrs
tonaght in the Coliseum at 7 30 p.m
As pan of Black Hibtory Month, Pon·
land Radical Women present a documen·
tary vtdeo, "Ain•t cared of Your Jails" at
Multnomah County Central Library (801
SW lOth Ave.) h features Black and white
studcnlS facmg the racast police state S)'S·
term of the 1960's South Afterwards,join
tn a dtscussaon on how to conunue lhe fight
today agaanst the mcreasmgly violent Nnt
movement. 6~30 p.m. nus a~ amportant. be
there.
A word from the Ad.
manager:
Eating lhis newspaper
may help reduce the
chance of contracting
colan cancer. It has been
shown that fiber in lhe
diet helps scrub that ol'
colan which in turn keeps Summer Camp Jobs
For men and women.
Hidden valley camp
interviewing March 9
Make appointment at
Career Planning and
Placement. This space is
dedicated to all
those millions of
fish that on a daily
basis give their
lives for our
eating pleasure. Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
it from becoming malignant.
It must be stated that we the
"Pioneer Log" do not advocate
or endorse, or guarantee the
curative effects of this news­
pa~r. Before actuaJ
consumption, medical
I . . .J .J COflSU tation iS fn '"IUIIt:nur-.u ~ountain
'lurk t6111l
<f'ravel
Compu1er access to lowe'it fare
INTERNATIONAl • DOMESTIC
C&JI MRZI-(VIdi14LC ol Lcw1 & Clm
Mon • Sat • Free ucket delivery
635-9292
-~ NANNY
NEEDED IN N.Y.
$2-300/Week
plus
room and board
21 years or older
Screened family
exc. Benefits
Call Esther
(503) 661-0439 Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
1~1\1
0 Sunday Mommg Program
8 30 • m. Continental Breakfut Bca111•
~ 900am
~!O:OOam Aduh ~ucauon Scnunan
Wonhtp &rvu;e
!d
Our church van will n:tum rrudc:nu 10 the cuUcac at the oonclurion ol tho 10;00 a.m.
wonhip acrvtce Fint Pmsbytcn.&n Olurch a• locattd at 1200 S W Alder Str-eet
For monl mfonnatlon call 228 · 7331. THE STUDENT N
• Blooml.na rotca remind all IN
I 1Forum
By KRISTlN ROGERS
Prooeer Log staff
The "Open Forum on,
Feb. 11 was an open floo
SIOn of lhe problems fac<
nonUC$ enrolled m a sma
coUege hke Lewis and C
The event was pat
"Black to the Future" or Black HIStory Month
sponsored by SUACA (
Untted for Culn.tral A w1
Held m theCouncal Chan'
Forum took place durit
Alumni Reunion WcclC
plenty of graduates were
to take. part.
A tX membcrfac ull~
panel spoke, listened
~nded to thcquesLJonsj
or 17 black students an4
The panel-members w
I Han, AssOCiate Dean 0
I
I
1Suppo
By ALISON BAKER
and GARY SCHMIDT
I Pioneer Log staff
An Adult Children
hohcs (ACOA) support
been fonned al Lewis
providing an ~n,fim,nJ
children of alcohohcs
Olhc.rs from dys
backgrounds can meet
lheu expeoences an a
students with similur ... ~
The f~~Stmeeting
will be W cdncsday. Feb.
p.m to 7 p.m. in tile Li
narRoom, located on rna
lhe librury.