Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 54, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1990-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
y
ator rcc ~o~
at the
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~veted
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to meet
how.
-At6
IRG
-The
~finest
>t. Will
:mum.
a posed
lance
~ Lcw1s
orm 1.0
.l admtssic
t x2724
> pcnod
Nov. t7
ngofw
tfficc tf
tesuons
enough
forget Lhe
lving wtth
'-S they rc
afterplnll
~ame upoll
lthewhol(
being
~to be
~ oLUME 54, IssuE 9 ANUARY 12,1990
--
...
A Douglas Fir unearthed itself during the stom1 that hit Oregon and Washington .
igh winds, rain cause damage around LC campus
Rusr AM KOCHER
Oregon and Washington were hit by a
of storms thts past week and consider
damage was caused by the hagh winds
heavy ramfall m both states
Lewts and Clark suffered c:ome damage
the storm sencs whach began Saturday
finally died down Tuesday ntghL The
·"'"'' damage was done Tuesday morning at
9·20 a.m. to the law library staff
''mKc when a Dougl11s Fir came crushing
on the stde of the LC Law Library. ll
"'kc two windows, bent the wmdow frame,
the lounge cetling, crushed the side
a rccycltng shed und &nJured two LC' Law
uucnts
The two women, one 0f which was a
employee, had been an the lounge
one of the tree's limbs cumr crashtng
"'u):n the wmdow Both studenLS suffered
cennions to the face and were \Cnt to a
hospttal Cor trcuuncnt und were re
ased. LC ansurunce covered the mcdtcal
for the students.
The dumngc was esumntcd ut around four
five thousand doll~. as the cost for each individual wmdow 1c; close to one thousand
The recycling hed must also be fixed, along
with the damage that was dono to the ceilmg
of the lounge and the wandow frame, plus the
clean-up costs.
ln anolhcr stonn-reluted tnctdent. LC ex
pcncnced a complel.C power blnck-out for
several hours Saturday mght as winds gusting
up to 85 miles per hour blew several treeS IntO
power lines ond also blew down several of the
power poles themselves.
Candles and flashlights became a pre
ciOus c.omrnodity m the donns, osstudent.s re
ali7..ed just how duck the naghl can really geL
Students went undaunted by the power fa•l
ure though, as \Cvernl candle -Ill patUC'i, 'mg ·
alongs and games wen: created on the spot
The power went out around 11 15 p m and
came buck on at around 5 I 0 a.m ~o tnJU ·
nes or thcfL\ w~:re reported l C al o C'\pi!rt·
enced a bncf power out.age Sunday mght, but
the only result wru. that many studcnLc; were
late forclo~ s bt"Cause thctr alarm~ dtdn 'tgo
off.
On campus, four trees were blown down
and three more were cut down because of damage done to them by the hagh winds. Two
uees were blown down behind the manor
house. two up by t.hc Forest Dorm complex
and one near the chapel, which damaged a
faculty member's car. Although she was in
the car at the time. she wns not InJured. After
the tree ncar the chapel iell, the chapel was
evacuated for fear thnl other trees might fall
oniL
Also storm-relattd, a power hnc wns blown
down and thren~en cd to c;tnn o fire Tue.~y
morning at 11:35 n.m m front of gate four.
Campus security caUed th~ Portland Fll't
IXpartmcnt,lhe Portland Pohce Dcpa.rtmcm
and POE to cleaJ w uh the htu.urdous wtre, and
the problem ·vns soon cleared away. Around
the same Uml·. the manot house wu.;; ovocu
nted because the high wtnds were makmg the
trees to the pro~ imity c uemcly dangerous .
Areas of c.lrnpus were abo blocked orr roc
students' ~cty, a'i lurgl! limbs Wld tree top~
were falling almost U.\ hard ll" the min.
The Oregon coast and Lewi county an
Washmgton were tho hardest hit though, as
OovemorGo ldshmadtdcclarcda statcof emer
gency ir ''"th Tillamook and ClaLIIOp coun-ues and three fatalities in Lcw1.~ COWl try were
cattsed by flooding in Washington .
Heavy floods and major mudslides were
the reasons for the declaration of emergency
U\ Oregon. Pans ofhtghways U.S. 101, U.S.
26 and Oregon 30 were closed because of
flooding and slides.
Twenty-five people were evacuoted from
low areas around the Nehalem Raver, and ooe
faUllity was reported m that area. as the river
rose to a record flood height of28 feeL Two
oLher stonn-relnted ttaffic fatahtics were re
ported m Oregon. Most streams and rivers tn
Oregon were at or near flood stage, but most
im C:'tpc.cted to recede qutckJy now chat the
sLonn J'\ over.
In Washington, 2.500 people had to be
evocuutl·d in Lc.,.. is county because of heavy
Ooodmg n.-. lh~ ~k umchuckand Chehalis
riv\!rs both JUmped thctr ban~. The Lhree
fut.ul:uc.s were all traffic llCddcnt! caust.-d by
the flocdmg. 1 ·5 had to be closed through
ChehlJis bcaluse of the heavy floods nnd a
bndge on the Barlington -Northcm ~racks was
wa~hed out. severing service between Pon
lnnd and Seattle. • Forensics team competes
IW Rt..~, ~"X HE."
At the ~ nd ol last tenn, on ~ove.mbcr 21 Sl, the Fortn.'\ic tcmn went
to ..Jnfield College to cumJ"'-1 m the R.D. Mahcffc)' Me mona I Jn,1Ul·
tional Foren~ic ToumnmcnL
Although Wc.:item Washangton won U1c );wccp~takc~ for the four
1 year ~choolsand Lower Columbia won lhc swoop .... takcs for th"two-ycar
~h .. 1 . Lewis nnd Clnr'-did haven lew stud~.nts v. ho plan·d out ofthc
II caLUgorics and 140 ~tudcncs .
N~ncy Chan was a finali t m senior infonnativc spcakmg, Vicki
Jenkins was a finalist m semor prose interpretation. Becky Sievers
pbQ('d as a finalist in no'~~ C\tcmporancou,, left Williamson puced
fU"Sl in junior prose interpretation, and M.au Smtth placed second in . --JUmor prose mtcrprcLauon.
Break-ins over winter break
Thcf~ and vandah. m were reported when on-campus ~tudcnts
arrived bad. at lhctr donns last week. All donns were reportedly
alle"tcd b' the sccunty problems encount\!rcd dunng wtnt.cr break.
Student Support Scn·tccs and Security arc looking into ways 10
soh Lhis problem, ili.cordmg to John Schneider, Dean of Students
SevcraJ opuons 3tC belng dJscusscd 1.0 solve Lhe problems of I scc.unty dunng vacation pcnod~. Altcmauvcs 10 the currcnlly used
combination locks are bcmg consu.lucd. .\I so more precaution:. must
be l.'lkcn when a student needs to enter a butlding during vacation.
~tc Grant. DlrCctor of RC-\Idcncc Life, encourages "tuden~ who
found personal items stolen or vandali1.ed 10 report lllO Secunty
'EorTOJUAt 80A'RO
Laurie Matthews,
Ediltx rn-Ciskf
Debora Jorgensen.
MQIIQ8i.ng Ed110r
Ruswn Kocher, N~s Edl.lor
Jenny Brown. Forum Eduor
Julie Venables, FUJJIVU Editor
Tom Pereyra. Sporu Edi.tor
Catc Wilke,
Pwblici OcciVr~nces
Tonya Kocher, Ph«o Edilor
MeiJSsa Lim. Productwn Edutx
S1rawbe.ny Saroyan, Copy Editor
Tarre.U VanderMeer ,
Advutis 111g Ma.n.agu
Adoption: Dear B'"Junolhcr -We
long to provide a lov1ng home and a
lifel1tne or canng for your newborn
We have heel looking forward to
betng parcnll for many ycc-s We
Wtnl to share our love and live.s with a
child. As ourchilcf' b&rthmothc:r, your
gift to the child u a gafl or life. Let UJ
help each olht::r. Please call us collcc1
at l-617 259-1242
ATTENT ION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble
producu u home. Dettila:
l-502-838-8885, EJlL w 11200
PAGE2 STAFF
Cohn Benson. Sharon Ctu, Kathleen
DoughcTty. Jean111e Gunli!T.
Marlc Korman.
Shannon Mullison. Oav1d Webster
PHOTOCRAPHERS
Rob Pearson. Ken Popper. Marc
Scholl and
DARkR OOM TECHNICIAN
Jeremy TcJUlan
COMPUTER CONSULTANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Pe.ler Chrtst.enson . Dept of
Coi7V1WrucaJwn.r, ChoJr
ATTENTION EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOMEI 32.000/yr
mcome potential Details l-602-838
8885, Ext. T 12200
Mountaineering and TreckJng Boots
For Salt! H1gh Qualaty. Low Pr1c;e.
"'New" conduion. Oachstem Leather
Heavywe1ght Asolo Lsghtwe1ght
Leuher/Nyl on. Call Nick 230 1857
ATTEN11 0N HIRINGI Govetnmcnt
JObs yout area.. Many •rnmcdiate
opening~ w1thout W&Jltng ILSI or Lest.
$17.840 • $69,485. Call 1 602-838
8885. EXL R 12200 Admissions Video shows LC diversi
sv Jt.' :1~. GuNTI rER
An mnovmivcadm1:s10ns-. tdco
for Lewis nnd Clark College as an
the final production st.agco.; and will
be n.'.ady for rclc.a.'ie to pcrspe Live
students in about two weeks.
Producuon ot the vtdco began
th" first duy of rrc.--hm m oricnt.a
lton. fall 1Q89, by a crcnuve teum,
cons1sting of three I.C ~tlumni and
l\\ o current student:-.. TI1c alumni
working on the tc.1m nrc~ David
De J..:cr. Richnrd Lieder. und Mike
Holl2C'lav.. Titc t\\ o~tudcnts,J<'llny
Brown and Taylor FogclqUtst. arc
t~1th sophomore communicauons
mUJOrs who worked on lhc. proJ~t
no; an internship
According to Rtchard Ltcdu,
writer and co-director of the VIdeo,
the vtdco dctmttcly mukcs LC look
imc.restmg and ts not JUSt another
bonng admis.~tons advcrttscmenL "No college video loo~~ like t.his.
Wt decided to do a doc.umcnr.nry
style vadco so that rcnl people nro
actually talking to the audtcntl. W c
tried to make it very naturnl, Lte
der said.
Lieder ispositivcabout L11c ndco
nnd lhinks il is a good rcpre.scntu
tion of LC although he added "It's
very hard to summarize LC bccau.~c
~vcryonc has a dtffcrcnt idea of
what LC is." To ov rcomc lhis
problem, the tcnm tried to mh_rvicw
a di ... c~ reprc.-.cntation ol students
and faculty.
Lieder cxplwncd Lhnlthc. vtdco
is a way for pcrspccuve students 10
get a feeling for what LC is like and
tluUtl should be used as the flrst step
m college scnrchmg. The vadoo
shows mostly the acadcm1c s1de of
LC. "showing an essence of what tl
means to study wh1le g1vmg a na-vor of fWl and social hfc,"
L\00cr. '"There ure some thing~
just don't !\how lhnt aren't apn-
pnat.c Beer drinkmg for c•
'l"h~y don't get to sec
about col1cge lite "
In on flort to auruc.l u
dive~ student body. UK
fc.murc.•\ sevc:;ra swdcnts from
science dcpanmcnls and very
from lhc c;ocial sctcnc.es
C:\plamcd that LC is already """L
for humonitics i.llld soctal sc'
and 1:-. ll)'tM to att.roc l mon.
lO lhc hard SCICnCC progr dffi~
Astdc from mtcrvtcws,lhc
also c;hows several sponmg I'VI'fl·
classroom situations, and
~t.rn umcuhlfactivi ties The
took about two months to """'
fifteen hours of wpc umc and
Lhtnccn mmutes long
KLC shows boost listenership
BY h.loSTAM KCX1fER
KLC will be imroductng two
nc" progmms lhts term in hopes
that its audtcnce wall grow They
also hope to have all of the bugs
worked out of lhc broadcast system
by the umc they go on the rur on
Tbursday.
Of tl1e two new weekly pro
grums. one will be a a talk show
where callers can call in and llllk 10
• Lhc guest of lhc week, and lhc olher
ts a guest OJ program Both shows
wtll fcaru.rc Lew~ and Clark staff,
faculty and admmJ.Strauon. and
focus on campus news and inter
C'Its.
The talk show wtll be on KLC
every Tuesday from seven to etght
o ·clock m the evening. The show
wdJ feature LC staff. faculty and
admmistrauon and wall focus on
colJege news, ISsues and areas of
concern. Students are encouraged
to call in to express lhelf views on
the special new telephone hne: 293-
6776
The guest OJ show wdl be on
Thursday evemngs between seven
and eight and w1ll also feature staff,
faculty and admmtstrauon On lhe
15th ofFcbrunry Prestdent Mooney
wtll be nppcanng on the show to
~;pm dtsks and talk to caners. The
number for thts show IS the
ATTENT ION EARN MONEY
READING BOOKSl 32,000/yr
lllCOme potcnual Details 1 602 838
8885. Ext Bk 12200
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
PLACE SOMFTHING IN THE
CLASSIFIED S£CflON, PRJCES
ARE 10 CENTS PER WORD.
CALL Xl70t FOR DETAILS KLC telephone number: 293 2700
As far as the radio tronsmiss1ons
arc concerned, KLC will soon be
purchasmg a new cxcttcr, whtch tS
~xpccted to drasucally improve
mdto rccepuon on campus After it
ism tailed. KLC will again distrib
ute a survey to chock on reception.
and 1f there arc any more problems,
they wtU be addressed.
KLC wtll also be pnnung a
program gutdc every week or every
other week so that studcnL"i will know who is gomg to be on
show and when. Suggest1om
guest OJ sand talk show guest5
be welcome. To do so, swdents
JU.~l come down to Lhe stud1o
leave thc•r suggesuon with lhe
KLC tS looking forward to
new tenn, and hopes that the
dents of LC arc tookmg forward
hsLCntng lO KLC They also nun
dtstribute concert uckets on the
when they can get them. <;0
and wml
RESTAURAN T£ MEXICANO
.8324 SE 17th Ave. • Portland • 231-5140
Rich tasting
"pupusas" and El
Salvadoran cuisine
during dinner hours
between Tuesday and
Friday, and all day
Saturday and Sunday.
11 am to 9:30 pm Traditional
Mexican Food
Open Tuesday
through Sunday
11 am to 9:30 pm
ExECUTIVE PosiTIONS A VAILAB
No Experience Necessary
Study Breaks and Workshops Chairperson
Dance Coordinator
Trips and Tours Chairperson
For more infot mation:
SOFA office 2:30-3:30 M-F
SOFA meetings every Wednesday at 6 p.m.
the ASLC lounge
jANUARY 12, 1 C G1
MARl< KORMAI'
nurtecn Lew)
unvclcd to
break with(
turned oo t 10 be
another vac
A lot of collet
trip to TIJua
lc down th
.... A .. A vcntda R(
blanke~ and p
10uaa) gtfL\. Th1s
focused on n
lllnrtrl rcaliliCSaCJ ,
tsworkcd wttll
•1eli.IJ~.:.sal s and H:
for Humanity
>(J'u·hclp'' hou~
~vCh)pOlCO t proj
Habtmt for H1
ll Christian m
brotherhood
tlCOolc of the wor
IIIUJIIIUI \ 'Habi
and u
-nvit1ing people
conslrUCUt
labor force
or to bll
lnLCmlaUOila.lly .lh
70proJCClS In
and m
around 375
the United SIAl
The LC grou
bllat •~ not si
organtlatio
'~"u of the Chill
OVJ
KLC
FROM
YOUR
JAM
ADMI
HOS
LOO
WEI
WE
ARY 12, ·sit
J life,"
nc things
tron 'l
for cxnmN..
r.JCl u
.the
m.s from
nd very
CC.'i. L
:'Cady
IC ial scien:
more
1grums.
WS, the
• n.mg
and vnn..,
• lip
'be on
:gesuon~
wgucsts
e studio
with the
rwnrd to
that the
g fOnYanf
y also p1an1
~ts on the
i140
al
)Od
ay
~ay
pro
t 6 p.m. C Group reaches out to 3rd world
MARJ< KoRMAN
Titirtrcn Lowts and Clurk stu·
,.m,. trnvclcd LO Ttjunna dunng
vun1." brcttk wtth College Outdoors
turned out to be much more thnn
another vucauon walh Joe
A Jot of college studentS make
trip to Tajunna each year to
nmll1IC down the infamOUS bat·
Avtmda Rcvoluc•on, or buy
blnnkct.s and ponchos to give us lhcre. The Mexicans helped by the
progrom nrc reqUired to work n totaJ
of 2000 hours on what wtiJ be thcl.l'
own home and on simtlnr hornc..c; sn
the communtty In n;tum, they
rcceave ownersh1p or thcar ''own"
hnbataL
They have I 0 years 10 rcpny
Habu.at for the cost of bualtling
materials used on their home These
funds arc then put towards the wel
fare of those sull awa.ating housmg.
iday gifts. This LC
rocuscd on Thard
~"'''' rcahucs as qtu
!rntc;workcd wtth the
,1cAt\All s and Hnba "They didn't really need our help
they just need loans
for Humamty m a
help" housmg
evclloomcnt program.
Habatnt for Humanuy is a non
l Chnstian ministry that works
brolhrrhood wu.h lhe needy
c of the world to bcucr hvang
~ndilJons. "Habitat" is known both
and inLCmauonally for
mv,· ding people with interest free
consliUClaon matcnals and
hlhor torcc needed to etthcr
or to build decent homc.s
Lionall y ,the organa1.auon has
proJects tn Ccntr.ll and South
'ml!n a. and m Africa and th~y
llllvc around 375 workmg proJeCts
the Unatcd States.
The LC group found that the
LBI ts not samply a handout·
orgunuauon, in ontrast to
1wuy of the charity ~UP" found to have it done.''
Thus, a consliUcUvccycl<' emerges.
These people work hard to bcucr
thear cond1Laons and they apprcct
ated the. three weeks that LC volun
teers spent working in the commu·
naucs walh them.
Many of these communatics did
not havcctcctricityordrinkingwatcr
facihues Fam•hc.~ ofi.Cn live on dirt
noors. wath only a hapha1.ard roof
for shelter The LC group worked
on the construcuon of one story
c.emcnt block homc.s. TI1e pantca·
pants were mvolvcd in painting,
roofing.dJgging, brick-Jaymg,plas·
tcnng and hclpmg the Mc~tcans in
their daily construcrJon tabors Al
though there was a lot of work, they
sull had enough umc to -.hare and
get to know the people.-around them , ..
Weekly ASLC UPdate
PROVIDED BY ASLC
The puf"J>>SC of the ASLC' Update ts to provade u mcnn~ of commu
nicmion between lhc Assocaatcd StudcnLc; of LewiS and Clurk (ASLC,
Student Council and lhc Lcw1s and Clark Community by infonning the
cnmpuc; of the events and activities of LC' student government
The following is a summary of what the Council hns w:compliC~hed
since the beginning of winter term.
• The current ASLC officers arc: Mcrn Granberg, President: Paul
Weissman, Vice President for Dudget and Finance: Gary Schmidt. Vice
President for Information and Programming: Wijnya Surya, Vice Prcsi·
dent for lntcmataonal Students: George Batho, Vice President for
Student Academic Affairs: Tom Bouillion, Robin Hamman. Enn·Todd
Hansen, Paul Jolstcat.J and Wendy Rogers, StudentS-at-Large.
• Studcm Council meetings for winter lClTl1 wlll be held every
Monday Ul 5:30p.m. in the ASLC loungc,loaucd in lhe lower level of
Templeton.
• The Council allocatctl $950 for support of Peak Weak, fonnally
Sophomore Slump Week, to be held Jan. 29 to Feb. 2.
• The Council allocated $2.000 for the compensation of n Cluh Spon
Coordmator. who will work through the Health and Physical Educ.auon
depanmenL
• The Council allocated S4.500 to be tranSferred mto ASLC's
Students Organi1cd for Acuv1ties (SOFA) accounr due to SOFA' lack
of funds necessary lo complete the year.
• All leaders of chancred organi7.3tions should conUlct Paul Weiss·
man, Vice President for Budget and Finance. as soon as ~ s1blc to
discuss submitting budgets for the next fiscal y~.
• Anyone interested in becoming a ~hairpason of one of SOFA's
programming committee! should contact the SOFA office. located nC.lt
to the Mall Room at the end of the mailbo~cs.
For further information on student government, call CAt. :?OJ., drop
Be Cool. Do the Log.
Amazing 1990 Prediction # 104.1:
OVER THE NEXT TEN EEKS THERE
BE 33 1 3
REVOLUTIONS PER INUTE.
KLC 104.1 FM 93.1 TCI CABLE
KLC IS BACK ON THE AIR, FEATURING TWO r EW SPECIAL PROGRAMS :
KLC SOUND OFF TUESDAY 7-8 PM. A WEEKLY TALK SHOW FEATURING A DIFFERENT GUEST
FROM THE LEWIS AND CLARK AND PORTLAND COMMUNITIES EACH WEEK. CALL IN AND EXPRESS
YOUR OPINIONS AT EXT 6776.
JAMMIN' WITH THE YIPs THURSDAY 6-7 PM. TUNE IN AND LISTEN TO FACULTY, STAFF AND
ADMINISTRATORS SPIN THEIR FAVORITE DISCS. MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR A SPECIAL SHOW
HOSTED BY PRESIDENT MOONEY ON FEB 15. (REQUESTS TAKEN AT EXT. 2700)
LOOK FOR THE FIRST OF THE WEEKI ,Y KLC PROGRAM GUIDES EARLY NEXT
WEEK FOR MORE INFORMATION ON TALK SHOW TOPICS AND GUEST DJs AS
WELL AS THE NEW DJ SCHEDULE.
VARY 12, 1990 PAGE3 Support the cure for the
Barnes and Noble Blues
The evils of the capitnhst system became all too evident
la t week as we tood in the long lines at Same and Noble
bookstore balancing our quesoonably pnced te tbooks m
one hand and our allotted book money m the other We
weated and shook m our ~hoe a our comrades m front of
u turned white upon hearing that tht~ term, they would
have to dtg a littJe deeper than e:\pected to cover the cost of
a term's worth of text
We've all expenenced the fru 'tration of tht. mve tmem
that hardly gtve us any return at the end of tts 10 week
usage. We even heard the extreme cases about fellow
studentS who had to drop a cJas~ or two because they
couldn't afford the book .
At the beginmng of each term comes the increasing re
alization that we are already paying a five-digit tuition bill
as it 1 and that the institution ts milkmg us for everything
we've got We have JUSt cau e for thts fear but we don't
have to ler u blind us from alternative .
Such 1s thecae wllh the newly formed ASLC book co
op Formed last term. lt \\3~ antended to gave students a
chance to get a fan exchange on used books as well as buy
needed books at more than 25 percent ofT the Barnes and
oble pnce for new texts
We don't have to be a vtctim of a system afweju t take
orne to check out thts option But as tS theca e, students
have hardly taken nonce to the co-op which in tum prevents
tt from living up to Hs potential.
Because certain classes aren't offered every term, there
would be some waiting time for one, s books to sell. The
ASLC book co-op isn't instant gratification, but some
where down the line,the sati faction will come from gerring
a fair deal for your used books and conversely, helping
someone by bu}'lng their texts and of course, avoichng that
capuahst evil that a.tls us.
AJIIctlcrs and opinaon p1eces must be submitted by 10 p.m. Monday
evening. They should be typed, preferably on a dask accompamed by
a hard copy D1sks can be packed up m lhc Leg ofhce on Tue~y n1ght
or Wednesday morning. Lcuers should be under 500 words If no I., we
reserve the nght to cut them to that length.
The Log reserves the right to edu submass1o ns for length, grammar,
or hbelousst.at.emcnts . Weal so reserve the nghtto hold pieces if space
hmu.auons arise. Submissions should contain the author's name and
phone number in case the need for such ed.Jttng arucs.
Finally. the opamons eJtprcssed on these pages are tho~ of the
wnu:rs and not necessanly of the Ptonur Log sUlff or Lew as and Clark
College.
President responds to
divestment concern
Tonm EorroR
Eric GJ Bergman's letLCr
(PionurLcg,November 10,1989)
suggesting thatthccoUegcremove
its current food serv1ce because of
Matriou 's W!ge holdings in South
Africa led me to inquire, through
the good offices of fonner Saga
chief Ron Bond, whether Mr.
Bergman's allegations are U"Ue.
Here is the reply Mr. Bond re
ceived:
PACE 4 "Mamou Corporauon has nei
ther operations nor mvesLment m
South Afnca Wh1le we drd have
a small auhne eat.enng presence
there, it was \Old 10 I 986 Our
wiLhdrawal from that country ·~
toud and complete."
I have no evidence to dispute
these rcprc.._o;cntations .
SrNCERU.\ ',
MICHAl~ . MOONJ:.'Y
PJu. IOF.Nl' FORU
Letters to the Editor
Tl1eatr department concerned over coverag
Tv I IlL\ .t:.l>ITOR'
I fcc l your covcrngc of eampu~
theatre events hns been madcqunto
nnd d1scnmmarory Th1s fall there
has been one an rc lc m scvcn weeks,
no rc' tcws. no advance on the
student play, SI..Jrnushcs, and a
small article on the mrun ·tngc
pia). Roosttrs, opcmng Nov 2
lntldcnt.ally, Skimuslre.r sold out
eve!) mght The aud1cnce wns
mainly ·tudenl~ We hove nud1
cnccs, but many urc not aware of
nil campus art~
The problem 1s not new Every
year, each Log editor has to be
made aware that campus arts needs
coverage h lS not only that we
want Pioneer coverage in onier to
fill our theatre scats. We would
hkc bcucr-bohmced coverage of
all arts events on campus. Student written arucles pushing a Woody
Allen movie that hasn't opened
yet. a splatter film, and local ros
tau rants take precedence over cam
pus mus1c, art and lhcatre events.
Can you tell us why?
Tlrt Oregoman and Willamtllt!
Wtck always tell us that ac.adem
ICS nave thc1rown newspapcn; for
coverage, that's why they can't
repon ours But if ~tudent papers
don't cover student arts events,
perhaps we don't exast? Qf COUrse
your coverage and recogmuon are
tmponam to us and we rccogm1c
the P1oncer Log Could there be o
frur exchange here?
rm askmg for a communi ty
newspaper t.hal nounshcsand cares
for its own folk first. l sec good
coverage about student protests.
alcohol and drug problems, cam pus admmistmtion, and ww
there are two pages devoted
sports events and there
be good coverage of all
events, but understand that
• pus coverage lS 1mponant to
and we should be important
you Show u that we are. ~>rn. .
at least one campus ans nr1'""
week
EDCAR REYNOLDS ,
n IHA'TR.6 f'RO~R
STUDENTS :
)Of IN FOtU>, BARRY pACK,
RoutsoN, ANN FLANNIGAN,
ENGLEMAN, GtRI<mNE R.
SICAN, loKW ANWillYNC,
EsfRAOA , jOSEPf t W AO tS,
PARKER, LYNN Jr:sus,
CAU AS, V AI. PROTHERO,
An tAN GOURLA v, SAM FlsHF.:R
Quayle protest approach receives criticis ........
To nu: Eon oR
Hooray! Now the knee jerk
rcncuonary hberaJs of LC have
another bandwagon to JUmp onl
Climb aboard everyone and let's
pretend that we're m the righl for
marthmg 300 strong to speak w1th
the Vacc Pres1denL I can't believe
Qunylc dtdn • L mvtte you allm for
lea and a personal chat
Why dtd the police usc force?
Bc~ausc they're feeble-minded
rccruus of an opprc~SJvc govern
ment? No' You came at them
wh1le they were charged with pro
tecting the V1ce Prcs1dent of the
United StaLeS An angry group of
300 strong should have eJtpccted
some backlash for thetr acuons.
The charges of mcred1blc vio
lence on the pan of the Portland
Police Force mudc by KnstaOlson
c.aused me to laugh How many
protesters ended up m the hospa
t.aJ? How many were stripped of
thctr nghts ~ CILII.Cns and sent to
pn~on mdcfinit.cly? How many
were shot?
I have a feeling that had one of
the protesters tnppcd over an officer's foot and stubbed h1~ toe,
brutality would nave been charged
But I'm wtlhng to be proved
wrong If you aU disagree so much
w1th the Portland media •saccount
mg of the mcadent, why don't you
state a bett.cr case for yotmielvcs?
What was bcmg chanted as you
marched toward the Hilton? Dtd
the prolcstcrs present themselves
as orderly and peaceful? Were a
list of demands forwarded 1.0 any
one ms1dc the building? Would
you have really sat and LaJkcd to
Quayle peacefully had you been
allowed entrance? Were you
warned before bemg attacked?
What specific in Junes were suf
fered? How long were you de
tamed?
Alii gel from the Leg 1s a bnef
p1ct.ure of what took place w1th no
other purpose served than to be a
bitch sess1on for a liberal facuon
of the LC campus which seems to
have been looking LO give the po
llee a reason to react. How the hell
could the police be sure. as Krtstn
stated, that the entire crowd was
and would have remained non-VIOlent had they been aJICIWC
t.he building? All I see ts a
allcmpt to force sometlung
happen, followed by an '",.,"'
ous after the fact by people
dadn 't really Slop and thrnk
what they were domg at the
and what possible reactions
would face.
I'm not convinced that the
lice rc~'J)Onded in an t'm 1pr1
manner The letter from
Olson, Posie Anderson and
Th1ss only serves to re-affum
conv1cuon that a negauve rta(:tJ:
was being sought al the rally.
frnd these three further ·
m descnbmg the U.S. as a'"'";"'
oppressavepolicestat.e lhat.refw
to let thetr opuuons be heard.
sony they have come LO vtew
country m this way al this point
Lhclflives, but I rest assured~
mg lllaLthe facts are against
and theu opinions will,
mamfcstcd Lhtough such m~ms
this protest, forever remain
uonary. unsuccessful and in
• • cxlJ'Cme mmonty.
MAl111F.W MARQUARO'l
Group offers power in admissions proc
Tonw EonoR:
Jn many ways. Lewis and Clark
is a secret place I have found that
few people ouL')Idc of the Nonh
west area arc fam1har wath our
exastcnce here In our pursu1t to
expand and dtvcrs1fy as n college,
n ts Jmportant that we auempt lO
reach a broad runge of prospecuvc
studeniS. The Admisstons JnLCrcst
Group 1s a student governed or
ganuation created exactly for that
purpose The AIG provadcd high
school student~ the opponunity 1.0
gamdtrcctcxposure to lhccampu~
and student body.
The group intercJcts with pro
~pcctivc SLUUCOLC\ by way of tltroo
primary activities. Some AIG
member· choose to guide tours of
the campu for interested apph
cams ~nd parents. Olhcrs become mvolvcd by acung as lunch hosts,
cscorung prospecuves to SAGA
Still others have commmed to
hosbng vastting students ovem1ght
We should all be in
volved in the system
that brings in the new
25% of the student
body each year
m the donns.
These acuv1ues serve many
important roles m the admt~s1ons
process. Personal c:onwct tor pro
spective swdcn~ allows them an
insider's v1ew of Lewis & Clark,
bringing to hfe 1dcas expres.scd in
published material from the ad-m1~1on s office AIG also i.UJu•
current students to become
quruntcd w1lh the upcoming uwo
man class. As Lew1s &
students, we should all be in
csted and mvolvcd m the svs~
tl1at bnngs m the new 25
of our student body each
Active student participation
help to attrncl good students
good people 1.0 LewlS & Clark
this regard. we will all N>nl'n
AIG IS an opponunity for ;nu•'"'
lO become directly mvolved
crucwl opcrauons of the collet;:
Get mvolvcd!
lf you arc interested in bcot>ll
ing a tour guide, a lunch or"'"'
night host. plcuso contact
Jennifer a1 box 272.
]f.NNtniN Al.MANI)
Puuuc RliLA'It ~5/ AJG
JANUAR Y 12, I Over~
t.orAV A SECCEO
Contrary LO '
ttunk, the Lewis
gram to I lungru;
. pcarcd off the fll
However, we have
assim1laung in tot
)lave spent the lru
mg for the evcr-c
DiCl Pcps1 We
With USC
of Amcnca here
first couple of w
1ovcrtom rng our rc
bUS. an~wering th
gas SlOVCS Ill
stnn1ng of the H1
, however, ha•
.\.un w1lh the lang
we order t
n Surp
"~n•mn•~" dlsh USt
·,.,.n,•n fnes, so we
Our tnp has no
by a long shot
n ..... Iavely mght
three d1ffercnt
1ven mght and b
mg "Cclebi
We've
"""" watchrng the]
be-bop and lwt
Chubby Checker,
•
The 'D
niF EorroR
Last week m!
m f.
:'nlnr1~1 Zack Mus
th a small puppy
trol truck at tho
They spent n
only to bcdro
tcmfying mghl ar
us to post the
day Wewen
VUIU be $300 for l
the kind of trea
for any doE
I confroni.Cd s
charges wen
~OIOrlcl Mustard.
dogs had been
I'V\m on a few oc
llCL<:<J never to
Fori
topic
A week
NUARY 12, I rag
1d that
octant to
mportnm
'015,
.a
·IERO,
if FlSI rER
m
people
thmk
all.hc
:r
)VleW
hts poi
u.rcd k:nOt
punst
YilJ,
!h
rnam
and an
r
nmg
&
J be .
~ch
• !3l100
,dents
• Clark.
Jl U\ill\;
)r s.ll uocn
)lvod
nt.act FORU
Overseas participants share highlights of Hungary program
LOflAC\Z A SECCF.DBP.l
Contrn.ry to what you m1ght
mink, the Lewis and Clark pro·
gnun to Hungary has not disap
peared off the face of the CMh
However. wchavebccnmtherbusy
assunilating into a new cuhuroand
have spent the last month search
IRS for the cvcr~lu save bottle of
Diet Pepsa. We brought a lot of school "tap and clap" skills are
brutally forced mto obscurity.
Those of you who are tryang to
escape from Madonna and Mtchacl
Jackson should get your applica
lion 10 for the Kenya lnp very
early
We have had tho opportunaty to of travel by train and our mO!l
recent nlJlroad c~pe.ncnce was a
ploa.c;ant 20-hour exeursaon to
Poland We couldn' l geuloeptng
cars so wespcm the mnJonty of lhe
tnp tryang lO sleep sitllng up, talk
ing pohucs, t.clhng each other our
most mumate sccrcL~; , or smgmg we grac •ou~ly knocked poople out
of the way to cxatthe t.ra.an (whach
lOCtdentally had begun lO move)
as our group leader was franucally
41Crcammg for us lO get off the uuin
before we ended up 10 Siberia.
But ala.\, our lnp IS not all play
and no work. Those of us who can am have to get on a W&Jting la5t of
up to ten year3 foracar,apanment.
and more often than not, a phone
An history has been rather enjoy
able because instead or just loolc
ang at plctures we get to see a lot of
whru. we are studymg by roammg
the countryside As far as Hungar
Ian a.s concerned. don't even askl
ml'n,r.n With US onJy tO ftnd B lOt
of Amcnca here We spent our
nrst couple of weeks in Syeged
1ovcrcommg our fears of ndmg the
uu.>, answering the door. hghuog
our gas scoves and t.he constant
s!llnng of the Hunganan s We
still, however, have a btt of d1ffi· We can go to three different discos on any
given night and hear Kool &The Gang sing
"Celebration" on each occasion. One of the maJor reasons mast
aU of u.\ cho~ie to come on this uip
was because we figured it would
be very cxc1llng due to all of the
changes tnking place However,
most all of the changes are going
onbehtndcloseddoors. Onem•ght
even drnw the conclu~1on that
Amenca as more cxctt.ed about the
"Evd Empa.re" crumbling than any
Hunganan . The youth arc some
whal.apalheucand men mterested
in obtaaning materull po~ons
and do not Ylew ftc.edom in the
same way tha1 someone from the
U.S mighL They have, after all.
been made many prornases in the
pasl Despite all of thts. there
really are some drasnc changes
taking place, and it is ama1.ing lO
be m the msdst of ll all. wuh the language and overy-
ng we order rums out to be
n Surpnsc," but the
dish usually comes with
fries, so we are safe m that
ily.
Our tnp has not been all work,
by a long shot Syeged has a
, ... uv lively naghl hfe. We can go
lhrCe different discos on any
ln•v"n mght and hear Kool &The
:;ang smg "Cclcbrauon •• on each
:x:c~sion. We've all got qwte a
watchmg the young Hungan-
be-bop and twlstto the likes of
Checker. while our high mw several people from arotmd
Europe and have discovered that
the American women are espe
caally popular w1th the Hungan
ans. Poles, Aust.nans, YugoslaVl
ans, Bulgarians , Italians, Middle
Easterners, ad. mfinuurn. and are
constantly showered wath kasses
and compliments . Whereas the
men are constantly asked whether
or not t.hey have A lOS and 1f they
are afnud of conlr8Cung at
We have been doing quJte a bll tclev1sion theme songs We talked
w1th some Cz.cch sold1ers. Hun
ganan soldiers and people fleemg
lhcar rc.spcGUve countnes Even
though u was unng and we had lO
show our pa.~portS and visas at
lcast30 umes, 1t was a great expe
rience Our favoriLe pan of the
entircJOumeywashav mgtoevacu
atc our baggage through the wan
dows because the ~:ram was wall
to-wall people. We tned not to
cause an intemauonal mc1dent ns make 1t generally meet at9 a.m. in
one of our two classrooms. either
the "old dungeoo .. or the "new
dungeon." Aftertheroulinepoant
lc:ss mnll check, we get down to
some heavy·duty teaming Our
classes so far have been econom·
acs, an htslOry. and Hunganan .
Having a hard line Commun1 ~l as
our economtc.~ teacher may not be
to an of our liking. but n is defi
nitely to our advamage. What
beuer way to learn why Hungan-l..oRl 5c:HJMso.«oo.
MATmEW MtNT1ER
Letters to the Editor cont. ..
I The Tale of Colonel Mustard
nrn EorroR
Last week my dog, or half-dog, was
in front of t.he Trrulroom .
.;oJor1e1 Zack Muswd ( 10 months), along
,.,u,asmall puppy were tossed in an ant mal
:oot.rol truck at the request of campu sccu-
Thcy spent nine hours cha1ood m the
k only to be dropped off at the pound for
tcmfymg mght1n the clink. They dad not
.uow us to post the S50 bail until 12:30 the
t day. We were then informed th.at bail
ld be $300 for any further roundups. ts
the kmd of ueaunent the admimstrauon
for any dog found on campus?
I confronted secunty and asked about
charges were being brought against
·nlt'ln,,.l Mu.litard. 1 was infonned that cer
dogs had been escorted out of theTroll·
onnm on a few occurrences. I was also
"r""' never to leave my dog unleashed on campus again. This 1s ndiculous. Why
does the administration want to destroy one
ofLC's longest traditions? We are lucky to
have such an environment where dogs can
live freely lake they are supposed lO and
1nflict httle dlSturbance
What hu.Je disturbance they do make
we can all work together to mmtm11e, such
as not letung them anto t.he Trallroom or
escortmg them out before some staff mem
ber getS passed off. I am pleading to the ad
mtmstrauon to please leave thas •~uc to the
students, because l' m sure you have heard tl
a milhoo umes.u'sour school. 1 would hke
to thank the school for nccepung the Lewts
and Clark dog community for the past sev
eral yeru'S, and to please let them contmue to
roam frcclysmellmgcachother'sbuu~when
over they please.
MARK GooDNOW
KLC 104.1 FM
For lively editorial muse on current
topics, tu11e into KLC Tuesday from
7 to 8 p.m. fot
SOUND-OFF
A weekly talk show featuring local guests,
and live call-in debates
Ext. 6776
VARY 12, 1990 Students shed light on
Latin American perspectives
The foUowing timeline wuexuaaedandtran.sfaced from an Ecuadorian pUblication
entitled Manos. Fwra~ ~ntro America. The aotbors of Lhis s~s ioclude Sergio
Guerra and Albert Prieto. The lustOrical petSpeetive allows any indiVidual unfamiliar
with Latin America to gain an u · oC wby anti-American !Cntlmettl exists in
the Latin Ameriean mentality. Both Ted Savage and Judd Rossuek. panicipantS in the
ovctSCaS program to Ecuador hope that \bis ttanslation under the titlt. Rea:.>MfOf Anti
U.S. Sentiment m Latin America, fosters an awareness on campus. n.e list will be
continued in the forum pages for the ~'several issues .
North American Interventions in
Latin America and the Caribbean
l79S: The govemnH."nt ofGeorge Washington ~izcs the McxU:~ tcuilOriea ofW~um
Florida.
1809 ~ The government of Thonw Jefferson tries to seize Cuba.
1810; North American troopS «cupy tl\c M~1can Tcnitories of the Mississippi .
181 1! u.s. promotes the anneutiM or Cuba
1818: Simon Bolivar dcnounccs North American hostility against Latin American
independence as well as their complicity with Spain.
1819: The U.S. government signs a DT.3ty with Spain in wbich they both agree not to
n'Cognize the indeptndence of Sponish·Am«lcan counrries.
1822: 1M U.S. tries to tAke power in Puerto Rkowith military force and fails.
1821-25; North American aoops disemb3rk in Cuba.
181.3: Monroe Doctrine proclaimed. a consecrated political insttwncn.t destined to
uphold U.S. hegemony in the Americas, ttSerYing lheit right to act3S acontinenl&l police
force.
1826: North American iliplomal$ influence the govemmcnl! of Peru. Chile and
Argentina to oppose the Spanish-American Confederation~ proposed by Simon Bohvar.
1827: North American diplomatic agcnu. William Tudor and James Colley provoke the
removal of Columbion ~ from PeN and their re--insertion into a civil war against
Bolivar taking_ place in Guayaquil .
1831: U.S. naval fleet attacks the Falkland Islands v\rgentina) and blocks the Argentine
coast. The U.S. auempts tt) lUke the Falkland An:hipelago but England eventually pim
control.
1832: 'Tll(' U.S. promQf.es the anncxalion of Jamaica.
1833: Nonh American troOps disembark in Buenos AiMs.
1834: U.S. military intervention in the intt.mal affairs of Ecuador.
1835: U.S. military pre,"'.mcc in Lima and E1 C3113o in Peru.
1845: U.S. annexation ,,f Tcxus.
1846: U.S. invades Mexico wtthout previous d«taration of war and forces Nicaragua
and Columbia to. urrender their rights to ron:U'UCt an mtetoceanic cana.t.
1850: Continued U.S. intervention in Cuba and U.S. troopS ()C('Up)' Ni~uan
cownllne.
PAGES FEATURES
Born on the Fourtlt o July's Kovic: no Yankee Doodle Dandy
H't )UUJ VliNABW
Tom Cnusc n ks n loc. tn Oliver
tone s Born onth~ Fourth of July
\11 of the panung. teenaged gtrlco
!.!Omg to see him dre.~scd m a cnsp
mifonn flashing has Pep.<:Odcnt
mile whtlc clutclung hts ughllv
clothed hagh hool ~ cet.hean \\lll
~ t\trcmc:ly dtsappoamoo Cnw;e
hcd" ht tmag as a prcuv hO\ "el)
tutc ll)' _ -\1\er all au dtfficulllo he
prcny with blood ~ing out of
'our mouth
Crut~ portro'. Ron 1\.ovic. the
11-Amcncan boy born on the
Founh of July lt s the cla.,stc tol)
of a los.' of innocence Kovic. starts
ut as a gung-ho youth wnh dreams
of manhood ~ he tells has budd1e.~
flcr hcnnng a recrunment ~tx-cch.
'thts 1s our chance to do ~me·
Jung-tobc.comeapanot htstol) t
'We kno~ better
Once Ko\ ic actually gelS to
Vicuwr he no longer resembles
the wide-eyed, naive boy from hts
'malltown. He nowbarlsoutordcr\
nd plays the role of a ~ld1cr right
down to murdering V tetnamc_,e
cwt h ..Ills Cnusc · s perf onn ance
through out th1s stgnificant change
hov. ~a great deal of abilit and an
ftcn ovt:rlooked maruricy
Much of the problem of the ftlm he-. wuh Stone Born on tht Fourth
1 , supposedlY . tho second of ht~
Vtctnnm tnlogy However, lhc
tmtlanucs lO Platoon arc cndlc s.
The haute <:c encs are shot almost
tdcntJcnlly. With lhC CXC.CS$1VC USC
of "low mouon and haunung mu·
''ca-. bodac' arc bcmg blo" n span.
StoncnJc;ouscs the tnlcntsof Wtllcm
Oat and Tom Bcrengcr )'l'l agnm. on I) in the opposnc roles of optJ
nusm and realism \I so ancludcd ts
the obligatory "manJunnn scene.''
thts Lnnc mking place m lJ1c V A
l to"ptt.nl
-ro hts credit, mmguing camcm
nngll's. arc c'plorcd. such as U\kmg
the vtcw of Kovic as he 1s being
parked up hy a fellow sold1cr nftcr
being shot lie captures the topsy
~\JN\)A:l'- T\·hJ~>t>A'I e~-\2
F~O~'I- SATtJ~D~"'/ q P""'-'
-turvincss of the Sltuatton w1th o
dl1.zytng effect. He nJso gives us
Kovtc's Vlew from a whoetchtllr,
looking up at everyone nround him.
Moments such ns sccmg Kovtc s
blood on waving blade.~ of grn s
become almost more runrmmg thnn
lhc truly grnphac vtolcnco m the
mtluary opcrunng room
Thts bnngs up the pomt of gore
Born on tht Fourtla tS full or n
Stone has been quoted as saying he
hlcs to force lhe nudtcncc to lool at
thangs they don't wam to -.c.c No
qucsuon he docs From the battle
field an Vactnam to lhe very un
M• A•S•H•-hlcO.R scenes to the
V A. Hospual, we nrc andc.cd,
forced to sec not only blood. but
ulso feccsl unnc and vomit. The
men nrc moanang, screaming, -;hak
mg and dymg C"-tremclv homhlc
dcnths.
Probably the most mtercsung
part of the film comes when Kovac
amves back home and m a whC'<'I
chaar Back an the states. he faces
cverythmg from bcmg c~1llcd a hero
to watctung students protcSI the war
as well a~ the men who fought th~re .
He finds o very daffcrent Amcnca
than what he expected. where the
only JOb he can find ism rnst fO<>d.
and where hi own fnmaly Ulnnot nnd will nOt rclntc to him.
Because of the nature
mjury, he cun never have ""'
or enjoy a phy"acul rclnbOtlShtp.
ts antcrcstlng that Kovtc goo~
v tctnwn to become n man and cnw
up losing has very manhood. A
touchmg o;ccnc between Kovtc ani
hts father \hOWS htm plcadmg, ,
want to he a man again. Dad Who
gonno love me-> Who 1s ever .aor•ru
ovc me'>" Whtle sitLing wath a
low Vctcrnn. he muc;cs ... 1 WOtJij
g1vt up everything that I value Jtt~:
to be whole again " Crui~ grapptt~
wtlh thts cmouonul Lraumn with
touching mtcnsny.
The film 1s ba"-Cd on Ron Kovtc'
book of lhe -;arne nnmc, but end!
Inter than the hool In true Holly.
wood fashaon. Born on the Fo11r11
is ~lapped wath n phony, up
cndmg
As. Kovic bcgms to wheel "'"'
self out on the stnge to address tit
1976 Dcmocrauc Convention. It
dnp • "Just hncly I've felt like l'c
home, you know?" Unronunatel)
th1s line undercuts every dc.\-p3JI
ing. crushmg and h~lltb .re ... ,, .. 1
moment of the movtc. For YOii
nc:.~t Vactnam film Oliver. showw
not only where we have come. b::
how far we sull need to go.
RECKLESS highlights
winter theatre season
8Y SHANNON MVLUSON
Wnh the comang of the wmtcr
term. also comes the cxct ling l on·
tinuauon or the thearre season at
LewtS and Clark It has been thought
or as the "season of the new play ..
accordmg t.o Dr. Edgar Reynolds,
theatre professor and dtteetor of
this tenn 's mainstage productton
RECKLESS .
RECKLESS as a new play by
Craig Lucas that won constdcrabte
acclaam m New York last fall. This
play tells the story of a housewtfc
who is forced from her hou-:c by her
husband on Christmas Eve anto a
world full of intnguc and many
strange clements including, b11WTC
deaths. a financmllulling on a qu11
show. embezz.lement. Santa Claus
Eight psychiatnstS later, she agam
confron Ls her old life wath mature
U\.Stght.s.
Reynolds says he chose thts play
because u "was funny and full of
surpnses." There was a strong
support shown for the theatre de
partment by the wonderful turnout
at audiuons. Also, out of the roles for I 1 women and nmc men, utt:lf
were a number of f~t-year
dents and newcomers to the
department that Y\-Crc c.:ast RECk
LESS will play on the mamsmgc
the Ftr Acre ~ Theatre Feb. 22 to 2l
and March 1 to 1 at 8 p m.
In addmon to the
production tlus tenn, there nrc
two student directed plays tn
Black Bo~ . These plays are
relatively "new .. in accordnncc
lhc theme of the season.
directed by Daniellc McC
and Tf/E RAILROAD
dU"Cctcd by ChnstJne Calf as~ w1u
pcrfonned Feb. 8 to 10 in the
Acres Black Box.
Fmally, congratulauons and
best of luck to ~mor theatre
Sean Parker and C hnstJne
who arc audittonmg th1s wec:~Kcn:
for the Unaverslly Resident
Assocmuon . These two ft>N
Chaney Award wmners wall
compeung for theatre, grnd
stucllcs and summer produc:u<Wil
awards
IPIIONIEIE!R LOG
§1r AFF MlElETKNG ~~,;;; ~·Ihtt <Clb&ffl~ ~~@®
MONDAYS 5:30 p.m. at the Log Office
Templeton basement
>Anyone interested in
getting involved is welcome
>Mandatory for those
wishing to receive credit
(bring your add/drop fo1 rn)
PAGE6 Commemorating
Dr. . Lulber King, Jr.
Sunday, lamnry 14th at6:30 pm
Agnes F Chapel
jANUARY 12, 1 •
c;IIARON Q ll
Sorncpcoplt m
Clark Ptos'
"hington Univ
Butlhc Pios,
an opportunity,
...... n1 from thcu r
lnrn••'C their kills.
"It' not a mau
it>laYIOO good Or hill
bcuer tc.am," sa
a-niil'lr qunrtcrhac
Smythe Icc~
1 were a pend
'vc won
ythc says JOkl
ycd us well o' ~
ng what we wo
AI !hough they
had n different
~c<>mJlhshcdso m
nw nt'll',t
1) t1 fullyjutlo
1111
11'thmga
O\\ you
Macint~h coo
JXX{able destgt
Ponable offers
compuung, wd
The new
all 001er Macm
veroons of Ma(
~to find~
The Mad
corurast Active
ANUARY 12, 1 •
·chilo~
)nShip.
. goes
1and
hood
:ading, ·~
1d Who'
vcr
vilh a
"1 wou
heel ntm.
1dress
nuon.
It like I
I
For
::om c.
,o.
ilts
)ll
nen, thClt
·year
:he
,l
unstage
>. 22to
n.
rc nrc
ays an
s are
Jnnce
n.
"as, will
m the
1nsand
'tre
ne Cal
; wall
I SPORTS
• • • oot -season 1n lfltS
~UAROI'oi 0 II
Some people might sec lhc Lcw1s
C'lult Ptos • loss 10 Ccntrnl
...... · .. gton Univcr.my 1\S u down
But the Pios. them )elves, see ll
nn opportunity, an opportunity t.o
:cam from their misUlk.cs nnd im
uiwc their kills.
"It's not u muuer of whether we
1\lcu goodorb.1d. We Just played
tocncr team," says M•ke Fanger.
~m·or quarterback. Head C{)ach
"'A"' Smythe tccls the same way.
1 were a pcrl t'.ctiom~t. I say we
':~nuuld'vc won cverv game. ..
ythe says jokmgl) .. But we
ycd a'> well as we could, consid· . .. what we were up ugamst
Although they uti w1sh the play
had a dtiTcrcm cndmg,thc team
xco~mphshc<bomc lhmg t.luu ha n't
7hc nt'll Mclonto.Vt Port41/>k
u u fulb•JmlctWtwl MCll mto.sll
U'flh 6-12 horm ~
n.'CIIII'8tlblt' baiter)' lift• been done in 43 years· LC mudc 11
to the po~t season plnyofl:s
Tius was not thCirOnly nc.htevc
mcnt. Srnylh<: rcccavcd the. North
west Small College Coach of t.hc
Ycur award aft.cr his second season
with the Pios. Prior to coachang :.u
LC. Smythe coached ut Lakcridgc
High School. Hi record of 157-32-
1 .shows that he enjoy pluymg ol
fensivc ball.
For proof, many of the players
made first or second team in t.hc Mt.
Hooll All-League Team. And still
many more made honorable men
lion. On lhc. offense, Fanger and
Dan Ruhl wert unanimous picks
for fliSt team (QB and RB rcspcc.
uvcly). John Jcub (WR), Brent
Pavlicek (OL), and Pot Wilkmson
(OL) were ptckcd for second team.
• Tctl Rose (WR) received honorabh.
mcnLJon
On defense, John Tclcsmnnach
(DL) amJ Craig Nelson (LB) mnd~.
, ccond team. Noo Lidstone (DL),
Paul Joint (DL), Clayton Ballard
"If I were a
perfectionist, I say
\Ve hould've won
every game."
(LB), Juck Becraft (DB}. Mike
Andcrs(DB).OonGruves(DB ) and
Alan Gilbcn (DB) made honorable
mention
Fanger. starung quarterback..
thought "it Wits a great tum around,
gomg to the playofls." He wa.'
•
Nov, you can get all the features of an Apple~
Maa.rue6h computer man all-m-one, easy~o-cmy
(XXtlble <b1gn And that means the new Maantosh
Pooable offer., you all the converuence of pooable
axnpuung, wnhout compromising a thing. su~ graphlCI wtule provtdmg full-wtdth, wi<Je..
an~e vteWUlg wtder alnlCN an} lighnng condition. It
J1so offers J JX)\\ertul tam. ltrmegahtm
rrucroproc~. an ~ tntt!ffi.11lkud chsk Jriv~
and cxher standanJ Maanr~ hardware
The new Maantosh POftlble JS ~with
all <Xher Macinl~ hardware and vinualJy all a.urent
VerslOOS ofMaciruooh ~etything you'd
expect to fmd in a Macintcm, and more.
The Macintosh Portable features a crisp, high
COOtra& Arove Matrix lQ) screen that showcases What's nm, the Maon1Cl>h Pooable operate; for
6 tol2 hows D!foce its OOnefY. needs rech:uging. That~ •
up to S ~ longer than on;~ cxher (X>ttlble>. And
oonery power levels can re dlspbyed on~ 00
yoo'U know exaaly how mum power you've used
Huny tn, and we'U mmxiucr you.
•
CJ.!*~~ ·'"' ~ . wA~f*qo. ;jnJM«J~GrrttgWmdtraJflwut:s f(~~ htl presented wllh other honors and
records t.l1i~ scao;on. Not only was
he unanimously picked for ftr.St
tcnm, Fanger received lllc College
Football Association ·s Offcn~ive
Player of the Yc:lr.
For his college fOOlbaJI portfo
ho. he adds single season records in
passang (3106 yd!:.), pass&ng !Ouch
downs (28), pas ing yards per game
(34S.l).totnloffcnse(3084 ), touch
downs, rushing, nnd passing (31),
and toutl ofTcnsc avernge (~2.6).
Fanger doesn't fed t.hot his
grnduating wilt affect next season.
"I don'tthink it will be u problem.
One person doesn't make a ream.
Smce we went to the playoffs. it ·u
be easy to recruit good playcl'S 10
LC " Smythe ugrecs. "Good pro-grnms grnduatc good players. We
have some good ployc.rsto fill in tht
holc..c; left hy graduating -..cmors."
Overall, Smythe nnd lh · team
were happy about their 7-3 record
Pavlicek thought "even though u
was a lenming e,;periencc, it wa
more fun." Fanger thought "il w
n bag improvement from last
season's 2-7 record."
But as in all spons, everyone u-
1 ·ingforwardlO~tscason. "h'
roo early to tell "'hich plnyers will
fill in the holes, but next sen..4i0n
~ould be as good as this year "
Smytbesays . Fanger feels the same
wa). "t t.hink ne~l yc-.JJ can be
successful, even more so, if lh~
players keep on improving and
playing as a team." r-------------------,
1 The Lewis & Clark • I I
1 Computer Store 1
I I
: Now in stock· Macintosh carrying cases :
1 and dust covers, surge suppressors , 1
I mouse pads, Microsoft Word. Excel, I
: Works, and Flight Simulators (for both Mac :
I and DOS). I
1 Apple Holiday Promotion still 1
I going on until January 30 . I
I I
: Bottom Floor, Watzek Library. :
1 Extension 2711 or 293-2711 1
I _ from off campus. I
I I
~-------------------J
TRAIL ROOM SPECIALS
Monday 1-15-90
TRY OUR NEW DELI SANDWICH
turkey. pa:>trnmi, ham, roast beef, corned beef
$2.99 whole/ $1.90 half
Tues 1-16-90
GOOD OL' GYROS SANDWICHES
$2.75
Wednesday 1-17-90
CHLLIBURGER
with cheese. onions, and frie.
$2.25
Thursday 1-18-90
Buy a DELI SANDWICH and get a
CUP OF SOUP for .25 cents
Friday 1-19-90
CHICKEN BITS
with small fry and coleslaw
$2.75
PACE7 PUBLICK OCC CES
FRIDAY
12
A Tr«-Pianting Certmony-ln honor of
l..he btnhday of Martin Lut.hcr Kmg,Jr mkc.s
place at 9.30 a.m. on the grounds of Kmg
School (4906 N E. 6lh) The Cuy of Port
land has donaLCd a 15-foot g•ccn beech tree
wht h wtU "serve as an tmponant rtmtndcr
of Dr Kmg's hfc and the princ1ples thnt he
·tood for and believed in ...
Tbe Alfred Hitchcock Film ~ries It
continues tontght with FrtiU't at6·30 p.m
in the Council Chamber It's free (what
more could you ask for?) and presented by
L.C.P.A.
Live Musk Fridays-At the DakOOl Cafe
(239 S W. Broadway }. Tomght u' Shock,
a compeLCntlocal band 21 ond over. Noth·
mg to get too ~cited about.
ki Trip ign-Ups Check with College
Outdoor\.
SATURDAY
13
One With Heart Fighting Arl~ Offer
Yoga From noon to 1·15 p.m every Sat
urday at4231 S E Hawthorne . CosusS20/
monlh or S6 drop-m. 231-1999
Don'f miss t.his "Cosmic Thing,- Tho B
S2's at C1v1c Auditonum hall starts at 8
p.m. and uckets are $18.50 in advance. lt'4! Portland' Own ''The Killing Field,
AtKeyl..nrg o(31 N.W 1st}. Thcscguy . arc
on thctr way to a mtijor record lnbcl, nnd
lheir hve shows e:tplain why Mood Paint
opens.
It' the lOth nniversary orthe Gnmelan
at Lewis and Clark!-Thc Vc.ncmble
Shower; of Beauty, A Different Song
Game tan w11l bccelebrnung tOnight m F vans
audnonum nt8 p.m. Admtss1on for~tudcnL~
and seruor ctu1cns ts $3, a whoppmg $7 for
everyone ebe
"Carter Mapping•'-Mnkc a postUvc,
snusrymg career cho1ce after tdcnufymg
your nnturnl ab1lJDCS dunng a day long
scmmar at Woodland Park HosptUll ( 10300
N E Hancock) The registration fcc J.S $35
whtch mcludcs a foUow-upscssaon . lfmtet·
esi.Cd, call257-5500.
SUNDAY
14
Whale Watching Cruises in Ne"por~
Oregon-spon sored by the Oregon Nntu
rnlRcsourcesCouncilandtakingplDccevcry
Sarurday and Sunday For mformanon and
reservauons , please call 223-9012 or 1-800-
8279001.
Musica Fern ina at Cafe Mocha (4108 .F..
nndy}--O o from Baroque to new age wtth
Knsten Aspen on OutcandJanna MacAuslan
on guitar at a concen{lnfonnance at 1 p.m.
Tickets are $5 allhe door. Hou ckeeping-The second ftlm in the
Frames of Mmd scnes shows tonight Ol 7
p.m at the Oregon Art Institute (1219 S W
Park) Fmmes of Mind, the fourth annual
survey of contemporary cinemn and the
psyche. will be showing filmssuchasfltath
trs, La uctrtct, Drugs10rt Cowboy, nnd
many others through February. All [ilms arc
followed by a dt.~cussion. For more mfor
mauon, call 221 1156.
The Cornell Univer ity Glee Club-One
of the great mus•cal organizations of l.he
academic world perform at 3 p.m 10 the
Chapel Ttckcts are $5 for students.
MONDAY
15
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day-Today
especially we should be workmg toward
furthcnng all ctvtl nghts effortS. Instead
we're m class. Need more be said?
NARALMeeting-At7 30p.m. in Dubach
to hold elccuons and discuss new 1SSUcs.
TUESDAY
16
0 PIRG' tudent Action Meetjng
Corne to Dubach at 7 p.m. Plans for Earth
Day 1990 w1ll be discussed as well as other
topacs WEDNESDAY
17
The Art of Music Vlde&-Brought 10
by the NW Falm and Video Center (I
S W Park). Featuring v1deos by
Youth, Launc Anderson and others,
scnes tS to cxnnu nc the relauonship bctwl'lfl
an and enLcttninment, culture and commem
For more mfonnauon. call 221-1156.
The Religious Coalition for Aoortkl
Rights peaks-At 1 p.m. m l.hc Chapel.
Change in Procedure ror Overdue
tkes From tbe LC Library- After
courtesy nouccs for overdue books will
sent one week aflct U1e books were
Whoopee.
THURSDAY
18
nowCnmpingand Winter urvivaJ
Offered- "Route Fmding on Snow" as
cla. s offered tonight from 6 30 to 8:30
at Alameda Communuy Center For
mformanon, call the Outdoor Kecreall
Department of the Ponlnnd Park w.u""
796-5132.
The Birth or D New Campus GrOUD--JI
the Spamsh Conversation Group
Wednesday and Thursday at5:30 p.m. in
Trailroom . Speak espanol w1lhom
room stress and inttmJCiation or just
speak
New
Open ...
Close • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Madnt~h· computers have always been easy to use. But they\'e never
been thts easy to own. Presenting The Madnt~h Sale.
Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple• Madnt~h computers and peripherals. Saue Rs ...
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Print ... 38P
PACES So now there,s no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The
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Quit
, .. l .. e
Now
The Computer Store
3rd Floor -Watuk Ubrary
JANUARY 12, 1 Votu~
eely
ith 5
to 66 sclz~
largest g1
JGANNTH GUNTF.R
Lcwill nod Ctar
rccctved a $5
wall boost the co
from $26 m alhc
The gift comCJ
-h·N~Iy, whod
her husband Dr
died 10 1984
According LO ~
ily friend and tr1
Neely~ wc"C m
"'d""""Un Church
of 21 chant.ab1•
apenod of25 y1
coUcge has no fo1
the Prcsbytcru
• were lnLCI
·s hmoneal
church.
The galt wiJI crd
Neely Men
Fund for LC st
the term of~
not yet been d~
Accordmg toJear
Rctauons Dir
need based scho
In the fU"St
g~ft w1U gen
mtcrcst for schol
ll"lln<! !hat potential
could benefit 1
Pres1dent M icl
:l0Uf1lced Jan. 8 thJ
raest that LC has
,_,.vP•or htstory. I
a $2 matuon
arr 1
LAURIE MA 111 un
Susan Resncck
Presadcnt for A
ressdc:m Mtctulcl
Parr, dean ol
vcrsuy ofTulsa,
lteN .tcwc~d for the
The position ol
Jcnmfer Johnso~
~hOol of Law, .
held by
new posiuon. ··s -n__ . USWl ran IS
nationally occlnil
com of ucccss.
Parr wall a. su
and Scaences
mduaLC St hool o
ludyofAmen
"Th Enghsh
league, a scuulif.Uj
Dorothy Berk
1m
and 1s eager
ator rcc ~o~
at the
rshow
~veted
tdvnncc
to meet
how.
-At6
IRG
-The
~finest
>t. Will
:mum.
a posed
lance
~ Lcw1s
orm 1.0
.l admtssic
t x2724
> pcnod
Nov. t7
ngofw
tfficc tf
tesuons
enough
forget Lhe
lving wtth
'-S they rc
afterplnll
~ame upoll
lthewhol(
being
~to be
~ oLUME 54, IssuE 9 ANUARY 12,1990
--
...
A Douglas Fir unearthed itself during the stom1 that hit Oregon and Washington .
igh winds, rain cause damage around LC campus
Rusr AM KOCHER
Oregon and Washington were hit by a
of storms thts past week and consider
damage was caused by the hagh winds
heavy ramfall m both states
Lewts and Clark suffered c:ome damage
the storm sencs whach began Saturday
finally died down Tuesday ntghL The
·"'"'' damage was done Tuesday morning at
9·20 a.m. to the law library staff
''mKc when a Dougl11s Fir came crushing
on the stde of the LC Law Library. ll
"'kc two windows, bent the wmdow frame,
the lounge cetling, crushed the side
a rccycltng shed und &nJured two LC' Law
uucnts
The two women, one 0f which was a
employee, had been an the lounge
one of the tree's limbs cumr crashtng
"'u):n the wmdow Both studenLS suffered
cennions to the face and were \Cnt to a
hospttal Cor trcuuncnt und were re
ased. LC ansurunce covered the mcdtcal
for the students.
The dumngc was esumntcd ut around four
five thousand doll~. as the cost for each individual wmdow 1c; close to one thousand
The recycling hed must also be fixed, along
with the damage that was dono to the ceilmg
of the lounge and the wandow frame, plus the
clean-up costs.
ln anolhcr stonn-reluted tnctdent. LC ex
pcncnced a complel.C power blnck-out for
several hours Saturday mght as winds gusting
up to 85 miles per hour blew several treeS IntO
power lines ond also blew down several of the
power poles themselves.
Candles and flashlights became a pre
ciOus c.omrnodity m the donns, osstudent.s re
ali7..ed just how duck the naghl can really geL
Students went undaunted by the power fa•l
ure though, as \Cvernl candle -Ill patUC'i, 'mg ·
alongs and games wen: created on the spot
The power went out around 11 15 p m and
came buck on at around 5 I 0 a.m ~o tnJU ·
nes or thcfL\ w~:re reported l C al o C'\pi!rt·
enced a bncf power out.age Sunday mght, but
the only result wru. that many studcnLc; were
late forclo~ s bt"Cause thctr alarm~ dtdn 'tgo
off.
On campus, four trees were blown down
and three more were cut down because of damage done to them by the hagh winds. Two
uees were blown down behind the manor
house. two up by t.hc Forest Dorm complex
and one near the chapel, which damaged a
faculty member's car. Although she was in
the car at the time. she wns not InJured. After
the tree ncar the chapel iell, the chapel was
evacuated for fear thnl other trees might fall
oniL
Also storm-relattd, a power hnc wns blown
down and thren~en cd to c;tnn o fire Tue.~y
morning at 11:35 n.m m front of gate four.
Campus security caUed th~ Portland Fll't
IXpartmcnt,lhe Portland Pohce Dcpa.rtmcm
and POE to cleaJ w uh the htu.urdous wtre, and
the problem ·vns soon cleared away. Around
the same Uml·. the manot house wu.;; ovocu
nted because the high wtnds were makmg the
trees to the pro~ imity c uemcly dangerous .
Areas of c.lrnpus were abo blocked orr roc
students' ~cty, a'i lurgl! limbs Wld tree top~
were falling almost U.\ hard ll" the min.
The Oregon coast and Lewi county an
Washmgton were tho hardest hit though, as
OovemorGo ldshmadtdcclarcda statcof emer
gency ir ''"th Tillamook and ClaLIIOp coun-ues and three fatalities in Lcw1.~ COWl try were
cattsed by flooding in Washington .
Heavy floods and major mudslides were
the reasons for the declaration of emergency
U\ Oregon. Pans ofhtghways U.S. 101, U.S.
26 and Oregon 30 were closed because of
flooding and slides.
Twenty-five people were evacuoted from
low areas around the Nehalem Raver, and ooe
faUllity was reported m that area. as the river
rose to a record flood height of28 feeL Two
oLher stonn-relnted ttaffic fatahtics were re
ported m Oregon. Most streams and rivers tn
Oregon were at or near flood stage, but most
im C:'tpc.cted to recede qutckJy now chat the
sLonn J'\ over.
In Washington, 2.500 people had to be
evocuutl·d in Lc.,.. is county because of heavy
Ooodmg n.-. lh~ ~k umchuckand Chehalis
riv\!rs both JUmped thctr ban~. The Lhree
fut.ul:uc.s were all traffic llCddcnt! caust.-d by
the flocdmg. 1 ·5 had to be closed through
ChehlJis bcaluse of the heavy floods nnd a
bndge on the Barlington -Northcm ~racks was
wa~hed out. severing service between Pon
lnnd and Seattle. • Forensics team competes
IW Rt..~, ~"X HE."
At the ~ nd ol last tenn, on ~ove.mbcr 21 Sl, the Fortn.'\ic tcmn went
to ..Jnfield College to cumJ"'-1 m the R.D. Mahcffc)' Me mona I Jn,1Ul·
tional Foren~ic ToumnmcnL
Although Wc.:item Washangton won U1c );wccp~takc~ for the four
1 year ~choolsand Lower Columbia won lhc swoop .... takcs for th"two-ycar
~h .. 1 . Lewis nnd Clnr'-did haven lew stud~.nts v. ho plan·d out ofthc
II caLUgorics and 140 ~tudcncs .
N~ncy Chan was a finali t m senior infonnativc spcakmg, Vicki
Jenkins was a finalist m semor prose interpretation. Becky Sievers
pbQ('d as a finalist in no'~~ C\tcmporancou,, left Williamson puced
fU"Sl in junior prose interpretation, and M.au Smtth placed second in . --JUmor prose mtcrprcLauon.
Break-ins over winter break
Thcf~ and vandah. m were reported when on-campus ~tudcnts
arrived bad. at lhctr donns last week. All donns were reportedly
alle"tcd b' the sccunty problems encount\!rcd dunng wtnt.cr break.
Student Support Scn·tccs and Security arc looking into ways 10
soh Lhis problem, ili.cordmg to John Schneider, Dean of Students
SevcraJ opuons 3tC belng dJscusscd 1.0 solve Lhe problems of I scc.unty dunng vacation pcnod~. Altcmauvcs 10 the currcnlly used
combination locks are bcmg consu.lucd. .\I so more precaution:. must
be l.'lkcn when a student needs to enter a butlding during vacation.
~tc Grant. DlrCctor of RC-\Idcncc Life, encourages "tuden~ who
found personal items stolen or vandali1.ed 10 report lllO Secunty
'EorTOJUAt 80A'RO
Laurie Matthews,
Ediltx rn-Ciskf
Debora Jorgensen.
MQIIQ8i.ng Ed110r
Ruswn Kocher, N~s Edl.lor
Jenny Brown. Forum Eduor
Julie Venables, FUJJIVU Editor
Tom Pereyra. Sporu Edi.tor
Catc Wilke,
Pwblici OcciVr~nces
Tonya Kocher, Ph«o Edilor
MeiJSsa Lim. Productwn Edutx
S1rawbe.ny Saroyan, Copy Editor
Tarre.U VanderMeer ,
Advutis 111g Ma.n.agu
Adoption: Dear B'"Junolhcr -We
long to provide a lov1ng home and a
lifel1tne or canng for your newborn
We have heel looking forward to
betng parcnll for many ycc-s We
Wtnl to share our love and live.s with a
child. As ourchilcf' b&rthmothc:r, your
gift to the child u a gafl or life. Let UJ
help each olht::r. Please call us collcc1
at l-617 259-1242
ATTENT ION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble
producu u home. Dettila:
l-502-838-8885, EJlL w 11200
PAGE2 STAFF
Cohn Benson. Sharon Ctu, Kathleen
DoughcTty. Jean111e Gunli!T.
Marlc Korman.
Shannon Mullison. Oav1d Webster
PHOTOCRAPHERS
Rob Pearson. Ken Popper. Marc
Scholl and
DARkR OOM TECHNICIAN
Jeremy TcJUlan
COMPUTER CONSULTANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Pe.ler Chrtst.enson . Dept of
Coi7V1WrucaJwn.r, ChoJr
ATTENTION EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOMEI 32.000/yr
mcome potential Details l-602-838
8885, Ext. T 12200
Mountaineering and TreckJng Boots
For Salt! H1gh Qualaty. Low Pr1c;e.
"'New" conduion. Oachstem Leather
Heavywe1ght Asolo Lsghtwe1ght
Leuher/Nyl on. Call Nick 230 1857
ATTEN11 0N HIRINGI Govetnmcnt
JObs yout area.. Many •rnmcdiate
opening~ w1thout W&Jltng ILSI or Lest.
$17.840 • $69,485. Call 1 602-838
8885. EXL R 12200 Admissions Video shows LC diversi
sv Jt.' :1~. GuNTI rER
An mnovmivcadm1:s10ns-. tdco
for Lewis nnd Clark College as an
the final production st.agco.; and will
be n.'.ady for rclc.a.'ie to pcrspe Live
students in about two weeks.
Producuon ot the vtdco began
th" first duy of rrc.--hm m oricnt.a
lton. fall 1Q89, by a crcnuve teum,
cons1sting of three I.C ~tlumni and
l\\ o current student:-.. TI1c alumni
working on the tc.1m nrc~ David
De J..:cr. Richnrd Lieder. und Mike
Holl2C'lav.. Titc t\\ o~tudcnts,J<'llny
Brown and Taylor FogclqUtst. arc
t~1th sophomore communicauons
mUJOrs who worked on lhc. proJ~t
no; an internship
According to Rtchard Ltcdu,
writer and co-director of the VIdeo,
the vtdco dctmttcly mukcs LC look
imc.restmg and ts not JUSt another
bonng admis.~tons advcrttscmenL "No college video loo~~ like t.his.
Wt decided to do a doc.umcnr.nry
style vadco so that rcnl people nro
actually talking to the audtcntl. W c
tried to make it very naturnl, Lte
der said.
Lieder ispositivcabout L11c ndco
nnd lhinks il is a good rcpre.scntu
tion of LC although he added "It's
very hard to summarize LC bccau.~c
~vcryonc has a dtffcrcnt idea of
what LC is." To ov rcomc lhis
problem, the tcnm tried to mh_rvicw
a di ... c~ reprc.-.cntation ol students
and faculty.
Lieder cxplwncd Lhnlthc. vtdco
is a way for pcrspccuve students 10
get a feeling for what LC is like and
tluUtl should be used as the flrst step
m college scnrchmg. The vadoo
shows mostly the acadcm1c s1de of
LC. "showing an essence of what tl
means to study wh1le g1vmg a na-vor of fWl and social hfc,"
L\00cr. '"There ure some thing~
just don't !\how lhnt aren't apn-
pnat.c Beer drinkmg for c•
'l"h~y don't get to sec
about col1cge lite "
In on flort to auruc.l u
dive~ student body. UK
fc.murc.•\ sevc:;ra swdcnts from
science dcpanmcnls and very
from lhc c;ocial sctcnc.es
C:\plamcd that LC is already """L
for humonitics i.llld soctal sc'
and 1:-. ll)'tM to att.roc l mon.
lO lhc hard SCICnCC progr dffi~
Astdc from mtcrvtcws,lhc
also c;hows several sponmg I'VI'fl·
classroom situations, and
~t.rn umcuhlfactivi ties The
took about two months to """'
fifteen hours of wpc umc and
Lhtnccn mmutes long
KLC shows boost listenership
BY h.loSTAM KCX1fER
KLC will be imroductng two
nc" progmms lhts term in hopes
that its audtcnce wall grow They
also hope to have all of the bugs
worked out of lhc broadcast system
by the umc they go on the rur on
Tbursday.
Of tl1e two new weekly pro
grums. one will be a a talk show
where callers can call in and llllk 10
• Lhc guest of lhc week, and lhc olher
ts a guest OJ program Both shows
wtll fcaru.rc Lew~ and Clark staff,
faculty and admmJ.Strauon. and
focus on campus news and inter
C'Its.
The talk show wtll be on KLC
every Tuesday from seven to etght
o ·clock m the evening. The show
wdJ feature LC staff. faculty and
admmistrauon and wall focus on
colJege news, ISsues and areas of
concern. Students are encouraged
to call in to express lhelf views on
the special new telephone hne: 293-
6776
The guest OJ show wdl be on
Thursday evemngs between seven
and eight and w1ll also feature staff,
faculty and admmtstrauon On lhe
15th ofFcbrunry Prestdent Mooney
wtll be nppcanng on the show to
~;pm dtsks and talk to caners. The
number for thts show IS the
ATTENT ION EARN MONEY
READING BOOKSl 32,000/yr
lllCOme potcnual Details 1 602 838
8885. Ext Bk 12200
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
PLACE SOMFTHING IN THE
CLASSIFIED S£CflON, PRJCES
ARE 10 CENTS PER WORD.
CALL Xl70t FOR DETAILS KLC telephone number: 293 2700
As far as the radio tronsmiss1ons
arc concerned, KLC will soon be
purchasmg a new cxcttcr, whtch tS
~xpccted to drasucally improve
mdto rccepuon on campus After it
ism tailed. KLC will again distrib
ute a survey to chock on reception.
and 1f there arc any more problems,
they wtU be addressed.
KLC wtll also be pnnung a
program gutdc every week or every
other week so that studcnL"i will know who is gomg to be on
show and when. Suggest1om
guest OJ sand talk show guest5
be welcome. To do so, swdents
JU.~l come down to Lhe stud1o
leave thc•r suggesuon with lhe
KLC tS looking forward to
new tenn, and hopes that the
dents of LC arc tookmg forward
hsLCntng lO KLC They also nun
dtstribute concert uckets on the
when they can get them. <;0
and wml
RESTAURAN T£ MEXICANO
.8324 SE 17th Ave. • Portland • 231-5140
Rich tasting
"pupusas" and El
Salvadoran cuisine
during dinner hours
between Tuesday and
Friday, and all day
Saturday and Sunday.
11 am to 9:30 pm Traditional
Mexican Food
Open Tuesday
through Sunday
11 am to 9:30 pm
ExECUTIVE PosiTIONS A VAILAB
No Experience Necessary
Study Breaks and Workshops Chairperson
Dance Coordinator
Trips and Tours Chairperson
For more infot mation:
SOFA office 2:30-3:30 M-F
SOFA meetings every Wednesday at 6 p.m.
the ASLC lounge
jANUARY 12, 1 C G1
MARl< KORMAI'
nurtecn Lew)
unvclcd to
break with(
turned oo t 10 be
another vac
A lot of collet
trip to TIJua
lc down th
.... A .. A vcntda R(
blanke~ and p
10uaa) gtfL\. Th1s
focused on n
lllnrtrl rcaliliCSaCJ ,
tsworkcd wttll
•1eli.IJ~.:.sal s and H:
for Humanity
>(J'u·hclp'' hou~
~vCh)pOlCO t proj
Habtmt for H1
ll Christian m
brotherhood
tlCOolc of the wor
IIIUJIIIUI \ 'Habi
and u
-nvit1ing people
conslrUCUt
labor force
or to bll
lnLCmlaUOila.lly .lh
70proJCClS In
and m
around 375
the United SIAl
The LC grou
bllat •~ not si
organtlatio
'~"u of the Chill
OVJ
KLC
FROM
YOUR
JAM
ADMI
HOS
LOO
WEI
WE
ARY 12, ·sit
J life,"
nc things
tron 'l
for cxnmN..
r.JCl u
.the
m.s from
nd very
CC.'i. L
:'Cady
IC ial scien:
more
1grums.
WS, the
• n.mg
and vnn..,
• lip
'be on
:gesuon~
wgucsts
e studio
with the
rwnrd to
that the
g fOnYanf
y also p1an1
~ts on the
i140
al
)Od
ay
~ay
pro
t 6 p.m. C Group reaches out to 3rd world
MARJ< KoRMAN
Titirtrcn Lowts and Clurk stu·
,.m,. trnvclcd LO Ttjunna dunng
vun1." brcttk wtth College Outdoors
turned out to be much more thnn
another vucauon walh Joe
A Jot of college studentS make
trip to Tajunna each year to
nmll1IC down the infamOUS bat·
Avtmda Rcvoluc•on, or buy
blnnkct.s and ponchos to give us lhcre. The Mexicans helped by the
progrom nrc reqUired to work n totaJ
of 2000 hours on what wtiJ be thcl.l'
own home and on simtlnr hornc..c; sn
the communtty In n;tum, they
rcceave ownersh1p or thcar ''own"
hnbataL
They have I 0 years 10 rcpny
Habu.at for the cost of bualtling
materials used on their home These
funds arc then put towards the wel
fare of those sull awa.ating housmg.
iday gifts. This LC
rocuscd on Thard
~"'''' rcahucs as qtu
!rntc;workcd wtth the
,1cAt\All s and Hnba "They didn't really need our help
they just need loans
for Humamty m a
help" housmg
evclloomcnt program.
Habatnt for Humanuy is a non
l Chnstian ministry that works
brolhrrhood wu.h lhe needy
c of the world to bcucr hvang
~ndilJons. "Habitat" is known both
and inLCmauonally for
mv,· ding people with interest free
consliUClaon matcnals and
hlhor torcc needed to etthcr
or to build decent homc.s
Lionall y ,the organa1.auon has
proJects tn Ccntr.ll and South
'ml!n a. and m Africa and th~y
llllvc around 375 workmg proJeCts
the Unatcd States.
The LC group found that the
LBI ts not samply a handout·
orgunuauon, in ontrast to
1wuy of the charity ~UP" found to have it done.''
Thus, a consliUcUvccycl<' emerges.
These people work hard to bcucr
thear cond1Laons and they apprcct
ated the. three weeks that LC volun
teers spent working in the commu·
naucs walh them.
Many of these communatics did
not havcctcctricityordrinkingwatcr
facihues Fam•hc.~ ofi.Cn live on dirt
noors. wath only a hapha1.ard roof
for shelter The LC group worked
on the construcuon of one story
c.emcnt block homc.s. TI1e pantca·
pants were mvolvcd in painting,
roofing.dJgging, brick-Jaymg,plas·
tcnng and hclpmg the Mc~tcans in
their daily construcrJon tabors Al
though there was a lot of work, they
sull had enough umc to -.hare and
get to know the people.-around them , ..
Weekly ASLC UPdate
PROVIDED BY ASLC
The puf"J>>SC of the ASLC' Update ts to provade u mcnn~ of commu
nicmion between lhc Assocaatcd StudcnLc; of LewiS and Clurk (ASLC,
Student Council and lhc Lcw1s and Clark Community by infonning the
cnmpuc; of the events and activities of LC' student government
The following is a summary of what the Council hns w:compliC~hed
since the beginning of winter term.
• The current ASLC officers arc: Mcrn Granberg, President: Paul
Weissman, Vice President for Dudget and Finance: Gary Schmidt. Vice
President for Information and Programming: Wijnya Surya, Vice Prcsi·
dent for lntcmataonal Students: George Batho, Vice President for
Student Academic Affairs: Tom Bouillion, Robin Hamman. Enn·Todd
Hansen, Paul Jolstcat.J and Wendy Rogers, StudentS-at-Large.
• Studcm Council meetings for winter lClTl1 wlll be held every
Monday Ul 5:30p.m. in the ASLC loungc,loaucd in lhe lower level of
Templeton.
• The Council allocatctl $950 for support of Peak Weak, fonnally
Sophomore Slump Week, to be held Jan. 29 to Feb. 2.
• The Council allocated $2.000 for the compensation of n Cluh Spon
Coordmator. who will work through the Health and Physical Educ.auon
depanmenL
• The Council allocated S4.500 to be tranSferred mto ASLC's
Students Organi1cd for Acuv1ties (SOFA) accounr due to SOFA' lack
of funds necessary lo complete the year.
• All leaders of chancred organi7.3tions should conUlct Paul Weiss·
man, Vice President for Budget and Finance. as soon as ~ s1blc to
discuss submitting budgets for the next fiscal y~.
• Anyone interested in becoming a ~hairpason of one of SOFA's
programming committee! should contact the SOFA office. located nC.lt
to the Mall Room at the end of the mailbo~cs.
For further information on student government, call CAt. :?OJ., drop
Be Cool. Do the Log.
Amazing 1990 Prediction # 104.1:
OVER THE NEXT TEN EEKS THERE
BE 33 1 3
REVOLUTIONS PER INUTE.
KLC 104.1 FM 93.1 TCI CABLE
KLC IS BACK ON THE AIR, FEATURING TWO r EW SPECIAL PROGRAMS :
KLC SOUND OFF TUESDAY 7-8 PM. A WEEKLY TALK SHOW FEATURING A DIFFERENT GUEST
FROM THE LEWIS AND CLARK AND PORTLAND COMMUNITIES EACH WEEK. CALL IN AND EXPRESS
YOUR OPINIONS AT EXT 6776.
JAMMIN' WITH THE YIPs THURSDAY 6-7 PM. TUNE IN AND LISTEN TO FACULTY, STAFF AND
ADMINISTRATORS SPIN THEIR FAVORITE DISCS. MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR A SPECIAL SHOW
HOSTED BY PRESIDENT MOONEY ON FEB 15. (REQUESTS TAKEN AT EXT. 2700)
LOOK FOR THE FIRST OF THE WEEKI ,Y KLC PROGRAM GUIDES EARLY NEXT
WEEK FOR MORE INFORMATION ON TALK SHOW TOPICS AND GUEST DJs AS
WELL AS THE NEW DJ SCHEDULE.
VARY 12, 1990 PAGE3 Support the cure for the
Barnes and Noble Blues
The evils of the capitnhst system became all too evident
la t week as we tood in the long lines at Same and Noble
bookstore balancing our quesoonably pnced te tbooks m
one hand and our allotted book money m the other We
weated and shook m our ~hoe a our comrades m front of
u turned white upon hearing that tht~ term, they would
have to dtg a littJe deeper than e:\pected to cover the cost of
a term's worth of text
We've all expenenced the fru 'tration of tht. mve tmem
that hardly gtve us any return at the end of tts 10 week
usage. We even heard the extreme cases about fellow
studentS who had to drop a cJas~ or two because they
couldn't afford the book .
At the beginmng of each term comes the increasing re
alization that we are already paying a five-digit tuition bill
as it 1 and that the institution ts milkmg us for everything
we've got We have JUSt cau e for thts fear but we don't
have to ler u blind us from alternative .
Such 1s thecae wllh the newly formed ASLC book co
op Formed last term. lt \\3~ antended to gave students a
chance to get a fan exchange on used books as well as buy
needed books at more than 25 percent ofT the Barnes and
oble pnce for new texts
We don't have to be a vtctim of a system afweju t take
orne to check out thts option But as tS theca e, students
have hardly taken nonce to the co-op which in tum prevents
tt from living up to Hs potential.
Because certain classes aren't offered every term, there
would be some waiting time for one, s books to sell. The
ASLC book co-op isn't instant gratification, but some
where down the line,the sati faction will come from gerring
a fair deal for your used books and conversely, helping
someone by bu}'lng their texts and of course, avoichng that
capuahst evil that a.tls us.
AJIIctlcrs and opinaon p1eces must be submitted by 10 p.m. Monday
evening. They should be typed, preferably on a dask accompamed by
a hard copy D1sks can be packed up m lhc Leg ofhce on Tue~y n1ght
or Wednesday morning. Lcuers should be under 500 words If no I., we
reserve the nght to cut them to that length.
The Log reserves the right to edu submass1o ns for length, grammar,
or hbelousst.at.emcnts . Weal so reserve the nghtto hold pieces if space
hmu.auons arise. Submissions should contain the author's name and
phone number in case the need for such ed.Jttng arucs.
Finally. the opamons eJtprcssed on these pages are tho~ of the
wnu:rs and not necessanly of the Ptonur Log sUlff or Lew as and Clark
College.
President responds to
divestment concern
Tonm EorroR
Eric GJ Bergman's letLCr
(PionurLcg,November 10,1989)
suggesting thatthccoUegcremove
its current food serv1ce because of
Matriou 's W!ge holdings in South
Africa led me to inquire, through
the good offices of fonner Saga
chief Ron Bond, whether Mr.
Bergman's allegations are U"Ue.
Here is the reply Mr. Bond re
ceived:
PACE 4 "Mamou Corporauon has nei
ther operations nor mvesLment m
South Afnca Wh1le we drd have
a small auhne eat.enng presence
there, it was \Old 10 I 986 Our
wiLhdrawal from that country ·~
toud and complete."
I have no evidence to dispute
these rcprc.._o;cntations .
SrNCERU.\ ',
MICHAl~ . MOONJ:.'Y
PJu. IOF.Nl' FORU
Letters to the Editor
Tl1eatr department concerned over coverag
Tv I IlL\ .t:.l>ITOR'
I fcc l your covcrngc of eampu~
theatre events hns been madcqunto
nnd d1scnmmarory Th1s fall there
has been one an rc lc m scvcn weeks,
no rc' tcws. no advance on the
student play, SI..Jrnushcs, and a
small article on the mrun ·tngc
pia). Roosttrs, opcmng Nov 2
lntldcnt.ally, Skimuslre.r sold out
eve!) mght The aud1cnce wns
mainly ·tudenl~ We hove nud1
cnccs, but many urc not aware of
nil campus art~
The problem 1s not new Every
year, each Log editor has to be
made aware that campus arts needs
coverage h lS not only that we
want Pioneer coverage in onier to
fill our theatre scats. We would
hkc bcucr-bohmced coverage of
all arts events on campus. Student written arucles pushing a Woody
Allen movie that hasn't opened
yet. a splatter film, and local ros
tau rants take precedence over cam
pus mus1c, art and lhcatre events.
Can you tell us why?
Tlrt Oregoman and Willamtllt!
Wtck always tell us that ac.adem
ICS nave thc1rown newspapcn; for
coverage, that's why they can't
repon ours But if ~tudent papers
don't cover student arts events,
perhaps we don't exast? Qf COUrse
your coverage and recogmuon are
tmponam to us and we rccogm1c
the P1oncer Log Could there be o
frur exchange here?
rm askmg for a communi ty
newspaper t.hal nounshcsand cares
for its own folk first. l sec good
coverage about student protests.
alcohol and drug problems, cam pus admmistmtion, and ww
there are two pages devoted
sports events and there
be good coverage of all
events, but understand that
• pus coverage lS 1mponant to
and we should be important
you Show u that we are. ~>rn. .
at least one campus ans nr1'""
week
EDCAR REYNOLDS ,
n IHA'TR.6 f'RO~R
STUDENTS :
)Of IN FOtU>, BARRY pACK,
RoutsoN, ANN FLANNIGAN,
ENGLEMAN, GtRI<mNE R.
SICAN, loKW ANWillYNC,
EsfRAOA , jOSEPf t W AO tS,
PARKER, LYNN Jr:sus,
CAU AS, V AI. PROTHERO,
An tAN GOURLA v, SAM FlsHF.:R
Quayle protest approach receives criticis ........
To nu: Eon oR
Hooray! Now the knee jerk
rcncuonary hberaJs of LC have
another bandwagon to JUmp onl
Climb aboard everyone and let's
pretend that we're m the righl for
marthmg 300 strong to speak w1th
the Vacc Pres1denL I can't believe
Qunylc dtdn • L mvtte you allm for
lea and a personal chat
Why dtd the police usc force?
Bc~ausc they're feeble-minded
rccruus of an opprc~SJvc govern
ment? No' You came at them
wh1le they were charged with pro
tecting the V1ce Prcs1dent of the
United StaLeS An angry group of
300 strong should have eJtpccted
some backlash for thetr acuons.
The charges of mcred1blc vio
lence on the pan of the Portland
Police Force mudc by KnstaOlson
c.aused me to laugh How many
protesters ended up m the hospa
t.aJ? How many were stripped of
thctr nghts ~ CILII.Cns and sent to
pn~on mdcfinit.cly? How many
were shot?
I have a feeling that had one of
the protesters tnppcd over an officer's foot and stubbed h1~ toe,
brutality would nave been charged
But I'm wtlhng to be proved
wrong If you aU disagree so much
w1th the Portland media •saccount
mg of the mcadent, why don't you
state a bett.cr case for yotmielvcs?
What was bcmg chanted as you
marched toward the Hilton? Dtd
the prolcstcrs present themselves
as orderly and peaceful? Were a
list of demands forwarded 1.0 any
one ms1dc the building? Would
you have really sat and LaJkcd to
Quayle peacefully had you been
allowed entrance? Were you
warned before bemg attacked?
What specific in Junes were suf
fered? How long were you de
tamed?
Alii gel from the Leg 1s a bnef
p1ct.ure of what took place w1th no
other purpose served than to be a
bitch sess1on for a liberal facuon
of the LC campus which seems to
have been looking LO give the po
llee a reason to react. How the hell
could the police be sure. as Krtstn
stated, that the entire crowd was
and would have remained non-VIOlent had they been aJICIWC
t.he building? All I see ts a
allcmpt to force sometlung
happen, followed by an '",.,"'
ous after the fact by people
dadn 't really Slop and thrnk
what they were domg at the
and what possible reactions
would face.
I'm not convinced that the
lice rc~'J)Onded in an t'm 1pr1
manner The letter from
Olson, Posie Anderson and
Th1ss only serves to re-affum
conv1cuon that a negauve rta(:tJ:
was being sought al the rally.
frnd these three further ·
m descnbmg the U.S. as a'"'";"'
oppressavepolicestat.e lhat.refw
to let thetr opuuons be heard.
sony they have come LO vtew
country m this way al this point
Lhclflives, but I rest assured~
mg lllaLthe facts are against
and theu opinions will,
mamfcstcd Lhtough such m~ms
this protest, forever remain
uonary. unsuccessful and in
• • cxlJ'Cme mmonty.
MAl111F.W MARQUARO'l
Group offers power in admissions proc
Tonw EonoR:
Jn many ways. Lewis and Clark
is a secret place I have found that
few people ouL')Idc of the Nonh
west area arc fam1har wath our
exastcnce here In our pursu1t to
expand and dtvcrs1fy as n college,
n ts Jmportant that we auempt lO
reach a broad runge of prospecuvc
studeniS. The Admisstons JnLCrcst
Group 1s a student governed or
ganuation created exactly for that
purpose The AIG provadcd high
school student~ the opponunity 1.0
gamdtrcctcxposure to lhccampu~
and student body.
The group intercJcts with pro
~pcctivc SLUUCOLC\ by way of tltroo
primary activities. Some AIG
member· choose to guide tours of
the campu for interested apph
cams ~nd parents. Olhcrs become mvolvcd by acung as lunch hosts,
cscorung prospecuves to SAGA
Still others have commmed to
hosbng vastting students ovem1ght
We should all be in
volved in the system
that brings in the new
25% of the student
body each year
m the donns.
These acuv1ues serve many
important roles m the admt~s1ons
process. Personal c:onwct tor pro
spective swdcn~ allows them an
insider's v1ew of Lewis & Clark,
bringing to hfe 1dcas expres.scd in
published material from the ad-m1~1on s office AIG also i.UJu•
current students to become
quruntcd w1lh the upcoming uwo
man class. As Lew1s &
students, we should all be in
csted and mvolvcd m the svs~
tl1at bnngs m the new 25
of our student body each
Active student participation
help to attrncl good students
good people 1.0 LewlS & Clark
this regard. we will all N>nl'n
AIG IS an opponunity for ;nu•'"'
lO become directly mvolved
crucwl opcrauons of the collet;:
Get mvolvcd!
lf you arc interested in bcot>ll
ing a tour guide, a lunch or"'"'
night host. plcuso contact
Jennifer a1 box 272.
]f.NNtniN Al.MANI)
Puuuc RliLA'It ~5/ AJG
JANUAR Y 12, I Over~
t.orAV A SECCEO
Contrary LO '
ttunk, the Lewis
gram to I lungru;
. pcarcd off the fll
However, we have
assim1laung in tot
)lave spent the lru
mg for the evcr-c
DiCl Pcps1 We
With USC
of Amcnca here
first couple of w
1ovcrtom rng our rc
bUS. an~wering th
gas SlOVCS Ill
stnn1ng of the H1
, however, ha•
.\.un w1lh the lang
we order t
n Surp
"~n•mn•~" dlsh USt
·,.,.n,•n fnes, so we
Our tnp has no
by a long shot
n ..... Iavely mght
three d1ffercnt
1ven mght and b
mg "Cclebi
We've
"""" watchrng the]
be-bop and lwt
Chubby Checker,
•
The 'D
niF EorroR
Last week m!
m f.
:'nlnr1~1 Zack Mus
th a small puppy
trol truck at tho
They spent n
only to bcdro
tcmfying mghl ar
us to post the
day Wewen
VUIU be $300 for l
the kind of trea
for any doE
I confroni.Cd s
charges wen
~OIOrlcl Mustard.
dogs had been
I'V\m on a few oc
llCL<:<J never to
Fori
topic
A week
NUARY 12, I rag
1d that
octant to
mportnm
'015,
.a
·IERO,
if FlSI rER
m
people
thmk
all.hc
:r
)VleW
hts poi
u.rcd k:nOt
punst
YilJ,
!h
rnam
and an
r
nmg
&
J be .
~ch
• !3l100
,dents
• Clark.
Jl U\ill\;
)r s.ll uocn
)lvod
nt.act FORU
Overseas participants share highlights of Hungary program
LOflAC\Z A SECCF.DBP.l
Contrn.ry to what you m1ght
mink, the Lewis and Clark pro·
gnun to Hungary has not disap
peared off the face of the CMh
However. wchavebccnmtherbusy
assunilating into a new cuhuroand
have spent the last month search
IRS for the cvcr~lu save bottle of
Diet Pepsa. We brought a lot of school "tap and clap" skills are
brutally forced mto obscurity.
Those of you who are tryang to
escape from Madonna and Mtchacl
Jackson should get your applica
lion 10 for the Kenya lnp very
early
We have had tho opportunaty to of travel by train and our mO!l
recent nlJlroad c~pe.ncnce was a
ploa.c;ant 20-hour exeursaon to
Poland We couldn' l geuloeptng
cars so wespcm the mnJonty of lhe
tnp tryang lO sleep sitllng up, talk
ing pohucs, t.clhng each other our
most mumate sccrcL~; , or smgmg we grac •ou~ly knocked poople out
of the way to cxatthe t.ra.an (whach
lOCtdentally had begun lO move)
as our group leader was franucally
41Crcammg for us lO get off the uuin
before we ended up 10 Siberia.
But ala.\, our lnp IS not all play
and no work. Those of us who can am have to get on a W&Jting la5t of
up to ten year3 foracar,apanment.
and more often than not, a phone
An history has been rather enjoy
able because instead or just loolc
ang at plctures we get to see a lot of
whru. we are studymg by roammg
the countryside As far as Hungar
Ian a.s concerned. don't even askl
ml'n,r.n With US onJy tO ftnd B lOt
of Amcnca here We spent our
nrst couple of weeks in Syeged
1ovcrcommg our fears of ndmg the
uu.>, answering the door. hghuog
our gas scoves and t.he constant
s!llnng of the Hunganan s We
still, however, have a btt of d1ffi· We can go to three different discos on any
given night and hear Kool &The Gang sing
"Celebration" on each occasion. One of the maJor reasons mast
aU of u.\ cho~ie to come on this uip
was because we figured it would
be very cxc1llng due to all of the
changes tnking place However,
most all of the changes are going
onbehtndcloseddoors. Onem•ght
even drnw the conclu~1on that
Amenca as more cxctt.ed about the
"Evd Empa.re" crumbling than any
Hunganan . The youth arc some
whal.apalheucand men mterested
in obtaaning materull po~ons
and do not Ylew ftc.edom in the
same way tha1 someone from the
U.S mighL They have, after all.
been made many prornases in the
pasl Despite all of thts. there
really are some drasnc changes
taking place, and it is ama1.ing lO
be m the msdst of ll all. wuh the language and overy-
ng we order rums out to be
n Surpnsc," but the
dish usually comes with
fries, so we are safe m that
ily.
Our tnp has not been all work,
by a long shot Syeged has a
, ... uv lively naghl hfe. We can go
lhrCe different discos on any
ln•v"n mght and hear Kool &The
:;ang smg "Cclcbrauon •• on each
:x:c~sion. We've all got qwte a
watchmg the young Hungan-
be-bop and twlstto the likes of
Checker. while our high mw several people from arotmd
Europe and have discovered that
the American women are espe
caally popular w1th the Hungan
ans. Poles, Aust.nans, YugoslaVl
ans, Bulgarians , Italians, Middle
Easterners, ad. mfinuurn. and are
constantly showered wath kasses
and compliments . Whereas the
men are constantly asked whether
or not t.hey have A lOS and 1f they
are afnud of conlr8Cung at
We have been doing quJte a bll tclev1sion theme songs We talked
w1th some Cz.cch sold1ers. Hun
ganan soldiers and people fleemg
lhcar rc.spcGUve countnes Even
though u was unng and we had lO
show our pa.~portS and visas at
lcast30 umes, 1t was a great expe
rience Our favoriLe pan of the
entircJOumeywashav mgtoevacu
atc our baggage through the wan
dows because the ~:ram was wall
to-wall people. We tned not to
cause an intemauonal mc1dent ns make 1t generally meet at9 a.m. in
one of our two classrooms. either
the "old dungeoo .. or the "new
dungeon." Aftertheroulinepoant
lc:ss mnll check, we get down to
some heavy·duty teaming Our
classes so far have been econom·
acs, an htslOry. and Hunganan .
Having a hard line Commun1 ~l as
our economtc.~ teacher may not be
to an of our liking. but n is defi
nitely to our advamage. What
beuer way to learn why Hungan-l..oRl 5c:HJMso.«oo.
MATmEW MtNT1ER
Letters to the Editor cont. ..
I The Tale of Colonel Mustard
nrn EorroR
Last week my dog, or half-dog, was
in front of t.he Trrulroom .
.;oJor1e1 Zack Muswd ( 10 months), along
,.,u,asmall puppy were tossed in an ant mal
:oot.rol truck at the request of campu sccu-
Thcy spent nine hours cha1ood m the
k only to be dropped off at the pound for
tcmfymg mght1n the clink. They dad not
.uow us to post the S50 bail until 12:30 the
t day. We were then informed th.at bail
ld be $300 for any further roundups. ts
the kmd of ueaunent the admimstrauon
for any dog found on campus?
I confronted secunty and asked about
charges were being brought against
·nlt'ln,,.l Mu.litard. 1 was infonned that cer
dogs had been escorted out of theTroll·
onnm on a few occurrences. I was also
"r""' never to leave my dog unleashed on campus again. This 1s ndiculous. Why
does the administration want to destroy one
ofLC's longest traditions? We are lucky to
have such an environment where dogs can
live freely lake they are supposed lO and
1nflict httle dlSturbance
What hu.Je disturbance they do make
we can all work together to mmtm11e, such
as not letung them anto t.he Trallroom or
escortmg them out before some staff mem
ber getS passed off. I am pleading to the ad
mtmstrauon to please leave thas •~uc to the
students, because l' m sure you have heard tl
a milhoo umes.u'sour school. 1 would hke
to thank the school for nccepung the Lewts
and Clark dog community for the past sev
eral yeru'S, and to please let them contmue to
roam frcclysmellmgcachother'sbuu~when
over they please.
MARK GooDNOW
KLC 104.1 FM
For lively editorial muse on current
topics, tu11e into KLC Tuesday from
7 to 8 p.m. fot
SOUND-OFF
A weekly talk show featuring local guests,
and live call-in debates
Ext. 6776
VARY 12, 1990 Students shed light on
Latin American perspectives
The foUowing timeline wuexuaaedandtran.sfaced from an Ecuadorian pUblication
entitled Manos. Fwra~ ~ntro America. The aotbors of Lhis s~s ioclude Sergio
Guerra and Albert Prieto. The lustOrical petSpeetive allows any indiVidual unfamiliar
with Latin America to gain an u · oC wby anti-American !Cntlmettl exists in
the Latin Ameriean mentality. Both Ted Savage and Judd Rossuek. panicipantS in the
ovctSCaS program to Ecuador hope that \bis ttanslation under the titlt. Rea:.>MfOf Anti
U.S. Sentiment m Latin America, fosters an awareness on campus. n.e list will be
continued in the forum pages for the ~'several issues .
North American Interventions in
Latin America and the Caribbean
l79S: The govemnH."nt ofGeorge Washington ~izcs the McxU:~ tcuilOriea ofW~um
Florida.
1809 ~ The government of Thonw Jefferson tries to seize Cuba.
1810; North American troopS «cupy tl\c M~1can Tcnitories of the Mississippi .
181 1! u.s. promotes the anneutiM or Cuba
1818: Simon Bolivar dcnounccs North American hostility against Latin American
independence as well as their complicity with Spain.
1819: The U.S. government signs a DT.3ty with Spain in wbich they both agree not to
n'Cognize the indeptndence of Sponish·Am«lcan counrries.
1822: 1M U.S. tries to tAke power in Puerto Rkowith military force and fails.
1821-25; North American aoops disemb3rk in Cuba.
181.3: Monroe Doctrine proclaimed. a consecrated political insttwncn.t destined to
uphold U.S. hegemony in the Americas, ttSerYing lheit right to act3S acontinenl&l police
force.
1826: North American iliplomal$ influence the govemmcnl! of Peru. Chile and
Argentina to oppose the Spanish-American Confederation~ proposed by Simon Bohvar.
1827: North American diplomatic agcnu. William Tudor and James Colley provoke the
removal of Columbion ~ from PeN and their re--insertion into a civil war against
Bolivar taking_ place in Guayaquil .
1831: U.S. naval fleet attacks the Falkland Islands v\rgentina) and blocks the Argentine
coast. The U.S. auempts tt) lUke the Falkland An:hipelago but England eventually pim
control.
1832: 'Tll(' U.S. promQf.es the anncxalion of Jamaica.
1833: Nonh American troOps disembark in Buenos AiMs.
1834: U.S. military intervention in the intt.mal affairs of Ecuador.
1835: U.S. military pre,"'.mcc in Lima and E1 C3113o in Peru.
1845: U.S. annexation ,,f Tcxus.
1846: U.S. invades Mexico wtthout previous d«taration of war and forces Nicaragua
and Columbia to. urrender their rights to ron:U'UCt an mtetoceanic cana.t.
1850: Continued U.S. intervention in Cuba and U.S. troopS ()C('Up)' Ni~uan
cownllne.
PAGES FEATURES
Born on the Fourtlt o July's Kovic: no Yankee Doodle Dandy
H't )UUJ VliNABW
Tom Cnusc n ks n loc. tn Oliver
tone s Born onth~ Fourth of July
\11 of the panung. teenaged gtrlco
!.!Omg to see him dre.~scd m a cnsp
mifonn flashing has Pep.<:Odcnt
mile whtlc clutclung hts ughllv
clothed hagh hool ~ cet.hean \\lll
~ t\trcmc:ly dtsappoamoo Cnw;e
hcd" ht tmag as a prcuv hO\ "el)
tutc ll)' _ -\1\er all au dtfficulllo he
prcny with blood ~ing out of
'our mouth
Crut~ portro'. Ron 1\.ovic. the
11-Amcncan boy born on the
Founh of July lt s the cla.,stc tol)
of a los.' of innocence Kovic. starts
ut as a gung-ho youth wnh dreams
of manhood ~ he tells has budd1e.~
flcr hcnnng a recrunment ~tx-cch.
'thts 1s our chance to do ~me·
Jung-tobc.comeapanot htstol) t
'We kno~ better
Once Ko\ ic actually gelS to
Vicuwr he no longer resembles
the wide-eyed, naive boy from hts
'malltown. He nowbarlsoutordcr\
nd plays the role of a ~ld1cr right
down to murdering V tetnamc_,e
cwt h ..Ills Cnusc · s perf onn ance
through out th1s stgnificant change
hov. ~a great deal of abilit and an
ftcn ovt:rlooked maruricy
Much of the problem of the ftlm he-. wuh Stone Born on tht Fourth
1 , supposedlY . tho second of ht~
Vtctnnm tnlogy However, lhc
tmtlanucs lO Platoon arc cndlc s.
The haute <:c encs are shot almost
tdcntJcnlly. With lhC CXC.CS$1VC USC
of "low mouon and haunung mu·
''ca-. bodac' arc bcmg blo" n span.
StoncnJc;ouscs the tnlcntsof Wtllcm
Oat and Tom Bcrengcr )'l'l agnm. on I) in the opposnc roles of optJ
nusm and realism \I so ancludcd ts
the obligatory "manJunnn scene.''
thts Lnnc mking place m lJ1c V A
l to"ptt.nl
-ro hts credit, mmguing camcm
nngll's. arc c'plorcd. such as U\kmg
the vtcw of Kovic as he 1s being
parked up hy a fellow sold1cr nftcr
being shot lie captures the topsy
~\JN\)A:l'- T\·hJ~>t>A'I e~-\2
F~O~'I- SATtJ~D~"'/ q P""'-'
-turvincss of the Sltuatton w1th o
dl1.zytng effect. He nJso gives us
Kovtc's Vlew from a whoetchtllr,
looking up at everyone nround him.
Moments such ns sccmg Kovtc s
blood on waving blade.~ of grn s
become almost more runrmmg thnn
lhc truly grnphac vtolcnco m the
mtluary opcrunng room
Thts bnngs up the pomt of gore
Born on tht Fourtla tS full or n
Stone has been quoted as saying he
hlcs to force lhe nudtcncc to lool at
thangs they don't wam to -.c.c No
qucsuon he docs From the battle
field an Vactnam to lhe very un
M• A•S•H•-hlcO.R scenes to the
V A. Hospual, we nrc andc.cd,
forced to sec not only blood. but
ulso feccsl unnc and vomit. The
men nrc moanang, screaming, -;hak
mg and dymg C"-tremclv homhlc
dcnths.
Probably the most mtercsung
part of the film comes when Kovac
amves back home and m a whC'<'I
chaar Back an the states. he faces
cverythmg from bcmg c~1llcd a hero
to watctung students protcSI the war
as well a~ the men who fought th~re .
He finds o very daffcrent Amcnca
than what he expected. where the
only JOb he can find ism rnst fO<>d.
and where hi own fnmaly Ulnnot nnd will nOt rclntc to him.
Because of the nature
mjury, he cun never have ""'
or enjoy a phy"acul rclnbOtlShtp.
ts antcrcstlng that Kovtc goo~
v tctnwn to become n man and cnw
up losing has very manhood. A
touchmg o;ccnc between Kovtc ani
hts father \hOWS htm plcadmg, ,
want to he a man again. Dad Who
gonno love me-> Who 1s ever .aor•ru
ovc me'>" Whtle sitLing wath a
low Vctcrnn. he muc;cs ... 1 WOtJij
g1vt up everything that I value Jtt~:
to be whole again " Crui~ grapptt~
wtlh thts cmouonul Lraumn with
touching mtcnsny.
The film 1s ba"-Cd on Ron Kovtc'
book of lhe -;arne nnmc, but end!
Inter than the hool In true Holly.
wood fashaon. Born on the Fo11r11
is ~lapped wath n phony, up
cndmg
As. Kovic bcgms to wheel "'"'
self out on the stnge to address tit
1976 Dcmocrauc Convention. It
dnp • "Just hncly I've felt like l'c
home, you know?" Unronunatel)
th1s line undercuts every dc.\-p3JI
ing. crushmg and h~lltb .re ... ,, .. 1
moment of the movtc. For YOii
nc:.~t Vactnam film Oliver. showw
not only where we have come. b::
how far we sull need to go.
RECKLESS highlights
winter theatre season
8Y SHANNON MVLUSON
Wnh the comang of the wmtcr
term. also comes the cxct ling l on·
tinuauon or the thearre season at
LewtS and Clark It has been thought
or as the "season of the new play ..
accordmg t.o Dr. Edgar Reynolds,
theatre professor and dtteetor of
this tenn 's mainstage productton
RECKLESS .
RECKLESS as a new play by
Craig Lucas that won constdcrabte
acclaam m New York last fall. This
play tells the story of a housewtfc
who is forced from her hou-:c by her
husband on Christmas Eve anto a
world full of intnguc and many
strange clements including, b11WTC
deaths. a financmllulling on a qu11
show. embezz.lement. Santa Claus
Eight psychiatnstS later, she agam
confron Ls her old life wath mature
U\.Stght.s.
Reynolds says he chose thts play
because u "was funny and full of
surpnses." There was a strong
support shown for the theatre de
partment by the wonderful turnout
at audiuons. Also, out of the roles for I 1 women and nmc men, utt:lf
were a number of f~t-year
dents and newcomers to the
department that Y\-Crc c.:ast RECk
LESS will play on the mamsmgc
the Ftr Acre ~ Theatre Feb. 22 to 2l
and March 1 to 1 at 8 p m.
In addmon to the
production tlus tenn, there nrc
two student directed plays tn
Black Bo~ . These plays are
relatively "new .. in accordnncc
lhc theme of the season.
directed by Daniellc McC
and Tf/E RAILROAD
dU"Cctcd by ChnstJne Calf as~ w1u
pcrfonned Feb. 8 to 10 in the
Acres Black Box.
Fmally, congratulauons and
best of luck to ~mor theatre
Sean Parker and C hnstJne
who arc audittonmg th1s wec:~Kcn:
for the Unaverslly Resident
Assocmuon . These two ft>N
Chaney Award wmners wall
compeung for theatre, grnd
stucllcs and summer produc:u<Wil
awards
IPIIONIEIE!R LOG
§1r AFF MlElETKNG ~~,;;; ~·Ihtt <Clb&ffl~ ~~@®
MONDAYS 5:30 p.m. at the Log Office
Templeton basement
>Anyone interested in
getting involved is welcome
>Mandatory for those
wishing to receive credit
(bring your add/drop fo1 rn)
PAGE6 Commemorating
Dr. . Lulber King, Jr.
Sunday, lamnry 14th at6:30 pm
Agnes F Chapel
jANUARY 12, 1 •
c;IIARON Q ll
Sorncpcoplt m
Clark Ptos'
"hington Univ
Butlhc Pios,
an opportunity,
...... n1 from thcu r
lnrn••'C their kills.
"It' not a mau
it>laYIOO good Or hill
bcuer tc.am," sa
a-niil'lr qunrtcrhac
Smythe Icc~
1 were a pend
'vc won
ythc says JOkl
ycd us well o' ~
ng what we wo
AI !hough they
had n different
~c<>mJlhshcdso m
nw nt'll',t
1) t1 fullyjutlo
1111
11'thmga
O\\ you
Macint~h coo
JXX{able destgt
Ponable offers
compuung, wd
The new
all 001er Macm
veroons of Ma(
~to find~
The Mad
corurast Active
ANUARY 12, 1 •
·chilo~
)nShip.
. goes
1and
hood
:ading, ·~
1d Who'
vcr
vilh a
"1 wou
heel ntm.
1dress
nuon.
It like I
I
For
::om c.
,o.
ilts
)ll
nen, thClt
·year
:he
,l
unstage
>. 22to
n.
rc nrc
ays an
s are
Jnnce
n.
"as, will
m the
1nsand
'tre
ne Cal
; wall
I SPORTS
• • • oot -season 1n lfltS
~UAROI'oi 0 II
Some people might sec lhc Lcw1s
C'lult Ptos • loss 10 Ccntrnl
...... · .. gton Univcr.my 1\S u down
But the Pios. them )elves, see ll
nn opportunity, an opportunity t.o
:cam from their misUlk.cs nnd im
uiwc their kills.
"It's not u muuer of whether we
1\lcu goodorb.1d. We Just played
tocncr team," says M•ke Fanger.
~m·or quarterback. Head C{)ach
"'A"' Smythe tccls the same way.
1 were a pcrl t'.ctiom~t. I say we
':~nuuld'vc won cverv game. ..
ythe says jokmgl) .. But we
ycd a'> well as we could, consid· . .. what we were up ugamst
Although they uti w1sh the play
had a dtiTcrcm cndmg,thc team
xco~mphshc<bomc lhmg t.luu ha n't
7hc nt'll Mclonto.Vt Port41/>k
u u fulb•JmlctWtwl MCll mto.sll
U'flh 6-12 horm ~
n.'CIIII'8tlblt' baiter)' lift• been done in 43 years· LC mudc 11
to the po~t season plnyofl:s
Tius was not thCirOnly nc.htevc
mcnt. Srnylh<: rcccavcd the. North
west Small College Coach of t.hc
Ycur award aft.cr his second season
with the Pios. Prior to coachang :.u
LC. Smythe coached ut Lakcridgc
High School. Hi record of 157-32-
1 .shows that he enjoy pluymg ol
fensivc ball.
For proof, many of the players
made first or second team in t.hc Mt.
Hooll All-League Team. And still
many more made honorable men
lion. On lhc. offense, Fanger and
Dan Ruhl wert unanimous picks
for fliSt team (QB and RB rcspcc.
uvcly). John Jcub (WR), Brent
Pavlicek (OL), and Pot Wilkmson
(OL) were ptckcd for second team.
• Tctl Rose (WR) received honorabh.
mcnLJon
On defense, John Tclcsmnnach
(DL) amJ Craig Nelson (LB) mnd~.
, ccond team. Noo Lidstone (DL),
Paul Joint (DL), Clayton Ballard
"If I were a
perfectionist, I say
\Ve hould've won
every game."
(LB), Juck Becraft (DB}. Mike
Andcrs(DB).OonGruves(DB ) and
Alan Gilbcn (DB) made honorable
mention
Fanger. starung quarterback..
thought "it Wits a great tum around,
gomg to the playofls." He wa.'
•
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rrucroproc~. an ~ tntt!ffi.11lkud chsk Jriv~
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The new Maantosh POftlble JS ~with
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VerslOOS ofMaciruooh ~etything you'd
expect to fmd in a Macintcm, and more.
The Macintosh Portable features a crisp, high
COOtra& Arove Matrix lQ) screen that showcases What's nm, the Maon1Cl>h Pooable operate; for
6 tol2 hows D!foce its OOnefY. needs rech:uging. That~ •
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•
CJ.!*~~ ·'"' ~ . wA~f*qo. ;jnJM«J~GrrttgWmdtraJflwut:s f(~~ htl presented wllh other honors and
records t.l1i~ scao;on. Not only was
he unanimously picked for ftr.St
tcnm, Fanger received lllc College
Football Association ·s Offcn~ive
Player of the Yc:lr.
For his college fOOlbaJI portfo
ho. he adds single season records in
passang (3106 yd!:.), pass&ng !Ouch
downs (28), pas ing yards per game
(34S.l).totnloffcnse(3084 ), touch
downs, rushing, nnd passing (31),
and toutl ofTcnsc avernge (~2.6).
Fanger doesn't fed t.hot his
grnduating wilt affect next season.
"I don'tthink it will be u problem.
One person doesn't make a ream.
Smce we went to the playoffs. it ·u
be easy to recruit good playcl'S 10
LC " Smythe ugrecs. "Good pro-grnms grnduatc good players. We
have some good ployc.rsto fill in tht
holc..c; left hy graduating -..cmors."
Overall, Smythe nnd lh · team
were happy about their 7-3 record
Pavlicek thought "even though u
was a lenming e,;periencc, it wa
more fun." Fanger thought "il w
n bag improvement from last
season's 2-7 record."
But as in all spons, everyone u-
1 ·ingforwardlO~tscason. "h'
roo early to tell "'hich plnyers will
fill in the holes, but next sen..4i0n
~ould be as good as this year "
Smytbesays . Fanger feels the same
wa). "t t.hink ne~l yc-.JJ can be
successful, even more so, if lh~
players keep on improving and
playing as a team." r-------------------,
1 The Lewis & Clark • I I
1 Computer Store 1
I I
: Now in stock· Macintosh carrying cases :
1 and dust covers, surge suppressors , 1
I mouse pads, Microsoft Word. Excel, I
: Works, and Flight Simulators (for both Mac :
I and DOS). I
1 Apple Holiday Promotion still 1
I going on until January 30 . I
I I
: Bottom Floor, Watzek Library. :
1 Extension 2711 or 293-2711 1
I _ from off campus. I
I I
~-------------------J
TRAIL ROOM SPECIALS
Monday 1-15-90
TRY OUR NEW DELI SANDWICH
turkey. pa:>trnmi, ham, roast beef, corned beef
$2.99 whole/ $1.90 half
Tues 1-16-90
GOOD OL' GYROS SANDWICHES
$2.75
Wednesday 1-17-90
CHLLIBURGER
with cheese. onions, and frie.
$2.25
Thursday 1-18-90
Buy a DELI SANDWICH and get a
CUP OF SOUP for .25 cents
Friday 1-19-90
CHICKEN BITS
with small fry and coleslaw
$2.75
PACE7 PUBLICK OCC CES
FRIDAY
12
A Tr«-Pianting Certmony-ln honor of
l..he btnhday of Martin Lut.hcr Kmg,Jr mkc.s
place at 9.30 a.m. on the grounds of Kmg
School (4906 N E. 6lh) The Cuy of Port
land has donaLCd a 15-foot g•ccn beech tree
wht h wtU "serve as an tmponant rtmtndcr
of Dr Kmg's hfc and the princ1ples thnt he
·tood for and believed in ...
Tbe Alfred Hitchcock Film ~ries It
continues tontght with FrtiU't at6·30 p.m
in the Council Chamber It's free (what
more could you ask for?) and presented by
L.C.P.A.
Live Musk Fridays-At the DakOOl Cafe
(239 S W. Broadway }. Tomght u' Shock,
a compeLCntlocal band 21 ond over. Noth·
mg to get too ~cited about.
ki Trip ign-Ups Check with College
Outdoor\.
SATURDAY
13
One With Heart Fighting Arl~ Offer
Yoga From noon to 1·15 p.m every Sat
urday at4231 S E Hawthorne . CosusS20/
monlh or S6 drop-m. 231-1999
Don'f miss t.his "Cosmic Thing,- Tho B
S2's at C1v1c Auditonum hall starts at 8
p.m. and uckets are $18.50 in advance. lt'4! Portland' Own ''The Killing Field,
AtKeyl..nrg o(31 N.W 1st}. Thcscguy . arc
on thctr way to a mtijor record lnbcl, nnd
lheir hve shows e:tplain why Mood Paint
opens.
It' the lOth nniversary orthe Gnmelan
at Lewis and Clark!-Thc Vc.ncmble
Shower; of Beauty, A Different Song
Game tan w11l bccelebrnung tOnight m F vans
audnonum nt8 p.m. Admtss1on for~tudcnL~
and seruor ctu1cns ts $3, a whoppmg $7 for
everyone ebe
"Carter Mapping•'-Mnkc a postUvc,
snusrymg career cho1ce after tdcnufymg
your nnturnl ab1lJDCS dunng a day long
scmmar at Woodland Park HosptUll ( 10300
N E Hancock) The registration fcc J.S $35
whtch mcludcs a foUow-upscssaon . lfmtet·
esi.Cd, call257-5500.
SUNDAY
14
Whale Watching Cruises in Ne"por~
Oregon-spon sored by the Oregon Nntu
rnlRcsourcesCouncilandtakingplDccevcry
Sarurday and Sunday For mformanon and
reservauons , please call 223-9012 or 1-800-
8279001.
Musica Fern ina at Cafe Mocha (4108 .F..
nndy}--O o from Baroque to new age wtth
Knsten Aspen on OutcandJanna MacAuslan
on guitar at a concen{lnfonnance at 1 p.m.
Tickets are $5 allhe door. Hou ckeeping-The second ftlm in the
Frames of Mmd scnes shows tonight Ol 7
p.m at the Oregon Art Institute (1219 S W
Park) Fmmes of Mind, the fourth annual
survey of contemporary cinemn and the
psyche. will be showing filmssuchasfltath
trs, La uctrtct, Drugs10rt Cowboy, nnd
many others through February. All [ilms arc
followed by a dt.~cussion. For more mfor
mauon, call 221 1156.
The Cornell Univer ity Glee Club-One
of the great mus•cal organizations of l.he
academic world perform at 3 p.m 10 the
Chapel Ttckcts are $5 for students.
MONDAY
15
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day-Today
especially we should be workmg toward
furthcnng all ctvtl nghts effortS. Instead
we're m class. Need more be said?
NARALMeeting-At7 30p.m. in Dubach
to hold elccuons and discuss new 1SSUcs.
TUESDAY
16
0 PIRG' tudent Action Meetjng
Corne to Dubach at 7 p.m. Plans for Earth
Day 1990 w1ll be discussed as well as other
topacs WEDNESDAY
17
The Art of Music Vlde&-Brought 10
by the NW Falm and Video Center (I
S W Park). Featuring v1deos by
Youth, Launc Anderson and others,
scnes tS to cxnnu nc the relauonship bctwl'lfl
an and enLcttninment, culture and commem
For more mfonnauon. call 221-1156.
The Religious Coalition for Aoortkl
Rights peaks-At 1 p.m. m l.hc Chapel.
Change in Procedure ror Overdue
tkes From tbe LC Library- After
courtesy nouccs for overdue books will
sent one week aflct U1e books were
Whoopee.
THURSDAY
18
nowCnmpingand Winter urvivaJ
Offered- "Route Fmding on Snow" as
cla. s offered tonight from 6 30 to 8:30
at Alameda Communuy Center For
mformanon, call the Outdoor Kecreall
Department of the Ponlnnd Park w.u""
796-5132.
The Birth or D New Campus GrOUD--JI
the Spamsh Conversation Group
Wednesday and Thursday at5:30 p.m. in
Trailroom . Speak espanol w1lhom
room stress and inttmJCiation or just
speak
New
Open ...
Close • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Madnt~h· computers have always been easy to use. But they\'e never
been thts easy to own. Presenting The Madnt~h Sale.
Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple• Madnt~h computers and peripherals. Saue Rs ...
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Print ... 38P
PACES So now there,s no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The
Macintosh Sale, you can wind up "With much more of a computer.
Without spending a lot more money.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Quit
, .. l .. e
Now
The Computer Store
3rd Floor -Watuk Ubrary
JANUARY 12, 1 Votu~
eely
ith 5
to 66 sclz~
largest g1
JGANNTH GUNTF.R
Lcwill nod Ctar
rccctved a $5
wall boost the co
from $26 m alhc
The gift comCJ
-h·N~Iy, whod
her husband Dr
died 10 1984
According LO ~
ily friend and tr1
Neely~ wc"C m
"'d""""Un Church
of 21 chant.ab1•
apenod of25 y1
coUcge has no fo1
the Prcsbytcru
• were lnLCI
·s hmoneal
church.
The galt wiJI crd
Neely Men
Fund for LC st
the term of~
not yet been d~
Accordmg toJear
Rctauons Dir
need based scho
In the fU"St
g~ft w1U gen
mtcrcst for schol
ll"lln<! !hat potential
could benefit 1
Pres1dent M icl
:l0Uf1lced Jan. 8 thJ
raest that LC has
,_,.vP•or htstory. I
a $2 matuon
arr 1
LAURIE MA 111 un
Susan Resncck
Presadcnt for A
ressdc:m Mtctulcl
Parr, dean ol
vcrsuy ofTulsa,
lteN .tcwc~d for the
The position ol
Jcnmfer Johnso~
~hOol of Law, .
held by
new posiuon. ··s -n__ . USWl ran IS
nationally occlnil
com of ucccss.
Parr wall a. su
and Scaences
mduaLC St hool o
ludyofAmen
"Th Enghsh
league, a scuulif.Uj
Dorothy Berk
1m
and 1s eager