Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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by
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erdut
.ftct tOW
were
'OU ~J
oup
tp.m.m
hout
~Q VoLUME 54, IssuE 10
eely endows LC
ith $5.5 million gift
to 66 scholarships could be created from
largest gift LC has ever received.
jE.A.~W CUI'TTFR
~wis and C'tnrk College r'C·
y recctvcd a $5 5 m1llion g1ft
will boost thccoltcgc'scndow
tfromS26mHiionto$31 5mil
The gift comes from Barbara
Neely, whodtedJnn 11990,
her husband Dr Paul T Neely,
died tn I 984.
According to Glenn Gregg,
· friend and treaSurer of LC.
Neclys were members of the
Church, and created a
of 21 charitable trusts for LC
apcnodof25 years Although
college has no fonnnl affiliauon
the Prcsbywnan Church. the
ys were mterested in the
1Jicge'~ htstoncal relationship to
churth.
The gtft wlll create the Barbara
• Neely Memonnl Scholar­
Fund for LC students. Gregg
the tenns or the scholnrship
not yet been dectdcd.
Accordmg tO Jean Kempe--Ware,
bhc Relauons Du-ector ,the aver­
need based scholarshap at LC as
In the first year, the SS.S
,uuvu gtft wtU generate $330.000
mterest for scholarshtps, wtuch
that pot.enually 65 to 66 stu­
could benefit every year.
President Machael Mooney
ii\Outtced Jan. 8 that the gift is the
lhat LC has received in its
has tory. This compares
a $2 mlllion gaft from the Aubrey Wa1.1.ck Estate m 1975, and
a $4 million gtft from the Ohn
Foundation in 1977.
Barbara Neely grew up on n funn
near Wtchlln Falls. Texas, and she
graduated from the Unavcrs1ty of
Oklahoma . Mrs. Neely was u
member of the Amct1can Ao;socia·
lion of University Women and also
belonged to a medical sorority. The
couple moved to Portland m the
1930s.
Dr. Neely was a promtnent eye,
ear. nose and throat phystCUUl m
Portland and a Umverstty of Ore­
gon Medical School facully mem­
ber. He received his mcdacal degree
from Tulane University and spe­
cialized at the Mayo Clmac.
Accordmg to Gregg,lhc Nce1ys
bcc.ame good fnend.s wuh John
Howard, LC president dunng the
1960s, and have maintained a reln
tionshq> with the college unlllthel.l'
deaths. During the ume the Neelys
were aliv~ the college managed
t.hel.l' assets and the mcomc went to
the Neelys. After thel.l' deaths, the
investments transferred to the en­
dowment "We provadcd them a
servtce whale they were alive. and
they provided a worthwh1le gaft to
the college. The Neclys had no
children of their own so they were
tnterested in helping students di·
rectly through scholarships," Gregg
said. "Batbarn Neely often referred
to LC as 'my family."' ANUARY 19,1990
An Indonesian dancer perfonns the Bondoboyo Dance during The Venerable Shm.oers
of Beauty, A Different Song Gamelan Concert, which was held Jan. 13 and 14. See
related story on page 4.
arr named Vice President for Academic Affairs
lAt'RIE MArn mws
Susan Resncck Parr has been named to fill the posiuon of
Prest dent for Acadcmtc Affrurs and dean of the college,
M1chacl Mooney announced on December 11,
Parr, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences nt Lhe
verslly ofTuJ...a. wns one of throe finalists who vistted and
11""'1Cwcd for the posiuon in November 1989.
The position of academ•c v1cc president, currently held
Jcnmfcr Johnson, who •s on leave from the Northwestern
thool of Law, and the position of dean of the college,
y held by Clarence Davis, wtU be combined to fonn
new posiuon.
"Susan Parr is first rate," Mooney commented . ''She is
nationaUy acclaimed ac.adem1c lender wil.h an unbroken
of success. The College wilt thrive under her care.''
Parr will assume academ1c leadership of the College of
and Sctences, the Northwestern School of Lnw. the
Wll.l; School of Professtonal Studtes and the lnsuwLc for
Study of Amcncan LanguageandCultureonJuly 1,1990.
"The Enghsh Department LS delighted to welcome u
"-U(UI;; .a schoturnnd a teacher of Susan Pnrr'se~ccllcnce,"
Dorothy Berkson, professor of English. "The faculty is
tmpressed wath her record of oc&dcmtc leader·
and ts eager to begtn working walh her." 1 • • ,
l
• '
Susan Resneck Parr As dean at the Univc:rsny of Tulsa ~ince 1984, Parr wus
responc;tble for developmg,Implemenung and securing fund­
mg for n gene.ra.l education program cued as a nat.ionaJ model
by the Nauonal Endowment for the Humanities. She 3lso
added n m~or componenrt.o the cunicuJum. in non· Wc..c:a.em
sludJes through a Ford Foundation granL
Parr was program officer and then 8&\IStant director of
the Diva~ion ofEdocauon Programs or ahe National Endow­
ment for the Humo.mues where ~e was respon iblc for the
programs ttuu gave federal support to colleges and univ~i­
ties for undergraduate ed\J(ation.
"I'm pleased and honored to be coming to Lewis and
Clark," said Purr. '-rbc college's national rnpulallon u.s a
pia~ of excellence. with a supesb faculty and student body,
is wcU deserved. President Mooney' vision for the fut~ is
compelling. And. of course, Ponhmd i~ one of th~ country's
most beautiful cities..''
Parr earned hc.r b3chelor·s degree from Wellesley Col­
lege in 1965, her master' degree from the: University of
Chicago in 1966 and her doctonue in English from the
University of Wisronsin in 1972.
Other finalists tncluded Richard Gaskins, n.~iace pro­
fe.~sorat the Uru~ity of Chicago and Richard Pfau, provost
-Trip deadline approaches
Students in all maJOrs arc invited to consader taking part an the off­
campus WaslungtOn, OC program thu. commg fall The 26th annual
program wdl fearun: three coun;c...;; Pol Sea 1 S 1, Pres1dcnuaJ Po hues,
Pol Set 330. Natnral Resources Polley. Art 305. Htstory of American
Art. 1be ftrst two courses wtll feature 8 to 9 anLCmew a wecl wtlh DC
declSJOn makers, the thttd an eAtensave ~~ of gallery v1s1ts and art
field tnps as a supplement to classroom lectures and shdc shows.
Over 800 LC swdems have spent the fall m Washmgton since the
program's inception m 1965 Many have returned to thatcuy to begm
the11 work careers. Further mfonnauon about thiS fall's prospects can
be gained from James Holton (CoUege Arch1ves, Watzck Library) or
Don Palmer, Chait, Pol Set Dept. The npphcauon dcadlmc for the
program IS February 2.
Plattform needs forum
Katie Zonoff, general manager of the Plaufonn, thanks that it needs
to be more of a student forum and wall lead many changes thas quarter
in order to ach1eve thtS The Plaafonn gladly encourages nll students to
subnul their an. as weU as all musacums and poets to perfonn. The
Planfonn 's fireplace W1lt be a ruce place to wann wme cold bo~ wh1le
loungmg on some new, comfortable couches. These couches wtll also
be mce to relax on dunng the Open Mtke Ntght. whtch wtU occur some
ume thiS quaner. As well as qucsadtUas. lhe Plaufonn has added
bum LOS Wlth real beans The rest of the menu rcmams the same, except
for a better mastery of p1zza crust The Platlfonn • s hours are. 8 p m. to
midnight Sunday through Thursday and 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fnday and
Saturday.
Rusty Nail requests ideas
The Rusty Nail wtU undergo drastic changes this term. According
to its manager. Gentt Erickson, it has not made any type of profit for at
least 10 years. She says thalaf somcdling as not done now to change thiS
suwstic, tr wiU have no other choice but to close down cnnrely.
Erickson, as well as Lon Geffnct, ~JS.Iant manager, want to make ll
either a complete srudent acuvtty center or a developed srudeol srudy
center Both of these ideas are up m the w.r, and despenueJy need some
student feedback. Except for ats hours. 8 p.m to madmght weekdays and
9 p.m. to l a.m. weekends. everylhmg elc;e as suU subject to change.
Lost items to be disposed of
1be library ci.rculauon desk has many uems m Its Lost and Found
from FalJ lCim 1989
On February 1 S. 1990 these ttems wllJ be dtsposed of, to make
room for current Lost and Found Hems If you are still m1ssang text
books, clothing. ete come down and see 1 f we have your lost
belongmgs for us For safety reasons you wlll need to descnbe your
belongmgs .
EorroRJAL BoAm
Laurie Mauhew1,
Editor .;.,..c h.J4
Debora Jorge:ruen.
M4NJ81118 Edilbr
RUJ!am Kocbct. News Edbor
Jenny Brown. F onun Edilor
Julie Venables , Fe.at~~ru U~or
Tom Pereyra. Sporss Edilor
Ca~e Wilke.. •
Pllblid: OccvrrOt«S
Tonya Kocher. Plwto Edi.J.or
Melissa Urn, Prodw:ti.on Edllor
Strawbeny S11r0yan. Copy Edil«
Tarrell V IInder Mea:,
Advertising Manager
Deni.ae W ebbet,
CVCMUJii.ott MaNJB~
PAGE2 • STAff
Oav1d Adams, K.lmberly Arm. C'ollnl
Benson. Sh~ron Clu. Kathleen
Dougherty. Jeanrue Gunt.et.
Mark Konnan.
Shannon Mullison. Oavad Webster
PHOTOCJ.APHERS
Rob Peanon. Ken Poppet,
Marc SchoUand
DARKROOM TECHNIC tAN
Jc:remy TeJirian
Cot.ePUTEI CoNSULTANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Peter Cltristeruon.
D~pt . of C ~llliotu, Cltmr
• •
Shuttle Schedule finalize
llY (OtiN D BENSON
For severn I years. JX-ople tos.~
around the adca of organi1.1ng 8
shullle sccvace at Lewas and Clark.
nus aden was re8h7cd last Octobec
and the shuttle buses conunue to
serve the LC comm unaty Tile trans
portauon 1s free to anyone wath a
vahd LC lD card.
Mary James. "ho run~ the
shuttle. srud the scrv1ce as mtcnded
to provtdc 8 ndc anto Ponland for
students wathout transponauon
The shuttle JS o way for commuung
students. staff and faculty to gel
from one end of campus to the other
For Jostance, people who park at SL
Marks chw:ch do not have to walk to
distant partS of campus, but can
take the shultle lnstead.
Not everyone has heard of the
shunle, but that was because dunng
1ts testing penod, James did not
want at to be publicized ln the
begmmng, she wanted to gtvc the
dnvcrs ume to get accustomed to the routes She also knew she wn.\
going to change some of the routes
and to avoid future confusion. she
wrutcd to advertise unul all the routes
were permanent. Even wathout
publicity. many pooplc use thescrv
ice. Whale no dally average has
been worked out. some of the daaly
figures can run as h1gh as 4 S people
James worked wath Tn Met to
set up the shuttle. The bu.~ company
offered its help free of charge. pro
vadmg the swdent dnvccs wtlh trnm­
mg, setung up a ume table that
correlateS wtth the Tn Met sched­
ule and helping an the sclecuon of
dnvers.
The shuttle 1s a safe servace.
Dnvers C8JT}' two way radtos and
checlc m with LC Security every 30
minuteS. Thts safety factor makes
the shuttle a very safe way to lrovel
after dark.
ThcvansuscdforlheLC huwc
arc pool vans. James satd that such
use of the pool vans left wme de-paruncnl\ and org:ani.7.alaom
noyed. Physacal Plaol .lc"'
whach is in chargcoflheDOCII.•
Lhc vans to the shuttle """'~;,. ,
flat fee of 30 cents per mlle.
buses run an average of 100
day Thas fee provides, in
cnre and mamtcnance of
h1cle.
At the beginning of the
the shuttle pte ked up 120stu<JQ
t.hc rurport James enVISions
expnn4\aOn of thtS rurpon
She would also lake to enact
allowing students to rent a
dnvcr for socaal acuvtues. 1t
provtde students w1th both
way to get tnto town and asnre
back to school.
EdiJor's Nott: Dru to
lrmltotions tht slwttlt bus .. ~.fl:
could not be pnnttd. They
prclc.td up ottht I tnnMntll'l
Closure information availabl
BY KIMBERLY A.RAN
When u's cold and m1serablc
out. students dream of sk.tppmg
classes and bundhng up an front of
a warm and cozy ft.re Fonunately.
this dream can come true on a spo­
radic basts According to Prestdent
Michael Mooney, school wUI close
af weather condluons require 1t
The Pres1dent is rcspons1ble for
making all decas1ons on school clo­
sure for the college. In the
Prestdent' s absence, the V tee Prest­
dent for Academac Aff81IS and the
Vtce Prestdcnt for Busmess and
Finance serve m respccuveorderas
thebackupdcctsJonmakers Dcter­
mmmg when attS necessary to close
school 1s solely left to the11 JUdg­
ment
In the event of severe weather
condauons around campus wh1ch
could lead enhcr to school closure,
class cancellauon or late opening,
the campus security officer on duty
w1ll call President Mooney before 6
HELP WANTED
SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men
and women-counselors WSI, Arts
andCrafl4\ , Drama, Music, Kitchen,
Maintcrulllce/Driver . Hidden Val~
ley Camp. INTERVIEWING
MARCH 1st. Make 8ppomtmeoL
at Career Plannmg and Placement
POSTER REPRESENTATIVE
Responsible for placmg and mo4
nu.enng posters on campus. SS/
hour. Contact0eboroot222-5556.
A TfENTlON: EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOME! 32JX'IJ/yr.
income pou:nual. Details 1-602-
838-8885, Ext T-12200 a.m., ifposstble. Ifthedccaqon ts to
close school or delay opcmng, the
secunty officer will noufy the D•­
rector of Public RcJauons, Jean
Kempe-Ware,ort.he backup. Debra
Arias, who are respoos1ble for re­
laying the infonnation to radio and
telev1s1on stauons. The Public
Relations Office will distnbutc
closure, cancellauon, or late open­
ang announcements to destgnated
radio and televtston tauons such
as:
RADIO STATIONS
KEX 1190A M.
KGON 92.3 F.M.
KGW 620A.M
KINK 101.9 F.M.
KXL 750 A.M. and 95.5 F.M.
KXYQ 105.1 F.M.
KWJJ 1080 A.M. and 99.5 F.M.
KKRZ 100.3 F.M.
TELEVISION SfATIONS
KA TU CHANNEL 2
ATI ENTlON-HIRING! Govern
mentJObs- your area. Many lmme­
dtate openings wtlhout wa.tung hst
or test. $17,840- $60.485. Cnll 1-
602-838-8885, Ext. R-12200
ADOPTION : Dear Bllthmoth cr.
We long Lo provide a lovmg home
and a lifetime of canng for your
newborn. We have been lookang
forward to being parents for many
years. We want to share our love
and our laves w1th a child As our
ctuld's blfthmother, your gtfl to the
child as a gtft of hfe Let us help
each other Pleru;e calJ us collect ut
l--617 ·259-1242. KOIN CHANNEL 6
KGW CHANNEL 8
KPTV CHANNEL 12
The announcement wiU
gutSh between the College u
and Sciences. the Graduate
of Professional Studies,
Nonhwestcm School ofLaw.
the Pubhc Relations Offi~
ensure that the
the College of Arts and
the Graduate School o~ note:
StudJes, and the Law Sc
separate and dJsunct. but
the radJO and tcleviSJOn
the same time. Ench anl)ouno
wall not anclude C8J'11cella
class-by-<: lass bas is, nor wtl
announce alternate plans
mgclasscs. ThtS
be transmm.cd to students
pa.rucular insO'Uctor mvolvt4
Recorded school closure
mntion will also be avau
:tt2680 or x6896.
A TIENTION · EASY
EXCELLENT PAY!
products at home. Details:
838-8885. Ext W-12200
ATI ENTION: EARN '"'"
READING BOOKS! 3L,..,..
ancome potentinl. Details: J
838 8885. Ext. Bk-12200
A'ITENTION -GO
SEIZED VEHICLES from
Fords, Mercedes. C
Cheveys. Surplus Buyer's
I -602 818-8885, Ext A-
LOST: Brown Leather
Watch. Great sentimental
Call Ho, Stew Mci, LC Box
246-1361.
JANUARY 19, 1 First~
BY RusT AM Koon
On February 2
and Clark w11l be
the fi!St aMual On
Placement Conso•
along with e1ght c
arts colleges. Th(
ova SO organ11.a1
be gavtng out c~
..... , y and JOt
Wednesday.
On the 20th. I
have a chance to t
w1lh rcpresc
54 non profit, gov
poratc organizauc
entry-level
poss1ble career pt
libcnll artS gradua1
,sLuCICOL')toObUlln I
poss1ble career o
would be hard to l
Job mtervacw~
full ume po4\t·
ree
I )F.AN :n: GU~rr£
Three prom me
l1le Vtctnam WaJ 1
· andCiark
lecture sc
' The pub he lee I
COnliunc:UOI With a
"\f·"tnam -A Ca:
Futwe Ou'Cction <
Madame Lech
t.alk. on ··v acu
Tmnsformnuo
' Asta," Wcdnes(
Oggeri is the s
lastcmpcrorofVu
•
MO~
TUE
UARY 19,1 ::s,m
::e of
rent a
iues h
abot.h
ue to
!bUS
They
bl
6
8
12
nt wiU
ollege
aduate
dies,
ofLaw.
s Offi~
tlan('
udenl\
jnvo1vt'Ai
closure
SY
tails• 1
~200
Latls:
2200
)yer's
• A-1
~lhcr
enwl
~Bolt First annual career fair ready to start
BY RUsJAM KOCHf..R
On February 20 and 21, ~wis
Clnrk wtll be particapaung m
the first annual Oregon Libel"'ctl Ans
Plac:cmjmt Consoruum Career Fait
a1o11~ wath ctght other local liberal
:,"""colleges The frur wall feature
over 50 organu.auon s, whtch wall
be giving out career mfonnauon on
Tuesday and JOb tnlcrvtcws on
Wednesday
On the 20th, the students wall
h.we o chance to go to the frur and
)Cak wath reprcscntauvcs from the
non profit, government and cor­
organiz.ntion" about intcm-
1 ps, cnuy-lcvcl pos1uons and
'possible cnn~cr palhs avaalabJe to
Hbctal arts gmduates. This enables
swu'"'J.> to obtmn mfonnauon about
possthlc career opponunalles that
would be hard to get otherwise.
Job mtervacws for antemshaps
and full umc post graduation posi Lions wtll be held on lhc 21st and are
open to all fuU-umc students and
December •s9 grads. The momang
interview slots are already full, but
there arc still open slot" m the after·
noon,andanyonc mterestcd an mtcr
vaewing for a JOb or an antcmshap IS
urged to apply
To go to the Career Frurorapply
for an interview students must sign
up at the Career Plan nang Center in
the Gatc House pnor to February
faith Students must rega~tcr lhcre
for the fair and sagn up for the res­
ume wnu.ng and vtdoo mock-antcr
view workshops The workshops
are required for students who have
an inLetVtcw and recommended for
students JUSt auendmg the Tuesday
fair. The meeting on February 12at
5:00 p.m. in the Chapel meeting
room is mandatory for all partici­
pants
Interviews wtll be granted using alotlery ~tyleprocedurc,smceea ch
school hn.;; only one slot wath tal:h
organizauon Thus af more than
one student applic.-; for an mtcr
view. a mndom selection will deter­
mine who walJ get the mLCrVacw
The number of organu.auons
which signed up for the fall', mjust
its first year, completely surprised
Pnt Muiane, one of the organiurs
of the faar.
"We were hoping for 30 at the
most, and we got so .. .it' gone
beyond our waldest dreams" Mu­
Iane saad SLudcnts should have httJc
trouble findang an orgnmzauon
whtch they are interested m.
1lac tdea for a career fair came
about because aJthough organiz.a­
tions. usually go to large staLe
schools, they rarely come to small
colleges since Lhe cost is too hrgh
for the number of prospectiv e
employees they mtervtew.
Three experts to speak on Vietnam
BY }F"N'-R GuNlUt ter of a Vtctnamese ambas..ll.3dor to George Carver Jr will talk on
Three prom anent figures during the Uruted StaLe...'\. She is also the "Rcac;.,c;cssmcnt of U.S Foreagn
the Vicumm War penod wtll speak saster of Madame Ngyun Nhu the Pohcy m Asia smcc Vactnarn,"
Lew as and Clark an an" Age of the first Indy of Ngo Dmh Dacm s re-Wednesday, Feb. 14. 7 30 p.m.
Pacafic • lecture sc.nc.s on V aemam. gtmc. She as an author ,lecturer, and Carver joined the CJ A's Far East
The pubhc lectur'es are gavcn m professor at Fayettevtll c State Uni-Divtsaon in 1962 and was speci:tl
oonJIUnt;lton wt th a cia.~ at LC called versi ty in North Carolina. and ao; n.~ststant for V letname.I)Camu.rs from
A Case Study for the fluent in six languages 1966 to t973 He retire-d from tho
FutureDirccuon ofU S. Policy·~ Gen. Wilham Wcsunorcland ClAm J979andisascniorfellownt
Madame Lecht ('fran) Oggen wtU speak on "'The Irony of War," Georgetown Umvc.rstLy' sCentcrfor
wall talk on "Vactnam ·~Impa ct on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 7 30 p.m. St.nuegtc and lntemauonal Stud•~ -
thc Tran-.fonnatton of U.S. Po hey WesLmoreland was commander All lectures will take place in the
in Asia.· Wednesday. Jan. 24,7.30 of the U.S Military Assistance Councal Chamber in Templeton A
Oggcri is the grandmece of the
lastempcrorofV actnam and daugh-Command from 1964 to 1968 and TV hook··up to Smmm Dining Room
chtef of staff of the US Anny from wiU accommodate audience over~
1968 unul his reurcment an 1972. flow.
§UJP>JER JaOWJL §JP>JEC][AJL§
• MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
"""RY 19, 1990 January 22-26
FOOTLONO DOGS $1.50
CHILIDOG $1.50
SAUERKRAUT DOGS $1.50
CONEY ISLAND $1.50
HOTDOG BAR $1.75 in the ...
T
R
A
I
L
R
0
0
M Weekly ASLC Update
The purpose of the ASLC Update 1S to provide a mc.ms of commu ·
nicouon between the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark (ASLC)
Student Counc.al and the Lcwas and Oatk Community by infonning the
campus of the events nnd activaues of the LC student govemmcnL
Although the Student Council did not have a meeting last week, the
following i-; a list of ampon.am infonnation concerning student govem­
mcnL
• Copies of the A SLC Constitution can be obtained in the lnfonna­
tion and Progmmmmg Office. located in the ASLC lounge.
• An ASLC butlcun board is currently on display direct.ly across
from the Trail Room next to the Bookstore . Watch t.hat board for
information conccmmg all aspects of SOJdem govcrnmenL
• All leaders of chan.cr organi1ations should contact Paul Weiss­
man, Vace Prc_~idcnt for Budget and F1nance, as soon as pos.411ble to
dascu~ submatting budgets for the next fiSCal yeM and c;eu.ing up an
appomtmcntumc to meet with the Budget and F'anance Board to discus.c;
the submau.cd budgeL
• Student Counctl clecuons for new orficcrs wall be held in the latter
part of wmter tcnn New officers will begin their admmt. tration spnng
term. Watch thts SJX'CC for further informauon
• The followang as a hst of the office hours of each ASLC Student
Council Officer that has announced hours thus far:
• Mem Granberg. PresJdent. Monday. Wednc.~y. Fnday 9:30
to 10:30 am.
• Paul Weissman, Vice President for Budget and Finance.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 5 to 7 p.m.
• Gary Schmidt. Vice Prcstdcnt for Information and Program­
ming, Monday, WednM:ly . 12 a.m. to 1 p.rn
• Wijaya Surya. Vice President for InternauonaJ StudcnL~.
Tuc.~y and Thursday II a.m. to I p.m.
·George Batho, Vice President for Student Academic Affairs,
Monday 9:20a.m., Wednesday 5 p.m.
• Robm Hamman, Student-at-large, Monday 9:30a.m.
• Wendy Rogers. Studcm-at-l:arge, Monday. Wednc.~y, Friday
9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
• Christi Fetrow, Chief Justice. Tuesday and Thursday 12 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
• Bilal Qutub,Studcnt Communacntion.~ Board Chair, Tue..<idny
1 to 2 p.m.
• Marceline Canterbury . ASLC nxeplion'i.t., Monday through
Fnduy II a.m. to 5 p.m.
The ASLC lounge ic; open R a.m. to II p.m. daily for LC community
u.sc.
For further information on sllJdcm govcmment.. call eli.L 2704, drop
a norc in boJt 140, or visit the ASLC lounge.
The Sun
Never Sets on
the Opportunities
atSAFECO!
As one o{ the cop dlwr51ft~d financial
corporations tn North America.
SAFECO's continuing growth ha"'
created num~rola opportunltie~ for
hord·wocklng. dedicated &ndlvfduaJs in
the following areas:
lnfonnation Systems
The Individuals ~'t''rt! ueking will be
highly moliva t~. with a proven trade
r~rd and a trong desln! ro suc«ed.
We o&r ooe ll~nt tfl:hnlcal trolnlng, ad­
vancement potential, and a competitivt
~huy and b4!neflbl pacbge. We will
hold·
On-Campus Interviews
January 30th
Please check wUh the Ca.fter Planning
and Placement office for sign up lnfor·
mation. If you're unable to attend, but
ttUl lntttrested In the opportunities
avallable at SAFE CO. smd your resume
to: SAFECO luurance Compaola.
SAFECO Plaxa, Seattle. WA 98185.
Attn: Kathie~ Equal Opportunlty
Empl~r.
..:$ Jjj .fiw,DPJ/4'1/
/uljUiliB .i'w,«N/Wi//PJU
Eco ~ --
PAGE3 'Venerable Showers' performs
9\ Rllst'AM l<OCHf.R
Th~ tetlth nnnivci"SW') ~c.:tson
or Gumetnn nt Lewis nnd Clruk was
kic ed off b • n ~lir of concert! on
Jnnu:uy 13 and 14,
The Venemblc ~hO\\C.tS of
Bcnuty, a Different Song. the
Fen" i k Gamclon-" hich a the
LC advanced Gamelnn cla , gnvc
the con n an livnns Audu.orium
Th showwaslhesamcbothnights,
and gu t directed by K R T
Wasitodipura.
The conccn oonSJ ted of five
paoces .. Sanusworo.lnms M ·o,"
··sondo > o Dance." "SoodJSt·
m o Set." "Sworo Suling" and
"~opcng Dan c." Three nnu"e
lndonc ian dancers from
Yogyaknrt.a were highlighted 10
"Bondoboyo Dan c" and .. Topcng D.t r .. "" ~ \X'djmmoko set ·• by Ulu
ll:mison "'o..; u prcm tcrc pcrtorm·
un<:c und featured tha L concert
c:hoir,Jod Di.tmond a guest solo­
, t. and Gil Seely 1s ~~ .,, dirtrtor.
"Soc~tjatmo l.:o Set'' wn rom·
nu 1Cmod by Peter J. Poole of
F..dmonton • Cnnuda as un offering
to Lhc Soodjatmoko fnmal). P lc
commt SJOncd tJteptoccbocuu h"
w amprcs.scd "ilh Lhe fnmtly's
en ironmentnl concerns and tJtcir
culturnJ nob a lily. Mr. SocdJ3Unoko
rooentl> dJcd, but was nwnrc lhat
the work wru bcmg \l.'llUcn nnd "ns
tremcl appro inttve.
The guc t soloa t m the
"SoodJntmoko ct," Jody Dmmond
earn to LC from the Bay Area just.
to panicipatc m the concens: She
hns boon invol\·cd with U1~ LC gamcl.m progmm smC'~ als I gm·
ning, nnd wuc;; l .11.; okm's (K.R.T.
Wnsuodipum) u.c;sisumt Cot mnny
y~.:trs. Her hu b4lnd also plnycd in
the concert, us he hns tulltl'd vad·
ous gumolnn instrumt'n ts m Jnvtl.
nlthough hi (! u ts m clcctromc
• nlU!\IC.
Titc Vcncrnhlc Sho'' crs 01
Beauty. o Dtffcrcnt ong wall be
domg two more conccns thts )'cnt
On Mnrch 2nnd in Evans Audito­
rium they "all be combmmg
gamelnn nnd wnynng kuht(Jn\'8ncsc
shadow play), walh Pn Cok'ro n
the dttlnng (puppcter). On Apnl20
thru th 22. 1 he Kmg of Bolt , nn
opcrn wnucn b • Vincenl McDer­
mott, wall be pt'Cmtt•rcd m Fir Acres
Titentcr.
or e 0 ca u
m K.Ann.EEN DouGHERTY
Your professor begins the lc •
turewnhrefcren ctolhcca,·alnght.s
movement.. or mny "' the Vaclrulm
War.orPrc.sidem Kennedy' assas-
mntton. As analysi of lhe....c:e ha -
toncal snuations Cll,')\Je, your pro·
fi r aMounces to the class, Uun
"mOSt of you weren't bom ycL ..
Mos1 sludcntson lhelev. is and
Clur~ c.ampu would agrc:c with this
~~n.ion, but there arc ~me who
v. ere born. and perhap even nxall
\he tgnificance ol \he..~ e cots as
they unfoldC'Id.
The Association of 'on:l ra~
duional Students{ANTI ),tsa nev. l)
fanned group for LC ":'llld~.:niS v.·oo
are older than the traditional under-
BY COUN D. BEN ~
On Oeccmbc£ 11, the project to
improv\.:. the parking raciliucs at
Lcwt and Clark W'd.S complct.cd
At a total c o~1 of S 17.000 and under
lht direcuon of Mr. Jim Gitte~pic,
83 new paved ... -paces went in aloog
wuh a few nonpaved spoces. The
JXlCC' arc mainly along the onh
Road (Gntc 1} v.:hich run behind
lhe pmcLice field and behind the
thealer. The North Road was made
v. idcr :md the curb moved bad in
order lO make room for the new
spaces. Tile new ~vcd spaces arc
construct.od of sil to caght inches or
crushed rock under four in hcs of
asphall.
Robcn Pamplin Jr. don.1lA!d lhe
crushed rock and a.sphah which,
according to CiiJicspie, made the
operation possible bcatu.....e it rc.-
c5\1ountain
~ark (()fp)
crravel
Computer uc~~ to lowc~t I&Jr •
INTERNATIONAl • OOMfSTIC
Call Marilyn
635-9292
PACE4 groduate members of Ute stUdent
body. On n cnmpu that as seem­
ingly appropnntc for 20-yc:J.r-old.s,
the ANTS organwuion ho to
create n more comfortable climate
for studcnlS m LC who dtd nol fol­
low tJ1e tr.1<ht1onru route from sec­
ondary school lO college, or arc
returning .ttt.cr ~Ul uhscr e from
higher education.
AN1 S is the br.UnchtltJ of sen·
ior. Maureen Kirltcby, who u-.ms·
ferrcd to LC m March, 1988.
Ktrk~b c~prc.'-sed diffkutucs c"­
pcnencod b) 'tudcnts who cntr.r tht•
college community tb t.ran~fcr /re­
tuming ~tudcnt.-; ... When a ·tudcnt
tnlnsfc~ lO LC there i little way of
antcgrnuon inlO thecampu -;ociety,
du~d the cost dra~ticalh The
Pamplin family aJc;o donaLCd the
sport.~ center here at l C Gtllcspie
told the Log tht.ll the JOb went
smoothly. He said they wcr~.: able lO
complete the opcruuon tn a very
short umc bccau~ of favorable
weather. If there had been l.h<,; u .. uat
amoontofruin thi,Qmstma.' break,
he~id, thcy would have had to wait
until tlus summer to do the bulk of
lhe COruttructioo .
Do the tmprovt:mcnL-; malce ll
dtflcrcncc for commute~ here a1
1 C1 One tudcnt told the LAg that ouLCitde of Ute adcrni tivmcs,
nnd hule l'TiowJedgcmem lhnt
older students c i 1 " Kirkeby di
covered others who harod her
cxpcnen c,and formed ANTS wath
senior nncy Brown and JUmor
Geoff Owen.
A rrs became nn ASLC char­
tered group on OcL 24 and ha.\ 70
mcmber!i, Mccung. ure informal
and held weekly. At this umc, there
is a directory being created for
ANTS members that will be dc­
stgnco ns a commonmtcrc..~; l gu11.1c..
Upcommg even~ mcludc a student/
facull)' dmncr. h\")\IOO by Prc..-.ident
Mooney on Jan. 18 lor Al'.'1S
members.
even t.hough he ...amctimc.~ has
li'OUblc find10g spac.c..o,;cln-;ctowhcre
he want.-; to go, he. can always lind a
spt~c.c somcwhc r~ on campu' due Lo
t.hc new purkmg spncc...... Kcvtn
Act<. hc.r u \tudcnt who hnndlcs
uckt t uppeo.~ l ... ha\ aho hccn d~".Cply
involved an f mdtng o;oluuon~ to tht
p.1rkang problem l I etc her '\aid he
d~ not ' believe there h adequate
parlong, Cl\pcciall)' dunng cvcnL'\
and peak hours." But he added that
Lhe chances of finding a pl<~cc geLs
hcncr the e<irltcr you come in and
the longer you arc wilhng to look.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
§OJFA MIEIETKNG
January 23rd at 6:00 prn
in the ASLC Loung
EVERY<)NE WELCOME! lne JllUPO""' ol Crimc~ .at "'to muke the.' J "wio: and Clark
muauty more uwarc ot crunc on c:unpus. Ry creating un uwuronc~ s. u
the l.og'J intention 10 hdp mcruhcr ol the LC community ptnll·t
thl'mst•h•c$ from bcmg victirni1cd . I ists nn~ compilrd from Sc-c .... 11
report.,, Alert Scrudty al unyllung unusual is obsCI'vcd u1 277l1 or 0
1/1190 Pluttll lownrd-R.D. sawthroo men tnkingn hnndicnp sign
throw It uno some bush 12:'l8 u m.
1/3/90 Akm-Unknown u poet tole n microwave from a donn
kitchen.
1/3/90 Harufcld f.>-Propcrty d:lm go to a tCI('.phon
1/5/89 lnn's ooat nnd wallet stolen. Not recovered.
1/8/90 PlntLSccond E t An wcringmn hmennd \Vnlkmun s1ou~t
Nol recovered.
1/9/90 Gutc thn·c road-Fallen ltre llnmagr vl!hiclc.
l~/90 1 l"rnplclon- Tmffic prohlcrn.
YIEM Kl!\11-.,All Q
The EARBOOK
need people \Vith
• • • unag1natton
idea.
potential for gro\vlh ...
PrJ OTOG R .'\ Ptll~l{
WRIT ~RS! t\R1~1S1 '. ! I •
I I'
EVfRrO r
[)
WE.LCOMl· .. •·••t
MJ FTI U
EVf: R Y J'UESDA Y at
6·10 pm in the
) IC m K llnlUh vffacc
Down statr~ 1n I tmplclon
jANUARY 19, 1 tude
susAN BH I Ho(
nn: PtONI LR L«ll
tn u show of c.on1
·'""'thccnvtronm
a ros Oregon'
.tl Lewis und ( 'luJ
u stuclcntmvol
onoiversnry ol 1
The fiurllt nay '
Confcn.:n
• • •
tW'.m part1CI~ \UOII
u•v" of the 1 wcntl
of Eltnh Day t
havcalwal
•
SPI
[)t:OORA JORCl~S il
A hazardous toy il
by the Oregon
Rc..l\t'an;h (
has been r~x.l
.thcUnitcd tuu
IUU"' Safety Com
This j.,
'""""" from the 0(
thcr IJangcro
3(c ~oy in H>N8
• • leWIS mdCh
Atlvocn l
• • .. ,!'>1~ • ., an toy rcsun
each year's
zen •· "Smnll p.artJ
lhe gn:JatC..'it WI
member Eri<
w~
er:
)1
.un.llH
frudll1
' Pl'OJ
tlw s1
~pot!
.til ((1
\ Vntt'
UARY lCJ, I ly Jlr()CC(I
l s~u.
7<> Or 0.
dorm tudents converge for Earth Day conference at LC
StJSt\N BHfJJ:.H
1116 PIC>Nl t ~ I t-.r
In u shov.· ol cone.{ m over tho
the cnvtronmcot students """ ". ,1 ross Oregon v.tll meet Jan.
II uwi u.nll ( lark Colkpc 1.0
russstudontlllVOlvcmcnt tn the
unnivcr.mry of r .mh Da).
llle U.lfth Day 19<>0 S tudcnt
muu•b Confcrcnc wall rost< r
.L•nr p;trtici~ttion in the cch.
1uon of tht· t wcnucth ann•vcr ~
of E.Jrth D,\y on 1\pnl n
!-Jtt.IUCtlll have. cilway'i been at lhc
l)LllORI\ J ORCf..NSI:N
A tw.urdou~ toy idcnu f•cd m J
by the Orc~on Slate Publtc.
Research Group (0
) ha.: been rccnllcd n:liJOn
the Unit.td $t.aiC'i Consumer
liCl Safct) Commt ·sion ha"
mC(:(J. 'Ibis is the third toy
,w11 ..... from the OSPIRG study
Dangerous D01cn:
_._TO)'S in 1988."
'Lewi~ and Chuk OSPIRG
'An~111ml't Advocacy group p.U'·
~pa~cs in toy tc!\ting and dctc.r­
cnch year's "D•mgcrous
)ztn,'' " mall parts continue to
\C the greatest ll4t7...ard," saud
member Eric Dcrgmnn. fordront ot ch.mg womc n's righL'-,
civil right,, dcmocrnti c right..;." •aid
Andy Tom the L C F..urth D.ty project
coordinator ··1 od.l)' we can t'IC lhe
~i]l.lrk lO SCI of[ the J()<)(X U\ lh<-en vi·
ronmtntal doo1dc.'
11'c fiN E.urth Oa)', planned
largdy b) student-;, encouraged
Amcm .• m, to voice thctr conccms
over th~o. cnvaronmcnt. It was a na·
Lion wide \..dcbr-.nton of the 8mh
tlwt aroused intorcst in the tnvimn­
mcnt..tl future, according to confer­
ence coordmntor Susan Bet lcr.
"Consumers think that when they buy
a lOY tl's s.tfc, but tn fJCl il (.QUid re
dCJldly ..
lb.,; n.:ccnt rcl.·all involvc.s a hip­
popowmu bathtub toy '\Old ut Kuy­
~ Toy and Hobby stores The toy
has small part~ whiC.h prl..S4.0l a thok­
tng hlllard 10 cluldr"n less thon three
y(..dr" old. fh' htppo, lppro"matcl) '
five inches lonp i.;; cnnSlfUC ted ol red
or blue pl,tsuc wtlh yellow movable
legs. A ydlow plastic duckling at­
ta hcd to~ pull suing is dcstgncd to
he pulled b.1 li: •nto the mouth. The
smull part-. are nipncrs which nrc at·
tn hcd to the feet of the htppo.
"Now it's safer lor chiltlrcn to go
back mto the bathlllb," Sllld Jon Stu-
torture was a
' we aveawor
• ep1 • emJconour "11tc comnutmcnt und concern
that .1ro • out ol thl iil1\t I!Urth D.ay
prompted<. nvmmmcnUtlll g•sl.mon
lilt thd)n.gon Botllcnill,lhcClcan
Atr Act, Clean Water Act md the
fom•ation ol the I!nvuunmcoml J~J­
tccLion Agcn y," :.uhl Beeler.
Associated Studcnt.ll of Oregon
St.atc Univcrstl)' PrelJdcnt Shahtd
Yusaf st.rc..%cfl the gn,1wiug impor­
tancl'ofE!tnh l'>-Jy tscnvtmnmcntal
problems W\.II'SCil md multiply.
'"'The cnvtronmenctl probkms ot
1990 ar: • fur more compte.-. :unl ~.::·
o toy
txnvo11 OSPIRG' cono;umcr ull·
vocate and tul11or of lltcrc port. "But
until rnanulocturcrs put ~afcty firsl,
d;mgcrous toys will re~urfa c on
the market ...
Fed ·rat regulauons prohthit the
markcling ot toy\ wllh mall p:ulS
to c hildrcn under ngc three. "Y ct
toy manufacturcr.-.continucto rcck­
lc.;.;sl y put children m rislo.: from tht
har .. utl," charged Stubcnvotl. Toy
similar to the hippo have consccu
lively OCCO h ·ted by M.liCS On dan·
gcr'(ms toy li LS, but continue 10 be
produced by uincrcnt manulactur ­
crs or an slighlly dtltcrem ICJrms.
't ,u c.tn hdp ~t,,p tortwe. 13y writing·' k•ttcr tc•d,ty It an .
,un.1zmgly srmplt', ,,el pn\\'l'rlul .tel th. I c.m lwlp t)llll!t\nt' wm tht•tr
Ire •dom (rnm a ven unl'l.llur.tl di <'•1st>. •
Amn • ty lntl't;,,,ltnnnl h.1 heen lll'lping tht>u-..md s ''' mn<' :nt
pcupl~· wrn t hl'ir f n~dom ~tn~t· I l1ol. Hy wr iltn ~ lc~ t ('J ~ and I '''~t mg
tht~ spothghl ul \\'01Id of1inilJn vn tho t• wh(l pr,tdrce t01IUrc lt •1
spotlight you c.m lwlp Llll'll. 1 l t n ld,t y p •oplt lll st iII b~tng t llll Ull'cl tn rnn.tt I h.tn Om"' t llf l ')
'"1ll count r il's .1rnund t lw \\'Odd. T >rtlll c ts ,u1 L'\'tl vuu l.\1\ help ~.tt'P·
\iVttlt• tod.t •. It nMV I,. tl11..• mP~t s,tll!'lvmg lt•tlt>J vou 't' < ver wnttton.
\ \'ttle a lett ·~ s:tve a li~e rJous lltc more students work to·
gcthcr in howing their concern .md
demanding protcdaon for thcar cn­
varonmcnt,lh" larg er Utln\f"MCt tu·
dents cun hltve,'' Y usaf id.
Tltc conrcccnre a. pcmsorcd hy
the Orcpon Studcm Public Interest
Rc•.{ arch Group (OSPIRG). Par·
tictp.tnw m lh~-. conference will
gcncrme and harr •deas for P..arth
Day event~, in<. hKhng •deas fflr .t
unafying statewide event or project.
They w•ll nlo;o ,tUcnd work hofK on
cnalitjon huildmg. plannmg tnc.l puhltcinng eventS, aoo lunclr.u •
• mg.
t'he conference 1s open to .,JI LC
students, .md Lhe m~ha 1 cncour­
ugr.d to •• ucnd ror more mfonna·
uon on t.hcconlcrcnceconut. t Sta._'Un
Boclcrat ~14.oltd, ten ion680l.
or l...i ., J lorowtll at 2.22-<> l4 I.
For more informuuon 11bou1
Earth DJy ucuvtue; ,11 I C contact
Rina b,.,ms at r'tcn mn 41005.
ho• 239.
Jim Heynen-Local Poet
UY KC\.tuhRJ. .Y .ARAl
WhcnJim lleyncnv..1~ayoung
boy he nc\'Cr lhought he v.ouh..l
bccom~; ll1c v.ntcr he is tod ty.
1 levncn," ritcr-in·rcsadcr e.tlthc •
orlhwcst Wnung Institute ut
l..cwtsandCbO.:Collcgc, w:1~hom
and mi oo on a mini ulc t:1m1 m
Iowa. Dunng his ~Hiy years he
:mended a one-room schC:ll.)1housc
umght by n teacher v. ho always
wanted to be a wntcr, but never
fulfilled ha dreams.
Aslleyncngrcwoldcr,ht pa'!>
SlOn rorwnung bccnmeovcrshud·
owed by the 1mporumcc hcplnccd
oncducauon Althoughht mother
atwnys dreamed or her oon ns n
wnrcr. l d tdcd lh 11 he v.nmod
to ten h mslead
He ncgan ht JOumcy by at
Lcndmg Calvm College m Grnnd
Rap ads M 1Ch , .md grocluntc. school
nt the Um\Cr.iJly of low,. After
comph.:ung hts cducauon. h got
tus first JOb tea hmg an Enghsh
Rcnmssnncc Lnemturo, his spcct·
.slaty. m the Un.vc.rstly of M1cht·
gan. He enJO)cd t.cnctung, but
<iller three ycars rc..'lh7.c'l thm ht
ultnnnte dream wn · 10 t 1 wntcr.
Due lO tus tc JJ' or m tkmg lh"
~memt tnkchts first tea her had
m11dc. he immediately quiL tu JOt
,and cnrolloo an the cre:Jll' "nt-ing pmgmm 111 rt • Untvcr tty or
Oregon This as when h1s v.ntmg
can.--c r be gl.ln
Since Heynen lett th" Unl\.cr­
sll) ol Oregon, he lt.ts wrmcn
numerous pt ~m!\ uH1 haft sron •
lli most recent be b mcludc f ht•
Man Who K epl Crgars rn /Irs Cop,
A Suitable Church. umJ >'ou KnoK
Wluu IS Right .. whach rc~c•vcd the
Pa •lie Northv.es1 Booksellers'
A'<'1utHorbookspuhla hc«fan I~ 5
He ha been nwarded 'nuonal
Endowment for the Arts fciiO\\ •
slups an both J)( U)' and fict10n,
nnd ,c; an the procc of wor m • on
hts first non ficuon k uhout the
protites or \00 people ... er 1
)'Cars. wh•ch '" t vnrl hfe unc
tunc m Apnl
Although Hcy:ncn s dcc1 tan to
become u wntcr wa the ~IC t
one he ever m,1 ~c. he ~ ll CllJD •
~l hmg here at Lev.• .utd Cmrk
College The NortJmcst \\ nung
In ututc has gi\Cn tum the oppor­
lWitl)' to wnte and tea h ~rnulm
neou ly In addHJotl, h often gcL'i
t.hc ctcmcc to read h• poclt) and
Ullcs on cantJ)US.. If any tudcnL"
.H'C tnlei'C,.'\lcd an h temng to me
ol h1s \\Or\;, or rukmg htm .Jfl\'
ucwou , he encourn c: at He
can be rc:1chcd .11 1h • Northwest
Wnung lnstHutc, 2757
PAGES Use MLK holiday to keep
our eyes on the prize
Ask n cross 5(1;tioo of the LC commumty what they did on Marun
Luther Kmg • s birthday. a declared naoooal hohday, Md the nnswas
will run the gamut.
Some of us went about thangs as usual. perhaps vaguely aware that
Monday was a holiday but dldn 't bother to inquuc about 1t as our class
adhered to the prescnDed syllabus. Others, upon heanng that their
professor cancelled class m favor of gomg home to bum a cnndle and
smg Kum Bah Yah with the family. gotane~D1l80 mmutes tokJU. A
few still may have been surpnscd to devote a whole class pcnod m
consctous •ecogrunon of Kmg's btnhday and the tssues mvolved.
Some of us may have actually learned somethmglluu day.
Most LC veterans knew the anstitunon too well and weren't about
to leave the acknowledgement of the holiday to "those m charge.''
This personal irllnauve tocelebrnle Kang's b1nhday mcluded avoiding
classes altogether. the posung of mfonnati ve flyers remmding us of
the reason for the holiday, the chapel service, as well as the showmg
of Eyes on the Priu.
We should gtve credit to those who were involved in celebrating
the holiday in an educational and memorable way Though we only
spend one day celebrating the buth of a man who led the c1vil rights
movement il shouldn't be forgoaen that the struggle for freedom sttU
conunues.
While the fight agamst ractsm grew to a nauonal movement over
20 years ago, we should v1ew the hohday as an msp1rat1on to take on
the challenge of fighting rac1sm as well as all the other "1sm's" that
coounue to plague us to thas day.
All lell.ClS and opm1on pux;cs must be submiued by 10 p.m. Monday
evemng. They should be typed, preferably on a dJs.k accompanied by
a hard copy Disks can be picked up 10 t.heLog office on Tuesday mght
or Wednesday morrung Leu.ers should be under 500 words. If not. we
reserve lhe right to cut them to that length
The Log reserves the nghtLO cdJt submissions for length, grammar.
or hbelous statements We also reserve the nght to hold pieces if space
limiWJons anse. Subm1SSJons should conwn the author's name and
phone number an case the need for such editing anscs.
Final I). the opm1ons expressed on these pages are those of the
writers and not necessanly of the Pionur Log staff cr Lewis and Clarlc
CoUege.
Push for dog-free Templeton urged
To THE EorroR=
As an animal lover I can sym­
pathize With those people who want
to aUow thea dogs tO roam the
campus fu::e. But. as a staff member
who gets "pissed off" when there
are dogs in the Trailroom. I must
show you the other side of the
story.
l.ast week there was a person
bll by a dog in the Trailroom . 11us
•s not a common occwrence but at
happens. l was also bit by a
.. fnendly loving dog" Jess than
three months ago. Portland has a
leash law (and 8 scoop law) for a
reason. So that both innocent
arumals and people are not injured.
What tf your dog was poisoned
because he ale sometlung out of a garbage can, or was hit by some­
one 10 a car? AJlowmg your dog to
do whatever you please 10 your
fenced yatd LS your business. But
when you take the dog off your
propeny you must be awm of the
pubhc
Some people are deathly afraid
of dogs (I was afraad of my own
dog (of 14 years) fora month after
my bJte). There arc aJso those
people who are allerg1c to aru­
mals. And IllS unsanitary to have
arumals 10 an area tJuu seUs food.
Please help us keep all the am­
maJs out of Templeton for
everyone • s sake.
MARY jAMES
PRocRAM Ass 1ST ANT
1'EMPurroN Cou.ECe CEN111R
Divestment mistake acknowledged ·
To nm EorroR:
On Nov. 10. 1989 an edJtonaJ
that I had wrinen was printed in
your paper. The subject maner of
the ed.iiDrial suted that Marriott
was heavily invested m South
Africa. and tbe school should
consider replacing food scrvaces.
Unfonwwely, the reference thai I
retrieved Ibis infoauaanoo from was
outdaltd, causing me to make 8
fatal ator. Mamou is no longer
invested in South Africa.
PACE6 I wash to a:pologaze to both the
Mamou Corporauon, for makmg
such an accusation and to Lewis
and Clark ~dent. Michael
Mooney, for any inconvemence
that I might have caused. At the
same time I wish to congraiulate
Maniou for its wise decision, and
thank Pres1dent Mooney for
quack.ly looking 101.0 my accusa-
• uon.
ERic G. J. BERcMAN FORU
Will the real reactionary please stand up?
To n IE BorroR:
In h1s lelter to tho Pioneer Log
last week, Matthew Marquardt
aucmptS to be liLLie tho partJcipants
of the 'Quayle' rally. He says that
if one of the "knee-Jerk rcacuon­
ary liberals of LC" had tnpped
over a cop and stubbed thctr toe,
they probably would have satd at
was pohce brutality Needless to
say. he made hllle reference to t.he
clubbmg nnd other abuse that
people rece1ved, let alone the IS­
sues that people were tlltcmpong
to ra1sc He merely nucmptS to
belittle the abuse that the people
recctved, and behllle their assucs
by assocumon. Thus. I am forted
to point oul whnt 1 feel is a very
1mportant fact that both Matthew
and the Log did not feel they had to
menlJon·
Matthew MarqunrdttS m Ger­
many He was there when the rally
took place, and he was there when
he wrote h1s letter In other words,
he really docs noL know what he 1s
ullkmg about
1 was at that rally I saw the
violence. Anyone who believes
that the police nctcd appropnately should spend an hour and watch
the vidootapo. No, nobody was
shot. or incarcerated indefinitely.
But is that where pohce brutality
starts? Of course noL Police bru­
tallly Sl8.r1.S the same place as any
other ktnd of brutality; 1f the ag­
grcssors at the rally hadn't been
I was at that rally. I saw
the violence. Anyone
who believes that the
police acted appropri­
ately should spend an
hour and watch the
videotape.
wearing uniforms and badges, they
would have been (accurately) la­
beled a viciOus mob. But the po­
hce protect the state, and the state
protect the poi.Jce. The people
who brutalized my fnends and
aU1es not only went unpunashed;
they were patd to do u
People everywhere have a natu·
raJ nght to dissent. a nghtto state
their opimon Here m this "free
counuy"lhat nght was guaranteed in the Farsi Amendment. The
has also been institutionalized
restricted, with the need for
mits and licences. The .. ,..
Lion" in this country has also
1ts best to msututionalize d
The doctrine of non-violence
been abused and mampulated,
stncting "logiumate" dissent
symbolrc acts only. When
go beyond these boundaries,
are labeled as violenL That u:a~
people two opoons: stand
With a packet s1gn and be •anr
or ancur the wrath of people
as Matthew Marquardt and
scores of other people who
denounced the Quayle rally.
Mr. Marquardt says that
people who parucipated in me
will "forever remain reac:ti011
unsuccessful, and an the
m10ority." h is ironic that som
one who was in Germany uw'
1989 does not sec that ~oVft'
ments are temporary
that people can and do cll.an
When thts change takes p~
rtal reactionary minonty
left beh10d.
NOAH SJ.IUC\T'ERMAN
Quayle protest lllisconceptions clarified
To TilE EorroR
On <XL 16, 1989, a prowst of
U.S. pohcy in El Salvador was
held. Studemrepre.sc nuwves from
Lewis and Clark College. Port­
land State University ond Reed
College had been mecung bi­
monthly for f1ve months to d1scuss
and exchange informauon con­
cemmg Ccnt.raJ Amcnca to help
plan the protest along w1th other
members of the Ponland commu­
nity. Currently the US sends
Sl S maluon dally to suppon
ARENA· S government m El Saf­
vador
Appro~1matel y 40 people gath­
ered in Paoncer Square and walked
to the Hilton whore V 1ce ?rcs1dent
Dan Quayle was spcakmg. A slt1t
about Quayte•s respons1bality 10
human nghts abuses an El Salva­
dor was then acted out. A hst of
gnevances was Examples mclude a woman
who was using a pubhc telephone
was arrested fur illegal littertng
when she dropped her cigarette
butl on the ground. Another
woman who works as a b1ke mc.~­
senger and was unmvolved 10 the
protest was ordered to get off her
bike wh1le man unrestnci.Cd area.
She spa ton the ground mrcsponsc,
and was pushed over by pol ace, her
bilce landmg on top of her, and
arrested. One man was chased by
pollee in an unrestncted area,
dragged into a resoictcd area and
arrested by five policemen who
conlinually smashed h1s face mto
the cement. stuck their fingers m
hLS mouth and pressed their knees
into his back (both are pam locks
but cannol be used effecuvely at
the same time ~>cause they restrict
opposite bodily movement ). two waiting for the bus inc ·
condation The responsible
for the accident has not yet
detcnnincd . InJuries in the
dent included a fractured leg.
broken collar bone and the
two front teeth. InjUfles recc~m
by LC students, who were .. V\,
valved in the acc1dcnt wett
brUised lJver for Knsta ou ......
slia.lncd shoulder hgaments
Paste Anderson and a 4o·nlow
of nerve scnsauon an the hand
MachaclThiss . ThoscnotiOv<>llt
10 the acc1dent were held for
other seven hours, making 1la
of 14 hou.rs detenuon 1 hope
th1s summary I have cleared
least some confusion as to
occurred on OcL 16, J989.
Two weeks ago, religious
ers in Portland called fora
stratton at Senator Packwo
office
brought to the
doors of the Hil­
ton by J2 stu­
denb who were
demed enU')'.
Pohce amved
and withm 15
mmutes stu­
dentleadcrsan­Senator Packwood has upheld in letters to students
that El Salvador is a democracy , that ARENA was
elected through free and democratic means, that no
human rights abuses have occurred and that the U.S.
should continue sending aid. town on
25. They
asked ;nu\
from LC.
and Reed
help them
• gan•ze
nounccd that the protest was offi­
caally over.
Students and others who wLShcd
to remain dld so. Pohce hnes were
put up around the ctty bloc It of the
H1lton nearly an hour later. Five
Reed swdentS were arrested in a
reslncted area and placed on a
pubhc Tn-Met bu!t. Arrests con­
llnued The police da.splayed bru­
tahty wh1ch 1s documented on
vadeotape and m photogroph s. 1t is
imponam to nOle that of the 21
arrests, only 1 0 people had planned
to be arrested as a politJcaJ staLe­
menL Other arrests were haphu­
ard and unreasonable Arrestees were held on the Tri­
Met bus for seven hours in riot
cuffs before being processed.
Pohcc ref used to loosen cuffs
except for two women who could
not feel any sensation below the
wrists. After five hours only four
_people were allowed to use a
restroom.
Everyone arrested went to the
hospital, either from t.nJUfles ac­
quUed during ~~tS or in the
acc1dent wh1ch ten arrestee.-; were
involved m. The van, which had
no seatbclts. was transporting
them, collided wath another car,
and desU'Oyed a bus stop, and put There is
rem leg·
whtch calls for an end to all aid
El Salvador. Senator
has upheld in leuers to s""""
that El Salvador is a
that ARENA was elected
free and democratic means.
no human rights abuses havo
curred and that the U.S.
conunue sending aid.
ifthereareLC students whoooo
believe that Packwood is
scnting their pobticaJ views I
courage them to join many
and announce thetr frustration.
Poslli A.Nol!RSON
}ANUARY 19,1 Cross·
nm EorroR·
"SubmlllO The ~
Maybe you've c
or a poster dis
ort15 at any numbc
campus through
wnc yoo haven 'L
.... ~~~ by the lov
~tons rece1ve
(a) you have a
1tece. but haven '1 h
it. (b) you'veaJ
g grem. bul
for Dtvme Inten
have no 1dca whJ
iS, but af you dad,
rush to our offi<
m hand,dyu
ity to be pub
THES
SUB~
Area s·
commu
English
studies
political
theatre1
Resear
mterna
OUR
WHATW<J
VARY 19, 1 FORU
lp? Cross-cultural journal encourages submissions from all disciplines
• tze
iolence
pulau:d,
dissent
'hen
:lanes,
That IUIW
and
be onn..
.co pie
dt and
~who
rally.
ys that
:lin tho
ied
• IS 10 C
:~sible
ot yet
in the
ured leg,
:J the •v.»
isla
as to
989.
• •ce
rn on
They
,ed .>,U\1'
mLC,
l Reed
p them
tli~e
who
~is
VICWS 1
nany
1straUon n ffi EDITOR;
''Submit to TM Meridian."
Maybe you've come across a My guess is that a good number
of you fall undcrcategory" c" There­
fore, l would like lO take this oppor­
tunity to tcU you a Jittlc about The
Men dian and let you know how you
can be a part of
iL EaghL years ago, a group or sw­
dcnl8 recognized the need for nn
academic publicauon to serve as
an ouOot for scholarly swdent
expressaon, and to represent the tionaVcross -culturaJ expression in
the fonn of fonnal essays or ~
search papers, nor 1s it a publica­
uon solely for antcmutional af­
fruf!> maJOrs (as ha._ been a percc:p.
non an the past). est possible spec trUm of views.
or a poster displaymg these
Jlu.> at any number of locations
campus throughout the year.
v~you haven'L In any case, it
by the low number of
)mi55i10ns receaved thus far l.hat
(a) you have a great tden for
~.buthavcn't had thet.Jmeto
at.. (b)you'vcalrcadywritten
~11.,.,.,nggrt01, but you're wrut­
ror 01vtne Intcrvcnuon or (c)
have no idea what T~ Mtrtd­
iS, but u you dtd, you • d proba­
rush to our office, your sub-T h
Meridian IS
Lewts and
Ctarlc•s annual
undergraduate
joumaJ of inter­
national rela­
tions and cross­Our primary goal is to produce a collec­
tion of works representative of the aca­
demic and creative abundance which
exists on this campus. We especta.lly
encourage sub­
massaons of
• overseas Jour-
nal extracts,
c;hon stories,
poetry, art­Our pnmary goal ,, to produce
a collccuon of worlc.~ reprc.')Cnta ­
tive of Lhe academic and creauve
excellence whtch exi!CIS in a bun­
dance on lhas campus. In order to
ach1eve Lh1s goal, however, we
need your poructpation an Lhe fonn
of subm1~1ons. Tht M~rtdian i~
your JOurnal, and Lhequalityoflhe
fmal product 1s dependent upon
the quality of lhe submis.ocions we
• receave.
1ss,on m hand, dying for lhe op­
ity tO be pubhshcd as an cuJtUial perspectives Our reader­
Ship includes Lhe LC communuy.
more lhan 200 educational and other
trlSbLUtions across the Umted StalCs
and in several foreign countries antemauonal nature of LC. its
cross-cumcula.remphasis and liS
overseas programs.
The Mendian's fonnat as not
limited to intcma
THESE MAJORS CAN AND SHOULD
SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN:
Area studies, art. btology, business, chemistry,
communrcations, computer science, economics, education,
English, environmental studies, foreign languages. gender
studies, HPE. history, lA, math, music, philosophy. phystcs
political science, psychology. religious studies, socfanthro.
theatre, student-designed, and any other major or minor.
/
'
~ \
~ ' .-~ ~¢~~..,...,. -
THAT'S EVERY MAJOR!
Research articles, theses, thought papers. overseas journal extracts,
mternational ~tudent perspectives. cartoons are now being accepted. •
OUR OPINION BY S.H.YusTER
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE KING/QUEEN FOR A
DAY IN AMERICA?
VARY 19, 1990 .. Get students to do their reading on time!"
Professor Richard Spielman, I.A.
•'Make men have children!" ·
Sara Bambery, senior
"Turn Copeland into a parking lot!''
Steve Richeson, sophomore
"I'd take all the wheels off the bandwagon!,
Jonathan Pont, senior
"Steal from the rich. and give to the poor:·
Lee Lane. senior work, cartoons
and photos
Ideally. 1'/u! Meridian as mtcnded
as an acadcmac forum open to
student wmmg and lhought
reprcsentmg all fields and disca­
plines, all cultures and the broad· So please. now you know what
T~ MtndJon is and what it'
about. accept this invitauon and
show us your stuff. T~ Muuban,
LC Box l 52. 232-6919
NICOLA Ct.ARK
M£RIDIAN EorroR
North American interventions
in Latin America and the
Caribbean continued
1852: U.S. Naval fleet disembarks in Buenos Aires and takes
contrOl of the Guanera..~ de Lobos lslands of Peru.
1853: U.S. government forces Mexico to sell La Me.."illa and
pressures the Dominican Republic to lease Samana Bay. The
pirate William Walker invades SonoJ'a and Baja.. California
(Mexico).
1854-55: William Walker invades Nicaragua and U.S. gun­
boats bombard Nicaraguan pons.
1855: U.S. troops invade Northan Mexico. U.S. gunboats
attack Paraguay and U.S. troops disembark in Uruguay.
1856: U.S. troops attack Panama (part of Columbia) and
slaughter the Panamanian people. The U.S. takes Navasa
Island or Haiti. William Walk~ proclaims himself president
of Nicaragua and is immediately recognized as such by the
U.S. government and re-establishes slavery and imposes
English as the official language of Nicaragua.
1858: U.S. forces Nicaragua and Mexico to grant •nghts of
passage·· through their ten itoties for the construction of a
canal. More ttOOps disembark in Montevideo , Uruguay.
1888-91: Increased U.S. military presence in Haiti. Argen­
tina and Chile.
1899: U.S. troops disembark in San Juan del Norte, Nicara-
gua. . .
1904: President Roosevelt announces that the U.S. mtli-
tary will intervene in any Latin American country unable
to pay its debts.
1 ~09: U.S. u:oops occupy Cuba and impose a new
Colonial Government. The U.S. sends troops to Mexico
who massacre a group of minos at Cananea and U.S.
troops disembark in Honduras.
1909: U.S. troops help the Donimican Government to
repress a pupular insurrection and U.S. troops suppon
the overthrow of the Nationalist government of Jose
Santos Zelaya in Nicaragua.
1912: U.S. troops monitor the elections in Panama,
repress the Cuban population, and occupy Puerto
Cortes, Honduras.
1915: U .. S. troops supress Haitian resentment and
occupy the island for over 20 years.
1916: U.S. troops invade Mexico and persue the
revolutionary leader Poncho Vill~ who manages to
outwit and defeat them. Once again the U.S. invades
the Dominican Republic and brutally represses the
popular resistance; they stay for eight years.
PACE7 FEATURES
Oregon's rain: Ifs all
no~ you look at it
'BY DAVij} AoAMs gusr.$ ()(wind. which Are uet'l\ti\-
For tbose ot us not Giginally doll.~ 1)-eos ace fnlliog 1n every
from Oregon. lldju.sting t() the tli· directi(lll. (Wtth) whirl winds,~
~isofmMUil)eotalimpor1anCC of rain, hail and th\llld«. This
so ~ me sense of place kind or wealber l3.sted all day~ It
sbarod by 0\81\Y ~" Orego-was certainly one of tbc wotSt
oions. Wilb $he lonely day$ of ~Y' lbere ever was! ..
January~ us. wo ~ bofn-.. Clark'spcaceivcd "worstday ..
balded wuh abe ()(Jiatuml pea~eeor was probably celeb~ by cbe
raindrops IOd a belief tbat tho sun Iodians of tho coast They saw~
nses only in onr imagi~ wind and min as sp111t powtB
Th chc many $t0dents who are showing their toctc. The oxplor·
finding the. Orcgoo winter trying. er$ wtUChed in <hsbeJief a,., the
yootnay find u OQ1'\SOling Cbat you Ctunooks. with their dugout ca-­
keep me company of legends. nod, naVIgared some of tbe
Lewis .and Clatt wae al~ new to "wom• seas known to man. Since
this great land. 'l'bl; ~plorers Gore..cex was yet to be invented,
lauded~ grandiose Jaodscapc. thocoastallndiansmadeduewith
as wen as tbe bow11itol supply of leathez loin coverings and basket­
wild gamo. Clade's first view o( shapod hms.
wPaci.&~nwassmnmedup As we navigated out way be­
bt ooc statcnleot; '1 behold tbe rweenourelcctriC3llyhcatodC'lass ..
mostp)C'Jlsing~ which my room~petbapswe shouldremem­
cyes ever sw:veyed." be: &hat weathet as all the way you
While theexporer·sapp-ecla- look at iL ln Oregon. ram is the
tionfor<Rgco"seuvironmeru was price of admlSSJOO. lf Oregon
e~ their love for the mari-didn't have rain, oulb,dtts like
time chmate was not Clark com· Lewuand Clark would m<>ve here
meated. ·'fbemmcondnnes., wilb and clog the freeway.
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leading to teacher cerufiot•on for elernemarv grades K 9 (ten
penmg5J or torgrJdes S 12 (tlltrl\ opcnmgs) and a ~Jaster ot :\rl.S
tn 1 eactung MA U dc·•rcc
1990·91 PROGRA.\1 : AUGL T 20. 1 ?90 JUI'l:. 1-i, 1991.
Ceniflcu:Jon available in:
. n Educal.lon Russtan
Btology ~ Gc:ner•l :>oence
Chemt~II\ Health
.\lathemaucs (B<1~1c
Chenusln, PhV5acs, •
& General Sc•cnce
Elcmenlarv •
Englt:,h ~nguag<:
· lt h::r ,sllJ rt..:
J rcnc.h -Germ.-n
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Mu~tC Educatton (K-12)
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PACES • LC student receives positive response
for full-length play FLAT FACES
BY SHANNON MULUSON
Daniclle McClelland entered
Lewis and Clark's theatre depart­
ment an 8 round about way AJ­
t.hough she did perform an plays
such as the RED ROSE her fresh­
man year. she had aouc1patcd fol­
lowmg her path as an IntemauonaJ
Affrurs maJOr. Four years and sev­
eral maJOr changes later. McClel­
land is proud to be a member of two
dllferemdcparuncnts- theatre and
EngliSh. As a graduaung semor,
she 1s pleased and very cxcatcd to
prcscnt.lhis Saturday, her fii'St fuU
length play R..AT FACES. at the
LC Fir Acres Blaclc Box Theatre.
nus play is about a charact.cr
named Elizabeth, who lS an arust
and moves imo a low rent aparunenl
building,onJytodiscoverTifTany ­
an elus1ve woman that she met at a
party, who al!;O hl:ppcos to be the
alcoholic mother of Samantha .
7he new MaaniO.fh f1ot1al:*
ts a folly juncmnaJ ~nlash
wUh 612 hours of ~ baaeryltfr Samantha is 8 WSJU'CSS, who as sleep­
ing with the lead guitanst of a local
band, who happens to mamed toJo
As Elizabeth scare hes for a • real •
model to paint. she is pulled mto lhe
lives and choices of these people
McClelland admits, ul
didn't feel that FLAT
FACES was very good
at first."
Sometimes for beuer and also for
worse.
McClelland was mspired to wnt.c
t.tus play while participating in LC' s
New YorkTheatrePprogram m fall
1988. In addition to her studaes
there, she also had the opponunaty
to intern w1th a well renowned play­
wnting company called the New
Dramausts. Previous to her travels to New York. McClelland had ex.
pcrimented with wriung some one
act plays. but once she amved tr.
NYC. felt the need to venUlrC 1010
writing a full-length play.
McOelland adm1ts, .. 1 didn't
that fLAT FACES was very gOOd
at first .. However, contrary to her
own opmion, she rccetved a ~
deal of postuve response not onl)
from her fellow LC srudents,
from her New York colleagues
well.
McClelland hopes that from the
presenaauon of A..AT FACES a1
LC. she wilJ not only benefit from
the feedback of the campus com.
munity, but also from professionah
from the Portland theatre commu.
mty.
fLATFACES will be pesfonnoJ
Sawrday, Jan. 17 al8 p.m. in theFu
Acres Black BoJt Theatre. A dis.
cussaon follow the perfonnance .
Now yoo can get all rre fearures dan Awle.
Macit.cSl•canp.uer in an aJHn.ooe, easy;o.caay
roW* design And !hat rreans ~new Macit.cSl
Patable arers yoo all me <mvenmr d JXXtJl*
<nql~ wltntt ~ootriing a dUng. ~~Mille JXOVKiing full-wtdth, wiOO­
angle mving ~ alnm any lighting <XXldiiioo. It
aro dfers a JX)Welful ~ . 16iregahenz
~cmn , an~ mremal haJd dJ.gc dnve
aOO alkY ~ Macitta;h harcfvrdre.
h rew Macit.cSl Pooal* ~ axnpattie wih
aD ~ Macit.cSl fludware aOO virtually all amert
Ye9xls d Macit.cSl yw'd
expU to fnj in a Macilaih, 300 trne.
The MadJttlib fearures a aisp, bip
WMAaive Mmtt 1.(]) ~ rhamwases Wblt's nne, ~ Macinlacih Patable qxnres fa
6 to121n.us befcxe c OOtterf. neffis redlaJging. Thai's
up to 5 tinrs blger lhan ITOil aher patables. AOO
bmesy power Jeveh an re <i;pbyOO 00 ~ ~
yw11 koow exaaiy how fJlJdl JX)Wef}'OOVe ~
Huay in, 300 we1l inbtxiJre yoo.
jANUARY 19, 1 I
oger &
JuUI· Vr-NAOI.P.S
Revenge 1s swo
hacl Moore. The '
dircciOr of Rogt
how to suike ba
When the chain
,foror~ decided to
1wcno; of Aint, M
llh soon disco
wilh the wn
lo.scd numerous pi
1nncoSUltCS at a tir
an annual p
dollars. M ic h
idcd that he had so
Rogn & Me is
for lack ot
,toore and his tiny
crew traces the
worlccrs and Its
film's prcmase
down Roger S11
him to Flint l
the cffccL'i ofh
.nnv and some
tenL''> arc documc
. Moore tracks I
clubo; to lhc ~
1uu:;a tO hiS COrpcn
Throughout the
:onccr,uol·~ on the
"""'" surround11
He tells ofRonnh
the suffcnng Fhn
former GM em
Heencouras
fu1 cmploymcJ
as Moore docs 1
poruaymg Aml'
bumblmg 1d10lS ~
bMlUOR.LOunSlS I
tJIIJOn theme part
World was c<
»m~<; the world's
m1lhon touns
, d)(in'L It c
A Sl3 rna.
encv budt wtth ci
• convenuons
was pul up for
A few celebnly ,
Now ac
cultural I
artwork
MARC
extreme), •
UARY 19, 1 1se
I had~ ·
>me one.
mved in
ture into
idn'tfed
~ry gOOd
ry to he
i a &rea
not onl}
ents,
from~
\CES a1
:fi l fi'Onl
IUS COm·
~ionaa
:monned
in theF'u
.Adu
nance.
•
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00. lt FEATURES
' wee even e!
ger & Me's Michael Moore strikes back
JUilfl V1-.NAUl£S
Revenge is sweet. JUSt ask Mi-
1\;lctMoorc fhe wnter, producer
director of Rogu&. Mt, figured
how to stnke back in a big way.
When the chainnan of General
1ioUJ1rS decided to lay off 30,000
1u'-"'"·' of Flint. Michigan, Roger
soon discovered he had
~es.~~ wtth the wrong people. He
:>SCO numerous plants across the
Tnitt'd States at a time when he wa'
JaJ.." un annual profit of five bit­
dollars. Michael Moore dc­
:1aoo that he had something to say.
Roger & Me is called a docu­
for lack of a bcucr word.
~1oorc . and his tiny, mexpcrienccd
crew lt"JC~ the ltvcs of the laid-
workers and ats city's offic1als
film ·s prcm1sc involves track­
down Roger Smith in order to
him to Amt to witness ftr!)t­
thc cffccL'i of his doing. Many
and some horribly tragic
rrnc ... arc documented along the
. Moore tracks him from coun­
clubs to the Wa:dorf-Astoria
Ito his corpcratc office to no ing Anim Bryant, Pat Boone and
Flint-nallve, Bob Eubanks e~prc~\
words of encouragemem and hope.
Phrases such as "do somethmg with
your hands," "get another job, .. and
.. th 10morrow lS ano er day" arc m
tended to lifl the sptrilSofthe Wlcm­
ployed people. (Eubanks has tried
to thwart the film· s rc lease after
telling a joke on-cam ern lhat man­
ages lO slam homosexual s, women
and Jews in one fell swoop.)
Throughout the mm. however,
the people ofFlint remain the focus
of sympathy. Moore follows cvic·
tion after eviction of poverty-
(Bob) Eubanks has
tried to thwart the
fil m*s release after
telling a joke
on-camera that
slams homosexuals,
women and Jews in
one fell swoop film makmg debut In a very re­
markable way, he parallel!\ scenes
of cxtrcme wealth with extreme
povcny. One moment Moore will
be interviewing corporate wives
hiding at the local counuy club as
they express their opinion that the
unemployed are lazy people who
just don't want to work. In the very
next scene. Moore would be talking
to the manger of a Taco Bell on why
fonncrautoworkcrshad lObe fired.
(His contention-they just weren't
used to hard, fast-paced work.)
It has surprised everyone. most
of all Moore, that this film has
become the gigantic succes.-. that it
has. This 87 minute-long docu­
mentary which cost only $260,000
to make ha;; found its way into
mrunstrcam thcat.rcs and has gar­
nered Moore tremendous praL~ and
rccogn iLion.
Even though the film has been a
commercial sue~ Moore hasn't
forgotten the intent of lhc movie­
to show the atrocitic oc:curing in
Aint. His deal with the film·s dis­
tributors includes 20.000 or so free
tickets to the unemployed workers
of Flint and their families and some
of his profits gomg to the four
families shown bcmg evtcted in the.
movie. (He also requtres that a scat Throughout the film. Moore
:ooc~=nt.r.ates on the people of FJint
some of the more nd•culous
cntc-. .;urroundmg th1s tragedy
HeLCllsofRonald Reagan's vtsll
the suffcnng Flmt where he took
2 Conner GM employees out to stncken families who could not
afford $150 a month for rent One
man in the process of bcmg cv1ctcd
happened to be someone w1th whom
Moore wemto high school. Many
families were thrown out of their
homes on Chnsunaseve, when.only
an hour's dnve away in Dctrott,
Smith was lhrowmg a htgh-brow
pany. be reserved m every theatre show- m-:A:-:;-.:-;::-::-:-::-::-:-:-:;;--::L---:-~--::-:-~--=-=::::-:-~~~---!
mg the film walh a sign across it Mtc~hael Moore starld Michig.1n
reading "Thts scat reserved for l.!a~f~fect~ed~~~~~~~~~~~~.!!!!~~~!2W~·~rn~o~B~roUI.m~~
He encouraged them tO find
employment. perhaps m
~as Moore does a marvelous JOb
poruaymg A mt • s c tty officials
bumbhng 1d1ots with thctr ideas
tounststoFUnt ASlOO
uwv11 theme park aptly named
World was constructed, rea­
the world's largest engine.
mtlhon tounsts expected tO
, d1dn 'L It closed after six
Lhs. A Sl3 mtlhon Hyau Re­
t.ru'v buill w1th city tax funds to
conventions went bankrupt
was put up for sale.
A few celebrity visitors, includ-
.,_ A few scenes of the film are
controversial. One woman hvang
on welfare is shown with a s•gn m
front of hec house: "Rabbits or
bunmes-Pets or meat for sale ••
Moore films hec skinnmg and pre­
paring a rabbtt for dmner Whale
dJfficultiO watch, one cannot m1ss
the symbolism. Jn facL. Moore says
he almost called the movte Pets or
Meat for the way GM treated their
employees.
Roger & Me marks Moore's rtrst
--
'1
The Meridian Roger Smath" m case he shows up)
Smrth drums he hasn't seen lhe
movte but that it does great damage
to the cuy and people of Flint He
also dentes recetvmg any offer to
meet wtth Moore, but says that tfhe
had. he sull would not have met
wrth hun Well t.hat'SJUSt fine w1th
M1chael Moore This umc,the uule
guy gets the lastlaugb.
Roger & Me is currently
showzng at Act III theatres.
Check your local listings
for hmes and locations
lfMI!mNr;,.
I
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JourruJI of lntunatwnal RelaJwns and Cross-Cul tural Perspectives
Now accepting student submissions of int.ernational a~d/or ~oss­
culturally oriented papers, essays, JOurnals, antervaews,
artwork, and cover suggestions for publication. SUBMIT BY
MARCH I, 1990 TO LC BOX 152! ... and you just might become
extremely famous overnight. More info? Nicola Clark, 232-6919:
UARY 19, 1990 Old Town cafe provides
good food and atmosphere
BY DAVID H. WEBSTER
If you're look.mg for an off­
campus e__c;cape that has a .. You
Belong Here" atmosphere, wtthout
the feebng of bemg m a London
metro stanon,there ts a second noor
caf~ an Old Town Portland JUSt for
you. La ~usscne, located at 208
N.W. Couch SL, has a selecnon to
suu the LC espresso aficionado. As
a maner of fact. I observed two LC
students Sitting at a table hunched
over thelf books. pen in hand, Es­
presso con Panna (wnh whtppcd
cream) tn the other
As one first star1S up the strul1)
there tS a rusllc decor that belongs m
a western barbecue. but when the
dirung area comes mto v1ew, there
ts a lOra.l change. The uncut wood
changes to pock ·marked pine noors,
and the wnJls are covered with eye
cat.ehing modem art (which is all
for sale). The sense of old and new
conunues throughout the whole
expenence. The wood-bladed ccil­
mg fans in combinanon the tlSte­
ful• modern mus1c adds to the feel­
ang of the room· s uniqueness .
or course. the whole point of
going tO a recommended caf~ is tO
get something to eat and dnnk. La
Pitisserie is ce.ruUnly not lacking in
choice. Their menu goes on for
pages. devoting a whole section to
the typeS of coffees and teas. The
~lcction of pastries and tone.~ is
incredible. My choice for the eve­
ning was a very appropriately titled
cake named the "Intense Choculat.e
Rush." Put in combination with the
biucr taste of a cup of espresso and mellowed out by aglassofice water.
lhe cake made for a perfect experi­
ence.
Gelling down to the Important
panoflhestudent'sexpencnce here:
the pnce l found tt to be quite
reasonable for a small caf~. The
range m pnce goes from a cup of
Caft au Lalt a1 85 cents to the very
exrravagant Cappucctno Glace
(su:a.mcd chocolate. tee cream,
whipped cream, and cappuccino) at
S2. 75. A torte. such as the one 1 had,
runs somewhere between $2.7 5 and
S2.95
Dessen.s and coffee. however.
arc not the only chotces. There is a
wideselecuonor rolls. muffms,and
breads 10 chose from, as well as
many breakfast enttceS (La Patis­
serie opens at 7 am. and closes at
nudnight. which is a nice feature for
a student).
La Patis.seric is a plate! for all.
There are business people who have
loosened their ties for the evening
as well as student~ with properly
aged jeans. It is an appropriate
hangout for any studenL whether it
be a Friday eve-ning after a movie or
a Thursday everung before a mid­
term.
There is something for every­
body there a1 a reasonable cost for
much enjoymenL
I would like to thank Adrienne
Hendricks for introducing me to La
Pati~ as weU as contnbuting to
Lhe review of thi wonderful caie.
• I wiU avoid defining "laStefut••
for fear of offense.
PAGE9 SPORTS
Club sports taken over by HPE Department
'8\; ToM PEREYRA "We w~rc concerned with equip-
This year. LewtS and Clark Col-ment po.~ tbly bcmg ptlfcrcd dunng
lege club sports Wtll be directtd by or between .-:.ca.sons. and we JUSl
the HPE Department rather l.han by didn'1 have the personnel to handle
the student body govemmenl . The so many teams." Another conrem
ASLChasscusidemoney locrcme voiced by the admuustrnnon ~as
the new posmon of Club Spon that wh.ilc the clubs were reprcsent­
Coordmaur. llusperson will worl.: ing the school the ASLC generally
throughlheHPEDeparunennohelp · lnew very bule about club activi­
organiz.e and allocare ncccssnry ues or the quahty or the coaches
funds lO the different club team.s. bcmg prud
This change an lhe regulation of Don Udlock of the HPE Depart-
club sports rcllccts a change in col ment was recently appomted tO the
lege ttends and the tnabiliry of the new posauon of Club Spans Direc­
ASLC to adequately handle club ur. When asked about the motive
spo.ns A recent report by Ruth behmd the change an club sportS
Turner of Swdent Acnvaues. re-admuusttauon, Udlockstaled, "Tlus
vcaJed lhal mOSt colleges m the change wdl help define where club
nanon ran their club sports through spons fit w1lhm the total structure
the AlhJeucs Department The of the college, and how they should
ASLC and ccnmn adrmmslrBuve be momLOrcd and supervtsed "
members fell LC should fall m lme Club spons such as rugby, la­
Wtthsuchcollegenonns. TheASLC c~. and k11ng. are htgh risk
was also concerned wath bener spans and could carry with them
orgaruza.uoo of the clubs and the unpceadent.ed liability. For this
~ecy of club eqwpment Joe reason. many colleges cons1(1et them
Yush, whoformerlydeahwithc1ub "stepchild" spons and cenrun de­
sports through ASLC. commented. parunents "'aU noualce rcspon. ibtl·
LC team anticipates the ouh:ome of a heethrow shot
'
PACE10 ity for them. The new admmac;tra ­
tion for club spon.s wants LO change
thL
Club sports on campus are cur·
rcntl) fWldcd by lhc ASLC and will
continue to be so unul lhc end of
lhis school year The pos.stbtlity of
fWlding c tub spans through the HPE
OeJX1.f1Jllt.nt rather than through
·rudcnl fund has been rcc.ctvcd with
some spcculauon. As a part of the
new deal. greater access to HPE
facihnes may be gaven to cenn.in
club.s Jay Jerome, pres• dent of the
Rodqaws Rugby Football Club
commenLc;, "I llunk at's great that
we'll get beller facality use, but the
Rock.Jaws can't afford lO lose any
money on the deaJ I JUSt hope they
put the money where their mouths
arc " Dave Mtles, self proclauned
Kmg of the Rock jaws, 'al!;O had a
word lO say. ''DeaJmg wath ASLC
was a hassle I'm sure that workmg
"''Lh Don Udlock will be much
easter It waU be sponsdeahng with
sports, rnther than btLSinc. dealing
With SportS." Pios scare Bearcats, drop game 83-80
Lewis and Oark guvc Willamettc all it could hcmaJt
Tuesday night {Jan. 9) as the Pioneers fought a
Bearcat team to lhe wire. The Bearcats entered
Spons Center on a 5-garne win streak and with a 7-2 nv,:~•,
record. The hosts rose to the occasion and gave Wi11amet
all it could handle in the hard fought contest. Down by
at the break, the Pioneen. pulled back in comention
second period butcouldn •tget the Pamplin magic to .. ,...;
With 45 seconds left~ and down by four, a Shawn AJCJterm
(Fr., BeavertOn, OR.) 3-point attempt ltlissed its mark
the Bearcats • Ted Harris dropped m two free .. throws at
other end to extend their margin. With time running
Alderman lelanother 3·pomterfly and this time hit all
The clock was in Willamette's favor, however. and
Bearcats escaped Pamplin with their sixth ~traigh t victon·
Four Pios meet national standa .. ~
The LC tankers are low on numbers but high on talent
season with 4 Pioneers already qualified for the ""::. .• v
NAIA meeL Coach Gary Emblcn's 15th Ploneer team
only 14strongthisseason bulled bytwo-nmeall-A
Debbte Heim (Jr. Mesa, AZ.), Lewis and Clark con·
to threaten indivtdual and team records in each meet.
Heim it will be her third consecutive tnp to the Nau<J'ru:
meet. So far, she will be joined with two other Nau·· ..,,~
meet veterans and one fU'St·timer. Andy Potter (So.,"''~ ·
gon C1ty. OR.) and Cheryl Longfellow (Jr .• Mt. V
WA.) have again met the quahficauon standards. w11
Laura Wackwitz (Sr .. Lakew~ CO.) will make her
trip. Coach Emblen is also confident lhat his four
qualifiers will add more events to theirqualificationlist
that several additional swimmers have good shotS at attlin
ing the standards prior to the March meet in Canton. """
r------------------------------The Lewis Clark I
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I omputer Store
We are now carrymg disks m both 3 5" and 5 25 .. formats. We
have mouse pads, surge suppressors. carrymg cases and
dust covers for the Macmtosh. and M1crosoft software for both
Mac and IBM compatible machines .
Come by and see our Macintosh
Portable. our demo DOS machmes
or JUSt to see what's available.
Don't forget that you still have time to get
in on Apple' holiday promotion from now
until January 31st.
Bottom Floor, Watzek Library.
Extension 2711 or 293-2711
from off campus.
~------------------------------Women
BY <)I lA RON 0 II
The LCWlS an
ba1;kctbnll team I
only m skill but
}laving won sl
gnmc.,, the. lady I
ruth out of 14 in
the)' did not get
HtJd coach Mn1
We fo,t to Lin
Fox early in lht
tumcd tl around 1
second umc arou
With daily p
knowledge acquir
played, Jl 's no w
the rise •'They
tmprovement o~
weeks," ~ys Bee
wtth thc1r past w
euc. George l-ox
Lewi:
BY MARK KORMA
Pracucc for r
currently taktng pi
Monday. Wednes
the fidd below
Center (better knl
bowl"),
The team ts f1
the l990s wath 1
cros.lie and every<
JOIO the cnl!tusia
player or as a s~
I game wall be Feb
em College.
Saadcoach M
toprocucc Wc'vt
been
of~
Macir • Ltng
tall
and
~
her
1Uf
( 19, Women's Basketball is on the rise
BY SHARON au
' TI1c Lewrs ond Cla.rk women's
1 basketball t.cam •s on the ri~. not
only in skill, but also an run king
1 Uavingwo nsixofthcpastsevcn
' games. tho Indy Pios arc currently
• fifth out of 14 in their league but
theY chd not get there with ensc.
Hc.ad coach Margy Becker says.
"We lost to Linfield and George
Fo:\ carl)' in the season, but we
I turned it around and beat them the
, ~nd time around." SU"Cnglh and matunty oJ the
plnyers art othcc factors of this
wmning t.cam. Rttunung thi~ sea­
son are seniors, Knsttn Radema­
cher, center Donnu Ho, guard,
Kathy Copple, guard. Mary Beth
Ptndcr, center/wing; junior. JuJu: ..
Rrerson. center. and sophomores.
Maureen Wtlson. guard/wing: Al­
lyson Luchc;, center.
Newcomers to the LC lineup arc
BufTy Schwnrv .. guard/wing: Patti
Johnson, guard: M~ha Jonc.._li,
wing, K.Juy Davis, ccntcr. Angel
Stupey, ccntCf/wing. SPORTS
• •
--
Jt
""'­-I --With daily prnctices and the
knowledge ocqmred w1th each game
played. it's no wonder they're on
the rise ··rhcy've shown much
1mprovcmem over lhc past few
weeks." says Becker and tl shows
w1th thcrr past wms over Willam­
euc. George Fox and Lmficld Wtth the expencncc of the re·
tumrng players and the potential or
tho fli'St year players. ll s easy to
build a SITong team. Becker enjoys
coaching basketball and she says,
"They're a fun bunch to coach" Pioneers fight for a rebound agam ~t Linfield
Lewis and Clark Lacrosse looks forward to new season
. sY MARK KoRMAN
I Prnc.ucc for men·~ Lacrosse is lO do well t.tus year "
One of the LAX ptonccr veter­
ans J c fT Young srud that the season
ahead Wlll be as fun as 10 the past
and this season
could top off his Park which is about a half hour
drive from LC.
LAX player EmmeL Hollins
s:1id, "If you enjoyed watching lhe hard-hitting game, especially e~ci t­
ing to watch, as the fast-footed Pio~
pummel their opposition.
Powered by vet.erdlls Snow. R tee
and Hollins,
the team ha•:: a keeper. Junior Marcus Garvey wall
be in the cage this sca..;on, following
l.he loss of kocper Kirk Kelly to an
overseas trip. currently takmgplaceat4 p.m.every
Monday, Wednesday andFndayon
the field below Pamphn SportS
Center (bcuer known as the "Mud­
bowl'')
The team ts ftred up to start off
the 1990s w1th some "luller" la­
cro~se and everyone as welcome to
JOIO the enlhusansm-c1ther as a
player or as a spectator. The ftrSt
game w1ll be Feb. 25 agrunst West
em Collc:ge semoryear.
"I'm really
excned because at
looks lake we
m•ghtgcttoplay a "The defense may have to rise to the occasion this
year. We did it for · ol Kirk and we '11 do u again
th1~ year for Garvey .. f~l and agtlc
returning for­
ward line.
They are sup­
ported by a Said junior dcfcnscmnn Soot1
Lamm, 'lhe defense may have to
nse to lhe occusion this season.
We'vedonc il foro!' Kirk and o,a;e'll
don again this year for Garvey,"
The Lacrosse Team invite.'> eve­
ryone ouL Whel.hcr you're ready to
play or arc Juc;t out to view some
good weekend spons nction, come
on out-the. festiviucsoonunuc long
after the match. Sa1d coach Mark Flood, "Come
toprnc.uce We'vcgotagoodchance couple games m
Onswold stadaum .. The LC LAX
teams have never had a real hom~
game before The Pros have always
had their "borne" gamc..li at Delta football team's great ~n uus
year. you can ...aw the advnnLagc
that the home crowd can give to a
team." Lacrosse~ an action-pxked.
•
Madn~· computers have ahvays been easy to use. But theyve never
been tlw, easy to own. Presenting The Macint~h Sale.
Through Januacy 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple• Macint~ computers and peripherals.
So now there,s no reason to settle for an ordinal)' PC. With The
Madntaih Sale, you am wind up 'With much more of a compute!.
Without s ' a lot more money.
JANUARY 19, 1990 strong return·
ing midfield. Although coach Aood
~n 't seen nny of lhc new tak.nt or
made any line· ups, he did commcnr
that the Pios will have a rookie goal-
New
Open ...
Close
• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Saue Hs ...
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Quit
Now
The Computer Store
3nl Floor • Wanzk Ubrary
PAGE 11 FRIDAY
19
Benefit Concert-There will bee benefit
concert for the four Earth First! proteslCrs
who were arrested in Longvtew, WA, for
protesnng the expon of mw logs. Boka
Marimb:us the fe.a.nued band wuh the rcsl of
the lineup filled out by Rhythm and Bllss.
Todd Samusson. Molhc-z of God, Thringst
and a shde show. Come to the Pine Street
Theatte(SE9thandPine)at8p .m. Wlth your
$7 donnnon and have fun while helpmg a
wonby cause.
StiU More Alfred Hitcbcock--S~l/bowuJ
playstonightfreeat6 :30p.m in the Council
Chambers The new head of a mental msu­
wuon IS an imposter and an amnesuK:; a staff
member falls in love with him and helps ham
recall the fate of the real Dr. Edwardes
Starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck
A Lewis and Clarlc allegory?
Completely Grocery-Fondly known as
"Ted's Band", these locals will be hitting lhe
stage torughlat the Satyncon (125 SW 6th).
If you're into the melodJc rock sound m the
tnJ.dauon of X1'C, you mtght want to check
these guys out Over 21
SATURDAY
20
Tbe Soviet Acrobatic Revue A 27-
member uoupe perfonning balaocing acts,
slack-wire walking, juggling, clowning,
dane mg. and lots of hwnor. They'll be tak­
Ol8 tbe stage at the Civac AudJwnum today
fortwoshows,o neat3p.m.ando neat8p.m.
Tickets vary m price from SISto $20 but a
$3 student discount is offeced. Call 224-
TIXX for more de«ails.
What's Your FundioD?- "ShDU them
Groceriu" With Sweaty Nipples torught81
lhe Satyricon{l25NW 6dl). Self-admitted
worshippers of lbe Red HOt Chili Peppeas,
the N"1pples put on an wezgetic show of funic
and drunk rock that's nolto be mtSSed. Over
21.
Celebrate the Birth oiOregoo NORML­
A show in bonor of the Oregon Nanonal Or­
ganization fortheRefonn ofManjuana laws LICK OCC
Interested in the best of classic and innovative music videos? The An of
Music Vidto, now playing at the Northwest Film and Video Center(12l9 SW
Park Ave.). exhibits the art fonn of musac VIdeo. Since the onset of MTV, the
cable network has launched into the postmodem world the most radical, astute
plays of pop culture
From the likes of the Buttholc Surfers and the Swans. to Throwing Muses
and The Smiths. The Art of Muszc Vuko offers alternative work from both
commercial and independent artists Trends and mflucnces of imponant
directors are displayed. along With some of the best examples of the art fonn,
"with an effon to illuminate crucial aest.heuc, theoretical. histoncal and
cultural issues."
Now playing for the next two consecutive \Vednc.~days, the ftlm starts at
7 30 p.m. and admission as $4.50
• rt o USlC eo
takes place tonight at the Pine St Theatre
(SE 9th and Pine). Rock on with (or without,
lsupposc)NincDaysWondcr,JackofRoses.
and a spec tal Gary Ewing light show. Also
on the agenda are guest speakers ancludmg
the National Director of NORML. TickeLc;
are S7.50 al Lhe door and lheshow sl8J1S at8
p.m.
ltaUan-Jews Blues P 1 Castleman and
Maria Ontizt perfonn at 7:30 p.m. at Caf~
Mocha (4108 NE Sandy). Tickets are SS at
the door.
Back to the Forties The Oregon An lnsn­
tute ( 1219 SW Park) recreateS this fabulous
em wtth An Evening at Rick's Caft Amen­
cam from 8 to 11 p.m. You'U be wisked
back in time to the occupatio n of French
Morocco dunng WW ll, complele with
spotlight, Bogey and Bergman, hors
d ·oeuvres, and a no-host cocktail bar. Tick­
ets are $10 and wiU benefit the Oregon An
Institute. Call 226-2811 for more inform a-
• non.
s
21
OSPIRG's Statewide Earthday Planning
Cootennce Student leaders from colleges
aaoss the state gather from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in Templeton in order to plan and reach
Earth Day goals. Road-Bnli sh ptaywritghl J un Cartwnghl
takes a hard look at the lives of the ampover­
ashed underclnss in northern England in
"Road." a production of the New Rose Th~
atre The play runs Thursdays through
Sundays until February 17. At 904 SW
MamSL
MONDAY
22
NARAL CofTee House-C ome celebrate
the anmversary of Roe vs. Wade with live
mustc from Sara Shortt, James Wise, Amy
Nash, and many more. This event starts at 8
p.m .• and takes place at the Plattfonn.
Ad.Jmssion ts free, with free birthday cake!
Tbe 17th annual "American Music
Awards"-A hip rught in front of the ol'
tube Lakes place on ABC at 8 p.m. 1lus
event IS defmitely wonh watching, tf only
because Alice Cooper is one of the hosts.
Cast your vote for the hippest pop aCL
Rugby Practice Starts Rugby fans and
players alike are invited to come at 4 p.m.,
meet m the Trailroom ftrSl.
Art Exhibit-Drop by Peebles Art Build ..
ing, fmd the Paasche Gallery, and view
sculpture work by feUow Lewis and Clark.
students. Now through Friday.
...__I v£ M U5tC. (James Wi-se and 5ar-a
'Monday, :fan 2-7-
0
c.hoic.-e
PAGE12 TUESDAY
23
Lauric Anderson In Concert-QK,
show's not for another month, but buy
ttckets now at any FASTIXX (224-
oullet for a mere $18 50.
WEDNESDAY
24
Fitne Lab Open-Located m the
ment of Pamphn SportS Ccnter,tt offers
ness checkups for students and
Available tests include body fat. blood
sure analysts, and more. Open, 4 to 7 v .....
Wednesdays ns woU as alternating ·~n.,,...,,
and Fnday afternoons Call 245-0537.
Poi Dog Pondering-Doomed to eve.r
ing college radio play. Po• Dog Pon1dE
h•ts the stage at the Pine Street Theatre
9th Md Pme) courtesy of Monqui.
nrc $6 at the door.
Age of the Pacifi~"Vietnam's 1mn
the Transfonnauon of U.S. Policy in
Llus week's mstallment of the Vietnam
ture Senes. tS presented at 7:30p.m. in
Counctl Chamber
THURSDAY
25
Lit Review Open Reading-S
Lounge, 7:30 p.m., all swdent s weiCOI!l
Do The Right Thing-The J::>...,,,...,..u ... r
series continues with tJuscontro\1•~1
Lee film. Bring $4.50 to the Northw~u
and Video Center at 7:30p.m. and join
discussion, led by Edward Col bach, .......
Moonty and Pbilosop
Mooney will be panicipating in a
phy Department CoUoquiumentilled ·· ""'
Humanity" m the Platt-Howard .a..u•.au
3:15p.m.
Dennis Quaid-I've heard tba.t he
shouldn 'l bother. but Dennis Quaid ano
Mystics will be perfonning tonight at
p.m. auheStarry NighL If nothing else,
always wonh a look. 224-TIXX for
infonnation .
Free Diagnostic Tests
The Galleria 4th Floor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
EDUCAnoNAL
CENTER LTD.
n:sT fiAVIIUUO'IClN Sl'fDAUSTS SIC£ S3e
Call Ooy1 Eves & Woe«oods
,..,._ C..•• ~ """'Owl ':1::1 ...... u.
01-t.lollro.d ,
,~ ........ too\ ebaul-_. ....
OUT'aiOC N Y. IT 471! C.W. TOU. f:RU eoc>m-1711
EIIAYI
JANUARY 19, 1 VoLu~
Mid-term, 1
play dough,
BY SHAWN DALEY
Lcwas and CL
uung which has, •
srud A hson Baker,
I.Bilt event Peak '
Sophomore Slum
January 29 at LC.
and tmproved, but
new also.
On Monday ,l4
break and slreSS rc 1
Ommg Room Th
for everyone, pop,
fabric paml~ and 1
cooraged to bnng l
piwl. drink the p
fun!" said Baker.
Tuesday even
for any LC student
Icreo lWICC tn lh
ne1a in Templeton
:nne stotts from 7 t
8:10 lO 9:10 (
The courses <
JlJmtp tl!xwe nt•~OJ 1
l&ctii~R director of
IL'enter:., Life I nvenl(
the Mosl ~
Grant, Resider
Dut~clOr of Alumr
tars ac LC /lad 1i
, by Alumni Pa
:tanulton. Darcctor
~Jacc:mcJlt:·J/ow To
~tcrt ts), by Dale }
~tuOc; :m Support ~
:tCtOr of Overs~
Jam Gran~
ew
Rusr AM Koo ID
Every student w
• rcgtslnluon 1
llWI:)(>xon Monday
of class sclec
by the Lewis and
Commmee. 11
wall be tested
"hmat the selccti
selecuons for c
:oben Wtlkin, LC 1
The new system
fill out the for
~_,.i,~,. and retunt
s office cit
oviei
JEANNIE GUNrER
Members ofPonl
came together
g trl from; • •
U!Ul s saster cit
The story sla.rte(\
,r ..... man, lnl.Omai
atLewis8J1