Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 54, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1990-01-02
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
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·24
-'T'Y ...... VoLUME 54, IssuE 11 ANUARY 26, 1990
AY
a the
l
• ll.
' '
l he
.aid nnl'l
ght at
g else.
K for
~sts
oor
(9, Mid-term, mid-winter doldrums cured by workshops,
play dough, Mexican fiesta
' B'f SIIAWN DALEY
L.ew1s and Clark Will expenence some
thing which has, "never happened before.''
~udAhson Baker, coordmato rofthistmpor
tant event Peak Week, fonnccly known as
Sophomore Slump Week, starts Monday,
Ju.nuary 29 at LC. Not JUSt the name as new
and Improved, but the most of the events are
new aJc;o.
On Monday. to kick the week off, a study
brca.k and stress release wall be held m St.amm
Ommg Room. The event will feature p1zza
I for everyone pop, play dough, finger prunts,
I fabric paJnts and uc dye Everyone is en
I.UWIU"'"d to bnng the1rown T-shm. ·•eat the
pizza, drink the pop, be Creallve and have
fun!" said Baker.
Tuesday evening offers s1x workshops
for any l C student Each workshop will be
Tered twace an lhc cvenang and will all be
held m fempleton meeting rooms. The ftrst
umc slot 1s from 7 to 8 p.m. and the second is
rrnm 8•10 10 9:10p.m.
The courses offered are: Sophomcre
.JIJJmlofE.x.tstemial Crrsis. by Nan Steenson,
11\.u··~ dtrcctor of the Student Counseling
..:ent1er:. Ufe Inventory Wheel: Balancing and
MtWnR. tM Most Out of Who You Are, by
Grant, ReSidence Lueand Mtchael Ford,
~~~u..tor of Alumni Relauons; Whal Four
tars at LC /lad To Do Wuh the Rest of My
, by Alumm Panel, coordanatcd by Sara
'--'lton, Darcc10r of Career Planning and Econom1cs. and Jack Han, Assocuu.e Dean,
Meaning-Malang m a Mued-up World, by
Mark Duntlcy. Chaplin; and Bo Knows Dld
dly.ButAnnandNancyKnowllealth , by Ann
Whitmg and Nancy Kavelage, Studenr Health
Services.
Two events are planned for Wednesday
The first fea.lurc.~ LC Prestdcm M1chael
Mooney. who w1ll be speakmg about the
values of a liberal arts education The second
event IS a relaxauon course held by Marcehne
Canterbury, ASLC secretary It wiJJ be at
7.30 p.m m the Tamarack Lounge.
The week's events will end on Thursday
Wlth a catered Mexican Fi~ta dinner espc
ca.alJy for lhc Sophomores All second year
faculty are also anv1tcd. lt will be hosted by
John Schneadcr, Acting Dean of Srudcnts
Other disungu•shcd speakers include Nancy
Kmg-Hunt, Ass1stant Professor of Psychol
ogy. Terry Krueger, ASSIStant professor of
English; Ken Popper, semorand Ahson Baker,
Peak Week Student Coordinator The dinner
will be in Stamm Dinmg Room and stan at5
p.m
Peak Week as new and tmproved th1s
year because of fundmg, wh1ch Sophomore
Slump Week dad not have last year Baker
and a few other studems canvassed campus
over winter break, fund-nusar.g, managmg lo
raise$2,300forthe Wecl. Each DormCouncl!
contnbut.ed $25 Lo $50, ASLC gave $950,
John Scheider gave $500 and Cla.a-ence DavtS
contributed $650. ..
..
photo by Ken Poppe-r , .. ,n; How To Get Out Of Here (Insider
~tcr1m), by Dale Holloway, coorchnator of
~tudc: :m Support Servtces, Larry Meyers,
il.trCCilor of Overseas and Off Campus Pro
Jim Grant, Assastant Professor of Baker hopes that Peak Week will be an.
"upper for everyone.'' and wall help to keep
away lhe doldrums that come along around,
"mad-year, mid-tenn, mtd-wanter." Sculptures by Bruce West's beginning sculpture class are on drsplay in Peebles
Art Buzlding m the POJJsche Gallery through today.
Rusr AM KocHER
Every student will be getung a
·~ regastrotion guide an thetr
uv~~.on Monday as pan of a new
~stem of class sclccllon bemg tncd
by the Lewts and Clark Curricu
Committee. The new system,
h wtll be tested tlus tenn. helps
"hmtt the sclecuons. but make
selections for everyone," satd
toben Watkin, LC registrar.
The new system will have stu
lents fill out the fonns which they
and return them to the
ilrar's office either by hand or to lhe post office. A Jimat of 18
credits will be stnctly enforced. The
requests will then be ent.cred mto
the computer using lhe old system
of time slots. In other words, ume
pcnodsforregtStraUon wiU begaven
out as usual, and the earliest slots
get firSt pnority in the computer,
the last slots, last prionty.
After the lists are com paled and
waitlistsaremade, the registrar wall
make a report to the Dean mdicat
ing enrollment and overloads, tf
lhere are any. The Dean will then
talk 10 each department head about any posstble adjustments whach
could possibly be made, such as
new secuons, different course of
ferings, larger or more classes and
anythmg else whtch will help stu
dents get the classes they want
Student's schedules will then be
adjusted appropriately m heu of the
changes agreed on by the Dean and
the department heads, and sent back.
to the student's post office box prior
LO February 22.
Further changes 10 student's
schedules will be done in the regu
lar "bullpen" sesSion by students who didn't get the classes they
requested StudentS who are satis
fied wath lheir classes need not at
tend the SCSSIOn.
The purpose behind changing
the selecuon procedure IS to enable
the registrars office and the Dean to
get a bener tdea of the course de
mands by students for fullJle pl:m
nmg, and to maxumze theavalJabil
aty of courses to all students. The
anaccuracy of SJgn-upshoets should
also be elimum~. as many sru~
dents used to sign up and then not
register or sign up for overload classes(overthemaximum 18cred
itS), therefore ensuring themselves
a spot when they reg~ tcred dunng
the add/drop penod
The only foreseeable dtuwback
as that studentS who have priority in
selecung cbsses for theirtn3jor will
be unable to malce alternate course
selections af their original choice is
full. ThlS problem will be dealt
with by having a back·upchoice on
theoriginalsign -upsheel. Theback
up cbOJce must not clash with the
student's ume schedule of selected
classes.
viet girl brings international communities together
JP.ANNIE GIJNTER
Members of Portland's commu
came together to help an 11-
gtrl from Khabarovsk,
anrt's sister city in the Soviet
The story started when Richard
IPieuman, International Affairs
:SSOr at Lewis and Clark, led an exchange program 10 Khabarovsk.
Spielman was hosted by the
Vasenyov family dunng his stay.
He got to know Andrey Vasenyov,
his host, through jOgging with him
several times a week. Vasenyov, a
physician in the Soviet Union, was
concerned about his daughter
Elena's cleft pla&e and asked Spiel-man tf we did such operations in the
Unatcd States.
Although Spielman warned the
family tJuu costs would be prohibi
uvely ~pensive and there would
probably be a lot of publicity, the
family was determined to try and go
through with the operation.
Spielman told the family that. .. some Americans might take an
interest and help walh the operation,
it has happened in the past"
He then contactedSandraR05en
grant who teaches Russian at Port
land State University and is a board
member of lhe Ponland-Khab
arovsk Sister-City Association. It
just so happened that the daughter ofRoscngranthad been a pen pal of
one of the Vasenyov children, con
sequently Rosengrant had an inter
est in the family. She called the
Oregon Health Sciences University.
and Robert Blakely, a speech pa
thologist a1 OHSU. arranged the
Continued on Page 2 Steinhardt lecture to be discussed
4.11 studcnt.s, faculty and other int<:n ... ••tcd individu<lls nrc invited to
meet Dr L.ardy. Chatr of the Chmcsc-Studtcs Program at lhc Henry M
Jaclson School of International Studies at the University of Wa ·hmg
ton_
In conjunction with the Stcmhardt Locrure to be held on February 1,
N•cholas Lardy will be the guest at a brown bag luncheon for those who
wtsh to discuss tssues raised at the Steinhardt Lecture. The luncheon
wiU be held on Fnday, February 2, from noon to 1 p.m. in the Akin
Dormitory Lounge.
Students urged to submit ideas
Proposals for presentation by students and faculty urc needed for the
Ninth Annual Lewis and Clad: Gender Symposium C31led "Gender and
the Politics of Change. .. The event "'til take plncc April 8-11. 1990
Proposals ma) addrcs~ h•storical ancVor contemporary gender tS·
~ucs. Ideas from all d.Jscaplmcs, int.crdtsctplinary ·tudics and mtcrcsl
groups arc welcome. Presentatio ns w1ll be about ten minutes m length
and may include: art work, drama, \ideo, papc~ revised from class work
or poetry readings. Proposals for full panels, workshops, artistic
productions. and media presentations"' ill be scheduled for sc: sions of
one to two hours.
The proposals should include a wor~ing title.d~ 1gruuion of the t)'J)C
of pre..._.;cnt.alion, an abstract of no more than 250 words, the n.ame(s) of
Lhc prcsc.mc.r(s), and your address and phone number.
Propo~s forp-e.,~ntations hould ~sent toJ~n Ward, bo' 35. The
d~dline for studentS to ubmit proposals is Feb. 5, but students may talk
to Jean Ward, Director of Gender StudJc -, if an e,;tcn ·ion i~; needed.
Announcement of ac.cepted proposaL will be made by the Sympostum
Plunmng Commitee dunng the first Y.Ccl: of March. If you have any
questions call Jean Ward X6323.
Taoist writer to present book
Benjamin Hoff, an Oregon writer on Taoism nnd the natural world
1s rommg lO Lewis and Clark on Wednesday , January 31. Hoff :s book,
'1 he Tao of Pooh. is the fU"Sl and only book on Taoism to appear on
bc..t;ts llcr lists. II appc.:1rcd on the Nt:w YorJ: T'im~s list three months
running. He wiD be presenting a book called T~ Singing Cruk Whert:
tht: Willows Gro..,.. which was a 1988 recipient of the Before Columbus
Foundation's Amencan Book Award and Y.as rteently featured on
public radto.
The Sun
Never Sets on
the Opportunities
atSAFECO!
As one of the top diverliifled financial
corpo r~uons In North America,
SAfECO's continuing growth hos
created numerou• opportunities for
hard-working. d~dlcattd indlvtdu~ls Jn
the following areM!
lnfonnation Systems
The lndwiduals we're s~eking will be
htghly motiva~Mi. with a prOVC!n tr~ck
record and a nong de:tlre to •uccPed.
We offer ooellent technical training, ad·
vane~ tnt potential . and a compditiYC
saJery and ~nftil5 padcagr We wtll -------
hold:
On-Campus Interviews
January 30th
Plea..._. cll~ with the Career PJann1ng
and Placement office for sign up lnfor·
matJon If you're unable to attend, but
•till lntl!fested In the opportunities
available at SAFE CO. W'tld your r~me
to: SAfECO IMurance Companies.
SAFECO Plaza. ~attJe, WA 98185.
Attn: Kathie Led~ Equal Opportunity
Empl~ .
-/,( fi/ ///,tp/J/~/1'/
/b 'f//11. ttl ~//~Jfi,,l'/ /b 11_1
~s ECO
PACE2 ---Donations help cover costs of surge
Continued from Page 1
surgery
Many donanons were mndc by
pnvmc-tndav•duals and orguna1.a·
uons. The plane uckcts needed
were donated and Dr. Demuth, who
performed t.hc opcrouon, volun
tee red his services. The Schnitzer
Foundation contnbutcd lhc funds
to pay for the hospital costs
''Many indlvtdual contnbut.cd
in a large way Sp1elman said.
Allhough the Camaly expected
media coverage, Sptclman did not
c'pcct it to bt a~"' •dcsprcadm as it hru; been. He said he lhinks interest
was so great because .. there is a dcplh
of mtercst m demonstrating goodwlll
towards the SovteL Ufllon, and Elena
wns a vchJclc for that cxprcs~io n " It
ts a backlash agamst lhe once ncga·
t.Jvc amoge of Sovtet Amcncan rcla·
t.Jons
Even with all t.hc publicity SpJC1·
manSaJd. "lttumedoutpcrfccL Elena
turned out to be mcdaagenic and
Andrey had a great rapport w1th the
prC."-S from the begmning. He wos a
pro ..
Sp1clman said Lh.'lt in the:. Soviet Union Lhcy huvc an tmagc of
U.S o.s u place of miracles.
Demuth nouccd that Elena's
phnc wus cxccpuonaJiy wtdc ..
largest he had seen in 25
and he wasconccmedabout
through wath the opcmlton.
Accordtng to Spaelman,
Dcmulh saw how dctcnnined
famdy was and the exciteme nt
everyone mvolvcd. he agreed
do the operation The n.....,..,.,
turned out to be succe..~sfuJ,
Sptclman ~rud, "the whole
was storybook "
LC to host National Ballet Com.petition
B\ NMnl.lU y AIV\N
The Portland chapter of t.hc
Nuuonal Sextet) of Aru and Let
ters (NSAL) will hold us second
local career awards competition on
Sunday, March 11. The event wtU
t.akc:. place in The Black Bo~ in Fir
Acres Theatre, on the Lcw1~ and
Clark College campu:s. The focus of this year·~ compcli
uon as ballet Contcstn.nt." wall be
asked to present two ballet van
allons one rcqwred c.lJsstcal vari
auon and one solo vartauon of t.hcJI
chOtec. before Judges, profcsstonal
tcs, managers, teachers and
trans of the arts," said Port11
chapt.cr NSAL president.,
Northrup.
For complete detai Is regantr
the competition, contact
Portland chapter prcs•dent
lccn Northup at 646-4318 . "This compeution is a wonderful
opportunity for local ballet dancers lo
hone thetr skills as they perform
T1tt nesu JWfnloslt l"otffll*
ts 4 fully junalontiJ NDt:inlafh
rdJJt 6-12 houts c( ~ btmeryJ/fo
Now yw an get all tre femJres dan~·
u ... · ..J. • • .. n :.... IVY> .cU1fQiil <mplerman ...... ~~
parable desifJL AOO lhaliiW!aM dw! l'ft Mrihil
Patalie<ifas yoo all ~~d JXItA*
<n•,••·~ wltnl (X)lpansng a dq,
~1ft Macibh Parable t; wlh
aD~ Maritab~ mivituaDyaJlaJOa1
vmillsd dware eYe1)11qyw'd
eqm k> fol iu aui aoe.
~Macihh fcem a <Dip, bigh-.. ,,,., Aaive UD SQQ]I cba .IOMHS SIJPCJO ~ics while JXOWting full-wdh, m.
qte viewq ~alnnt any ligt1ing ardlm k
am<ifers a JX)Welfu1 (am, I~
-n~ , an~ irtemaJ hard chsk drive,
2IXi OOJer imdard Macimtt hardware.
Whts ane, tre Macirmih Pat2ble opernres fa
6 k>l2lms bdat ts balra): ~ redwging.
~k> 5 ri5¥S kqerthan onl ~JXX12l*s. Alxi
lat!ypM'er~cm be~oo ~ ~
)W11crow oaafy OOw no:h yw've lml
lbly il, and ltd ian:dlce yru.
]ANUARY 26, 1 :: 1/15/90 Q
Computer ~toler
1/lS,K.x> St<
1/15/90 So
1/lti/90 Jl
Animnl Control
1/16/1)() Gr
field.
t/17/90 R<J
1/18/90 Tc
1/18/90 Fit
four foot circle •
1/19/90 B4
window.
1(}.2/00
chain and cash.
I
• • •
Now
cultut
artwo
MAR'
extren
been
ofAp
- i
JANUARY 26, 1 ~ •
'
,age or
aclc.s
cna's
f wade,
25
• uon.
nan,
rmmed
itement
agre(d
:ssful ' 'hole
' LOn
;ional
rs and p
d Ponll 1/15/90 Odell Hull-Burglary reponed at 9:25 a.m. Macintosh Weekly ASLC Update
cornputcr stolen. PROVIDED BY ASLC
l/15fJO Stewart- R.D. reported missing wblc lamp.
1/15/90 Security Office-Smoke bomb thrown mto office.
J/16/90 Juniper-Complaints about barking dogs ac 6:30 a.m. Tite purpose of the ASLC Up
date is to provide a means of com-
• • mumcauon between lhcAssoca.au:d
Animnl Conltol alerted. Students ol Lewis and Clark
(ASLC) Student Council and the
Lewis and Clark Community by
mfonning the campus of the events
and acuvities of the LC ·tudcm
government. 1/16190 Griswold Ficld-Altcmptcd forced entry at north end of
field.
1/17/90 Rose garden-Complaints of heavy drinking and noi::.c.
l/18190 Templeton -Lost dog reported roaming around.
1/18/90 Fir Acres Parking Lot-Unauthori1.cd fire consisting of a
four foot circle of rolled up paper. The following is a summary of
what Lhe Councal has accomplished
in lhc past week 1/19/90 Bodinc-Unk.nown person broke off vending machine
window.
1(}.2!90 PamphnSportsCentcr -Unknownpcrsonstolcman• ·gold
chain and cash. • Budgeting for the next fiscal
year is currently being done by the
-
I
The Meridian
Journal of 1 nternallonal Relations and Cross Cultural Pus~ctives
Now accepting student submissions of international and/or cross
culLurally oriented papers, essays, journals, interviews,
artwork, and cover suggestions for publication. SUBMIT BY
MARCil 1, 1990 TO LC BOX 152! . . and you jusr mighL become
extremely famous overnight. More mfo? Ntcola Clark, 232-6919-.
•
Macintosh• computers have always been e:dS'f to use. But they\e never
been thls easy to own. Presenting The Madn~h Sale.
Throughjanuacy 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple• Macintosh computers and peripherals.
So now there,s no reason to settle for an ordinary ~.With The
Madntooh Sale, you can "Wind up 'With much more of a computef.
Without spending a lot more money.
-
JANUARY 26, 1990 Council.
• Robm Jlamm<m. Student-at
Large, was appomted Elccuoos
Comrnissaon Chair und will be an
charge of Student Councal clec
taons, which wall Ul.k:c place near
the end of this tenn. Watch thas
space for furtJl(.•r anfonnution .
·The Council approved Darcy
Valentine, appointed by ASLC
President Mcra Granberg, as Stu
dcnt·at-Largc,rcplacing Erin-Todd
Hansen.
• For nn update of each Student
Council officer's oflicc hours, visit
EolTOR.JAL BOARD
Uluric Mauhcws,
£JilorAin Chkf
Debora Jorgc~n.
Mafl(lgtnR Editor
Ru.'itam K<Xha, N~1 Edilor
Jenny Brown, Forum Editor
Julie Venables. F~01ures £Jiror
Tom Pereyra. Sports Eduor
Cate Wdke.
Publk.Jc Occurrti'ICC.S
Tonya Kocher. Photo EdJtor
Meb!tSn Lun, Prod:Jdwn Edll«
Sb'awberrv Saroyan. Copy Edilor
To.rrell VanderMeer,
Adllcrtising Man.agu
Denise W e.bber,
Cvcwlauon Man.agu the ASLC lounge, I<Xlltcll m Lhc
lower level of Templeton
• Copaes of the ASLC
Constituunn can bcobt;uncd in the
Information and Programming
Office. located in lhcASLC lounge.
• An ASLC bulletin boanl is
currcnlly on display dmxtlyacro
from the Trad Room next to the
bookstore. Watch that board for
infonnation conccrnang all n peelS
of student government.
For further infonnation on :::lU
dcnt governme nt. call ext. 2704.
STAFF
Kimberly Aran.Cohn Benson.
Sharon Chi, Kathleen
Dougherty, Je.~Wtie Gunter,
Mark Konnan.
Shannon Mull150n, David Webster
PHOTOCRAP HtRS
Rob P~n. Mule Peterson.
Ken Popper,
Marc 5<; hot..hUld
COMPUTER CONSULT ANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Peter Chri.tteMOn,
Dtpt. of C omiPUUU4. a1 aon.s, Clw~
Attend the Pioneer Log meeting
Monday, January 29
• • 5:30p.m.
New
Open ••.
Close
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Saue Rs •••
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Print ... 38P
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Quit
tosh
]anuary31
The Computer Store
3n1 Floor -Wat:r~k Ubrary e.
PACE3 Wash and beware!
Washmg our fnuts and vegetables before consuming has become
a rule formostofus whoarcawnreofhannful chemical resaducon our
produce but can we assume lluu our food serv•cc lives by the same
mten?
Last weelc, when a Trailroom worker was asked u the fruu for sale
was washed, she aclcnowleged that no one mstructs her to wash the
apples between Ul.k:ing them out of lhe box and pun.ing them on
display. "There is a water fountrun around the comer," shesaJd .. I'd
advase you to use at."
For members of the LC community who use Fields Dinmg Hall,
as well as the Tmilroom. ansoruuonalized food as a dally reality. We
put invaluable ttusl as well as large sums of money into a single co
orpoation entrusled by the school to provide a food service. Unfor
runa~ely. examples such as the one above make ttto clear that we can't
always assume that Those m Charge won't allow us to consume
i.mld.iated vegetables, mystery meat or unwashed produce.
It as our responsibaUty, therefore, to request those in charge to do
the little things that mauer,like list ingredJents an the daily soup, clean
out the jutce mac tunes regularly, as weU as wash the produce or at least
make evident. the fact th.alat remains unwashed for our consumption .
In the meanwhale, we can encourage groups hke OSP1RG to mvesn
gate pesoctdes, trradtauon and the quaJJty of food that goes into
Mamott's daily menu.
The fact that we only have one food servace on our campus is 8
definite set-back for a diverse set of needs, but we can only deal with
h by makmg our grievances known and get the proper infonnation so
that we can survave our dependence on thtS mandatory scrvacc, hke it
or not
Alllett.crs and opmaon paccc.i must be subrmu.ed by 10 p.m. Monday
evening They should be typed, preferably on a disk accomparued by
a hard copy. D•sks can be pack~ up in the Log office vn Tuesday night
or W ed.ncsday morning. Letters should be under 500 words. If nor.. we
reserve the righr to cut them to that length
TI\e l...oB reserves the nghl to edit submtSSions for length, grammar,
or libelous swements Weal~ reserve the nghtto hold p1eces if space
limu.a.nortS arise Submass1ons should conwn the author's name and
phone number in case the need for such edillng arises.
Fmally, the opinions expressed on these pages are those of the
writers and not necessanly of the Pionur Log staff or l.ew1s and Clark
CoUege
Dog owner advocates responsibility
To 11-IE EorroR:
As 8 dogowner. srudent and
Staff member, I was dlSmayed to
read Marlc Goodnow' s statement
(P1onur Log 1/12/90), ch.vacter
l.Zing the LewiS and Clark campus
as "an environment where dogs
can hve freely hlce they are sup
posed to and infl1ct liule distur
bance ..
Responsable pet ownershap
means JUSt that-you are respon
sible for your pet's welfare Leav
ang a dog to run free on campus
while you are in class is not re
sponsible. Does your dog know
whal the campus boundaries are?
Does he know not to run m from of
movmg vehiCles? Does he clean
up hiS own feces? Does he know
which people don't lilce dogs and
would prefer not to be approached by them? Dogs are domesuc ani
mals, bred for enjoyment and use
by humans: they are not "sup
posed" to "hve freely" hke wild
animals.
Legally, dogs on campus are
subJect to laws enforced by
Multnomah County An1mal Con
uol These laws are among the
fairest in the Unated States. They
are antended as much for the pro
te:coon of petS as for the protecuon
of the general pubhc. Damage
caused by dogs as usually the re
sult of a.rresportSJble behav1or on
the pan. of lhe owner. Unfortu
nately, such damage usually re
flects on the dog and leads to fur
ther restncuortS on dogs 1.'1 public
places.
DAWN Crt.IOSON
Apology made for security prank
To 11-IE EorroR:
We would like to alen the stu
dents of Lewis and Clark that a
smoke bomb was thrown mto the
security office on the cvenmg of
Jan. 15. Those involved in the
incident had no a.ntention of caus
mg damage or embarrassmentlO
the LC secunty force and sincerely
apologiu for the diffJCuloes we
have ca•1sed. We realiu that th.is ' action hindered the security· sabil-
PACE4 ity to woric in cooperauon wath the
LC community. The mcsdenl was
m very poor taste and we would
like to say Lhal we have the uunosL
respect for those involved with the
secunty of this college.
]IM Dti'RANCESCA
CREC Wooo
K\'LE M A 1liEWS
ALEx BRlTJ
DREw MOSKER
DAVID BEKIEAUX FORU
YouR OPINION BY S~H. Yusi'ER
IN THQ LICHT OF THii ANNIVERSARY OF THE Roli V. WADE DEOSJON, HOW DO YOU
FEEL ABOUT THli TACTICS EMPLOYED BY PRo LIFE A.Cf1VISTS7
.. Violence is never an answer. Whether it is in Soviet Armenia, Panama or in front of
abortion climes ...
Greg Veerman
ul hope that Pro Life activists would find another way to vent their opposition, such
that 1t is less physically and psychologically threatening to women who are
undergoing such a difficult thing as an abortion."
Christine Calfas
"Pro Life people who use violence to take a stand on what they believe are inconsis
tent. However. I feel that focusing on the violence draws attention away from the real
issues at hand. It discredits the Pro Life people without giving them a voice:·
Dena Williams
"I believe a program of education would be more effective than a program of
harrassment.,
Demon Sweat
.. I am sorry that violence has become a pan of it. That I do not agree with. However,
when the issue does touch me, in respect to tax dollars, I should have a say in how my
. " money 1s spent.
Beth Dutoit
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"Gutless" Log faces propaganda accusations
To nm EorroR:
lL all began wtth the new logo.
Gone was the arnsnc looking logo
ol PIONEER LOG sunnounung a
vacw of ML Hood, an itS place
came a cold, smrk, computer gen
erated logo which was more suit
ableforlhesli c~demograplucally
correct, "get-ahead'' 80s. 1 con
fess that 1 liked the old logo better.
Beheve at or not., at was one of the
things that really tmpressed me
when I arnved here last fall. The
logo of the Pioneer /..Qg with itS
v1cw of majesuc Mt Hood was a
portent of the thangs one would
fmd upon the paper's pages. It
offered a message of creauvtty. m-The New Flesh!!" The cancerous
flesh ofwh.ich I spealc as lhat which
as entombed in the House upon the
Hall a.e the LC College Admim·
suauon.
Yes folks, there ts 8 new Sher
iff m town and he does mdeed
seem to be a prelly decent chap
who has pumped some fresh blood
mto the hardemng vcans of thas
school. but one can hardly expect
that President Mooney ts mtimatcly
familiar with the mmuna of daily
events at Lewis and Clark Country
Club (oops, I mean College). But
that has hardly kept the edltors of
lhe PionurCiog from seeking out
his opinion on ntarly tvtry singlt as: How, uactly will the ..,.,..
$5.5 miUion gift be admin
Who wiU be deciding this iSStJ
WaU any students have input
llus mauet? If not, why not?
wiU the increasM endowment
feet the fonn of student ooore
known as Tuiuon and Fees
yond the vague answer that it
be used for srudent aid)?
they are a tat, how about an ·
or series of articles on how
whole endowment process
(how IS money acquired,
acquires it, how ss it spent/in
and by whom, etc.). This.,..""
Information IS far more oer:tin
and useful than a eulogy to
t.elJectual curiosity. -------------------- pcrson(s) who
us the freedom of thought
and expresston, and
amagmauve. accu
rateand anfonn.auvc
arucles (the kmd
whach one contin
ues to re-read unuJ
the next JSSUecomes
out) How could we students have been so
blind as to what was happening? Why
have we allowed the editors of our news
paper to hand over their journalistic birth
rights over to the administration? After all, af
wanled to
euJog1es we
all JUSt go to
aJsatlhe
down the
(meaning no
But slowly and msadaously the
newspaper began to change to
reflect its new logo I suppose. The
stones became more fnvolous. the
JOumalasm became more sensa
uonahsuc and the wnung and
ed.lung became lazier, sacnficing
both accuracy and creativity. ln
short, the Pionttr /..Qg gradually
became thethirtysomttlung of col
lege newspapers (but wtth 1/3 less
fibre)
As must necessarily happen,
something moved in to ftJI this
vo1d created by apathy. Surrepti
uously, the cancerous entity tJe..
gan to creep in until it had smoth
ered the last remaining vestiges of
truth and enlightenment and the
skill of youth was overcome by
old age and treachery. "Long Live •ssut that has ansen smce has arri
val here. The an filtration of propa
ganda has not been confined to the
Presidem•s office, however. Pick
up any recenl issue of the Clog and
I'U bet my wauon you'IJ fmd 8l
leaslonememberofthe LCruhng
class quoted as thodeftniuvesource
for an article.
Why has this happened? How
could we students have been so
blind to whal was happening ? Why
have we allowed the editors of our
newspaper to hand lhear journalis
tic birthrights over to the Admini
stration?
These questions and many
others may sun ply be rhetorical al
this point. but they are ones we
need to ask. Other ones which the
Log shouldbeasking are ones such respect to
Neely famtly).
In closing I would just
say to the editors of the UiAa
Log that they should tap the
and let the .. sweet wane of
tual discussron" flow freely,
stead of seating it up and
tho wine acidify into vinegar
the administration can then
us with a sponge as we're
crucified on the '"'" r-SCJ.-ca
manacured trees and rose
of this estate!
Failing that, the Log
printed on paperofa niceu~
shade of yellow, to better
the virulent cowardice of its
edt tori
5UBMJTI1ID POR YOUR
LAWRENCE P. HOLSWOJml
NoN-TRAomoNAL
jANUARY 26, ORM
JENNY BROWN
SnvEORcm.,l
TORK>R0R£ca
The nationaJ
"·'11" .. on Drugs"
•·""" press cove1
Matn1nm2 of Busll
has made clear
drug-related c
. The focu
dangerous high·
C<U~ne and its de
1Jtu<ie also COCOI
as an illegal c
to conftscati or
and itS possess
menL
Acuve groups
Organiu
of Man
~IYILI seck l(
.... Jvo,I'C and to in
about them~
andustria1 uses
current threats
Last weeJcent
:oofc ~ren~:;.e was he)(
IL~USS these iss~
made by one:
on campus
rene(] these poll
talize marijuann
wasn't about to
Jmerlts." This st
nol.ion that The
prevented man)
considering ll'
·h~n the legislatJ
confascation.
MariJuana has be
:onlnltversial ~u
known thnl t\
mm WhiCh mariJlla
unponant ecol
earlier umes, thnl
iz.ations, hemp 1
source of me
;JUUIUI){, and shcllf
mechanization 8J
c
To rtm EotroR:
As the coo~.tdln;
tional Students~ w
adequately addresl
Ftrst of aU, tb
tmditional LC .....
traditional studen
of auendiug ...v.u1~1
ioclude not only
dunng their edu<~t
other coUege en
Secondly, and
OfgBnl~tion was
ASLC groupt ..... 1
network of fric:ndJ
have previously
raise awareness
feet lhlS reco
inttgraliOll into
The dltll\et
thcnrncJe. but
forward tO this
~thank him io
Dennis
ARY 26,1 YOU
nt of
ch
• SIS-
! real
ever,
Nmy
that it
)?
ess
tgy to
;) who
to
lhe
~g no
t to
Her
of 1ts
26, FORU
ORML conference provides information supporting hemp legalization
JF.NNY BROWN uon of the textile and wood-pulp
c...mmORca,STATBCooRDt- andustries led to the rapid declme
TOR roR 0REcON NORML of the hemp indusiJ')'. In addition,
The nauonal government's the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937
on Drugs" has received was engmeered by a powerful
vy press coverage since Ole clique of vested, sclf-perpcruaong
rmnliJK of Bush's presidency. anterestsrangingfromgovernmen-
1\aS made clear his antolerance tal departments to Ole alcohol,
drug·related crimes in this 10bacco, pharmaceuucal and wood-
•ntrv, The focus has been on pulp lobbies m the U.S. Admini·
dangerous high-profit items of stration.
and its derivatives . The Widespread deforesration has
:twtuae also encompasses man- accounted for the loss of numerous
111ntaas an illegal cash crop,lend- plants, animals, and ansects. Thas,
to confascation and dcstruc-along with mdustrial pollution, lS
and its possessors to a heavy her known to humanity and can be
made U\10 dumbJe clothing.
The method of groW1ng hemp
andustriaJJy greatly differs from
growing it for drug use and u has
been argued that hemp could be
regulazed an an economic marteL
For example, to produce fiber,
fanners plant a pum suain Canna
biS saliva as densely as possible, m
order to reduce lateral branchmg
and promOle tall slender stalk for
mation. In contrast, tUegal man
Juana growers tend 10 use hybrid
strains lhat cross Cannabis sauva
ll\lfU ~mm~wt
Acuve groups such as the
Organiz.ation for the
...... rm of Marijuana Laws "1'\lN\( ~E' ~WG-WJ«-L MINt) ovct
(.~o'<.€ of' S~""Cf\/M~ ~ •
", .. ML) seek 10 recruit new
:members and to increase awa.re-
aboul the medical, ecologi-
• andustriaJ uses of marijuana
current threats to civil tiber
Last wcc.kend, a three-day
:onfe~nc::.ewas held on campus 10
~~ these assues. A comment
made by one native Orego
on campus that he had,
watc:neo these potheads trying 10
egalize manjuann for ten years
wasn't about to listen Lo their
xuntenl:s." This seems to typify
notion that The War on Drugs
prevented many U.S. citizens
rom constdering the proposal to
'"""'rn-the legislation involving
confiscation.
Man Juana has been especially
troversial ~use it has been
lflocly known thalhcmp. the plant
'tntn whach man Juana is derived,
important ecological value.
earlier umes, throughout many
azau•on , hemp was an impor
source of medicine, food,
;10uung, and shelter. By 1900,
mechanizauonandcentraliza -cnusing a growang ambalance in
our earth • s ecology. The need for
tree pulp can be substantially re
duced by cultivating hemp for
paper.
One quarter aero of hemp pro·
duces the same amount of pulp as
a full acre of Douglas ftr. Further
more, hemp grows beUec on hill·
sides and in sandier soil than trees
do and thus can be effective in
preventingsotl erosion. Also, hemp
produces the strongest narural fi-With heavaerresin -producmg Can
nabis indJca varieties and they grow
their plants as tteUised bushes that
can produce multiple flowers.
Breeding the plant for fiber tends
to produce tnanjuana Wllh very
lowpsycboactivecontent Jnolher
words, "strong rope means weak
dope."
More importantly, notlung m
the harvested hemp plant tS wasted.
After the plants are harvested, the
cut stalks are allowed to rotm the f!eld m order to break down the
epathellal covering of the cortex.
This process as called ''rewng ...
Nawral bacteria and the dew of the
fields soften the stalks and allow
them to be broken for fiber extrac
I.Jon. The fiber IS present m the
cortex, or outer nng of the stalk
The rest of the stalk 1S chopped
into bits called ·•hurcis." These
hurds can be made anto paper pulp
without the use of sulfur-<:ontatn
ang chcmacals .
Hemp pulp producuon , unlike
current convenoonaJ methods, wall
~ J I
never create the deadly chcmtcal,
dio:on, as a by-product In fact,
the Unu.ed States Deparunent of
Agnculture found an environmen
tally we way to make hemp paper
as early as t'H6 Moreover ,
hemp seeds can be pulverized and
squeezed to make an od that hns
been used an paml manufacture.
thus ebminaung the need for car
cinogemc chem1cal bases.
Recently, sc1enUStS con fumed
the famous ''greenhouse theory ...
LETTERS TO THE ED ITO (CONTINUED •.• ) This tJJCOry states that the heavy
combusuon of fossa I fuels such as
gasoli.l\e produce an abnormaJ level
of carbon d1oxide m the upper
aunosphere, which,ltaps the sun's
rac1aant energy and heats up the
planet. Cahforrua SC1enU5t Lynn
Osburr. has n=cently publlShed a
work on pyrolytJc carbonaat1on
ofhernpStalksasanenergysource ,
Osburn noteS that hemp can be
converted to a charcoal wtth both
steam nnd a dtsullate heaung oil as
usable energy by-products. nei
ther of wtnch contribute to the
greenhouse effect Moreover. as a
plant, hemp/marijuana talces eJt·
cess C02 from the atmosphere and
convens it to oxygen vaa photo
synthesJs.
For these reasons, some envi
ronmentalistS are began nang to call
hemp"America'spremaererenew
able resource."
Students are encouraged 10
learn more aboutthas remarkable
plant and ats benefits to Amencan
SOCle[}'. Here on campus. a local
chapter of NORML 1S beang
fonned to provade the resources
and forum for funher I'CS('ateh.
Call 2934074 or Wlite NORML,
Box I 076, Lewis and Clarlc Col
lege, Ponland. OR, 97219.
Those who wash to get involved
can write their sa.ate legiSlators,
asking them to mvesugate the
commercial potenual for a legal
hemp mdustry in Oregon. Sw
dents are urged to register 10 vote
an Oregon so that they can sign
initia1ive pwuontt that w•U pullhe
issue on lhe ballot.
For voterregisU3tion assiSlariCe
or informnuon on how to ci~ulate
a peuuon. you may contact Ore
gon ManJu.ana Inauauve. P.O. Box
8698. Portland. OR 97207, (503)
221-1882.
ANTS clarifies misinformation Student frustrated with overseas process
To mE Eorro~:
As the cootdinating committee or the A.ssoclatloo of Non·Ttadi·
tionaJ StudcnLS. we wish to clarify SQJlle issues which we feel were not
adequately addressed in the Pionetr 1Ag4S article of Jan. 19, 1990. rust of aU, though many members of ANTS are older dum the
tmdJtional LC stUdent. many are the same age. We define a oon·
tradrtional student as one who has not followed the establi$fled route
of illtendmg college between the ages of 18 and 22. We do this to
include not only \hose Students who haVt'> takco a leave of absence
dunng their education. but also those wbo bave transferred 10 LC from
other college environments .
Secondly. and very important to us. are the issues for which this
organrzatiOil wos fonncd to ad~~. We.. as a cohesive and offiCial
ASLC group. have two major objectives! to provide an informal
network of friendship and to support non-tradldonal studcoiS who
have previously lacked sucb a forwn on the LC enmpus. We Watll to
mse awareness of our ~Slence and our needs on this campus. as we
feel thas recognition by student$. faculty and staff is vital 10 oor
integration into the LC community as a whc>le.
The dinnet with Or. Mooney did not occur on Jan. 18 ~.!toted in
the article. but will take place at a later~ as)'et undecided. We look
forward to this opportunity to meet with Or. Mooney and would like
10 thank bim in advance for his consideration.
Dennis Massey and Dale HoUowny have been invaluable (l) the
with tbc[r bclp and sup~ and we would like to Ulkc Uli.~
to publicly acknowledge ~nl.
ANTS will be m~t.ing Wedi\C$days and Thursdays o( e~tybther
Week. Persons wishing 10 contact the group can do so b)' writing to
~Brown. t.C bOx 419.
BROWN
-~
OWaN
26, 1990 To THE EorroR:
When 1 carne to Lewis and
Clark last year, 1 arrived with the
adea th81 this was a small, per
sonal, hbeml arts envuonment
Now. Uus lS a small, liberal arts
school, but I would not go so far as
to call at personal.
LCs wcU-known overseas pro
grams were one of the school's
mam auracoons for me. Unfortu
nately, after Joolang into the vari
ous programs offered, I realized
that 1 was ctther unqualified for or
unmtcrcsted mall of my choices.
Therefore, I cook the next step: I
found out about programs offered
throughotherschools. Aftermuch
time and research, 1 narrowed my
options down and decided to
complete three applications from
three dtfferent schools. Next, I
had to aclUall y apply to the lripss-
and thas as when the trouble began.
Every application requires a
wriuen statement from the Dean
of Students, which declares that 1
am i.n "good academic standmg,"
that I have been granted pennas
sion to partictpate in the program.
and Lhnl LC will tmnsfer my over· ' seas credtts upon my return 10 the
school
When 1 went to the Regastrar's
Office to get the statements, they
promptly sent me upstmrs to make
an nppointrnent with the Dean I
waited several days to see ham and
then discovered, much to my dis
may, that he could not help me-
at least not yet FtrSl. I had to fall
out grade transfer forms and ar
range for a leave of absence.. I
went back 10 the Registrar's Of
fice only to discover that they dad
not understand the procedure . I
had 10 meet with still different
adminisuators 10 get penniss1on
to transfer my grades and to dis
cuss a leave of absence.
The point I am trying to make
with this long-wmded story is that
I am rERY FRUSTRATED. l
understand Lhatlife is not simple,
and that everyone must go through
long, complicated channels if they
want to get things done. 1n fact. 1
would have no qualms about going
through these stepS if there was
some help available. I have never
appUed to an overseas program before How the • #!@*$# am I
supposed LO know who to make an
appoanunent with fU"St? h seems
like every ume 1 call a department
to ask for help, they either refer me
to a d1fferent office, or they give
me a rude, 1mpatient response. At
the begmning of my research. I
called LCs Overseas Office for
help. An unidentified man got on
the phone and JrOCeedcd to teiJ me
that he could not help me because
I was uncertain as to whal schools
I wanted to apply to. Tha1 was the
reason 1 had called I wan~ some
advice just some friendly advice!
I am uncertain as to whether or
not I am the sole swdent who is
encount.ering these problems.
Perhaps 1 am too demanding. but I
don't think so. All I a.~ is that we,
the students, are given a liule
help a knowledgeable faculty
member. stUdent, book, computer.
SOMEONE or SOMETHlNO is
needed 10 help those who-like
me-are uncertain about proper
procedures and how to get swted
in the right direction.
DARA SINGMA.SIER
PACES FEATURES
Characters, script weak
in Lange's Music Box
8\ )Ullli V11NA8LI~
Just n~ sure as Jcs ..... icu Lange
rocc1vod a Golden Glore nomma
tion ~ Music Bo:t, she will gamer
an Acadcm) A ward nomination tor
SI!St Actres .. •• .. Whether or not she
will win is another stOf}'. In Music
Bo:t. Lange plays Chtcago Ia~ ycr
Ann Talbot. who defend her father
(Annin Mueller Stnhl) agnin~l hor
rific war cnmcs c.ommiu.ed during
World Worll.
Performances in the film are. lor
the most pan. very mce Lange
doe...'i a groaL deal with an undcr
wriuen role. and Stnhl e~cels wllh a
very mo"mg but sublle perform
ance as an alleged war crimmal.
Mtkc Laszlo. Frederic Forrest is
engaging and comp.?lling a..' the
prosecuting attorney. Has role,
sl.l"3llgely enough. is almo t hcucr
developed than Lange's. Mctodrnma pcrmc,\t~s much of
the mo\'iC with ~tomac.h-chuming
line.' such os "No. hom:y. It's
never gomg to oc okay ever again,"
nnd "You're trusung yourhc.mnnd
it'. going to gel broken " Plcc.aa""se
Things also get a little stlly m one
coun.room cne. After listcmng to
a woman give a panicularly drain·
ing t.c~umon) Stahl ms&sL'\upon his
inn cncc and tht n sml...s to chc noor
in an aucmpt to "how chc slrnin of
the trial. It's n touch corny.
The coun ~cncs in gcncrul,
b,lwcvcr, are c.: tremcly fnS(.mat
ing Scvcml unknown actors tcsufy
about the brutality and horror they
The onl) casung problem~ were
in the roles of Kart rue, Ann' brother
He must come
from the school of
acting that beheves
yelling passionately
makes for an intense
and gripping
perfot rnance.
and wu.h Lucas Haas ns her <:On
Haas. so wonderful m WIIMSS, ts
m1serably and dreadfully wrong for
tlus part. Now, as an adolescent,
Haas appears very affected and
uncertai.Jl in thedt.reetionofhisrol~.
The part of Karchte JS played by an
actor who indulges m mclodr.lnu
and over-acting (He must come
from the school of acting thai be
lieves yelhng ~ionat.ely makes
for an intense and gripping per
formance).
Costa-Gavras who directed
Missing and Bttraytd. does a fine
jOb. At nme.s. he employ\ mtruding
camera angles with very fast zooms
and sweeping pans stemming from
no apparent point of view. How
ever. this t.eehnique tSeffcctivc when
used to show the world through a
particular character's eyes. llthen
bas purpose and meaning. He also
chooses to shoot stark. black and
white tmages. A scene in a ceme
t.cry is partie ularl y eerie with the
dead aec.s, gray gravestones and
white snow surrounding the charac
ters. The color of red is only seen on
Ann's son, ~mbotizjng youth and
theeventualtmportancche will have
in Ann and her father's relalion·
shtp.
The film wa..~ written by Joe
Es~terhas . of ltJgged Edgt fame.
Much of why thts film doesn't
complet.ely succeed is due to the
script. Lange's role is eJttremely
tenuous She is unbelievable ~ a
criminallaw yerposse.~ngashrewd
legal mind. She flusters about.
unable to get a grasp on the is.~uc at
hand, until her C),·falher-in·law
(Donald Moffal) helps her ouL Her
difficulty in accepting the accusa
tions are evident. but Eszwhas gives
her very little to do.
PACE6 uffcrcd. supposedly. at chc hands
of La~zlo. Their stones are kept
very lo~ key and subtle, ullowmg
the power of the acLOl"\ to come
through. h • difficult to bchcvc
that these people dido' t suffer from
the \"Cry crimes they ~peak or.
For the most part. the film un
folds quite nicely Lange docs a
fine job at wrcsthng "1th her dulles
as a lawyer and as a daughlcr There
is a powerful scene ncar the end,
taking place tn Ann 'scar, where she
comes to a fateful rcaltzanon lhatts
marvelously pcrfonned by Lange.
Shctrcatshcrcharacterwith a great
deal of respect and scnsillvtty.
Watch this movte for the court
room scenes. t.he revealing fam1ly
retauonshtps and the fine actJng
talents of Stahl and. for l..hc most
pan. Lange Secondary themes of
forgwencss, truth, and the t.merest
ing nouon of men retwnmg home to
their famahes after c.ommttung
atrOCiues. should be treated as nice
aftc.rthoug hts. At least. that is the
way Costa Ga•ITUS treated them.
Music Box IS rated PG-13 due to
maturethtmesand language. Check
your local li.stmgs for ttrnt:s and
Iocntions.
ESSAYS & REPORTS
19.27810 chooso from -an subjects
Older CataiOO Tooay ,...tn v ... a/Mc o COO
loll rrrl'
Hoi L.nr 800-351-0222
..-C:.It! Qlll•r· ~;ro
Or rusn S2 00 to Euaya & Report&
1 13221~ Ave 1200-S~. lm ~- l '<00~
CUstom rtsurtn 1ts.o 1·.-a~01c-. u
Free Diagnostic Tests
The Galleria 4th Floor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 171h
PREPARE FOR:
M
eouc.AllONAl.
CENfEALTO .
rt:ST M[MIUiriOH II'I.CIAoi.JIB ..a $)1
Coli Cays Eve. & Weitkends
~ ... -c:.ne.. n ~ n-•:e.....,. u• o-•.-.-, • .,._lOti...,... Of*'--·
OUTM!f; ItT ..,,.lf CAU. TOU. P"ll! tc»-2;D-171l Criminalla\\')'er
Ann T.llbot
u~ssica t .. lng~)
dctc...-nds her father
(Armin Muclll'r·
St.1hl) ag,tinst
accuS~ttons ol
~ Lr~mc.• viol~ncc
during W\\'Jl
Photo ct111rk:ly of Tn ._,,.,
e
0 iS uter
You haven't missed out yet! Apple
has extended their holiday specials
on select bundles. You can still place
an order, but only until Friday, Febru
ary 2nd at noon. Come on by and let
us help you get your order placed!
Bottom Floor, Watzek Library
Extension 2711 or 293-2711
from off campus
Trailroom Football Fun!
SUPERBOWL RAFFLE
Enter your name at the counter. Drawing will be held Fnday. Jan 26
We will raffle;
-footballs
-shirts
-coke squeeLe bottles
-superbowlti ckcts
SUPER FOOD
Spectal grilled I lot Dogs everyday from Monday through Sunday
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY
-view the game on our television
~ 10 cent popcorn en's baJ
Stii\RO:'IJ 0 II
'('he I. CWIS and C
tcrun J'i thmkt
Mlp of new he
Gatllard concho
before. c:.{)mmg
m happy to be t
'v"" LC. "1 has sc.l
mo~'P~hcrc,a good b
rooc rnics and athlo
Thr Ptos have h1
·~ season. Altho1
the past few gw
thl' kvcl of m~
play.
Gaillard is not at
discourugcd "T
a real good cffo
'"'"', ap.n.•c s "The •
Gatllard has a J)(
thr tc.mn\ pre.~
V102 '11\C team IS n
and they're plu)
HF.l P WAI
IUI\'IMER CAMP J
womcn·counscl
Dmma,N
nancc/Drivct
Camp. IN11
1st. Mak(
auccr Planning a
R REPRE~
:espomth1lc for pia
!ICrirlJ.! poMers on
. Contact Dcbor
. EA
AT HOM
ON HfRJ
jobs-your an
tate opcnmgs w
· or tc.st $17,841
1·602-838· H8l ..... ~-
. Dear
long to provtdc 2
a hfcumc of cu
••••••••
BRING TillS
)'OUR FlR.
Hair • Nalls
Skin Care
Gllta
••••••••
jANUAR Y 26, UARY 26, l e
.ls
ace
ru-
let
d!
•
!26
ny SPORTS
en's basketball has new attitude Rockjaws ruck toward the national playoffs
SJtARC1'~~ 0 n
The Lcw1s and Clnrk men's bns
team is thinkang postuvcwllh
help of new head coach Bob
Gotllnrd couched for Hftc<. n
.. :~ .... before c..omine to LC lust year
happy to be here," Gn.tllard
of LC. "This school ha.s a good
111osphc:rc,a good balnncc between
:.~demic' and athlcucs "
The Ptos have hod a slow stan
se.1\tHl Although they have
the pust few games, they have
,.trttthl lc\'Cl of mtcns•LY ot which
play
Gatll~trd is not at all displeased
discouraged "They're putting
8 real ~00<1 effort " tan Occ,
~mor,agrccs. '"The effon is there '
Gaillard has a posltJVc outlook
the team's present and future.
,1 ... b "11tc team as matunng,grow-
nnd they're playing very well
HELPWANTFD
,u ••• MER CAMP JOBS for men
womcn-coun~lors WSI, Arts
rtr ..... rr. Drama, Music., Kn.chcn,
ntcrmnc:etr:>rivcr Htdden Val
Camp INTERVIEWING
'lnl\.uH 1St. Make appomtmcnt
Uirecr Plonmng and Placement.
REPRESENTATIVE
;ponsiblc for placmg and mo
1ICrir1g posters on campus. S5/
. Contact Debora at 222-5~56 .
liENllON EARN MONEY
<\ T HOME! 3" 000/yr.
'•'0"'" potential. Oct.'\lls 1-602-
JO·ni~l'IS, &L T-12200
ITEN nON HIRING' Govern
JObs your orea Many 1m·
1Cdtatc openings without waumg
or tc.sL $17,840 to $60,485
l 602-838-8885. Ext R
ION. Dear Buthmothcr.
long to provide a lovmg home
a lifetime of caring for your Gaillard's posiuve foolmg~ have
rubbed off on h1s players "He·,
had a positive effect on the whole
program and the learn, work.mg with
the playc~:· '\8yc; Gee.
Returning this season to the LC
hncup ar~ seven scn1ors and one
jumor Jan Occ, guard. Mskc Siri
annt, guard, John Fulshcr, guard/
forwnrd~JcffWallucc,guanl; Kcvul
Schultz, forward, Brad Senatra,
center, Mark Forun, forwnrd/cen
tcr, and Bruce Nakamura, guard.
New to the hneup this season nrc.
Shawn Aldcnnnn. guard, Bob Nr
col. guard, Tony Schmidt, forward,
Chuc.k Robcns, forward.
Fvcn con,.idcnng that seven
players urc grnduaung thts year,
Gaillard 1s sull opltmisltc , lookmg
forward to the years to come.
Gee agrees, "'Ill is is a building
year, of ~kiH and attitude"
newborn We have been looking
forward to being parcnLo; for many
years. We want to share our love
and our hve.." w1th a child. As our
ch&ld's btnhmothcr, your gtft to th~
ch1ld 1s a g•fi or hfc. Let us help
each other Please call us collect at
t-617-259 1242.
ATTENTION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAY! AS-~mblc
pro<.lucL'i at home Details: 1 ~02
838 8885, ExL W 12200
A TIENTION EARN MONEY
READING BOOKS1 32.0CiJ/yr.
im:omc potential. Details: 1-602-
838 8885 E.'t, Bk·12200
An ENTION -GOVERNMENl
SEIZED VEHICLES from SlOO
Fords, Mercedes, Corvcucs.
Chcvys. Surplus Buyer's Gmdc.
1-602-838-8885, E~t. A 12200.
LOST· Brown U!athcr Str.1p
W dt.ch Great scnumcnlnl value
Cull Ho. Ssew Me•. ,_c Boxl098
246-1361.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
e
Artistic Composition 10 Boauty • • • • • • • • • BR1NG Tt liS COUPON TO PRANCES POR 1/2 OFF • • YOUR fiRST HAIRCUT , PERM. OR COLOR •
Hair • Nolla
Skin care
Glfta 0605 SW Teylol'l ~rry Rd
Portland. OR 97219
244-8299 • • • • •
································~
AR\' 26, 1990 BY MERVYN FF.RNANDLl
Beneath a leaden grey Oregon
twilight, the Rugby Roclqaws
slogged through their rll'St prncllcc
of the young term Monday
Ten weeks of rclwuuion and
unparnJielcd debauchery by the
young Jaws had not harmed the
fervor, if. pcrhap~. the overall
conditiomng of the team As they
r.m wmd sprints through the mud
and steady dnalc. several lad-;
wen; driven to fiL~ of vom1ung.
The turnout was cncouragmg,
yielding enough men to fill two
full s1des
The Rod jaws hope to continue
this tcnn where they left off last
season-an almost unbeatable
fa.l\hion. Since the cotlcgtulc ot fi
cuJlsmovc<.ltodropsmnllcrschools
to the B level of competition, the
orungc and black attack has be·
come a juggernaut. The only loss
of the fall was early in the season,
BENEFITS to Univc r~ity of Oregon al Eugene.
The Jaws marched through divi~ion
nval~ OJT, Whattnan and Willam
euc much hkc Gcnght~ Khan's mur·
dcmus barbarian hordes gullopcd
across the barren steppe of 13th
Century Mongolia, registering one
shutout and leaving ll\C5cOpJX>ncnts
dal.cd and bleeding on the. held of
conquc.~L Despite being almost
alway.., at a si1.c disadvantage, over
all team ~peed allows the Jaw'i IJ.>
put thctr cvcr·mcrcasmg skJils to
good usc The reckless abandon of
the forwards' play scL~ up, and
comphmcn~ the prcctsmn passing
attock of the c~plo ·tvc back line.
The htgh scoring attack combmcs
with a hard·himng and sungy de
fense to crush division rivols,domi
natmg them physically as well as on
th~ ~oreboard.
This tcnn brings division games
against an inc,pcricnccd Univa
sity of Portland s1de, as well as trans·Wtllamcuc foes Rocd, forth
~toricd Memorial Cup. ThCS4
gam~ .. in the word.•:; of Head Cooc
and TCclm Auomey, Keith "Knees
Swenson, " ... we should expect t(
win." Tnumphs in both of thcs
gnmes. a.~ well as Centtal Wa.o;hing
ton .md the Divi~ion A runner·up
would ensure a trip to the natio ·
play offs. Thls goal seems wet
within reach for the hungry Rock
jaw~. and, bolstered by the rt:tum o
key players from the football un
soccer teams, the team hOt rd
suongcr than ever.
Match ploy kicks off Fcbnwy
in Corvallis again 1 OSU. Look fo
the Portland Collegiate Toumamcn
the followmg weekend, where
Oregon college select tc.am will
chosen. Coach Swenson estimates
" ..• we should have eight to le
Rockjuws on lh<lt team." Come l
cheer and join the boys m thci
lrodiuonal postgame fcsu-.·ttics.
s?
SKILL DEVELOPttrlENT
• Obtain Valuable Supervisory
& Manngt:riat Skill
• Learn A not her Language
• Obtain \Vork Exper
ience Independent C I
D irc!ct u per vision
• Put Theoretical Knowledge
To Practical u~e
• Receive 5000 Upon
omplction Of Service ALTRUISM
. • Student Loan Deferment
Or Partial Cancellation
• Transportation 1o And From
Country Of Service
• 48 Davs Paid Vacation • Make A Contribution To
\Vorld Peace
• Utilize Your kills \\'here
They rc i\lost Needed
• Be Pan Of A Po ilivc
• Full Medical And DentaJ CO\eragc U .. Presence Overseas
PEACE CORPS: AN EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE!
lNFOBMATlO N TAQLE January :l I. 1990
Wednesday I 0:00 .\M -J;OO PM
Templeton College ('cnt(!r
PRESENTATION Janunry 31, ll)'K)
Wcdnc,du' I~ Noon to I :00 PM
Ch.1pd Mc:et mg Room
Film: "l et 11 Begin Here"
INTEBYlEWS F~bruttr) 1 ~. l QQO
Tucsdny-Career Plunmng & Phu.:emcnt Ccmer
C.lll .}Ql-2770 to 'ign up for interview •
Must bring completed applkation to interview .
Cull (503) 725<ml5 for more information.
PACE7 FRIDAY
26
I Enjoy Being A Girl--Phranc, pre-;rni.Cd
by Monquiand Girlfriend ProductJon. \, plays
at 8 p.m at the PUle Street ~tre (SE 9th
tUld Pme) m celebrallon of her new album.l
Enjo Being A Gtrl. The ever popular
Special Guest" opens. Tickets areS 10 in
advance and S 12 at the door.
orth by Northwest-The next inst.alb
uon in the Alfied Hitchcod Film Sen~.
North b-. ~onhwe t pla~ ot6:30 p m an the
Counctl Chambc:t llus time. a busm~ .
man i." tal:en for asp). enemy agent~ c.ha.se
and try to ki.Jllum. there as comedy, thrill~.
a bito'sc.' Cary Grant and Eva Mane Srunt
-l3f. Adnusston as free
• -
SATURDAY
27
Ctlebratioo ror Choice The National
Abortion Raghts Action League is sponsor
ing an evenmg of celebration in the Grand
BallroomofthePonland Hilton Hot.el Kare
Michelman, Executive Dircc LOT ofl'iARAL,
is keynote speaker. This e'·ent suns :u 6
p.m with a no-hOSt reccpuon. Also on the
agenda tS entc:nainmenl and a banqueL
Funds ma$00 will be tl~ m the fightlO keep
abortions safe and Jegal sn Oregon Please
C3ll the Oregon NARAL office, 223-4510,
for additionalanfonnauon
Jot Satriant- The guitar teacher lO such
g~eats as St.eve Vai of Whitesnake and Kirk
PACES LICK OCClJl{ ~I~E CES
Hamm u ofMclaJHca. tunaru wtll be ovcc
whclmmg the tnge at8 p.m at the Schmucr
wuh has unsque blend of n\.c;trumental rock
and ruston Reserved uckets are S 18 50.
FTiend or Trees This Portland urban
forestry orgamz.ouon as sponsonng an enva
ronmenUlJ event aL 1ts fi.JSt annual meeting
from 9 a.m lO 1 p.m. at Forest Hall 1n the
World Forestry Cent.er (4033 SW Canyon
Road). The theme or the mccung \\111 be
'Creating Our Urban Forest Planung for
the? 1 ·t Cenn.uy ."and covers such L0p1cs as
Oregon's landscape, tree bas1cs, and urban
forestry Congrcs~ Ron Wydcn will b!
there lO chat. Ceceha Ostrow wall be gh·ing
a musicnl performance. and much more.
Rcg1stronon at lhe door 1s S5 for non-mem
bers and S2 for members. Ca11223-8172 LO
find out more.
SUNDAY
28
Just Like Hone)-The Jesus ard Mary
Cham hit the stage wnaght aL the Pia · Street
Theatre (SE 9th and Pule) at 8 00 p.m.
TacletS are $12m advance. Sl4 at the door.
Sorry l can., say a whole lOt more about
them, but there really tSn't much lO say.
Thctr firsLalbwn was stupendous. buuhey 've
been wandering lalely
Covenant Players Al 6:30 p.m. m the
Chapel, lhe Covenant Players waJl be pre·
senting two plays: .. Tbe Proxy .. and .. No
Depchs Too Far." Best of all. there'll be
yummy things LO consume afterWards
Sponsored by the Chaplam's office. MONDAY
29
l' ou are lnviled LO attend a reception lO
welcome the Ctunese professors from
Gwmg~• Normal University. This cvcn11s
m the lntemauonal Student Lounge at 3·30
p.m.
Former CIA Agent Phillip Agee as speak
ing at PSU. Lincoln Hall, Room 75 at7 p m
Age<; ·peaks on U S Coven Acuon m th
Po't Cold War Era. m the case of Nacara·
guan Elccuons Sponsored by PSU, CASA
(Central Amencan Sludy and Acnon) and
the Genernl Uruon of Palesune Students.
Carpool with SISCAP. 630 at Odell Donn.
Research Paper Due?-U so, now 1S t.hc
time lO stan work on it. The writing center
can help. We can brrunstonn with you to
fmd a topic. assist you m fonnulaung a
~'>carch qucsuon/wording hypotheses. help
you decade what lond tf information you
need to find m the library Make an appoint·
mcnt today by droppang by the Ccnu:r in
Albany quadr.lngle or calhng c.'(t 6293
Penk \Veek-All-Cnm pus Stress Release
and Study Break: Art therapy and food.
Piu_.a, pop, play dough. fmgerpaints. fabric
p:unts nnd tie-dye. 9 p.m. in Stamm Dining
Room.
TUESDAY
30
Peak Week-Rotating Workshop s: E.nch
work<ihop wtll be offered twtce m the eve
mng. The fin;t from 7 to 8 p.m., the second
from 8:10 to 9 10 p.m Please choose one
wor~hop for each hour, watch for work
shop top1cs 7 lO 9 p.m in Stamm. Thayer,
Dubach and Monteith Coffee and cookies
pro ... ,ded
McBoycott-C ome prolest McDonaJd•s
(a k.a. Corporate Deathburger) refusal Lo
comply with the ttly·wtde ·tyrofoam ban
S port<;:Oted by OSPIRG. students should meet
an fronLofTempl~on (by SAGA) by tl am
for ndes Bring cars 1f possible. For more
infonnauon contact Rma Abrams at exL
4005.
Nightscene A show that proVIdes gay
t.elevaston for everyone can be seen at 1 L30
p.m. on cable channel 11 Hosted by Lanny
Swerdlow (owner of lhe City Nsghtclub )
and Roscy Waters, the show combmcs a
late night talk-show formal with entertain
ment. mlervtcws. and vtdco dating mlO a 1/
2 hour program. The pub he. as also invtted to
au.cnd free of charge the vtdootapmg of NsghtScene on t.he sec-ond Sunday of
month at 4 30 p.m. The nexl t.apmg
ary ll) wtll be al the N•ghtSccno
locrucd m the Cuy Ntght.club (13 NW l3Q
For oddltionalmformation , call ~ ·-.LA
The Grapes or Wrath-No, not Lhc
mlher the band will play a free bvc ~~~
p.m nt Mus1c Millenium (3158 E Hur:n~
The Grnpes of Wrath arc from V
B.C' and have nn extensive followmg
college nnd altcmnu ve c•rcu1l You can
cateh lhc Gropes mthe Satyncon ( 125
6&h) ton agh t. ..-ooabt y stanin g lhetr sel
J 1:30 p.m or midnight Satyricon time.
WEDNESDAY
31
Peak Week-President Mooney sPeak
The value of 11 Ltberul Art$ Educaum
p.m. in the Councsl Chamber.
Peuk W«k--Gusdcd Imagery and
Lion, 7:30 p.m. m Tamarack Lounge
Open Hous.t Welcoming Lore Erf,
Nonhw~t Wnting Institute's new~..,,
ticcship Coordinator As coordmaoor.
will mateh master nrtists w1th a
the refugee communities of the W
Valley and among Native Amcncan arrr
throughout Lhe stale. The open house
from II :30 lO 2 p.m .• in building 25.
THURSDAY
1
Peak Week-Mexican Fiesta.
Slump Danner Dmner for second year
dent.\, staff faculty and adman
Hosted by John Schnetder, Acung
Students, other honored speakers 1\1'1••
Nancy Kmg-Hum, Assisumt Profcssa
Psychology. Terry Krueger, AsSJstant
fessor or Enghsh; Ken Popper, setliOT,
Alison Baker, Peak Weel Student
nator 5 p.m m Stamm
Creating a Crisis-Alcohol and Drug
LCrVention . The Road to Recovery
Adults and Adolescents takes place
and lOmom>w at The Valley Ravl!r Inn (
Valley Raver Way, Eugene). ~""'"l ... .,..
U of O,the first day will deal wtth l.lllClr\ll
uon lS.'iUes of young people, while the
ond day addresses that of adults Call
0006 for more mformauon .
CONTINUING
Campus Groups lf you belong IDa
pu~ group, bnng anfonnatJon. a flyer,
a qutck note. an CJltensave leuer. or
ever, down to the l.,()g and I'll gtve yrr.
mcnuon an PublJc Occurrences. Pro'rn!St
COVENANT PLAYERS
PRESENT
al'1fJI11lJ LP19.®~ tl aJ
aJ fm) [p)] :a PiriDSJ '1J'(OXO) 11~ aJ
Sunday, Jan. 28th @ 6:30 pm
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
jANUARY 26,1 VoL UN
• ]J
rfs of then
Ruc;rAM KOCJIFJ
The new rcgistJ
wed. dlld, in I
l'lau.o Rudel iff e ... if
't read the LoJ
clud100 with tltc rc
.Utu~a be pretty cot
This '\CCmS lO b
rcgi.,lnltion p1
on rompuo;.
~'d thctr displ(
Somccomp la
ts ~onfusing
will get the eta
"ill he phase
· . and seniors wt
lleC<l for gruduation
On lhcot.hcr hanl
ltlOOllure will help
, .. uv• process Stu
-efisurar Lalcmg the
to the dcpann
ng OUL th~
:>dds of gcuing Lhc
happy that the
"Evenwatly, ift.h
11:twv bet lC r than t.l1
~lC<>u lc lrie are
1\411. Jj ff c.
Faculty aJso hav
reg• trauon sy t
or~ C'unicul
Lhc Rehgtous Stu<
real problem w1
omed
tenti<
MAIT S\Ulll
Ever smc;c news~
Lewis and Clarlc f1
JCe of FinancaaJ
quesuon · regM
!his money Alt.t
• ecisiions have been
llllll: answers LO t
"We are still in
s Jamc R.
ddy, Asststant .
lor of Finan.
A1d, "and there
many factors that
must con-stdcr
"
The most impor
ishowlhe
will be
led. At pres-
the entire gift h
.. au. and real c ~t.a
will be uchaev
""'"'"'nl Ofl1cer
Diltion i ... loo
Ugivc as much g
possible We ha
monic."'tntc lhg
It buy
·24
-'T'Y ...... VoLUME 54, IssuE 11 ANUARY 26, 1990
AY
a the
l
• ll.
' '
l he
.aid nnl'l
ght at
g else.
K for
~sts
oor
(9, Mid-term, mid-winter doldrums cured by workshops,
play dough, Mexican fiesta
' B'f SIIAWN DALEY
L.ew1s and Clark Will expenence some
thing which has, "never happened before.''
~udAhson Baker, coordmato rofthistmpor
tant event Peak Week, fonnccly known as
Sophomore Slump Week, starts Monday,
Ju.nuary 29 at LC. Not JUSt the name as new
and Improved, but the most of the events are
new aJc;o.
On Monday. to kick the week off, a study
brca.k and stress release wall be held m St.amm
Ommg Room. The event will feature p1zza
I for everyone pop, play dough, finger prunts,
I fabric paJnts and uc dye Everyone is en
I.UWIU"'"d to bnng the1rown T-shm. ·•eat the
pizza, drink the pop, be Creallve and have
fun!" said Baker.
Tuesday evening offers s1x workshops
for any l C student Each workshop will be
Tered twace an lhc cvenang and will all be
held m fempleton meeting rooms. The ftrst
umc slot 1s from 7 to 8 p.m. and the second is
rrnm 8•10 10 9:10p.m.
The courses offered are: Sophomcre
.JIJJmlofE.x.tstemial Crrsis. by Nan Steenson,
11\.u··~ dtrcctor of the Student Counseling
..:ent1er:. Ufe Inventory Wheel: Balancing and
MtWnR. tM Most Out of Who You Are, by
Grant, ReSidence Lueand Mtchael Ford,
~~~u..tor of Alumni Relauons; Whal Four
tars at LC /lad To Do Wuh the Rest of My
, by Alumm Panel, coordanatcd by Sara
'--'lton, Darcc10r of Career Planning and Econom1cs. and Jack Han, Assocuu.e Dean,
Meaning-Malang m a Mued-up World, by
Mark Duntlcy. Chaplin; and Bo Knows Dld
dly.ButAnnandNancyKnowllealth , by Ann
Whitmg and Nancy Kavelage, Studenr Health
Services.
Two events are planned for Wednesday
The first fea.lurc.~ LC Prestdcm M1chael
Mooney. who w1ll be speakmg about the
values of a liberal arts education The second
event IS a relaxauon course held by Marcehne
Canterbury, ASLC secretary It wiJJ be at
7.30 p.m m the Tamarack Lounge.
The week's events will end on Thursday
Wlth a catered Mexican Fi~ta dinner espc
ca.alJy for lhc Sophomores All second year
faculty are also anv1tcd. lt will be hosted by
John Schneadcr, Acting Dean of Srudcnts
Other disungu•shcd speakers include Nancy
Kmg-Hunt, Ass1stant Professor of Psychol
ogy. Terry Krueger, ASSIStant professor of
English; Ken Popper, semorand Ahson Baker,
Peak Week Student Coordinator The dinner
will be in Stamm Dinmg Room and stan at5
p.m
Peak Week as new and tmproved th1s
year because of fundmg, wh1ch Sophomore
Slump Week dad not have last year Baker
and a few other studems canvassed campus
over winter break, fund-nusar.g, managmg lo
raise$2,300forthe Wecl. Each DormCouncl!
contnbut.ed $25 Lo $50, ASLC gave $950,
John Scheider gave $500 and Cla.a-ence DavtS
contributed $650. ..
..
photo by Ken Poppe-r , .. ,n; How To Get Out Of Here (Insider
~tcr1m), by Dale Holloway, coorchnator of
~tudc: :m Support Servtces, Larry Meyers,
il.trCCilor of Overseas and Off Campus Pro
Jim Grant, Assastant Professor of Baker hopes that Peak Week will be an.
"upper for everyone.'' and wall help to keep
away lhe doldrums that come along around,
"mad-year, mid-tenn, mtd-wanter." Sculptures by Bruce West's beginning sculpture class are on drsplay in Peebles
Art Buzlding m the POJJsche Gallery through today.
Rusr AM KocHER
Every student will be getung a
·~ regastrotion guide an thetr
uv~~.on Monday as pan of a new
~stem of class sclccllon bemg tncd
by the Lewts and Clark Curricu
Committee. The new system,
h wtll be tested tlus tenn. helps
"hmtt the sclecuons. but make
selections for everyone," satd
toben Watkin, LC registrar.
The new system will have stu
lents fill out the fonns which they
and return them to the
ilrar's office either by hand or to lhe post office. A Jimat of 18
credits will be stnctly enforced. The
requests will then be ent.cred mto
the computer using lhe old system
of time slots. In other words, ume
pcnodsforregtStraUon wiU begaven
out as usual, and the earliest slots
get firSt pnority in the computer,
the last slots, last prionty.
After the lists are com paled and
waitlistsaremade, the registrar wall
make a report to the Dean mdicat
ing enrollment and overloads, tf
lhere are any. The Dean will then
talk 10 each department head about any posstble adjustments whach
could possibly be made, such as
new secuons, different course of
ferings, larger or more classes and
anythmg else whtch will help stu
dents get the classes they want
Student's schedules will then be
adjusted appropriately m heu of the
changes agreed on by the Dean and
the department heads, and sent back.
to the student's post office box prior
LO February 22.
Further changes 10 student's
schedules will be done in the regu
lar "bullpen" sesSion by students who didn't get the classes they
requested StudentS who are satis
fied wath lheir classes need not at
tend the SCSSIOn.
The purpose behind changing
the selecuon procedure IS to enable
the registrars office and the Dean to
get a bener tdea of the course de
mands by students for fullJle pl:m
nmg, and to maxumze theavalJabil
aty of courses to all students. The
anaccuracy of SJgn-upshoets should
also be elimum~. as many sru~
dents used to sign up and then not
register or sign up for overload classes(overthemaximum 18cred
itS), therefore ensuring themselves
a spot when they reg~ tcred dunng
the add/drop penod
The only foreseeable dtuwback
as that studentS who have priority in
selecung cbsses for theirtn3jor will
be unable to malce alternate course
selections af their original choice is
full. ThlS problem will be dealt
with by having a back·upchoice on
theoriginalsign -upsheel. Theback
up cbOJce must not clash with the
student's ume schedule of selected
classes.
viet girl brings international communities together
JP.ANNIE GIJNTER
Members of Portland's commu
came together to help an 11-
gtrl from Khabarovsk,
anrt's sister city in the Soviet
The story started when Richard
IPieuman, International Affairs
:SSOr at Lewis and Clark, led an exchange program 10 Khabarovsk.
Spielman was hosted by the
Vasenyov family dunng his stay.
He got to know Andrey Vasenyov,
his host, through jOgging with him
several times a week. Vasenyov, a
physician in the Soviet Union, was
concerned about his daughter
Elena's cleft pla&e and asked Spiel-man tf we did such operations in the
Unatcd States.
Although Spielman warned the
family tJuu costs would be prohibi
uvely ~pensive and there would
probably be a lot of publicity, the
family was determined to try and go
through with the operation.
Spielman told the family that. .. some Americans might take an
interest and help walh the operation,
it has happened in the past"
He then contactedSandraR05en
grant who teaches Russian at Port
land State University and is a board
member of lhe Ponland-Khab
arovsk Sister-City Association. It
just so happened that the daughter ofRoscngranthad been a pen pal of
one of the Vasenyov children, con
sequently Rosengrant had an inter
est in the family. She called the
Oregon Health Sciences University.
and Robert Blakely, a speech pa
thologist a1 OHSU. arranged the
Continued on Page 2 Steinhardt lecture to be discussed
4.11 studcnt.s, faculty and other int<:n ... ••tcd individu<lls nrc invited to
meet Dr L.ardy. Chatr of the Chmcsc-Studtcs Program at lhc Henry M
Jaclson School of International Studies at the University of Wa ·hmg
ton_
In conjunction with the Stcmhardt Locrure to be held on February 1,
N•cholas Lardy will be the guest at a brown bag luncheon for those who
wtsh to discuss tssues raised at the Steinhardt Lecture. The luncheon
wiU be held on Fnday, February 2, from noon to 1 p.m. in the Akin
Dormitory Lounge.
Students urged to submit ideas
Proposals for presentation by students and faculty urc needed for the
Ninth Annual Lewis and Clad: Gender Symposium C31led "Gender and
the Politics of Change. .. The event "'til take plncc April 8-11. 1990
Proposals ma) addrcs~ h•storical ancVor contemporary gender tS·
~ucs. Ideas from all d.Jscaplmcs, int.crdtsctplinary ·tudics and mtcrcsl
groups arc welcome. Presentatio ns w1ll be about ten minutes m length
and may include: art work, drama, \ideo, papc~ revised from class work
or poetry readings. Proposals for full panels, workshops, artistic
productions. and media presentations"' ill be scheduled for sc: sions of
one to two hours.
The proposals should include a wor~ing title.d~ 1gruuion of the t)'J)C
of pre..._.;cnt.alion, an abstract of no more than 250 words, the n.ame(s) of
Lhc prcsc.mc.r(s), and your address and phone number.
Propo~s forp-e.,~ntations hould ~sent toJ~n Ward, bo' 35. The
d~dline for studentS to ubmit proposals is Feb. 5, but students may talk
to Jean Ward, Director of Gender StudJc -, if an e,;tcn ·ion i~; needed.
Announcement of ac.cepted proposaL will be made by the Sympostum
Plunmng Commitee dunng the first Y.Ccl: of March. If you have any
questions call Jean Ward X6323.
Taoist writer to present book
Benjamin Hoff, an Oregon writer on Taoism nnd the natural world
1s rommg lO Lewis and Clark on Wednesday , January 31. Hoff :s book,
'1 he Tao of Pooh. is the fU"Sl and only book on Taoism to appear on
bc..t;ts llcr lists. II appc.:1rcd on the Nt:w YorJ: T'im~s list three months
running. He wiD be presenting a book called T~ Singing Cruk Whert:
tht: Willows Gro..,.. which was a 1988 recipient of the Before Columbus
Foundation's Amencan Book Award and Y.as rteently featured on
public radto.
The Sun
Never Sets on
the Opportunities
atSAFECO!
As one of the top diverliifled financial
corpo r~uons In North America,
SAfECO's continuing growth hos
created numerou• opportunities for
hard-working. d~dlcattd indlvtdu~ls Jn
the following areM!
lnfonnation Systems
The lndwiduals we're s~eking will be
htghly motiva~Mi. with a prOVC!n tr~ck
record and a nong de:tlre to •uccPed.
We offer ooellent technical training, ad·
vane~ tnt potential . and a compditiYC
saJery and ~nftil5 padcagr We wtll -------
hold:
On-Campus Interviews
January 30th
Plea..._. cll~ with the Career PJann1ng
and Placement office for sign up lnfor·
matJon If you're unable to attend, but
•till lntl!fested In the opportunities
available at SAFE CO. W'tld your r~me
to: SAfECO IMurance Companies.
SAFECO Plaza. ~attJe, WA 98185.
Attn: Kathie Led~ Equal Opportunity
Empl~ .
-/,( fi/ ///,tp/J/~/1'/
/b 'f//11. ttl ~//~Jfi,,l'/ /b 11_1
~s ECO
PACE2 ---Donations help cover costs of surge
Continued from Page 1
surgery
Many donanons were mndc by
pnvmc-tndav•duals and orguna1.a·
uons. The plane uckcts needed
were donated and Dr. Demuth, who
performed t.hc opcrouon, volun
tee red his services. The Schnitzer
Foundation contnbutcd lhc funds
to pay for the hospital costs
''Many indlvtdual contnbut.cd
in a large way Sp1elman said.
Allhough the Camaly expected
media coverage, Sptclman did not
c'pcct it to bt a~"' •dcsprcadm as it hru; been. He said he lhinks interest
was so great because .. there is a dcplh
of mtercst m demonstrating goodwlll
towards the SovteL Ufllon, and Elena
wns a vchJclc for that cxprcs~io n " It
ts a backlash agamst lhe once ncga·
t.Jvc amoge of Sovtet Amcncan rcla·
t.Jons
Even with all t.hc publicity SpJC1·
manSaJd. "lttumedoutpcrfccL Elena
turned out to be mcdaagenic and
Andrey had a great rapport w1th the
prC."-S from the begmning. He wos a
pro ..
Sp1clman said Lh.'lt in the:. Soviet Union Lhcy huvc an tmagc of
U.S o.s u place of miracles.
Demuth nouccd that Elena's
phnc wus cxccpuonaJiy wtdc ..
largest he had seen in 25
and he wasconccmedabout
through wath the opcmlton.
Accordtng to Spaelman,
Dcmulh saw how dctcnnined
famdy was and the exciteme nt
everyone mvolvcd. he agreed
do the operation The n.....,..,.,
turned out to be succe..~sfuJ,
Sptclman ~rud, "the whole
was storybook "
LC to host National Ballet Com.petition
B\ NMnl.lU y AIV\N
The Portland chapter of t.hc
Nuuonal Sextet) of Aru and Let
ters (NSAL) will hold us second
local career awards competition on
Sunday, March 11. The event wtU
t.akc:. place in The Black Bo~ in Fir
Acres Theatre, on the Lcw1~ and
Clark College campu:s. The focus of this year·~ compcli
uon as ballet Contcstn.nt." wall be
asked to present two ballet van
allons one rcqwred c.lJsstcal vari
auon and one solo vartauon of t.hcJI
chOtec. before Judges, profcsstonal
tcs, managers, teachers and
trans of the arts," said Port11
chapt.cr NSAL president.,
Northrup.
For complete detai Is regantr
the competition, contact
Portland chapter prcs•dent
lccn Northup at 646-4318 . "This compeution is a wonderful
opportunity for local ballet dancers lo
hone thetr skills as they perform
T1tt nesu JWfnloslt l"otffll*
ts 4 fully junalontiJ NDt:inlafh
rdJJt 6-12 houts c( ~ btmeryJ/fo
Now yw an get all tre femJres dan~·
u ... · ..J. • • .. n :.... IVY> .cU1fQiil <mplerman ...... ~~
parable desifJL AOO lhaliiW!aM dw! l'ft Mrihil
Patalie<ifas yoo all ~~d JXItA*
<n•,••·~ wltnl (X)lpansng a dq,
~1ft Macibh Parable t; wlh
aD~ Maritab~ mivituaDyaJlaJOa1
vmillsd dware eYe1)11qyw'd
eqm k> fol iu aui aoe.
~Macihh fcem a <Dip, bigh-.. ,,,., Aaive UD SQQ]I cba .IOMHS SIJPCJO ~ics while JXOWting full-wdh, m.
qte viewq ~alnnt any ligt1ing ardlm k
am<ifers a JX)Welfu1 (am, I~
-n~ , an~ irtemaJ hard chsk drive,
2IXi OOJer imdard Macimtt hardware.
Whts ane, tre Macirmih Pat2ble opernres fa
6 k>l2lms bdat ts balra): ~ redwging.
~k> 5 ri5¥S kqerthan onl ~JXX12l*s. Alxi
lat!ypM'er~cm be~oo ~ ~
)W11crow oaafy OOw no:h yw've lml
lbly il, and ltd ian:dlce yru.
]ANUARY 26, 1 :: 1/15/90 Q
Computer ~toler
1/lS,K.x> St<
1/15/90 So
1/lti/90 Jl
Animnl Control
1/16/1)() Gr
field.
t/17/90 R<J
1/18/90 Tc
1/18/90 Fit
four foot circle •
1/19/90 B4
window.
1(}.2/00
chain and cash.
I
• • •
Now
cultut
artwo
MAR'
extren
been
ofAp
- i
JANUARY 26, 1 ~ •
'
,age or
aclc.s
cna's
f wade,
25
• uon.
nan,
rmmed
itement
agre(d
:ssful ' 'hole
' LOn
;ional
rs and p
d Ponll 1/15/90 Odell Hull-Burglary reponed at 9:25 a.m. Macintosh Weekly ASLC Update
cornputcr stolen. PROVIDED BY ASLC
l/15fJO Stewart- R.D. reported missing wblc lamp.
1/15/90 Security Office-Smoke bomb thrown mto office.
J/16/90 Juniper-Complaints about barking dogs ac 6:30 a.m. Tite purpose of the ASLC Up
date is to provide a means of com-
• • mumcauon between lhcAssoca.au:d
Animnl Conltol alerted. Students ol Lewis and Clark
(ASLC) Student Council and the
Lewis and Clark Community by
mfonning the campus of the events
and acuvities of the LC ·tudcm
government. 1/16190 Griswold Ficld-Altcmptcd forced entry at north end of
field.
1/17/90 Rose garden-Complaints of heavy drinking and noi::.c.
l/18190 Templeton -Lost dog reported roaming around.
1/18/90 Fir Acres Parking Lot-Unauthori1.cd fire consisting of a
four foot circle of rolled up paper. The following is a summary of
what Lhe Councal has accomplished
in lhc past week 1/19/90 Bodinc-Unk.nown person broke off vending machine
window.
1(}.2!90 PamphnSportsCentcr -Unknownpcrsonstolcman• ·gold
chain and cash. • Budgeting for the next fiscal
year is currently being done by the
-
I
The Meridian
Journal of 1 nternallonal Relations and Cross Cultural Pus~ctives
Now accepting student submissions of international and/or cross
culLurally oriented papers, essays, journals, interviews,
artwork, and cover suggestions for publication. SUBMIT BY
MARCil 1, 1990 TO LC BOX 152! . . and you jusr mighL become
extremely famous overnight. More mfo? Ntcola Clark, 232-6919-.
•
Macintosh• computers have always been e:dS'f to use. But they\e never
been thls easy to own. Presenting The Madn~h Sale.
Throughjanuacy 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety
of Apple• Macintosh computers and peripherals.
So now there,s no reason to settle for an ordinary ~.With The
Madntooh Sale, you can "Wind up 'With much more of a computef.
Without spending a lot more money.
-
JANUARY 26, 1990 Council.
• Robm Jlamm<m. Student-at
Large, was appomted Elccuoos
Comrnissaon Chair und will be an
charge of Student Councal clec
taons, which wall Ul.k:c place near
the end of this tenn. Watch thas
space for furtJl(.•r anfonnution .
·The Council approved Darcy
Valentine, appointed by ASLC
President Mcra Granberg, as Stu
dcnt·at-Largc,rcplacing Erin-Todd
Hansen.
• For nn update of each Student
Council officer's oflicc hours, visit
EolTOR.JAL BOARD
Uluric Mauhcws,
£JilorAin Chkf
Debora Jorgc~n.
Mafl(lgtnR Editor
Ru.'itam K<Xha, N~1 Edilor
Jenny Brown, Forum Editor
Julie Venables. F~01ures £Jiror
Tom Pereyra. Sports Eduor
Cate Wdke.
Publk.Jc Occurrti'ICC.S
Tonya Kocher. Photo EdJtor
Meb!tSn Lun, Prod:Jdwn Edll«
Sb'awberrv Saroyan. Copy Edilor
To.rrell VanderMeer,
Adllcrtising Man.agu
Denise W e.bber,
Cvcwlauon Man.agu the ASLC lounge, I<Xlltcll m Lhc
lower level of Templeton
• Copaes of the ASLC
Constituunn can bcobt;uncd in the
Information and Programming
Office. located in lhcASLC lounge.
• An ASLC bulletin boanl is
currcnlly on display dmxtlyacro
from the Trad Room next to the
bookstore. Watch that board for
infonnation conccrnang all n peelS
of student government.
For further infonnation on :::lU
dcnt governme nt. call ext. 2704.
STAFF
Kimberly Aran.Cohn Benson.
Sharon Chi, Kathleen
Dougherty, Je.~Wtie Gunter,
Mark Konnan.
Shannon Mull150n, David Webster
PHOTOCRAP HtRS
Rob P~n. Mule Peterson.
Ken Popper,
Marc 5<; hot..hUld
COMPUTER CONSULT ANT
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Peter Chri.tteMOn,
Dtpt. of C omiPUUU4. a1 aon.s, Clw~
Attend the Pioneer Log meeting
Monday, January 29
• • 5:30p.m.
New
Open ••.
Close
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Saue Rs •••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Print ... 38P
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Quit
tosh
]anuary31
The Computer Store
3n1 Floor -Wat:r~k Ubrary e.
PACE3 Wash and beware!
Washmg our fnuts and vegetables before consuming has become
a rule formostofus whoarcawnreofhannful chemical resaducon our
produce but can we assume lluu our food serv•cc lives by the same
mten?
Last weelc, when a Trailroom worker was asked u the fruu for sale
was washed, she aclcnowleged that no one mstructs her to wash the
apples between Ul.k:ing them out of lhe box and pun.ing them on
display. "There is a water fountrun around the comer," shesaJd .. I'd
advase you to use at."
For members of the LC community who use Fields Dinmg Hall,
as well as the Tmilroom. ansoruuonalized food as a dally reality. We
put invaluable ttusl as well as large sums of money into a single co
orpoation entrusled by the school to provide a food service. Unfor
runa~ely. examples such as the one above make ttto clear that we can't
always assume that Those m Charge won't allow us to consume
i.mld.iated vegetables, mystery meat or unwashed produce.
It as our responsibaUty, therefore, to request those in charge to do
the little things that mauer,like list ingredJents an the daily soup, clean
out the jutce mac tunes regularly, as weU as wash the produce or at least
make evident. the fact th.alat remains unwashed for our consumption .
In the meanwhale, we can encourage groups hke OSP1RG to mvesn
gate pesoctdes, trradtauon and the quaJJty of food that goes into
Mamott's daily menu.
The fact that we only have one food servace on our campus is 8
definite set-back for a diverse set of needs, but we can only deal with
h by makmg our grievances known and get the proper infonnation so
that we can survave our dependence on thtS mandatory scrvacc, hke it
or not
Alllett.crs and opmaon paccc.i must be subrmu.ed by 10 p.m. Monday
evening They should be typed, preferably on a disk accomparued by
a hard copy. D•sks can be pack~ up in the Log office vn Tuesday night
or W ed.ncsday morning. Letters should be under 500 words. If nor.. we
reserve the righr to cut them to that length
TI\e l...oB reserves the nghl to edit submtSSions for length, grammar,
or libelous swements Weal~ reserve the nghtto hold p1eces if space
limu.a.nortS arise Submass1ons should conwn the author's name and
phone number in case the need for such edillng arises.
Fmally, the opinions expressed on these pages are those of the
writers and not necessanly of the Pionur Log staff or l.ew1s and Clark
CoUege
Dog owner advocates responsibility
To 11-IE EorroR:
As 8 dogowner. srudent and
Staff member, I was dlSmayed to
read Marlc Goodnow' s statement
(P1onur Log 1/12/90), ch.vacter
l.Zing the LewiS and Clark campus
as "an environment where dogs
can hve freely hlce they are sup
posed to and infl1ct liule distur
bance ..
Responsable pet ownershap
means JUSt that-you are respon
sible for your pet's welfare Leav
ang a dog to run free on campus
while you are in class is not re
sponsible. Does your dog know
whal the campus boundaries are?
Does he know not to run m from of
movmg vehiCles? Does he clean
up hiS own feces? Does he know
which people don't lilce dogs and
would prefer not to be approached by them? Dogs are domesuc ani
mals, bred for enjoyment and use
by humans: they are not "sup
posed" to "hve freely" hke wild
animals.
Legally, dogs on campus are
subJect to laws enforced by
Multnomah County An1mal Con
uol These laws are among the
fairest in the Unated States. They
are antended as much for the pro
te:coon of petS as for the protecuon
of the general pubhc. Damage
caused by dogs as usually the re
sult of a.rresportSJble behav1or on
the pan. of lhe owner. Unfortu
nately, such damage usually re
flects on the dog and leads to fur
ther restncuortS on dogs 1.'1 public
places.
DAWN Crt.IOSON
Apology made for security prank
To 11-IE EorroR:
We would like to alen the stu
dents of Lewis and Clark that a
smoke bomb was thrown mto the
security office on the cvenmg of
Jan. 15. Those involved in the
incident had no a.ntention of caus
mg damage or embarrassmentlO
the LC secunty force and sincerely
apologiu for the diffJCuloes we
have ca•1sed. We realiu that th.is ' action hindered the security· sabil-
PACE4 ity to woric in cooperauon wath the
LC community. The mcsdenl was
m very poor taste and we would
like to say Lhal we have the uunosL
respect for those involved with the
secunty of this college.
]IM Dti'RANCESCA
CREC Wooo
K\'LE M A 1liEWS
ALEx BRlTJ
DREw MOSKER
DAVID BEKIEAUX FORU
YouR OPINION BY S~H. Yusi'ER
IN THQ LICHT OF THii ANNIVERSARY OF THE Roli V. WADE DEOSJON, HOW DO YOU
FEEL ABOUT THli TACTICS EMPLOYED BY PRo LIFE A.Cf1VISTS7
.. Violence is never an answer. Whether it is in Soviet Armenia, Panama or in front of
abortion climes ...
Greg Veerman
ul hope that Pro Life activists would find another way to vent their opposition, such
that 1t is less physically and psychologically threatening to women who are
undergoing such a difficult thing as an abortion."
Christine Calfas
"Pro Life people who use violence to take a stand on what they believe are inconsis
tent. However. I feel that focusing on the violence draws attention away from the real
issues at hand. It discredits the Pro Life people without giving them a voice:·
Dena Williams
"I believe a program of education would be more effective than a program of
harrassment.,
Demon Sweat
.. I am sorry that violence has become a pan of it. That I do not agree with. However,
when the issue does touch me, in respect to tax dollars, I should have a say in how my
. " money 1s spent.
Beth Dutoit
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"Gutless" Log faces propaganda accusations
To nm EorroR:
lL all began wtth the new logo.
Gone was the arnsnc looking logo
ol PIONEER LOG sunnounung a
vacw of ML Hood, an itS place
came a cold, smrk, computer gen
erated logo which was more suit
ableforlhesli c~demograplucally
correct, "get-ahead'' 80s. 1 con
fess that 1 liked the old logo better.
Beheve at or not., at was one of the
things that really tmpressed me
when I arnved here last fall. The
logo of the Pioneer /..Qg with itS
v1cw of majesuc Mt Hood was a
portent of the thangs one would
fmd upon the paper's pages. It
offered a message of creauvtty. m-The New Flesh!!" The cancerous
flesh ofwh.ich I spealc as lhat which
as entombed in the House upon the
Hall a.e the LC College Admim·
suauon.
Yes folks, there ts 8 new Sher
iff m town and he does mdeed
seem to be a prelly decent chap
who has pumped some fresh blood
mto the hardemng vcans of thas
school. but one can hardly expect
that President Mooney ts mtimatcly
familiar with the mmuna of daily
events at Lewis and Clark Country
Club (oops, I mean College). But
that has hardly kept the edltors of
lhe PionurCiog from seeking out
his opinion on ntarly tvtry singlt as: How, uactly will the ..,.,..
$5.5 miUion gift be admin
Who wiU be deciding this iSStJ
WaU any students have input
llus mauet? If not, why not?
wiU the increasM endowment
feet the fonn of student ooore
known as Tuiuon and Fees
yond the vague answer that it
be used for srudent aid)?
they are a tat, how about an ·
or series of articles on how
whole endowment process
(how IS money acquired,
acquires it, how ss it spent/in
and by whom, etc.). This.,..""
Information IS far more oer:tin
and useful than a eulogy to
t.elJectual curiosity. -------------------- pcrson(s) who
us the freedom of thought
and expresston, and
amagmauve. accu
rateand anfonn.auvc
arucles (the kmd
whach one contin
ues to re-read unuJ
the next JSSUecomes
out) How could we students have been so
blind as to what was happening? Why
have we allowed the editors of our news
paper to hand over their journalistic birth
rights over to the administration? After all, af
wanled to
euJog1es we
all JUSt go to
aJsatlhe
down the
(meaning no
But slowly and msadaously the
newspaper began to change to
reflect its new logo I suppose. The
stones became more fnvolous. the
JOumalasm became more sensa
uonahsuc and the wnung and
ed.lung became lazier, sacnficing
both accuracy and creativity. ln
short, the Pionttr /..Qg gradually
became thethirtysomttlung of col
lege newspapers (but wtth 1/3 less
fibre)
As must necessarily happen,
something moved in to ftJI this
vo1d created by apathy. Surrepti
uously, the cancerous entity tJe..
gan to creep in until it had smoth
ered the last remaining vestiges of
truth and enlightenment and the
skill of youth was overcome by
old age and treachery. "Long Live •ssut that has ansen smce has arri
val here. The an filtration of propa
ganda has not been confined to the
Presidem•s office, however. Pick
up any recenl issue of the Clog and
I'U bet my wauon you'IJ fmd 8l
leaslonememberofthe LCruhng
class quoted as thodeftniuvesource
for an article.
Why has this happened? How
could we students have been so
blind to whal was happening ? Why
have we allowed the editors of our
newspaper to hand lhear journalis
tic birthrights over to the Admini
stration?
These questions and many
others may sun ply be rhetorical al
this point. but they are ones we
need to ask. Other ones which the
Log shouldbeasking are ones such respect to
Neely famtly).
In closing I would just
say to the editors of the UiAa
Log that they should tap the
and let the .. sweet wane of
tual discussron" flow freely,
stead of seating it up and
tho wine acidify into vinegar
the administration can then
us with a sponge as we're
crucified on the '"'" r-SCJ.-ca
manacured trees and rose
of this estate!
Failing that, the Log
printed on paperofa niceu~
shade of yellow, to better
the virulent cowardice of its
edt tori
5UBMJTI1ID POR YOUR
LAWRENCE P. HOLSWOJml
NoN-TRAomoNAL
jANUARY 26, ORM
JENNY BROWN
SnvEORcm.,l
TORK>R0R£ca
The nationaJ
"·'11" .. on Drugs"
•·""" press cove1
Matn1nm2 of Busll
has made clear
drug-related c
. The focu
dangerous high·
C<U~ne and its de
1Jtu<ie also COCOI
as an illegal c
to conftscati or
and itS possess
menL
Acuve groups
Organiu
of Man
~IYILI seck l(
.... Jvo,I'C and to in
about them~
andustria1 uses
current threats
Last weeJcent
:oofc ~ren~:;.e was he)(
IL~USS these iss~
made by one:
on campus
rene(] these poll
talize marijuann
wasn't about to
Jmerlts." This st
nol.ion that The
prevented man)
considering ll'
·h~n the legislatJ
confascation.
MariJuana has be
:onlnltversial ~u
known thnl t\
mm WhiCh mariJlla
unponant ecol
earlier umes, thnl
iz.ations, hemp 1
source of me
;JUUIUI){, and shcllf
mechanization 8J
c
To rtm EotroR:
As the coo~.tdln;
tional Students~ w
adequately addresl
Ftrst of aU, tb
tmditional LC .....
traditional studen
of auendiug ...v.u1~1
ioclude not only
dunng their edu<~t
other coUege en
Secondly, and
OfgBnl~tion was
ASLC groupt ..... 1
network of fric:ndJ
have previously
raise awareness
feet lhlS reco
inttgraliOll into
The dltll\et
thcnrncJe. but
forward tO this
~thank him io
Dennis
ARY 26,1 YOU
nt of
ch
• SIS-
! real
ever,
Nmy
that it
)?
ess
tgy to
;) who
to
lhe
~g no
t to
Her
of 1ts
26, FORU
ORML conference provides information supporting hemp legalization
JF.NNY BROWN uon of the textile and wood-pulp
c...mmORca,STATBCooRDt- andustries led to the rapid declme
TOR roR 0REcON NORML of the hemp indusiJ')'. In addition,
The nauonal government's the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937
on Drugs" has received was engmeered by a powerful
vy press coverage since Ole clique of vested, sclf-perpcruaong
rmnliJK of Bush's presidency. anterestsrangingfromgovernmen-
1\aS made clear his antolerance tal departments to Ole alcohol,
drug·related crimes in this 10bacco, pharmaceuucal and wood-
•ntrv, The focus has been on pulp lobbies m the U.S. Admini·
dangerous high-profit items of stration.
and its derivatives . The Widespread deforesration has
:twtuae also encompasses man- accounted for the loss of numerous
111ntaas an illegal cash crop,lend- plants, animals, and ansects. Thas,
to confascation and dcstruc-along with mdustrial pollution, lS
and its possessors to a heavy her known to humanity and can be
made U\10 dumbJe clothing.
The method of groW1ng hemp
andustriaJJy greatly differs from
growing it for drug use and u has
been argued that hemp could be
regulazed an an economic marteL
For example, to produce fiber,
fanners plant a pum suain Canna
biS saliva as densely as possible, m
order to reduce lateral branchmg
and promOle tall slender stalk for
mation. In contrast, tUegal man
Juana growers tend 10 use hybrid
strains lhat cross Cannabis sauva
ll\lfU ~mm~wt
Acuve groups such as the
Organiz.ation for the
...... rm of Marijuana Laws "1'\lN\( ~E' ~WG-WJ«-L MINt) ovct
(.~o'<.€ of' S~""Cf\/M~ ~ •
", .. ML) seek 10 recruit new
:members and to increase awa.re-
aboul the medical, ecologi-
• andustriaJ uses of marijuana
current threats to civil tiber
Last wcc.kend, a three-day
:onfe~nc::.ewas held on campus 10
~~ these assues. A comment
made by one native Orego
on campus that he had,
watc:neo these potheads trying 10
egalize manjuann for ten years
wasn't about to listen Lo their
xuntenl:s." This seems to typify
notion that The War on Drugs
prevented many U.S. citizens
rom constdering the proposal to
'"""'rn-the legislation involving
confiscation.
Man Juana has been especially
troversial ~use it has been
lflocly known thalhcmp. the plant
'tntn whach man Juana is derived,
important ecological value.
earlier umes, throughout many
azau•on , hemp was an impor
source of medicine, food,
;10uung, and shelter. By 1900,
mechanizauonandcentraliza -cnusing a growang ambalance in
our earth • s ecology. The need for
tree pulp can be substantially re
duced by cultivating hemp for
paper.
One quarter aero of hemp pro·
duces the same amount of pulp as
a full acre of Douglas ftr. Further
more, hemp grows beUec on hill·
sides and in sandier soil than trees
do and thus can be effective in
preventingsotl erosion. Also, hemp
produces the strongest narural fi-With heavaerresin -producmg Can
nabis indJca varieties and they grow
their plants as tteUised bushes that
can produce multiple flowers.
Breeding the plant for fiber tends
to produce tnanjuana Wllh very
lowpsycboactivecontent Jnolher
words, "strong rope means weak
dope."
More importantly, notlung m
the harvested hemp plant tS wasted.
After the plants are harvested, the
cut stalks are allowed to rotm the f!eld m order to break down the
epathellal covering of the cortex.
This process as called ''rewng ...
Nawral bacteria and the dew of the
fields soften the stalks and allow
them to be broken for fiber extrac
I.Jon. The fiber IS present m the
cortex, or outer nng of the stalk
The rest of the stalk 1S chopped
into bits called ·•hurcis." These
hurds can be made anto paper pulp
without the use of sulfur-<:ontatn
ang chcmacals .
Hemp pulp producuon , unlike
current convenoonaJ methods, wall
~ J I
never create the deadly chcmtcal,
dio:on, as a by-product In fact,
the Unu.ed States Deparunent of
Agnculture found an environmen
tally we way to make hemp paper
as early as t'H6 Moreover ,
hemp seeds can be pulverized and
squeezed to make an od that hns
been used an paml manufacture.
thus ebminaung the need for car
cinogemc chem1cal bases.
Recently, sc1enUStS con fumed
the famous ''greenhouse theory ...
LETTERS TO THE ED ITO (CONTINUED •.• ) This tJJCOry states that the heavy
combusuon of fossa I fuels such as
gasoli.l\e produce an abnormaJ level
of carbon d1oxide m the upper
aunosphere, which,ltaps the sun's
rac1aant energy and heats up the
planet. Cahforrua SC1enU5t Lynn
Osburr. has n=cently publlShed a
work on pyrolytJc carbonaat1on
ofhernpStalksasanenergysource ,
Osburn noteS that hemp can be
converted to a charcoal wtth both
steam nnd a dtsullate heaung oil as
usable energy by-products. nei
ther of wtnch contribute to the
greenhouse effect Moreover. as a
plant, hemp/marijuana talces eJt·
cess C02 from the atmosphere and
convens it to oxygen vaa photo
synthesJs.
For these reasons, some envi
ronmentalistS are began nang to call
hemp"America'spremaererenew
able resource."
Students are encouraged 10
learn more aboutthas remarkable
plant and ats benefits to Amencan
SOCle[}'. Here on campus. a local
chapter of NORML 1S beang
fonned to provade the resources
and forum for funher I'CS('ateh.
Call 2934074 or Wlite NORML,
Box I 076, Lewis and Clarlc Col
lege, Ponland. OR, 97219.
Those who wash to get involved
can write their sa.ate legiSlators,
asking them to mvesugate the
commercial potenual for a legal
hemp mdustry in Oregon. Sw
dents are urged to register 10 vote
an Oregon so that they can sign
initia1ive pwuontt that w•U pullhe
issue on lhe ballot.
For voterregisU3tion assiSlariCe
or informnuon on how to ci~ulate
a peuuon. you may contact Ore
gon ManJu.ana Inauauve. P.O. Box
8698. Portland. OR 97207, (503)
221-1882.
ANTS clarifies misinformation Student frustrated with overseas process
To mE Eorro~:
As the cootdinating committee or the A.ssoclatloo of Non·Ttadi·
tionaJ StudcnLS. we wish to clarify SQJlle issues which we feel were not
adequately addressed in the Pionetr 1Ag4S article of Jan. 19, 1990. rust of aU, though many members of ANTS are older dum the
tmdJtional LC stUdent. many are the same age. We define a oon·
tradrtional student as one who has not followed the establi$fled route
of illtendmg college between the ages of 18 and 22. We do this to
include not only \hose Students who haVt'> takco a leave of absence
dunng their education. but also those wbo bave transferred 10 LC from
other college environments .
Secondly. and very important to us. are the issues for which this
organrzatiOil wos fonncd to ad~~. We.. as a cohesive and offiCial
ASLC group. have two major objectives! to provide an informal
network of friendship and to support non-tradldonal studcoiS who
have previously lacked sucb a forwn on the LC enmpus. We Watll to
mse awareness of our ~Slence and our needs on this campus. as we
feel thas recognition by student$. faculty and staff is vital 10 oor
integration into the LC community as a whc>le.
The dinnet with Or. Mooney did not occur on Jan. 18 ~.!toted in
the article. but will take place at a later~ as)'et undecided. We look
forward to this opportunity to meet with Or. Mooney and would like
10 thank bim in advance for his consideration.
Dennis Massey and Dale HoUowny have been invaluable (l) the
with tbc[r bclp and sup~ and we would like to Ulkc Uli.~
to publicly acknowledge ~nl.
ANTS will be m~t.ing Wedi\C$days and Thursdays o( e~tybther
Week. Persons wishing 10 contact the group can do so b)' writing to
~Brown. t.C bOx 419.
BROWN
-~
OWaN
26, 1990 To THE EorroR:
When 1 carne to Lewis and
Clark last year, 1 arrived with the
adea th81 this was a small, per
sonal, hbeml arts envuonment
Now. Uus lS a small, liberal arts
school, but I would not go so far as
to call at personal.
LCs wcU-known overseas pro
grams were one of the school's
mam auracoons for me. Unfortu
nately, after Joolang into the vari
ous programs offered, I realized
that 1 was ctther unqualified for or
unmtcrcsted mall of my choices.
Therefore, I cook the next step: I
found out about programs offered
throughotherschools. Aftermuch
time and research, 1 narrowed my
options down and decided to
complete three applications from
three dtfferent schools. Next, I
had to aclUall y apply to the lripss-
and thas as when the trouble began.
Every application requires a
wriuen statement from the Dean
of Students, which declares that 1
am i.n "good academic standmg,"
that I have been granted pennas
sion to partictpate in the program.
and Lhnl LC will tmnsfer my over· ' seas credtts upon my return 10 the
school
When 1 went to the Regastrar's
Office to get the statements, they
promptly sent me upstmrs to make
an nppointrnent with the Dean I
waited several days to see ham and
then discovered, much to my dis
may, that he could not help me-
at least not yet FtrSl. I had to fall
out grade transfer forms and ar
range for a leave of absence.. I
went back 10 the Registrar's Of
fice only to discover that they dad
not understand the procedure . I
had 10 meet with still different
adminisuators 10 get penniss1on
to transfer my grades and to dis
cuss a leave of absence.
The point I am trying to make
with this long-wmded story is that
I am rERY FRUSTRATED. l
understand Lhatlife is not simple,
and that everyone must go through
long, complicated channels if they
want to get things done. 1n fact. 1
would have no qualms about going
through these stepS if there was
some help available. I have never
appUed to an overseas program before How the • #!@*$# am I
supposed LO know who to make an
appoanunent with fU"St? h seems
like every ume 1 call a department
to ask for help, they either refer me
to a d1fferent office, or they give
me a rude, 1mpatient response. At
the begmning of my research. I
called LCs Overseas Office for
help. An unidentified man got on
the phone and JrOCeedcd to teiJ me
that he could not help me because
I was uncertain as to whal schools
I wanted to apply to. Tha1 was the
reason 1 had called I wan~ some
advice just some friendly advice!
I am uncertain as to whether or
not I am the sole swdent who is
encount.ering these problems.
Perhaps 1 am too demanding. but I
don't think so. All I a.~ is that we,
the students, are given a liule
help a knowledgeable faculty
member. stUdent, book, computer.
SOMEONE or SOMETHlNO is
needed 10 help those who-like
me-are uncertain about proper
procedures and how to get swted
in the right direction.
DARA SINGMA.SIER
PACES FEATURES
Characters, script weak
in Lange's Music Box
8\ )Ullli V11NA8LI~
Just n~ sure as Jcs ..... icu Lange
rocc1vod a Golden Glore nomma
tion ~ Music Bo:t, she will gamer
an Acadcm) A ward nomination tor
SI!St Actres .. •• .. Whether or not she
will win is another stOf}'. In Music
Bo:t. Lange plays Chtcago Ia~ ycr
Ann Talbot. who defend her father
(Annin Mueller Stnhl) agnin~l hor
rific war cnmcs c.ommiu.ed during
World Worll.
Performances in the film are. lor
the most pan. very mce Lange
doe...'i a groaL deal with an undcr
wriuen role. and Stnhl e~cels wllh a
very mo"mg but sublle perform
ance as an alleged war crimmal.
Mtkc Laszlo. Frederic Forrest is
engaging and comp.?lling a..' the
prosecuting attorney. Has role,
sl.l"3llgely enough. is almo t hcucr
developed than Lange's. Mctodrnma pcrmc,\t~s much of
the mo\'iC with ~tomac.h-chuming
line.' such os "No. hom:y. It's
never gomg to oc okay ever again,"
nnd "You're trusung yourhc.mnnd
it'. going to gel broken " Plcc.aa""se
Things also get a little stlly m one
coun.room cne. After listcmng to
a woman give a panicularly drain·
ing t.c~umon) Stahl ms&sL'\upon his
inn cncc and tht n sml...s to chc noor
in an aucmpt to "how chc slrnin of
the trial. It's n touch corny.
The coun ~cncs in gcncrul,
b,lwcvcr, are c.: tremcly fnS(.mat
ing Scvcml unknown actors tcsufy
about the brutality and horror they
The onl) casung problem~ were
in the roles of Kart rue, Ann' brother
He must come
from the school of
acting that beheves
yelling passionately
makes for an intense
and gripping
perfot rnance.
and wu.h Lucas Haas ns her <:On
Haas. so wonderful m WIIMSS, ts
m1serably and dreadfully wrong for
tlus part. Now, as an adolescent,
Haas appears very affected and
uncertai.Jl in thedt.reetionofhisrol~.
The part of Karchte JS played by an
actor who indulges m mclodr.lnu
and over-acting (He must come
from the school of acting thai be
lieves yelhng ~ionat.ely makes
for an intense and gripping per
formance).
Costa-Gavras who directed
Missing and Bttraytd. does a fine
jOb. At nme.s. he employ\ mtruding
camera angles with very fast zooms
and sweeping pans stemming from
no apparent point of view. How
ever. this t.eehnique tSeffcctivc when
used to show the world through a
particular character's eyes. llthen
bas purpose and meaning. He also
chooses to shoot stark. black and
white tmages. A scene in a ceme
t.cry is partie ularl y eerie with the
dead aec.s, gray gravestones and
white snow surrounding the charac
ters. The color of red is only seen on
Ann's son, ~mbotizjng youth and
theeventualtmportancche will have
in Ann and her father's relalion·
shtp.
The film wa..~ written by Joe
Es~terhas . of ltJgged Edgt fame.
Much of why thts film doesn't
complet.ely succeed is due to the
script. Lange's role is eJttremely
tenuous She is unbelievable ~ a
criminallaw yerposse.~ngashrewd
legal mind. She flusters about.
unable to get a grasp on the is.~uc at
hand, until her C),·falher-in·law
(Donald Moffal) helps her ouL Her
difficulty in accepting the accusa
tions are evident. but Eszwhas gives
her very little to do.
PACE6 uffcrcd. supposedly. at chc hands
of La~zlo. Their stones are kept
very lo~ key and subtle, ullowmg
the power of the acLOl"\ to come
through. h • difficult to bchcvc
that these people dido' t suffer from
the \"Cry crimes they ~peak or.
For the most part. the film un
folds quite nicely Lange docs a
fine job at wrcsthng "1th her dulles
as a lawyer and as a daughlcr There
is a powerful scene ncar the end,
taking place tn Ann 'scar, where she
comes to a fateful rcaltzanon lhatts
marvelously pcrfonned by Lange.
Shctrcatshcrcharacterwith a great
deal of respect and scnsillvtty.
Watch this movte for the court
room scenes. t.he revealing fam1ly
retauonshtps and the fine actJng
talents of Stahl and. for l..hc most
pan. Lange Secondary themes of
forgwencss, truth, and the t.merest
ing nouon of men retwnmg home to
their famahes after c.ommttung
atrOCiues. should be treated as nice
aftc.rthoug hts. At least. that is the
way Costa Ga•ITUS treated them.
Music Box IS rated PG-13 due to
maturethtmesand language. Check
your local li.stmgs for ttrnt:s and
Iocntions.
ESSAYS & REPORTS
19.27810 chooso from -an subjects
Older CataiOO Tooay ,...tn v ... a/Mc o COO
loll rrrl'
Hoi L.nr 800-351-0222
..-C:.It! Qlll•r· ~;ro
Or rusn S2 00 to Euaya & Report&
1 13221~ Ave 1200-S~. lm ~- l '<00~
CUstom rtsurtn 1ts.o 1·.-a~01c-. u
Free Diagnostic Tests
The Galleria 4th Floor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 171h
PREPARE FOR:
M
eouc.AllONAl.
CENfEALTO .
rt:ST M[MIUiriOH II'I.CIAoi.JIB ..a $)1
Coli Cays Eve. & Weitkends
~ ... -c:.ne.. n ~ n-•:e.....,. u• o-•.-.-, • .,._lOti...,... Of*'--·
OUTM!f; ItT ..,,.lf CAU. TOU. P"ll! tc»-2;D-171l Criminalla\\')'er
Ann T.llbot
u~ssica t .. lng~)
dctc...-nds her father
(Armin Muclll'r·
St.1hl) ag,tinst
accuS~ttons ol
~ Lr~mc.• viol~ncc
during W\\'Jl
Photo ct111rk:ly of Tn ._,,.,
e
0 iS uter
You haven't missed out yet! Apple
has extended their holiday specials
on select bundles. You can still place
an order, but only until Friday, Febru
ary 2nd at noon. Come on by and let
us help you get your order placed!
Bottom Floor, Watzek Library
Extension 2711 or 293-2711
from off campus
Trailroom Football Fun!
SUPERBOWL RAFFLE
Enter your name at the counter. Drawing will be held Fnday. Jan 26
We will raffle;
-footballs
-shirts
-coke squeeLe bottles
-superbowlti ckcts
SUPER FOOD
Spectal grilled I lot Dogs everyday from Monday through Sunday
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY
-view the game on our television
~ 10 cent popcorn en's baJ
Stii\RO:'IJ 0 II
'('he I. CWIS and C
tcrun J'i thmkt
Mlp of new he
Gatllard concho
before. c:.{)mmg
m happy to be t
'v"" LC. "1 has sc.l
mo~'P~hcrc,a good b
rooc rnics and athlo
Thr Ptos have h1
·~ season. Altho1
the past few gw
thl' kvcl of m~
play.
Gaillard is not at
discourugcd "T
a real good cffo
'"'"', ap.n.•c s "The •
Gatllard has a J)(
thr tc.mn\ pre.~
V102 '11\C team IS n
and they're plu)
HF.l P WAI
IUI\'IMER CAMP J
womcn·counscl
Dmma,N
nancc/Drivct
Camp. IN11
1st. Mak(
auccr Planning a
R REPRE~
:espomth1lc for pia
!ICrirlJ.! poMers on
. Contact Dcbor
. EA
AT HOM
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jobs-your an
tate opcnmgs w
· or tc.st $17,841
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long to provtdc 2
a hfcumc of cu
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jANUAR Y 26, UARY 26, l e
.ls
ace
ru-
let
d!
•
!26
ny SPORTS
en's basketball has new attitude Rockjaws ruck toward the national playoffs
SJtARC1'~~ 0 n
The Lcw1s and Clnrk men's bns
team is thinkang postuvcwllh
help of new head coach Bob
Gotllnrd couched for Hftc<. n
.. :~ .... before c..omine to LC lust year
happy to be here," Gn.tllard
of LC. "This school ha.s a good
111osphc:rc,a good balnncc between
:.~demic' and athlcucs "
The Ptos have hod a slow stan
se.1\tHl Although they have
the pust few games, they have
,.trttthl lc\'Cl of mtcns•LY ot which
play
Gatll~trd is not at all displeased
discouraged "They're putting
8 real ~00<1 effort " tan Occ,
~mor,agrccs. '"The effon is there '
Gaillard has a posltJVc outlook
the team's present and future.
,1 ... b "11tc team as matunng,grow-
nnd they're playing very well
HELPWANTFD
,u ••• MER CAMP JOBS for men
womcn-coun~lors WSI, Arts
rtr ..... rr. Drama, Music., Kn.chcn,
ntcrmnc:etr:>rivcr Htdden Val
Camp INTERVIEWING
'lnl\.uH 1St. Make appomtmcnt
Uirecr Plonmng and Placement.
REPRESENTATIVE
;ponsiblc for placmg and mo
1ICrir1g posters on campus. S5/
. Contact Debora at 222-5~56 .
liENllON EARN MONEY
<\ T HOME! 3" 000/yr.
'•'0"'" potential. Oct.'\lls 1-602-
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ION. Dear Buthmothcr.
long to provide a lovmg home
a lifetime of caring for your Gaillard's posiuve foolmg~ have
rubbed off on h1s players "He·,
had a positive effect on the whole
program and the learn, work.mg with
the playc~:· '\8yc; Gee.
Returning this season to the LC
hncup ar~ seven scn1ors and one
jumor Jan Occ, guard. Mskc Siri
annt, guard, John Fulshcr, guard/
forwnrd~JcffWallucc,guanl; Kcvul
Schultz, forward, Brad Senatra,
center, Mark Forun, forwnrd/cen
tcr, and Bruce Nakamura, guard.
New to the hneup this season nrc.
Shawn Aldcnnnn. guard, Bob Nr
col. guard, Tony Schmidt, forward,
Chuc.k Robcns, forward.
Fvcn con,.idcnng that seven
players urc grnduaung thts year,
Gaillard 1s sull opltmisltc , lookmg
forward to the years to come.
Gee agrees, "'Ill is is a building
year, of ~kiH and attitude"
newborn We have been looking
forward to being parcnLo; for many
years. We want to share our love
and our hve.." w1th a child. As our
ch&ld's btnhmothcr, your gtft to th~
ch1ld 1s a g•fi or hfc. Let us help
each other Please call us collect at
t-617-259 1242.
ATTENTION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAY! AS-~mblc
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838 8885, ExL W 12200
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244-8299 • • • • •
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AR\' 26, 1990 BY MERVYN FF.RNANDLl
Beneath a leaden grey Oregon
twilight, the Rugby Roclqaws
slogged through their rll'St prncllcc
of the young term Monday
Ten weeks of rclwuuion and
unparnJielcd debauchery by the
young Jaws had not harmed the
fervor, if. pcrhap~. the overall
conditiomng of the team As they
r.m wmd sprints through the mud
and steady dnalc. several lad-;
wen; driven to fiL~ of vom1ung.
The turnout was cncouragmg,
yielding enough men to fill two
full s1des
The Rod jaws hope to continue
this tcnn where they left off last
season-an almost unbeatable
fa.l\hion. Since the cotlcgtulc ot fi
cuJlsmovc<.ltodropsmnllcrschools
to the B level of competition, the
orungc and black attack has be·
come a juggernaut. The only loss
of the fall was early in the season,
BENEFITS to Univc r~ity of Oregon al Eugene.
The Jaws marched through divi~ion
nval~ OJT, Whattnan and Willam
euc much hkc Gcnght~ Khan's mur·
dcmus barbarian hordes gullopcd
across the barren steppe of 13th
Century Mongolia, registering one
shutout and leaving ll\C5cOpJX>ncnts
dal.cd and bleeding on the. held of
conquc.~L Despite being almost
alway.., at a si1.c disadvantage, over
all team ~peed allows the Jaw'i IJ.>
put thctr cvcr·mcrcasmg skJils to
good usc The reckless abandon of
the forwards' play scL~ up, and
comphmcn~ the prcctsmn passing
attock of the c~plo ·tvc back line.
The htgh scoring attack combmcs
with a hard·himng and sungy de
fense to crush division rivols,domi
natmg them physically as well as on
th~ ~oreboard.
This tcnn brings division games
against an inc,pcricnccd Univa
sity of Portland s1de, as well as trans·Wtllamcuc foes Rocd, forth
~toricd Memorial Cup. ThCS4
gam~ .. in the word.•:; of Head Cooc
and TCclm Auomey, Keith "Knees
Swenson, " ... we should expect t(
win." Tnumphs in both of thcs
gnmes. a.~ well as Centtal Wa.o;hing
ton .md the Divi~ion A runner·up
would ensure a trip to the natio ·
play offs. Thls goal seems wet
within reach for the hungry Rock
jaw~. and, bolstered by the rt:tum o
key players from the football un
soccer teams, the team hOt rd
suongcr than ever.
Match ploy kicks off Fcbnwy
in Corvallis again 1 OSU. Look fo
the Portland Collegiate Toumamcn
the followmg weekend, where
Oregon college select tc.am will
chosen. Coach Swenson estimates
" ..• we should have eight to le
Rockjuws on lh<lt team." Come l
cheer and join the boys m thci
lrodiuonal postgame fcsu-.·ttics.
s?
SKILL DEVELOPttrlENT
• Obtain Valuable Supervisory
& Manngt:riat Skill
• Learn A not her Language
• Obtain \Vork Exper
ience Independent C I
D irc!ct u per vision
• Put Theoretical Knowledge
To Practical u~e
• Receive 5000 Upon
omplction Of Service ALTRUISM
. • Student Loan Deferment
Or Partial Cancellation
• Transportation 1o And From
Country Of Service
• 48 Davs Paid Vacation • Make A Contribution To
\Vorld Peace
• Utilize Your kills \\'here
They rc i\lost Needed
• Be Pan Of A Po ilivc
• Full Medical And DentaJ CO\eragc U .. Presence Overseas
PEACE CORPS: AN EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE!
lNFOBMATlO N TAQLE January :l I. 1990
Wednesday I 0:00 .\M -J;OO PM
Templeton College ('cnt(!r
PRESENTATION Janunry 31, ll)'K)
Wcdnc,du' I~ Noon to I :00 PM
Ch.1pd Mc:et mg Room
Film: "l et 11 Begin Here"
INTEBYlEWS F~bruttr) 1 ~. l QQO
Tucsdny-Career Plunmng & Phu.:emcnt Ccmer
C.lll .}Ql-2770 to 'ign up for interview •
Must bring completed applkation to interview .
Cull (503) 725<ml5 for more information.
PACE7 FRIDAY
26
I Enjoy Being A Girl--Phranc, pre-;rni.Cd
by Monquiand Girlfriend ProductJon. \, plays
at 8 p.m at the PUle Street ~tre (SE 9th
tUld Pme) m celebrallon of her new album.l
Enjo Being A Gtrl. The ever popular
Special Guest" opens. Tickets areS 10 in
advance and S 12 at the door.
orth by Northwest-The next inst.alb
uon in the Alfied Hitchcod Film Sen~.
North b-. ~onhwe t pla~ ot6:30 p m an the
Counctl Chambc:t llus time. a busm~ .
man i." tal:en for asp). enemy agent~ c.ha.se
and try to ki.Jllum. there as comedy, thrill~.
a bito'sc.' Cary Grant and Eva Mane Srunt
-l3f. Adnusston as free
• -
SATURDAY
27
Ctlebratioo ror Choice The National
Abortion Raghts Action League is sponsor
ing an evenmg of celebration in the Grand
BallroomofthePonland Hilton Hot.el Kare
Michelman, Executive Dircc LOT ofl'iARAL,
is keynote speaker. This e'·ent suns :u 6
p.m with a no-hOSt reccpuon. Also on the
agenda tS entc:nainmenl and a banqueL
Funds ma$00 will be tl~ m the fightlO keep
abortions safe and Jegal sn Oregon Please
C3ll the Oregon NARAL office, 223-4510,
for additionalanfonnauon
Jot Satriant- The guitar teacher lO such
g~eats as St.eve Vai of Whitesnake and Kirk
PACES LICK OCClJl{ ~I~E CES
Hamm u ofMclaJHca. tunaru wtll be ovcc
whclmmg the tnge at8 p.m at the Schmucr
wuh has unsque blend of n\.c;trumental rock
and ruston Reserved uckets are S 18 50.
FTiend or Trees This Portland urban
forestry orgamz.ouon as sponsonng an enva
ronmenUlJ event aL 1ts fi.JSt annual meeting
from 9 a.m lO 1 p.m. at Forest Hall 1n the
World Forestry Cent.er (4033 SW Canyon
Road). The theme or the mccung \\111 be
'Creating Our Urban Forest Planung for
the? 1 ·t Cenn.uy ."and covers such L0p1cs as
Oregon's landscape, tree bas1cs, and urban
forestry Congrcs~ Ron Wydcn will b!
there lO chat. Ceceha Ostrow wall be gh·ing
a musicnl performance. and much more.
Rcg1stronon at lhe door 1s S5 for non-mem
bers and S2 for members. Ca11223-8172 LO
find out more.
SUNDAY
28
Just Like Hone)-The Jesus ard Mary
Cham hit the stage wnaght aL the Pia · Street
Theatre (SE 9th and Pule) at 8 00 p.m.
TacletS are $12m advance. Sl4 at the door.
Sorry l can., say a whole lOt more about
them, but there really tSn't much lO say.
Thctr firsLalbwn was stupendous. buuhey 've
been wandering lalely
Covenant Players Al 6:30 p.m. m the
Chapel, lhe Covenant Players waJl be pre·
senting two plays: .. Tbe Proxy .. and .. No
Depchs Too Far." Best of all. there'll be
yummy things LO consume afterWards
Sponsored by the Chaplam's office. MONDAY
29
l' ou are lnviled LO attend a reception lO
welcome the Ctunese professors from
Gwmg~• Normal University. This cvcn11s
m the lntemauonal Student Lounge at 3·30
p.m.
Former CIA Agent Phillip Agee as speak
ing at PSU. Lincoln Hall, Room 75 at7 p m
Age<; ·peaks on U S Coven Acuon m th
Po't Cold War Era. m the case of Nacara·
guan Elccuons Sponsored by PSU, CASA
(Central Amencan Sludy and Acnon) and
the Genernl Uruon of Palesune Students.
Carpool with SISCAP. 630 at Odell Donn.
Research Paper Due?-U so, now 1S t.hc
time lO stan work on it. The writing center
can help. We can brrunstonn with you to
fmd a topic. assist you m fonnulaung a
~'>carch qucsuon/wording hypotheses. help
you decade what lond tf information you
need to find m the library Make an appoint·
mcnt today by droppang by the Ccnu:r in
Albany quadr.lngle or calhng c.'(t 6293
Penk \Veek-All-Cnm pus Stress Release
and Study Break: Art therapy and food.
Piu_.a, pop, play dough. fmgerpaints. fabric
p:unts nnd tie-dye. 9 p.m. in Stamm Dining
Room.
TUESDAY
30
Peak Week-Rotating Workshop s: E.nch
work<ihop wtll be offered twtce m the eve
mng. The fin;t from 7 to 8 p.m., the second
from 8:10 to 9 10 p.m Please choose one
wor~hop for each hour, watch for work
shop top1cs 7 lO 9 p.m in Stamm. Thayer,
Dubach and Monteith Coffee and cookies
pro ... ,ded
McBoycott-C ome prolest McDonaJd•s
(a k.a. Corporate Deathburger) refusal Lo
comply with the ttly·wtde ·tyrofoam ban
S port<;:Oted by OSPIRG. students should meet
an fronLofTempl~on (by SAGA) by tl am
for ndes Bring cars 1f possible. For more
infonnauon contact Rma Abrams at exL
4005.
Nightscene A show that proVIdes gay
t.elevaston for everyone can be seen at 1 L30
p.m. on cable channel 11 Hosted by Lanny
Swerdlow (owner of lhe City Nsghtclub )
and Roscy Waters, the show combmcs a
late night talk-show formal with entertain
ment. mlervtcws. and vtdco dating mlO a 1/
2 hour program. The pub he. as also invtted to
au.cnd free of charge the vtdootapmg of NsghtScene on t.he sec-ond Sunday of
month at 4 30 p.m. The nexl t.apmg
ary ll) wtll be al the N•ghtSccno
locrucd m the Cuy Ntght.club (13 NW l3Q
For oddltionalmformation , call ~ ·-.LA
The Grapes or Wrath-No, not Lhc
mlher the band will play a free bvc ~~~
p.m nt Mus1c Millenium (3158 E Hur:n~
The Grnpes of Wrath arc from V
B.C' and have nn extensive followmg
college nnd altcmnu ve c•rcu1l You can
cateh lhc Gropes mthe Satyncon ( 125
6&h) ton agh t. ..-ooabt y stanin g lhetr sel
J 1:30 p.m or midnight Satyricon time.
WEDNESDAY
31
Peak Week-President Mooney sPeak
The value of 11 Ltberul Art$ Educaum
p.m. in the Councsl Chamber.
Peuk W«k--Gusdcd Imagery and
Lion, 7:30 p.m. m Tamarack Lounge
Open Hous.t Welcoming Lore Erf,
Nonhw~t Wnting Institute's new~..,,
ticcship Coordinator As coordmaoor.
will mateh master nrtists w1th a
the refugee communities of the W
Valley and among Native Amcncan arrr
throughout Lhe stale. The open house
from II :30 lO 2 p.m .• in building 25.
THURSDAY
1
Peak Week-Mexican Fiesta.
Slump Danner Dmner for second year
dent.\, staff faculty and adman
Hosted by John Schnetder, Acung
Students, other honored speakers 1\1'1••
Nancy Kmg-Hum, Assisumt Profcssa
Psychology. Terry Krueger, AsSJstant
fessor or Enghsh; Ken Popper, setliOT,
Alison Baker, Peak Weel Student
nator 5 p.m m Stamm
Creating a Crisis-Alcohol and Drug
LCrVention . The Road to Recovery
Adults and Adolescents takes place
and lOmom>w at The Valley Ravl!r Inn (
Valley Raver Way, Eugene). ~""'"l ... .,..
U of O,the first day will deal wtth l.lllClr\ll
uon lS.'iUes of young people, while the
ond day addresses that of adults Call
0006 for more mformauon .
CONTINUING
Campus Groups lf you belong IDa
pu~ group, bnng anfonnatJon. a flyer,
a qutck note. an CJltensave leuer. or
ever, down to the l.,()g and I'll gtve yrr.
mcnuon an PublJc Occurrences. Pro'rn!St
COVENANT PLAYERS
PRESENT
al'1fJI11lJ LP19.®~ tl aJ
aJ fm) [p)] :a PiriDSJ '1J'(OXO) 11~ aJ
Sunday, Jan. 28th @ 6:30 pm
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
jANUARY 26,1 VoL UN
• ]J
rfs of then
Ruc;rAM KOCJIFJ
The new rcgistJ
wed. dlld, in I
l'lau.o Rudel iff e ... if
't read the LoJ
clud100 with tltc rc
.Utu~a be pretty cot
This '\CCmS lO b
rcgi.,lnltion p1
on rompuo;.
~'d thctr displ(
Somccomp la
ts ~onfusing
will get the eta
"ill he phase
· . and seniors wt
lleC<l for gruduation
On lhcot.hcr hanl
ltlOOllure will help
, .. uv• process Stu
-efisurar Lalcmg the
to the dcpann
ng OUL th~
:>dds of gcuing Lhc
happy that the
"Evenwatly, ift.h
11:twv bet lC r than t.l1
~lC<>u lc lrie are
1\411. Jj ff c.
Faculty aJso hav
reg• trauon sy t
or~ C'unicul
Lhc Rehgtous Stu<
real problem w1
omed
tenti<
MAIT S\Ulll
Ever smc;c news~
Lewis and Clarlc f1
JCe of FinancaaJ
quesuon · regM
!his money Alt.t
• ecisiions have been
llllll: answers LO t
"We are still in
s Jamc R.
ddy, Asststant .
lor of Finan.
A1d, "and there
many factors that
must con-stdcr
"
The most impor
ishowlhe
will be
led. At pres-
the entire gift h
.. au. and real c ~t.a
will be uchaev
""'"'"'nl Ofl1cer
Diltion i ... loo
Ugivc as much g
possible We ha
monic."'tntc lhg