Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ltirne,
nge
10. c 1?!:1
lg l.)ean,
'S lllCh.ll
of esse¥
istant
COlOr,
nt coer:;
:ovay
lace
rrnn
NG
tlOa
yer,
·• or VoLUME 54, IssuE 12
istration • 1 emma
rts of the new process are criticized, but sorne see places
""'"'"'' rmprovernents have been ntade.
Rusr AM Koo JF.R
The new regi trauon fonns were ts..~ed
week and, in Lhe wonls of sophomore
r·mu. Radcliffe, "if Lhcrc were students who
't ~•d the Log or the whllc sheet (m­
cludl~(1 with Lhc rcg•stralion fonn). they're
'\llnra be pretty confu.'icd."
Thi~ seems to oc the general view of Lhe
rcgisuntio n procedure being tried this
on camp u~. Many ~tudcnL'\ have e~­
:lfCSS1cd their displeasure with the new sys­
. Some complamts are t.hatlhc new pro
i confusing, students arc not positive
y will gctlhc classes Lhcy wanL. preregJs­
rauu" will be phased out, cla. scs will be 1.00
and seniors won't get lhc classes they
lCC(J for graduation.
On the other hand. some think lhal the new
tJOOedurc will help Lo smooth out the regis·
iUJu• process Students like Lhc idea of the
e21s~r.u Utking the cla.ss rcgtstrauon num­
to the dcparuncnt heads and workmg
1111eUtung ouL they aho hl.cd the h1gher
)dds of gctung Lhc cta ... ~s they reque."t and
happy that the "bullpen" has been n:-
"EvcntuaiJy, if the system tskcpt.tl 'hould
11un: better lhan the bullpen, although the
couple tries arc gomg to be chaouc." S31d ·rre.
Faculty also have a few gripes about Lhe
regtslnlt.ion sy tcm Rtchard Rohrbaugh .
of the Cumculum Commattee and head
the Rchgious StudJes dcpanrncnL. <iBid that
rc:1l problem was not in the regtstrauon procedure , but m Lhc number of classes of­
fered Rohrbaugh satd, "we (the Curriculum
Commau.ec) arc tlllkcnng wuh rcgist.muon ns
1f 1t were the problem. but the problem 1s that
there are not enough courses offered to tulfi II
lhc student d<:.mand:
The problem oftoo many studcnL.; and not
enough faculty is a suuauon leftover from the
Gardner administrataon . Gardner increa.~
class sizes and cut faculty during his tenure. as
Lewis and Clark prc.sidl'nL This iumtion has
not yet been ftXcd. according lO Rohrbaugh .
He suggcsl.Cd hiring new facuh). as op­
posed to lhe other solution of hiring adJunCt
prof e.sso ri.
"It 1s bad to depend on a policy of hiring
adjunct professors to meet class demands,
becaust. lhc quality will suffer," said
Rohrbaugh.
Jess Ford. student alternate for the Cur­
nculum C'omm1t1CC, srud that de.spitc all the
complrunts, the cornmiucc actually changed
the procedure to make tht system more fair
for everyone on cumpuo;. Some of t.hc goal"
of the new program arc to phase out prcregts
tmtion "Il was unfair because only a few
students knew about It," said Ford, and "to I
solve the course access problem so Lhal stu­
denlS wdl ruleast get their 54-'rond choice."
Ally comments, criticisms or solutions for
unprovmg Lhc registration procedure further
should be directed tov.'Urd.s Dave Melly, Mi­
tra Bauan and Jc s Ford. the swdents on the
Cumculum Comm1ucc .
orne decisions lllade concerning
tentions for Neely endowlllent
MA rr SMm1
Ever since news of the recent endowment
Lewis and Clark from the Neely Estate. the
m-tee of Fmanc1al A1d has been swamped
. · qucsttons regarding Lhe exactmt.cnuons
this money Although some prehmtnary
ion have been made, there arc still no
• • tnllc nnsweri to th1s qucsuon
"We arc sull in the processing tagc."
ains James R nably " Gregg al~ clarified that all invc ·t
menlS from Lhe endowment will be "South
Afnca-free;' an accordance wilh lhc BO.lrd
of Tru te~ decas•on in 1987.
With the money accumulated from these
investment returns, the Department of lnsti­
tuuonal Advancem ent will begin an annual
si~ percent ~'J)Cnding r::ue, which will add ap­
proximately S330,000 to the financial aid
budget each year
)', Assa\Ulnt
tor of Farwn
Aid, "and !.here
many factors lhaL
mU'it COO\Ider
"
The most impor
foctora~how the
ey w•ll be
At pres At present, the ellfire gift
has been invested in stocks,
bonds, and real estate, in
the hopes that a high return
UJi/1 be achieved. Surprisingly. an
o'·crall increa~ m
financial aid funds
1s not expected. "In
• • my op1n1on. a
budget mcreasc is
unlikely '' aid
Eddy. "Our budget
drJw~ from numer­
ous sou~ , nd if
the entire gift has been invested in lOCKS,
and real C..'\liJte, tn Lhe hope.; that a high
will be achieved. Glenn Gregg. Senior
. ~stn Officer at LC. stated thar the ad­
. istrution IS "looking for investments Lhal
• gave as much growth and divcf\ification
, po ·iblc.. We have invcslt."d Lhe endow·
monies intelligently .and. we hope, pro{· there is an incrca.~ from one wee. We will
probably see a dcc~sc in anolhcr ource,
.such a.' tuition re\enue."
If lhis tu.tppens. it will be po~ ible to redi­
rect ~me fund-; from wition f'C\Cnuc towurd
other progrums at LC.
Continued on Page 2 FEBRUARY 2, 1990
• •
-..
•
,
plwto by M,ucSdwtlaltd
LC student Andy Tarr talks with a police official whil~ stuJ~ts Rebecm Gordon and
knnJfa Srwrski hold protest ·igns in front of McDonal.J"s at 820 SW Alder.
LC students protest McDonald's
BY RJNA ABRAMS
FoR mE PlO.'If£R Loc
CoUege .;tudenl" from around Portland
rallied at the downtown McDonald 's last
Tuesday to protest the fa.\t-food restaurant's
refusal to comply wtlh Ponland's new law
bannmg the sale of products packaged in
polystyrene (styrofoam). an unrecyclable
product whtch does n<X decompose .
On Dec 28.1989, t.hrec day niter the law
was passed. McDonald's and vcrnl ocher
corpor31ions filed ujtagainstlhecity.claim ­
ing lhaL Portland doe\ not have the authority
to ban poly•ayrenc StudcnLo; nt Lcwb and
Clari.: College, Portland State University
Jnd Reed College organucd a protest to
"peak out against McOorwld's refu.-.al to
comply with the law.
Apprm.imately Lhitty LC JX!rticipant.s
jotncd a student crowd of 50. handing out
fact sheets, urging customers not to ca1 at
McDonald's until the company complies
wath lhe new law. and chanting logans .su h
as "Asl McDonald's if they care about the
to>.ics m our au!" and "Hey hey. ho ho, ·ty­
rofoom has g<X to go! .. Th~ crowd auroctcd
media aucntion trom around the city, and
dis~dcd man)' pc:ople from eating their
lunch at the t'C.'•UlllrJnL
McDonald' ha.' prc~ntcd an altcma~
tiv~ to the pol)'~tyrene l\ln: n "~ycling
program" tor their ryrofoom products. In
Ponland are3 McDonatti rc.stauranL\, cus­
tomers will now find scparntc bin" for regu­
lar n.Jl anc.l for tyrotoam. The M}rofoam
is taken to a local pl~tics farm, "here it i.
remade into a plastic wood whi h i.' used to produce such it.cmsasc&se ue~ .combs.
and park benches.
Opponents argue that tbe .. rcc ycl ing pro­
gram" is oot \I.Orkmg. A UIVe)' conducttd
by ~tudents ar PSU of ·• \ Portland 3l'ea
McDonald's rcsmurants ~bowed that of 23
employees observed, only eight xruaUy
sorted the IJUSh while clearing tabl s, four
put it allm the lrllSh bin, and two dumped it
all in the recycling b1n. Nincoth~ made no
aucmpt to sort what others had mistake.nl) '
put in the wrong trn.~ rc:ceptaele . The
cu.-;tomers• auc.mptS to n their own rrush
..., ere also ob~ed. The final re..._~lt showed
that Lhe ryrofoom was only bdng recycled
sh percent of the tim .
Regarding the PSL' 'un'C}'. Susan Fer­
ris, public relations reprcscnL:llive for the
Ponland McDonald's, ~d. ••t Lhink ,j,
tore for a tud) like thi is ridiculou • It
doesn't !'Cern solid, although I respect Lhcrr
ou.empt.'' Ferri" also said that McDonald'
ha.s in"re.ascd their crew cducution. and
claims th.Jt recyding occurs in thl! ere ....
room and behind lhe counter.
''This progr.un depend ~ on th poopte. h
tnke!'> ,j, months to a )'tm' to really getlhe
pubhc mto the gro(m:.," she ~•d.
On~ LC student prote ter t:Uc:d, "ll i ·
my hope, and the foc~ of our Mc.Pmtest.
that McDonald'.:: \IIOUld comply "ith this
lawin.stcalioffaghtmg iL I think if they were
really concerned bout our c::nvironmenL.
they \1.-'0uld lC their corporate dollars to
lind an alternative paper product to usc •
in.'t.e3d of this futile aucmpt to 'rncyc:le'
their "tyrofoam." HSUS to launch major
ant~-fur
BY KtMIJERU ARAN
In 19 • The Human" OCICI) of
the Unned ~tales (HSU ), together
v.Jlh a h t of other ammat-protec­
uon and welfnre orgnni:r.ntton
across the nation and throughout
lhe world, laun-hcd a maJOr cam­
paign to eduC3te the: public about
the cruelu ulhcrcnt in the produc­
uon and wearing of fur f:lStuon
Thi far-reaching c.ampa•gn,
v. htch featured pub he 'eC\•icc :m­
noun cmcnt h) Sir La wren :c QJ.
tvier and v.':l.S cndorsc.d b)· pcrfonn­
crs such as Candice Bergen, Rue
McClanahan. Belinda Carlisle, and •
\Mil)' or f: sh1on. By recogmr.mg
nnd re· tmg lhe inevitable brutal­
H) of fur. stu ntS cnn m.'lkc a per­
sonal statcmcJtt nbout '\alues such
as kmdnc • JU uce. and compas­
Sion, nnd b) v. canng loth or v. ool
or other altcmau~cs. studcnlS can
mnke a tatcmcnl about both cco­
logtcal and humane \al ·.
'1lt fur indUSO")' ha.-. alread)
seen a dccrea..;;cd demand for fur as
a result of a more educated public,"
--aid John A. Hoyt, president of The
H .. US. '"The) 're ncnous enough
to hire a high-priced public rcla­
taon · linn to fight their battle.' for
Jan~ \\'icdhn, -----------­them. But. thJs
year. weare more
confident lhan
C\'Cr th3t people
~m sec through
mere publicity
smokescreens
and rcali1c that
fur is frivolous
and cruet-was highly
... uccessful
and rccei ved
"' ide public
acccp1.3.ncc.
This vear
~
lhe HSUS is
3wcaJing di­
rectl) to sw­
dcnts at cot­
leJ:es and unr--
~crSJties. Ia e
Le\\ as nnd
Clar~ m or­
der to COO\ C)
the cruelues
of fur and
hopefully
draw some
antere l LO· "We are more
confident than
ever that people
'-vill see tl1rougl1
mere publicity
smokescreens
and realize that
fur is frivolous
and cruel.'' The HSL'S is
also ~panding
n grassroots
campaign by
working with
local animal pro­
tection groups:
blankcung the
country with
anu-fur ball­
boarru. and tout-
v.ard JL In this -----,--------· ang ilS campa.agn
time of heightened environmemal message on an illusb'3t.cd billboard
awarenes and humane scnsiu,ity abo,·e Times Square during the fur
lhereisoftena feeling offrustnnion sale season.
O\CI the lll\3bihty of inctividuals, .. A more designers show coJ-
su h as students. lO get personally lecuons ·without fur. and as more
invoh-ed :md do something. This, c.onsumcrs realize that v.hat's on
however. offers individual students their backs rcfleclS v;hat'. in their
and Olhcrs an opponuniry LO lhin · hcans,lherc wiU be less demand for
globall.) v. htle acting loc1lly. fur," Hoyt said. "Any dent we can
According to John W. Grandy. put in the fur market means saving
Vu:~ Prestdent of Wildlife and the live' or thou~nds of animals
Environment, "the fur industry who are k1lled foe their pelts."
markets fur ·raslnons" exclusively Those students who have ques-
as a luxury product and a status tions or de.sll'C addiuonal infocma-
,•mbol." tion can con &act Helen L Miuer-
HcbclicveslhatnoanimaJ'slifc n•ght, member of The HSLS. at
hould ~ sxrifi~ for people's (202)452-1100.
EoJTOa.tAl BOARD
Laurie MD.Uhews,
&/IIOI·ifl ChlLf
Debora Jorgensen,
Managmg Editor
Rusam Kocher, N~·s E.daor
Jenny Brown. F orUJTJ E.diwr
Julie VC1Uble$. F~at11us Editor
Tom Pereyra. Sports Edi.J«
Case Wilke, Pll.blid ..
Occwre.ncu
Tonya Kocher, PMio F~aor
Mebss.a Lim. ProdJI.Ciion F.dilor
Strawbeuy Saroyan. Copy
F.tlaor
T arrdl V anderMecr.
Adv~rti.nng MaMgu
Denise Webber,
C "culJ21 wn M an<Jg er
PACE2 STAff
Kimbc:rty Aran. Colin
Benson. Sh~~ron Chi, Jeannie
Gunter, MaR.: Korman.
Shannon MuUison.. Mau
Smith. Diana Turco.
David Webster
PHorocRArHns
Rob Pe&rson. Maik Petenon.
Ken Popper.
Marc Schoiliand
CoMrUTU CONSULT AN'T
Rob Dilling
ADVISER
Peter Christc:nson.
Dl'pt of Cotrllf'&IUt.ica~ions, ChaV Peak Week Festivities
...
-~ - 0 I •
0 ---•
Suzanne Steele and other Lewis and Clark Students enjoy fingerpainting, one
the numerous Peak Week activities offered on ~ionday night, as part of a stud)·
break. Peak \'\'eek concluded Thursday with a Sophomore Slump Mexican
Dinner.
Descisions concerning Neely Endowment cont.
CJ.'I!dL..W f-c ... ,..,. J
Another important issue that re-
main' unresolved is the question of
how the scholarship money will be
aw:urled to students receiving ani.
Money donors have lhc pov. cr to set
up pccialparamctcrs,and LhcNccly
Estate may impose funhcr restric­
tions upon the gifL
Eddy l3ted, .. The money could
go into a general fund for Lcwts and
Clarl.: grants, or it may be put to­
"ard merit-ba.'ICd scholarships." A
memorial cholarship fund for
... pccial tudcnL'I" is also a possibil-
• ll)'.
These l~SUCS \\ iJI be gradually
resolved over the next few months.
The key players in these decisions
HELP WANTF.D
SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men
and women-counselors WSI, Arts
and Cnlfts. Drama. Music, Kitchen,
Maintenance/Driver . Hidden Val­
ley Camp. INTERV1EWING
MARCH 1st. Make appomunem
at Career PlaMing and PlacemenL
POSTER REPRE .c: ... ~<;) TIVE
ResporlSibl e f<v ~ ~\~6 and mo­
nitering ~~P~,, campus. SS/
hour. C8'-'::..\ Oebor.tat222·5556.
ATfENTJON : EARN MONEY
1YPING AT HOME! 32.CXXJ/yr.
income potential. Details 1-602-
838-8885, ExL T-12200 arc t!'le Neely Estate, the Office of
the President.. lhc Office of Devel­
opment, and l.hc Office of Instruc­
tional Advancement, with ass~ stance
from l.hc Financaal Atd Office and
the Business Otfi~ according to
Eddy. This coordinated effon will
ensure that endowment funds arc
allocated efficiently. As lhe Neely
gift is lhe largest endowment lhc
school has ever received, great care
will be taken as these i s.sue..! are
resol\'ed.
"A gtfL like lhis doesn't come
along very often, .. said Gregg, "and
we are certainty concerned with lhe
care and intelligence with whkh it
is handled."
A TTENTION-HJRINGI Govem­
mentjobs- your area. Manyimme ·
diate openings without waiting list
or tesL SJ7,840-S60,485. Call l-
602-838-8885, ExL R-12200
ADOPTION . Dear Birthmolher
We long to provide a lovmg home
and a lifetime of caring for your
newborn. We have been looking
forwMd w being parents for many
years. We want to share our love
and our lives wilh a child. As our
child's birthmother, your gift to lhe
chald is a gift of life. Let us help
each olher. Please call us collect at
l-617-259-1242. A reduction in the price
tion and fees, however, is
improbable. Eddy explained,
is no conrlCC Lion between the
we are receiving and the
tuition." When asked if
mored tuitioo increase mi
avoided next year. he replied
had heard of no such increase.
As for the re-routing of
nanci.a.J aid funds toolher sam
decision must also be made.
"I believe the ex
be put toward overseas mx:
and the fine ans," said soob
Elaine Epperson, ''these uroo
could definitely use some
funds."
."1
'.)
A 1'1 E.~ ON: EASY ~
EXCELLENT PAY!
products at home. Details:
838-8885, EltL W-12200
ATIEN110N EARN l'flV'
READING BOOKS!
income potential. D~ls 1
838-8885 Ext. Bk-12200
ATT'ENTJON -GO
SEIZED VEHICLES from
Ford~. Mercedes.
Chevey.s. Surpl~ Buycc ~
1-602-838-8885, &L A·l
LOST Brown Leather
W..tt.ch. Greru sentimental
Call Ho, Siew Mei, LC Bol
246-1361. Wee
PROVIDED B,
Inc purpose
oication bet wce1
Student Council
campus of the a
The followin
in the past week
• 1\l its Jan.
of ble2chcd pa~
• ASLCand
Petitions for ASI
pcution due no
ASLC Presidcnr
dent for InfonnJ
A~cmic Affa~
this space for mj
• The Coun
Robin Hamman
Pionte.r LoR.
• ThcCoun
1991 fL'iCal year,
ASLCCounc
Chartered Or
Student Acad
Information a
Communicati
Jncluding olhcr 1
S287 .000. an inc
that it v. ould rcqL
to accom modale
a t.erm, from whi
• Copies of tJ1
lion and Program
level of TempleL
• An ASLC 1
from the Trad R
informatio n cone
For further ml
a line in box 140
'To J
and
no TJ
to~
tlie
:Te6 one
tudy
n
• er. lS
lined,
IY
ails: I
~200
~ather
I ental Weekly ASLC Update Peace Institute responds to Union Address
PROVIDED BY ASLC
The. purpose of the ASLC Update is lOprovidea means of commu­
nicauon bel ween the Associated Students of Lewis and ?ark (~SLC)
Student Council and the Lewis and Clark Commumty by mlonmng the
:unpu of the events and activities of the LC student govcmmcnL
c.; The following rs a summary of what the Council has accompJ tshcd
in the p.1st week. _ . .
• Attlc; Jan. 22 m~ting, l.hc Counc1l approved to d&onunuc use
of bl~chcd paper for all Council ~tat~ pwposes ._
• ASLC and TSLC elections wtll be held (t.entaU\'ely} for Feb. 27.
Ptutions for ASLC officers will be availab le~ ~ecomi .ng w~. with
pcuaion:) due no later that Feb. 15. ASLC postuons avrutabl~ mclud~ ;
ASLC President. Vice President for ~udget _and Ft~cc. Vtce Prest·
dent for lnfonnation and Programmmg, Vace ~tdcnt !or Student
Academic Affairs, 3 Studcni.S-at -Large, and a Chacf Jusuce. Watch
this space for more infonnation. . _ . .
• The Council aJJocatcd S 160 lO Elccuons Commasston Chatr
Robin Hamman to pay for election advertisementS to be placed in lhe
Pioneer Log •
• The Council completed budgeting all ASLC funds for the 199().
1991 fiscal year. which begins July 1. The figures are as follows:
ASLC Counctl Gcncrn.I!Honoraria S29.960
Chartered Organu.at.ions S87 .205
Student Academic Affairs Board S50,000
Information and Programming S43.399
Communications Board S64.340
Including other estimated cost.~. lhe total estimated budget _com~ lO
S287.000, an increase from 230,000 this year. The Councal dcc•_ded
that it ~-ould request to the Board of Trustees thalstudcm fees be mtscd
10 mmodalC the budget increase. Currently, student fees are S50
3 t.enn, from which the ASLC budget is suppo~ .
• Copies of the ASLC Constitution _can be obtamed tn ~e lnfonna­
tion and Programming Office, located m the ASLC lounge m the lower
le"'Cl of Tcmplet.on. . .
• An ASLC bulletin boaro is currently oo display directly across
from the Trail Room next to the Bookstore. Watch that board for
infonnation concerning all aspects of student govemmenL
For funher anfonnatio n on studcntgovemmcna.. call cxL2704, drop
a line an box 140, or visit the ASLC lounge. BY COUN D. Be:sos
The Oregon Peace Institute will
hold a press conference on Friday,
Feb. 2 to respond tO President Bush'
Stolle of lhe Union Address. Four
authorit.ativcrcprescntativeswill be
on hand to e~plain what they sc.e as
fallacies with l.hc Bush 1991 fiscal
budget and to answer questions .
Bolh the press and concerned citi­
zens nrc encouraged to attend. The
conference takes pl3ce at 10:00 in
the press room of the Salem state
C3pli.3J.
SpcaJccrsatlhc press conference
include Jeane Roy. a recycling 3d­
vocate, <Jnd Lois Boston. director of
the Urban League. The press con­
ference is pan of a nationwide ef­
fort to promoc.e the peac.e dividend.
The peace dividend is money ~vcd
by the reduction in military expen­
ditures.
Love lei Kelly of the Peace lnsti·
lute told the Log that the press con­
ference W'dS called in order lO "ar­
ticulate the deficiencies in Lhc fed­
eral threat assessment." She ex­
plained Lha.i the US government is
not reducing its military spending
lO an appropriate extent and there~
fore not providing as much a peace
dividend as could be realirod.
According 10 KeDy, there is
excess money tied up in the miliwy
that is no longer needed because of
the reduction of a cold war lhreaL
Bush's plan suggcslS a 2 percent cut
after inflation. Kelly said thccc
1t !F01(.9l.S.L.C.
• U'ECV.'IJ'J)E COU'l{CIL
Positions avai£a6Ce:
'll.P. 'Budget aru£ J"inance
'll.P. s .!II .!it. 'B.
o/.P. Info ant£ Programming
3 S tutfents at Large
Cliief Justice
rro 6e efigi6Ce: You neetf to pic~ up canditfate peti~
antfinfo pacf<!,tsfromMarceGnein tfie~S.L.C. ~or
at tlii infonnation ties~ rro 6e e{igi6fe for tfu efectum to
office, you must ontain no fess tfian 25 signatures front .
LC stut£ents. Contp{etetf petitions are to 6e retumea to
Marce{ine at tfr.e Jl:S,L.C. office.
Once e{igi6fe, you are requestetf to su6mit a stateruent of
no more tlian 100 wends on wliy you want to 6e e[ectecf
to your cfwsen office. P(ease su6mit your statem£nt to
tliePioneer Log on an.Jtpp{e tfisk_no {atter tfiat'Ifturstfay
:Je6. 15tfi.
rrftank_you ana gootf [uc/(f should beb•ggcrcui.Ssothac money
would be available for social pro­
grams likcrccyclmg focilitjes.edu­
cation, and AIDS research. ··we
have the money far these things,"
she said. "It is not like ir can't
happen ...
The US government quotes itS
mtlir.ary spending pcroentagcs at
around 35 percent of wtalt.ax dol­
lars collected. Kelly beheves that
thc...c;e uustics are mislending and
underestimate tol3J military e~­
pensc.s. for the government swis·
tic do not includecruciaJ malitary-rela~ costs such as mtercsl on lhe
debt. 1lle Oregon Peace Jmaiwre
rcpon.r; the pcrcen&.ages at 52 per­
cenL
For more informauon, ca11 Ole
Oregon Peac.cln.stiruteat (503)228-
7422
Attend the Log
meeting
Monday the 5th at
5:30p.m.
Killer
Among many young women, moking
ts viewed as stylish.
It is not. Smoking is deadly.
If you moke. please consider stopp· g.
For help. information and suppo 4-,
please contact ·your local
American Canctt Society.
PAGE3 The Naked Theater forms workshop
A. group of Lew as and Clnrk tudcnts have fonned an C'lpcnmcmal
"orkshop called The Naked Theater They are tntcrestcd tn finding
images dcepl> buried tn the p }chc and presenting them on smgc. A
pcrtonnancc 1s ~hcdulcd for the end of th'-tcnn
The group meets every Sunda)' at 6 p m m the Blat:l Bo~ Theater.
Thh• "cck suhJCCl ts "Ma ks and Trance."
Students are wcloomt to bnng their writing and idea~ . For more
inform3lion, contact Jonathan Gourlay at ~4R69 .
Overseas addresses for students abroad
For those of vou who have friend' on owrS(;JS uips. you no longer
have an ~cuse for not wnting ~tudcnl!. o'cr-.cas look foNard to
lcu.crs from home Mike Sc.hOt: ... -.tcr, a Lc\11 ts and Clarl. student on the
Kenya trip. encouraged fncnd" to wntc him before he left "Sec you
nc~t I all. \\ ntc me or I 'II pummel you into an unrecogni1..ahle lump
of bloody flesh .. he saJd.
Addresses (or overseas 'lUdcnL'\
Muoj~h (9~15-89tQ 7-31-90)
Students name
c/o Angela Jung, Duector
Year of Swdy tn Mumch
Sll8.5,bcrgers tr 18Nl
8 Mumch 40
\VEST GERMANY
Stra.'\bourg {8-31 -89 10 6-3 1 -90}
Studcn~ name
Lewts nnd Clark Study Group
Brethren Colleges Abroad
7. A venue de Ia Foret-Notre
F67000 StraSbourg
FRANCE
Ecuadar(2-3-89to t-20..9Ql
Students Name
Lcwi~ and Clark Group
c/o Ivan Mino
Ca-;Jlla Postal 21-135
Quito. Ecuador
SOUTH AMERICA
Hungary !9-1 0:89 to 1-26-90)
Students 'arne
Lcwi and Clark Study Group
c/o L:v_lo Pordany
Depl. English
Jm·.scf Auila University
6701 Sugcd. Egyctcm U.2.
HUNGARY
Japan (9-3·89 to 1-20-20)
Students Name
c/o Dr. Nobuo Oobashi
Hoku!i4:i Gakucn Univ~ity
828 Oyacha
Shiroi ·hi-ku
Sapporo 004
JAPAN
West Afnca (9~-89 to 1-26-90)
Students name
Lewis and Clark Study Group Africa Consultants lntcmauonal
B P 5270
Dakar Fann
SENEGAL
FJW Gcunany < 1-5 · 90 10 5~ 25-2())
Students name (From Jan 6 -Feb
2)
Lcwts and Clark Study Group
Akadcm1c Ntedcrburg
Plill.chen Chaussee 137
5300 Bonn 3
GERMAN FEDERAL REPUB­
LIC
(from Feb. 3 to March I)
Jugcndga.,tchaus Berhn
Kluck-.lT. 3
I 000 W. Berlin 30
WEST GERMANY
Kenya 0-\4-90 to 6-J -9Ql
Students Name
Lc" is and Clark Study Group
P.O.Bolt 34·U> l
Nairobi
KENYA
Turkey 0-17-20 lQ 5-25-82) r??l
Student~ Name (l/12to 2/24)
Lewis and Clark Study Group
c/o Yaprak D.:dat
Turk American Dcmcgi
Cinnah Cad. No 20
KavaJdidcrc
{)()()90 Ankara
11JRKEY
(2/25 lO 5(1.5)
c/o K.amil Toro
ENTILIER
Nisbetiyc Cad. No. 15
80630 Istanbul
11JRKEY
Boaldoclc-Uosecured boo.! slid off dock a(i u result oftht> ~torm.
It wa~ found afloat and taking water. Security cmpued and
~cured it.
1/23 C~land-Complainl of ~rnoke entering a O-wing lounge.
l/23 Mail Room-Olccks w~re Lakcn from some mailboxes. Tiley
were later returned.
1/l4 Baseball Ftcld--Chcvy Blv.cr stuck in NE sick of ficJd.
l/1A Swdent ticketed for reckl~ drivUlg.
1/25 ~t.e.3 ro:sd-Automobilc accident involving lC .student. No
tnJUlleS.
1(}.7 Pool-Door leading into Pamplin was not locked.
lfl7 Boat .Dock-Prh11te proput)' sign nolen.
1(1.7 Pamplin-Gold Rot~ Stolen from gym locker.
1(1.7 Templeton-SAG A door not locked.
PACE 4 Counseling Center moves, add~ more space
llY 01 \1\ ·\ 1\.JRCO
Titc counselling center moved
on Jan. 12 from the top noor of the
manor house to the lower level of
Templeton center, nc.xt to the mfir­
mary
Prcs1dcm Mooney decided 1t
would be a good tdca for all of the
c 1• meal scrvacc.~ to be off crcd m one
location The c'un space made
now 3\'3alablc m the manor house
will be u\Cd tor busmcss acUviUCS
The new counselling center has 1,000 square feet and has added two
more offices. fora toUll of five. The
decor is grey and it w1ll be newly
fum1shed this tenn. Nan Steenson,
a psychologtSL at the center, swd,
"Th1s as definitely an tmprovemcnt ,
more space. more acccsstble and
better fact hues for counselling "
Seven psychologt~ts and one
medical intern now share the rooms,
and next year the number w1ll in­
crease due to the avrulabthty of
added space. The counselling center oro·v•tL·
service~ for the whole Lewis ~
Clark community, includmg an}
undergraduat e, graduate, law ~­
dent or st.nff member
Jltc counscllmg programs or.
fcrcd are mostly md tvtd uaJ sessto 11.1.
There arc now swdent mtercstttst·
gtven, such as, the Millers ru~U~
test, for graduate students and
Strong Campbelllntcrest Invc1nton
for vocauonal interests.
I ,
~nn ~.anmg~n . Mike He«1lcy, and John H. H Ford, rehcaa~ for the Black Box Play
Mud, runmng Feb 8 through 10.
fEBRUARY 2, 1 New regh
Registration 1
hearts of many 11
~'Come more cvtd
waJuog h~L~grow I
ri.~ and parent's tl
This problem v
~trauon. many rae
ambalancc liUII pis
aucntioo. Worst o
The current ada
haS decided to find
t1x: process goes as
demand is looked t
needed. For those
up for add/drop nc
The clement of
bcapplaudcd Too
add~d SCCllOO~
'nastrouon has
themselves
Many students I
system." Onl~
ncctds are and obvtt
registrallon rcquesl
dents to antictpatc
those of us who f
bargammg to get 1
allem:ltc c.l~ chc
regtslr.llion bookie
h ts highly unM
Many wall still pro
CIICI'J~Y "til sllll ha'
to lhc prob lem~ of l
lion create. I\ a bn la1
world won't make
Alllcncrs and 01
C\'Cning Jltey sho
ahardcopy Dtsks
or\\'cdncsday mon
reserve the right to
The Log rcscrvt
or libelous slatcmet
limitations anse. S
phone number m ~
Fill31ly, the opi
wrile~ and nor nee~
College
Student 1
1lfE EDITOR:
Now that I'
s aucnuoo
last week let me <:
and respond
~'"'"' 1' ve recet vcd
To those who hav1
don'tltke the stone
should wnte for the
do you thtnk I d
lllose of you who w
should be mo1
JUU\ how you do ~ • open to cnucast
thecop-o
we don· t like thew
should do it ours
Now. concerning
Lag themselves,
people~
• •ntercsung and 1
ICiesthat wtll appeal
nJlcof your readers
made more dtffic~
StZ.C of thlS CCU1
shoe fits-wear 1
aoer comes out ev
that there c~
lll.CniUon patd to th • CWI'\
:ling an,
law 4illJ.
rams New registration won't solve problem
Rcg1st.rnuon .. the mere thought ot the word strikes terror an the
hearts of many The problems wilh ovcrcnrollmcnt and Ind. of faculty
bi,.'Comc more evident when ~gtst.rauon umc rolls around. Each term,
wa1ung lisLe; grow longer. amucty about senior grnduauon requirements
n.~ and parent's threats to the rcgtstrar's office increase.
Th1s problem was furthered m the last year of the Gardner admini­
sl.nluon, many facully were lost and many new students gamed This
1mbalancc sull plagues us, and threatens our advantage of mdiv1dual
aucnuon Worst of all, 1t creates unneeded bureaucracy
Tho current admmist.ratJon 1s only too aware of the c.omplamts and
hasdcctdcd to find a new "creauvc" approach to rcgi~lnllJon ThL<t term,
the proc.c.'s goes as tallows: E vcryonc ')ends 10 requests for cla'\.~s. the
demand ts loolcd at, student'\ are scheduled and classes arc adJuSted as
needed. For those who don't get thelf "ideal" schedules, an arena ts set
up for add/drop needs.
The clement of "forc.s1ght" on the pan of the admintstrauon should
be applauded. Too often at this school there 1s rearranging of class umcs
and added -;cc.tions after lhe term has already st.ancd But perhaps the
adnumstrauon has gone to farm u's plan to acwally sign studcnL~i up for
cla.~scs themselves
Many students found that the traditional bullpen was a way to "beat
system " Only the tndividual student knows what thclf schedule
lnecc:lS are and obv1ously can't be confined to one alternate on the new
rcgtsuation request form. The tradtuonal bullpen system enable..\ stu­
Mnrli: to anuc1pate the obstacles themselves and act accordmg ly For
tho~ of us who find our first chotccs full, we have the chance of
~:uning to get on waiung hsts. We also can find out about our
alternate class chotccs. It's next to tmposstble to do this w1th a
rcg1strauon book.Jct as our only resource
It ts highly unlikely that everyone w1ll receive their ideal schedules
Many will sull probably end up at the add/drop arena The time and
energy will suU have to be exerted for th1s procc.c;s and the real issue as
to the problem" of rcgasl.r8uon wtll not be solved Until the admmt"IJ'8 -
creates a balanced student/faculty nu.io, all the crcauvity in the
tu:nrll'l won't make rcgistrauon any eac;1er.
All letters and opinton p1cccs mu t be submitted by I 0 p.m Monday
evening. They should be typed. preferably on a d1sk accomparucd by
a hard copy Disks can be p1<..kcd up in the Log office on Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. Leucrs should be under 500 words. If not. we
re.~rvc the nghl to cut them to that length
The WR reserves the nghtto edH submrsstons for length, grammar,
oc libelous st.atementc; We also reserve the nghtto hold p1cccs tf ~ip~e ·
limitations anse Submasstons should conuun the author's name and
phone number m case the need for such ediung anses
FinaJly the opmtons expressed on these pages are those of the
"'"ntc~ and not ncccssanly of the Ptonur Log staff or Lcwts and Clark
College
Student restates criticisms of Log
ntE. Eon oR:
1 Now that 1' ve gotten
'\""''nn"'s aucnuon to my leucr
last week let me clear up a few
mgs and respond to the c.nu­
·~ ...... I've reccaved.
To those who have stated that 1f
don'tlike the st.orics 10 the paper
~ould wnte forl.heLog myself,
riWLdo you Lhmk J did last week?
no!>C of you who arc on the Log
should be more concerned
l how you do your JOb and
open tocntictsm. Don'tgtve
,.,, ... ~.... . t.hecop-out excusethat
we don•t bke the way things are,
should do u ourselves.
Now, concerning the st.ones in
Log themselves. 1 was not
rgew1g any one pan.icular per­
and I know that you are all
atU\IororJci'n people, strugglang to
mtcrcsung and enJoyable ar­
CICSthat will nppeallD the wtdest
"'6'"of your readers (a task whtch
made more difficult due to the
I s1ze of this campus). But1f
shoe fits-wear n! Since the
com~ out every week, it
that there could be more
Uon pa1d to the really b1g ~torics that do come along, wtth­
out detracung from the other st.o
ncs. lL as my opm1on that there ts
too much equality of space grnnted
to the stones m the Log W1Lh
apologies to Jeanmc Gunter, r·m
gotng to use her story about the
NeclyGrcUltasancxampleofwhat
I'm talklng abouL First of all,
Jeannie d1d a decent job. g1 ven the
mformauon she had. A story
about the largestlinanctal g1 ft this
college has cverrecctved lS stmply
too compleJt and lfnportam 1.0 as­
Sign to one person lD cover every
angle inaroupleofda ys and Ul Lhe
space it was given m the paper.
To continue about lhe Neely
tory for just a moment longer. the
admtntst.rauon has the responsi­
bility to tell us exactly what they
arc domg w1th the money. and
how it waU affect us. Consukrmg
t~ fact that this college has bt!~n
successfully sued three li~:r for
trUsappropnauon of endow~nJ
fUIIds, I don'tth.ink that thiJ IS 011
unreasonable request. It was
proper to g1ve us some b10graphi-
Continued on Page 6 FORU
YouR OPINION BY S.H.YusTER
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE PROSPECT OF A UNIFJED Gt:.RMANY
BY THE YEAR 2000?
"Although it may be a good idea, I do not feel that it is very likely."
Bracken Wht te
'1 feel that the unification of Germany would be a good thing for the German
people, but the rest of the world should watch it cautiously."
James Blake I y
"The German spirit can be quelled, but never quenched ."
Matthew Svoboda
''If the two Gennan Nabons should become united, do not ignore them, because
the stakes may be greater than we could imagine."
Alicia Tomokane
"It will never happen in ten years, their ideologtes are too fundamentally
different. "
Adam Borrello
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
Log Veteran comments on criticisms
To nm EorroR
As a staff member of the Pio­
neer Log for nC3J'ly four years, 1
feel comment is nccc sary con­
cerning Lawrence P. Holwonh• s
letter "Gutless Log faces propa­
ganda ac ... US<~tJOn " (lfl6/90) " A<;
l read tht-lcuu, I found myself
identirymg wtth many of Lhc cnt1
ci!\ms hstcd, butthcnalsodi~groc·
ing with some of them. Aside
from the symbolic logo bull in the
bcgmning of the lcucr, I belie""
you had quite a few vahd pomt5
As a student of Lew1s and Clark
College, the new,-papcr has the
responsibility of provtding you
with information that might posst
bly have an effect on you And m
that rc.spcn,lthmk lhis ycar'sLog
has somewhat faJlcd you It has
not faJlcd to provtde mformauon
per se, but ha.~ not prov1ded mfor ·
mauon that is htghly cnucal of lhe
LC community and of itself. Thts
posiuon of the Log is due to many
factors ftrSt and foremost, the at­
titude of the st.nff to accept all
mformauon wtthout que~uon.and
~cond, the rclauve tne:t~:penencc
of new staff members, who are
sulllemungjoumahsuc standnrds
and procedure.. ~ As a result, the
Log has neglected tlS mosttmpor­
tant role of infonmng the commu­
nity fromdiffcnng viewpomts.and
to some extent becomes a tool for
spewing out the admirustmlion 's
propaganda.
In your solution towards cor­
recung thts parucular flaw of the
LAg, you suggest that the editors
"tnp the cask and let the wect
wtne of mtcUectual discussmn flow
freely." However, domg this free
flowing i~ not as easy as it sounds.
If the t.Otclteetual discussion flows
too freely, the Log still becomes
JUSt ns sensauonaltStic as you say
we supposedly al.recldy are. As the all-campusstudcm ncwspaper,our
duty is to abide by journalistic
rules und standards in order to
present information in a fair and
just manner. Unfonunatc::ly, the
Log hllppens LO be resuictcd by
these specific guidelines thai must
be followed.
Lc·s altclll3tive newspaper.
Sucajawea's Voice, is a creative
open forum that welcomes sub­
mt ·tons from the entire LC com­
mumtyanddocsnotrclyonschool
funds to be operated. Thus, a
greater frocdom of expression
extsL~ for that publication to ad­
dress the more controvc~tal is­
sues concerning LC.
I am not saying that the L..1g
should buc.klc under the pressure.
that may come from the admmt­
sttntion. but rather we -.hould not
be afratd to attract some contro­
versy and even ruffle the feath ·rs
of Lhe admmtstration a biL
I do no& know if you have ever
had lhe expcncnc.e of working on
a newspaper before, but a grc.at
deal of ume and efton '" put anto
each' ·sue to ensure its pubhcauon
every Fnday The editors put well
over 20 hours a wecl mto the Log
(and only recet ve three credits). an
add1bon t.ohavangfullc.our;e lruds
and holding full or part·llmc JObs
Sure, life•s full of crop. but we
have learned LO deal w1th it.
Someumes though, I will admn.
we feel relieved that we have done
our Job of JUSt getung the paper out., rcgardlc..~s of whether or not
the content reflects the highest
reporting skills and writing qual­
Ity.
As cdito~ . we ure oommiucd
to doing our jobs ro our besl pos-
•blc ~pabilities. We have taken
thts rcspon 1bili[}' upon oursclve ·•
so we cannot really blame anyone
else but ourselves. 1 don't thin'-: I
am in any way making excuses for
LhcquaJity ofthel..og this year, bur
other constdcrntions did not seem
to have been taken int.o accounL
when you made your accusation.s .
As I ~id previou ly. 1 agree
that the lAg has been les..s cnucal
of the stori~" we have been writ­
ing,and that is a problem l foresaw
during fall tenn. I got discour­
aged, bull knew I had the ro~po n­
sibility to uy and make thmgs
better, rather than quil and make
thmg worse The problem 1 not
the fault at only one editor. but
concerns the enure Log taff. Thus.
your lcncr was a positive :-.tcp in
mouvaung us to make impro,·c­
mcnts in our weak arcus.
Hopefully w•th the change.">\\ e
make., the LC community will see
a PioMer LfJg thalt slowly begin­
ning to cliscuss controversial is­
sue.\ more m-depth and expre ·ing
oppo mg vtcwpomts to produce a
newspaper for everyone and not
only the administration.
ME11SS.A l.1M
PRooucnoN EorroR, PJON££R l..oc
Former Log staff retorts ...
To n m EDrl'OR:
We would like to take issue
with lawrence P. Holsworth's
letter .. Gutless Log facl!~ propa­
gandaa«usalions• (Pionur /..tlg,
1/'[6/90): Do not judge some-thing unt.il you bave eJ~:pcritnced
il firsthand.
AL.slN B~ fUN10R
EJuc HAKNANN, Sf.llo10Jt
GARY ScHMmT, sort«lM((Ui
lCiJCSifN RIAN AlUMNAE
PACES Criticism points reinstated
Continued from Pagt' 5
cal informa L•on about these very
mce folks who gave us so mut. h.
but. 1 remam convmccd t.llal it
would have hl.-.cn bcucr to uo m
least '"o .l.fl.lc.lc..' on the -;uhj\:C'I
one on the money aLc;clf and one
nrout the Ncclys Both would
have hl'cn better crcducd hod this
been done
Pcnnit me to rcfocu~ attention
on the maJn 1. ~ucs I ~as rm,mg:
the inc$pon-.tblc dectston m3!-mg
of the edt lOr\ of lhc PuJ~aur L ng,
as well a.' the pmpagnndtsuc snow­
joohing of lhe Admmt.,trouon .
Concerning the fli'St pomt, I stand
fullybchmdmy accusationsofla<;l
week. To further my case. let me
relate something about the
NORMl conference of two weeks
ago. Whether or nOL the Log's
fa.tlurc to menuon anythmg about
Lhc conf~rencc pnor to 11 s oc
cwencc was due to the eduors
simply "forgctung to as.-;1gn any­
one to report it" or lO "an edttorial
dcci~ion" w censor it from the
paP'!r.I am only speculate up, on.
The fact remains that the Portland·
arcacommcrcmlmediacon~idcrcd
the conference: 1mportant enough
to menuon tl. but our own campus
"newspaper .. did noll
About my ~ond poml. Once
again t am sincere!>' grateful to
President Mooney for the mnny
good changes he has mndc in our
instit.uuon smcc hts arrival. But
like all powerful figures, he has to rcmnan accountable lO htsconsutu­
C'nts (thnt bcmg us,thc students of
Lcwts and Clurk Coltcgc.first and
foremost) Look nt President
Mooney's rc,ponsc to Eric
Bergman', lcucr about the MatTi
ou Corpornuon's mvolvcmcntm
outh Afnca
1 applaud the rae l thutthe pte..\1-
dcnt of our college tool tt upon
htm"-•lf lO rcc;earch the '"sue and
"ntc a personal n:'pon.sc to Eric's
kucr But what about the fnd that
he lei tout any mention lhat Marri­
ott 'crvc.s Coc.a Coin produc~ m
ftclds Dmmg Room and lhnr,
hence, tllry do .w/1 support aport­
he•d tconomJcatly because Coca­
Cola sull has South Afncan in­
vcsuncnts. Thts kmd of factual
om1ssion docs very htt.lc to engen­
der tru\t for c•thcr Prc.s1dent
Mooney or nny other member of
the t.radauonally unresponstve
Lcwts and Clark College Admtm
strouon from me. Agam, a "blan
let statement". but if lhc hoc fits
wear it, if ll doesn't.. don'L
In concluston, lhc pomt to all
this 1s that thC' P1onur Log IS
'upposcd lO be lhc student news­
paper of Lewis and Clark College.
not the voice of the Mnnor House
As a consumer of the Pwnur Log.
rm offcnng my cnuctsms m tJle
hope Lhatu wtll become more of a
paper for all of us, not JUst a select
few
StNC.I:.Rf.t .Y,
l..AWRl:NCE P. HOI SWORTil FOR
L----~ -----
•
•
•
•
I
•
•
•
•
Letters to the Editor continued ">'--
oun •
''Mud'' director discusses perception & production of realism
To 11ru Eorro~e
In IC4\S tlwt two weeks, from
February 8to 10, L.ewisand Clan
will be expo~ to a type of drama
rMcly pre.._<oemcd on this campus.
As pan of a night of student di­
roctcd onc,act plays. Maria Irene
Fom~· Mud wlll pre"5 the audi­
ence into a new realm of theatre
pantctpauon The precise lan
guage and shocking imagery used
by Fornes is evocative of some
thing between Samuel Beckett's
Wmting for Godot and a Sam
Shepherd screammg match.
The pia} begms as the care­
fully balanced scxuahty between
Mac and Lloyd lS falhng off-ccn·
t.er. and Henry enters the siluation.
u~urping Lloyd's place in Mnc's
hfc Lloyd needs Mae. Henry
want.s Mae. Mae wantsettherboth
of them or something entirely dif­
fcrcnL However, these sentimenL~
aren •t discussed in depth.
The deeper aspects of wanung,
and of how knowmg words and
worlds c..an bnng both dcsuuctlon
and enlightenment arc the true
focus ot the play. By abstr~cting
the ''human .. desires in the play,
the audience is forced to interact
more rigorously than in a realistic
drama. In Mud. Fornes bas pre­
sented to the audience a naked
question, and therefore a question
that i~ directly rommunicatcd to
t.hc au,hencc. We arc not a~kcd to
PACE6 "believe" in this place, or in these
~pic, but in the qucsuon that ts
bctng ac;kcd Vtewcrs arc able lO
waLCh the play as them -.elves, not
through the imperfect muror of a
"real t~tic" tharacu:r
1 om d~rccung this play be­
cause I beheve thatlhts 1s theatre
in tLS purc..'l fonn To encourage
student ~ and faculty to partJcipate
tn thiS evenl, I would hke to ex·
pla.Jn why 1 tht.nk ''the question" is
the proper focus for drama in th1s
era I'm
sure llus has
already
been done dicncc of lhe validity and ''truth"
of liS charclCtcrs, language. place
and 1dca Thas, in tum, tmphe.s
that there is one 1dcnufiabJc char
ac ter. language, place and tdca
Whether or not lhc play malChcs
thts one tmage 1s the test of its
ment. We ask our actors 1.0 net in
''believable'' ways, and lhe play's
events must be "realisuc." Thus,
the audience Judges the ploy, aymg
to match lhcir own lives lO lhe
c.harnctcr's hves, and problems very dark and mystenous about
the mythology of Sanchez Scott
We, the largely Anglo-Amcncan
audience, sunply did not under
st.nnd.
Every play cannot match every
tndividual 's life. The viewer wtll
react to this impossibility 10 one of
two ways. He/she may rc~ist the
play and decade iL is wrong, false,
poorly wnu.en, poorly pcrfonncd,
or he/she will begin to qucsuon
their own life and wonder why at
isn't like
that of lhe
characters,
by writers,
darcctors
and theatre
prof CS!-.IOn­
als who are
both more
eloquent
and more Creators of theatre sell their lives and they will
wonder
why thelf
lives are nol
filled With troubles and questions to the greater
majority and ask that they legitimize our
visions by agreeing that they are true. event s
similar to
Lhose m lhe
knowledge
able than l
Hopefully my ~•mph suc knowl­
edge wdl ~lp, rather than h1ndcr
t.hc cons1dcruuon, because 1 want
to int.crest the "average" theatre­
goer in this debate.
TradiuonaJ realbm's problem
is that it tries to prc.c;ent "realuy"w
the audience. This goal assume ~
that a presentable "reality" exists
In order for a play of thi!i genre to
succud, 1l must c.onvmcc the au-• ansc.
As I sat m the aud1cnce at
Roosters. a recent successful pro­
dU<;.tton, the problems of realism
became clear lOme. How were we
to believe that a young gtrl could
fly? Nolhmg an our expcncncc
maLChcd the "reality" being shown
on lhc st.agc. So we laughed, and
that was okay, but 1 could nol help
lhankang that there was something play. A
truly rcahs­
LJc play,
like Necer in my Lifellm~ or
Strange Snow is supposed to be a
photograph-an accurate rcuJity,
holy and unquestionable. How­
ever, the strength of andavidual
behcf IS difficult Lo alter.
The theatre cannot bt life. it
can only represent iL A, in any
photograph. theatre tS colored,
angled and developed m lhe per­
sonal vision of its producers. Un· fortunately for tlus country
perhaps the world, the pro<lloo
often represent a very
spectrum of the population.
diuonal rea.Jism is an elite
creal.Cd by elite peoples, and
Lhc theaU'C seems Lo believe
can speak for everyone.
Creators of theatre sell
hvcs and troubles and
the greater majonLy and ask
they legatim.:z.e our V1S1ons
agreeang that they are tr.u.
even the vaewers are limittd
Lhetr econom1c and socUll
uon. I am not implying
artiSts or the soc tal elne sno1lliC
dascuss lhetr visions, or that
limats of lhose v1saons deny
leg1timacy ll ts wrong, ho\\~t\1
to present these visions as
A vision is simply a vision.a
Lion s1mply a question, and
are as nebulous as a droam.
propose that only when
defined in these open terms
really communicate . his my
found desire to communicate .
so I and the wlcnted cast or
Flanmgan. John H.H. Ford
Mschael Healey wtll present
for your constdcration, for
engagement, and for your ""~
How do you see the
you are reccivmg?
DANJt-U F. McCu:.u AND
F£BRUARY 2, 1 egal
Olli fDUOR;
Many -.tudcnts
•llltr,f!t"ll(!O With I
w•th 1hc suu~
c"i'ts in ou
m t.lw
a, which ts
\lCCUIJSC Of lnLn
of60.000 bloc
Mnutitania, coni
y. the Moors .
~ .. the Sencgnl
ts not new
,u,."' wac; outlll
gowmmcot,
nre dommatcd t
govemors •
;~ntll of monoy in M
Moors -black~ 1
to~
Mnuntama is JlOl
groups who spe
V&btc •~ the languJ
I nates the count
mercc nnd medl
tht l.nlnsfer of a
coumry. y
of roily airpta y
Mauritania tS nl
m the 1970
Although blacks
nglusto
'-'lin I! tO develop it
Moor govcmm
rollc~ land wluc
-land to tbi
Another state nl
:uuuu •s dwtndhn
close the border
anon of a fonnnl
kalspUtbct"
Members of tJl
rannhes have
crossmg the
:esst(ffi, agriculture
When Senega to:
001e1 m April of
onkr patrol shot
~W\ of shots fired
ST A
Gather 'round, b
fncndsand nets
holy harangue I p
are drivmg our
'"'"'' down lhat
nether reg•ons. S
heart of the mfen
l'itari<Jdamnedon lhc
If anybody lena
Reverend Donal(
would-be mcsstat
Forlhoscofyouun'
execuuve direc
Family~
CLeaR-TV boyco
and be educated,
sseen Lhc pho ~;phol"(
here to save us from
evtston. What evalj
fncnds and netght
dt.slrUCLIOO Of eth1
values in lhe mass 1
Whatchc mdced? '
nctghbors, u woul~
:uotc don't find the
-.--·l~" as decent ~ I
-w=
• a on.
elite
;, and
~iAI
aL
Jlould
r that
leny
t of
Ford FORD
encgal program shares experiences
nn EouoR:
Many stud~:ttt.'l at tew1~ ancJ Clark ate
,rerncu with •ssu~~ of mclsm, particu-
with tho ~ituutiun m South AtTica.
l·"''~m CJtislli in our own country as woll as
,,~w• ·rc 111 lhc world. One example m
,...,.., which ts poorly understood in the
.S \lcalU"C oflillle publicity ,1s lhcexpul­
of ()(),000 bJoc ks J rom Mouru.nn 1a 1nto
Mauriunia, controlled by a whue mr~
'ty. tht• Moors, ltcs north of ScnC'gal
the SenegoJ Rivet. lm.umuonnli:led
L~m as not new rn thi~ counay. where
ftui"N wac; outlawed as rocenlly as 1980.
gov~mmcnt, profc.ctsions and the rnib­
nrc domtnated by Moors. Of seven tt!·
1ona• governors, only one is black: the
of money in Mauriumla is controlled
Moors black~ must go through Mooc
ltetrnt.'<llotics to take out bank loans.
Mauntamn 1~ populated by several ctb­
group$ who speak distinct languages :
i~ t.he language of the Moors and
Jomlnau:.s the country's eduC3tion ~ystem,
~nrnen:c nnd medJa.. Radio I! tmportanl
the tronsfer of anformauon tn a lnrgely
country. yet aU but five to I 0 min­
of dally nirplny ts an Arnb1c.
Muuntanu:a1s a largely desert nnuon. A
in the 1970s has dcv:IStated agn~
an the north. on area popular.cd by
Although blacb have tradat.ionally had
~~.~v.., nghts to tho land, t.hcy lack the
to develop ll. A taw in 1983 enabled
Moor govcmmem to seue privately
•n.•\.A.J land whtch cau.~ redistribution
blacks' land to the wealt.hter Moors.
Another suuo action to control the
roun;lJ'Y's dwmdling agncultuml oosc was
close lhe border to SenegaL Tho d«'la·
of a formal border emph3si7.cd the
~lo:g lcal spUt between the people and tht
Members of the ~me ethnic groups
fanuhes hnve aJwo~ occupted both
c.rosmng the river frccly for flood re­
• agriculture and gr.uing.
When Scncgale.\eattcmptcd to cross the
m April or 1989, the Mautitlf\ian
lwrlr>r patrol shot Jailed two men. The
r.w\ or shots fired at chhens reached the S('otgalc.~ cap11al, Duknr, in Cmgments
nnd amad rumo~ of Muun~nmn atroc.atic:~. ·me April inctdem coulctdcd with a
tiMe of mOat10n, tmomploym ent aod hun­
get U1 Dakar. With rumOts (;QmJng in from
the north, the rtlottvdy prt'\I!JX'COU.Il Maun­
ttuuan popuJnuon in Senl.'gal came under
auacl. In four d.Jys of vsoknl e, Moun­
tanian \hotX were burned and some shop
keepers Wl'rc murdered. The populatton of
Mauritania's capital, Nouakchott. re·
spondc:d wnh v1olcncc agam.~t resident Se.
negalese.
As a result, the Scncgale.\C and Mauri­
wunn governments agreed to repilr.riate
tncu respective communitie-3. In addition
lO deporung Senegalese nouonal \,the Moor
government CApeUcd mony bl.ack Mauri­
UUtinns. Due to laws malong U difncuh for
blacks to obtain tdcntificrnioo. many blacks
coold not prove their nationality and were
deported, others had their adcntificauon
seized nod destroyed.
Among tho.~ deported were not only
farmers and herders. but skilled profc.\.')ton­
al~. such all nurse., and tcachct11 from
Nou:J.kchOLL In the south, soldters forced
entire VIllage.\ ocro~s the nvcr. In many
cases. Y1llagers were beaten, thear homes
bumc.d. and thcar land and nmmals dtstnb­
uted among sold1ers and offietals. Guard:
searched deportees- some women even
endured vaginal search~ . .and some were
forced aL gunpoint to swim naked ac~ l.hc
river. Famihes were ~parated. and [4:w
refugees have be~ able to regain contact
with relatives left m Mnuntnnan. ln one
instance. the militnry deported a woman.
and refused to allow her to locate h~r
b~1fcodmg twin'\.
Although the largc..'lt C011CC'ntrauon.c1 of
refugees arrived in the late spring and early
summer. rcpon.' by mid-October estimated
that48,000 M.auntani.ln and 14,000 Sene·
galev, nad bt--.cn expcUed. Sam~· refugees
have relau v~ on the Se~gafCjt side. but
mo.c:t find no other choace than to settle en
ma:;.se near Senegal~ vallages, whert large
refugee camps have fonncd.
THB LC SENLGAt PROGRAM
Editor's NoJe.: Thi.10 letttrwill becontinr1td.
next issue
ST AND DAMNED ON THE HIGHWAY TO H North American Intervention History in
Latin America & the Caribbean,
continued ...
The following umclinc was CJttractcd and tr.m.~Latcd from an Ecuadorian publication
enutlcd Manos, Fuera Dt Ct!ntro A~nca. The authors of lhi~ synthesis ancludc Sergio
Guerra and Alben Prieto. The historical perspective allows any indivadual unfamiliar with
Latin Amcncu to gain an understanding of why ::ant.i-Amcrican scntimcnt e~isiS in the Latin
American mentality Both Ted Savage and Judd Rossuck, puttJcipanL ~ m the ovc~cas
program lD Ec.oodorhopc that this trnn~lation under the title, Rea\Ons for Ant.i-U.S. Sentiment
an Latin Amcnca, fosters an awarcncs.~ on campus. The list will be continued in lhc forum
pages for the nc~t several issues.
1918-20: U S troops v1olate the Mexican border, invade Panama, and oc­
cupy Honduras and Guatemala .
1926: U.S. troops d.tsembark in Nicaragua despne national resistance
1941-45~ TheUS. extabhshes mthtary bases in Ecuador, Bermuda. S.tnta
Lucia, Bahamas, Jamaaca. Anugua, Trinidad & Tobago, Panama, Cuba.
Bra7.il, & Pueno Rico.
1953· Increased U S military presence in Nicaragua
1954: U.S armed mercenanes invade Guatemala and ovenhrow the govern­
ment of colonel Jacobe Arbenz.
1959-60. U S.rroops shoot at the people in Panama whor~claim sovereignty
of the canal zone and U S marines help Somoza repress the popular move­
ment tn N1caragua .
1960-61· The U S carries out hostile actions against Cuba. Armed mercc­
nanes of the U S gov~mment and the U S naval fleet 1nvade Cuba & suffer
a total defeat.
1962: U.S. anned forces block off Cuba "The Cuban Ml'iStle Crisis." The
CIA ovenhrows the government of Carlos Julio Aroscmena of Ecuador.
1964: U S. troops assassmate 21 Panaman1an students and the CIA intervenes
in Guyana to prevent a popular el~toral v1ctory
1965: Over40,000 U.S mannes invade the Dornimcan Republic tocru~h the
Constitutionalist revoluuon headed by Colonel Caamano.
1967: U.S green berets struggle in Bohv1a agamst Che Guevara.
1970-71· The CIA mes to prevent the vtctory of Salvador alJende withour
success.
1976: The CIA promotes tnstability in Guyana and Jamaica. Terrorist of
the CIA promotes mstabihty m Guyana and Jamaica. Terrorists of the
CIA bring down a commerical Cuban plane in Barbados.
1980-81: The CIA assassinates President Roldo~ of Ecuador and Tonijos
of Panama by terronst sabotage of thier airplane.
1981-82 North Amencan adv1 ors mtervene in the Salvadorian civil war
directing the massacres of the people, as carried out by the dictatorship.
The CIA trams mercenaries to 1nvade Nicaragua. The U.S. supphe' bases .
arms. and equipment to the Bnnsh colorual forces m the Falklands war.
DARREN CHOTI
Gather 'round, brothers and sion he condemns. Our p1ous friend accusauons of the show are true. Ken Kc.~y -;tory "wtth a non-white en.t World or Mag•ca/ World of
Disney I don't know about the
rest of you, but I cenaanly can. fnen<Jsand nc1ghbors. Hear
holy harangue I proffer. Yes,
are drivang our provcrbtal
lbru:kct down thal highway or
nether regtons. Strnight mto
hean of the mfcmo. We are
and damned on the h1ghway to
If anybody knows this at as
Reverend Donald Wtldmon,
would-be mcssrah of the atr·
Forthoseofyouunfamiliarwith
execuuve director of the
Family Assocant.ion and
· CLeaR TV boycou lend your
and be educated. W1ldmon
seen the phosphorous light and
here to snve us from tlle evils on
sion What evils maght that
fnends and ncaghbors? Well,
destruction of etlucs and rum-
values m the moss media. what
What else rndccd? Yes, friends
IOncaght><m u would seem many
coorc don't fmd the Reverend'~
UTI()cllill n as decent ns l.hc teh~v•
UARY 2, 1990 has been referred to as anu-Se-Maybe it does promote unfavor- hero ... No, I can't think of nny
mauc, anti-fcmin1st, anu-bluck, able Chnsuan stcrootypmg, homo-ruuonaJ reason to noLC the color of
anu-homosexual and anu-free-scltuality, tlhcit sex and ancesL n ficuonal characters nm myself,
dom. Then ognm maybe he JUSl gets but who cnn know what mtcmal
Now why would anyone call betLCrreception. At least the show force.c; dnve a man of Wildmon 's
ham anti-Semitic? Just because dtdn't advocate bestiality or the ms1ght?
when he protested Tk Last Ttmp· uscofblow -up sex dolls li.Jc.eN•ght Can you really accuse the good
talion of Christ he d1dn'tcnucaz.e Court. reverend of bemg nnu-homQSC.lt-
lhc Christian author or director, How could anyone call this ual? Sohecnucilc.\ networks that
but srud the prestdent of MCA. ptllar of the Amcncan mornl show homose~uals m a postuve
Sidney Sheinbetg, "would never communaty anta-bluck. Give t.he bghL So he was publicly upset
allow a film to be ---------------------- when a gay-
released as offco- Rev. Wildmon has seen the phosphorous nght.sorganit.a ·
sive to Jews as this tion nctunUy
fa.Jm is to millions light and is here to save us from the evils on had thectoutto
of Bible-believing television talk MidnighJ
Christians ." So C alltr mto re-
what if he called U n i . guy a break. Ju.~t because Wtldmon wnung an cpssode in whach n gay
versa I a company "whose dec•-saL\ on the board of directors of AIDS earner wa.o; to be -.houn cold
s.aon-makang body as dom•nated Chnc;uun Voice Just because one blood. Perhaps th~rc 's a.nolhcr
by non-ChristJ.ans." Docs any or of thctr obJccllves 1s; to oppose rea.'>On for thas hypoc.nsy.
thas really point to preJudice? sunc.taons agamst South Afncan Can we really find fault w11.h a
AnU·fesmmst? Just bccousc upanhead. Maybe there's n good mnnwhocondcmns!'luchshowsas
Wildmon openly de..<.pasc.s Bca eAplnnuuon. Muybe the Reverend Murder. S~ Wrott, Kat~ and AI-
Arthur's feminist pohocc; and begs W 1ldmon ~ces South Africa as the Ire. Amtn. L.A. Law. F al~r
his followers to boycou sponsors mod~l of a utopann Chnstian soc a-Dowling MyJtuy, Tht Smothers
of I'M Gol~n Girls. Mnybe h1s ely Alnght, so he dld criticize a Brothtrs' CoTMdyllour,ADifftr· For those of you mtercstcd,
several group are challenging
Wildman's economic tenon min
a boycoa. These groups are buy­
mg products from the sponsors of
CwR·TV·c; condemned shows.
Othe~ are boycotting sponsors
who knuckle under to Wildman's
pressure, bk.e Peps1 For those
with more JOOCd tnst~ the AF A
Journal, official oowslcucr or
CLeaR-TV and outlet for
Wildmon • s v1cws. carries a st~dy
diet of SUC'h top1cs & humon \aen­
fice. public masturbauon, abortion
causmg lll.\alltty and oc.her lovely
topacs ~ hich mal.:c it better read­
ing then P~nJhouu . utt~rs.
Yes, friends and neighbor.;. as
long ac; men like this arc allowed to
dictate even the tinie..st a\'J)\: t of
how we should live, we will truly
be lhe people who W'C last and
damned.
PAGE7 FEATURES
idler's Stella:
av Jet tr Vt 1\, r\lU l!t
"h s a grc.at hfc, tf you don't
"ca~cn ." 1lus 1s lhc motto of Stt'lla
Oatre, pla)cd \\llh humor and
.;;ympathy b)' Bette Muller Stella
"orh a." a bane nder wuh a fierce
independent streak and a "caknc ·s
for a good time. If you hked Mtdlcr
in Beaches, you'll no doobt. cnjO)'
\tc 1/cJ.
The movie l'lcgms m I 969 3Jld
inu·o<.hx.c" us to Stella her gO\'l<l
friend and boss. Ed Muon (played
by John Goodman) and her would
be lo"cr Stephen Dallas (Stephen
Colhns) When ~c finds hcr;cl£
prlgnant by handsome Doctor Dal­
las. her pndc won 'I allow her to
depend on htm for .mythmg She
dcc1dcs to raise thctrdaughtcr ,Jenny
(Trini AI\ arndo) ~inglc handcdl).
Stc lla, after t 1mshmg her \Unt as
a bartender gel" a JOb sclhng cos­
metics to suppon her fanul} Al­
though finam.tally poor, . ~ and
Jenny make a mcc hCe tor them­
selves through their extraordinarily
clo~ rtlauonshtp . Tlung.-beg1n to
change a!> Jenny blo~soms mto an
independent and proud young
woman parullcling Stella Want­
ing the. best for her ch1ld, Stella is
confroniL!d with the lowcr<la.''\
rc.allt} of their C..\istcnc<.;
Cia s 's'u~ ari~. as Jenny's
father occomc.s more and more
.!\Ul'CCssful in his career and Stella
and Ed 'Ptt'd\ downward, ohcn \0
Jenny's cmbarr.lssmcnL The qucs·
tion come up. Would Jenny tlC better oft watJ1 her tat.hcr and nil that
h~ ha.s?
Stdla as a fun mov&c with a rnthcr
contcmJX>mr) feel, consadcnng u's
ba cd on an old Barb.tro SUlJ\wycl
movac., Stt /Ia Dallas Bcuc Marlier
d~s a great Job dotng what shed 'S
t "~t hamming it up and overact
ing to a large e'tcnt M1dlcr con­
' tncingl} ponrn't s tcllaasuqunant.
at time..... llamlX>}ant, and loving
mother. Her cham tcr LS ceruunly
no tnJ( departure from her other
Touchstone role,, hut she has found
what work' for her
Goodman's character ends up
quttc pathetically He bcgms much
a'i he usually does, as everybody's
bc.st fncnd. an all around good guy
Due to hts problem w1Lh alcohol,
hts pci"''na change.\ dra.sucally.
b) the c.nd, and we simply cannot
hh h1m anymore
The other characters are well
developed and very likable New·
comer Alvarado dtxs a Lcmflc JOb
and holds her O\\ n w1th M1dler
c~ccptionnlly well Colhns' role lS
wnucn so that we c.an't help but
love htm
The real problem " the ending
I cannot tx hcvc thnt thts finnl scene
i.; the socaol comment the film m­
tcnds to make h 1s dtfficuh to
C"-pi.Wn wtthoutgiving the end away
but it i~> a bll upscuing Stella 1s no
Oscar contender but it wasn't m­
lcndcd \O tx.. his a p\casanl, mostly
funny and somct•mc'\ touchmg,
Bctlc M1dlcr movie.
Competition welcomes
filmmaking projects
All of) ou would-be Spiclhcrgs
and Sp1ke Lees. here is your shot at
~t.ardom. The President of the
Academy of Motion Picture~ Ans
and Sciences. Karl Malden, has
called for univcrstty students to
submit entries to the Seventeenth
Annual Student Ftlm Awards com-
• • pcuuon
StudcnL'i must first enter a re­
gional competitio n Entries will be
judged b)' rcgtonal juncs in four
categories: ammauon. documcn
tary, dr..unatic and cxperimenlal. To
be eligible. film of 16mm or larger
must huvc been completed after
April 2. 1989. Also, mms must
have been made in a ~tudenHeachcr
relationship within the cumculum
of an accredited school. All entne.s
must be reccaved by the rcgtonal
coordinato~ by midmght, Apnl 2,
1990
Wumangentnes w1ll move on to
the Academy for c.onsadcration . Final voting is restricted to the
Academy membership, the same
group which each year sclccL'i the
Oscar winner">
All wmncrs will be flown to Los
Angeles to paruc1pate tn an mtcn­
savc week of industry related ac­
tiviUes. such as vis1ung film loca­
uons. mccung w1th andu ·try leaders
and aucndtng sLate-of-the-art
filmmaking dcmonstrnuons. Scv
erul gala dmners and an awards
rccepuon will also be held m thetr
honor. The week culmmat.cs tn an
A wards Prc.scnt.aLion Ceremony,
where lhewinncri' achtevemcn tand
mcnt award wannef'i an each of the
four categone~ wdl rccctvc S2,()(X)
and S I,OOO,respecLivcly,a long wilh
Lhc11 Student F1lm Award trophtes.
Students should contact Bill
Fosler or Kathy Budas, Northwest
F aim and V 1deo Center, Oregon Arts
Jnsulutc,l219S W Park,Portland,
Oregon, 97205, (503) 221-1156.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • e • • • • • jenny (Trini Alvarado) and her mother, Stella (Bette Mtdler) share one of the lighter moments
as moth('r and daughter m the new mohon picture, Stdla Photo cou.rt~y o{Tou.chstont p•cturc.
Black Box to present student-directed works
8'1 SHM~O:'I. Mt.:liJ"'N
The Lcw1s and Clark Ftr Acres
Theatre 1s proud to present an eve­
nang of student d1rcctcd works
February 8 tJuough l 0. Thts is an
opponunhy to vacw a cast of cxpc­
ncnccd student actors
To bcgm lhc evening, director
Chrisune Calfas w11l present /'lu:
Ruilroad Wonu·n by Hdcn RuLCliffc.
Focusing on three gcncrauons of
women, this contemporary play
deals with the charac tcrs of
Gr.mdma. Mama and Sis, who live
in an abandoned railroad car in the
~l vada de sen. The author not
only takes us into the characters' every day lives, but bnngs uc; closer
to the characters by focuc;mg on
Lhclf dreams as well. Accordmg to
dlJ'CCtor Calfns, "Dreams of meet
mg cowboys in the dcscn and Lhc
'ltD in' that is commg to hook them
up and t.ake them to better hfc." The
cast includcsZcna D. Hymes, Laum
MacGn.gor and Larissa Benner.
Following I he Rai/rQad
Womt'n, Ann Aannigan, Michael
Healey and John H H. Ford will
p~nt the piece Mud Wnuen by
Morin lrcnc Fornes, thts play declls
with three characters: Mac. Henry
and Lloyd and their quest for
"knowledge and self conccptuali-zauon." In Mac's attempt to lc.111
to read, she mcc LS Henry and tricst
bring htm mto her very basic tift
wtth Lloyd Their JOurney
egnorance to cnhghtcnmcm isn'tcr
easy JOurney for any of them. At·
cording to director Daniellc McC I~
land, "Thctrau.cmpt to baiWlce
lives agatnst each other prov1dc:s
swk and shockmg drumauc eve.
that bnngs new hght to the hu~
aucmpt to 'know "'
'l'he Railroad Women and
will be presented to the Ftr f\\.1\;f
Theatre Blac.k Bolt February I
through 10 ut 8 p.m.
DO YOU FIND THIS THOUGHT-PROVOKING?
•
•
•
•
GET PUBLISHED IN
THE MERID.IAN
Journal of International Relations and Cross-Cultural Prrspectlves
: Amsttc Compos~uon 10 ~autv : Now accepting student submissions of internationally and/or cr
: BRING nus COUPON TO FRANCES FOR 1n. OFF : ulturolly oriented research articles, theses, thought papers, ove
: YOUR FIRST HAIRCUT, PERM. OR COLOR : ournal extracts, International student perspectives, poetry, st" ....
rtwork, photos, and cover suggestions tor publication. SUBMIT
MARCH 1. 1990 TO LC BOX 1521 ... and you just might become extren'\"
mous overnight . More Info? Nicolo Clar1<, 232-6919. • • • Han • Nl.l1s 0605 SW Taylors Ferry Rd. •
• Skin Care Pottland, OR 97219 • 1 • Glttl 244-8299 • • •
··································~
PACES FEBRUARY 2, 1 I
apaH
01Wll) II Wt nc..-rl\
11t~ IWO chmn l'C.'\L
IS ll f CaSt for
buds Thill smnl
rmct kttchcn mu"l
of all pastry love
Portland area .
catco in two local
Pupa Haydn cu
~ arnucnl ' but al
~tudcnt who mu\1
Blue.'\."
One of the fir.a rl!l
comes to upon
~hmcnt is tltl
's The pr
an avcmgc ~1ud
not be able t
regularly. 11
than our own 1
cannot comph.un
ond nunosphcre
the pnccs
The west Stde Pa
•~ located at 7(
an ned
tudent
)eA?\Nll GuNTER
Sex, teenage pre
.caw rclouonsh
words These fl
to the ponn
:hool<:rs from Middl
· Srvent(cn, and
asonPBS refused to
The ftlm, how a
as Lhc criuc. 's c
2oman and u pia
Clark on Jan 30
S(vtnteen wa.s sh1
IWoilw by Joel Ot~
Accord
lmmakcrs, "Muncie
enc::Ul town." 1
what it is liko
~cnt an work in g-el,
DeMott and Krci1
unusual way to cap
actually twppcnc:
MUM
FRI. F
$1a.so n
ARY 2, 1990 mts
ks FEATURES -
apa Haydn provides exquisite fare •
[)A\'11111 Wt·U'n!J{
The twCl c hwn te.I!Utumnt of Papa
n 1s n feast for the eye'\ and
bud'~ I tus smnJJ, yet elegant
... mm ~ltC hen nlUSl be put on the
of nil pastry lovers throughout
Portlnntl orca and beyond
~eruc:u 10 two locnuons m Port
Pup~t Haydn enters, not only
affluent • but also to the col
litudcnt who must rchcvc those
Blues."
One or the first rcaluJllJOO S that
comes to upon cntcnng lhts
""~nmrnt ts that it is not
()(lnald's The pnccs arc such
an avcrnge student probably
not be able to afford this
regularly. The prtccs arc
than our own Trnilroom. but
cannot complmn, because the
and aunospbcrc certainly jus
the pnccs
The west s1dc Papa's thut we
ted 1s located at 70 l N W 23rd, in a pleasant sccuon of northwc.M
downtown Portland The rc.sumrnnt
ts on a comer fac mg the small. rather
specialized s hopc; that chnractcnze
that area of town. ll~i large windows
and soft intcnor tight.mg allow the
patrons to feel thnt they arc wntth
ing the OUL'\Idc world, rather than
the fishbowl effect thnt one geL~ m
the LC library, w•thoutlhc studious
otmoo;phere
The menu IS e'tqutsnc There is
an a~sonment of forctgn gourmet
dishes, and a notabl) lengthy wmc
list to accompany 1t The section of
the menu that J foe. used on. how.
ever, was the last three pages thut
were toullly devoted lO coflcc, es·
presso and two full pngcs of pas­
tnes.
Like Lhc list of en~. the des
serts conuuned plenty of names that
were hard to pronounce, but luck
ily, you don't have to pronounce
them to cat them Quu.ca number of them contain ~me clement of
chocol.uc, stu: h !,.., the torte thut 1
had culled 'Rinck Velvet.'• ror
those who do not particularity c.arc
for the nch tn<;tc or the cocoa bean.
there. was a wtdc sclccuon or cheese
cake" and other non chocolatL pas­
tries navorcd w1th some fonn of
fnut or hquor in their name (e.g. the
Raspbcfl)' Gnt.cnu wh1ch a friend
recommended LO me) However,
since I have a panicular affinuy to
chocolate, I was pleased to find that
the taste of my selection could be
d<:emcd nothmg less that "c~ci t·
ing."
1 wouldn't havcchangedatlung
about my cxpcricnc.~ at Papa Haydn
Unfortunately. the steep prtcc.s
won't allow me to frequent this
c.st.abltshrncnt morcoftem. but Papa
llnydn ts lhc perfect place for any
number of occastons. I would highly
recommend Lh1s rcst.aumnL to any
LC student who enJoys the occa­
SIOnal gourmet CXCUJ'SIOn • -In
8\ 0AV10 ADAMCi
F'or me. the wanter sol.st.ke •~ a cby for cclcbrauon. My reasoning
bchmd Lha11 is lhru no longer arc the days growing shorter. mthcr. they
are growang longer [ beli~ve thru everyone has. a specjaJ place in their
mmd they Vl~il when the weather and da~JXhition UJms dic;agrcc.tblc
For me, the place I often visit is Hope, A.Ja~ka.
For a kid growmg up in suburban Caltforrua.. romanuctsm is often
lhe most precaous ~apt . Nonnan RockweU painting~ and Alaska
magazine o;crvod a.\ lhc panocca for my cuJ-dc-!!ac blue.~. La~ summer
J had Lhe opportunuy lO pursue my dct..am J spent a summer guiding and
exploring Alaska Although 1 visited many sncrcdiblc places, J w.&.~
disappouned tltar my prcconc~ved fronuer village eluded me.
It too1. a mmor disaster for me to make my date w1lh dc'iliny 1 wa,
drivinf a bus full of anxtou._ fishermen from AnchorJge lO the Kcnw
Pcmnsu1u, when the bur became lilted With the ~~nc.h or black engmc
smoke und Lhc <iOund or gnnd•ng metal. Some tdJOl forgot to check the
oil bcf ore we left and, of cour.;c, that1diot Wll\ me. 'The eng me wn~
blown, the fi~hemteo were ptsscd and I was havmg vL 1ons of my boss
lashmg me with a leather whip.
anned filtn Seventeen presented at LC;
tudents crowd Council Challlber Luckily. my passengc~ were picked up by another lodge bus and
grnctou~Jy delivered to the ftsh camp. Meanwhile,. l spnntcd two mites
to hail a tow trud.. I passed along the way. An unusually round man.
whose beUy bulg('d a good th~ inches over his belt, agreed t4l do the
lOW.
In a fncndly tone. he inttoduccd himself as Don Orr and chuckled
at the rnte 1 wasconsumang my fingema.d.! .ln the tone of a proud father,
Orr c-ontinued, ''Son, J•m takmg JOU tO the lulic tOwn of Hope, Ala..•dca.
Hope was a goldmming town io the 1890s and nearly 3000 miners
worked thc1r claims. Today. Hope tS home to about 300 people, m~
of them ate fong.ume restdenlS. .. JF.A. "''NlE CUNrLR
Sc~. teenage pregnancy, pol,
ttrn~r•al rclauonships and four·
words. These factors all con·
,hur" to the portrayal of high
:hooters from Middletown f mer·
.a, ... Sevr.ntecn. ond arc pnnofthc
~ .. PBS refused to broadcast the
The f1lm, however, was cho
as UIC CflUC 'S ChOICC 10 the
and 1t played at Lew1s
Clarl on Jan 30 lO a f ult audt-
Srvtntren wa.~ shot 10 Muncie,
lalal\3 by Joel DeMott and Jeff
• mcs. Accordmg to the
nkcrs, "Munc.te is an avemgc
· town." They tried to
what it is like to be an ad<>­
~ent in working etas .. •; Amcnca
DeMott ond Krcmcs ftlmed m
.... , .. u, way to capture events llS
actually happened Instead of
MUMMEN ustng a scnpt, they allowed the
community lo present &tsclf. De~
Moll and Kremes lived an Munc&e
and filmed there for a year, "lhtch
allowed them lO form a close rcla­
tionshtp with the community They
used n compact viedco recorder that
allowed them to internet freely wuh
the studcnL'i. DeMon nnd Kremcs
produce a frank poruayal of ado­
lescent workmg-class hfc, both m
and out of school.
Although Lhe untquc filming
stylecreatcsa haphal.anJiy arranged
film. 1t is thought provoking. ''The
re."iiuJl is a free-flowing intimucy
wilh the teenagers' world," Lhc
fiJmmakcrs said.
Sometimes Stventcen is cyc­
opcning,somctimcsutsfunny Kids
get high and talk ex.pllculy about
sex. They use a lot of profan•ty and
arc disrespc.cuul to lhcir teachers
HANZ
FRI. FEB. 9 • SCHNITZER HALL
$18.50 ($13.50 SENIOR & STUDENT)
RUARY 2, 1990 "They have never been
matched and they should
never be m1ssed "
Los Angeles nmes These arc not thing~ you would sec
in an avcrngc ftlm; buL then, thts IS
not an average mov&c. That's why ll
was banned. Xerox Corporauon .
the sponsor of the film, found the
bchav1or and language of the teen­
agers m confltct w1th us corporate
1mage and threatened to withdraw
-;upport from lhc ~ncs PBS al
tempted to fo~c the ftlmmalcrs tO
cui out four letter words and sccocs
where the romantic nature of inter·
mcial relationships becomes CA·
plicit. The filmmakers rcfusc.'d to
make cuts bct-ausc they wanted to
accurately pfe.S(.nt what they saw .
According to DeMott and Krc­
incs, "ll was impossible lO oblige
Ame-rK a's notion that. to be wonhy
Calm subjects, tl1e working class
should tx ~nllike, and, to be tcle
v1scd, 1.tncrna must falstfy daily
hrc." ThJJt.CCn nulc:~ down a bumpy dttt road, we amved at a carved ook
Stgn pronooncmg our ani val in HOPE, ALASKA. A wave of conten t~
mcnt came over me as we continued past the one-room schoolhou~ •
Sea B:eelt! Cafe and the Ocean View lnn. 1 entered the Cafe nnd pot~
myself atop an uneven three lcgge4 stool 1 h.~ed in <ln my lch side.
From beiHnd theu bcas.-. rimmed specw:les. \hey ~7<.pres.sed their
di~may about the" f.t•n cent mcn.-as.e m the price of the coffc.--c they were
~;fppanS!.
To mt,l lope was an uncut gem. The authenticity and lifestyle had
remained con.~u.an t for decade$. Undistovercd by tbc hoard-. of touri~L«>.
Hope possesse.. no 7-llsor .. chain .. StoreS wbnt.~\'et. The town rests
alongside the mouth ofRcsull'CCtion c:roc1: and the short's of Cook Inlet.
The sound of brealcrs rolling in from C~ Inlet can be re3d.ily heard
from anywhere in the: tOWn.
Perhaps l will always be a strnnger 10 the town of Hope. But for one
moment in timc.l reafl7.cd there wa..\ noolhcrptace on earth that I v.·oold
mlhcr be. Otten, I swrc out min<overed window~ and drirt bock
to lhc place where rontcnunem had no underlying resaictions ll i~
comtocting to know. l.hat no matt.e.r where l may be. there is always
Hope.
Send a Message to a Si · ·cant
Other, Friend, Lover, or
Person You Adinire Fron1 Afar
Willanzette Week is asking 30 cents a word.
This one is free!
Submit this to the Pioneer Log offire (b.lScment of Templeton> or bo · 21
by Tuesday~ February 6 ;at Noon.
25 words or less
Ad reads:
SP'--cify if you want certain w"1rdtt bold or iwlJ'ciud.
PAGE9 --~ -
' . . -- . • - • • -- - - --- '!
Lady Pios troubled by
inconsistent game play
Kri~tln Rndc.maehcr (52), Kathy Coppl, (32), nnd K1tl\'
Dav1s (22.) fight Paofic Luthcr.m tor the ball. ~ ~flt,l•~
Bettering lhc ~IJ't'aking WOSC
Lady \'olvc.s, 70 62. Lhc Pioneers
played hke u team po scssed Friday
cv·cning nt Pamplin Spons Cenacr.
The Lad) Woh es had been on n
sc~ en game win Stre.nk ~md hud
lhm hcd lheir reocnt opponcniS by
nnaverngeofnlmost30pomts~ h.
The Pioneers"" cren 't unpretsod nnd
behmdthe20pointsof~•orlcnder
Knlhy Copple (semor:: Ashland.
Ore.), grubbed the home \'lClOI).
Although up by five point Ul the
break, LC lo ·t some momentum
and fell behind 52-48 ~ ilh 8: 18
hO\\ mg in the cl ~k. An Angel
Stupcf) (freshman: Ponland. Ore.)
jumpc1 ued the score at 52 nnd a
rctfcct Copple to Stupefy feed led
\0 .s 3·PQint play with 4:36 lett and
a 55-52 Pioneer IC3tJ.
The Lad} Wah e.s were able to
pull "ilhin one tv. icc during lhc re­
mainder of the period, but solid
cluu:h play b ·Julie Ric.~n (junior:
Ponland, Ore.) and a 4-for-4 char­
ity uipc sh ting by Copple put
the game on ice. Kri un Radema-•
chcc (scm or; Sf'lOIGm", \\'ash.) added
12 points and seven n·hounds Jor
LC.
.. nturday night, n looked ns 11
thcemotion.tl J·ridU) "in had tnkcn
m toll: the Pionc~rs played perhaps
lhcar mo l ~luggi h half of the ~.a­
son, gomg inro n 13 point half-time
deficit to vi iling P ilic Lutheran.
The Pmnc:crs dished out2ltum­
ovcr the first JX'.nod and shot only
36 ·rccm. Aficr n half-time chal­
lenge b, fi~t yeur Pioneer head
cooch 1.tr8) Becker. LC came out
looking mu h \t.rongcr and out­
scored lhc Lutc.. .. ~-tl-30. but weren't
quilL able to pull out th win.
~faurcen Wilson (sophomore:
l•llamoo l:,Orc.) hit the frornendof
n two·. hot foul we lose the Pioneer~
"'ithtn 1wo with 46 c ond" left.
An off-~.argct LulC attempt gave
t..hc P1oncers the bJII and a chance to
Lie 01 win l)l( c.onte"l. Kill) Davis
(freshman Baker Cny. Ore.) Look
t..hc last Plonccr atlCmpt with J 3
seconds left and couldn•t find the
mar~ , ::1..'> PLU C$Capcd with a 63-6 J
• \'ICIDr)'.
The People Center·s
Rape/Sexual Assault
Crisis Line
• 1s now open:
Thursday & Sunday
8:00p.m. 12:00 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
8:00a.m. 1 :00 a.m.
x2600
This line work in conjunction Ulilh SUSA.
l'AGE JU SPORTS
"' MAN)\ Kl 1-(MA'l
Thl' 1~)01 rwtMUlCH 'lnrkSflt·
I om ~k i T,~am ~t:ti'IN1 oU thr. ~~­
"'~n la~t "\'(~"-end with some gre:u
kung. hut um lll'.C~s.~Ull}' llllY
~liOUS m mg
1 he T'10s Lr:l\'rllod to White
Pu~~. Wa,lunRt on for a two dnv
gannt ,Julom rnee. rhl' IC tm \\'llS
rend) to wn oU thr L ~ r.tC ang
de ull' "tth u fa.,l hne-up ol both
rt"IOl:ks and Vl'ttren 'k•~ rs. Ttl(-.
team has ~en t~u'Ciy tminrng at
Mount Hood Mrocfnw~ on Wcd­
nc.siliL) nighLI\ .111t1 ''h.-elcnd eve­
ning~ to pn·~rx· hl '1k· d past the
uc.w confl•n~uce lhat they urc in
thi y,nr. ln~lCJd , whJt tho r.~ found
WJ~ ·' nc.lt' while uut , nndtttoo
blin,nrd 1hnt onh .tlll>w((J rot ont..
run of cnmbini'd mr1n ~.The Ptos
ml!ns ICJHI\ a~ hi'-'' e.d .1 thtrd pJ: 'l'
fim\h in th\' Northern d1v1sinn
l~htnd Umversuy ol Dnllsh Co-• lumhiaand ~ amtm F'rn.,ict, Jnmof
OJvJd Ftsc h lowttz ..;tatcd '\\
Wl.'re ~hO,hm' m powdct up to
our \\'111\tsl"
Thr '\ttld rn ing mcnrahry of
Ll1·· I ( squ ld wu~ soon ft'lrgoucn
uo,; lhl· n•st of tlK weekend wns
dC'dtCJlcd to slHn' the utCq> UJ\d
deep of WhiiL' Pl'"'· The go:\ls of
th~ p .. l\t l C r:l(';tng team. w~~ rc ..
inrorccd; t.o haw tuncmnnd ofl' the lop~'
lll~·~·nn· conclmon~Ll141 s~k'fl
dt~·.un oi 1l\crc wa' g()()(j 'lno
g<)()() humor and JJ<xxl tx·cr dh:
un ~hth:ratmr dnv of ~now.
chlf,will, LOmmtnu:·d
N( xt wed. end thc.tl'1ltn tl':l\'ti,
to Mt.tll ldnho for~ Jntct~lnfc
( '"· c ~l.llom .mtJ Giam Slnlct
rue:~. -. Ill1.. wom,.-n · \ t<.~m. rhc
ofllx•LC n ing r,o,, wtU ho~
hctrc• Lhcir 't.nnclings wtth ~ :1.
~~~r r lng condition'.
men's w~d will tr)· to maJr
thcu thud place st•mdang, but
Fischlowav. ~rat<.(j, "Jf 11 d
powder ng.un. we're goi
~hCJshm'!" e , I s
""'~ose g
Brad Scn.tlr.l gel
Calendar \\'1th the trcngtl
41mrlrov1ng frc..-;hmal
uuUl mum (trcshnu
frida · 212
Men' Ba k~tbatl ho r
Whitman -7:30
\Norrwn' B 1. kctball .1t
Whit worth-7:30
Saturday '1J
M(!n'~ &s\i:ctb:lll ho~ts
Whit worth-7:30
\Vomcn' Basketball c1t
Whitman-7:30
Rockj.tws Rugby at Oregon
SUttc Uni\'c r~ity-1 1:30
Tuesday 216
Men's Ba~kctb 11l ,1t
Willa met te-7:30
Women's Basketball at
Linfcild-7:30
r:riday 219
Women's BaskcttA!ll at Pa­
cific-7:30 J
iS
uter
So sorry you missed out on
Apple's Holiday Promotion~
It was a great opportunity.
But don't you fret too long.
There's more good stuff
coming!
Bottom Floor, Watzek Library
Extension 2 711 or 293-2 711
from off campus
FEaRUAt<Y 2, 1 IV'"'J lhc P•oncecs n
• .......... vmg un upset
:\e\\ berg It: t Saturt
Going into the 1
George Fox, the n
1mprc.ssJvc 18-3 anc
li.'l\1 Daviston of the
n \\llh 0 perfect 5·
Pton<~ were CCJlll
lcngc~ however, nn
5roro knotted m 4 2
Jc:tJ by HS RUlO)I
'~lhn>ugh the linal1 ·
Whdc the Pu>n
n.urw defense ag
ma Brum tnncrs
~'"'eKun
It's a valuabl
skills ha" · si
And your
Loward -.;uc< e
B "Side"> leJJ
about yoUJ ~el
a< tomplish )
Yrlll h ·lp vou
o ~ct sl
lo<.lav fot del •
SFC
RUARY 2, Jl)9 es
[lOW,
l.t-C(linlrt.l
t Sl
(he I Jill!. I
u ho~:tl
hth
tn ....
matllw
ls,!. but •
lt dum ...
c en's basketball drops
........ ose ga1ne to Bruins
Brt~d •n.ttr.l gets the "high 5" from Pacif1c foe. l'luti"IIJ ~~ ••• ~'•••••OA
\\'itl1 the ~tn:ngth ot continu<tlly
1mproving freshman guard Shawn
,\ldomtan (frc..o;hman: Beaverton,
•n...... ),the Pioneers narroy, ly missed
• • lln£hll'.ving 1111 up l'l vac10ry ngam t
·,.,,.,.~ ... ro Ia t Saturd.ty.
• • Gomg mto the contest umunst
·l"-'""" Fox. U1c Bnuns were an
tmprcs tvc 18-3 nncl on top of the
East Division of the NAIA Di\tru.: l
n With [l perfect s-o record. The
Pioneers "'ere CQtral to ttw clwl­
lcngc, hoWCVl'r, uml 1 C t~d th~~
ore knotted at 42 hy hrcal.-timc
ddllll k.d by ~Is many ns 17 midway
ltmuJ~h th<.' final pcmxl.
Whtlc the PulnC<"r pluycd out­
l5ldlnumg defense aguanst 01c e plo
Drum stancrs, George Fox
reserve Kurt Ro11now shmthe lights out with R·for-1 0 precision from
the l•cld, mcluchng 3-lor-3 from
Lhrcc point range.
Alderman was the game's lead­
ing scorer with his 27-point cfTort,
includmg a line tl·of-12 pcrfomt­
nncc from 3-point runge. 1\ldcr­
man, who avcmgcu JU 1 over 11
points per game tY.owc s ugo, has
averaged over 25 pointS m hi I 1st
lour outings and r.tiscd his cason
average to a Pannccr lcmhng 14.6.
Over tl1c tour game stretch, A ldcr­
man shot a rorricl60 p<>rccnt from 3-
• pomt range.
Mike:: Sirianni (S('nior; Mil·
wauk II.', Ore.) uddctl J 3 fk1llllS
aguinst tllC Bruin and d1shcd our
four a s1 ts-. Aldennan :;lso led the
P1011 •cr tn rebounds w1Lh a en son
h1gh I 0 boards.
YOU CAN TAKE IT
WITH YOU.
A• my skill
training is one of
tlw few things in Ji[i:.
llML you c<m wk
wilh you. hoosfl
from ov )r 250 <tii­
terent skills tllld, if
you qualify, w 'II
train you. And one
you learn lhe skill,
ll 's yours tor k ep . • It's a vaht::Jbl'" a s t on vour r ·sume, since many J\ rmy •
skill hav ~ ... igniiicant dvili;m application~
And yoUI Army .. XJ~ri uc can lctkt.. you a long way
tO\\'ard succ ··ss, no matter what yutu future? plans cu· .
Bc-,tdt"-learning J \aluablc ~kill, vou'llleaJ n som ·thing
about yotu·self what vou ccu1 do: ho'"' much \'ott um
accomplish You'LL' btulding th~ kmd of conhdl~lltl' lllclt
witt lwlp you gl't ,mt~dgl' on lift'. .
~o get ~leu ted now ~l'l' vout loLal \ nn\ l~l'u utt r
l(}{ILIY ford •tt~ils.
SFC Jt.~rry Bowers. 223-6734
RUAr<Y 2, l990 SPORTS
tr mura s big success o amp s
nv St tARn~ Clu
lntrumurnl nrc now Jl.lrt. of
th l wi tnd Clnrk c unpus. Not
onl) ror l11c rccrcnuonal athlete,
muurnuml~ arc al o forth sen
OU COtnJ lHOr
M try Lou Hunter, ducctor of
JM . feel they nrc •mportnnt tu
the LC cnrnpu "It gets more
thnn JUC!t th · on cnmpu <:tuclcrus
mvolvcd It gets off·cam1ms stu­
dcnL'i, grutlumt.C\ studcntnnd, most
lmJ)()rtllntly, 11 gets staff mem hers
invohcd •· lnh c ' lhycMnsdtroctor Hunter
hope for ev n gr mer tum..out«; m
the y~rs 10 come "1lt rc' m lcnst
lhrccttm~ more people mv Jvcdnnw
c;omparod 1 wh •n 1M "'Uln d. ' tys
lluntcr
1lu:~ only tback. Hunter feet 1
tluu m my tud ·nt.s an I wrr nrc Ull
aw liC of lhc dtffcrcnt level of com
J ·utton "lnlromurJI arc dcstgn d
for the paru 1pJntJ We pur u player
111 n 1Cllr uc wh ·rc the JJI level 1
pretty much the same ..
Jnnct Hohman, ~cn1or, 1 an tJvc pJruc1pant of IM She fc I that
more people nrc 111volv d n >Y. t
Colli • lhl!rC I I n!Jh.:r \' tn I or
ncuvw tn hno fr rn ' I " r-y
on ·look lo~ur It IM lr' n t
OIICrl) compclllt\ 1nd 11 a It t
of fun " s.1y Hohnwn
Dunng wmt r 1 rm m 11) J M
ncUIItU nrc U\atlnhl Utr'l hf
fcrenr bJ kctb.lll Jcagu rn quc1
ball, free tltruw ontc t m I
badmmton, and t.h • J' .tvw prmt
pu1.1.le. Titcrc' ullumc to If''
up," says HunlCr
Swi1nmers make splasl1 at LC Invitationals
Andy Potter (sophomore: Ore-.
gon Cuy, Ore.) swum to vicLoric...~
S.aaurd~ty in two ~vents in tlt~,;
1 c'\\ 1 and Cl.lrk Invitational.
Competing with swimmers
from Ccntrnl W.tshington, Wil­
l:tmcu~. and the 0$ U "'lub pro·
gnun, Poucr race.d to wino: in the
1000-frc" ( 10:28.67)and lhc200-
buucrny {1 :5 •. ~).
Titc 1 OOO·frec vi rory "'a
the first lim~ Poucr huscompctc .d
m thai event this e:JSOn. white 1thc
Oyumc lowered ht Na1ionul
NAIA ~loct qualifying time.
Despite seven season ~SIS
for the men' t~un, lh1~ year's
Ill k of urptlt Within the roster
agnm hurt tltc mam scoring, u lh"
I) ~'II&\ N'~ "
II•\ !f!<' lnWI
I"'Ull't l ~ ... ro
rur tt it'\ men were out·scorcd by cHch of 1hcir
Oflfl'.JIICill'i.
Poucr ktl the tc.llrn wuh four S('.<J·
S<m bests, wtulc Anron Shon (lrcsh
man; Stillwmcr, Minn.) h.ul on 111
cu h the 200-trec and 200 hack und
Ktrk Walker (frcshm.111: 11. Vernon,
Wa h.) bcuercd Ius 100)-frcc umc.
·rhc LeY. 1s untl Clark "omen'
team set 10 personal ":!SOn bests nnd
one relay cason best wh1lc pi mg
thtrtl bclund Oregon SLate and Cc.n­
tr.siWashmgt' 1\mlh l....cw1 ndCiark
lnvumtonallast Saturday.
The P1oncc.rswcrc finally ut lc 10
edge ouL Willamcuc dtcr the Snlcm
school hatltY.O carltc.r season vict.o­
ncs O\ cr the P1onec.r 10 dun I compc-
• ltlt011,
I Lin' <b.._~ II
\ l\1 .Jo axe
d.: in) lAJt' I C ly JacohSt:.·n (juruor, Menlo
Pttrk, C«~ltf ), Lon Moore (lrcsh
man: Worcl'stcr, Penn.) .md M.tiiC
Fuller (scruor, weer I lome, Ore.)
cac.:h h01d rwosca."on sts tori CY. as
.md Clark, "-hale l)cbor,th Jleun's
(jumor. Mesa, An1 .) sccond-plm::e
fini h m lhc 1 -free Y.o.llt the best
I c· ph.t mg lor the. ltcmoon
J:1oob n' bc..c-.1 pl. mg wa.-; a
lhard in rhc 200-IM, wh1lc the Pto
nccr al~ managed a scconcl pia c
m the 4 -medley reldy
:Jlional Met' I Quo~lifi'=rs {I ur 1/
2•• ~Hl}: Dcbornh Longhc1m, _...h"'ryl
Longfellow (juruor: Mt Vc.m1 n.
Wash.), l.:tura WI kY. Ill ( CnlQt ,.
La~cwood, Colo.). Cod) J[] obsen
amt Antly Poucr • • PUBLICK OCCURRE CES
FRIDAY
2
Cut Rug-Put on dcm btu~ suede \hOC~'
and tnp on over to the Pine Sl.rCCt Theatre
(221 h 9th) at 9 p m for The Skatalues. n
renowned Jamaic'nn s\.a band H1p, Hot
HnpJll:nm'"' Ttc'keiS are .8 m advnnt or
S 10 at the door
The F nd or trred-Tonight m 6 30 p m
m the Counc.tl Chamber ts your Last chnnc;c
to sa.~ nn Alfred Huc.hcocl film free of
charge h s Tht Troublt Wuh 1/orry star
ring hlfley MncClrunc. dc.c'\d bod1es. and
Nc" England Sponsored by A.S l C
Puper..;, Paper~ PapeTS-Havingproblcms
with a paper you have to wriU; forclas..s? The
Wnting Center tsready and w1lhng. They'll
help bmanstorm for whaL it is that you want
to say, organ~.re your adeas and show you
how to make your point.s m ughL. clear
parngraphs . Make an appointment toddy
drop by the Center in the Albany Quad
rang I c. or call ll6293.
Candidate ror American History/
Women'~ History-Jane Hunter Ph D.,
•
•
~ •
• .. • ' • •
• • •
• 'nk University sfX...\k" n1 p.tn in 11\nycr
on ''Wriung the Self Gtrlhood Dinncs m
Late Victorian Amcnc.a "
lt'!\ 81nck Historv Month •
ATURDAY
3
Tht Color Purplt The SOFA movu~ of
the week, free of charge. m the Council
Chamber at 7.30 and lO p.m.
Tht Unbtarohlt l.ightntss of Bting-The
ama.llng movie by Phti.Jp Kaufman. based
on the novel by Milan Kundcm. play~ ot 2
p m mthcOregonArtlnstiiUtc'sFilmC'entcr
(1219 SW Pnrl) So, tf you're wandenng
around downtown today, stop in and exam­
me the pamdoxcs of love, sex . freed om and
respons•b•hty. as c;.ct tn Eastern Europe
SUNDAY
4
Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de
Lune An addtuonal mauncc of this play.
presented by the Arust Rcpcnory T~tre.
AITY 1111 SW lOth, wtll be at 2 p.m Tickets to
this c:. vent .trc $11 tor students and $12 SO
gcncml aunuss10n Anythmg dca.ltng wtth
bcnuuful mustc, moonhght, cold meatloaf
~ndwachcs und rnmuro sttuations hns got to
be worth n peel. Call242-2400 for reserva­
tions.
MONDAY
5
The U .-Philippin e Connection-Rulh
Occru Cortc1. a prommcnt re.lig•ous and
women's movement lc.ader m the Phthp­
ptnes, w11l ·peak on '"11le Coup Auempt an
Pcrspc.ct:Jvc : In Whose Interest?" at 7:30
p.m at The Ft.rSt Unlled Methodist Churth
(1838 SW Jefferson).
Oregon ymphonic Rand-Currcntly in
the mtust or us fourth concert ~cason, the
Oregon Symphomc Band performs a whole
me ·s o • tunes at 7.30 p.m. at the Benson
lhgh Sc.hool Aud•tonum . Ttckcts 3J'C' $3 for
studcnL' or $4 gcncml adm•sston .
TUESDAY
6
Clny Fantasies A lighthearted ccromtc
cclcbrnuon ts currently showang at Gmy
stone Gallery (3279 SE Ho.wlhomc) . All
aspect.'\ of hfc show up, modeled in clay­
food, musac. liternturc, and more. Gallery
hours are Tue-sday Lhrough Sunday. from 10
a.m to 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
7
The Irony of War-General W1lham
Wc.stmorcland, Commnnder of the U.S
~lJhtary As Jstance command tn Vactnrun
from 1964 to 1968. wtll speak tn theCounctl
Cham bcr at7 30 p.m. The lcclurc.lS free and
open to the public
• . ~ ....
fOR
+eb. 14 J
PAC£12 Fellow.ihip or Chrt~ttian Athletes (F
mvttcs all mtcrcsLCd folks to come mec:s
the Copclnnd Main Lounge weekly at 9
Grtat Dl\cu~sions 1990-Lcd by
Monctti, this wcc.k.s World Trade
installalton focuses on "Ntcnragun !lnd
Salvador War or Peace tn Central
tea?" Come Lo the World Trndo
SW Salmon} at 5.30 p.m. to JOin.
THURSDAY
8
"The Decline or America in
Trade"-Dr. RudJger Dornbusch,
uonal Professor of Economtcs at
will be spca)ong on Lhe United State's
sistcm trndc deficits in the world ecor~
The lecture wtll to.kc place at U of 0.
EMU Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Aormsst
free.
Gay Young Adult Group to Form­
first mccLmg of this group, which IS ern •.
to provadc a comfortable. confidentia l
ronmcnt where gay people age 21
younger can meet to d1scuss personal
meets at 8 p m at The Ctty Nightclub
NW 13th) For addtuonal uuva
224 2489
Ph il~ophy Department Colloquium-,
3.15 p.m. m Hamngton House.
RotLschacfcr, Professor of Phtlosophy,
be prcsenung "Weakness of Will·
Something Agnmst One's Beucr J
Th1s sounds like a must hear for JUSL
everyone.
CONTINUING
Valentine Flower Grams ISLC w1U
flower-grams from Feb 8 to 13 from l
am to 1 p.m and agrun from 4·45 p.m .
p m. tn front of the Trail room and Saga.
Valcnunes wtll be delivered m Valenll
Day
•
• Spani h Conversatiolll -ill'
meet in the Tnulroom aL 5
W edncsdays and Thursdays.
to all levels. 10 l through nall1
Come joan the fun.
• Free Diagnostic Tests
The Galleria 4th Floo
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
ICII
I!DUCATIOMAL
CE.HTER LTD.
TU1 PM.AU\ATIOH SI'£0AliST5510
Coli Ooy:. Ev11s & Weoko~
,..,...,..,.. C...loto h.....,. l'llool\141:> ....,..,,
c .... AD­
ror ""'Woi""'ott•ton ~ otler c ....
~NV IT All! c;.AU. lOU. ,Rtll
ESSAYS &
loll J ,,.,.
~tol liiH' In Cell ,.,, "d7.1:Z
Or, ru•h S2 00 to Eu1 &. tltll'
IIJ22!d.lho Avt 1206·SN LoS Angt'lleS, V
Custom
FEBRUAR Y2, OL
enE
MAIT SMml
"At last. we have
of a world~
." Thas wa
of Genera
·s spco
drew almost 600 1
FlnMgan Cha1
evcmng.
Wcsunorclnnd was
!he US MtliUlt)'
in Vtctnrun
and served as ch
US Anny until h1s
He holds 19 t
four D
Medals.
campaagn
.Mtlt with 17
starS. etght
medals.
seven combat
spec 181 ski u
adges.
moreland
be a guest
1 Jl.\111·~ and Clark
uuw"Vietnam:
~Study for
Future Dtree·
Policy"
Followtng
remarks
LCPrestdent
Mooney
International
'm•n: Professor
h Ha, •
moreland • s -
entitled
Irony of War," el
of responses fn
Applause and 1
were balance<
denunciations .
Klenl apologized LO
the numerous u
abuses, he rep lit
don'L worry a~
onatioJ
GUNTER
Several Lewis ani
are trying Lo r&l
Vietnam Vetem
'pmgunderlheMon
The veterans are
10 try to get rec
homeless veterans
also eventually ~
to build a resc;
•
Acconling to Rach
oftheStudentsc~
raiser, "Many \1
from LheNam
to have anylhin
culture." Deren
acuvilies hi
on the veteran