Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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:oR:
ltY 2, oLUME 54, IssuE 13 FEBRUARY 9,1990
• • IDIOnate s too • 1ence en era
MAn SM1111
''At last. we have hope for the
u1,...,,v. of a world that as safe for
N"rnry." 'flus. was the ccntrol
of General Wtlhnm
's ~pecch, an event
drew almost 600 people to the
Flaoogan Chapel Wcdnes­
e.venmg.
wesunorcland was commander
lhe US Mihtary Ass1st.ancc
mmand m V iclllnm from 1964 to
and served as chief of staff of
US Army unul h1s reurcment in
He holds 19 U.S malttary
· four Daslinguashed
Medals,
campatgn Besadcs Mooney the aud1encc
included Portland Mayor Bud Clurk,
Nike CEO Ph1lap Knaght and newly
appomted Vtcc Prc.stdcnt of Aca
dcmac Affairs Susan ParT
Wesunoreland's speech was
lnrgcl y an his to neal account or U S
military activity throughout the
t wen beth ccnrury. focusing pnmar
lly on World War It, Korea and
VtcUtam. "The twenucth century
has been a century dW"tng whach a
drasuc transiuon has taken place, 10
whtch hfe on our planet has under
gone great change." Wcsunorcland
satd. He attnbuted thts change to
"the confronta­
uons, poltttcal.
cconom ac and oons wtth 17
stars, eight
medals,
seven combat
spec 181 ski u
adges.
cstmorela nd
be a guest "These tradi-m1htary. by our
nauon to aggres­
sion and impenal­
istic conduct wtth
some nauons.''
• :turermacoursc
.ltWlS&nd Clark
uuea"Vietnarn:
Study for
Futwe OU"eC­
Policy." tions are only
the latest of
our nation on
behalf of
world order. " Anemphasi swus
made upon the
successoftheU .S.
military recently.
from the invasion
ofGrenadam 1983
\0 the ousting of
PMamaruan ilicta­
tor Manual Non­ Followang
remarks
LCPresident -William ega, as well as
naval acuvny m
the Perstan Gulf
"These traditions."
saad Westmore ­
land, "are only the
latest of our nauon
on behalf of world :nae1 Mooney
lmemational
Professor
Ha,
,nr""1&nd 'S Westmore­
land
ecch, entitled
lrooy ofWar," eUcite.d a wide
of responses from the audi­
Applause and praise of the
were balanced with laugh­
and denunciatio ns. When an LC
:lent apologized to the General
lhc numerous t.auntings and
·V.Ul2~~. hereplted, ''I'm used
don't wouy aboutu." order."
At this point in the speech, a
member of the audience that identi­
fied himself as .. a veteran of the war
m Vieblam," stood up and ex­
claimed, '-General Westmoroland,l
stand here tonight to denounce you
for your crimes ... of genocide." The
remainder of has statement was Dr Joseph Ha motions tuwards an audience member as General Willillm Westmoreltmd stands
behind the podaum waihng to address tht nat question.
umntelligiblc. swallowed by ap­
plause and shoucs from Other audi­
ence members. 14Sit down:' yelled
one man. "Sit down and let him (the
General] speak. You can speak
afterward " Westmoreland contin­
ued to speak calmly. apparently
unruffled by the disturbance.
Wesunoreland then shjfted his
focus from recent history to U.S.
involvement in World War U. He
summarized the war in a few sen­
tences. ending with ... Japanese am­
perianisrn was crushed by Ameri­
can milira.ry fo~ . [The objective
of World War U] was to make the
world snfe for democracy ."
However, the General potnted out that the US "feU short of that
ob)CCt tve." anng examples of"'lhe
dogrnauc [Jose(] StaHn in Russia
and the emergence of the unperial­
tsuc Mao (Zedong] m Ouna." and
briefly described htS hsstoocal pcr­
specuve of Amencan military in­
volvement wtth Kotea. "Since thas
pollee action, South Korea has en­
JOYed freedom and success for 37
years." This statement provoked
laughter from several members of
the audience. The General ap.m
continued undaunted.
Facang the haghly v()atl crowd,
Wesunoreland moved ahead and
addressed the subject of the V~et­
nam confltcL He cued two major reasons for the commiunent of
Amencan forces 10 the battlefield
m Viemam. First, he offered an
im.erpremoon of the ideologu~ll
background of John F. Kennedy' ~
inaugural address. in which Ken­
nedy S!Bted, ''We [Amenca) wtll
bear any burden, meet any hard­
sbip. and oppose any foe, to ensure
the survival and success of libeny. ••
Yetthemajorrole 10 thesurvaval
of democracy during that time,
acccrdin.g 10 WcsunCX"Cia.nd. wn~
playedbytheU .S. miluary"byhold ­
ing off the commumst onslaught
from the Nonh for \0 years." He
Continued on Page 2
onations needed for hom.eless veterans
EAmliB C\JNT'ER
Several Lewis and Clark stu­
are trying to raise funds to
Vietnam Veterans who are
· under the Morrison Bridge.
The veterans are camping in
to try to get recognition for
homeless vetetans in Portland.
also eventually want to raise
to build a resource center
According 10 Rachel Berenson,
lhestudentscoordinating the
raiser, "Many Vets feel be­
rrom the Nam war and don't
to have anythmg to do with
culture" Berenson said the
lPQut acuvities have had an
on the vetomn community. She said one vet who had lived m
the woods for years, heard about the
carnpout and walked down to the
bridge to join.
The vets are also anempting to
do a survey to find out exactly how
many homeless vets there are. The
official surveys conducted by the
government often leave homeless
groups out. so the vets made up
their own survey. Berenson sasd.
Berenson and another swdent.
Denise Logan, were planning on
doing a food dnve, but decadcd to
ask donn councils for funds instead.
Some conbibuled. some didn 'l
Berenson would like to thank the
donns for their generosity and sa ad
they will be recogni1ed. Berenson ts hopang that enough
money will be raased for the vets
thatsomeofitcan be contributed 10
other food banks in the area
The fund raiser ,is pan of a con­
test between Warner Pacific Col­
lege, University of Portland and
Reed College. "No one•s going to
win, it's the vets that are going to
win," Berenson said.
Both the cam pout and the fwl.
dmiser are going to be over IDday,
but if you want 10 conbibute, you
can contact Berenson at box 472.
"ihe vctctans could use our sup­
pan as a way of saying tlwlks for
what they did." Berenson said. NEWS
Marriott allegations addressed.
Page4
FORUM
The reunification of Germany.
Page 7
FEAI'URES
My uft Foot reviewed.
Page 9
SPORTS
Fanger honored by NAIA.
Pagt 11 I.A. dinner successful, informative
On Jan. 5, the Intcmauonal Affatrs As.c:;ociauon held o dinner in
Stamm wrung room focusmg on career opponumuc~ for I.A. majors
The dmner brought Lewis and Clark I .A rJUl.)Of"\ and T A graduales
together ~ students could a~ lhc grads aboutlhctr po ·t LC expcn-
ences.
Students were encouraged to ask quc.~ons nbout skJIIs and expe-
nences needed for the oc:cupauonal field they would be entenng with
an 1 A. degree, how much that field was hkely tO change by the orne
the) were out of hool and what they should do to prepare for these
change.
Each grad was a.~sgncd to a table of five students. and discuss•on
ranged from the selected toptcs to stone..-. of the grad's former days at
LC. AiterdiMerapanel wnssct up to relate thctrpcrsonaJ experiences
and advssc the students about applytng for and landmg JobS. The
panelists were: Tony Abena '86. Zcnuh Computer Group; Barb
Rosenbaum '80. Tektronix; James Spencer '82, lnternnLional Trade
OlVisJOn of Oregon Development Department; and Karen Roach '63,
Oregon State Personnel and Labor Otvis•on.
I.A. Professors Joeseph Ha, RtchardPeck and Rick Sp1elman also
attended the dinner
Comic Randolph to perform
Comedian WiU1e Randolph wdl be petfonning Saturday. February
10 at 7.30 p.m. in Fields Dmmg Hall. with Amy Nash, local LC
studcnL. opening.
Randolph has perfonnod in college.\ and club aero·· the United
States and Canada. opening for acL~ .such as B B. Kmg. Eddtc Money.
The Motels and Shadowfa.J. .
He ic; cttcd as a, "clean, non-abrasive comic with an eye for the
future." by the Los Angtlt.t Ti~r .
The event ~~ !!>-ponsonxl b)' SOFA. and is open to the pubhc
Admission is S2. LC student' with J.D .• S 1.
LC grant increases available
A11 student~ currently receiving Financial Aid are invited to apply
for a grant increase for the academic year 1990-91.
Applications are available in lhc Financial Aid Office. second
noor. Odell Manor. Applications must be uhmiued by March 16.
1990.
Details will be sent to eligtble .studcm·~ mailboll.es . If students
have any questions, caJl or drop by the Financial Aid Office.
Students warned of measles risk
Students may be at risk for measles (rubeola or hard measles) due
to outbreaks that have occurred on cvllegc campuses throughout the
United States. Students are notal risk for rubella orGennan measles.
which arc different
Students are at nsk who have not rccctved two doses of live
mca~Jes-co nta.amng vacc.mcs Not at nsk arc those who have already
had the disease, those born before I 95 7 and those. who have already
received lhe two vaccinauons.
Those students who are n~ should get vaccinated as soon as
posstble at the County Health DcpanmcnL. the Student Health Center
or the slUdem's own family physician. Funhcr questions can be
answered at the Swdent Health Center. 293-2702 or x6801.
Mooney jams on KLC VIP show
Pre..~idcnt Mtchacl Mooney will be on KLCsJammin with the V/Ps
:session Thursday evening from 610 7 p.m. Phone requests in atx2700
KLCSoundOffwill befeaOJringa rcprescnuuve from RighttoLtfe,
at its usual ume. Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Questions and comments
can be phoned mat x6776. K.LC a~c; that LC swdcnLS rry LO find KLC
on their radio dial, as it ha.'i been commg m a little clearer as of late.
The purpose of the Crimebeal is 10 ma1ct the Lewis and Clatt
Community more aware of crime on campo$. By creating an awareness.
it is the Log'J intention 10 help members of the LC commtmity prott:ct
themselves from being vicl.cmazed. Lis&s are compdcd from security
reporU. Alert Securily at '1..2779 or 0 if anything unusual is obsuYed.
1/31 Wallet reported lost. found later.
211 Oriswold-Sraeo stoleil frooa uuck.
2/1 Copc~HOUIW:eping reponed fire damage to carpet.
1./1 Cuneotly uocklr office break·im.
2/4 Copellnd MOWC&alOier IIOion,
2/S Faadty OfTa BulJding-Woodeo 1ape caee with tapes; s&eJ'eO
and clock
PACE2 Audience reacts to Westmoreland
Continued from Page 1
nlso described the strategic nnd
econonllc tmportnnce of Eastern
Astn, lisung commodittcs and, pn­
murily nCCC.\Slble waterway~ a.s
tmportnnl Amencan cooccms.
A l:lncf qucsuon and answer
sc~ton tmmedtately followed the
speech. in whtch scverul Loptcs were
addressed . "Was 58.000 (Amen­
can deaths] reaJly worth u?" asked
one man Wesunorcland rcphod
SUCClllCtly, St.aung, "That depends
upon what pnce you put on a world
safe for democracy "
An mtemauonal affairs srudent
asked of the General, "How can you
~pcct to make peace by waging
war, or e~pccl to save a country by
dcstroymg [tt)?" Wcsunorelnnd
answcrcdbncflyagam ,gtvmgosan
e~amp lc the Amencan Civil War,
but satd, "lmmaturcco unll'les don't seem to be able to solve that prob­
lem through negotiation . Civilvcd
counlriescandoso." Healsost.atod
that the qucsuon wns "exnggcm tcd,"
referring to the word "dcstroymg "
ln addressmg the 1ssue of m­
creasing numbers of homeless
Amencan Veterans. Westmoreland
rephed, "1 have seen no smu ·uc
showing such a htgh number of
homeless veterans. A figure of one
thud (of all homeless persons 1 seems
highly euggcralcd . ••
One LC student thanked the
General for .. making the best out of
a bad situation [m Vietnam), " nnd
approached the stage to shake hands
with him.
The question and answer ses­
SIOn was cut off abruptJy by Profes­
sor Joseph Ha around 8:45 p.m.
Most members of the audience dis­
played displeasure wath both the
speech and the question and answer ~C~Sion . Ken Rose. Dt'C~!iidc.r
Vctemns for Veterans, a
gruuzauon dcnhng with nom
Amencan Vetorans, said,
General's spooch was filled
lot of half-truths, and some
believe were actual ltes. He
ously has no guilt of the fact
hove 58,000 vctcrnn.~· narn
(Viclllam Mcmonal] wall. cr
one-tJurd of the homeless
ans I had muted emouons,
have a lot of unanswered"~ u~;
LC semor Davtd
thank. he fW esunorelnnd] COU)(
answered a question once ana
It m1ght have been mce to
some real answers."
Sophomore Mark Frot:hlid
international affairs major,
thjnk Wesunoreland is really
nosaur, politically speaking.
Americans really need is a
view of the world."
Filing taxes made easier with television sh
B'Y KIMBER! Y ARAN
It's that dreaded ome of year
again-&ax ume Thts ume of year,
a "hndow tends to ca~tats dull gray­
ness over the fac.es of many Al­
though thts as an unpleasant ume.
there is help av~ulable
"Tax L anc " 8 program on lhe
luumng channel every Thursday
from 6 to 7 p m , cxplaans and an­
swers questions on fedemJ tax m
fonnation. The show enables the
public to learn about their righLCi.
Allhough many taxpayer feel as if
they know everything about CClch
and every benefit they qualify fOf,
they may noL Many arc eligible for
benefits, which arc not even recog­
nized due to vague and obscure
wording.
One bcnefiL. which is often
overlooked due to its many provi­
sions.tscligibility for refunds. Low
income Orcgomans wtth a ch1ld an
their household may qualify for a
spcctal credit thal can result in a
federal refund or up to $910. Thts
Earned Jnc.omc Crcd1t as avrulablc
NEED A HOUSEMATE ?
Fnendly, fun, fwrly clean and
responsablc female Jookmg for a
place m a house for spnng t.cnn
Call Gabnclle 246-9686.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men
and women counselors WSl,Arts
and Crafts, Drama, Tnppmg,
MlllilC, Katehcn, Maintenance/
Driver. Hadden Valley Camp.
INTERVIEWING MARCH lsL
Make appointment at Career Plan·
nmg and Placement.
ATTENTION; EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOMBI 32,0CJJ/yr.
income potenU81. Oetalls 1-602-
838-8885, Ext. T-12200 af earned mcome as Je.o;s than
$19,340.
The credtt may only be com­
puted on earned tncomc, such as
wages or self-employment ancomc
To be ehgablc for the Earned
Income Credil, ~npaycrs musL
I) Have both adjusted gross mcome
and earned mcome (mcludmg in
come of the spouse. 1f a jomt return
was filed) of less than$19,340 ; and
2) Fale as mamed filing joant.Jy,
hcnd of house hold, qualifying
widow or wtdowcr, and
3) Not have excluded any iocome
earned m a foreign counay or aU S
posscsston, or claimed a dcducuon
for a forctgn housing amount, and
4) Live in a home in lhe Untted
Sr.atcs w1lh a dependent child for
more than half the year if married
filmg jomtJy or as head of house­
hold (the whole year, tf 8 quahfymg
Wtdow or Widower) .
The rules provide that the Earned
lncome Credu ts not lost when the
dependency deducuon has shtftcd
to t.he non-custodial spoll~c. the
A'I"I'ENTION-HIRINGI Govern­
menL JObs-your area. Many Imme­
diate openings wtthout wa•ung hst
OrlCSt. $17,840 · $60.485 Call I·
602-838-8885, Ext. R 12200 cust.odtal parent gavcs a unirrj
lease allowmg the non-c1
parent tO cla1m the dependett.
TaJtpaycrs may elect lO
lhcll' credu m one of two
they are ehgtble, they can f'lloNI
when they rile thcrr return.
fonn 1040 or fonn 1040A
taxpayeN may choose to have
employer include advance paym
of lhetr earned mcornc
thctrpaychccks lhrc>uf! ihoult~•
The Earned Income
ju.~t one of many benefits
could be difficult for an ·
cnced taxpaycf toundcrsumd.
taxpayers may not be rue·
of the advantages that they
because of lhe obscure Ulnrr
many prov1s1ons of the tax
.. Tax Lme" may be able lO
Additional mformation
Earned Income Credit and
payments is available in llx
lRS Publication 596. '
come CrcdiL" To order,
free, I ·800-424-3676 .
"'
') . '
A TIENTION. EASY
I!XCELLENT PAY'
producl'i at home Details: I
838-8885, ExL W 12200
................................. • • • • • • • • e
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: YOUR FIRST HAIRCUT, PERM, OR COLOR
• • • • • Heir • Natls
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Portland, OR 97219
2~4-6299
'------------_. ................................ .
F'BBRUARY9, ardy ~
Cot IN D. BrNSON
On fch l, Nacol
'tS..'ICO a Jurge, lru
en~.e tn the Cour1
occ.tsmn wus the
Lecture on p
chairs tl1c Ch
,,...m nf the Hcnr:
~hOOt of Intcmatior
Universily of W·
The focus of tho
and oconomac
lO Lardy, ~
the forem
of Chana, bega
of cconom•c
ten years ago. 1
rorucal of these
tncd to t.ransf o
Soviet style. govc
~nH=ontro llcd ecc
into a Western st, •
~IL~ economy. De
began what he call
"Open Door" e<
pohcy. a tn1
lhal stressed tnJ
The "Open Door" p
conflicted with Ml
~,cncy ideas. A thi
wns lhc shafung fJ
farmmg to a fa
based on houschol
among tl
also asked the Ct
lhc govcrnm1
tc progre..~ an
a.spccl'i that ~
Lardy's esumaoo1
had a positive tj
economy tn
GNP doubled. In
problem wa." d
grow too fast. La
thceffcctofaq
economy, m 1988
:<Jec11ded lOCUrtad
"'&· By domg tht
was cut by half.
went down. and in~
up four percent.
Line Drawin
FUN
Does this so
sltJons opel
Nat1onal Par
meet new p
env1ronme nt
an applicatio
1990.
In accordance
women. Vletna! lh
srud,
filled
orne
~. He
~fact
cetna
• uce to
• :SJOr.
~real ly
wng.
lis a
:etum,
1040A
1er.
•
;y
/2
LOR
Ad ardy speaks at Steinhardt lecture
COliN D. BI1'ISON
On Feb. l. N1roln.~ latdy ad
tl large.. largely fucuhy
dacn,cc in the Council Chamber.
occJsiun was the annuul Stem
Lecture on public pohcy
chairs the Chine..-:c Stud•cs
-m of the Henry M Jackson
·11001 ol Jntcmot10oal Studies m
Univcrsi&y of WashmgtOn .
The focus or the lecture was
nnd economac reforms. Ac­
"''"o 10 Lardy, Dcng •
Lardy feels that C'hina muy still
be 10 for a hard londtng, but the
cc<monuc pmSJ)(!Cts arc much bet­
ter.
The "conventional wisdom•· in
the United Suucs was that Chinn
wa.c; doing poorly economically. par­
ticularly after Tiananmcn Square.
"The conventional wisdom (in Lhe
United Suucs] has been fundamen­
tally misleading.'' Lardy satd. He ing the reforms. Dcng began by
dcvclopmg rural areas. This al­
lowed ham to go ina supporting con·
SlliUCnt' y, giving him political 0C.ltl•
bility later on. 'Ibis nc~ibility let
him enact unpopular policies, like
Lhc ughtcnmg of Lhe supply of
money to slow the ex:onomy. Politi­
cally, this is a difficuh thing to do
hccausc it decrease.~ average income
in the ~hort run. Since Chin3 hns
.such a s1rong government. h hus not
come very far politi­
cally. according to
Lardy. >omg, the foremost
of China, began a
of cconom1c re­
tenyearsago The
radacal of these re
s tncd to transform
Sovtc& style. govcm­
•t·C<>nt.rollcd econ
Into a Western style
economy. Ocng
what he called
"Open Door" eco­
potacy, a trade
that stressed trade
countries oulSade of "The conventional
wisdom [in the United
States] has been
fundamentally
misleading." Lardy companxf
China to Eastern
Europe and Russin
He said that. pol&U
caJ ly. Lhc SoVl.ct bloc
counmcs are decades
ahead of China.
"Chinn substituted
cconomsc refonns for
polllical returns,"
Latdy ex.plruncd He
porntcd out that
Chtna islrndingmore
than aJI the EasLCm
European countries The ''Open Door" pol
connicted wit.h Mao's self-suf­
~ency ideas A thud maJor re­
was the shafling from a mccha­
famung 1.0 a fanmng struc­
on household that is more
among the Chmesc.
alsoa.~cd t.heChinescpcoplc
the. government based on
onomsc progress mstcad of t.he
aspects that Mao stressed,
Lardy's est.amanon, these re­
had a posttivc ampact on the
mesecconomy In the rlt'St dec­
GNP doubled In fact, Cluna's
problem wac; that the ccon·
grew too fasL. Lardy srud To
..... ~lheeffect ofaquackly grow­
economy, in 1988. the govem-
41luu..tdcd tocurtad government
By doang this, t.he growth
was c.ut by hulf, the inflauon
went down, and mcome m 1989
up four percent added lh.at Amencans tend to hope
lhat China ts domg badly, but the
T•ananmcn inctdent WJJI have no
am pact on the economy "BctJang as
JUSt Loo small If Washmgton DC
shut down fora few weeks, would at
affect the rest of the U.S.?"
The event had on am pact on the
tourist industry. and on darcct m
vestments m Chma and also lend·
mg was curtaJied for a short umc
Darec:t mvestment stall had a nx.ord
yearhowcver,dut.ctmvesunemand
I.OU.nsm combmed only account for
10 percent of the total eamangs.
while expons accounted for 90
percent of total eamangs. Expons
were not hun, as the amount of
Chmese goods sem to the UmLed
States chmbed 35 pcrcenL
The Chmese government is a
strong one. One of the reasons for
itS strength was Deng's tore..c;aght a
decade ago when he began mstatut-combined, as well as more than
Russia.
In response to a quesuon about
how the pres1dcnt handled theChma
suuauon, Lardy srud, "Bush was
absolutely correcL" The leaders of
Chma were •sola ted from the people
and l~dc~ from the outssdc world
He feels thc1r advasors misled lhcm
about Tmnanmen Square. and ats
possablc degree of ampac.t Lardy
s:aid the government needed open
lines of commumcation between the
US and Chma
He continued, saymg there were
elements of Bush's plan that were
msshandlcd. He saad the tnpsshould
not have been sccreL "Gomg to
Chma does not 1mply that t.hcy are
endorsmg what the leadershap did;'
Latdy satd He concluded by say·
ing Lhat when Nu::on went to Chma
nobody thought of ham as endors­
ang Mno. even though "Mao killed
millions just ali detiberntely "
Line Draw1ng of Crater Lake Una Drawmg Oregon Caves
FUN -HIKING -FISHING -BOAT TOURS
RAFTING • PHOTOGRAPHY
Does this sound lllke what you would like to do for the Summer? We have po­
sJtlons open In all aspects of resort work at two locations; Crater Lake
National Park and Oregon Caves National Monument. This is a great way to
meet new people and develop great fnendships m an mcredible outdoor
environment. Please contact your Career Planntng and Placement office for
an application and mterview time. We will be on your campus February 22 1990. ,
In accorttance with our equal opportunity program, we would like to welcome mlnontles.
women. VIetnam veterans and handicapped persons. An equal opportunity employer.
ARY 9, 1990 Weekly ASLC Update
PROVIDFD BY ASLC
The purpose of the ASLC Update is to provide a mean~ of commu­
nicotion ~twa.:n the Associated StudtnLCI ol Lewis and Clark (ASLC)
Stu~nt Council und the Lewis and Clark Community by informmg the
campus of the cvcnL~ and octivitic.~ of the LC ~wdcnt government
The foUowing as a summary of what the Council has accomphshcd
in Lhc past wee~ .
• Petitions ure available for swdenlS wi hing 10 run for lfl ASLC
Studcnl Council position. Available offices arc ASLC Prcsu.lent, Vacc
Prc..liadcnr for Budget and Finance. Vice Prc.sJdcnt for Inform.1tion and
Progmmming, Vice Presadenl for Srudenl Academic Affairs, three
StudcnL~·at-Largc and a Chief Justice. Petitions arc due no Luter thun
Feb. 15, and elections will be held Feb. 27. For more information,
coot.acl Robin Hamman, Elections Commis..sjon Chair, in the ASLC
lounge. located in the lower level of Templelon.
• The position of ASLC's SOFA (SwdenlSOrganized for Acuvitic..~)
Director will be open begmmng spring tum Applications for a new
direcLorwtll be avwlablo today. Feb 9. at the Information Desk and from
Marceline m the ASLC lounge. Applications are due by Feb. 23 The
Darcctor ts appoml.ed by the Programs Commtssion for a one year term
For further mformation, p1ck up an apphat.Jon
• The Councsl voted to pass the Infonnauon and Programming
divaston's requested honoraria for 1990-1991 of S2.350.
• 10c Council voted to give sport club budget signing power to the
new Sport Club Coordinator, Don Udlock.
• Copies of the ASLC Constitullon can be obtained in the Informa­
tion and Progrommmg Office, located m the ASLC lounge.
• AnASLCbulleun board iscwrentlyondisplaydirccl.lyacross from
the Tratl Room nelltto the Bookstore.. Wat.ch that board for infonnauon
conccmmg all aspects of student governmenL
For further information on studem government, call c~t. 2704, drop
a line in box 140, or visit the ASLC lounge.
Mail break-ins bring box repairs
BY DEBoRA }ORGFN!'f.ll;
A recent letter from Acting
Dean of StudcnL<; John Schneider
dec tared prccaubonary measure.'\ be
\aken to guard agwn't mall thefl at
Lcw•s and Clark.
The bolles in Templeton
ColJcgc Center will be repaired, and
the doors of Templeton will be
loc.ked nightly at 11 p.m., unless
olherwise arranged. 'lhis IS the
fma time I am aware of lhis happc:nang m the last ten yean;, even
though studenL' '\hare boxc often
wtt.h studentS lhey don't know,"
Schnetdcr said.
On Feb. 1, ~tudenL<; broke mto
the mad room and roolc mail from
boxes. The studentS have .since
realized the seriousness of their
actions and returned the rroil.
However. at least one credit c3td
was stolen and used.
Senior art show coming soon
BY KIMBERLY ARAN
That eJtciting and scary time or
• year every '14.!ntor art maJOr •s awrut-
mg a<; ncanng closer and closer.
Every year, each Cientor art major
musl prepare a final project in thcar
area of conccntrn uon. The student
works all year on lhcdesignand.oc­
cocding lD Mike Taylor,cha.trofthe
an deparunenl. "is mther soptusu­
cated and an tense dul} to t.he amount
of umc put into it."
Each senior must follow three
step' before prescnung their proj­
ecL Ftnil, they mu11t write a pro­
posnl and get It approved s~ond.
lhey must woric with u commauee of
lhrce other people in order to brain-~1onn ideas. Third, they must wort
diligently on lhe design until it is
fimshed.
Sub_tcets range from ccrumics to
drawing. and will be da-.-ptny~"d in
Stamm Dtmng Hall at the end of
~ring t.enn. The nrt show as the
earliest dale that Le"' i~ and Clark
c;tudcnts can view the completed
proJeCtS
The official dates or lhe an show.
as well as preview~ of projc(L' in
progress. will be pos&cd around
campus when final decision. have
been made. Any 'ltudenL' who have
questions or de. ~~additional infor­
mation. can contac.t Mike Taylor ut
exL 6-$86.
Picture. rrftis Proauctions Presents:
A premiere of Lewis and
Clark Student films
February 13, 7 p.m. and
February 14, 4:30p.m. in Bodine 300
PACE3 International Fair Begins
The 25th annual Jntcmaoonal Fair bcgms Saturday. Feb 17, 10:10
a m m Templeton. Over ?00 LC students from 48 countries will don thetr
nauvc C(lStumc.s, coo~ lhelf favont<." meal ·.and piny exotic mstrumcnts ar
Lh•s tro<!luonal Lcwtsand Clnrkcvcnt JntcmauonuJ Week formnlly begins
Mond&y Feb. 12 wtth lnrcmnuonnl Game..~ Nigh I Admas 10n to Saturday's
fair nnd lO the tnlcmUUOnal pcrfOmlMCC IS free C~ l Of food VatiCS from
S Ito SS
~jonday 2/12 lnternotionul Game' ight
o:30 to 8.30 pm, tnmm Play gruncs trom around
the world and wm pn1es
Tu ~) 2/13-Middle Eastern Fortune Telliug
3 00 to 5 00 pm. Thayer. Unlock the htddcn secretS
of your desunyl
Wednesda y 2/H Iotemntional \ alentioe Flo\\ergram
Send messages co your chenshed one You can
order flowers from Feb. 8 to Feb. 13.
Dehvene~ mode on Valcnune's day
Valentine Movie Night!!!
Wht'n Harry Mtt Sally. 7 p m., Councal Cham
ber Come wm a dmner for twol
Thursday 2/15-Worlcl ultural Arts Performance
6:30 to 8:30p.m, Stnmm Fcatunng lt8dttional
dances performed by profc.~c;,onals from India,
Chma, and the Maddie EasL
Fnday 2/16--lnternational Arts And Crarts
4 to 5 p.m • Thayer_ Try your hand at Japanese
Ongami
Saturday 2/17-lntemotionnl Fair 1990
tO "0 a.m to 4 p m .• Templeton . Food, mustc, and
Do ' • • I souvcntrS n l mtss 11.
ll·Campu Purty!!!
9 p.m to 1 a.m . Rust) nat End your cclebmLJon
-with the best dunce on crunpusl
EcUCorbl Board
Laune Mau.bewt. Editor an..OUef: Dcbol'l JOfJaucn , Manaain& Editor: RuJtun
Koeher, New• lichtt>r. Jenny Brown. FOtUm Editor: Julie Vcnablet, Feature.• Editor:
Tom Pereyra. Spons Editor, c.tc Wtlkc:. Pubbclt Occum:.nce.s : Tonya I\ ocher, Phoc,o
Ed.ncr. Meluu lim, ProdllCtlon E.dator, Su.wbeny Saroyan, Copy editor; Tamill
VanderMeer , Advenirina .~-aer Denise Webber, Cirw.l.anon MAnager
~urr
l(unbmy Ann, Cohn Bc:nson. Sharon Ou.leatWUe Gunter, Mark Korman.
Shannon Mullia.on. Mau m.tlh, DWu Turco, David Wcbstu
PboCO(npbO"S . Rob~. Ma~ Pe1tnon, Ken Popper, Marc Sc:ho«land
ComfM'Ier COOJUII.anl Rob Dilllna
Ad~ber: ~ OlrutcnJCn, Dq:a cl Cammwucatioru, O!au
, •
' ' • ' • ' • • •
• Food $crvic:o mn.nQgcr Plul Bell daspels o.nolhet Mamou myth.
,. ... ., ll.nt f•w-
SAGA Phil speaks out
BY RUSIAM KOOlti.R
In response to rocentallegauons
of diny fruu, poorfood quality and
even a false salmonella poisoning
in saga and the Trail room, the Log
dccadcd to mtervacw Saga Phal He
rcad•ly agreed, but streSSed that u
W3S lO be an ObJCCUVe IOtCCVtew,
notn muckrokang one The follow­
mg nrc excerpts from that mtcr·
\ICW
Log. 1 nOLJCC that the apples
have been washed lately, so you
have taken acuon on that smcc the
ednonal(m Lhe Log)?
Phil. All along they nrc to be
wa~hcd Somellmcs . there are n
few umcs that they didn't get
washed. We ansLruct Lhc staff al­
way'i Lo wash them. Somebody
wrote me o note about the came·
Ioupe al!;o, and naturally we try to
make sure that the yare frceofdebris,
bul smce the nnds aren't eaLcn, 1t's
not a maJor pnonty
L Abouttrraduucd vegetnblc.s,
do you have any?
P· I don't even know what that
t.erm means. and as far as 1 know 1
don't thmk we have any UTadl8t.ed
• . ' anylhing .... At one time. in the food
service indust.ry they did usc anti­
oxms to keep them(fruitsand vege­
tables) from turning For example,
with fruits it was ascorbic acid.
Which was used to keep them a nice
prcuycolorandtt wodcedgreaL . but
a lot of people have define allergacs
to them. So, wtthm Lhe last four
years. we'renotev enallowcdtouse
t.hcmmanywayshapeorform We
will use lemon juace if we have
some cut fruit to keep from gomg
brown. We also don't usc MSG an
any way shape or form also.
L: There 1s alc;o still the qucs·
uon of servmg Coke in saga
P: I'm happy with the1tdealings
there up to thas poinL. or actually.
non-dcalm~.
L. Whnt kinds of new products
are m Lhc work.s? I've nouced Lhe
bread dunng dinner.
P' 1 try to do somcthmg at least
twtce a week that is out of the ordl·
nary. The bread. or somethmg else.
1 also uy to do some thmg spccUll at
least once a month. This month
we're having a special Valcnuncs
dinner with entcrtainmenL
fOR OOKlb
I
:feb. I L\ J
PAG£4 L Reading the board, I
•teed thai you get many au.-;
from vcgctannns about the
of vcgct.anan meals offered
meals.
P: I mvite people lO
their own recapcs. Every
huve at the least one
mca.Js, and if we tned LO do
than that thestaffJUSl cJoosn•
enough hands. . The Dear
bonrd, 1 read Lhat thmg rei
every day. The ones that 1
honestly to somcthmg about,
my JOb, I trymybesttodo .lf
do that, I U)' to tell them that
L 1 've heard that Ma.rtn
different grades of food and
services, A, B, C, ea.c.
P: There IS not a am
tern There are different
a1 different schools, and
decided upon after careful
done by Marriot and are aJsoc
mined by what the school
We work together with the
life. the fmancial people,
managerofMarrioL, a lot of
get mvolvcd.
SUMMER JOBS
SAN JUAN ISLAN
Four Winds Camp
Teach Sailing. Can
Tennis, Art. RidlnQ
Interviews Feb .. 19
Contact the Career
Free Diagnostic Tests
The Gollerlo 4th Floo
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
TOT~ SPU~ms iiG•
Coli Ooys Eves & W~okei'ICII
......,_c., ... " ... llw\'25 .......
c:u .. aAtw--'o WoliN ton oioot-_..,
OVR!Of! H Y IT ATE CAU. TOll
Disneyland
On-Campus.
Interviews
February
~& 21
Please see your
student placement centes
Cor more tnformatJoo
and stgn-ups
fEBRUARY 9, 1990 I sulllove )
together next Va
Tarr I secret
An~~•"" • Even thou,
~Avcn 't forgotten yo
newspaper every '
Valcnunc's Dt~
dreams come tn
~cbbcr (CircultlltOJ
.O.'s R A 's l
Vnlcrlllnt~'s Day I I
ready for nnoth(
.C.· Roses are Red
1\V'-..... , On and •s a
Valenti nc • s Day Ba1
ill Foudy -Easy Ch
your chest! E1
RrMIKe B -Happy 't
'I be wit.h you. AI
:vnnr Sis, Deb.
-Happy Vale
counterpart. 1
mau pass up an op~
ot\avn-Happy Oil
T Denrus Millo
you an hour· he•
honnoncs shapmc
·Melly
~ila · Que no c1
Ia I Yo tc de.
(Un sccreto en1
P I've wantec
•~J~• haveasimp lcc
tnbear able to be your
ucen -The same
Megan
. McCabe· You
.I.
.kota;· Wild thing-,
You make evcrythu
ecret fncnd .
r.tVIn Miles· your rc
1onsdown my SJ
talk to you, a get to
:.ll'CSt Cnspy Marg
Muffin: H
me h's our firt
·From the Ma
wnv"". bcang there. 4
sa_lsal my pmfoun
fa1lh • Paul wlll sl
You hght up o
To carry on. 1
fill my day" wathl
at feels so right
Love, TOADFI~
• Where an thou
Well hon, thnn1
Day date, and fi
Wle. Love you,
· Don't get marr1
would 1 do wi~
t>Uid you do wtlb Bl
ARY 9, 199( 13fd,
ny
atlhc
fTC red
3S
LA
c Tests
h FICO'
~INS
._ ..
md
pus
ws
y
l
lUf
t centtr
bon
90 f sulllove you and mass you. We'U
10gcthcr ne~l Valcnunc' s Day love, Ea-
l'urr I secrete for you!
Fvcn though you've graduated I
.nvr~n't forgotten you How can I? I send you
newspaper every weeki Hope you have a
Vulcntme's Day and may aJJ yourwald­
(frt:.lms come true today Love, Demsc
Nch·~r (Circulollon Monogtr)
s 0 's R A 's I lope you have a great
V!llea anc's Day. I honestly love all of you
•m ready for on other W At L or rafu ng. ~
.• Roses arc Red, VaolctS are Blue, Belcy
·~', On and ~~ a Snoo1.cr too! Happy
iaiCJ1tUnc's Day Banana Slug! -Smell.
Foudy-Easy Cheese laStes best when it's
your chest! E1
lrookc B.-Happy VaJcnt.ine's Dayl Sorry 1
be with you. Always be good. Call mel
w ...... Sis, Deb.
• Happy Valentine's Day from your
countcspart. (Sorry, Katie. Bur who
-..... pass up an opportunity like this?)
-Happy DaleJe Day + 131 -MV
To the woman who's always fresh,
a country lane -Colleen
arol1fn B. -Your smile lcncx:lcs me off my
JM
T· Denms Miller called -he swd he'll
you an hour-he'll bring the r.ortillas and
hormones shipment. Happy Valenune's
·Melly
~ilB -Que no cases concstc quarango
Yo tc dcseo mas que deseo a Ia
(Un sccreto entre nosotros dos) Chau
;esarP I've wanted you for so long· can't
have a simple one mght stand? It's too
nbeal lO bcyourfncndanymorc ... "S.S."
lUten -The same lO you. Strength and
.. v.., Megan
T. McCabe -You arc always the same ...
.1.
Wild thing-You make my heansing
You make cvcrythmg groovy. Love, Your
...... ,., fnend.
~"'tt Mites your red beard sends ungling
tons down my spme, but every ume 1 try
lalk to you, 1 gettongue -ucd ... Ms ... X ..
Cnspy Margclwanker , yo valentane
t Muffin: Happy Valcntme's Day
me lt'~ our fir'!)t and my best -Colly
From the Maples to ##4, Lhnnks for
lrw .. ,u .. being there All I need 1~ Ztg, chips
salsa, my profound boo lest and you. Keep
fa1lh Paul will show up yet! · Lon
You hght up my hfe. You bnn~ me
VIJI,, To carry on. You hght up my mghts
fill my days wtth love. It can't be wrong,
tl feels so nghl-You, you hght up my
Love, TOADFISH .
• Where an thou now my one and only
Well hon,lhnnks for bcmg my Valen­
Day date, and for keeping me margan­
sane. Love you, Julie
· Don't get married! At lca..;t, not yeL
would I do wathout you? (And what
·~;.;!~you do wit,b Butch?) · ME VALE
Dena· One? Or two? llappt c~l of V Days lO
y~u You arc definitely a goddess Espc
emily wn.h those ~bower ~crcnadcs l <tura
E2; You arc hOl, hot,'<> hot sl•cky swc.ct from
your heads, heads, heads down to your feet
Efti Kamu nggak llda disina, U1p1 saya
memnng masah cmm padamu Sayangmu.
Elamc L " The mort you chang(;., the more
you stay the sam~ Dave & II Mam.
Emmet H Let's huvc lunch somcume ...
What's shcgol that I don't'/ You kno" who.
En.k C. You're cool. A good ani:tt, too.
Love, Laum W.
Fred You're the best bro I ever had, now
avadablc an dccaffemated Colleen
G.B.V.-Paradtsc IS not lost' I make a mean
chocolate mouss~ ..
Gabby-nus ume, Ltz and I can accost you in
the library -Colleen
General Westmore 'land •
After your eloquence of last eve
Mon amour cannot find repneve
You spoke of Vietnam and ill-effects
Whale I thought of khaki green and sex
In blazJng orgasmic love, yours forever, Geoff
Greg -A little passion goes a long way, n' est
ce~X15 ? Hcre'stofutureadvcnlllt'CS . -Colleen
Gretchen-The woman with the super smale!
-Colleen
Happy BlJthday. ELF, you bag "scumbuclc.tt''
Te queremos Boo-Boo. Love, your beuer
two-thtrds.
Heather M .I · You never change ... Dav1d T.
Me
Helon-melon. You arc way cool Love,
KMGJ
Hey! Don't use Non-dauy Creamer from the
TraJiroom whale reacting these personals.
Love your Rccychng -conscaous Earth
Hey y'all -Like someone? l~t aher
someone's bodacious bod? Want to have a
cup or coffee (or something tronger) "ith
someone? Walk on up and ask them out.
Dating is in (and we're desperate!)
Jack Gahan -1 am youradmtrcr You are my
dream. I love you. · Bruce R
Jack Venables-UVOICeofLC PIOoo:rs," you
were my very first valcnune. l love you Dad,
Julie
Jeff Young I Than~ for last Thursday after·
noon. Meet at same spot next week? Yours,
Anne •
J -is for JOllY -yeah, nghL
E -IS for everythmg, ok?
N -IS for the nace way you answer the phone .
Happy Valenunes Day! -M.
Jen -He as out there ... somewhere m ume tt
wall happen. But for now. you're mane'
Jen Brown . we are your vaJcnunes, you don't
need anythmg else, CY.cept maybe a bag strong
man to Ulke care of you on those cold wanl!'r
naghts. Love, Juhe and Deb
Jenrufer K1tros. Happy Valcnune's Day LOa
cl'U7.y bur loveable roommate lch lie~ dtch'
Let's go Greek dnncmg' Love, Dcnase
JESS· Happy Valentine' s Day to the best
thing to come along smcc orcas and Rocky
Road fro1en yogun I lOVE YOU' · Laura
Jessica L .• Thanks for bcang a wonderful
friend. Let's do the huar thmg somcumc.
Love ya, Dcntse. TI
Jill-You've goc unendang tntelhgcnce and
courage Colleen
JODI -JlM HENSON CALLFD HE
WANTS TO CAST BOB IN HIS NEW
MOVIE .. BOB DOES COLLEGE ". BUT I
l'OLD HIM YOU WERFN.T lNTFR
h.STED
HAPPY VAl l:.NTINES DAY! • MEL.
Joe Space Casey, Vnlcnunc's Day will be
ours No rclationsh•p.Just fun We 'vc waited
too long Call mo Your not so secret ad-• nurcr.
John Barlow, I love you from afar. You'rcso
antelligent in the subJCCl of Laun Amenca
Come to me John. Love, your admuer from
afar.
Julie V. , You're the one and only feature m
my eyes! It's been great worting wuh you.
Have a Happy VaJentme's Day! Love, Den­
asc.
Ken Erltck. I worsh1p you.
}(jtty, Thanks for bemg my pall Love ya!
La sa.
KU, Be c1 kanam. su rna ~arit vra.iment. JC
t 'rume btssous, \1arkttO.
LL Cool N • Happy Valcnune's Day from
another one of the lhrcc funmest people m the
world Where are you? Call mel 4 52 I 091.
LecLec -"When you've found at, you know
it's here lO stay. Love Is Real, Noc Fade
Away " love you, lounc
wg SID.ff -Happy Valenune's Day guys
Remember- we don't create lhe news (~-u­
ally}, we repon it (somcumes) Julie
Lon. You are my only vaJcnunc, we only
need Jane and mall Never mind those thmgs
wccan'thvcwtthand can'tshoot. Love, Deb
Loolong forMc.Phearson wtthacatchcrs maul
I love your tanrahzing buuocks! See you on
the baseball field anyume' )'our Secret
Admirer!
ManzanitaA-20 You'rclhegrcatc.\tJ ! Your
Secret Adnnrcr
Marie K. -Just tell all of them, "If you heard
at through the grnpevme,thc wane was proba ·
bly sour." -lm
Mau S.-I love you, sec you soon' -J.
Meg D. -Peocues Emily's Yard, 1986
Megs-You're the scxJcst woman from the
twm rowns -Colleen
M.F.-Dream mg. I was, when we meL Now
Lhm you ~ow me-see a hule hght and make
mine a lovely afternoon. Happ) Valcnnnes
Day!-M.
My tiuJc Pinko -Marry me or I want the
mu;rowave back.
Nacole-OOH BABY' Eternal thank.\ for the
se~y little red number · Colleen
Noah - I love long-haired J\:wi h boys who
knit.
Nun, Katie, Maki. Kim, Heather, Clay.
Chnsly, La sa, Cam, An. Mall, Pros. i · Happy
Valentinc'sD-dyl Youarcterrili d lcouldn't
live wathout you' Love. Jcn.
Paul R. -Come bad: tnto my hfc Things
could be beauu ful. -Rauonal D.
Rob. NeAl Monday. my place, chip~ Wld bl..-er
and evang~tical Buddhasnt . -Colleen
Robin -Dinnet sometime? • Colleen Rustam • You took hke Mel G•b~n . Marry
me.
Sac' J Votct Staff Dirty thoughts 10 "the
mostloveles.~ group on campus." Let's give
all our blood for this one
Sam Thankdororganilingcvcrything. You
arc Queen. Lisu, Karin & Dch.
Sam Duffy: If I c-.ury a man dol in C-:Jsc w1ll I
be a.o; cool as you7
Sarah Here's to surviving lir~ , icc crc.un
staJns and T.F J. • Collc.cn
Schc~s -Everyone in the world h!i! beaten
your Tetns score. Love. Deb and Eileen
Seth -Wisdom and adventure for your fine
self. -Colleen
Smash, ~ike. or steal tiny plastic cn:amcr !
So-a fauy tale ends JUSt a.~ quack as it ttancd.
lltS better to have loved than to have never
and still be frustrated.
So .•• in the end J'U know, but on the way I'll
wondu.
Styopa, Ya nadayoos shto u tebya horoshee
den. Spaeeebo za OOJOCn v Bangkok Kitchen.
Skoro mwe eshyo tak delayem · Sycxu.ee.
The perfect lover's never there, and if she
was, she wouJdn 't be, and neither wouJd you.
• Robyn H u.chcock
The six-pack is till brewing, so remember ­
anfamyrules; let' try tokccpourclocheson.
love you, laurie.
TJC3 · I'm glad we can alway' gel over the
firM two hours of a convcrsauon and get on to
what's really amportant. Let,\ keep il up.
To Sara. who will be my only Valcnttne
forever. From Bnan.
To Snuggle Bunny, You'refurry and hncand
ttm glad that you're mine. From Snuggle
Bunny.
To that wh1ch enjoys Janet Jackson-Rcla,,
Don't worry, Have a homebrcw ! Mang1
To the Gennan Aoor, l'm Wrap~d Around
Your Fusgcr1 Need I say anymore? Love you
aU' Denase
Tom-You are one m one hundred. (Or arc
you?)-Lori
TommyP -We loveyoujustth c w.ty you arc:
hot, sweaty & dirty. We look forward to your
enlhus.a.~c partlCJJXlUOO Mondays at S 30.
Love, your women .
UPPER BEST You're a bunch of trouble­
make"' bul l love you anyw.~y ~. llu.nks tor
makang at fun .•• u.\"Ually -Your "devoted" RA
Vemnbles-I know that your Valentine.'\ Ddy
wdl be full of flowers from myslCflOU\ men.
Or a least a message from me.
Wannest wishes on the most frustruling day
of the year to Ivory Tower. We shall rcntain
lhc Jao;t ~tion Of. uncorru~ed Stewart terri­
tory. 1 ovc, the Lovele.'iS U1
Wendy -1 mentally send ~·ou a pe~onali7.(:d
Ploufomt hot gooey coolJc. -Big Si.
Z-Mnn, after the sauna can we Lill be JU~l
friends? I lhink noc • your tcn'C, writhing
hard body must be mme ag-•. un I love G.P
Z.Z. is god. Listen and learn.
PACES Open forulll?? Ha Ha!!
Lewas and Clad. dc.c;1gned lhe Age of lhe Pac1Cic lccmres to be an
open forum between the communaty and the pc.ople mvolved m the
Vtctnrun War.suchasGenernJ WaUmrn Westmoreland On Feb. 7when
most of the aud1Cilce were aU owed 1nt0 the chapel to hear Westmoreland
speak on ·"The Irony of War," a hmat.cd C:\change of words lOOk place.
People from each s•de of the poliucal pcctrum, who were repre­
c;ented m the aud1cnce, were salenccd Veteran • studcnLS, hecklers and
quesuoners were all cut off an thclf quest to vo•ce thear opinions.
lncadcnces ranged from audtcnce members salencang a heckler lO the
moderator of the event abruptly callmg an end to a qucsuon bemg asked
by a studcnL WhetheJ or not the m.aJ<>nly agreed or dt"Sgrcc.d w1th any
one of the oparuons vo1ced dadn't matter. they were Silenced JUSt the
~me In the most visable show of cen'\ON\ip , Dr. Joseph Ha, modera­
tor of lhe event, delabenu.cly s1lenced many or the people as they asked
quesuons of General Westmoreland .
Instead ofbccommg an open forum, this was used as a showcase for
LC. Tile prominent poople led anto the first three rows mcluded those
of importance an the L C communtty , the busanc.~ community, the
PonJand polillcal scene and the soc tal scene These peoples· attendance
aucst to the fact at was meant as more than an open forum. It was also
intended. over and above the mtenuon of a forum. a~ pubhcuy for LC
If LC ts gomg to bnng people of amponancc to share thetr Vlews
then we should allow these vtews to now w1thout ccnsorsh•p We can
learn more when the daffcrent vtcwpomts and opmtons that arc allowed
to be votccd True. a tenston filled atmosphere ex1sts when controversy
erupL' between d1fferen1 people. but the s.alencang of opmaons leads to a
funhcr d1v1saon between the oppo..c;ang sa des It happened atlhlS lecture
We urge lhalll not happen ngam
All letters and opiOlon pi~ mDSl be submitted by 10 p.m. Monday
evening. They should be typed. preferably oo a disk. (wbJCh um at 1.0 hard
co do on lhis campus) accompanied by a hard copy. Disb am be picked
up in the Log offrce on Tuesday rughJ. or Wodn~y ntornang. Utters
should be under500won1s. if not. worescrve thcnght to cut them to that
length.
The Log f'CSCn'eS the right to edit subrru ions for length. grammar.
or libelous sta.te.rnents. We also reserve the right to hold piece.~ u space
) unttaUOOS arise.
Subm.imoos $ou.ld contain the author• s name ond phone number in
C3Se U\e nee~ for such edmng arbcs.
Finally. theoputions exj)les.1Cd on ~pages are those of the wnters
and not necessarily of thePlc~~ttr Log~ cr LcWls and Clark College. FORU
YouR OPINION BY EILEEN NITTLE
WHAT 010 YOU THINK OF GENERAL WESTMORELAND' PRESENTATIO N?
411 found 1t discouraging. I was expecting a little more constructive questioning and
• u an wenng.
Cait Denight
"I thought a was good in that there was protesting, but it d1dn't get out of hand."
Zan Northrip
.. History contradict everythmg Wesnnoreland said."
Jaim~ Gonzalez
.. He represents bhssful 1gnorance . .,
Rob Pearson
"It was superficial, and at odds with everything I've learned in my classes.,.
Doug Dodd
.. 1 was disappointed at the defensive posture taken by certain members of the audi­
ence They put htm mto a defensive mode, and made him less open to discussion ."
Nicola Clark
ul thank the Lord he's making the world safe for democracy . Sieg HeiW'
Gillian Leichtling
"It makes me proud to be a part of an institution that welcomes a war criminal to
come and speak."
Krista Olson
ul think he could've dealt with the questions better. Some of his answers seemed to
indicate he might not have wanted to go into the subject."
Vietnam Veteran Bob SIX
.. It was an interesting evening. I attended Reed College dunng the McCarthy period,
and th1s was very nostalgic."
Mayor Bud Clark
"I think anyone connected to the Vietnam war will have to be dead for about fifty
years before we find out what really went on."
Wendy Rogers
LE'I-rERS TO THE EDITOR
Sexual orientation shouldn't restrict freedom Demonsration
clarification
appreciated
by Ton IE EorroR:
Being Gay isnotalln'scracked
up to be. Since I am not a member
of the Status Quo. I ame~pcct.cd to
e~plain myseJC,defend myself and
apologi1.c for myself ~imply be­
cause my sexual orientation does
not fall in line with the "norm."
Unfortunatcl)' for the ~talus quo, I
have a hfe to live which doc.-. not
inc Jude expending vast amounts
of energy excusing myself for
be mg.
The issue is no longer whether
or not homosexu.aJaty tsa vahd and
nutur.U human sexual onentauons­
The issue now IS, when do J, as a
homose.Jtunl, become a full· fledged
citiJ.en of thas country. n01 only
officially. but also Ill the eyes of
every other American . My sexual
orientation has caused me count·
less problems: society. whose
majority has given them5elves the
dubious distinction of bemg "nor­
mal,'' has .\Cen it Cit to Judge my
lifestyle.
Granted. the maJOnty of Ameri­
cans are dl-mformed, laly and
PACE6 opm•onat.cd on every subject they
know nothmg abouL Thasdocs not
excuse anyone from t.ryang to pass
judgment or lcg1slate moraJuy on
me just because I do not fall mto
thett narrow-minded. ummagma ­
uvc little scheme of life.
I have been a productive citi­
Jen of thi~ country since
1976, when 1 first \tartcd workmg
pan-time after school and the fed­
eral government began dcducung
we from my paycheck to finance
thc1r pohcacs What J dtd not real­
ll.e at that ume was that I am not
cons1dered an equal member of
th1s ~aety thereby depnvmg me
of equul rcpresentauon, prot.cction
and treatment under the law, tn
regards to employment and hous­
mg.
The pollee dcpanment of my
hometown looked at me and oth­
e~ like me as crimmals. sunply
because of our sexual onenwuon.
as criminals The local and st.at.c
governments backed them up m
lhc1t pohcy of discnmmauon .
The stat.c and county board of educatiOn would not hare me •f I
were openly Gay because they and
the parents who usually have no
mtercst m what goes on at thctt
chtldren 's schools branded us years
ago ~ child molc.<it.cr\ (but see I
like men. not boys I don't want
to have lO do all the work!)
Some apanmcnt complexes
refuse to aU ow two men to share a
one-bedroom apanment but at the
same ume, wtll allow a non mar·
ned. heterosexual couple to rem
Lhe same apart.menL J for one do
not need the state's pcnnisston
when at come-; to spending my life
with the man I lovo wh1ch ex
eludes us from benefits afforded
mamed couples, t.e. msu.rance
coverage through employmenL
I de.serve much bellcr than thiS.
And 1ft have anythmg to do wsth
1t, I wtll get what as commg to
me. -1f the government is gomg to
take my hard-earned money they
better treat me accordmgly.
Today .. the gay community
workmg d1ligemly to bnng the
government and socaety hne wath the guarantees m the Constituuon
of the United States of Amcnca,
and what we expccL There are no
amendments that say fags and
dykes are excluded from equal
representation, protecuon and
treatment under the law. We arc
"the People., justhke straight folks
We have nolhmg to apologae
for 1f anything,t.he Untt.ed States
government and the American
peopleoweusanapology fortreat­
ang us and aU other manontics like
subhumans for so many years.
1 am an American ciwcn and I
work hard to be justthaL But I am
aJso gay, wh•ch should have noth­
mg to do with the quality of my
nghts as a CILJZ.en. I like who I am.
llilce my sexualit.y,l have no rea­
son toapotogLUorex cusemyself
Look outAmenca -1 graduate
next year and I am commg after
you. Oon•tbesucprised tf one day
weare all truly equ.aJ under the law
and m the eyes of our fellow CIU·
zens because there are many of us
out there fighting for that day.
RuSTY SIXES overseas
participant
io nm EorroR:
t want to thanlt Posic
son fot telhng me ond
exactJy what J needed to
about the Quayle prolest
nur Log. 1/19/90). Had
on article been w.rtu.en the
time around I would have
need to writ.e the lew I
(Pio;aur Los. 1/12/90).
countered my arguments
tively and left me with a
more realistic and diflerer
look on the entire incident.
P.S. ToNooh
can reply nothing ochu
.. Dream OQ pal."
SlNCPJtSLY MAn M
FEBRUARY 9, Senegal
To mr Eorro.R ~
OnOcL lS,LC~
tho refugee camp
Sencgnl The folic
000 comes from ot
tho camP leaders, a
scm1nar sponsored
Women's Nctwo
wtuch Khndy Dtan~
1 ,d'ugce shared het'
Rehef to the ref
51stcd of emergen
fonns of food. clo
and medicine. In D
nues, the 1.000 n:
Ill a cereal warch1
two meals a day­
rlSh-for four mon
Closer to the bo
watcrsuppliesand 1
tho sun arc sagnific
the temperatures su
midday. The cam1
has one wat.cr spiel
residents who live i
and straw huts. 1
JXXJ' concbtions pro
ofdtSeaSC. Chroruct
IS of~en fatally del
l.afge problem amo,
addJoon, malaria at1
taken lhett toU.
Another concec
IS educauon for 1
Besides a lack of 54
the refugees face
ITHEDEU
West G
in for a
Compared to 1
CJueshkeFrankfW1
even West Berlan.
small. In fact, u's
coos1denng it's the
101 of West G~
When the locau~
tot of West Gcnm
dec1ded before W'
choices were to I
Bonn While Franl
as well as the cco11t
Europe. Bonn was c
ofilS representa tion
being 2,000 yean
thought, was ampo
bow far back Germ
goes
Bonn was also ~
nation's capatol
because of •L~
SJl.e. If a larger
City had been
selected and att
of permanence
would have been
estabhshed and
the 1dca of a di-•
vided Germany wo
The "constitub
Gennany (actually
"00s1c law") was
oolyasa temporary
onlyuntlllhetwoG
In II, East German)
CaalJy mentioned
ent country. (In f
the Bundtstag this
lry IS ShlJ called "Ltl
Gennany.")
At present mom
. or Parliam
FsaRUARY 9, 1 FORU
1Senegal program shares experiences ... part 2
u~R ~ .
Ton IF EonoR: obtammg pennsss1on from the c;ystcm," one refugee said ''Many MEMORIES OF THE 1940s
nd
li-
il."
d to
;riod,
:y · On Oct. lS,LC students vast ted Senegalese government lO cstab-people arc unhappy with tl· even
the refugee camp near Naioum, lish their own schools or to send someofthcwhu.cMoors. Weonly
Senegal. The following mforma their children to Senegalese attack people who arc collaborat-
llOn comes from our meeting wnh ~hools. 1ng wath the government The
lhtcamp leaders, as well as from a E fforts to secure land for culu-people we auack are those who
scm mar sponsored by the ActJve vauon arc nn attempt to establish have been given our land, animals
women's Network of Dakar m some degree of self-reliance for and arms"
wtuchKhady Diang,a Mauntaruan the rud~dependcntrefugecs . These
rtfugco shared her story cffortsarccontrovers1al,however,
Relief to the refugees had con-because the Senegalese govem-
s1stcd of emergency aid in the ment lS reluctant to acknowledge
forms of food. clotlung, housing therefugecs'pcnnanencemSene-
and medicine. In Diang'scamp m gal. The refugees are th.ankfulfor
nucs, the 1,000 refugees housed aid,butcharitycannotsustamthem
10 a cereal warehouse had only mdefmitely
1wo meals a day-nee and d.ned Many refugees are eager to
ftsh for four months. return lO Mauritania Oaang, who
Closer to the border, suffic1ent was deported on May 8. does not
watcrsupplicsandprotectionfrom believe thas will be possible wtth
tho sun arc significant concerns as the current president.. Col. Maouya
lhctcmpcra turcssurpass lOOOFat Taya. in power Refugees are
madday. The camp near Nruoum organizing, but opan1ons are d1·
has one water spicket for 1ts 2300 vtded. Some people wash to return
res1dents who live an donated tents peacefully, and ~me are wtllmg
aod straw huts. Crowdmg and to fight for thetr nghts agamc;t the
pxr-condttions promote the spread Mauritanian government with
ofd~ . Chrorucdiarrhea, wh1ch various aactics including raids
IS often fatally dehydrating, is a across the river.
large problem among children. ln "Our goal in raidmg Maurita·
addition, malaria and measles have nia is not to bnng things back here.
taken thear toU. Our goal is jusLJce. When people
Another concern for refugees return lO Mauntana a, they may kill
IS educauon for thetr children. members of the Mauntaman army
Besides a lack of school supplies, and bnng animals back here. Our
the refugees face difficulues m goal is lO destabilize the political
;
THE DEUTSCHE DILEMMA
BY AARON BAAR
West Gertnan capitol city
in for a possible change
Compared to other Geunan
ciuestikeFranlcfurt, Hamburg and
even West Berlin, Bor.n tS rather
small. In fac~ u•s tiny-sounge,
1 coos1denng irts the nauonal capt-
101 of West Germany.
1 When the location for the capa-
101 of West Germany was bemg
dectded before WWU, the fmal
choices were to Frankfurt and
Bonn. While Franlcfun is bigger,
as well as the economic center of
Europe, Bonn was chosen because
of tiS representation and age. Bonn
bemg 2,000 years old, shows
thought.. was imponam showmg
how far back Gennany's trad1uon
goes.
Bonn was also selected as the
no.uon's capitol West Germany has a temporary
location in the renovated water
workS of Bonn. It will remain
lhere unnl a pennanentstructure as
completed in 1991. Construction
on this new bualding was begun
before Nov 9. 1989
Sance that day, quesuons con-
• • unue to come up concemang reu-
nification of the Gcrmanys All
the parues. except the Greens. are
m favor of a umfied Gennany
Should such a thang happen, the
capllol city would probably
change. Berbn seems to be the
most likely ch01ce for a new capi­
tol a reunJt.cd clly would do weU
as the center of a reumfied Ger­
many.
At present.
A reunited city
would do well as
the center of a reu-I Wc.asAmcn canstudcnts, were
asked lO clnnfy that this problem
is not only a confbct between
Maunt.ama and Senegal, but. more
tmponantly. a mcUll problem
withan Mauntama without mt.er
nauonal auenuon to aid the people
of Mauntama, parucuJarly the
refugees, lack the power 1.0 make
change~ m their current pohucal
system
The camp leaders asked Ameri­
cans 1.0 denounce the Mauntaman
government and 1ts racist policacs.
They added that the Moors w1ll
need mtemauonal aid lO develop
land that has been seu .. ed, so we
should encourage the anternational
communuy not to deliver this rud.
In light of Arab wd to Mauritnnw ,
thtS m ightmclude boycotting Arab
oil. The refugees we spoke with
asked us to remember. "We are
people standmg up ready to fight,
we don't stt down here: we're
workmg nsght and day "
'J'Hp LC 5P.N£CAL PRocRAM
~ •• /i I • , I •
I I I . • • I
I
I I \
I I
I I
\
... '
• 1JY PioFa'Q; ANTON ANoREOGeN
Consider lhc changes I have wiale~d =
I was born before ttluvi$ion, bdore penicillin. before polio
shots, fToten foods. Jtetox. plastic, cmtaetlenses, frisbees, the piU,
and contaminated blood banks.
r was befcxe radar, credit~ split atoms. nukes. radioactive
waste. spuO\iks, saaclh~ . laser ~"-'and ballpoint pens, before
panty hose, diJhwa.~ clothes dry~ eleclric blanlteL~. air
c:ooditiontrs. d.np-d.ry clothes, styrofoatn--o.nd before man walked
on tbe mOOI\.
In the 194~ . women dJd not have the nghtto vote (J grew up in
Switzerland) and ehcwing gum was a rare commodity ~ived ex~
clu.~vely Crom American Gu (though you had w tk: able 1.0 pro­
nounce "'chewmg gum, please-;. I &d not know what a school bus
wns (everybody wentlO &ebool on foot) and outer spau was the
back of 1be school yard.
P~le got married fiJ'5l and t~n lived together. Bunnies were
small o.bbits and rabbits were oot Volbwagcns.
I thought fast food wa\ what you att dwing Lent. Pizza,
McDooald' s,.Keotucty Fried Chidcen. instant and caffein&-frte
rof!ee wtze unheard of. and hMade in Japan" meant junk..
l was befOtC bouse ~husbands, computet dnting. cest·OJbe babies.
dual careers and commuter mamages. I was ~X fore day-care
cenren. ttcatmcnt centers. group the-rapy and musing homes. I bad
~er heard of FM radio. tape decks. electronic typewriters.
artificial beanS, word proces.~rs., and yogurt. Girts wore skirts and
8\JY' did not wear earrings. For me, timt-shdring meant together­~ computers or candomiruums; a "chip" meant a p~ of
wood; hardware meant hardware. 30ftW3te was not eveo a word
Some of my friends still dld their-homework in the dim light of
a kerosene lamp. There was no acid tain and forest.s dtd DOl the.
In my day~ cigareu.e smoking ~ fashionable: Grass used to be
mowed, pot was ~ornelhing you COOked in: coke was not even a soft
drink; dust was something my mom did not like oo her furniture:
salt was ~ in cooking, oot in tteaties, and aids were helpet~ in
the princrpal's off~ .
I Tbe 1940s wece good to me; I like 10 remember them.
• • • I
" I I I • I I
•
I -~\ '-....... . ' ... • "< ( •
• \
~
(
\
.,, ... , .. • '"-..
J \ ., .
~ ~
4 I \ / (/.
. I
•
because of Its
si1.e. If a larger
ctty had been
~lecLcd and atr
of permonence
would have been
established and
the idea of a di­nified Germany. the Parhamen­
tn.rymemberssh
in a temporary
house wh1le a
more pcnnanent
strue t.ure ~ built..
debaung a topic
lhat would most Sacajawea's Voice presents ....
vided Germany would have died.
The .. constitution" of West
Gennany (actually translated as
"baslc law") was to be adopted
ootyasatempoca.rydocument valid
ontyuniJl thetwoGennani esunite.
In 11, East Germany is never offi­
Cta.lly mentioned as an independ­
ent country. (In rae~ m a tour of
tho Bundtstag this year the coun­
try as still called .. the other part of
Oennany. ")
At present moment. theBundt­
sltaus, or Parliament House, of
RUARY 9, 1990 lilceJy change the capttol city en­
tirely.
That. in a nuto;;hell. IS the
Deutsche Dilemma. The Federal
Republic of Germo.ny has to re·
member tts past and deal wath u's
present.. and prepare for a future
which could hold somethmg en­
tirely differcnL
Editor's note· Aaron B(J(Jr is
on assign~nr In Germany for IM
Pioneer Log. He is also partici­
pating on tht Ea.st/Wtst Gtrmany
trip from LC. Bleeding Hearts Basb
Featuring Portland's own:
TrtbeofOne
The Cybemetlcs
Fun lover
plus ..• local unnamed talent (TBA)
All happening at The Plattfotm. Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Haircuts and blowpops provided!! .
1J01Ultions of ftair, 6footl, rni11UY an4 su6mis.sitm.s acaptttf (6o~ 178)
PACE7 FEATURES
Pianist Lee Frick l1its chord at LC
8" HA:\'N ' 1UUJS N
PI ani~ Lee Frick ""111 ~pe-al the
pcrformaJl('.C he pia ed at Camcgtc
Hall a decade ago, at s rod tal F'ri·
day, Feb. 16, ru 8 p.m. 10 benefit
Le\\is and Clar 's 1USI Depan·
menL
Origmall.> from Los Angeles,
Fn 1 cwrenll)' a performer as
\\ell atcadtcrinlhcUnncdStates
and a brood. Since hts dcl>Ut ooncen
at 1 e\\ Y 's Camqie Hall in
19 , he ha3 perf onued ex tenSJ \'C I y
lhroughoul Europe; he h.n pbycd
on Rench :mdio and tele"ision. 3fld
i cwrenllyunderconU"aCl with EMI
records of B~ l , Belgium. A
former faculr)' chair 31 the Lo
Angeles ConservaLOry ofMustc and
as..rum.nr LO John Perry at the Unj­
"'Cf'ilty of 1\outhern California, Frick
ts presently a professor of applied piano a1 LC.
According 10 Profc._-.sor Fnck, a
lot of ludcn~ are unable to meet
the exU'B fees lor pri\~t.e music les­
sons at LC. B.> providmg more
A lot of student
are unable to Ineet
tho e u·a fe s for
private music le.­
,on at LC.
:oo.chol..lr..hip LOCO\'Crtheexa-aoo lS,
he hope that thi benefit pccfonn-
3JlCc will, .. encournge studentS who
couldn't affMi to tudy."
Profes....;or Frick'" reputation as
an outsm.nding pianist and educa~
tor, is popetuaacd through the ac-
Gertnan floor features
diversity, unity at LC
BY DE.'\1SE Wtsf£1<
ls Lev.·is and Oark cultured
enough fm you? Well if not come
up Lo the Gennan floor. E-40 tn
Copeland. lt 111 be an e.>tpenence
)OU've never had before.
As you \\"alk onto the floor you
see a g!ant poSlC1' of Herr Thoma. a
Gennan author. giant po let'S ol
Gennan ~rand beautiful scenic
\.ristasofGermany and itsswround-
• 1ng ccunbles.
Howc\'CI, the floor offers muc.h
more than poSterS. Ji1 the fa11 they
~nt the 0 ·wberfest, and in Lhe
sprang the Faschings ball. Bolh
celebr:uions offer a delic!ous ~lcc­
uon of German food.
Also. every Thursd3) night.
films are shown from 6 lO 8 p.m.
Gusuw. theGea lil3ll floor R.A., said
anyone is welcome because all the
moVles ha11e subtitles and lhey of­
fer a good eJ.posure to German
culture. through language and iaJ inter­
acuon," id Bcd.:y Ste,·ers, resi­
dent of the Ge.rman floor.
The floor consists of tudents
..., ho have had some kind of German
background. The· come from di­
verse regHXl ol lhc world. The
·tudcnt.;; all have 'CZ) unique char·
acteri ucs but consider t.hemselve.~
one big happ)' fam1ly.
.. The floor i more German this
year compared to last. and has
brought C\'CI)'One together. 'o one
i alienated on the noor," said
Gu ta,.
Not all the wdents on the floor
speak or swdy Geunan. Some are
wdying Russian or French. "Al­
though I'm not stUdying German
anymore, I still feel I have a lot in
common with Lhose on the floor."
said Jennifer Kuros. who is study­
ing French. "'Therc'sacenain unity
we have that has nothmg Lodo \l.ilh
Gennan." she continued. compli. hmcnts ol hi tudcms.
fan) of hb pup1ls huvc won maJOr
scholarship a~anl ut univcrsiuc
nnd oonscrva1.0n' mcludmg the
)'oung Musrcrons Foundation
A'Mards in Los Angeles and ~cw
York, the Nawnbug Compninon
m 'cw York. nnd the Concous
Nac•onal de France
Thcprogmm, ordingtoFnc. •
walls Jude .. oruuamEF1n1 1njor"
by J. Haydn, .. Two Romances" by
Roben Schumann, •• 1cphi to
Wall2" by FrJSlz Li r "B1IbdL ..
by amuct Barber, and Sonau ~o
I" (Op. 9) by Robert Muu.ynsk1 .
Lee Frick hopes that the com·
munily will get involved with Lhis
enLC.rtainingand beneficial pcrfonn­
ance. The recital will be held Fri·
day. Feb. 16th. at 8 p.m • m LCs
Evan Aurutorium .
The Railroad Women, starring Zena D. Hymes. Laura MacGregor and Larissa Benner
on three gf'nerations of women who live in an abandoned railroad car in the
Nevada desert. It will be pr~nted at LC Feb. 8, 9 and 10 ~t 8 p.OL m the Black Box Do you want more? Well now
there is a German Oub. Tht:.-club
has just been introduced by the
students on the Genn&.n Ooor ... Its
purpose as to expose the LC com­
munity lO the Oeaman cuh.ure Living on the German floor is a
small way lO ex pericnce the culture
or Gennan )', o come join m the ac­
uvit.ies nnd e~pericnce lhe ~n.se ol r-------------------------------- --J
culture Citld unity of the noor.
Aufwicderschenl
PAG£8 ATTENTION!!
SENIORS AND OFF CAMPUS
STUDENTS: IN 0 ER TO BE
INCLUDED IN THIS YEAR~'S
YEARBOOK,YOUR PHOTOS
MUST BE IN TO BOX 136 BY
FEBRUARY 15TH. II\' JlllJE VHNJ\BL
My T..tft Foot
Dublmcr Christ~
born with cercl
through 10credtb
found succe..l\5 as
thor. But much m
a story of n man'
himself.
Up tmul lhe
ywsotd,pcop leo
(played by Unb
ofBtMg's Daniel
a "half-wit" a1
Christy's cerebral
a JXisoner in h1s o
this condioon, he
limit.ed movcmc1
speech He drool
and ha.. \1, hat ot.h
His father (Ray N
w SClld him LO aJ
also refused to und
c:oodition. Chri I)
other hand, (pla
Fncker) offered t
IO''e and effon u
hfe.
Sample acts, su
candles. prod ucc!
uon. Every day
new sets of trug
could comprehcnc
One evening,
picceofchalk wilh
manages to scr
"mother' on the
U!mDy look:s on. I
p3ren ts <md brotl
reabze that hi muJ
hlvehiddcn hisexl
bgence. From iJ
ltams and is encc
and wnte poetry, 1
He discovers a we
love which often b
• • mg rejeetJons.
Chri ty is not s
"·.t•t··-·~·· •• t .••••• ,.,
3.95
•
PIZZ
485 s.
Start VOlO
~
:::t::::;;;·;c: ............. : ...
FeBRUARY 9, 1 s
E FEATURES
• • • -IS r1u stn
BY JtnJE VENA1H.P.
.. ly Left Foot 1s the story ot
[)ubliner Chris1y Brown-a m~
bom "'ith c.crchml JXtlsy who,
lhtOUgh incrcdablc pcrsevcrnnce,
round success ns n pamtcr and au­
thOr. But much more lhan that, it is
a story of u man's freedom wtlhan
htmsclf.
Up until the Lime he was 12
)-ezsold,poopleconsi dcred Christy
(played by Unbcarabl~ Lightnur
ofBeing"s Daniel Oay-L.ewi~) to be
11 .. half-wit" and a "dunce."
Chric;ty's cerebral palsy. makes hun
a Jri ncr in ht own body. Due to
this condition, he was capable of
hmll.cd movement and distorted
speech. He drools, he jerks his head
and has whaL others called ._filS."
His father (Ray McAnaly refused
to send him to an instiwuon but
also refused to understand Chnsty's
condition. Chrisly's mother, on the
Olhct hand. (played by Brenda
Frickct'} offered her uncondu.ional
love and effort in Christy'_ daily
hfc.
S1mplc aclS, such as blowing out
candles, produce sweat and fro lT3·
lion. Every day brought Chri ty
new sets of struggles thut no one
could comprehend .
One evening, Chrisl}' takes a
pJeCCofchalk v. ith his left foot. and
manages to sera"' 1 the word
"mother" on the floor. while his
fnmily looks on. h is then that has
p31ems "Uld brothers and shtcrs
realu.e that h JS m uscu I ar chaJ le nges
have hidden his exuaordinary mtel­
ligence. From then on, Chnsty
karns and is encouraged to paint
and write poetry. as weU as speak.
He discovers a world of romantic
love which often brings him crush·
• • helpless vrclim. however. He dts­
plays a wicked sen.~ of humor,
learns to manipulate people by u •
mg htS dtsab•licy and ch.tllengcs
nearly everyone with whom he
comes in conu:_ t. Despne 3 power­
less packagang, Chnsly clearly has
power.
With thehelpof a spccaal doctor
(Fion'l Shaw). Chnsty is gradually
ahle toconuol his body. Dr. Eileen
ColcbecomcslhcohjcctofChri ty's
affection and lust They hare an
exlr30rdinanly close relation hip.
the likes of v. hich Christy had only
known with his mother. In lhcmnJdleoflhe rilm,Christy.
Eileen and several friends go to
dmner after altcnding a gallery
showmg some of Christy's wor .
AflCr consummg n tremendou
amount of alcchol, Chn ty decu:lcs
to 1ell Eileen thai he is in love wtth
her. Ealecn, not unders~anding th.1t
his love as ~·onate and se~u:d,
interprets it as 3 platonic love. he
then announces that she and the
gallery-owner are 10 be married m
SJX months. Chnsty, a~ are of his
surroundings, yet :Uso docply hun,
spilS out in very distorted, ugly
speech, "Con--grill-u-la-lions."
Each syllable •s mtendcd to hun Etlcen ju 1 a~ much as Chrisly as
hurung. He then glares, 'Tm glad
you &.aught me to • : so I could
say Lhul. Eileen " Everyone ISStlent
as he bcgms to beat his head on the
Lable and yank the t.ablecloth off
wu.h h1s tc.cth Pauhnc Kacl. film
critic for lh 'ew Yon~r. calls the
scene. "The most emotionally
wrenching r.ccne l"ve ever expen­
cnced at the movies."
The film is told m flashbacks, a
Chnsty prepares 10 address a group
lO talk about has auiDbaography . A
nUJ"Se watching ham reads passages
m the book mirroring the scenes vwe see.und soon, Chnsty Outsnnd h1lS
ontluswoman(RuthMcCabe ) She
end up as a very tm rtant person
m has later hfe.
Tius IS Darcel 11m Shcnd.an • s
(liSt fearure film and 1.0 ether v.ath
co-screenwntcr Shane Con­
naughton. they re-create Chnsty's
world, ( ath the help of Christy
BrOV! n 'Si.tUlOblOiP."tPhY, of course)
Ws ;ely, the) 1i us not only on the
success of a handacappcd ~uthor
nndpaantcr,butonChn ty• release
ofspanL
Day-1 cwtsrcc.enUy rcccaved the
New York Film Criucs A ovard for
Besl AclOT, :llld nghl.ly so He por­
t.rnys the mannensms of one 1th
cerebral palsy an :a rcmarbb1e fash­
aon. He gi-les one of lhe. mos&
movmg performances on film.
Credit hou1d also be g~ven to the
young ac1or who play~ Otnsty as a
huJe boy. Hugh O'Conn r To­
gether.the> capwrelhem3n01nsty
must ha\ie been
Shot on locauon m Dubhn. lhc
cinematogrnphy provadcs wonder­
ful tmage.s of Ireland wnh us lu t
and ffi3JCSUC landscapes. It also
capturesbreathtakmgsen u-.:at) as
tt'Showsanuhausted yoWJg ChnSty
in a ICtal poSition surrounded b~ the
ord ''mother that he had JU t
wnucn The camera eiTccllvcl>
proVIdes us wtth Chnsty's pomt of
vae\lr. whtle, mdepcndcnlly com­
menung on hlS ~nrenglh of cham ·
ter
Christy Brown died at lhe age of
mg, rcJecUons.
Christy is not shown as a poor, Dr Cole (Fiona Shaw) comfortsfrustrated Christy Br0\'-"'11 (Daniel Day-Lewis)
• Phofo a1u of Mtr«ma.r 49 an 19 I He ccomphs.hed more
than most of us wtll ever even at­
tempt. He serves as p r dun n
all heroes \!rear red capes. me
ha .. e aloohol problems and e'lien
swear -and they aren • t any less
heroic.
I 3.95 PIZZA A PASTA
Monday- Tue day
5:00pm to 9:00pm
THE 636-9631
PIZZA YOU CAN FEEL GOOD ABOUT
485 S. STATE 5 TREl:.T • LAKE OSVVhGO. OREGON l 7034 3.95
Start "·our O\-Vn piz:a deli vel)' service to L&C, call Torn at
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na-~~ !ElO~!fiJf, fG 'rr!H~!E ~Gi-lllf- f lFO~ !riEJ!E
n~~~ UH'!r!E!HNA'U'!JQ1f. JA!L A!F!F&ll!ft~
A f;HHU AU.. u '!I.AI:PG\J !lflJM
This yeats Utle: nNew Era or Tran~-Pacific Relation s:
Agenda for the 19901/'\".
Dates: Mav 7. 8, & 9.
~
StudentS imcres.ted from all majo~ are encouraged to apply.
Apphc.ations can be p1clced up :u the lntemaoonal Affairs departmen1
off tee and a.re due Thuf'S(by, March I, 1990.
The Poeple Center's
Rape/Sexual Assault
Crisis Line is no\v open:
X26~~
Thur ·day and Sunday·:
8 :00pm-12:00am
Friday and Saturdays:
8:OOpm-1:OOam
*This lin~ works in conjuncnon with for S.U.S.A.
1990 FEBRUARY 9 1990 , PAGE9 BY SWF.R\'(N MERVYN F'ERNA.''IDEZ
Linder a steady and frttt.ing
downpour the Lcwt~ and Clark
R l..jaw. headed south down sec
nic I 'i :uun:lay. Tilcir dc~>tination
was Corvallis. their desuny to de­
fend their pre \'lOllS \'1CtOI") over the
Bca,en.lru t\\ inter Muchlllcsamc
conditions had prevatlcd on atur
day as did last umc the RockJSWs
Yisitcd Corvalhs. a chill and dnvmg
min. culling wind. and a
pitch rcsemblmg the WWl
battlefield of Ypres. trnhlc Roc ~jaw hack."
By thas pomt. both stan.ers and
f'Csl'tves were soaked to thC' bone
and scvcrnl d.lc;plnycd unconU"Ollable
shaking lib Play re...sumcd. but the
OSL tr) had taken away the Jaws'
momentum, ond the abysmal play
ing condiuons had tak(n away their
advantages of tempered and prcci­
ston pa.-.stng The com-fed bulk or
the Beaver forwa.n.l\ plowed through SPORTS
rcn. you know thutl'rn a" blind as o
bat wtthout my glasses And g~CJ..
the mud and all .. •· Tht~debactcofu
game was best summl·d up by JUn
ior OOCk and lCf.\Ol treasurer Doug
Bokoskc who lnmcntcd. "I thmk
I'm gonna cry."
All common S<:nsc would hav'
pre luded the play ot a \C'COntl
match. but rational it) ts not a fonc
tor the pracuuoncrs of tlu~ hedorus-
uc spon Appropnotcly
then. the second s•dcs for Women swim agamst OSU, C'WU, WU Jan. 27
Small numbers hurt swim team
BY SHARON On
Last year.> hard roughl
contest had resulte4 an a
late 4 0 vrctory by the
Ja\\s, and early on it "I think I'm gonna each team took the field,
by thiS umc a ln.le of mud
Compeuuon was spirited The Lewis and Clark men's and
women's sw1m team suffered a
dt.Sappomti!lg season. but excelled
as mdav1duals. Qualifying for Nauonals for the
men's team th1s year is sophomore
Andy Potter The women quahfien
nrc senaor Laura Wackwatz; Long.
fellow and jumors Deborah He.uu
and Cody Jacobsen.
lool..cd hkc thts match
would follow the same
path. Desplt.e bcmg OUl cry."
-Doug Boko ke
wctghed subst.anually by
lhetr OSU nvaJs, the Jaws
drove well m rucks and
mauls, keeping the ball m Beaver
tcmtol) for most of the half. Tile
Rod.Jaws talhed first m1dway
through llK. half on a run b) Zachary
"&ach Boy .. Mencns. Tile Lew1s
and Clark boys conU"Olled play
through the 40 mmute half, but the
referee (a resident of Corvallis)
l~llpbcably allowed play to con
tinuc beyond the regulauon ume
The clock rnn an ell.tra five mmutes
until OSLI ~orcd on a lucky brcak.a
way through the fonncrly tmpcne-the smaller Jaws, and they scored
three unanswered mcs. completely
demoralu.mg the team
Further compllcaung matters,
both t.eams already samilar in thctr
black and orange umforms, were
completely obscured by the omnt­
present muck Indeed, one of the
beslhaLSorthc day wasdehvcrcd by
LC back. Charles Sanderson on h1s
own hO\l'\ematc and teammate.
Darren StOrdahl Charles apolo­
gu.cd artcr the game, .. Sorry Dar-
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Position open:
ASLC's SOFA
(Students Organized for Activities)
Director
'DO ')'Ofl.J:
• :Ha1Je organizational, a.tlministrattve , commumca
tum, ana group facilitation sfc.ills antf. ..
• ... an interestuf in tfie pfanning of campu.s-wU!e
social events?
'lfun you mig/it 6e crazy enougft to appfyfor tfte. most
intue.stmg , unaerratuf position on campus:
SO'F~ '1J 11ff,CTO'l{f
.91.ppfications for S01".91. 'Director can 6e o6taine.tl from
Marcefiru in tfiL Jt.SLC founge or at tfrl Information
'DesK_6eginning totfay. Jllpp[icatons are aue 6y ![e6.
23. 'l1ie. 'Dine tor is appointca 6y tlie Programs Com·
mission for a on.t year ttrm. 'for furtlier informa tion~
pick_ up an application. • 1fle~ than cnsp,and ended
m scoreless oc
The cold nnd defeated
Rock:Jaws gnt.herc.d their
wounded a broken nose,
crushed tendoru and scv
eral mild cases of hypot.h­
ennm. and after showers
made a pilgnmnge to Bob's Bur­
gers. Some stopped bncfly at the
OSU sponsored party. but the spmt
there reflected that of the day-le­
thargic and dtsptrttcd So, they
headed back up the ferule Wlll.am­
enc Valley to regroup for the next
weckendscollegmtc fe5ovalm Pon
land. The Je.,.tcr' ~ Collcgwtc Tour­
nament ofte~ a full day of compc
litton. camarndcne, and the best
went.her the ?nettie Northwest has
to offer In his fifteenth season at LC.
head coach Gary Emblcn says
"havmg a small team this year had
somethang to do with how the team
fared." LChad the tn<lividual talcnl
but that was not enough lO help the
t.eam tn overall standmgs. "The
indi v1dual perfonnan cc was there
but that wasn't enough conSistency
needed to compete with the other
teams." Em bien S8Jd.
Members of the team agree w1th
Emblcn. Sophomore Andy Palter
said. ''As a team, we Jond of had a
disappoinung season. As for tndl·
vtd'JOI standings. we d1d greaL ..
Jumor Cheryl Longfellow also
agr-...es. "We did preu.y well as
indJv1duaJ s. There are more quali­
fiers for Nationals thas year than we
had ever had before," she said. Members or the women's swiro
team include: senior Maile FuUer;
sophomores Jennafer Dewald and
Penny Foos; and freshperson Lcrt
Moore. Swimming for the men's
team are sophomores Jim Andel,
John Kohler and Stewart Lrun~ .
dm: and freshmen Jeff Ruhscr,
Aaron Short and Kirk Walker.
Wsth the regular season coming
to a close. the LC team looks fer.
ward to the upcommg post-seast1
meets "Our real aJm is notthecm­
fcrence champ1onships ll's llr
reg•onals we're afl.Ct "said Em bien
For now, the t.cam is not disap­
pointed wtth th1s season's accom­
plishments. Pouer said Jl best. "We
did as well as we could with a small
team."
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e
o re
Bottom Floor,
Watzek Library cam us extension 2711 or
From o campus, dial293-2711. Field spa
BY ToM Pf.RitYRA
Lew•(' :m!J Cia
sports face o sen~
ume of the year )
tJOn of funds 1 • talc
the chatters tnsta
remruns the problen
space
Mo L of the cl1
requJre field space
have adaplcd fairl
scan:1ty Men's a1
crosse have been o
dreaded Mud Bo'
coordinate their sci
to pracucc in the 811
Although thesprinE
mosquitos in the
ootorious for Jeavin
siz.ed welts tn the l1
ers,lhe teams still 1
The rugby cl1
targer club spans, I
ostraea.z.cd from cam
rnutless aucmpts t
• • exccuuves to gw11
football field (whicl
dunng the off sea:
been forced to
Jackson H1gh Scho
field.
The Boy'i and
1 Portland have pn01
these fields. and lh
ObVIOUSly nola pru
zataon lmagmc. i
strength of characu
a team a.~ compcllli
jaws. to relinquish
nosed. ctght year-•
for those
Feb. 1omoo
~ahficn
; Long.
l HCII'Q
's SWim
FuUer;
lid and
>nlo!
men's
An~.
nmbtt­
~uhscr ,
:er.
:omma
'ks for.
sean
hCCOll·
t's the
mblen
'disap.
!CCOin·
st, "We
a small SPORTS
PEREYRA's PoiNT Ski Racers face problems, still have fun
Field space limited for club sports
Bv ToM Pwu1YRA UY lNC.liMAR F'lSCIIF.N KLAMAJ IRE
Lust weekend, the Lew1s and
Clark Slo Rae~ continued LOgo
above and beyond the rest of the
Sou them DJVtSJon com
pcut.Orsas they ventured
rnto battle w1th the Bad team~ walked away wtth ft!th plates
from rield~ of eleven. No matter. the
powder was kmd and the sky wn.~
blue, so there wasn't too much de· The compcuuon wielded ~uch
formtdable forces a~ Adele Alder­
man, a current st.udcm at The Col·
lege of Idaho, formcrmcmbcrofthc Lew•" :m1 Clntk College club
sports foco a serious problem this
wne of the year. After the allaca·
uon of funds i~ taken care of, and
the charters tn~tated, there sull
rem runs the problem of II mated field
space
Most of the club teruns wh1ch
requtre field space to pracuce on,
have adapted f8JJ'ly well to this
scarcny Men's and women's La·
crosse have been cornered mto the
dreaded Mud Bowl, where they
coordmat.e thear schedules 1n order
10 practice in the anlde-dcep muck.
Although the springtime swarms of
mosquilos in the Mud Bowl are
nownous for leavmg muJuple, egg­
sizt,.d welts m the legs of the play­
ers, the teams stiJJ persisL midst of tntcnse trnmmg Noncthe
less, througl.oJt the shuffling be
tween practice fields, or lack thereof.
the Rockjaws conunuc tO grow and
dommat.e as a Northwest rugby
power.
ltts about ume that the ASLC
and the admtniStrntlon pay some
tribute to our hard workmg. com·
peuuve sports clubs. Rather than
toll over concerns regarding the
extrn cumcutar acuv•ue." that may
ensue after matches, maybe they
should appreciate the dJvers1ty and
excitement that such activaues bnng
to the LC campus. well at least tO
the greater Portland area. As.s Sb ·chools of the
Northern DIVISIOn in
McCall, Idaho
After fanng very
well twoweeksago.the
men's <;kt team gamed "It was like being on
a race in the circut." US Ski Team The com·
bmauonof .schoolscreated
an extremely high pow·
ered ski race. "h was like
bcmg at a rnce on the cir­
cwt." mused many of the
LC racers with freshly and
thoroughly bu~tcd ego".
Hopefully, at this very
moment (Friday ~. the thu'd place. bctng beaten
only by the sk1 teams of Univer·
suy of Briush Columbaa and
Simon Fraser. nus past weekend
was less successful m their re..
specuve compeutions.
Both the men and women's spair wathan the group .. Can't com­
plam wath sweet schUschan • and
soaktn • rays. .. commented row­
dydowdy, party nng leader, uncon­
trollable. mad old veteran maJd of the
skJ team, Susae Carlson. Lcw1s and Clark team~ are h~Jc.U
back to McCall, Idaho for the Con·
fercncc compeution The confer­
ence l.s a detemunant of accept.antc
anto the reg•onal compcutJo n at Mt
Bachelor ne~t weekend.
The rugby club. one of our
larger club sports. has been almost
osuactzed from campus. Afler many
frUitless auempts by the RockJ3w
execuuves to gain access tO the
f()()(ooll fie td (which is being ~ed
dunng the off season). they have
been forced to mvade nearby
Jackson Htgh School for a practice
field. These clubs have not had the
chance tO sponsor home game's
since they must trove ItO Delta Park
if they want to host a team. Bcmg an
athlete myself. l know the impor·
tance of havmg support from the
fans. Fanger to take Scattergun overseas
Fanger among Pioneers selected for honorable mention
The Boys and G1tls Clubs of
Portland have pnonty tO the use of
these ftclds, and the Rockjaws are
obviously not a pan of that organi­
l.lltton lmagme. tf you will, the
strenglh of charocter ll rcqutrcs for
attam a..-compeuuvc as the Rock
j3ws, to relinquish a field to snot­
noscd, eight ycar·old brats m the
in U.S.A. Not havi.ng a field on whac.h tO
play as yet another monkey wrench
thrown intO managmg these sports
Clubs are created for the enJOyment
of the student body whtch 1s why
they are funded by ASLC How as
the whole campus able to enJOY the
lhnU of club sports af they cannot
even make u out tO a game? 1f the
administration and ASLC recog
nize the vaJue of club sports on our
campus, they wtll do whatts an thctr
power lO create a field for thc.'lc
LCIDns. Thas w1ll in tum create more
()Uppon for our teams and make
managang the teams less of a has~ I c. R>R THE PtON£tR Loc
MilceFangcr. recently gradu­
ated from Lewis and Clarlc Col·
lege. wall pack his mlenLS and hls
mentOr's offense and carry them
wuh htm to England next month
to play and coach m a profes­
saonnl football league tJus spnng.
The former Pioneer record
sctung q~rbnck has stgncd a
contract w1th the Leister Panthers.
one or 1 g ~.Cams m the English or­
ganimtion. Fanger wtll fiJJ his
usual role on the ricld, as well as
~3 em1t: <l~30t± >CDut•A~3tc.11:
IIHIItl *'fa •*en ~<~>~t990fJ:tJ l. < rl.
199l~!J& ( T >~~(7) ""!t •m * ·ella"t'O>tt " ~.a~rl,m~ .. •~
c t, r M$~00 t 't' ~ ltt :tJit L fT. •ro t.:.l> tt ? "t C7.) i*• •nt T Qll. i.V; (7)t ?-bt
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~Wl.itah(7)~ ~~·~~ htYGT. ~~~~:~
Qll iOht ~ L '• 11~1· ~..., "( IZ, alt'it:l ~ Y 0. (,
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~ lfJ t,iOh • SIUH ''8-h1t
t! "' ~ ~ .t>.tt t; m Ht ., • • e ouo
Ul~ :V#(Tt)(L• )·~ ·tt&J·J:.H
Phone•1·800·5J1 21S6(loll Froe)
:t 1': t.l OJ 234 5011
1! Jlo-1--~U.S A. HY OFF ICf
c!: ~ : 3iJ1 08(±), 118( B)
t: ~ ~ :WASHINGTON D.C. lD ~ • i:IJII < :l b< h)
Phone:l 800·344·7241 {Toll Free)
'I t:li 212 98S·SS20(9•00-17:00)
·•~t·HYc tJ±. s~ <
~OMOfP~UlE
(Gay Friendly, Gay Supportive)
of Lewis and Clark CoUeG&
presents
':S'ECO 1J C .
. , I t CAFE MOCHA Saturday Ntght for those Post-Valentme s Day. B ~es a N E S ndy $3 00 cover
Feb. 17. 1ggo apm-12 m1dmght 4108 · · a ·
*Transportation via Shuttle Bus to and from LC. coordanat.e the Panther offense and
coach the recea vers.
Fanger plans on instituting the
scattergun offense of his longtime
former coach. Tom Smythe Fanger
played for Smythe at both Ukeridge
Htgh School m Lake Oswego Ore .•
and at Lew1s and Clark College.
Smythe's offense received great
notoncty th1s season in lea<.lmg the
NAIA Dlvlston 2 teams in Tot.l.l Of·
fen.-.c and Pas,,mg. while the Pioneers
won their first championship in 20
years and ·participated for the first
time in Lhe NAIA play-offs.
• tt Mike Fanger and Dan Ruhl {So .•
Clackamas. OR) have been -.elected
as Honorable Mention NAIA All
Amcnca honoree..'\. Fanger. set nu·
merous school and conlcrencc rcc·
ords thlS season in leading the Pio­
neers to their ftrst winning season m
10 years and their ft~t champion ­
shap season in 20 years.
Fanger was twi~ ~Ieete~ as a
NAJA Division 2 National Offen·
sive Playcr-of·lhc·Woo\;.
PIO~ •
. ~
Senatra (35) and Roberts (34) battle Wtutworth, last week at LC.
~··•t,r-~K~
This eek in Sports
Friday 2/9
Women's Basketball at
Pacific -7:30 p.m.
Saturday 2/10
Men's Basketball at Co­
lumbia Christian-7:30
p.m.
Women's Basketball hosts
Nonhwest College -
7:30p.m.
Rock jaws in Jester's Colle·
giate Tournament at Cooke
Park from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Swimming at NCIC
Champion. htps 10 a.m.
and 7 p.m.
Tuesday 2/13
Men's Basketball host
Linfield -7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 2114
Women's Basketball ho t
George Fox -7:30p.m.
Friday 2/16
Women's Basketball at
Pacific Lutheran -7 p.m.
PAGEll FRIDAY
9
Registration Form~ Due today by 4 p.m
1Um them m to the regasunr· s office
P.~ . • Tbe.atre Walham Shakespcare'sA
MidsU11t111i:r Naghts Drtam wrll be per
fonned at 8 p.m no\\ through lhc 17th nt
lincoln Hall Audnonum ( 1620 SW Part.).
~euute Grunge Monqui prc..~nLc; that
wonde.rf uJ band originally r rom the btg town
of Ellc: ns"urg, W A who have overcome
noncthclc"s. h "the Scrcruning Tree .. •• at tht
Pane ~ln'.C l Theatre wath special guc,~ts Nar
vanu and Tud Ta<:kct~ arc S8 auhc door and
t~ .show .-.;LWt." at Q p m.
ir'aragua Taf~Dcru cc Brancn and
Charlc~ Fantl wlll prc..c:cnt a lade -.how ol
~ ir I"Cl!Cnt l.nps to Nacaragua on the eve of
tlll. N1caruguan clccuon. It's at Laughang
Ho~ Books (1322 NW 2Jrd) at 7 30 p.m.
SATURDAY
10
Laugh-Comedlan Willie Randolph wtll
pcrfonn at 7~30 p.m. in Field's If you have
tudcnt tdenufication. admission as a mere
S J He' probably nOlhang Jike Andrew
Dace Clay. but mtght be wonh a look any­
way
hake They've been an hadmg forawhLie.,
but the Bum~ are backJ They'll be hawng
the stage LOnaght at the Satyncon ( 125 NW
6th) along wath the Wharlees and Cracker­
bash Showwallprobablysuutarou nd 10:30
p.m (Satyncon ume vanes) and at • s SS at the
door. Over 21
One-Ace Plays-Student-directed one-act
plays show at8 p.m. an the Black Box at Fir
Acres Theatre. Only S 1
love is a complicaled lhing so I deal
with it by remembering this song: "If
you can't be with lhe one you love,
Honey,love the one you're with."-l.m.
Valentine's Day is more than just receiv­
ing Valentines. It's about sending them,
whether anonymous or not. People
complain thai rhey never receive any
love notes, or Valentines. I figure if I
keep sending them, in the next 60 years.
someone will send me one. My box
number is 1341.-DJ. LICK
AY
11
Yummie~ Darccllc will hoslthc Seventh
Annual ChocolaLe Ta.rung Compcuuon from
5 10 to 9.30 p.m m the Montgomery Park
Atnum Th•sevcnt is sponsored by NARAL
(Noll Aboruon R.Jghts Acuoo League).
EntertDJnmcnt.a no-host wine bar, gounnct
conec. and more wtll be offered throughout
the evening Ttckets arc $20 or S'30 a couple
ar.d mn) be pure hascd at the door or through
Oregon NARAL 223-4510.
Music Matine Alexandra Hawley, Onu­
ust from San Franctsco, will plB) musac by
Tclcmann. Cham made, Poulcnc, Baz.ct She
wall be accompamcd on piano by Mana
C'hoban Reed College.. 3 p.m at the Com
mons
Volunll~r Opportuni ties-As vaolcnc.c
agnmst women prostituuon. as a scnous so
cial problem The Councal ror Pro uruuon
AhematJvc. c; as offenng volunteer posauons
to help open and operate a safe. confidcnuaJ
shelter for survavors of prosutuuon . Tram
mg SIBJ't.S Feb. 26. For more infonnatJon.
call238-12 19
MONDAY
12
It's International Week-Thas annual
event as sponsored by the International Stu­
dents of LC The fun stans tonight w1th
lntemauonal Games Night from 6:30 to
8.30 p.m. m Stamm I wonder if there's a
foreagn versa on of TwlStet? Anyway, there
are prizes and a 25th anniversary cake of­
feted
It's my birthday-Number 22.
Someone told me once thallove was only
a zero game in teMis but I never believed
them. I'd say happy V'day but I can't
spell it-T.K.
Some peq>le say that
V a Ientine • s Day is just an
advertising gimmick for
Hallnwtr; and See· s. When
I have a S{JCCiaJ Valentine, I
believe it is a wonderful
opponunity to say "I love
you." When I don't it's
just a gimmick.-J. V.
When I was in third grade, -
I always knew Valentine's Day had to TUESDAY
13
Continuing International Week-It's
MiddJe Ea.stc.m fortune telling from 3 to 5
p.m tn 11\nyer. Thas is the perf oct opponu­
nity to find out about those po1.enlial V -Day
romances m tore.
Take Two-Pl cture 11us ProductJons pres­
cnL\ a prcmaerc ofl.cwas and Clark student
fLims The how Lakes place in Bodine 300
ton1ght at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 4 30 p.m.
It' a Simple Meal~J Oinner!!-Y ou too
can help t.he homeless by parucipating in a
delectable meal of soup and bread. For
every participant. $1 will be donated to a
homelc."-S organization . Sagn up at the
OSPIRG t.able 1n from of Fields Dinmg
Room.
More Chocolate-S.O F.A presents Wil­
lit Wollka and tM C hocolatt Factory. proba­
bly the greatest movie ever filmed. It's free
and at shows at 7:30 and 10 p.m. tn the
Council Chambcls.
Tbe Hooters Yes, they still exist and you
can see them tonighl at 8:30 p.m. at the
St.an')' Naght. Tickotsare$10 in advance and
$11 at the door.
WEDNESDAY
14
Amazing Pink Things They're a vocal
comedy group who poke fun at almost every
facet of Amencan pop culture. Drop by
Storefront Theatre (SW3rd and Burnside) at
8 p.m. for a lot o' laffs.
The Broken Hearts Club-They're meet­
ang lOnightat the Sacyricon (125 NW 6th) to
watch lhe Young Fresh Fellows put on some
k.inda hip rockin. show. The show starts orr
with Rawheadrex at9:30 p.m. and lhe cover
is a mereSS.
Gtuf~ld Valentine's Day cards (I hate
Gtuf~ld). culling out hearts from red
construction paper and gluing them onto
lace doilies to give to the
P .E. teacher you bad a crush
on and having those parties
with the expandable aepe
paper cupids Onadng
overflead where you got
cupcakes with pink frosting
and Sweetheart candies on
top dwsaid "rm Yours,"
.. Kiss Me" or "It's a dare ... I
was righL-M .L.
a en ine's mean more than receiving Ptanws and Valentine's Day will always
remind me of beautiful tropical parks, a
dead car, confusion, stress and lovc-R.K.
a -As seen
-
PACE12 Valeotloe Movie Nlaht-Featuring
Harry Mtt Sally and broughtlO you by
kind folks at ISLC promoting
Wrd.. By bclng at the Council Chambeq
7 p.m., you can waach this fine flick and n.a'"•
the chance to win a dinner for two. -----~
THURSDAY
15
Yearbook Photos For otT-campus
graduating scmors arc duo today.
them orr m lhc yearbook office m the~
mcnt of Templeton
It's the World Cultural Arts p..,..r .... _
ance-From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in
you eM see uaditionnl dances ... "'"""
profc saonals from Inclia, China and
Middle East.
Old Growth Fore ts ymposium- "(1:
Growth Forests· ConservntJon P~-pccti \'Q.
as the subp:t of a talk by Brock Evans,
Presadcnt of the Nabonal Audubon ~ociGl '
Reed College.. 7•30 p.m an VoUum Lecl~
Hall
CONTINUED
Tbe Art or Controversy- The Blue
makes .. obscene" an available to the
eral public. "ART ABOUT SEX" is
name of the cUJTent exhibit, highlights
elude X-rated pictures retrieved from
dumpsters of one-hour photo labs and
conU"Overslllceramic nudeentitled
era lion.''
Soviet PolltJcal Advertising Posters­
Amencan AdveniSlng Museum ( 9 N.
2nd Ave.) will be exhibiting posters
lWO transitiOnal periods 10 "U~~UUI/\liUl
history. the 1989 elections, as weU as
early penod of Bolshevik rule.
through Apnl f&rSt. admission is$1.
12 free.
The only valentine I ever had brought
me chocolate and love. Now he's wan­
dering around space with olher men.
Here I am-Happy Valentine's Day ev·
eryone.-T. V.
So after 21 Valentine's Days I still
haven't connected with my soulmate.
At Jrast I can look forward to getting
chocolaae chip cookies from my
mother.-T .P.
In the imm011al words of the great
Mozzcr, 'illere is too much caffeine ill
(my) bloodstream, and alack of real
spice in (my) life." Valentine's Day is
a preuy elitist concept. Don't cha
think?-J .B.
FEBRUARY 9, VoLUM
•
U.··wJs tmd Cia
from Akin don
day, Febro
en1
a c~
0
ra
Alcohol tt
putting,
touches (
new