Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 54, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1990-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
pus
'·
the~
()
,., is
. ights
from IVOLUME 54, ISSUE 14
• 1 sno
• FEBRUARY 16, 1990
NEWS
Stud('nt affairs post
to be filled.
Page 2
lntcrnatiorh I F, ir
celebrates its 25th
year.
Page 2
FORUM
Liberal art t;dUCd
tion prn i d by
graduating s~nior.
Page 4
FEATURES
Orphan's Reason to
play at L .
Page 6
KMJK change for
mat to d1smay of
writer.
Page6
SPORTS
photo l1y Ton~ Kockr Rockjaw s continue to
dominate NW con
ference. Leuns and Clark College closed on Monday, Febnmry 12 due to the layer of snow that C(ll)ered the Portland area Students
from Akin donn posed with their version of Frosty tire Snowman LC also opened late on Tuesday, February 13 and Thurs
day, February 15. Classes were then cancelled after the schoollrad been open for about an hour Thursday morning. Page 7
• entat1ve
a .co 0
• 0 IC
Alcohol task force is
putting finishing
touches on draft of
new policy BY }F.ANNili GUNn.R
A tcnmuve new alcohol pohcy for Lewc
and Ctnrk has~ droflcd by the alcohol wsk
force Although there have not been many
changes m the pohcy atself. the wny the col
lege lS promoung the poltc. y ha.-. changed.
Accordang to Wendy Rogers. scmor on
the alcohol ~ J.. force, dunng spnng tcnn
1989 Lhe college drafted a ~vcrc alcohol
pobcy w1t.hout consulung the students When
word got out that the college was au<!mpung
to change the pohcy, a two hour alcohol
forum was held.
Because of Lh1s torum, WI alcohol t.a.sk
force wns fanned Lh•~ fall to draft a new
pohcy t.hat would ancludc anput from stu
dentS. The task force was composed of eleven
people, mcludmg three tudent representa
tives, ndmimstrotons and professors
They met weekly fall tenn, and organu.ed
an open forum on l.hc alcohol pohcy. Only
about 20 swdenL~ showed up "It's really
discouragmg to work on l.hc com matt~ when
al seems hke student\ don't Cilrt," Roger;
said "John Schnctdcr "ant.s a lot of studcm
anput."
There have not bc"'n a lot of changes m the pobcy atselL For cumple, the limtl\ on
allowable amountS of alcohol are the same.
One change undcrconstdernuon.as making it
mandatory to have a 'monttor' at aJl parties.
That as. someone who would msure that t.hc
pohcy ts bcang followed m terms of alcohol
hmus, clean-up. etc Another change might
be wath the J -board sy tern Rogers srud that
rhcJ-board L-.n't bomg used as tt should when
pany contracts nre vtolmcd, and students
should be held accountable to their pcct"i.
Responstbility wdl also be st.resscd more.
with the posstble 1mplcmcntatJOn of akohot
awnrcn c..~ class~
The new policy is ten pag~ long and
"slateS how sludcnts should vtcw alcohol,"
said Rogers. "It 1S a canng pobcy dc.-..gncd to
mcet the noed.s of all consl.ltuents on cam
pus." The poltcy stresses rcsponstblc con
sumption of alctJhot. Tile coUege wanl.\ the
studentS to be wise m thetr dec•"•on making.
''College isn't J~l one b1g pany. If you're
gomg to use alcohol, don·, abuse at," Roger;
said. Peer uppon and ~counwbahty. are a
vuaJ part of the tmplemenllluon of the pohcy.
Health and targeting po~tblc problem
drinkers lS also a concern. "The pohcy wns dcstgncd with limits in mind so th.ll people
won't gettr.lShed" Roger' said. The policy
makers advocate suppon groups ·uch a.~
Alcoholics Anonymou ". and think those
programs hould be publiciLcd . The akohol
t.ask force wams studentS to know the U\"Jtl·
able routes for someone in l.rooblc wtth alco
hol
Rogers s~ lhat linbtlity is a bag i. sue.
"LC hJs been lcniem. Although the college
sees students as adults and think they -.hould
male adult d«tstons. mo.'t ~tudcnL-. trcn't
aduiL'\ acconhng to Oregon law."
In drafting the ne" policy. Rogers tid,
"Once we had a basac und\)rsUlJldin g that a
dry campus would not work, we h.uJ a point
of reference W1d hutlt from there.'' When
a..Jtcd tf the st.udenL-. contributed a lot to the
new pohcy. Rogc" satd. "It was great that we
wen: there, but I don't know if we contributed
as much as the rest or the people did."
The pohq as now read)' to be dhlributed
to faculty. tafT and -.tudcn&s for review. The
~ force welcom~ your input and ~uggcs
uon~ . If tnterestcd. conL1ct Wendy Rogc~.
bo~ 2300, or John Schneider. bOll 173. S11ow closttre inforination
For those studcnlS who have been cnJiing the anfomumon dc..\l every
mornmg to find outtf. hoot as delayed or cane~ led bccau'\C of ~now,
recorded school closure anfonnmion a · av:uhNc at '2680 or x6896
Rnd1o station.~ to h ten to for school clo urt anfonn,Haon are· KEX
llQ()AM, KGW 620AM, KXL 750AM and 95 'iFM, KWJJ 10 OAM
and 99.SFM, k.GON 92.3FM, KINK 101 9FM, KXYQ 105 IFM, and
KKRZ 100 'lFM
The announccmem will dtsungUt-.h between the College of An.c; and
cacnCC' . the Graduate c.hool of Professaonal tudaes and the orth·
"'e"'tcrn School of La"'
lndavadual class canccllauons, non atnccllations and re.-:chcduling
wall be handled b) the respccuvc teacher...., not the school.
US Electronic and Medta Services Fatsc burglary alunn
216 Piau ea.lit wang House leeper reponed ftrc damage in hallway.
Bwncd matchc..~ and pc1ces of paper found b)• sccurily.
U6 Carcle~ drivmg citauon assucd
2/'d Alder B wmg-lllcgaJ party
US Aldcr-Homcbrew found being made in a shower. Brew das
posed and paraphcmalm confiscated
2/9 Plaufonn Report of a su••pacaou person in t.he early morning.
Upon invesugauon, officer found slccpang bags and other
cvadence of people slccpmg an Plnufonn
2/10 Copeland E and F wmg BOllles and pottery thrown into fire-
lane
2/12 Fir Acres Theatre-Dlcgal party
2/12 n-Locke r brolen moo and atem
Edltorlal Board
Laurie Matthews.. Editor in Ouef; Debora Jorgen.o;en. Managing Edttor;
Ru~tam Koc:bcr, News Edtwr; Jenny Brown. Forum Ed11or, Julie Venables,
Features EdiiDr, Tom Pereyra. Sports Editor; Cat.e Wilke. Pubhc::l( Occur
rences, Tonya Kocher, Photo Echwr: MellSsa Lun, Producuon &htor;
Strawbeny Saroyan. Copy Editor: T8JTell Vandc:rMecr, Advc:rusmg
Manager; Oemsc Webber, Cacull.lton ManagCI
aarr
Kunbcrly Aran. Cohn Benson. Sharon Cht. Jeannie Gunter, Mark KonniU\4
Shannon MulliSOn. Man Srrulh. Olana1\a co, Davtd W~te r
Pbot.ognphe~ Rob Peaxson, Mad Peterson. Ken Popper. Marc
Scholland
Computtr Con~ llanL Rob D1lhng
Ad vl-.er: Pew Chn.st.en.son. Dept of Commumcal•ons, Chair
Position open:
ASLC's SOFA
(Students Organized for Activities)
Director
'DOY071:
• 1wve owanizatioruU, tufm.tnistrati'tJe, communica·
tion, anti group facilitation s(ills ant£. ..
• ... an mterestuf itt tlit pfanmng of campus-ulitfe
soctaf C1Jtnts?
rrft.en you mtglit 6e crazy eTUJugfi to appfyjor tfte most
intere.stt.rttJ , urukn'atu{ positwn ort campus:
so:r~ VI~CT01?J
!ll.ppficatwnsfor S01'!ll. 'Dirtctorcan 6e o6tautulfrom
Marccfim in tfu !li.SLC foungt. or at tfu !nformatwn
'Des!( !ll.pp{i.catons are tfru. 6y 1't.6. 2.3. 'T1ie 'Director
is appoin tu{ 6y tfu Programs Commission for a one
year term 7'or furtfu.r information , picK._ up an
appfication.
PACE2 25th anniv rsary of International Fair in fulls~,. ,· Profess•
Bv MAlT SMma
The 25th annual ISALC Inter·
notionnl Fntr won 'ttnkc plocc unul
10:30 a.m. tomorrow, but Interna
tional Week festivities hove been m
full swang since Monday "So far,
thangs hove been very successful,"
sud WtJByn Suryo, Prcsadcm of
ISALC' and ovc~ r for lntema
uonal Week ''We huvc rcceavoo
more pubhcuy than last year, and
that' good because muny more
people are parttcapaung ."
Promouon for the2Sth nnnavcr·
sary of the fULr was helped by hot
sale· oflmcmnuonnJ Fatr tee shtrts,
whach studcnlS, faculty, and sta.IT
snapped up qutckly The colorful
scheme of the shtrts and the dec ora·
lions was amended lO draw aucn
tion to the twcnty·fi fth unmvcrsnry.
"Everyone seems to be buytng our
shtns," Surya srud "We have a
much better dcsagn thas year, and
that ha attrnctcd many more buy· crs, while promoting the fuar too. ••
Over 50 students attended ln
tcmationalOam csNight, whtch wns
held Monday evening an Stamm.
Students panicapnted an d•fferent
games from around t.he globe.
competing for pnzcs and fun. Tho
haghlight of the evcm wns the cut
ting of the 25th onmversary Inter
nauonal Week cake
On Tuesday, students had the
opponunity to meet wath an authen
uc Middle Eastern fortune teller m
lhc Thayer room at Templeton "It
was a hat," remarked Suryn "Over
lluny people oucnded That docsn 't
seem like many, but we were cx
pcctmg a much lower number.
Overall. a big success."
lntcmationoJ Valentine "flow
crgrams" wcredistnbutcd Wednes
day among friends and swccthcans,
and that evening over 300 studenlll
packed the Counctl Chamber to sec
Meg Ryan and BillyCry'\tal an When /larry Met Sally , svRU'ifAM KOCJIH
Starting at 4 p.m. today the. ' Through the :
wtll be un mtcmntionot ans 311 exchange between l
crofts scssaon, m which stude~~ and Gunngxi Teacl
nnd starr will get lllo chance 10 Charul, fourChmcsc
thctt collcciJvc hands at the come to study at u
ncso art of Origrum and Chma for 10 months I
caJhgmphy wnung. concentrutc on t.hc
The 1990 International Fairv. cialty, but have the c
be held from tO 30 am. through in on any clnss the
p .m Snturdny tn Templeton ~ Shen. Jing Dan L
uons can uuvei"Around the well Tang and Bmg-jin
an a Day," sampltng a vanety prof!!~>SOrs who hnv
mtcmauonal foods and souvcnlll The LC -Guar
Aculturalartsperfonnanceby1n~a progrom works on t
nauonal student') w11l be held <;On months. Each
Agnes Flanagan Chapel, m wht~ student spends on t
tudcnLs from Japan, Korea, Chma. the Chmcsc
nesia, Hawati, Chma, South AIJQ one month at LC "
•ca and a mulutudc of other LC studenLs spent
tnes wtll gave performances oftn China, OunngXJ w(
ditional smging, dancmg and m~ sendaprofcsso rooLI
tinl arts. Satd Surya. "The or two professors I
been great so far I hope Saturday '! LC usually sends ~
fatr wall go well." exchange every Lhf'l
ew post of Vice President of Student Affairs to b fill Gunng'o usually sc
eo,-ery two years
VanccSavage,lll
national Educauon,
'W'3S no andtcataon tl
anrncn Square meade
uchange an any w1
"slightly reduced n
dentsgomg toChuu
of students comin~
docs not seem to be BY KIMBf:RL y ARAN
In a show of concern for the
students of Lcwts and Clark, Prest·
dent Machacl Mooney and has
Search Commlllec have been
senrchang forc.apable candidates to
fill the new adminastrative posiuon
of Vtce President of Student Af·
fmrs.
The addiuon of llus office wtll
connect all of the suppon services
into one cohesive unat. accordtng to
Mooney Not only wall tho position
clear up prev1ous confusaon, but1L
wtll create consistent organi1.auon
Blake Tombnson and Vactona
Mosley, student representative s on
the Search Commtltec, behevc that
thts new posauon waU enhance stu
dent life Accordmg lO Tomlinson.
"Each department wtll have more clarity because they wtll an be ued
under one management.''
"Although each orgaruzed su~
div1sion will be linked by the same
common thread, ll is amport.am to
remember that no office wall
change," said Mosley. "We want
the student body to know that the
addition of thts new posttion wtll
not substitute or alter any office
already an exastence. ll w•ll samply
be a new occupation added lO t.he
staff, sharing the riLle of 'second m
command' wtLh the Vtce President
of Academic Aff8Jl"S, located wtth
other offices m Odell Manor."
According lO Tomlmson, "Thts
brand new appointment as solely
dcstgncd lO better a ad the students."
The Search Commauec has
placed an article in .. The J oumal For Haghcr Education," and tS n
Cetvang applacauon s from aiJ 01\:
Lhc country. The arucle states
necessary quahficauons and artlJ
of responsabahty for the posiw
Although nommnuons and
uons wlll be accepLCd unul
posauon as filled, those ;,uu,
by March 9, 1990, are besl
of rccctvmg full considcrauon.
Tom 11 nson has suggested arrani
ang an open forum to gave mcmka
of the LC communuy a chance 1:
speak ouL If su·ch a quesuon
answer sesston is held, signs ·
posted for ats ume and locauon.
Those students who have que:
uons or suggestions can cont:G
Tomlinson at Box 2696, or Moskt
at Box 1652
3.95 PIZZA AND PASTA 3.95
Monday-Tuesday
5:00pm to 9:00pm
THE 636-9631
PIZZA YOU CAN FEEL GOOD ABOUT
485 S. STATE STREET • LAKE OSWEGO , OREGON , 97034
Start your own pizza delivery service to L&C, call Tom at
636-9631
····~····:!•tct CC! ••••••·;•••·:·••••••••·•·••••••••••••••· ··~·········· :::: ::::, : ••• : •• :::t::::.::::.::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::z:t:~:::::::•::z:t :;:::;::;::::::::::::::;::t'' t::::::::::::::::::::;::::;: . .. ... '·························· •..••..•................•..
FEBRUARY 16, 1990 FBBRUARY 16, lS •
lay~·
ICC to
he Jllll
Fair'~~
It rough
tnn. p,
lC WCJ:'
ariety,
)UVenlli
byin~g
held
10
.h Alll{r
cr ~{)!tl.l
es oftn
and mr.
iYCCk
.lurdaj
illed
rld lS
all 01
:tatc.s ..
nd WI
lOSilJQ'
applic!.
mul
liOn.
Jarmng
tton
s
lUOil
VC qlk)
~5 Professors participate in China-LC exchange Weekly ASLC Update
B\ RustAM KoamR
Through the student teacher
~change between Lcw1sand Clark
nJld Guungxi Teachers College in
Chum fourChmcsc professors have
cornc to study nt l cw1s nnd C'lork
cor 10 months They wtll each
conccntrutc on tho1r area of spe
cialty. but have the opuon of sllung
in on any class they w1sh Yang
Shen, Jing Dan l.wo, fu Cheng
rang and Bmg Jin Zhcng are the
profe so~ who have come to LC
The LC Guangxa exchange
program works on the basts of per
son months. Each month one LC
student spends on the exchange m
Chma. the C'hmese professors get
one month al LC. Therefore, 1f 30
LC studcnLs spent one month 10
ChuUl, Guangxi would be able to
send a professor to LC for 30 months,
or two professors for 15 months.
LC usually sends students on the
exchange every three years, whtle
Guangx1 usually sends professors
e\'CfY two years
VanceSavngc,the.Dcanoflnte r
national Educauon, sa1d that. "there
was no mdacauon lhat at (the Taan
anmen Square mcadent) affected our
~change an any way," other than,
"shghtJy reduced numbers of stu
dents goang to Chana." The number
of students coming out of Chana
docs not seem to be affected by the ' . The 0\incsc professors , left to right, Jing Dan Liao, Fu Ch\!ng
Tang, Bmg-Jm Zheng, and Yang Shcn. Photo by l'onya Koehn
incident the LC donnatones and eating an
Thcprofc.."SSrsaregivcnanoncn Templeton . flus has been a large
tataon m Chana before they come 10 adJustment for them. as they arc not
Amcnca by lhc other professors at used to eating row vegetables. ~c·
Guangxt who hnvc already been to ing so many dtflercnt kmds of bcv
LC When they get here, they arc:. crugcs. '\uch a wtdc sclccuon of
then gavcn the usual oricnt.auon food and eaung food whach 1s not
which LC gtves foreign students. spacy
The professors each have an LC "In China we only dnn~ tcu and
professor in their department With milk, because Coca-Cola 1s very
whom they work on thctr area of expensive,· saad Yang Shen. th"
concentration. although they are all best English speaker of lhc four.
currently conccntruung on lcammg .. We also don't cat row vegetable..; .
Enghsh through LC"s mtcmauonal We will fry them qu1ckly or C<Xlk
student program Sancc China hns them. If you catlhcm raw you get
only recently opened up rclauon' sick •· This is because the water i:o.
wuh the Un1tcd States, few students not drin~ablc m Chmn, and if a
have studied Enghsh for very long, vcgctllble is washed an lhc water, it
and back when the professors were w11l sull be dlfty.
in college. EnglJsh was not even When asked what he thought
offered, only Russum. about the Tiannnmcn Square mc.•-
AU four professors arc livang an dent, Yang rephcd, '"ThntlS a hard TI1c pu~e of the ASl C' Update is to prov1dc u mean of commu
ntcnuon between the A~-;oc.1atcd StudcnLc; of lewis und Clark (ASLC)
Student Council and the Lcwt!t Wtd Clark ( ommun&ty by infornung the
campus of the cvcnL\ Jnd acUvtucs of the LC studcnr government.
'The following is a summary of whatth~ Coum:tl has nccomphshcd
an the past week.
• Applications lor the positron of ASLC's SOFA (Student Organ·
i1cd for Activities) Dir\Xtor ore currc:nlly avatlahlc m the mformauon
dc."k and 10 the ASl C lounge. located in the. lower lc~cl orTcmpiC ion
Apphcauons are due by Feb. 23. The applic-.Jnts arc then •ntcrv1c~cd
and a Director is appomted by the Progrnms Comm1. um. Fur more
information. p1ck up an application.
• Feb. lS wa~ the last day t.o for !>ludcniS to subrnit Jll'llllons for an
ASLC Student Council office. An open forum wuh all cand•d.ttcs w11l
be held Feb. 22 in the Council Chamber, time TBA. Elections will he
held Feb. 27. For candidate c;tatcmenL~. sec next wcd':i tssuc of the
Ptonttr J..og
• Cop1cs of the ASLC' Con.,.titution can be obtained '"the lnfom1a·
lton and Progrommmg Office. located in the ASl C lounge.
• An A ~LC bulleun board is currently on dbplay tlirc-..·tly ocr011s
torm the Trwl Room nc)lt 10 the Book.storc . Watch that bo~1rd Jor
mformauon conccmtng all aspects of student government.
For more mlom1auon on studcm govcmmcm. call c l. 2704. drop
a hnc an box 140 or vaslt the ASLC lounge.
question to answ'r I think lhat the
PRK (the Chanc .. •o;e army) only made
a small mistake perhaps and ktllcd
only a few students •• Although he
admitted lhath<.;. was not m Bcjingat
the time, and report" of the incident
came only from the government
run television swlions and radio
stallons. He felt that the altercation
came about bccau~, "the govern
ment wanted soclallSm and the tu-dents wanted dcmocmcy. lhc tu
dcnL' pcrrop-. moved to fa.~ 1."
Y.mg poimcd out t~Jt lhc Ch1·
nesc government hJs hcrn more
open to the West stn(C the 1950
though. "When l 'Aa college stu·
dent. we cuuiLI unl) gn to Sm ICI
Union to study." s:ud Yang, "but
now W<.;. wn gu lO FrJncc, Brmun.
Unittd Swtc..-. and the Sovtcl Un
aon ••
resen s
The 4th annual
Featuring ...
FROM LOS ANGELES
THE NATIONAL PEOPLE'S GANG
FROM PORTLAND
ORPHAN'S REASON
AND
CRIBBLED BEAUTY
T I T IN T E RU TY NAIL
F'BBR\JARY 16, 1990 PACE3 J&-Jet's make Black History Montl1
• n lSSUe
A lot of celebrating has been going on at Lewis nnd Clark reccn1ly
· alenu~ s Da) was dtfinucl> the htghlight of th1s past week and maybe
.... ,..n the month. flts February. what else 1 there to celebrate'?
There's Groundhog Da • but that' fatrly pomllc.·s (nothmg agrunst
~w There' Prcstdem•s Day wht h '· amportant, butu seems
,..'-wdenlS. faculty and staff are forgctl.ing to rccognm~ one vCJ) relevant
~~nt ThatlS Blacl HIStory Month.
February as half over and nCJltlo nothing ~ lx'en done to ac\:nowl
tha~ ume of remembrance A few flyers h3vc been placed on the
u•~ m Saga at random times dunng the month Wlth btogrnphtcs of
us Afncan-Americans. but that • s all we have ~en Onl} on-campus
..... ..., on the meal plan snw those, and lhat a. defimtely not n mnJOnt)
the commun1l)
Not one group on campu · { tudcnt or ot.hcrw1se) has organiz.c<S any
of ncuvJlyorcarnpaJgn to remand the LC communny of the ammense
uons African-Amencan s have made in thlS counlJ)'.
A few people havesrud,ln response to the thought of celebrating Black
tttSitoJY Month. "There's only a handful ofblacl students at LC .. Well.
response to that African-Arnencans arc not the only ones mterested m
bCCJ1Pie of the black race conrnbuung to ht tory
Grade school and hagb school ht tory textboo greatly d1st0rtc<1
flisiiOry by generally leaVlng out accomplishments b) bla These t~ts
Joc:use:.d on history from the ~hite perron's perspective . In college "e
•vu.au revel'Se tlus uend by re learm ng hm()() from a more encompnssmg
'SI)ei:uve thal includes all Amencans
In lJghtoftha s. we encourage the LC community to acti\'Cl) recognize
AU len~ and opinion p.reces must be submitted by 10 p.m Monday
evening. They sbouldbetyped,prefembly on adis'k{whichisn•u oh11J'd
todoon thiscampns )aa:ompanied by a hardcopy DISks can oc pided
up in the Log of(~ on Tue..~y night or Wedne.-;day morning Letters
sbonld be uoder 500 words, u noL we reserv~ the right to cut them to lhat
length. ·
The Log ~es l.he right to edit submissions for length, grammar,
or libelous statements. Weal.~~ the nghl.to hold p1eces if space
lim iwions arise.
Subrnbs10ns should contain the author's name and phone nwnber in
case the need for such editing anses.
Fma.ll) ,the opinions e,.ptesse.d on these pa~ are those of the wriler'S . . FOR
Letters to the editor
Informative flyer, thought to be offensive, banned from Saga
To nm EorroR: effect. talong the power of cho1ce condom can cause dtSCaSc
On Feb. s. Students Una ted for away from indiV1dun.l students. death, I feel i1 is •mportant
s~ual Awareness {SUSA) at-Secondly, thas mfonnation can everyone to have as much mfo
tempted to dt.stnbutc a Oyer about help save lives. One of the fasung mauon as poss1blc about the
bl.rth control and safe sex m F1cld.~ growmg populauons of H 1 V. bJltty of buth control 1 urge~
Dmmg Hall The Oyer was not positive people, male and female, and Mamou to recons1dcr lJk.
vulgar or offensavc, tt dJd not 1s college students censorship of sexual infonnau<r
express any parucular opm1on It In the 1990s, when a defccuve Ot~1C loRJr-.;c.
presented facts about the relinbtl
uy of spcc•f•c brnnds of condoms,
fnct.s we were not pemuued to
d.lstnbutc.
Before anyone tS allowed to
table m Fields, they must get per
miSSIOn from Saga Ph1l. After
loollng at ow-Oyer, Phal stated.
.. No, I don't want th1s in here." 1
was astomshed and angered by
this censorship. so I checked w1th
the admmtSo:nuon about Phil's
aul..honty. What I found 1s the
followmg Ph1l has the authonty
to determme exactly what infor
mation wtU and w1U not reach
~tudents m Fae1ds, penod
I reahrethatcerta.Jn people may
find buth contrOl mformauon
embarrassmg. For others ll may
go agamst personal belJefs about
bllth control or sexuality I do not
beheve euher of these are JUSUfi·
able reasons for censorsh1p.
Fln)t of all, the Oyer only pre
sented infonnauon . Each mdavad
ual reader could doc1de to use or
notiO usc the mfonnauon to make
more mformcd choaces about their
sexual actJVJtics. The removal of
this malCriaJ by censorshap is. an THB &sr AND nm WORST OP L\'tltt Co~
Top 1Z (failure ro~ ~low 1.5 percent),
1, Oold Circle Coin
2. LifeStyles &un Strength lu bncatcd
3. Saxon Wet Lubncated
~. Ramscs Non-Lubricated Reservoir End
S. SheikNon .. Lubdcattd Reservoir End
6. Excita Extr$
7. IGm.ono
8. Sheik Elite
9. Koromex with Nonoxyno 1·9 (spermicide)
10. E~cita PiesUl
11. Embrace Ultra-Thin
12. LifeStyles Sumula Vibra-Ribbed
Six to B~ t. of (faJllll'e rate be lew 4 perce!ll):
J .Sheik Non-Lubricaled Plain End
2. Ramses Sensitol Lubncaled
3. Pleaser Ribbed Lubncatcd
4. Ramses NuFORM
s. Mentor
6. LifeStyles Nuda
T"'' Dangerous' (failure rak ~r 10 perctlll):
1. LtfeStyles Extra Strength with Nonoxynol ·9
2. LifeSty~ Nuda Plus
If you use a Jubr1C81ll. make sure tt•s water .. based ~use oil·
based fubri(amsear through latex condoms, Lher:cforedefeating the
-ongill3l purpose. Accotding to the March 1989 issue of Coruumtr
Reports .. K-Y Lubricauog Jelly, Today Personal Lubricant, and
Gynol n are all water-based lubric:aniS.
Mooney speech spawns appreciation of LC education
Ton~ EorroR.:
Prestdent Mooney's Peak
Weel presentation on ·"llle Value
of a libera.J Ans Educauon, .. ra.tsed
a few tssues wtucb I would hke to
address.
As a senior, I have been reflect
ing on the value of my bberal ans
educauon and where it wilJ lead
~..;T,::-o....,-r:or-e"'"'n- . "':lt~e...,.,llll'":ta:--:t-e s-re-y-ax_e_c_o_n_o_m-...t c-s_an_c""':'t ... Io-ns--o-n-f me '" life. l can remember mo-
S th Afri f 1 · 1 ments dunng my fJISl two years aL Your Opinion by S.H. Yuster that the people l knew had pro
gressed nicely througha.ncxher year
at LC and were very comfortable
Wlth themselves and the11 sur
roundangs. Yet.. I felt very out of
place and even more uncommtned
to any parucular goals as a resuJt
of my travels.
I was very pleased to hear that
President Mooney hopes to make
off-campu sswdyprogramsam ore
integral pan of students' educa
tions. More than 50 percent ofLC
students go on off--campus pro
grams. From what J understand,
however, the expenence tends to contemplate the tmmment reality
of my graduatiOn. Being back .a
LC and parocipaung m many of 111
exc•ung. mteUccwally stimulalinf
courses has helped me rcahze tht
my past four years here have deli
nuely been worthwhtle. Most 1m
ponantly, I now have a mud
great.erabilny to draw on aU ofm1
acqwred know ledge, to thmk cri~
cally and express myself This, I
bcliev~ is the result of a liber.ll
arts education. ou ca or re easmg Ne son Mandela? LeWJs and Clark College when 1
"No, I do not think we should. They sull are the bad guys! ..
Mike Owens
"Nothing substanoal has changed ye~ so econom1c sancnons
should remain strong. n
Anel Frager
.. TheUS should be careful not to jump the gun. It would be
in our best mterestS to wau and see what else develops"
Fred Anderson
"Because economic sancnons remain one of the most effec
tive ways to fight aparthetd, they should become tougher, and
not relaxed.,
Dylan Shepherd
"The release of Nelson Mandela does not mean that the U.S.
should lift economic sancnons because the apanhetd system
remains m effect. ..
Damon Cianci
"The release of Nelson Mandela was a result of extreme
pohocal pressure, and not a change of hean. Economic
sancnons should not be relaxed.''
Mary James
PAC£4 senously quesnoned my chOJceof
a hberal ans educauon and, more
specifically. my maJor, when I had
one.
My mt.erests mother
culwres prompted me President Mooney, m disc~·
mg thts same concept, mentioned
that students graduaong from IJ~
era.J arts schools may
leave feehng that the)
to study abroad my
JWUOr year My hberal
arts educauon was pro
gressmg, but what ex
actly did l want to do
wtth my languagesJolls
and knowledge of for-What exactly did I want to do with my
language skills and knowledge of
foreign countries? More importantly,
what could I do with them out in the know less than up<.:.
entenng. With so
many new conceptS.
ideas, and facts pre
sent.ed from all disCI
plines and sevecal pet·
spect1ves, students
? "real world?. " e•gn countnes More
unportanlly. whatcouJd
1 do with them out m
the "real worJd?" I trav
elled to a foreagn coun-
try, Jearnmg more than 1 ever
amaganed I would, however, I was
quesuonmg my UberaJ artseduca
uon even more.
Rewrrung to LC was not the
comfortable thing that I have ever
experienced. We have all beard
about culture shock: upon entering
a foreign country Return culture
shock, on the other hand-retwn ·
mg to one's own country after an
extended penod abroad-is dis
cussed less frequently . It seemed be just a tenn or two spent off
campus and it tS not necessanly
related to a studem's on-campus
education. President Mooney's
proposal has my wholehearted sup
port. NotonlywiU lhlsbelpt.apthe
tremendous wealth of Jcnowledge
students have gamed from thetr
Journeys to foreign lands, but 1t
may JUSt help to lessen the effects
of rerum culture shock.
As J moved back into the groove
of life at LC, I began to seriously come away from lheu
educauon w1th an ap
precaauon and toler·
ance for dJiferenc~
among people's vie~
They do not face life wnh one·
sided, non..cnucaJ v1ewpomts.
Oneofthe best decis1ons J made
wasmychOJcetoau.endLcw iSand
Clark College. an mt.emationall)·
oncnt.ed, smaJl, bbe:ral ans ansuto
tion. As PresJdent Mooney and
the sponsors of Peak Week ha\t
helped convey, educauon here. and
all of the off -campus experiences.
are exlremely valuable.
FEBRUARY 16,1990 here w~
)oN A ntAN B Pol
A [nend of mme
~<1eo General W
... -n Ul the Chap
e.q>1te the fact tha
ening. I rather d<
in any event.
1 am c.c.rtrun that C
_ __.n provc<S lO be
· . and certam
as it may. the wt
Cor some ume
........ ng flawed pc
obJCCUves,
change what hs
The realll"'ny of
fact that th1s o
v11, .. ofmy genen
We flock to movi
we even gathc1
mvolved in th•
•lvt"-~.lhcse th m gs t
nee~
LObe leamec
and JUdgang
IJOOld, I wonder wh
them
The feeling I get
socJecy are so nddl
gwlt about the v
"deahng .. w1th
ty to do s
ARY 16,' FORU
aga ere were you when your country called?
scasc JoN~THAN B. PoNT
10rtruu A fncnd of mine asked me why 1 had not
uch mfo ~<leo General WiUiam Westmoreland's
1tthe --" m the Chapel a couple weeks ago.
l urge J1tr; :nne the fact that I had other plans that
stder the;lfltt11tng. J rather doubt that I would have
formauO' many event.
U1S¢ oil·
alingthe
Mswnu
ant, and tomccn.run lhatGeneral Westmoreland's
proved 1.0 be an evocaove, perhaps
ng. and ccrtamly cmouonal event. Be
as 11 may. the war m VietNam has been
for some time now No amount of
flawed pol1Ucal strategJcs, fatted
ob,JCCUves, or lopstded tdeologies,
change what happened
The realll'Ony of this warts rooted m the
fact that thts country, parucularly the
--'" of my generauon. are obsessed with
We flock 1.0 movaes, we take classes, and
we even gather to ltsren to those who
mvolved in lhe war. In and of lhem
•lvt.S_ these thmgs are by no means bad and
c:en.amly necessary To be sure. there are
rons lObe learned from the enurecltperi
and JUdgJng from the chaos of our
lm-ltl I wonder whether we have begun to
them
The feelmg I get. however, tS that we as
tnrll'!tv are so nddJed wuhan eene. unspo
gwlt about the war that we get suckered
"dealmg" with tl whenever we gel an
ty to do so. Gaven the fact that
r ~~ . most of us were either not born or too young
to understand lhe war when it was in fulJ
swmg, at is indeed cunous lhat we arc so
taken with it now, ca 20 years post facto.
Mistakes were made,livcs were lost,nnd the
past can never change
Somelhmg that can change is the way
that lhe veterans of thts war are regarded.
Some are homete·s. some arc in hospitals.
some are without hope. Why is it that we can
look .at Tom Crui$C or Char he. Sheen but we
can't look our real veterans m the eye? I
suppose lhattf you help fight an unpopular
war and have the misfortune of rewrning
home, you are branded, shunned, and for
gonen Gwll about the war need not over·
nde proper care and concern for our Viet
Nam veterans.
Perhaps we are obsessed wtth the wrong
war. In light of lhe fact that we arc con
cerned about democracy, civil rights and
liberbes, and the like, maybe we ought to
tum our aucnuon for a moment to Amencan
Revoluuon and the Civtl War Sacrifices
were made m these wars. too. Mothers of
fallen sold1ers probably grieved in much the
same Cashton lhey dtd in the 1960's and
1970's The dtfference is that there wns
really somelhang at slllke those two Limes.
We weren't around then. either.
lf Genera] Grant would have spoken in
the Chapel, I would have been there
------..
atio C What kind of information does
Lewts and Clark College
"-dtsseminate about YOU? em reali~
tg back
nanyofw
timulauni
eahzeliL
have deft-
Most 1m,
: a mill.
'l aJI orm,
llinkcnu.
lf. Th.is, I
:a tibeli
n discuss
nenlioned
from bb
.ools may
t that the)
han upo.
With so
conceptS.
~acts plt
aU diSCI
veral pet·
students
rom the~r
ilh an ap
nd toler·
fferenc(:)
e'svtews.
.vith one·
:>oinLS.
>nslmatk
...cwisand
ationally
lStnSUll)o
oney and
'eek h8\'C
1here,.mi
.6, 1990 f ~ --~---
._ \ (:)q_'t--J ..../ j
.. -l~)
..
.J -..-.
• ,
-
very little
cost,
anybody
can learn
anything
about
anybody' --~
\
l'
' ,,,
• ' ~~:!~~·:-~-o~-~-:o~-~-_:o __ ~-o~---~o=-----~·~-----_o:--------0
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THI MAJOR UWS 011 PRIVACY
fila Cl""f IIPOmH an I 19701 Ban cr• 'i'!"a:r' !tam ill.lrina
O"tdll m nmsiO!'I u . t~us ~ ~G'iYoC"UNm.
en tbt rcgllt 10 ~~ lllclr cr~ rtcattb md be not•6td o1 a edit~
pl!mS ror 1lStltiiC:t' and e~rmmt-
.. Bullne Law Ids U"Cda llti'PCS a!w e intonzwJao ~ lil)"Oae 11 n:zoo.
lblt bdin·cs hU • "1¢Lim.1lr: ~~
PlftiCY ta (lt7•1 8ln ftdrtal ~mar:• from kttzr.~ WonNli(Jft lbtT
callec:S lor aae paa pose be IISl'd far " d:!Jc ad ~
•The IP 'I UccpbOID let ~Cl!Dd Ul.vc: dm~y
DAT 1'0 "' ,., '' ,.,., an 11 f71l ScU W1Cl ~"Cdurn .. bt:n frd.
~ "enoo ""llllto f\II'MI.IIo'C ~ cusremcrruudam t:wiD..
• &t the t:. .. dorm't co•ft' sbt~ IDd b'lll s:cn~nu .. And • iJV'I'lllll
list o1 ~-..C"tpCJO . ttt w rss.., U$ .. attomr~ p:a!l tiles -WtMO NrDCT ••o &a:noe an t 1 tUI r'r< •r~ m:ailcn tram disdasine
\'llko-rt11L 11 r• cord! .. ,u,g .1 ~custoroet'i ' camcntor .acoun oaclct.l1
abo r«t.b lbc. s.Jle ollbc. it'<'OI'dS..
~ Pn•"«Y ~c:n .. .,.., ~~ wm--run lar ~ and llllllntiC'e lila
to• PO ID Nl0t111C I. ..nlln PIOIW: IIOe an ( ltU) RC'I.'IIbl~ C'OID
p&lltt ro.\ICI\Ina •( ~~ Iilii CO" 'Ycnl)'lll ' t ..,'\bilitf lof C<'Cknl bo'k-hU
~or lUI' r~ ~~ dcli!Jo. R~ 1~ i:OV<-'fU.~ to
ci"c ftiamu!' a cNnclr! to respond bf:bc: ~ advc:n.e ill\ uon.
• Limi t~ 1n IC'Ope'.\bel.a•lcan:s mmy potcatlal rucbn umll'<'«ed. ...
cb!iDJI~ daM (or bw c:n!Oift"'ClltJOd W ~
!HJOMO~!HJ~lfE
(Gily Friendly, Gay SupporU e)
of Lewis and Clark College
presents ...
for those Post-Valentine •s Day Blues
at CAFE MOCHA
Saturday Night Feb. 17. 1990
8pm-12 midnight 4108 N.E. Sandy
$3.00 cover -' I
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0
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0
PAGES FEATUR.....c-
Local radio station betrays listeners
8\ D \\"10 AnA.'-i"
ls tt po -tblc for a long ume
"'\ ankcdnn to wake up one mormng
and love the Dodgers '> The' answer
ts 'yes' tf you work for KMJK
mdao stauon. For over twc.nt} }e.li'S
KMJK has done one thmg bcner
than 80) other stauon and that ts to
play eta. sac rock and roll p:m "arusl!i that cluuer todays ~tJr
ways 1 fmd u hnrd to undcrsund
how they c:m fa11 vtc urn to such
clntm As well a.' the c Ja.,stc.!-from
thc60' and 70's KMJK played the
mu:tc of Tom Pctt)'. Dtrc Str.uts,
and Peter GJbncl all of \\luch hJvc
~h.a.red cnomtous sul cess 111 Ute 80 s. Junior Prom.
I think back to Ute many times 1
wa'\grcctl•d.tt Portland International
At~rt by a wann car and the
t.1maliar sound of Pink Aoyd
"( omfortably Numb .. on k.MJK
Thee las .. \ac rod, \\d..\ Only mtcruptcd
by <.·ommcrciah and a vmcc pro
chiming, "KGON JUSt talks Jbom
i~ we JUSt do aL nus ts KMJK.
classac rock 106 7". How tromc that
a rad1o stauon that pndcd w::clt on
bcmg true to the musac sold out Ute
wny KMJ K d1d Twenty yean. or
laudang the mustc they pl~l)'Cd then
an a matter of day~ Machacl Jackson
and Nc\\ K1ds on the Block Orphan's Reason brings
local sound to LC catnpus
When I heard the hcanfcalt
announcement that KMJK \\as
cons1dcring changing u's tonnat 1
was ._h ked For myself and a lc
gton of LC students, 106 7 was a
mam.,ta) on the FM dial The obvl
ou, que ·uon lS "hy? The stattons
responst \\as that the) were reccrv
mg calJs by hst.encrs. nymg that the
. tauon \\3.\ tuclm a ume warp l
guess the management forgot that it
\\1ls the ilem maJOnty that elected
Bush.
Cons1dcnng aJI the fla.c;h m the Whtlc an older gencruuon rc ·
membel' what the}' were doing
when Kcnned) wa..sshot.l wtllncvcr
forget the drcdful mommg 1 woke
up toGccrgc M &c.hacl smging about
hts gutlt} feet My digital alarm
c.l kclearlyrcad 106.7 but I shook
it violently JUSt to be sure After
George Mtchacls touchtng balad
about a man who caught athletes
foot by a woman Oth('r than hts
wtfe, the rndao Bee Bopped El
De Barge'., "In the beat ot the
rhythym of the mght .. 1 had hoped
thJs dance mil" died the mght of my Where a once anscpcrablc bond
hnkcd myself and my lnvorucradao
sL1Uon, there now cxasL~ the batter
rcscnuncnt of a broken rdauon
·hap. Alii tan s.ty to the hstcnc~ of
KMJK ts welcome to entropy ov EMD " Ou.ERJa 1
Lookang for somethmg new and
excumg to do Fnday mght? H onga
nal dance mus1c ts your thmg, you
won't have to go far On Feb 16.
one of Portland's up and commg
billldS, Orphan's Reason. hatS Lc
WI and Clark's campus to,., k the
n1ghl wath the Nauonal Pooplc's
Gang and Scnbblod Beauty
Oscar nominations spark surprises The mus1c of "Orphan's Rca
son" can be dcscnbcd as upbeat and
danccablcor.as ba.c;.sguat.nnst Robcn
lngrnm puLS ll, "turbulent folk
rock" Smcc mocung each other an
hagh school tn Grants Pass, Oregon,
the bandmcmbcrs have been play
mg together for about a year and a
half. Other mcml"Crs m the band
ancludc James Ewmg on lead guat.ar
and vocals, Janet Pnce on rhythm
guu.ar and vocals; and Kuk Smtth
on drums and symbols.
"Orphan's Reason" have writ
ten 30 origmal songs and. although
BY )UUE VF.NABI.f .S
The film industry celebrated
V aJcnune s Day wtlh the announce
ment of the 62nd-annua1 Academy
Award nommat.Jons Karl Malden,
Academy prestdent. and Gccna
DaVIS. last year·~ best supporung
actress wmner, announced the I 1St
of Oscar hopefuls al the 5·30 am
press conference • Dnvzng MISs Dmsy, the hean-
wanning story of an elderly soulh
em woman and het wtSe old
chauffeur. topped the hsl WJth nine
nomanalJons, foUowed by the Vtet
nam movte Born on tM Fourth of
July, which garnered etgltt nomma-
• uons.
A few surpnses, coupled WJth
the more solid chotces, haghlJght.od
th1s year's lJSL of nommees.
Best Picture~ Born on the Fourth of
July, Dtad Poets Soc~.ety, Driv111g
Miss Dmsy. Fteld of Dreams My
Left Foot
Best Actor: Kenneth Branagh,
Henry ~ Tom Cnllse. Born on tM Fourth oflulr Daniel Day-Lewis.
My Uft Foor ~ Morgan Freeman,
Dnvzng Mtss DaH"r. Robm WalBrnnagh, ll~nr) \ · only four of them have been rc·
A few conspacuous omtssiOns. corded onto 8 demo rape called "A
Jack Ntcholson, Batman, Meg Dollar 8 Song .. all of thcar songs
ha.ms. Dtad Poeu Socu.ty Ry;m, Rob Rcan~r or Billy Cryswl, '
When /larry Mrt Sail}. Andac Be t Actre : Isabelle AdJani,
CanulleCiaudel; Machellc Pfeaffer,
TM Fabulous Baier Boys. Pauhne
CoUms. Slurley Valenune, Je 1ca
Lange. Mu.stc Bo:c. Jess1ca Tandy. Macdowell or James Spader, se:c, ..--------- ---.
Dnvrng Mus Datsy
Best upporting Actor: Dan
Aykroyd, Drivtng MISs Dauy;
Danny Alello, Do the Rtghl Tlung,
Marton Bra.ndo, A Dry Wlute Sea
son; Denzel Washmgton, Glory. lzes and v1deotape. Sp1ke Lee, Do
tht Rtght Tlung, M1chael Douglas.
Danny DcV1toor Kathleen Turner,
War of th~ Roses; Sally Field or
Shtrtey MacLame,St~t/ MagMitas ,
Ron Silver, Enemtes .A Lovt! Story;
Gus VanSant, Mau Dillon or Kelty
Lynch, Drugstore Cowboy
ManinLandau,CmnesandMu<k -The Awards wtU be televised
~anors this year on Monday, March 26 on
Best upporting Actre : AnJelJca ABC (Channel 2). Billy Crystal
Huston, Enenues. A Love Story, takes back the one-man emcee
Brenda Fncker,MyLeft Foot; Lena honors. and producer GiJben Cates
Ohn, En~nu,es, A Love Story. Juha has promlSCd to avoid last year's
Roberts, Stet/ Magnolt.aS", Dtannc long length and embarrassing
WelSt. Parenthood numbers whach mcluded Snow
Best Director: Ohver Stone. Born WhneandRobl<>we'sdueL Tradi
ontheFourchofJuly; Woody Allen. nonally, the program begmsat6:00
Cnmes and Mis<km~anors; Peter pm wtth the award for bestsupport
We~r. Dead Poets Socrery; Jtm mg actor and ends wtth the award
Shendan, My Left Foot, Kenneth for best ptcture. Free Diagnostic Tests
The Galleria 4th Floor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
N
EDUCATIONAL
CI!NTEA LTD.
Tt:ST ~ sPe;:~.WSTS SINC( me
Call Days Eves & Weekends
.....,. .. _C.. we r. More l"hon t Z5 IMp u. a .... Ab!oed '(1 lftlorWIAlt.of\ oiD.c -c.nlwe OUTatoe H Y n" T1! CAU. rou.. P'AE£ too.tt).t na have been pcrfonncd h vc lhc
has pcrfonned w1th Oth<.'r
bands,mcludmg"Thc Walka~
··Inc Almtghty Scnato~ ...
Pos&c.s" and "The KJlhng
last year Utey played an the
Room wath the Ohannn
Ingrnm sums up tJtc band's
year and a half as "alllcamang.
The band would like to
plnyang at colleges for a whtle
hopefully, bcgm to gencrntc
revenue Raght now, they a~
regiOnally~ used b.md, plavlno
and around Portland. Eugene,
Jcm and Scuttle. In gram s.ud,
band IS lookang forward LO lJIUYi'
hcrc(nl LC lt wall be nice to
back."
The Feb. 16 conccn ~taru
8.30 p.m m the Rusty Nat I
rharae ~~ $7
NEED A HOUSEMATE ?
Fncndly, fun, faarly clean and
responsible female loolong for a
place m a house for sprmg tenn..
Call OabncUe 7A6-9686.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men
and women counselors WSt. Ans
and Crafts. Drama. Tnppmg,
Musac, K.ilehc:n, Maanten.ance/
Dnver. Hidden Ya1lcy Camp
INTERVJEWINO MARCH hL
Make appointment at Career Pl.,..
ning and Placement
A'ITENTION : EARN MONEY
TYPlNO AT HOME! 32.000/yl
mcomc potcnl1al. Details I 602
838 8885, Ext T-12200
FOR SALE
78 Honda Accord LX $1,700
condiuon 246·8256
A'ITENTION : EASY
EXCELLENT PAY! Asscmht
products at home. Details 1
838 8885, ext. w-12200
.----------- ~========~ ~======~ MOVING ON CAMPUS
If you currently hve off-camp us but wtsh to move
on campus for Spring Tenn. Your Residence Hall
contract is due with a $100.00 deposit in the Resi-
dence Hall Office by Monday, February 26,
1990. Questions, call Sandi x6773.
e
~Je Composition to Beauty
FRANCES • ln. off your f11'St haJ.rcut, penn, or color
CINDY: new set of nails $25.
SHARONE : delux facial, body wrap,
or make-up lesson $29.-
0605 SW Taylors Ferry Rd. PonlancL OR 97219
244-6299
COUPON • COUPON • COUPON
PAC£6 IEP_
is sponsoring ...
P ZZA NIGHT at GIOVAN
tonight.
This will begin our spring Ru h program.
Activities will run through February 24th.
Meet in the basement of Howard donn (Bomb he1ter).
Bring a friend and an appetite
We will leave at 6:00p.m.
f'EBRUARY16, 1 ckjaw~
SWf.RVIN' MERVYN
n!F PtoNcr..R Loc
Ruggcrs from th
gathered
Pnrk an Tagnrd f1
west Collegtatc
It was n fuJI day o
ot wh1ch the Roc
oSJOI~sand played a
True to form, the 1
manutc.~ bcfor
and were an fnc
fttlO n tca.m for th
The B sadc •
row the game lOth
rsKJe. The Rockja~
Loa scorole
nvalsCentral
I.DJ.er m the aft.cmo
rnJhcd for an 8-
sJdc, marked b
and SlCve Yust.cr
ever. The A s1d
,hlvpummc lld
the Rockjaws ~
UegHlte Toumame r
Une Drawir
FUf'
Does this sc
sltJons ope
National Pa
meet new J
anvironmen
an applicati1
1990.
In accordance
women, VJetn:
•••••
~ gs
pus
c Theh;
:>lhcr
alkarom
ma
>and'~
cammg
to con
a while
•crate
they an
I, playtlli
•
~ugenc,
1 said,
J (0
~rt Starts
~ail.
E?
tn and
mg for a
ng term.
' ),
S for men
WSI, Arts
• 'PU\8,
wmel:/
... -amp.
lCH lsl
MONEY
S2.0001yr
Jsl-602
0
'{
Asscmtit
oils: 1-SO!
I
.'S
ter). SPORTS
ockjaws proven as Northwest rugby power
SWT:RVIN( MERVYN FliRNANDF.l
tHii PtONH~ Loc
Ruggcrs from throughout the
gathered Saturday at
Park m Tigard for the Pacific
rthwt ~"'l Collegl8tc Rugby Fcsli
ll was a full day of hard httung
nt whtch the Roc kJa ws fielded
lo~tOC-'and played a total of seven
True to form, the RockJBWS ar
mmute~ before thetr fltSL
and were m fnct scmmbhng
fteld n tcnm for thetr first 9:30
'Ibc B stdc consequently
)(X)Cd the game 10 the Wtllnmeu c
,.,"''" The ROCkJllW A Stde then
.... ~ to a scoreless uc agamst
j)JVI' nvalsCcnt.ral Washington.
10 the afLCmoon, The scc-
rollied for an 8-4 win over a
stdc, marked by Dave Dun
and Steve Yuster's first career
ever The A stde went on to
nug~1Iypumme lldah o, who had
the RockJ3WS last yearm the
Toumame nL Nathamel Clark commcnt.cd, "1 have never
tasted a sweeter victory, but 11 ta~tcll
better lhe first umc .. moments after
he hnd been scm to the floor antJ
toto fits of vomtting from a sohd
shoulder m hts abdomen. A htgh
light of the game was a 55 yord
break away by all-slat Dave Mtlcs
m whtch he selflessly gave up the
try 10 qUtcker and more intelligent
Chns Martin.
For thctr third nnd final mateh,
the RociCJaw B side went up against
the Whitman A s1dc rRspuc their
lack of si1c nnd cxpcnencc, the B
s1de thoroughly dominated tht
Whitman WombaLc: Lc.d by the
ornery Dylan Shepherd and Ace
Blue, the Jaws saw to it that they
would dictate the tempo and di~h
out the punishment$. BOJ-;tcrous
Dave Dunham scored allofthcJaws
pomts en route to u 6 6 uc
The nellt A s1de vtcllm of the
Jaws was the WesLem Warthogs
The fluidny of the Jaw back-line
spelled doom for the feeble fifrccn Warthogs on the field. 'Inc Jaw
atUlck wa~ cngtnccrcd by serum·
half Robert Bethn and hard-hitting
Buddy Melc The constant pound
mg by the Jaws proved over-bear
ang for the weary W<~shingtonians,
who fell to the Jaws 18 6 Charles
Sandcr'iOn, commcnung on the
pcr~isLant drinlc Staled, "Bca~usc
Rain was prc.scm. I wanted to re
cool."
The final match of the day pitted
the only two und"fcmcd teams
remaining in the festival; Washing
ton Suue and the Lewis and Clark
Rockjaw:i. The down-and-out
Rockjaws were quickly scored
against, displaying their Ia k of
intensity and cnduruncc The int~n
sity soon picked up, and by the
second half the Jaws resumed their
domtneering style of play nnd tied
the ~orentsix. Patricl Mete scorl'd
the lone try forth~:. Jav. s, who h.td to
settle.. for thctr St.:c.ond tic of the
tourney.
Une Drawing of Crater Lake Une Drawmg Oregon Caves
FUN-HIKING- FISHING- BOAT TOURS
RAFTING- PHOTOGRAPHY
Does this sound llike what you would like to do for the Summer? We have po
sitions open In all aspects of resort work at two locations, Crater Lake
Nattonal Park and Oregon Cav&S National Monument This 1s a great way to
meet new people and develop great friendshtps in an incredible outdoor
anvironment Please contact your Career Plannmg and Placement office for
an application and interview time. We will be on your campus February 22,
1990.
In accordance with our equal opportunity program, we would like to welcome m1norittes,
women, Vietnam veterans and handicapped persons. An equal opportumty employer
1 Find your way
to the Lewt ~ & Clark Computer Store for great pm:c' on
Macmto5h product~. IBM companble machtnc\, soft\\ are,
dtsks and peripheral goods Ju,t follow your feet to the
bottom of the hbrnry and rurn nght. I here }OU arc!
ARY 16, 1990 e
0
Bottom Floor,
Wat.zek Library
campus extension 2 711 or
From off campus, dlal293-2711. Lacrosse is optimistic
BY SltARON CJ 0
The Lewis and Clark women· s
Jacro~"c team has an opttmt'\UC
VICW Of the upcomtng season
Ltkc other club spans, how·
ever, the women's lacro~c;c ~cam
docs not have a decent field to
prucucc on. "We have to practice
in the 'Mudbowl,'" Allison Judd
said, referring to the field adjacent
to the tennis courts, behind Pam
plin Spons Center.
Due 10 the field problem, the
women's lacrosse team does not
have any home matches. "We
need all the suppon we can get.
It's hard to play away matches all
lhc umc," Judd ~id.
Thatmtghtch.ange. Judd added,
"We might be able to use the field
bchmd the Cathohc :-;choo1 for
matches 'iO w~ can play them here,
ne& the LCcampll\ It • JUS I C4Stcr
for the students to come and sup
pon us."
Judd, who is acting as cooch
for her second scuson. is looking
for a new coach;shc will not be
here spnng tcnn. when the actual
season begins. Accordi!lg to Judd, "Bonnie
Wood ~id she might be intcrc~tcd.
But nothtng's final ycL"
The team ts )()OK mg forward to
the Portland NauonaJ Lacrosse
A-;.sociation {PNLA) tourney m
May, played at DelLa Park.
"Everyone'> been pretty posnivc
so far. And we have a lot ot new
players on the team," Judd &Jill.
This year's playc~ include Rain
Kramer. Pamela Bravemlan, Hctdt
Cherlcy, Aggie Blum, flcuthcr
Rcgan. HartiJah Chung, Chapm
Arnold, Chrbtinc Saulsbum, Dan.•
Reinisch. Malatka Fnjmcr um.
Kathy Pohs, Mcli sa Toney. Re
becca Wiscm, Molly l..:Hincr. K un
Young, Hillary Gcun.m, Sh.lfcllc
Rage~. MatUl KnuL.;on and Allt·
son Judd
'Tm really sorry that l don't
have the entire ro~tcr," Judd sant.
She wanted all the l~m members
to be rccognilcd.
A: the season drJ ws nc:arcr .lhl.!.
team keep their outlook for the
season po~itiH! , hoping to h.tvc
lol'i of fun.
Men's skiing qualifie for regional\
FOR TilE PlONCER Loc
Last weekend, in the wet and
heavy snow of MaCall, Idaho, the
men's '\kt team quahficd for next
weekend's reg tonal compcuuon at
Mount Bachelor Plngued by equap
ment fadure and bad karma. the
women were edged out by the for
mu1able compculion.
The Nordtc team, Llckmg the
direct support of thetr mascot -the
SUMMER JOBS WA.
SAN JUAN ISLANDS
Four Wmds Camp
Teach Satllng, Canoeing.
Tennis, Art, RidinQ
Interviews Feb. 19
Contact the Career Center one and only remaining old blclO<J,
veteran ~pint. schlang ma,tcr.
M1chcal Odcrous Thtss -wasted
theu compcuuon ~K·h of thl!
.. Caribou Nords,·· Margo ''Mtghty"
Mtller, Kale '"The Master Skate"
Hogan. and the Nord wax1ng queen,
Cara 'The Crushrn' Thra,htn'
Speedster"· VanGorder all quahficd
for the rcgaonal compclllion ut Mt.
Bachelor
ESSAYS &
19,278 to choose ""''I'OII""m -all a ubi• eta
Ordtl C.taiOO Toes•\' wo1t1 v--..c 01 coo
• ,,, fq···
,1,\f l •"•' 800-351-0222
In Oahl 171lt d7 .a:ne
~ t11sh S2 00 10 Euays & Aepott•
11322 lall"cl Aw 1206-SH lo5 Mg r as C.l StOOlS
CUslxm ruav~~ il'IJAIII)Ie -all ....._,
r.-..a..-, -,_.. --...... _ , ... ~ ...... ·-, .... ---··-I
.. ~..... !'···=~. ·---.. ._.....
·-n• nn • --·-..,., •"hefau,. .,,,._,, o..• .__ tiil~•n. w... ~.,,. _ _,.
PAC£7 PUBLICK OCCU CES
FRIDAY
16
ool and Unu uaJ-The roc kin· sptnrual
center of the umversc puts on another an
crcdtble all-campus ~owl Come see Na
uonal People' Gang 10 the.! Rusty Nrul from
8 30p.m to l a.m They're from Lo Ange
lc.s aod lhey md.l Opcnmg w1tl be L C"s
own Scnbbled Beauty and PonJand's Or
phans Reason. Adm~s1on LS only S2
Intcmotional Week continue& It's an.s
and craft., from 4 to c; p.m. m Thayer. Come
and lJ) your hand at mnkmg Japanese Ori-
• garTH.
Let It • no~-S1 gn up for College Out
doon;' Snow ·h~ang and no~ Cave Con
struction ~gm" today. ~ ho"' to ·now
-.hoc and th~ tricks o' snow cave bu1ldmg.
Th cost 1s $15, wh1ch mcludc.'i snowshoe
rental .Jnd -.now.
Palestin~: Th~ \Vest Bank and Ga1.a
Strip-Come h~ a pre ~ntalion by a dcle
gution of PonJanders \\ ho l"C('Cntly n: turned
from thcoccuptcd lands. It salltalmgplace
a1 Laughing Horse Book!-(1327 NW 23rd)
:11 7:30p.m.
Mardi Gnl\ Smc.c we can't be m New
Orleans for tlu~ amuing rcsuval l.he Ore·
r.on Art Institute's Film Center 1'> bringing
Mardi Gras tO Portland. There will be the
hot Cajun dance mus1c of Beau;;oled bcgm
ning at 9 p.m. in the Masomc Temple (Gar
rison Kt1llor has call~ l.hem "the best CaJun
band m the world'} Ttckets are Sl2 10 nd
vance and $14 at the door.
SATURD AY
17
Dance the night away International Week
ends w1th an all-campus party Ul the Rusty
Nall from 9 p.m. to l a.m
Portland Theatresports Late Night-Th~
arrespons is a theal.re games/sportmg event
every Saturday ntght at Columbta Theab'e
(2021 SE Hawthorne) from 11·30 p.rn 1.0
12 30 a.m. Tickets are S5 at l.he door. For
KLC's
NORTHWEST'S
===ON LINE more mfonnauon. call 274 8864.
FUcks-Gtuss Who I.S Commg 10 DlflncrJ
as the next mst.nllauon m the S O.F .A. mov1e
festival 1t hows tontghl in Evan!) at 7•30
p.m. and agam at 10 30 p.m. Free (1 ·a very
good pncc).
Cruisin'-Not m a car, but on the watrr.
It's the KGON B1rthdayCnu ·c featunng the
Caryl Mack Band lllc boot launches at
9 30 p.m from. W Front and Stark T1ckct..'\
are S n and can be ohtmncd at any f AS
TIXX outlet.
• hake pear~ ut Portland .. tate
University- Tomght 1s your lust chance to
see A M1d.\ummu NIJ?Ill' s Dr~mn'
Shakespc.arc s t.Jie of frolicking fairies and
)'Oung love. lt hcginstH 8 p m in the Lmcoln
J>crfonnancc Hall on thC' PSL campus.
Tickcls are $4 for studcnL\,
Give Peace A Dann--Dub Squad and Todd
Gung pcrfonn in a ~ncfu for the Portland
Central Amcri<..a Solidarity Committe~: aL 8
p.m. at Reed College Ticket' arc $5 in
ad\'an~..cor~7 I Oat the door(o;liding scale).
Ru~t.u\i: Folk Music and Ounce From
the So\ tet state of G\;orgia, the Rusl.ll\'i
Company wtll pcrfonn theirnmivecountry's
d~cc-. and mu-.te at the PonJand Civic
Aud1torium at8 p m TacJ.:~.·ts arc 16 50 :md
$20.50 and arc availoblc at tht. Cav1t Audi
torium box ofticc-..
Job Fair-Hosted b)' the North"-~lCm Law
School, ll's a Publtc. Interest Job FaJI
Keynote speakers arc Davtd Mann and
Mtchacl Doss, and s1x law schools will be
represented . From noon t04 p.m at the Law
School
Second Chance Dance-Homop htle pres
ents thlS dance at Caf~ Mocha (4108 NE
Sandy) from 8 p m. Lo midmght Recover
from those Post-VaJenunc 's Day Blues for
only $3. A shuUle bus to and from L C. wiU
be provtded
SUNDAY
18
LARGEST
BBS=== A Celebration or Food-Reed College
presents a symposium on the meamng of
food, the rituals of dining, the language of
food, and more. Panels and sessions are led
by Reed alumni who are professionals in the
food mdustry. It costs S35, but that pnce
includes a special Japancs luncheon Call
777 7589 for more mfonnatio n
bow Tunes White Rose Lld presents
M1choel Fcmstem at the Pammount Theatre
m Seattle. Femstcm wtll be singing and
playmg l.he mustc of the Gcrshwms, lrvmg
Berhn. Rodgers and Hammcrstem,and more
T1ckets are $24 More infonnation may be
obtatncd by calling (206) 236-2550
MONDAY
19
Blah! Blah! Blah!-There's nothmg going
on today. You probably have papers town tc
and exams to study for anyway. Just do 1t
TUESDAY
20
Down Under Brought Up-Come and hear
what those 1.any btology ma.Jors did for live
months m Austtalta last year It's l.hc Aus
Lraha shdcshow at 7 p.m.tOmght,4 p m and
7 p.m. tomonow, in the Council Chamber
Mooqui presents The Mtghty Lemon
Drops are playing at l.he Pine Street Theatre
(SE 9th and Pme) a1.8 30 p.m The Drops are
touting tn cclebra t.Jon of l.hetr new album.
Laughter. Opening bands mcludc The Ocean
Blue and John Wesley Harding.
Meet the Bands-The Mlghty Lemon
Drops. The Ocean Blue. and John Wesley
Harding wtU be makmg an m-stOre appear
anceat MUSlcMillennmm (3150 E. Burnside)
at 3:30p.m. Refreshmems will be served.
Bruno's Rockathon-What a guy. what a
concepti Lots of bands play every Thesday
at the Satyricon (125 NW 6th) for cheap.
Thanks Bruno
WEDNESDAY 21
AU panish peakers-<ulds tuclenl
not moass this rare opportunity to ""vn
y tl Capuan, a play in Spanish by the
guayan wntcr Mono Bendcui. 7.10
Evans Audttonum, uckets arc Sl 1n
vance, $2 at the door Call295-7783
tickets.
Monqui presenc·~. -
spec tal guests ThcPnmiuvcs ( .. we're
we're on campus .. ") at l.hc Pme
Theatre (SE 9th and Pme) at 9 p.m.
what a hot show' Ticket.' arc S 15"
vance
Reading and \Vriting ac Po,\cll·!<.-il
North Wood ~;, a novel by Orcgontr
porter Vantc Kohler. LS the subJttt.u
p.m. at Powell's Books (1 005 W uua
It's free and open tO all.
Body cosmetic and recon,tr
surgery-It's a free seminar ut
Park Hospual (10300NF Hnncock}
to 9 p m Using "before and alter
Gregory Rodunc.r MD. w11l cxpiJin
tucks". llposucuon, and breast .au)(l
Lion. rcductton, and reconstructton
durcs. Then, color analyst Jean ~
discuss fashton acccssoncs and hoY~'
influence one's overall appearance I
be l.hcre, but I'm sure Mtchael Jackson
THURSDA Y
22
Fiesta Y Bane The Spanish IJrn~ r
Conversauon Group IS currently
culwraJ extravagan7..a If you're m
in helpmg ou~ come to the Con
group in l.he Tratl Room at 5:30 p.m.
The Cutting Edge It's Laune run.o
m concert at l.he SchnaLZer. Her
Places,. tour features works from
recent release, Strange Angels. Ttclta:
$18 50 reserved. For more
224-TIXX.
Reckless-This comedy-drama by
Lucas w1U be presented at 8 p.m.
Mam St.ageofthcFir Acres Theatre.
are $3 for studentS.
National People's Gang
Sct·ibbled Beauty
Orplran's Reason
Friday, February 16 at 8:30p.m.
Rusty Nail
Random Access Information Network
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FEBRUARY 16, OLUN
Page
FOR
Page
LC ELE
Candidates
Pages 6
FEA
Reckless-a
Page
ar1
KlMBau. Y ARAN
Announcmg the
rvJCC~. President~
new approach to ~
" This IS the t
ttSt<>n tO swileh
to Bon Ap
Mce,Whlch wiU (
Bon Apcti~ a reo
food service'
employees o
fmninSanFr
due to adJ
tauon. They I
at Stanford, wb
fortwo years. 11
lUI.!'. restaura
ve UDIL
According 1.0 M
experience it to
the •dea is to bri!
be flexible in 1
• 1
CoUN D. sPNSd
On Feb. 19, AS
the lewis and
to funds that
weeks ago. R
team at the ASu
captam Meli
Dave Fischlo'
The notice fror
reasons for~
F'U'St, the ski WG!
•'U\IJil for s~ ....
In the tea
..... ". Toney
aucc:d a Signed
the team coac
responsib
According Lo
Prestdcnt for
this meant
'·
the~
()
,., is
. ights
from IVOLUME 54, ISSUE 14
• 1 sno
• FEBRUARY 16, 1990
NEWS
Stud('nt affairs post
to be filled.
Page 2
lntcrnatiorh I F, ir
celebrates its 25th
year.
Page 2
FORUM
Liberal art t;dUCd
tion prn i d by
graduating s~nior.
Page 4
FEATURES
Orphan's Reason to
play at L .
Page 6
KMJK change for
mat to d1smay of
writer.
Page6
SPORTS
photo l1y Ton~ Kockr Rockjaw s continue to
dominate NW con
ference. Leuns and Clark College closed on Monday, Febnmry 12 due to the layer of snow that C(ll)ered the Portland area Students
from Akin donn posed with their version of Frosty tire Snowman LC also opened late on Tuesday, February 13 and Thurs
day, February 15. Classes were then cancelled after the schoollrad been open for about an hour Thursday morning. Page 7
• entat1ve
a .co 0
• 0 IC
Alcohol task force is
putting finishing
touches on draft of
new policy BY }F.ANNili GUNn.R
A tcnmuve new alcohol pohcy for Lewc
and Ctnrk has~ droflcd by the alcohol wsk
force Although there have not been many
changes m the pohcy atself. the wny the col
lege lS promoung the poltc. y ha.-. changed.
Accordang to Wendy Rogers. scmor on
the alcohol ~ J.. force, dunng spnng tcnn
1989 Lhe college drafted a ~vcrc alcohol
pobcy w1t.hout consulung the students When
word got out that the college was au<!mpung
to change the pohcy, a two hour alcohol
forum was held.
Because of Lh1s torum, WI alcohol t.a.sk
force wns fanned Lh•~ fall to draft a new
pohcy t.hat would ancludc anput from stu
dentS. The task force was composed of eleven
people, mcludmg three tudent representa
tives, ndmimstrotons and professors
They met weekly fall tenn, and organu.ed
an open forum on l.hc alcohol pohcy. Only
about 20 swdenL~ showed up "It's really
discouragmg to work on l.hc com matt~ when
al seems hke student\ don't Cilrt," Roger;
said "John Schnctdcr "ant.s a lot of studcm
anput."
There have not bc"'n a lot of changes m the pobcy atselL For cumple, the limtl\ on
allowable amountS of alcohol are the same.
One change undcrconstdernuon.as making it
mandatory to have a 'monttor' at aJl parties.
That as. someone who would msure that t.hc
pohcy ts bcang followed m terms of alcohol
hmus, clean-up. etc Another change might
be wath the J -board sy tern Rogers srud that
rhcJ-board L-.n't bomg used as tt should when
pany contracts nre vtolmcd, and students
should be held accountable to their pcct"i.
Responstbility wdl also be st.resscd more.
with the posstble 1mplcmcntatJOn of akohot
awnrcn c..~ class~
The new policy is ten pag~ long and
"slateS how sludcnts should vtcw alcohol,"
said Rogers. "It 1S a canng pobcy dc.-..gncd to
mcet the noed.s of all consl.ltuents on cam
pus." The poltcy stresses rcsponstblc con
sumption of alctJhot. Tile coUege wanl.\ the
studentS to be wise m thetr dec•"•on making.
''College isn't J~l one b1g pany. If you're
gomg to use alcohol, don·, abuse at," Roger;
said. Peer uppon and ~counwbahty. are a
vuaJ part of the tmplemenllluon of the pohcy.
Health and targeting po~tblc problem
drinkers lS also a concern. "The pohcy wns dcstgncd with limits in mind so th.ll people
won't gettr.lShed" Roger' said. The policy
makers advocate suppon groups ·uch a.~
Alcoholics Anonymou ". and think those
programs hould be publiciLcd . The akohol
t.ask force wams studentS to know the U\"Jtl·
able routes for someone in l.rooblc wtth alco
hol
Rogers s~ lhat linbtlity is a bag i. sue.
"LC hJs been lcniem. Although the college
sees students as adults and think they -.hould
male adult d«tstons. mo.'t ~tudcnL-. trcn't
aduiL'\ acconhng to Oregon law."
In drafting the ne" policy. Rogers tid,
"Once we had a basac und\)rsUlJldin g that a
dry campus would not work, we h.uJ a point
of reference W1d hutlt from there.'' When
a..Jtcd tf the st.udenL-. contributed a lot to the
new pohcy. Rogc" satd. "It was great that we
wen: there, but I don't know if we contributed
as much as the rest or the people did."
The pohq as now read)' to be dhlributed
to faculty. tafT and -.tudcn&s for review. The
~ force welcom~ your input and ~uggcs
uon~ . If tnterestcd. conL1ct Wendy Rogc~.
bo~ 2300, or John Schneider. bOll 173. S11ow closttre inforination
For those studcnlS who have been cnJiing the anfomumon dc..\l every
mornmg to find outtf. hoot as delayed or cane~ led bccau'\C of ~now,
recorded school closure anfonnmion a · av:uhNc at '2680 or x6896
Rnd1o station.~ to h ten to for school clo urt anfonn,Haon are· KEX
llQ()AM, KGW 620AM, KXL 750AM and 95 'iFM, KWJJ 10 OAM
and 99.SFM, k.GON 92.3FM, KINK 101 9FM, KXYQ 105 IFM, and
KKRZ 100 'lFM
The announccmem will dtsungUt-.h between the College of An.c; and
cacnCC' . the Graduate c.hool of Professaonal tudaes and the orth·
"'e"'tcrn School of La"'
lndavadual class canccllauons, non atnccllations and re.-:chcduling
wall be handled b) the respccuvc teacher...., not the school.
US Electronic and Medta Services Fatsc burglary alunn
216 Piau ea.lit wang House leeper reponed ftrc damage in hallway.
Bwncd matchc..~ and pc1ces of paper found b)• sccurily.
U6 Carcle~ drivmg citauon assucd
2/'d Alder B wmg-lllcgaJ party
US Aldcr-Homcbrew found being made in a shower. Brew das
posed and paraphcmalm confiscated
2/9 Plaufonn Report of a su••pacaou person in t.he early morning.
Upon invesugauon, officer found slccpang bags and other
cvadence of people slccpmg an Plnufonn
2/10 Copeland E and F wmg BOllles and pottery thrown into fire-
lane
2/12 Fir Acres Theatre-Dlcgal party
2/12 n-Locke r brolen moo and atem
Edltorlal Board
Laurie Matthews.. Editor in Ouef; Debora Jorgen.o;en. Managing Edttor;
Ru~tam Koc:bcr, News Edtwr; Jenny Brown. Forum Ed11or, Julie Venables,
Features EdiiDr, Tom Pereyra. Sports Editor; Cat.e Wilke. Pubhc::l( Occur
rences, Tonya Kocher, Photo Echwr: MellSsa Lun, Producuon &htor;
Strawbeny Saroyan. Copy Editor: T8JTell Vandc:rMecr, Advc:rusmg
Manager; Oemsc Webber, Cacull.lton ManagCI
aarr
Kunbcrly Aran. Cohn Benson. Sharon Cht. Jeannie Gunter, Mark KonniU\4
Shannon MulliSOn. Man Srrulh. Olana1\a co, Davtd W~te r
Pbot.ognphe~ Rob Peaxson, Mad Peterson. Ken Popper. Marc
Scholland
Computtr Con~ llanL Rob D1lhng
Ad vl-.er: Pew Chn.st.en.son. Dept of Commumcal•ons, Chair
Position open:
ASLC's SOFA
(Students Organized for Activities)
Director
'DOY071:
• 1wve owanizatioruU, tufm.tnistrati'tJe, communica·
tion, anti group facilitation s(ills ant£. ..
• ... an mterestuf itt tlit pfanmng of campus-ulitfe
soctaf C1Jtnts?
rrft.en you mtglit 6e crazy eTUJugfi to appfyjor tfte most
intere.stt.rttJ , urukn'atu{ positwn ort campus:
so:r~ VI~CT01?J
!ll.ppficatwnsfor S01'!ll. 'Dirtctorcan 6e o6tautulfrom
Marccfim in tfu !li.SLC foungt. or at tfu !nformatwn
'Des!( !ll.pp{i.catons are tfru. 6y 1't.6. 2.3. 'T1ie 'Director
is appoin tu{ 6y tfu Programs Commission for a one
year term 7'or furtfu.r information , picK._ up an
appfication.
PACE2 25th anniv rsary of International Fair in fulls~,. ,· Profess•
Bv MAlT SMma
The 25th annual ISALC Inter·
notionnl Fntr won 'ttnkc plocc unul
10:30 a.m. tomorrow, but Interna
tional Week festivities hove been m
full swang since Monday "So far,
thangs hove been very successful,"
sud WtJByn Suryo, Prcsadcm of
ISALC' and ovc~ r for lntema
uonal Week ''We huvc rcceavoo
more pubhcuy than last year, and
that' good because muny more
people are parttcapaung ."
Promouon for the2Sth nnnavcr·
sary of the fULr was helped by hot
sale· oflmcmnuonnJ Fatr tee shtrts,
whach studcnlS, faculty, and sta.IT
snapped up qutckly The colorful
scheme of the shtrts and the dec ora·
lions was amended lO draw aucn
tion to the twcnty·fi fth unmvcrsnry.
"Everyone seems to be buytng our
shtns," Surya srud "We have a
much better dcsagn thas year, and
that ha attrnctcd many more buy· crs, while promoting the fuar too. ••
Over 50 students attended ln
tcmationalOam csNight, whtch wns
held Monday evening an Stamm.
Students panicapnted an d•fferent
games from around t.he globe.
competing for pnzcs and fun. Tho
haghlight of the evcm wns the cut
ting of the 25th onmversary Inter
nauonal Week cake
On Tuesday, students had the
opponunity to meet wath an authen
uc Middle Eastern fortune teller m
lhc Thayer room at Templeton "It
was a hat," remarked Suryn "Over
lluny people oucnded That docsn 't
seem like many, but we were cx
pcctmg a much lower number.
Overall. a big success."
lntcmationoJ Valentine "flow
crgrams" wcredistnbutcd Wednes
day among friends and swccthcans,
and that evening over 300 studenlll
packed the Counctl Chamber to sec
Meg Ryan and BillyCry'\tal an When /larry Met Sally , svRU'ifAM KOCJIH
Starting at 4 p.m. today the. ' Through the :
wtll be un mtcmntionot ans 311 exchange between l
crofts scssaon, m which stude~~ and Gunngxi Teacl
nnd starr will get lllo chance 10 Charul, fourChmcsc
thctt collcciJvc hands at the come to study at u
ncso art of Origrum and Chma for 10 months I
caJhgmphy wnung. concentrutc on t.hc
The 1990 International Fairv. cialty, but have the c
be held from tO 30 am. through in on any clnss the
p .m Snturdny tn Templeton ~ Shen. Jing Dan L
uons can uuvei"Around the well Tang and Bmg-jin
an a Day," sampltng a vanety prof!!~>SOrs who hnv
mtcmauonal foods and souvcnlll The LC -Guar
Aculturalartsperfonnanceby1n~a progrom works on t
nauonal student') w11l be held <;On months. Each
Agnes Flanagan Chapel, m wht~ student spends on t
tudcnLs from Japan, Korea, Chma. the Chmcsc
nesia, Hawati, Chma, South AIJQ one month at LC "
•ca and a mulutudc of other LC studenLs spent
tnes wtll gave performances oftn China, OunngXJ w(
ditional smging, dancmg and m~ sendaprofcsso rooLI
tinl arts. Satd Surya. "The or two professors I
been great so far I hope Saturday '! LC usually sends ~
fatr wall go well." exchange every Lhf'l
ew post of Vice President of Student Affairs to b fill Gunng'o usually sc
eo,-ery two years
VanccSavage,lll
national Educauon,
'W'3S no andtcataon tl
anrncn Square meade
uchange an any w1
"slightly reduced n
dentsgomg toChuu
of students comin~
docs not seem to be BY KIMBf:RL y ARAN
In a show of concern for the
students of Lcwts and Clark, Prest·
dent Machacl Mooney and has
Search Commlllec have been
senrchang forc.apable candidates to
fill the new adminastrative posiuon
of Vtce President of Student Af·
fmrs.
The addiuon of llus office wtll
connect all of the suppon services
into one cohesive unat. accordtng to
Mooney Not only wall tho position
clear up prev1ous confusaon, but1L
wtll create consistent organi1.auon
Blake Tombnson and Vactona
Mosley, student representative s on
the Search Commtltec, behevc that
thts new posauon waU enhance stu
dent life Accordmg lO Tomlinson.
"Each department wtll have more clarity because they wtll an be ued
under one management.''
"Although each orgaruzed su~
div1sion will be linked by the same
common thread, ll is amport.am to
remember that no office wall
change," said Mosley. "We want
the student body to know that the
addition of thts new posttion wtll
not substitute or alter any office
already an exastence. ll w•ll samply
be a new occupation added lO t.he
staff, sharing the riLle of 'second m
command' wtLh the Vtce President
of Academic Aff8Jl"S, located wtth
other offices m Odell Manor."
According lO Tomlmson, "Thts
brand new appointment as solely
dcstgncd lO better a ad the students."
The Search Commauec has
placed an article in .. The J oumal For Haghcr Education," and tS n
Cetvang applacauon s from aiJ 01\:
Lhc country. The arucle states
necessary quahficauons and artlJ
of responsabahty for the posiw
Although nommnuons and
uons wlll be accepLCd unul
posauon as filled, those ;,uu,
by March 9, 1990, are besl
of rccctvmg full considcrauon.
Tom 11 nson has suggested arrani
ang an open forum to gave mcmka
of the LC communuy a chance 1:
speak ouL If su·ch a quesuon
answer sesston is held, signs ·
posted for ats ume and locauon.
Those students who have que:
uons or suggestions can cont:G
Tomlinson at Box 2696, or Moskt
at Box 1652
3.95 PIZZA AND PASTA 3.95
Monday-Tuesday
5:00pm to 9:00pm
THE 636-9631
PIZZA YOU CAN FEEL GOOD ABOUT
485 S. STATE STREET • LAKE OSWEGO , OREGON , 97034
Start your own pizza delivery service to L&C, call Tom at
636-9631
····~····:!•tct CC! ••••••·;•••·:·••••••••·•·••••••••••••••· ··~·········· :::: ::::, : ••• : •• :::t::::.::::.::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::z:t:~:::::::•::z:t :;:::;::;::::::::::::::;::t'' t::::::::::::::::::::;::::;: . .. ... '·························· •..••..•................•..
FEBRUARY 16, 1990 FBBRUARY 16, lS •
lay~·
ICC to
he Jllll
Fair'~~
It rough
tnn. p,
lC WCJ:'
ariety,
)UVenlli
byin~g
held
10
.h Alll{r
cr ~{)!tl.l
es oftn
and mr.
iYCCk
.lurdaj
illed
rld lS
all 01
:tatc.s ..
nd WI
lOSilJQ'
applic!.
mul
liOn.
Jarmng
tton
s
lUOil
VC qlk)
~5 Professors participate in China-LC exchange Weekly ASLC Update
B\ RustAM KoamR
Through the student teacher
~change between Lcw1sand Clark
nJld Guungxi Teachers College in
Chum fourChmcsc professors have
cornc to study nt l cw1s nnd C'lork
cor 10 months They wtll each
conccntrutc on tho1r area of spe
cialty. but have the opuon of sllung
in on any class they w1sh Yang
Shen, Jing Dan l.wo, fu Cheng
rang and Bmg Jin Zhcng are the
profe so~ who have come to LC
The LC Guangxa exchange
program works on the basts of per
son months. Each month one LC
student spends on the exchange m
Chma. the C'hmese professors get
one month al LC. Therefore, 1f 30
LC studcnLs spent one month 10
ChuUl, Guangxi would be able to
send a professor to LC for 30 months,
or two professors for 15 months.
LC usually sends students on the
exchange every three years, whtle
Guangx1 usually sends professors
e\'CfY two years
VanceSavngc,the.Dcanoflnte r
national Educauon, sa1d that. "there
was no mdacauon lhat at (the Taan
anmen Square mcadent) affected our
~change an any way," other than,
"shghtJy reduced numbers of stu
dents goang to Chana." The number
of students coming out of Chana
docs not seem to be affected by the ' . The 0\incsc professors , left to right, Jing Dan Liao, Fu Ch\!ng
Tang, Bmg-Jm Zheng, and Yang Shcn. Photo by l'onya Koehn
incident the LC donnatones and eating an
Thcprofc.."SSrsaregivcnanoncn Templeton . flus has been a large
tataon m Chana before they come 10 adJustment for them. as they arc not
Amcnca by lhc other professors at used to eating row vegetables. ~c·
Guangxt who hnvc already been to ing so many dtflercnt kmds of bcv
LC When they get here, they arc:. crugcs. '\uch a wtdc sclccuon of
then gavcn the usual oricnt.auon food and eaung food whach 1s not
which LC gtves foreign students. spacy
The professors each have an LC "In China we only dnn~ tcu and
professor in their department With milk, because Coca-Cola 1s very
whom they work on thctr area of expensive,· saad Yang Shen. th"
concentration. although they are all best English speaker of lhc four.
currently conccntruung on lcammg .. We also don't cat row vegetable..; .
Enghsh through LC"s mtcmauonal We will fry them qu1ckly or C<Xlk
student program Sancc China hns them. If you catlhcm raw you get
only recently opened up rclauon' sick •· This is because the water i:o.
wuh the Un1tcd States, few students not drin~ablc m Chmn, and if a
have studied Enghsh for very long, vcgctllble is washed an lhc water, it
and back when the professors were w11l sull be dlfty.
in college. EnglJsh was not even When asked what he thought
offered, only Russum. about the Tiannnmcn Square mc.•-
AU four professors arc livang an dent, Yang rephcd, '"ThntlS a hard TI1c pu~e of the ASl C' Update is to prov1dc u mean of commu
ntcnuon between the A~-;oc.1atcd StudcnLc; of lewis und Clark (ASLC)
Student Council and the Lcwt!t Wtd Clark ( ommun&ty by infornung the
campus of the cvcnL\ Jnd acUvtucs of the LC studcnr government.
'The following is a summary of whatth~ Coum:tl has nccomphshcd
an the past week.
• Applications lor the positron of ASLC's SOFA (Student Organ·
i1cd for Activities) Dir\Xtor ore currc:nlly avatlahlc m the mformauon
dc."k and 10 the ASl C lounge. located in the. lower lc~cl orTcmpiC ion
Apphcauons are due by Feb. 23. The applic-.Jnts arc then •ntcrv1c~cd
and a Director is appomted by the Progrnms Comm1. um. Fur more
information. p1ck up an application.
• Feb. lS wa~ the last day t.o for !>ludcniS to subrnit Jll'llllons for an
ASLC Student Council office. An open forum wuh all cand•d.ttcs w11l
be held Feb. 22 in the Council Chamber, time TBA. Elections will he
held Feb. 27. For candidate c;tatcmenL~. sec next wcd':i tssuc of the
Ptonttr J..og
• Cop1cs of the ASLC' Con.,.titution can be obtained '"the lnfom1a·
lton and Progrommmg Office. located in the ASl C lounge.
• An A ~LC bulleun board is currently on dbplay tlirc-..·tly ocr011s
torm the Trwl Room nc)lt 10 the Book.storc . Watch that bo~1rd Jor
mformauon conccmtng all aspects of student government.
For more mlom1auon on studcm govcmmcm. call c l. 2704. drop
a hnc an box 140 or vaslt the ASLC lounge.
question to answ'r I think lhat the
PRK (the Chanc .. •o;e army) only made
a small mistake perhaps and ktllcd
only a few students •• Although he
admitted lhath<.;. was not m Bcjingat
the time, and report" of the incident
came only from the government
run television swlions and radio
stallons. He felt that the altercation
came about bccau~, "the govern
ment wanted soclallSm and the tu-dents wanted dcmocmcy. lhc tu
dcnL' pcrrop-. moved to fa.~ 1."
Y.mg poimcd out t~Jt lhc Ch1·
nesc government hJs hcrn more
open to the West stn(C the 1950
though. "When l 'Aa college stu·
dent. we cuuiLI unl) gn to Sm ICI
Union to study." s:ud Yang, "but
now W<.;. wn gu lO FrJncc, Brmun.
Unittd Swtc..-. and the Sovtcl Un
aon ••
resen s
The 4th annual
Featuring ...
FROM LOS ANGELES
THE NATIONAL PEOPLE'S GANG
FROM PORTLAND
ORPHAN'S REASON
AND
CRIBBLED BEAUTY
T I T IN T E RU TY NAIL
F'BBR\JARY 16, 1990 PACE3 J&-Jet's make Black History Montl1
• n lSSUe
A lot of celebrating has been going on at Lewis nnd Clark reccn1ly
· alenu~ s Da) was dtfinucl> the htghlight of th1s past week and maybe
.... ,..n the month. flts February. what else 1 there to celebrate'?
There's Groundhog Da • but that' fatrly pomllc.·s (nothmg agrunst
~w There' Prcstdem•s Day wht h '· amportant, butu seems
,..'-wdenlS. faculty and staff are forgctl.ing to rccognm~ one vCJ) relevant
~~nt ThatlS Blacl HIStory Month.
February as half over and nCJltlo nothing ~ lx'en done to ac\:nowl
tha~ ume of remembrance A few flyers h3vc been placed on the
u•~ m Saga at random times dunng the month Wlth btogrnphtcs of
us Afncan-Americans. but that • s all we have ~en Onl} on-campus
..... ..., on the meal plan snw those, and lhat a. defimtely not n mnJOnt)
the commun1l)
Not one group on campu · { tudcnt or ot.hcrw1se) has organiz.c<S any
of ncuvJlyorcarnpaJgn to remand the LC communny of the ammense
uons African-Amencan s have made in thlS counlJ)'.
A few people havesrud,ln response to the thought of celebrating Black
tttSitoJY Month. "There's only a handful ofblacl students at LC .. Well.
response to that African-Arnencans arc not the only ones mterested m
bCCJ1Pie of the black race conrnbuung to ht tory
Grade school and hagb school ht tory textboo greatly d1st0rtc<1
flisiiOry by generally leaVlng out accomplishments b) bla These t~ts
Joc:use:.d on history from the ~hite perron's perspective . In college "e
•vu.au revel'Se tlus uend by re learm ng hm()() from a more encompnssmg
'SI)ei:uve thal includes all Amencans
In lJghtoftha s. we encourage the LC community to acti\'Cl) recognize
AU len~ and opinion p.reces must be submitted by 10 p.m Monday
evening. They sbouldbetyped,prefembly on adis'k{whichisn•u oh11J'd
todoon thiscampns )aa:ompanied by a hardcopy DISks can oc pided
up in the Log of(~ on Tue..~y night or Wedne.-;day morning Letters
sbonld be uoder 500 words, u noL we reserv~ the right to cut them to lhat
length. ·
The Log ~es l.he right to edit submissions for length, grammar,
or libelous statements. Weal.~~ the nghl.to hold p1eces if space
lim iwions arise.
Subrnbs10ns should contain the author's name and phone nwnber in
case the need for such editing anses.
Fma.ll) ,the opinions e,.ptesse.d on these pa~ are those of the wriler'S . . FOR
Letters to the editor
Informative flyer, thought to be offensive, banned from Saga
To nm EorroR: effect. talong the power of cho1ce condom can cause dtSCaSc
On Feb. s. Students Una ted for away from indiV1dun.l students. death, I feel i1 is •mportant
s~ual Awareness {SUSA) at-Secondly, thas mfonnation can everyone to have as much mfo
tempted to dt.stnbutc a Oyer about help save lives. One of the fasung mauon as poss1blc about the
bl.rth control and safe sex m F1cld.~ growmg populauons of H 1 V. bJltty of buth control 1 urge~
Dmmg Hall The Oyer was not positive people, male and female, and Mamou to recons1dcr lJk.
vulgar or offensavc, tt dJd not 1s college students censorship of sexual infonnau<r
express any parucular opm1on It In the 1990s, when a defccuve Ot~1C loRJr-.;c.
presented facts about the relinbtl
uy of spcc•f•c brnnds of condoms,
fnct.s we were not pemuued to
d.lstnbutc.
Before anyone tS allowed to
table m Fields, they must get per
miSSIOn from Saga Ph1l. After
loollng at ow-Oyer, Phal stated.
.. No, I don't want th1s in here." 1
was astomshed and angered by
this censorship. so I checked w1th
the admmtSo:nuon about Phil's
aul..honty. What I found 1s the
followmg Ph1l has the authonty
to determme exactly what infor
mation wtU and w1U not reach
~tudents m Fae1ds, penod
I reahrethatcerta.Jn people may
find buth contrOl mformauon
embarrassmg. For others ll may
go agamst personal belJefs about
bllth control or sexuality I do not
beheve euher of these are JUSUfi·
able reasons for censorsh1p.
Fln)t of all, the Oyer only pre
sented infonnauon . Each mdavad
ual reader could doc1de to use or
notiO usc the mfonnauon to make
more mformcd choaces about their
sexual actJVJtics. The removal of
this malCriaJ by censorshap is. an THB &sr AND nm WORST OP L\'tltt Co~
Top 1Z (failure ro~ ~low 1.5 percent),
1, Oold Circle Coin
2. LifeStyles &un Strength lu bncatcd
3. Saxon Wet Lubncated
~. Ramscs Non-Lubricated Reservoir End
S. SheikNon .. Lubdcattd Reservoir End
6. Excita Extr$
7. IGm.ono
8. Sheik Elite
9. Koromex with Nonoxyno 1·9 (spermicide)
10. E~cita PiesUl
11. Embrace Ultra-Thin
12. LifeStyles Sumula Vibra-Ribbed
Six to B~ t. of (faJllll'e rate be lew 4 perce!ll):
J .Sheik Non-Lubricaled Plain End
2. Ramses Sensitol Lubncaled
3. Pleaser Ribbed Lubncatcd
4. Ramses NuFORM
s. Mentor
6. LifeStyles Nuda
T"'' Dangerous' (failure rak ~r 10 perctlll):
1. LtfeStyles Extra Strength with Nonoxynol ·9
2. LifeSty~ Nuda Plus
If you use a Jubr1C81ll. make sure tt•s water .. based ~use oil·
based fubri(amsear through latex condoms, Lher:cforedefeating the
-ongill3l purpose. Accotding to the March 1989 issue of Coruumtr
Reports .. K-Y Lubricauog Jelly, Today Personal Lubricant, and
Gynol n are all water-based lubric:aniS.
Mooney speech spawns appreciation of LC education
Ton~ EorroR.:
Prestdent Mooney's Peak
Weel presentation on ·"llle Value
of a libera.J Ans Educauon, .. ra.tsed
a few tssues wtucb I would hke to
address.
As a senior, I have been reflect
ing on the value of my bberal ans
educauon and where it wilJ lead
~..;T,::-o....,-r:or-e"'"'n- . "':lt~e...,.,llll'":ta:--:t-e s-re-y-ax_e_c_o_n_o_m-...t c-s_an_c""':'t ... Io-ns--o-n-f me '" life. l can remember mo-
S th Afri f 1 · 1 ments dunng my fJISl two years aL Your Opinion by S.H. Yuster that the people l knew had pro
gressed nicely througha.ncxher year
at LC and were very comfortable
Wlth themselves and the11 sur
roundangs. Yet.. I felt very out of
place and even more uncommtned
to any parucular goals as a resuJt
of my travels.
I was very pleased to hear that
President Mooney hopes to make
off-campu sswdyprogramsam ore
integral pan of students' educa
tions. More than 50 percent ofLC
students go on off--campus pro
grams. From what J understand,
however, the expenence tends to contemplate the tmmment reality
of my graduatiOn. Being back .a
LC and parocipaung m many of 111
exc•ung. mteUccwally stimulalinf
courses has helped me rcahze tht
my past four years here have deli
nuely been worthwhtle. Most 1m
ponantly, I now have a mud
great.erabilny to draw on aU ofm1
acqwred know ledge, to thmk cri~
cally and express myself This, I
bcliev~ is the result of a liber.ll
arts education. ou ca or re easmg Ne son Mandela? LeWJs and Clark College when 1
"No, I do not think we should. They sull are the bad guys! ..
Mike Owens
"Nothing substanoal has changed ye~ so econom1c sancnons
should remain strong. n
Anel Frager
.. TheUS should be careful not to jump the gun. It would be
in our best mterestS to wau and see what else develops"
Fred Anderson
"Because economic sancnons remain one of the most effec
tive ways to fight aparthetd, they should become tougher, and
not relaxed.,
Dylan Shepherd
"The release of Nelson Mandela does not mean that the U.S.
should lift economic sancnons because the apanhetd system
remains m effect. ..
Damon Cianci
"The release of Nelson Mandela was a result of extreme
pohocal pressure, and not a change of hean. Economic
sancnons should not be relaxed.''
Mary James
PAC£4 senously quesnoned my chOJceof
a hberal ans educauon and, more
specifically. my maJor, when I had
one.
My mt.erests mother
culwres prompted me President Mooney, m disc~·
mg thts same concept, mentioned
that students graduaong from IJ~
era.J arts schools may
leave feehng that the)
to study abroad my
JWUOr year My hberal
arts educauon was pro
gressmg, but what ex
actly did l want to do
wtth my languagesJolls
and knowledge of for-What exactly did I want to do with my
language skills and knowledge of
foreign countries? More importantly,
what could I do with them out in the know less than up<.:.
entenng. With so
many new conceptS.
ideas, and facts pre
sent.ed from all disCI
plines and sevecal pet·
spect1ves, students
? "real world?. " e•gn countnes More
unportanlly. whatcouJd
1 do with them out m
the "real worJd?" I trav
elled to a foreagn coun-
try, Jearnmg more than 1 ever
amaganed I would, however, I was
quesuonmg my UberaJ artseduca
uon even more.
Rewrrung to LC was not the
comfortable thing that I have ever
experienced. We have all beard
about culture shock: upon entering
a foreign country Return culture
shock, on the other hand-retwn ·
mg to one's own country after an
extended penod abroad-is dis
cussed less frequently . It seemed be just a tenn or two spent off
campus and it tS not necessanly
related to a studem's on-campus
education. President Mooney's
proposal has my wholehearted sup
port. NotonlywiU lhlsbelpt.apthe
tremendous wealth of Jcnowledge
students have gamed from thetr
Journeys to foreign lands, but 1t
may JUSt help to lessen the effects
of rerum culture shock.
As J moved back into the groove
of life at LC, I began to seriously come away from lheu
educauon w1th an ap
precaauon and toler·
ance for dJiferenc~
among people's vie~
They do not face life wnh one·
sided, non..cnucaJ v1ewpomts.
Oneofthe best decis1ons J made
wasmychOJcetoau.endLcw iSand
Clark College. an mt.emationall)·
oncnt.ed, smaJl, bbe:ral ans ansuto
tion. As PresJdent Mooney and
the sponsors of Peak Week ha\t
helped convey, educauon here. and
all of the off -campus experiences.
are exlremely valuable.
FEBRUARY 16,1990 here w~
)oN A ntAN B Pol
A [nend of mme
~<1eo General W
... -n Ul the Chap
e.q>1te the fact tha
ening. I rather d<
in any event.
1 am c.c.rtrun that C
_ __.n provc<S lO be
· . and certam
as it may. the wt
Cor some ume
........ ng flawed pc
obJCCUves,
change what hs
The realll"'ny of
fact that th1s o
v11, .. ofmy genen
We flock to movi
we even gathc1
mvolved in th•
•lvt"-~.lhcse th m gs t
nee~
LObe leamec
and JUdgang
IJOOld, I wonder wh
them
The feeling I get
socJecy are so nddl
gwlt about the v
"deahng .. w1th
ty to do s
ARY 16,' FORU
aga ere were you when your country called?
scasc JoN~THAN B. PoNT
10rtruu A fncnd of mine asked me why 1 had not
uch mfo ~<leo General WiUiam Westmoreland's
1tthe --" m the Chapel a couple weeks ago.
l urge J1tr; :nne the fact that I had other plans that
stder the;lfltt11tng. J rather doubt that I would have
formauO' many event.
U1S¢ oil·
alingthe
Mswnu
ant, and tomccn.run lhatGeneral Westmoreland's
proved 1.0 be an evocaove, perhaps
ng. and ccrtamly cmouonal event. Be
as 11 may. the war m VietNam has been
for some time now No amount of
flawed pol1Ucal strategJcs, fatted
ob,JCCUves, or lopstded tdeologies,
change what happened
The realll'Ony of this warts rooted m the
fact that thts country, parucularly the
--'" of my generauon. are obsessed with
We flock 1.0 movaes, we take classes, and
we even gather to ltsren to those who
mvolved in lhe war. In and of lhem
•lvt.S_ these thmgs are by no means bad and
c:en.amly necessary To be sure. there are
rons lObe learned from the enurecltperi
and JUdgJng from the chaos of our
lm-ltl I wonder whether we have begun to
them
The feelmg I get. however, tS that we as
tnrll'!tv are so nddJed wuhan eene. unspo
gwlt about the war that we get suckered
"dealmg" with tl whenever we gel an
ty to do so. Gaven the fact that
r ~~ . most of us were either not born or too young
to understand lhe war when it was in fulJ
swmg, at is indeed cunous lhat we arc so
taken with it now, ca 20 years post facto.
Mistakes were made,livcs were lost,nnd the
past can never change
Somelhmg that can change is the way
that lhe veterans of thts war are regarded.
Some are homete·s. some arc in hospitals.
some are without hope. Why is it that we can
look .at Tom Crui$C or Char he. Sheen but we
can't look our real veterans m the eye? I
suppose lhattf you help fight an unpopular
war and have the misfortune of rewrning
home, you are branded, shunned, and for
gonen Gwll about the war need not over·
nde proper care and concern for our Viet
Nam veterans.
Perhaps we are obsessed wtth the wrong
war. In light of lhe fact that we arc con
cerned about democracy, civil rights and
liberbes, and the like, maybe we ought to
tum our aucnuon for a moment to Amencan
Revoluuon and the Civtl War Sacrifices
were made m these wars. too. Mothers of
fallen sold1ers probably grieved in much the
same Cashton lhey dtd in the 1960's and
1970's The dtfference is that there wns
really somelhang at slllke those two Limes.
We weren't around then. either.
lf Genera] Grant would have spoken in
the Chapel, I would have been there
------..
atio C What kind of information does
Lewts and Clark College
"-dtsseminate about YOU? em reali~
tg back
nanyofw
timulauni
eahzeliL
have deft-
Most 1m,
: a mill.
'l aJI orm,
llinkcnu.
lf. Th.is, I
:a tibeli
n discuss
nenlioned
from bb
.ools may
t that the)
han upo.
With so
conceptS.
~acts plt
aU diSCI
veral pet·
students
rom the~r
ilh an ap
nd toler·
fferenc(:)
e'svtews.
.vith one·
:>oinLS.
>nslmatk
...cwisand
ationally
lStnSUll)o
oney and
'eek h8\'C
1here,.mi
.6, 1990 f ~ --~---
._ \ (:)q_'t--J ..../ j
.. -l~)
..
.J -..-.
• ,
-
very little
cost,
anybody
can learn
anything
about
anybody' --~
\
l'
' ,,,
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THI MAJOR UWS 011 PRIVACY
fila Cl""f IIPOmH an I 19701 Ban cr• 'i'!"a:r' !tam ill.lrina
O"tdll m nmsiO!'I u . t~us ~ ~G'iYoC"UNm.
en tbt rcgllt 10 ~~ lllclr cr~ rtcattb md be not•6td o1 a edit~
pl!mS ror 1lStltiiC:t' and e~rmmt-
.. Bullne Law Ids U"Cda llti'PCS a!w e intonzwJao ~ lil)"Oae 11 n:zoo.
lblt bdin·cs hU • "1¢Lim.1lr: ~~
PlftiCY ta (lt7•1 8ln ftdrtal ~mar:• from kttzr.~ WonNli(Jft lbtT
callec:S lor aae paa pose be IISl'd far " d:!Jc ad ~
•The IP 'I UccpbOID let ~Cl!Dd Ul.vc: dm~y
DAT 1'0 "' ,., '' ,.,., an 11 f71l ScU W1Cl ~"Cdurn .. bt:n frd.
~ "enoo ""llllto f\II'MI.IIo'C ~ cusremcrruudam t:wiD..
• &t the t:. .. dorm't co•ft' sbt~ IDd b'lll s:cn~nu .. And • iJV'I'lllll
list o1 ~-..C"tpCJO . ttt w rss.., U$ .. attomr~ p:a!l tiles -WtMO NrDCT ••o &a:noe an t 1 tUI r'r< •r~ m:ailcn tram disdasine
\'llko-rt11L 11 r• cord! .. ,u,g .1 ~custoroet'i ' camcntor .acoun oaclct.l1
abo r«t.b lbc. s.Jle ollbc. it'<'OI'dS..
~ Pn•"«Y ~c:n .. .,.., ~~ wm--run lar ~ and llllllntiC'e lila
to• PO ID Nl0t111C I. ..nlln PIOIW: IIOe an ( ltU) RC'I.'IIbl~ C'OID
p&lltt ro.\ICI\Ina •( ~~ Iilii CO" 'Ycnl)'lll ' t ..,'\bilitf lof C<'Cknl bo'k-hU
~or lUI' r~ ~~ dcli!Jo. R~ 1~ i:OV<-'fU.~ to
ci"c ftiamu!' a cNnclr! to respond bf:bc: ~ advc:n.e ill\ uon.
• Limi t~ 1n IC'Ope'.\bel.a•lcan:s mmy potcatlal rucbn umll'<'«ed. ...
cb!iDJI~ daM (or bw c:n!Oift"'ClltJOd W ~
!HJOMO~!HJ~lfE
(Gily Friendly, Gay SupporU e)
of Lewis and Clark College
presents ...
for those Post-Valentine •s Day Blues
at CAFE MOCHA
Saturday Night Feb. 17. 1990
8pm-12 midnight 4108 N.E. Sandy
$3.00 cover -' I
'
0
(
I
0
0
PAGES FEATUR.....c-
Local radio station betrays listeners
8\ D \\"10 AnA.'-i"
ls tt po -tblc for a long ume
"'\ ankcdnn to wake up one mormng
and love the Dodgers '> The' answer
ts 'yes' tf you work for KMJK
mdao stauon. For over twc.nt} }e.li'S
KMJK has done one thmg bcner
than 80) other stauon and that ts to
play eta. sac rock and roll p:m "arusl!i that cluuer todays ~tJr
ways 1 fmd u hnrd to undcrsund
how they c:m fa11 vtc urn to such
clntm As well a.' the c Ja.,stc.!-from
thc60' and 70's KMJK played the
mu:tc of Tom Pctt)'. Dtrc Str.uts,
and Peter GJbncl all of \\luch hJvc
~h.a.red cnomtous sul cess 111 Ute 80 s. Junior Prom.
I think back to Ute many times 1
wa'\grcctl•d.tt Portland International
At~rt by a wann car and the
t.1maliar sound of Pink Aoyd
"( omfortably Numb .. on k.MJK
Thee las .. \ac rod, \\d..\ Only mtcruptcd
by <.·ommcrciah and a vmcc pro
chiming, "KGON JUSt talks Jbom
i~ we JUSt do aL nus ts KMJK.
classac rock 106 7". How tromc that
a rad1o stauon that pndcd w::clt on
bcmg true to the musac sold out Ute
wny KMJ K d1d Twenty yean. or
laudang the mustc they pl~l)'Cd then
an a matter of day~ Machacl Jackson
and Nc\\ K1ds on the Block Orphan's Reason brings
local sound to LC catnpus
When I heard the hcanfcalt
announcement that KMJK \\as
cons1dcring changing u's tonnat 1
was ._h ked For myself and a lc
gton of LC students, 106 7 was a
mam.,ta) on the FM dial The obvl
ou, que ·uon lS "hy? The stattons
responst \\as that the) were reccrv
mg calJs by hst.encrs. nymg that the
. tauon \\3.\ tuclm a ume warp l
guess the management forgot that it
\\1ls the ilem maJOnty that elected
Bush.
Cons1dcnng aJI the fla.c;h m the Whtlc an older gencruuon rc ·
membel' what the}' were doing
when Kcnned) wa..sshot.l wtllncvcr
forget the drcdful mommg 1 woke
up toGccrgc M &c.hacl smging about
hts gutlt} feet My digital alarm
c.l kclearlyrcad 106.7 but I shook
it violently JUSt to be sure After
George Mtchacls touchtng balad
about a man who caught athletes
foot by a woman Oth('r than hts
wtfe, the rndao Bee Bopped El
De Barge'., "In the beat ot the
rhythym of the mght .. 1 had hoped
thJs dance mil" died the mght of my Where a once anscpcrablc bond
hnkcd myself and my lnvorucradao
sL1Uon, there now cxasL~ the batter
rcscnuncnt of a broken rdauon
·hap. Alii tan s.ty to the hstcnc~ of
KMJK ts welcome to entropy ov EMD " Ou.ERJa 1
Lookang for somethmg new and
excumg to do Fnday mght? H onga
nal dance mus1c ts your thmg, you
won't have to go far On Feb 16.
one of Portland's up and commg
billldS, Orphan's Reason. hatS Lc
WI and Clark's campus to,., k the
n1ghl wath the Nauonal Pooplc's
Gang and Scnbblod Beauty
Oscar nominations spark surprises The mus1c of "Orphan's Rca
son" can be dcscnbcd as upbeat and
danccablcor.as ba.c;.sguat.nnst Robcn
lngrnm puLS ll, "turbulent folk
rock" Smcc mocung each other an
hagh school tn Grants Pass, Oregon,
the bandmcmbcrs have been play
mg together for about a year and a
half. Other mcml"Crs m the band
ancludc James Ewmg on lead guat.ar
and vocals, Janet Pnce on rhythm
guu.ar and vocals; and Kuk Smtth
on drums and symbols.
"Orphan's Reason" have writ
ten 30 origmal songs and. although
BY )UUE VF.NABI.f .S
The film industry celebrated
V aJcnune s Day wtlh the announce
ment of the 62nd-annua1 Academy
Award nommat.Jons Karl Malden,
Academy prestdent. and Gccna
DaVIS. last year·~ best supporung
actress wmner, announced the I 1St
of Oscar hopefuls al the 5·30 am
press conference • Dnvzng MISs Dmsy, the hean-
wanning story of an elderly soulh
em woman and het wtSe old
chauffeur. topped the hsl WJth nine
nomanalJons, foUowed by the Vtet
nam movte Born on tM Fourth of
July, which garnered etgltt nomma-
• uons.
A few surpnses, coupled WJth
the more solid chotces, haghlJght.od
th1s year's lJSL of nommees.
Best Picture~ Born on the Fourth of
July, Dtad Poets Soc~.ety, Driv111g
Miss Dmsy. Fteld of Dreams My
Left Foot
Best Actor: Kenneth Branagh,
Henry ~ Tom Cnllse. Born on tM Fourth oflulr Daniel Day-Lewis.
My Uft Foor ~ Morgan Freeman,
Dnvzng Mtss DaH"r. Robm WalBrnnagh, ll~nr) \ · only four of them have been rc·
A few conspacuous omtssiOns. corded onto 8 demo rape called "A
Jack Ntcholson, Batman, Meg Dollar 8 Song .. all of thcar songs
ha.ms. Dtad Poeu Socu.ty Ry;m, Rob Rcan~r or Billy Cryswl, '
When /larry Mrt Sail}. Andac Be t Actre : Isabelle AdJani,
CanulleCiaudel; Machellc Pfeaffer,
TM Fabulous Baier Boys. Pauhne
CoUms. Slurley Valenune, Je 1ca
Lange. Mu.stc Bo:c. Jess1ca Tandy. Macdowell or James Spader, se:c, ..--------- ---.
Dnvrng Mus Datsy
Best upporting Actor: Dan
Aykroyd, Drivtng MISs Dauy;
Danny Alello, Do the Rtghl Tlung,
Marton Bra.ndo, A Dry Wlute Sea
son; Denzel Washmgton, Glory. lzes and v1deotape. Sp1ke Lee, Do
tht Rtght Tlung, M1chael Douglas.
Danny DcV1toor Kathleen Turner,
War of th~ Roses; Sally Field or
Shtrtey MacLame,St~t/ MagMitas ,
Ron Silver, Enemtes .A Lovt! Story;
Gus VanSant, Mau Dillon or Kelty
Lynch, Drugstore Cowboy
ManinLandau,CmnesandMu<k -The Awards wtU be televised
~anors this year on Monday, March 26 on
Best upporting Actre : AnJelJca ABC (Channel 2). Billy Crystal
Huston, Enenues. A Love Story, takes back the one-man emcee
Brenda Fncker,MyLeft Foot; Lena honors. and producer GiJben Cates
Ohn, En~nu,es, A Love Story. Juha has promlSCd to avoid last year's
Roberts, Stet/ Magnolt.aS", Dtannc long length and embarrassing
WelSt. Parenthood numbers whach mcluded Snow
Best Director: Ohver Stone. Born WhneandRobl<>we'sdueL Tradi
ontheFourchofJuly; Woody Allen. nonally, the program begmsat6:00
Cnmes and Mis<km~anors; Peter pm wtth the award for bestsupport
We~r. Dead Poets Socrery; Jtm mg actor and ends wtth the award
Shendan, My Left Foot, Kenneth for best ptcture. Free Diagnostic Tests
The Galleria 4th Floor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
N
EDUCATIONAL
CI!NTEA LTD.
Tt:ST ~ sPe;:~.WSTS SINC( me
Call Days Eves & Weekends
.....,. .. _C.. we r. More l"hon t Z5 IMp u. a .... Ab!oed '(1 lftlorWIAlt.of\ oiD.c -c.nlwe OUTatoe H Y n" T1! CAU. rou.. P'AE£ too.tt).t na have been pcrfonncd h vc lhc
has pcrfonned w1th Oth<.'r
bands,mcludmg"Thc Walka~
··Inc Almtghty Scnato~ ...
Pos&c.s" and "The KJlhng
last year Utey played an the
Room wath the Ohannn
Ingrnm sums up tJtc band's
year and a half as "alllcamang.
The band would like to
plnyang at colleges for a whtle
hopefully, bcgm to gencrntc
revenue Raght now, they a~
regiOnally~ used b.md, plavlno
and around Portland. Eugene,
Jcm and Scuttle. In gram s.ud,
band IS lookang forward LO lJIUYi'
hcrc(nl LC lt wall be nice to
back."
The Feb. 16 conccn ~taru
8.30 p.m m the Rusty Nat I
rharae ~~ $7
NEED A HOUSEMATE ?
Fncndly, fun, faarly clean and
responsible female loolong for a
place m a house for sprmg tenn..
Call OabncUe 7A6-9686.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men
and women counselors WSt. Ans
and Crafts. Drama. Tnppmg,
Musac, K.ilehc:n, Maanten.ance/
Dnver. Hidden Ya1lcy Camp
INTERVJEWINO MARCH hL
Make appointment at Career Pl.,..
ning and Placement
A'ITENTION : EARN MONEY
TYPlNO AT HOME! 32.000/yl
mcomc potcnl1al. Details I 602
838 8885, Ext T-12200
FOR SALE
78 Honda Accord LX $1,700
condiuon 246·8256
A'ITENTION : EASY
EXCELLENT PAY! Asscmht
products at home. Details 1
838 8885, ext. w-12200
.----------- ~========~ ~======~ MOVING ON CAMPUS
If you currently hve off-camp us but wtsh to move
on campus for Spring Tenn. Your Residence Hall
contract is due with a $100.00 deposit in the Resi-
dence Hall Office by Monday, February 26,
1990. Questions, call Sandi x6773.
e
~Je Composition to Beauty
FRANCES • ln. off your f11'St haJ.rcut, penn, or color
CINDY: new set of nails $25.
SHARONE : delux facial, body wrap,
or make-up lesson $29.-
0605 SW Taylors Ferry Rd. PonlancL OR 97219
244-6299
COUPON • COUPON • COUPON
PAC£6 IEP_
is sponsoring ...
P ZZA NIGHT at GIOVAN
tonight.
This will begin our spring Ru h program.
Activities will run through February 24th.
Meet in the basement of Howard donn (Bomb he1ter).
Bring a friend and an appetite
We will leave at 6:00p.m.
f'EBRUARY16, 1 ckjaw~
SWf.RVIN' MERVYN
n!F PtoNcr..R Loc
Ruggcrs from th
gathered
Pnrk an Tagnrd f1
west Collegtatc
It was n fuJI day o
ot wh1ch the Roc
oSJOI~sand played a
True to form, the 1
manutc.~ bcfor
and were an fnc
fttlO n tca.m for th
The B sadc •
row the game lOth
rsKJe. The Rockja~
Loa scorole
nvalsCentral
I.DJ.er m the aft.cmo
rnJhcd for an 8-
sJdc, marked b
and SlCve Yust.cr
ever. The A s1d
,hlvpummc lld
the Rockjaws ~
UegHlte Toumame r
Une Drawir
FUf'
Does this sc
sltJons ope
National Pa
meet new J
anvironmen
an applicati1
1990.
In accordance
women, VJetn:
•••••
~ gs
pus
c Theh;
:>lhcr
alkarom
ma
>and'~
cammg
to con
a while
•crate
they an
I, playtlli
•
~ugenc,
1 said,
J (0
~rt Starts
~ail.
E?
tn and
mg for a
ng term.
' ),
S for men
WSI, Arts
• 'PU\8,
wmel:/
... -amp.
lCH lsl
MONEY
S2.0001yr
Jsl-602
0
'{
Asscmtit
oils: 1-SO!
I
.'S
ter). SPORTS
ockjaws proven as Northwest rugby power
SWT:RVIN( MERVYN FliRNANDF.l
tHii PtONH~ Loc
Ruggcrs from throughout the
gathered Saturday at
Park m Tigard for the Pacific
rthwt ~"'l Collegl8tc Rugby Fcsli
ll was a full day of hard httung
nt whtch the Roc kJa ws fielded
lo~tOC-'and played a total of seven
True to form, the RockJBWS ar
mmute~ before thetr fltSL
and were m fnct scmmbhng
fteld n tcnm for thetr first 9:30
'Ibc B stdc consequently
)(X)Cd the game 10 the Wtllnmeu c
,.,"''" The ROCkJllW A Stde then
.... ~ to a scoreless uc agamst
j)JVI' nvalsCcnt.ral Washington.
10 the afLCmoon, The scc-
rollied for an 8-4 win over a
stdc, marked by Dave Dun
and Steve Yuster's first career
ever The A stde went on to
nug~1Iypumme lldah o, who had
the RockJ3WS last yearm the
Toumame nL Nathamel Clark commcnt.cd, "1 have never
tasted a sweeter victory, but 11 ta~tcll
better lhe first umc .. moments after
he hnd been scm to the floor antJ
toto fits of vomtting from a sohd
shoulder m hts abdomen. A htgh
light of the game was a 55 yord
break away by all-slat Dave Mtlcs
m whtch he selflessly gave up the
try 10 qUtcker and more intelligent
Chns Martin.
For thctr third nnd final mateh,
the RociCJaw B side went up against
the Whitman A s1dc rRspuc their
lack of si1c nnd cxpcnencc, the B
s1de thoroughly dominated tht
Whitman WombaLc: Lc.d by the
ornery Dylan Shepherd and Ace
Blue, the Jaws saw to it that they
would dictate the tempo and di~h
out the punishment$. BOJ-;tcrous
Dave Dunham scored allofthcJaws
pomts en route to u 6 6 uc
The nellt A s1de vtcllm of the
Jaws was the WesLem Warthogs
The fluidny of the Jaw back-line
spelled doom for the feeble fifrccn Warthogs on the field. 'Inc Jaw
atUlck wa~ cngtnccrcd by serum·
half Robert Bethn and hard-hitting
Buddy Melc The constant pound
mg by the Jaws proved over-bear
ang for the weary W<~shingtonians,
who fell to the Jaws 18 6 Charles
Sandcr'iOn, commcnung on the
pcr~isLant drinlc Staled, "Bca~usc
Rain was prc.scm. I wanted to re
cool."
The final match of the day pitted
the only two und"fcmcd teams
remaining in the festival; Washing
ton Suue and the Lewis and Clark
Rockjaw:i. The down-and-out
Rockjaws were quickly scored
against, displaying their Ia k of
intensity and cnduruncc The int~n
sity soon picked up, and by the
second half the Jaws resumed their
domtneering style of play nnd tied
the ~orentsix. Patricl Mete scorl'd
the lone try forth~:. Jav. s, who h.td to
settle.. for thctr St.:c.ond tic of the
tourney.
Une Drawing of Crater Lake Une Drawmg Oregon Caves
FUN-HIKING- FISHING- BOAT TOURS
RAFTING- PHOTOGRAPHY
Does this sound llike what you would like to do for the Summer? We have po
sitions open In all aspects of resort work at two locations, Crater Lake
Nattonal Park and Oregon Cav&S National Monument This 1s a great way to
meet new people and develop great friendshtps in an incredible outdoor
anvironment Please contact your Career Plannmg and Placement office for
an application and interview time. We will be on your campus February 22,
1990.
In accordance with our equal opportunity program, we would like to welcome m1norittes,
women, Vietnam veterans and handicapped persons. An equal opportumty employer
1 Find your way
to the Lewt ~ & Clark Computer Store for great pm:c' on
Macmto5h product~. IBM companble machtnc\, soft\\ are,
dtsks and peripheral goods Ju,t follow your feet to the
bottom of the hbrnry and rurn nght. I here }OU arc!
ARY 16, 1990 e
0
Bottom Floor,
Wat.zek Library
campus extension 2 711 or
From off campus, dlal293-2711. Lacrosse is optimistic
BY SltARON CJ 0
The Lewis and Clark women· s
Jacro~"c team has an opttmt'\UC
VICW Of the upcomtng season
Ltkc other club spans, how·
ever, the women's lacro~c;c ~cam
docs not have a decent field to
prucucc on. "We have to practice
in the 'Mudbowl,'" Allison Judd
said, referring to the field adjacent
to the tennis courts, behind Pam
plin Spons Center.
Due 10 the field problem, the
women's lacrosse team does not
have any home matches. "We
need all the suppon we can get.
It's hard to play away matches all
lhc umc," Judd ~id.
Thatmtghtch.ange. Judd added,
"We might be able to use the field
bchmd the Cathohc :-;choo1 for
matches 'iO w~ can play them here,
ne& the LCcampll\ It • JUS I C4Stcr
for the students to come and sup
pon us."
Judd, who is acting as cooch
for her second scuson. is looking
for a new coach;shc will not be
here spnng tcnn. when the actual
season begins. Accordi!lg to Judd, "Bonnie
Wood ~id she might be intcrc~tcd.
But nothtng's final ycL"
The team ts )()OK mg forward to
the Portland NauonaJ Lacrosse
A-;.sociation {PNLA) tourney m
May, played at DelLa Park.
"Everyone'> been pretty posnivc
so far. And we have a lot ot new
players on the team," Judd &Jill.
This year's playc~ include Rain
Kramer. Pamela Bravemlan, Hctdt
Cherlcy, Aggie Blum, flcuthcr
Rcgan. HartiJah Chung, Chapm
Arnold, Chrbtinc Saulsbum, Dan.•
Reinisch. Malatka Fnjmcr um.
Kathy Pohs, Mcli sa Toney. Re
becca Wiscm, Molly l..:Hincr. K un
Young, Hillary Gcun.m, Sh.lfcllc
Rage~. MatUl KnuL.;on and Allt·
son Judd
'Tm really sorry that l don't
have the entire ro~tcr," Judd sant.
She wanted all the l~m members
to be rccognilcd.
A: the season drJ ws nc:arcr .lhl.!.
team keep their outlook for the
season po~itiH! , hoping to h.tvc
lol'i of fun.
Men's skiing qualifie for regional\
FOR TilE PlONCER Loc
Last weekend, in the wet and
heavy snow of MaCall, Idaho, the
men's '\kt team quahficd for next
weekend's reg tonal compcuuon at
Mount Bachelor Plngued by equap
ment fadure and bad karma. the
women were edged out by the for
mu1able compculion.
The Nordtc team, Llckmg the
direct support of thetr mascot -the
SUMMER JOBS WA.
SAN JUAN ISLANDS
Four Wmds Camp
Teach Satllng, Canoeing.
Tennis, Art, RidinQ
Interviews Feb. 19
Contact the Career Center one and only remaining old blclO<J,
veteran ~pint. schlang ma,tcr.
M1chcal Odcrous Thtss -wasted
theu compcuuon ~K·h of thl!
.. Caribou Nords,·· Margo ''Mtghty"
Mtller, Kale '"The Master Skate"
Hogan. and the Nord wax1ng queen,
Cara 'The Crushrn' Thra,htn'
Speedster"· VanGorder all quahficd
for the rcgaonal compclllion ut Mt.
Bachelor
ESSAYS &
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Ordtl C.taiOO Toes•\' wo1t1 v--..c 01 coo
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PAC£7 PUBLICK OCCU CES
FRIDAY
16
ool and Unu uaJ-The roc kin· sptnrual
center of the umversc puts on another an
crcdtble all-campus ~owl Come see Na
uonal People' Gang 10 the.! Rusty Nrul from
8 30p.m to l a.m They're from Lo Ange
lc.s aod lhey md.l Opcnmg w1tl be L C"s
own Scnbbled Beauty and PonJand's Or
phans Reason. Adm~s1on LS only S2
Intcmotional Week continue& It's an.s
and craft., from 4 to c; p.m. m Thayer. Come
and lJ) your hand at mnkmg Japanese Ori-
• garTH.
Let It • no~-S1 gn up for College Out
doon;' Snow ·h~ang and no~ Cave Con
struction ~gm" today. ~ ho"' to ·now
-.hoc and th~ tricks o' snow cave bu1ldmg.
Th cost 1s $15, wh1ch mcludc.'i snowshoe
rental .Jnd -.now.
Palestin~: Th~ \Vest Bank and Ga1.a
Strip-Come h~ a pre ~ntalion by a dcle
gution of PonJanders \\ ho l"C('Cntly n: turned
from thcoccuptcd lands. It salltalmgplace
a1 Laughing Horse Book!-(1327 NW 23rd)
:11 7:30p.m.
Mardi Gnl\ Smc.c we can't be m New
Orleans for tlu~ amuing rcsuval l.he Ore·
r.on Art Institute's Film Center 1'> bringing
Mardi Gras tO Portland. There will be the
hot Cajun dance mus1c of Beau;;oled bcgm
ning at 9 p.m. in the Masomc Temple (Gar
rison Kt1llor has call~ l.hem "the best CaJun
band m the world'} Ttckets are Sl2 10 nd
vance and $14 at the door.
SATURD AY
17
Dance the night away International Week
ends w1th an all-campus party Ul the Rusty
Nall from 9 p.m. to l a.m
Portland Theatresports Late Night-Th~
arrespons is a theal.re games/sportmg event
every Saturday ntght at Columbta Theab'e
(2021 SE Hawthorne) from 11·30 p.rn 1.0
12 30 a.m. Tickets are S5 at l.he door. For
KLC's
NORTHWEST'S
===ON LINE more mfonnauon. call 274 8864.
FUcks-Gtuss Who I.S Commg 10 DlflncrJ
as the next mst.nllauon m the S O.F .A. mov1e
festival 1t hows tontghl in Evan!) at 7•30
p.m. and agam at 10 30 p.m. Free (1 ·a very
good pncc).
Cruisin'-Not m a car, but on the watrr.
It's the KGON B1rthdayCnu ·c featunng the
Caryl Mack Band lllc boot launches at
9 30 p.m from. W Front and Stark T1ckct..'\
are S n and can be ohtmncd at any f AS
TIXX outlet.
• hake pear~ ut Portland .. tate
University- Tomght 1s your lust chance to
see A M1d.\ummu NIJ?Ill' s Dr~mn'
Shakespc.arc s t.Jie of frolicking fairies and
)'Oung love. lt hcginstH 8 p m in the Lmcoln
J>crfonnancc Hall on thC' PSL campus.
Tickcls are $4 for studcnL\,
Give Peace A Dann--Dub Squad and Todd
Gung pcrfonn in a ~ncfu for the Portland
Central Amcri<..a Solidarity Committe~: aL 8
p.m. at Reed College Ticket' arc $5 in
ad\'an~..cor~7 I Oat the door(o;liding scale).
Ru~t.u\i: Folk Music and Ounce From
the So\ tet state of G\;orgia, the Rusl.ll\'i
Company wtll pcrfonn theirnmivecountry's
d~cc-. and mu-.te at the PonJand Civic
Aud1torium at8 p m TacJ.:~.·ts arc 16 50 :md
$20.50 and arc availoblc at tht. Cav1t Audi
torium box ofticc-..
Job Fair-Hosted b)' the North"-~lCm Law
School, ll's a Publtc. Interest Job FaJI
Keynote speakers arc Davtd Mann and
Mtchacl Doss, and s1x law schools will be
represented . From noon t04 p.m at the Law
School
Second Chance Dance-Homop htle pres
ents thlS dance at Caf~ Mocha (4108 NE
Sandy) from 8 p m. Lo midmght Recover
from those Post-VaJenunc 's Day Blues for
only $3. A shuUle bus to and from L C. wiU
be provtded
SUNDAY
18
LARGEST
BBS=== A Celebration or Food-Reed College
presents a symposium on the meamng of
food, the rituals of dining, the language of
food, and more. Panels and sessions are led
by Reed alumni who are professionals in the
food mdustry. It costs S35, but that pnce
includes a special Japancs luncheon Call
777 7589 for more mfonnatio n
bow Tunes White Rose Lld presents
M1choel Fcmstem at the Pammount Theatre
m Seattle. Femstcm wtll be singing and
playmg l.he mustc of the Gcrshwms, lrvmg
Berhn. Rodgers and Hammcrstem,and more
T1ckets are $24 More infonnation may be
obtatncd by calling (206) 236-2550
MONDAY
19
Blah! Blah! Blah!-There's nothmg going
on today. You probably have papers town tc
and exams to study for anyway. Just do 1t
TUESDAY
20
Down Under Brought Up-Come and hear
what those 1.any btology ma.Jors did for live
months m Austtalta last year It's l.hc Aus
Lraha shdcshow at 7 p.m.tOmght,4 p m and
7 p.m. tomonow, in the Council Chamber
Mooqui presents The Mtghty Lemon
Drops are playing at l.he Pine Street Theatre
(SE 9th and Pme) a1.8 30 p.m The Drops are
touting tn cclebra t.Jon of l.hetr new album.
Laughter. Opening bands mcludc The Ocean
Blue and John Wesley Harding.
Meet the Bands-The Mlghty Lemon
Drops. The Ocean Blue. and John Wesley
Harding wtU be makmg an m-stOre appear
anceat MUSlcMillennmm (3150 E. Burnside)
at 3:30p.m. Refreshmems will be served.
Bruno's Rockathon-What a guy. what a
concepti Lots of bands play every Thesday
at the Satyricon (125 NW 6th) for cheap.
Thanks Bruno
WEDNESDAY 21
AU panish peakers-<ulds tuclenl
not moass this rare opportunity to ""vn
y tl Capuan, a play in Spanish by the
guayan wntcr Mono Bendcui. 7.10
Evans Audttonum, uckets arc Sl 1n
vance, $2 at the door Call295-7783
tickets.
Monqui presenc·~. -
spec tal guests ThcPnmiuvcs ( .. we're
we're on campus .. ") at l.hc Pme
Theatre (SE 9th and Pme) at 9 p.m.
what a hot show' Ticket.' arc S 15"
vance
Reading and \Vriting ac Po,\cll·!<.-il
North Wood ~;, a novel by Orcgontr
porter Vantc Kohler. LS the subJttt.u
p.m. at Powell's Books (1 005 W uua
It's free and open tO all.
Body cosmetic and recon,tr
surgery-It's a free seminar ut
Park Hospual (10300NF Hnncock}
to 9 p m Using "before and alter
Gregory Rodunc.r MD. w11l cxpiJin
tucks". llposucuon, and breast .au)(l
Lion. rcductton, and reconstructton
durcs. Then, color analyst Jean ~
discuss fashton acccssoncs and hoY~'
influence one's overall appearance I
be l.hcre, but I'm sure Mtchael Jackson
THURSDA Y
22
Fiesta Y Bane The Spanish IJrn~ r
Conversauon Group IS currently
culwraJ extravagan7..a If you're m
in helpmg ou~ come to the Con
group in l.he Tratl Room at 5:30 p.m.
The Cutting Edge It's Laune run.o
m concert at l.he SchnaLZer. Her
Places,. tour features works from
recent release, Strange Angels. Ttclta:
$18 50 reserved. For more
224-TIXX.
Reckless-This comedy-drama by
Lucas w1U be presented at 8 p.m.
Mam St.ageofthcFir Acres Theatre.
are $3 for studentS.
National People's Gang
Sct·ibbled Beauty
Orplran's Reason
Friday, February 16 at 8:30p.m.
Rusty Nail
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• Agnes Fl Chapel
FEBRUARY 16, OLUN
Page
FOR
Page
LC ELE
Candidates
Pages 6
FEA
Reckless-a
Page
ar1
KlMBau. Y ARAN
Announcmg the
rvJCC~. President~
new approach to ~
" This IS the t
ttSt<>n tO swileh
to Bon Ap
Mce,Whlch wiU (
Bon Apcti~ a reo
food service'
employees o
fmninSanFr
due to adJ
tauon. They I
at Stanford, wb
fortwo years. 11
lUI.!'. restaura
ve UDIL
According 1.0 M
experience it to
the •dea is to bri!
be flexible in 1
• 1
CoUN D. sPNSd
On Feb. 19, AS
the lewis and
to funds that
weeks ago. R
team at the ASu
captam Meli
Dave Fischlo'
The notice fror
reasons for~
F'U'St, the ski WG!
•'U\IJil for s~ ....
In the tea
..... ". Toney
aucc:d a Signed
the team coac
responsib
According Lo
Prestdcnt for
this meant