Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 54, Number 15
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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s
lRY 16, NEWS
Martae.ta highlights talk
South African changes BY KIMBERLY ARAN butldmgs
As of now there as a Renova
tion Committee, and somespecafics
regardmg changes have been made.
WI l h
t h e targeted lO be upgrddcd
According to Mooney. 'They
w11l all be much more auracuve
when finL~hcd ..
Marcy. Page3
FORUM
Homebrewing
controversy erupts Dunng June 1990, between one
and a half to two of the seven mil
lion dollars recently reserved for
carnpusrenova t10ns wtll be uuhz.ed
to remodel the Templeton College
Center.
According lO President M1chacl
Mooney, "Templeton is sadly in
need of reprur." He feels that
Templeton's problem 1s nOlonly its help of
volun
t e e r
Davtd
Pugh,
t h e
newly
ret1red
head of
l h e
Port·
Ian d "Templeton is too central to the
life a I on g
with the
com
•
PageS
, ........ LC ELEC_, .. I~'IONS • unauracuveappearance, but abo Jts
potential for confusiOn . "It's Wee a
rna.ze w1lh too many dead ends"
He believes that lhe butldmg IS
cluuered wilh many dtfferent of
fices, and nOl enough dlstJOcuon
between lheir locations. "Temple
ton is too cenual to the life of lhc
instiwtion and its students to let 11
sn unattended " Part of the problem
wtlh the building is that it as actually
a combination of lhrce different of the institution and its stu
dents to let it sit mtuee,
have
also de
Cided
that the
Trail-Candidates previewed
Pages 6 & 7
FEATURES
Reckless-a ~~heroic
comedy"
Page 10 unattended. "
President Michael Mooney room
nced:oi
major
branch of S.O.M (a maJOr archn.ec
tural fi!1Tl), Fields Dining Room.
the mad boxes, Stamm Duung Ha!t,
the mam floor, lhe Council Cham
ber and several meeung rooms are remodeling . They behcve that
changes mll!>t be made not only in
i~ appearnnce, but also m its func
tion and hours It w1U e.xlend us
hours. change tts name and become
• arrtott not re • Ire
KIMBER! y ARAN
Announcing the dectsion lO change food
:rviC(:s,Prestden t M tch.ael Mooney saJd that,
new approach tO campus catenng as called
" This IS the baste foundauon for the
to swttch from MamOlt catering
~~ to Bon Apcot, a Califom1a based
trviN! which w1U occur in September 1990.
Bon A petit, a recent addition to the educa
food servtce busmess, was created by
employees of Saga who bought a ca-
f&nn m San Francisco . Their success is
due to a different approach tO food
:lion. They have met with great suc
atStanford, where they have been work·
for two years. They emphasize the idea of
restaurant and catering into one
ve unsL program to the needs of the msutution . Bemg
flexible and adapung to each parucular
school's needs is exactly lhc adea that Bon
ApetlltS founed around
Unlike Mamou. Bon Apcut makes sure
that there is a full nme chef on duty at all
tunes. In addition, there wtll be a food com
mittee, separate from the finn The food
commaueewtll workacuvelywJth Bon ApetJt
to cater to swdem needs. The new 19-meaJ
plan will be stmilar tO the 20-meaJ plan, wtlh
the exception of a subsutuuon of breakfast
and lunch to brunch on Saturdays .
''This is an attracuve and different for
mat, .. Mooney said. "It places a lot of weight
on food prescntauon, freshness and variety "
Even lhough it's modestly more expensive
than Mamou. the cost will not be passed on
lO students. not solely a food scrvtce, but a
place where students can relax and
socsatiz.e. much h.ke a student un·
100.
The only areas in Templeton
which w1ll not be renovated are the
ground floor. where the Pzonur
Log. KLC radto. Y1em Ktmtah, the
Mendtan and ASLC offices arc. as
well as the e.x~erior of the build mg.
One question yet to be answered
IS where the remaining five million
dollar.> reserved for campus rcno
vauons w11l go. Mooney mentioned
that th1s summer will be a time
when the Renovation Committee
wtll gather tO discu · these i sue..~.
Other issues, such as Templeton·
future. will also be dtscuo;;scd .
"Replacing Templeton is dcfi·
nnely an option,'' Mooney said.
pJwlo by Marc Schotlilnd According to Mooney. "You must see it
experience it to understand iL,. He feels
the adea is to bnng m an organization that
be flexible in growth and to develop a According to Mooney. Bon ApetiltS also
supposed to have a good mtcmational and
eruvironmental consciousness . japanese students perform m the Clulpel for the 25th Anniversary of lnterna·
tiona/ Fair:. See related photos on page 9.
• 1
CoUN 0. BENSON
On Feb. 19, ASLC voted to al·
the lewiS and Clark Ski Team
tess to funds that had been frozen
weeks ago. Representing the
team allhe ASLC meeting were
captam Melissa Toney and
Dave Fischlowitz.
The noucc from ASLC listed
reasons for the instial freeze.
First, the skt team was unable lO
wunl for $2000 of lost eqmp
L In lhe team's appeal at the
~n2. Toney and F1schlowitz
luccd a sagned letLet from Joe
the team coach, who took full
• responsibihty for the loss.
According to Paul Weis~man,
~~dent for Budget and Fi
lhls meant Lee forfeited his entire paycheck. Because the coach
took responsibility for the lostequtp
ment. ASLC dropped it as a reason
to continue freezing the funds.
Second, the team disregarded
business office policy. According
lO nonnal procedure. a chartered
team is supposed tO go through
certain busaness office procedu.re.~
to get the school checks and cash
necessary for a trip before depar
ture. Theskl t.eam did not go through
these procedures. Instead, team
members charged most of the ex
penses on personal credit cards and
requested reunbursemenL
TherepresentativesattheASLC
meeting mammined that they did
not have time enough lOgo through
the properpocedure to obtain funds. rozen,
Fisch lowitz said that their race di vi
s1on closed because of the lack of
snow lhis season. In order lO ski,
the team then had tO go to a race in
the Nonhem division. But then to
qualify for conference champion
shtps the team needed more than
one race resulL
.. We were notified lha1 we would
not be invited tO the conference
finals without another race result.."
Toney srud. "Therefore. we made
anungcments to race at McCall.
ldnho in lhe Eastern division." "We
couJd not provide the busmess of
ftce with advance notice for check
requests nor would businesses in
McCall nc.cepl anything buL cash or
school checks:
"The ski cooch nnd individuals on the team had nochoicebuttopay
for expenses themselves and to be
reimbursed at a larcr dale.. We felt
tt was an acceptable procedure
because of the raptd changes in our
schedule;• Toney said.
Third, the team violated proba
tion requirements. The team was
on probation because the charter
commt~on was not sure whether
everyone on the team was getttng
the opportunity to race..
Last year the team received
$4000 of bUvellldvance.;; and could
not produce the receipts. AcconJ·
ing to Weis.sman, the ski team also
"rra.shcd a motel room." The motel
~ened to file suit.. and LC paid
for the damage. The t.enm later
reimbursed the school. The team's probation require
ment was toprovtdearosterof each
member of lhe team. The ctwter
commiSSion requtred the roster to
ensure that everyone on the tca.m
had the opportunity to race. The
roster wns not updated as ordered,
Weissman said. The team repre
sentauves argued at the meeting
that they had not been infonnod of
the roster's need to be updated.
The ASLC member~ at the
meeting accepted Toney and Fis
chlowitt · argument! and officially
"defrosted" their funds.
In addition to followmg proba·
lion rcquiremt"nts. Toney and Fi •
chlowitz agreed to >ponsor an all
campus activity by June 1. a re
quirement for all charter groups. RECKLESS to premiere at LC
The Oregon prcm1trc of a nc\\ comcd,. RecAJ.rss, wtll take the Main
Sw,gc of Fir Acres Thc.nt.ro ~Y thru S:uurduys on February 22, 23,
24 and Mnrch 1,2.3 Curtnm w11l be at 8·00 p m every night.
Directed b} Renolds and dcstgncd by Professor John Gerth with
tudcnt Barry Pack de.<agnmg hghts, R!CKJ.ESS features K•m PatlOn, Scan
Parler, Heather Rob1son, T J Blitz, Joy Engleman, Ancl Estrada, Dana
Hardy, Lynn Jesus, Heather Lechner. ChnslOphcr MncKcnz• e. Dav1d
Morgan. Delia Ryan, Chnstmc Schooley, and Jeffrey Sellers.
Tickets can be rescved by calling x2745 weekdays from 1 to 5 p.m.
Pnces are S6 gcncrul adm1ss1on, S3 for scmors and students, and S I for
all LC suUT, faculty, and s1udents.
SUACA to sponsor performance
Pra.adn Producllons Inc. w1l be pcrfonning Th.t Afncan Aml'ncan
Woman 1500A.D toPr~st'nt,Thesday, Fcbruary27, 7·0Qp,m in Evans
AudJtaunum Thtu hvely theatncal group form nvers1dc. Cahfonua 1s
currcnlly tounng the country presenting a dynamac, provocauve , and
enhghtcmng mus1cal dramn
The event lS sponsored by Students Umt.ed for Culuturnl Aworcncss
(SUACA) of LC The public as mvu.ed, and admiston tS free.
Homeless to play basketball at LC
On Satunlay, February 24, from 4 30 to 6:30 PM,tcn homele!> men
from the Bwmade shellers wtll be pJayang tn a basketball game ugamst
Lcw1s and Cl3J'k Studcn!S at Pampltn Spans Center.
N1ke has donated shoes to the men, who have been pracucmg and
need a team to play aga.msL
Everyone as welcome to wa~eh lhe game. whach has been orgamzcd
by OSPIRG to promote campus awareness of the homeless problem.
Save your Fred Meyer receipts
Students are encouraged to save their Fred Meyer sales rece1pts for
a campus-w1de cottecoon 'The recc1pts w1ll help local elementary
schools purcha~ compute~ and other educauona l matenals. Receipts
can be deposncd 111 envelopes located 10 the donns. mad room, library.
and gymnasmm. Quesuons should be refened to Machael C Stama
tindis at 293-3742
Venerable Showers to perfornt
The Venerable Showers of Beauty/A Different Song Gamelan will
present its second event of •ts 1 Olh anmversary season. a shadow puppet
play led by Sumarsam. a wcU-known Javanese perfonner who is
currenty a faculty member at Wesleyan Uruversaty The gamelan wtlJ
be lead by Darsono, a vis1ung facuhy arust a1 Lewis and Clark.
Jn add1uon to the performance. Sumarsam will present a lecture·
demonsuauon on Javanese puppetry m the band room of Evans Mustc
Bu1lding, on Fnday, March 2, from 10:30 AM unl.ll noon.
AdmJsston lO the shadow puppet play as $7 general. and S3 for
students and senior c1ozens. The lecture 1S free and open to the publtc.
Editorial Board
Laurie Mlllthews. Echtor 111 Chief
Debora Jorgensen, Managing Editor
Rustam Kocher. News Eduor
Jemy Brown. Forum Edai.Or
Julie Venable~ Feawres Ednor
Tom Pereyra. Spons Editor
Cat.e W•lke, Pubhck Occurrences
Tonya Kochet. Photo Edator
Melissa Lun. Pnxhx:IJon Echtor
Suawbeary Saroyan. Copy Ed1tor
TmeU VanderMeer. Advct1uing
Managtr
Den~ Webber, CltCUiation ManagexJ
saarr
Kunberly Aran, Cohn Benson,
Sharon Chi, Jeuuue Guntet, Mark
Korman, Shennan Mulhson. Man
Smith, 01an.a Twco. Oavtd Webster
Pbotographers
Rob Pearson. Mark Pecc:rson. Ken
Popper, Marc Schotland
Compuur Consulta nl: Rob D1lhng
IAdvb.l!r., PeLet Chnst.eruon. Dept o
Commumcalwns. Chair CLASSIFIEDS
NFED A HOUSEMATE ?
Friendly. fun, fnuly clean and
responsible female looking for 4
place in 1 house for spnng tenn.
Call GabneUe 1A6 9686.
SUMMFR CAMP JOBS for men
o.nd women cowuelon WSJ, Aru
and Crafu. Drama.. TnppUlg,
Mus1c. Katchen. Mamt.man c:e/
Onvcr H1dden Valley Camp.
lNTERVlEWINO MARCH I st
Mue appointment at Career Plan
rung and Placement
A 1TENTION EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOM El 3~000/yr
incomt potential DeLtils I 602
838 888.5. Ext T 12200
FOR SALF
78 Honda Accord LX Sl.700Grw
condition. 246-8256
A 1TENTJON · EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PA Yl AJsemble
produc.u at home Oeulils: l S02
838 8885, ext w 12200 Roderick Nasl1 to speak at Throckmorton Iectu South U) JE ANNJF GUNJl;R
Prolific author Roderick Nosh
will speak on "Waldcmcss and
Fnvtronmcntal Eth1cs" for tho
twenty· seventh annual Throck.mor
ton Memorial Lecture The lecture
w11l be m the Council Chamber at
11 n m on Wednesday, Feb. 28.
Nol\h 1s currently a professor of
hlSLOry and envtronmcntnl studacs
at the UntversityofCahfomia.Santa
Barbara Nash has wnucn mne
books and over a hundred essays,
wtth utles such as, "Do Rocks Have
Raghts'J" and "Sorry Bnrnbi, But
Man Mu tEnter the Foresln
His latest book •s The Rights of
Nature· A His tory ofEnvironrnental
Ethics ( 1989}. He as best known for
hisboolcpublishcdin 1969, Wtldcr
ness and the Amenca.n Mmd.IL has
recctvcd wide recogniuon, appear·
ang on the Los Angeles Times list of
the one hundred most significant
boolcspubhshcd m the UoncdStatcS smcc World War 11
Nash has a spcctal antorcst an
problems rclatmg to wa Ide mess and
1ts prcscrvauon and as ocuve m en
vironmental t. sues. ln 1970, he
founded a multi-discaplinary ma,or
called Envu-onmcnUll Stud1cs nt
UCSB. He chaired the program for
five years and remains on its exccu-
• uvccommmce
Nnsh served ns the Henry Dnvad
Thoreau Lecturer in 1983. and has
rcce•vcd many honors, and was
named a Lindbergh Fellow by lhe
Charles A. Lmdbcrgh Fund.
Dr. Nash serves as edtlOr of
several environmental publications
ancJudtng Envcronmcntal Rcv1ew
and Environmental Eth1cs. He has
been president of the Wilderness
Pub he RaghL4i Fund and has helped
direct the Sierra Club, Fnend of
the Earth, and the Fourth World
W•ldemess Conference, as well as
many other environment.a.l groups. In 1988 he served on the Roc kefct~ ' FoundatJon usa con~ultamon gl~
environmental problems
Nash began h1s antercst 1n 'W
domes..~ as a fishing guadc an
wno and Wyommg He bctillt(
oneofthcnat.Jon 's f~tprofe\SIOI\i MArl SMTIH
nvcr guides, and as currently It
gnrdcd as one of the most e~per. nation
cn<:cd whnewater boatmen 10 ~ Heard. a colum The South Afric
..-ung lO Anthony
m n tunnoil of c
rnnns that will rna
Afnca a rad
Amencan WcsL He has been ftt affnars who
Lured in Sunset and Ncws~-eu 10 the Los
mnga11ncs as well ru; seveml ..... ~.,. severo! other I
sion shows. US and Eurc
Stephan Beclcam, an LC histt~J 1 Struggle for Soul
professor, said, "Nash lS a dyn311U; Mandcla E
person and wall be 8 terrific .. ~., ' Portland W cdncs
According to Beck.am, the ann~ The edilOr of t.l
Throc.krnon on lecture 15 gaven 1 1971 unul h
memory of Dr. Arnold Throckma. 1987. Heard was 8J
Lon, who wus a htstory profcs..~l conduct.Jng an
LewasandClnrk . Everyyearlhear. Tarnbo, 8 su
slitution fulfills ilS commiLmcnt l.he then outlawc
bringing major figures from Congress. Frc
of hiStory to speak on campus. was a Nier
Ethnic violence in Azerbaijan questioned , and in 198
at the Fulbn!
Rclat.i
\ttSJty of Arkansa
presented m C(
Oregon Trade svCoUNO B~N
The Feb. 19, 1990 edloon ofTM
N~ York TinU!s reported mat
Moscow may have conspired lO
mccte ethmc unrest m order to jus·
ufy the subsequent government
crackdown "No conclusave proof
has emerged to document such a
consparacy sccnano, but a large
amount of ctreumstanual evidence
suggests that the explos1on of eth
nic v1olcnce m A7erbaiJBn was not
as spontaneo us as at seemed," said
Btll Keller
In the article, Bi11 Keller raised
~vcral points that suggest conspir
a<.y. First. "Commurust Pany offi-cials encouraged tho growth of a
nauonalist pohtical movement an
A.zerbaiJ8n, the Popular Front, and
tncd for almost a year to tum it
toward more chauvm1st and mili
tant acuviues "
Second, Keller pointed out that
the pohccand KGB seemed to know
of the anti-Armeman attacks before
they happened, but d.Jd not move lO
prevent them. Suny Annemans
were killed us a result of those at
tacks.
Thud, Keller srud that the crca
uoo of the Nauonal Defense Com·
mit tee was secrelly mitinted by the
local Commun1st Pany offictals and
1Jl3 Thtockmonoo 6-VCR stolen.
2/14 Copcland-Studcn q~avc Domino's p~.a delivery person a bad
cheCk.
2/17 Med1a Serviec9-Palsc burglary alm m.
2,/18 Templewn-Drunage to ceiling flXtwe owside Tradroom.
2118 Stowan-Palsc ftre alarm.
2/18 J uruper-Bathroom vandalized.
2/19 Susiness Bccmomics offico-CaJadatorstolcn.
Monday Night is
Lewis and Clark Night at
1rHJE IPUMlPIHIOU§JE
1rAVJEIRN
Bring your L&C ID for student specials!!! r--------------------,
1 SANDWICHES 2 for 1 at 3.25 Buy one 1
: of our great sandwiches, and get one free! I
I ( h Ml t-o--e ~pc.;·"' p::o:r c::..o5 ~r-) :
I GIANT FRANK on a french roll-I.SO,w/ 1
: choice of baked beans or potato salad! :
1 Come and play pool, ping pong and 1
1 darts"' 1
I · · · I
I Located at 29 "A" Ave. Lake Oswego 1
I (Expires 3/30/90) I
L--------------------~ not by Lhe Popular Front. ~
Sov1elS accused the National n:
fensc CommJUee of auernpong t
take over lhe local govemmcnL
Keller went on to say
"Conspiracy thconsrs .. ins•st
Moscow has manipulated [the
hosulitybctwcen the
lhe AzerbaiJan as] to create poliua~
chaos in lhe region that would JW.
ufy strong central controls."
h was also menlloned lhnt ~
viet leader Mikhrul Gorbachcvi!Ul
have tnitiatcd the conspuucy 1011"
greater wc1ghtto has campaign
stronger presidential powers.
Kremlin mtght also be D'Y'IIi
forcefully hold the country tog ethel
in hght of recent losses of
Sovaet Baluc repubhcs.
WIN FREE PASSES
AND SOUNDTRAC
BY LISTENING TO
KLC 104.1 FM!!
COMINv TO ClNEMA 21
MARCH 2ND. 223-4515
FEBRUARY 2.3, 1 . thathave~
Soulh Africa, m
of Nelson Man
"After twen
elson Mandel a dit
a South Afncan
freed<
the wings" <
tary security
explamed llu!
COOSlderable ret
African mUil
the ltbccties o
71'1\1! have rccc
One source oft
the printed 11
J
E ockcfcl~· • tongtot(
:Sl 10 Wi}.
ie m On.
0~
rently rt
rst cxpen.
len '"
bcenrtt
.c htstlr)
!ld)'llllnu:
;speakfl'
he ann~
• :gtven
uock.ma
rofcssora
rear the11~
nitmema
,m theficij
mpus.
ned
ont 1lr
lJOnal ~
:mptingt
mmenL
say~
insist 1111
~ [the (jl
>Is ...
:d Lhlll
SSES
lACKS
GTO
'Mil
¥23,1 South Africa and Mandeladiscussed.-- -----------, Weekly ASLC Update
MAn SMmt
The South Africa of today, OC·
to Anthony Hntlitt. Heard,
in a lUnnoil of changes and re
,,,....,( thal will make tOmorrow's
Afnca a rndacally differcn1
Heard. u columnist on South
flic~m affaJrs whose arucle.~ have
m the Los Angeles 1 tftlls
seveml other pubhcauons tn
US and Furopc, prcsenl.Cd
•struggle for South Afnca The
Man dew Era" to audtcnces
Portland Wedne.llclay afternoon .
The cdar.or of the Cape Tun~s
1971 until hts dJsmtssaJ in
1987, Heard was arrested in J 985
ror conducting an mtervicw wtth
.o .. r Tambo, a surprcssed leader
tho then oullawcd African Na
tional Congress. Prom 1987LO 1988
was a Nieman Fellow at
lllanrnrtl and in 1989 held a fellow-
at the Fulbnght lnstitute of
Rclauons at the Uni
,.~ty of Arkansas . HlS speech
was presented m coopcrnuon Wtth
I Oregon Trade and Morkeung
Heard focused on the recent
13llges thnt have been talcang place
South Afnca, most nor.ably the
of Nelson Mandcla's hfe sen·
"Aftor twenty seven years,
Mandcla dad the cquavalent
a South Afncan moonwalk ... tO
·lllCOfl(litijonaJ freedom," said Heard.
South African President F. W
eKJerk has also taken steps r.o
.•,.Jin tho wmgs" of the nauon' s
secunty establishmenL
Hearrtexplamed that there has been
coosaderab le relaxation of the
ioNIIUI Afncan military fo~. and
the ltbenies of the country's
~Clllz.ens have recently begun to
One source of this change has
the printed medta m South
0 been lhe pnnted mcdta in South
Afnca, which has begun. tn a hm
ited exLCOL, to recogna7.e the nghts
of black ciU7..cns. TclevtSaon, how
ever, tS suU controlled solely by .. emergency ammgcments,'' and as
censored in its covergc of protest
m$J'cllcs and vtolent upnsings.
AILhough htdden by Lhc tclevi
sa on networics, protest mate he.~ have
begun to play a larger role an South
Afncan reform "Many of Lhesc
marches have been sancuoned by
DcK.Jcrk and has funcuonancs ."
DcKlcrk. explamed Heard, 1s not a
miluary-onentcd leader He
beleavcsanciVlhangovemmcntand
c1vthan pohcy, and has taken "a
substa.nual step toward socu1J JUS
ucc, and has moved further than I
would have expected htm r.o move,
and has shown qualiues of courage
and leadership ." Even has most
recognized opponent. Nelson Man
dela, has descnbcd DeKJcrk as a
man of integrity.
These and other sweepmg de·
velopments have already lead tO
tradesanction reductions from Great
Britain and Buropc.and havecau~
Pres1dent George Bush r.o seriously
consider the matter. ••However,"
said Heard. ''we must not hasten r.o
simplify this falrly complex stw
ation. We cannot say that the pres
sures upon South Afnca are related
•
Bottom Floor,
Watzek Library surcs upon South Afnca are n!latcd
to a smglc source. This s1tuation
has many d1mcnstons and many
d1sunct ongms "
One major component in the
change of Soulh Afnca has been
mcreased world pressure "There
has been great hostility towards
Soulh Africa from other nauons,"
cxplruncd Heard. ''Even those
people who don't know much about
the snuauon need someone to hate,
and if the Russtans are looldng
bcu.cr, the South Afncans have Lo
pcrfonn thett function With Lhc u.c;ual
forutude"
In nddittion to these factors is
the dechnc of communtsm Once
the pnmary bas1s of South Afnc.an
government pohcy, commumsm hns
"fallen mto shambles, and Lll not
seen tn the same light as 1t once
wns." Coupled with pressure from
the Soviet Union tO begin Ullks and
end vaotence, South Africa's once
stable government now tcci.Crs on
the brink of a new p}lase. Quoung
Amencan Diplomat Chester
Crocker. Heard SBJd, "as Moscow
disengages from mdiwy advenrur
isrn abroad, Afn.kaaner nanonnhsts
have beendepnved oflhetrextemal
enemy. andean now recogniz.e thetr
real problem. which is commg r.o
terms w1th all the people of Soulh
Africa."
r
us extension 2 711 or
From o campus, dial293-2711.
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ARY23, 1990 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The purpo~;e of the ASLC Update 1s provtdc a mcart' of C'ommum
cauon between the A~socutted Students of Lcwt\ and Clark (ASLC)
Student C'ounc1l and Lhc Lewts and Clark C'ommunll)' by informing the
campus of the events .. md acuvaucs of Lhc LC student govcmn1cnt.
The followmg ts a summary of what the Council ha' accompli sh~(!
in the past wed.
• The Council allocated S I 00 to Dr. K Ia us Engelhardt and the s~t t
of the Polyglot, a foreign language.c; ncwslett.cr, for printing or Lhc1r fir 1
1~o;uc (to be circulated th1s tcnn).
• Election~ for ASLC Student Councal oOicers and ISLC orticcrs
will be held Tuesday, Feb 27. Voung tables will b-.! open from J Jam.
to 6 p m by Lhc Traal Room and dunng lunch and dinnet hours bv
SAGA. •
• The Council allocated not more than Sl40 to Roban Hamman,
Elecuons Commt~CitOn Chair. to buy food for the Candrdatc Open
Forum/Study Break, held Feb. 22.
• The Counctl voted to unfrcc'.c the Slo Team·~ budget, which wu~
fro1.<m two weeks ago upon recommcndauon of the Budget and Fmancc
Board, w1th the supulauon lhat the team will hold at least one aJI·
campus acuvny by June l.
• The Counc1l voted to frccle Lhe Crew TCJm's budget unul tl'lc
team could be contac.ted, due to the team's fatlurc r.o meet .SJUtfic
Charter CommtSs•on criteria.
• A new food c;ervac.c agency, Bon Appetite. will begin SCtVICC on
campus beginning July I, rcpwcing Marriott food .service.
• Templeton College Center wiJJ be renovated this summer, w1th
maJOr changes in store for the entire interior of the build mg.
• Dtscus~aon of fonnally changing the school colors from or.mgc
and black to navy blue and Cjilver.
• The Communacabol\.1\ Board IS loolcing mto plaL.ang TV ~rocns
that wtll run non sr.op messages ncar the Mad Room and SAGA.
• Application s for leaders of the stx. campus media group" will
t.entauvely become avrulable bcgmrung the thard week of spnng t.crm.
For more mfonnauon . contact Bt\al Qutub, Commu01cnuonC\ Board
Ctuur
• Copies of lhe ASLC Constiwtion can be obtained rn lhc lnfonna
tion and Programming Office. located •n lhe ASL.C lounge.
• An ASLC buUeun board lS cwtenUy on display darectly acro-.s
from the Trail Room next LO the BookstOre. Watch that boord for
anfonnauon concemmg all aspects of scudent govemmcnL
For more tnfonnation on studeru government, call exL 2704, drop
a line Ul box 140, or visit the ASLC lounge.
.......•...................... "
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Fri. Feb. 23, 1990
in tlte--1{Jlsty ?{piC--at 8 P.M.
Y 0 U are cordially invited to come
to an evening of cultural delight-
Latin American cuisine. mu ·ic,
and . . . dances!
Sponsored by the Spanish Dept.
& Spanish Conversation Group
PACE3 Library concertts addressed
Sc:ress a a common emouon running rampant m Aubrey Watzek
hbrory and at's bound to get wor;c m the ne~t couple of week
Occupied wath Lcnd.Jng to our end-of the tenn-psychosas-blucs, we
do not need lhe extemnl factors that make workang tn the library so
fru traung
One frequcntJ) heard complaint about the hbrary is that ll usually
ends up . rvmg as a gathenng place for socaal mteractton anstead of a
haven of peace and ~It tude that It v.'DS adcnlly meant to be UnuJ we
have a student umon, the library wall most hkely contanue falhng the
voad, creaung more tc.:nsaon bct~ccn stuck.:.nL" who arc soctnltzing and
"tudcms who arc deep in study or rc..c;ean.h.
.\ s.t.cond faclOr 10\ olv~ •. l\'.ulablltty of rc..scarch material Re
~hing ts an integral pan of many LC cour;c.s therefore at as C'-P' ted
th.ll our librnry ~hould be able to f.tcilitatl' our n~ds Unfonunatcly.
this j!o( not aiY. ay the case.
Granted, the "i7c ol our hhrnry i in ale with the charnctcristic~ of
a mall Ctlllcg~ .. But sources are almost alwa\ s hmitcd and many
"tudents end up rcsorung to cllhcr the unp~dictabahty of lnt~rtibmry
Loan, or the burcaucmcy th:.u goc...-. with utilizing othct college and
univcr.\tly libmncs.
In addiuon. the sourt<'s that we do ha"c tend to fall to lhc mercy of
focull) privileges. Because professors arc c.xcmpt from paying hbr.uy
fine.;,;, book may W:c longer to find their way bad~ to their respectable
homes m th" st.nd:!-. Some publish""d works have even hccn knoy. n to
become pcmlancnt addu ion" of some or our mentors p<'rsonal hbmncs.
In nddiuon, paying o,·crduc fcc arc not usually enforced, and Y.C end
up k~ ping labrary mate nab longer lhan necessary. When this happens,
lhc library ~uffc~. the quahty of our research suflcr.\ und we, the
·tudcnl.;;, ,uftcr.
The moral of the story is that, con.,id~rotion for o1.hcrs . hould be
remembered by all y. ho wi~h to adhere to the code.' that se.rve an
important social function. That is. keeping tilt.. systcmruMang smoothly
for each othet so that stress c.an be avoided. Dunng momcnt.s of mtcnse
tunnotl, loud chauet and mi sing research material, a little bit of this
golden rule couldn't be more imporwnL
Ad ktttrsand opinion pl~,es mu8L be submitted by lOp.m. Moradny
C~"Cning. They ~uld be tYPed. :'Jcferably on a disk (wh1ch asn't to
bard to do on thas campus) xcom(.erued by a hard copy DISk.'> can be
pid:cd up in lhc Ltt K office on Tuesday night or W C'dnesday mommg.
Leu.t~ should be under .500 words. if not, we reserve the right 1.0 cut
t.h..: m to that length
The Log reserves the nghti.O edit submissions for length.grammar,
O! !tbclous suu.cmentS. We also resef\le the. right to hokJ piece.s if space
linutalions arise.
1 3ubmissions should contain the: author's rwne and phone numhcr
in case the need for such editing ari~s.
Finally. the opinions exprc.s.-.c.d on thc.sc pages nrc those of the
wnt.crs and not necessarily of the Pioneer Lo~ staff or LeY. is and Clark
.... allege.
PAGE4 S500 P R I Z E S S 1 CO
Standing Up
for Peace
CONTEST
\\'h• t~, .. J"''"i'=-' m\nJ tl "' r ~.
tior\t ~ flw\t l.aDUL.< •nd n n
f'n.w!' to u • r • ~I .and for poo• .,., Th~t b
WN• (h&n{i' Ill flhd o..t 11><> Si.ohdllll\ Up for
I <IC'I'(;l)nt~ tnv ..... YLIU ..... \ , ... •o l.arr W\lh ~who t.a~ lfo
hl•nlw I &tJIIn ... , ~v U•.,. lu1 w.ar, 011 build w<'"f'O'U '"' ...,. .. ,, •hd
!}lorn ICO ... ~ WNI HJU lNfl\ lill\d lrtlab.JUI wh.tt YOU hc-.-..J t • wnl•
'"G ....,,...,hill». or """"li • .. 1 ol VI~ musrc
llw (01!\1"\1 '' VJ""' loY""''(. l,...'flt' ·~e IS.~ The> dr.,dt.nr lot
4'Nri~ t• M•J 1 ~~
1~> .-nl.c~ -"' for thfo ~.an.J II' Up le» r"r'" ront~l bm IJ" ( "'
!~;,.. hlp«JI .:ro:rrmll.ltw~ f\ca Z'l Nya-c. ~. NY lll'itD, (9U I ~tiD I
...... !'p..-....... a" :t ,,.. ~c ...... lf"j(rt~C4;J.c .--..can~ ...
'-,._.,...,..~ .., t:C'O ..,..,9-_,.. !.-O>Cf' ... -. .... ·~G....-- • .......,.
t'Ot.l..t 'f$1aJ ,._. • ., .... ~ .. tltlc=i ~-~ .... ,. ..... c .. t f't"t"'M .. ~-~ -·~~, ., .... ~~·~ · ~-- ...:..· .,,.....,..~,..
~· ,.,. ct .o,an ,.a. -. 'flltlo to; ~ .. ,"--eo, ,......,-o ea.-.,.."lt ... '.a.• ~ ....,_...._. __ _.. I FOR
LBTIERS TO THE EDITOR
lack of Black History Month recognition SHout
Tonm EorroR:
I am wnung tn response to laM
week'seditonaJconccming Black
lh~tOry Month. I was very plensod
to sec the cdJtonnJ and would like
to offer some explanation, as well
as bring up some relevant issues.
Students Unncd for Amencan
CuJturnl Awarcness (SUACA) has
trBd.itionally tnkcn on Lhc respon
sabdity of assuring that Februnt)
ts rocogmzcd as Black HastOry
Month on thascampus Forlhe last
thrc~ years, the group has ptckcd
one v. e<..k out of the month and
~nsorcd seven days of event"
Lhnt highlight Afncan Amcncnn
culture and conlnbuuons African
Americans h.lvc made to this coun
try.
This year. we c.Jccidcd to spread
~uch cv<:nts throughout the month
in an effon to enable more people
to aucnd ~ch of the events. Un
fortunately, wchaverunupagam t
several scheduling conflict~. The
rirsl wa~ w1th lntcmationnl Week.
Feb. 12 LO 17 All of Templeton
was essentially booked for that
week, and groups were asked to
avoad scheduling acuvJties durmg
the pcnod for fear that they m1ght
compete with ISLC"s activtues
I spoke w1th an officer m ISLC
and aslcd if it would be possible tO
move International Week toe ather
January or March next year in order
that Black HtStory Month could
recerve the full rocogruuon that 1t
deserve.~ Although the officer
was sympat.hellt to my plea, I was
in r ormcd t..tuu the lnt.cmational Fan
h.\S been held in Fcbrunry for 25 years and that lSLC's officers
fmish t.hetr terms in wanter, so
movang the Frur would not be fea·
siblc.
My response was and as that
February has not been rccognued
as Black Hastory Month for 25
years. ln fact. 25 years ago, Afri
can Amen can.-. were strugghng for
cav1l nght.s all across tl11s country
Twenty-rive years ago, civ1l rights
advocates marched m Washmg
ton, 0 C . African Amencan
churches were being burned all
nero ·s the South: African Amen
cans could not register to vote and
those whod1d wcreu ually hanged
m order to d1scouragc others. here
in Ponland, African·Amencon
children wcrl being bu. sed to
school. an prcdomuuu1tly while
nt.lghborhood-. .
Even today, African-Ameri
cans have not ach1cvcd full equal
ity in Amcncan soc1cty The fact
that only one month as taken out of
the year to rocogni7c the contribu~
uonsor Airkan-Amcrican scxcm
phrics this. Full equality will not
exist until Black history, and the
history of all other minonty cui·
turcs, is fully ant.egnucd into the
cducauonal curriculum, not just
talked about dunng one month-a
month which happens to be the
shonrst one qf lhc year nt that
Here at LC. we are asked to
forego one week out ot the shan
est month of the year ior lntema.
uonal Week In fact. ISLC was
npproached last spnng and asked
to chose a week for their festivities
and cvcrytlung an Templeton was then booked for that week_
though many of us in SUAC•
were and sun arc upset abou1
we wenlaboul our planning •n•n·•
month To make along story
among other d1fficulucs, we
been faced with ~hcduling
ructs every ume we have tned
book an cvenL My quesuoo
th1s. why as ll that we were ""'A:·
proachcd and that no space'"'"'·
CVCnL'i wac; c;ct B..<ildC?
My frustrauons do not lit
lSLC, any one offtcc, or nny
pcr"'n m p.'lttlcular I am
tmtcd with thtS mstituLion for
recognizing February as Dill
HistOry Month. Toancvcn
c. ~tent, 1 am f rusu-.1t.cd with
msutuuon for not rccogniLing
Afncan Amencan students
other students of c.olor on
campus have special needs. ~~
essential that a suppon system.
amplcmcntcd to add.rc~~
needs We cannot be c~pcctcd
accomplish our educ~naonal obJ(
uvet>, program acuviucs to
mote rccognauon of our
can get some rccogntuon here.
cope w1th a rac1st socacty alort
1 as.k that thas au• um~H r
give c;cnous con.s1dcrauon to
tabbshmg a suppon sy.)tem
cifically for students of
lffillartO that WhiCh IS lfl plact
tntemouonal swdcnts This LS
Lhe first ume that a support
has been requested It is ume
the admamstrauon take acuon.
SUllP BF.NNtrrT
CHAIR, SUACA
Overseas participant foresees a faster
unification of East and West German
To THE EorroR·
How strange it was to open the
2/2190 c~iuo n of the Log. Here I
was in Bcrlm, West Germany,
reading· "Your Opmion· How do
you feel about lhe prospect of a
Unified Germany by the year
2000?'' l'v~ got news for the folks
at home it will happen in the
nc)I.LlO years In fact. powers.
Pcrsonally.l am against unifi·
calion. I don· t fear the poss1b1llly
of another Thard Reach, nor that
we 'rc on the bnnlc of World War
Ill Howevcr,I do bchevc unirica
uon Emheidt, Vereinigung -is
a defeat for tltc Easl Gcnnans Everyone needs to watch
happcnmgs closely They
the enure world not JUst
Gcnnans I can't t.Junk of a
exctting ume to be in lhe ccnlltti
Europe So much 1s
rapidly (and I'm able to obscn-e
Hrsthand) No one bchevcd
borders would open, not even
thcmommg
if the world sees the
end of 1990 wtlh two
Gcrmanacs, I wasdcfi.
nnely surprised.
Sax weeks have
pas~ since I amvcd
in Gennany Since
then. I have spoken
wath and overheard
Germans from all
walks of hfc The Personally, I am against unification.
I don't fear the possibility of another
Third Reich, nor that we· re on the 9, and thas wed
wiUlcs..~ the __
tiuon of cntitt
uon~ of the
Wall People
brink of World War III.
do believe unification i However, I
a defeat for pcc.tcd the
Germans
have a real vl!o'•"
someday; the East Gennans.
general consensus is
for the uruficauon of these two
nauons The political panics sup
port IL The cconom1sts are at·
Lcmpting to prepare for iL The
cull ens of Bonn, the cap1tol of the
Gennan Federal RepubUc, are
worrying about what wtlJ happen
to them when Bundestag returns tO
Berhn. The only thmg holding
everyone back is lhc "official" go
ahead form the foar occupying Obvtously, they will g1ve up theiJ'
socaalll.ed subs1dies and become
capat.alist. because the West w1tl
never g1ve up any of tlS matenulis
t.!c dccndence. Therefore ,tbe B.?.st
Gennans will lose the1r tow·,~l!,(
housing, public trnnsponauo.1,
health care and cultural events.
Umfical.lon means East Gc.rmans
w1ll have to toss as1de any advan
tages of 40 years of Socmhsm . they' rc set
March 18, tQ90
could go on mKI'
wath the devel ot~mcnts.
History as being made ,..\11'1
J \Y. And I believe lhat when
m.gs IR,Il wdl do so with a
Germany. As for the year
wtlh the currcm pace, by that
the Cold War could bcjusl
chapter an the HISTORY bOO'
LAURA MUNDT
1990 EASl AND Wt-.st \.JEII(M-''
PROCRAM
FEBRUARY 23, Yes, f feel that he
1um at LC
Yes, by aJJ mean!
People who bre\1
Ycs,1f thcire caa
th.rce weeks Tht
There's no rcasor
The industnal be
the barley.
Of course, at's ev'
boycott.
........
• •
Winona was just
"'Wl'K her own n
own beer and ~
·no's pizza ma
"''-"''U.IU write hb
know," she si
best fncnd Ortli
Charily In~
isn't so bad aft
"Yes," replied (
I early Somethi11
any momen
Just then two tal
I)' Guards dress
unifonnl
and yelled at
uane police-
'Wow," said W
time."
"I'm Dave!" on!
''I'm Boomer
"What's going
you thank you'11
RUARY 23, or
• ton
week_
I SUACt
about~
s. we
ulmg
'VC lried
UCSliOO
ere ""'to.·
•Ollie WJ
)r any
I am
vcn }til:<;~
I with
01zmg
dents
r on~
leedS. h
y~tem
of
10 p\act
ThiS IS
?On
,VULCh
They
>l jUSI
iC of a
o obscnt
clievcd
JOt even
ltng
hiS Wecl
d
y:
set
8. 1990.
on und
• •• FORU
BY MARK KORMAN
SHOULD STUDENTS BE ABLE TO HOMEBREW BHER ON CAMPUS?
Yes, 1 feel that home brcWtng is a creative and educational achv1ty that fit into the curncu
Jum at LC
Diane Willr.ams, senior
Yes, by all means It's fun, navorable and makes alcohol less o£ a taboo.
Jatme Gonzales, sentor
people who brew beer aren't JUSt gomg to guzzle at They arc conno a~urs .
Ellana Weldon, JUnwr
y~, if they're careful, because my brother tncd to brew beer at Whitman and was sick (or
three weeks. They should test the brew on freshmen fir.,t.
Kurt Squ1er, senior
There's no reason to ban it, a£ it doesn't go too far
Masayo Asada, JUmor
The industT1al beer compames continue to rip us o((, as we a~ a commumty need to balance
the barley
Micah Peters, sophomore
Of course, it's every human's right.
boycott It's better than buying Coors. You know about the
Mark Goodnow, junior
•
Wmonn was jUSt silting there,
her own mmd, brewing
own beer and wruung for the
1mn's pizza man to show up
write tum a bad check.
know," she said to her sec-
best fnend Crus. "life hero at
..,.v& Charity lnt.crgnlacu c Col
isn't so bad afLCr all.''
"Yes," replied Ortis. "but at's
early. Something sLUpad could
any moment now. ..
Just then two tall manly lose
Guards dcessecl an genuine
IUCC··IlkE uniforms burst inLO the
nrun and yelled at the top of the II'
'"'n" ne police-like voices:
"Wow," said Winona. "Right
time."
''l'm Davel" one screeched.
"I'm Boomer!" the other
"What's going on here? What
you think you're doing?" they
ARY 23,1990 1Jtt * :
~~\~)( ~~
• : ~~ tio~bY(vv · ..
• •
screeched in uruson.
Winona didn't respond because
she d.Jdn 't think she was doing
anything. Ortis. however, srud:
'Tm doing my nails. What's it to
you?"
''Nails!" Dave and Boomer
cried. ''Nails can hurt you. You
guys could kall somebody! I'm so
glad we were here to save the day·''
Dave rushed 10 Onis and ripped
lhe nails off his hands. "A safer
world for all. That'swha.l we need,"
he said triumphanLJy .
"Ouch," said Ortis. He would
have said more bul suddenly Lhun
derwas heard in the haUway. Oros
looked up startled and lhe Insecu
rity Guards shook in th~ir shoes.
but Winona knew whalat was.
.. Adnirbina," she sighed.
"Where are they? Who are
they? And what are they hiding
from ME?" Adnirbina, Queen of
the Love & Qlarity College lose-y
curity Force blocked the doorway
wtth her huge chartreuse body. 1n
one fist she was holding a
Domtno's panJJ. dehve.ry guy by
his scrawny llltle neck.
"Was anyone here gmng to
wnte a bad check to lhlS poor
uneducated Dommo's dehvery
guy?" she yelled.
"Noway," srudOrus, "I'd never
buy pizza from the anu-choice
p11.z.a company of oppression ."
Winona fluttered her:eyescoyly
at Qrus_ "Oh, Ortis," she c-ooed,
"you're~ P. C."
0rus blushed a deep red color
LO rru1tch hts nail-less bleedtng
hands and his Uberal bleeding
heart. "Hey," he said sensiovely.
"F~ Nelson Mandela.''
• Dave the lnsccunty Guard said,
"Ouh, 1 thought he was freed."
"Oh, no," said Ortis. givmg
Dave a knowing look. uNo one i.s
free while apartheid still exislS-Confiscated hornebrew ...
was it legal?
uv MARK Koi(MAN ANt.> JoP MoRE-
1.00., K>R n ffi PIONI:f1~ Ux.
On Feb 8, Lcwi and Clarlc \C
CW1ty conf1scatcd two b.:u.chcs of
quality homebrcwed beer from
Alder dorm Not only wns $85
wonh of beer destroyed but 1tcms
such as the boLLlc capper. waLCr
jugs, tube.~ ond other componc nt.s
of the brewery lcit were taken.
Security had believed that the
homcbrcwing "operation" was
endangcnng students. Brinda
Carroll, director of LC sccumy.
wa.s reponed a.'\ saymg, "You guys
could hove killed ~omcbody!"
Two botUc b<Uchc~ or four
cn.sc~. were taken a.' well as two
fenncnt.ing batches one or beer
and one of <.adcr
The botLJcd batches were going
through J procc._"s of "S4..Uhng", in
which the biller navors of the hops
arc aJlowcd to mellow, and the
yeast c:lrbonatcs lhc beverage
naturally. Oflhcsc botLJe\ sctLJing
in lhc closet, Carroll was reponed
as saying. "Oh. Lhcy'rc htdmg il
from us."
Beer is a bcvernge in which the
alcohol and carbon dlOX.&dc are
created through a natural btoiOgJ·
cal proce~of yeasrs eating sug~
The fcnncntauon occu~ lnC\lde a
glass carboy {five gallon water jug)
w1th a hose attached to allow ex
cess gas to escape. thereby reteas ..
ing pressure and extraneous batter
flavors. There ate no known patho
gens (deadly macroorg:arusms) that
can SUfVIVC lO beet, SO there IS 00
nsk.toanyonecon sumtngl.hebeer
It lS not understood why the
beer was confiscated, bul one the·
ory as that of the fear of explodtng
bou.Je\ In the past. when home
brewmg was allegaJ 10 tht~ coun
tty,ll was done 10 clandestme op
erauon • much lake making
"moonstune.," wath crude para
phcmaha and processes.
Unlike the days of old. m wtuch
bouJes exploded tf the beer was
nor allowed to ferment enurely.
nowada ~ there IS an 10cxpensive
in South Africa, tn Palestine or in
the U.S. of A."
"SHUT UP SHUT UP SHUT
UP!" Admrbinabluru:dout "Who
cares about Palesune? You guys
aren't paytn' enough auenuon to
me. Yes. Meeeee. Pay auenuon."
Dave and Boomer snapped 10
auenuon unmed.Jately, but Dave's
attention snapped so hard that his
neck broke.
"Oh1 no:• he said.
Boomer, seeing Dave dyang.
said, "Gee.lhat'sabwnmerOave ."
"Well, you·~ not much use 10
me now, arc you, Dave? Nope."
said Adnirbina as she swept his
tall manly police-like remains
under the carpel "Now why am I
here anyway?"
Boomer, aying to be helpful.
said, ·.,-o persecute hapless stu
dents with your paranoid an<1 irra
tional accusations?"
"Ult. .. " said Adnirbina. homcbrcw10g tool called a "hy·
drometcr" h ts used LO check lhc
''spcctfic gravlly" of the beer. i c.
af Lhe fenncntalion i complete.
As one can sec. the possibility ot
cxplo~ion'\ is all but cra.coc.d.
Another Lhcory about why Lhc
beer was confi~atcd concerns lc
gnlity.
Homebrcwing i~ legal. In
l979. Jimmy Caner ~•gncd a btll
into law allow10g an adult of I H
years or older to "homcbrew'' has/
her own beer, not c.xcccdtng I 00
gallon~ in one year.
When examining Lhc LC alco·
hoi pohq governing ~ludcm ,,,_
10g on campus. lhcre '" no refer·
ence t.o the production of your own
beer Also. nowhere in the policy
•~ ll stated that S4Xurity hu-. the ju
risdacuon 10 regulate ;.~
homcbrcwcr' s acth ll).
Brewing your own tx~r pro
mOles an apprcciauon for the
beverage.
Rather than buying and con
sumJOg beer 10 get drunk. these
Alder homcbrcwers decided to
inve.st a l01 of time.. money and
effort tnlobrcv. ing a bcvcmgcthcy
could call thcll' own Not onl>
have they cre.lled u batch of ta ty
home brew, but they have also
learned muchJlxlut whnt goc.." into
maktng one of the world', most
popular dnnks
After potung in four week..\ of
wodc to create Lhcir beer. it is not
concetvable thaL they would want
to conswne n aU in one aU-night
beer dnnkmg binge.
Although the Aldcrhomcbrew
ers' beer has been dumped out,
the&r equtpment is still in custody
of LC 'iCCurity. The equipment
should be retwn«<, Lhe persons
affected should be reimbursed Lhc
cost of their ingredientS and .socu
rity should be reminded tJw their
Job tS that of public safety Home
brewang ts neither an illcgnJ nor a
dangerous process It ts an e'c.u
ing hobby and should not be trCJLCd
like 110 .. 1UegaJ" keg party.
Suddenly a crowd of angry
commuters Oew an through the
window with machetes and .squirt
guns. "Adnirbina!" they caUed
ouL "We saw your car parked ille
gally in a fue zone! You have
tssued your la.sr hypocntica.l
power-mongering ncket! prepare
LO dte the Dtalh! ..
With tho~ the car-owner; de·
scended on the Queen of Love &
Charity Insecurity Force and
hacked her bulk 1010 bite~s lZed
sushi pieces and took Boomer
hosmge at sqmn gun pomL
··viva la students!" they cried
as they disappeared out the win
dow.
"Deja vu," said Winona.
••t love a happy ending ... said
t.be now-rn:ed Domino's delavery
guy.
"Yeah," said Ortis. looking 11
his fingers. ··vou gel any band·
'ds? .. 8J •
PAGES Liz FRJEOMAN -CANDIDATE FOil ASLC PllESIDiiNT
I make no prorruses. J have Cllperiencc.. I have ume 1 have commitment and energy. Our student
government is not as effective as 1t could be. nus is our school but we have turned over the reigns to the
admmastration. lL is time to L&lce them bad.
'These are some of the issues I wall address. student union, registrnr..ion, food services, parking facLiiues,
sccunty, Dllnon increases, bookstore pnces, and athleuc factliues.
Help elimmate student apathy at LcwlS and Clark, VOTE!
Thanks. Lu. Fnedrnan "This is our school but we have turned
over the reigns to the administration."
-l.JzfRrED MAN-CANoiD A1l! R>R ASLC PREstoBNT
GARY SOiMWf- CANDIDATE fOR ASLC PRESIDENT
"The main job of the ASLC President
is to represent and serve 1 he interests
of the students of Lewis and Clark."
-GARY 5cHMroT -CANolOATE FOR ASLC PREsiDENT My name is Gary Schmidt and I'm running for ASLC President Serving this past year as Vice PJesi.
dent for tnfonnation and Progmmmjng , 1 have had the opportunity to experience and understand what sill·
dents need and want from their student government Th.al is ampon.ant, because the main job of the ASLC
President is w represent and serve the interests of the srudents of Lewis and Clark to lhe administration and
communuy. To achaeve that purpose, I would assure that students have a chance to voace their opinions and
ultimately shape the quality of life at LC as they see fit
)EN CAsTU:-CANDIDATE roa Vaa PllESIDENT oF lNPoRM.An oN AND PllOCR.AMMJN C
"It is essential that students be
aware of what is offered." My name lS Jen Castle and I'm ru.Mtng for the office of V .P. for lnfonnation and Programm ing of
ASLC. 1 am very e.xcitt.d about the prospect of woriong w•th ASLC in thts capacaty because of my prev1ous
programming experiences at LC. Having worked as SOFA DU'CCt.Or for four terms, I feel that my awareness
of the mfonnation and programmmg needs of our students 1S weU-{Ieveloped and itts very important to me
as a student t.hat these needs be met We have a very dJverse campus and a wide runge of activities t.S
essential, but it is equally essential that srudents be aware of what lS offered -JF.N CAsn:.B -CANOIO A113 R>R VtCB PR.fstOENr OP
INroRMATI ON AND PROCRAMMJN C
KEN I<OHN- CANDIDA'Tl! FOa VIa PRESIDENT OP STUDENT ACADEMIC A.F'FAI:RS BoARD
"There has been constant demand by
on-campus students to have off-cam
pus alternatives, and this annual prob
lem requires multiple solutions."
-I<PN KOHN- CANoioAlB R>R VICB PREsiDeNT OP SruDP.NT
ACADEMJ C A»AIJtS BoARD There has been constant demand by on-campus students lO have off-campus altemauves. and this
annual problem requires multiple solutions.
Lewis and Clarlc once offered a program which included hands-on experience within the Northwest
was led by a professor. I believe that with the cooperation of lhe administration and faculty, a one-day
educational program led by a professor caking place out of school can be reaUzed.
My past involvement with ASLC has included membership in nearly every governmental board
tng SAAB, as well as being elected Student-at-Large to the Student Council.
AJI of these experiences and ideas. such as lhc one above, can only improve my ability to pcrf01m
posatively as Vice President of SAAB. •
VJcrO'l.IA MosLEY- CANDIDATE FOR Vaa PRESIDENT op SruoENT ACADEMIC AfFAillS BoAilD 'To enable the board to run more smoothly
and efficiently, my ideas include strictly
maintaining the confidentiality of dis
cussions about the applications.'' I have been a member of the Student Academac Affairs Board for the past five consecuuve tenns. 1 have
also been the Administrative Assistant for the last two t.enns, so 1 am well acquainted wtth how the boo.rd
runs and how it might be improved. To enable lhe board to run m<n smoothly and efficiently, my ideas
include strictly maintaining lhe confidentiality of discussions about the applications, and auaining pennission
for the A.A. tO get student listings by department directly from the Admissions Office. This will make it
easier for the depanmemal representatives to get Oyen out to people in their department.
PACE6 -VJcroRJA MOSLEY -CANDIDAlB R>R VICB PREsiDENT OP Stu
Dmtlf ACADEMIC AFPAIR9 BoARD
I
FEBRUARY 23, 1 "We mu ~
effort to
optimun:
-SACAI..A R.J
BUOCEf AND
c~·v ARKOF'F -CA
My main goal1
l\W111 and Clark as
study break and a
order to make the
and dorm cou1
!he rest of ASL
"A Chie ;j
tain the
IAI'I:>N'YKUs- CAl
If elected I wiU
the Charter Com
cmtribute lO lhe da.
"I will }1
student
governt.
-TONYSoj
V1l> WUSIER •
I would Uke to
..... ;) that we Co
have fun tog
body, on
10 do their pan II
•
::e f>resi.
hat Stu·
ASLC
tion and
1ions and
e
)f'
lhwest
<lay
fam
lthly
1Ctly
dis·
p Sru-"We must make a conscious
effort to encourage groups to make
optimum use of their resources."
-5ACAL.A RATNAYAXA-UNotDATB FOR Vtce PRESlOE!NT OP
8uOCE1' AND f'lNANCE
v1u,v AaxoFP • CAN'DJOATB FOil Om:P Jurna SACALA RATNAYAX.A- CANDTDATE FOR VJO: PJUiSIDf!NT OP BUOCET AN'O FINANCE
My name is Sagala Ratnayaka , or "Sag1.'' A sophomore and computer SCience and mnthcmaucs muJOr,
I wall be runntng for the posibon of Vice Pte~adent for Budget and Finance of the ASLC The last two tenn~.
I served on tho Programs Comm1sston (of ASLC's Informauon and Programmmg Board), whose pnmary
function was to approve Programming Group budgetS before t~ubm1tung them to the Student Counctl I ful
that, whil~ molang budget cuts for groups that do Ml utilu~ t~" full budg~t allot~nl , lW must also mak~ CJ
COflSCWILS qfortto ~ncowagt groups to 171/Jke opumum u.u of thtir r~sourc~s w~ must plan on s~ndin R
mort I~ monuonng I~ progress of ASLC{U/llkd groups, year round. I fecl1t as esscmaal to encourage
better input from students f<r these groups.
My main goal as Chief Justice would be to make the judicLO.I process as accessible to the students of
... u,~~ and Clark as poss•ble. l would seek to make jury duty an enjoyable cducauonal process. shaping it as
study break and a vehicle to help explain the wort.ings of the student judiciary process at LC. Addttionally.
order to make the J-board more accessible tO the general population . I would seck to make presentation s at
and dorm council meetings in order to infonn students and encourage them to taJce advantage of J·board
the rest of ASLC. "/ would seek to make jury duty an
enjoyable educational process."
"A Chief Justice must always main
tain the utmost integrity.''
-GEOFFREY OwEN • CANDIDATE FOR Ool!P Jusncs
Nmus • CANDJOA.TB FOR STU'D6NT AT LAilCl) -GARY A.RKOFF-CANDIDATe FOR CHJF.F JusnCE
CEOFFllSY OWEN. UN'OJOA.TE FOR CtrEP jUST1Cii
The position of ASLC Chief Justice 1S one that enta.Jls much resporasibility . From rouune duues lt.ke
the selection of JUl'OfS to the admimstrauon of confidenual mfonnation . the Chtef Jusuce must always
maintain the utmost integrity.
I belteve lhe most imponant thmg a Chtef Jusuce can bring tO the position is a variety of e.xpenences
that have exposed hun/her to different pecspocuvcs and snuations
I feel that four years spent in the Coast Guard and one and a half years on campus wan bnng such a
variety of experience and a strong sense of commitment and dedicaalon tO any assignment which I Wldenakc .
Ir elected I will use the experience of swdent government and public relations that 1 gained as a member
the Charter Commission, the ideas people bring me, and my own 1deas to represent the student body and
1cattriibut.e to the day-to-day management of the various boards of the ASLC govcrnmenL "/ will use the ideas people bring me
to represent the student body."
-HANS N\'Hus-CANoroATE FOR STuoeNr AT LARC£
"I will work toward furthering
student involvement in student
government."
-TONY 5c:HMmT -CANOIDAT6 FOR SruDENT AT l..ARCE
•
1"vrn Wns1o. CANDrDATS FOil SronENT AT LARCE ToNY SOIMIDT- CANoroATE FOR SnroENT AT LA.RCE
My name is Tooy Schmidt and I am running for the position of Student at Large on the ASLC Student
Council. I have been involved in student government in the pas~ and I am a member of the ASLC Programs
Commission as weU as 8 representative oo Copeland's Donn Council I am running because 1 feel that I can
make 8 positive contribution to the Lewis and Clark community . I will try to 1epcsent the srudent body and
their views when making decisions. I will also wort toward furthering student involvement m student
governmenL
1 would Like to lhink that the system of student government in a college aunosphere is a level above the
lnells thal we round in all of our high schools. I should think that in a place where people ~ sleep, learn
have fun together. everyone would want to have some say in what goes on. 1 encourage the whole
body. on or off-campus to find out what is involved in the LC system of swdent government (ASLC) "/encourage the whole student body,
on or off-campus to find out what is
involved in the LC system of student
government."
10 do their part and vote.
PAGE7 Driving
8\ JUUE V~AB~
Alfred Uhry won a Pulttzer Prize
in 1988 for ht, play, DnvinR Miss
Daisy Fonunatcly for u..,, Uhry
was leclCd taadaplllus tOry about
a crotchety old JeWISh southern
woman and her bla chauffeur,
Hoke, tO the film vetSJon As an
arrmnaoonor usappeal,tt has been
nommated for nane Academy
A wards, the most nommat:Jons gar
nered by any smgle film
Dt.rCCtOr Bruce Beresford ob
truncd amazing pcrfonnances out
of all of the actOrs The producers
wtscly placed Broodwny legend,
Je tea Tandy m the ullc role or
Mis.s Oat. y She ag~ twenty years
m uus role (from 70 to 90) and docs FEATURES
so wtth such dignity and grace that
any other actress ts urumagmable
Morgan Freeman onguuucd the role
of Hoke an New Yorl and won an
Obte award for hi\ performance
(Off-Broadway·s v~ton of the
Tony} F~an.whotscunenuy
nppeanng an Glory, may JUSt be one
of the best actors Hollywood has
today The casung of Dan Ayk::royd
WOrls as ObVIOUS bo~-office 10 Ut·
ance, but he pulls m a bcauuful and
SLratght performance as M1ss
DaJSy's ·on Who would have
thought Dr Dcuou would be up for
bcst-supporttng a tar>
When M1ss Datsy. bchtnd the
wheel of a '48 Packard, suddenly
lakes an une~pected lrlp mto t.he netghbor'~ bushes, her son dectdes
to hire a chauffeur She's nfOuent.
an ex schoolteacher, stubborn and
htghly optnionatcd . Hoke is tllitcr
atc, accustomed to preJUdice and
wondcrfuUy patient The makmg
of a true fnendsh1p?
SmceM1ss DalSydoesn't want a
chauffeur tO begm With, t.hey arc
both off t0 a shaky start. In fact, for
the first wcclc, she waU not allow
Hoke tO take her any where. Fi
nally, sherelencs and leLS htm dnve
her tO t.he Ptggly Waggly marlet
As Hoke says, ''It only took me Silt
days-same umc It took the Lord tO
male the world."
However, they soon develop a comfortable, if not completely rcal
tzedconnccuon. Hoke shows Mtss
Datsy. after her Temple lS bombed,
that they are both VICtimS Of pi'CJU·
dJcc M•ss Da1sy comes to fmaJ
realnation of Hoke's innuence and
imporumce m her hfe as she looks
over at an empty chair next to her at
a dinner for Martin Luther King and
fools gu1lty because Hoke as sJtung
OULC\adc listenmg tO t.hespccch in t.he
car
Tandy g.ves such an exemplary
and cons•stent performance She
never becomes a cancature of an
old woman, she rcmaans rc:al and
very human Her growth is natural
and accompltshcd wath none of t.hc pretcnuons and hislrlomcs t.'ta!
many "Hollywood" mov1~
guilty of nt Oscar ttme J:rA, .. IQI.~.
well as h1s co-star, allows ttou
great deal of dJgnaty, even 10
most degrading moments.
no doubt t.hat he has come 1.0
and love this character
Il is easy to apprecmte !be
merous accolades for the
Tandy won the Golden Globe
her performance, as d•d Mar
Freeman She should be a c:h""
for t.he bcstactrcSS award in
Unfonunatcly, Freeman has
compcuuon coming from two
very strong performers, so hJs
car may have tO wnaL
Portland Youth Philharmonic to
present highly acclaimed sound
Bogart's rated a classic BY SIIANNON MUtiJSON
The h1ghly acclaimed Portland
Youth Phalharmom c conunues its
66th season w1th the performan ce
of thetr wmtcr concen t.his Satur
day February 24 at 8·00 pm in t.he
Arlene Schml.l.er Concert Hall Conductor Jacob Avsholomov
has been WJt.h t.he Phdharmona c
formerly called t.hc Jumor Youth
Symphony -for 36 years and has
recently declared that ncxl season
wtU be has last wtth the orchestra.
nus Staurday's concen marks the
Philharmoruc's first performance
smce that cmouonaJ and d.Jsappomt
tng announcement. Undoubtedly,
the music w11l be up to the
symphony's hagh standards. ance These selccuons mcJud
Brahms· Symphony No.3 11M
Saincs-Saens Vtolin Conccno
fcaLUnng Lasa Chong as solott.
Chong, who as fifteen, has
performang wtt.h t.hc PYP for BY DA'\10 H. \'\'EBSTER
As a bnef respite from the rich
pastnes ofPonland. [chose tO tty
something a bit more wholesome.
a hamburger. Bog:ttf s. one of ll\e
best hamburger re3UWranLS that I
have found 10 tbe metro area is
· localedon the second floorofThe
Galleria, twO blocks wesl ofPi()o
ncer Square.
"J'l'm small b3t and grill lS
I packed fuJJ of R~ Bogart
memorabi.Jia. It cettainJy gi~
the Jicde ~a Oa\U of its own.
Thewalk~plasleled wilh movie
postetsand ~.and themenll
is: liuered with quoKCS flom hi3
most famous movies. I found tho
whole idea rather iotercsung: it
certamly gave me somelhing to
look at while waiting for my food.
Tbt food defmitely men.
oooing, seeing as it is the reason
for go10g 10 an ea•iog establhh
menL I bad a wondcduJ ham~
burger, with mounds of saoteed
mWJh.room$ aod a $ide of powo
$lfad. Thue \Vas more food than
I had expected for $2.75 $ld the
quality was something not USO·
ally found in 1l small bi!ao. They
have a wide seleaioo ol dishes.
which are all~ I might add.
~ various Bogart movies.
Although J did oot try any of
Bogan's bomemade JOOpS. their
..
WIN FREE PASSES
AND SOUNDTRACKS
BY LISTENING TO
KLC 104 .. 1 FM!I
. I ' I I . . ' .
PACE 8 teputaUon is flNt-r.ue
Because I did menu on the fact
l.hatlt 1s was a bar and something
must be said about dleir boasting
of havUlg one of the largest selec
bOO! of local and foreign beer in
the Northwest. Being a minor
myself,! did not experiment with.
their beer llSl. however. with a
brief glance, I did nonce qui~ a
lengthy inventory. PYP as pnvtleged to have six
Lewis and Clark students perform~
mg wtth them m the orchestra The
six LC philharmonic members are:
Charles Dunn, Elame Epperson,
Chnsuna Lee, Rustam Kocher,
TonyaKocher ,and Sayaka Tashiro. A vsholomov has chosen a va
nety of selections for the perform-three years
Be sure to catch the oert1
ance th1s Saturday night at
Schnatz,Jocatcdat 1037 SW
way, and check out the LC talent
on t.he stage. Tickets are .3't.Ll
S 15.50. Call 223-5939 for
d~ails .
My ovt:rall imp:e.uion of the
place wu favorable. ll is wcJJ lo
Ctded f<r ~bose wbo are sboppi.ng,
but is m.cn of • ~ affair
than dinoec a.f\5 a movie. The
food was excellent and the setting
was gJeaL l plan to retnm lhe next
time J am in the area. LC band Alligator Stew delights
bowlers with novel ''Rock and Bowl"
If you'd like tO try OUt !.he at·
mospb~ of Bogan's, SOFA i.,
organizing a trip down there on
Thursday. Feb, 29 for dinner at 7
p.m. There isa$1
feo(wtticb isn 'ta whOle Iatif you •re
tryi.og 10 e.ape SAGA). There
will be a sign-up sheet outSide me
SOFA offJ.Ct door.
I enjoy finding new caterie!
around the Portland area. If there
an: any suggestion& from. pwplc
wUh more knowledge ollhe area.
J wouldapptcciatc lhe tips. PJ~se
send in some sng,gestioos to LC
box 2916. BY DENISE WEBBER
Jf you're looking for something
new to do, join AlligatOr Stew, a
Lewts and Clarlc band, for a ''Rock
and Bowl" everung.
The band goes up to Crosley
lanes m Vancouver, Wash and
plays while people bowl.
Matt Johnson, a band member,
says that not many bowlers pay
auentton buLtheyusu.aUy get a good
crowd of LC srudents last time
they had about40 students.
''It's d.JfficulLto bowl and ltsten
to music at the some time. It's more
of a 'glorified practice,'" Johnson
said.
Dedicated Rock and Bowl fan,
Anthony Wakeman described the war movte an t.he background.
Alligator Stew has played at
Crosley Lanes four times smce t.he
summer 10ereasnoplannedsched
ule; they play when t.hey are wanted.
They aJso mJghl be playmg in some
clubs in t.he Vancouver area The
band has a demo tape and as gomg to
bars around tOwn for a summer
schedule.
The band plays a selccuon of
music of their own and covers from
reggae tO classic rock.. They don't
have any plans for their muSJc other
than to just have fun with what they
aunosphereas likepuuing a band in r--------- ~-..
a warehouse wnb a soundaaclc or a Free Diagnostic Tests
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R • A. 1 • N. < 503 > 76 1 -8 100 The Galleria 4th Aoor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
TUT fliiiDMAnOH SFtz'L'IJSTI. r;c _,.
Call Oaya Eves & Wtet~encb are doing.
The band members are
Johnson, Darren Stord.hahl,
Koblik, Travis Met.calf and
Nelson
Johnson says tfyou know
Dee Anderson. you should talk
her for mformation on the R~:k
Bowl.
COMING TO CINEMA 21
MARCH 2ND. 223-4515
FEBRUARY 23, 1 5th A
ntern
nds'
rnot
erfot
ARY 23, 1 ce
OVI!S
).
'I two
solus
wl''
• are
lhahl,
,f and 5th Annual
· nternational Week
nds with large
rnout at booths,
erformance
ARY 23,1990 Photos counter-clockwise from upper left 1) Caribcan dancers
perform m the Chapel 2) An L&C student examines articles
displayed in the Arabtc booth at the Saturday Fair. 3) Several L&C
students demonstrate a tradibonal Japanese dance. 4) Fish~atch
ing wa~ one of the activ1ties offered at the Fair. S>A Japanese
student displa~ a sample of the art made Firday during the
Origami class. PltoJos by MPc SdtotiA.W ""II TlmYfl K.txNr
PACE9 FEATURES
''Heroic cotnedy''Reckless
featured on LC mai11stage
8~ Slli\NNON MUtlJ'ION
To some. the presence or Sru tn
Clnus, p.'\ychulln.SlS , and Vanna
Whlle on the i....t'wlS and Clark
cmnpus in mtd February may seem
o bll unusual. To the people tn the
FII Acre..~ Theatre however, lhe..~c
chamcte~ hnve mode thcmseh s
right nt home. Rukltss a sauncal
story of middle class hfe and secu·
nty, Wlll be presented on the M:un
Smge Februat) 22,23, 24 and ~iarch
1.2.3 a18pm
Thb play. wntten by Craig
Lucas, receaved cotlSldcmblc ac
chum lost fnll at the Broadway
Rcpenory Theatre where at was seen
by Or. Edgar Reynolds and mcm·
bcrs of the LC New York aip Dr Reynolds, director of Recklt 'iS said
he chose this play because ll was
"funny and full of \Urpnscs. '
Rectlts.f as a "hcroac comedy",
according to Reynolds, whach Lclls
the 11tk of Rachel, a lr.ldtuonal
houscwafc who •~ ltded ouL of her
~OUSt' on Chn~Lmo.s \-=vc by her
husN1nd Forced anton new hfc thai
she r.tus.t mventas she goes along,
Rach~l d1scoven; a ,trnnge world of
b11.am: death~. game show and
mule.\ who can s-peak Onl) nflcr
her JOWOC)' ts Rochct ohle to return
to oon(ront her old bfc walh new
msaght and understanding.
RccJ.Iess wall play on the LC Fir
Acre-; Theatre Main Stnge February
22, 23,24 and Marth 1. 2, 3 at8pm.
Vocal comedy troupe Amazing
PtnkThings hits Portland area
The Amazing Pmk Thmg • a
vocal comedy group that has been
described as a cross betv. c.en
Manhattan Transfer and Mon[)'
Pyl.hon" will play at Storefront
TheatrcFcbruary 14lhroughMarch
11, 1990
Thetr 90-mmute show pokes fun
at almo~l every facet of American
pop culture. The insptted arrange..
mentsand anginal songs of musical
dU"CCtor Dana Countryman. repre
sent vutua.Uy every scy\e o( mustc
in hilarious parody wnh soptusu
crucd wil and prcclSC hannonaes .
The group bas just completed suc
cessful runs m SeauJe. San Fran
casco, Los Angeles and New York.
The Amaz.mg PUlk 11u.ngs have
been the opcnang act foe country pop c;ang~r Cryc;t.aJ Gayh and tulve
made TV appcaro.nccs (II\ The Late
Show 311d on the Aru nmt Enter
tamrr.cnt Network'li comtdy pro
gram, Good Tame Cafe
ln addition to Coumrytl'an . Lhe
cast tncludes Tncaa Mcacr, 'farnam
MartiJl and Robert Overman. Roben
Kaiser designed the delightfully
bizarre costumes and props.
The Amwng Pmk Things play
Fndays and Satw"days through
March 11, wuh showumes at 7 pm
and 9.30 pm and 7 pm shows on
Sundays. Ticket pnces arc $12 10
$15, and $2 dascounts are available
lO students producmg cUJTent IDs
Reservauons can be made by call
ang Storefront Theaaeat224-400l.
Do you Cn.JOY debate of open forums? Thnve on the excic.ement of
public speakmg?
Tbe 1990 lA Symposium ''New Era or Transpacific Relations !
Agenda ror tbe 1990s, is looking ror qualified students to serve on
various symposium panels along with experts and proressionaJs in
the field.
A special traimng sessaon will be conducted by Prof. Mandel. inter
ested swdenlS need lO contact Marcelle O'Connor, box 1795. or SJgn
up at the lA department office by March S. 1990. Also a remmder :hat
hosting applications are due Tuesday. March 1 (next week).
ATTENTION SENIORS!
A Senior Commencement
Speaker is needed.
If you are interested, submit
a 250-word proposal to
box 173 by March 30.
ACE 10 AU proposals will be
reviewed by a senior
committee.
GET INVOLVED WITH
YouR GRADUATION! Featured in Reckless nrc act~~ Christine Schooley, Kim Patton, DaM l fardy and HC4lthcr Lechner.
•
DO YOU FIND THIS THOUGHT -PROVOKING?
GET PUBLISHED IN
THE MERID.IAN
Journal of lnrtrnational Rtlations and Cross~Cultural Ptrsptctlvts
Now accepting student submissions of Internationally and/or c
culturally oriented research articles, theses, thought papers, ,.v.~r
Journal extracts. International student perspectives. poetry.
rk. photos, and cover suggestions for publication. SUBMIT
MARCH 1, 1 ~ TO LC BOX 1521 ... and you just might become extrem
...... ~" ovem1ght. More Info? Nicola Clari<. 232-6919.
- -·--- -
fEBRUARY 23, 1990 NCIC/~
BY TOM PERPYRA
Kalhy Copplt
Or.) of lhe Le~
women's baskot.bs
named the NAIA
NCIC playcr-of-tJ
outstanding perf<
lhrec games of la:
Copplewa~2
goal auempts and
~free lhrow hnc
of62 poanL4i an lasl
WIN FREE I
AND SOUND
BY LISTEN
KLC 104.· 1 1990 NCIC/NAIA recognize Copple SP ... RTS
BvToM PERrYRA
A new breed of rugby has anli I·
trntcd the .Lcwas and Clark campu~.
Move over Rockjaws and make
room for a women's rugby club.
Lewis and Clark College ha.~
JOmcd the few schools in the Nonh
west who harbor a women·~ rugby
club Other teams m Oregon m
cludc Reed College. Uru versuy of
Oregonandaho tofWomen'sclubs
throughout the larger caties.
Unhkc women's lacrosse.
women's rugby cnauJs the same
viCIOUS fuiJ..contactlhaJ.men 'S rugby
as famous for. Jn fact, women rug
gees nrc even more notonous for
''putun • the shppers .. to those sorry
souls who seem to come near the
ball in the mtddle of a ruck The fma pructicc an the hastory
of o l( women's rugby club t.a11ed
last Tuc..\day w1th J. healthy dmount
of 20 bodic.~ showang up from l.hc
LC' campuc; An addat10nal three
player\ were picked up from vari
ous antcrcstcd players around the
Portland area. They pracuc.c every
day from 6:30pm to 8 at the lighted
field of Madison HighSchool in NE
Penland.
Shnrcllc Rogerc;, founder and
dnvang force bchmd the Lewis and
Clark women·~rugbyclub, was very
pleased wtth the overall turnout
'11\erc was a lot of energy out on
the prnctice field and we're really
excatcd to learn the game .. The
pracoce gcnerolly cmphnstt.cd fit· nt.'l' tr.tinang and basac drills crucial
to a \Oiid undc~wnding of the rugby
game
Coached by Pat Ryan. member
of the Oregon Rccrc~uion Spons
Union (beucr known a.~ the Pon·
land Jcsr.crs rugby club). the LC
women's rugby team can look for·
ward to the upcomang sea4ion. The
~n St:ll'tS March 3 at DciUJ Park
again~t Western Wao;hmgton where
the team will have ats trial m .. • .. d A
second match is schcdu~C.d lor
March I 0, at Delta Park again.o;tthc
Portland Breakers.
Come witness the creation of a
new ern of rugby f01 lewis and
Clark and cheer on our young and
vabrant t~ .
LC student looks toward Olympics
BY TOM PEREYRA
Kal.hy Copple (Sr., Ashland,
Or.) of the LewiS and Clork
women's basketball team has been
named the NAJA D•striet n and
NCIC player-of-the-week for her
oulStandang pcrfonnance m the
three games of la.\L week
Copptewa~2J for47an field
goal au_cmpts and 20 for 20 from
the free throw I me. to make a lOCAl
or62 poant.s lO last week's games.
WIN FREE PASSES
AND SOUNDTRACKS
BY LISTENING TO
KLC 104.1 FMl!
COMING TO CINEMA 2l
MARCH 2ND. 223-4515 Photo by Tonya Koehn
Her incrcdtble sconng streak was
complimented by 18 asstsLS and
14 steals.
The Lcw1s and Clark
women's bsskclballLeam st.anCd
the week off wath a powerful wm
over George Fox (75-57) in Pam
plin Spans Center. Later 10 the
week the Indy p1os suffered one
defeat to PLU (63 70) and an
other defeat to Whtt.rnan (43-72).
The lady ptos now stnnd at a 13·
l2 ovcraU record FoR n IF PioNEER Loc
Enc Morse. of Wayland. MA,
1s a new member of the United
State.-; fr(!.Q<ayle Ballet Sk1 Team
and as compcong 10 Japan.
Named to the North American
Team for 1989-90 a:; a Combtncd
sktcr (compeung an all 3 freestyle
events-moguls, ballet and acnals),
Fnc Cltpcclcd to compete agamst
Canadian, Austr.1.han and hlS own
team members on the Nor/Am elf
coiL ThcNor/Ammembersareone
step below the World Cup level of
ski mg. Early 10 January JUSt before
the lake Plactd, NY World Cup
event, one of the ballet skters rc
tliCd; Enc wa.~ called. he amved at
Placid at 2 am and wa.~ compcung
on the hall at lOam'
Enc has now competed at the
World Cup meets m Brcckenndge,
CO .• Calgary. and AJbena, Canada,
THE RIGHT PERSON
CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
NKOHN
V.P. S.A.A.B. and Listcl Sk1 Fantasia. Japan. Enc
plnced 16th m t.hc Ballet Compcu
tion in lzuna Kogcn, Japan, and the
World Cup lOut will continue in
Gennany and Fronce in March The
lost event of the sea.'lon i.; the Na~
uonaJ Frcc.~tylc Champaonshtps at
Tcllunde. CO March 29-April t.
Teams for neAt year wtll be chosen
based on fimshcs Ol Nationals .
Enc as a sophomore at Lewts
and Clark College who is maJOnng
in communtcnti .ons He plans to do
nn antcmshap lh1s ~mmer ru a Port·
land TV tauon. ln order to com
pete an freestyle ~lcimg. Enc has
taken a leave of absence from col·
lege the last 2 Winter terms. He has
workod for tus World Cup ~t for
I Oyears,lcornangjwnp:s, ~1'\S. flJps
and linkmg tnck..o; whic!a laCe cho
reographed to mu~ll. of has cho1ce.
Enc has tnuncd With Ntck Preston and the Waterville Valley BBTS
Ski Club'~ Frec.~tylc Team 10 New
Hamp(\hirc .
He started this ~ason with 2
strong ballet wins at ML Wachuscu
and Waterville Valley. Although
BaJI~t siding is still only a dcmon
straLJOn .spon in the neAt Winter
Olympics. Eric has drc:.~m.; ol being
on the Team in 'Q2
Eric is tm.imng 4 how:· a day lO
stay In shape for the US team, whac..h
is leadmg m the frcc.\lylc com~..c\1
uon. Enc commented, "'uuinmg at
llus poant an the \C.J..'IOn i-: nor tOo
hdtd. lt 's more ol a fmc tuning
pro~ to prepare me for t.he
compeuliOn in Europe." He leaves
in one week for the competition at
lnnsbruck. Austria which is to take
place on March founh.
in ASLC Student Body
and ISLC Elections
Tuesday, February 27
10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p. rn.
in front of Fields Dining
Rooin and the Trailrooin
Any LC student can vote. Bring your student
I.D. card
FEBRUARY 23, 1 qqo - -~ --..: -...._ ~ ·--· --- ..,;_1_ _. ____ -" --.. -
~.....,LICK OCC
FRIDAY
23
'lJ kno" what to do. t•m gonna •. "-Oh
yeah, oh yeah! h's Soundgnrden ~Loutkr
than Lov<t 'auhc Pme Street Thca.tr<; (SE 9lh
and Pine) at 9 p m Sec these Gmmmy
nominees as they play thctr umquc combl
nru.ion of sexually throbbmg rock. Voa Vod
waU be opemng lhas musacal treaL Tickets
are $12 m advance from Taclctma.\ter and
Mustc Mallcmum
Fi~tD Y Baine The SpaniAA Deparuncntl
Conversauon Group invaiC aU to thts cui
tural e~travagan1.a. It ·s m the Thayer Rooms
and wtll mctudc a potluck diMer.
UACA i. sponsoring a c;oul fool dtnner in
Ftelds Dantng Hall at4·4S p.m. The dmner
waU replace the regular Mnmottdmncr pnce
for those studentS on lhc meal plan and wtU
cQ.\t the regular Mamou dmnet price for
those who are not
Citizeru ofthe World-Th e MUSJc and the
Memoncs of Amencans in World War n
wiU be perfonncd by the Salmon SIJUl
Playm at lOll SW 12th Ave Perfonn
ances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p m as
weU as ne~t wec.Kend at the same ume Do
nauon ss 8. For re.servat1ons and presuma
bly mon. information. C3ll228-6389 .
SATURDAY
24
Let'4i Rnll) !-Leamaboul theexcaungspon
of auto rnUymg. Come to Cnscade SportS
Car Club rully school 81 noon at PCC Sylva
na.a Room ST-A I. No special equipment re
qutred. The cOSt ;c; S3. Please call 642-9564
if you'd like more infonnation on this sumu
lating ~•on . SorT)·.l couldn't resiSL
Flicks-Two for the price of one and it's
free. SOFA once again brings pnme enter
tainment to the Council Chamber at 7·30 and 10 p m. 11us week, at' a spccull double
feat.ure· No Way Ow and The Untouclrablr.s
Woo' Woo!
Ten llomele Men-from tho Burnside
shelters wall be playmg m a basketball game
against LC tudcnlS at Pamplin Sports Cen
ter, 4. 30 to 6 30 p.m. Sponsored by OS·
PIRG
Reed Arts Weekend-Peter Rose, video
and film perfoc mancc arust, will present two
hoursofhiswork an thiS lnstntghtofcclcbro
uons Oslund and Company/Dance wtU
alliO be pcrfonnmg at thts evcnL It's bcang
held an the Reed Student Umon and a mere
$7 covers adrnass1on tO all the perfonnanccs
of the eventng.
THURSDAY
29
Blah, blah, blah-Okay, nOl much domg
today Do yourself a favor-·cscape . Go to
the zoo. or OMSl. or JUSt go nuts at Wash
mgton Park.
urly-This L\ the name of Completely
Groccrts demo and aptly descnbes the
founding member On stage, however. these
guys play a great mt~ of danceable and
roclon' tunes. Come to the Blue Gallery
(222 NW IOlh) for an cvcnang of fun and
frolic. Over 21.
SUNDAY
25
Singin' and Soilin'-lt 's lhe ZlOO Cra.ey
Cn.use wtth lhe Crazy 8's Boarding ume as
at 6·30 p m at SW Front and Swk Tjclccts
are S13 and avrulable at all the nonnal out
lets.
Cuisine and Cur~ Thts ts the last day w
catch the Seafood and Wme Fcsuval at
Newport (Manna Soulh Beach) o~~r one
hundred booths of wme, seafood and crafts
set·up for your pleasure $2 SOadmsttance
ASLC Elections
Tuesday, Feb. 27
10:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. 3.95
In front of: MONDAY WEDNESDAY
26 28
"Great Citie ofthe oviet Union••-It'sa
slade lecture by Geography professor 1110
mas Poulsen on &he hlStory, seumg and
unportant features oflbahsi at Portland State
Univcrstty at noon in S3 Cramer. Free
Northwest Women Artists The fourth
annual exhabit showca.~ing women artists of
the northwest IS at Lawnan Gallery (P .S U
250 Smith Center). Open l2to4 p.m. week·
days
TUESDAY
27
A LC Elections- The ASLC student gov
ernment elccuons are today. Vote for your
choace 1n front of the Tnulroom from 11 a.m.
w 6 p.m. or m front of SAGA at lunch and
chnner.
"Dtath and tht King's Honnnan"-The
New Rose Theatre wdl present the West
Coasl premiere of this play by Wole Soy
mk.a, Nobel Prue wmnang playwrighL It
focuses on the ancient caty of Oyo, N1genn,
in 1946, bnnging outlhc need for racial and
cultural understandmg in loday's society.
"Death and the King's Horstman" p~ys in
the Winntngstad Theatre of lhe Portland
Performmg Ans Center (1 111 SW Broad·
way) Tuesday to Sawrday unul March 18 at
8pm
Ethics or Investing- Presented by Delta
Mu Delta, thiS business ellucs symposium
wtll focus on a few of the mam tOpics anvolv
ing the Ethacs of Invesung m lhe busmess
world as well a.~ from the cxpenence of the
speakers. The symposaum is free and wall be
held from 12:15 to 9 p.m. in the COuncil
Chamber.
PIZZA New View-The Oregon Art
Northwest Filnl & Video Center and
gon Public Broadca.'rting host Now View,
one-day satellite t.cleconfcrence sno~
ang andcpendcnt film and vadoo. It all
place at Oregon Public Broadcasung (7
SW Macadam) from 9 a m tO 3 p.m.
deadline for regasuauon as Monday. t•etnl
nry 26 and can be accomplished by ..... u
the Northwest Film & Vtdeo Cent.cr at
1156.
CONTINUING
Deadlines-If you want somcthmg sn
Pub Ock, you must have tt an tO the P,ulllt
Log (Box 21) by the week before your
is scheduled. If you do not mCCllhis
requirement. you're S.O.L from the
GO.
More Deadlines Bi.ke-A1d '90 takes
on tlS fifth annual cross-country bike ride.
Stons in mid-June from Seattle, vnr
San Francisco. and Los Angeles. All
converge upon Wnshmgton D. C. m
You'U be pedaling to mise funds for
roots development projects and to
awareness of commumty activism m
US. The deadline wnpply is March l.
or write the Btke-AJd office at 2940 1
Sutte 1 IO.SF Cal 94103. (415)431
Mediocre Melodies :rona Tcnallc m
cent Oh yc:M. remember the Captnan
Tenille? Together they were a.mazmg
wonderful. separate at's probably
but worth a look anyway. March Il-l
the Schnitzer for a mere $10 to $23.
Ctkbratlng Women-Th e 15th
International Women's Day
takes place on March 10 at Portland
Universaty. For more mforrnation. caU
4452, ~xtension 29. VoLul\
LC students B
sunny weather b
CoUN D. BENSI
On the naght o
lJ'(j Clark Securi1
Reed responded u
of beer brcwe
I Reed later descnbf
lrep<>n to the Fores1
Board.
PASTA 3.95 "[On the nsgh
vcd a caU from
Dtrcctor of Sc
homebrewing
Monday-Tuesday
5:00pm to 9:00pm AIIH talkang Wllh
Dean of Stude
~lliL Security wi
"Th eequapm
beer was confis
gallons of fcnn!
"'Uoll' beer.
THE 636-9631 Smce Feb. 8,
:oocer .... 6 the anc
On Feb. 2I,thel
lKJICtalboard hear(
JCJer A30 and Be
vv. argued that I
onn is legal ac~
"There is nl Fields Dining Hall
and
Trailroom PIZZA YOU CAN FEEL GOOD ABOUT wuhan lhe Ale
t Donn Co11
Conunc~
ng beer."' Do you want to have a say in the way student activities are
run? In the past, ASLC elections have been notoriously
ignored. If you think LC is riddled in apathy, make a
difference by voting. Any Lewis and Clark student can vote
in the elections this week. Bring your student ID card.
PAC£ 12 485 S. STATE STREET • LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON, 97034
Start your own pizza delivery service to L&C, call Tom at
636-9631
··:~·:··1:············1''''!''' • •:,•: .. . . .. ..... . .... , ......•.•....•...••.......•..•.... , ... , ...... ······ ...... •·••··················••·•·•·••• •......•.••. • • ••• •• J.: •• : ••••.• Jl ••• ~!.:!:!:!:::~:~ ··•)t2'''1''1'''' 4''''1''''''': ••• l.,;;.,l, •• :., •••• : •••••••••• l •••••••••••••••• ,., •• , ••••• : •••••• , . .... . .... ···~~···· ....•...... ..... ····················• ..•.••.......••...••.•.•.•.••••. U.ey maintain
s.sion of brewed
from pu.rchn5e1
on cumpj
they made at
that was ace
l(JOiiiOCS Of the
1 by the
7:30
re Sl 1n
;-7783
c Pme
9 p.m.
re $15 ·
ubjc.ct at
W.Bu~
:onstr
at
1CCX:k)
after
:plain
!Sl UU~IU ;
rnncc. 1
1 Jacl(Sonl
~AY
1tly
u're 1nten
ConvPr
:30 p.m.
runa by
8 p.m. e1
'hentre.
s
lRY 16, NEWS
Martae.ta highlights talk
South African changes BY KIMBERLY ARAN butldmgs
As of now there as a Renova
tion Committee, and somespecafics
regardmg changes have been made.
WI l h
t h e targeted lO be upgrddcd
According to Mooney. 'They
w11l all be much more auracuve
when finL~hcd ..
Marcy. Page3
FORUM
Homebrewing
controversy erupts Dunng June 1990, between one
and a half to two of the seven mil
lion dollars recently reserved for
carnpusrenova t10ns wtll be uuhz.ed
to remodel the Templeton College
Center.
According lO President M1chacl
Mooney, "Templeton is sadly in
need of reprur." He feels that
Templeton's problem 1s nOlonly its help of
volun
t e e r
Davtd
Pugh,
t h e
newly
ret1red
head of
l h e
Port·
Ian d "Templeton is too central to the
life a I on g
with the
com
•
PageS
, ........ LC ELEC_, .. I~'IONS • unauracuveappearance, but abo Jts
potential for confusiOn . "It's Wee a
rna.ze w1lh too many dead ends"
He believes that lhe butldmg IS
cluuered wilh many dtfferent of
fices, and nOl enough dlstJOcuon
between lheir locations. "Temple
ton is too cenual to the life of lhc
instiwtion and its students to let 11
sn unattended " Part of the problem
wtlh the building is that it as actually
a combination of lhrce different of the institution and its stu
dents to let it sit mtuee,
have
also de
Cided
that the
Trail-Candidates previewed
Pages 6 & 7
FEATURES
Reckless-a ~~heroic
comedy"
Page 10 unattended. "
President Michael Mooney room
nced:oi
major
branch of S.O.M (a maJOr archn.ec
tural fi!1Tl), Fields Dining Room.
the mad boxes, Stamm Duung Ha!t,
the mam floor, lhe Council Cham
ber and several meeung rooms are remodeling . They behcve that
changes mll!>t be made not only in
i~ appearnnce, but also m its func
tion and hours It w1U e.xlend us
hours. change tts name and become
• arrtott not re • Ire
KIMBER! y ARAN
Announcing the dectsion lO change food
:rviC(:s,Prestden t M tch.ael Mooney saJd that,
new approach tO campus catenng as called
" This IS the baste foundauon for the
to swttch from MamOlt catering
~~ to Bon Apcot, a Califom1a based
trviN! which w1U occur in September 1990.
Bon A petit, a recent addition to the educa
food servtce busmess, was created by
employees of Saga who bought a ca-
f&nn m San Francisco . Their success is
due to a different approach tO food
:lion. They have met with great suc
atStanford, where they have been work·
for two years. They emphasize the idea of
restaurant and catering into one
ve unsL program to the needs of the msutution . Bemg
flexible and adapung to each parucular
school's needs is exactly lhc adea that Bon
ApetlltS founed around
Unlike Mamou. Bon Apcut makes sure
that there is a full nme chef on duty at all
tunes. In addition, there wtll be a food com
mittee, separate from the finn The food
commaueewtll workacuvelywJth Bon ApetJt
to cater to swdem needs. The new 19-meaJ
plan will be stmilar tO the 20-meaJ plan, wtlh
the exception of a subsutuuon of breakfast
and lunch to brunch on Saturdays .
''This is an attracuve and different for
mat, .. Mooney said. "It places a lot of weight
on food prescntauon, freshness and variety "
Even lhough it's modestly more expensive
than Mamou. the cost will not be passed on
lO students. not solely a food scrvtce, but a
place where students can relax and
socsatiz.e. much h.ke a student un·
100.
The only areas in Templeton
which w1ll not be renovated are the
ground floor. where the Pzonur
Log. KLC radto. Y1em Ktmtah, the
Mendtan and ASLC offices arc. as
well as the e.x~erior of the build mg.
One question yet to be answered
IS where the remaining five million
dollar.> reserved for campus rcno
vauons w11l go. Mooney mentioned
that th1s summer will be a time
when the Renovation Committee
wtll gather tO discu · these i sue..~.
Other issues, such as Templeton·
future. will also be dtscuo;;scd .
"Replacing Templeton is dcfi·
nnely an option,'' Mooney said.
pJwlo by Marc Schotlilnd According to Mooney. "You must see it
experience it to understand iL,. He feels
the adea is to bnng m an organization that
be flexible in growth and to develop a According to Mooney. Bon ApetiltS also
supposed to have a good mtcmational and
eruvironmental consciousness . japanese students perform m the Clulpel for the 25th Anniversary of lnterna·
tiona/ Fair:. See related photos on page 9.
• 1
CoUN 0. BENSON
On Feb. 19, ASLC voted to al·
the lewiS and Clark Ski Team
tess to funds that had been frozen
weeks ago. Representing the
team allhe ASLC meeting were
captam Melissa Toney and
Dave Fischlowitz.
The noucc from ASLC listed
reasons for the instial freeze.
First, the skt team was unable lO
wunl for $2000 of lost eqmp
L In lhe team's appeal at the
~n2. Toney and F1schlowitz
luccd a sagned letLet from Joe
the team coach, who took full
• responsibihty for the loss.
According to Paul Weis~man,
~~dent for Budget and Fi
lhls meant Lee forfeited his entire paycheck. Because the coach
took responsibility for the lostequtp
ment. ASLC dropped it as a reason
to continue freezing the funds.
Second, the team disregarded
business office policy. According
lO nonnal procedure. a chartered
team is supposed tO go through
certain busaness office procedu.re.~
to get the school checks and cash
necessary for a trip before depar
ture. Theskl t.eam did not go through
these procedures. Instead, team
members charged most of the ex
penses on personal credit cards and
requested reunbursemenL
TherepresentativesattheASLC
meeting mammined that they did
not have time enough lOgo through
the properpocedure to obtain funds. rozen,
Fisch lowitz said that their race di vi
s1on closed because of the lack of
snow lhis season. In order lO ski,
the team then had tO go to a race in
the Nonhem division. But then to
qualify for conference champion
shtps the team needed more than
one race resulL
.. We were notified lha1 we would
not be invited tO the conference
finals without another race result.."
Toney srud. "Therefore. we made
anungcments to race at McCall.
ldnho in lhe Eastern division." "We
couJd not provide the busmess of
ftce with advance notice for check
requests nor would businesses in
McCall nc.cepl anything buL cash or
school checks:
"The ski cooch nnd individuals on the team had nochoicebuttopay
for expenses themselves and to be
reimbursed at a larcr dale.. We felt
tt was an acceptable procedure
because of the raptd changes in our
schedule;• Toney said.
Third, the team violated proba
tion requirements. The team was
on probation because the charter
commt~on was not sure whether
everyone on the team was getttng
the opportunity to race..
Last year the team received
$4000 of bUvellldvance.;; and could
not produce the receipts. AcconJ·
ing to Weis.sman, the ski team also
"rra.shcd a motel room." The motel
~ened to file suit.. and LC paid
for the damage. The t.enm later
reimbursed the school. The team's probation require
ment was toprovtdearosterof each
member of lhe team. The ctwter
commiSSion requtred the roster to
ensure that everyone on the tca.m
had the opportunity to race. The
roster wns not updated as ordered,
Weissman said. The team repre
sentauves argued at the meeting
that they had not been infonnod of
the roster's need to be updated.
The ASLC member~ at the
meeting accepted Toney and Fis
chlowitt · argument! and officially
"defrosted" their funds.
In addition to followmg proba·
lion rcquiremt"nts. Toney and Fi •
chlowitz agreed to >ponsor an all
campus activity by June 1. a re
quirement for all charter groups. RECKLESS to premiere at LC
The Oregon prcm1trc of a nc\\ comcd,. RecAJ.rss, wtll take the Main
Sw,gc of Fir Acres Thc.nt.ro ~Y thru S:uurduys on February 22, 23,
24 and Mnrch 1,2.3 Curtnm w11l be at 8·00 p m every night.
Directed b} Renolds and dcstgncd by Professor John Gerth with
tudcnt Barry Pack de.<agnmg hghts, R!CKJ.ESS features K•m PatlOn, Scan
Parler, Heather Rob1son, T J Blitz, Joy Engleman, Ancl Estrada, Dana
Hardy, Lynn Jesus, Heather Lechner. ChnslOphcr MncKcnz• e. Dav1d
Morgan. Delia Ryan, Chnstmc Schooley, and Jeffrey Sellers.
Tickets can be rescved by calling x2745 weekdays from 1 to 5 p.m.
Pnces are S6 gcncrul adm1ss1on, S3 for scmors and students, and S I for
all LC suUT, faculty, and s1udents.
SUACA to sponsor performance
Pra.adn Producllons Inc. w1l be pcrfonning Th.t Afncan Aml'ncan
Woman 1500A.D toPr~st'nt,Thesday, Fcbruary27, 7·0Qp,m in Evans
AudJtaunum Thtu hvely theatncal group form nvers1dc. Cahfonua 1s
currcnlly tounng the country presenting a dynamac, provocauve , and
enhghtcmng mus1cal dramn
The event lS sponsored by Students Umt.ed for Culuturnl Aworcncss
(SUACA) of LC The public as mvu.ed, and admiston tS free.
Homeless to play basketball at LC
On Satunlay, February 24, from 4 30 to 6:30 PM,tcn homele!> men
from the Bwmade shellers wtll be pJayang tn a basketball game ugamst
Lcw1s and Cl3J'k Studcn!S at Pampltn Spans Center.
N1ke has donated shoes to the men, who have been pracucmg and
need a team to play aga.msL
Everyone as welcome to wa~eh lhe game. whach has been orgamzcd
by OSPIRG to promote campus awareness of the homeless problem.
Save your Fred Meyer receipts
Students are encouraged to save their Fred Meyer sales rece1pts for
a campus-w1de cottecoon 'The recc1pts w1ll help local elementary
schools purcha~ compute~ and other educauona l matenals. Receipts
can be deposncd 111 envelopes located 10 the donns. mad room, library.
and gymnasmm. Quesuons should be refened to Machael C Stama
tindis at 293-3742
Venerable Showers to perfornt
The Venerable Showers of Beauty/A Different Song Gamelan will
present its second event of •ts 1 Olh anmversary season. a shadow puppet
play led by Sumarsam. a wcU-known Javanese perfonner who is
currenty a faculty member at Wesleyan Uruversaty The gamelan wtlJ
be lead by Darsono, a vis1ung facuhy arust a1 Lewis and Clark.
Jn add1uon to the performance. Sumarsam will present a lecture·
demonsuauon on Javanese puppetry m the band room of Evans Mustc
Bu1lding, on Fnday, March 2, from 10:30 AM unl.ll noon.
AdmJsston lO the shadow puppet play as $7 general. and S3 for
students and senior c1ozens. The lecture 1S free and open to the publtc.
Editorial Board
Laurie Mlllthews. Echtor 111 Chief
Debora Jorgensen, Managing Editor
Rustam Kocher. News Eduor
Jemy Brown. Forum Edai.Or
Julie Venable~ Feawres Ednor
Tom Pereyra. Spons Editor
Cat.e W•lke, Pubhck Occurrences
Tonya Kochet. Photo Edator
Melissa Lun. Pnxhx:IJon Echtor
Suawbeary Saroyan. Copy Ed1tor
TmeU VanderMeer. Advct1uing
Managtr
Den~ Webber, CltCUiation ManagexJ
saarr
Kunberly Aran, Cohn Benson,
Sharon Chi, Jeuuue Guntet, Mark
Korman, Shennan Mulhson. Man
Smith, 01an.a Twco. Oavtd Webster
Pbotographers
Rob Pearson. Mark Pecc:rson. Ken
Popper, Marc Schotland
Compuur Consulta nl: Rob D1lhng
IAdvb.l!r., PeLet Chnst.eruon. Dept o
Commumcalwns. Chair CLASSIFIEDS
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SUMMFR CAMP JOBS for men
o.nd women cowuelon WSJ, Aru
and Crafu. Drama.. TnppUlg,
Mus1c. Katchen. Mamt.man c:e/
Onvcr H1dden Valley Camp.
lNTERVlEWINO MARCH I st
Mue appointment at Career Plan
rung and Placement
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TYPING AT HOM El 3~000/yr
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produc.u at home Oeulils: l S02
838 8885, ext w 12200 Roderick Nasl1 to speak at Throckmorton Iectu South U) JE ANNJF GUNJl;R
Prolific author Roderick Nosh
will speak on "Waldcmcss and
Fnvtronmcntal Eth1cs" for tho
twenty· seventh annual Throck.mor
ton Memorial Lecture The lecture
w11l be m the Council Chamber at
11 n m on Wednesday, Feb. 28.
Nol\h 1s currently a professor of
hlSLOry and envtronmcntnl studacs
at the UntversityofCahfomia.Santa
Barbara Nash has wnucn mne
books and over a hundred essays,
wtth utles such as, "Do Rocks Have
Raghts'J" and "Sorry Bnrnbi, But
Man Mu tEnter the Foresln
His latest book •s The Rights of
Nature· A His tory ofEnvironrnental
Ethics ( 1989}. He as best known for
hisboolcpublishcdin 1969, Wtldcr
ness and the Amenca.n Mmd.IL has
recctvcd wide recogniuon, appear·
ang on the Los Angeles Times list of
the one hundred most significant
boolcspubhshcd m the UoncdStatcS smcc World War 11
Nash has a spcctal antorcst an
problems rclatmg to wa Ide mess and
1ts prcscrvauon and as ocuve m en
vironmental t. sues. ln 1970, he
founded a multi-discaplinary ma,or
called Envu-onmcnUll Stud1cs nt
UCSB. He chaired the program for
five years and remains on its exccu-
• uvccommmce
Nnsh served ns the Henry Dnvad
Thoreau Lecturer in 1983. and has
rcce•vcd many honors, and was
named a Lindbergh Fellow by lhe
Charles A. Lmdbcrgh Fund.
Dr. Nash serves as edtlOr of
several environmental publications
ancJudtng Envcronmcntal Rcv1ew
and Environmental Eth1cs. He has
been president of the Wilderness
Pub he RaghL4i Fund and has helped
direct the Sierra Club, Fnend of
the Earth, and the Fourth World
W•ldemess Conference, as well as
many other environment.a.l groups. In 1988 he served on the Roc kefct~ ' FoundatJon usa con~ultamon gl~
environmental problems
Nash began h1s antercst 1n 'W
domes..~ as a fishing guadc an
wno and Wyommg He bctillt(
oneofthcnat.Jon 's f~tprofe\SIOI\i MArl SMTIH
nvcr guides, and as currently It
gnrdcd as one of the most e~per. nation
cn<:cd whnewater boatmen 10 ~ Heard. a colum The South Afric
..-ung lO Anthony
m n tunnoil of c
rnnns that will rna
Afnca a rad
Amencan WcsL He has been ftt affnars who
Lured in Sunset and Ncws~-eu 10 the Los
mnga11ncs as well ru; seveml ..... ~.,. severo! other I
sion shows. US and Eurc
Stephan Beclcam, an LC histt~J 1 Struggle for Soul
professor, said, "Nash lS a dyn311U; Mandcla E
person and wall be 8 terrific .. ~., ' Portland W cdncs
According to Beck.am, the ann~ The edilOr of t.l
Throc.krnon on lecture 15 gaven 1 1971 unul h
memory of Dr. Arnold Throckma. 1987. Heard was 8J
Lon, who wus a htstory profcs..~l conduct.Jng an
LewasandClnrk . Everyyearlhear. Tarnbo, 8 su
slitution fulfills ilS commiLmcnt l.he then outlawc
bringing major figures from Congress. Frc
of hiStory to speak on campus. was a Nier
Ethnic violence in Azerbaijan questioned , and in 198
at the Fulbn!
Rclat.i
\ttSJty of Arkansa
presented m C(
Oregon Trade svCoUNO B~N
The Feb. 19, 1990 edloon ofTM
N~ York TinU!s reported mat
Moscow may have conspired lO
mccte ethmc unrest m order to jus·
ufy the subsequent government
crackdown "No conclusave proof
has emerged to document such a
consparacy sccnano, but a large
amount of ctreumstanual evidence
suggests that the explos1on of eth
nic v1olcnce m A7erbaiJBn was not
as spontaneo us as at seemed," said
Btll Keller
In the article, Bi11 Keller raised
~vcral points that suggest conspir
a<.y. First. "Commurust Pany offi-cials encouraged tho growth of a
nauonalist pohtical movement an
A.zerbaiJ8n, the Popular Front, and
tncd for almost a year to tum it
toward more chauvm1st and mili
tant acuviues "
Second, Keller pointed out that
the pohccand KGB seemed to know
of the anti-Armeman attacks before
they happened, but d.Jd not move lO
prevent them. Suny Annemans
were killed us a result of those at
tacks.
Thud, Keller srud that the crca
uoo of the Nauonal Defense Com·
mit tee was secrelly mitinted by the
local Commun1st Pany offictals and
1Jl3 Thtockmonoo 6-VCR stolen.
2/14 Copcland-Studcn q~avc Domino's p~.a delivery person a bad
cheCk.
2/17 Med1a Serviec9-Palsc burglary alm m.
2,/18 Templewn-Drunage to ceiling flXtwe owside Tradroom.
2118 Stowan-Palsc ftre alarm.
2/18 J uruper-Bathroom vandalized.
2/19 Susiness Bccmomics offico-CaJadatorstolcn.
Monday Night is
Lewis and Clark Night at
1rHJE IPUMlPIHIOU§JE
1rAVJEIRN
Bring your L&C ID for student specials!!! r--------------------,
1 SANDWICHES 2 for 1 at 3.25 Buy one 1
: of our great sandwiches, and get one free! I
I ( h Ml t-o--e ~pc.;·"' p::o:r c::..o5 ~r-) :
I GIANT FRANK on a french roll-I.SO,w/ 1
: choice of baked beans or potato salad! :
1 Come and play pool, ping pong and 1
1 darts"' 1
I · · · I
I Located at 29 "A" Ave. Lake Oswego 1
I (Expires 3/30/90) I
L--------------------~ not by Lhe Popular Front. ~
Sov1elS accused the National n:
fensc CommJUee of auernpong t
take over lhe local govemmcnL
Keller went on to say
"Conspiracy thconsrs .. ins•st
Moscow has manipulated [the
hosulitybctwcen the
lhe AzerbaiJan as] to create poliua~
chaos in lhe region that would JW.
ufy strong central controls."
h was also menlloned lhnt ~
viet leader Mikhrul Gorbachcvi!Ul
have tnitiatcd the conspuucy 1011"
greater wc1ghtto has campaign
stronger presidential powers.
Kremlin mtght also be D'Y'IIi
forcefully hold the country tog ethel
in hght of recent losses of
Sovaet Baluc repubhcs.
WIN FREE PASSES
AND SOUNDTRAC
BY LISTENING TO
KLC 104.1 FM!!
COMINv TO ClNEMA 21
MARCH 2ND. 223-4515
FEBRUARY 2.3, 1 . thathave~
Soulh Africa, m
of Nelson Man
"After twen
elson Mandel a dit
a South Afncan
freed<
the wings" <
tary security
explamed llu!
COOSlderable ret
African mUil
the ltbccties o
71'1\1! have rccc
One source oft
the printed 11
J
E ockcfcl~· • tongtot(
:Sl 10 Wi}.
ie m On.
0~
rently rt
rst cxpen.
len '"
bcenrtt
.c htstlr)
!ld)'llllnu:
;speakfl'
he ann~
• :gtven
uock.ma
rofcssora
rear the11~
nitmema
,m theficij
mpus.
ned
ont 1lr
lJOnal ~
:mptingt
mmenL
say~
insist 1111
~ [the (jl
>Is ...
:d Lhlll
SSES
lACKS
GTO
'Mil
¥23,1 South Africa and Mandeladiscussed.-- -----------, Weekly ASLC Update
MAn SMmt
The South Africa of today, OC·
to Anthony Hntlitt. Heard,
in a lUnnoil of changes and re
,,,....,( thal will make tOmorrow's
Afnca a rndacally differcn1
Heard. u columnist on South
flic~m affaJrs whose arucle.~ have
m the Los Angeles 1 tftlls
seveml other pubhcauons tn
US and Furopc, prcsenl.Cd
•struggle for South Afnca The
Man dew Era" to audtcnces
Portland Wedne.llclay afternoon .
The cdar.or of the Cape Tun~s
1971 until hts dJsmtssaJ in
1987, Heard was arrested in J 985
ror conducting an mtervicw wtth
.o .. r Tambo, a surprcssed leader
tho then oullawcd African Na
tional Congress. Prom 1987LO 1988
was a Nieman Fellow at
lllanrnrtl and in 1989 held a fellow-
at the Fulbnght lnstitute of
Rclauons at the Uni
,.~ty of Arkansas . HlS speech
was presented m coopcrnuon Wtth
I Oregon Trade and Morkeung
Heard focused on the recent
13llges thnt have been talcang place
South Afnca, most nor.ably the
of Nelson Mandcla's hfe sen·
"Aftor twenty seven years,
Mandcla dad the cquavalent
a South Afncan moonwalk ... tO
·lllCOfl(litijonaJ freedom," said Heard.
South African President F. W
eKJerk has also taken steps r.o
.•,.Jin tho wmgs" of the nauon' s
secunty establishmenL
Hearrtexplamed that there has been
coosaderab le relaxation of the
ioNIIUI Afncan military fo~. and
the ltbenies of the country's
~Clllz.ens have recently begun to
One source of this change has
the printed medta m South
0 been lhe pnnted mcdta in South
Afnca, which has begun. tn a hm
ited exLCOL, to recogna7.e the nghts
of black ciU7..cns. TclevtSaon, how
ever, tS suU controlled solely by .. emergency ammgcments,'' and as
censored in its covergc of protest
m$J'cllcs and vtolent upnsings.
AILhough htdden by Lhc tclevi
sa on networics, protest mate he.~ have
begun to play a larger role an South
Afncan reform "Many of Lhesc
marches have been sancuoned by
DcK.Jcrk and has funcuonancs ."
DcKlcrk. explamed Heard, 1s not a
miluary-onentcd leader He
beleavcsanciVlhangovemmcntand
c1vthan pohcy, and has taken "a
substa.nual step toward socu1J JUS
ucc, and has moved further than I
would have expected htm r.o move,
and has shown qualiues of courage
and leadership ." Even has most
recognized opponent. Nelson Man
dela, has descnbcd DeKJcrk as a
man of integrity.
These and other sweepmg de·
velopments have already lead tO
tradesanction reductions from Great
Britain and Buropc.and havecau~
Pres1dent George Bush r.o seriously
consider the matter. ••However,"
said Heard. ''we must not hasten r.o
simplify this falrly complex stw
ation. We cannot say that the pres
sures upon South Afnca are related
•
Bottom Floor,
Watzek Library surcs upon South Afnca are n!latcd
to a smglc source. This s1tuation
has many d1mcnstons and many
d1sunct ongms "
One major component in the
change of Soulh Afnca has been
mcreased world pressure "There
has been great hostility towards
Soulh Africa from other nauons,"
cxplruncd Heard. ''Even those
people who don't know much about
the snuauon need someone to hate,
and if the Russtans are looldng
bcu.cr, the South Afncans have Lo
pcrfonn thett function With Lhc u.c;ual
forutude"
In nddittion to these factors is
the dechnc of communtsm Once
the pnmary bas1s of South Afnc.an
government pohcy, commumsm hns
"fallen mto shambles, and Lll not
seen tn the same light as 1t once
wns." Coupled with pressure from
the Soviet Union tO begin Ullks and
end vaotence, South Africa's once
stable government now tcci.Crs on
the brink of a new p}lase. Quoung
Amencan Diplomat Chester
Crocker. Heard SBJd, "as Moscow
disengages from mdiwy advenrur
isrn abroad, Afn.kaaner nanonnhsts
have beendepnved oflhetrextemal
enemy. andean now recogniz.e thetr
real problem. which is commg r.o
terms w1th all the people of Soulh
Africa."
r
us extension 2 711 or
From o campus, dial293-2711.
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ARY23, 1990 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The purpo~;e of the ASLC Update 1s provtdc a mcart' of C'ommum
cauon between the A~socutted Students of Lcwt\ and Clark (ASLC)
Student C'ounc1l and Lhc Lewts and Clark C'ommunll)' by informing the
campus of the events .. md acuvaucs of Lhc LC student govcmn1cnt.
The followmg ts a summary of what the Council ha' accompli sh~(!
in the past wed.
• The Council allocated S I 00 to Dr. K Ia us Engelhardt and the s~t t
of the Polyglot, a foreign language.c; ncwslett.cr, for printing or Lhc1r fir 1
1~o;uc (to be circulated th1s tcnn).
• Election~ for ASLC Student Councal oOicers and ISLC orticcrs
will be held Tuesday, Feb 27. Voung tables will b-.! open from J Jam.
to 6 p m by Lhc Traal Room and dunng lunch and dinnet hours bv
SAGA. •
• The Council allocated not more than Sl40 to Roban Hamman,
Elecuons Commt~CitOn Chair. to buy food for the Candrdatc Open
Forum/Study Break, held Feb. 22.
• The Counctl voted to unfrcc'.c the Slo Team·~ budget, which wu~
fro1.<m two weeks ago upon recommcndauon of the Budget and Fmancc
Board, w1th the supulauon lhat the team will hold at least one aJI·
campus acuvny by June l.
• The Counc1l voted to frccle Lhe Crew TCJm's budget unul tl'lc
team could be contac.ted, due to the team's fatlurc r.o meet .SJUtfic
Charter CommtSs•on criteria.
• A new food c;ervac.c agency, Bon Appetite. will begin SCtVICC on
campus beginning July I, rcpwcing Marriott food .service.
• Templeton College Center wiJJ be renovated this summer, w1th
maJOr changes in store for the entire interior of the build mg.
• Dtscus~aon of fonnally changing the school colors from or.mgc
and black to navy blue and Cjilver.
• The Communacabol\.1\ Board IS loolcing mto plaL.ang TV ~rocns
that wtll run non sr.op messages ncar the Mad Room and SAGA.
• Application s for leaders of the stx. campus media group" will
t.entauvely become avrulable bcgmrung the thard week of spnng t.crm.
For more mfonnauon . contact Bt\al Qutub, Commu01cnuonC\ Board
Ctuur
• Copies of lhe ASLC Constiwtion can be obtained rn lhc lnfonna
tion and Programming Office. located •n lhe ASL.C lounge.
• An ASLC buUeun board lS cwtenUy on display darectly acro-.s
from the Trail Room next LO the BookstOre. Watch that boord for
anfonnauon concemmg all aspects of scudent govemmcnL
For more tnfonnation on studeru government, call exL 2704, drop
a line Ul box 140, or visit the ASLC lounge.
.......•...................... "
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<£{ ~1flll1J1! £spec tkui!D
Fri. Feb. 23, 1990
in tlte--1{Jlsty ?{piC--at 8 P.M.
Y 0 U are cordially invited to come
to an evening of cultural delight-
Latin American cuisine. mu ·ic,
and . . . dances!
Sponsored by the Spanish Dept.
& Spanish Conversation Group
PACE3 Library concertts addressed
Sc:ress a a common emouon running rampant m Aubrey Watzek
hbrory and at's bound to get wor;c m the ne~t couple of week
Occupied wath Lcnd.Jng to our end-of the tenn-psychosas-blucs, we
do not need lhe extemnl factors that make workang tn the library so
fru traung
One frequcntJ) heard complaint about the hbrary is that ll usually
ends up . rvmg as a gathenng place for socaal mteractton anstead of a
haven of peace and ~It tude that It v.'DS adcnlly meant to be UnuJ we
have a student umon, the library wall most hkely contanue falhng the
voad, creaung more tc.:nsaon bct~ccn stuck.:.nL" who arc soctnltzing and
"tudcms who arc deep in study or rc..c;ean.h.
.\ s.t.cond faclOr 10\ olv~ •. l\'.ulablltty of rc..scarch material Re
~hing ts an integral pan of many LC cour;c.s therefore at as C'-P' ted
th.ll our librnry ~hould be able to f.tcilitatl' our n~ds Unfonunatcly.
this j!o( not aiY. ay the case.
Granted, the "i7c ol our hhrnry i in ale with the charnctcristic~ of
a mall Ctlllcg~ .. But sources are almost alwa\ s hmitcd and many
"tudents end up rcsorung to cllhcr the unp~dictabahty of lnt~rtibmry
Loan, or the burcaucmcy th:.u goc...-. with utilizing othct college and
univcr.\tly libmncs.
In addiuon. the sourt<'s that we do ha"c tend to fall to lhc mercy of
focull) privileges. Because professors arc c.xcmpt from paying hbr.uy
fine.;,;, book may W:c longer to find their way bad~ to their respectable
homes m th" st.nd:!-. Some publish""d works have even hccn knoy. n to
become pcmlancnt addu ion" of some or our mentors p<'rsonal hbmncs.
In nddiuon, paying o,·crduc fcc arc not usually enforced, and Y.C end
up k~ ping labrary mate nab longer lhan necessary. When this happens,
lhc library ~uffc~. the quahty of our research suflcr.\ und we, the
·tudcnl.;;, ,uftcr.
The moral of the story is that, con.,id~rotion for o1.hcrs . hould be
remembered by all y. ho wi~h to adhere to the code.' that se.rve an
important social function. That is. keeping tilt.. systcmruMang smoothly
for each othet so that stress c.an be avoided. Dunng momcnt.s of mtcnse
tunnotl, loud chauet and mi sing research material, a little bit of this
golden rule couldn't be more imporwnL
Ad ktttrsand opinion pl~,es mu8L be submitted by lOp.m. Moradny
C~"Cning. They ~uld be tYPed. :'Jcferably on a disk (wh1ch asn't to
bard to do on thas campus) xcom(.erued by a hard copy DISk.'> can be
pid:cd up in lhc Ltt K office on Tuesday night or W C'dnesday mommg.
Leu.t~ should be under .500 words. if not, we reserve the right 1.0 cut
t.h..: m to that length
The Log reserves the nghti.O edit submissions for length.grammar,
O! !tbclous suu.cmentS. We also resef\le the. right to hokJ piece.s if space
linutalions arise.
1 3ubmissions should contain the: author's rwne and phone numhcr
in case the need for such editing ari~s.
Finally. the opinions exprc.s.-.c.d on thc.sc pages nrc those of the
wnt.crs and not necessarily of the Pioneer Lo~ staff or LeY. is and Clark
.... allege.
PAGE4 S500 P R I Z E S S 1 CO
Standing Up
for Peace
CONTEST
\\'h• t~, .. J"''"i'=-' m\nJ tl "' r ~.
tior\t ~ flw\t l.aDUL.< •nd n n
f'n.w!' to u • r • ~I .and for poo• .,., Th~t b
WN• (h&n{i' Ill flhd o..t 11><> Si.ohdllll\ Up for
I <IC'I'(;l)nt~ tnv ..... YLIU ..... \ , ... •o l.arr W\lh ~who t.a~ lfo
hl•nlw I &tJIIn ... , ~v U•.,. lu1 w.ar, 011 build w<'"f'O'U '"' ...,. .. ,, •hd
!}lorn ICO ... ~ WNI HJU lNfl\ lill\d lrtlab.JUI wh.tt YOU hc-.-..J t • wnl•
'"G ....,,...,hill». or """"li • .. 1 ol VI~ musrc
llw (01!\1"\1 '' VJ""' loY""''(. l,...'flt' ·~e IS.~ The> dr.,dt.nr lot
4'Nri~ t• M•J 1 ~~
1~> .-nl.c~ -"' for thfo ~.an.J II' Up le» r"r'" ront~l bm IJ" ( "'
!~;,.. hlp«JI .:ro:rrmll.ltw~ f\ca Z'l Nya-c. ~. NY lll'itD, (9U I ~tiD I
...... !'p..-....... a" :t ,,.. ~c ...... lf"j(rt~C4;J.c .--..can~ ...
'-,._.,...,..~ .., t:C'O ..,..,9-_,.. !.-O>Cf' ... -. .... ·~G....-- • .......,.
t'Ot.l..t 'f$1aJ ,._. • ., .... ~ .. tltlc=i ~-~ .... ,. ..... c .. t f't"t"'M .. ~-~ -·~~, ., .... ~~·~ · ~-- ...:..· .,,.....,..~,..
~· ,.,. ct .o,an ,.a. -. 'flltlo to; ~ .. ,"--eo, ,......,-o ea.-.,.."lt ... '.a.• ~ ....,_...._. __ _.. I FOR
LBTIERS TO THE EDITOR
lack of Black History Month recognition SHout
Tonm EorroR:
I am wnung tn response to laM
week'seditonaJconccming Black
lh~tOry Month. I was very plensod
to sec the cdJtonnJ and would like
to offer some explanation, as well
as bring up some relevant issues.
Students Unncd for Amencan
CuJturnl Awarcness (SUACA) has
trBd.itionally tnkcn on Lhc respon
sabdity of assuring that Februnt)
ts rocogmzcd as Black HastOry
Month on thascampus Forlhe last
thrc~ years, the group has ptckcd
one v. e<..k out of the month and
~nsorcd seven days of event"
Lhnt highlight Afncan Amcncnn
culture and conlnbuuons African
Americans h.lvc made to this coun
try.
This year. we c.Jccidcd to spread
~uch cv<:nts throughout the month
in an effon to enable more people
to aucnd ~ch of the events. Un
fortunately, wchaverunupagam t
several scheduling conflict~. The
rirsl wa~ w1th lntcmationnl Week.
Feb. 12 LO 17 All of Templeton
was essentially booked for that
week, and groups were asked to
avoad scheduling acuvJties durmg
the pcnod for fear that they m1ght
compete with ISLC"s activtues
I spoke w1th an officer m ISLC
and aslcd if it would be possible tO
move International Week toe ather
January or March next year in order
that Black HtStory Month could
recerve the full rocogruuon that 1t
deserve.~ Although the officer
was sympat.hellt to my plea, I was
in r ormcd t..tuu the lnt.cmational Fan
h.\S been held in Fcbrunry for 25 years and that lSLC's officers
fmish t.hetr terms in wanter, so
movang the Frur would not be fea·
siblc.
My response was and as that
February has not been rccognued
as Black Hastory Month for 25
years. ln fact. 25 years ago, Afri
can Amen can.-. were strugghng for
cav1l nght.s all across tl11s country
Twenty-rive years ago, civ1l rights
advocates marched m Washmg
ton, 0 C . African Amencan
churches were being burned all
nero ·s the South: African Amen
cans could not register to vote and
those whod1d wcreu ually hanged
m order to d1scouragc others. here
in Ponland, African·Amencon
children wcrl being bu. sed to
school. an prcdomuuu1tly while
nt.lghborhood-. .
Even today, African-Ameri
cans have not ach1cvcd full equal
ity in Amcncan soc1cty The fact
that only one month as taken out of
the year to rocogni7c the contribu~
uonsor Airkan-Amcrican scxcm
phrics this. Full equality will not
exist until Black history, and the
history of all other minonty cui·
turcs, is fully ant.egnucd into the
cducauonal curriculum, not just
talked about dunng one month-a
month which happens to be the
shonrst one qf lhc year nt that
Here at LC. we are asked to
forego one week out ot the shan
est month of the year ior lntema.
uonal Week In fact. ISLC was
npproached last spnng and asked
to chose a week for their festivities
and cvcrytlung an Templeton was then booked for that week_
though many of us in SUAC•
were and sun arc upset abou1
we wenlaboul our planning •n•n·•
month To make along story
among other d1fficulucs, we
been faced with ~hcduling
ructs every ume we have tned
book an cvenL My quesuoo
th1s. why as ll that we were ""'A:·
proachcd and that no space'"'"'·
CVCnL'i wac; c;ct B..<ildC?
My frustrauons do not lit
lSLC, any one offtcc, or nny
pcr"'n m p.'lttlcular I am
tmtcd with thtS mstituLion for
recognizing February as Dill
HistOry Month. Toancvcn
c. ~tent, 1 am f rusu-.1t.cd with
msutuuon for not rccogniLing
Afncan Amencan students
other students of c.olor on
campus have special needs. ~~
essential that a suppon system.
amplcmcntcd to add.rc~~
needs We cannot be c~pcctcd
accomplish our educ~naonal obJ(
uvet>, program acuviucs to
mote rccognauon of our
can get some rccogntuon here.
cope w1th a rac1st socacty alort
1 as.k that thas au• um~H r
give c;cnous con.s1dcrauon to
tabbshmg a suppon sy.)tem
cifically for students of
lffillartO that WhiCh IS lfl plact
tntemouonal swdcnts This LS
Lhe first ume that a support
has been requested It is ume
the admamstrauon take acuon.
SUllP BF.NNtrrT
CHAIR, SUACA
Overseas participant foresees a faster
unification of East and West German
To THE EorroR·
How strange it was to open the
2/2190 c~iuo n of the Log. Here I
was in Bcrlm, West Germany,
reading· "Your Opmion· How do
you feel about lhe prospect of a
Unified Germany by the year
2000?'' l'v~ got news for the folks
at home it will happen in the
nc)I.LlO years In fact. powers.
Pcrsonally.l am against unifi·
calion. I don· t fear the poss1b1llly
of another Thard Reach, nor that
we 'rc on the bnnlc of World War
Ill Howevcr,I do bchevc unirica
uon Emheidt, Vereinigung -is
a defeat for tltc Easl Gcnnans Everyone needs to watch
happcnmgs closely They
the enure world not JUst
Gcnnans I can't t.Junk of a
exctting ume to be in lhe ccnlltti
Europe So much 1s
rapidly (and I'm able to obscn-e
Hrsthand) No one bchevcd
borders would open, not even
thcmommg
if the world sees the
end of 1990 wtlh two
Gcrmanacs, I wasdcfi.
nnely surprised.
Sax weeks have
pas~ since I amvcd
in Gennany Since
then. I have spoken
wath and overheard
Germans from all
walks of hfc The Personally, I am against unification.
I don't fear the possibility of another
Third Reich, nor that we· re on the 9, and thas wed
wiUlcs..~ the __
tiuon of cntitt
uon~ of the
Wall People
brink of World War III.
do believe unification i However, I
a defeat for pcc.tcd the
Germans
have a real vl!o'•"
someday; the East Gennans.
general consensus is
for the uruficauon of these two
nauons The political panics sup
port IL The cconom1sts are at·
Lcmpting to prepare for iL The
cull ens of Bonn, the cap1tol of the
Gennan Federal RepubUc, are
worrying about what wtlJ happen
to them when Bundestag returns tO
Berhn. The only thmg holding
everyone back is lhc "official" go
ahead form the foar occupying Obvtously, they will g1ve up theiJ'
socaalll.ed subs1dies and become
capat.alist. because the West w1tl
never g1ve up any of tlS matenulis
t.!c dccndence. Therefore ,tbe B.?.st
Gennans will lose the1r tow·,~l!,(
housing, public trnnsponauo.1,
health care and cultural events.
Umfical.lon means East Gc.rmans
w1ll have to toss as1de any advan
tages of 40 years of Socmhsm . they' rc set
March 18, tQ90
could go on mKI'
wath the devel ot~mcnts.
History as being made ,..\11'1
J \Y. And I believe lhat when
m.gs IR,Il wdl do so with a
Germany. As for the year
wtlh the currcm pace, by that
the Cold War could bcjusl
chapter an the HISTORY bOO'
LAURA MUNDT
1990 EASl AND Wt-.st \.JEII(M-''
PROCRAM
FEBRUARY 23, Yes, f feel that he
1um at LC
Yes, by aJJ mean!
People who bre\1
Ycs,1f thcire caa
th.rce weeks Tht
There's no rcasor
The industnal be
the barley.
Of course, at's ev'
boycott.
........
• •
Winona was just
"'Wl'K her own n
own beer and ~
·no's pizza ma
"''-"''U.IU write hb
know," she si
best fncnd Ortli
Charily In~
isn't so bad aft
"Yes," replied (
I early Somethi11
any momen
Just then two tal
I)' Guards dress
unifonnl
and yelled at
uane police-
'Wow," said W
time."
"I'm Dave!" on!
''I'm Boomer
"What's going
you thank you'11
RUARY 23, or
• ton
week_
I SUACt
about~
s. we
ulmg
'VC lried
UCSliOO
ere ""'to.·
•Ollie WJ
)r any
I am
vcn }til:<;~
I with
01zmg
dents
r on~
leedS. h
y~tem
of
10 p\act
ThiS IS
?On
,VULCh
They
>l jUSI
iC of a
o obscnt
clievcd
JOt even
ltng
hiS Wecl
d
y:
set
8. 1990.
on und
• •• FORU
BY MARK KORMAN
SHOULD STUDENTS BE ABLE TO HOMEBREW BHER ON CAMPUS?
Yes, 1 feel that home brcWtng is a creative and educational achv1ty that fit into the curncu
Jum at LC
Diane Willr.ams, senior
Yes, by all means It's fun, navorable and makes alcohol less o£ a taboo.
Jatme Gonzales, sentor
people who brew beer aren't JUSt gomg to guzzle at They arc conno a~urs .
Ellana Weldon, JUnwr
y~, if they're careful, because my brother tncd to brew beer at Whitman and was sick (or
three weeks. They should test the brew on freshmen fir.,t.
Kurt Squ1er, senior
There's no reason to ban it, a£ it doesn't go too far
Masayo Asada, JUmor
The industT1al beer compames continue to rip us o((, as we a~ a commumty need to balance
the barley
Micah Peters, sophomore
Of course, it's every human's right.
boycott It's better than buying Coors. You know about the
Mark Goodnow, junior
•
Wmonn was jUSt silting there,
her own mmd, brewing
own beer and wruung for the
1mn's pizza man to show up
write tum a bad check.
know," she said to her sec-
best fnend Crus. "life hero at
..,.v& Charity lnt.crgnlacu c Col
isn't so bad afLCr all.''
"Yes," replied Ortis. "but at's
early. Something sLUpad could
any moment now. ..
Just then two tall manly lose
Guards dcessecl an genuine
IUCC··IlkE uniforms burst inLO the
nrun and yelled at the top of the II'
'"'n" ne police-like voices:
"Wow," said Winona. "Right
time."
''l'm Davel" one screeched.
"I'm Boomer!" the other
"What's going on here? What
you think you're doing?" they
ARY 23,1990 1Jtt * :
~~\~)( ~~
• : ~~ tio~bY(vv · ..
• •
screeched in uruson.
Winona didn't respond because
she d.Jdn 't think she was doing
anything. Ortis. however, srud:
'Tm doing my nails. What's it to
you?"
''Nails!" Dave and Boomer
cried. ''Nails can hurt you. You
guys could kall somebody! I'm so
glad we were here to save the day·''
Dave rushed 10 Onis and ripped
lhe nails off his hands. "A safer
world for all. That'swha.l we need,"
he said triumphanLJy .
"Ouch," said Ortis. He would
have said more bul suddenly Lhun
derwas heard in the haUway. Oros
looked up startled and lhe Insecu
rity Guards shook in th~ir shoes.
but Winona knew whalat was.
.. Adnirbina," she sighed.
"Where are they? Who are
they? And what are they hiding
from ME?" Adnirbina, Queen of
the Love & Qlarity College lose-y
curity Force blocked the doorway
wtth her huge chartreuse body. 1n
one fist she was holding a
Domtno's panJJ. dehve.ry guy by
his scrawny llltle neck.
"Was anyone here gmng to
wnte a bad check to lhlS poor
uneducated Dommo's dehvery
guy?" she yelled.
"Noway," srudOrus, "I'd never
buy pizza from the anu-choice
p11.z.a company of oppression ."
Winona fluttered her:eyescoyly
at Qrus_ "Oh, Ortis," she c-ooed,
"you're~ P. C."
0rus blushed a deep red color
LO rru1tch hts nail-less bleedtng
hands and his Uberal bleeding
heart. "Hey," he said sensiovely.
"F~ Nelson Mandela.''
• Dave the lnsccunty Guard said,
"Ouh, 1 thought he was freed."
"Oh, no," said Ortis. givmg
Dave a knowing look. uNo one i.s
free while apartheid still exislS-Confiscated hornebrew ...
was it legal?
uv MARK Koi(MAN ANt.> JoP MoRE-
1.00., K>R n ffi PIONI:f1~ Ux.
On Feb 8, Lcwi and Clarlc \C
CW1ty conf1scatcd two b.:u.chcs of
quality homebrcwed beer from
Alder dorm Not only wns $85
wonh of beer destroyed but 1tcms
such as the boLLlc capper. waLCr
jugs, tube.~ ond other componc nt.s
of the brewery lcit were taken.
Security had believed that the
homcbrcwing "operation" was
endangcnng students. Brinda
Carroll, director of LC sccumy.
wa.s reponed a.'\ saymg, "You guys
could hove killed ~omcbody!"
Two botUc b<Uchc~ or four
cn.sc~. were taken a.' well as two
fenncnt.ing batches one or beer
and one of <.adcr
The botLJcd batches were going
through J procc._"s of "S4..Uhng", in
which the biller navors of the hops
arc aJlowcd to mellow, and the
yeast c:lrbonatcs lhc beverage
naturally. Oflhcsc botLJe\ sctLJing
in lhc closet, Carroll was reponed
as saying. "Oh. Lhcy'rc htdmg il
from us."
Beer is a bcvernge in which the
alcohol and carbon dlOX.&dc are
created through a natural btoiOgJ·
cal proce~of yeasrs eating sug~
The fcnncntauon occu~ lnC\lde a
glass carboy {five gallon water jug)
w1th a hose attached to allow ex
cess gas to escape. thereby reteas ..
ing pressure and extraneous batter
flavors. There ate no known patho
gens (deadly macroorg:arusms) that
can SUfVIVC lO beet, SO there IS 00
nsk.toanyonecon sumtngl.hebeer
It lS not understood why the
beer was confiscated, bul one the·
ory as that of the fear of explodtng
bou.Je\ In the past. when home
brewmg was allegaJ 10 tht~ coun
tty,ll was done 10 clandestme op
erauon • much lake making
"moonstune.," wath crude para
phcmaha and processes.
Unlike the days of old. m wtuch
bouJes exploded tf the beer was
nor allowed to ferment enurely.
nowada ~ there IS an 10cxpensive
in South Africa, tn Palestine or in
the U.S. of A."
"SHUT UP SHUT UP SHUT
UP!" Admrbinabluru:dout "Who
cares about Palesune? You guys
aren't paytn' enough auenuon to
me. Yes. Meeeee. Pay auenuon."
Dave and Boomer snapped 10
auenuon unmed.Jately, but Dave's
attention snapped so hard that his
neck broke.
"Oh1 no:• he said.
Boomer, seeing Dave dyang.
said, "Gee.lhat'sabwnmerOave ."
"Well, you·~ not much use 10
me now, arc you, Dave? Nope."
said Adnirbina as she swept his
tall manly police-like remains
under the carpel "Now why am I
here anyway?"
Boomer, aying to be helpful.
said, ·.,-o persecute hapless stu
dents with your paranoid an<1 irra
tional accusations?"
"Ult. .. " said Adnirbina. homcbrcw10g tool called a "hy·
drometcr" h ts used LO check lhc
''spcctfic gravlly" of the beer. i c.
af Lhe fenncntalion i complete.
As one can sec. the possibility ot
cxplo~ion'\ is all but cra.coc.d.
Another Lhcory about why Lhc
beer was confi~atcd concerns lc
gnlity.
Homebrcwing i~ legal. In
l979. Jimmy Caner ~•gncd a btll
into law allow10g an adult of I H
years or older to "homcbrew'' has/
her own beer, not c.xcccdtng I 00
gallon~ in one year.
When examining Lhc LC alco·
hoi pohq governing ~ludcm ,,,_
10g on campus. lhcre '" no refer·
ence t.o the production of your own
beer Also. nowhere in the policy
•~ ll stated that S4Xurity hu-. the ju
risdacuon 10 regulate ;.~
homcbrcwcr' s acth ll).
Brewing your own tx~r pro
mOles an apprcciauon for the
beverage.
Rather than buying and con
sumJOg beer 10 get drunk. these
Alder homcbrcwers decided to
inve.st a l01 of time.. money and
effort tnlobrcv. ing a bcvcmgcthcy
could call thcll' own Not onl>
have they cre.lled u batch of ta ty
home brew, but they have also
learned muchJlxlut whnt goc.." into
maktng one of the world', most
popular dnnks
After potung in four week..\ of
wodc to create Lhcir beer. it is not
concetvable thaL they would want
to conswne n aU in one aU-night
beer dnnkmg binge.
Although the Aldcrhomcbrew
ers' beer has been dumped out,
the&r equtpment is still in custody
of LC 'iCCurity. The equipment
should be retwn«<, Lhe persons
affected should be reimbursed Lhc
cost of their ingredientS and .socu
rity should be reminded tJw their
Job tS that of public safety Home
brewang ts neither an illcgnJ nor a
dangerous process It ts an e'c.u
ing hobby and should not be trCJLCd
like 110 .. 1UegaJ" keg party.
Suddenly a crowd of angry
commuters Oew an through the
window with machetes and .squirt
guns. "Adnirbina!" they caUed
ouL "We saw your car parked ille
gally in a fue zone! You have
tssued your la.sr hypocntica.l
power-mongering ncket! prepare
LO dte the Dtalh! ..
With tho~ the car-owner; de·
scended on the Queen of Love &
Charity Insecurity Force and
hacked her bulk 1010 bite~s lZed
sushi pieces and took Boomer
hosmge at sqmn gun pomL
··viva la students!" they cried
as they disappeared out the win
dow.
"Deja vu," said Winona.
••t love a happy ending ... said
t.be now-rn:ed Domino's delavery
guy.
"Yeah," said Ortis. looking 11
his fingers. ··vou gel any band·
'ds? .. 8J •
PAGES Liz FRJEOMAN -CANDIDATE FOil ASLC PllESIDiiNT
I make no prorruses. J have Cllperiencc.. I have ume 1 have commitment and energy. Our student
government is not as effective as 1t could be. nus is our school but we have turned over the reigns to the
admmastration. lL is time to L&lce them bad.
'These are some of the issues I wall address. student union, registrnr..ion, food services, parking facLiiues,
sccunty, Dllnon increases, bookstore pnces, and athleuc factliues.
Help elimmate student apathy at LcwlS and Clark, VOTE!
Thanks. Lu. Fnedrnan "This is our school but we have turned
over the reigns to the administration."
-l.JzfRrED MAN-CANoiD A1l! R>R ASLC PREstoBNT
GARY SOiMWf- CANDIDATE fOR ASLC PRESIDENT
"The main job of the ASLC President
is to represent and serve 1 he interests
of the students of Lewis and Clark."
-GARY 5cHMroT -CANolOATE FOR ASLC PREsiDENT My name is Gary Schmidt and I'm running for ASLC President Serving this past year as Vice PJesi.
dent for tnfonnation and Progmmmjng , 1 have had the opportunity to experience and understand what sill·
dents need and want from their student government Th.al is ampon.ant, because the main job of the ASLC
President is w represent and serve the interests of the srudents of Lewis and Clark to lhe administration and
communuy. To achaeve that purpose, I would assure that students have a chance to voace their opinions and
ultimately shape the quality of life at LC as they see fit
)EN CAsTU:-CANDIDATE roa Vaa PllESIDENT oF lNPoRM.An oN AND PllOCR.AMMJN C
"It is essential that students be
aware of what is offered." My name lS Jen Castle and I'm ru.Mtng for the office of V .P. for lnfonnation and Programm ing of
ASLC. 1 am very e.xcitt.d about the prospect of woriong w•th ASLC in thts capacaty because of my prev1ous
programming experiences at LC. Having worked as SOFA DU'CCt.Or for four terms, I feel that my awareness
of the mfonnation and programmmg needs of our students 1S weU-{Ieveloped and itts very important to me
as a student t.hat these needs be met We have a very dJverse campus and a wide runge of activities t.S
essential, but it is equally essential that srudents be aware of what lS offered -JF.N CAsn:.B -CANOIO A113 R>R VtCB PR.fstOENr OP
INroRMATI ON AND PROCRAMMJN C
KEN I<OHN- CANDIDA'Tl! FOa VIa PRESIDENT OP STUDENT ACADEMIC A.F'FAI:RS BoARD
"There has been constant demand by
on-campus students to have off-cam
pus alternatives, and this annual prob
lem requires multiple solutions."
-I<PN KOHN- CANoioAlB R>R VICB PREsiDeNT OP SruDP.NT
ACADEMJ C A»AIJtS BoARD There has been constant demand by on-campus students lO have off-campus altemauves. and this
annual problem requires multiple solutions.
Lewis and Clarlc once offered a program which included hands-on experience within the Northwest
was led by a professor. I believe that with the cooperation of lhe administration and faculty, a one-day
educational program led by a professor caking place out of school can be reaUzed.
My past involvement with ASLC has included membership in nearly every governmental board
tng SAAB, as well as being elected Student-at-Large to the Student Council.
AJI of these experiences and ideas. such as lhc one above, can only improve my ability to pcrf01m
posatively as Vice President of SAAB. •
VJcrO'l.IA MosLEY- CANDIDATE FOR Vaa PRESIDENT op SruoENT ACADEMIC AfFAillS BoAilD 'To enable the board to run more smoothly
and efficiently, my ideas include strictly
maintaining the confidentiality of dis
cussions about the applications.'' I have been a member of the Student Academac Affairs Board for the past five consecuuve tenns. 1 have
also been the Administrative Assistant for the last two t.enns, so 1 am well acquainted wtth how the boo.rd
runs and how it might be improved. To enable lhe board to run m<n smoothly and efficiently, my ideas
include strictly maintaining lhe confidentiality of discussions about the applications, and auaining pennission
for the A.A. tO get student listings by department directly from the Admissions Office. This will make it
easier for the depanmemal representatives to get Oyen out to people in their department.
PACE6 -VJcroRJA MOSLEY -CANDIDAlB R>R VICB PREsiDENT OP Stu
Dmtlf ACADEMIC AFPAIR9 BoARD
I
FEBRUARY 23, 1 "We mu ~
effort to
optimun:
-SACAI..A R.J
BUOCEf AND
c~·v ARKOF'F -CA
My main goal1
l\W111 and Clark as
study break and a
order to make the
and dorm cou1
!he rest of ASL
"A Chie ;j
tain the
IAI'I:>N'YKUs- CAl
If elected I wiU
the Charter Com
cmtribute lO lhe da.
"I will }1
student
governt.
-TONYSoj
V1l> WUSIER •
I would Uke to
..... ;) that we Co
have fun tog
body, on
10 do their pan II
•
::e f>resi.
hat Stu·
ASLC
tion and
1ions and
e
)f'
lhwest
<lay
fam
lthly
1Ctly
dis·
p Sru-"We must make a conscious
effort to encourage groups to make
optimum use of their resources."
-5ACAL.A RATNAYAXA-UNotDATB FOR Vtce PRESlOE!NT OP
8uOCE1' AND f'lNANCE
v1u,v AaxoFP • CAN'DJOATB FOil Om:P Jurna SACALA RATNAYAX.A- CANDTDATE FOR VJO: PJUiSIDf!NT OP BUOCET AN'O FINANCE
My name is Sagala Ratnayaka , or "Sag1.'' A sophomore and computer SCience and mnthcmaucs muJOr,
I wall be runntng for the posibon of Vice Pte~adent for Budget and Finance of the ASLC The last two tenn~.
I served on tho Programs Comm1sston (of ASLC's Informauon and Programmmg Board), whose pnmary
function was to approve Programming Group budgetS before t~ubm1tung them to the Student Counctl I ful
that, whil~ molang budget cuts for groups that do Ml utilu~ t~" full budg~t allot~nl , lW must also mak~ CJ
COflSCWILS qfortto ~ncowagt groups to 171/Jke opumum u.u of thtir r~sourc~s w~ must plan on s~ndin R
mort I~ monuonng I~ progress of ASLC{U/llkd groups, year round. I fecl1t as esscmaal to encourage
better input from students f<r these groups.
My main goal as Chief Justice would be to make the judicLO.I process as accessible to the students of
... u,~~ and Clark as poss•ble. l would seek to make jury duty an enjoyable cducauonal process. shaping it as
study break and a vehicle to help explain the wort.ings of the student judiciary process at LC. Addttionally.
order to make the J-board more accessible tO the general population . I would seck to make presentation s at
and dorm council meetings in order to infonn students and encourage them to taJce advantage of J·board
the rest of ASLC. "/ would seek to make jury duty an
enjoyable educational process."
"A Chief Justice must always main
tain the utmost integrity.''
-GEOFFREY OwEN • CANDIDATE FOR Ool!P Jusncs
Nmus • CANDJOA.TB FOR STU'D6NT AT LAilCl) -GARY A.RKOFF-CANDIDATe FOR CHJF.F JusnCE
CEOFFllSY OWEN. UN'OJOA.TE FOR CtrEP jUST1Cii
The position of ASLC Chief Justice 1S one that enta.Jls much resporasibility . From rouune duues lt.ke
the selection of JUl'OfS to the admimstrauon of confidenual mfonnation . the Chtef Jusuce must always
maintain the utmost integrity.
I belteve lhe most imponant thmg a Chtef Jusuce can bring tO the position is a variety of e.xpenences
that have exposed hun/her to different pecspocuvcs and snuations
I feel that four years spent in the Coast Guard and one and a half years on campus wan bnng such a
variety of experience and a strong sense of commitment and dedicaalon tO any assignment which I Wldenakc .
Ir elected I will use the experience of swdent government and public relations that 1 gained as a member
the Charter Commission, the ideas people bring me, and my own 1deas to represent the student body and
1cattriibut.e to the day-to-day management of the various boards of the ASLC govcrnmenL "/ will use the ideas people bring me
to represent the student body."
-HANS N\'Hus-CANoroATE FOR STuoeNr AT LARC£
"I will work toward furthering
student involvement in student
government."
-TONY 5c:HMmT -CANOIDAT6 FOR SruDENT AT l..ARCE
•
1"vrn Wns1o. CANDrDATS FOil SronENT AT LARCE ToNY SOIMIDT- CANoroATE FOR SnroENT AT LA.RCE
My name is Tooy Schmidt and I am running for the position of Student at Large on the ASLC Student
Council. I have been involved in student government in the pas~ and I am a member of the ASLC Programs
Commission as weU as 8 representative oo Copeland's Donn Council I am running because 1 feel that I can
make 8 positive contribution to the Lewis and Clark community . I will try to 1epcsent the srudent body and
their views when making decisions. I will also wort toward furthering student involvement m student
governmenL
1 would Like to lhink that the system of student government in a college aunosphere is a level above the
lnells thal we round in all of our high schools. I should think that in a place where people ~ sleep, learn
have fun together. everyone would want to have some say in what goes on. 1 encourage the whole
body. on or off-campus to find out what is involved in the LC system of swdent government (ASLC) "/encourage the whole student body,
on or off-campus to find out what is
involved in the LC system of student
government."
10 do their part and vote.
PAGE7 Driving
8\ JUUE V~AB~
Alfred Uhry won a Pulttzer Prize
in 1988 for ht, play, DnvinR Miss
Daisy Fonunatcly for u..,, Uhry
was leclCd taadaplllus tOry about
a crotchety old JeWISh southern
woman and her bla chauffeur,
Hoke, tO the film vetSJon As an
arrmnaoonor usappeal,tt has been
nommated for nane Academy
A wards, the most nommat:Jons gar
nered by any smgle film
Dt.rCCtOr Bruce Beresford ob
truncd amazing pcrfonnances out
of all of the actOrs The producers
wtscly placed Broodwny legend,
Je tea Tandy m the ullc role or
Mis.s Oat. y She ag~ twenty years
m uus role (from 70 to 90) and docs FEATURES
so wtth such dignity and grace that
any other actress ts urumagmable
Morgan Freeman onguuucd the role
of Hoke an New Yorl and won an
Obte award for hi\ performance
(Off-Broadway·s v~ton of the
Tony} F~an.whotscunenuy
nppeanng an Glory, may JUSt be one
of the best actors Hollywood has
today The casung of Dan Ayk::royd
WOrls as ObVIOUS bo~-office 10 Ut·
ance, but he pulls m a bcauuful and
SLratght performance as M1ss
DaJSy's ·on Who would have
thought Dr Dcuou would be up for
bcst-supporttng a tar>
When M1ss Datsy. bchtnd the
wheel of a '48 Packard, suddenly
lakes an une~pected lrlp mto t.he netghbor'~ bushes, her son dectdes
to hire a chauffeur She's nfOuent.
an ex schoolteacher, stubborn and
htghly optnionatcd . Hoke is tllitcr
atc, accustomed to preJUdice and
wondcrfuUy patient The makmg
of a true fnendsh1p?
SmceM1ss DalSydoesn't want a
chauffeur tO begm With, t.hey arc
both off t0 a shaky start. In fact, for
the first wcclc, she waU not allow
Hoke tO take her any where. Fi
nally, sherelencs and leLS htm dnve
her tO t.he Ptggly Waggly marlet
As Hoke says, ''It only took me Silt
days-same umc It took the Lord tO
male the world."
However, they soon develop a comfortable, if not completely rcal
tzedconnccuon. Hoke shows Mtss
Datsy. after her Temple lS bombed,
that they are both VICtimS Of pi'CJU·
dJcc M•ss Da1sy comes to fmaJ
realnation of Hoke's innuence and
imporumce m her hfe as she looks
over at an empty chair next to her at
a dinner for Martin Luther King and
fools gu1lty because Hoke as sJtung
OULC\adc listenmg tO t.hespccch in t.he
car
Tandy g.ves such an exemplary
and cons•stent performance She
never becomes a cancature of an
old woman, she rcmaans rc:al and
very human Her growth is natural
and accompltshcd wath none of t.hc pretcnuons and hislrlomcs t.'ta!
many "Hollywood" mov1~
guilty of nt Oscar ttme J:rA, .. IQI.~.
well as h1s co-star, allows ttou
great deal of dJgnaty, even 10
most degrading moments.
no doubt t.hat he has come 1.0
and love this character
Il is easy to apprecmte !be
merous accolades for the
Tandy won the Golden Globe
her performance, as d•d Mar
Freeman She should be a c:h""
for t.he bcstactrcSS award in
Unfonunatcly, Freeman has
compcuuon coming from two
very strong performers, so hJs
car may have tO wnaL
Portland Youth Philharmonic to
present highly acclaimed sound
Bogart's rated a classic BY SIIANNON MUtiJSON
The h1ghly acclaimed Portland
Youth Phalharmom c conunues its
66th season w1th the performan ce
of thetr wmtcr concen t.his Satur
day February 24 at 8·00 pm in t.he
Arlene Schml.l.er Concert Hall Conductor Jacob Avsholomov
has been WJt.h t.he Phdharmona c
formerly called t.hc Jumor Youth
Symphony -for 36 years and has
recently declared that ncxl season
wtU be has last wtth the orchestra.
nus Staurday's concen marks the
Philharmoruc's first performance
smce that cmouonaJ and d.Jsappomt
tng announcement. Undoubtedly,
the music w11l be up to the
symphony's hagh standards. ance These selccuons mcJud
Brahms· Symphony No.3 11M
Saincs-Saens Vtolin Conccno
fcaLUnng Lasa Chong as solott.
Chong, who as fifteen, has
performang wtt.h t.hc PYP for BY DA'\10 H. \'\'EBSTER
As a bnef respite from the rich
pastnes ofPonland. [chose tO tty
something a bit more wholesome.
a hamburger. Bog:ttf s. one of ll\e
best hamburger re3UWranLS that I
have found 10 tbe metro area is
· localedon the second floorofThe
Galleria, twO blocks wesl ofPi()o
ncer Square.
"J'l'm small b3t and grill lS
I packed fuJJ of R~ Bogart
memorabi.Jia. It cettainJy gi~
the Jicde ~a Oa\U of its own.
Thewalk~plasleled wilh movie
postetsand ~.and themenll
is: liuered with quoKCS flom hi3
most famous movies. I found tho
whole idea rather iotercsung: it
certamly gave me somelhing to
look at while waiting for my food.
Tbt food defmitely men.
oooing, seeing as it is the reason
for go10g 10 an ea•iog establhh
menL I bad a wondcduJ ham~
burger, with mounds of saoteed
mWJh.room$ aod a $ide of powo
$lfad. Thue \Vas more food than
I had expected for $2.75 $ld the
quality was something not USO·
ally found in 1l small bi!ao. They
have a wide seleaioo ol dishes.
which are all~ I might add.
~ various Bogart movies.
Although J did oot try any of
Bogan's bomemade JOOpS. their
..
WIN FREE PASSES
AND SOUNDTRACKS
BY LISTENING TO
KLC 104 .. 1 FM!I
. I ' I I . . ' .
PACE 8 teputaUon is flNt-r.ue
Because I did menu on the fact
l.hatlt 1s was a bar and something
must be said about dleir boasting
of havUlg one of the largest selec
bOO! of local and foreign beer in
the Northwest. Being a minor
myself,! did not experiment with.
their beer llSl. however. with a
brief glance, I did nonce qui~ a
lengthy inventory. PYP as pnvtleged to have six
Lewis and Clark students perform~
mg wtth them m the orchestra The
six LC philharmonic members are:
Charles Dunn, Elame Epperson,
Chnsuna Lee, Rustam Kocher,
TonyaKocher ,and Sayaka Tashiro. A vsholomov has chosen a va
nety of selections for the perform-three years
Be sure to catch the oert1
ance th1s Saturday night at
Schnatz,Jocatcdat 1037 SW
way, and check out the LC talent
on t.he stage. Tickets are .3't.Ll
S 15.50. Call 223-5939 for
d~ails .
My ovt:rall imp:e.uion of the
place wu favorable. ll is wcJJ lo
Ctded f<r ~bose wbo are sboppi.ng,
but is m.cn of • ~ affair
than dinoec a.f\5 a movie. The
food was excellent and the setting
was gJeaL l plan to retnm lhe next
time J am in the area. LC band Alligator Stew delights
bowlers with novel ''Rock and Bowl"
If you'd like tO try OUt !.he at·
mospb~ of Bogan's, SOFA i.,
organizing a trip down there on
Thursday. Feb, 29 for dinner at 7
p.m. There isa$1
feo(wtticb isn 'ta whOle Iatif you •re
tryi.og 10 e.ape SAGA). There
will be a sign-up sheet outSide me
SOFA offJ.Ct door.
I enjoy finding new caterie!
around the Portland area. If there
an: any suggestion& from. pwplc
wUh more knowledge ollhe area.
J wouldapptcciatc lhe tips. PJ~se
send in some sng,gestioos to LC
box 2916. BY DENISE WEBBER
Jf you're looking for something
new to do, join AlligatOr Stew, a
Lewts and Clarlc band, for a ''Rock
and Bowl" everung.
The band goes up to Crosley
lanes m Vancouver, Wash and
plays while people bowl.
Matt Johnson, a band member,
says that not many bowlers pay
auentton buLtheyusu.aUy get a good
crowd of LC srudents last time
they had about40 students.
''It's d.JfficulLto bowl and ltsten
to music at the some time. It's more
of a 'glorified practice,'" Johnson
said.
Dedicated Rock and Bowl fan,
Anthony Wakeman described the war movte an t.he background.
Alligator Stew has played at
Crosley Lanes four times smce t.he
summer 10ereasnoplannedsched
ule; they play when t.hey are wanted.
They aJso mJghl be playmg in some
clubs in t.he Vancouver area The
band has a demo tape and as gomg to
bars around tOwn for a summer
schedule.
The band plays a selccuon of
music of their own and covers from
reggae tO classic rock.. They don't
have any plans for their muSJc other
than to just have fun with what they
aunosphereas likepuuing a band in r--------- ~-..
a warehouse wnb a soundaaclc or a Free Diagnostic Tests
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R • A. 1 • N. < 503 > 76 1 -8 100 The Galleria 4th Aoor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB. 17th
PREPARE FOR:
TUT fliiiDMAnOH SFtz'L'IJSTI. r;c _,.
Call Oaya Eves & Wtet~encb are doing.
The band members are
Johnson, Darren Stord.hahl,
Koblik, Travis Met.calf and
Nelson
Johnson says tfyou know
Dee Anderson. you should talk
her for mformation on the R~:k
Bowl.
COMING TO CINEMA 21
MARCH 2ND. 223-4515
FEBRUARY 23, 1 5th A
ntern
nds'
rnot
erfot
ARY 23, 1 ce
OVI!S
).
'I two
solus
wl''
• are
lhahl,
,f and 5th Annual
· nternational Week
nds with large
rnout at booths,
erformance
ARY 23,1990 Photos counter-clockwise from upper left 1) Caribcan dancers
perform m the Chapel 2) An L&C student examines articles
displayed in the Arabtc booth at the Saturday Fair. 3) Several L&C
students demonstrate a tradibonal Japanese dance. 4) Fish~atch
ing wa~ one of the activ1ties offered at the Fair. S>A Japanese
student displa~ a sample of the art made Firday during the
Origami class. PltoJos by MPc SdtotiA.W ""II TlmYfl K.txNr
PACE9 FEATURES
''Heroic cotnedy''Reckless
featured on LC mai11stage
8~ Slli\NNON MUtlJ'ION
To some. the presence or Sru tn
Clnus, p.'\ychulln.SlS , and Vanna
Whlle on the i....t'wlS and Clark
cmnpus in mtd February may seem
o bll unusual. To the people tn the
FII Acre..~ Theatre however, lhe..~c
chamcte~ hnve mode thcmseh s
right nt home. Rukltss a sauncal
story of middle class hfe and secu·
nty, Wlll be presented on the M:un
Smge Februat) 22,23, 24 and ~iarch
1.2.3 a18pm
Thb play. wntten by Craig
Lucas, receaved cotlSldcmblc ac
chum lost fnll at the Broadway
Rcpenory Theatre where at was seen
by Or. Edgar Reynolds and mcm·
bcrs of the LC New York aip Dr Reynolds, director of Recklt 'iS said
he chose this play because ll was
"funny and full of \Urpnscs. '
Rectlts.f as a "hcroac comedy",
according to Reynolds, whach Lclls
the 11tk of Rachel, a lr.ldtuonal
houscwafc who •~ ltded ouL of her
~OUSt' on Chn~Lmo.s \-=vc by her
husN1nd Forced anton new hfc thai
she r.tus.t mventas she goes along,
Rach~l d1scoven; a ,trnnge world of
b11.am: death~. game show and
mule.\ who can s-peak Onl) nflcr
her JOWOC)' ts Rochct ohle to return
to oon(ront her old bfc walh new
msaght and understanding.
RccJ.Iess wall play on the LC Fir
Acre-; Theatre Main Stnge February
22, 23,24 and Marth 1. 2, 3 at8pm.
Vocal comedy troupe Amazing
PtnkThings hits Portland area
The Amazing Pmk Thmg • a
vocal comedy group that has been
described as a cross betv. c.en
Manhattan Transfer and Mon[)'
Pyl.hon" will play at Storefront
TheatrcFcbruary 14lhroughMarch
11, 1990
Thetr 90-mmute show pokes fun
at almo~l every facet of American
pop culture. The insptted arrange..
mentsand anginal songs of musical
dU"CCtor Dana Countryman. repre
sent vutua.Uy every scy\e o( mustc
in hilarious parody wnh soptusu
crucd wil and prcclSC hannonaes .
The group bas just completed suc
cessful runs m SeauJe. San Fran
casco, Los Angeles and New York.
The Amaz.mg PUlk 11u.ngs have
been the opcnang act foe country pop c;ang~r Cryc;t.aJ Gayh and tulve
made TV appcaro.nccs (II\ The Late
Show 311d on the Aru nmt Enter
tamrr.cnt Network'li comtdy pro
gram, Good Tame Cafe
ln addition to Coumrytl'an . Lhe
cast tncludes Tncaa Mcacr, 'farnam
MartiJl and Robert Overman. Roben
Kaiser designed the delightfully
bizarre costumes and props.
The Amwng Pmk Things play
Fndays and Satw"days through
March 11, wuh showumes at 7 pm
and 9.30 pm and 7 pm shows on
Sundays. Ticket pnces arc $12 10
$15, and $2 dascounts are available
lO students producmg cUJTent IDs
Reservauons can be made by call
ang Storefront Theaaeat224-400l.
Do you Cn.JOY debate of open forums? Thnve on the excic.ement of
public speakmg?
Tbe 1990 lA Symposium ''New Era or Transpacific Relations !
Agenda ror tbe 1990s, is looking ror qualified students to serve on
various symposium panels along with experts and proressionaJs in
the field.
A special traimng sessaon will be conducted by Prof. Mandel. inter
ested swdenlS need lO contact Marcelle O'Connor, box 1795. or SJgn
up at the lA department office by March S. 1990. Also a remmder :hat
hosting applications are due Tuesday. March 1 (next week).
ATTENTION SENIORS!
A Senior Commencement
Speaker is needed.
If you are interested, submit
a 250-word proposal to
box 173 by March 30.
ACE 10 AU proposals will be
reviewed by a senior
committee.
GET INVOLVED WITH
YouR GRADUATION! Featured in Reckless nrc act~~ Christine Schooley, Kim Patton, DaM l fardy and HC4lthcr Lechner.
•
DO YOU FIND THIS THOUGHT -PROVOKING?
GET PUBLISHED IN
THE MERID.IAN
Journal of lnrtrnational Rtlations and Cross~Cultural Ptrsptctlvts
Now accepting student submissions of Internationally and/or c
culturally oriented research articles, theses, thought papers, ,.v.~r
Journal extracts. International student perspectives. poetry.
rk. photos, and cover suggestions for publication. SUBMIT
MARCH 1, 1 ~ TO LC BOX 1521 ... and you just might become extrem
...... ~" ovem1ght. More Info? Nicola Clari<. 232-6919.
- -·--- -
fEBRUARY 23, 1990 NCIC/~
BY TOM PERPYRA
Kalhy Copplt
Or.) of lhe Le~
women's baskot.bs
named the NAIA
NCIC playcr-of-tJ
outstanding perf<
lhrec games of la:
Copplewa~2
goal auempts and
~free lhrow hnc
of62 poanL4i an lasl
WIN FREE I
AND SOUND
BY LISTEN
KLC 104.· 1 1990 NCIC/NAIA recognize Copple SP ... RTS
BvToM PERrYRA
A new breed of rugby has anli I·
trntcd the .Lcwas and Clark campu~.
Move over Rockjaws and make
room for a women's rugby club.
Lewis and Clark College ha.~
JOmcd the few schools in the Nonh
west who harbor a women·~ rugby
club Other teams m Oregon m
cludc Reed College. Uru versuy of
Oregonandaho tofWomen'sclubs
throughout the larger caties.
Unhkc women's lacrosse.
women's rugby cnauJs the same
viCIOUS fuiJ..contactlhaJ.men 'S rugby
as famous for. Jn fact, women rug
gees nrc even more notonous for
''putun • the shppers .. to those sorry
souls who seem to come near the
ball in the mtddle of a ruck The fma pructicc an the hastory
of o l( women's rugby club t.a11ed
last Tuc..\day w1th J. healthy dmount
of 20 bodic.~ showang up from l.hc
LC' campuc; An addat10nal three
player\ were picked up from vari
ous antcrcstcd players around the
Portland area. They pracuc.c every
day from 6:30pm to 8 at the lighted
field of Madison HighSchool in NE
Penland.
Shnrcllc Rogerc;, founder and
dnvang force bchmd the Lewis and
Clark women·~rugbyclub, was very
pleased wtth the overall turnout
'11\erc was a lot of energy out on
the prnctice field and we're really
excatcd to learn the game .. The
pracoce gcnerolly cmphnstt.cd fit· nt.'l' tr.tinang and basac drills crucial
to a \Oiid undc~wnding of the rugby
game
Coached by Pat Ryan. member
of the Oregon Rccrc~uion Spons
Union (beucr known a.~ the Pon·
land Jcsr.crs rugby club). the LC
women's rugby team can look for·
ward to the upcomang sea4ion. The
~n St:ll'tS March 3 at DciUJ Park
again~t Western Wao;hmgton where
the team will have ats trial m .. • .. d A
second match is schcdu~C.d lor
March I 0, at Delta Park again.o;tthc
Portland Breakers.
Come witness the creation of a
new ern of rugby f01 lewis and
Clark and cheer on our young and
vabrant t~ .
LC student looks toward Olympics
BY TOM PEREYRA
Kal.hy Copple (Sr., Ashland,
Or.) of the LewiS and Clork
women's basketball team has been
named the NAJA D•striet n and
NCIC player-of-the-week for her
oulStandang pcrfonnance m the
three games of la.\L week
Copptewa~2J for47an field
goal au_cmpts and 20 for 20 from
the free throw I me. to make a lOCAl
or62 poant.s lO last week's games.
WIN FREE PASSES
AND SOUNDTRACKS
BY LISTENING TO
KLC 104.1 FMl!
COMING TO CINEMA 2l
MARCH 2ND. 223-4515 Photo by Tonya Koehn
Her incrcdtble sconng streak was
complimented by 18 asstsLS and
14 steals.
The Lcw1s and Clark
women's bsskclballLeam st.anCd
the week off wath a powerful wm
over George Fox (75-57) in Pam
plin Spans Center. Later 10 the
week the Indy p1os suffered one
defeat to PLU (63 70) and an
other defeat to Whtt.rnan (43-72).
The lady ptos now stnnd at a 13·
l2 ovcraU record FoR n IF PioNEER Loc
Enc Morse. of Wayland. MA,
1s a new member of the United
State.-; fr(!.Q<ayle Ballet Sk1 Team
and as compcong 10 Japan.
Named to the North American
Team for 1989-90 a:; a Combtncd
sktcr (compeung an all 3 freestyle
events-moguls, ballet and acnals),
Fnc Cltpcclcd to compete agamst
Canadian, Austr.1.han and hlS own
team members on the Nor/Am elf
coiL ThcNor/Ammembersareone
step below the World Cup level of
ski mg. Early 10 January JUSt before
the lake Plactd, NY World Cup
event, one of the ballet skters rc
tliCd; Enc wa.~ called. he amved at
Placid at 2 am and wa.~ compcung
on the hall at lOam'
Enc has now competed at the
World Cup meets m Brcckenndge,
CO .• Calgary. and AJbena, Canada,
THE RIGHT PERSON
CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
NKOHN
V.P. S.A.A.B. and Listcl Sk1 Fantasia. Japan. Enc
plnced 16th m t.hc Ballet Compcu
tion in lzuna Kogcn, Japan, and the
World Cup lOut will continue in
Gennany and Fronce in March The
lost event of the sea.'lon i.; the Na~
uonaJ Frcc.~tylc Champaonshtps at
Tcllunde. CO March 29-April t.
Teams for neAt year wtll be chosen
based on fimshcs Ol Nationals .
Enc as a sophomore at Lewts
and Clark College who is maJOnng
in communtcnti .ons He plans to do
nn antcmshap lh1s ~mmer ru a Port·
land TV tauon. ln order to com
pete an freestyle ~lcimg. Enc has
taken a leave of absence from col·
lege the last 2 Winter terms. He has
workod for tus World Cup ~t for
I Oyears,lcornangjwnp:s, ~1'\S. flJps
and linkmg tnck..o; whic!a laCe cho
reographed to mu~ll. of has cho1ce.
Enc has tnuncd With Ntck Preston and the Waterville Valley BBTS
Ski Club'~ Frec.~tylc Team 10 New
Hamp(\hirc .
He started this ~ason with 2
strong ballet wins at ML Wachuscu
and Waterville Valley. Although
BaJI~t siding is still only a dcmon
straLJOn .spon in the neAt Winter
Olympics. Eric has drc:.~m.; ol being
on the Team in 'Q2
Eric is tm.imng 4 how:· a day lO
stay In shape for the US team, whac..h
is leadmg m the frcc.\lylc com~..c\1
uon. Enc commented, "'uuinmg at
llus poant an the \C.J..'IOn i-: nor tOo
hdtd. lt 's more ol a fmc tuning
pro~ to prepare me for t.he
compeuliOn in Europe." He leaves
in one week for the competition at
lnnsbruck. Austria which is to take
place on March founh.
in ASLC Student Body
and ISLC Elections
Tuesday, February 27
10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p. rn.
in front of Fields Dining
Rooin and the Trailrooin
Any LC student can vote. Bring your student
I.D. card
FEBRUARY 23, 1 qqo - -~ --..: -...._ ~ ·--· --- ..,;_1_ _. ____ -" --.. -
~.....,LICK OCC
FRIDAY
23
'lJ kno" what to do. t•m gonna •. "-Oh
yeah, oh yeah! h's Soundgnrden ~Loutkr
than Lov<t 'auhc Pme Street Thca.tr<; (SE 9lh
and Pine) at 9 p m Sec these Gmmmy
nominees as they play thctr umquc combl
nru.ion of sexually throbbmg rock. Voa Vod
waU be opemng lhas musacal treaL Tickets
are $12 m advance from Taclctma.\ter and
Mustc Mallcmum
Fi~tD Y Baine The SpaniAA Deparuncntl
Conversauon Group invaiC aU to thts cui
tural e~travagan1.a. It ·s m the Thayer Rooms
and wtll mctudc a potluck diMer.
UACA i. sponsoring a c;oul fool dtnner in
Ftelds Dantng Hall at4·4S p.m. The dmner
waU replace the regular Mnmottdmncr pnce
for those studentS on lhc meal plan and wtU
cQ.\t the regular Mamou dmnet price for
those who are not
Citizeru ofthe World-Th e MUSJc and the
Memoncs of Amencans in World War n
wiU be perfonncd by the Salmon SIJUl
Playm at lOll SW 12th Ave Perfonn
ances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p m as
weU as ne~t wec.Kend at the same ume Do
nauon ss 8. For re.servat1ons and presuma
bly mon. information. C3ll228-6389 .
SATURDAY
24
Let'4i Rnll) !-Leamaboul theexcaungspon
of auto rnUymg. Come to Cnscade SportS
Car Club rully school 81 noon at PCC Sylva
na.a Room ST-A I. No special equipment re
qutred. The cOSt ;c; S3. Please call 642-9564
if you'd like more infonnation on this sumu
lating ~•on . SorT)·.l couldn't resiSL
Flicks-Two for the price of one and it's
free. SOFA once again brings pnme enter
tainment to the Council Chamber at 7·30 and 10 p m. 11us week, at' a spccull double
feat.ure· No Way Ow and The Untouclrablr.s
Woo' Woo!
Ten llomele Men-from tho Burnside
shelters wall be playmg m a basketball game
against LC tudcnlS at Pamplin Sports Cen
ter, 4. 30 to 6 30 p.m. Sponsored by OS·
PIRG
Reed Arts Weekend-Peter Rose, video
and film perfoc mancc arust, will present two
hoursofhiswork an thiS lnstntghtofcclcbro
uons Oslund and Company/Dance wtU
alliO be pcrfonnmg at thts evcnL It's bcang
held an the Reed Student Umon and a mere
$7 covers adrnass1on tO all the perfonnanccs
of the eventng.
THURSDAY
29
Blah, blah, blah-Okay, nOl much domg
today Do yourself a favor-·cscape . Go to
the zoo. or OMSl. or JUSt go nuts at Wash
mgton Park.
urly-This L\ the name of Completely
Groccrts demo and aptly descnbes the
founding member On stage, however. these
guys play a great mt~ of danceable and
roclon' tunes. Come to the Blue Gallery
(222 NW IOlh) for an cvcnang of fun and
frolic. Over 21.
SUNDAY
25
Singin' and Soilin'-lt 's lhe ZlOO Cra.ey
Cn.use wtth lhe Crazy 8's Boarding ume as
at 6·30 p m at SW Front and Swk Tjclccts
are S13 and avrulable at all the nonnal out
lets.
Cuisine and Cur~ Thts ts the last day w
catch the Seafood and Wme Fcsuval at
Newport (Manna Soulh Beach) o~~r one
hundred booths of wme, seafood and crafts
set·up for your pleasure $2 SOadmsttance
ASLC Elections
Tuesday, Feb. 27
10:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. 3.95
In front of: MONDAY WEDNESDAY
26 28
"Great Citie ofthe oviet Union••-It'sa
slade lecture by Geography professor 1110
mas Poulsen on &he hlStory, seumg and
unportant features oflbahsi at Portland State
Univcrstty at noon in S3 Cramer. Free
Northwest Women Artists The fourth
annual exhabit showca.~ing women artists of
the northwest IS at Lawnan Gallery (P .S U
250 Smith Center). Open l2to4 p.m. week·
days
TUESDAY
27
A LC Elections- The ASLC student gov
ernment elccuons are today. Vote for your
choace 1n front of the Tnulroom from 11 a.m.
w 6 p.m. or m front of SAGA at lunch and
chnner.
"Dtath and tht King's Honnnan"-The
New Rose Theatre wdl present the West
Coasl premiere of this play by Wole Soy
mk.a, Nobel Prue wmnang playwrighL It
focuses on the ancient caty of Oyo, N1genn,
in 1946, bnnging outlhc need for racial and
cultural understandmg in loday's society.
"Death and the King's Horstman" p~ys in
the Winntngstad Theatre of lhe Portland
Performmg Ans Center (1 111 SW Broad·
way) Tuesday to Sawrday unul March 18 at
8pm
Ethics or Investing- Presented by Delta
Mu Delta, thiS business ellucs symposium
wtll focus on a few of the mam tOpics anvolv
ing the Ethacs of Invesung m lhe busmess
world as well a.~ from the cxpenence of the
speakers. The symposaum is free and wall be
held from 12:15 to 9 p.m. in the COuncil
Chamber.
PIZZA New View-The Oregon Art
Northwest Filnl & Video Center and
gon Public Broadca.'rting host Now View,
one-day satellite t.cleconfcrence sno~
ang andcpendcnt film and vadoo. It all
place at Oregon Public Broadcasung (7
SW Macadam) from 9 a m tO 3 p.m.
deadline for regasuauon as Monday. t•etnl
nry 26 and can be accomplished by ..... u
the Northwest Film & Vtdeo Cent.cr at
1156.
CONTINUING
Deadlines-If you want somcthmg sn
Pub Ock, you must have tt an tO the P,ulllt
Log (Box 21) by the week before your
is scheduled. If you do not mCCllhis
requirement. you're S.O.L from the
GO.
More Deadlines Bi.ke-A1d '90 takes
on tlS fifth annual cross-country bike ride.
Stons in mid-June from Seattle, vnr
San Francisco. and Los Angeles. All
converge upon Wnshmgton D. C. m
You'U be pedaling to mise funds for
roots development projects and to
awareness of commumty activism m
US. The deadline wnpply is March l.
or write the Btke-AJd office at 2940 1
Sutte 1 IO.SF Cal 94103. (415)431
Mediocre Melodies :rona Tcnallc m
cent Oh yc:M. remember the Captnan
Tenille? Together they were a.mazmg
wonderful. separate at's probably
but worth a look anyway. March Il-l
the Schnitzer for a mere $10 to $23.
Ctkbratlng Women-Th e 15th
International Women's Day
takes place on March 10 at Portland
Universaty. For more mforrnation. caU
4452, ~xtension 29. VoLul\
LC students B
sunny weather b
CoUN D. BENSI
On the naght o
lJ'(j Clark Securi1
Reed responded u
of beer brcwe
I Reed later descnbf
lrep<>n to the Fores1
Board.
PASTA 3.95 "[On the nsgh
vcd a caU from
Dtrcctor of Sc
homebrewing
Monday-Tuesday
5:00pm to 9:00pm AIIH talkang Wllh
Dean of Stude
~lliL Security wi
"Th eequapm
beer was confis
gallons of fcnn!
"'Uoll' beer.
THE 636-9631 Smce Feb. 8,
:oocer .... 6 the anc
On Feb. 2I,thel
lKJICtalboard hear(
JCJer A30 and Be
vv. argued that I
onn is legal ac~
"There is nl Fields Dining Hall
and
Trailroom PIZZA YOU CAN FEEL GOOD ABOUT wuhan lhe Ale
t Donn Co11
Conunc~
ng beer."' Do you want to have a say in the way student activities are
run? In the past, ASLC elections have been notoriously
ignored. If you think LC is riddled in apathy, make a
difference by voting. Any Lewis and Clark student can vote
in the elections this week. Bring your student ID card.
PAC£ 12 485 S. STATE STREET • LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON, 97034
Start your own pizza delivery service to L&C, call Tom at
636-9631
··:~·:··1:············1''''!''' • •:,•: .. . . .. ..... . .... , ......•.•....•...••.......•..•.... , ... , ...... ······ ...... •·••··················••·•·•·••• •......•.••. • • ••• •• J.: •• : ••••.• Jl ••• ~!.:!:!:!:::~:~ ··•)t2'''1''1'''' 4''''1''''''': ••• l.,;;.,l, •• :., •••• : •••••••••• l •••••••••••••••• ,., •• , ••••• : •••••• , . .... . .... ···~~···· ....•...... ..... ····················• ..•.••.......••...••.•.•.•.••••. U.ey maintain
s.sion of brewed
from pu.rchn5e1
on cumpj
they made at
that was ace
l(JOiiiOCS Of the