Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 54, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1990-03-01
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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23, :VoLUME 54, IssuE 16
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LC students Bonnze Schafman and Lynn Wood plszy frisbee in front of the Manor House Wann and
sunny weather brought students and their short sltet~t shirts and shorb outside to enJoy the early Spnng MARCH 2,1990
Results announced, elections plagued with
low voter turn out.
BY RUst' AM Kcx::Hl'R
The results from Tuesday's
ASLC elecuons arc m, Wld although
the voter tum out was low. "a was
not actually that low compared 10
prcvaous years," sa ad cfccuon coor
dmatOr Robm Hamman
Wanncrs arc as follows: Prc..•;i
dent Liz Fncdman, Vice Presi
dent for Budget and Fanancc S~gi
RatJ.nyaka, Vtce Prcsadcnt for Stu
dcntAC.ldcmicAffairsBoord Vtc
tona Mosley, Vice President for ln
fonnauon and Programming-Jcn
Castle, Chtcf J ustico-Gary Arkoff,
and Students at Large are Tony
Schmadt, Hans Nyhus. and Lisa
L3mpcn.
Only two of the rnce,~ were very
close, the Chaef J usuce race and two of the Student Jt Large. candi<t.ttc
actually ucd for second place.
As the newly elected President
of ASLC. Fnedman !i)llld. ''I'd like
to see students mitiaung progrc..11ivc
ideas mstcad of just following the
adminastr.Juon's lead."'
Nyhus s:tid of h•~ upcoming
tenure, "I hope people will bring me
many new and inovauve idea.." to
improve LC college.··
In reference to hao; tight mce for
Chief Justice, Arkorf said, " I'm
glad I won. I had a very worthy
opponent. I hope everything work~
out for the new :ldminisrrntion."
RJtan yak.a • s comment best
summed up the mood of the newly
elected candadatcs . ''I'm eager to
get st311ed. ••
orne • rew con tscate rom orest orm
IYCOUN D BENSON
On the mght of Feb. 8, Lew1s
Clark Secunty and RD Bob
Kceo responded 10 a student's re
of beer brewed on Alder A30.
1\eeo later dcscnbed the events tn a
to the Forest-Hanzfctd Judi
Board
"[On the mghl of Feb 8] ( re
:Ct.tVI~ll a call from Branda Carroll,
· Dm:clOr of Security. conccm
homebrewing on Alder A30.
"''"' talkang with John Schnetder.
Dean of Students, I agreed lO
Security wath the confisca
" The cquapmem used to brew
beer wa.~ confiscated along wath
gaUons of fcnneming laquid and
··-·beer.
Smcc Feb. 8, the controversy
mg tho anctdent hns grown.
On Feb. 21, the Forest-Ha.n.zfeld
.KliCtaJ board heard arguments from
,1acr A30 and Bob Reed. Alder
, argued that brewmg beer in
donn is legal according to school
.. There is no spectfic direc-
within the Alcohol Policy. the
Donn Consumuon or the
·UU"·ng Contract that prohibits
rtwilllR beer."
They mruntained thUl the pos
ofbrewed beer ts no differ-
from purchased beer which as
cd on campus. Alder A30
they made Wl amount of the
that was acceptable under the
elines of the alcohol policy. They also said that they were pro
ducing beer safely. On the tOpic of
safety, there was discussaon about
the possibility of expJodang bottles
or the beer becommg tOxic. Alder
assened lhat neither were possible.
111e quesuon of legahty wus
summed up in the statement, .. We
had no questions an our minds as 10
the legahty of [brewmg beer] m
respect to the rules of the school."
Alder A30concludcd arguments may have been an issue
m the J-Board's dectsion. The fol
lowmg day, the defendants were
found not guilty. J-board also ruled
that the equipment should be re·
turned to the students and that the
Dean of Students. Director of Rest
dcnce Life and the secunty staff
wnte an open letter .. acknowledg
mg that the cqwpment was lakcn
from the defendants and the allega-der pomted to two parts of Oregon
Lnw.
Ftrst, he poantcd to number
471.205 "Nccesstty of license tO
brew or disull liquor. No person
shall brew, fcnncnt,disoll, blend or
recufy any alcoholic hquor unless
hccn~d so to do by the commas
sian However, the L1quor Control
Act does not apply to the making of
n.atumlly fermented wmcs and fruat
JUICCS or beer m the
thetrsmtcmcnt wath three
requests They asked 1)
to be cleared of all
charges, 2) for thetr
equapmentto be returned
(they would store tt off
campus) and 3) for wnt
tcn apologtcs from the "Grant and Schneider raised
the question of legality with
respect to state laws and the home, for home con
sumpuon and not for
sale''
The second law.
number 471.430, dis
allows anyone under
t.he age of 21 to pos-
Resident Dlfcctorand the
DLrectOr of Secunty.
Reed read his sUlteancnt after
Alder A30 spoke. He described the
seizure of the beer and equipment,
and ra1scd three concerns. The fir..a
is the role of RAs in situations like
these. Second was the question or
how homebrewmg fits mto the
school's alcohol polacy and the last
concern was for safety.
Reed did not du-ectly address the
floor'sargumentsineitherhis IDle·
ment or in the following question
and answer session. ln fact he said
"It appears that some peoplc>-in
cluding m&-Overreaccod ."
Reed's lack of solid counter rules of the school."
tions towards them were made wtth·
out full knowledge of the issu~
involved"
Whlle Reed had no arguments to
counter Alder A30's, John Sch.nci·
dec, Dean of Students and Kate
Oront. DirectorofRcsidence L.tfe,
di.nxtly addressed the defendants'
posttions.
In an hour long interview, the
two adnunistrntors t.alked at length
about several of the crucial argu
ments made by the defense. Groot
l1lld Schneider mised the question
of legality wath respect tO st.nte law~
and tho rules of the school. Schnet-sess alcohoht bever
ages anywhere but in
the home or pnvate
resadcnce. Schnctder said. ..l..e
ga.lly, Oregon law only allows a
person to make home brew in a
pnvate resadence and the resadencc
halls are not private resadenccs."
He a.lso satd there were mem
bers of tho floor who were undu
legal age. He went on to point out
how brewmg beer in a restdence
rehues to LC's alcohol pohcy.
Schneider pomtcd to the open
tog statement in the alcohol policy.
"I. fht College Policy on Alcohol
The college prohibits the consump
tion and pos...~ion of alcoholic bev
erages in any public ploce on cam-pu wllessspc:cifically authorized ."
The equipment and brew wn \tOrcd
in the bathroom whach IS a pubhc
place This wa..c; in connst to the
aJcohol pohcy gmdelmcs concem
ang aJcoh.ol am pubhc places.
Schnctder satd he w-d.S not con
vmced that the health i sue was
resolved like the floor maintained .
"I don't believe !\UCh a brewing
process can be done wlthout endan
gering the health of tho~ drinldng
the ~er For example. t.here is no
way to stcriliz..e equipment or bottles
in the re."idcnce halls."
Schneider concluded with a
statement about tho way security
has been treated because of the way
u handled the suuation.
Schnelder said security fol
lowed hts orders and any questions
should be directed toward him and
not them. ''I'm upset that Sec.:urity
isbemgmndethc focusofJOkcsand
critieLvns for doing their job. These
people have bent over backwards lO
make thas a safe place for all of us.
Considenng the national O"ends of
more violence on college campuses
and m Ponland these ofTacers have
done an excellent job. Making fun
of these people is not only unfair
and hurtful, but dangerous. Such
negauve au.itudes could actually
endanger lives in incidences where
cooperation between studcnlS and
security officers might be essen-
. I .. na. Caree fair deemed a success
LC piiiofe or to conduct Ba h
Student to p~e ent' · deotape
Correction on chooi c u~e polic: usic extravaganza to end term F'
alden e idenc ele-ts \'Titers
•
IlLio.~ \\~i~ ~-sd:Jcy ._ iCC: Sbs d.:~"'"""-
b=i:. -~'-&::~~ d::n:~ . n9!n Ir.t::1: r.. _.... n:rm :-·
cc~dh lee-'T1
fcs::~ -s:Arl:)a.
edica.l cards to be distributed T. :s - p, H ::t :). • .. ~ :ee i!'!i fr:r u.......a:;c ~5:
E::l!:tt Sc:n~ < 1 g J ;
ffic..
OeHct!::!::JSena DO YOU FIND THIS iTHOUGHf-PROVOKING?
_ usic o' the [rish to be
perforn1ed at lC
Poetn contest deadline near •
Search contrnittee fo·rnled GETPU Li HED
THE ERIDI
cocep·· .... g ce... s . s ·e c d/o
· ~ed research articles., theses, thoug t papers, ~v .
ex1Tocts, emaHonal student perspecHves. poetryl
pbotos. and cover suggemons 01
1. 0 C -,., ... <:nd become extlr.e-m
~JCOOO C ... 2; 2 ..fR .. as
I
I
ee R novation des rves student input
The announcement th.aiT emple&Dn ~'lll be rc::nov a1cd t.hiuummet is good
ne•s to man) of \1$.. 'The building iJ lhemairu~ayof many funclioru 11 Lewas
and Clark. md moresparificaU, rrudentlifc. Thw. we fce.ll.hat mor~ .com·
JfthcroivC' student ~n u ncoe$SU)' in ad~c.s.smg changes m ~
remodeling of the buildintt· AU decisions should not JU.Sl be left l.o Th~ tn
Clurrg e. . . "ld · Astudtnr Corumd~sin&ourncedsperwrun&IDthe~ohhebu• mg
&hould be held before ar~y funher decisiOns are made concerning n:sauclUJ·
• A.sshown by the alcohol po hc:y. forums have proven d'foc: th c in the pas I
:'dt$CU.S$ing s:uch chanses. boc.aus.e the) are -.ays in v.hich the LC conunu·
nitv as .a v. hole can comC' together and '·oicc opnions and nced.s.
·The Log feels that certain aspects of Templeton rc::nov&Iion must be lid·
dressed. espcciall) ' ~which specifically mvolve ~tudcn _t needs. The fol~
lowing arc suggestions that may be lllten miD c:onsiderauon. and perhaps
addrc:.sed at a future forums~
A se:pa.ratc common ~.-e with roc:Tc.ational C.cilstie.s • hould be est~
li!roh~ ~and a CO-()p conce.~ion stand be allowed to operate ntght~) . Smok1ng
vents ~ould be implemc:nt.od to allow a mon: comfortable envtrOnment {or
bolh ~mokers andnonsmo~c:n 10 intcuct.ln addition. mon: ramps should be
built 10 accomm~le handicapped students and the elderly. Bi~c ack.s
should be located in "ario\1$ plaoe~ around the building e.nd mail boxes
should be made more ~c:cure .
. In order 10 mtq;ratc on and orf-Qtnpus students. an mtcgai.Cd food
sc:r' 1cc should be cslablishcd for eating. Studc.n~ could usc a card at Bon
App..'"tit an ns opcrali' e hours or could pun:ha.se food ttcrns from a dcl~;~nll
Butlhcy should boUt eJuslln the same pace. Also, this~ cc~ould be made
more Jr,·able b)' opening up the light space v. ith an added au1um and giL'-~
windov.s..
KLCshouldbe "'ired intoanytypeof common.'- lhat might be ustd so that
off -campus .students might have ac:ces~ to the .s1.ation. Stud)' rooms s~uld
t-e ~ned to alleviate some of the hbrat) congcsuon and also be avadable
for po~ 1.o ..,.ode 2-1 hours D day, and 81lJ'TleS and Noble .should b: repla.cx:d
"'1th a larger, local and 1~ upc:nsive chain uch u Powell's booJ.:s.
We fed i.hc need to mal:c thbot sug,gest•ons an orda to render "Templeton
more funcuooal h should be assumed that otho membo s of the community
should also ha' e a sa) in .such a major change effccling all o! us. Thus. the
aJmi.nsiuation hould take action to ensure l.hal tho~ views be hc.a.rd
AU leuersandopinionpiccesmtmbesubmittcd by 10p.m. Monday
e..-cning. They should be typed, preferably oo a disk 3CCOmpamed b}'
a bard copy. DiW can be picled up in Lhe Log offiCe on Tuesday rught
or Wednesda y morning. ~ters should be under 500 words. if not, we
rc:oc:nt: lhe right to cut them to 1hat length..
SubmiSSions sbould C001ain the awhor' s name and phone number m
c.ase lhe need for such editing arises.
Finally .lheopjnions e'pressedon ~ pag~ ~ thmcoflhe writer!\
and llO( ~ly of the Pioutr Log mal'( <J" LeWis and Clark College.
L-----------------------------------------
Throckmorton speaker dissatisfies
~o n ru EorroR:
l "'-as pleased to be pan of the
audience on Feb. 28 31 the
Throck.monon lecLUte series~ hich
featured Roderick Nash who spoke
on ··w. ldc:messandEnvironment.al
Ethi s."
He exemplified aacLly what
we are up against in ll) ing find
wor\:ing options in dealing with
our shrinking wtldcrness.
Speakers lile Rodcnd.: Nash
fnghten me. H •s prescnt.auon was
smooth,glo~y and amusing (most
oflhe umc). Yet u was also sexist,
cl.:lsslst... and dlSwrbingly vague.
From the tJtle of t.hc speech. one
maght think lha1 Nash would be
C).pound.ing on the huge problems
in ethical decision-making regard
ing our devastated envtronmcnt.
In thas limited, one hour speech,
Nash condensed what he felt to be
l.he most•mpon.ant aspects of our
predicament, S3d.ly enough, he
evaded the real pending iS£Ues. I
feh he gave us more insight about
his personal ranch and how he
speru his summers.
What tenif ~me LS that Nash
is awoaching an all encompasing
issue: being the effects of l.he in-hercnt poison in patriarchal, capi·
t.ali_~tic modes of thought :md ac
tion manif c.~I.Cd in the present
scarcity of our natural ref,Ources.
He docs not make the connection
lhat attitudes that rope and exploit
lllnd afe parallel to the treaLmcntof
people, especially"' omen. In fact.
he burrowed deep into his patriar
chal cavem by peppering his
speech with ch3uvinisuc remarks.
One could say l.hat sex.ism is
not lhe issue, I sny it is N~h
cannot prelCnd Lo recogmze
~omen's liberation and spew
misogynistic remarks. LikewJse,
we could qucsLion his devotion to
his slll1ggle in dealing wtth Lhe
ethics of our enviroment-our
"'orld.
I do appreciate the time and
energy requtred m bringing schol
ars to spc.aX on relevant issues.
However, I would like to sec this
ansutution use it's vast financl81
resources reserved for lcclure se
ries atuact provocative scholars
that are realistically approaching
the ethics involving humans and
nature.
jUUA Rr:~no FORU
a
'OvERSEAS OPINION PoLL BY AARON BAAR
What do you, the parnctpant s of the Easf!West Gef1T,lany overseas tnp, thmk of
Gennan unificanon ? (A response to Pw Log optmon poll, Feb. 2, 1990)
·•Now you wtU lc.a.m how .ometlung nughl have ended lhat never even bc:gm. lhatsl..lltcd mthc rruddle and
stopped at no prcc1So pomt.. but flldod mt.o anothc:: ronn"
Duttcon Nellsott (lluotinr JuUo Cot1tzVJr)
'1bc: past is almost always unfonunatC> lhe future hu r:rovcn to be unpredict.ablc Why notT
K~n Kolvt
·•Rabbits romp and play where pard dogs once were, lhe tnrds Oy freely over th~ wall. HAmmer and Chuel create a
song as the monwnent to sile.nee and d•v•s•on dies.
Aoron8041'
.. Of course. re-.uruficaoon. uruty .,-eax? But is il really the uniting of the Getman people. or a new opporturury for
McDonald's 1.o open a ,JOmt? As lhc wall falls, 1 ,.,onder ...
M arid ott 8 OtJrio
''The cold war frou hisuny in piece (or 4S years. Sinc:e November 9. ~c·.ve seen 20 ye.ars wo!'h ?_f movement. The
ne.xl three months WlU bnn.l another 20 years md wtth u 0dman reuruficauon
To111 Puhlccl
'Well, I see West Gemany as alhmty vampire andEan Oennany as ~t's nc~l vi~tim aboUl ~.be booked up 1.0 •
«pit.aliscic life support system. When the 3011\ISCU weud .. the weird tum pro.
ANI1 HGSJI4clur, S.T.
''Today we walked lh.rou&h a newly punctured hot~ in the wallmt.o no man's ll:nd.. chmbcd tniD an abandoned East
German guard tower, without passports, had a brief convc:nanon wtlh a bonkt guard. and lhcn freely rct\Jl'llCd.
Tunes are changing"
Dow lArd
EdittX's note: Tlus parr~eultv gw:vd UJw.u was ta.Un down on Feb. 17. and IM wollthoJ wtu wo.I.Ud through was
demola;rhed F e.b 21, /990
·•As 1 winced a1 Hitler's crealion.l wondc:rcd what Getman soctety had evolved mlo, and I foWld mea:rung in lhe Eut
and West Oc:nnan playing t.ogcthc:r. lf they can live m harmony. so c:an the world "
Brilln )ouphtr
JJ. • 0 a • --
WRITING ON THE WALL BY AARON BAAR
The tradition, the change and the ugly
Berlin {West). 22 February 1990 were sl.Wldmg on U'Uck beds.
poundmg atammense pu::ces oftb: 0'
I!JUE VENABL.fS AN
tbeOscars are
• March 26.
and what in the
the best of 1989
hilS no say
cornforung m son
the academy allo~
it vo111n lt process /JI.
du-ectors vote
lO on For t.be fill
dtJCt panel VOteS 0
and evcryona
. TbeGoldenG iobet
January. serve as
....... vwm theelusi
· in March. We'll
We recogntz.e that
and what wall
tJ:ilplelCIY dJffcrent ~
hcte to give you c
as well as what t
pick. Let's hop
1~'0 shall mceL
Picture: This
. Born on tht: F
the Golden Glt
rnau·c fLim, but J
won for Best (
~ve that, although
~clos:e. Mus Daisy
from Obver SLC
:i!JOfl already won 1
os feel personall~
Soderberg's
tot~:)t, WhiCh WOI
~aann4~Film Fd
at.c111. So, as ou
PJCk that one.
Actor: Well, ~
wan. Nobody.
tty again. Kenn
· Withams just
fine actor that he
'lttrv, plus he did
ume in Dead J
HLWJSWBS JUSll(
My Left Foot.
.FRI1
CA It's been over three months
since t.he "fall .. of the wall, but
when each new hole is created, the
~citement remains. People come
ou1 in droves to walk through a
new gate, symbolizing thier new
round freedom from silence and
oppression. Such was the case last
Saturday. waU. it gOl denser and became a
two-way street of people movmg
both east and wes1..
sun on the west side, booths
appeared on theedgesof the crowd.
Some were g1Vmg out food, while
others represented political par
ties suggesting who the East Ger
mans should vote for an the up
coming elecuons on March 18.
All of these booths said,
"Heartfilled welcome to our East
Gennan guests," and almost all
say. "Free for our guests from the
GDR.'' Every other person was
munctung on a wurst and little
ctuldren carried balloons declar
mg which poliucal party they fa·
vored waU and passing small chunks OU1 Friday, March
to people eager to own a p1ece ci Portl&od Clvl
The East Genn:m government
opened up a new socuon allowmg
Gennans to pass freely from east
to west, and vace versa. This new
hole is. m a ~uburbof West Berlm.
and aJlowecs passage to and from a
little village north of East Berlm.
Atl 0 a.m on a SatlU'd3y, the people
Ooclced to tl wtth excitement and
vigor. Everyone was thrilled.
including a small group of Ameri
C3tl college swden&s.
Moving from west to east. t.he
fJ.rSt t.tung they encountered was a
street filled wil.h people moving in
the same direction with the same
purposc-t.Owalk through lhenew
opening. As the crowd nean=d the The crowd moved t.he Ameri
cans past l.he West Gennnn side of
the wall and anto no man's land, a
space m between the two eoun
tnes, f01 metly Lhe home of land
manes and guard dogs.
The Americans continued their
journey east, out or no man's land
and mto East Gennany. People asbcstos-fllled hiStory.
But Lhe crowd moved fu.rtber ~fC apra.
and the college students followed cUt.~~;::
The booths were sull there, set ut mcrua1.i.st and
by East Gennans. but w1thout ~ fwurist a.t UC Bc::tkeley. pR signs. Ten yards further a uud laU.S 1 public
was ~et up wtl.h large speakers l!l lectuie wuh
lhe back From them, tradiuorul ~laldcd Q&A. In Bava.nan d.nnlo.ng songs welt flu Tao of=~
blanng. Across l.he street, Phynu h.e show•
speaker played the golden noteSd ~ee.n ancu:nt mys~
. d Cynd , A ern phystcs. In TM RJchard Marx an I usupcf he combmes abo
The speaker was a litt1e louder. 1 ccologu:al and fet
not much, and the Gcnnan 1 tives. md gl
could still be identified. ~~~
But funher down lhe roaci lOam, Portland H
however, netlher Lhe songs pn>
duced by old Gennan uaditioa.
nor t.he songs produced by westen:
change could be clearly identi
Instead, l.hey rose in l.he air. UIM
they mixed and produced
produce something truly ugly.
MARCH 2,1 Evening 11ckel
Master or PCP.
Pr tdllltf' ate .. ••a. ...... --
AR
~for
• The
1C WI
AAR
Ly
ck beds.
cesoft.lx
:tunksCKl!
a pieced
:d funhcr
followed
~.se t lit'
ithoul~
~r a lJ'Ud
• K";akers 11
rad I UOtLll
1gs wett
~anolhcr
li Laupd
ouder.hlt
rum songs
,uccd
'y ugly.
! 2, 1 o wil take orne Oscar?
Jt.'llfl V1-NA8L£S AND l..AVRJE
Tbe Oscars are coming! On
March 26, we will ._now
and what m the film industry
lhe best of 1989 The pubhc,
hns no say (whach could
· comforting an some mst.ances)
lhe academy aJiows for a preuy
\'Ottng process Actors vote for
directors vote for dtreetors,
so on For the film catcgones,
1eiC:Cl panel votes on Best Docu
and everyone voteS on Best
TheGoldenOiobcawards.given
January, serve as a prev1ew of
moywm theelus1ve gold Statu
m March We'Jllct you know
We recognaz.e that what should
and what will win are two
lliOICtclyd.Jffcrent thing~ So, we
• betc to gave you our own opm-
BS well as what the Academy
pick. Let· s hope somewhere
IYr'O shaU meet
Picture: Th1s category lS
. Born on lk Fourth of July
the Golden Globe for Best
~rutJ·c ftlm, but Dnvmg Mtss
won for Best Comedy We
that, although the vote..~ wall
close. Mr.ss DalS'j will grab the
from Ohver Stone. After all,
~~~a lready won in 1987. Both
llS fecl personally slighted that
~MD Soderberg's sa, lies aJtd
'lapc, wh.ich won Best Pictwe
Cannes Film Fesuval, was not
So, as our own tnbute,
~p£t thar one.
Actor: Well, we know who
wm. Nobody saw HtNY V,
1ry agam, Kenneth Branagh.
Williams just asn't seen as
fine actor that he lS, m lhe fi I m
• plus he didn't get much
tune in Dead Poets Darucl
IN..e ~WIS W8S jUSllOO good to WlO
My Left Foot. Besides. he's
.FRITJOF
CAPRA
Friday, March 9, 7:30pm
Ponla.od ClvfcAudJtortum
~1,10fCapra.
ftl.D .. physi-
~env oort ·
mentalist md
Munst 1.1 uc
Berkeley. Jn
JCnU a public
lecture wtlh
e.Jttmdcd
Q&A.In 1h TGO of..__ ___ -
Pltysics he showed parallels be·
!Ween 1ne1cnt mystJC'l.SOl and mod·
Q'n pbys.~ .ln TA. T""""'r Pow
be combines a holisnc appcotch,
ccolog.ical and fe:mirust peupec
ti vcs, and glo b&l cconom.ic
altcm.alives. ALlA Samrday
Pnlky Forum, March lOth,
10 am. Portland fUlton. Tkktrs.
c:all V4 TIXX. Bnush. Morgan Freeman shouJd
Wln for Driv11tg Miss Daisy, (he
won the Golden Globe for Best
Actor in a Drnma) but everyone
knows Tom Crwse w1ll wm. The
Academy feels gu11ty for not noma
nating ham for Raifl17UUI, and he
managed to look so grungy inF ourth
of July.
Best Actress: Smce there wcrcn'l
many good roles for women in 1989.
our choices are limited. lsabclle
Adpuu won'tgetu because she's an
a fore.gn mov1e Jessica Lange
won 'l wm Slnce she's won an Oscar
already M•chclle Pfeaffer won the
Golden Globe for Best AcU"CSS in a
We think Tandy Will
take home the Oscar.
She's old, she played
an adorable southern
woman in a feel-good
movie and no one
ts threatened by her
sexuality.
drama forTh~ Fabulous BalcLr Boys
and Jessica Tandy won for Best
Actress in a comedy We thmJc
Tandy wlll take home Osc.ar She'~
old, she played an adorable south
em woman m a feel-good fllm and
no one is lh.reJ!tened by her sexual·
uy. The Academy wlll figure that
Pfelffer has many years ahead of
her to win, which you can•t really
say about Tandy.
Best Supporting Actor. Ftnt of
all, DanAykroyd should never have
been nommaled and anyway. older
members wtll feel funny gJvmg the
award to a man who dressed up as
Julta Child on "Salurday Night
Live." Danny AJello should wan for
Do tht! R•ghr Thing, but no one
seems to apprec18te Spi.kc Lee tn
Hollywood. Denzel Washmgt.On
won the Golden Globe for Glory,
and we think he'U have another
award to add to his mantle.
ODALL
Friday, April 6. 7:30 pm
Portland Clvk Auditorium
f=~ ::iiiiiiii~==t On July 14.
l960,Jane
Goodall. •
:26-year ~ld
v.'Oman f:tom
Engllnd
stepped from
a gO\Iorunc:nt
taunchoruo
the sandy
shore of l .ake
Tansanyilaa. She hid been sent by
lhe famed an.thropolopsllpaleon
IDlogJSt. Or. Louis Lealcey,IO begin
a long-tc::mutudy of cbDn.plnz.ec:s
in the wUd. She fulfilled a c:luld
hood dram: .. to swdy cUma1s in
Afnca and 10 wnte aboutlhcm.. ••
Alec\ Polky Forum, AprtJ 7lb,
10 am, Portland Ma.rrloet.
Tk.Uts. c:all V4 TIXX.
Evening Ticke~ at Catbird Sear Bookstore, GI Joe's Tteket
Masaer or PCPA 248 4'196. Student d.iscouo~ an available.
H 2, 1990 Oe:.t up porting Actnss:: Twoat
tre.~ are nominated from EM
mtts, A Love Story, so that takes
care of AnJChca Huston and Lena
Olin. The Academy won't want to
let one wan while the other one
loses, ~ Lhey • re both screwed. We
liked Dianne Wiest in Porenlltood ,
but the movte was a buJe lOO mam
stream. and the Acadt.my hkes to
appear somewhat elJte. Brenda
Frickctshouldwm for Myl4i Foot,
but she's lrish and no one knows
who she as. Juha Roberts won lhe
Golden Globe and smce the Acad
emy now feels gullty for nOL noml
naung any ocher Scu.J Magnolra,
Robens will take home the Oscar.
Best Dir·ector: Woody Allen won't
be there, because everyone knows
by now that Monday mghts he plays
his clannet at Milce's. They don't
want to give theaward to him tfbe's
not going to ~bow up. We liked
Peter Weir's Dead Poets Soc~ty.
buthowc:anhecompetewithOli ver
Stone? Besides. sm.ce they won't
g1ve him the Oscar for Best Picture,
they'll want SlOne to at least have
one for Best Da.rector.
Best Song: The song from Slurley
Valtntuae won't win because no
one remembers Jl. The same goe.~
for .. Smile" an Parerohood . People
loved both •'K.&ss the Girl" and
.. Under the Sea" from TM Little
M ummd. ''Under the Sea .. dtd wm
the Golden Globe, bot 1t doesn't
have a chance agamst .. After All"
lhe ulrra-goocy love theme fJOm
Chalices Are It's sung by Peter
Cetua and Cht-z, it gOL hours of
mdlo play. and the Academy wants
to seem h1p and contemporary .
That about coven all the rruun
categories. We left out a lot. but
you· U jUSt have to wa1Ch 10 see who
wans for Best Sound. Remember ,
Monday,March26816p .m. Don't
forget the annual after-award Bar
bara Walters spectall
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COURSE BEGINS
FEB 17th
PREPARE FOR:
lUI IIDWtlV1CNO li>'UITS. "I
Call Oays Eves & Wul:.oos
,....._o•• .-. .... n..,a.-.ua a.-a lleut ,. IJIJ , .......... I ,, 6
Ol.lniOC M Y l'f Al'a CIIU. lOU. 'N:leao.~l PQ •
Student to view premiere of Blue Steel
BY AMY Piu:NOLRCAST
Lewis and Clark Pioneer Leg
Fealme$ Edil.OJ', Julie Venables
flies to Los Angeles Monday,
Match S. as part of a coJiege press
junket to attend a scrcc:ning of
Bl~ St«~ a film starring Jamie
Lee Cunis. v~nab~ a ~
more, wiU be a guest or MGM/
UA for the day. which inclucb
berfiigbt. a luncheon. the ~reen
ing and a que.~on and answer
sessJon with Cottis and the
movie'' dmx:tor, K~ryn Bige.
Jow.
MGM/UA conll¥:'red lhe Pio
nar Log Feb. 19. and infonned
Venables of the press junkel. at
tended by college entertainment
editors all over the Umtcd Stale.~
LC. which has never been previ
ously invited to aucnd college
screenings. was selected to repre
sent the northwe-L
The western f~ld man:lger or
publicity and promotion . Arlene
Sirnk.e and her assistant. Richard
Zimmennnn. aske~ Venables if
she had anyone wbo would be
able to attend the sc~ning . "h
took me about two seconds, be-
fote I said mat 1 coald probably
find somtbody . Of course, I uied
to be very casual. like we get
invitations like \Ins all the time. But. -as soon as J huog up. J bad a
heart auac:t..• Venables nocea.
She leaves Monday momina
at 8:00a.m.. flies to Lo5 Angdel
aDd eventually onto CUlver City.
wbere MGM/UA loc. is local~.
The college peu. aJona with d1e
studio· s publicity vea.
wiD joio togelbet foe a boffet
lancheoo. followed by the pre
vicw\)fthc film. Directly follow·
ing the movie, the pess will meet
with film and television mr Jamie
Lee Curu~ and Blue St«rs duec
tor. Kathryn Bigelow. The p1ess
will then have on hour and a half
to pose questions to the guests,
After the conf~. the press
will be shuttled bact to LAX and
flown home.
BltU Srul is &.he story of a oop,
played byCwtis. who falls in love
with the man trying to kill her.
played by Ron Silver. Although ll
was made nearly rwo yc313 ago,
before A Frslt Called Wanda. il
was Curtis' fU'Sl starring role..
Venables looks forward to the.
e'-"Cnl with grear anticipation . "'1
can't believe MGM is flying me
down to wateb a movie and ask
Januel..eeCurusacouple of ques
tions. I guess l can miss a class
and get off of wert fortJ11s. Don't
you think.1-
KLC Top 20 albums as of February 19, 1990
1. Wondtt St:uif-Hup
2 They Might Be GianlS-Fiood
3. Les Neg.esses Venes-M/o.h
4. Various · a Girl, I
Wa.111 You to Kttp Coming
S. Laurie Anderson-Strange An
gels
6. Eat-Stl/ Mt a God
1. Lan McCullocb-C andltland
8. Morrissey-Ouija Board 12"
9. Jesus and Mary Cham Auto
matic
10. M1ghty Lemon Drops lAugh
ter
11. Hothouse Aowers-Ju.sraNote
12. Kate Bush-Tk Stnsual World
c)Wounta!n
Park (ol,a]
crravel
Compute r acce» to l~t Ciln:
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14. Mekons Mdofi.S Rocl.: and
Roll
15. FTunitiv~ur~
16. Hard-Ons-Lollt is a Baztle-
f~ld ...
17.~~"~
18 Rtck•eLeeJones-FiyingCow
boys
19. Technotroni c-Pump Up tM
Jam
20. Nme Inch Nails-Prttt) Hate
MachJ.nt
Campus paperback
bestsellers of March
I. All/ Really Ntukd 10 KntTN I
Lear ~ted in Kindugarrua, by Robcn
Fulghum
2. Th~ Calvin and llobbts Larv ,
Sunday Book, by Bill Wauerson
3 TkwngD OTkTea -T~ofrh~
Soul. by Douglas Adams
4. CoJ'sE)~ .byM~Atwood
S. Tht Prehistory of 1ht! Far Shk.
by Gary Latson Tyler
Complete Bodywork -Painting- Fiberglass
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PACES FEATURES
Nature calls at Lewis & Clark
uvDAvtoP Owe
It'~ nlmost ·pnng and s1gns of
Lhc ne\\ sea ... on art' everywhere!
Bc:s1dcs all the 'hort.s and t 'ih1ns
Lhat appeared late I}, a multitude of
ammals and plant.\ are preparing for
lk ne~l rcproducuvc 'ic.I~n )J)CCI~ of bu'ds for much or the
year and IllS poss1ble to find forty·
fivespcctcs UHl sanglcdny,1fyou'ro
luck)
On lhc noml. t<k oflitc. Oregon
grnj)(:. the stnll:. nowcr,asa common
evergreen shrub all over c3111pus H
yourecognw: .atthc leave.'\ resemble
to hall). Yl"U ·u ~ buds ready to
burst out ullo spla.shc'> of ydlow. same; plan~ arc ba.sacaJJy U"CCS,
bushes, flowers and wcod : insects
arc yucky bugs, fuzzy anamals
COO\tst of catS, dogs and maybe
squtrrols To have ·uch a limned
vacw or our fnntasuc. cnvaronrncnt
JS tO m1 S Jl3It Of lhe IJbcrnl arts
cducnuon available here
ln pan, lhts luck of awarcnc..o;;s
andapprociauonofth cnaturalworld -
that ~~ responsil:tle for the ovcr
whclrnang envU"Onmcntal tlls our • Lady Pi
the 1\
• The Lewis and Clarl campus as
an amanng ptncc for many rea 'iOns,
bu1 one or our most cnJoynblc de
mcnt.s L'\ the physJcal ~uty of the
landsa~pc;... Lcwts and Clatl. Col
lege as nn appropriate name for our
col kg~ JUst as l.hc c.:tplorcrs Meri
wether lc\\IS and Walltnm (.lark
found an immense lronticr of new
norJ. and tauna in the Some current obscrvauons trom
the past fc\\ week · that you m1gh1
try and ~J... out nrc the recent arri
\"a.J or Anna s hummingbirds to
lower campus. Rufous-sadcd tow
hccs smging in tl1e Western Rcdcc-plancl currently suffcn; from. To S<?nior Suzac Slauson di~pla inal work of ar~ t,MM'ff: Sda'-1
borrov.; a ·logan from the pc.1ce .._ ________ .:,_.:..;._;_~...;.;...;_.:;.;_...:.;~.:;_ ----
movement, we need to ''Think glob
all) and act locally '' There are
many talented students
in biology and natuml
hastory on Cilmpus, nnd Slauson exhibits seascapes
Pacif1c onhwc"t the
obsl·rvant student C<ln
make man} natuml
di ovcne."ioncampus
The campus has
some large natural In late January, the fir t song
parrow --started inging
near the library. DY SJ lANNON M U1 Uo;QN
Hoping to "convey the magnifi
ccncc and lhc bcuuty of lhc sea in 1t.s some of us would m.e to
share some of the JOys natural state," scm or an majorS UZJC
we have teamed whale Slauson has focused n scnes of
spcndmg Lime on and prunt.mgs on "Abst.rnct Seascapes ."
llJ"C& that coupled many diverse
ellouc tree spcctcs rare an the Pon
land arcJ provtdc an incrcdtblc
habatat for native anamah Dunng
wanttr, It 1s not always easy to find
these animals, but wtth longer day
hght hours and warmer tempera
l~. many are makmg themselves
easy to watch and apprcctaLC
In l.ltc January, the first ~ng
sparrows t.ar1Cd singing ncar the
labrary, and, by February, house
sparrows wen., Vt.5ttmg nest boxc ·
unocr the caves or Bodmc. There
has also been an inOux of Amcncan
robm\ lhat move across the lawns tn
l.:1rgc loose noc: ks of 20 or more
.Some of Lhc.sc robins are rc.sidcm
(lave on ompu. aJJ) car). but many
of them arc migrating from the south.
Our c..unpu suppons around lh1ny dar ncu Bodine. Band·tallcd pi
geons an prcnupual OaghLC~ over lhe
renocuns pool, mallards scouung
outnc..Oiil saghtS. and Cooper's hawks
v..alh fresh lalls bchmd the Ohn
Phys:rs/Chcmasll)' Buildtng
By lool..angcloscly at mostohhc
lcafle~s (d\!ciduous) trees, one can
fand thousands of grc.cn buds ready
to pop out with new leaves. Al
though the bees and many other
ansec~ h<1ve yet to emerge, there ts
a younggencrauon of newly hatched
mo~un.oes' Very soon, no doubt.
the small body of water on lower
campus wall be surrounded by the
pale whatc bod1c.s of our largest
rcsadcnt mammals the students•
Many people make hu.Jcdistmc
uon between different t)'pc.s of ana
m.ah; for them, aJl bards are the around campus. The show will be displayed at her
If you have qucsuons about the ftrSt professional an exhibit, which
beautiful red nowers down by opens March 3 and runs until Apnl
Peebles An Butldmg lhe ll'CCS be-14, atlhc Art Space Gallery m Bay
tween the manor h~se and Tern-City, Oregon.
pleton that you walk by every day, In add!~on to her .. ~bstract
or lhe bard that sangs be hand sc:ascaJ>C:S, one of Slauson s pacces
Gn. wold we would love to answer WIU be dtsplaycd an a group called
your qucs.uons. In lhe spnng, there "Gone ~tshmg" at the ~dd C1rcle
w11l be some non ·academic naturnl Gallery 10 Portland dunng March
his lOry walks on campus and proba-Several or her pamungs arc also on
bly a couple of bard-focused Col-dasplay ~und the Lewis and Clark
lege Outdoors trips campus, .. n Dubach ~d Thaxter.
Anyone interested 10 learning Vacwang Slauson s work, at be-
more can contact Oav1d Cr.ug at comes apparent that she IS very cn-
244-2008 or Box 532. or Eric Wold Vlt'OnmcntaUy aware. According lO
at 452-1447 or Box 3035. Look ~Iauson. ''I am prcsenung the Crag
forward to addiuonal natural hJ ,_ 1le Eru:th lO my audience, and tellang
Lory notes in the future, and please lhern that af they do not care for u
contact us walh news or anythang properly. 1t wall detcnorntc The
neat you happen to sect Earth does not need the human race
to surva ve, but we do need the Earth
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ATTENTION SENIORS!
A Senior Commencem ent
Speaker is needed. to ~urv1vc "
Slauli<>n has lived an envll'l)).
mentally consctous and bcat11lf1
Oregon all of her life However
1988, when she participated m
LC New York: tnp, she got a UlStc
fast-paced cicy hfe. Not only ·
she absorb all of the wonders of
New York art scene, she also~·
ticipated in an antemship wilh lk
famed artJst Signd Burton
Slauson says, "Even though
wealth of an, as well as the lie Rierson
TOM PEREYRA
Tuesday naght an 1
.cmct, lhc Lcwt:
's basket bar
diked over the Geor
11ie quancr Cinnls
IJ play-offs.
George Fox
take them lO the
NAJA dastrict I scene of the world IS an New v_ ...
Cuy,l found that city hfc was
nitcly not for me." After grndll
auon, she plans to lave an Laru1101
Beach, Orc6on, where she
continue prunting and enJOY · by the sea. The lady Pios wcr
Slauson's "Abstract ~cascnnit$' way mark, trai
exh1bit will run from March 3 lwrwnpomtS( 26•28;
..... ,..,. .... 35% from April 14 at the An Space George Fox
(Highway 101 and 5th an Bay from lhe field,
Oregon, (503) 377-ART2) A ties of the Bruiru
ceptJon for Slauson, open to 10 the Pios in lhc
pubhc, will be held from 4 to 7 The second half,
Saturday. March 3, at the gallery. lho Pioneers in rn
I v1saung Brums.
field goal perc
~;~cu to a dismal 2
easily shot 16 fl
A senes of unar
0
If you are interested, submit
a 250-word proposal to
box 173 by March 30. Jo~Lens Gold Sale For onr week only Order and save on the gold nng of your choice
All proposals will be
reviewed by a senior
• committee.
GET INVOLVED WITH
YouR GRADUATION! A M E R I C A S C 0 L L I! C C R I N CO '"
Date March 7, 8. 8 Time: 10:00 -3:00 Depo5!t Required
Plo.~ce In tront ot the Bookstore
., ...•
PAGE 6 RCH 2, 1990
MARCil 2, SP _RTS
Lady Pios step on Bruins Men's lacrosse loses opening game to Gonzaga
· the N AlA uarter finals
' -•= -- J • •
m ~ ,,
• ff
rrc Sc.iolll-., I
Jes nv BRFNr Bl:.RWIN
P'oR n rr· PtoNU.R l..oc
The men·~ lacros~ team opened
thctr 1990 campa1gn wilh a haghly
suliccssful Smurday On a warm
altcmoon wath nary a cloud 10 the
sky the team went 4 1, lo~mg the
game but wanmng lhree succcsstve
boot races and a suck race as well.
The day st.nrtcd off slowly for
the small, young t.eam, playmg m
the D"Caeherous sandpalS of Delta
Park ngamst the heathen barbanans
of Gonz.nga. who mvaded from the
northeast Desptte a record turnout
to support lhe r.cam (and we greatly
tlulnk you for coming). we found
ourselves down 0-3 before staging
a hcro1c second half comeback to
lose by lhc score of 3-5 However, the acuon and cntcn.ainmcnt were
wc11 wonh the pncc (never mmd
that1t was free), a.\ 1t was a game of
oulSUJndtng cffon, hnung and more
hlltmg.
Htghhghts of the game tnc.ludcd
two goals by James "Lefty' Rice.
ltfe o;appmg efforts by a host of
mexpcncnccd players. a tally by
Emmet Holhns, the ~upcrb nct
mtndmg of Kyle "Peewee" Wech
tcr(in hi fir.;tg..uneevcr ),and more
brutal, demoralwng, disabling and
generally painful hits given (and,
weii ... Ul.ken) than many teams cx
pcncnce in an enure c;cac;on,
One of our proudest moments
was watchmgmadlicldcr Jeff Young
as he slowly ro<~e from the ground
after he took hiS third 'iUCCCSSIVC h1l of thi.~ type. The team wa.'\ a liulc
shaken after lh1s unexpected lo '·
but quic.kly nghted itself by
makmg It a winning afternoon 10
the po.;tgamt fc..stivujes over at
Trump 1 owcrs.
H tghhghL<i there inc ludcd the
tremendous erfort.~ of our J.llc.hor
mcn Wechter and Miller Reams
in the tnad of boa I rae~~ . Despite
nose dives by Brent Bcrwin and
R1ce an the c;tick races, defense
men Rach Trueluck and Drew
Weeks closed fast in the end ,,..
make it a 4-1 day.
This is the kind of ~u~.(;c~ .~
most teams only d.rc:am about. Our
next game is cJus Saturday at I p.m.
against Linfield and we hope to
see y'allthere.
IWCVCl,
,led in
la ~" LC crew produces world-class competitor
only shoots for rurr
iersof~ TOM PEREYRA
also Jkl· Tuesday mght m Pamphn Spons
, with~ ~'tnter, the Lew1s and Clark
n. 's basketball team ca~aly
though a 111.kcdovcrtheGcorgeFox Brwns,
t.'lc quarter finals of the NAJA
· II plny-offs. The lady Ptos
qJpCd George Fox 74-52 wh1ch
take them Lo the scm1-finats of
NAJA distract II play ·Offs at
The lady Pios were struggling at
fway mark., tnuling the Bruins
•Ninpoints (26-28), and shooting
1meag:er 35% from the field. AJ
;e VW.IQJ ~sttl George Fox had also shot
Bay from the field, the free Lhrow
2) A IIU...., or the Bruins proved supe-
ICn to to the Pios m the first half.
Ito 7 p.m. The second half was controlled
e gallery, l!ot•"'-Pioneers m much dtsmay to
I vasating Brums. The George
field goal percentage plum
ll'tled to a dtsmal 24% white the
eastly shot 16 for 30 from the
A scnes of unanswered poanlS nls. Photo 4Mark Schotland BY SHARON aD
The Lewas and Clark crew LC3m
mtdway through the second half has come a tong way Recently,
secured the game for the Ptonccr:s, jumor Brenda Babes hoff placed an
increasing thetr lead to 20 pomLo; .1 world-cia~ rowmg compcuuon
KJlthyCopple(Sr .,Ashla.nd. OR) On Feb 18. Babeshoff placed
led the team watha total of28 poants, c;cventh in the CRASH·B (Charles
4 asststs and 5 rebounds, scrvmg as Raver All Star Has-Beens) World
an inspiruuon for her team aLes 1 ndoor Rowmg Champaonshtps that
Knsun Rademacher (Sr. Spokane, were held an Boston. Mass
W A) also proved to be an offcnsave Babes hoff placed seventh out of 68
asset to the Pios Rademacher hit9 hghtwe•ght {135 lbs) rowers
for 16 from the field and a couple of Babeshoff has had no ex pen
free-throws to make a total of 20 cnce m rowang prior LO LC; she bas
points. On the defense, Kitty Davas only been rowmg for three years.
(Fr., Bak~. OR) and Angel Sr.upcy RcOecung back to her freshman
(Fr., Portland, OR) were invaluable year on the team, BnbeshotT srud, "I
to the Pioneer team, havang 13 of-knew that th1s (crt.wj was what I
fensivereboundsbetweenthcm,and wanted to do"
a total of 16 rebounds for lhe eve-Babeshoffdidn'tmandlhetram-
mng. ing "lt was hard. but at's all wonh
At the buuer, a rcheved and aL Especaally now" Trainmg was
elated Ptonecr team was welcomed dtfficull for tJus 5' 10 .. athlete.
off the coUrt. An ecstauc Knsten "When you've played sportS smce
Rademacher, when asked to make a you were a ktd, your muscles have
statement abom lhc game. eJtft preuymuchdevelopedalready It's
clatmed, "thiS is the best!.. hard LO balance out what's already
Graduation?
In March?!?
0 It rnay ecn1
early to think. about
graduation, but just rernetnber: nee
you're a Lewi & Clark graduate, ) ou
can't get the deal we offer you on
Macintosh computer . Cotne by and let
us show you what we have available to
.1
RCH 2, 1990 you now.
Bottom Floor,
Watzek Ubr-... cam us extension 711 or
From o campus, dial293-2711. there n
She tr:1incd indoors during the
wmter since there was ice in the
river, and worked out on a special
machine called the Ergometer .
Babc..;hofl marvels at the pro·
gressivc growth of crew. "Before,
Charhc Brown was our only coach.
Now he's Lhc head coach and he has
two ass1sLa.nt coaches working with
h. .. tm.
The team has grown to approxi
mately ~0 member; in the past few
years. ''Smce c.rcw is a club sport,
we aren't allowed to cut people
from the team," BabeshofT sat d. "but
the senous rowers have stuck at ou1
and slayed wuh the tenm ••
BabeshofTwt.Shes that the school
would gave crew (and all olherclub
sports) more support. "I don 'tthmk.
the school realtlcs how much crew
has expanded and am proved m such
a ·hon penod of ume ••
Head coach Charlie Brown
agrees. "When I flC\t o;t.nrtcd as
coach, I had a goal to 1mprove the
team's standmg m five years."
Brown has put vast amounts of
energy imo rebualdmg the crew
team. The past two and a half years
of his ume and effon are already
begannmg to pay off.
Brown's determination to
change the team's atutude hns
worked nnd now he hopes to do the
CLAS
AUSTRALIA TUDY
ABROAD Apply now for
Summer or Fall 1990. 1 or 2
semesters: classes or intern
ships. 4 week Summer pro
gram to the Great Barrier Reef.
For info on the BEST study
abroad program in the world,
call Cunin Univemty l-800-
245~2575.
FOR SALE; one way airhne
tickets. March 25. Oakland -
Portland, $145 March 16.
Portland-Sarasota. Aa.,$200 .
Call Peter after March 5: 297-
5489. same with the adminisc.r:u.ion . "I
hope that then.: will be a different
club sportS criteria. I'm uymg LO
get crew 10 lhc varsaty level.
Brown and Babcsho(f both feel
that students here atl.C don't really
undcrsUlncJ crew and the way corn-
• • pcULJOnS arc run.
''Thcrc•s a difrcrcncc between
NAIA Division 2 and rowing divi
o;aons. Rowing doc'\n't compete by
divisions .. " Brown said. "We com
pete agamst top rowers nation and
world wade. And most of the umc.
we're up against teams twice arc
saJ.C (in members) wnh twace or
triple the funding. 'That· why when
one of our rowers place .. tn an event.
u·s a bag deal."
LC crew IS on the rise. For the
firSt ume Ul history. LC has been
invited to the Husky lnviwtional .
The team will also compete in the
Open D-.~y Regatta, which h for
Pac 10 schools only. "Next year.
we 'rc goang to have a boot in Lhc
Pac-1 0 championships and the
National Championshaps," Brown
s~ud.
"I hope that the students will
now become more aware or what
crew lSand who makes up the team.•·
Babeshoft said. ••t maght be biased •
when 1 say thas, but they [the team
members) are the best bunch ol
people t know ...
If you arc honest, dependable.
fun-loving. open-minded.
good with pcopll' '"lail-ori
cmcd. can do sc· ,9 ,ngs as
once and are ,~· .Ming to
leave Pont~ 4.' .c next year
or more 0~ you for pan
time e,. ,-....~ ~nt 1 n my photo
pi'O<' c;:.<-3 :\lOre. Variable
ho.. ~ .tU Julie Tupper at
245-<h. 6 or drop in to Presto
Photo. 6362 SW Capitol Hwy
(in Hillsdale nc~t to Shoji· s)
ATTENTION -HIRING!
Government jobs · your area.
S 17,840-$09.485. Call 1-602·
838-8885. EXT R 12200.
PACE7 PUBLICK OCCTJRRE CES
FRIDAY
2
1 0 MORE!!!- This is my la..'l pub ocl:
ever. If it' stupid and spacey, l.:c"p your
comments to yoUJ"Self. I don't care~
Good dean run-What a line-up! The
Dh3nn3 Bums, the KiUing Field, Final Ex:lm
and Red Stnng. are participating m lhac: mu
~caJ fC".:)Sf.. The best of Portland under one
roof OK,I can't guarantee lh3t it "111 be t.he
best music of Portland, but it· worth going
pwd) for the 3111ount of h3.it th3r ~iJJ be
congregatod in one room. Oh yeah. Every
one is perf01ming for reoord indusuy types
so \he tunes will be good. Over 21 and it's six
bu admi ion.
Rtrlltss-A new comedy presented on the
Mam Suge or Fir Acres The3tre. Boy,
there s.3 -.uwal .,.,ho' who hst of LC .)lU·
dents ~ho are im:o1ved in thas.. Get out of
control, come sec R~ las! Student and
renowned critic Rich King says. •This is
gre.aL .. You can actually pick and choose:
see it toda) or tomorrow ar 8 p.m. Tic~ets
~ n bu if you have one of those spcci.aJ
membership cards which you obtain when
you pay your ruition. Resen·ations can be
made by calling 293-2745.
Alligator .. te'i\-Atlhe Rusty Nail! LC's
pemicre band is perfonnmg. so come join
Lhe fun from 8 p.m. to~ ho knows when.
Tbe Groo'y Gamelan Gang-They'll be
playing at8 p.m. both tonight and tom on ow
in Evans Auditorium. Cost is S3 for stu·
de:DLS..
Oeadliot Today is the lasl day 1.0 see the
pbologtsph) exhtbll which is showing from
8 a.m. to S p.m. in the Paasche Gallery in
Peebles An Building. h's free.
Dub Squad-Sofa brings one of Oregon's
most popular reggaelworldbeal bands lO
Stamm a1 10 p.m. Everyone is welcome,
provided you have lhe S2 admiuance fee. SATURDAY
3
Saturda) Markee (and unday too)
Th Ponland aadition cmunues for its S/!V·
cnteenth year. Lots o' srulT-some good,
me bad. Vay cool jester' haLS, don't
miss 'em. The marke1 is lcxaacd under the
Morrison Bridge bclwoen S\\ Front and
rli:SL Stop by Le Panier \ ery French Bak·
ery on your way and loo\.: me up.
Monqui Presents It's Alben CoUm.~ and
~ial guests ruthe Pine Sttt:et Theatre (SE
9th and Pme) AcruaOy I have no idea a.s to
\\ ho this 15 Shoot me. Ticl..cts areS 12.50 m
advanc.c ru .dllhe usual oUl.lets. For S 12.50
lhc.y beucr be good.
OFA Mo,·ies Hey. come cry them peep
c:~ clean at Dtod PMts Soci~ry. showing 81
7:30 p.m. and 10~30 p.m. in the Council
Chamber. Fru.
fore good clean run-The BMI ew
Music Showca.c;e continues at Key Largo
uM· ght as Brydge, Beaut)' Stab, Dub Squad
andNcro'sRomehiuheSt.age. Therewallbe
too of fans (if you've ever seen Nero's
Rome perfo1m, you know what I mean) so
bring your haits]ny. Once again. S6 at the
door and you mUSI be 21 a over.
Akin-Yes, Akin is having the last pany of
Winter Tenn. Great music and relaulion
pt0\1ded for a mere 52. The shebang starts
at9;30 p.m.
SUNDAY
4
ummer Positk>n.s-At 4 p.m.lOday in the
Council Chamber, a required group meet
ing/information session in regard to Resi
dent Assisuuu, Dorm Manager and Summer
R A./O.M. positions takes place. You're
welcome and thank you for your compli
ment • ubmit and like it!-Before it's too hue.
drop off your poetry. art. pro~ . photos, or
vital statistics ID the Lucra.ry Review or Bo,_
137. The deadline is March 26lh.
MONDAY
5
Pine tnet Presents Anyone with the
name Artis the Spoonman has got to be
marvy And the headlinen are Bob Wetr
and Rob Wassernan, who are extremely
groovy themselves., ru the Ptnc Street The
arrc (SE 9th and Pine) Ttckets are S16.50
nnd the show suns at8 30 p.m.
ARAL-The National Abonion Rights
Action League IS having its last m~ung of
Winter a.enn. Come by and get involved in
planning action for the spring.
TUESDAY
6
Ao underground tradition-Bruno, one
of the h1ppeslguys m \he underground Pan
land mUSJc scene today brings you ht.S very
own way-cool Rockathon every Tuesday at
the Satyricon (125 NW 6th). There's a
cover. but there's also about four (it vanes)
groovy undiscovered bands lhat you get to
listen to. Over 21, a else.
WEDNESDAY
7
Art &Jldwic.bed Jo-lt's a lunchtime pro-
gram at the Oregon An lnstiwte ( 1219 SW
Park) feawnng the Naa Kah.idi Theatre vtdco
and tour of the Nonbwest Nauve Amencan
gallery h aU happens at 12 1 S p.m F..~r t Training--The Portlnnd Fen1it
Women's Hcahh Center nloog wuh
Oregon NARAL is spon~ring a
~con Training in Dubach from 7 , ...... liJ
p.m.
TIIUI{SDAY
8
Gny ) outh group-This newJy
group \\-til continue meeting every
day ru 8 p.m. throughout March at The
Nightclub (13 NW 13th). Everyone 21
under is encouraged lO att.end.
Performance. eries "SponUUleous
bustion · plays at Ponland Stat.e
A combo of dance, comedy and an
plays at thcJamison!fhomas Gallery
NW Glisan) at 7 p.m.
Winter Jazz ight-The Lewis and
Jozz Ensemble wi11 perform for fn:e 1
p.m. in Evans AuditOrium .
Pre' iew Performanu Six Womu
Brain Death, or E.xpirtng MuadJ Wta
KIWW presented for a mere ~ (lhts
offer is for tonight's perfonnance only,
now!) 3t8 p.m at 1111 SW lOth. "A
litUe revue about the collapse ofcull
demise of language. and the aruiety of
set <Kirift on a sea of me(hcaJ waste", •.
problem men and burnmg social ·
Sounds like my type of show.
Courtesy or the Purple Center o1
oiverse Il's Women ·s Day m lhe
Union here in the U.S Just tune tn 10
(104.1 FM) from 6 p m. to 7 p rn and
1D Donna Seafcr Sound Offi LUM
lC studm ts partici
UNit on abortion .
NEW
t's Week1
to morn
Page
FORU
Hope despite
Page
ennovc
Scott ERJacso
Beginning dt.req
Before it's too late .... Temp
will receive
.:.;bl' face lift." said
Vice President '
***POETRY, ART, PROSE, PHOTOS***
Order your college ring NOW
AW(• CAS COLL. ~C:[ A I H O•
~B;ceoc.:;. __ l_n front of the Booketore ______ !P.i=~~,....~·a"
~ iOQ; 'PI' .kG:c!'L•u.o r::.a:l.ll).o; b' u~ :n:cu am:m rlfi ~~ c:n r y.u ~ ... .,. .....
PACES DEADLINE MARCH 26th
MARCH 2, 11Pr• wiiJ come fn
"~ill not result iJ
Fields' Dining
arc the rt
hangar,"
~·uc•, Director~
CSI<ktnce Halls, T
and Summer C
Booths and rai
"VVI It the ideas r,
I
NG
• rtSm tn
ar:ch I.
>40 16lh
~431
ntllc m
Cap min
:mazmg
tly
-ch 11-1
$23.
l5th
Jrtland
on,call
3.95
•
pm at
23, :VoLUME 54, IssuE 16
____ .. ___ __
'
'
' ..
-
LC students Bonnze Schafman and Lynn Wood plszy frisbee in front of the Manor House Wann and
sunny weather brought students and their short sltet~t shirts and shorb outside to enJoy the early Spnng MARCH 2,1990
Results announced, elections plagued with
low voter turn out.
BY RUst' AM Kcx::Hl'R
The results from Tuesday's
ASLC elecuons arc m, Wld although
the voter tum out was low. "a was
not actually that low compared 10
prcvaous years," sa ad cfccuon coor
dmatOr Robm Hamman
Wanncrs arc as follows: Prc..•;i
dent Liz Fncdman, Vice Presi
dent for Budget and Fanancc S~gi
RatJ.nyaka, Vtce Prcsadcnt for Stu
dcntAC.ldcmicAffairsBoord Vtc
tona Mosley, Vice President for ln
fonnauon and Programming-Jcn
Castle, Chtcf J ustico-Gary Arkoff,
and Students at Large are Tony
Schmadt, Hans Nyhus. and Lisa
L3mpcn.
Only two of the rnce,~ were very
close, the Chaef J usuce race and two of the Student Jt Large. candi<t.ttc
actually ucd for second place.
As the newly elected President
of ASLC. Fnedman !i)llld. ''I'd like
to see students mitiaung progrc..11ivc
ideas mstcad of just following the
adminastr.Juon's lead."'
Nyhus s:tid of h•~ upcoming
tenure, "I hope people will bring me
many new and inovauve idea.." to
improve LC college.··
In reference to hao; tight mce for
Chief Justice, Arkorf said, " I'm
glad I won. I had a very worthy
opponent. I hope everything work~
out for the new :ldminisrrntion."
RJtan yak.a • s comment best
summed up the mood of the newly
elected candadatcs . ''I'm eager to
get st311ed. ••
orne • rew con tscate rom orest orm
IYCOUN D BENSON
On the mght of Feb. 8, Lew1s
Clark Secunty and RD Bob
Kceo responded 10 a student's re
of beer brewed on Alder A30.
1\eeo later dcscnbed the events tn a
to the Forest-Hanzfctd Judi
Board
"[On the mghl of Feb 8] ( re
:Ct.tVI~ll a call from Branda Carroll,
· Dm:clOr of Security. conccm
homebrewing on Alder A30.
"''"' talkang with John Schnetder.
Dean of Students, I agreed lO
Security wath the confisca
" The cquapmem used to brew
beer wa.~ confiscated along wath
gaUons of fcnneming laquid and
··-·beer.
Smcc Feb. 8, the controversy
mg tho anctdent hns grown.
On Feb. 21, the Forest-Ha.n.zfeld
.KliCtaJ board heard arguments from
,1acr A30 and Bob Reed. Alder
, argued that brewmg beer in
donn is legal according to school
.. There is no spectfic direc-
within the Alcohol Policy. the
Donn Consumuon or the
·UU"·ng Contract that prohibits
rtwilllR beer."
They mruntained thUl the pos
ofbrewed beer ts no differ-
from purchased beer which as
cd on campus. Alder A30
they made Wl amount of the
that was acceptable under the
elines of the alcohol policy. They also said that they were pro
ducing beer safely. On the tOpic of
safety, there was discussaon about
the possibility of expJodang bottles
or the beer becommg tOxic. Alder
assened lhat neither were possible.
111e quesuon of legahty wus
summed up in the statement, .. We
had no questions an our minds as 10
the legahty of [brewmg beer] m
respect to the rules of the school."
Alder A30concludcd arguments may have been an issue
m the J-Board's dectsion. The fol
lowmg day, the defendants were
found not guilty. J-board also ruled
that the equipment should be re·
turned to the students and that the
Dean of Students. Director of Rest
dcnce Life and the secunty staff
wnte an open letter .. acknowledg
mg that the cqwpment was lakcn
from the defendants and the allega-der pomted to two parts of Oregon
Lnw.
Ftrst, he poantcd to number
471.205 "Nccesstty of license tO
brew or disull liquor. No person
shall brew, fcnncnt,disoll, blend or
recufy any alcoholic hquor unless
hccn~d so to do by the commas
sian However, the L1quor Control
Act does not apply to the making of
n.atumlly fermented wmcs and fruat
JUICCS or beer m the
thetrsmtcmcnt wath three
requests They asked 1)
to be cleared of all
charges, 2) for thetr
equapmentto be returned
(they would store tt off
campus) and 3) for wnt
tcn apologtcs from the "Grant and Schneider raised
the question of legality with
respect to state laws and the home, for home con
sumpuon and not for
sale''
The second law.
number 471.430, dis
allows anyone under
t.he age of 21 to pos-
Resident Dlfcctorand the
DLrectOr of Secunty.
Reed read his sUlteancnt after
Alder A30 spoke. He described the
seizure of the beer and equipment,
and ra1scd three concerns. The fir..a
is the role of RAs in situations like
these. Second was the question or
how homebrewmg fits mto the
school's alcohol polacy and the last
concern was for safety.
Reed did not du-ectly address the
floor'sargumentsineitherhis IDle·
ment or in the following question
and answer session. ln fact he said
"It appears that some peoplc>-in
cluding m&-Overreaccod ."
Reed's lack of solid counter rules of the school."
tions towards them were made wtth·
out full knowledge of the issu~
involved"
Whlle Reed had no arguments to
counter Alder A30's, John Sch.nci·
dec, Dean of Students and Kate
Oront. DirectorofRcsidence L.tfe,
di.nxtly addressed the defendants'
posttions.
In an hour long interview, the
two adnunistrntors t.alked at length
about several of the crucial argu
ments made by the defense. Groot
l1lld Schneider mised the question
of legality wath respect tO st.nte law~
and tho rules of the school. Schnet-sess alcohoht bever
ages anywhere but in
the home or pnvate
resadcnce. Schnctder said. ..l..e
ga.lly, Oregon law only allows a
person to make home brew in a
pnvate resadence and the resadencc
halls are not private resadenccs."
He a.lso satd there were mem
bers of tho floor who were undu
legal age. He went on to point out
how brewmg beer in a restdence
rehues to LC's alcohol pohcy.
Schneider pomtcd to the open
tog statement in the alcohol policy.
"I. fht College Policy on Alcohol
The college prohibits the consump
tion and pos...~ion of alcoholic bev
erages in any public ploce on cam-pu wllessspc:cifically authorized ."
The equipment and brew wn \tOrcd
in the bathroom whach IS a pubhc
place This wa..c; in connst to the
aJcohol pohcy gmdelmcs concem
ang aJcoh.ol am pubhc places.
Schnctder satd he w-d.S not con
vmced that the health i sue was
resolved like the floor maintained .
"I don't believe !\UCh a brewing
process can be done wlthout endan
gering the health of tho~ drinldng
the ~er For example. t.here is no
way to stcriliz..e equipment or bottles
in the re."idcnce halls."
Schneider concluded with a
statement about tho way security
has been treated because of the way
u handled the suuation.
Schnelder said security fol
lowed hts orders and any questions
should be directed toward him and
not them. ''I'm upset that Sec.:urity
isbemgmndethc focusofJOkcsand
critieLvns for doing their job. These
people have bent over backwards lO
make thas a safe place for all of us.
Considenng the national O"ends of
more violence on college campuses
and m Ponland these ofTacers have
done an excellent job. Making fun
of these people is not only unfair
and hurtful, but dangerous. Such
negauve au.itudes could actually
endanger lives in incidences where
cooperation between studcnlS and
security officers might be essen-
. I .. na. Caree fair deemed a success
LC piiiofe or to conduct Ba h
Student to p~e ent' · deotape
Correction on chooi c u~e polic: usic extravaganza to end term F'
alden e idenc ele-ts \'Titers
•
IlLio.~ \\~i~ ~-sd:Jcy ._ iCC: Sbs d.:~"'"""-
b=i:. -~'-&::~~ d::n:~ . n9!n Ir.t::1: r.. _.... n:rm :-·
cc~dh lee-'T1
fcs::~ -s:Arl:)a.
edica.l cards to be distributed T. :s - p, H ::t :). • .. ~ :ee i!'!i fr:r u.......a:;c ~5:
E::l!:tt Sc:n~ < 1 g J ;
ffic..
OeHct!::!::JSena DO YOU FIND THIS iTHOUGHf-PROVOKING?
_ usic o' the [rish to be
perforn1ed at lC
Poetn contest deadline near •
Search contrnittee fo·rnled GETPU Li HED
THE ERIDI
cocep·· .... g ce... s . s ·e c d/o
· ~ed research articles., theses, thoug t papers, ~v .
ex1Tocts, emaHonal student perspecHves. poetryl
pbotos. and cover suggemons 01
1. 0 C -,., ... <:nd become extlr.e-m
~JCOOO C ... 2; 2 ..fR .. as
I
I
ee R novation des rves student input
The announcement th.aiT emple&Dn ~'lll be rc::nov a1cd t.hiuummet is good
ne•s to man) of \1$.. 'The building iJ lhemairu~ayof many funclioru 11 Lewas
and Clark. md moresparificaU, rrudentlifc. Thw. we fce.ll.hat mor~ .com·
JfthcroivC' student ~n u ncoe$SU)' in ad~c.s.smg changes m ~
remodeling of the buildintt· AU decisions should not JU.Sl be left l.o Th~ tn
Clurrg e. . . "ld · Astudtnr Corumd~sin&ourncedsperwrun&IDthe~ohhebu• mg
&hould be held before ar~y funher decisiOns are made concerning n:sauclUJ·
• A.sshown by the alcohol po hc:y. forums have proven d'foc: th c in the pas I
:'dt$CU.S$ing s:uch chanses. boc.aus.e the) are -.ays in v.hich the LC conunu·
nitv as .a v. hole can comC' together and '·oicc opnions and nced.s.
·The Log feels that certain aspects of Templeton rc::nov&Iion must be lid·
dressed. espcciall) ' ~which specifically mvolve ~tudcn _t needs. The fol~
lowing arc suggestions that may be lllten miD c:onsiderauon. and perhaps
addrc:.sed at a future forums~
A se:pa.ratc common ~.-e with roc:Tc.ational C.cilstie.s • hould be est~
li!roh~ ~and a CO-()p conce.~ion stand be allowed to operate ntght~) . Smok1ng
vents ~ould be implemc:nt.od to allow a mon: comfortable envtrOnment {or
bolh ~mokers andnonsmo~c:n 10 intcuct.ln addition. mon: ramps should be
built 10 accomm~le handicapped students and the elderly. Bi~c ack.s
should be located in "ario\1$ plaoe~ around the building e.nd mail boxes
should be made more ~c:cure .
. In order 10 mtq;ratc on and orf-Qtnpus students. an mtcgai.Cd food
sc:r' 1cc should be cslablishcd for eating. Studc.n~ could usc a card at Bon
App..'"tit an ns opcrali' e hours or could pun:ha.se food ttcrns from a dcl~;~nll
Butlhcy should boUt eJuslln the same pace. Also, this~ cc~ould be made
more Jr,·able b)' opening up the light space v. ith an added au1um and giL'-~
windov.s..
KLCshouldbe "'ired intoanytypeof common.'- lhat might be ustd so that
off -campus .students might have ac:ces~ to the .s1.ation. Stud)' rooms s~uld
t-e ~ned to alleviate some of the hbrat) congcsuon and also be avadable
for po~ 1.o ..,.ode 2-1 hours D day, and 81lJ'TleS and Noble .should b: repla.cx:d
"'1th a larger, local and 1~ upc:nsive chain uch u Powell's booJ.:s.
We fed i.hc need to mal:c thbot sug,gest•ons an orda to render "Templeton
more funcuooal h should be assumed that otho membo s of the community
should also ha' e a sa) in .such a major change effccling all o! us. Thus. the
aJmi.nsiuation hould take action to ensure l.hal tho~ views be hc.a.rd
AU leuersandopinionpiccesmtmbesubmittcd by 10p.m. Monday
e..-cning. They should be typed, preferably oo a disk 3CCOmpamed b}'
a bard copy. DiW can be picled up in Lhe Log offiCe on Tuesday rught
or Wednesda y morning. ~ters should be under 500 words. if not, we
rc:oc:nt: lhe right to cut them to 1hat length..
SubmiSSions sbould C001ain the awhor' s name and phone number m
c.ase lhe need for such editing arises.
Finally .lheopjnions e'pressedon ~ pag~ ~ thmcoflhe writer!\
and llO( ~ly of the Pioutr Log mal'( <J" LeWis and Clark College.
L-----------------------------------------
Throckmorton speaker dissatisfies
~o n ru EorroR:
l "'-as pleased to be pan of the
audience on Feb. 28 31 the
Throck.monon lecLUte series~ hich
featured Roderick Nash who spoke
on ··w. ldc:messandEnvironment.al
Ethi s."
He exemplified aacLly what
we are up against in ll) ing find
wor\:ing options in dealing with
our shrinking wtldcrness.
Speakers lile Rodcnd.: Nash
fnghten me. H •s prescnt.auon was
smooth,glo~y and amusing (most
oflhe umc). Yet u was also sexist,
cl.:lsslst... and dlSwrbingly vague.
From the tJtle of t.hc speech. one
maght think lha1 Nash would be
C).pound.ing on the huge problems
in ethical decision-making regard
ing our devastated envtronmcnt.
In thas limited, one hour speech,
Nash condensed what he felt to be
l.he most•mpon.ant aspects of our
predicament, S3d.ly enough, he
evaded the real pending iS£Ues. I
feh he gave us more insight about
his personal ranch and how he
speru his summers.
What tenif ~me LS that Nash
is awoaching an all encompasing
issue: being the effects of l.he in-hercnt poison in patriarchal, capi·
t.ali_~tic modes of thought :md ac
tion manif c.~I.Cd in the present
scarcity of our natural ref,Ources.
He docs not make the connection
lhat attitudes that rope and exploit
lllnd afe parallel to the treaLmcntof
people, especially"' omen. In fact.
he burrowed deep into his patriar
chal cavem by peppering his
speech with ch3uvinisuc remarks.
One could say l.hat sex.ism is
not lhe issue, I sny it is N~h
cannot prelCnd Lo recogmze
~omen's liberation and spew
misogynistic remarks. LikewJse,
we could qucsLion his devotion to
his slll1ggle in dealing wtth Lhe
ethics of our enviroment-our
"'orld.
I do appreciate the time and
energy requtred m bringing schol
ars to spc.aX on relevant issues.
However, I would like to sec this
ansutution use it's vast financl81
resources reserved for lcclure se
ries atuact provocative scholars
that are realistically approaching
the ethics involving humans and
nature.
jUUA Rr:~no FORU
a
'OvERSEAS OPINION PoLL BY AARON BAAR
What do you, the parnctpant s of the Easf!West Gef1T,lany overseas tnp, thmk of
Gennan unificanon ? (A response to Pw Log optmon poll, Feb. 2, 1990)
·•Now you wtU lc.a.m how .ometlung nughl have ended lhat never even bc:gm. lhatsl..lltcd mthc rruddle and
stopped at no prcc1So pomt.. but flldod mt.o anothc:: ronn"
Duttcon Nellsott (lluotinr JuUo Cot1tzVJr)
'1bc: past is almost always unfonunatC> lhe future hu r:rovcn to be unpredict.ablc Why notT
K~n Kolvt
·•Rabbits romp and play where pard dogs once were, lhe tnrds Oy freely over th~ wall. HAmmer and Chuel create a
song as the monwnent to sile.nee and d•v•s•on dies.
Aoron8041'
.. Of course. re-.uruficaoon. uruty .,-eax? But is il really the uniting of the Getman people. or a new opporturury for
McDonald's 1.o open a ,JOmt? As lhc wall falls, 1 ,.,onder ...
M arid ott 8 OtJrio
''The cold war frou hisuny in piece (or 4S years. Sinc:e November 9. ~c·.ve seen 20 ye.ars wo!'h ?_f movement. The
ne.xl three months WlU bnn.l another 20 years md wtth u 0dman reuruficauon
To111 Puhlccl
'Well, I see West Gemany as alhmty vampire andEan Oennany as ~t's nc~l vi~tim aboUl ~.be booked up 1.0 •
«pit.aliscic life support system. When the 3011\ISCU weud .. the weird tum pro.
ANI1 HGSJI4clur, S.T.
''Today we walked lh.rou&h a newly punctured hot~ in the wallmt.o no man's ll:nd.. chmbcd tniD an abandoned East
German guard tower, without passports, had a brief convc:nanon wtlh a bonkt guard. and lhcn freely rct\Jl'llCd.
Tunes are changing"
Dow lArd
EdittX's note: Tlus parr~eultv gw:vd UJw.u was ta.Un down on Feb. 17. and IM wollthoJ wtu wo.I.Ud through was
demola;rhed F e.b 21, /990
·•As 1 winced a1 Hitler's crealion.l wondc:rcd what Getman soctety had evolved mlo, and I foWld mea:rung in lhe Eut
and West Oc:nnan playing t.ogcthc:r. lf they can live m harmony. so c:an the world "
Brilln )ouphtr
JJ. • 0 a • --
WRITING ON THE WALL BY AARON BAAR
The tradition, the change and the ugly
Berlin {West). 22 February 1990 were sl.Wldmg on U'Uck beds.
poundmg atammense pu::ces oftb: 0'
I!JUE VENABL.fS AN
tbeOscars are
• March 26.
and what in the
the best of 1989
hilS no say
cornforung m son
the academy allo~
it vo111n lt process /JI.
du-ectors vote
lO on For t.be fill
dtJCt panel VOteS 0
and evcryona
. TbeGoldenG iobet
January. serve as
....... vwm theelusi
· in March. We'll
We recogntz.e that
and what wall
tJ:ilplelCIY dJffcrent ~
hcte to give you c
as well as what t
pick. Let's hop
1~'0 shall mceL
Picture: This
. Born on tht: F
the Golden Glt
rnau·c fLim, but J
won for Best (
~ve that, although
~clos:e. Mus Daisy
from Obver SLC
:i!JOfl already won 1
os feel personall~
Soderberg's
tot~:)t, WhiCh WOI
~aann4~Film Fd
at.c111. So, as ou
PJCk that one.
Actor: Well, ~
wan. Nobody.
tty again. Kenn
· Withams just
fine actor that he
'lttrv, plus he did
ume in Dead J
HLWJSWBS JUSll(
My Left Foot.
.FRI1
CA It's been over three months
since t.he "fall .. of the wall, but
when each new hole is created, the
~citement remains. People come
ou1 in droves to walk through a
new gate, symbolizing thier new
round freedom from silence and
oppression. Such was the case last
Saturday. waU. it gOl denser and became a
two-way street of people movmg
both east and wes1..
sun on the west side, booths
appeared on theedgesof the crowd.
Some were g1Vmg out food, while
others represented political par
ties suggesting who the East Ger
mans should vote for an the up
coming elecuons on March 18.
All of these booths said,
"Heartfilled welcome to our East
Gennan guests," and almost all
say. "Free for our guests from the
GDR.'' Every other person was
munctung on a wurst and little
ctuldren carried balloons declar
mg which poliucal party they fa·
vored waU and passing small chunks OU1 Friday, March
to people eager to own a p1ece ci Portl&od Clvl
The East Genn:m government
opened up a new socuon allowmg
Gennans to pass freely from east
to west, and vace versa. This new
hole is. m a ~uburbof West Berlm.
and aJlowecs passage to and from a
little village north of East Berlm.
Atl 0 a.m on a SatlU'd3y, the people
Ooclced to tl wtth excitement and
vigor. Everyone was thrilled.
including a small group of Ameri
C3tl college swden&s.
Moving from west to east. t.he
fJ.rSt t.tung they encountered was a
street filled wil.h people moving in
the same direction with the same
purposc-t.Owalk through lhenew
opening. As the crowd nean=d the The crowd moved t.he Ameri
cans past l.he West Gennnn side of
the wall and anto no man's land, a
space m between the two eoun
tnes, f01 metly Lhe home of land
manes and guard dogs.
The Americans continued their
journey east, out or no man's land
and mto East Gennany. People asbcstos-fllled hiStory.
But Lhe crowd moved fu.rtber ~fC apra.
and the college students followed cUt.~~;::
The booths were sull there, set ut mcrua1.i.st and
by East Gennans. but w1thout ~ fwurist a.t UC Bc::tkeley. pR signs. Ten yards further a uud laU.S 1 public
was ~et up wtl.h large speakers l!l lectuie wuh
lhe back From them, tradiuorul ~laldcd Q&A. In Bava.nan d.nnlo.ng songs welt flu Tao of=~
blanng. Across l.he street, Phynu h.e show•
speaker played the golden noteSd ~ee.n ancu:nt mys~
. d Cynd , A ern phystcs. In TM RJchard Marx an I usupcf he combmes abo
The speaker was a litt1e louder. 1 ccologu:al and fet
not much, and the Gcnnan 1 tives. md gl
could still be identified. ~~~
But funher down lhe roaci lOam, Portland H
however, netlher Lhe songs pn>
duced by old Gennan uaditioa.
nor t.he songs produced by westen:
change could be clearly identi
Instead, l.hey rose in l.he air. UIM
they mixed and produced
produce something truly ugly.
MARCH 2,1 Evening 11ckel
Master or PCP.
Pr tdllltf' ate .. ••a. ...... --
AR
~for
• The
1C WI
AAR
Ly
ck beds.
cesoft.lx
:tunksCKl!
a pieced
:d funhcr
followed
~.se t lit'
ithoul~
~r a lJ'Ud
• K";akers 11
rad I UOtLll
1gs wett
~anolhcr
li Laupd
ouder.hlt
rum songs
,uccd
'y ugly.
! 2, 1 o wil take orne Oscar?
Jt.'llfl V1-NA8L£S AND l..AVRJE
Tbe Oscars are coming! On
March 26, we will ._now
and what m the film industry
lhe best of 1989 The pubhc,
hns no say (whach could
· comforting an some mst.ances)
lhe academy aJiows for a preuy
\'Ottng process Actors vote for
directors vote for dtreetors,
so on For the film catcgones,
1eiC:Cl panel votes on Best Docu
and everyone voteS on Best
TheGoldenOiobcawards.given
January, serve as a prev1ew of
moywm theelus1ve gold Statu
m March We'Jllct you know
We recognaz.e that what should
and what will win are two
lliOICtclyd.Jffcrent thing~ So, we
• betc to gave you our own opm-
BS well as what the Academy
pick. Let· s hope somewhere
IYr'O shaU meet
Picture: Th1s category lS
. Born on lk Fourth of July
the Golden Globe for Best
~rutJ·c ftlm, but Dnvmg Mtss
won for Best Comedy We
that, although the vote..~ wall
close. Mr.ss DalS'j will grab the
from Ohver Stone. After all,
~~~a lready won in 1987. Both
llS fecl personally slighted that
~MD Soderberg's sa, lies aJtd
'lapc, wh.ich won Best Pictwe
Cannes Film Fesuval, was not
So, as our own tnbute,
~p£t thar one.
Actor: Well, we know who
wm. Nobody saw HtNY V,
1ry agam, Kenneth Branagh.
Williams just asn't seen as
fine actor that he lS, m lhe fi I m
• plus he didn't get much
tune in Dead Poets Darucl
IN..e ~WIS W8S jUSllOO good to WlO
My Left Foot. Besides. he's
.FRITJOF
CAPRA
Friday, March 9, 7:30pm
Ponla.od ClvfcAudJtortum
~1,10fCapra.
ftl.D .. physi-
~env oort ·
mentalist md
Munst 1.1 uc
Berkeley. Jn
JCnU a public
lecture wtlh
e.Jttmdcd
Q&A.In 1h TGO of..__ ___ -
Pltysics he showed parallels be·
!Ween 1ne1cnt mystJC'l.SOl and mod·
Q'n pbys.~ .ln TA. T""""'r Pow
be combines a holisnc appcotch,
ccolog.ical and fe:mirust peupec
ti vcs, and glo b&l cconom.ic
altcm.alives. ALlA Samrday
Pnlky Forum, March lOth,
10 am. Portland fUlton. Tkktrs.
c:all V4 TIXX. Bnush. Morgan Freeman shouJd
Wln for Driv11tg Miss Daisy, (he
won the Golden Globe for Best
Actor in a Drnma) but everyone
knows Tom Crwse w1ll wm. The
Academy feels gu11ty for not noma
nating ham for Raifl17UUI, and he
managed to look so grungy inF ourth
of July.
Best Actress: Smce there wcrcn'l
many good roles for women in 1989.
our choices are limited. lsabclle
Adpuu won'tgetu because she's an
a fore.gn mov1e Jessica Lange
won 'l wm Slnce she's won an Oscar
already M•chclle Pfeaffer won the
Golden Globe for Best AcU"CSS in a
We think Tandy Will
take home the Oscar.
She's old, she played
an adorable southern
woman in a feel-good
movie and no one
ts threatened by her
sexuality.
drama forTh~ Fabulous BalcLr Boys
and Jessica Tandy won for Best
Actress in a comedy We thmJc
Tandy wlll take home Osc.ar She'~
old, she played an adorable south
em woman m a feel-good fllm and
no one is lh.reJ!tened by her sexual·
uy. The Academy wlll figure that
Pfelffer has many years ahead of
her to win, which you can•t really
say about Tandy.
Best Supporting Actor. Ftnt of
all, DanAykroyd should never have
been nommaled and anyway. older
members wtll feel funny gJvmg the
award to a man who dressed up as
Julta Child on "Salurday Night
Live." Danny AJello should wan for
Do tht! R•ghr Thing, but no one
seems to apprec18te Spi.kc Lee tn
Hollywood. Denzel Washmgt.On
won the Golden Globe for Glory,
and we think he'U have another
award to add to his mantle.
ODALL
Friday, April 6. 7:30 pm
Portland Clvk Auditorium
f=~ ::iiiiiiii~==t On July 14.
l960,Jane
Goodall. •
:26-year ~ld
v.'Oman f:tom
Engllnd
stepped from
a gO\Iorunc:nt
taunchoruo
the sandy
shore of l .ake
Tansanyilaa. She hid been sent by
lhe famed an.thropolopsllpaleon
IDlogJSt. Or. Louis Lealcey,IO begin
a long-tc::mutudy of cbDn.plnz.ec:s
in the wUd. She fulfilled a c:luld
hood dram: .. to swdy cUma1s in
Afnca and 10 wnte aboutlhcm.. ••
Alec\ Polky Forum, AprtJ 7lb,
10 am, Portland Ma.rrloet.
Tk.Uts. c:all V4 TIXX.
Evening Ticke~ at Catbird Sear Bookstore, GI Joe's Tteket
Masaer or PCPA 248 4'196. Student d.iscouo~ an available.
H 2, 1990 Oe:.t up porting Actnss:: Twoat
tre.~ are nominated from EM
mtts, A Love Story, so that takes
care of AnJChca Huston and Lena
Olin. The Academy won't want to
let one wan while the other one
loses, ~ Lhey • re both screwed. We
liked Dianne Wiest in Porenlltood ,
but the movte was a buJe lOO mam
stream. and the Acadt.my hkes to
appear somewhat elJte. Brenda
Frickctshouldwm for Myl4i Foot,
but she's lrish and no one knows
who she as. Juha Roberts won lhe
Golden Globe and smce the Acad
emy now feels gullty for nOL noml
naung any ocher Scu.J Magnolra,
Robens will take home the Oscar.
Best Dir·ector: Woody Allen won't
be there, because everyone knows
by now that Monday mghts he plays
his clannet at Milce's. They don't
want to give theaward to him tfbe's
not going to ~bow up. We liked
Peter Weir's Dead Poets Soc~ty.
buthowc:anhecompetewithOli ver
Stone? Besides. sm.ce they won't
g1ve him the Oscar for Best Picture,
they'll want SlOne to at least have
one for Best Da.rector.
Best Song: The song from Slurley
Valtntuae won't win because no
one remembers Jl. The same goe.~
for .. Smile" an Parerohood . People
loved both •'K.&ss the Girl" and
.. Under the Sea" from TM Little
M ummd. ''Under the Sea .. dtd wm
the Golden Globe, bot 1t doesn't
have a chance agamst .. After All"
lhe ulrra-goocy love theme fJOm
Chalices Are It's sung by Peter
Cetua and Cht-z, it gOL hours of
mdlo play. and the Academy wants
to seem h1p and contemporary .
That about coven all the rruun
categories. We left out a lot. but
you· U jUSt have to wa1Ch 10 see who
wans for Best Sound. Remember ,
Monday,March26816p .m. Don't
forget the annual after-award Bar
bara Walters spectall
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Order C.laiOQ Toda-J -"'\ VtNI'MC 01 COO
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The Gollerlo 4th Aoor
COURSE BEGINS
FEB 17th
PREPARE FOR:
lUI IIDWtlV1CNO li>'UITS. "I
Call Oays Eves & Wul:.oos
,....._o•• .-. .... n..,a.-.ua a.-a lleut ,. IJIJ , .......... I ,, 6
Ol.lniOC M Y l'f Al'a CIIU. lOU. 'N:leao.~l PQ •
Student to view premiere of Blue Steel
BY AMY Piu:NOLRCAST
Lewis and Clark Pioneer Leg
Fealme$ Edil.OJ', Julie Venables
flies to Los Angeles Monday,
Match S. as part of a coJiege press
junket to attend a scrcc:ning of
Bl~ St«~ a film starring Jamie
Lee Cunis. v~nab~ a ~
more, wiU be a guest or MGM/
UA for the day. which inclucb
berfiigbt. a luncheon. the ~reen
ing and a que.~on and answer
sessJon with Cottis and the
movie'' dmx:tor, K~ryn Bige.
Jow.
MGM/UA conll¥:'red lhe Pio
nar Log Feb. 19. and infonned
Venables of the press junkel. at
tended by college entertainment
editors all over the Umtcd Stale.~
LC. which has never been previ
ously invited to aucnd college
screenings. was selected to repre
sent the northwe-L
The western f~ld man:lger or
publicity and promotion . Arlene
Sirnk.e and her assistant. Richard
Zimmennnn. aske~ Venables if
she had anyone wbo would be
able to attend the sc~ning . "h
took me about two seconds, be-
fote I said mat 1 coald probably
find somtbody . Of course, I uied
to be very casual. like we get
invitations like \Ins all the time. But. -as soon as J huog up. J bad a
heart auac:t..• Venables nocea.
She leaves Monday momina
at 8:00a.m.. flies to Lo5 Angdel
aDd eventually onto CUlver City.
wbere MGM/UA loc. is local~.
The college peu. aJona with d1e
studio· s publicity vea.
wiD joio togelbet foe a boffet
lancheoo. followed by the pre
vicw\)fthc film. Directly follow·
ing the movie, the pess will meet
with film and television mr Jamie
Lee Curu~ and Blue St«rs duec
tor. Kathryn Bigelow. The p1ess
will then have on hour and a half
to pose questions to the guests,
After the conf~. the press
will be shuttled bact to LAX and
flown home.
BltU Srul is &.he story of a oop,
played byCwtis. who falls in love
with the man trying to kill her.
played by Ron Silver. Although ll
was made nearly rwo yc313 ago,
before A Frslt Called Wanda. il
was Curtis' fU'Sl starring role..
Venables looks forward to the.
e'-"Cnl with grear anticipation . "'1
can't believe MGM is flying me
down to wateb a movie and ask
Januel..eeCurusacouple of ques
tions. I guess l can miss a class
and get off of wert fortJ11s. Don't
you think.1-
KLC Top 20 albums as of February 19, 1990
1. Wondtt St:uif-Hup
2 They Might Be GianlS-Fiood
3. Les Neg.esses Venes-M/o.h
4. Various · a Girl, I
Wa.111 You to Kttp Coming
S. Laurie Anderson-Strange An
gels
6. Eat-Stl/ Mt a God
1. Lan McCullocb-C andltland
8. Morrissey-Ouija Board 12"
9. Jesus and Mary Cham Auto
matic
10. M1ghty Lemon Drops lAugh
ter
11. Hothouse Aowers-Ju.sraNote
12. Kate Bush-Tk Stnsual World
c)Wounta!n
Park (ol,a]
crravel
Compute r acce» to l~t Ciln:
INTERNATIONAl • DOMESTIC
Call Marilyn
635-9292
.._. "~ ~.oy . t.alte O.ooe, CMt t70.U 13. Ofra Haza Dtstrt Wind
14. Mekons Mdofi.S Rocl.: and
Roll
15. FTunitiv~ur~
16. Hard-Ons-Lollt is a Baztle-
f~ld ...
17.~~"~
18 Rtck•eLeeJones-FiyingCow
boys
19. Technotroni c-Pump Up tM
Jam
20. Nme Inch Nails-Prttt) Hate
MachJ.nt
Campus paperback
bestsellers of March
I. All/ Really Ntukd 10 KntTN I
Lear ~ted in Kindugarrua, by Robcn
Fulghum
2. Th~ Calvin and llobbts Larv ,
Sunday Book, by Bill Wauerson
3 TkwngD OTkTea -T~ofrh~
Soul. by Douglas Adams
4. CoJ'sE)~ .byM~Atwood
S. Tht Prehistory of 1ht! Far Shk.
by Gary Latson Tyler
Complete Bodywork -Painting- Fiberglass
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PACES FEATURES
Nature calls at Lewis & Clark
uvDAvtoP Owe
It'~ nlmost ·pnng and s1gns of
Lhc ne\\ sea ... on art' everywhere!
Bc:s1dcs all the 'hort.s and t 'ih1ns
Lhat appeared late I}, a multitude of
ammals and plant.\ are preparing for
lk ne~l rcproducuvc 'ic.I~n )J)CCI~ of bu'ds for much or the
year and IllS poss1ble to find forty·
fivespcctcs UHl sanglcdny,1fyou'ro
luck)
On lhc noml. t<k oflitc. Oregon
grnj)(:. the stnll:. nowcr,asa common
evergreen shrub all over c3111pus H
yourecognw: .atthc leave.'\ resemble
to hall). Yl"U ·u ~ buds ready to
burst out ullo spla.shc'> of ydlow. same; plan~ arc ba.sacaJJy U"CCS,
bushes, flowers and wcod : insects
arc yucky bugs, fuzzy anamals
COO\tst of catS, dogs and maybe
squtrrols To have ·uch a limned
vacw or our fnntasuc. cnvaronrncnt
JS tO m1 S Jl3It Of lhe IJbcrnl arts
cducnuon available here
ln pan, lhts luck of awarcnc..o;;s
andapprociauonofth cnaturalworld -
that ~~ responsil:tle for the ovcr
whclrnang envU"Onmcntal tlls our • Lady Pi
the 1\
• The Lewis and Clarl campus as
an amanng ptncc for many rea 'iOns,
bu1 one or our most cnJoynblc de
mcnt.s L'\ the physJcal ~uty of the
landsa~pc;... Lcwts and Clatl. Col
lege as nn appropriate name for our
col kg~ JUst as l.hc c.:tplorcrs Meri
wether lc\\IS and Walltnm (.lark
found an immense lronticr of new
norJ. and tauna in the Some current obscrvauons trom
the past fc\\ week · that you m1gh1
try and ~J... out nrc the recent arri
\"a.J or Anna s hummingbirds to
lower campus. Rufous-sadcd tow
hccs smging in tl1e Western Rcdcc-plancl currently suffcn; from. To S<?nior Suzac Slauson di~pla inal work of ar~ t,MM'ff: Sda'-1
borrov.; a ·logan from the pc.1ce .._ ________ .:,_.:..;._;_~...;.;...;_.:;.;_...:.;~.:;_ ----
movement, we need to ''Think glob
all) and act locally '' There are
many talented students
in biology and natuml
hastory on Cilmpus, nnd Slauson exhibits seascapes
Pacif1c onhwc"t the
obsl·rvant student C<ln
make man} natuml
di ovcne."ioncampus
The campus has
some large natural In late January, the fir t song
parrow --started inging
near the library. DY SJ lANNON M U1 Uo;QN
Hoping to "convey the magnifi
ccncc and lhc bcuuty of lhc sea in 1t.s some of us would m.e to
share some of the JOys natural state," scm or an majorS UZJC
we have teamed whale Slauson has focused n scnes of
spcndmg Lime on and prunt.mgs on "Abst.rnct Seascapes ."
llJ"C& that coupled many diverse
ellouc tree spcctcs rare an the Pon
land arcJ provtdc an incrcdtblc
habatat for native anamah Dunng
wanttr, It 1s not always easy to find
these animals, but wtth longer day
hght hours and warmer tempera
l~. many are makmg themselves
easy to watch and apprcctaLC
In l.ltc January, the first ~ng
sparrows t.ar1Cd singing ncar the
labrary, and, by February, house
sparrows wen., Vt.5ttmg nest boxc ·
unocr the caves or Bodmc. There
has also been an inOux of Amcncan
robm\ lhat move across the lawns tn
l.:1rgc loose noc: ks of 20 or more
.Some of Lhc.sc robins are rc.sidcm
(lave on ompu. aJJ) car). but many
of them arc migrating from the south.
Our c..unpu suppons around lh1ny dar ncu Bodine. Band·tallcd pi
geons an prcnupual OaghLC~ over lhe
renocuns pool, mallards scouung
outnc..Oiil saghtS. and Cooper's hawks
v..alh fresh lalls bchmd the Ohn
Phys:rs/Chcmasll)' Buildtng
By lool..angcloscly at mostohhc
lcafle~s (d\!ciduous) trees, one can
fand thousands of grc.cn buds ready
to pop out with new leaves. Al
though the bees and many other
ansec~ h<1ve yet to emerge, there ts
a younggencrauon of newly hatched
mo~un.oes' Very soon, no doubt.
the small body of water on lower
campus wall be surrounded by the
pale whatc bod1c.s of our largest
rcsadcnt mammals the students•
Many people make hu.Jcdistmc
uon between different t)'pc.s of ana
m.ah; for them, aJl bards are the around campus. The show will be displayed at her
If you have qucsuons about the ftrSt professional an exhibit, which
beautiful red nowers down by opens March 3 and runs until Apnl
Peebles An Butldmg lhe ll'CCS be-14, atlhc Art Space Gallery m Bay
tween the manor h~se and Tern-City, Oregon.
pleton that you walk by every day, In add!~on to her .. ~bstract
or lhe bard that sangs be hand sc:ascaJ>C:S, one of Slauson s pacces
Gn. wold we would love to answer WIU be dtsplaycd an a group called
your qucs.uons. In lhe spnng, there "Gone ~tshmg" at the ~dd C1rcle
w11l be some non ·academic naturnl Gallery 10 Portland dunng March
his lOry walks on campus and proba-Several or her pamungs arc also on
bly a couple of bard-focused Col-dasplay ~und the Lewis and Clark
lege Outdoors trips campus, .. n Dubach ~d Thaxter.
Anyone interested 10 learning Vacwang Slauson s work, at be-
more can contact Oav1d Cr.ug at comes apparent that she IS very cn-
244-2008 or Box 532. or Eric Wold Vlt'OnmcntaUy aware. According lO
at 452-1447 or Box 3035. Look ~Iauson. ''I am prcsenung the Crag
forward to addiuonal natural hJ ,_ 1le Eru:th lO my audience, and tellang
Lory notes in the future, and please lhern that af they do not care for u
contact us walh news or anythang properly. 1t wall detcnorntc The
neat you happen to sect Earth does not need the human race
to surva ve, but we do need the Earth
~··· ····························~ • coupon coupon coupon coupon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I e
ArtiSitc Composlllol'l 10 Beauty • • • • • • • FRANCES : 1/2 off your ftrSl haircut, penn, or color • • CINDY: new set of nalls $25.-
SHARONE . deluxe fac1al, body wrap,
or make-up lesson $29-
0605 SW Taylors Fe11 v Rd. Portland. OR 97219
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ATTENTION SENIORS!
A Senior Commencem ent
Speaker is needed. to ~urv1vc "
Slauli<>n has lived an envll'l)).
mentally consctous and bcat11lf1
Oregon all of her life However
1988, when she participated m
LC New York: tnp, she got a UlStc
fast-paced cicy hfe. Not only ·
she absorb all of the wonders of
New York art scene, she also~·
ticipated in an antemship wilh lk
famed artJst Signd Burton
Slauson says, "Even though
wealth of an, as well as the lie Rierson
TOM PEREYRA
Tuesday naght an 1
.cmct, lhc Lcwt:
's basket bar
diked over the Geor
11ie quancr Cinnls
IJ play-offs.
George Fox
take them lO the
NAJA dastrict I scene of the world IS an New v_ ...
Cuy,l found that city hfc was
nitcly not for me." After grndll
auon, she plans to lave an Laru1101
Beach, Orc6on, where she
continue prunting and enJOY · by the sea. The lady Pios wcr
Slauson's "Abstract ~cascnnit$' way mark, trai
exh1bit will run from March 3 lwrwnpomtS( 26•28;
..... ,..,. .... 35% from April 14 at the An Space George Fox
(Highway 101 and 5th an Bay from lhe field,
Oregon, (503) 377-ART2) A ties of the Bruiru
ceptJon for Slauson, open to 10 the Pios in lhc
pubhc, will be held from 4 to 7 The second half,
Saturday. March 3, at the gallery. lho Pioneers in rn
I v1saung Brums.
field goal perc
~;~cu to a dismal 2
easily shot 16 fl
A senes of unar
0
If you are interested, submit
a 250-word proposal to
box 173 by March 30. Jo~Lens Gold Sale For onr week only Order and save on the gold nng of your choice
All proposals will be
reviewed by a senior
• committee.
GET INVOLVED WITH
YouR GRADUATION! A M E R I C A S C 0 L L I! C C R I N CO '"
Date March 7, 8. 8 Time: 10:00 -3:00 Depo5!t Required
Plo.~ce In tront ot the Bookstore
., ...•
PAGE 6 RCH 2, 1990
MARCil 2, SP _RTS
Lady Pios step on Bruins Men's lacrosse loses opening game to Gonzaga
· the N AlA uarter finals
' -•= -- J • •
m ~ ,,
• ff
rrc Sc.iolll-., I
Jes nv BRFNr Bl:.RWIN
P'oR n rr· PtoNU.R l..oc
The men·~ lacros~ team opened
thctr 1990 campa1gn wilh a haghly
suliccssful Smurday On a warm
altcmoon wath nary a cloud 10 the
sky the team went 4 1, lo~mg the
game but wanmng lhree succcsstve
boot races and a suck race as well.
The day st.nrtcd off slowly for
the small, young t.eam, playmg m
the D"Caeherous sandpalS of Delta
Park ngamst the heathen barbanans
of Gonz.nga. who mvaded from the
northeast Desptte a record turnout
to support lhe r.cam (and we greatly
tlulnk you for coming). we found
ourselves down 0-3 before staging
a hcro1c second half comeback to
lose by lhc score of 3-5 However, the acuon and cntcn.ainmcnt were
wc11 wonh the pncc (never mmd
that1t was free), a.\ 1t was a game of
oulSUJndtng cffon, hnung and more
hlltmg.
Htghhghts of the game tnc.ludcd
two goals by James "Lefty' Rice.
ltfe o;appmg efforts by a host of
mexpcncnccd players. a tally by
Emmet Holhns, the ~upcrb nct
mtndmg of Kyle "Peewee" Wech
tcr(in hi fir.;tg..uneevcr ),and more
brutal, demoralwng, disabling and
generally painful hits given (and,
weii ... Ul.ken) than many teams cx
pcncnce in an enure c;cac;on,
One of our proudest moments
was watchmgmadlicldcr Jeff Young
as he slowly ro<~e from the ground
after he took hiS third 'iUCCCSSIVC h1l of thi.~ type. The team wa.'\ a liulc
shaken after lh1s unexpected lo '·
but quic.kly nghted itself by
makmg It a winning afternoon 10
the po.;tgamt fc..stivujes over at
Trump 1 owcrs.
H tghhghL<i there inc ludcd the
tremendous erfort.~ of our J.llc.hor
mcn Wechter and Miller Reams
in the tnad of boa I rae~~ . Despite
nose dives by Brent Bcrwin and
R1ce an the c;tick races, defense
men Rach Trueluck and Drew
Weeks closed fast in the end ,,..
make it a 4-1 day.
This is the kind of ~u~.(;c~ .~
most teams only d.rc:am about. Our
next game is cJus Saturday at I p.m.
against Linfield and we hope to
see y'allthere.
IWCVCl,
,led in
la ~" LC crew produces world-class competitor
only shoots for rurr
iersof~ TOM PEREYRA
also Jkl· Tuesday mght m Pamphn Spons
, with~ ~'tnter, the Lew1s and Clark
n. 's basketball team ca~aly
though a 111.kcdovcrtheGcorgeFox Brwns,
t.'lc quarter finals of the NAJA
· II plny-offs. The lady Ptos
qJpCd George Fox 74-52 wh1ch
take them Lo the scm1-finats of
NAJA distract II play ·Offs at
The lady Pios were struggling at
fway mark., tnuling the Bruins
•Ninpoints (26-28), and shooting
1meag:er 35% from the field. AJ
;e VW.IQJ ~sttl George Fox had also shot
Bay from the field, the free Lhrow
2) A IIU...., or the Bruins proved supe-
ICn to to the Pios m the first half.
Ito 7 p.m. The second half was controlled
e gallery, l!ot•"'-Pioneers m much dtsmay to
I vasating Brums. The George
field goal percentage plum
ll'tled to a dtsmal 24% white the
eastly shot 16 for 30 from the
A scnes of unanswered poanlS nls. Photo 4Mark Schotland BY SHARON aD
The Lewas and Clark crew LC3m
mtdway through the second half has come a tong way Recently,
secured the game for the Ptonccr:s, jumor Brenda Babes hoff placed an
increasing thetr lead to 20 pomLo; .1 world-cia~ rowmg compcuuon
KJlthyCopple(Sr .,Ashla.nd. OR) On Feb 18. Babeshoff placed
led the team watha total of28 poants, c;cventh in the CRASH·B (Charles
4 asststs and 5 rebounds, scrvmg as Raver All Star Has-Beens) World
an inspiruuon for her team aLes 1 ndoor Rowmg Champaonshtps that
Knsun Rademacher (Sr. Spokane, were held an Boston. Mass
W A) also proved to be an offcnsave Babes hoff placed seventh out of 68
asset to the Pios Rademacher hit9 hghtwe•ght {135 lbs) rowers
for 16 from the field and a couple of Babeshoff has had no ex pen
free-throws to make a total of 20 cnce m rowang prior LO LC; she bas
points. On the defense, Kitty Davas only been rowmg for three years.
(Fr., Bak~. OR) and Angel Sr.upcy RcOecung back to her freshman
(Fr., Portland, OR) were invaluable year on the team, BnbeshotT srud, "I
to the Pioneer team, havang 13 of-knew that th1s (crt.wj was what I
fensivereboundsbetweenthcm,and wanted to do"
a total of 16 rebounds for lhe eve-Babeshoffdidn'tmandlhetram-
mng. ing "lt was hard. but at's all wonh
At the buuer, a rcheved and aL Especaally now" Trainmg was
elated Ptonecr team was welcomed dtfficull for tJus 5' 10 .. athlete.
off the coUrt. An ecstauc Knsten "When you've played sportS smce
Rademacher, when asked to make a you were a ktd, your muscles have
statement abom lhc game. eJtft preuymuchdevelopedalready It's
clatmed, "thiS is the best!.. hard LO balance out what's already
Graduation?
In March?!?
0 It rnay ecn1
early to think. about
graduation, but just rernetnber: nee
you're a Lewi & Clark graduate, ) ou
can't get the deal we offer you on
Macintosh computer . Cotne by and let
us show you what we have available to
.1
RCH 2, 1990 you now.
Bottom Floor,
Watzek Ubr-... cam us extension 711 or
From o campus, dial293-2711. there n
She tr:1incd indoors during the
wmter since there was ice in the
river, and worked out on a special
machine called the Ergometer .
Babc..;hofl marvels at the pro·
gressivc growth of crew. "Before,
Charhc Brown was our only coach.
Now he's Lhc head coach and he has
two ass1sLa.nt coaches working with
h. .. tm.
The team has grown to approxi
mately ~0 member; in the past few
years. ''Smce c.rcw is a club sport,
we aren't allowed to cut people
from the team," BabeshofT sat d. "but
the senous rowers have stuck at ou1
and slayed wuh the tenm ••
BabeshofTwt.Shes that the school
would gave crew (and all olherclub
sports) more support. "I don 'tthmk.
the school realtlcs how much crew
has expanded and am proved m such
a ·hon penod of ume ••
Head coach Charlie Brown
agrees. "When I flC\t o;t.nrtcd as
coach, I had a goal to 1mprove the
team's standmg m five years."
Brown has put vast amounts of
energy imo rebualdmg the crew
team. The past two and a half years
of his ume and effon are already
begannmg to pay off.
Brown's determination to
change the team's atutude hns
worked nnd now he hopes to do the
CLAS
AUSTRALIA TUDY
ABROAD Apply now for
Summer or Fall 1990. 1 or 2
semesters: classes or intern
ships. 4 week Summer pro
gram to the Great Barrier Reef.
For info on the BEST study
abroad program in the world,
call Cunin Univemty l-800-
245~2575.
FOR SALE; one way airhne
tickets. March 25. Oakland -
Portland, $145 March 16.
Portland-Sarasota. Aa.,$200 .
Call Peter after March 5: 297-
5489. same with the adminisc.r:u.ion . "I
hope that then.: will be a different
club sportS criteria. I'm uymg LO
get crew 10 lhc varsaty level.
Brown and Babcsho(f both feel
that students here atl.C don't really
undcrsUlncJ crew and the way corn-
• • pcULJOnS arc run.
''Thcrc•s a difrcrcncc between
NAIA Division 2 and rowing divi
o;aons. Rowing doc'\n't compete by
divisions .. " Brown said. "We com
pete agamst top rowers nation and
world wade. And most of the umc.
we're up against teams twice arc
saJ.C (in members) wnh twace or
triple the funding. 'That· why when
one of our rowers place .. tn an event.
u·s a bag deal."
LC crew IS on the rise. For the
firSt ume Ul history. LC has been
invited to the Husky lnviwtional .
The team will also compete in the
Open D-.~y Regatta, which h for
Pac 10 schools only. "Next year.
we 'rc goang to have a boot in Lhc
Pac-1 0 championships and the
National Championshaps," Brown
s~ud.
"I hope that the students will
now become more aware or what
crew lSand who makes up the team.•·
Babeshoft said. ••t maght be biased •
when 1 say thas, but they [the team
members) are the best bunch ol
people t know ...
If you arc honest, dependable.
fun-loving. open-minded.
good with pcopll' '"lail-ori
cmcd. can do sc· ,9 ,ngs as
once and are ,~· .Ming to
leave Pont~ 4.' .c next year
or more 0~ you for pan
time e,. ,-....~ ~nt 1 n my photo
pi'O<' c;:.<-3 :\lOre. Variable
ho.. ~ .tU Julie Tupper at
245-<h. 6 or drop in to Presto
Photo. 6362 SW Capitol Hwy
(in Hillsdale nc~t to Shoji· s)
ATTENTION -HIRING!
Government jobs · your area.
S 17,840-$09.485. Call 1-602·
838-8885. EXT R 12200.
PACE7 PUBLICK OCCTJRRE CES
FRIDAY
2
1 0 MORE!!!- This is my la..'l pub ocl:
ever. If it' stupid and spacey, l.:c"p your
comments to yoUJ"Self. I don't care~
Good dean run-What a line-up! The
Dh3nn3 Bums, the KiUing Field, Final Ex:lm
and Red Stnng. are participating m lhac: mu
~caJ fC".:)Sf.. The best of Portland under one
roof OK,I can't guarantee lh3t it "111 be t.he
best music of Portland, but it· worth going
pwd) for the 3111ount of h3.it th3r ~iJJ be
congregatod in one room. Oh yeah. Every
one is perf01ming for reoord indusuy types
so \he tunes will be good. Over 21 and it's six
bu admi ion.
Rtrlltss-A new comedy presented on the
Mam Suge or Fir Acres The3tre. Boy,
there s.3 -.uwal .,.,ho' who hst of LC .)lU·
dents ~ho are im:o1ved in thas.. Get out of
control, come sec R~ las! Student and
renowned critic Rich King says. •This is
gre.aL .. You can actually pick and choose:
see it toda) or tomorrow ar 8 p.m. Tic~ets
~ n bu if you have one of those spcci.aJ
membership cards which you obtain when
you pay your ruition. Resen·ations can be
made by calling 293-2745.
Alligator .. te'i\-Atlhe Rusty Nail! LC's
pemicre band is perfonnmg. so come join
Lhe fun from 8 p.m. to~ ho knows when.
Tbe Groo'y Gamelan Gang-They'll be
playing at8 p.m. both tonight and tom on ow
in Evans Auditorium. Cost is S3 for stu·
de:DLS..
Oeadliot Today is the lasl day 1.0 see the
pbologtsph) exhtbll which is showing from
8 a.m. to S p.m. in the Paasche Gallery in
Peebles An Building. h's free.
Dub Squad-Sofa brings one of Oregon's
most popular reggaelworldbeal bands lO
Stamm a1 10 p.m. Everyone is welcome,
provided you have lhe S2 admiuance fee. SATURDAY
3
Saturda) Markee (and unday too)
Th Ponland aadition cmunues for its S/!V·
cnteenth year. Lots o' srulT-some good,
me bad. Vay cool jester' haLS, don't
miss 'em. The marke1 is lcxaacd under the
Morrison Bridge bclwoen S\\ Front and
rli:SL Stop by Le Panier \ ery French Bak·
ery on your way and loo\.: me up.
Monqui Presents It's Alben CoUm.~ and
~ial guests ruthe Pine Sttt:et Theatre (SE
9th and Pme) AcruaOy I have no idea a.s to
\\ ho this 15 Shoot me. Ticl..cts areS 12.50 m
advanc.c ru .dllhe usual oUl.lets. For S 12.50
lhc.y beucr be good.
OFA Mo,·ies Hey. come cry them peep
c:~ clean at Dtod PMts Soci~ry. showing 81
7:30 p.m. and 10~30 p.m. in the Council
Chamber. Fru.
fore good clean run-The BMI ew
Music Showca.c;e continues at Key Largo
uM· ght as Brydge, Beaut)' Stab, Dub Squad
andNcro'sRomehiuheSt.age. Therewallbe
too of fans (if you've ever seen Nero's
Rome perfo1m, you know what I mean) so
bring your haits]ny. Once again. S6 at the
door and you mUSI be 21 a over.
Akin-Yes, Akin is having the last pany of
Winter Tenn. Great music and relaulion
pt0\1ded for a mere 52. The shebang starts
at9;30 p.m.
SUNDAY
4
ummer Positk>n.s-At 4 p.m.lOday in the
Council Chamber, a required group meet
ing/information session in regard to Resi
dent Assisuuu, Dorm Manager and Summer
R A./O.M. positions takes place. You're
welcome and thank you for your compli
ment • ubmit and like it!-Before it's too hue.
drop off your poetry. art. pro~ . photos, or
vital statistics ID the Lucra.ry Review or Bo,_
137. The deadline is March 26lh.
MONDAY
5
Pine tnet Presents Anyone with the
name Artis the Spoonman has got to be
marvy And the headlinen are Bob Wetr
and Rob Wassernan, who are extremely
groovy themselves., ru the Ptnc Street The
arrc (SE 9th and Pine) Ttckets are S16.50
nnd the show suns at8 30 p.m.
ARAL-The National Abonion Rights
Action League IS having its last m~ung of
Winter a.enn. Come by and get involved in
planning action for the spring.
TUESDAY
6
Ao underground tradition-Bruno, one
of the h1ppeslguys m \he underground Pan
land mUSJc scene today brings you ht.S very
own way-cool Rockathon every Tuesday at
the Satyricon (125 NW 6th). There's a
cover. but there's also about four (it vanes)
groovy undiscovered bands lhat you get to
listen to. Over 21, a else.
WEDNESDAY
7
Art &Jldwic.bed Jo-lt's a lunchtime pro-
gram at the Oregon An lnstiwte ( 1219 SW
Park) feawnng the Naa Kah.idi Theatre vtdco
and tour of the Nonbwest Nauve Amencan
gallery h aU happens at 12 1 S p.m F..~r t Training--The Portlnnd Fen1it
Women's Hcahh Center nloog wuh
Oregon NARAL is spon~ring a
~con Training in Dubach from 7 , ...... liJ
p.m.
TIIUI{SDAY
8
Gny ) outh group-This newJy
group \\-til continue meeting every
day ru 8 p.m. throughout March at The
Nightclub (13 NW 13th). Everyone 21
under is encouraged lO att.end.
Performance. eries "SponUUleous
bustion · plays at Ponland Stat.e
A combo of dance, comedy and an
plays at thcJamison!fhomas Gallery
NW Glisan) at 7 p.m.
Winter Jazz ight-The Lewis and
Jozz Ensemble wi11 perform for fn:e 1
p.m. in Evans AuditOrium .
Pre' iew Performanu Six Womu
Brain Death, or E.xpirtng MuadJ Wta
KIWW presented for a mere ~ (lhts
offer is for tonight's perfonnance only,
now!) 3t8 p.m at 1111 SW lOth. "A
litUe revue about the collapse ofcull
demise of language. and the aruiety of
set <Kirift on a sea of me(hcaJ waste", •.
problem men and burnmg social ·
Sounds like my type of show.
Courtesy or the Purple Center o1
oiverse Il's Women ·s Day m lhe
Union here in the U.S Just tune tn 10
(104.1 FM) from 6 p m. to 7 p rn and
1D Donna Seafcr Sound Offi LUM
lC studm ts partici
UNit on abortion .
NEW
t's Week1
to morn
Page
FORU
Hope despite
Page
ennovc
Scott ERJacso
Beginning dt.req
Before it's too late .... Temp
will receive
.:.;bl' face lift." said
Vice President '
***POETRY, ART, PROSE, PHOTOS***
Order your college ring NOW
AW(• CAS COLL. ~C:[ A I H O•
~B;ceoc.:;. __ l_n front of the Booketore ______ !P.i=~~,....~·a"
~ iOQ; 'PI' .kG:c!'L•u.o r::.a:l.ll).o; b' u~ :n:cu am:m rlfi ~~ c:n r y.u ~ ... .,. .....
PACES DEADLINE MARCH 26th
MARCH 2, 11Pr• wiiJ come fn
"~ill not result iJ
Fields' Dining
arc the rt
hangar,"
~·uc•, Director~
CSI<ktnce Halls, T
and Summer C
Booths and rai
"VVI It the ideas r,