Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ly
Dl
one 21
;iaJ .
in 10
n.and LUM s4, IssuE 17
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[C students participate in NARAL 's nation-wide .. pro-c.hoice on campus· day. Other actiuities included a
idute on abortion sponsored by the philosophy dtpartment, a dty·wide r:ally al Reed Coll~e and a drit~t to
register prcxhoice ooters. APRIL 6, I9CQ
Tuition increase
still undetermined
BY LAuRIE MAnHEW;
Rumors of a !3 percent twuon ancrca..-.e were daspclled b} President
Michael Mooney late last wee · The Budget Slccnng CommJtu:e JS ull
working on theLcwisandCiark budget. which will call forastudClltlUIUon
increa._c;e. As of now the increase is still an un "termmed amount
"I l:Ull down the rule that we're not going lO hnve a double digu
increase." said 2ooney.
StudcniS concerned about the propo..~ auiuon inorcasc ha\;c been
meeting and ll•scussing quesuons about t.he need for thJS rmsc an wmon.
Qucsuons surroundmg the need for an increase after the 13 p::rcenl
increase m WtUon I3St year were voiced.
Wayne Pederson. Vice-President for Busmcss and Finance. das ussed
some reasons a tutuon mcrease t.S needed for next )tar. Be mduded lhe
need to fix and renovate the dorms and to Tepa If the cqurpmcnL used r or food
servtce in Templclan, fimsh reno\'aung lhc classrooms, conunuc puwng
monc)' mto the computerS m lhecbss labs, and mamtain f uh) and Slaff
salaries.
Although Pederson lS open to student tnput. he J~ •.. , ~lly haven't
seen much swdent JO\"'h•emem in this (budget.nry) process ...
.. All ctJIIcgcs arc suappcd for money for renovation • " ~plained
sophomore Andy Tarr.
The group of students, who feel Ulcir im·ohemcntm lhesc issues is
necessary. discu~~ many options includmg stauc wilion. which Ireczcs
3 tudc.nt's tuHion costs from theirfli'Styear \hrough tilc1rgraduation . They
also di. usscd a br>ycou of classes and arculaLing petiuons.
u'Jlu~ IS~IIy opsaung tomeand m) p;:ucnl!, whoenduppaymgmore
e h year,'" said sophomore Jenny Brov.:n ... People hke me mey end up
ha'ing to U"anSfer."
The budget ligures from the under:graduare. graduate and law schools
w1ll be wen lO the Finance commiucc v.ic.hin the nextlwo v. d
iooney.
NEWS FEATURES
Eagle Creek revisited . Gender symposium filled to the
brim with diverse presentations
s Weekend begms
tomorrow.
Page2
FORUM
Hope despite the times
PageS Page9
SPORTS
Men's Lacrosse posts big
• wm.
Page 11
411o.'L-nnovations being planned
Sco11 .ERJCXSON
Beginning directly after Com·
nt. Templeton College
will receive "a preuy thor­
"''-'' face lift." said Wayne Peder­
Vice President of Business and
The project, which is still in l.he
ing sc.age. will cost berween
.5 and Sl millioo and is sched­
be finished by Scpl. 1. Pet.er­
stresscd that the money for the
;I'OJXt will come from bond issue.~.
II not result in a tuition hil;e."
Fields" Dining Hall and lhe
•lllliroom are lhc main focuses for
laD\' 1uon. ··we're Lrying to change
so it doe n't too~ lil.:c an
w~e hangar." SOlid Sandy Bot·
•l~~tr, Director of Operntions for
~dc:nce Halls. TempletOn Ccn-
and Summer Conferences.
Booths and raised platfonns arc
0112 the ideas for giving Fields' n mare "natural .. look. The Council
Chamber, the mail room. and the
nonh entnmce leading 10 OdeU
Manor are planned fa renowtion .
The new plan will also mo"c the
computer store from lhc library to
Templeton .
Boucmiller, along with Peder­
son, serves on an advisory commit­
toeoverseeingt.he renovations . Kme
Grant, DirectOr ot Re.~idencc Life:
Glenn Gregg, Senior Investment
Officer: John Schneider . Acting
Dean of Studcol.!: Dennis P~ni,
Phy ical Plant Services Director::
frJvid Pugh, archttcct and scntors
Mer:1Granbergand B1lal Qutubalso
serve on thecommiuee . T\\o addi·
tional swdcnt seats on lhe commit·
tee have yet to be filled. The com­
miu.ee hns met once in early Febru­
ary and wiU be reconvening again
soon LO select an an::hit.ecL
Continued on Page 2 BY J EA."·.'~liE G UN'IER
This year's Gender Studies
Symposium, entitled "Gender and
the Politics of Change, .. is sched
uled 10 begm Sunday. April 8. and
continue through Wednesday. April
11.
The · ymposium v.ill include a
variety of paesentatians including
three keynote speakers, three
Fulbrighl Scholars. workshops.
panels. poetry readings. films and
more.
Je:JJ~ Ward, who is coordinating
t.he ympo ium, said, ·"This is ddi­
nitely a symposium that has ~me­
thing for c ... -eryone. ..
W:1rdsaid thcrearenbout80 stu­
dents from Lewis and Clark pre­
senting papers and modernting dis­
c~ ions throughout the IJuce-day
sympo-ium. There are also stu­
dents nnd faculty involved from
olher in titutions.
Ward said this symposium ha;;
two d.i tinguishmg feature • the in­
clu ionofissuesofma..._~ulinityand
international issues ... lam piMsro
to sec the focus on men's issue,"
Ward said ... Gender ~wdies d:ocs
not mean women • tud.ies.'"
JO)' Hwjo, poet and member of
the Creek lndinn Tribe. will present
a poetry reading. "Secrets from the Center of the World," on Sunday.
April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in lhe COWlCil
Chamber. Harjo is currently an
a~ialc prof e..c;sor of English m the
l'niversity of Arizona.
She has publishod vera) po-
etty books and has received 3ll
Academy of American Poetry
Award. She is on the Boanf of
Directo~ for the Native American
Public Bro:uk:aojng Consortium
and is poetty ediLOt for High PlaUu
Literary R~.
lrme Natividnd. immediate past
p~ident of the ntiorul Women's
Political Caucus (NWPC), \loill
present her keynote address. 1bc
Promise and the Challenge of lhe
WomU.' Vote,"onMonday.April
9 at 7:30p.m. in the Council Cham·
bel. Natividad •as named one of
··America' I 00 Mo l lmponant
Women" by the editors of LOJ.iiu'
Home Journal in 198 .
In sddu.ion to her many accom­
plishments as president of the
NWPC. Nativtdad is known for he.r
commitment LDcrolitionelfonssuch
as Women's Elt"Cuon Cmual and
the joint press conference.
Michael Cross. dtn:etor of the
MaJe Responsibility Program for
the Detroit Urban league. wiU
address .. Afriam-Amcrican Male Social Responsibilny" on liuesday,
Apri110at7 :30p.m. m the Council
Chamber. Cross has worked wtc.h
and counseled youth from various
backgrounds ra more than 12 years .
Cwrently, the Male Respo~ibility
Program pmvidessc 'ices through­
out the Detroit meLropOI.itan area.
and has affected the lives of more
than 11,000 males. In January J 989.
Cross was appoirued 10 lbe Detroit
City Council's youth Advisory
Commission and currenll)' serves
as its chair.
The Fulbnght Scholars v; ho -...ill
bespeaking are: Fanny F~eno from
Equador. ·'From Silent lO ,on­
Violent Re"-olulion : Latin Ameri­
can Women and Gender-Conscious­
ness"; Mansah Pruh from Ghana,
··women' Studies m Africa: A
Challenge or a Fad ... : and SecK.in
Ergin from Twkcy. "Women·
Rights nnd Relalcd Pro lem m
Turk~ -"
The Gender ludt Sym tum
i sponsored hy the Gender .. wdies
Program. lheConccns and Lectures
Commm.ee and the: Student Aca·
demic Aff:urs Boord. The pre.serun­
tions by ati vid.ld and Cross wiU
be signed for the hearing impaired.
For more information call ex L 2174
or 2790. PWCL starts new group
The Ponl:snd Women' Crisi Line (PWCL) recently announced
&he tart of a new uppolt group for women age 14-20 who have been
\'ictims of rape. attempted rn(': .. sc~u.al ab~ or molcstatJon The
pwposc of the group is to offer ra~ education and group supvort to lhe
member.-of the group. and there wtll be no pre. ·ure on members to
reveal anr d tails of lheir ~perience. The group Will_ last 12 wed.s.
i free of charge and is aiclly conlidcnti31. For further mfomuuon re
gurding place and time. concxt tnl3Jlic Zimmcr-Gcmbcd: a1 231-
91~1
The PWCL is :Uso Jooljng for voluntccrS to work for Lhe cru•s line
The troining begins lhe fLrst -w-eek of ta)·. and continue ·· for 40 hoW"
through the third week in May. CredllL~ available for studcnL' Inter
Volunteers needed for MDA
The Muscular D) ·1r0ph)! Associ.:ltion {MDA) will be sponsonng :s
summer camp for thear 6 w 21 ~-old patJenlS from_ J ~ne l S untill
June 23. and arc accepung applicauon from students wllhng to be "ol-
uru.ecrs..
The volunteers will be JSSJgncd to v.:orl one-on-one with the
campers to provtde ~. supervaston and compamons h1p. The volun­
tee~ v.ill be expected to pro,·idc assn:mcc with whatever the aunper
is Wl3ble to do indcpendenlly-pu~ lhe wheel ch.a.i.r assast wilh
v.-alking. e3ling dressing, and activities such as swimmmg. wheel­
chair hoclcey, ans and crafts, game room. and a \-ariety of entertain·
mcnt
For more infcxmation, C311 Patti Helzer at 223-3177.
McDermott to begin lectures
Vincent McDermou. one: of Oregon's most active nnd acclaimed
ccmposas and musi JXQfessor at Lewes and Cla.ri. sUU'ted off the
fxult,·lccwre series with the lecture, 'East meets West the develop­
ment ~r the opera, TM King of Bali~ Th~y, April 5.
The lecrure series is to be a new LC tn\dition. 8imed at giving the
c001munity a chance to tap the wealth of knowledge available from lhe
facuhy'sswdy and rese:li'Ch. LC's faculty are often beater known na­
tionally and inu~manonally than lbey are in their own community. and
tbe lecnaes were organized to remedy thai siwalion.
McDcnnoll has tecenlly completed an ope:~ a which was commis­
sioned by Lbe Opera Program of the Nauonal Endowment for the Arts
in 1987. The wort's name is TM K111g D/ Bali, and is unusual in that
it combines Javanese gamelon with Western chamber orchestra and
eas.cem theatrical traditions with Western.
TM King of Bali 'iAtiU premiere April 20, 21 and 22 in rtr Acres
Theaue at8 p.m_ Tickets areS 10 in adVBnce and S 12 at the door. To
order tickets just call x274 7 or writ.e to the LC Thcacre Department. LC
box 54.
Windsurfing seminar offered
Through the Columbia Windswf Academy, College Outdoors is
presenting a Windsurfing Seminar. This js a fltSl-time offu wath the
College Ouldoors program. The cost is S78 but will be reduced to S68
,r 10 people sign up. The program is geared fcx t.he b!ginner. Use of
aU equipment. we &suits and transportation are included in the fee. The
seminar is Smurd.'lyand Sunday. Apri114 and 1.5. Sign-up is currently
underway :md the pre-aip meeting will be Tuesday. April 10 Sailing
proficieocy is g~UVanittd after this ~ukend of professional mstrue­
tion. For fUrther information drop by the College Outdoors omce or
callx6767.
AIDS talk to be held
Acquired Immune Oefaciency Syndrome , AJDS. has been called
the scrooge of lhe cenrury. What is lhe U"Uth about the disease? How
is il transmitted? What about current research? Where and how do
people with AIDS ~ive can:?
Dr. Mark Loveless. chair of Lhc Oregon AIDS U1Sk force, looks a1
lhe disease from lhe perspective of a concerned physician wbo has
extensive expesiencc working with AIDS patienlS.
The entire Lewis and Clark community is welcome lO the talk. It
will be held April 17 at 7 p.m. in the Counc:d Chambers.
Poetry contrest announced
The Ac3dcmy of American Poets recently annouccd its nnnuaJ
coJiege poetry conu:st. A S 100 priz.c will be offered for the best poem
or group of poems submiued to the English Dcpatunent or Creative
Writing DepanmenL The wmner will be announced this Spring.
Submis:sions should not uecd five poems. Poems should be ac­
cownp:ulicd by a cover sheet including the names of the poems and lbe
awhots rwne. The author's name is not to be on the individual poems.
Submissions should be turned in no Iacer than April 23.
PACE2 Continut·d from Pase 1
A t:ompletc rcconstruc.uon of
Templeton is an estimated l wo-yenr
pro )CCI that would co ·t S9 milUon.
The commiucc decided that the
kitchen facilities in Ftelds arc in
sot h urgent need of renovation that
they lould not wait two years while
n new building was bcmg built. nnd
instead opted tor bmitc.d renova·
uon lhat would Ulke only one
summer.
"I thirU: it's about time;• senior
Villi Williams said of the projecL
''I'm really sorry that I won't be
heretosecit l'mkindofenvtousof
the swdcnts who will be here · "1 lhink it would be neat for a
ccntr.U area where people could
meet and hnng out and you don't
have to buy anything." agreed so­
phomore Alison Kmg.
According lO Boucmillcr,n ta...od.
force was mitiaJiy fanned about
fLve years ago to con~i der renovat­
ing Templeton . Although the Ul.i\k
force's work was halted due to
changes m Lewis and Clark's ad·
mmisttallo~ the final repo.n the casl
forced.rafted was taken tntocon id·
eration by the present committee.
Acoordmg to Bouemiller. one
oft.hc main focusesoflbe •ask force.
wus to create space for o swdent union by moving some of the
non cs.."ienual oCficcs Howevec .~
idea has not been dtscussed b)
commtU.CC "ut the present
he said.
The comnuuce also plans
create o new 180 carcapactty
ing lot by HoustOn Field for lhe
School. The new lot ~hould
some of lhe present parking
lhat presently fllls up Fir
parkJnglol.
Although no further reno,va
are planned llStde rrom the
scheduled for thtS summer,
temiller did not rule out any
p<)S.\lblc renovauons m the
Parents' weeken sche ule
BY MAUA MORlEY
Parents from all over the nation
will be arriving this weekend lO
spend orne Lime with Lew1S and
Clark students at their new home
away from home. Approxunately
130 parents nrc expected to attend
the w~cnd's events
Activities for Parents' Weekend
wiU be licked off m 9:00 am on
Saturday Apnl 7 with a welcome
trom LC President Machael
Mooney Highlights of the week
end include leclUJ"eS by faculty
members. panel discu.ss.on s, cam·
pus tours, and concerts by LC per­
Conning groups as weU as outside
• entetUJners.
Saturday morning, parents and
therr swdents can choose among
lectures covenng a wide range of
topics Dr. Earl Hanson. Professor
of Sctenc~ Technology and Val­
ues, will tall.:aboutMytluandPara -digms for Achieviltg Ow Futurt.
Dr RJcbard Sp1elman, AssiStant
Professor of lntemauonal Afrdirs.
wtll conlnbute ht~ RtfltCiioru on
IM End of Commwusm in Easttrn
Euro~ The third discuss1on will
be dehvered by Dr Jean Ward,
Professor of Commumcauon and
Di.roctor of Gender Swdles about
the Four Faces of IM Abigails:
Women's Communication Rt·
spcrue.s to Male AUlhority.
Followmg lhese leclllJ"CS, sev·
eral panel discuSSions will be avail­
able "Ufe nfter LewiS nnd Clark:'
will be moderated by Machael Ford.
Director of AJumm Relations, and
Sara Hamllton, Darector of Career
Planning and PlacemenL Vance
Snvage. Dean of lntcrna.Uonal Edu·
cal.lOn, and Larry Meyers. Dtrector
of~ and OfT·Campus Pro­
grams will mode:rat.e a discusSlOfl
about "Tbe International EApen-ence," The thtrd option for ·
parentS nnd thear students ts
dentLafeatl..ewtSandClark,"'
will be overseen by John .)Cnllla
Acting Dean of Students_
Parents WlU have the
nity to tour the campus <ol.au.
afternoon. After dinner.
-""'''--' and parents will be treated .,
concen by CanadJan truJJnpejter
Guthman and the LCJazz ~ ..
playing the bag band sounds
James The group wall be din!
by Davtd Becker at 8:00p.m.·
Agnes Aanagan Chapel
Mommg worshtp, con lUCtCG
Chaplwn Marie Dunlley, will
available Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
the Chapel The LC
wt U perfonn a1 tlus ume and
duected by Gll Seeley
Bel ore Lhear good-byes.
WtU enJOy a fmal bronch wtth
students 8.111:30 a.m oo Sund.a!
KLC to become 11exciting," improve receptio
BY DoN p A\11.
KLC, Lewis and Clark', on
campus mdio station. will soon get
a boost to its signal tec.ause of a
new "excit.cr .. donat.eC b) KUPL a
Portland Ba~ FM station. The
new .. exciter" wiU replace a poorly
functioning older unit and should
fmish KLC's on cnmpus tenova­
tions, and should also fu the rec•eo-
Special needs child desires TLC
in his home while Grc111dma works.
Must be CSD cenifmble. A spe­
cial opponunity for a swdent in­
terested m emotionally disUlrbed
children. Call: 775-6543 After 6
P.m.
Need e.u.m c-.J.Sh? We can provide
you weekend and/or weekday
employment that will accomod:Ue
yourclassschedule. Ae.Jt1ble hours
and locauons. Most JObS SS.OO/
hour and up. Call Mike or Steve
@ 243-2A44.
Students who would wish to es·
wblish a pen pal relauonship with
a person from a foreign country uon problems Students have been
• e)(penenc1Dg .
Station Manager Jeff VanHorn
sa1d "Once we get this new exciter
eVCl)'one on campus sbouJd receave
KLC clearly... The exciter and the
new frequency cryslal thalas pres·
ently on order should guarantee that
JO·t I FM has n strong and clear
fuwre.
should send their name. address,
age, sex, and countries of interest
to: Dr. Don Perkins. Oregon De·
parunem of Education, Salem. OR
97310. (503) 378-5585. Currently
interests exists for pen pals located
in Japan and Turkey.
\\'INAHAWAD NYAC TION
OR BIG CREE TV PLU
RAI E UPT0$1400 IN JU 10
DAYS!!!
Objective: Fundraiser
Commiunent : Minimal
Money: Raise S 1 ~00
Cost! Zero lnvesunent
Campus, organizations, clubs. frats, Misa Onado, a JWlior,
llunk tlS about time. l usM to
to KLC a lot but lately Jt has
h.JrderplckuplheSJgnnlandl
nu~ the mUSIC they play
you can't get tt on other radio
lions ...
The new exciter should nrn\-t
be a boost not only for .KLC
for Lewis nnd Clark StudentS.
soronues cull OCMC: (800)
0528/{800)95~8472.e~L an
"ATTENTION -GOVER
MENTSEfZED VEHICI ESI11
$100. Fords, Mercedes.
Chevys. Surplus buy.:rsGu11k
602-838-8885, C.\L A 122CXJ
"A'ITENTION GOV ......
MENT HOMES from S I (
pair). Delinqu~l tux
Repossessions. CaJI 1-Wl·l).l
8885. C:'\l. GH 12200.
"ATJ'l!NTJON : EAR • l\
READING BOOKS'
year income potenual. Dcuuls.
602·838-8885, ext. bk 12200
APRIL6, BY CARJU~ 8oNNt;R
Changes in per.q
1.00 Office of lhc
rersoMcl Office.. t
Vice Pre_~tdcnt for
birs. and the om
die College of A
r«ently have boer
Ltwis and Clark Pri
Mooney.
Clarence Davi!
College of Arts & S
10gLC and will a-.st
of Vice President
Affairs at Keene S
~e\\ Hamp~ture .
Jcnrufcr Jobnso
President fo.-AcadCl
;crve in his stead
1990 Susan Pan
CoUcge of Arts &.
UmvcrsJLy of Tuls
die Vice Presadenr
LC stu
JY Rusr AM KOCJ-fEJI
E.Jgbccen tudet1
D1 Clark College
aver s(ring break J
11 at lhe Nevada 1
'lb. Many small'
Wk place dunng t
~main demonsttt
The main dan<
li.SleO of the paru1
:ros.smg the fence ~
~ sit.e and w:tll..tr
JtSuictcd area. •· Aft
klur of walking we
• and ince we
IIV'r!ll.C, we simp!
Sled while play
," said demoru
j1111L Anwinc Sthl11
togethCI
Ea
(
APRIL 6, 1990 lnt Mooney plays personnel shuffle
wcve:
sed by
ent
' plan,
aoty
·or the
uld rtlift
rking
Fir
•mer,
l any
the
lts lS
ark."
•
res.
hwith
nSu~
it has
Iandi
ay beCa:
:r radio
Gu1dc
122 [)
Dct~uls.
12200 ll' C.'-AAIE 8oNNEK
Chnngc.s in personnel involving
~ Offia. of the Premicnt,. lhe
PerSOnnel Office. the OH1cc of Lhc
Vice Prcstdcm for Academic AJ
(airs, and Lhc Orrice of lhc Dean of
lbc CoUegc of Ans & Sciences
JtCC:ntly have been oMounccd by
(.ewi5 ond Clark President Michael
~looney .
Clarence Davis, Dean of the
College of An.~ & Science.~. is le.av-
1118 LC and will as.~ume Lhe position
of Vice Prcsidem for Academic
Affa.trs at Kocnt: Suue College in
Sew Hampshire .
Jennifer Johnson. Acting Vice
Pre,ident fat Academic Affairs. will
~n'C in tus c;Lc.ad until June 30.
1990. SuS31l Parr, Dean of the
CoUege of Arts & Sctcnccs al the
Unavcrsity of Tuls.a. wall become
!be V1ce President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College nt
LC as of July 1.
Marion Long, Director of Per­
sonnel. has been named cAcx:utive
assistant lO the president She will
be managing Lhe President'~ Office
us well as handling Lhe projects,
schedules, and communication
associated with iL Long will begin
her new position on April 16 und
hopes to become 3 liaison between
the Office or lh President Md the
public. ..J believe there' an elc­
menloftrustaboutmc and I hope to
bring Lhis to Lhe Office in order to
help wilh the communication be­
tween the president and various
groups on campus." Long s::tid.
Long is replacing Mary Anne
Norm.mdln who wtll move to a new
posJUon as Secrclar)' of the Col­
lege As Sccrem.ry. Normandin Wlll
plan public eventS. represem the college on spccillJ occasions. and
attend Board meetings. Normandin
has been at Lewis & Clark ince
1970 as Assistant to lhc Dean atlhc
Nonhwc~tem School of Law anu
mo t reccnUy as AssisWJt to the
~idenL
Glenn Gregg W'.JS appointed
Treasurer of Lhe Coflege. He has
worked m LC for 30 years in scvcrnl
admmistrotive positions includmg
Vice Prest dent for Finance and Vrce
President for DevcJopmenL As
Treasurer, Gregg will m:uuge Lhc
cndowmem fund ofS32 mdlion and
t.hc charitable trus1S of S lJ maUion.
When asked how she feh about
lhis. jWlior AJison Baker rephed. "1
g ues! these c h.tngcs are Cairi y s laO·
dard when you have a change. an
le:adcrslnp but they must not be very
signifteanL lfLhey were, we would
have heard more about Lhem."
LC students demonstrate in Nevada
n Rucrr AM KOCHER
Eighteen students from Lewis
.00 Clad CoUege were arrested
over pnng break for demonstral-
11&3l Lhe evada Test Stte in Nc·
tala. Many small demonsl:rntions
rok place during the week, wuh
l!r main demonsaauon on Sawr-
4:1).
The main demonstration con­
istcd of Lhe participants samply
trOSSing Lhe fence which surrounds
~ site and wallcing out into the
teStriclCd area. "After about half an
~of walking we SJw a security
and since we had decided to
tropetai.C, we simply wuited to gel
msted while playing 'hokey-po.
l!'j' ," said demonstration pattici­
ponl Antoine Schmid. "we were
~uffed together and taken lOa bus, and they took us lO fenced orr
aJ"eaS, seJXlrnled lbe people by gen •
der, and ~ us wait for 3 couple
hours. The sun was hot. but they
supplied waler and toilets,_ The
pollee were couttcous to the p..!Qplc
who cooperated ..
The d.emonsl13tors were l!lken
from the fenced areas to the JOC4ll
community center, and the police
attempted to book them They did
not succeed smcc the high nwnbcf
of demoostratOrs swamped Lhcm,
so Lhey then just let everyone go.
Act.ivit.ies auhc test ite included
a road blocbge or the main free­
way on Fridny and international
speakers from lhe Soviet Union,
Holland. Gamany and a Sho.Jlone
elder spoke Saturday morrung be~
fore the st.an of lhc main demon-ualion in which over four Lhou·
sand people panicip;:ued •
The focus of the demon.stnUion
was to reclaim the Shoshone Indian
territory which the teSt site was buih
on. The lCSl site was built by the
government on &he reservation with­
out IJl<rconsent from the Shoshone.
and tbe Shoshone had not wanted to
seU the land Ul the fmaplxc . Trials
to reclaim Lhe land in coun ha vc
sllllled because Lhe govemrncnl
claim lhalthe Indians were paid.
but no money has ~n found to
suppon this claim. Thus Lhc dem·
onsb":ltions have come about. last
wccl.s being JUSt another in a long
tnng of them.
SaJd Schmid, .. lhe dcmonsun ­
uon proved lh!u the people united
can ne••er be defeated. ..
PART-TIME JOBS
Earn$ working for a progr i
pro-choi e, nvironn1 11tali "t
candidate for State L gi ,latur
• 3-5 night a we k.
6:00 -9:00p.m.
$4.50 per hour e
•
Call Kim Croffoot at - 4-756
APRJL 61 1'990 Authorized by the Conuniltee to Elecl Torn
3314 E 65th Ave.
Portland, OR 721 0\'lCK Weekly ASLC Update
The purpose of the ASLC Update is lO provide a means of commu­
nication between the Associated Studen\s of Lewis and Clark (ASLC)
Student Council und the LC community by inf onnmg the aJmpus of Lhe
events and nctJvitics of the LC swdcnl govemmenL
The following is u ~ummary or what Lhe Counctl has ccomptishcd
in the p:lSl week.
•The ne~ ASLC StudenL Council held its fliSt meeting on April2 at
5 p.m. in the ASLC Lounge.
•There are two Swdent·At-Latge posit.ions yet LO be appomtcd.
Anyone mtcreslCd in Lh~ positions ~hould contaa ASLC_ President
Liz. Friedmlln by leaving a message in the ASLC Lounge or m bo~ 759
by Monday. April 9. . •.
•ThcftrSlspringmcctingof ASLc· Stut1cnts0rgaOJ1..cd for cuv•-
li (SOFA) held Apnl3 m the ASLC lounge.
•All those currently ser.·ing on or intereSted in rving on ~ ulty.
adminawativc or lruStce commiltces please contact Liz Fnedm.an or
le:ave a message in Lhe ASLC lounge. •
•Copies of the ASLC Con.stit.ution can be obc.aincd m the lnlorma~
tion and Programming Office, located in Lhc ASLC lounge.
•An ASLC buUctin board is cum:nlly on dtsplay duutly across
from lhe Trail Room next to lhe bookstore.. Watch that board for
information concerning all aspects of student govemmenL
• Any swdcnt group who needs meeting space can rcsef"'C the ASLC
lounge by contacting ASLC Scaewy Marceline Canterbury m the
ASLC lounge or 3.1 eJtL 6797.
For further infonnauon on student government. call ~L '2704, drop
a note in boA 140 or visit Lhe ASLC lounge.
New ASLC council members
spend a bonding day
8YTOf'.'Y 0AVl'i
The sc,,."Cn newly elected ASLC
council members, along waLh Joe
Yuska and Lewis and Clark Presi­
dent Micheal Mooney spent a day
running blindfolded. standing on
tumps. arranging themseJvcs by
age, and becoming inten~ined an
an mnertubc: at Lhc "Ropes .. course
in Nonhw est Portland. The pur·
po~ for Lhe nooph)LC council
members to get to blow one an­
other. to build group unity, and to
engender a coopernti'-e anitude
between the student council and lbe
adminaSU'3tion. Victoria Mosley.
SAAB VP, dcscri~ the outing tlS,
uvery casurd, ,.cry comf01l3ble.""
LiLFricdman,ncw ASLC Ptesi­
dcnt. said that. .. with Lhe new pre.si­
dcntlllld changes on campus w·e 3.re
ha1ded, if you will. int.ou new e.r:!."
The Council plans to mcludc fac­
ulty, adminisLnui.on. nnd sa.udtnts. as .. lhroe pattSofu team .. said Fried·
man.
The new Council spent ns U'St
meeting brainstorming . They
oompiled a list of issues lh.at lhcy
felt required fun.hcr consu:lcnuion .
The is.sues inclut.lcd swdenl D.p3th),
cuJLU.r:ll issues, book tOre prices and
why it is no longer udent run, the
qualil)' of residence life, sccurit •
an.iwdc and training. parking. reg­
ismuion. aa1dem • life, new stu·
dcntonentation. food. (dining room
hours. lnlilroom hours. o.nd meal
pl:tn_~) campus hfe, the libra~). and
adminisuauon/st.udern relauons.
The council has no unilateral
agenda, ho~e"er. To Liz Friedman
t.be role of studccll government is LO.
.. fuciliuue intcrncti n between the . " "'atlOUS groups on all1lpus.
"If we wamto ce LC mo"-e to­
waro posith-e change. then ~ e need
to \loork together .. said Friedman.
Edllorial Board
Lauric M u\he9.-s. Editor -in-Chief
Debora .Joracnsc:n. Mmqing Editor; Ruslam Kocher. cv."S &iitor.
Jenn)' Brown. Forum &iilm': Julie Venables. Fearures Edi\Dr.
Tom ~ Sports Editor; Man Snuth. Publi ~
ionya Kocher. Pboto Ed.iU)r. Melusa Lim. Ploducuon Editor.
Jes.sical.C' wis. Copy Editor. ~~ Srnuh. Advm.isinc Ma.n&&cr. Denise
Webber. CUculanon Manqcr
laiT
O.vtd Adams. Kimberly Aran. Rw:ni Banda., Surw ~n. Cwrie
Bonner .. Stulron Chi. Tan) Davis.. Yuki Es\ldu. Scott Erickson. Je.tnnie
Gunter, Malia Motte,·. Shuman Multi.on.. Eikcn taler, Dan Paul
Mics,e Remmcn. Dakota Smtlh. Dima Turco. Sheila Wlrd. David
Webslcr. Jeff Yo~.Jni
Pbote)llnp hers
Rob Purson. Mark Pet.c:non.. Ken Poppet. brc -chollmd
CompaLrr Cocasu.lwat
Rob Dillin~
Ad-.lser
Pell:r Ouisc.eruo:n. of Communicalions. Chair
PACE3 . '' /J'To become true enquirers ...
Stncc day one m Baste Jnqutry we learn to ueasure nnd culuvatc our
anqutstuve natures m order to fight the powers lhnt be Many current
tssue.~ on campus conunue to prov e our cunosny and shnrpen our
cnttcnl eye A mccung held on Monda) , to discuss the problems of
student empowerment on campus stcmmmg from a number of assues.
produ'cd many quesuons Quesuons that deserve answers. que.suons
that provoke thoughL The kmd of quesuons that had not of yet been
answcsed or dcah wtth by the admm1 uuuon and Lhc11 CJttenuons.
The followmg are a summary of qu~uons generated at the meeung·
1) Where does our ruition money go? Wruu happened Wlth the
revenue generated from the 13 percent ra•se thas year? What as the next
twuon raise go1ng to be used for?
2) How can students get access to the Budgcl/Fmance Comm1t1ee
Board?
3) How can students have a say m the h1ring and firing of faculty?
4} How can students have a say in the cumculum?
5} Whatkmdsofcarnpus rcnovauons would be most beneficial to our
educauon?
6) How can students and faculty fonn an errecuve coaliuon?
7) Why are club sportS bemg dtscnmmatcd agmnst? Why are women
varsuy sports getung shafrcd?
Pan of the frustraoon e'(prc\SCd in th1s mccung was the
feeling thatll was next to 1mpossable to access the nght sources m order
to ask these quesoons Three days later, news httl.hat President Mooney
agreed to have an open forum th1s next Thursday at 7 00 pm m Dubach.
h is an opportwuty at mOSt to make our prestdent aware that campus
concerns affect a vast amount of students. nolJUSl a complammg few.
Student vo1ces must be heard, we do e.xJst. our sausfacuon determines
future endowment and tf we happen to ask a good quesuon, or two, well.
they ttmned us well
Alllct.len and opinion pieces must be :submitted by tO p.m. Monday
evening:. They sbou..ld be typcd,preferubly on a disk Disks can be Ticked
up in lheLog otrtee on 1\resday night oc Wednasday morning. Lett.eJ$
sbou1d be under SOO words, if not. wete.411ClVe the right to cut lbem to that
length.
The Log rtsen'CS the nght to edit submissions for length, gnunmbt.
or libelous statements. We also reserve tbc right to hold pieces if spate
linutations arise.
SubmtSSJons should contain the author's name and phone nwnbct in
case the need for such editing arises.
Finally. the opinions expressed on these pages arc lhoscofthe writers
and DOL necessarily of lhe Pionur Log staff a Lewis and Clark College.
Alum sees finances as main
concern with Throckmorton lecturer
To rnF. Eorro~e
Unfortunately I was unable to
au.end the Throckmonon Lecture
on Feb 28 tn which Dr Rodenck
Nash spoke But Julia Renfro's
remarks m the March 2 ediuon of
the Log prompted me to respond.
Ms. Renfro's clOSJng remarks
are disturbingly off base. Lewis
and Clark (or the History dcpan·
ment which sponsored thts lee·
tore) does not have vast financial
resources. If they did. they would
have not needed the plane ucket
WhiCh r donated to Oy Dr Nash up
to Ponland.
As a student at LC, J enJOyed
meeling and heanng scholan~ tike
Dr Nash 1 now want to do whaL I
can to ensure that thlS conunues 1
reahze that scholars of quality and
notoriety reqwre an honorarium whach the budget for the
Throckmorton Lecture cannot
meet. From lhe meager funds must
come a plane ucket, hotel accom­
modauons, meal CJtpenses. a his­
tory depanrnent galhcnng and an
honoranum
If Ms Renfro wanlS to have
continued opportunioes to hear and
casuga1.e future promanent and
provocauve hastonans. J suggest
that she uses her vast resowces of
time and energy (I was a freshman
atone ume too) to gather fmancial
support for conunuing the
Throckmonon Lecture scnes in a
manner commensurale with lhe
cveniS surrounding Dr. Nash's
speech.
MtK.F.1EsKEY
HISTORY AND GERMAN, 1985
Your overseas experiences, cartoons, tales of hope
and woe, political stigmata, thrown up bits of fish
& chips & beer, meaningful condiments, self·
righteous gurglings, kudos, fashion mis-state­
ments, dichotomous secretions, and roomate and
second best· friend horror stories all belong in the
forum, box 21 or the Log. Viva la Students!
PACE4 FORU
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR W.nona WQS JUSt 5
for the revo
her true f ncnd ru
ila.IIU ron Up With th European change neccesitiates learning from the past
jUOKICS an tow "I·
8) MARK RICHARl)S()N
FOR rnF P10N£r.R LoG
1 dccadcd to wnte this after one
of the uncountnble, mtenscly
movmg expcncnccs I had hOO
during the IDSt SIX months while
partic1 p3ung m the LewiS and Cl.arlt
College overseas program m
Hungary Th1s parucular day. I
snw the concentration camp at
Dacau As I walked along the path
between the Coundauons of de­
stroyed barracks used to house the
pnsoners of Nazi Ger-me some distreSS since history as
the sUbJOCtl find the most interest­
ang. Obviously. I don't agree
completely Wlth the message of
the song Sull, one can make a
good argument in defense of thi
message m the fact tJuu human
nghts should not have to be taught
through the past abuses of them
The wars and battles of the past are
not really wonhy of the auenuon
they get. The ordinary, common,
unglamorous laves of people hold expccung to find a large ant~. .. cried Fulaltn. I
sem1tic problem there for two inflcxablc femint
reasons One, the Jewash popula. challcngmp a pl'l
Lion m Hungary has gone from su . vc mtsogym
percent before the war to less than "Gecz." satd Wanon
one percent now and two. I lhougll to the Couse II~
the communiSts probably did sty· & Chanty lnttrE
mae these feehngs because of~ "Why would the
focuJuu most all of Hungananso- that')"
cacty was equally oppressed , r& 'Bec~ulic he thmks t
gardlcss of whether you Welt " replied 1
JewLSh or noL When they amvcd ,
ThecconomJcjC8.lousytowa.n1t photo of a nc
Jews bad novaJld. Mde babe prOJectce
many ,I caughraglimpse
of a tounst group mov·
mg behind one of lhc
two rcbuih barracks. 1l
suuckmctha uheycould
have been a group of
prisoners of this camp
or a group of soldaers.
Any of us could have
been part of this u we
had been born 10 a d1f·
ferentnmeor placc. 1lus
was one of numerous
umes during this Lrip Throughout Central Europe, there
seems to be a tendency to equate
anti-communism with anti-semi­
tism, thus if there ever is a backlash
against the communist in these
countries, there is a good possibility
of further persecution of jews. aty (if 1t ever did) and standmg ro
SJnce there was 110 Cavern. "I won de
longer pnvatc causal relauonsl
property to speak " muttered Eulal
of (up until re· 1'rw should have
cently). My own and provl
idealism and rwv- iYfl~' was sa yang, "I
e~ was showang. Dr Nodacker R1
There is 3 problem sa rad1cal 1dca, bu
with anti·semiusm as people too. y1
and it has evco are people lOC
crept into the IX>' Wmona glanced
hucal realm. I~ ~<~ some of th
covered thal ~ femmasts 01
when I've felt the reahly of the
hiStory that rve only e.xpenenccd
through books up to th1s poinL
Bemg a history maJor who IS
gomg to grBduate soon. I have
often wondered about my future
with a degree in hast.ory. 1 find
history fascanating , but ts at role·
vant? Can I make an impression
on the present by studymg the past?
As I wallced through Dacau and
pondered the prospects of a re·
urut.ed Germany, a song came to
my mmd. ..Sooner or later, we
learn to throw the past away.
HlStory willteach usnothmg ." I'm
sure most of you are fanuha.r with
this song by Sting. It has caused the keys to the real history of our
existence. By undersrandmg how
we as humans have interacted in
the past.. we may be able to de·
velop a better, saner way to inter­
act in the future. I'm trying to say
that history is imporwa and that it
can teach us something about
ourselves but we have to 1isu:n 1.0
lL
My independent project dunng
the program involved exammmg
anti-semitism in modem-day
Hungary and Centtal EW'Ope. 1
did some historical analysas trying
to follow the path that ants-semi·
usm has taken in Hungary. I won't
bore you with thedetalls. I was not
-
~EL l!)(.E [
w tl~'T ;ttJ G. j I
.,--:r C KETS ( '-----....-.-J l I • • mam opposiuon party (who ~
eently gained a slight edge m w
voting in Hungary'sfmfrecelec·
tions in 45 years on March 25} bas
a right-wing faction that has made
some curious statements
16Wtwanted alien members" in lk
governing Communist party. Ia
the11 defense, thispany has tried 10
establish new ties with Israel to~
assure lhem and the world thl
they have no anu-semitic tenden­
cies, but the problem exists.
Editor's Note: This story wrU
be continued in the April 13
• lSSUe.
-
--
APR!L6, 1 ope DesJ
Edit ~
Just the other day I
Shy W. Nobody
's c.a.rly days ~
aboutlhe prospt
in Lhel..ogl
w1th her tendenc)
as she brough
1\nna'? I mean, ...,
'or not?" J
returrung her ~
• "An edi tonal
of a newspaper
, a photograph <
opened the11 p
.aunOf semen, all}:
sarongs, lhree·t
tetess dinner napld
"bikmi"-co nsu
1Ionger, stoppm~
rolled cigarew
MWhat about the S
"What about them
"Well, l rem em be
m BritaJn by spi
One woman
saymg that tt
ever seen an m• ' obscene.· And Ll
-2ave 'em the
comment­
tty and getting
as whal happe
es-...arc:~ n't your
spitung ao
one could mak.t
""'wuy on lhe par
uu. I Perhaps
and vom aunB
1Ct.rn1ent Of 8 SOCiel
~1e, profane,tlli~
on f
and vomit an ai~
these thangs,ato
ultJmatc mcta·sl
secondary, di
I had to cut her
Jmate meta-state
what they're say
'6""' 1 get the pic
m the direcuo -
ast Wanona was JUSt Sitting lhcre,
.... ,urall for the rcvolutJon Sud­
hcrlnlc fncnd and confidant "Now I know my wondcrf ul
progrcsstve 1deas may c;tartJesome
of you, bul l lhink we should re·
slrict the usc of wilderncs~ to
wonderfully rcspons1ble wcallhy
people who can afford l.hc umc
and money to take wilderness U"Uin­
ing co~s and own huge beauti­
ful ranches hkc I do In fact. only
people whose financtal situauons
arc so wonderful lhat they can
spend half or the year 10 the wil­
derness, like my wonderful self,
only lhey should be. allowed lO
have any fun in the sun Then
things would be wonderful .'' ''Duh, I only had an hour,"
Ra~>h responded," And I had to tell
you all about my expensive r.rnch
and my important pcrsonnl life
Justory 1 mean, I like Rachel
Carson a~ much as the next guy,
catch 1t? Gender studies and blah
blah blah. Ecofeminism, yeah
yeah You· re just ovcr-scnsiuve.
young lady." Warning! This column may be dangerous
to your false sense of of security
by Stephen Fox
te antJ.
' or tv.'O
popula
• -romsu
css Ulan
thought
did sty.
.e of lhc
Ulan so­
:scd.~
IU wett
lOWanh
lO valid.
vcr dtd)
ewasoo
• pnvate
to speak
antu fe·
My OWl
Uld naiV·
lhowtng.
problem
semtusm
as evco
, the 1»­
lm. ldu.
that the
(who reo
lge m the
frccek»
h25)bas
has mack
.LS aOOW
rs" in the
>arty. lD
asmedto
raeltore­
'Orld tM
c tende&
• LSts. 11111 ..... ron up wnh lh1rtecn blow
junk.JCS m tow. "Hurry, hurry,
," c.ned Eulalta "Some ngid
inOcxiblc feminists arc publi­
challcngmg a prominent and
• • •• roV'J(:aU,(C m1sogyn1sl
"Gccz ," s<ud Wmona as Lhcy all
w the Couscllcd Cavern of
& Chanty lntcrgalacuc Coi­
"Why would l.hcy do a thing
that?"
Because he thinks he's an envi­
mcnwhst," replied Eulalta.
When Lhey arrived, lhere was a
(C photo of a nearly naked
•
Mdc babe projected agrunst the
and standing room only m
Cavern "1 wonder tf there s
causru relauonshtp goang on
"muttered Eulaha
"Tree-. should have rights " the
· nt and provacauve mi-
o•msl wassaymg, "Or my name
'1 Dr Nod1ckcr Ra11h I know
a radtcaJ idea, but I think of
as people too. Y cs, and even
~en are people too "
Wmona glanced around and
'rln'VI'.ll some of lhe ng1d and
ble femmtsts flexmg a bu. ''That is pretty rad1caJ," Wmona
had to admll.
"Hmmm," sa1d one of the thir­
teen blow-JOb Junktcs. who was a
financull a1d recaptent and deeply
dtswrbcd by the rad1cally c1asstsl
remarks. "Gucsc; I'll JUSt have lO
hang out tn suburbia then. At least
there I can watch grass grow .I just
hope I can find an old-growth
suburb m today's world."
Just then one dlslurbmgly off­
base f reshbemg ratscd her hand
and asked. "Why 1s tl that you
haven't menuoned any women tn
your presentauon at all? Could 11
be that you 'rea m1sogynisllc jerk?" All at once. lhe thirteen blow­
job junkies lloatcd up to the Coun­
selled Cavern's ceiJjng. revealing
to the world their dead-animal­
skin B1rkcnsuxks and thclt bad
Utstein socks. A strong nor' easter
caught tl1cm and blew them LJJI
they hovered menacmgly over Dr.
Nochcker Rash's po<hum. They
slar1.Cd to sing "We all live in a
Yellow Submarine" in lhrcc part
hannony For some reason this
was highly disturbing and all hell
broke loose. One of Lhc rigid and
inflexible feminists rose up and
shouted, "Let's kill him' .. As the
siLuation detenated wtth great
rapidity. Eulaha turned to Wmona
w1th a huge sm1le on her face.
"I already know what you're
gomg to say.·• claimed Wmona.
"Yeah," replied Eulaha, "1
love a happy endmg."
ope Despite the Times by Geoffrey Peard
Editorial
lust the other day I was talking to a good friend of N~ York. Times should allow thrown up bits offish 'n
Shy W. Nobody (an androgynous hold-over from chips and beer on the op-ed page?" The butcher sltd
s early days who now studies philosophy at two pounds of thmly-vetled cold-cuts towards me
abouttheprospectofresummgmy(semi)weeldy leavtng tear-droplets of scarlet water across the gla~
•ll\naln in the Log after a year-long haatus. Jn keep-counter and, turning away, shouted "COLD-CUTS'"
wn.h her tendency towards the metaphystcal, she to four smiling black men in blood ted smocks bustly
as she brought up the quesuon, "What is an carving behmd a plexi-glass shield.
'"n1'? 1 mean, who says whether what you do as "No. tfyouaron'tgoingtota.kemesenously, thcn
~.11\n•a•' or not?" 1 was happy to have a ready reply . . " ''Eyes only'' report plans U.S. future
This is a ~tory of greed.
powcr.wcalth, all those lhmgs
which have made Amcn<4 what it
is today. For as long as the powers
that be let me write I wjJJ expose
some of the more blatant falshoods,
myths, and m•s-information of our
world. While my sights are set
high, I wiiJ not hesitate lO hit he­
low the belt The column c:.1n be
v1cwcd as my opanaon only, or il
can viewed as an ObJCCUve analy·
si~; of the people and documents
which run America. This is the
flf"St inst.allment of an investiga­
tion anto tl1c elite powers which
control and make up our govern·
mcnL
Around theome of JFK 's p~i­
dency, a spcciaJ study group was
fonned in Washington, D.C. Its
purpose wac; .. LO detennine from a
military-type objectivity if peace,
world peace. was both fcas1ble or
desirable (Repon from Iron Moun­
tam)."
When the rcpon was published
afLer JFK 's death, it was gtven
'eyes only' clearance level The
' reason Jor llus secrecy was that U1e
nature of the repon fmdings were
such thal a COStS of publtc confi­
dence m1ght anse due to the
public's laclc of exposure to the
eldgencies of tugher poliucal or
m1htary respoOSlbtlity. book might reveal who the authors
of the onginal repon were. none
have chosen to reveal the•r lrue
identities. After reading the analy­
sis, I can sec why.
I will list a few of the horror
stories that the report find neces­
sary for lhc continued c~• tencc of
government -a government con­
trolled by a few. The report be­
lieves that a war threat is the bc..~l
way to make the population sup­
pan the government. In order lO
make this war threat believable,
lherc must be a real loss of life: a
govcmmcnt-spo nwrcd loss ofl if c.
The rcpon also believes that the
sole purpose of the dr..Ut is to ex­
tingui h :soc~J dissent and rcmov~
unproductive citizens Rcmcnhcr
!his is the rcpon upon which the
highest officials in the government
have ba.scd their actions on for the
past twenty-five years.
AnOther alarming section of the
report forecasted that economi­
cally, there were no surrogat.cs for
war Here arc a few of the tLCms
the fUOuo reJected as too chcao •Complete government heaiU1
care for aJ I.
• Mass aansportation lO virtu­
ally everywhere.
• HoUSJng for everyone of a Jcind
enjoyed by 15 percent of the
people
•Elimination of pov~ and a
guaranLOed annual income for aU.
Those aren't the only recom­
mendation s. nor arc they the worst
tory will
Apri/13 returrung her sardonic twttch of the gwns, an-"1 am. but every orne Ou.y biles the head off a bat
, •. mtt, "An edJtonal lS what appears on the editonal orCristostrew srollsofwallpapera crossMannCoumy
of a newspaper, whether it's a poem or a para-ittSO't as if everyone suddenly getS up out of thetr
a photograph or a cartoon." Thincen blow-JOb armchal.r and says, 'My god, 1 voted for Reagan, what Translauon~ we found some­
dung that the public will likely
find objectJonable , but for the bcue.r
good of Amenca. we must hide at
from them How 1s thlS known'l
Because someone With a con­
science leaked and publtshed the
repon. (Of course. by now, find­
ing a copy could prove d1fficult. as
someone has taken all the copies
off the shelves.) The book IS the
reponcopaed verbaum wathashon
btt of analystS by the editor The rcpon needs to be located
and read by every cauzcn of every
country. It's almost as if George
OrweU's vtSlon is commg nue.
Big Brother as watchang us. I, Cor
one, want to know what he has
planned before 1 fmd myself star­
ing at the aftcnnath of a world
controlled by the few.
,6, 1 k.lesopened lhet.r purple-vemed maws to catch every have I done lO my children?"'
btt of semen. all 13-dressed in three-button,lhrifl- "I'm sure you 'renght. 'everyone· probably doesn't.
sarongs, three-foot long gold watch-chains and but somewhere along the lmc somebody mtght and
dinner naplans folded mto the businessman' s does. Not everyone is born wath an opinion and not
"blltini''--con sumed until consumptio n could go everyone gets the one they have from Jack Anderson
longer, stopping only long enough lO light another and David Broder. Besides which, most ideas are not
rolled cigareue. born on the pages of a newspaper; the environment
"What about the Sex Pistols?" she rephed. was an tSSue with quite a few people before JOurnalists
"What about them?" got their act together and reponed it as front page
WWell, 1 remember m '77 when they created QUite a stuff."
m Britain by spitnng and vomiting in Heathrow She had a point, but I like to argue so I pressed
One woman was even quoted by the Evening agam. "Well, what about the editor? What if you're
,..r!lc: saymg that they 'are the most revolting people m charge of the op-ed page al the New York Trnru. a
ever seen m my hfe. They were disgusting, sack prestigious publicauon w1th a certam reput.auon m
obscene.· And two days later their record label regards to style and content and a wtde reader.Jup .
,,u--lla,le 'em the boot, bull good. Now is that an what do you mclude on your pages? Would, SJy. a
mnn• comment-spitting and vomiting? I mean, short. short p1cceoffiction by J. G. Ballard, wh&ch you
and getting fired from one's JOb-Which an bcheved to be q01te topical, go m or not?''
lS what happened, although they recovered an There was no answer We were siwng 10 lhe
't your typical reacuons to a bunch of park and she had JUSt spied someone she knew She
spitting and vomibng an an airport. It seems smiled at me agwn, this Lime apologeucally, and
one could make the case that these kmds of acts, excused herself for a moment m order to talk to
on the part of well known figures, are very whoever u was across the grass behind me-l didn't
. ' Perhaps JohMy Rotten or Steve Jones look, but it was probably her downtown buddy Bored
and vomtung m an airport mtght be seen as an I. Apathy (LC grad '84, Enghsh · had a backstage
'"'nof a socaety that considers ~uch thmgs inex-pass to an R.E.M. show once. 1f 1 remember nghl). I
• profane. tlhciL In fact, maybe l.hts acuon as not resolved then and there never to lool behmd me ill
commentary on a socaety wh1ch says 1t is wrong lO someone who has just mterrupted a conversation
and vomit m airpons. in pubhc-afler all, everyone wil.hout knowmg it. Phil was m rare fonn QU1zzmg
these things,at one timeoranother,tn private-but audience mcmbers-"ls tlus obscene? Should th1s be
ultimate meta-statement concernmg what as ex-banned?"-who were seated before 2-Lavc Cre\\.
dary di fra: h. sed " Bob Gucctone Jr., a congressman from Pennsylvama, secon , sen nc 1 • . .
1 had to cut her off. People who use phrases hke and other notable!) tn the field of pomography -rock-
'umate meta-statement," even ifl agree w1th the gist rap-labchng -lyricasm; everyone at home sat frothmg
what they're saying, tend to put me off. ·~.K., m silent contempt or joyous rnpwre as the censor's
I get the picture," 1 decided lO push her a little "bleep" prov1dcd a new dub lOan old ~ple .
10 the dlrccuon of Real :·so you're the Although careful study of the Coming next: The truth be­
hind the drug laws.
Your Opinion by Jenny Brown
How do you think the money
raised from increasing tuition
next year should be spent?
" New fumllu.re m Piau-Howard and Copeland . More money for the
KLC budget so we can boost our. ignal."
-Eric Btrgman,)uni or
"To stan a fund 10 order to build a new donn of studio apanments for
Junlors and senaors."
-Enc Wald, stnior
"Templeton rennovauon. specifically the trailroom . Also. we have a
collccuon of gteat an. we need a place to display 1L"
-Htalhtr lttghom, JIUUOr
"More ethmc studJes and scholarshaps for the people who really need
and dcseNe them."
-Gary Dtt.miJn. jWtior
"instead of nusmg tutti on they 'hould re~aJiocme funds which would
probably mean less studc.nt acovtucs. J thmk at should be re.apphed
to equipping deparunenl'i, (for example. the art department) , g~tung
high quality fulJ-ume teachers mstead of pan-time proff~ who don't
do the JOb"
-ShaM Fahrnow.[ust ytar st&uknt
"We should e:~pand our gender program. not just in mnle-female
interacuon studies. I'd like to sec more focus on the arts.more
exhibits, poetry reading, and help the art depanment "
-Katlw.rme Johnson, first year stutklll
PACES NINTH ANNUAL LEWIS AND CLARK CoLLEGE
GENDER STUDIES SYMPOSIUM:
GENDER AND THE PoLITICS oF CHANGE
unday~ AprilS
7:JO p.m., Council Chambt'r
MAJOR PRt-St: A1'10l\
St(rtt-. from tht Center or tht \\ orld
Pot'tr) rudlng b~ Jo) Harjo. pot"t ond a'-'O(Iaue prore~r of Fngl~ h, Unlvrr\lt) or
Arl:wna.
Welcomed b} Stt\C' )\no'\, profe.ssor of English. Lewis and Clark
uurodUC"cd b} Gloria Bird. LC student
Re~ptlon to follow, Dubuch
Monday, pril 9
9 to 10:25 a.m .. Council Chambtr
Clnt'matJc Represtnuatlons or Gendtr
Modcuror Pettr Cbrhttn\On, assoc. tate professor of commurucauons , Lcw1~o and Clark
Rocbrl , teHn~ adjuncl uutructor. Portland CommuMy College, and doctoral s~dent,
UntVCTSll}' of Wa.shinglon. "Occon.-.tructing the Mythologu:s or Male HeterO'tCJtU&ht.y A
DIScussion of Pro~titution m Mona Li.fa and Worhng Gtrls"
tlchnel Otmbrow, instrUCtor of English. PortlMd Commwmy College., '1\mung Tncks m
o. Free Fire /.Qne The Politi~ of Prostttuuon m Recent Vtetnam War Films''
Llsa j. Ballou, doctoral ruc:knl. Univet!llt.y ofWnshlngton. "A Sltghtly Sluftcd Domma.JICC
The (De) COJ\\11\JC'tlOn of Daffcr nc.e an Brm~ Thtrt tJill1 FaJol Allracrton"
9 to 10:25 a.m., I hO)I.'r
t:nhtard Volct~: Oh·er.Jty or F ptrlen~ In the Works or Atrlcan·i\merlcun Women
\\ rttrr.s
Moderator John allohnn, profl'ssor of English. Lewis and Clark
\lbon Baker, LC srudml "Wtcrature of Mauthncag.e and the Wort.s of Dorothy West''
Karl Smith, LC student. 'Reali7jng the Dream Deferred· Soc1al Activ1sm m the Ltfe and
Work of Lorraine Hansbctr)"
Molly ,\tnan<kr, LC ~rudcnt A.hce CNldre~!< A Votce for the Chaldrcn"
milA A ,·asthl, LC stud.cnl. ''My St~tcr, My Blue"' Sherley Williams.. Des.so Rose, and some
of The P~acock Pomu"
10:30 to ll:SS u.m., Countll Chumbu
Gendrr and Ptdogog) I
Moderator ~ usnn Hubbuch , director, Writing Sk.llls Center, Lcwt.S and Clazk
~bry Rennin~ tout, nsst~tnnt professor of counseling psychology . Lewis nnd Clark, "Will
the 'Chilly Classroom Cltmntc • Persi'it m1o the 1 Q90s7-Rcfleetions on the Subtle Influence
of Gender tn Post ..Socond.ary Educntion"
Carol)n Bullard. dean. Oraduate School oC Profe.SSlonnl Studies. Lewis and Clark, "Gender
Studte..<: &. Admtntstrcuion· A Pero;onlll View"
Jim Wallilce, profeo;sor of educ.stton. Lcwt'i o.nd Chuk. ''Gender & Profess1onal/Wbc:ral
Kno"'lcdgc Men·s Perspectives"
Mkbael Allen, &si~lont profe..o;sor of English. Mount Union College. Alhancc, Ohto,
PACE6 "Gender tn the Writmg Cl&sroom"
10:30 to U:SS a.m .• Thayer
International Ptrspt(thes l
Moderator Dkk Ada~ . associate profe.~sor of soc:1ology. Lewis and Clark
Deborah Reaath, a.sst~Wl l professor of anthropology, LcwlS and Clarl. "The L:anguage and
Poht1cs of Cloth in Urban Senegal"
Mulgal NjuguM, LC ~tudent, "Relationships between Kikuyu Men and Women tn Trodi­
lJon.al and Modem Kenya"
Tn1c~ Len~. LC $Ndent. ·• A Student's Perspective on Women and Development mSc:negal"
'\oon-ll:SS p.m., 1 ha)tr
Gender llnd PtdllRQ$0' 0
Moderator L)'nette E'acothtnd, as"t!tlnnt profc~r of communtcntions. Lcwts nnd Clo.rk
''Clo~ Encounter s Teochtng M lntcnhsctphnary Course on Gender nnd RclollOnshJps"
Panel presentation from Belle:vue Commumty College,
Bellevue. Wastungton
Helen Taylor. wbUciOr of psychology
Pauline Chrlst.lunsen, mslt\Jctot or English
Laura DrlscoU-Kamm. uu.lructor of spocc:h
ooo to ll:SS p.m., Stamm
hartd Rudin~ poru.ored by the Women Writer' Circle
Moderator \1eg Daly, LC student
Fea1uring the works of Shannon Ca..wy, Ann Cutter, Meg Daly, Heather lslelb, JIU Ren·
rro. Mlka Fukuda, .. hannoo huptrlne, Janet t.. Tlbb~ Courtney Gale, han non Aln­
an<Ur, tephanle Johnson, Liz Bickford, KaylaMo~, Oanltlle McClelland, andothetlC
rudents
'oon to 12:55 p.m., Black Bo•, Fir Acres Tbutre
Thtatre Pnstntatlon: Gay Theatrt Hl~tory
Selected scenes from vanous plays. direc!W by Ariel H. Estnlda, LC srudenl
1 to 2:25 p.m., ThD)'tr
Images and wues or Masculinity
Moderator. Nancy Klng·Hunt, Vt.SIUng ASSI.Stanl professor of psychology, Lewts n.nd Clork
Mlcluael Allen, asstslant profeuor of Enghsh. Mount Union College. Alliance, Oh1o, "WhAt
Happens When We Teach American Literature u Men's Lituarure 7"
Graham Alon:to Harriman , LC student. "Leather w.thout Lace Masculinity and Se~ual
iLy: A ConstrUCtJVllt Po1n1 of View"
Larry Llpln, vi5iting usutant profc1sor of history, Lewis and Clark, "Fathers. Husbands and
Manly Dignity: Trade Uruonist Defense of Work-Relief. 1873 1877"
1 to 2:15 p.m., Council Chamber
Women's PartJdpatloo lo Popular "ovemenb In Central America: A Multi-Media
Prewntatlon
Moderator Cheryl lbabao, member of the Oregon Filipino Concem~ Committee and
JtaCfperson With the Portland Centrll American Solidanty Commiuu
Pruc:ntcn: Bette Ols.4ielbrttt, Kate Titus, and Jaan Underwood, staHpcrsons with the
Portland Central Amencan Sobdanty Committee and the Pottland-Corinto S1sU:r City lto l:lS p.m., Saamm
Fear or the "'nmf': Exp lort~ tlomophobla
A pc:rfom1anco IU\d dlscuss1on . Karla Wolf, Suruh Gibson, U:t Olc:krord, and othe.r LC
students
l:30 to 3:25 p.m., Tbayer
Gender and Pedagogy W
Moderato r Patrkla Schmuck, profes!'or, Educa11onal Admtrustrauon. LcwlS and Clnrk
"UndergraduaJe Teaclung and Textbook Publishtn&{ ()r D1fference . Gender. Race. and Cln.ss"
Pre.sc:nle.rs from Appaladuan State UnJYerstty. Boone. North CArOhna. Melissa E. Barth,
professor of EngllSh, Tbomas McLaughlin, professor of EngllSh, James A. Winders,
professor of tustory
1:30 toJ:25 p.m., CouncU Chamber
Myth.~ and Paradigms In Literature
Moderator. Crlsty MacAnaUy , LC srudent
Mary Rus..c;eU, srudcnt. The "Evergreen State College, Olymp1a, W11Shmgton, "SextUJ Raped
Lucreua H1story, Myth. and Social Change"
KrLsti Wllllams , vutting assistantprofes:~ot of English. Lcwts and Clark. "Oc.ndcr Paradigms
m Goethe's Fofl.fl"
t.ort Messenger, Pacific Lutheran University student, Tacoma. Wo.shingL on, "How Red
R1dtng llood Orcw L1ttle"
3:30 to S:OO p.m., CouncU Chambtr
c:lence, Technology, and Gender 1
Moderator Earl Hanson, dlstinguishcd vistllng professor or SCtcncc. technology and values.
LcwlS and Clark
Michael Flower, o.ssoctll.lc professor and chrector, Sctence, Technology and Values Program,
LewiS and Clark. 'The Tcchnoscicntlfic Challenge to Procreauve Autonomy"
David Brande, gruduate student tn English, Umvcmty of Wo.stungton. "Gender, Technol­
ogy, and Postrnodem Bodtes The Prooc.ss of Word Processmg"
Deboroh Heath, asstSt.o.nt professor of o.mhropology, Lewis nnd Clark. "Reproduction and
the New Gc:netJcs"
3:30 to S:OO p.m., Thayer
Women's Ordlnatlon and undershlp : The Changing Focc or Amerkan Reltglous Lire
lntroduction . Mark Duntley, Chaplain. Lewts nnd Clazk
Moderator: Rev. Joanne l7.oo, St. Mark Prcsbytcnon Church. Porthmd
Sr. Utla McLoughlin, O.S.F .. Francisc:an Rc:nc:wnl Center, Portland
Rev. J()jln Lepley, Emmanuel Hospital Chaplam's OCftcc, Portland
Rev. Lark tepbeosoo, St. John's Eptscopal Church. Milwuukte
Rev. Pam el.son-Mun.o;oo, Vnlley United Mcthod1st Church. Veneta
5:30 to 7 p.m., tamm
Dinner ror ymposlum Partlclpnnl~
MAJORADDR~
7:30p.m •• Council Chambu
The Prombe and the Challenge or the Women'\ Vote
Irene I otlvldod, Immediat e post president or the utlonol Women's Polltlc:ul Caucus
Welcomed by Michael Mooney. pfCSident, Lcw1s and Clark
Introduced by erena Cruz, Lewis and Clark: alumna
Reception to rollow sponsored by Oregon Women's Political Caucu , Oubucb
Tuesday, April 10
9:00 to l0:25 a.m., Thayer
Tbeory und Praxis J
Moderator Laurie Finke, associate profcs~r of English, Lcwts IUld Clo.rk
Julia Renfro, LC student, "Language. a Oif1 or Handicap? A Study of Contemporary
French Women Wnting"
Barbara Ellen Loeb, tnStrucror of dance. LewL.'i and Clo.rk. "Modem Dan~ Embodymg
FeminlSm"
9:00 to 10:15 fl.m., Council Chamber
Gender lmoge:s In tbe Mass Media
Moderator Brooke Jacobson . VI.SIUOg iru;wctor m gender stud1es. Lewts and Clark
Phyllis Yes, professor of art. Lewis and Clark. and Jenntrer Sass, Letlmg Go Foundation,
co producer of video, "A Work in Progrcs5• The Bag Bmage (Women on Televiston)"
Robut Goldman, o.ssociate professor of soc1ology, LcWlS and Clark. "Commodtty Narra­
uves''
10:30 to ll:SS a.m.., Council Chamber
Questions or Gender In Early English Literature
Modc:rator: Katie May, LC studcnL
Lore lie Drowning, visiting assunant professor on Bnglish, Lewis and Clark, "Shnkcspenro 's
Oc:nder Disgu1ses : Crossdrcssing as Benign Convention orTheatriC4l Subvers1on?"
Ann E. Ellsworth, gradu11c student in English, University of Washingt on. "Female K.nowl
edge: Lust and Loamkllg in Aphra Behn's Sir PoiicnJ Fancy"
UtkU Hutner, graduate student in EngliJh. UnJYtrstt)' ofWashmgton. "It's in Hi.~ Look: TM
Wu:tow RonJu. Nathaniel Bacon and Pocahonla$"
10:30 to ll:SS a.m., Thayer
International Perspectives U
Moderator Jeffrey Barlow, professor of hiStory. Lcwts and Clark
Yuki Eguthl, LC student, "Japanese Fc:nunt.Sm and Ob4tahan"
Nancy Hashlma, LC student. ''ScJtJsl Media Portrayals of Tako.ko Dot, Jopan's SO<:ialist
Leader"
Clarl\...\1. U!oiu, graduate student in soeio-culturaiiU\thropo logy. Univcrs1ty of WMhmgton,
"Cluldbirth m China"
Marty Haa11 ·Land.~rg , profc . .<~sor of economics, Lewis and Clark. "Women and Economic
Development: The South Korean Experience''
APRIL 6, ~oon to 11
few.:hlng 1
Oruce or1
oon to ll
Women In
Moderator·
Joshua Su1
Robin Ter1
Kimberly I
Corlta Wa,
elena Stel
Noon toll
When We'
Moderator
Clark
Meg Daly,
Ann CuttA!I
1 to 1:25 p.
The lmpac
Moder~t ror
Jeanne All
haroo Ga
Health Proj,
CeenaSoul
and Cotvall
1 to 2!25 p.
.Femlnl~t h
Moderator
Renee JGCCJ
and the Uni
Karl Smith
Justine Sea
Nancy Ell~
Century Pet
Ann Cuttea
1:30 to 3:1!
NewFemln
Moderator.
Jane DeGr
Concepll: A
Mary Rose
zation ofTr
2:30 to 3:1!
Reclaiming
A workshos
LewlSandC
should we1.1
l:JO to 3:1!
Telling the
Moderator
V~lnha D1
Barbara Se
Laurie Flnl
3:30 to 4:3(
VLsltlng Fu
ModctlllO r.
Fonny C. E
''From Sileo
Process"
Mansah Pn
sity of Cape
~kln Erg
University,
4:30 to 5:3(
The Lewis 1
Moderator .
An mforma.l
MAJOR AI
7:30p.m., (
Male Resp<
Michael Cr
Welcomed t
Introduced t
Reception t
9 p.m., Tral
Coffee How
Connie Cot
Wedne~
9 to 10:25 a
Sdtnce, T
Moderator ~
Robert Ma,
Production.
DesJrH Hel
the Talking
Laurie Fin
of Complc.A
L 6,1990 lb,
rs,
ms
:ed
LCS.
un,
tot
snd
. .Ire
I racy
ymg
llOn. ..
nrc's
towl
:ThE
ialist
[8lOTI,
omac oon to U·~S p m., Groy
ftuchln" ubou& Mtn: A Curriculum Work..-.hop
Oruct ord,trom, II.MOCIOtc profe.!li~r of sociology St. Olaf Collc:gc, Northfield, M iMt!.~oto
oon to tl:SS p.m., 'l huyer
Women In lAtin Amerlcot
Mo<.lerator· Richard Peck, profeso;or of intcmutJonnl affairs, Lewis o.nd Chua
Joshua Sutln, LC «tudcnt. Ecuador
Robin Terry, LC student. El Salvador
Kimberly Connett, LC studenl. Nicanglla
Cortta Wamer, LC student. Nico.ragua
• elenA Stelnmtt%, LC student. Cub11
Noon to tl:SS p.m., Stamm
When We Talk About Rllpe
Moden tor Joanne Mulcahy, cOQrdanator, Oregon Folk Arts & Folklore Program, Lcwas1111d
Cla.rk
Meg Daly. LC student, '1'bc SurYavors of Rape''
Ann Cutur, LC arudent. "A Fine Lme"
1 to 2:15 p.m., Council CbambH
Tbe Impact of Politicizing Reproductlve Rights
Moderator Nancy Bowles, LC student
Junne Atklos, public affairs dtrector of Portlu\d Planned Pucnlhood
haron Gary-mltb, nauonlll group development spcc1altsl. Nalionlll Black Women's
Health Project
Geena oulbworlb, regional coordinator for Oregon N ARAL. serving ueatums tn Eugene
and Corvallis
1 to 2:25 p.m., TtJayu
Femlnlst Issues: Hl~torlca l and Rhetorical Perspectives
Moderator: Larry Llpln, vutung asststnnt professor of history. Lcwts o.nd Cllllk
Renee Jacob~ law student, Northwestern School of Law, 'The IroquoiS Greru Law of Peace
and the United States Constitulton · How the Foundtng Fathc:tlt Ignored the Clan Mothers"
Karl mlth, LC student, "Ahend of her Ttmc· The Rhetonc of Frances Wnght''
Justine tovey, LC student. "Angelina Grimk~· A Case of Rhetorical Enacunent"
Nancy Elliott, budget hwon, Portl1111d public schools. "Cathanne Beecher A Twentteth ­
Centwy Perspective "
Ann Cutter, LC student, "The Message of Mary Harris 'Mother' Jone3"
1:30 to 3:25 p.m., Thayer
New Femlnls1 Pe~pectlv es on Rhetoric
Mo<.lerato r: teve Hunt. professor of commurucalJons, l..cwLS and Clo.rk
Jane DeGroot. doctoral student in speech, University of Oregon. "Classtcal Rhetorical
Concepts· A Fernimst Perspecttve"
Mory Rose Wlllloms, doctoral 5Ndent in speech. Universtty of Oregon." A Re Conccptuah
:tll.lion of Trndl tional Nolions of Protest Rhctonc· Charactenstic.<~ of Quill n~ PtoteSt Form"
2:30 to 3:25 p.m., Block Box, Ftr Acres The~a.tn
Reclaiming the Body: A Workshop
A workshop conducted by Barbara Ellen Loeb, mstructor m dance. Theatre Dcpnruncnt.
l..cwtS and Clllrk nus workshop as appropnatc for all level~ of movementabtlity PIU"lletpants
should wear clothtng nppropnate for movement on and aero~~ lhe floor
2:30 to 3:25 p.m., CouncU Chambu
Telling the tory: Narrative PoUtfcs In the South African ovel
Moderator tepbiUlle Reynolds , l...cwlS and Clark alumna
V~lnlo Dorney, member of the faculty, The Evergrc:en State College
Barbara Seidman, DSSOCUlte professor of Enghsh. Linfield College
Laurie Finke, assoculle professor of English, Lewas and Clark
3!30 to 4:30 p.m., CouncU Chomber
Vlsltlng Fulbright Scholars• Pr"Ogram
Mo<.lcrator: Van~ Sovoge, dean of inlcmaJtonal a1Trurs, l..cwts 1111d Clntk
Fanny C. Fierro, professor of lilemturc and linguistic~. CBthohc Umve~tty of Ecuador,
"From Silent to Non Violent Revolution: Latin Amct'lco.n Women nnd The•rConc.tcnllmllon
Process''
Mon~Wh Prah, professor of sociology and anthropology, Un1V<ntty ofl.e.sotho and Uruvcr
sity of Cape Coast, Ghnna, "Women's Studies in Africa: A Challenge or a Fad?"
Seckln Ergln, professor and dcparunent head. foreign language cducallon, Dolcuz. Eylul
University, l1Jntr, Turkey, ''Women's Rights and Related Problems Ill Turkey"
4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Thoyer
The Lewts and Clark Gender Studies Program
Moderator Jean Ward, dlfCCtor, Gender Studtes Program
An informal d.Jscusston for faculty and students
MAJOR ADORES
7:30p.m .. Council Chamber
Male ResponsibiLity
Michael Cross, dlrtc1or or the Detroll Urban League•s Male RespoD!olblllty Program
Welcomed by Jean Ward, director, Gender Studies Program, Lcwts and Clo.rk
Introduced by Suzie Bennett, LC student
Recepllon to follow, Dubach
9 p.m., Trail Room
Cofl'oc House with Performance of Local Women's Music
Connie Coben, Mother.;; of God, San Shortt
Wednesday, April II
9 to 10:25 Lm .. Council Chamber
Science, Technology, and Gender D
Moderato r: Arltlgh Dodson, professor of chemistry, l..cwis and Clark
Robert MarkJey, assoctate professor of English. Umverstty of Washtngton. "PoUuuon.
Production. and the Oendenng ofNarure"
Desiree HeUegers, graduate student. University of Washington, 'The Tiucatcrung Angc:i and
the Talkmg An The Masculine Mtsmeasurc of Madness m Anne Fanch's fM Splem''
Laurie Finke, assoeaatn profe.~ sor of English, Lewis and CIW'k, ''Towards a Fcmuust Theory
of Complexity"
6, 1990 9 to 10:25 a.m., Thllyn
uuul Vloltncc Agoln'il Women: Finding ~&nd Channeling Our AnJl~r
Moderators . 'Mury Otto. LC alumna. Director of WomcnSucngth Program. Pont and Poli~
o.nd Kuk C'J.nmt, director of rcllident h(e, lk"Wi~ Md Clark
Fruncob Renaud, WomcnSucngth
Deborah Hollon, Independent coruuh4nt
HoUy Pruett. Oregon Co. huon Against Dome:otic and Suual Violence
Melanie Zlmmer·Gem~ck, Pontand Women·~ Crisis Lane
10:30 to ll:SS a.m., Council Chamber
Languag~ and Representation
Moderator Susan Kirschner , director, Core Program. l..cwiJ and Cta.rt;
CSlrla Gibson and Dieter JacobiiJ, LC Jtudenu, "Women and Madne.sa: Scxtan Ill Abnmmal
Psychology Tclllboolts"
Eileen NU1ler and Debof'a Jorgensen, LC student&. "Effects of Scxi~ • Language : Descri~
uon and Expenment"
10:.30 to 11:55 a.m .. Thayer
Women and tbt Law
Moderator Jennifer Johnson, acung vice president for tcadcmic affairs. and dean of lhe
college. l..cwt.S and Clark
Blake RaDl.Sty, Multnomah County Deputy DtJtnct Attorney. ''Women in the Judiciary''
Ren~ Jacobs. law studen~ Nonhweau:rn School oft...aw. 'The Mate:mallnstinct is a Myth:
A Radical Cnuque of lhc Pregnancy Ot5Crimt.nauon Act"
Virginia Neal, professor of heaJth and phystcaJ education. l..cwis and Clark. "Women's
Athletic$; An Unexpected Backlash of Tttle 0<"
Noon to Jl:SS p.m., Thayer
Women In the Mtdla: Senlng a Broader oclal Agenda
A workshop conducted by Jean Fuller Andtr.on, former cWlor of Womt'n /nUniwn
magll.l.l1le.
Noon to 12:55 p.m., Council Ch~tmber
Women In the Philippines : A MultJ-Medla Pr~nt.otlon
Cberyllbaba o, a member of the Oregon Filipino Concerns Commiuce and astaffper~n wtth
the Ponland Central Amer~ca Sohda.rity Commillce
ooo to 12:55 p.m., Gray
The Non-Tradltlonal tudent
Modc:ntor Dennis Ma.ssey, assoc1ai.C dean, College of Arts cl SetCl'lces. l..cwt~ 111d Clark
A panel dLScusston sponsored by the A.~soctauon of Non-Trad.tuonal Srudcnts (AN'TS)
Laura Graves, Llsa Fenton, Oorbara McGn, Rust) Ike~ James Anderson, o.nd other
LC srudc:nt.s
'
1 to 2:25p.m., Thoyer
Theory and Pnuls 0
Moderator Clayton Morgareldge, o.s!IOCtate professor of philosophy, Lewis and Clark
Scot Nakagawa . Coaltuon for Human Dignity and the Anti Raast Action. 'Theotii.ing
Differences"
Jennifer A. Jordan, graduate of Reed College. "Using Oender 10 Stratc:gW: Political
Chttngc•·
Jennifer Frey, LC student, "Political Change Women in Hungary"
Gretchen Haber. LC student, "Aboruon Wld Smgle ls..,ue Politics''
1 to 2:15p.m., CounciJ Chamber
PoUdcal trategfes for Ga) & Le-.blan Rights
Moderators Dlnah Dodd' professor of German. Lewis and Clark. and
Cathy Siemens. former daroctor of Lc::sbian Community Project
Jobn Baker. Rtghtto Privacy PAC: Adr~nne Weller, Kebo Drew. Radtcal Women;Jelfrt)
Hart. ACf UP: Jann Carson, ACLU
2:30 to3:lS p.m., Council Chomber
loternatfooal Perspecthes IU
Moderator: Kathleen Erndl, O.SSlStant professor of rehgaous studtcs. Lowu nnd CJ;u._
Anita Wels..<o, professor,lntema.tJonal Srudtes Progro.m, Unavcntty of Oregon. ··w .Uls Wtthtn
Walls: Life H1storic.s of Worktng Women an the: Old City of Lahore. Pwstan"
Zuber Wahab, professor of educallon. LeWis nnd Clark. ''lives of PllJ\ and Courage!
Women's Nmauvc.s from Afgharustan"
Allen Carey-Webb, graduate student Ill comparative htcra.tUrc:. Unavc:rstty of Oregon,
"Recognillng Resistance Ill the Texts ofllutd World Women"
1:30 to 3:25 p.m., Thayer
Literature , Narrative, and Spa~
Moderator. Dorotby lkrkson, associate professor EngllSh. Lewis and Clark
Lynn Glueck, student. Occtdental College. Los Angeles. "Motherhood and Female Auton·
c:uny: Hester Prynne's 'A· Space Ill Tile Scarklt Ldur''
Sbaron locktoo. graduate student tn English. Uruversity of Washington , '1be Dd'c:at of
Palnarchal Octermmation The Role of Fanta.sllc Rc:alism m Woolfs Orld.Nio"
Pamela Flnth, graduate student tn hberal. studJcs,lndtana Uruvenity, South Bend. "Women
and Ecstasy The Subvcrsave PowCJ of Emotton"
3:.30 p.m., CouncU Chamber
.Documtntlna the Small Personal Voice: Film as a Tool for Change
Award-winning (emlnlst nlrns pre:stnted. by an Halprin, For a Woman in El Salvador,
SptQ.kU,g. and K~/Jk 's B~ard
Exhibits
Art works by Luthc:n Stone of YechalS.. Ore&on. Templeton CoUege Cent.c:r
Photographs by Nancy Bowles. Krista Olson. aJ¥i other LC srudents.. Templeton CoUc:ge
Center
Spoosors
Visiting Fulbright Scholan and Occasional Lectures Program of the Council for the lnt.ema·
tional Exchange of Scholars, Lewis and Clark Conoert.s and l..ccturcs Comrruttae, Gender
Sc:udies Program. Student Academic Aff~.~.n Board. and Oregon Women's Pobtical Caucus
LewlS and Clark CoUegc does not discriminate: on the basis of ntee, color, age:, n:lision. se,.,
naLional origi.n. or~s\cal h&ndicap in its educational programs, ectivitics, and employment
polictes, in keeping wath the letter and spint of all cqu.tl opportUnity and civil rightJ taws.
PAGE7 FEATURES
Behind the scenes of new
uspense thriller Bltte Steel Curtis show-s machisnto in Blue Steel
tw )t'UE Vl: ·.w~ m nn obsc.-;stonal \\JtY. •
l=l)llO\\ ing the screening of Blue CP: llow did ) ou pr\.'p •. u~ lor thl•
S t "t in Los Angeles, I hud th~ role .. /
vpponumt) to !itt with 20 mcmN:rs .1 L : I '\'C never fired ' • un bel ore ..
of n West Coa..~t rolkg~ pre sand 1 drd some troining ir "\ \\ Yl)rk
po.~ quc~t.ion. to J3mte Lee Cun6 wnh :.omr polt I! offi~o r~ \\ ho nre
and the mm· director, Kathryn wom.:n. 1\\ u lnJ k hy the nl)bthl)
Btgelo''. l he !ollo\\ ing is a snrn-of these people. Their h~c arc
phng ol some of the dta1ogue be-thrc.:u~ncd almost on a dml) ba as.
t~ecn Cunis and Bigelow (noted P: Do) ou thmk that a n "oman
b\ th ir miuaJ ) and the allege director. thts film offa. a dtf£~,;rcnt
• • pres$ (CP): \'tC\\ 1
KU: M)' Mpr •s th::n the p1 turc t
CP: \\'h) dtll you tnJ.;.e on thts role? not gcndCl !ipccttic. What \\ e' vc
JLC: I didn'r know Wanda would Crc3tcd is an "everyman"'' ho hap­
be a btg hll. I U) ro do things lltat pen' to be a woman.
Interest me at tbc time. cr: Whal W111 rol~\ Ilk~ this and
CP: How uh.l you fe.cl about the Wandtl <lllO\V you to do?
\'iOlcnc,c7 J LC: Theopportumty wdl tx· tu put
JLC:ll·~a ophlmwhicharetypt- myn:uneonalongcth to~ ompc­
cally violcm films. RC!lll}' nolcnt tiuon. I get oflcrcd mc .dmcrc -h~"C
mo,•acs bnlhcr me, yet this-1t ·~ comcdtcs. The roles for'' omc:n arc
violent, but u•s an action film. ncghgtblc.
Cl): Whal nrc your fechngs on gun cr: Being a din.'\: tOr \\ ho IS a
contrOl? "oman, and rna.l.:ing a lilm aboul a
J LC: huppon:gun conrrol..anyonc .. wy violent female hero, "a:) it
who 9.'3llts a gun should be able to dafficuh lO gel thi~ film made'/
getone. lsupportpoople'srightw hn~ Extremely. h ~.ally lt.ldn't
defend lhcmseJ"cs. ~n done before. lhcrc "".tS no
CP: You deal a lot in CtJWlllng ~ex precedent As a female director,
and violence. you have to work responsibly. l
KU 1 ruil)' respond LO cinema that have to work through a logic I don't
hasanedgetoit.ltcanbcreallyca· buy into. EquHy can only oo c.re­
lhartic. Violence and sex arc linked a ted UY jULIE Vt:.\1,\lllL .. "
Women can be JUst m. brutal and
gul"Y a., any man So 'iays Jamie
Lee Curus's lat~stlllm, Btu~ Sud.
Curt1s sutrS as Mcgnn Turner, u
rook1c cop who h.1tally ~hoot-. ~t man
\vtthm the fir. t 24 hour~ on her tx-at.
After pre int·t d tC"CU\'C nrc unable
to locate the gunman', weapon,
Turner becomes su..spcntlcd anti the
tmgct of <.~ ps) chotic's d ·sire.., in­
sl!lnt:mcou I y.
Eugene Hunt, played by Ron
Silver, begin~ to tcrronzc Turner
and her l:.unily and lricnds in an
e1Tortto wm her affccuon.o; for him
as well for the violence he comes lO
represent. He bcticvc.c;, lhnt hkc
him. Turner is drawn to guns and
their power m connecuon ~ 1th a
higher calling. True, Turner ts fas·
cinalctl with gun, as well us their
power, however, by all atcounts,
Turner is sane.
Hunt begins shooting people
walh the missing .44 magnum with
bullets inscribed with Turner's name
on them. After killing a prostiLut.c,
he stand~ naked on lop of abuilding
facing the New York skyline. wring­
ing the vtcum's bloodied dress,
saymg. "You arc God,Eugcne You
are unique"
Salver does a fairly consastent
JOb with the chnrnct.er he ts gJVen lO
play As he romances Turner, he appe~ quite ch3TITling und dash
ing Alone. he oflcn clulchcs tus
head and shouts atlhc votecs 111 his
head to stop Ccrtrun problems with
lhts type of role arc mcvnablc. It is
Interesting lO explore the mmd of a
killer. and the fact that his main
ObJCCl of bizarre desire falls in love
"1th h1m, is fascmat.ing.. 1l1c role
w:1vers when he growls and stands
naked on lhc tops of buildings.
Curus docs a terrific job in lltc
role of a very macho female cop.
Her looks are androgynous, which
helps the audtence accept her ex.
tremely Lough character This ts
really the flrst violent female hero
presented on film, and Curus docs
an exemplary job.
Blu~Sted isd1rccted by Kathryn Photo courtcy of MCM!IIA
Bigelow who shot the entire lilm on
location an New ) ork. Guns arc
displayed prommcnlly,as as the city.
almost making them chuntctch
Wltlun themselves. It s :,ht>t With a
v~ry blue tone. alludmg to tltc tttlc
of lhe film, but at th~ s:.trtll.' 11111,
crcaung an almost bhu:k and" h11~
thriller effect. She. uses no Ln~e
oundunc k or musu; tltroughnut, but
n01se.' or the cuy and amplalted
noises of loJdmg and lirmg gun~
produce IJ'cmcndous tens1on.
The movie gcL'i far-fetched to­
ward the end. The writing bccom~
cliche and at limes. rid•culous
When Jl as at its best. it combines
power w1Lh suspense Hunt, while
threatcnmg Turner's hfe. calmly
st.ates, .. Death 1s lhc greatest ktck of
all that's why they save it for last."
ent ia is E • ectve ommunica ion
------------------------------
PAGES • . • • • Get involved in Student Media
at Lewis and Clark.
Express yourselves through the
most avant garde system on
campus.
Applications for 1990-91 media head positions
available beginning Tuesday. April 1 0.
Applications available at Information Desk
and ASLC office.
. Craig Cross 1990
KLC tatao~ Manage~: The KLC Stauon Manager oven>ees the other KLC department s, organtzes concens. and
keeps the financial records m order. The posmon also mvolves the use of organizational skills, the ability to work with
people. and knowtng when to let loose and have a rock.Jng good nme!
Literary Re~e~ Editor: Editmg the Ltterary Rev1ew prov1des an opportunity for learning many of the hows and
whys of the pubhsh~ng bustness. but at a level which provides for maximum creauvny. Eduor(s) oversee every phase in
~: p~ucuon of thts annual ans and hterarure pubhcanon, from content selection to layout and graphic design The 1\h.l
smon ts both credited and paid as well. ·
Meridian: The edt tor of Lewis & ~lark' s annu~ journal of international relations and cross cultural perspecnves
overs~~s the produ~tton of the pubhcatton, the sohcltation of submiss1oos from the student body, and as responsivle for
recrUt~ ng an echtonaJ board. Vast knowledge of mtemational affairs is not required, but some sort of personal interest
world ISsues and other cultures 1s helpful.
1 . Pictur ~ This Production's Director: Thas posnion oversees the direction of student filming proJects. The director
a so ~rgamzes all fa~ets leachng up to bt-annuaJ campus wide productions .
Paoneer Log Edator: The Edi_tor-m -C~ief oversees writers, edttors and the productaon of the weekly student news­
paper. _If.you want to become (mumately) mvolved with Lewis and Clark and lls students. faculty and adrnimstration
then tlus 1s for you • '
1 Student Commu .nica~io~ Board Chair: Chair organizes meetings between media heads with advisors to help
so ve problems, p~ovtde direction, and act as hatson with the admtnisuation .
in Yearbook Ed•t.or: .T~e Edit~r-_in-C hi~f is responsible for overseetng and ensunng the progress of the book. organiz
Y_g a dKe~enJhable staff, acong as hatson wah the producnon company. and supervtsing all financial matters concerning
tern Jmta . 0AVIO ADAMS
It wasn't u 5umrr
spnng sun wt
the day I vtsi
rc~~~.. rroil sight.
Located just non
Dam. Eagle CJ
wn"1arct 13 mild
into lhc Col
Though I was mtn
ttauty years ago
Atkinson • s photogn
on exploring i1
o""n eyes.
As we made our
~climes muddy
Crown KmglcLS
tr.mch to branch,
ttads ~uspk•ously
rut ear to hear lhe de
rest sounds over ll'
tdlowing from thee
We conunucd ou
~owsof lhccofllft
above us. For mtle
COLUM BIA RJ,
6,1990 l
111~ arc
he city,
lf'JC\crs
wrtha
he Llll~
.~ 11m~
I.,.. hu
u true
lut,but
pi tltcd
& gun~
•
1Cd \(}
' OffiCl
!:ulous
mbinc~
, while
calmly
ktckof
>r la<:t"
1990
and
with
and
.ase m
'he po-
~es
e for
•
~rest m
'eClOf
lp
• ·ganti·
• tng
:>, 1990 OAVJU ADAMS
ll wasn't a summca heat wave,
~pnng sun was a welcomed
the day I v1stted the Eagle
f'w>I•J( trnil sighL
Located just north of Bonncv·
Dam, Eagle Creek cascades
13 miles before emp­
rying imo the Columbia river.
Though 1 was introduced tO its
tc:~uty years ago tJuough Ray
Atkinson's photographs, I was in­
rnt on explonng ll through my
own eyes
A-. we mnde our way along the
e>mcumcs muddy uatl, Golden
Crown Kinglets darted from
trunch to bmnch, sh1fung thctr
e.')QSSU5p1ClOUSly It tOOk ll care­
ear tO hear the dolicalC array of
sounds over the while water
rnwrng from the canyon below
We conunued our ascent an the
con1fercanopy h1gh
IM''e us For mtlcs, old growth
CoLUMBI A RIVER
N
6, 1990 8
N
N
r A
LN
L
E FEATURE S
firs and cedars could be seen hug­
ging the canyon walls that make up
the Cascade Range. 1 Cc..lt a true
sense of place as I rcali;,cd 1 was
hiking in some of the nauon's most
beautiful country-only a 45-min­
ute commute from Portl<md.
Eagle Creek :;hnr~ the dtsllnl·­
tion ol being the fir.a Qmpground
in the United States For~t Scrvtcc
land. The sight was established 10
1916 by Albert Wciscndnngcr U!-.
ingleftOver matcriaJsfrom th~or •gt·
nal Columbia Gorge Highway.
The trail is mumuHncd ycnr­
round, but due to water sec page und
some sleep cliffs, quahl) hikmg
boots ru-e suongly rcc.ommcnucd.
The dlfficulty of the h1kc varic_,,
wnh the first several miles n~mg
fru.rly st.ead1ly. Tile average hiker
should encoumcr lmlc dtJhculty it
he paces hunself accordmgly
Cropping from the occasional
snowdrift , a hiker can expect to ~e
41 vine mapfc.~lmonberry,andsc.v ­
cml species of ferns.
8lglcCrcck'smostcclcbmtcd
utuuct•on is IL~ many wuterfalls .
For me, the highlight ol th · 111p
was Punchhowl Falls Appru 1
matcly 2.1 mtlcs from the truth.
bcginn•ng , Punchho.,.. I Full~
plunges downward tx·fore thun
dcnng tnto aSt7J.tblc pout. I cnulll
not have ptcturcd :.. bcllCl pl:-t c
for lunch.
Whtlemy ht'-:tngparUlCr .Allrt
cnn~. dchc:ucly luu.J out h~r Br•~
anct cro1ssufll!i, I rummage,!
through my pad~ lly111g tu r~­
mcmhcr whut I had stullet.l 111
there Ul seven m lhc rnnnung I o
my dtsnH.I)', my amuous hand
brou1tht back four llay·old billtml')'
and a rumpled leg of chtckcn.
A flCr Adrienne fin1shell her
gourmet lunch and l. .. wcll I fin­
ished, we hiked back down to the
tnul's beginning . The diverse
vegetation along the W'J.Y ga vc me
a chance to prc~ctice idcmilytng
the different nora which carpel'
the trail s1de.
Commg out ol the wtldcmC$.)
I gated back at the trc~·t:ovcr~.:d
Ca~CetdCs and the CI)!Stalhnc creek
whtch discclCd them. h was Lhcn
that I r~h1cd nur •mpn!'"tons ul
Lh~ land.,cupc dcpancd With u'
Zen wa.' correct and lhc 111uuu
Latn' n.:lUrncd lO tx'tng rnoufllatn'
and the w•cr~ to lx:utg nv~rs
•
•
•
• •
........ .
THE SENIOR CLASS GIFT Spring theatre sea 011
blossoms with new w rk
BY SJ lANNON M Ut IJSON
With the blo soms of spring,
also comes the blooming of a new
Lerm of thctllTC at Lewis and Clark.
Following the thcmcof"new works"
Lhal has been present throughout
Lhc entire 1989-90 Lhcaue SC3son,
the F"lf Acres Thc.Jttc mainstagc
production will be the opera The
Krng of Bali and the Blac.k Box
production will be the pl;Jy Spring
Awakening .
The opera, The King of Bali, i.~ a
lavLSh produclion that has a unique
combmation of lewis and Clark
students and also professionals from
the theatit. and music community.
Wnucn and produced by V1nccm
McDcrmou, LC music professor
and one of Oregon's leading
composers, Tht King of Ball is a
story of Indonesian royalty. Gods,
clowns and demons drawn from the
Panji tales native of southeast A.si.a.
According tO Stephanie Arnold,
stage director of this major produc­
tion, '"This is really different than
anything we have ever done." Al­
though Arnold says the opera has
been very comphc:u.cd, she also says
t.hat"tt has given us lhc opponunily
to work w1lh a w1de variety of
people... .
The opera not only incorporaLe-s
a wide vanety of people, but also
involves a d1vcrsily of musical and
th(Jtncal teChniques as well. Philip
Kelsey, music director for The King
of Ball. has the enormous responsi­
bility of conducting the combina­
tion of Indonesian gamclan, We::.l·
CM"ountain
Park t61P)
<Travel
Computer MCtC~ll \0 IOWQt l.an:
INTERNATIONAl• DOMESTIC
Ca 11 Marilyn
Mon Slat • Fn:c IK:ktl ckhYety
635-9292
• ..• In Ill
for a few men to
help us reach out and
educate p~pfe about
~IDS.Interesid?.
~0 dqjTUgtft · a fife? For more Info
call Michael or Dan at
Cascade AIDS Rroject
223·590 ~
• em Chamber Ensemble .111d )OillC
20 vocuh lS and chorus mcmhc.r~
In addition to the g.unclnn, ulsn
present v. ithin the opera urc mtcr­
csung lndoni!St m puppets "hach
y, ork :side by Side wuh the more
Western style of set design uml light·
ing. The puppets were d •gncd by
Manha Bany.IS &.~nd the SCI und
costume designer tS John Gerth. 7 he
King of Bali differs from muny
operas, in that 11 is a onc-uct th.u
la.stsapprox imutclyonc hour.umla
perfonncd in English. I he: K tng of
Bali will be pcrfonncd on the Fn
Acres mainstagc Apnl 20, 21, .md
22 at 8 p.m.
Guest director. and Lc-...•s .md
Clark alumna Judy Gull wtll also
follow t.he them~: ol "new wor s"
this LhcaLrC season, v. uh the new
t.ronslat on of the play SprmgA .,tJl:.
ernng. The play, y, nucn by Fmnk
Wedekind around Easter C).ac.:tly
100 years ago, takes a lltnculloo
at a passage of three youngsters
from childhood into adulthood .
According lO Judy Col f, who
was a theatre and communtcuuons
double major while at Lcw1s and
Clark. '"The play is very funny and
yet still very poignant." ll deal
wtth life, the parts of us which natu­
rally want to bloom and a ~oc1cty
that is still very much of a ~;.onuol­
ling and connicting clement tn uur
lives. Although it deals only w1th
three youngsters, "h d~ll y, lth the
journey of all children •ruo .ulult­
hood," Goff said.
Growmg sc~uaht), an 1 ucdC!Jh
with in Sprrng Al'>ukemng, a taboo
even in today'sSOCICl). One: huntfrC41
years ago, hoy, C\'Cr. 11 .. , as 'cr)
risky material. But Go IT I eels thatn
is still very relevant even lO<hl)' "In
some way we ~vc nmc 'cry
liule ...
Sprmg A""·alcening will be per­
formed in the Fir Acres Blad; Box,
May 17, 18, 19 and May 24, 25,26
al8 p.m.
In addition to the mainst.ago and
Black Box producuons, Dunicllc
McClelland and Jonathon Gourlay
wtU be directing two J)l!rtonnancc
anwork pieces in the Black Bo:\.
The directors will be holdmg otudi-
1 UOn:> for Lo .. ·e Letters anll fh~ Brg
Bad Wolf Apnl 23 to 25. Plc:tsc
contact the Lhcatre department for
details.
his ObVIOUS that lh~rC \\Ill 0c a
wond~rfully \\ttlc \attCl) of"nc\'"
theatre this tcnn at LC. A<.: urthng
to Edgar Rc} noiJs, lh~lre prufcs­
sor and duu lor ol Ia ttcnn 's m.un­
st.agc production of Recklcs.\, ••h i
going to be very busy and C\Cttmg
in the theatre de par tmcntltus spnng
term •• SPORTS
LC Women's Tennis contenders
i11 NCIC and NAIA district II
B' SHARO. ·On
The:: Lcwas nnd Clark women's
tennis team t shoY. ang the grace
and sktll of an C.\JlCnt.nccd team,
Don Lldlod.:. head coach for Lhc
Indy Pto.-; 1s not new to LhC' game.
Prior to thts 3S(ln UtJlocl\\lls tht
head cooch for the men's tl~m
Udloc. k feels that the \Cason i.;
going wdl so far. "\\c'vc ptnrcd
12 m:1tchcs and our win Jo. · rtcord
is 9· 1 •• Two member\ lhnt helped
to ach•cvc t.hnt record are Aktko
1\awwnura and Ro Fncrson
ka.v.onmurn as lhc t.eam \ num
her one player She plnys first
sanglesnnd first doubles w1lh Fner­
M>n
Kawamum agn:cs wn.h Udlocl
in that the season 1s movmg
smoothly. '1'1l season s gone pretty wcU, although we have had a
couple of tough mmc hcs ••
She tccls Lhc toughest teams to
pin) Jte College of ldnho nnd Wit
lnmcnc Univc~ lly. "r don'tlnow
why u's so tough 10 play Lhcm
The} don't have any ~holarshaps
but a lot or the good players go to
tho.o;c schools."
Last year, College of Idaho won
the NAJA Da-;tnct II tourney. whom
the Indy Paol\ have alrendy defeated
So thas ye.ar could be d10.cront "In
the conference, we're uti chastng
WhltmWl and PLU. but we're clo.;;­
mg in on them," UdJock sn1d
"We're a strong cont.cndcr in both
the NCIC' nnd NAJA tournaments "
Udlock ·~ confident of a good
season Although Kawamurn 1s the
number one player on the team, •
Fncrson, who •s nmJ..;cd lhard (.)ll the
team, hns )'t.'l to lose a mat h
Over all, the l;..~dy Pios should
haven succ~ sful season as n team
They arc a young team, consasung
Of tWO SCOlOT\, tWO JUOIOfs fi\C
. phomorcs nnd four freshmen
Rctummg for the 1990 scasnn
nrc semof"i Jenny Schemm and
Rcbcccn Wntt.s. JUrH011i Ro Frier
son and Dena Wllhums, sopho·
mores· Akako Kawumurn, Amy
Brandon, ChnstJ Fetrow. Ctnd)
Shin nnd Heather Skillman The
newcomers are Johanna Anderson,
Elise Crum, Knrn Hendnkson nnd
Knsune Soutanpour
Wilh t.hc team os young as His,
the Indy Pios w&ll be someUung to
fear tn the years to come
Men's Lacrosse is smoking hot
BY BRENT BERWYN
Sull smolmg hot aft.cr lhcir
16-0drubbang of Linfield Jnsttcnn,
t.hc LC" Men's Lacrosse team went
lhlc.L. onto the faeld of compcuuon
against Wallruneue last Sunday to
prove that success was no Ouke.
LC i., pcchap.s the only team
lh:.tt Will3111cU.e hils never beaten
and the rivalry between the tc.::uns is
• mtcnse.
Once again. LC quieted lhctr
ficrcecompcutorsc.arly in U1c game
They wcre playing at Dun way F1eld
on Burbur tbt day got wann, the
field was fmn, lhc game \\ru fast
LC got oJ 1 to a good stan bu1 after ahead 5-3
Lewis and Clark came out blaz
mg m lhc second half and what was
only an 8-5 lead in lhe lhtrd quamr
turned anto a 10-5 route after Jeff
Young Lhrew tn a bodac.1ous bouncer
m1dwny through Lhe fourth quarter
to ;;.eaJ t.he v1ctory Emmet Holhns
thre\\ anahnurick. Brent Hayes an·
nounccd h•s return wilh a score, and
Jnm1c Rtcc nnd Jeff each lhreY. m a
couple
However, the twooutstandang
plays of the game came Crom f1rst
year players Manger Morelock and
Kyle Waechter. Mang · orcd his
flf'St goal ever on a twirhng twasung ing to lhc goal. and Kyle played out
of has mand m stoppang a mnncra
mano fast brcruc. dcckJng t.hctt player
whrlc forcang lhe shot w1de.
Willameuc's last glimmer of
hope for hnvtng a ucccssful day
was crushed when LC' swept lhcm
3-0 in the po t game boat races.
lfyou sec Mnng. usk h1m about
rookies who score lhc1r fi.J'St goal,
and here's aqu1c~ wclcom(; bac~ to
retummg vct£:rans Rob 'Bumpkin'
Crumpton and Brent H.oycs Thanks
to lhe few spectators who came and
rooted for us. Next game as Sund.ly
against the Eugene Men's Club, on
lhe road
The Lewis & Clark Computer
Store is happy to
announce that it is now
~Announcing ! carrying Epson computers
~ .. and printers. Epson has long
produced high quality printers,
and are currently making
computers following the same high quality control
standards. Stop by and see our demo 286 lie
model, complete with VGA color and LQ 510
printer.
PAG£10 Bottom Floor,
Watzek Libr--. cam us extension 711 or
From o campus, dial293-2711. This Week in Sports
Saturday 4/7
Rockjaws host U of 0 at
Cooks Park
Women's Rugby hosts
Gonzaga at Cooks Park
Women • s Lacrosse at
Stanford
LCC'rew at U ofW LC Baseball ho~ts LinM
fieJd--1 pm
Monday 4/9
Women 1S Tennis at Will
ette-3:30 pm
Tuesday 4/10 omen'
LlzPtJNN
The Low as and
tcnm be
sunaa~ • Apn I t, tJ
LC Softball at OlT --11 am
LC Baseball at Linfield-I
pm LC Softball at Linfield -3
pm ..... ~ ly of Pugct So
was a game full o
1was a learning ex1
rooktes and ·
LC Track and F1eld W.
Washington lnv. Men•s Tennis at Pacific-]
pm Puget Sound'
llnrwtng auack t.h.
Wednesday 4/11 defense to
toen,cnctcd UPS Men's Tennis hosts Gr~en
River C. C. 9 am
Women' Tennis hosts
Westorn Or. 1:30 pm LC Baseball hosts Concor,
dia-3 pm LC team a
two, outscoring th
bau.Jccryc
Thursday 4/12
Sunday 4/8
Men•s Lacrosse at Eugene
LC Softball at Concordia ­
lpm LC Softball at George
Fox-3pm
Men's Golf at UPS Inv .­
lOam
-
Paul Rtclu:ron NJ proves himself too "squirrdy"for Linfield
plwto by Rob P~ar111
--Burlingame Fred Meyer
mWOM~ -~Li:CTRONIC
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*Camcorders and VCR's
• Telcvistons -CD Players • Stereos
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$2 off any 8 99 or higher, regular pnced
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•cxparullon dale 4/30 ~ II"''~· however,
'""hning above the r
Geunansho '
LCwomf
The Lewis anc
lrunl:>v club (olherw
SU "mother n
•r way to a wcll1
lhe experience
llru1lbY club last we
The first haJfJ
II.IUIIII)( period (Q
Clark team. f
ftrSt penod lhe
lroll1~ into theoppc:
only try of the
\ill\# Rogers r
JnJthts for the 2 p
h put Lewis a
ily Olerieh sur
r ......
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ield
'
L 6, 1 omen's Lacrosse falls to UPS
Lll. Ft INN
The Lewis nnd Clark women's
team began ns season
, Apnl 1. agrunst the Una­
... ..,.'C!,ty ofPuget Sound an Tacoma
was a game full of exc 1 temcnt and
Jwa.'i o leammg experience for the
; rookies and veterans ahke.
Puget Sound's offense led a the safety or her teammates com
mcnted dunng the half-Lime brenk,
"hey, let· s be care( u I out there.''
Late an the second haJfChnsl.DSmtlll
scored a bcauuful goal to preserve
the integnty and pnde of the team •
The women 1 s lacrosse team walked
away from thegamewallla sausficd
fcelingofhavmgsurvived thcar first
game. SP~~RTS
FoR 11 tP PtoNl!HR Loc
ov BRPNr Muso~cr!.R
The first weekend of spnng
tcnn held serious consequences
for the war tom Lewis and Clark
RockJawsrugbyclub Themutch.
held m Ellensburg Washtngton,
dctermmcd llle fate of llle divi­
SIOnal chnmpaonshtp .
After n great night's rest in
sccmc Cle Elum, the
RockJaws arose to a
perfect day for
rugby Thep1tchand sponded to the apathy by
commcnung,"lt 's as sample a~ th1s,
the backs were frc~ and the forwards
found at hard to breathe at sucb an
elevnuon ·•
At the twenty two mmute mnrk.
Oyhalf Zachary Mertens perforated
llle de fen.~ with sabre-like prccisaon
Has twenty meter dash gave the Rock­
Jaws a 4-0 lead Mertens commented
on lllc score,"l was Just nooung on a 7-6 lead Lcadfoot Lcwic;
commcnted.''Hey, I knew whnt 1
had to dO and I got at done, with my
good knee."
The tide was tummg for the
RockJaws. Kri~y instdcc.enterPat ­
ncl "Precious" Melc suddenly
round the ba.ll in his hand\, "[knew
I was faster than Tommy, sol had to
keep it to score ...
After the. conversion by team
referee and ny-h.alf Jer­
ome T. the Rock Jaws ted
13 6 Ridmg upon an
emotaonal high, the au.ack that pushed LC's
!str011g defense to Its llm1ts. The
le~penc:nc<Xl UPS &cam taught the
•ruw•K LC team o harsh lesson or
Jtwo. outsconng them 8 to 1 The
baulccry of the team's de-
fense. however, could be heard
above lheroarofthecrowd.
Getman showing concern for The women Is lacrosse team 1 s
gomg to Califomm for the Western
States Tournament this weekend.
The team will be defendmg 1ts ulle
as champions of the thard d.Jvl~ton .
SaLurday, April 14 there is a game
agamst Evergreen ot l pm, m Pon
land the weather were per­
fect for what proved
to be the smallest
morgan of victory
that the RoclCJaws
have seen all season
long. "Hey, I knew what I had to
do and I got it done; with
my good knee." Rockjaws conunued to
make mental errors. The
Cenual backlinc
sweeped through a dis­
mantled JSWS to score
the final tty of the mate h.
Tbc J&WS squeaked 11 out
LC women's rugby surprises Reed
The Lew as and Clark women· s
club ( otherwtse known as the
SU "mother ruckers") batllcd
way lOa well deserved victory
1\vl'rthccxpcncnced Reed women's
club last weekend
The fU'St half proved to be the
IOCCIIUIIIIK period fOr the nCW LewiS
Clark team Halfway through
fU'St period the strong LC pack
lrolll::.d tnto the opposing try zone for
only tty of the game. Ay-ha.lf.
""" Rogers threaded the up­
for the 2 point conversion
"'""'" put Lewis and Clark up 6-0.
tly Olench suffered a crushang blow to the knee whtch sent her orr
of the pttch Later m the ~nd
half, she served as an msp1rauon to
the team as they fought the Rccdlcs
off of their try tine.
Shnrelle Rogers commented
about the perfonnanccofthc team,
"Our g~rls arc really commg to­
gether. This victory over Reed JUSl
shows what hard work and a lot of
team spirit can do."
The women's rugby club faces
Gonzaga next weekend n1 Cooks
Pnrk after the Rock}8ws play Unt·
versity of Oregon.
THE AMERICAN HEART
ASS<DATION
MEMORIAL PRCERAM• Thcrcsult,a 13-
12 squeaker over the
CcntraJ Washington
Wombats givmg the
Roclqaws a dava­
SIOnal champlon-
shtp, the first such accompbsh ­
mcnt for the team
'"ThtS sure 1s a bag feather in
our cap," responded Rockjaws
mentor Keath Swenson, "l love
everyone one of these lads like
they were my own, especmJJy
Davtd J. Stone."
The match sWte4 off look
tog more like the Minnesota State
Fair ralller than a champtonshtp
match Ne1ther team capitalized
on errors in the flf'Stlwenty min­
utes or play.
Captam and starting center
Charles Duncan Sanderson re-
nee wuh a 13-12 victory.
-Cedric Lewis The Rockjaw s
attl t thank llle Lord and my molller
for the opponunity to gave and to keep
on gtv1ng." Lat.cr Mertens suffered a
head wound thnt would remove ham
from the nuuch Shorlly after llle
RockJO.ws score. Central tOOk on on a
bnlhant run gtvmg them their fttSt
tty. W1lllthcconversaon. Central led
aL hal fume 6-4
W1th a bll of ass-chcwmg at
halfumc, llle RockJaws came out to
the puch walll fire 10 thctr eyes. W a th
a penalty gaven lO LeWls and Clark
m1dway through the second half, lead
foot Cedric Lewts gave the ball llle
·ole Hawauan Punch. gavmg llle Jaws rubgy club must play
and bdlt University of
Oregon thas Saturday in
order to ad vance LO the
Western SmteS Collegiate Champ­
sionshlpS to be held in three weeks
Commenting via satellite Bob
Bevms rcmlltkcd. "I'm proud of my
boys And T encourage each and
every one of you to hug a Rockjaw
on the nallonaJ 'HUG A ROCK
JA WOA Y', Fnday Apnl6th." The
rugby match to detcnnmc a colJe­
giate playoff berth is to be held lllis
Saturday at Cooks Pnrk m T 1gard at
2:30pm. Cooks park ts ne:ltt lO
Tigard High School off of P:lcific
Haghway For directions caJJ kid
r resh at 244 . 209 1.
m u r ou
• e m e
American Heart
Association wor ac ce
Oregon Affiliate, Inc.
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PACE 11 PUBLICK OCCURRE CES
1lll.
6
Pronk!'in.urn-\\ ell, fonho~cof ou..., ho
nught h. \" pun:hn ed 0 S 130 w.:: kcts to
on· of lr. Smuua's three sho,.,~ m c.nulc
mnaghl and tomorro\li sUIT) 11te b1g guy
bagged u .11 the lnst nunutc, und the hm., s
h • .,e been po tponcd mdefm1h.1l) Tatkct
mn ten\111 refund your u kciS, though Ju 1
call 206 6 ..0 Oh \h.;ll, hie g on
.Jm" ,~.K>d.lll--tht fnmed nnthropolog1st
pre ntsn lectUre .. "Ch•mpan7..ccsofGombc:'
m 7 30 p m a1 the Ponlund Cn•1 Audno­
num Ta l.Cl are o' oalnble m Cntbtrd em
B tore, Gl Joe's Ta kcunrutcr, rmd
PCPA, 248-449b.
onN rt-Contcmpornt) gUttnn t Stoll
Knu.crpcrfonn tontght an the E\WlS Audt·
tonum. B. Jlcd b) C/m:nc(}l Gwtat Mago­
:mr. ns "n guuan l m the best Amencun
mould," Kritzer ound hl:c n definuc mu t-
c. Gcn raJ adm• !\JOn 1 S7 and 5 for
tudcnts nnd ·naor ciuzcn
TURDAY
7
01 mo' ie-don't rna Brrngmg up
Bab't ho\litng tomght u 7 30 und 10 m
Counc1l Chambers. Adnu S'lon 1 free,
B'\ OPC (bnng )OUr 0'*' n flOJJCOrn)
lor,• :\to' il.'s 1 wo mov1cs lhat mtght be
worth lhc.S4.50admt s1on· Spnldmg Gray'
Snmunmg to Cambodia and Lauric
Anderson's Jlom.e of rhe Brave Double
feature at the onhv.csl Film Vsdco
Center, 7 Jl rn nnd 4 p m For mfo call
221 JJ56 :-
Gt>C n lillie culture go soo the Oregon
yrnphony tomght u1 Lhc Arlen Schrutzcr
or.ccn Hull. f)j.ma t Lonn Ho11under p r
fom1 ond Lawrcnoc: muh condu lS pH:ccs
from optund, G<'.sJ1win •• llld Mu org k1
7<~0 p.m. C.d1 22R·l35ll for 11 kct mfn.
OS\J G~t ·nnd t c'hian ;\''iMX'iarinn-Wcur
yourptnJ..:, purple, and :~. httc tothcOSU Gay
nnd Lcsbi.m A ocmtton'.;; "Pmk Pnrty
D.m c:• to he held nt :30 1> m. nt 101 a W
23nl St an Cof\nlhs Admt~ ·•on 1 S m the
d r If mtcrcstcd call tJ1 Corvalli Gay
lnfolmc nt 757-1980 for more mfo.
1 rut LicJ;; -The LC J01.1 En mble ~.r­
fomt 1omght in Agnes Annngnn Chapel.
Admt aon 1 for LC students und $6
gencml Come hear Crutndmn Lrumpct VIr­
tun o Gnry Guthman pl.tynlg ht · uibutc to
the great Hnrry Jumcs. ~ p.m. C.tll 293-
2724.
Fight lfungl·r-Pan•cipateinthc 1990 Hun­
gcr Cleanup, sponsored b)' tht• Nntionul
tutlcnt Campaign ,\gain 1 Hunger .md
Home I .;nru . 11us is ai>JRG proJeCt Cnll
Kn nl 48()4 for mformuuon.
()own to\\ n-cryoy lhc '' •clc vanety of
f()O(ls, clothmg. cmflS. and musa al Smur­
dn~ (and Sunday) Marl.-ct,locntcd under the
Mom on Bndge on F"lfSt Street. Then go to
Powell' (on Bunt •de) and SU\'C some en h
on book th )' probably ha''C what ) ou 'ro
I kmg for, and thctr prices are much lower
tJum you-know-" ho. Ahem
• inth J\nnual endl'r . tudics
• ) m po~i um -through April 11, Lc" 1S nnd
Clark ho ts "GcnlJcr nnd the Politics of
t\ It en I ion
\\ e need student to apply to be RA's dunng ahe summer
ession for high chool JUmors. Noae that there are ~cper­
ate application~ for summer RA's for the communll)
college transfer program.
Application are uvuilable ut the summer se!'sions of flee:
2nd floor, Odell ~lanor (293-6629). 'l11c deadline is April
9th.
~l \t 1EH JOB l 0 .._A VF 1 ~\IRQ \ll "'I
harn $2500-$15 00.
'ational campaign positions
lO pass Clean Air Act, stop toxic polluuon,
ugh ten pesncide controls and promote comp1 ehenslVe
recycling.
Avatldble m 1 states und D.C. lntvs on crunpus 4/24. 25
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PAGE12 Chungc " TI1i 1s n mnJOr campus C\'Cnt,
dm" mg pc.nk rs from ncross the globe
together to d1 cu unportnm gender lSSUCS.
C:ull293-2790 (campus tension 2790) for
hcdule mf<lmmttnn,
10Nl AY
9
m tuoni,t-Nutiormlly featured cartoon­
lSI John Callnhnn,..., ho cnnoon:s oppcar 111
Willomelte Week, wsll share h• · outrogcous
\'lCW of the worlll tonight nt 7:30 m the
WinningsU!d 1 heater oft he Portland Center
for lhc Pcrformmg Art . T1ckcts co t S I 0.
'I ht• Strungt•, the -..l'IIMUII, und tltt•
l\•1 ~nnnl-.mcxtubitionol SLudent ccromlc
artwork open tonight mthe Pause he R{)(Jill,
"hc.revc.r thnt 1s. If you 1-:now ho~ to tmu ll
(I th1nk it's m the t\rt Dcpunmcnl here on
cwnpus), it ~l!UL'\ at 5:30. ll1n1 April 14.
Food ond bc'crugcs will be srrvcu.
TUESDAY
10
Lots o' Tnpe tric -t"Jotlung to do? Head
over to the Lutmnn Gnllery m 250 Smtlh
Center and see "Tnpestry 1990. •· nn cxlub1t
of West Coast ta~try. Through Apnl18
Free, 12-4 p.m. Gosh!
'l'l'rn Urnoks-The Y>ell-know nnnd loved • nuthor of 7/zc Sword of Shannaro ..., ill be 31
Powell' tonight, rcding from his new hook
ScionsofSiw nnara 7:30p.m. This is n free
cvcnL ll.tpp Hh tlul ') I :uu il·-\ cs, our l!(ht
iu Clucf JS 20 loduy. Call 3666 rtgllt 1~
vcrymumtc, ondoongmtulute her. "I rnvcl
checks nccc ptcd ·'' hox 1555
\ l't ,, hul·l•lhn-TheOregon An lnstnu,
u•tlmc.~;tem Film & V1dco Center ho
public s recmng of student Jllrns from
J\cntlcmy ol Motion J>acturc J\rL-; & ~
cnces Seventeenth Annual Student "·~.~
Awnrtl~. Whew! 7 p m. nt 1219S W
A vc. Adm1 Sl011 IS free.
_ 1-I I~
12 y
nn) < h.•rks-111 concert \li llh the
Symphony tomght ul S ut the ~chnu.z T
CO$l S 1 S h, $40 unci mny l>c purchased m
OrcgonSymphonyTI 1-:ct Oflice tlcm lll011
nt719 S.W. Allier. Or, cull24R-4496.
NEW! NEWl
Yup1 '\1 \\!
Pioneer Log
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Starting th1s WCt;k you can ~end
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APRIL 6, l9tJ0 tJUMl
ativi~
n wo1
jEA..\!Nlfi GUNili.R
Irene ativid.JlJ i
'!Sidc:nl of t.hc NJUOI
teal C:tuc us, \pc
9. as one of the k<
tn lhL Ntnth An
Syrnpn-;•um. I
Prom1'C und the
Women ' Vol<.' •
Mtcr muksng J qot
h.wing u pod1um Ll
"'"'"·dad launcht.·d in
1irst topic she a•
's current prCJ
m hi•aory ~hl;
~111'1r. .. ,. thut womt n
polilical freed
in hi~tory, and it i
t<; often Ulkcn lot
'111~~ b.l.'il<. ngh
dream\ to our gn. a
and grandmolhc•
~·c.~s .tnd opuons
any,' .,he; ~d
eyn~
CARRIE BO'lNI R
The last keynote
Cross ul tJtc (
wa" ..chcdul
Arn an l\mcm Jll N
~o~\IOJhty." 1 u~:~d
was unable Lo ~
teem rucaaJ v1okn (
Cross, Din:ctor
ility Pro8
~lrc> il Urb,tn I cagl
planned to JW
po aum but hllc
•