Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 54, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1990-04-02

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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

't!e17'1
I Will
Lbnlls,
• the
:ond
.ents VoLUME 54, IssuE 20
irst phase of Tetnpleton
enovations undenvay
SC01T ERICKSON
Phase one of Templeton C'ol­
~e Center rcnovauons IS set lO
1~g11n May 7. accordmg to Sundy AY iller, OtrcctorofOpcrauons S uggesuons that another area be
convened loruseasa student union
''seem amprobablcforthc~ummcr,"
Boucmallcr satd. "1 tlunk they n;
goang to do well to get what they
have planned done by September
1," she ndded
'0 to ' 219S.
rand
Stans cr Residence Hnlls. TcmplclOn
•~·"'"r and Summer Conferences.
TI1c bakery, prcscntJy located in
downstrurs of Templeton, w11l
moved mto the ma10 kitchen
Lhc nonheast comer of Stamm
'"""6 Room. Relocauon of the
,,.rv IS lhe fttSt of four phases 10
renovauon proJect.. and 1s sched
to be c~rnplcred by June 11
Once completed, the new bak
wtll be used for food prepara­
ovcr the summer whtle the rest
lthc k1tchen 1s bemg revamped
"We are nol Lakmg over the
nrm," said Bou.emaller. She
nused tho idea or using the
trnr"' as a substitute cafeteria
summer tenn while the main
reterta was bemg remodeled, but
new bakery will IOSlead serve m
role.
ell
MU1C.t\J NJUCUNA
Bell Hooks, author, colummst,
vast and professor at Oberhn
;ouclle, dchvcred her spcoch at the
J:w1s and Clark Agnes Flanagan
I on ApnJ 23
In her lecture "Race, Class and
and their Intersection,"
HOOI<Scalled forcr1ucal conscious­
,llli')~ but warned agamst cntical
from a colomzed mind. A preltrnmary dcctston concern
ing the plans for the new krtchen
were made WJl.hout consulung the
renovauons com mJUec, but, accord
ing to Boucmlllcr, thedecasron was
made out of ncccssny .. No mruace
was mt.ended by makmg lhe dec'
saon, 1l was unfonunatc th.tt we
dtdn t have more planmng time,"
she sa1d
Phase two of lhe project will
mvol ve the Troll Room area and the
north entryway and comdor. New
furnnurc wtll be added to the seat
ing area, and the St!rvery area watt
be completely renovated, adding
turnstiles between the servery and
seating areas. Public bathrooms
wiU be remodeled to allow handt·
capped access.
She sU'CSSCd the need lO dc<olo
nizeour mmds before we cans~
together m one voace regarding
gender. class and race
According Lo Hooks, Amcncan
education acadcmacs have tnhcr
u.ed a whtte palrrarth supremac1sL
sysLcm of lhmking, which as and•
viduaJs, we should work aga10sl.
"Teach me how to IJve" was
what Hooks called the an of learn APRIL 27, 1990
I
photo by E.ric Morse
Protestors wait outsid~ the gate at tilt' Bull Run Reservoir on Saturday ~ April 21. Some LC students ioinl!d
the call for a ccnse to logging practices in the wain shaf. This reserrxlir is the main water supply f,,, the
Portland are::z.
ing. Teachers have an obligation to
prepare students, gwding them to
get ahead 10 soctety. Hooks quoted
from lhe Bablc, "And do not be
conformed to th1s world. but be ye
Lrnn~(ormcd by rcvtewmg of your
mand"
Fducauon, accordmg to Hooks,
should not mean ntung people tnlO
cxastmg -;lfucture. but to teach
people to be the agents of thell' own progress Education docs not just
take place in the academies but
anywhere one mtght be. she said according to Hoots, only if people
can engage in difficult diaJogue
walhout fear of confront.ati on. She
sa ad confrontation can be joyful as a
method and proc~~ of exposing
difference~.
ewer Resident Assistant positions hired Hools connected her dcfinnton
of cnocal lhmkmg with fem101st
theory, ~rung that unless women
bec;amc cnuc.al thinkers. they witJ
conunue Lo speak w1th d1ffcrent
voaccs. She gave examples of white
and Afnc.an women contempt and
hosuhty with10 the fcmmast move­
ment to tllustratc how race, tdcntity
and c.lass h~d rvtdcd women agamst
c.ommon goals to erodtcate mc.a"m
and sc.xtsm Sh\,; criticized American culture
ofbetng anti-confront.auonal,IC:leh·
ing ~:ople to view confronl.!ltion as
bad and negative. Unle~ people
confront one another, they will not
be able to deal with hypocri y and
homophobia.
Hook ~; referred to mcbm as a
disease, whtch is difficult to treat RUST AM KoellER
Five RcstdcmA.ssastamposauons
LewtS and Clark wdl be dropped
-.year"anagestureofgoodwtll,"
Sandy Bouemtller, Dtrcctor of
for Residence Ha11s.
"'"' teton Center and Summer
""'" ... rences.
"We were requested by the
eoo11e who do the budget to look at
way we stall the halJs," satd
ler, "and so, in a gesture
goodwill we cut o posltion in
hall." Along with RA post·
'""• a few Donn Manager posi·
V\n .. were also CUL
Whale the number of posauons
been decreased, lhe salanes for
remuanmg RAs and OMs walJ
The mcrease m salunes tS
response to requests by the RAs
OMs to compensate for the
IOdeid responsibiliu es due to the
pers.onncJ cuts and changes 10 thelf
descriptions.
''We have a l to 14 ratio ofRAs to students here al LC, whtle at
olhcr schools lhey have around a 1
to 30 ratio;• satd Bouemallcr "We
figured that if the other schools could
do tt.. so could we."
"Altogether the RA St!lecuons
for next year wenl well," she said
"We used the procedure we have
used in lhe past, but we made one
change this year m that students
who are going overseas can be al­
ternates."
"We are not ready to publish the
list ofRAs fornexl year because not
all of the selected students have
responded yet," said Bouerntller
Sag~ Ratnayaka has accepted his
position as RA for noxL year and had
lhis lO say about lhe JOb he wall be
domg next year. "I feel lhat RAs
have a responsibility lO mnke donn
life more liveable. and since they
have lowered the number of RAs
and increased our pay. I tlunk that
they will be expecung more out of
us," said Ratnayaka. ..If they are gomg to give us the equivalen t of
free room. that means that we won't
have to work. and can spend that
much more ume Ul the donn n
Nate Radchffe, an RA m Odell
men's hall, agreed wtth Ratnayaka,
but felt lhe job would be changed
drasucally by the changes made. "I
lhtnk th8lthe RAJObs next yearwrll
be more admmistrauve jobs, not the
pcc!r counselor JOb like 1 have," saud
Radchffc. "I thank that tt WlU be
vu~wed as more of a professional
job."
The two Rcsadent Director pos.i­
tionll> which wlll be open n~l year,
the Odell, Akin,Stewanclusterand
the Forest, Hanzfell cluster are
currentJy bemg advertised reg1on·
ally Applicants will be interviewed
by a commtU.ce of srudents and
rcsadence hall stlff.
Kato Grant, DtreetOr of Resi­
denc.:c L tfe, could not be reached for
comment. Femamst solidarity as po ·ible. Contmued on Page 2
Misinfonnation clarified
regarding tenure decision
Professor Richard Polley. de­
panm.ent of Business and Admin­
istrative Studies, will not have his
contract u:nninat.cd at the end of
neJtt year.
Professor James Russell. dc­
panrnenl of Bu ane.ss and Admm­
istrauveSwdie..\, wall have htScon­
tract tctmUUlted m one year 10 ac­
cord wath the tenure dccasion.
Polley submaned u:nure deci­
sion material in accord with a 1988
contract agreement , Signed by
lhen-ProvosL Jacquelyn Maufeld.
The contract called for an early
tenure decision during Polley's second year ut Lewas and Clark.
The agreement was m contmdic­
tion lO the LC faculty review pol­
icy, whtch does not provtde for
tenure revtcw before the begmmng
of the thud year.
Polley agreed to withdrow his
tenure btd for one ye~ . The post­
ponement of Polley· tenure de i·
sion amplies no judgement of the
suitabilily of his record.
A stOry in the April20 issue of
the Pioneer Log incorrectly re­
poned the status of each professor·
contract with LC. Faculty art show in progress
Recent worl by LewtS and Clark fuculty mcmbc~ Ken Shores.
Bruce West. Roben MaUer, Phylhs Yes, Mtke Th}lor and Paula
Ovcrb3y WtU be featured nt a facult} nrt sho" m the an building.
The display, whach will take pl.oce through Tuc-.day, May 1, in the
Pa.lsche Room of the art bualdmg. \\-ill include prunung~. sculptureS,
and photos The dlspla) -w1ll be open 9 n.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, nnd
is free to the pubhc
Author to sign book in book tore
Author Jam Heynen and photographer Paul Boyer wall autograph
theirnev. book. uOne Hundred Over 100· Moments v..tth One Hundred
orth Amencan Ccntenanans,' Wednesday, Mnr 9, at4 p.m. m the
LC Bookstore
Heynen tS wntcr-in residence at the. Northw~t \\ nting ln ·ULutc of
Lewis and Clark College. Hts other books mcludc "The Man Who
Kept Cagars in Ha Cap,"' A Sunuble Church'' and "You Know Whnl
as Rtght." The latter rece1vcd tht Pacahc Northwest Bool..sdlcrs'
~v.-ard for hooks published in lQ 5 He also ha.o;; been awarded
"'auonal Endowment for the AIL' fdlow. hips in both pocU) and
fi~..uon. Boyer is a commercial phorogrnphcr from Washington .
Small Group Research
Conference to be held at LC
p_·ychotogists, soc•ologtSts, communication specialists and other
expertS in group dynamics will gather at Lewis and Clark. Friday and
Saturday, April 27 and 28, to attend the West Coast Conference for
Small Group Rt.scardl.
Thc.tv.o da} conference will give re~carchcrs from eight states and
trom Cannda and Israel the opponunity to hear and di~cuss 14 formal
presentations on current re.c;earch proJC<:L~ .
National Victims Rights Week
provides disturbing statistics
In 1988, a woman w~ a victim of rape every minute, according to
the U.S. Justice Department . And according to a D.E.H. Russel 1988
surYey. 60 percent of male college students admit that they would rape
a woman tf they could get away wilh it
These and other tatistics concerning sexual as.,.;ault are among the
di.srurbing facts for U.S. citizens to ponder during National Victims'
Rights Week. planned for A~l22-28, 1990.
The Portland Women's Crisis Line works with victims/survivors of
dom~ tic violence. suuaJ assault (including date rape). incest and
sexual ha.ra sment. A 24 -hour cnsi intervention hm.line with inforrna­
uon and referrals as weU as transpons from danger to safct) and
advocactes rorvtcums tsava1labl The Hotline numberis (503) 235·
5333.
Dana Lyons to sing at LC
Lewis and Clark College will welcome Seattle smgcr/songwritcr
Dana Lyons for an en\'i.ronmentallecwre. Saturday, Apnl 28, from 4
to 5 p.m. Weather penniuing, lhe lecwre will be held behind Odell
Manor House, or in Evans AuditOrium.
The lecwre is sponsored by Students Organized For Activit.iesoflhe
As.~iated Students of LeWis and Clark and Oregon Swdent Public
Interest Research Group. The lecture is free and open to the public.
International Student card now
good in Eastern Europe
The lnt.emallonal Swdent Jndentity Card, for 20 years a ~tandard
document for student travel e~ m We.st.em Europe, now provades
access to student discounts m Eastern Europe. announced the Council
on lnt.emat.Jonal Educauon Exchange, lhe U.S. sponsor of the card.
DISCOunts are only one of the card's benefits. The International
Student IDCardalsoprovtd es mululmgual , toll frce24-hourl13veler's
a~tStancc hoiline for students an case of a medical, legal or financ1al
emerge_ncy. Purchasers of the card in the Unat.ed States automaucall y
get accident and medical insurance while travehng abroad.
Information on how to obtain the card •s available from the Council
on International EdUC3tionaJ Exchange, DepLISS-13, 205 East42nd
Street, New York. NY. 10017: telephone (212) 661-1414. lnfounation
C"dll alc;o be obtained 81470 campus issuing offices aero~ the U.S. or
at any Councli Travel office. The COSt of the 1990 Card is $10.
Any swdent at least 12 years of age who is enrolled in a program of
study leading toward a deg:toe or diploma at 3Jl accred1t.ed ~onda.ry or
post-secondary educational institution dunng the current ucademic
yra is eligible to receive l.he card.
PAGE2 Women and alcohol: a new study
reveals an important enzyme •
onttn~
S<:orr ERKK-~"1
A member of th1s
-ore cla · wlll recei•
BY PullR NrwroN tenns ts that if a man and a woman mcnts that drinking causes at Troy Adn•
That women can 'l "hold lhetr h.appen to be the same s1ze and both Alcoholic women, accordang Award •
hquor" as well as men has long been dnnk the same amount of wme or a Charlc.s S. Laeber, M 0. have I ..,u have has or her rU
aunbutcd to the II relauvely ~au cocktail, the woman will end up ally no alcohol deh"d.rogenase ' plaque to be dtsplayt
txxly Sl/C But sc•enusts now arc with roughly a 30 percent htghcr tecuon h's n.s af they have u.~ i StudcnL.;;' Office,
saymg 1t s not ---------------------- up, and so ;e~ve a cash award.
that s1mple. D . k. ) h ) . . ang alcohol tS, The award was c
Compared riD Ing a co 0 IS, 10 effect,the 987. the year ofTrc
to men them as tn~·ecUr·~ . r~ h ~ h :ntimely death fro
wom~nappear e I ect, t e same 1 or t em as llSil1llght wa.-;amcmt
to ha\'e about bloodstream i 1989.
halfa\muchol ingecting it straight into The lac.k of Thcawardwillbc
an cnz.) me thai enzyme help" ·' wdcntwhoplanstoc
abl~:t~l !0~~ their bloodstream plntn why 1Lcwi· and Clark alcoholics «cntiaJ forhighacad
stomach be-
blood alcohol level, leavang her
more vulnerable tO slurred speech,
careless dnving and other 1mpa11-more hkcly nr and has some o
the II male counterpan.s lO raits und value~ lhu fore ll has a chance to enter the
bloodsLream and go to the. head
What l.hat means an proctical ltvcr damage lhat results from :oor such a valued n
hot abu~
Bell Hook
confront self­
hypocri y
cia ism cont.
Continues/ from page one
unless one i willing to "acrificc but
she pointed out that the rcwa.rds are
enonnous .
To commit to struggle, accord­
ing to Hooks, is to see connecuons
a.; well as differences an1ong our
selves and to engage m con~;truc­
t.ivl!, difficult dialogue. To commi t
to such a struggle is also tO d.Jvest
and gtve up privileges a.~oc1atcd
wath rear and homophobJa related
to race, eta sand gender.
Hooks cotk.ludcd her spccc h by
po•ming out that the feminist
!iUUggle mu t be vit.alilcd and re­
fonncd not only within academia
but an all sectors. According tO
Hooks, this vitalized struggle will
be a new revolutionary frontier to
confront within our.;elvec; what has
not been transformed She referred
to this revolutionary thmkmg as
"selt~recovcry" mental health care
from social c.ondauoning Editorial Board
Laurie Mauhew~ . Edttor m Chtef
lXbont Jorgensen, Managing Editor, Ru<~uun Kocher, News Editor;
Jenny Brown. Forum Editor: Juhe Venable~ Fearures Editor:
Tom P~reyro, Sporu Editor: Mau Sm1th, Pubhck Occuncnces:
Tonya Kocher, Photo Edttor; Mel•~sa Lim, Producnon Editor;
Jesstca LewtS, Copy E.dator: Scoll Smtlh. Advcrtinng Manogcr; Denise
Webber, CIICulauon Manager
David Adams. Kunberly Aran, Rumi Sando SUlJC Bennett, Came Bonner,
Sharon Chi. Oavtd Craig, Tony Davis, Yu.k1 Eguchi, Scou Erickson. Lil
Flinn, Jearuue Gunler, Dave Jack.son, Leslie Jorgensen, Molly Ladner. Malia
Morley. Shannon Mullison, Peter Newton, Eileen Niulc:r, Muigai Njuguna.
Don Paul. MiesJe Rc:mmer~. Oa.kota Smith, Dtana Turco. Sheila Ward.
Oavtd Webslc:r, Jeff Young
Photognphus
Eric Morse. Rob Pcar~on, Mark Peterson. Ken Popper. Marc: Schotland
Computtr Consultant
Rob Dilhng
Advisor
Peter Chrutenso n, Dept of Commuruca uons, Chair
WE, MEMBERS OF THE
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1990,
WISH "THE BEST OF LUCK" TO
THOSE 0 FOLLOW US!
KATE PETERSON
ANDREW ALTMAN
LISA FRITSCH
KRIS SCHUBERG
ELLEN LEE
MIKE MA YERLE
SCOTI RUSSELL
JUSTINE SEAVEY
SARA R. BAMBERY community.
StudenL<;, faculty
• may nommutc 1
y wnting a Jette
Ridenour Comm1
Hamilton, Car
75. The letter t
WaJ
The
Amerir
Ward hurc
hapter of th•
director of the
sity of Co1CJ
ReDressigo,
•
on the Ameria
grOUI
7:00 pm, 1
Sunday, J
Write ale
tell them you
today there a
and children
prison or be in
or simply be
cnminal.
Since 19(
sending love l
knows and
today. It
sent. w
APRlL 27, 1990 Arrut 27, 1 ly ominations open for memorial award
I
~tng 5cOIT ERICKSON
A member of lhis year's sopho
rerc class will rec.cive the S<X:ond
1nnuol ·rroy Adam R1denour
on..1l Award The rcciptcnt
have hts or her name placed on
ue to bcd1splaycd m the Dean
{ Studcn~· Office. and will re­
<Jnnlk,l.cJ,.l a cash award.
The award was established in
i987, lhc year of Troy Ridenour's
:ntimcly death from leukemia.
nourwasamcmbcro llhcCia~
i t9R9.
The award will be prc,...cntcd to a
clps et rudcnL who plnns to continue study
I ' 1Lcwts and Clark who has the
'~ntial for highocadcmic achieve·
~ly ln-:J. -... ~ent, and has some of the c.hamctcr :s
uffer und values l.h .. u m.1dc Ride·
~uch a vaJucd member of the
c.ommumty.
Studcnl'\, fncuhy or staff mcm­
may nominate mdividuaJs by should describe in some det.rul why
the oommec •s descrvmg of the
Award. Nommauonc; !'!hould be
submlUed by May 4 A commmcc:..
of faculty. staff and studcnLc; will review all nommation~ and select
lhc recipient
Qucstionc; may be addtes..~d to
Dec Anderson at 235-8355 or Sam
Hamalton .11 x6723.
,. .. ~~y wriLing :llcuer,addresscd to
Ridenour Committee in c~ of
Hamilton, Career Planning,
15 The lcucr of nomination front: ~en C~lle, VP of Information Wld Progrnmminp: Aryn Hakim. VP of
lntcrnlltt~nal ~tudcnts. B k: ~lans Nyhus, SAL; Vtetoria Mosley. VP of
SAAB: Liz.Fnc::clman, ASLC Prestdcnt: t.is11 Lnmpat.SAL;Sagi Rntnnyakn. VI'
for Budget and Fino.ncc; Tony Schmidt. SAL: Onry Arkoff. ChicrJustJce; Btlnl
Qutub. Comm Board Chau, Not l,teturcd! Darcy Valentine, SAt..: GeoffO\\.'Cn,
SAL. ~·f:rN.nSrli.CCU
~or;
• •
I
•
~ruse
&onner,
1 Liz
r. Mal11
uguna.
lard,
tland Ward Churchill
The FBI's secret wars on
American political Diversity
Ward hurchill is the coordinator of the olorado
hapter of the Arnericam Indian Movement, and the
director of the Indian tudies Program at the Univer­
sity of Colorado. He is the Author of A2ents of
Repression, Cointelpro Papers, and Marxism and
Natiye Americans. His peech will focus on FBI attacn..3•
on the American Indian Movement, anti-intervention­
groups, and environmental group .
7:00 pm, Council Chambers
Sunday, April 29
... -............ .,.. ............. ,._ ..... .._. .. ,_...., ... _.tiC.,
Love Letters.
Write a letter to someone you don•t know. And
tell them you know and care about them. Becau e
today there are more than 150J>OO men, women
and children who need to hear that They're in
prison or being tortured for what they said, believe.
or simply because of who they are. And that's
criminal.
Since 1961 , Amnesty International has been
sending love letters, telling these prisoners someone
knows and cares about them. Write a love letter
today. It could be the weetest letter you've ever
sent.
Write a letter, save a life.
Amnest'Y International
~ 1990 AJ,RIL 27, 1990 28tl1 A11nual
Inter11ational
Affair
Symposium to
be l1eld at LC
The 28Lh annual lmcmational
Affairs S} mposium and EighLh
Annual U.S Sovtct Tran,-Pacific
Conference., • l'<cw Ern of Trans­
Pacific Relations: Agenda for lhe
19QOs." wall be held Monda)
through Wednesday. May 7-9, at
Lewis and Clark. The lhrce-dll)'
sympo,.ium is free and open to the
public. All sc.sstons \1i tU be held in
the Templeton College Center .
Sympo~aum LOpics include en­
vlt'Onmental developments, busi­
ness and econom1c coopcrauon in
lhe Sovtct Union. anns control,
pohucal and tXonomtc ttansfonna·
uon. rcgtonal confltcts in As1a and
other key tssues affecltng lhe Pa·
cific Rim.
Allhough Lewis and Clark has
hosted Lhc lntcmation..1l AJ fairs
~ymposium for many ye.ars. this is
the f&r.\t year Lhc symJX>smm has
combined it: resources v. ith the
Tmns-P.oi iftc Conference, which is
usually held in the faJI
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OP­
PORTUNITY- The Ben Linder Bri·
gadc now see'-m~ seJf.motivated,
group·orient.cd ITUSLS. ac:b,·ittL~ and
\killed and un.skllled worken for a
PcoJ>le Of C o1or Brigade to Nic:anl8ua
this tall Call Ponland Corinto Sister
City ProJCCt. 2l~-SI8l
Roommate wanted foroneroomavail ·
able in a three· bedroom apt. Washer/
dryer. $285 pet month. NCM SL Vin­
cent Hospital. available May l. Ter­
esa days@ 22~2246 & eves@ 297-
5908 ""Nudextra cash? We can
provide you wc:clce.ndand/or weekday
onploymcntthal will1000modat.e)'Out
clw schedule. Fluiblc hours and
locations. Mo\t JObs SS/hour and up.
Call Mike or Steve@ 1A3-2444. Weekly ASLC Update
The purpoc;c of the ASLC update is to provide a means of commu­
naca.uon between the Assocmt.ed Student.~ ofUwis and Clark (ASLC)
Student Councal and the Lewtt~ and Clark Community by informing the
campus or the evcnL~ o.nd acbvtUe...\ of the LC student Govemmcnl.
The rollowing i~ a summary of what the Council has acc.ompli bed
in lhe past week.
•The regular meeting time for ASLC Student Council is Thursdays
at5:30 p.m. in the ASLC lounge.
•The Council nllocarcdS335 for the public::ttionofPOLrGLOT, the
foreign language journal.
·The Council allocated Sl5 for piz1.a for JUrors servmg on the
campus J-Board.
•Anyone who has input regarding thcqualityofrcsidcncc lifcorlhc
quality of campus life, pl~~ feel free tO conLOCt uny member of Lhc
SLudcnt Council.
•Aillhosc currently serving on or interested in rving on faculty.
administ.rutive, or Trustee committees please contact L1z. Fri'"dman or
leave a message tn lhc ASLC lounge.
•Copies of the ASLC Concaituuon cun be obumcd 111 lhc I nfonna­
Lion and Progmmming Office, located in the ASLC lounge.
·Copies of the No Fault Function Che.cklist can be obl!lmcd in th
I & P ofltcc located tn lhe ASLC lounge. Thi chccidist i helpful an
organi1ing all sons ol activities on campus.
·An ASLC bulletin board is currently on displnJ dtrectly aero
from lhc Trail Room nc~r lO the Bookswre. Watch that board for
information concerning all ~peers of student govcmmcnL
•Any tudcntgroupwhonccdsmcctingspacecnnrcservctheASLC
lounge by contacung ASLC Secretary 1nrceline Canterbury in lhe
ASLC lounge or at cxL6797 .
For further infonnnuon on student gm-cmmcm.cull ext. 27~, drop
a note in box 140, or vtsitthe ASLC lounge.
Student Voice~
A new feature ol the ASL C Update. Student Voices will provu.lc
description'> ofimportant college committees on which tudeniS serve,
as well as a list of those studen t.~ .
TilE ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL ,\JD COMMITI"EE
The purpose of lhis commiuee is lO formulate am.l revicv. policies go ... -
eming udmi ion. financial aid, udvising and rctentton. The commit­
Lee mcel."i twice and month nnd there are three student rcprcsenmuvc
po itions. Currently, all three srudent positions arc \'aCW\t. Anyone
intcre~ted tn attending lhe final meeting.~ for lhts ye:Jr or~ ing on the
commiuee nc.xt year should conLaCl Judy Saling in the Financial id
Office .. exL6619.
The purpos.: ofCrimebtatt~tomakclhc Lcwi · 31ldC1artcommunity
more aw&c of ..:rime on ettmpus. Sy creating nn awarenessf it is l.he
Log's intenuon to help members of lh~ LC community prot(X't them­
selves from being victi.mized. lislsarecompilcd from Se..:urity rerort'i­
Alcn Security at x2779 or 0 1f anyOling unusual is obscrv~d .
4/1 7 Onte 4 Traffic accidenL
4{10 Ste.,..'31t-0o~c incident between couple.
4/21 Howord-Wak.~damage. Vulve opened on ftre host-, one to
l\1.'0 inches of water on floor.
4/ll Plai.form-Unsecurcd door.
4{1.1 G:uc S-Car high cerutrcd. S«urity lent~ ·ist.an\'C ..
4/21 Plalfonn- TheiL $91 stolen.
4(l2 Forest-5«-urity C3C .. -:mdalized .• ':\ir let out of one tire and
windshield wiper on pa.\.'SC!lgu's Stde me ~ng .
4{12 Plau-BB gun fuings heard.
4/13 Templeton-Food toc.lcen; unsecured.
WIN A H \WAlL\ ' \' C.\TlO~
OR BIG. CREEN T\' PLL' RAISE
P TO $t400 IN J ST 10 0\ V I!!
Ob.JCClh·c: Fundrel$er
CommiiJ'Ilent: Minimal
Moncr.: Raise S\400
Cost: Zero lnvesiJ'Ilenl
Cam~ orguu.z.ations. clubs. fraLS..
soronties c.all OCMC: (800)932·0528(
(800) 95()..8472. exLlO.
.\ ITE 'TIO"i: GOVERNMENT
"EJZED \ f.HJC~ from SlOO.
Fonls. Mercedes, Corvettes. Chevy.
Surplus bU) crs guide. If intcre ted call
1·602-38·881\5, ext. A 12200.
Studenb who "l\h to C5Ulblish 11 pen
pal wtth ll pt:rson from a fon:ign ccun­
ll')' should send their rwnc:.. address. llge. se.' :and countri(' ofintcrcstto : Dr.
DOn l'cr'-ins. ~gon Dcpuunc:nt or
Education . alcm. Oregon 97310 or
call (SO-) 378-SSli.S. Cwremh inter­
ests e J.Sts for pen pUs located m Japan
and Tur v
Ant 110~: GO\'ERNMI:: 'T
UO~Il' rro.m Sl (U.repAirl Oclin­
quon t.u l'ro~ ·· Repossc:rn ns. Call
l-602 3~ 85. C:.\.L GH 12200.
AITENTION: E RS MONE\'
READING BOOK"! 32.000/Year
inoome potential . Details. l-60.2-838 -
8 ~. ut. bk 1200.
If~~ wanr to place a clmsiji~ ad,
CQI'II oct the ad tnalllJGcr, Pw~Yu Log
m b<u • I or at. 270.1.
PAC1i3 • Disempowerment and the
writing on the walls
Groups of student.~ mtcrc.sted in posung lnrge signs on the walls of
Templeton have met wnh some reststancc lately.
Groups have been making sagns to announce their mcctmgs and
ncuvaucs, posung them on blank walls near the mail room, and then
hours or somenme.." days later they have bocn removed by persons
ou~adc the tudent group
NARAL has been usmg the area near the mall room across from the
SAAB ofhce to post a large stgn wtth mfonnauon concemmg the
group's activaucs on uus campus and around the rouon Thctr stgn has
been repeatedly put up by members of the group and then taken down
!>OOn after thaL
The problem lies w1th the resmcuons placed on where to post these
large stgn~ . As u stands only large tgns can be put 10 Fields Dm.ng
Room and the Trntl Room. ThiS docs not allow grou~ to reach the
largest amount of people in the most convenient way nt Lcw1s and Clark.
whach mcludes swdents. faculty and adm1mstrmors . Groups must also
chccl. w1th Marriouto sec aftheir stgn as "acceptable . •· Thus, an outstde
cof'JX)rnnone.mploycdbyllteschoolhasccnsorshrpcomrolovcrswdcm's
commumcat1 0n wnh the communny
Mamou censored a flyer earllcr whtch SUSA, Students Unned for
Sexual Awareness, wanted place on the tables m F1elds Darung Room
The Oyer mcluded tnfonnnuon about condom~. wh1ch the people at
Marriou would not allov. to be put on the tables
The walls of Templeton shouldn 'ttum mto a place where signs are
posted haphazardly all over every area of white "pace, but the blank
white wall .should be used.
Blank walls. gleaming in all their whitenc, s, can be used to break
down some of the bamers of communicauo n t.haJ. ex 1st at LC
AlllcUt'tS and opimon p1eces must be submitted by 10 p.m. Monday
evening. They 'hould be lypcd, preferably on 41 dislc ( wbl< h isn 'li.O hard
lO do on \h1s ca.rnpn~) accompamcd by a hurd copy. D1sks can be ptcked
up in the Leg ot tit c on Tul~.sday nighr or Wcdnc$day morning. Lerrers
should be under 500words. if not, we rescn·c the right to cut them to that
length.
The Log r~:\tNes the right to edit ~uhmissions for length, grammar,
or hbclous: ,tnl.ements . We alc;o ~c;crvc the. nght to hold p1cce.' if sp:.~cc
lunitauons ansc.
Submi 1ons hould contain the auth~o,r' ~ nnmc and phone num bcr in
case the need for such eduang an cs.
Finally, Lheopinionsc~pres .. •-edon lhcscpagcsarc lho._l\l' of the writers
and not necessanlyof the Pwn'-'er Log staff or Lewis 3nd Clark College.
Student SAGA workers want respect
T01HF.EorroR:
As everyone on the meal plan
has undoubtedly noticed, there has
boon a disLinct lack of councsy
late I yon the pan of certain people
who refuse toclcartheir trays from
Lheir tables a!Ler meals. and who
leave a disaster area behind them
when they leave. For the benefit of
those individuals, the student
workers for Mamou services
would like to clear up a few things.
To begin with, conuary to
popular belief, it is not OW" JOb tO
clear your trays. If iL was, there
would not be a dLc;h-belt conven­
iently located in the dtning hall for
your use h IS also not in our job
de.scnpuon to clean up the food
you mtx together, spread on the
tables or throw at each other, to
pick yournaplons out of your mdk,
ketchup or ace crt.am or to try and
fax thesilverwareth.atyoud estroy.
This adds an extra 20 to 30 min·
utcs on to our work, whrch is a
waste of our time and everyone's
money.
Secondly. you may not be
aware that the student workers
don't make the food. So, if this
PACE4 behavior is your way ot lodging a
protest, it would he a lot more
cffccuvc to put a letter on the Dear
Phal board.
Finally. we do not work here
bccauscwenecdyourabusc Your
insult.~ when we politely ask you
to clear your tables are untlCCCS·
sary and out of line.
A couple of us were a~ed one
night if working in Field's is de­
gradang We would like to say that
our JOb 1s only degradmg when we
are treated with rudeness and diS·
rc.\pect by our fellow students.
Olherw1se tt as enJOyable work, m
a good atmosphere, wtth friendly
people.
Weapprec1atethoseof you who
are polite and fnendly when we
serve you, and who clean up your
own messes We hope that the rest
of you wJll muster a little more
rcs~l for us, and try to be more
cooperative in the fuwrc.
ANNE BAKNilS
"BAR1 BROWN
SHARON Co1 u:.N
ANNA HARRAJI
MUSTAPA MAMUJ P..l! FORU
YOUR OPINION BY JENNY BROWN
How do you feel regarding the way President Mooney is carrying out
the duties of his office thu far?
"I than~ he is bemg effccuvc 10 hts 'v1sion' of what the school should be. Whether thnt v1sion lS good for
the school is anybody's guess."
-Paul Fergus, JUnior
"1 have very hm1tcd mfonnauon regardmg what he doc...c;."
Tom Brooks, so phomore
"1 feel he'~ bemg quite evastve towards students He's hadang"
-Momca Hams, first year student
"What I've he.ard ts that he 1s very pohucally mmdcd and what he docs that IS good 1sn't nccessanly in lhe
interest of students."
-Katie Zonofr, scruor
"He's been walhng to hstcn to students but the decisions he's made don't seem to rcOcctthe student's
interests.''
-Jen Castle, sophomore
.. Mooney ts new to the LC environment. he docsn 't understand what the community wants. I do agree
wnh has darecuon and the qucsuons he IS posmg to the campus but tt IS up tO us as LC students to help him
understand what we want and also understand what his 'visJon • tS. 1 sec thiS as bemg the problem. not
Mooney himself "
-Eric Clem. scmor
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Disempowered students and faculty concerns senior fSLC stu<1
8Y Yul<l Ecuao
Throughout the
number or mtemaLic
uudcnts on college c
t(Cn incrcasmg thas
t.ewts and Clark as <
U1 exccpuon Lo this
The current cnro
IWIBliOnOI students
lflCludtng undergrad
11t students. law
tSALC (Languag1
Thc'ioC. students rcprc
countncs from the E1
of conunenL'i
Many Amencnn
campus enJOY the
atmosphere and de
frkndshrps Wltll fore
whic.h someumcs d
mance or even mnr
llltc.mational studcnl
aged to participate i
uvaties and to bccomt
the Amcncan cultur
mtcrBCliOOS With Otl
Thus, LC has ani
ment to enhance
~ uvcs forbolh
u11emauonal studen
--
To niF. EorroR· IJ"h articles so everyone knows
how great Lewis and Clark IS, clap
on cue and keep the grounds clean
and green for vJSttors We also
can't forget to give generously to
lllc college afler we graduate.
Evidently we haven' 1 &1 ven enough
before we graduate. --~ should not be overlooked Bast· -
In case anybody didn't know
or has forgotten, the last couple of
wee~s have shown who controls
the power nt Lcwts and Clark
Dccastons have bc.cn made con­
cerning the acadcmac d~rccuon of
the :\chool, lcadcrshap or overseas
programs, us wdl a.-. students' liv­
ing quarters and tuition.
I mcan,lct'scUl tl1rough all the
cmp and ~talc the plain truth Stu
den IS, facully and st.affin the. Lcw1s
and Clark ''community" arc pow­
cries . Our input, our opinions,
our knowledge. arc not worth a
nickel when CQmparcd to the power
cnjoycdbyt hcAdm10i ·trationnnd
the Trustees.
I rome is 1t not, that the faculty,
who arc the strength of Lewis and
Clurk. ts the rca..;on so many of us
came here and st.aycd, and the
students who arc so consistently
gouged cconomtcally (how many
times hav(, we been told that a
reason for raising tu1U0n ts that LC
depends too heavily on our dol
Iars?), have what amounts to token
rcprcscnt.allon
Faculty and students. who arc
in truth the mam asset of the col
lege and an imporunt source of
income rcspccu vel y, arc expected
to work hard and keep quaet, pub Our Situation remands me of
nothang so much as the black~ m
America m the 1960s Equal
contnbutors to the wealth of the
nauon, they only had a token, pa­
tcmahstic representation in the true
Our situation reminds
me of nothing so much
as the blacks in Amer-
ica in the 1 960s.
exercise of power. They were
commended for thcll' maturity and
pauencc when protcsLmglm.t e.and
condemned when they t.ncd to get
the respect and opportumtie.s that
were nghtfully theirs
I am an no way compnnng our
situauon to the1rs; we are very
pnv1leged . However,the stmtlar­
tly of a powerful elite whose power
1S mverscly connected to theU'
contribuuon to the msutuuon cally, they can build up Lhe biggest ·--damn endowment they want. but
wathout an ant.elhgent, dedicated
faculty and staff and good students
Lewis and Clark College would be
worthless.
After four years here I have to
believe m a quote from Mother
Jones. the labor acuvast, that was
used by a speaker an the Gender
StudJc..<; Sympos10m that went
roughly hkc. thts, "When I pray I
might get thmgs after I die, when I
swear 1 get them now " What ha.~
praying gotten us?
Addendum : On my student
tv .lluations I am just going to writt
"Smcc this seems not to be worth
a damn, from now on why riO'
conserve the paper, our lime and
your t.lmo?" Whut was the point an
filling out those stup1<l things
anyway? l suppose I should have
been choosmg and judging m)
professors acc.ordtng to their pub­
licauon hstS rather than the1r ab1l
tty to 1m pan lhelf knowledge or ID
mterest me m the subject
lord forgtve me, I was mta·
cstcd an an educauon as opposed
to sleepmg whale a famous autha
droned on or a graduate ass1st.ant
filled the time.
GoRDON Hlu.s •
Preserva
To rHB EorroR.
I wantLo clear 1
tions raised by the
be mcluded in scenl
lhc April 13 issue •
1 have been 'W
Scen1c Resource t
ect wtth Jeanne H.
Lack of warmth heats up Howard complaint past nine months i
Bureau of Plannin
inventory is bean&
response to State'
Goal Ftve, Open i
and Histone ~
Resources. Goal
cities "to conserve
protectnaturul and
The f1Tst st.ep m tJ
inventory the Ctl
sources. To 11m EonoR:
WE NEED HEAT!!! Some
Howard Dorm res•dents from the
beginning of th~ tenn have been
wondenng when the heat would
be turned on
We have consulted our RA.
and apparcntl y the sc.hool may have
dcctdcd to save some money by
allowing us to free 1c at ntght Well
I honestly didn 'texpccltocome to
this school, to decade how much
extra clotlung I should be wcanng
to bed to keep wann! Instead of
putting on le"-5 to sleep an, we are
addjngon. Actually I have a major dcciston to maJce each night.
Which pair of socks should I wear
to bed and which pair should I
wear to class the next day Very
major??
Honestly though. what's the
deal? A lot of money is prud by the
students to come lO school here. I
dadn 't reali1.e that we paad the
money for nothmg. As far as 1 can
recall we pay forsomethmg called
Room & Board. My gue\S now.ts
l.hatll doe~n 't anclude heal. Also,
some floors and dorms have heat.
Maybe Howard resident.-. pay less
money than theotherstudents, UH? Well all in all this is a desperatt
call for HEATIIIIII Whoeveris in
charge of this, please heed ow
call. How would you guys (men a
women) like tO Jump mto a freez·
mg cold bed at mght, then take the
better pan of 20 minutes to wu•
upevenshghtly.becauseyourbod >
1s already so cold. DUDES!! Gel
with ll'l We don't bve 10 ancten:
omes here, It's cold, we need heat
we pa1d for ll note well thett·
fore we should get tL Than~
much. Adios.
A HowARD R£stofNT
APRIL 27, 1990 The vtew of !
behand the Manl
suggested as a pos.
inventory by a
pubbc_ Upon l
uon 1t seemed a~
ancluded. All the
ranked for lhctr
There are s1x sq
makmg a docum
700 pages and t)
ArRIL 27, 199! FOR"""
N ISLC students encounter conflicts witl1 ignorance
ut
n lhc
il' s
~
Jhim
not
• OlOT
• Bast·
• >tggcst
nL. but
iicatcd
. udcnt.s
:>uld be
1avc to
~olhes
aatwas
Sender
. went
pray I
when I
hath~ BY YUKI Ec.uc 1 o
Throughout the nnuon, the
11umbcr of mtemat1onal (forcagn)
uudcnts on college campuses has
ttcn mcrcasmg tlus past decade.
(..ewts and Clnrk IS obv10usly not
an excepuon to this trend.
The current enrollment of an
r,mauonal student.\ at LC' ~~ 218.
IO('Iudtng undergrcldualcs. gradu
1tc students, law ~tudcnts .md
tSAl C (Language lnsututc).
Thc-.c students n:.prc.sents over 46
rountnes from the Eostto the West
of conuncnLo;
Many Amenc.an student.\ on
enJOY the mtcmauonal
atmosphere nnd develop wann
fncndsh1ps w1th rorctgn students,
which somcumcs develop 10 ro
n~ancc or even mamagc Many
mtemauonal studcnLs are cncour
3gcd to parucrpntc m vartous ac­
nvmcs and to become fnmtharwtth
the Amcncan culture through the
ii\LCnJCliOOS With Other SlUdCOLS
Thus, LC has an tdcal environ­
ment to enhance mtcmaltonal
puspccuvcs forbolh Amcncanand
mtcmauonal students on cwnpus,
--- ----
-~----
• compared to other colleges and
universtues where Lhey someumcs
separate donmtones of the Amen
can students from the antcmauonnl
studeniS.
Dcsp1te th1s f~cl. unfonunote ly.
a few complaints have been hearo
from both Amencan nnd mtcma·
uonal students on campus Some
Amenean students cons1dcr tlle
tntcmauonaJ studcnLc; to be anti
soctal, c.c;pecJally to thc1r Amen
cnn fnends, due to the mere~ an
number of mtcmauonaJ studcnL'i
from the same coun11y.
llu~ seems to be a tendency,
espcc.aally seen in sludcnL'\ who
have lmJe conf1dencc in thctr
Engltsh conversauon sk11ls
However. more seven.. problems
lie on the other stde ot thc.\C com
plaints: Ute mutudc of Amcncan
studenL~ towards mtcmalional
students.
There are several cases.
Case Ill-Several Amcncan
students tried to cut m front of an
Assan Student tn a hne at SAGA
They assumed that the student
would not be able to lodge com plamts in English
Case 112 Four American stu·
dents Lrtcd to geL nd of the in lema
uonaJ sLUdent who was sitttng at n
btg table m the library, so the four
could Sit together They t.ned to
make her leave by makmg loud
notses (slamming books on the
desk) and gtggling while sending
notes to c.:ac h other about her.
fortunately. both of these inter­
national student' were quite nucnl
in English, so they were able to
complain about the students' aUt·
tudes right away. When they did,
the American studcnL~ were sur­
prised and cmbarras._-;cd . Some­
time.~ they would ignore and not
react to the complaints.
What is gomg on hcrt-1 Arc
students at LC so narrow minded
and tgnorant about other nauon
.tliues that. they don't even care LO
respect the mtcmational students'
righL~ on campus? How would
students fed if they were t:rcatcd
the same way in anolhercounuy in
the overseas programs? Do LC
students know how to ''do the right
thmgT
~tudent
lowntc
~worth
·hy nol
me and
pomun
thmgs
ld have:
ng my
~ir pub­
=ir abil·
georto Preservation of LC's scenic view needs support
s intet·
!ppo cd
; aut.h<J
ssistalll To nm BorroR.:
1 want to clear up some ques­
uons raised by the article "LC to
be mcluded in scemc mventory" m
the Apnl13 tssue of the Log.
1 have been wodcmg on the
Scen1c Resource lnvenLOry proj­
ect with Jeanne Hamson for the
past nine months at the Portland
Bureau of Planning. The Scenic
Inventory IS bemg conducted m
response to Statewtde Plannmg
Goal Ftve, Open Spaces. Scemc
lm. t and H1stonc Arens and Natural
Resources. Goal Five requJ.re.S
cities "to conserve open space and
:.speratt protect natural and scenic beauty."
• • ver as 111 · The flJ'St step in the process is to
::00 om . inventory the clly' s scenic re­
(men . sources.
a freez· The view of ML Hood fonn
lake IN behtnd the Manor House was
o wart~ suggested as a possible site for the
)urbod' inventory by a member of the
S!! pubhc. Upon further mvestiga­
!CdheaL
-there
Than~u uon at seemed appropnate to be
mcludcd. All the resources were
rnnkcd for thcsr scemc beauty.
There are s1x sccnsc categones.
makmg a document toli.tltng over
700 pages and two years tn the
I 1990 APRIL 27, 1990 making. In the Views of Moun­
tains volume, the LC v•ew of Mt.
Hood received the JUghest ranking
of alii~ views of mountains in the
city. The ranking was done by a
ciuzens advisory comm1ttee
We should be proud that"our"
view of ML Hood should recetve
such recognition 1 have no doubt
that Mr. Lloyd Frank would be
happy to know thal such protec­
Lion is slated for the view that he
helped to creat.e.
Byprotecllng thtSVICW through
zoning measures. the vtew cnn be
enJoyed by future generations to
come. both those of the LC com­
mumty and those who are noL
This will notelimmate the college's
ability to utilize the land on lower
campus. lt vnll only mean t.hattf
the coUege does wash LO build
above the35-foot.hclghtlimat, they
wtU have LO seek approval fonn
the city. provmg that the new use ts
of greater amportance than the
VIeW, If the view tS 10 JCOpardy.
~ a sLUdent who cctre.s about
thts vtew and our campus, and as
someone who has put tn a great.
deal of ume and energy on thts project 1 would like to ask all of
those who feel that the vlew of Mt.
Hood that we have on LC' s cam­
pus tS worth savmg to write the
Bureau of Planning and tell them.
The letter does nOt have to be long
nor does 1l have to be eloquent, all
tl has to say tS thaL you ll.ke the LC'
vsew of Mt. Hood and you belt eve
ll should be protected for futu~
generonons.
If there is not enough suppon
the VtCW COld be dropped by the
City Councal when they vote on
this July 2, 1990. If dropped there
would be no protecuve measures
to ensure that it will be around for
other generations and future LC'
studentS. 1 urge you to wme, and
don't JUSL trust the college to save
th1s great htstorically significant
vsewl
Wrtte lO
Portland Bureau of Plannang
c/o J eannc Harrison
1120 S.W Fafth. Room 1002
Portland, OR 97204-7700
PlifER I tURLEY
SbNtOR
So<.IOl.OC'I M,\JOR Bulgaria highlights Turkey program
Continued from hut wtek
BY jOHN Br:NDtx
After lunch at l.he hotel. we
went on to V"liko'rmovo.anold
capual of the c-ountry on a bluff
above a windmg river. Two
weeks prcviou.;ly. in a belated
attempt to fanally deal with the
black market m Lovas, the Bul·
gnrian currency. the.:. government
had dct.cnnincd that tf you
changed money at their Balkan·
tourist hotel,, you got nmc ~
vas ttl the dollar (as opposed lO
two ru the border).
The rdtlll for lL" wa" that our
hotel room price dropped from
$20 a mghl Oxmicr r..tle) 1.0 $S a
orghL (Ballwntourt ~t rate} -one
of the wondel"-of having an
enurcly controlled currcnc.y that
you can't export or import. But
the substdy system as sull in lull
opcr:iUOn Fifteen year~ ngo.
rccorm; still \.OSl ex<Ktly 2.30
u.~v~.
Change was lowly evident.
A new offiCe! for the OPflO\ilion.
callmg ttsc If democratic.. had just
been open~ iL~ sign prominently
displayed on the main strccL Not
far away. you could buy taped
copi~ ol Tears tor Fears and
Sung albums. To advertise the
wares,Sting's''Rossaans.''hardly
a Pf'O'Soviet tune, was plGyed at
full volume.
Out enure group wa.' mvt~ to the local E:Ogli.<:h teacher's
house for coffee, t.ca, mint!ral
water and cake. Bulgarian hos·
pllality i~ lilt Turkish ho~itn l·
iry: generous. You arc toYJte<ito
share food. drink-12.5 perc~nt
beer-and talk. Sometimes ynu
are invited to ~at tlH! meal lhnt
your hosts might have eatc:n for
lunch or dinner. even when your
gmup has 20 people. in ll.
After ~vernl hours of seeing
the sights. we went to find an·
other ncarby church above the
city. Next to it was one of the
many colossal. e'pcn. ive ~ •·
dcnc~ that the fonncr strong­
man. Todor Zhivkov, hnd built
• • near every maJor Ctty.
Our ho. l, a hvely and thmous
choreographer in his early 60 .
said~onlJ1lt}' to what he bad
saJd 12 years .tgo when I last
visited.:....thaa thl! Commumst
Party people were al t thie vc..'\ and
swindk-rs. '"I'm u t.erTOrist." Ulis
mild man said. ''I'd hkc to take a
machine gun and just sh<x'lttht!m
an. They' ... e ruined the country.
There· s no butter. no staples. no
more money for culture-. We
need economtc refonn."
John Btndi:c is a proje.ffOr of
political fCatncc 01 /.,ewls and
Clark. College and is currently
leadlttg the 1989-90LC ovtruat
program to Turkey .
Gubernatorial candidate
explains calllpaign stance
To nm Eon oR.:
On Apnl4, I challenged front­
runner Uave t-ronnmay cr to Cle-
bate the t<\Sucs I took my chal­
lenge to the ~tep of the Capuol in
Salem lO c;how Oregomans the
scnousness of my camprugn .
Here's a took at where l stnnd.
I support economtc develop­
ment tmuauvcs for loggmg com·
mumties htt by envlfOnmental
logjams Coopernuvcmtemaoonal
manufactunng ventures can keep
these communtue s work1ng.
Under my tcadershtp, Oregon w1U
focus on bnngmg life to fmished
wood products, value-added agri­
culru..ral products and tounsm.
l belJeve Lhat sust.amed eco­
nomtc development m thts state
wtll rest on the base of a moderate
sales taJt coupled w1th a reduced
and cap~d propeny tn. The sales
~ 1s the fatrest way to gwe Ore­
gon chald.ren a sound source of
school funding. New fundmg,
under my p~ . would come
from economic growth and ric;ing
property value.\, not mcreased lWl
rates.
1 support a crime packnge of comprehen sive diversion pro·
grams for young offenders: and
guaranteed maxtmum sentences
for habitual crimiMls.
Many a. ucs point up Lhc dif­
ferences bclWccn Mr Frohn mayer
and myself. 1 propose to bring
down hc!alth care and wor~crs '
compensauon cost..'i, to get the
homeless off the sU'CCL'i, to pro·
v1de daycare noc. only to the chil·
d.ren of worling parents, but also
to our n.tlmg and dependent ·emor
csuzens. And I pro~ e to rewm
dtSCiphneauthonty Lo local school
distncts. All thtsand more explain
why I urge Oregomans to vote for
me on May 15.
The btggest question 1s leader­
shap. I see it as the dtflcrence
between a man of acuon and a man
of deliberauon, bctwt:en workable
tdeas and pohucs-as-usual.
1 finnly beheve lhat when
Oregonian~ have a real cho1cc, they
will make the right chotec.
And m the mt~l of fairness
to Mr. Frohnmayer. I w1U keep my
offer to debate open.
)OHN K. LlM
CANOIDA TE FOR GOVI.iRNOR
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • Fight the striking fist of the • • • • • • • consptracy ... • • While you still can. • • • • • • • • • • Submit to Sac's Voice by Friday, • • • • • • May 4, Box 176 • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PACES •
• FORU
An open letter to the com1nunity
To Tl IE EDITOR:
This letter ts a call to actton \Ve
are outraged b the admimstrnuon •
dec1~1on to 'unprovc' donn hfe by
·cparaung coed bathrooms in Platt
and tewan donn . Remodehng
bathrooms from coed imodual smgle-
e bathroom. Without consultmg.
much less mfomung students. ts
presumptuous and insulting Dtd
offictal meet Wlth students at Donn
Councu to dtscuss the tssue? No
Wa ASLC mvolved? No Students
were never democratically mvolved
1n the dectston. How does the ad­
mtm 0"8non know how we want to
bve m the dorms? Mindreading ?
News of the decision did finally
mckledown to students. In response,
a petition was circulated m Stewan
Dorm staung opposmon to the con­
versJOn of coed bathrooms Stgned
by over 60 students, it represents a
substannal maJonty of the restdents
of Stewan Dorm. (Evel) person
approached wtth the peuuon. signed
it.) Two weeks have passed smce the
petition was given to Michael
Mooney. Kate Grant, and John Sch­
netder. There has been no response
In addioon, the overwhelming sup
pon for coed bathrooms given at the
open forum held on April 12 was
ignored. Remodelmg is proceedmg
and we demand an explanation
On Wedne day Apnl 25. con0"8c­
tors. Wlth bluepnnts in hand. were
seen polong around m Stewan bath room~ 1lu sttuntion demands ,1c
uon for 1\Cvernl reasons Frrs1~ no
sound reason has been g1vcn tor
remodchng Second. the maJOnly of
donn reMdents want coed bathrooms
Thtrd, and most tmportanlly. the
admimstraove decision makmg proc
ec; fundamentally dtsregards the
mtere t of student .
For the nme be mg. in heu of di­
rect mtervennon. we suggest that
students and parents wnte letters m
suppon of keepmg bathrooms coed
~1any of us feel the remodeling of
bathrooms from coed to dual smgle
sex wtll perpetuate divtsion. and the
myth of gender, when we should be
leanung to live together as human
beings.
There is more at Slake here than
JUSt bathrooms. This issue represents
the way the administtation deals wtth
school planning Policy 1 tmple­
mented from the top down. \Hthout a
collecove student voice Now ts the
orne for students to unify and make
our collecuve power lJlown to the
admmtstratton If we lose ground on
thts tssue.tt paves the way for funher
umlateraJ administrative dectsions.
There are other pressing issues on
campus, mcluding the Templeton
renovauon process and recent tenure
dec1stons. We must express our right
to hve as we choose. and exen con­
trol over our education .
SIGNED,
'TOWN MEETING' Stewart bathroom concerns go
unnoticed by adlllinistration
To nm Forrott: ..
The following is a copy of aletlct sent to MjchaeJ Mooney, .Kate Grant
and John Schneider. Also sent wtth the letter was a petition signed by over
six£y resjdents of Stcwan donn asking that the bathrooms ren1a.in co-ed and
that the sn1dents be included in the decision making process. While I was
unable to reach every Stewartresident, among tho.~ I did contact. there was
universal support. These were both sent almost two weeks ago and, so far,
there bas been no reply.
OARC'ILYON
APRtl. 13, 1990
DsAB PRsstD£NT MooNs~,
I am writing regarding the proposed renovation of the Stewan dorm
bathrooms. While therennovadons on campus can be wonderful changes,
1 feel this is an unneceswr one whe~ the money could be better spent
elsowhere.
We in Stewart enjoy our c~ living attnosphere which includes
sharing our lounges, kitchens and bathroom with everyon~ These are our
places to meet and socialize witll other residents. The idea of separate
bathrooms destroys the sense of unity we now nave. I understand that there
have been some parental concerns expressed over the bathrooms . How­
ever, these parents do not Uve here, we do. These parents know their child
is attending a co.ed school, we all are over 18 years of age, and I would hope
by now that they could truSt our maturity.
While in general I support the changes around me campus. this is one
that I, along with many other Stewart residents, am particularly concerned
about. If you wish to improve the donns I ask that you look to the StUdents
for suggestions rather than someone who does not live here. As residents
we feel we should have a voi~e in how our home is changed
Therefore l ask that you not carry out this proposed change and involve
us, the students more in tbls-declslon making process. We really arc lhe
ones who will be affeoted.
Sincerely,
DARCY LYON
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: ·Town Meeting' ts a group of concerned students that meets Wednesdays at 8:30p.m. in the ASLC Lounge to discuss issues :
: of real student mvolvement in campus affairs. If you have a concern. want to talk with other students, or JUSt want to hear what's :
: going on. please attend. :
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Wmooa was JUSt sitting there. mmd­
ing her own mmd and t.rying to dcc1de
which pair of socks she should wear to
bed ... Hot pmk or dark purple;· she de­
liberated. "It's JUSt a fashion dilemma.
If only Jasperella, my fashion-consult ­
am friend. were here "
''Bull am here,'' scud Jasperella, who
wassining rightnc:utoher ... And frankly
Win. if your bed is really freezing cold,
maybe you should wear both pairs."
.. If only I didn't live on the Antarctic
theme Ooor." sighed Winona.
"The German floor would have been
wanner," JaspercUa agreed.
All of a sudden, Winona ·s true friend
and confidant Eulalia ran up with a herd
of wayward performance artists in tow
.. Hurry, hurry, Win," he cried, "It ·s
chaos!! Your second-best fTiend Ortis IS
trying to do the right thing in lhc SOGGY
cafeteria!··
''Good golly." said Winona as they
all sped towards the Love & Charity
dining hall. "Does he even know how
to?"
When they arrived, a huge food fight
was raging in the noltheast comer of
PACE6 SOGGY and Ortis was nowhere to be
seen. BaUle hnes were drawn between a
Bunch oflncomgible Slobs and a small
but pohtc crew of student SOGGY
workers.
"it's not our job to clear your trays,"
the student worl<ers poanted out
.. GRUNT'" srud the Slobs as they
spread thctrmJ~cd together food all over
the table..~ and each other "Don •t you
find worlcmg here degradmg?" they
asked the student workers as they stuffed
napkins mto the•rmJlk. ketchup and 1Cc
cream
"1 mean, this place 1s always such a
mess:· gurgled the slobbicst Slob
"AAAGH!" said the student work­
e~ .
··wow, .. satd one of the wayward
performance artists, 'This i~ great' It ·s
JUSt like, you know. really bad perfonn
ance art."
"Maybe.'' Jasperella moaned. "But
it's not very aesthetically pleasmg. And
it's kind of a waste of SOGGY food."
"Hmmm;· Eulalia munnured to
Winona. "1 don't see your fncnd Ortis
anywhere." "1 thought he was your friend. too, ..
remarked Winona.
"Well, yes, .. admmed Eulalia. "But I
don't hke h.tm very much ••
Just lhcn, a groupofirate inrergalauc
students advanced towards the lncorri­
gtble Slobs. "You American boobs!''
they yelled. "you cut in fromofus in the
SOGGY line just because you thought
we couldn •t complam m English' Well,
you ·rc wrong! We can complain in more
languages than you '11 ever bother to
Jearn!"
The intergalactic students started to
complain loudly in languages from all
over the galaxy while the Slobs and
student SOGGY workers continued to
quarrel Jasperclla got caught up in the
e~citement of the moment and began to
ptck on badly dressed freshpersons, who
responded with threats of full nudity.
Suddenly, Ortis appeared in the
middle of SOGGY. He jumped onto a
table and screeched. "You're all so stu­
pid and apathetic. J hate you all!! I hope
you all choke on your SOGGY lasa­
gne." At this. Eulalia, never one to take
such insults quietly, flew into a fit of •
rage and began chasing Ortis with
SOGGY food Then the performance
artists began to perfonn, which annoyed
everyone Things were about to get oul
of control when a large grey wolflept in
through a wmdow wtth a nock of canar·
ies and spotted owls following him
"It's Frank! .. Winona c~claimed .
"FooLs!" he cried. "If yoU can'l
work togeTHer wtth MUTual respecl
WHEn you HA vc uch a greaT vtew of
ML Hood, how aRc you goiNg to act
when you can't even SEc the moUn·
lain? The ONly road to eMPowerMEnt
is SOhdaRITYr'
With that, Lhe birds flew all over
SOGGY. dropping feathers and shit on
all the students. "UNiTy! .. cried Frank,
as he lcpt out the window, leaving the
birds to hover for a moment over the
chastised and silent stu tent body before
they disappeared into thin air.
"Hmm;· wondered Winona. "Was
that a happy ending?"
"Maybe,.. replied a wayward per·
fonnance artist. "Or maybe it's an un·
happy beginning ...
"Oooo," said everyone else. ott
11 o" VJo r. CRAJC
There is n story at
IIIC old days lhat need
rxiaY. here nt Lewis~
~ in the Pacafic N<
The dtggtng of Lu
fJt1h would often
f<!Ckcts of lethally n4
~ mmc vents coul
.vofcarbon monoxad
,xhaust To test for tJ
invistble threal
""u•u send m a can1
to the bouom of
a few manutes. th4
lf the canary cam
ltnO alive at was 0~
lllll•· bul somet.Jmes
held the silence ~
• ....... miners would no
IIWJ of their own live
The Lewis and (
lul: no mines, nor w
De:
*A
*A
It
• •
to r
*Yc
dol
*La
sen
mu
Wit
27, 1990 ..
otte Ows
n DAVID r CRArc
T'hcrc as a c;tory about mirung m
Itt old days lhat needs to be shnrcd FEAT ......,RES
ett
nt ~y. here ut Lew as and Clark, and mrnsng tunnels tn Lhc grounds of Lhc
Pact fie Northwest. But we:. do twvc
lhousand ~ of acres of clear cut ror
est, much of whach wa.~ once an
cu~nt old growth have rccogniz.cd that 10 harvest an
old gmwth forest is really mining
ancacm LrCCC\. Just as digg1ng for
valuable orcs forever changes a
place, so docs rcmovtng anw~nt
forest Once a maneshaftas ftllcd.
lhcrc as a full hole, but no more
undJsturbcd earth A clear cut cun coming out of the old growth mine­
shaft dead Death of a species for­
ever. Do we put ll down the shaft
todic? Today the forests arc almo-;t
salem of Lhc spotted owl's "canary
ch1rp." We should cut no more
u:ees for fear of our own livcc;. )Ver ~ 10 the Pacrfic Northwest
nd The rugging of tunnels lnlO lhc
Earth would often umcs e~po.~e
as !()Ckcts of lethally noxaous gas, or Today, the debates over the
rcma.mmg stands of old growth
forest are ragmg from the courts to
the c.ampus. and Unhkc lhe du'ect consequence
as roar mane vents could cause buald
far, =!'of catbon monox1dc from cngme of following
.des
ere
)W·
r.Ud
ope
one
ned
brs
ms
lve
ilie
•••• • :s • , . s •
• • • • • •
with
tance
. oyed
~tout
~ptin
anar
n.
<J.
can't
spect
~wof
o act
:>Un·
r{Ent
over
Jton
rank.
~the
r the
~fore
was
990 To test for the presence of
1~ tnVlSJblc lhrcats, the miners
ltiOUJo send m a canary in a small
to the bottom of the shaft. let at
n few manutes. then pull tl back from the bar room
to back rooms of
our elected poh·
llCtOns Our re­
g1on JS tn the na·
uonal focus ovec
th1s tSSue of con­
servauon. cspe
ciaUy followmg The scientists' report tells us that the
spotted owl is in danger of coming out
of the old growth mineshaft dead.
Death of a species forever. into the mine
shnfl after a
dead canary.
weare blindly
• consum1ng
the last ves·
tiges of Lhe
spotted owl's
home The If the canary came up chupmg
abve it was OK lO enter the
but sometimes the end of the
held the silence of a dead bttd.
The miners would not enter for the
of lhetr own lives.
The Lewas and Clark campus
no manes, nor are there many the recently issued .. spoued owl"
report. The SCientists tell us Lh1lll0
prevent the owl's eminent eAtinc­
tion,lhecurrent rat.ooflogging must
be arrested.
Here we can connect back lO the
canary and the mmeshaft. Many be replanted whach then foUows
with a U"eCplanl3tton, butthere1sno
more forest
As the mineshaft is to the clear
cut • so 1s the canary to the spotted
owl The scienusts' repon tells us
that the spotted owl is an danger of material cmort tam gruns of a few
may klll off all our old growth .. ca­
naries" before we really understand
what there 1s to learn about our own
abthty to eAtSt m a global environ­
menllhalas mcreasmgly hkea mine­
shafL Dangerou s.
Dear Graduating Senior:
* A gift donated by the senior class.
* Not a rose bush, or a bench, or a painting on the
wall.
* An opportunity to help up to five outstanding
students continue their LC education .
It is The Gift of Education . • •
... up to five,$1 000 scholarships to be awarded
to needy fellow Lewis and Clark students .
*Your contribution will be matched dollar for
dollar by the Alumni Association!
*Last year's senior class donated one mere $500
scholarship. This year we want to offer something
much better ... five $~ (())@@ scholarships!!!
With your help, the class of 1990 can reach this goal!
THE SENIOR CLASS GIFT
""~ 27, 1990 ort west
Pari Two
The last week of Murch and into
ApnJ ha~ seen the arn val of another
1mportant group of "cunarics" to
our very own campu~. Swallows
and swifts arc true master of the air
able tosoaroutofsight on their tiny
wmgs, and maneuver with such
precess1on as lO snatch a mosquito
from the thin air. They arc im­
mensely important in controlHng
tbe numbers of these insects, and
we are fonunatc to have them here
on campus.
The local swift species is known
as V:uu's swifL These birds Oy
theu entire lives except when it is
time lO raise young They even
sleep on the wing and their seJt life
is an excuing tumble through the
s.ky. Normally they nest in the
hoUowed uunk or a large forest
tree. but as these are mcrcasmgly
scarce some u.~ artif acta I construc­
uons h.Jce the chamney of the Manor
House.
Look for about four pair of birds
divtng Ul at dusk to mcubate their
eggs. f~ the young, and to roost.
In the fall, after the breeding season
there may be hundreds diving in. as
Lhe._c;e birds communally roost dur­
ing their migration south to Lhc nco-
• trOpiCS.
Birds Lhatlook a tot like swifts
when they fly through the airarcLhc
local vtolet green and tree wal·
lows. These bards need cavities to
ncsl in. And as was dascussed in last
week's arutle Alt~nJ Swamp LC,
\besecaviocs are incJeasangly diffi­
cuh to find.
The SWifts and swaJiow~ have
been sulfenng from a lack or appro­
priate breeding sites here in our nrea
CONllNUED ON PACE 8
A.SS<riATION
MEMORIAL PR<ERAM. , _, .. ·--.. , ' ' , • .1, -, .. "':. ' '" ....... ....-.: .,. II ~
0 AJ t tericon Heart Assodotton
1-.8()().452·9 445
'''
.~""' .... in e lfgh•)ft,."
AID We're
for a few gooij men to
heJp us reach out and
educate peopfe &bout
~IDS.Interesled? V!hat
yo n do)nrgflt Sl'Ve
a fife? For more info
call Michael or Dan at
Cascade AIDS~roject
223·5907
•
PACE7 FEATURES
Yes says "no" to female stereotypes Palatine Hill: alive -with
the sound of •
BY }FSSlt.A L~"WWS
Phyllts )' es~ilmply wants people
to lhmk more cnlJcally about whm
th'-~Y Yratch on TV. 11m ss the
pnmnr) focu and tnspuuuon be
hmd Yc•;' JatCSI work 10 rrogre.'\s,
"The Btg Bara~c:· a vtdco pro~d
that dasplay"' hoYr women are por­
lr.l cd on tclc' as.ton programs and
commcn:ta.b .
't e" an an prof~sor here at
l...c\\ 1s jfld Clark as well as. an C.\t.lh­
h~ht·d anist in th~ ~orth" \:st. was
""' ondcring if ffi) o~-.cn arion:-. were
accurate'' when vtc\\ mg tck,·i.;ion
:md 1Ls. dmm:tttzarion of women.
<lht began by recording one day ot
T\ programs and then an.1lyzing
the footage for female stereotypes .
Formerly "ailed "I think I need u
l obotom >. · the proJC.Ct htl$ gro" n
to such a p(')int that '\ e' ~hcvcs
there are now close tO 25 ''olun
tren;, including LC tacull) and
studcnL;,, involved with .. The Big
Baragc."J Af!long th~~ andh iduah
are pro c sors Jean Ward, Pat
chmuck, Launc Finke and Oorolhy
Bcrlson \ saddcd thatprofc.,.sors
Bob Goldman and Peter Chnstcn­
son h!l\'C acted as conqJltants for
the proJCCL Orgamzations such as
Ponland Cable Access KPDX and
recording studio~ have donated
extcn~tve arnountsoftimeand I.CCh­
nical aS! 1sUU1ce.
'The Big Barage" 1s samdar to
Y cs' prcvtous "'ork m thalll has an
underlying focus on gender roles
Three years ago, Yes also worked
wtth the medium of Vldeo m New
Gum~ b) c;tud.) mg body adom
ment and its role in gender idcnuh
• cauon.
However, this video project dif­
fers in that she 1s using actual clips
of television footage. is much faster
and incorporate£ mustc and voice
Lrnnspl.ants. Y ~hopes that when people view
the final project they :f>vill have a
"hcighLCned awarcn~so they don't
lake what they look at for granted ••
She would hkc to sec women Lake a
more active and prominent role
W1th10 the medta and possibly for
young actresses to refuse ccn.am
roles that stereotype women.
"Baroge" has been in the works
for approximately nine months and
will not be e.:tpected LO be fmished
unul the end of the summer As of
now, Yes and the othccs mvolvcd
arc m search of funds Yes expects
that the final proj~l wtlt be I 0 LO 12
a provocative da.rk oomedy
emotions explode. tears and laughter mingle.
The Portland Op·ra proudly presonts t.hR World Prom1eru of a
po~ r:tul new chamber opera by Chrtat.opher Drobny, oomposor, and
Laura Harnngton, libretuet At the Dolores Winningat.a.d Tbuatrt ,
Portl&nd Center for the Pcrform1ng Arts ApMl 27.' 28. 29, Ma.y H~
fesUvaJ SeaUng-$16 00 TickelB at Portland Oporu. 241-1802
"&lll!!IH partormanatt tor th!! Ab.l11rimer '• A•II()Q)atu:m, ColumWa Wlll&m!l\le Chaple~
Pit" eo calJ 2~lJI71 ~tor lntormatJon and bement llal!!!te
PAGES JnUSIC
BY RUMJ BANOO ~lackaJ Did you sec the opera /he
Kingof8alila stweck? lfnot,you
1mss\!d a very wonderful musical
cvenmg Did you even know the
opcm would bcatLewtsnnd Clark
College? Mny 18: Fncully rccilal, 8
p m. m Evans. Bellllunl, VIOlin,
May 24: ScnJOrrccual, 8 p.m
in Evnns. Adncnnc Brashear Wuh the pull or
flute ""nnsilcnceoflhcCie
Mny 25: Lcw1s and Cion ..,as broken Under
C'hotrandJunFnscmblc -CabcJ. gUide, Wayne Pri
If you are one of the people
who m1sscd thts opera because
you knew aboullt after It was too
hue to get llckct.S. You won't want
the same lhmg to happen ogain. r~t. 8 p.m tn Stamm P Mercury spu
Mny 26~ Student recital, 8 ~nw before all l
p.m. in bvans CnsunaLcc,cctto roared in hannony '
Mn) 27. Pcrcusston recnal. ~l senous attempt 1
· Ev ns 11CClhcad fishmg an p.m m a . . x
Mny 29: Lewis and Clan lhe cxc1temcnt of li
W md Fnscmblc Outdoor ·oncc:;n. day was bU1ldmg Here 1S the schedule of Music
Department evcnL~ for spnng tcnn
so you can be sure to mark them
on your ~lcndar 1· 30 p.m. bclund the The bnsk momtl1
House air numbed our han<
May S and 6: Opcru work­
shop pcrfonnancc, 8 p.m. in
Evans Free. .June 1: l~w1s and Clan and faces ns we caro
Chnmtx·r On: he. 'ilia, 8 p m. m lho curves of the nvc
hvuns. was our only light so
Muy 14: Semor rccttal, 7· 30
p m in the Chnpcl Eluabct.h
Hover, voace and Jenmfer lvcrs,
flute JunrJ: LcwasandClarkCom. rcOccuon a good
munityOrchcst.rn, 4 p.m. m Evans. uteS before amving
hole we were lO fish
Spotted Owl gets shafted
CONllNliEO FROM PACE 7
P/tolo bv Rtck Ra~P.Qrt and through the years their numbers
have been decrcasmg . This year tt
seems there arc cspcc1ally few md1
v1duals retummg, wh1ch may be m
part do to pcsuctde problems m
Mex1co and Central Amcnca , but
•sccnamly ucd 1onoplacc to breed chance tO help prevent such a
by <mcndmg the fin;t ever all-a.:
pus Bud Hou"c Bash All are
vtlcd and we hope to bash
minutes tong and plilns to distribute
it nationally She plan-; to send 1t to
other schools and vanous work­
shops that pcrtam to gender con·
scmusncss a bunch of swallow houses, as
as homc.c:; for other spec1cs.
Do not expect uus prOJCCI to be
JUSt u "dry documentary " On the
contrary, thts work wdl be colorful,
fasl-movmg, and very crcauvc The case of the swallows 1s not
so dramatic as that of the spoucd
owl, but some of the pnnciplcs arc
the same. If we allow the swallows
to disappear here, we gel a lot more
mosquitoes, and potentially m1ss a
"canary's warmng '' There 1s a If you wanuo geunvol vcd,
to the front of Bodine at 1 p.m.
Sunday, Apnl 29 The house
be pre-cut. there wtll be n pile
nruls and all you need to do is
a hammer. 1f you hear any""' ......
orhnveany qucsoons contact Da\1
Cru1g 244-2008, Box 532.
CONSPIRACIES & METAPHYSICS
We crlt&que Consensus Reality! We publtsh ideas and .nfonnatt on
that are dangerou s, unu_sual, disturbing, and challenging We
create shocks that break through the walls of deluston and
diamfonnation Writers include Robert Anton Wilson, Marian
Kester, Bob Black, Colin Wilson, Jay Kmney, and more SubJects
have included Psi-Warfare, Secret Power of Music, tho Afghamstan
MUJahideen Speak Out, Beyond Left-Right, The Bankang
Conspiracy, Aliens/UFO 's, Gnosticism, Journali stic Hoaxes, and
mueh more. Send $4 for sample, 150 page issue, or $16 for a one
year sub (3 issues), or for FREE information, write to:
CRITIQTJ~~
A Journal of Conspiracies & Metaphysics
P.O. Box 11368. Santa Rosa, CA 95406
Mind Control Ln llt• United Stol~• by Steven Jo.cob.on
(wilh a.o lllt.roductloo by Ao.t.ooy SuU.On) lt FREE wtlh your p.Jd tubacriplloo
CALL US FIRST
For all your oompulln• rM84•.
X'l'·lOMHZ
$499
4.77/10WHZ AT·l1MHZ
$795
8/12MHZ 386·10MHZ
6COIC RUA u.e AMt $1,375
80388/tO....Z
1WB AMf
380K F.DAIVfS 1.2MB r.DAIVe 1.2MB r .DADVe
Monochrouae MONOOttAOtwE
&4 KEVS KEVIIOAAO 1 0 i K. KEVIIONY> 101k.
• PAATSIAOO OH CAAOS )(T /AT /3ae
• MICE (S£AtAL/BUS/Ht-A£Z).-fAOM 188
• FLO~V DAtVES ( 5.2513.5 .. )
• MOIXMS (INT te)(T)..JIAOM 78
• HARD DRIVES (20/30
• CGA/£0A/VQA OAAPHICS •
• 84/ t 0 t k£VS KfVBOAMS
COMPUTER PRODUCTS II • FUU. or AOCESSOAI£S. SUf'9LIES
• )CVDEX 380K OS/00 FLOPPY- I .38 EA.
• t .44 Ds.JHD 3.5'' FLOPPY
• ~OAIN l!&ni'WERS,
•• TO OAOER CAll ••
WE UPS NO QiAAQE
1034 S.W. Taylor ( or t tTH • Taytor ) (503) 223-9491
PORTLAND, OA 87205. ---MOM-PAll to-e SATt t t -4 ----PAX 1 228-0861
• tOOAVIUlUI:'t ._,lUI£111• t WMrUifiMGUIIQftWIIIfiiWO'V•AINICUG •
APRIL 27, 1 While Waync s~
my friend Brad and
IJnes back about fift
usmg a gold w1ggle
Brod tned hts luck
unhappy sand shnm
the hole conunuouc;
an hour w1th not s,
nibble
Wayne had mcnl
were fishing m 'dog
osity prompted met(
the hole got tts na
to the to o
HO
FIE
su
cc
--
APRIL 27, 1990 •i tal, 8
VIOlin,
18p.m.
lShe.1r,
C'l:ui
..Caba
:ilal. 8
:. cello
cilal.
Clart
one en.
Mano·
Clan.
un. m
kC'om.
Evlln.\.
~ed
s
red,
l p.m
ouse
a pile
•
~91
•
...
l7, 1 FEATURES
~lackamas River spawns steelhead
With the pull or a cord, the and simply swd. "Well, there used fell the lacrcc passion of hookmg
ttr•estlcncc of the Clackamas nvcr to be a dog that ran up Jnd down the mto another steel head and 1 dadn 'L
..as broken Under the hands or bank that's why wecalltllhed og care af nspoucd owl nested on our
our guide, Wayne Pnddy. the 200 hole " Brad chuckled and I rcah.1.ed boat All that concerned me was
KP Mercury sputtered and I sounded hke an e1ght year old k1d hookmg mtoanothcrmonstcdish .
roughed before all st~ cyhndcrs pestenng his dad w1th silly ques-Manutcs turned mto hours und
roared in harmony Thts was my Lions. our pauc~ncc, or lack thereof, was
r~tsenousa ucmptat --------------- --ftnally rewarded. The
~cclhcad fishmg nnd "Well, there used to be a dog that third pole bent to the
lhc excnemcnt of the ran up and down the bank corknnd Wayne set the
Ja)' was bulldmg hook and prepared lO
The bnsk mommg that's why we call it dog holen handiuome. I glanced
aa numbed our hands at Brad, saw the exctte-
1nd faces as we careened through The sun now rested atop the mcm m his face and knew what I
lhe curves of the nvcr The moon Cascades and we decided 1t was had to do.
wos our only light so we followed time to leave the dog hole. The next 1 dtrcctcd Wayne to give the
tiS reflection a good fifteen mm-hole was called 'clay bank' and I pole to Brndund I wmched the JOY
uteS before arrivmg at the first was pretty sure of how il got ats of n fncnd as he hauled m his ftrst
hole we were LO fish. name. We had fished the hole for steelhedd. TI1e happiness m
Whtlc Wayne steadJed the boot., about forty-five mmutes when 1 felt Brad's cxpresston made the whole
my friend Brad and I drifted our a tremendous tug on my hne It was tnp worthwh1le I snapped h1s
tines back about fifty feeL 1 wa-. n steelhead. .. a very big steelheadl pic.tun:. as he released the nallve
usmg a gold wtggle wan. whale My pulse began to race and I set the hen and our day ofsteelhead fish-
Brod tned h1s luck wnh a very hook with a tremendous thrust ang was complete
unhappy sand shnmp We fished Bcforethebaulecould begm,ll was Wuh spring chinook in the
the hole conunuously for nearly over The hook bent, my monster Wtllamette, I'm sure I will tind
an hour w1th not so much as a was gone. Welcome to fishing. my way back to Wayne's boat. 1f
ntbble It seemed an etemtty ~fore our you an: interested in his ~rvice,
Wayne had mcnlloned that we next strike. Before the hook up 1 the rates arc $50 a person for a
were fishmg m 'dog hole' so cun-was content w1th the peacefulness half day of ftshmg.
oslly prompted me to ask him how of the river and the beauty of Mt. Wayne ha.s appeared on nu­
the hole got its name. Wayne Hood m the distance I felt no mcrous tclevtslon shows and can
to the of the hillside or demands Now I be reached m657-0275. You will lip over The
Original Pancake House
BY LESUL }ORCEN<iF.N
"Whot ore pancakes? Pancakes
are the very old begtnntngs of bread
and pa.qtry Generally a pancake is
any kmd of batter fried or baked in
a .sled let. on a gnddle, or on any hot
surface People of all nationaliu es
have milde pancakes from time
immemoriaL Today pancakes arc
enJoyed for breakfast. luncheon,
danner, and even for dessen."
So states the back of The Ongi­
nal Pancake House menu. the home
of every klnd of pancake unagm­
able. Onental rnnndann pancakes,
coconut pancakes, Hawanan pan­
cakes, even Swcd.Jsh p:tncakes
whatever your cravmg, you'll find
it here.
I felt ldce I should order one of
these "local dehcactcs," but what I
really wanted was JUSt plam old
regular pancnkes But the stx but
Lemulk pancakes that were set be­
fore me were anything butplam and
regular Ltghtly browned, Ouffy
and made to pcrfccllon, the.~ were
the be..c;tl'veevercatcn . They came
with butter and hOl maple syrup.
The Original Pancake House also
serves wafOes. crepes, eggs,
omelettes. french toa~t.oaunealand
frull For those concerned wtth
eaung nutnllonally, they offer wheal
genn pancakes, whtch contrun many essential nulllcnts
My date had a blueberry wattle,
whtcb she satd wa' excellent.
Throughout the meal, she kept say­
ing, .. Look ataJllhcsc blucberric.sl"
Expect to pay around SS for
pancakes or wafOe..c;, and S7 for
omcleucs . For the..~ prices. you'll
get a fuU plateoffood While there,
I saw an apple pancclke l.hm was as
large as a bowling ball cut in half.
AJlhough l.he view isn'l great
(you see the highway). the inside of
the rcst.aurant is charming. It isn't
one or those places where the lights
arc turned down so low that you
can 'tsee your date It is ple.1santly
Ill, WJth wooden walls and plenty of
wmdows Hanging on the walls arc
china plates from different collcc­
llons. It ts kept very clean, and is
not t.oo notSy.
The wall staff is friendly. as is
the hostess. who, when 1 asked for a
take-out menu, gave me a n:gular
menu because they don't supply
take-out ones. Service is very fasr.
Be prepared LO wait awhile for a
Lablc, especially for brcakfa !';t. M>
suggestion as to go there m the
middle of l.he week for lunch.
Located ut 8600 S W Barbur
Boulevard, iC~ close to LC. But
even tf ll was 20 males away, it
would be worth lhe drive.
HOT MUSIC FOR SUN LOVERS AND ROCK LOBSTERS
..
•
SATURDA Y MAY, 12 NOON-8PM
LOWER CAMPUS
WITH ...
FIELD TRIP
SUGAR BOOM
COMPLETELY GROCERY LOVE CIRCUS
ALLIGATOR STEW
and ...
SPECIAL SURPRISE GUESTS • •
APRIL 27' 1990 PACE9 THE G OF BALI
Friers<J Pktu:res, clockwise from
upper left
1) Pa nJi the Prince of .-----........... ===========;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;iiii;:::::ti r.i:r=:===::-:w~-=--=11
Kunpan and the hero or the
opera(Scott Tuomi), sings of ht~
love to Jus wtfc. Candra 1\.irana
<Nancy Emnck>
2) A servant (Ariel Estrada)
hands a flower to Oewa Sn ft,
the serpent goddess <Cheryl
Marshall) who has taken
Cnndra 1\.Jrana's form during a
!'~cond marriage ceremony
requested by the false Candra
1\.trana. Prince Panji and
l. 1ndra Kirana, in her new form
of a man, and shadow pup~t
mtmc Bary rack look on.
3) Dcwa Sn Ti sings ot her
lu~t for Prince Panji, while the
Dalang (Ralph Wells> tells the
audience what is happening .
4) K1ono, the King of Bali
(Roland Harris), has a dispute
with his scry;mts Sempung
Langgu (Ron Harman) and
jing-Jang (Ariel Estrada).
Photos by Tonya Kocher
A PEEP INTO THE EASTERN BLOC AS THE
lRON CURTAIN FELL,
A SuoE SHow OF EAsrERN EuROPE
TUES, MAY 1ST AT 3 P.M.
THURS, MAY 3RD AT 7 P.M.
COUNCIL CHAMB ER
•BftlNC BOOKS TO DONATE Tu 1 HE. TUDENTS IN SOIJOAIUTY WITH POt.ANI >!
~1 tER JOB TO AVE E VIRO
Earn .. 2500-$3500.
National campaign positions
to pass Clean Air Act, stop toxic pollution,
tighten pesticide controls and promote comprehensive
recycling.
Available in JSl st&'e!: and D.C. lntvs on campus 4/24. 25.
Call Kate toJI-free at: 1-800-75-EA RTll.
"rib() 's sNbio
01' B~LLY DANCING
Birthday Grams • Lessons • Costuming
"28l.!Ht e. Send) DiveS. POftlJtncl Ort:gon 971.)2
PACE10 Ro Frierson fine h:
IY Ll1 FliNN
Ro Fnerson is nm
IIAOY people hear a I
though 10 lhe two se
for lhe Paos she has n
anhe regular season.
Ro Fncrson dropped
~nis all year agains
Portland She baule~
marathon maLCh anc
her unbeaten record 1
,-ear.
Her overall rccox
renlly the best on lhc
her three tosses wru
!ta~on due 1.0 an lOJUI
two moccurrcd atlhc
ptonshaps m Nampa
Fncrson is a JUOi
Men's]
BRfNT BERWIN
foR nm PIONEER Lo
The Lewis and
ocros.~e team played
Saturday which prov1
pme through lhrec a
.as However the
!!!!!!!!!!!!::::==:;;;;;;....-------------- :ro:se team pulled a~
Today is your last chance to register for a
free Macintosh SE/30,
being given away as the grand prize in Apple's ''Real
World Sweepstakes." In fact, there are fourteen being
given away nationwide. But that's not all. There are also
twenty first prizes, each consisting of
A free Macintosh SE.
Maybe you prefer the simpler second prize, a free Matt
Groening T-shirt. But if you want to win any of them,
You have to come by today before the contest is over!
Bottom Floor,
Watzek Ubrary
campus extension 27U or
From off tampus, dJa1 293-2711. md spanked LC wil
erence The final
2.Acnucaldcfensave
Mr. Plat!
APRIL 27, 1990 ~ I
APRIL 27 I 1990 SP: ~RTS
Frierson fosters competitive spirit Baseball extends winning streak
Ro Frierson fine tunes her skills.
lll FLINN
Ro Fncrson 1s not someone who
y people hear a lot about, even
u1Uu6h 10 the two sc.asons playmg
ror the. Pios '\hC has not lost a match
in the regular season Last Tuesday.
Ro Frierson dropped her first set of
tennis all year against Umvcrsny of
Portland Sh~.; battled on to win the
marathon match and sl!cngthcncd
ber unbeaten record to 19.() for this
year. .....
•
Photo by Marc Schotland
dent from Lookout Moumam, Ten­
nessee. She began playing tennis
around age five and played seri­
ously m tournaments unlll after her
freshmen year 10 h1gh school. She
played a gam her semor year but did
not play her flfSt two year-of col­
lege. When asked wh) she. decided
to pick up the racket and pta) com­
pctil.ivcly agam, he commented, ''I
needed the exercise." lock saJd, "Ro i._ a terrific player
and she rca lJ y docs not like to lose.··
llts hard lO tmngme the mtld-man­
nered, encrgeut., gold Jewelry-clnd
Frierson wtlh a compeutive alti
tude She added reassunngly that
lhts attllude only appears on lhe
coun
Fncrson plays third singles and
ftrStdoublcswilh Akiko Kawamum.
The patr has been tearing up the
coun this year with a record of 13-
5. Udlock dc.scribed Frierson as
being the best doubles player on the
team.
He said th<Jt she has "the knowl­
edge of the game and the physical
ab1hty to adjust to the game of her
opponent·· Thi,.abilit)' give." Frier­
son the upper hand m her matchc ~.
She takes a lesson every Wednes­
day afternoon at a local tenms club
to fine tune her skills.
Today and Saturday, LC is host·
ing the conferen ce champion ships.
·n1e matches run all day beginning
at 8 a.m. The Pios hope to do well
this weekend and then gear up for
rt:gions May4 and 5 in Forest Grove,
Oregon. BY DAVF. jACXSON
After Tuesday afternoon's re­
scheduled game agmn~ Willam·
eue. the Lewts and Clark Ploncer
baseball team have a mne-gamc
win streak gotng. Remwnmg un­
defeated at home they have an
overall record of21·9.
During the last week Westcm
Baptist was swept under the rug of
shame losmg to LC 18-7. giving
sophomore pitches Joe Backus the
win that improved his pct'SOnal
record to 4-3 for the season .
The Pios barely stumbled in
lhctr three-game walk through the
park series against Willameue. In
the fmagnmeor the double-header.
Brent Peters stirred the Bearcat
offense. pttc.hmg a complete game
shutout allowmg them only three
htts. The Ptos won the game 3-0.
Peters now has a wm loss record of
6-1.
Senior Cody Cain rni.~ hi'\
undefeated status up a notch to 4-
0 in the second game on Saturday.
During this game th .. Pio batters
let il loose and knocked Bearcll
pitcher Ducy' baiJs all over the
field, leaving the Bcarcats groan­
ing in defeat, losing 12-5. Not-to-be-messed-Wtth Jeff Nickas con­
tinued his strong and sharp per­
formance at the plate for the Pios
going 4 for 4 in the second game
endmg the doubleheddcr day 6 for
7 Wlth 5 RBI.
Sunday's final game of these­
ries was rescheduled to Tuesday
due to rain. Willamette came a
little closer this time leading the
game twice. The BearcaLs put up a
s10gle homer in the sixth to put
themahcad4-3. Willameucdidn't
have a chance.
"We were undefeated at home,
we knew that we were going to
beat them. Willamette has lhc
dugout savvy of a high school
learn-very weak," said senior
Pitcher Doug Nichols. "We hrtd
nothing better to do than play
around with them a liuJe."
In the eighth inning LC scored
two making it6-4. The game ended
with a final inconSC(JuentiaJ Bear­
cal run tn the lOp Of the ninth.
When asked about his pcrfonn ·
ance Ntchols said, .. It wus alrighL,
nothing special." Nothing ~poctal
meant nine Slrll.:oouts and a wan
adding to not only Nichol • record
but the record of the team.
Her overall record IS 36-3, cur­
renlly the best on the team One of
11er three losses was a default last
season due to an mjury and the other
IWO m occurred at thcdisltlct C'ham­
pionshtps m Nampa, ldaho Fncrson stressed that the cohe­
Siveness of the team and the fun
they all have together arc some of
the main reasons she conunucs to
play Anol.her reason is that she
hates to lose. Thts 1s ~mcthing that
she readily admlls While watching the women's
tennis team compete in their con­
ference match this weekend, keep
an eye out for Ro Frierson. She
won't be difticultto miss because
of her gold rings, earrings, braceleL'\
and necklace These will grab your
attention, but her sensational play­
ing ab1htics \\ •II keep it. LC track strong to the finish
BY SJIARON a a
Fncrson 1s a JUnior transfer stu· First year head coach Don Ud-
Men's lacrosse drops two over weekend Lewis and Clark proved them­
selves last weekend al the UPS/
ShotwelllnvitationaJ last Saturday
m Tacoma, Washington . Among
the mnny accomphshmcnts made
by LC, there were plenty of per·
sonal reoords ct. BRFNT BERW1N
nm PloNF.f.R Loc
The Lewis and Clark men's
rosse team played Whitman lust
laturday which proved to be a close
through three and a half quar­
b'S. However the Whmnan Ia­
!--- :ro~se team pu Jlcd ahead at the end.
so spanked LC wtth an 18 pomt
uuerenc:e The final score was 20-
.A cntJcal defensive mtStake made by LC marked the turning point of
the game. W1th scam minutes to go
in the fourth quarter a loose
Whitman player rocketed a shot past
a diving Kyle Wechter. securing
their lead by two touchdowns and a
grand slam
It was hard for LC to recover
from thlS lastmmute loss when they
played WSU early the ne~t mom·
mg m Pullman, but LC kept thcll' hcuds up and opened the scoring
early in thc11rstquancrwithadrivc
by Jeff Young. Once again it turned
out to be a brutally fought g:unc.
and both teams played hard. Both
Rich Truluck and Darrel Lons said
afterwards, "He should have looked
up.'' Needless to say, this is not one
of Crumpton's throw we're talk
ing about Unfortunate!). Y-t SL
pulled through to a 17-7 win.
--• For the women, Lori Geffner
sped to a personal and Pioneer's
se3SOnal best m the 10.000 meters,
fmishing at 42:25.2. Paula Wil­
liamssctanewLCsophomo~cla s
record in l.hc lOOm at 12.7 v.hich
placed her in second for the cvenL
The men also displayed their
abiliLic.o; at the L'PS/Shotwelllnvi­
taUonallast wcel.:end. Jerry Walker
Mr. Stewart Mr. Off -CampllS
Mr. Platt If you wont to know who they really are, come to the
Mr. L&C contest on Muy 13th in Stumm dining room
r! •2:00p.m .
Alr. CopelruJd
Mr. Akin nr. Hartzfeld took first place in the 400m at 49.6
which also sumds as his pasonal
season· s best. With the new-style
javelin,Dave .. Einstcin"Owcn took
the second place honor a..., well as a
personal season's bcsl w\lh u 173-8
lOS~.
Track and field isadivcrscspon.
With all the different events, it
appears that a team must be huge in
order to compete in the ~pon. The
LC uxk and field team may not be
huge, but it is strong to the finLh.
Although the compeuuon IS
segregated. men and women have
majority ol the same events hl.:e the
lOOm, 200m,400m,800m, ISOOm.
3000m .. 5000m, lO.OOOm. llOmH
(hurdles). 400mH, 4 ;dOOm.
-h400m, high jump. triple Jump,
long Jump. javelin throw, dtsc.u~
throw and shot puL
In addition to lhe.<;e events, the
men· s competition also cont.ain
pole vault. hammer throw and de­
cathlon Th women compete in
the heptathlon .
Head coach David Fi~ said,
"We've had some outst.anding
marks .. Fix feels that the weather
condioons have helped accelcrutcd
l.hc training.
One of the top contenders for the
upcoming conference meet i!ll Eric
Olson. Cwrenlly. Olson holds l.he
LC record m lhe400m. But Walker
and Jeff Miller are working hard to
pass him on.
Bob Harris is another contender
in the u:eplechasc. Harris was
conference champton as a sopho­
more. but he dld not compete last
year. Now as a semor. Harris is
lookmg to regain his title.
Fix suys that it • been a trong
season. He' looking tow.ud to
"having our biggest fmish in a long
lime... Contributing to that is that
the tc311\ is bonding closer together.
''It's more forw group than it is for
andiVldual.s ... LICK OCC CES
FRIDAY
27
ww'\\!-our wonderful campus bookstore
ts closed today, for thetr annual fi.SC81 year­
end mventory. They ask that you please
plan accordmgl)' and antictpaLe your book-
tore need~ wa.u1 lt 's Fnday atre.ldyl Too
late sorry They'U open up agwn Monday,
busmess as usual.
~pace is the Plare-1onqui prcscnL~ an
cvcnmg w1th Sun Ra and tus lntcrgalacl.l c
Arl..e.suu at Q p m at Pmc Street Theater.
Tre3l your care; to some of the most b11.arrc
mus•c tJus Side of Neptune. Ttckcts. S 12 50
advance from Ttcl..eana.'tcr, Rockpon, and
Mustc M1llenmum
SATURDAY
28
OF Mo,·ie igbt!!!-Ge1 some friends
together and go to Councd Chambers to see
Casino Royal~. Woody Allen's saure on
JamesBondmovics ShouldbegreaL M•ght
be fun. Worth a try. lfs free (Just go!)
Monqui Presents(again)-hav ea blast with
The Blaste~ (and spectal guests), tomght at
9 at Pine StrecL Tickets area mcrc$9. from
our pals Ttckeunast.er, Mus1c Millcnmum,
and Roclcpon.
EnvironmentaJ Teach-In-keep the sptrit
of Earth Day aJive wtth Seaule smger/song­
writcr/environmemal acUVlSl Dana Lyons,
~ ho wiU be holding a lecrure and discussion
behind Odell Manor (Evans Auditorium 1f ll
rains) today from 4toS p.m Mr Lyons will
also offer a coffee house conccn from 9 p m
LO midnight in Tamarac · Lounge. Both
C\'Cnts are free and arc sponsored by SOFA
and OSPIRG. MONDAY
30
Faculty Art how-<ome to the Paaschc
Room in the Art Butldmg and see pwnung,
sculpture, and photography by L("s own
Ken Shores. Bruce West, Robert Mtllcr,
Phylhs Ye~. Mtke Taylor, and Paula Over­
bay Free, 9 a m.Lo S p.m. through Tuesday
TUESDAY
1
The JefTerson Dancers-th e nationally re­
nowned dance company pe.rfonns through
May 6 at the lntcrmodtal.e Theatre of the
Portland Ccmer for the Pcrfonmng Arts at8
p.m. Thetr program will mcludc works of
tap, ballc~ modem,jaa. ethmc and mustcal
theatre dance worls All seats reserved, at
S5, $9 and $11, at the PCPA box office.
Call 248-4496.
Tbe Demigod or Jan-this JUSt m . Mdes
Davts, world-famous ja.ZZ/blues saxophon­
ISt. plays thts evenmg at Starry Naghl.
When .. .lduMo. Howmuch? You're proba­
bly bettet' oft callmg FASTIXX at 224-
TIXX Sony.
WEDNESDAY
2
Also at tarry N1ght-Aft.c.r all but rubng
the Canadmn charts for nearly a year, Alan­
nab Myles blasts mto Portland tomght
Tickets are $13 aL all F ASTIXX oui.Jets
(224 TIXX) Diving For Pearls opens the
show.
THURSDAY
3 Jennifer K.·
"A very merry Unbinhday to you I'' Yes!
This ome a personal ad addressed to you!
Just wanted to tell you I love youl
from-your-roommate -who-misses -you­
very-much-because-1-never-sec-youf
Marc S-
I'm trytng tO thmk of something wonder­
ful and wiuy, but aJI 1 can think of is
.. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" I hope that's
good enough for now, since u's not until
SaL anyways.
Love you very much.
D.W.
Mndonna-
Orare you Veronica? Well in any case, we
know who we are., right? Sec you Sawr­
day.
Murphy
J-
Find yourself and then maybe I can find
you.
N.
Fuzzy,
You're welcome. S.F.-JJA •9Q •. .again.
IMU, WA.. Y ... my 5X& makes puddles.
Dit-ditdit-dah-dit~it dah-dah-dah dit-dit·
dil-dah dil dah-dil-dah-dah dah..dah-dah
du-dit-dah. N2 approved.
YB/SMB
Kim H.-
I saw lhe croquet set up in back. Are you
up for a match?
-Heather #I
Monday night. Satyricon,Johnalhan Rich~
man. You-blonde, glasses, shouting
.. Comer Store!" Me--short, dark hair,
dressed in black, lusting over your boyish
fearures. Our eyes met May they meet again? Away from the raucous and bub­
bling laughter of your friends? How about
Satyricon this Friday?
S. Smith,
It was -hie-great fun and -hie-we should
def-hic-inately do -hie· again. -hie-
H. Mane
Allimonster of MOnchcn,
Well, I'm sorry but the whole campus is
now aware of your bloodthirsty and rav.
enous addiction to Bavarian chocolmes.
Hove you had your daily fix? You mean
the world to me and I love you.
E.T.
Harley & Paloma
Next wcckend-enher park for shots and
everything elscl
Tundra!
BONanZa FlAThead-
PrEParE 2 SHEd YOUr piNK SkiN!
-YoUR CREATORS
Hey A.K.­
Drool Much?
-Ersh
Didi­
Great strokes! Congr.tts on the Regatta!
-K.W.
PLACE A PERSONAL!!!
It costs NOTHING to place a per­
sonal ad in the Pioneer Log . ..,. .... n_ .•
ply write your ad (40 words or
less) and send it to Pio Log Per­
sonals, LC box 21. Or drop by the
Log office (basement of Temple­
ton). No classifieds, please. DO
LEAVE THE COMPETITORS ......... out in the rain
SUNDAY
29
Film Fran~is-lhe LC French Qub will be
showinglheFrcnchfilmMaNuitChezMaud,
at 7 p.m. in the Akin Lounge. Free for
everyone, aJJ are invited.
Harpist-award-winning harpist Maria
CasaJe will solo w1th the Marylhurst Col­
lege Symphony Ortbestra in a concen at4
p.m. in SL Anne'sChapel on the Marylhurst
campus. General adnusston to the concert 1S
$5, orS3 forswdeots andsemors. For more
mformauon call the Marylhurst Mus1c
Deparunenl at 636-8141, extenston 362. Film Fare-the Oregon Art
Insutute's Nonhwest Film
& Vadeo Center wtll be
showcasmg works from the
waMers of the Nonhwe l
Film & Video Fesuval.
Winnmg works will be
screened May 3-12 at the
Art Institute auditorium,
1219$ W.ParkAvenue . For
more tnfonnation and a
compleLC schedule, call the
film cenLCr at221-1 156.
1liE AMERICAN HEART
ASS<DATION
MEMORIAL PR<ERAM.
PACE12 American Heart
Association
Oregon Affiliate, Inc. HOT, TASTY PIZZA STRAIGHT TO YOUR DOOR
YOU ORDER IT. WE DELIVER IT.
T ::IE JPIL
--... =
SUNDAY-THURSDAY 8-12pm
FRIDAY&SATURDAY 9-lam
EXT.6831
APRIL 27, 1990 OLUME
•
a cult)
tive support 1
against the j
Sro1T ERICKSON
Ten years ago, a cl
Assoctauor
Professo~ was f(
,,. .... u Clark College
:ISSOIVCO after less thE
1982, the LC facu;
Jr.erof the America
... -hers, a dtvastoo
... " The AFT 100!
oldod, thas 1.1me afl.el
Three years ago, ir
lty-admmisu-au v
lflle members of thl
to fonn a se
ntPr. The declSiO~
not that chapter wil
Dr. William ~wf
rot~;sor of Pohucaf
the faculty ")
·nea< the move
second union. J.
unpopular per
in the Iauer yq
S.HlcmL James Gard1
along w1th c
rights and gove
ltltre the main ration
tofonna~nd
Under lhe
auo11~1 Labor