Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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$1.50 VoLUME 55, IssUE 9 STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER JANUARY 18, 1991
• IS an
•
~o\&~
~"sla,. ~-
ampus pauses to reflect
AARONBAAR The assembly ·was held ss an
Pre~ide nt Michael Moone)' open forum for opinion , moder·
~:ted afternoon classes Tues· a!i!d b'r John Bogdanski, a profes­
' calling an assembly ID rencx:t sor at lh NMhwQ;tem Sch I of
the Middle East Crisis. • .. L..<~W.
"What we face now in the world Among the opinions presented
q~nc.ane•ccptio n. Thi isnou~ was 3 popo<;a.J by the Lewis and
. set of is~ucs. t wnnt lO ('lark peace coalition calling for
an opponunny for people policies of rewarding financial atd
sh,an, their view-. and feelings... regardless of whether or not the
~·d before the assembly. applicant has registered with the
Moon~yhnsnlso::urnngedwt th selcc.tivl! ~ice and 10 maJce the
Duntlcy. the campu Ch.:.tp-LC camJXJs a sanctuary for draft
~or similar meetings to con· rcsisto~ among other thtngs (sec
'""A 10 the Chapel for n.s long as D'aJ\script page 5).
11\c moctings will be Thcgroupalsocalledforpubtk
=B1==5:=30==p,=m=. ::=::=====sta;; tements by the faculry, adminis-trntion and Boord ofTrust.ces. To­
"nrd lhc end of the assembly,
Emmnnucl Rose. Ch.airofthc Boord
ofTrustees, st:ucd ... 1 don't haveall
lhc answers. Wnr h immoral, and
t.hcrc i~ no question about that. The
problem is that so b a~enl
And appe~semcnl of lhi~ man
(Hussein) i wrong."
Studenl." have al~;e engaged in
mnny lonns of prote~ including a
"die-in" on the tep of the Fcdctal
Buildmg 10 Ponland and holding a
nonstop \·igil for pe:tee outSide the
Manor Hou~ (see related story).
Conlinued on pzgc 3 ares
Students unite through anti-\var efforts
BY J. Cosn:IJ.O
Lewis and Cla~ studenLc;dem­
onSU':ltcd for peace m lhe Middle
EaSt as the January IS deadlineap­
pzooched and passed. Approli­
mately 100 LC students panjcapat.ed
m a t.hrcc.-hour rall)' sponsored by
the Portland Coalitaon Agamst
Milnary Intervention in the Middle
East at Pionoc:r Oounhouse Square
on Saturday. whach wns attcnt:k:d
by more than 15. people.
The mil~ coanc1dcd "ath a
C~~I\UCOn"~rtD
conunue the us of sancuon against
Iraq or to grant authoruJUion of
maliwy force to ~dent George
Bush. The announcement that
Congress had approved use of mili­
tary intervention wa: met ",lh re­
sounding boos.
The rally officially began m
noon and people continued nowing
into downtown for the~~ hour •
carrying signs nnd wa\•ing tD JP.ss-
ersby. The galhenng soon 'ellcd
beyond lhe confmes of lhe square,
blocking the surrounding street.~ to
uum and occupying lhe roofs and
fve e..~pcs of nearby bwldings.
Se.,-eraJ student groups from
area schools were presenL A group
from LC ~from TcmpletDn
College Centcr to dowtU0\\'11. Par­
ticipants int.ermittentl) • ng and
chanted .. p e-N ow, .. holding
3.loft hundreds of signs. The mes­
sages rnnged from "Mr P~ideru.:
ts Lhrua rabbit in your pocket, or are
)OU just eager for war? .. 1.0 .. NO
WAR!"
Se-.-cnt.J ~ l'ddrcssed lhe
crowd prier wand follo-wing a march
through c:Jo\l.'tliD\\'1\, "'hkh e.'~
several bl up Brood"'8Y ,._
enue. Tbc protest~ were urged to
rcdoublepcaceefTonsandch3.llcnge
t.hc adminisuution and its pohcie$.
Hugh Mo:J8. a fonncr U.S. Marine,
called for Congress to .. declare a
war on po .. -eny and homelessn ..
and ••arL1Ck: the naked sggJ cssion o.f
• • racasm, :usm nod homophObia an
our nation."
"Read my lips, George... 1oog
declared ... ltdusc to fight a wurfar
oil in the Middle East. ..
Will Deppe(i()ld, o .... ·iceman
who was di~ha.rged after refusing
tO be lkpiO)'ed ID the Middle East,
challenged the crowd 1.0 SUPfl011 Gl
resistance lO the wnr and to helJl
pro.,ide n<:lWll)' to Gl and others
"'horefuse induction in thee\-entof
the Drufl. Regnrding his choice not
to go tO Saudi Arabia. ~ld
Sllltcd, ''I ha~'e no apologies for
~ying the dictates of m)' own • conSClCOCC. and not t.hc dac&ates of
the oil men ...
The dilemma of Arnb-Amen·
canswashighJigtuedby ld:Cuny.
of the Arnb-Amcncan Anu-<hs­
cnmin31ion Commutec. Aa::on:l­
mg to Curry. membcrsofPortland·s
Arab-Amtriean c.ommumt) ha"c
been quesuoned at home by the
FcdcrnJ Bureau oflnve3tlgal!on ~
gnrding pos.'Wble tcrrori5l actJvit}
and their attitudes townrtl U.S m­
~1:11tion.
"I'm an Arab and 1·m proud of
il!" said Cwry. He gated, .. Anlbs
do llOl want Arabs tO die. and they
do not ~"Mt Amencans to die.·
Pr0LeS1S continued around the
ctty on Monday and Tuesday. m·
cludmg a 24-hour vigil for peace in
front of the Federal Building. The
vtgil began at9p.m Mon ry ntSI'I
and conunued p3.SI Toesd:ly' mid·
night deadline. A s.intil:u' vigd was
begun by members of the LC Coa·
lition for Pe-a on Monday morn­
ing outside of the tanor House ' nnd organizers planned to conunue
holding t.hc ,.,gil ... ld the troopS
come home. ..
On Monday nights m:l1l::shift
VJ"-eynrd 'US mysteriously o cct.ed
on the lallr1l bclween the Manor
House and Templeton. The maca­
bre display was aocomp3Jlied by
iamous quote by Mohal.mn Gandhi
• • • m which n reporter him "hat
he thinks of Wesrem C1'1: 1hzstion.
.. 1 think it would be a 'lier) good
idea, .. he replies.
Pre ident Michael toone)·
c.nncdcd dassrs on Tuesd.ly after­
noon to honor efforts for peace and
condool an all--campus forum. in
.,.,..hii:h studenls and facully membas
Continued on page 4
NE\\1"
New l~P. for Student
Affairs Pg. 3
FORUM
Students !.love for
Ptace Pg.S
FEATURES
ne of a Kind Pg. 9
SPORTS
Swim Team ReiDy •
ft1eet Pg.ll I LC 911 policy changes
Prc\10USI). College policy nnd p10codure has been to
nouf\ Sccunt) ol all emergencies and 10 have the dl,-patc. her call
QJJ.
The all.CR'd procedure for obtaining emergency service
through 911 i.s a" follow .. : 1) ln any c treumst.ance \\here emcr·
geocy suvic.e is needed from fU"C, J\)licc or medical ~onncl,
please d•al 911 immcduucly.
2) Call secwity a1 77n or 0 10 nouly duly officers thJt an
tmcrgeocy team is on the wny. This is ncce sary 10 be ccttain
that the emergency trom IS prompcly and cfficicntJy guided to
the proper I<X'3tion.
Any qucsuons can be dii"(X'tcd to Brinda Carroll, Security
Dinx10r. at 7860.
New Student Handbooks ready
Ne\\ Student HandbooL.~ nre ready. though not bemg
dL-aribmod Swdents can piclr.: them up in the Swdenr Affatn>
Ofnce on the thud floor of Templeton .
Job available in Admissions
Admiss.on ~ Jntcrc.st Group has an opening for the posjtion
of AdrninistraU\'C A· isUlnL Sec Vonnie m Admi ·-.ions for
applications. D¢adline I" 4 p m. Fnda). Jan1Jdry 25.
Metro Crisis Line volunteers needed
Metro C.ri.,is Line lo;rccruiting voluntocrs 10staffits U-hour
:telephone mtcr\'cntion and infonnation n:fccrul phone service.
The ngency needs volumocrs for da>timc, evening and wcek~nd
shirts.
Classes for wintCr ~raining begin Saturday. Junual) 19.
S iono; we held evcnin~ nnd wctlt;cnd~ for the convenience of
people with dayume rommiuncnto;.
No cxpenenc.e ~~ nece...;~ '. though applicants must be at
least JR years old. Meuo provides 57 hours of training for
npplicam"acccptcd into the proi'"Jm. Volunteers typically work
one four-hour shift per wcc.k.
Call the Metro Crisis Line volunteer comhruuor at 226·
3099 to apply.
New logo sought for Gender Symposium
The Tenlh Annual Gender Studies Symposium is holding a
contest for logos and designs lOrepn:senr the annual symJ)O'i1um.
The de.o;ign should S)mbolize the Tenth Annual Gender Studies
Symposium and ilS .significance. The commiu..ee i~ ~king a
des1gn tJw can not only be used this year, but in the futu.re al~o.
The design will be u.~ for this year's brochures, posters and
ocher advertisements.
Please submit cntric5 by February l, 1991,10 Kelly Burlce
or Liz Flinn at Boll45 1. If you have any que~>tions pleasecomac.t
LheGenderStudi~omce.exL 7381 Thewmrungdcstgnwillbe
announced Feb. 8
Applications available for scholarship
The State Scho~Jnhip Commissio n announced Jan. 8, 1991
that application! are 3vailable for the 1991-92 academic year
Bowerman Foundation UndetgrndUJte and Graduate Scholar­
ships.
Questions about this scholarship and other scholarshiJX
administered by the StaLe Scholarshi p Commts.s•on should be
directed to lhe Grant Dcpanment. 346-1240 in Eugenc/Spring­
fteld or lOll-free in Oregon. l-800-452-8807.
OSPA hosting poetry contest
The Oregon State Poetry Association is looking for poets to
submic their wen co t.he 1990 Fall Poetry Day competition .
Linda V. Smith, OSPA pn:~idcnr, said cash pi1.es to&aJJing
$350 wiJI be awarded to winners in four catagone..s : Poet's
Choice. New Beginnings, New Technology , and W mners Debut
(restricted to poeu who have never won a cash prize forpoeuy) .
For contest infonnation , poets should contact Leona Ward
at503-23541JO,evcninpor weekends, or write after February
I, 199110 OSPA Conte.~ 1645 S.E. Spokane Stsut. PonJand,
OR 97202. ~include a setr-addn:ssed stamped envelope.
PAC1i2 • • College Outdoors offers servtce proJ
CoUege Oufdoof"f> is oflcnng
iL~ ftrst env1ronmcnwl strvtcc
project thts spring break A group
Of a dozen people from 1 C Will be
rtmovmg r.nmansk {salt ccdnr)
bushes from a p•ccc of property
Ill" I pun;hascd by the Nature Con
scrvnnc) The property wu..~. until
rttcntJy. a flsh fann
It as located on a descn ptam
on the SE. edge of the Sahon Sea.
in southern ( ahfomm about 80
miles SE of Palm Springs, CA
Originally, it was a de..scn wet
land, with ~vernl palm ooses. n
stream, dcscn pupf1sh, mre birds
and nauvc vege1.auon Many of
lhc.-.c fcaturcs and creatures sull
rcmwn, but have been altered by
human u'iC of the property.
dents wtllto learn 10 1dcnufy the
native plants as well as the salt c~ .
The weather can bo hot (up to
100 degrees F), and a tan 1s virtu
ally guaranteed-though 11 won't
be obLained in the typ•cal spnng
break manner.
The local wildlife can be
pretty exciung. RattJesnakes,
.SCOfl'iOns, and a few Uli"'.ntulas
live m the area. but w1th some
s1mple prcc.autions {shak1ng our
shoes. mallmg a lot of noa-.e when
walkmg through brush. not put
ung hands tnto rock crevtces, etc )
LC students can usually avo1d
con UlCl with these crea wres
The 1 C group will be work
mg as a team, trying to accomplish
as much work on the preserve as
they can during the week they'll
be there. They'll al~ learn about l.hc ecology of the preserve
the manager, po~'\ibly go 10
of the archaeological slle'\ on
area. and lake some ume to
one or two other Nature l·o1n.t1
vnncy preserves m the Cor
dc.~>c.n. on the way back to On~11:
Sound mtete.\Ling? To
tJus tnp, you occd to be wutuna
work hard, yet have fun domt
To apply for the trip, ·
an apphcauon from College
docn The tnp 1s bemg
d1zed by the ouldOOf orosrrar
CO'llS $179.
For more dew Is, auend
mfonnauon session on
January 22 at 7:30pm tn the
Room
LC presented with Master Plan optio
BY AARON BAAR
Sas..~ As.sodatc.." planners
• • and task force commttt.ces are m
lhc 101Ual C~t.ngcs of the dcvctop­
mcnr of a Master Plan for Lewts
and Clark College
Y c:st.crday. Sa."-.\Olli presented
throcconcepLsof lhc campu.s, cac h
one examining a diffcrcm centCr
of thecampu.s, yet su II in "ceping
with Le" is and C'lork • s identity.
mtegriry. and Northwest charac­
ter. The ptanncr~dcfinl'\hcccntcr
as a ptace .. where the c~nccntru·
lion of future development and/
or spallal change maght occur."
"h ·s hkc ant1cipaung a great
show;· said Pres1dent M1chacl
Mooney before the mocung.
The three proposed centers
arc the garden cas1 of the Manor
House, the open space becwccn
the Manor and Templeton Col­
tegeCenter,orthenorthacadcmtc
section of the campus.
All concepts mclude plans
for siJ'\Jclures and walkways to
emphasiz.ethece nter. According
to Mooney, the campus has been fragmented placing separate
functions, such as rc.~1dence halls
and academ1c areas .. on separate
pans or the campus
"The dnvmg concept is to
1ruly create Thoma., Jefferson's
academical village," said
Mooney
The commiuees . comprised
of300 studentS, facully and staff.
fii'Stmct w1th planners 10 Novcm
bcr to d1scus.s concepts of the
campus. Mooney said he has
heard nothmg but good lhmgs
about those mecungs
"People felt they were tis
tencd to. The planners saw una­
mmuy from the people nus
shows that people perce1ve the
same advantages and d1S3dvan­
tages or the campus," he saJd.
Sophomore Soou Enckson,
a member of the lnfonnation Sys·
terns and Commurucauons task
force. saJd Lluu the planners came
mto the fiJ'St meeung saymg they
were already at work on plans,
causing h1m 10 wonder what role
hiS cask force acUJally played in the plannmg.
"I was wondenng what
mceung was for.'' Enckson
of the first mecung. "We
wondcrf ul r hc.toncal d1scu
bul I dldn '1 feel that am,tr
construcuve was dec1ded
However, Erickson ~1d Ills
early m the process to make
JUdgcm<'nts
"I dtdn't feel that all
much was accomplished. We
hock out some td~. bQI
d1dn 't feet rcahsttc w1thm u'"'"'
five years," said scm or J
Co~LCllo, a member of the
comm1ucc
The commm.ce-. arc
prised of volunteers as well
appotntees Deans from ......
the coUege were consulted
commauee selections.
Mooney wd he did not
the plannmg process lO
closed lO OUlSJde inpul "Uia
open to mput from any stuclel
Wnte, phone. nus IS nota
proce.~ at aJI "
U c: 1\ 1! ~ 1'--Wnhlnl{ton 0 C
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t ~u -~·lil t"''• # t1 'HU 11f.ll ... etou Hlf11PlT
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TOO:•oe • '1-o.:• • r.u ~'Rt1nn 1211 J ,.~.
• H•t..to6.A, Hllll'*h11.
•~~taH1rAJt-l t••:ut) C.lill!til •• lt
rt 1 100· !ll•lllt. t t u Ill ~~"
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11• ua we ttw •• irA-:t-t U:; I. ,.,._ Y"'l> Oil .c.•
Ttl.l ICII·:S'4 7741 tt::U llt•IU UlO
I Dt ao-s a>.., wt limo) 11• ~Jtl• ""'--'•
JANUARY 18, ads(j
tee P
de1
AJ.p.O."t 8AAR
Dennis M
"-·for stu
vcrsjtyofl
herst. has b
position ofl
Student AfT
Dc41n of
'InC t1uc; r on Mt
"It's excitil
hcrt
0 ---:
• "I sl
Lew a
lib
I S -
so Pres;
o r
next year,
"My1magin
are sti1
Mooney's e
College .. l sb
~UUIJS leWiS i
best liberal •
W~t. and t I~
with j
nmunuy lead
~dents m1
"Madson
i)(8nCC of the t
In add.i tion
>nS1tl1le for "
L1fe. thl
~nler , Templ
miH, and stud
CampusSe
to the flCl
"llhmk n's
move," sa.td
lnlC~()rofSecu:
)Sely with the
need lO be
aM=~
day one."
SUB
intemati
~ }'1tl\.i rlR; in
en
A~
SUB -escrve
ygoto
l sites on
tnp, J)ICk,
~ollcge
:>emg
;rrogram
tio
1g what
:iclc.son
;aid it I'>
o maJcc
at all
'led.
~. bijl
t.hm the em or
f the
S.
d not
•
:JAJrt 18, t&._dson appointed new­
tee President for
· udent Affairs
/v:AO.'IBMR
1 Dennis Madson, vice
for student affairs at
Univcrsityo fMa.ssachuseus
hcr.it. has been appomted
position of V tee Presadcnt
Student Affa1r;, rcplaclllg
1''"" Dean of Studcnt.'i John
:vx;nJIWI on Mon:h 1 of this
"It's cxc1ung that he can
here F01merly, Camp~ Socunty
reponed to Wayne Pc&n.on.
Vace Pres1dent of Budget and
Finance Carroll believe.~ that
Pederson has done ''am~11ing"
llungs for campu. o; c;ecurity, but
says that there were ''JU~I too
many channels" in the Budget
and Finance DepwtmenL
Madson has been the chief
student affaus admamslt810r at
the UruversatyofM assachi.JSClLII
at Amherst
0 ------------------------smce 1978.
where he also
served as a
profes..c;or an the
School of Edu­
catton t.cachang •
on
ted "I share the goal of building
Lewis and Clark into the best
liberal arts college in the
west." semma~ on
i s -Dennis Madson, Vice hagher educa
uon and law so President for Student Affairs.
con Prior to 1978,
Madson served
in adminisiJ'a­
uveposaoon sat e
ady
next year."
"My tmaganation and en­
are stirred by Presl·
t Mooney's clear vision for
College .. I share the goal of
Lewis and Clark into
best liberal ans college m
West, and I look forward tO
ng wllh faculty, staff,
mumty leaders and espe­
y ~wdcnts m continuing thts
.. Madson said upon ac­
)lance of the position
In addJuon to bemg re­
.nsib1le for Athleucs, Rest·
L1fe. the Counseling
~nter, Templeton College
:nttt. and student-related af­
Campus Sccunly will also
10 the new Vice Prest·
''1 thtnk 1t's a very reason­
move,'' said Brinda Canol,
tor of Security. "We wort
-~·· with the students, and
need to be m tOuch with
and thc1t needs. ThlS is
nJCUllng that I've worked for
day one." Colorado Stare Unave~at y tn·
eluding posiaons as dm:ctor of
of ed!JC8lion tn ressdence halls
and law as duector of student
SCCV1CCS .
Madson is parncularly lll·
terested in encouraging student
awareness of soc•aJ Justice is­
sues. He has been a regular
preseotor at nauonal and re..
gional professional mooungs
with topics such as ''Promoung
Mult:iculwmhsm on Campus"
and "Strategtes to Promote
Equal Opporturuues in H tghcr
Education ...
"I want to try to promoc.e an
expecwionof volunteer swdent
service. t thmk u'san important
part of a student's educauon tO
give something back to the
community," Madson was
quoted as saying an the
Chrolliclt.
Evenaaally , Schneider will
return to the Counseling Center,
bul there is a possibility that he
will finish the year tn the Sw­
dcnl Affairs office aidmg 10
Madson's orientation 10 the LC
campus.
SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN !
. LC's Journal
'""m.tem~tionaJ affairs and ctoss--culturaJ perspectives .
tn any form ~thin above topics is acceptable ,
mcluding
entries, lA essays, and economic poetry.
ASSAULT ACADEMIA
SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN
Deadline March 20
Box 152 or calJ TED@ 246-7306. MtRin Leonard llddres:ses the crowd at Tue~ y·~ war awmblJ.
Lewis and Clark calllpus goes native
BY COI.JN BENSON
The Lewis and Clark
groundskeepang division of
Physical Plant lS using more or­
gan1o-gn.rdemng techniques than
m past years. These techniques
mcludemorehandwceding,more
use of compost and mulch, the
mtroducuon of low mamtenance
plants, specUll prunmg practices
and spaays denved directly from
plants
Jim Gillespie. who grew up
on an organic fann. is the grounds
supervisor. "We're loolcing into
getung a chipper to chop up
branches ...
Low mainla.Uled plants wh.icb
requu:e less feruhzer, pesucides
and chermcals are being intro­
duced. Gtllespte used the roses
on campus as an example. Re is
workmg with the curator of the
Washlllgton Park Rose Gardens.
Daryl Johnson,lD get roses bushes
that arc much more disease re­
SJStant than the ones here now.
"We hope to begin replacang
bushes about a year from now,"
he srud.
Gillespie also mentioned
prunmg practices that increase
hght and aeration around trees
and other vegelll.Uon . This prac· Lice bolsten the plant'J natural
• • • reststance IJl an envuonmeotally
safe way.
Jim Barnas, ground.skeepc:r.
s;ud they follow something ca.Utd
Integrated Pest Management
when they confront pests. "IPM
is where you have a prioritized
schedule of apptoaches to man.
agmg weeds and insecas. You
start wuh the least toxic and your
1asl ahtmal.lve would be to use a
chemal," he wd. Barna1 added
that they rarely use inJccbcides.
but when they do they often are
able to usc forms that arcorgamc .
"We've swted s&OCking botani­
cal msecticides sptays tha1 are
derived from plaru.~ directly ... be
said.
Barnas usaf the elm, by the
outdoor swimming pool to illus­
trate another new kind of organic
spl"ay. ln the early spring they are
lush with leaves. but quickly are
turned bare bcause oC a pcsl
called an elm leaf beetle. .. Up
unullast year we have been using
a chemical mJCCLion for elm leaf
beetle and last year we had a a cc:
company come in and use a
b.1et.enal spray that lS host -~­
cafic and 11 worked, .. he S&Jd.
LC soil has a way to go be· fore it qualifies as chemical f rec.
but Barnas said a total I y 01 gan ic,
chemical free campus is possible.
He said it requires tbc changing
of auitudes abou1 what a land·
scape should look like. "Some
people think a lawn has to be a
pure snnd of gnass, but a lawn
can include a variecy of plants
and if you include things like
dover-wtuch is a legume and it
fixes nilTOgen in the ~11 so it
f..,..As lhe grass. Things like thai.
are some ways ro reduce (chan;.
cals), .. he said. Should other
species be allowed to grow in a
lawn. less watu, herbicides and
(ertihz.ef would be needed.
A t.OWiy organic campus
would abo require gaeat deal of
time and effort. ''lt would be
gJC3l if it would happen right
now ... [but) it would be an ef.
Con.. 11 wouldn't be the k.ind of
thing you could just !i:lY 'Ob,
okay, let's do it now: Bllrn3S
addtd.
Gtllespie ternarked that the
weedmg alone would require a
large volunteer elTon and added
that if studcnlS felt strongly
enough about the use of herbi­
cides, somettung as simple as
weed pulling would help.
Adininistration addresses vvar issues
conluuud from pagt 1
"I praise their bravery and
integrity." said Mooney of the
students "I'm delighted lhat
students are engaged by this is­
sue. h touches us all m noc. an
ordinary way."
Other speakers at the as­
sembly expressed support for
the troops in Saudi Ambia. while
still hoptng ror a peaceful solu-. uon.
''War has not been a solu­
tion to any problem," said Nas
R!t.S.~. proCessor of history,
"But all of us crying to work [or peace must understand that it is
more than the absetcc of war ...
"We need tO real in: that in
the conte.xl of Iraq, Saddam
Hussein is a hero acting tn the
best in~restsofhis nation,"' ~d
Bob Mandel, profes..~r of in­
temauonal affai~ and dean of
the social sciences d~panmcnL Classes were 00( cancelled in
the Graduate school and the Law
school due. to the number of class
days rnaodaled by ~fessional ac­
crediting bodies. Staff members
wem also encouraged to auend. but
were asked w ensure that essential
administrative functions be main­
tained.
Don't forget
Log m.eetings every
Monday at 6:00
All are invited to attend. LC students , faculty rally for peace
Canltnud fro:n p1$ 1
bel's lhctropm• ru concerns
nnd fears rt:gtudlllS lhr lhrea1 of
\\'Uf lkm of :t3J ~Bob
1andcl d the DC Cooltbon for Jusucc Cen~et t 3:30 p m"' a
rustle nded nnd p!'O(estcrs btd
d0\\11 nd .. d1ed, .. plilcmg thear
tombst.One: :u t.hcir ~cis.. After
h:ilf n hourof .. ®.llh, .. lhe p:InJCia po.."q''lt to \'OlCC lherr op•nsons. n
unadentificd 't'demn callod on the
crowd 10 questron lhe rca..~nmg
bchmd gomg townr.s&aung lhallhe
go~ment v. no longer hstc:n-
m to the \\'Ill of
1he people Peace ere
among the
st~crsv.:bo
atjdre.sscd lhe
bl}
relared SIOI) '1 le a~e getti:ng ready to die,
aud 'lve don't even kuoiv 'lV11at "We're getun
rez~d~ 10 d1e and
v.: c don't C\ en
no"' v. hat
e'ernl
hundred snr
dena from
LC JOined
0' er lllree
thousand zve 're going to die for."
-uuid ntified vetetan :e • re mg Lo
di fi ! Wenecd
lO e our SO"·
emment Dael."
he s:ud.
~rs to ~a dae-m t Tc:.IT} p:mi.S Stood nnd JOined hands. cn-
Schrunl: Plaza. iembers of the compas:smg lhe cnllre Square~ and
, ry, \ IWU!m Ve~ for Peace chanu:d. ··1-2-3-4-We don't wam
and The Amerialn FriendsSen'JCe your blood) "'Brl 5.6-7 • \ edon't
Com.nnUte( the Quakers) were also WiliU\3 paruop:ucl"
pn::s;:nL Durin the ··dae-in.- lh ..
1be studm~ mml) of hom secu nofSW3rdA,cnu running
\!,'en: smeared 'lth (i ::e bl -U1 r rant of the FedcrnJ B UJ I ding was
ritdtomhstoilcsb!2rin lhcirn:lm barn ded and traffic re-Candles were brought out v. hen
darl""Oess fell, and smgers and
speru.crs rnJiied ~ CtO'tA.'d. The
pmteSt conunued past m1dmghL
On Wednesdny • January 16, the
U. S. launchc:d liS uad: agnlilSl
l.r3q at4pm PST A rnll ' '3S held
a1 Teny Schrunk Pla1~ that e\"cning
m prou:sl of the war.
st pnsand .. JaruJ.'U) 1 ,1991" routedeEast on Salmon Street.,... _________ .....,
lhcir cbiC of dealh. Se\-er31 au 11ed Se\'enlJ hundred p:1 occstcrs, v.: ho h3d
tombstones 'lth tbe names of .. remained .. am nglheh,'lng,gath­
fricnds loved ones ito are Sta· ercd bclund the barricades, OOidmg
honed m the Po stan Gulf. Signs and cheering ar p:lSSUlg cars.
The Le"'is and C1ar\: conun- A coffin draped v. ith lhe,
cnt ch=lntcd :md marc.hed lhrou,gh American ll.ag stoOd rulbe ccnt.el'of
Lonsdale Pari: 10 pin protc:S1m in Terry Schrunk Pla7:1. and s micro­
Cha;:man Square. from the phone 3Jld sp!3.kcrs were set up for
Con1m.ittee accepting
design proposals
The planmngcomm•~forthe
Gender Studies S ympostum ln\Cltes
l..ev.1S& Clarl:szuderus. fa cub) and
staff to subnut PI oposals fl p3TUCI·
p.won m lhe Tenth Annual Galdcr
Studies S ympo:srum, April 14 -17.
1991.
Tv.'O of lhis year's fea.twcd
SJIC3km v. ill b: Dr Gerda Lerner,
Robansoo-Ed vds Professor of
HISlOr)' m lhe Unm::rSH} of\\ tS·
consrn. Madison, nnd Dr C:vter
Heyv.: rd. Professor of Theol g} at
lhe EplSCOp31 DrHn11y Sc. ool,
Cambndge. ; hnsetts. Olhcr
r cawred sp:al:ers wtU be 3Jlnouna:d
latel llus 1.enn.
You areencourn ed lD submu
p: sals for 1nd1YJdual papers.
pJncl groups. kshops., flru§\1
r
MA."'AGN:; Eatu=:
()d.o:,: lr..lm-H-1
EWSEmtm
'Rdt._-f Cr.to
~b! tmt:l!
7i • .. lkl:r.:.l • itA 'tWl3 e:w 1\Ai:
I l..r::is
srons Eo ra<
Sfc..:rlll'J. o.,
~ ~E:lt\5
Eril: U~Zrpo
Plt010 fD! io:t
7: ".11 l<rU.n
~JlOUCTl Eon010 CClrl E.otiai'
Scofl F:rid:sor:. JaN':! M dlo ~ ·<1~Glt
0: • ltiJ productions. and medaa presenu­
uons &hal address historical and/or
canemparary endc:r •ssues. ~ from all dJ q>linc:s.
uu.eniisapli nary studu:s and mter­
est groups nre -elcome. Propos:lls
Should include: a working till~
desigrw.ion of the lype or presen­
l3UOn. an a bsu"act of up to 250 woros
andlor completed paper
If a group proposal, includelhe
full names or all presenlelS'; )1JUI"
name, bo:.. number. and phone
number. All ~sshould be
sent to: Jean W3ld, Campus &A
35.
U :ldline for uhmis.,ion of pro­
p ~ i Janu:tr) 25,. 199 t
~'iSS A."-\CD I
CGJ::UU. M A..~
Mit M:rtan:M
SlAJ:F
Frri Ar.imor. .Ar.;dl Ocl Jtti:n
C~ Ton Duo::, £m1 Er..do, Krislm
Eom!l Kav: Fl.dd!o I .a Flmr. Zoe
Fr Jd;r. Frost JaM~ CtiTHn ..
Cnby IIDlky, J 1.1.: n!tt P:lge
Pdlm~ Elr:..:b!:l.h PCJ".Dtrt. Brnt Pu!J,
Ks:Jh_ Pn:ll l'l.allJ.4! Sd:toritm,
W·~ np~ Tmna"= 1i J:d~t
Vcr. U'.l. U:urr. W. i.1mlt, Sar }t h -fs
CJ..RT l\'ISTS
R o; Mwrlm S4m Wt1ul
Pl F.APIW:S
Mm Scf. .br.4 Milz :muJ
AD;
Pda amtc:~NI.
lkyt cf m~o"'t t O.m American Heart
Assocklhon
Orcgo. A·· 31e, .n..
1-'800-JS2·9 445 Watch for
Living Dangerously:
Youth and the AIDS cns1s
coming February in the Pioneer Log
YPOCRITICAL
OLICIES AKE
'' LOOD
OOD
DRING
AR.
Homophile salutes our
lesbian, gay, and bisexual
soldiers in the l'v1iddle East.
NO AR! Wll
'1'be I
WiLh•,...
medii .nd ~
staiioned In s
PresJckntO
tud begun.
rc:rrwnmg val
U"'1l!1.
Ho eva
Y.uo( uw
&nee. 1lw: 0
intcrCSt Ill the
En~
pobbctonot
~U:wcssu
suw:stin.S h&
• of rnus U"IJlSJ t
(a: CllDlple.
When the
·~political
INS &he p-escnt·
of the zrowmj
m.aintiJnS Its I
wmpJetely aJ I
•i1l be doom«
&S mother poli
Ho 'CVC1,
CIX'tSC'VallOn. •
We.gaedlhc
the J-ammg~
!he fa~% u.s. 0
:sun ro lis1en.
Sleep -ef
IOO:tls. if not. '41
The Log
flib::loas st•tcm
Sutm~
n«ldfo:sJ
F'mally,lh
DCO"SA.n'l)
h~
Totm:Eonot
l \\OUJd II
15,000 i~
ted in th
M1ddleE:u
TolliE Eom
~'trlhe:
lw become
the le\\15 an
\1anygrou
have used its
for,.._ ........ ; ly: When will we listen?
'1'he libcnlion of K u~ ~ t has be gun."
With these "'anb. Wh.h.c: House :esm 1n Mulm Fit:r.watcr infcmncd the
rr;cd!J and th~ Q.'Ofkf Wednesday evt:nm,g !hat U.S -led mllltmatJoral fo:-ecs
5unancd m Sauda Arabia had launched • rnasstve air usallll agamn Iraq
Presidall 0CICH£C 8\Uh. m 1 nabOnaD)' televised addresJ hours after lhc attack
bJd begun. e.uurcd the American poop!e du.1 nuhtary ~ ce as lhe only
rtmJ.UU1lS va.Abk option for lhe "'~res10ration of lhe 1egjtrmm O'lc:mmcnt .. of
1(~"8.11-
H ~va. if histo1)' $«$ fit to give lhis .r a ruebwnc,. 11 will noc be The
War of K ub La"bcrabon; n v. m be 1ne Wu of Amaican Chemial Depen
dmCC. The only reason the U.S is intcn:st.ed in Kuwan and has sucb a a::n
i:"..tJCSl m the Middle Ea~ 11 bocmse ~ u a n.I1JCm. a ave their oil.
Emironmcnu.hsu have b:ca D)1ng f01 )'Cai'IIO CIOfi\'IJ'IOe lht: American
pablic to not rdy an fossil fuds, espeoall) m light of rtlCCI\t ccr.¥XrnS raiso:S
&bJUt tsroes such liS global amun . 1be changes c::nvironmcnuliru tuve been
fV1_.ECS~ have been f 1:1 from radical revolutionary. Cm"p'X)liflS 0: apms10n
of m.us uansi' to 0 rr~a lhe number or SlJltle.pa.ssc:ngcr cars m cbily commuu:s_
(orc.wnpk.
'When lhe ll . CIOinmdtod 1r00ps to Saudi Arabia last Augus1. thele was
ancv-politic.alunpcrus ID bn:.a1 the American crude oal "habiL .. Earlier tensions
md the pescnt nul aLII')' &lcirmish ~ ~ Cant 20th eentur)' polatic.al 1mn1f cstAbons
of (be ~·mg <:nSt5 or dwindling ta(16al ~ -As I~ a the U.S. ~ 1ts four miUion·burd pet day edd:iction to aude oil re ill be
wmpletdy allhe ~of our wpplicr. Unless e alll)' this dcpendcnoe. 'C
ill be doomed to repeat this no·"' m miliLU) conlhct in the near runxre. as~
as mother political li gure ris.es 10 po~ cr in the Middle EasL
Ht) ever. lhc Amcricm JNblic ha.utUbbcmly refused eo constdt:r c:nc:rg)
cazervahcm, and h.u given only cunot)' atu:nti<m to altcrn.wve cnc:rgy JOW'CeS
W c &pJOrcd lhe: unin &• of cnvlJ'Onmcrual ists and scicruuts alu .. e. We agnorr.d
lhe "anung signs of nsin,g unsaons in lhe oil-rich Pcrsum Gulf. Perhaps hen
!he fas:l U.S. casmlbc:s come home m "1nonan mn.ains pouches .. people ,.,u
sun to listcn.
Slccp 'ell America
' "'
LETTERS POLICY
g AD lc:tla' and opinion pieces must be submiaed by tO p.m.s tonda:r
~== t ~'Cli:l i&· The\· should be lypcd. prdc::rabty an a chslc (v. hidt isn't had ro do on
-===~ ' lt.'W ~) DCC"OltlpUticd ~ a h1rd copy. Disb C'&n be picked up in the /.,og
r on Tuesday mght or Wcdne$d.a) morning. Lett.en shoukl be under S00
l~mis. tf not. c reserve the: n&}lt 10 cut Ow:m 10 that kngth.
The Log re:sef'o'es ~ ri~t to edit subrnis:riom for lcng1h. gnmnw, or
IJI"bc:laus stllerncnts. We also rcsei"'C w n8ht 10 hold pieces if sp~W:e limilAliom
Su!missions should conwn the author's name and phone number in ca.~
t.')c. rlecd far suCh editing llfi.sc:5
FinAlly, the opiruons c 'pressed on thc:$c pqc:s an: those or the .ntcn and
nca=ssanh of the PioN.tcr Log staff 0'1 of LcwU md GliB College. Activists Extend Coalition
Invitation toMooney, Students
ToniE~ (A.,.. OPet I£11ER
ro PRamt. rr M()().'I.'EY):
On Sunday everung. Janu­
ary lhirtc:cruh. at ven o' clock.
approximately seventy students
gmhcred m Tamarnck Lounge and
discussed poss1ble lJODS to be
snmated for the purpose of ex­
pressmg our concean publ' ly re­
gan.hng lhe cum:.nt cnStS in the
1uidle EasL One of the possibt1a­
ues dkc;cussed entails s candlelight
\'1811 outside lhc fanor Hou..c;e to
commence on the mommg of Janu­
ary fO\atee.nth at seven o • doc
Af~tt further con~sation, '*'e de­
Clded an edara of .. sh3nty-tl)V.11"
nature Should be COllSlillCled for the
purpose of remmdmg the Lev.'IS and
ClaJt communil) every day of the
ensw ng atJ'OCIOUSStt•wtion currentl)
underv.-ay. The locauon of shanty
tov. n iU be m the S3me place as the
candlelight \'lgJl. and the IV.'O ill
uLSt in c:onccn.. Pteas:e undcruand
Lh3t tlus IS not an aggressh-e acuon
against the college. lUther th1s IS an
act ofprop3gm.ing IJ';I.'llreneSS of lhe
possibilityof "Standaconcentrated
efT on to pub) icly display our OUU71ge.
Candles 11U bum c:ononot.LSly. ~
suuction of the SU'UCtnres and e:a.­
llnguiShan g of the C3.ndles ill :cur
onl} after the crisis 1\a<; been ~-
lved
President looney. )Our
unconditional suppon for our
~ . mo"ement as ot uunost unponance
lO us. Ple.1se undersund that we are
bocomin,g a stJ"Ong coalition of sw­
dents UJUessing s:inccJe emotional
and pohtiatl concern. , •on,'10lence ucurung ha:; been mmated. and
e, m general. e a peaceful
group We are also ~cry suppXt-
1\"e of open COOlmumcab with
you and thecofiege. We a~nd
a cxnd&al mvnatran tO )"'U a1 our
,.,grl Your presence. ~ bCheve,
w1U have an tmpaa of unpn:c-~lai SJgmfiancc. and lll b:
met Mth a "ier"j l3lTl1 ~Jcome
1lwlk you for reading lhiS leucr.
Pr¥e m our lifeume.
THE LE J.S A m Cu.
CoAtrn PEAcE
Coalition Seeks
Solutions to War
Tht follQtl.•tng u a trar..scnpt
of rt.qur.m miUk b} tht: l..ct.is tllld
Clarl: Coalitlor. for Ptaa prt·
ullltd a1 tJ-~ war a.ssarbly on
Tuesda]. January, 15.
We, conc:crned l.ev.'lS and
C1.art students. call upon the ad­
ministration, Ekwd of TM'tJCS.,
and President Moone> .toaa u:pon
lht. f olloWlllg:
-Call for and help faalitme
s Tex.h·m at l.e~'IS and Oark
college.
-Call for a rmeung of all the
loci] C.O)\eges and Unl\'CISIUCS 10
Oe3.l rtlh the msis B1 hand.
-G1'3J1r Le\!1.15 and Clad: r ...
nandal aid to students regmUlc:.'
of !.herr sw~ with Lhc selcco"-e
St'.MCC.
-Make the Lewis and ClarY
aunpus a sanctu::uy for draft resis­
tors. -Provide pubbt mfomm­
uoo c:ooccrning lhe opuuon s} of
the boatd of tnJSteeS and lhe ad-
• • • mm&Strallon .
-Help facilrtme PIS·
ide poll concerrung student
opm1on about thecwnru.Middle
Eastcnsis.
-Pco~tde mfonnauon
conccmmg amountS and l)"l)!S
of funding lhis ms:tiw.tion re­
OO\'eS from nultwy indllSlneS.
-Eooomage and su~pon
those facult} focutingclas._~on
tbc \'VlOUS :-an;: tn &he \addle
East aM lbetr possible repo CUS·
• S1011S.
-famtain cnmmunJC31JOn
uh the participants of lhc
candleliglu \-igil and lhe l..ev.'lS
nd am P~::ace Coo.btion. • -Support lhe pea-.e effon
Jcally, nan D) and mter'IU-
at Do We Want And When Do We Want It?
~r
al
t. To THE Eorrott;
I would lilcc to publicly thank
lS, individU3]-whom par­
IJ)ated m the Rail> for Peace m
Middle&~ las1 Saturd.Jy. With
To nm EOOOR:
<h'Cf the} c;'jJ'S The Plauf orm
has become a "-aluable a t to
lhel.ew1sand Cbrt communiry.
Many groups and wanhy cause
ha""t used its facilities ssa forum
for COO\l:}'lng therr mes..~ges or
raising some much needed dough
pun not intended). Ju')t 13..~
tenn, Sf\Jups as prom&n\:Ol Js
I A~\L, OSPlRG and li .. u.' ·
OtCe had events ;:u The Pt.uu arm
:almost C\'Cry "cd:. ASLC,
hrough lhe programming of
OFA, has al\;0 made good usc
f the establi hrncnt. CotTce­
nre alway v."CJI nuended. 3 be;lutiful unlly of spm1 they
cieared m)" clouded head. They
assured me of "'hat I suspx Led to
be true: An &\"'tdable .... wshould
never, oevcrbcem.ered imo. With one chant all strategies.
• • • mtereSts,and prc~hcuons melted
away ... What do we want?! Peace! I
Y.'htn do \l."e w-ant it?! Now!! ..
Unrealistic? lgnor:mL idcsl-
e att orm
and mu,· tans nrc alwa) lpprect­
ated "hen the) play at The
PISWOIIIl .
Town Meeting isanochcrgroup
tku uses The Plaufonn as a venue
for tfu uSStons. The wng of 3
student run eatery pn>" acks l.tn W·
mosphcre lh3t as niD'tunng 1.0 our
ideas and actions. If~ Plnufonn
\\ere lO go the Y.':l)' oi the Rust)
Nail. the u~is and Clarl.: student
body. now and in the future would
lOSt' a umque unnboteofthecam­
pus. Th~ lo. would be "'OUnd to
the spirit that makes LC v. hst "Are
~now and lo"e.
We the members of Town
Meeting .,., ould like to St'C The Pl:nuorm aecei .. ~ the fundmg it
needs to oonunue 1.0 oper.u.e as a
student run eruery. We feel thai
the apptopruue body fmm .. h1~ h
to recet\'e th funds ~ -\ <;t c.
Pmocdcnthasalread) been ... cl\
a sum of mone) l.h:n \\11:' used to
rtdcco.r:ue the dining are~ throe
years ago. We hope that ~LC
v.rtlh"Olcin fu,'OT of PfO" iding The
Plauform ~ tth the ~m of monc)
tt 3! .s lor. ism? Puh.aps., but hear me OUL
The forces hich have come to
~ ourcwrent poslUon are \"'n­
ous and compte.,, reacltrng 3IOUDd
the globe and far into the past.
Headlines are onl) lhe up of the
iceberg for sn} clcqxr undctmnd­
ing of the siwntion. I can safely
sdm 11 that I do not L'nov. and un­
derstand m of the factors m­
\'Oh1J18 a possible wvm the 1 iddle
nst. But I contend Lh.lt I l-nov.
enough to be sure m mallng an
ad.Jmant stand agamst deciSIOn
to go LO wnr b) Lhc President.
On one de I see the deaths of
soldiers and c1 t111m • females d
males, a long-teJm c:..~ of
tension and \':1 en.-:e m the hdd~
Ea t nnuon • an en" ironmenl3J
nrghunMe,:liJghtcrungof c1tu:ens'
fn."Cdorn orsrx~ h. a polnri1auon
of our £'0\'Cmment. dama 10 the
dcmtX"rati process. and a of
long runge rumaht) for u.s. mta­
ests m the area. On lhc other de
I see students young and old m America 'Ithoot the me.:ms for t·
ting a qmlily cdUC3non. homeless
~ losi:nl.! essential programs. :a
bu ~eta.nd c:conom) whi h :eould
be h.il.mous if it "en: not real, nd
a \'try~ tind ~oid3ble cnsrs
of misSIOn m tlu: U.S. soul. This IS
1101 the ume ~ w.
l.:L~ Satun:b) IS..,vvu fclJo
Anx-.ncans (and fricndsl s:~ m a de3r
message to Prestdcm Bu h,
Amenta, nd lhe -orld.. Their
statement an nc'1:r be cms:ed from
has • Whether m lh SJDtJU
or lomotl'U\\ • s.let as all ref w;
dragged mto '~Lee usdl(JQS.e
ltfe.
AtTOCtues are not comm•li.ed
1n ~-\\ ar 1S an ~'lt) Budget barely covers costs.
Ton m EDrf'()k~
The cn:alion of a po'ition for
aclub~"Jl(>rtCOOidin:u.ora,reponcd
in the Pioneu L 'g, ("Club .. pon.'
fund,redirccted ·No" 9)i.;a~tcp
in the rig hi di.rec oon lor club spons
at Le\\i' and Clnd College. Un·
fonuNltcly, it ma)" be o step too
small Wld too I\ lOw for lewis. nd
A sudden stlcnce fell o~-cr the
mtd mom1ng Tratlroom Tuesday.
Students stopped their various
~;.onvcrsations and laughtcr~alcd
off, )'telding to the angry voice of
one tudcnt, .shoo ling: "U.S. Ol.Tf
• OF THE MIDDLE EAST! U.S.
Ol.IT OF THE MIDDLE EASTI"
She lOOd at the table in the
hall. c.rymg out m soprano tone..-.,
whilehcrcycsstared O\'cr and pas!
her unwiutng audience.. as if she
were searching for some other
people, hidden behind them. Many
tudems nodded their suppon.,
while others snickered and most
\ouked somewhal punlcd as ID
\\hy their o1'811ge-poppy·muffin
brcaL:fac;r had been mtenuptcd . l
finis.bod my coffee and \tlltted Cor
cla.~s . In the hall I bumped mto a
friend, and we tried to carry on n
coo vcr.~uion ,only tO be intenuptod
conunuously: "NO WAR FOR
OlL!U.S.OUTOFTHE MIOOLE
EAST!" Feeling frust.nued, I
mumbled something about
preaching t.o the choir, &nd said
goodbye.
Continuing toward class, I
wondered ar many students felt ac:
Strongly as the one who bad spo­
ken OUL I wdlehcd the passmg
faces. They glanced at me rmm
the safe di~t.ancc,then, adhering to
the unwritten etiquette laws of
bclv.cen--cln s eye conl8Ct., they Clarl's Crew Club We have no
hope for the contmunuon of the
progrnm under currunt budget allo­
cation and chnncr re.stricuons
Unlih most collcgunc crews.
l..ewi~ and Clark doe..-. not have 1ts
own rowing fac1hty We hate our
equipment with a mcO"Opohtnn area
rowing club that ha.s 180 members-o foct that rc.! tncL-. our pracuce
schedules and incrca~~e~ our mam­
tcna.nce cost~ While we have lim
itcd use of the ASLC vnn, mnny
students whomw must pro vade thett
own rrn.nsportataon for the four
umcs a w~k. 16 m1lc tnp to the
boat-house
tn the Pionur Log. Don
Before The ar
would avcn thear stare elsewhere
onc..c: they wen:. w1thm 1cn feet.
Thiswa,nothing new-I'd~ ll
every dny for months, and yet
watching them, with their various
mos~s. created an inquietude
within me; It io;onc thing tO observe
the cxpre~saons of high·officc
politician. .. , making vows on telc­
,.i,.ton, rea.'onubl) explaining the
inc\'iUlbiliry of war. h is a more
ucutr: sensation to soc these looks
of calm reason being mirTOred by
the gc.nel11tion that wiJl be ''hands­
on" We are. in many rc.~IS.
hltlc more than overgrown chil­
dren ·Sbll pn.-parmg, !<Ull plan·
ning, wuh relaLJ\'Cly little cxpcn­
encc.. and yet very soon we may be
expected to atl out tlus latest war
Suddenly all the daily faces be­
lwtcn c.la.s.sc.s seemc{j absurdly
talm; absurdly reasonable
As a libcrnl arts sUJdent,l"ve
been t.aught lO que.\lion When
confronted with a new issue, I try
t.o rcsastthe pull tOwards vindictive
action. I distru.~ a lot of the ac
Livism tlw J sec taken up by my
peers, even if l agn~:e with the
given cause. "Learn more," ItcH
myself, ·•oct the whole p•cturo
before you take 8 side and wuve a
banner The~ problems can't
beas~1mple-a.sonc-sadedasthey
\Ound " I've never seen myself as apathcuc. for I am genuinely cu
nous, genumcly mtcrc.stcd And
yet. ·uddenly. as the thrcal or war
yanks the rug of academta out
from under me th1~ dctac.hed cu·
nosuy seems dl-sUttcd. ln fnct.tt
S(Xms drmgerous.
The girl at the table, so
'>trangc and Joud, spo~c with clca•
vision. Oickimon's DlCt.ry wns
called to mind, as now •• nore lhara
r.vcr. "much m:.Jncss ts divinc.st
sense." With tht horrific threat
of a full·scale greed jihad only
days away, I'd been steadfastly
pursuing my acadcm1c career,
conJugnung french verbs, read­
\ng Alexander Pope. George
Bush h.ns slapped a new label on
an old idea and is ready lO luck
a.~s with h1s New World Order.
The hcadhne that morning wn.s
precise· NO HOPE I wondc..OC
af I had the nerve to stand up and
at least try to ~out some !)ense
into the crowd I wondered what
college swdcnts m lruq look. h.ke
nowaday~. walkmg between
cia~
So J fimsbed my walk tO
cla.-.s. no longer at all sure about
what to do. but th1nk1nghard,and
feeling rotten about geUJng my
feathers ruffled by the vo1ce m
the Trwlroom. UdJock, club sports coordaruuor,
was reponed as to have said that
he finds no problems with the way
club spon budgets arc aJlocaLCd
We hove to dt~
Spon clubs and all other
ASLC chaner groups have re
ceaved an across the board budget
cutlhas year. There as no andJca­
uon l.hat the unique budgetary
demand.\ of lhe crew club were
laken lfllOQCCOunt when thasyear· s
budget was allocated.
Bocause crew is a year round
sport., alS budget must carry ll
through the academ!c calendar
Of our annual $7,800 budget,
$5.280 covers our annual entry
foes~ organ11,.ational due.~ and club
mcmbc~hip due.~. 1lw: leaves
hnle money for maantcnanco and,
more ampon.antly , student U'anc:
portallon costs.
Unlike a grass field, wear and
tear lO our facality and c-quapment
cun't grow back. In other club
c:pons, students must replace or
repa1r thc1r own equ1pmcnL We,
however cannot expect row~ to
replace a $13,000 rowang shell or
perfonn necessary and costly re­
pru.rs. The cost of new rowmg
cquapment is smggering ly e:~tpcn­
save To accommodate our
growing number of participanL~.
we must have lhc fund..; available
to purchase equipment and ensure
equitable rowing opportumncs to
all parucipants .
As at stands, the budget does
not accommodate the spectal
need~ of the crew program.
Notonlyiscrew re~ctcdby
club spans fundmg, 1t 1s also
handicapped by the club spon
desagnauon itself Unh.ke field
spons, for example, we cannot
simply let a new sb!dent play for a frncuon of a compeuuon to
club sport total participation mr ...
rowly and mo~t commonly
preted, the total participation
na means that a student who
mLo Lhc boat house two days
a regnua must be 1ncludcd m
roce w1th people who have
formonthstobccompeuuvc
rocmg lS more than JUSt a.'.scmbli
mne andtvtdu.als in a shell and
mg them lO row The dtfficult)
tnumng a successful COlmpctJit
crew has been hkencd to teacl
nme md1vaduals to each htL200
baJls with the same swmg, for
samedistancc, at the same umc
~nnung on o treadmill over
course of sax and one half
The toULI porticapation
of club sportS, whtch was u"''"
to enhance the value of nnp,
Lion m club sports, 1 · well su1
mtrnmural sports but 1s unfmr
applied lO antcrcollegintc atnreu
11 COntrndtCtS the very IOUlndai
of close teamwork developed
the pcnod of month~ lnl.fOOIUCt~
new rower mto a seasoned
shuttcn; confidence and uc..'ilii'O
lhcl! competitiveness
If crew IS ID remam a succ
ful organ11.aUon, new spon
cnteria must be developed to
commodate the untqiY' rcq.wr1emc
of the program.
Charles Brown
Head Coach
Peter Edwards
COdch
Brcnd.1 Thornton Shaw
Coach
Lewis and Clark Crew
"It oouldn't have happened tomorrow when I have, like. four elM~"
-on tlu! way to flUSday '.f war o.sstmbl)
1t was real cool. There were about ISO poople there dymg."
aftr.r I.C' s .. dk·lfl, ·
"I don't wantlo sound ~lou.1, btu we're going 10 gel .;omc: gl1tal music o111
of tJua.' -on Muuasttou£ON
Toys In The Sandbox
As the contemplation of wur and its con!lequcnces lays
heavily upon lhis country, l am deeply saddened. t never
~ugh I that this ~pcrience would be a part of my gcnera­
uon. J found solace in being a generation never lO have
known war. As a child. I had mghtmdi'CS about the hoiTOis
of~ nuclear holocaust J remember the ~y I learned Lhat the
Unaled Sta~ and the Soviet Union held nuc.lcar arsenals
~•pable of blowmg up _the world seven Lime! over. Although,
Jtmadc.meconcepuw.h7e the horrors that lay in the pos.Mbilhy
of war. It mo~ profoundly sohdified my be lief that peace was
the only logteaJ soluliOn. Today, tht~ belief is a part of my
own per10na1 moral character.
Hi&t.ory provides us with the grcalCSt rtl.r'OSpcclivc of aggre&·
sa on. ~ ceality o( war issimply death and destroction. Yet.
our pres•dcnt moves us quickly ID bQule, hke a child fighting
PACE6 over 8 toy in a sandboJt. The weapons are not fists, but the
~ate..<>t gene muon of 'oOJ)hi. ~cated milit.ary hardware. mclud­
mg germ and chem1cal warfare. It wtll be a test an the
Oedgling science of destruction, at the cost of 2-5 bilhon
monthly.
On our own soil problems do exist Thei'UllionaJ economy
ts on the verge or allead.y in recess1on, of course, lhc expert.~
cannot agRA!. Close t.o 3 bimon are homele..u. The nalionaJ
debt '-" monstrous . One out of every three children goes to
sleep at night hungry. The genetal sune of education is 1n
decay. The savings and loan industry is bankrupt due to fraud,
conupuon and government deregulation . The environment as
a mess. D1scnmination as rumpant based on SC't, sexual
~ion. ~.crudand~ialclass. Basically, democracy
1s not a basi JOn of morality. 1llcrefore. I am am&lod at the audacity of George Bush to declare war ba~ed on morau1y
JUStice and the oppre.~:~ion of Kuwrut When will the PreSI­
dent Ullce responsibahty for lhc oppre.~'ttOn and tmmorul
found in our country: on American ~oll?
ram happy to sec that the Pre.~tdent or this country
been unable to make the Amen can people believe thatth ·
a war of morality. 1 believe that many people underslllnd
thas as~ war of "bl~ for oil" and that the U.S. is trying ID
nuunwn asphercof mOue nee in rhe region. Oilts the toy
the sandbo:~t is the Middle Bn.c;t. The e:~tpros.llion of our nl'lM
for power. conO"OI and 11 sphere of mOucnce ha.,. once
brought us to the reality of war. r hope thai one dny we
look at ?urown problems. 1 hope that one day we can
the real tty of the power found 10 peace.
JANUARY 18, So:
Dear Rabbt I
Today I died
lluu rt
wntc•wn Port
'ICCUI ChangJI
has Ar
_ Youscewl
to it, l don
11,.. ... row1a I see
the c;ame wa:
staung thal P
nrc the mm<
11.0 make a
Lion} Smcc
'1 want to
ofitcaaJ
people ol
a war?
To defend i
IS a mona.n
ed aggres
. ·~top bra
bttthday j
wan from the
(Pmnou
arc the F
Satan.) Ton1
~CaSement? (
that ap~
like war.)
Which of the
... ,., .. theeffon
thtnk for a fc
you dcscnt
The first tirr
........ I had fi
me magazme
German call
inglawnmo
IOC018ble qual
Thecarloo~
1950s. It's
New York~
a "cross bet~
lhatd~
pla.tn, under
Lookmg a
amc~ en
a fad whe .s
jon to
~uooa.~ ·
monty
Jpat.ion
ll who
>days ce1a
luded m
have blUrt
ncUm"UJII
lill OVCl
mJfmtn
Shaw
Crew
1 s"d~·ill'
• mwtc OUI
of thiJ •
morolJI)
the PrCSI
moralin
18, Sometimes Even Our Dearest Friends Don't Understand
Dear Rabbi Fmmanuel Rose,
TodaY 1 died 1 did so with the
dult my ncuons here m
town Portland hove hulc
of changmg the course Kmg
"'a~" hns Amcnca traveling
you~ when 1t really comes
to it, J don't wnnt to die As
)kar<>uno I see that all my fnends
the same way. I feel comfort­
staung lhul people who WL'ih to
are th~ mmonty (Now I'm
to make a leap here so pay
•uv,) Stnce most everybody
't want to d1e, why are the
officull-; about to send the
people of America off to
owar?
To defend democracy ? (Ku­
is a monarchy.) To puni h
l~>~u aggress1on"? {Ptcturc
· • ·top tn.~;..~runmngaround
birthday 'iults.) To liberate
~-, from the ruthless dtctator
l.t:~m?(Pronounccd "saw damn"
are the Pres1dent. rhymes
Sat.an.) To not walkthcroadof
)tas~~mcnt? (You, Mr Ro~.
that ap~ emcnt ts 1m­
like war.)
Wh1ch of these can't be solved
thccffon.c; of peace? (Ac; an
thinkforafewmomentsabout
you dcscnbe peace in your
The. first time I ~w a Trabant.
mew I had found my path to
a mtllionaire . True, in a
mngill.ine companso n. the
Gcnnnn car took a backseat to
· lawnmowCl, buc it hnd one
1dcn1iablc quality It was cute
The cur looks like it belongs in
19~0s It's a box on wheels.
New York Ttmes de~ribed it
a "cr'O.\s between a Jeep and an
uscmcnt park bumper car."
lhntdocsn'tdollJU~Uce lus
plain, undeniably cute
lookmg at the car with my
ned enueprcneunal eye, I
~wa fad when I saw IL Amen·
are sucke~ for cute. How else
you exptarn tho Garfield phe­
~non of the early '80~? This
was the Garfield of the auto­
•vv···" mdustry. Amen cans would
11 up. So I had my 1dea.
I was going to import TrabnnL~
the Un1ted States. A quick, cool
Ilion bucks was waating for me.
Lncw that by definiuon, a fad
1vu•u not last long, but by the ume
dJec:t, my money and 1 would be
mg 'IOmewhcrtl very ell:-heart of hearts.) Mr Ro\C, peace
does not equal appeasement A
stnnce opposu.c peace wllJ not be
tolerated if you use the same argu
menL'i against the efforts of sw
dents as you outhncd m your speech
before theswdcnts on Tue'iday and
an the Ortgoman a few weeks car
lier.
I would lake 10 reit.crnle th.al.l
d1ed today Peacefully and for
twenty minutes I 1atd on the wet
ground with a grave marker that
read "Ktllcd for Oil, JohnS Frost,
B. 9/ 4/69, D. 1/15/91" 1 died
today so that others wouldn't have
to die in the Middle East. I died
today so that if the drafus rem staled,
those who WISh not to die c.nn have
a sanctuary here on campus. I dted
today so LewiS and Clark can have
the nerve todive.st from themtluary
industrial complex I dtcd troay.
As one grave marker read
"every time someone die.~. u pan of
me die:. with them_" I may not tee I
it now. But g1vcn time. it will come
around to me Rabbi, on your visit
to campus today, did you happen to
see all the grave mar:kers set up on
campus? Right now there •~ about
one for every two scrvtcemen and
women who have died m prcpanng
for Desert ShJC~ld Jmaginc for a
e e
1 admtt, 1 bad apprehensions
But those doublsqwckly faded after
I heard the story of Hurdy-Gurdy
Rolf, who drove a Trabant across
the United States th1s fnll
Throughout htS lnp, Rolf was be·
s1eged wnh offers on has car.
Americans loved tt, JUSt ns J kNw
they would.
1 tried my idea out on friend.s.
Mo~1 of the people who knew the
car, ~~ud I was on the right track.
(One even went~ far as to say he
would open up Trnbant repair shops
PI Jll
• moment, if you will, what th.al.lawn
waU look hlce with one marker for
every two soldters who will die
when wnr starts. If 3,000 d.ie ( a
most con5ervll1ive cst.imru.c) the
rrwrkcrs wilt cover with ease the
Manor Houc;c and iL~ ground.~ If
•
--
it a
.o make his milbon.~ ) But they
pomted out one problem. The
Trobant could be a safety nighunare .
The body IS constructed of
Duroplast. a cheap fiberglass ma­
terial Cheap fiberglass seems far
from the tdeaJ protect.o.nt of a head
on colhston wath a scm• uuck.
However. one friend of mmc $3W a
Trabant BMW colliston He
mainulins that while the BMW's
render needed rcplacing.lhe Trobant
merely bounced orr the other cur
A Trabant In all rl Us cute glory. PltDlo C0t111uy NlltfiM• uilwt, 30,000 dJc ( mcne than half the
total of the V teuaam war) the mark­
ers would cover the campus and the
lawns of the neighbors for a few
blocks in radius. If the number
reaches thecasualtie!ofWWU then
every park in Portland (the city
--· -
and wc:nt on its merry way. Maybe
fiberglass is the miracle coUision
material we've been looking for. If
~.that'" a plus in my favor.
The engme. however, was an­
other story. One Trabam polluted
more air lhan fifteen oil refineries.
It would have 10 go My proposal
wa.~ to put the engine of. say. a
Volkswagen bug (Same rounuy.
No impon tax. Very co 't efficient.)
in us place. A bug and a Trnbant
were about the same . ilc, and
equally as noisy. Problem sol \led,
People pointed out to me thai
the Trabant came without many of
the common luxwicsArnericans~R
used to: The $C8L'\ are .. cloth"
covered plywood: the back win­
dows don't roll down: nothing is
oulomat.ic. And thetc 's no crui'IIC
control.
All of this is saved by the
gearshifl Where m05lpa.>ple would
find a radio, the Trabant has a
gc:arshift In onler to get from fiiSt
to second. the driver must execute a
complel pulling and twisting ma­
neuver likely to dislocate a shoul· with the most parks per capita in the
n.ntion) would be full of these marlc­
en. RemcmberthoseareaJI Ameri­
can !Oldiers who have died. Iraqi,
tsnacli. Jon1anian troops will also
face heavy casual ties.
-lbeo come the innocenL,.
-----·­-.... -
der. lt doesn't sound lik'c fun. but it
really is novel. And il cenainly is
cute.
On top of thal it wa~ cheap. A
Trnbant without options (as if you
could have any options) cost about
$2000. With a modified engine,
import Wl, and profit markup. 1
figured they tA'Ould cost $5500. to
$6000. A StCa1 for that much cute:.
l wac; ju..~abou t to start looking
for invc.,cocs when an anicle in the
New Yortc Times caught my eye ...
On page two of the January 5 edi­
tion, an article announced that the
Trabant would no longer be pro­
doced. Most Trabant plants were
going to begin producing
Volbwagens. Their rationale: no
one wanted lD buy Trubams. No
one in Germany anyway.
1 hung my head. I could hear
my millions flapping away. Ral.io­
naliza&ion was my only hope. It wa."
just as well, I decided, no one would
• • buy a new car an a rtccs..~on.
PAC£ 7 working with LC students
Dear Marguerite., noeds to decide for hcr'S4!1f what
cJ\c believes. ln the mcnnumc.
focu.-; on the thmg ·lhutlhc two or
)'OU have m rommon
~ Mnrgucritt, B \ 1u mv PJV:rr
Not only does Awng Dean of
Students John Schnctdcr enJOY h1s
work but he hles who he woru
w1lh "1 get energy from wori.mg
with college 'ludenLc; That's the
best part of my JOb ... states people change preuy dyJUllntcally
dunng t.he1r last mvolvemcnt wtth
educauon"
Although SchnCJder has to play
the roleofdtSCiphna.nan <;Omeomc.c;,
he doesn't seem to mtnd He be·
lteves Lhnt as long as Students arc we were and where we were
mg." Prc<iently. he IS excited
u headed an the best dtrocuon
seen "We are d1soovcnng wno
wnnt to be and hcadJOg wWlm
duecuon nnd genemlly llm\lflr
as an tn"utuoon," Schnetder "Jill" and l hnve been be't
friends for a long time. 1 feel
re~llly "trongly Lhat we shouldn't
go to war, and I've been going to
n lot of protests and stuff. Jill's
dnd i in the Alf Force, though,
and I can tcll she f~t really un­
comfortable about the whole lhmg. M> boyfriend is always sptuing
lthml tt's really dt.Sgusung, and
he doe.c; it all the tune. I'm geumg
embJ.rra.,~ to go OUL!!Jdc wnh
htm. Is thts a btologtcaJ thing, or
what? Schnetdcr. -------------------- plruoed
I'm reall)' {ru. .. outed w1th her.
becaw \he· s not domg an)· thing
ngninst the wnr, and she won't
tn)ce a ~13nd. She's been avotdtng
me for the last few da)"', and I
don't want to lose her fnet~dshtp .
Help I
Overwrought with ambivalence -S1ck. of sptiUng
Dear Stek,
Your boyfriend may have what is
commonly referred to as nervous
~>ahva glnnds. It lS an allergy to
cenam pollens found m fre.c;h air
You may nOllce he ~its more
when he as outs1de. Have htm see
an allecgtst to clw thas up. Schneider ar­
nved at LC from
Montana State
Umvcrsuy m Au
gust of 1974.1n the
pru.l. he was the
Director of the
Counsehng Cen­
ter Last year he
became the Acung
Dean of StudcnLS. "1 couldt~ 't tlrink of a better group of
our population to work witlt. You get
to see people change pretty
dy~rantically during tlleir last
involvetttent witlt educatiott."
-Acting Dean of Students J o1t11
Scluuider on working with students. Schne1dcr
with hts wtfe
lh.ree chtldrcn.
CO JOYS fUMtng
btcycling and
scnbes h unsell
"sort of a spar
nauc "
Dear Oveswroughl.
Tall to Jill before il's too late
Political vtcws should not be a
prcreqtu~>iu: fora friend.shtp She He CnJOYS
worl.mg with col­
lege students, sc.aung, "I couldn't
thmk of a bener group of our popu­
lauon to work w1th You ge& to see
OVERSEAS AND OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1990-91
MAILING ADDRESSES
MUNlCH (9·1 5-90 to 7-31·91)
cJo Angela Jung, Director
Year of Study In Munich
Strassbergorstr. '8/VI
8 Munfch 40
WEST GEAMANY
SIBASBOUBG (9-2 90 to 5·12-91)
Lew1s & Clark Study Group
Brethren Colleges Abroad
7, Avenue de Ia Foret Noire
F 67000 Strasbourg
FRANCE
AUSTRALIA {1·6·91 to 5·24·91)
(1-7-91 to 3-15·91)
Lew1s & Clark Study Group
Field 81osearch
Hula Residence Hostel
Corner Park and Grafton Roads
Aukland
N8NZEALAND
(3-15-91 to 5-24-91)
Lewis & Clark Study Group
clo Field 81oserch Pty. Ltd.
P.O Box 185
St lucta 4067
Queensland
AUSTRALIA Heart Attack.
Fight it with a
Memorial gift to
the American
Heart Association.
lliE AMERICAN I tEART
~SOClJ\TJON
MEMORIAL PRt"t;RAM.
American Heart
Auoclotion
Or•n Af11hale, Inc
1-800·452·9~5 fRANCE (1-18-91 to 6·15-91)
(Strasbourg Group)
Lewis & Clark Study Group
Brethren Colleges Abroad
7, Avenue de Ia Foret Noire
F 67000 Slrasbourg
FRANCE
(Nancy Group)
lewis & Clark Study Group
BCA-Nancy
Brethren Colleges Abroad
Or. Lyndaker Ronald, Oirecteur
BP #87
54062 NANCY CEOEX
FRANCE
CHINA (9·10-90 to 1-25-91)
lewis and Clark Study Group
Foreign Affairs Office
Guangxi Teachers University
Gullln City, Guangxi 541 001
CHINA
c5tlountain
Park~ p
ravel
4-E Monroe Parkway
lake Grove, Oregon 97035
• Airlines
• Amtrak
• Cruascs
• Rental Curs
• Hotul
• Pc~ssport Ptaotu
635-9292 treated oorroct.ly and fairly, even
when they are bemg disctphned,
they wtll not only respect at, but w11l
learn at the same time
Dunng the past thltteen years,
Schne1der hns seen the school go
through what he descnbc.s as sev
cral "energeuc surges .. to try and
adenufy 1\Sclf. He has seen umcs
when we had, "no tdenury of who in Eugene,"' '"
Schneider D"MW
m Lmcoln, Nebraslca He
college at the Umversity of
brosk.a where he rcce1ved his
10 Counseli ng Psych
Schneider chose the field of
chology because he ts mter
people and what mak~ them
But most 1mponantJy , he also
JOYS bemg m the po ioon
people.
GIVE
ANOTHER CHANCE.
GIVE BLOOD.
+
American Red Cross ,...,
~~~~
PEAK WEEK IS ON IT'S WAY
TO BEAT THE
WINTER BLAHS AWAY!!
**Pizza break and artistic-stress -release n
Monday, January 28th.
**Guided Meditation
Wednesday . January 30th.
••sophmore Slump Dinner
Thursday, January 31st.
ALL STUDENTS
If you'd like to help with any of these activities, nrA;
call x7179, Student Support Services, and
let us know your areas of expertise
. (playdough? T-shlrt decorating?
fingerpatnting ? organizing? mailbox-stuffing? pc..
designing? ect?}
SO PH MORES
We'd especially like your advtce and assistance
with the annual "slump" dinner!
Interested sophmores should call Patsy at x7179
as s~n as possible and indicate that you're a
sophmore Interested in being on the dinner CO"'"'' Paul Simon~ ~
bls latt~ tour,
•
)AN'FTMIW
Scot a ERJ<
PaulSamoo
tme.. tour v1'
y evenll
sparu
•mon cntcnau
t\\-'0 hours
The Memo
almost u:
ll'nr" that ,
'1"\/t> the floor ~
for the mOl]
""'"' of adm1
,unon's set lis.!
new and
sau: ficd,
Theconcer
with a h1g
rgy. percuss
renditiot
Obvious
his most
tht Saints.
-... Simon an
in the
~rnn\mvaward
S1mon's
lhey seen11d
.UOJO rather
Ali.'UAAY 18, 1 1
excated to
rccuon
mng
li.OW'fil
y f1mi\VIr
chneadcr
Kt.
esdcr
has ware
children
•
;ene, v•~;
i der D'1'IIIW
• He
.rsity of
Ved has
•sych
field of
VAY
" ••
s.
and Paul Slmoo how~ b~ turf tas1 wuk at the Memorlal Colb.eum during
bls 111~ tour, '"Born at lht' Right Tlmc." pltDio coiiT1uy ofWGTft#.r Brt»
Rh min' Simon
· """"nites Portland
audience
) ANFT MTLt.ER
Scoil ERJCKSON
Plul SIJTlOCl's"Boma uheRtght
··m~" Lour vasated Portland last
evenang Watha musacal
'IV'nnin-spannang four decades.
iam<m cnteruuned the crowd for
t~'O hours and three encores.
The Memorial Coliseum was
almost to capacuy wath an
c lhnl vaned as much as
11mon'o; musac The "Gold Card"
onu·nv ~rsy that threatened to
hten away Simon's new,
r fans did
more than re-
""'"lhc floor seat-Simon and Garfunkel standard
"Cecelia" highlighted the percus­
saon section. while a fantasuc ~•­
closing verston of ''Late m the
Evening" feawred the horns.
The audience literally sprang
to ats feet as the fanutiur opening
noo:stotheGra ct/andhtt"YouCan
Call Me AI" fllled the Cobseum
The band and the fan"' had w much
fun that Simon decided to play the
song in its entirety for a c;econd
Lime. The audience didn • t Sit down
for the remainder of the show
There wa.Ci HUle
doubt t.hal Stmoo
would give one
for the more af­
,aucm or ndmarers.
••m<m' s c;ct h~t ldt
new and old
sau.\ficd. con­
unual( songs from Simon's band
grooved so well encore; the two
foUowmg were due
solely to the per·
~stent enthusmsm
of the crowd.
Simon's thud en­
core was defirutcly
the most memo­
rable, as he closed
the evemng with
hisclas.stc "Sound~
of Silence.·· Samon and
unkclcraas well
Samon's solo thai they
seemed to be
playing in a
studio rather
than on a
The concert be­
With il hagh-en­
• perCUSSIOn­stage.
rendition of
Obvaous Child," the first cut
1"'"" has mostroccm album, Rhythm
t~ Sarnu Without mtssing a
~ ... Simon and his band moved to
oov in the Bubble .. off of his
award -wmning Graul011d
Samon·~ band grooved so well
they <;Ctmed to be playang m a
,uwu rather than on a stage. l1le
Al\.1JAJ(y 18, 1991 Sam on demon­
str3tcd not only the
wide appcaJ of his muSJc, but tL'i
enduring quality a..s well. Samon's
Lrodcmnrk sound ha.\ progressed
over the year.\ from his ear her folk·
tylc mu~ac wtth Al1 Garfunkcl to
hts modem-day eJtploratory world
m ustc Wtth such aru sasa'i Ladysmi lh
Black Mamba.zo.
His next mustcal project wall
ccrtainJy be as unique and suc~­
ful as hlS recent woos have been. I
f
Junior Rene Ormn-Jarmer and her bll'lband, M\chart Jarmer, are lht cruth-e team btblnd "Here Comes
1-very bod) " plto1o cowta, of Eric DIJtNJldsote
Here cotnes Rene Orntae-Jarmer
BY JEANNIE GUN1CR
One.ofak:ind . Youknow .asin
"One of a Kind, Pan of a Whole,"'
otherwlSC known as Lewis and
Clark's unofficial mouo. We
though~ (OK. Aaron thought). it
would be fun to do a weekly profile
on one of u.s--a ~dent who has a
urn que hobby. J)QSbme, or tS in some
way one hecl-of-an-in<hvtduaJ. In
other words. tt could be any one or
u... That's the pomt So wtthout
further ado, 1 inb'Oduce our first
"One of a K.tnd" · Rene ~ Omulc·
Janner
Rcn~ is a junior and a music
maJOr at LC Lately. besides kecp­
ang up with her full coursclood.
Rcni! has been preuy busy puuing
up posters around campus adverti~­
tng for her band "Hero Comes Ev­
erybody" (HcE). Reo~ wnteS all
the mustc for the b3nd as wcU as
plnymg keyboard and smgmg
backup.
Her husband, Michael Ja.rmer.
a 1988 LC grad, '" th~ lead singer
and wnte.s the Iynes for all their
ffiUSIC
"HereComes Everybody .. isn •t
a new band. You might even re­
member them. The band came to­
gether over four years ago and in
the past hac; played at a Hanzfeld
dance and m Stamm. Re~ has fond
memories of those performance.c;.
"h was great! More than 250people
1\howed up to one of the dM<:cs. 1
don't know why people don't come
to dances anymore. "
But stuff happens and the band
lost a guitarist. Re~ and Michael
hookcdupwilhanothetband. .. Jane.
Hts Wafe.'' ~r two years. cre­
auvc dtffc.rences split up the band
and Rent and Michael decided it
wa.' ume to do HcE again. "We
wanted more control ... Reno said.
''Dcmocratic bundsdon. t work. you can never get anylhmg done Cer­
ta.tn dectsaons have to be made and
we've been d.otng il long enough to
lhal hopefuJJy we won'r make r.oo
many mistakes ...
So far, so good. HcE has just
released it's fl.I'St single and is fm­
ishing an album that mcludes their
current stngles .. Happy .. and "MaiJ
Bomb." Hopefully a compact disc
waU be relea...\Cid ~time Iacer this
year.
According to Rent. it'5 hard to
caccgorize the kind of mus" they
play. "Wehaveourownsound . It's
ali.crnaLive, yet danccable. lt's a
fresh new sound, with kind of a
European navor.'" The Jyriec; dis­
tinguish this band rrom otherc; you
may be familiar with. "ll' s mtellcc-rual," Re~ said, .. It'~ more than
just yeah. baby. baby. h's upbeat
1bere' sa message l.here, yd. there· s
an edge 10 it. ..
Asfar~long-tomgoal s,Rent
is opri.mjst:ic . ··we want to suut
playing the college circuit and gel a
record deal with a major label.
We're really serious about iL We
want to go for the gusto-maybe
e .. -en tour Europe someday."
The band is currently auditioo­
ing for bass players and guiwisrs.
Rene i.~ e~ccd about the pcospcct
of playing live again and hopes the
band wiD perfoun live starting in
the spring. The HcE ca cue
.. Happy I Mail Bomb" is available
at local record ~as weU as our
very own LC Book~tore .
Campus Paperback BestseJiers
1 TheAile'telttwllu e.r..~61&Qtl:et a 11r 6J W wxn
~~~Stt.al!i )~C 'ilrtl . CMUI~
1 Www Dl:ie Alt.~ Orr untn ...,.,eat I utf 't 1 S7
"'"Fill" sa mtou•
:1 C ..,b<r YC ~Oew& ~ Zf6l~D'I•I'nl:l
~~.,...a a..,~ ..... -
I "'-"-NIIM• .. ~~ ,~ ..... otT.TM
L ..... t>; o.KII 7 ftla\.tlli
' .. ,.._.~ .. 7 ,.,.._FIIfc:.t.,.&;"e.- ...
~,., ... ;~ .d·-
• n. .bf 1..uc* CU., 1!r An1t Til\ tt>y D 'I d
Ch' 11 inor~Q .. - ~...., r... Qe Att.-Uil daqWn
t. A .... HiltJary ol.,._, t1r rs..ct•oW '• •.rg
!tWill !I. SU6J nway Cl\ 1"11 0 ,.-ad h C1W -
10 The Clllt7 ..... t!J S.tRW\ ICrQ ~ SU!S.}
,.,_ DrQ a O!red 1!1',. -·,.. vor a.,... 11n1.,_ _ ............ -------
New G Recommended
Thef.II$*Uf a .... Ml!ld. t>; ~ f'\IOILW ~ 11•~.K>I
Pwo~to;iiil •'--'*"'"n!Kab diVNnhi'IU'IQI'III -c.> Ia ........... mld"'l'6
IIIIo••• ~.,.... Sltab ~ l Ceo'' iP 'Ill ""' 1 , • on a., ~tla., w c
~ ....... ""'by~EaltB 3 ... ~
ClbaiN Ia d il'O; I \J' -lsool ...,. ~ .... 1\H!lt!ie , .. -Men's basketball defeats
Southern Oregon
~'' M \lilr&' SaJWFJTZl.J(
The Lcwi-. and Clad Pion~
fini\hcd a throe gumc hom sUlnd
thi. ~mwaMingon<'nnddroppang
IWO.
The Pio's, "ho Jtt l-9 for the
season and 0-5 an l~gue, faced
Willnmcuc e:u'l)' tn t1-. ~ nnd
lost bv a ~""'re of 83-73. The Pio's •
gave up 22 una~ wcrcd poants early
an the ~ontc.'l "hen the) wen onh
able to hit two of their first 12 \hot.,
The Pio\ were down by .22 m the
halrbuLcame bJd; aggre. ... -.ivcl) on
ckfcn'¢ to narrow tht. morgin, but
w'Cre unable to gmb a win.
The Pio's faced Southern Or·
cgon an thcirnc'l:tgamennddefcatod
thehigh~n~Ra.a~87-72. The
Raiders were avcrngmg 102 points
a game, butlhe Pio's held them 10
their low~ t poanuotaJofthcseason
Ocrclr: F~tcr. a fl'C.Shman guard
from FoMer City, CaJaforrua. had
his !iCC'Ond ~traightlnplcdouble and
was able to hold DL<ilnCt 2 sconng
leader Mau Meumer to 11 poants,
his lowest totaJ of the season
On Saturday cvemng the Owls
of Oregon Tech came to Pamplm
Spons Center and defeated the
Pioneers in a close ovettame game,
102-99.
With learung scorers Fostcrnnd TomJacLsonfouledoutofthegame.
iOC Pio's wert unnblc to stop the
Owl an overume Jadcson iallicd
10 poants tmd siA rebounds before
lcavtng the game. Foster fimshcd
~ gnmc with 11 pomt,.runc re·
bounds. and -.even n.ssasts de.'ipite
foultng out wath ~m. mtnutes lett in
regulation .
Fo!-1.erwns named NAt A player
oi the week for tus performance th1s
past week. In has lnst three gnmes
Fostct'ICOrcd42pomts. grnbbc:d 35
rebounds, and had ht.s hand an the
onng of 28 other poants Head
cooch Sob Gaillard called Foster
''the total unselfish ba,.kctball
player··
He al..o commented that Foster
"is a pomt guard whC? can also play
the off guard tha1 has tremendous
. oring potential but opts to find his
teammateS first.. He's always look·
ing to make a.~SL\ and keep \l.\ m
the rhythm of an offensavc Oow. I
have to prod ht.m to score more"
The Plo's will be U11vellng to
We.\t.crn Oregon on Fnday, game
ume lS at8:00 p.m. The Pio's w1ll ""'
be hosting Pacific on Saturday at
7.30 and Will be 1n1velmg 10 Linfield
on Tuesday
An LC baeketball playn await. to tee U ht. att~mpted jump ahot will pua through the net. The
Pio't went on to but Southnn Oregon. pltoto by Tcmya KDCJII!r
Lewis and Clark Crew-sin' through the new year
BY J. 0u:w
The Crew Club
hopes to build on last fall's
unprecedented successes m
the upcommg spring
season. Several veteran
rowers have moved up a
weight class prompting
head coach Charles Brown
to approach this season as
a rebuilding effort.
The women rowers
have assembled a number
of seasoned open-weight
compeLitors with the
addition of two former
lightweights, seniors Hope
McKee and Brenda
Babeshoff who wlll un-
Congrats!
Congratulations to senior
Cheryl LongfeUow and
freshman Derek Foster.
Longfellow and Foster
were chosen by the Lewis
and Q~uk Athletic Depart­
ment as December's
Athletes-of -the-Month.
They were chosen for their
accomplishmcnr.s in
swimming and basketball ,
respectively doubtedly add muscle to
therr lean frames and
sa-engthen that boat Last
year, Babeshoff drew the
interest of national team
coaches with her sixth place
fimsh at the World Indoor
Champtonships.
Babeshoff does not
e'tpect to fare as well indJ­
vidually as a heavyweight,
but her sacrifice in indoor
rowmg success should
produce greater success for
the women's team. How­
ever, McKee and Babeshoff
regret leavmg the other two
members of their light­
weight four in the lower
weight class. Among other
successes. the four had won
Seattle's Frostbite Regatta
in 1989 and 1990.
The collective matura-tion of four male rowers
parlayed into a witdJy
successful season for the
men· s lightweight four. The
so-called 'Lewd and Crewd'
for racked up two first-place
and two second~place
finishes while creating what
Brown calls a traditional
mystique of successful
men's crews. Citing the
examples of Harvard's
legendary 'Rude and
Smooth' eight and Portland
Rowmg Club's 'Rude
Boys,' Brown said that the
surprisingly uncouth antics
of his four rowers is an
unavoidable result of row­
ing well. These antics
include calling out 'Lewd
and Crewd • while passing
other boats during a race.
Co'ted by Scott "River•
Cromwell. 'Lewd and
Classifieds
ROOMATE WANTEO­
Share Mountain Parle Apt.
with rec. center pnveleges .
Non-smoking, S2SO/ month.
Male or female. 635-2976 . Send your clas.s1ficds to the
Plonur Log. Sox 21. 10 cents
a word, 1.50 minimum. Crewd • rowed well enough
to beat boats from the
universities of Oregon and
Washington, losing only to
national calibre boats.
Bowman Rob "Dinbag"
Wallach likens last season
to a successful naval cam­
paign and predicts contin­
ued ways. •·1n the tradition
of piracy on the high seas;·
elaborated Wallach, "we
shall steal from the heavier
crews like so much gold
coin from unsuspecting
merchant ships., 'Lewd
and Crewd' have decided to
compete in the open-weight
division during the spring season and expect to
surprise the larger rowers
they will face.
A healthy crop of
novice rowers proved
themselves last fall and
ensured the club's future
success. Three eight ~
oared novice boats com­
peted in last November 's
Frostbite Regatta and
finished once in third and
twice in second. Most of
the rowers returned for
the spring season, obvi­
ously stronger. and look
to build on the crew
club's fledgling tradition
,--------------------:-~
1 PIZZA HUT1
I WOl1LD L1KB TO THANK I
I I ·BWiS & CLARK SWDBNTS I
I ~Rnmml
I OONTINUED SUPPORT I
: TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLVIII I
1 $2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA :
I $3.00 ofT a LARGE PIZZA I I $5.00 for the second pizza l
: 45l-026z I
I • ' it great!• l
L------------------~ ~~~~~~~~~~
JANUARY 18, t99J ew
I
1tro11
sen~n. an)"
who share the
be enhgh
The Lewis
or seven \1
began tram
had the 11 firs
Over wtntc
of us were
samphn
.... vrr-..s from '
•A*"Y or lhC
mm''"" \hear I
mccL Thll
a succcs.s t
cooch. Don l
people swar
' qualifying sl
meet.
EAR
Grad
Arch
and
lnt1
Arc
The
at~
Nell
Asumm
duces t~
rv. and r:
b th for
dr ,,gn v
tatE er ~
!Ural de;
perhaps
Stu 110
mtrod
Ofhce
lmroouq
The
Plannm~ to
rowers
1 of
·ed
and
future
Itt­
com-
1ber's
ld
rd and
ost of
for
bvi-
look
uti on
-:1 rr,
~· rrsl nRI
~TI
U I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
• ..I
18, 1991 ....... wis and Clark swimmers­
trong to the finish
McDoNNf;tl,
There was a fiwim meet? Go~h.
uul'"' !hat the ~wammers had
been to nouonals When as
season. anyway? For those of
who o;hare lhcse qucsuon~. read
be enhghu:ncd
The Lewis und Clark swam
of St'vcn women and seven
began trommg m September
had their ftrst meet on Novem
ftJSt.
Over wmtcr vacauon while
of U!l were loungmg on the
samphng leftover hors
"'"vrr_o:: from Thnnksgavmg, the
of these athletes was
.ng !hear lauJe ta1ls off at the
mtl'L Th1s meet wasconsad
a success by lCafll members
coach. Don Kmg because sev
people swam thetr best ume\
qualifying \tandards for the na La."t weclccnd's meets on Fri
day evening and Satwtlay mommg
were aho postuve expcnenccs LC
took thtrd for both men'' and
women's learns. At tha~ pomt in
thear liCB.'iOn, however, the swtm
team as moslly concentraun~ on
bualdmg up thetr strength dlld en-·
duroncc for the end of the season
when they wall taper thetr workout<;
to get maximum performances.
Refemng lO this strategy, coach
Don Kmg S81d, "Meets .ue to swim
and when you're ready to rest, you
know you're gonna go fast"
SeruorCheryl Longfellow, who
qualified for nauonals tn three
events, agrees lluu now ic; the umt
lO work for the payoffs down the
road. She LS confident that at Dt~
uicts and Nauonals the tc.:am as goang
to score well and hopes that
t.hesceventsarenot overlooked by
E A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
Graduate School of
Architecture, Planning,
and Preservation
Introduction to
Architecture:
The Summer Studio
at Columbia University
New York
A summer progrdm (JIVIng umversttY cred11 wh1ch Intro­
duces thb student to all ttspects of the des1gn history, theo­
rv. and pratt1ce of architecture The program IS tntondocl
both tor thos£' wtthout prt'Mou~ academ1c e•pouence rn
des1gn who are tnterested 1n architecture as a potent1al
career, and for those w1th prev1ous expenence tn arChitec­
tural des1gn who would h~e to develop studiO des1gn s~alls,
perhaps m preparation for apphcauon to graduate school
Stulfro, samrnar, and lectures present a comprehens1vo
rntroduct1on to every aspect of architecture as It rs
practtced today In udd1t10n, through freld·tr1ps and
tours. the student learns from e11.traordrnary examples
ol arch1tec.tural and urban des1gn 1n New York C1ty, tho
world's preemanent cantor for architecture and culture
IntroductiOn to Architecture
Tho Summer Stud1o at Columbia Umvors1ty, New Yor~
July 8 to August 9. 1991
Monday through Fnday, 10 00 am S 00 pm
3 c r<>dltc.,, ~tud1o dnd · .amrnar TUition $1500
Hous1ng on thl• Cotumbw C'ampus hf requ1redl $500
For tnlormatron and apphcauons wuta or call --- -
Off1ca of AdmiSSIOn!>
lntroducuon to Archrtncturt• Program
Tho Graduato School of Architecture.
Planmnn .md Preservatron
400 Avery Hall
Columbia Un1vors1ty
New York, NY l 0027
1212) 854·3414 the LC communuy as !hey were lac; I
year
Their efforts V!ould andeed be
recognw:d lhroughouttheirscason
bel..dU'iC thc:;c are very dedicated
and hardworkmg mdi vidunls. Ev·
ery Monday, Wednesday, and Fri·
day they nan their day at 5:30a.m.
battling Lhc chlorine ·infested wu·
tcr; After an hour and a haJf,lhcy
resume their hves as '-Chol~ (or
sleep) unul2.30 p m at which t1me
they begm bfung we•ghts for an
hour before they get m the pool for
a two hour workout Tuesdays and
Thursday~ are "lighter' days that
cnUlil swimmmg from 3·00 to 5.30
p.m
~ For some people hke scn•or
Deater Jacobs, ~umvmg lhesea'\On
IS n primary ObJCCUVC This beang
h1s first year on Lhc team, Jacobs
satd, "My goal1s lOgo out and give
it my besl shot and not kill myself
doing it" Mnnbton of th~ mm'• ewim tum aw~il for l.h~ judg~ whistl~ to
surt lh~ b~lutrok~ in S:.turday'e mHt -.lD bv Ti ~ r--~
•
• t .. • • • • • •
I
•
...
pltolD by T""))l K«Jtn
Sophomoft Angel Stupty attempt. a jump 1hot agAinst South~m
Oftgon. Th~ Pio'• went on to lose th~ gam~ by thrft points.
Get a checkup. Life is worth it.
0'130 ~V'IYY ~:f'l(l,.,_,.
1(/iytlim aruf dance
!fritfay, January 18 9:30-11:30
Its culturaL its fun, its free. Women's
basketball
1/18191 wosc
there@ 6:00p.m.
l/t9J11 Pac. l..:uL
here@ 5:15p.m.
ln:J./91 Unfleld
here@ 7:30p.m.
en's
basketball
l/l8i91 WOSC
there @8:00 p.m.
1/19191 IY. lut
bc:te@ 7:30 p.m.
l/22191 Linfield
l.bcrc @ 7:30 p.m.
l/24/91 EOSC
!here @7:.30 p.m.
Swimming
1'126/91 WiUamcQIOSU
bae@ 1:00 p.m.
PAall TODAY
18
African Mu,ic-\Vorld cl ''"
drummer Obo Add) brings hi'
rhythm and dan e to LewL nnd
Clnrk r0night, 9: ... 0 p.m. in Field
Dming Hall. Bob \\'ibon of Odell
Activin~ -.ny,, .. It •" i un, it • ~ cul­
tural, ic' free." \\'ell put, Bob.
tu icul .._ how-...<;.R.O. pre-
• • • sent,. Ain't MhbehDvm , openang
tonight and running through
~ tnrch 3. Show~ nre nt the Port­
land Civic Theatre Bldg., tickers
cost $1 -17. Call 226 1026 for
more information.
Film-The Nonh\\e t Falm and
\:ideo Center present Bermy
Carter S mplzony In Riffs, a
d ""umcnUU) film e ploring rhe
career of jn1.z a ophomst Benny
Can r. The ho" begins at 7:30
p m at the Center (1219 S.W.
Pnrk Ave.).
C\a !.ical Mu.,ic'!-Evanc; Audi­
ronum em the beautifull..ewis and
Clark campus plnys host to an
avant·garde e perlence. John
Sarnpen. a lending conccn sru o­
phonist and Greg Fish. compo er
nnd electromcs mus1cinn come
together to e ·plore tlle outer
realms of classical musac. 1ne
show begins at 8:00 p.m. and
uc ets nre $3 general, $2 for stu­
dents.
SATURDAY
19
.O.F.A. presl'nt~-Free film
night features the mob glam nick
The Untouchables. tonight ar7 :30
p.m. and I O;OOp.m. in the Council
Chamber
Reed olleg Reed Co11ege
pre ems a taped lecture, "Through
Patnarchy and Beyond: The
Feminist-Utopian Vis10nofSouyn
Juhn on'', ltmight, 7:00 p.m. in
the Women's Center on the Reed
campus. Sonya John on is a
feminist author who h.ts been ex­
communicated from the Mormon
Church.
jANUARY 18, 1991 •
Oregon Arl ln,tatute- NoH.d
d<X'umcntary ftlm muker I c.'
fllunk v.~ll present :ln infom1at1' c
look at the oppon.uni tics and
challenge' 1 ht' independen t pro·
duccr t.ILC' m the making of cui
tural dcx. urncnt.tnc;;\ The cl.t'' I\
from I-4:(X1 p.m. and is $1'; for
,tudcnt with 1.0. Call the ftlm
enter for locntion of cia"'' 221-
11 o.
Rug in • Cajun-Remember rhe
Cajun rage of a few ·cars ago?
tjun culture can be revisited at
the 2nd Annual Recll\lusic ManH
Grn Party featuring the dnncc
band Beausoleil, filmmaker Les
Blank and food. The fe tivuics
begin at 7:00p.m. at the Melody
Ballroom.
Film-The orthwe t Film and
Video Center presentS the con­
troversial film The Cook, The
1/uef,Hz~ Wifeand Her Lover. A
discu sion led by Han F. ·mk,
M.D. follows the film. The film
begins at 7:30p.m. at the Center.
\lu,·eu bnU-Virtuo~i d~lla Rosu
presents rhe Fourth Annual
Viennese Ba11 tonightt 7-1 I :00
p.rn.at theLaurelhursl Club (3721
S.E. Ankeny). There will be a live
slring orchestrn playing waltzes,
minuets and, my personal favor­
ite, polka (roll om the barrel,
\\e'll ha\e a barrel of fun ...... ).
SUNDAY
20
Martin Luther King Jr.-Thc
LC l.Ommunity is tnvllcd 10 a
.. Scrv1ce of Readings and Video
Clips Commemorating the Life of
Manin Luther King Jr." tonight at
nr ERIK HARPf!R
Attention rude boy~ and n1clc
girls of Lewis und Clark Collc:gc.
OncofNcw York City's favorite
~ka bands, the Toash:r.;, cruise
11110 Ponl,md Wc.dncsduy. 23 for
a show tlf Dny f<,r Night (I 35
W 5lh Ave.) Opening for the 10:30 p.m. in rht. chapel.
Abortion Rights-The Reh
~tou~ l o.tlit ion for Aboruon
Rtphts pr~sent s nn interfaith
wor~l11p service in cdcbnuion of
rhm c. "Prai c Our C'hOtce .... Lift
Our Vou."t.•s" b hdtl tod.l), 2.00
p.m. Jt Temple Nc~ch Shalom
(2'><Xl S\\ Pcaccf ul Lane).
MONDAY
21
IUuc 1\londu r-"1 he.:. Northwe_,t -Film ancJ Video Ct.•ntt•r presents
two shon films on bluc.;. ·stars John
Lee 1 looker, Churlic Musselwhite,
LowciJ Fulson and Percy
Mayfield. Films stan at7:00 p.m.
m the Center.
TUESDAY
22
0 PIRt.-Come to the toy safety
meeting tonight. 6:00 p m. in
"Concour.>c T'' (Trailroom). If
you don t care about tO) s come to
the recycling meeting also at 6
p.m I rculhe I have not hsted the
location, check the OSPIRG of­
fice. If toy or recydmg are not
on your priority list, the Legisla­
tive Watch group meet in the
Manzanita cia room at 6:30p.m.
l\llcct the producers -The Or­
egon Art lnstitutc. as pan of their
"Meet The Producer~ sene:\,
prc.scnt a workshop by Neal Mlllcr.
Miller is the writer/producer of
numerous works for PBS Con­
tact Kathy Budas :u221-l J 56 for
more information .
Easr Europe-fhc World Af­
fairs Council or Oregon pre'ient'
"Nationalis m's Revival: The So
'Toaster:-; is S~ank 'n' Pickle. a ska
band frurn !;)an Frnncisco. The
·r ousters arc m.lking thetr ti~t ap­
pearance in Portland and arc
touring in suppo11 of their n~.;w
alhum, "This Gun tor Hire."
For tho.sc unfamiliar with ~ka
music. it was a precursor tn reggae
music originating in the I 960 . viet Republic\ and En"itcm Eu
tod.ty 1] ·()() noon 10 I 00 p m at
Two World 1 nuk Ccnh.:r {1~
nlmon). 1 t.•.uurcd \pcakcr 1
lkrlx'rt J. tillson, Protc\\or of
ern Russian J li\tory at the.:. Un•v~· ....
of wa,hmgton. :voLUJ
'
WED NESD Ala..;.-__.
23
OSPJRG-Tonight'!) meeting is
alternative ~ncrgy (perhaps the
of the lust few du)' wtll in~pirc
of us to attend). Agn1n, l do not
thclocation,chc kthc..offict:;and
o:JO p.m. open.
l\tadc in Porlland-The Nonh
Film and Video Center presents
ic video made by PortJund
and filmmakers. The show t>cgim
7:30p.m. at the Center.
THURSDAY
24
0 .. PlRG-Tonight the lJu
Homeless group meet'> at 7:00 p
Check your local OSPIRG
tative for place of meet mg.
Nurrition-Naturc'~ Hillsdale
sents "Nutritional Tours" today
7-8:30p.m. at the llillsdale Nat
The tour guide i~ Gretchen Va
B.S. Dietetics, OS U and managcr
Nature's Hillsdale store. Regis
calling 244-3110.
Ska, like early punk rock, ha!) a
Brilh.h working-clas" inflnem:t:
which, unfonunotcly, hus become
increasingly popular"' ith Amen­
can skinhends.
1 his show,rcgard l<"'iS of your
hair length, promise'' to be :s
skankin' cxtr.lvaganz •tthat no sk
lan should mis~. mMint
ured in the: i•
Srorr·· Efucx-;o
A candle ha~
Vigil forPc
:unalm O!S(lWO
nnd them
piJ~d WD.'I l(
i.sm last Sun~
''The whole lt
ftrSt year \tU
sleeping ncar
ikcpcwheo~
!ilcpt at the ~
,.,..., ,Jun. 14.
"We have tl\
involved" ' • How
had any role
Theincttk:ntt
m001ingofS u1
lrlkt'nl"-li b) 5-e \
Bcnrnnd. 8c.(
~Ill if Lhe tncid
e11tt
&:orr ~ l{JC:-K:
Tht ll!nure
ace Prtsidcnl
Thcp~e~
Tenure re,..,
makes a
ntonncd ol•nc•1
nte an
In lhe ta.'\CI
• • lSIOn.
AI the o~<i;l
has P.m.