Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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VoLUME 55, IssuE 1 0 STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER }ANUARY 25, 1991
• •
~ung ts '
~thee
spm ..
., not k
eand le.
!AY
Hun
700
•
dale
bda'
~Nat
I Vu
ha' .1
uc nc.: ~
OOlt'
• men·
your
be a
~ka tudenls mnintnin nn unti-wllT vigil. 1 he vigil. estubti .. hcd h.i\t Mondny. ~u 'anc.lnlil4!d earl~ \unda) morning . Nubud) w-a'i
•r•·t1 in lht• inddcnt. rlwtoby M.ut: S~wt!m.d
eace Demonstration Vandalized
~Scan ERJC"'IC.t;()~
A candlt hn" hcxn lu 10 the Lewis and
Vigil fN PcJCc .. anc.c th dcmonsunuon
almost two week~ ago The candle was
tiled and the makc.shtll "hcltcr in whach 11
placed wa.: LOrn down m a mid of van·
L.'lst Sunday momtng.
''The whok thtng waHeaJJy unmcllow,"
first year <;tudcnt Fronk Bcrttu.nd, who
sslecping ncar the tent an whtc h the candle
. ~cpc when the tnt Lden 1 occurred Ben.rand
slept at tht JX'aCt vtgal every night stncc
•mu.1y, Jan l-1
"We have tJuoo pc..-.ople who may huvc
n involved," said Bnnda Carroll, dtrector
• However. J.ll three are denytng
had nny role m the. aUatr.
Theinctc.kn t began atapprtl).imutety S lO
•
m001an~ or Sundly ,Jan 20 "1 w..1..' rudely
b ~vanl people m ski mu.~s "
Bcrtrnnd. Bertrand ~id he was untnjurcd
g the inctdcnt. c.llling it "more prank than violence ••
Upon surveying his .surrounding :-;.
Bcruand dt ovcrtd th.H the v-.mtbl had
d~troyed the .;heltcr and hJd stepped on the
candle. "1 decided they h.ad gone too lur,"
said Bertrand. '1"hcy put the candle out,"
Scba-.uan, the dog. was ,Jocping in the
shelter at t.hc umc of the uuack. After being
frtcd from a crotc and chair tlu.u hnd fallen on
hun. Seb.lsunn emerged unhnrmcd rrorn the
cnttrc IOCidCrtL
Accordtng to Bcrtmnd. the vunduls lcrt
the scene shortly alh.:r wukang him, running
in the dtn.-c uon of Copdand ll,JII. Upon
followtng them. S~:n.rantJ cnmc upon two
other stu<knt:. who ~id UlC) had ~ccn live to
<a~ men an ~~ arn1~' ll)'tng 10 b~1k imo
Copclaild.
A cha~ lltcn cno;uod, uuvcrsing nr.arl)'
t.hl.; enure c.ampus. l:krtmntl,thc two studentS
and Scc.urity m.tnagcd to cumcr one ol the
enure decisions delayed
ScotT EMK ~'II
The tcnW'c revtew proce.'" is \till underway for eaght Lev. is Wld Clan.: locully. said
Prc\ld~o:nt lor Academic Affairs Susan Parr on Tuesday.
11u: proce's cons•st.s of throe stages. review by a Faculty CommttlCC on Promotion
Tenure (FCP1}, which mn.kcs a rocommcndauon on C3Ch tndtvtd~ll c. a.~ to Parr. who
n makes a recommcnda uon to Pr~ide nl Michael Mooney. C'andu.l.atr~ for tenure an·
tntnrmt,,l of the rc.commcndauoos of both the FCPT and of Parr and have the opponunuy
lite i.ll1 .1ppeal.
In the c.asc of Wl appeal, a special commtu.ec is conwnl'd tll c~ammc tho facuhy
;an(lJQ.ttc and the detL'\tOn~ or the FCPT Wld Parr. and then ntake' its own 1'\'commcn·
All recommcndauon, arc t.hcll considered by Moone)'. wl\(1 makes the tinul
ISIOO
At the present umc ,the FCfrr ha-. made recommendations in all but one of the cuse.~.
has P.arc. According to Parr. some appeals are presently undtrwny. Resuhs of any of
case~ will not be relea...OO until all appeal'i have been heatd and recommendations
''laOC to Mooney. m\;n in cJci rna~ . whale three other men
CS01pcd ,
Carroll ~ud that the m idcnt v. ill be
mvc.,tigatcd completely. John Schnc1der,
acting dean of ·u.uknLo;, is leading the mves­
tigation. Schneider hopes to have C\'Ct)'bod)'
involved in the incident intcrvtewed by the
end of the wed.
"I v. allllo emphasU:c the right of people
toc_\preosthcir point of vic...,," ~d Schnc1der,
"c.•.-pecially because if you can't c~prcss it on
a college: c..1mpus. where can you?"
Most students c.: prc.""'d d•,may ~~ th
enure mctc.llnl "I don't lnov. what to say
.1bout tl." said sophomore;; Jennitcr Colman.
"It JUSt make' me ,jck th u Jl','OJ)Ic c.: 10 1\Jvc -.o
hnlc mnturity und de.: cncy. l r'pcct more
from college students.''
Continued on p:1~e J
Conscientious objection
workshop held
History profcs.'Or Mn..;oud Khcir:1b.lc.h
• md John Grucschuw, coordin.ltor for the
Northwe't MtliUU)' and Dmfl Counseling
Catt.cr, -.poke to LC stud('Ol\ 1tl a works.hllp
an the Council Ch.ambcrs. Paat J
Peking Duck time
What used to he the old Datry Queen 1s
~uU ~uy much the ~me, although 11 j,
now known as Rc~al Rc..,UluranL ln<;tc.:Jd of
..-clling icc cream tthuard , its menu oiler.;
an o.s:;;cuuncnt of dis.he..' a'> mlngutng as
Champagne chid;cn and a.s Bum Bum
chtd.en. 8 Homeless shelter
proposed for LC
campus
ov r:J-4. Hr-;1
StudcnLc; wor1nng to set up
Lc w is ami C larl: he Iter tor home less
rnmihcswill prescntlhc:.rproJH> 11 to
President ~1Jchnel toone) on
Tuesday.
Inc group of tudcniS pur umg
the project ha,. c lim fled a prescn muon
which rends, m p311. "We pror c
that the LC community tnvc to
prO\'tde ns aswnce lo homclcs
fnmahcs tn the fonn of u hcher We
e.\f t that the process of SUlt1tng a
Shelter. and the process of m:unm1n
m • at would be ve.ry fru1Lful for the
college communnr and students.'
The shelter would eathcr be n
mght hellcr prov1dmg o"cmaght
lodgmg. dmner and brc3kfast, or n
more toog·tcml li'Bn iuona1 umt for
1,\ffithcs who need 60 to 90 c:b) li'\
~~rn en rgh money Ill rnO\'C 11110
Lhcir own housing.
The group h.:J.s chosen to focus
on homeless famili in order to moet
the incteaSJng need for su h shelter.
llnd bcatuse families tend to b:: the
most responsive to aid and th"'easJe:st
10 help.
Location for the shelter is unde­
Ctc..I\Xi. Suggcstci1 idc:ls indude the
Rust) ailarea.u dorm ro ment, or
a holl~ or church cll se to campus.
Swt.lcnt volunt~" ouldrun the
shclt~r. A professionalcascnuumger
would refer nu screen tamtlies
I ing for help.
The swderus are hopmg Ut:u af
the: college CJJ.n pro,idc the fl.'lCC,
h~l. nod Ulllttie:s: meab ami othet
n~es itie-•.: ...,ould be donnt.ed by Ill·
tcrc.st.ed organtl.J.ltJono; and incJI\ auu·
al:-.. The 'tudtnL<> are walhng 1.0
Conwwed on pa e 1
Weird and Wacky \Vinona
returns
Winoro is bJck, manding h .. r own mmu
nod plnying with e,·eryc:me cbe' minds .
·nus ..-.u~. Wmona focusc..~ on the ull·h~1-
crucial "wJ.ttime ftt,hion qu I:Jon."
hgt4
LC women's team young
The Lcwi" and Clark women's ba.~t'l·
b:lll tcarn has 12 new faces this> ar. Of the
l2.eightare tir.;t-)"C".lf~lud~~ HC3dOOJch
Margy Becker. aloog wtth the founctcrnn
ot the Lc~. are hoping for u bcttC'.r sca..:on
thi~ year Dnd in ~.ar:s m come. •
.. LC students strive to assist ho1t1ele
Conhnurd fr()m ragr 7
fundraa...e, wntc grant~. and ~hen
fund~ Mooney
The 1010 IS
Applications available for Symposium An ~ample of a mght shelter
1s the Bethlehem Inn at Wnmcr Pa Tho Anruc Ross House tn Mil·
waukee is an example of n trnnst
11onru unit 1t is open tO the guc..;u
d.ny and night forthcl! JO-to90-day
~tny. Atd is offered m findmg em the proposal have been fnlt.o.
weekly ~nee last tcnn. The)
not assoc i.ntcd with any club a
calic Unavcrsuy ----------------------- gant1atto n,
havelhe
goal of Host nppliattions will be availnblt' f~ !he J9Q 1 I. A SymposiUm,
.. The Ol.:mging Face of lntc.mnlional Development"
Beginning Jan. 28, both ho-.ting and JXlntlhng nppli~uons wtll be
available nt the I.A. offiet. the Infonnotion Ocsl, nnd the front dc..'\l of
the Libmy.
The dcadli~ for submi. ·•on ol applications 1s Wednesday. Feb.
13.
For more information. ronwct Shm Achiwa ru 624-2368.
Lewis and Clark to Join ACLS in Portland Pro-
VIded IU"C over
night lodging,
dinner, brcllk­
fast,andcontaeLs
for fmding em·
ploymcnt and
pennancnt hous
ing The 8 to ten Tlte students are 1zoping that if t1ze
college can provide tlte sapcem lteat
and utilities, otlter necessities would
be donated by interested
organizations and individuals.
guests onl} occupy the two bed·
room apanmcnt on campus during
Lhe mght for one to three weeks a shelter oa
nCM) campw.
Eh~ie Edell
Andy Tan
Dmncrs and other ncc~tues
are donrued at the year round shcl­
Lcwas and ClarX College has been invucd b) the American Council ter ployment and housmg John
Schneider. acting dean of students,
nnd Mark Duntley, the college
chaplam, were also invited lO the
mceung wtth the students and re..c;ults of a con~nsus of the
group, nccordmg to Eden.
To got in touch w1th the
messages moy be len wtth
Bax, thechaplnin 'ssocretary, of Learned Soc1ellcs to become an 11.\s.OCuttc member of that august
body.
According lOa leucr from ACLS, 'The BS...IIOCtate members of the
AC'LS. th.ll is colleges. unaYerslt.JeS nnd libmnes. rccogni1.e the tmpor­
um<:e of humanisnc teaming tn their own msututions nnd tn the larger
sociel) ~
ACLS. founded in 1919. is a private, non·profit federation of 46
natiol'l31 scholarly organizations . The purpo or the councd IS 10
advance humani.;;tic ~tuc.lie' in alJ fields or teaming and to mainwn and
strengthen relations among those societies devoted to such studies.
'"Tllis invitation endot'Se! our mission to advance knowledge, not
simply to transmit il." ~id President Michael Mooney
Lew~andClarl: is one or only I SO college.._ and umvcrsitic.~ tnvtted
to be as..~iated mcmbc~ of this orgnnt1.ation .
NSAL competition to be held
Pic Nonhwest photograpbe"' between lS and 25 yean: old will
ha\ e an opponuniry to compete for cash uwurds and a rrip to the
Nauonal Society of Ans and Ltu.crs' rutionaJ linah to be held June 6.
8 in RK"hmond, Virginia
The local NSALcompetition deadline is February 19, 1991. For
competition rules, requirements and applica.Lions contact Portland
chapter NSAL. Stcph:lnie Wagner ar 636-7116, or write NSAL at
14494 SW Uplands Dr., Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034.
eminar on the EEC to meet
"Lin:, Matts, Pounds: Tranc;xtions with a Unified Europe .. wi II be
lhe focus of Lhe fifth annWll lntemJtionaJ Businc:~~ Law Seminar,
Frida)', Feb. I. 8: IS a.m. to S p.m., at the Lewis and Clark College
Nonhwesu:rn School of Law.
Pre.seruauons Wtll co"-er the legal and political background to
European integration a-. well ~ ventun: financing in the European
Community. direct investment in Europe and Eurodollar markets. and
securities laws and~ laws in the European Commumry. At the end of
the day, practitioner5 will conttnst dcvelopment.s an Western F.wope
with developcments and thell eAperience~ m Ea.'itcm Europe.
LC to have new academic advice
~lhlcen Grant has been appoint.ed director of academic advi~ing
at Lewis and Clark College, according to Susan Resncc.k Paat, vice
pn:sident for academic affairs and dean of the College.
GranthasservedasdircctorofresidencchfeatLCsinceJuJy 1989.
Previously, she was director of re.~idcnce life at Reed College.
Student services have new VP
DeMis Madson, vice chancellor for student affairs at the Univer­
sity of Mas.sachusetts at Amhenl. has been appointed vice president
for student affairs at Lewis and Clark College.
Madson will be responsible for Alhletics, ResuJence Life, the
Counseling Center, Student Health Services. Career Planning and
Placement. the Chaplain's Office, Student Activities and College
Outdoors, Student Support Services. Campus Security and the
Templeu>n College Ccnt.er
PACE2 Rose named acting dean of admissions
CO\im.EO FRO._. I'RESS RELEASE Rose served as OSSJiallt dttee­
tor nnd then assocaate darectar of
V l!gtnia Rose. spec1al 8SSIS· undergraduate adrni~~ons at Duke Co .• m Wmston-Salem, N.C.,
1980-82, and commumry
unmeeat Mellon Bank,
tant of acndcmtc a.ffrurs n1 Lewas Umversuy from 1986-90 and ns
and Oark College, has been named dl.rectoroffmancialaadatlouisburg Pn. from I 979-80
acung dean of admaSSJon · or the College, Nonh Cnrohna, from 1984 Rose mceived her bacllld
College, accordmg to Su .~on to 1986. Jnadchtiootoheracadcmtc degrc.e m econom1cs and
Resneck Pnrr. vtcc prestdent for expenence. Rose was a nnuonal from Duke university and
academic affairs and dean of the banking loan admtntstrauon ass•s· master's degree an lingwsucs
CoUcge. tant lO WachovUl Bo.nl and Trust GeorgetOwn Unive.rsily .
Students advised on conscientious objection
BY K1wmN EVI':RhTT
Students received a bnc;.fing on
ke) MiddJe East •~uc.s. a...-. well as
procticaladviccconccmang the drnft
and conscientio us ObJCCUon on
Monday,Jnnuary 14,mtheC'ouncd
C tu.un bets.
The meeting, featuring speak­
ers Ma.soud Kheirabadi and John
GruC'dlow was nrrnnged through
the coUective effons of LewtS and
Clark Cbaplatn Mark Ountlcy. and
students from the LC Peace Coah­
uon
Khcirabadi, a vtSating profes­
sor of religaou.~ ~;tudies, denounced
the idea of any United States mali­
tar)' acuon agnmc;t Jmq. He asserted
that the real reason for US anvolvc­
menl wns not for lhe merits of up­
holdmg tntemntional lnw. but for
upholding US intue~. pnmanly,
oil.
KhcirabadJ foresaw a grim fu­
ture tr war did break out. prophesy­
ing that in such a case, Arabs would
join in support of Saddam Hus....em
over George Bush.
The solution. stated
Kheirabadi, must be political, terri­
torial. and should also include the
development of a new environmen­
tally SOWld energy policy.
Speaking next was John
Grueschow, the coordinatOr for the
Northwest M ilil.ary and Drafl
Counselling Center. Grucschow
gave praclkaJ advice on what stu·
dents need to know concemmg the
draft and con.sctentiou.~ ob)CCllon.
Grucschow maintained that one
of the mOSt important things 10 be
a wan: of is the fact that if the draft
were reinstated, there would be very htLie time to oons•der opuon.c; or 10
make plans, and consequently, tltS
crucmltolmow your options. and to
be prepared.
An 1mponant ftiSt move. ac­
cordtng to Grueschow would be to
go lO a post offi e nnd obwn a
number mne fonn, and J1'l8lk off as
man)· dcfcnncntopuons as you thm.k
apply Dcfenncnts that may be op­
oons anclude consc•enuous ObJCC·
uon, hanbJup, or mimstry study For student..-. considering
SCICOUOUS Objection, GnJCSChcl
adv1sed to begin gathcnng and
uumng documenl'i now
your smce.nty as a CO, and oDW
mg or mamtaming n way of hfe
would support your dectSJon,
as registcnng and becomtng
in politicol. peace, or reh&lOUS
gant1Jltions. John Grucschow
he IS available for advacc at
0605.
MONDAY, ] ANUARY 28
PizzArt
"'*Free Pizza *•Play Dough
• Fun and No Homework *~<Fmger Painting
**T~Sh1tt Painting (bnng your own)
STAMM 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29
Academic Open House
Students and alumna from various depanments
wtll answer questions for enquinng minds in
Stewart, Platt-Howard and Odell Lounges.
(Tamarack has been changed to Odell.)
Refreshments wlll be served.
7:30P.M.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
Relaxation Session
Guided meditation to help students relax and
focus before nud-terms.
TAMARACK 7:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31
Soph. Slump Dinner
R.S. V.P at the Info Desk before Monday. ) p.m.
}ANUAAY25 , ctivist
• ·-Jllf~
ttinu,mfrom p<;
"I dl·plorc the
Navccn Rno.
the m•~li•on ol
vig1l for p
iru:a by the Val
vlll'ldills]thm l
right thtng,
he a.<Jc.cd.
The Pea~ Vi
ly after tl
ltr!!nd re p3ircd
;m"~OIIc. For Be1
in rcmcmba
Amcncnn
who have los
of this war.
The lihcltcr w
tlllCS;aay aftcmc
tauon 1n prepa
iUlCIC~pec tcd <
However, 0
mw 24 hours
weather In
'1 don't
1\W\. Will mnl
The LC Pca1
,u ... ,.. Bcnrand
"~'nl.r.r for ~
whcl\. any01
tD di~uss tJ
Ea.-it. But
tD go to not
to simply pn
soon end.
oun
'Park~ 'rrat
4·E Monroe
ltkt Qrcwe, On ·ntswhc111
leiter <xl
•) campu.
hse Edco
ly Tarr
C ICD(ICt
he o,.,..,_
of the
den.
ith the
ons
1, N.C.,
mty
ruisucs
y.
n
su 0001111
and obw
)'of life
. .
CISJOil,
mmg
l.igious
schow
Jgh
ainting
tmenrs
ndsin
ges.
11.)
n
and
er ctivists, dog
injured
tllllUr" from pogt I
"I drplorl t.hc ncuon," said o.,c
Navc·cn Rao. Rao pointed out
l.ht mi~o;•on of Lh<. dcmonst.ru
c1 vagal for pec100 wos con­
u:d by lht vundahsm "If they
vancblo;J thmk thoy urc domg
right lhtng, why hade thcar
h~ u.s.kcd
The react Vteal was rep:urcd
kly uhcr tho vandalism
..... 11 rtjXured the tent and relit
LliJlU""'• For Bcnmnd,thc candle
in remcmbronce of Bll the
Amcncan. lmqt or other-
' who have 101-it thCII hves m the
of this wur
llle -.hcltcr was rccon~tructcd
klne!idJY afternoon, adding ~tta
au on m preparauon for colder
tu~~V• expected over the next few
Howcvcr,thc shelter wall be
24 hoUJ"S a day regardless
wc.nthcr. In the word;; of one
"I don't th•nk the tcm­
i!Ure wall make much daffer
1 The LC Pence V1gtl 1s still
~uu•~ Bcnrandcallcd the shelter
"""'"' for peace OCLIVIIJCS," a
where anyone can go at any
to di~u\S the events m the
Ea"t But the v1gtiL~ nlso a
to go tO not dtscuss the war,
to simply prny qutct.ly that 1l
soon end.
""". o untain
Park(ifp)
'rravel
4 E Monroe P•"'••Y
Lakt Grove, Oregon 87035
• A•ll·,..
• Amtrall
·Ctv~
• ~ laiCII IS
• 1101.,
• Paupoft Pnoto
635-9292
-Chid
uon Saar
Edllor
~ra Jorgcnr.cn HaU
"'"'" Editor
achcl Carter
rum Editor
Davis
Editor
.stc:a Lewis
[)on• Editor
\aron Chi
~uu•t:~~ OC'cufftnces Editor
Harp.~
,oao Edltor
\nv .. Kocher
n 'Editor
Enckson
Editor
Miller
dv•rtlJln~ Manager
uot.aSmtth
~IIJitru M~nager/
'~LI tlon Manager
l\l'nh Martorano
&:Mon. John Costello.
Dixon. Emt Endo, Kristin
1/en:>tt Li7 Alnn, john Fro t,
Gunter. H. Marie. Amy
\;uunn<'ll, Ma~crittc,
Mlltthew., Ell1..1bcth
Pwc:rs. Kathy Prutl, Matthew
). Androw
lilntOird Tamam Tom, Julie
cnat,IC!I. Laura Wuckwtt7
Wood~. Andrew Yerkes .:ut n ..... l. t
Mnrlln
otognpht'rt
Schotland, Mike Schmitt
dvisor
Christcn~n.
• of Communkations,
r The 1991 Orc~ton Lcgi~larurc
got underway on JanUW')' 14, and
OSPIRG's lohbymg ~wrr is cur­
rcnlly working on 20 proposals
chosen by the student Boord of
Dirocco~ . The i ues range from
toxics usc reduction and CXJXtnsion
of the Boule Bill to toy ~fety und
campaign finance rcfonn. A ma­
jor fcxus of the Lcgi.slntivc Wau::h
group on campus will be prepar­
ing for a Lobby Day in Snlcm on
February 13. If you would like to
learn more about the legi!Oiativc
procc~ und how you can affect it,
comctolhemoctingsin Mwv.aniw
Cia! sroom on Tuesduyc: at 6:30
p.m
The Gulf War tw,, brought,
among other thmg • renewed na­
uonal concern about o rational en­
ergy pohcy OSPlRG's new Al­
tcmnllvc Energy group will beCl·
ploring ways to cut usc of fos: il
fuels lhrough conservation and aJ.
I.Cm3tivc sources. Come join them
in Ponderosa 38 lounge Wednes­
day at 6:30p.m. tionu1i'Zed recycling progrnm.
OSPJRG's Recycling group will
be working with Simmons toedu·
cate the campu~ about thJ!; ne~
program, ao; wetl as Ofploring new
wuys to op;Lnd rocychng on und
off campus. MC(:tings arc Tues­
days ut 6 p.m. in Spruce Oass·
room.
The main focus of the Hunger
nod Homelessness group this term
will be c;~panding volunteer op­
portunities and planning for the
HungcrClean·up,amaj~nationa.l
tudcm fundra.i~ for the home­
lcs.s. held oo April 13. The group
meeL" Thursdays at 7 p.m. m
Th:.yer 3.
The OSPIRG stale~ ide re pon
on un~Je toys, researched m large
part by the LC Toy Safety Group
last term, was pubhshedovcrwin­
tct break. h has already resuhcd in
the naLionaJ recall Of LWO danger­
OUS toys. This tcnn Lhe group wall
be pi"CWlting informru.ion on toy
S3fety Lo day-care centers and
nllr.K.-ry school". tcctings nre
Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in the
Tratlroom .
Ao outside tamp is one or many feature~ that gives Odell Manor Through the oppoinLment of
Joe Simmon~ (phys1caJ plant) to
the post of campus recycling co­
ordinator. Lewis und c~ is at
long last well on ats way to
implcmentinga.ncffeclivc in litu-If you· d like to fmd out more
about OSPJRG. come to core
groupmc.amgson Wcdnesdaysru
4 p.m. ~~ to College Outd rs,
or call CAL 7128. its antique appuraoce r~toto 17y T""to K«Mr
W-2 fornts out before Feb. 1
INrBRNAL REvENtrr SERVTCE
Employers are required to
supplyeachofthettcmployce.swlth
Form W-2. "Wage and Tax
STatement." by January 31 Or­
egonians who have not recc1ved
thett Fonn W -2 by that date should
contaCt thetr employer and rcqu~t
the fonn, the Internal Revenut
Semcesays.
Oregonaans who have not re
ce1ved their W-2 fonn after havmg
contacted lhelf employer, can m­
quest assistance from the IRS after
February 15. The IRS telephone
numbers ace; Portland, 221-3960,
and elsewhere m Oregon the toll­
free number is l-800-T AX(829)-
1040. The hours of assistance are:
Monday through Fnday, 7:00am tO
4:30pm.
When contacting the IRS,"""
payers wiU be asked to prov1de lhe
employer's name. address and em­
ployer 1denti ficalion nwnber o.s well
as thett own name, od~ and so·
ctal sccunty nwnber plus an estirruue
of what thear wage~ and
wathholdmgs were for the yCJr.
Havang the n~essary mfonnauon
available on the fttst contDCt. the
IRS addli, wiU preventlhe ~ for
IJ)J{payers to call agam.
TBApayen>should b.: uwnre that
1f they leave a JOb, they may n'4ucst
thettemployertoprovadcthem lhcir
W-21onn w1thin 30daysnftcrtheir
dcpanure date
If the Fonn W-2 conLaJns an
error. such a,c; the wrong tlmount of
wages received, the employer
should be asked to i'sue Fonn W·
2C ~howing the corrected tnforms· uon lncn.-.es where thcemploycc' s
name. socmJ sccunty number, or
address ts inconect. copi~ 8 and C
of the W-2 should be co metod and
the employer notified It 1s not
necessary to obtain a new fonn in
th1s case. the IRS "llys.
IRS requests th.:u people re­
~iding tn the Portland metropotit.lll
area use the local 22103960 t.ele­
phonc mfonnntion number if it is
not a long-dJstan ce cnll for them.
An a ve.rngc local call co.sts 1RS nbout
20 cenL.; wheteaS the 1-800 number
costs as much as n dollar or more.
nus savings cnn help reduce tbe
cost of government An1erican Red Cross
What Is THE MERIDIAN?
A recent survey snmplc of LC students c;how that about one~ua.rtcr acr.uaJiy know ~hat the
Meridian is. Upon funher interrogation of the: 'know' minonty. a •aggeringJy low number of J)(ople
knew that the MERIDlAN accepc.s material from all dep3rtment: and opinions i.f Lhc subjecttS ~uffi­
ciently international. We embrace originality and divc~ty.
• Know 2.5~ m Don't Kno~ J9;3~
• Just Heard Of h 35.7% • SUNDAY
Winon:1 was just siuing lhere, mmdmg
her ov.n mind, thinling about God and lhc
Gulf and conslaJltly FC\'icwing her thought
process. Suddenly her true friend and confi­
dant Eulalia ran up fotJowed by eighteen
c n1cal hberalc;; wilh $lick wonts and phrases.
''Hurr)'. hurry, \\'in!" she cried. "Bush'' Oap­
ptng tush is making a btgstin~ he calls a New
World Odor U wcdon•t find ~me gas mn.o;l.c;;
no""· \he m1e\\ may kl\\ us all ...
.. So du:u' why T fed so cuphonc ...
Winona mu.~ . "I thought mnybe H was
RCI'\'e gac;,"
.. W ell,ll is kind of unnerving." responded
Eublaa. ''lt smells like war."
~IONDAY
The nCJtt day, Winona wa.;trying to find
some thing to wear wilh her gas ma.~ ... I just
don't know v.hat LOdo. Howdoyoudress for
success at u protest?"'
"llunk of the fashion swe.ments we can
mak~" bubbled Ja.~pcrella, her fa~aon-con­
sulu.nt fnend ... I don't mean tO sound cal­
lous, but this war thing could really rai~ lhe
fashionoonsctou.messof our gencrntion. Our
wardrobes could fmally achieve lhe spiritual
ren!Jissance we·ve been yearning for ...
"Wha.t do you think," Winona asked, "plaids or OoraJ prints?"
"Both,'' answered Jaspcrella, .. Desper­
ate times require desperate action~ ...
"Right. We shall overcome," said
\\mona
TUESDAY
On Tuesday Winona woke from a fash­
aon cris1 nightrnarctothchowhngofa large
gn:y wolf running cut:lcs around her fulton
He dropped a newspaper tnto her lap and
'ihoU\cd, "ThE WorSt of THe cURse ts tHe
Ot,1RaCfion0FdEsTRucTJon .. Hechascd
has tall and then sprang out the window,
yapping and singm~ an Spanish.
"PC41ce, Frank," she caUed after ham .
She looked at the paper and real11cd that
Absolutely Nolhmg was wnucn lhcre ... What
is it good f~?" she thought "1 guess if they
can't say anything n1cc. they can't say any­
thing at all ..
WEDNFSDAY
"Etghly pc.rccntsuccessrat.e, Win," pro­
claimed a drunk and depressed Orth,
Winona·~ :o.econd be. 'it fnend ''That's only a
8-mmus."
.. Huh?" remarked Wmona.
"The bombing. Hac.-1 guc.~ lhosc All­
Americans want As," he reOcx:I.Cd "Say,
what's with the oulfit? ..
sit over
bad dream. Support Those Who Need It M...,t.l
To n If EorroR
During the struggle tn the
Mtddle Ea~t and the demonstrJ
oonc;; for peace, we must remember
that there arc ~ld1er.. wondcnng
what lhc Amencan respon.t•e LS r
propose we fonn a group of people
who wtll wnte letters to soldteri to
show t.hcm our suppon We may
not bcheve 10 war We may not
bcltcvc m what Bush as d01ng But
we must remember that there are
men and women there who need 10
know. regardless of the declSion of
pohtictnns, we bcheve an the hu­
mans that are engaged 10 the con­
Otct now. They nocd someone 10
believe tn them. They need to foci
that we suppon thcar fighting for
the pooplc of the Unucd States.
Don'tlct the pamful, unforgavablc c~peracncc of V 1ctnam
when ~ld.Jcrs rccumcd home
were not shown any suppon.
psychologacal dam.1gc as wna11
thas naoon apan Let us mall:c1
that lhas does not happen
Let ·~gave our suppon to the
who need u most!
I Will be organ17.1ng utA­
of sold1cr.. and will hove a
when we can wntc lcucrsof
I wall hove more tnfonnatioa
'iOOn. Please, keep on open
and remember thut Pc.:~ce 1s a
ObJCcUvc here And that the
uon of peace should not
the moral of human bemgs
there
HEAnn:R <;Knt.MAN
IUN10R
"You like it? Jaspcrclla as the fashton
coordinator for the Peace Movement She's
hclpang me cxpre\.~ my rage by drcssang
badly .
"You need help wath that?" a surpnsed
0nJ$Sa.Jd
THURSDAY
On Thll.Niay Wmona became severely
depre.~<;OO because she rcah1.ed that nothing
she could wear would have any effect on the
war In despcrauon she called JaspereUa.
"Jaspcrclla ... she sobbed, "Even if! shave
my head and marry God, 1t won't change
anythang. I JUSt rcaliled there won't be a
happy ending "
"Get a gnp, Wan," coaxed JaspcaeUa,
''Your wardrobe 1'\ very PC. lf God tSn't
avaalable, go find some peuuons tO SJgn.
You'Ll feel better."
FRIDAY
Winona wemto the Apathy Fair at Love
& Charity lntcrgalacuc College, where
Eulaha and Orus were complrumng about
how peaceful the peace demonsuation s had
been.
"It's really a drag that the Adnunistra­
tion and lhe tnsecumy Force lS bemg so
coopcraove w1th us," grumbled Ortis.
"Yeah,'' mumbled Eulaba,"ll'ssomuch better when opprc"~aon starts ot
They're JU 1 ll)'mg to pactfy us by """"(;
our stdc ••
"Gee," swd Wmona, "so you're
that appcascmentts ll1lmoral "
"No, no, Wan," Orus s1ghed, "W,
saymg thas tsn't the '60s after all •·
SATURDAY
Wmona found hersclr watchmg
NudiStS for 'Pc.1cc Parade. "Perhaps r
been foolish," she lhouRht. "Mavbe the
fashion statement is no Cashton at all."
''They're aU gomg 10 catch cold,''
tcred Jaspcrella. who didn't approve
fastuonlessncss at all. Just then the
showed up wath flannel robes and bOOO
and tried to force the NudiStS to cover
Nudtsts began 10 praclJce caval a·tSOl:>c<liCI
thoroughly embanassmg every uuuu
figure around. Orus and Eulaha J
cned "Peace Now!" and "tnpped 10
undaes
Wmona was suddenly suuck
fastuon revelation. She wrapped hPrt~>
l.he flag and Jumped mto the melee.
"God bless Amen ca." she cncd,
11 gets too lat.el"
en it's over?
WeU, it's sLaned. God knows
when It will end. but if you want my
opinion,l.heend won•t be f~ a very
long time.
Even if the bombing and mis­
sale au.ac~ and counter attack..;;
ended tOmonow, I have serious
doubLS lhat the war would be over.
Saddam Hus.-;ein could meet allied
demands and leave Kuwait uncon·
ditionally, butlhetc would still be
an element of the war left l.hal we
would forget about (as if we could
protcet ourselves again'it it in the
tint plaoe). I'm &alking about t.cr-events, even at Trojan nuclear plant
h being escalated for rear of terror­
ist ataacks. But there has been no
talk about how long thi! increased
security will ~tay in cflec.t. I can't
see at going on indefiniwly.
That is the problem. Even if
the Iraqis met all of the demands
made of them. the po~sibility or
ten'Orist n:taliation could last for
years afterward. How long would
airpons keep an increo.tscd scxumy
during pcacel1mc7 How long would
TroJun? My gue\-. is for not more
than a year. Once thefighllng stops,
our aucnuon will be focused on
issues that are cuncntly bcang ag­
norcd (the economy jumP' qwckly
to mind). War, bke most unplcao;­
ant ~perienc~. will have become
a dim memory for most. IXlt1 of a Tcrrorisl5, however. don't
forget so easily. One year •~ not a
long time an tenns of terrorist re­
tahation. As I recall, Pan Am 01ght
I 03 wa.c; blown up m response to an
auack on a Irunian warshap the
summer before. That auack was a
m1stakc by US. Navy pcr'-'Onnel,
and almost half a year laLCr, lhc
pil.\scngers and crew of Fhghl 103
paid for u wilh lhctr hves over
Lockcrbac, Scotland. The trouble as (and this is al­
ways the case wath terroric;m), we
rarely know any prior mfonnauon
about a terronst. attack (and when
we do, there LS a chance that the
wnmtng wtll be disma~. as hap­
pened wath Fhght l03). Not even a
declaraoon of peace could totally
rule out the pos.~ibt.lny of a terronsl
nuack. We would have to be on our
guard at all tJmes. Unfortunately,
a.'\ ume goes by, the assucs that
confront us LOday are very likely to
shp our minds . In lime. we would
forget lhe reasons for whach we
increased !iCCUnty in the first place
and would begm to diSrTIISS or even
ignore all of the measun:s that have
been put an place, should they m­
mrun that long. threat of lCITOn"m ha~i faded
our m ands, that we once again
come vulncrublc A terrorist
sec htc: or her opponun1ty and
it. downmg a plane or taking
tage.<\. Then, once ngdin we
add security measure'1 unul the
ctdcnt fades from our mmds.
tng us once agam open for
TerronsL'i ~eom to hold
grudge~; t don'tthink we'd be
enough to be subjected to only
'\Uch ansumce consnJering we
the ones who declared war.
-ronsm.
Tcnonsm has been a ~t.
albeit unpublici1.ed, since lhc be­
ginnings of the cri is. But s•ncc the
bombing begun, I'm hearing about
how secwit)' at airpons, spotting
)ANUAAY 25, 1991 If a terrorist attack on a passen­
ger plane s1x months later •~ pay­
ment for an attack on a single
war..hip, wholt is the JXIymcnt (or an
auack on a whole counay, ~ lhnt
coonll)''s leader? Fifteen plane.\
after fifteen years? Or would it be
more? It i'i this moment, after the As the war goc.o; on, I hope
people, paruculatly those an
of sccunty at hagh nsk pluccs
an mmd that a cea.-.e ftre, wh~~n
0
It may come, docs not nec,c-'i:
mean that lhc war i~ over
where. EorroR:
was certam l ~
warwasofi
ftrSt mr ·lUll
complcoon U
USJOn,to say
1 per;onally I
about what w
~bc:red the P"l
few years agl
lrtmembered
went off m Ti
the fnghte~
and then•
massalesal'l(
andfewmon:
the wet eyes
was holding 1
inheratmS w
afcty That wa
~~~ .. ,,.,., sa.rens
seemed 10 bo
hof'l or she
years. We a
not month~
years there~
mcru warfare,,
What was th
it? Actually
tan
EDITOR;
War. A word t
:rune guns, pe(
bwtd.ings,
at the thou&
m a foreagn 1
tha1 must ms~
Standing at a 1
na}l:O by somt
,...,, We su:
Did we have
!has ts The Wl
wars ever
as a war agai
agamstlesbu
not enjoy a c.
have the d
in the sue1
eace
l1iE EDITOR:
As the war an
I.CS tens t Olli
· · und supp
are runmnj
111ea States '
ts no ex(
:mbe:rs of the l
Coahuon,
ayeo at the l
uanon of l.he ~
lhepcacemov
to a lesser 9
Asw~
•·wn , protcsu!
and erronc
"anti-troop
~rtofthesotd
. 1n Pon.lnnd,
The LC P~
ngty agaa
1ven1mena' s rol
tn the Mtdd iuppon ..
t lS \1, ha&
u~ mukc
nppcn
1to l.hc
ace 1s a
that the
not
bcmgs
:atchmg
>crhaps
lvbc the
at all."
cold,"
approve
nlhe
and bOcX
~lee
[led,
ce agJJn
• erroml
ity and
l~:!
unul
~inds.
~for
hold
e'dbc
to only
lngwe
war.
~· l.htlpt
!SC IOC
11placcs
~. whe EorroR. nty Council of the UN constantly what was next? of lrnn. He even does not recogni7e bombs to aaack other countncs to
wnsccrwnlynotanord.innry plcadedforpcacewhtlc everysmgle After an embarra ~ing peoce theinLCmaLionallyestabli~name be convinced that Saddam must be
warwasofficiallydoctarcd member of It ":'as etthcr ~upplymg with Iran, and absolutely no gain of ofthePcni3n Gulf and refers to it as stopped? Maybe our dear prof e.~
first wr-rruds were already Iron or Iraq With mdu.a.ry Br">Cnal land or otl, be owed the world Arabian Gulf This alone should will come up with some other do-
complcoon It was a moment The Iran-Contra ~dal wnsoneof thousand.~ of billion~ of dollars for show you thal.there is no end to his nations. or rewards. to satisfy the
1nru~\10n, to say lhe least, for all many of these peace efforts by the nothtng. Who was gomg to pay all appetite for land, oil. and power. friendly Saddam by that time.
1 personally had m1xcd feel-~ members .. The French, the the debts? How about Kuwaiti oil'l ln dealing with Saddam, with Peace is as diffacuh to achtcve
aboUt what was happenmg . I Bn~ISh.theSovt~ ,andChlnaw ere Maybe even Saudi's? A couple of ~hamentality,oneofouredUCill.Cd as it is desired. It took more ttun
rnnc:ru.J the past, not very fat, acuvcly pockeung a..lltronomlcal days before the IOvasion of Kuwwt and respect.ed vi!lung professors fony Y~ for the Ea.~ and West to
few years ago. numbers from selhng their rusty occurred. Saddam met With some sugge41ted that we should give agree upon destroying the Bcrhn
remembered when the flt'St left..overweaponstobothcountries. Arab leaders and promised~~ Saddam twoKuwaiua ~landso fhis Wall.Wcdoll()(nccdanothcfHiller.
went off m Tehran I remem- The German ~ dtd not hcstlat.c to dent Mobarak of Egypt that he cho1ce to please him o he would thi~ time with nuclearcapabtlity.lf
the fnghtcned faces of my butld so called pharmaceuucal would never u~ miliiJlr'Y power have access to the Arabian Gulfll the aggt~ion is not stopped now
and then the roar of nnu factoncs for lmq. The first products agamsl KuwaiL I think Mobarak am as surpnsed a~ dismayed .since our children wall pay for iL Do we
'Dflrni~s and cannons. Then, of these factoncs, mustard gas and later laughed to ht~ own naivete! the dear professor him.c:elfha.~ been really think that Sad dam would
and few more umes. I wJJI not nerve gas, were tested on lronums Iraq later churned that Kuwait ac-n victim of fonner aggressions of ba;imte using a nuclear warhead on
the weteyeso fmymotheras ~KurdiShlraq is.S~ Hu.ssem tuaJiy belonged to lraq many years Saddam I wonder if the profe c;or his mis..siles if he made them? Are
was holding my brother and enJoyed the cooperaaon of most ago and was taken away from them would sutl offer hiS peace plan if he we ready to believe any peace
Ill her arms while praying for NATO members and courtesy sat-by the Bnush. I submit lhn1 if we had ~na Vlcum oflraq'schemical promises by someone who has
ls3fc:tv That was the ft.rst of the elhte pici.UI'eS from them and the ean accept tJuu kind of reasonmg bombs. l wonder if our profe5SOr proved to be betraying hi" own
ltlas ofsuensand theouasetof SovtelS. The Arab countne.~ were we should also occept. by the same has ever seen the ft.lm of hundreds people. and his neighbors. those
seemed to be a never-cndmg gene~ enough to send btlltons of logtc, tJuu once half of the world of Kurdish infants th31 were nerve who helped him survive? God bless
bouor show for the next dollars 10 the fonn of mthtary and belonged to the Persian Empiresoit gassed in the1r mothers· arms. And those who dedicate their lives for
years. We are talkmg about cash to the lraqa leader Guess who should be g~ven back to us I have all this happened in 1.rnq and to peace!
nOt months or weeks. For sent the most money and help? never heard a JUStification more n· Saddam ·sown people. Are we re-
years thete was war. suens, Kuwait and SaudJ Arabml Wtthoul dJculous, and bascle.~. than what allysonruvctObehevetJuuSaddam
~1ca1 warfare. and a lot more. aU the aid from these two counlrics was offered by lmq for thetr cnme. wtll become a pe41ce-loving pe~son
What was the world doing Saddam would have lost the war Saddam saJd the same thmg about by dona bog him two small islands?
it? AcwaJly a loL The secu-years before It acrually ended. So the oil-rich provmce of K.hu.zestan Do we have to wait for h1s nuclear RA.\QN AzcHANOI
SF21.10R
:ut an end to wars against environm.ent, m.inorities, lVom.en
•
Eorro~e
War. A word that conjures up images of mdiwy outfits,
~June guns, people running in terror from bombed and
buildings ... A word that today surs fear in all our
at the thought of OW' fnends. ourselves going off to Around the world people dte or hve m conc;tanl fear of
being bombed 111 suuggles that do not catch our daily head­
hoes. We are not usually told, however. JUSt how tntncately
woven the United States is in these wars that may seem so
d1stam from our lives now? And wtw other govemmem attions are slipping by
unnoticed by lhc mfl1ha and the public?
m a forctgn land. ll1s mdecd a temfying thought.. and
tha1 mustmspire action. And m th.is war 1n the Middle Eau, what is the reality of
the people llving 10 the war wne? While we think of the
solcbers fighung a war they do not want to fight.. le.t us not
forget the women they will rupe and prostitute. Let us not
forget the mclSm tmplic1t in the awwde of domuuwon these
solcbers will have over the people tn lhe Mtddle EasL lf you
doubt me. look at the example set m ViCOlam. Jt may seem I am overusing the word ··war," or nm going
off on &angcnts, but actually what the past week has pounded
into my head is the incredible impona.nce to maJce the con·
nection.-. between this war and all those othC'rs tJut people
fight daily. As t stood in Tetry Shrunk Plazn Wedl\CSOO y
night. I cried for the voices th.a1 were not being he3rd. The
voices that are rarely heard. Standing at a Terry Shrunk Plaza proteSt. however,l was
'11""" by some of what I saw in this emecgmg ar1U-war
~Cm(:nt We sing for peace, but what does 'l>eace" mean
Otd we have peace before last week? We cry out"war"
thts 1s The War, but people around the world have been
wars every single day of the1r hve.c; ln this country,
ts a war against women, a war agrunst people of color.
agwnstlcsb LBJ\S and gay men, a war agamst anyone who
not enJOY a comfonable middle or upper class lifestyle Our culwre IS also at war w1th the envrronmenL Mount
Hood Meadows got the OK from theForestSeMce toe.Jtpand
the sue of the ski area whtch will be ec:ologtcally devastating
and w1ll destroy areas of cultural -.tgntficance to Native
Amencan people. The pubhc has sixty days to respond and
reverse the decision. But who has thetr mind on thi\ issue Let us fight against this wnr with all our power. Let us
faght for peace with all our hearts. But Jet us not forget thal war
IUld peace are relative tenns. And let us stan making the
connections between all our .suuggles and shout.. sing or cry
for these. too, as we demand that the soldiers come home.
have the thousands upon thousnnds of people been
m the streets to help fight these wars?
eace Coalition reaffirms support for troops in the Middle East
mE Eorro~
As the war 10 the M1ddle East
IC.-\, t.cnSJORS becwecn peace
and supporters of US gulf
urc running high across the
·11\JoU States The situation 10
1land IS no e)tception. We, the
:mDe:~ of the LewtS and Clark
Coahuon. are shocked and
:mt>u.-.4 at the blatant mtsrepro­
l.lUC>n of the anu-war activisL~
the peace movement m nauonal
to a lesser extent, local media
ve~tc. As well as being openly
• protesters are also com·
and erroneously targeted as
"anti troop" and lackmg in
POOr1 of the soldiers in the PerslBn
In Portland. thts lS simply not
The LC Peace Coahuon IS
gly agasnst the US
's role in dtiving the
SIS in the Mtddle East to ouaight war. We bebevc that economic
sanctions wen: not given ample lime
to won. agwnst troq We believe
Lhat Lhc United SLDLC.\ government
knowingly and putl)OSCfully forced
Saddam Hus.~>ein into a sttuuuon tn
wh1Ch he could not gtve up Kuwatt
peacefuUy w1thout a IJ'Cmcndous
lo · · of face acros..s the globe, a
situation which is unthmkable in
the Arab world Furthermore . we
believe that US mvolvcmcnt 10 the gulf crisis is directly linked to the
protcction of America's oil supply.
In light of this facL. we nrc outrngoo
thatagovcmmcnuhatallov.sAIDS.
homclessness, poverty, rnctsm.
sexiSm, and homophobia to run
nunpant becuu\Cofn lack: of money
for soc inl prognuns sees fit to com·
mit billion upon billionsofdo llas-;
and lives to ensure that Amcri~' s
wn.stcful consumption of oil can
continue. ln short. although the auack and occupation of Kuwait by
lrnq was wrong in C\'el)' ~li:C of
the word. we believe that the United
States government is no~ wrong
10 llS reluctance to cooperate with
Mickllc Eastern nations in ~h of
n peaceful resolution to ihc crisi<.
Although the individual mem­
~ofthc LC~ Coolition han~
many more rea.;ons for opposing
the war, we are united in our con·
cern and suppon for the brave women and men currcntl )'stationed
in the Persian Gulf. We are funda·
mentally opposed to the war, bul
not to tho~ who have been chosen
to be our government· sacrifice.
When this v.w is over and the sol·
di~rsarea llowod to come home. v.'C
too will welcome them bac.k with
all the lo\-e and peace in our heartS.
Save the LC Health Studies program
Ton.fE Eorro~
I only wish to take a moment to
a.~k students if they are inu:rc,tod in
sccmg a health progmm continuoo
hereoncampu~ . Somemnyalready
know this, some do not: the Health
studies program here at Lewis and
Clark College tS in the final swgcs of being "phased ouL" This means
that after this year the Health maJOr
or minor will no longer be oOcrcd
as a field of study. You don't have
to be a major or minor in thi area.
Youdon'tcven havctocvcrw31ltl0
maJOr or minor in thi~ fichJ. 1t is
simply a plea by some afk:(ted ~1u· dents (some who would have rna·
pn:d or minored or barely witt major
or minor in health) for StUdent in­
volvement that wiU aid us in con­
tinutng the divm.ity of the educa­
tional c.lpcrience that has been an
integral put of the LC education . 1
strongly urge students who are in-tcrestcd in ~ing this program con­
tinued lO wriiC a lcucr or imply
send their name and bo~ number 10
LC Box ~7.
&:A £.uJs
jlr.'\10R •
1 11
One of the pnm31') complrunts about student life at Lc~lS nnd
Clark College em let'S und ~ CJllllpus'l of a t.udem umoo. The
bserule of a Student umon m cs lh prospxt af culu' ung an} son
of cohcs:i\" LC student .. communtt .. m re daffi uh lhan Jt"s worth.
Stud mg m \\ atzd: libl'm') lS made nea.r am baht) due to~ faa
thJt 11 lS the ani) building on cam,pus open past II p.m. and tudtnlS
tend to oongresn~ and aze there-
Ncibod.> admirustratJon or i coh>, niCS the faa th.:u the n-
S'UUCUOO of~ stiJde.nt umon oold help the college• aunosphere lOa
gre31 u.tent The College as present! an the poe of cstabhshmg a
1nster PUn, ~ hich \I.'Ollld b.) most ocounts mcludc the ~~bhsh­
ment of a swdcnt umon However, changes of the magnawde beang
suggested b) the Masser Pl:m \i 1U lake ume h would nn esunuued
fi\'e year 1,1,'3:Jt before ggmfiauu structurnJ changes nrc seen on lhe
campus.
Fonun.atcl>~ the: plnnntng ~ h3.s not left lhe present LC
student bod> at sea. 1 in but ggnif teanl structural changes bs''Cbr:"etl
effec.tcd 10class:rooms. m fudmg OCI.i c:nrpctmg and hgtu.s A oonJmg
to PtCSJdenl hchad ioone.). Changes such as lh cost c:omparn·
th'el) tau~ hilethe> pro\idenmoreh\'8blelC3.rrung ~e. The.sam~
c:onsukr.uion 9o. gn-en to the of n wdcru union, ntleast for
\\hdc. The newl} renovated Tnulroom rcmatncd open weeknights
unul ll p.m .. \1. hJCh 1 d sen bed as .. a rea.c;onable how ..
Unfon.un.a!cl). naghuime use of Lhe Trmlroom was limited thru
Bor. Ap~t \1.'35 fosced to shorten C\'Cning h urs lO p.m. 1ean"'hile.
due lO fin:moal diffiCUhaes,.lhc Plattfonn has not )'CI ened. nnd nas
b.;coming moensingJ) li :cl) lhatat 'Ill n open nt all. Tile re_q~lt or
all lhts IS lha1 sfter p.m during the~ ~ lhe on I} p ~ for swdents
to socmlize or rehx as otht.r the hbmr} ( \i here people are trymg lO
szud ) or the dorms { place m 1 commuung students tend not lO
CODgre£3U:)
To our blov. ledge. '\loiaat mtcnuon SLC h3s p:ud this assue has
~no tangible results. There is~ no 1 an lhas campus
more umqut to students lhnn thiS; it v. ould stJetn most appropruue for
ASLC lOgo lO 001 for the students and push fi lhe esaabhshment of at
le3Sla temJl')raiY student umon Tins College as bemg wpcd b!fore
our e)~ 11 as unpanant that lhe students ha\'e a umli d \'Oice an 1LS
£utun:.. Sv brin 1n al\ v.-alks of StudentS \0 ether. Sludcnl umon ~
v.'OUid "a '" ck\-elopang lhaJ vo1ce.
Alii~ and opmtOn pteccs must be submaued b) tO p.m 1oru1a)
e ~ The) .should be t}lXX!. prefcrnbl> on ada (\\luch asn 1 hard
lO do on thi campus) oocompamed ~ a tuud cop) Ot can be ptded
upml.bel..D_g offl~onTu } night Wodn } morrung Leuers
sboukl be under SOO 'Ot"ds., if not. we 1 cs;o \ e lhe n htto cut them lO lha 1
length..
Thcl..D rcscr.-utherightiOeditsubmaSSJons for length. grammar,
or U ous Statements. We al resc:r.-e the nghtlO hold paeccs af space
llDltlaUOnS anse..
Submissions m llSl cant.a.an the auth s n3me and phone number 1n
lhe need for such ediung anses.
Fin:lll). the opmion o.~ on th pages nrc those of the
,.nu:.rs and n · ncxess:mJ) of the Pumur Log SVJff or of Le~1s and
Q1arl; College n i lar lacks in ob rv~nc of ing' birth
Bl GARY DETMAN
londny. Jonuary 21. 1991,
mnrL--cu the nnnivc.rsnr) or Dr
fnnin Luther Kmg Jr. • btrthdl)
Ccruunl) the da) h tJ pecanl
meanang to man) of us Afnatn·
AmuicmtS ~ ho owe qutte o b11 10
Dr Ktngnnd his coompJiShmems.
Bw v.'Cdol.now thJt Dr Kmgdadn'l
~1n has suuggle. 1uch o v.hal
CXJStcd m the p.1 t ex~ stall today.
tf n t wor.;e. Dr Kmg w r'lcod for
cum "' ion nnd not con­
fronuuaon v. hi h toda), soli ~lSlS
an Ameri It 1 PfC\'Sient on the
sucets and m the hool One
sampl) has 10 I st Le\\'1 nnd
Clari: nnd at~ conscn"DU\C: admtn·
astrnuoo. ltas a shame to real11..e tlult
a respected anstituuoo uch ru LC
doe not officinlly n'C'Ognaze lhe
Martin Luther Kin • holida). In nil
ofQreson.alloflhe publac h Jc;:
took: the tune off on tht spcctnl d.3y
to give studcnt'li the opponunity 10
learn about Or. K1ng nnd v. hat he st for dunng hlS hfe.
The v•ords .;~f Martin Luther
KmB Jr.nrc heav ·and carry a Jotol
truth v. illun them Fu.rthennore,
SJmpl) hearing ht~ \'Oicc anstJII
"tthan m3n) a~~ of rncanl pnde.
Dr. Kmg. abrough has eloquent
~hcs. dc\eloped a sen of m­
c.i:ll pnde m many ofhlS foiJo~ers
o longer v.'CI'C Afncan-Amcncan
people gomg 10 be seen m the old
Un le ~om amage of mfcnont) in
the C)'CS of me \\hue man. A group
of LC students attended the S1uh
nnunJ Tnbutc lO Dr. K1ng at
Jefferson High hool. We left the
ceremonies w1th a heightened
aw'31'ellCSS oi our race only to ro­
mcmber lhat u-c nti.Cnded LC. the
h I on lhe hall th:lt •s cultural!)
dr}. The students that did lake lhc
umc today to nxogn11.e the ~wan
ci\ al rightS l<'lldcr should be rom­
mended. It as ju_q hameJullO ~
lhat t.he udministrntion d " not
follow SUIL WhJtdoesMnnJO Lurhror~
me tn to me? He means Wt110l'll
I '11 he •• hie to wall~ down the
nd not h .... ·e people tn.re
hocnuseofmyeolar Mnnm
Kmg Jr. mean r.h:lt af 1
h a red for a Job, t t " on rteOI::r;;:
my qualifi uon and not
of my kin color. lnrun
K.ang Jr. nlso means that I can
.,..,t.h n sense of pnde an m}
Toda} brothers and sasters nn
tn e: h olhcr and gtving rn•··
a b3d name. I want lO ltve
that feeling or hame.
1arun Lulhcr King, Jr. lnCJJIIIS
I can go lOu uuc.cuhurallycxlu:
1nstauuon lh3t a· u tiling to
umc and rcspc.ct v.: here llS
.;;IJ'OOgly uggest thm LC an
ture, recogni1.c the agnail.., ...
Jnnuary 21. The ndmm· 'l>m:
should do lha\ not b«ausc they
pressured lO bul bca.luc;e thq
s:uppon and bcheve in it. n«EEorTOR
1n the madsf
msfYJ.I'U
r,.ITll:O "Nor and t
ip:.a::e. This
~.m::a \\'C held
ng the
lhcr Kmg, Jr.
upencnoe tn
lfli~lin& aucn
e\'Cll be)1ml
.-..... me lhatlhc
tn ow.
f~·re3lill v. here
the nonn, n<
• rrusuauon 15
ow way C
Fr 11t page according to a "cyt1icalliberal"
BY iiOIAEl ST£RZfl-Hit.Df.ERANOT
Onl} grumbles and mumbles
on the Western Rront!
... 1ean~ hal~ on the froz,.en
•
shores of the Balu~ hasw~ ts ~
pealing tl' If: almost.
lbc Rod Army lS tlextng ttS
mu Jes agntn, ·ing anct pbbtng
at the eyes o fLi lh u.anirul dcmoc rncy
with a human face. only lh1s tJme.
Gorby seem to ha\e forgotten
\\ hcthcr or not he ordered Lhe tn •
\'3Ston Perhap has blnhmart has
b:!come a brain tumor Is then: a
d tor around? 1a> be Goibache\·
has~anolhcrPohtburo mas.a;,
or a shad} cham ter nght out or a
l...eCane spy lhrill r.
I ask myself~ hat has happened
LOPtac;eruk: Mtkhail,ow man an l.he
K:remltn? Wh:U has happened 10 hIS
brainchtldren Gla no 1 and
Perc:sttolka? And fin.all >."'hat has
happened to Papa Bush, uho sup­
posedly as U) mg to spread our wa)
of hfeand our pnnciples to the nev. dcrnocrncaes an Europe, while pm­
tccung our·w'3y and our pnnc1ples
lrom an)one foohsh enough to
challenge these. like ~<;CJt-mon­
stcr Sat.an Hillcrsein?
Readmg today ~ fTont pag~
reponing of las.t nighlS prog.res
~rode tn 1M Persum Gulf War and
the dc4Jth offi\·e La11rians, Gl:1snost
and ~"U''ib seem 10 ha -e be­
come JUSl as "'38UC 30d h ypot"ri ucal
as the Amcncan Dream, American
Dem racy and the l"e~ World
Order, about 10 be bam an me
remote Dc.sen sandb<u.
Today J read about lhe
clampdou ns m both LiuuJ3nm and
l.at\'111. and I am reminded of other
So\ iet·Style clnmpdowns. mamly
those an Hungat) 1956. and in
Czechoslo"ali a 1968. Freedom
torchbearer America .. enoot11'38ed"
her liuJe Hunganan and Czech
COli InS 10 St:illd up lO .shoe OOngtn'
Kna he' and big bully Brez.hne' .
but when the So,:ict bool stomped
on our liule fnends, Pop-eye Ike
and D:lddy LBcJay ~ud "oh, \\hat n shame .. and went bac~ to
"our ... t tnlCresl! "in
VJetruirn .
The Freedom and Democ
Euphona of 1989 came and
j, the ti ft.h c' cning or the
lOunShowdownand the Blit7l:
on 8agdh.1d tS 80 percent
ful. U.S. mcrcenanes. ~lad 1
Gcnnan W. W.ll lacsimal
dyang for Otl nnd I ·-­
Amenca· agmg way of life.
Lilhuaman Wld l..ru\'lat\S dae
Freedom and Democrac). the
1,1, e had on the d3 y the 81 II
was pnntcd. but not. smce
Gorbac.he ' ,lhe man u.rhr~ ...
the world to lhe phra
puna shes those~ ho leep, .. lS
ang for h1 wal.;e-mc-"n•
Jugdt..~em Dayp1llsand BUS:I\,'1
hearing of the Lithuanians
mumbles "Oh v.h:u a hame.
AmcnC!I' interests heel "~
Am I JUsto cynicallibc'.ral
lid: l.i'OrtL and phra.: es?
s:-1)' .. )C !" A s.eren e woo
and Temp 'etc
Pro-War Luxury Condo Here I am.~
'c:IDe-llt. The 1
lhc: Anll·1i·
~to truly
ebnue allli f e.
This \l;ecl:'s column will Ullk
ab~t the war from a e~ World
~b\'e. 'oneth!Jcss. u '111
rctaln me anuqu:ll.ed gr:lmmar of
lhe old \\'Oild. all those obsolete
Laun rules lhat make anfinttJ'>e
splnung feel so good.. Y~ I rna)
C\"ro shUt m)· ''OWds and dangle
nl) modiftet. Wath murh gomg
on topr~~te the pro~r& for pe:~CC,
$00lC0ne has to speak out for those
ito, v. U, tikev.'3f,or should I ),
suppoo lhc: hberauon efforts. And
thus, m the name of democracy
{after all.lh:u's wh) we're there.) l
v.11l dc(h te l.his "'-eck • s colwn n to
our CICIJlSCn"'llJve friends. Energy as up around campus
We tall: ut the \\'BJ' and~ss. tn the
trnalroom and m me donns. Even
lhe Obligatory "hov. you dom'?"
bas a more genuane foelta aL The
drums throb and pulse. and lhe
shant) sund as a ym bot of oppG­
sataon. lllc campus conscn'1ltive.s
ha\t Shown lheu unf3m1Jaar l:lccs
for the first ume an the cluster of
s gns thai appeared last week on the
odge of the mock grn'-eyard, read·
ang· .. SUPPORT TAE U 1•
RESOLUTlON : FREE PALES­
TINE," eu:etern. There was also, an
smaller letters, a bew ddc:ring as•de·
.. SUPPORT f'REF. EXPR£S -SION." lsupposelhi wasmeanato
combat the probability that some~
one would tear do~n the Stgns­
ellher t.hm or lhe author fch that our
soldiers gamed :1 ccnain cre:tu'e
rush b) unl03dtng UICir 'olt'CnpOns
ag:unsa the c.oemy.
Would these 1gns be the sole.
furu' e soundmg-off ot our more
conservntt\-efriwds,or would they,
lOO, build up a shnnty-town? Of
course. lO rcmam con stent w1th
the~r ~1ew , u would h3ve lO be
sometlung more like acond~to~ n
They oould set at up ncross from the
anu -war camp A fLcr the bri dried and the om:unental • hn.tbbery \\
in plac:c they could fum1sh n with s
fev. 13steful Biedennciet pteeeS,and
pertl:lps some rmJrCSSiorust pnnts
They could tt on lhe pon:h, 1ppmg
br:1ndy Md smoktng cigurs, dis­
cussmg the hber'3U01l efTon., whtch
v.us really quite nasty. but w-.1.~ . all
would concur, un3\ t?lcbble. They
could waLCh there\ olution lhat wtll
be tele"iscd complete w1t.h mes­
menung opcntng graphics and ap­
propriately roncerned lool:s ol
comrolled, unb1.3._c;:cd gnef. Some­
\\ here l'lCNb) , the f JC ld "ou 1d be
liuertXt hy the Iandy mollus. of
empty gas pumps, a grim homage 10 the toll of wnr
Of course. the pro-war con
tov.n '\loOuld be open from
sumUanl bUSJncss hours-none
lhtl> all-ntght ho&"n.Yl--and
on unda) lor Chnsuan """"'d-'
They'd hn\ epcprallte.s,calling
"Let' ltberntc these KuwiuU
lov. • so they n get oo to
J'IC".lOClJme lifestyles or SC:\i ffi.
prcssh e stJfltng of Cl\ rl nghts.
U1Cif mcdtC\'3.1 judtC131) pro~
• lbey renll> are quatc: a bat I
Amenc.nn r ntle:1 t the Wll\
should be." OlO\'elllen t.
lS reau y JUSt
Ulll\-en;al
pel
Here I run, I"Cl
ndenng ~h
t houl
~ .... should \It(
SU!tted. I th,
&glusonlhed nlu h-•
slhat
wn the
e t.are
Marun
1f I
on ocooc:
H not
~o: mg """' ~
olive
ne.
Jr. mea
i"a.Jly
Uling ID
• m: llS
LC in
tfi
• n 1L
ral"
frorn
iuwmu
ac.~ to
• SC..\'ISffi
nghts, plain u rg .,s non-viol ~nt prot t and c dherance to th ideals of Martin Luther King Jr.
nruE
1 In the mad 1 ol Lh1s time of
cr,it !iiX!11\S p3rUC u larl )'1m potUJ.nl
'emembcrnndcelobrntcP=rson
. nus pa~;.' Sunday an lhe
we held a SCt"9 ire oom­
lSu••b lhe hfe 01 Mnrun
lhct Kmg, Jr. It v. an tnSJHr­
~ ~J:JeriCil(lC m many wa) • The
uendance or almost
\1\'atll lllustn:ued thai
passa for nonnolencc and
'e\hich Kmg posses._~ lS a
..... ~ ... many wnnt to carry on.
IS mdced ~ rcspcc t on
unpllS ( lY dtis person of pcacc
t\'Cll bcyomJ tJu 1t v.~ e' a­
t to me lh:ll there is n v. idcsprc:"Jd
tn our cammuntty for a
realll)'Whcre Justi cc and~
the nonn, not the ~ception .
f rustrau on lS that i 1 is d • 01 c-ull
~ our way 10 achaeving this Pcrhap we can learn more
than ""'C think tmm thiS pct'SOJI of
pc;:JCC. In one ol h1 sermon 1
quOted on Sund:ly, Ktng lllSlSUXI
lhar we must b.."CCfllC .. transformed
no onfomusts"' ; persons wdhng
to tmnstonn ow mner sehes and
rcfu tobeconformedcolhe )'S
of lhe p3St. He suggested l.hc fol·
10\ol.'lng npproaclt:
.. Onl) through nn mner sptn·
ll13l trnnsformauon do we gam
thest.rengUHO fight 'lgorousl)
the evils of the v. orltl m a
humble and )'ttlovm spmL
The transiormed nonoon­
formi!Ol. moreover. never
yields 10 the JXISSl"e son of
paucnce"htC'h tSanc.-.cu Lo
uo nolh.ng. And this "cry
transfonnauon ~ vcs one from
speaking irresponsible ·word
strene \\oodland stning on lht path be~em Ptattftloward
1•ann Te.mpletoo. PlwtobyM<»cSMIL21'111 wht h estrange \\':ithout rocon­
cllmg and from making h!Lst)
Judgments wtuch nrc blind to
the nccessny of caal process.
Tile tran formed noncoofosm ­
w nx:ogntzes U1.11 f,OC18) change
'w:tll t come o-.-em1ghl. yet
though 1l lS WI urum­
ncnt ~;:sibllny .·
Li e )"'in • we need 10 begm the
pt1gnmo~etoanev. rcalnynthom~ ;
at our real home: the U1llCr self.
\\'hate\crc:lsc thiS rna) mean 10 us,
11 m ns v.-e must comm 11 ourseJ ,-es
full) lO being persons Of pc:~ce .
SomeoflhepcoplcatSunda) ·,
semce rencv.'eO lh.,t commitmem
by ~•gning a NPicdge of Non· ao­
lencc... It 1s ba._c;ed on the pledge the
B1rmmgham marchers or 1963
m3de before they faced lhe wau:t
cannons, dogs and police riot scic
lth m}; Lh:lt u might Just em po...,tt u to bcgm the process of bc:eornmg
.. transformed noncoofomusts."' I
encoumge us all tO read n.. rommu
to n. nnd hvc n m tCSponse 10 our
ume of v."8J'.
P1 dge or on-\ iolence
( d41pled from lhc Oinningham
Pltdge)
I HEREBY~DGEMYSELF -
tY PERSON AND BODY-TO
THE 10 'VIOLE IT MOVE­
MS;7 WEREFORE I WILL
KEEP TilE FOLLOWING TEN
COMMANDMENTS :
I MF..DITA'tE on the teachmgs
and h r e of Jesus. Gandh1 and Kmg
2. REMEMBER always OW the
nonviolent movement scck.sjuSJace
and tcconctll<luon-noc V:IC'I.Ory.
3. WALKandTALKml.hemanner
of love. for God as lm-e. 4 PRAY to be used by God 1 n order
that all p~ mr ht froe of
lnJU llee. poverty d v.>nr
S SACRIFICE pen;ana1 lShes m
ordo-lh:It all perrons nught be free
of mJUstlCe po\M) and w
6 OBSERVE v.1th b:M fneodand
fl lhc ordtnaJ'} ru I of C'.ourtCS)
7 SEEK lOp:.rfouu regular nrecc
for otl.en and for the .... ·orld
. REFRAIN from lhe vtOlcncx of
fast. tongue or heart.
9. S'l RIVE to be m good sptntual
and bldii) health
JO. FOLLOW the dtrcctne of
nonvaolence dunng all publ dem
onsunuons.
M Qm..i1.£Y
LCOIAPLAIN
Declaration of Independence should be utilized as
justification for protesters of Iraqi War
To nm EorroR:
There has been a lot of talk m
this country ahoutlhose of us who
are protesting the "''Uf ilh Iraq. It
has been s:lld that we. those or us
"' ho nre prou:stmg l.has war. an: \Ul-
mencan. This IS not true. We are
"Ct) mencan. 1bc Dxlarauonof
I ntfependencc: speak" of our right to
rebcl•f "'-e feel that the go.,emmcnt
1s acung uOJusuy. 1t reads:
\\?len, tn t.he course of hu·
man C\ cnts, it bCa)mes ncc­
es.san· for one people to dis-solve the pohucal bands
v.: hich hao,; econnected them
w tth anolhcr .and to assume •
among the powers of the
eanh.lhesqmate and equ<ll
SJauon lO hieh the law of
nature and nature' God
enulle them. decent re-
pect to the opamons of
mankind rcqutreS that they
should declare the uses
~1uch unpcl them ro lhe
scparnuon .
As lht( secu n of the Dcclam-tJOn of Jndq:lcndcnce sh • thtS
c.ountl) v.-as founded on rebelhon
B prolCSUng thas wnr and Other
IOJUSUCCS lhat our :crnment ~
ns 1! are bcmg o,;ery menc:an
We arc bcmg Amenc:nn m the )
lh.:u our rountl) ·sf oundas mtendcd
us lO •
s~R.
"She had big boys before and didn't want to be crushed anymore "
-student oomenting on a "under_ lbs m
Willamene " eek personal ad
"1 wa up until2 a.m. to \liatch it live on Gemun TV."
-on 1990 s uper Bo\\ I
"\\'e're naked. but ~ere friend I}."
-Anonvmou KLC OJ •
Peaceful thoughts during a fast
Here I run, pan or a gro .... ·.ng
The Peace Mo..,cmcnt.
lhe Anu-Troop Mo,·cmcnt,
tO uuly be ru peace i to
1"l.r.o••• all life. Not JUSt the AnU·
mm-ement. bc:causc l.hc Gulf
lSreally JU a ·mplOm of the
Wll\'Osal S) LCmaticaJ , op­
~sslon lhat IS performed 10 lod.'t)'S
ll.U'e.
Here lam, rt"'.llly. really hungry
dermg ""here The Peace
houtd go from here.
reshoutd "'ego no"" that war
staned. I think "'e hould srt
Stghtson the c.b) when the 1.1'001
locomchome. Wcmustgl'.e
IO\'e from all d1rccuons. Whale
are lighung in the dcsen 11.he
\'O'nment L'\ feeding them the tn·
''141l101 the)· ll<'C'.d to remaan as a
rlfes; lOnaJ }alling machme. You can., c~p;.."Cl a soldier lD L:ill orne­
one who just gal news lJuu his wafe
tkld had twins. You C'.an't expoct a
pilot 10 bomb anammuru uons dump
v.1th the k:no""lcd e uw the guard
at the door had JUSl p:l"scd her hi -
tory fin.a.l at the local OOIIcgc. You
can't c:-.pect3 s:ulor to f~.re a 1ioms·
hawk mtssilc at lhe pre "denunl
palace k.oowing that the son~ nnd
daughters aslCt'p there :1re dmun­
mg of a ume when~ ~ wall rule
lhe•r homeland. So lhc wootcn nnd
men of the Allied 1100ps mus:t be
fed lie.~ about t.hcir OPJIORCfll.S
But ~hat effect do thrsc lies
M\C oo the Ameri n pubhc. Rac­
Ism i an mtrin"ic component of
war. An)time lhert a an "u~"' " .
.. them .. mentality, the "them"' are
already v~e-.'td as the negati"e half
of the system. So ""hen we hear bout the casu31tics on "lhcir .. side.
at seems l.heyarcsomeho" I~ lhcn
we are. l...css then human. Lttl.he
record st.nte~ WE CA ' TOT LET
TIJAT HAPPEl"'-3.
Alre:Jdy. lhue ha\~ boon m­
stnnoes of ra:&Sm on campus and m
the rommuOil~ . As the rumor goes.
one Arab student v.as refuse.d
ga hne at a !;t:uioo m Tsgard.
Another rumor mnmtains that n
'ynan tudcnt " called on the
phone b) somooocdcl•'-enng J'3(':ial
cp.11aph nnd lhrea1S to ha physacal
well-b!mg. Le.t' hope lh.a1 these
are JUSt rum rs.
UnforwnntcJy. there was al·
rtady an socadent on campus that
10\'0I\'ed much lhe S311lC enerpes.
The LC C3ndlchght Vagd for Pie.acle
WU!i auackro and d•smanllcd Sun·
da) mornang. (Please refer to ear-her Story 1n lhlS 1ssue.) ln lhas case
no one "' hun and one of lh
offenders has been apprchendod.
let me ~-e dus moment and lh:lnk
securit) for their v.ondctful re­
sponse lO Lhc &nc:tdcnL The) '\oi.'Cfe
~d enough 10 spend all ofSund3}
mght on beefed·lq) pa.t.r01s to pre·
,·ent a ~ ()(."CW"CnCC.
'o" bearwath me"" htle l ~
on the largest swado-' m this v.'ilr.
am someone support the t,l,'()fTlen
and men of the mahtary effon
v.tlhoot~mg \ht' war effOrt' 1
l>cheve one can. But 100c 11 i a
p:uado.' I m COJ\SlBntly rt\i tC...,tng
my lht'lllgtu process 10 sec if I have
made am I.Sl.Ue some"" here. llhmk
thi ~ LS lhe roou:ausc of a IOl
of denial ~cumng an lhlS cornmu­
ml't. Thus l am about to do some--thing I don't usuall do I'm gomg to you Lo do some!hmg \\ u1d
C\'a) ~) l3i."e somctune out theu
cb to te\'lC\l lhc thought process
0\Jt has dcli \""ered them (herr CW'l"enl
~~ews on war and pcsce
I· 'llo'OOld hke to conclude th
column with aaomndcr. Rcmmda:
If u was JUSl K:mg Geocge or S3dd:un
~ ho had the desire til ga to war, ''OU
~ ukl he re3dmg a column on re­
mo\ mg the last 'csug~ of AJ.Sm
from et). How~ er. at a
maJOnl~ of~ th houses to send the
v."'O"ld lO war. The rooc. caw fl
war c.ra\"CH ar be) nd the 0\111 offi~.:e.
Pcth:lps we need to aa ur-
lo,; first. before"' oonSJdcr ac­
bOnS agamst another.
B uti" m real I y hungT) would
)"'U lttt ro go grab a gardenbutgcr
and a sh3k't someume? lust ~. non
Visit tlr£ Regal Restaurant for free tea and friendly set lJice
••••• ··-••• -lfllnll£
•
E\'EJAW~
Regal RatAJUanl
fil!ldDrin aNd &afood uu:si~
&rbu.r Blwl. (opposiu silk from
Fr~ ~eyu '3)
Ope.n M .-Swt. 10:30 a.m. ro 10
p cuuJFri andSai .JO·~Oa • to
IOp.m.
\'isr:zlM asrucwd
llaNJialp focilities .. , -
\\'haL used 1.0 be lhe old Dairy
Queen &S still prcuy much the ~.
aJI.hoogh nov. known as Regal Res­
cannL, and insaead of scUang ice
a earn blizzards. ats mmu offers an
assonment of dis.tr.s as intnguing as
Owny:ngne chlcl:en, and as fright·
en.ing as Bum Burn chicken.
The brightly lit. all-American, quaint yet S1Cti~ and very duU aun~
Si}JMre of me fast. food ice cream
joint SlJU luumiS lhis pl~ There
are none of the usunJ Chinc..<;;e restau­
rant dccoratic:JnS; •o P:'P" larncms •
no dmt plu.~ c:u.nains. no cand•lit
tables. no thick blood-red cmpcL,
nor any t.Dble clolhs for lhal maw:r.
The old. peach) -beige \'inyl booths.
. ~u~. and dero1 are JUSl as they
~ "tlen J used 10 sit there 111 ten
on a ,onda) mght maling Slwpy
noio und silly gnns 0\U m)' Heath
Btu blizzard.
1ihe • hole en"i.ronmcnt just
docs not mau my mooth ~ream
.. Feed me Peking Duck!" but ratbcr.
.. Gimmc ome chocolate gooey
stufn" I al. couldnotoonvmcemy
btlin that this "-'IS no k>ngcr :t ra~t­
food I'CSIBurlnl, but the kind in v.hic:b
you are supposed to Jmger until
you' e loosened your bell fi\·e
noiChc:s. and tried tO cover e\'el)'
in:hofthe tablewtthsptaueaedfood
as you bclp ~lf tO "jiJSl a liule bit moreSu.chuan bed ... The atmO­
sphere ~mply \\ not condUCIVC 10
reluang meal, nor an intimruc ro­
mantic one. It iJ very infOtmal,
however, and thus ide:IJ fer famalics
\\ilh small childlen. •
Regal Rcsuwranl has only been
ope11 four months. which mighl ex­
plain lhe vere shon.Dge of cus­
tomers. Jn f 1. my friend and I "''CTC
the sole clientele. Regardless or the
IIIClc of fn:e cnten.ainmc.nt provided
by what would be neagtiboring
consumers. the v.'Di uess and hasLCSS
managed lO keep us fairly well
amused and occupied. If you do get
si of swmg 111 them and at your
dining companion. though. there are
aJways the lively lobsam frolicling
in their t:1n.k to gape Ill. but rrm:e
sure )'OU do so with no food in your
mouth.
Actually, the ~ioc was lhc
most rapid and friendly I huve ~­
cei\'ed since 181e at Speed) Smtley Joe's. Al~. much 10 my delight. 1
was a.ssured 1.0 find thal the coo ~
wen: really Asian, not that my Jew­
ish ~tcpmolher can't make one
tnell1l whiLe rice.
So, about the food. the S8.9S
dinnerspeoal isagooddeaJ (and for
lunch thc:re·s the S3.9S lake out of­
fer). sure lO fiJI up the hungriest of
Chine~ food lavers. This bargain
includes free tea (although it was
bland, fTCe tea asn't so readily
availabJeanym<n),freewaJU(with
oever a dry spell for lack of refills).
two fried prawns, a spring roll, hot
and sour soup. white rice.. B ·bq pat..
and rwo entrees (J had tbe S wcea and
~chicken and the Broccoli bcel).
The soup came f arst and was
ag~oeabSe. but LOO sally and spicy
and needed a douse of WIW:f'. Next
came a mongoplaaer of all the other
Slllff heaped aogelher in a highly
decorative and aromatic array. AJ.
though noctqsticlcs wae p-ovided, I nimbly managed to gc&
everything with fork. SJlOQ
dcA finger (my own, oreou:
food was medioae: Drle
bla~. others too Wlgy or
v.-as:, however. pleased to
tionaJ infoe mation abow
provided 8.1 our table
l( the Cree t.ca and
:t:uisfyyou. there are beers:
to choose from, but no
all drinks. 1 ooJd like to
the ronunc: c:ooki~ were
At the end of my cnnv
decided 10 check out lhe
which were ob-~ dean
anL
W1th my doggy bag
)eft the Regal Restaurant
quffcd, and ~ay dam
So. tf you're looking fc.
quack. fairly healthy. and
cheap, why not cbcck i1
erwt.SC, just save the effoo
Chang's Mongolian
appetil!
Renting a movie? Reacquaint yourself with these fi __ ...
B'Y A:Nim:w STA.."l''iU)
T\\'0 recauJy released mms
ba\>t: done dl D.tlhe box off JCe and
n:inlrodiJ!Ced epic-length f&lms ID
A.meriam 11+Jdicnces. The succc.ssr:s
of Dilll ccs Mlh W olva and the sec·
ond GMJ«w sequel .... ;u likely
• • •
l"CVf'''C; 1111£ft:Atnrc:ftlng ~ v.ilhout simply lqJCating the origi­
nal. Ptvt 2 manages lD tdJ the story
of the nse of Marlon Brando • s ch3r­
actcr., pla) ed ~ Robert DeNiro in
the sequel. \It hale also charting the
ascent of AJ Pacino's eharactct.
Coppo~ • s gnw:eful paraUel suuc­
I.Ure Lc\S \be gencraa.ions play off
each ocher and
enraches the
myth of thas about Quaid is that he convinces the
audience lhal his abilities are be­
yond reproach despite the lack of
any prooC in a cockpit or capsule
tmtil Lbe end of the movie. Ed Harris
also does his best won.: ever asasuo­
IWll John Glenn long before hi~
involvement ln the "KeaJing Five· dominated rno"-ie. only with heroes.
not hoodlums.
When You Hav~ to Pee but
Can't f7tnd tM Pause: you pn».
ably saw Ghandt m Junior high on a
faeld lrip. This bad memory will
n:cw wilh any more recent viewing
of this 1983
epic history
lesson which films, espx:iaiJy \\lth I shrinking
eme:nainmeru dollsr. These films
rau for the regular price bul often
o!fer a beucr-deve1opcd story.
Loni!cr rrttnies usually ba'"t. 8 gand
~··so• and a fCaX*!:l ~apcnl)·
trild. M of the following epics
engage an} 'ua-v.'bo can sit still
for a story longer lban rv.-o hows. family. The
filmsShntild be
rmted oo dif­
ferent nights
not too dis­
wu.Jy spaud. Most of the following epics engage any
viewer who can sit still for a story
longer than two hours. won Ben
Kingsley an
~fcrmak-. mg 8 great
leader a nice
guy. Omitlcd
T-..o 'lo,ies l'oll CaD't
RefQ.S#'; T'he Gtxf/alkr PGTI 3 tw
impucd many college-age mmie
goas ton'· . ·lhe firsu :o pailS 10
lhe of lhe CCI1ooole fanuly
b:nsiness. 'These movies ame out
before ow smior class rea:hed lheir
fust decade, and it"s doubifuJ a
)'DUJ18et V~eWet would appreciate
the originaJ Godj'aJMr. a subll)
acud film about ho .. men handle
power. M2rloo Bnmdo ghud.ignity
to lbe maf.JS boss passing on obscene
pov.v to his sons, pbycd by AJ
Pacino and James CurL Din:ctor
M-an:is Coppob Oo«s not atJemptto
justify lbe carnage and aime that
shoc:ted a ~-Walcq;atr/Vie.uwn
an(hcnce. The BUlUDIO hgbtmg fea­
tured an the fll'Sl Godjalhu b:­
C:OOle I signamre of lhc series.
The r uu sequel did "h:u mm1y
Olhcrseconclefforucould ooc make
umofmo:te) sndcootinue theswry The wondc:rful
differences of
Godfat Jau.
PGTt '2 dna ''Can anenuve and flesh
• vaewcr.
Wore Th~ IUahtStufh•as a
Bad Song: This film version of
Torn Wolfe· s book about the birth of
the Amc:rican spate progrnm fer
tures a b3booed and Lale.nLed male
ensemble cast. Just as Marlon
Branda an::hon:d the first GodfOJher.
Sam Shep:utt's ponra)'IJ of test pi­
Joe Chuck Yeager povidcs a strong
cenu::r fouu ihich the Slor)' elegamJy
urJ'I\"'nd.s. 77~ R1ghl Stuf/is painted
against a brood, blue canvas thai
evOkes the Air Fosce • s song. Den­
nis Quaid does the best work of his
career here Gordon Cooper. the
5clf -desca tbcd 'best pilot you 'veeva"
sea1.-Quaid's Coopa is 1.0 Tom
Cnnse '.s Pet.c .. Maveric\t' MiacheJJ
as The Beatles an: to lbe New Kids
on &he Block. The amazing thing
IS BUS FARE A HASSLE ?
For your convience ....
TRI MET BUS PASSES & SINGLE
RIDE TICKETS ARE ON SALEH
in the Residence Halls Office
(lop floor of Templeton) and his failed 1980 P1esidentinJ
camJilign. He givesasqueaky-<Jean
Marine likable depth and scoutish
integrity. Jdf Goldblum also has
several funn)' moment.s as a govern­
ment Ounky IC$JlOiiSible for recruit·
mg test pilots for the spare program.
Like T~ Godfather. thi1 is a male-• • 1S any menuon
or his bea•ing
his wife. This
film ptopagates the st.enolype of
Indian men as quic&ly funny guys.
The film's bigC$1 meri1 is as a his­
tory lesson most Americans need.
Ob, so that's w-hert it camt
from: Gon.t Willu~ Wind, the 1939
American classic. has such monu-menW cuJb1Ta) "mrv
high schools now include
in hiQoryclasses . The
Southern family's rtQJ\'1
CIVil Wu devaStation is
enough. bul Lbe real
movie is smuggler Rhea
played lO suave and owa
fection by Clartc Gable
sea or overblown IV"f'fn
swi.rting around Gable· s
taJeru. He has the smUt
copies. His famous line·
the mO\•ae's last line: "c..
dar. I doo't gjve a damn:
Leigh inirNes and WhilllCS.
the fabled Scarlet 0'
Southern beUe who, as
witness. will never go h
The ~reocyping or bbm
lJJrb the modem viewer,
servant girl deliven the
delivery room line: ••t
nothin' about bilthin• no
or course. it is possible
With I~ Wind either
populariz.cd what are
ered black ~ypes.
•
::')VNt> .... '"'
c.heduft ~ t XTn.A SLoTs ,4VA•UaLE r-o~t D!
P.JR:6.S. Sl,rJ up ON l'tASfat. !,IS'f.
PAa:8
J M'UARY 25, agam \1.
proud 10 b
.. This ...,,.cdc •
SriAn ma~
~eiCIC!tOn W8l
"'r\'l'l v beca ust
l'mha~
version of m
{as be pointed
would W:e
I~
Da\'C, let'~
·Where-were]
La me LCII y
hometown.
,let's r ocus (]
Who IS
leather oulfi
you larcr. T1
00 Lhese
, "'hat do our
ossiD. gJ\'e me
~n wasthlce
}'QU don't kJ
'sforcxof ~
:xu:en years ot
ldon'lknow
Jdothesush
IObefash"
IJtw lO Idee
fan.
qutte g
I' criiJl
fnon:~ l
reall) 'lih~
PlotubJy m
h'sadoubSe
i1 would be·
T u 1C. a LJ
$2.
$3.
$5
L ... __ t:son
n abous
ble.
able
n .-rr
able's
nirk.
line' .... ·"'
. .ewer,
:.rslhe . ., ......
tun' no
ible
jther
ire 100 • ave eec 1n our ace!
G 'IER
)net agatn we al the Pionur
proud to bring you .. One of
• This v.'CCl: we a~e featuring
s«An major Dave Rccc
selccuon was made purely
ah-cJybcalusc: we think he's
• I'm happy to bring you an
vttSJOO of my inter't'ic9.' with
(as he poi n Led ou l an unedited
1W0Uld take up the whole
Da't'c,lct's stan from way
Where were you bom?
· La me u:ll you a slOry. My
and my mom, togelher spent
tunemAfricaand my mom got
l.here but decided they didn't
1 me to be born in this liaJe
· bospi tal so... I was born in
WA.
! My home and y~ .
mall:s us almost related or
1 1 ~in spare you from lhc
lhat Dave and I engaged
our wondc:rl' uU y olf ac torally
hometown.
' , let's focus on you Dave, !.he
Who i~ the real Dave
ii'CNl a lot of time at Smyric:on
l~r outfit. which I will
· ~ IBtc:r. That's no& realty
do t.hcse people want 10
• what do our readers want to
They want lD know about
ossf,p.gJ't"C me juicy details!
IMn V.'2l$ three, this tsobviousl)
X.CO:IatiCMl becau.c;c I don~ l rc­
• but I had a bad experience
a banana. "J:o this day I won't
you don't know why?
's force of habaL h's an menia
1tetn yean of not eating b3-
fdon'tknow ifl catanyweird
I do the sushi lhi ng occasion-
10 be fas.hionable. I grew 10
an college.
melOO,it'sl;indofacollege very dari: and SWCCL
J: Let's move to something serious
for a minute here. Life goats.
0: Life has so ma.ny possibilities .
Shon LCim is obvious. Sociology
major-McMinneman• right?
Chances are I'll become some . ind
or profc:ssiona.l compuu:r gcel:: in
Seaule. J'vc done about a m1Uion
things at Aaldemic Compuung. J
might go wc:wt for MioosorL There
are a numbcl' of consulting services
in Scaule and it pays well.
J: Aha, moncy.l.he boUom line.
D: Whal can I say. Com puLerS are
something J really enjoy. I doalolof
consulting 31 LC. 'I like 10 help
people. 1 know it soonds really aJuu ·
istic and nob1e. buL t do it ju.s& 10
m3kc me feel good.
J: What el.;e do you like to do7 Are
you an outdoor person?
D: rve done some athletics. I used
O.ave Reeck. as a«n by inxcts.
to be a big swim dude, in hagh. hool.
1 swam a link bit here bot not on the
team. I rowed on lhe crew team for
a while. I was on the team tn it's
infancy. well. it was more an it's
toddlen1om.
J: Why did you gh'C that up'l
&Jn.' to b ·e beer too. I'm a big 0: lllOOk a loc of really imporunt
Can. time, u.~ally in the 't'CrJ early
:.v..n't quite got~~ one down mornings and lhal WG preuy diffi·
I'm working on it Whal' culL
fi\'OnlC bcc(1 J. So r ve heard.
rtaD) like bock bccu. They're 0; nw·s aboulll as far as oul.door
Prot-ebly my favorite one is saulT.
h's a double bock. If it v.-ere J: Give me five words ro dcsa •be
u would be java. 1 think. h • s your penonality. Messy v. ould be el
D I don•t bke the ord messy.
'Thet'e are a lot of people in l.he world
who discriminate against people who
organize dtffc:renlly.
J: Wall a nunute, you're lclling me
that your room as organrLed1
0: Oh yeah. I know QDClJy 'hen:
evel}'lhang lS.
J: OK. what about lhe fact that 1 can
tcll hat you had for dinner by look·
mg m your stun?
0: I'm prob3bly l.he baggest slob on
campus.
J: Slovenlyisoneofyourfivewords
lheo.
D. Yeah. RecenLiy my hobbies have
boen very int.eUoctual. I doo•t warn
to iSOUnd pretentious. but one or the
words l.tw you c.ould use is phi)o..
sophicaJ. I think about a lot of thing.s
all of the lJme. Even hen I sleep.
J: nuu · s rwo. three tn01e.
0: Absurd. Usually when people
arc uillci:ng. my brain son of thinks
on it ·sown abou1 how tibsnrd I could
RUike this con~oo. Tha1 crops
up a loL h happens all the time.
People laugh but I don't tnow if
they're JUSt being polite.
B labbennoulb is I guess another
word.
J: You do like 10 Wk: a loL.
0: ~cc::ssi"dY taJkative. I do that in
class all the time. V etbal diaubca is
the tcclmical u:am.
J: lA's Wt about some:ching lhal
e'uybod.) lo'-es ro talk 1ibouL fa
JPOC''CS. D; People eating. People eatJ~ and
chewmg sum an cmss.. I can hear
people caung. In cia 11 rc.ally pt.CSC$
me orr.
J: We am tell the pUblic OUilhere if
you have ~emo .dono& chew.
D: I'm gctung ~-cr lhas though
J: Ob,you hal. I u._~toh3ve
lhis friend 1JO auld bite his fort
hen he ale. l.ha1 ~ mmoyin
D: One of my pet peeves is when
people move lhin . I 17£ b)
like. v.ihm: thmgs are. But 1lcn
people Sian rrtOVl1lg things. I get
\'efY uncomfortable because lhey
IIICD"l w'htre &he) were.
J: lknow 1Wyoumean . Oneofmy
roommates dectded th:al thmgs
weren't organtu.d enough he
t.artc4 moving thtng around.
Grarucd, I'm probably not lhe mosa
organized pea son m the oil d.
:0: B ullf you 'CrC you IOUldn ·, be
nearly as mtercslJn
J; WhiCh brings me to anolhc:r pomt.
Spornaneaty . Hov.· do )"OU fed about .,., l •
D: heallydon'&planC\'Ct)'thm out
I am fmrly rw:q.
J: Oh no Dave. J tune flakry poo:ple!
0. t "' a big procrastin.ll.Or ~ a
v.hile too. r·ve been U')ing to mate
sure I get orr my bun.
J: 11\Ciually pcoaasunate a lot mare
now lhan wheo I \I. "US a freshman. I
~ firg year student I sUJdicd my
buuom
0: 1lu.fs a big mi~on. It•
vcryamponanuoscreworound 'hen
you're a fust )UT Slodent. As col·
lege goes on you preay much ha\-e 10
rew mound less.
J: It hasn't \'!001 ted !hal ~ for me.
0: I rev.-ed around a IOl 1hcn J
lived in the donns. you know'
Lhen befort psobibition. It v.'3S a
much diffe~mt aperience. Did -e
ever come up wi1h a fi hh word?
Bunhead! I'm a lheai .
J: You're gonna leave me ~lh the
U'd buahead?
0! Just genenl stDpidity. l',·edone
me really stupid thin,~ an my life.
I think u 's im pon:uu to kno\1.· you ·n:
8 buuhead.
J: Some poqplc: U)' 10 hide n.. don'l
they?
D: Some people are just un3"''are ·
Knowing it and hiding it is 101 se.
Bu:uhcad issonofanendearing ~
dangerous su;nd.ity falls mto a clif­
f ea eru case-gary.
J: Hi. I'm [)a,-e bu1 ffi) friends just
call me bui1Jlc3d
r-----~------------~
I PIZZAHUTt FERE CE' 1 wQIJLDuKErontA NKI MAKE A DIF - •
: LHWisa:CLARK~~: Run for an ASLC office.
I CONTINUED SUPPORT I
: ruesoAv THRouGH THuRsoAv oNt vur : Petitions available
1 $2.00 ofT a MEDIUM PIZZA 1 January, 25th
: $3.00 ofT a LARGE PIZZA : until February 8th.
1 $5.00 for the second pizza I Pick up your petition
I •sz-0161 I BY MATT SMml
FUSl.. the Kl C Top 20:
1. De«-Lue.. Wadd Clu{u.e
2. 1be Pogn§.,lldf s 01tc.h
3. Jane·s AddJCU • RuUDI dt
lo II abiiUDI
4. tn'ana T smgk. Sil~r
5. The Omlalans U.:K., Somt!
Fr~nlily
6. Jonalhan Richman. Gou
Co ~Wry
7. P)'lan. Cham
8. G.Uaxie 500. Tius Is Ow
Music
9. VICUmSFarDI }'. WhiuBrtJUJ
8/u.u
10. Sklnny Pupp). Too Dart.
Park
II. FIShbone. &run· en the
Boneyard
11. Selecoons from Rubai
EI~J:Jra' .:s 40th Ar.ruvusary
13. The Trashaln S~
Cah
14. Patty l...ari:in.l.n ~~ SqtUVt:
15. fe.a1 Bea1 Manifesm. 99%
16. The Conndls. OM Simpl~
Word
17. :J:k\'115 Widdmg Scimttars.
WorryDoUs
l . The Posies, Du; 23
19. Cnmmal · • Rc:ltcse
tkP.rc.wue
20. The Darhng Buds.
Cr&Nvladd
E\'CI)' 'Ctk. cut this llSl
out and tccp 11 lith you all
tunes. Send a co,)) home
your paraus.. Use u h-lnd)
referent:e 1 '!ben \lrTllm
footnotes! Fm'Oious? Put~
Unnecessary1 Completel)
Would i1 make me feel b..""Ua'
8 bWIWl fore (han
likely it wouldo. D.)
Qlld be in!onu.:d and awr~
\\'ibwe\"a" reaht) geu 'too
diffJCUh lO digest keep
181Cbin~ you hip
001 yoar handy KLC T~ 20
and rC\-el m 1ts beautiful -
plicity and lhe [aa lh3t (his
anformation prObably nc cr
C'\'Cll geLS Clost! to the P'em.agQn.
Can You Hear l . 'The
Kl.C Signal Survq is. )
readtlus.alrad) undcN'a) . lf
you live on campus. you mtgbt
be ltd)' enough 10 get a can_
and if you do. be preJXUed 10 ~ ()-es. t'C ba\"e "'Ur
pbone number and 'C tool\'
EXACILY ibcn )'OU li'-e.
Chances ~ -e also h:n-e
access to your campus box
number. Sludent ID nunlber.
Social Securily number, and a
reasonable idea of •>b:il )"00
10Qt· til:e). Aaually, ~ lS no
need to 1be fri.ghtened... some
guy is earning m 10 fi~ the
cransmauer and be needs LO
know here the SWW IS and
tSn•L Try tl out on :our ;on,
juY for gnm. B)' lhc • • : . , it great!• : today from
L--------------------;~~ ~~~~~th; e~A~S~L~C~se~c~re~ta~ry~·~====~~~~~~ ~~ = PACE9 lhat. 104.1 FM. LC women's basket­
ball shoots for long
ra11ge sttccess
1n HA~< ~On
The Lcv.1s nnd Clnrl.: women·
:etball 1eam has &weh-t: ncv.
""""":\ llus year. 0 f th esc 1 wc:l "e
womcn,Clgh&arefirstyear tudcnts.
Hend h Margy Beel-er, along
\\ uh the four \'t'lemn' of lhe team,
nre hopmg for a oouer sea .;on th1
year and 10 yt-.ars lO come.
"We'"e got~o off lOa mu h
b:'ucr tnrt lhi;;se.·l .. •-on," Bed:ersaid
The team has already pia) cd ngai~ 1
mo'l of !heir major rival~ 11 Jea..,r
once, "'rne e'en t\\i('C. Becker said
the p:t"it three lo_ses v.cre to teams
llut nre runL:ed an the top tv. cnt)' m
the • AlA.
The..~ IOS.\i'!) might oot hJ\'C
occurred if veteran Angel Stupe.}
w11s in top .shape: Stupey i plaguoo
v. 1th an an}.: le injury. She i r.ll\ked
second m fie I d goal f'l!ltCill:lgc in
our league, and IS currt"ntly nvcr­
ngang I~ pam~ per game. 1111 , hnron O'Brien, Tiftan&
Benncu,nnd J uhc Turner. The other
four are jumor college tran-.tcrs:
Julie Couon, Stephamc LtodiC),
Holly oou. and Tamra Cochran.
Wuh th• group. the LC
v. men'. team ha Lhc ·.>outh" ot
fir..t yenr pla)'CfS and lhc c.:~pcn­
cnce of thr trnn fer tudcnts. Vct­
emn Psuy John n, lU~ • Bully
wnrtz (all -.ophomor~s), and
Mnurocn \\'tlson (jumor) ~dd to the
po'lo\c.r nndC'-pcn<".nct ofthtsgroup .
Bec~er i plcu,ed nt the
progre'' so far lht ~uson 'lo\tth the
team that ha~ no senior on lhc tcam.
'"We have a reall} young tc.am .and
we're won.:.ng hard. All have con·
tnbut.cd in one v.a) or another," he
~ud. B : 141
--: - .
. ..
• --
The first ) w.r tudenlS are:
Chen Bnmhor' aLl Panuke,
Knlhy Gtb on, E..kn Snell, Shell.> m :c the prcliminaJ)' game~
have been piB)cd dunng Decem­
ber, the lnd)' Pio' have had to pia)
the home coon w1th vinuall.> no
suppon Bcc.kcr hopes that "ill
change now that hool is back in
100 unior Maureen "\'il..on look' to muke u pa."' aCi first }ear '\tudenc Julie
Turner rome' to her aid.
"' •• ----·
First )dlr student Cheri Barnhor t gel'i reMdy to bl!l\1 orr a jump
bot.
PACE 10 TI-lE MtERICAN HEART
ASS<I:lATION
MEMORIAL PROCRMh
American Heart
Association
Oregon Atfll1ate. Inc
1·800-452·9445 SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN !
LC's Journal
of international af(airs and cross-cultural perspectives .
Anything in any form within above topicr, is acceptable ,
induding
joumaJ entries, IA essays, and economic poetry.
ASSAULT ACADEMIA
SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN
Deadline March 20
Box 152 or call TED @ 246-7306 . American Red Cross
PLBASB OIVB BLOOD
Graduate School of
Architecture, Planning,
and Preservation
The Shape of
Two Cities:
New York/Paris
Applications are bemg accepted for
the 1991-7992 academic year ar the
Spectsl Undergraduate Program A JUntor year
tntroducuon to archiiE't.ture , urban planning, tnd
htstonc preservatton for students who havo
completed the~r sophomore year at an accredtted
college or untverstty Students spond the f~rst
semester In New Yor~ at the Graduate School ot
Architecture , Planntng, and Preservauon and the
second semester tn Parts at Columbta s StUdiO and
classroom lactlrty In rhe htstortc Marats dtstncr
The program offers a chotce ol BCddomtc terms
1 Summer. 1991 '"New Yotk and Fall, 1991 tn Parts
2 Fall, 1991 tn New York and Sprm~. 1992 Ill Parts
Appltcat•ons due March 15, 1991
bAppltcatton forms and o1ddntonaltnformatiOn m lV o obtatnod from
Do<ln of Admtsstons
Graduate School 01 Archttecture
Planntng <lnO Preservatton '
400 Avery Hall
Columbia Un1versnv
New Yor•' Now York I 0027
(2121854 3510 • ewt
en':
• urv
~hmnMSot
ThiS p.1Sl Wd
Pioneers rm
1 ord by mung
On Tuesday
the Knights
8scoreofO~ to
1 anodtcr U"lpl<
potnts, grabbl
m.nkmg 13 •
scored22
a career hi
tran~fcr T01
pomts for the 1
The Pioncc11
)fllnC)UUli.O race
they were
'\hooting wa~
,llCCl'S h u on I y 2
"""tl half shots
thegame. w~
able to hll 3i
but they wer
rrce throw h
Robcns w
On Samrday r
Pacific Lult
F Rl
FOLLC
REU
TO
THE~
CRft'G ADKi
ARF YOU?
sageonmyan..~
about the ~
but my mach·
phone num~
·CALL AGAIN
McLaren 697·
·Young wom~
hou.st\t-ork on
tngs, 10..12.
'wanted for
of ho~
pay $5/ ~
Call Mrs N•co
OF IT FUND
AMPUS! ls
~mnty or cl
$ "N'•"
for a one wt:J.
marketing.......,
well org:at1
WOrkiLn2. Cal
592 2121, "'"'-l ewis and Clark
en's basketball
urvives the Knights
I
I mrov Sa IWU17J'R
1 Thts past week the Lewi11 and
Pioneers matched \a<;l weeks
b)'L'lking one of l.hr(!( game. ...
On Tuesday the P10nccr-; de·
I the Knight~ of Wa.m<:rPacific
score of9.$ to 91. Derek ro,tcr
another triple double totaltny
potnts, grubbing 14 rebound~
1 making 13 a~'isLS . Chuck
· scored22 pointsnndpullcd
a career high 16 rebound'\.
transfer Tom J:x:ksonaddcd
poinls for the Plonccrs
The Pionrers then trovcled to
Jflmc:>Ulh to face W ~tern Oregon.
they were defeated 89 to 72,
~hooting was the ~tory n$ the
>nur.;htt only 28 percent of thc1r
::on<l half .shots and 31 percent
lhe gnmc. Western Oregon wac;
able to hll 37 percent of Lhctr
but the~ wert ncar perfect on
free throw tine h11 28 of 32
Robert." wo.c, lhe exception
the Pioneers. h1tung 8 of 14
while grabbang seven rc·
OnS:nurday mghtthe Ploncers
Pacific Lul.hcran Un1vet\tty and were able to shoot consider·
Jhly bcucr but could not gain the
momentum to dcfca1 thl.' l.ute..c;,
cau ing them to lo~ by o score of
100to93. The Pioneer ~. who were
down by 18 at the half, came out
playing an aggres..sive second half
bullhe clock r-Jn ou1 as the P1onccrs
couldn't find thu rJngc on several
late three pomt aucmpL<i that could
have turned Lhc game around.
Roberts led aJI scorers wil.h a
career htgh 29 pomt.s and also led in
rebounds w1lh 13 Robert.o; wa.'>
selected as Lcwts and Clark player
of the week for hL" ovcrull con~1s
tent play last week He al\0 ha.:. a
917 free-throw percentage hitting
33 of 36 wh1ch would lead the
01,tnct. but hiS 36 au.cmpts are not
enough to make the rankmg".
Thjs wock the Pioneers will
travel to Linfield on Tue5day and
Eac;lCfTI Oregon on Thtmiday. The
Ptonecrs will be returning to
PamphnSportsCe ntcron Saturday
for a conte:,togain<a the Wolve.-; of
Western Oregon.
FORE HE CAN
FOLLOW HIS • L2 --
--- TOF LLOW
THE RULES. Men who don't register with Selective
Service aren't eligible for federal
student aid, job I raining, and most
federal employment. So if you know a
mon obout to turn 18, tell him to reg·
ister otthe post office. II only tokes
favc minutes to fill out a simple cord.
GRF<, ADKINS, WHFRE
ARf YOU? Got your mes­
sage on my a.n~wenng mach me
about l.he wallet you found.
but my machine cut off your
phone number PLEASE
CALLAGA lNI Thank.-; Dana
, Mclaren, 697-9646.
Younr woman wanted ror
bouse~-o rk on Saturday mom­
mg~ 10-12 Young man
:wanted ror yardwork for a
r e:. of hours each week.
Witt pay SS/ hr lor each JOb.
Cnll Mrs. Nacob at 636-4012.
f FUNORAlSER ON
CAMPU~ ! Is your fmtematy,
y or club mtcresood tn
e..'lm1in $50() 00 tO $I ,000.00
for a one wed:, on campus
proJect? You mu.\t
welt organ11ed and hilld
won~u ·lR. Call Lcru at (800)
121,cxL 115 $ EASY MONEY!!! I wall
pay S25 for your phone book
Call Lee Ramsey co lice 1 al
(615) 577-7237.
TYPING : FAST AND AF·
FORDABLE. Ovem1ght
BY • .uloble 635-6781, Lnl.:c
Oswego.
FAST FUNORAISING
PROGRAM. $1000 in just
ont week. Earn up to S 1000
foryourcampusorgantlJUon.
Plus a chance at $5000 morel
Thl\ program works! No
investment needed. Call I·
800-932-0528, eJtt. SO.
SEND YOUR CUSS!
FJEDS TO 1/fE: PIONFER
LOG. BOX 21. 10 uru:r a
word, $I -~0 minimum \ -
Fir'lt year sludenc Matt Hudson concentrates on makinR tht rret thro". photo by G4n Svoh
Women's
basketball
January 25, 1991
Warner Pacific
@Warner Pac.
February 1, 1991
Whitworth
in Pamplin
February 2, 1991
Whitman
in Pamplin
February 5,1991
Willamette
@ Willamette
February 8, 1991
Oregon Tech
@ Oregon Tech Men's
basketball
January 26, 1 qq1
Western Oregon
in Pamplin
February 1, 19Q1
Whitworth
in Pamplin
February 2, 1991
Whitman
in Pamplin
February 5, 1991
•
Willamette
@ Willa mettc
February 8, 1991
Oregon Tech
@Oregon Tech Men's and women'
Swimming
January 26,1991
Willamette /
osu
in Zehntbauer
@ 1:00 p.m.
February 2, 1991
•
Linfield/SFU
away
@ 11:00 a.m.
February 8, 1 QQ] ..
NCIC Chsps .
TimeTBA
February 9, 1991
NCIC Chsps.
TimeTBA ... TODAY
25
Art-The Grays tone Gallen• (3279
S E Hawthorne Blvd) presents
arn-.ts Judith Wvss a '1facade"
artl~t~ and Juhe Bernard a
"monotype collage" spedahst
This show goes through Februat}
24 and can be viewed Tuesdays
through Sundays from tO a.m. to6
p.m., first Thursday until 9 p.m.
~1usic/Film-Is it a movie or is it
a fum? It was once rumored to be
neither because it was ~id not to
exist, but]imi Plays The lsleofWriglrt
can bee.-q>erienced-it is still open
for debate whether it exists, per­
hapsmyaesthebcsclasscandebate
it on Monday. Anywav, this film
or non-film can be seen tonight,
9;15 p.m. at the 1'-orthwest Film
and Video Center, 1219 5.\'V. Park
Ave.
Theatre--The New Rose Theatre
presents The Phoenix Theatre re­
vivalofJohnMortimer'schanning
comedy, The Dock Brief. Perfor­
mances begin tonight at 8 p.m.
and run through February 23. Call
for more information, 222-2487.
S~I'Ul{DAY
26
Basketball-Come enjoy a favor­
ite American pastime and support
the men's basketball team against
those wanna be hoopsters from
W estex n Oregon. The game begins
at 7:30p.m. in Pamplin and is free.
Swim-If aquatic sports are more
your style Oess sweat) come see
the LC swim team race against
Willamette and OSU at 1 p.m.
SOFA-These organized students
organize a film for us non-orga­
nized students, tonight at 7:30p.m.
and 10 p.m. The fUm is the super
winner Bmches and shows in the
Council Chamber.
Plant a tree Attention Jewish
students of LC: join Jewish stu­
dents from PSU and Reed to cel­
ebrate Tu B'Shevat ·today at Reed
College. Festivities include a tree
planting lecture and a pot luck.
For moreinformation call Mencher
at 236-402.5.
Draft-The Fellowship of Recon­
ciliation presents a series of infor-
jANUARY 25, 1991 mational meetings to answer
questions concerning the draft.
The first meeting ts held today
from 2·30 p m. to 5 p.m. at St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, 1432
SW 13th Ave. For more infonna­
bon call David Trainer at 230-9309
or John Grueschow at 2.38-0605
NARAL-The Oregon NARAL
chapter presents 1 ts second annual
'Celebration for Choice Dmner."
The banquet commemorates the
anniversaryofthe1973Roev Wade
deos10n and 18 years of reproduc­
tive freedom tn the United States
Robin Morgan, award-Wlnning
writer and editor-m-duef of Ms.
Magazine , is the featured speaker
Tickets are $75 and are available
by calling the NARAL office at
2.23-4510.
Japan-The Consulate-General of
Japan, Shokookai of Portland, Ja­
pan America Society of Oregon
and the World Trade Center of
Portland presents a photo exhibi­
tion entitled ·A Day in The Life of
Japan." The exhibition opens to­
day at the International Confer­
ence Center, Mezzanine Level 2,
World Trade Center and can be
viewed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
exhibition runs through the 2nd
of February .
SUNDAY
27
Chapel-Tonight in the LC chapel
there will be a worship service
entitled "Fmdmg One's Direction
in life." The service is at 6:00p.m.
and is open to alL
MONDAY
28
Peak Week-Student support
services present "Peak Week,"
events destgned to relieve stress
and promote fun. The first event
is ''Pizza Art," an evening study
break featuring free pizn and art
therapy finger painting, T-shirt
decorating and play dough. "Pizza
Art'' is tonight at 9:00 p.m. in
Stamm.
TUESDAY
29
OSPIRG- The Recycling Group
meets this evening at 6 p.m. to 7
p.m. in the Spruce classroom . The Legi<.lative Watch also meets this
evening from 6:30p.m to 7~0 p.m.
in the Manzanita classroom.
Music-Bobby McFerrin and
Voicestra (I<ute name) perform
tonight at 8 p m. in the Civic Au­
ditorium Cal1224-TIXX for more
information Hard-core Bobby
fans can meet him and Voicestra (I
just love that name) this afternoon
at Music Millennium, 32nd and E.
Burnside , at 2 p.m.
Women and development -The
World Affairs Council of Oregon,
as part of their "Great Decisions
1991" senes, present "Women,
Population and Environment: The
Relationships , The Challenges."
Featured speaker is Dr. Norge W
Jerome, director of the Office of
Nutrition, Agency for lnterna­
b.onal Development. Program is
from noon to 1 p.m. at Two World
Trade Center, 25 SW Salmon
Peak Week-Students and
alumni from various departments
share information with all students
a bout their department and reason
to choose it as a ma1or This event
is held in Stewart, Platt-Howard
and Tamarack Lounges at 7:30
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
30
OSPIRG- The Alternative En­
ergy Group meets this evening
from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p~ in the
Ponderosa 3B Lounge. Peak Week-Come to the
ation Sesston tonight 1n T .......
at 7 p.m. This is a guided
tion session to help students
and focus before mid-terms
I have heard that two .,.u.
reached Nirvana at last year'
• SlOn
Jewish Student Union-All
dents mterested in partici
in the Jewish Student Union
encouraged to attend a
today at 4 p.m in Thayer 1.
meeting will include general
ganization, planningofevE!nts;
a discussion on Israel and the
OSPIRG -The Toy Safety
meets th1s everung from 5:30
to 6:30 p m. in the Trail room.
Hunger and Homelessness
meets in Thayer 3 at 7 p.m.
p.m.
GIVE
ANOTHER CHANCE.
GIVE BLOOD.
+
Amerlcan Red Croes
An1erican
dCros
r------------------------
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I I I I
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I Do you want to send a message
to that special someone?
The Log will print your
valentines free of charge in the
February 15 issue.
Just fill out the form below
and send it to box 121, Pioneer Log.
Please keep messages below 25 words.
L------------------------OLUN.
~S8AAR
ASLC is planr
uu.., of approx.
student groupt
student compw
endowm
According to S
itheDUSllCSSO O
use onJ
'lbese ~pen dit
campus groUJ
, \-eat w make a
due to a sm
pnxticted.
"FICSl they told
ercellL Then th~
CUl. Then
I must say
plta')Bnl SUIJ
lCBtiOifiS Board
'Wearenotm
RatnayakJ
and Cinar
r:utstht ~year. B
year, it wsll be 1
onfi
:rr.tT ERio-soN
' In the course o
LewisandC'
are questio
reviews ~
rnvl'l1 the confi~
el\<ers
PhyllisY~
detail the'
on t~
ings ~
emt•leton c~
irector
..'<UOl nligl1
ln additio
•u.e~ Carro . JStc m a co
She has
she was