Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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an oLUME 55, IssUE 11 STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1991
SLC to Spend Reserve Funds
. AltON Bt\AR
ASLC L'i planning to use reserve fund
t.s of approllutl>ltcly S62,000 to help
student groups and speakers, purchase
student oomputcl'$ .1Jld set up an ASLC­
.a.~~ .. t endowment fund
The rco;erve account. from wh1ch llu.s
is bcang taken, holds money left over
end or each fiscal year. The acoountlS
~rde(l in the Lewas and Cla.rlc BuSJness
According to Edwm Kawasaki, conuol­
businessoffice, themoneyis ASLC's
~as itchcxxes. The accounus restncted
..,~,."' s use only
Tha elpcndllures come as a surprise to
campus groups who were told earller
\'1"~1r to make a five per cent cut Ul t.hear
due to a ~allcr flf'St year class than
predicted
"Fust they told us to cut our budgets by
erccnt Then they told us there was a five
cut. Then they cold us there was a
I must say wult was quate ashock­
plea.c,ant surpnse, .. Sa.Jd StudentCom­
liC31iions Board Chru.r Gary Schmu11.
"'We are not makmg n five percent cut. ..
Sag• Ratnayaka, ASLC's vice president .. I'll believe there· ~ no cut when they put
it in writing," said Pionter Log Bu iness
Manager Joseph Martorano .
Up until this point. ASLC has been op.
eraung on a S4000 contingency fund for the
whole year, said Liz Friedm..tn , ASLC
prcstdenL Broken down, ASLC alloucd ap­
proXImately Sl500 per term to give co groups
for funding and speakers.
Fncdman found this amount to be sui­
ficaent enough to meet the needs brought co
ASLC last I.Cim.
"People were allocated money," she said.
"lf they were not. it was on the basis t.ha1 they
dtdn •t have an adequar.e proposal. and those
groups are "'elcome 10 come back.-
Accordmg 10 R.atnayaka, ASLC aeates
its budget by estimating the number of full­
ume swdents that will be au.endmg LC the
foUowmg year and multiplying that number
bytheamounteach swdent wilJ pay inactivity
rees..
Last year ASLC raised swdent fees S30
per year 10 accommodate an overall budget
mcrease of S57 .000.
• ,.,. ' . _....._ ..... _ .._
First ye;u student Erin Boberg relitves s~ss on puy dough at Monday's
pizza feed during Peak Week. Plt.oto bJ Marc SclcDt.l4nd and finance "We are not making
itOIS this year. Buuf any group overspent
L\'~ . it will be recovered thas yC3I." nus year's budget problems came when
ASLC bad initinlly lhoughtlhey had overes­
timated the nwnbcr of swdents. Thas caused
them to tell groups to expect budget cuts In
December. they dL~vered they had acl.U3.1ly
Connnu~ onPagt3 L-----------------------------------------------------~
onfidential Reviews Raise Concerns Among Faculty
karT ERJCJGON
· In lhe course of reviewing six members
lewis and Clark faculty for tenure. the
Committee on Promotion and Tenure
cued ~temal confidenuaJ review"'. Some
are quesuorung the wisdom bdund
""'"'dcntiality of such rev1ews.
According to Steve Hunt. professor of
ications and member of the FCPT.
of the candidateS themselves suggested
revtcws of thetr scholarslup and
rnvl'rl the confidenuaht y of those reviews.
eo created to educate
PhyllisYeslogshoursoffootage
detail the way women are por­
yed on television . Four free
wings will take place in
empleton College Center.
Pagel
irector of Security
.. '"" ... nlights
ln addttlon to security duties,
u•ua Carroll plays country rock
in a cover band each week­
She has been playing music
llCe she was 16.
Page9 ln "31 leaSL two" of the reviews, the FCPT
iLSelf. with the approval of the cnndidar.e.
soughtextema.l rcvaews of candid:ues ' work.
In one case. the c:lJldJdate did not approve
solkitallon of an cJttcmaJ review, in which
case no such review was soughL
"I feelwt ir reviews are open. there is a
risk of thetr bemg less candid than if they are
closed. .. said Dr CunisJohnson . professor of
political sctence and chair of the FCP'T. "We
are looking for a [tenu:re revaew] process that
tnsures fauness. goodness. and correct judg-
Racism Experienced,
objectivity urged
One Middle Eastern student
advocates handling prejudice with
patience and understanding. creat­
ing an atmosphere of trust, in:;tead
of overreacting.
Page 1
Last home meet of swim-
• mmg season
LC swim season draws to a close,
as women's relay teams qualify for
nationals. See amazing photo.
Page 10 mcnts," he said, adding that confidentialil) • in
reviews is necessary in mainmining fairness
in the process.
"The bouom tine is candor." said Hun1..
"Somereviewingothcrpeople ' wort will be
more candid if their revtews are kept confi­
denlial." he said. HIDlt ::tlso noted th31 con­
fidential re~r·iews are a "common practice" in
other colleg~ and univernties.
Other faculty disagree. BiU Lewis,
prof~rofpoliticalscic!nce.rcrusedarcquest
by the FCPT for a c:onfidential review of a
colleague. ln a leuerro the FCPT.L..ewis said
that confidential re\·icv.: .. from either ans1de or outside the CoUege are obnoxious. The
Review Board shoUld neither ask for nor
consider any .secret information. Such
practice can only generate su.~icion andre,..
senunenL'"
According 10 Johnson. Vice President
for Academic Affairs Susao .Parr discussed
the maw:r of ,conftdcnliality in external re­
\;e w'S before any such reviews ""-ere ~uested
AJthough candirbtes have a right 10 see an~
document used in tenure re .. iew. most of lhe
C$did.•uc.s chose t.o \\'S.ive that right.
Because the t.en we reviews are still an
Continued on p7gt 2
Game roo.m nearing completion
BYK~EVl:REn
PUns for J game room in Templeton College Cenu:r are approoching fmal uges.
The game room would proOObly consist mainly or video games. according to Sandi
Bot.Cmillcr, director of operations. Templeton College CenLtt. Other-sons of games"\\o"'uld ~
something to be con,idcrcd later. with teg1Uds to space hmiauions.
Venders of these video games have already been contxted. and 'SI'eexpectcd to get b3ck
10 Bote miller soon with information oonceming w games.and Olhcrcon.1r'aCU~aiiU"nnllgetnents.
which v.illlhcn undergo a going over with the business office.
Completion plans are undecided, but Bou:millcr pi!UlS to mec1 wil.h a seJC!Clled commiuee
of students during the first week or February, the primary goal of the meeting being to bricl
the swdents on arrangements, and other useful informauon.
The idea of a game room. says Bocemillcr. SLemmcd from discussions held with students
one year ago conccnung what should be in Temple &on. Botcmiller Sl:llcd that the main idea
behind Lhe room would be to pro\'idca place for students where it would be easy to congregate.
BOlemillcr shook her head over the idea of a game room being in oom:lalion ro the goal of
cn:atingastudentunion.sayingthalwithsomanyadminislrationolfaces.shcdoubcedwhether
Templeton v.-ould ever be called a tudent union.
Boc.emiUcr also says she is very interested in receivmg feedback as 10 wbal kinds of video
games students would like to see in the ntw game room. and would aweci••e suggestions. ASLC election petitions available
ASLC elec:tion petition~ are now available in the ASLC mocung
room, localod next to the lnfonnntion O'l!sk in Templeton College
Center. The)' can be picked up from It a.m. 10 5 p.m.
The due daLe for completed p:titions tS Feb 8, 1991 11.1 5 p.m.
Any question.<: can be duectod 10 Ton)' Sdunidt at ~t . 8671 or
Marceline C3ntcrbwy 81 exL 7150.
IRS labels to prevent errors
Many delays in thl': proces.-.ing of federalmcome tall. rclllmS cnn be
n\'oidod if On:gonians usc the peel-off label lhat accompanied the
income uu package recxived in the mail
The peel-off label. whtch conlQ.Ins the wpayer's name. address
and social \Cleuril)' number. helps provtde fast and aecurntc proc::ess~ng
at the Ogden Serv1ce Center, resulung in qu1cker proce..~~ang of refund
chech.
A common JDJsconception LS lh.at usmg the addle.~ label will uigger
an audit. Actually. cooing the label onl)' 1dcnufies the kind of fonns
coot:Lincd in th taX paclcages, the IRS ~ys . ll has no beanng on the
detennin3tion for selection for audn
Mt. Hood Meadows Threatened
The U.S. Forest Service has given preliminary approval for a year­
round resort 10 be built on public lands. including overnight accom­
moW1tioru. addition3l parling and increa"Cd c:lcier capacity from 8.600
10 17.500.
Hood Ri"cr resident and :.vid skier Kale McCarthy will reveal the
specifics of the development plans and discu.11s the efT eeLS it wiJI have on
t.he mountain in a slide show Monday. Feb. 4, at 7:30p.m. in the Counctl
Chambers.
It's registratio n time again
Yes, it's that time of the tcnn again, when all of us c;cramble to
figure out sChedules and hope.lhal we won't have 10 face the Add/Drop
arerm! Early regisuation forms have been sent out. and are due back tO
t.he Registrars office by Frida)·. February 8, at4 p.m. Pre-registration
is limned to I 8 quancr hours. but more classes may be added once
spring t.cnn has begWl.
First-year swdents will be registered fU'St, and are limited 10 100
le' eJ courses :md those 200 level co~ which arc preceded by an .. F ..
The upper classes will be the rn:.lt 10 be regist.eral. in descendmg order
from seniors to sophomores . Withmmd1vidual classes, pnority wtU be
givw according 10 lhc alphabcticul sequence on page 3 m the "Regis­
tration AnnounccmcnL ..
From February 1 l to 22. adjusunems 10 course hmus and addmg
new section.o; will be considered by departments and the DivlS1onaJ
Deans in order to uu.empl to solve over-enrollmenL
Schedules will be sent out on Monday. February 25. and students
wiU be able 10 ITUlke changes 10 lheu schedules, either at the Add/Drop
Arena session or through the Regi~trar's Office. Students may Add/
Drop m the Registrar's Office during the weeks of March 4 through 8
and Mnrch 25 through April 5. •
The Add/Drop Arena will be held on Thursday, February 28, in
Stamm Dining Room. The upper classes will be admitted tn 15-manute
interval'\, beginrung a1 6 p.m. FII'St-year students w11J be admitted at 7
p.m.
Classes begin Monday. March 25. at H a.m. You must auend the
f li'St class session or make arrangements with the imuuctor. or you may
lose your place in lhe class.
lnfonnation given on heart
disease
On Feb.~ through 18, local voluntcen. will JOIO approxunateJy
16.500 Amcncan Hean As.soctauon, Oregon Affiliale volunteers
lhroughout the st.at.e will give mfonnntion abour how women can
prevent hC31t disease.
Hean dilieaSe is the leading cuuse or death among American
women. In 1987, hc:.an disease and stroke claimed the lives of almost
500.000womcn, Surp3SSmg the numhc:r of men who died from the same
heart-related disca~.
PACE2 Enjoy dinner with s.o.o.
BY TORI DIXON
The Student Orgnmzauon for
Ov~ Progmms 1~ o new group
fonnod to mru.e the cxpcncncc of
tho overseas progmm at Lewas and
Clarl .. the best that II cnn be.
Srudents Elizabeth Parrish,
Rochncl Webber and KclJy Kcegnn
have aU been on overseas pmgroms
at LC and dcuded to stan the group
in order 10 mvolve more student
input in the des1gn of the programs
"We came up w1th the 1dea
boca~ we thmk that the ovcrc;eas
programs arc amportant,- so1d
Ki~ten Miller, a sludcnt also m­
volved w1th the group
"Wh1le m the country Lhcrc nre
thmgs you'd lake 10 change (about
Procedure
Co"ti"ued from pagt 1
process, Parr w1thhcld comment on
the mnuer. snymg that 11 would be
mappropnate for her 10 comment
on the proccedmgs at th1s pomt
Faculty members who were among
those under reft
view also refused tho progrnm) that reflect students
needs and expectations," said Pnt
1sh By haVlng tho students evalu­
ate thelTcxpcnence an the program,
t.hc progrnm can more effectively
fulfiU students dCSli'CS.
Otherrolesthalthegroup would
hlce to play nrc helpmg students
wath re-entry 1010 the LC t:ommu­
mty and havang fonncc tnp pattJCJ·
pants speak With students who an­
ucapate gomg on the same trip The
group hopes to have organtled on
cntauon groups for students gomg
overseas by spnng tcnn
The group ms1sts tbatthey are
not bad-mouthmg the overseas
programs. They are workmg w1lh
the Department of lnternauonal Educ.auon and Lhc ov~:~u ~
"We don't want (the group)
tnto a bitch se.ss1on;• smd
"we want it to be con-.:'"'"1
The organtzauon 1s
dmner on February 5, at 6
Stamm. They have m ·
groups who went ov~
last spring terms. SpcaJkert:
dutner mclude faculty and
who wall talkaboul heu"CXt~
on Lhc LC progrnms.
NeJtt month the group ts
mg a mectulg 10 dJscuss
small groups such as I
gender, re-<:nuy. and other
"We wanta.smany pco
mvolved with the orglmu.
poSSible.'' said Webber.
or reviews unclear
VCI'SIOn drafted in 1979
"It doesn't sound like an inter­
pretation to me," said 81ll
Rouschaefe r. rofemng to the re­
VIew process, "1t sounds like a vio­
lation of the rev1ew document " tion"
The 1990 draft tenure
procedure, wh1ch was
vote of the faculty. wd that
naJ f'CVIOWS WOUld be SOUgli
cases w1th the consultaoon
candtdate.
candidate'!
comment on the
mauer, c1ung as
well that the pro­
cess has not yet
been completed . "It doesn't sound like an interpreta­
tion to me, it sounds like a violation
of the reviev.J document. " partment
and the
ate D•v••·
~,all . The
ment went
state l.hnl The exact
procedure con
ccmmg external
I'CVICWS, COnft
dentiaJ or not, IS at pre. sent ambigu­
ous Wh1le procedure concemmg
exLcmal rcv1cws was specifically
enumerated m a tenure rov1ew
document proposed to the faculty m
1990, that document was not ac­
ccpt.ed by the faculty Therefore ,
the FCPT has been usmg the pro­
cedures spelled out in the last offi­
CiaJ tenure revtew document, a -Bill Rottschaefer
While not establishmg an o­
nct procedure for sobciLation of ex­
ternal reVlews. the 1979 document
swod, "if matters arccons1dcred by
the Facull)' Committee wh1ch arc
not contained in the file. then the
md1vadual being rcvaewed shall be
ad viSed of these rnatLerS and be gaven
an opponuruty to respond before
the Board makes a recommends-vaews w1ll
confidential
less the
is compelled by a legal ac~
make them available."
"1 think the reviews .,.,
made pubhc but not the au
the revtCWS," S81d J UltC
sen1ormathemaucs maJor
dates have a nght to know
they're bemg sh1ppcd in or
out if they want to know, .. ~,~::•
Chewing tobacco worse than sntoki
Bv CoUN BPNSON
Accordmg 10 the Wall Street
Journal, smokeless tobacco is used
by as much as six percent of Ole
population and 1s the only growing
sector of Lhc to~ industry.
It 1s especially prevalent m
Oregon where JUnior high swdcnts
use "molSt snuff' al 8 hagher rate
than c1gareues. Snuff is dangerous
and as generally regarded to cnusc
cancer. Even lhe wammg label on
the can says it "may cause gum
disease and tooth loss."
"Nacotine is a tougher habttto
lock Lhan any other substance
abubed." s~ud Nan St.eenson, the
Acting Director of the Counseling
Center here at Lewis and Clark.
She added that chewmg tobacco ts
panicul.orly dlfficullto quu bccau.~
of the way nicotme IS absorbed
"Not only are you getting more, but
you are geumg i1 cons~a ntly;· She
said "With a cigarette you're only
getung ll when you're smoking."
Lee Frick is workjng on h1s
Mast.crs in Counseling here m LC
and is a pmcticum student at the counsehng center. He Said !.hat
mcotinc affects many more cells m
the human body than does other
abused substances.
''It passes easily though all the
hpad barners in the cells, so it af.
feelS almost all of your cellular
suucuue. ll doesn 'tjusl affect spe.­
ctfic receptors in your bnun," he
sa1d. "It affects cenrun chemical
processes in aJl of your cells. n
The intense addiction to chew
is quickJy made apparemro anyone
who has ever been add1cled 10 u and
g1ven it up. "Evw when I sn
talk to you about h., like now,
get the old urges," said one
who had chewed for more
years and has been able w gi
for almost four months.
During the tntcrview he
out a small, round pit in his
gum that was deep enough to
the color of the tooth umlcm
llu kmd of damage as no1
mon to those who chew and
lead to cancer Even wath
he s:ud he still found tlhard
"I don't know man, it's the
thmg I've ever had to do I
DARE TO SHED LIGHT ON DARKNESS
Meeting for interested contributers to the next
issue of
Sacajawea's Voice
Meet in the Trailroom Sun. Feb. 3, 6 p.m.
to participate in the grand Democratic
process.
AND DARKNESS ON LIGHT unds
,.ued from
au en
crcaling
As.swnmg
IOJI.!Pan cqUDJ
as the year'
thatASLCd
~WaSilJLI e.su
ld incur a
t.J,VI-'V surplus
~year. H
estimation
"(Initially.)
nrc soft~
'lllOO. The fig
until stud
.tcred .
JUU:)," he said.
Accordmg
scrtJ[)Jnc: y oc
ustn1css office
number of
Decem bet
Ratnnya.k
:oultllic elscw
!hem, the ft
~ .. use the bu
E.\il E. roo
"1 lhoughtl n~
watch tclCVIS~
a an. an prof(
Sincetheavct
.<XXl hoW'S of tc1
18.000 hows l
sere grad uaung
way tn wruch
through tel
.-.... program"1
"'n'" &ar
llln;IIUng Edit~
lebora Jorgense
1/twa Editor
<.lchel Carter
;orum Editor
nnvDavis
'uhuu Editor
essf,ca LeWis
~oo•t• Editor
iltanln Chi
Occu"' Harper
'1\oln Editor
.on\t:t Kocher
'J'DdtJCtlC)O Edil
icott Enckson
·n,.u Editor
Miller
\OVtrti SIII\~ M­
JaltOita Smith
uslnm M~oa
.:trculation Ma
O$CJ)h Martora
·e~Pr Chri~t<:n54.
JI!Dt. of Comm1 ~e in
rerscas
;peakers
tyand
iClrextJIC
l.
group·
scuss
bet.
. r
!.enure
s
aid that
e soughl
JlLanon
1d1date.
)didate
·tment
ltheaw
~Oavi
rl went
,C that
r ws 'ft'lll
lfidcntial
• the
~gaJ UCII ..
•
s not
wand
next unds to go
~nmmn~ from Page 1
ndcresumntcd the amount of
llfllmls oucndang Lew&s and
cl'l~Ung a surplu.~ .
Assummg that spring tenn
an cqw:U umount of srudcnt
a.' t~ year's prev1ous terms.
LhatASLC doe..~'tovenipcnd,
(aw:l...aKt c<~timotcd that ASLC
incur an approxamate
"""'surplus at the end of this
$ra• year. However, he 'laid,
estimation is shaky at bcsL
"{lmlially.) enrollment fig­
nrc soft because of prereg•s­
mull"· The ligures don't become
until students move from
1rcr1: l!i stcrc:d statu<~ 10 regis I.e red
AliU~ ," he smd
According to Fnedman, the
rcpancy occurred because the
, .. ,,,,t<o:" office did not calculate
number or full time si.Udents
IAcc.mbet.
Ratnayak 1 said the fnull
i<JJid lie clscwhc.:rc. "Accordmg
them, the fuull wa'\ ASLC's
the budget wa.~o, late, but
•
"I thought I needed a lobotomy
v.t~tch tclevtston,' said l.ewt-.
Clan art professor Phylhs Yes.
Stnctlhc averngcchtld wnt.ehe. ~
.v.N hours of televtSion compared
18.000 hours in the classroom
grnduaung from htghschool,
way m wh1ch women are par­
through tclevtston advetUs­
andprogrommmg diswrbs Yes.
uu..:a 0ccurftn<:es Editor
Harper
rnotn Editor
nnv" Kocher
tod,uctl on Editor
Enckson
l n"u Editor
lanM Miller
l\d~4ertiJ,fn a. Manager
u1111 en Man~g~r/
Manager
IO~ID~ Milrwrano
'-01111 Benson, John Co~tcllo ,
Dixon, Erni Endo, Kristin
t:.V~:>r~.-ti liz Flinn. John Fro~t .
lcanfllic Gunter, H Marie,
McDonnell, Margucrittc ,
Matthews, Elit..abcth
l'ow.·•f'C Kathy Pratt, Matthew
)d\l'cr~tt7~ r, J. Androw
"'•nrort~, Tamara Tom, Julie
V\•nabll~. laura Wockwitz ,
Woods, Andrew Y~rkcs
l'i'loln-<;chotland, Mtkc Schmitt
,.ll,fi•nr
'l"'tl'l' Christenson,
LJ\:ot, of Communications ,
llkUARY 1, 1991 or speakers, computers
that was last ycar'!i counctl''\
(fault)," he swd.
Mera Granberg , la~a year's
ASLC president, said the budget
wns not late, and m f oc L the problem
was wilhan l.he busan~s officc'!t
transcription of the nc.tua.l amount
of students.
He said the discrepancy won't
hnppeo ne~t year bccau.\e ASLC
will be usmg budget shee&s proVIded
by the bu.sm~ office.
So far this t.enn, ASLC has
gaven out S7-8000 of an alloued
$10,00010 fund student groups and
speakers. said R.alrulynka .
Friedman swd the group gave
out S 1500, the enure amount allo­
cated for la•n tenn. m the first
meeting of wmtcr term.
Another $20,000 has been al­
located to purchose five new
Macantosh LC com puLers and soft­
ware to update ASLC's computer
system.
The rerruumng S20.000 wall be
allocated for use as an ASL C co
dowment fund. A proposal or .iUCh a fund by Rrunayaka will be prc-­
sent.ed on Wcdnc..-4ay .
Acrordlng to Ratnayalc.a , tho
proposal 1s long tcnn mcluding
goal'> such ~a decrease in ~udent
fees and possibly an ASLC schol­
~tup .
"We're ptnnnmg ahead for a
long period of ume," a1d
Ratnayuka ''We probably won't
see anytlung th1s ycnr. Maybe in
lOy~ .··
Kuwasaki lh.inlc..~ the proposal
is a good idea and hn.s no objecuons
to it.
"1 would think the only 00-
• JCCllon would be from current
studenL ~ that want to see a use of
the fund.~ while they're sun here
as opposed to down the road ... he
-.aJd
Eventually Ratnayab said he
hoped t.hc propo~ would evenw­
ally mnke ASLC linancially mde­
pcndcnt
"I would hlce ASLC 10 be
independent, but that would lake
50 years," he said.
es a success
Dunng the 30 percent of ajr
umc that women are given. they arc
typically shown as whttc. m their
20s, playmg the role of a sex ob)C(.t,
a "human pointer," a helpless
woman depending on the male for
advice, or a victim of vtolent crime
Th.is is what Yes and others
dtscoveredafterexamini.ng two days
of the ABC. CBS and NBC net­
works.
There.sultsofloggmg t08hours
of footage (taped from 6 a.m to 12
a.m.) were condensed anto a 10-
mmut.e vtdeo called ''Women Seen
on Television ." Yes and JeMJfcr
Sass din::cted. wrot.e and produced
the video.
Four free showings of the pro­
duction took place Wednesday,Jan
23, in Templeton College Center.
Yes led group discusstons follow­
ing each of the presentations .
Yes'sswdyconfumed staustics
from other studies. Not only do
males receive the majority of the atr
time, they are usualJy whne. an thetr
40s and are decssaon-makers or ex­
pens who tell women what 10 do.
The vadeo demonsttutes that
the voice of authority a.s u'\ually
male. females are gcoerully pas·
StVC.
"We could have done a whole
movie on women ~-wtshang thelf
hair;' said Yes. Women arc con­
stantly seen as ruing their appear·
ances wtth hatr products, make-up,
clothmg,perfume,etc . Certain body
parts of women are somcume.\ l'ecn
alone. disconnected from l.hc ro\t of
the body and person.
"I'm not placmg blame by
making this video," said Yc.,. The
final sequence of"Womcn Seen on
Tclevtsion" is a montage of women
confimung that they can change the
currenttmage of women on televi­
sion. "We wanted to end it on a
positive no~e.'' .she said. The nn· '\'Ncr to how they can bring about
change is e~plored in the accompa­
nying study guides which come with
the vtdeo.
Astde from women buymg
tclcvic;•on :,t.atJons, Y c.s ~id women
can gam power by becommg wnt­
er~. advertiSJOg e:recutives. or
camera opcm10rs .
"Call the TV '~lations and say
this ad or progmm 1S offensJve and
demean ~ more than 50 percent of
the populauon ," she said.
Yes and Sa.~ are dlSoibuung
t.hc VIdeo to the targeted SIXth -grade
to adult audience until they find a
dJsoibutor Local radio stations
KBOO, KXL. and KWJJ have in­
LCrViewed Yes on tbewrtopromote
the VldCO.
Response to ''Women Seen on
Telcvasaon" has been favorable.
accordtng to Yes. "It's been qwte
good; u's been very supported,"
she saad. Yes noted that severn I
offic ia1s from downtown Ponland
came to SC4'! the showangs.
Audience reacuons differed m
that some wue more aware of the
'\Jtu.atlon before seemg the video.
Lew1s and Ctar:k stUdents appeared
to be "qu1te m the know." according
LO Yes. However. she said others
reacted by saying "1 never thought
about LhaL"
Yes~d. 'We created the VIdeo
to educate v1cwers. We hope it
malccs televss1on viewers more
awurc of what they are WDtchmg."
Other who helped to produce
the video included Elizabeth H.ar­
ns, Gary Haselnus. Elaine
Oebarow\ki, Don Gedney. Je.,~aca
uwis and Elalne Wemberg. and
studcnt.'i in gcndercout'!;eS and other
volunt.ce~ who logged IJlf)e.
A group of intcre.••tcd faculty
and others met to help advise the
producers. "We were told to keep it
shon and compact," said Yes. "We
could have gone on for hours." LC haj to peace n1ecca
IJY JOtlN FIIOST
For the second weekend m a
row the trecl.\ of San Frnnct~
were taken over by the poople
Approxirna~ely a do1.cn Lewis and
Clark ~tudcnLc; spent their weekend
JOUmeyang to nnd rrom the West
Coa.'il peace mecca. Upon their
arrivaJ Sat.urd:.ly ,they were met with
a crowd nearing 225,000 people.
The rally kicked off atiOa.m .•
with a march originating at
Fi~herman's Wharf. strct.ching for
over40 blocks or near solid people.
Three hours later the march reached
its dc.»unauon at the San Francisco
Civic Center. By l :30 p.m. the
square was jammed With people
and the crowd was estimated at over
\50,000. The crowd continued 10
~we ll well into the afternoon .
Among the ~-pcakcrs and cn­
tcn.aincrs were: Zulu Spear, an Af·
rican beat band; Holly Ncar, a
feminist; June Jordan, a 1988
presidential eandida~e; and Joan
Bact., .singer and political activisL
Bac1 .. a surprise guest :u the
ruJly. sUlrtcd wuh a song about
scndmg little boys off tO war. She
was accompanied on the snare drum
by Mickey H.ln of Lhe Gr-.1tcful
D..!ad.
Legislativt Watch ·"Thank you for keeping your
humor. the signs l'veseen c.oday are
wonderful," Bae1 stated. "Wcmu.'lt
continue on." 8aCJ, then related
some or the horrors of war :\he had
expcricnced duringhcrtour ofNonh
and South Vietnam.
Among lhe LC students tn ac­
tcndance was Rob Van Nood.
"'There were some good powerful
'peakers; .. "H.a VI ng Joan Bae 1lhc re
was n:.ally gJtaL" Vnn Nood com·
men ted.
The ro.Jiy aJso served a.c; a ncr­
workmg area for San Francisco
Peace groups. Tables rcpres.cnung
G rocnpeacc. to the Green Party. from
N.O. W t.o the Grey Panthers, were
ovcrOowmg wtth infonnauon and
fundr.:usmg aucmpts.
Satd Kelly Hays. another l...C
tudcnt. ''t'm di:;appoint.OO the Nn­
Lional Newsdidn ·,cover [thernllyl.
I'm gl.W it v.mn't violent bec.nuse tt
would have goucn b3d pre .. Hu •
added that "the purpose or lhe rnl­
lies is to be pcatcful ..
Despite the gathering of such n
large number of people inoncplncc,
there were no arrests made by the
police and no pro pen y damage was
done to the Civic Center.
The Oregon legislative se.s..~on is undcrw:1y. and OSPlRG 's lcgislanve
Watch group will be keeping you mfonned on what's up in Salem.
Although not much has happened yet. two import:lnl developments
have tnken place:
-Mi.U Thor~. the very conscrvntive chair of the powetful Way
and Means commiuce. has stepped down. Taking his place i Bill
Bradbury of Coos Bny, who has in t.he past been a Sllpportcr of
envU'Oilmental and consumer protection legislntion . As the chair of
Ways and M~. he ovc.r.;ees the distribution of funds. which ofLCn
detenn ines the f ote of most p1ece.s oflegis.lation. this change is a positive
one for the success ofOSPIRG's legi:lauve agenda.
-The f&rU hcanngs on the Curbsik R~cycling E.xponsion Blll
stnrtcdonJanuary28 . lfthisnewprogmm isawtovedbylhelegisJaturc.
curb~ide recychng will be initiated over the ennrc state of Oregon 31ld
the old program wall be 1mprovcd in areas where it is already estab·
lished.
Mast Wednesday, February 13 on your calendars now On lh31 day
students from all over Oregon will converge on Salem for OSNRG' s
Studtlll Lobby Day. a chance for you to meet your legtsl.l.lOrS and tell
them wh.lt•s on your mind. ConLJct Gretchen Haber or Rob Eaman at
x7128 if you have questions or would like to sign up.
Alternative F.nergy
The Alternative Energy group is making plans for Alunwlive EMrgy
Week!\Ull1ing February 18. lnfounation on conservation and alternative
energy will be dJsuibutcd to the campus communily and a forum on
energy issues is also in the works. The group will also conduct a survey
of the campus to dctennine student interest in the issue.
For meeting time'i o.nd ploccs. or infonnation on what i.~ happening in
these and other project groups, contact Shannon or SuS!ln at x7128.
Don't forget!
Log meeting
Mondays at 6 p.n1.
Mandatory for cn-dit~uncr ~, but fun for the entire family fxt. -
b!:crJ Opl-ded. fUr li!:l:s
be: she, IS !Cij
cxx:s:nc:nut:x.. She.'JSO
~;sa lot of cnet£)
grd r.d
Ul: pkK ~ oftc
co:!pla:::a:!:'d. 'The ~- For St.;jJcs; a~
aiiZlcs tb:!l he:" d. .. ......... ~
cu~;s,. . ~ P:· ee ~
fit ed
Jzole deli\ ers "heightened imagination11 ~~
J cfffie:r-
a.-coo ,s :ecr Zld a;....
Edcl~·~ .
t=:l :a fnr ck •d-
ie <f:uto:!6·
fur' ed ~Stl. ~,..,.""" I
5;!:$: :::;n~ Bm
L tudent Special
Lunch:
l-c-ct from a
'fader' of •
authentic hinese
dishes · B: n · Ek~r
• Szechtwl Beef
• ~t & Orl~ en
• A -~ \ t~t:::b~es
• Garbe Ou .en
· 3f12, ·T· er ' ro fCCH tORE"!
......... , :S Sh-j
Fred ·~ 6 • Sh--d 8
prrsem ore orda .. ;-TO\OJA
,.-.r, ~h:fib;:d.:.
a:ss::n:e.~ -.j imin::r~~:rJoe
reaJtd. t· }
n:st Pt:rfea rs:OOem ar. ,,.or", ......
or offer. ash .......... .s:_.:_
• Bf:OROOM 0 PLEX
rO R R ~"T Fi~:X:C..
~ n PT G: f .. ~ ...
f\ RO BLE.
.~Lhl:.,,. 615
tt: rxx:Ocd. 0£!1 I
&:oo-~~32..()52S.. c.n.SQ.
SEND OU Ct.ASSI­
D\m:::sc.· FIEDS TO 111E P/0 •-tE£R
UJG BO 21 10 e~ I Confidetiality should not l1e uuuzdnfed
There ha.'l bcc:n much outer)' over a ~nt"tkpanurc" from pt,licy m W
sohc1tation of confidential ~view~ m lhe rccen~ te~ll!c case.<>, 'The 1ssuc must be
docidcd c:onci.~ely, u ~n a,<; po~iblc. and the tndtvtdual f~c:ui!Y mc:mbcl must
retain the rightlo decide sf confidentiality u 1.0 oo ~cservcd m ha\; or her ~pcetfic
case:. t: The tcnun: ~~ ie"' p-ooedu~ p-c:.~cntl) in eff~t does not eJ.~re5"!Y re er to
the is~t of confidentiality, stating only thai candidates mu~t ~ ~th·•scd o~ .• •
and t-c given an opponurut) to rc:~nd" lO 1111)' ''ou~~i~~·· matenal ~en mLO
eon.(ideration of lhcir c-.se. Whelher or ~t''teJptm~mg 10 the f!'atenal meant
actually rcadin& the rcv1c~ and co~cnung u~ 11 or r~ndmg only 10 the
ractlhiJ the external reviews are bcang sought IS open lO tniCi_ptetauon.
As lhc previous docwnmt (apptovcd by lhc faculty m 1979) ~ be
criticilod about ilS ambiguaty on the maucr.lhc 1990documc:nt can be cnll~u.ed
(or ilS hta'')·hlndednc.s.c According to lhc IQ90 ~~cnt. eJ.tcma.l rcvte:ws
were to be X>ught in cn:ry c~ in full con.<tUhauon ~ ath the candidate. the
candidat.c's ckpanmcnt chan and the apptopriate Oaviaional Dean. However,
lhc 1990doc:umcnt went on 1.0 man«ble the conf!dcntialiry of the reviews ''unles..~
the College is compelled by lc&alaction 1.0 mU.~ them available· The 1990draft
document wa.~ \'Ot.cd down b) the facully.lc.evmg the 1979 procedure m effect.
Confidentiality of re\'icws is common at mo~t college~ and umver$tlltes.
Hov. ever, &he LewlS and Clatl facuhy lw good ~ason LObe trepadatiow over
the past 10 y~ alone. there have bcc:n 'anous baltl~ fought bet wcc:n the
facult) and adtmnistrabonover tcnun: derual Whale the new admmt.StraiJon ho.s
doncmuchtoc lumnat.c facuJry/admuustrtiontcn.sao n, it ~imply h.u not bcc:n hen:
long enough to d~Sruade some of the more ~~or faculty of thc:tr fe&B.
Confidc:nualil} ullimat.cly boils down 1.0 a matter of trUSt. wluch docs not come
easily in a rdatioruhip with a history of abuse of confidence .
Nc1ther the FICUlt} Committ.cc on Promotion and Tenure nor the admams­
rnaion acted in a underhanded manner in ~oliciting c:1.t.cmal reviews. Most were
at the request of the candidates, mo~t of whom waived &heir right 1.0 re.:l the
~v1c v.s before any were actually M)ught. In the one ca..~ v.hen: 1 faculty
caldrdate denied peaminion for Mllicit.ation of e>.tcmal reviews. none wen:
sought. according 1.0 the candidale 's wilhes.
However, to mandate confidcnlial it), would most probably breed an
uneasm<:$s .oftrust among the f.cuhy. lndi,·adua.l faaJil) should have the opuon
1.0 .. up all con.o:idered documents and .s.ourcc.s opcnJI.l't a.<~ they should have the
option to keep the information oonfidential . By placing the onus on the
ind1vidual faaJlty member being reviev.c.d, conflict bctwcc:n the faculty and
administration "clas$e$" could be avordcd. Nobody but the iooividual under
re\ iew v.'Ould knov. beucr the 1mplications and motives behind ~c:servation or
dc:njaJ of confidcnliality; that decision should and must be left to that individual. ASLC President answers columnist
All letter and opinion p1eces mus1 be submiucd by I 0 p.m. Monday
evening. They should be typed. prcfcrnbly on n disk (wh1ch ISn't hard
to do on this campus) acoompamed by a han1 copy Dts.ks can be ptcked
up in the Log office on Tuesday mght or Wednesday morning. Leuers
should be under 500 words, if not.. we re.•;erve the right to cut them Lo that
length.
The Log reserves the right to edit submi~ions for length, grummar,
or lihclous statements. We also reserve the right to hold pieces if space
hmitations ari~.
Submissions must contain the authors name and phone number m
case lhe need for such ediLing arises.
Finally. the opinions expressed on these pages are those of the
writers and not ne«:s.Sarily of the Pioneer Log staff or of Lewis and
Clark ,..~, To nm EDITOR:
I am wriung tn r'Cl>l>Of\SC to the
Pioneer Log sl8ff editorial con­
cemmg the establishment of a stu­
dent umon, found in the January
25 issue. In thJSeditonaltheauthors
swe. "To our knowledge, what at­
tention ASLC has paJd thts tSsue
has produced no tangtble result.s."
It as regreuable that those who
authored thas eduonal faded to
contact me to mquue about what
ASLC has or has not accomplJshed
toward creaung a "student union ...
Jn fact.. ASLC tSextremely sertSJUve
to the need for a student union on
campus. We have had discussaons regarding this need since I took
office last spring. Unfortunately,
we are in a situ.ation where we are
limited by lhe amount of available
space. I am asslirod that m the long
run, the campus master plan will
proVIde a solution to this problem.
For now, we must work wil.h the
space we have. ASLC has .. gone to
bat .. for the students and two of the
more nouceable accomphshmen~
are the creation of a student lounge
(located across from Bon Appeut)
and the swdenLgame room (located
next to the lllayer rooms). The
student lounge space will contain
sofas, lounge chairs and a b1g screen
German Trippers knock down more than just one wall
To THF EorroR. what f thought too. But what. 1 tory Aflel aU the piCtW'CS of the stonning out of a house that was
First impressions, first stones.
Everyone has somethmg to say
when they've gone abroad for lhe
first time If they went to
Deutschland, they probably have
somethmg to say about The Wall.
NOihmgncwtohear,lS thcre?That's previously thought. and what I was
to experience are two comple~ely
d1fferent thangs
Our whole group had made a
Ulp to Berlin We'd aU heard. or at
least assumed, th.nt The Wall was.
by then nothtng but rubble and his-
"Pro-War Condo" not appreciated
To 1liE EDITOR:
I recently finished reading
through lhe Pwnur Log dated
January 25. 1991. I found the fea­
ture entitled "P.ro-War Luxury
Condo .. quite distressing. In thts
edi&Orial, the author, Mr. Yerkes
jumps on an LC bandwagon and
criticizes the character of those
conservativ es who are an suppon of
the war an the Middle Eau_ Mr.
Y eJbs ~ not seek 10 rd'ute the
arguments of lhe conservative de..
ment al LC, nor does be pn::sent his
own. Rather, Mr. Y etkcs has used
his ~ in the Log to imply that
anyone who is in suppon of the U.S.
mili&ary effort is stuck up, self­
c:ente:Rd and that they suppon
· -d .. Jexism, repressive lli-nmg of civil rights (and] medieval
Jlxhcwy processes."
1 am not in favor of U.S. mtli­
tary mvolvementin l.hePcrsWl Gulf,
but I do not believe anything is
accomplished by the use of ad
homuuun statements to make blan­
ket criucism of those who think
differently . lf we are to truly con­
sider ourselves an institute of higher
learning, comprised of well-in­
formed individual s, lhen lhe least
we should do i! allow olhers to
expressopinionswhicharecontrary
to our own without auacldng their
characc.er. people chippmg away atl.he thtng, just on the other side of where we
we'd figured it was "no more." As were pounding. As it wms out.. not
ourbuswasdrivinglhroughasmalt only had we woken up her grand­
pan of what used to be East Berlin, chtldren, but we were also knock­
we came across an unexpected ing enonnous chunks of asbestos
surpnsc ... The Wall. and cement into her garden.
Of course. none of us were We apologized to her through
"JXCpared. '' No one had a hammer tfte enlarged hole and began
and chasel Nevertheless, we took a speakmg wath her about where we
break and walked over to see tl. werefromandh owexcitedwewere
Withanseconds,JUSlabout everyone to get thiS chance to pound on the
in our group had picked up a rock Wall. She immediatel y brightened
and began sevm:ly assaulting lhe up when we spoke Gcnnan to her
oppressivemonst.er l Everyonew as and she told us that most people
laughing and pounding and laking who chip at the Wall can't speak a
phocos. Pioceswerebeangcoll ecltd lickofGennan,and was very happy
and an extreme amount of noise that we'd taken time 10 learn.
was bemg made. Nobody thought Then she began to tell us an
twiceaboutt.heracworthatperltops amazing story. She told us thatl.he
people might be nearby that might "no man's land" separating the two
not appreciate it, and believe me, walls in which we were standing
rock upon rock is not quieti used to be pan of her garden 29
A group of us had been focus-years ago. (h should be noted that
ing on one spot in particular be.. lheroweretwowaUsandinbetween
cause lhc:re was already a hole in was about 30 feet of no man's
The Wall; itmadciltasier&Osmash (person's) land where nasty traps
off chunb that way. Within about wereputforlhosewhoauemptcdao
five minutes,anira&eold lady came escape.) Thirty years ago, theGDR
lOOk her garden away and bujlt a T V. The expected am val
all of thiS fwniture IS
The game room tS awaiung
sion by a commattee as to
games u should offer. We
have a contrncl with a game
soon. If you have any _.,, .. ,
cemsorsugge.suons please
to contact me or other "''u'~"'
rcsentatives. ASLC IS now
manentJy located an the
J8cenlto the mformation de.~
1 kandly suggest lhaJ. in the
!.he P1oneer /...() g should enclea,,
thoroughly research thetr
before pubhcly commenung.
La FRJEOMAN
ASLC PREsiDENT
Wall over it-"to protect the
Oennan people from
etc."
"Nach 30 Jahre,'' sagtc
"werde ich meane
zurOckbekommen." ("After
years, I'll get my garden ""UJ' ..
me.")
We all have stones to tell.
was mme,that was hers. No
is The WaU merely a story
prehension tome, it is also a
pa1ience and ovcreomimr --01'
and recompensation .
As a philosophy
learned to face the wicked
ourselves as humans and witb
knowledge came depressioo
pessimism . Now I realize
world m•ght not be as awful
once believed, when 1 porld
fact of our older lady geuins
garden returned to her aficf
years ...
JUSl something to think abotJL-
MrOWD. ROLANo Ewor
PHn.osorHv /GERMAN MAJOI tude
niF EorroR·
OK here IS ho
thts gas StaUOI
gns There is
another one
right aft.cr 1 ge
mpct takes care
Sofarsogoc
the car m the t
gas tnto her c
tht nlo n g. • •tt~~
unf_nu .. But
beyond what
llieni~Y wuncssm
wtth an appropa
the guy know
ollArl by what he
the rear mtrror
lS happening
machine. grnl
his office Fo
1 maybe he
mg,u1 somcth1.
mirror agam: t
complex ton,
that would c
...... Easterner.
IS 11.7 The
hours smce
could things
As you read tJ
be moving iniJ
Iraq. For mw
at~ ~mcd unfatlt
Unfortunate!)
the past few w!
lO some SCOSI
IOcope"
newscast and I
tvt.Jv that a majOr
I
ICStJOI\S. Althouj
IS fundamental
m the Middl
unprecede r
life.
There has~
war has occ~
why. llcoul
l.heMi~
At lhl
of de~
IAVhoo that ls my
ii.Senlent from tJ
1 have come to
around and ask
Thefac
The
suppon
tnons and accor • • uunga
as to
We
Uleir
~nting .
toteU.
( m
~~m
'eS.SiOO
lize
awful
pondtl
geuins
:r aftet niE Eorrmt
OK hen. es how ll happened 1
10 this gas stauon an T1g:lfd lO get
gas There es one car ahead of
and another one pulls up bchand
nght afl.Ct I get there The gas
mocr Ulkcs care of the car ahead
$o f:lf so good. Then he goc.s
the car in the back and pumps
gas into her car At th1s pomt
th•nkmg. "the guy IS being a
unfa•r " But I guess not He
beyond what I thought I am
~ .... 1 watnessmg,trymg 10come
with nn appropnatc commentiO
the guy know that I was not
1uco by what he had done. Now
cars arc gone, and I am not too
about at euhcr I see the guy
the rear mtrror walktng away
ts happcntng? He goes to the
mochine, grabs a can and gets
his office For few seconds I
maybe he heard the phone
"'~• 'u• somctlungstmelar to that.
after a manute or so had passed
calm~ that I was mdced bcmg
He refu~ to get me gas
rvsTnooiJ'IIy But why? I look mto
marror agam black hwr, rather
complcxeon, and some facta!
that would qualtfy me as a
Easterner. No that 1s not
ISSibl:e,ts at? 'There has been only
hours smce the war started.
could thangs have changed so rapadty? What should J do if this
really as what I think IllS?
Well th&S lS what I dad I sam ply
took off and went to another gus
stauon.
The next day, a couple of my
fnends already knew the story. In a
maucr of few hours I got a great
deal of support and sympathy from
my fellow swdcnts as well as !lOme
professors. The word geL~ around
fast on this campus and thtS mcadent
was cenainJy no exception. One of
my professors made a public an­
nounccmc.nt in the class about what
had happened, and the cham rcac
Lion went on and on. T was over
whelmed by what could only be
described as honest support from
the community. People kept askmg
me which gas station at was so they
could boycou tL In most ca~ 1
dechned from answering Some
others wanted me lO go t.alk to the
owner of thestauon, and to have the
guy fared. Agaan the answer they
heard was "NO."
You m1ght a<>k why? Wtll, the
answer 1s the whole pomt of this
leuer.
My fncnds, we should look at
the ISSue more objecuvely The gas
attendant was probably an ordinary,
perhaps illiterate and ce.rtainly a
nwve person. But thas es as guilty as
he can be. He has been subject of antcosepropagandn for the past ~v­
erJI months {af not past several
years) It is alo;o very po\Seble that
one of his loved ones is servmg en
the Meddle East Let us put our­
selvc~ Ill hes 41hoes: he is shocked
from hearing about the outbreak of
W:lf, he mi~o;e., and wonie.~ about a
loved one who he might not ever
4iCe agam, and finally. all he knows
Lhatll' ~all becauc;e of thecoe Middle
Ea.'ittmcn-Lhal he5 country 1s m
wart
Suppose that we boycoued the gas
stauon and had the guy fired. What
would we accomplish bydomg that?
Nothmg, I belteve. Ftrst of all, the owner, or whoever hired the guy, i41
not t'C$pon'iible fOf the guy's be­
liefc; You cannot upcct that the
employer would screen the mor<lls
of her employees, espoc:ially in this
case. Even if we had the guy fired
we would have not done anythmg
but fuel the fire of his hatred to­
wards Middle Eastcmcn. Do we
really wnntto muke him more hos­
tile than he already as?
A~ long as violence is noc in·
valved we should handle the situa·
uon with as much patience as pos­
sible. A mtscalculnted overreactio n
agamst an al~d y preJudtce person
would only pu.<~h ham funhcr back. Wh.:~t we need to do is to create an
atmosphere of tru~t ,and mutual un­
derstanding wtth these people. II
wiU be difficult. f admit.. but no&
nearly as difficult as dealing with a
prejudice and violent person.
I am gratcfuJ LO all of you who
e.-pressed your suppon and concern
regarding the mallet. I hope that
this small incident hao; helped us to
learn ~mcthing about the prcju·
d1ce. and the way we look :u H.
Y OUltS TRUl Y,
RAMJN AU.IIANI')I
SF.NIOR
HI heard he was shipped here from Mars and captured by UFO'sH
"It looks pretty good. I haven't read it yet." -Pertaming to Sebastian the Dog
-Student commenting on the Pio Log
"With any luck, when the trusts mature, that is to say, if one of our friends who has bcqucstcd us
money dies, our endowment will grow considerably ."
Pcrtaming to the Lewis and Oark Endowment ,
at the January 29 faculty meeting
"You know, there 's one good thing about the war. New Kids On The Block will be drafh..-d first."
-Anon. Student
"He's, like, Mr. Gender
-one student about another
The true cost of war?
As you read this. our counay will prob­
be moving into the thtrd week of the war
Iraq. For many of us, this as a siwation
seemed unfathomable just a few months
Unfortunately, it is now theharshrealaty.
the pa.st few weeks, I have attempted to
to some sense of understanding . I have
emOtoo to cope with the daily bombardment
newscast and headlines, knowmg intu-
y that a majority of them are censored or
I have asked myself many
-U'VIII). Although the entire rulm of poli­
as fundamentally frusltating, the issue of
tn the Middle East. 1 would say has
unprecede nted personal frustrn11on m
life
There has been a Jot of talk about why
war has occurred, but I honestly do not
why. It could be for oil, fora sphere of
tuenc:e mlhe Middle East. or 10 stop Saddam
an. At Ulis point, 1 question the
ccessny of defining why it is occurring.
that IS my own sense of disenfran­
.~m,. from the governmental proocss,
I have come lO the conclusion that I can't
~nd o.nd ask: myself "why is this hap­
mg?" The fact of &he matter is that it is
The President has the over­
suppon of Congress. the United
lOllS and acoordlng to every poU I have heard about, he even seems lO have a h1gh
approval raung. Therefore. ll seems poant­
Jcss to f!gUI'C out why i1 IS happening . J have
realized lhatll is necessary to uccept u before
I can do anythJng lO change it. I do not have
to like iL.
but I catty, believe in yowself and mo t of all fight
for the end to the aggresseon .
Out of my personal wrmoil the question
that emerges is. "wh.atdoes thlS war mean for
our counay?" The cost of war IS always gre•u
and is
never an
m us t
rec o g­
nize lhal
George
Bush, to
most of
t h e
Ameri-
c a n
people.
is"doang
the right
thing." In his inaugural address,
President Bush emphasized
the importance of solving
pressing soci.al proble"':s. and
dealing wtth tlze deftctt,
both of which are still at
all-time higlts. easy,clean
cut sub­
jecL Be­
yond the
• more tm-
portant
lossoflife.
devasta­
tion of the . envnon-
ment and
Al­
though, many Americans have expressed and
• • conunue 10 express very strong anu-war
sta.nces. it does not seem lO me tha1 the
government really cares about lhosc of us
who disagn~e with them. Howcvcr,l cannot
express enough how imponant i1 is for each
and every one of those who disag~ee with this
war to get out and make a statement. cduc••e
yourself and ()(ben. think glotiaJJy, Kt lo-all the
negative
consc­
qucncesofwar, there are many othereffeccs
that Opetation Desert Stonn wtll have. After
hearing the recent Sa ate of the Union address,
it i.s almost easy to think that OW' domestic
si1D8tioo is any bcuer than the sinaaa ion in the
Middle East.. ln actuality ,the war is acting as
a cover for the problems that face this coun­
uy, such as t.be Savings &Loan Bailout and
tbe recasion. In his innauguraladdn:ss. President Bush,
cmpt\a.)v.ed the imponance of solving press·
tng social problems and de.ahng wil.h the
deficit. whichare~ll bothatanall -time high.
La~ fall. after months of partisan brawling
and fiscal turmotl, Congtess approved a
p3Ckage of tax UlCteaSeS and spc.nding cui.S
that would reduce the deficit by S492 million
dollars over a five-year period. They were
taking care of the deficil problem. Although
lhcte was much speculation as to whether lhc
deficit would be reduced considctably. it
really is no longer an issue with the cost of l.hc
war piling up day after day, we are surely not
on our way to fiscal responsibility. but yet
have to pay higher tnes. In all bonesry, the
mosl frustnUing issue around the COS& of this
war goes beyond the actual fighting and mto
the validation of military spending{ or the last
tl, years and for continued maliLarism by the
Pen&agon in the future. lam fearfUl that once
again militarism will lake money away from
viable soluuon.s lO our social problems and
keep us from fascal responsibility. In
Tuesday's address. Plesident Bush called for
''making this nation all it could possibly be
and more... I share that same ideal. but
realistically, 11 this poina lhu goal seems
highly jt:qwdizr.d, and thai is the aue cost ot
lhis .,., Dear Marguerite,
My problem as that l have
crush on a professor of
She's young and unatt&J1che
...... ......_., and l can really feel e1ectnc
Ca ...... einated re lections on Spanish culture
lh ARIEL M PRAGER
The mommg rush of caflcinc·
addicted caty dwelle.rs crowd tnto
my fa\·onte cafe to gel thctr da.il)
fu. Trnnqutlly ~Hung a1 n small
wooden table by the window, I
~'Btch IJle rushes of people bustle
from one C'nd of the plaza to the
other.
A foclingofwgenc) ·talesovcr
the strides of the profes...,aonals
rushing across lhe Pucna del Sol
(door of the sun). Ol.hcn .. mostJ}
older people, ~umer along, ~­
mg m the rich architecture. twin
fountains and cult.ural history of
ccnaral Madrid. An overall feeling
or culturnJ tmdition live.; here,
whkh ties deeper than lhe 500 years
old buildings or the world renowned
an tt.bdnd 1s famous for.
Madnd tS lhe new Spain with
all of its concrca.e. five million in­
habilanL~ and relatively new-found
freedomc;. However ,the old way of
hfe continues to thnve hete, a rich
history and cult.ure thaltS the foun­
dation for the modemSpamshroci­
ety.
And hCIC 1 sit, one of the many
Amencan university stUdents in
town, sipping caf~ con lee he, read-mg El Pai.9--Spatn • s Soctahst and
mosl w1dely read newspaper and
hvmg like a true Madnnella
The mo~t obv1ous example of
the dJsunct conlrnSt between old and
ne~ lee en t.llc make up of the caty
irsclf. When I wan. through some
barrios of Madrid. 1 feel ltke 1 'vc
bocnca-.tbaclc intothc 18thccnwry .
The tall ap:u1mcnt buildings face
one another like Jo,·ers m a cafe,
fonning a narro~ street barely wide
enough for a car to pass through or a
horse drawn carriage for that mauer
Each bualdang a~ ornately
dccorauxt wath palaste~. arches and
engravings over the doors and wan­
dows The ancaent craftSmanship
shnpes the personaltty of each build·
mg, g•vmg 1t nn identity and unique­
ness The weekly laundry always
hangs our of the wandows, billowmg
a.n a bn..~;k Spanish breeze In contrast,
lhcreareo therpans ofthecuy which
consast of a multuude of
Fmncoesque, cement block build-
• mgs.
The perfect eumple of tlus ul­
timaLC purposefulness and uJumat.e
ugliness is the UniversJty or Mad.nd
Compula.ense. The umver:ny hotel~
a labyrinth of concrete bolted slabs which can barely hold the 150,000
student population. Someumes 1
feel hkc I'm gomg to a factory than
my classes,an thts Franco annucnced
instirulion
Spam 1s sull recovenng fonn
the 36-yeardtcta t<nhlp of Franc L'iCO
Franco. Unul Franco's death m
1975. Spain had all but cca~ 1.0
develop economacally, cuhurnJiy.
pohucalty. andustnally and spantu·
ally. Franco's ught control on all
facetS of Span1sh hfestylc left us
inhabitants w1thout any knowledge
of the world around them.
Many older Spanwds, for ex­
ample know very littJe about World
Warn. The war OCCW1'ed during the
height of Franco· s rule and the only
news allowed mto the country was
the dictator's propaganda. In any
case. Spam 1S about 40 years bchmd
the rest oflhe modem world m ttnns
of the countries mtcmal growth.
This fact iS dlsplayed through
simple thmgs like the telephone
sysLem-tt talces over an hour to
place a call to the U.S. through the
government run agency Telefonaca
Banlong, mail and any other type of
govemal bureaucra cy sull constSts
of long lines and hours of waaung Slowly thmgs are changmg
here, more than anything the men­
tnlity of the people.
FcHpc Gonzales is Presadcnt
and the leader of P.S.O.E., the Na­
uonal Socaahst party, and IS well
supported Lhroughoul Spam.
Yupp}"'sm 1s sweeping the nnuon
wath a sudden nsc in BMW <;J.Jcs,
houses m the country and Amen can
dcsagner clothmg A patt or good
ol' Levi's costs. oh, around $80
American clothmg lS aU the rage
here.
The college-age generat.Jon tS
the fust to live with the fteedom of
lhls new and somewhat fledgling
democracy Many young Spant.ards
are msptred to make money and
begin to rebuild Spain into a world
power like it wassomanycenlllri es
ago.
Ftaturt Ed. rwtes· Ms. Fragu, a
junior a1 LC, has bten studying ua
Madrid since September As of
now, SM is absorbing Spanish
culture to•tsfullest I aslcedifsM' d
submst a pitct to tM Pionur L<Jg
about Mr observations and~ri ·
ences 1n SptJin. TM second half of
tlus will bt prinJed in 1JUl wed's
ISS~.-JL .
Echo and the Bunnymen release complilation album
Bv MATTSMma Someume~ lwd-back, sometimes
spa~>Lic, 8-Track Stomp is nothing
les..; than, well.. Lea me Just say
that as I listened to the CO, the
word l.h.at came to mmd was "hoe­
down." This Stuff ts lively. rolhck­
ang and (adrnutedly ) fun. From the
back-woodsy stomp or
.. Jambalaya" to the bam' .storm in' •
yee-hawin • "Omaha," 8-Trod
Stomp is a rem1nder to all of us that
creative musicians don't need to
spend a lot of hard-earned money
on Yamaha drum machine.'> and ex­
pensive samphng equ1pmenL Go
ahcad .. .lisa.en to at! Asalwuys, here'slhlswcek's KLC
Top Ten (not enough room for all
20. Sony):
1. The Pogues. flell'sDuch
2. The Posies. Dear 23
3. Milo Binder
4. The Jadofficers, Digital Dump
5. Blake Babies. Sunburn
6. Thee Headcoats. Heavens to
M wgaJroid! ...
7. Chackasaw Mudd Puppies, 8-
TracA: Stomp
8. Buffalo Tom, Birdbrain
9.BuuholeSurfers l2",T~IIurd J<­
Gwdy MQ/1 (single)
10. Spot. 1019. Sult...Again
Chickasaw Mudd Pupplts 8-
Traclc Stomp: Music to drink to,to
dance to, to play at full volume on
Saturday night with about thuuy of
yer closest friends. The Chickasaw
Mudd Puppies are two gu~ wath
washboards , a cowbeJJ and a har·
moniat, from Athens, Georgta. Ecbo & The Bunnymen­
Rtvtrbuatlon: AcLually, a more
filling title for this album maght be
.. Rcorgani.zauon ." Wath only two
of the anginal memtxn still around
and anew lead vocalist. il'sd.imcuh
to listen to tJus band and stilJ call
them Echo & The BuMymen. es­
pecially with the absmce of lan
McCulloch . But don't give up on these follcs yeL Whatever you want
to call ·~ this ts sttll some of the
most innovative and mtelligent
songwriting around. Rever~rOJ1 0n
lS a soulful, broodmg, powerful
mixture of joy, loneliness, hope,
and darkness. with a few splashes
of nostalgia ("Gone, Gone, Gone."
lbe fust uncle. sounds too darned much like "Laps Ltke Sugar" to be
shrugged orr as coincidence). Take
my word for iL .. there • s some great
material on Reverberation . If you
have to, JUSL think of them as a
completelynewband . And 1fyou're
sulllongmg to hear Ian McCulloch,
check out some of htS solo stuff.
SUBMIT TO 'fHE MERIDIAN !
LC'sJoumal
of international affairs and cross-cultural perspectives .
Anything in any form within above topics is acceptable ,
including
journal entries, IA essays, and economic poetry.
ASSAULT ACADEMIA
SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN
DeadJine March 20
Box 152 or call TED @ 246-7306 . ity between us t thank
Lh.ang could woric. out
tempted to just be
about it Should 11
Signed, Feverish in Forest
Dear Feverish,
I really think Lh.at would
bad idea Even af you're no11
and there is "electricity,"
would inevatably get "~"
messy Get a gnp on realil>
professors are supposed
be ruce. Rcstnct Lh.as ......
uonship to your fantasy
and don't embarrass your­
self
Dear Marguerite,
My roommate smcUs bad.
Really bad. She smells li
walking compost heap. It
especially bad in wint.erwhell
ills cold and we have to
the windows closed. Our
llre room smells Uke the
cago sewer system.
tried to put up wilh. it
now. but I have reached
limit Is there tactful way
bring this up?
Signed, Sniff and die
Dear Sniff,
No. Lh.ere is not a tactful
to talk about this. Tell
what you have told me,
nus the metaphors.
may be a medical reason
Lh.is, but she may just need
the push to Lake more shOw·
ers. Meanwhi1e, air vnu
room out as much as
sible and buy some air~
eners.
NANNY/LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED.
For East More­
land Area. Mon­
Fri, Afternoons
5/hr. Call collect
(818) 242-1993
after 5 pm ..
c=Mountain
Park(elp)
<Travel
4-E Monroe Pal't!way
lake Orove, Ot"eQon 87035
• Almnte
•AmltP
•Ctutth
·~· ... ~· • tioltl
•Panpot1
635-9292 I
I • rtn
1n.~U1JmC nL.; 1
roc (hose wl
1s not out oft
is Bnnda Can
ofsccunty
k~ps her 01
anemcrgcnc
.Jic. is onstagc,
she must lea
day job.
It haS happened
off the stage t
campus. Wl1
JUSt conunucs f
15 not a problen
butbecauso
must Ulke out 5
owners, inc
away
"I was m the ml
as a matter of
of that and n
near the end of
~g. and so I sa
offstage an~
orne in immcdial
ancc a few years
'ntc.d. she sa
The band began
18 "ath "B
immcdantc ly
tstec:m's "Pmk
up her beeper
LC saymg, "Ll
" and then reat
The band bcJ
" Carroll take
are no int~
A sign on the u
inese-Amen can l
rnm,r-" Rcflectio
Onll
~euog £rom the bl
........ For more'
not.cs ts attnc
their requests
The band kno"
Carroll They
the songs Lh(
around the aud
inciung more
Carroll says sill
the WOr1
JUSt naturul. "\1
tlus YOU JUSI
a sudden 1t c
ll'eCIIliC~t that I ha
years Som
a bicycle. Ono ,...
I
I
I
: I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L ret • a realit)
~sed
lis
Us like
ap. ll.
ter
1.
• ..
.fuJ wa,
reu
re-
pn· • rtn oes e sa e
lA.Il<>N SAAR
lc.~d .. mger of ReOccuons A E has
uUJchcd to her mus1c sUlrld fhc
pa. .. 'ierby m1ght think th1s to be <lll
~COIIJtJ'( :mtnt for a 'inger to have.
all they rc not over.ly mus1cal, and
)f'()b:lltlly couldn't hear ll over the
· in~trumcnt.s or drums
for those who know lhe singer th1s
1s not out of the ordmnry The
ts BnndJ Carroll Lew1s nnd Clark· s
of sccunty That JOb, unhkt. her
keep'> her on duty 24 hour~ a day.
an emergency ansc on c.nmpus
\he 1s on,wgc. the beeper wtll noufy
~he must leave the sl.tlge and return
day job.
11 has happened before She has been
orr the stage to respond to cmcrgen-
on campus When such 1s the case, the
just conunucs to play wathout her.
1s n04 a problem w1th the group, says
but bccaulie or thiS SIIUaliOn, the
must lake out spec1al conLrnct.c: wuh
owner., an case the IC4d sanger 1s
away
"I was en the m1ddle of a song, 'The
as a maucr or fact. I was nght tn the
of that and my p-.1get went off I
ncar the end of the song. so I fimshed
and so I •Mud 'Excu...e me' and
ofT tagc and called and knew 1 had
in immediately," ~he says one such
a few years ago The crowd was
lOO(l ilnl<~() she wd, but lhcy undcrslOOd .
The band bcgms lls set on Friday
18 w1th "Born to Boogte" and
1mrncdmtely mlo a vers1on of
~ngstccn's "Pmk Cadallac" Carroll
up her beeper 10 a group of students
LC sayrng. ''Look I really am on
;• and then rcatl.tlches It to her mus1c
, The band begans to play. ''The
" Carroll takes the lead vocals.
. are no intcrrupuons
A sign on Lhc Ulble reads. "Leong's
inese·A mencan Restaumnt and Bar
comes ReOccuons A E " and a short list
On the other s1de lS a
from the band as.lcmg for requests.
'rc not afmtd to say we don't known,"
. For more mcenuve, a small pad of
notes as auached ror people to write
the1t requests. you JUSt alwuys know "
Someumeo; the band will try song!.
they don't know. One member of the
audtenc.o calls out for the band lO play
"Wild Thmg " Carroll tell~ them, they
don't know that one. but her band mate\
want to lty anyway They talcc. a mmutc to
play w1Lh the rhythm and key then launc.h
tnto what sounds hkc a well rchc.~r.cd strange OCCWTCnce. According to Curroll,
the group never rehcnrses. "We go in and
~mcbody want.~ to hear a song. and 1r we
know the word~ we'll try 11. or we II get
the wor<h and we'll lty it." The !itage is
where they try out their new material.
"We've ~n together for so long Lhnt
all Jam (Kendrick:, her panner) has to do is
The band lcnows around 400 songs.
Carroll. They have five-page books
the songs !.hey know, which they
around tho audience dunng lnt.ermis­
IOCILJng more requests.
Carroll says she has no 1dea how she The other Brinda Carroll moonlights with ber group, Renecrions
A.E. The band will be performing at Leong•s Buffet, 191ll South
Molalla in Oregon City for about two months. pltoiDby .Ailron s..r
the words to all of the songs.
JUSt natunll "We've (the band) Ullked
lhls. You JUSt open your moulh and
a sudden at comes out. We do songs
rcqucstlhat1 haven't sang in probably
ty years. Somehow or the other 1t's
a b1cycle. Once you learn how to nde. version or .. Wild Thmg ...
Carroll leans over to the group of
students, amnz.ed. "We really have never
done this," she whispenh
Actually, such •mproYLc;ntion lS nota
~-----~-------~----~ 1 PIZZA HUT1
I W8VLD UKE TO 11iANK I
I LBWIS A a..ARK STUDEN I'S I
I R>R llffiiR I
I CO~SUP~RTI
: TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLYifl :
1 $2.00 ofT a MEDIUM PIZZA 1
: $3.00 ofT a LARGE PIZZA :
1 $5.00 for the second pizza 1
I 452-0261 I
I • ' • ye I 1 1t great. 1
L------~-----------~
1, 1991 hit one no~ and I know what he's gonnu
do and he knows what I'm gonrm do. We
used to work five nights a week, and it gets
real repeuuous and you know what's going
to happen."
Cam>U is onstage. two song!' intO the
second set of the evening. "I'd like to
introduce you 10 the man I've been
smgJng. and ... I was gomg 10 s:~.y playing
walh-tha1 I've been working wath for
fUteen y~ ... With that, she 10troduccs
the band's guitllrisc/smgcr J1m Kendnck.
Reflections began when CatroU lived
on a farm in Canby. Oregon. Hct neighbor
had n garage band, in which Kendrick
would play every now and then. They met
on a Tuesday. and found tha1 each was a
perfect compliment for the other. 1'hot
weekend, they had founed a band.
"I have so much respect for him, l.hal
that's whal kept us together. We've had
ups and downs, but we talk it out and a nee
communicate with each other. We solve
our problems before they get out of hand.
Someumcs we nitpick each other, and both
our ,pouscs have said they wantiO send us
to a rnamage coun!:elor, .. she says.
"There's almost like there's something
magacal between he and I. There's been
times when I haven't been with the band,
and he docs thmgs by himself. but it doc n't
seem to tum out quuc a..c; well. And lhetc's
bcc.:n umes when I've done things with
other people and ll ~\Jl't seem to work.
but the two of us together do."
Rcncc::uon s is Carroll's fourth band
since she began pcrformmg counuy mu 1c
when she wa.~ 16. She thmks he has
p14lycd every club from Portland 10 Salem.
But never ha:o. ~c let the "•mage" of being
in a group get the bc.~t of her "lt's u job. I
love IL I go tn and I love 10 perform and I
love lO please people and have them be th•ll
way, but yet t leave it there," ~he says.
To her. singing in the group is not so
much of a job, but more of a hobby. And it
always has been She says she has never
considered a ~r in music or even
auemptcd to wnt.e onginal music.
"It wns a hobby for me. IL's wmed
into a real lifelong hobby. But I ha-.c
priorities in my life, one of them being my
children und my famaly. In order 10 pursue
a can:cr in muc;ic, you have to be dedicated
to 11, and I'm no1 willing to do lhat. My
family comes first." she say-..
Renee lions ends its ~.ond set w1th a
slow, romantic song. As CaJToll harmo­
nu~ with K.encJrick she leaves the tage.
macrophone tn hand 10 slow dance wuh a
man. pre..~mably her husband, on the dance
floor. The two wm slowly to the music as
Carroll conunucs 10 sing the word.~ mto her
m1crophonc.
The dance floor becomes more nnd
more crowded with couples emhrncang and
dancing ... h's amazing." :says one: LC
student. .. People xtU3ll)' leave the dance
floor and c.ome back on." The audience i
ltuly havmg 3 good ume. And 11 ~ses
from them to lhc group .
"We're not the ~t." Cruroll say~.
"We're not outth~ for fnme and fortune.
We're out there tO have a good time. 'That's
aU we're offering. If you want to have run.
come out and enjoy us ...
Havtng fun does n(l{ only mean giving
· Lhem good music to dance 10. Reflection~
piny~ benefits whenever they get a chance.
J•m Kendrick is pamly7ed from a bout v;ith
poho and confined to wheelchair and,
because of ht~ handicap, the b3nd ha.c;
performed many benefits.
"We played 3 little thing at Good
Samaritan Hospual," she recalls. '1llen:
wa.'i a man who had been paralyzed roc
years and o~ of the mos& unique !.hang
happened. He started mo .. ing one of his
legs. tapping as we were inging and
playing. Things hke !.hat malce it for me."
The band pta~ benefits "whenc't'Cr we
can," s:l)'S Carroll "They mean a lotto me.
If 1 can affect one person out Lhc.n:. If 1 am
11\.3kc somebod)' happy.l.hen lhat' what
does it for me ...
One week l.ale.r. Carroll is siuing an her
office at security. doang lhal whach the
director of ~urity does. Although the
campus and i~ security are her number one
priority. she doesn't see the band dissolving
anytime in the near future.
"I keep thinking I'm ready &o .retire and
every time I do, something else comes up
with the band ... sbc says. "It's just some­
thing I really enjoy. ll's my rdcasr."'
PACE 9 ~n run Mc:()a....."'Eu.
The Le.,.,;-and Clarl 5\\ im
team btd. a fond fare~ell to
ZchnlbaLerSwunmmgPavilionfor
the SQSOO e.."tt.ept for tr:uning. of
COUI'l'e} and tra\'t:l w foreign ~'%ltcrs
for the remaining im meets.
lbe meet th31 lOOil pb« on
SaDIJ"da) v.'8S the Last one lhru the
Piontas will hosl U\ lhe '90-'91
:a.~ Will:unc:tte and OSU pro-'idcd gJeat c::ompclition. pustung
LC' w·amen rel.av u:ams to make ..
the bst l"'O cutS for nationals in the
200 yard medley and the 200 yard
fn:e~ylc relays
Themen' team,\\hichhasalso
quahfiod m all five relay C\'Cill.S.
" ill repre.~'ll the fU"SS full team
from LC to go to national' m n::cent
histoc).
Junior And)' Pou.er, who h3s competed t n.1tion.3ls wtth a p:uual mcnuilly 3Jld physical I) th.1n they
te3m is~ lycnthusiastic about have been at some of the past meets.
having all of the men present IUlO •~ .. We weren't as tired so we didn't
alrc:;)dy anticipating a gJ'C3l perf or-make as nuny dumb mi~t•ke , "she
fn3JlCe. "I can't wail wsce how fast concluded.
"'-c S'l'oim 0.1 nationals: he SOlid.
Another impcnanl fac&Or was
The enthusiasm Aevcl amoog probably th.:u. the was the l.:ls& home
other member$ v.'8S also high. Se· meet of lheu college swimming
mor Debbie Hcim commented on carte~ for a number of the t.e:Un
the the swimmers' spint. Heim members. 11\c li5l of scmoo in­
auribuc.ed itlD being more prepared eludes Heim. Lauro Wackwil.l,
Junior PtoD) Foos dh-es forward at t.be ~und ollbt CUD
It keeps
more than
• memories
alive.
American Heart
Association
1.SQ0-452-9445
PAG.: 10 G A R v E y
on the RiverPlace Esplanade
Fine Athletic Apparel Cody Jacobson. Cheryl 1A1I1
for the women ~d Dteter
for the men
Jacobson agreed lh:uit
of sad that it was the last
meet. but seemed excited i!OO
tun: competitions regardless.
• lS JUSt one more meet hoar ..
much-anticap:ued
begin.
I em ~
efeai
OS~
ATTHE\'1 ~
The lc""'tS an
's baSkctbWit -. wmrung t
rnes. The Pio
,.'ttk came on
~their seve
~aa. M<
llfeJ(l Wddca1S 1
ted the Pic
rebounds, s
oght~
TraveJmg c:a1
p3Sl week the
game dcfeal
79to76 Ste
ficm Foster,
!be clock. ww
&o secure LhC
Alderman
IOOCh and I ed l
Alderman
v.ith $
Tbe Pionc(
~a~ the heC
umf:\V W1th rt s ~====~=:;;;;;;=:;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~
1 C men's basketball
efeats EOSC and
osc
,_ m lEW 5o lWEI I :zat
'1bc Lewis and Clark Pioncm
's basketball team had a good
~inning two out of l.luu
JDQ. The Pionccn only loss of
~u:k came on Tuesday as they
~ their seventh NCIC game
season :u McMinnville lO lhe
ki.,.~tt Wddca&s, 97 to 84. Derek
led lhe Pioneers in points
rtbounds, scoring 19 and
eight boards.
Tmveling cast to 1..3 Grnnde
p:ssl week the Ptoncetl won a
g;une <kfeaung Eastern Or-
19to 76 SteVe Barbuto, on a
(rem Foster, with six sec.onds
lht clock, was able to hit his
wsecure lhe Pioneer victory.
Alderman found his shoot­
IOUCh and led the team wilh 21
Alderman also led the team
The Pioneers. with Bob
Lillan11l1lhe helm, carne out lasl
ith revenge on their minds. The Wolves of Western
Oregon handed the Pionea s theu
largest margin of defea1 this SC3SCMl
jUSt one .. edt prior. The Pionccn
came out shooting and led from
staruo fini.sh,ckfearmg the Wolves
easily by a ~ of 87 to 68. AJ.
dcrnwl hit eight of 12 field goal
anempcs including seven or nine
from Lhree point range 10 lead all
scorers with 28 pointS. Foster.
continuing his usual solid pcrfor­
fl\3nce, scored 17 pointS. grabbed
eight rebounds, and Md seven as-
• Sl$lS.
Aide• man was selected as
Pioneers player of the wedc., after
leading the Pionctrs lO wins over
fa sa ern and W es.t.ern Oregon. AJ­
dctman finished the week with 62
points on 21 of 36 shooting and 14
of 26 l.luu poincus.
The Pioneers will get a smml
break and will be hosting both
\\'bitwonh and Whitman on Friday
and S3lurd:ly C'-enings at 7~.
year student Sharon O'Brien looks to makt a pass
nst lbe Lutes. ~ by T Gl'l)ll K.tJdwr
TUIII IIILLJl I
(no M.S. G.)
RESTAURANT
HOME OF AUTHENTIC
THAI CUISINE
635·6164 • Lake Oswego
Free par1ci\o & entr111ee hom
Fast St South of 'A' Ave. •
First year stude-ut Da-t:k fOSl~rleans in r(}r a smooth by up.
Men's and Women's
Swimming
February 2, 1991
Unfield/SFU
@ 1:00 p.m.
February 8, 1991
NCIC Chsps.
Tune: TBA
February 9, 1991
NCICChsps.
Time: TBA Women's
Basketball
February 1, 1991
vs. Whihvorth
@5:15p.m.
in Pamplin
February 2, 1991
vs. \'Vhitman
@5:15p.m.
in Pamplin Men's
Basketball
February 1, 1991
VS. Whihi\fOrth
@7:30p.m.
in Pamplin
February 2, 1991
vs. Whitman
@7:30p.m.
in Pamplin
~correction
In last week's issue o
the Pioneer Lo~. an
identification error \\'aS
made in the men· bas­
ketball photo.
Standing at the f1 ee
throw line was not Matt
Hudson. but Tom Jack­
son.
Jackson is ajunior
transfer from West
Valley College in Cali­
fornia. TODAY
1
.... ports -An American tradi­
tion continues as tlle LC \Vomen•s
basketball team challenges
\Vhitworth at 5:15p.m. The LC
Men's team also see~ action to­
night at 7:30 p.m. Both games
ar"' free with l.D.
Open l\tike -There is an open
mike tcnight in the hippest cof­
fee shop in Portland, our very
own 'l'railroom! Yes, ladies and
gentlemen you can perform your
special act or see other people
pcrfonn their special act tomght
from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. In­
cluded is a pizza special (I hopei t
is Trailroom pizza), a $50 first
prize and a $25 second prize.
This event is sponsored by
S.O.F .A.
1\tusic-Bob Weir, better known
as a spiritual leader in the
Deadhead church, and bass man
Rob Wasser man get together for
a show tonight at the StarTy
Night. (The Starry N1ghL? 1
thought Bob Weir would be more
of a PC kind of guy.) The show is
at 9 p.m. and tickets are $19 ,at
the door (does not include service
charge).
LC Theatre -"Keyhole," a
play directed by student Seth
Edelstein, staring Sarah
Holloway and Andrew Yerkes,
opens tonight, 8 p.m. in the Black
Box. If you can't make it tonight,
see it tomorrow; same keyhole
time, same keyhole place.
Lecture -Louise Derman­
Sparks presents a lecture on
"Children, Race and Racism" at
10 a.m. in the Vollwn Lecture
Hall on the Reed College campus.
11ckcts are $10.
SATURDAY
2 Film -'l'he Northwest Film
und Video Center shows tlesus of
Afontrenl tonight at 7·30 p.m.
Leading the post-film d1scussion
is H. Roberts Bagwell, M.D.
Basketball -If last night:s
uction did not satisfy your
sporting lust, you can sec the LC
men and women in similar action
again tonight, same hoop time.
same hoop place.
S.O.F .A.-Tonight's free movie
isFata/Attraction whichst.eams
up the Council Chamber at 7:30
and 10 p.m.
Banjo -Attention banjo and
various blue gTass freaks· don't
miss the "banjo extravaganza"
at the North west Service Cen t.er
{1819 NW Evertt). Tickets are
$12 at the door
Coffee, Tea and OPB-Or egon
Public Broadcasting presents a
fundraiser featuring Portland's
best entertainment and coffee
shop fare. Bring only $5 to
Montogmery Park (2701 NW
Vaughn St.) today from 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m.
s AY
3
Chapel news-The LC Chapel
presents "The Church in Central
America" Chapel Service, in­
cluding Rev. Rick Skidmore
sharing his experiences with the
church in Nicaragua. Guatemala
and Cuba. The service is at 6
p.m. in the Chapel. Contact
Chaplain Mark Duntley for more
information, x7082.
MONDAY
4
Mt. Hood -Kate McCarthy, a
ski enthusiast. from the Hood
River Valley, will present a slide
show and lecture on the Mt. Hood
Meadows ski area proposed ex­
pansion plan, tonight at 7:30p.m.
in the Council Chamber.
TUESDAY
5
Lecture -Philip F. Gura, edi­
tor of Early American Litera tun, and professor of English at the
University of North Carolina,
speaks on '"The Great Awaken­
ing as a Textual gvent." tonight,
7 p.m. in the Council Chamber.
Professor Ours is a leading in­
terpreter of religious literature
in early America, proVldtng pro­
vocative perspectives on the re­
lation between literary, social
and historical analyses of early
Anterican texts.
One with heart -One Wlth
heart (better known as Indone­
sian Kung Fu) presents a course
on Women's Self Defense.
Cla~:Jses begin t.oday at 7 p.m. at
4 231 SE Hawthorne Blvd. Reg­
istration fee is $65, call231-1999
to register.
Gay T.V. -44NightScene," the
hit cable T.V. show about
Portland's gay community, as
part ofits February line up, pre­
sents The Gay Freedom Band.
For more information of
•NightScene" call The City
Nightclub at 224-2489.
DNESDAY
6
Bookwarming -A special
bookwarming featuring books by
two LC College faculty is held
today at 4 p.m. in the bookstore .
Featured books are Arttstotle's
Theory of the State, by Curtis
Johnson, assoCiate professor of
political science; The Art and
Politics ofWana Shamanship, by Jane Atkinson, professor or
thropology; and Power and
ference I Gender in Island
east Asia, a collection of
co-edited by ALk1nsonandS
Errint,rton.
Faculty lecture
Snodgrass, AssoClate
of Physics and intemati
known for his work on sun
and solar magnetism, prPJ:.:n
nontechnical overvtew of
cycle activity and its effects
the earth. The lecture is u.:•~
the Council Chamber and ue~
at 7:30p.m.
Alternative Spring Break
Spend.Spring Break with
students understanding
problems and learning
about hunger, homelessne ss
urban problems through
with local organizations
programs designed to help
in need. A general info uae
is held tonight a.t 7 p.m.
Tamarak Lounge . Con
Chaplain Mark Duntley, x
orJenny BrownJ box436for
inforrna tion.
Art·· The Hoffman Gallery
sents an exibit of Costa
Folk art beginning today
running through March 3.
exibit is a survey ofco11temt
folk art including decorative
functional pieces. Contact
becca Biggs at 297-5544 for
infotmation. I hope they
hand made shirts ~ I like to
up with the fashion trends.
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I Do you want to send a message
to that special someone?
The Log will pnnt your
valentines free of charge in the
February IS issue
Just fi 11 out the form below
and send it to box 121, Pzoneer l.o,~.
Please keep messages below 2'5 words. Javanese music-The Vener­
able Showers ofBeauty Gam elan
prescn~ a concert of traditional
Javanese music and dance to­
night. 8 p.m. in Evans Audito­
ri urn. The concert features
Wid.iyanto S. Putro, director and
Hendrat.i in her American dance
debut. The concert is also per­
formed on Sunday at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for students.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L------------------------
)ANUARY 25, •
tude
E\Uf~
SIUdents who
shelter on or
~sident Michael
Mooney cxpt
the idea or~
th Lcwts ani
College. lh~
A sccon
.... ,. ha~ be
lltOUtCCJ for F
• Feb. 22.
Stu<kntsleft
to comme1
The tudent
asses,'\ UJdc
. opuons.
rc co,nl'rete nrnl
the pre,siden