Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

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

lY
I
11."
15, VoLUME 55/ IssuE 14 STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1991
adson Assun1es Vice
~-esidetltial Positio11
AARO."J BAAiot
Dcnms Madson, lormer vice chancdlor
It'S Itt the Umvcrsity ol M~ · •·
IW"''"'' wtll take over as Vu:~· Prcstd ·nr for
1r~m Mfuirs nc. t week.
1 Madson i pc:nnnncnrly filling the ro i­
occuptcd h~ John Schneider, acu ng dean
StudentS.
1 "It's excning thai he C'.m get here so
u.clly," suic.l Schnc•tlcr . "He can be ori­
tJus year. so he c.1n he reud)' for rlCJLI
Ac,cording 10 Sherry Thompson, the ,,ct.
r1111i!ilrDIUVC~ OSSISlal t for lhcdc.tn of Wdcms,
udson asked Schnctdcr to t.:t)' on m a
leaderslup role" until the end of
yw.
1nw amngmuuon and en Om 1:1 m .trc surred
Prc.stdcnt Mooney' clear , .• ton fm the
I shure the gcJ<ll of building Lewis
Clark into the I .. 1 hlll!ral arts college m
W&l," he said upon ncccpt.mce of thl'
• uon.
In addition to being rc."ponstolc lor Am­
Residence Lilc, the ....,ounc.eling Ccn­
• Templeton Colkgc Center and studt-nt-related nlla1rs, Campu Securlly wall also
rcpon to the new \'ICC prcsulent.
"I thin).: at's u very re;:tsonablc move,"
said Bri11da Carroll, cbrc(;wrofSccumy . "We
work closely wath the students, untl we need
to he in touch wuh them and thc1r needs. 1 his
is something thm f'vc \H)rkcd for smcc day
one:·
SomcsLUdcntsaresad tosceSchncadcr IS
vac:uing h1s pos1110n. According to scniot
John Famswonh, Schncacler showed dunnr
Ius term th.tt he gcnumcly cared uhout th<
tudcnts.
"I lc's the only person an the oonums
tr.lllon who d1dn'1 net hke ndnmu trnoon,'
said Farnsworth .
Madson l~.ts been lhc clucf student af
l':.urs udmini tr.ttor at the Umvcrsll) ' of Ma'i
tchuscus nt Amherst sulCc 1978, where ht
3150 ~crvcd as a protc.~ r an the School o
Educauon,t~'IChing 54. ... mm1u·s on h1ghcredu
cation and Jav. •
SchncuJcr will rctu1n to Ius pcnnancn
pus iLion ns Duec tor ot the Councchng Ccntc
ncx t full. l,ewb snd Clark studl'n~ enjoyl'd
Fair. ntic cutsinc during Ja,l "K"eek's lnlernotionltl
pltoto 111 McJTC Sclt.otloNI
C Peace Coalition, College Republicans Organize Teach-in
·lL\iOTifY R. BAilEY
The fu~t Lewis and Clurk tea h~in b
here. The LC Pc~c Coalition <snd the
:lllege Repu blican~; have organilcd a h~.\live
oC leanung ...ct lor Sunday. Feb. 2.4.
h v.ill begtn at 10 '30 am m Pamplin
Arena with a p.111d ol ...choluJ'\ to speak
unportant histoncal and culturul infor·
At noon '\tudcnL-. will break off tnto
WhiCh Will UddrCS\ VUftOUS IS'iUC~
llT'OliOdtng the MtddJe east COSIS Some ol
group~ spc.llang w11l mclutJc.: Amnc\lY
. Oregon Pcm:c lnsutute, Oregon
O.P, N.W Draft Coun,cltng. the Chnsltc
SLC Elections to be held
ASLC election~ arc to be held next
Wednesda),fc bruary27. Mtlkcan intomlcd
:not1re by readmg the cundidmc ~t:1tcmcnts
the propo~ d con,ti tuthmaJ atn..:ndnu:nL,.
J•uges 4-5
· m team says good-bye
its senior metnbers
All good thtng ... must come Ul an end
the 1990·91 ,wun "'·ason .,non<.~ption .
Clld of on~ '-C<lSOO, huw~vcr, always
lie the coming of the next one, wtlh a
~"''llllU il>US \:)'Cic of rc ung. training tntl
l~or gt;Jt.h~;lting SC'nH>N, lh~H
v. ill be: hrokcn a.' they shth their focu~
their final days of college.
P11~~ ll tn~titulc N W. Vetcr..m ,etc.
M.1rk Dunllcy. c:unpu" chnphun, will
organilc: a panel or 'ariou> rclig•ous pcr­
'pecuves to address issues of war und pe.ac~,
wh1c.h will be held in the chapel. AnuOtcr
panel discussion will be held m fi,·ans ;\u­
ditorium to di~us .. c.cnsor;hip. 1 his panel
w11l be modcnncd hy Protc ... ..;or Kaplun, v. ith
Charlie Htnkk from the Northwe't School of
Law spcaktng on the ts.suc.
Cla~s wtll run appro,imnt c1yone hour,
cndmg u1 5 p.m The day, however, will nol
be all class.C'\, If onbc.hooso.s to opt out ot on~
or all of the tant.a.\uc c.ll."NIC.'\ hc/\he can ju'>t
"hang out'' 1n the lower 4uud nnd listen 10
Where is the Civil Rights
movement today?
Twenty yc.m> later, the eloquent "urds
of Martin l ulh~.:r King, Jr. can still be heard
in the minds <'I black people eve f) where.
'Ilt~ o;ound v. "" onc.c nch .mcJ full uf mc!.nn­
ing, howcva, nowadays the wortH arc noUt­
ing but an IX'ho.
See 1zes frotu a J\11 a II stinks,
is boring
Wood)' t\llcn .tnd Hctte l\ tldl~r sutr .c;
an afllucnt I ,lS Angclc yupp1-uh, lOuplc.
Ahtr sec ing the lilm. v. c l.locu.kd that \\'OO(Jy
Allen ~hnu ld. never, NEVER lc.uve New
York. l'age 4 some student mu,1cwn' and reflect 011 the
ISSUCS 31 hand.
Jn.,·it.ations are extended to ull !\Wdcnts,
lacuhy. tuff. friends ~d fnmily who ~ould
like to become more informed. The group
ha vc alo;o c' r.codcd im i l!llJon to our Se ruuo~.
Con~ speoplc. City Commissioner.;, l\obyor
Bud Clad: and Governor &rb..lra Roheru.
'Tm acned and enthused to tuve u h
a largc ·~ule forum t<' discuss the tl>,uc at
hand." uted Pidgl! Pcllctro.Uu , jum()(. "h v. til ben c.lt verse enough )'TTl post urn to nJiow
people to gain n deeper understandmg or the
l.)..._ucs v. htch t.hc medl!l and go.,·cmmcnt ru .. e
m1 lead us tO bclteve. In uddtuon. 11 wall
oocur ann po~ith 'C and mtcllectual cn\·iron­
menL ..
ThCCVCtll('{)Qr(jtnatOfSC I\\IISIOO It BSJUSl
the begmmng ot W1 ongoing dtaloguc for
tudenlS ol vurious pcrsplxth -cs w oome to­
gether and grow 10 a rational nnd intclhgcnt
manner.
Snodgrass Lectures On Solar Activity
8) RAOIU .CA~
Prof c.: or Hcrs~hcl S nodgrus ~ h,c rc­
~hed Wl ~)lS and sol.U" magncu m for
the: last nino yCJ~ . In u lcocturt gtvcn Thurs·
€t1y. Feb. 7 m the Council Ch.mthcr. he de­
• nocd, in ll.l)'ttmls, thcelfoctof ~OIM OCl&V•
ity on the w~thcr JX~Uern of the E:t.rth.
Saad sophomore tc'e Vncck,
"Snodgros.' prc~ntcd hi" in,ighl' ofthl' sun's
<.omple~ity in u very clear,~~ rly unden.tood
msnn\:r. In general he', a prtU)' good lec­
turer. C.ooiy in a gtxxl wu • "
Snodgr.l~' did hh gntduat~ v. ,,r~ an a.'i·
troph) -.ic.; at L'nivcrsity ol Califurmn at
Berkeley. and 'ontinuoo Llmng research 111
thJt 'ubjoct aftc.:t n.-ccl\ 1ng his fl(l'itbtr.tduat <'
tkgrec.
"Nin~ )'~ U"S a.go 1 had the OJJI)I.)rtunll )' hl
go w.1 very hi·\lorkn..l oo~J'\ ·ator) to~ :art"h
SOI[lf phy~i" <;, und ~ I d1d. Th 1t'. v. h~:n I
,uutetl srx~t.ahzmg llll the ,Wl," he ~uJ
Acooruing to Snodgnu' the ..-un S'
through C) clc..•wf:tpproAimately etc' en )'~.at'S
m which sun pot ti\•ity peaks. fall off.
re.'l hcs mmimum.ant.l then climhs ugnin. "In the nuncmum stages of ~un ... pot acll\'ll) the
un l~ puuing out the lc:tSt amount of rndul­
tion and we're suhJOCllO the ~.:old~t wmter
ol the~ ·cle."
urrenll)' the ~un t JW 1 p!lSI Jar
nuutmum. nd therefore cmatung a h1gh
amount ot rudmuon. "llu >uld M\C some
nllect on glohal v. nnning, but it's hanJ lO tell
hov. much of the problem" uue to tncreascd
solar octi,•ity nnd how much IS due to an·
crcruod human activit)'.
"Pcopk "ho tudy llus 'tufT b«omc
u\\ ure of ho" dcli~tc tho nlmo~phen bal­
nriCc l.' "
Th.:-re 1.,., he said,no rc.al h:.t 1 to lhc rn ylh
thmin~•~scd un,-potnctwil) make pel pic'.
mood ~hangc . A onhngtohun.Lh\ cutTCnl
Gulf v. .tr l 11't be aunbuiOO to the: le"·ct ol
md&ullon m Lhe wr.
About the v..tr he~ , "We live hfc ns
usual, d nothtng'. h::irPClling.only ll(~sn't
feel U$Wll. I'm \'C'r) pohu 1. butl'm Slllltn
the \\aitmg mode. All(] me of the: e•acrs> I
bnng to lecture [UlcJ c1!1Sse.' b pan ofruunm:r
Contmu~d on pa ·~ .. ... Quinault endow scholarship program
Le"is and Qla.rk College has retta~od $200.000 holn.rsh.ip
enOO\\Tne.nl. lht gtft of the Quuuwh Alloucc:s Assoo.auon. an­
nounced PlCSidenl Michael Moone •
1k endo\i.·ment v.-ill fund lhc Helen Sanders eh<llarSJup in the
undetgrad1uttr College of Aru u:nd Scaenocs nnd the ,elson D. ~CIT)
Scholm"Stup m Enmonmeni.D1 La" an the • onh'tlt'CSLCm School of
Law of Lewis and C"1a:d College.
'The Qumaull Allotu:c:s Association End ment w1U dra-. upon
tnlUCSt to fund .holar5.hips. F'U"Sl peJerenoe is gh'Cll to de.$cendants
of allotlres. second to any Atncrican lndlan students, and l.hird to any
swdent admiucd LO LC. The College is charg~ "uh odmanC! tcnng
the fund.
One \\Tith Heart to perform at Women's Day
One With Hr;an.,lhe Poe.koelan studio ol Penland, will do two
perfolll8llCe p.ece~ depicting women defC'nding ahcm~Jvc:s against
violence st the Smuh Memorial Center. Ponland StaLe Uni\·c:rsity. on
MAn:h ~ 1991. lnlt'mationaJ Women's Day.
The two performance picc:es are SUI'iv:il stories. One piece is
done to Tra~y Chapman's .. \\'h)? .. :md sho"~A'S women ove.rcoming
b:mermg. The other pitU, '"Forgh-el\'e\·er Forget, .. is the story of one
woman becoming snut1g through her training and an. and O\'CI"CCm·
mg past 1 ape and abuse. Both stories conftrm v.'Omen • s s uenglh and
abibt) to ftghl b.arL For more infounation alllhe One With Hean
studioat23J-1999.
Bargain luxury bus line opens
lnlCrSllllt' Exptess "ill be inuodutang a nev.· da:ily lu~ury
rnotor'Cl03Ch Stl'ic:e from Pon.land and Eugene tqinrung 1arch 15.
1991. Tntvel lD ()a\Jnnd or San Frana~ v.iU be S69 round lrip, or
oo Los .Mgeles. HoUywood. las Vegas. Fresno, or Bnkersfidd for
S l 09 round trip~
The ne,_,. scnic.e ,..ill include on4>oard p;tssmgcr auendants. on­
board movies. and on-board mea) and beverage senrice, all for the
pnce of the Ut:ket.
Re:se.nillions mUSI be made ~ween Feb. 20and Feb. 21, 1991.
SomerestnetionsdoawlyandseauaretunilCd F«moreinfoonation
ca1J 224-8911.
Stem named director of major gifts
Bonnie Stem. fomtet director of capitnl :giving at Conneticut
College, ~ boCll named director of major gilts at Lewis and etan.:
College.
Stc:m will mea wilh alumni and parents throughout the country
and v.ill v.ut closely with the pec:sidc::nt, the acting 'ice president for
in1.1tutional advancemenL mwees and other membc:l s of the College
community 10 secure fWJ.ncial suppon from map donors.
Sdentologists give books to LC library
PariShiauas or the Chun:;h of Scicotology fll't engaged rn a
projca to povide Ponhnd libraries wi1h ~foenc.e books on the
applied philosophy ol Scientology and Olher non-fiCtion .... -arks of
awhor L Ron Hubbard. The writings are valued at over S4.600.
A 10tal oC 3 2libraries are .st:hcdualed 10 rcceh·e lhc books b) the
end of Febnw:y, aaxwdmg lO chUI"Ch spokespet500 Ang~e Johnson,
and are being pu.rcha.c;ed through pans.tuonu donation s.. Lewis and
Clark's library lha.s already recelvcd ilS donal• n.
r------------------~ : PIZZA HUT•
1 VlOULD UKETOTii.ANK :
I LEWIS & a...ARK STUDENTS I
I FOR TIIEIR 1
I CONTINUED SUPPORT 1
I $2.00 ofT a MEDIUM PIZZA I
: $3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA :
: $5.00 for the second pizza I
: Tuesda, through Thursday only!! :
1 452-0262 I
I I
. ' • f• I : ttgreat. :
L------------------~ The Suue Board of Dircci.Of'S wdl mocl a1 the OSPIRG State
Offtcc(lS'6SE 1 lth)atlOa.m onSaturday,February'23 . LChastv..'O
voting and 1wo non·\'OUng sealS on this board,,. hich make.;; all maJor
budgeting and polic)' dcxi.;ions for the arganiwion . If you wouJd like
to find out more about OSPIRG, th1s isyourbc.stopponunily . ContaCt
Shannon Todd or Scou Stnluon 3t ~7128 for men infonruwo n.
The Hunger u.nd Homelessoes..' Group is ~ng \"Oiuntocr
opportunities an the communit>. a.~ well ns gearing up for A~1 D's
Hunger Cleanup. The Cleanup is much hkca walk·a-thon fundraiscr ,
but jnstcad of walling for pledges .students pcrf01m oecded commu­
nity~. hi~ t.henmion's latsesl tudent communit) ·~rvicee"-enL.
mising thousands of dollars each year for hunger and homelcs..~
relici locally and ruu.ionall). For more information contact Kristen
Johan...:on (x8954). ~1ichclle Morrison (286-8148). Angela Mano
(636-9927} or Sus:Jn Beck.r Queary {~ 7128).
The Hunger Group w1U al(i() be showing the movie lr:on.wed in
Piau-Howard Lounge on Tuesday, February 26 318 p.m. n.e movie
stDrs Jack Nichol~ and Meryl Stn:ep.
~ Campw Recycling Program is getting into gear. Watch COT
informational Slg& m donns u.nd offices on how and ,_,,hat you can
recycle. For information on recycling. contactlngri Quon a1l.8954.
For u.ny problems with R:IC)"Cling bins or plc.lc ·ups. call Joe Sammons
at &.he physical planL
Fifteen LC ~udcnts were among lhe 100 OSPIRGne.s that con­
\ICI'gedon the state Capitol on Wodncsday,Febrwsry 13 forOSPIRG 's
Lobby Day. StudentS learn~ lobbying kills from OSPIRG ·~lobby ­
ing SUlfi. and mel with legislators, including our new tale rep Gail
Shibley. to lobby for strong recycling legislation. For more infonT\3-
t.ion on h:lppenings in Salem c:all Gretchen Haber (293-6227) or Rob
Earlwt (x8571).
Lecture series continues
Conmwed from pag~ .i
rage. if you will, that I feel over the
tension of waiting ...
Snodgrass's lee~ is second
in a senes of Lhrce given by mem­
bers of the l...cwis and Clark faculty.
The nex 1 and last Joctute in the Lewis and Clarlc Faculty Lecture
Senes wiU be beld on Th\D'Sday,
ApnJ ll,alsoin lheCouncilCharn ­
ber. 1he lecturer will be Jane
Atkinson, professor of Anthropol·
ogy.
Lobby Day a success, says OSPIRG
Thirteen Lev.is and Clark stu­
dents joined one hundred others
from around the :sra1e bw wee-k for
a Recycling Lobby Day in Salem,
lobbying a 1hird of the Oregon leg­
islature oo upcoming recycling bills.
Students auended a hearing
before the Senatr Agriculwral and
NaDU'al R~ Commia.ce and
received -.vek:omes from Secretary
ofSwe Phil KC'sling. Representa­
tives 8ev Stein and Tom Novick. and Senator Dick Springt'r. Stu·
dents t:tcn lobbied individu411egis­
la•ors.
.. Wi.lhoul a doubt it 0\!'.de ll
uemendous impact on the pro-re- ~
cycling agenda.'" said Bob Jenks,
campaign director at OSPIRG.
Another Lobby Day \S planned
for spring team. 1be Legislative
Wau:h Project gaoup is coordinat ­
ing the even IS and can be conlaeled
at 768-7121.
SENIORS,
ARE YOU CREATIVE?
•
DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEAS TO
FILL THIS SPACE?
SUBMIT ARTISTIC CONCEPTS
FOR THE SENlOR T,SHIRT
TO BOX 2168.
DUE BY MARCH 15 ..
THIS IS FOR THE SENIOR
PARTY. IA Symposium
seeking new
logo, theses
The 1991 lm.cnuu.ional
Sympo~ium, scheduled for Mli
scding ubm•sstons for JUI
ron~.
The logo may be three
and must relate to the l.hcmc,
Changing Face of JnLeJmati
Dew: lopmenL .. Ani.qs wall
S2S for lhc logo that is picked
will nx:eh-e ciry-wide. and
tionaJ publicity through the
the logo on o;ym~iu m bmc
~.and on the 1dcs of
buses.
Submissions are due by
I, 1991. Any qu~tion.-. jn
to the logo may be directed
Reb«ka Booth 771-0954 395.
The International A
Sympo~ JUm tS also seeking
and faculty involvemenr
prcsen&ation of theses or .......
relating to mlCmationaJ """'
menL Pre...-.entations may a.l!o
made of e~perienccs mwv•
have had in international IV' ...
ment (aid programs, etc.).
Per.ions i~ in orese
should contact Calherine Delli
(number below).
During the Symposium in
there wiU also be an Evenu
focusing on organizations i
in international development
any one is involved m a group
might want to have a booth at
Fair. please contact Cat hen
Denight at 768..8375 6JJ7.
For anyone mte.rested in
i.C~ aon aOOt!tll!c htemati
Affa.Jrs S ymposiurn, pie.""~ retJil
LOcometoorga.ru.:Ationalu
':vety Werlnesday 11 4 p.m.
Nlscm ~r.t ~~Odell Dor!:Jitory.
PIONEER Loc STAa:
Editor-in-0U~f
Aaron Baa.r
~n~ging Editor
Debora Jorgcn~n J-bD
N~w. Editor
Rachd uner
forum Editor
Tony tnvi~
Futures Editor
Jcs, 0: I CAl l,_"Wi o:
Sporta Editor
Sharon Chi
Publick Occu.rnncn editor
Enk Harper
Photo Editor
Tonva KoehL"'!' • Production Editor
Scott Enckson
Copy Editor
Janet Miller
Adv~rtitlng M~n.as~r
Dakota Sm1th
Busin~ MAn~g~r /
Cirn.tbtion Man~ger
Josq>h Martorano
St.lff
Cohn Bcn..(',(Jn, john Costcllo,
Tori Dixon, Emi Endo, 1(ri tin
Evcrct1, Liz Ainn. John Frosl.
Jcannsc Gunter, H. Mane; Atm
McDoMcll , Margucnttc.
l...aunc Matt he~ . Eli7..abcth
Powcl'!, Kathy Pratt, Matt~
Schwett:t.e r, j. Andrl.'W
Stanford, Tamara Tom, juJu~
Vcnabl , Laura Wacxwitz..
Sarah Woods, Andrew YerKeS
~rtoonis t
Ryan Marlin
l'hotognphen
Marc &holland, m::c Xhm tt
Advisor
Peter Chnstcn n,
Dept of Communications,
Ounr
PaiRUARY 22, TOltl DIXON
Tempenng JUS 1
I •
~of lhe ISS.
_ _...,, 1'rf t(J..'iUTC 1J
Shnl: 1!5 l.lCII
-.ath syste
'(JJllnirn~ tn IL-; t
IJI.Il' ,nnd jusuc
m: law in i
I bDcnlJ and C:OI
The play is 9
tllem tor.medy .. l
uagedy. then J
dunng the~
and ap~
1 begins to~
Tht play is sc~
in the C'ily
· •-·oi Vienna hJ
and lc
~"t'lC Like over hi
Dul:c then pnl
rm.'l, <IISg\USCCI. t
rt.ally gotng on
sce-.ha.tu
>et«mle. and mir
lO discover ~
'« from his joo
discove~ Ll
llUSiqJpt:d his l
andhasbC
uumercif ul. A
follows the ta1
~tdmed by 1
~ thrown inti
11m~ the law ~
ini.COSC desin:
\\'l.' IUSl a
come tru
TheM
only16coJ
It also co
you pc:
Ukeei
master. An
am~, con!
on your~
marion\\·
the \'elSa
~IS-DOS,
Take a
\'Ourself I •
For~
the""" lD
ircclt.d
4 395.
I
julie
ll'lt.z,
Vcricc5
. hmfH
ns, C Theatre department meets measure of excellence
Tm!J 0 ;oN
rempenng JUStice v.uh mere)'
one of the issues in the dark
,Mtmurefor Mtasurf!, by
Shal:cspc.arc. We arc tn·
to question nuthonty nnd
"hnl lhe world would be
e v.ath sy tern that was
.... n,~ an ns ha.lanoc of oom­
nodJUSUce. The playde81s
me law in its in&crpreuuion,
bb:rnl and conscn· uve.
The pla} is categoril.ed as a
IJbltm oomedy .. bocau-;e il b:.gms
amJSod}. then lightens consid­
~NV dunng lht scc.ond act. as a
and apparently unsolvahle
begms to be solved.
The play is SCI in Lhc late 19th
m'"'' m lhe cuy of Vtcnna. The
or V ac nna has stepped down
paran't and let a man named
~~U:elomkcovcr his duties for him.
Dul:e then proceeds 10 go into
disguised,a.nd find OUI what
reilly going on in the city. He
.~to see what is h.appentng v.ilh
~~:OOCJPie.and mmglc wtlh them in
...wmd1..c:rover v.hal he is unable
. ,;ec from his judge's bench. He
di overs that Angelo has
~~ rp00 his bound3ries a! a
and h3s become corrupted
wJmercifuJ. Angelo. whousu­
follows the law to the leucr. • .
IO'U'IolheJJrnc<J by lsa bel b 's bc3uty
IS thrown into confusion bc-
1'«11 the law that he res pee l.l • and
intenSe desire for this chaste
Isabella. a young woman
lllnillg to become a nun, io: called upon to plead for her brother's hfe
lO .'\ngclo, hopmg that the vanuou
woman can save Claudio trom be­
ing put 10 d~th tor lhe crime of
··consumm11ung .. his nwnagc be­
fore he and his wafe were actually
I1UlJ'ried.
Angelo !hen oflcr~ lsab!fla a
dlO•oe, lO g1\'C herself to '"The Clfnilmentauon und Pl)VI't:r
of lhe langwge moves both emo­
tionally and Jntelleclllall)·.· said
Edgar Reynolds, direacw of the play.
"Fcehng wger, ll empowers lhe
ctor when he becomes friends wrth
tl 1l.e nCIOf"S are realizing lhallhey
can make u art.. and they foel go through metamorphosiS of
some kind. ll lha1 evcryorn:
hasredc:cmm qualtues.M srud Dclw
Rynn, who pla)'S JuhCL
A llhough the productJOn IS ( ull
of comedy. S8UJ'e and 5e.1. n lll
deals 'lth man)' scnous sssues m
cludang rape and malt
htm or Jet her brother dte.
lbe proposition presents
a blov.· to l~hella, who
must decade whach IS
v.-onh more: her chastity
or her bmthc:r' s b f e.
The language of
Shakespeare was d(flicult "The issues in Measure for
l\1easure ar,e modern and ar;e ap­
pealing to chose interested in ltis-
101)'. psychology, law, as well as for
peof-le who want to see a great
play.'' -Edgar Reynolds, director dom1n::moe lltere are
oouple of lhm n }
lh1s play tJw ~11 shod
abe cnm~.· ys ior­
gan
'the lSS\lCS an M~o­
sur~ for Me.asur.t are
modem," Jd Edg r
Reynolds ... and are ap­
pcalang lO those 1 ntereSled
m history. psychoiOg). at rust (or the actors, but
the)' overcame lhe rear of
uunbic penwnei.Cl' in lhe end.
"We had to:leam to speal.llrst.
before we did any acting.tn order lO
learn the language properly 10 do il
JUStice,"' said David Morgan who
plays the Duke. strongCl With lNU language. ..
The lOrS lind their rOles ''a}'
irunguing. John H. H. :Fold. who
plays Angelo, linds his role .. acit­
ing 10 play beatw;e it is a vet)•
coo&radiaory c har.u:ter.-
" Alllhe ctwac te.rs m the play law. aswellasforpcople who 'Bfll
to see a gtem play.·
Mwsure for Mwsurc IS the
stuh play by Shakespeare that
Reynolds has ducct.ed m l..ev.llS and
Clarl. but the only comcd.)/drarna.
If you thought that finding a color
Madnrosh• 'Stem you rould afford
was just a dream, then the ne\\~ affordable Macintosh LC is a dream
come U"Ue. "'h 11 a play that has been my
drrccung lisl for a lon ume. nw1y
peopl requesuld sl... td Reynolds.
The cast as very large. naneteen
people playmg t oent) ro The
c:asJ COflSlStS of· David Mor:gnn,
JOhn H H ford. Mona Ent rfe,
Dana Hardy. Chrunopher
..~Kenz•e. T J Bhu.. Mic. I
Com\Ccly. Ann Flmm•g.un. Laura
McGregor. Dun n ellson.
Michael Healey.D.:ltaR)-rm. ~eg;m
Leonard. Colin H::aley. Qui~
Jbyden.GmaJ TomB •
Uns.li3 Bennet and Bm.n Bc:nnet
Who as an onstage JTWSJCim'l.
Mear"ufor MetJSW~ IS b:tng
perionncdat Lewis and Clark m lhe
Fir Aacs ~ Mam e.
February 21. ~ 23. 28 and ,..iarch
1. 2. There -iJ I be das=USSJons after
the Thursday C\'enm perfor­
manc:cs.. Pcrfosmanoe umc L~ 8
p.m The number for reserv: .rons
IS 768-7J95. Ticl.cts areS I for LC
communal) .
The ~tadnt05h l( L' nch in e0lor Unlike nuny computers that can display
only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh lC expands your paJc.."tle to 256 colors I]
•~!·=---)v"••• It also comtS v.ith a microphone and newsound·input technolDg)' that lets
you pt!"' malize your \\Ork by adding voice or other sounds. 0 .,_, .. I ='J')-...-..
Uk~ e' ery Madmosh computer, the LC is elS)' ro set up and easy to
master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the
same. consistent way-so once you'\-e )earned one program, you're v.~D.
on your "~Y lO learrung them all. The Macimosh LC e"en las you hare mtor­
mauon with someone "ho u.~ a different type of computer -thanks to
the versatile Apple• SuperOrive~ which can read from and write lO Madm h,
~ DO , 0 '2, and .Apple II flopp 'disks
Thke a 1ook at the ~ 1admosh LC and see what it ~hoes )'OU Then pinch
\'Ourself. If bener than a dream-it a Macintosh . •
For more inforo1ation visit
the Computer R~e U'fY1·~MA&&
in Templeton College Center
Mon-Fri, 9:30am-;:OOpm
768-72;0
t Tile p<.m\!r tO be )'OUr best Q
10 • • -·a Y
0 ,.. g • .,tr.~l' PACF4 CAMPAIGN '91
\tVhere: in front of Fields and tl1e Trailroom
When: 'ednesda)', February 27, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Pidge Petletreau
As mcmb!r of Le lS commUDJI).
I ~u .. -e m:m) co r.oems the direction ohhis .
Sire l quesnoo m:ut) the deds.aas made oo this
campus. 11 tS ., ior me an ~'-e role.
Tbc:reare nwt ISS1JeS th31 reqnue munedza.:.alttl'lb<n
Cr1xxll m a:Mxessli18 aD) eonccm as commumawon.
ASLCaslbe•epeoscrtWI"'e unifwedsrudc:nl' •
~.h-es us lbe ~ 10 ''3hchre • :-es coUoc-
Sagi (Sagala) Ratnayaka
~ rwnc is Sagi Ramayab, m:ld I 1!m cum:ntl)
ASLC" Vrce PltSJdmt for Budget finn nee. I ha\"e
decided to nm again r~ lhe posruon of \rite P:rement
Joseph Martorano
J CO'li:O ned ~th the lSS«:S lh3I fa.""C US eve:~)
<b) and W' IS ih) I a.rn unuh'ed in srudcru g\)'"Cm­
menL Since m.> fi year. I h:n-e bea1 in"w<ed in the
di!Toau f¥US d ASLC. jp31'tJcularl) as SAAB Ad­
mmisnatn-e AssisWu and cunctlll,) :tS AAB 'fUtOr·
mg Ditc:cror. I 1sh to be e.leaed SAAB Vice-
Barry Levine
Wb:afs • .. on ~ ) :"'1)1 <Mnge is a
com:mm: the 0011oarhmon allo-;\.'S cn:ati"'ll~ -ASLC
{)oo. :md lhosealbers )wam dsb;tcUI -loads e tJ:::zn
a ::mdr~' :o r-.4 dDllJ:rn 10 bdp t:cep things lh3l
:"3). \\'h:u )'OU do 11dl tltu miXb mooe) and the
POQtian o:r-offrpt acp eso~Wi\-e of lbestudcm""'ice ...
gi\"CD ll')e bureai.aa1il: aDd ondemoa atic m!es and
&q;•ilmocLSplxedonus ? Working ~tthiuand iitboot
tbe S)'mm both b3'~ a.d-.'llUages.. Rc:dJZt them. md
aa ro pall life o.f me c:bdl monotoo.)" ttw dr3gs us
down. A 1mlc tmmor aDd irnaguwian goes far.
Scrioosl).l"m mrm·. GuSlo is ~ 1ts as..
Edgard Garcia
1} name is Edgard G3tcia. I am cunentl} a
SOFA monber, va) m""'O'"CCd. This experience has
p:l~ me fa d1c posinoo I am runrung far, Vi::c
YuiChiro Kato
I. YnicbiroK•o. odd bhm~-elhe students
Lev. -as & Cbrt as Cbid J astice.
Cunentl) atiu aslheadminisnative as:siswu
lD lbe OJief Josxu. I realize ttw students are not
unlaing me judicia) piOOCSS fulJy.ln erda lO make U can unz~.e on ~S:SUeS such •
n:cydms , AIDS 1UaK.ss. th.>. ibilny of
infomwron regnrdm campus assues (i.e. &enure).
theD \'OICC c:snnot be tgnol ed. As A LC President
I ill dim:t student pw.u lhrou.sh communrcation.
Ul\"'h'e us m alllt'-'Cls of deciSloo m:Wng. and ~Cat'
to the fuDDe of our coUI~
Alexander Teely
Le :,s and C\art Coli c IS an a D"al1SlUlr) ~--e.
far Budgel and Fin:mce. While I feel good about the
soaJ3 I bJJ,-e fulfilled in the past -ear. Lhcrt are \era!
ochu issues · hicb SJ•ll require auention. l feel lam
most qualified 10 3.aend ro these mauers because of
my e:tperieoce in lh.is mea.
P.esidcm bea~ I bdit'--e that in thiscatl.lci'Y 1 C3tl
fa-iliwe the m ~huneru of sutdcnts din:ctl irro
s:mdemgo..aumentdnJSem~mngour"'Oic:e. S:nt.e
tts cmcepcon. SAAB has iboen strong support for
smdent iniomed tcse32ch . \islnng stbolars. and con­
feFenee panidp:uion . H :e\W. Jt needs 10 become
lll(ft oooccmcd "-'Uh lhe major reason th:u we aaend
college-our 11'&dernic life.
Pteswem of lnfouWlbon and P&ogJ:anming , since
this is :1w l \\'OUld betn't-ol\'ed wilb most of the time.
'G.'e are a Slq) sbe3d.
This C31Dpus still has oommonicanon ~
DQN'W1110 less lh:a:n before. but they are still tbae. Ptoplc
say that I am klud, Uw: m.1) be aue. I wmt10 use
lh:is loud spun(Vilice: as lbc: 53)') to infaun this
tampUS abou1 all the 'ODdcrful e'-eots that \lo"e bave
lhzoug:hout lhe year. A snxtent )bould DOl h3"-e :m
excn'll: for ncx b1011.ing sorned\ing. our campus is
small enough for the ne 10 spread OUt. like hippies
at WC)Orisoct. Hat
Tony Ross
&~
• SAAB 8o:ud
• B&FBa:ud
• Charu:r Commutee
• Dolo1 Counal VP
at:o::e:ssi'bk to lhe auire commwuty.l would empha.­
size its role and s:ign.ifw:auce lO lbe stUdenLs. enccur­
lg).og them ro mkc I ()()tit ad\"2lntage of J-Boanl.
Hence, I ~ yoo 10 feel free to use lbe jndicbt
ptOCUS. The J-'Bo3n:f is fur )'OU!
Wben elected. I !OUid late 10 see at lc:tst three
cw: s out 10m. and even more i:n the foi.Jov.ina tams. As major f"Qll'\-ations ate ch3.n,gmg lhe
of the campus. u:nure decisions are shaping
our cduonon . St!JCk:nt 31J31h.> and dJSllnit)
a ted our mpw m the past. I tiS auc:iaJ lllhiS
a wufJed student ''Oice be heard. As President I
iep:it..~ lhe Student ~nion as lhcse
decided. B} belpmg ~th lhe estnbl
student rok m the ten~ mYW proa:ss
hstrin ~a swdent umon.l hope 10 ( 011 ge a ""' .... ~
for the stl1del'ltS the college de''d .
QnalifnOOns
• EJrrnsh-e computer experience
"'t-Av abl" bed · wtm • • • • .-w ....... 1 esr IS co:ocu mmJsttahQI
• \'ery ~t.Od argamnlionaJ stills
The pwposc; of the VP far lnfarm•ion aDd
g:tamming is co inf01w the students. I am 1
belie''el' in tdhng Sbtdm r.s .. bc:tc their GJilOC1
goa1g and ho"*' tbey am be iJwoJ'Ved in the deal
m.:Wng pt()C(SS in arus « rheir c:ora::rn: p11t1
u:nw ~ regisnrion. ampu:s .. masz.er plan ... etc..
many uudents malin lbe numbc.rofissoes
i.s in''Oh'Cd in oar the services dw ASLC ~fidi:S .
t.bem. These eltaiocu pajru a clear p1cture of
one of m> goals OJid be ro fight apuh)·.
d.>mmic (lC\\; JRSide,na and the skilled off.cen
appe31 headed far offJCC.. J think "'-e cao
tlm go:11.
Election results will be announced between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the Trail room on tht
night of the election, Wednesday, February 27, 1991 ~~~ rlotte
·1 am av.-are
as[tllute
·lamm~
~afilal
s:,udmtgo
~ 300 an Cl
the 'Ofkings
'~~ onm
loo.,. 00\\ to l
\""lnOUS duty •
):f$00andoneh
•" 1!!-lhe job. not
~
rmChris~
OnthiscaJ
endni
•
-103\\
IIO:!Obe pro ... 'l(J. lt.q
,.._ President
=:. at !! r.ue
The
ASLC h3s rlotte Dick
·I bJ'~ l '0 )"e31S e,.penenoe on the Su:aderu.
fiatrS Boord as MUSIC Dept RqR.Senta-
·I am the P1 c:s:utent of the LC >1 usc Club, hidl
b;;::dO:l 1.3.st )"Car. I h.a \'C held mecung;s. oganiud
:t:riiJICS and compiled a newslellC".
·I am a,.."2Ue of man)' problems in our collcge.
and lhe le:!Chcr C\"UhwiOD forms.
• 1 am mt.crested in rn:Wns the students more
--of mat opponumt ttS art 8\-ail3.ble EO metn
~~ Studc:ru go''eiiUTlC!l~ SAAB nnd Olhers. 1 am
sec more student mpu1 and m'-oh"ement.
son Ham
1 feel thall am a good candidate for the posnim
StcQcnt at l...IJ'ge. f Of three mam fC\S()IlS. 0oe 1 ba\'C
~ onlhc B.l.F bo:ltd.lhe Charter Commtssioo
i1S also an Q-officio. I therefore am fam.iliJr
ukil•g;s of the stodent p'Cl1Unel'! t. Secmd
t;;s\'t s::rved on many committees 3l m)' h.~ !ICbool
tDovi hov. 10 budget m) time so lJw I can fulfill
\'li1IOUS duty completely . l..asd~ I am an~
and one .flo is illing lO do lfw e\u Jt t1!rrs
the jOb. oot just ~ but done right.
Quinn
rm Oris Quinn. and I· m rumung forSmdcm- At­
~ On this ca.m.pus impxwn changes are Wing
This amendment reqmres the ASLC Budgel and
Vt:e. PresidentiO n:rmun on campus flom Lhc.
or finals in June until the dose of the fJSal '~ 4
~ 2 lO 3 weeks). Housing for these fev. weeks
~t\! pro'ided. and the ASLC Budget and Fi~
a Pn:su:Jeru "'-ould be compcns:ated for bcribis
l:::t. m a r:ue dereanu.oed b> the ASLC Exo..'"tlb\'t
1be ASLC Bud~t and fjn:mce Va
P::sidem as responsible for all the ASLC cb3nef
lp!l.IZ3ttoo. and Student CommmUca.Don 8o3rd ac­
rbich fOCal aboul S270,000.00
ASLC has enjoyed a good deal or au1000my in
. lln1Wn.g~ tts acx:ounts from l.he Le,_:is and Ch:rk
IB:s:oess Office. i'het'e ha'-e bcul some close ails.
Ca~ Tbe Businc ss Office has :-anted ro 13ke o .. u
of \he a:cowus some )UI5 !because cod"'f­
L .......... petiblems v.u-e not resolved in a timel)
I.Clc:a. By requinng abe ASLC Budget and fin"'Ce
Pn:sident (a .saudent) to fanaiJ:I on campus and
ltbe the boots "'oold help UlSUI'e lhaL smdents letl.lll
I. mx:a y o'-er their ao:ouots. The le3dcn of too
CD•ydwte:r groups andaunpus 01p.niurioos Jea,"'t
b lbe swnmcr wilhoul seating outst:mding purcb3se
;'lthout fm:sl paymcot on some bills. ecc. The
ASl.C Budgc:l. md Finance Vice Ptesidcnt would raJce
~of theSe dcoils.
s,rnracs:
The~ ro lbe ASLC «XtStiOition foDo .•
The amcodmcnc IOUld add ant more responsibility to
lin of •CSJJOOSiblilies for the ASLC V10e ~
b ~"el and ~l1UU'JCe.
i\n:'.rl.t I. Snz.d.us: CoW'LC'.il
Staio. • Ruponsibililtes cf Er«f6l~ Co 'lt...--il
y·~n
B Budget and FUWlCC \ ice ~iden1
\\ ocld you hlce to sec n monnor system m
on?
:pb:~tauoo: morutar S\"StWl would be a sencs<U " reb monnnrs plx:td throughou1 Templeton
Coocge Cen~a 1udJ ooJd flash a hsbn of c:ampus
~around lhe College. and lhin of
22, 1991 CAMPAIGN '91
pboe. affeam,g the i'3Y -e bvess commwuty . The
Master Plm, reg~S~rnuoo probkrm. and re'"3mJM6
of studcrus,ladm:anisumioo/fa:uhy relations ~ a1.1
come up in lhe . As a aep; eserum~ofStUdc:n!
li1U:'l'eSlS :and CIODCernS.. I wJd be ST11In£ commn­
lees lhlt d uss and lhae ocher pbns
tltlt '111 affc:ausall ~mcnsme lheSiudrrns · ~'Qrrs
heard.. Thus. I am rurmm • ~ I p:rcc:r~ a axed for
cnual mulysu of lhe ptoblans t1w lteahcad for dru
ail lege.
Eric Freund
1) main mtm:St m runnsn for ASlC off a..
lS 1".3t I per cetve to be the uubtht) of a bw eaoo 2L]
to dLStn"bute 11S pma.u outside of me confmcs of ns
:nSUUCUU'e. Wb:u I :'Olltd lik do Storknt·Al·
l...arge. is to find ~)'S lO m:lke the pov."U moef'.31lh · ..
Nx:essible uuhe srudems oo a ~ida scale. People use
lhe tel rn .. smdcm ap:nhy" a lot. RhetcJria Oy. dlis
posits \he indivNiu3l as the respJmiblc patty far bel
own anac:tion. I believe ochen.ise. Ap:uh as ~
ideological rnech3.nism •tn;.e p.upo:.c;e is CXIlClUl
its SUbjeCtS "1 thin the sau:tUreS dw currently CXIStS,.
and lO keep those SC'Uallres mamt:llDed IS efficiently
und invisibly as possible. I bdiC\-e u as the suuau.'U
• .;..a. • m h-. :e e:ust th3l are inadcqn:ue. not owxhu.
In other 'Oids.! '7Ullto m3kc ASLC arromuahk foc
the~ 5q)3Jb • and sila KC S of dle stUdCI tt b:xl) .
C:m you :p oove lith I'm ring? Free C()()tic s
and SO)" milk ~ eve)'one' I am ~ m
11. The Budget znd MMJ1C% \f ICe Ptesidmt IS
.rcquin:d co rema.m on cunpus lbe end of the fu::al
)U%' lO clo:se the ASLC atXX'liiDts.. Housmg and
Amendment #2
lnttotioa:
ASLC should estnNssh an eo:!ov.1naU fund as a
loog~ in-.-esnnc:m in me ~af[..e..,.is md Onrt
Swderus.
Rationale:
The e.ndov.rnent as intaldod to emble funtre
AStC' council's lO c-."'tlllmll) ;u :s:udem fees.
p«ifa:
Tbe ch3nges 10 1he ASLC (()l{tSti[Urloo {! -
This amaadmuu IOU1d be aD nddnron lO the av4tl-
• WIIOO •
Aniddl'.
Sari.oll6. EN!tw.'lftUfJ .
A. Fi'\-e poceru (S~) cf ASLC's eStimated ~
eouc f.tOln srodcnt fccs stuD l'C alloc:atcd zds dle
ASLC endo-.:mau. b tbe Budgenod Fm n <c Boani
during the budgeting for each fural year.
B. The ."-SLC f.ndcJ-.-naerlli:s diJ:I,perpc:ailily
and tbe p mcspal sbaJ l be held in,iolxe
Amendment #3
latfttioa:
1be in~entioo of this axuendmeau is to u~•twe me
A.SLC constilutioo.. so thal me stnderu posiDoos m
lbe CQI~'s JnstiaJJjon•l, Farnlt)l tDd A.dminisln­
tr.-e oommia«s are oou;:wa CS1l • m (be ~i.sed Col-
lege ao .. ·aa..a Sauaure.
Rabl'!•k:
h is the S[Udcnu resplitSibtlii} 10 mvncara sm-
• Smdc:o -dmts oo Colkge comaruaccs.lacprc:s;emanoo
Cll c~ comrT'.JilOCS is critia1 so lbe apcssio W1
and implcmcnm.noo d me gaxnl liJl of w ASLC.
The means b ..-hlcb ASLC chooses ro cltcl mdlC»"
1pp0011ars rep~tlti"'CS u ~me ASLC Q:xl.
l~ lO lbe Calkge COlilllUIU~ (midl like ll
re3dcr boold). 1bere '1Jr\1Uld be Uftc or four IDOftiiCln
p13c1Cd lhnx18Jloot Temple100 for vte--mg.
-Sboold SD~ fea be used ID fund pllit.ic:al g1oopc
such as ARAL.. SISCAP. Colkge RcpobhcanS and
LC Pc .x Cc:.boon? fmd1 an~ for studentS m lbe O:asaon
malting proc:ess:es o( lhc: Lcv.'l adnntliStr.a·
liOO Tcnwe -me Usia Pbn.. high on oy
hs1 COia::m~. as ~attn s:udent cbs­
CUS:SJCXi on lhe du eao tS 01 me nevw a:a1et rtJC dm.
SlOilS (H • Sccnoe. !.3WJ2! Sa·
aas). \\! exaccly tt sn- Dtsaplrnc-
\\'bo e:x:a.:tly needs me dis 1 "' r di lj;z ..
Ul tm:o\~ the haddc:n and feed dlem 1D us
dnldt en r revteW Enc Freund Boo 765
John Frost
't ou m3.) me. I 'C b:eG el m-
..,\'01,...,..,.-ed~ the l..c\J.11S and 03rk I} ror ti:-..
}'l:3IS md speru L'tc fltSI v of them ;'1 ASl...C
These '0 )C::W oomdc o( ASl£ "~ gJVCil "'""""'
ample app:n:ruty ~ awl) Cbe sucogtb.s and
~Lknes:ses of the S)~tem I hclpcd m.e and [Inpll>
mcO.L • l mn rea1 10 ~ &he :'l1D aro
gQ lhc dtSZ3MC f« lhe :Sll1dc:n1s.. A. t cl ID) gc:~Js
iDclude; more stiJdcnt IIJ\'Ohancru m ms&nuuom.J
tffaas. a dea~cr eager llJ\dcrsmnd smdcal1 CO!l­
stumion. and a Tie' stDdenl scp:!t31C flow
admm1Str3uoa offaoe:s.
:sututia:n.. In order far Sl.Ui."t'nt n::~ • to extSt
ASLC must ~ the Consuruoon to mdude the
ch:l.nges m the College Go"ea:!JlOe Suaa.t.te.
pccifi
1bc bn1~ ld replace Arude rL Cornmiucc:s
of the SLC Consum
Arridt ,, ere rz«s
Stc~l
The ASlC Prcs:Wm shall
sen-e Oil COilSll1lJIJO!Ul and standm,g CX)ITimmo:s.,
other SJICCLll. m and as UUI. axnm.tno:s
as nux ss:o). AD A.<h appaxnoncnrs be .subjeCt
to ''PO\i.ll of 21.3 the qtlli'WD sw&m
The Colleg~ Byla Rrilcs Qf me Boa; d of
Trustees. Ra:ult)i CanslrmbOft and SIOOmt H.!nd­
bootsb3D mmelhe farstudecucprcsoa·
taon.
S«ti:m-
The tenus the stndems oo romm1tux:s :Uh
mare lh3D one member wn be mggc:red as deemed
~~~ b the ASLC P1esidcm.
~~ricft3
Should a commiaec ,.lplirnrc be tmabk co
c:aupJcli: bislbez resp>-uibffilies. cbc lfPllni"C ma
be relicw:d of the a:muum:e :assrgnmmt b)' me
ASLC Pac::siX'ft. wbo sbJD appomt a acpla,.rr!Cnt
sub.]CCliD appnlYlll ol 213 of lhe cpxum ol Slnoimt
Oxn:il
S«timt-4
SlKcmcnlS ol Ebe pw poge.jUilSdlC1JOO.. campo­
tioa and duties of eJI"b colk;ge oommtDee sb11J be
m:unc:anvxi m acoxtal file~ the\ Itt P\csicbn for
lnf01m3•a10 aDd Ptog~anmu~.
3 Should StudenU ~h., on campus be reqmred
.r-o..::"'. QD lhe mes1 pbn
TH .. Qllt.SJ I
\OT • THEl RE
Qu sno .... ,.. RE OTBI DING
0 L} OPI~lO
P.aaS P lletreatl for ASLC Pre~ident
Le\\ as and Clark College i~ mdoc:d ut o cniC'illl ,utgc in us develop·
ment. ~taJOr eveniS m both the mtcmationnl nnd locnl ·pherc ha,•e
brought about "tudt'nt tinsm 10 an unpr cc:knted lc,'tl. Pidgc:
Pellwc::~u is the best candadatc to argaru7.c tha" ne" tound 'tudent
e.mhll~c;m .
A long·Ume obser"c.r of .'>lU~nl government 111LC. Pcllcueau hn.'
~nnfanuharracentASLCmeeting ,nil· hool rom, and~ met wath
can<hdates for ,<lJ'ious posation "he: has nlso parucapated an \'ilnOUS
student movement! • She isCWTt.lltl.> nn li\'C member of t.he L""" Peuce
Coalmon and Studetlt.e Concerned About Tenure.
-he lu! made theorenm orcommu mcution be.:: tween thesrudents.
ASLC. the ndminasuauon. nod the I uhy n top pnont) an not only
cmpowenng !he studcnlS but also m comoouing student ar:•thy.
Pclletreau alro plan to compalc a comprchcnsi\'C li 1 of commntcCS
upon "h1e:h the ~tudents are repre..-.cntcd, and make the..~ reprcscnta·
U\C.S more uoces.~•ble.
B) uispla) ing a kno"lcdgc both of issues mo-.t impon..1nt to
:stulkniS nnd of the go"emance !1)':-tcm nL LC, Pclleueau has demon·
stmleld lhal the goal she set out for herself, ASLC. and the ~tudcms in
gencraJ. nre indeed recognizable. The Log urges the studentS to elect
Pldge Pelleueau to the offi c or ASI..C Prcsadcnt.
Ross for VP l11fo/Prograint11ing
In order for Lew1s nnd Onrk studcnlS to dc"elop opamons on tcn~m:
~ic" orbudget.a ry finance. Has necessal) thntt}M:)' be welt-\'Crsed an
C\"el)' aspect or the...~ oftcn-conlusing i ues. Tony Ro is best
ptcpared to l'CCJ) the student body mfonncd of the muicocies of such
• assues.
Ross has ea~ly had his share of ASLC expcnencc. He has served
on the Cb.arter Commission, the Budget :md Fmance Board. the SAAB
Board Wld h3s served as a donn council vice prcsidcnL H<. not<.'i that
a~ u ~phomorc who ts not f'\anning an o .... crsc.a.-. lnp .. he ic; committed
10 A ~LC foe lhc OC.\1 two years.
By wkmg Lhe approach ol keeping the tudenlS mfonncd m order
to mal.1: their tn\·olvement felt more. ~ccnl) ', Ros.s has displayed a
remarkable pragrrolism in resolving 1 ues on the campus. The Log
:strongly encourages Tony RO\s to be elected to the office of Vice
Prestdent for lnfonruuion and Programming .
Frost, Ham, and Quinn for SAL
Jotm Frosa.. Chris Qumn. and ft.iason Ham l:.lnd out as t.he bc..o;;t
cho1ccs for ASLC Student·at· l...vgc.
Frost's hastory v.ilh ASLC ts a long one He v.as in"ohed v.ith
ASLC tn ht first two ·ears at 1he college ns a Student-at-Large and
servmg for a ume as Chtcf Jusuce. He has worked with the communi­
cations board and SOFA.
Jt.iany if noc most students may not agree\\ ilh Frost's pohtics or his
political method. However, one of Frost's qua hues cannot be argued:
he has always been mvolvcd, in once ~JX1Ci ty or anolher.
Ham hac; hts share ol ASLC expencncc a<> well. He has served on
the Budget and Finance Board u.nd the Charter Commis<;JOn. and was
appotntoo an ex-officio lor the pr~m admintr.ln.luon. As Student-at·
Large, Hdm would use hh urcnencc an <;t.reamlmang lhc Charter
Commission in order Lo make the process caliier bout oo cluin.Cr
applicants and on Commis.<>aon members themselves.
Quinn views the tact thai he has never run lor an clcct.ed on ace a1
Lev. is and Cl:1rk as a "plus." Th:u ob)CCuvaty would provide Quinn with
a umque ~Li"e on most issues. He Lressct.l Lhat he as not running
for the posit.ion simply to promote hts own agenda. hut will insLC.cld
concen~~&tc on bringing as man)' antO the process a po iblc.
Although he lacks a dcfimtc agenda, Quinn does pl!in to create a
board of CfilnJlUS organiz.alions in order to bett.er pool their resources.
All lcuc:r and opcnion p1tJCeS mU5t be submtllcd by 10 p.m Mond•y
c•enmg. Tiu:y should be lypod, preferably on a d1sk (wh1ch im'l hard to do on
tht,. c.am~s) acoompanacd by a twd oopy D11k:s can he p1ckcd up m the Wf.
office on TIUCsday rught 01 Wednesday mommr,. l..euc:r~o huuld be under .SOO
wordl., af not. we rC$CTVc: ahe n&htto cui lhcm to 1hat length
TilC Log reserves the right to cd11 •ubrmss•oru for lmglh. grlltnmar, or
lillclous ,t&LemC:nU. We aiJ;oiact'\e u-.e nghuo hold J'IOCCS 1f Jp4U lim1tauons
lliUC
Submw1oru must contam the 1111thor'5 name and phone number sn cue the
need far sud! edilin£ &JUa.
Fmally, the opan1ons e~,pc:ned on theK page:; we those nf the wnc.cn and
not necesun of ihc P1.0nar ,t&(f or of Lewu; and Clar~ Colle 0 /\ "//i 'i#
I 1< (} 't1 •
:-~ s~~~c \\( , / ..-: / s \;f-. -/. , ,_
~
• • • •
• • • • , • • .. . '\ ~ ....
• •• • • • • ...... • • • • • • . '•
·~
• ......... ~
• . , . . " .. " --. . . .
• • • It' • • • • • • • I ' • • • • .. . .. .. • • • • • • • . ·-. .. • • • • ••• . -. . . . • . . ·- • • . ' .
Recycle this survey-Law school study coming soon
TonmEDrrOR
As pan of an cnvtronmcntal
impact ~tudy being done by some
studentS m Paul Wilson's Law,Sca
cncc and lhc Envtronment cln!-\, at
the LewLS and Clark NorhtwcsLCm
School of Law a survey wtll be
dlstributed in one of your clB.SSQI or
in your campu.-. mailbox
The :.urvcy wi I I be 3
qucstionn.i.re d~tgned to elicit from
students Lheir interesl in on-cn.mpus
housing, as well as the sryle or that
housing. We want to know whal the
~tudcnts at LC are int.crc....t.cd in:
whether it'sco.-.t-effeclive housing;
energy cfllcient solar hou-.ang;
housing with weight rooms and
carportS in donn-style or upanmcnt·
style living.
Of coun>e, our mtere.,ung the
survey will be twofold We not
only want LO know what lmd of
housmg sludcnLli would be. mt.er·
ested in nt what price, but we arc
very intcrcstcd m determining. with
as much cxucutudc as possjble, the
energy thut could be saved if Lhosc
students who now commute to
school wuc to live at school.obvi·
ating commuting by au10mob1l e or
moLOrcycle. We wall then deter­
mine how much gas would be saved
and how much carbon eml\.\tOn\
our environment won't have to .tb
sorb. Moreover, our c nvironmcnwl
impact survey wall focus:.tlsoon thl'
energy :>aved by dcsignang the pet·
pccuve "garden ap.1runcn1S ID ac,..
commod::.lte solar ~ncling and all
around energy saving ideas.
We will a'k 1\tudenLo; 10 till OUI
a few queo,unno;; on our urvcy rc­
gurdang Lhc tYJX· ol energy u~ 1.0
heat their prc.'l(;nt residence (o1l.
gas. ~lccuic. t-.:.11 pump, solar .. ).
nus way. we can comp.lrc with our
prospective hou ·ing 10 detcnninc
not only the energy suvcd, but also
the money s:woo tn living m en·
ergy-ef l'icicnt housing. So, by the week of February
25 we will dlstribute to !he law,
groduatt and and undergradua te
students our housmg and cnviron­
menl31 •mpact survey Cons1der
that a typ•c.al firo;t-ycar graduate or
low student must, upon amvmg
perhaps a week before classe~ be
gm, labonously search through the
classtrie<b, the off-campus housang
book, or poststgns for "roommate. \
wan led, .. JUSt to get a shot at 3d
equate holbang The energy c;avcd
both from our envtronmemand our
br:llns would in iLc;elf be reason lO
con~idc r on-campus bousmg.
Other pit falls mcludc the
l.rUnsponation and time required to
look at rooms for rent in hou~s or
ut aparuncnts and their lease" and
most of all. the time and trunsporta
tion rcqutred 1.0 conunually com
mute from the off-campus dwclhng
perhaps two ume.s a day (6 umc.s
per week) aL about an average of
seven mile;, each way
If J hypolhcucal swdent com
muted to LC ut the frequency de 'iCnbed above Lhey would total
mtlcs per week Wllh e1ght mrvt
of ~hool,lhnltol3ls 6048 mtla
commutang The overage cur
18 mpg an the cny 'Jlwt ,., a lOWI
336 gallonc; gas plus an oal crw
and wear and tear on your vPntliJ
That's about five hundred
not to mcntJon !he msunnoun
c tto the envlJ"'nment m relc:;u
carbon emiS\IOn, ~ well as
wh1ch to a law or graduate ·,too:
• as prcctous.
So, whether you'rt from
Portland area or not pJca.,e
time to fill out our env rnnlTnrO
impact and houo;ing survey.
well as bcang progre'is and
ment for the LC communny.
c..1mpu ~ housing c.ould help
tlwn up !he cnv1ronment clJld
low and graduate "tudtnts
conven1cnt" and energy cfJICJ
ah.cmuuve to the alaenaung
style of off cnmpu ~ housmg
• • Its commuung.
Tn£ ENvrRo-HAarrA 1 C)n. ov
GROOt'
Cartoon not meant to stereo
TonG: EonoR;
My cartoon in the February I
issue of Lhe Ptonur Log depicted
homeles.s people a\ an erltibit in a
ficmious Lewis and Clarlc peuing
100. Reading the leu.cr 1.1' the editor
lrom AndyTarr in last wee~·., io;sue
and tall: ang with olher.;,l huv~.: found
that some people h(jvc masantcr·
preted the mcarung of thc.wnoon. I
wus not suyang that Lhc humdcs-''
.u'\l no better than aruma Is. but was
1.Juc-.tioning the praoicuhty und
.tppropnatcncss of a .shelter on
campu,, and whCLhcr or not Llw
auitude ot the studcms propo ing
the he her v.'tre UlCmo;clvc.~ vacwing
t.hc homefes., in a dehumanizing
m:mncr.
One ol the arguments an favor of havang an on campus hnr~le
shelter, a' reported 1n a front
anicle of the Log in the ~e
as the cartoon The homclc
not Lhcrc to be our convenient
ily to help u~ led lake we're
our part m Lhc world. bul..trcv'
of po\'crty and need to hi.: u'tJ IQJ
every w.1y possible. I.un in favUI'
having a 'hchcr on carnpu tf
proven Lo lx: a u~ful pluc;c to
the homclcs' und to help them,
hx)king Ul Ulc <hswn~oc ol the
and C'lark cJmpus lmm UlC
\Ouru.;., of the Ponl.111d corn""''"'
a 'ht Iter \\:~ms ampr~u ~l unJ
more llwn il tuil.cn ol good wtll
RYANM
ST AJV Uln'()()li
IIUAkY 22, lhmks o
nnd nobod)
himself." -·
h.we bcc.n d LStreS
of v.ccks nov..
1 are beating in I
th3t would ch
once again brou
. or war. My thOUJ
a.nd jumble
tv.tw:rc ilwasno lo~
1og1callhmking
rationalil auon
.:J1UC3UCmpllO br
mind, I WLJI
thooghts With t1l
· bong some rx;
rurrowed brow~.
h.wc(unulnow)
IJle ptOtCSlS,
~auld only dd
that rend o
ending the wn.
wounds. beG
Lhc most recent
docpcr proble•
live in a um
profit sheet
uau•·"'lhe morals I
lhe higher po"
'CSidiCOLSOr gove
I
U) we ~hould II
an. the manu
!desou: uon allowe
to any de..;p
them with a
are resources
ereo away ~
and would 1
are the poor at1
upon (or o
~o hard to Ul.ke
heterosexual mal
nor a gay-bast
future. patnarchl
't even hke sp
''13UXJ n01scs Bul
tffib;ltml,!;..~ 10 em
femm1Sllutn, s
~ ...... l read Jame~
's hard 1.0 get ~
LC·PC S(.enc.
lis the targetth~
rem to mu-.~
that doe.., not cn1
l try to c
:nuntcatc my siflej
I empathtl.C w
~le(JI~ rc.movtng n
my pompouc; w
SIIWJliO n IS CO
uu~;~. wht1.. h L
rnc f • .tdc intl> th
ltry to argue pc
albcil not stcmr
OOCIIlgrc>O nd , -.k c:
I rc ueu be h
laux pcn;ona ,"f
• • ...
• • •• ~
~ -• •
• • • • •
•
nuy.
help
and
IUing
• l'ltng
JOY
al and
d will Seeking a Little Peace
thmks ol changmg
and nobody thinks or
;rin~ h1msc1r ...
-L.ro Tolstoy
thave~ndis~-..~-.dfo rsomc
of ~W-eekS no"-The drum
art beating 10 the d1stancc
lhat would choose to lead
onceng.ain brought u tolhc
\L'l'lr, My thoughts became
and jumbled -to Lhc
whetcttwa~ nolongcrposstblc
logtcal thinking from mean·
rnuonnlizauon. So in a
.nteuuemptto bring pcucc lO
mind, 1 will write down
thoughtS with the hope that
bring some pcocc to a few
funowcd brow .
"IJu•ve(unttl now) t.aycd awny
the protests, txx-uu..c I felt
v•ould only deepened the
s that rend our 'ocicty.
ending the war would not
.... ounds, because the wur
lhe most recent ~ymptom of
I deeper problem, It .seem-.
live an a ume when lhe
profit sheet is more 1m
"''~"""' t.hcmornlsandcthlcs by
!he higher powers (rughcr
tdents or governments th.Jt
U;) we should hvc our hvcs
wt.u are the mnnufncturers ol
,."''" allowed to sc II thctr
to any despot that ap­
lhem wtth cash tn hand
are resource<> wa'StcfuiJy
lldtt1!:daway a.-.tfthey were
:md would last forever.
are the poor and home le\.s
upon (or occa .. tonally ''trickled" upon) so th:1lothcrs may
live in wealth and comfon.
"Arc not these the quesuons
f.JC ing not only u" as Amcricm\S,
but mankind as a whole. Is it not the
noble:;! -and therefore the wor­
thic.$t of deWs to devote one's life
toward making the world a better
pl<lcc for not only our chtldrcn's
chtldrcn, but for EVERYONE'S
children. Do we wi'h to be ro­
me mbcrcd lor a legacy of war made
in ha..tilc.and livcswn tcdn~c.s .sly.
In u world that had become 1n·
crcasingly mechanized and
discompassion:uc. have we forgot­
ten how 10 be human."
-an anonymous aucndcc of
the Feb. 16 Peace Rally in Portland.
So~u : :O.F.~S FROM CKAIC:
Htt H. Here is something I bet you
didn't know. The Kuwcuti ruling
family of AJ-S<tbah has over S500
b1llion invested tn the United St.au:s
banlong system. So the cwrcnt
military rol~ is not ao; police, but a_~;
bank guards Saudi Arabia has an
amount m the huod.rcds of billions
of dollru> invested also. Let u
hypothc.sitc for a moment that this
money was to be removed all at
once. With the S+L cris.i~; Jnd Lhc
current nnuonal debt woul<.ln'tthc
Untled Stales banking system col
lapse? Crntg Hulet, a teadlng po
hucal analyst. beheves it would
The Al-Sabah fam&Jy holds
addluonal poltucal and financtal
(allhough I hasten to make a differ­
ence) clout with the Bush adminis­
tration. The Kuwaiti regime has
enonnou" holdmg 10 United States muhirwuon.nt corporottons tmd over
lihy h1lhon dollars an U.S. T·bills
and bonds. When you buy 4.999
percent or GE. u m1lt1 .. '11)' contrn tot
(whom we hould boycott), you are
buytng poliucol douL When you
figure in that the Kuwniti Regime
owns the same pcrccnt.age of some
400 U.S. multinationalco'IXJrauon s
nnd the innuence lS increased by
that amoum.
The abah fumily/K;uw-.uu re­
gimc.,l~own 100 pcrcentol Santa
Fe hucmat•onal . SFE O"-ns some
275 oil and gm; leases on 200,000
w.:rc..<; of government land. ~tumg
on the bo.lrd of directors of SFE are Brent ScowCToft and GeraJll Ford
who both holtJ con idcrable unountS
of pol111cal mnuencc. Prcstdent
Bu h was head of Lhe CJA durmg
Ford's tdmma trulJOn.
As far as the KuwaJU and lmqt
relatJonsh1p, Cm1g Hulet h.ts poked
a few holes m the current tory
being represented tn Amenca's
media. Before the snvas1on Kuwau
had alre: dy gtven lrnq pcnnts ton
to dredge around Bub1yan 1 lund.
Th.lt would provuJc lrnq wtth the
deep waterport 1t need toeJ~pon 1ts
oil. Hulet also reminds u.; lh:Jt tJS
percent of the chsputcd oil tield ts
under lmq1 sotl. Kuv.an has even tunded thcdrcdg•ng opcrauon.
Thas WUlly tl: tot.'llly toms the
current Slll.l:JUOn on •Lo; head. If
whst Hulet say IS true (and he has
plenuCul documenl!iLIOO to bad~ up
hts~ rtions)thenS:u1d3m JfUS,_'>cin
ts sull u puppet of lhe Bu.~ nd­
mtniStr'.tUon. Thts nlUIC'= would
rcallySCr\CnopurposeforSaddam,
and would eAplain hts adle watltng
and hunkenng dO"-n dunng the
bombmg ra1dc;. When the U.S
AmbassndOf gave Hus.~an the green
hght to 1nvade Kuwrm she ""-as
manipulaung hirn for the profit ol
the "ubah fanuly nnd the mihLill)'
mduStncs of Americu •
Hope and Action!
I have always behevcd in the
imponance or the role that fatth and
hope play in our lives, but it is easy
for me 10 hold uch a vic~W . ln a
presentation of Amtrican Pictures,
a four hour ~;tide doc:umc.:nw.ry on
the 1\l:li.C of African Americans m
the United Suues, the contrary
feeling of hopclcs.sness began to
cryswli1.e iL~If m my mind Aft.Cf
four hours of Lhc bombardment of
'\lide.s of fX Ul.1 oppression 1 r realu..ed
that il is all to easy for me to be
hopeful. As my consciouc;ness re­
garding racism and it'~ roots was
rniscd. my belief in hope was di·
minished. f found myself so cyni­
cal in regard to how I could aa.cmpt
to make a difference in v. hal is mOil definitely an mtcmauonal problem.
Thts rc:cltng eventually encom­
passed the various other problems
that are present m soctcty. From
this c~pcricnce. 1 have learned the
necce.sity 01 hope.
1 foellhis country IS, tn tact, at
a very dilticuh pomt in history.
There have been :md alwnys wtll be
problems. but nght now lhercsocms
to be many problem<> and n()( the
viable re..c;ou.rces lh.at upon wh1ch
solutions nrc dependent. M.a.ny
problems, such as homete .;ness,
have grown Losuch insurmountnblc
exoemcs, that their solution seems
ine., il.ru)le. lo addluon,ttseem the
federal government believes tt can
deny that many problcmse.dSl. ltts 10 l}US,lhnl the oohcf 10 hOpe seems
most relevant and \'3Juable. If "-C
choose to lose hope m obuunmg
solut1ons because somclhmg 1s
larger than ourrelves, such as me·
1 m, then wegt~r ·e up the facuhat the
problem e.usts. We must not allow
this hopeJcssncsstopar.llyJ.e us mto
m.acuon. on-sennce •sn di.ser.tce
10 eve: rycnc~
We JIJ muSt ~ercise our abil­
ity to S(r.'C. This pa.';l week, n
Community Service Coordinator
posiuon. wns c.reat.cd at LC. Our
national agenda must stan in the
communuy. and therefore. I urge
everyone 10 keep hope and to make
a dtffcrence by movmg mtoacuon.
AI ........ habet Dupe
I so hard to Ullce rny..clf scnously u<~.J
hctcroc:;cxuaJ male nowaday\ f am nol
I nor a gay basher. nor an oppre~ tve
future.patnarchaJ wan hog from Hell
't even like \pons or loud bodtly
llaled. noisc.,s. But st.ill J wn the dupe I
mba.rro.ssed in classes when the lecture
femini ltum. sure that they're aJI out
....... 1 re:.1d James Bald"' 10 and fec:l h.kc:
's hard to get a decent angle on this
LC-PC seen~. when I seem bcuer
< lhc Largct than as the uuackcr. It i~
teat to mu~l.l!r up de cnt cocktlul
11\.11 dOt., not end up \OUndmg stod.: or
I try to c,.prc-.-. my~lf, and to
ntcutc my ssnccrc ¢mpathy lor llllLhe.
I cmpalhi1 · with, but 1 ftnd myscll
ICdi\• r movmg my pompous wh1te toot
1 my Jlompuu\ white mnuth
situJuon 1s compllcJtl:d hy my status
~•na·~,;,~. which lay Jlbl klt enough ln
me fallc into thl' political wootlwork .
I try IO UI]UC pcrspcCthc lhal 1 Sl'C US
albeit not stemmed from my uwn per-
background, 5Xcptic l'.ull my blul t. ;\:.
I rctrc~ t behind u SUI'C".J~ticn lly·tt'·
falU. pe~onn Lltut gi\!CS ~oplc lhe impres.~ion that I've been to one Andre"'
Otce Clay concert LOO many. ll all culm imu.ed
13-'lt Fnday Twas on the verge of lhrov.: ing in
the towel (n white mate idiom,) when t no­
uccd the latest Pionur Log. m which I 1\!l.d Having isoL.tt.ed the problem, I <>et out tn
find a ~lution . How oould I. pull in t.Jl( rein<>
on the hordes of renegade words, pulling me
in so many different directions ? I decided
that from t.hcn on 1 would only let myself u.'iC
earticrcncled ------------------word~ starting
with the leucr A. each occur­
rence of the lalread) tell bet·
word "apa·
thy." Includ·
ing my own
regrettable
column
numc, there "Angst," I said, staring
au1ay broodingly. Tlzen I
co 11 tin u e d: '' .l-1 the is 111. tcr. I rcsoh c.d to
try it out that
mght, at the Lo­
tus Club.
1 nr-
n\'ed 1 nround
ten o'clock •
l.eJ~ntng agam~t
the b.lr,l mtknxl
u hc:mle ol An· AHa rclzy." • wt.·rc tune
CtrdC'\.
''Whnt is
thc. uc.al with
thisd:lmn wurd?" I wondcr:cll, scns1ng some­
how that 11 tutti something 10 dn \\ nh thi"
• white-guy identity t. n'"' I w~' c~pcncncmg.
'lltcn it hit me. 1 n:alil\:d that myprohlem"' IS
~impl)' (1ne of hnguisLics . There urc too rnnny
words. Of course. I l.:now too many v.:ord~>.
It tandstorcason. lscldomollcndtnFrt:nch,
a tunguagc ol which I huve barely usrted to
lc.!llll. 1 don't ol fend anyone in Serl'IO·
Crootian. chor Sll'3Jll. A blonde club-fiend approached
me and mumhlc-d "wtuu's your lite stur.> ?"
"Ang~t."l said. Ulringaway bmodmglr •
Then 1 continued: .. Athci ... n. An!J.J'Ctw."
Ob,iou~ly tntcro..,too, sllc o.sl~:~d "You
guy Of 'itr.llght'?"
My former"' hirc-gu}· ten sen nil gone.
1 snruggcd und "lid ",\ndrogyn u-.."
.. Do you Y.:ork, or"' hut?" ~e. 1d,
1 dr"dggcd hard ofl m) came I and ~uu "AOJdcmuL. Alacnty. t\CU\1Sl."'
"No way-llhink I saw you on the ne"'
the other night. Did you W>UJ to have I'C:llly
long hair?"
J gnnnoo and put m} mn around her.
~oddmg, I said "Afro."'
"I'm u Vegun ... ·he id. 1 wondered tf
perhaps her letter v.ns \'. She conunued·
"'ln 1 mezsn 1 not only don't eat meat. but I
~fuse to .... ear all)' clothes or mal""t'.up mnde
"'ith animnls ...
J ,UUloo to )' somcuung pt. )' about
""'~tsf it' mude b) antm3l., m hule tree·
lrunk workshop~ ... but I caught myscJf and
~ud, m tend, "A wundmg."
I knew thnt my PC problem~ v. c~ o'-er
It" n 't even the ti.lca!i in m) he.OO Lhat hn I
mmJc Ill" \ mi-.-undcr~tf)od -tt "-US tn) lust
tor \\ urds: The allure Cll one bnlhant pt\r~
or nothrr, ne tled mto my com·ersauon. nnd
pulling my rhC14..lnC far otf roo~ frorn wt~t
I ongmall) meant to y. But no", by tack­
ing C.\ lu .., cl)' w1lh the J\.v. rds, I'll be
understood and looked up to n.c; scnSlU\C
utdt\'tUua.l, lk'.l:pue my gender nnd rnce t
figure I rrutyeHm h.:l' en chance to take home
the prucd tr. LC S"-rd. That would be
J\ v. me. -So I'm Not 20/20
I l.hmL: I need glas:sc It·.) l.he
t'C;)--ult of four )'tJJ'S of swing at
computer rccn lnte nt mght
" 11ing roc anspiralion to tu t. Long
around four a.m. your t)'CS beG• n to
fonn mto a pcnnnncnl sqwnt and
)'OU e.\ett p:tmaneru surun on )'OW
eyes.
1 had glasses tcfore. v.'hen I
~ ~t:n. M) fas.ber v. WQII iod
a.Mut me tx'all15e I held b:l • so
cl 10 rn) f~ v.ilen I re3d. so he
g01 me an appomr.ment v.'lth an eye
doctor. He didn '1 want me 10 ha\"t'
gla.s.l -but be didn't "-ant ha son
to gTO"' up bhnd either. He "a:­
~unuc when I came out of the
examming room wil.hout glasses.
Too bad 1 bad to ctU£h hun lv.'O
v."Cd::s Jatcr "'hen my s lasses am .. "C:d
from v..·hole .. u they m.ade them.
At lbe ume. l thull: I v..-as the
youngest kid in elemental} sch 1
v.'lth g~ E .. -en 1f l wasn't. I
thou~htl was. and that was more -lh:ln enough i<X' some ~ous bouts
of lf·p•l). I did learn \'C:l}' eMI~.
hOV."e\"CC. that glnss;es v.>ere not
enough to protect you from b:mg
hn b) l.be s::hool bull} as the rn) th
SUg&eslS.
As elemenwy _chool pnr
gresscd. more lids got g~ and
these kids bccwne m) fnends. I'm
JlOl sure if 1 was JUSl dm't\ n to blind
\:JdsQ( if v.-.: developed orne nor .. four.-cyc..c;" bond. ln ~l.
I'm almost po JUYe at's the lauer.
but v. ho can real I) say"'
~o I went lhrou~h clemcnwy
hool v.1th these huge tonOl! ·shell
glasses lhn1 would shp so fnr down
on m) n thm 1 would e'<'Ctllu.ally
1 nhak l.hcm. I v.'8S Ill way·s \\U a iod
about brcabng them 0' losing lhcm.
But seoetly I wmuod to ~ nd of
lhcm. I "' sull m the minority.
Bul then m eaghth grade I SO' a
special birlhda~ pres.enc Contact
len I wcct! E\1:0 •f 1 w3Sil't
.. 1'10tmal," I could atle.lSII that
'olo'8)'. 10 longerdtd I have to Y.'Ofl')
nbotn wc:u1ng m) ampenections.out
in theop:n. Other than the fact that
ldidmystcrious v.inking things with
my eyes all Lhc time. nobod) ' sus­
pected Uuu I was flawed. WcU,
until I gat braces.
Tbcn 1 got into swimmmg. ll
was just too d3mn bard to put in
your ron tact lenses. ride to practice.
w:e them out. :"lm and then pul
them ' an :u::aiiL Chlor~M was
~
damagmg enough 10 my eyes.
Chlorine nnd glass \\"aS too much.
So I SlOpped v.'e3ring lbcm. 1
oould see the blackboard enough to
tell X from ) m aJgcbru. ] would
close the door Lo my room when I
~ m) homework so my parents
Y."'u\dn 't ...,-alk: by and nouce ttuu
m) f y. libouL an me h (rom lhe Nd:. The) JUSllhoughll v.'aS bc.mg
an anti ml ndotesccnL 11uu wns
fine "'llh mens long as I dadn "t tu .. -e
lO v. "t'aT g lns;scs.
But I kcpllhern nround. I fig­
ured I only had yeM or so of
freedom from the lcru Wore I
would reaUy need them. Butlhen a
mU'UCle happened. I passed my
driver's test\\ ithoutlhem. (1 admn
I only u...~ my good eye. but l
pa.sstd anyway.) I thre" away m)
comxts the dly nfu:r I goc my li·
cense.
And f\C been llult \\11)" ever
:stnce. But as of late, r -.-e noticed
my~ L-.ion has been gC!ting blumcr.
Att.er a fe" hours or swing 31
computet socens or trying to read.
1 caD't Ste 311) more. 1 think 1 t:111
s.till funcuoo, but it's swting to
won) me.
llhinl.: l still h:l .. -c psychologJ·
cal scars from being diagnosen at
such an earl) age~ I'm afraid lhntas
soon as 1 get gl!Js<:es someone lS
gomg to come up nnd push lhem
back up my nose. He). I don't
lcnov. v. here it oomcs from. budt' s
11 ,'3Jid irrational fear.
I :-asmullingo,ulhisdllemma
with my fashion-oonscious friend
and she found a way to soh-e my
problem. She told me that gl.!isscs
are fashionable flO\\. Suddenly, it
.,.,.-:LS lup tor me to be weanng them.
''You know what I'm going to do? I'm going to save this game and let \'OU do
whatever it is that you're sitting there, panting to do." "'
-KLC person, while using computer.
"It's ~eally pretty meaningless "
-Student in Philosophy class
"fm as Marxist as anyone else in that class."
-Student accused of being a Conservati\'e Republican
here is the Civil Ri-hts
BY GARY DE:rNA.s
T'IA.'Cnt) yea:zslmn, me eloquent
U.''Qin1'ds ofl.Wtio LU1bcr King Jr. can
S1i11 be heard in lhc mtnds of btaet
peopk C\'et) 'here. The und 'WaS
once nCb and run of meamng
hov.'C'\u, nowadays the 'Ord.s are
nmh•ng but Bll echo, m'Ubc.nning
off the minds of black peopl •
carung 10 be grasped. What hap­
pcr!Cd to ihe btad: unny tha1 u asted
m the pasr? V."h) as lhe btad.
populalion, thalas still a vu:tim of
nYISXII, prejUd.lceaD!I cfuaurunauon
poliu 11) stnptant" The Ku Klux
Klan rs Uildcrt:O\-er ~. n s no
loogcr a ""'Sible lhrC31. Since the
dlrealto our h\'Clihood u JD\islble.
does lh:n mean v.-e ba'\-e to d•scora­
wwe ~'Oit:mg our d1soontmt 11h a pubh vcm:e? Does tha1 mean Vr'e
also have to bold back are desires
and 'Wishes to c;,penly el.prCS! pndc
in our own peoples? Dr. King and
his foUO\lo'CfS h3d an ad .. '1Ul&.age 0'\'tr
US tod.1). 1t \\ very eas) to mo­
bilw: bl:lck SURXlf1 m the 1960s
sun pi y bocauseSOCJ~y v."3S mf ested
b) d•scnmioation . Cwil rights ,;r.ue
10lated and, because the VIOlations
were tioned b} 1nv. • tht d t­
asfac uon wus " idespf tad simply
bcause all b1a ·people were op­
pressed. Or. King uulized lhis
dissaudacuon an a large--scale
movemau m opposiuon to the ''IS­
atltc q:p on that v. as ac:ung as a
plague lO an of el).
The present situ31JOn 1S quite
diffetcnL In the 1960s all blad:s
v.ue •uctuna.cd. Vay t · blacks wete int.egjl'!cd 'Wtll iniO the S)'S­
tem 10 remain wttouched by the
madness lh.a1 suuck society. The
1990s are somewhat different The
bbd: pJpulatian as so fragmented it
tS not a surpnse to see the gtoup as
a v.hole :snx:k in the mud. The
ultiffi3LC goots of the man) groups
me not coherent. Tile mc:ms of
adtit ... ing lhem are not aklng lh:
me lines etther. Each group dii­
c.redits anothel group· phrloso~y
cuing reasons that lhe agenda as 100
assimilative or too political. Wh)
did this come about? Well, )"'U
have the sell-au& b seu-ouu
an: those blacks Lhat are an a past·
uon.lhe)· ha'oe the pD\\U to make a
change )et the) are un\\ilhngloput
tberr aedentials on lhe bne. Most
oflhest blad:s are in blgh-JXlid po-!iO I ought to go out aml get a JXlii •
I'm set to go. Soon. very soon,
I'll go to the optometrist. And I
won'tgolhink.ing thatJ'mgiving m to some naw J • vc had Silll:t!
chald. In ~d. I'U l.vvs.
anvu.auon to JOin lhe guu
Alternative \A/inter Break Recolle ·
BY j~"-''FEJ\ BRO'\\':'o:
Dunng the fi~t \\'Ccl: of break.
I panic•patod in Alternative Wmtcr
breal:. a~ gean:d to gi'<e
small groups of college students the
opportunity to 'W'OR: hands-on\\ tlh
different social service organiz.a­
tions in Ponlaod.
We stayed at the African
Melhod.ist Zion Church. located in
a ):Rdominantl) black. low-income
OCJgl\bodtood m Nonhcast Portland.
Most of the businesses have been
abandoned and now $Wld, boarded
up and crumbling. Oi~ount food
stores and secondhand furniture
outletS dot the neighborhood . On
tbt surface, it is a ghost &own in the
making. On Sunda) morning •
however. Ilk: block is alive .,.,,lh
community: kids pta" in the san:cts.
showing off thea Sunday best. The
church pro .. ides a g:uhering place
tor sharing food. gospel and song.
I nspu ation. suppon and spu'it holds
the communtl)' together. Sagnifi­
cantly. then: were larger prl\'3Le
donauons than 1 have e-.·er born
witness to in my own chwch upc­
riences where people can :sfford 10
give men, but don'L
Dunng AhemaU\'t Winter
Break we weatherized numerous
houses in the netghborhood with
materials don:lJcd from the Com·
munil)· Energy Project. Sealing
cmcks and wrappmg pipes wn do a
Joe 10 keep the heat inside a house.
thus lowering energy waste lhal
results in bigbel bills that lo,.·in·
CQfTle teSJdents may suuggle lO pay
each month.
The church itself had suffered
intense weather damage and was in
dire need of ~ir as well as
v•ea.lherizalion . Drafts could be felt
in almostt\'el) ' section of the church nnd heating the entire
would be co.ru y. R ccentJy
Alternative Break
along " ilh some VOIIUntec;
the communuy. spent11 <b-.
• • crumg the church.
wealheriz.cd,lhc gospel
be he3rd ~licing songs
pcrfonnanct that everun&.
broadcast on K.BOO coa
radio. One woman decide(
ahead and clean the ba.U11ro
other memOO's I.OOk it upac
selves to 1.ad.Je larger
aged ate3S. We cele:br
progress ..-. ith a spaghcul
prepared b) Alternative
ordinaurs. Kem Kolh w
Hamilton ..-.ho had
renovation/cleanup da)'.
The feeling of coniUJ
alwa> overwhelming for
us who are used to the i·s ol
independence thai comes
firunciaJ ovefSUlbiluy.
Spnng brcal: gives the ·~!Cl
to h ... e and w ark together m
that benefit us all. While
hve wtlhin and "'-oct with
community. lhe.n: is also
• ponunuytoiC3n'l
as wilh ·anve AmcricMs,
e:ut Asians, homeless
prosututed women. the
Gictod, homeless ... ets and
else affected by po .. -en y and
poY.-eclcssne.ss.. lntc:resltJd
pru:lts can conl.aCt Jenny
boJ. 4 36 for more an·. r 01
contraCts. or Kent Koth
Hamihon a1 287-6996. ~
nutional table will beSelUlPil
of the Trailroom on
nwy 25 and the second .
lionaJ meeung for p3t1icip:
lows on Monda)· ar 6 p.m.
ovement Toda
sitions..,.h.ich, in a material sense. is
good. The family ~·ill be •aJren care
of, the v.ife also has a car, and the
huJc oac is getting pop's car once
she wms 16. Yet these adminislnl­
th-e blacks have lost one thing.
Many of lhcse we 11-c.s&ablishcd
black pcoplt ~ up in lhe 1960s.
They should know euctJy '\\hal it
means 10 be down for a cause. So
""hY do they wm on tbeu up-and­
tonung brolhers and swers. who
rwurall) loot up lO them, onh· 10
find out that their interesls lie i~ the
bw'eaucrucy and ~tlov.'lll'lls their
own ~e nnd lD\\'3fds au hwrum­
tty'? It is such a dj grace. y cs, )'OU
made iL You h.a\oe }'OUT 0\lo'fl ofrace
and ruce. cushy job But ,.,bat
happened lO your iilentifiation 10
)1)Ur blackness? Thousands daod in the sa eelS at the bands of
crauc racists so that toda)'
sit back in that nice v.h.ileo''
offtee and wx=k that b3rik.
ac:hieYed that American
• • • now you re JUSl gomg &a Sl
and enjoy ll while ·
bro!hers and sisters who
help to bring about nev.·
Butyou can't. You're
comp:my OO\\. You cnnnol
do nnything th:lt would
power structur'e because )
)'OU lhat wathin a v.'Cek )
be checking the dassiticd
new job. Watch out far
set'\'311 C$, feUow brothers
u:rs, lhcy're not dov.-n for
you OUL Something ,., aU , ........
done-"by any means nccc scar
\'~,\Bl.ES
Yes. u· s O;cnr ti
uominauons tN
ri'm Feb. 13 ·~
year "" hen thcl
Ptcture Arts •
:ttbc po:oPe and p
~ts the filll
(GI-.ost nomiR~
An bsolu&e
l
I /U ~~ alJlnow,
tea·wecn w
'and,. h3& actuall
lnm1llown of both
Pictu ~:A "''aU II
,Gh.ost,C
;au.u Ill.
(t~ tht priLe:
Bet money,
GodfoJho Ill wil
ou13Jld they haC
dtserves 1
Oirtrtor: Ma
~~oFmnci~
Barbct Scroc
·et yo
scrncwhm
IDml couple wb
~ Alt:.inli BMR
Gc:ntrally v.-e'd
v.ithaplocas d
ncb, afTlaeru J
yupJnCS ce.te p.m. scar Nontinations
VESABUS
yes, u's Oscar time ngam, ~
· ll(lt1tinations thut were nn •
feb. 13 ignalc:d. It's the
r})-eM when the Acukmy of
Pletwe Arts nnd Sc1ences
;siDC people and pic wrcs it feels
represents the film mdustry Cor
(GI-.ost nominated rar Best
An bsolutr freak of na·
~ v.-c nil know, there is a dif·
~tween w hal deser.-cs to
aad ~ttst actually wtll, so here
iD-Oil'"'Tl or both:
PictJLI re: A wcz.Unutg s, Dances
1-'oh-"t.S. Glwst. Goodftllcunnd
rmn&r Ill.
gtlS mt pritt: D(JIIcts .,.,ith
Bel money. Go<x:Jftllar
'Goatallltr Ill wiU cancel each
out and lhey had snd endings.
o dt en es tbt priu:
jokt: Ghost.
Oirec:tor: Martin ScotSCSe
t~tll,as J FranusFordCoppol:l
8art-d Scrocdu (Rt._:trsal of Fortunt). Kevin Costner
(Doncu) and Stephen Frears
(Griftus) .
Wbogtts tM prize: Kevin Coslna.
It's hlS rust movte.and Hollywood
loves a Cindcrdla LOry. ll made
everyone happy and feel nosmlg~c
for \lr'CStems and il ".\'IS polilltAily
OOIIec.t.
Who de:qnes the priu: Martin
Scorscse .• 'o doubt.
Most beinou~ omission: Penny
Marshall (A~ aUJtin ~s). She \lr'OUld
have been l.he very fil'Sl American
'llt'Omlln to gn:rnc:r a nommauon far
Best OU'CCtOr ~ She deserved a
nominauon m a big way. Could
Academy mtmber5 have liOUble
thmking of L3 .. -eme as a capable
director?
Best upporting ctor: Joe Pcsci
(Goodftllas), Andy Garcia (GIll).
Bruce [}Jvison (U>ngt~ Com·
panjon), Graham Gn:cnc (DWtu.s
..,;th Woha) and Al Patino (Deck
Trocy).
Who RelS the pri.u: Any could
c.oncch'ably win, but Al v.ill W.--e
Oscar home simply been use A~
. ..-t your own Scenes o UJill take horne the prize?
cmymcmbetsdidn'tnomina~eh•m
for Best ActOr ( G Ill) and b«:zmsr:
he has never, evtr ~.
Who n the priu: Either
Andy GM:an or Brute DavlSOD..
Biggest ~urp~: That the J\ald.
emy e"'Cil remembers Davason's
pc:rlonnance ~ h•ch came out bst
February and lhat they rememb:r
whoGr.lh:un Greene wasmDQ/'.u.s .
B l "'upporting Ach'ess: Diane
L:add (W1ld ot llt.art), l...omline
Bracc:o (Goodfdlas), Mary
McDonnell (Donees). Annette
Baung ~ Grifters) and V.'boopi
Goldberg (Ghost}.
Wbo gets the prize: Wboopi
Goldberg. They v.'Qil't gh-e Ghost
lln) thing else and il mnde them feel
so good. Plus, sbe'U spice up lhe
ceremony.
Wbo destl'es tbt prize: O&ane
Ladd. (But the Academy will feel
she Y."aS too weud.)
Biggest omission: Shirley
MacJ..:une, Glenn Close (llt117'JI!I)
and. or c:ourse. 9; hen:. s Sophia
Coppola?
Be .. t ctor: Robert De 'iro
(Awakenings). Riclwd Harris~ Fulif), Kevin Cosmc.r (Danc.u).
Jeremy Irons tfltvtrsol qf Fo"·
tunt). and Gerard Depnrd•cu
(Cm.uw de Bogtrac) .
Wbo get" &be pril.t: Gerard
Dtp:utlieu. (CosUler m1ght. but
defin&LCJy not lf be wu\S Best Dt·
n:clOT honors.)
'Wbo d~ 1M prlu: Ger.ln:l.
He's _Ft-cr~eh.
Biggesaom· 'on: AJPaaoo(G/11)
and Robin Williams (A""G.Uilutgs) .
lnstead. the Ac::Memy nonunated
De uorncrel) becauseheplaycda
~ter how pbysicwl) tm­
p;urcd. De."luo'sp!t'fonnancc ~
LCmfic. but Williams c:amcd so
mueh of the ftlm and dc:monsunu:d
such drnn Ot 11 and resururu.
The Academy Corp:LS that some·
times il's harder to pla) the stmtght
pem»n.
Best Actress: AnJChca Huston
(Griftus). !feryl Sueep (PoSJaJrds
from r~ Edge}. Juhn Roberu
(Prell] Woman), Kalhy BaLCS
(Ml.W'') and Joanne Wood-.a.-ard
( lr. oNI Mrs Brid t).
Who ltlS tbf priu: An_~ebca
HttSf.Dn or Kathy Bates. Hnszon bcaluse she bas so muc.h respect m
ihe industry and Batesbc:tr.fitt!t! stte• s
stage tress m •ew Yort:and lhc
cndemy Ill feel like she lends
auhbility to the whole Oscarlhtng.
\\ ho deses u:s abe priu: Hnsaon.
Proof of Holh"Wood menUilil)': •
Juhe Rabcns' nomi1W.IDn h i1S
some:vo hat rcmtnlSCent of Jeff
Bridges' nomina:uon for Best Ac­
tor for Slll177Uln. She looked SJW
lhe ~ pt05litute m Los An.
gelcs. and her drc:ams came UUt
lh:1 to m:m ,.,,th g~ay m his
bmr (The older. male Ac:adan)
memb:tslo\-ed dm
So. mar lbn:h '2Slh on, '\'1'1 11tt
calaldcr and pop some popcom
and Ul\"JU: lbe fnends o .. -er for
huh: wagenng and bitdun 'Aften
your favorite does• •t 'ln. h SWlS
at 6 p.m. on ABC and B1ll) Cryst.al
returns {i htS secood appe3fan«
the host. ow. assum mg that
Rob ~-e m't sm lhrs year or
K1m &Slnget doesn't wbunper
ablut iL1l :asldt OUl. nShould be
fun-filled. four~ (God help
us) cxtra"W""
om a Mall, but skip this movie
rle"'el'. never leave 1anhau.an.
A: True. It's paanf oJ co lislen
to Woody Allen. v.;bo' usually
pacepbve ~\ our psyches and
imuioo.aJ fears. whinmg this
I L Saab. Tile 'cy,. York Woody
.Alkn would never dri .. -eJt. Smb. 1
:stmosl cncd y,.iten be ddendoJ the
.. "UWCS of Los A.ngcle:s over ey,.·
YOit. I know il \\115 an insuie jo:te
Cor C'o'a)"Oiae v.ilo loves Woody.
but hearing it y,.-as like losing a dear
friend supposed LObe represenung h:n
lbc andtmce w feeling for these
:p.1thctic poopk. When Woody
ded:cd him. we should ha\"e g "
home. Th31's hen &he rnovte lost
all hope.
0. lhc IDCn"JC kJQ lllon8
be{~ that. Bu& Jessica. 1 lhmt
scmc whm we should tuve ldt Woody Allm •nd Bdf~ Midlcr 'tar u Sick .utd Dtbonh f:'&.fu. ;an J: I v."'CXldcr bov.; O'lUdl they
paid him to leave r • y ort co
make a &nO'-ie in Los An des? He
JUSl reall)· doesn't fll jet 1
yuwie v.itb bis :ttcepe:. bis panyuul
and his lmlum clothes. 1 bet be
wanted 10 flee for the De3te.Sl sub­
v.'3y. I thought Bene tidlcr u~
Okay. but the tJ.'Oasa~!plebecame
reallyanno),ng in the end. And the
beginning. And the middle. ~·rebeinga blllemanhae. The
movie did~~ one or rv.'O furut)
momenLS.. The u)Jl'eSSaon on
Woody Allco"s race he a1e the
sushi w y,.'dJ 'OI1h lhe p-u:e of a
pieoe.ofpopcom. I ness sp:ndin
S II OOon rn.· flSb IS kind of amusmg
100. IDml couple who run &round o~. ~mU :wd buy o~.lot of sushi. plrtltDana~a<frfT~ ~
~AA~ BAAA
Generally v..-e • d try to avoid a
· aplotas thin as this one.
OCh. affluent ~-erly Hills­
yuppies celetn&e their 16th
anniversary by going to a
\\'bile they're there. ,~,,. confess. their adulterous sins while
riding the esc:llarors. lt' s bccri done
a million times bei<R. and it ~"CJ
should ha'w"C bca1 dooe in the fmt
place.
But Scenes From o Moll had
two g~eat things going for it: tlS
stars. W Allen and Beuc
-sat.
6545 SE NILWAVIUE ST. POKTIA,..D
~3.8544
1991 Midler as the yuppies. it•s a march
petfcctly made for Hou-~ "'Od.
Sure. 'the plot's a lialc ~but tbq
could get around thm, Couldn't
the)?
Aaron: Well. illootM good on
paper. BUl nothing makes up for a
weal.; sa i pt. And this script is one
ol the weaktsl r .. -e seen~
Jessica: 'oc to mention me
poor directing on behalf of Paul
~tazursty . Both Wood> and Bear
'llt'CJ't JUSl runmng nround a mall.
Themoviedidn'lgoWl) here. and
Lhcy never resolved their problems
in the end. Poson:sU), I felt the
film made a mucb SD"Onger swte­
mtnt aboullhe yuppienes:s of our
.,.,_-iety. The \lr1tole nuUI lhin,g IS
jUSt dasgusung. Woody should A:. I Should ha"-e known hen
the mime kept showtng up in e .. "ef).
scene. You ha .. 'C 10 be wary of any
mo.., ie wbo:se third major charnctcr
is a mime. The)· re b3d enough
it •s in real life: J don' 1 want to 1'13 .. -e
• • • 10 sec them m my estnptst l'llO\"'CS
100.
J: He rocally mUdng fun
of lhem throughout the entire film.
1 krpllhinting lhatlhe rrumc was
JOB OPE ,.1 ~G:
Student
Student Director
Orientation J: But Aaron. l b:r.-e to spend
Sl2 buds on the pmmg ud:el!
Sanr.sJUSI :asn't vnh lL lt's&oo
bad becu:tSC 1 jus adore bJth Wood.>
Alleo and Bear tidier. bullhis
plot jusl doesn't CUliL l"d J.ike lO
see them togelba" agam but in an·
CKhet mmic. IIDOtber SUJey and an­
other Sdling. A 100"-ic m a mall?
Ob my god. g~t real! \\'lw tS our
culture corning to?
A: I .ike. gag me w11h ~·
You ·re n~ lhcre is some good
arnmenwy on loda) • lifcsyk.
but if you reall) ~ to sec gr=t
COIOITI(;;IW!') 00 LA. go see s~"'e
tartin's L.A. Story. at• mucll
funruer. albeit fb"''ed. Or. o sec.
one of lbe Oscar QCXJ1lll(Xs. an of
lhem cksen"e iL. e&C%pl Ghast.
...
'91
Applications available in the Residence Halls Office.
third floor -Templeton
Due 1arch 11. Victoria Beal ca11't get eizollglz (she's a sixtl1-year se11ior)
11 h· ' tli: Gu,'TT.~o:
orne of ''00\0Cilltohavc ~me • coni u ·•on a' to what One ol a K md
•~ suppo.~~ to be 0.,1n't v.orry.
we're not ure ctthcr. P:stt of the
idea t" that C\ cryone i" mt.cre.,Ling
and amett,__<:ting doe._ '\I\ 't ha \'C to mC".J.n
'lX cmcula.r. 11\;.u' ~ ru. m u h CJ. •
plJining a' l'm going to do. You
figure ic out.
Jc.annt• So you're a scmor. Are
,·ou a llfth v~.JI nior? • • Vtctona: StAt.h tually.
J: I'm sure you wcrec ~ung tht:o.
qucsuon, but wh) dtd •u.:u.c you ·U.
·~
'\ \\ dl, I've t:«n on two oft·
camplL' progr.un'
J: You wcm to New Yori.:.
V: And l "cnt to Hungary in 1987
Plu' I tooli: two tcnm off, plus I
ch.:m~cd my rnmd and decided lO
become an an maJor.
J; What l;ind of an nse you doms?
What' your focus? Senior Victoria BeaJ ho"., orr her artwork.
V: I'm doing m) ..enior project in
dr.lwmg. J'm doing tranSfer draw
ing wh1ch •s a turpcnune photo­
copy proces_c: where you uansferan
im3gc omo a larger ptoct of papa
The tl'llagery I'm usmg ts a guy's
face who wa_, a crematorium ctuef
at a concentrntion camp. 1•m gomg
lObe having a show on Februar)' 26
in the Puschc room. I'm very
~cned about my mwori right now
J · ll probably have e1ght or mne
drawings up,
J· Did I hear you say that you were
aomg a conte.o;t?
\': Not ex:xlly. I dtd the poster fer
Mtosuu for MtostVt and f got a
phone call from the woman from
Tigers He31t ShakCS'J)edreCom~y
and she really likcchtand she wanted
to know if I'd be int.en:sted m dotng
aposu:rforKmgJo.hn Todaylwent
to a meeting and gol touilly shot
down 11\ey c1Jdn't even consult
me. l was kind of bummed out but
she S8Jd 11'1.3ybe I could do the poster
forMids~rNaghlsDrUJM.l'm
also gomg to be working on a postc:t
forHtorroft~Dogwhichisagreal
play lha1 Lewis and Clark is domg
spnng tenn. So, anyway. The an
major takes a whole year so when J
decJded to become an art major it's
not like J could finish it in a term.
June, I'm out of here..
J: What arc you going to do af~r ­
v.'8Jds?
V: Either I'll be discovered by an
art gallery and I'll have a show and
become lamous or 1•11 go lO Tokyo
where my parents live and teach
English Jor a whde. Big plans'
J: rr you were going lO do an after
grndu.ation , what .kmd or 3Jl would you want to do'>
V Probably drowmgs and mulll­
medta stuff. Son of sculpture an
obJCCt thmgs. r· d want tO be able lO
ffilX mOlcnaiS freely f JU\l dJd
somelhtng foraclasswtthexpanded
metal and plaster nnd 1 drew on the
plaster and uansfemd on the plas­
le:r and putlhe mew on lhe top and
it turned OUllO be kind of groovy.
J J. What other hobbtes do you
have?
V; WeU. t took belly dancmg for
two years.
J: 1lw would be fun'
V LC used lO offer belly dan<;ang
and one of their great.est errors ho.s
been lO remove that from the cur­
riculum The woman who t.eaches
tllrves m southeast and she\ about
SO, wtth grey hair. She's the great­
est belly <lancer
J I've never figured out how
someone can move thelt stomach
like lhaL
V: It's JUSl a muscular thJng that's
easy to learn and people are utterly
amazed by IL
J Bellydancmgfcrcred.ll,ll wads
for me 01d you say your ~nts
hve tn Tokyo?
V My dad got uunsferred 10 To­
'-:yo and he as the president of the
Japan~ afftluuc of has American
company
r What company is it?
V: MTS. It's Minnesotan, it's
obscure. You know the car~ for
GM on TV where they have the car
up on thas yellow mac.hane that
:ihakc~ the hell out of n? Well my
<ltd has to do wtth those lhings.
The)"rc road stmulator.i . Because Plwto b Marc ShotltJIId
my mom iss phys•ct.an, shehad two
opnons to work mJnpan. She could
JOin the mililllry and work as a
phystcian there or she could pass
tho Japanese boards in wnuen
Japanese NOl an opuon. So, they
moved there m September
J: You're mom JU~JOtncd the Air
Force so &baa she could go to Tokyo
and be wath your dad?
V· Yup.
J · How long are your parents gomg
to be tn Japan?
V: Probably three more years. My
mom s1gncd up for four years.
Actually, I wCill LO vwt them m
December It was wald! Tokyo is
so dtffc.rent There are m1lhons of
people and they dnve on the lefl
side of the road so you don't know
whtch way Lo look There's hardly
any English, but somewnes there
wiJI be English to tell you what
you're loolang at like "menu," but
then the whole menu wlU be writ­
ten m Japanese Bur I had a great
cMountain
•Jurk
'lravel
._E lloowoe Pwtway
LAke oro ... 0~ •ross
·~ •Atntl'lll
•CNba
• """'., Cln ·~ • fliaupott ~10
635·9292
RA Applications 1991-92
available on Monday. Feb. 25
in the Residence Halls Office
M andutory information session-Sunday. March 3 at 4pm
Application dealine: Friday. March 29 at 5pm
PACE 10 urn<..
J Any stbhngs'l
V 1 have. J brother who •~26. He
ts deaf and lcgall>· bhnd because
my molltcr had rubella. There an: a
ccnamsct of conditions and bchav
iors thot go along wtth bcmg a ru­
bella child So that was an mtcrcst
ing pan ot my ycat'\ of growang up
J That must have been really hard
V lt was hard tn u loc of way~ . He
went to a spcc.ml ~hool and would
come homt on th\: weekends and
dunng the summer. I would usu·
ally -;tay home with him. Right
now ht. hv~ in a group home situ·
ation that i.s really fant.asuc. He.
hves with LWO other people who
have condtlJons 'imtla.r Lo has. He
works m a spcctal facility. He has
people who nrc there ror ham twcnr y
four hours a day because he can't
be un~upcrv tSCd The people who
work wuh htm arc so mcredtble.
They're superhuman.
J Ho'" d1d you and your brothcr
intcr3ct when you were growang
up?
V· He doesn't lalk and he can't
hear. He uses stgn language whtch
I never really got to be that good aL.
Half has sagns he makes up anyway.
He's son of a comcdtan that way
We wrote a lot of notes back and
fonh lO communacat.e It was hard,
but you can't go through life lhmk­
itlg how awfulatts, because that's
your existence.
L&C taff member would
like to rent a home. share
housmg, house su or rent-to­
buy. Very dependable smgle
woman,40yearsold,onechild,
non-smoker. loves gardening .
Call for more infonnation or
references . work exL 7368 or
home-452-1053.
Faculty person looking for
bouse to rent or house Sll for
one month. Call Mike Taylor
@ x7390or238-1683 .
Part-time btlp wanted work­
mg booths dunng trade show
Acxtble hours, must be neat,
good personaluy Call 79().
4054
PART-TIME NANNY
WANTED. Free room and
board in exchange for 12 HRS
of child care per week. Lake
Oswego 624 7034.
EA Y MONEY!!! I wtll
S25 for your phone book.
t-AU I Lee Ramsey collect at
IS) 577-7237.
JU:~~e your computer for more
Jnllmju ~;t hom.,.work . Jncreao;c
soc. tal circle wJthcase. Call
,-tClU1b~L\ BBS An 8-Lmt
putcrchut board. 236-4945
23Q-45 I 0 (Voice). Kl C top five (for wee!..
rebruary 1 S)
1 Sc~man g Trees, Unrle
t>Stlat.SIO
2. The Fa~tbl)(;kS, Vuv -. fowuful Motor
l Pop Wall Ear IL~tr. "'""
Sanuy
4 Blake Babaes, Sunhu,n
5 Darkstdc. All fhat Nout:
crt-amin~ Trets, UnC'It
tsthtsio- 1ncScrcammg
have done 1t agam E'vcn
i~ album ~ lhc.:y have mw11.1
(somehow) to keep
wngwrllmg fresh and ahtt
Classac rock dae-hards
doubtle.c:sly notice the Docn
Cream influenced sound
Unrlt Anestksuz, ... personaUy
thtnk they've taken a few~~~
from R E M Whatever the
terprctDuon , Uncle AMst~
as dcfinatcly wonh hstcmng
Thts Seattle-based band
choppmg their way onto tnC•
tcmative charts, with
Lanegan's wild howling voah
nsang above a storm of wha1-
wind percussaon and fuz;cy*
flannel guuars. Check it
Ltsten to KLC! Tracks 10 rt­
quesL. "Beyond this Honzoo,'
"Uncle Anesthesta,"
"Something About Today."
TYPING: FAST AND AF­
FORDABLE. Ovemtght
available. 635-6781, Lake
Oswego.
Part·lJme! International rc­
laJI chain has 200 full/pan­
ume posiuons m Tetail sales
and customer service. Tern·
porarylpennanent positions
wtth Oex.tble hours. Starting
pay rate $11.55! Earn $144
for a t 1Jbr work week; $24{)
for 20/hrs; $480 for 40/hrs.
No experience required; train­
ing providod. Pa1d intern­
ships avrulable, scholarsh 1ps
awarded, and earn 2-4 credils
on our fully accredited work
expcnence program. Can
work full time during your
sprinwsummer break. CaU
796-1798 .
i''AST FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM. SlOOO in jlllit
one wt.'t'k. Earn up to S 1000
r or yourcampus orgam7.at.ion .
Plu~ a chance at S5000 more!
nw. program works! No
mvc..'itmCill needed Call I·
800-932-0528, ext50.
SEND YOUR CLASSI­
FIEDS 1"0 J'/1£ f/ONEER
LOG. BOX 2/,IOctntsa
word, S I .SO mi111mum..
f'l!8RUARY 22, (
Ta
Jutl
Fe
vs
• tn
@
L
@ ry,
lrn
foist
)und
IOOBIIJI
IIC$50:
tt.heD
esthta;
;nmglc
)and ·'
0 thei
~ Mart
g
f wn111-
:.s lO rt·
• :>nzoo, ..
~
11-
les
rn­
ns
ng
1$4
40
rs.
In-
n-
ur
.u
G
st
~i
0
1· · m tealll bids farewell to seniors as season draws to close
Mci)ONNHt
All good thmgs must come 10
and lhc J99()..91 swun sea
no cxcepuon The end of one
though, aJ ways s•gnafie,q the
of the next one, blcndmg
oconunuescyclcofresung.
nnd compeung. For the
scnaors. that cycle wi11
... ~r .. n on March 10 when they
dull t.he1r focus to the1r final
or college rather than an up-
!IA:ason Dieter Jacobs.
Longfellow. Cody Jacobsen,
Hetm and Lauro Wackwitz
those of the class of '91
Although a senaor. Jacob!; ts a
t·\W sw1mmer. He found htm­
lhe end ofh1s college career,
to IJ)' sometJung new and
LCJm "JuSt to see 1fhecould
1L" Afi.Cr several months of
ume and effort commit­
he has successfully proven
rnself and others that he can
dOlL Although he focused mo.st.ly
on frce ... tyle. hemadeimprovemenLs
throughout his rcpenoircof stroke~ .
Dunng the course of the season.
Jnoobs was both challenged and
enlightened by the d1fficult work
and the dedtcauon tt requiJ'Cd As
well as auammg top phystcul con
ditiontng. he gamed valuable
knowledge about htmsclf that he
w11l take w1th tum when he leaves
LC
With three years or CXJX.'Tiencc
behmd her, Longfellow looks for
ward to end.mg her fourth and final
season on a positive note She at·
tnbut.es this partJ.a.lly to coach Don
Kmg's enthusiasm and support. 11-
lusunung the important erfecl of
these factors, she srud. "If someone
out there cares how you sw1m, you
don't feel as alone."
Most of all, though her per­
sonal dedication has had the most c(fa;ton her 'uc~a.nd '"reflected
by her · wndmg as a four year All­
\mcnc..;.m swtmmer In addJUon to
rcochmgnumcroot;goalsmthcspon
she loves, longfellow has aJso
athu~vcd cltc.cllcnce m academ•cs.
cammg her the 'italUs of illl NAIA
Scholar Alhletc
Upon graduation , she plans 10
~Ike <~ rest from the daily toils of
swammmg woncou~ and prepare to
aucnd graduate ~hoot an the fall.
When she leaves. though, !>he wlll
not do so wJthout leavmg her mark.
She currently holds t.htce records lR
the 200-and 800-yard freestyle re­
In}'\ and the 200 yard medley relay.
Hcim ·s nnme will also remam
on the LC record board for the 200-
yurd breaststroke, 200 and400-yard
1M races, the '200-and 800-yard
frte.'ltylc relays and the 200-yard
medley relay. Thas talenled athlete
has had numerous tmpreSSlve pet-fonnanccs over the coun;c of her
Pio swimming CllfC(;r.
Rccogn11.1ng the~e cHon .•
coache~ throughout the dt!ltm.t
collecuvcJy awarded htr the utlc of
Oi~tnct n Swtmmer of the year 10
1989 More lcx.aJly, w1th10 her own
team llhewat; named MVPlast yeAJ.J •
Although Hearn h..t..~ ~n bauling
iUness for the past week, she an­
Licipatcs ouLt;Utnding competitive
mces in the upcoming weeks when
she mak~ her founh AII-Amencan
appearance.
ReOeeting on her e~pericnecs
with the LC swim team and making
comparisons of her four seasons,
Jacobsen drew ~ome very positive
conclusiOn$ regarding this year. In
her opmton, the team ts more oo­
hestve thnn 1t tm,., bcctt in the pa't.
wh1ch p(Xiuvtly contrtbute! tohagh
levels of team spmt and boosted
morale. She al(o believes that the tc.un
"111 have overall bellcr perfor­
mances at NntiOOil.IS than in rec;;cnt
hsstory. which may be correlated
wtlh the larger number of Pm
competitors . Mast imponanlly , she
feels lhat this 1\a.<; been her best yc:u
as fur being the most fun. Jacobsen
recogn11.e.< the important fuc1 that
college should not be :lll won: and
no play and effocti"ely combines
the two in her third successful All­
American season.
Thic; year's efforts have e3111cd
her national qualifte-auoo umcs tn
the 100-and 200-yard buuetfly and
200 00c kstrOkc roces and academic
recognition as an NAIA Schol31-
Athlctc. Her Strltcgy of comb~ntng
work and run has yielded tA:mric
perfonnances. while st.ill allowing
lor cnjoyublc cltpcrienGCS.
dy Pio' s lose to Lutes;
k toward playoffs --Wackwitz i~ the only senior
who wi II nOt be graduating in J unc.
For her. the end of wmtcr term
means the completion of her college
career. A fifth-year senior and
triln~fcr student from University of
Pugel Sound. she is quite 311l31~ 10
find hcr.;elf at the end ol the long
rood lO graduation .
Since her uunsfer to LC three
years ago • .she ha~ integra ted hcrse If
wtth the team weD, combining her
commendable effons and perfor­
mances with thoseofher teammateS .
This is hef sc:cond year a.~ un All­
American swimmer with the Pio­
neers, bu1 .she also met national
standards previously as a Logger. MAmrnw 5cHwem.ER
nus past week the Lady Pia­
traveled to Tacoma on Snt­
"vtntA~, .u .. thePactfic Lutheran
The Lutes led the Ptoneers at
llalfby only eight points, with a
of 42-34. In the second, half
luteS dominated the Pioneers
rbOI~llr · 1g them to only 22 points to
lhe game 75 to 56.
Tamro Cochran, led the Pio­
tn scoring wtth 16 points and
down 5 rebounds. Cochran,
ptJOI tranSfer from Lower Co­
C.C .• was named Lewtsand
women's basketball player
lhewcc.k.
Juhc Turner, a ftrSt year stu-
from Lu Pme, Oregon, was
lrttCd as LC's playerofthemonth .
herslrong mside game, on tbe
•ana tnsconng, Turner helped
Pioneers to four Distnct ll
Women's
Basketball
February 22, 1991
vs Columbia Christian
1n Pamplin
@7:30p.m.
LC Fencing Club
February 23, 1 991
OSU Collegmte Trny.
@ 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Western DtvtSion WU\S during the
month. Dunng one four-game
stret.ch in January, Julie averaged
nearly 13 points and 10 rebounds
per game. She is in the Pioneer top
three in scoring and rebounding w1th
average& of 8.5 scoring and 5.9 m
rebounding per game.
ThePiooeers have qualified for
the District 0 playoffs. In order to
make the playoffs you have to be
one of the top four teams lR the
clivision. LC IS seeded thud and
wtU have to wait and sec whether
they will face fll'St-seeded Eastern
Oregon in La Gmnde or second­
seeded Northwest Naz.annc 1n
Nampa. Idaho.
The Lady Pioneers wall be fm·
ishmg theirregularseasonon Friday • athorneag:runstColumbl8Chrisuan pltcto bJ Tonya K«Mr
at 7:30. The last conte..~l between First-year student Mark Guttonnsen out jumps F.astem Or~oo
these rwo teams had lhc Pioneers defenders. Tbe Pioneers lost in triple overtime.
commg away with a 69-60 victory.:=:==========:::;~------------'
Men's
and
Women's
Swimming
Feb.21-23. 1991 TiiE AMERI0\1\l HEART
ASS([lATION
MEMORiAL PR~t.
American Heart
Association
Oregon Affiliate, Inc.
l.Soo-452·9 445
Thia ~ pnwidlcl ... puOilc •• r .... An NAlAScholar-Alhlete,she
is a dedicated ~udent as well as a
devout :uh.lcte. Sbe agrees with
Jacobsen. though. that academics
and swimming should not be taken
too seriously and illustrated this
when she said, '"'11le pbn for the rest
of the season is to swim fast and
have a g~cat time doing it" now the
fun begins."
Now the fun begins, indeed.
E.xpccwions and spirilS are high a
the Pionecneni.Cr lhe final weeks of
the 1990-91 se:1son. The end.
however. is only lhe beginning .
PNW Chsps.
Time: TBA Anyone interested
in trying out for
Lewis andClark's
intercoiJgiate golf
teana, please contact
'Bob Gaillard in the
Athletic Office, See Hypnot1.stJMenrahn Marl.: P1ttman
YOU WILL BE ENTRANCEDJ
March 6--9, 1991
NAIA Chmps. DArr ~ r ~ March 2. Q:00-10:30 p.m.
Time; TBA ext. 7072
PAGH 11 TODAY
22
HOOI' -Come ~~e the t C
women's basketball team crunch
and cruise O\ cr Columbia (.hris­
tian. The non-·top action begins
at 7:30p.m. in the world famous
Pamplin Sports Komple: . l·rec
with a LC l.D.
Boogie- The LC \Vinter 'mi­
formal is tonight. Don't mis:-this
opportunity to reli\'e those pr~
cious high ~chool prom memo­
ries, tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a m.
at the Masonic Temple Ttlkets
are $5 each, transportation ts
available ior $1 per per~on .
Theatre -"1vfeasure for Mea­
sure," by\ Villiam Shakes pcarc and
directed by Edgar Reynold plays
tonight and tomorrow . Show
starts at 8 p.m. on the Main Stage.
Tickets are$1 for LC studcntc; , caU
7495 or. 7490 to reserve tickets.
Black History Month -In cel­
ebration of Black History l\tonth
there will be a 11Soul Dinner'' to­
night in Fields from 4:45 to 6:15
p.m. The dinner is free and open
to the public.
Explorations of the Divine -
There ""rill be a short meeting be­
ginning at noon in the Chapel
meeting room for students, staff
and faculty interested in estab­
lishing or using an informal, out­
door, ecumenical space for indi­
vidual worship, meditation and
prayer. (Possibly with a focus on
the divine in nature and feminine
aspects of the divine.) For more
information contact Rob at box
631 or 243-3525 or Juhe at box 316
or 666-1258
War -There will be a vigiJ to­
night; and every Friday mght,
protesting the war. The v1811 is at
5 p.m. at Pioneer Courthouse
Square.
SATURDAY
23
Perfectionists Workshop -Are
your standards unrealistically
high? Do you measure your self­
worth almost entirely by your
productivity? If thts sounds like
you there are ways to deal with
this problem. The Counseling
Center is sponsoring a workshop
on this problem today from 1 to 4
p.m. in Olin 301. Cost is free but
you must sign up at the Counsel­
ing Center,space is limited,x7161 .
PACF.12 Om-Lama Inge Sand voss pre­
sent~ a talk on "Tara, Mother of all
the Buddhas. An introduction to
the Pratlice of Red Tara " Lama
Ingrc <;andvoss has been called
one of the first Western women to
be officially ordamed by a teacher
and one of the first to be pla,ed in
charge of a Tibetan Buddhist com­
munity. The talk begins at 2.30
p.m. at thePSUCampusChristian
~1inistry , 633 «:;\f\< Montgomery .
Suggested donat10n is $7.50.
Om Again- The India Cull ural
A~sociation ts holding a variety
entertainment program at 6:30
p.m. in Evans Auditorium . Bring
your jumor high I 0., as people 12
and under are free (as are K.A
members) . Fveryone el~e pays $5.
Film-Tonight's featured SOT· A
free movie is Tlu· Mu ppet Movze. See
Kermat and friends in action to­
night at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. in
the Council Chamber.
jazz-The Dan Balmer Quartet is
at the Hobbit (4420 SE 39th Ave.)
this weekend . Show 1s at 9 p.m.
and cost $3 cover.
Theatre -The Interstate
Firehouse Cultural Center pre­
sents 'When Will I Dance?" a play
celebrating Frida Kahlo, the vi­
brant Mexican artist Call the the­
atre for mformation , 823-2000
SUNDAY
24
Teach-in -The College Republi­
cans and the LC Peace Coalition
present a "Teach-in" about the
Middle East. The event begins at
10:30 a. m and runs until 5 p m.
and features lectures, films and
workshops on the Middle East.
Events are held in Pamplin Sport­
Ing Komplex, the Chapel and
classrooms on lower campus.
Film -Tonight's Chapel uFhck
Flack" film is Wall Street. This LC
famiJy documentary film begins
at 6 p.m. in the Chapel and is free.
A discussion and support group
for children of rich business men
and women will follow.
MONDAY
25
Recital-The LC Music Depart­
ment invites you to enjoy the Jun­
ior Recital of Charlotte Dick, so­
prano, and Charles Dunn, trom­
bone. Featured are work!> of Mikt Huley (ldt) and T.J.
Shuke~pturt 'sMtosjJrt for Mtasurt
Brahms, Dunn, Faure, Grondahl,
Handel , Kowchehn, Mahler,
Pcrsichetti, Roe and Serocki Con­
cert begins at 8 p.m. in Evans Au­
ditonum and admission is free.
Women Artists-The Uttman
gallery ts sponsonng a show for
women artists in conjunction w1th
Women's International History
Month. This exhibit opens today
and is held to honor the work of
Oregon and Southwest Washing­
ton women artists The Littman
Gallery 1s located on the second
floor of lhe Smith Center of Port­
land State Umversity. Call 464-
4452 for more information .
Euthanasia -Mark Duntley ,
Chaplain, hosts an issues forum
enti tied ~~"Euthanas 1a and Physi­
Cian Assisted Suicide: Medical,
Legal, Ethical and Religious Di­
mensions." Panelists include pro­
fessionals from the Portland and
LC community . The forum begins
at 4 p.m. in the Coundl Chamber
TUESDAY
26
U.S./ Japan-The World Affairs
Council of Oregon presents a le~
ture entitled "The New Stage of
U 5./Japan Relations : The End of
a Love Affair?" Featured speaker
is Michio Katsumata, Deputy Edi­
tor of Nilton Deizai Simbun,Japan's BliiL. on~ lage • an
largest and most influennal
cial daily.
WEDNESD
27
Brain Power -OMSI and
Samantan Hospttal
Sixth Annual Mvsterie s
Mind Series, entitled '1
Power: Using your mmd to
your health," today at 7:30
the Good Samaritan
ministra llon and Educabon
2255 NW Northrup. Call
for more informahon.
ASLC Elections- You can
in front of lhe Trailroom or
Dinning Hall from 9 a.m. to
Positions up-for-grabs are:
Popular , Best Dressed ,
Couple, Best Guatemalan
Collectio n, Most PC. You
how it goes.
THURSDA
28
Fiction Reading -The
glish Department presents
tion reading with author
Havazelet. The reading is
isat7:30 p.m. in Tamarack
There will also be free
men ts. Free refresh
Alright!
INFORMATION
STUDENTS WHO NEED
Every Student Ia Eligible for Some l'fpe of
Financial Aid Regardleu of Gradea or Parental Income.
• Many echolat"'hlps ere given to etuden\1 blted on their ecedemlc I tenal
career plana family herltege end piece of ,.atdence .
• There'a money tvllllblt tor student• who have been newepeper carrlltl
grocery cltrka, cheerleade,. , non-traoktna etc.
• Reaull:. GUARANTEED
CALL BETWEEN
9 a.m. and 7 p.m. EST. 1·800·542·517 VoLUM
letreau
in ele
off to 1
nday
.,..,.,. E RJ Cl<SON
rccad high ml
seven of eigb
1005 held w cdJ1
pos1LJOO, vicep
tng,
""-UV' lO be hell
!'lOge Pcllcueau
tuc;.lll, wuming 7'
·1ooe Dtek. Eric f
elected to the
In uncontested
oed has posauo11
and rmance ~
e~tcd to the p<l
academic aJ
lhe rust inter
postuon of ct
lnlt.S~cd VICtory.
Then;. was. how
:rncc for vace pre
programming. •
of the vote,
ads
~>N8AAR
Vice President
Mruhon plans ~
,~~n the Sluder
onty in hts nc~
"1 wam to wo
of us towl h~
telephone tnli
to see l.he stu
oongtogel.her in
Madson said h
I' weekS meeting
to get a feel
needs to be
oone
E.\4t ENOO
President M
last Friday,
c:ornmenL
~studen ts
to UlCUI
rn:inn, referral,
Elise Eden. a
IX>SCO. Hehad
't feel it was
students
"Hedidsay,
on campus,
"He was kind
wue:reot and
araw lho line
"We've re&e:J\l
Kenlan. Hnl
make us work
"What we're