Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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hE Vc)LLJME 55, IssuE 16 STUDENT-I~UN NeWSPAPER APRIL 5, 1991
ntroversy Surrounds Plattform Management Changes
~).:DO
Pl:mfonn, a :o.tudcnt·nm ~1tcry lo·
mlhc basement of Plau-llnw.urd h;tll,
oily reopened I.J"t Suturclay nightumid''
comrovcrsy.
acumpu •\\ it.ll' mailing daK'd Murch
1, the Plait ·I toward Dnnn Counul
publtr 1tsdoois10n to n.•plan the lormcr
.mrnt of the Pl.lllfurm Wtlh J new
Mnson Ham
dorm rounc1l cho-.c lO change the
's nMnagcmcnl after hearing pre.­
from Knthcnnc Zunurl. the
'sfonncr rn.~ga,fonncrinvcntory
Shannon Fox ley. and nthcr prcv1ous
staff members, <1" wcllns ll.tm.
pre.-;cntcd a one-page propu al
his idea' .tbout where he would put
"Ill'" pn:>fit, tllc ~iv: or staff, the ~tlcohnl
, and differences from tllc prc .. ious
IZoool , Foxlcy and otJlcr-; me mbcrs ol
tttYIOUS. mi.llln8cmc nt prc'>Cntcd u longer
answcnng spcc1fic concerns that
dtroctcd to lh.:m ..L.s manag~r-; Fi
J.nllary problems rrom the~rpast
a mam concern. They aJso outlined
JOt rcspons1btltltC\, tllc menu. und
he. lith and events pulactcs.
Befo,rc hcarmg c•thcr prcscntauon. lhc
II drafted 3 set or new Plattfonn
a.s utdelan e~ for wh1ch every man
-would be a\kc:d to adhere to, c;atd
IBm\lfll Prc.sJ<icntofPiau Howard Donn
Included in the by laws wa'i tll~ procc.._c;
the management wouldbcrcv1ewcd .
said that the contrncl wuh H.un was
binding for one Lc•m Ncar the end or
~mr~·,,., tcnn,thc pos•uon would be open
'iSion and .myonc could apply for
~"tln etlt po<itUOns
fo».ley and othcl"i (ilcd a complamt la<>t
wath tlle JudJcinl Board of t.hc Assoc1
StudcnL\ or LewiS & Clark agaiO'it RICk
""'• the Rc.'ildcncc D1rector of Piau
and tlle Plau Howard Donn Conn-
· nee, Technology and
ues dropped
A~ .t I'C\uh of problem' concerning
-.. "' of the Sctcnce, Tee hnology and
111uc.~ progrum, tt ha.' b<xn chmanatoo
the Lew" and Clark cumculum, ac.
to Susan R¢snt·ck Parr. vtcc
~dent of acadcmtc affatrs
Pu~t: 3
ons on Plattfonn
ntroversy abound
The c.ontrovcrsy over the nghtl ul man­
of lhe Plaufonn ha' prompted much
•u\.\IIC>n nil over campu\ and m the J.og
p.tgts
Pagts S-7 t
'
Students enju) fnod und rcl:"aliun at the ne~ly opened Plattform .
ell. ~ox ley 'iilld lhe compl;Jtnt wa;; :Jgaiu"t tJ•c
proces...-; Ill the change of management .
Shonly afll!r the ncwslcncr from the
Platt Howard Donn Council was dtslnbutcd,
Oycrs prodotm1ng the "truth .. about the
s1wauon appcMcd around campus.
Sophomo re;. Dan:y Lyon, not a member
of the Plattform. was involved in uu~ C'.un­
p:ugn According to l.yon, the tlyc~ were
posted bculu'ie .. ,, was felt t.hat a :curJtc in­
formation was not being given In the \tU·
dents lt[tllcdormcouncil ncwslcucrJ ""'I n't
lrU{. ilnd accurut.c." Lyon s:1id that he hoped
to spar~ d1sc u~sion among stud~nL" con­
(cmtng the Plaufonn chang"
An anonymou-; vocal mmority ha" :;1n ~
surfat•ed whtch advOUltcs tllrough 11> crs .md
posters a gcncrnl boycou ol tilt: Pl.tulonn.
conunut•tl on f"-lRe 2
Weight room to be
improved
The Lewis and Clad: uthletic depart·
mcnt ts m the pruc'' ol ma~m g plJil" to
1mpmvc the wc1ght room to ocu~.:r scr"c the
need-; ot the LC "tudent body, ucconhng lt)
HPE mst.rU<.lOr Greg Lord.
"New Jack City" a
disappointment
Any him which doc umNtLs such c,.
trJvJgont organlt.UilOns of crunc im.·vttably
wurr.lilLs 1. ontparisons to m.tlt;l fllO\ ic.,, :u1d
on thiS level "New Jack C1ty'' tares J')(•lrly.
ru~e 9 Security Director Carroll Dismissed
8YAA~8AAR
As of March l. 1991, Brinda Carroll will
no longer be \he director of sccunty of Lewis
nod Clark College. As scart"ll for the director
of c.ampuc; .safety will begin OQt week.
In alcucr to Ca.rTOII dnled Mnrth I, Vice
President of Budget nnd Finance Wayne
Pederson. Curroll's supervisor, cited
security's role on campus as p:ut of the
grounds for her dismi.<;.Sal.
"From others on campus, 1 continued to
receive concerns l.h.al ~urity officm ~ere
prone to 'police' ruther than 'serve' the
cumpu. ..... wrote Pederson. who declined to
comment
Carroll said she had no indication prior
to M.an:h 1 lh.U she was to be di\mis..~d .
"I dtdn 't hJvc. a t.lue that tlle cnmpu-. W'..L.'>
dissausficd with my work," "he ~lid . "I
thought we were movmg in the danxtioo the
co11egc W"Jlltcd us to go."
P<.-clcrson nl ocitcd problcmsconc:cmmg plint.ing the JW~tng lots.tmpropcrpcrsoMCI
procedures and impeding wilb the arson in­
vestigation over lhc (lJ.St year.
''Your bchav")J' ma.de ll appear th:u you
\\'Cl'C lt)'mg to cover somcthmg up and caused
undue '\USpicton nnt1 mi trust," ""'rotc
Pederson of Canoll' bcluwior during the
• mvesugnuon
Carroll .sard !.he nccu uons were .. ub·
solut.clyuntruc"31ld ""''BS ne~ergi•• ·en act~m c
for rcbct.t:llto nn)' of the accm;;Jtions.
"He told me t..lut uti of the rca_~ms "ere
'non·nCg\ tiJblc.,'" s:ud C:.u-roll ... , thmk lhat
Wayne rcall> truly believed that oman could
do thlll jon better than 3 man ..
··Your pcrfunnancc ind1c.atcs lku you do
he ncr \\'llh cri i-; man;.~gcmenc th:m ""ith
prC\'CnttOn OOU proo Uve m-.n.lgcmcnt ...
Pederson wrote c.l hc.n:: in the l ucr.
Carroll ul she wa halloo from ample­
cant mued on JKlSC ~
atzdidatesa wait Moo11ey 's decisiorz
UY ScoTT EJu(](S()N
The fateS of 5e\'tn Lewi~ and Ctru'k professors' careers now ltc squarely on
Pre.sidenl Michael Mooney·~ U.ouWc~ . The review p~~"l\ h!ls ~n rompkted for
~vcn of tight tenure CMdidaaes, nmllhc rnndidalcsn.re now aw:m.ing Mooney·~ lirul
• •
tJCCIS~t>n.
The eighth candid.1t.c is awaiting the result$ of an appo:.;.~l,
According to Curtis John.;.on, cluUr uf lhe Faculty Comm iuc.c on Promotion and
Tenure, four candulat~ we~ recommcnth.'<l lO rccciw tcnur~ whik lour C'lJldu:lmco:
dul not rccej vc rocommendalions . Of the four recomrn<'nd!llion s again~t U: nurc. t.hree
c.ascs were appealed. All but one of those appc:1ls h.a'c bc(>n oomplcted.
The two complet.ed llppeah oppo~ the origiru~.l F"'"PT rtcQmmeod.at.ioo.
Ac~rdi ng to Johnson. two different rc,·icw board.; coming to ditTercnt conctu.sions
on the snme candidate's ca..;e io; not unhcanl of. "People looking at rcvtcw tile-. may
se-e dilferent aspectS to emph.a.sir.e," he said.
Pre.~dent Mooney could not be reached for cammenL .. Submissions sought for poetry contest
Beginning April 1, the English Dcp.aruncnl will b¢ accepting
ubmissions for the Academy of Americun Po.wL' CoUe_ge Poetry
Contest for \991. A SlOO pri:t£ will~ offered for the best poem or
group of poems and lhc winning poet, as ~ell ~s second place Honor·
able Mention, will receive certificate-" dunng the Honors ConvocatiOn.
"The conu:st is restricted 10 Scn1or ~tudcnL'ii only, but open 10 all
.
ma~~ more than six pages of t}J»Writtcn poems will tx: ~c;(.4;ptcd and
submi~on.~ should include the title of the poem, student s name, and
the ,tudenl'. campu' and pemuncn& addrc.s". .
Deadline for submissions j,. \\'cdncsda)'. May I, und all cntnes
should be dir«ted to \'ern RulSDia, English ~pJnmcnt Box 58 Call
the English Dcpartmcnlat X7406 for funhcr mfonnuuon
Portland Women's Crisis Line has openings
The Portland Womcn's(ri,.l s Lincnnnouncc...,opc;mngs m tLc; May
uaining for Crisis Line voluntoCr.; . 1 mining" an:. 46 hours long,
schcdualed over a three week period. Cnsis Line volun(C(:rs .ut tnuned
to 30swcr \hG crisis line, provide crisiS intervention cou.n~lin~, and IO
provide advocacies for women and children_ (an~ thctr ram_thcs and
friend~) who h3vc aperienccd or nrc cxpcncnc ang domestiC and/or
~ua l 'iolence.
Women intere.-a.cd in volumccnng at the Cri,is Line can ~II 232-
9751 for applicnlion and funhcl inform~Jtion. ~dlincs for applacu-
tk>ns is April 25. . . •
College students arc urged to nppl)·. Pmwcum crcdnas available
PWCL abo has opemng. .. on its Board of Directors. Any woman
mLCrt..~ in joining the Board i~ invt~d to caJI t.hc same number to
request an application and ot.hcr pertinent infonnat..io n. AJI Board
members are required to go through t.hc Crisis Line's 46 hour trammg
and be comm1Ued to as.siqing in raasmg money for the agency All
Boord mem~ are required to ~ton 1 wo comm1UCC\ of the Board.
The BOOrd a.~ a whole rncas monthly
Artists invited to exhibit works
The Beavenon Arts Commission is seeking artists to c~hibit their
works at the 1991 Henry Wcinhard ' Taste of Bcavcnon Marketpla ce.
Forty artists will be selected to di~pl <.t)' and sc II their work at the annual
e''tnt. held June 21 Lhrough 23 at Griffith Park in Bcavenon
Attists int.erestcd in exhibiting and selling must submit phoLo­
graphs of their work to the Be:svtrton An.<: Commission, along with a
completed application . No commcreial producl5 will be occcpted. A
c.omm1Uec will IC\'iew applications and select work ba..<ed on its
onguwity. un1qucness and appropriat.cness for the exhibition. The
deadlme for complcltd application l> is Frid.ty, May 3 For more
mformation, call the Beavenon Arts Commtssion at 526-2288.
Chinese conversation circle open to public
The Northwest China Council invit.cS the publ1c lO join iL'i six-week
{Apnl4through May 9) Chinese Conversation Circle. The Circle gives
Chinese langU<Jge learners an infonnal but ch:.sll:ll1ging opportunity to
pmt:ucc MandArin with Mlivc Chmc$e pcak.cr from China and Tai­
wan.
The Circle is divided mto small groups of t.hrce to eight people, at
three sktlllcvels , and meelS from 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursdays at
the China Council office on PSU campo .
Rcg1wation is open to anyone walh at least 1x months of Chinese
language study~ ThecoMisS4S to the public andS40forChinaCo uncil
members. For registration infonn:uion call125-4567.
Biology Department doing survey
In the last ~'C.ek, multi-<:olorcd survey ribbons have appeared on
and around the Lew .I!\ and Clark campus.
Biology fer majors 133 is doing un cnviromncnt.al plot study. a.nd
thosenbbonsare being used to mark the plot.S. The department requc.wc
lhat students do noc rip the rihbons down and promises that they wall be
removed as soon as the observations arc fin~hcd .
PACE2 Scl1neider attends hate-crime conferen
RY J~:\"NU Gtr)l."ffJ(
John Sc.hncidl'r, a ting din:l
tor of rcsidtnc.c life .tnd J\ssislllnt
~of Studcnl\, uncndcd 3 con­
rcrcncc Momby, Apnl I, concern­
ing thC' tssuc of b1gol.t"}' on campus.
About 15 Oregon univcrs111Cs and
colleges auended the conference to
dlscuss a twndbool deahng wuh
pol1cy and procedures ror dealing
with ''hate crimes" sue has v1olcncc
on the basts of color, rn(.c, n•hg10n
and sexual oncnwuon. Among
those schools nttendmg W\:.re Reed
College, Willnmcuc Umvcrsuy,
Oregon St.ate University. the Uni­
vcrsny of Oregon and c;cvcral com­
munuy college. ...
Schne~der ~d the conference
was an mau.al step an dc.ahng w•th
the problem of hate crimes on cam­
pus. A 'tcoring comnutt.cc was
appomtcd and will be moctmg m the future to diseuse; a pos~iblc
handbook for Oregon college." and
umvcrs 1LJc.~ Schnetder stres.'iocd tho.& I
lh1s 1\ a touchy issue s1ncc there 1s a
delicate balance between protect
ang freedom of speech and dealing
w1th hate cnmes. ''It hasn't even
been doc1dcd m the coun.c; yet," he
s~ud
Although Schneider could only
thmk of one recent hnte en me that
occurred nt LC he sa1d, "It ccn.runly
ex1~t.c; The conferencecmphasu.cd
Lhnttheo;c problems nreoftcn subtle
Where. you have thiS number of
people and conc;1dering the amount
of hate crimes and discrimUUlUon m
Portland alone, 11 must be here nt
LC."
The hate crime Schne1dcr rc
fcncd to was the dcstruclJon of the
peace vtgll shelter. "People had a
right to freedom of the speech and others who took offense
the property 10\tcad of wt~tlnt l
the tssuc " Schnc1dcr adde(t,
toncnlly we have been o~
mo C~t tolcrnm and open
but I don't want 10 be con
and deny thnt there Js a oro~
that people have been
lh1s t sue "
Accordmg to Schne1dcr
pohc1es art constantly unA..
v1ew and he would hke to
mecung ns a c;pnngboard rn.rr.
dt.scu~ston mvolvmg the
hate cnmes at LC Included
1s.c;uc.~ he would hkc to sec a~
by the LC c.ommun11y art:
people foci d1scnmnted
lfltlmldaled7 Should
agalllst women be a hate
Arc our fac1hues for u~umr
such 1ssues adequate?
Group questions Dorm Council's procedure
conunued from front p<1ge
The mam accusatJons \Ct torwnrd
by t.hc group are t.hut Ham's selec­
tion was unfatr and that the worlcr
displacement caused b} a rcduclion
an staff from 15 employees to a
tna"<lmum of StJ. wa.." unfair.
Although Zonorr is not directly
involved m the boycou, the boycoll
advertisem ents ocho some of her
reacuons "I wns really frustrated
by the whole procc.~." sa1d Zonoff.
There tS confuston as to how
the Piau
Howard Donn Both sides came up a~ing whut
was gomg on... h happened to be
Lhe last week of the term, and the
council felt that to wait until spring
term would waste another few
wcclc.s of the Plau.fonn not bcmg
open.accord mgto Brown. "It would
have boen a maJOr problem 1f 1t wns
left adlc," he said.
Zonoff wd her 12-page pro·
posal con tamed a statement of pur·
poc;c and addressed the problems
that the staff had boen expcnenc-
mg. "We Accordang to the donn
cil, Hnrn's proposal of
percent of Plattform funds
counc1l's account was not a
in the dOCISIOn to choose
manager
The dorm pres1dent ~
the mclusaon m the by-laws
I 0 percent of the Plauform
the council was a m1sta.ke.
Sa1d Ham, "As I find Oil
the dorm counc1l' s nol gomg
for 10 percent. So I may
the I 0 percent for for grottps
Counctl re­
gained contrOJ
of the Pinworm.
Such control 1s
menuoned 1n a ''The students
had no voice. met our bur­
den of
proof," c:aad
Zonoff want fundmg." He
gan•zauons such as Stuae
Solldaruy lor South A
People or Homophile that
contracl wnuen
several years
ago whtch has
not been ad-They never saw
the proposals." '' T h c
fact that 11
was (over)
10 pages 1s
~r·relevanl ,"
sa•d Brown.
He said that
the prev1ous
rTU9l'ICit' s umc..c; seck funds for
poss1blc rcc1pients
"As far as me
showmg place for the uw•
uon. my s1mple mtent on
the admmtsltnlJon on this
has a problem with findtnJ
for as many organmwon s as
are I ... SSJd Ham m response
cusauons thnt he 1s a
manager" for the admtn1 hered to smce,
said Brown
"The donn
councal never had any governtng
power," s.udZonorr, "and suddenly
they said, 'You have to make this
proposaltOwm back the Plnufonn. "'
Accordmg to Brown, regain·
mg the control of the Pluufonn had
boen a concern smce he took office
at the bcgmning of th1s fall term
"The most impon.ontmput was
that u needed 10 be open," llaid
Brown. "People would come up to
us asking 1f u was open," he scud.
Brown srud that the council consid­
ered anput fmm the campus a~ the
biggest l'i.Sue and worked toward
lha1 end.
Some fecllhat the dorm coun­
cil did not tnfonn or seck 1nput from
the campus before asking flam Wld
Zonoff to prepare pmposuls. ''The
student ~ had no VOICe," ~id Lyon.
"They never ~w the proposul!l "
Ham and Zonoff were both
given one week at the end of wmter
tenn to write proposals. "If the
policy is gomg to change," smd
Zonoff, "They (the dom1 council)
should have spent a long t1me and
opened 11 lo the campus. Nobody
knew about at. The procc.c;s was
very sloppy."
Brown descnbed the period m
which the deciSIOn was made as
simply "when ic came to a head. -Darcy Lyon,
sophomore
proposaJ was "very mcons.stenL"
Also, il was a "brand new proposal,
not what they did last t.enn," he
SBid
"His proposaJ on paper was
very vague," Zonoff said of Ham's
proposal. "1 really fell like he only
had to say what Lhe donn counc1l
asked him. They reaUy don't un­
derstand how I runnanga restaurant)
works." "It noeds tO opumi1.c
space And therefore, tf
show that th1s 1s n productive
the admtnlstrouon 's goang
hkelytoalterit many way,"
Thcadmini strotion
cried to ask Hnrn lO make
changes.
continU4*d on
SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE
THE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $2500-$3000
National campaign positions
to stop toxic pollution,
promote comprehensive
recycling and sue the
nation's worst polluters.
Jobs available in 26 states
and Washington , D.C. PIRG
Campus interviews April 9th and 1
CALL JAMIE TOLL-FREE
1-800-7 5-EARTH • t 1ence,
cAIICliN B A AR
As a result of p11
(undJng of t
and Valu
and Chute Colle
10 drop the pos
dtreet.Or. s~ud Ac
wcn1 Susan Re..,n•
ACGOrthng lO Pal
from lhc M.
Trustong1,_
~ program's f w1
00 opuon for re~
'1lle) made it etc
mterc.stcd I
" ~grams. S8J
olherOJ
clcat there. W8
The 11\lSt "IOVIle(
to apply for aS!
~eael be apphe<
andbtology
dent<J
h"'"''J from pagt,
"They wanted to
. There's no way
p pa1ntlhe ~
.liD of the Piau! ~
s not somethUJ
hasar
lsatd so."
ThePlau.fonn 's ll
servmg food w
,WcdnesdaJ
9 p.m. until "wh
and Salllrdaj
. Tha dOOtS'
lt.-eell"n tghlS until 1
"My mtent is to
well," SaJd Ha
Editor
Carter
orum Editor
Davis
un:• Editor
ssk'a Lewis
poltt Editor
Harper
Sm~
Editor
1onva t<ocher
'10du1dic•n Editor
1.1111'1" Matt hews
Edltor
Mtller
lav .. rtti<~lng Mana
Jl~taS mith
euManaae~
Mana11
llJI!Dh Martorano l
Dixon. EmJ E
~1'1!1'11tt Liz Ainn,
Gunter, A
4cDo,nncU. Kathy
lltlu>w Schwclt
liiCJ~ ~w Stanford,
t..lura Wa(k
lfOOCis, Andrew Y•
-.noanl1t
Marlin
Christcn~n .
of Communi hncJdtr,
~Ull(b
eto
rd lfVI,
J.he
Uudcd
l::ea(Qt
. y are
d
d
hate
lt.'llin&
,ws
)nn
lkc. •
·ence, Technology and Values program loses director, funding
~AJ!C>N 81\AR
AS 11 result of problems con
fumhng of the Sc1cnce,
ogy und Values progmm,
and Ctrut College has been
to drop the pos1uon of pro
· tor. sa1d AC.1dem1c Vtcc
<~Jefll SlLWl Rcsncck Parr
Accordang 10 Parr. the grunt
from the M J Murdock
Trustongmallyallocatcd
the propam's fundang ran out
oo option for renewal
'1lley mode il clear they were
onacr tnterested an mterdJsca
fYOgmms." swd Parr "Af
other opuonc;, u be-
cle<~r there was no money
•
The 11\lSl "invated" Lew1s and
to apply for a $500,000 grant
ll\SitJlO be applied to phySJcs.
m1.~try ond biology research. said "The trust dccadcd u wunts 10
fund more collabornllvc ~tudcnt
faculty re~h m tho\C area~ ... she
SOld.
Accordmg to Mac.hael Flower,
the STV program • scurrcnt du'e(.tor,
lhc chmanauon of the director's
JlOfiiUon could have scnolLs rcper·
cusc;1ons for the progrnm • .. future.
"If l.hcre IS no dtrCCIOr, l.hcre
will be no one Lo sit in on mceting..s
where pohcy is Lalked about,"
Flower ~d. "Issues of substance
w1ll come up and l.hero w11l be no
one there to hear l.hcm or speak "
Flower said cl~s that had
been developed as a fW\ of the STV
progmm would probably conunue
as Inquiry cour.tes. But as a pro
gram, he srud STY w1ll probably
not ex 1st in the ~me form
"There will be a handful of
courses that wall go on, .. he swd.
''There's nothmg to suggest that wouldn't be appropriate"
"Many of thO<;C COur.IC.\ will
contmuc to funcuon," <~CaJd Jim
Duncan. dean of Math and Natural
Sctcncc~ dtv1~non of the College
"We do have a commumcnt 10 the
Core and thoc;e COur.ie$ arc a pan of
the Core"
Communications Professor
Stuan Kaplan, whose class .. Ma.~
Media, Technology and Society" is
a pan of l.he STY progrnm. ~d he
would conunue his cla.~ an the fu­
ture, but lamented the loss or the
progrnm
"It's an imponam program,"
he said. "It WlU one or the three
thrusts of the m1~~on and hm not
seen the same level of msutuuonaJ
suppon. 1 don't thtnk u can be as
strong w1thout instituuonal sup­
pon."
According to Jean Ward.
member or Lc•s cumcu1um com-mutu. the people who have p31tici­
patcd in the program have txxn
asked by the curriculum commauee
co sci the goaJc; for the future of the
progrnm.
Ward said idea~ to offer t)n
intcrdistiplinary minor or to have
profes.orors take Lime from their
u:aching schedules 10 wort on the
progmm have bcut suggc.\U:d as
soluuonscokceptheprogramgoing .
Kaplan said, howcvcr,l.hat it is
sl.ill unckar who willlill the vacuum
left by the dinxcor's pollition. "I
don't think its a direct ~ubstiwtc,"
said Kaplan of l.hese ideas. ''But 1
l.hink l.hcrc'seoough in~ttokcxp
it gomg ...
The developmcnL~ concerning
or the STV director's J)<HilJon rep­
resent'\ a departure from the:.
college'• mruion .-.l.al.Cmcnl, whach
u:Jenufie..~ the STV program, along
wtth the Gender St.ud1es program and an lntcmutional focus.a,.·'disthc:
program an the libcrnJ an.• and sci­
cncc.o;."
"I thirU. thcadminil>ttat.ion feels
thai not all of the faculty were be-­
hind the Wltcmcor in Lhc lirst place ...
!'aid Duncan. ·1ncy'rc looking to
the r~cuhy tor leadc~ip in this
llUUCr."
Flo wet said it'san in.c;Litution ·s
"prerogative'' LO change iLc: focus.
He Slid thjs decision dcmonstnllod
un "institutiona l commiuncn t thai's
not there :my more._ The msssion of
the plocc is whal we do. not what we
say we do," he said .
Duncan said the administ.r.uion
has changed its focus 10 the .. hard ..
sciences 10 eswblish a better base
for the c~tistcncc of S I V-type pro.
groms ... You can't have inll.!rdisci·
plinary programs without a base ...
he said.
dent Council petitioned to assume Plattform costs Ward. who i~ also l.hc diroccor
of the Ccnder Studies program says
~c hns not seen any indication that
Rower's f3LC will befall her or her
rtutJJj~a from pagt 2
"They wanted t.o paantl.he wall
There's no way I'm going to
Wr1 paant the wall over. It ss
of the Plaufoun," he srud
no1 somethmg J Llunlc the
has any right tO do
I sa1d so ..
The Ptauform 's tenuwve hours
servmg food are 9-12 p.m.
rtnv~ . Wednesdays, Thursdays.
9 p.rn unul "when 1t dies" on
and Saturdays, according
The doors will stay open
weckmghts until I a.m.
"My tment as tO serve the stu·
well," stud Ham. "l really
o~ron &ar
g Editor
ck.o;on
Editor
.ICI\el Col rtcr
ONm Editor
Davis
UIUrea Editor
sslcal.ewis
)()rt• Editor
Harper
Occunenc:n Editor
Smith
Editor
Mv" Kocher
n Editor
01uri~ Matthews
Edhor
Miller
ldv•~li•ing Manag~r
.llkDta Smith
nen Manag~r/
~au em Ma nagu
~'Dh Martorano
Dillon. Eml Endo, Kristin
~~tt. Lil Flinn, John Frost,
!lnnlcCunter, Amy
Kathy Pratt,
atthL•w Schwc:lt7.cr, j.
Jldm-w Stanford, Tamara
Lauro Wackwhz. Solroh
'ood' Andrew Yerkes
og,:apt\en
xh,otland, Mike Schmitt
,q\lt11or
Chriitcn~n .
or Communk'atton s, want tO sec It be run well, and have about l.hnt: l"m no longer gomg Sophomore Maggie Carr said program. She ha~ hc:1rd much sup­
n number of bad year;, and still be Boyd'sCofTce.lhcre'snopomL As that the management change pon for l.hc Gend r Studies pro­
able to be run well,and not be gomg farasCokchaving holdings mSoUlh "doesn't make ita communal·typc grwn at LC.
and askmg ASLC for money, not be Africa, Pepsi-Cola aclUally out-efT on. It goes again~ what this She said lhal a subcommittee
gomg 10 dorm council and askmg numbcni, monetarily. Coke's hold· school swnds for. I queuion a stu· of the Curriculum Commit~ee. the
for money. angs m South Africa," said Ham. dem going in ~ and trying 10 Program Review Subcommiucc.
"1 have increased the menu, makeaprofit. .. She~dthatit hou1d ha.~ been formed lO prcventsimilar
pnmarily to tnke into cons1demt10n Zonoff <Wd that she felt justi-be more of a c.o-opcrative effon ·ttuation ~. This sub.."Ommiuc.e was
vegetanans, also people who eat fied m gotng t.o ASLC for money than a con.~ativc aapitali" busi· not in plx.e a1 the time that dcci-
meat," srud Ham. Other changes because she did not thank that the ness. sion5 were made concerning
wcremadetopromotemoreorgwuc Plaufonn could suppon Itself She Aowcr·s po~tion.
food, and swuchang from Pcps1-said a peuuon of 300 student signa~ .. It· s getting old that (people) W3Cd ~d another fact.or coo-
Cola to Coca-Cola because of thear Lures ~howed ccupport of ASLC can't accept what dcct,\on we ccming Rower's position had lo do
service record. helping fund the Plaufonn. made.. .. <caid Brown. "I think CHam) wi\h funding. The STV program.
"IwasgoingtagoBoy d'sCof "f'd Uke uto be more of an 1sdomgagreatjob . Hedc.._.;crvc..o;to includi ngl.hcdirector' ~J!Oj~UO nwa.~
fee butt heard 3 lot of complam L~> ASLC function," said Zonoll be commended... funded through ~nl~. whtle fund-
' Conrin~d on page dglu
Pelletreau,Student Council take office, define goals
8Y Ast:.AN KoERNER
Wtth the bcgmnmg of spnng
tcrm, Pldge Pelletreau succeeded
Lu Fnedman as prestdentof ASLC
and chair of the studcm counc1l. In
an tnterVtewwith the Log. Pelletreau
ou t1 ined l.hc goals f orherpres 1dency.
Most tmportant for her is to
solve the problem of student par­
ucipauon tn commiuccs. because
"the way 1t works now is not fine "
, Pclleaeau said that the ASLC coo­
sutuuon states that the ASLC
president appomts students co all
commauoes and that these swden.ts
must report to the srudent council.
ln the moment. not even a
comprehen'll ve h.st of all oommiuces
on cam pus exists, butas~n astht.s
list is compiled, Pelletreau wiU en­
fon:e a pcocedwetn accordance with
the ASLC constirution.
~ --- ---
NOW OPEN TILL 9PM
Tuesday thru Saturday
6545 SE Milwaukie Street
Portland, OR
239-8544 Also impon.ant for her is tO
ndvocnte student po·ition~ during
the ctw.nges al Lewi'i and Clark due
to President Mooney's ambitiou~
Ddministnuion .
''Things change very rapidly in
l.he scope of the school," Pelleaeau
said. "It is very imponant for the
student council to play a role in
these changes and in fonnulatin g
the role the student council will
play an future in this in~titution ." voice swdcnts have m the adminis·
troLion wouJd be limit.ed to her's
and the counsel'. . ''The admmt •
tr.1tion takes students in~rests seri·
ous. but1nsists on the paoper chan­
nels. and the proper channel ror
studcnlS i the swdcnt council, .. s.he
said.
Pellctreau said she see hcnelf
as having 3 mandate and an obliga·
lion to represent all students. She
and lhc other student council mem­
bers invite tudcnts to make usc of
them and to Also on
top or het list
are sports club
financang. a
central
calender of
on-campus
• • • acuv1ues, stu-
dent appoint­
ments for
search com·
mitlt'eS for a
director of
campus safety
and foe a di·
rector of cam·
pus life.~ "The adtnitaistration
takes students'
interests seriously,
but insists on tile
proper cl•a,uaels, and
the proper clrannel for
the students ,is the
student council." come to
them with
thetr con­
cerns and
itbs.
Other
student.
who took
off JCe a& the
studcn't
council are
S a g 1
Ratnayaka Pidge Pelletreau,
ASLC 11resident
•
sors!up of an AIDS awareness day,
promotion of the J -board, the estab­
lishment of a weekly coffee house
in the Trail Room and the increase
of student input lO the student
council.
According co Pclleuau, stu·
dent participation is critical for her
presidency because without student
input to the student council. the as VICC
presicknt for
budget and finance: Joseph
Manornno as VP for SAAB; Tony
R~ as VP for information and
programming; Yuchiro Kat.o as
chief justice; and Charloue DiCk.
Eric FrcW\d and Ouis Quinn as
students at large.
Their ofT teeS~ Jocaaed on the
fU'Sl nooroiTempleton , acmss from
the inrormauon desk. -..
• Loc;; ame11ds letters }-'10licy
(,. ha! dd~to ummountorunonymou.,kuersrc Student Council Update
The Pmntw Lll~ ~a ( . ccivcd b) the ncwsp;1pcr The
lb kucr polic\ definmg tlS ~he) cthiOrial b(l;ud 1.\'.ahl~s. howcvct,
\.\'f'Kcming anonymous lcu&:rs. thJI 'IJX'Cllll situnuonwarrnnung
The . ntencc." ... ~I submis·
,ions must ha"e the au thew • ~ name
nnd phone numrcr. A_non> moll'
lcncrs \\ill not be ooMtdettd, c,.
cept b\ ,-pccial 3J'Taflgcmcnt with
t~ Ed1tor tn·Chacf," have N:cn
adde-d 1.0 t.hc Log·, e\.tsong policy.
The: purpose bchmd the
change is to cut do\\ n on the • unonimit) ma\ an"'-
Tho'\c \\ t!lhing to arrange
anonymous lc ucrs with Aaron
Ba:lr the current udttor-in-C htef,
can ~~l h hmt at \ 71-lh during the
Oil) or lind ham an the Log offices
31 intcrspcr~d time..~ throughout
th<' day. Name
Tun Stile)
Olarlooe Did
DonEdcr
Erir Fralld
Sh1hzeb Jilbni
Yw MIO
Josqil Manonno
Pid~ Pcllweau
Gar)· Sc:hnudl ~uon
Studouat urge
Studouat la!ie
Student at urge
Student u l..uge
\PiiiSLC
Ouef Ju.\tlce
VP fOf Sludcnt Academic AfTtils
Prtstdot
Swdcnt at Large
VP for Budget and lin11k:t
VP for lnfmnatioo md fnllnmnung
Commwuc..aum Board Ollir
Prt:sidat d ISI..C Atsushi! :-:anili=---:====:::::::: 291
619
6.51
765
1071
1121
llSO
IS93
1650
1671
1739
1797
1986
B't To:-..1"f RO'\S on and approved the nominatjon s.
vr t-srro A'n rRO<..RM•tMtNc
Welcome to the ftrst mst.all
mcnt 10 what w11l be an ongomg
section tn the Lot, Every week thLS
~~ --~Cllon will bring you up lO date as The Counctl met on Marth 27
wathJtm EddyofTcambuild crs Inc •
and ~nt over throe hours gomg
through OClJVIUC~ Ond eXCfCII;C\ tO
gctherto am prove group mtcrncuon
ond problem solvmg. This proved
to be a valuable cxpcncncc for cv
cryonc. espectally m mtegraung
those members not yet well ac
quwntcd wath one another to what as going on owath Student
Counc1l
ThcncwlyclcctcdC'ouncil mel
withthcoutgoingofficcrson March
26 for a ll3JlSitionaJ mocung The Campu.c; ..ecurih will~ a ne"' dirt>t•tor ;and int:lj:~ . C'h 1 d meeting lasted about two and a half • Photo by Marc l ot 011
Security attempts to change image;
~earch committee forn1ed to find
new Director
continurdfrom front pagt
mcnting 3n) cnme prevenuon prtr
po~s. due to lack of fundmg Cl'\htp \ki\Js." hoW'S and proved very helpful for
the new members After the mocl
1ng the new Council met to vot.c on
approval for Padge's oppoantments
to the two appointed Student at
Large ~·tions. The nommatcd
appomtccs were: JUnior Tim BaJ·
Jcy,and first-ycarstudcnt Don Edcr
forthcposilJOnS Thccounctl VOlcd The Council met wath Dcnnts
Madsen. the V1ce President for Stu
dent Affa~JS, on March 28 for ap·
proxam8tclyonehour. Themccung
wn~ helpful in establishing student/
odmtmsuation commumcauon, es­
pec tally m t.enns of discus.smg 1 ssucs
th:u nrc important from the student
pcrspecuve Vice President Madsen
also asked Student Council to ap-Office
\7148
17148
l7148
\7148
\11SS
~7148
x7153
17152
~7148
17141
\7156
17155
l715S Office II~
Ph\1\C
Th: 10~1210
F.4:00-HXl
TBA
T: li:JO.l~ Th: 10'..)().11:30
nr 1:00. 2:00
T: 2:00 3.00: Th. 4 004AS
M,W J: 4:00-500
M,W: II :00-12;00, T,Th:
21SJ:IS
W .f' I :JO. l:W
T,Th 1.00.2 00
~i.W f. 8 30-10:00, T
,Th: 8:30·11 :00
TBA
Th' 1.00-2:00
point b()th a.n on-and orr-cd/11
'tudent to the -.carch f'tVnr
for the Dtrcctor of Sccunay
uon, os wcii..L.~ the D1rectorof
pus L1fc posauon. Anyone
Interested '" bcang on the~
mmccs !ihould t.nlk to Pidgc
above orface hour'i/tclcphonc ft
Followmg the mccung
vat~ Prc.-.adcnt Madsen, the
cal had dmncr and to began 10
OrtlllC and son the ISSUCS 1010
approachable l.lS~s. Joe Y
compamcd them as fnciliLOtcr
• thear braanstormmg ~s.~ton .
Councal wall meet on
day, Murch 10 ot 8 p.m. in
ASLC mccung room. The
as open to aJI antcrcstcd parucs.
ulways, student anpul IS wcl,c<J
Jnyume day or naght "lf I had made any mas tales as
director, it wns because or inad­
eqwst.c supervision." said Carroll.
"I had no one to gude me-Profc-.sor Dell Smath, chan of
the '>Cru"th commntec said that re­
lations between the sccunty office
und the rommunit)' wtll be very
irnponant. Robert W. Gambino is Director of Selective Service
Vice Pre idem for Student
AITairs Dennis ~fudsen. wh()S(. of­
fices oYCI'!'a:S ~ty, ~d he found
the gell('ral campus felt that Carroll
wa.~·, lhe "right fat" for LC's sc­
cunty direcLOr.
.. It wasn't the action or anyone
pcr;on," said Mad.~. "It was a
p.linful process where a lot con­
curred that the fit wa.~'t right."
Acung Director of security Don
Davis said he never challenged
Carro ll"~ dismissal. "We want someone to direct
safety and security und be an cdu­
c:.~tor LO "or~ with 'tudenLo; and
~lllff,"' !'Oaid Smith. "Goang back lO
the rna iun of thi.' campu ... thas
pr.."TSSn nOC'tlo; to be an cduc.uor as
well." Roben M Gambwno, nomi­
nated by Pr~adcnt George Bush
and confirmed by the Scruu.e. be
came the new dirccLOr of the Se­
lective Servacc SyMem on March 8
Gnmbaano takes charge of the
federal agency re.c;ponsable for
''peaceume rcgtstrallon of 18 ycar-
M<idscn said the official name old men and o,tayang mobihJ..auon
of security woulc..l be changed lO the ready to conduct a mtln.ary droflaf
offict or campuo,; safety m order 10 authorized by Congrc.ss and ap­
cmphasm: a service rather than
pohce atlttudc proved by the prestdenL" GambUlllO
replaced Samuel K. Lessey Jr., who
held the postuon since December
1987.
"1 am personally committed lO
assuring 8 fatr, equitable.. and effi­
caenr system for providmg the un
trained manpower needs of our
armed forces. I wall see that the SSS
maintains us ready capnb1hty to
perform ats mis.c;ion. However, I pray that the future natJonaJ
nty needs of our country wiD
sattsficd wtthout resorung 10
draft," Gombwno .sa1d at hts
confinnauon hcanng
The Sclccuve Servace S
has 277 full-ume employee..,
forced by more than 700 mil
rcservtsts. Upon mobllll-3llOn,
system would cxoand to a
Continued on pagr
"There was probably some
miscommunication between the
administration and the position,"
szud Davis. ''Somewhere along the
line ther\! was probably some mis­
communication and it re.~tc~d." "Our empha.-.ts as to promote a
servact mutudc •· he o,;wd "Often.
they're the fir torticcpoop lecome
into conUlct with and how they COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR SPRING!
Pederson aJsowroc.c that Carroll
had not implemented requested
measures such 3S fire evacuation
plans, securit) officer training pro­
gr.lms. or rape/crime prevention
progroms.
lnordertocombat this, Madsen
S3td lhesearchcommiuce for a new
dirc.ctor would be looking for • wmeone who ·•can be involved
more comprehensively."
Madsen saJ.d the new drrcc.tor
would have lO be able lO deal with handle themselves is imporunL"
Smith satd 1ha1 changing the
name and role of security i~ am­
pon.anttocmpha.,il.c it.seducauonal
USJ'I(Xl
.. The snlcty emphasi1es the
ct.lucational aspects or the job," he
snid. ··we have to look at preven­
tion not punishment or problems ...
oa,·is said he. is working on
creating a "line card," Ji.,tmg all of
the thing c..1mpus \J(cly can do for
the communuy 'IUch as adcnttfying
personal prnpcny, esron servaces
and cur jwnps.
traffic and lighting problems as well ·•we have to gctlO thecommu-
as relate to the residence halls staff. nily and ~y these arc the thmgs that Sportswear,
swimwear and
volleywear;
tanks, shells,
tennis shoes and
hiking boots.
New spring apparel
includes collections
by FILA and Spot
Sport, Mossimo
and Redsand. ~<;f)
~~ ,
e Sunglas
by Vua
Oakley, .....,..,.
and Sere
Spring-Sum.~­
rentals inclu
sail boar
Rollerblad
and camp
• • equtpme
9656 S. W Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway, Beaverton. OR 97005 "We want someone who has we etn do for you." srud Davis.
good people skills and can relate to "We do more than wnte tickets.
studentSasweUasfacultyandstafr," That's the image we want lO get
said Madsen. "We al<;so~w;an~t~le;'ad~ ·~a;w:~u~y~f;ro~m; -;;'~hc~po;l;lce~imag~~e~."~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~
f>ACE4 643-7300 , Located west of Valley Plaza. .nn~r lhc break ,J
Outdoo rc~ tr•~
a park m Soo
With eight Ot.t1
guide, none of 1
met before, l h~
and c:lcpl Wldcr
Dunng the fa~t
~ nuncd Even 1
' thc.:. weather ro • gotng fr!
heatiD wmdy dr
those fi!St
why exactly
on the trip. lt "
gomg; at ww
dCCISIOO I woo
usedthemo
agUJt.ar or 150 pl
111~~ these ~
th.at ooe could 1
So there I 1
and ndmg south
~~eDCIOPte who wer
;ij discern the leU
the tnp progre
thmg happe"
having lO ext
myself whtch I
~naa to explain. IJ
runcuomng, I hi
g p~
SUAC A. Swden~
mr11n Cuhural •
a petition~
latter part of
campaagn was <
swdent suppo
the f ederaJ hoi
MarunLut
Ctmculwn comm.
a decision on
will be observ
therefore 8
illlpsugn cannot
success. N
uuures will be~
dec1sion makin
is very appre(
who contributed
,,..,. through cal
or signing a p
campaign w~
10 gel signal!
in the actual
student su
and prejudi
that are
theLCcom~
ntt.n• ,genu
10 behcve or ~
a;tuaJiy be muc~
'tthat our environj
liS to believe.
to numerous
mdecwvene51
confronted stll
armospherc a
UUdents to look
The conseque
lne~~ous . Student
"un their mind a 11:30
4S
me
hC<;e
Ptdge
hone11
gnn 10
~into
Yusb
llitaur
:on.
1 Wedl
• 'ICe
~nal
y WID
~s
~~.
.au on.
) a
~gt
ass
~r
r
~d
.p
ae
>5 ,nun111l the break. I went on a
Outdoors lltp to An1.a
u park an Southern C'nli
Wllh eight Olhcr '\Ludcnts
guade, none of whom I had
met before, I htkcd anto the
and slept under a taJ1) Cor 8
()unng the first half of the
d raancd Even as the "'kac~
the weal.her remained un·
gomg from antense
1\eJI lO Wtndy drinJe
)Unrtg those first few days I
~why c~ac Liy I'd dcc1dcd
on the 111p. ll wasn • t that I
• go1ng. 1t was JUSt not a
dcc•s•on I would maJcc. I
h3ve used the money anstead,
guatar oc l SO pints of Blitz..
these dreams. t.clling
that one could put no price
So there I was. feeling
rvUlondangsoulh an a van full
people who were. m no way
the least bu hke me
the tnp progrt, '-~. an m­
thmg happened 1 found
havmg to e~plam lh1ngs
myself wh1ch I had never
toexplwn. tn my nonnal
fWlclJomng, I had taken for Ice, Ice Bab
granted a ccnrun pcrspcct•ve, a ccr
tam level of cyn1casm and gleeful
condcscen'\IOn Most of my friends
I had made through my clnslieS, and
we all found the SJ.fllC thing!~, to a
pomt, nmusang or mtcre~t.Jng or n­
d•culous Not to say that we all
thought c"actly the same way. but
none of us, form tance, had much
respect for Van1lla Icc.
At one roadside stop, I d1scov
cred a papcrbackautob•ogruphy or.
strangely enough, Vantlla tee.
When l.he others found me en
grossed m the Oourishtng prose of
l.he "Funky Musac White Boy" 1
shared my find wtlh them. One
womon looked al me and asked,
wtthout Oinching, what was so
funny or bad about Vamlla tee. I
was Ooored. So I tncd to explrun,
logacally and dearly, why Vanilla
tee sucked
It was harder than I thoughL I
tned to poant out that he was a
poseur l brought up the fact that his
rhymes confused and m1sused the
•d•oms of Black Enghsh slang to
l.he pomtthathemade absolutely no
sense. I sntd. "He's a wh1t.c man ~tculing idca.oc from bla k mll.;ic."
She said. "So you're di5erimi·
nating again~t him bccuu~e hc't.
whuc."
"No," I said, "There arc black
artists whom 1 dislike just ao; vehe­
mently. I don't like him bccJu~M
ir ridiculous."
She nodded and said, "I like
him. You cun dance to him."
This was the fir~t of many dia­
loguc...'i with people dunng the trip,
When I cnucucd the English de­
partment, someone asked me to
explrun what, e"actJy, was wrong
w1th the department Someone else
!l.~od me what my favorite books
were. I 111ed lO list some books I
liked It was dirticuh. Arter read­
mg so many. for so many cia<;..~.
the 1cka or hovmg favoriLCS had
become somewhalotr-cure. (l can't
remember the last t.Jme I read a
book not assigned for a class.)
Someone el~ asked, bewildered.
"what do you mean when you say
Gothac? What lind of music is
thJt?" Theseque...~uon'i were not all
that novel, they were JUst quesuons
I had not heard during the last few month.~ buncd in the library. My
monthsofnucmptl!d .tudyh~mooc
me rcclu~ivc like a henn1t.
I n:.ali1.ed what a variety or
people there are walking by every­
day on c:unpus. There were two
fellows whose perceptive spccli'Um
of e~pcrience ranged between
"gnarly" (very bad and/or uicky}
and "sweet" (very good.) When
one of them would go orr behind a
rock. with a roll of toilet paper and
a neon orunge trowel, he would
mumble, "I'm gonna' go growl,
dude." Soon each or us followed
suu, and developed our own stylis·
uc e~pre.ss ton of thl'i function. In­
deed, some of u'i became obs:es..c;:c.d.
Our group was vaned. <;Orne of u.;
were shy. some were more extro·
vc:ncd Some were booki ·h. wh•lc
others had dedicated their mind
power 1.0 more twisted projecL.~. such
as memorilmg the colorful dwlogue
of the hillbilly rnpcscene in "Deliv­
erance."
One of the more proround e...­
periences of the trip was drivmg
back nonh l.hrough Calirornia late
at mghtand talkmg tO Tom, the tnp
director Everyone else w-olS'aslcep . We wlkcd Cor hours. We tJI1led
about whJt the dcsc.rt pilgrimage
had mCdllt to us. We talked about
wh!lt we wanted to do with ,our
lives. We tnlkcdubou tour rami lies.
ThiS COnVCrso.tllon, like many dur­
ing the w~k. reminded me of life
before college. of hfc before I had
labelled mysclfandthensublabellcd
myself. h seems that Lhc more I
IC3tn, the more sure 1 become of
myself.
In the proc cs..~ or pu~ing an
education I am becoming perhaps a
b1t too smug and judgmental. The
trip forced me to confront and con
scqucndy dismis., many or my
vW"'ou.~ 'i.ltrcotypc.<> and label' h
""""' aLmning tO 5ee how much that
weclc in thedesen.away from c-..am­
pus, hnd drown me out of my nor­
mal w-.1ys or thinking and acting. I
hope I kocf'll.hesc realizations with
me as I once again d1sap~ 1nto
the librury. I hope that I ko:p my
~rspcclivc open (although t'm no1
ready to fully embrace the mu ical
magic of Vanilla lee). 1 also hope I
remember to conjugate the verb
''growl" concclly. should ltte urge
come upon me.
·ng petition carrtpaign uncovers the fi"liberal'' attitude
SUACA. Students Umted for
~·~~~~ Cultural Awareness.
~ed a petitionmg camp:ugn
the latter pan of wmtet term.
wnpa1gn was des1gncd to
swdent suppon m recog­
lhe federal hohday m the
. MBrtm LutherK.ing,Jr .
Cllnculwn commlllee has yet
a deciSion on whether the
w1ll be observed at Lewis
therefore at th1s point,
a.mpaign cannot be called a
success. Nevcnhel ess.
lnturcs wall be influential in
1sion making process.
is very appreciative to all
who contributed to the cam­
through canvassing the
or signmg a petition.
campaign was primarily
to get Signatures . How-
In the actual process of
student suppon. cenain
and preJudices were dis­
that are prevalent
~thel.Ccommuruty. We,
~ntbody, generally may llOl
to behove ac realize that we
ktually be much less liberal
Tthat our environment condi·
as to believe. 'The excuses
10 numerous petitioners it­
indecisiveness on the pan
confronted studenL The
nunosphere at LC condi-
UOet'lits to look at aU view­
The consequences or this
Students are unable
up their mind and es•abtish
J'X)Sltion on a certain issue.
lhat do have a definite posi-
c soe:talty r attect to keep their
QtueL What happMs is the up-toeing effecL Students dance
around with a variery of ObJecUve
opmaons ~ as tO not upset any
particular "mmority" group on
campus. Mtnonty groups defined
an thlS context includes everyone
but wlute males. As students be·
come more objecuve an 1.11elt opm­
IOns, they are further dJStnncmg
themselves from truly believing
anything. Opm1ons become tn·
cons1stem and even more b'8glc 1s
the tendency to focus on litLiepiddly
mntt.crs oft.cn diven.ing from the
central issue at hand. One student's
comment reOects the tendency of
diversion. Refusmg to sign lhe 1»
tition the student remarked, "if we
have a holiday for that, then we
havetohaveahotiday foreverythmg
else." All viewpoints are rational­
ized and !.hence accepted.
An explanation for th1s incon­
St. t.ency is caused by a variety of
forces. The most obv1ous cxpla.na­
oon hes in the fact that LC encour­
ages 1.11c exposure to 1mponant so­
cull ISSues. On ilie surface this is
IIUe, however. because of the ob­
VIOUS mequaluy of vocal power
between minority groups on cam­
pus. voices of one group over­
shadow lhe voices of anOlher. This
is a inadvertent consequence of the
second reason explaining the phe­
nomenon of mconsislenCy ,the lack
of shared experience.
The idea of shared eJtpe:rience
needs to be explained in the conLCJtt
of lhe e~isting minority groups
represented on campus. However,
for spatial reasons. only two of the
many groups. gender and ethnic
will be highlighted and connca.ed . 'Issues pertnmang to gendesare much
more pronounced on campus be­
cause there is much more of a shared
e~pcrience Let us assume lhalthe
campus as SO pcrc.ent female and
w•m that figure tt 1s safe to say that
SO percent of the campus has a
shared e~perience watha particular
issue of gender Samply being a
female ammediately qua.Jifies as a
shared experience . The vocal power
of this group ts much suongcr when
compared 1.0 the voice of the ethnic
mmorit.Jcs represented on campus.
EtJlmc ISSUCS are muffled simply
because there 1s less shared experi­
ence.. Very few white people know
wluu black people go through in a
wrutc-domtnaled SOCiety. Likewise.
vuy few men know what women
go through m a male-dominated
soctety. Fifty percent of the LC
population can adhere to issues of
gender becluse the ISSues are real
On the other hand. a mere one per­
cent or the ent.irccampus populaoon are expo~ to real is.~ues of rocial
inequaluy
Hypocnsy is the consequence
of l.he mconsistency of opinion
cau~ by the variety of exposure to
many i."sues and the disparity of
shaJed CApe:rience. Funhenncn,
an 1deal wor1d is creared within the
mmds of~ students and sinc.e we
have been soc1ahzed here at LC to
up-toe around W1thOU t amagoniTi ng
8 p::u11cular campus <>egment, wo
are uugacally denying ourselv~ of
obtrunmg the equal world we all
seek. To confront and eliminate
racism, the rac1sts have 1.0 admat
that they are racist To ehminate
se~tSm. lhemaleshav e to admit that
they ue seXJSL In reference to the
petiuons regarding l.he Manin
Luther King holiday. a SIJ'IJght''no ..
would have beenapprccialcd nu.her
than an excuse. Excuses are offen­
sive. they are mechanisms of de·
fense. They areinhi~torsofchange.
The petition campaagn Wll'\ positive in that il brought t5 ues of
ethnacity into a more realiwc scope
for me indaviduals whoaffi~cd ig­
ru:uurcs tO the petitions. People
should express what they believe
in. If mey have not yet adopted a
st.anc~ on a JWlicular ~ uc lhcn it i
betler to nOl say anyl.hing at all. LC
in some WU)~ does help students
become awan: of issues and for­
mul!:ue opinions. Tl\e formation of
solid opinions occurs when the is­
sue~ are brought closer to home.
Th~'iC that took the err on to bring a
cultural L<;,suc closer to home by
actively .supponjng civil rights in
the rorm of a Slgnature :mould be
commended. They toOk a stance.
They put to work their idealism
wimin their mind. For l.he other.5
however. it lS probably best 1.0 keep
quiet until you are ready 1.0 act on
what you believe. Excuse~ an: an
indicator that change is undesll­
able. Contnbulions *l~ifJRCi.atc:d
from Emily Uoyd and Alissa Sprin&er
The Demise of the World (and other things)
BY ) OliN f'RosT
WeU, spnng break is over and
I have to get back 1.0 work. lt seems
strange because this is the fU'Sl time
I have returned ~-pring tenn and not
been a member of ASLC Student
Council. Instead there is a very
competent and high-pot.ential crow
of swdents preparing to bring Lewis
and Clark into a new cru.
This will be an ern of raptd
change. The European Economic
Community wUJ ~ring intO life next
year; this should cause new warps
in the United States' crumbling
economy. The Soviel Union ~ pears lO be on the edge of disunion: Now we arc dealing with today
this will continue to disrupt the and uch simple l.hings as: wbo
political strucw.re around the world owns the Plaaform. where should
as national bodies lose power and we move the media, why is the
multi nationals gain. lnsJdc the ASLC constitution over 40 p88CS
U.S.LhccurrentfortCSaredividmg long, and juSt how muc.h piu.a
the country in two, rich and poor. should we buy for the nc~t Student
educated and non, radical and con-Council meetmg and what should
servativc. If the silWltion doesn't weputonit?(Trustme.thatlastone
change soon. these divisions will could be lhe hardest.) Now the
soon swt to rip 81 the very fabric st.udentgovmuncnt ...,,""'
upon which the country is founded, anew and they have 5Cl about elici~­
tearing open wide ineparable gaps mg ~sc from studeniS. ~ lS
with the only pe&ches being com-s&arUng off on lhe nght foot.
pler.c refonn or revolution . As 1 student when )'OU set the
But this is alliD come. Continwi on 6 -Al11cuerandopmion pic:ces mUSt besubmiucd by 10 p.m. Monday
e\'ening. They should be typed, prcfcrahly on a di!\k (which ~·1 ~
todooruhiscampus)andaccompan iedb) a hardcopy. All. ubmlSSJons
must ha"e l.hc author's name and phone number. Anonyomous leucrs
,. ill not be considc:rtd. UCCJX by 'pccaal arrangement .. ilh lhe Editor­
m-Chief.
Disks can be picked up in Lhe Log office an Tuesday night or
Wedne.~ y morning. Leuers should be under 500 words, if nol. we
reserve the right to cut \hem to that length.
The Log rese:rves the right to edit submissloos for length. grammar,
or hbek>us snneme~IS. We aho rcser~e the right to hold pi~ tf space
limitations arise.
Finally. the opinions expre.~ on the.~ pages are those of the
v.n~ liTid not neccssanly of the Pionur Log stall or of Lewis and
Clatk Colleac. ••• •• -· ...
~~~~H o -r\1£ HELLCA'KE5 r=7~/=-=~
1 t.JAS\ 1'T'< IT o ___.,..~
___.l:..A../"..;._ 0 p £. ~ J. / , ~
.._' __ ..;.._..;;/_ \ , " / / "'/
//
'"I have no opinion of anything when 1 am La.lking to you, Tony"
-Anonymous KLC manager to Anonymou s PlO Log Forum
"No. freshman year he wore a banana colored vest over a plaid shtrt. There's no
that dude was dipped in patchouli as a child."
-LC senior refemng to liberal on
''They think that Mike Mooney's gonna be in the back there making pizza
for God's sake!"
-exasperated Pio Log
Demise of the Plattforrn and other thin,....s
amtinued from pczge 5
le!tet fnxn Tony -(be V .P. of in­
formation of programming-and
Pidge-che president-be sure tO
put in )'<U two cents (or a djme if
you have been foUowing infla1ioo-
111)' inclica1.ors). Jf fc. some rason
)"'U have tossed )"'UT let.ae.t in the
recycling bin, wriLe a response on
lhe rc.spoos:e board loca&cd conve­
niently all around campus. Since I
am one of lho5e people who have
already rr:cydcd my leuet, the rt$l
of Ibis wt.ICie is my ldter lO t.be
Student Council. (But fed free 10
read it as it addlta.-:s an issue of
import upon this C&Jnpus..)
Dear AS LC Studenr Cotmcil.
It is a pity Lhal J 1m :writing you
aboullhis conoem. But alas, I feel
lhal it chis concan is OOl tdd• esscd
then lhc rest ol tbe walls wiD come
crumbling down. The issue lba1 l
am •alking aboul is lhe capi&alist
•vc avts o1 lbe PlaufowUL The proper place for lhis &S-~ is in the
Student Council, primarily because
three years ago and just last
leltit-ASLC gave money lD the
P\mtform.
This money, S4SQO.-a large
sum of money even though your
budget is over a quarter minion
dollars-~ given with lhe idea
th:n the P\auf01 m -.-ou ld rema:i n a
cooperative effOrt with the profit
going back to the studerus.. It would
return in the foma of fundnusmg
events. hosting ASLC election par­
tics and SOFA eventS. 1be fiiSt
5Um,S2SOO, went to insaall the ceil­
ing fans, the lighting fuw.res. the
C8J1)el. the tables and chairs, the
an wort and maintain the Plaufonn
as a swdent run eaaery. The second
sum, S2DOO, was given last Lenn
after a hard fight against ASLC by
the last managers of the Plaufowoa, a
fight which Plwdcru ~ge is well aware of. This sum of money went
to resaore stOlen funds and revamp
the broken kitchen fLXlures. h too
was given wilh the thoughtlhat the
Plattfonn would rem:lin a coopera­
tive \"enturc under the last manage­
menL
But now all lhis has been shot.
Tbe players involve: John
Schnieder. last term's acting dean
ofstudents,Rick DeBellis. the Plau­
Howatd RD, Ma.coon Ham,an entre­
preneur, Shannon Foxly, lhc ex­
manager of the Plauform. the
Plauform sUlff, an elperienced
bunch of chefs, the Piau-Howard
dotm council, and us students. who
always seem 10 g~ lhc shan end of
the stick.
Now let me n:c.ountthe facts as
I have heard lhem. I ,.as~ lenn the
P\aufonn. as you aU know, was
closed due to various factors in­
cluding lhe demise of the ovens. The management had made plans 10
open the f ust week of Spnng ICim
with repaired equipment and a new
accounting system in hand. Every­
tlung was hW\ky-dory ,lDlbl theccnth
week of the team when Shannon
Foxly received a message Lha1 she
and lhe Plauform management
would have lD reapply for control of
the Plauform or Mason Ram would
win control by defauJL ( Aawl 1:
wava't adveru~ lD whole cam­
pus). Now wilh effectively five
days 10 write a re..\l)Onse and loom­
ang finals (Fiawl2), Sharulon and
her crew were able 10 tum in a
seventeen page applicatioQ outlin­
ing lhe strategy and philosophy of
her managemeru team. Mason Ham,
on the other hand. submiued only a
hght dusting of ideas which took. up
less then a page. Still, through a
somewtwquestionab&e ptXUs, the
more experienced management wa.11
not rewarded the contracL WtUi happened befm
five day~ and exactly how
cess went and nuuerialiud
subject of a cum:nt Judicial
case. Hopefully the facts •
really happened can be
out of this c;omewhat murky
But until then, it is i"n ,.,..,
lhe current management d
PJattfonn. the Pla.lt-Howard
Council and John Scl11moder(
p311 an allowing conttol
lhe hands of lhe donn and
the contract to Mason Ham)
stand thai they are, 81 t.he •
v1olating lhe IJ'U.~ of the
government and the swdcnl
Until this Wlfonunau:
stance ~cleared up and the
championed, then 1 hope 'Jf1'
join me and my compaaiols
catting the Plrutfonn as an
student unifacation .
Thank You. Spea~
fo'ml EDrroR:
On January I~
tuth<-U.S. nnd A1
~ \\1l! 10 nd the
~cal forces" of S
coogn:s.s reinsta~
rJ aid which had I
.,thheld from the g
Si)\'ldor By reinl
·aidandlheJan~
A-3"' "dragoon~
UR -1M helicop«.o
tm'tl'nmc~nt has gh
bcmtinuod bomt
Platt-;
To rnE Eom>IC
We,lheDorm
tro~~ld hke to disp
cq:00ns surroundul
cxr reasons for m.
aanJgemell t and ~
t!Jt P1auf 01111 maru
Contrn.ry to JX>1
tt resident duect<J
-~ripatc in lhe a
not use undu
1 medi!Ods to warp 0(
11lt11tly advised us
II ISSUeS.
A sub)CCt of cr
• £be rtxlrafi.Cd Pial
,lh:lt the Plaufonn
tude1
1. Wby did Rtd
OUl about hlS rel
this(~
wbcen Rcsi~
tmns now?
1 2. Your first re1
nunagement is
SlraUtJn has threate!
P1aufoun. ~
·on has spoW1
Pla11
was thJs fust ~
mmeonem~
. lOlheRA(
the unmaoen1
why was the
Pbuf01 ill not ill
3. Y oo say thi
lO open
~ThePlauf~
KJUie Zanoff
said in t.heit
'Ou.ld have the
Fnday of spri1
• did_ not m~
;Gun time, theft
~han 1mport
pick Mr. Ham
4. Tbecomm
llltn list of lhe
donn council
5 The COO\l
1:1\l~ in a wriuen
how Mr. Ham •
!P
tS y
~ Speaking of "tyrannical forces"-don't forget El Salvador
Tonm Eorrote
On January 15, lhc same day
the U S and Allied forces went
"'w lO nd the world of lhc "ty·
11UC81 forces .. ofSaddam Hus .. .:in,
'""""~"-c.." rein 1ated the 50 percent
aid \\ hich had been prcvtously
•tlhhcld from the govemrnentofE I
Sal~'Jdor. By re~ung the mili-
111} aid and the January 27 srupmenl
d A-37 "drngonOy .. planes and si•
tJH·lM helicopter guMht~ our
pemmcnt has given the go-ahead
· bombmgsandma~ -crcs by lht Salv-Jdoran military.
In El Salvador. a broad move­
ment of tudenl ~. farmers,
dumdwcllers and the FMLN
(Farabundo Marti National Llbera­
tion Front) is challenging U.S.­
~nsorcdgovcmmenu.enor .lbcy
nrc calling for a negotiated end 10 El
Salvador·~ 11-year civil war, in
whtch U S -supplied trOOpS and
dcalh ~unds have killed more than
70,000 civilians and driven a l.hird
of the entire population from lhcir
home~ . President Bu.~h' s ··new world order" is one ruled by U.S.
military feme. 00( by justice or de­
mocracy.
ln our community ~re has
n~'Wily been much concern
about the war in the Middle EaSL
Au.ention has bceu focused oo the
dcve&oped counaies pre-war~
port or Saddam Hussein. Few
people believe that ~ng lhi.s
type of regime is benefiCial and yet
we di<ho in lntq and continue to do
~ today in the Americas. Even
after the cense-fire i1 is oeces~ y 10 continue the strugglefor peace. The
world has many bau.lelields
In n:cen1 i ssuc.s of the Log ,lhcte
has been muc.h talk of apathy on our
campus. Charges have boer~ made
lhal in order to consider one's If
active in the movement fOf peace. it
is neceuary 10 carry large t.utne.rs
and make a spcxtacle. For lhc past
fe-.v yea11. we a1 SJSCAP have been
uying to keep the campus informed
of the harmful action41 which our
government is undcnalung in Ccn­
tml America. It has been our feel-ing lhat all kmds of activism are
usefuL This xuon may take the
foun of loud Pf'O'CS& 01 simply lhe
effort 10 become a more well-111-
r ormcd vou::r.
For those tnlcrcsted in Latin
American issurB. SlSCAP will be
holding an 1nfonn:~uonal and plan­
ning meeting early nottenn.
SISCAT'
(5TUOE'I."'S lN 5otJOAJUTY WTTll
CfNnw. AMfltiCA.O..: P'EoPu:)
Platt-Howard Dorm Council stands by its decision
To rnE EorroR:
We, the Dorm Council ofPlau-Howard,
l!ftl)(JII<J like to dtSpCI c;ome popular miscon­
i«t'CJIOil.'l surroundtng the Plaufonn, toreucrat.e
. rea'iOns for the change m the Plauform of their net profits 10 the Piau-Howard Donn
Councll. This clause was not proposed by
Mason Ham. but rather has been in the
Plaufonn managemen t contract since 1983.
The Piau-Howard Dorm Council has no in­
tcnuon of retaining this profit clause and its
presence represents a mis&ake on our pan. a time of disro\·c:ry for 3ll parties involved
with lhe Ptaufouu. "The Plau-Howard Oouu
Council was originally told tha1 our rote was
purely advisory. We wen later infowmed l.h:lt
ourclloice of m3J\3getne:n1 would be reviewed
by the adminisltation: they decided to back
our decision. the presentations, lhe Donn Council retired
to closed chambers to further debale the
propo$:JIS. In a discussion that la..'\.led quit.e
· mnagemen t and the method used 10 choo-;e
i Plaufoun manager.
i Coolrn.lylopopularbc lief.R•ck DeBclli~
uresidenl dircctorofPlau-Howard, did not
j~Rictpatc in the actual dect~o rnalcing. he
tid not usc undue influence or coercive
oethods to warp our judgmcnL Mr. DeBellis
merely advised us. as he does on all Donn
Council i.~. Jn ow-campus-wide mailing we Sl:Ued,
"F'trst., we did not wish to~ the Plattform
space taken by the administration, as the
RUSty Nad ~"3S." The college administration
never once hinted that the Pbuform might be
wmed into a classroom: however we. the
Plalt-Howard Dorm Council, fell the mere
fact that the Rusty ~aJI wns taken was justi­
fication fer-our fears. The Plan-Howard Donn Council recog­
nizes lha.t some people would like 10 have the
ad\-anuges and disadvantages of each pro­
posal outlined. Unfortunalcly, doc to space
requirements we are unable to liSt lhose par­
ticular issues in lhis lettct'. me time, issues rrom cleanliness topossibk:
saudcnt reactions ~re deliberaled . When the
dutm council Cell l.ha1 the issues had been
discussed thoroughly. a 'uc by seact OO.IlOl
'W'US held.
We.. the Ptau-Howard douu council,
Sl3Jld by our decision 10 change the man­
agement of the Plauform publicly and fi­
nancially. This decision "'ill not be recon­
sidered unlil lhe Plattform management
contract opircs at the end of this term.
A ~ubjcctofcriucasm IS lhe supulru.ion in
lh:: rcdrafted Plattform contrncl that stated
lh1t the Plauform must tum over tO pc.rcenl As stated in the previous lcllef. this wns Ag.lin, bolh sides were given lhe same
amount of Lime 10 pn:pare their~tations.
The presemations were beard b~ the P\au·
Hownrd Ooun Council. Upon concl\l."i.ton of PtA n • HO'r'o' ARD DoRM CoUNCn..
tudent questions dorm council decision making process
Hu"' Eom:>R:
I h.ave recently recetved in my
mvus mailbox a leu.er qaling lhal
Pbafonn is now under new
IZ1.!temcnt I have a few questions
comments about the process in
r!lrh the new management was
l. Whydtd RlCk OeBeUtsonJy
001 about bJ.s responsibtlity for
~tP1aiWorm lh.as ( wmla') 10 n • since
b3s been Resident Dm:ctor for
lemls now? cas was the proposal submiu.ed by
Ms. Zonoff etal. deficient in meeting
your standards. The community
has no way ofknowing how fair and
unpoliti c~l your decision was
without proof. Therefore, I re­
spectfully reqoest you do so either
l.hrough campus mail or by an ad­
vertisement m the Pion.te.r Log.
6. Why was this process OOl
announced to the community a5 a
whole? Despit.e the donn council
presidents assertion lha1 .. word of moulh .. is a good rnc:dns or c ornmu­
nacation, it is not a fair means of . -communacatJon.
7. My underst:10ding \\'3.5 Lh.al
the dccbion of lhc dcrm council
was 10 be a rtCOmmcndation for the
adminL~tion . Has the adminis­
trntion approved the n:commenda­
tion yet?
8. ln the donn c:::ouncil con.DC&:t
there is a stipulation for 10 percent
of net profits to be gi'¥en 10 the Plnll­
Howani donn council For what
• purpose will llu money be used?
Will this :noney bene fit the residents
ofPlau·Howard or will the money
be~ to benefit the community or
some other cause?
9. Since the dorm council is
now responsible for the Plauform.
will money from the donn council
budget be used to restart the
Pl.aU!oun or wiU the money previ­
ously alloued to Ms. ZonofT etal. be
u.._qcd?
1 hope you can clarify lhe5e questions 1 ha\'C enumerated abo\-e..
1 request a wriuen rc:spon...c;c to these
an_~ as I am sure many people
are at so in t.erestcd in the outcome of
thl process. ~ly bcu number is
915. I thank you in ad vance for
your response.
2. Your fust reason for chang­
ml.U\ll&ement tS lhatthe admm­
Ul011 has threatened 10 take over
Ptaufoun. Who in the adman­Program leader of fended by misleading languagP-e -and figures
has spoken or or tmplicd a
teevez ofthePlanfoun <paee,and
was tJus ftrst me~~ uoncd, Also, To n IE EOI"f''R;
In the March 1 edition of the
Log. there were two 3Jtlcles oo
which I wish to commenL f Ul:ltlCi:lJ health of the College have
been highly deceptive. and lha1 it
has been entirety possible to both
hold down tuition. and to be a bit
more generous wilh S1llff and fac­
ulty salaries.
Additionally, president
Mooney told u th:l.t the current alleged ftNJ.nCial mes.~ of lhc Col­
lege dales bact some 20 )'C.af':C'. (To
president John Howard, for
beaven·sme7) Furtbcr, he tells us
that be is a .. long-range .. thinker.
lberefore.. .. -e must sacrifice DO\\.
All of this ~minds me of LM
King·~ complaint in .Alice in Won-duland wben he couldn't set
,tr.lwbc:n) j3m for hi.;; morning LOOSt.
'lhal•s tbe way it alwa) i~.. he
s:tid. "Jam yesterday. jam tomcr-·
row. bul never jam today ...
WlWAM 0. LEWIS
Pl«>f:ESSOf( OF PounCAI. Sc:Je..'CE Dncone m adminisual.ion did
.... u.,., to tbc: RA of Plau-Howard
the imminent takeover of the
~.why was the managemen1 of
Plaufo m not 1.11fonncd then?
3. You say tha.l you waruthe
ttftwwo tO open m the f tm CWO The fU'St was a story in which
vice president Su.qn PniT refcued
three times to our ofT-c3mpus
"uips." Since l am a five.-tinte
leader of off-campus academic
progmms. I am offended by .. be.in! Student Council President introduces herself
~05 . The P\auf01111 organization,
K.a1ie Zonoff as genc::ral man­
said in their pc oposallhallhey
have the P\attfonn open the
Fric:by of spring leml. Mason
did not mention a specific
~i -, time,lhetefore. why if this
such an tmporunt criteria. did
pick Mr. Ham's proposal1
4. The community deserves a
ltiuen lis\ of the cri~ria usN by
ltae dorm council to pick a new reduced to a IOtU guide on 8 U1p. become lim iced 10 myself and lht
(Useoflanguagcreveals.pcace~~ ToniE EorTOR: C ll
_. __ .,_ .. _.. ~~ th&S tS I ju.."' wanted to S3) a few quick ounc • and unua:;.a;)wl• .. .tng. n;a•.aps a-,:A.. ... Moone"' f'I'IW'nO'nizes ---..Lo(l......t: .. ft words about Student Council and n..-~.. 1 ·-~o-· whyt.hettm.Olyhardwvu. -.....'6 t.be Studcru Council as the: orrtcial
r r tJ • the role that I play in iL Thank you
Prognuns courus a or so 't e 10 • • •t'nfescnL&Live of the Sludents. Ac-to aJ I who elcc ted me. The pasu.JOn • _. faculty e"aJu:uion.) • lions undt.nakcn through the Coon-s is an imporwu one and 1 apprecuue The second was a cou cil will be more easily implcmcrucd
C 1'· .. , your uu.sting me to n:~nt the Erickson stOrY on o ""ge .mances. as one of the main functions of the • d 1 student voice. My task is just ~ Quou.ng professor Weber s stu Y · _..,._ Council istoaidin instatingct."n" es
C l•-... ~... conveying the voice of the ~~nl ..... 't'l noted ti\.U in 1990 the o KOge awu • ll\3t the student body desires. The
.... --.t .. bJ .... I body. In order to be able to do thts Sl0.5 millioo in "eat...,.._ e lM • easiest way 10 implemenl these ", • pron•"rly I need input from all sec-ances... President ~,ooney s re- r · chan-~ is ro act through the Coun-bcel tors of student life. lt tS up 10 o-
sponsc was lhat il woold have~ individWllstoconveytheirthoughts cil.
"foolish .. for the Colkge 10 spend l'm....-ve1cil0dlbouuhisncw 'U\.-- to me so that I can get an accUI'IIC ·-~ s .,__ community also de-that Sl0.5 million. "'~ sugges· · role llw I have unden.lken on aaii'C 1 · reading of the senumenlS on cam-
:IQ\~,mavmu.en fonn,thedetails Lion wt\5 thal7 Certain Y nol mane. • · ...... campus.lwiUdoiltothebcs&mmy
tJ --·_... .... t nne. If I don't get th&S tnpul. u_..-IC31lgcttoeruuret.hatl amcon .. -ey­
tng the uue 't'Oicr of lhe students.
Please stop by ffi)' offtCe. or lhal of
an) other Council mcrnbcf,IO let us
know wtw you v.'3nl 10 see hap­
JI'.~ing on campus.. One mare quick
thing: the oomputtrs located in the
Council off ~en are ac:cewb&e 10 au
students. Council wart takes pri­
ority. but Olhcr lb3n lhallbey ~ for
all of us to ·~ 1lwJk:s..
PlOCE PE~.U:rtt.Au
OWR cw SnJlEioT COUNCIL
~T OFniE Sru.tE-1 BooY
fi .._,_ Mr. Ham·s -• mel Whatlcoa•~ YJJUU;!Uwasuw ....-- u ~..:lily--can ux all the bclp lbal '!UW .,-..,.--. the .. saudcnl 't'Qlte•lhat (tepruenl Wl .U. IIUU
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I
uron Schnt"idtr ~ma,4ihes an o~~rhcad shot agus~nt hlc; helpt:es.~
t. phhtt b) Ton)ll Koc~~Lr
New track nearing completion
8\AlJSON 8AIWl
The first of eight layers of
Lcwts nnd Clark's new lt3Ck ha.~~:
been laid, bul rainy weather is
lowing compleuon of lhe project
~hich UDCk cooch David Fu hopes
to see rmishcd in lime for the con·
f ere nee uuc.k meet May 3-4.
The water soluble process re·
quues lhrce con..'i.CCUuve d3ys of
dry wca.thet. Ft1 said.
ArumorthatNike..lnc. funded
the LC U'lidt project as not 1rue. Fix
sa ad. Fonner University of Oregon
ltad: roach Bill Bowennan , who
cooc.hed the founder of Ntke, Phil
KnighL. was an early supponcr the
projccL, however, and made a sub­
stantial contribution 10 lhe U11Ck
project, MW1ha Gregory of Insti­
l.UlionaJ Advancement. said.
Gregory said Bowerman made
Lhe donation for two reasons. Fint,
she ~d Bowerman belic-1es in the
strong commiument lO UliCk LC
has shown over lhc yeats, provld·
mg a lniCk 11 which regional meets
have been held. Second. Gregory
ciu:d Bowerman's re!pCCt forcooc h
Dn"id Fix and his flllher, former
LC tniGk CCXJC h Ekion Fix as a
contnbuung fac1.0rin Bowerman 's
decision to dona~e funds for lhe
conwuction of LC's new track.
The Cheney Foundation also
donaltd $30.000 for t.hc lraek.
Other runding has been pro­
vided by the Oregon Spons Trusl
Foundation and alumni s~rs.
largely Lhrough lhe "Just Fix It"
fund-raising camJXtign lasl year.
LC is still in the process of
nminc money for the track project,
which has a price tDg of $300,000,
a cost which includes c.onstructi(.fl or lhc LrnC~ iiSclf n.~ well as such
aw.1lharics as a retaining wall and
fCO\.'C
The conference ll'nck meet
could be moved to Linficlct or
Willameuc if the unck is not com­
pleted in time. but lhe Oregon In·
tcrrolional Trod;: m~l. which will
bring ~ortd ·cl~ sOiympicathlct.e-;
10 LC May 18 will be held regard·
less of~ hethcr or not Lhc new troclc
IS fini hcd,
"The meet will be here or no­
whcre,"F'jxsaid. "Wc'reupagamst
a \1.'811. Poople are buying plane
lickcLr; and everyone will be here"
,\thlctcs trom the Pacilic Rim and
Canada arc ex peeled to auend.
He ~ud he hope' lhc trncl will
be complete because u flts m mcely
with the types of things the College
li).;cs to prcscntiO the communny.
'The intemationaJ flavor i.4ipan
of .,.,h:ulC is all about," Ft1 srud
Lcw•s and Clark long has been
in a leadership role in lt'J.Ck in Lhe
SUite or Oregon, Fil said. In 1972,
thethirdall·W~Ihcrtr..tek in Oregon
wns buill Dl LC. but during former
President Jumes Gardner's admin­
isii'Jtion, LC wns unable to main tam
its role as an innovator an Oregon
trnd: an<Hicld, Fiua.id. LC ~topped
holding home lr.JCk mceL~ in 1986.
With the help of Ptes1denl
Michucl Mooney. Glenn Gregg,
T re.asurer of the College, and Gene
Gregory. Vice President for Insti­
tutional Adv.mccmcnt, Fi~ sayslhe
lr.ld: project got rolling agnin.
"We're trying to be patient and
wait," 1:,, said. ''The new track
will put us hack in u lcadCIShip role
in llllc~:· Weight room awaits equipment changes Pio's sp•
nY MtRA MoKTON
The. Lewis nnd CIW':k College
uthleuc department is tn theproce.~~
of mnkmg p\nM lO amprovc the
wctght room to beuer serve the
needs of the LC .;wdent body. ac
cOl dang to tn<;ebaJI conch and HPE
lnsiJ'\Ktor Greg Lord
"That room as the mo"t used
roomoncrunpu .. ,"..aid Lord "Over
400 people use thnl room on o
weekly basis ...
Curren Ll y, the we ag ht room hn.s
vcn cln! ~ Lhat mu.st be hmm:d
to 35 people e.och due to lack of
space lllc~e are cvemng, noon nnd
w~kend hou.rc; of open usc for
tudent.s. lnw o;chool tudcnts and
facuhy In addiiJon, vnmty and
club sport:; have reserved hour; m
the morning and nftemoons .
The depanmcnt 1s cons1dering
add1ng addu aonal free weaght
equipment and more aerobac
equapmem . As 1t1s now, the only
acrobtc equapment nvB.llable an lhe
room are several ~uonnry btkcs
"I &.hank 3 vane!y of ncrobac
sons of thmgs would make the
weight room more auracuve 10 a
larger percentage or the student
body .... ~d as.sasliU'It football coach
and HPE instructor Cluck Solberg
'Td like it so there was more nc.'l i" a uc;er's fC4!," srud Lord "I
don't lhink it would be nghr to
uttoch addiuonal money to tu1llon
bccau"' not everybody uses this
rucahty ..
In the past, many uthlcut tc:.ams
have acquarcd cqUJpmcOl through
fundrni-.ang by the coaches In
particular. the LC fOOtball tcum has
been able 10 aC'quin: much eqUip­
ment through fundrrusmg by coach
Tom Smythe
Grnnt sources under consider­
ation 1nclude Fred Meyer and the
Portland Tnulbla7.ers . Accepting a
grnnt from Fred Meyer, however,
would most likely requw mnking
tllc weJghl room available to Fred
Meyer employees, sa ad Lord '"The
Tnnlblal.crr; may s1gn n lhrc<: year
contrDCt 10 prncuce at LC.
They may be interested in signing
some SOt1 of contrnclto fund stuff."
he added .
In oddiuon. lhe departmcm is
considering havtng a we1ght room
'ipeclallsl. Swdentswould not only
lc.un more about different ways of
weaght hfung. bul the equ1pmcnt
would be bettet mainwned . ac­
cording 10 Solberg
"I get fru~trnted because c;tu·
dents come m and af~erth e fi!SI few dUy\ or CIUS\ they do their
tlung, lhc lc.ammg stop,, "
Whale "I hke the tdca of
spc:illccrs come an and tutk
o01cr ltx:hnaquc-. nnd what
bcmg offered," \he COllld
Rtght now. l ,ord IS luu, .1~
student rene 11on' to Df<JIDot.
changes lie as suggesting a 'I
poll or survty regarding the
~irc,ofthc studenL\forthc
room
"I thanl.. that for t.he arruJU
student.' thutu ;c the weaght
warrnnL\ pulling some money
it." ~ud junior antcmnt.tonal
ffiUJOf and Weight hfUng ~tuck
Enn F..mlc "It's too \mall,
not enough cqutpmcnt and some .
it is really old," 'he stud
"l feel the cqu1pmcnt is
I' an goang an there tolifland I'm
gomg to not ltfl Ju-.c because
bench pre.-;s asn't the most
lh mg," stud scm or cornmt~m<:
maJOr and LC cr\:w team me1~
Put Un;mo
"I thtnk that a well-equt
well-planned weaght room as
port.ant many college,
LC, .. saad Solberg. "There is
high stre-.s and compcuuon
grodcs here, it's justa good outl
opponuruty for aerobic BCUVIUCS ,---------------------- ­
hke statrmasters, ueadmalls or
rowing machmes," s:ud dtrectorof
the fitneSS lab, Mary Kay Whale. "I
t.h.lnk 11 would be a wonhwhale tn·
vesunenl for the college ..
Although there are no fonnal
plans for redomg the weight room
ycl, lord Said he soes changes by
fall 1991.
lord iscon~idering upanding
the room and havtng one s1dc of
f'n:e wetghts and another Stde of
citcuat onentcd weights He i~ in
the JXOC~ of gathering facts and
figures of what it wouldcosuorcdo
the room. Pio runners excel
at invitational meet
BY AMY McDoNNEu.
Aren't home meets supposed
lO be held .. 81 home?" Under
normal ci1Cwnst.ances. yes. but
because the LewisandClartc und.
is undergoing reconstructive
surgery. the Pio unck and racld
team hosted thear mvi&ationaJ meet
last weekend 81 WiUameuc Uni
vcrsJty.
Although on foretgn turf,lhc
BlhJetes and coach David Fix. held
u successfuJ meet au.ended by a
lotal of e.ght teams. 49.84 and 49 97
In the field, Dav1d Dvr1l
l.hrew lhe Javelin 172' 5", p~:i~
hun fiflh out of fifteen. or
women JOVchn throwers,
Andrews ranked second wtth
throw of 128' 7"
ln the 5000 m, A
McDonnell fim~ed second
a ume of 19· 38.57, whtle
Wilham c; spnnted her way to
thard pine~ fintsh an 100m
wath u ume or 12.91 and a seooo
place fintSh an lhe 200 m
w1th u tune of 26.74. "We've hud repre.4ientaUv es
from Sybe1t, UnlverS31, NaulJIUS
andEaglcoutheretogiveusfigures .
we·re looking at about $2,000 to
S2.SOO per piece, toLal about
$50,000 for JUSl cquapmenL." said The LC men fmished txlh,
lord. while the women finished thtrd. nately. W alhums pulled
hamst.nng during her 200m
Aft.erlhefiguresarcgalhcrcd . Sunny skies and warm tern
heplansLOpresentaproposaltothc peratures provided conducive lnJuraes ond 11lness hAw
administrauoo on how to flDld the performance conditions for lhe seemed LO plague the team
proJCCL athletes and tanning opportum -season. Manyohheathletesh•~o~
Acamhng 10 Lord. the proo. ucs for the assistams. Under citherrcccnllysustamodan
lemasrevenue.'TheadmaruSO'ation these condttions, lhe Pio's ef. orotCJU~tcommg back from
isaskmgustomakealotofcutbacks fons yielded some ~cellenL re-The team IS hopeful, though,
sowe'vegotlOJooktoothersources suits. Enc Olson and Jerry a.c;thc\eaSOnprogres.ses,n ..... r
lO raise the money," he said. Walker bla1ed the way m lhc will be regained. At lhis ootJt
Some of the opuons the de-400m dash, laking first and sec· the focusi~on potcnual for•·...;;r ..
parunent ts lookmg atiO fund thas ond with their respective umes of performance s in upcommg mec
proJeCl include adding five dollars ':=-:--------------------___;
to tult.wn. malcing a five lO &en dol·
lar user's fee or soliciting grants.
"The grant is my fli'St opuon,
LSAT
GMAT
CALL FOR
INFORMATION
IN PORTLAND
1-800-726-EXAM TO SERVE YOU BETI'ER ...
we anMIUict tht o~ning of ow
EXPANDED, REMODELED, BEAUTIFUL
NEW CENTER!
•I.Arg~. roomy classrooms
•Modern audio/tap~ study loun8c
•Compkt~ly revlstd coursts
•Free IT(ormDtion about aam cluug~
Thursday, April 11th, 5:00-8:00 p.m.
THE GALLERIA, 4th Floor, Room 402 fi }(luSTY Wnm
The Lcwt.\ und
kJf11lcdbycoachJI
C't'Cncd the 1991
record or nme and ~I
be:ldcd to Callfoml
ltC3k toolung for 1
r11n a~ they wer-.
complete four of~
Junaor pucher
tth'Cd h1s first win
defeated WI Supel
~nd wtn m Cahf
!he strong ann of (
Kevin Hayes and t.t
IC(umulntcd 18 hal
~ndl y defeated\\
oC'W-7
Sance lhetr rei
Pio's 1
Wackwitz
• av AMY Me DoNN
The weekend
wmLCr lenn may
people's mmds <I
blurred memory (
of coffee, dany. o
: and overwhelmm1
• Thcmcmbetso fth
: swim team, thoug
weekend di rr erenJ
Forlhose aw
national meet in
mgton, it marked
1990-91 SWim j
Hearn, Cody Ja
Longfellow. La
Pl:My Foos, Lori
Crew
Team pre
• over sprz1
IYMTRAM~
The Lewis 1
crew team waU
• • ~\O n rowmg an
The crew tJ
brt.alc preparing
season. Coach
he expects lhe t
"We're righ
PACF.lO Lll;akc~planOr~c~~ 222-5556
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====:~;;;;
At'RII. 5, 1 es pio's spend break in not so sunny California
L
)2
56 .,-Killm W1,n1
The Lcw•s and Ctnrk oo~ball
ICJill .l~ bycoachJcnyOnuo. have
C4X'n(d Lh() 199 J ~cason with a
r«ON of nanc Md ~i lt The Pioneers
~~eadcd to Cnhfom\8 dunng spnng
~k lookmg for sun, but found
11m as they were only able to
t(11lpletc four of -.even games.
Junior pitcher Joe Backus rc·
cehcd hi-; Cira wtn as the P1onec~
~~created Wl Supenor 10 6. Their
te(Ond wtn '" Califom•a came from
the strong arm of Cirst year pttchcr
Kevin Hayes and the offense which
JCCumulated 18 hus The Pionecn
Sllllndly defeated WhtUJerby a lltore
o{W.1
Since their rcwm from spnng brca~ the Pioneers h.ave compiled a
record ol 4-2 which puts lllCm in a
ti~ for first place with Linfield.
Bc(or~.; tr.tvchng 10 Walla WaliJl for
a thn»gume scrtc'\ wtth Whitman,
the PtonecT'\ dropp<d two out of
lh~ game" to Wtllnmeue .
In thetr only win againat
Willnmcuc. pitcher Joe Backus
pickcduphts~ond winoft.hcyw
as the Pioneers dcfcutcd Willameue
4-3. The Pioneers swept Whitman
9-3. 3-0 and 9· 7. Hitting well for
the Pioneers in lhis series were junior
Dan Ruhl, fre~man Rob Tanaka
und senior Ja.'On Phillips, each with
five Hayes congratulated the of­
fense on "pulling through when we
needed them to ...
The series ended on n sour note when third ~·scman Crrug Pickard
was htl in the fncc by a baseball uun
bounced off a runner·~ helmet dW'·
mg the Cinal smges or the w1 game.
This week's LC player of lht
week wus second ba.~man Jason
Pbilhpswhowcm8for21 rora.381
average und stole five bases on five
allempt.41. Phillips was also flaw !e.~
on defense as he had 16 pul·outs
and 14 assists.
LC p1tchcrofthcweek wasJoe
Backus who pitched 12 2/3 innings
givmg up three runs on oine hits
with two ~trikco uiS.
Come cheer on lhe Pioneers
this weekend as they host Pacific
for n double header beginning at 1
p.m. at the Huston Spons Complex. Baseba1l
April 6, 1991
vs. Pacific University
Home game
@ 1:00 p.m.
April 7, 1991
vs. Pacific University
@Pacific University
@ 1:00 p.m. April9, 1991
vs. Oregon Stale Uni ver­
sity
@O.S.U
@1:00 p.m.
Men's Tennis
April 5, 1991
vs. Willamette
University
@ \.Villamette Unh1ersity
®3:00p.m.
Pio's paddle to National top spots April 10, 1991
vs. Western Baptist
College
@ W.B.C.
@6:30p .m. April6, 1991
vs. Green River C.C.
here
@9:00p.m. Wackwitz sets new school record
1Y A\fY Mc'DoNNF.U.
The weekend before final~ of
w1nLCr Letm rrulY remain m 'lOme
people's mmds only as a vague,
blurred memory of numerous pots
or coffee, dmy. over-worn sweats
and ovcrwhelmmg stacks of notes
1k. members of the LewJs and Clark
sw1m team. though, remember th.lt
weclccnd dtfferent.ly
For lhose auendmg Lhc NAJA
nationaJ meet 10 Tacolrul. Wash·
mgton, ll marked the climax of the
1990.91 swim season. Debb•e
Heim, Cody Jacobsen, Cheryl
Longfellow. Laura Woclcwitl,
~nny Foos. Lon Moore, Andrew Potter, Jun Andel. Emile Blevtns
and Stcwnn Lamenhn were .il1loog
the nauonal c.ompcutors and de­
serve congrawl:nions
Man)' of the Pio's earned All·
American ratings, which entails
placmg within lhc top six dlld/or
had their lifetime be.sl pc.rfmru1nces .
Laura Wackwill broke the
school record in the lOObre.astsuoke
with her ume of I :09.83, eanung
sixlh place. She also wos All·
Amencan m the 2QO..ynrd bcea.\l
stroke and the 400-yard medley re
lay ,along wtth Foos, J ocob~n. and
Longfellow Jacobsen earned ~ixth place in
the 2QO..yard Oy with her best t.i.me
of 1:00.57. while Moore dropped
28 seconds off her mile freestyle
time Lo anive at her lifetime best
mn.rtc of 19:02.63 Swimming the
200-ynrd Oy in I 53.69. Pocter fm­
ishcd Cowth w1th has ncar best life-­
time perfouuo.nce.
Thercsult5ofthc mectrcflecta ·
:qnong conclusion of a successful
sca.qon Nowthatt.heswimmcrsmve
given thetr best effortS for one
~n. they can allow thea bodies
to rcc.upennc m nnuc•p:llion e•lher
of next ycar''loompeubOn or, beuer
yct-GRADUA TION. Golf
April4-5, 1991
Central Warshington
Tourney
Time: TBA
Women's Tennis
April 6, 1991
vs. Pacific University
here
@ 10:00 a.m. April6, 1991
vs. \.Vhitworth College
here
@2:00p.m.
Apri110, 1991
vs. Linfield College
here
@3:30p. m.
April 11, 1991
vs. University of Oregon
@University of Oregon
Crew team begins season April 6
Team prepared for upcoming regatta Don't forget!
over spring break
BY M rRA MoRTON Log staff meeting
Mondays at 6 p.m. The Lewis and Clarlc College
crew team wtU begm tiS spnng
~"'n rowmg m Seatlle on Apnl6
The crew team spcm ~nng
bre.lk prepanng for the upcommg
season Coach Chn.rhe Brown ~•d
he C:\pcct.S the learn to do JUSt fine our IT3ining," saJd Brown. "Our
pcrfonnance on S:uurday should
rcOect a very strong strut for the
~n ."
The crew team will compete m
the Husky In viLat1onal agamsl
vanous umvcrsny team~ mcludmg :
lhc Untversity of WashmgtOn , the University or Oregon, the Univer·
sity of Victoria. PacifiC l..uJheron
Untversily and the Univerri.ty of
Puget Sound.
The season continues with re­
gnuas in Corvalh<> on April 13,
Tacoma on Apnl 20 and ending
wtth rcgionals in Portland on May
I 1 Why NOT spend ~fonday evenings with the soft
and cuddly Log editorial board?
"We're right on schedule w1th
''What A Great Experience!"
LC'.aming the Langu.lge.
Meeting People ~ G.Jtning tact.> to
(&'Ice \\;th histOT)', art anJ archi­
l 2eture, culture, food nnd fun.
UNIVERSm ' STIJDIES
ABROAD CONSORTitJr\1 ...
Small da sc.~ Pt:~)nal attcnthm
Fulh· ,1ccn.'Xiited -C\.lU~"" • tr.msfcr to \'Our school. \Ve ,
provide gre.1t d.1 ~--in inrensi\"
l,mgu.lge, hi-.h lT)', ,lnthmpology .
1ft, bu .. inc sl ('('(lnomicsl pnlitirol
sck·nl '-' ... Org.tni.l\.>d held trips
jlnd more. )'ou proUidt• lilt•
,,, 1tlw.;ia::1m.
University tudies
Abroad Consortium
libr.uy/322
University of Nevada
Reno, Nevada 89557-0093
~======~==~~ ~~=======:J (702) 784-6569
CHILE • FRANCE • ITALY • SPAIN Take the lavv into
vour ovvn hands.
"'
,
I r) 1U re .t man about to tum
1 t.h • la\\ says~ ou' vn g<~t "'
reglSl••r \\ 1Lh )('("11\" ..., 1'\ tct"'
Utk'l" fi, mtnutes to ftU out
tlus unpl cani Ul ll\ Jl':a:>t olftc
PACE 1 FRIDAY
5
Clean Yer Room-That' s nght it's
Parents' Weekend. rhrough Sunday.
Ex~c. 1 the food qua lit\ to 1\kyrockct
for a few days and plummet the sec
ond you drop your parents off at the
airport.
Ju't Go-The LCTheaterDepartmcnt
pn.:." nts an evening of dance an~
fk;rfomlance an in the Black Box, Ftr
Acres Theatre tonight and tomorrow
m 7 p.m \\ or~s "ill include A New
Wor~ b) MM) Oslund Van-Lieu and
the ~ruden ts of Modem Dance 11,
F/agsmash! by Ariel Estrada and A
New Work1A Tint of Rose by Barry
Pack. Adrru ·ston is free but seating 1~
limited. Don't mtS\ thts
Conccrt-Phish, a four-piece band
from Vermont known for their clever
musical !\tyle and frequently compared
with The Grateful Dead, will appear
at StarT) tght. 8 Pt., W 6th, at 9 p.m.
Tickeb are ~6 advance. $7 at the door.
Special gue~t: "line Days Wonder.
Info: 224-TIXX
SAI'UI~DAY
6
SOFA Movie o' the Week-Steve
Martin. Rick Moran1s, and Tom Hulce
tar in the comedy Parentho od,
showing at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in the
Council Chamber. Admtssion is free.
so bring a friend and some popcorn.
Memory Lane-Catch a little nostaJ­
gia as Arlo Guthrie plays at the all
new Starry Night, 8 NW 6th, at 9 p.m.
Truly a legend in hts own time,
Arlo Guthrie has been performing for
over 30 years~ and is well·known for songs \UC h as "Commg mto Los An
gele~ .. and .. Ctty of New Orleans ••
~a vier. a w\ ptece band led by Arlo· s
son, opens the show.
Tic.l-.ct'\: $1 5 advance, $16 at
the door For information contact
r .. ASTI X at 224-TIXX
cicnce Fiction-S<.• Fi author Alan
Dean Fost r\\ til p~nt a coffee room
readingatPowen·,soo~, l005West
Bumstde. at 7 ~0 p m Foster wtll
rcJd ,elections from ht works, whtch
includt:. Mctrognomt.. and Orher Sto­
ries, Dar~ Star Starman. and Alien.
SUNDAY
7
..,hapel-The LC community ts tn­
vited to a Worshtp Service fearunng
the LC Chamber Choir, at 10:30 a m
in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Come
hear th1s talented group perform! It's
free
•
MONDAY
8
Dark and Bloody-Tygres Heart
Shakespeare Co. presents William
Shakespeare's King John in the
Wmningstad Theatre. Portland Cen­
ter for the Performing Arts. Wednes­
days through Saturdays, 8 p.m.~
Sundays 2 p.m
Thts rarely produced
Shake pearean history tells of the life
of one of England's most notorious
and complex rulers.
For information and group
ticket sales call 222-9220 . Single
ticket<; may be purchased through the
Perfonmng Arts Cemer. 248-4496. TUESDAY
9
This houl.d Be Cooi-Songwri ter­
guitanst Nc1l Young. whose 1990 al­
bum Freedom caught the attention of
the c:ollcgc crowd, come to the Me­
mortal Cohc;cum along wtth the
noncomplacent quartet Sonic Youth
The show ~tans at 8 p m and tickets
cost $19 SO (Lall 248 4496 for mfo)
On\ tn' 'n' Cry in' y. as added to the btll
when their April6 show at the Melody
Ballroom wa') canc.eled
tnternntionnl Pop Overthrow-One
of the hottest ri '\tng pop acts around,
Matcnallss.uc have rece1ved rave re
vtews as "fevcnsh perfom1ances" and
"e\.plos1vc energy " I lailtng from
Ch1cago. Material Issue wtll be per­
fonnmg at ()mrry Ntght. 8 NW 6th, at
8:30pm 1 ll(. $6 advance. $7 at the
door, available at all FASTIXX out­
lets Call 224 TIXX.
WEDNESDAY
10
Military Recruitment- The Oregon
Peace Institute is sponsoring a panel
discussion entitled .. Military Recruit­
ment m the Schools: Too Little, Too
Much, Just Right?" at 7:30p.m., 75
Lincoln Hall, Portland State Univer­
sity. Panel speakers mclude Joyce
Clark, Mothers United for Peace; John
Grueschow, Mtlitary & Draft Coun­
seling and Captain Karen Peterlin,
Army Recruner.
Gosh, Hold Me Back-Those golden
boys of Top 40 are coming to Port­
land. Yes. it's none other than the
sons of Ricky Nelson. the supergroup
of the century, NELSON . At the
Arlene Schmtzcr Concert HaJJ, 8 p.m. Tickets cost $20 50 (plus a "'""'
charge) and can be ordered by
by calling 248 4496
THURSDAY
11
Faculty Lecture Series-J
Atkmson, professor of anthropol
speaks on "Rtddles of RaJas
Revoluuonane" Rethtnktng
in Ltght of I hstory .. Atktnson
tell the fascmnung Moryofthe vu(~
that anst,; when an amhropologts t
tempts 10 pla<..e prev1ous study
u-.olated lndonesmn h11l pcopk ·
the w1dcr context of time and
7 30 p m in Council Chamber.
Philosophy Discu~sion-Come
Tamarack Lounge for the Jomt
losophy and Psychology Colloqu ·
Today's toptc: "Can Compu
Think?' Presented by Glen MPv~rr
the Department of Psychology . 3:
p.m. Free
Take Notice-Cesar Chavez, n,....
dent of the Umted Fann Workers
Amenca, AFL-CIO. will speak
"The Wrath of Grnpes," 3:30p.m.
Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Chavez
an internationally recognized speai
and will examine issues ranging
pesticide use to corporate resoorts.
bility. Free.
No-Nonsense Reggae-Monqui
sents the Reggae Spring Splash.
tunng Fredd1e McGregor and
Dread, plus Lloyd Parks and We
People Band. Showtime is 8:30
at the Melody Ballroom~ 615 SE
der m Portland.
Tickets cost $12.50in advHJa
and can be purchased at any Gl J
Ticketmaster outlet and Music
lennium. All ages are welcome.
222-9649 . OLUME
'tion i1
is the
ERJCJ<SON
Mnu:R
Lewis and Clal
held April
lCIUOC.~ Lhe lowest t
ltiCIIOC, satd v ICC R
Wa~Pcc
llitJon and fees f<
tncrc:a.o;c by SCVCI
A room m the
?4 an mcrea1
cal plan will tl
plan Will CO"d
percent.
· and fC'CS, rCJ
the 1991-'92
10 n loW of Sl
of 6 1 percent
1 'rc a:ucapaunl
· ytarS, smd Pel
''It's tmporta
holds and to 1
:dei'SI~n refemd u
in barths and co
These dec
chi
UON BAAR
arch itccts a
a proposal fo
10 admanistrnto l
The organi~
vernon of the '
community<
lht plan is real
~\UnC campus t
adcc1dedly NOI
"Onment,.. said
"lt'sschema ·
••
proposal is d
llaffic across
eatre and dance come together in Black Box
BY Tmu 01xos AND MAn SMJT11
For the pest six wuk.s. a group of dedi·
catcd and talented LC students have collabo­
mted in preparation for this weekend's Block
Boaproduction,AnEvt!NIIgofPerformllltce
Art and Danu. ConsiSllng of four student­
produced pieces, the production repre.!ienLS a
type of cntcnainment thai is somewhat of a
rnrity at LC.
Each woct is a collaborative effort oC
numerous LC students. Flagsmashl. an im·
PACE 12 provisal.ional pic:cc wnuen, produced, and
choreogra phed by senaor Ariel Estrada. em­
ploys severnl dan<:ers and three musicians .
"It's aboul bcmg American. anger about the
war, the AIDS cris:•s, and the confusion and
ambtvalen ce about being Amencan," said
E~lnlda.
Bany Pack's production, entitled A Tiru
of Rou. employs conLemporary style and
choreogntphy to present a message to the
audience. "ROS6-GOlored glasses present an idcali1.cd world when: everything worts out
m l.hc end," Sllld Pack. a JUnior. ..One must
only make l.hc effort to take off the glasses
and see what's really outl.here."
Also on l.he program is A New Work,
orcheslnlted/choreographed by Mary Oslund
V anLieu and studcnL~ from the Modem Dance
n class. Barry Pack's second piece. also
emided A New Work. is scheduled .
An Evtning of Puformanu Art and Danct wall be presented Tonight and sawr·
day night at 7:00. and wiU last
mately one hour. Admission is free,
seating is limited. Everyone in the
community is urged to auend this untQ"' you thot
and exciting event, which will hope.u •. ,. VPrnment ti
add a new dimension to the traditional
ater events Lllking place at LC. '"There LS
much talent and capability that never
anywhere," said Pock. "People didn"t
know there was dance going on."
ArRn. s. 1 . saure, musi'
Blue Nighls
and Sunday