Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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OLUME 55, ISSUE 18 SlUDENT -RUN. lEWSPAPER APRIL 19, 1991
nen.t
tif
n. cU1:cm th:ll ts the lot terwecn
Hall md Physical Plan1 tw been
~ dcaned and "ln:tfilled lith rocks
i1. and its con~niS u=sted ~ Mzardons
;:p.u->, arxording to Rich:lrd Bcuep.
and ety officer for I.n.is and CWt:
bstana:s lisl.ed by lbc Oregon
of Envinm.mcmal Quahty a
~JUS-wm: found [n lbc cistt:m. but
of these subsi!Jnces ViVC
'll""'~ the dcla:t1bk le'!t'd ... aca:xd-
Ond. Clintcn. .onh :at regi0031
the DEQ.
Alt11 1~~ d\e ci.Stml does DOt Slt on LC
~ -the prop:t fmided by the Col-
It an esxim:ucn cost S35 •
kne chlorick found in tbc
c:oiJCCfUl'l!!! ion of three ppm (p:uts
:-..' telh:,: ienc chlor'ic.'k IS coa.sid-
h:wlrdolS axle .. -els higher d13n SO ppm:
1'1!\'rl".. tbc S'I~3'1CC • 11 k I'IL)\Io'D c:arcilx>
ar.d coocenu:uaans of u should b! b:pt
_ .. a::oo~ding to Clin!.cn.
~ ethyl .ketone fOiud a
10 pptn. it· ·cansideaed
;AJm.;ar. k:vds AM'. a m1on
-""""" met:h~yl ethif kr:UJDe and metb)lfene
em be fOUDd m bsl:uce 5 like
• • • • ~ m1 stnppe.r, arg:asofitle.
• • ~ a eemeru reservou ap-
fm oiimu:Iy t:s· by 15" by 10' dev.p. _
~:ted t:efore r.be Physical Pbnl build-
' .. ~ "'"'LA. Aooorlfing to Deca•is Papi,
ootrr.nf physical pbm ~me pceiiDfi
of !he pt opo ,, c:onsuuatJd me ciSTb n
om . '1''Jl=t rb;n fla9,;red m the baD.
~ lbc :wcr 10 urigaLe his vanoa:s
bco.-er • .subswlces from me p:lri:ing
ild'til~ Physi:at Pl:mt So • ice 5 -.-e also
1::1 dr.ilinilrJ!! &uo lhe cisu:m.. Tbc p opu ty
-. ~h lbc cmern IS d\:mged ~and
0'4'ner ~ th;tt the cismeau
md &he runoff faun Pb)'1ical
exemption from
-LU. ... ;~ examined
Far JCII s. facuh)· • Le-A~ tad O:vk
Trot been apccu:d CD pay alha prart­
nr)( fmcs forO'Oa •ft• boots.
st1s are being mW co ~ this
Women's four place first
regatta
The Ltwis and Cbrk etC'~~ ceam com­
lbc brzcsl.IC&•rra of &be x•son Wl
~IY -· 'Tbl: W(l!htll' opoa .IP1g.bl !cu­
fiiSl. tw:anni Oregon St"C Univcr­
b:; 0\'U I boallatJlb..
PJatelO -·
-..
cw ew Crum ...,pmcrr Elnironm~n121 put 1M rmi:Shill. tZ O.ilf:llll5 a cits1e • 'IQ(:aUd a.~d
property. ~ dstft"D d ned aDd b.xkliJ1td witb ~ 1rnrr-tt dit
First Neely Scholarships Awarded
IJ'f jEAl >l\1£ Q:""' I B
Appoxim:ur:t 30 · · first-)~
smh:uts ill beocfu na1 JC31' fium oe-a;
caca:ted Wships. Ten oC full
mition s~holaMips funded lhrougb the -
b:lla R. Cd) lelllOlliaJ Scbol3rship Fund,
tbc 1emaining 20 ill be Trcsuc
S3zd Iissy • ocrmg dean
cf admissions.
Ned)· died m !amery of l bvin6
l.zwisand CJ:ut a 55..5 millim gjft co be QSPtf
as schotarship fund. A1 th:u p.jnt. it Yo"'3:5
unoe r".ain bo the moo.,. d ;wded..
According 10 Dr. 'lOOO!Cy .spcci-
fi!Cd smdatts mu:ac:sted in ;o axctS
The official Desert Storm
'\-ideocasette
NJ'IIt" lh:s1 me hastihties arc ended, . s
.Oil..._ Dmc f.or'SL•nccor~ iltOJS ro u.;
acticn. In -wruing on lbc ·an~· Aaron
Ba:ar amnnes CN '":s Dn~ rske-hcJmc
,b SlOU or me rz_ .-.s
The triumphant return of
One of a Kind
Woodl:Jnd ~ lhc ocw ~
of()lc of a K"md. rn1emc:• jwuor biology
m:1jJr Paul~ in this wed's msnD­
llifnL. and ts QA~b 1 wd ... --trh
politics of otbcr culltm:
The~ behind rbe &e meas fiOI:us
was rD ""attr!Jct srOOr:ms
s;: ~ence facilities and rD bail
s:n:ogth of inizr..
-rbc:sl: !lll
fortbe N«iys:bota::dlip ·
its idtnnty ... • -
•
lt llS deter­
muJedimtme
SJ•sdro311lal\U
lhe (I cast of at-
ition. (n G'drer [D
IKil forme
.s:::blliZSinps.a -u.nze quality of tlze
applic.a1tts was
spect.acular. l e
lzad 348
applications. n
outlD
lmd -Missy Ro~, ding
deW't of Qdmissio1f.S
ra ncs, Snl.1cnts • lC -.'t!lrr: I e 111U• ' .• ~
1pp1 • far dx
ant-ed •
counselor •
Ataa•tina I:J Rrw=. -ute
appfKAtts ;oas Si<l.'XUI'Jr.
nomiraoon~.. Bee •nr of ra.: QUI.ti
apJ!lC:•m. Dr. Moocy Mil D:.-tca ol at:II-
Ull 20 addinana' awwdS cl ~ dents. •
coaaptalm
HI(A(ftl Ro
P""icd iO-'CIXM • ... fi
• 'tieD t
ncb, Rmc GJrd. comm1UCC composed ol
Akk ... )''l
.~pd'etaa. lOM:S ~-
•n:aed-
cSd~lnlllipl -.1&4 be Mlkd priy frora die ..-s . Dilraw ai s .... ,.,. .... '91-'92 housing info available
If any orr campus studcm.s wi.;h 10 hvt on campus during the
1991-92 ~h rll year.coniTaCts and info wall be avrul.1hlc from SandJ
Bouemiltcr beginning Wedne._~y. April24. ContrncL~ wall be due
May 9.
High Desert Museum schedules
archaeology field camp
The High De.o;cn museum in Bend h3S arranged a three-day.
hands-on eApemncc in an outdoor archaeology field camp :u Cresent
We in the Ca.o;:cade.s from Th~m-d:ly, June. 6 through Sunday, June
9, 1991.
Panicipants will have the opponuntt) to 3SSJ4il pro(e.~•aonal
arch3eologas~ from the V S Fon::st Scmce an the amual dag at thas
ignificnnt prdustoric SJt.e
R('gisrrauon ts limited The fee f(l( the camp, whach includes
tmnsponauonandall meat~. isS2SOforMuseum mcmbers,t.U'Id$275
for non members. Send a chcd .. to The H agh Ocscn M uscum. 59800
S. Highway Q7, Bend, Oregon 97102. or call (503)382-4754 by May
8. 1991. Parucipantsarcaskcd 10 bnng their0\\-11tents. slcepmg bags
and appropriate clothing An itinerary tll'ld equapmcnt bst will be
mailed to those who register.
Ombudsman volunteer training
scheduled for late April
Volunteer advoc.ar~ for the residents of adult foster care homes
wiU begin their ninjng program 1.0 become Certified Ombuc:bman
Repesent.ative.s on April 27 in Portland. The Ombudsman Repre­
sentatives work in MullnOmah Counry to enhance the qual.ny of life
and improve the level of care for the C&Uztns living in adult foster
care homes.
The a-aining program includes anfonnation on communacation
skills and lheagingprocess, as well as ~pecific mfonnauon on rights
ol \he re~den\S of \he facahuc.s. The tnlmt"8 ts scheduled for April
27 and May II and 2S. The exact ume and locat1on will be
announced at a later date Mileage wdl be retmbursed for the
uaining.
lntcre.-qc.d volunt.ccrs may contact the Office oflong Tenn Care
a1 1-800-522-2602 to register for the program.
Apprenticeship Program seeks applicants
The Oregon Folk Ans Progr.un at the Northwest Writing
Institute of Lewis and Clark College is sceJUng applicants for grants
available through its Traditional Arts Apprenticeship Program.
The grants encoumge master folk artists to help inlel'est.ed but
less ~illed members of the same culture groups acquire and pass on
traditional skills and ways. They are available 1.0 Native American$
and refugee people thing in Oregon.
A JXiOel of si:x. people will meet in Augu~t to review apphcauons
and to recommend lO apprcnt.icc.~ap awurds for 1991-'92
Appticauonsmust bC posunarked no later than July 15. Awards
will be announced an September . For more anfonnauon. wnte Nancy
NuX7., folk arts coon:hnat.or, at Oregon Folk Ans Program, campus
box 100, orcaJI ~t7746 .
Chemical concentrations found
in cistern below hazardous level
CoflliiUI.tdf rom Pag~ I
··we don't ag.ee tha1 (the cis­
tern) i our problem," said Wayne
Pt4c:nien. vice president for business
and finance. However. the present
ownerapparentl)' threatened a law·
1uit unless LC agreed 10 pay for the
clean-up or the cistern.
1'bcrc: was some lalk" of a
lawsujt, ac.conling to Pedersen. LC
instead decided to pay for cle<!J'Iang
the ci tern uin the spirit of bcmg
good neighbor5." The fundmg for
the project came out of capi&al r~
sowce.s. LC comractod Spencer
E.nvrronmet~t.al, an env110nmcntal
serv•c.es company from Oregon
City. to complete the project.
PACI. 2 The cistern has been filled with
rocks and soil. StOrm drains that
had led from Physical Plant 10 the
eastern have been blocked and new
drains have been opened that lead
into the canyon. Accordmg to
Pcderien, the canyon serves as a
"natum.l storm ~ystem" in lhat at as
guarded with rocks and soal that
will naturally filter the material'\
Lhal now through the canyon.
"It sounds to me hke they have
been following the law.·· saU! Sus:lll
Bee lcr Qucary. campus staff
mambcr for OSPIRG. However,
.she qu~uoncd the c.enainly of lev­
els or ubstances that arc officially
labeled -as "hazardous." uv "'-~M el FJ r A~ Other colleges have samalnr book L~. we don't have 1.0
For yea~:), fac uhy at Lcwas and poltcae..s, but are able to ball for The campus security
('lark have nor boon C~·
pectcd to pay eather purk-
.ng uclctco or ltbrnry fines
Reasons for lhe.<;;e policy
dccasaons nrc unclear.
Neathcr the ..ecurity
~. hbrnry staff or V1ce
~c;1dcnt of budget and
finance Wayne Pede~
knows when or why thc.sc ~~rJzey should be setting
an example for everyone
else." ment has also Offill
tO change the faculty
excmptaon pohc)
number of limes,
Tony Harmon,
c;nfcty officer.
pol.tcaes were: in..sugnted. t.U'Id pro­
po_S3ls are bemg made to have them
changed
Ann Kutc,lhc circulauon mt.U'I­
ager, srud she as an the process of
drafung a proposal for btlling fac­
ulty for late or unrelluned books.
The faculty's rx month check­
out period tsn't t.hc problem, said
Kirk. Books are needed by faculty
to do thctr JOb. If book...4i are never
~umed, however. notices are sent
out, but faculty nre never actunlly
billed. Kttk srud.
Cesar
Chavez, farm
advocate,
adresses LC
BY ERJJC HARPER
ANO JOHN FRosT
Ces4rCMvez, president of the
United Farm Workers, came to
Lewis and Clarlc College urging
support for the Unued Farm
Worker's grape boycou. CMve1
swd that the grapes you eat are
laced with pcsuc•de resadues. and
exposure 10 these same poisons as
cau~ing the mutilauon and deaths
of farm workers an the field~ of
CaJifomaa
"The basic i~sues,.. said
Ctmvez.. "are . . . pesucade coo­
L:lmtnaUon for the consumer. all the
grapes an Cal.Jfomia have pcsucide
n:.sidut: .. CMvez s~ud con~11mers
should boycou Calafomaa grapes
for health reasons ~ternmang from
this pcsucade contammation .
Of more tmmediate concern 1.0
the UFW is pesucide exposure for
t.hc grape workers. According 1.0
Ch4vez, chLidren of grape workers
have the hrghe..~t cancer rate an the
nation. There are cancer clustets m
some wodcers' tOwnsashJg has800
to 1200 percent above the national
average, he saHl
nus lS the thud national boy­
con of gropes. CMvez maanuuns
that if only nane percent of
America· s consumers boycou
grapes thas most recent c.ampaign
w1U also be a success.
ChAvez pointed out that Vons,
Lhe largest supermarket cham m Los
Angeles, has JOined the grape boy­
con, while Safeway, one of
Portland's maJor chains. is the
largest purchaser of Cahfomaa
grapes.
Megan Vorhees, ~tudcnt orga·
nu..er of the event, thought u was
"greut! Beucr than I e~pectcd ...
"The most 1mpre~sive thang,"
said Paul Sweeney. ~phmore art
major, "was that students would
bring a national Hispanac figure to
Lewis and Clark. Vava Ccs.1r." -Campus Safety officer
Tony Harrison "lt ac;n't
Hamson ~•d .
should be setting
ample ror4::veryonec
unretumedbookstfnocessary . Rood
College, forexample ,1s able to fine
faculty if books are not returned.
'-nte fane system lS a deter
rent," a Reed CoUege library em­
ployee said. "If we know where t.hc
Hunger Clean-up Joe Backus, a former
wnter, said, ''Tacket wnters
don't even write uckcts out to
ulty because they know they
ably won't pay unless at's a .......
vaolouon."
One hundred-fifty volunteers from five Ponland colleges
and high schools parucapat.ed an last Saturday' s Hunger Clean­
up, raising approximat ely S2.000 for local and nauonal hunger
rehef. 1llan.ks to all the sponsors and volunteers who patched m
to make the event a success
OSPJRG Chapter EJections
Would you lilc.e to get anvolved an OSPIRG on a statewide
level? Arty studenl who has attended at least one OSPIRG
meeting may run for one of LC' s two seats on the state Board of
Directors, which malces all m&Jor policy and budgeting dccasaons
for the organization . Elections WJU also be held for Chapter Chair
and Vice Chair. Elections are Apri123and 24,andstateme ntsare
due an the OSPIRG office by noon Monday. April22. Stop by the
office for more anformation, or joan us at the next State Boanf
meeting m Corvallis on April2l.
OSPJRG•s Twentieth
Yes. we're twenty years old thts monlh. so come to ow
bl.lthday party in the Thayer Rooms on Monday. Apnl22 (Eanb
Day). There will be a recepuon at6 p.m .• followed by a 7 p.m.
forum celebraung studentacuvlSill at LC Speakers will include
OSPIRG State Board Chair Ivan Fnshberg, Student Council
President Pidge Pelletreau, Arldy Tarr, Shaun Huston and
professor BaU Lewis. Come and enJOY some cake and coffee.
Recycling
As we hope you all know. recycling as(finally)allveand well
at LC. If you have question ~ about recycling or adeas for the
amprovement of the program. please contact Joe S1mmons at the
Physacal Plant or Ingri Quon an the OSPIRG office.
For more information on evenlS, projects and meeting times, cai.J
x7128.
r------------------~
I PIZZA HUTI
: WOULD LIKE TO THANK:
1 LEWlS & CLARK STUDENTS 1
I FOR TIIEIR 1
I CONTINUED SUPPORT I
: $2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA :
1 $3.00 9ff a LARGE PIZZA 1
: $5.00 for the second pizza :
I Tuesday through Thursday only!! I
: 452-0262 :
I I
I ' it m-eat! ~ I I ~~ · I
L------------------J
AI•RJL 19. ohn St
ynote ~
A/.~0~ 8AAR
Fcmanast
;:ollcn' bell! c allc
rc..~nsib iht
or fcmini!
Lhcopem
"'"',a LE
.~ .... ks t<
700
Acc.AN Kooo
More than 7
:oonc u Cham be
t.he Gcnd1
ri'VnlliiC address
"'l/rwn en • s scarcl
about half 1
tilers followed
m Strum
In her spccct
ycarsofwo1
an wriuA
.. ,..... not bccau
lUke htSIOry, b
1dl'orts lacked the
tOOlcn's movcrr
U.mer srud I
bloWIIcdgcd pat1
'lmu·.u for wom•
• the reason w.
wuh hum
duc:venlcnt a.._b
lrndiuon to bl
'1'he sad lh
Jas that wom
~whee l over
Ltmet said.
"h was great
., hear somebod
conviction and pc
h1cking that she
laum Graves.
Edllor·ln-Chle.
Aaron Baar
~gi ngEclit1
Scott Enckson
News Editor
Rachcl Carter
Forum Editor
Tony Davis
Future• Edito~
less1ca Lewis
Sporu Edltor
Erik Harper
PubUdc O«un
Matt Smith
Photo Editor
Tonya Kocher
Production Edi
Laune Matt he~
Copy Editor
Janet Miller
Advntislng Ml
Dakota Smith
Busineu M~~
Circut.tio n M~
Joseph Martora,
St.df
Greg Carlson, <l
Tori Dhco~ £ml
• Ever-ett, John Fr
Gunter, Jason ~
Rustam Koche ~
Matthews, A~~
Mira Morton, ~
Matthew Schwc
Yerkes, Kristi ~
ZWl'lin
C.rtoonist
Ryan Marlin
Photogr.aphn
Marc Schotland
Advllor
Peter Christen54
Dept o(Comm
Chitr
APRn. 19, 1991 pohcJ
tunes.
>an. '-'lllll
~
isn't
tid.
• 1lctS
.s out 10
v they
tL's a
::olleges
r Clean­
hunger
tchcd m
ate wide
,SPIRG
'oardol
:clSions
erOwr
~ntsarc
pbythe
; Board
t.oour
I {EanJs
17 p.m.
include
~ouncil
on and
pffee.
!"dwell
for the
.sat the
es,call
·-~ lJT1
I
I
.. NTSI
~IR I
RTI
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
·-J ohn Stolte~berg opens Symposium with call for men to take responsibility
ote address 1aeard by overflow audience itJ Council C1aamber
A"RO'II BAAR
rc101n1St C._S3YIS( John
rcnbcrg cnllcd upon men to
rc,ponsab•hty for thcu ocL~ m
of femm1~m Sunday mght
lhc opcmng adc.lrts.s of the
,. ... r1 a Lerner
. ..,.~aks to crowd
700
rf Acc.A 'II Kor.RNr:.R
More than 700 people came tO
,,...,,.,,,.;1 Chamber Monday night to
btlr the Gender Sympo'ltum's
ltn'll<)tc addre.ss by Gerda Lerner,
'Womcn'ssearc h forthetrhtstory ."
,..,,., about half of Lhem gol an. the
followed Lerner·~ c;pccch
rost in Stamm Dmmg Room.
In her speech, Lerner described
,,,_years of women's effortS to be
uded m wnu.en history Efforts
not because women dJdn 't
113kc htslory. but because these
tacked the support of a broad
's movement. she s~ud
Ltmcr sa.Jd that to have an ac
lmowl ~,;dgcd pal1 tn hiStory IS CS·
~tntial for women Accordmg tO
~.the reason we usually assocuue
11en with humnn1ly 's greatest
dlievcmcnlS LCi bocatLo;c women had
., trodltion lO build upon.
"The sad Lhmg about n (hiS·
ay) Lc; that women had to rcmvent
~ wheel over and over agam. n
Lerner said.
"It was great; rtally refreshing
hear somebody with that much
COOVICU<>n and power and academtc
ing that she had." srud sen tor
Laura Graves.
Edllor·ln-Chlef
Anon &ar
Man~ging Editor
Scott Enckson
Ntwa Editor
Richcl Carter
Forum Edltor
Tony Davis
Futuret Editor
)c5~ica Lewis
Sports Editor
Erik Harper
Publiclc Occurrencet Editor
Matt Smith
Photo Editor
Tonya Kocher
Production Editor
launc Matthew-;
C4py Editor
Janet Miller
Advertising Manag~r
Dakota Smith
Buttneu Manag~r/
Cil't'UI.atlon Managn
Jo~h Martorano
SWf
Crog Carlson, Cary Octman,
Ton Dixon, Emi Endo, Kristin
Everett, John FI"'Ot, Jeannie
Cuntcr, jason Kaneshiro ,
Rustam Kocher, Woodland
Matthews. Amy McDonnell ,
Mira Morton, Kathy Pratt,
Matthew Schweitzer, Andrew
Yurkcs, Kristi Wt..>t7.oJ, St~
Zwcnn
Cartoon lit
Ryan Marlin
Photograph~r
Marc Schotland
Advitor
Pct<.>r Christcn~n.
Dept of Communlcat10n.,,
Chair lOth AMual Gender Sympo~tum
Stoltenberg, spcaJung to an
overflow crowd m the Counctl
Chamber, drew upon hts Cllpcn
encc.~ as a man comtng to term ~
wtth mascultmty . He srud he felt
there was a ftncd practice:. LO do th1s: sexual
ObJectificouon, male bondang.
homophobJU and pomogrophy
He o;aid that these four arus
were not Lhc only places where tn·
cqunllly between the gcn<tw; was
demon ­
"great gu If"
between
htmsclf and
other men tn
termsofmns
cullmty, and
he used to
wonder what
1lSsecret was "Either you are
active in the st.rat.ed Ac·
cording to
him other
Juch areas
included
d1~loyalty
and dccetl . resistance or tl1e
war is fought for
you." .. lf you
think you
can get
away with
lying, you
think that .. It's a
quest for a
p h o n y
seUhood-a -John Stoltenberg
seltbood where you don' tknow who
you are," he said. "The dirty secret
about mascuhnity IS that it never
JUSl ~islS . ll has to be proved over
and over again ••
StOltenberg srud that one of Lhc
typtcaJ tratlS of mascuhnuy was
finding ways of keepmg mcquality
sexy He ~id there were rour de-person t~ 'Los good as you,•· hesaad
of the tncquahty caused by deceit
StoiLcnbcrg then told men they
must take owncrstup for theu acts
of lnJusuce as wen as thetr aciS of
JUSUCC He said this was the most
tmponant aspect of masculinity in
tcnns of femm1sm, and would not
be easy.
Intelligence of machines discussed
in psychology department talk
BY KRlsTtN EVEREtT
Professor GleM Meyer from
the psychology clcpartrncnl spoke
m Tamarack lounge on Thursday,
April 11, about whether or not
computers can think. Pondering
various thcones concerning tlus
argument. Meyer cautioned that he
may nOl nocessanly agree wath ev­
erything he said, but that he ts
supporting the view he has CUJ'Tenll y
chosen 1.0 uphold.
Meyer began by alfunung tha.L,
yes, he believes computers do thmk.
One of his major arguments
throughout his lecwre tn defendmg
this was, ''because 1 see so much m
us that are like machmes." Anoth~
one of his prem1ses was that we as
humans deal wuh behavior, whether
at be the behavior of other humans
or that of machines. Reganhng thts.
Meyer concluded t.hal "if 1t act.s
reasonably to me. if It seems LO
think, I'm gomg ID buy iL"
People often reason swd Meyer,
that a grandmaster can always beat
the machine. They reason that H
cannot think. WeU, Meyer rea-soned, a grandmaster Ulll also beat
me. and I gue.ss that means that I do
not think.
Meyer stated that he believes it
to be unfatr for people ID compare
computers ID machmes and con·
elude that moctnnes are Car below
us and therefore cannot tbmk.
Meyer reasoned that thiS tS unfair to
machines because hwnans have had
thousands of years tO evolve and
develop the cap3cioes that we are
now so proud of. Meyer suggested
that we g1ve computers a chance,
~ance they have had onJy 50 years to
evolve.
In a concludmg statement,
Meyer summarized, "If we are like
machanes, and we think we tlunk,
then mac tunes can think ...
Th1s p~ntation was the fU"St
inascriesofpresenr.atJoosor&~
by the philosophy depanment
There arc still 'ieveral more IDcome,
each cons1dering some que\'l.ion of
philosophical interest. For more
mfonTUlUon about topiCS and limes,
contDCt the philosophy department
Don't forget!
Log meetings Monday at 6 p.m.
Ifs either that~ or what? Eat? Study? Come o~
t\ARK YOUR CAL EN DAR
• WfL IS th
--John drt~ upon his nperitnces ~trowing up
ma&t in tht Gtnder Symposium's opening address Sunday niMhL
Pltdo cowtoy of Pllblte R~laJI(JfU
Stoltenberg c;rud there wa." a
war of power and money wagang
bet ween Lhe ~xe.'\, and encourogcd
men to rcfuo;.c to plrt.ictpate ann He
sa•d they must actively fight against
BYTONYROiS the wnr 10 order for it to end.
"Thcte are no sidelines in th1
war." he ~id . "Either you urc <.~c­
live m Lhc re.sastancc or the war 1s
fought for you ...
Council held ilS third meeting last Wednesday fmm 8 to 10 p.m.
in the ASLC meeting room. The following is a summary of what
•ransolt'Cd at the meeting:
The i ue of jurisdiction over The Plnuform i< current.ly tn
the hand.c; of the Judicia! Board foT con ideration. juro~ have
been randomly selected. tn other J-Board news. Chief Juu.icc
Yua ~ill be moving hiS office to a room oppositeSwdcnt Support
Semces, m TempletOn. Joinmg ham in thal orr.~ wdl be
Communu:y Setvaccs Coordmalor, Meg~ Voorhees .
Council was presented with a SO sagruuure pcouon a<>king for
the Potacy Review Board ID eurnine aspcct.s of the Plaufonn
controv~. Under the c\l~Tent ASLC constiwtion the PRB is
now requtred tO convene for the first time ever. The PRB is
compnsed of foW" members from the SAAB.two member~ from
~ B&.F Board. and four members of the Sl.Udent body. Anyone
mt.c:te~ tn betng on the PRB should get in touch with P1dge
(box IS93,x7152)
Ptdge appomtcd sophomore Shannon Layton as the on­
campus representative. and Junaor Holly Hanna as the off -cam­
pus representative to the search commuu:e for a new Director of
Campus Safety.
Any student who as interested in addressing Rep. Aucoin,
Rep. Wyden, Rep. Unsoled, and Sen. Packwood for two minute..~
ap1oce on the 1. sue of financial &Jd '\hould go talk to Pidge. The)'
will _be at PCC Sylvania the mommg of May 4 for n regional
heanng on the 1ssue tnt.ete"tod students muSt be rte.eivsng some
fonn of financull aid to go. You mu...t be cleared by Pidge to speak
at the hearing, a max1mum of 10 students will be :lJJowcd to
speak.
Coune~l funded two studentS SlSO to organize a bonftre/
poetry readJnglguarar playinglwh.lt.evcr event cnlled ·•Moonlight
Madnes..~ .. on lower campu.~ on the night of April 27.
Council alw funded the SAE fraternity S390 to repair the
sand volleyball coun in Forest donn so that it can comply with
safety regulations. SAE was al~ loaned $200 ID sponsor a
basketball and volleyball tournament on May 4.
College Republicans were funded St3.50 for advertising
COSLS..
The information from the "expre:s..;; yourself" boards has
been compiled and presented to council. copies arc a-.-uilablc
from Tony in the I&.P omce. The SAAB is currently addressing
several of the academic issue.~ raised on the boards. S AA 8 meets
every Monday from 6to 8 p.m.
The SAAB funded Model UN $393 t0 attend the F3t West
A~mbly of the Model UN. Studcnl Activities wa'\ funded S 184
to foctlitatestudenlnuendance a1 the conference .. In the Company
of Women." ~nior G~ff Owen was funded S850 to bring
renown cemnucast Tos.tuko Talmeya to campus from May ~
though 7.
Council will meet on Tue.'iday, April 2.3 at 8 p.m. in the
ASLC conference room. The meeting is open to all intcrestcd
parues. ...... • • Stamm Dining Room
lO:am to 4:pm
and
Council Chambers
1 O:OOam to 2:00pm
Software.
FREE Gifts.
Raffles.
Computer Seminars.
A Joyous High-Tech Bacchanalia.
Featuring the Products of:
Apple Computer
Claris
Doug Stewart
IBM
Micro so
NeXT
OregonDi 1
Wes · :ge Designs
Zenith Data Systems
FREE Seminars, Council Chambers
10:00 am Microsoft Presents "Windows Products"
ll:OOam Microsoft Presents "System Strategy"
12:00 Microsoft Presents "Law School Demo"
1:00 pm Apple Presents New Products
Free drawings at the seminars.
Presented by the Pacific Northwest Campus
Resellers and the Lewis & Clark College Computer
Resale Program Maybc.Jusl l
1 was al the Fi
was urcd. and lh
rrtna saw tl as wi
.... ~~ it, 1 dou
:UCUY the same
lt was on u
~n tnmngs.
turned down
1uon But l't
the offictal ¥
resent«! by CNJI
Maybe it's 8
I can JUSt
~ commerc•aJ:
(Pounding. f
Itt background.)
ANNOUNC
As Kristi Wil
English cia.~
.S. ELiot saJd "AJ
IIIOOIJl " he must
If tl doe.sn 't
going lO dyf
lrcessories blnck.
a bitchy COIUI
Wee ranung.
Blame 11 on the n!
How come o
tined of this dl
illeWbOOk, lhat f1ll
they sent rr
photographs s
1crvn,,~ our class!
coont hov. manj
newbook ·" caml
oiUU\; the rrtan()j
~ld think thaJ
nscd of a~
!atCnt Tudor ar(
skies and De
l!llll<lln' gs. S hees
SAAJ
To rnr EorroR:
lam wnling
leutr on March
rq>resentaoves o
Studies Sympos1
A~ a mcm
Academic Affai
l'tScnt at ltte m
letter m qucsu
Since I am only
lowmg reprcse
¥1Cws and ts not
board.
Allow me~
Ill which I make a
llvor or agams
~posa lt.Saccep War of Instant Replay
Maybe.JUSl maybe. l1magmcd IL After
1 was al the Fulton Pub: I had had a beer,
urcd. nnd the ~und wo$ down But my ago, but do you really remember what it was
likelhatday ? January 16,1991,dco;enSlonn
began comfort of your own home, whenever you
want Now, for the H~1 umc ever, we offer
you the official videotape of De..'iCI't Storm,
from the people who covered it for you 24
hours seven days a wedc. factory. as well as hi~ interview wilh Saddam
Hussem.
ANNOUNCER (con't): This vtdeo is
for the whole family. You need not worry
about any of the unsightly posstbaliues thai a
war might bring. This video tape, just like all
the repon.~ filed by }Oumahsts m SaudJ Arabia.
hat; been cleared by governmental censors to
bring you lheclcan:st ,crispcst pictures of this
counuy's shortcsL most uccessful war. ,;,na ..aw u a., well And, while I could have
.. n.':il 1L,I doubt both of u~ would have at
I:UCIJY the same ume
It was on the TV a commercm l an
:rwec; n mmngs,l thmk A.'\ I swd, the sound PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH: The
hberauon of Kuwan ha~ begun .
ANNOUNCER And CNN was there
CNN JOURNALIST We're here in our
hotel room, and I can tell you, it's the mo t
arnanng hght d1splay I've ever seen. {Music swells to climu. then fades rock
down.)
turned down and l wasn't really payang
~e~~tion But I'm sure I saw a commcrcml
it the. offit~a l VIdeotape of Desert Stonn,
l~m t.c·<J by CNN, who won awnnfs for the1r
~'Crag c. ANNOUNCER: It wa.~ an event that
captured the nauon. American lives were in
dan gee A multinouonal force was sent to the
desert to keep t.hc peace, but they wound up in
war. ANNOUNCER Relive the ten!lion of
the fi~ f:ncful evenmg as CNN journaliSL'\
relate their e~periencec; as they sat helple-.
and unprotected m a Baghdad hotel. Remt
ni~~ about those first brutal picture~ of
American POWs. Experience once again a
bomb'seyev1ew ofiiS target all the way until
impact and detonaLion GEN. NORMAN SCHW AR IZKOPF:
I can tell you that. at Lhe moment. we're ahead
of schedule.
Maybe tl's good the sound was rumed
t can JUSt 1magme lhe soundtrack to
commerc 1al· SADDAM HUSSEIN : This will be the
mother of all battles. ANNOUNCER (con't)· And. because
lhts ts CNN. you can agaan vtow the contro­
vCMial reports by JOurnalist Peter Amen as he
as taken on a Lour of a {verbal wmk) baby food {Music Fades. V1lal info,.nalion. pnce.
addre~. major credit card Icons :1ppear on
screen. 1 would pass them on to you, but all
the pcnc•Jc; and paper were taken by other
e3gcr sons, who all wanted the same infor­
mation.) (Poundmg, pulsating paUiouc mus1c m
background.) ANNOUNCER · It seems so long ago.
and it's sUlrted to fade But now, thanks to
CNN, you can rehve the expcncnce in the ANNOUNC ER. ll was only a shon ume
As Krisll Wiltiams poanted out
EngliSh class last week, when
. Eliot said "Apn I is the cruelest
,. he must have meant Pon­
lf st doesn't stop mimng soon
gomg to dye all my fashson
!~CCCSson ,es blnck. I feet like writ­
a bllchy column llus week. I
like ranung. I feel like raving
~fnll 1t on the nun.
How come nOthmg was men­
lOileO of this damn nun tn the
~wlbOOIC, Lhat rr&agaune-lilce bro-­
they sent me last yeN? All
photogmphs showed a big blue
over our classic campus. If you
100nt ho~ many of the current
riewbook '\ campus photographs
l«ludc the manor house, then you
thmlc lhat our campus as
rompnsed of approximately 40
~ent Tudor archatechurc . Sky­
blue skies and Dtad Pods Socitty
buildmgs. Shecsh.
To nm EonoM;
I am wnung 10 response to the
ltucr on March I wnucn by Lhe
n:pre~w uves of lhe 1991 Gender
Studies Sympos1um.
As a member of the Student
Acadcm1c Affau ~ Board, I was
~\Cot at the mecung to which Lhe
lcucr m qucsuon takes cxccplion.
Since I am only a member, the fol­
lowmg reprelicnLc; my personal
\'lew'\ and is not the opanmn or the
loant.
Allow me to pre~nt t.hc ways
In which I make adcCI'iJOn lO vote 10
flvor or agaanst a proposal. A
IW'Oposal is octcptablc to me when it
ArlUi 19, 1991 erry Lewis, Dick Clark
I propose a new .. srudent vcr­
susadminisuation"tMue: Wemust
desagn a viewboolc that reOoct.s the
integrity and honesty of Lhe school.
No fancy graphics;
no grinnmg film sw-
deot.s; just the cold rain-slrcalced, disoncmed face,
searctung fruitlessly for avy-league
architcchwe , whaJe packs of dogs
carclcd her,growhng. On page one, expres.~ hi..s respect and suppon
for the event
Other p1ctures could show stu-
reality of higher edu-
cation Prospecuve
students would be
enLiced by the gritty,
cold faciS approach.
They would feel
confident mvesung dent fife unadomOO . We could m­
cludc a pic-tw-e of
an overcrowded
class being held in
a donn basement #All of the
photographs showed a
big, blue sky over our
classic campus." that smell~ hke
athletes. (Perhaps
a scratch..and-sni fT
here.) We could
include a picture of
a late-night sw­
thetr money m a
school that had the
wtsdom not to
squander funds on a faary-c.ale ad­
msssJons brocllure.
On the cover would be a full­
color ptcture of an alarmed
freshwoman, gctung raancd on,
slipping in a between-classes mud
trap. 'The p1cwre could focus on her
would benefit the studcnl'\ und our
communuy. These conc<.-ms are
kept tn mind dunng any proposal.
bell for research, visiLing scholar or
conference grnnLs. Vis1ung scholar
gmnL~ arc given to thOI\C who lU'e
walhngtostayoncnmpusandreach.
pre.."iCnt and lecture for more than
one day. Or. Gerda Lerner •~ 'lUth
u person.
The Gcn<kr Stud1c-. Sympo­
sium is a most wonhwhtlc undc.r­
Ulk.ing and reprcscnL'> our college
well to the ouL\Jde ocudcm1c com­
munity. In add1lion, 1 behcvc it
• • offers tudcnts mnny opportumues
to learn where the ctns.~m cdu·
calion stops. there could be a "Welcome to LC''
m~ sage and p1cture of Pres1dent
Mooney. They could usconeofthe
photos taken Llst week, as he deliv­
ering his enthusiastic keynote an­
troducuon to the Gender Sympo­
saum. He srn1led quste a bit as he
When the decision of the merit
ha' been made-as it was for me-­
so easily. then the next question
becomes financial. II seemsckar to
me that the board agn::od to the
project wholeheartedly, yet had
qucsuons rclaung purely to the ft.
nancaal n"'JX"(; l. Th1s 'lpc.Jks well of
the authors of the proposal and the
pro.JCCt.
That Kelly BurkcandLi.t A inn
feel oOendcd by Lhe altitude of the
board I can only say Lhat 1 am sorry
that they do not rcali7.C lhe amount
of true considcrution that happens
after they leave. or before. It is not
my place to defend our fncuhy ad·
visor nor the board an general, yet r denLstraddling the
librnry couch, left
prostrate by the
ravages of academia.
There is the additional prob­
lem of the name. It doesn't seem lO
auly commun1cale the spirit of our
college. And at i~ too ambiguous:
Lewis who? Clark who? People
will think that we are following in
am compelled toudmitlhat \\t were
accomp li~ung goals that day and
this tcnn. Forgive tb if we were in
such good -.pints as l(l ~c joke. ....
As it; often the cas~ with -.uch
lctters,lh C<>ludcnL'\Urtd roculty who
end up reading the article feel that
lhe organi1..ation in que.-.tioo did not
receive the amount or monc)' they
requested . let m~ stop Lhe rumors
here The Gender Studies ympo.
~ium asked for S2R50. of which
$2.500 w~ aw-Jtdcd. This i more
than one-half of the toUll budget tor
vi~iting ~hohus for the term. I
think the money is well spent. The
board voted to approve lhc: amount the footsteps or a ndkulous com­
edy actor who hosts chee~y
fund.raisers and a middle-aged
bandstand hipster. We may as well
rename the school .. Make's Col·
lege.." We would suffer no loss of
dJgruty. If we arc going to pay lhe
money. can· t we at lea_ t have an
eJtpenstve-sounding n::unc How
about"Pa.latine HilllnStiUJt.eof Arts
and Le.uers ... (P.H.I.) or. more di­
rectly ... Rhede College.?"
Having opened fire on every­
thing I could think of. f must admia
that r do nOl feel a1 all better, nor
wiser. I have not expencnced the
Sophoclean purging I had hoped
for. It's still raining. I feel like a
bully of sorts. I uppose James
Brown said il bc:>t when he ~­
claimed: "Ooo 't tum it loosc-<:ul.
it's a mother."
That'-' what 1 get for turning u
loose.
O\'erwhclmingly .
I hope tha~cle.ars up the matter.
As n final comment. I must . ue:
the poant that SAAB i no& here tO
fund annual events. I can only hope
lhJt ASLC's Chanc.r Commt "•on
and Budget and Finnncc Bwn.llook
favorably upon the Gender Studtes
Sympo,.ium for llt':\l) car' budget.
Perhaps then the)' wall not have lhc
need to apply for a gr.ult fmm SAAB
for lhe 1992 sympc ''urn.
KE: · K01 !.":
$e..10R Hl5TOR)' MAJOR
SAAB ~EVTAn\'E -• Moo11ey: Syn1posium safe
Jn fa"-col recent progmm .md fac ull)' reduc.uon.,,lt as cas) LO become
ncrvou-.about the futurcoflhcGcndcr Swdtc.s Symposmm. Fortunntely.
in light of lhc unparnll•lcd aucndJnce and ~;uccc. s of the 1991 ~ympo­
'ium. and 10 light of promises made by Pre: •dent Mtchacl Mooney
during one of the ad~s. it appear. studc nb need fear no longer
A recent trend of dwmdhng college cnrotlmcn~ has affoctcd LC as
it ha.; niToci.Cd mnny other c.ollegc~ nnd unavc~tUC'\ ocro. s the country
In order to cope with lower cnrollmen~. LC v. as forced to ehmtnate sn
ndjuncl profcssorpostllOn.'\ thnt hnd been added to keep cia.'-" sne.~down
A shan ume lotc.r, the populnr Sc•ence, Technology and Vatu~
program wa.; dropped from the cumculom boctlusc it had been funded
on ··sort" money-money t.hJt came from grants or ot.hcr resources that
JJ't not noc~·~nly rtncwablc C4lch year Most rccently,thc LC faculty
was wn.mcd that cuL'> in Lhc oversea." program need to be constdcrod
-.hould LC'.; financial ''tuallon get wol"\c
It was easy to fear that the gender .symposiUm, whtch 1s based on the
same t) pc of 'soft,. mone)· ao; the STV progmm (unhke the gender stud1es
minor, which has sohd. renewable fundmg), rould also face cutbacks.
Indeed, rumors h3d ~ Oymg that the symposmm would foce dm.."uc
reductions in the ne:li future
Mooney has apparentl) ' allayed those fears. In his mtroducuon of
Or. Gerda Lerner. a ke)·notc ~er a1 this year's symposmm. Mooney
spoke about how Lerner had Ulken t.he swdy of femtnisl has tory from ~e
margin~ of hi ·tori cal ~udy and had drawn at to the center Mooney smd
that LC. v. ith t.he gendcrsympo •um. has aho drawn gender to t.he center
of attention. "his a role from whith we wtll not draw back." he added
It would appear. from Mooney· s comments m front of a sUUldJng­
room-only crowd of at least 500 students, thai the Gender Studies
Symposium t<; safe. Evtdcncc S«m~ to ~o~ that studcnt.s. and focuhy
"ho were worried about the future of the symposiUm ot Lhas college
should oot v..'Orry an) longer.
Should they?
All letter and opi.nion pieces mu:,t be subm1uod by J 0 p m Monday
C\"Cning. They ~uld be typed. prtferably on a d1s.lc (which tSn't hard
Lodoon thiscampus)and accomparued by a hardcopy. All~ubmts..\aon s
mu$t have the oulhor"s name and phone number Anonymous lcll.C:I'S
will not be consadered. except by specud arrangement w1th the Editor­
in-Chief.
Disks can be picked up m the Log office on Tuesday mght or
Wedne..~y momang Letters . hould be under 500 words. tf nOl, we
n:sc:rve the nght to cut t.hem to that length.
The Log rcc;crv~ the nghttoedltsubmiSSlOOS for length, grammar.
or libelous statements. We also reserve the right LO hold pieces tf "J)8Ce
limitations arise.
Fmally, the opinions expressed on these page.s are those of tbe
writen nnd n.ot necessarily of the P1ollter Log suUr or of Lew1s and
Clarl:
Dorm councils
To n n:: EOJl"'R;
We feel tha1 whde the P1auform
conlJ'OVmy is un~tood by 1ru1ny
people, the role of the d01m coun­
cils on campus is DOL voted on by students who serve as
Ooor representatJv~ forswdent.'\ m
the donns. Recently the Piau­
Howard donn council has been
cnuc&Zed over deciSIOns tt made
conoem1ngthoPlaufonn . Thedonn
counc1ls exast withm and ror the
purpose of bcuenng donn life.
Therefore, dCIClSlOOS --·­-
... •
,T. -
~·t'; \' -•
,. f" -• --.:.---..
---· .
--
"I'd rather have a philosophy major kick my ass than talk to me about Plato"
-Pertaining to large philosophy maJOrs
"What does the word feminist mean to you?
Oh, man that's a hard one."
-Heard after a Gender Symposium workshop
"I figure if Mooney does something cool, let the Chronicle cover it.''
-Late night at the Pio Log
uestion role of ·SLC
donn councils? 11unk about this.
Campus organil.auons are always
com log to donn councils tO ask for
money, why would they do this if
ASLC had more power, influence
and money? They couJd Just go to
the source msttad. Doun councils.
however. rece1ve no money or make? SinceASLCdoesnothireor
pay resident duectors, the
DepwtmentorRe.sidence Life docs.
The whole concept of having ad·
ministration, whose purpose illS to
coordinate and prov1de s&abtlity m
the donns. answer to a student
elc:cted group. who may or may not
agree with many pus lhat many students on I,;Wl
do nOt recognize. Let those
live on campus. in their ICCll'
donns and who care about
livil'\g space, make their own
sions rather than being run by
separate student group which Donn counc11 is a swdent or­
ganization v.-hich plans activities,
provides mfonnat.ion and makes
dccisioM concerning thett particu­
lar donn. If somethmg IS happen­
ing m your donn you do not like,
and you do not. a aoend donn council
meeting. then maybe you should.
Decisions do get made. 1ssues are
addressed and controveraie.s are
resolved: then no maucr how you
look 8l it.. no dorm council is a
puppet government 10 anyone. Of
course the RD. and John Schneider
as the acting director of residence
ll!e, do adviiC dorm councils be­
cause donn councals exist wtthan
residence life. Issue. are always that are made~ be­
lieved to be in the best
intercs:a of the resi·
dents. Plan-Howard
dorm council be­
ticved 1t was doing
whal was best for its "The question has since arisen,
does ASLC really have power
over the donn councils?" campuspolicie.~con­
cemmg dorm hvmg,
would soon result in
chaos.
We do not feel
that ASLC should less interest and, more ·
less knowledge about the
of donn CJtistence.
TONYA FAUl...Ui
STEWART DoRM COUNOL
COR£JlRESFJ'IIT ATIVE
l<mRA BERCCREN
ACE6 residemsand the enbre student body
by choosjng a different manage­
ment for the Plaufonn. This dcci­
sjon has resulted m the donn coun­
cil bemg Liken to ASLC's J. Boerd.
The question has since arisen. does
ASLC realJy have power over the funding from ASLC, they are self­
suswnang enuties, receiving funds
from donn residents and donn •­
vtces. In addition, if donn COWlCils
wereinfenortoASLCthcntheRO's
would have to answer lO ASLC.
How much sense does that really hold power over the
donn councils. They arc equal stu­
dent groups and s.hould be treated as
such. For years and years, each
group has coexisted peacefully and
n:spcctfully and there is no reason
lO upset the balance now. Donn
councilsprovidea funcuononcam-AlaN DoRM CouNat PRLstOF.NT
Hou v CotBERT
FOREST DoRM CoUNOL PJlE;It
BART BROWN
PLAn-HowARD DoRM CoUNCL
PREstO EM'
KJMUERL Y I<.RfotMBR
COI"a.ANO DoRM COUNCIL
Plu!sromr orne
EorroR:
In the Fal I ofl91
1 wen: voted m
Homophile· the
~i.fotltunl studenl
Clark College.
thatthts wool
e~catmg , mal
t~ltlll·1ng cxpcnenc
now tn ~1epp1
p>sitions tO allc
1c:adcrsh1p, we
,(1\SC of pndc at
or Homoph1le
Homophile has
support groc
.IIUAAI and resp
and le.~bian acJ
example of lhi!
statcw1de cc
'90." which we
a1 LC Appt~
denLs, faculty 81'\
Pacafic North"
EDITOR:
I would Uke the
partially red
v1olauon of a
at leWlS &
Tue.Ciday. und(
Gender Lssues
redress, beca
• that a publ
MynameisJennl
was theco-leadt
& Clark: Ecw
Group. The Ol
of yesterday ~
Schloming.
so much lhat l
me 15 years ag!
11 S1eS ,, Ull di SCUSSl nJ
overseas program
to publicly SJ
and the mtcgnll
of th1s program1
of thiS patti
keep silent; lh
• tS too obno ~
:trotls to let stan
What are the fi
lhe 48 swdenlS
ven
Ton~ EorroR:
This evening I
.-ith u letter to the
by the other donn
dents and asked t(
lcuer m question
CGlcems of the o
ttl pre..~tdcnts
nghts of the in
coonctls and hmwl
~ nghts of the
cooncit and the
Board. lhave
letter and } WOI
reasons be ltnl'•wn
I believe that
the leu.er in uue~
19, 1991 I='" -
---r-----~
• --.
-
a_---
o .•. -omophile term not "all chiffon and rhinestones"
nw EmroR:
tnthc Fall of 1989, Kelly Burke
1 wen. voted mas c~d1rec tors
Homophile lhe Ony, Lesbenn
dBL~exuru \ludcntumon ofLewas
Clark. College L1tlle did we
thatlhL~ would be one of lhc
exuung, mawnng and en·
mg expcnenccs of our hves.
now m steppmg down from
JX>SIIIOns to allow for new and
leadcrshep, we look back walh
,_~ of pndc at havmg been a
of Homophile'~ tremendous
Homophile has grown from a
suppon group to a heghly
~Rnii.A~ and respected leader in
and lcsbaan academic circles.
oxample of lhas was our sue­
"-"··· statew1dc conference, "V •·
'90, .. which was held last Fall
111 LC. Approxunately 200
IS, faculty and olumm from
Pacafic Northwest regton at· Ow dahgcnt cffon., to reach
out to lhe Portland gny and lc..~baM
communny has paad off for our
members by prove ding examples of
very dedicated , hnrd workeng and
~ucccssf ul gay men nnd lc..,baan.,.
Leaders of such orgamz.auons a.~
Reght To Pnvacy P A. C .• Phoenix
R1smg and PFLAG have volun­
teered lhetr umc to moct welh us and
d1~uss lhctr and our agendas. We
are very gnuefuJ to lhcm and hope
for a continumg relatlonshtp.
Here on campus our worl has
been vaned. In lhe begin nang tl was
felt that an important step in our
growlh would be to connect w1lh
students, faculty and administra ·
lion. We have made many fnends
o.nd allies at LC and we apprecuue
eachandeveryoneofyou m helpmg
us to further our goals.
Through our Speaker's Bureau.
we have reached out to the Lewis
and Clark community lhrough vis­
ibtlity and desenstttZing sessions walh R A. 'sand ctu.~~~ of all kmds. wt wmmcr our SpcClker' s Bureau
boc.amc a new fixture in summer
R.A.tnunmg programs lhrough the
help or Kate Grunt.. who was lhen
the Dtrcctor Of Residence Life.
Vas.ibthty ha~ been one of our
nuun concerns at LC. Many of us in
Homophile have made a concerted
efTon to remam 'out' and tughly
VlStble m mter to dispel the mylh
that thas campus does not have itS
share of "queen." Our bulletin
board, wluch we ••acquire<i last
year, has -;erved us well m keeping
us in your face.
Unfort.unatDiy,ourtennhasnot
been all chtffon and rhinestones.
Many of our effons have been
largely 1gnored by lhe majority of
faculty and admmtstrabon . During
our htghly pubhciz.ed conference.
"V lSI On '90," OOl one adm lOISD"ator
from LC and all but two faculty
members bochered to auend 'Thefe
weremoremcmbetsfrom Humboldt Suu.c in CaJifomia in attendance
than from LC. Alc;o. the Pwnur Lng
never sent any one to cover thi1>
event (we may forgive but we may
never forget). In addition. our bul·
let.in bootd ha.~ been dcfac:.cd from
time-~time by the poor, fnght·
ened, confused and cowardly of the
Lcwi~ nnd Clark Community. But
in spit.e of the.~ small otxtaele.s, we
keep on and will conunuc to keep
on keep in • on.
We believe that aur most im­
portant contribution to this campu-.
ha.~ been our ability to make L.C a
more comfonable a&.mosphere for
its gay. le<ibian and bisexual popu·
lauon and for !hose still ruugghng
wtth theindenbticsand onentauons.
We have been t.hae for our brothers
and ~tst.ers when no one eb.e ha.~
been there. But we rutl haven long
way to go.
There are many lhings trot did
not gel accomplished due to a lac.lc
of ume and resources. But wilh new l~dership we feel confident
that many more crucial accom·
plio;luncnts nre in the making.
We would like to welcome the
newco-dtroc!.Or'of Homophll ~ Ena
Eakin and Jeff Williamson. I hope
everyone can appreci3LC and respect
them for the difficult 1a..4\k they have
taken upon themselves and wiJI wi h
t.hctn much success.
Homophile ha.~ been a wonder­
ful experience for us. We have
grown and leamc.d in w..tys lhn1 no
academic class could ever hope to
achieve. We would like to thank the
members of Homophile , the Lewis
and OJ.tk community.lhe Portland
community and everyone else who
have made our stay at LC an un ·
forgettable one. Long live
Homophile and remember. we're
here, we·~ queer-get used to it!
RUSTY Snc.ES
KEU .Y BUlOO!
~ations refuted b co-leader
EorroR:
I would like the opponunlly to
bst pa.rually redress an outra~
v1olat.ion of a maJe faculty
1tvor at Lewas & Clark lhat oc~
, under lhe auspices
Gender Issues Forum. I say
redress. because I believe,
, t.hnt a public apology lS
My name asJenrufer Schloming
~ lhec~leader of last year's
&. Clark Ecuador Overseas
Group. The other leader, the
of yesterday's auack. was
~ Schlonung, lhe man I re­
so much that I asked him to
me t5yearsago. Onestudent
:SSJ<)O d.iscus.si ng gender ISSues
1ovt~r,eas programs took it upon
to pubhcly smear has char·
WlU lhc integrity of lhe leader-
of lhas program. As lhe olhcr
of lhts particular group, I
keep silent; !has kand of be·
IYinr is tOO ObnOXIOUS and too
:rous to let stand.
What are the facts of the case?
48 studentS we intcrvacwed, 21 were rejected. not necessarily
because they were unqualified , but
because we judged them less well
quahfied than others. The final
make-up of the group consuted of
18 women and 6 men, mcludmg al
least5 women and 2 men who were
self-described femimsts. Neither
the sclecuon ratios nor the vtews of
those chosen would JUStify lhe ac­
cusauon that we excluded someone
for reasons of thetr femmast con­
victions. I wiU admitlhat u's hard
toacceptrejecuon,butatsomepomt
itts somelhing we all have to face in
one sinaation or another. But no
mauer how painful, NEVER does ll
giVe someone lhe nght to falsely
accuse someone in a pubhc and
emotionally charged forum where
the facts of tho mnuer are not known
and lhe penon accu~ has no fair
opponunity to re..~nd. The nar­
row and mean-spint ed accu.~uons
made by lhtsstudenLnotonly served
as a tragic beliuling of the gender
tssuc., forum, but were lies. wildly
incouecL Asshewouldhavelrnown hnd she returned my phone calls, it
wasn't Gordon who vetoed hetnp­
plicauon-1 dld. Apan from lhc
standard crit.cria-gra des, rccom­
mcndauons. language skill, quality
of thought! uln~ m lhe application
essays-1 used four add1llonaJ cri­
tena m judgmg s:tudenlS: 1) whether
or not I lhought the eJtpcrience of
hving 10 a 3rd world cultun: would
be a umque oppot11Jml)' for tJus
mchviduaJ, 2) whelher or not I
thought working wtlhin close group
dynamtC\ would benefit the indi·
viduaJ: and 3) whether or not~
mtghtconfidently achteveaccess to
the 3rd world or acomJXltSblegroup
e.xpenence wiLhoutlhenecessity (or
burden) of lhe Lewis & Clark ~
gram" I also dehbera&ely chose not
to cons1dcr anyone who seemed to
secl. thas expenenoc as Oil escape
from unrec;olved 1ssues back hen: at
home. By lhcse criteria, I fell 27
other students (3 eventually dropped
out for financial or medical rea­
sons) to be mo~ su1t.able than tJus
particular andiVidual. The pathetic irony is tha1 during the selection
proce&~ . Gordon lobbied on her be­
half as we w~ making cutS, but
didn't '\UCceed in coovincingm.t •
and CUtS had lO be ~
ObviousJy, this ~joction has
been deeply wOWlding for this stu·
dent, for ll seems to have asswned
the character of an obse~ aon. For
that kind of pain. I am sorry. al·
though I will ~y thatlhcte is not a
StngJe swdent we included in the
Ecuador group tJw 1 feel sbou.ld
have stayed at home so that lhis
aggneved student could go. To my
mind, this student's accusauons are
a mauerof ~grapes and reveJSed
sexism. not feminism.
When lhis same swdenl dealt
wilh bet rejection lasl spring by
slandering Gordon and lhc Over­
seas Program Office, in print, I
!I!Ought to meet wilh her then. twas
diSCOuraged by lheOve1~0ffice
from doing so. as her concerns
seemed to be gea.ing ample aa.en­
tion ftom Lewis & Clark pea sonnel,
who took her feelmgs ofv~tation at face valueandau cmpted to respond
to all the implied issues ~e raised.
Gordoo and the Oversc.as Ofncc
liSW'Ied to this single student's an­
ger. giving hours or time to hearing
her complairus. And now, more
than a ye:u lat.er, it appears lh3t she
didn't accumrely hear or 81C:apt ns
true what Gordon or lhe Overseas
Ofrtee totd bet as if all the hoW'S
spent wilh her last spring wen: in
bad failh. How insulting Md how
absurd. In.,qjtulionaJ and pctSOnaJ
gJBC~ should only have to
go so far, however. and Tue..~y
was way, way tOO much. To my
mind. it was a self-serving oulburst
that impugned the integrity of the
whole Gender Issue! Forum. As a
femini~ I resent thor more thnn
word-. can say.
jF.ri.,...1FFJl Son.o\.11~
Ce>-I.FAOFR,. 1990 ECUt\001<
OvERsEAS Sruov GROUP
ven in dorm councils, -board has jurisdiction
ToniE Eorrc>R;
llus evenmg 1 was presented
wtth a lett.er to the editor, wriuen
by the other donn council presi­
dents and asked to sign it. The
ltuer m que.~tion expresses the
CUlcems of lhe other donn coun·
ell presidents wilh regard to the
rights of lhc 1ndivaduol dorm
COUncils and how !hey relate to
lhe rights of lhe ASLC student
COuncil and the ASLC Judicial
8oant I have refused to sign said
~ and 1 would like to let my
reasons be known.
I believe Lhat the author(s) of
~ leuer an question have con·
19, 1991 fused several issues. 1 do believe
that the dorm councils are and should
beentitieswbich
are free and m-functions as an impar:tial bodywruch
mediat.es disputes between mem-Howard donn council has wronged
them, other members of the LC
community or
the LC com­
depeodent of lhe
ASLC student
council. This
does not mean.
however, that
members of lhe
Lewis and Clark
Community " .. .it is not only their right, but
their duty to file a complaint
against the Platt-Howard Dorm
Council." munity in gen­
eral. it is not
only lhearright,
but lheirduty to
file a complaint
again. t the
Piau-Howard
Donn Council.
ldonol should not bt
cnulled to file
complaints against the dorm coun­
cils with the ASLC Judicial boord.
The ASLC Jud1cial Board bas of Lhc LC communi ty. If a
member or members of lhe lC
community feel that the Piau-believe that this
iswe is going lO set a ~~ by
which the ASLC will b«ome
dominant over the donn councils. Like all govemmcnw bodies. the
donn councils should be ans~t·
able for their decisions.. Because
the members of the J-board are
chosen at random, and bGcause
they(hopefully )comeintothccase
wilhoutanypreviousopinion ,the
ASLC Judici31 Board is the ideal
place for this to occur.
GARY L ARKa-v
PiG"siDP.IIT, HARIM l.O DoRM
COUNCn.
PACE7 " -..-----
:...----
• -._. . ----
( -
to. It omophile term not "all chiffon and rhinestones"
niE EorroR:
In the Fo.J I of 1989, Kelly Burke
1 were voted in as ce>-darcctors
!fomophale the Gay, Lesbaan
8isl;. tual student unaonofl.ewas
Clark College La&tlc dtd we
that thlS would be one of Lhe
c~ciUng, matunng and en­
~~ena·n 1g CJtpenc ncc~ of our laves
oow an s1.eppang down from
posauon~ to allow for new and
l~dcrs hap, we look back walh
JefiSC of pnde at havmg been a
or Homophalc's tremendous
Homophile has grown from a
suppon group to a haghly
and respected leader in
and lesbian academic carclcs.
OJatnple of thas wn.~ our suc·
statewide conference, "Vi­
'90," whach was held last Fall
at LC. Appro~unately 200
, foculty and olumne from
Pac1fic Northwest region at-Our diligent effons to reach
out to the Portland gay and l~baan
communuy has paad off for our
members by provadmg examples or
very dedtcated, hard workmg and
successful gay men and lcsbiuns
Leaders of such organa1~uons as
Ragh& To Pnvacy P A.C, Phoenax
R1smg and PFLAG hnve volun­
teered Lhearumeaomeet with u.\and
d1scuss !.hear and our agendas. We
nrc very grat.cful to Lhem and hope
for a conunumg relauon~hap
Here on campus our work has
been vaned. In l.hc begmning u was
felt that an impon.ant st.cp in our
growl.h would be to connect wtth
students, facuJLy and admmtStra·
lion. We have made many fnends
and allies at LC and we apprecaat.c
each nnd everyone of you m helping
us to funhcr our goals
Through our Speaker's Bureau.
we have reached Out LO the leWIS
and ClMk communa&y through VIS·
ibality and deseruauzmg scss1ons with R A 'sand cla.<>ses of all kinds
last summer our Speaker'~ Bureau
bcx.amc a new fixture in summer
R A uuming pmgnuns Lhroogh the
help of Kate Grant. who was then
the Otn:ctor Of Residence Life.
ViStbility has been one of our
mntn concerns at LC. Many of us in
Homophtlc hnvt mode a concerted
crT on to remaan ·out· and highly
VL'Iible in order to dispel the myth
th.lt thL" campus does not have its
share of "queers... Our bulletin
board. wruch we .. acquired" la. .. t
year. has served us well m keeping
us m your face.
U nfof1llnately. our Leun has JlOl
been all chiffon and rhinestones .
Many of our cffons have been
largely agnored by the majority of
faculty and odmanascrnaon Ounng
our haghly publtClud conference,
uvisaon '90, .. 00( one admim.sanu.or
from LC and all bw two faculty
members bothered to attend. There
were more members from Humboldl Slate in CalifomLa in nucndancc
than from l C Al'iO,lhc P ion.err Lng
never ru any one to cover th1s
event (we may forgive but we may
never forget). In addition, our bul·
letin board has been defaced from
time-to-time by the poor, fright·
ened. confused and cow-lolJ"dly of the
Lewis and Clark Community. But
in spite of l.hcse sm3JI ob taclc.s, we
keep on and will continue to keep
on keepin' on.
We believe that our most im­
ponanl contribution to thi.c; campus
bas been our abtllty to make LC a
more comfortable atmosphere for
its gny. lcsbtan and bi.wxual popu­
latJon and for those ~uu suugglmg
with thea idcntiues and onentauons .
We have been l.hcn: rorourbroth~
and sJ.Stc.r.e~ when no one cl~ has
been there. But we ~till holvc a long
way to go.
There :ue many things thJt did
not ger accomphshcd due to a lack
of time and ~cs . But with new leadership we feel confident
that many more crucial ac.com­
pli\hmcnL ~ 3I'C tn the makang.
We would like &.o welcome the
newco·(hrectorSofHomophile : Ena
Eakin and JefT WiiJiamson . I hope
everyone can u.pprc.ciaLC and respect
them Cor the difficult taSk they h;.)ve
talc en upon thcm~l vcs and will wish
them much success.
Homophilchastxxnawonder ·
ful e~pcrienc.c for us. We have
grown and learned in way~ that no
academic class could ever hOflC to
achieve. Wcwould like 10th.ank the
members of Homophile. the Lewis
and Cl.:lrk community ,the PortltJSld
cornmunny and evcl')·onc cl<e who
have made our stay at LC an un·
forgettable one. Long live
Homophile and remember. we're
here, we're queer-get u~ to it!
RU5TY Sn.f.S
1<F.J .L \ 8lJ lUi: F.
ations refuted b tri co-leader
THh EorroR:
I would lake the opponunaty to
kasl partially redress an outra·
v1olat.ion of a male faculty
mDCr at Lewas & Clark that oc-
Tucsday, under the auspices
Gender Issues Forum. I say
redress, because 1 believe,
llklv, that a public apology as
My name asJeruuferSchloming
I was l.hcce>-leaderoflast year's
· & Clark Ecuador Overseas
Group. The oOlct leader, the
· of yesterday's ouack. was
Schlomang. l.he man J re­
so much tha1 I asked hun to
me 15 years ago. One student
~on discussang gender issues
lovtr'ieaS programs took it upon
~mrr to publicly smear his char·
and the integnly of the leader·
or l.has program. As lhe otha
of Lh1s panicular group, 1
keep silent: this kand of be-
. IS too ObnOXIOUS and too
:emt11s to let stand.
What are the facl~ of the case?
lhe48 students we anterViewed, 21 were reJected, not necessarily
because they were unquahfied, but
because we judged Lhem tess well
qualified than Olhen.. The final
make-up of the group consisted of
J8 women and 6 men, includmg at
least 5 women and 2 men who were
self-described feminists. Ne1thcr
the sclccuon ratios nor the v1ews of
those chosen would justify l.he ac·
cusauoo tha.t we excluded someone
for reasons of thear femamst con·
vtctions. I will admtt tha.t It's hard
toacceptrejection,butatsomepomt
iussomelhang we all have to face in
one situation or another But no
mauerhow painful,NEVERdoestt
g1vc someone the nght to falsely
accuse someone in a pubhc and
cmouonally charged forum where
the factsofthe mauerarenotknown
and the person accu.sed ha~ no fatr
opponunJty to respond. The nar­
row and mean-spirited accusauons
made by thisstudentnotonly served
as a tragic beliuJin.g of the gender
issues forum. btu were lies. wildly
mconecL As she would have known had she returned my phone calls, it
wasn't Gordon who vel.OC.d her ap­
plicauon-1 dJd. Apart from the
standard cnaena-grndes, recom­
mendations, language sklll, quabty
of l.houghlfuJncss an l.he applical.lon
cssays--1 used four additionaJ cri­
teria an Judging students: 1) whether
or not I lhought the experience of
hv1ng an a 3rd world cultun: wouJd
be a umque opportUnity for this
individual. 2} whether or not I
though& working wtthmclosegJoup
dynamacs would benefit the and.t­
vtdua.l; and 3) whether or not slhe
maghtconfidenlly achieve access to
lhe Jrd Wtxld or a comparable group
expenence without the necessity (or
burden) of lhe Lewis cl Clark pro­
gram. l alc;o deliberately chose not
10 con~1de r anyone who seemed to
seek tht!> expcncnce a~ an C$CDpe
from unresolved issues back hue at
home. By these criteria, l feh 27
Olhc:t students (3 evenlWl.lly dropped
out for financial or medical rca­
sons) to be more suil.llblc than &his
p3rt1cula.r mdividual . The pathetic irony i~ that during the JCicction
~ s. Gordon lobbied on her bo­
half as we were making cuL~. but
didn't c;uccccd in coovincingme ,
and cuts htJd to be made.
Obviously, lhi~ rcj<lcc.ion has
been deeply wounding for this stu·
dent. for u seems to have as.,umcd
the chanw:ter of an ob~ssion. For
that lind of pain, J om scrry, al­
though I will say that l.hcre is not a
smgle student we included in the
Ecuador group that I feel should
have saaycd 11 home so that l.his
aggr ievcd student could go. To my
mind. thiS c;tudenfs accl.IS31.ionsare
a ma1.11:r of sour grapes and rever.'!Cd
sexism, not feminism.
When lhls same swdent dealt
with her rejection last ~ng by
slandering Gordon and the Over­
~' Progrnm Office, in print. I
sought to meet with her l.hen. l was
dascouraged by the Ove~s Office
from doing so, as her concerns
seemed to be gcttmg ample aucn­
tion from Lewis cl Clark pcasonnel,
who took her feelings of violation at face value and aucmpted 1.0 respond
to all the implied issues she raised.
Gordon and the Oversea-; Ortice
listened to this single ~dent's an·
ger, gJving hours o[ time to hcanng
her complaints . And now, more
than 3 ye:D' lalcr. i I appca.rs that he
didn't ~curatcly hear Of' accept a
rrue what Gordon or the Ove~
Offw:e told her-as if alllhc hours
~t with her la.sl o;pring were in
bad fail.h. How insulting and how
absurd. lnsliwtionaJ and pcl'SOnal
gJatiousness should only have &o
go so far. however, and Tuesday
was way, way too mucll. To my
mind, it was a sctf-serv1ng outb~l
that impugned the integrity of the
whole Gender {')Sues Forum. A!. a
feminist, I resent that more than
words can say.
}D-.':'.1fr.R Son.OMJ:\"C
Co-trArn-:R"' 1990 ECUAI)OK
Ovf:RsEAS SruoY Grout•
venin dorm councils, J board has jurisdiction
To nm Eom>R:
This everung I was pre.~ntcd
tith a letter to the editor. wnuc.n
by lhe other donn council prcsi·
dents and asked to sign it. The
lcuer in question expre...c;sc.~ the
CU'Ieerns of the other dorm coun­
Cil prcs1dcnts w1th regard to the
nghts of the individual donn
COuncils and how they relatc to
the nghlS of the ASLC student
CWncil and the ASLC Judicial
Board. l hnve refused to sign said
letter and 1 would like lO let my
IQ.c;ons be known.
1 beheve that the aul.hor(s) of
the leu.er m question have con-fused several issues. l do believe .;_
thai the doam councils arc and should
beentitieswhich
arc free and in· funcuons as an impanl31 body which
mediates disputes between mem-Howard dorm council ha.~i wronged
them, Other members ol' the LC
community or
the LC com-
• dependent of the
ASLC student
council. This
does not mean,
however. that
members of the
Lewi~ and Clark
Community " .. .it is not only their right, but
their duty to file a complaint
against the Platt-Howard Donn
Cou neil." muna&y m ~cn-
eral. it i!' not
only their nght.
buttheirduty to
file a complaint
against the
Piau-Howard
Donn Council.
ldonot should not be
entuled to file
complaints against l.he dorm coun­
cils with the ASLC Judicaal board.
The ASLC Judicial Board ben of the LC community. If a
member or members of the LC
community feel that the PiaU· believe lha& this
issue is going to set a prc:ccdent by
which &he ASLC will ~come
dominant ovu the donn councils. Like all govemmcnt.aJ bodies.; the
donn counctls should be answer­
able for their decisions. Because
the members of the J-board arc
chosen at random, and because
they (hopefully) come into the c3SC
without any previous opinions, the
ASLC Judicial Boa.rd is the ideal
ptac:e for this to occur.
CARY L. AJU:Off
~~Dt~'T. HAJn"7J-1-lJ> DoRM
Cou."'Ol.. -A11 a11tlzesis o Pal~lla Willia1ns Magyar student
assimilates
culture,
language for
Hungary Bl W """:o M"mn:ws
H 1. r m \\'l .. lOdland and you cnn
call me Wood} since C\'C.I) one else
atre3d)' docs. ru he ~ nting lhc.
One of a ~md an.icle for the ~~
fC\\ ~ ~ I guess rm~uppo~to
tel I you uu lh3l you Wlll bl:
ptq:\'lJ'ed lO dcaJ.._.·ilh m) incrc<hble
intellectual pro~'t.: Do you fed
prcpart'd? Let'" cut the ra.rnbhng
and ~ on ~1lh life, .••
~
Calm nd athletically uim,
~uta \\'rlliam ~ 9 IV(
rombiruuion of po"'uful qualitit ~
She tS a junior:llld a biology major­
her cl lood would ITUlke an)'
mrddJc..of -lhc-1"03d libcral aru sw­
dent (1 e m) ~U) shuddcr-v.'lth a
modiall career in mind. She loves
an nnd occ:a.~onalt) worG with her
motherv.boi agraphicdesignnni~
She hails from L.A. She hold
.. 'el111 LCTrad rec~ nnd woris
tirek I) wilhelhnic minorities on
the LC campus.
Woody: Do you S.c:£ LC as an eth­
nall) tolerant cmnpus?
Pau.la: ~o. ll really upsetS me
sometimes, espcdally in m) posr·
lion 'cause I Lind off eel lhat many
umes lhe adm rnistration. facUI [)'and
a lot of swdelllS pu1 me in a position
v.hc:te rm ~~to represent
the enure minoril)· popul:uion . It
canbewugh . hcanbercaUyt.OUgh .
rve seen a lot of m, friends leave •
bccau of iL
W: .. • you feel that thefc i5 a
substanli:!J amounr of Sle'ICO()ping
th3t goes on on lhi campus?
DO P: Yc.ah, buttlur':-·not the harde.'t simply don't Ulc>v. nnylhrng aboul W: Wow! Th.lt's incredible . 1
p311. The mo ·t difficult thing L that Lhem. ~t's lind o7 .11)' 10 mt'-mean instead of Just doing your
I'm ,upJX).: d 10 -p::ak up for 1M fm{'.nnt.hese.u-eth -pcoplcwhonre own thing you've totally devoted
HLpan•c population , the Bind: supposed to be m charge and t.hey Md darocted yo~lf tOwards olh-
fl'lpulJltion. the Nathe American ~really out of touch wrth wh:u's crs.
population . elC. going on around here. P: Which ishnrd. I have to say You
W: What a' )'OW' elhnicuy7 W: M lhcy helpful when you know, I've come to a point now
P: I'm Afric:ulandmy grandmother bring swff to Lheir au.cntioo7 where my grndes could be 3 lot
ts ath-e American . P: Theyare~coming helpful. This better than they are but because of
W; Whru son of in .. ·otvement do ycarthcy'veboenalotmorehclpful all my involvement they aren't as
you haYe at LC lhlt mal~ you a Lh3n I've seen before. good as I'd like them to be. 1 get
recognized minority ----------------- nervou~lhatl won'tget
spakespason ? "I was ready to leave after into a good medical
P: Well. I'm the mmorit) school. But you've got
student intern at the admin- tny first year, but I realized to make sacrifices.
isntion office. 1 tall to that tl1ere were a lot of things w Thai's really admi-
minont) swdent' thai :lrt that needed to be done at LC. rabte Are there a ICK of 'a.siting, ans\lo'tr an) ques· rewards that come with
tion..~ the> might have and I wouldn't want otlzcr people bemg so lllvolvcd?
'i it high schools and so to cottJe to this institution P: J didn'tgea mvolved
forth. I'm also one of Lhe e~pccung it LO be re-
lcadcrs of a group called after me and go t1zrough the wardmg. Thrngs like a
SUACA (Students United smne things t11at I've gone poliucal reputation and
for American Cultural acknowledgement by
Awarcnc:s ) .,.. hich i. ami· tlrrouglt." Lhe admrntst.ration
nonly group on campus. things lile t.h.u J never
I'm in a lrndtuonal black expected to happen.
sorontycalled Alphll Kappa Alpha 'r\': It sound;, li\ce you're workmg they just came along.
Sorority Inc. and our grrls nrc on the edge of a lot of ~citing
pledgang now :so I'm working a lot bn:akthroughs . Howdoesthi~make
"1th thaL The somnty docs a lot of you feel?
community.sel'ic:e.. And thb wed P: ll'sactuallyoneofmygoal. h's
I'm goang toSWt wtonng at Cleve-one of Lhe only things t.h!:u is \ceep­
land High School. ing me here at LC Lhi year. I was
W: It sounds lilc you work a lot re:1dy to leave aft.er my fli'St year,
'4ith the inner go .. -emment of LC. but! realized that there were a I<M of
Wha.l' s) our experience in that area 1 things l.ha1 needed LO be done :u. LC.
P: The)·'re very limited in their 1 wouldn't want olher people 10
know~ge of wh.lt actunlty goes on come to uu~ m.c;tiwuon after me and
here. 'There's a lor of issues th.ar go through the same th mgs thai T' ve
theyjustdon'taddtessbocau.;etbey gone through. W: Is there some person in your life
that has influenced you to become
so in\'olved?
P: Yes. m) father has always been
my hero. He's a rea..Uy strong per­
son. Wh31ever he set$ out 10 do,
he's alway'li done u. He seu goals
and follow~ through. My parents
have always e~pccled me to do my
besl at wh.attver I do. 1 guess they • ve
taught me to t.llpect Lhe best from
myself, too. orientation
BY ToRJ DIXON
Lew• and Clark ~tudenu
who are going on the neAt tnp
overseas to Hungary art
learning about the culture and
language of the country m a
.special oricntauon program
3S.\i.sled by Anita Molnar, a
Hungarian wdenL Molnaris
teachrng scvernl classes or
HungnriM language as well
as a-.c;am rlaung lhc students
with aspecL~ of the Hungarian
culture such as food, dance.
film and hr~ory .
Molnar arrived at LC
three weeks ago to begin
talking with and teaching stu·
dentS forlhisspring term. She
is a second·year student from
JA TE, u univ~iry in Hun­
gary. which is 3lso 'ftherc the
students from LC will study
when they go to Hungary. She
i(\ majoring in English and
history.
Although Molnar con­
tributes a great deal by a~Sl·
ing with the weekly oricnll.·
tion meeong:; and g:1t.hcrs in·
fonnation about Hungary to
share with t.hc studcn lS, she
Collli~d on pagt 9
WARS DOMINO'S Plll.A®
HOT LINE
244-4942 r-------------------, lARGE PEPPERONI I
I
I
PIZZA FOR PARTY ANIMALS. ONLY $7.99
I GttOibrgc Ongan:al t)·lc Peppcrom ptua for just S7.99.
I Plus, get l6oz bottl~ or Coca·Cou• CUS.SlC or dtct Cok~
1 for soc each. Customer pay:. bottle depoSJL
PACES •
-----, - • -,. --• ... , - • ---- , ,
• ,
rrs Tl~1E FOR DOlvtiNO'S PIZZA:
THE CO ITEST
Domino's P1zz.a will award free ' 15large p1zzasand 60 Cokes® to
the group purchasmg the most
pizzasstarungApnl5,199land
runnmg through .ia) 5,1991 THE R lES:
1. Carry out orders and all
delin~ries made from Dommo's
P1zu store at U 140 SW Capitol
H\\')'· will be counted if W(. are
&1\'tll )'Our dorm name. I
I
I ~ ...__, N....w "-7-•·: .. :... c--..-ro~: ..~n-
1 .. ,._.,.. .....,.. .ar•tqOw ... m.....,..._._,.O. .. ._ I" ,., ... .,..y, Sa J
5•2i LP EXPIRES ~1 L-------------------J
r-----------------~-,
I lARGE HAWAIIAN I
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1 ONLY $8.49 I
I Get a large Onguul Style Ham ~nd Pmupple piz%:.1 Cor I
I just sa -+9. Plus, get l6ot bottles of COCJ·Cob" cb StCOT I
1 dtet Coke« for 50c e1ch Cu.scroma pays boule dcpoStL 1
I I
I I
I •-11 :..-..-It -...W---·• ; w..O.. Cwo ,,.,.,.p. ,oAI ...._.. I ~ ,,_._-.:s •·--"*•••filt:.O..._ .. ,c..,-.._sJio. ·~ ..... -I,. • ., ... ._ ... ,_ I
5•2i UtN EXPIRES ~15191 L-------------------J r-------------------,
I lATE NIGHT SNACK I
: ONLY $5.99 :
I Get 3 mcdtum Pan or Ongm: I Style paz::• plus one I I t.oppt~ of your chore~ for JUSt s,.99 Pluc;,gu l6o: I
I bottles of Coct·Cob• dar.sac or dtc::l Coke& lor ~ e1ch I
Customer PJ)'S boult dtp<)S:t.
I I
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I ~-...,jy -...t.4 -- .. c ... •..-ro.,... .. ., .... , I
I ~, ..... , a=4•-. ••• -.o.. ..... ..,._._ • llo...,....,...... I .~ ........ _
a_5~7~1.!. - - - - - - - - - - !X!'~~~!. J 2 .. The locauon and ume or rhe p.nty 3. The 15 large pizz~s \\ill be
w•ll be scheduled by the R.A. of the two-item pizzas. The\\ mner will
winnmg dorm at a ume com·ement ro have a he choice of uems. The
both the wmners and Domino's P1u.a. ptzzas do not have to be the same.
APRIL 19, e ~
I"-~ KA "'UiJ
Lo\'C aJways
,SU'8ngcsl ptae
Your Lif
!CCtOO by Al berl
tn the limbo w•
Damel Mlller
utiV<JifCOO los J
neither expe
love. He dres
~--•. rippmg aJ
'when he is
Daniel is insu
!ementCrtyl
:J'-et~ nor bell (hC
a proving gro11
deceased
•tterno their hve
~wo rthy.~
10 a htghcr pta
get LO use m4
copiCOil earth 01\
If nOL. he IS 9
again wilh aJ
The afterlife
dcfinudy ~
our Earthly
:onu:se us G 1
mscs of bean~
'IN'nl of your bra
witheatingrn
and lhtnl
;;&lgement Caly i~
:w1c:m Cahfo~
s'w!rthe weather
N'TED 100 F
We will pay you
m30days. Al
1~347-75 84.
w.vrr TO SJ
SUMMER Otn
l"'D RENTIM
fREE??? TeS
'WS LO subl
August. NOD·· ..... IW
lible refereooes..
024. Ask fOT ~
ad. I
'A. TED F
,,>lmiTH OF JU
Professor of L
lp'Utment or ho111
~I.
CA<;H FOR Cq
SIOO milhon m s
grants goes unc~
}t.ar. For in~.,.,.,
you may apply,
address LO Col
Scrvice.s, 816 AI
Maninsville, v;
Femalf Matb
~-Reedic Law
outdoor caL~ -~
hose -sit.. or .sub­
may to mid-Aug
S500.001 mo. ca
1824. :ient
r
l.ldenu
Ptl Ulp
'1 arc
reand
• )' tn a
)graJn
nar, a
lnaris
~o r
& well
Jdem.s
f.lrian
~
t LC
begin
gstu·
• She
fiom
Hun­
Lhc
tudy
• She
and
con·
• Sl·
•
~~~
,she
• I
I
I
I
tkee 1
I
I
I
I
I
1 ·-J
I I
I
I
or I
L I
I
I
•• I
I
2.J . _,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I !.J J<Al..'f.SI UMO
Lo\ e alway~ rears its head m
.sunngeo;t places, and an "De
~~~·& Your Life." wnu.cn and
by AJbcn Brooks, it turns
1111hc limbo wor1d or the after­
Daniel Miller (Albert Brooks)
divtJK<ld Los Angeles bus inc.-s
neilhcr expecting death nor
ro .. e. He dies on hi birthday.
"""''"' r.ipping around in a new
' whc::n he i~ pummeled b)' n
Daniel is in.~tly aansponed
~III12Ct1Jle n l City. which is neither
r1,-ennorheU (hell docsn 't exist),
a JIOVing ground in which the
____ , deceased arc rcqu ired 10
oJma their lives" in coun. If
'U"" worthy, Daniel will move
10 8 higher plane or existence,
get to uo;e more of his brain
on earth only use Lh.rec per­
If not. he L~ o;em back to earth
ry agajn w1th another hfe
1k afterhfe tS a pretty dull
~· definnel) not the gala and
our Eanhly Precognition s
se u~. Given, there are
or being able to use 48
:att:nt or your brain. but tl'li~ goes
\ljJtheatinghorrid food,never
!lepiJ\g and tl'linking in binary.
~c:menl City iLCSif is merely a
California "paradise, ..
the weather as'"74° ,perfectly
A. 1TED 100 PEOPLE
We will pay you to lose 10-29
in 30 da >"'-All nawrall Cal I
l.g(X).347-7584.
W ~T TO SPEND THE
..... ~ OlfT OF TOWN
\ND RENT/MO RTGAGE
EE??'? Teacher-couple
to sublease a house July/
Non-smokers, respon­
l:tlle. references. Call (1J 13) 831-
"J0.04o Ask for D:lruclle or Rey-
lf.NTFULL BA EMEJ'IciiN
lARGE HOME.
Close to Lewi~ and Clark.
00. Mana at246-4285
WA TED FOR THE
MO~TH OF JULY by Visit­
q Profesoorofl.aw, fum•$hcd
lpUtmcnt or home. CaJJ 768-
l601.
CASH FOR COLLEGE <her
SIOO million in ~o~hips and
grants goes unclaimed each
year, For information on how
)'OU may apply. send name and
address to: College Scholastic
Sel'\liccs, 816 Auguslll St .•
Mm.insville. Va. 24112.
FemaJe Math Teacher. male
ex-Rocdic L3w Sludcnt and 2
ouldoor caL'i seek housc-shar.
hose ·1\it, or ·ub-lec from m•d­
may to mid-August. Under
SSOO.OO/ mo. call (203) 498·
1824. clear, aJilhe time," and tupa-wcar ­
ing catatonic dead are whi~ked
about V13 Disneyland -ish trams to
cheesy restau.iants~ comedy clubs.
miniature golf COUJ"liCS and special
atJ.raction." such as the Temple or
Pa t lives. None of this really
thrills Daniel Miller. He sooo finds
the experience sues~ful und quite
scary. I found his dismusionment
very funny.
lf aJI of this tl'lis isn't enough of
:s revelatioo. Danicl mecL~ up with
Juli.a {Meryl S~). She is a pcr­
pemaiJy bright and happy woman,
who cpilDmizcs lhe t.enn "positive
thinking... Julia is wooed by
Daniel's droll sense of humor, and
the two soon fall in love. This love
i ·not a .. match made in heaven .. as
one would imagine, for Julia is a
perfect candidate for a higher plane
of existence while Daniel rcali1 .. es
that he is doomed to be reincar­
nated; as rus life has been a <.Orry
m1x of skewed self-con....ci~ness
and uuer stupidity Juli3. on tl'le
other hancl has had tl'le pleast.R or
running into a burning building to
save her two children and Persian
C31. As Daniel rec.ei'cs after-din­
ncr mints and Julia receives eteme
fiUed chocolat.eswans, he C3n 't help
but realize that their lo\le was
doomed from the stan. It i< so
Motbers Help Needed.
We tive near a waterfall on
two ac:res of land in S W
Portland and will provuJe
room and board in ~change
for childcale for our two chil­
dren, 5 days a week. from 4-8
pm. Car provided by us. Call
AJysoo@ 228-1212.
Part-time! lruemational re­
tnil chain has 200 full/pan­
time position. in wail ~
and customer seTVICe. Tem­
porary/permanent positions
wtth flexible hours. Starting
pay rate Sll.SS! F.arn $144
fora l21hr\"+orkw~k;$UO
ror 20fhrs; $480 ror .Wfhrs.
No~pcricnce rutuarcd; train­
ing provided Pajd internships
available. scholar ·hips
awarded. and earn 2-4 crC(hts
on our fully accredited work
cxpericnc.e program. Can
wo~ full-time during }'OUI
sprinJtl~ummer break. Call
796-1798.
SWIMS ITAPHOBIA?
Lo~ thefc.arofyourw.>im uit
white losing weight and feel­
ing g:rut! Total "'-cightcoo­
trol program t.h3t i" 100%
natu.raJ. Safe.. Eas)·. effect.&~ e.
Summer is nearly here. lose
t.h3tswim~1Jit fC31. Call Will,
233-4017.
ITof~nal couple nttds
Iovin~ person to Lake care of
our infant staning inJ~ Call
452-Q423.
Stnd y<~u.r classijicd.s to Pio­
Mtr Log, Box 21, /0 ~Ills a
word. Sl .JO minitruun. obvious that this i~ the wrong place
and time for any or this to happen,
and thelackofconuol over-his own
life in terms of life. death and love
force him 10 adjust witll the few
tools he tw.
M Ct)' I Sttcep docs 11 wond.::rf ul
job with Julia. smoothing it ovet
v. ith measured ~nt. v. hich is
u'iocd throog hou l the film in terms
or direction well as jokes. This
distlne.ed ditttting provides a per­
fect playground for Albert Brooks'
drotl sense of humor. It is a ftne·
tuned one. designed to spew out Love in lititbo
one-1 int'rs at any ocasioo, yc:! laced
with a bluer cynicism that con·
sumes not only Daniel's speech,
but the film's entire afterlife con·
cept as well. Tile distant d•tttting
also serves to form a focus lens on
Daniel and Julia's relationship,
since 1t's the mosl interesting thing
to watch. The only camcr3 close­
up I could atlC h mvolvcd 03ntel
and Julia's fii'Sl k~ , and lheobvi­
ou~ contrast works quite well.
Unfonurwcly. as you may h:J,·e
~. the film does boils down
to the virtue of lhcir love. and we are forced to .make the most of a
cliched ending.
··Defending Your Ufe'" holds
up quite well on two gmundS. fl
consuucts a hdarious concept of
the aft.erlife. one wh1ch will surely
not drive many people to suica~
and u also comicall) restateS lhe
idiom v.·hich by~· should t£ a
UnJ'<~ersal law along w1th gmvrty­
you always find l~-e hen you're
noc looking for •L Seeing the
deadpan Darncl Mtller sqwnn be·
IVo'een the gratings of both of lhese
plot hncsisnothlngle.sslhan funny.
McLaren returns to the music scene witlr funky house style
This is the KLC Top Ten for week
ending April 13:
I. Throwing Muses TM R~al
Ramo fLO
2. X-Tal Du Morutu D~
3. Buuhole Surfer.\ Piouhgd
4, Bongwatcr The POWt!rofPussy
5 REM. Ow of Tune
6 Supen:hunk
7. ~hraclc Workers Roll Ow 1M
RtdCariJ<t
8. John and Mary Victory Gardou
9. Phranc Positlvtl)' P/vOJtc
10. JeUyfLSh Ki.~ Animal Riles
Malcolm Mcl...aren
Round the Owide! Round the
Ou.uitk!
Virgin Reconis.
8Y GREC CARJ.SON
Malcolm Mclaren'snamehas
been associaLCd witl'l many musi·
cal genres during the '70s and '80s.
He managed (manipulated) the Selt
Pistols who triggered the punk ex­
plosion in 1977. In the early '80s, he was the brainchild of such 'ev.
Wavegroups~ Ad.amandlhe.Ants
and Bow Wow Wov.. He also
st.aned expcnmenting wilh t.he
electronic bc3l.bo\ sound that kids
wen: bftalcdancing to. and produced
the hip-hopsingle"BuffaloGals."'
Now. af~.cr a seven year ab.sence.
Makolm Mcl..att.n is bock to cash
in on the current mu ica.l m."Olu·
tiara wilbRoiUid thr.OUJ.Sidd Rolllld
tM Owside!
inspired b)· the success of Soul
II Soul, Occe·lite and C+C Music
Faclory. Malcolm McLaren uies
his hand a1 house music. Mclaren
is chief lyrici~ and composer and
haS assembled a g:mup of rappos
and DJ's, billing them the World
Famous Supternc T enm Show. The
result is slDprisingly funky ... ~
eta House ..... World Tnbe,'" and
.. AJladin's Scnidling'" are gaea1
dance ~. a1J oC lbcm showing
McLaren's flair for kitcsh. Mcl..attn has also incoapora1ed a
bit of cult.Ure in a few of his songs.
··u BeOrNot u Bc'"and .. Romco
and Juliet" combtne-you guessed
it!!-Shakespe3rc and hip-hop!!
lbe result is 3 fun.._). retclhng of
Shakespeare's classrcs that v.ill
send aU English leaclk..~ into a
tizzy. One of the suongc:st cuts on
the diic is-Mcl..aren"s rcnux ofhlS
old hit .. BuiTaJo Gals."' · talc h3s
given his old brp-hop song a ~
pounding~ PUblic Enemy-sty1ebcat
and samples from 'cnch Cherry
and Terence Trent O'atb>'.
I cannot u:tl if 1alcolm
McLaren is aea•ing a new oonccpt
album or trying to make a few bucks
b) pua.ing out a record of the late•st
musicaJ fad. 'everthcless., the. re­
sult is a g»eat hou.~ record \olritl'l a
peat. amount or aeaaivicy in iL 1
wonder "'bat musical genre
Malcolm is going to cooquer (or
capiL31ize ora) ne.u?
Hungarian assists LC students with overseas orientation
Contirrutd from page 8
feels that her gJCJlesl use i~ being
a source for the stOOents to come
to with qu.e')ljons.
'Tm around Lo talk with
people." ~id Molror. ~gh
pasonal Lalks with people who
ruwe gone to Hungary lhey [stu­
dents going to Hungary) will get
the mo.-.t information. I am here
lO help them ...
."
•• E''tn though one tom is not
enough to an much of the Hun­
garian language, Molnar feels that
it is imperalive 10 knov.· enough of
the language to .. survive."
Shesoe~s:es the importance of
knowing key phrases and ba.\ic
knowledge of Hungarian ince
many of the host f :un•lies v.; ill SJ)Q);
liule or no Engli h. She al-;o has
..
•• • •
••eta
a a arra.nged ro go on uips to sec
Hunganan folk dancing that
tlkes ptacc in the Ponland :uea.
and would a))() like students lO
sec some Hungarian films.
"I don'l 'llr'llnllo stuff lhcm
with inf~butl ~'3111 them
to ha'-e finn ba..~ of undcr­
SW\ding ofsome of the c.uii.Ure, ..
s:~.id Molnar.
a •
0
••tu 11 ., -"'~ --Tf -v ••
, .. :;.-t 1o n::a •'t"uot.U:.-r: :-r ~ T • ._.
TEL 1-eoo-537-2186 :::U03·3234·5071 . .. " ....
l:A..:I.-~U SA New ark OHacc
TEL l-800-344 ·7241 ~.tt:212--986-15520 •
P"CE9 -om.en's four first in Corvallis regatta
P.a:-10 -
Bro:;
~ -
ts l1s -ere
·"a .ldl ·s
.rdi ·:s
• ·s
• ·s
• • •
T~ f!ar1aa tkJws lbi awtL Par1am pi&•: I eel tar
ill GR Pi:lw" ous u.tadd - T. •
Rain fails to e ·nguish red hot Pio's
1: ... J 'cco:d
Tb:~ZD~~~~~vuud ~e lz_.~ :I::J bs I :·I cec:O':i lfu:r
d ~2 al3-
r=a:~ t zg sui ..--
D:c:n pbjed :; ~ ~
Pia> '<G 8 )'Cit S:Xkc
.eo~ ~ ..... a~:t a-e &s.,car Pfo cos
cl!:d """--J ,~ ~ J:x" o,;z,
fit:s::-Jca
' •
IS 'T YOUR LC. EDUCATIO
WORm Sl .. OO A 0 ITH ORE?.
'11m-~ ABOUT IT.
niE SE11..~'10R G.ASS GlF I
Pu;;lO do
• ~-p1"11:C s :1 ~~ q~
CI:C:.S fJTe Jlat""b:l:$ •
tbcs as Ia gc a::.'l
Pio ''omen nm a'''a}' '"'ith second place
lvf.en ~s tea11z places tll~d at Linfield trac nzeet
-
ali=fd4Cd~
April B. I
e: at:':~IUtl- 2 tf:::le. cl 15.-
O:Ji'i ib~ e'-ects iod:.
N~ tz:C n:sr!:s ~~a,ed LC ~ lee. r rnt-~:ea::r I
•
-AU::.1ee Ed uds. J un ,1'\t:l ~ apn o e Pmf !011:1' c­
md Orisly flioc... Tbe : .t
100-iJJa&c -ot•wc ,~s 11eby Ler.
. ..-~ .; :::aod:~:a Ed•alh. EDinL md aa 1-by 3 lad c for e.:
::: ta~., . 1. 2ad pibrr • · I dilfcar::e ~ ~
m~ . lbe fi plWle PKiflt' 'l.& SCl'Ods trow I . fyic:rsJ'r• ' • die .fldoo, Fix T.:U.' u . # k:l::::l.
i:Aii~i:bal ~d. L:C
p3ii;q,:2::%l sc •<n! rus:-Oar LC u:• :, is 1ead) ~ l:C
mcwc D151l Orl
pb r ! · \ltr'ffiia::m lioo -· • a lbc!l~:ll.! ''
'lli'D:I fi"tlt p';ar I" .. J mtllT
a ell~:.: ·R:C~: . ~ -at! IT' K£5 ID
Men's tennis beats Seattle Paci ·
!
Dc:s;e a ~s .~oss co r mr rr:M ~ oc ApiJ 10. ·s
~ar::s· k , be • Se-
Plr Pri&: l!W•u­
'S-:t Gel Sv: • d:rt· • • ApmB.
~)U, 1'i (j.x, ,Jrd
• 1$ "Tire fad that tire nuztclr scores
are getting closer is a good sign. n
-T~IIlG.s. COliC• CrrzfK K~afer
~.ad 6-3 ~mzD­
bcr pl;ljaJoe
6-0~6-0..
2..~alb:rfrr pb)a
tGtla.IIOI za fife
fitSLma::i
mes1 .K'OIQ s:booi. 50.
20-SO% off selected stvles.
Includes: • 1amet, Ziari,
Ray Bans, X-isle and Bolle.
Great selection of ne\\' spring lines
by Bolle, Oakley, Serengeti,
Sun cloud and Re~ o.
9656 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway
Beavenoo, OR. 97005 643-7300 • ... -............... -me11
kdiiJ
~ti
coo~
~
nnt~
tbeptJ
~ •
--....... -men Pia's enthusiastic despite record
C:is"'"~ ~ ·s .alxk.'ot
nm~ lti%1" s ep:1 U::c Pio":s. ...
•
IJU'. a:-
Itt
p
c:.e fir.sl
IS
!pici!SE::l]J Stw'piised ta pe=
oe d • • ., ifi
lk 1&1:Sed
-leather breaks tor softball
•
.1' paP'\Iro-
~p r:ll"tr. csttr•Kri:s:i Rn. fim­• de. -u:•e "\'e z d i::;;ri
r~cr K:.lEr.a Dru.. toto rn::s:.:~ ·
.. i991 a:ltl~ . --b:~rtzr b::~
~c::x:a ''ilbis.se&Sillc. a lfCO
linEs use the ~
'YW" ,...,_lab.
The Pasonal.l aselWi "ter .L.Io,l 0 t • ~
~~ . e\l:£. ,u&•~
00 0
I ta1and ~""" s;:n _,_ G:'da-ooe .;;x:ce
~.: -If
.. •
Come see~ printer at the Padfic ·orllnrest Road b ~~on April U in Starn
~ ioom in itm.pldon from I . :OOpm or risit the Gontpulfr lesak
P~ in Templeton Gollq;e Center tf(ML·fri. ~}()am. 5:00pm • •6g.: it:sbi.,f S::U%Sd'i-
4 ~o~ (zec!
Gta~ f<n 2 da:fie
t:uc ~~ ~ EIIJCFL .3'i.S. IC
............ n.;,.; ~ c.:~ ";?J
·~i.;;i::s · • fin: -'l~
Fa I S:: G: ():i'f \EJd Km IK.-:
•
1 -sceaes Fo••• A hlP • •
I • "Gieen CanP • • • ••••••••••••••••••
EVERY TUIESD l
is student ,night!
P'l"ll: LA.< ID. earn
an-d recei~ -~ ou ~
regular aamissi~. prire.
Regular ~
Adul .=-~,....
CHIS~~ .....
•••Stet EO Sound•••
in both IM~b~
,C::P- - -IF-,. .... ui:)- J AU item~ mu~t be ubmitted to
the Pion£u Loq office (basement of
Templeton ) no later than I 0 p.m.
Tue.__-.dny e'ening. Submis ions do
not hnve to be typed, but all must
include date, rime, location and the
organizer' nnme and phone num­
ber.
The Log re:set\es the right to edit
ubmissions for length. ~'e also
reserve the right to hold item ~ if
space limitation s arise.
FRIDAY
19
Theatre Pia) Tight EricOYennyer.
YtrnterofOnTI~ l'ergea.~~elJ asnTV
writer for Days and 'ighu of Molly
Dodd and Sr. Elsewhere is holding a
discussion today from 4 to 6 p.m. in
the Green Room ofFir Acres Theatre..
Eu~ryone is welcomed to thi free
C\ent.
KLC \\'ant You!-KLC s annual
Spring music bash. lhe Sunburn, is
comingMay4-andlhey w:amband s!
If you are part of n band and are
interested in pJa);ng at the Sunburn,
KLC and SOFA waru a demo mpe.
You've knov. n 3bour this aJI v..~ck, so
rum one in TODAY. because. well,
today is the deadline. No e cuses.
Tum tapes in to campus box 139 or
drop them b) the SOFA office.
1ore Theatre The newly formed
ensemble Playing \Vith Fire will
presena Samuel Bee ett • s ttagicomic
masterpieccEndgameru Lhc 'e" Rose
Theatre, now playing through May
11. The production runs Fridays and
Saturdays at p.m. Tickets are S J 0.
s.nd are available through the POX
TIX Booth in the Galleria. Call 228-
2478 for more infonnation.
Bring A 1ue-Come ro a Coffee­
house tonight at the Plattform, rea­
luring LC srudents Ouis Wilson and
Alissa Springer. What is it? Music?
Poetry? Go find out! 9 p.m. to mid­
night. Free. word, and all kind of orhcr fun stuff. mnight nt 9. Tickets are a bargain nt
6/door for thh over-21 only show. Annnigan direct" Richard GJ'Ce4,
The. Aurhor's Voice,· and M
Healey direct;;; Samuel Becken's
rastrophe . This continues
Sarurday ApriJ 27. Free. 8 p.m. orry. nobody under 17 "ill be admit­
ted witltout n parent ar guardian. h · ~
the law. 1inors ";11 be arresled and
held without bail. Gmaproblem with
that? Tough poo-poo. Admis ion b
free, a u ual.
Plnin and .. imple SL CA pre­
sent ''Ain't Nothing But A Party,"
romplete "ith DJ from * ,FX Pro­
duction t from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in
Stamm. (For gmmnur-sensitive En­
glhh major& "'Thi-Is Nor Anything
Except For A Party" or"A Pany. And
1 Olhing More'' is acceptable termi­
nology). Admission is free and re­
fre hrnent wi II be sc rved.
SUNDAY
21
~hapel-The LC Community is in­
vited to an e\•ening "orship service
led by Dr. PaulS. Wright. LCTheolo­
ginn-ln·Re idence, at 6 p.m. at the
Agne Annagan Chapel.
But \\'ait!-Before you hit the
Chapel, don't miss Pine Street
Theater· Sunday Metal Matinee.,
featuring Panners in Crime. Poorboy,
Lawless and Prowler Showtime is
3;30 p.m. and ricketS are $5 at rhe
door. Call 231-8382 for more tnfo.
~fr. A-Cuhural icon Jacob
A vsha.Jomov. director of the PonJand
Youth Philharmonic and author of
The Conc~ns R~·iewed: 65 }'ears of
rhe Portland Youth Philharmonic,
presentS a pecial book signing today
from 2 to 4 p.m. at Powetrs Books,
1005 \\'est Burnside. Avshalomov
has touched the lives of over 5,000
young musicians and was himself a
member of PYP, the oldesl youth or·
chc.saa in the country.
MONDAY
22 Call 223-9919 for more infonnation.
\lonqui Pre~nt~ The Bulgarian
Sute Female Vocal Choir, who e
mu.,ac. has been described by en tics as
"conunually astoni. hing'' and .. the
most beautiful music on the planeL,"
are singing at the Fox ThealTC (SW
Broadway at Taylor, downto"n) to­
night at . Come hear this amazing
group! Ticket-;: S 15-$16 advance.
re,_q:rved eating, available at all Gl
Joe's{ficketrnasteroutlets and Music
Millennium . Call 248-6986 for more
information .
TUESDAY
23
1o\·e Your 1\find-V&shnawalh
'a.rvanni. Indian philosopher and
former visiting professor of phtlo ·o­
phy, religiou srudte and ht,tory at
LC prcsems toda) ·s Joint Phtloso­
ph. History and religiou~ Stud•~
: S. mposium, "Indian Philosophy" in
T 11I11arnck Lounge at 3:15 p.m. This
is free. so just go.
WEDNESDAY
24
Quick! Call The flower Sbop!­
y es. today is the day we salute the
often un-saJuted but very vital mem­
bers of this nation·s great workforce.
and of this very campus. That's right.
it's Secaetaries' Day' So get on over
to the Manor House. Bon Appetit..
Student Services and. of co~ the
Office of the Registrar. and give your
favorite secretary a big hug! Awwv.·!
Barnes & Noble Presents Viemam
veteran Tim O'Brien. author of Going
After Cacciato and The Things They
Carried. will visit the LC Bookstore
today at 11 :45 a.m. (or 12:15 p.m .•
depending on when his flight from ... Roses Hove Thorns·•-The
Community is invited to attend
5th Annual Lewts and Clark ........
Update. sponsored by the S
Health Center Speakers include
Marlc Lovele s. as~1~tant prorc~!
medtcine and director of the
AIDS program at the Oregon
Scaences University and c uu·r mane
the Oregon AIDS Ta...;k Force,
Holly Denman of Northwest
Services. Where; Council
When: 7 to 9 p.m. Adm1~saon:
OOP-Students Organized
Overseas Programs meer-e
Thursday at 5 p m. m Dubach to
cuss current as ues conc.:min~
~
ove~s and off-campus
Thetr mission: to increa~ stu&
input and awaren~ s regarding"""
and future programs . All inr ... ,...o(O.
people are invited.
Trespa~er:s \\'elcome Here--•
LCEngli:>h department present a
tion reading with celebrated .._., .. ,
author Karen Karbo, winner of
1988 General Electric Fuou•lelah(
Younger Writers Award, in
rack Lounge ac 7 30 p.m. Admissic
and refreshments are free, and
eryone ts mvited.
Mel! The Mei-ster! Mei-O.•- -.~~~.~.
pop vocalist Mel Torme perfonns
night at 8 with the Oregon Sym
at the Arlene Schnitzer ConcQt
A professional entertainer for
then fifty y~, Mel has won cri
acclaim as a singer~ composer.
mer. TV talk host.. musical
actor, TV producer and author.
sold out concerts from Carnegie
to the Hollywood Bowl, and
he's in Ponland! Tackers are $15
$35 and may be purchased at the
egon Symphony Ticket Office.
228-1353 for info.
New York anives). O'Brien's books rr===~=;~~====~
have been praised by critics as "lhe OSPIRG
be t books to come out of lhe Vietnam t.==========;;;;;;;;;;::;;
experience," and have been used in
many college courses around the
country. The visit is informal and OSPIRG Recycling Tip
of the Wee.k
S~I'Ul{DAY
20 Happy Birthday-QSPTRG cel­
ebrates its 20th binhday today. Come
to Thayer (in Templeton} at 6 p.m.
and see a time line of lhe organization • s
projects. and listen to studen~ speak
about activism. Scheduled to .speak
are Ivan Frischberg (scare board
chahperson). Pidge Pelletreau, An­
drew Tarr and Bill Lewis (LC Politi·
cal Science professor) . The LC com·
muniry is invited. Free. Questions?
Call OSPIRG at extension 7128. , fJee, and everyone is invited. Reuse is the most
dent fonn of recy""~ .....
Take single sided co•o1e
from copy machines
computers and use t Go, Harrison, Go!-"tonight's
SOFA movie. P.r~Slii'IUd /IUI()c~ru
I
shows in lhe Council <llamber at 7 ;30
and I 0 p.m. Bring a friend to this
suspensc-fiJied movie. Rated "'R" for
aduh situations, nudity Oots). pro­
fanity, blood, violence~ dea.th. the F-TIIUI{SDAY
25
One-Acts-Come to the Black Box
(Fir Acres Theatre) and see three one-
Guitar Stroked Genius.--Oticago' s act plays directed by LC students: as scratch paper or
holes in them to use
as notebook paper.
''real rockers," Eleventh ~am Day. Jenny Mathews directs T~ MIJUr of
perfotm at Key Largo (31 NW First) Drtam.s by Oliphant Down; Ann Brought to you by OSPJRG x 7128
~~~~ ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
APRIL 19. VOLUM1
ndi~
~"1'1TT ERI~
As ltQ)Olmcncie<
on Promotioo
by Vtce
rJJile.nt Cor
tC Af·
Susan
l Parr.
1 Pro-
oC Politi·
1$.-il!nce John
h:ls n:-
1d a tenni-
Actording
c:onuacc..
,_;u be
te&h at lev.'ls
"92 academic yc
"lt means they d
an)more, .. saic
Dr. Curtis Johns
t.;,,.&J • ie nee de~
did not p3J'tici p
of Bendix. ''It 1
:-.ma.u to abc candJ
ll say anything ~
not numda1cd bj
I w35 chJ.ir of
l1'ifu3J under revi~
chair or the
during his re-
Johnson added
panjcip:ucd
FCPT's re­
of Bendix ex­
., answer spe·
questions
b) the c.om­
Johnsolalso
from the
Tbc: dectsion
lhe result of
':;ttl. · founh-
• ID3pr revlC:~ .
:.:tra~c:lt facuhy ru
Candidates at
· · Leaching abili
~.Umtnuter fo1
ASLCsen
Through compu•
~rS~tJon, all membcl
ill be able to p3.1
q,en dialogue.
n's tennis
on StrOOg to be
College in ar
April20.