Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

VoLUME 55, IssuE 20 STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER
IS v,., ay Day dra"Ws 400 students to successful delllonstration
laki
at 3:1
:Ja
Ric
nd ,.,.,.
• illy.
AY
• n. tn
the
nd N
J~ ICA LEWIS
Appro~ imatcly 400 ~tudcnLc;~lfld upw.mis
30 laculty members aucnded last
May D.ay celebration.
1be drmon LrJtinns began al apf!tOXJ­
'l!eiY II :30 u m. whctl a group of about 60
r:»:n,lSgulhcrcd m the gm"S arc:! in front of
Wtnc and the Bio-Psych nuilding and~
procession through the ci!J sroom area.
The marchers walked through the
·:tezA~W <.ty in fmnl of the Faculty Ofticc
Jildmg.;. e.xhorung other studcnlS nnd foc.-
tojoin lhcm. They then m.u"Choo through
anpleton Collcg ·Center. acros.c;lhe coun­
;nl, around the p:1rking circle, and lhcn in
of Odell Manor.
Ultimately the m:JIChers entered the
und began ch:.tnting .. more swdcnt
, .• ~ .. After nhout five manures of ch!mting.
procession exited through the gl~ doors
~t~mnthc Adm1ssions Office reception• . t's
aero from the main entrance to the
Security personnel were m the Manor at
same time u.c; the demon umors. They
open the ghtss
tlm>ngh "hich
proccs.-.ion ex itcd
bu•lding. nx:rc cce of l.hc event. spoke fi~. c1Ling the relative
CAclu ion of tlac students from CMlJlliS dcci­
sion·making pnxcsscs.
··we don·, gea presented with ideas. but
with results," he id. He also sa•d that
Sludcn& llution accounts for approximately
15 percent of the college's budget. l.llld that
stutlcnts should ~ studcntmput tcvclc; pro­
portional to ltull figure.
Following Musterson wus W•IJ•:•m
Lewis. professor of poli&ic:JI icnce. Lewis
gave a brief history of the M::ay Day hohd.1y.
noting that even though it ongmaood in the
United Suucs. lhc U.S. is one of lhc few
countncs in the world that no I nger ofli­
cwiJy nxogn11.CS iL
Lcwt closed his speech by warning lhnt
••there are snakes even here m our asland
parad1scon PaJ:uineHtll, "and that"thesnake
is the uhdcst of all the bca._~ of the field."
Pidgc Pcllctrcau ;poke of the gudcnts'
vtsion of Le\AoaS and Clan College. Citing
~idcnt Michael Mooney's in~wguml s:pc.ech
"A College v.-ith a Vision." Pcllcueau stntccl
Lhat .. Michael Mooney h:Ls a vt 100 for thas
college. We mu..<;~ wo~ tOgether to make lllC . . " Vl!l•on one.
"Students
arc hereto team,
raculty are here
no confronta­
or any violence
•
By the Lime the "Michael Mooney Jzas a
vision for this college .
rocession reached
gro.s.~ courtyard in
eve:l\'11-~n• of Templeton We must work together
to 1nake the vision one. " to ten h us. and
the udrninL.~tra­
uon i here to
faciliUJte that
process." she
added.
Ccntc.r. i1 h.Jd
onr""n\.. ltJIC:.O lO nearly 400
nrt\ollln:;ni(S and facully. -Pidge Pcllettreau
Junior Var1ous
other student
and facuhy fig­
ures spoke. in­
eluding first­
year student
ques
I 'Cil.tlcr Vice Presi­
for Academic
Sus.Jn
(.CSD;eck Parr or Prcsidctll Michael Mooney
~cjed the cvcnL
\ft.cr the crowd had scu.led, several stu­
and facuhy addrc.~~ the demonstrn ­
lrom the ~tage that had bocn erected m
counyard earlier in the day. Bcmh.lrd
rson. one of the orgi.l.lli7.Cr.> and an em-
J-Board to decide
Plattfonn case
After u heanng 'I ucsday night. the il
jUrOrs of the J. Board 00c1dcd unarumou.'l y
lha1lhcy havcjurisd ktionovcrlhc: PlaLUorm
ease. ASLC' Chu:f Justice Yuichiro Kntn
said Llwt l.he tnal could ~gin as early as
Sunday. Page 2
ave Reeck wreaks havoc
In this week's "Wriung on the Wall,"
1wron Baardcscnbcshow Lhcncwcornpoter
toovcrsatio n has singlchandcdly brought
b.Jr long ~ of education to a scrccc hing
halt Pagt 6 M:tU McCarty,
Asoci:u.e Professor of Public Admint-.trnuon
Jack Corbell, A~~wnt Professor of Biology
Mtchael Aowcr, and Divisional Dean of Ans
and Sctcnces John Callahan.
Reaction to the event w.1.s quite favor­
able. "f think important questioru have been
asked," said Dennis M.ad.son, vi~;c rnsidcnt
Ghost makes presence,
musical tastes known
ll didn't look hke your t)'pical haunted
house. It's haJr a duplc.A-wcll· kcmpt.clcan .
tl!ll'dwood 00<¥S and nary a disconnected
wtndow ~utter . You definitely \\'OUidn't
e:qJCCt a gho t to live thcr~ Page 9
Men's relay sets record
The LC men' rel.ly team of Lance
Solidly. Jeff Miller. Jerry Walker and Eric
Olson set an LC record time of 3:16.18 a1
last Saturday' mt"Ct at the Uni"cnity oC
Oregon. They arc now the f us test NCIC
relay lC3m since 1976. Pll~ II As part of the May Day dtwOiblratioa, Sladmts marched tbrougb OdeD haor
chanting '"mo~studeat voice." Tbe studet:lts altimat£1y left the buikHug witbout a.uy
frontions. Plt«o b'J Marc Sdotbtd
r or student aJT airs. 'He noted that be sb:1res
mJny or the concerns voia:O at the <krnon­
slr.luon.
Dorian Edct, student at-latge and ro­
orgn.nilcr of the event.. was pleased wilh the
cvenL .. I'm lOUD) thrilled with the turnout;
shesaid. She added tbatlhtgoohoflheeven t
{developing :1 suonger sen.o;e or communi ty)
seemed to ha\'e been met. .. hdidn't rum into
3n adminL~on-oosh festival ... she added.
Pellctre:~u was eqU311y impressed wilh the event. it as the perfect opponumty for
Student Cou«ilto tab: advan:t.age ofits role
and 10 prove to the adminisuation th:n we
rqacscm Lhe student o."'ice.. .. she ·d.
Aa:ordi.ng 10 his offtee.. Mooney was
aucnding a meeting for the Tektronix Foun­
dation SdlObrs.hip Selection Commiuo: th•u
b3d been hcduled at &east four months pre­
viously. MOOley was inviled tO thecclebru­
Lion at 3J'piOllim:ttcly 4:45p.m. Tucsd.JJy af.
tcrnoon. the day bdcwe tht evc:nL
Thefts plague carnpus, deparbttents
Art deparhnent forced to close
early to protect supplies
OY EMt E::oo
A Macintosh computer sy tern.
vilk'o camc:ra. n chairt~w. v.'tighing scales
and Loots have bcal stolen from the 3rt huiW­
ing within the p3St Lwo mont1tS.
The Macintosh monit.or,la:yboord. mo­
dem nnd Jrinter WCJC taken from an profcs._~
Mike Taylor·s offtee.
A. video camcrn W3.'\ l!lkcn from the stu­
dio of Phyllis Yes. art professor. bst week.
Titc large, profcssiooal ·modcl vidc:oaJrnCI'3
and its c:LSC with Yes .. name uaped on il are
• • msSSJng.
.. As a resulL (of the series of thefts).
¥Jc've. tuJd w shut down a bat early,"' said
Taylor. "h's very disturbing." he s::lid. '1'be
expense of running this coJ lc~ goes up every
year." Tayl« said th3l lbe cdlege cannoc
Co111i~d 011 ~ tlvu Unsecured Antplifier taken
from radio station
Y Soo II EJua::SO'J
A BGW-150 amplifier ,-aluod p-
proxima&cly S800 v.'3S srolcn from Stud10 C
of KLC. acconli~ to Ooma McLan:n, scn­
eral m303gcr. A SIOO reward h3s been
ofTacd for infOI'Trullion leading lO the re­
tneval of the amplifier .
She said she v.-ould work wtth the
College 10 take di!cipluwy act10n agamst
any perpcuaaocs who might be .identified.
According 10 Mclaren. the amphfa
w:t.S lbe only piece of equipmcn& in an of
the l.hrcc sUJdios lh3t was not loCked down.
Allhough Stndio C ~"3S nol used LO
m:ake live br0ilflc3sts , tt ,.-as us00 10 as­
imil:uc recordings from re.c:l-to-recl
eqwpmcru miD cans for radio pby. ""The
studio is~ until wegca 11 rqixcd."'
CoNia"~d 011 pa~ lltne '
.. Lewis and Clark Law School ranks
second in the nation
Lc~ '·"and Clad: College·., Northwc-;tcm School or Law has ~n
.;ck.'Ctcd AS numw two among the nauon· ~ tn accredited lnw schools
in envaronmcntal law. according to the Apni2Q ...sue or l S N<-,..·s and
"oriJ R~port.
The U.S.NC':Ws and WM/d Rtport aniclc li~L,the five hools in the
oumry most often named by law school dc.ln\, deane; or academac
affail'"' and chau-s or faculty hiring commiuoe-; ns offering the besl
progr:1m' in four spcciaJUcl> torporotc law. internauoru1llaw ennron­
menral law and clinical tr.unang.
"I think th1s as just tcnific ... Pre.-.idcnt Michael Moone) rei'TUI.ri.cd
when U.S. 1'\~·s mfonned him of the honor. "It'\ overdue naoonnl
recognition of lhc e.~ce llel'k:c or ala\\ progrnm pioneered by Lc\\tS and
Clark. We"creahe3d ofthccurvcon thasonc as we art on so many other
thing. "
Alternative radio station to open in
Portland
Ahcmati\ e music come..; to Ponland wrwaves? Twenty-four hours
a d.n) 1 Is thi -.orne sinistuscam to arouse the hopcsormusJC fans only
to be dashed to pieces at a predctenn incd date? ll a~ not M achelle
Dodd, a dtsc jockey for KUFO FM I 0 I ha.' high hopes for the binh of
a new station which would pla) the type of music only heard by
Ponlandcrs in the close \'tcinit)' oflC and Reed or an the woe hours on
KBOO.
Her plan are to begin airing on May 15 Jl AM Q70 So tell your
friends, and neighbors and let's prove thatthi ~ t}pc of mu~c program­
ming can be both anisticall) and economically viable.
First Interstate Bank initiates campaign
to end hunger Residence
Hall
contracts
due soon
BY ASCAN li..OER.\/1"~
Students who want to hvc on
campus n~t year must submnthetr
completed cont.rnct m pcl".iin on
ThuNiay May 9, between 9 am
nnd4 p m an Stamm Daning Room.
accordtng to a lcucr sent to rcsadcnt
students b) Office or Rc.o;1dence
Halls.
The Jetter also states that stu
dents nlso arc rcquu'Cd to make a
SJOO dep<).\H ntthc cnshaer's office
and present the rcce1pt together wath
the contract. Contrncts submaued
later than May 9 may be . ubJCCt lO
a wruting Jist
According to Sandi
Bouemiller. dll'CClOr or residence
halls. there arc two changes from
last year m the new contracts. In
addHJon to the 19· and 14 mcaJ
pbns, there arc also two new meal
plans avaalable, called 14 nex plan
and 10-nex plan It cons1sts of 14 or
10 meals per week at Fields Dmmg
Room and SlOO and S80 ~~ ­
tively per term 10 spend m the
Trail room
The second change concerns
the pohcy regarchng the occupancy
ofdoublcroomsbyonlyoncs tudcnL
Scou Hahn. as.sa-.tanL lO Bonemaller ,
said that where there as enough space
so that single occupancy of a double
room as poss1ble, students can apply
for SJngle occupancy but will be
subject to a surcharge of S85 per
ltnn. BY TONY RO'\S
Council held its si~th mectmg
on Tue.~y . Apnl30 from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. in the ASLC mecung
room ThefollowingtSa'>ummary
of what transptrcd at that mccung·
Two appointments were made
to the lntemauonal Stud.Jes Coor­
dmaong Commauoe whach exam­
ines vanous aspects or the over­
seas programs. Jun•or Dara
Smgma.ster and semor Dave lme
wall be the studcnr representauves
on that commlltce unul next faU
Bart Brown and K1m
Krcchmcr ~ke to Counc1l about
t.helf ideas for redefinmg the role
of donn councils in the college
structure and lhe unplementauon
of a proposed Residence Halls As·
SOCUIIJOn.
Council donated $250 to the
Senior Class OtftCommmee to be
used for the senior class grft.
Council also renewed •ts membct­
s.hap to the Nataonal Assocaauon
for Campus Aclivioes (NACA) at
a cost of $320. Any student or
c;rudenr group is ehgJble to dJs­
counts for bringing bands, speak­
er\ or other events 10 campus
through NACA. For more mfor
mauon stop an at the Student Ac·
uvtues Office
TheSAAB fundedJWllor John
Fro l S 1225 for lhe creation of an
tnaugurnl ed.Juon of a Gender Is­
sues Magazanc. ThtS would hope.
fully develop into an annual publi·
cauon unde¥ the Commumcalions
Board. The SAAB also funded Etlcen Nacdcrmnn and ~cnaor
Stephen ElliOl fort.hc research 11.1\dl
con\trucuon of a solar fVl\1>~""''
vehacle. Kate Gmnt vasitcd the
SAAB to di~us..c; the registration
and academic advismg proce.lls.
you have any na1dem•c concetll\
c;omplnants, pctitaons, !etten,
plc:ac;e ad~ s them to ASLC .
SAAB Box 140.
The VPoftnformnuon & ........
grnmmang WBI\Lli c;tudcnt anput on
t.he Pathfmdcr (a.c 1deas ~
chnnge.s). and anput on a student
central calender Both lOpacs are
an the "LC" folder on tho computer
forum, so check atout,orcome talk
to me or drop a note in box 1739
Bon Appctll will be IIUIIWilll r. LovE
EMJENOO
' Thcrc • s no
'No one has
These were 11
mtnn at the R
, Aplil25.
Hcprescn
number or
rduu·•e~ concern
The doctor
1101 have a hi
jc; absonen
Aftct Lovel
~~~~~~ an, of the
• prescn
Denman m
""'"groupe
preventing AI
t~CSS.age prom
··we· d lilce te
an open forum on May 6 at 7: 1--------1
p.m m Faelds to dJscuss the food
service at LC. They will also be
answenng student questions re.
gurdang cosLil and anythang c•sc:t
people want to know
The Councal would lilcc
clanfy Lhar at has not an any way
endorsed the May Day Celebra·
taon that occurred lust Wednesday.
Allhough some members sup­
ported the Cclcbrnuon a~ mdJ.
vaduals. the 1ssue was never nu~
or debalcd an Counctl and then>
fore should not have been mter­
pretcd as an ASLC sponsort:d
evcnL
Student Counc1l hmt of the
wecli: Any professor lasted as an
AssiStant or V !Saling Professor <.k:x:s
not have tenure at the college. ASCAN KoF.RM
The Lewis and
mexcitcd the a1
1t111umg ovauo11
;:rcouc:gtatc cho11
JregcJn State Unj
lOf\'auJ·IS, Orego
25, accorda~
Seeley, LC m
mt)ted Chamb
LC choar an foj
:cxtiC m the anm
's college cl
'"The very um
of the repeno,
sung it k:noc~
... said SeeiC
gdifferent Oregonians can suppon a st.at.Cwidc Campaign to End Childhood
1/Wtgtt by donating bags of nonperishable food dunng the 1991 Let's
Sag Hunger Food Drivt'. May 6-'24, an annual benefit for the Oregon
Food Bank sratcwadc nerwork. This year's evc·nt will cmpha-.au lhc
needc; or chaldren as OFB joins a nntionuJ camp3.1gn r.o <~ddre\.-. the root
a1u5e~ or childhood hunger.
Oregonianc; can fill grocery b3g" wath nonperi'\hablc foods and
bring them to the ne:trest rll'St lntersuue Bank brnnch where ''Let's Bag
Hunger .. collection bolles \\iJI be on dLSplay. People cnn aJ~ donate
money by bringing a check to any p3.11.icipating lnter.:aate Bank or by
nuuling a donation to the Oregon Food Bank, 2$40 N .E. Riverside Way.
Ponland. OR Q72JJ. J-Board to rule in Plattform case The choir star
an African pro
they found
was held •
Society of Poets accepting poems for
peace
The mtemaJ.ionaJ Socacry of PoelS is accepting poems for its
.. World's larges~ Poem for Peace.· Anyone m3y contribute to lhis
'vorld\\ ide efT on.
The World's Largest Poem for Peace, a document expcci.Cd to be
longer than several fool.ba.JJ fields. will be pn:.\C!ni.Cd to the Secretary
General of the United Nations following th, Socaety's August 16-18
National Poetry Symposjum an Washangton . D.C
The Society will also donate ten centS to UNICEF on behalf of
everyone who shows suppon for world wide peace by ~ubmatting a
poem.
"f:o be a p311. of this effon.. send one original poem (20 line.c; or les..c:)
to World'~ Largest Poem for ~ce. P.O. Bo~t 627, Owings Mills, MD
21117. BY AscA.'C KOERNER
The ASLC JudJcwiBoard will
hear and decade JUnior Shannon
Foxley's appeal agaanst the Piau­
Howard Donn Councal's decaston
to trnn.c:fcr the management or the
Plauform from Kat1e ZonofT to
Mason Ham last spnng break.
After a heanng Tuesday night,
r.he six jurors of the J-Board dectded
unantmously that they have JunS·
dicuon over the case and CCJCCled a
complamt by the Platt Howard
Dorm Counctl. The hearing was
chaired by ASLC Chief Justice
YUJchJtO Kato who snid that the
l.r'UlJ could begin as early as Sunday.
During the h~ng, rcprescn­
l.lltives of the PlaU·Howard Dorm
Council argued that the Plattfonn
falls under the jurisdicuon of the
donn' sconstitution and J ·Board and
lhat Foxley's appeal to the ASLC J.
Board was unconstJtulJOnal . The
KLC RADIO
~diTIONS AVAILABLE
E 1991-1992
BOARD OF D case should be refetred lO the donn· s
J-Board, a posnion also held by
Gary Tamm, Plau-HowardJ -Board
pfCSJdenL the ASLC consutut1on overrules
dorm consutuuons. tJuu the ASLC
consliwlion overrules the studcot
handbook and that the ASLC cm­
stilutJon docs not rcqu1re that a en~.
dent go through a dorm J-Board to bndge
Foxley and her suppon.ers ar
gued that though the student hand­
book states that donn J-Boards are
the first link in lhe overniJ JUdJctaJ
process. the ASLC constituuon
slates that the ASLC J-Board has
ongmal a.~ well as appellate JuriS·
dicuon. fttSl before appealing to the ASLC l\&n>n
J-Board.
He saJd that the JUTOrs rue very Jmtt Eric:kscm
happy wath decasaon and that this ll'lova Editor
declSion has no bearing on theu Cuter
ruling of the actual case. The Jurors m Editor
The ASLC J-Board followed
llus argument and had three addi­
tional reasons for its decision, ac­
cording to Chris Wilson, spokes­
person of the JUTO~ . He said that
that the J-Board also reasoned that :onv Davis also recommended that cases tn· rfll!ditor
volvang only on-campus students Lewis
should always be handled by donn Editor
J-Boards, but that no student could Harper
be dented lO go to the ASLC J. kk O«urre
Board directly. Smith
~olo Editor
r------------------~
I PIZZA HUT•
: WOULD LIKE TO THANK I
1 LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS :
I FOR THEIR 1
I CONTINUED SUPPORT I
I $2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA I
: $3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA l
: $5.00 for the second pizza l
I Tuesday through Thursday only!! I
I 452-0262 I I I
I I
L------------------~
MAY 3,1991 'on\1:! Kocher
~t.actic)n Edito
Matt he~
lllnv Editor
Miller
JJtu LiiU'l n IYUII, ...
IOIC,,h Martorano
~rison,
Dctrnan, .......
:ndo, Knstin
~unt,M", Rustam
~cr. Mira ...... ,
Matthew~•
l'ndrew Y4!1'k~ .
i:artc>o nbt
Marlin
tographn
Sc:hotland
l.ltDt. of Commun
3, 1991 . Loveless promotes celibacy Thefts tlzreate11 departnzent's security KLC amp stolen
£_'() ENDO
·There'~ no 'iuch Ltung as safe~ only safer sex."
''No one has ever wed from not havmg ~ ..
fllesc were messages pre.'ientcd by Or Mark Lovele. ~o; and Holly
_,,.ns\n at the Rose.' I lave Thoms fifth annual AfDS Update Thill\
• April 25 Contin~d from pax~ one
afford to lo~ eqUipment m this
manner.
"We're investigating [the
thcfL~)."~•udofli cerBen YaJlC7 from
Cwnpu.\ Safety. ··we have no leads yet; we're quc.o;Lioning JlCIOple.
"Since March I, 11 scx:ms like
we've had an incrca-.c in lhcfL~." he
saad "If it gcu: any worse. we're
gomg to hring m tht· profes-aional-.,
the Portland Pollee Collli~d from png~ I
said Mcl..urcn.
Replacing the wnplifacr will
cost approxamately 10 pcttcnt of
KLC's toLal budgcl for next yi!M.
Ho pre.~mcd u slide .. how about the hl510ry of AfDS. ~tatisuc.'i of
number or people afflicted, and discussed the current reverse
nnous concerning heruth workers who carry the Htv virus.
The doctor 'Qlid thnt while condoms and other fonn'i of binh
I~U~UOI have a hagh record of prcvenLJon,the only completely "safe ..
io; Jbsllncnce OSPIRG celebrates anniversary, spurs student action
a&~
nput on
~as
student
)ICS ate
•mputer
1meUlJk
It 1739. Aft.er Loveless answered question-. for the audience, Holly
~nman. of the Northwest Services of Ltae Provadcnce Medical
[inter. presented one method of AIDS prevention .
Denman aniJ'Oduccd four membe~ of a fifteen-member tun
'IJ(IflCJr1 group ca.! led the "Bod Squad" whtch Ullcc a radical approoch
D prcvcnung AIDS and other ~xua lly transmitted dL~ . Their
promoted celibacy
"We'd like to put Dr. Lovele.o;.-. out of a job," sa.ad oncofthc u::.ens. uv KMIS'tll'll Evnurrr
OSPIRG celebrated iiS twcnti·
cth .lllntvcrsary in the Thayer rooms.
Monday. April 22. They began
with a reception, with a cake at 6
p.m. and OSPIRG representative
Andy Tarr at 7 p.m.
Also present was Political Sci­
ence Professor Bill Lewis, who
served to add a liuJe of the back­
ground of OSPTRG and student ac·
amber Choir receives standing ovation at festival
1y way
elebra­
leSdoy.
s sup­s mdi­
~rnascd
th~
1 anter·
nsored
of lhe
I as an
or docs
8C.
rerru.Jes
ASLC
~Ill .c coo-A~AN KoP.RNER
The Lcwh and Clark Chamber
excat.cd the nudien~ with an
lull performance and recctvcd
andang ovauon at the annual
~tleguue cho1r fesuval hosted
IUI't:Ron SLate Unavcrsuy and held
~on •Olii iS, Oregon on Thursday.
15, accordang to conductor
Sttlcy. LC musac professor.
maxcd Chamber Choar IS the
LC choir an four years to par­
in Ltae annual mocungs of
:iOn's college chotrs
"'The very unusual combana­
of the repcnoire and the way
sung ll knocked everybody
," said Seeley. "We did
daffcrentt.hanevcrybody
The choir started liS program
an African process1onaJ usmg
they found at the church the
was held an. Thas helped
to bndge the gap between
118 sm.
-Board
ASLC lllnnn
revery
lat this Editor
n theu Carter
~Jurors Editor Oavts ses m· Editor
!Udents ~lica Lewis
r donn Editor
could Harper
'LC J. Occurrences Editor
·:-~
r~
I
I
I Rl
Tl Sm1lh
1oto Editor
~v" Kocht!r
mldtlJil'ti on Editor
...au,.u• Miltthc~
Editor
Miller
&av,•rtialng M~nagn
lkot.l Smith
QJirl~ P.bn.tged
.uculation MAn.~gu
~r·•· Martorano choar and audacnce, according to
Seeley. h was followed by a mad­
rigal by Monteverdi . a Ru,.saan and
an Estonaan folk song an thcaronga
nal languages, a Be~uJes song, a
rock etude and a PDQ Bach '\Ong
Seeley c;a1d that after the It pcr­
fonnance he and the smgcrs were
congrntulnt.cd by other singers and
conductors for thcar refrc~hing pre·
sentalJon, and were asked to par-ucapatc again next year
"h wa~ the spontaneity and the
fact that Gil i~ such a creauve con­
ductor that made our performance
so electric ... said junaor Charlouc
Dick. The next chance for the LC
community to hear the Chamber
Choir is with a cabaret progrum on
Saturday May 18, at 7 p.m. nnd 9
p.m. in Stamm Dining Room.
Students
We ship your stuff home!
I to 1000 pounds. computers. stereos. 1V's
Insured. custom packing • Boxes for sale
Shipping both domestic & International
QJl£ 226-6443
539 NW lOth (lOth & Hoyt) uvio:m :u Lcwi~ and Clark. Lewis
joked. "I'm here .~ sort of a his·
LOri en I relic." Lewis W'.lS one of the
original founders of OSPIRG at
Lewi~ and Clark.
Beginningat 7 p.m .. Tarrspokc.
highlighting harsh bauJcs OSPIRG
ha.~ weathered under the l..egisbturc.
and touched on what he felt were
some obstaCles ~tanding in lhc w.1y
of progrc. ~. Turr also went into
wa)'!i he fell OSPIRG could m.tkc
more progress.
Streo;sang unity among the
OSPIRG community. Tarr fell that
people. really nocdcd to come Ill·
gelher forth~ iT common cau..c;e. .. We
need to cat together, play together.
dance together."
"I fchlhis is a good Lime forme
to jump in," said Lewis as he begun
hi11 presentation. centering on high·
hghb of ~tudcntoc ll vism at. LC. He
recJJicd the protests at LC apin ~t
the Victrom Wur. "Lcwi!>andCian.
wa.c; terrific! We hJd more action
hen: then at Roed, Portland State.
more then anyplace in Oregon.
There were studcniS and faculty
working in coordination. a rare cvcnl.... Lcwas recoumcd \'8nous
tiCLt; of protest on camptn. uch ns
the rill sing or the nJg up adcdown,
and the en:ct.ing of a Vactnam- tylc
shanty on l.hc lower lawns.
Rccounung yea anol.hcr pcnod
of SUJdcntactivign, Lcw1s toldubout
the stulknt movement to obtam the
~rd of invcsuncntt; which LC
kept in South Afnca, nnd to urge
disinvesuncnL The record W'.AS tcpt
by the Boord of 1 rustocs, and m
order to demand lhc record. " tu­
dtnts. would be out in the counyard
dunng Lhc Tru.~tccs' meeting, wath
t.hclt noses pressed to the glass.
holding Jign reading. •oow much
money in South Afncn?'"
Taking a switch in agcnd:a,
Lewis was urged to read a lcucr
c:tp~ o;ing acute displeasure w1th
the u:nurc process and dcci ions.
Lewis concluded the lcucr v.alh a
call to all SllJdcnts to prolCSl. CJ.­
prcssing their anger. "Let u • stu·
dcnL4i and faculty, the rca.l hcan of
Ltae campus, dodicatc M11y Day,
199l,lntcrrouonal L:lbor D-ay. ::as a
day of rage.. prolC.'-l and boycou.
Aftct all. n i~ our college."
FIRST TIME ON THIS CAMPUS
ISLC PRESENTS
WE GOT THE FUNK!!!
COMEANDyE'L t>l BLlND D~cE
MUZIC AND DANCE WITH SUSHI MIX
TONIGHT, FRIDAY MAY 3rd.
STAMM, FROM 9pm to 1am
FUNK OFF!
ese.ni-:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Carlson, Rcncllc Cost.t.
""""' Dctman. Tori Dixon, Emi
~n Kristin Everett. Jaannie
"'"'~' • Rustam Koch\!r, ASGln
lll'n'lo•r, Mma Morton. Kathy
Mutthew Schwt'it7er,
Uldn1w YcrkM, Steve Zwcrin
~c»onlat ~ wwE.IZ Co .. lo+\-.ers ljMPU S
Marlin Mo..rt'rA Webs+e.r
C~ IJJK Sr..,..Jorrr~ H-erb
Chri!otcnso~
or Communications, £ \ec+r-1(.. rgoac.l App\-e~ c
1991 3, 1991 ...
... International
Affairs
Symposium
e
l!m:dand
Le :u c.wt lnu::n:m
f1:r5·Sym the r aiS .... , ' .. ..: tS:SU::S. l' 001!:;-Sdt
\:'o:JD.pcec;,rdcr3 03:,.., ~
r:Jni:J"J zn::S .Blhan pro-
fi of ec:ooom SWlford u ;end\ the ftml a:xe -
1bc cs. .. An E1li1M1Il3laOD
oflbe F..: .: Muock and
the Role on; m Success-
{ Econarmc O:\'d<'4JDIC'lt."" ~
the d 1D bcmo::krawl bj
J 82. dwr af the tnlml3-
~ arJaJTS c:kpanmcn1 a1 LC
~ oo C01p as ran cd
n mbe: 62
~be Ft:n­
r r.t' 500
corprra­
lJCIISfCMr
the L..S (!I
1 ~and
me same
,e r ar­
coumed for
10 peroent
or South
t' e:a· a-H.al"-ard Urn' a Sit) (on '0 )"C.':QJS as
a ;"tgUI'!" pOf essot. and also atln­
d~ Unror.'CfSU}. Unt\'aSJ t} of
Pa-"lS)i\"anll., Purdue Uni\'Cl'Sll),
Unn of \\ ISOQIDSID and Cam-•
~sc Unf\'CfSil).
Rooeub::rg g;adwnrd swnm::
CJ;/71 (rom Rutgers Uruor."Osuy
m 1950 'lth a B 09 eamod his
M.A. from lh: Uru\"OSJl) of \\'is­
coosm m 1952 snd ruxl'td h1s
PbD from lhe Unt\tis:Jl) of \\'Is­
ClOOSln m 1955.
He has Jllbhsbcd ~ntiqgs m
frbr. uc J r.al,Journlil aj l'o-
luteDl w , Tur..rJJlo&J ar.d
C It rt!. Orbts. Tht CanaduJn
Jcr:ur.al qJF.aJIUJrru~ and ~olilical
Saer.u~FwUTu.R~arc.h Policy.
MOIIlhlJRt ­
no.. llu­
UJn of Po­
lrncal
Economy.
Cam.bridgt
Journal of
EconomJo,
For liJTI and
others.
Aside
from pro­
liftt u:tide
• rtttng. p or's
1>.xw 1 a
smaJI tnm­
mg firm
rounded tn
l967 b)
~tm Woo­
Cboong"lhll
ora anall)
dc!honJym
llcxtllcs
0Jte oo
Carp Young-Suk Yoon Rosenberg
has Tiuen
and C(bl.ed a
laq;e num­
ber of
boO • and
is currently
G.'Otbng on
a few more.
He as also pi-.Dto rtay of Pu.blrc &lsztr:ms
p100111CC'i caT$. pa1U. fortJtft.S.
cdcpbonu.~. ~
oil refmcr) and buil~ hott.ls.
*'""-Is i:!1rd other p:o)OOtS ross
"!r' a friend of Kim"s from
theu high-school years. JOined
[)x.; Corp. lD the '-'CI'J begJD·
rung. and hz bcco president of ~ aa, .. 'Y lommnes Ltd. md
D-~ Shipbuildi~ & Hea"'Y
~adtmcry LLd before be pro-
rmced tnP'resadcnl oiDaewooCorp.
m Jzrnw:r 1990.
Y coo IU%1\'ed htS B.A. tn Eco­
nomiC'S from Seoo1 : zuooaf UnJ­
VO&t) m 1 and hts Mauer of
Sacnrc m iam.gt:meru Crom San
Francist:o Sw.e uru~a»ty in 1989.
alhzn Rosatbcr c:um:nlly 1
pro!e&:;ar ofEeonoma Stanford
Unn ) • has also WJght rd lht
Uruvcrmyoflhe P:hilrwrncs the
V IROOtddler Professor. at the chair of
lhe socaaJ acnte n::searth couro•l
subcommiuee on sc1tnce indica­
wrs. a mcmbct of !he 'ationaJ
AcadcmyafSciences~nvnent­
Urm·ersity-lndustry Research
Rou.ndl3ble. the director of the
Center for the Eoooont ic POlicy Re­
SUJch Prognmon T cdlnology and
Economic Growth and as on 'the
board of dirccaors fOf the National
Bureau of Economit Re2.arth.
He is also a lecturer of and
consulwu oo mauus ol scic:nce
and ledlnology policy iuucs lO
congressional commiuecs. World
Bank, In~ Labour Orp·
nrzsttOO.OffaceofTcchnology As­
sewnent. National Academy of
Sciences. auonal Academy of
Engineering and governmental
agenetCS m Japan, 01ina. TSJwan.
Swede:~. Argcntma. Ecuadof. Bra·
7.il, Me~.ico. South Korea. Hoog
Kong .Indonesia and SingaJ'Ofe ,
1ay 6-8, 1991
All evenu; will be held in ~empleton College Center.
They are free and ~n to r.he public.
for more infonnation. plea~ call the Lewis & Clark
lmanationaJ Affairs depanment,. 503-768-7631. .jJONDAY,MA
rotmc tJ
"""' 11 Dtrtloj
""'J lllU rprd
'.ri,,.tApprooCI
[:;bt.n Pollitt. pr1
Univasity
I1Ullc; member.
II~ Of
Poz
r.emational Sui
]Xi:sOn School
§wdics. Umversi,
11adimir .A:ora
ConsuW.c for l.he:
fnncLSCO
<:ouncil Charnbc
rotirKol Cosr:s Oj
,,,,., Connot J
Nathan Rosenbr'rg, professor of Economics ~t Stm.ford Univa5ity, will speak with Young-YUhiDu~ Dtmocn
~'atatn Bello. dir
<ouJlCl't Chambe
Suk Yoon M~ 8. photo~ of Pubtic
IA Symposium Chair talks about events •TUESDA J, MA
SOOAL ISSt:
Tlt Roh of N
OfrDIIi:PJjons in ( Program full of "firsts" this year
The ""Cbangmg Faoe of lntcr­
nationaJ Development .. i~ a ralher
biood lOpic.. yet at is JUS1Uw bfeadlh
.,.....: 111.'3Dlto emprums. Development
c:a:nnot be~ in sold)' economic
nor social terms. Govcm.men1 of­
facials an1i ccooomist.s cannot suc­
ceed at thcii uS:l: of developmen t
.. · thout the combined wort of the
g.asSJoots organi1.ers and volun·
tcetS, 311d vice 'VelA. Deve~m
in ow eyes is l.he combinauoo of an
infinite numbet of Cactors.. the most
prominent of l;l;hich "-"e hope co
discuss in the symposium. Wh:u as
-n,e Oulngmg ~oflntem31ional
Development?" It is the ~I muion
l.bat thcte is not one encompassing
definuion or scale of dcvclopmeoL
In wm there as not one set means 10
devdoprnenL, one model which may -be applied from nation co oalion.
• • regton 10 tegJOO.
In an efion co pn:sen1 a truly
int.ctesting and involving .sympo­
sium we have incor'p(nLed anum­
ber of .. first.(' in our prog~am 's for·
mal On Tuesday. May 7.1.herewill
be a series of one hout semuws
highlighting JI)CCirtc socaaJ issues
in development. The intimau: al·
mospbere of the sessions will
present 'I wdcomed balance 10 the
sund:lldCouncil Cham bet sessions of hundreds. In the Council Cham­
ber l:eynote a~ t.hcm~Jvcs
there have been new twists added.
One eumple is lhe Tut:sday evening
event titled .. Dollar:s in Latin
America-The Impact and Role of
Aid in Development... f~tnring
Medea Benjamin or GlobaJ Ex­
change. Donald Johnson of the
National Security Counc:t1 and
Ba.stiaan Schouten of the US
Agency for Tnt.cmationa.l Develop­
ment Here the symposi urn has
labowed 10 produce some c:xciting
and potentially fsery combina-. uons..
In the hopes or bringing more
awan:ness or the symposium lO the
Portland community. we arc. for
the fliSl time. taking the symposium
downlown . In cooptl3tioo wi1h lbe
Ponland Chamber or Commerce.
the J. A. Symposium i.s spousoring
a breakfasl SC$Sion at the Portland
Hilron Hotel. Tilled ""Development
and Business Opportunities in the
U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe,"' the
breakfast will feature Young-Suk
Yoon. president of the Daewoo
Corporation; Vyacheslav Prilyuk.
Ukrainian tnstituLe of lntemationaJ
Relations; Wihold Walkowiak,
Entc1puse Finance. Warsaw. Po­
land; and nona Kovacs.fn.ujtutc of Economics. Hungarian AaWOJI "Africtl
Scicnce.c;. 01 only i!> the Scoll. P.
~~gc:Wesl an excellent oppon.unity Cor Dining ~
Pon1and community to get to
the oollege and the sympos.aum.
also for students to estabtish
cootac lS outside of the cam pus.
Om.tlf Ill IH .. t~
ridon i11 East A/1
Benjat With l.helikesofRoben
member of Lhe Nauonal ~Lt:CI
CommtUce of the Union of
Political Economi SIS and s.kepck1
the free market: Walden BeUo.
ecutive da.rector of Food Fil'5l h~BA.tD author of Dragons In D1stra
A.sia·s Mirocl~ Econon*s In Two Lewu
sis. Jan Knippas Black. a a alumni will J
scientist and sociologist who :bange co-foundd
rteenlly rewmed from an t,sl Medea Ben jan
Knp:k:t and role study in the Amazon: S Vnerican develoJ1
Mumme. a specialist on
affairs and environmen13J ~· ~~ !9th Annual 1"'9
aUJbor of Apponiorting Symposium next,
wour BtMalh the U.S. · Donald C. Joh
Boartkr. and Nathan . BA born LC 1
pro-growth advocaJe and from LC" s Nonh
numerousworksontochnology in 1974, 11
economic development. the khauten, who
in 1965. will posium stands to present a on Toesda
LantaJiz.ing and challenging
of ideas and opinions on the p.ms!:',i'!:in has
and f u&.ure of in temational ,_ ••
opmenL. JQrs as an econ(
CA~'E ~,em !OJist in Latin A
Cr~ lA $Y).f11()51UM &trope. She has
"""'Columbia Ua
Bello to address costs of development New School for
New Yort and
BY Autos 8AKD:
The pohlical costs of develop­
ment will be addressed by the cx­
eaJtive dtreclOr or Food First.
Walden BdJo.aspanor next <wect's
JmcmaUonaJ AffairsSympoJ~umat
Lewis and CWt.. Bdlo wiJI speak Monday. May
6 aa. 7:30p.m. in the Couctl Own­
bcr. The author of numerous books
aboul devdopncnt in Pacific Rim
rwions. BeUocurrenlJy is a rcRa•ch
associaJ.e for the Cenu:r of Southcasl
Asian Sludaa and a faculty member of the Peace Swdies Program•
University of California a&
ley. and a conuibulin& cd1tor
PacifiC News Service.
A native of the Philippines,
padu111cd from ALCnco de
CoNitWtd on poft by the PacifiC Ne
Fam. the Uni&.cd
Agricultural
World Health (")n)si
ltiedisah Jnt,.maft l
!Dent Agency.
Her current
b.change invol
MAY 3. 1991 t''
~ts .JIONDA'i. fAY 6 •
pOLmCA L t SUES
wiUU II D~rtlt1p11Uill • VtuyU.t
~DGI IAUrprtiGdOIJS atU! tht
ran~' A.pprotJclf
'--N·rt Pollin. profcsQ, Econom·
Uni>Jtuity of Caljfomi.a, Riv­
ISil)e; membef, natiooaJ SlOe! ing
11u.cc of Union foe RadicaJ
D)ilie:.al E.conom ics
Dining Room. l 1:.30 am.
i,.P'l tl of P o6Jical IIIStllbilily o 11
tlopmtllt in U.S.S.R. and
lf.ISJ'Int E UTO~
[Dumitn PozMilSki. professor,
'1Cln8tiona l Swdies. Henry 1.
fd:son School of lnLernalionaf
Swdies. Uni,'Ct'Sity of Washingaon
i1adimir A.zorou.shkin. consul.
fc. the Soviet Union, San
l'r.lnr: ISCO
Chambos. 3:15p.m.
mur.cor Com tT/ DtfflllpmtnJ •
Tlrtrt Cannot Bt Dtttlopmtnt
iJJrout DtmocTaq
i'alde n Bt II o. d.i.nlc LOr, Food First
<buncil Chambers., 7:.30 p.m.
•TUESDA.Y, MAY 7·
AL Jc;SUES
11tt Rolt of Non-Oo,tmm.tn141
IJ1f,tzJU.:'UillOfU ilr Dndopmnu : Aid
r. AfriclJ
tluha.tl Scott, professor. Wortd
College West
•Swnm Dmmg Room. t 1:30 un.
itmiruar Sessious
fomtn In ~rtlopmtlll: MGlnu­
nlion in EDSI A.friu In tern a tional
Affairs
Symposium
L.ou.ro Frost. senior, International
Affairs. Lewis & Oar\ COllege
• Thayer Rooms. 1 :00 p.m.
'Modtrni:Ation /111M Thin/World : n, Priu of Propn1
J011 Knippt!rs 8/.od:. professor. Po­
tiliaJ Science. Monterey lnstiwt.e
of tnu:mationaJ Swdies
•Thayer Rooms. 2.:00 p m.
l~tcrtastd ltfauri.olism t11t.d In·
d ust.riD.Ji.z.atioa ·A T hrtaJ To S piri­
lJUll Values!
WiMi Pluuuunplron , isunt pro­
fessor. Visual An.~. S1fp:akom Uni­
versity, Thailand
•Thayer Rooms. 3:00p.m.
Tht Rolt of the Priva.tt Stcsor in
AftUUlD:lral D~~tlopmtlll
John Horton. consultant.
Agn"business, USAID, Haiti
•Swnm Dining Room, 3:00p.m
DtbtJJt Ourtht Emironmtm and
Dt.-tlop~Mnl In th~ Third World
S~pktn M~ . professor. Polio­
cal Science. CoiOOMio SLate Uni­
-.ersity. Fon Collins
•Thayer Room s.~ p.m.
A.IJtrnarilit A.pprotJchu to DtHI­
optMnl
Gordon Schlomin~ visiting pro­
fessor,lntcmaitonal Affairs, Lewis
& Clark College
•Swnm Dining Room ,~ p.m.
Dolllus lJr Lotin A.~rict1 • Tift
l•paet IUI4 Roll of A.ld In lH•tl­
op~nl
Melka Benjo.mUr~ ~founder and
senior analyst. GlobaJ Exchange:
DoNJld Johnson. d.irccter, Laun Amc.rian and Caribbt:an Affairs.
Nalion:ll Security Council
Bas:tiaan SclwutCcn, direc&ar. Bu.
rcau for I .at in Amenc:a and the Car­
ibbean, Agency for lru.errwional
Development
.CounciJ Ownbets. 7:30p.m.
•Yt'EDNESDA)', fAY 8 •
ECOSO~nc l ES
Break rasa.. S .00
Dt,tlopmtm otU! Busin'ln Op­
po111tniliu in tht U.S.S.R. and
Easum Europt
Young-Sui Yoon. presidenL,
Daewoo Coe potalion
VytUhulav Pril)'l.A.k. chair, Man­
agement. Ex ICrn3J and Economic
Rela~ions.. Ukrainian JnstituLe of
lntemationaJ Relations
Wiltold Wa~iat. chair. Enter·
prise Finance.. W :usa \1,'
lloNJ Kovacs. senior aesea~cb feJ.
low, lns.Litutc of Economics, Hun­
garian Academy of Science
•Ponland Hilton Hold. 7:30a.m.
1992: Th.t lmpan of tlrt CotJS()/i­
dntiolf. oflht EcotUJmic Unio11 Ott
Dt~tlopmtnl In Europt and
Easum Europt
Boerbel Jocob, WC:Sl C03st •epee.
scntui~·c.. EEC
•Swnm Dining Room, 11:30 a.m
&on.olnUs In Tf'GitSiJion : Pofitieal
and Social Olntaclts to 1M F.ct)­
llOmie DtFtlopmtlf.l of £4sttra
EJUopt, Hithlithti.ltr HuntGTJ
and Poland
lloNI KOWJCS. senior aese:31cb fel·
low. tnsailt!tc of Economics. Hun­
garian Academy of Science. BndJpest
M'iltold w~w . Cha11. Enter­
pose Fmante. WmgQ.r
<ouncil Chmnbcrs. 3:15p.m.
A 11 F..mmiMtiDn ofllt~ Ariaa &o­
IIIJmi.c Minuk aNI th~ Rok of
T tthlloloo ;,. Sruuuflll F.cD­
nomk DfTtiDpat"t
roung-Sul: Yoon. president.
~"00 Cor poratian
Nathan Ros~nburg. professor.
Econorrucs. S&anford Unh"etSll)
<ouncil Ownben. 7:30pm.
ACKNOWLEDGE t rr
•Joseph Ra. ad..-isor. Symposium :
chair. lnl.l:.m3liooal AITaus Dq.wt-
ment
• Karen Nairn, pcog1 am coordina­
l.Or. lniCtll3lion.al Affairs Dcpan­
ment
·Robert 1andel. dean. So::i3J Sci­
ences: associate professor. I nt.erna­
lion.aJ AfTall'S
•RiChard Peck., aSSflCimc professor.
I ni.Uil3.tional AIT airs
·Richard Spielman. assi.Slant ~
fessor. International Affairs
-Gordoo Sdtloming. 'isillng pro­
fessor. 'lnt.tmational Affairs
·Many Hans-Landsberg. chan,
Econormcs
·Jack Corbcu. prof~ . Pubhc
Administralion
•Jean Kcmp-W~ di»ec!Orof~
lie Reta•ions
• Jan ice At len. Publ iauions
•Lewis cl Cbtt Alumni Associa-
• uon
•AS10Ciared Swdents of Lewis &
Clart
•Lewis & Cla1t Donn Councils
.aw1ouc Kennedy . e.xCCULi"-e di-reaor. World Affairs Counal of
();egan
• Anna znd J of f 'DD
._,Pf.Cl L Rf,COGNmO
• Acm~ T r.lding & Suppl) Co
• AnhUJ h&rray Dance SLUd10
·Bank ofT ro. ud.
•Birt.cnsto::k of Ponbnd
• H rro S ustri
·Mate E. GfCCtlSU:m
•KUbb ~ban Food Go
• louisiana flxif IC
•Naub1us Plus fitnas Centers
·Piamf'icld's Mayur Res&aura:nt
• Ponland Hillon Hotel
·Po 'Cll's BOOks
·Scll~ rlli3m...~ & Wya.u
AllDmeys Z1 LP
·S 1"1 World ide lira ~
•Sunrn Shippmg Agenq. Inc
·T~ger's Aevt S Com-
JXUl>'
._ TEF.RI 'G CO 1 fiiTF.F.
Catherine Dcnight. chaar. and
Sbinsutc Achlv."B. Rcb.xb Booth.
Alicia Onn. l.au:ra Frost. Ja~
Hcndnct. Yuthtro Kato. Kolin
Kothmann. Shannon Ut'SOI. T(I'Jy
PaOiua:i. Brad FU ls. G2r) Ryals.
Moj~ Sami. Wend) Scott. Scou
Spendlo•-c. S3mantha Ste "8rd,
M~ · Svoboda. Brxken Wlutc.
Steve Yusu:r
Benjarrtin, LC alurrtni to discuss Latin American developlllent
iY~ Bun
Two Lewis and Clart econom­
a alumni will JOut Glob.l.l Ex­
cbange c~foundcr and senior ana­
IJU Medea Ben.J31Tlin to discuss the
lp3Ct and role of aid in Latin
MeJ:G American de~lopment during the
29th Annual tru.enwional Affairs
Symposium next week at LC.
Donald C. Johnson, who earned
BA Ctom LC in 1970 and J.D.
f:om LC' s Northwestern School of
Law in 1974, and Basbaan B.
Schouten. who earned hu BS from
in 1965, wiU speak wu.h Ben­
n on Tuesday, May 7 at 7:.30
in the Counci I Chamber.
Benjamin has worked fc. ten
Jtm as an economist and nutri·
ton is 1 in l .a 1i n Amc:rica. Africa and
Enrope. She has received degrees
&om Columbi3 Univeasity and the
~ t New School for Social Research in
New Yort and has been employed
by r.hc Pacifac News Service Food
Fit.u. the Uniu:.d Nations Food and
Agricultural Organization, the
\'orld Heahh Org3ni.zation. and the
S cdisah lntemauonal De\·elop­
!lltnl Agency.
Her current work WJth Glob31
Exchange involves woti:ing 10 strengthen ties between fD"St-and
third-world citi.zcns.
Benjamin has written e.xten­
sivcly on Central American issues.
She co-authored three books:
Bndging tilL Global Cap: A
1/andbook for LinkinR CtlJUif.S of
the First tJNJThird Plorlds.No Fret
L.M.n£ II: Food tw:J R cvoiUJiofl in
Cuba Today and llelp or Hin­
drance!: Un.iud Stosu EaJnomic
A.UJ iJt C enJrol AIN.rico. She also
edited and u-anslai.Cd Don't Be
AfraUJ Gringo: A llondurOJt Woman
Speolcs from the lltwt and was a
cmsulcant for the public lcle-.ision
documenwy on the book. Her
forthcoming book. D~tloplf'IL.nt
tltt:u Worb: Grauroots SolllliottS
to llwager a.NJ Pcwtrty, discusses
positive eumplcs or grassrooL~
development around lht world.
Johnson is lhc director for Laun
American and Canbbean affairs at
the National Security Councat, a
posit.ian he tw held since February
1990. AI~ eamang B.A. and J.D.
degrees from LC. Johnson went on
LO earn a public administnuion do­
gJce fron1 the Univmity of Okla·
homa and an ad,·anoed law degree
in oorp01'8Lion la"" from the George Washington Unheasiry ScOOol of
law.
Johnson's work in the United
Smles Foreign Service, which be
erue:red in 1974. has led him 10
suYt as a Political OffJCU in Gor
tcmaJA. a dt9 off ICtl' in Cenrra.J
A.mea icau AJTairs. and a PoJi1 icaJ
Counselor a1 the American Embassy
in Tegucigalp:l. Honduras.. He•lso
h3s waked in Spain, the U.S.S.R.
and China. He was a"''31'ded l.be
Sw.e Depanmctu 's Supc1 ior Honor
Award in July 1988.
Schoulen, currently diteaor of
the Office of Oe\'Clopment Pbnoin,g
and Programs Bureau for I Jilin
.America and the Caribbean Coun­
se lof in the Sc:nioe Foreign Service
Agency for lntenaauon::ll Develop­
ment. "''Orlced previously Jf c. UW D
in E1 Snlvador, Costa Ric.3., Bolhia
aod Honduras.
Alta earning his B.S. degJoe
from LC. Schouten earned his M.A.
from the UmversicyofCatifam~ at
Santa Barbara. He also has wod:cd
as a Peace Corps volunteer in
Honduru and CMnCd a diploma
faom lhc lndustnal College of the
Armed Forces of the Nation:il ~
fense Uni\'et'SJl)'. ~e • revery pJcascd that alumni
are being fealured 11 the sympo­
sium this year." Michael Ford. di-rectar of Alumni Rd31ions. d.
"'We • re looking foru.'21'd 10 t.-a ing
what &.hey ~'C 10 y.-
Bello focuses on d,evelopment
in Pacific Rin1 nations
COIIIiiUUd from pag~ 4
!Uniwcrsity and . e:nt on ID u:ach
hisiOfy. English litcl'atWe and phi­
losophy 11 the regional un h"CC si ty
on Mind.in3o Island. I au=r. he SICn'ed
as a resea.reh ass.ocia•e 3llhe lnsti·
t!.De of Pttilippi.ne Cultwe m fa.
nila.
In 1970. Bello came 10 tht U.S.
to pursue doctonte studies at
Princecon Universit}. Fon~ing
Fenfinand Marcos• decbration of
nwtial law in the Philippines m
1972. Bcllo helped organize lhe
Washington·based Phtlippine
Lobby foe Human Rights.
BeUo was denied a pasSJIOrt b)'
the Maroos govunmeru. but after
14 years of e.x•le in the U.S .. be ~
grantod politicaliS)Ium b) fCIIDCi
President Ronald Reagan.
HiJ book. 1M Log1S11a of Rt:·
prt.SSJ.Oif, revem tlw tbc u.s. 80\'•
emmcnl oontinucd tnaca~ ror-eign aid paymcniS LO the Utt:os
regime despite e-.ideoce of hwnan
rights abuses..
BdJo aU: has v.nucn or co­
aulhored O~lop~tll D~boch ·
1k Wor:ld Bank 111 rhLPIJilippiMs .
AmuiCDif J.au: ' kt:v P.enle"'
the P,ocijic. L'isiottS of o Warle.u
M' orld,Brave N~ Third World and
Dro gottS 11t Diszra:s· Asio • s M vacle
EuJ~f/Jt~Uu i1l Crisis.
A World BW officer called
D~lopmt.nl DdKic:k a derailed and
DOl unfair ac-count of lhe histor) of
one of the bank ·s mosl disaslerous
counll) program The book 'W'3S
drav.11 from 6»0() pil,gCS of internal
memos and lt3ked docwncnts.
Bello's artidcs and essays ba~
bca• publislrdin manypublarions
ududing the IJosuM GIDN. Tv
Progrussve, Tile Notion. Mot/to
Jona. S<JIIlMD.st A.tio ClvOJUclt.
and /n.sidL A.wz.
PACES -I
• May Day not to be ignored
Bartlq a to-budgd. ., inacdibly Light sdlodule. rampant
student IP''hy IPd 10 ominous 'fiiCa&.hc:r tqJOI1. a small group ol
dcdicatod students and bculty ~uJJy 01 gWiiJCd OilC of abe mosl
~fiCil\1 displays d solidarity m 1hc histay d Lewis and _ClaJt
CoiJqe. The pt300CC made by thoi!C stnctc:r:ts .00 facuJty_ m the
~at ion will prove bolh difT ICUit md UIJWISie far abe lldmmastta­
tian &o i,gooae in rbe fUDJre.
Many bdd COf&sUsabk: doubts tboualhe rally -bm the pooc~s
was bqun.. n.: idra was lglcbcd ald pcopJc tqan 01 ptizing the
e\'CIU t.cly r~ days befln May 1; the 01g»1i«tS had to move fast to
get the piOCCSS rolling JDd 10 &eDCiale the ina edible amoun1 of studcnl
inLcrest ncces.s•ry 10 support Sl.m an eYCOl Tbcy had no dcfinile
depc:ndab)e fina~ICiaJ souroc aside ftom lbeu own volurucer don3.lioos
(although uhima!dy Foest and Copebmd dorm councils donaJ.Cd
IOOIJC.j ID lbc e¥Cn1).
1orco\U'. Lhc:re was a g»eal deal of inconsisJCnCy about what
euaJy the May Day <:'9CI'U was &o c:otill or armmplish A plctbonl of
fliers publicizing the~ pve varying imp1csswas as &o its nature::
some caUed the cdebnlion a dispby of solidarity and celebralion;
Olbm t.enned ita )Jrolcst-and listed .. demands. tbal ocedcd 10 be IJlt!L
The evau th3l rcsullcd c::enainJy did ooc show &hat idclllily crisis.
While not only a .. celebration• yet oc:rtainly not a ')Jcoccst.. .. lbe
mollSU'atic. m ocmplifted., in po~ the most deciSive fashjon seen
or heard &o date, the pn:scoccand the inLCacst ollhc. studenb and faculty
of LC iD dctcnnining their own cduauionaJ fUilJTCS.
Prc\ioustotbe May Day • • numcrousSiaJdcnt inLCaest
~ aLU:mptCd to pin olflciaJ recogni•im from the ad.minisanWoo .
M OSl ,.'Cl'e suc:a; S$f ul in pining thal recognition, yet few ever made a
signifalll impact 00 their own.. wednesday· s dcmOOS0'2lion p-ovided
a unifJCd voice thal simply cannot be igao~ or denlcd. The students
v.'CI\1 a long '9111'J to shaking the ubiquitous bbcl ol .. apathy·: the
U1linistatioo. far i1s sate. should recognize lhal md swt WOik:ing
v.,lb this ~ voice while it has lhe chance.
Decisions long overdue
h has hce.u roughJy four wu*s since Lhc last LCnwe candida~·~
~·fr,. was oomplacd... AIJ eight candada2cs h.lve had lhcir cases
consrdcled by the Facu.lty Commi.nce oo Promocion and Tenure and by
Vice Pn:sidcnt for AcadcoUc Affairs Su..c;an Rcsnc:cl Pan .. Of t.he three
cases io ~ilich ao appeal was fllc:d, all appeals committees have
fmisbcd thcirdetibeaations. Eacbcandidatc.along wilh the restoflhc
Le..-•isand Omt community,~ · a~t ,_esidcru MichacJ Moooey"s
rma~ decision.
Four wccts.. And tbc:tt bas bta1 no sign or word of tbe decisions;
all tJae has tun is silcru.
According lO Marion Long. assiszml1 the tbe pu::sidcnt. Mooney
has given no indicalioo ltweYa""of when be will n:.~ l.he dcx:isions.
Grantcd. each ase is worth the mosa cardul oonsidcnuion; ~
decisions me DOl to be Ul\;en tightly.
HOWC'-er. tbe faa remains lhaltbc suadmts have b:m.ly a month
remaining of classes before the majorUy of lhcm ~pwead across the
oounuy Sl#~g 'Vr'Oik 10 pay far rat year at LC.. ll is importanllhau
those students have tbecb:aluto bea and consider lhe l.CIW.rc decisions
before tbeylcave far l.bc summer. MoreoYCr .aoy of lhc. c:andjd;u cs who
an: denied u:nun: are going 10 have aomn looking foremploymcru at -'--col'-' . .. . . uu~ ""'iCS Of" UJlJYCI'SWCS as S000 as passable.
The obvious faa of the mau.cr is some of the eight candida res are
going &o be denied lt:llutc.. And theae is going &o be a oonsidcnble
populatioo of smdc:ms .00 fellow faculty wbo will complain or even
make acxnsarions of foul play upou ht:aing the decisions. However.
waiting 00 the decisions will not avOid lha1 UJI oar. in faa.. it .viii only
make ia gJUter wbco the decisions are ftnaiJy released.
. ln view of lb'is. it v.'OOld definilcly seem 10 be in Mooney's bcsa
mu:n:sas 10 rease tbe fmaJ decisions as sooo as possible. 1bc
bas waju,d loag
.All ktrcr IDd opuiaa pia:a rnus1 be &ubm:in.ed by 10 p.m. Monday
cvt:run&-il'bey ShoUld be ~d. pd'enhly an • diU (wtUc:b im'a hard 10 do on
Ibis cartpo) mclwuwriJMUed by • Mrd copy. AU s&hniaions must h..ve lbe
uahor'& Rime md Pholoe 1:1&112\ba. Anaoyu1001lcacn wiD 'not be CDr~
CJ.CCpl by special WI*"FDUd with lbe E.ciiOr·in.Qtid.
~QD be picbd up iD thd..o.t atruan Tucscby nlJhtor Wc4--=id•y
marnut&-L:u.tn sbnnJd be w_...,., ~ \IJGds.,. if not. we reserve lbe ti&}ll ao cut
than ID dw leap
~Lot lad •a Che ri&bllo edit aut:miaims far ~ &Jatliiaar, or
• · Pl'«"m..,u Wcelso rao'lc Lilt: ripuo hOld pica:s if IJll rr limi••tinns ........ • IeJ -
---·~ -·-- ----1 5 . t,(
:::~----.-h-=-.----~-=:..:=-£~\ (_f..~~£.·~..-/--LCJ-J
EorroR;
AJ a member'
-----c::-----
"' --......
• ---
,. ------::--­• -
I Council an
of the ASLC
like 10 I esf)OI
by the donn
ilives lWO wed
It is true to s
· plan activ{
and resolve
1.,....Uon. lhe Rl
~Ides advise do
lcnUaJ life. But
LSIMS~ ooplansdj
.. SUJnrnc aulhc
I would I ike 10 s=1
lcuetthal.,aft.c:r
donn councal,
who are the 1
tS both a stude
~15 and Clark
the student 8
kigbcsl and Lhe l
• moll
Eom>R:
My guess IS ~hal l
day on lhe I
College. l
mrv day m posl
'7ve never been a victim ot anytrung.' first time sin
10 LSOhu.e and
ofWestBc:rlill
~UUY workers BJ; -lucky student
'1 don't have an opinion I guess that's what's bothering meu
-not-so-lucky student agmnc:el~
IUid day of the ~
May I was nc
''You are too close to the vehicle, please step back."
-commanding maJe voice of an automobile at Spaghetti Factory 12becg,lhe~
section of f0t1
first time in 0
punl(S, revoluuo•
w~ in sh~ a
Dave Reeck is no longer my friend subcultun:
:neG lDgether ~
through lhe
A friend and I di
march route. p
ully spare IN
Dave Reeck was a friend of
mine. I usc lbe pastl.CnSC bc.call!e
Dave (wbo will from this pouu on
be refcned &o as Mr. Reeck) has ~ 10 sink my a:atbnic ca.
nu. And l only had five weeks ldL
Wba.L CXIICtly has Mr. Reeck
cble? ue·s the one who inariarcd
lhecomputt:t f01mn that has so many
of us glued &oourMacintoshes.. It's
dcoeptively simple and entirely
addictive.
The program, which began last
~. was intended to encourage
members of the Lewis and Clark
oommuoity in .. ioLCUcctualand open
diaJOguc" (Lo1. April 26, 1991).
Panicipant.s sit down aa. the com·
pulerS. call up the computet forum
on the ASLC SCM:r and pick a
subjea (of seVCial) to discuss wilh
othcn.. Each cnuy is pos1Cd and
rocoeded, so you can read lhings
from days gone by about each Sounds simple doesn't it? llis.
but at will suck you in. It's the black
boleofallcompuJ.Crprograms.. You
start to ftnd that you have opinJOns
on everything. Then you fmd out
lhat everyone has opinions on ev­
erything. So you have &o e.-press
your opinions. and find out what
everyone else lhmb about your
opinions. Then you have &o respond
to lbose responses. And so on. And
so on. And so on. It's like a bad
.shampoo commeroiaJ . That's what I mean by sinkinl og an upiUI11
my academic career. AJI the mcaal frame,
t.h3t l know I should be Sho>Ls~
fand myself Cranucally xms.. we passed I
through the fales on the tolhenwche~
for a topic to respond 10. In of bum,
carch myself wondering what lhroWlDg SUl
Coon is logged on caUmg me a W· brick halves at
Coon. and how 1 can respond bad lll'lldecl~_!8YI
ll'~ unpoc;sibJe &o teN yourself ·-"'" ~ from IL o( curiosity and ~
ln fact. thai· s where I'm cJobbc:rcd.
right oow. I can'tlake itanymm. The march bep
1 need my forum-fix Before 1 go, I radicals and
just want &o encownge anyone au and jackets and
there who's mlelcsl.Cd lD log on and 10 chantloudJ I
began the fun. ll's a g~eal ~ polioe, piled in
t.inauon tool, but don't say 1 dJdn' They were Co
t111011~. the auto warn you.
P S M R .L ·~rcmW~ their faces in , . r. ceca. h.a. .. "'
me that he gave tbe helmeas. a P
IT•i~o!'~tion. Students who caniedslingshc:l
10 access the computer fOtWn should a good fight. a
select the "ASLC" applelalk zooe. rocks
Finally.lbc npnirwo ... ,. nsed on a.h;:s.c pa,ccs .re due of Cbe wriaas and
ily ol lhc Pi& ~ tD,r SlafT or of l..ea-as llld a.\: Cotk&e- subjca. And opinions are posted
~~P.~N~'li~6=~=;:;;;~==~~~~~~~~~~~=4 more ola lh3n you can imagine. But it's worse than tha.L When
you· rc not in front of the computet
rtadmg or f omula•ing opi.mom. you
find yoursclflhinkingabout wbetha
or 001 people are responding to what
you wrote. r woke up eMiy Satur­
day morning, and Lhe only thought
going lhrough my head was. r
wonder if anybody responded &o
wh.aa f wroce )'CSlet'day. I should go
~"Lame~~~thallh~~
a Saturday. and 1 had alttady ear.
matkcd it far homework. noc the '11\aycr" 7.onc as he previ-of them.
ously thought. This is Mr. Rooct'J Yet behind these
scrcw·up, not lhe Log's. gays. bi.scJl '
I
' ~ hief ustice clarifies the ASLC constitution
l SLC J-Board the most powerful board on campus
EDII"'R:
Al a member of the ASLC
Council and as the uu.cr­
or the ASLC Consowuon,l
like 10 respond to the leu.cr
by the donn council repre­
.riv•~ two woek.s ago.
ll ts uue to say that dorm
uu plan activtties. make de­
and acsolve conb"OVCtSJCS.
IJddluon, the RD's and John
e.ac:r advase dorm counctl.s oo
ntui:l.t life But makmg such
.ftlwt~ and plans docs i10l indicare
.. supweme aulhonty .. over the
1 would like 10 say 10all authors
~ ~i.C-1' lhn1.. aftenJI. everybody
donn council, CJtcludmg the
who are the admanistranve
IS both a student and a chent
~w•s and Clark CoUege. The
the student government, tS
and lhe most powenul student organization. and I.S respon­
sible for anytbmg oonccuung the
students' campus life. Theref<re,
the word. ""toea I authoc ity" or any
other phmses uk:nucaJ to thts lam,
docs not refer to lhc donn councilc;.
Doc ill counctl ~. whcneVCT they
hold cven&.s, request funds from
ASLC For eumple, the Student
COW\C1I had funded nearly $300010
the Plau.fonn last t.erm and even
more an previous tcnns. nus clearly
shows that donn counctl~ are not
independent of ASLC. and that we
have a ssrong (although monetary)
connection wuh t.hc donn counc1ls.
On page 21 an our ASLC
C.onsuwoon (see Student Handbook
1990-1992 . p.99), tbe 'ARTICLE
V MEMBERSHIP AND RIGHTS'
~cs ·
"Any owr recogn.ned govern­
menlS on campu.r. or clwner orga­
n.izarion. and/or dorrrutones shall o~rat~ within w lmuts of tJW
CoMtituJwn. and 1~ College's
SI/JJerrtenl of Stutkftl Rig #u.s "
IllS obVIOUS, after readtng this
section, duu ASLC can make deci­
SJons and have jurud.Jcuon over all
donn councils. rr tlu.s is not true
from the donn councils' pcas:pex:­
uves, then they should not be re­
quc:rung for fund. ~. nor taking any·
one to J Bo:ltd. nor even voung for
any LC <>tudent runnmg for ASLC
Election. Moreover. "supreme au­
thonty"lS the ASLC SUJdcnt Coun­
cil, not the doc m COUI'IC1ls. lf u isn • t
the student council. then who else
can it be?
Even though some J'l\.ly feel
that the donn counc1l IS an enuty
free of the ASLC Swdcnt Council.
thts doesn't mean that the members
of the LC" commuru ty should not be
filing complainlS againsllhe donn
counctl lO the J-Boord. By all means. anyone in the LC Communaty can
file complamlS against donn coun­
cils or any olber student bodies.
This means thai.. at any time. the
ASLC Judlcw..!Board,Lhe unparilill
audcnt body. can medauc dJsputcs
and make decisions over them.
t have two phmses faom the
Coo.stiwtion whiCh I would like 10
bnng up:
I} The J -Board shall be lhc
fmal ASLC board to hear any
COOl plaint
2) The J -Board shall make dc­
cisionsinmauersmtcmaltoASLC .
By reading these two ')O(;tlons.
it is clear t.h.lt the AS LC J-Board is
the most powesful ASLC Board.
The J-Board can mn.ke decisions
and/or recommendation." over the
Student Council and it also has the
power of impeachment lf the donn
council opc:r.nc .~within the lumuor lhc Con.wi.Ulioo,lhcn the ASLC J.
Board. withoul question, has the
power to make any decision over
the donn councils.
If a swdcnt 01 a group of stu·
dcnLS feel that Lhc donn counci I had
done something wrong. they have a
IOOpcrcenl rightlO file3complaint
against the-m: it is their freedom to
do so. As the chairoft.hc J-Board,l
foel strongly responsible m both
scspccting Lhcir freedom of nghls
and justly making lhe deci~ions.
Having said lhJl, J recommend
everyone on campus lO read t.hc
ASLC Constitution . 1 fcc:t that this
is :1 very imponantlhing to do as lhc
member of the LC Communi ty. If
any qucsuoos ari.sc:.l would be more
lh3n happy to answer lhcm.
YUJOORO K.o\TO
ASLC JuaoAI. BoARD OaEF
Jusna
nior remembers another May Day in another country
E~
My guess as thai. May I. 1990 was another
... rv day on the liberal c.nmpus of LcW\S
Ctatk College. May I, 1990 wn..~ not an
t2-rv day an pos&-wall Berlin, however
lhe first ume since the Bertin Wall was
lO iSOlate and SUI1"'UJld the capital isl
of West Berhn in 1961. FMl and Wcs.t
~mer workers and thcir families could
again cclcbraJC the internationally rec­
llt:d day of the worker toget.hc.r.
May J was nol an ordinary day in
tml~Crg, the bobclman. tadal,aod Turkish
section of Conner West Berlin eather.
ftrSt Lime in Gcnnan history. bohemt­
.puru:s.re voJutionarics.. anatdlisls. Twits.
... ..., an short. aJmosl all fragments of
,.a.s.u subcullUI'e from Ea..Cil and West.
:bed together With West Betlan's riot
through the SU'CClS of K.rcUJ.bcrg
A friend and I drove as close as we could
march route. p::ut.ed on a .. safe" street
spare the liuJe red car the f ale of children and anyone who did not ncccssanly
wanlto give the polJCC o good thrashing, but
ins&ead wanted to dcmonstr:Uc against~­
ism. bigoO)'. discrimination, rape. capitalism.
fascism and again._q the imminent German
rcunaficarion .
The march anct a beuer world, the name of which regrct­
W>ly escapes me. Reganilcss. it was inspir­
ing: a high 10 carl): us through l.he last tretch
on this clear and warm d3y.
The march ended and mll\..~ of people
gnl.hercd in a vtM:.antlot to hear thrash music,
African rqgac.
progrc~d to a
four lane ~l.
where the entire
demonsuauon.
about 200.000
protesters , was
asked 10 sit down
for a moment of
silence and soh-I went to the march
expecting to take stunning
pltotograplls of burning
cars, angry ckmonstrators
throwing stortes ... a comedian/
singcrJaccudi ­
onist. and to
drink plenty of
beer and eat as
m:llly~
There W'JS no
violeoce, there
darily with the anmmcs of a Spanish prison
who were dcmonstr:UJng Then we all lis­
tened lOa moving Brecht poem about dre:lms wen noam:sas.
The organilas and coordina~ were proud.
and I was happy for having been aa. such a
dcmonsrmtion. l also felt a liule foolish for having hoped to phol.ogtaph a riot in acti n.
Af lCt the CA ~ric.nce I had in 8crl an. I
look forward lO lhc Moy 03) celcbr.llion and
dcmonstrotion on the Lewis and Clark cam­
pus thts year. As a college thai cb!ims lObe
international in focus and libenll in belief, I
think it is :m embarrassmcn tlha t lhete has not
been a May Day memorial cclcbrauon on this
campus for quite wmc time. however.
There( ore I ask thal sue h npalh y not be re­
peated. l consider il high time to honor lhc
woB.crs of the world and to keep up the fight,
especiall)' since the U.S. Government.
American culture and the LC Adminis&r.ttion
do not.
MIO IAEL S1"f.K7.fl.-Hil.l)(lBRA.Nl n' '91
$el-1
an upturned street barricade or a
be metal fnune.. and aftct bci08 frisked
12 ying.l ... ...,~ ingshols or any other sueetfightcr • s
archinl IOOnlS. we passed through lhe police lines.
puur to the march expecting to take stunning Other prejudices need to be addressed
Blacks aren't the only victims of racism
class. I of burning cars, angry demon-
l bel· throwing stones. Mo&otov cocktails
t a bel· bnc.k. halves a& a wall of shjeJds and
bact. that spwayed back tear gas and
If nearbyprou:ssers. My friend came
cunosity and to pull me away before I
The man:h began with promise. Angry
radK:als and punks clad in leather
AnttjackeLS and Palcst.i nian head SC3J'VCS
toctwltloudly and ra•scd their flSts a1
police, piled in riot vans that lead the
They were followed by the notorious
Mw:~e.~~, the autonomous.. clad in black,
their races in block hoods or in mo­
le helmets. a peaution again.~ clubs.
carried slingshots and boards to give the
a good ftght, and kicked their ballistic
aiticm, rocks and shards of gtass. in
of tbc:m.
Yet behind these strcedighu:rs marched
gays. bi.sc.Juals. mothers with their ToniE EorTOR:
Jam wnting m response to Gory Dcunan ·s
Aprii26Black.wat.charucle . I would fU'Sllile
to ea.plam why. I am a junior Japanese
American woman. and J llunkthauhcrcshould
be at IC3.Sl one other voac:e on thlS 1ssue of
racism. I disagree with Gary· s statement. that
racism is a while problem. In America.
racism has efTcci.OO the black population.
more than others. and has not hindcled the
while population as much. but r3C1.'\m, has
~istod in the world before black people and
white people even knew of each others ex--lS&CDCe.
I think tJw looking at G.asy 'sanicle from
a minority point of view, J have seen other
a.~ts lhatl f~J arc not represenwive of all
minorities on campus. First. it is not only a
black and white issue. We have on our
campus: Native Americans, Middle Eastern,
South American, Asiun, Indian. and many
ocher people of color and race. !hat are DOC l'epre.sentcd in the media. I applaud Gary for
his article. I think that it is way ovctdue, and
1 am glad be has the cowage to express his
opinions. many of us don· t J do feel however
that for those of you that read these letters. it
is important not to look at racism. as a bl.adJ
white issue. When my mother. for instnncc
was int.cmed in a relocation cnmp, whates
w~ not dle only ones tha1 made tJw deci­
~on.
Racism among many other "'minority"
races is very prevalent in the n:s1 of the world,
and is not simply a white issue. I al.;o don't
agacc that minorities should quit educating
the whites and begin to le~ them do it for
themselves. We all have Jnjudices.. whether
it's heighl., color. menw and physical chal­
lenges. or wtuuever. We all need 10 stan to be
responsible. not only for ourselves. but for
lcuing ochc:ts reach us. whi~ we t.cach them.
You as a penon. have so much to offer to
otbcr people. about racism. regardless of your coJor. or your ethnic heritage. or wh:u.e••cr.
When we Sl:lr1 pointing fingcrs,l fool weswp
trying to overcome the oppc es.:.;ion. Our sys­
u:rn as it stands. is to me an opprcssi~-e force
again.~ people of color and women in gen­
clal. It i oppressive againsl the poor and
those without home.5 • and jobs. h is QpPI'CS.
sh-e against Lhe young and the aged.
Whall am saying i. 1..1\31. only when we
begin Ultking and learning and ll5lenmg lO
each other~' humans. 001 as white vs. black.
will we begin to understand fully lhe absur·
dity of racism, and 10 bcgm undoing~ hat has
been done. by all raocs. I am not s:l)ing to
discount your culture. thal' ·different Per­
sonally I want to be known as an American,
whohasarichandcolorfulcthnic:t.ckground.
and I would never ask &n)'Oile lO deny or hide
t.hcircuii.We. bulcan"l we please put down lhc
accusations.'Bnd pickup wathc::ommWlicauon ?
CARouNE SNmt -The Leml"mhcnttd och'3nL1gC"
v.'l\S told to me b my gOC'd friend
Lt F an n casunl convcl'S3tion
a botH rnce rebrions. 1bc trnn p·
pli~ to whttes.:. and "htlcs only.
Whtte people have an inhcritod
ruh11J1tagc: O\'er JXX>ple of rotor.
The ndvant.age hzl, hoen a his·
l011Ql1 phenomenon . The" h itt': man
fU'Stlandc.d an Am~cam J492nnd
~nee then hac oppre-scd others of
dtffcront rnc:e: • 11lc: cootmued op­
presston ~ been butlt over th~
yea~ and ha.' creatod n foundation Inherited Advantage of Whiteness
for" hucnc "tn be buill upon. New
"hitcs coming toto the world are
introduced into u <>yo;tem thai
nouri\hc., on the cultural nnd ial
ncglcctofnon-v. hlleJX--oplc.. Thcst
new whic c~;, rcgardlc:s, ot thetr
coo iou .. ne,o;_ .. , v. ill carry thh label
as long ru the oppre ~ ion oominue." .
In order for rJCC: relations to
ch.angc, while people have 10 un­
dersumd thm the) benefit from be·
ing "hitc .. Some while-. v.'Unt to get
awn)' from the black/white issue
and roeu' on the human rights slnlgglc. llull cannot hoppcn un­
It:· there i" a ..cn.;c or understand ­
tog o.mong the whtlc people 10 rc­
:t.li:ting thnt thctr \ltn color providc.s
them with bcnefaL~
There arc good v. httcsoutthcrc
certain I)', yet, if they c.lllnot 'ICC that
Lhe)' are privileged. nothing will
change o mauc r how "down .. u
white person ma} be. he. or she v. ill
::llway .... be whiLe and thus n.:ccivc
fir..t<la.'-'~ ·•.mncntma society built
on the backs of second ·Ciu..o;_o, tndi­
\'iduats How tun the "good" whtlC\
e\Capc trom reccavang whatc ben·
cftts? They muo;t farst understand
what they tln; born wath Tiley have.
to~ at work Thetr benefits ond
privileges operates on a 24 hour
basis. llll\ mJy be darticuh and
plinfuJ in reahztng yet, the road to
a posauvc world" not easy When
whatc.o, understand llus concept. they
lhcn hove the abaliry change it.
Tho\C whatc., that feel nu.ackcd
should look m that feeling Black.'
c:xpcncocc that same feeling every day whereas whale people only
att.ockcd after ~dmg an agJ~I~J 1
oduonul But w.kc thut once a .,.,
fc:chng and usc 11 an a po~attvc
10\tcad of t.:ha.su.smg IOtlldmlo
for bcang too rndacal
Whit~;. people who do fccl
tnckcd arc muc.h fanhcr down
road to a harmonaou<> world
have been Slnlgghng for po\i
race rclnuons The real tannr
whucs arc tho.;c who rcmaan
fcc.t.cd by honc.~ t JOUmnltsm It
they who J really worry about AARON BAAR
It dadn 't loo•
13UOICd house '/
~d. decrcpat. ~
~UIIC~ faJIJOg 0
lling tnlo the sk)
~VIOU\Iy laVC.\
No, this hotJ
';0111 th <.II. It • s tU
rdl-kcmpt.clca.n
nat)' U di'\CO
:uucr. You del
~pc.ct a ghost to
The th~ rc..s1
lark studcnls
)Cather Jnglulm
trtiltnly dido 't. J
was playi
yrd tape in
cpt S!Oppmg.
"I would wa
The Edatoritll in the April l Q l 991
Pionar l..og eniritkd "Moone) <i} mp<>­
s.um S3fe," conwmoo crronoou mronna­
tion regarding O\Cf'SC3S programs. Vacc
Prcs1dent Sus::m Rcsncck Parr never men·
tioned nny CUtS to t.ht o'·~s program a'
was staled an the editorial. Also," hile the
fuUlre of the Science Technology and \'aJ.
ucs program IS unc:cnam, the c bsses alrc.1dy
CSUiblishcd ror that progmm have not been
dropped from the cum ulum. "' S '· . 3 Y u~ 9 .... oH hlow 7 ..t·/-.1 r; M -711/).lk
'Ht:. ~Lt..) G[TTI NG
liANG of" 7Hts would tum
played the l
't done 11 sane
.__..yhcard the so
f;trK~n tJ'ho .. w hi c h a
told the ghost t
Also noiC an the lcttcr ''Allcgauons
refuted by trip co-leader ... " hich appeared
an the same issue. that nane men panaca·
pmed on lhe Ecuador program. n(lt si"' as
was originally St.:Jtcd.
The rinnttr l..og would hkc lO clarity
sUJICIJICfll'i in the Jcucr. 'There is more
than mcx:ts Lhe eye in Carrol'' lsicl dl\
mis...~ ... m the Apnl26 i..~ue. Bri.nda Carroll
was given her contractual 30-day notice
when She v,."QS diSmissed . She wa~ not.
however, required to repon to work.
It seems lllte thmgs published in the Log
man.age to rumc ~meone' feathers. My
naughty remarks about the admissions
view boo\.: has been reproached . Now, r would
like to W:c my lwn and prc"Cnt several
questions that arose from reading Gary
DcJ.rnan'sBiockwat ch last wcek.e.nLitlcd "It's
a White Problem." He wrotc that he hoped 10
initiat.e crilical thinking on the pan or the
reader. and he has done just lhat
Cun we be cenain that race rclauons as
cJ.clu h·ely a white problem? I was not ~ure
if this statement w.a.s a definition, a thn;::,t or
an accusation . E~am inang our present
American careumst.ances, "hiacs seem LO
suffet, dircctJy. the least from the problem.
And I did not want LO dismass the column ns
a 'indiclive l.h.real. So I will treat thas lJbcl­
lmg of racasrn as a whit.e problem 10 be an
accusation, atlea.u in the way th~111 calls for
a ncv. way of thinking among wh1tcs.
11lcrc as a dcfinu.e need for ;m adjust­
ment or while thinking with the i sue of
racism. DeunWl'sconsist.ent frustr .. nicm with
the hypocnsy Wld complacency that exists an
white PC atUtudcs is wcU l:..L1;cn. He ·~ al,;o
correct when he O{JLCS t.hat all of t.hc work
bemg done tS by blJC~~. But as the solution to
det.erionu10g race rclauon.c; to be found an
separaLism'l Dctman LeU us how he ach'1scs
has whtte friends 10 "work on !.heir own
(hves]." This advtse seems crypuc: whom ~----• --. ~
• -
--
It's everyone's probleiTI
elo;c'slife would one work on, bes1des his or
her own? Ctung how pa.\L au.empts by blacks
to remedy while ignorance have y1elded
funhcroppf"C:)saon. Oeunan says Hts umc for
\.he v. hllc.s Lo come LO gnps wJth the problem
on their own. But thi\ idea. d~l!Ustful or
dtalogue, would \Cern to create nothmg more
than tgnor.mcc . Is ignorance and o;egmcnt.a­
uon or society the .solution? pl.ncc 10 attack a problem 110 radicaJiy? When
we hnvc a camp11'1 env•ronment that a1 least
strives 10 serve as a forum and exchange of
tdcas. then 1sn 't this ~rt of separausm more
bark than bate? Why bark, when we will
listen better lO a spcalcang voice?
I am willing to grnntthat for many of us
(myself ancluded), rac.a.sm lS mostly an ab­
st.rnclldea I do not know any whale people on
White male guilt has been
around as long as there has
been white male hierarchy.
Wuh ~~ vehement tone and rhctonc, I
wonder af Blackwatch •~ meant excJw,rvely
for a black aud1cnce. or af tL in~tcad (and I
hope tJm •~ the c a«>c). intends to pomt out that
the majority or what we read as. a pnori,
wh1tcwatch. If the column J\ meant to "t.rikc
home ul t.tn emotional kvcl, then J c.an under·
Mand the I abc liang or race relaLJons as a whiLe
problem. This would ex. plain iL~ convictions
as a radac!tl means to a reasoruable end. But.
C\CO so, is •be Lewis and Clark campus the lhasc.impus to be overt.Jy ractsl. This'" nor to
say that there arc no ~uc.h people. Nor ts "to
say l.hat we do not all carry subconc:c•ous
preJudices an~wllcd by our upbnngan gs m a
r-JC '"' socacty. but I hope that •n general,
whaLe, hbcrul a.tt.\ studcnLs arc at least, ar
nothmg more, open toc.hangc thctr vtcws. rr
I am tndec.d r-..lC l'il. then it as at a "college"
level, surfacing in ungrounded a"sumptaao\
and unspecific (yet concn:Lc) biases Thts
son of rue ism will only be au.ock.cd by~~ ang at as such. usmg thoughtful analysas
reason. These preJudtces are not the k.and
will be addressed or rc.c;olvcd by the uww
lhat"it' sa whate problem:• To liken the
effort LO nd whatc..s of their racisms
slavery IS bleak andccd, and seems to ~
throwang up or hands: a gtvmg up.
Over the past few weeks, Bluck:w
has warned at.srcadcrc; to ncx ma,taJc.e the
of race retnuonc; as one between tndav•uLW
but rathcr becwccn races He ~al so ,.n!,.
cued the ancffccUJ.OI senumenL<> that he
sensed on cam puc; He has alc;o been
by whale people askmg ham what they ~ht111
do There as much cntJca-.m as LO whit
wrong. but. what as the rtghr tlung that o.:ht11
be done? but then. I am wrong to ask
qucsuon . . f am .. ancercly bewaldcrcd.
None or these reacuonc; arc novel
wall not astound anyone. least of uJI
Deunan.l assume. Whatc male gutlt has
around us long as there has been whaLe
htcmrchy. and th•~ arucle could ca.saly
dtscountcd as JUSt so muc.h more llp "· :rvt<tl
I agrte wtlh ham more than I dlsagre.e.
rndic..tl means are not the anc;wcr. Tl1cy
only radtcal response, both posaLivc
negauve Achtcvtng a world lrcc ol prcj
and rnc.tsm as no modest goal, and we ha\C
long way to go. and u·._ taking f.u too
but docs the soluuon rc•a in c.allang 1t all
whaLe problem?" ghost docsn
Nonnally,an
l:lle .. 1nt would .;hrt
en
· and Cl,
K f. mY PRA lT
Because JUniOl
dtfticull umc ar
students are
for several
the Stud~
The Mcntonng
liege studenL<> w
\ •~iting chi
Bedroom Apl
Mello Area J
rem or house
lcct Btll (60
Or,locaJly, AI
Mothers Hel
We hve ncar l
two acres or
Portland and
room and boar
for childcarc
chaldrcn. 5 da)'1
4 8 pm. Car PI
Clll Alyson ~
WANTED 1(
We wtll pay Yl
29 lbs. tn 30 d~
raJ! Call I RO
ROOM FOR
tng an July! Ho
house! Wtth
Nacc nc1ghborh
per month 234 ICC
do reel
• down
)rJd
)f
II
'II am
lasm It
abouL
llJysis
eklnd
sms ,_,¥nyrd Skynyrd, cats not popular in afterlife
A 'RON 8AAR
It dtdn 'tlook hkc: your typtcal
IJUnlt d house You know the lctnd
:ld. dcc.rcpll, wtlh the wtndow
~uuc~ falling off and a tall sptn;
'"""'' tnto th~ ~ky where the ghost
'i!VIC)USI )' lives,
o, this house w.L~ a f.u cry
'iOITI that ll' ~ half of a duple~ -
1tll· lmpl.ciCHn,hardwood Ooors
nary a diswnnoctcd windov.·
)Jucr. You dcfinilcly wouldn't
l·•ni'·C'I a ghost to hvc l.hcrc.
The lhrcc residents. Le-w~~ Jnd
tark 'tudcnh Rathel Ft,on
a1hcr lngtwm and Shcilu Ward,
natnl) dadn l Jt lca't not untal
.ard was playang her l..ynyrd
t.apc in her mom and it
stoppmg
"I would watch the rTkJchanc
.and" hen I turned my back,Lhc
1 would tum it off," \he /\aid.
\C plctycd the t.apc aguin and it
't done it :-.inc c." She ~tid 'he
...... )·heard thcsong-shcdocM't
l.nl<'mbocr which one 11 was-after
told the ghost to slOp it. Maybe
ghost doesn't like Lynyrd
~yn}rtJ.
Nonnally .my rnuonaJ college
1001~nt would shrug this event off ac; u nuke of nature, but the nc~t
m.y. El<.on dt'ICovcred anothc r one,
this tirnc mvolving the c .tl food
dish.
"When lcrunchomc,''~hcsuid,
"the bowl was upstdc·down und .111
the food wa-. in,.idc the howl up·
o;id~ down.lt'sahcavy,gla.o;sbowl.
f don't think a cut could do it."
Six cxpcnmcn tcd with her own
h.md and came to the conclusion
that there was no \loU)' a human
hand could tum over the food dish
and kct.!p all the dry cat fuod in 11.
So natur.Jlly, when they heard
doors slammmg around thl' house.
or caught a .vaft or perfume I rom a
place where there lws never been
any perfume, they knew a ghost
was abuuL True to l.C fom1, Lhcy
promptly gaw 11 a gcnckr-ncuU'lll
namt Alex.
But thcdidn 't need to wy gen­
der nc.ulraltor long. According to
Ingham, Lhc three laving rc.o;idcnts
were Sitting .tround one evening
talking aboul the nonliving rc i·
dl!nt. when A lex made her presence
clearly kno" n.
"All at the ~c.ltrnc, we hc:Jid
what soundtd lake .1 wom.m sing­
mg." said Ingham. "It had that son of qu.1111y hkc a woman smging tn
the shower. We all looked up, and
it sounded lake a lullaby."
TI1is w:to; the first time all three
had heard Lhc ~me thing nt the
same time, and Ward noted tlwt at
came after he hud wondered aloud
why they could only h ·.tr the ghost
• somcumcs .
Although there have been
many events m the house, lugtum
sud she ha.~ never felt threatened
by the gho ... t. In J,ICL, several tn·
sl.<lllccs have shown Lhat Alex has
mnde her hnme tn the utlJC
crawl pace ofl ol Ward' mom.
"So much h.Jppcns upstmrs
(where Wf1td's/Aic\ 's room is).md
so much happens when Shcsla's
around that I thank 11 has to do" •th
her presence being back in the
house." td Ingham.
"I have no comment at th•s
time," laughed Ward who W'JS on
LC's ovcrscus tucly program 10
Kore~ until v.antcr term. "I c.an't
say. 'Oh yeah, It'!\ my fault.'"
El:;on said research sltows that
something usuJIIy "~hocks" the
ghost tobccomcactio,c . Wnrd hvod
m the hou~ last year before he
wem to Korea Dunng ~rabscncc, Alex the gho t emerges from her room which she shan with
some LC student.c;. hao Aar011 Boar
three different people Jived 10
Ward's room. Acconltng to Elson.
Wurd' return and the fart that win·
tc:r wu a "quiet" tcnn sn the house
cremcd a pcrf«l aunosphcrc for
Alc~·s nnwul.
"A ICc\ W'.JS h~e. 'God,lhiS plac.c
IS dead.' No pun intcndoo."' re­
sponded Ward. "She wanted to
liven thing.~ up."
Although the three rcstdcnL~
~)'that once they tartcd believing
in the ghost t1 was eas1c.r to find
things he msght bcrcsponsttllc for,
Lhey don 'tju~t write off any stmngc occurrence to Ale • When a b3g
full of bottles mystcnou ly UJipcd
ovet during the intcrv1cw. Jngh.un
qusckly CJ.plruncd 11 awny
..1 would ~~y lhc ~rccn d ilr
J:unmmg Vlhrntcd lhc n r and
thJt knockec.J over the tl:sg... she
s<ud. "Perfectly nonnnl ..
Sure. R1ght before the boulcs
upped over,lngharn W'.J!;caught on
t.apc ymg, "'It's really re\\rardmg
in a way when Slt1CI h<~p~n : tl
rcmforccs Lhe fact t.h:lt there's a
ghost here."
ComC1lJcncc? You dec1dc.
en tor ocuses on motivation, skills
w,..· .. and Clark students help eighth-graders reach potential
KA 11 rv PRA lT
Because JUnior htgh can often
.,.u, ffltUIItJmc miJfc. Lcwt<> and
•"'"' \lUdcnt..<> are makmg tt a lot
for several c1ghth graders
10ugh the Student Memoring
The. Mcntonng Program paar:c;
llleJ~C students wtth one e1ghth· grader rrom local mtddlc o;,chools.
The etghth grode~ chO"cn lor the
program usually arc those who have
the polcnUJI to fintsh hagh school
and to contanue on to college. but
for some rca\On arc no1 Uvme up to
lhar potential Tht mentor thu\
become" a role model and J friend
to thctr mcntcc.
ADOPTION An important objective of Lhe
program a toencoura.gc.lhcmcntcCS
to develop Lhcir aspirations, and
help them sec new opLions for the
fuwre by scumg long term goals.
The mentor expo ·es Lhc middle
school ,tudcntS to wh!lt college life
is like. Atthesnmctimc,themcntcc
wit.ncs.sc$ the lypc of motiv.11ion
and skill"' needed to complete h1gh
school in order to get to college.
LC, Wamer?a cilic. Rced,nnd
Univcrsny of Ponland arc the four
college.' in the arcu that pJiticipate
in th.: program. Mentors at LC
woric wal.h o;tudenb at Od:lcy Green
Middle School' a rae wily diVCr.)C:
-.chool an Nonh Portland. activities und other times on a onc­
tn-onc bask Acth·uscs include
vtSit'i to pla~oc; the men too ~ Wllly
don()( spend time ur in luding tri~
to downtown Portland, mu~ums.
the coll&:gc campus and sporung
evcnL-.. omclJmc..s mcnlOr-: ma}
help students wtth thctr homework
or may JU"l stt and t.aJk. Holloway stresses Lhc com­
mtuncnt needed rmm Lhc: college
Students invohcd m rhi progrdJTl
Bcc~usc mentorsnrcpatrcd upwuh
one mcntce for an entire hool
yem-, mu h dctllcauon as needed an
order for the mcntce to develop
lJ'USt 1 n their men tm.
Dan Haupc, one of the mentors
explamcd tNal he ~\a! seen a change
m hi mcntoc, and he htmsclf h:l.<>
benefitted fmm the program. He
1.a1cs. 'Tht has been n great e.'pc­
ncnccror the roth of u:o. hi a great
W3) to &l:t tn IOU h With part of your
life lh.Jt is long gone. n
S lO It \ 1\lt•ng • cholar Needc; 2
Bedroom Apt Portland or
Mello Area June and July
rent or house stt Call Col­
lect Bill (602) 327 1423.
Or ,locally. Allan 682 6407. A home full of love and J
nur,.cry w1th cuddly toys
awall your baby Our com
fon.abk Con home •~ ncar
Lhe bcuch and otherchtldrcn.
Fmancsolly ~urc Chmuan
couple. We yearn LO g•ve
your baby all our love and a
beauttful future Help us help
you e"pen~c; paad Call
colle' 1 (203)622-0S 11. Beth
and Don Lewis und CIJI'\: eurrentfy tus
22 mcmor/menu:c pairs. Mentor->
are required tO meet with thcar
mentee' at least once a week.
Sometimes Lhcy engage in group Oak. Holloway. director of
student "'upport service and coor·
dinJt.or or Lhe mentor progr.tm at
LC believes the pmgr.1.m is u "·.:ry
good e~pcriencc tor all involved.
The mentors rocea\'C moch tndi­
vidual attention through this p~
grnm and ~.:njoy it. In adt.lition, both
the memo~ and the mcntcc.s learn a
IOf Jbout c.1c.h other. She ~tales, "l
thtnk 11 as preuy valuable. It help~
both of them to grow and ~ from
a dalferent pcrspocuvc ." Memo~ mu~ go through a np­
plic:auon procc: 'and need tonucnd
training se,, ion an the fall. for
those inll.!restc.d tn hccommg men·
t~ for ne..'l ycur. an anfonnational
meeting will be held .\by 20at 6:30
p.m. in Tamarack lounge.
Motherc; Helper Needed.
We hve ncar n waterfall on
two acres of land an S W
Portland and w1l1 prov1de
room and board m exchange
for chtld(.'arc for our two
children, 5 day~ ,t week. from
4 R pm C'ar provaded by u'
Call Aly .... on at 228-1212.
WANTED 100 Pt-:OPLE.
We w11l pay you to lose 10-
29 lb\ an 30 dayo; All nalU
rail Cnll I 800 147 7584.
ROOM FOR RFNT Starti
ang an July' Hom~.:y ScI wood
hou\c! Wtth two women'
Ntcc netghborhood! $162 50
per month 234 42R 1' Rent Full Ba\tment in
Large Home. C'IO\c to Lewis
undC'Iarlc $375 00 Maria
at 24b-42R~
SWIMSUITPHOBIA??
Lo11c Lhe f car of your swam·
'lUll whale losang wc1ght and
fcclmg gr~t' Tot.al wc1ght
conuol program that" IOOClf
nJtural Safe, etl\y, eflC4.
uvc. Summer is nearly here.
lose that -.w1msu11 fear Call
Will, 231-4017.
Stlld your cia nifitd.\ to P io­
nur Log. Box 21. 10 unls a
word. Sl 50 muumum s.sn L'-P (Y) 0!::>FH clc~,..
a.j (f)QJ.j ~
~-sttmtiiCLU .j/u ffw8 ewre Patll Sto1te --li\To1tder, 'l.Visdo1n. and -zvar
~ ... ~t£ COSTA
While the rest ol
tcum was at Whi a, \\'c :x>t.A~U MArnff'Yt'
lm~'.CCU~ly dre sed. wtth aq­
Uiline l~aurc.s and n gentle but ~­
phastaratcd demc.unor. Puul $t.onc is
unquc,tionahlynmrityon the L;wt."
:md Clnrl.: campu ... He i'tc.chnic..:lll}
n sophomore v.tth an undC'C1dcd
m3JOr. He ts planning on going LO
lndmncxt \'Cafv.ith theLCovc.~~ • progrnm. PaulL" married 1.0 Ph)·llis
Yc. .... a prorc.-sor or art nt LC. He
met Phylh-. m New Yor~ while <>he
was exhibiting her lace-painted
Porsche. For four y~ nftcr their
tn!lmage, Paul and Phyllis lOOk tum:\
''fX'nding time with each other in
v. hat Paul tcrob a ''bH"oo..c:ml mar­
riage," b..'twi:'.C'n ManhatLln and
PonJnnd. It seem;; that Paul has
1\t:Cnagreatgambttofhrc•sghtt.cnng
ba1.uar nnd ts now ready to sculc
dov. n m th" ptrhn~ less c~ouc but
no doubt equally mlrigumg chnl
lcngt' of college. Paul feels a great
~nsc or gratitude tO be 3blc to be at
LC. He j.; verv close 10 hts fellow r
studcnL-. and ts an inlCgral pan of
the l.C community .
W: Where were you born?
P. I was born in New Yon
Ctt}'. I'm a cosmopolitan city per­
son.
W: Whcreclseh.3veyou lived?
P; J"vc lived in London. I've
fi\.•od in SL Cmi~ in the Virgin b­
landc:. lli\·ed there for six or seven
yea~. commuting back and forth to
New Yorlc on bu\mess. My b11si-
scar
BY }A"'~ K '-ESIORO
A goofy hule clay man sings
opera 1.0 us a." an introduction 10
"0~ ... He is 3 confident Italian
tenor. ~gcr 10 please. and he wants
to make us laugh, ac; he wiggle.•• his
black mou~chc and the music
spills out. Thi is all he does, he
docs not thtnk and he is not real.
and when he ~s finished his perfor­
mance has been both pleasantly
cnlCrtaining ::md a placid mime.
This is the film "Oscar" Set m
1931 New York City. Angelo
"SnapsA Provolone (Sylvester
Stallone) is a gang.~er who prom­
Ises his dying f3ther that he will go
straight. He goes about domg thts
by cto .. ing his bootlegging bust
ness and becoming a banker. Un­
fortunately. everything in his life
faJis 10 pieces as he makes this lone
effort to tmightcn everything out
All or his sudden difr.c:ultiescenter
around hi" diuy daughter Lisa
(Marisu Tomei). and his twiggy
NX:OU.nlant LiuJc:Anthony(Vinccnl
Spano) who both want to gel mar­
ried. not to each other, butiO any­
one in particular. Since they are ncs'i wn.;nlwny' 10 New r:;:;.:;;s;u-~~r--;:;-:-;-~-iiiiii~;i"jjiii1 rhetoric wns just rhcro-
Yor._ ric It was nJso difficult
W Whlll bu'\IOtS..C\ LO \CO the ptCWI'CS Of
wn' thor? mcnmyng cinblucsutlS
P. 1 wao; in Ill~: on the cover of magn-
~omcn'-. fa.;hion btN 7ine.s. They were mak-
OC',, 1 "3-' the sales tng the pohcy dec•
ogcnr for a number of stons. On the day war
the better ~nown was declared, a young
women·.,. clothing de· man who t hold m very
signer.. htgh esteem met me m
\\ Such as? Templeton He was
P. Perry Elli~. cryang and we put our
Marrinnc Gu-.ti\'o, arms around each
Halston. Anne Klein. Paul Stone traded in his Manhatt.tn lifestyle for a other. 1 wanted to be
That was my profcs-chance at the world of LC academics. soothmg and say the
ston. I hJd a bu.,.incs.." holo b Aaron Boar appropriate thing bul
thJt wa.. a 'ales there was no appro
agency They dtd the we revery ampon.antto me, such as a pnate thmg, really. to say. At one
manufacturing and destgnmg and r real life with Phylhs pomt he swd to me: "Well. maybe
dad the -;clhng. W: Otd you :mend public or it's not as painful for you because
W How do you reconcile the pnvate htgh school? you're older .... I said: "I didn't get
aLLtludcs you \C!c here wtth the atu- p Oh. pubhc My fnmtly wn.~ older by choosing to serve in the
tude.;; you were sunoundcd by m poor, a welfare family really I was mthtary." The most painful thing to
New Yorl? born m 1930. nghtat the begmning me was seeing the graveyard that
P: The atutudc.s nrc mdccd. of the Great Dcpre"'s1on r huve one had been constructed on the I own m
very different. Ltfc here 1, not as brother" ho 1s etghtccn years older frontofTempleton . It W"<lSa forceful
hectic ns it is in New York. L1fe •~ than myself. rcah7.ation that men my age were
more serene here. When 1 came ma.lung pohcy that would kill my
here. when 1 told my bu'iinc.-.s col- W: You've lived through a young fnend.~ . The graveyard WOii
leagues I wa' going to come here, great many intcmationnJ conOtct.s very Vlstble evtdence of who was
the) really all thought I was crazy. such as World War 11. the Korean gomg to d1c It wn.~n 'l going to be
They thought I mu~t be cr:v.y to War, ViCUlam, ~c How dtd you me. at my age.
give up 3 vc.n lucmtive busincso; fecJ when the U S. c:ent b'OOps to
But the matenaltcom of that buSJne.ss Kuwa.tl?
had worn very thm ac; rar as I was p. 1t was a very ~d day J
concerned . I knew that there were found tl hard to believe that n was
other things m the world whtch all JUSt huppcnmg agrun, that all the W· Has the adjusuncnt LO LC
been CXCIUng?
P: Not so exciting ac; some of
the other changes I'm expcnenc-
• mg Ttus ts the farst umc l'vcc\'Q
hvcd inn house. I've ulwuys lived
an apnnmcncs m big CtlJCS. I Wl!
ftfty years old when I learned
dnvc a CN AI home, ~v~rv
that I want or need ,c; alwatl
somcplncc else lf f'm upstaJrs
downo;tatrs, if I'm dowmn.nu~ 11
upsuurs or m the basement
whole c{)nccpt of havmg to get ·
a car for every single flung as so
But I'm getting used to ll.
domg thmgs that I've never OOrlc
before Phylhs has taken
campmg. When I f~ came n~
would 111p every ume I went ·
t.hc woods because where I
from,evcrythmg wac; concrete
JUSt like so many of the r~c:hiT, ...
I've mel I don't know where
life ts going from here. Who ,.v,.,
knows? Of course, there is a I
less urgency m mysituauon bCCilWitl
{' vchudolhclli CCl!:.J)CrtCn<:CS\vhd'
put a dtfferent perspccuve on
need to be dcctsavc. An old col-
league of mmc cnJled from N,..
York and a"kcd me how 1 wa~ an
way that really meant "We 'vcbctJI tumBv. the me
·""'m went LO the
Invitational ''
btg guys," said
Information D
Tl1c "btg guys"
Unavcrsity of\\
IdahoStnte
ttams. Lance
men's t1
neer sp'
fnends a long ume, you can tell me
how thmgs really are" I told illinB:lOOon the we<
that nJI of my fncnds were play four game
years old. Of course, Phyllts Although theJ
her group of friends that 1 am thcywcreqwt
commgcloscrto, but my a ngorous sd
the people I go LO class wtth went on th
eryday. I feel completely a pan that everyone I
this community. day. A strong
• a on' In one loss to Non.hw~
Unfortunat'
1lendlall suffered ~
trip, and itts 1
mlcgral p.lltSof Snap's world. he lS
hopclc.ssly antertwmod within thetr
whtmstcal plans. Tile film docu­
ment.s Snap's effort'\ 10 straJghten
everythmg out. through tricky
contmcts. a bag full of JCwels.
bankers. maid~ and burle.c;que run­
ning gags (don't call me bo-.s}
This film tries so very hard 10
make people laugh. and ttshows It
auemptS to do this by bchavmg like
n can.oon John Landts' direcung
docs a fine JOb of crecung thtscom•c
book world. ac; characters strike
stage poses. meaning side views
and front vtewc; galore.
The Ull\oonic;h approach is
wiuy for a ume, but u can grow as
tired and musty as Provolone
cheese. Mo\t of th~ moldancs.. .. as
due LO the fact thatthi~ comic-book
film sacrifices much in tcnns of
mere personnlity . We encounter
~tereotypes galore: a JXtir of sun­
making halians, a Gcnnan limou­
sine driver, an Irish mwd, a Briush
diction instructor and Oscar htm­
seiC, who resembles a Mounue.
Seeing character.: bounce around •wt•• sitouu.he rest (
when theu only mouvcs for domg
so arc to mt.crtwmc wtth the plot
only serves LO make them son and
predictable Dnl.y daughter can
only act ditty, Snaps can only act
snappy. Mug can only behave
muggmgly .and accountant can only
be amtatmg. I ~w morality spill
mg like wme on noor. and smce
nooeoft.hechamcters were allowed
to suddenly become mtelhgenL, the
endmg rompromeses evcrythmg as
best it can. leaving gaping holes regarding things that are surpris­
ingly irtcsome. acta to come off well when ~ On the weekend
entire production seems d~iignol ~m went to \\
Stallone does earn marts for
revealing a side of has persona one
usually does not see. but you can't
say his fellow suong man an
"Twms" and "Kindergarten Cop ..
didn't pave this comedic yelJow
bnck road for him. I saw liuJe
difference between his performance
here and in the cliched "Tango &
Ca~." except that he had more
lines. It isn't that difficult for any
-Acknowlcgcmcnts-
1r lAl :n J.lil!k 1 <D> UlJ to support him or her.
posauvtsm one docs find
emanates from the sparlcli
producuon and direction of the film.
whach as commendable in ttsdf
Yet everythang that makes goo!
films greally stimulaung as S(ml)
absent here, and the only outlet rtY•
my discomfort has become those
silly lilLie clay men at Touchstone
Pictures.
for your &~'iistonce In making the
Templeton Celebration
not only po~ible but a great suc«s•!
SPtdudc"r! C
11oordin;uors: Gary Schm1dt (evcrythtng) & Jen Oaw~n (anht nyc~ ancJI,(•~r..:roq
I te rC CII'C.1U ' '
~-1 S.Phul: .Aduron Kc.1ting, Anne Wehr, ( altn Mathcwo;on, Jodi Cic.hclbergC'r Jcn 1 hw'c'n
tr~tnta .tn ernann & Greg Bowen ' · ·
Chns Wilson & Ali ._.. Spnngcr
Amy Na . .<ih
I.C Jazz Ensemble
OJn:1c Dicn:nfeld & nni!)IS
SOFA Kim Gc~ter & Crys.t;tl Berger
S0ru1llena&Acllvl!le\ Stuff A'1s1s1onts· Muu Pill-.bury. Lucindu Bec:tcl 1 C'C' lho1111, I lull) o ane Mcg.tn (<llh.than. • ' ·
ASIC MJ
A~
= JENNIFE
T08YB~ ~
AUCIA<l
MARGAF
CHRlST
LAURA
S'TEVE
INGR~IOI-: HEA
J.JEA
= GA£Ta.i
~=
JAMES~
LAURA~
= The Mr.LC Contest
PAC£ 10 • • ts comtng soon
to a campus near you!
So start thinking of
your dor1n or off-campus
representative now!
~~~-=---= The President~. Office
Oflicc of Student AITou'
Scudent Acuvuie\
Templeton Opcruuoo~
Bon Appellt
Ma.rcehne C:mtc:rbury
und last but not lust oil those who 'upported the tvenr rhrounh rlt('lr attendance! " NoH:~
GARYSC
GA:G\13
HfiiBX'J
a:xw:l>l
NINALVO
JANINES
I HEY HAC AJI hem" mu l be submitted to
the Pioneer 14C'g office: (ba~cmena of
Templeton) no laler than 10 p.m.
Tuesday e' ening. Submi.1non~ do
not have tt' be typed, .,ut a.JI must
an Jude dnte. time, l<X"Uttl'n Md the
organizer'~ nsm~ and phone num­
ber.
The Lb.~ reserves the rightto edit
ubmi ~ons for lt.ngtb. We also
reserve the right to hold items
space limiuuions arise.
FRIDAY
3
Li\'e Al The Plnttform-Smger /
guitarist Jam~~ Hen;cb is the featured
performer at tomght. s coffeehouse,
from 9 to I 0:45 p.m. in the Plattfonn
Go relax and hear some great mu~tc'
Contact Kim Ge ·rer in the SOfA of
fice ar x7l39 for more information.
The) 're 8<1ck-Reruming from a
tv..o-month • .>4-cirv national tour the •
Dharma Bums present their fir;t all-
age show ·ince ~ew Year . E\e :u 9
p.m. in the Melody Ballroom 614) SE
Alder. Special guest~ mclude Seattle
recording anists The Poste~ plus
Ponland' ~ \ntense post-punk popsters.
Cracke~ h. Tickets are $7 at the
door. Call232-2759 for more info.
Rotate- Burn off some calories to­
night in Stamm at ISALC's We've Got
the Funk dance, 9 p.m. to I a m.
Maniac funkmonster OJ Sush1 is
featured at the rurmables. ~o dare?
'o problem! Just ask for one at the
door and they'IJ .. set you up .. with
someone. Free.
Y ee Haw--Grammy Award-winning
country band The Kentucky Head­
hunters, who are described as "sttad·
dling me fence musicaJly with nvet­
ing sound that employ rock energy
with gritty country and bluegrass
oven ones,·· perform tonight at 8 at the
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall.
TicketS are $17.50 reserved. and may
be purchased at any Fastixx outlet.
For more info call 224-TIXX.
SAl'UI{DAY
4
Pa~ the Tanning BuHer-KL C and
SOFA present Sunburn 199/, an ali­
day rock and reggae fest featuring
Craig Carothers. Challlk Swomd
Hentb, Maria Wcbster(with Birds At
Prey) and The Electric Road Apples.
This annual gala of live music and
PACE 12 inten'c (but alcohol-free) partying
take~ place from I to 7 p m on Lower
Campu~ (or Stamm. if the weather as
crummy). Free'
Everything Must Go Today and
Sunday (and ne t Saturday and Sun
dny) betv..een 10 am. an 6 p.m. the
Columbtn Thearer Company (2021
SE Hawthorne) 1s hold1ng a huge sale!
Available to the pubhc will be a wide
variety of items mcludmg fumuure,
appliance,, clothmg, office fumirure
and supphe . theatncal equipment.
prop~ (tncludang gla~are.. di ·hes,
book , bells. ~hoes, har~. et cetera).
All proceed will go towards the clos­
ing co~h of the theater For more
infonnatlon call 232 7005
hhhhh-Afterthe Sunburn rest your
tired ears m E\'an~ Auditorium at 7
p.m Stltnt Naght.. an evemng of sign
language fun. me lodes mime, skits.
'tories and song~ S1gmng expen­
ence ts not reqUtred to enjoy th1s free
concen.
OFA l\1ovieofthe Week-Eenness
abound~ m Dead Calm. showmg to­
night m the Council Chambers at 7:30
and lOp.m. Itmightbescary . ldon't
know Bring a friend anyway. and
maybe some popcorn. Free
SUNDAY
5
Chapel-The LC community is in­
vited to an Ecumenical Worship Ser­
vice tonight at 6 in lhe Agnes Aanagan
O.apel. For more information con­
tact Deanna Bax, Chapel Coordinator,
at x 7085.
Men'sGroup TheLCMen'~Grou p
meets every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Stewan Main Lounge to discuss
gender issues. AIJ men are welcome
to attend. Bring ideas and an open
mmd. For more information. contact
John Frost at x8702 or campus box
778.
Volleyball-l:A E and ASLC present
the much publicized 3 on 3 coed Vol­
JeybaJVBasketbal l tournament today.
Sign up outside Fields Dining Room
during lunch and dinner. The cost is
$6 per team, and over $500 m prizes
will be awarrled. For details (such as
location and rime) call Man at exten­
sion 8608.
MONDAY
6
Stay lnrormed-LC 's 29th Annual
International Affairs Symposium, The
Changing Face of lnternatiolUll De-velopment, beg1n\ today and contin­
ue..'\ through Wednc-.day . Today's
lectures and discu~slOnl\ mclude
.. What 1s Development -Varying
Globnl lnt~rpretauons and Ma.ricet
Approach" featunng Roben Pollin of
UC R1vcrS1de at 11..30 a.m. in Stamm
and .. lmpacr of Political Instability on
Development tn USSR and Easrem
Europe." v.. 1th Sovtet consul Vladtmtr
Azaroushktn and Unaverstty of
Washington IA professor Kazhnierz
Poznan\kl in the Counctl Chambeors.
Check poste~ and flyers for other
upcomtng event
cience & Environmental Educa­
tion The LC Program in Teacher
Education announces Kids Are Citi·
zens 4 Quarter Century Retrospec­
tive on School and Community Coop­
eration, presented by Neal Maine,
Seastde, Oregon Schools· Teacher
Suppon Speciahst. The inspirational
talk and v1sual presentanon focuses
on teaching ch1ldren 10 be responStble
stewards of their enVU'Onment. and
takes place in Olin 301 at 4·30 p.m.
All arc welcome
TUESDAY
7
Mbnqui Presents liUsker DO dis­
ctples take notice! Minneapolis mu­
SIC measter Bob Mould (with special
guest Vac Chestnut) wows 'em in a
rare solo acoustic performance tonight
at 8 30 in the Melody Ballroom. 615
SE Alder Tickets are $9 in advance,
available at all Gl Joe's/ficketmaster
outlets and Music Millennium. For
more infonnano n call 232-2759.
WEDNESDAY
8
Bookwarming-Th e Open Book­
case. a series of "bookwarmings "
sponsored by the LC Bookstore, fea-US and Alhed bombtng raids.
28 minutesofuncen ored footage
be shown at 4 p m in Tomhnson
7 p. m an the Piau lounge .
Conta Warner at x8420 for more·
fonnanon.
Get Going-Submtt to lhe neW!
pubhcatio n tn the LC rnrnfTI
Gender Issues Magazine. Thts
dent run mngazme IS up and ru ·
and might even pubhsh thJs
They are accepung poems. shon
nes. es~y and papers as well
apphcattons for the eduonaJ 003:
Submt ions should be sent to
pus box 778. care of John Frost.
May 17.
ouJ and Charm-Grammy A
wmmng vocaltst Whitney I
appears tomght tn the Memonal
seum wtth special guest After
Houston ts the only antst tn the
uruverse to achteve an un •recec: l'"n,,
seven consecut1ve #1 has. Alii
say IS wow' Go for ll. Whitney'
show stans at 8 p.m. and tickets
$26, $22 50 and $18 50
Available at all Fasttxx outlets
224-TIXX for more ocket
• uon.
TIIUI{SDAY
9
Think About lt-uMoraJ
tion" tS lhe topic of coday's t'htlos
phy Colloquium, fe~uunng
Witherell from LC's Department
Graduate Education. The u•"" U3.loll
begins al 3:15 p.m. in H:llrrin•P1r
House.
SOOP-Stud ent Organization
Overseas Programs meets
Thursday at 5 p.m. in Dubach
discuss current issues concerning
overseas and off-campus
They need your input~ so attend
meeting and find out what's go in OLUME
C re~
na:
Mn.tr:R
Prt n:g•o;lr.Jlion ~
--·• r-a1dcd prot
,trntJon for r~
'>'Js made by
· Kate Grunt.
Prcs1dcnt for J.
Parr. the d1~
and the SAAB
Th~ rcgastrouon 1
.. on advising.~
have an adv•SOI
w ..... , .. form bcfQ
WIJI be lWO r'Cpl
at the a
, the other lO a~
their first<hol
Au .. un -.aid that~
IIUUII wa~ lD rt
auendmg lhe
s office to ge
for classes. •J
really much I~ . .. pomts,
The chnngcs to til
made for many
She d1d not,
about swdenl d
~pc!<l to rcce•v
by compute -ilDITiputer rcg1s~
1\lUdents~
thai. only a fc'
lheu classes
Tht process was d
a way to work
wtll leave the
9t"Orks for them,
1don't get a paper
.us..<;eo; you wanlCd
'"'"r, that lh1S rna
tures Stories LivesT ell· Narrarive and ~;;;;:;;==~~=~~~~=-­
Dialogue tn Education, edited by
Carol Witherell, LC associate profes­
sor of education. and Nel Noddings of
Stanford Untversity. The
bookwarming takes place in the
bookstore at 4 p.m. It is free and open
to the public.
What Were They Keeping From
Us? -Come see the video "Nowhere
to Hide,·· which chronicles fonner US
Attoumey General Ramsey Clark's
trip through Iraq in early February.
The video, censored by all network
news, documents the widespred casu­
alties and extensive damage done to
Iraq's economy and infrastructwe by Recycling Tip of the
Week censored,
After eating at Bon Appetit,don't
throw away your fried chi The vsdoo "Now I
Genera l~
lmq during
110ea interviews v
ofdewoycd skins! They can be saved, and,
when enough pieces have been
accumulated , sewn together to
make stylish wallets, shoes,
boots ... even classy fried chicken
skin jackets! These jackets ~ ·
fun to make and much cheaper
than those tacky leather
jackets ... they're durable, water·
resistant, and have a great fresh
chicken smell!
MAY3, and We
Arter a long nbsc
was stghted min<
Mny Day demos
• she's sti II hers.
any petition.