Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-05-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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OLUME 55, ISSUE 22 STUDENT -RUN NEWSPAPER MAY 17, 1991
ember
lie did
I! YeS;
:tronk inal draft of Master Plan presented to community
A BAAR ·n ~
•15 SE 'The Lewis nnd Clark community was
:nu:~ with a final draft of the Ma4Q.Cr Plan
the campus in two separate pr~wions
resem Tuesciay night and Wednesday morning.
'ickcts ""This is our fanal drafl plan ... said Bmg
~kJon of SERA archilCICts. ooe of two
W COS! • coniJoctod to develop the plan.
• •
lSSlO~ ve come back with our final rccom-
Joe !INililliolllS fer all buildings that would take
Mil over the ~t 20-plus years ... c 1 ° "ll was quite well lhought OUL. .. said :unhc
... .,.,..-lcniorJohn FrosL l'bc ~hool will do good
follow aL-
Accon:ting 10 Perry Chapnum of Sasaki
Assocs.a:t.es., the other 01ganiz:11ion woOO.ng
&he project. the planners were especially
:mc•:rnc:O wil.h three cri tcria as they planned.
~establishing a clear first imp cs­
of LC. resolving the conflict between
:destrian and vehicles around the campus
to build upon 1.0p0gn1phical aspects
ue to LC.
Through focussing on l.bcse ISJ)CCts..lbe
3fll'ljm 4:::au-.e to the decision fb;ltlhe primary
l of the campu~ llr'3S the manor house
the grnss man ex&.ending east of iL
"'OdcU is really the centerpiece." said
-rt1e mandate of the ~t.ccring
mince was l.hall.hc manor and mall are
cenl.Cipiece of lhe campus and hould be
OOck into it. ..
He said the planners drew upon the
ngm:aJ plan or 1944. in wrucb the~ and
werelhefocusoftheca•rapus . However.
COOSIJ•aaioo of the library kept t.Mt plan
teaching its fruition Chapman said lbe
nnershad towortarounddwdevdopmen.L
One way 10 refocus l.he campus on the
1m0r, he said. i.s m limit vehicu1at 8CC" ss in
area. aeating thn:e new pedestrian
instead.
"Our notion was to rocapwre tbis area
MaXI :rpet:lesrrian.s ~y simplifying pedestrian
M!rlnen .. said Chapman. The new walk-
n~ would be: one from Templeton College
lnu::rdirca.Jy to the chapel. one from the the
IWCSl oorner of Templeton ID the aca-
Defective mailboxes raise
tensions
Neillw:rrain nor snow nor sleet nor dart
ol ntghunay pevcnt the U.S. Posla1 At'CnCY
&om delivering lhe mailiD LC. but broken
ll:Uiboxes have been p-eventing students
ttom actually getting !.hal owl.
Pagel
International track meet
to be held
The Oregon lntcmali003l Track Cllls­
is scheduled for Sa1urday. May 18, a1 3
pm. The meet wiU be held on the new
Eldon Filt Track. and will be !he biggest
niCe() Portland has seen an over 2S years.
Pllce7 -
•
SERA aDd Sasaki Assodates pramted tbis IICak drawing o1 tbe "'new" LC campus tostudeuas at open pt eseutalioas bdd Tuesday
a.Dd Wednesday. The fop ott.M picture .sbowstbe..ewaadm~k cooaplex.thmiddltshowsOdtliManoraad lbeprdca maUthat
will be the c:-eate-piece or lhf campus. aDd iM boUaiD sboas tile oew residentiaJ area, coaDplelt with studio apartmucs ror upper
PA«o by Marc Sdtotlattd
dcmic qu.adrant of the campus and a .. ae5Cdll
walkway which emtna:s these.-extending
behind the manor.
This final wa.lkway will be lined er cov­
ered by uelh.ses or columns and cxt.end be­
hind the manor house. Thcscpalbways woold
limit vehicular US1C ID scMces and emergen­
cies only.
To oompensaLe fer the loss of parking
area lhal tbis prestnts.. the planners peopascd
twO mululevel part:ings:aucnaes: one bdUnd
Pamplm Sports Center, and one west of
Hanzfeld dormitory .
"We will IJ'y to stay allcatSl al parity Ill
any given ptur.sc with p31ting." said Chapman
cmc:aning the problems that might arise
when large amounLS of parking SI)3CCS are
removed from the campus.
Accocdmg to Olapman. the pbn will
occur in three genc:tations: a 10-year, a 20-
Some things never change
~ · Yerkes, plays historian and
pen!-~ JXISl Piot~Ur Logs. He fOund some
interesting comparisons frona ten~. and
shares lhcm in l.his week's .. Apathy Fair ...
~5
Hearl of a Dog plays in Fir
Acres Theatre
A Soviet play, never produad in lhe
U.S.S.R •• opens this week a1 LC. lt can be
imcrprc:tod as a social and pohtical com·
menm.ry about the c:Jlpotwions and results
of the ~volution in Russia year.andaJO~ plan. Hecanmcnrcd tJw
portions of these ger~e~ation 5 may be altacd
as men thought is put into lhe plan.
Aspects or t.bc tO-year pJan include: fo­
cusing oo redeveloping lhe lawn and garden
area and removing the vehicles from that
area; CODSb'UCling a oew academic balleasa of
lbe library as weU as the expwsioa of Olin
and the construction of a stucx:ru union in the
Albany Quadrangle.
.. ll. s clear the camJXlS oeeds a gathering
place for suadcnts and facuiiy ... said Sbddon
of the p opliaod stnderu union. .. 11 • s woefully
inadcquare aoday." •
Also in this aspea of the plan is the
destruction ol faculty off ICC sand the ThaxiCf·
Throckmorton -Edmonds c 1assrooms..
1bal is an underutilila.lioo ol a very
imponant Sfli'CC ... said Chapman. "We -.oold
put up somelhing ( lhcre) ~of men appe op ime
BY ASCA:. KOER!'I.'ER
For the first time in over lV.'O years the
ASL.C council vetoed a decision by one of the
StUdent Governing 8mrds Tuesday night..
Thecooncil vewed SAAB'sdccislOil to fund
wilh S800a saudent ~b of folk songs in
Cyprus. ~ veto was sou8fll for by SAAB
Olair Joseph JMatunno. who is atso member
of the stndcru oounci I but abstained fa om the
council's final ve&e on the veto.
Martorano said thai be asked student
oouncil10 vero SAAB's decision bc:ause he
didn ., fed comfonabJewi tb itaod p:lrticularfy
l.bc way it came abouL
.. As VP l think it i neccsqry to bring
e~ill8 to council that could be ques­
tioned." be said ... 1 got a aot of negative
feedback on the dcxision and tbc ¥OCc was
much cJoser lhan usual. ..
The pa-sooal involvcrncnt of atleasa 011e use.·
AcCXN d 10 Ob"'man.lhc Boehne and
Bio-Psych build.i:ngs would also eventually
be dcrnoliShed lD accentuate lhe Allxany
Quadrangle as the .. jewel of the academic . { .. sect!()O o campus.
For the I 0-20-year plan, tbe planners
caD far lbc.coo.sznaico of a400-st•--e paak mg
suu::ture behind Pamplin; 1lhe expmsion of
residence llfe 10 include an .. intematiooal
village'" SOUlb of lemplecon. well 3S ex­
p!Ming lbc. litnry. possibly by enclosing the
01Jti1 ~ bcnealb iL
MOSlnew acadc:mic bwldmgsm be found
in the nonJw:ast caac of campus and the
tre.lliscd 'N31kv.'3y would not be buall until the
30-)'ear secuon of l.bc phm. Thi_ p3r1 of l.he
plan also mcludcs aemin,g a -u>'A-11 squ:1re"
:unpbilhe3Let in front of the librar.t. ilic.b is
Colllinued on Pagtt 3
\'Oting member of SAAB m this p31'tieular
resca•ch pro.JOCt raJ.S ethicll ques·
lions. according to COWlCil memberawtoae
DiCk. cspeciall} be& ~~use \\tilhout this vote lhe
ptQP053] would h3\"e boCn densed by the
boaad..
Accordiilg 10 Pldgc Pcllctreau. ASLC
president. the \'CU) ls DOl «ne'Ol to be the last
word in lhis maner. bUl lO Lcll SAAB 10
I'CICODSider lhc reseaacb proposal a& lhe 1'(: 1
SAAB meaing. She said that m genetallhc
staldenl council baCks l.he boards and chat sbe
lhinks ll is unlikely l.bal SIDdentcomcil would
vao SAA B aga•n if 11 derided 10 maantlin the
funding •
Joe Yush. adviser to .audcnt oouncil.
said that the CWTCot council is mum more
invoJYCd rn the bcie+ds lhan pacviocas oounals
and lMl &be ~CIO is m eapcssioo of that
iavoJ~c:mcnt. -I
African human rights attorney to speak
:tt law school
Gibson k Kuna, one of Afnca ·' mo_..t pmm10cnt humM nghL<;
anomcy and odvocm~. ha., txx:n scloc:Led to addrc.'' the 1991
graduates of the ~" lS and Cla.t'k lnw school.
A law graduate of the University of E.n.st Africa 10 Dar e.c;
Salnam, Tan1.ania. and Oxford Unh-e~i ly. Kuno was founder of the
no" banned Nairobi Low Monthly.
J.i.una W& a founding partner in a COfl>Onlle ond litignuon
prtk.:uce an Nru.robi and ~rvcd as nuomey for 1mpnsoncd Kenyan
ncth·ists. For lhat wod:, he W8.\ detllincd on seyemJ occns•ons by the
government of Kenya\ Plcsident Dansel n.rap Mot The lO·month
detention in 1987 ended only after an mtcmational campaign for has
rclea.'iC.
Pre.~de nt Mooney will recogni1e Kuno • s d•sunguished work m
humnn rights law and advocacy by confemng upon htm the degree
of Doctor of Laws, lwnoris cau.ta.
One With Heart studio offering women's
self defense class
One Wuh Heart prc...;cnto; its summ&:r term of women s ~elf
defen:>C sllltting Tuesday, June 4, from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m at 4321
SE Hawthorne Blvd.
Th1s six-wed: program mcxL.-. twi c a w~k und bcgms wtth a
lecture/discussion concerning the ruture and eire umstance ~of assult,
gcnernJ strntcgies shown to be: effective m dcLerring a'>sailanl\ and
tn.-.truction in self defcn.4>e tactics including physical, verbal and
p~ychologicaltec hniques .
Regi .. U'DUon foe is S65 in advance and S75 at lhe door To
register call 2J 1-1999.
West Women's and Children's Shelter
offering volunteer training
The West Women • sand Ch1ldrcn • s Shelter ts agam offcnng us
volunteer training program begmnmg Saturday. J one 1, 199 I The
program .ncludes four Saturday afternoon ~•ons from 9 a.m.to 12
p.m. and three Thursday evenang scs. .. ions from 6. I 5 p m. to 9 p.m.
These ~ssion.s cover such topics as dome~c v1olence. drug and
alcohol abuse, crisis and suicide intervention, rape, sexual abuse and
incc:sl. Post TrawnJuc Stress Di!i:Ordcr, and oppression.
The scss1ons will be held at the Shelter. 2010 N.W Kearney,
PonJ3.11d.
Museum offers beginning drawing
classes for adults
•
The Htgh Desen Museum in Bend ts offering a class for aduiLs
in begmnmg contour and tonal drowmg from 1·3 p.m. on Saturday,
June J
Ftrst-limc arta~ts will be gtven the opponunily to develop real
skills w1th !he aid of varioll!i exerct~K:S and a step-by-step techmque.
Ac.stheuc •s.~ues such as color. proporuon, and compo~mon will be
addressed as panictpants practice sl.:ctchang ObJect.\ an and around
the Museum.
The fee for the clas.s is $8 for mem~ and St3 for non­
members. P...uticipants must bring their own ~tandnrd 16" lt 20"
white paper sketchbook. To register, ma.il a check to The High
Dcscn Museum, 59800 S. Highway 97. Bend, OR 97702, or call
382-4754 by Thu.r.:day, May 30.
Lewis andClark faculty violinist to per­
fotnl
Lewis & Clark College's Bill Hunt. violinist. will give a
chamber music rccuaJ on Sawrday, June I, at 8 p.m., in Evans
Audatorium
Perfonning with Hunt will be Lcslte Hirsch on !he v1olin,
Melinda Wilde on lhe viola, Lori Prcsthus on the cello, Marcy
Lohman on lhe Oute, and Wilham Woods on the ptano.
Works to be perfonned mclude a Hadyn string quartet; Reger's
Serenade for Flute, Violm and V10l~ Ysaye's Thatd Solo Vaoh.n
Sonata: and Brahms C MaJOr Paano Tno.
Tickeas are S6 gencta.l and $2 for swdents, senaor citizens and alumni. Hungary case
presented in
Symposium
BY )ENNY BROWN
As a part or the cmphas•s on
Eastern European development
during lnst wcek•s 1991 Jntema
lionn.l AIT:nrs sympo~1um , Ilona
Kovncs presented the case of Hun
gary an light or economtc nnd soc tal
obstncles to development. Kovncs,
a graduate from the school of Eco­
nomics at the Untversny of
Budapest, now works at the Jnsu­
tute ofEconomt cs at t.he Hungnnan
Academy of Sctcnccs 10 Budapest.
In her presentauon, she em­
phasized t.he current debate.-; sur·
rounding trnnsluon Sllntegacs, the
pace of pnvatizatton and the han·
dbng of foreagn debt. She named
main obstacles to the transation pro­
cess m Hungary arismg from past
dependence on Sov1ct economy.
New obstacles to ach1evmg the goal
of transfomuation come from the
frulweoft.he newly elected govern­
ment to grun popular suppon and to
effect legisJotive acuon A th1rd
challenge to pnvata7.atton nnses
from Ideological d1fferencesamong
pobucaJ facuons, from pubhc re­
SJStance to foreign owncrsh1p 10
attracung forcagn captt.al mve t­
menL
She noted that Hungary ascon­
Stdenng the SOCial problems that
will occur dunng transttion to a
marlcet economy Ttus mcludes the
higher levels of unemployment and
a lower standard of hvmg t..hnt re­
sults from the d1smanL1ing of a cen­
tra.lly planned economy. "The most
1mponant problem as how to defend
t.he losers of thts IJ"'Jnstuon process
... how 10 secure them from social
problems.. .. she swd.
Editor-in-Chief
Aaron Baar
Maruaging Editor
Scott Erickson
Newe Editor
Rachel Carter
Forum Editor
Tony Davis
F~tures Editor
jcss1ca LeWis
Sports Edjtor
Erik Harper
PubUc.k Occ:urrencet Editor
Matt Smith
Photo E.dJlor
Tonya Kocher
Production Editor
Lauric Matthews
Copy Editor
J.met Miller
Advertising Managn
Dakota Smtth
Buli.neu MUl•ger/
Circubtion Man.ager
joseph Martorano
S~ff
Jenny Brown, Creg Carlson,
Rcncllc Costa, Cary Detman,
Tori Dixon, Emi Endo, Kristin
Everett, jeannie Gunter,
Rustam Kocher, A.a.n
Koerner, Amy McDonncU,
Mira Morton, Kathy Pratt,
Matthew Schweitzer, Andrew
Yerkes, Steve Zwerin
Cartoonltt
Ryan Marlin
Photognphen
Marc Schotland
Advinr
Peter Christenson ,
Dept. of Communications,
Chair Stale Board
The flrsl meeting of the new State Board of OtrectOrs was held
past weekend at OSPIRG' annual spnng retreat Rob Earhan
elected as secretary of the Exc:cuuvc Commmce. The Board 1s m
process of revtewing the budget for next year
Full Project Priorities
The Board selected throe statc·wtde pro )CCI prioriues for the fall ~
safety, hungcr/hom clessnes.~ and the PIRG nauono.ltoxms campaagn
nddauon to these t.hrcc proJCCts. !he Lewas and Clarl( chapter's I
pro.JCCts may mclude energy eonscrvauon and recycling Anyone
would hkc to find out more about OSPIRG leadershtp opponumu es
the fall hould auend a leadershtp oricntauon on Tuesday, May 21, at
p. m Check the OSPJRG office for the place, lt 7128
Meeting Times
The pro )CCI groups aro wmdmg down for the tenn, but there arc
a few more opponuntli es to come and see whaLn's all about
Legislative Watch Group
Monday at5:30 p.m., Man1.anita Classroom
Recycling
Tuesday at 8 p.m., Spruce Classroom
/Iunger and Homelessness
Thursday at 6 p.m., Geary Room
Cort Group
Wednesda y at 4 p.m., Mon1eith Room
The purpose of Crunebeatts to make the Lcwts and Clark commuruty
more aware of cnmeon campus. Bycrcaungan awarcn es.~.tt•s the Log''
mtention to help membc" of tho LC communuy protect themselves
from bcmg vtcUmtz.ed. Lists are comptlcd weekly from Campus Safety
reports A len Campus Safety alx 7777 tf anythmg unusualtc; observed
5-6 stolen propeny recovered -Copeland
5-7 t.hcft of money -College OuLdoors
5-8 elccLricaJ hazard ..Stewan
5-8 cnminal mischief -Copeland
5-9 roof chmbmg -Evans
5-13 reckless driving
5-15 btke !heft -PO loading dock
Students
We ship yotJr stuff home! efecti
RUSTAM KOCHEl
Neither ram nQ
dark of naght n
n•ted States Posu
the mai
College, but
locks on ~tude•
mStallment has
that ma•l from 11
from boJt to su
Sancc t.he new l
l\LU''""• there hav(
t.hc lock mochi
roblc:m hos yet to
• as many lock1
P&C Construe
lh:tc1rs who did th
l(mple.ton, has lnlC
the lock manufa~
"""'' Corporauon <
ltnois, but have nc
tm:ctrncn t with citl
NEXTYE
-Tun
-Rev:
-Mal
learning and I
-Rais
ing his or her
-Be a
1 to 1000 pounds. computers. stereos. TV's If this sounds
Insured, custom packing • Boxes for sale ment to a kid
Shipping both domestic & international PLEAS
226-6443
539 NW lOth (lOth & Hoyt) •
r------------------, : PIZZA HUT1
I WOULD LIKE TO TiiANK:
1 LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS 1
I FOR THEIR I
I CONTINUED SUPPORT 1
I $2.00 ofT a MEDIUM PIZZA I
: $3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA l
: $5.00 for the second pizza l
I Tuesday through Thursday only!! I
II 452-0262 I I I I : ' it great!• l
L------------------~ (I( you can't
'l(n 75> 6:3C
THA
LC! S 700
Nico
Samant
Susan
Kri
La
R
Mel
Andy T
H
You
MAY 17, 1991 \iAy 17, 1991 fall:
me
ioes
21,81
nunny
~Lcg'r
1selves
~nfety
:e.rved
e! . .....,fective mailbox locks raise tensions
Ru~AM KoorOt
Neither rwn nor snow nor sleet
dark of ntght may prevent the
1tcd St.ntc'i PosLnl Agency from
the mall 10 Lcwts and
College, but the rush of bra­
lock.~\ on studcnLc;' boxes smce
mswllmem has prevented some
tJ1.1t matt from makmg the fmol
1l from box to student renee Corp. LC ·~ Wllhholdmg pay­
ment (rom P &C equnlco the cost of
replacement of the lock.s until the
locks are deemed c;al.isfuctory by
the college. Larry Kocsccr. vtce
pre.1idcntofP&C and the Templeton
project manager. srud that the lock~
do not meet P&C's sl.andan.tsetthcr
"We are uymg to rind out tf
they arc fixable. .. swd Koc.stcr
"Replacmg them would be a
la.'it resort," satd Wayne Pcdc~n .
vice president ofbudgetand finance, "Bestdcs, we are still an the process
offindmg out exnc.lly what is wrong
w1th them··
Accordang to the lock rq>all­
man who was at LC on Wednesday.
Apnl 24. lhc problems with the
locks are not unifonn.
"There are a lol of thtngs going
wrong wtth them." he s.rud, "bul one
or the btggcsl problems wtth them
1s m•su c The students don't treat
them nght and hn them and lhen
they break. Stncc the new matlboxc.s were
~wllc:d, then: huvc been problems
the lock mcchmusms. and the
:oOJc:m has yet to be completely
~ed, as many locks arc sull break Plan to occur over three decades
P&C Construction. the con
::~Ctors who dJd the rcmodchng of
lemplcton, has traced the problem
the; lock manufacturer, the Ao
liflCC Corponmon OUI or Chtcago.
s, but have not yet struck an
rccrr1ent with ctthcr LC or Flo· C Ollllfl~d from pag~ I
now faculty and staff parking.
Chapman emphasil'.cd that the
plan calls for the campus to mam­
uun tl!\ current character bycrcaung
textured pathways. wh1ch look hkc
cobblestone-; but arc more pracu-cal and butldtng racad~ that arc
"symp<.~theuc. to the envtronmenL"
Members of the plannmg com­
mittee were Chapman and Robert
Scbbauna of Sac;aJca Assocuucs and
Sheldon, Roben Botleau and Sk.tp
Slanaway of Sera An:hJt.ect.<t.
• • • •
.. ..li
NEXT YEAR, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO:
-Tum an eighth grader into a KLC OJ? I
-Revisit your mentality at age 13?
-Make a commitment that will involve nine months of fun, frustration,
learning and sharing?
-Raise the aspirations of a kid who probably has not thought of surviv­
ing his or her first year of high school in North Portland?
-Be a mentor to an eighth grader?
IJVs II this sounds intiguing, and you think you could make a year-long commit­
sale ment to a kid whose bakground is probably far different than your own­
lal PLEASE COME TO AN INFORMATIONAL MEEI'ING ON THE
..
rrl
NKI
TS:
~I
RTI
I
I
I I
I I
I
I
I
I I
.J STUDENT MENTOR lNG PROGRAM
6:30P.M. MONDAY, MAY20, in TAMARACK LOUNGE.
(If you can't make the meting and want to know more, please call Deanna at x7083 or Dale
x7175)
•
THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING LC STUDENTS WHO SERVED OVER 700 MEALS AT THE GLISAN ST. HOMELESS SHELTER:
Karen Chenard
Rachel Eppinga
Sabrina Horigan
Eric Maye1·s
Mark Press
Anna Sanot~r Nicole Anderson Tilda Cantwell
Samantha Christie Michelle Engel
Susan Francois Nicole Hilfiker
Kristi Kenniston Wendy Lucker
Laura Moorefield Kathy Pratt
Rachel Roth Otis Rubottom
Melissa Smith Soley Snyder
Andy Tarr Nicole Van Wingerden
Heather Wells Craig Wilcox
Katie Young Jessica Lisa Stevenson
Kevin Van Yserloo
Phillip Wong
Zucker
You Have Helped to Make the World a Better Place
from the LC Chaplain•s Office
991 AY 17, 1991 BYTONYR~
Counctl met on Tue.~y. May 14 from S·JO to 7:30p.m. an the
ASLC meeting room. The following is u summary of what c:ranspited
ut that mc:cong:
Pldgc, the VP and the <itudcnt Council advLSors met for one hour
la'it Wcdnc :~day wilh Denn1~ Madson m the f~t of tbcir bi-weekly
meetings. The topic~ di~u~ at the meeting were: rapeeducallon and
awarcne.~s acros, the campu.\. the role of donn councils m the schoot•s
governance SltUCturc. and t.hc ever-messy 1s~ue of club spons fundtng
and organ11.ation .
Student Council allocated S741 for Ru tam Kocher. next year's
Communicnt.ions Board Chair. to auend a Sludcnt le3dcrslup confer­
ence during t.he summer. Pidge WJ.c; also allocat.ed S853 to aucnd a
similar conference. In addition, S75 was allocated for the "ASLC
Award" at the student an how which takes place Thursday through
Sunday.
The fina.ltwocandidntcs forlhcpos1Uoo of director fora~mpus hfe
Will be on C4tnpll' nc~tt week. There will be open forums for tudcnts
to meet with the candidateS. The first will beat 7:30p.m. Monday.Moy
20. m Copeland lounge. and the S«ond at7:30 p.m. Thursday. May 23,
in Odell lounge,
The SAAB rundcd junior Chnrloue Did: an additional SlOO 10
allow hertoauend a vocal workshopoverthesummer . ThcSAAB also
funded tL'> Ch.:ur Joseph Martorano S850 to au~nd a o;tudcntleadcrship
conference over thc ~ummcr . Jor;cph ill working on building commu·
nicauon on academic i sues lhroughout the LCcommunity . I( you tmve
any ocadcmtc. concerns, complaint <;, pellttons or lcucrs. please nd~
them to ASLC-SAAB bo~t 140. Meeting. <; are Mondays from 6 10 8
p.m. If you would like to get involved, call x7153.
The Judicial Board will be meeting on Sunday at an undcu:muncd
time and location to hear the Plaufonn cas;:.
Information and Programming is working on next year' ASLC
Pothfind~r . and a Student Ccntr.ll Calendar. Ideas? Boll 140 or 1739 .
ISLC is having its annual senior dinner at the Shalimar Restaurant
at 8 p m this Friday night.
Student·at·Large Eric Freund is seeking interested people to serve
on the Chaner Commiss1on which reviews and approves student group
charters. A group must be chartered 10 receive funds from ASLC.
Reach h1m at box 140 Eric is al~ working on the possibiliocs for a
student book ellchange 10 avoid bookstore pnccs. TalJc to him if you' n:
mterestcd.
• Workshop for Musicians
Worltl Renown
PianisVleacber
Guildhall School
of Music
london, England
LBC'JlJRB AND W•lllKSBOPS:
Mon .• June 24, 9:30a.m. to noon
Thurs. & Frl,Junc 27-28, workshop 2nd~
Master cia~ 2nd 'JO:-kshop, J cr., $150
Non-credit perfor;ncrs, $100
1\.Udon for both a edit and non-credit perfonners
Includes 2 priw.tt: lessons md 3 brge group
sesgoos with Ms. Ben-Or. Non-perfonners may
attend large group ~ons for a fee or $75.
PIANO RECITAL:
Wed.,june26, 8 p.m., Sl Anne's Chapel
General Admission $1 O; Srudents a. Seniors $8
Tlckeis a\'albble at door or from Marylhurst
CoUcge Music Department For spedftc times ol
~and wor~ops. caU 636-8141, ext 362.
i\IAR\.Llll.RS'I' <:<lLLE<;E -Opportunity shouldn't be missed
The Lc is and Clark communtt) ' was finally presented wil.h the
fliUll draft of a 13.\lcr Plan prq<lrcd b' Sc:ns Mhitccts and C\.J-..ru.:i
ru m~ts after. \'Cn months or specuta•IQD and anticipation Over
those ~ven months, 1.hc M~"'tU Plnn was $00\etimcs brought up in
pmtestt about communll) empowo mc:nt in the dircction_ot lhe CoUege..
However ,the Plan iL~lf has pn:.'ICI'lu::d the College v.1th htcnllly a once·
in-n-lifetime opportunity to stan anew. nod l.his oppot1llnity should not
bcmi~
It is i mponantto con: idc:t the origin" of the PL.'ln. E \'CI) instil uti on
lS required by the Cit) of Ponhnd to have a Master Plan in order to
obl.nin ncx:css:uy the wning peanuts required to run a business in a
residential are:J. The process indudcd community -wide input from the
~ -Focu..~ group:· comprised of ~udenL~. faculty and suiT members
~-ere given the opponunit) ' to voi~ concerns throughout the project.
The lirol product is indeed impressive. By esmbhshmg par:ting
garages on the fring(' ~ of the campus and CSl.Bbhstung ucllLses :md
d~nct . \\'ell-lighted walk'\\-:t)'S. pcdcsui:lns will be able ID uavcr~ the
campus v.·ithout thefcnrof being run over. Aswdcntccnterwill finally
be esL3b1i shod, along with n new. distinct X!ldenuc cn11er {whereas the
present academic ~tcr v.ands through variou. ~ admini~vc offiCeS
and rcs.xt.Jc:noc halls).
It IS tmponant to note. hov.-cvcr, th.:l.1 in order for any changes
outlined m l.his Plan to take~ the Pbn mw.t be followed for the next
30yc:lJS. In 19-$4 a ...imilat M:l..sU:r Plan was established forlhc College
and was quiclly abandoned . lf this P1.1n is 10 be :u all succcs.~ul,lhe
community must make a long-u:nn commiuncntlo iL
And if the Masrer Plan is followed tO tlS fruition. LC will have
taken peat strides in esUJbhshing a cohesive. di. .. tincl identity for itself
h i unporuun that the Master Pbn be adhered lO over the ooming
decades: 11 is equally imponant that all members ofl.he LC oommunrty
work together in c:st:lblishing one identity for the College. For aJus
College 10 uuly have "charoc&cr ... the studcnL~ faculty and admin i.sualion
mUSL coopezate 10 the highcsl possible degree. p31liculatt)' concerning
the Master Pbn. A
You DECif>£D otJ
A SC. HE ()(J..f#
YOU GOT IAJTO -
A RENA Sc~£butJNG. You G6f YouR
ADVISoR~ J1PPRoVAL
You IALKEb -ro
Pf.oPL£ wHo Gol
flLL -rH£1 R CLA,5S E S You Go I 11 D£c£ 1J1
SCf{f/)Jl.JfJG liM£.
---
'(ou WERC
SATISFI£ D.
Allleucrand opinion pieces must be submiu.ed by 10 p.m. Monday
evenmg. They should be typed, preferably on a disk (which isn't hard
to do on this campus) and accompanied by a bani copy. All submissions
musa hJwe the author's name and phone number. Anonymous leut:rs
wall not be con..~dcrcd. ~cepe by special am.ngement wtl.h thc Editor­
in-Chief. "Bob Mandel does not use hair spray''
-Anon. student leader in Templeton College Center
Disks can tJ( picked up in lbe Log office oo Tuesday night or
Wednesday m<ming. Latcrs should be tmdet 500 words, if ~ we
rcscrve the nght ID CU1 Lhem lO that length. ~1've never been under ether ... maybe I have .. I don't know"
-English Professor
The Log reserves the right to edit submis.sJons for lcngl.h. grammar.
or libelous sa.at.cments. We abo reserve the right to hold piec:cs if space
lim~Wions anse. ''It was working fine until you called it art''
-from conversation at Chez Jose's
Finally. the opinions ~pressed on these pages are those of lhe
wnte.rs and not necessarily of the Pio~u Log staff or of Lewis and
CWtCoUege.
Blackwatch h.:ls not been a
column 10 condemn a cenain sector
of society for their gnmdfnlhc:r's
wrongdoings . Neither has it brwl a
column for an author to make use of
editorial ~ as a means 10 vent
out personal frustrations and
gJ icvances. Bl:lckwalch has btco a
column for me lO gposc issues
rctruing to race as l see them. Retrospection
viduaJ in questioning wtw ~he or he decisions shoved out by our admin-live the white world everyday so ats
saw around them. islnuion wh1ch, as Car as I under-not a questJon of choice. Whit.es
This .. world on a hiU" where Slaod is here to serve the students, have the advana.age of havmg a
we live is not ammune from lbe are we not still participating m a choaoc to associate w1th people of
oo:unmces nnd happa1ings l.batare world lhal operates on theconsi.su:nt other races.
common within the caty There lS a disregard of minonry voaca?
cu.Jtwal neglect oo campus and 1.he Travel iniO lbe uailrom or 11110
previonscolumnsundcrBiackwa.tch F'adds Otrung Room. Do we see
were wriuen so thai Olhcrs may 11y inlt.:raaJoo between thc ~? Do
andsoethalthisistrue . Loot around while swdcnts make an effort 10
you and question the reality and assimila.Lelhemsclvesinlotheworld
tMke an attanprto understand why of the black pcx~pte7 Blaclcs have 10
it ismch. It has always been a big deal
when blacks wi.~h to disassociate
themselves from the wbate com­
munaty. Black separausm ru:eaves
a g1e31 deal of criticism. Yet do we
ever question why the whale com-munity so sublimely se(ltanl
thcmselvcs from the communily
the people of color?
The world of the people of
needs to beappecmted..
bas been an attempt to uutiaae
pumey towards
The world as one of pain,
frustral.lon yet tt&Salsooneof
and eslDbhshment. It lS
and the.refore has lObe looked
in a different way.
R.A.s thank those who have, will contribute
To lliE BorrOR: wa.Ur./bakc in Sunday's Bikealhon/
Walkolhon . suppon.
Giving iscanng. tfthecllildtal Bctng a sensor tl
hool can be a n
time. h can 1
one Evct;
you do,
you have~
• the same questJ
seem~ to ask i
Wba.l are you g
grnd•wtc? ..
I ve heard thcql
't be'1X>rr•c nlmosl n
onking n
LewisandCl
sty Nrul. Pent
closed. renov
Log issues. l
varied. peri
1~
...., ... "" arc en lCI'll
:wonec, Smr Ae
a moment of SlW
student re!etS l
K:al1'11JU$ double e
U\Sight regwd.il
Herb~e IM~
!Qnc.w"u:: Cougtu.
November 3. 19'
DiningHBllt
pornographic me-1
IIIXTUm saymg ~ uy
and t•mgom'
writer refers
tmn:as .. srudc, Sl1
~&Q ~Jease" as '"p
box features ~
uogr olC~
lliCls boules
YesLP&s~
.. the music is~
· a multitude of a
ntght:
and looked al
of a lot but ·
records. . . I fi Sometimes il is ~ry 10
Lake the direct approach in ad­
dressing racial issues By this I
mean by writing in a sharp tone and
in a way thai nails down the issue
and orrers liulc room for denial.
Some luave told me tha& by writing
insuchanawessive manner dcun
the aud•encc. Indeed lhal may be
true ycL look wtw the article made
you do. It m.tJde you think. at the
most. a laUle bll The purpose of the
aggressive Slyk: was 10 invii.C de­
bate. I wanled 10 spark lhc indi-Many o( us believe lhal racism
11 non.-exiSl.Cnl on this campus. But
do we ever look at the instiwtion
i tself1 Do we not notice that the
bweaaal.ic bulldOg on .. Manor Hill'"
employs prejudicial policy? There
i.~ a complete negJect of minority
ISSUe& and needs on campus. (I
dcplcn using the word minority but
was unable to find a meaningful
alternative) By not questioning On behalf of the women and
chiJdren of '"Our New Begannmgs,'"
the ForesVHa.rttfeld R.As would
like 10 &hank au of lho5e who have
either dona1ed money 10, or plan 10 If anyone is still ini.Cresaed in
sponsoring, or walking/biking
plca'ie contact any R .A. in Fore.st/
Hartzfeld. Thanks ag:un for your o( I.Ciday are our leaders nrtn.m.. I'Rl"'· urriculum
how can we afford not to care? 'lrecchinkers
· as offered:
TJU: R>fu::sr /HAirr'Lfl'J.D R.A.s .OIIJ l.'mLII.SIS, &
17, 1991 .... • -·
--1-
~ter
:ssor
i----'1 Being a scn1or m your la~ t.erm
~hoo l cnn be a renlly exhtln.mt
time. It can also be a real
,,wm' one E vc.rywhcre you go,
ing you do, every conver·
you have ~s to be linked Ad-Libbing Life
my usual. "I'm worktng on tl ... und I graduated from high school, I knew audy. But something instde me else. If 1 don't like where I'm
living, I rnovesomewhcrcel • It'
0 K. I can do l.haL one of at 1s IXlfl
of some Mauer Plan they uill me my full name m ad· I would go to college. Once I wa!at told me not to. So I let all that
monishing tones So then I tell college, I knew QUCI.Iy how ID plan respons1bi lity slip by •
them I'm working on iL They grunt out my Hre. I knew J was going ID It would be an elttcmioo of
an acknowledgement of that (al-be an RA my sophomore year. 1 adolescent rebellion. You know,
though I don 'uhink they belie"e it), knew I would go ove~ my jun-my parcnL~ want me to do some- So I've topped wnung the
and t.hc convcrf>!uion can then pro-ior year. I even knew/hoped tha1 I thing, so J do the opposite.. Take the same question Even lhc
seems to 8.\k iL ript (Df at least put it in a drawer).
ceed. I even look the ORE.~ to would be editor or the Log my se-th.a1, Mom. But I think •tssomcthing And I race my post·gradu3JC life not
knowmg wha.l I'm goang lD do, but
knowing thal it will all work out in
the long run. And rll tu~ some
intcrcstingupericoccs on the way.
Some bad. Some good. But aJI
intercsling. "What are you gomg to do niter
grcldUD.le?" placate their fears, bull h::wc no real nior yur (more on lh31 next week). more.
idcawhallwanltodoaboutgroduat.e But now. for the fU'Sl lime in a I think 1 just want to sec wh:it's
I' vc heard the question so much
sbccom cnl~1roi.C Evcrytime
holl\G for money. the fttSt
ton out or my p:m:nts' mowhs
!hat one. (I can't repeat it ngaan .)
somelhmg like. "Hi ... and my
~~"'~ say sometlung hkc, "Hnvc
found a JOb yet?" I g•ve them school. But. hey. it got them olT my long while. I have no idea wtw r m going to happen. Oihupcoplc tuvc
back for a liuJc while. going to do. r prob:lbly could have gotten olong all right without
Butasoflate. hhink J'veoome ananged my life so lha1 J would knowing what l.hey were going to
toundcl"Slandsomc:lhanglhatlcan't know. I could ha~ applied for a do nut yea!, why can't J? I know
cxplruntolhcm ldorl'tcvenknow million daJfetent. yet intaeqing, nothing' goingtohappc:nbyitself; And so f face a bbnk 1a1c
waiting for my scn~blcs on June if I can explain 11 here, but I'll try. jobs. I could have decided what ID I have lO make it hnppco. but I cun
I feel BS though my hfe has do about grnduniC ~hool. where 1 make them work out. If I don't like 10. And I admit i" rm saucd.
bcennmacoautingtoascnpt. When wantod to go, what I wanted ID what I'm doing. I go do something But I'm al~ very C'tcit.cd.
onking my head: a perusal of 1974 Log issues
Lewis and Clark College has changed In 1974. you could buy beer at the
¥~·J NaJl Pen chouse was on sale in the bookstore. The Bagdad Theatre. not
closed, renovated and reopened. was showing Lenny But looking through
Log issues. I was overcome With the fear that whtle fashions and trends
varied. perhap\ nothmg has reaJJy changed.
1974
funky·SOt.mdingwatenngholcs
:lutJca: Hindquaru:r and Fronk.cn.qcm·~
rilonlS arc entctL:lincd by bands called
:Wti>TIJC, Sw Flcel and Moon.struck
moment of stunning comedy genuJS. a
student refers to Sap as .. Sogga. ..
1<3l:OJJl.lS double fc:awre provides dlStUJb­
U\Sight regarding student culture and
Herbie the Love Bug and CharliL the
I.O~~Oml COUJlaT
NovembeT 3, 1974, pranks1crs sake over
IICIC1S Dinmg Hallloudspeakcr.broadca.stlng
pomogrnptuc message thal began with a
rnan saymg: "You massed a course in
tbool and I'm gomg to give you lesson ltl."
wmer refers to "SeJt and Garden"
~umnns "smde. smug. and superior ... and
''please .. as ·~u-eze ."'
bolt features mysterious, unexplained
of Copcnh.agen tins and Jack
ruCls bottJcs
ts forWranglerSlacks(SS)and
snapped workshuts ($6)
Yes LP as desaibed a.c; .. ethen:al mosa­
•• the music is the medium. They shape
a multitude of avenues ...
Kershner describes a studcnt•s average
:.lterKI night .. We JUSl son of sat in the
and lookedateacholher . Nobody did a
or a lot but dnnk refreshments and listen
records. . . I fell down and conked my
curriculum rellccts student admiration
lhtnktnandd~ Thcfollowing
is offered: DtviOJIIS. MI.Sjiu. Non·
. & Ollvr SocUJI Dis~ases .
17, 1991 1991
hsnng of local neutrul-sounding wat.enng
holes mcludc: Fulton Pub and Lotus Club
swdeolS areenteri.Wncd by balding uruvcrsity
president called Mooney
in a moment of ~g comedy genius. a
witty Sl.Udcnt pastes htS face on the body of a
weigh1J iftcr.
oo~pus double feature provides dislurb­
insigbt rcgardang student cuhure and
tas:re-Spina.J Tap and Strange Brew.
On April 7, 1991, two "prank.s1crs• Sleal a
VCR and r.dev&SJon. Then they get caugbL
leuer writ.cr refers to .. Apathy Fau"' as peuy­
sounding and bitchy, and asks the reader if sl
he knows how hard it as to take pactwes m the
• nun.
S1afl'bwt feablrCSsdf-c-plana&ory AniOn Raar
and Scou Erickson
advertisements for pizza ($2 off)
new Mcat·Beat Manifesto CD is descn'"})C)d a
"throbbing, cardrum·pcrfonting. lung-col­
lap;;ing bass and titanium pipes hitli ng oemc:nt
•.. angst-laden ."
February 1989: Michacl Stenel-Hildebrnndt
describes a rught spent at the City Club.
uipping on Ec-~y Wlth a "womanfricnd.. ..
A uansveslitc tries to k.tss him. He refu9CS.
but tater reflects. ruefully: .. 1 never meant to
rcasc or hun him ...
coorsc curriculum tdJccts suJdcnt megalo­
mania. The following class is ofTcn:d: SciL~~ee.
KMWltdgt, Olld Po~r . Some tbings oever change: a cartoon rrom 1974.
Mature masculinity need not be repressed
Patriarchy dominates both men and women
To 11iE Eorrolc
In light of lhe t 991 Gender Symposium
held bereal ~and Clark College. I would
like to address an issue that I h3ve foWld to be
most dislurblf\8.. Tbc:re is much anger and
denial in men today bolh on this campus and
around the country when they are confronted
by fcmmisl ideology. They feel th.realc:ncd
by what is coined "male bashing " I do not
wish to appoach lhis assue. because fOC' the
most part I donot fcclttreallye.xists . I would,
bowevrz. lite to address an issue that l will
caU .. masculinity ba..wng,"' lhis being the
accusation lhal masculinity in its roocs is
essa1tiaDy abosive and violcnL
Mosa snins of feminist aitique pro­
oounce thaJ. pauiarchy. which has ru&cd mosa
of the world for the past 4000 )'CIAB, is the
basis and tcasaoo for the violence thal is found
almost everywbcn on our planc:L Bcc:ause
the belief that paoiart'hy stems from the
masculine. many femintS&S atgUC thai. there is
a need 10 tum 10 the feminine side of human
n&lurc lO fmd the love. gentJcncss and nur·
turing that our world L~ missing. Patriarchy is
vaewcdann nuack. on the feminine and so lhe
masculine must be repce:ssed if the feminine
is going lO survive. This belief, thal me must
be reprewwi in order fOC' the other to survive
is harmful for both men and women. AI·
though I do aga cc that patriarchy has been at
tbc root of oppccssion and abuse l.hroughout
history .I do notags ee lhal i 1 can be a.<:soc ialed
with the masculine. t.lw is 10 say lhc "mature" masculine . I believe t.h8l p:uriaachy has at­
lacked both the mai.1.U'e masculine as well~
the mature feminine. beranse it scelcs to
dominaJC rneti ~ well as women.
Mature nwculinity bas prob:lbly na-er
au:ndcd in society in the pasa4000 years and
itdefin itc I y is not. in ascendancy lOday. When
poople 31UJCk ~masculine as being '·iolcnt
lhcy are acnally au:x:kingimnuuureor wruoo
RWiCUhmty . hnmawre masculinity. and lhu."
patriarchy. is mnsculinuy that has never
ooagrown ias boyish fears (the fea! of both
men and women).
Whalls nccdc:d 10 overcome patriaK.hy
and the fear it gCJ~ICS is not less ollhc
ma.~uline. as some people have .suggeslcd.
but rather more of d.. noe or it in t.hc nuuure
sense. T'bcn needs lD become an awarer.es.~
of whallhc deep. rnau.ae masculine really is.
It is my belief tbatl.he manue mzculinc is no&
dominant and violcnl. but ralhet it is nurtur·
ing, caring and creative. Palriarchy already
auacks and wounds both the mature mascu­
line and mawre. feminine.. to accuse t.hc
masculine of not being genuine or needed
would be lO besiege an already injured~­
c:ulinity. We mu.~ team 10 love and be loved
by the masculine just a.c; we have learned to
love and be loved by the fcmirunc. This is not
only essential for the weU-beingof our society
but it is c:ueutial for the weiJ..,bcin,g or our
entire plaocL
R08f.Jtr VAN Nooo
SortD«lRE
PAC1!5 -I
Heart o a Dog beats in Fir Acres
O;n id ~I organ and Mikt Heal~) 'liar in llrart tJ/ a nog to be
pt'rfurmed May 16-U and tht follu\\ ing \t't"ekend Muy 23-25.
s ToRJ OJ:\ns
//.tart of a Dog , originally a
novella by Mtlhatl BulgakO\' was
wnucn in 1925dunng the turbulcna
)'CU'S after the Bolsbcvak Rcvolu·
uon. The play can he mtcrpretcd as
a socaal ami pohuC'!ll commcnW)
about the CJ".pcclations and result
oflhc F'C\Oiut•on tn Russaa.
The plDy, \to htch takes pbcc m
the 1920s in Moscow. tS about a
Ru mn icnust "ho rcplxc..c. .a
mongrel' patutl.lt)' gland and LCS·
tcs v. illllhosc or a dead pctt) cnmi·
naJ. The dog, a" a resuh of the
lrnnsplant, turns into a man of vul-
gw habiL'i v. ho ~ds Engels and
wor toridllleCII) of~L ... Even­
tually lhc effects of the C..\pcttmcnL
prove dt~uou . Plt.ol( b' I'Oit)O A.ochl'r
/lean of a Dng has )'CI 10 be
published 10 lhc' USSR, prob3bly
due to Lhe lact th:ll Lht pluy chal­
lenge.' u ccntr.d idea of Manis!
theory: Lhallhc mdividuaJ i~shapc.d
by the soctocconomtc conditions in
which they live. Ad' ocate,.; of the
Re,·olution hoped for nOt. only a
5.ocml. pohlical andeconomac revo­
lution but ulso a crc:ttion of a new
· type of mun.
Bulgakov's play can be seen as
u cnticas.m of lhi~ W'J)' of thinkang­
that nunure ic; more powerful than
nature.
The satire and humor of .the
play comes through largely in per­
fonnancc. since II tart of oDoR is a
very physical comedy.
!1)0\J ''1 wanted a play that would
Mve u very e.uggcmtcd and large
phy~acal style that would challenge
lhe actors phystcally'' sllld Dmxtor
Debbtc. Sa1vel1, a va~aung profe"'-'>Or
at Lcwt" and Clark
The. plJ) d~ls v. ith que-stions
and io;sucsand morn I dilemmus llwt
we an: fncang today tn America
The cWTCnt int.cre.~t in genetic c.x­
pcrimenuuion and the opposing
theories of nature vs. nurture are
dealt wtth in the play us w~ follow
Lhc insane adventures of the .;,cicn
tist aiid his Frun~cnstcin hke muu
"len joy pluy~ \Ct in a historical
penod because tho~ qut.IIUOF\.\ (that
were pcrtinc:nt when the play wns
wnucn) still resonate today" stud
Sutvcu. .. The play is criucal about
soctely but not dogmauc, IllS beau
ufully crnftcd, and u grc:Jt worl of
an ••
The cast of lltarl of u Dog
includes T J. Blit1, Meg Daly,
Christopher Hayden, Michael
Healey, Lynn Jesus Moss Kaplan,
Megan Leonard, Christop her
MacKenzie and Dav1d Morgan
Sc.cne design is by Andrew
LJcbennan and lighting dcs1gn •s by
Barry Pack. The enure cast and
crew are LC studenl.'i
Perfonnancedates areMny 16-
18 and 23-25. The show stnrts at 8
p.m.Ttckets for LC faculty, stafl,
and students are S 1.
aslc's
wants CHARTER COMMISSION
YOU ·-·-•• .• •• •• •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••
to become a board member of this very
vital part the aslc organization. charter
commission administers and regulates
the funding of student chartered groups
{such as: Sports Clubs. OSPIRG, Campus Crusade for Christ.
Language Clubs. and College Outdoors among many others.) If
you would like to be involved with the
charter commission or would just like to
know more, please contact -eric
freund, (S.A.L. and Chair for the Charter
Commission) at Box 765.
PACJ 6 VlSlTING SCHOLAR
needs two bedroom apt Port
land or metro area. June and
July rent or housestt Call
collect Btll (602) 327 3423.
Or.locally, Allan 682-6407.
Want to spend the .;ummer
out of to\\n and rtntlmort·
guge free? Teacher-couple
wanL" to sublease J hou-.c
July/Augu"t. Non-~molc..rs,
rc spon sib le, ref ercnc cs.
Ca11(913) 83 J -4324. Ask for
Dantelle or Reynold
WANTED 100 PEOPLE .
We wall pay you to lose. JQ.
29 lbs an 10 days All natu
ral! Cull l 800 347-7584.
ROOM FOR RFNT St.art­
mg m July' Homey Sell­
wood house' Wtth two
women' Ntcc neighborhood !
S 162 50 per month 234-
42811
RENT FULL BASEMEN r
m large home Close to Lew•s
andCiark S375 00 Maria
at 246-4285.
THE OOWNTOWN ER
seeks tntems for fall semes­
ter. Apply your English, hlr
eml arLS or journalism de­
gree to the pracucal world of
pubhshsng We need cduo­
rtal tntems to check facts and
wnte !)hOrt news stones
Must be able to start mtd­
Augusl. Send resume, leuer
of tnlerest and any chppmgs
to.
M schelle Irons, asslsLant
ednor, The Down towner, 621
SW Momson, Sune 140,
Portland, OR 97205.
FOR RENT 3/4 bedroom
fumtshed house-SW Pan­
land owners on sabbattcal
end of Aug 91-summer 92.
Mmn noor-lvrm. bdrm,
lrg.kit • den/bdrm, full bath
2nd Floor-3 bedrooms, full
bath, deck hot tub fenced
yurd-Lhree blocks to Maple
wood Elementary Sc.hool
convenient LO OHSU. VA,
Lewis and Clark. On bus
line $850 plus uuhoes.
Telephone 24 5-7035
NF.W YORK CITY LC
grad looktng for responsible
energetic fun-loving student
or recent grctduate to come
lake care of our two chtl·
drcn l.ooking for someone
to swn mtd-Junc .. Please call
Mun.aJudson (212)324-1402
or(212)324-l402. CASCADE AIDS
PROJEC1-HJV EDUCA­
TION ANDRE­
SOURCF.S CENTF.R­
FMPLOYMI< ~NT
OPPORTUNITil' ~
H lY OuUCilth SDetialist
Develop, organsze and im­
plement risk reduction , re­
lapse prevention and well­
ness activities for gay and
bisexual men Evaluate. pro
gram cffcc.uvcncss, recrun,
tram and supcrvtse program
volunlcers and net work wnh
other agcncle'i workmg wllh
simalar populataons Jlcallh
educuuon/ wellncss program
de vclopmcnt. volunteer
cxpcncncc, medta develop·
ment, and HJV and gay/ bt
sexual •~sue~ knowledge
preferred f-ull ttme.
S 18,000 plu" bcncftL-;: or two
half umc or JOb share posi­
uon\ with negouoble bene
ftts will also be constdered
Holline Mana&cr:
Coordmate recruitment and
trammg of volunteers to staff
the Oregon AIDS HOLiinc, a
statowadc HI V -related tnfor
mnuon and referral service.
HIV knowledge . volunteer
superviSIOn and tra•n•ng
background prcfcrcd. Full
ume, S 18.000-$21.000, plus
bencfsts.
Pro&rnm ASS&SI.aO!.
Ass1st Depanment Coord•
nator m all areas pf program
amplementataon. mcludmg
clerical and admmtslrauve
support Oversee produc
lauon of"HIV Self Care
Manual " Proven wnuen and
communacauon skalls. prOJ
ect coordinaoon expenence,
Word Perfect 5.0 experuse
and HIV knowledge pref.
fered. ~ull umc, $16, 750,
plus benefit. ~.
All three postttons requtre
Lhe abtlity to work a nexable
schcdule(some evcntngs/
weekends) . For complete JOb
de.scnpltons , call CAP at
223-5907(VTDD) To ap·
ply· send a leuer of mterest
and currcnt•esumc, by 5p.m
on June 7, to.
Manu Luther
Ca'lcade AIDS ProJeCt
408 SW 2nd, Su1te 414
Portlund. OR 97204
CAP 1s an equal opportunity
employer. Mtnonue s,
women and people with dts·
ubahucs arc encouraged to
apply.
Send your clo.uifitds to fio·
ntcr Log, Bo:x. 21, 10 rents a
word, Sl SO minimum
M1\Y 17, 1 tern
RENt,, c Cosr A
The Oregon lntc
~,,·\.. as schedull!l
18,at3p.m T
on the new E~
.wtwolt bclhcbtgg
seen m over 25
The event's
the Excnen
Track and Fsc:
rew
l boats fi
·MrRA MORTON
ThelewtsandC
the best regatta
Saturday at
~~•ion:m 1p Rega
top six in all roc~
"We SOld w1
~IONlllS and we da
coach Peter Ed~
nly provmg oi
the best smaJJ,
reg•on."
The crew ten
:unc;t more than 12
reg10n
........ ,.~ .. ofWa.shin
mgton State U
State Unaversit
Oregon, Humboli
ty and Pactftc ~
omen'
· 's place
~~TI:'Lm ZWE.RIN
Women's tenn
k tS a happy 1
'1 help but be pro
ch finished tht
mPJll, the N
held at WiUnm
~en ~ ofMay3
~th~· J't seventh of s
Seven Lewis
f eo!url
7 }()
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m·
re·
Jl.
lnd
CO·
1.111,
m
'llh
'llh
11th
om
cr
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bi·
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rtC.
wo
tSI­
JlC·
ed.
md
.arr
• a ••
or-
r
ng
ull
Ius
iii­
~m
ng
JVC
JC­
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~-
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•
0
1 nternational track meet to be held at Lewis and Clark
RF."iill r c~ A
1 h&: Oregon lni.Cmntiona.J Trnck
c. as scheduled lor Saturday,
18. at3 p m The meet w1ll be
on the new Eldon Fax Truck,
.1w•ll be the baggcst meet PoniWld
!(;.en an over 25 years
The event's ~logan read~
h the Excatement of World
Track. and F1eldl" and that's cxru:lly what's beang done. Ath·
lctc.s from aU over the United State.'i
und the world wall be at Lewis Wld
Clark for th1s ex1ru0rdmary evc:m
Each compcutor i~ an Olymptan or
'" ranked one or the top tO m the
world for each event.
LC's head coach, Dr David
Fix. believes that the meet reprt
~nts one of the pnnc1ples behand education at LC 1L11elf; that is,
"ach1cving c~ccllcncc in whJtcver
your endcuvor is " F"Ut thank.~ the
meet wdl be good exposure for lhe
school and says, "We're really
happy n' \ here."
·Ole Eldon Ftx Track •s aJmost
completed W1lhan lhe next week ..
the final touches wtll be added lO
the state-of lhe.art fac1hty Forthas
rew team peaks at regionals
ll boats finish in top six
MIRA MOIUON
TheLewasandCiarkcrewtcam
the best regatta of t.he seac;on
Saturday at the Regional
lSOIIP Regaua, placang an
top sax an all races
"We ~a1d we'd peak at
:IIOIUliS and WC dad," S.:Ud 3SSIS·
conch Peter Edwards. "We're
nly provmg ourc;clvcs to be
t.he best small college crews
region"
The crew team competed
msa more than 12 schools from
Northwest rcg.on, 1ncludmg the
IIVer ... •tvofWashingt on. Western
State Untvcrsity , Or­
State Univcrsaty, Unavcrslly
Oregon, Humboldt State Una­
y and Pacafic Lut.heron Unt-VCfSJly
The varsity women· s hght·
we1ght four placed second. tosmg
only tO Universuy of Oregon The
women's openweaghL four placed
t.hard after an unfavorable ruhng by
the referee Bcxh boal'i rcce1ved
medals
Ot.her results were women·
noviceeaght, firth, bcaung number­
one Western Washtngton State
Umvermy. men 'sopenwcaght paJr.
fifth, having t.hc best row of the
season: men's nov1cc four, fourth,
havang a solid rocc, women's nov·
tee four, foun.h, beattng Seattle
Pac1fac Unaversny. women's
opcnwe1gh1 e1ght, founh, by le....._s
one foot to Unaversity ofWashang
ton. men·" opcnwe1ght c1ght, c;a~th. bcaung a SeauJe University crew
by more t.hno 10 seconds.
In addtuon, t.he newest crew of
the ~ composed of male sw
denL\rowmg fort.he firmeun placed
founh, showang great promise for
ncltt year
"f feel hkethe sea.c;on w~gu:at .
we're starung lO bear t.he fruats of
our labor," said head coach Charlie
Brown ... We are firully producing
good athletes who are sharing lhc
~•potltght w1th Pac 10 schools Be­
cause of lack of equtpmcnt 1t 1s
dafficuh for our partJcapanLo; to stay
w1t.h it and real1zc lhe re.,uJcs: it
forces a superhuman effon ..
The crew team witt fimsh us
season W1th a SO-biomete r row-a­
than fund rnt.Ser on May 25.
omen's tennis the menace for opposition
'o's place third in NAJA finals
Women's tennts coach Don
k is a happy man. He just
help but be proud of has team,
h finashed third m lhc1t last
t.he NAJA finals. ll
held at Willamett.e during the
eJCct\OOfMay 3 and 4. They had
neo seventh of seven teams tn
prevaous compeuuon. the
tourney in Walla Walla.
I)Omgton, ~ they were not ex­
favoredtOdowe ll mlheNAIA
But t.hey did.
Seven Lew1s and Clark women's t.cnrusplayers paruc1pat.cd
in t.he tOurnament, and all did well.
The TC.\Uh was at least one win from
¢aeh player. The not.able fmishcrs
were Ka.rn Draz, who fmashed as
the numbec·SJX women's champ,
Knsu Rea, who finished in second
place at number-on e smgtcs, and
the doubles combination of Megan
Gaspers and Kara Draz., who won
number-three doubles.
The season as now over, w1t.h
thestrongperfonnnnce an t.heNAIA
tournament. But Coach Udlock I.Sn 't
suungsull He has already rccrwt.cd three women t.ennas players, wath
plans to try tO recruit more.
One of next year's first-year
players as from Eugene, and the
ot.her two nre r rom Cotorndo. They
should add taJent to a team t.hat
Coach Udlock descnbes BS .. quite
talcntedandexperienced ... The only
player who wilt be los& to graduanon
ts Cbri.su Fetrow, so he expects a
much stronger team next year. as
long as t.hcy stay healthy. Coach
Udloclc 1s already anticipaung next
year, when his expenenced and
talented team is ready to show the
league what t.hey can do. Suturd.ay, howcvct,thc only nccc..~­
sary addition as getung lhc stripe..~
down. Dr. Fa" noted, "lf the rain
holds off, we have a shot of geumg
the new track done."
This U'<tck wu.s named aft.cr
Dav1d Fix's f<.~ther, Eldon, who was
the only t.rack and Cacldcoach for 35
years. since the school moved from
Albany. rn the word's of his son, Eldon Fix wall "an tnnovator and
leader an lr.lCk nnd field for a long
time ... Eldon CiJ. buill the first trnd:
20 years ago and left with it his
.si..Wldards for ~ee l fence und detcr­
manalaon.
Coach Fix and the LC team arc
exc itcd about t.he mtunatJOnal mcc l
this Saturday. and the world-cia
oompc u tors are already on lhctr way.
so catch t.he excit.cment!
Women's crew boat goes to Pacific
Coast Championship Regatta
BY MIRA MORTON
The crew team is sending the
women·~ openwc1ght four boot to
the P....cific Coa.~t Championship
Rcgntw in Sacramento, Culifor­
nia on May 18. According 10 head coach
Charlie Brown, Don Udlock. the
HPE depanmenl. Student Coun­
Cil, Pre.stdcnt Mooney and V1cc
Prcs•dcnt Madson are all suppon·
ing the trip
The boat
consa ling of
co,,v.aan
Kathleen
Pelticr,Brcnda
Babcshofr,
Gretchen
Kloeppel, Pam
Jane and
Hope McKee
placed first an
Lhc Ca'iicade
Spnnts, the
Northwc !\t
small college
championship.
qual1fying
them for the
Pacific Canst
Champ ion~h1p
Regau.a. "We're able to
do the same in
three practices a
1.veek and t1.vo
perce1lt of the
budget as
schools that
practice at least
five tilnes a
week."
-Coach Charlie Brown and have
made funds
a....-• .ulable.
"We'renbleto
do the SOl me in
throe prncuces
a week and
two pucenl of
the budget as
schools thul
practice at
least five
umcsaweek."
su1d Brown.
"That shows
an incredabfe
amount of
hard work and
dedac:ltaon
that w iII carT)'
tnem on.
Team~ they will be compet­
ing against tncludc Stanford, Uni­
Ve.r\ity of California, Lo<. Ange­
les. Oregon Stale Umversity and
Umve~ty of Wa..o;hmgton The women will race in the
preliminaries on S.:u.urday, M:ty
18, and hope lO c.ompctc m finals
the following day.
Women's lacrosse ends
season with 1-2 in tourney
BY MIRA MOKTON t.hree Canadian team beating Sout.h
Fraser 6·3 and losing to Nmaimo 5-
3 and the British Columbia'~ select
atl·'>tat team 14-1.
~flBflfl! t! The women· s lacro c team
competed 1n three games last
weekend at the University ofWao;h­
ington, winning one und losing the • • , .-• • • • • • • • • .-.u.~.:._, ot.her two.
• NOW sliowmg these • The women competed against "A lot of people couldn't go.
and we didn't have our full team."
said student coach Halary Getman.
.. People played in positaons they
had never played in, but I was
happy overall." f eo!ur1ng: The L ( dozz ( holr
9:15 flo!
Stage BonJ
JUAfDA HA YON'S
DESSERT FREE
JU u rollo~to llo)u~4s ou 4s1J• f 1•1Js
Juring lunch onJ J1nn•r.
7 • double features. • • • • The Doors/ L.A. Story •
:Sleeping With The Enemy/ :
• Monal Thouehts • •••••••••• i •••••
EVERY TUESDAY
is student night!
Present your LC l.D. card
aand receive 50% off our
regular admission prices.
Admission Prices:
Adults ....... $3.00
CH/SR ...... $1.50
STEREO SOUND
in both theatres
635-5956
for • ENERGY SMART IDEA
MULTNOMAH f)I(Y(lf SHOP
UQTll' 8f7WltN JW. .t5'.: _.\&t._
(WSW MulrN(Vy,'-'Uf &lVO. 2+5-5615 "We played some really good
lacTassc but unforwnaacly we played
teams above our league ... said stu­
dent coach Sara Ross.
Accord.ang tO Geunan,lhe team
was supposed 10 host a \OUl1\aJ'nent
this weekend a& lewiS~ Clark, but
the teams coming cancelled.
.. It's too bad they c:anctlled
because our las& game was agaans&
British Columbaa who are like
Harvard." said Ross.
According 10 Ross, lhis season
has been the besa LC women's la­
c roue has evet played. and she
hopes ncxl year the ream continues
to grow.
MAY 17, 1991 .... I
All itemS must be submiued to
the Pioneer Los office (basemem of
"'Pempleton) no late-r than 10 p.nl.
Tu~<:dny evening. Submbsion:, do
nOl ha'oe to be typed. bul nll m~t
include date, time. location nnd the
organiter's name 3nd phone num­
ber.
Thel...og reserves the right to edit
submhsion for length. We also
reserve the right to hotd items ·
space limitations arise.
FRIDAY
17
Heart of a Dog-Whnthappenswhen
a Frank:enstein-like sc1enust takes a
~roungy mongrel home and replaces
ns pituitary gland and reste.l\ with those
of:J petty human criminal? Well. here
i your chance to find out. Mikhail
Bulgakov's farcical play about post­
revolutionary life in Russ•a comes to
the Fir Acres Theatre Mamstage to­
night and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Ad­
mission is $1. CaJJ the box office at
x7495 for reservations
Hunt For Junk-Feel something
missing from your life? Feel like
staying out all night finding stuff?
Well, the Plan-Howard Donn Coun­
cil is spon~oring an on-and off-earn­
pus scavenger hunt from 9:30p.m. to
II :30 p.m. Prizes are awarded for
winning teams. Call SOFA at x7139
for more infonnation.
Hideous Progeny-A new recording
and touring project involving some of
music's he:1viest offspring, Pigface
(9 p.m., Melody Ballroom, 615 SE
Alder) feature£ an aggreganon of
anists from Public lmage Limited,
KiJling Joke, Ministry. Revolting
Cocks and Skinny Puppy. This should
prove: to be one of the loudest and
wildest musical events of the year.
Tickeb are $9.50 in advance and are
available at all GI Joe'$/Ticketmaster
outlets, Music MiiJcnnjum and OOZE.
Call 224-TIXX. AU ages.
SATURDAY
18
Back By Popular Demand The LC
music depanment' s Cabaret Night
returns tonighr with two shows at 7
p.m. and 9 p.m. in Stamm Dining
Room. Performances by the LC
Chamber Choir, Jazz Ensemble and
the vocal jazz group 9: J 5 Flat will
include a host of favorite jazz and Broadway mnes by Cole Porter. Irv­
ing Berlin ~md many more! Trckets
arc $7/adult. $ 3/studem and include
dessen from Papa Haydn's Buy t1ck
eL\ outMde Ftelds dunng lunch and
dinner, but hurry because the show
sold out last year. Contact the music
depa.nment at 768 7460 for more 10
fonnation.
Tap a Keg-SOFA presents two
cinematic aiumphs of the twenoeth
century an the Councal Chambers to­
night. at 7·30 JO&n the Brothers
McKenzie as they belch the1r way
1010 history 10 Strange Brew, and at I 0
p. m witness the decline and fall of
one of the world's most mept metal
bands 10 This u Spma/ Tap.
Yes, Master-The music department
as sponsonng two days of piano master
cla.sse~. today and tomorrow, with
John Perry, internationally acclaimed
paamst and teacher, in the Agnes
Aanagan Chapel. No other teacher tn
the US has produced as many concert
ptanasts or has had as many students
win awards than Perry, accordmg to
LC piano instructor Lee frick. Cost is
$10 per se~ton or $35 for a four
sessaon, two day pass. For more m­
formation. contact Lee Frick at 768-
7460.
Jolly Good-Well, you've read about
il on the Computer Forum Singles
Connection and you've dreamed of
its arrival, and now u' s here! Y cs. it'~
British TV Orgy '9 I, featuring such
greats as Blaclc Adder, Monry Pytlwn
and Fawlty Towers The festivmes
begin at 9 p.m. in the Rusty Nail
(Basement of Copeland). Bring ev­
eryone'
SUNDAY
19
SOOP of the Day-The Srudent Or­
ganization for Overseas Programs
presents a panel d1scussion for all
~tudents interested in cur rent issues
concerning LC overseas and off
campus programs . Seasoned veterans of previous progroms arc urged to
attend. Counctl Chambers, 6 p.m. to
8 p m.
Join The Revelry- The LC com­
munity 1s mvtted to a Penle"COSI Party
tn celebration of the b1rthday of the
Christian Church tomght at 6 in the
Chapel Refreshments wall be served
and party favors provtded OJ Sush1,
on the other hand, will not be there.
Sorry.
MONDAY
20
Finally- The concert we've all been
waitmg for! Throwing Muses, one of
music's most innovative and artistic
bands, appear tonight at the Melody
Ballroom, 615 SE Alder, 8:30p.m.
showtime Tickets are $10m advance
and are available at all GI Joe~s/
Ticketmaster outlets and Mustc Mil­
lennium All ages welcome. Call
224-TIXX.
'I'UESDAY
21
Madcap High-Jinx-Join the bois­
terous and rambunctious ca.nyings­
on at this year's annual Mr. LC Con­
tesuodaytnStammat6 :30p.m. SOFA
describes it as .. Fun Fun Fun & Loads
o' laughs~" so why stay away? Just go
and fmd out which of our boys will
win this year. Admission is fi~ but
leave the goldfish at home.
WEDNESDAY •
22
What's Your Beef?-Air your con­
cerns and opinaons tonight from 5
p.m to 7 p.m. in the Council Cham­
ben;. Ye~ it's what you have aU been
waiting for, a student forum with
President Mooney, Vice President
Susan Parr. and VPofStudent Affairs
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Students wishing to insure themselves or their
dependents for summer coverage under the
STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL PLAN
which covers you while you are
attending school, should apply before July 1,
1991. Applications will be distributed
through the campus maiJ and will also be
available
at the Student Health Service. Denms Madsen. ASIC President
Pidge Pellctreau wtll mediate. It's
that sample. Just be there.
Benefit-Soprano Susan McBerry (an
LC mus1c teacher) and pannast Sandrt
Hyslop pre,ent a faculcy recital 1---------!
French song~ at 8 p m. at the OJd V 0 L UM
Church, SW 12th and Clay. The
cunlasa benefit for the Mark L Ha
memonal musac scholar.;hip The
cital wtJI tnclude the music ofGuu• riedmc
Faure, Francis Poulenc and othcn. UonTT ERJClGON
Adrrussaon as $7.50/adult, $5/student AccordmgtoTo"
and ttckets are avrulable at the pres•dcna for •nfC
CaJJ 768 7460 for more tnfo fonner ASLC
Live at Powell's Science ht"t
Cyberpunk denugod William Gib~n.
author of Neuromancer , Counl ~...cro
and Mono Lisa Overdn ve comes
Powell's Books, 1005 W B ......... .,. and fonnc
ac Affaus 8
not subm1ucd thl
mofficeu~ofl
after the rcporl
Bolh Fnec.lmnnan
honom.riumsdcsf
reports, an drrc<! at 7·30 p.m. He witt be reading
has new novel The Difference Engmt.
They're expecting the Purple Room
to be packed, so get there early if you
want a good seat. He may even be
sigmng autographs! Yowza! nl Counctl pol,
7. 1991 mccl
Mosley cued nu1
• ancludmg the fl
· were due. stud~
had pcnnanent o~
d•fficull to gnlhd
"' ........ together to dr
The Big H-Internationally re· "Wcdtda toaofb
nowned anist Harry Belafonte to remember ev~
might remember him from the that she ts pre
c;. one for R nana Boat" song) plays live at present v
Civ1c Audltonum tonight at susan Rcsncck P.
Belafonte, acclaimed by critics as 1c nffaU'S.
consummate entenaincr," continues Fncdman refusd
to inspire audiences with his
and plays an active role in peace and IISUllllUon.
human nghts movements. Tickets d to submu fi
are $19.50, $21.50 and $26 ~:rvc:a, cc by the end o
available at all FAS' I'IXX outletS. Call The Council wen
IL'lrv tha l Slated , "f; 224-TIXX for more ticket · 1torma· 'I
. honoranum unuJ uon. M ~• to 0:\JCy.
TIIUI{SDAY
23
Hit That Perfect Beat-Scoot on
over to Evans at 8 p.m. and hear
percussion recital featuring Rene ~u~thcprevtousa
with their linal
Accordmg to S
and finance
VP for tnfonnat
Coker mstru~ J
wtrnn and Mosie~
"I was told they \1
u was okay lD pay
1s presently o~
103f1DVS JIC. COUld nq
Ormae-Jarmer and Nathan Beck. According to Ro
Come and check out a jazz combo, l)tcy have rece•v
timpani, vibes, marimba and all sons the final rcpe:>n
of other percussion stuff. A rc!Ce
follows m Settz Lounge. Adnu!~to
is free!
OSPIRG
Recycling Tip of the Week
To eliminate the hassle of
making a trip to the recycling
room every time you want to
recycle something, keep a paper
bag or two in your room. A
single bag for white paper and
an additional bag for everything
else, such as colored paper,
cardboard, and magazines .
This way one trip per week to
empty your bags is sufficient.
lo by OSPIRC x7U8
MAY 17,1 peAware
eduled
In answer to th
y Task Force.
about mpe aWl
1111C11es will be hcl
ue's "GuttE
lots" a go
Buddy Blue h~
"u·rU(;& sound for
lhc early '80s. I
vme1 • who blen1