Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 55, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1991-05-24

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~siden1
·. h
OLUME 55, ISSUE 23 STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER MAY24, 1991
~a · • edman, Mosley defy ASLC bylaw, policy with late final reports
>then IScorr ERiocc.oN
tudent Accordmg to Tony Ross. Student Council
door president for anfonnuuon and program­
former ASLC Preo;1dcnt Eh1abcth
I,,Jm::m and former VP for the Student
blc:m1·c Affnars Board Vactona Mosley
uvn not submlllcd thear final rcport.s on lhc1t
an office os ofThursduy, May 23. nmc
after the reports were dm ..
nes 8(lth Fncdman and Mosley have received
· ·'"'" orurium-. de. spate the absence of those nstde, repom, m dtrect nonc.omplmn t:c. w1th
: ~m t Counc1l policy formulated at the
'lgJnt. 7. I 991 mccung of the. C'ouncil
~oom Mosley Cited numerous factors for the
If . ancludang the fauthat by the time the
en
'I
(you
"Ba­
atthe
at 8.
~
• nusrc were due. student counc 1l officers had
had pcnnancnt offices, and 11 wa.;; thc.!rc­
dlflicult to guthcr all the necessary rc­
llt:cs together to draft the final rcpon.
"We did a lot ofbu.;inc,.s," "he said "lfs
to remember cvcrythmg we d1d " She
thut she ~~ preparing Lhrcc ...cpanue
\ one for Ro~s. one lor Joseph
~ni"!"'O, prc.scnt VP for SAAB. and one
Susan Rcsncck Parr. v1cc pre..stdcnt for
mtc affa1rs.
Fnedman refused to comment on the
Accordmg to Sccuon Four of the ASL C
e cu"'~utuUOl • all Student Counc.tl officers arc
r
tt on
a un;·u to submu fin.U report.-. of lhe1r tenn~
""" by Lhe end of w1ntcr qullfl(;r
The Council went on to adopt a poltc. yin
that stated, "People will not rccc1ve
honoranum unul final reports nrc in,"
Ddmg to Mo-.Jey ,that policy was adopted
211sc the prev•ousadmlmstr.nion had been
with Lheir final repon.o;.
According to Sag1 Ratnayuka. VP for
Wld finance bolh thss and la..st year,
VP for lnfonnauon and Progrnmmmg
Coker mstructcd him to process
~rnan and Mosley's honornnums.
'I was told they were working on &t and
IL was okay to JX1Y them," he satd. Coker.
1s presently on an overseas tnp 10
ma1:ov•;K, could not be reached for com-
According to Ross, both Fncdman and
•uv··-··· have received numerous remindc~
1991 Lhe final rcpon.s. "Liz prom1~d me
In aru.wer to the rcqucslS of the Rnpc
· y Task Force. a two-hour ptlot work­
about mpe awnrcne.s<> and ha.russment
icu!s will be held tor the faculty next
Puge"'
e's "Guttersnipes 'n'
ealots" a good listen
Buddy Blue ha.s been psoncering the
IJo.rnc" \OUnd for quuu l;Qmc time now.
the early '80s. he founded thu Bcut
crs, who blended rock, blues and
Puge 8 A nzeeting of rninds
-I
VP for Acndemic Afrlolirs Su..nn R~neck Parr. Pr~ident oftbe Student Council Pidge Pelletreuu, Prt.>~ident Mich:Jt!l 1rKme)' 01nd
VP for Student Affairs O~nnio; Muchon ponder student concerns pre..ented at an open rorum held Wt!dnesda) t\ ening ( e tory
page 3). Photo by Marc Sch.otland
she'd twve it in by la.'t Monday !May 13).
That didn't happen,'' he said.
"If something i policy, it should be
adhered to," said Swdent Council Prc..,i<Jcnt
Pidge Pcllctreoiu . ··u it's not going to be
adhc~ to, 11 ~ouldn't be policy."
"The issue is misuse of student foe Tho
issue is receiving pa)'mcnt for a job Lhnt one
has not yet completed,'' 'he said.
.. If they went ns far as making it policy,
they should hnve stock to Lhat policy;· said
Manornno . ·•tr the poltc. y is not followed. one
should pay Lhe consequences of the pohcy. be
they legislauvc or public nd1culc," he said.
Although the case could be brought be­
fore J-Board, no ofllcluJ ocuon against cllhcr
Fncdman or Mosley J.S planned.
Columnists, graduating
• • • sentors remtntsce
Smce this lS Lhc Iaiit lS..'\UC or the Log'
many colummsts and seniors too~ Lhc op­
ponunuy to get their paning shoL' in on the
rest of Lhose poor sc hmoc' who ~ 'tucl.:
here for a while longer Page!\ 5-1
Loads 'o' junk to do
For the past two Lcnn ... Man Sm1th ~.,
been Lhc Great Unsung Pub-Occ Editor.
Always retyping l.hc pn!SS release and
placing Lhem on the hac~ ~gc . he ne\'cr got
an entry on the pre_o;tcgiou, Inside 801-.
But. sc:emg as how this is Lhc last IS..\UC, we
decided ''What the hell!" Pagt 12 ]-Board rebukes Platt-Howard Dorin Council
BY ASCAN KOEAA."ER
The contrOver.;y around the Plau.form
came to lll1 officiaJ end Tuesday night when
ASLC J-Boord acknowledged n complaint
by former Plntlform employee StuJnnon
Foxley against the Piau-Howard Dorm
Council.
Thecomplnimcha.rgod the donn council
wilh misconduct lllld biUo!-in awarding the
managomc.nt conlracl for the Plauform to
Mason Ham last Mun:h. However, tJ•is ruhng
has no bearing on the CWTt'nl management
under Ham and as mtcndcd to n 'ure u ju\t
awarding proce.~' for future managing con­
trocr.s. said juror Chri."' Wil'\on.
"(Thel actions taken by Plnu·Uoward
Dorm Council to change managements we~.
in the judgement of Lhi" J-Board, unpmfes­
sional," ~d the jury. "'The lack of commu­
nicntion \\'aS shocking and di..-:~ppomung.''
To ensure a just awardmg process m
future. l.hc )-Board fonnula~d rcgulateon"
that are binding for the dorm council. The
regulation~> mandate tJu:u a Pl:mfonn repre­
sentative must :lUend every donn council
meeting, und that Lhc Plaufonn onnot oper­
ate without 3 contmct.
The regulations also called lor the esu.th·
h'hmcnt ol a Plnllform review board wilhm
donn council to supervtsc the: rmmugc:ml..'lll
and charged the dorm counctl with the c~wb­
hshmcnt of ,.pecifi~ cntcria for awanling the
manugern~nl conU"llct.
J-Board ulso ruled that if Plutt·HO\\ urd
Donn Counc ilgcL"l 0 pcn;cm ot the PlatUOrm
profit, it will go to charity or Fo:\le) • choi e
n.~ compensation.
The Jury made its dccasion ufter ubout4 5
minutes of deliberation thut Wil on d~.scntx-d as h<wing "a lot ol agroemc.:nt . n lot of pJIUCa­
pauon."
It \\:JS pieccdcd by u pubhc he:lttng dur­
ing ..., htc h Fox I C)' nmJ the P-H Donn Counc1l
President Ban Bro\\'11 argued their ,~~
FoAicy' mam pomts were thatlhe live­
day time period geven 1.0 submtt n mnrugc­
mcnt propo..~l to P-H Doun Council ju l
before tannl wa tOO hort nnd nd,anl!lgcd
Hnm, who \\':l on ICa\'C ot abscn ~;. She nl o
~id ,he teh that then old lll.lru.tgcmcnt wru
judged b:L'iCd em p.oblem en lhe p:LSt m teau
based on their propo.~l or prescnl:llionfar the
fuwrc.
Brown nrguc.d that P-H donn council
3Ctcd 3CCOrding to 11.5 constituuon and w1Lh
the intcre..'t to open the Plaufomt soon as
possibtc nnd that Ham .seemed 10 be the most
likely one to guan:uuoc thi
Other wsmesscs for Brown :~1-o s:ud tJuu
the dorm council' decision an fa\'Or of Hnm
\\'3'\ mnoo bcc3use he :seemod to have htghcr
sanitu)' standard than the old management.
AftcrtheJ-Boord rohng was announced.
F~ I C) sa ill that she was. ~ry bappy nboutlhc
dcci ion but also happy that "it', finallyo\·er ...
Shes:ud lhtll the 10 ~n:ent profit as compen-
tion wouldbe<.lonruc:d to Ponl:lnd women's
crisio:; line.
Brown satd thut he uidn' t h:t\e an> prob­
lems wnh th'" ruhng. He udmtll\)d that mas­
wkc.:: were muoo in the proce! and smd thaa
most of the rc"gulations implcmemed by Lhc J •
Board ~en-altead} ompliod to in the dunn
atmcal's aw31dtng pn for a ne\lt man-
agement contra l for the Plnufonn ne~t fall.
''Wc'renotsaymg wed1daJitheng nght.. ..
he sa~ d. "At the 11me. \It did what we thought
wns n.ght und got it open. The students ore
h:lppy.'' ... '
Mojgan Sami chosen as senior speaker
Th~:. \tmor Stud¢nt Spcal..a ~'-k4:t10n Cornnutlt'c has announced
Mojgan S.tmt a~ the ~·mor '~l..cr lor the 1991 comrncm;cmc.:m
ccremomcs.
Coogr:llu1alions. Mol
Eyelvitness reports on gulf war aftermath
"lrnq alter tht Bombang: un Eye" ttnc...:s Rcpon,'· u uJk and .. tide
show by author 3nd xtivi.st Ed Grirrin-Nol1n, will be pr'C.'Cntcd next
Tuesda) a1 .., p m. 31 Ponbnd Swtc University.
Gnffin · olnn. a represcnt.uu'c or Watnc...;s for Peace. W:.t.l\ one of
five L S caur.ens "ho travelled lO Jordan 31ld lruq m c.arly April to
n ~' th..: human oo.-.t or lhc war. In Baghcbd. the) ,. tsllcd ho:;pitals,
intcn •e"'Cd witnes: ·s and \'ic"'Cd homb ttc.s.
The actin"' called the bombang of Baghdad "a dangerous new
kind <'I '"'"al"fare thatwsl\ fc""' Amcncans ltv co; and ..• shtelc.ls America
from thr.: mor:ll conS4.~ucnccs of ats own actions "
Sponson.-d by the Coahtmn ·\gamstlJ S MtltW.I) Intervention in
th~.: MnJdle East. a $3 donnuon 1s suggc .. tt·d The pn.:..~nuuion w1ll ta.ke
pLlcx in Room 15. Uncoln Hall PSt., S\\ Bmadwa)' and Harrison.
Willamette Writers contest announced
Wtfl!lmcuc \\ ntc~ ha..~> announced thJI cntnc.' ::t.rt. ~mg acxcptcd
for the 1991 Kay Sno\\ Writing Comc~l . The comcq is OJX!n 10 all
pubh.shed or non-pubhs.hcd wntcrs.
Multaple pnz.es to S J 00 .3rc 3\1Jtlnblc in each category. Catcgoocs
mclude lictJon, non-fiction, juvenile, scnplS and poetry. Judges are
recognized wnters from each genre. and all cntncs are judged anony­
mou 1).
The deadline is July 1. 1991. For n copy oll.he rules, send a ~If·
addrc..'-Sed, cota.mpedenvelopeto . ~)Snow Writing Contest. Willamcue
Writers, 9045 SW B3lbur Blvd. Suttt SA, Portland, OR 97219. For
funhc.r infonnauon call \-';03) 452 1592
Winner; will be3nnounced at and noufied prior to lhc Wtllwncu e
Writers Annual Conference. Augu!il 10, 1991 10 Portland
LC alumni elected to Secretary Post
Carol O'Connor, R.N., M S N w~ ckctcd as secretary of the
American Heart As.~iation, Oregon Afliliatc, Saturday. May 4.
O'Connor, 3 member of the LcwJ.; and Cl.ad Board of Alumni is • n medical surgical nurst 31 Kaiser Pcrmnncme Sunny,.idc MedicaJ
Cent.cr. The Bea"cnon res1deot has been an AHA, Oregon Affthate,
volunt.eer for 19 years. She currently serves as an Advanced Carwac
LifeSuppon faculty member 31ldin.c;tructorand wns formerly president
of the Douglas County D1vision.
Field courses offered in Southeastern Or­
egon high desert
Intense mtcrcslas being focused on Southeastern Oregon weth the
mll'Oducuon of '"o opposing lcgislattvc btllo; which both propose
protection tor the area. Malhcur Field Suu..ion, located m the heart or
Southeastern Oregon 35 miles south of Bums, offcrscouro;cs&:~bout the
natural history of these controversial areas. Thc.w courses aho coll~t
cia~ lor Fedcrul agencies which help m the decision· making for land
u~ management .
In late April, Congre-ssman Bob Smnh mtroduced lcg•slation to
lhe Umtcd St;ucs House to establish a Stecnl\ Mountuin NatiOnal
Conscrvauon area cons1sting of 812.870 acres of land. At the same
t•me. Senator Mark Hatfield inuoduccd an tdcntic:JI b1ll an the United
Sta~ Senate.
One week later,:lgrouprcprescntingscven Oregon cnvaronmcnta.l
organization proposed the Oregon H1gh Deseo Protection Act which
would designate 6 million acres in f..ac;tem Oregon a.'> wilderness,
IUllJormJ par • preserves, monuments, and wildlife refuges.
Courses offered this summcr-range from Vegetative Ecology,
Nature Photogrdphy, to creative an.s classes.
For mort informauon. conl3Ct Math cur Field Station, HC 72 8oJl
260. Princeton. OR 97721.
Insect Zoo opens 13th season
Insects. bugs and CI'\JsUtCcans arc scurrying 10 get ~Uled m thear
summer t~uatten prior lO the May 25 opcnmg of Mclro Washington
Park 7...oo's Insect Zoo.
The fnl>Cet leo contains a dJvcrse collection of crincrs, such as
giant Austrnlian walkingsticks, Madagascar his!ling cockroaches,
scorpions, black -:vidow spider and w.r.mtulas. Other crcature.s livmg
at the Insect Zoo me Jude banana dwelling crab spidcrs,ucid spnsyang
assassin bugs and land dwcUing crobs or all sv.es.
PACE2 State Representative speaks to LC com1ntu1ity
On~gon's firs/ opcnlv gnv legt~lator ouflmes bills site ~~ working 011
State Rl'pr<:.scnlatnc Guil
Sh1blcy. Oregon ' lirst openly goy
legiSlator. spoke otl cw1s and Clark
Wedne..~ y. Mtl)' Strutc h) u vote or 1 Q to 1 I and
nov. av. ail~ upprovul from the
Houst l'yclcd, unbleached paper for
cmmcntu~ Wlult this might
10 JX.rccnt mort than vargm PaPr
-.he ~ud thnt ll would boc.hl dminist
,. .. _ting focu<
AARON SAAR
President Mid
Prc.sidcnt of
Susan Resncc
i\'CSJOC1'1 t for S tudert
Madson anc;wl
1cally those c< Spc:<ll..tng of the progre."" m civil
8 rccyc,cu-n
per mnrktL
Shtblcy, a
Democrat. reprc·
'itnts Dl'\lnCl 12
(whtch mcludes
LC) De cnbmg
herself as a "10
year ovemtght
sat.\3Uon"' rnthtr
than the "pohucal
newcomer.. that "It's 1991. We're 110t stnrti11g
another decade or another cell fury,
tve' re startiug another nzillennitun.
Arzd I'nz testift;ing for baste hu1nan
rights. That's a sobering thought." rrom
to Salem~
May 9
Btkc to·
Day, ~he and mulucultur1
forum on WCA.
On the top or
il'CII\w was the i
,1oo1ney sa.td dcc..t -Catl Shtbley, because he
revtcwasp
ifw11\1Jdual case. H
they would kt
the decisiOns bel
tcnn. newspaper Oregon State Representative that she
tended 10 ·
her btc headline.~ haded
her as. she
shared her htstory in pohuc...~
She then outJmed the bills t.lull
he JS workeng to pass. She ad·
dressed ISSuesorhousmg,gnyrighiS,
cnvtronmentn.J balls and apathy
A member of the Housmg and
Urban Development Commauce,
Shtbley S8Jd that OCICty's tllc; such
as drug and alcohol abuse, c;tem
from lack of adequate, affordable
housang. ShespokeofaS35malhon
housing trust fund whic.h would
provide a Joan guarantee fund for
bu1lding housang, transauonal
housing whJch would provtde case
management and emergency funds
10 kocp shelters from closmg.
As Oregon's ftrst openly gay
and fU'St womanlegtsl.ator, Shibley
lamented the narrow mind set of
the press m seeking her vo1ce. She
srud that lhe medLn scurry to quote
hcronlyon women's ts.l\uesand gay
issues.
Sbabley recently tcsufied on
behalf of Senate bdl 708, a gay­
rights bt.ll lt passed the noor 10 the nghl~ and the year 2000 appmach­
ang,shc-.md, "It's 1991 We're not
st.n.ntng anolher decade. or anOlhcr
century, we're starung another mil·
lcnnJUm. And l'm tcsufyang for
baste. human nghts nun's a sober·
ang thought"
The representative is the ch1ef
sponsor of a b1.1l whtch would re·
qu1re 50 percent of state offictal
v~h1clcs to be capable of usang a
fuel source other than gasoline by
Sept 1, 1998 She ~Wild that as
PonJand dJrector of commumca
uon~ for the Bureau of Traffic Man­
agement. her government outomo
btle offer'\ the opuon of usmg com­
prc.-.sed natural gas.
She sa•d. "lt's not IIU! answer
but n's an answer; 1l's JUSt ex­
changing one fos.<;iJ fuel for an­
other." However, she also said that
compreo;scd natumJ gas bums tw•ce
as cJcnn und roque res half the mam­
tenance of usmg regular petroleum
Another assue on Shibley's cn­
vtronmental agenda is pushmg for
the state government to procure rc-from n pomttn Salem nghttnto
courtroom to tc.~ufy for 1m1ilfO,,w
what she called the ''one pcrcen1
h1kes" b•ll
nus b1ll would requue pn
developer\ to provtdc btke Innes
footpath~ when they bu1ld
road~ . She satd that she coul
c~pcctctuzens to usc alternate
of transponauon unless they
more rcad1ly ava•lable "They wtll be I
't.av•::." he said ~
· Jy fwr to aJI th
He also dtsm
l:onc•::ms that LC
rards a more ''rc.sc;
• s.aymg,
king for someo~
on the cover of I
He saJd he had
In clostng, Sh1bley said, lUning that profcs
ir tcaehtng abth btggest enemy we have today
apathy ' She sned that havestrongresea
Parr cone~ would ever change unless pea~ :nos;c professors pursued Improvements . .,..,,. ve student rest dollar you spend es a vote, you nlso ~
nr.d what you rcad-thec;c arc
pohucal nets," she said. :.a.:,~h skills.
The LC poliucal ~•cnce
panment and Homophale, n
organtUlllon for gays, orcm
Shabley to spcok at the school
Most of the audience was
up of studenLs from a pohl..lcal
cncc course taught by Professor
BendiJl nternatio
1 n ternauonalll
llltC•O-nlOOUl and II\
.u .. ·•lc Stunn pre
:110w or her work
on Tuesday. ~
TWO LC students winners in poetry contest The shdc shol
-:rc~::.s from her tal
~ork
sv KAssrE McLw "'
Two LewiS and Clark '1Udents
have been named WIMCr'S Of the
Academy of Amencan Poets con­
test. a program devoted to sumu­
loting anterest 10 Amcnc.tn poetry
The pro.e-wmnangpocms were
wriuen by Kann Gntc.s and Marg
aret Daly and Will be pubhshcd tn
an anthology due to come out m
1993.
Accordtng to the Acndemy or
American Poeb, the contest began
with 10 colleges in 1955 Today
over 174 colleges and universities
nation-wide panicipate and winners
from each school arc chosen. "AJI over the country young
writers arc explonng the deplhs of
their own gifts," sa•d Daniel
Hoffman, an American poeL "Po­
elt)' 1s dearly at the center of the1r
lave.\, and as long as lh1<; ts true we
C.i.lll look rorward expectantly to
whatever they may wnte m the fu·
lUIC ''
Scn1or Kann Gules 'iaid she
has been wnung poe1.ry smce h1gh
school. Although her nward-wm­
mng poem, "To The Chmbcr ,"was
wriu.en wath a specific J)Cf'iOn m
mind, Grucs said il can dcscnbc
rrumy experiences.
"I wrote •t for a friend of mine
The purpose of CrimebeallS to make the LewiS nnd Clark community
more~wareofcrimeoncampus. Bycrcaunganowareness,nlsthel..og'.t
mtenuon to help members of the LC communny prolcet themselves
from being v•ctimJzed LesL~ are competed weekly from Campus Safely
reports. A1en Campus Safety Ill X n77tf nnythmg unusunJ is observed.
Date
5·17-91
5-20-91
5--20-91
5-2()..91 Crime
Stolen box of frisbees
Theft of black bake rc1ck
from back of Vt'htclc
Stolt'n computer and keyboard
Complamts of solidtcrs Place
Pamplin whotsachmbcc,"Gatessa•d .. StuartJsbcstkn
one of those people who thtnks vanous medea,!
etry 1s fluff. I wanted to tell h1m :llecLs of muslin ·ba~
my poc1.ry is as good as hts ... l'fh and rocks ru~
chmbtng " uses lh•s mcdJUt
Contest wtnne~ will be rfd~nce of the g
ognuod at th1s year's honors ng portr.lycd .
.. My hands w~ VOC<!UOn and Will shurcacash nn1~
Searches
approach
completion •~mil the earth mto
of some of th
One earth scro1
lc; Rclocauon. w;J
11 length and case~
.... u .... chfTwhere N1~
lt'aS.
Aswella.stmbe ~
The searches for Director ~pet . Stuart usc'
Campus Ltfe, Dtrector or moo :o~~s shell and othj
Safety and the Copeland c;hards to add ano
Dtrcctor arc narrowed to a
chmces.
There are three finu.hsts tl\rtn
01fC('toroiCampusLire. whow04JX
also be the &.SISI.Mtto Vtce Pr;o(~
dent of Student Affaars n .. ,,m
Madson.
The search for campus ~""
dtrector is down to three cnnd.uow
from a pool of over 80 people.
Two finalisLs have been eM­
sen for the Copeland RD posauon.
All three spots wtll be fillt41
the end or the y<:dr Mod\Qn nope
that the Dtrector or Campus Sat1ell
and the Du~<:tor of Campu"'
will be brought ontocampu~ by
summer. ~
1 to 100~
Insured,
Shlpplr
53~
MAY 24, 1991 M 99 AY24,1 1 •
In 11<111!:
00~1
:led.
~arkcL
b
he •
dministrators address student concerns at forum
yp,?ring focusses on tenure and multiculturali sm issues
AARON BAAR
Pr\!su:Scnt M•chacl Mooney.
Prc.o;1dcnt of Acadcm1c Af­
Susan Rc.~cck Parr and V1cc
for Student Affa~rs Dtn
Madson an"Swered student..
f1cally thoS4.:. conccnung ten
muluculturuhsm. m a ~>LU
forum on Wcdnc.~ay. May
On the top of t.he studenLc;'
•nrln was the essuc of tenure.
dOOI'lCY srud dcctsions were sull
ng bccllusc he wanted to give
much rcv1cw ac; J>O!>Sible to each
vtdual case He assured stu~
t'> they would know the results
the dcctston.s before lhc end of
tcnn.
"They w11l be out before you
·~'""' " he said "l want to be
ly fair to all UlOSC mvolvcd "
He al ·o d1sm1sscd student
mccms that LC wns moving 10
.r.llll' a more "research-oriente-d"
...... uon saying. "We arc not
ooking for someone who will put
on t.hc cover of a magannc."
He srud he had seen rc -earch
that professor.; known for
·llt•ar tCCJC hing ab1llucs also happen
have strong rcscan.heng -.k1llsas
'"""· Parr cone urrcd, saymg that
sc professor' who rccetvcd
post.u· student rcspono;c on cour.;c
luauons also had strong rc­
~~l"'l·h sktlls Both admmtstro tors st.res~
student mput m the tenure procc."s
"Student input Is absolutely cnl1
cal," s~ud Mooney
"I cannot encourage you
enough Lo wnte commenLS. ·• s~ud
Parr of class evaluauon fonns.
Another i sue studcnlS r.uc;cd
was mulucullurah ctm at LC.
Mooney also expressed h1sconcem
about th1s IS.'\UC.~y mg that collcgc..<C
around the countryre expenenc mg
problems mtcgruung ethmc cul­
tures.
LC. he said,as al-.o no& an ideal
example of culluml dtversny. He
exprc.ssed hopes that the Master
Plan's mtemauonal v1llage uJong
wath overseas programs, well help
ach1cve more mulucultumlism at
LC.
"1 want LO St.~ more of you go
abroad. not fewer" he saJd. "l
would lake to~ cv-.:ry student have
an off-campus, if not overseas. e.'-. .. pcncnce.
Mooney said it is hard to get
ct.hnac diversity of studenL~at Lewis
and Clark because ethnic students
who arc qualified to attend LC arc
sought after by other colleges as
well. He snid the reason they do not
aucnd LC is not cconom1c. how­
ever. st.atmg Ltwt LC's linancial aid
program t.s very good.
"We have eliminated cconom ics for Cather choosmg or not
choosmg t.cw I! and Clark. .. he said.
"I can't helicvc that finances. or at
I~ 1 financ1al aid. would be an
a.spec t of our compcung ...
Madson srud he would also
hke to sec more ethnac. diversity
around the college. OOLJust in LCm\S
of ~tudent body. but in ~Laff mcm­
bets a~ well. He said he acuvely
recruited two Afncan·Amcrican
wom~:n to apply for po5iuon.11 m
the swdcnt., affairs office. but they
did nOl do so.
He 'i<l.id LC needed to have
more "bla.c;tsof cult we" in order to
make clhntc cultures more ''wei·
come" on the c.ampus. He said.
however, that financtal soluuons
should also be more fullyeAplon:d.
''l would suppon a fmancial
aid ..c.holarsh1p fund for studcniS
of color ... he added.
Student V1ce President of ln­
fonnatiOO a.nd Programmang Tony
Ros.,..said heconsidersforums.such
as this one and last tom's 10 be
useful "to a poinL" He expressed
a dc.siJ'C to kocp them from becom·
ing "tokcniud" and that other av­
enues of communicati on should
also be explored.
.. There needs to be more com·
municution from the adrninistra·
tion down." he said. '"There's al­
n:..ad)' enough from the students
up lA students address concerns
about department 's future
ov I<Assm McLFLLM
There is u growmft <.:oncem
among mtcmational affom .. majors
regarding &he direction of their de-­
paruncnt and or other Lewas nnd
Clark ac.ndcmic programs. Over
tOO lntemaLion.al Affairs studcnl41
met ond for-
mulaled a let· the studer.ts in order to find a bal­
ance be1ween the needs of the sw·
dents. the I.A. dcpanment and the
admminruti on ... the leuer stoitcd.
In n:sponse. Dr. Ha stated that
he is also c::oncemcd w1th the same
problems addressed in the leuerand
offered pre­
liminary ex­
LCraddre..<>Smga
• growtng con-
cern rcgardang
the direction of
their depart­
ment and other
Lewis and
Clark organi-. 1.auons.
The leuer.
sent 1.0 Joseph
Ha, interna­
tional arfairs
department
cha1r , "AsIA tnajors, we
feel that it is our
responsibility to open
a dialogue between
the departnzeut and
the studerzts." planauons to
the tssues
raised.
... am
working wath
the admmis-
• uauon on tn·
creasmg the
IA faculty."
Ha .wucd ... 1
wtll makelhe
thesis re· -letter from lA majors to
Joseph Ha, Head of lA
Department •
qun~mcn& s
• more prec lSe
tolhcjUOIOr ,
aiuJ I will in­
cor por nte
some of your comphme nted
the dCJXlfUilCn l
and adminis-
tration on the work that IS being
done. yet also r.uscd que uons and
ofterc:d suggestions for fuwre im­
provementS . The issues :Jddrcssed
included lhcstudenl/professor ratio
of the dcpanment. t.he thesis pro­
cess and the need for increased
communicauo n between studcnt.c;; •
facuhy and adminlStrntion .
''As lA majors. we fc.:t that it is
our responsibility 10 open a dia­
logue between the department and useful suggesuons.'"
SeniorMojg;m,prcsidemoflhe
lA Association. a saudent group
composed of lA majors. said that
the admmisuation is not telling the
students enough about w hal is go.
ing on. which resuiLc; in frus11ation
and t.hc: spre3d of rumors. Sarna s:Jid
Lh3t t.hc ~wdcnts. faculty and ad·
minislr3tion all have Lhe same goal
m mind. yet everyone seems to be
competing ~gainst each other.
nternationally recognized artist Michelle Stuart presents slide show "We need people to \.\'Orl>. to­
gclhcr,"Samisasd. "Weneedpcople
to stop complainang und stan act·
."He EMtENoo
lnternauonally rccogntzed
11xt:~ mcdta and 11'\stallation arust
le Stuan presented a shdc
:bow of her work at Lcwas and
r-a:~rk on Tuc~y. May 14.
The slide show focused on
uc.s from her last 18 years of
Stuart 1s be 'it known for her use
vanous media. such as huge
Lsof muslm backed paper w1t.h
and rocks rubbed mto thcrn Lo lhc paper Stuart has al-.o mcor
porated her photogrophs mto her
paper pteces.
ln l97Q. Stuart crcatt·d u stone
ahgnmcnL solsuce crum m t.he Co­
lumbta Gorge. P1hng mound..c; of
stones and boulders found ncar the
lributancs of Mt Hood, c:he planned
a cairn which would indic.ltc the
exact potnl of the sunnsc on June
21 1979.
t~nc uses Lhts mcdaum to capture the
tssc1nce of Lhe gcogrnph1cal area
cooii.AOIIII ~ portra ycd,
"My hWlds would bleed rub-Some of her pieces are rus­
pwyoo forontyonen1ght lnmgued
by an elk camlS.'> she found. she
used 11 to create a stone boat At
mght. t.he ht cundtc.s m the work
gave the tlluswn of a shtp ~clang
towards a constellauon of stars. the earth into t.hc paper," ..atd
of some of the proJCCLii
One earth scroll, the Naagam
Relocnuon. was over 500 feet
length and cascaded down the
.ttuaJclin whcreN1agaru Falls once
As well as imbedding CdJ"th into
~pc!r, Stuart u.~c; fossals. plants.
"'""s. shell and other ~hacologi -
sh.lrds to add unothcrdim en~ion
Stu Like varuuions on a theme
Stuart has "reatcd a sene." of rock
boo~ or book sculptures Thc.:sc
trap the essence of the s1tc
Other mcdtums Stuan usc.' arc
wa' and bron1e. ~he also showed
worksofswrchatbanddruwingsof
court spaces.
As one of her larger work.-..
Stuart dcplcttd a bk.ak luturisuc
ents
We ship yo11r stuff home!
1 to 1000 pounds. computers. stereos. TV's
Insured, custom packing • Boxes for sale
Shipping bolh domestic & international
--~-{m·.cRagJno ti~orneJ
wrfll
(.lflL 226-6443
539 NW lOth (lOth & Hoyt)
AY 24, 1991 s:ccncwtthma30" by30" room. Dry
gNbage stud, m wall, a't.hes, slag
anJ blxk hook sculptures was W'l·
deniCorcd with the recorded sound
of a plaintive hump-back wh.lle tn
th..; background
Not only 1s Stuan'~ an dis­
playcdall over the world. her an has
been ansptrod by vnnous 11avels.
Sh\! meouoned visiting Gwu.emaJa.
South America. Morocco. Fmland.
Southern Me"' ico.. Alaska. Lhe
GaiJpogos Island, Nantucket,
Southeast Asia, Nepal and lndia.
Stuart studied at the Chouinard
An lnsutute. Los Angeles and The New School for Social Research.
New York City. She has lived in
Europe for three years and has lee·
lUred CJlLCn.sivcly.
Stuun· s lengthy list of
achievements include earning Na­
tional Endowmen t for lhe Arts
grants and the John Simon
Guggenheim FoundaJ.jon Fellow­
shipGmnL
Her work ha.-; been ~own in
many citie~ around the world:
among them are Los Angelc '·New
York, Zurich. T~yo. Stod:holm.
Helsinki, London. Paris 31\d "Pehe­
ran.
? Reconsidering what you'll do next fall?
On-Campus Housing is still
available for 1991-92
llall!\ are
quieter & more
conducive for ~tudying
Copeland will be
renovated this summer!
You may be eligible for a Double-single!
(smaiT nddiUonal charge) . .. ang.
Edilor-m·Ouef
Aaron B.l.u
Mtut~ging Editor
Soott Erickson
News Editor
R.lchel Carter
FoNm Editor
Tony Davis
Fea~ Editor
Jessica l..!Wis
Sports Editor
Erik Harp.'~"
Publick Occu~nc~ Editor
Matt Smith
Photo Editor
fonya Kocher
P1'0duc:tion Editor
Launc Matthc"""S
Copy Editor
janet Milll~
Advf'rtifing M.omager
D.lkota Smtth
Bu11inH» ~bnagerl
Cim.~ution ~bn~aer
Jo~ph Martorano
St.aff
Rcnellc Costa. Greg Carlson.
C:a.ry Delman, Ton Dimn. Em•
Endo. Kn .. tin Even~tt. Rustam
KO(her. Asc-an Koerner. H.
Mane, Amy McDonnell. Mira
Morton, Kathy Pratt, Matthew
Schweitzer . Andrew Yerkes,
Steve Zw\!rin
Cartoonist
Ryan Marhn
Photograph~,.
Marc &:hot land
Adviser
Peter Christenson .
lA.'t't. of CommuniaattUns.
Chatr Rape a\vareness
,,·orkshop set for
tacultv
J'
ll' EMI [ "' )
In .m'"'Cr 10 the: requrst~ olth~o•
R:tpc PohC') T~•\1: f'orce, a two·
hour p1lot \\orkshnp about rape
nwnren , and h:tr.t'-'\lltcnt pohci~'
"til ~ held for lhl' loculi)' nC\l
Wc:dnc.sd,t) .
The R;tpc Pohc} TaoJ.: Fon:c 1.
madc:upof~tudcnl! ,admmtSIItiUon,
fl uhy, ~urit) nntJ rc...'idcnt dt·
f('('tors/n! SlSUtnl" The Rn~ Edu·
cnuon J\\\arcnc Commmcc, Stu·
UCJllS 0rBMIZC'U lor 0\''Crsca.~ Pro·
grnm and Students Unu~,d for
e,,ual t\wnrcnc s am mvoh•cd m
lhc dtaloguc "•lh the :ldmmb.trn·
tion tO cncour-.!gc uwarenc ~.
One! goal of lhc ta."k force j, to
• ancorporntc ('ducauon locusmg on
''dciining and uddrc: ·mg rape nnd
ual hara,!>ml!nl." The group also
C:llls lor pmgmms to be addl'd to
Nc-... Student Orienunmn und the
Baste lnqutl)' coLID.C to incrca'\:
rnpc n-...nrene ;l>,
"We hnve made n comnutmcm
to get in~ormntion to(thc lewi'\nnd
Clark JOmmunaty) through the RA/
RD truinmg, c-... Student Onc.nu­
tion, and 3 wor~shop \\'lth facult)',"
Slud Dcnn1~ Madson,' ace presadent
for student nffa.irs.
Vtc-c Prc..,ident lor Academic
Affaars SuSWt P..1tr and Madson ure
also plannmg t<.'l bring u nauonally
known professiOnal to campus to
pa~~nt wor"shop-; about rnpc and
ual h:mlssmcnt for 3 rape cdu·
cmion week tn rhc faU. Another
Take Back the Night rally could
possibl)· Wke place. according LO
Mnd.'ion.
As well as dealing walh is..sucs
of rape. date-rope, and harossmcnt,
Madson said that subtle sexism in
cllL~ needs to be addressed. He
called this the u' fo'\' Ro''
C<lunul met on 1 uc'du). Mn) 21 from 5 10 to '~ 30 p m. 1n the
\ St ( mc~ting room. Till.' lollnwtnf ts a summary of whut tr.tns-pti"C'd at
thai mccung:
Prcstdcmt Mcxlncy met wath council for the first two hours ol tho
m~·ctang . • . •
Councalmctml<mna ll) wit.h CIUldidJtc" lor the. po 1110n ol L>arcctor
for Campu' l.afc lor O\'Cr un hour .apaccc on l\lay 16 and ~0. Both
cand•datc' wl.'rc ''CI) imprc~'ivc .
Coun 11 funded fir.\t·ycar studl.'nl Rach GI\'.Cnl' S4<X> to attend a
summer lcndcr,ht(l conlcrcncl.' tocusang on fmtcmity i'suc . Eric
Thu'lO: ag "a lunlk'd ~0 to pJ)' lor lhc U'Dnsluunn of a Gcrnmn reM Umt
ts una\'nilabli .• 10 English.
ThcSAAB hdtl tLs ·final meeting of the tcnn on Mny 20. The St\AB
fund¢<1 mu ic major Duncan Neilson S~OO to to faciliuuc has research of
Cywaot loU; mu.,tc o"cr Lht.' ~umnll :t 11lc SAt\B also fundl·d SO/AN
major Kun Gannett S I JXO 10 study hc.~lth UU'C an Guatemala and
Hcuador. St\AB also aJiocl.lll'd S2000 towanJo; funding for a Rape
Awnrcnc."' W<.•ck nc~l h1ll VP Joseph also met with Dean Callahan
Tiley diS<."u,scd communtc:allon, otdvasing and Lhc pos..-;tbtltty for acour.ic
gutdc. II yuu haH' any ~•cadcmtc concern,, ~..omplomL<;, pcuuons or
letters, plcn'iC atldrc"s them to \ ~LC SAAB box 140.
The Judicaul Hoard met on Tuc~da). May 21, 10 hear the Planfonn
'''uc, sec antclc on page one.
fnfonnataun nnd ProgrJmmang is working on next year's ·\ ~LC
Pmhjinder, ar.d ·• Studcn& Ccmral Calender which has been appnwcd.
Ideas? Bo' 140 or 1739.
McmbciS nfcouncil and KLC representatives met with VP Madson
and Kate Gmm to di .. cus..' the possibiliucs ol moving KLC lrom it~
prc .. ·•cnt loc.auon tn Tcmplclnn 10 an altcmutivc space wathin Temple LOn
tonllow pace for the Acndcmic Advising office..' to lullyopcratc . If you
have nny though! on 1h1s, contaea Communicuaions Board Chair Gary
Sl"hrnidt at txn 1797.
Studcnt·llt·Lurgc Eric Freund ''seeking interested people to serve
on t.hc Chancr Commassion which reviews and approves student group
ctmncrs A group must oo chanercd 10 re.cc1vd unds from ASL C. RC4lch
him allhc evcrlasllnJ:l box 140. Eric as also workmg on t.hc posstbihues
for;~ .'ilUdl·nt l'OOl c~chango to avo1d booksto~ pncc.,, wlk lO htm 1f
you're tntcn:stc<i
ASl C tip o' the week: The Student Loun~e in Templeton ncar the
info de I. ts the quiet, low-caJorie aJt.cmauvc to t.hc hbrnry lor those
middle or the day study umcs (and you cun even eat food to It • )
A always, an)' conc.cms you would lake LO voKc, t'isue.' you would
li._c to le:tm more about. come tall LO anyone on Student Counctl
Counc1l will hold il" la .... t meeting on Tuesday, May 28, at 5:30p.m
defense cl~ . "'chilly class­
room atmo­
sphere."
A not her
goal of the
Rape Policy
T:t~k Fol't"e is
that LC "rec-"We're not goi11g to
tolerate being
associated witlz T h c
Lask force is
t~lso pushing
for clarifaca·
lion of lhe c~­
isting anti hu
russment and
sexual assault
policy and
procedure~ .
1 he group
hopes to see women on !hie; campus. If we have
a problem, we're going to deal walh . . . JL
While Madson described LC
as relatively snfc," hc:;aad, "!here's
no way LO say it's not a problem ..
ogmzc, suppon
and pttlmOtc
women's self
dcfen~c violating UJOJneu OJI
this ca1npus"
-Denni<; Madson, vice
president for r;tudent affair.s
courses." Accordang to Madson,
Vice Presadcnt for Acudemic Af­
f :urs .s u s:nn Res nee k Parr has opened
another secuon of the women' self the Student Suppon Scrvicl'S and
Counseling Center swbilizcd and
incrcuscd m the arcu ol rnpc and
harossmcm . About 15 'ilUdl'nLc. and faculty
have been mccung regularly wtth
Madson, Parr. and Prc~ident
Machacl Mooney. The task force
wa~ formed on the ba-.Js iliul "there
as a problem wllh cducataon,
awarcnc.s~. and uc.uon regurding
ru~ and se~ual av.-arcne..,.., on the
Lcwts and Clark campu." •· The
udmintstrauon and student body
began dascussmg lhc is..suc <.~t t.hc
~tudentforumonFebruary21, 1991.
Progre.\s was bncOy report.cd at the
open forum last Wednesday. ENERGY SMART IDEA
MUlTNOMAH [;t(Y(lf 5HOP
UUJ'l'£' &rwa.H .1W.J)O:: .\b~­
(1.v j"" .MulT'N(\AI\AH ~lVO
21-S-5615
P.ACE4 "(Rape I is a problem in our
society a.~ well us on cum pus," saad
Madson. "We're not going to tolcr­
at.c being assocwled wath violati
PIZZA HUT
WOULD LIKE TO THANK
LEWlS & CLARK STUDENTS
FOR TIIEIR
CONTINUED SUPPORT
$2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA
$3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA
$5.00 for the second pizza
Tuesday through Thursday only!!
452-0262 •
Heller defi11es ecofemi11ism
Proft.'S..'WI' c;penAs 011 tlw history nnrl tllldc•tltftllg snotc Tht
p1 i nciples of cc ofc:m i 11 ism en ted to Lhc o
u' Rt·st \M Knuu R 'Whl•n you H .. silli11v on a~&; und l ond ot~
roan mtcnt und largely m•xrd yuu CJn 'tthml.. ahnut .anytJ11n8 , die As<::unbur
audkn<.col both mulc.sJnd lcmulc-;, but thut t.nck,'' owllll Jldlcr, "and rc afnlctcd
Chtuu Heller • .1 prof~ssor of ~.oun't do anytJung <.~bou t It ~.:•1111:atcrror <;tmulwn~
ccofemtnasrn ntlhc lnsuturc for So lx"Cuu-.c II 's nurnban~ you. '0 luugh, cspccioU
c aut r cology, guvc a talk on don't rc~11ly rcnl11t tt's thcr~.o" . 4\mcn.)
ccofcmantsmonThur..t lay,Mar 16, Women bcc~unc united
an thtlmmcal Chumb<:.rs. lt.Ofcmina'm uwr the nuclear On MondayJH
nundmg hu o..,
lduaflon and fo/lj lh<. farst sue,
halloflldlcr 's urvaval
tal~ :tnd out­
hnl.'d the has·
tory ol
cculcmtn•sm
and ho"' 11 be·
CliiTil' a movc­
ffil'nl. 'l'hl' ridd
o r
' ecoiCOlllll\m, a
word coined
just recent I)'
t.'ncompassc'
llOt only ISSUCS
of fcmtrusm but
also l'cology
and rac1al '"
sue,, she Clt
plaancd.
Durinflhc
Vi~tnurn War
prolc.sts,
women real·
i7cd thuL even
thuugh they
were protesting "lA/lte11 you 're
sitting 011 n tack,
ljOll Cflll 'f think
about nlltJfliin .. f?. else
but that fnLk, n11d
tfOll en n 'I do
anvllnug ahoul if
either, been u:;,c 1 I 's
IIIIJilbillg you, so
you don 'f realize
it's there."
-Cizaia I Idle:', professor
of ccofeminism
agamst violC'ncc <Jnd oppressmn. 111
their O\\ n protest groups, mJic
domarumcc was acc.cptC'.d as nor
mal She assoctatcd the women s
annbtllly to speak out an thai pcrtod
as u~an to s•uang on a tack wos ••
Your library will be
open fewer hours
starting
July 1.
Come lillk about
·the reduced hou~
•the future>
olllbrnry services th~o•msclvcs 1.11tnow," she mutl
\OCtl'l)', .md litre at Love &
go t\1ck to
rtulurc and 't bun so bad q
hodacs, t.aa.uJ• W•nono' .'i fa:rhl
them hack seemg hcl
-;ot.'icty lor w1lh plamudef a,
uwn good, In the real woJ
c; h knowledge
nun1 as 11 IS at LA
l'ilU <k hove an advatl
wm Ill t.tl. "\Vhat' s t!IP adv
sn<: litl"l ale'" ?" moaned Wi1
stcr"otyrx s here forever. I~
\('CIII<·nng ""''' "/ wuh I was 8
so that there msr4~a. "but I' vd
no longer a ....... rtwnt.Sm aJ
ciul gender
ascd and
loB teal
liling S)'StCnt,
"I
REC VEERMAN
Consadert.hc mn
equaJs rough
hre.lfyou'rct
Obvaousl) , not
thiS IS lWCnty
....... and Clarkr
vou arc sull pea ·g
roay soon find
11\CO for you (1 c
SuU, a g
oiU\Niungscnaors, li
DDCO from SCOIOC:
Bring your Ideas 01bout how to fund your UbrOtry. won de
Four-Year-Th
ol eighwcn. N
un agccharacLc
w1sdom. bewtld
Public Hearings of a sophts
ure about
fanash tl May I 5 at 7'30 p m.
Gr~ham Regtonal Ubfary
385 N W Mtller. Gresham
May 22 .1t 7 30 p m .
St John~ Branch Ubrary
7510 N Charleslon
June S at 7 30 p m
Centr dl lJbr ary
801 s w Tenth M<o/ '2 I C1t 7 30 p m
Hollywood Branch I.Jbrary
3930 N E Hctncocl':
t
Mdy 30 at 7 p m .
Woodstock Br.:~nch lJbr.uy
6008 S E 49th
The Multnomf'h County Ubr<'ry Bo.HCI. In coo~r.won w•lh lhe
Muttnotn(lh Co~X~ty Bo.~rd or CommtSSIOne~. Wl\nU to tll"<'t trom youl
MUl TNOMAH COUNTY
LIBRARY
MAY 24, 1991 e Four·
ar-Thang
IUlsl:Dt~ to a
ig-Ltfe­
unk-Oeal
us recent
• mto
totem of
Legal Dnnkc.r
experienced mn
phenomc
convcrsauon~
~ ...... to the bclatc<l
u highly accl(um
lis-<:atrlous-needc<l
were on hand to (
are called tl
(the nc~t Mi
the first ol the
"'-'J;). Maybe there
be druwn from c
as, rna • 1ng • 's note Thi' l,J'il humth for Wmuna nmg to pi~s me of(."
• .,..,_atcd to the onco; J love 1 AURA, 0
!on aUk and l and other ulrhubcttl c.,, nnd of
thing dtc Asumburgcr Also to all scmor' "No. no. Non.1 'I he really .1gmfk<.~m
quc\Uon ''· whutun: you gomg to do .1bout
mn~tng a llvmg an the rent world'>" Rurlinp,cr
qucm.•d, ''Calm youriCU. Wm,'' Jaspcrclluco:~ cd,
·•1r you thtn~ 1n terms ur your life's Master
Pion . " bCJxc..o;, she uucrcd gmndly, 'Ttl nu. s nU of
you so much "
Suntluy, wandatn g down to low~'
nurrpu-. fhr trippt'd nw•r 11 Jarlt(r grt~ wnlf
"1/t'.y I rcmJ ' ,J, ifrutrd htm 'What orr.
you dm ng liNe· ' , ''and aJ 11tctcd wuh scmortus and ah "Whnt am I g01ng to do?" repeated
Wmona hstlc.'isly " .•. which of couf'\t. you shouldn't,
· mc.c the word 'muster 1mphes .m ucccr­
tancc of ralfum:hal con~tru cuons of dmm­
naLIOn • " fuluha tnt<.ruptcd . ll terror simulumcously Tlwnk' to tJ\oSC
u, .\0 luugh, cspl'Ct.tlly Log cdllors of cvc:ry
icrc ·• '\men) "Biuh, blnh, bluh." Burhngcr babbled
on, ••and the dlsflatlty between here • .md thcrt
seem' to he acuon, not words." A .uart/cd Frora lt!apt up and ron 1hrr:t:
crrclnarnu.ndhr.r.howling, "lfyoUwaNito
r..tC~1pc tl Us Apo'fl /Yftur,you haVI! I ore)\tJ
tlv. WRlllng oN the wAJ.I." /Jr. thrn .fpun
around thru more tim,•s and wtnt promptly
to ;s/up at WinoM' s {ut. ina ted "And lhtn, would ·crcuttng life' mean
'twvmg a baby ...... Winona continued. uclcJr On Monday. Wintmc.J was JU.ft siuing 1ht Ill' XI day Wmom1/nund hcrM~/f utthr
Stnior Wlunc & C ht'C zy part) where
Moonbl!am was a11empt1n g to dance and rap
ltiJ purttng mr..twgt to tllcfau:matt•d \tntors.
"You're cJ spunky bunr!J mfty & twt'/1, but
/' m glad you' rt leavtnJl, caufc you ROVt' me ""'·· , mindmg Iter own mmd, comtmplalln g
IVC'\ <funl'ton c.Jnd fallmg tnto dup drspmr
;~tnow," sl~ mullcrcd mHerobly . 'maybe
lttrt at L.ovc & Chomy lntrrgoloctu.
1 bun so bad uftcr all "
hell. yealt. tpunky. yeah, spunky " "Ccruunly not," ~niffod l:ulalio, diswrbc~
by the very po,~ibility .
", •• or would it mean 'bcx:ommg fully
human?'" Winona finished.
.. It's n henncncm ical dilemma, Win;·
said Orti~. "I think we've uti been in school
too long."
for
Kxl 1\ 1nona' .~ fashiOn con.fultant friend
vr••lln, sumg ~r .w/frrtnJl, lrtrd to ( hur
wrtlt plalltudts about the glor~ou~ after
"/ n the real world, Wm," she c rooMd,
11n"·"' lcnowlcdRt' wtll be almoJt (If '"'
Mnf aJ it 1s at LIJvc & Cltamy You' II "R~mcmbtr whrn we cra.tlttd last
year' .(1" shouted Ortu, Wmona' J srcond
bc .~t frttnd, over tht Moon/J(!am ht'Ul, "I hl'
whole tlung wa.s totally out of .rync with
realuy" On Frtd.ay. Burlmgcr tm•d to dmract
Wmona from Mr dJ ~tracuon wtth trmpla
twruofromanu ''Say. 'Nona,myhou.tmzatr
Ruthtford said she'd rrally bt mto dattng
you," ht' mentioned. "You busy tonight1" "I don't Jlt'l it," f~ complarncd. •This
doc.tn' t rcsoht• the Jtory t11 all WhaJ about
the real world'! Whm 11 11 modr. oj7 Mol­
tculr.s? Economic~? Sa? I dtdn't /corn
unytltmg m I.C I c011't /taw: JW..-.•! M)• rn·
qwrtnfl mtnii wanrs tn know "
Just then Scbamun. the dng. appcrve!d ,
follnM. t!d hy all Wmonu'.r friends. "Wt\r,•
comr to tell you 11 t olwy to fr~ak out.'' cried
r~·ulalw . s h
1 her
fJlc'
.nkmg
r1rc. .... llovr an advantage "
"W hot's the advc.~ntagc . if I still lwve to
'I" moant'd Winona "If only I could
here forevu. li.J((' Scbaman . thr dog "
"/ wish I was graduating ," Jn~perella
Hcd. "but I've got another year of "Is that wllt'n they told llJ not w luc
drmkalcohol at the .\t!tuor party''' rt•.tpondtd
Wmona bl~artly "Oh, Burl,/ can't overrome -1.012 yl'ors
ofhom.ophobUJ today," Wmona remarked . 'I
hove to finuh my IMsi!l bt'fore Jlraduotwn ." "We' v~ gOI two wordr for you,''
Burltngt'r trump~ttd , "Grad .ichnofl" •rc,
g
there "No,no,'' lu: scruched. ''th(y JU.U didn't
-roc-tlunlc. we wuc mature and dnt:rvtng
enough for a rrullc and coolues affair" "Just don'tftnuh," Burlmgcr suggcstrd. Sdxuuan has enltghtencd us M-'lth hu
St\.'eufoshton rcJlressinn." Jaspue/la "lie
rt'fu.sts to wcuranytlting butfu.r. Vt')' un-fC.
yet wmeho..-. eruJtanng:· nd
"I ::On.J~trttCIIOnum and Ben & lt'fry ftou
Lucky you, another year ba.ddng tn tht
'>of wlutr gutftl" Wmona .fohbt'd, "Now
my fasluon con.tctousneH i!l raised. the
wort a will be unbt"arablt I ml'an where' s "You don't wont to graduatt anyway:·
"llq. yeah! •.• oh no no, I can't.''
WUJona murmured . "I have to graduat r.. My
parents alr~ady bouRitt pltlM tu "
U VC:IW \laster Plan for my life?" ThuNt.ty cam~ and some scnous un­
ccruunty was cmcrgtng •n t.hc LCX cufctena.
"J don't know what your problem is,"
Wanona's true fncnd and confidant Eulalia
mused. "l'm ~ CltCiled tO get out ot here. I
JUst wonder tf the re.1l world is ready for me."
"Somehow, I doubt it," Ju.spcrcltu Gom·
mcntcd, renccung deeply on Eulaha'-. well
mtcnuoned but poorly judged chotec of
footwear Suwrday wns calm. Winona paced the
Love & Charity campus. loolong for
Sebastian, the dog. ''He brought me a mes­
sage from God once before.'' she lhought,
"MDybe he C3ll hctr me again. I ju.1 don't
know what to do about the real world." But
Seba~tuln was elusive, and so she wandered
an vrun and checked her empty mailbo:t three
umes m rive mmutes. "I'll mis.o; you, litl.le
combo lock:' she cooed g.:nll> through her
tea~. and lhcm ge.,Lunng a1thc enure wull of Winond, .~pachless. looked at t~ dog
llts looAcd at hu with e~J tlu1t sum~d to
StJ)', "Got Cln)jood?" Stuld~nl y WUJnnu Wtll
uu:xp/icably a..:ercome with a SCILfC of pcou
and cnnttntment.
Sl
'
"gs
the
oul
-Tuesday, Wmonn got \Qmc 1mpromptu
c.arecr counselling "Just be pmcucuJ,
111, ' W mona's ex step brother tn-lnw
mgcr urged "Now 1s the umc to a.~k
rscll the 'ltnglc mo~t 1mportnnt qucsuon
vour ndultlifc."
"1~ th.cre mcanmg 111 hie, or merely a
' Winonu guessed gloomily .. When: 1s lh1s rnyth1cnl r~l world any
way?" Winona dcmnndcd cxcncdly, "Does
making a hvmg mean 'canung money,' or
'creating life'? Th1s whole quc~tion \ bcgm-"Why art you srrulillg. Win?" fiS~d
Oms. "D1d Stbauian gtvc you a nu:.ssage?"
HNo," JM replied, "bw /love a hoppy
~ndin g:·
"But\Vin,'' JrcrfritwJ H.rrtd. "lt'.rp.ul tl
bt'ginning."
"L.z:u," .tllfJrttltlu: lurg;: JlTt'J wnlf.
"Ruf," satd S~bcwian , tht dug
The four-year-thang: a retrospective
GRFC VEERMAN
Cons.dcrlhe mathcmau c.~; four
equals roughly one-fifth of
hfc. If you're twcnty-on~.lhal
ObviOusly, not everyone who
thts 1s twenty on~ or hi.L'i been
as and Cl.l.rk lour year;, some
• you are sull pea ·grC(n whtk olh
may soon find enure butldmgs
nrrl for you (1 can say this, t 'm a
r). SuU, a great number of
sen1or.., hkc my~>e lf. who
~ from sen10r htgh glory to
tllCNl'n wondcnncn t, swtcd
Four Ycar-Thang n1 t.lll' npc
of eighteen. Now. at LwctHy ·
an agochJ.ruc tcn~cda ltcmaLC iy
wt'idom, bewaldcrmcnt and t.hc
100 of a SOflhlsUcatcd \e)l life,
arc about
llntsh ll. there lObe
In J987,thesociru land~peat
LC wac; much d1fferent than ll 1s
today Many wtll tcll you 11 was
better. especially 1f thq lived in
Copcptund I lived in Plau during
the apex of Pit repute The ncJtl
yedf, lhc decorative murals en the
lounge were smothered in whne
pamt and the Ptl'' charoctcr wilh
them. I once heard new I"C..\idcnLs
.;mugty remark. "we hkc ll better
Lh1-; way " (All I remembered after
that was. "Is he okay?") Luckily. 1
hnd lhcrnv1hcgc ot know1ng people
wholncw pcoplcmCopcland. Bnc.k
then a Copeland room wa\ a \ign of
statU'\, 10 Lhc same way a !i>Ullc atop
KOIN Tower m1ght be today acccptant4; us lhe letSure ume envy
of tam pus made Copeland a mecca
for weekend rcc~tors , many of
whom wcrcn 't even students LObe­
gin with. For the most pan, m~ ·
sUilus wu.,' usually handled rcsp(.IO·
sibly. Though on occa.,ion. pany­
prc••ugc wus in indeed abused.
J,o;hould take care not to overly
glamon1~ the luck of an effective
alcohol policy al LC. I wanted to
romt out thnt the school was a mu'h
dirtcrcm buck then, u place student.\
will nl·vcr again e>.pcncncc But
many would argue th1s 1s for lht
better Some ot the school's worst
nightmares c.an lx· nuributcd 10 the
ino;anny lhut often erupted al par­
ues. In the tall of 1988 we were
rocked by
three sexual
Four­
ar-Thang
~tlau~' to a
•g-Life­
unk-Dea t Pursuit of prestige betwee11 Copeland
floors with OJZly fiftee1l people was a
nzatter of higlz-stakes. U\SUUJLc; in the
spac~ of two
week ... While
1 recall only
one assault
being 3.'-"oci­
atcd w1th a
puny. the us recent
t\!S lnlO
totem of
Legal Drink\!r. Along th\! wuy
c~penc nccd many \trJngc and
phcnomeno, trom luH.'·
convernuuons w1th porcclutn
JUclcs to the belated eswbhshmcnt
u highly acclUJmed. JUst· who I·
~~-.-l;anu'u"·nccdcd game room
were on hand to enJOY the lust of
ore culled the "Gardener
" (the next M1chncr novel''),
the first of the M1kc Mooney
"" ....... Moybc t.11crc • s some ms1ght
be drown from our Four· Year­
is, maybe we'd like
'1991 In Corclund, prc.st1gc wa.s u
funcuon of party tntcnsny Rc·
mcm~r that, m '87. the campus
SubsUtncc Pohcy wu..; profoundl y
s1mple: Thcro Is No Pohcy. Stu­
dcnL'i hod ltccnce to ach1cve sl.iuus
through panics that only lhc hcnrt1·
c~>t brrun-ccll'\ remember. Puf'UII
of presugc between Copeland Ooors
walh only ftftl~n people wa' a mut·
tcr of hlgh·~·aakcs; noc only wus
(l,Jrty-intcnsit)' enev1Ulblc in any
small lounge. but grcatcs ~arc s ol
party-glory were to be had. Its three inddencc.-.togelhcr came as a
~lnp in the face to our community.
We were lon:cd to aclo..nowledge
that socinl ills were not to be es­
caped at our prtsunc comer of
'iOUthwc.st Portland: rupeond SCllual
hnru~sment huprcn at LC. The re­
olity of the Etghue. ... that our nation
is a VIOlent place, we 1¢3ffled, np­
rhc.s Bl' much to LC as anywhere.
As 1f in re..sponse, a gendet
uwarenes.s among Students evolved
and blossomed wilh a rapidtty and
grundcur that wnazcd even Gender Stu<tie.' faculty. The case 1n potnt
waslhio; ycar '~studcnl involvement
wilh full ballot mc.a.o;ures 8 und to
and with the wildly u\;c~ -.ful IOlh
aMual Gender S)·mpos1um. As a
freshman in '87, I "~ •• scluclcss about
anything regartling gender tudic.-;.
h sounded then like ~me ~ind ot
biosurvcycta:·s. My fcllowscnaors
and l kno" olhcrwisc todJy.
The Four-Y~ar -Thnng 1 rc­
sign~d to memory no": all thangs
mu't JXl.c;: . But a lot happcnoo between then and now,all ofitgoOO
in someway . Moslly. ThcFYThns
left me addict.cd to coflec, in debt.
and confused as hell about cvcry­
thmg. But t 'm luCk) tu hnve hnd
aJro~.in g profs 31ld classes inn Light
commumty.Onc filth nfltfe 1 over.
Undcr;tand that, as we get older,
c"cry yean< ~honer than the previ­
ous: one twenty-first of hie th1
year, one thiny·fir.it in .mOther ten.
llu firlh ha.;; been astounding . 1amc
for the nc~l Big-Lite-Chunk .
Junkie Fair
Watching Lhc ~ky gro" light
ouL;;ide lhc wmdows of lhc lthrJI)'
bascml!nt window ,I urn lillctl "ith
dread. It is Wednesday morning­
the ab~olutc l:lte..'it moment po ible
to submit my column. t\b1;0lutcly .
But t have run out of ide3'1\, I am 't
write a retro .. pcct.ivc. After all, I've
onl)' been here nine month... I
suppose mu ing uboutth c-old pence
vht.a day-. would uund torccd.
Wcll,LOcomcclcar,l "uppo!i~! I o"c
anyone '\till reading an apology.
This whole "Apllth)' Fair'' thing has
lx·en u btg misw._c:, and. as D..:.l.i so
eloquently mid l.uC)', J ~UJ'flOM! t.hnt
1 too. have "got some sptuinin' to
do."
Wriung a Wl't'kly column has
been n treacherous e>.pcricnce . It
st.:.Jrtcd so mnoccmly. I'd met n few
Pio Log people. They seemed
fri~ndly-harmlc.. ~-::md so when
one oflhcm offcrt'ld me the opponu-Till)' to "rite u weekly rolumn, I
iigurod "sure, "h) not .•. sounds
hkc fun... Not that I tuldn't heard
the "aming<;-butiiJIOughtu would
be d1ffcrent for me. Thut was the
beginning of the cod.
Every week. I promased myself,
"ould be the Ia: l. But then, like u
oompulsi,·c gnmblcr fecdmg coan
into n L.us Vegas lot machanc, I
thought lhat one more U) mtghl
tinnily redeem my ctTons. I W'us un
o oocr'w&)' trip to Hell. lwtd myscll
ll'Ould stopac uny umc, .. l'mfm~ ,•·
I' thnap nt concemN friends. Even
when it slllrtcd to mte.rfcre with my
:..tudic,, I told myself I would stop
tomonuw. tomorrow, never today.
Looking bock, I guess I was
preuy well gone. Fancymg myself
o conwct·IC'.nscd Woody Allen, my
columns read more asnn unint.cnded
Ulbutc to the subt.lccruftinessof An
Comin~d on PQge 7 Use evaluations wisely
\s the: IOLh Wl'\:k of da ·scs rolls around. stutknts "111 sec
th1.. usual end ~1f tenn ll suv•ttcs papcn. due finals to ta~c, and
cour.c "valuation fonn~ to llll out Student-. 'hould n:aluc that
lhl course ~v:~luauon tonn is more t11~m JUSt an C\Cu...C to get out
of d ,L'" 10 minute" carl). 11 1s a 'ital ingredient 111 the I'C\ tcw
pmcc"s ol all fa~.: ull\ and. f(lr the ume hem g. the on I) 'on;~
qudcnL' ha\ c in thiS n..dm
A.t the torum held \\ cdnc,day evening. \ tee Pn: tdcnt lor
A~adcmiC 1'\lllii'S Su-..Ul Rlsn(l~ P.HT told the audience or
roughly 100 students that she n:.1ds l<~Ch and cvC'ry cour'ic
cvnlu:uion tonn tor each racult) cand1datc under n:' 1cw The
Facult) Committee on Promotion and Tcnun: docs th1.. ~me It
could h.tnJI) he said. then. that Lhl. c::valuataon fom1s m lhltr
pre nt tonnnt go unnoticed .
flo"c'er Prc!'sdcnt ~1ic.hacl Moone' st.ttcd at the same ' .. forum that the current cour.l. ~\Jiuauon sv,tcm 1s dchctcnt
At the ~ginning ol ttm. tc-nn. S1\AB approached Parr about
l'l:'Vi~ing the c' :lluation tonns o\tlhe txgsnning ot. fall. t~~· the
c\"aluation fonn' wi11 be rc' t~d at the.. o.;tudcnL' tnlllauvc at
with lhc admtmsLration ·~ :1ppro' .tl
If we art to expect the adnunhtrntion to full) re~pcct the
studcnLs a." they dc,tgn a ne". mon: mfonnauv~.. cour-;\.: cvalua·
lion :-}stem then we must take ad,•antagc or the current S)stem
to the greatest poss1blc cxrcnt. Take more than a minute to fill
out the fonn \\nit more th~m mere numhc"· "ntc thought-out
comment!' . Attlk. ,arne time. pa\ critic;\! aucnuon to the prcscnr
cou~ cvaluauon lonns. and dcc1dc \\hat could lk changed
about lhcm.
If lhc students arc to complain about lack ol consrrucrivc
, otcc in tt'k! rcnure pro<.css. we must take Ute fullest advantage
of lhc, otce we prcscntl) ha\ c. lf wt:. an: to ha' c a larger role m
Lhc process in the tuture. we must act as ~ponstbl'; a poss1blc
right nov..
Alllc.u.cr and opmaon picx:e.o; must besubmlllcd by lOp.m Monday
even mg. They should be 1)-pcd. preftr.tbl)' on a d1sk (v. hich L"n't hard
10 do on tlw; c-..smpu'\) and accompanied by a hnrd copy. All ~ubmt s.saons
mu~t have the ~uthor s name and phone number. Anonymous leucn;
will no1 be considered. e~upt by .. ,cciat arrongemcnt with the Edllor
in·Chicf.
Oa~ks can be piCked up in the LoR office on Tuc._-.day night or
Wednesday mommg. Letters ~hou ld be under 5(X) words. sf not, we
rescf'\le the right to cut them to thatlcnglh .
The Log reserves th\! nght toec.lit submis.,ions lor length, grnmmar.
or libelous wte,mcniS. We also rcservc the right to hold pieces 1f sp~k:e
limitation ~ ansc.
Final I). the opm1ons CJtpresscd on th~~ pages an. tho~ ol the
v.ntcrs and not nocessarily of the P1onur l ..og stafl or of Lewis and
Clar'-College. --
-J ,
I .'
.. It was existentialism ...
"Ah .. Well, at least it was funny.'' nu Eunolt
When I wa~ I
vcrslly or r chr
1) hard to find
\,Jn'wf 1tr11 c· -.sor c ou I d 1.1.1 U
t;SlJIV\ WithOUt gel
rcw who dtlt'C4
-, __ -·-=--~~-. -r. -""" uously hnrru
and
JObs Coman)
overwhelmed
CliJlr'CSSIOO that
Jlllk::nlS hud in thCI
tual dtscoursd
·ng wath c::ontr1
.l grnduou: stu(
:ll!flrcc UllC l)w; pn Vl
>;CC'CLSC my free<.
ml'cl 10 SpeaX OU
.uu&• l was wron1
the wrongdoea
During my gr
.u ........ thc M 1ddle I
reg. on·.., cultural
~·on~. pohucs, 1
bcCJmC parttCl:
the t.ronSIUOn or
tcu~from trndtl
undcnitand tho
roccssofmodcmu
the elcmenu
t:tartJ th1s proce'\S.
uvc study or
luding those tha
ttovcrsial an n
W""l'l uuo the unp o
u.~uaUy leads 1.1
t applied th1s t
~ooms 10 myc~
the Middle Eastl
pohucal and
rnm vanous ~
held by diffcre
.. ,•hm the reg•on.
~VI"'nn theorie..q &ni
wath realtSSUC:
-two LC students after seeing Rosencrantz and Gualdenstern are Dead ILIIIV hvcs of Midt
meansdiSCUSSI!
those su<
J,WJ.CII conflict, ths
1boo" formanyc<l
the Unatcd Stat "1 wanted to tell you something. but I forgot what it was. So 1f a stray thought
suddenly hits you, it may be mme."
-LC student Due to the short
f.l.'>4~S lnck or clns..-;4
and the M1d(
lege campuses. q
~a poor undc
ion and 1ts conn
That's it. It's over. on popular me
forces the•r pr
l't.OI:Yl)IICal 1mage
. .. ,.., collcgc.s do
IL1~~.;es bccallse th
So lht. 1s it. This i the culm•·
nation of row-years nt Lewis nnd
Cbrk and m)' l:tsl edition of the
P10nur Log. I don'tthmk I kno""
e~~Liy "hut to say, ~;o I'll JUSt swn
tu the begmmng .
Approxtmutcly fow-years ~gu,
I stumbled mto the P1onu.r Log
olfi.ces ns n "1dc-eycd prospecttvc .
I mel lhat year' edttor. who wu
sJUang at one ol these computers
doing something, nnd he gave me
n'h ICC about "'Orking for the tog.
.. Just do 11," he s:tid. "Show me
cmhusmsm nnd tid: wath it" (these
quotes 3te uppro:\im:uc; I lelt ffi)'
journalist' pad at home). Ar. I
n:cnJI,I w-:1s unprcssoo "nh &he fr 1
th31 heh:ldnneamng ,Justltkel d1d.
It was llus lndc tlct.atlthat endeared
me lO LhePwnr.t.r Log. I knc" I hnd found m)· pl!lce.
So 1 came tO 1 C 10 the fall an
enthusiastic freshman (l had not yet
heard of Lhc tcnn ··rrc hpcrson .. ).
A I look bac~ on 11,1 wn.'> probably
tOO enthuSIU~ ltC. But it landed me a
front·p:tgc Mory m the tirsttssuc. I
wa 1mprcssc0 anywny.
And I dedicated myself 10 the
Log. I came m rchg10usly cvcl)
TueSdii) mght (the)' swatchoo w
Wcdncsda) the neAt )'C!ll) and dad
nn odd JOb here or 311 odd job there
(l think I~ •sonce II ted an the UJfl
bo ru; "the headline gu).") And I
wrote. Oftentimes, I wrote thangs
that were us •sncd to rne. Some­
umes 1 wrote tltings because Itch 11
wn my pi e to. And 01hcr ume J
•Mote JU t to frll pace. (Anyone
remember the "Ted Bundy" stmker1) But ulways m the back of
m> mind was 1~ dcs1re to edit the
Log my s.en1or year. not before. My
last ye~ W<lS the uppropnat.c umc.
Luckaly. my ~m cn,me trUe.
J returned from an overseas progmm
tO find myself in charge or the
new JXlJlCr. But I found myself at a
distinct dis:Jdvamage : I h.1d been
gone two tenns und would he gone
for the ummcr. Franrically, I
worked 10 till the most csscnual
po uion nnd hoped thut the rest
would fall into p1nc~ a.~ the yew
progrc.._'iSCd.
(llhmk il as ut Uus poant thai I
would like pubhcly thank unyonc.
who has been involvccl With the Log
over lhe )'cat. Th1 1!: by no mc:ln"
a one-person job.) But the stilff gelled quiclo.:l y and
begun wor._mg dthgcntly. And we
accomplished u lot Somcumc dw
mg falltcnn. we were requested to
put the words "-;tudent run" on th~
masthead. It seemed people were
takmg pridt an our work A couple
weeks ago. we tried an eApcnrncnl
on lht Computer Forum (my new
toy). We posted an anonymous
negntive entry about ilie Log to ~
if anyone would come to ow dt·­
fcnsc. lt only LOOk seven manutes
tor ~mcunc to do so.
Thut's not to ~I)' we've dom•
everything nght. but I uunk it's c:afc
tosny "c'\'c t.lonc the b.!st we could.
When the hun1 dcci'~IUO'> C<UllC, Wi)
thd what we felt wa., nghL We
huvcn't bcc.;Ome anyone's pawn. Not the students' Not the faculty's ~'"u1 dnmagcd by
Not the adtmmstrnuon's . We mg the ISS
I conOtcl. an ~nou.rown'iCparat~,.;cnuty
that muy not be the most popul of cnutas
opuon. 11 1. the correct one for 1 groups" ho
newspaper among thcar n
Most ot all,! can sleep at night uto~ .
The Log has done as muth a..s could If mtcrc. uhum
be asked of II m l.hc amount ot communlc..au
u'shad. Wc'rcnotpcrfcct NobOO} ul coo,istcn
ever is. But I'd ~y we've d ~l.ourcollcgi)C
bcller than "hurty well ·· topromnt cdu
block thl! avcnu
.o\nd so. as I wntc my last cnuy
lor the log and move on to who
lno"' "hat (the ~rsptt' gone. you
know), 11\!CI confident thml wall be J ~ ucr comm
nnol even bcgm
~1cc.: tn the Mauu"l
nrc ufnud ol di
• ahle tO loo~ back atthts year·~ LtJg t..a~tcm sssuc on
with ck~finitc s.ati!llfoction. In fl world lh•ll
Good luck Goodb)e. people 1 a
llbc.1:aJ college Aaron.
MAY 24, 1991 id-Eastern studies professor has spoken out in Iran, United States
I
I
I
I
r"' •
•
• \Ill El)rtOR:
When 1 wus a \lmJcnL at the
·crslly of Tchmn. lrnn. 11 wa~
hard to find a clus.' thut the
cssor c.ould tall .. about polaucal
•®~-. wuhout getting in !rouble
few who dured w do so were
•""' nuou<~ly hnra\Scd by offic111l
101sl.rntor> and they kepllosmg
job-; Commg to Amcnca. I
overwhelmed by the freedom
t1tprcsston that professors and
IWtl<~nts hud in thctr 10 da~s antcl­
ual discourses. even when
hng wllh controvc~ia l tssucs
n grnduute "tudcnt I began to
fft'rt'{ uuc thts privtlcgc and lc.amcd
tsc my freedom of 'pccch I
...... n,.t1 to 11peak out against whatl
was wrong regardless of
tno the wrongdoer was
During my grnduatc work. 1
~u""'u theM iddlc East f ex. usmg on
n:gton • scultural geography (1.e .•
1~1ons, poltucs, and way of life)
became pamcularly IOtcrc.o;tcd
the t.rnnsnion of Mtddlc Eastern
~t.cu1~from lrndtuorwlto modcm
undcrswnd the Mtddlc East's
troccs.sol modemv.auon ,oncneeds
IWcly lhe clcmenLs lhat foster or
lhas process This means an
study of relevant issues
ludang those that arc pohucaJly
an nature. wathout
ng 11110 the uup of cthnocen lnSf1l
usually leads to loss of objec-
I applied thas to my teaelung
1u~nb m my classes learn lO look.
lhc Maddie East and its contcm­
....,, .... , pohucal and culturol assues
rrom vanous perspecu ves a nc ludmg
~hcldbydiffcrentcthmcgroups
n the regton. We tend to go
tYOilel theories and nbstmcts and
wtth realtSSucs that afTcctthe
·ad ly hves of Maddie Easterners .
means discu~mg issues an hand
1ue1a1ng those such as the Arnb/
•mu•Ji conflict. that huve become
em latx:Kl" for many college campuses
lhc Umtcd State..-.
Due to the shortage und m many
"'"~" luck of clussc., dcahng wath
~'""' and the M1ddle East on our
"K" crunpuse..~. our studentS still
a poor undcrsUlndang of the
.... u. and us confilc.ts They ollcn
on popular media lhat usualh
forces thc1r pre \!xasung stc·
leollYDIIC.nl a mage Unfonunatcty.
ny colleges do no1 tctlch the..~c
Jtas.sc..s because they arc afrrud of
ng damngcd by the conLrOver.y
h '""tulrrolmding the assuc of lhc Amb/
:r:-t•'" conflict, and bcc.;oming the
tul>let:l of criticism b) ~pccial an·
groups who often hup~n to
among thcar maJor hnanciul
'Inn• butors.
If an ten:. uhural undcrsl4mding
communication i:s the l.:cy to
,..,r.•ful coc,.istcm:c on the global
lll'vr>l, uur college cumpuscs should
ttri .... , to promote lhts undcrsumding,
block the avcnu~ that may lead
a bcucr cummunicauon We
not even began 10 thank uhout
"''"'""' in the Mtddle En t u long
are urnud ol thscu ~mg M•dulc
lstcm issue!' on our crunpu., •s
ln a WOfld thm one tlut of C\ Cl)
ave peoJllC is n Mu .. llm. a good
college ~nn t afford ~tot>
y 24, 1991 tc:uchang chts~' on l~lam for pollll­
cal rea.\Om;. Tcactung d:tssc" on
Islam and the Maddie East i the
only way to correct the dio;lOncd
stereotypical imugcs of Islam and
Muslims. tmagcs lha1 arc unfonu
natcly propagmcd by those who do
not wa"h to see peace 10 the regaon
Usually lhc anformcd pmfcc;
sors who teach these subjcx.~ arc
aware of controversies surmundmg
Maddie Ertstem issut,, Jnd tf sin·
cere, lhoy do not ullow Lhas to be
t;Otnc a prevcnovc ructor dtscour
agang them from d1scu ·stng the.-war
and peace issues in thcircltls.,c;room ....
Throughout my tc.tchang c.u.rtA;r, I
have been repeatedly advised by
fncnds that aft want to survive an
my JOb I should avotd dascussang
the Amb/lsraela conn1c.l SIOCC there
1s alwnys n po~o;tbility lhat some
7caloussupponcrs (from cilhcr stde}
may become ml1mrdatcd and cause
Lroublc
A fracnd, when I was tcachmg
for lntcmnllonal Studacs program
atlhc Unavcrs11yofO regon lcntmc
Paul Fandlcy'c; Th~y Dare 1 o SpeaJ.
Out Ptoplt and lnstrtullons Con
fronJ I sroe/' s Lobby, and a.\ked me
to read the chapter on "Challenges
to Ac.ademac Freedom " Ftndlcy · s
book was awakcnmg. h was
awakeomg to team how influential
~-pec.. aal mtcre"l group' are tn th1s
country. and how many professors
have have losllhelf JObs for spcaJung
out agamstlhe pohcacs of Israel tn
occupacd Lcmtorac' The book,
however. dtd nol stop me from
speakang ouL I conunued cnucaz­
ang the pohctes or hrocl an the oc­
cupaed territories as I djd the ter­
rori.o;uc ncuvtuc' of the PLO and
dtctatorshap reg ames of the lslamac
Maddie EnsL
During the recent Gulf cnstS,
nevertheless, I teamed my l~n.
As an Iranian Amcncnn, being
concerned nboutenvaronmcmaland
human lo 'SCS(no matter whose life)
dunng and after the Gulf wM. 1
became heolvtly engaged tn pubhc
spcakang against the Amtncan an­
volvcmcnt an the Gulf and wrole
pacccs for popular preo;s criticu.ing
the ,apparent hypoc ns )' an Amenc;an
Maddie Eastern policy dealing wilh
human nght tsslll!.,. Here. for the:
first umc I sensed the high degree of
hosulrty and tntolcrnncc dasplayed
by uiU'Il-pnU'tOtic. Amencans and
bland supponcr'\Oilsrael I reccavcd
hate rnaa) und death threats
someone even lch .1 dcmh threat
message on my Jllswcnng mnchmc.
I ignored this daspiU) ot hut.re.O wtlh
the hope that tha~> too shall pass.
But what 01mc 10 me as a real
surpnsc \\Us the news thal my LC
course on lsl~tm and the Middle
E:a-..t hud been cut lor the ne~t a...a
de ante year. Con.sidcring the cvcnL ..
111 the Middle East und the hagh
stud<'nt ucmund lor a h¢ncr undcr-
wndang of the rcgaon 's culture and
pohucs,thc c uL' dad not mW.c --cnsc
ncatJteJ lo student nor to mt Stu
ckm hocked b) lhc news sent a
pctnion with o,·cr 100 ... ,gnutures
n':tiUCSlltlg th~lt rcsp..ms1blc admin­
a trtuors prescr"c these classes: but
lh y have not )Cl heard u positive
rcspon . I began 10 wonder why? It
cannot be moneUll')' problem). be·
cau ..c from over 100 students who
officially demanded lhc continua·
tion of these courses, only one single
~tudc nt 's wition i' more than enough
to pay for lhC snJo.ry of a hnlf-Limc
professor 10 teach the.~ courses.
My quahhcnuon U.\ a teJ.chcr and
scholur cannot be the quc..~Lion. bc­
CtlU"C my credentials in bolh area-.
(lorthosewhodonothold prcJudsce
.agtunst a Mushm lrnnaan Amcri· cun) speak for themselves.
In addition to !ltudcnl upport,
the community suppon for these
courses tu,._ been ovcN·hclmmg. It
has been always a plea ~>ure to meet
LC alumns who have gruc1ously
hurcd lhcir college memories wuh
me after my numcroi1S speeches on
the educational center throughout
Oregon.
In closmg. an response lO sw­
dcnt who conunuc to a ~ me why
these c;;oursc.' an:. not offered ncJCt year. my .mswcr 1S I do n<•tlllow.
Maybe I should have rcml Paul
Findley' chapter on .. Challenges
to Acudcm1c Frc.cdom" one more
ttmc. ~aybc I shnuhJ have li LCncd
1o my fncnd.! whn told me to n~.,ad
controversial 1 ucs sn my clasS'!s.
Maybe. after all, there are SOt:te
.. wboos" that \:Ollcge JlTOfessar~
hould uvo1ll if lhcy \\'Mt to con­
tmuc lC!lChtng!
M"so' o Km~lAARAOt, Pu D.
Vl:ciml'\G ASSISTAI\o"r PMorf.ss<'IR
BLACKWATCH BY GARY DETMAN
Black Students Unite!
The black students on camp~
feel lhe need to organi1.e a Black
Student Union SUACA was aban­
doned a monlh ago bccau~ the stu·
dent body wac; not making on elTon
to learn of olhcr cuhures. Whcrea"
SUACA provided lk campus with
cultural awareness. lhc:. BSU will
provide lhe black students wilh cul­
turol proteclion A BSU will oct~
a refuge ~amst ass•mal:llion mto
the while·doma-
natcdcnvironmenL the dilemma over what blocknc s
is. This ic: ssmple w overcome.. by
mean. of acknowledgment and ac­
cept.ance
All blacks should be aw.1re that
they lave m u racist society and
therefore .. hould ad:nowlcdgc thetr
blacknc sand take pndc 10 thJt. No
mancrhowmuch blac~ is within us.
af our skan ts blac}.; we w1ll be Ia·
bclcd black: and tklt should never coopcrauon and contrabu taon from
all bl k people, it wall not work.
The potc01ial for an effective
Black Student Union c.\ asL~ on cam­
pu at lhi very momcut however.
the iniuauvc is l!Jcktng. So who is
gomg 10 lake il., If the black com­
munity on campus w1 hcs lO remaan
anoot dunng the pcnoo ot the con­
sulidauon of consc rvaU\C ~mandcd
bureJucr:us huppenang wtthtn the
Manor House
hs formauon,
however. wiU nOt
be easy
The cssenual
angredtcnt s of o
8 lack S tudenl If the black com1nunity on ca1npus
wishes to remain afloat, solidarity is
needed. walls. solidarity
IS needed
W e
need to come to
the realazmion
thai thl!re are
lcacJcr hip
qualuic.s \\athm
all of u E:lch Union are unity and
toge therncss
Blacks have historically held to­
gether as a group as a means of
reslSLOnce and adjustment to op­
pression. Blacks were bonded to­
gether because of a common e.llpc­
ncnce--wlute mctsm
Nowada~ the snuation has
chnnged. Rac1sm ~ull cxasts yet 111
many different forms. The change
in the nature of rnci~m tuJs o;;ubse·
qucnLly altered the cxpenence thal.
not long ago, nll bllleks encoun
tcred at the same level.
The vancty of cxpcnence
among blacks has -.omewhat da
munshed lhe quahty and cffoctive­
nl-~s or the once powerful element
of group sohdanty. On the surfxe
level blacks m3)' be united in color
but beyond thm lhcre i ... a line of
dtsumty Pnrt of the confusaon is be forgouen. The white-dominated
~oc acty wall always remmd us
wherever we go. Therefore let •._
notg1ve them the ~~atisfaction . If we
deny our color. we will only be
denying a JX111 of OUI'.'\Clves.
Acceptance means a knowl­
edgmcnL Aclnowlodgementlcads
LO pnde. Pndc leads to powef.
Power leads to chungc. Change
l~ds lo a beuer world.
Lew ts and Cl!ll'k College has a
histOry of grievances ~pressed by
the bla 'k communuy(a, well a~
othc~) . A suppon nctwor\.: embOd­
ied in a Bhlcl.. Student Union woulcJ
ameliomtc mJn)' of lhe common
gri~vnnce.;. A BSL a.n, if well·
orgnni1cd, act as J c.urc to rucinl
tension...; on rnmpu nnd promote
awurenes: • BuL. wuhout complete and every one or u on C3mpuo; has
the potential in .. •dc our hcans to
l~d u Black Studl.:nt Unaon. Group
solidarity lllCaJb lh.Jtaf one member
fall-. oocll:,orslow bc:c:Juseofbum­
OUL, there LS anot.hcr member will­
ing to ~u:p m and a; umc the eAtra
rcspon.;ibilit) . It's not easy and it'
going to take some work. Fall b:ld;:
on c:.ach ot.hennd not on the ground.
A Black Student Union is ncc­
C5.'iar)' bcou.~ we know lh3t the
hool. upgraded with fresh help
I rom outsadc. \\111 not work ...,;th the
bl1cl communit)'. Those m high
plocc ~ are nat going to help ll:i.
The ref ore 'I''C ncct1 to accom ph h
goals on our o .... n and through our
owngroup. Unlcsswege tourhead
togcthcrn Bin kStudent Uni nwill
not happen.
unky Fair author doubts ptJrpose of colu11111
ontiiUlt'd from page .S
BuC'hwald . Bull ~"'Uitln't sustain
my fanusy world forever. One
day. a dose frit.-nd :lSkod me in
earnest. as \'o'C lunchoonCd in lhc
irJtln.l<>m. if I wa~; consistently
high and/or •·very tlrunlc" whilst
writing my weekly installmenL
Then a fellow columni:sr and
st)IOtlimt"S nt•mesi., :iaVC:d himself
and got out oofort •t was too bte.
"1 eM ta.kt il ... I thought. But no
one was fooled: not my professors.
not my friends, not even myscU. 1
"wtOO &a catch mysclfunwiuingly
quoung my column. If I saw
someonorcadingaPwt.og,I would
strain to see over lhcir shoulder. If
theyweren'rreadangmycolmnn.I would break out an n cold swc:lt.
hallculmmruoorutheSeUwNJCJ
prugre: IVC(m1)' . Ataroun\12a .m.,
an unpnm>ked Pidgo Somoonc-or­
olher C.(lnfront.ed me: "You're An­
drew Yc.rk~~~· ~ I've ~~n d>ms to
meet you ••• Your column sucks.''
These last few weeks ha' e ~'Cl\
the wom. I was trying anything.
Glucing my he~ on wacky ~""ld)
wpes: w riling c 11:, cr llo'tll tuns;
daggang up cmoons from the '70s
Tile worse p:ut 1 • l 11Cvcr could
stop. The only rca"'(m l run now ~~
bocaust this i lhr last e.diuon of the
paper. Arter tht we all go ~'lme... I
suppose I could ke-ep" nung. pass
ing out copies 10 tho that are~ II around. ll JUSI. all seems so .•
cmpt •.
Tb ompu ' now ( ull y I at b~
lhe Oregon dawn, stuntn do"'n
on the still, letpang mas ~ My
\\ uJL:man 1 pla)•tng lh finnl
g.nndmg chords tO Purp tJn.r.c,as
J~dom1 d h) &he Krono tnng
QU!Utet Squirrels we g.11h roam
ingtheground.,.,bifW 111\'('TOrobly
harp mg. Pc.rN: n ", b.t\' mg
comeclewt, 1 can tan all\: A! I
pad: tn) bags lc r J be gar'
urmner klUr of Eu I am w
read) k~\ ut.g ~b d lhe c nt~l
JWth r.\-orld 1\ ~run lmm the
rabll oJ t.hc HI I •e lhat ll •
H11l
p Ct 7 -Bernhard Masterson-Out of a rut and on one wheel
m W OJ .AND MA m n:ws
Bernhard Master..on is n ~c"'
ond·)C'~rStudcnt:lt Lc\\.1S3nd Clad
maJOnng an an. He has spent the
grc:u.crportionofhc Jifc in the rural
to" n ofGotdcn, Colorndo" here he
IJ,·es wuh ht mother nod hts
)'Ounger brother Kirk. Has father is
3 ph)'S!Cl<;t woO.:ing in field tceh­
nolo~y. Bernhard is 3 member ot
,)<\PIRG' ~ rcqchng group. and
ru: ntly finished a graphic~ design
tnl&:m'.htpwilh Lhetn. He istm-olvcd
m SOOP. StudCI'Its Organized for
Ova: ~ Program~. the ISALC
di~ ion group. nnd he helped
engineer the Ma>· Da> a~ti\1tics on
campus. He also works at a b1~e
shop in ~...ale ~wego. and 0\.~­
sionally tind.!' time to stud)! In the
fall. he'll be uaveling to New York
wuh the LC progrnm Bcrohard
eApends huge amounts of ume and
enthustasm to maintain his viva­
cious lifestyle.
Woody: Whathasinspiredyoo
to become so involved?
Bernhard: I sec 3 lot of people
bitching and moonmg :md the)·'rc
not doing anything about tl . That
really makes me mad! 1 fecltku 1f
l'mgomg 10b1tch:md moon I ought
to do something that has concrete
results. When I l1tn influenced by
something and I just sit there it
drives me Ct'al.v. lf 1 had more time •
I'd he tnvolvc:d lJ\ more things! I
see a Jot of thing_, that I wam lO
change. I could ~y: ''I'm only
gomg lO be on ~pus for another
\'car, it d "sn't matter.*' But I 1ust
can't do that. bocausc it does mat­
ter.
W: Wh:u would you say if
someone asked wh.lt you llunk
m:lkes you an individual?
B: I guess I'd have to SJ)' tlult
I don'l hke to get stud in a ruL..
Thcre'sso many things to do. r ride
a un•cycle, rollc:rbladc, ride my bi­
C}'CJe, pia} roller hocl.:ey, kick a
toolblg. play fn~bee .. juggle. pr..tc­
uce Tae K\\on Do and T'ai Chi
Ch'uan. I'm an avid sl·ier, I like
backpa ing and sea k.yad:ing, and
I went \1. mdsurfing for the rirst time
last "cckcnd. There's so many
thmgs t.h.at I like lO do that other
people don't ever find time to do.
They don 'teverCAploretothatpoint
I totally want to try out new things
Take your heart
to court.
Exercise serves you nghl.
hsodatlon
Oregon Affiliate.lnc . Where the West Lives!: Bernhard Masterson hails directly
fl'om Golden, Colorado. phot.o Torry <~ k«M
aU the time. There' sso many things
to do that arc different from the
eV\:ry day ngmarole. Anyone can
make the e'·cryday ngmarolc mLCt
esting! lfyoujustgotocb~s.lake
another page or notes, and go 10
stoep, life become~ boring. volves money lhntl don't have, but
l'U JUSt stop and work to earn wtuu
I need
W. You could always carry
your kiln around WJI.h you!
B: Yeah, b1g load of bricks on
the back of m> btke1 No. I antici-
pate I 'II spend ten
"You have to find time to
step back and do simple
things like nzake those
pedals go 'round a million
tin1es. see things go by and
look at the world around ye.ars just working
at odd JObs I wan1
to spend a winter
teachtng cross­
country slung and
be1ng a skJ bum
But I'm gomg 10
ttnvel no maucr
whntu Ulkcs.
W· Do you crave!
by yourself ofLen? you. ,
W: What would you like to be
when you gro\\ up?
B: Ideally, I'd hke 10 be a
studio artist. l'd like to do ceram­
ics, do my ov. n anv.ork und market
it. But there's so much to do be·
tween now and when I V.'Utltto "grow
up." A studao und a k1ln arc b1g
in ... csunents, and once you buy them
you kind ol have to stay in thcSJine
plaoc. Bu1 1 want to travel. I want
to go to Africa. I hope 10 go Kenya
my senior Yc:!T. r wanl to lour
Europe and perhaps Mongolia on
my bicycle. The onl)' problem 1s
that trnvcltng IS e-.pc.n ivc and in-
No galn.No pain.
Association
Oregon Atfihate,tnc:. B Yeah, I do.
I'm vcrycomfo n­
able in my own
company. I really
value my time alone. You have to
fmd time to step back and do simple
lhings like make those pedals go
'round a million timc.s, sec things
go by and look at the world around
you. But on the other hand, I con­
sider myself a social person. I Jove
working with people
W: What would be your ad­
vice 10 fellow students?
B. Pooples.houldtryncwthmgs
and swy out of ruts People should
play harder But J also thmk ll's
true !hat people need to be more
dedic:nt.cd to their work because the
harder you work. the more reward
ing your play time is!
If lllare's a pain In
rour chest, be a pain
In lila neck.
Complain to a doctor.
Chest patn could
be a s1gn of heart
disease. The sooner you see
your doctor, the better your
chances for life
-' • .. ···=··· ::an Heart
Association
OtegonAffillate ,lnc. Buddy Blue
uGuttersnipes 'n' Zealots"
RNA
BY GRFC c >\Rl.SO'
W1th bands like the Blad.: Crowc..c; topping th~.;chllrt.S wtth
their blues drenched rod., there seems to be a multitude ol
anists trymg 10 recreate the blues and R&B sounds of lhc '60~
and '70s Buddy Blue has been pioneering the rclro rock
.sound forqune some ume now. In the early '80s, he founded
the Beat Farmers, who blended rock. blues and country Blue
left after one album and went on 10 form the JJcks Now, after
a small hiatus. Blue ts on hts own wtth "Guucrsn1pe..~ 'n'
ZcaJots."
Blue has assembled a number of blues rock ruttsts to help
h1m out on "Guucrsntpe. s.'' W1ld man MOJO Naxon dehvcrs a
great pseudo-prcachmg sermon on "Hey Morns," a roc. lung
sw1pc at televangehst.s. Dave Alvm of the Blastc~ and X
plays guitar on "SaLurday NtghL." a rolltclung song that
sounds very George Thorogood-1sh For the blues fans,
there's a ~tmgmg gu1tar solo on "Anyway" Blue has also
wnuen a few songs wtth a ··m~sagc " "No Rtght To D1e" IS
a song about copmg with the loss of a f ncnd "B ltnd Monkey\"
rec.alls Blue's days as n joumahst.. w1l1lessmg people who
misintetpct.cd songs of the late '60s The nlbum ends wnh
two great songs With .. blues" m the utJe. "Laly Blues" and
''Prowhn' Tomcat Blues" are lWO cuts or th1ck, remorselc.,~
blues, complete wtth yodeling and slide guttar
"Guttersnipes 'n' Zealots" 1s 45 mmut.es of .straight­
ahead, no-frills blues 'n' roll As such, 1t wtll probably have
a slim chance ofbrcakmg mto the synlhc.sl7cd, h1gh-tcch Top
40 However, fansoflhat "old umerod. 'n' roll" wall find that
''Guucrs:nipc.s 'n' Zealot.s" 1s proof that rock 'n' roll ts not
dead.
Hoodoo Gurus
"Kinky"
RCA Records
Before bands h.lce the Charlatnns U K ond the Soup
Dragons dommated the progre~<;Jve rock -;ccne w1th thetr
retro-'60s sound,thcrc were the Hoodoo Gurus, an Au.c;uahan
quartet that capwred the essence or the '60s w1th the11 Bnu h
lnvasion/Hcndnx-s tyle guitar, catchy pop hooks, and happy,
foci good lyn~. On "Ktnky," thetr fifth maJOr release, the
Gurus conunuc to reJuvenate the .spint of the '60s.
The Gurus have created many cat.chy tunes that are all
over"Km.lcy "··A Pl.ace In The Sun" and"IOOOMilc.sAway"
arc wondcrfuJ feel-good tunes that wouldn't sound out of
place if played on acla~c-rock stnt1on "Miss Freelove '69,"
the album's first smglc, is a tnbute to thoc;e good old days of
Woodstock, with an irresistible guu.or hook Fans of the pop/
voc.al sounds of Squec7.e and JellyfiSh may enjoy "Head ln
The Sand" and "Somethmg's Commg," pure pop w1th great
harmonacs On "Bramscan" and "Too Much Fun," the Guru~
crank up the amplifiers and show lhc listeners that they can
rotk out a b1L
One good thmg aboul "Kinky" is thut while the Hoodoo
Gurus are obv1ously mflucnccd by the '60s. they do not go
overboard with flower-power nostalgto and CI'UI.y outfits.
Even most or the band members have shon hnir! The Gurus
don't want to re-create the '6(h: they JUst wunt to put the
li,tencr tn an cnergeuc mood.
Finally, here 1s the last top t.cn from KLC. You better
apprec1nte it 'cause u·s the la.~t one for the 1990-91 academic
year. Treasure n aJW'ctys
1 Fishbone T~ Reality of My Surroundmgs
2. V1olcnt Femmes Why Do Btrdr Stng"
3. Hoodoo Gurus Kinky
4. Dadj1lb Full Nelson Reilly
5. Kmg Missile 1he Way to Salvauon
6. P1gfacc Gub
7. Throwmg Mu~ The Real Ramona
8. Urge Overkall Supersomc Storybook
9 The La's
JO. Mecca NonnaJ Water Cuts My llands • Wl
J A.~N Kt.:.'llf.Sl DR(
It's hard to t
when he tt
and orig1nal 1
~wnch" IS nc1thet
Deep" bcforo
at" to sc~ and stCl
'"'''Ptto create con
11 mix he throws a
h is aii'C<ldy a cc
The film bcgtn
an ad c~ecuuv
ted to his famas)
ncrc he is killed t
l)rtllcr girlfriends . l
rlifc. he is told t.l
naughty boy and
••r·rh as a woman.j
on the planet ~
ng hkcd h1m. t
iiA.m<lllcJa(EIIcn Bar~
self off a~ Stcv
"'t'(JIC tably. Amand
ilnn,.• <ldJUStmcnts;
~w to dre..,s, stoll
Is and other urn1
uc.-.. Steve's fOI'J
an
a
}ASON KANI:SIDR(
..What About B
l'K>'\C "made-for-p re
c. plot 1s sample
be defined from
the space of thr~
•~h·.,, ts left out tS OJ
llvcJ-aJ:te person to l
s1dered on plot a
horrid CXCfCISC lO
torrtc odd reason I f
mucing. ThiS IS SO
I:3L1ten1 comic pcrfot
Jl\a.lro Drcyfu.' and
Bob Wiley (Bil
IOOJllCY mental p..~tic~
n<l<~ 10 psych1at.ri
ichard Dreyfuss)
wnr.lems one of
lltrlCY 10 becom"' ov
doctors. Dr MQ
lnartiac, who at ~
mouon lock for
UJl)Y Steps." He v
at thetr first m
~u110 take a vaca
"Good Morm
to say, Bo
the film mov~
""''"'' place. wtth B
go wrong
lo'OIIC hiS farntJy ia
b. The harned d
ugh reehngs 0
IIlRc r. and we 'ec
t10ro.: trade plalC~ .
:oes mad whtJe the
tlJd(~ as a hero.
h has been a
has had a
urvr th1s film 1s his
provtded wtth ev
lk;t well-manne r •
........... , wh tl e spe
'thou I remorse. R
• ....... his pan of c
MAY 24, 1991 AV 24, 1991 h ,,
fs
k
d
e
r
II •
p
a
g
(
~t
I,
J
s
I•
)
"' :t
s
-
• ..
)
I witch
jASON KANT.SIIIKO
h 's hard to blame Blake
twaros. when he tries something
and onganal Unfonunatcly,
tch' '" ncal.hcr. Much like
)kln Deep'' before EdwJtd~ rc·
eft" to sex and stereotypes in an
··"'"'PitO create comedy. lnLo Lhis
:d mix he throw!'. a body-change.
h is alre~dy a concept done to
•
The film beg in~ ridiculously
an ud c~ccutivc/\\omam7cr '"
1\ tled to has fantasy urpnsc pany
. ere he j,. killed by three of hts
girlfriends . In his rc'ulting
r .... rl ilc, he is told thtn he hus been
naughty boy and must return to
as a woman. to find one rc-
lilll''-on the planet who c.an admtt
••v•nu hkcd ham Steve becomes
....... amici (Ellen Barkan), who passes
N:.lf Ofl Cl.\ ~ttVC S half·SiSLCr.
rcd·tcLably. Amanda must undergo
torr1cadjusunent~~ ~uch as leanung
.. >nw LO dress, stompang about 10
........ Is, and other unc,pwiOcd fcma­
...... ucs. Stcvc'sfonncr~st friend, Wahcr(Jimmy SmitL'i) becomes rc­
cstabli~cd a!\ hts/hcr tag·ulong
drank.mg buddy
You <..an probably guess whut
happens For a time it is entertain­
ing to~ Amanda stumble about 10
heels, but the movie takes the obv•­
ou' route by using stereotypical
male/female role~ . Ellen Barkm ·s
"l'm a man in a woman's body"
pcrfonnance is paucmcd after the
type of man most or us hate. He/she
IS u foul-mouthed, nwcho, crotch·
kicking \lo ccmc. The female chllr·
actcrs arc no bcucr. l11cy don't do
much c~ccpt ex sst ror men (includ­
ang Amanda) tu stare aL
Crotch kicking and swcanng
lake up most of the "humor" (c:spc­
ctally an a barth scene). This film
takes a 'male" stance which makes
it dirricullto find mteresl Drinl.:-where Amanda t.ells a SCJtually de­
pmved workmate of( and .haws
Jimmy SmalL~·, bare bull. but these
bnef amag · merely promote Slc·
reotypc.s of women's <!;CAunJity in-
te3d of men· ,
The only character who W'..IS
modcmtcly anttrcsting wa-; a les­
bian co~etics business-woman
ang. swearing. sex. ba.c;kcllxlll, and 1 (Lorraine Bracco), but her appear­
ance am•dst all the conLriv:mces
merely mudc me w1sh he spoke
more, or at IC4.1!il had somethmg to
do w•th the tilm 'sblalal'ltly predtel­
abtc cndang.
This film fwlsbccausc uswtcd
with .t mise ruble pn:mtSe. Thee on· ccptofbody-swllchang a old news,
and themerenotionofnev cslhe
word "fonnula.. lt would h.Jve
been nearly impo tble to make a
fresh and origmal film !'.&arung v.·tth
what occurred in the fint live man­
ute ol "Swttch,"' and 1 do blame
Bhle Edw-d!ds for tty mg.
Or ... Another Option
Or. for lhoseofyou who are over 21.
the cver-popukar McMinneman's
mtcrobrewerychaJn has finally opened the
doorstolheBagdhadtheat.crandPub(3702
SE Hawthorne Blvd.). Wh1lc the movtes
ho\lo n may not be any better l.haJl the ones
revtcwed on this page, they only cost a
dolJar. and you can get beer &o go along
with 1L (J hew piu.a shccs :.J.r'e also 3\WI·
able.}
a bar-room bmwl rnakc it clear that Mr. PiaU-Howard, First year student Steve Bubuto,
this mov1c wao; made by a man for did not eat a goldfish for the talent competition, but
men. In a few scenes the film now reigns~ Mr. LC.
attempts lL> be "fcmmist." such as'--------------------~ The Bagdhad will be showing The
Hard Way, starring Michael J. FoA and
Jamc Woods unul Wednesda)' May 29. I
have no 1dea what the times are or even
what's playang next. so don't nsk.
ant to see a badfilm?
at about Bob?
)ASO!>.o KANf'SI ORO
"What About Bob.,'' 1s one or
10se "made for prev1ews" films
plot 1s sample enough !Jwt u
be dermcd from st.nn to hnash
the space or three minutes. and
""""' as left out Ls not hard for Lhe
pcr.ian to fill in. When
lOI'lstdlcrc:a on plot alone, it can be
horrid ex ere tse m cliche. but for
tonlc odd I'CJSQn I found it mtldly
This is solely due to the
acnt comic pcrfonnances of Ri­
Drcyfu"s and Bill Murr.ty.
Bob Wiley (Bill Murr.ty) is a
~'OOn ey mental patient who is back­
'tuu:Jcd to psychaaLnst Leo Marvin
1chard Dreyfuss) Bob has muny
)fab,lem s. one or wh1ch as a ten
.. n,..y to become overly utUlthcd to
doctors Dr Ma.rvm •~ an ego­
"""We, who at Lhe umc ts on a
;;rornatJon lock for his nc"' book.
by Steps " He vanually ignore.·
at their first meeting, a.s he as
IDOUtto w.kc u vacauon and appear
"Good Morning America."
~ccdle\s to say. Bob follows him.
. the rilm move."> on, Lhc ei\pcctcd
"""'Q place. with Bob making cv­
g go wrong in Leo's eyes,
tiC h1s family tails in love with
The harned doctor "tumbles
thrn• gh fcchngs of jealollsy and
• and we \CC the two churnc·
IJ'nde plate'i The mh doctor
.~ mud whale the lunauc as her­
a.\ a hero.
It has been a whale '>tncc Bill
has hud a LnJiy funny film.
..,IU thas falm 1s his pwyground He
provtded wath every opponunity
oct wcll·mannercd, yet wtckedly
nn'"'Y whah: spewing weirdne ·s
tthoutrcmof"iC.. Richard Dreytuss
hio; pJtt of conuu.'>l and foil l
Bill Murray (as seen in a previous film) reigns as the title
character. Bob, as in Wit at About? photJJ ti'Ju,t.Ny of w.,rnn Bros.
wath cquaJ slull, ponrnymg the ~y­
chmttiSl as ever-aloof. yet a hypo­
cnte and an cgou~'tlcal care-.s-ball. by on that note "'What About Bob?"
ha.' good pcrforman~ by tL' [WO
stn.r;, but other that at does not ac­
comph'\h much.
Many or the film's funmc..\l I
scenes mvolve the mlerplay be- .... . " .. ~~ ...••........
tw~n BobandLco,dC.'iplle the l3Cl. IV()W showmg these •
that thctr chamct.er.s may seem o;o • double features: •
contnved. Bob pcrtorms ~he: L.A. Story/ Home Alone :
Heimlich maneuver on Leo usang • . •
body slams and the enure family. Sleepmg Wnh The Enemy/ •
joins in on taking out their aggres· • Mortal Thoughts •
• • ••••••••••••••• :-.aon.c; on ovcr-powcnng dad. Rtch-
ard boals m; Bob 'itnglc·handcdl)'
monopolues ha.s spot on '"Good
Mommg Amencu." These arc the
only funny scenes. Ma'\t of the
humor ensumg from the plotts not
worth the dfon.
Frunk Oz. who also suw
through "01ny Rotten Scoundrels,"
dtrects. Conscqucnlly. there 1s a
stmalar mean streak on a cono;wnt
Cin:le. yet the mum dafkrcncc be·
tw~n Lhe two films was that the
rorml!rrcliedonpt ouwi.'L'• whereas
"What About Bob?" tries to rely on EVERY TUESDAY
is student night!
Present your LC l.D. card
and receive 50% off our
regular admis. ion prices.
Admission Prices:
Adults ....... $3.00
CHJSR ...... $1.50
STEREO SOUND
in both theatres
635-5956
charncters. 11 JUSt batcl) ~ucak-. for showtimes. L---~~~~~----~ Workshop for Musicians
\ELL\' BE\-OR
World Rerwum
PianisVfeacher
GuiLdbaO School
of Music
wrulon, England
LEcnJRB AND W'lRKSBOPS:
Mon.,june 24,9:30 a.m. to noon
Thurs. & Frt., june 2 7-28, workshop and lessons
Ma.c;aer class and ~ro:-kshopll cr., $150
Noo.credit perfomtcrs, $100
1\.dtlon for both a Wit and non-aedit performers
includes 2 priv.l.tc l~ns and 3 brge group
sessions with M.s. Ben-Or. Non-performers may
attend large group ~Ions for 2. fee of $75.
PIANO RECITAL:
Wed., june 26, 8 p.m., St Anne's Chapel
General Admission $1 0; Snlden~ l Seniors $8
Tk:kets 2.wllable 2.1 door or from Marylhurst
College Music Department For speci8c times of
lessons 211d wor~ops. aill636-8t41. ext 362 .
1\1.-\R\'tHl"RS'f COLLEGE
991 AY 24, 1991 -LC track team places well at NCIC and NAIA meets C ind ~
•4.a.mre So
On June 1.
induct fi,e nd Tearn size and injuries are 1nain obstacles
"'nv 3 • JO
D:S J I ~"'S m"!S:
llUlt.e SZI r of lh: Olia
....... ""d)
XIl:5 t:3\>l: fuel
i'be pt'q.'Z Um
p:sn:f s: o:cd '¥0dll. v. c J"lS'
ch'b"l b\~ peqk..'"' a1d
•CXIIi:b [h:vd 1m.
The baeD hdd
od PJ. li mJw~
lim milS bad I P''e LC 1czm
membcn dtffta~ll Uldcs lD
0\c ru :re. '1'ht ~ 1.0 par-
I a !he t,.~t of the ne ..
ua:t:. as u Jm.1 "t iboer1 mm­
plevtt. ~me obs:radcs.lezm
embers o ~ surpnsan
su:::ti::a. sea FU..
AI th: CJC rneeL. il£ men
p!aoed ~ fourth .and l.C
,;o~nm ¢aoed f.tflh. lod.l,.,dual
members did dl. rJth Jen:>
\\' fmzm lhe~ dash Erit 0 daimm£ -
ond. Am) k.Doonell 'On lhe
I 0.,000-metcr nm and tw also
qmdifacd 1D CJOOI~ m n31JOOBJS m
the balf.mamhon nm.
The mcu·s se1a} &cam dorm-
mrrd lbe.txl ' and the~,
reb) moe:~ . l.ev."lSand tLasu"t
·am lbc 4:d m lhe conference
meet sim:c 19S5.
[n the TAlA !Di:suid mocslast
""'soc~:md. Teri .And.rcvo s f our1h
m ihe omeo ·:s J3''Ciin ~.Amy
Tomen's open\ reight four places
fourti1 in Pacific Coast Championships
Gz:!t ,.,.._,; &D
e\'iCI' the Pa::6r Cm:sa
p~ m S&:t2-­
~tcia. pbnld ro:rrtb
~b:tlltd Ssttfard. U~\CSU) of ,
~~ a ~~-~~
head ~ BfO'.O\ ""&-
:-uc:xo:> .. ~~ p!'rleal) -
c::~:Z::!babenrs of lbe lb03t. Brend Babeshoff. Pam Jones,
Gn:tdi:n ~loi:Rd. Hope 1CMe
em ~ lD ,. lhlc:en Pelucr.
ph:eed ~ m the mcu:r
p:dunm'!f) on Ssmn:b) M3}.
I • I lD W:ashm.glOD St:ale
Unn-asny
Thea ,.,..,e'""'"' then oorztp:u:d m lhe
... gn ...... :nd firot race lhe fo~Ja;l1Ulg da);
m w s~ umversn.,.
Unli'\1o::r.sam) ol Oilifonua S3ma
OJra. St!nfo!t1. Patifte lmbeaau
Unham) and UIIJ\-c:sily of Cah-f OUlLi 2l 03\"'S..
""Had -e bad JUSl ~ few
metea. e ouJd have gouen
lhrough St.!nfard.. said Brown.
"1 '3S DC1"\1JUS a1 fmt lD be
lba e. 1but once I swu:d racing u
:"23S lii:.e no!hmg else matiNcd."
S3id Gmrbm Kb:pp:l i JUSl
knei!!' 1J2111twl lD do.. ..
Aa:ordin.g to Brown. the only
s:ad thing about lhe mr.e is th3111 :'3$
their laq till% &ogether. Bateshoff.
JonesaNi ic.KeegradumelhisJune .
MANY THANKS TO THOSE WHO
AA·E SUPPORTING THIS YEA.R'S
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS.
wn:G~OIJ..Y
OAS!tE ~I o:ow
~Ffm·
SlEo'E~-£R't
litRO~
iE.',!}Si 'JrNtl
J...s:DE
.Jitx~
c:-,""";BN:Ite :;.;.
~A'Er'
~~G'.I.::tai
~ ...... ~ · SEt lOR CLASS GIFT
1991
ASU...J'E Rt JJ,
15iFr'E YUSTER
.u. TTHBfl J£J.t:
H1L.Y a::u.tE
~ooscv
USA. Klll.
,. ' em :J.Li 6<9
I.E£ :rro
TOll£ DEEfii::S' ~ ~l£llB'tDI'ER:iO
Tmraa.1' • t£AIER tet..AI.f.Y
~tO~
IIATTi PUOVJ.
Q&.;lt)K£0:
!P,J.l !4CI: ~10
NR:MREXU
.D ttf t.C)O£'f
.:U.E ~nDG
~"-'1) CllSOi
s;;:r .6'TU?PI.:ER
,., 1'~
.:e::;f<H)
~·r:nw.u:m
~a:
irtMI CA::JSa'f
m:t Qlff'Ql..tH LYCNI Sl.C
SCOII PUAA
S'ICBJGfCIJI
.UECNn'ER
·~;t.'ES
.:S~..Qfl
OJJ.i.OES
iltR:S Y>l1 W".J.WA
ClfAE IA'/I'.D
OSM.lDO'e I ON
ROSE Lll:t.N.JGt.:J
AHAt
TUmfY R::eBJ.:S
NOJn.t,t SA.toe
FIO'.tn:B
ERAO'SI W,fl'E
?IBOI'Vo..u.BEA
10U s;, ... ,;xo
o:tf.IY.FU y
fRJC 'iAUil!i
avn£ NCJER<:>.?
EJB~ ::s~ -r.J
~DAVIS
.SNOIFiEY
KJI.SWIERSO'
~H.UlER>
Xlelt'DeAY#Slil
S~LEW
~nERJ lAd A IJ,J1
1:1CIOR:A U')S! E"f icDonnell 'On SC(l()nd tn lhe
10.000-meu:.r twl. Lori Geffner
gmncd a third p!3oe 111 the IO •. OOJ
mclel and~ Sollda) • thlr(J
m lhe I ~meter high hurdles.
In lhe men's 400--rneu:r d:!sh.
iErit: Olsoo ran away ilh a ftm
place 'lll.andk.nyWalkt:rcbimed
f.tflh. J~ 1tllcr came tn lhln:hn the
2l»melt:r dash D3 seconds from
thefounhplacroornpchtoc' . ~
Com .aJ fowth in the JO., .... '"""..,..
meu:r mce '81
FinaU}. the mua·s rela) Learn Hall of Fame.
~ fus:t rn the ~:~i! re.la:y raa: l=t!ineli:ruhlaocsaJ
"'1th umeof3:1 .!9. lbcydidn'a ·I)Jckel'l
qualif.> for ruwonals. but &hey h.a\': .·, ...
oeruunly camod reo~uuon ftr
oulSlandmg pu:f 01 naanoes all >
said Fi Lmda Brum
Ric Fcrgc:se41
979 was an All-
110-m hurdles. f~
! ....... lh~time cq
Fitness '1
Kk!St'Y' Wrrl.Eli
A \"Cr) :POPU ...
v.-orld and
,lOan campos. filr.l
ltby. fun acti
Tbe ~is aDd Clark •omtn's open "ieghr rour prepares ror tht
Pacilic Co.ast Cbmpion.ships.. Picturtd art (from lt(l) Hope
1cK.toe. Gretch~o Kloep~. Pam Jones. Brenda Rabeshorr and ,"JJlling 10 get in
;-athoul lhe suess 1
acti"itics invol
Dr. Virginia I
bcellteachmg J
K2thleen Petltier. Phow b) Rwu Cromwell e:ess '4'3lking al 1
(or three yean. S
t-xame intaestcd
• • • f ~J\'IDg tn
1991 baseball season ation about it
vanous confcren
end clinics. 'cal
d · d lhe bemfilS of~ a war wmners anou nee !tg\lit.ren'lPCCCSSJ
BY 1KisrY WEI ZEl.
The l..ev.is and Cart tnv.baJJ
$elSOO ended Lhe fmt v.-edend in
May. and n:antl)' head cmch Jerry
Gauo named the 1991 a,.wd win-
ntli>.
Junior Dan RdbJ was :selecu:d
as · :fosa Valuable Playa-i01 lhe
r-eason. Rulli :u also seleaed 10
the 'OC All -Conference f asu.eam
as a uulity player. Ruhl, a mons&op.
hil.317 for lhe Pioneers and played
solid de.f cnse aD season. A versati te
alhlele. Judd has beeu a Pio Slatter
for lhrce Yeat5 and doubles as Pao
football player-On lhe gridiron last
r-eason, RuhJ g.ammil Ganferer1cc
Pbyet of the Y e2r honors.
Most lmpro,·edPlayer IllS re­
ceived by junior catcher/first
baseman Tony Fowler. Seruar Ja-• bew:rtlmn runm
_ pggjng.butdiff i
son Philltps. 1lo played oulfi mt people ha~e d
his r U'Sll wo years and S"i\ilChed lasz .:rn:.nt ~ill ties.:
year 10 second base 11cte he tw "'Tbere is 0
been oul$1anding. received lhc e'\-er)'bodyandyou
Golden Glove A~'iU'd. Roo 1e d !:be one you·~
lhe year went to fmt-year SIUdenl r.iJ.h."'SJles:rid . MJ
Oti Lee who was also chosen to ho have had
a pan of the Korean ationaJ Tc::am Clllgbeauseofhi
~s year. Lee also garnered the enJOY the bene
hwing award With a .330 hiuinE
a .. 'CI'age. .1r. Rustle Award was
gn-en 10 sophomore J al'.e Smith and
the Puching AwanJ went to JUO.
Joe B tus walh a 2.35 ERA.
The outlOO · for neu year as
briDJL wuh five of the iJ. awan:l·
,_innezs returning. 1be Pto·s are
~tmgf~d~rneu~1~~
when Ole more exp:rienood learn
hasano.cellcntdumccofmaking d ~---­
lD lhe DJ.Stn~t Ownptondups.
STUDENTS .................... . ............... . •••••••••••• . . ........... •. .. . . . ..... . . . .. . ............ ...................
•••••••••••••••
•• 41* " ........... . ........... ,. .. _.
Students wishing to insure themselve s or their
dependents for summer coverage under the
SlUDE 'T GROUP MEDICAL PLA '
which covers you while you arc
attending school. should apply before JuJy 1,
1991. Application s will be distributed
thJiough the campus mail and wil1 also be
available ................. ................ ................ ................ . -........ -.... . ••••••••••••••• ... -............ . •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ................ " ....... ,.. •··••• ··•.'WP~ ............ ................. .::::::::::::::
I ••••••••••••• ................ . .... . . . ........ . ....... ·-...... . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . --.................. . . . . ... . . . . . . . .............. ............... .............. ••• •••••••••• ............... ••• •••••••••• .. . . . ......... .. •••••••••••••• ................ •••••••••••••• ...............
at the Student Health Service.
.iAV 24. 1991 -
C induct ne'"' members into l1all of fame
,,,,~~~AlmiE\\ W."Ei11l
On J &me I. Lc IS and Olm\;:
induct fi, e l'lellt' member$ mto
Hal I of Fame The 1991 HaJJ of
induc:tcesan: Unda Br:wndt.r·
Ric: · Ferge..4iiCO. 1.uu
Jeannae Pfearrcr. and Tim
Lmda Brumder-Diclen on
from LC in 1978 In
4. Dir::tcnson. lhcn a fii'Sl-year cttlmpion. He onl) IOSl utree h•gh
hurdlern m h1scareer ,set I
records m OOlh hurdle roccs nnd
also scored 58 l/2 pomts m the
oonfcsencc meet b) Jllncmg m nme
C\C01S. Shealsoqu.ahfted!orAIA null
college IUUJonals lhat >' As~
Junt r she ~eru 10 AIAW small
college nauonals and plated lOrn
in the 1-m and fOUI\h in lhe 3-m. As
a Sen101 She ~~~r'3Sone cf av.'O LD gam
allOnal OwnJ»>OShip honor md
'W1!S the fll'Sl ~ tn lhe ortb­
~ confereooe..
made u lO the m•-fmals
lg CWSA m u:ruus.. As a sopho­
t·.havt~lbnn She 10n the ~0\fSA ~
d:Jer. and SOU1hcm area and aune Mau ~doe. class of 1979.
was a ~ume discus dt:unpwn
sn both the conference and dastna.
He "'as :llsn Shot pul coofcn:nc:e
clwnpwo his humor ) ear :sew ng a
be I recon1. Beddoe IllS also a
swting fullbacl on lhe football
team until a knee inJW') ended his
f ootbalt C3RICf. The final mduru:c for this year
as Tim Hurtq. a lC gradua•c of
1979. Tun pl3yed h:td~ab:111 far
lhc Paonc:ers and ~'ZS iWC fllSl
team m '78 nnd '79~ He led the
team an s:::onng b-ath of his lll.l)
yc:ars.a~emgmg IS.Sand 19 . HIS
two seasons ranked SC'"CDLh and
lhincc:nth on the aU-ume seasoo
a'wage li.Sl. He holds the IQm
season free lhrcw.· mark of 167 and
h IS runetoenlh on carcc sooring
hst and lhe only one on Lht !isl of SO
Lhaa played only t o seasons. •
nnr~ s:econd in doUbles. Dickenson
lOft ~the 'CWSAchampionshrpm
made II"-final )eat 31 l.C. Jeannie Pfeiffer graduated
ft'"O¥'""'m LC m 1980. a firsl-yc:ar
suldcru she broU Ole 1-m cfJ,·e
• erord and was Distna ch:lmpton
lO the 1-and 3-m di~cs. As 8
sophomore she v.-as PNW confer­
ence champion m lhe 1-and 3-m. Rick Fcrgesen of LCs class of
979 was an Ali-Amencan an the
10-m hurdles, four-ume diSlllCt
IW"' three--tame OOfl r erence hurdle
Fitness walking offers fun and fitness with low impact
K fliS1 Y W EI1J!l.
A w::ry popular thity around
uld and on the LcwtS and
~1 .. .-... campus. filneSS walking is a
~~ --thy. fun acu•.:ny for people
~ng to gea an or susy an Shape
•11hout the suess lhal some spans
activities IR\'Ohe. v. -alking.Neal follows lhe Rockport
walking program in her cJa~ She
has tOund that it is a good ps ogram
for a cbss Mth time oonstraints.
She has found. hiD\ e\'Cl.lhal mOSl
ooJlegeswdentsare m betters~
lha.n lhe prQgT3JO asswne:s for lhe
age group. • 'eaJ auribute:s uus lO swdeoLSShouldbeavnnof ilm.is
gomg on in the community. A
volksmarch IS an organized. non­
oompctilhe \\'alk. usually 10 kilo­
mc&along. O\-et a nwt.ed roule.
According lO the OugotU.tln.
more lhan a third of the people an
thiS country who participate UJ
Dr. Virguua 1ea1 volksmart:hing lh-e in lhe
been teachmg fil­
;:ess 'l\'3lkJng at LC !--__..,.ror three )'ea15. She "Tizere is a sport or activity
for everybody and you just
have to find the one you're
1nost comfortable witlz."
-Dr. Virgina Neill,
Health and PE professor Nonhwest.. so the liketi­
hood of finding a
\'Olksmarcb to pm daring
the weekend lS good •
Volk.smarches are free
events a-& fee rna) be
p3.1d for an opti.onaJ c.om-
s
r
' • ·xame intoe.szod af­
~ receiving infor­
mation about il at
ranous conferences
md chnics. ' 'eaJ s:aid
the bene fiLS of v. ':311: •
the faa l.hat most studenlS have a
good ncthity bar'·ground.
As well as aucndance m class.
'eal requires szudcnLS to p31UC1-
p:Jte an one \'Otksma1ch for crechL
She f oe1s '\'Oiksmarches prO\ ide mt
antcmauonaJ aspea btcause they
are held all over lhc world and memorau .e badge or
This is the third )'e'Jlr fu­
ness 11>-alking ~been of­
f cred 111 LC. Next year u
wiD be offcn~d in both f211 3tirl
spnng teams. ~ 'eal said mat sw­
dcn.Ls ha"-e been ''a)' posiu,-eiboul
the class and She recaves good
fccdbac espx&all) flom oon-tnt­
diuorull swdenLs. Fitness v.-alhng
pi'OVldcs a mce break an lhc day
WJLh some *'no ptessure .. oeFOse.
··············--···························-··············· ............. , ...... ··········~········· ....•...•.•.. ······-··········································· ···•·•·••········•········ ••.••.•.... : ~::~·:;:g~~~~-M· : .. l~rM· .. a·;:·t{i}\ ;f~;;f~:A···. ~y·=·:= S~A: ·=:r :f.:j:: =~· ·::;::~~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ........ ··-.... ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ······ ...... ·•··•·•·• ... ················-~-····-··~·· ......................•.... ···:···· ·············-············ ····· ·····•··•··················•····•·•··············••••··••··••·•·· .... . .••.......•.. ........... •·•·••········· ·•·······•······•···········•······•···•·•····· ········:·· ... -· .................................... Ma ...... ~~ -"2 'lffi............ . . . . . . . . . · ...... ·. ·... . . . ~-··· ........ . ....... .... . ... . .... . ............................... . V: ............... . •• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •• ••••••••••• ••• ••••• • • J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........................ . ...........••......•...•..•.•.. ~ .... . ..... •·••••········· ................................................................. -· .
-~::::::: ......................................... ~·················-············ ······•····••·····•····· .
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·:: = ::::::.:: ........... ·s'"":"Ui'.4'4io'; ~l A'!!l~ ... ~..,o: ~t,lll ~1\"~ · . "'"'::.::: ::. ~ .. :· ••••••••••·••••• ••••••• • ~YY~II& :~,;~l -~J,.~~ 'I ~114 •••••.• •• •••••• •••••••••••••• • •......••..• ·······•···••·····•·•··•···•••···•• ................ . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ........ ••• ••••••••••••• ••• •••• • ••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... .. ·····•·•········ .. -~··········· ..................... •••·•······ . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . .. . . . . .. • . . . .. . . • • . . • . . . .. . • . . -~~;.: !..!:=:.=:;.,. . ·····-···· .... ..... ... .•...•..•. ... . . ••...•..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..................................................................... .... . .................................................................. ······~··· •.••••••••. • ,....... f .. ti... ....... . ............................ . • • • • • • :b • • • • • • • •••• Hills ..a.- i~UJ . • . • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . ••••.•. :.9656 ;)lw. Beawezton· '?-.~ -~ __ -~ ~~-:!::. ::: .. :.: :::::: ·:·. ::::::::. :: ::~: :::: ···-···············-· ......................................... ········ ... ·····~ana . . . "OR. . . . . .. . .. . . ..
~••v~itne;, · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·;~ ~ ~ · . . .. -~··········· ........ .......•• .. .•.••.........••.. . .. . . ..... .. ····· .. ·•·········•· ··•·•····· . .. ... . ..... . ........ .. ··-......... ••········· .. ·-···························································· ........................................... . . -• •
MAY24.1991 Vt ITJ 'G
oocds tv. o bedroom Pan­
land metro ;uea. June and
July rent or hOUSCSlL C 11
roUc:ct BitJ (602) 327-3-!23.
Or.loall • Allan 682~07.
\\ aollo pnd tht summu
oul of 1~ n 2nd rm mort­
ga~t (rte? 'Tcxhu-coople
DlS lO sublease: a house
July/August. Non-smo ers.
responsablc .re Cerences.
Ca11(913)83J.0:32t As for
Damelle or Reynold.
W ffED 100 PEOPLE.
We ill pa) you to lose t0-
29 lbs. an 30 days. All natu-
ral! Call 1 .:J4 7.1584.
ROOM FOR RE IT Stan­
ing m JJuly~ Home) Scli-
'OOd house! With t o
women! 1ice oeaghbolhood!
Sl62.50 per month 234-
~281!
RE iT F lL BA E tE:\1
m large borne. Oose to L..ewas
aodCI.ark. S375.00. Mana
at 246-4285.
THE DOW 'TOW 'ER
seeks anwns for fall s:.erncs­
t.er. Apply your English. hb­
etal aru or JOurnalism de­
gree to the pracucal world of
pubhshing. We need cduo­
nalmtems aochcd f tSand
wnte shon ne s stones.
Must be able w stan mad­
AuguSt. Send rcsumc.le:ucr
of mtetest and any chppmgs
lO:
hchelle Irons. asstSUlnt
editor.lbe !Do•ntov.ner.62l
SW Momson. Sui1.c: 140.
Portland. OR 97205.
FOR R E n' -3/ .. bedroom
furnished house-SW Pan­
land o -oers on bbaueal
end of Aug. 91.summer 92..
tam Ooor-h·rm, bdrm.
lr at •• dcnlbdrm. full b:uh
2nd. Aoor-3 bedrooms. full
bath. dec hot rub fenocd
yard-tbree bl lO taple­
v.'OOCI Elementary School
con,-eruenl 10 OHSU, VA.
Le as nnd Clart On bus
lmc S850 plus utihues..
Telephone 245-7035.
E\\ \'ORK On' LC
grad lookang for responss le
energeuc fun-lo\ ing SlDdent
or recent graduate 10 come
aake are of OUJ l1i1o"' chil­
dren. Looking for someone
tostanm•d-June. Pleasccall
ManaJu4son(212)32 4-1402
or {212)324-1402. CA' CADE AID
PROJECT-HI\' ED CA­
TJO A ORF .....
0 RCES C TER-
EMPLO'\ rr
OPPOR1i l~l
HI Ogtreat:lJ So«u1hs t
~elop. a:prll.U and im­
plement m reduruon. ce­
lapse PJC!i:ertlJ..On nd ell­
ness aruviues for g.a) and
bisexual men. E\-alwu.e pro­
gram effccuveness: rcc:nnt..
train and Sup"'..rvtSe program
\l'Olunteusand nel lOr rub
ot.hu agcnrtcs og nth
SJmJlar populauons Health
educa~aonJ ~lness pogram
de-.etopmeat; olonaeer
uperitno:: mecf.Ja d....--vclop­
ment; and HIV and gay/ ba­
seclua1 issues k.nowled c
preferred. FuU ume.
S 1 • plus benefits; or l\&.'0
baJf ume or job share posl­
uon.s . 111h negouoble bene­
fits 'Ill also be amsu:lered.
HNlme Mgnug;
Coon:liruue recnuunena and
uarnmgof oluntecrstostnff
lhe Oregon AIDS Hmhne. a
SJlUClltide HI\' -related an for­
maltOn and refeaa1 setV1ce.
HJV kn ledge. volunteer
supen is a on and wumng
bxkground prefucd. Full
ume.S18.000-S2l.OOO.plus
benefits.
Pr!wJm A~mnt:
ASS1Sl Dc::panmcnt Coo:tdJ­
nator in all a1cas pf progr:mn
implemen13UOn. mcludm
clcri and a:!mmaSlr.!U~e
support. <h~ produc­
tiuon of'HIV Self-Cart:
M.mual. • Prcr.: en unen d
oammumcauon Stills.. prOJ­
ect coordmallon u,peneocc.
Word Perfect 51) c-,peru.se
and HIV kno ledge pref­
fcred. Full ume. Sl6 750
plus benefiLS.
All three pogu requ n:
the ah1 ny 10 :urt. a Oe:uble
.scbedule(some e enan~~~~
eckends). For complm Job
descnp.uons. call CAP 1
223-S907(VTDD) To p­
pl) .scmJ leuer Of IDLOest
sndcunen tr'CSI me .. b} :Sp...m.
on June 7.to
11nu Luther
Cl!St'ade AIDS Projea
408 SW 2nd. Salle 414
Penland. OR 97204
CAP as an equal oppon.unuy
employes. tmonucs.
'omen and people th d& •
balutes an: cooourag ~ 10
appl).
St.nd 'Our do.ssifud.J 10 Pw
nur lAg Bo~ 21. 10 cous tJ
rd. Sl.50 m.tiWIUUPS
PN:Ell Well, mce this i Lhc lnst i '11e
of the ~ hool yenr. it v. ould be
fruitless 10 eve.n thmk about sub·
mitung nnythmg unul ep1embcr
1991. So there. . Inn) thnnks to nil
of\ ou v. ho, through the b~ 1c de 1re •
10 h:l\ e 'our e\ ent publicized, made •
this page po sible. • ee ) ou next
~ear• -
FRIDAY
24
econd Big "(\Ckend-\Vh nl hap·
pen when u \\ad::) ciemisl takes n
scroungy mongrel home nnd replace"
1ts pnuitalj gland and te tes "ith tho e
of a pett} human criminal? \Veil, here
is) our chance 10 find out. Hean of a
D g M1 haliBulgako' 'sfnrc1calpla)
about po t-revolunonal) hfe m Rus-
ta, com ro the Frr Acre Theatre
Mamstage tonaght and tomorrow at
p m Admt Ston 1 $1. Call rhe bo
offict: at -495 for resen anon
There· I" a' Room For llo •
Cellist Cnstina Lee IS featured tonight
in a tudent recnnl in E~ans Audno·
num at 8 p.m. Hear v.;ork by
Snmmanm1t Bee1hoven. Gmasrcra
and Pml~ofieff. Lee will be .lccom­
paniedonpianobyJeanie Lee Bald\\ m
and Elizabeth Poner. Admi ion is
free.
offechou e Beth Mcintosh is
featured nt tomght's Planfonn Cof­
feehouse. Come enjoy some great
mu 1c and some great food from 9 to
I 0:30 p.m. "o adm1 SJon charge!
\\ rinkle In Timt.• Av.ard-wrn­
rungauthor 1adehne L 'Englelec1ure
tomghr m Ponland's rust Gongrega·
tJonnJ Church 0 126SW Park)nl7:30
p.m L 'Engle is best known for her
1ewberry Medal-winning book A
Wrinkle in Tame Tickets for the lec­
ture are avaJlable for $10 at the fol­
lov. ang boo} swrc: A Children's
Pktce. Anme Bloom' • Beavenon
Boo Company, Book Pon. Catalyst,
Catbird Seat and House of Titles.
SATURDAY
25
Violins Snyaka Tashiro and I mel
Hsu perfonn 1omght tn a student rc
cital sn Evuns Audi10rium. J fear the
music of Beethoven. ardini, Saim­
Saens and Wemiav.ski lhe show
begm at 7.30 p.m. and admis ion IS
free iou 1\: TI1e mo~t enomlou
mern.uic C\ ent of the yen.r omes to
the h 'I or CounCil ( hamber lOnighr
at 6 30 and I 0. Thai' right. Kc' in WEDNESDAY
29 Co tner (1 guc ~he', a big t.ar .. .f'vc
ne'er heard of him) c~s out to tame
the" ild fronuer in (I gue.."s it". a good
movie . .I've never heard of h) Dances
H ith n olves Gmnred, 11 wasn't as
good n Bird on a Wire (oh. orry, that
\\a 1el Gib on) but ) ou should
probably go '\ee it nny"ny.
SUNDAY
26
... hapl'I-Therc will be nn ecumeni·
cal \\ orsh 1p erv1ce in Agne:-. Flanagan
Chapel th1s evening ,n o:30. All are
v.elcome
MONDAY
27
Remember-It ' 1emonal Day. No
classe . o ma1l en tee either, but oh
well h 's hke a g1ft from the gov­
ernment to u~ saying, "You'' e worked
hard enough. Take it easy for a day.''
,0\\ normally 1 \\ ould recommend a
moe leasureJy -ho\\er, a look at the
comtcs .md a nutnent-rich breakfast
O\ crar Bon Apper1t. Normally I'd ask
hov. the thesis v.a~ going, or if you
hild your summer plans in order.
AcmalJy you should think about all
th~ e thing (nurriLion i important)
but maybe today we hould look back
and remembcrOpermion Desen Stonn
and the million~ "ho didn't {and
\\on't) urvive. Remember how vou • felt on January 17. · 'uft said.
Jane SaJ -Monqui presem~ Jane's
Addicnon , live nt rhe Sa.Jem Armorv •
Auduonum (2320 m 17th in Salem,
ob\iously) ar 7:30p.m. 111U)'' Danish
opens this all-ages sho\\. Tickcr.s are
$16.50 in advance, general admis ion.
and are available at GI Joe' I
11cketmastcr outlelS statewide.
TUESDAY
28
1u ic And War-LC's Symphonic
Wmd Ensemble presents its annual
pring ooncen Lonighr at 8 in Evans
Audiconum. Compositions for this
year's concen fea1ure a musical rer-Op~n Book a~l·-The L
BookMorc's last Open Bookcase of
the chool ye.tr honors L English
profes or Vern Rut alnt upon the
publication of Se/ecu~d Poems by
torylinePrcs . Join the merriment a1
the book tore todn} at l p.m.
...., lidl' ...., how-orne to the Council
Chambers .md s e the People's Re­
public of China slide how! Yeah!
Two big shov. :4 and 7 p.m. h s aho
howing tomorro" at7 p.m. \\hat .tre
you "niting for? Bring your friends,
'cuz admission i-; free!
Plug Your Ear.-Get ready for the
heavi~ t night ot )OUr life at Cla~h of
the Titans, \\hen ~legadeth, Slayer
and Anthrnx come together at the
Ponland Memorial Coli eum. Spe­
cial gue t i Alice in Chains. Showtime
is 7:30. T1ckecs are 2 J in advance.
re erved seating. Available at aJJ Gl
Joe's/Ticketma ter outlet .
THURSDAY
30
Furry Tongues-It' wet, it'· wann,
it' oft and will touch you in all the
right places, ma)be.l mean, its just a
book, right? It' (okay, get this)
FURRY TONGUES. this year' LC
Lit Review! It will be pre emed to the
entire LC community 1oday at 7 p.m
in Tamarack Lounge. \Vrirers will
read their published piece and re­
freshment will be en ed. Everyone
•
in the 1.. community is invited.
FRIDAY
31
hake H-ASLC and SOFA present
an Irish Cei1i Dance fcacuring the
rraditional lri h band I leather Breeze
in Field Dining Room, tonight from
8 to I I. No dnncing ability? No
problem! Ellen Morri~on of the Pon­
land Ceili Society will be there to
provide dance instruction. Thi~ evem
is free for LC students, faculty and
staff. $2 general.
• •
n.~specuve exammmg mus1c and war,
spanning compo nional stylc::s daring
from the Renaissance ro the avam­
garde undcrthe baton ofDJvid Becker,
chair of the LC mu ic depanment.
·n1e concen 1s free and open to the
public. More Music-Str oll on over to Evan ~
at 12 noon today for a tudcnt com­
position recituJ featuring Duncan,
Sophia, Greg, Ericn und Ivan. Find
out if the e people hav~ lasr names!
Free! Any 4ue tion~? Call Duncan
Neil on ar 246-8651. SATURDAY
JUNEl
Scmior Art SIH>\\-This year's S<:·
nioran hoY., bcginnmg roday from
to 8 p.m. in Stamm and continui
through June 9 feature the talent
L.aurn Reeves, Rob Lehrkind, Sam
Thielen, Gretchen Bischel. lngrtd
llayncs. Chapin t\rnold. Stephen
\Vctzel, HilarvGcrman, Victoria Beal
~
Misa Onndo. Charlie Gatncochea,
Chris Luumen. Maja Ragen, 1de
Kelly, \Vendy \Voll.•eger, Becky
Lucas, Mark Riumann und J1m
Meakin. Stop by and see ~omc 10·
credible \\ ork!
THIS
SUMMER
Thur dn) June 6-Vacanon begms
5 p.m. Have a great ummer!
Frida) June 7-The F1,. , plus pe·
cml gue t Gregg Tripp. Ro eland
1neater (fonnerly Starry ight), 9
p.m. Ticket . S 17.50/ad\ ance, $19/
door.
"'aturdnl' June 8 Dhanna Bums at ~
Satyricon, 9:30p.m. Ticke l~ $5 at the
door. Over 21 only.
unday June 9 Undergraduate and
Graduate school commencement
unda) June 9· Ruy Manzarek and
Michael 1cCiurc (from the Doors) at
The Roseland Theater {formerh • Starry Night). 8 p.m. Ticket : $10/
advance, $11/door .
1\tondav June 17--summer Ses:sion -Teml I begins.
Thur~day June 20-Dinosaur Jr, plu.
special guest Nirvana. Melody baiJ·
room, 8:30p.m. Ticket $11/advance.
A 11 age we:! come.
Monda~ · Juh· IS-Summer Scs•don . -
Tenn II begin .
OSPIRG
Recycling Tip of the Week
Styrofoam peanutsc~m be both rl'­
cyded and reused. Reuse is pref­
erable because it IS most dficicnt.
Th~ Lewi ~ and Clilrk recycling
program i& taking Styrofoam pea·
nuts to tht? bookstore to be reusL>d
when th~y return books. Please
put theSt yrofoam pea nuts that you
receive in paper bags in the fl'­
cycling closet to be picked up.
Brm•ghtto vou by OSPIRC a712b
MAY 24, 1991