Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

. he Pioneer ..... u.
lls, Pub Occ Ed
RSDAY
21
Out To The
Video Center­
of .. Japane~c F
pf Women."
ikawa's "Film
. ll is the .. · . ..,,..,
inuyo Tanaka.
actresses, who v.
dapan's first fc
ded in the film 1
:making of"Thc
ing ·•Film Ac"' ...
1 self-respecting
p to it. tater tot'
ng Up ...
y Boo-Have a
at the Thanksgi
e, Sunday Nove
:he Chapel.
~ve You're
rlds Apan
me of Portland's
Rock Bands on S
30. You'll ..........
rtana by then.
"or the 8 p m show
on Broadway. Y
e, The Beauty S
:i En do's personal
ne Ocean and the
mes Everybody
advance. or $8 at
the concen there ·n
ithdancingand
ep you going till
ckets are available
llemum locauons.
Ooze, and all Gl J
ut1ets.
p I R
arth!-Caulk .. ..,.
~ the bus. eat a
use fewer tOllet Ll.3o,
ur bum. Your p
for it.
T
~st buritto
ast
a little
vy, 244-0771
•ARBUR TO
I • Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspape r
Volume 56, Number 10
Friday, January 24, 1992
........ ouncil finds over 96,000 in reserve account
tudent Council votes to transfer the money into an
dowment account ment account is meant to help offset student
fees.
The Council noted, before approving the
uansfer, that the endowment fund is .. com·
ple1.ely liquid ... meaning lhatlhe money can
be removed if the Council decides upon a
better use for 1L Sueet When he asked the Bus inc..~ 01 fice
how to draw funds from the previous y~·s
ASLC budget. he wa shown the reserve
:account.
by Scott Erickson
oftht Pwn~er Log
The Student Counctl voted tO tronsfer
te.suve funds totalhng $96,225.29 uno an
account on Tue.~y .
"It's only log1caJ that the money be kept
a backbumer somewhere in case of an emergency,'' said Vice Pre.'\ident for SAAB
Joseph Manomno . "Just bec.ausc you have
the money doe:.n't mean you have ID spend
it"
By a voLe of .seven in favor with one
absLenuon.lhc Counc1l transferred the funds
tnto the endowment account that was estab­
lished after last year's elccuons. The endow-The S96,215.29 reserve account was
brought to the Council's <JUcntion by Vice
President for Budget and FinanceZach SIJ'CCL
"I had just gott.en the job and I wa.o; uying
to scuJc up some accounl\ for ta~L year ... sa~d '1'his money is what's been left over
[from ASLC budgets)." he said. "It's been
coogulati ng."
According to Edwm K:lwas:lkJ , control·
lee for Lewis and Clark. the money h3s ul·
ways been eanna.rkcd a.s ASLC fund • IROC·
cessible to anyone ~ccpt ASLC
.. As far as I know, it's just OC\Cr been
discussed before; no one has hall ~ problem
with iL No one has a problem wilh e.xce..~
money," he said.
A ballot measure establishing the en·
dowment fund was approved by ncarl~ u
four·to.one margin dunng the 1991 ASLC
elections. held last March.
ASLC's budget is made up entirely and
uniquely of swdem fees. Swdcnt fees arc
presently Sl80 per year. ASLC's current
budg~ is "just und~;r S300.000." according to
StreeL
The endowmen t fund is destgncd to off­
set swdem fees. Five percent of ASLC's
aMual budget is mandarcd to be put in the
fund
"What would h~ppcn. tdeally, as thnl
after ASLC conunues putting fhc pcrcclll an
1 every year for a long ttme. lhc pnn •l>le
would be so large lh.lt you'd be g: m b
much mooe~ ou1 of JU.'il mtcrest that you
wouJdn 't have to charge such htgh fees," s:ud
St.reeL
According 10 Sl.n!Ct. there 1s prcscntl)
Sl4,000 m the endowment fund.
"We could alwc.~ys follow the smndard
U.S. consumers' feelings and just pend.
spend. spend ... he sru d.
View or the Manor House from tbe lawn next to Templeton College Center. "YOU could bU)' h!lrdwate. ~hi h Will be
outdated in fh-e years. you could fund tudcnt
groups, which ";n be gone in a )"C3r. Pholo by Jomi~ .Mill
empleton, student activities director to be appointed
didates narrowed to one; search committee divided
by April Van Pelt
oftht Pioneer Log
A decisaon regarding the election of the
dtrector of templeton college center and
uaen1 acuvitJes should be made by the end
the week, according to DeMis Madson.
presadent of student affaas.
hside . .
• I
ress breaks
''Peak Week" workshops ate being
'unnc<.l to provide relief from winter aenn
focus for life. Pa~ 3
of a Kind
HoJJy Colben gives her views on cam·
diversity and MLK 's binhday.
PaRe6
.nae~ce nt Others
Columnist Andrew Yerkes mjccts a
of reason into American rcces·
·er..t parnnoia. Page 9
ho's to blame?
Controversy over the funding of club
. nn.. still rages. Candidates for the posatJon have been
narrowed down to one person. ThiS candi­
date made a second v1s1 tto campus last Thurs­
day, Januury 16 to meet w1lh the search
commmee candidate, according to Pidgc Peltetreau,Stu­
dent Counctl pre.,. I dent and a c.ommiuce mem·
bcr ''One-half of the members wane to hire
him nght now. the other one-half feels he
should not be hirod
The meeting
was cnJJed so that
the commmee,
made up of vari·
ous faculty mem·
~and student
leaders. could
further evaluate
thecandidatcand "Tltis position just creates
another level of
bureaucracy, and t1Jat's tlze
last thing we need." under any circum·
\UUlCe."
As an individual
• commauee mem·
ber and speaking
as ASLC Presi­
dent. Pelletrcau
feels that the new
• -Pidge Pelletreau,
Sudent Council President • • • posauon t..'i not nee·
his qualiflca ·
uon~
Commutec members w~re then asked to
submit the1r wnuen opinion regarding the
candJC1atc to Madson, who wall make the fmal
deciSIOn. "There is enough potential to de­
Cide whether or notLo muke an offer Ito lhe
cand1daLe) th~ wed,'' he said. lf an offer is
made. Moms will be left with the dcc1. 10n of
whether or not to nccept the position.
The commiuoe '!>Ulnod with over 60 ap­
plicntions after the position wa.~ advertised in
September . These opplicutiort were fUlt·
rowed do~ n tosil'.fourofwhich were brought
to crunpus for open forums and ~ten_-tive
interviewing .
The commit~ec is ~-plit over the dec1sion
or whether or not to recommend to hlfc the es .. \:31)'. 'This po-
• :S1UOO JUSt tre3lCS
another level of bureaucracy. and that's the
Just thing we neOO. Every ~tudcnt activities
organiwtion already has un CAcellcnt person
in hnrgc," she s;ud.
Mndsoo. on the other hand, said lhe
position is ... absolutely noeded''to bring more
life to the campu.. ... At tho present time there
are muny student 3Ctivities and he feels the
college need~ a person to help ''pull it 311
together." '1:'his isnPQSi\Jan for the studentS.
10 help the student bOdy try more things," ~ud
Madson.
1.ndson suggested that with a new Di­
roctorofSwdcntActivities.c.ve.ntsandspealc­
e.rs could be plaMod well in advance. nus
comin~d on (I(Jgefive "An endowment fund, and the money
that it provides, will be there forever," he
added
~My personal feeling. are thai the
S96,000 is not our mone)'. It's money left
over by previous councils." Slid Presukm
Pidge Pellctteau .
''I'm open for :;uggestions {about what to
do with the money}. I really ana. But the fi~t
suggestion I get from mo tstu\lcntgrour "' •
'Can we tulve it?';· sntd SLrCCt.
Some ~tudcnt group leaders have dit fc.r·
entopinion s about what to do with the money.
••\\'c Jre ID SUper need of equipment ~'" s:ud
Arjan S"huue. dtrector of Picture This Pro­
ducuons..
'chutu~ noted t.hnt the endowment fund
and LC's M:lsler Pl3n are good ideas, but
neither will affect prtsenl~Y ·tudcnts or the
students of the nut tcw clas..~. "Ltule
pockeL~ of money like this coulu be so usc·
fuJ," he .said.
.. lJon'tdis:wt'e with lhaL[Sa' iflg for the
future}, but J think that there's some red hot
things going on now.'' he addl!d.
Chad Green. LC coordinalOr of inner·
city Outings, holds a similar opinion. "I
would be \'try inu:rtstcd in getting some of
that money for my program," he snid.
Although a relnta,·ely new group at LC,
Inncr·city Outings has genenlled a great
amount of inte.rest ... We h:ld 60 people Ill the
gene.raJ interest meeung," said G~n.
He noted, bo\\'C\'Cf. that the organir.allon
is quite young and needs money to buy basic
equipment like raif\gear before it can ~~me
too tffoctivc. =-Pa.:2g..:..._e 2------------- 0pinon/ Editoria Fnday, january 24,
• e 1oneer
Scott Erickson. Editor in Chief
Tonya Kocher. Managing Editor
Janet Miller. Production Editor
Joseph Martorano. Bu iness Manager
Money could be put
to better, immediate use
ASLC"s decmon to save the newly dis:covered reserve funds of
96. ,.,5 29 is an admuable one. when viewed from an 1deali\1Jc
perspective. However. when one views lhc situnuon from a more
realistic perspective. different concerns must take a pnority.
Putung the mone) to the best po_ s1blc use for present and future
Lewis and Clad. studentS ts dcfmu.el)' what we should s111ve far-no
one would argue that poml. However lhc Ql,k;suon of how best to go
about helping present and future LC stu de nlS hn.-. many answers. ASLC
decided on Tuesday that. for the ume bemg at le&t the money would
be put to the greatcsr u~ if H were sal Led away mto u hagh-yacld mteresl­
gaining endowment accounl, so that LC -;tudcnt!> ~me 30 or 40 yean.
down the road can bcnefiL.
There are two flaws With this plan of action· 1) it may never
happen. and 2) if the plnn does bear fruit, it would take an excepuonally
long time. ln order for the ASLC endowment fund to serve the purpose
for which 1t was desagncd (see p:1ge 1 ), the principle amount in the
account would havt to become large enough so that lhc Interest gamed
off that principle would make up the majorit) of ASLC's budget.
Lef~ assume that the money in the endowment fund gams 10
percent annual rnteresL ln order for the Interest to cover ASLC's
$300,000 budget, the principle would have to be $3,000,000 If the
endowment fund keep~ growmg at i~ present growth rat.e of $15,000
per )"ear (five percent of ASLC' s annual budget), ll would Lake 32 years
before lhe endowment fund's mtcrest matched ASLC' s present budget
(or 27 years. mbng the S96,000 into account)
The effect that the $96,000 wall have in lhat arena IS quite
insigmficant: it me.ans only a tew less years to watt for the endowment
fund to take effect This assumes, addiuonally. that over the course of
those 32 years lhe endowment fund (and the accumulnung principle)
remains JntacL It seems qu1t.e likely that a future ASLC would decide
to aboliSh the endowment fund and use the money elsewhere before the
fund ever reached fruiuon
Meanwhile, the effect tJuu the $96,000 would have at present -<lay
LC 15 g~eat There are many pre:>ent-day student groups that, with the
push that a mere fracuon of the S96,000 would gave them, could flourish
for at least a dec3de to come. The sum of $96,000 may not amount to
much when COJlSJdeced in the long run, but in the short run that money
could be key m ennching the LC community.
Letters Policy
AJlleuers are due Tuesday aa noon before each Friday's issue To be
considered for pubtication, leuers should be 500 words or less and be
submiued on a Macintosh dasl along with a printed copy.
Only signed lell.eiS will be cons1dcred for publication Leu.ers should
have tbe author's t.clephonc and bor. number tn case lhe editor ha.~ any
concerns or needs more anformation before pnnung the letter. Authors
should also list their connecuon with Lc:w1s and Clark College, 1f any such
connoc:tion exists(ft.rSt-year student. Junior. professor ,etc.). Organizations
submitting leuers for pubbcauon must prov1dc the name and telephone
number of a destgnated representative .
T~ Pionur Log reserves the right to refuse pubhcauon of leu.ers and
to edit lellCJ"S for libel and space considerations.
The Pioneer Log Staff
ews Editors Rachel Caner
Emi Endo
Forum Editor Tony Davis
Features Editor Jason Kaneshuo Sports Editor Steve Zwenn
Pub Occ Editor Reid Kells
Photo Editor Eric Morse
Copy Editors Hillan Fryer
Ann Yuhas
Advertising Mgr.
Circulation Manager MiesJe Remmers
Greg Carlson
Starr: RyanFarr,AlfonsoGarza,JohnFrost,Jame sMiU,KenjiMinigawa,
Amy McDonnell, Mira Morton. Jenmfer Robey, Kurt Roithinger . Mat­
thew Schweitzer, Heidi SoU, T1m Stone, Apnl Van Pelt, Julie Venables,
Andrew Yerkes
Joe Flickinger
r~ P10nur Log is a wukly student-run publication at Lewis and Clark
College. All letterS, advertising or any son of inquiry can be sent to TM
l.og at LC Box 121, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper ~·/ 1..1 ......
\-
ASLC
1
•
S111.art Quotes
"You're argumen t is concise, clear, well-worded and I
disagree with it 100 percent."
-Log columnist, speaking about another work
"That's the nice thing about life: it's lifelong."
-Political Theorist, sharing a Deep Thought
Gypsy oth Alert
LC students from some Eastern states are urged to
be aware when traveling back to school
To lhe Editor:
Each summer the Oregon De­
partment of Agnculture conduct.-. a
statew1dc survey for new introduc­
uon of an tnsoct pest known as the
g~ y moth The gypsy moth is the
mosl deslnlcuve pest of trees and
shrubs In the Norlheaslem United
States; over 7 mJ.lhon acres were
defoliated m the northeast m 1990
by gypsy moth caterpillars. Last
summer, traps locat.cd
tn the VlClOily of number of students from gypsy moth
mfested stateS moving mto the area
rs a poSSlble sowce of the moths
trapped in the area. A SJmalar leuer
hAs been banded out to al1 resi­
dences in the immediate area in an
efT on to locate other possible out­
of-state sources.
1 am requesting the help of
LeWIS and Clark students an Identi­
fying any possible sowces of the followed up wtthan eggmasss
of any lt.emsbroughtfonn the
eastern U.S. by Deparunent
ncuhure staff
There will be no fee
inspecuon or penalty if any
moth egg masses or other life
are found. Your coctpe.-aua
helping to protect Oregon's
cullUre, environment. and
of life is greatly apprec1aled.
you for your w· ne
cooperauon.
Lewis and Clark
CoUege caught sev­
eral gypsy moths.
Thts indicates that a
breed.mg populnuon
of gypsy moths may
bedevelopmg m your
area. IlLS very tmpor ·
tant that our depart·
ment locate the source It is very important that
our department locate the
source of this infestation,
if present, before it has
time to spread. Alan Mudge
Entomologist,
egon De,par·mt•
AgTICWlUTt
State.~ which
serve as sou
gypsy moths
of thlS infestabon, 1f
present. before at has
ume to spread.
New introducLionsofthegypsy
moth occur when egg masses are
Lrnnsported lO Oregon primarily on
outdoor household Jtcmsorvchicles
Lha1 accomP'.my people when they
move or travel here from the North­
eastern United States. Over 150
students are currently registered at
Lewis and Clark College from gypsy
moth infested states. This large gypsy moths trapped in the area.
Please con tact me a tour Salem
office toU-freeac l-800-525-0 137,
if you or someone you know has
brought a vehicle, oroutdoorhouse­
holdarticles suchasbicycles,cwnp­
mg or othec outdoor recreational
equipment th.a1 was stored outdoors.
to Oregon from any of the states
listed below before July 1991.
Any promising le.1ds will be Connecticut
Delaware
Mame
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
New Jersey
New Hampshire
New York
OhiO
PeMsylvan1u
Rhode Island
Vennont
Virginw
West Vtrginia Pioneer Log
Carter and
eakWee
Paths to Involve
Therapy Nigh
by Jennifer Robe
ofll~ Pwnet.r Lo~
Have you ever asked
'hy did 1 choose this
.. u...... do I want lO do
·r ?" •• c.
Help with answers to (
.,.~. quesuons and mo
r,.. .. nt1 tn leWIS and Clw
1nnal Peak W~ks. a
.vor~ :.shop~ to be held ov~
111on Lh (the
eak" of the
ool year).
Peak W~ks
11 kick off with Wt
he wo workshops
Tuesday and an
i(CCJICS acU VIUCS
dcs1gned for
nhvening the
.vtn~cr tenn," ac-
;orounR to Dale
ad-
co­
un•nator for qu
ha
-
~l'!llt Weeks and
lir.,.,.tor of Student
"But also to provide~
ilhat willg~ve student.~ w~
mdectsion about their:
even lhcircollegecareer
look at the options availa
campus."
On Tuesday,Jan. 28,
Involvement" workshc
·amarack Lounge) w11l
rman· y fust-and secon
u""~ how to gel involv
curricular service or othe1
euner on campus or m
Student Council t,
the following transpm
as a Student-at-l..argcJ
year's Council is beli
Large's with Fawn
pos1tion was Junior
Vace President f<
that i96.225of AS~
several years, unbcki
these funds in the ASL
tnt.erest tmmediat.ely .
SlSO was all
Thomas who will be
lOr The Student Cen
the Tratlroom and th
Council came to
Morris for the positi
~mmendation w
dec1S1on.
The other big it
lntemaLional Affairs
student involvement ,
The Charter Co111
aMual charter reviev
now! The Elections C
upcoming elections. I
on February 12, as 1
Constirution. SOFA'
mterested applicants ,
show SW1S in eight 1
Week in ASLC. other work
~p Thought
-
q> wnh an egg"'""~"'
:tsbroughtform .. ..,,.
rs. by Deparnncnt
naff.
~ will be no fee
a or penalty if any
~seso rother life
~ Your COClpe.11UJO
l protect Oregon's
~lVironment, and
-eatly opprectated.
I
•
• you for your uam
cooperauon.
Alan Mudge
Entomologtsl,
egon De,par·mLJ
Agrtculture
States whtch
serve as .")U\1&""
gypsy moths
Connecticut
Delaware
Mame
Maryland
sell~
:y
pshire
. .ma
lnd
• • :tn&a Pioneer Log
Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors PageJ
Friday, January 24, 1992
eak Weeks to help questioning students, alleviate winter blues
Paths to lnvolvement"workshop, "Pizza and
Therapy Night" planned
by jennifer Robey
of th~ Pionetr Log
}lave you ever asked yourself,
did I choose this major?" or
do I want to do with my
Help with answers to these uru­
quc~tio ns and more can be
.uu•• .. in Lewis and Clark's ftfth
Peak Weeks, a scnes of
worik..shoos to be held ovet the next
(the Thc"Pina and Arl TI1cmpy
Night"to be held Thursday ,Jan. 30
(9 p.m., Stamm Dining Hall). will
serve primarily as a streSs-reliever
and is expected todruw a big crowd.
There will be piu.a and art ac­
tivities ranging from finger-paint·
ing toT-shin designing.
According to Holloway, "Peak
Weeks was origmaJiy targeted pri·
manly for sophomore students.
There w~ a concern that many stu-
dent; come
m knowing peak" of the
.-h~>l'll year).
Peak Weeks
lock off with
workshops
Tuesday and
" P e a k
r.YCC~S 9CUV1UCS
dcstgned for
nhvening the
ntcr tcnn," ac-We are trying to
help people find
answers to the
questions they're
having. what they
are domg,
and then tl
seems to fall
apan by lht
begtnntng
of their
sophomore
year ...
"They
to Dale
oway, ad--Dale Holloway, director
of Student Servtces are saymg.
'What am I
doing here?
What do I unul strauve co-
nator for
Weeks and
of Student Support
"But also to provide workshops
will gtve swdcnts who are feel­
mdecisaon about their majors or
~'""" thetr eoUege careera chance to
~ook atlhe options available on and
campus."
On Tuesday,Jan. 28. the "Paths
Involvement" workshop (6 p.m .•
llm:arw:k Lounge) will show pri-
1rn"" y first-and second-year stu-
1u~;u.L) how to get involved lO extra­
~IIJTirl lac service or other activuies
earner on campus or m the commu-want to do
with my
hfe? We are trying to help in thts
uans10on process-trymg to help
people ftnd answers to the ques­
tions they're having," she added
The tdeas for Peale Weeks' ac­
tivities came out of bnunstonnmg
sessions with Saruh Hnmilton of
Career Servtce.s, Susan Hopp of
Campus Life, Massy Rose of Aca­
dermc Adv•sing, Ruth Turner of the.
Student Acuvtu~ Offtcc. Shannon
Todd of the Student Academic Af­
f31rs Board office. and others, ac­
cording to Holloway.
Kam Draz. a junior majonng in
psychology. is the student coordi-
Student Council had a three-hour meeung last Tuesday at whtch
the following transpired: Sophomore Fawn Bam han was appotnted
as a Swdent-at-Large to replace Lon Gefner who has resigned. Th1s
year's Council is believed to have set a record for most Student-at­
Large's with Fawn being the ninth. Appomted to an ex-offic1o
poStuon wns junior Gary Tunm.
Vice President for Budget and Finnnce Zack Street announced
that$96,225 of ASLC contingency money has been butldmg up over
several years, unbeknownst to ASLC. Council voted lO place all
these funds m the ASLC endowment so that they could begin earning
• • • mtcrest unmeduuel y.
$150 was allocated as honoranum to pay sophomore Lee
Thomas who will be the ASLC Student Centrol Calendar Coordmu­
tor The Student Central Calendar is located m Templeton between
the TnuJroom and the computer resale store.
Council came lOa consensus, and ts agamst the hinng of Roger
Moms for the position of director of student activities/fCC. This
recommendation was given to Dennis Madson. who ha.~i the ftnal
deciston .
The other big item at the meeting was the quesuon of the
lnt.emational Affairs Symposium and lheir budget in relation to
student involvement and inpuL
The Charter Commission is meeting with charter groups for the
annual charter review. If your group hasn't signed up, lhe time is
now I The EloctionsCommitlee is working hard on preparing for the
upcoming elections. Election packets are now available and are due
on February 12, as are any proposed amendments to the ASLC
Constitution. SOFA· sTrips and Tours Oulir position tS open to any
mterest.ed applicants. talk to Crystal Berger about that My rudio
show starts in eight minul£S, so •.. I think that's about it for This
Week an ASLC. Students hard at work will soon get a chance to rela-c during Peak Weeks. Photo by Jami~ Mill
nator of the even IS ''When I was a
sophomore I wnsn 'tsure what I was
majoring in and ll seemed th.at ev­
eryone around me did, until 1 got
involved wtth Peak Week,'' she ex­
plained.
"It was then that I reahzed that
a lot of people d.idn •t know and l
rcaU1.ed u was normal. Peak Week
seems to help people rca.Jiu that."
Peak Weeks were mttiated out
Of dtSCUSSIOOS with hundreds Of Stu·
dents over the years about what
pha~ they were going through and
askmg what could be done 10 help,
says Holloway.
Prior to this year, the activitie~
were contained within one Peak
Week. and the Sophomore Slump
Dinner was on~.o of the major ac tivi •
• ues.
According to Holloway, the
dinner will not be held this yeN
because in past years too many sw­
dents were coming for the dinner
and lcavmg before the speaker.>
began
It was also deaded to spread
lhe activtries out over a longer pe­
nod of ume this year.
Sarah Hamtlton of Career Ser­
viC.es a~ns that tlus year's acuvt­
ties are ''beuer organized and more
comprehens ave m addressing ~tu­
dent concerns."
In previous years. around 300
to 500 students have parucipal.Cd in
at least one activity.
In commg wee.k.s. there will be
workshops addressing a wide runge
of topics. On Feb. 4, there wiU be a
guided meditation for relaxation.
A Feb. 13 workshop will be
targeted to people "in a rut-who
say they don't know why they're
here, or why they're taking lhe
classes they've chosen, n said
Holloway.
"We wttl seek to provide ways
to help," she continued. ''There are
many possibilities-an overseas
experience, internship s, involve­
ment in College Outdoors or doing
researth for a deparunenL
These activities may initially
provide an additional focus for SUJ·
dents. and hopefully enhance their interest in acndemics." which students wtll mapoute:~nclly
how they want to get to their career
goal ... The final series of activities
includes a session with Will Keirn.
a speaker who spec i.ali1..es 1n linking
student concern" with larger issues
in the world. ""'This as a time "hen SludcnLS
typically
Lastly, ac­
cording to
Holloway,
there will be
two work­
shop~ focus· . mg on career
planning.
On Feb.
19, s panel of
alumni will
discu ~s how
their LC ex-. per1ence
helped them Titis is a tinte
when students
typically are
questioning their
majors and careers.
We want to say
'it's OK!' are qucs-
• • uontng
thear rna­
jorsandca·
rccrs:· said
Hamilton .
.. v..· e w..tnt
to say. 'It•!;
O.K. lt'sn
good sign'
It's beuer
to do your
-Sarah Hamilton qucsuon­
lng no"' Career Services tlmn later."
get to Lheir
current po. .. itions. Pesk
Weeks are ponsorecJ JOantly b~
Stu<k:nt Suppon Sef\ i~. Career
Services, SAAB, Stmlenl Acti' uics
Ofllc.c. Campus L.ife antJ Ac-u.dcmac
Advismg. Hamilton will lead a foUow-up
workshop on Feb. 26 which. she
explained, will b.! .. a very interne­
live career planning e:terw-e in
I
,. A'~~
dN\~ '
M1d-te:ms GerMg You Do1m?
Give your lett hemisr::hem a bre"'!"o
Pll.1A
You need s-~me
ART THERAPY
WITH
·pLAY -DOUGH"
•FtNGER -PAINTI~G·
·T-SHIRT PAINTING
(BRING YOUR OWH OR BOY ONE FOR 52 i
·FREE PIZZA. TOO!"
Thursday, Jan 30th
900·1100pm ~mrnEast
(upstan:s 10 Templeton Pa~e4 N ~------------------------~F~r~ad~a~,J~a~n~~~~
~g~---------------------------- evvCl
OSPlRG Stands for Oregon Student Publtc Interest Research
Group. The R SUlnds for Re..\C8J'Ch butt I could JUSt t\.\ ca.o;tly stond for
Results t..er stake a took atone of our more ob-.cure groups from last
fall.
Last tcnn o group of students herout Lew1s tmd Clarl. researched
a vnnety ofston:s lookmg for toy thor could bcdungerous lO children
(i.e. small paru wbtch pose a choking hB7ard).
Many good toy safety laws are on the book However. Lhe
current political chmatc giVes low pnonly to the enforcement or
t.hc.'C ~Jcty laws. Sun~ and federal enrorcemcm agencies do not
have adequaic resources to do the job
Smcc our December ne\\ s conference. three toys have alrendy
bocn nauonally recalled nallonwtde by the CPSC (Consumer Prod­
uct Satety Commission)! Thss 1s a direct result or the ~wdcnts who
were mvolvcd with the Toy Satcty Group Ll'\1 fnll.
The toys include The Cats PaJamas, an c•ght p1c.cc. Celt set made
by Andrcs1t0 in Argcnuna and the Sesame Strtct Nursery Set
Con~wnCf"\ who have purchased a nxJ.llcd tov should tmmcduncly
return it to the re.tailer for u refund
Our prOJeCt group~ for th1s term include Hunger &
Homel es..~~ wh1ch will be doang ongoing. community sci"\ tC\:
work, as well as plannmg for a nnuonwadc Hunger Cl~nup on Apnl
II in which students. while domg serv1cc work, wall nusc thousands
of dollars through SJX)nsor.;.hlp
, afe Drinking Wnter Campnign \\111 be working an I.OOJUnt·
uon w1th all of the state s chapters lO mform the public and prevent
and protect Oregon's groundwater ~upply from tox1c. c ont4umnnuon
Environmental F.ducntion in chool w11l be gtvmgelement.ary
_ hoot ctuldren across the state a look 11 cnvironmcnt.al t -sues
through a -.clf-.de.-.ignod presentation . The group could also organue
an on-campus forum to further educate sludcnt~
Energy w•ll work tOwnrds on-campus cHic1cncy. Toy arety
F.ducation will be informing p3rcnLo; and employ~ at day care
centers,librones etc about to~ that arc dangerous to small children
Results awan you so do not wait. Call 768· 7128 for info. and
upcoming events
The OSPIRG Winter Retreat welcomes all students. h IS next
weekend Jan. 31-Feb 2 ru camp West Wind on the Oregon c.oast. The
agenda mdudes workshop~. caucu~ and proJCCl planning w11.h staff
and students from across the smtc There ts n fee for thts event.
Funded in pan by ASLC
Atltericatl Red Cross
PLEASE GIVE BLOOD.
VISTA. Volunteers share the vision of a better
tomorrow by making a contribution in the
c:ommumty today. Bnghter futures Lake shape
wh~n VJST A Volunteers mobiltzc and develop
commuruty re5ources to address the many
faces of poverty.
Alter your college career 1s completed,
VlSf A offers you the opportunity to put your
educalton to work m rcall!>tac :>t>ttmgs. V1ST A
Volunteers learn life skills -sktU~ only a year
of unique VISTA experience can provtde
VISTA Voluntc(:rs arc assigned to proj~ct
sponsors which may be private or public non·
profit orgam~tions. Volunteer activitit!S mt;ty
include. but are not limited to, organi~ing rood
dlStnbuUon efforts, creating networks to support lit-.. .
Homophile board displuys an arre!)ting political statement. Photo by ltJ.mJt
Unsafe toy recalled
The Cat~ PaJama.'> stuffed ana·
mal toy JS soft and cuddly, mnkmg
It a very attmcuve playl.hmg for
young chtldren This nine-mch
plush toy wears a p;.ur of paJama'\.
Two buuonson the paj:una top could
easily be tOrn ofT, posmg a choking
haLatd for young chaldrcn
Because the buuons are small
parts cholang hazards. the Unllcd
StateS Conswner Products Safety
Comm 1ss1on h3S announced Otat the
Cats Pajamas plush lOY has been
recalled nauonwtdc.
Thts toy, manufactured by lhe
North American Bear Company of
Chicago, was tdenufied by the Or­
egon Student Public Interest Re­
search Group dunng tL~ annual toy
safety survey a.n 1991
Consumers who have pur­
chased a recalled toy should tmme­
diately take ll away form chddren
and return fit to the reuuler where tl
was purchasOO for a refund
Voklnt~m In SeMel to Amttlea
(VISTA) b pan of ACTION, 1J1t r.deral Do matic
VoluntMt Af1tnt:Y, Wahilglon, 0 c. 20525 THIS YEAR A I 01 OF COLLEGE
SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING
IMIO DEBt
Under the Anny's
Loan Repayment
program, you could get
out from under Wlth a
three-year enhstmenL
Each year you serve
on acuve duty reduces
your mdebtedness by one
third or $1.500, which­
ever amount IS greater.
The offer applies to Perlons Loans, Stafford Loans,
and certain other federally tnsured loans, which are not
m defaulL
And debt relief is just one of the many benefits
you1J earn from the Anny. Ask your Anny Recnuter.
1-800-USA-A
ARMY. BE AU. YOU CAM BE.
eracy prOJCCts, or desagning programs to
combat suhstance abuse.
In addtlion to acquiring valuable and
rewarding expenence, V1S1 A Volunteers
may receive deferment or partial c.ancellation
of certam student loans. VISTA Volunteers
receive a llvlng allowance based on the
economtc level of lhe communities they
serve.
As you look toward graduaUon, consider
becoming a VIS lA Volunteer. VISTA offers
you the opportunity to shape a community and
share a V1Sion of a better tomorrow.
For more information on becoming a VISTA
Volunteer, please call 1-800-424-8867. eetittg sclledulec
Lcw1sandC iark's Orud
prospective secondary pr
meeting on Monday.
Templeton College Ccnu
The mccong wall offer
and to ask ques
The meeting is free and,
cncourogcd to attend.
~~...., tlrortte bridgi
MuiLnomah County Trt
Hawthorne bridge will (
remain closed for six u
The Water Ave entrnr
e~m:1c traffic. today. Jan ~
osco for about mnc montJ
Btcyclcs and pcdc.stna1
aJ)I.!riod of approx1matcl
vnrtland Wornen
lunteers
The Portland Women·~
tan:u volunteer dtrcct sc
Volunteers wtll reccivl
WC-'kS, WhiCh wall pr
The Portland Women'
""~" whach provtdes 24-t
u•... n who arc the v1cJ
No eltpcncnce 1s nee
Interested women shO
Final date for the appl
uditions to be 11
akespeare Con
The National Shakes)
on Feb. 15, 19921 Each year over 500 ad
Last year
:ce~•tcd to the Conserval(
The Conservatory o(
m~m m New York Ct
~oru.uvatory s summer r<
The mtenstve tnunm ~
W'B!Ctcr movement, danCl
Scholarships and Fedl
Interested actors sho1.1
plication ma
smn1!.1rm.an Foun
The State Scholarshi~
materials are availabL
tvunu auon Undergraduat
To obuun an applica '
Financtal Atd Office o
SL. Eugene.
All application mate
'I''" 1' 1992.
ark College to
Clark College IS
(IMc~rs to be ann<>uncecl
~oncshc>p which will
rwns must be original
IUOJillooal fonns; up to
~n~>n~ .. will be DUtllisl"tcd. l
Contestpri7.esofS
pin~ wmncrs. H01r1d
· ne .is February 15,
two dollars.
To enter. send~
separate 3 ~ 5 card for
nnd first line. o>u~n•
reading fee for
;0011 IIWLUI' 4312 NE
The contest is · ·
~IJrv Associauon and
with 'nfOinT\JiltiO
rumc:~t, Workshop and
106-6!~5-21171). [an
Photo by Jmru't.
DUATIMG
r the Anny's
J}'Tllent
you could get
tnder with a
· enlistment.
year you serve
1uty reduces
>tedness by one
1,500, wtuch­
mnt is greater.
Stafford Loans.
which are not
ny benefits
ry Recruiter.
ograms to
~able and
Volunteers
anceUation
Volunteers ed on the
nities U1ey
11 constder
STA offers
munityand
IV.
a VISTA ··u~~a~~~Lf 4 199_2------------------------- N PageS ~ e1A7s~~----------------------------------~-~
eetiug sclteduled for prospective teachers
Lcw1s und Clark • s Grodunte School ofProfessionul Studtes tnvJtC..f)
1 prospccu vc secondary prcserv1ce program apphcaniS to an tnforma
Mill mccung on Monday Feb. 3, from 4 '\0 p rn to 6 p.m • m Thnycr
Templeton College Ccmer
The mccung w11l offer a chance to meet with f<lculty mcmtx:r.o and
•c"""• and to ask qucsuons about the ccrtHac.atJOn J.nd dC!,'TCt
. lUll IS
The meeting is free and all persons intctCsted in sccondtll)' teaching
cncourugc d to attend
nu1t1Jorne bridge to close
~ 1ultnomuh County Trn.nsporwtion Division announced today that
Hawthorne bridge will close to motor traffic on Feb. 24, 1992, und
remain closed for six to seven months
The Wmcr Ave. entrance and exit mmp will be duscd to motor
ch1cle traffic today. Jan 24 at apprOXImately 10 a.m .. and will rcmam
!osca for about mne months.
Bicycles and pcdcstnans will be allowed ucross the:. bndgc except
a period of opproxamatcl y one week dunng work on the bndgc 1tsclf.
ortland Wotnen's Crisis Line to train
olunteers
The Portland Women· s CrisiS Lmc has announced opcnangs for &to;
h volunteer d1rect serv1cc worker t.nunmg.
Volunteers w11l recc&ve a fony-s1x hour U1uning. spread out over
weeks. whtch w11l prepare them to answer the. crisis line
The Portland Women's Crisis Line is a non-prof1t United Way
., ... Ly whach prov1des 24-hour ·a-daycns.s intcrvenuon to women and
art .. •n who are the v1cums or survtvors of domestic and .scJ~.ual
No c'll.pcnence IS necessary Course credit is avaHablc.
Interested women should call 232-9545 during normal busincs.;
Final da~ for lhe apphcauon for admission is Feb. 29.
ditions to be lteld for tlte National
ltakespeare Conservatory
The Nnuonal Shakespeare Conservatory will be aud1uonang an
tlnrtd on Feb 15. 1992. for its professtonnl trrunmg progr.un
Each year over 500 actors from the United St.ates audiuon for the
on.scrv11ltO I':'f. Last year 5 actors from the Pacafic Northwest were
to the Conservatory
The Conservatory offers a 2 year profes.s•onal actor unining
,og~mm i.n New York C&ty and an 8 week summer progmm at the
roru.crvatort • s summer residence in the Catskill Mountruns.
The 1nt.ensive trtunmg tnt.egnu.es acung LCChmque. Shakespwre.
tlaral t.er movement, dance. and style as well as vo1ce and speech
Scholarshaps and Federal financial wd are avaJl.nble to tho~ie who
Interested actors ~hould call 1-800-472-6667.
..,.,zication materials available for 1992-93
ower,nan Foundation Scholars/tips
The State Scholarshap CommissiOn an noun~ today that apphca
materials are available for the 1992-93 3Cadcmic year Bowerman
roundall,o11 Undergraduate and Graduate Scholnrshtps
To obtam an applicauon and rules, interested persons mny contuct
Fmanctal Atd Office or the Stutc Scholarship C'omrnass1on at 1445
'"cue~ St, Eugene, OR 97401.
All applicauon materials must reach the Commass1on no later than
l, 1992.
lark College to sponsor poetry cotttest
C'la.rk College as sponsoring a poetry contest open to any poet. wtth
rtM~:rs to be announced at the Sixth Annunl Clark College Poetry
lnrlt,.hnn whach will be held at Clark College on Apnl 25, 1992.
1ucm s must be onginal and previously unpubltshed ; in free verse or
awtJan,at forms; up to 25 lines; and may be on any subJ()..L W1nrung
will be published . A reading fee of $3 pet poem 15 n:qulf'Cd.
Contostpri7tsofS100,$75 andSSOareoffered for flrst, second and
place wmncrs. Honorable mentions will also be awarded Contcsl
fcauune is February 15, 1992. A winners book wall be pubhshed; cost
two dollars.
fo enter, send three copi~s of each poem wtth no tdcnuncauon. On
~paro tc 3 A 5 card for each poem wnte your nrune.. address. phone.
and fLTSl line. Submit the three copt~:s of eoch poem plus three
Olio reading fee for each poem entered to : Arlene Paul. Contest
'nn...tinutor, 4312 NE 40th Stteet. Vancouver, WA 98661
The contc.c:t i.s jointly sponsored by Clark College. Oregon Stutc
rottrv As~aauon and Washington Pocuy Associuuon . To n:.ceavc a
•""'1'"-with informauonabout the Si~th Annual Clark College Poetry
omesL Workshop nnd Awards Ceremony , write or call Arlene P'aul
AIQ..MlS-2777). Campus celebrates, honors Dr. King, Jr.
by Emi Endo
of the Pwnter Log
Flu;kcrang candle-. lu came..~t
facc..'l as str.uns of "We ShaH Over
come" filled lht chapel The ll.l.St
on-Ulmpus event to cclcbrutc Dr.
Manm Luther Kang Jr. Day ended
on a hopeful note
Student organi~:c r Holly
Colben. a JUntor, was happy with
the weekend celebration. "It was
definitely a success. I was reall)'.
rcully imprcs.wd." said Colbert.
"I w-.:~s surprised by •he num­
bers that turned out." '>he said. "I
d1dn'l have any cxpcctalions. The
turnout and the comments we had­
a lot of thought was there.
"I wa." really pleased to see
President Mooney at John
Callahan's lecture m the momang ...
satd C'olbcn. · AU four evenL~ had
somethtng dtffcrent to offer:· she
sa1d. "t think they got somcthmg
out of 1L"
Thecelebrauon kicked off Sun
day, Jan l9 10 the chapel wtth a
gospel smgang and mspuational
scrvacc.
Ray Warren, as.~talC dean of
admissions. sang pr.u~ songs with
his family Students delivered their
version.-. or somcofD r. King's more
famous ~pcecltcs. l7..aya, an inspir­
ing original band. rocked the audi­
ence with contemporary Christian
• mustc.
111c audience participated by
smgmg the nattonal black anthem
and "We Shall Overcome"
At Monday's leclute and rc..td­
mgs by John Callahan, dean of arts
and human.ues. s.ntfOes were heard
throughout lhe Counctl Chamber as
a vadeo recording of the "1 Have a
Dream'' speech was played. Re­
sponses to the speech wen:: thought·
provoking and highly emotional.
Director search
narrows down
continued from page one
would help to bring more activities
to campus.
Another concern, besJdc.s the
necesSity of the position, L'> whether
or not the candidate is qualified for
the job. "[The candidate) is not
qualified because he has very liule
cxpenence. he doesn't understnnd The Council Chamber was
brimming with people watching
"Blood in the Face," JdEX.umentary
on white supremacy . The film re
layed Lh~;; be hcfs of whti.C ~upr~ma
cisL . .111d lhcar plans to move tnto
LIK; Northwest.
Laugh~ of disbclac r punctuated
the narrow·mindcd views of thcsclf­
proclUtmed rJcists .
A hvcly discuss1on followed
as studcniS and (" ulty struggled
with the issue ot the nght 10 free
!ipccch. Themam concern was what
people could do m response to rac­
ist hate-groups. Scvcrul of Dr. King'sspeeches
were shown Monday evcnmg be­
fore the silent candle-lit march
nround cumpu .
Tile honorable Comn•mcc Mot­
Icy, the first black woman lcdcraf
judge discus~cd .. C1v1l Liberty
Trends 10 the U.S. Supreme Court"
in t.hc uw School Studcm Lounge
Tucs(lliy.
Colt>en said thai he has been
rcc.civing compltmcms on the ccl­
cbr.u.ion. "tt•s about lime LC duJ
somcthmg ... S31d Colbcn. "Seven
ycars-LC hould''<e JUmped on
the bandwagon a lot carltcr:·
Student.\ enjoying a rme meal nt the oe" ly r,~upt•ntd rlattrm m.
\ ou can on<:t aguio sutiry your late-night cra,·ing)t rur coffee, len
and (Onv~rsation at the ~tudent-run c~ter)' in PlaU·Jlo,lard
dorm. Photo try Jamu \ft/1
Graduate School of
Architecture, Planning,
and Preservation
Introduction to
Architecture:
The Summer Studio
at Columbia University
New York
what adVISing swdent government A summer program QtVIng uM ei'Slty credtt whtch Introduces
means and I don't thtnk. he is aware the student to oil aspects ol the destgn, htStOfY theory, and
of the ume commiunent this pos1- practaco ol arehtloctwe The program Is mtended botn for
lion wall t.O.ke, .. Pclleueau said. tnose without preVIOUS acaderruc experience rn dostgn Who
Madson, however. is "real are mtemsled tn archftecturc as a patcnt•ol career. and tor
-~~--'' 't.h th d"da H those With preYIOUS cxpcnenc.e In architectural destgn Who pi~ ' Wl e crut 1 t.e. e would 1 kc to develop studiO deSign sktlls pemaps an propa-
SaJd at is abigJOb. andonecandidato ratiOn lor appltcatioo to graduate school
cannot beexpectedtoqualuy for all StUdiO, scm•nar, and lectures present a CQmprehensJVC
nspoclS of lhe position. but t.hc can- Introduction to every aspect of architecture o.s 111s pracllced
didatc as "fauly broadly involved. today tn odd•tlon, th.rough fteld·tnps and tours tne student
"He is a good fit with Lewi~ learns trom mnroom:na~ examples of architectural and
and Clark. He's concerned with uroan design •n New York Ctty. the wot1d's preemtnent cen-
many social justice as.sue.\ and has a ter lor arctutecture and culture
strong record of workmg wtth stu- Introduction lo Archllecture
denLs." The Summer StudiO at Columt>~a Umvers•ty. Now Vorl\
July 6 to August 6, 1992
When asked lf he felt lhe can- Monday through Thwsdoy. 10 00 am-S 00 pm
dadutc tou.ld work well with t.hu 3 crcdlls. stul1•o semmar Tu•lton $1590
students of LC, Mndson replied. Houstng on tile Columb•a cnmpus {tl requtr~XS) $600 sp~Ol!:
"He does not dictate. He's direct For lnlomlat•on nno npphcahons wnte or call and honest. a good b:L..c to build on, ..,_ ___________________ _
Qthce of Adrruss oos even tf you don'l have all the ~pe-lnuooucuon to ArchllecMe Program
rience an all areas... The Graduate School ot Arctttlecturo,
After reviewing all t.he rccom· Ptannlng and Preservation
mendations from various sean:h 400 Avery Hall
committ.ee members, Mad.~ plan~ Columbia Un•vers•ty
on reaching a decision rego.niina New York. NY 10027 (212) 854-3414
the position by the end of t.hc week. Page6
Friday, January 24, 1Q92 the Pioneer
Jason Kaneshiro, Features Edi
One of A Kind-Holly Colbert ponders diversity
by Heidi SoU
of th~ Pionur Lns
nus v."CCl.. ·~ one of a kind 1s
Holl) Colbcn She volunteered m
organiling !h.; events lOcommemo­
rntc Or. Ma.n.in Luther Kmg. We
talked about the whole even& nod
she ~h.tn.d some of her optnions or
lhc racinl dtversll) and genlk:rcon·
. iou,.ne..~s :11 leWlS and Clark
Q: Wh;u arc your thought.'\
about gcnder·consciousnc.~" on
campus?
H: I lhin~ sometime..'> !.he cam·
pu.; i-. too gender conscious and it
get'\ 8V.i1} from the ISSUC.
Q Do you think the student
body is as rnc&ally aware a\ n 15
genda ~nsctous:'
H; They aren't as racially
aware a gender conscious. It i~
kind of frustrating to be sitting 10
class when you are the only minor­
ny and the..-;e (racaal] is..,ucs come up People tum to you to be the
c~n and to have all the answers.
1 think, """ are all hero leanung
together,lhcse problems nrcn'tjust
mine, we n~d lO "ork on th1s to­
gether That is the. only way "e arc
going to change it.
Q· Do you think cllher of the
two ts more amportant gender or
roctal consciousness?
H: l do not thm~ one 1.s more
imponanlthan the other lthmk the
two go hand on hand.
Q: Do you think Lewis and
Clark has a diverse campus?
H It depe,nds on )'Our dcfini­
uon of daver.~ity lf you u~ the
defin1uon of dtvcrsc bcmg mcmlly
diverse, no. I thmk that hnvmg two
percent Afncan-Amcric..m popula­
tion is no1 diverse If you usc the
definition of diverse as m a lot of
different opmions and ~penences
that people come in with. than yes
it is diverse. Q~ Were you a volunteer in
organlllng some of the events 1.0
comm~monue Dr Marun Luther
Kmg?
H Yes. Before the end of last
term students were geuing together
generoung 1deas about what we
wanted to see happen m honor of
Dr. Klng. 1 volunteered to ~ m
charge of promouons and getung
mformauon out to the commumty
Q Otd you think tt was a
success?
H Most definitely I was
ovcrn helmed by lhe number of
people there
Q: Who chose the movie that
we saw? l was ex.pecung to some·
thing more along the lines of Mar­
tin Luther Kang his plight • maybe
other leaders 10 the c1vtl nghts
movement. mther than the thoughts
and behets of o Na7.t raCL'>L rural
Chrisl.Uln group.
H: In scheduling the obscrva uon of hi!> b1nhday, we wamcd to
dod1ffcrcmthmgs Swung out w1th
the SCfVl.CC to commemorntc K1ng
and to g~t us tn a reverent mood In
the aft.emoon rthe mOVIC W3.S meant)
to say th1s tS where we are, thts 1s
where we came from, th1s 1s what
needs to change, and to take a look
at where we need to go. Finally Lhc
c..l.Odle lag hi Vlgd JUSlktnd of wound
up w1th the 1dea of thank-you to
Rosa Parks. Or Kmg, the four g1rls
who d1cd 1n the church, everyone
!.hank you
Q Do you find atdascournging
when thenouono(swdents' apathy
1s brought up at e\>ent.s hke this?
H: lt 1s a litl.lo discouraging ,
theydonotsecanywayoul, hke we
nrc m a btg bottomless pit w1th no
way out I do not thmlc. that 1s real
uy. I uunk that, yes we are an a pit
and we need to work our way out.
but we are aU there together to
work together, and to help each other ouL I can sec a sense of de·
o;pair, but I also ~cc ho~
Q What arc your plans fer
after school? What 1s your major1
H I am a religious ~tudies
maJor I am not really sure what I
want to do maybe get my rnasten
tn soctal work and get anvolvcd in
the commumty
Q· Do you have fam1ly mem.
bcrs m soc1al work?
H. No. J look at the "hole
issue of blocks needing role modeh
and people lO look up to and the
lack. of black. faculty on college
campuses l thank "what are ffi)
opuons?" 1 could go on and t»
come a professor. But I thmk in
order to help people out of the mocr
ctty someone has to stan wath them
1 would much rather be there m the
community than bcmg a profcSS<l
as a role model I thtnk that profes­
sors are very amport.anl but that u
JUSt not for me.
Piarzist Paul Roberts an inspiration to visual and musical arts on campus
by] ason Kaneshiro
of the Pwut!r Log
There is no quesuon that Fri­
day naght. Evans belonged to Paul
Robcns.
An owstandmg pianist. frorn
his very first steps on stage he ex
hibitcd an aura of confidence and
complete emotional dedication 1.0
the difficult pieces chosen. The
repertOire was heavy on lengthy Debussy preludes. most noLDbly
''Feu"' d'arufice (Firework..'\) ·• ~
seen by the titles the p1ec.;cs were
extremel) impressiomsuc, stret.ch·
ing the limits of Lhe p1ano as well as
the aud1ence in accepung pure emo­
uon Some of the works had been
1nsptred by paanungs or 1mages,
making an aU-too-often 1gnored
connecuon between mu.s1c and the
v1sual arts. As a result. some of t.he
more alOnaJ works were more hke complex aural ballets than the pi­
ano p1eces the average person rs
accustomed to Yet m retrospect.
the p1cces are not all that modem.
Debussy hvcd nearly a century ago
As almost a needed balance,
near the end of the program Rob·
erts launched mto two Chopm
works. one of them bemg the fa­
mous "Impromptu" Chopin was
an mspt.rnuon to Debussy. yet the coni18St between lhe two compos·
ers was mcredible . For those who
felt left behmd by the impressiOntS­
uc French, the relauve tonaltly of
Chopm was more than a true mea­
sure of Roben's talent.
Paul Robens h1msclf barely
spoke durtng the course of the con
cert. 1nstead let ling the performance
hold the stage. To watch h1m an
acuon was much like watchmg a procuced mime or actor,completel)
owned by the mus1c, and never
once fazmg in conccnuauon
eml umes he lnemlly flew off tk
ptano bench to add more fury. All
mall. RobertS was nn outst.andl!li
choace for a performance here on
campus, and one hopes he will be
followed by sim1lar antsts of thiS
caliber. It would only make Le.wu
and Clark a more re~-pcct.cd place
for the arts.
An animated gem, a gangster drama and crazy sci-fi
by Adolfo Garza
of 1~ Pioneer Log
• •••=excellent
··•=good
' .. =wail for the video
l'•.::don't say you weren't warned
W=widcscreen movie
NOW PLAYING
BI~A UTY AND THE BEAST
(Animated) 'The most beautiful
love story ever tOld"? Could be.
Excellent retelling of lhe classic
f:liry tale is Lhebestanim3t.ed movie
in decades, and also a rlJ"St rote
musical. A tre3t for all, and per­
haps the most satisfying mot.ion
picture of the season. ••••
BLACK ROBE (Dir: Bruce
Beresford) Overrated film about a
Jcsuu priest who explores the land
of Native Indians in 17th century
Canada. Well<rafted, but the per­
formances are wooden and there
:tre no 3ppeaJing elements. O.K.
Holm called it "tedious, confu\ed
and cynically violenL'' My ~nu­
mcnts exactly. ••
BUGSY (Oir. Barry Levinson.
Warren Beau.y, Anncue Bening,Joe
Mantcgna, Harvey Keitel) Slick,
Hollywoodized film version of
gang ter Ben Siegel's later years,
nnd his vi iona.ry decision to build
a hotel in the Nevada desert.
0\ et Jtraised bulentenaining show·
case for the talents of Levinson
(Rainmon, Avalon). James Toback's scnpt. like Beauy's
Bugsy, has plenty of style and
charm. but. both lack substance The
an direction, set des1gn, costume
des1gn and cinematography are
flrst-mte. and Beatty gives his best
performance in a decade. •••
FREEJACK (Emilio Estevez.,
Mtc.ldagger, Anthony Hopkms W)
Race car driver Esteve.\ 1s snatched
from 1991 by SCI­
cntlSts of the yw
2009. whowanthtS
virus-free body
(the ozone layer
has disappeared by
2009): he must
elude bounty
hunter Jagger. AI·
though flawed by
one-note perfor- ..
mancesbyEstevez
and Jagger, this
hare-brain~ sci-fi
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES
(Mary Stuart Masterson, Mary­
Louise Parker, Kathy Bat.cs, Jes­
sica Tandy) Poignant. charming
storyofanclderlywoman's(fandy}
recollection of life in the South in
the '20s and '30s and her effect on
a contemporary woman (Bates).
SuperbperformQilcesbyTandyand
Masterson will help you overlook
the film's minor flaws. If you liked
Quun of He(JJ'IS, Tune in Tomor-row .• or Ramblmg Rose, you'U
love thiS one. ••••
THE HAND THAT ROCKS
THE CRADLE (Rebecca De
Momay,AnnabellaSetorra) Dumb
thnller about a nanny (De Momay)
wtth evil intenuons towards one
parucular family Th1s might have
been an OK movie, but the film­
makershavecomplet.ccontemptfor
LC AT THE
MoVIE)
the intelligence of the audience.
The Twu That Writes the Screen­
play. •112
HOOK (Dir. Steven Sp•elberg.
Robm Williams, Dustin Roffm3n,
Julia Robens, Bob Hoskins. W)
"WhaltfPeter P'an grew up?" What
if grandma had wheels? Spielberg
may not have grown up artistically.
but he appears to have run out of
fairy dusL Overlong, overwritten,
and badly overproduced. ••
NAKED LUNCH (Wriuen and D1reci.Cd by Davtd Cronenberg.
Pet.cr Weller, Judy Davis) Surreal,
halluc uta tory ftlm loosely based on
W1lham S Burroughs' book deals
more or less wtth a wntcr/ext.ermt·
nator{Weller, "E~-Robocop ") who
asobse~ with bugs, drugs, and
typewri~. NotforalJtastes: some
will be fa.scmated. others wtll be
put off. This film would make a
great double bill with Borton Fmk..
• • ••t/2
THE PRINCE
OFTIDES {Otr.
Barl>raStrcisand
Nick Nolte,
Barl>m S tret sand.
Blythe Danner)
When his SISler
auemptS suictdc,
English teacher/
football coach
Nolte starts a re­
lationship with
his Sister's psy·
.. choanalyst
(Streisund) and tries to come to
terms Wlth growing up 10 u dys­
functional family. The mov1e
doe.~ 'texactly expand the t.ennsof
the genre, but it is well done, and
definately beu.et than Stre1sand'!i
only other directonal effort, Ytnrl. •••
STARTREK Vl{Withyou·know·
who. W) The most sausfying Star
frtk movie oft.cr The Voyage flo me,
tlus one IS a whodunit wilh a good
sense of humor. Someone frames
Lhc crew of the Enterprise for Lhe murder of imponanl Klingon dip­
lomats and it's up lO log1cal Spock
to save the day. Farewell. old
friends; Next Gcnemuon, get ready
to boldly go ... •••t/2
RECOMMENDED VIDEOS
A Y CARMELA (D1r. Carlos
Saurcl. Carmen Maura. In Spantsh
with subtitles.) Touchang film about
Spamsh vaudevilleentenaincrswho
get trapped behind enemy hncs
during the Spanish Civil War. Saun1
superbly captures Lhe zesty essence
or the Spanish people. Mawa
(Women on tht! Vtrgt of a Nt!rvoUJ
Brtolcdown) ts excellent as
Carmela. who must remrun true lD
her princ1plcs whale keeptng a
f~ade . The nnaJ scene is an emo­
tional knockout •••112
LENINGRAD COWBOYS GO
AMERICA (Written and OircclCAJ
by Alu KaunsmakJ. In Finnish
with subutles) A Fannash band de·
cides to emignue lO the US arw
receivmg a lukewarm response 1n
thetr nnove country. A masttr·
pieccofdeadpan,drollhumor. You
haven•t Lived until you see the
LcmngradCowboysperfonnl ••••
OPENING TODAY
THEALL SICK AND1WISTED
FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION
(Cinema 21)
LOVE CRIMF.S With Scan Young
a.nd Patrick Bergin. (Lloyd m the
MaU, Tigard)
YOUNG SOUL REBELS British
lilm about underground OJ s. (Koin} haps~
by Adolfo Garza
of tht Ptonur Log
wnuen nnd 01rcct.cd
Kuro.'ialwa With Suchl.ko
1aaiU Rtchard Gcre In J
wilh English subutle.•. •
Jn RhapJody in Augus
rn~atwa unleashes mor
nnlll resonance than mos
w-ooo directors could asp111
tfeuflnC of work
Rhapsody follows thr
tionsofJnpane.'>C whoat1
unexpected evcnL'l lO c
•.rm~ with thc1r hcrit.age 1
x:ludcs the deva.st.aung e1
nuclear bomb drop
~saJ<J August9. JQ45.
Four Japanese ~ag
generauon) spend the
vacauon w1Lh thctr
JIVU'"' (Murase), WhO IS I~
muc;;:. She ts a N agnsaJ..:.i 3
~hose husband was killed ~
lhe bomb, because she
home outside thec1ty,
exposed to the tiniest
rad1auon· the only v1s1b\
· parual loss of hrur.
I
1 Unknown to the grand
elder brother of hers en
Hawau an the 1920s. ~
w.nca a prosperous pmeapJ
urt t~
by Kurt Roithinge
of the Pionter Log
As most of the free
nows by now the sequelt
legaJJit of the year is c
.... e. shot in Ia la land. t
:asca upon unsuspecting a1
· swnmer As one mighl
com 1cs, the home
1a.rlcni hl Oetecuve, as
toputoutaslew
:x>k!,~ to sur up some '
make a few bucks in
One of the most in
l developme nts fro
Lroducoon of the "El~
of books In Elseworld
-·J aren't quue the
be less cryptic, we are
w1th stones of alt.cr1
In the f IJ'Sl such b
"Holy Terror" we
Amcnca in which rellg•
~par.ued from the state,
Bruce Wayne, a
:aa.tnec:J priest flnds out h ·
executed by the u
of the church. n..>:)u.1
of the Bat-demon
on a crusade to hn.,
he now see..~
society
If you are anti-ret
a good story. you ·n
bolh in ''Holy T~~>rnu ~
.OIP.If by some damn
·at.m:an"regularNorm B
Next to appear was1
graphic novel cnllt4
. In this particular
off again.~t the
ness himself. e Pioneer
Features Edi
-
~ sec a sense of de.
~see hope
are your plans fo
at ts your maJOr
a rehgtous \ludic,
tl really su~ what!
ybe get my rna:stcn
and get involved in
• u have family m ......
vork?
look at the whole
needing role models
look up to and lht
faculty on colh:gc
1ink "what arc ffi)
tuld go on and l»
:sor. But I think tn
:opleout of the mna
as to start w1th them
rather be there an Ill<
;Ul bemg a professa
I I think that prof~­
mponant but that u
'
rnpus
eor actor, complet.el)
~ mustc, and never
concemrnuon Sev·
literally new off the
) add more fury.
t was an outstruulJn
terfonnance here on
>ne hopes he will be
fimilar artists of lhu
Wd only make Lewis
ilOre respected place
3Ci-fi
><>rtant Klmgon dtp­
r up to logacal Spod
lay. Farewell. old
jencnauon.gctready
···112
OED VIDEOS
E:LA (D1r: Carlos
n Maura. ln Spanish
I Touching filmabout
~illeenLCrtainerswho
:>ehind enemy lines
nishCivil War. SaunJ
Ires Lhe zesty essence
~h people. MnWI
Verge of a Nervous
1s excellent as
must remain true to
:.s while keepmg a
~nal scene is an em~
bL •••112
p COWBOYS GO
Wriuen and Dtrccte.d
SJnalti. In Finmsh
A Finnish band dc­
rrate to the US aflcs
~ewann response 10
rountry A master·
Inn, droll humor You
l unul you see the
wboysperfonn! ••••
:JDAY
CK AND1WISTED
OF ANIMATION
IESWJt.hScan Young
letgin. (lloyd in the
UL REBELS British
lerground DJs. (Koin) , Janu"' .... ' 24, 1992 Page 7
~~~--~---------------------------------~ea ttlres----------------------------------------~~
by Adolfo Gana
oftht Ptonur Log
Wnttcnand Direc~ by Ak.ira
1Kur·osawo Wnh Suchiko Murase
R•chard Ocre. In Japtmesc.J
wilh Enghsh '\UbULie! ••••
In Rhapsody in August Akira
unlca~hes more cmo­
linn:~l resonance than mo!;l Holly­
•ooc.l dircc.tors could asptre to in a
fl"linnc of work
Rhapsody follows three gcn­
rnuon ofJapanesewhoareforced
unexpected evenLc; to come to
w1th thear herit.age. wh1ch
tudes the dcvasl3Ung events of
nuclear bomb dropped on
~llg~saki August 9. 1945
Four Japanese t.ccnagers (the
gencraL10n) spend thetr sum­
vacauon w1th thetr grand
""'h"r(Murose), who lS m her late
ll~;uul .._, She ts a NngasaJa survtvor
~hOse husband was ktiJed mstanlly
the bomb; because she was at
home outs1dc the cuy. she was
e'lposed LO the timcst amount
radiauon· the only vtslble SJgn IS
partial loss of hrur.
Unknown LO the grandmother,
elder brother of hers erntgnned
Hawrui an the 1920s, where he
DnA/1 a prosperous pmeapple busi-ness. As the mov•c begins. he ha.-;
just scm her a letter, aslcmg her ro
come and sec him m Hawnti The
Jetter triggers the woman's mcmo­
ncs of lhc events of August 1945.
• Japanese-American son of lhc el­
der brother. he lives tn J law au lOO
,md ha.q never met hb; Japanc....c
.IUnt, nor her grandchildren Mr.
Gcrc (speaking mostly 10 Japanese)
• tccnager'i, howcvet, sec nothing
wrong m bcang honest and find that
Clar1 doc.sn'tm1ndd.J~u:)~nglhcse
evcnl'i, an fact, he understan<b hJS
aunt' 'I pam and tne~ to comfort her.
-
-J
Nagasaki 'iurvivor (Sochiko Mura~) ~ itb her Japanese-American nephew Clark (Richard Gere) in
Rhapsody in August from Akira Kuros.awa.
which she had tned hard to forget
As the four kl(is listen to her recol
Jecuons, they become mcreasmgly
aware of the effects and <;OCial sig­
nificance of the war
Rachard Gere (the fust Amen·
can mov1e actor to appear in a
Kurosawa film) plays Clark, Lhe appears only in the movie' ~ond
half. but hiS role is of lc.ey impor·
t.ance an the way the relationships
are worked ouL
The second generation of the
family-the teenagers' parents-­
are at fU"SL reluctant to discuss the
war or the nuclear bomb wtth their
Japancse-Amencan relauves. The As Lhc grandmot.ner, Sachilo
Mura'\e brings dignity and sup­
pres$ed agony to her rote. If LhlS
film had been made b)' olher hands.
the pan might have 00cn played fOt
easy scnumentality . Because
Kurosawarefuse s to manipulate our
emotions. l.he film finds a much
greater cmouonal resonance. Richard Gcre fits in pcrfeclly
wilh the restoflhecast: I w..a.: l.J.Sily
able to forget I was Willi hmg 3
major Hollywood st.at. lie ,)U(.CCSS·
folly projects the sincerity that is
requJCcd by lhc pan.
Kurosawu' s29rh film i ngcn­
Liy paced. quiet exploration of the
breadth and fragility of lhc human
hcan. There ts a lot of beauty m the
way the film tS photographed: at
the same ume,the sample. eloquent
visual style draws our auenuon lO
the human elcmcms. These cle­
menlS mcludedccadcsof repressed
anguish,lhe desire of some to for­
get and of others to understand the
cruel destiny. ancl the need to move
forward no matter what.
A II these c lc menL~ u re rc vcalcd.
layer by layer, to form a comp lc~.
thorough amalg;.~m of th~ strengths
and weaknc..~~cs th:u l1c wathin the
hcan of humamty.
The movmg final scenes have
burnt themselves mto my memory.
as I havt: been consunlly lhint.:ang
about them for sc .. ·er.JI cbys :~flcr
wat.ching the film. These scenes
refuse to be scnumentaJ, yet ha .. c a
mesmerizing effect to them-sym­
bolizing at once. hope.. cJespaar and
resilience.
Rhapsody in August will open
m Ponland sorncumc:: m January or
Fcbmary.
urt takes on the comics....,.._Batman is Back
by Kurt Roithinger
of the Pioneer Log
As most of the free world
sbynow the sequel to 1989's
legallll of the year is currently
"'"'l!i shot m Ia Ia land, to be re­
:ascdupon unsu..~ungaud.iences
summer. As one m1ght expect.
com1cs, the home of the
Detecuve, 1s already
nmg to put out a slew of"BaL­
lO sur up some publicity
make a few buclcs in the p~
One of the most tntercsting
!Ct".nl developments from DC was
mtroducuon of the "Elseworlds"
In Elscworlds. things
aren't quite the same. Or,
be Jess cryptic, we are bastcally
ng walh stones of alte.rruue uni­
ln the fa.rst such book, en­
"Holy Terror" we are shown
Amen en m which religaon 1s not
~panatcd from the state, u IS the
Bruce Wayne, a soon·to-be
lined pnestfindsou thisparents
CAecutcd by the upper hterar-
of Lhe church. Assummg the
of Lhe Bat-demon, he em­
on a cru~de to bring down a
uuc{~n ap he now sees as n cancer
SOCICty
• If you am anti-religious or just
a good story. you'll be able to
both in "Holy Terror," under­
;on:a by some damn fine an by
18tmo.n" regular Norm Breyfogle.
Next to appear was a hard­
grnphic novel entillcd "Red
. ln Lhis particular adventure
ofT against the prince of
"Illes~ h imsc 1 f. Yes, indeed-Count Dracula
has come to Gotham loolcang for a
few good necks.
The stOry. written by veteran
Bat-scribe Doug Moench. lS qutte
interesung and retains a lot of the of
horror elements nttributed to Brom
Stokers ongtnal.
Of course, ll llelps (a lot) to
have the art done by Kelley Jones.
Mr. Jones has wtthan the last sev­
eral years become Lhe undisputed
numero uno when 11 comes horror
comics art. HJ~ run on DC's popu­
lar ''Sandman" monthly as sull
wtdcly pr:11sed as some of the most
antnguang material ever to sec pub­
lication from a major com1c book
company The only real dnlwbac.lc
Wllh "Red Ram" is the rather steep
pnce. At $24 95 IllS a bit bcvond
the average students' budgeL My
tip: wait until the book comes out as
a soft-cover. wh1ch usually cuts the
price m half.
Most recently "Mao;ter of the
Future" was rclenscd. Thts ts the
sequel of sorts to 1989's "Golham
byGashght.'' a t.alc of a turn-of -the­
century Victorian age Baunan.
trockaog and unmaslc..ing the man
commonlyknownus" JackthcRtp­
per" who ha'i come to stalk ht'\ prey
m sweet ol' Golhum. Th•~ book
usually 1s credued u.s the lnspuu­
tion for Lhe "Eiscworlds" senes •tnd
thus Lhc :.equel seems fitting.
This time Gothom faces a e\'il
psychopath who thl"CJltcn~ to incin­
eralC Lhc city if he is not declared
the ma,.tcr of the future fnir to be
held soon (a future r.echnology show
of sons). Needless. the Gothum
Guardian rises to the occasion and ••. weU,read for yourself. "Master
of the Future" IS a JOyous romp
councsy of Brian Augustyn and
artist Eduardo Barreuo.
Olher Batbooks wonhy of con­
siderauon are "BJtman vs. Preda­
tor." co-published by DC and Dark
Horse comtcs, pttung ol' baLSy
against the Predator (from Lhe
KLC lOp 10 you will never sec. ..
1. Tammy Faye Bakex
2. Ganh Brooks
3. Lita Ford
4. Morrissey
5. Vanilla Ice
6. Pu~--y Galore
7. Metallic-a
8. Cycle Sluts From HeU
9. Abba
10. Wayne Newton
Cool Nu Muzique:
(Senously now .•. )
Pleasure Thieves
Sugar Cubes
Social Distortion
Teenage Fanclub
listen To the Show!!
Gustav 8-10 Thursdays
Greg C. 6-8 Wednesdays Arnold Schwat7.eneggcr movie) in
a fighrto preuy much end aU fights.
Another crossover between
t.hat big guy in the funny bat-suit
and a charnct.cr from another com­
pany is .. Judgement on Got.h:un."
which gives us the .. dn::am team" of
Batman and that bad-boy-enfant-
• 1 n er
Jan 4 -Jan terrible of Bntish comics. Judge
Dredd.
Not to mention the three
monlhly batbooks. which all nnd
all ~hould be enough batstuff lO
overdose even the biggc t fan until
.. Batman rewms ... Again!" rolls
mto cinemas sometimes in 1995.
•
2 5 ~
Rrt Supplies 20~ Off Storewide
uctudes spec••''•! items
Portland'• Premier SuPP.fier of Fine ond Groohte An SuJ)Qiim
902 SW Yomhtll Portland, OR 97205 (SOJ) 223 3'124
Hour$ Man • Sot 9·00 ~ 6 30. Sunday I 2 00 -5 00 PageS
Friday, January 24, 1gq2 the Pioneer Log
Tony Davis, Forum Editor
ho reall reall reall , , shot ? •
a~ ntl} white aying to eas,c
lh. boredom of Christmns: break
with yet another mm·ie 1 decided to
tal..-e in IC\'Cn Spielberg~' nu.her
em b.'\I'TU! :-.­
ing m}.:e on
Peter P..m.
"Hook ...
After the
curtain (fi­
nally) fell,
1 till fell
lhe need
tor some
real quality
cntcrt:un­
menL Kurt
Roithinger
While some of Mt SlOnes pre­
viou" efToru left me mlher cold
with their frequent tendency to be
"over Lhc top" and ultimately rrus­
tr.tting. the nced-to-blow-wh.lt-all­
t.he-hoopla -'ft-as-about convinced
me lO put down S3 and see Oliver
Stone's latest erron. "JFK".
However. "JFK .. was quite a
different e~perien"e The quest ot Jtm Gnrrison {o vintage Kevin
Co.,tncr) to uncover the (nets bo
hind lhc unumcly de-ath of John F.
Kennedy isadiz1.yingund mc..;mer­
i7jng roUen:oastcr ride of emotion~
mngi ng from ~ock and JXlin toshocr
disbelief.
Upon my ani' alat home 1 still
wa.~ comcmplnting and analyzing
the many proposiLions and fnctoids
the movie hod put rorwnrd.
According to a recent Gallup
poll. 73% of all persons qucsttoned
dtd not bel icve that one Lee Harvey
Oswuld acted atone on November
22 1963 in assassmaung Kennedy.
However. tt seems lhat vtnu
ally all news commcnt.ators arc
among the 16 percent thnt do be·
hc~ that there was just Oswald and
no one else
Almost everyone, from Andy
Rooney on down. have objected to
wh.ltlhC)'tenn .. ~pcculative history ..
and even "falsification of events."
Their objections arc. of cour~e.
somcwhut ub,tantinted, since the mO\' IC DOES take (.'l!rtain roctuul
eventsnnd gwcs them a more stmti·
f1c.d look, Ul order to gtv(;. the movie
a htghcr (;Olc.rtrunment ¥alue.
Thh pr.K.llet;;, however is not
new at all. Hollywood has a grand
trndition of glo ·s-too~ great creative license m rccrc~
aung the horrorsoflhe Warm V1et·
nom, dCCCntuntmg JUSt about every
evil sugmu that a. me to symbolue
l.hc. war that wasn't won.
Yet it was hailed as the flt'St young minds w1th eval conspuucy
thconcs. JS 1t 1s ~~ mouon p1cture
w1th a purpo~ and a mc.sS<Jge
The. purpose is to g1vc the
viewer a new L.akc on an old ~tot')
while also providing three hours of
Infotainment
ing over reality·
basc.d movies in
order to ensure n
more favorable re­
sponse from the
movie gomg pub­
lic.
As cJtamplcs,
we could CllC
1970s "Patton". a
herotc and all­
amcncan ponroyal
of General George.
S Patton, who m The real controversy tl1at
arises from this movie is the
pote11tial conspiracy to kill
the president seems to have The message is,
simply stated: we
should not always
believe in what
our higher au­
thori lies present to
us gullable CIU·
zcns as evident
UULhs. a lot more substance then
one migl1t have suspected. We DO have the
nght lO question
the motJves and
muchmatlons or
our poiJty EvCll reality wasamegu-
lomamac warmonger with hulc re­
gard for human hfe.
Even Oliver Stone'sown 1986
Ac~dcmy Award wmncr''Platoon" movte that told "the truth" about lhc
war {1 guess "Apocalypse Now"
sorw was forgotten by then}
Indeed. this tradiuon 1s about
as old as the movmg p1ctures arc
themselves Just wntchanyold Errol
Aynn mOVIC
So "JFK" mtxes fact wilh f1c
lJOn Buug Deal. iflhe maU.ens anconsequential. That
quc.c;uomng 1s omcthmg that ever,
concerned c1lJ1.cn should feel obh·
gated to do.
A.!. G. thanks last term's participants The reason that Andy & Co
are gomg ape••• • about the ere­
nove license that Mr Stone takes IS
most bkely a general feeling of rc.­
senunem tOward someone who
dared lO suay tnlO a territory usu­
ally reserved for lhe good ol' boys As to lhc qucsuon who really
killed JFK. my answer would be
that ulumatcly we all did By more
or less accepong the mfo lhat \lr'C
have been fed by our most generow
government and domg so wtlhotll
questionmg their patheuc conclu·
sions. we for all mtcnts and pur­
po~es could have been nailing
Kennedy's coffin shut ourselves.
To th~ Editor:
The Admissions lnt.crcst
Group (A.l.G.) would like to
thank the rouowing people for
all of their help and time with
all of our events last term.
These events included Over­
night Ho:.Ling. Lunch Guiding,
Tour Guiding. fall Open
Houses and the WimcrCont.acl
Program. We would like to
thank these people who have
helped out and apologize for
any people that we might have
missed.
Thank you very much!
Elaine Lee
Ke1lh Chang
Adrienne Hendricks
Admissions Office Interns
~odd Agan
Melissa Mari.man
Grace Aguilar
Debbie Marshall
!Maile Anslinger
Vonnie Martin
Brooke Baldwin
Martha Mastenn:lll
Amy Beacom
MauMcCany
Daphne Scale
Jcnnifet McKeon
Jason Bond
Donna Miller
Wendy Bond
Julie Mills
Sara Bambety
Kenji MU1agawa
Calhy Broyels
Wendy Morgan
Josh Brodbeck
Mira Morton
Sarah Buckbee
Joseph Manorano Shelby Carey
Douglas Mulford
Dion Ca.shwheclcr
Amy Nc.'ll
Sarn Castle
Chrislopher Olsen
MiMic Cedillo
Mike Ornellas
Julie Chase
Kirsll.!n Ouderkirtc
Holly Colben
Kristina Peltier
Jordanna Cooper
Elise PeLcrson
Marcus Cornwall
Elizabeth Powers
Mauhew Couch
Allyson Qu1bell
Chamun Dahl
Jenrufer Ra mussen
Trang Dang
Jolene Reed
Nanci Dang
Jennifer Richardson
Allison Davis
Terrence Royce
Kelly Dav1c:
Mary Kay Sant.ore
Prassi deMcl
Kan Sekiya
Dena DeVille
Mike Sexton
Rob Dirkson
Ben Sliva,
Margaret Dolan
Aidan Smith
Kim Doyel
Kristin Smith
Henry Drotntng
Kristin Sprui11
Ivan Drucker
Tammy Stahl
Kelly Dumas
Jason St.anford
Chuck Dunn
Traci Stenson
Jodi Eichelberger
Su1..anne Stockard Tanya Ella
Zach Street
Michelle Engel
D1na Suzuki
Shellame Flores
Josh Tabor
Ben Freud
Leshe Thatcher
Kathy Fri.sscl
Shannon Todd
Edgard Garcin
Robban AJ. Toleno
Lori Geffner
Hoan Tran
Greta Gllben
Darcy Valenune
Diana Gii-Otsono
Laura Vandy
Cable Green
Gerry Vtdnl
Kau.e Greiner
Brent Waldron
R1ch Greene
Bnttc Walhen
Sharon Hagy
Tam1 Wallace
Sin Harding
Korrina Ward
Shelly Harper
Ray WSJTen
Lyn Henderson
Malt.k Wickramanayake
Heather Hess
John WJerdsma
Mary Hubert
Rebel Wilh.am!t
Tamsy Johnson
Jan Wtlhnghwn
Scou Johnson
Katie Young
Kalei KaJauokulani
Steve Zwerin
Reid Kells
Kolin Kathman
Anna Leaviu
Gordon Levigne
Toy Lim
Gloria Lymm The fact that Stone•s vemon
just maght be uue probably makes
them green with envy.
The real contrOversy that an.ses
from thtS movie is that pot.enu.al
consp1racy lO kill t.hc pres1dent
se<:ms to have a lot more substance
than one m1ght have suspected.
When Sen. Edward Kennedy
recently stated t.ha1 maybe the files
penaming Lo his brothersassassina ­
uon should be opened now rat.her
then in 2029, he more or less sum­
marized the point of the movte,
"JFK" is not so much a motion
pict.ure out on a crusade to corrupt Th1s may be lhe most unpopu·
tar opmton smce some guy sLatted
conternplaung ongmal sin. but the
spectacular unudiness of tlus ca~
sam ply is too ovett for someone not
to nouce. lt stmply came down 10
tlwt no one cared enough to sink
thclf t.cclh mto at.
"JFK'' stars Costner, Stss)
Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones and
Walter Mntt.hau . It is handsome!)
produced and directed wilh excep­
tional photography by Roben
Richardson and it m1ght be still
playing somewhere at your local
sticky-floor theater
Check out what the hoopla·
all about and then dectde for your·
self whom to beheve.
The changing of the locks
I have been wondenng about a
cenrun phenomenon for qutte some
wne: the almost rouune changing
of the locks m our campus moil­
boxes. for a few days last week, I
nollced that
there were
• serv1ce
people
worlcingon
the boxes.
They were
not, how­
ever. work­
ing on one
box here
and one
box there. Tim
Stone
They were working on aU of the
bo~tcs, very methodically making
their way from one end to the other.
Upon further mspection I noticed
that what they were in fact doing w3Schangmg the locks. I found
verystrange . Whywerclheychang·
mg the locks? Hnd they been re­
called? Weret.hey madeofradtoac ·
uvc material? I needed m~ infcx­
mation.
I lhcn a..'iked one of the serv •
men to t.c.lJ' hlm'>ell uway from
Radiknl Radtsh he was reading
long enough to answer a coupl~ ol
quesuons. When I asked the man d
he was going to change every smJ~Ie
lock he satd "yup." llhcn asked
man why he was. doing this. He •h""'
stood there for a while wtt.h a
look on has fnce.. I thought he hadn'l
heard me so I asked him again. He
said he was. t.hinkmg. He wnnk.leo
hisbrow.closcd htseyes,and PliJI,;I:
hish.andonhisforehead. Qnewt\u
think 1 huda...\kcdthemanaauestiOI
about quantum physics. When
continued on pagt • , January 24, 19~
ail box]
finally done 'lhmJong • thl
,~wji:.f he could gtvc was tl
bWl told to do 1L
1 came back a buloter to
mad The men were n
of my boll and had pi&
piece of tape over all I
""'""'in my column When I
1 could check my mail the Sl
said no He lhcn info""
it would be "quue c:ome
~r ...... I could Great
I then talked lOan cmplo
mad room Thts peN
~nnc!O me that "all of the
...... oloca11
l recently recetved a leu~
Arncncan Jewtsh Com
to me by Pro
Mooney A not
ooney
a d
-·~"'-' to
leuer
''The
• IS
Mr.
or
other)
a nsky Eric
~·
's lett.er alerted the "Uni
CoUege Prestdent" to "
addressed abo~
~ver11iser:ncn t that has been
-·J college newspapers .
decent l
Our economy ts 10 reel
tOSW'CSC~ll'Ce, UldUStry hasl
. people are cut.ltng ba
lO make due wtth I
P e c.
• IS
~metimes
I'J'III;U (Q
last de-
~l<>n. Perhaps 10 20 vea:
•:o~u~:m Slater will stnr
mov1e about a
1Yabllehc1melessgu) m the
Distasteful as thts
beaLS our present reah
and prepare to be&tl1
lhe blight of Re~lgwllonl
mattrialism it augmen
When urnes arc \~x.·
-.uul scapcgoalS.
~br~ my fat.hercAJ;mu•
itCent people ev-VUJI~ .t
10 take on the bw'de~
"""'111, ''others." He
specific examples or , Janu 24, 1992 P 9 ~~~--~~----------------------------- ~otlArn ----------------------------------------a~g~e
:>ioneer Log
)rum Edllor ail box practices, lock changes not a W"inning cotnbination
;h evil consptrncy
' a mouon ptctun:
ild a mcs.'<ngc
~~ to give the
tc on an old story
ling three hours of
Infotainment finally done 'thinking' tho only
.. UJ,., he. could g1vc was that he
~n t.old to do tL
1 e<1mt bock a blllntet to check
mail. The men were now m
of my box and had placed a
piece of tape over nU of the
il;{CS in my column When J ac;kcd
1 could check my matl the servtce
said no. He then mfonned me
The message i~. it would be "qune some time"
simply stntcd: we "'r, ,,.. I could Great
should not ulways I then talked to an employee of
behcve in whnt mail room Thts pcr~n m·
our higher au. me that "all of the. locks were broken". Thinkmg to my~lf,
"when dtd they dcc.tdc that?"
I made it
clear that thetc whom told me thatthctr bo.11 worked
ftne before the change. In fact, all Some of the people. an ract,
were angry because the new lock
they got wa~
mfcnor to the
old one 10 some was absolutely
nothtng wrong
withmylockand
asked polttcly tf
they would not
change 1l Need­
less to say, they
d1dn 't like that I figured it was a rare tlr ing that
my box was working fine when all
the other ones were so bad off. wuy.
Appar­
ently will\ the
new locks. you
can't just put
your combina-
idea.
I figured it wa~ a ~JtC thing that
my box wa.' working fine when all
the other ones were so bad orr. So
I talked to about len people, all of of these people were upset with
having to go through the. trouble of
getung a new combination and
memonzmg it. tion in at the~
gtnning or the
ICim and leave the spring in your
lock 'cocked' for future. uM!.
Jn.;tead,you have to go through
the hassle or putung the combma-tion in every single ttme. So the
way I sec this whole 5itu;,uion I§
pcrfcciJy good lodes were taken out
anddefcctivconespul 10. Ohgood.
If the school just hn.!i money
drippmgoutit'sporcs I'm sure some
studenLS would be more than happy
lO ~uggest some bcuer U')C.~ for the
money tron vandJI111ng the matl
boxes.
How about gwmg more money
to clubs so they can enjoy some
gooc.l,ciCIDt fun (hkethcrugbyclub,
which required dues lUSt year) or
putung another game 1n the game
room so all the stuc.lems can benefit
iMtcad of uffcnng'?
thonlicsprc.o;entto
us gullable Clll·
zens as evtdenr
Lrulhs. 'Holocaust a hoax'' idea is given publicity by opponents
We DO have the
nght to quesuon
the mauves and
machinations of
our poltty. Even
:on.o;e.quenual. Th.11
methmg that evcl)
m should feel obh·
ucsuon who really
answer would be
ve all did By mon:
g the mfo that w.:
r our most generou$
J domg ~ WlthOII
·r patheuc conclu·
n IOtents and pur·
.ave been nailing
in shut ourselves. 1 recently recetvcd a letter from
Amcncan Jewish Commlltee
to me by Prcsadent
Mooney. A not.e that
ooney
a d
lO
leucr
"The .
IS
Mr.
reed om
the
s or
other)
a nsky
The Scott
Erickson
s lcuer alerted the ''UniversiLy
College Prestdent" to whom it
addressed about an
dverus.cm1ent that hns been sent to
Mftu college newspapers. The ad, spon~rcd by a man by the numc of
Bradley Smith, suggesL~ that the
Holocaust as a hoaA
1 had come mto contact with
th1s adca before A group of people
cathng themselves "revtSioms l
h!Storians" have not dawdle on the historical
1naccoracy of Smith's cla1m
lnst.cad. the leuer lmked Smtth to
"the Anu-scmauc Institute for
HistoriC<ll Revtew • and the nco­
Nazis. between racist ficlion and
controversial debate."
The letter admiucd that Smith
is protected under the First
Amendment ''to spread whatcver
lies and hate he wanL.;." h further
noted tlut the
been publtcujng -----------------------­ "Hnloc<tu t C:tS
h~" idea "is
the sLandard
view of nco­
Nazi groups
around the.
world today.'' the idea. Up until
now, the
teVlSIOniSlS had
largely confined
themselves to
acadcmlccudes .
M o s t
(1ncludang
myself) met the By resorting to little more than tl~reats atad
conde1nnations, tlte AJC and groups like it
have given tlte revisionsts that which tltey
most needed: the appearance of an intellectual,
controversial, "free speech" debate. T h e
idea that the
Holocau.;t w<.lS
one great btg
hoaA i.e;, to say adea with
skepticasm. h
would seem to me quite difficult to
fake the deaths of ~veral mallton
people over a five-or saA·year
period.
The AJC' s lcuer, however. did The letter also warned that
runnmg the advertlSCment could
"disrupt the hrumonyof the campus"
and "Larmsh a new~paper's
reputauon for distinguishing the vc ry least.. absurd. ll i.s cq uall y
abswd. 1n my opinion, that anyone
calling thcmselve.~ "academici.Jns''
would spend any time at ull
constdcring the question. e the most unpopu·
;e some guy suutcd
Jrigmal stn, but the
idiness of Llus ca~
en for someone noc
:tply came down w
enough to smk
t. ndecent Others"-Father didn't mean it this way
s Costner. Sa~)
~y Lee Jane.~ and
) . ILlS handsome!)
lirected with excep­
lraphy by Roben
~ it m1ght be still
1here al your local 1
eater.
what the hoopla
ten decide for yow·
eheve.
e locks
~e locks. I found
htyweretheyc han 1-f.md they been
~y made of radioac­
l needed more info:·
~one of the scrvicc­
rsetf away from tht
l he was re&litliRl'l J
~ answer a couple
len r asked the man .
) change every '""''1'
up." I then asked the
lSdoing this. HethrJI
a wh1le w1th a blank
It I thought he hadn
lsked him ngoan. He
inking. He
d his eyes, and
forehead. Oncwou•
ed the man a q:uest:io
n physics. When
1tin~d on pagt n .. r:goats for the Nineties
Our economy as tn recessaon.
scarce, mdust.ry has stowed
people are cutting back and
to make due with less.
Per.
• IS
mes
to
last de-Andrew
Yerkes
Perhaps 10 20 years' ume
ltristtan Slater will star in a feeJ­
movae about a gruff-but·
YduJr:. homeless guy an the ni.neucs.
Distasteful as this sounds, tl
beats our present reality. as we
and prepare to begin paying
the blight of Reaganom1cs and
matc.nalism 1L augmentod.
When tam~ are tough, people
out scapegoalS. Dunng Chri~­
break my father explained how
people everywhere.. are
to Ulk.e on the burden oflazy.
~e,t "others." He didn't cite
, specific examples of "others," but I'm sure he had a couple m
mmd
Lee lac.occa. who would defi
mtely top my indecent scapegoat
list. and George "No more Susht,
thanks" Bush have de<;.tded l.hut tf
we can convince Japan to buy our
mfenor producL'> then we wall once
agnm be ublc to make the world snf c wath other itlegaJ ones. The story
tiddy lumps tOgether, under the
hcadmg "drugs," everything from
PCP to manJuana.
The way that you can tell if
younccnagcrs arc having drug prob,.
terns IS by keeping youreycspcclcd
foe these warrung signs: "antiSClCial
behavior •. .rebclliousnes..-. ..• abrupt Lhe way to deal with the problem is
to alienate those indecent others.
They advise: "Don't cover up for
(substance-abusing co-workers'l
absences; lend money: or do ~tra
work. as u favor to the drug uo;cr ...
They forgot one crucaal bit: Don't
help them work the candy m<tchinc
\\hen they get the munchie.'i. Wny
for captt.ahsm. ------------------------to go,
Oregon tan.
The amount of
parnnoid hys­
t~ria in the ar­
ticle makes me
wonder if per­
hap Krisu,
Norm, and
Holle)' dic.ln 't
smol:e n liule
chceba-<:heero
lhe~'\t'!h-e.s be­
fore going to LonMnbon
described his
O\\-'n anti-civil
nghLS peliuon
gathenngefJons
as a "heroic
feat., City orfi­
ciaJs w11l be
busy vcrtfymg
the signatures In other words, t.tttless your
teenagers are co11tpletely 1Vell­
adjusted and satisfactorily
catatonic in tlteir roles in Atnericatt
society, tltey are doubtlessly usi11g
large a1nounts of dn1gs.
this week, cross­
tngoutanymuJ ­
tiplc D. Duke
signatures they
may stumble across.
In an ouL'iLWlding piece of pro­
paganda,the January 22 Oregonian
features a repon on ··Drugs and
You." The story features picture.."
or spooky drug ~XifUphemnlia. then
proceeds to rcpon on mostly ulco·
hoi-related problems. associating
thcsymptom softhislegnlsubstance mood changes ... and avo1dance of
the family." In olher words, unless
your teenagers nrc completely well·
adjusted and snlisfoctoriJy catatonic
tn their roles in contempomry
American society. they are doubt·
te.~ty using largeamountsor drugs.
Fair enough.
According to the Otegonian, press.
The soluuon to an economic
recession 1s economic change. It is
nota maucrofOrweUian neaghbor·
snooping. It is not a maucr or
''heroic" hatc·fest.ering petitions. h
i~ imperntive that we swp hating
people. sorting out the decem from
lhc others. Only then will things
begin w improve, and 1 a.n then
leave this son of ranting and raving
lo others mtYC qualified. One can wonder aboullhc tru~
motives behind Smith and the
rcv1sionisLc;. h seems qutte hkcly
LllJl they base their assertiOns in :.u1
underlying bigotry or anti·
Scmittsm. However, af the
rcvistonists ure secl.mg to attract
anyone to their v1cv. point. they seem
to have Ulkcn the" orst concca .. •oble
approach. Questioning the .. -aliutty
of somethmg ns htstorically self·
evi<knt :iS the HolocausltS3SirJtcgy
lh.at is. or ~.uhcr hould be. doomed
to frulure.
Howc .. ·cr, in u stanhng bat of
irony, groups hk.e the AJC have
come to the rcvi iomsiS' rescue.
In requcstang college
newspapers to refuse to run the ad,
ihe AJC could have argue-d lhatthc
revision is! ide~ushi torically absurd
and potentially threatening and
harmfultoJewish poople(espccially
those who lost loved ones in the
extemunation camps). lnstead,lhc:
AJC simply resorted to threats: the
college's reputation would be
lanushed," the neWSJh!pcr coulcJ
lose the ~-peel of its re3dcrs. and
on. and on, and on.
By sending the letter to
.. University or Colll!ge Presidents"
and not to the UmversttyorCollcgc
Editors them sci vcs.thc AJC sought
to ,:,ilcnce the uti before u reached
the .,tudc.nt nC\o\'sp,tpcr.
WhJ le the tcuer diu not
e>. prc.s~l )' l>Uggesl the prcsiue n t
should censor the ad. it duJ urge l!le
president (who, the lcucr carher
not~. "mu 1 be \'tsiblc, strong, ~Uld
uncquivocaJ in both upholumg free
speech raghts nnd denouncang
b&goll)'") to"advise"the newspaper
to refuse the ad.
Fortunately, Dr. Mooney s:l\lo
the deci. ion !lS one the Stuucnts
should ma1:c them lvc . Students
at other colleges 11\ll) not be so
(Ortun!ltC.
There -.hould ha\'C been no
que.~tion about the validit)' of i~
the rovisioni ts are pulling IOrth.
By re~orting 10 httle more thun
threatsand condemnations, the AJC
and groups like it ha .. ·e given the
revisionsts Lluu which thC)' most
needed: the appearance of an intel·
lcctual, contr\)vcr.;ial. "free speech ..
debate.
What should have been
discounted as mere popagnnda has
now bec-ome an ethical i uc of
intellectual freedom,gtv1ng the idea
more publicny than it othclW&Se
would have enJoyed.
--·-.... . --· --- -~ -· . ..__ .. Page 10
Fridav, january 24 19Q2
~ the Pioneer
Steve Zwerin, Sports Edi
Club sports ju11ding at center of controversy between ASLC, administratio
Disagreement regarding who should pay for the chartering of club sports
by Sreve Zwerin
ofrhe Pionur Leg
Imagine Lewis and Clark Col­
lege "tthout club ports. Crc·w.
rughy. men's \'OUcyball, fencmg,
nnd lncm sc would all be climi­
natoo lrom the athletic progrom.
Want LO fund n new club sport?
Sorry. p.ll you'll have to fund it
)'Q~clt Seal)'. isn't it7
That almost became a rcahty because of u misundcrsumding bc­
t\\ocn the ndminic;trntion of Lew~
and CWk and A socaatcd StudentS
ufLc"isnndCiark(ASl.C) . Fonu­
nmel)', there is nothing to "orr)'
about now, bec~uscboth "ide· have
come to an ~•grccmcnL Howc,·cr,
lhc controvcf\y still remains.
The budget tor club sports in
the 1990-1 Q91 school year was the
basis of the dispute. ASLC fundC'd
S 17.000 toward cluh .;;pons, and the admina~trntit)n paid S 10,000.
Howcvcr,ncconiingtoArlctgh
Dodson Athletic Director. thnt was
only for the co~Ls of chnncnng the
spon..o;, In olhcr words. S27 ,000
"a.c; funded tor the clubs to have
tmnsponntion, pmctice ~ucs, and
oquapmcnt .
Spans Club Coordinator Don
Udlock noted that although the ud·
mini<;trJuon only doled outS 10,000
toward the sports club funding,
LC n1en's basketball splits weekend's
games; still winless in conference play
Defeats Warner Pac1fic; loses heartbreaker to PLU in overtime
by M~tthew Schweitzer
oj the Pioneer Log
The Pioneer men's basketball
team tarted out their wcclc: on a
sU'Oilg note wath a win over the
Warner PaLtfic Kmghts, 90-87.
Three Pioneers scored over 20
points Chuck Robens Jed the tc.lm
with 2-l Shawn Alderman had 22.
and Tom Jackson had 21.
The leading rebounder in the
game for the Pioneers was Derek
Foster. who had seven. Foster nlso
had 13 assists m th~ game. Cllri~
Woolf had the hot hand lor Warner
Pucific: wilh J total of 23 pointS.
LC lost a heart breal.er of a
game in double overtime to the
Lutes of Pacific Luthcrnn. The
PioflC(T'S had hcld a 15 pomtlead at
the end of an aggressive rust half.
With 6 seconds left in reguln­
uon play, Geoff Grass of the Lute.s
Men's basketball
vs. Whitwonh College
January 24, 1992
7:30p.m. in Pamplin
vs. Whitman College
January 25, 1992
7:30 p.m. in Pamplin
al Linfield College
January 29, 1992
7:30p.m. in McMinnville
Women's basketball
vs. Whitwonh College
January 24, 1992
5:30p.m. in Pamplin
vs. Whitman College
January 25. 1992
5:30 p.m. in Pamplin
at Concordia College
January 27. 1992
7:30p.m. in Ponland
at Linfield College
January 30. 1992
7 p.m. in McMinnville tied the score at 76-76. Shawn
Aldcnnan m despemtion, tned un­
successfully to nail a three-pointer
at the bu1.zcr
Sull tied. the gamcwas forced
into o' ertime Wtth 34 seconds left
in the initial overtime, Geoff Grass
hit a 3 pointer to put PL U up by two.
83-85.
With seven seconds left in the
game Wld u chance to ue. Derek
Foster was fouled by Mtch.wl Helar
Foster completed both free throws
to tie the game.
Ncar the end of the second
ov~rumc Jesse Schacl ~potted a 3-
poimcr for the wm and missed.
Still tied at the end of that
O\·enime, the fren;rjed fans calmed
down momentari ly as they antici­
pated the 5tatt of the second over--umc.
With the game still in ~ch
LC's Derek Foster fouled Geoff
Men's and Women's
Swimming
vs. Willamette University
January 25, 1992
1 p.m. in Zehntbauer
Swtm Pavilion Grass Gmssmndebothrrecthrows,
icing the "10 the Q3-86 wm for the
Lutes. Je...._c;e Schtel, Shawn Alder
man, and Derel.. Foster had com
bmed for 61 or l c· s pam~
PLU hot a strong 60 percent
in the second half or the game to
come from behind to wm
Lew as and Clarlc plays back to
back games thts weekend as they
face Whttwonh College on Fnday
mght, and Whttmnn College on
Saturday mghL Both of these
game are at home an Pamphn Sports
Center at 7 30 p.m.
This will be the first ume thas
l!CaSOn that the Pta's wtll face etthcr
of these teams The Pioneet'\ are
st1l1 lookmg for thear fllSt NCIC
win of the season.
The current sea.'\On record for
tbc men's team tn the NCK confer­
ence is 0-3.
Intramural basketball
In Pamphn Spons Center
every Monday and Thurs­
day night through mad Feb­
ruary.
Games l)tart at 7 45 p.m.
ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday,
1:30 tO 6:30,
9: 30 to close.
• . 'of •; • ·~ I 4 ' '' . • . I . , . . • ..
ttl • • • j • " •• .
........ •• • tjlo~ ••• • . ' -
235 SW hnt at O..L
Ponl..nJ.OR 221·7522 they also paid for the conches sala
ne,, msurunce for lh~;. club srort.s,
the. ~i.port.s coordmator'' salnry, and
lhc salarie.-; of olhcr ofhc.aals in
charge of club spons.
Still, the controversy rngcd
A.Sl C was upset because they wen:
paymg S7 ,000 more than the ad·
mini.'>troUon hod funded Cci'Ulinly.
the conuuct had supulnted that the
adnumstrau on would match the
ASLC' sportS club budget dollar for
dollar
Detcrmined not to be under
mmcd by the admtru~arauon again,
ASLC' countered wath a $10,000
share of the spons dub budget for
the 1991-1Q92 school year They
wanted to see how the admtmstra
uon would react to this
underfundmg.
Finally, someone blew the
whlStle before the sports club fund­
mg wns m danger ofbemg depleted.
At the beginning of the wmter term,
the two sides met to work out a new
conttacL budget for club srorts this year
now S24 ,000. Howc.,.cr, that 1
the ch.lrtcr cost.\ alone.
Sometime dunng the
term the panics walt reconvene
~total cvaluution or the club
and their opcro1ting costs.
they will determine how
mOOC)' is needed to fund lhose
and who will provide thosc.uu•q
Om. thing thut everyone
valved ha.o; agreed upon is that
is u need for more sports club f
ing. fhe problem I\ the dech
studl'nt cnrollmcnL
According to Denms Ms,,
Vacc Prcsadent for Student
at has been dJrficull for both MOO
conunue to fund spans clubs
face of dechnmg enrollment
he argues. "ASLC hould contm
to work for the students.. even
the admmastrauon cannot keep
50!50 ..
Madson further suggested
the sports club funding was an
porwnt pan of the athletic ",.,.,
ASLC was upset because they were paying
$7,000 more {toward club sports] than t1te
administration ltad funded.
Represenung ASLC were
ZachStree.L VJcePresidentforBud­
get and Ftnance, and Padge
Pelletreau, the ASLC PresldcnL
The admimstrators were Dennis
Madson .. Vtce Prestdent for Stu·
dent Affairs. Arleagh Dodson. Ath­
letics Director. and Don Udlock,
Spans C'lub Coordmator
The two sides worked together
to agree on fair tcrms regardmg
how much was paid and by whom.
The t.entauve agreement for thlS
school year as that ASLC wtll add
S4 ,000 to its current budget for club
spans.
The two parties' combined at LC, and that having
mvolved m spans-related
ues was important.
H~ also hopes lO see more
reauonal ume gaven to "wlaa
preferably in t.crms of 1nrr~
hours of ava.ilabthty ot the
weight room and Pamplin .........
Pcllctreau and Street;)uauiOJU
they were not "thnllcd" with
new agreement.. but that it
ceptablc for the umc being.
l They both felt that a fair
tract had been worked out be
ASLC and the admmJStrauon
that hopefully there wtU be
commumcauon an future
mcnL-;.
'\--.­"(
Talk to people from a variety of on-campus
activities & learn how Y.Q!J can get involved.
"Patways to ln~~~erfQ.ent" Wor~~op
R~ cP'
(/'o0 ...;1' ~ c,oum11 l)lttMQS ~
GOOEY DESSERTS
WILL BE THERE!!!!
Tuesday, Jan 28th Tamarack
6:00-7:00 . L-.----- · omen
by Amy Mc:Oonn !
of tht Pionter Lo~
Two more well-descr
rnnto.!i· belong lO lhe womC:
kCio<'"' team after last wed
Big splc
io swimmers bE
by Mira Mortor1
of the P1oneer Lo~
Dcspne 'imall numbc
of the Lewis and Cl=
teamcont" nuc to improve a
a posauvc at
Although
I}Uu• tht. men' c::
the women's
tea~ns lost to Pa­
Jftc. Lutheran
ivcrsll y th 1'
t weekend,
certa.i'n member.::
~am thctr best
of the sea-Le1
t/J
"Kuk Walker drop&><
onas off has I 000-mcter fl
· Coach Don Kang
King cxplamcd that ~
team IS nat nece~
aUSJ meets. Due to ~malt
team doesn't have J
chance to beat a team I
veryone'J
lntramurals pro .
by Steve Zwerj
of tM Pwneer U
For many of the s~
and Clark, intram ~
a chance to enJOy onl
to keep m shape) ~
rl'rm Funher, tt gives
chance to wm the mud
··Pa1aw1e HtU Intramural
tee-shtns.
Spans offered by
llr.lllnu program mclu
....... basketball, soflball,
wa~cr polo, and badmin
thcspon.sorrera vruiet
competition.
Competing
intramural ac
gives studen
chance to wi
much cove
"Palatine
Intramur
Champion.
tee-shirts
Forthosewhoviow
·aooutasmuch favor as a
CI\JOvs eaung meat~
ton-auu.euc intramural
These programs ·
puatespnnts .and,
, table tenms.
these evenL~ can
•u'"' to show off ~ ........
IWtU1ou1 hnvmg to work
sweat to earn them .
By fur, the most
10 the mtrarnural nm
...... which is the Pioneer
n, Sports IWLll
istration
!ub sports this vcru
I. However. thut •s
sts ;tlonc.
nc during tllc cc:nft.
ies will reconvene
tion of the club
tcrnting costs.
etenninc how 111
dcd to fund those
I provide thosedolb:
ng that everyone
greed upon 1s that
more sports club
)blcm 1s the declme
1llmcnt
ing to Denms avu11J~
~~for Student
lfficuh for both :~aUQ
fund sports clubs·
.nmg enrollment
ASLC should conllr.J
lhe studen~ .. ,.v,.n
lrabon cannot keep
t1 further suggested
lub funding was an
of the athlcuc om1
• were paytng
rts] titan tlu
,de d.
5 that havtng ;)LUI>IG
1 sports-related .......
ponanL
:>hopes to see more
lrne g1ven to studc
in tenns of incnca:
vailabihty of the
m and P3rnplin gym.
eau and Street suned
not "thrilled" with
rent. but that it
!r lhc time being.
:>oth felt that a fair
~worked out bet\\t
the adminisl.nluon
lilly there will be
auon tn future
'HALF-
II
f'
>f on-campus
get involved.
Workshop
8\fllWI
~~
TS
!!I
mrtrack , .... _ .... ay, January 24, 1992 Page 11
~~~--~----------------------------~S ports-----------------------------------~~
Womenls basketball grabs two victories over weekend
by Amy McDonnell
of thr Pionur Log
Two more well·de..\ervcd VlC·
ton~ belong to the women·~ ba.~­
ketball team after lnst week's com-petitive bnule~ fought here m
Pamplin SponsCem.er These wms
bo<>:,t tllc Pio • s overull record to li­
S, thctr NCIC record to 2-1
Snturday,January 18, LCfaccd
Pacific Lutheran UntvCJ'\tty. defeat. ing them 86--67 From lho up-off,
the Pioneers con!-tstcnlly led the
Lulc.'l, at L1mes by a.• .. many as 15
pointS
LC gathered momemum
throughout !.he fll'St hall, but to t tt
ig splashes despite small size
Pio swimmers become exhausted, succumb to much larger PLU
by Mira Morton
of tht Pionttr Log
Despite small numbers. mcm
1"""" of the Lewis and Clark swim
team conunuc Loam prove and main Lutheran (which h<lS more than 40
members on their tc~.m) in a dual
meet.
ln additjun, lhc team is tr..1in·
mg heavily for their championship
meets which begin mid-February. there arc others you just look at to
lnlin and see how cert.1in eventS arc
going at lh!lt time."
King said lhat the team i right
were it needs to be tn Lratmng for
this time in the season.
.. w c
h:.avc a couple
the. men·~
the women's
c:..am~ lost to Pa­
te Luahcran
nivcrstly thts
sl weekend,
mcmbe~
thctr best
omr~ of the sea-Lewis and Clark swim coac1z Don Kittg said
that 1te hopes two or three 1nore switnffters
will qualiftJ for tlze NAJA National
Cltantpiouslzi ps. more wocks of
hard hrcak mg
down and then
we will build
buck up," saui
King. "1 think
they' l1 be
plca~cd with
lhc results."
"Kirk WaU.cr dropped 24 soc­
off hi.4\ 1000 meter frcc.style;·
Coach Don Kmg
King cxpJruncd that the goal of
team ts nOt nece..~ly to wtn
dual meets Due 10 small numbers
tL.am docsn ·L have much of a
h:lnce to beat a team hke Poc1fic "'More than anything else.
we 'rereaJiy broken down right now.
Everyone has a lot ot light and sore
muscles·· ~id swimmer Penny
Foos
"Overall it was a good training
meet;· saad swimmer Andy Potter.
"There arc meets you really get up
for. like the championshtps and King ~aid tlwt he hopes two or
three more swimmers wilt qualify
I or the N A I A National
Champio nshi~.which will be held
in Canton, Ohto, from Marth 5
through Man:h 8.
The team will compete against
Willam cll~ University this Satur·
day, Jan 2S at LC.
veryone's having a ball in LC's IM games
ntramurals provide fun and competition for everyone who participates
by Steve Zwerln
of thl! Pwnter Log
For many of the students at
II!VJIJ4,;8fld Clark, tntrnrnwal sports
toffee a chance to enjOy oneself (and
to keep an shape) during the
''""'nc Further, tt g~ves students a
run,,.,. to win the much coveted
HtU lntrnrnurol Champl­
.. lee·Mlirts.
Sports offered by the LC in­
urnt program mclude volley·
I, basketball, soflbaJI. mncrwbe
~a~cr polo, and badrnmton . Most
the sports offer a variety oflevels
compeuuon.
Competing in
iutramural activities
gives students a
clzance to win tlte
mucl1 coveted
"Palatine Hill
Intramural
Cltampions"
tee-sltirts.
For those who view spons with
aoout as much favor as a vegetarian
eating meat. there are other.
non-athletic intramural programs.
These programs include jig­
puo.lcsprints,and. for the more
<lann table tennis. The winners
these evenL'i can win tlle I. M.
to 'how off about campus
without hnvmg to work up much of
s~eat to cam them.
By fur.lhe most poput.nr spon
the inrrumurnl progmm is bas·
~tlo;:uJ, which is currently enjo)·-ing us season. The mtmmural
league is d1v1ded into four catego­
ries, rangmg from compcuuve to
co-e(J.
There ts al~ a Law league for
lhe swdents at the Nonhwcstem
School of Law The ft.rSt games
of the round-robm tourney begun
on Monday mght,Jnnuary 20. The
games will be held on Mondays
and Thursdays through mid-Febru­
ary.
Al the end of tllis tournament,
the top four teams from each dtvt
s1on wtll compete in a play off
The wmnmg team m each div1sion
will receive l.M. shuts for all ib
GIVE US
YOUR players.
For lhose who are mt.crc.'\tcd in
upcommg mtrarnwal programs, the
Jigsaw puzzle sprints and a swtm·
nung compeution are going to be
held during the winter term Soft·
ball and inner rube water polo w11l
be the main features in the spring
term.
Interested ~ns houldcon­
tactMar) Hunter, whoisLC' svery
own anuumural coordinator. Her
office is located in Zchntbauer
Swtrn Pavibon, adJacent to Pamplin
Sports Center. She can also be
reached atx 7551.
REPA.,
•
After JUSt three years in
the Army. your college loan
could he a thing of the pasL
Under the Army's Loan
Repayment program, each
year you serve on active duty
reduces your indebtedness by
one-third or $1,500. whichever
amount is greater.
This offer applies to
Perkins Loans. Stafford Loans and certam other federally
insured loans which are not an default.
And this JS JUSt the first of many benefits the Anny
will gave you. Get the whole story from your Army
Recruiter.
SFC KAIR 646-2108
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. momentarily ut the opening of the
second. Taking advantage of this,
Lhc swbbom Lu~ clo~ the g.ap.
but were held orr
at a difft· renee of agatn. bul LC outran them through
to the bUl7..et.
The leading scorers ror LC
four pomll .
The Pioneers
ah~ n took com­
mand again. cnd­
tng tlle gome 19
pomts in front of
lhcir third NCIC
opponent. The Pi on eers' over a II
record is 11-5, and tlteir
NCIC record is now .2-1.
Lcadingscor ­
crs in the game Leadiug tile Pio scoring is
senior Tnnzra Cocltrau,
along zvitlt Kathy Gibson
and Lisa 8/ncketter.
were Lisa
B lacketter and
Angel Stupc.y, with 22 and I I
poinL-.. rc ·pcctivcly. A combined
22 rebounds be longed 10 B tuc kc uer
und Tumr.t Cochr'clll.
The Pioneers had won an even
cloS4!r comcst again·a George Fo.~
College: on Thursday night. Janu­
ary 15. Down early in the fus1 half,
LC executed a 21-1 run. puuing
Lhcm into the lead.
In the se.cond p::nod, the Bru·
ins aggr~ ively pursued the Pto's
a" they tried to catch up with them were Kathy Gtbson with 18 potnlS
and 10 rebound and Tamrn
Cochran wtth 16 JJOtnL ~ nnd J I
ooarc.ls. Bufly Swam. had a great
game w1th iJ scoson·h•gh rowl of
Sr:\ as'1 L".
Thi coming \\cd: \\Ill bnng
more home courtacuon m Parnphn
asthcl CwomenwkconWhJtworth
on Friday, Jan. 24. and Whitman
on Suturuay. Jan. 25. Both are
conference games.
PIZZA HUT
WOULD UKE TO TIIANK
LEWIS & CLARK S11JDENTS
FOR THEIR
CO~DSUP~RT
$2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA
$3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA
Every Day!!!
452-0262
Try Our New
Buckets of Spaghetti
Cr~tiv~ Duling-Are you tired
of the. same boring date.-;? Our
packet provides tons of funcrc­
ati.,'Cd:uc.~donedincheap . Send
S4 to: Creative o-.ucs R Us
29Q70 SW Town Center Loop
W Swte 8300 Wilsonville. OR
97070.
SFJZEO CARS. trucks. bo.u.".
four· wheelers, motor homes, by
FBI,IRS. DEA. Avndable your
area now. Call {805) 682-7555
CJtt. C-5CW7.
Repos.~e sed & IRS Fore­
closed Home~ available at be­
low market v-Jluc. Fantastic
savings! Yourq:mir . AlsoS&L
bailout propcrt.ies . Call (80:5)
682-7555 c.'L H~312 .
Postal Jobs A ''ailable! Many
position~ . Gre.ul benefitS. Call
(805) 682-7555 ext. ~3710.
f.·ree Tr&H!l -Air couriers and
Cruise hip . Students also
needed Chri uuas. spring. and summer for amusement park em­
ployment. Call (805) 682-7555
c.;~t. F-3462.
Baby-~iuurortwe>-yew--()ld . One
nighl/week.. SlO for three hours.
231·2701.
Earn $10/br. Pan· Timt"/fl~.xtble
hours in sales. (PORTI..ANO
AREA) Call : ('20 1) 408-5558.
Summer Camp Jobs for men and
women. Hidden VaiiC)' Cnmp
intervtewing on March S. Make
appoinunenl and get funherinfor­
mation at Career Planning and
Placement.
Room for rent on Brugger. S250
new horne .. Terry 244-1566.
Extra JnC'Ome '92 -Earn $1()()..
SSOO weekly mruting 1992 uavel
brochures . For more inform3tion
send a addressed sumpod em.-e·
lope 10: J.R. Trn"el. P.O. Brut
612291. Mtamt, Fl. 33161. Page 12
Friday, january 24, 1992
FRIDAY
24 I Talk Philosophy, Be Pretentious,
Get a Buzz -Come to Lhe not­
really-all-that-pretentious-but-classy­
nonetheless Coffeehouse tonight from
9 p m to rrudnight in Alan, the Lew1s MONDAY
27
and Clark cultural Mecca There'll be Do You Have a Thing For Pat
multiple ptnmsts, fully engorged Wlth Buchanan? -If you do, you might
talent (And how could that ever be not want to go to the 5· 30 p.m. meet­
bad?). desserts and Java to die for mg ofHomophtle. LeWts and Clark's
But please don't, wasn'ta fir\! enough I b1sexual, lesbtan and gay student
excuement? umon, m the Stewan Basement's Gen-
SATURDAY
25
I Like New York in June, How
About You? -The Ftsher King,
Robin Wtlhams and JeffBndges' m­
credible journey mto the depths of the
human soul (God! I love il when 1 talk
like that!) and their quest for redemp­
tion will delight and move you at 7.30
I and 10 p.m. in 1he Council Chamber
Brought to you by SOFA. Be on the
lookout for LCTV, playmg JUSt be­
fore the movie Try new mstant
LCfV ,all the OavorofregularLCTV .
Just add hot water and snr. Use only
as du-ected.
butchfemmele:aiedykefag- is the
title of Lea Ddana 's hilarious come
d1c outpouring. Some have called
Delaria one of the funniest lesbian
.
1 com1cs ever. She appears tonight and
tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Clinton
Street Theater, 2522 SE Clinton. Tick­
ets are $12 at the door or $10 tn
advance at Ladd's Editions.
. Kinky Fetishes -a show starring
1 Mr. and Mrs. National Leather, will
be atthe City Nightclub, 1 3 NW 13th,
tonight Interested? Call224-CITY.
SUNDAY
26
• Jan •em for Breakfast!- Sounds
good doe:;n 'tit? ll's the Bon Appetit•s
I Jazz Brunch, today in Fields. And if der Co-op Meeongs are confidential,
suppontve and open to all gay-posl­
nve tndJVIduals. mcluding faculty and
staff Tonight's agenda mcludes such
I toptcs as the group's current direc­
tion, whether or not to form a sub­
group deahng specifically with politi­
cal acnvtsm, possible spots on LCfV
and "watchmg Madonna move like no
one's busmcss." Frankly, when Ma­
donna moves, 1 thmk she'd like it to be
everyone's bus mess.
; ~fio Pick ·ofth~ ·vveeit1
- -. . ..... . . -....
1.-- ~ -
BILL PLIMPTON!- Animation's
premier funny-man brings his work
to Portland's Nonhwest Film Cen­
ter. 1219 SW Park Ave., 221-1156.
I lis newest fLlm. "The Tune", is a
72-rninutc animated extravaganza of
delightful musical vignettes from the
same man who brought you (if
you've ever seen MTV's Liquid
Telev1ston or The Animation Cel·
ebrauons) such great shons as "25
Ways To Quit Smoking" and "Your
Face". Showtime is 7:30. Be there
or don •t.
TUESDAY
28
Extend Yourself! -Get limber,
pokeys! Jt•s rime to move in other
directions than just to History of the
1 Summer Squash 283. Find out how
you can meaningfully and easily in­
volve yourself in activities outside of
the classroom at the "Pathways to
Involvement" workshop going on at 6
p.m. in Tamarack lounge. Find out
what drives the SAAB and other mys­
teries of the LC campus. There ·u be
desserts there too. so unless you're
diabetic. you have no excuse. the Pioneer
Reid Kells, Pub Occ
WEDNESDAY
29
Satyricon!- It's music galore
Babes m Toyland, 7 Year Bttch,
Causuc Soda tomght at Portlan
Satyncon. 125 NW 6th Call
2380 for shownme and t1cket
man on
THURSDAY
30
' Moon Puppy and Star Child A
-But seriously, folks .. the
Spint Coahuon, m affiliation
Portland's larger Eanh & Spirit \.AJI
cil w1ll be havmg an mteresr m1-~
today at 4 p m. in the
I Lounge. The group 1s working
bring speakers and workshops to
for Earth Day. Their ultimate 11un
to gtt an environmental educ
program mcorporated mto the
and Clark cumculum .
Paint, Ploy, and Pork Out! -
the Mid~ Tenn An Therapy and
Feed Stress Release! Create
Play-Doh, fiddle wtth the
and suck down p1zza like nobod
busmess from 9-1 1 p.m. m
Brought to you by Student Su
Services, x7179.
Coming Up ...
More Talent Than the Whole
of Hee-Haw Put Together
except maybe for Roy Clark
Junior) -Her name's Sa
Bernhard and she's been many th.
actress, role model, an snob,
donna-buddy, super-duper-mega­
and comedienne. You may. if you
so lucky, be able to purchase a ·
for her Friday, February 1 ~nrnt
concert at the Fox Theater. Her"
ing til it hurts" show wlll benefit
Cascade A ids Project. Ca11224-
for more information. Just a
program note. this show was re-:sc
uled from January 29 so that B~arnt
and Madonna could see the new Puuuuuke! -This is it, folks. the
most horrendously disgusting collec­
tion of the weird, wacked-out and
wild that animation has to offer. It's
the AU Sick and Twisted Festival of
Animation, starting tonight at
Cinema 21, 616 NW 21st Ave.
Showtimes this evening are 7 p.m .•
9:30p.m., and midnight. Admission
is only $5.50 (Mondays are $4). It
should be even better than reopening
Lhat planter·s wart on your left foot
Call223-4515 for more info. you live on campus, all you have to do
is get out of bed. No advance ticket
purchase necessary.
Never Fear! Here Comes Duntley
Do-Right of the Ecumenical
Mounties!- That's righ~ it's LC's
very own Mark Duntley, ready once
more to ride out with you and survey
the spiritual realm. Head on out to the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel at 6 p.m. for
a worship service open to all. Good Luck -getting a ticket, but if
you can. don't miss Siouxsie and the
Banshees, with special guests the
Wonderstuff. tonight at the Fox The-fashions. Like we would
concert venue just to go shopping
Paris with Madonna, world
super-duper-mega-star.
T.S. Eliot-and his relationship with
his wife. Vivian Haigh-Wood. are the
subjects of a new play by Michael
Hastings which opens tonight at 8
p.m. at the New Rose Theater, 904
SW Main Street~ Tickets are $15 and
are available by calling 222-2487. . ater. Tickets are $17.50 in advance at
all GJ Joe's Tickeunaster outlets and
Music Millennjum . If you miss out on
this one, you'll have to forfeit all your .
claim to being a spooky poet and we
wouldn't want that to happen, now,
would we? · woman! Priorities!
Personal to "Wondering in
consin" -If I were you, l'd just
a little bit of moisturizing cream
Stop buying those type of
and find other uses for soy sauce. pares Lewis and C
I schools.