Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

lhe P1oneer
ells, Pub Oct
to Get 1t Ri~
rouble potty
.nother, march
lfe Roma
)Oant and -...vn
~ .• nt 7 p m to
excerpts from
let tra.mmg.
.SDAY
ional General
at6pm.in
eton. Call
8 if you are u
IllS and Clark
erform a two­
ys tonighl
at 8 p m. in
·. The plays
werinHisM
rand and The
'€.
• :nencans rec~eivc
e enough Pn,•rft't
)mes for a day!
name from na·
lists. write to.
rvice. c/o D•'r, .. 1'4
5 East 43rd
1clude your full
>hone#. and say
r removed from
tSk firms to re·
tm their maihng
~million tree~ is
the junk mail
each year.
~SPIRG ext 7128
.Jr OaL.
l4-7S22 0
II NOHPAOFfT~ u.a POerAOE
PAl)
Pot•• '14. o--uo-· ,..mil No~
See special section pages 5 to 7
• ~ .--.~-.-,.,..---- -...,;:.--• -......... -· ·---- --..--. ~ -~~-----:- ------= --
~ ~- -u ...... -=~ -~ ~--- A - -== -=--· -'-
Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 14
Friday, February 21, 1992
~--------------------------- -------------------~ ~~-----------------ncrease in hours at student lVork-study jobs causes concern
by April Van Pelt
of 1~ Pionur Log
Students have recently been putting in
more hours at work-study jobs. Finnncaal
services pcfSOMel, department marogers and
students are concerned.
The problem is very bJ.sic. accordmg to
Ron Christenson. associate director of stu·
dent finnncial services. "There arc more tu·
dents looking for work lhan we have money
to fmance," he said.
Lewis and Clark College is alloaued a
cenain amount of money from the federnl
government for work-sludy. LC is then
required tD add a certain fimount to that
figure. ''LC cootnbut.cS more than the gov­
ernment requires," said Christenson.
The college then budgets out these work­
study funds to vu.nous derrutments. nnd those
departments are e.xpcctcd to swy within lh3t
budget when hiring work-study help. This
means they can only employ a limited num· bc:r of students.
The ~tudcn t finance personnel feels Uun
this year, more students are choosang to take
work-swdy po rtions and studentS are put­
ung more hours in al these JObs.
lo previous years, .. NOt all students who
are grnntcd work .study opt to Ulke n "-Ork­
study job," said Daane Tsukamaki, d.irec tor of
student financial seMces.
llUs ycur. however, both Chnstcnson
nnd Tsubmaki feel that lhcre are more stu­
dents opting to take work-smdy jobs because
the job tn!ltkct off-campus IS harder LO break
into. due tD the cronomic recession. There­
fore. the uvaJlabilities of r unds has become 3
problem.
The problem does not lie an that LC has
less money, however. In fact, LC receaved a
.5 percent mcrease in government nllocnted
tunds for t.he 1991-'92 sChool year.
Also. there nre 99 fewer stud~nts v.'Ork­
contfnutd .on pog~ three Mamujee works at tbe circulation desk ofWauek Library. The library i.~
of the 1nrg~1 employers of work-stud) students on camp~. Pholo b) l<VtUe. Mill
irector of Templeton Center, Student Activities position not filled
a new pos.~tioo. Madson feels the position
will still be de ... ·clopcd . by April Van Pelt
of the Pioneer L.og
The pos1uon of directOr of Templeton
Center and Student Acuvitie~ is
A new search lS bemg planned for
lhi." year
"There was not a good fit with any of the
finalists," said Dennis Madson, vice
~~ulcnt for student affaus.
Mndson plans to revtSe the JOb descrip-
• with mput from student leaders.. and to
•~nnw the scope of the postuon. The search
another candidate will then be reopened
Although the position was not offered Lo
of the finollsts, Madson and many stu·
leaders feel that the job ttsclf is neces~
and wtll be beneficial .
Madson said that he hears from many
lludt~nl'\ thntthcre needs to be more acuvity
campus. and student leaders want more
in bccommg effective leaders. The
~i 1tio11 was created tn order to reach these
e search goes on
Sill. t.enure·tmck spots are open in lhc
r.sfljri'"' Sctences division. Page 4
t's that time again
What do you lhink the best movie of
1992 wos? I'll bet you're wrong.
Page 10
The Great American Used
ar Search
Pigs might as well sprout wings and Oy
Mnrs, says columnist Scott Erickson.
liO<>d used cars nee hard to come by.
Page 11
pring in sight
Lucinda Bechtel offers an inside(s
'l'iiUIJI:; to LC spring sports. Pagt 15 goals.
"It's a job lO excite student life." said
Madson.
The position should not create more steps
in bureaucracy. he said. Currently.lhe posi­
tion of directOr of student activities i-; at·
cached to another poc:ition. cre3ting too much
work for one person. Creating the new job
should remedy this situution and give more
auention to student activities.
"My interest is not in c~ting bure3U· cracy." said Mndson.
"My interest is in making th1s place a
better place for t.he students," he s.lid.
There was concern voiced that the new
director may also become the only adv1sertor
ASLC. but this is not the case. AJI cumnt
advisers would still work with the CoWlctl.
This person would sen-e as an additional
adviser.
Although there have been womes that
the budget may not allo" for the creation of .\Udson hopes to have the job d !:crip­
tion modified and begin the new search by lhc
beginning of Spring t.erm.
Conection: As staled m the last article re~
garding the d.i.n:cta of Templeton College
Center and student acti vu.ies. Pidge Pc lleueau
~as not :a member of the search commrucc.
Jim Rudnick and Arjan Shuue v.ere the stu·
dent members.
Throckmorton Lecture to featttre global historian
by Janet Millet
of the Pionur Log
Dr. William H. McNeill will present the
Twenty-ninth <\nnual Throcl:morton Memo­
rial Lecture on Wednc..sday, Fcbru.:JTY 26, at
10:30 a.m. in the Council Chamber.
His talk,"Drill, Dance and Bonding;•
wiU explore the effect on human history of
such functions as milnary drill amlthc hunL
' "We hll\'C tried to get Dr. McNeill for
-:orne time 1'0\\ and arc glaJ that W\:. were
firu1Uy nble to do SJ:J," srud Davl(J S<~ ... age,
chair of the hiStory dcparunenL • Me !\~ill i
particularly intc.re.:-ting because or th~ nature
of his work which deals with global QUCS·
lions in history."
Or Savuge would like to cncoUJll8e
sLudeniS and faculty of all divisions to attend
the lecture. McNeill will be !'peaking with
the faculty on Thursday about
mulucullumhsm and t.ht cumculum.
McNeill, a profcs~r emcnws of lhe
University of Ch1c:ago. is a p1oncer oJ the
field of global hr,tory. He recently retired as
the Robert A. Mittik:un Distinguished Ser­
vice Profe sor of Hisl<Y')' nt the Umvcrsity of
Chicago and co-chaired the Nntionnl Com­
mission on Socr.al Studies Curriculum Task
Force from 1987 to '89.
He SCJ'\'cd as President of the Amencnn
Hist.oricnl Association m 1985. Also in 1985. McNeill bocnme the vice
chairofthcChristopherCo­
lumbus Quinccmcnary Ju·
bilec CommLsion.
McNeill's length}
book list includc:s''Piogucs
and People," whtch wus m
the curriculum for Basic
Inquiry this year. Other
books include .. A History
oftheHumanGommWlity."
"Pursuit of Pov. cr" and
"Arnold J. 11oynbee: A
Life."
McNeill rcccivOO his
b:lchelor' s degree from
Chicago University and his
doctomte at Cornett Uni·
versity. He has received
gtants from me Fulbright.
Rod.efellcr, Ford,
D.megte. Guggcnheimund
Mac)' foundations .
The. Throckmorton
Memorial 1..« turc.s are ht ld
annuall)•i.nhonorof Anhw A.Throckrnonon,
a former protes~r of history at Lcwi nnd
Clari:. The speaker is chosen by the hiSlOry
focull)' and the subject rowes nmoog Euro­
pean, Americun nnd Asinn hi tory.
Ne l year· s Throckmorton lecturer will
be Fred WalccmAn, nn histonnn of modem Or. William H. McNeill
China from !.he Umversil) of CahiOmia.
Berkeley.
Because this 1s a carnpu oon .... ocation,
clnsses w11l be: cancdlcd at this time. Dr.
McNeill will be &\'nibble for quesnons im­
mectaarely following the lecwre. The lecture
1 free and open lO the pubhc. Fnday, Feb 21,
~:..:2::..._ _____ ______ -<".J·-inion I Editorial---- -----=-------=- --.;
• e 1oneer
Scott Erickson. Ed1tor in Chief
Tonya Kocher. Managmg Editor
Janet Miller. Production Edttor
Joseph Martorano , Business Manager
Vote Ross for president
The presadcna of the Citudent Council plays n ~itnl role m the college
community. The pre.stdcnt must pro\idc strOng. knowledgeabl e leader­
ship to the council3Jld the students. Tony Ross is~~ suited for that JOb.
Ro· \experience as unsurpassed by any candidate running for any
posnion. He has extensive involvement m manydiflercma.renasof ASLC.
including lht SAA.B Budget and Firu.t.nce Board. and SOFA. He p~tly
senc.-s 1S vke pre.."dent for information and progrJJnmmg.
loulowlcdge of lhese organiz.ations as e.sscntial af the president is lO
keep th~ Councd on trnek. and Ros.s cenainl)' has this knowledge
MOtea\'tt, Ross'sknowledgeofthc: worl:ingsoftheCouncil would largely
eliminate the uncertainty of transition that new adminiscratJons so com
monly face dwing the first term of the. year
In addition ro his ~pe:ncnce. Ro!>S has many detinue tdeas about how
10 impro,·e the pcrfonna.nce and effic:aency of the Council All tOO often,
the Council wastes umc todmg tn the epidemic amb1guati~ of the ASLC
Consuwuon As n longume observer of and paructpant an the Council,
Ross knows how to best sueamhn<. ats operations .
In t.erms of ex:penence. organization initiative and dedicauon, Ross
is clear I)' an ideal candidate for Student Council president.
Bernhardt suited for SAL
ln the relatively short amount of time thnl she has been on the Student
Council. sophomore Fawn Bernhardt has made her presence known The
students of Lewis and Clark would do well to keep her on the Council and
reelect her to one of the student-at-large positions.
Bernhardt has demonsttat.ed her clear. straightforward observatJo n on
the analysis while serving on the Council. While she recogmzes that
procedure and poticJe.s an: importam,she is also aJways the flJ'StlO remind
the Council of ats true role. representing and serving the students
She has expressed concern that the CounclllS not a truly represeota ­
~~~ u.~"'~7 . W~os'I'IO\.\hJa~on bw\lo\ly 111CCWt1~ ,shchasplon s
about how ro mt.egrar.e swdents who are uaditionally not involved in or
even aware of the Student Counctl, such as fU'Sl·year studcncs.
The Cactlhalshe presently serves on the Council is an advantage as far
as assisting m the transition between student councils is concerned.
However. since this as hc:r fitsttom on the CoWlcil, she would probably
slill haveagiealdeal of enthUSJasm for the poSition by lhe timeSpringterm
• arnves.
Her ideas, her insighL. and her dedication make Bernhardt one of the
best candidates for sUJden1-at-large. The Pionur Log suongly urges
students lO elect her lO that position on Wednesday .
Re-elect Coker to SAL
Juruor Meg Coker has been involved with student governance at
Lewis and Clark for a liu.te under three years now. Voters should keep her
influence on Council and reelect her as a student-at-large Wednesday .
Coker began her involvement with Student Council last year. when
SheservedbrieOyasvicepresidentformfonnauonandprogramrn ing. She
has remained invol\'ed wath ASLC m various capacities from then on, lhJS
year being appointed to a student-at-large poSiuon that was vacated fall
teJm.
Coker's biggest advantage lies in her dedicauon and level-headedness .
As chair of the Chatter Comnussion. she ruffled a few feathers by makmg
some unpopular decisions about chartering. However. the net effect of her
influence on the Ola.rter Commission was a good one; she d1rected it as it
took iJ.s first (and hopefully not last) steps tOward clarifying the all-too
ambiguous process of chartering .
On myriad levels. Coker has demonstrated that she is one of the best
candidates for SAL. Voters should acknowledge th.at fact and re-elect her.
Holloway is wise choice
In that Swdem Council is intended lO be a represenwuve body. it
should strive lO have members (rom as many sectors of the LC populauon
as poSSJble. Realizing this, Chad Holloway is one of the strongest
candidates for SAL
HoUowayhailsfromoneoflhetraditionallyunder -representedgroups
on campus. Ar. an a1hle&e, Holloway said that he would be commiucd to
uying lO incorpora1C other athletes in&o ASLC. A standard maxim of
representative government is that the political representatives should
relate as best as passable to their constituencies; Holloway rei~ lo that
constiruency better than most other Council members would.
He has involved himself in ASLC over the past year by serving on the
Chanc:r Commission. He is interested in establishing more consistent
guidelines tO follow in the chartuing process.
Only by having adivene board can the neHts of a diverse student body
be addressed. Holloway is a key lO that diversity. and he should be elecaed
lO lhe position of student-at-large . ASlC
&lHia NO
I Wh'l' !"v~ f L'<~ I <1J~1~
To SA'f 6~•1! L"tl< T• ~ Si.,PENl f'\Et)lll Gl\ovPS
AU. 0, 'f•ll s1'11Pf.o~'T (""'"'' I~J-A-­
(~Hf•t 1'1n A/.111 IJI\Ttt( t\IT
~R Ct~T~'"' Peoft.tl l .. tC LIIC.'
't '" ww• ""' ''-"\1oc. S~ttanf
·~ -r ..... , lfl,oll.,
'
Lounge still open for Lit Review
(Editor's Note: This letter was
written to Jonathan Gourlay and
Kiersten Lawson, co-editors or
the Literary Review. Dr. Mooney
submitted iJ ~s an open letter to
Tht Plonttr LOg as weU.)
Dear Jonathan aro:J K1usren,
I do not understand lhe leu.cr
cenain members of your Review
wrote to the Log. From the time Armsuong loWlge was renovated
for community use a year ago. 1
made plain lO student leaders lhatll
was avrulable late afternoons, evc­
nmgsand weekends for appropriate
activities by student orgamzations.
1 even mentioned poetry readings
as: ideal for the space.
Members of your group who
asked Vonnie Martin, the admis­
SiOns assistant. about using the
lounge were referred lO my assis-tant. Manon Long, who tS feSJpa
sable for the common spaces m
Manor House They never
by. They still crul. 1f Lhe room
available at the ume you want
lhe reading, n's yours.
In any case I ask Lhat you
me when and where the re.arun
be held. I'd like to come if
schedule permits.
Michael Mooney
Prestdent
Lounge is for both students and public
TotMEdltor
As the person responsible for
the common spaces m the Manor
House. I am disturbed by the recent
Letter to the EdJtor about Lhe use of
ArmstrOng Lounge. It is my under·
standing that t.tuuorfourmdividu ­
als approached the admissions re­
ceptionist and asked whether they
could read poetry an the lounge.
Since the responsibility of the room
lies with me, she suggested that
they come up to the Pres1dent's
Office and talk to me. Unfortu­
nately, they chose nouodoso. Had
they followed her suggesuon they
would have learned the following ~
a) use of the room must be sched­
uled; b) use of the lounge from 8:00
a.m. lO 4:00 p.m. is re.servcd for
faculty, slaff and prospecuve sw­
dents and thetr parents; c) after 4:00
p.m. and on the weekends, the space
is available tO faculty. staff. and
students for just such things as po­
etry readmgs and other organized . . . acuvtttes.
Much like one's own living
room, certain activiues are more
suited to Lhe surroundings than oth­
e~. While policies have been es·
tablished, requested use will be
looked at on a case by case basis.
Pwpose, size of lhe group andre-­
freshment needs must be coordi­
nated along wath the preparation of
lheroom and arrangemenLS for clean up. Students will not be treated
di fferenLI y than anyone else request­
ing the use of the room. We want
the space used, but we also want ll
to ternaJn the attractive, comfon­
able place at is now. Please call me
atx7685 with your requests. All we have to do is communacate and
operate w•lh one another tO
llus work.
Marion Long
Executive A.rsistant
to lM Pr~suknt
Letters Policy
All letters are due Tuesday at noon before each Friday's issoe
be considered for publication , leuers should be 500 words or less and be
submaued on a Macintosh disk along with a pnnted copy.
Onl~ signed leuers will be considered for publicauon . Leuers
should have the aulhor's telephone and box number an case the editor
any concerns or needs more mfonnauon before printing the leuer.
Authors should also liSt thetr connection with Lewtsand Clark CoUegc.
tf any such connection exi.qs (first-year student. Junior, professor, etc.).
Organizauons subm1Uing letters for publication must provade the name
and telephone number of a designated representative.
1M Pionur Log re.serves the right lO refuse publication of lenen
nnd tO edit letters for libel and space considerauons.
The Pioneer Log Staff
News EcUtors Rachel Carter
Emi Endo
Forum Editor Tony Davis
Features Editor Jason Kaneshuo Sports Editor Steve Zwerin
Pub Occ Editor Read Kells
Photo Editor Brie Morse
Copy Editors Hillari Fryer
Ann Yuhas
Advertising Mgr. Miesje Remmers
Circulation Manager Greg Carlson
Staff: Lucmda Bechtel, Ryan Farr. Penny Foos, John Frosl, Adolfo
Garza. James Mill, KenJi Minigawa , Amy McDonnell, Mira Monon.
Jennifer Robey. Kun Ro1thinger , Mauhew Schweu.ur, Heidi Soli, Tim
Stone, Tamar Trinadade, ApnJ Van Pelt, Julie Venables
Advisor: Joe Fhck.tnger
TM Pionur Log is a weekly student-run publication at Lewis and Clark
CoUege. Allleuers, adverusang or any son of inquary can be sent to Tht
at LC Box 121, Lewis and Clark Ponland, OR 97219. Pioneer Log
.. .... _. Carter and Eml
xpert to
by Ryan Parr
of th~ P1onur Log
Wht"n Dr. Joseph 1-J:.o goc
thbaiJ'-.u next term, he won
the lnternauona.J At IAI' u•o
troruncnt empty-handed
Dr. Andrea V KortunQ
.-orld-ren,0wncu expert on tnU
aftrurs, wall teach a five~ IPioU
Spring tenn on Sovae~
Policy.
According to Dcpartmen
Karen Nrum. the 300
aS TCCClVIOg SO much ej
that the current 50 su
· might be dropped.
Many Amencans becan1
uaJJl,teO wath Kortunov dunn
coup au.emptm Lhe fc
1oVlcl Union
Almosummedunely, Kort
~~e a spokesperson for tl
JJIU-1\L SoVletgove mmentan
,-(
-Two boxes of baseball
offtee
,........., .. Monday, Feb. 10. bel
S~t.CC~ and cassette tapeS w1
road
-Also on Monday, Feb. j
parting lot, and a Sony car
Student Com
Spend your spring bcea:
but also learn about yoUfSI
Coaliuon and spend March
city social service agenc ·
~ncnccd by the hornet~
others. Lew as and Clnrk st
th1s to say about Lheir AB<:
"It was such an eye op
1.0-face wiLh the reahzation J
bow little you apprectat.ed ,
glance at myself ·•
"I feel l' ve only scrntc
foce. To give what seems
I lake out walh me lS wo
"This week has renJ1
1mponantly. at has touched
soars hke a hawk"
You too can parocip
experience. Come lO lhe J
25 at 7 p.m. in the Groy R
St1
Student CoWlcll met
Conference Room an Tern
i the Community Servtce 0
and will be attempting to
' S819 to organize a mon
women. These are to
Council also funded sent
fUm festival also featuru
These will be shown on ~
Stum. Student-at-Large
boxes for studencs lO stu
with. Fawn was also a
CommitteeS.
The annual lntemau1
very fun-yay to ISLC!
representnnve from Forel
is currently hnndhng f01
subhme. Tite Student Ac
Yoshi.ko Baba $600 for r
S2000 for research. Not
runrung for office. and ho
The first person wh<
read the ASLC Update e'
Northwest band (Pio 21,
• vte"W
e lime you want
s yours.
•e I ask that you
•here the reading
like to come if
• llS.
ey
ublic
,mmumcat.e and
ne another to mllkl
Friday's issue. T\l
•ords or less and be
FOPY
blication. Leu.ers
case the editor has
irinting r..he leuer.
~nd Clark College,
)t, profe.~r . eu:.).
f provide the name • I"
plicabon of lencrs
Steve Zwetin
;or Reid KeUs
I Eric Morse
Hillari PI') l!r
Ann Yuhas
nmers
i>O
>hn Frost, Adolfo
eU, Mirn Morton.
:r, Hetdt SoU, Tun
,les
Joe Atckmgcr
t Lewis and Clark
can be sent to Tht
tnn OR 97219. Pioneer Log
Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors Page3
Friday, February 21, 1992
xpert to teach Soviet Foreign Policy course spring term
by Ryan Parr
of the Proneer Log
Whrn Dr Jo.')eph H.n goes on
lDDJil.JI;;lu next term, he won't be
rnmg a.hc lntcmationnl Affatrs
empty-handed.
Or. Andrei V Konunov , a
.renowned expert on int.cma­
~allaltS. willtcac;.ha live-credit
,,.,,K<, Spring term on Soviet For-
• Polley.
According to Department sec­
..... ~. Karen NaJm, the 300 level
tS recctvmg so much enthu­
Lhat the current 50 student
mtght be dropped.
Many Americans became ac-
~niW w1th Kortunov dunng the
coup aucmpt m the former
~"v'P' Umon
Almo.-;ttmmediate ly ,KortuJ\ov
~ttarne a spokesperson for the le­
twno~tu; Sov1ctgove.mment and wa.c; often featured m the pre.c-..s Ha
believes Kortunov wn.'i m~lnlmcn ­
tal m rallymg world publtc op101on
agamstlhe coup
Kortunov, who spoke at the
Lewis and C lark dunng the fall tcnn,
has been on the cuuing edge of
Sovtet foreign policy for some ume.
He h.ls had ~hort tcnn as.s1gnmenL'\
at the Soviet Embassie" in London
and Washington . He received his
Ph.D in histOry in 1985
Currenlly. heisthc Head of the
Fore1gn Policy Dcpanmcnt at the
Insutute of USA and Canada Stud­
ies in the Russmn Academy of Sci­
ences, and as an advisor to Russian
President Sons Y cltsm
The author of over 120 publi­
cations analyzmg U.S.-SoVle t rela­
tions and a columntsL for the Rus­
stan newspaper Moscow News,
Kortunov enJOYS high VtSiblhty.
He lS a frequent commentator
r Crimebea t r
-Two boxes of baseball shoes were stolen out of lhe baseball coach· s
office
-On Monday, Feb. 10. between 9:25a.m. and 5.45 p.m., a Sony car
stereO and cassette tapes were stolen out of a car parked along Gate 1
road -Also on Monday, Feb. 10. a car was broken into at the Gnswold
pariana lot, and a Sony car stereo was stolen.
Student Community Outreach Program
Spend your spring break not only helping and learning about olhers,
but also learn about yourself Volwu.eer with the Alternative Break
Coahuon and spend March 21-28 prov1dmg valuable services tO mner­
city soc1al servtce agencies. Learn about hfe m the mner..cuy as
expencnced by the homeless, at-nsk children, people with AIDS and
others LewiS and Clarlc students who have paructpat.ed m the past have
this to say aboULlhetr ABC e~ence :
"It was such an eye opening experience. You were suddenly face­
tO-face with therealtz.ation of how much more you had than they d.td. and
bow little you appreciated what you yourself had I really tool a second
glance at myself."
' I fecll' ve only scratched thesurfaceofthe realities so many people
[ace. To give what seems so lillie and gajn so much The knowledge
1 take out w1th me IS worth more than l could measure."
"Thts week has really given me some great mstghL but more
1mponanL1y,1t ha.c; tOuched me ms1dc. When I th111k back on 1t, my heart
soars hkc a hawk."
You too can partictpate in the same amanng and eye-opening
expcnence. Come to the ABC genernl tnteresl meeung Tuesday. Feb.
25 at 7 p.m m the Gray Room, Templeton College Cent.er.
Student Council
Student Council mel for two hours last Tuesday m the ASLC
1 Conference Room in TempletOn . Scou Hruntlton and AI~ Bowden of
1 the Commumty Servtce Office gave an overv1ew of what th.lt office has
und will be auempung to accomplish . Senior John Frost was funded
~819 tO organize a month-long series of tndependen t films made by
· women These are to be show m the Council Chamber next term.
Council nlso funded semor Kim Arnold S1125 tO organtze a two-dny
ftlm (e!)tival also feawring independent women filmmaker's works.
These will be shown on the weekend near the Gender Studies Sympo­
Sium Student-at-Large Fawn Bernhart will be putung up suggesuon
bolles for students tO stuff with ideas for student government to deal
with. Fawn was also appointed to sit on the Parkmg and ltbrary
CommitteeS.
The annual International Fair went off rnr..her smoothly. and was
very fun-yay to ISLCl The Budget and Finance Board still needs a
representative from Forest Donn. get yu buts m gear Fore.~tl J-Boord
IS currently hnndhng four cases. wh1ch is boLh unprecedenle4 and
sublime. 11te Student Academic Affa.rs Board funded seo10r lA maJOr
Yoshilc:o Saba $600 for research and chemisuy student Ho Siew May
S2000 for research. Not a whole lot else to say. n lot of us are busy
runrung for office. and have work to do. so see ya.
The first person who writes me at Box 1739 telling me how they
read the ASLC Updal.e every week will get a free tape by a wcll·known
Northwest band (Pio and ASLC are not . on the "MacNeil Lehrer New Hour''
and ABC' ~ "NighLhne,. Accord­
mg to Hn, Kortunov ts ·•one of the
five best known Russtan SOCial sci·
entist scholars in the world."
Ha made the acquaintance of
Kortunov 12 yearsagowhcnhcwas
invited to the Soviet Union to give
a seminar on U.S. foreign policy at
the Institute of USA and Qmada
Studies. A young Kortinov. only
23 at the time, wu.-; Ha'~ host during
the t.np •
Since lhat time. Lhe two have
maintained a professiOnal friend­
hip, meeting' during Ha" ~ubsc­
quenl vlSits tO the Soviet Union.
Ha believe.'> Kortunov's brief
stay will positively 1mpact the I A.
Department. "He (Korunov) 1S a
rare scholar who has tremendou s
integnty He is absolutely mcor­
rupuble and very brave towards his
convtctions," he said. Or. Andrei V. Kortunov sptaks at an October lecture in the
Council Chamber. Phcto,JJy F.lissa Ml'.lcaif
Gender Symposium planning underway
by Penny foos
of the Pwnur Log
'lhe Gender Studies Sympo­
stum is one of the most Important
and popular assets that ts unique to
the LewiS and Clark College earn­
pus." said Eric Freund. co-chaU' of
the Gender Studies Sympostum
Comm1u.ee.
LC IS hosting its Eleventh An­
nual Gender Studies Symposium
Apn112-15. 1992.
Active students and faculty are
worlang diligently together tO bring
you anor..her exciting Gender Stud­
tes symposium, one thatts gaining
stature nauonwide.
Featured speakers for Lhis
year's sympoSium will include
Katha Pollm. poet and contributing
editOr for 1M Na1ion: and Michael Kaufman, political sctcnust andre­
searcher on men and masculinity
trom York Univet)'ity. Toronto.
Glorm Anzaldua. wnt.er and
Professor of Chicana and Women's
Stuclies nt the University of Cali for­
ma :n Santa Cruz and Joanna
PnCMle y . arum:u.ed fi hnmak.e.r, will
also make appearances .
Or..her feawred spe.:lkcrs. in­
cluding Vts1ung Fulbright Schol­
ars, wtU be announced prior tO the
conference.
The Gender Studies Sympo­
sium is known all over the country.
This year. many JXlpetS and prescn­
uu.ions have been <iubmtued from
Oregon.a.lloverthcU S andabrood .
People are ~ctt.ed and areoom­
ing from afar to present and panici­
p:uc in the symposium.
.. I hope that the campus and sla.IT become ali in' olvcd OJnd gc1 as
excited about the symJXl tum lhis
year as the people are nauonwtde."
said Heidi Egu.c;qui1..a , oo-dlalf of
the committee.
Facully. students and commu­
nily arg,:.aniuli.on~:a.rc. inY&U"4 o.nd
encourJged to parucipatc m r..he
symposium.
There will~ indi\.'tdual ~pcrs
read. group presentation~ g•-.;cn .
group panel-;, workshops. amsuc
producuons and mcdta prescnt.a­
tions that address historical and/or
contemporary gender issues.
.. ll is imponantlha.t. theory and
practice arecommg wgelher in femi­
nist works and il is ectually impor­
tant that students are wcrl:ing in lhe
symposium inascholarlydebat.eon
gender ~-ue.~" said Freund .
Departments request additional funding
contineud from page one
mg at work-study positionsthts year
asoompared to 1990-'91. In 1990-
'91, 548 students, or 27 percent of
the undergraduateS, wereemploye4
al wonc-study JObs. So f.ar thiS year
only 449, or 24 percent of the un­
dergraduatcS,arecmploycd in work­
study pos1uons.
ChnstenSOn said, "More hours
are bemg put m. 11\erefore , the
~tudenlS are eammg more money.
whtch means their work-study
awards run out faster." Because
more students are using the full
amount or work-srudy gmnted to
them, he said. the funds are being
spread too thin. Various departments are f~l­
mg the strain and havt requested
addJbona.l funding Some depart­
ments could usc odd1uonal wor\:­
study help but cannot employ more
student!i and manage lo keep within
their budgets.
''The Teacher':,;Educauonpro­
grnm could employ more work­
study tudenLS but we o.re limited by
the amount of money lhatlS alloued
to us:· snid K1m Sp1r, program sec­
retary for the TCU\.hc:r's Education
Depa.nrncnt.
"Student FmancULI Servi~h:l:i
always been helpful tn helping us
meet our need whenever they can.
and if there were more funds avail-able v•e could employ more '\lU­
dcnts ... she ~d
Although it appc.ars that the
prub I em h.a:i not h.ad too many negn.
live implications for t.he ~UJdcnts
lhi~ year, some .tudcnts may fini.J
that they will not rcccP:e work­
study in t.hcir financuu :ud packages
for the 1992-'93 school )eat.
In order to remooy lhe situa·
tion, LC mly have to l1\1lb: some
changes.
"I don't see a great deal of
improvement... id Christenson.
"because of the economic itualion
in the country. We will hu .. ·e to be
much more cautious in granung
work-study to students next year."
Early next month, invitations will be sent to your parents regarding
the May 2 & 3 program. As is normally the ca~ one invitation will
be sent to the parentis with whom you permanently reside. If you
have a mom or dad, aunt, uncle or grandparent who does not live at
your permanent address, we would be happy to send an additional
invitation. Let us know by completing an address fot m available at
the Information Desk at your earliest convenience . ~ra~g~e4~-----------------------------~evvs--------------------~~~~~~
Blumenaur to speak at Lewis and Clark Law
SciJOOl
Ponland City CommtSioner Earl Blumenauer will prcsenl "An
Envtronmenta! Agenda for the City" on Tuesday. Feb. 25, from noon to
1 p.m .. in the Swdentl..ounge at the NOt1hwestem School of Law
Blumcnaucrisa 1976 gradute of the Law School and asrunnmg for
Mayor of Portland
The coUoqwum '' free and open to the public.
For more information, contact Michael Huston at (503)768·6684.
Communications and diversity seminar
planned
A seminar called "Maktng Diversity Work: The Communic:ltor'!i
Rote" wiJl be held March 12. from 8 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. at the Muhnomah
Alh.letic Club in Ponland.
Topics to be covered include unlearning racism. undersl.alldmg
di.S8bili~ issues. communicating walh older :~udiences, prevenung and
handling sexWll h.arns.sment cases, dealing with ~ual orientation
discrimination , overcommg obstacle,, to change and doing busmess
internationally.
Phyllis Lee. the keynote spea.lcr, is currenlly lhe acung director of
the Office of MuJricultura.l AffaJJ'S at Oregon State Universny. She has
wori:ed "'ith business~ and ngenctes focusmg on organizational devel­
opment nnd multicuJll.l.ral education.
Luncheon speaker Denise H:irrington, is acommunicauons training
consuham who delivers seminars nationwide. Her cheniS mclude
Hewleu Pacbrd and Nike.
The seminar is sponsored by lhc lntenutional Association of
Business Communicators, Public Relations Society or Arneric:1 and
Women in Communications. Inc.
For more information, c3ll 228-6910 before Friday. March 6. The
Muhnomah Alh.letic Club is toea~ at 1849 S W. Salmon.
Israeli, Palestinian peace activists profiled
in PSU slide lecture
Cal.ifonua author, radio producer/broadcaster and commuruty ac­
uvist Penny Rosenwasser brings to Port.lnnd "Olives and Orange
Branches: A Quest for Peace in lhe 'Pmmised Land.'" her slide lecture
OJ' conversationS with Palestinian and Israeli peace activiSts.
Thas fn:e pubhc pre..~ntabon, sponsored by PSU's Middle East
Studies Center, Women's Swdies and lntemntional Studies, takes place
Fnday, February 21, from 12 to l 30 p.m. tn Room 338 Smuh Center
(1825 S.W Broadway) .
A Washington. D.C native, Rosenwasser lw been a community
organizer and activist regarding issues of civil rights, the environment.
peace and justice for more than 20 years. She is spectal events
coordinator for the Middle East Children's Alhance in addiuon to her
roles of producer and broodr:aster ru. mdio KPFA in Berkeley, Califor­
nia. As a •self-loving Jew"' (as Rosenwasser describes herself). the
Palestinian/lsmeli c:onllict holds special interest for her.
For more information about Rosenwasser and her slide lecture,
contact Mana Colburn through PSU's Mlddle East Swdtes Center at
7254074.
Politics of holocaust memorials lecture
planned
Lewis and Clark College's Department of History LS sponsoring
··Arts and Politics of Holocaust Memonals ... a tecwre by Sybtl Millon.
on Monday, Feb . 24, at7.30 p.m .• in the Council Chamber, Templeton
CoUege Center.
Sybil Milton is the senior resident historian or the Unued States
Holocaust Memorial Museum. Her lecture wiU focus on the descripuon
and analysis of Holocaust memorials everywhere.
The lecll.lre is free and open to the public For more infonnation,
contact Henry Bair. profes.sor of history. ext 7448
Affirmative action recognized on Minority
Law Day
"Celebrating theFuwre" is this year's lhemefor Minority Law Day.
1992. This annual event. oo-sponsorcd by the Oregon State Bar and
Lewis and C!Grk, Northwestern School of Law, wiiJ be held Man:h 7 at
the Portland law school.
This event will provide minority law studentS and minonues
nlready in Lhe legal profession an opponunity to suppon each other by
TtiCOgniz.ing their common goals, problems and responsibilities to
affumative action efforts in the legal field.
Muhnomab Cowuy Dislrict Coun Judge Roosevelt Robinson wtll
be the keynote speaker. The event also will include presentations from
Daaell Millner, chair of the Department or Black Studies at Portland
Swe University; law school represenwives from LewtS and Clark,
UnivttsiLy of Oregon and Willameae University; the Oregon Swe
Board of Bar Examiners and the Oregon State Bar's Aff umal.ive Acuon
Committee.
The event is open to the publi~ however, attendance wiJJ be limited
by the registnuion deadline ofFeb.1A. Registnuion is free, and lunch
is provided to all pre-registered auendees.. For more infonnation, call
640-0728. Five departments search for facul
by Jennifer Robey
oftM PwMer Log
Fjve departments within lhe
Soctnl Sciences davision are won.­
ang to fill openings for six tcnure­
uack pos.ations for the fall of 1992.
Searchcommitr.cesforthebust·
ness, antemational nffatTS, polit.icaJ
scaence, psychology and sociology/
anthropologydepanmentsarein the
process of fillin0 lll least one ten
ure-unck postUon each
"To my knowledge, we've
nev~r had lhis many tenure-ttnck
searches in the. SoctnJ Sctence de­
partments. •· sntd Professor Bob
M:mdel, dean of lhe Soctnl Set·
ences di\'ision.
The bll.'>incss dcparuncnt hns
two ll!llurc·trnd:openmgs, one busi­
ness policy position and one orgn·
nLT.auonnllheory posJUon. The m­
Le.mallonal affatrs department has
one tcnurc-trock opemng.
The pobucal scu~nce depart­
ment ts scarchtng for one professor,
a comparativlSL The psychology
department has an opemng for a
developmental psychologtst And socaotogy/anthropology
wdl be fiUang a poSluon to teach
qualiUUJvc and quanlitauve meth­
ods and ~al instiwuons
Despite the nwnbcrof searches
Ullung place, they do not represcm
net new positions. according to de­
partment faculty.
The reasons for lhe hirings m·
elude retirements, tenure dentals,
and conversion of one non-tenure
p<>SJUOO to a I.CDUIC·traek poStUOn
Students in Lewis and Clark's
targe.C~t maJOr, intemnuonal affrurs,
Will be sceang some faculty changes
neJtl fall
Asststant Professor Rtck
Sptelman wall be leavang lhe fac­
ulty after the spnng tenn. and Pro­
fe.~r Richard Peck IS taking a lhrce­
tenn ~bbaocal next year
Afler tho IA department search
commiuec fills the tenure track po­
SlUon. lhey wall begin lookang for a
one-year replacement for Peck.
The faculty changes will mean
some change in next year's course
offerings. "There Wlll be a change
in emphasis an courses," said Peck
"There wall be less empha.'l.ls on Enstcm Europe But there
new course.." in other areas "
Spaelmnn hns provaded
cus on Eastern Europe for the
panmcnt
The job description for
ure-track posauon states that
deparunenL is looking for "a
cUllization an oneormorca.rea
1es " No preference for a
area IS cued
Soc1al sctences faculty
won't be teachang next year
~me eltcating plans ahead
Foreumplc, Rtch Peck
usang h1s sabbatical to do
in Englnnd and South Africa.
"I'm trymg to wnte a
aboul Soulh African pohucs
htcmluro, • saad Peele
"l'm gomg to South Atnta'
talk to some wnters there," he
I'm alsogomg totalktoanum
exiled South Arncan writers
are hvmg m Engl.und."
The vnrious searches for
ulty are cxpec~ to be corr
soon "We really have some
st~ndtng candidates an all
searches;· Sa.Jd Mandel
Guatemalan speakers tell of poverty at home
by Tamar Trinidade
of lht Pwnttr Log
For lhe people of Santa Mana,
six years hasn't been long enough
to unprove the condiuon of their
communny
ThJS smaiJ suburb of Guate­
mala City, C .aemaln's cap1tal, lS
only two lhirds of a mile long and
one half mile wide yet houses 17,000
peopJ~ the average family has seven
people and the average house has
five families Jjvmg m it
Sixty-five percent of the Gua­
temalan population is unemployed .
Those wbo are employed make a
rnmunum wage of S2 a day. ltts
easy to unagme the squalor these
people must be livang m
In fact. that is exactly what
German Paz and Evenlda Perez.
cltplamed an their tal.k and sl.Jde
show in lheCouncil ChamberTues­
dayrughL
The two leaders of a Chrisuan
Base Community program spoke
about the living conditions in Santa
MMta and how they have tried to
developprojects to improve the stan·
dard of living for lhe community.
The projects include a food
coope:mtive, a day care program,
women's groups, better schools,
installing a sewer system and bew:r
medical care.
As llStands now. the child care
program was discontinued because
of lack of funds and the one clinic
only has two doctors, one in the
morning and one in lhe afternoon,
both of whom are volunteers to.king
time from thel! pracuce to help m
Santa Marta.
The two schools in the neigh­
bomoodarerun-down nnd the sewer
system is slow to mstall and has
faced many difficulties.
Lynn Oeweese-Parldnson, an
auomey who spent six months in
Santa Mat1a with his wife Cathie,
urged the listeners to purchase the
Guatemalan clothing and art that
was for sale and to donace money to
this program. .
He also mentioned a pany be­
ing held oo Feb. 28 in Perez and
Paz's honor at NE 18th and
Tillamook and asked people to at· Panelists present views on squalor in Guatemala.
tend and bnng donations.
Paz swted the program six
years ago with hisfnther-m-law and
said thatheandPerezarein the U.S.
for two reasons: .. 1) To ask for
economac aid and 2) to ask people
to pressure their government to end
to exploitation of their resources."
The onJy aid the Guatemalan
government has given to lhe people
of Santa M1ll1a is two cooking poL~ .
(Once, last year, which was an elcc­
uon year. a mobile clinic came to
Sanm Mana for one day. Since that Photo by Enc MMfl.
day u has never been seen again. N:
money, no adVtce, no assistance
This is an anstance of people bOriiJ.
ang together to survave and to mAll:
progress.
If anyone 1S interesled in mu·
ing n donauon lo this program
findmg out more infonnauon abOlJ
Guatemala or Central America ill
generol, ~mend a mecung of Stu·
dents In Solidarity with Cenrral
American People which meelS eY·
ery Tuesday at 6 p.m. m Od1eu
lounge or contact Grace Taylor.
ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday,
1:30 to 6:30,
9:30 to close.
235 SW fint .u O•k
1\mland,OR 221-7522 Pioneer Log
lant'' ~1iller, sectioned
dent-at-]
by Scotf Erickson
of tht Pwnur Log
Although there are only
poSlllOOS in thiS Y
(swdcnt·at ~large and
voters sull face a fair sh· ..... ,,
""''. deci~tons.
Jun1ors Amy Beacomand1
arc rurming for the postll(
11001n council president. l
uaates boast expencnce m
arenas of student govemn
Beacom •s presently the 1
of the Plau.form. the stu
resuwrant an the basem
-Howard Hall She has1 involved m donn counc~
Most recently. she began v
this tcnn as an administt
t for Studenl Council ~
Pidge Pelletreau. She
....... ~~ents to 1
istration, TrailrJ
by Em! Endo
of tM Pioneer Log
Students can cast lhelf
the ASLC elecuons Wedn
26c
Voting booths will be hcl
.Council Chamber-LO I
12 p.m.
•Fields Dining Hall-\
1 pm
•Trailroom -12 p.m.lO
•Pamphn Spons Ceni.C
8p.m.
The results of the eleco
·be announced at 11 p.m.
1 Planform and will appear
Feb. 28 l.SSUC of tM Pio11etj
"Don 'tjustplck your no
a candidate," said Chris
member of the elections
SIOn.
Charlotte Dick, elecuo
missionchair,said,"We'U
Section Stal
Section Editor: Janet 'M
Wriclng! Scott Sl
EmiEnc
Photos: Brie Me
Jamie!
Graphic Desipc Sa. S1 facul
pc But there 'Nil
111 ot.her areas •·
• has prov1dcd
11 Burope for
escription for
1ition states !hat
' looking for "a
>neormorearea
!renee for a JX1n1c
:tences faculty
.hmg ne.xt year
, plans ahead
pie, R1ch Peck
raucal to do rese
d South Africa.
ng to write a
~can pohucs
d Peck
'8 to South '"'"·~
Tilers there " h t c
to taHaoa nurnber
A.fricun wnters
ngland."
us searches lor
:ted to be
ally have some
didates m all
I Mandel
t home
Plwlo by &ic M/JIU
>een seen again. N.:
be, no ass.is1ance
cc of people bond­
luvive and to makr
• mterested in mak·
~ this prognun a
information abo~
:entraJ America ill
a meeting of Stu
rity with Cenrnl
e which meets e\·
6 p.m. m Odell
t Grace Taylor
~ay, Pioneer Log
3net 1vfillcr, section editor .., 0
t<J_A ~ e c Jl (Q) 1I1l §
special section PageS
Friday, February 21, 1992
tudent-at-large and ASLC president positions contested in election
by Scot£ Erickson scrvc.s on the ASLC Progrummmg
Commis~1on. "c1.pre ·s lhc !'tudent opmions and
to defend student inten:st.c:" an the
College. of the Pwnur Log
Although there are only two
nlCSIC(I positions in this year's
lion5 (student-at-largeand prcsi-
' votero; still face a fair share of
llll!n decisions.
Juniors Amy Beacom and Tony
are runmng for Lhe posiuon of
mdenl council pteSJdenl. Both
oo•u"~ boast experience m vari­
arcnns of student governmenL
Beacom IS presently the man­
of the Plaufonn. the student­
restaurant m the basement 01
.., .... Howard Hall She has also
involved m dorm council.
Mosu"CCently ,she began work­
lhi~ Lcrm as an administrative
&stant for StudenL Counctl Pres1-
P1dge Pctletreau . She also According to Beacom, the
Counc.JI s "image" is the primary
obstacle it has to overcome in deal­
ing with the students. Student
Council's role or even it~ exi tcncc
is unknown to muny swdents, she
:said
She advocated a direct ap­
proac.h m c.xJXlnding the Council's
publicity. ''I know a lot of people,"
she sajd, If more swdents begin to
recognize the Council's role as a
liaison between ~tudent~ and ad­
ministration, it wHI become more
effective
Beacom pomts to her ab1hly t.o
work well w1th people and her en
l.hUSJa~m for the posmon as her big
gest suenglhs.
Ross, on the other hand. sees
his expenencc as h1s greatest ad
vantage He has served th1s enun:.
year as the v1ce president for mfor
mation and programming .
Hes:uon both the ChartcrCom­
mi~ton and the Budget and Finance
boards last year, and served on the
Student Academic Affairs Board
smce spring term of his ftrSt year at
Lewis and Clark unullast fall.
For Ross, the student
government· s primary role IS to He advocated using regular
polls 10 gage student op1nion on
• vanous 1ssues.
Ross cmphasi7-Ctl goll-seuing
for the Council. ''I'm interested in
getting the Council working toward
something instead of working at
something," he said. One such goal
he mentioned is "beefing up" the
academic realm of student govern­
ment
Another goal is the possibility
of hifting funding request~ to the
Budget and Fmance Board. freemg
up the Council for olher re.sponsi­
blltties
Conunuity/transiuon problems
and difficulties with process are two
of the greaLcSt challenges Ross sees
fncmg :student government. He
pomts to his experience and knowl­
edge of Swdent Council as two of
hi~ biggest advantages.
A total field of seven candt·
dates are vying for three student-at·
large po:iilions. Most of the candi­
dates have previous ASLC experi­
ence in one form Of another.
Sophomore Fawn Bernhardt
has ~rved as an SAL for the pa!>t •
Candidate for Vice President for Information and ~rogramming,
GUT) Timm. gets t.ip~ on ampnign strategy from Pre:. dent Michael
Mooney. Plwlo by laMJ~ \.fiJI
tcnn. She was appoint.cd to fill the
pos1tion vacaLcd by Lori Geffner at
the bcgtnning of this term.
"My main goal is to get people
10 like each other even though they
arc different from each other ... she said.
According to Bernhardt. the
Council's true responsibility as to
represent the students 1n many dif­
ferent arenas. "1 don't feel that the
contiluud on page su:
tudents to cast ballots for ASLC candidates; results announced Wednesday
Healstration, Trailroom and Throckmorton Lecture to be the site of voting booths
by Eml Endo
of the Pwneer Log
Students can cast Lhe1t ballots
the ASLC elecuons Wednesday.
26.
Voting boothswtll be held near:
•Council Cha.mber-- 1 0 a.m. to
12p m.
•F1clds Dmmg Hall-11 a.m.
I p.m
·Tnulroom-12 p.m. to 5 p.m
•Pamplin Spons Center-S to
18p.m.
Theret:iultsoftheelectionswill
·be announced at 11 p.m. m the
Plauform and wtU appear m the
·Feb 28 assue of rhe Pwnur Log.
·•non'tJUStp•ckyournosc.p• ck
a candidate," said Chris Qwnn. a
member of the elecuons commis­
Sion
CharlOtte Dtck, elections com­
missionchnlf,said, .. We'll cross off
Section Staff
Scclion EditOr: Janet MUler
Writing: Sc:ott Erickson
EmiEndo
PhotOs: Brie Morse
Jamie Mill
Graphic Design: Stan Sanders your name on the mast.er lJSt, you'll
ftll out a ballot, 1t's anonymous­
it's pretty straightforward"
"If you hnve any questions."
she srud, "there'll be a list of state·
ments so you can JUSt look up the
candidates ..
Students may choose to voLC
for wnte-m can-
didm.es. registrauon '"That's one place on
campus where every reg&St.ered sw­
dentgoes through ... said Quinn .. So
students who dido 't vote during the
day can vote then." He said that the
date was specifically chosen to co­
incide with regis.trn.tion.
The results wiU be tallied by announcement of the winners will
be made then.
According to the ASLC elec­
tion filing insD'Uction.s, the count­
ing of the ballots mu-'>t be monitored
by at least three members of the
elections commission.
Any cnndidate may request a
recount within
72 hours of the Election Day
Timetable
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Hall outside Council
Chamber by Info. Desk
11 a.m. to I p.m.
Dick said
that a boolh will
be beld outstde
the Council
Chamber be­
cause of the "We'll cross off your name on tire master
list, you'll fill out a ballot, it's
anonymous it's pretty straightforward." announcement
of the winners.
The recount
muct take place
within ~even
days of the re.·
quest for re­
count by thr01: Hall ou~tde Fields Dining
room
12 p.m. to 5 p.m .
Tmilroom-hall alcove
-Charlotte Dick 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Throdcmorton elections commission chair Pamplin Foyer-regi tra-
Lecture l.ak m g
place there at
10:30a.m. There
wall be no classes dunng lhe lec­
ture.
Students can vote before or af.
tet lhey Stgn up for ctac;...es. SJnce a
booth wiU be m Pamplm during computer
The ASLC elections commit­
tee wiU host a swdy break in the
Platlform. the student-run eatery.
from 10:30 p.m. to midnighL The
GaryTimm-
VP Information and Progranuning
Many systems have been es­
tabltshed m the past year due to the
mcreased concemovermformau on
anditsavailabilitythroughoutLewis
& Clark College. I feel that these
systems need to be expanded. By
integraung the tdea.s of studenL<i m
the dorms, commuter swdenb and
groups lhat progrnm events. I can
crerue a network to dissemmaLc Vl·
Ul1 mfonnation throughouuhccam­
pus. ThlS is only a stwting point.
For me to perform effectively as the
VPoflnformation & Prognunming,
I will n~.d your suppon and suggestions. Together we clll\ inform our
community of current is ues nnd upcoming events. • •
comnu~ton. people ap­
proved by the
They musl not have counted
the ballotsorigmally . If the original
resulls are proved incorrect by the
recount. the new winner or result
will be appoimed or instituted as
law. • non
10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Plaufonn Study Break
11 p.m.
Announcement of election
result.s-Plataorm
Adam Campbell and Ben Silva
Co-Chief Justices of ASLC
Lewis &: Clark Community:
As the currentCo-ChiefJustice.sofCopelnnd Donn1lorywc ha,·e had
many opponunities to share our thoughts about needed polic)' change.:
hcreoncampus . AsCo-ChiefJusticesofASLCwewiUcnocttheseneedcd
changes in a positive and productive manner. We feel that we cnn be strong
& student oriented voices on the ASLC bO:lrd by relaying swdenl input
through these meetings. All J-Board meetings will be run m 11 flllf arul
consistent manner. Together we can be .suoog ad,·ocate~ for personal
freedoms. while still maintaining a safe & producu,·e cnvironme.nl
Although two people runnmg on the same tic.ket ma)' be conStdercd
unusual, "'e belicvelhis is very imponnnl Thruughourdt..,.etSity, we can
offer an enlightened and mnovath-e approach to creating justice on thL
campus. Thank You. ::..:Pa:tlge:::...::..b -------------ASLC EI ecti 0 ns--------F_rid_a_y_, F_e_bru_ary"""'---2_..;.1,......;1992:..:.:
AmyBeacom-
candidate for ASLC president
Jn tbe p:l.St )~ Studelll
Council has taken mare .1th-e
role in lhe politic:al suucture of abe
college. HOW"e\"Cf. student CIIIJ)Ol': . . . __ , cunent lS s conbnu;u Jll~~. we
mUSt ne\"Ct gaYe up wbal v.-e hJh-e
and alv.1l)'S sui\'C Cor more. ll is
c.rudaJ for madents to ull:e an acn \'C
roJe in the pohtics or lhls oollege.
As P.lcsidmll V.'OUld hope tofu:-­
ther the ,Steps lh3l Pidge has mnde
t~"lU"ds making lhe job of P'rcsi·
dent more \'lSible and n:spons:t\'t lD
me student ''Olce... We SlUdents do
lll3ke a difference. and ~A<,lh a rrxm umf ted ,'Qice v.-e can do v.~u lht
bcll v.·~nun do. his v.1.tb n united swdwt \'Q that ~an build l~ IS
and Omt College as the commuruty IMt v.-e ish 11 lO be.
Tony Ross,-..
candidate for ASLC p~esident
"?::a: ISS"l'swrl/1 on if dau.:!P
• Ens:urint! stut1em iD\'Oh"ement in
the ~ polic} pi~ 31 all
~'cls
• Defming txxb stUdent's rights and
2 esp:msibll rues
• ~-eloping and training fer all
student IC3dcrs.. ~just RA 's and
Smdent Gtn"CCnmeDl rnemtc&s
• un,"tiJing the costs af cduc:uion at
I£ and ~ e ell thm rDO.nC) goes
• lmptmng campus services for
srudents
• lntp:O\"IIlg lhe flov; of infonnaUOll SO thai tl benefits SlUnetliS
"'I:J am quclifi~ ro aruz.d ~ u:sut!S?
· I .. -ethe most t::I.J)CI ienct of 2n)"Cne runnmg for sn~ position, I \:now the
--"---=~t;..t: ana • lO man 11 • 'ror stii&nts
• J ~--e the esaeJgy md ozpnization 10 see projects through
Shannon Todd­
candidate for \'P SAAB
In Sqntmber of lhis )'ezJ J
wmed from SlUdem gtorrps 10 .s:m­
dcmgm ea lbDml,IDOI espccifiaDy.
SAAB Mm.li. w· iZI'ati1 • .-e Assist'""' 1.1
bs bca1 en co:ligbtening sil. months
sil1Q'! 1h3I •rme snd I h:n"e leau:d
mw:b about the po•u :aithin lhe
studeat ''Oice. I Qlld like to be
deaed SAAB Vice-P!esidmt ~
awse it ""Wid ~ · me tO help
fadlitme stnrk:ms making derisicMs
!bouuhe.ir sun ocmdings.. .PtcsaW) •
SAAB JI'Ovidcs an <l\."CCtJe for SW·
citrus lO punne research, 3tfl':nd con­
ferences and bring s:holats tO lbeooJicgc. This e1p3nsion oflbe academic
life here :ul.£ is much ootded, but there is also a need for SAAB tO address
the basit ac:ademir life iD or= lO ~ uw u is providing us ith v.-b.al
~e ~A<":m1 and ~ payi:qg for.
Zach Street-•
candidate for VP Budget & Finance
\r~dent fer Bodgec &
Fin;mce J.S more Ur:m just number
cnmcltim. The job needs a pelSO.il
n 11U[ng 1.0 be ectn"e in tepte-
2ntmg me srndenL 1 hope m coo­
•m•'t: represe.mrng th:l.l "'tttte. ~
the Sludmts.necd &o uru:e a v.ilale
aDd provide a unified mt'ssa,ge..
W uhout doing s:l. "e ..u be se­
r.-ctd) Mndir;upped.
Smaents need to sueugthen
the:u ISi!a1Se ofbelongmg 1ule here
LC. nus C2D onl} be aocom­
pEshed r.broagb GlU!kn1 p;iruOp:!UOD and mput. \\ 1lh almost dail}
ad:nunSU'lUJvc cbanges, ASLC IW1'k contmuJt) This lS our sdlool. our
c:o:nm y. and u nc:eds m stay llrll ) • Candidates for Student-at-large
Fawn Bernhardt
Tbe rt::lSOO I v.'31U to be in .. 'Oivcd in student go\"Cmmenr is to ptesel'\-e
lhe swdent voice on this campus. I know I would ha\'e i.he ability to "\\M
\\ilh lhe adminisulwon ">rule at the s=une time llOl forgetting the nuny
diffetent swdents I would be ~pre.~ti.ng . l want lO make Student
~itie:s and functions mae accessibJe 10 studen.ts. I v."'U.ld like to help
students fed more \lo'Clcome here and let them kno\\ that their 'ideas and
opinions msuu. 1 would also keep 11 cautious eye on ho" A <;LC money
is being spe.1L I want to IJ'Ia1.-e sure our money is being USed .n .. "Dys that
benefit :ill swdents.
Julie Chase
GOALS
As Studt:nt·3t·large..l would v.'Olk to unify our di\:erse srudentllod}
through a common social net'IA."'rl.:. nus coold be done by inuinung
elhnic minority suppon group E\-ery mcmb::r of the Le~·is &
commurut) v."OUld be in .. ited and encouraged to aw:.nd. II requiJ"CS 1
vnnety of ~\"CS 10 thoroughly dis.:-us:s mmonty is:sues.
MOSt irn portantl} .1 w·ollld representa.Jl of lhe opinions and ideas fl
our uudent body. If ~bert-\lr'CJ'"e any conc::erns or .. ;~·son cu.rrent cr
prt:\iOUS issues. I v.'OUld express lhem m the Student Council meetingt.
E1.penence: sen'Cd on Council the past tv.'O Lerms.
leg Coker
After personal deliberation about time commiuneru and dcdirmion. I
~ cbosellto in\'Oh-e myself in ASLC for a third )'eU lxcause I sec OlD"
snxient gO\-ernrnenl as a genuine tOOl foe empo""ument :md an arena for
public ~ice . In rep:sescming the LC student oommunit) I hope to
ir.oease oar a.ppearance by voicing and valicbung oor cooceans.. Basic
cduc:::uion about csmpus resouroes is nece:>S:!ry. as is leadership training.
.. Knov.•Iedge is the key_ .. mK1 pool~ of it fiom Dorm Councils, ch3rtDed
groups. and ASLC br.udles need to be massm and sh3n:d so this \lo"C:3llh
of aeati \ily C3Jl flow bad: lO the smdent body.
Kiley Dumas
My gools for the upcoming ASU... yez include suning up a SAFERIDE
program that is sponsored h'1 ASLC. I would also like ID h3ve a bi­
quanerly studeat io .. 'Oh"eellent "Ote or qucsti~ l.h:u would a.St SlD­
dents lO gh"e their input oo bo~· things are going at LC and if lhey have aey
;deas for impro .. 'Clllents. J v.'OU.Id also like 10 cn-.a&e a handbook that lists
the diffeaeaat oagauil'l'!tions around LC :md any J)I'C:''Dleru infonnarion [lL
the phone number of a contact person) that v.'OU.Id help smdents get more
invoh"Cd.
Chad Hollo'\'ay
"'bis tom I bave become im-olved v.ilh S1llderu GO\'eiJUDenllhrougb
;eo.'Cr31 commitll'.!f!S. '\11-hicb I "'"3S aSl'ed to set"Ye on. As 3 result of s:ening
( h3Ye btcome very in lei esr.cd an &be p1ooe ss of stndcnL govemmelll., I b.1 \'C
also become very concemed ~A<ilh the students voice in the dim:tion that
lhc roUege is p~esenlly ttling. I feel tJw I could add :s flesh penpective
lO Slndem govc:rnmenund gh e people wbo ha "-en., rod a \'Oite in student
go-.-emmetll a 1epaese~u~w ·.e. l"' ouJ d srri-."C lO represent the~ SIUdcnt
body ID the best of my abilily.
Rustam Kocher
A S~t-31-l...arge needs to be adept at commwnC3tion :md fanu.Wir
oot only 'IA.ilh lhe campus and its studenJS. but. \lo ·th the mner v.'Qitings of
the student go':munent as well. ll is on lhese grounds &hat I feel 1 am
eminenll) qualified lO filllhis position.
As the chair of lhe Stwknt Communicattons Boord,l an '211 a,.offacro
member of the cWJent Council. and h3\"e a saong kno..., ledge of Counn1
ptaedings. I h:n"C beer. a LC student for~ yems and am iruirn::uel)
ac::quaimed with us iJuem3l.imW c.h:uacter and fne.ndl"' ambiance. With
this e~ I feel tba1 I would be 3 good cho~ to n:pezttlhe
udentS oflC.
Sha"Wna Sykes
I) To macase oca:~bilit} and encourage posilh-e communir:auon
~-eeo st.ud!:nlS and lhe
2 Reqwre food sem to meet rhe needs of all or thW clierus
mare vegewum vnrtel) re le Clt.mg utenstls. foods for low Ci ~.
lo-.10 fa1 <lieu)
3) Ga more cnnronmenmtly-focused clesses mto our cumculum to
P~ . ~ to responsibly and il«l'"ide the aunosphen: for
UUl0\"2llOOS Ulv.'llld lhis gr 'lllg prohlem friday"' February 21, H -
ISLC boa11
by Scott Eridson
ofrr.£ Pio~t' Log
1n the third \"'"Ote an two
tdd on the mauer ,the lnternaJ
St;Jknts of Le""' is and Clalrtl
1 ~s bo.1td \'()ted w restnct
I
As of this latest dcci ·on
r.A:nlS from lSLC and lhC
for the Stud) of Amerit:a
~en:ndCuluue.aJong wrtl
AsDeftCatl :swdents who are i n1
ISLC. "aU be ali(J'.I."Cd ID 1
t.e ISLC eJections.
This lall:Sl decislon b~
0,trtums two pte\'tOUS da:C
rod\ of whtch had opened ll!
11 the enti.Ie campus.
.... m relieved," s.W S1
Jilhm. "icc .. esidcntoflSLC
Candidates
tD:'JJF.utd from page fn~
sttJi'ti'"Jlts are 3deq ualel y reprt
""Council." she said.
To alleviate this si~
Scmhardt thinks th:U the •
otnl should
~outmorew
1!1e SUldtlliS. She
~uld focus oo
first-year stu·
dtnts. because
they r.cad lO be
n1nformcd
..!lout sludenl
cou.nc il :md do
cot \:nov.: how 10
express Lheir
_.
"~. OA1
otlt
eac
.. 1 want to help them
lbey wan110 say." said Del
First-year 'SOtdent Jul
mo presenll} scn"CS as
CMsr wasappoinlcd to dl. ~
'\'3Qled by Dori Edet at
a.ing of this tenn. Pre\iO
awomtnleot. she saLon
:s an ~ -off.JCio member.
According \0 Cluse
~nsibility of the S ALs
the SludenLs. \\1u&c lhe 1
lnd vice pcesidenl.s u:nd
ocher ooncer ns \\ 1th the •
lb: SAL must ~"Cep ~
vK!ual SDJCk".nt opinions
cems..
1bc SAL should
mr ()C med on lS'SlJCS
don•l Dt£CSS3Jil)" keep
s:sid
As an SAL. 0\a.st
closely v; 1lh the HEADS
she :oulcho commue. v.'Ot
thlt gxoup.
One goal Ch3.5e
iCa!mpJish if clecled uary 21, 1992
....
arge
!lse student~
e by inmaung
~ Lcuis & az:t
td. It leQUirC:S I
·ues.
ns and ideas fi
s on cu.rrent a
)Unci( meetmgs. · ay .. February 21, 1992
~~---------------- ASLC Elections---------------P....Joag"'-e-7
]SLC board votes to restrict elections
by Scott Erickson
of rile Pionu.r Log
In the third \ate an two weds
kid on Lhe m.at1Cf. the I ntemational
$!:;l!nlS of Lewis and Clart gov­
cr: g bo:'lrd \'Olcd w restnctiSLC
As of this btest deciSion, only
it:dezus from ISLC and lhe lnsu­
forlheSWd} of Ameritan Lan­
p;1gt and Culture, along~ ith some
1 Amcnt=:lll swdcrus '14-ho :u-einYOh'ed
ISLC. ~;u be allowed w vote in
ISLC elections.
This b•est decision b) ISLC
omwms ~'0 previous deciSions.
ted~ of \lt'hich had opened the '-ote
•
11> !he enure <:3m pus.
.. rm relieved ... s:lid Sh.:lhztb
liD:ma. \icepiesUic:ntoftSLC. "And so rue a let of people who were
concerned 3bout u. ..
Ina meeung held Jan 21 .ISLC
\'Otcd to cqJen the elecuons to the
enure communuy . Greg CaJd\\~u.
assocaate dean ot intemauon.al sw­
denlS. nuscd concerns about lhe
ISLC dCClStOO The ISStJe '8.5
bmugh1 before ISLC ~ a SOOOtld
ume on Feb 6, and ugam the boord
voted lO open lhe c.locuon.
Atlhat pom~ ho*'C\l:r a pcu
uon "-'aSC uculatt.d among the mter­
llJliODal students 1be •ssu
btought bcl ISLC a lhrnl ume
and b) 3 'Ole of seven to two. the
eleaum was reslntttd to mt.::ma­
uonal studcnLS 3StiJn
Some members of ISLC a:e
sull unhaPP> ~ uJuhe resu Its of lhe
\Ole. Yuithiro K::no,ISLC dinxwr
or publi rty. has rd((f a case ~ tlh
tbc Assoctated Swdcnts of LewiS
and Clark Justice Board on the
grounds Lball.he l.atest ISLC decl­
sion 'iola1es the constitution.
"'ISLC is one of the four b•g
boards in ASLC ... said K,•IO .. As
long as t.heya.rein ASLC. the) mUSt
follov.·lhe ASLC consuuwon ." Karo noted n passage on p36e
28 of the L.ew is and Ciark S1ooem
Handbook that numd31es that .. cach
r ull-tuneand pm ·lime sa!Jdetn shall
h3ve an cqUJl ""'Ole aa the. sekaion
of Slllrltsu bod) rc~LIUJ\es , ..
Ht also noted dut the duly
eh:acd IS uC p:res1dtn1 15 a \'01 •
mg member on the Student Councd
'<a pre dent for mterraUaru
Stu lien~
I'm Just lea mg cvet)1hm
up to the J Board he said.
Bee ll'J Knto rs also lhe d1
JUSU~ oflhtASl.CJ-Boord n~
duef JUSllce will b:: f!JlPOUIL!'d b)
lhe Stu!b:nt Couocilco be3rche C:Jse
"If s dlSlppomung lhm C!'Cl')
member of ISLC changed lhelr
mtnds like a yo-yo ... he smd.
GJ'-en lhe nncerul.lnt) abootthe
ISLC elecuons. the deadlme ~
applialrus to file ror enher preg­
dem or ''lee president was ctc:nded
untll4 p.m. Fnday. Feb. 21 Hou ·
t\'Cr. lhe \'Ole w dl be held on 1M
~ da) as me ASLC eJecuoos:
\\'ednesda). Feb. 26.
An open forum lS planned fo:­
Frid.:J). Feb. 21 at ~ p.m. m lhc
Council Chamber oo !.he rssne. Ton) Ross. candidrnt for A-LC president. c:amp:~i~ al a dorm
council me-eting lht \\tel.': bef rt lect" ns. \orint! will be hdd a1
r~~~ation. b) lht T r.&ilr om and outside the Throe; mort n Lecture
on\\ ednesday. Feb. !6. P bj lc;r.uU
Ca11didates express corzcer11 aboLlt coJnn1Zl1zicatiorz arzd co111111~£11ity
CO?Jua:Blfrom pagt r~
stndentsare adeqn3&eJy represerued
aa Council," she s:Ud.
To allc~iatc this sitU3tion.
Semhardt thinl3 thal the gt)\'ern·
otnt should
iC3Ch out m on: t. 1
me smdents She
lrould foe us on
first-) ear stu­establish n DC\\ • more pennanent
minorit)fethmc suppon group on
campus. one that would mg:aniz.e
the \"3llOUS e&hn.i= groups th.:u still
• exJSl on C3mpus.. She would ~'1t 10 g1\C some feed­
bxk 10 the hoolaf she tS d«ted
"l"dv."'rkonlhiscommuml) thmg.­
sbe said.
FII'Sl-yea.r student Kt1c:} Dumas
IS a rclau"c
M~~omer to
LC 31ld 10 sw-Stodr.nt Counal.
Hollo,.'D) . a foolOOll pla}cr.
~ ould uy to ga :nhl tcs more m­
\"'h-ed in lhe Coll~e and 'OUid II)
lO ~t lhetr p;nms on lJ".e
Council.
He F5-en11 :s~\Son \he Ch:l:r
ter COUUJllSSlOD As an SAL. be
\\'OCld ;wuin an\-oh'ed .,.,tb the p;m tv.--o tcrm5. I ha'o"e seen lh:u
tbcre h ~ no.tto no su."dai
aumding .. he atL
Kocher sees tbzs lx Olltl!tt­
tst as te} ct.:ll~ ( c St1
d::ru Coun:'ll ~ sees bis conccm
lOI' ..ot.---·4 -
c:nl.husw:m 3Srus &ltZ:'Sl :nbs.
.. llhink tlw I can ~et L"lmgs d~.­
he s:ud. up a SAFERIDE
e 10 have a bi-
1At'O\lld ast Sl0-
1 if they M\"e any
ildbook thalli.51S
inf c:w uaarioo (u:.
!Udents get mort . dents. because
tbe~ tend lO be "Nfy main goal is to get people to like eadz
otlter eve1l tlzouglz tltey are different from
eaclt other." dent go .. ~rn­
ment Oum:ls
h3s been an a­
officio mem­
ber o SAAB Ower Conurussaon and II) 1.0 es·
lablish moreCOJ\SJsten.") m tbech:lr •
ter p::t occ $S. Stu na S: es. JUnior lS a
transfer szud:nc LC lS lh: thud rol­
l ... -='e sbr has u...~-d . Smce ~~~~­
~ ... t LC l1us fllll. w 11 -xome
Ul\'tllved m SOFA .und OSPiRG
:md familiar
Jler workings
tuli:ll I feel I am
rulC:X-offiCIO
'"6'"· of Council
am intimate!)
ptbitam:e.. With
I q:Ut:Sall lhe ntnformed
aboat student
council 3Jld do
oot~·howto
express Lheu
Ideas.
.. 1 :o:lllllO help them S3)' wha.l
!he) want to say; said Bemh3rdL
First-year student Julie Olase
llso presently Sl!rves ns :m SAL
C'We \\'35 appointed to the Jkl)ition
'11n1td by Dori Edet 31 the begin­
nmg of this renn.. Ple .. ious 10 lh:U
IJ:PlnWnent. she sat on the Council
uan ex-off~eio member.
Attolding lO ~ w rc­
spoo$1Dility or the SALs lies \\ tth
d1e Sluderus.. While the pteside.at
md v1ee presidenl.S ttnd to h3'e
ochuconcems wnh the inslitution,
the SAL mwa k.'Cq> open to incii­
vidual student opmim.s :md coo­
ccns.
'ibe SAL Should try to keep
mfonned on ~ lh31 students
don'tlleX"t'ssari ly keep up on.M she
s::Ud.
As an SAL. Ou:.c h.ls warted
closely with tbe HEADS group. 3nd
sbe would to continue ~ orking v.ilh
Uw group.
~goal Chase V.'OUld lJ) to
ICC( plish if clccted v.-outd ~ to -Fawn Bernhardt
SAL candidate for the lasl No -o
lentlS and also
IS lhe CO·tl.llDI' • An SAL must .. make SUte dut
stud..-nt \."'.te lS hczd an 3 du.ngm
colk e.· he d. He s:ud u as
lmpon.anllD ko:p an msnd Lh::!llhe
s:tmknl government runcuons far
Junior Meg Com rounds out
the list of present SALs \1,-ho are
runnrng for reelccbon. Coker \lt'a$
apponu.cd to an SAL position fnll
tcm, !liter lhe res1gnalioo of Eri
F~Wld.
C oli;cr h3s been m \'Oh -ed in SlU·
dentgo\c::numce fiom her fust year
at LC. After sen1ng on Forest
Donn Council. she tr.':lS ~ tO
the pos1tion of \·tee ptCSJdent of
inf0fll\3tioa and prog:r.:unrnmg as a
s:ophomore under lhen-iPt~ Liz
Friedman.
She hassi nee worked \It 1th \"'311·
ous ASLC organa.:uions. mduding
Students Organiud For A th tties
S~ preserul) serves on the Budget
3Jld F:"llWlC'C Boord
Coker "'"'Uld l1ke to cmph:ls.itt
lhe student gQ\'ClMlcnt' s ro),e ss an
edUC3lional sc.nice ... like e'en· •
thing c~ •s on this aunpus -Stk:
considers tnov. ledge to ~ a )
f3C10r in appi}1D8 the tooL th:U 5UI·
dont go''O'TUTlCnl offers to the stu­
dentS.
Sbe::dso,iev.: ASLCasacom­
munn) scrv&tt. and she s:ud th.at Heb3s,also mg director.
~ 1thSOFA
on \"2l1Gm actntues and proJCClS •
.. \\'orkin[: "-1th SOFA h:1s ~1)
t:Wght me a lot. .. he ...... m
Dum:lS sees lbe student ~-m­
ernmen1 ::S prim3ril) ~ rkin,g ~
the sw~t.s.. ""V.'e )erve the :sw­
dcms-aftaall.lhc) fl3. the fa:s, w
be s:tid.
'1lle b1ggest chal-ll not JUSl for ~ slUlimls.
RUS23m '" her. a JUill • p c:s­
entl; holds the pastuon of commu­
niauons N::ud ch;m He l'lop!s
that hiS m oh'alle.nt m nudent
mcdt:l. as -dl:ts his sutu.c;asan off­
c:t:npus StUdent. oo!d help h1m S) ~-s n ber expen­
etli.""C m OTgamzxng me runs f; ~
S ~ pasallOn t LC .. I l to .-nt~ro.
im·s~ gon.a.i1liban.err.\ :00
m the deaSIOO-m .. f.'ln;g po: •
she.--.
S) :bo t m:un:d nd
~ fall-ume fule nmdm;g
sroooL hopes u, ri:p:esem Er3dJ.
1 ; on t
un 'ol ed
stud.ems. Sw- leftge be percen-es fac­
mg swdent gO\·numcru
is about student anvol\'e­
mcnL He pl::mstocucu­
latc: polls and :sohCll
commons from the gc:n-ustudent gol.lenunent needs to
spe~zk for all students iuvolt ed d:nt go cm­
m:.m n..--cd UJ
pe3k fer ltl
sludrots-m­
-ohcd and
OlD\ 'ed.­
td... and uninvolved." -Shawna Svkes
enl swdalt bod) l1Ar e
a wm 3S 3 me3nS of
kt-tpmg 1M wdcms m-
fonncd and :l~':lfe of the eounct~·s
acm·itics.
Dunus sees has htggest ~h"311-
uge:s m hcs apmcnc:c and hisen­
lhUSlasm for ,s1ndcnt gD\'cmmcnt
... could enJO} lbe job whirh &S
smporunt. .. he .s:Jid
Sopbomofc Ch:ld H 11 :-a as
from a socux-oftht student~­
uon lh:lt lS:rt't oittn reptestnted on ..
SAL candidate
represent those g~ou ~hldt h3~~
not U3dition:lll) ~'en ~:<!
on Studenl Comril.
..S~> this as a &moc­
ra:., and :.be gt)\"emf'I1CnllS heR 10
o-e ~ student mtere...'l. • be d
As commumc:mon bo:ud
dwr, Kocber h3s been ptO.."nl t
th1S)'(3!'sCouncihnee.nngs .. fu\­
mg ~at ASLC rnec:UJl.&S f th: lattonstuptctv.~o 1
lhe dnun~StrSUoo lS -sne
id She dis! w S· mt N>
rum fonn:u o! e ~mg
be: sht fecl3 It IS b."'U.t'r W!ld
lrtg..
1~3.'1. )ii.'eS ~ t.-u: .
d..-nLS \d ~ 1.0 m: • J'f"OO-
ll!n\5- lS d~l •• :\il.
Do11 't forget to vote! PageS
Friday, February 21 1992 the Pioneer Log
Jason Kaneshiro, Features Editor
Closet misadve11tures with One of A Kind: John Goldberg and grits
by Heidi Soil
of 1~ PiorrHr Los
John Goldberg and I talked
abOut subjects rongmg from the
coolest spot on c~pus to the ef­
fectS of the min to the polential of
purU.: mus.ic. He is a one-of-a-kind
sophomore &om the crazy city of
Lo' Angeles.
Ftrst.. 1 asl;ed John what is the
\\'Cirde.'t thtng llmt has happened to
him ~ince he has been nt LewtS and
Clnrl:. He told me a stOry that could
be con idercd gross, but 1 found it
preuy funny.
Basically. wh1le living in the
BombSheheranoormatehidsome
of h~ own f~s in his room. •• ...
and like a week went by and there
was this btg smclJ in my room.
Another week, another week, after
a month the smell got so b.ld that I just couldn't take tL, o.nd l had to np
my room apan and l found iL lt
suclred and I wentscreammg down
the hall."
Prcuy weird. We st.nned talk
ing nbout who inspires htm but got
a bit off that topic and onto the topic
of canoL~ then com, then big tOm,
and he told me about a cenain inci·
dent nt Denny' .
" •.. the wanress comes up to us
and "'e wanted to order gn~ but
she didn't know\\ hat that was She
said •you mean big com?' and I m
aU. 'I gue.~ so,' and she holds her
hands about a foot npan, saying
'com: 1 go 'Alright' Then when
5he come.., back she comes wilh a
bowl ot butter."
Thene:\t r.mdom quesuon was
whelherhc haseverconstdercd him­
self J Lew1s and Clarker
He satd no and that h~ never The man with clo et smell\
Plwlo by Ktnji MtMRCI'\a
plans to. So wha1 docs ht. call
himself> "usWllly a homo saptcns
I m a homo saptens thut goes to
Lewis and Ctarl. "
"Are you happy about all the.
new navors of coffee an the tr.ul
room?" I offered "ldon'tdnnJccoffcc. Coffee is
of ltrtle relevance to me, so is icc
cream.''
Can't relate We slartcd talk
mg aboul mus1c and I asl.cd ham 1f
he saw Pond, Here Comes Every·
body and Sllm Buddha on Satur­
day mght m Ftclds.
"Yes I enJOYed Pond, they're
on Sub Pop I don't thm~ enough
people. he.n;c suppon mus•c and I
wonder why," he replied.
I agreed and we diSCussed why
people do not come on campus for
events Lhal are normal, fun and lhat
Lhcy would usually pay money for.
John's reply was, "Probably
because campus life, espec1nlly on
weekends lS very monotonous and
boring and on lhe whole lhere i.s
absolutely nothmg lO do. So when
somcthmg does happen they're not
expccLIIlg 1t to be any fun so they don' Lcome. I think someUung net(h
tO be done about OCUVIUCS.''
I asked, "What as somethu11 you have always wanted to ~)
about LC?'
''I thank people are too dc))ell
dent on other substances or msutu­
ltons or other people and thcy'rt
not bemg mdepcndent That goes
for myself as well 1 don't know if
that makes any sense
Unfonunatcly. it does. Afta
saymg that he ~unds cheesy ht
conunucd, "Everyone at LC is~
lucky to ~ here and not tn a dill}
City or a srrugghng third world coun­
U)' or bcmg oppressed by exlCmal
sources. Although weare oppressed
m ccnam ways, we are cxltemely
lucky To rece1vc an cduunion ts
really good and tLrs easy to take lor
grunted ..
Thts IS not cheesy at all, John.
"Getting Out" deals with women's issues yet remains a love story
by Beth Powers
of the Pioneer Leg
Thiswintenenn'splaylS"Get·
Ling Out," wrinen by Marsha
Nonnan and featuring guest direc·
tor Beth Harper.
The story is a complicated one
about a woman's obsmcles dunng
...0 ---~ · "'"' .. .._, ~~
age Lhe womo.n, named Arlene and
played by Nicole Heinzel. was put
in prison for fraud.
Pregnant at lhe rime and cov-ering for her boyfriend, she breaJ;s
out of JUVenile prison to be with her
son, and in the proce..;s allegedly
commitS another crime and goes
back to prison.
The play is set in the present
and in memories of prison and child­
hood "It's about lots of slJ'Ong is­
sues--rape, mcest, dental, and
pmtOn \l£o wt\hm," saJd <hfeclor
Harper. "But most of all, believe n
or not, u' s a love ~tory ...
Enca Schafer, who plays the
warden m Lhe play, ~d that i'ts pretly m~-pmng to be involved;'
and thattt has made her thmk about
whatolherpeopledccm as tmproper
behavior "My 1mpressionof "Gct·
ung Out ' is getung out of both the
ph ystcal and mental constrains that
olher people 1m pose upon us," she
said.
The small cast of about 12
peop\e worked hard wuh pushmg
the sex and violence wnuen tn the
play. ''Alllhe way, as far as we
couJd go," explained Harper. The
VlOient scenes are grnphtc, but also
Sample some Gamelan, trust us for once
by jtJ.Son K.meshiro and
Roger Alexander
of IM Pionur Log
lime to broaden your mind.
Put down tluU N"uvana album, it's
rhythmically inferior anyway. com·
JX'.tfed to the head-banging gongosity
of the Venerable Showers of Beauty
GnmeWil Ensemble, which presents
twice this weekend, Saturday at 8
p.m. and Sunda)' at3 p.m., bolh in
Evans Auditorium . Contr.try to
wh:lr may have been previously
pnnred in lhe The Pionur wg. Ute.
perfonnance lS free to LC swdeots.
For those unfamiliar wtth the
Indonesian Gamclan, it can be seen
a.s the orchestrn of the southeast
Asian world. The focus is on
xylophonic percussion, variable
rhythms and beautiful scales, vocal
u:c.hniquesand textures. A listen to
the Garnel:m after 3 lifetime of
WeS1em music (this means you) is
nothing shon of eye-opening.
More imponanuy .the concerts
willfeaturethteeg\IIC& tdwlcersfrom
Indonesia, I Nyoman Wenten.
Nanik Wneten, and Yun&
Lasmawan . I Nyoman Wenten \S
an ex pen in Balinese and Javanese
dance 0"8ditions. Na.nik Wenten
and Ywi Lasmawan are both from
the Central Javanese Cowt Cuy of
Y ogy--dbna AJI three are known
around the world for their talenlS
and wisdom.
Hopefully the concert will pro­
vide the college wilh insight inao
the music and dance Lraditions of
Indonesia. In addition, it will ~ Dancer performing at the Gamelan concert this weekend.
Contra? to what wa.Ci previously printed in Tht Pionttr Log, the
concert 15 free to LC Students. Pholo coiiJtuy of P~tblu: R•laJ,OtU
vide a release from our !rBlUro~uon
with the Western mus1cal tradmon.
Also worth mentioning is lhc direc­
tion by the v1 iting artist in resi­
dence&tLCfor 1991-1992,SuJX1tdi .
He is 3 fuc uhy member of the Col­
lege of Arts in Surakana, Cenaul
Jnva, Indonesia. What tJus all adds up tO &s a cullurul e~perience wor·
thy of your insanely htgh rutt1on.
In addHton to three dance
pieces, the program w1ll 1nclude
concert pu:ces such as the coukan.
a deltcate chumba work involvmg
improvisation, and the gtnding
boMng. likely lObe quite loud. I as realisuc as posstblc, she added.
The author, Marsha Norman,
wnleS vtolent plays about women
dealing wnh personal choice
Harper also satd that aJlhough the
play lS sctm the late 1970s or early
'80s, they "dec1ded to make tl the
'90s.butitdoesn'treally makeany
difference ."
Hw,er lS teaching her third
year of Acting 1 classes here at
Lew1s and Clark. This is her fll'St
Lime di.rectmg at the college She IS
also lhe arustic director of the Actor's Swdto of Ponland, and u
very tnvolvcd wtth acong wllh the
Oregon One-Act Fe.~oval
The play also stars Dana Hardy
as Arhe. playmg the younger
Arlene, Thomas Brooks as Benn1e,
T J Bltll as Cart. and Heather
Lechner as an ex-con named Rub)
who befnends Arlene.
The play Star1S at the last week·
end of lhts month, Thursday, Feb.
27, and aJso the following weekend
m March. All performances stan at
8 p.m.
Graduate School of
Architecture, Plannin~
and Preservation
Introduction to
Architecture:
The Summer Studio
at Columbia University
New York
A summer program gtvtng universlly credrt wnrch Introduces
the student to all aspects ollhe des1gn, history, theory and
practice of archrtecture The program IS Intended bolh lor
those wrthout prevtous academ•c experience 1n des1gn who
are Interested 1n architecture as a po1ent1al career. and lor
lhose w1th preYJous expenence In architectural destgn who
would like to develop stud10 destgn skills, perhaps 1n prepa­
ralloo IOf applicalloo to graduate school
Studio sen11nar, and lectures present a comprehensive
lntroduclloo to f111ery aspect of archuecture as 111s pract•ced
today. In eddiuon, through f1eld·trrps and tours, the student
learns from extraordinary examples of architectural and
urban des1gn in New York Cily. the world's preeminent cen·
ter for archttecture and culture
Introduction lo Architecture
The Summer Studio ac Columbia Umverslly, Naw York
July 6 to August 6, 1992
Monday through Thursday, 10 00 am 5 00 pm
3 credits. studio seminar Tuition $1590
Housing on lhe Columbia campus (If roqulrod) $600 opprox
For tnlormalion and appllcatJons wr1tf! or call
Oiflce of Admlsstoos
Introduction to Architecture Program
The Graduate School of Archrlecturu,
Planmng and PreservatiOn
400 Avery Hall
Columbia Umversity
New YOtk, NY 10027
(212) 854-3414 ------21' 199:
See Dick:
by Ja.~on Kaneshiro
of the Pwnur Log
Tllc Semor Recll.ul of Chl
o1ck. soprano, wtll be h~
Feb 26. at 8 p.m.
Auditonum. Work.c;
bcrl, Hnndcl, Mo1u
Saint-Sal!ns, De Fal
(1ulbner
Other perfonncrs are as f1
M1chael Barnes on P1ru
Kilbuck on Harps1chOJ
yn Arnqu1st on Clann
Heath on Flute, and Mu
Chair Davtd Becker on l
It is not often that a student l
of Charlotte Dade "Ouu.c
lhc. c.ampus of Lewas ~
A notable figure through I
mus1c department and stud
\ltl1llne~ her sc01or recttnJ -.1
y prov1de mstght mto a I
mind.
AI an early age lhe hmt.ingl
came brewing to the surfa
recnllcd. "1 've always wan
asmgerevc r smcc I was rea
I remember hcanng l
on the rndto and 1 s:ud lO
. 'Oh. Daddy. 1 wantlO be j
Her family has been .
ruve of her talents. though
''My dad would prefer
1.0 do Cole Poner runes."
Surprisangly, through hi
,IMII, music was liule more IN
lt took an honest e<
from a peer dunng a So·
lTlp,lhesummerofher ere
year 10 college whtch "'
wonder, "Why don't you,
1ta uy, what can you lose71
ere comes
by Jason Kaneshiro
oftM Pioneer Log
Rene Onna.e-Janner offe~
of pertusston as her s
on Thursday, Feb 27.
m Evans Audttonum
will include a Ragume
~ne Piece, a Marunba num
Iro-ICub~ aJ Jazzcomboand
of self-penned com
Support from a vancty of
\11th your
ring th
Your c
'We~
YC
radio
€V€Rg Nl~
thepl• ~ Pioneer Log
~atures Editor
i grits
ksomelhingn(:e(k
ncuviucs."
bat is sometlUOJ
s wanted to ~)
Jle are too depco.
!itBJlCC..'I or instuu­
l()plc and thcy'n
1dent. That goes
I. 1 don 'tli:nov. ~
:nse.'
y, n does. Afta
)unds cheesy he
yone at LC is so
lnd not m a dirt)
lhltdworldcoun.
~s..~ by Cltt.cmal
1 we are oppresw.d
ve arc CJtll'Crnety
o an education IS
• as easy to take for
eesy at all, John.
tory
Portland, and is
h acung w1th lhe
?'esuval.
>larS Dana Hardy
g the younger
rooks as Bennie,
rl. and Heather
xm named Rub)
cne.
1atlhe last week·
, Thursday, Feb.
lowmg weekend
:nmances Slartat
ly
lroduces
)ry. and
oth tor
gnwho
tnd for
~nwho
'l prepa-
!•ve
ract•ced
~tudent
!nd
lnt cen-
'k
approx ,.~~~,F_e_b __ ~2_1_,_1~ __ 2 ______ -----------------~ · Pa e9 "- eatures g
See Dick Sing'' sholVcases Charlotte Dick, soprano-at-large
by Jaqon Kaneshiro
of tilt ftoneer Log
The Stmor RccJt.al of Char­
DICk o;opfWlo, will be held
·~>eta), Feb. 26, at 8 p.rn an
Auchtonum. Works by
~buocrt, Handel, Mo1art,
mstean. Saint Sa\!ns, De Falla,
Chabncr
()tj\cr performers arc as rot
Michael Barnes on Ptano,
K1lbuclc on Harpsschord,
)'n ArnqutsL on Clannct,
:ncaw Hc.alh on Flute, and Music
Chair Dav1d Becket on Lhc
It is not often that a student the
of Charloltt Dsck ··nuttcrs ·
rooan the campus of Lewis and
A notable figure throughout
mussc department and student
.-... mmcrl., her scmor recst.al will
~tuuy prov1do mssghtmto a tal·
mmd
At nn curly age the hintings of
came. brewing lO the surface.
recalled, ''I've always wanted
tea~;snger ever smce 1 was really
l remember hcanng thss
-~non the radJoand t sa1d to my
.. 'Oh, Daddy, I want to be ltke
Her famtly has been sup­
of her talents, though she
My dad would prefer for
to do Cole Porter tunes."
Surpnsmgly. through high­
. music was hule more Lhan a
,....,nP, It took an honest com-
from a peer dunng a Soviet
tnp, thesummerofher fresh·
year in college whsch made
wonder, "Why don't you just
a rry, what can you lose't' A bu of thought brought forth the
realizauon that she "couldn't live
wuhout -.angmg, w1thout mus1c •
Upon her retlUlltocotlege. !ihc<kdJ
cated her sWdiC;'> to the compeut.Jve
field. ·•1 had always known I had
wanted to be a singer, but ~pho­
more year I said, 'that's it, I'm
goang lObe one. l'rn going to be a
smger, period,'" she sa1d.
At about this Lirne, Charlouc
pursued a per;onal project or htrs,
"Sancta Lucia," a swdto recordmg
of someS weds h Chnsunos carols.
"If" being ~old throughout the US,
and in Switzerland, Sweden,
Smgapore, Au.o;;tria and Canada,"
.she srud The tape proved popular
enough that the Oregonian did an
arucle on her Charloue found the
experience wholly worthwhile, but
is certain !.hat studio worlc 1s not her
cup of tea "I don't have the nudi·
ence then. to react with," she ad·
mitted.
Over the year.; Charlotte has
made generous Improvements m
Lhe mus1c department at LC "That'~
been my goal for four years ... [be·
fore] iL wasn'La very fncndly area.
Lhere was no student lounge... I
think u's come a long way.'' she
commented. As founder of the
mUSJccluband pres1dentofMu Phi
Eps1lon, she 1s involved m activi­
ties such as off -campus perf or·
mances, master classes and student
compet.Jtions. She has a wash-list
of possible future proJects, among
them a musac symposiUm and a
better performance piano Unfor­
tunately, after Lhts year another stu­
dent may have to take the retgns.
Earher m the term Charloue
underwent the understandably ncrvc-wrucking proces' of
grodu.atc school auditions.
Her hopeful rulllre schools
o.re 1 ndiana Untversity. the
Cincinnuu ConservatOry of
Mu~c. and the Umvermy
of North Carohna at
Greensboro. All are top
graduate schools for mus1c
maJO~ and there IS a cer­
tain vocal teacher at each
location she would like to
study with. "lnd1ana's
probably considered the
best It's hke an opera rae·
tory! Th~y have400 voice
majors while we have five
here," she said.
Yet Charlotte is glad
she didn't attend one or the
more intimidating music
conscrvatones as an under­
grnduate ''1 wouldn't have
been nurtured Lhe wav that
I hove been, .. sheadmltl.l!d.
The road towards a
hfcumu or concert perfor­
mances 1s an obVIously tor­
tuous one and Charloue Charlotte Dick pnpares ror her upcomin~ redt.al with help rrom her \Oicee
teacher Su~n McBerry.
takes a realtstic approach. "1 don't
have a big opem voice. ll lends
itself more lO an songs or Mo7.art
opera," she said She would be
content as a choral duector or per·
haps a voice teacher. "My main
aspuauon would be to be good at
whatever I do and to be respect.ed.
and have people think, 'Oh,she has
a ntcc voice.'" Often enough. she
remsnd.s herself nollO take her abil i·
ue.s ror granted. '1'aJem is such a
small pan of bemg a successful
performer lf you don'\ have~ ­
sson,ll's not gosng w happen," she
admitted. Passion seems to strike each
time she hits the stage and w1th
good reason. "(It's) like naLWal
high. Every time l perform, 1•m
giving something to the world._ I
love 1.0 make spontaneous music
and have the audience there. :md lO
get Lhc applau.se is really nice." she
smiled.
The int.emction with her audi­
ence makes the ho~ in the prac­
tice room worthwhile ... Afterwards
if ~mebody is re:~lly truly touched
hy who.l \ d\d. \h:u m.;Ur.e.. tOUC.b ~
difference .. people would always
come up to me and say 'you mnde me cry. youhavethe most beautiful
voice I've ever heard, you should -be a singer.'" POssibly her upcom-
mg rec u.aJ will draw forth more
such memomble comments.
One of the highlights of
Wednesday nsght will cere!inly be
Bernstein's "La Bonne Cui ine."
It'~ sung in English and the lyncal
madness is the cru' of the humor.
"It's a set of four recipes, they're
fast and funny;· she s.11CJ. Also be
sure Lo li.~en for '1lae Shepherd on
Uv:: litoc:"-." c.nd \1\Q \I'Vo) oCr.~~'
songs. by Saim-Saens, De Falla and
Chabrier. It's free.
ere comes Rene Ormae-Jarmer's recital-ear candy for everybody
by Jason Kaneshiro
of the Pioneer Log
Rene Ormae-Jarmer offers a
of percuss1on as her semor
on Thursday, Feb. 27. at 8
. in Evans Auditorium The
wsll mclude a Ragume Xy­
~nnn,. Ptece.a Manmba number.
IAJro-CulbanJaucomboand two
upn; or self-penned composa-
Support from a vanely of mu-SJct.ans mcludes Nathan Beck and
Man Wtlson on Manmba, Jilt
Peterson and Duncan Neilson on
Piano, Sam Ftsher on Bass, Jeff
Bryner on Guuar. and a stnng scc­
llon comprised of Enn Bond".
Sayalc.a Tashtmoro, Beth Prou on
Cello, Enka Elcse and Sam FL~her
Onnae.Janncr as a percu-.ston
perfonnnn ce rrtaJor. qu1te a runty in
the Lewis and Clark mus1c depart·
ment., which should make for a re
freshing event The number of per-
A<Dqo
s ~
Bea! Us ln!o
Submission
ring the Music of
Your Choice and ..
'We ~ill be
YOUR
radio slaves
eveRy N1~11r 9 ro 12
theplattform cuss ton msuuments as overwhelm­
ing. mctudmg Lhe ltylophone, rna­
rim ba. snare drumeand even piano
Onnae-Jnnner and husband
Mtclulel Jarmer altemated studies
at LC. one attending college while
the other worked to earn money .
Following Jarmer's graduation,
Ormue-Jarmer enrolled and
changed majors from business lO
music Later this year she should
emerge watha musk degree m hand.
"1 wamcd lO fimsh. My parent.S
were not supporttve about my
chang1ng from buStness to rnustc,
but I've never been happier You
have tO follow your heart.·· she said.
What n.sptrations she alludes to is
th~; succ~s of her pop band, ''Hero
Com~ Everybody ."'
Much of the academic side ol
mus1c doe~ noLapply to the popular
mustc mdustryOnnae-Jmmereven ­
tuaUy wanlS to occupy. Here, as at
many colleges, music swd.ies are
crouched in classicism and theory.
"I've been eJtposed to that more
now. and 1 buy more classical co~
than 1 ever dtd. but it's not m)'
focus," she sani. Yet ~he does not
regret her deciSlon to '\runple the
acadcmsc route. "I look at my edu·
cation here as something that wtll
make me more competiuve m the
music buSJne.s J>. You have to stand
up to the competiuon . It i~ a
strengthening thang, and 1 loo!... on
myself as more rounded, but a'>
soon us 1 am done here at LC. I'm
gomg to do the band full time," she
said.
Most are faJlliliar with this
'band,' "Hese Come..' Everybody."
"We're real. up. run. funly. smart Rene "ill use the marimba at ber recital.
music." ~e laughed. The husband
and wife duo make up the cru:\ of
the ensemble which was created in
'85. Their f a.rst break was opening
for the Dan Reed Nelwork. After
hne-up changes. Jane His Wife
emerged ns a temporary inC3rnD·
Lion or the members, which dis­
banded quite abruptly doe to musi·
cal differences . Ormae-Jwmcr te·
grets Lhis move mainly beatuse
·•HcreCornesEverybody"hadbulll
up a name-reputation that confused
peopledunngJane His Wife. Arter
studiO work and performances
around Portland. one "Hue Cornes
Everybody" trOC k, "Happy,'" landed
on the ''Worlds Apart" compilation
album earlier this y~.
One of the pieces featured on
Thursday night, "Ear Candy," may
beromea "H~ Comes Ever)' body" song. "'Ear Candy' is really a re­
flection of me •.. ""hal rn be doing
for the rest of my hfe~·· she admtl·
ted. 'The other self-penned compo­
sition. "Ptntatonic Panic ~" waU an­
elude a string sccuon nnd piano.
This spring, her desunation
along with much of Lhc mu."ic de­
partment. is London. Of course.
the promotion of"Here Comes E \'­
erybody" invariably pops inLO lhe
picture. "I'm going to be dNng that
inl.ondon . That\~oncofm ymnin
rt3SOn.." for going." \he said.
She 1. not disillusioned by a
futuf'e of tricky JX'O(luccrs. endle
nightS on the road and w3Cky vid­
eos. Octenninauon is often the
vehicle for the hopeful band voyag­
ing towards stardom. "When you
want to do something bad enough,
you fmd a way 1.0 do it." she said. . ' Frida , February 21,
~P~ag~e_I_o __________________________________ Feature~------------------------=============~
Academy Award .... redictions and the best 1991 films
bl· Julie Venoables
oft~ Pionur L.o.~
lfyou'rc m.emostpcopl e,you
prooobl) can't remember ~Nho won
the O~"'tlr last >''car for Bc._•a Ac lTC s
But. for w hntcvcr ft'3S(m.,. w~:-all
~tsll g~1 e:\~lled cvcf) umc the la:o.t
Monday of March rolls around.
Y"' , n's 0 ·car ntght.
11uspast Wcdncsd.'ly.Fcb .19,
the oommations for thc:6lthannual
A eadem y A "'afd' were announced
h~ Academy of M0t1on Ptcturc Arts
and Scacnces pre,idcnt Karl Malden
and Kathleen Tumc.r. Then: "ere
some,urpn.sesnmong thccApc ted.
Howcq:r, "ith 2.38 ftlm~ chg1ble
tor nommauon. the 5000 awd~m)
m~mbcrs had 3 tough job Son ol.
The oommces are ouL. :-o here·"
some gul!sse.;, on what could "m:
Bt.>St Aclor Warren Beauy.Bugsy;
Ro~n De U'O, c~ Ftar. An·
thon) Hoplms 1ne S1ltnu of the
Lamb.{ ll.itd. ?\olte. The Princt of
Tides, und Robm Wimnms. Tlu
FtSkr Kuag.
Who will win· '\olte "on the
Golden Globe lor Best Actor in a
dramauc mo\ 1e. so he could \Cry
w eU Lll.:e the Oscar. Holly~ood
lo"es a comeback, plus he gave a
'en d\'JUmic mo' ie m which he • •
cned-v~ tmponanL AC3demy
members expect good pcrfor·
nunces from Roben De. "\U'O Robm
Wllliams is simply 100 funny Qs.
C.ll' needs respec 1..
\\ ho should win: Hard to say.
~v ~~ ~1~b Bu~n ve.ry
mecharucally . while DeNU'O went
almo~t over the tOp. However,
Hopkins' portrn}·aJ ofHanmbaJ lhe
C3llnibal was, to ~Y !he least. deh·
CIOUS.
Be.sz Ac~ress: Geena Davis. T~lmo
Adollo Garza
I. Ay, Carmela!
2. Beauty and the Beast
3. CapeFear
4. Defending Your Life
5. The DoolS
6. Fried Green T~
7. IFK
8. L.A. StOry
9. Rambling Rose
10. Until the End of the World
Jdfrey Lyons
1. Banon Fink
2. Black Robe
3. Boyz N the Hood
4. City SUctezs
5. The Commituneots
6. The FISher King
7. Hook
8. IFK
9. The Man in che Mooo
10. 29thStreet
Michael Medved
1. Beauty and the Beast
2. 'The Commitments
3. Grand Canyon
4. Hear My Song
5. The Inner CU'Cie
6. The Man in the Moon
7. My Father's Glory/Mother's
Castle
8. One Good Cop
9. Rambling Rose
JO. The Rocketeer h.c' tn Colitner a.' Jim GarriSon in JFK. ,\lthough a bit too controH~rsia l for the Acndomy's tast~,
1t rcceh td eight nominations; at also mndt four out of ,jx top 10 llc;ls. (See bo11:, left bottom)
Plt01o courle.ry ofWarner Brotlu!1 .~
,{ L.ouLSc; Laura Dcm, Rambling
Rou: Jodtc Fo,tcr, TM Sil~ncc of
tilL LAmbs Bcuc Midler, For tht
Bo' r. and S ~n Sarnndon,J helma
& UJUlJt
Who will \\io Unfonunately,
Davis and <iarandon wtll mosLhkely
cancel cac.h otllcrout. betng nomi­
nated for the sarru; film. Beue
M1dler -...on the Golden Globe for
Besr Actrc..'>s tn a corned)' or mus1·
cal, but the mo\ te bombed(-... h1ch
the academy hates). That leaves
Foster and Dem. Hollywood IO\'CS
Foster ho .... ever, and she also won
the Golden Globe for Best Actress
in a drama
Who should win. ActuaJly, Foster
is a great c.hoace wilh her poruayal
of Clarice Starltng, a young FBI
agent a5stgned to proftle Hanntbal
Lecter. Stt\\, both Davb and
Saran don gave the perfonnances of
the year 1n Thelma & Loui..st.
Mosr shameless campaign ror a
nomination : Wtthoutadoubt. Bene
MJ<tler She even went so far as to
hLre d.ltector Mark Rydell for thiS
Julie Venables
l. Beauty ond the Beast
2. Boyz N lhe Hood
3. CapeFcar
4. The Com.miurnents
S. My Own Private Idaho
6. New Jack City
7. The Silence of theLambs
8. Tenniruuor 2
9. Thelma & Louise
10. Truth or Dare
Gene Sisktl
1. An Angel 8l My Table
2. Beauty and the Beast
3. Boyz N the Hood
4. Daddy NoSla.lgia
5. Grand Canyon
6. Hearts of DaJ1cness
7. JFK
8. Ju Dou
9. La BeUe Noiseuse
10. Once Around
RogerEbtrt
1. A Woman·s Tale
2. Beauty and lhe Beast
3. Boys N the Hood
4. Grand Canyon
5. JFK
6. Life is Sweet
7. The Man in the Moon
8. My Falher's Glory/Molher's
Castle
9. The Rapture
10. Thelma &. Louise lilm. the. man who directed her lO
her Oscar nommatcd pcrfonnance
for 1 ht Rose She wants Ole stalu·
eue in a b1g way, ond ll's no secret
Best upporting Actor: Tommy
Lee Jones, JFK; Harvey Keucl
Bugsy. Ben Ktngsley . Bugsy:
Mtchacl Lerner. Barton Ftnk, and
Jack Palance. Cu.., Sltc.ktrs
Who will win: Palane<:. Palancc.
Palancc Bet money
\\ ho should win: Mtthael Lerner
was wonderful as the mov1e mogul
in Barton Fink. He added JUSt the
nght Slyle and humor to the film
Biggest omission: Whcre'sRoben
Duvall for Ramblmg Rost?
Best upporting Actres.\: D1ane
Ladd Rambling Rose. Juhette
Lewis. Cape Fear; Kate Nelligan.
Tht Prince of Tides. Mercedes
Ruehl, T~ FrsMr Kmg; and Jes­
Sica Tandy, Fried Grun TonUJ·
coes.
Who will win: It was a hule unfrur
to nomanar.e Tandy m a supporung
category ans~.ead of Best Actress.
How can the others even compete?
In any event. thcacademyalsolovcs
Ruehl. who also won the Golden
Globe. Watch for Tandy and Ruehl
m compeuuon.
Who should win: Juheu.e LewH ••
18 years old, held more than her
own agrunst DeNiro m Cape Fear
Shewasabsolutclynveung. Watch
for her m Woody Allen's next film
after Shadows and Fog.
Biggest omission: Mary Stuart
Masterson 's tomboytsh tum m
FrU!d Green Tomatoes. Out of Lhe
four women m the movte, her per·
fonnance was the most heanfeiL
Academy first: Father-son duos
and father-daughter duos have been
nommar.ed before, but this as the
fJtSl ume lhe academy has noma·
nated a mother-daughter duo w1th
Dtane Udd and Laura Dem. bolh
for Ramblmg Rose.
Best Director: John Smgleton,
Boyz N the flood: Barry Lcvmson,
Bugsy. OhverStone, JFK;Jonalhan
Demme, The Stlenct of the Lambs;
and Rtdley Scot I., Thelma &Lowse.
Wbo will win: Look for Levmson
or Demme to take lhe Oscar home.
Stone is LOO pompous for lhe acad·
emy and Scou happened to direct a
fantastic. but fcmalc-onented
ffiOVJt Heartiest congratulations go to:
John Smgleton. Who would be·
licve lhat the mostly while, wciHo­
do academy would rccogmzc a
gnuy. powerful film about lhc black
experience m "the hood"? Smglc­
ton, 23, is the youngest d1rector
ever to bcnomanat.ed forlhisaward
He IS also the nrsl Afro-Amcncan
nommce
Best Picture: Beaucyand the Beast.
Bugsy, JFK. The Pnnce oflules,
and The Stlence of the Lambs
What will win: Right now. Bugsy
leads the pack w&th teo nomma­
uons. It was also one of lhe bcst­
revtewed fllms of the year. besides
takmg home the Golden Globe for
Best Picture-drama . However,
D1sney camp&gned very hard for
Beaury and the Beast. wh1ch won
the Golden Globe Best Picture­
comedy or musical. Academy
members also love a feel~good
mov&e and Beasr is Ole only one
whtch fitS lhat genre. Don't be
surpn.sed
What should win: None of lhcm
was Oawless. but Lambs was close.
Bugsy. wh1le extremely well shot,
rambled, got a muddled perfor­
mance from Beatty. and lost us
momentum towaro lhe end. Lambs
stayed close to fonn. whtJe getting
excellent perfonnances from ev­
eryone. However. it came out so
long ago, that academy members
may have a hard time remembering
IL
Academy first: Beauty and the
Beast isthefirstanimated feature tO
ever gain an academy award nomi·
nation for Best Picture. ll may
seem silly for a canoon to wm over
somethtng hke Bugsy, but don't
count 1t ou1..
The Academy A wards wilt be
televtsed this year on March 30at6
p.m. on ABC. BiUy CrystaJ is host­
mg again, so the show should be
somewhat Jively (although. the
mustcal numbers wtll annoy one
and all yet again). Oh, and by lhe
way, as to the question of who won
Best Actress last year? Kathy Bates
won for Misery. Now, who won for
Best Actor1
woao
Acadcmac papcr.s and rc:sumcs
poh~hcd , lYf'Cd and printed
hy pru!cS..Sional writc1 t~atbcr.
I uw rates, laser printer.
The winne.r'? Beauty and the Btast, the only film on five tisu. Who should win: Scott should
definn.cly get lhe honors that he
deservC) for providing a unique
twist on the buddy·road·~hoot- 'em.
up picture However, since lhe
academy tc. m.wc up of mostly men,
TMimtJ & Louut will getlhe Oscar
the day that Spike Lee wine; one. Jud' Munns, MA
(503) 292 8205 LC bug
hunt
If you can locate the lam
Seal on wh1ch 1s a picturt
"Sentontus procrusunatus''
grvc this c1thcr to Scott crii:bt
or \rmg Coss of f'ht
Log, we 'II award you wtlh.lhar.
~orne hand thmwn muganda
ga£t ccrti{IC.Jtclor Powell's uOQi
store.
"T~ S6 ... 1 .. l~l~ ~ .... ~ 51-1&~~
<S.at-1 ~ /4 \111614·
... ,Cit~~ s~o\&l ~ ~
SC:..Oir L.A&.
F1rst Clue When l
through campus to the .:>LU\Jal
Media Center one mom mg. I
The Object. nCJtltowhtch h,.ao
IS htdden. on my left
enough, I saw The Object on
left agrun as 1 walked home
evemng
Second Clue: I passed Wllu
the cashrcr's office that mOI1llllf
Third Clue: l saw somelhmg
looked very stmtlar to The Ubl«t
while looking in lhe large,
tilted wmdows bchtnd the mClln~
nat garden for Frank
Fourth Clue: One of the colors
The ObJect appears in the onOL:
of Mooney on lhe cover of
Weelc"mnga.tmc, February 5
uon (Appropriately. a case
procrastJmtus is Illustrated
to ham.)
Fifth Clue. If you were to tool
the green sptral statrea.se m
of Fir Acres Theater from under·
neath. it looks like a nautil111
Stmdarly, The Object also ........
plant and/or animal-like
about it.
Special Note: If you have a
idea about where The Sea.! lS
what The ObJCCl next to it i!i,
you're too busy tO hunt ar01Jn:
for it, JUSt describe The
exactly and drop your guess
Box 545 and we·n tell you
CLASSBS BEGIN:
LSAT: APRJL30dl
GMAT: APRD.. 20dl
0 Pioneer Log
I Davis, Forum Edit
ark Side-
AboUt thas time last year 1 ~
111ynext-door fleighbor's phon
thrOugh lhe walls of First H<
that I've always loved nbo1
separate bunk·
fcouJdaJ-
next door was
a long hard
bec:Jtu.c;emy bed
listening to my
bor's phone
nvtl'lklti(IO pnma­
tbCCl!Use she hved
vigorously a.s the
she drank and I was learn
w.cs. but also bocausc she
''"•va lot about stress release
You see. she kept thts g1ant l
the telephone. and every umc
release any but It ·UP anxaet
tnnra M.atenals class or stul
.11tv1~r. she•d call up her b(
him for all of her probler
When her boyfnend wow
undue: stresS was my neigl
ooo~hiS, she would grab the b
SUll1. Oatling lhe phone, t.t
and theceramtc vase I gav!
have room for it and sh
After her 60 second perfom1
Me1stro," she fell great l'
we'd spend lhe nexl hour
and cleaning up poue,.Y
carpet-like Door covering.
Some people on campus do
or bamboo poles, and w
builds up-just keep that ~
:defeOSI''e walking dislllnCe­
wha.t' .r going to happen.
Last evening, for example
in the library 10 one of thQ
l-ffie·U lllll·YOU··IWI-over Ctui
my one-spiral-noteboo•
, I felt a STRESS W A V
' The STRESS WAVE is lh.
psych1c evil lhal usually
uto-ang
DedicaLed, rabtd envtronm
l'htle to catch on for most peel
some lcmd of awakening
dedicate an indiv1dual ~
cause.
I have found my
I am now
:oolpletelly, mextn·
. morally op­
osed 10 cars.
What brings on
great revelauon.
asJc? Was 1 sud­
VIstted by the
Jhost of Express·
Past who
me off 10 a
Mad Max"-tsh fu·
Earth with no trees or wat•
No .. tl was nothm~ lhutpo
· baUle against the automol
week, when lhc tnmsmi~s
Accord bit lh~ dust. l
My Honda was a nice car
htOe under four yw~o ago.
100,000 miles on it. I d
5,(X)() miles with relatively
The age and miles caugh1 :h 1s a p1ctul'll
rocmsunatu'>"
,r to Scou
~s of' I ht' ·
~rd you w1th a
:Own mugandu
for Powell's
~' .. t""l$
Wt~ &AG ,_fi.
~ A ~l.tll • .,.,.
s~C>\.91 Ra.N, 'fW
~9> .
When I walk~
)US lO the .) LU~Jelj
()ne morning,l
~ltO which n ......
my lefL Cunous;~
The ObJCCl on !Iii
walked home
I passed Ulrl.)uc
,mce that mo1
saw somethmg
milartoThe
in thelarge,sliWJUi
sbehindthemetnG
Frank Norman1
Dneof the col<>rs
>pears an the Dh"
l the cover of
line. February 5
pnately, a cac:e
IS illustrated
:you were to too~
11 statrcase m frr
heater from undei
::s like a naulil
~ Objeot also hns
animal-like
lfyouhavea
acre The Seal tS
~t next 10 tl is,
~y lO hunt aro1110:
$Cribe The
rop your guess
we'll tell you
n Pioneer Log
........ Davis, Forum Editor Page 11
Friday~ February 21, 1992
ark Side The best reason to subm.it a stress-laden paper late
About this ume last year 1 was l.istcning
next door neighbor's phoncconversa -
throu&h the walls of First Howard. One
Lhat I've always loved about that donn
separate bunk-
1111belrs;, I could aJ
1\l!iU.:II wh\!nsome.­
next door was
o long hard
~beCause my bed
right next to my
~il!hbor ' s sound
Aslwassaymg,
listening 10 my
,hto.nr' s phone
pnma­
~beCaUSt she hved
vigorously as the Craig
Coss
sht. drank and I wa..-; leanung from her
iUWI'~ ·'• but also OO;ausc she t.aught me a
lot about sll"C'" release
You \Cc. she kept this giant bamboo pole
the telephone. and every ume she wamed
relca.sc .my buJlt up anx1cty about her
1nn·M I Matenals class or student loans or
1~vcr , she'd call up her boyfnend and
him for all of her problems
When her boyfnend wollld msist that
undu<.. stress was my netghbor's domg
not htS she would grab the bamboo pole.
stan n~uling the phone, the walls. the
and the ccram ac vase 1 gave her because
't have room for it and she d1d.
After her 60 second performance of"The
Mmao.'' she felt great. I'd come over
we'd spend the next hour laughing to­
and cleaning up pouery shards from
carpet-h.ke floor covering.
Some people on campus don't have boy­
~ or bamboo poles. and when the an-xi­
builds up-Just keep thntt.cn-foot radius
wallcingrustance-'cusyoucan't
whal' s gomg to happen
Last evemng, for example. I sat myself
m the hbrary m one of those lean-back­
unul-you-fal l-over chairs and as 1
cnedmyonc-spU"al-notebook·for-aU-four­
~. 1 felt a STRESS WAVE.
The STRESS WAVE IS this orange wave
psychac evil that usually begins down m the bottom of the library nmtd the wmdow
computers Some poor student begins to get
the MACINTOSH BUZZ S YNDROMF af­
ter a sleeple.~;.S mght of tyrang J Phtlosophy
paper. nnd amid the endless · ueam of Slr'dllge
and garbled words darung through hts/hcr
mmd, the student pushes the mouse buuon at
the wrong lime and the Philosophy paper is
ejected into the SOCK ZONE (No doubt the
back of your roommate's closet).
Of course. the student does something
else right after the fatal touch and the "Undo­
Screwup' funcuon fails.
But, as all of us kindergartners have ~n
condmoncd since before we could read that
libranc. c:; are for quactude, our student remains
externally very colm and mtcrnaJiy very
p1ssed.
At this moment, the STRESS WAVE ts
conceaved and at spread~ over tampns hkc a
thtck cloud of carbon monoxtdc from the
"Campus Safety'' rt .• cuc vehicle. I could ful
every muscle in my back contrnct My ears
got hotand my face flu hcd. l knew then that
before J leaned back and sUlllCd to cram. Jt
was time for a SUPER STUDY BREAK.
A normal study b~k is what we all do.
You know the scoop. pop in that Pink Floyd
bootleg casscue. go scarthtng all over the
dorm for "change for a buck" to get peanut
M&M's and get back just in lime 10 hear the
fuzzy silence at end of the first side of the tape
while you pop a Diet Pepsi.
A SUPER STUDY BREAK, however.
is a totally dafferent mau.er.
One mghl, for example. 1 grabbed my
art buddy m the libmry and we began an illl-OJght
adventure At about three or follr o ·clock in
the morning. the custodwn opens a mainte­
nance c.loset door to gel tht power-vacuum
Ours was a
good night,
and this par­
ucular door
was left ajar.
Don't
hesitate.
Open the
door and
climb up the
metal ladder
to the ceiling
of the CIOSCL
Make ccrtajn
that the door
1s closed ~­
hind you all or
the way lf
you hear au
rushsng
through the
closet as you
close the door,
that's OK.
Carefully lift the steel panel in the ceil·
ing and hoist yourself up inside theGianL Fan
Room. Shut the floor panel behind you. and
you'rcsafe. It's a sanctuary up there with the
sound of the giant fan blowing air into the
library saturated with carbon monoxide from
the .. Campus Safety" vehicle. Spend a while
m th1st00m. Behmd the fan are the blucpnnlS
notes for the entire library unle~ someone ha..~
taken them.
After you get used to the air pressure,
-careful1y remove the p--.illel
in the we.c;t wall thai says
.. Do Net Remove Panel."
lth:lsaboutetghtscrewsin
it so be prepared to spend
some ume. When you've
removed the panel. CMC­
fully Step mto the Duct
Room. Some of the pipes
in thi room contam hot
W".Jt.cr, so please. be cau­
tious and don· t touch ~Y
In the farcomcrofthe Duct
Room is a sccom! panel m
the floor .•.
But you'll have to
find out for yourself where
that leads . . . There are
many myrt:::nous panels,
dark wnnel· (down by the
river), and formidable
doors around thts campus
a~raiting studen~ dtscov­
ery. DispclthatSTRESS WAVE with a good
LC adventure! Aftcrall. we'vecome here to
be Ptoneers. right'!
By the way ,l realize the la.~t BUG HUNT
cluewasnotmuch 10 go by. l'veposted many
more this week to make up for the slow stan.
Good luck'
"When I look at Zach [ASLC VP .for Budget and Finance) I think of money."
-Dennis Madson,
Vice President for Student Affairs
"We all lose track of numbers; I forget wltat Super Bowl or Pope we're on
rigltt now." -Overheard in a political science class
uto-angst, baseball bats and adventure the great car hunt
hundr~d more dealerships, commenting e~ch
time we drove into a new car 101 that "these
cars aren't even nearly as (nice/chcap/coh1r­~healed, rabid envlfOnmentahsm lakes
.... m·tocat.ch on for most people It usually
some lcmd of awake rung experience to
dedicate an individual to an environ­
cause.
I have found my
1 am now
anpletel~ . inextn·
. morally op­
WlSed 10 car~.
What bnngs on
great revclauon.
ask'? Wa-. 1 sud­
visited by the
of Express·
Past who
ruu<li.CO me Off lO a
MDd Mux" -ash fu-Scott
Erickson
Eanh with no trees or wa1er but plenty of
?
No, it wns nothinv. thut poeuc. l can trace
balllc against the automouve mdustry 10
week, when the tr.msmission in my 1980
100•h Accord bit the dus1. Utcrully.
My Honda was a nice car. When 1 got it
little under follr years ago. it already had
100,000 miles on it. I drove it another
. 000 miles with relatively few problems.
The age and miles caught up with my car last Sunday, when, according to the handy·
dandy mechan1c, u ''beanng blew in the rack
and piruon gear m the unnsmtSSaon bo:\" Or
something like th.nL
I dtdn't pay a huge
amount of attennon to the
intnca~•e." o{ my car'~ prob­
lems 1 was more concerned
about the bottom line: S902
to get it on the road again.
Perhaps more to aclUally
malce tt move once it getS on
the road.
Seeing as how lltcwhole
cat rca.lly isn't really wonh
S902anymoro.lopted to em­
bark upon the Great Ameri­
can Used Car Search.
r should have opted for
the $902. •
So we set oul ktst Satur­
day to find n I) reliable used
car. with 2) low mileage We needed 1.0 3)
find one quickly'' tth4) nu hnssleMd S)only
pay a small :unount of dough We" ould ha\'C
been bcucr off hoping that 6) pigs would 7)
sproul wmgs and 8) lly to Mars.
Thing ~wnod oll innocenLly enough •
Janet and I combed through the car ads in the Saturday paper and round a c.oople of
dealef'llups who had a good nu•nbcr ot u~d
cars on ~e m our pnec range.
_____ _,_,:"!'
The lirst dealership "c stopped ut hud
just wlut we were loo\:ing tor: o mce cur wtth
under 60,000 miles, 5· peed rMnual b'tiOS­
mission, n couple of perk!'; here wtd there.
under $4000. Petfect.
So what do" c do? We coyly tell the guy
th:u "we'll think on it" :tnll drive off ton few fuJI a..;; !.hat ftrSt place y,e went
to."
Then there "'ere the car
salesmen. 10 have one more guy
dudcd up in a gre.cn htrt ""1th 3
pink pJi'\ley tie pat me on the
~oulder and tell me lh:lt he "'ill
.. go to bat ior me with the mnn­
nger," I think I'll take lh~ bat
my~tfnnd negotialc wold·fu.~­
ioned Hoboo iWl way: ~urvi \'Or
l!lkcs oll.
We ultilllntely tlccitled
upon a light blue Cheverolet
Sprint sold by a pn:owatc part)
It' u mce cnr, I gu ~ but I'm
ge1ting the ·inktng feeling thnt
l'\c sold m) soul llu is d ti·
nncl) NOT,,·· nad" car 11us 1
a huk four-door hat bro ... k w llh an mle.nor
tlCl ign thnt reminds rnc of\.:n hen y,aJip;tpcr.
h geb 53 \1PG and a perfect fora c mmut­
iog couple In n "ord: tt' St:n riblc
Sensible.
If l were REALLY sensible. I'd wear
off cnrs completely Page 12 Friday, February 21, 1
ISLC is reorganiz ing, reevaluating, getting its act togeth
To the Editor:
1, ns n "ery roncemoo imemo·
tiona! student sen ing on the lSLC
Board, would liL:e to mention SC't'·
tml i~u~ which swdentS should
bo aware of.
Before 1988 lSLC,lhe lntCI­
mu.ional Studen~ of Lewis and
Clark, wns nn ASLC Chatter group
functionmg primarily as n ~inl
group to help integrate lhe interna­
tional swdcntS wilh lhe Amencan
students on campus. In 1988, at
became 3 legitimate go' eming
board, offici.!llly titled as a "Const.i­
wtiooal Board" in the ASLC Con­
stitution. Today, Lhe President of
ISLC £iL~; and ~" in lhe ASLC
SLude.nt Council as ASLC Vtcc
President foe Intc.rnauonal Studencs
This is mojor progress, but thas
change has only been strucltlnll
The function of ISLC up unul re­
cently. has not changed.
Even lhoug.h ISLC has become
one of the four ASLC giants, Lhe
pcrc~ptioo among the students i.n
general is that the ISLC committee
lS mo~ of an acuvmes committee
nuher than a student govemmenL
Even lhc committee members feel
that way. They do not CApectthis
B031d lO be political: they fcellhat
it shouldn't and that spending e.xau
time for ISLC is unnecessary.
Throughout the year,lhe lSLC
tlas been promoung parties and so-
-~c"'w xuvui~ on campus. wnich
most of them are conSJde:red .. trada­
tional." Stncemos tof!Jlemareheld
annually, commiuoe members nnd
the international students m genetal
feel that "they must do it"
The mo.st disappointing pan of
this group is how il functions. In
most cases. when the commiuee is
persuaded by the ISLC tradition.
every person helps orpni.ze the
cvenL Even the Chair of SAAB/
Faculty Relations and the President
help organi.z.e iL Let's all think this
in tttms of ASLC. Have you ever
imagined Pidge Pelleocau or Jo·
seph Martorano helpmg SOFA to
organize the Crazy 8'sda.nce?' The
entire process is incff&cienL
We are now in a process of
completing the new tSLC By-Law:s
which will be unptemented next
Spring Tenn. The structure or the
ISLC. according to what most
people tell me, wiU change dra·
matically. But J will guarantee that
Jt will function more efficiently.
meeting every student's needs and
rcceivmg swdcot inpUL
Some majorameodmerus in our
By-Laws was agreed by the B03rd
under assumption that the students
Jllquire parliamentary p1 oc:edures in
order to function the group effi­
cicnlly. Decision making process is
vital. As pan of lhe ASLC Board
receiving annual budgets which
originate from the student body.
swdentssh. ould feel responsible and
tn:a1 Lhe entire ''b'"iness" with re­
spccL As long as we use student
fces,everythingwedisc:ussand talk
about should be dealt seriously, in
depth. Therefore, at times we may
have 10 ~ld extra time in our
meetings. Jt is disappointing. how·
ever. lha.t even some commiuee
membeR are not feeling this way.
The exaSting ISLC By-Law. called the Charter, i.s a sax page
"paper" which describes a job de·
scription of every c.omm1uoo mum·
ber m an clcmc.mary st)·lc. ll was
mostly wriuc.n by Greg Dldwell's
lnt.emational Students Office with
a very liuJc input from the students.
In thi:; Chaner. the ~ection
cnlk'd .. Mcm~htp" states the tol­
lowmg:
All forctgnstudcn!Son the For·
cign Swdent list. i.e .. those with an
F-1 vi.;a arc automatically mcm·
bets. American StudenLS are en­
couraged to join, but may apply for
Executive Council membershap
only after one term of prior partici·
pation. All ISLC members are eli
gibte to vote. There wtlllx. no dJs­
cnmmnuon as to race and/or se~
No membership foe.
Ally member of lSLC can be elected as President Howcv«•r
Amcric~n members have to moot
Lhe approval of the: E."(et. uuve Coun
Cll and Ftecuon Commaucc mcm ·
bel'>
The first parogrnph simpl)' <lis·
aiminatesand limu.slherightofthe
American Student~ on campus. It
not only d1scournges the. Amc.ncan
students to particapatc tn tSl C but
also creates lhe nouon of scparnt·
ism between the two communities.
Although lhe firwl sentence in IJlis
paragraph st.ates as it is written, the
limit.ation to the voting participants
just conttad1ct.s this st.atement as
weU as dascan:h.ng the character of
the College·
"LewiS and Clark College does
nOldascnmmntcon the bnsasofrace,
color. age. religton. sex. national origin, or physical hnndtcap in its
• • cducauonul programs, acuvtUtt.s,
and employment policies, 10 keep·
ing wtth IJle letter and spirit of all
lQUUI opponunaty and CIVil rights
law~··
At the ISLC Meeting on Janu
ary 27. Lhe tSLC voted to open the
elections LO tlte entire Lewi.~ and
Clark Commumty At this point,
although some expressed their feel·
ing of opposition. a great deal of
issue..~ were discussed and many of
u!l were content and ready to p~·
pare for the Elecuons
The next, "uneltpcctcd" meet
mg of FebTUllt}' 6 LOOk place when
Coldwell expressed his dJsagree
ment to Lhc committee by saying.
"it doesn't seem logical •· He also
bMughl up a supposed-to-be theo· fClll411 t..llrunplc Of an ""',.,.~
student in the fnuemity runnmg
an lSLC' postuon who could
LUally convancc his Amcrt,
friends m the. frntemuy to vote
him regurdlc:.s:. of the concerns
the mtemauonal studenLo; a. .. a
As I was quoung an the
this bia..s ex isLs m every .:;;•~ uotu
it cannot be avoided. Ovfn'
CaJdwctl's concern is minor.
drnwmg a borderline wilhm
Campus communil) and gcnC1'1
mg the nature of the American
dents as well. Moreover he
ponroyed a lack of hope for ~
provang relauonshaps between
Amencnn students and the stulli~
from abroad
Caldwell's appearance in
meeung mdicated hts lock or ~
contiunued on pagt
Elections commission shouldn't interpret constitution
This tenn tlas been strange.
Somehov. or another 1 have gotten
myself malted up in a couple of hot
student government issues (and I
am not
flunking
out l:>eQuse
of it­
wow).Asit
happens it
·~ elecuon
time at
ASLCand
both of
these lSSUC.S
are some­
what criti·
cal LO the
elections. John
Frost
The fir-a issue is JUSta matter of
keeping an eye on our swdent n:p­
resencu.ives. A group of ASLC
officm and some members of the
eJectionscommiSSton m~ privately
last week to work out a few last­
minute details.
This meeting was not open to
the general student body. There
was no attempt to advertise lhe
mceung time and place. There was
no au.empt LO contact the student
media tn order to proVIde coverage
for the student body. Admittedly. it
JS not wnuen anywhere that the
elecuons commtSSJon must have
open meeungs (it is required for the
Student Council and other boords).
SuU this does go agDJnst general
principles of student government.
My main complaint about the
elections commiSSions decisaon ts
lh:lt it was unconstitutional. In say·
ing lhaJ. the constirulion allows for
co-chief justiees, Lhe commiSsion
was interpreting the ASLC Conru­
wtion. However, accordmg LO Lhc
constiwtion. only the J-Board has
thalpower .
That lS the cnu of my com­
plaint. My opinion that there
shouldn't be co-Justices is a sec­
ondary mauu which I hope will be
borne out in the coun session. For
the rocord. my complamt includes
absolutely nothing about the mdi­
viduals. Rather,look B1 it as spring
cleaning.
As for wlw to do on the 26th
when elections roll around, I sug­
gest you write in Yui Knto. He has
done a wonderful job runnmg thts
year's J-boatd and is the perfect candadate to conunue J-board's
progress
The second issue pena.ms to
the mess mvolvang ISLC Although
1 <lid not attend Lhe fU"St meeung 10
question, I was atlhe meeting Greg
Caldwell, assocmte dean of mtema·
uonal swdents. attended
If you read the story m last
week's Jssue. you will recall that
the debate ~ over whether or noL
there shou1.. oe suffrage for the
whole student body in the ISLC
elections. l thmk that the uusteo approved stUdent handbook is preuy
dear
On page 28 IllS wntten, "Each
full·umeand pan·umestudem shall
have an equal vote in the selecuon
of student body representauves."
Smce the ISLC president votes on
the student council, a board of stu
dent representatives. all studenLS
should be able LO vote an the ISLC
elecuon.
Thts week. however. tSLC held
another moeung where open suf
frage was overturned. J urge each
and every student LO assen their uustee-approved rights and vnrl'h
the ISLC prcstdenL If you are
n1ed your nght, show them
and then af they don't let you
take Lhem lO J-Board.
Whale at lS pushmg the
lope LO allow complete su
all ISLC posauons, l lhmk that
the correct phalosophtcal stand
take. Lcwas and Clark :~luuG.J.
have enough problems getting
rcsent.ed to lheadmmistrauon
out meeting resistance within
own student assoc1auon.
CALL FOR PAPERS
THE MERIDIAN , THE LEWIS AND CLARK ANNUAL
UNDERGRADUATE JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL
CROSS CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, IS NOW
ACCEPTING OVERSEAS JOURNAL EXTRACTS, SHORT
STORIES , FORMAL ESSAYS, RESEAR CH PAPERS I
THESES , PHOTOS , ETC. FROM ANY AND ALL
DISCIPLINES FOR OUR SPRING PUBLICATION . OUR
READERSHIP INCLUDES THE LC COMMUNITY AS
WELL AS NEARLY 300 ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS
ACROSS THE UNITED STATES AND IN SEVERAL
FOREIGN COUNTRIES . THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO
GET, PUBLISHED AS AN UNDERGRADUATE!
RESUMES! GRAD SCHOOLS! BLAH, BLAH! SO ... IF
YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE MERIDIAN
PLEASE STOP BY THE MERIDIAN OFFICE (BASEMENT
OF THE GALLAGHER HOUSE) OR CONTACT US AT LC
BOX 152/ 768-7142 .
DEADLINE 9 MARCH 1992
SUBMIT, SUBMIT, SUBMIT,
TO
THE MERIDIAN urvivor d
nist should lo
the Editor·
I'm sorry you found lheAm
JewtSh Committee's leue~
dlef11SJDJY wrong (TM Pu"
Janu.ary24, 1992). As a~
1 Lewis and Clark studcntw
~IStsurvlVor I have wood~
tilt Ptonur Log's post
~··'"be on lh1~ controversy
· · are usang lhas uppn:
veiled auemptLO ignn.e sill
111u-sc:m tism-how else W(
an ab!;urd claun emerge?
So.lhey arechallengang yo
SLC tryj
:onJUIIueafrom page 12
~ana trust towards the com
members. But in Lhas mee
have grown stronger to ext
thoughts and vaews regnr(
what his opinaons were
mm•uv• ofthoughtdJd notC.l
It is a
disappoint1ne
that three differe
meetings were h~
just for the
elections. Twice
more than enou~
I questioned
myself: Why d
ese people cha ~
their minds like
see-saw?
previous comrniuces; 1
was a radical change.
The decision was new an
After aU, as long as we Cl
, humnn nghts and fro
o~1Pl1 our rights should
Operung the ISL
oons to the entire communa
of our progress: a sign of
aung a borderline created
lSLC community. He
tum LO page 28 of the S
Handbook. the Board of T
have C.lplicitly outlined th
PQ.~ group pol.icaes. Let me c
the many examples:
l.} Each full-time nn
tirn.e student shall have an
votcm lheselecuonof stu de
2.) All full-time and
· Uud1enrs shalt be eligible
elected and serve as
·c~atilln representativ es un11e.1
art specific bylaws to the
These two examples
CUt and there exists no
funher explanation .
"'uld like to point out ~ruary 21,
geth""-
ac.emity nthln ..
)n who could
ce has Amen~
rntemity to vo~c
of the concerns
1 students as a
lUOting in the
• n every elcctilona:i
avoided
• cern as mmor,
~crline wilhan
unuy and genent
,r the American
Moreover, he
:k of hope £or
nshtps between
!n ts and the s·t udct
; appearance in
Jted hts lncJc of R
uiunutd on pagt
uti on
:d nghts and vcxe
:lenL If you are
,show them page
( don't let you
Board.
' pustung the ........
>mplete suffrage
ons. 1 thmk tlut it
Josoph1cal stand
and Clark swdm
:oblems geu.ing
tdmanistrauon
ristance within
•
~tauon.
UAL
~AL
~HORT
~RS,
lL
OUR
Y AS
)NS
tAL
'E TO
~I ...
) ... IF
DIAN
MENT
:ATLC
:T, • •
Page 13
0~1l1----------------------------------~~-
mnist should look more closely at the revisionists ' motives
the Edt tor
I'm sorry you found theAmeri­
JewtSh Commiu.ee's letter so
wrong \The Pwneer
24,1992). Asaparenl
1 Lewis and Clark 'itudent and a
OIOOilUSt suM vor I hllve wondered
tht Plbnter Log's poslllon
i'iOOlll be on thao; con1t0ve~y The
1
• • • ts nre usmg this approach
veiled nucmpl to 1gnu.e ~ilmplc
lllti·semlw· ~n -how else would
an absurd claim emerge?
So, they o.rechallengmg young editOrs • sense of
free speech by
almost dar~ng
them 1.0 run thear
ad. To Jews Lhts
is terribly dis­
turbing. Indeed,
I would pen.on­
ally hope the ap­
pearnnce of Lhc The revisionists are usitrg this
approach as a veiled attempt to ignite
simple anti-semitism how else
would such an absurd clai1n emerge? the ad-how
lh.lll t, a Jew.
who suffered
close family
losses view
this?
Maybe
the AJCshould
Bradley Smith ad would di5rupt the
harmony of the.. campus... and l
would be skepucal of the judgmem
of a newspaper that accepted such a
gross d1storuon under the gw~ of
free speech. I cannot 1maginc any college paper running ads that
would say Blacks were not brought
over as slaves ... thal thi!. dreary
chapter of American history was a
hoax. Yet. here, on lhequesuonsof
the Holocaust, some coJJeges run hnve enuusll!d
the college editors, but I hardly
think they ure bcmg mappropriate
to sound their alarm :u what lhe
revisionists are trying 1.0 do. You
mu~t understand. to us. Bradley
Smll.h is an aberration who ulti-mately must represent an effon to
discredit Jews and their lr.lgcdy­
why else would he be waging this
ad campaign?
Mr. Erickson. I wish you'd
address what lies #Hhind what the
Rcvisioni!:l's are trying lO do­
ther~ 1s the most womsome as.sue,
notlhc AJC'scfforu LOprevcnt thas
heinous deed It may tulve been
clumsy, but tlult is a mmor nuhng
compared 1.0 the revtvaJ of anu·
• • semuum.
J osiL uvy Mart in
1.1.'-"'LC trying to shake the label of ~~Political Zoo''
M~,,, utd from page I 2
trusLLOwards the commit­
members But m thas meeung,
l.tiUl,vc grown sttonger to express
thoughts and vaews regardless
what has opinaons were Thas
1uvuofthough t dad notexastm
It is a
disappointment
tltat three different
eetings were held
just for the
elections. Twice is
more than enough.
I questioned
I : myself: Why do
e people change
tlzeir minds like a
see-saw?
previous commmoes; 1 thought
was a radical change.
The decision was new and logi­
After aU, as long as we exist as
""~• human rights and freedom
to express our rights should be rc­
'J)eeted Opening lhe ISLC elec­
tions to the enure community is a
ugnofourprogre..-.s; asagnofelimi­
IUting a borderline created by the
PbtiSLC community Hence, t.f
we tum to page 28 of the Student
Handbook, the Board of Trustees
lave explicitly outlined lhe cam­
group poliCICS. let me cite tWO
lhe many examples:
1 ) Eoch tull-ome and pan­
ume student shall have an equal
~otc 1n the selection of student body
tqlresentatives.
2.) All full-time and part-time
ttudenL, shall be eligtble to be
elected and serve as student asso-­
caauon represenuuives unless there
are spcct.fic bylaws to the conuary.
These two examples are clear­
CUt and there exists no need for
funher explanauon. However. I
WOuld like to point out that the ISLC has been an illegaUy--oper­
at.ed org<mazauon created and refu
lated by lhe International Students
Office and the mttmauonal .stu
dents' limited capacity of knowl·
edge regarding the campus com·
munity ltas d1sappoanting to know
that most if not all mtemnuonat
swdents were una ware of the....e
polic1es
I was surpnsed when the
third etecuons meeung took
place on February 17 Now
everybody had been fcehng
that the petitions wh1ch many
of the int.emauonal students
Signed should not be rejected
by thestodent reprcsenuu.ives,
the ISLC. ln other word.s,lhey
had changed thear mmds.
It is a disappomtment that
three dtfferent mceungs were
held just for the etecuons
Twice as more Lh.an enough. 1
quesuoned myself Why do
these people change their
mmds like a sec-saw??
Regardless of cultuml dJf­
ferences and language bam­
ers, once they are members of
the College commumty, the
intemauonal students must, by all
means. be fnmiliar wtlh such poh·
cies and rules. Olherwasc, they
would Call iniO a big "loop-hole "
SimjJarly. if any students go abroad,
they must understand the lnw of the
country before learning their lan­
gwlge. Today. majority of the in­
ternational students on c:unpus nrt
not aware of these issues. All they
could do is to handle situations
based on theirculturJl references . I
assume this is what happened in the
.. final'' Board meeting this Mon·
day.
Regardless of their buck·
grounds, they must abide by the
law of lheit new society. But they
can 'L A lot of this responstbility
goes 10 the lntemauonal StudentS
Office. which tS officUllly respon·
siblc for helping mtemnuonal ~au·
dents tO integrate wath l.he new so­
ciety, community, or culture.
None of our decisions an the
past were rnsh. We have put our
lhougbcs very carefully 1.0 our dec i­
sions.ac[ingassolcrepresentarives
of all in~emational students. Thus, l do not feel that we have rejected
the student voice and thallhc third
se._c;sion for thee Icc lion.-. wa.-. neces·
sary.
It is true, however. that once
someoncstart.ssomethmg new. op­
position arises lt 1sa matter of time
that we eventually get accept.ance
of OUT dCCtSIOOS
Why couldn't ISLC watt and adhere to the previous decision?
Why couldn't they faJthfully chal­
lenge something original?
As Shah1.eb Jillani stated in
'/'he Log. "political zoo" is not a
reference to our present smtus. We
just reatiLcd tlwt some found.luon
is necessary to tu&ve our vehicle
pull everybody together. We real-i.zcd our miswkes and our wrong­
doings, and we fee! tk.tt now is Lhe
Lime for n change. We are OO'ft
ac.ting the way we nre supposed lO
be. We~ not a "pohucal 1.00"!
Yuiehiro Kato
ISLC Choir of Publiciry
What do black students think? Ask!
To the Editor
Whenever l do go Lo my Afri­
can-American literature class, a
SJ milllr sccnano always presents
its.elf. Our 'white' teacherstmlds in
front of the class room lee wring on
some antensely emotional book
about slavery, blackness and white-­
ness. ltisaclassaboutthecolourof
our skins, and an affecLauon of un­
derstanding . Almost everyday I
would usually
be the only soul to l~vc my body <Jnd go wutch.
Ne1thcr was po...s1ble
lnsle<ld as soon a.s 1 could, l
"~aped" aliOgether . One of us
glancesatme. Where/why are you
going? her eyes question me. I left
clac;s becsuse l couldn't sit there
and read quot.es like '"They beat
him, he covered up, but they beaL
him till he was down._ I could he3r
his head crack like you hear dry
wood break" then sit there and lis-day, and in my opinion in uneven
more dungerous form. Becuusc
you see, we can sit in your clrlsses,
we can le4m like you learn, team
wh:u you wnntto tcoch u • But that
docsn 't mean that you are inter­
ested in who o.-what we an: today.
Some whites (and yes some block
also) do not bclie'le in :lffinnauvc
action. do not belie'e in mmority
scholarship. some dO not like-. do
not like_. and the lif)t goes on. But
I read these book.~ und I say bwck
Americans de·
serve this an~ one
black student
who sits away
from the olher
three black
swdents in Lhe
cla~s. Prob·
ably because I
choose 1.0 sit tn I am 110t asking for privileges nor
glorification of black studerzts. Only
for a look at yourselves and tlze
willingness to fnJ a new attitude. thousand times
bcuet. Blackpho­
bia exiSts on this
campu . Wh)
arcn 't the black
studenl.'liretumtng
or even coming LO
lh1. hool? I am
the very back
of l.he class so
that when Lhc right time presentS
its.elf 1 can make a quick escape.
Escape is the only proper word.
Today however the four of~
black students sat inarow.1llrough
no purposeful intention, 1 gravi­
t.atcd towards lhe two black stu­
dents already in the room, as ap­
posed to sitting next to my room­
maLe. Now ... 1 quesuon myself?
The lasl black. Student walks m and
siiS next to us. Together we fonncd
the row of .. FOR BLACKS
ONLY!.. 1 looked up from my
~dang and stared at the professor.
1 wondered .. How arc you feeling?
Are you intimidated? Should you
be? Are we or rather am l trying 1.0
intimidate you? I wnnted on im­
pul"C to go down there, stand ne.l{t
to him and look up at the four of
us-I suppose I would have needed
nnolher body • or lhe chance for my ten to a monologue. {I wonder if 1
will ever get credit tor Lhi~ eta ~
after this?) What i! the point of all
LhJs7 Honestly? I am lrustrut.ed . l
it there reading books thal nuke
me cry. books of be:llings, death,
.slavery and the inferiority ofbcing
black and 1 do not f~l that I can
cxpre.._~ myself. You CANNOT
tell me that other people in the class
don't feel the S3Jlle way. J am a
Caribbean student who grew up
w11.hout ever knowing the physical
mt4lmng of prejudice and yet l know
and I feel how great these books
are. But what of the black Ameri­
can stude"'s in the class? How do
they feel? Is it imponant? 1 will
never know unless I ask them. And
you? You will never know! Be­
cause they will sit there and you
will wonder "What do they think?"
and none of you will ask them.
The separation exists even 1.0-not a~k1ng for
pnvalegesnor glo­
rifiauion of black students. Oniy
for a look ut yourselves and the
v. illingncss to uy n new uitudc..
We are all n privileged bunch who
speak of women· choaces.
women's equality. freedom of a­
pression ror gays Wld lesbian and
equality for all. Yet great opponu·
nities prescrn thttnselves everyd3y
in our classes to team from each
other, learn from those of u who
are here. How many of )'OU W.e up
on that opportunity? Do )OU7 In­
significant you m:ty say. better to
learn of the E.C. and Japan. But
what of that black neighborhood
fenced off from yours? Too small.
not relevant. shoUld I say?
\'ua AIIDilt
Senior Page14
Friday. February 21, 1992 the Pioneer
Steve Z werin, Sports -~~
Lady hoopsters suffer two losses on the road in Washington
bv Amy McDonneJI
of the Piont!tr Log
\\'bile vou \\ere vou were roll· •
ing o,·er in bed last Sunday morn-
ing, the \\omen· s ba."kctballtc.'lm
was out on the court engaging in lhc
rigorous nctivitics of a hard prnc-tic c.
Allhough it W~.~Sa nearly work·
out (9:30a.m.), it actunlly occurred
latcrlh.1nitmighthavc.. Hcadcoach
P.Jula Petrie h.ad considered hold­
mg prncticc immediatel)' after re­
turning I rom lheu rood ltip:u 2 a.m.
The slightly po~tponerl prnc-
Men's team loses playoff hopes
but post best win record in years
by Matthe\\ Schweitzer
of 1/~ Pwnctr Log
h was tough wcel:end for lhc
Pioncus ns lhcy dropp¢<1 a mu~:.h
needed game against Whitworth 96-
81.lhat prc"emed lhem tromentcr­
ing lhe playoffs.
111e Pia's were not able to
mat.ch lhe hot handed shooting of
Whitwonh, hitting 47 percent of
their shots as compared to
WhitY.'Onh's 63 pel'CCJlL
RcboWlds were lhc name of
the game and Lewis and Clad came
up shan. grabbing only 23 to
Whitwonh 's 42.
As always. putlltlg m a strong
effon for LC was Derd; Foo:ter.
who led in total poants wuh 19, and
assists wilh 8. Jesse Schiel was
_ _jSCC~C~"{)nd in scortng With 17 and led
the tCa.m tn rebounds wuh 6.
On the foJiowmg naghr lhe
Pio's dcfeat.ed Whuman easily 94-
78. Jesse Scha.el was on rue for LC
wilh 30 pomts, and also added 7 rebounds.
Derek Foster added 12 points
and l" assist.s in tl1e Pio's ~ond
wm overWhiunan lh1s season. LC
~o1 58 pcne;nt m th1s contesl to
Whiunnn's4) pt:.rccnL
The lCWTI will be hntshmg up
lhcir~n at home agwnst Ltnfield
on FridJ)' and Pacific on Saturday.
LC Scruor Tom Jack:>On com­
mented on the team • s perfonnance
this season, saying, "Overall we
improved bul it was kind of a disap­
pointing season. There were a lot ol
great mdividual performances but
we JUSt didn't put it together."
The Pio's are seeking revenge
against bolh of these teams. as the)·
lost on the road to them earlier in
the season
Allhough the team d1d not do
as well as they would have ltked
Ltias year, lheir wins over lhe past
three years have been mcreasmg
under Cooch GallaJ.Td, and there
does appear to be some light atlhe
end of the WMel
LC swiin team continues
strong season showing
by Min Morton
oft~ PioMer Log
Unshaven and untapered, the
Lewis and Clarlc swim team bad
one of the best meclS of lhc season
last weekend at the conference
championships. hosi.Cd by LC.
Allhough both the men's and
l.he women's team's placed IDst,
sevemJ members swam their fast­
est times of the season.
While there are stilllWo weeks
left until the district championships,
many conference mcords were shat­
tered.
Although no LC swimmers
broke records. swimmers clid place
weU in the meeL
"We had kids in every fmal
event and almost every kid got to
swim twioe," said Coach Don King.
•10e spirit was high and good
throughoot the weekend. We were
very competitive."
In additiotl, fust-year student Wendy Morgan wns added to lhe
lislof national champtonshtpquali­
faers. Morgan dropped e1ghl sec­
onds m lhe 400 mdividual medley
and more than 40 seconds in the
mile swim She said she felt like
she was in a drum and she never
dreamed she could swam so fasL
Sentor Penny Foos also had a
spectacular meet., swunmmg her
hfetimc bestlOO-metcrbackslroke
ume King e.~tpects Foos to drop
considerably more lime wben she
is sh3ved and tapered at nauonals.
While Kmg had hoped Juruor
Kirk Walkerwouldalsoqualify for
nationals m the400 mdtvadual med­
ley and the mile,lhe races dido 't go
as planned. However. King pointed
out that Walker came back and
swam a very fast 500 freestyle.
The maJority of lhe team will
now start lO rest and build up fonhe
district champions lups wh1ch will
be held in Linfield College in lWO
weeks,
To all Lewis and Clark students
interested in trying out for the
men's golf team:
Contact Coach Boo Gaillard by
March 1st at campus extension 7072. tire scs.s1on was t.he consequence ot
rwo d1soppomun g l<>:i~ the team
suffered last week
In collecttve reference to the
team's performances, Holly
Wibbcn~ asscned, "That wns n
nuke." ~euher she nor Kathy
Gibson could pinpoint a spcc1fic
reason for the to ~cs, but they both
agreed lhat a gcncml mability to
••click" was a factor. "The chemis·
try \\asn t there "Jddcd Gtbson.
Regardless ot the reason. the
Pio's lost to the \Vh11worth Pirutcs
Friday night, 6 7 <> 1. Exhtb1ung
evenly mat.chcd skill in shooung
and rebounding,lhc teams played a
close ganlC;.. Lew1sund Clarl~. . how­
ever.JUSt couldn't seem to gam lh"­
uppcrhand
Pan of the problem might have
been the apparent "lopsided
reffing," as Wibbcns put it
The Pto s were bombarded by persoiUll foul calls, racking up 19
by game's end Subsequently .
Whatworth shot 24 free throws,
wh1leLConlyattemptedfive "We
can 'tblame thereffing . buutdadn 't
help,'' ~ud G1bson
Despite the. sconng dtsadvan­
tag<. amposed by the drastic differ­
ence m free throws, Chen Bamhorst
and Gibson managed to put 12 and
13 points on the board, rc.specuvely.
whil~ Tamra Cochran grabbed 11
boards.
In thear confrontation with
Wh1uno.n Sawrday night. t.he Pio's
fell shon ofthearusual pcrfonnan ce
level at the basket, cosung t.hem a
77-53 loss. Suffering a ch1Umg
firsthalf.LC shota mere 10 percent
from the field.
"We couldn't hn anylhing,"
reflected Wibbens.
Unfortunately. thangs fatled to
heat up for Lady Pio' san the second hulf, and they trailed the ..... ~,.
anes to the bu7.7Cl
Scoring 15 poants. G1b~n
the only player for LC to
the double d1git marl
It wns a deprossmg to s
Pi o 's, who were more thun ready
rever~ the tide after lhcir previ(
20 pomt lo~ to Whaunan.
Thursday. Feb 20 at 7
LC will take on Unfield m t~am
Spons Center in the1r second
son controntauon HopefuU,
w1ll bcu repcalperfonnan ce•ru"­
Pio 's, who claimed n 65-4<> vtct(lj
t.hc last urne they faced the W•K
c.ats.
At 5.30 p.m on Fnday, Fct
22 Pactfic Unave~1ty will' 11111411
Pamphn spans center
they lost Lhctr former game to
Boxers,lhe Lady P10' s hope to
off l.heu attackers thiS time.
•
The new Apple· Macima;h' (.~1(' n
com purer make\ it caster for you to Juggle
classe,, aa:ivm~ . proJeru, and tenn papers
and ~till find ume for what mako wllege life Macintosh and ~DOS formaned disks­
aUowmg you to exchange mformauon easily
with aJmost an} other kind of romputct
rea/bfe
It's a complete and
affordable Maomosh Clas.stC
system thar s ready to help you
get rour Vrnrk fi.ru:,hed fusL
It ') a snap to set up and use
It has a powerful68030 rruau­
processor, wtuch means you
can run c..""V"t1l the most
sophisticated applications \vith
ease. Among its manr built-in
capabilities is the intemaJ Apple • • a a ,
SuperDrive ... disk driY.;:e~.rwr
mar reads from
and Write> to If you alread~ own a ~laamosh Cla~sK. and
wam the speed and flexibility
of a Macmtosh Cla~ic Ll, as~ ~
about an upgrade-it can be
in~talled 10 a matter of minot(:)
and tfs affbrdable
ro make more orne
for vour personal life, get a
Maonta,h Cbsstc II for your
personal ~rae~ See lb fur a
dcmomtnu.ion tcxla}, and
while rou're in, be sure to ask
u~ for detail' atxJut the Appll
--:-:.,_~ Computer Loan
lt'U be time well
5pent.
Vtsit the Computer Resale Progratn
in Templeton College Center
Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5:00pm • 768-7250 21, 199
I • ''What's J
In the world of profess1ot
teams have changed cttl
various reasons. But they hn
111::\vs kept their ntcknames . 1
AngC·
Dodg·
forCJt·
rnple.
•nveu to
from
1roo~ ·1yn
1955.
:i:in;liii e.
with
Oak­
A's Ste1
Zwer
..r'" ofPhaladclphsaand KJ
City} and t.he Atlanta Bra1
Oops I saad something off
here
Accordmg to the Oregoma
committed a very poliUCl
insider's guide t~
ing in the S
by Lucinda Bechtel
of the Pioneer Log
It felt so good to see thesuri
few days. ll got us all thin~
IWUithc sprin~ lhosc warm<
out on the bleachers
dogs and yelling for t.he
~-And ou.r teamS are dofm
rooung for: softball, b
or crack-talce your pick,
all exciting.
1f you haven • t ever see
i"0011en of Lewis and Clatk 1
,., ............ you are ---Ill!
ilSSmg OUl 11us
no slow-pitch
"It takes
IIW<I" three hours
watch other
But our
1S so fasl il "Th
scho
the fi
takes an--~
" said K.C.
!JOOeS. the catcher.
We are talking fast pi
hard hitlltlg. The fJtSl P•
iiSOn for KrisRider. the pi
LC's softball team, is Fe
"This year will be cxciti"l
of alllhe new blood,"
"We have a new coach
Ulmoutoffreshman. W.
well so far. chemiStry
Rlder tS a junior from
Bay, and she has played so
r~rever and loves the compe
-vou can be individually co
~~Ye. but the team is sun a w
srud.
Jones agreed. "The~
works well togedler
a hard year so for, sin
out fi.I'St coach and dl
OUit ver:y much," she said.
evenrone is hanging in the
The new coach, Don W~
is a maJor influence in keepii
\'Omen together. "He relates
well with the girls and has a
I've known him since
Cflool, so I know what a gO<
can do, .. said Jones, who 1
JWlior at LC.
Goals are always impon
IOrts-without them you
Chie·ve anything. "Along
successful season, Ol ngt
:ratled the
:zer.
potniS, Gtt>son.
·for LC to
lmark
pressmg loss
:more than n:ad)
after llleir Dre'm
t Whiunan
Feb 20 at 7
l..infield in Pam11i:a
n thctt second
ion. Hopgfully,
performance
ncda65--49
cy faced the
m. on Fnday,
versity w•ll tnVlroj
cemec -;ormec game to u.
y Pto'shopeto
:rs this time
...
...
j disks­
non eac;ily
lputet
'l Cla.-;stc, and
and flexibility
:la.\sic n, ~k U'l
le-ir am be
uer of minute
le
reome
~life , get a
ic n for your
See W> fora
cxlay, and
~~uretoa~k
>ut the Appk:
~Loon
~timewell
,___ spenl •
21, 1992 Page 15
ports--------------------------------------~--
~''What's in a name?'' Are some team names offensive?
In lhe world of professtonnl
Learns have changed CtUes
reasons But they have
"'·'vs kept their mcknames The
All&C>
()odg
rorcx
m p 1 c ,
to
from
• nn1l yn
1955'
:Unau c.
witl1
Oak·
A's Steve
Zwerin
_.,I y of Phtladelph&a and Kan-
City) and the Atlonta Braves
Oops, I satd somethmg offen­
herc
Accordmg to the Oregoman, 1
c.ommltlcd a very poliucaJly
• incorrect acL I have referred to that
baseball team from Atlanta a the
.. B. word." The Ortgoman has
announced that they wtll no longer
allow the usage of the names of
team mascots that are constdcrcd to
be derogatory .
From now on, the Washmgton
Redskins. Cleveland Indian~. At·
lama Braves, wtll only be referred
LO m the Oregoman a~ "Washing­
ton," "Cleveland" and "AtlanUJ."
The mascolS will not be referred lO
at all.
They are the ftrSt major news­
paper in this country to impose this
new practice again..~t derogatory
names. While I commend the Or­
tgoniQil for their "political correct·
ness," 1 also have a few questions
that are nagging me about their
dectsion
First of all, where do we draw
the hne at mascot names? Arc
Indian names truly so negative. or is the actions and ntualc: w;sociuted
with those masco~ that L~ so offen­
sive?
As much fun a.' it was to par­
ticipate 10 the "Tomahawk Chop"
when the Atlanw "B-pcopJe" were
playmg the Pi~burgh Ptral.es ("Pr­
rntc.,<; ·isn't offe~tve yet, ts it?) in
lllc National League playoffs, I re­
alize now how demeaning that w..ss
to Indian~ .
ll is ulso unfair LO their culture
when pons fan~ perfonn SQ-C'.dled
Indian riwnls thatdcgrndelhettrace.
I don'tthink t.he names themselves
are so wrong, but rather that the
unnecesS!.lry ponrayaJ of Indian
"warriors" should be abolished.
I mean,tf we promote lhlSccn­
sorship of Indian names. there will
be the inevitable protest 3gamst
other names. Southerners could
find offense with the New York
Yankees. and Hispanic clergymw
could complain about the San Di-
• s orts _review
instder's guide to Lewis and Clark's Varsity sports~ what will be
lr.n1ming in the Spnng season for softball, baseball and track
by Lucinda Bechtel
of tile Pwnur wg
ltfeltsogood to seethe sun out
few days. llgolusall thinklng
~·th e spring: those warm days
out on the bleachers eaung
dogs and yelhng for the Pto­
DCCIS And our teams are def mitely
lllMn rooting for: soflball, base­
or l.nlC:k-take your pick, they
all exciting. 1s also LO bnng more poople oullO
watch fast-pitch softball. · con­
cluded Jones.
After thcsoft..ball game is over.
the LC men's baseball game will
begin on the next field over "We
are hoping for a lot of paruc1pauon
from the fans tl\J$ yeor. Although
we have always had the bleacher
bums, we are encouraging more 1.0
come ouL We are even goang to
have pre-game competiuons wtth
prizes for the fans," tempted Head become synonymous again," he
said.
The new track has created an
environment for more running,
more throwing and fewer injuries
for the team, LC swdcnt.S, and the
surroundmg area. The top 10 U S
Lrack and field compemors use our
t:rock, mcludmg marathoner Alberto
Sal.al.ar
"ThiS season will be better for
both lhe athleLeS and the fans, said
Fix. "We are hosung 12 meets,
mcluding an int.emational meet in If you haven't ever seen the
1-.001en of Lewis and Clarlc play Coach Jerry Gatto.
• you are ----------------------· May,sowehope
illli.SS.Ung out. ThiS LO draw a lot of
Paula
WiUiams. a re­
turning 200-
meter cham­
pion, lS excited
about lllis sea-no slow-pitch "They are a close knit group. A small fans."
!Dme "It takes school enables relationsltips on and off
n.'Oorthreehours the field, between players attd coaches."
-Jerry Gatto,
Baseball Head Coach
takes an -----------------------son. "This is my
senior ye:u. I'm gomg to g1ve ll my
all Ifs my come back year after
bemg mJu.red. so this ume I will be
ready for Nationals," she said. ," satd K.C.
the catcher
We are tallong fast pitching
hard hiwng. The fust pitch of
llestcLSOn for KriS Rider, the pitcher
LC's softball team. is Feb. 28.
"Thts year will be CJtcrung be·
~~of all the new blood," Rider
"We have a new coach and a
lgooo turnout of freshman. We are
rwm.R well so fnr, chemistry is the
Rider IS a junior from Coos
, .md she has played softball
rorever and loves the competinon.
"You can be mdividually competi­
tive, but the team is sull a whol~"
sbe said
Jones ~· '"The team re­
works well together and it's
a hard year so far, since we
out first coach and didn't re­
crun very much," she said. "But.
ievenmn~ lS hanging in there."
The new coach, Don Wescol1.
a major influence in keeping the
I\'Omen together. "He relates really
w1th the gtrls and hns a lot of
Pvc known him since htgh
stllCJol, so 1 know what a good job
can do," sa1d Jones, who is now
JUnior at LC.
Goals are always irnponant in
SOOru. without them you can't
ieve anything. "Along with
'llllVInn a successful sen.soo, our goal Good chemistry and balance
are irnpona.nt for all learns in all
spans. It seems that the Lerum of
LC are v&y well-balanced and llle
baseball team IS no exc.eplion. "We
bave a gteat blend of youth and
ex.perience," swd Gauo.
Along w1th the new freshmen.
the team has 10 players returning
from last year's NCIC World Se­
ries Team.
'"They arc a close knll group.
A smalJ school enables relation­
shrps on and off the field, between
players and coaches," said Gauo.
Mitch Elrod, pitcher, com­
mented on what mo.lces this year's
teamsoproducuve : "Wearenvery
versatile team. There lS a lot of
depth in the positions. unlike in the
pasL Only the three pitchers nre
anchored, everyone else can go all
ways."
This is a specull season for
many players, and for Elrod this is
his senior year. "We 'U go balls out
during llle season ond finish strong!"
he said.
Finishmg strong is alway~ the
motto for a track t.eam. "In the pa."it
LC has been synonymous with
track," began Head Truck Coach,
David Fix.
'"This year with our new tr.1d::
and aU of our hard work, it will Dave Owens. a semor Javeltn
thrower, is also shootmg for Na
uonals, "I hope a lot of people comt
ou1.and watch [the meets). There'll
be plent)' of good competition," he
srud
"Competitio n is great, I love
lllc way I feel after I win," contin­
ued Williams. "The coaches here
at LC make t.r:lck reaU y C un. It· s not
like when 1 was m high school and
J had no life. The coaches are
understanding . They really know
our team. they can read our fac~."
Because of schedules.the truck
team can· t practice together all the
urn c. so there is a lot of indiv•duaJ­
IlY and specializa tion. Each of the
25 athletes has a specinlty, from
:~prints to marathons to throwmg,to
Jumpmg to decathlons-they have:
u all.
The •;pnng teams are really
shaping up. The season promises
excitement und many awatds. The
way the athletes have bctn training
is amlll.ing, and as soon as that sun
begins lO shine.: the bleachers "ill
be full of Pio supponers. With
mouths fuU of hot dogs we'll be
ready to yell, "WHOOP PIO'S!!" ego Padres.
How about the Notre Dame
"Fighting lriQl?" No one ..cems to
be complainmg lha.l Notte Dame
could be ponraymg people from
Ireland as bruwlers.
Indian ma .. cot.s don't neces­
sanly have negative connotations.
TI1c studenL'i at the UniversiLy of
Illinois go wild when "'Chief lllim" Would the descendents of
Meriwether Lewis and William
Clark sue the school for misrcpre.
semation of their relatives' service
to the country? J think not. If taken
m the proper context. Indian nrunes
are not so bad.
CC11ainly, a( we had t1 team
called t.hc New York Jews. I
wouldn't ukeoCfcnsc . However ,af
Sout1rerners could find offettse with the Neu1
York Yankees, and Hispanic clergy,ncn could
complain about the San Diego Padres.
runo; around during football games.
The mascot for this school dresses
up as an Indian wamor. but does
e~ctly wtwt every ot.her school's
mru.col doc.:;; He geLS llle crowd lO
yell and cheer for the team.
ff Lewis and Clark actually
had" cool ma;;cot (no,l don't thinlc
that I would be able lO do anything
but fall over laughtng af we ucLUally
had some "Pioneer dude" run
around dunng football or basket·
ball games), would anyone be of­
fended?
1984 Honda Civic Hatch­
back for Sale -runs good.
new clutch $3,000 Call 228-
0076.
Room for rent on Brugger:
$250 New home. Terry 244-
1566
Summer Camp Jobs for men
and women. Hidden Valley
Camp inter.viewing on March
5. Make an appointment and
get funher information at Ca­
reer Planning and Placement .
·ss Toyota Camry 4dr DLX
2.0 literi, AT. power steering,
tilt steering wheel, A/C. cruise many of the fans participaled an
such activities that are binscst against
the JewiSh culture. such as wearing
huge foam noses and lllrowing ba­
gels at oppostng teams, 1 might be
offended.
(t lS Lhc actions thai nre deplor­
able LO me, not the team names.
J( anything. 1 think Indian
groups should be more ttrit.ated at
perennially lousy teams like the
Cleveland Indians for makmg them
look so OOd. Pcrha~s that is where
the true crime lies.
control. power windows and
locks, fuU wheel covers, ste­
reo and C<bSene. Silver blue.
Around 28.000 miles. $8500
Call Fumi: 244-6246
PART-TIME JOBS, Good
benefits. Perfect forSrudents.
Student Loan Repayment .
$1500-$2000 Bonus. GI Bill
$6,120. Qualify? Call SFC
Helquist, 636-5276. Oregon
Army National Guard.
$Extra Money~- work eve­
nings Sun-Thurs. Survey for
progresstve pohucal cam­
paign $5.25/ hr Call 288-
0076.
PAC(k) Pamplin event scheduled for
Lewis and Clark men's and women's
basketball regular season games:
LC's Pioneer Athletic Club is hoping to draw
large crowds from the Lewis and Clark College
corrununity for the final weekend of LC basket­
ball. PAC(k) Pamplin begins with a single
women's game Thursday and a single men's
game Friday.
The capper will be Saturday when there will
be a doubleheader showcased, with both the
men's and women's teams playing.
There will be LC student half-court ~hoots
(prizes will be awarded to those who make a
basket from the half-court line), a high school
dance team, and a PAC-sponsored reception for
the weekend's festivities. [The women's team
has clinched a playoff spot. but are fighting for a
better seed. The men will complete their best
season in over five years]. --
Page 16
Fnday, February 21, 1992
FRIDAY
21
.. BRAZIL"!-No. 1fs not another
off-campus program shde show. it's
the hil anous Ten) Gtlliam (of Monty
.Pvthon fame} mone that sends so • many people into fits of hy~tenc.nl
laugrter, and o many others into con­
vuL ions of mral confusion . lt play a1
p.m. m Tomhnson, underneath the
library (not in the library, you
schlemeil, rhe door below it).
OBO ADDY!!-It's a Black History
Month celebration with the music of
Obo Addy, the salsa on the burrito of
African rhythm. C.atch thts \\ tld, dane-•
ing, naked, crazy concen m SLamm
~---Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Ceili \'our Keister Offi-lt's the
PonJand Ceili Society'smonthlyCeili
Dance! Catch 1t from 8:30 p.m. 'til
midnight (and sometimes Jater) at the
Portland Police Athletic Association,
618 SE Alder (right across the street
from the Melody Ballroom) . They'll
teach you all the Clteps you need to
know to pass yourself off as one of
those wild and crazy Celtic folk, heri-
tage or not. Just $5 buys you fun, fun,
fun.
MCA Recording Artist Nancy
Griffith-will play Friday at 9 p.m.
at lhe Melody Ballroom, 615 SEAl­
der (right across the street from the
PPAA). Tickets at all GI Joe's
Ticketmasrer outlets and Music
Millenium .
Here Comes E \'erybody-Lewis and
Clark's own song slicksters play Fri­
day night at lhe Dakota Cafe, 239 SW
Broadway. Sons of Cain open up for
our local heroes at 9:30p.m. "If you're
not lhereJ you· re nowhere."- the H CE
answering machine.
Set Them Free! !-Nude run to honor
Munich aip. 4 p.m. at the Fishpond. SATURDAY
22
Colobo Lewis and Clark'~ very
own, tC\ playing in Corvallis on Satur
' day. )' ou 've got to make a oip down
so that you can provide good crowd
notse while they make thetr live CD.
eau 293-4302 for infonnanon .
' The Venerable bowers of Beauty/
. A Different Song Gamelan-wtll
hold a concen Sarurday at 8 p m. and
Sunday at 3 p.m. in Evans >\udito­
rium The concen will teature the
music of the gamelan.led by S upardi.
as well as three Indonesian guest danc­
ers, I Nyoman \\'enten.NanikWenten.
and \ uni Lasmawan. Be enchanted
by the music and dance of Indonesia
for just ~5 for students and senior
citizens. and $10 for the general pub­
lic. h wilJ be money well spent.
It's the Cafe Roma Grand Open­
ing-May or Bud Clark will stgn "Ex­
pose Yourself to An" posters from 2
p.m. to 4 p m. MARIA WEBSTER
will make supreme mustc from 1:30
p.m. to 4 p m., and Ralph Black and
the Ron Steen Trio will petform from
4 p m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Cafe
• Rom a, I 00 I S W 1Oth A venue.
SUNDAY
23
Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyp­
tians with Matthew Sweet!-Tt 's a
musical tour de force and it's commg
to your town Sunday night at 8:30
p.m. at the Roseland Theater. 8 NW
6th. It's a double dose of acoon with
your favorite Egyptians and Manhew
Sweet, the up-and·coming altemaove
airplay mega-star. Call 224-TIXX.
Prepare to be Duntified- by the
Markster at Sunday's Ecumenical
Worship Service. 6 p.m. Chapel.
KEPT SECRET
• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best buritto
• Nachos Suprema A real feast
• Peasant plate A lot for a little
Cary Novatneu, NW Law Student plays gutta
Saturday Nlghll!
in Multnomah Vtllage 7800 SW Capitol Hwy. 244·0n1
ACRoss TERWJwcER BRIDGE, Souni ON BARnUR To
MULTNOMAH BLvo Exrr ro 35n!
mEN RICHT To CAPIToL l Iwv. MONDAY
24
Bruce Cock burn-plays hts special
blend of folk. blues .. rock and Jazz
Monday night at8 p.m ar the Roseland
Theater, 8 NW 6th. Sam Philhps
opens up for thts 21 and over show.
Tickets are $18 50 tn advance and
$21 at the door. You can get them by
calling 224-TLXX .
ybil Millon- is the restdem htsto­
rian for the U.S Holocaust Memonal
Counsel 10 Washmgton , D C. She ·n
be 10 the Council Chamber at 7.30
p.m. Monday for an illustrated lecture
and shde show titled The Art and
PohucsofHolocaust Memonals. Thts
is the fifth in the senes of annual Elie
Wtesel Lectures.
TUESDAY
25
Alternative Spring Break-general
imerest meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
the Gray room. Call Scott or Alex at
SCOP, ext. 7157, for more mforma­
tion.
Eartbwatch Benefit-Thi s Tuesday
from 9 p.m. to mtdnight in the
Plattform Come on out and groove to
the succulent sounds of John Poner in
thts benefit for terra firma.
WEDNESDAY
26
Tie On That Bikini, 'Cause It's a
Poll Party!-Let lhe Elephants and
Donkeys battle it out on the national
scene. election fever is here at LC and
it's out of control. Ease that tension at
the Plattform at 11 p.m. Wednesday
to check out the election results. Cheer
winners. con~ole runners-up and pany
your butt off even if you don •t have
anything at stake. the Pioneer
Reid Kells, Pub Occ Ed.
THURSDAY
27
Get ready to be blown away­
rhea wesome power of one of the
10tense hard·<.ore expenence you
ever know See Corrosion of .... v•u
mily with spectal guests Tool &
Surf Kiss Thursday at 8 p.m. in
Melody Ballroom 615 SE Alder. 1i
ets are $10 in advance and are
able by calling 224 ·4400 GJ
and Mu'\JC Millenium have them
Beth Harper- will come after
you don't see .. Gelting Out " It opa
Thursday at 8 p m. m rhe Fir n"1
Theater and IS JUSt $1 for LC folk. ernhardt,
by Scott Erlc.ks1
of th~ Pionttr L~
1ltc long and arduous •
to an end for all but t
night in a fill~
•
The only undecided r.1ce
of Student Council prcsi
Coming Up ... electi,on will be held Monda
~t-ttn Amy Beocom and To
LELOOSKA- You lucky people Ln lhe only olher conle~
You've got a chance to catch Chief Bernhardt, Meg Coker and (
Lelooska and his cast of family t.ete named lO three studeQ
dancers as they perfonn Friday, tim.
Two additional studeni.Si Feb. 28 at 7 ;30 p.m. in Pamplin ,awointed by the president
while wearing the elaborate WOO<lei akesofficesp ringlenn. Th
masks of the K wakiutJ pe<>ple. 1 mliSl be approved by the Sw
free event IS m honor of Lewis and 11hlt pomt.
Clark's I 25th anruversary Yay! In lnlemaUonal Studenu
tlcctions, Sl\a7.eb Jlllaru wor
lll1d Mansoor ShanflOOk the
Laundering Tip of the
Week
There are alternatives to
tergems, enzyme pre-soaks
bleach for tough stains. INK: Soak
in milk or remove with hydrogCII
peroxide. BLOOD: Soak in
water or remove with hydrogen per·
oxide. For a more stubborn stain.
mix cornstarch, talcum powder,
commeaJ with water and apply the
mixture. Allow to dry and brush
away. COFFEE: Mix egg yolk
with luke-warm water and rub on
stain. LIPSTICK: Rub with cold
cream or shonening and wash
washing soda. CHEWING GUM:
Rub with ice. Gum will flake Accord.lng to the Asscc
Lewis and Clark Consututio
001\ 1S held when "Lhere is n
a percemage of the vole ~
cent+ 1." The two candida~
the most votes pa.rtictpale an
bOll.
Beacom recelved 249 1
cast. Ot 41 percent. Ross ml
·percent. A.tjan Schuue..
· "Ti!e·tn candidacy last Fri
eeived 170 votes (28 perce
Oregon s
by Emi EnJ
of the Pioneer
East wiU meet West
Waseda Summer Program~
College this year.
LC and Waseda UniVI
Japan, are sponsonng a coil
r-------------------------,
I I
: PIZZA HUT 1
1 LC's anniversar
WOULD LIKE TO THANK .. ,,sl I I ~e~~~~~·~ I LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS I celebrate its t25lh.
FOR ntEIR
: CONTINUED SUPPORT Chuck is Dunn
I 1 Charles Dunn's c:Pn
1 $2.00 off a MEDIUM PIZZA 1 around rnecomer
: $3.00 off a LARGE PIZZA : !Dark dreaming
I Every Day!!! 1 CotumnistCnugCa I 1 up.
I 452-0262 I
I I
I Try Our New 1 .
: Buckets of Spaghetti : ,
I I L-------------------------J Pio's make the pi
Women's baskelball
all the way.