Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

e Pioneer
s, Pub Occ
SDAY • Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 15
Friday, February 28, 1992
town away-Bernhardt, Coker, Holloway win SALs; Beacom, Ross in run-off
of one of'".' .. "' ,111
penenceyou
'Tosion of by Scott Erickson
of the Pionur Log
ICSIS Tool &
rat 8 p m in
5SEAlder 1i
ace and are avu Th long and nrduous campaign trail
to an end for all but two candidates
WfJJilt-..:day night in a filled -to~capacity
The only undecided race is for the posi.
of Student Councd pres• dent A run·ofr
~00. Gl
have them
!come after
gOut. .. It ope:
in the Fir Am
>I for LC foil. 1
~Up ...
lu lucky peopk
I to catch Chttt
St of family
orm Friday,
. in Pamplin
laborate
lnl people
•r of Lewis and
.rsary. Yay!
Tip of the
• aoves to
l'nn•-soa.ks
ns. INK:
with hydroge11
. Soak in
hydrogen per· dccion will be held Monday. March 2. be­
!J"eCO Amy Beacom and Tony Ross
ln the only other contested race. Fawn
Bcrnhardl, Meg Coker and Chad Holloway
·tren: named 10 three student-at-large pos1-
Twoaddauonal students-al·lurge w1ll be
~WCinted by the president when he or she
· mtesofficespring teml. Those appomunents
must be approved by the SUJdenl Counctl at
lb:!t pomL
In international Students of leWIS Clark
elecuons, Shal.eb JtUani won the pres1dency
l1d Mansoor Sharif took the vic::e-prestdcncy.
According to the Associated SI.Udcnts of
Lewis and Clark Constitution, a run-ofT elec­
liln is held when .. there is no cand.uiale with
a petttntage of the vote gJCatet than 50 per­
cent+ l " The two candubues who receaved
tbe most votes participate 10 the run-off etec­
boll.
Beacom rece1ved 249 of the 614 votes
cast. or 41 percenL Ross received 193, or 3 I
, percent Arjan Schuue. who declared hiS
write-m cand.jdacy last Fnd.ay. Feb. 21, re­
ceived 170 votes (28 percent). Candidates for Student Council president Tony Ross and Amy Beacom exchange pleasantries in the Plattform Wednesday niRhL
Ross and Beacom will lace orr Monday in a run orr election. Photo by £ric Moru
''It"sexacllywhallexpected.. "~dRoss . tions. candicba.es for student-at-large posi-entire thing, so when she said Chad
"'loolcingaubewnyitisnow,f'dsaytheodds ti.ons are not requi.rcd to get more lh3n 50 [Hollowa)') first. I was about to lea~" she
~ thal Amy's going to win." pe:rcentoflhe vo~.c; lhe top lbroc votc..geutn aid.
ASLC elections guidelines forbjd cam-Win the positions. R.uswn Kocher came rn founh m SAL
pajgnmg for a run-off election. and cand.i- Colcer was the top vote-geucr among the balloting. receiving 171 vOteS-()nly 23 votes
dates are requited to remove all of their etec-SALs. receiving a toLSl of 308 votes, fewcrth:ln Holloway. JulieChase(l48 \'O(CS},
uons posters and flyers before lht results of Bernhardt garnered 276voteSand Holloway Kiley Dumas(l17) andShawnaSykes(l07)
the amllal election are announced received 194 rounded out the SAL candidates.
·•since there's no campaigning or no "I'm happy. No. I'm not (surpnsed)," AtotalofsiJtothervoteswenrtovanous
ad(hbonal publlcity or anythmg, it's likely said Coker. unofficial write-in candidates, including
rhal the results will translate pretty much Bernhardt got 10 e;tpericncc botb the Seb:IStian the Dog. a famous LC Cllline per-
along the same percentages," said Ross. lhriU of VJCLOr)l alld the agony of defeat. sonality.
"It's hke having blueb3.lls in politics," .. When she read it.. I just dufn 't thm.k ~e was The unal number of vote5 cnq in the
said Beacom. gomg 10 read my name. because lhey were election w•as "the highest in the past live
Unlike the other student council posi-doing tl m aJpb.abetical order throughout the years ... accon:fing to elections officials.
mpowder.
and apply Oregon schools, Waseda University to sponsor summer colloquium
dry and brush
x egg yolk
....... and rub on
Ub with COJO
and wash with
INGGUM:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I by Bmi 'Endo
of IM Pwnur wg
East will meet West at the Oregon/
Waseda Summer Program a1 LewiS and Clark
College this year.
LC and Wascd.a University of Tokyo.
Japan, are sponsoring a colloquium on Japa-
LC's anniversary event
Chaefleloo slc:a helps Lewis and Clark
celebrate its l25lh.
Page 3
Chuck is Dunn •
Charles Dunn's senior rect&a.l is right
around the comer.
I h&e6
1 j Dark dreaming
I Columntst C1'8Jg Coss tries 10 wake
1 1 up
I
I
I
I
I
I ____ .J PageS
Pio 's make the playoff
Women'.s basketball team wiD tDke it
aU the way.
Pagt 10 nese and American SOCieties centered oo lhe
theme, "Private Rtghts and the Common
Good··
The live-week intensive program, from
July 22 unul August 29. will bring 30 Japa­
nese and 30 Oregon swdems 10gelher on
campus.
All 60 swdents wiU mke classes taught from the perspective of the humanities and
the soc.inl sciences. Wased:J and Oregon
faculty will team-leach the cla~.
~y hope is th3t this will go well and
we'D do more with WaSCAJ.a in the ful.Ure,"
s:ud Dennis Madson, vice p1csident for stu­
dent aff.airs.
Japanese and American litei"aLW'e and flim and legal and sociological stl.!dies v.ilt
provide the means 10 eJtplore how Jap:mese
and Americans \iew privacy and individual
rights in relation to law. pub he policy :utd the
c01nmon good.
American students will be able to study
Japanese or to lake a comparau .. -e course on
cOillinU£d on page thre~
Commission renews charters of SUSA, Ski Tear11
by Rachel Carter
of I he Pwnur Log
The Chan.cr Commission. upon bearing
appeals. has renewed the chantrs of both
Swdents Umted for Sell:u.al Awareness and
the Ski Team.
As reported an tM Piorteer Log, SUSA.
the Slci Team and Swdents Organized for
Alwnni Relations were denied their chaners
on the grounds th.at the groups did not moet
the CommiSsion's guidelines .
To be a ch.:lttered organizaaion. a group
must provide a service oropportunuy unique
10 the Lewis ::tnd Clark campus.
SUSA was denied a ch.aner based on the
Commission's perception of anoverlnp in the
purpose of SUSA and lhc Rape Education
Awareness CommitlOC. The ChatterCommission decided to fund
REACT instead of SUSA. as REACT' ap­
peared to have a more acti,·e role on c:unpus.
SUSA has been rechartered with the
understanding lhal REACT is merely an or· SUSA. .. We made it clean:r that SUSA was
an wntnlb for REACf."
The Ski Team was denied a cluln.er on
lhe grounds that il ~"&S not opeta to nU stu·
dents.
The group has
been rechartered
''Our appeal was a lot more organized.
We made it clearer that SUSA u•as ,an
umbrella for REACT." "'i th Lhc stipulation
lhat Lhe learn is to
providt racing in­
suucLion for stu-
dents v.·ho want 10
join bul cannot mce
00 Sk•s. -Kristine Soltanpour
SUSA coordinator SOAR lost their
charter because of a
perce~ved lack of
student iniciativc in activities. ganization within SUSA, not its own entity.
.. Out 11ppeal wns a lot more organized.·
said Kristine Sohanpour. a coordinaLor of They have yet 10 appeal ~ decision of
the Commission. ~Pa~ge~2=------------0pinioi l /Editorial Frida , February 28,
ioneer
Scott Erickson, Editor in Chief
Tonya Kocher, Managing Editor
Janet Miller, Producuon Edttor
Joseph Martorano. Busmess Manager
Participation still a key
The dust tus not yet scufed from tha.s year's ~tu~en t council el~tions.
and it' 3 very good thing. E\'cn after n~t Mondays run-otT elccuon for
student counctl president, the dust will not have settled. Hopefully, the
students and the. Student CoWlcil will make sure th:ll the dust does nOt sctlle
for quite a while.
Even though it prolongs the agony of candidates Am)' B~om and
Ton\' Ross, it is refieming to see the voLers force n run:~ff etecuon. The
run·otl ~ows that \'Oters had lO make a difficuh dcct~on nmong three
candidates, and the foctthat only
13 perccnmge pointS scpamted
11te fact remai~ts tltat
ottly a little over 600
studettts voted bt this
year's elections less
tl1an otte-half of tlte
school's enrollment. the rm;t-from the third-pltlet.
finisher shows that voters had
t.hctr own reasons for voWlg for
each cnndidate; the. voung was
not guaded by some kmd of
popular wham
The overall parucipntion in
this year's elec.uon, tn terms of
the candidate field, was out­
tanding. Granted all the rae~
for ASLC vice presuicnts (VP
infommuon and programming. VP budget and tinancc, \'P 01 the St.udent
Academic Affairs Board) were WlContested races, but the three candtdates
who ...,ere running for those positions were recognized as eminently
qualified and knowledgeable. .
The elections commission's idea ol puumg a ~·oung booth ncar htgh­
protilecampuscvents(outside the Throckmorton Lecture. outside the pre·
regi~;uation arena) was a wonderful innovation. Although this year's
campaign generated tts own interest arguably more than any other Y~·
putting the ballot boxes in such convenient plnces undoubtedly . made ll
easier for those students who wouldn't have bothered to paructpate-a
--"goat ow tlle'enltte 3UJOtm Counctl ~oul~ ~awe for
However. the fact remams that only a liu.le over 600 students voted m
this y~·s elecuons-Jess lhan one-haJf of the school's enrollment of
undergraduate srudents. The voting process tnlces about two mmutes­
less, 1f you decide to JUSL ignore the constitutional amendments . The
elections commission has done their pan to make the elections as acces­
sible 10 as many students as possible; the swden~ wen; forwnate enough
to twve a wide field of qualified candidates to choose from. Now the
Students need 10 take the burden on themselves and start lO participate in
their own represenlalive governmenL
Letters Policy
Allleners we due Tuesday m noon before each Friday's issue. To be
considered for publication, leucrs should be 500 words or less and be
submiued on a Macintosh disl.: along with a printed copy.
Only signed leu.ers wiU be considered for publiC3tion. Letters should
have the author's telephone and box number in case the editor has any
concerns or needs more inJotTJmtioo before printing the letter Authors
should also list their connection with Lewis and Clark College, if any such
connccnon cuists (first-year swdent. junior. prof~ sor, etc} Organiza­
tions submitting letters lor pubhcntion must provide the name and tele­
phone number of a designated representative.
TM Pioneer Log reserves the right to refuse publication of letters and
to cdu leuetS for libel and space considerations.
The Pioneer Log Staff
Ne"'S F..ditors Rachel Curter
Emi Endo
Forum Editor Tony Davis
Featur~ Editor Joson KAneshiro Sports Editor Steve Zwcrin
Pub Occ F..ditor Reid Kells
Photo Editor Eric Morse
Cop)' F...ditors Hillun Fryer
Ann Yuhas
Advertising Mgr. Micsje Remmers
Circulation iJ\.lanager/Cartoonist Greg Carlson
Starr: Lucinda Bechtel, Craig Coss, Ryan Farr, PCM)' Foos, John Frosl,
Adolfo G:lt"Za, Shahz.eb J illona, James MiU, Kenji Minigawa, Amy
McDonnell, Mira Monon. Both Powers. Jennifer Robey. Kurt Roithingcr.
Mau.hewScbwe1l2er. Heidi Soli, Tim Stone, TamarTrinidade , April Van
Pell, Julie Venables
Adviser: Joe Flickinger
The Pionur Log is a weekly student-run publication al Lewis and Clark
College. AU lel.tels, advertising or any son of inquiry can be St'ntto 'l'ht
Log at LC Box 121. Lewis and Clark College, PonJand, OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper Bol', voliN~ VA~ ToUC.H ToO~~~~
oNE 4r iHE fttlt!E (~I-IO IOATEl &¥~
~e~~l Exrlt•\~!D, 8Jr N•'i ~1 s"c•A8tF·
1ic~ o1H1Jit-(~Of O,Ht \.o/4~ P.~l'(!-1 S.t ·•~Li .
S\Ji oiJL'\' tihO J..•ff,P E.xPtntti>I<E .
0 l6 EAS'( ~ 1
• I
ThiiC.P cANPIP Aft t< Tm \lf'JE w\Tt\ Tt1E CooL (,4~ ~·.
P ~<.•"'0~ hpttt' So VHILH o ,Jl.
'<•" voT£ fo'-1
·~,
~ -
S111art Quotes
"Men: diffictllt to catch, intpossible to hold."
"Kind of like a greased pig."
-Exchange overheard in Fields
"I'nt manic depressive, but it comes and goes."
-Overheard in Akin Hall
"Patience is not only a human virtue but an
envirottmenta l virhle." -Anonymo us b1ology professor
Offensive names are never acceptable
1'o t~ Editor
ln response lO Steve Zwcrin's
column in the P1o Log ("What's in
a name? .. Are some team names
offensive?): The artie lets about how
the Oregonian ha..4> refused to pnnt
profess•onal sports teams names
which depact Native cans and other people are workmg
hard to change these names because
u offends them. You beliule them
pubhcly, and the Pw Log prtntsll.
The writer is able lO "realile
nowhowdemeanmg"itcanbewhen
a culture is stereotyped at these cans are harassed, lose thcrr Jobs.
and are oppressed every day be­
cause of their race.
Changmg the nnmc.s ol sp<ltl
Learns will not stop the racwl ~
pressron that happens to Nau~
Americans The~ names do pro-
mote rac.ull stereorypang: Americans as Lhear
mascot. This article
makes many st.rong
point.\~ probably some
oJ these are uninten­
tional. Because the
si.J'Ongest ones are rue-What every other mascot does is
to be objectified and looked upotz
as a clown for fun and garnes. because every team w11t
a Nauve Amcncan nrum
has some type of mascu
or fan parllctpation
wh1ch stereotypes tM
ist
For ~ample, the article says
that people should not be upset at
the team names. but rather the teams
w1th Native American namc.s who
do not win make "them {Native
Amencans) look so bad " This
shows thai people are affected by
these derogawry nickname\ . It
shows that even here at Lcw1s nnd
Clark we judge an entire f'dCc 01
people on how a ba..<;eb,ul team plnys.
A t.earn hilS had almo~t no Nauve
American player or deci.Slon mak­
ers. The article clauns thnt when
these racist teams lose at makes
Nauve Americans look "so bad."
Trying to makeujokc the writ.er
uses one of the team names, and
then says "Oops. 1 said something
offensive here." Yes, you did. This
is offensive. Many Native Arneri· Not as a human being.
sporting events due w the team's
nnrncs and mascots. Then he im­
plies the mascot "Chieffilinl" from
the University of Illinois i'> accept·
able because he runs around and
"does exactly what every other
<i-Chool' s mascot doe.~." What every
other mascot docs ts to be ObJCCll
fted and looked upon as a clown for
fun and games Not as a human
be mg.
Tite article tries to relat.c Pio­
neen (Lewis and Clark's mascot)
with Nativo Amencrut s. The..o;c are
not the same. P10neers arc not a
r.JCe of people, they died off 100
years ago. They have dc..~ndents,
but the descendents are not pto­
necrs.
Native Americans are a race
of peoplestiU alive. Nauve Ameri-culwre.
An entire race of
people is thought to loot
like the symbol on the side ol •
football helmet
Our society docs not uy to team
or cart aboul the Native American
people Instead, we go into the
dorm lounge, tum the T. V on to 1M
Super Bowl or World Senes, and
look .u the headdress and the tomn­
hawk-chop
The article claims ''lf taken 111
the proper context, Indian name.s
arc not so bad." I suggest Mr.
Zwcrin, that you go to a Nau-.e
American Reservation, and shout
Redskin loudly several umcs, and
then try toe plain the •·proper con·
(CJtl."
Josh unthall
Semor the Pioneer Log
Rachel Carter and Etr1
·ef Lel~
Chief Letooska, renowned I
11 Lewis and Clark on Fril
Intensive I
colllinuul from page one
Japanese and English. WasJJ
dents will study Enghsh.
''This program as bnn~
gethcr a whole field of ex~
Waseda Umversity and al
Oregon," srud Ann Burger,
isttativespec inhst for lhe P
'1lus will be an 1ntensive ao
program wtth Lop-notch ex
Burger swd thnt the
would be an excellent op
for studentS who are interC
studytng Japan, but cann
the ume or money to go lO
Each Oregon student w
a room with a J apancse stu
rtsidcnce hall.
The comprehensive
$1,700 includes LUIUon for
quaner hours (sut semcstc;
of elecuve ~;.rcd tt, room an
field trips and a three-day
Outdoors tnp.
Field tnps to the JapaJ\1
dens, Obon Fc.~t '92. area
spans events will be i
Demonsuauons on aikid
pottery and tkebanaarenlso
The College Outdoo
planned for July 25 to i
kayalung and campmg,
mg m the mounuuns/carnp
water mfling and campin
venture uips (hot spring
hiktng and camping) wi
rcrod.
Accordmg to a mem ~
to faculLy and admimst.rot
Susan Resncc k Parr, vice I
for academic affat.r\. Was
vcrsity and the Oregon P.1
for lntcmationnl Educatio
LC to participate in dcve11
Held Lest program.
Waseda U.oneofthc n
tigiousschools inJnpan, w1
undcrgrndua tc and 3000 the Pioneer Log
ttachel Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors Page3
Friday, February 28, 1992
Chief Lelooska to present tales, dance for 125th anniversary
-
--rd in Fields by Janel Miller
of the Pwneer L<Jg
Chaef Lelooska wiU keep the
Lewas and Clark bonfm:.s burning
on Fnday mght when be presenlS
Native Amencan ,tones and dance
in honor of the College's foundlng
Leloo·,k.a wiU perform Wlth hn
family in honor of the I 25th anni­
versary of the founding of Albany
College, from Tlury. a Seattle archucct who dc-­
'igned both the chrtpel and the li­
brary in the law 1960s, conuact.ed
Lelooskn 10 carvl. the totems in the
style of Northwestlndians.
''J tried to treat th~c;e figUI'CS a8
lhc old·timecurvcrs might have and
lO combine both Chnstian and In­
dian symbo li~ . I hope the result
works well," saad Lelooska in a
letter 10 Thiry after completing the
which LC devel·
oped. The perfor­
mance will be
held on Friday.
Feb. 28, at 7.30
p.m .• an Pamplin
Sports CenLOr.
Admasston is
free, butseatsare "For over 30 years l1e It as
worked to preserve the culture
of t1u Nortl1west Coast
I d. , n tans ....
Mary Anne Normandin,
event coordinator
luna ted.
''I beheve he's a nauonaJ trea·
sure," srud Mary Anne Normandin,
event coordmator. "For over 30
years he has worked to preserve lhc
culrurt. of the Nonhwest Coast ln·
daans and LO share that culture with
the hundreds of thousand-or chil­
dren and adults for whom he has
presented his Living htstory pro­
gram sculptureS.
The carving.~ outside the Chapel
represent Mautu:w usa winged man,
Matt as a winged lion. Luke as a
winged ox and John as ~ winged
eagle. The origanal wood carvings
anlubitthe foycrofWavek Libmry. More of the carvings arc in lhe
Gcay Room m Templeton College
Center. A large exhabuion of his
workwassponsorcdbyLCin 1977.
Previously known as Don
Smith. Leloosl:l was given his name
by the heredit:.try chief of the
Kwakiutl people. James Aul
Sewide, in honor of has knowledge
and skilL "Lelooska" means .. he
whocutsag;llnst woodwilhaknifc."
Chief Lclooska is an intema·
tionallyknowncarveroftotern and
masks of lhc K wakiutl people as
weU as an exccpuonal ~torytcll~r .
His adoption by KwukiuLI people
gave Lcloo~ and has family tlle
right and privilege to pcrfonn t.he
da.rices and song£ and to tcU the
stories of Kwak.iull hCtllage.
Lclooska ha:, become a leading
CApen on the culturt. of the Nonh·
west CoosL lndl<ln and h•s carvings
are highly pn1£d throughout lhc
world.
Lelooska holds an honorM)'
degree from LC. He spoke about
peace at the b3cc:llaurcatecercmon y
in 1986. He rcceavcd both the de­
gree and a SUUlding ovallon at the
next day's commcnecrncnL
a Akin Hall CbierLelooska, renowned storyteller and wood-urver, will perform
at Lewis and Clark on Friday. Feb. 28, at 7:30p.m. Lclooska • scarvingscan be seen
throughout the campus at lhe en·
trances to Aubrey Watzcl Ltbrary
and Agnes Aanagan Chapel Paul An owl totem, whtch symbol­
izes wisdom. sits utlhe entrance of
the library. The Aubrey Watzek
Awards for outsmnding contribu­
tions 10 lhc Oregon comrnunily are
miniature reproducLioM of this
statue. The staries we told m Enghsh.
but Lelooska throws in bilS ol Chi­
nook, the universallangtmg e of the
coasul lrldums, and the Kwakiutl
language.
Intensive program designed to bring Japanese, Americans together
tionA~soc::imc Dean Greg Caldwell
is the adminisrrotiv c coorilirotor. Amcncan and Japanese pro­
fessors wall then work tOgether by
FAX to develop the courses.
Wa'iCdn faculty members plan to
come LO Ponland in mid-March LO
spend several dnys worling on the
program. y professor
.ble
id, lose thear Jobs,
ied every day I»
pe.
~e names of ::;poos
rtoP the racial "
appens to Nuuw
~ names do pro.
'ac ial stereo! ypm~
~every team wtlt
'-'C American numt
tme type of mascd
1n paruc 1pntioo
I stereotypes tbt
f·An enure race of
fl is thought to tool
on the side of 1 . conunued from page one
I Japanese and Engltsh Waseda stu·
dents wall swdy Enghsh
'Th\S program is bnngang to­
gethe;r a whole field of ex pens from
Wascda Unaversity and aJl over
Oregon," swd Ann Burger, admm­
istrauve spccaahst for the program.
'This waU be an intensive academic
program wath top-notch expens."
Burger saad that lhe program
would be an excellent opportunity
for students who are mterested m
studymg Japan, but cannot afford
lhe time or money to go to Japan.
Each Oregon studcnl will share
a room watha J npanese swdent in a
resadcnce hUll.
The comprehensive fee of
Sl,700 includes tuauon for 10 to 12
quarter hours (six semester hours)
of electJve credit, room and board.
field trips <1nd a tllree day College
Outdoors tnp
Field trip~ 10 theJupane.<>e Gar­
den. ObonFcst'92,arcamusacand
spons events will be included
DemonsLr.sUOn!\ on ailido, rakku
~oes not uy to team poUcry nnd ikebana are also planned.
Nanve American 1 The CoUegc Outdoo~ trip is
• we go into tht I planned for July 25 to 27. Sea
~ tlle T V on to tht kayaking and campmg, backpack-
rorld Senes, and ing in the mounlllins/campmg, whlte
ress and the to mil· water mfung and crunpmg and ad­
venture trips (hot springs, ocean.
Jaims "If taken in
xt. Indian name)
· l suggest Mr
J go to a Nauv~
1ation, and shout
everal umcs, and
1 the ''proper con· hilmg and cnmpmg) will be of­
Cered.
Accordmg to a memorundum
to faculty and adrmm~trntion from
Susan Resnec.k Parr, v•ce preSJdent
for ac.1dcmac affairs, Wascda Uni­
vcrsuy and the Oregon Parmersh1p
for International Education invited
LC to parucipatc in developing the
field test program.
Waseda a.s one of tllc most prcs­
tiglousschools inJopan, with44.000
undergruduote tmd 3000 groduntc students. Waseda typacally receives
160,000 apphcations for lO,OOO
flfSt-year students paces. according
LO Parr
The school is an independent,
coeducationalansuwuon w1th mne
undergraduate and eaght graduate
schools on tllree campuses m To­
kyo and one campus m adjacent
Saatama Prefecture Oregon colleges and universi­
ues wtll provade the American fac­
ulty
The joint progrnm commiuec,
chaarcd by Prestdenl Michael
Mooney, will select four faculty to
teach the humanities and s:ocial sci­
ences courses and three to te:tch the
English courses by mid-Febru3J)'.
according to Parr. Parr serve: as co-director of
Lhc project International Educa· Also sponsoring the
coUoquiom are selcc ted pn vatecol·
leges and universtLies in Oregon
and the Oregon State System of
Higher Education.
For further anformntion and
applic:1tions, caJl exL 7305. The
appli ation de3dline is Apnl 15.
OSPIRG opens public's eyes to o.rganic food at taste test
The majority of people sur
veyed Saturday, Feb 15 at
OSPlRO 's Pe.sti-Challenge pre·
fcrred the taste of organ1c produce
over commercaal produce grown
with pesticades .
The Ul.'iUHesters were asked to
evaluate taste, tex.ture,juiciness and
appearance.
'11\e results arc benet lhan
expected." said Maren Soude~.
coordinator for the safe drinking
water group.
"Even if it was a tie, it would
Still be a victory for organic," she
sa.ad.
"A tie would show that there i"
no nouceable difference bctwun
the lwo, and that the need for pesti­
cides should tllen be more seriously
que.c;Lioncd. ·•
Over 73 percent preferred the
taste of the organic orange, SO per·
cent preferred the tnste of the or·
gantc apples and over 63 ~1:\.A!nt
preferred the taste of the organtt
carrot.
The tigurc...; for teJ.ture. juici-
ness, and appearance were equally
favomble.
The Pesti-Chnllengc nlso
l~ed intotbcwallingnessoipcoplc
to buy organic produce il the co 1
was more. "Over three-fourths said that
they would spend 10 percent mon:
to buy orgamc produce," continued
Souders.
"If people are willing to buy
orgnnac produce today, lhey will be
stTcngthcnmg lhc market I or organic
produce and fanning." she said.
"Organi~ will then co t less;
less in price, and less in the cosl tO
our health, enviroruncnt and clean­
up of our groundwater."
Over lOOpooplelookth ePcsti­
Challenge. which wac; pan of the
International Fair. Of those, 65
percent were students.
One bun~ percent of those
that took Lhe taste-test said that gi \'C'fl
the choice and a"ailability, they
would choose to buy organic pro­
duce.
'"This presents a problem, ..
stated Susan Frnn\,ois, "since 65
pen:cnt of tho~ surveyed shop~­
clusivelyatlargc, commerci!ll stores
such as Fred Meyers or Sufewn)
and most of these stores have lim·
ited selection of organic produce. tf
nny."
At the even I, OSPTRG nlso dis­
tributed pe-sticide fuct sheets, sea­
sonal churt.-:. nnd list' oi tores an
the locnl Portland rue.n that csrry
organic produce. Students luke OSPlRG's Phti-Cha llenge at thi! )tar's International
Fair. Pltolo b1 Er MMse ~Pa~g~e~4--------------------------------- 1'Je~s -__________________________ _lF~r~id~a~,~~~~~ ~
Cri11te Beat
Bct~-ecn Feb. 10 and Feb. 18---a hic)-cle \\US stolen from the SI.Cwan
tu.-.emenL
Between Jan. 6 and Feb. 18--a moumain bike wn" stolen from the
Copelnnd C-wing taWtdry room. .
Bef""t'.cn Feb. 18 3t 7 p.m. and Feb. 19 at 7 n.m.-someone tned 1.0 pry
open nn cnU) to a door on n safe in the Mnnor Hou.~c. They were not
SU~o: CCSSf U I.
Feb. 20. be!wcen I 0:30 a m. and 3 p.m .-o cur stcl'CO Wld l'lldar dete~ tor
wa.~ taken OUl of a pad"Cd Cill' ntthc Grisv.old su~hum parking loL
OSPIRG
As the: rains of Ponl!lnd fall stc:lthly to the ~trects. we htbcmtue in
our Gon~-Y.ombs and fill our bellies" ath whatc,'Cr we pla.;e. Yet.
somcaren'ms fortunateasoursclvcsnnd the rain t.auers thctrncw.sp:lpct
sheets and their stOm3C'h.s er.ho the sky's thunder.
The Unucd St.ares is one of the wealthtcs.t nntions in the world, but
three million people sleep 10 cars. und~.r bridges, in ~hcllers and on the
streets. ThrtC mt11ion. Well, if you would like to qun blaming the
go,-emmcnt for awhile and want to step out of your dreamy shelter. you
can m;D.c 3 difference.
On Sawrday. Aprill J. OSPIRG mvites you to personally contnlr
ut.c to the solution. lhe annual Hunger Cleanup. The Hunge.r Cleanup
is the largest student, one day community service event in our country.
Not only doe..<. h have a dire(t affect on the lives of the homeless but ll
nlso mi.~ money for therr futures.
So why not quit the hypocrisy and jotn OSPIRG in the far too
foretgn act of volunteenng? For more deuuls stop bv OSPIRG's
Homeless a.ablcs next week. Everybod)' has something to offer. that's
~h:u mal;es this world bearable. This spring. s1gn-up to share one
afternoon of your life with tho.~ who need it! Feel free to call and
volunteer over the telephone at ~L 7128.
ALSO: Environmental Education in Schools will be giving thud
and founh graders presentations about water. The curriculum wtll
involve interaction. games, revie~ problems and empower them with
prnctical solutions.
To)' Safety Education is working to intonn day-are centers,
libraries. and churches about the h.o.zard.~ of small parts m toys to small
children. The groups would like your help in finalizmg the pre.<;ent.auon,
mamtnining contact, and/or giving the present.auons thts spring.
Suic l>nn\tms Wa\Q GTOU.p ""'" con\inue lo co\\C(:\ petition agna·
rures lor the Lewis and CJarlc commumty to presem to our local
Represenmtive ne~t spring We can ask our Rep. ro endorse and support
OSPIRG's campaign platform: 1. commumty nght to know 2 cleanup
cxtSlU'Ig contaminated sites 3. reduce the amount of cbemicals being
used b)' agriculwn: and industry which threaten our groundwaler
Student Council
The btg ol' ASLC budgeting meeLing will occur on Sunday. March
8 from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and then from 8 p.m. unuJ tl gets done
(probably the wee hourso' the mom). 111at is an open meeting so come
one, come all (to the meeting that is). We still aren't sure where it's
going to be-someplace comfy ...
Student Council met fora mere hour last Tuesday in Dubach Dmmg
Room in Templeton. For the fU'St time ever we had no vi itors there!
Studem-al-L3rge Fawn Bern han will be puwng up suggesuon boxes for
~tudents to stuff with ideas for sbJdem government to deal wtth, so sruff
awayl!l Fawn was also appointed to sit on the Parking .md Ltbmry
Reno\'Blion Commiuecs so talk to her if you are concerned about that
stuff. Student-:ll·l..argc Meg Coker is stilJ doin' the Chanct Lhang ...
Studeats-:n-Large Charlou.e Dick and Chns Qumn have been seuing up
lor etecuons. hoorah for them. Student-at Large Julte Chase has been
wooong with the HEADS Commincc. :iO if you are confused about the
SAT-like form that got in your boA asking you bow many ume~ a week
you got wasted, she's the swdent to ask about iL SOFA got themselves
ancwditcctorappoimed for spring term through next winter, the mighty
Programs Commission selected first·year student Nick McGinty, yay
for him! Sophomore Joshua Tabor was appotnted as t.empomry Chief
Justice to replace Yui Kato who has a conflict of interests in two
upcoming cases.
ISLC isstiU dealing withlheirelections lhnng,J-Board will hew-the
case regarding whether it as Constitutional or not to exclude American
!.tudents from voting in the ISLC elections. J-Board will also being
hearing a complaint flied against the ASLC Elections Commission
regarding Constitutionality. J -Boald will also be hearing a case involv­
ing a swdent drinking in Tcmplewn, so come hear that one 1f you want
to know what happens to you when you .. break" the "rules." J·Board
gave Norah Smtth a new senlence and n:commended she be taken off the
meal plan .•. inferwbalyouwill ... TheJaa:myy yy Boooaaarddd,p asss..c;.~m ·
ssscentencessss ...
The Budget and Finance Board has met with all charter groups
.regarding budgeting. The Swdent A~cm•c Affair1 Board is bemg Stlly
{obviously I didn'thavea whole lot else to say about them). A lot of us
are busy running for office, and will be eather really bummed or really
happy when you are readmg thlS, so give a Student Council member .a
hug today! If anyone was wondering who alllhe old people who were
aU dtesscd up and eating lunch 10 SAGA (da Bone) last Monday were,
they was the Board of Trustees of Lewis and Clark. VIPS get m toucb
wuh students •. One person wrote me at box 1739 lei ling me how they
read lhe ASLC Updau: every week. .. one .... Blocked fire lanes lead to stricter policy
b) \pral \-un Pelt
()1 lht rwnur l..Jg
Have you ever hod problems
tmdmg a place to park on the Lewts
and Clad. cmnpus? And hove vou
ever parked in one of the red pountcd
fire lane". lhmling 10 your:-clf, "ll
wall be all right, JUSt lhao.; once?"
If you rc hkt o lot of LC stu·
denLc;, the answer i' probably yes.
The next time this thought crosses
your mind, you had beucr think
• ngam.
Due to recent viohtttons of the
parking policy, LC Campus Safety
huscreatcd a new towmg~)·stem for
those who dic;rcgnrd posted lire
lanes.
Rccemly. LC has experience-d
som problems accessing buildmgs
becau..~ of blocked lire. lane<> du~ to
illegal parking. 11 such a problem
arises again, the college may be
faced wtlh senous financtal ramifi­
c.auons, because of lhctr dCK;u
men ted htstoryof neglccumd dtsrt
gard
It is tmpemuve that the LC
community obey the parkmg rc­
suieoons and leave the areas marked
m red pamt unobstructed.
LC will now have scnous con
sequences if p:uicmg restnc uonsarc
not obeyed. After a period of Speed's To~ing removes a car obstructmg u fire lane.
morotorium, Campus Safety will
enact the towing pohcy For the
ftrSt offense, your vehacle will be
towed to Lite ba.c;eba11 field parkmg·
lot The cost to retnevc your ve­
htclc wall be $40.
The second offense will result
in your vehicle being towed to
Speeds Towmg nnpoundmen t yard
on Boones Ferry Road m Tualaun.
The total cost will be approxunat.cly
S I 00 plus S 15 per day stomge fee.
The most common complwnt
from membersoflhecommuntty tS
that there 1S no available parlong
Many people cite thls as the
reason they have to abuse the fire Pht>lo by Jamu ML
lane parktng policy.
Presently. the Campus SafCl)
Office operates a shutt.le se~
between the law school and parl111g
lots at the baseball field and ttc
parkmg lot at SL Mark's Church
Begmning m February. lht
shuu.lc scrvace expanded to those.
people who use the upper campus
Now. one should be able k1
park at one of the alternate Parkmt
lots nnd be transported by shuttle_,
the front of Templeton College
Center and the hbrary.
A detatled schedule of tilt
shu ulc serv1ce can be obwned from
Campus Safety
Honduran Elvia Alvarado to speak at LC
by Tamar Trindade
of tht Pwn.ur Log
Elvia Alvnn1do, author ol Don t
Be Afraid Gnngo, wtll be speakmg
March 3 at 7 p.m. m Agnes Flana
gan Chapel as the firs! stop on her
second North Amencan speaking
tour
Alvarado is inte.rnationnlly
known for her involvement for the past 20 years with peasant rights m
Honduras, and currently heads lhe
lnternauonal Relauons for the
Union of Rural Workers
Alvarado was also lhe prime
subject of the vtdeo, Elvio SpeaJc.s:
The Fight for Land and Liberty.
The visit has been orgamzed by
Students ln Solidarity with CentrnJ
American People in conJuncture with Global Exchange.
Thts tour IS bctng sponsored 10
gave North Americans the opporw.
nity to meet and talk walh AJvarodo
and to taJse funds for the grass roou
organizauons withm Honduras.
Medea Benjamin, author and
act.iv1ston Central Amct1can •ssues.
will ltanslnte for and mtroducc
Alvarado.
CALL FOR PAPERS
THE MERIDIAN , THE LEWIS AND CLARK ANNUAL
UNDERGRADUATE JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL
CROSS CULTURAL PERSPECTI VES, IS NOW
ACCEPTING OVERSEAS JOURNAL EXTRACTS, SHORT
STORIES , FORMAL ESSAYS, RESEAR CH PAPERS ,
THESES , PHOTOS , ETC. FROM ANY AND ALL
DISCIPLINES FOR OUR SPRING PUBLICATION. OUR
READERSHIP INCLUDES THE LC COMMUNITY AS
WELL AS NEARLY 300 ACADEMIC INSTITUTION S
ACROSS THE UNITED STATES AND IN SEVERAL
FOREIGN COUNTRIE S. 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 1
Pioneers have a 8
States Forensics
The Lewts and Clark
paSt weekend at the Westen
10 Botse. Idaho.
Out of compeutors at
placed second m Senior (
Oabe Kerbnu., and third tn J
M.stcb Benson
Individual speakers aJ
and Leah Castella plncmg
CasteUa also placed f(
Thedeba~.ers werecC>r\
ing degrades the qualJty ol
Help wanted to I
The Wnting Center tj
JOtntng the staff of the Ce~
Theyarec~ntlyas
students for the twelve pQ
If intere.Sled m applyi
mendation to Susan Hubb
Hawthorne BridJ
Multnomah County 1
Hawthorne Bridge closed
velucle nffic for sUt LO l
aUowed work crews to be
tbe bndge Tues .• Feb 25.
The bndge was~
p.m after work crews ~
established btlce/pedestrul
porary stairs on the nonll1
The bndge wdl rema
for a penod of npprox•ma
be closed while work as p
COFFEE~
by Jennifer Robey
of the Pumur Log
If you're walkmg to c\
day and hearpeoplediscussi
much lhey like COFFEE. tll
not be talking about their n
energy source.
The Commtuee Organi
Further Educattonnl Ennc
cre31ed lastt.cnn to be the re
life programmmg orgaruz.a
been putting on several p1
that students say are both
educational.
These include everythi
a movie and discussion abol
Afncan apartheid ton pizza
workshop.
In addition to more pr
students can expect to ~
expanston in the organ ~
SI.IU:ture and purpose in th
COFFEE has ~
submta.ed a proposal that tJ
become mcorporated u~
Assoctat.ed Students of y
Clark, accoTdmg to Chris
duector of COFFEE.
They hope to cxp~
programming next year.
some events to off-canm
as weU as residence hall
"Currently, the
programsareopenonlyto
hfe students. because
com mined to giving reside
advantages to living on <
said Wilson .
"For thntreason , we v.
COFFEE to conunue 1
Primarily on-campus stud
conunued.
"But we also want to
campus students a chanc.
and spend time with or • • students 10 a fonnal sew
Wilson.
During this wintet policy
•ne.
Photo by Jamie M
licy. Pioneers have a great weekend at Western
States Forensics
Tit c. Lewas and Clark College Pioneers were hagtdy succes.qful thts
pa.~t weckendntthe Western St.atesForen~ tcsAssocta uon Tournament
an Boi~. Idaho.
Out of competitors and tcruns from all the western states, LC
pL3ced second in Senior CEDA Debate with M 0. DevereaUA and
Oabe Kcrbrn~ and third m J umor CEO A Debate wath Enc Paetsch and
MJLC.h Benson.
Individual speakers also did well, with Devereaux placmg third
and Leah Castella placang fourth m Sentor E~temporaneous
Castella also placed fourth m Scnaor Impromptu
The debnten were contending on the t0p1c resolved: lhatadvertis­
tng degrades the qua.laty of life m the U S
.he Campus Safet,
1 a shuttle SC~VK:
school and par](jnt
:ball field and th:
.. Mark's Church. Help wanted to help others
The Wrii.Ulg Center IS loolang for undergraduates interested in
JOimng tho staff of the Center next year as peer rutOrs.
They are currently asking faculty members tO nommatequalified
students for the twelve positions available for 1992-93.
m February, Lhc
~panded 10 tho.v
the upper crunpm
should be able ~·
te alternate parkin&
ported by shutllekl
empleton College
'bmry. If interested in applying, ask a faculty member 10 send a recom­
mendation to Susan Hubbach, dJrectOr of the Wnung Center
Hawthorne Bridge closed
Multnomah County Transpon.ation Div1ston announced that the
Hawthorne Bndge closed at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 24 10 all motor­
vehicle traffic for sut tO seven months The long awalled closure
aJJowcd work crews to begin demolishmg the eastern approocbes to
the bndge Tues .• Feb. 25 schedule of lht
ill be obtained from The bridge was reopened tO pede..'itnan and b1cycle traffic at 12
p.m. after work crews li1Stalled safety fences. removed ra.ahngs,
established bilc.e/pedcs trian routes, pl.aced signs and opened the tem·
porary stairs on the nonheast comer of the bndge. <at LC
hang e.
~ing sponsored 10
ricans the opponu.
talk wath Alvamdo
& for the grass roou
tlun Honduras
• Jamm, author and
ll Arnencan tSsues.
or and mtroduce
NUAL
'ONAL
)W
SHORT
PERS,
fiLL
f1. OUR
TY AS
'IONS
~RAL
rcE TO
fE!
:>0 ... IF
tiD IAN
.. EMENT
ATLC
CIT, The bndge w11l remain open tO btcycles and pedestnans except
for a pcnod of approx1mateJy one week. prior tO May 28, when it w1U
be closed while work as performed on the hft span
OFFEE becoming stronger
by Jennl.fer Robey
of the Pumeu Log
lf you're wallang to class one
day and hcarpeoplediscussmg how
1 much they like COFFEE, they may
1 not be talking about their morning
energy source.
TheCommmeeOrgamzed For
Furtlter Educauonal Enrichment,
created lasttenn tO be the residence
life programmmg organ.iz.ation, has
been putung on several programs
!hat students say are both fun and
educational.
These mclude everything from
amovicand discussion about South
African apartheid 10 a ptzz.a-making
workshop.
In addition to more programs,
students can CJtpect tO see some
expans1on m the orgamzati on's
structure and purpo~ m the fuLure.
COFFEE has recently
submmed a proposal that the group
become incorporated under the
~uued Students of Lewis and
Clark, according tO Chris Wilson,
director of COFFEE.
They hope to expand their
progrnmming nextyear,andtOoffer
_,me events to off -campus stlldents
as weU as residence hall dwellers.
"Currently, the group's
programs are open only to residence
life students, because we are
C<Xnm1ued tO giving residents some
advantages to livmg on campus,"
satd Wilson.
"For that reason. we would like
COFFEE to continue to serve
Pnmarily on-campus studenlS," he
conunued.
"But we also want to give off.
campus studeoL.~ a chance to meet
and spend Lime with on-campus
students in a fonnal selling," sa~d
Wilson.
During this wjn~er lelm, the group has sponsored a "COFFEE
House" that drew 75 srudtnts: the
showang of A Dry White Season, a
mov1e about nparthc1d, with
Professors Richard Adams and
Rlchard Peck as gueslS; and a plzz.a­
making workshop.
The programs typtcally draw
between 20 and 150 studenlS,
depending on the type of program,
according tO Wilson.
"The whole [Dry Wluu Season
event] was really eyc.openmg,
especially the discussion with the
professors and other students, .. sa.td
Megan Sawyer Johnson. a resident
of Plalt hall.
"And it was held in a donn. so
it was easy for me 10 go. l'm glad
that people bvang in the donns have
those kind of opportuniues. ''
A relallatton workshop 1s
planned far March 3 in order tO help
students cope with finals,explruned
Wilson. Il will be held at 9 p.m. m
the Tamarack lounge.
"We need to provide programs
for residents that make hving an a
residence hall a special experience.•·
said Wilson. "'This is wbat COFFEE
1S doing."
The proposal la.ken t0 ASLC
this week requesled that COFFEE
bceome recognized as a "saster"
organiz.aaion toSrodentsOrganlled
for Activities.
Besides the fact that COFFEE
isLBrgetcdtoresidencehallstudencs .
the lWO groups are different in that
COFFEE 's programs always
contain an educational component
to them. explained Wilson.
COFFEE would like 10 offtr at
least 10 programs per term
beginning next fall, according 10
Wilson.
For cvt:ry seven programs run
only for rcsidcn&s. three programs
would be open to all swdcrus. e~s ------------------------------------P~a~g~e ~S
-
The ~oard or Trustees dined in Fields Dining Hall with student hosts Monday before their quarterl,t
meeting. "The ~tudents seemed to realty enjoy it, ~ did tbe trustees," said Vice President ror Student
An-airs Dennis Madson. Photo by Eric Morse
Profile drawn of 1991's first-year class
by Emi Endo
of 1~ Pwnur Log
"Undergraduate Recruitment
and the Student Profile" was the
lhcmeofthe BoardoiTrustee squar­
tedy mceung, Monday.
Dennis Madson, vice president
for student affairs. shared several
stallsucs pubhshed tn ·111c Ameri·
can ft"eShmen Nnuonal Norms for
Falll991 :· The report ts part of the
199 I Cooperative lnsutuuon Rc­
~h Program.
Lew1s and Clark has been a
pun ot the tudy \or 20 years, cJ..­
cept in 1988 and 1989. according to
Madson. Entering first-year stu­
dents are a.'\kcd tO fill out a survey
during orient3tion.
In the first-year class of 1991,
341 students answered the que,. uons. Their responses were com­
pared with 211,000 ftrSt·year stu­
dents from 431 colleges und uni­
vers1ues in the U.S
Th~c;e swi llcs were ancluded
in the repon:
·57 percent come from homes more
than 500 miles away. Th1s is twice
as many as the national average.
•Nearly 11 percent come from
home., wath parental mc<Jme of
S200,000 or more. National aver­
age: seven percent. (One-fourth
estimated parental mcome of bc­
\wecn S30,000 and $50.000.)
·46pcrccntol students' f:uhcrs:wd
over: 28 percent of swd~nlS' moth­
ers hold gradunte de~ . Na­
tional averuge: 30 percent and 17
percent, respectivel) '.
•95 percent listed LC as either t.hear fli'St or second choice co1lege.
·Over h.slf of the :.tudents claim no
religious preference .
·55 percent consider the1r political
v1ews of the tiber.JJ persuaston .
National average: 31 perccnL
·One~third were elected presadent
of one or more Stuc.lem organu~·
Lions in h1gh school. Nauonal aver­
age: 25 percent.
·53 percent d1scus:sed poliuc an
Lhe past year. National average:
one-third.
·Over h:lJf panicipatoo 1n dcmon­
stnuions m the past )ear.
•38 percent dcmonsu:u.ed for mth·
tal)' change withm the past )car.
Nntiooal ~weroge: 13 prcm.--.nL
•35 percent were mvolvw tn a
coun;:e-related community service
project in high school.
Student loan bill an IDEA for college
by Penny Foos
of the Pion~er Log
An annovauve plan sull an the
works would expand student loan
availability while savmg billiOns of
dollm:s.
Represenmuve Don Sundquist
1s ro-sponso nng a bill tO establtsh a
new and radically different student
loan program, the lncome-Dcpen ·
dent Education Assiswnce Act
The proposal'~ author, Con·
gressmnn Tom Petri (R -Wisc.),said
that he is quue optimistic !hat the
committee Will approve the IDEA
program m the near future.
The proposal is not means­
tested. That tS, 1t is availuble 10
students regan1less of family in­
come, and there would be liUle
chance of loan defaults.
The timetable for repayment
would be based on a person's m­
come after graduation . If a gradu­
ate makes a lot of money, he/she
wiU pay the loan back quickly; if a
graduate rakes a low-paying JOb,
the payments w1U be more spread
out Typically .loans would be paad
offtn 1210 18 years.
Anyone attending a (;enified
U.S. college or university would be
eligible to borrow $2,500 the fll')l
year m school. $3,500 foe the sec­
ond year and SS,OOO for the thi.rd
and later~ -Graduate studenas
could borrow up to$ 10,000 a year.
"I think that there ~ some
interesting aspects of a direct loan
program. but it is a very compli· co ted process,.. said Diane
Tsukamalt1, dJ.reCtor of Fi03llciol
Aid. '"There are several big issues
at Stake, one of whtch IS. where arc
they going to get the capital in a
large defic it~)'stem that weare in?"
With repayments linked co in­
come, IDEA loan paymenlS would
be calculated and collected as part
of former ~dents' income taxes.
The IDEA program would be
most used by students whose par·
en~ make too much money to be
ehgtble for low-mcome programs,
but not enough to pay for lhctr
college education.
The program is designed to be
1984 Honda Civic Hatchback
for Sale -runs good. new
clutch $3,000 Call 228-0076.
Room for rent on Brugger;
$250 New home. Terry 244-
1566.
WANTED: Old. used,
CHEAP(under$SOO)car. Call
Cinda ext. 7406.
'88 Toyota Camry 4dr DLX
2.0 liters, AT. power steering.
tilt steering wheel, A/C. cruise
control, power windows and
locks. full wheel covers. ste-self:.financmg wh1le being a beuer
deal for students than the current
student loan program which IDEA
would supplement.
''ln a centrali1.cd system, in an
ideal situ3tion. a dlCCCt loon pro­
gram would work well, fa..qu and
easier for studenLs,.. aid
Tsub.maki.
The main idea is to make '\Urc
anyone who wantS to go to college
and is qualified to do so gets a
chance. "We need frc ·h thanking to
produce a simple. affordable and
un1versal student loan program.
That' wh.sc IDEA IS 311 about."
said Petri.
reo and cassette. Silver blue.
Around 28.000 miles. $8500
Call Fumi: 244-6246
Summer Camp Jobs for men
and women. Hidden Valley
Camp inlerviewing on March
5. Make an appointment and
get funhcr infonnation at Ca­
reer Planning and Placement.
Found: Coffee mug. on uash
can outside of Registrar's of­
fice. When I found it, it was
still full of coffee! Call ext
7146. Page6
Friday~ February 28, 1992 the Pioneer Log
Jason Kaneshiro, Features Editor
Trombonist Charles Dunn presents an evening of cla~sical music
by Heidi SoU
of tht Pionur Log
On Frida) • March 6. Chari e.'
Dunn, nn unpre.s.~ve 20-) c.ur-old
senior" all be gh1ng his ftnal uom­
bone recil31 in E .... ans auditonwn .
Profes: or Ann · 11ller "ill be ac­
companying hun on the piano, as
wtllthe wmd ensemble directed b)
Da'id Seder.
Chuck has bool playing the
trombone since the ninth grade and
has de' eloped quite an impressive
repertoire. While tiUinhighschool
he was in the all-suue band and won
a ,ute solo competition . He !lt~
played in the Anchorngc Youth
Symphony, the McDonald 's All
American high school marching
band, whach performed in the
bv Lucinda Bechtel
~ of tM Pi.onctr -'Jg
Bri.lnfeUd ov•n. Carlos helped
pick him up. He had din all over
h1m. Carlos took Bnan"s hand and
they ran into the building to get
cleaned up.
"Pas~la!"
"Dale. dald"
"Good job!''
The field was full of young
bo} running, lnugbing nnd speak­
ing Spanish and English. AU of
Lhcse boys play together. commu­
nicme nnd step over cullurallines.
These are lhe boys in\'olved in ~'lacy's plrnde and wns the gove~­
nor s holar ,at Interlochen muSic
camp in Michigan
Mororcccntl yhehasplaycdas
princ1ple (ftrSt chair) for three ye:u-s
mthePMland YouthPhilharmoni c,
has been principle nt Lewis and
Clm sinc.c his freshm3n )'C'.aT, has
played in n bmss quintet at LC.
• • • During hlS utx:omang s:emor
ij)ring b.reak. he will be n:tummg to
Reno to p:u1icipatc in lhe College
Band Directors National A'socia­
uon West CO."l.'il Divtston Honor
Band in which he was second prin­
ciple during his sophomore spnng
breaL.
Chuck came to LC four years
ago on a music scholarship and has
tru;en advantage of the overseas
opponunitie." nt LC. He '-pent last year in lhe fanner Sovtel Union
and played with the only profc.s
~ional orchestrJ in the F'ar East.
Thts ~;pnng, he: wiJl be limsh­
ing up hts ~uiremcnL .; in London
nnd will return to graduate as a
double music nnd mnth major. He
ts e~cited about the trip and feels il
will be a, "grcnt way to end
undcrgmd."
He was glad to have h.1d a
small liberal ans education at LC.
He .said about the music dcpJn·
mem. "it is small but you get a
chance to meet the t~chcr . .'' He is
looking forward to grnduaLC school
at a large university and\\ antS to be
a math profc..,sor with musk on the
side.
Although he c;ompo\Cd a piece
for the brnssqum tet hisJuntoryeru-, he dcscnbed htmsclf as more of o
~rfonner than a composer. Tech
nically dcmnndmg pu.:ces are h1.,
fane und he prefers ciB.II.Sical mu
sic. The reciUll will be featuring
works by Bourgeoi s, Bowers,
Ca..stcrede, Handel and Thomas.
Another ueut for t.hc audience
will be the premier of the Thomas
piece. which featurcsmultiphoni cs,
playing and singing al the same
time.
It is bound to be a recital filled
with profes.sionnlly e~qu isite mu­
sic (And if that IS not enough to
i,ITUb your aucntion, there will lx
fre.c food following the free con
cen.)
CHUCK DUNN: Friday, March
6th, 8 p.m. Evtlns Auditorium Chuck Dunn and hl~ trombon~
ph01o by Kenp MtMRil\'t'
Cnrnpfire programs led b} Lewis as they do from us. Teaching each need more (volunteers] These kids of each other's languages, from
and Clark's Ben Sclco"\1,: and Peter other respect is really important. need us. Mark srud~ Spamsh to Russtan to Vtetname.se
Kovruu. We aU look after each other.'' Volunteers can receive credit to Enghsh They c.ross the cultural
TheAmigosPrograrn involves It must be working, because from their deparunent for the boundaries that thear parentS 11\3)
many nationalities, though origi-when a ball bounced out of bounds pmcticum, or stmply volunteer for not have been able to
nally the program focused on His-and 1 kicked it back in for them. themselves If you are interested in "LewiS and Clark taught me to
panic children. Beno and Pedro, as Nice; kick!" is what I h~ from children, different cultures, are bi-be culturally ~ensll Jve. In thts po\i·
the ...:hildren call them, know all of Rtco. lingual, or you have a special skill lion I use my Commumcauons am
their names, from Rico to Bob tO Marie Konnan, a recent grndu- in mus1c. theater. crafts, you should Spamsh degree all the umc. Ireall)
Jae-Woo to Vlndimir ate of LC. 1s the programmmg co-call Mark Konnan. Idee tt," Mark commented.
Each nnme is caned ll.li lhey ordinalor for many differenl camp- ''Hey guys, come on-let's get The culturally diverse group
ploy name game..~. a.'> each one ftregroups. You can fmd tum with mto t.camsl" Beno yelled, "Who's of ch1ldren. with thel! smiles and
tOUches the baU before a goal, or Joe Morlock. an LC student, m on the Bulls?" rosy checks, walks proudly to-
Lhev yeii"AwesomeJobf" Hillsboro at the Dav1d Douglass "I love soccer!" said Jonoy. gether Thear confidence raises &
Beno and Pedro also lead the School, Beno and Pedro at Arleta "I love sports," Juan answered. they become one group umted,llOI
outdoor activities for the campfire School m S E. Portland, or maybe "and I like Beno and Pedro too " cuJlUnl.lly separated. ll as truly a
girls. They are aU full of enugy With Elena Bum, also an LC stu· It may look Wee chaos, but beauuful SightlO see one hand hold
When asked how the)" are able to dent, m Gresham domg child care. exctlernent ftlls the air and posttive another
keep up, they replied. "It· a lot of "The volunteers are the bJck-affirmations flow eastly off then For more infonnaL10n. call
fun. We learn a~ much from them bone of this whole program We tongues The children learn a httle Mark Konnan at 293.Q797
~~Rhapsody in Fluorescent Buzz" will interpret the library anew
byBdhPowers
oftM Pi.oMu Log
This weekend. there will be
something different going on in the
library-about ten dancels moving
in and around the building in a
modern dance piece entitled,
"RhJpsody in Auorescem BUll.:·
The Mareb 1 and 2 perfor­
mancesconsi.stsof three acts danced
10 different music Lhroughout the
libroil}', swt.ing at the beginning of
libmry. moving gradually ooto the
second floor, and finaUy ending
underneath che library in the out­
side oounyard .
.. We wanted 10 appreciate n
building as a sculptun:, a place for
fun," explained collabora.ling cho­
reographer Barbara Loeb.
TheaLC.r t.eachers Loeb and
Mary Oslund carne together with
the idea of having da.ncus eAplorc
buildings here at Lewis and ClaB:
and seeing them as places or an
instead. "'There are loiS or different
waystoseethings,bot weonlylook
at them in a functional way, how we
use it.," said Barbara.
.. Our buildings shape us and
constrict our freedom of move­
ment." agmed swdeot dancer Hilary
Bragdon Cline.
The volunteer group of about
lOstudeniS wodced wilh the~
oga aphcls 10 na 10w lhe dance down
&o one place and decided oo lbe library. Then they collectively
worked on the piece, deciding what
pieces of an. whnt windows, desks,
etc. 10 dance with, and how they
wanted to present lheirmovemenL ~
"The first section is lots of
different things, with the dancers
being moving sculptures," stated
Loeb.
"We all came into the library
like everyone el~. JUSI seeing it as
a place to study. bulnow you notice
things, lin all the windows, the
different stwus in the ceiling, all
that.., said dancer R.nchel Walchak.
And for the fJtSt time.. I noticed
a st.ai.nod glass triangle of a )un
hidden in the far right comer while
I was sitting llCliUOacarved wooden
owl. The library constantly has an
on display, and I'm sure that most
studenls hove appreciated lhe
&lamed white wall that works as a
slide, or the incredible number of
windows that look all around cam­
pus.
The group haJ worked togelhe.r
sinec the beginning of the tenn,
rehearsing three ntghts a week at
either the library or the black. box
room in the theater building ... We
had some difficulties with some of
the librarians at times, and security
even came last week," laughed
Hilary Cline.
She, Walchak and Barry
Levine have a piece thall was able
&o ICC them pracuce, where lbey dance to a didjuidoo, played by
Dave Melly. around the polished
log in the back corridor of the main
floor.
"lt's been really challenging,
and we're looking forward to the
reaction~ ... saad Rachel "The
dances have an outlme, but a lot ol
n is IOlprovtsmg ·•
Choreographer and co-dm:c­
torLoeb tSadance foculty member
on cwnpus and choreog:mphed the
.. Kmg of Bali" perfonnance two
years ago. She taughl for three
years in Minnesotndomg anditionaJ
dancing, in PhiladclphUl. where she
choreographed a dance using lhe
nawral arboretum and its ro~ gar­
dens, and also mught in New Ha·
vcn. She currently teaches dance
and movement cl&.-.es here in Pon­
land and has a privau: pr.tetice as u
movement thenlpa~L
Oslund is also a dance teacher
here at LC. and also at Jefferson
High School for the Perfonning
Arts and Portland State Umvcrsaly .
She al.t;Q pc:rtonnsnndchoreogrnphs
as director of her own em;emblc,
"Oslund and Compllny/Dunc.e ...
She and Loeb are hoping lO
make this new Wllce fonn an an·
nual event and to try out nc w places
on campus each year.
The audience wiU be free 10
wander around to observe aU the
performers w1th lhe help of ushers.
Original music by Mike VanLiew and Michael Sterling will be play­
mg m different areas throughout
the library.
The perfonnance iS free and
s-ponsored by the LC Theater .OC..
parunenL Performances are Sun· day, March 1, at 1 p. m . and Mon­
day, March 2, at 4 30 p.m Other
perfonne~ mclude Marilcn Billet,
David Brinkman. Mdce Conneely,
M1chelle G1bbons, Chnsuna
N1colos•. Heather A Skillman and
Nicole Van Wmgerden .
A[)CJO
s ~71
Bea! Us ln!o ---...._.
Submission
\11i.h your avorlie !unes
Bring the Music of
Your Choice and ..
UTe w-ill be
YOUR
radio slaves
evaRg N19)t: 9 ro 12
theplattform 28, 199~
' e Great.
by Adolfo Garza
of the Pionur Log
OIJ'CCLCd by John Mu:!llkej
Mtchener, Ron CIC~mc ~m:
Mottison Vou:.e-. ol
t!t(nl Price. Bame
oooth~Ba.n/ ofBakLr.\tri!l
series by Eve Titus and
MOC. ... (OUt Of f'Our)
ANlMATION DESERVI
BE TAKEN MORE SE
VI
US1 week, the AcademY
Pictwt. Arts and Scicn(
~ousan asc>l arumai.Jon bU
ror.J1ise rorWall 01sncy P
Beauty and the Beast.
The fact that an nn1mated fi
been nomtnated for f
~m\l's Best Picwro Award i
milestone. Ammaoon IS an
IS too often assoctated w
's entertainment by nu
and Hollywood execuw
and deserves more recoa
Ammatcd moVles m1ght ne
c:ci~tcd were tt not for \\
whose VlSIOn led lO •
of the ftrst full-length I
fUm of all ume. SMw Wl
tht Seven Dwarfs ongint
10 1937 It took the AC.
55 years to rcahze that
ftlm was worthy of
for Best Picture of the YJ
e of A Ki·
is especially
by Shazeb Jillani
of the Pwnur Log
Zhalih Taefy IS a trans!~
, born in the United st.atJ
American mother and Irat
She spent her chaldhocl
~11lCia and then moved ba(
United States. She as ab
both fluent Spanish an
As a person mterested in
uu;>, cultures and languaE
my conversation with~
:re.s1:mg and mformative 1
with her, we talked
ftuth in 'Bahm' rchgion.
whaL she Lold me when I a
what is Bahal faith all nb(
Z.. Well,n' :>a rehg~on thJ
mam pnnctple.s whic
unity The rum of t.he
is to have umty on enrth
J«~C •KmcJS of umues we talk
· First.. the unny of God
lS one God or one c
:tond. the umly of rehgi~
!llfClilgtolns proceed from the
or same source; t.htrd an
the unity and equ.ality of
bemgs.
S Besides these three
nntiiOies, what are .some
. that Balw fwth swnd
Z: Besides these th~
i'Ulciplc:s, lhere are many
like. equai.Jty for
pnvtleges for men and we
·~I education. ehminat
xt:re.nes of wealth and po
nnNrtv between rehgaon ar
........ ,,u uruversal auxiliary Jan
so on. These are kmd
that need to be establiS
to have unity on this e
S How old is Bahai rel
Z: ltS1BI1ed up in 1844 ~ .e Pioneer Log
eatures Editor
• ntUSIC
•d his trombone.
.by Kul)i MiMg(l\,.
rlaries
languages, from
ian to V ietname~
cross the cuhuliJ
lheir parents rna)
1le tO.
Clark taught me 10
.!live. In lhh flOSJ·
'n mumcanons urai
U the ume. l reall)
mmemed.
lly diverse group
I thetr sm1les and
~Ucs proudly Lo­
~fidence raise~ as
group united, nOI
1ted. IL is uuly a
see one hand hold
nfonnauon.
293..{)797.
:tnew
I p.m .• and Mon-
4·30 p.m. Other
~e Mnrika Billet,
~ Mike Conneely,
10ns, Christina
r A. Skillman and
terden
nes
2
' ~~~~~~~2~8,21!~~2~--------------------~ ~ eat~res~---------------------------------------P_a~g~e-7
he Great Mouse Detective'' is not just for children
by Adolfo Garza
of t/lr. Pioneu Log
Dm:cted by John Musker.
Mt,htner, Ron Clements,
Matu'ion Volces of
,nccnt Pritt, Same lnghum.
""'ton tlleBasil ofBakuStrut
~nes by Eve Ti&us and Paul
~~IC. ••• (OUt Of four}
ANIMATION DESERVES
BE TAKEN MORE SER1-
SLY1 When JefCrey Knu.enbcrg be­
came chw.nnan of the Walt Dasncy
Studios in the early '8<h, a great
effort wa' made lo jump start W •th
Disncy'c; lnnguashmg ammnuon
div1s1on. Tins new penod rc.~ltcd
in T~ Great Mou.u Dttt'Cllvr I
Ol1ver and Cotrzpany, Thr Little
ftfermo1d, T~ Rtsr.utrs Down Un·
dtr. and Beauty and tht Beall. If you can locale the l.nm · mwo1
Seal on which is printed a pte
of .. Sen ioriws Procra.l\tinitus" antu
give this to ealhcr Scou EncksOn
or Craig Cos.o; of Th~ Pio•n~~!rl
Log, we'll :J.\\'3J'd you wtth o h;Jnd
somehand-lhrnwn mugandn ........ ,.1
gift ocnificat.c a or Powell's B<XlJC~I
store. Every wee~ easie.r ·'""'''"'
will be published until the Seal
returned. All prcviouscluesweJT:l
posted in lnsl week's Log. ro,.r,mil
hunting!
1;1..~ wocl, the Ac.adem y of
P•cturc Arts and Sc1enccs
thousands of anunauon buffs Beautytsasupcrbaccomplish­
mcnt. but it is merely the culmina·
lion of the efions of WOP's con­
Lemporary animation team, which
were fi~l demonstrated in 1986
with TGMD Disney Studios
sources acknowledge that "'at the
time of its initial release ('TGMDI
signalled the beginmng of a new
period of productivity and expcri­
mentauon for animauon at the stu·
d10." Or. Dawson and Olivia Flaversham (left) listen to Basil of Buker Sixth Clue: The Object next
which lhe Seal is hidden is
pointer or indicator of some <-nn StrceL ~M Walt Duney Comp(Jily. i\11 Rigltls Rauved.
· prnbe for Wall D1sncy Pic­
Beauty and the Beast.
The foci tllatan am mated film
been nom1nated for the
:Jiem>· 's Besl Picture A ward lS a
mile-stone Animauon tS an an
is tOO often assocaated w1th
's entcnainment by audt­
and Hollywood exccuuves
and deserves more recogm-
Animated movles m1ght never
c.U.stcd were tl noL for Walt
, whose vision led to the
of the first full-length am­
film of all time, Snow Wlutt
rhl Seven Dwarfs. onginally
in 193 7 It LOOk the A cad-
55 years to realize that an
lllll31l:d ftlm was worthy of the
for Best Picwrc of the Year. TGMD, set in London in 1897,
is about a Sherlock hke mouse
known as Basil of Baker Street,
whose nemesis IS the g led ull y evil,
waclcedly nasty Professor Ratigan
(voiced with gusto by V1ncent
Price). whose amb1tion in hfc as to
become the "supreme ruler of all
mousedom."
Flaversham , a toymakcr
mouse. is k1dnappcd before thee yes
of her daughlCr Olivia: she seeks
BasiJ•s help an finding her father.
With the help of Dr. Dawson (the
WatSon-like mouse). Basil discov­
ers lhat Anversham was kidnapped
by Raugan. as part of a scheme to do uway wilh lhe Mouse Queen.
The sole purpose of TGMD is
• • to cntcruun-I{JU.st wants to be great
fun. The movie's story is rnlher
s1mple, but it is superbly animated.
wilh the help of Computer Gcner­
nt.cd li'IUlgery ( CGI is used for "pre­
cise, geometric shapes or mam
mute objects''): the climatic con­
frontation inside the gearworks of
Big Ben is eye--popping.
The film's score is by Acad­
emy Award-winner Henry Mancani
(Brtalcfast at 'J'ilfany' s. \'ictorl
Wctoria).
As in mo~t of Walt Disney's
animmed features, the knowing
viewer is made an accomplice in
the storytelling. We know the bad
guy will evenUllllly be defeated, we
know no hrum will come to lhc good guys, and we know there will
ben happy cndmg; and we enJOY it
MCtJUSt! we understand lhe story's
m.Jchinalions, and be~ usc the film
is so entertainingly told.
'TGMD is no1 as ambmous as
Muma1dor Beauty. ll1esmall plea­
sures it provides are closer lO lhose
ofTheRt.SCUI!rsDown Under(there
are only three songs). Nonetheless.
this small-scale detective yam is
much more ~tisfying t.luln a lot of
live-actionmoviesofrcc:entmonlhs.
lncascyou're look.ing forw-Jtd
LO the next new animaled movie
irom WOP, 1t's called Aladdin;
Disney ~ourccs say it"" ill feaUU'C a
.. charism!llic Oymg ClJJ'l)Ct charac­
ter." lL wiU probably be rcl~sed 10
November or December of 1992. Stvtnlb Clue; There arc mnlr"PI
Lhan one of these point.crS or mdi
cators on campu~.
Eigbtb Clue: You might have
look up lO see what or where
Object points or indicaLCS.
intb Clue. Wlulewe'rc:on
and lows, do you rcali7..c lt's De~l
twoen33.4°-112° m New Mc:xicol
this wed:?! Talk about weatht"rl
change!
e of A Kind Zhalih Taefy discusses Bahai profile at LC
ih is especially interested in other religions, cultures and languages PEC1.U. -.;on:: If you have a ,.,..,.
guess about where The Seal as
what The Object next to u ss. uur.J
you're too busy to hunt .uu·u•
for it. just descnbe The >]ec:l]
and drop your guess and your bax:l
number in Box 545 nnd we'll~
you \f ~oo·~ ri!h\ on~
by Shazeb J Ulani
i oft~ Pioneer Log
' Zhalih Taefy IS a transfer an
, born m the Umted States to
American mother and lraruan
She spent her childhood m
ltnezlucla and then moved back to
United States. She ts able to
both fluent Spanish and En-
As a person mterested in other
tigiolriS, cultures and languages, I
myconver.,auon with Zhalih
~ting and infonnative ln my
~tlR. wath her, we talked about
fnuh an •Bnhai' religion. Here
what she told me when 1 asked
what is Bnhaa faith all about
'1:. Well, it's a rclig1on tha1 has
main pnnc1pl~ which talk
unity. The aim or the Bahai
is to have unity on earth. The
kinds of uniues we talk about
First. the unuy of God, that
is one God or one creator;
tmrvi the umty of rebgton, that
religions proceed from the same
IUUur same source; thud and last.
the umty and equality of all hu­
bemgs.
S. Besides these three baste
nnc~t what are some other
that BahaJ fruth stands for?
Z. Bwdes these three main
lhere are many other
"'"<:toles like, equably for nghts
privlleges for men and women,
llllve.rsaJ education, ehmination of
:mes of wealth and poveny.
lumonv between rehgton and sci-
-·" universalauxahary language
so on. These are kind of the
that need to be established in
Lo have unity on this earth.
S How old is Bahai religion?
Z; ltstancdupin 1844inwhat was then called Persia, what1s now
iran.
S: So, do most people who
have Bahai fruth come from Iran?
Z. No,actually, the Bahal fruth
is a world religion. There are Bahais
probably tn every pan. of the world.
S· Do Bahais have any par· S · Do you consider Bahaullah
as a Prophet?
Z. Y a. Bahais constder him a
messenger of God. We also accepl
Buddha, Jesus. Mohammad and
other proph&s as messengers of
God. Bahais believe thai. earlier
prophets were sent according to the
Zbalib Tady, this weeks' Ont of a Kind.
ticularholy language? Forc.wnple ,
Muslims have Arab1t, Hmdus have
Sanskrit. Jews have Hebrew. etc.
Z Well. the founder of the
Bahai faith. Bahaulloh, who wns
born an Persm, spoke Persian and
Anlbic. But. since Bnhai is sup­
posed to be a universal religion, we
have BahauUah 's writings unns­
laled m more than 800 languages .
So, ya, you can say lhat we don•t
have any particular religious lan­
guage. PhOlo by K01ji M~s.n~a
need ollhc times when they were
sent, am.lso Bahaullah lS just,..;on of
budding on to hts former religiOn.'.
We believe that God wUl neva
leave us alone and lhal He wiU kt.-ep
on sending His messengel'\ to hu·
manlcind.lhcrefore, we also believe
that Ba.Nlullllh wasn't the wt me.-.­
sengcr of God.
S: What is your holy or reli·
gJOUS book called?
Z: Well, actually. there isn't
one but many religious book~ \hat we have But the mrun one that has
laws an at IS called lhe Kitab-t­
Aqdas {the book of laws).
S. Do you know any other
Bahau on LC campus?
Z: Ya, there are few other
Bah:lis that I know who go to this
school. AndrcccntlywehJveman ­
aged to .stntt up a Bo.hai club in
order tO educate ocher students :lbout
Bahai faith. Most people don't
know abouL it and lhose who do,
have SOn;'C misconceptions about
iL We arc uying to encourage
people to learn more abouL Bn.ha1
fnith.
S. Is there anything else )OU
want our readers to know?
Z: Qh, ya. We have a Sahai
club general interest meeting in the
Gruy room at 7 p.m. on Frida~.
Fcbrunry 28. I encoumge every­
body t.o come! •
KLCTopTen
1. 03g Nasty
2. They Might Be Giants
3. Social Dlstonion
4. Henry Rollins Band
5. Sir Mix A Lot
6. PlAyers Sples and Private E)es
7. Tribe
8. Supen.ouch
9. PLL
10. lanS3Jle
Cool Nu Mu1ique:
The Church
Concrete Blonde
David Byrne
ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday.
1:30 to 6: ~0,
9: 'l 0 to close.
Hfo S\V FuM .n OJk
1\vtland, OR ~H· iS22 PageS
Fridav~ Februarv 28, 1992 -.
1...as1 rught I he1sted two brown blwtkcts
from the ThiJd Howald lounge and eroshed
on those ugly step-like things behmd the
Plattform with another off-campus student
Every night be.
fore I bre:ll the un ·
consciou..~ nes:i bar­
rier,l heonmyb.lck
and U) lO feel what
u 's lil.:e to e:USt. I
said th.all "try" t.o do
this because most
umes 1 fnil.
Usually when 1
conc~nuate m)' at­
tention on whnt' s re­
ally going-on around
me-what I'm Craig
. Coss
smelling, hearing, seemg, etc. I can only
mamtrun thtS awareness for a flash before
thoughts of how I'm going LO graduate With·
out Contemporary American A vant-Gnrde
• Cteep-lD .
But 1 don't think I'm alone in my
disO'Ictedness . Just a fe" hours ago. for
CJ.:ample. a friend of mme met me in the
swdentlounge where ~he UJ.lked for 30 man
ut.e.s.about how entangled she's become in the
yards of~ tape swck over the mouths, eyes
nnd cars of the srudent government candi­
dAtes. Jumped from my chair and tackled her wtlh a
bear hug
It's kind of like pulling a gun on some­
one with h1ccups-or splashmg cold water m
your roommate's faceafietslh; 's slept through
her rodio-a.lunn-cloclc thnt 's the kind that you
c·m 't shut off without some lind of csotenc
buuon manipulation .
1 u<;ed to have a professor who would
aJway~ ~pend I 0 minULes of class ume lectur­
ing to us about how and wh} she should y1eld
and give· over to class diSCUSSIOn Sume
dynam1c we get so m10 what we're saymg
that we become our words and we can't stop
talking.
I usually do tJus when l want to make a
good 1mpress10n on someone I've got a nasty
crush on. lromcally. most of the llme this
happens,l talk ror hours wnhout s.aymg any
thmg Maybe that's why the authors or my
Psychology LCJlts always seem sexually frus­
mncd
At any rate. how often do we stop andre
cons1der our thoughts? Most of the u.me our
thoughts hit us i.fwe like nor not (lind ofbke
the.; old· IT) not to think of an alligator" tnck).
We really don't have any choice In fact, we
aren't even aware that we're thmk:ing. c. wte back to tus ftrsl
tnme-~ter memones
befort m1errupung
and-getthis he'd
gonght back to what
hewnsS3yingbcfon.
af •I noth&ng had
hap/Hntd smc;e he
clean:.d the tower.
But we all do it.
I wonder 1f my great­
grandfather does
nnythmg else but
tick m t.hecomedike
that Barely aware
You see, a
fnend of mme re
cenUy told me l.h.at
her greatest w1sh
would be to dream
all day long and re
mcmberherdream.s .
She must be really
mto so-called "luc1d
dreamtng." I gather
the deal with lucad
clreammg 1s that you
go back to sleep af­
ter you walce up m
the mormng and cul
tivate an hour or so
of very 1ntense 0 the Pioneer
Tony Davis, Forum
Fly, be rich, have: lc.s
power, you name atl
dreammg lS ll.IMn.
of mysucal confluena
was told by Q nn·l r~t.n
professor. I told him
m1ss As Th~ World
Are our hves that
Sometimes I dream
are all deeply hvnnt\Jo ·
these bad guys called
Lords of Copitahsm
keep tabs on our con1dit
ang via mass medl8,
qum novels and .... 11.1n
Superstores It's a n:t1
dream that I've been
a loL recently.
I can usually
wake-up for a few
by sitting next to a
clump of gmss blades
to a roadSide. 1 try to
stand how u unCJten:'
world h'ssmall It
know Dow or Jones.
doe.~n 't know about
lawyers. or who':.-~u
whom-for-how-much
moves wath the wand.
doesn't dnve. h licks 1 nouced a gray haze over her cy~ and I
kne" that he was Wl.able to Slop herself from
talking when she said between breaths that
she .. needed 10 slow down." I suddenly Remember the look thnt we get on our
faces when we "space-out?' You lcnow that
shallow, far-aw-.1y look whenallawarene..-.sof
lhe here-and-now .. ·ani she., (talk about lost in
thought). Myoid boss would .. space-out'' for
15 minutes while eating lunch across the
table from me. I'd wau unul he'd free asso-dreams that, w1th a bit of eflon. you can
control as if you were awake
"You can do anytlung in your dlearnsl dew and drinks Lhc sun lt doesn't use
or wme columns, but it as very. very
abve.
Computer system source of mystification, frustration
This lCIIU 1 have decided t.o
take a class in computer program­
mang. I hJve done this for nuny
n:asons. but one is bcause I wanted
to get to
lcnov. the
infamous
"sy~lem"
that so
manyofmy
friends
have told
• me as an
CACeJleot
resource Tim
for stu- Stone
dents. Af-
ter 311. it is
my money that pays for the thing.
This is wtuu I have learned
about the compwer syswn: It is an
excellent source for beginning us­
ers of exuemelychccsy games. ltis
alsoanexcellenl!Ourteofextremely
C()ll'lplicated, elahonu.e, mysterious symbols and messages that can't
po. sabJy make sense to even the
most gifled hacker lL is a source
Lh:u can be used to access tens of
thousands of useless .. news" arucles.
Il1s a source of endless frustraUon
and liale redemption. It is also a
source of endless hate.. pettiness.
and confusion.
l..el' S SIBrt al the. beginning: with
the complicat.ed t.ermmology one
must use and understand To users
of the UNIX, the following phrases
all make perfect sense:
pnntl("% 10.21f/n" .var)
% cclnb l.c -lm
WeU, these are not hieroglyptu cs,
but commands one would gtve the
vile demon when they want.ed 10
print something or run something.
Well, I am not a foreign language
expert. Nor am 1 majonng 1n for­
eign language. What lS one to do?
How can this chicken scraLCiung be
deciphered? In order LO get the list of cheesy gwnes, one needs to type
"%cd/usr/games ". Thas isn'teven
enough, though. You need to push
around even more complicated
codes and symbols to accomplish
your goal To play an exc1Ung
game you probably need to have
the memory of an elephant. the ~
sourcefulness of a world class chess
player, the paLience of a yogn mas­
ter, and the time of a tunJe.
The news anicles can be read
by typmg 'm ·. Some of these are
years old. Most of the ones 1 read
were want ads or JUSt people's
drunken scribbhngs. Who wnnts to
read five-year-old want ads?
Now let's talk about bitterness.
Hate, to be speciftc. The hate one
can experience while JUSt trying to
be a fnendly, respeclfulaLser of the
computer system lS amazing even
to someone like myself, skdled m
the an of rece1V1ng hatred. Here lS
an example for all you doubung Thomases out there.
I am on the system. using my
new knowledge ofintetesting com­
plicated commands that one could
not possibly remember So 1 had all
my class noteS with me.
What I dld was found out who
was on the system. Only enough
mfonnanon was given to me so that
I thought one of my friends was
logged on. It is possible to talk
int.eracuvely With anyone on the
system (That is, what I type on my
screen appears on their's and what
they type appears on mine).
So I tried 10 talk to th.is person,
using commands so obstUl'e I can't
even fathom what its inventor must
have been s10ned on at the time of
its creation. 1 received no response.
I -later found out that it was
indeed not my friend, but someone
w1th the temper of Satan. It seems
this person felt that my two seconds
of asking for a talk interface seri-ously dtSIUprcd the equilibn
his life. nus person wrote a
letter to the nerwork manager
told h1m th.a1 1 was an e:<trem:
unscrupulous person and shoull
hanged by the neck until dead.
net manager then wrote mea
thatstatedexphc1lly that he
to crucify me and bury me u:
shallow grove near TroJan.
campus needs some
workshops .
1 would like to pomt out aJ
ume that I do realize the !;v.~:
very helpful tool to many peoJ)ie
campus and t.hal. it IS very omve
being able to access almosl
where m Lhe world.
The system has even done
some good. One ume I just
talking to another user (usmg
talk mt.erface) and we talked
long ume. We actually had qw"
bllto talk abouL I haven't met
but we arc computet buddies ··)
Election musings: high turnout was nice, the "silent majority" is felt
Okay 1 know that most colum­
nists had to wm in their stories
early, bw my editor loves me. So
this week. r get to muse over the
AS L C
electioo re­
sults.
Aside
from Lhe
fact t.hat
this elec­
tion has
more con­
troversy
surround­
ing it then
the abor­
lion pill, l
think tMt John
Frost
the raulas willay pleruy about the future direction of the coUege and
student involvcmenL
It was announced that this elec­
tion had the largest tw'nOUl m five
years. Thatlhows students arc be­
ginning 1.0 care again about what
happens at the school. They think
tha1 saudettts should have a voice in
the way things are done. And if
studenlS continue 10 elect govem­
meniS as strong as we've had in the
past. they will.
As a graduating senior, that
makes me feel like something good
has bQen 8CGOmplished.
This year Sludents used writ.e­
m votes for something other then
dogs. Sebastian only got two vOles
-his age must be showing. Arjao
Schuuc, a dark hone write-in can-didate, was only 23 voteS behind
Tony Ross. There were even 20
writ.e·m vot.es for an alternative
Chtef Justice -A position wh1ch
had no official oppo~1uon . No op­
posiuon unul a bunch of swdent.s
gottogether,on the spur of dissatis­
faction, 10 vote for some else.
Generally people who vote for
wntiHRS have thought about Lhe
position at least enough to remem­
ber the write-ins name, or (as in the
case for Ouef JusLice) to do some
last minut.e political organizing.
While this does nothing to
soothe the tenSions of Arjan, it indi­
caJes J001e thinking going on con­
cerning elections. An action that I
previously thought this campus to
be deVoid of. On the other hand, there is an~
other trend I have noticed over the
past elections. The lastlluee out of
(our ASLC Presidents have been
women. Amy Beacom had a 10%+
margin in tlus last election.
On the surface that indicates a
willingness to elect women rather
then men on this campus. There are
many good reasons for t.hal.to hap­
pen. r will only go into one of those.
Womenarcthemajorityon this
campus. An almostsilent ma.JOnty.
Tw1ce a year women band together
and shout Take Back The Night
and the Gender Symposium are
magnc:uforwomen'svoicesonthis
campus.
• For the rest of the year. bow-
ever ,this tmnendous force (u any-one who attended e1therof rneaoo
eventS can auest to) ~ains ~
Women produce a cenam ores:
from this lack of viSibility. Peotl
feel that if you step out of line
wiU get shoL 1 have yet to see
happen, but that perception lS
among students.
The third time women
tOgether ism the ASLC elecuUID
They don't shout thts time:
JUSlCOnSISt.entJy VOle for the
candJCJate. A proctice that dOCSP
necessarily reflect on
candidate(s), but should and wu
be put into use outside the gates
our school.
Amy and Tony can only
pajgn verbelly between now
March 2nd. After that it's up to 28, 1992
utnna willl
"What arc you doing afte
?" I was asked thatqu~
IGtJ~~tant.ly lost year, as a· em
· & Cl.nrk. I didn't li L'll'o.>
of the answer.; I wa.li; hcaril'l
iricnds give. Too many of \:
set the alternatives to grad1
,:hoot
tnlt)' -post·
with I wante~
of the i
develope;
Clark a
•
ge1
JOOS8l
Men
Pubs. appl
Like most of us
on ahemnuve.
1 wanted to take the 1deas 1 hj
~k>pe.a ot L.ew1s & Clark ~
to apply them I wantedcht
and fun, and l clidn 't want
several years working n
up the ladder and mto sue
1 wanted to make my sc. ICl
o-nCU10n my work, rather lh
nm>mlSCandjusufy 1tbypro
myself that someday thi
be different
What'sdifflcult isfmding th
vcs. Last spnng t~
for a job with the Puti
Research Groups. I'm n
IJK3lliz.er wnh OSPlRG at
oordinators
Atsushi and Shahub:
I write to congmLuhu.e you
internauonal week. Inc
the vanous eventS thro
week encouraged all of
:tplore beyond borders." Th
Wlorul.l food bazanronSatu
me an opportunity to ro-•
some of my favonte fo
tty some new ones while
perfonnances m the Ch~
.... ..., mteresling as sa tis£ ym
1 Lhank you and the o
:xlents in lSLC for prov•din$
us with an C-\l)Celally nch
thl Edtto,.
1 write to say publicly that
of Vera Allwn. 1 nm glad
a student in Afncan-Ame
'lerat.ure, glad she IS a stu
College, and glnd she ~
~a>lmute to expre.~s what w
mind in her recent letter"
block students thtnk? A.'i.k
Letters 1
ca
Any topic, respondin
or just regarding a he Pioneer
r, Forum
estio
~ rich, have lib
~ you name ill
ing lS il. mo.n.
~tical corlflu~
1ld by a pn ,._ ....
sor I told h•m
ls fhe World Ti
)ur lives that
~times I dream
deeply hYrmO~lle
bad guys a~ll~
of Capuahsm
!lbs on our t'ru..t:•
a mass media.
lOVCIS and Sa(e.
Ito res It's a rtc11
that l've been
~ntly.
• usually manage
llp for a few m'"'
1ng next to a
of grass blades
ldstde. llryto
low it
lt'ssmall. II
Dow or Jones
t know about
rs, or who 's-sm
-for-how-much
with the wmd
t drive. It licks
It doesn't use
t is very, very
• :ton
puson wrote a
~twork manager
I was an ""u
)erson and sh01Jid
neck unlil dead.
~wrote mea
icitly that he mtcnd
and bury me m
near Trojan
s some anu-sm
fe tO point 0Ul3t
e.alize the system
pl to many DC<lD
• • lL IllS very 00\Werli
access almost
IOrld.
Ill has even done
11e time I JUSt sUIJ1
:her user (UStng
iMd we talked f<1
actually had q
l l haven't met
1pu1.er buddies :·)
is felt
~either of the 11001 tt tO) remruns s'aJel
:e a ceruun pn:.s
:>f VIsibility. 'PM
$le:p out of line
have yet lO see
~perception ts
time women
1e ASLC elecuo
1ut this ume;
'vote for the
ractice that docsn
reflect on
at should and ~o.uu
outstde the gateS
·ony can only aant
between now
er lhat il's up lO vnn , Febru"'P" 28, 1992 ~----~--~ ------------------------~Forllrn-------------------------------------P~ag~e-9
umna will hold interviews
"What nrc you doing aflcr
&'lllll>ll'l" I wa.o; asked that qucs­
~~~utully last year, as ll senior
• ..,,., & Clark. I didn't like
ofthennswcrs I was hewing
mends give. Too many of us
sec the alternative~ to gmdu·
~hool Univef\Jty of Oregon. partic1pnlmg
in a variety of environmcnUIJ, con­
sumer and community scrvicccnm·
patgn!-
Seniors, cons1der the prospect
of spending 3 year or two (or n
career) working on is.sucs in the
public interest with lhe PIRG's na-
tionally.
entry
• po51·
with I wanted to take all
of tfze ideas 1 had
developed at Lewis&. Thcoppor ­
turuuesare
as varied
as they are
Important
Clark and begitt to
apply them. y 0 u
can work
on cam
patgns m
ovcr75c•t en
Pubs. Like most of us, I
an ultcmauve.
I wanted to take the adeas 1 had
~10000 nt Lewis & Clark and
· apply them 1 wanted chat­
and fun, and I dido 't wamto
severn! ye3nl working my
up lhe ladder and into such a
1 wanted to make my soc•al
bricbon my work, rather than
npro1ni·sc and jusufy it by prom­
myself that someday things
be different.
What's difficult L~ finding these
Last spnng tenn, 1
for a JOb w1th the Public
Research Groups. I'm now
~rgani1.er wnh OSPlRG at the 1es sround the country. you can get
mvolved m evcrytlung from legis·
lativecampa1gns toorganllln g vol­
umecrs lO our pubh~u ons or re­
search staff.
I'm looking forward lO coming
back to campus to provtdc more
mformation about available post·
uons
I'll be conducung an mrorma­
tion sessaon and then mf01 mauonal
Ul1erViews on February 27 and 28
I'm sure there 1s sullumc lO s•gn up
an the career center nothing elo;e '"
required! Only the destre to malce a
difference
GrercJW'I 1/aber
1991 alumna
rdinators receive accolades
Atsuslu and S/uJhub:
I write lO congnuulate you on a
imcmntionalwcek lnevcry
the various events through­
week encouraged all of us lO
~p1orc beyond borders." The m­
mauonll food bawar on Saturday
me an opportumty lO re-expc­
~me of my favorite foods
try some new ones wh1le the
performances in the Chapel
as mtcresung as sausfying . In
I thank you and the other
'" lSLC for prov1ding all
us with an e•ipecially nch set of experiences Indeed, the interna­
tional frur makes me proud to be
part of Lewis & Clark.
Yours sirtcuely,
Susan Resn.tck Pa"
Viet President for
ActUhrruc Af/otrs
and Dean of the College
(Editor's note: this letter wos
written to AL,u.t>hi Tanoka nod
Shabzeb Jilloni, two student or­
gnniz~rs behind the lnternutiooal
Fair.)
fessor expresses pride
tht Editor:
I wrir.e to say publicly that I am
ofVero AUwn I am glad she
a student m Afncan-Amencan
glnd she ts a student at
College, and glad she has had
courage to CJlprcss what was on
mmd m her recent leuer "What
block students think? Ask!" To Vera's quc.o;tion, what am 1
feeling when llook out at the row of
black students. I'd ano;wer. "Do­
lighted-and damn proud you're
taking my ctas.s.''
Jolin F. Callahan
Professor of English
Dean of Arts and Jlumonities
Letters to the Editor
can be sent to
LC Box 121
~
Any topic, responding to an issue in The Pioneer Los
or just regarding any issue you find important. • . .. ~
\ .. .
• ••• .. "·'. . c "\ ... ... 0 • • • •
t. D .4 o • ••
p,t-8tP
1-fvswPl
\.....,oo..__.r 8cAA1"t.~ ~ACH f'~Af~ Jt
(SMBU- lTS DISTINCTIVe ~tAGUEf!
A Cold War past Admit it and go on
Rambo fans are not irredeemable
In the rum I south, commumsts
are ranked somewhere above evo
IUllontsts and nlhelstS and some
where below people who wntch
"HecHaw"
and eat
moon p1es.
I, of
course. be­
ing the en­
lightened
misanthro-
• past am LO-
wards my
small town
upbring · . ang, never Ryan
Farr
jumped on
the ''Beuer Dead Than Red" band·
wagon ... well. 1 , uh . . .I mean.
.. , I only • uh
OK. g1mme a breiD..
ladmuit! lamaproductofm y
small town mentality 1 was indoc·
tnnmed by the cold war
l actually former Soviet Union). skated dur­
ing hi~ original progmm. I did not
feet nn urge to jump \n fron\ o£ my
tclevisionsetand. wathhandsarchcd
in he~ -like eagerness, shout
"FALLI! F1\LL!!"
Are you shocked?! Horrified
by my parochiolism?!
But brothers and ~sters- I've
seen lhe light! I' vc been saved!
Hallelujah! That gcnuer-neuual
being in the sky has shown me the
error of my way ~!
When I watched Victor sbtc,l
had no negutive iCc lings. None. In
foct. I smiled plea..~tly when he
recci\'ed his gold medal-and felt
symp:uhy when he w.~.~ forced to
ent.lure the medal ceremonies with
the Olympic nag and that damn
Olympic hymn.
The admiration I felt 'o\'".t~ genu­
inc-not !lOme phony "we-love-the·
people-but· hutc-thc-evi I· govern­
ment" contrivance. In il5 place w.lS world auttude." Fear not. fellow
sinnerst H~he/11/Tbey has given
me \he wtsdom \0 show you \he
light! h'scallcd, "Ry .. m's St,·Stcp
Program to Elimmatc ColtJ ww ~
Hang-up-:-A Future Free from
Rambo-ism s."
Step I. Ac.tno" l~dge rite prolr
lem. Shout it from your dom1 win­
dow, "I'm 3 poor dumb fool ~ho
listened to Romld Re3gnn." Admll
that Sylvestor Swllone mo~·acs are
really lame.
Step 2. Blam~ your parents.
Why not? ln fact. you can go rihead
and blame them for almOSt any­
thing. Be sure lO whme a lot about
how your dad ne,·er Ulught you to
cry.
Step 3. Blame Conguss
Again, "'hf not? Whm dit.l those
·tupid while men do filr f<lU other
lhan r:11se ) our t:l.'-C." and provt<le
fodder for .. A
Current Aff::ur" .. lik..:dRocky IV.
1 believed
Ollie Nonh. Step 1. Acknowledge the problem. Step 4.
BuJ Rrchard
Srmmon's
"SM.tOIUI tO th(
Oldies·· He) ,IL
•sn't my place to
questaon lheom-And worst
of all-1 know
all the words to
Lee Green­
wood's "I'm
Proud lO be an Shout it fro1n your donn 'lviudolv,
NI'm a poor dunzb foollvlzo listened
to Ronald Reagau." mpotence of rn)
gendcr-neutrnl
boss. . " Ameocan
("where atle:lSt
llnow I'm free" -as if a homeless
drunk puking in the gutter lS beuer
off lhan some poor. mberoble
roo~kte nuclear engineer).
·Whew,' confession is good
for the soul.
Until last week. 1 hnd yer 10
uclnowledge that the animosity I
once bared towanistheSovaet Union
no longer existed. It was a week of
Olympics-for those of you "'ho
were too bu.o;y avoiding real it) to be:
bolhered-wld 1 wns a changed man.
How could I tell?
When Vi tor Pttronko. nn ice
sknter for th' Unified Team (the a "ncw-world-:mitudc"-n pia e
without un ominous. ~terout-pump­
ing evil empire torootagainsL Who
arc the bad guys now :myw:ly? Ja­
pan? Bc".ausc th~y played by our
rules Md beat u.o; ut our own g.tme?
\\'hat kind of cvtl pond-~cum could
put a he:\ on Midori Ito'!
No. iL;;un different attitude nod
u diffcl'(nt world-and it was per­
fectly reOecccd by lhe Olympacs.
Now. u..-; I enJOyed my pnvate
Epiphan). that gmo,·y gcnder-neu­
Lrnl deity tnfonned me tlut e~cf)·
one ha. no1 embrnced thi .. ne" Step 5. Sit throu~h 1'1 stral •hr
R ussi011 Films-and be sure to lea\1::
all sharp obJOCL'I ::~t home ~ Think,
"Ho\1. can l renll y hate a cultur thnt
doc."n 't have ncce to 'Lov·e 8oot'
" re-run •
Step 6. Ghtt. m~ money. (Thio;
is of pnmary importance .) E'~
d\lnatton helps. 11lc emit) upsuurs
told me tf 1 cao"t raise 520.000.00
by June, hc/sh"•/it/they \\til call me
home-to LSlJ. thnt 1 • All d nn­
lions cnn be pl ed tn p 0 so~
708-and you'U feel so much bct­
ler-1 pronuse' Page 10
Friday. February 28,1992 the Pioneer
Steve Zwerin, Sports
Women's basketball ends strong season; prepares for playoffs
,
K.ath' Gibson is cornered by two Linfield defenders as she
searches for a teammate top~ to. The Pio's were rarel.) bo~ed in
during the game as they went on to defeat Linfield. 70-44.
Photo by Jamie Mill
Tennis teant hopes to dominate
by Lucinda Bechtel
of th.t Pwnur Log
Tennis anyone? If you are on
lhe Lewis and Oatk tennis team,
you bet!
The men's and women's ten­
nis teams have already hnd two
matches against the roughest teams
in the districL They wiU continue
to have IWO matches per week
throughout the spring ~.e~m, so we
w11l h3ve plenty of opponunities to
see these hard·hlwng melee LeerS in . acuon.
The LC men's team has nine
rewrning players. plus six new play­
ers. The women's team has five
returning playc~ and six freshmen.
The freshmen are deepest in
lClms of LalenL 'illcy will impact
the line-up right aw-4y," promised
Don UdJock, the head teMis coach.
"'The new people make the
te:m1 more fun," continued Joe
Condy .lhe men's team captain. "'It's
good to keep up the interest and Lhe
motivation."
ll has been diff&euh to get
enough court time because of the
number of new pbycrs, and lhcy
can't practice indoors due to the
speci:llized gym Ooor.
'"This year the women will be a
real challenge tO the other teams,"
Udlod: said, "NAlA U District is
the carrot that keeps us goin'. We
could lose every single match and
we could :still qualify for Nation·
nls."
W tth the nine rewming pl:ly­
en; for the men's team, they have a
good nucleus. "And the talent of
the new players makes for a well
builtiJidder." $Wd Ud1ock.
''The question •s. how much
have the returning players am­
proved? If they. with the new play-ers, make good progress, they will
be even better than in the past." he
added.
''This season wiU be more of a
challenge because of the strong
freshmen. It's a new turnaround
with new players, there are strong
dynrunics, and we all have to learn
10 wort together," Lhe women's
co-alpta.in. Amy Brandon said.
No longer in her first year at
LC. Kara Draz feels more e"peri­
enced. "I can offer more to the
team. We (seruors) can try 10 show
the newer players what a good pro­
gram we have," she said
Goals. as usual, are very im­
portant 10 a team. "We wantLO get
Joe (Candy) to K.ansasCity,"Rebel
Williams. a sophomore, satd. "I
want to get back to Nationals."
Condy said.
"Dcspit.e my new underhand
sti"\'C,and all or the other adversity,
I wantiO prove to myself that I can
do it again." Condy played in Na­
tional~ as a freshman, but because
of a shoulder injury hasn't mude it
the ID.st two years.
The players feel Craig
Koessler, the head coach for the
men's team, hns made quite an im­
pression. "We really apprecwte the
work he does for us. If we didn '1
have him pan umc we would have
to huve someone wtth a lot less
experiefl(;c," ~ud Coody. •
"We are very fonunale 10 have
Cr'.aig. He wac; a successful com­
petitor, and has a strong teaching
background," added Udlock.
With so much talent. po idve
energy andteamsupport,lhcmen·s
and women's tenn1s teams wiU
make LC proud. "We are hoping
(or u lot of dry weather. so that LC
will come out and watch some
good, quality teMIS." said Udlock. by Amy McDonnell
of tht Pwnttr Log
"It's a whole new ball game."
asserted the head coach of the
women's b~ketball team, Paula
Pelne,m reference to Lhe Lady Pto­
neers' upcomrng champ1onshtp
play-offs "If you lose once. you're
OUL''
The slakes of the game nre
gomg to mcrcase for Lhe LewlS and
Clad women as they make the lnln·
s1uon from thetr regular season to
lhe championship grunes.
ln making thlS trnnSJUOn, thear
past perfonnances and thctr 18-9 cific soon loosened things up and
toolc the lead. At thehnlf,lhey were
up by eight points. Scrambling at
the basket, the P1oneers shot 39
perccm m the first period and tal­
hed 19 turnovers. L C ' s
main obstaCles m the second half
were the 21 personal foul calls they
acqulted Despite Lhe team's wm­
culue.~. lshawn Parker and Tamro
Cochran each put mne pomts on the
board for the Pto's.
Prior LO the season fmale.how ­
ever. LC enJOYed a broad victory,
defeating the Lmfield Wildcats for
the ~nd ume this season wilh a
score of 70-44. LC grabbed 20 boards nnd shot 14 for 27 as
run orr with a 35-16lead in
penod
Consi~te nt with the1r
efforts, Lhe Pta's put anothc(
poants on the board by the
Kathy G1bson and S,,.vn.
Landlcy led these attacks at
kct wuh 15 and 14 pomts,
uvely, whtle Cochnln tallied
boards
Wlule past v1c10nes sw
Llus are mconsequenual to
fulU.rC pc.rfonnnnce, they wtU,
the less, boost the confidence
taJenLed team as they take on
fltSt champ1onship opponenL
record lose thc1r relevance; all that .--------------------- -­
matters now are the series of games
ahead of them ''It· s Uke a whole
new seaso~ that's all behind us;·
summed up Chen Bamhorst
How the order of the games m
lh1s "new season" IS detennined IS
rather complex and confusmg
Bas1cally, though, thcar are e1ght
total teams that go to the play-offs,
four from Lhe NCIC and four from
the Cascade Conference
Nter a few uc breaker games
Slft the teams mtoorderly runkings
and a mv.e of cnsscrossed hnes
have been drawn the ulumate ef­
fect ts that the top-seeded team of
each conference plays the fourth­
seeded team of the other, while the
number two team plays the other's
number three team.
By vartue of a tic-breaker, LC
fills the fourth c;Jot w1lhm theNClC.
and, therefore, plays the Cascade
Conference number one team,
Western Oregon, Saturday, March
1 at7·30 p m
Despite Westem'sConference
standmg and nauonal ranking sta­
tus, Petne is opumistic, maintru.n­
ing that the Pto's are a weU-sun.cd
match "Wtth a week off and re­
newed spmt," she satd ... we will
have a good chance.··
The players displayed similar
confidence, assessmg Lhat recent
pracuces had gone very well
"We've had more detennmauon
and ftre aL pracuce buely," com­
mented Stac1 Panuke. "The intcn·
sny has bc:.cn stepped up ...
She auributed th1s utereased
intensity 10 the team's reaction to
their loss to Pacific last weekend lt
was a mther unti-climnctic finale to
what has ovcrnU been an out.sl&lnd­
ing season, but it spurred them to
work even harder. "If we had won.
we might have relaxed," .said
Panukc.
This motivating contest took
place last Salllrda y mgh t as the Lady
PiollCCIS dukcd it out w1th the Box­
~. only to suffer a 65-78 los.s. In
wha.l starlCd out as ught game, Pa-Brian Fredenburg rues high as he posts a shot in the Pio's 83-71
win over Pacific University. Photo by Jo.nut
Men's hoops season ends
Posts best record in years, but no playoffs
by Matthew Schweitzer
of tht Pionur Log
The Lewis and Clark men's
basketball team proved this week­
end that they are most likely the
bes~ team in the Northwest not go­
mg to the playoffs th1s y~.
The P1o's gained two NClC
wins tn&S weekend over Ltnfield
and Pac 1fic to finish thetrseason on
a strong note
LC began the weekend by de­
feating Linfield m a close game,
80. 78. It was a lOugh contest all the
way to the end. On one of the Last
playsoflhe game.seniorTo mJaclc­
son missed a dunk Lhat would have
put the game away for good.
With one second left on the
clock, the Wildcals were able to put
up one last desperation shot, but
they massed, givmg the P1o's thcar farst wm over Lmficld 10 six
sons.
Jesse Schiel was the
leading scorer with 22. He
added 8 rebounds.
On Sar.urday the t.easn
their last regular-season
agamst Pacific. The Pio's toot
lead from the start and never
back, going on to wan 83-71.
Chuck RobertS had the hOI
for the P1oneers, sconng the
pomts of ench half Roberts
up w1th 27 tolal potnLS and 8
bounds m the game
LC ended with a 16-11
ovemll and a4-7 record in the
Tius was the Pio's ~uongest
in Sl). years. Despite thiS fnct.
~fe to say that the Pia's are
pomted thnt they did not malt,
mLO the pluyoffs.
&rly next month, invitations will be sent to your parents reganlin'&
tbe May 2 ~ 3 propam. As is noru••lly lhe case. one invitation wiD
be sent 10 the parent/a with whom you permanently reside. If yoa
bave a mom or dad, aoo~ uncle or graadpuent who does not live
your perna•nent address, we would be happy to aend an additional
invitation. Let UJ know by completbJa an lddreaa form available at
tbe IJlfouoation Desk at your etrlleat coaveoieace. ewis and
Morse is one of
by Mlra Morton
of 1ht PiOnur Log
With so much med1o covel'l!
Olymptcs. many of us w~
10 w1111es..~ the thnll of wo
compctitJon, but few of
~rsta~na the ded1cauon and sl
to compete at such n tc'
One person at leWISWld c~
.ever, lcnowo;; ftrst-hand whf
to be a world class 'ilc1er
Senior commumcauons ma
Morse has been a mem~ u.s. Freestyle Skl Team sil
For the past three yc.ar. Mo
taken wmter term orr to C(
He has now w.ken a year
the skl team to finish sch
iS 1n the mtdsl of dectd
1bflher or not he will try for
lftntr: team m 1994.
Freestyle skiing is divided l
events: ballet, aerials 1
ll was a dcmonsD"'J.I
an the 1988 Olymp1cs
, Canada. Th1s year,
~~ory of moguls was addC4
list of Olymp1c events HI
I the other two areas are
moru;traiJOn sports. Mo~
sk.Jet
In an unervtew With Mars
Lined how he got started ,
and what his asplTaUOns
How dtd you gel stnrted siC
My family· s been skiing fo~
my brothers competed
1 started compel
when f was nine y~
dcc1ded that l wanted to
to it and went to the s1o a
How did you get mto th
I was quahfied, so I just \1
been on the skt t.eam there
Tom Jackson
Men's basketball coac
because he feltlhat they
not want to choose one ove
men's basketball team us
Roberts wa." nomma
Pacific University and l mf
rebounds m the gume$. He
Jackson wa.\ cho.,cn t(
ing to Gailwd. "He sacrifi
Gnillard added. He did a c
offense leaders from Linfi<
(Read about women's J
v.-ee,k's Pio Log. Due to :
rtwarded in this issue). he Pioneer
L, Sports
roffs
hot 14 for 27 as
35-16 lead in
nt with the1r
>io's put another
board by the
'on and Ste
aese auaclcs
.nd 14 pomts.
Cochran tallied
• ast v1cl0nes
msequenual 10
nanc.e. they wiU,
:the confidence
1 as they take on
1nship opponent
a the Pia's 83-71
Photo by Janut
il ends
'playoffs
r Linfield m su
,hiel was the
rr w1th 22. He
lmds.
:day the t.eam
:gular-season
c. The P1o's tool
Sl8rt.and never
1n 10 WIO 83-71.
)berts had the
~cs. scori.ng the
1 half. Roberts
)tal pomts and 8
game.
'with a 16-11
-7 record in the:
>to· s strongest
Despite thJS fact,
u the Pio's are
;hey did not man
1ffs.
• • lts regardiDI
rtviration will
ide. If you
a not live
B additional
lvailable at 28, 1992
J?Orts------------------------ ---------- ----P~ag~e--11
Morse is one of the top 10 skiers in the U.S. semor nationals
by Mlra Morton
of th~ Pwnt.tr L.og
Wilh so much medul covomge
Qlymp1cs, many or us were
to w11ne~s the thrill of world
compcuuon, but few of us
~LilllU the ded1cauon and skill
to compete at such a level.
One pc rson at Lew as and Clark,
a~~~~~r. know"' first-hand what it
to be a world cla"s skier
• • Scm or c~mmun1cnuons maJor
Morse has been a member of
U.S. Freestyle Sk1 Team sulCe
189. For lhe past three y~ Morse
Ul)ccn winter term off lO com-
He luls now taken a year off
the ski team to finish school
is m the mtdst of dec1ding
woh,,.r Or nOt he Will try for the
· team m 1994.
Frecstylesk1ing tsdivided totO
events: ballet, aerials and
It was a demonstration
m the 1988 Olymp1cs m
·""~~~ , Canada Thts year, lhe
of moguls was added 10
of Olymp1c events How­
the other two areas arc sull
mon:straiUOn sporu Morse 1s a
sKICr
ln an mterv1ew wtth Morse he
:tpwned how he got sUlrted w1th
and what hisaspll'auons axe.
How did you get st.arted skiang
.... rt-.le?
My fanuly 's been skiing forever
my brothers competed for
lc 1 started competing
ccstylewhen I was mne years old.
dectded that 1 wanted to com­
to 1t and went to the sln acnd·
How did you get ant.o the c;Jci
I was qualtfied, so I JUSt went
been on the sk1 team there for a
Tom Jackson long time and I was a good enough
skier and a good enough ~tudent
ThJ.S was at Watccvllle Valley Ac3d·
cmy in New Hampshire . lt'!'i u
lUtorinl schoollhatl.a!ll.S for the wm
let tnmcst.er, where you takt th4)
samecL.lsscs you take m htgh school
during the other tnmcst.cr-
You have one-on one teach­
mg for each clrusthatyou're laking
from 8 lO 11 'm 10 lhe morning.
Then you Jd from 1210 4. work out
(rom 4 to 6, eat dinner, and then go
tostudyhallunul9p .m Yougotup
at6:00 in the morning and go run a
mile and work ouL It w~ a preuy
mtense schedule. •
M. How was it to watch the Olym­
ptcs?
E. It was exciung to see Donna
[Weinbrec ht] win. She won the
gold medal 10 mogul skung and
Nelson Cannichae l won lhe bronze.
So u's really exc1ting to see them
there doing so well
M Do you have any asptrauons 10
go to the Olymptcs ever?
E. For '94. 1 do. Well, I'm trying
tO dec1de nght now whelhcr rm
done Wtth skiing or if J ever want lO
go back to at and afl wanuocommit
to 1t for a long ume. So if I decide
to go back, I would compete next
year and then the ne:tt season would
be '94 and I'd try to go 10 the
OlympiCS.
M. How many people are on the
U.S. Freestyle Team'?
E. For each event, ballet, moguls
and aenals, the three events of
frees tyleskJing,there'sscve n~;pots
for men and three spots for women.
M. Is there a chance ballet will be
a regular sport at the next Olym·
pies?
E. lt's going lO be voted on lhis
summer and Lhat vote w1ll pretty
much det.cnmne the future of bal­
let. lf it's an OlympiC spon it'll
Cbuck Roberts
Men's basketball coach Bob Gaillard chose both of the: e players
because he felt that they both played very well this weekend. He did
not wnnt to choose one over the other, so both are co-reprc~ung the
men\ basketball team os the athletes of the week
Robens was nominated becnuse of his perfonnance agatnM
P..tcif1c Umvcrsity and L mfield. He ~ored 27 pomts and soared e1ghl
rebound~ in the gam~" He "'as also 12 for 17 at the free-throw line.
Jack.\On was tho.'en for "great defensive pt.rfonnnncc," accord·
ing to Gaillnrd. "He sacrificed his offense for lhe good of the team,"
Gaillard added. He did a commendable job guarding two excellent
oftensc leaders from Linfield and Paciik. Tony Hale and Tony Beo.
(Read about women's player of the week, Tamm Cochran, in ne~t
Yteek's Pio Log. Due to space limiuu.ions, her effons couldn't be
~warded an thiS 1ssuc). Photos by Kenji Minug~wa survive. If it isn't, then it won't
have much of u fuwre at all.
M Where do you tmtn?
E R1ght up at ML Hood tn the
'IUmmcr. at T unbc rline, and dunnf
tlte Winter I'll train in New Hrunp­
shire Then we go on lOut, which
Sl;l~ nght after Thanksgiving . For
rour weeks. the team goes to Eu­
rope, where they have four compe­
titions. We come back for a week
at Christmas, and then the toursllil'\5
in Nonh America for a month. Fi­
nally, it goes back to Europe for
another six weclcs. and then the
Nutional Championships arc in
April.
M. Do you work out dunng the
three I.Cmls you're in school?
E. Well I usually work out wtth the
ski team here in the fall coodiuon­
ing program. It keeps me in pretty
good shape. I play a lot of ulumate
[frisbee). do a lot of running. bilcmg
and wmdsutfmg.
M Where have you traveled?
E.lhavecompetcdinlapan,Fmncc,
Ausuia and Canada and all over the
U S 1 was 5eeond m the JUnior
nauanals in 1989. I was tenth imhe
senior nationals lasl yw. That's
the qualifier for the team.
M. How is that the qualifier for the
team?
E. They t.<tke lhe best off that list
and they qualify for the team. ..
-
-
-
LC ~enior Eric Morse stands wll oo hi'l ~ki"i.
M. So once you're on arc you on
permanently or do you have to
qualify agajn thts ye2I?
E. Well, next year I would prob­
ably -tan off on a developmental
team und then I could move my
wayupLotheWorldCuptcam. The
development team competes just m
Nonh Amcnca w1th the Canadi­
ans. About eight people belo~ the World Cup team are on that team.
Then ~ou am move up 1f you ski
well.
~l What i'i it hke compcung at n
World Cup level?
E. h ·s pretty amazmg. A lot of
money goes intO iL There's prob­
ably 25 different nations compet­
ing nt the World Cup ao it's a very
int.cmational thing.
Believe it or not, men's basketball isn't
the only good team at Lewis and Clark
For those of you who are
mourmng the end of the Lewts and
Clarlc basketball season, fret no
m or c .
There are
still some
gameslcfL
No,
the men
didn't
make the
playofrs
this yem.
B u t
there is a
women·~
Lt.am on Steve
Zwerin
cnmpus. believe it or noL It may be
news to many of you that they are
gomg to the playoffs.
ln fact. they posted Ule best
record in school histOry. Yet no
one seemed to notice. Their home
game turnout has been bleak. v.: ith
few Pioneer fans on hand 10 cheer
them on as they won game after
game.
A. if that weren't sad enough,
there was no recognition from the
Athletic Dcpanrnent regarding the
success th~ women· s team has h3d
thi~ year.
Coach Paula Petrie has led a
talented club quite car. With a
mi:\:tlll'e of fir.;t-ycar students, a
tran"fer or two, and several upper­
clu~mc n. the women's team has
quietly Lakcn hold of their league.
They play a fast-paced. CJI.Ctt­
ing game tlult showcase." the tal­
ent$ the team pas.~ Yet, few
LC tans watch them play.
Ok'Jy. before l go on and ridi·
culc all four of you readers for not
coming to the women's games. 1
have a confession to make: 1 did.n • t
wnntto watch the women's games
either. Yes, even we sports edJIOrs
have lives, girlfriends (well, not at
the moment...), and grndcs to worry
about, too. I uied 10 fend ofT mv ,
friends, inl>isting that I didn't have
the umc lO go to lhe games.
lt.' s just thllt I didn't think Lh.at
their level of play would be as ex­
citing as the men'sgumesare. You
know, slam dunks. throe-pointers.
fast breaks.
But it is exciting. J haven't
~ .any slam dunks yet, but the
• games have been incredible to
w.ttch. There are many fast break.s
and an occa.,ional three pointer.
too. h's a ~hamc that 1 would h:lve
mi~d the entire season if orne or
my friends hadn't dmgged me 10
thl! gumes.
Now I ha'fc gone to a couple
more <>f \he home games und enjoy
the ooun action. You can, too. a."
lbe Pio's take charge in the play­
ofts. They deserve your support. so
comcon:md watch them domirulle.
Thetr fJISt g:tme lS nga1nst Weslf.m
Oregon Suuc College on Saturday.
~1arch 1. The gnme will be played
atlhc WOSC campus near Salem.
and wtll -tart nt 7:30 p.m.
As for the men's team, I have
h1gh hopes for their chances next
season. As 1ur as I l..'llo~. Tom
Ac.uJcnm; pap~'" nnd r~:;umcs
polio;hcd, l l'Cd und printed
by profc~-sin nal wn1cr lcucher.
I l ~ rah.·s, l:, .. cr prin t~r.
Jsu:k Muno~ MA
(SOl) 291 820~ Jackson. who is cwrently a semor,
will be the only player on the cut­
rem team who is nol reluming.
There toflhei.Cam isehgtble
lO return. If they all come back.
look' out!
This season's starters should
be even stronger next year wtth
more e.q>erience. not only about
playing m the league, but because
Lhey play weU as a team. Jesse
Schiel, Derek Foster. Shawn Al­
derm31l and Chuck Roberts should
once ag:un form the core suuters.
Of course, I 'U leave the dectS•on
up to Coach Gaillard and his BSSIS·
Ulllts becml! e I am h.ardly nn e"pen
on basketball.
But 1 do feel lhat I am safe!)
say that both the men's nnd
women's team will enjoy success­
ful seasons next ye!lr.
Just remember that when you
go to Pio ~ kc.tb311 games. there
is a women's team. too. So, go to
their gnmes. wh1ch are often JUSt
before \he men's. nnd heer them
on.
Cl ASSBS BBUIN:
LSAT: APRIL 30ib
CHAT: APIUL
DWII6 ..-; DIACI4WIIC lUIS Page 12
Friday, February 28, 1992
FRIDAY
28
onvioJent Direct Action and
Lirestyle-ts the subject of Friday·~
Nonviolence Skills Trnmmg \Vork
shop o~t 5 o m. Fnday and Saturday
night tn Stamm. For JUSt $1 'i (sc.hol­
arship~ av3Jlable). you can learn the
~lJ.IJs and theoriesofthas most power
ful fon.e for social change. Call the
Chap lam office at e:\L 7083 for reg
istration form.s and information on
thi~ peaceful e\ ent.
Lelooska-don 'tnuss thts awesome
chance to see Chief Lelooska and his
cast of family dancers as they honor
U.wtsand Clark's I 25th Anniversary
in a free dramatic performance Fnday
at7:30 p.m in Pamplin Sporu Center
nus ts an incredtble chance to see the
dances. songs and stones of sacred
aibal ceremomes of the Kwak1utl
people.
Tease Your Hair Out and Grab
Your Leather Jacket- 'cause tt's
Skld Row and Pamera m concen Fn­
day at 8 p.m. at the Civic Auduonum
These fast and furious hair-rocker s
-='W'Jll pump you full of metal jive to no
end. Call 224-TIXX for ncket infor­
mation ($19.50 pJusaservicec harge),
Sansfy your leather pants urges.
Kalakendra Presents Cbitresh Das
-a htghly acclaimed Indian dancer
of the Kathak style. If you're inter­
ested in this culruraJiy enriching ex­
perience, twinkle your toes on over to
the Scottish Rite Temple. 709 SW
15th at Morrison. at 8 p.m. Friday.
Tickets are $11 at the door. or $9 in
advance from Music Millennium and
at all GI Joe's Ticketmaster outlets.
Beth Harper -and everyone else
involved in the Lewi.s. and Clark pre­
sentation of"Getting Out,, a play by
Marsha Norman, will be very disap­
pointed with you if you don't show up for at least one perfonnance at 8 p.m.
on Feb. 28 and 2Q or March 5, 6 and 7
Show your good taste and see tlus
fabulou~ film about a woman's
struggle ro stnrt her life over after
prison For JUSt $1 for LC students,
faculty and staff, you can't go wrong.
SATURDAY
29
IT'S LEAP YEAR! -That means
that you have one e tra day to raise
your social conscaousness. Why not
do so with "Ccy Freedom," SOFA's
moVle of the week, dealing With South
Afnca? See 11 at 7 p.m. and 1 0 p.m. in
the Counctl Chamber. Beware of
LCfV, a crazed mad Vldeo berzerker,
before each performance .
It ·s Queerly aturday- Lewts and
Clark's Homophtle group presentS the
Saturday mght Queer Cafe, startmg at
8 p.m. in the Plattform. The whole LC
commuruty ts welcome for a groovin'
petfonnance by guitarists/vocahsts
Sara Shon and Susan Sheraton Got
something to add to the fun? Do the
words "open microphone" mean any­
thing to you? lt"s a party!
Body & Soul-were a huge hit when
they played the Lewis and Clark cam­
pus for the 1990 NSO dance. Now
they're back. with strong dance music
and an awesome horn section, ready
to blow you right out of your seat!
They're absolutely , positively free,
and they're playing for you from 10
p.m. until 1 a.m. in Fields dining hall.
Go ahead, get sweaty and wild!
SUNDAY
1
SUPERCHICKEN -probably
won't be there, but you can still mus­
ter up the energy to go to the Ecu­
menical Worship Service Sunday at6
PORT AND'
SEC BEST
E
• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best buritto
• Nachos Suprema A real feast
• Peasant plate A lot for a little
in Mulnomah Village 7800 sw Capitol Hwy 244-0n1
ACRosr; TERWJWCER BRIDCE, So\.mi ON BARBUR TO
MULlNONAH BLVD Exrr TO 3S1H
THEN RJCJfT TO CAPrrol Hwr. p.m. in the Chapel This week'stheme
is. "One Year After the Gulf War.
Makmg Peace as a Way Of Life."
Mark Duntley. the Chaplin-meister,
ts your cheologtcal gu1de for thts event.
Pato Banton And Reggae Revolu·
tion-open up forreggaegiantSugar
Mmott Sunday mght at 8 p.m at the
Roseland Theater. 8 NW 6th Ttckets
• for thts reggae double dose are JUSt
$12 at the door, or $10 m advance by
calling 224-TI.XX
Bob Marley and The Wailersand
9: 15 Flat-are not two groups that ,
you usually thtnk of together.
Gotcha. Make sure you catch 9: 15
Flat's a capella performance this
Sunday at 8 30 p.m in the Black ·
Box at Fir Acres Theater For just
$1, you ·n hear renderings from the
likes of Gershwin, Duke Ellington
and Billy Joel. Is thatdiverseenough
for you?
MONDAY
2
What Are You Doing? -Just be-­
cause it's Monday doesn't mean that
you have to stay at home. Why not
shake your tail feather on down to Key
Largo, 31 NW 1st, you somewhat­
bellevably over-21-year-old? Luke
and the Locomotives should make it
the place to be Monday night.
TUESDAY
3
SISCAP Presents- Elvia Alvarado
at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. Alvarado is a
Honduran Campesina Organizer. and
head of international relations for the
Union of Rural Workers. Come and
listen to this amazing woman the Pioneer
Re1d Kells, Pub Oct
Mardi Gras Party!!! -7 p.m.
day. Somewhere . Look for it.
WEDNESDA
4
Bone Crushing, Spine Wren~cbi
Metal Twisting Industrial
-That's what you've got to
forward to from England•s .... ,.
hitting lndustnal da nee
NJTZER EBB as they come
Portland's Melody Ballroom W
day at 8 30 p m. for yet another
stallment on thetr Ebbhead tour.
m the chant, and don't miss this
• squeez.tng. raucous event.
available at Music Millennium,
aU Gl Joe's Tickctmnster outlets
THURSDAY
5
Hang on to Your Smiley Face
tons, Because Marvin H
here -The man who wrote the
sic for such musicals as A ""uu
Line and songs like the Theme
Ice Castles will be in Ponland p
with the Oregon Symphony
at 8 p.m. Tickets for this oro
writer of '70s renown are ava .. 101c
$15 to $40 by calling 228-1353
248-4496 or GI Joe's
Charge by phone at 224-4400
Tip of the Week
ln 1985, marine scientists found
emaciated spenn whale which
killed by a balloon. The uau\. on­
with three feet of ribbon still
tached-blocked the valve that con­
nected the whale's stomach to ·
intestines. Similar incidents "'""
been recorded~ notably with
tunles. Balloons released in
Midwest can wind up in the ocean.
Portland is only 80 miles ·
Be aware of this hazard next hnv
you let go of a helium balloon.
BroughttoyoubyOSPLROc:xt."''"
- --r-------------------------
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I p ZAHU
WOULD I.II<E TO THANI<
LEWIS AND CLARI<
STUDENTS FOR TIIEIR
CONTINUED SUPPORT
: Medium specialty pizza for $8.99
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I or
get two f $12.99!
Every Day!!
452-0262
Try our new buckets of spaghetti!
L---------------------------------
Commis
by Eml Endo
of the Pw~er Log
The recently fonned Res
Life R1ghts CommissiOn, f01
. c:!lled the RA Rights Comm
introducoo themselves an(
message at a meeting m the
room last Fnday mommg.
The commission forme(
day. Feb. 25m response LO l
missal of a Copeland RA .
tiOna! RA dasmassals promp
COOJmtssion mto acuon
AI the commassaon 's 1
meeung, Thursday. Feb 2'
ual RAs went on slnke. pw
ing a c.ry for more commun
among the restdence life sUl
At an open forum Frida)
~ commassion set up a ftrs
111g between res1dence life ad
~mtion and concerned swde
~ionday evenmg. They als<
arneeungw ith a modemtorbi
~Copeland RAs. RD and
Hopp director of campus h
~weekend.
At the commasslon n
Monday. Hopp. Dennas ~
vte president for swdeot
RAs. RDs and representativ
all residence halls (excep
Progress
by Scott Erickson
oftM Pionttr Log
h has been a liule un!
year smce Lewas and Cia
dents. faculty and staff ·~
thefutureofr.heCollegc" b~
blinga loog-rongearchit.ecnl
of the campus.
Throughout a series
mittec meetings and publi
master plan was es.aablish
campus, a plan with m
buildings, walkways and
garages.
Themast.erplan wasdCI
for LC by SERA archi~
Sasaki Associates . Under ~
Odell Manor would becq
centerpiece of the campu
Tuition was $30
JC.-m· 1929, when~~
CoUege. Presiden
eakS in Albany today
t Island Dis
You get caviar,lem
dogs but what will ,
ounce of prog
Columnist John Fros
ptaes need tO compromise
~c:eUfe Rights Commi
onderful, but o
Three LC swdeniS "s
1\uhit .. railroad handcar rue