Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

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

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~LC
Jightedat•n,. ..
renowned band
' ents Coor
tlly "And we'rt
leSter th · ,...., ~
Jn fact, wc'rt
ith lhrs whole
Gee's coUege
he Northwest
ergrccn College.
.tward across
g up with a o•o,~·'ll
University of
r.hcRidgebacks
I • and they love U.\
tmpus •
arr takes UPS seat
will assume UPS presidency in July
by S<olt Ericbon
uflk Pic~u Log
· Vie4: PrcsJdont for ACIIdenuc: Af.
11s~an ResnocJc Parr will soon tum
present lengthy ulle for a new.
one: Pres1dent
The board oflJ'\Istces of The Um
of Puget Sound in T4comn,
announced on March 13 that
will beGome the uruve.ntty's 12th
Shcwillbe replocing.PhilipPhi~.
bas been president at UPS &i:nce
Phibbs is a formu professor of
"lw~ noLmtcndingtoleavehCI'e,"
"I think that this is anextraor
opporturuty .. additJon to bemg lhc cornnuuee • s WWlJ
moUJ ehoice. PatT's was the only namr
rec:omrnended to the board of b"U..Iees
After un tnterview l!nd campus
vu1t. the board of bUS~ vored unani­
mously to offer Pm the posillon.
Pvr lw been 1ll Lew!. and Clark
Iince 1 QQO Before c:ommg to LC. ~~
was the d~w' of the College of Aru and
Scimeca and a professor of English at
the Un~versity of Tulsa.
nom 1982 to '84, Parr worked at
the Nlltlotlal Endowment for the: Hu
manities, fmt as a program office. and
then as assLSIJa\1 directOr wtth the divi­
sion of educ:anon pl'Ogram~
Previous 10 working with th~ NEH,
Parr was a tenured professor of English
wtthlthacaCoUegemNewYork(1973
'82). She alo;o held a VJ.Jlllng professor
~tup wtth Pnnceton Uruversity in 1979 ''A New World Order"-Lewis and Oark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 17
Friday, AprillO, 1992
Although there wen: 250 appli­
for the post lion, Parr was not ooe
u::m. HCI' name was instead nonu
to lhc prestdential search com
mJanusry
The search corn.miuee unam
recommended Parr 10 the UPS
of trust.ec.s on March 12 1n As a universitypre.o;ident, Parr will
have duties quite unlike IDlY ofhes pre­
VIOUS conuruanenls. "It's a combma.
tion of providing ongoing a.cademJc
leaderah:Jp My predecessor Pltibp Ponellsts prepare to shan tbtlr Lnslgbt£ on .. A New Wortd Order" at tbt JOtb Annual lntcrnaUo naJ Arfalrs
Symposium and the IOtb Annual Trans-Padne Dl.alogue held Sunday through Tuesday, AprU S-7 (su nl4t~
~~~~~. ~~~~
contilwed on pag~ ftv~
amp lin Jr. issues community a 11Chairman's Challenge"
by ~Qche.l Carter
of tlle Pionur Log
Rober\ Pamplin Jr .• d\&lnnan of the Board of
::ISICC:S, hAs Uuown down the gauntlet 10 the
and Clark College commumty.
He has agreed to donate a total of S 1 million
,.-ud the n:novatioru and cxpans10n of Aubrey
'liUk Ubrsry. provided members of thesrudcnt
alwnru or sta.fJ can beat his standards m
ryJJCI.) fi ll'ICS.S.
fn 1t1 aw:mpt 10 generate the S2..5 million
~::t a':llcd 10 compleu: the Waruk project, a huge
mctuding aU-day spotts acuvities, a barbe
• r .. uu a dance iJ being plAnned
The event, tenwively called the"Cbainnm' s
cnge," is scheduled for May 29
Pamplin can do a rope climb in 7.9 seconds,
l6pU$h-ups , 625 sit-ups m 15 mi:nuw.. md 27
IIIHJ1PS DiffeJent standards will beset far women
• Want to perllCipatc.
Anyone who feels he or she c:an beat tbc.se
LS welcome to try. and Pamplin will donJ.le
ICQUI!Jl spcci{ic a:mowtt for each pc:BOn who can
him in any evenL
"I wmLthe LC commuruty to havca lOt of fun
IIDJ\g a million dollars for the b"brary." nid .. you folks are the key 10 all lh.is," said
Mtch•el Ford. directOr of alumru relations and
AOnual givmg "lt will work ,r you wmt it to
work.''
T h e
participating
athlete.s will L.abnty renovations will begtn app~o~unately
one month after the evenL
The bol10m Door of ll\e h"brary will be c:a.­
pandcd 10 accommodate one oenrra.l c:cmputcr. the
• commumca-
not earn
money for
the:nuelves,
norwiUthey
cam money
for their de
partment of
choice. ''You folks are the key to all this.
It will work if you want it to
wo-rk.'' rion, and net·
workinc hub
for the entire
campus, ac­
cording to
Randy ColJ­
ver,directorof
information
and n:sowoes. -Michael Ford, director of alumni
relations and annual giving
"We're
Pamp­
linwon'tdo-
nate the mon-ey without a good cumout at the
event, KlCOrdmg to Ford.
.. If you want il. pitch in." he said.
Punplin as enthus1asne about the renova·
tions, aoc:ording to ford. In issuing the challenge
he hoped to engage atudenu in the ~ of
gamenng resowoes.
Toward that end, the plmrung of the event
hu been rumcdovCI'to asrudenl board. This board
will be primarily responsibl e for pubUcizina the
event and raising the nwnbcr of people necessary
10 paxticipate . maltinc a
triJ'ISfonnatian
tOward a digital futu.re," he said. .. We must fmd
ways to consolidate functions to allow for expan­
sion in wayt we ccn't unapne."'
The main entrance of the library will be
moved 10 fw:e the Anway QuAdrangle. cr:eatmg a
qu1et swdy place on the top Ooor
Eventually. group-$1Udy roams will be added,
as well as more seating room Cor individual study.
More suet space will be c:rwed. and more
volumes added to lhe libJmy collection.
.. J'm trying to find a balana' between tec:h­
nology and books ... wd Collver .. Right now. 65 pe:rcau of the books
on our shel'lles U'C
nc:vcr ~ed. 1 waDL
to buy books that
will get the most re­
wm for the money
spcru ot1 tbcm ...
Themainentry
~~oil) be on the middle
Ooa. with the lis­
tening ccn1er. class· Inside
R.B. PamplinJr.didnot
donate 10 the OCA. IIIC·
c:arding to adJninistn.
tors who approached
him with lhe rumor ..
See Jtory an pag~ J
rooms. and atea1 far group •rudy.
This layout wdl t• • p the noise out of the top
Ooa. which is ro bec::ome a "traditional quicr study
~ .. hesa.id .
.. Its tully imporuru that ,..bc:n ""t're done
with alllhi,_ ~tudcnts walk in and urule.."
AJ of tlUs time, no one kno..,s where the
n:rnairung S 1 ..S million will come from. Pa:mpltn'&
offCI' is potentially the lasxest amount pvcn to·
ward the h"brary so far.
.. 1 pi<:rure it big. I want this thing big." Jllid
Edgard Caeia.. board member 01 the event.
.... m alitlle ovcrvwhelmed. J don't know how
many students wdl actually do this;' said Kim
Cesu:r. student co-chair .... hope enou&}l will nun
ouL'" The calCh 1.1. students must pc1lc:ipaLe in
to &ceure the donation. The Pioneer Log wins 3 ONPA Awards of Merit
Frohnmeyer coming to LC
The fonner N£A eha.irman has been
ltlecu:d tO Jive the oommcncc::ment address. Twenty Oregon colleges compete for honors in journalistic excellence;
Erickson, Mill win individual honors
Turbo Dave
rmd out what makts him nm. PageS
Pagt6 by Emi Iindo
of IN Pionur Log
Tlte Pion«r Log wan three AwudJ of Merit
for General EJtcellence, Best Columnist and Best
Spates Photo from the Oregon Newspaper Pub­
lishing Association . Party up ScouEricbon. Editor in Chief. won tho Best
Be coot and drink. ColWMiat Mon.iea 1 Columnist merit for his column. Photographer
HIITi.Jn& will show you how to be justlik:e IoUy Janie Milll won the Best Sporu Photo ment fot
1 hi.sfootballphocoonthefrontpqeoftheN ov.lS. oe.
Pqe 8 I 1991 iuue.
Softball team Vl•ctora"ous Thoawardswereprc:scnled&oErick~«~atthe
LCwomen'uof\ballcoamcamaanov~
reccml of 6-3.
PqtlO
Gender Studies Symposium
See the special four·peae pullout with the
full~e hcdulc of eventJ.
PaaaA·D ONP A Editon Conference and CollegiateC()Jlfdt
A warda eeranany last Friday in Tualatin.
Criteria cons~ for che Oc:neral Excel·
lence award were genera) and dcpatlmen1al news,
mc:dwtical excellence. advc:rtiJing enterprise.
editorial comment, general appearance. makeup
and style.photoaraplu /ppbics and thorouahncu
of locaJ coverqe.
TIN lAg m:eivcd the hi&hcst possible points for general anddcput ·
mental new&, editorial
c:ornnu:nt.. gcncnl ap­
peannce. makeup mel
atyle and tbotou,ghnea
of local coverqe.. ''These awards are indicative of the great
talents and effort on the part of The Log's
Judges Aid Tile
Log bu ... lot of news
and copy JMCkcd in­
very good ... entire staff."
Judgea called Ericlcaon's colwnn '"well­
thought out and weU-wriucn. Your two columns
show your abili.l.ies in two v«y difTcrem uyles ...
CommcnLS about Mill's pholD were that the
subject wu ucellenL .. It's nice beina able 10 see
the play ck<ielop before the reader•t eyes." wrok
onejud&c.
This is lhe fttSt yqr or Tlw Lot's ONPA
membership md the fttSt year or enrcrin& the
~telL
Tile Lot compded with 20 other schoob in -Scott Erickson # The Pioneer Log
Editor in Chief
the ca~eaorY of newspapcu wich a ciJcuJalian of
5.000 or leu.
1bese awvds ue iPdicarive o( the pw
talc:rus llld elfon on the p.n ofTiv Lor•• mun:
st.alf ... said Erickson.
..1 have &aid over mel ova .,.m dw Tile
Lor·s s&a.ff is V.Olurcly IDp quality in tao~t of
Wen& and mthusiu:m. This award JUII rdnforc:a
lhal faa for evcryanc to ~ee.•
TheCoUeciaac Conlaljud&a waefto.n 1M
OrqOIUilll mel othc:rOn:son DCWiplp!IS.
-= • ~Pa~g~e 2=--------------0pinion/Edi torial
e ioneer
Scott Erick on. Editor in Chtef
Janet l\ t t ller. Managing Editor
Jason Kaneshiro, Production Editor
Joseph ~1artorano. Busine~s ~1anager
lA Symposium needs life
It . Spnns Term &1 last.. lime 10 reli'>e tho~ precious. annual~Chool Spri.na
uadib frubee on the lawn. skippin& classes in favor ol tn~ to theOn:gon coast
&nd siaint through S)mposium afler symposium . . .
Once 'PJJl. this year the Lev.. -is and Clu\.: College commuruty as trelledto r.r.·o
S)1nposl&: the 30th annuallntem&lional Affairs conference (entillcd .. A New
World Orda ")and the 11th annuaJ Gender tudie$ symposium (entitled "'Shlfung
BouOOAries ""). Thc:re are rt\11\)' sui kin& dafTercna:s about the tv. o events, and some
of these dJifc:mKlC$ v.cre DCOCnfUatc:d all the more t1us year.
The lA S\"mposium ha.' for 30 )'elll been one of the marquee events at LC.
Since one ol the College·, biggest (and most rcoognized) strength.~ Hcs in the
international scope of its cwric:ulum, the I A Symposium PfO' ide$ the College v.ith
a chance to expand thai focus of learning even farther while mwng valu.ablc
intemationll contacts and ~ublishing publicity. The Gender Scuches Sympo~tum..
on the other hand. has only rec:cnllyriscn to recognition and st:lhilil) Whereas lA
has iu own depll'tment.. Cendc:r Swdies has mcrcly • program. offering Dn
mu:rdiscipJmary nunor. .
Atlh~same time. there lS alargcdaffercncc: between thea' &liable budgets for
the two e~ ents. The lA Symposnun budget runs close to ~0.000; more: if you
coruide:r the time and eifon of lhe various facull)' lnd srudcnu who establish the ~ · conlal::ts md coordinate the e"enl. The Gender Studi~ Symposium. on
the other hand. has a budget of only around S 11.000. AI the same nmc. however.
the lA Symposium this yu: consisted of seven speeches/panel discussions \\bile
the Gender Srud.il!s symposimn boasts a schedule of some 40 diffemu events.
There are. two more important difference$ 10 be no!Cd between the two
symposiA:pl&nningmdcnlhusiasm . ManystudenlSha,·e, ·oicedooncc:msthallhe
lA S\1np0Sium $CC1led simply 100 qu1ck. that posters were put up a few days before
lhc~cnt m::l fiyc:u "'"etC sent to rnailbo:a;e.s. but no !lung more Part of lhe difficulty
is the scheduling of the C''ctll Having it the wand wed. of Spnng Tenn was either
a poor decision or bad luc:l. MostltUdcnts are JUSI getung uuo the routine of their
cluses tr.· second w-cck. and are not pa) ing much attention to an occuional Ulble
m (JUnt ~f lhc: Trailroam or one of a flood ol fiycn &cntiO rnailbolles to Sl&tt out
\hit umn. Mono" c:.r. &UIIUdance 1.0 the lA Symposium even a was. lpot'adic at~;
man' studen~C'cnCOOkc::uJywa fromvUlowlcc:rures . Theenthu.sium IJwhu beer; generated for this ycar·sGendcr Swdtcs Symposium. meanwhile. has already
ellcc:eded anv enthusu.sm for lh~ lA Sympo~iwn-lnd the Gender symposau:m •
hll:sn't even occwted yet.
The lA S ympostwn this year liCked the sheer c 1c11cmcnt thai has marked the
past fe~~o Gender SIUdies ~mposiL Perhaps It is tune thai the orgiD'liz.crs of the lA
Symposium looked to the Gender SDJd.ia e.umple for 50me hints on how to put
some life back in those leaurcs. Perhaps if the lA Symposiwn nricd m topic more,
leavmg alS Soviet,ll; S. ocnaic focus, it would gam the ancnlioo and enthusiasm of
alU~U bod)' of srodents and fculty. Or ir may well take more than thaL lt may
take a f\mdamcnlal resllUCturing of the LA Symposium puxess ilSl!lf to bre•cbe
more life into the eveDL.
Letters Policy
All leaen are due Tuesday &1 noon before eaCh Fridays issue. To be
considered for publ'cation.lencn ~hould be SOO v.'OTds or less and be submiru:d on
a Mw:intosh disk along With a prinu:d copy.
Only sigsed 1wers will be coraidercd for publication. Lencrs should have the
author's ldephooe and bo,. nutnbe:r in case the cdilor has any concerns or needs
tnOJe infomualion before: printing the leuet. Author~o W>ukt also list their
c:onnection with l...ewU and C1arlt: College. if 1ny such connection c.xisu (firat-year
Ibuknl. juniot, proftgor, etc.). Organiations submitung lett.eB for publication
mun provide lhc name and c.elephone numba of a desip&ed rqnscntative.
TM PiQru:u Log rc:sct\its the righ! to tduse publication ofleucn and to edir
lcucn fo: libel and spaa: considerations .
The PiotZeer Log Staff
Ne EcUbn
forum Editor
Feature& F..dltor
Sporu Editor Ra.chd CJUter
Emi.Endo
Brett Pull
Adolfo Caru
St.eve Z"' cnn l'ub 0 c: Edltorl
Cartoonist
l'buto Edhor
Cop) F..dll~
Adver11slns: M~r. Miesjc Ranmcrs
Orculadon Managtr 7..ac:h Sueet Greg Carlson
Eric: Morse
Ann YuhAs
Amv McDonnell •
Staff: Mllrlm Bender. er.ig CO$S, Geni1 l!rickson. Ryan Fan. Penny r-oos, John
Fro.-l. MIChael Howetton. Sh».cb JiUIIni, Tmuy JohMon. Yui KaJO.lames MiU.
Kaljt Maur,awa. Min Mortem. Muccla Pen&. Jennifer Robey. Hei.:h SOU. Tun
Stone. Trunn Trinclade. April Vtn Pelt, Julie Venables
Joe Fhckangcr
ll.c P~D~JL.U Log as a wcrl:Jy smdcnt run pubUcatum l Lcwlll and Clart CoUege.
A Jencn. advcrtt:;mg or Ul) son ofinqwry can be $01llo Tht-.l.hJt &l LC B 1 121.
\If andCW ·Colle e,Partland OR 97219 Opm1rua~upr m7 kl.ogdo
t n~smly rcflttt the opuuons or ~'oli'" -.n<1 Cltul: Colle
Please recycle
this newspaper ~Cit II( pioneer Log
,.hP.l Carter and Emi
I ,,A~t. (1\QI'.(.;r
-n>~ YMr..A
r~v I Breaking ground-
c'otKS '~
Smart Quotes---
11Let's just say tlzat it cost a lot and keep the rest of the money."
-Anonymous ASLC VP for Budget and L ....
discussing the upcoming ASLC r~m
"Garlic is to food wlzat insanity is to art.''
-Read on the Sun's "Fortune"
Tales from Russia: Comparing ~' defici
To IN EdiJor:
According 10 the old Russian caJ.
cndar, today is the ftnt day of spring.
The Gulf of F"mland is still frou:n over,
but the ace m the street.s has beJWl to
melt uuo a dirty slush. revealing huge
ente.rs th&1 1 alwaya suspee&ed were
there. but wu never able to see beneath
the winter ice.
The commg The odyuey SUIJI.ed one grey a[
t.emoon when she recetved a call from
her friend Irina. who works &la ·•mea.t ..
store. From wh&l I could undent.and of
the conversa.oon. a shipment of flSh and
sosislc.i (hot-dogs) had miraculously ar­
rived, and was ready lobe sold out the
back door to friends of the store's em­
ployees. G~ya thanked Irina for call­
ina. and then proceeded to ask her if she Ira. Had we been regular cusUJIIII
Katya would have ether 0011~
tgnored us. as IS custOmary in the
sian servtce andustry. or g
"NYET" before asking why the
warned to talk with Ira anyway
n.ately ahe and Oalya knew each
She smiled at Oalya and the Amm
saangern~ t to her. said lhatlrma
be out in a minute. and then fell
fnendly conr
• sat ton o( the first day of
spnng has gaven
Russians some­
thing tq tout, aJ.
though 10 the irdis­
may, nothing to
actually tout it
with. Vodk11.l.ikc
everythinG else
here, is a pensive I have begun to see that while
Russians have not found a way to
build an economy, they have foutzd
plenty of ways to get around their I Oalya-o
patUing once
yell o \ a cust:CI!
who made
mistalceof
for auvice.
forelo~ ... , .....
in the storc:ro
chauing
and in "deficit" as
Ruuis.ns put it.
(My Russian host mother uked me 1f
we had such D v.'Ord in EngliSh. I suiLJ
ya, but it USUJllly applies to the federal
budget-not bread and vodkD.) E"i·
dcruly the 1ination ts somewhat better
lhanuwulastyeat before YcltJin treed
pnces. Instead of being compleu:ly
hare, Ghelvcs arc now half<mpty . This
mode$1 unpaovcment hM come a1 a
price. Inflation hu now been dded 10
Lhc llit of thing5 which ccm 10 b:
consptring to make lhe Russian con­
r;wnen' life ever more lirc:some and
~'lllti.og .
I lave begun to 6«: thm while
Ru ians h VC: TIO' r uund II woy to hwld
an camom} '. they have found plct Jy or
wa)'li to gea around theu lad: or one J
found thu w be true wlule 011 11 recent
shopping anp w&th G lya. rny Ruuum
ho•c moLhcr. lack of one.
had heard anything about where r;ugar
wa.s available. {Evidently, there was oo
sugar to be found in the cnwe city­
eACqlt in pcoplc·s closets.) lrinJI's re­
ply: •• Ask Fidel ...
That evenins we sec out together
10ge1 thcftShandsosiski . h wasimpos·
siblc w go direct}) to the stOre. u tluJ
venture involved friend.ship II..S well u
bwineu. We tried for hlllf·an·hour 10
rind a small gilt ior Irina •t a stau::-run
dcp~ stOre. This proved fnul·
less. Everything wu cithtr 100 Clpen·
1we, not worth buyin . or not there.
Not to be denied a chance to buy the
mOSlcoveted fuh nndr;osuki. v. e hopped
on lhe Mello-subwny And heackd of( to
Ke IIUUI
The u•ual Runian meat lltorc­
smell gtcct.t.d us as we walked up lo lhc
counter md ~liked Katyall &he had ~>CCn apologiz.ed for anivins without a
but prumiscd 10 uy and fmd some
lO rciUm the favor Ira was domg fm
Seeing u Calya is the manascr d
local st1Ue-owned theater, 1t shc>IM
be too diC!'i c:.u h.
Lookmg around Ill the SIOJ:I!l'O~
shelves. I wasn't quile Jute whe1c
promiAOdgooda would come I rom.
didn't ,SC(:m to concc:m ather Oah'l
Ira. who wc.re talk.ing about
Gatyn's 100n. who iJropp«< out
WlJYCTiliY and Is now in clar,gcr oJ
drafted m10 the Amry An Arrten;;
mother w'Ould piObably hbve 001!1
ered the sUbJCCI of ha 10n '•
college nn cmbmaum,g fnn\11) sea
but Oalya r.cemed almo 1 cage~ to
aboutll Every 10 often they pa ........
uuu Jnu:ould w me: a qw::Wcmll\a! 9
iunple enough so lh&t I could w-
cont~d onptJg~ Workers take soil samples
Watzek Library. The libra
· tbe end or this ummel
OSPlRO invites you to c<
Day IS an mternational event
lawie towards protecting our c
a lot more lo be done.
The day will begin at 6
annmd campus At7 a.m.,
the utensils wluch nonna:
lhrn~~ bag lunch with a Sl)C:aJ
Green City VISions w·
itiWtronrnen lwly fncndly citl
lhe enviJonment; Building ~
'Nhich complements and &1~
,EnVlJ"'!1lii\C ru.al Crisis will I
~: ... '1. rather than masters of
Th& activities will wrap
lawn. There will be live m
and Na.live American storyt
are interested an helpmg out
This is the new and DIU!
fot a new Council, which foJ
year but anstead AJKi.l Fools
Here i.s what your ele
llbes~ellves Tuesday night
tf you think a Srudtnt
much internal volcantc rum
blle of Swdents 11· Large
llele:ct.icm and everyone can
Your Student RcPfCJ~
laban: whatever briUiant i
are putting them all over. U
huh7 Maybe it came ou1 of
Don't leave yet We aJ
lth11r1 for the Pamplin Ch•
thallenge. come 10 the In
· Information Desk.)
• Tony Ross wu vote
Repre£cntati ve. The other·
soon.
• For myriad legal rea.
which for aom~ reuon., lfl'(s
'to
• I t
~ . •
I 10,
noney."
iget and
lng ASLC
)rtune" pro
defici
been regular cw:LOm
h.ve either cornole
IS customary in the
industry, or ~rrow
re asking why the
with l.ra anyway
I Galya knew each
Galya and the Am'rn
> her. said tluatlrina
nute, and then feU ·
friendly com
-sation
Oalya­
pausing onct
yell at I 1;"\UICI
who made
misweo!
• for service.
rorelong "' .....
in the SlOrctO
chatting with
- Ga L arriving without a
r' try and find .some
vor Ira was doing,.,, ..
lya is the manager
~ theater, it ah')~
L
.,-ound ll
In 't quue auro wh,~re ,l
~would come from,
concan dlhcs uaJY•
re l&lk.ing aoout
..vho dropped out of
• • 1snow mdwl.gcr of
r.e Army An .Arrac
proba hi y have oont
cc of her son'& r
~amwi~ family .~,.,.
~ a1m t ca£ct IO
.SO orten they PIIJSet
skmeaquenionllia1
l so thai l could una
conJIIUU!d on png~ Pioneer Log
en~~ Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors Page3
Friday, AprillO, 1992
u..,paking ground~- Pamplin-OCA connection clarified
ally about this, we teamed that Bob'a
Cather, Robert Pamplin Sr. has conlrib­
utedprivau:lytolheOCA,"saidMichael
Ford, director or alumru relations. past eo-dd'rlCtot of Hornophlle . ··As
head of OUI boud o( auatets, that says
somethlns about thl: school. lc 's really
unponaru not lO JUSl 'not suppon • the
OCA. buuo denounce &hem," shu aid. by Emi Endo
of the Pionar !...or
Robert B. Pamplin Jr., chair of
Lewis and Cluk's Boatd or Trustees.
recently said that he does not suppon
the Oregon Cttiun'.s Alliance. Students were conocmcd thal the
LC board of lJ'USteeS c.hainnJU\ sup­
ported the OCA. a group campaipung
agairut av1e rights for hom~uals .
The chairman is oficring up lO Sl mil·
liondoUarsfonowYalionoflhc Watzek
Library through 11u: Chamnan's Chal·
lengc.: Your Sagn;ilwe Event. The question about Pamplin l1.'s
contribution lO the OC A arose at an
OCAdcb:lteTuesday.MardllO. hwu
also brought up at an open forum wilh
President Michael Mooney and other
admmisaa:on Wednesday, Mllfch 11.
IWo1rkeJ~take~oil samples as the first steps in expanding the Aubrey
iWa1llek Library. The library expansion issched.uled to be completed
bl the end or this summer. Photo by Kt:nJI Mmagawa
OSPIRG
OSPIRO mvlles you 10 come celebrate the Eanh with us on April 22. Earth
Day u an mtematiOnal event auned ulooking at the progress which has been
made towards protecting our environment md n:minding OUJ$Clves that there is
still a lot more lObe done.
The day wiD begin a1 6 a.m. Wlth ch.alking of sccy environmentAl factS
~round campus AL 7 a.m. ,!here wiU be sculpwre building in the Trailroom using
all the: utensils which normally fmd thcmsdvcs in the crash There will be a
brown bag lunch with a speaker and art proJCClS ro look at
Green City Visions will take a k>ok at bow POrtland could become a more -friendly city~ Gn:en Assertiveness wiU talk about UJ» ro help
lhe esw1ronment; Building Hm:nony With Nature wlll t.alk about arc.hit.ecD.JJC
wlu,ch complements and aJds narure and The Sptritull Development oC the
Env:an'>ntmenlal Crisis will look at bnnging people back 10 being a p411 of the
I t.&l:\11 rather than mas t.ers of it.
The aetiV1Ues will W'ni'PUP with a fun-fiUedsteep-ovet on the Manor Holl)C
lawn. There will be hve mUStc from two alwnru bands. small group discussions
and NILive American storytelling by a fire to entc:lWn the pcr:ticipanu . rc you
are intc:r~ted m helpmg ow call U:z. a1 the OSPIRG office ut. 7128.
Student Council
l1tis is the new and beAutiful As.waated StudenUoCLc:wis ~~ C1arlc update
for a new Council, which for some reason do-es not coincide with 1 new school
)tar buluutead April Fools Day You get lO dcc1dc what that means. I'm Ivan.
hi Hae IS whll your elected or appeared repn:scnt.atives had to aay tor
themselves Tuesday ru&ht
U you thmk a Studtnl·ll LMge i$ a large student., look here. because ai1a
tmu.~h inu:mal volcanic rumblmg. ASLC bas decided to informally change the
Ulle of Students-Ill Large ro "Student RepresenL&Uves" until the n~t general
elecuon and evetyone can decide it for real.
Yow Student Representatives are malcing suggesuon boltes., you can
tsharc what.c:vc:r bnlhanltdeu you have to make lhc LClife a beuerone. and they
ve putting them all ovtr Like Fields and lhe Trailroom for start.en. Good idea.
Maybe at came out of a suggestion box .
Don't leave yet: We apJXoved Kim Omter and Wendy Roberts as student
thalr. £or the Pamplin Ch.allenge commincc. (If you don't know about the
ciWJenge. come to the Information Office. where 1 live. across from the
Infonnauon Desk.)
• Tony Ross was voccd and anointed Swdcnt·a1·Larae. 1 mean Student
Rq¥c:scnt.auve . The othtr operungs are still being reviewed and will be filled
• For myriad legal reasons. we have decided 10 buy 10 Microsoft Wol'1:b,
which for some reason arc more ~pensive: than regulu words. At press time, Pamplin Jr. coukl
not be reached for comment.
An article in 1bc Oregonian (Feb.
II. l992)$t.atcd tha.t R.B. Pamplin do­
nated Sl.OOO lO the OCA. This infor­
mahon came from the Ponll&nd ctty
aud110f's conlnbuuoru and expenditures
rcpons
"In t.alking with Bob [Jr.) penon-.. He cbrificd for w the sJwalion. ..
nid Ford. .. Hesa1d, 'h's not fromme.­
"1 5CnOUSiy hope that (Pamplin
Jr.)un't aconD'lbutor," .s&d Ena Eabn. "My sense is thlll as a board c.half·
man. Bob's ptmlinn is altc:mpliJ'lg 10
saengthcn tlus college such that we
bcoome D place that is Uttc:rant. lhat IS
uuc:llectu&lly vtbrmt.,-pid Fotd.
Law changes views of campus crimes
protected from c:,•erything around
them," Jaid Kathleen Curry SIUUora.
vtc:e pn:s\dcnt for operauons of the
~aCJonal AssOaDlJOn of Independent
Colleges and Umversities. by April V:m Pdt
of the Pion.ur Lo.g
New Cc:dcrll.llegislation regarding
cnmeoncoll ege campuses may ch:mge
the way you lookatlhesafety of college
campusc:s.
For many years. crime on college
campuses was not a bot LOpic. In lhc
p3.St. institutions have not~ roquucd
by lAw to report campus crime to stu·
dents, parents or the govemmcaL Since
they are competing for applicants . col·
leges Dnd universities have lilllc ir.cen­
uve to report just how d.sngerous their
«mpus might be.
Nov., howevcr,legislation passed
in 1990 v.1ll help change the situation.
Called Ilk "StudcntR ight-To-Know and
Cam~ Secunl)' Act.~ lhe federal bw
will n:qwre coUe&es and uni"crailies to
do what u in the best 1ntcreSI of thcir
studcncs publish annuul sLD.lilti~ on
camp~ c:nmc. publieu..e lhcir campus
safery policiCJ and submit an annual
copy of campU5 axme figures 10 the
Secretary of Education.
Underlhe federal law. schools u. ill
have to disclose how many incidents of
muxda. rape. robbery, aggravascd ts·
.sault. burglary and motor vehicle thdt
occur on their campus every year .
With this new ln.• soma into ef·
feet in the Call of l992.morc: anention is
ISLC board
finalized
The newly elected and ~ppointod
board mcmbeJS for the 1992-'93 are as
follows:
-Shahzeb Shah JiUani, President. bolt
1071
-Mansoor Sharif. Vtee President. boJ.
1833
-Heidibosomppi.Sectetary ,box\037
-Pravc:cn Rao, OlreGl« of Budget &
rmance.. box 0683
-Meiko l.rnai. Co-Oirecror of Activi-
ties. box 1032
-Jessica Goldman. Co-Director of Ac-
tivitia.. bo~ 1361
-Vera Allun. Student-at·wgc. bo~
0"..36
-Akane Sutuki, Student-at-Luge.
1248
-Erik WidmJn. Co-~or of Pro·
molioru. bo"' J 708 being paid 10 ~pu crime. In a Cnme
On Campus series, rltt: Pwnar 1AJ:
eA:.unines the effect of lhe new leg isla·
tionnndaimeon analionallcv c:l. crime
at LewiS and Clnrl: and prevention mea·
swc:s &.nd "-'OrUhops .
(Look in lhc: next issue of The
Pion.t:U Log fnr the :second p~ o( this
series.. "'Crime Ill LC." lO fmd out the
c;unent sirual!on of ainu: D1 l.C.)
Crlmt: ='aUonwlde
On a nalion.allcvel. crime on cam
puscs u relalivelyurucponod . 10nly IS
percent of coUeges and unrvusities re­
port their campus aime rates lO the
FcduaJ Bureau or Investigation .
HowC'tct. the sutistics tha1 are n:·
ported are alarminG.
In lQ&Q there were t~o murdcn.
'.243 tapc:5. S52 robbc:rte$, l.t~ 75 aura·
vatCd uuults, and 105.994 property
crimes rep«tcd on 300 of the nation's
campuses .
Contraty to popular belief, 80 per­
cent or criminal~etivity onc:ampusa is
oot comm1tted b)' outsiders. but by Sln­
dcnu.
College ldminisaa.tor~ say they
o[Lcn face an impossible task when it
comes to prot.ectin& students.
.. Parenu send children 10 colleges
and I.Glivenities and expect they.ll be Students don't alv.ays undc:rstand
that jUSt becau5'1: they're on campus
doesn't memt they're safe.
The new law .,.;n help to change
this The lav. .,.'iJI enable prospectJ'-e
stDdcnts tn si1.e up • school more accu­
rately. It v.'tll also a len cum:nt studcnls
to v. hAt" s toin.& on at thor own school
and enc:ourllgC them tD take ~eau -
• uons.
Wbik fc:dc:rallc:gislauon 1111 help
wtth the reponing of campus auncs. it
won't stop the "tOic:na: or theft. Ac­
cording 10 campus safety cxp..1f\S f1om
around the countr), colleges and urn·
vczs1ties need 10 do three things in onkr
to fulfill \br:u duty to tUdmu: alc:n
them lO dangers around chem. provide
beuc:r security anu tc~h crime· prcvcn-. oon.
Many of th<:se things arc Ill­
ready bemg done D1 LC.
• Figun:s. dales and st.atiuics found m
this utic:lc v.-cre obtained from ~W1S
and CWk Campus Safety ofrtCC and
from In sniclc published in SC~UJ~em.
Sept. 1991.
-Aluncr Kalam .Co-Dircc:tor of Pro·
mouons, bolt l \09
-Robbul Toleno.ISALC R~t.a ·
uve. box 14l5
-AhmedAl Doobi.ISALCReprescn ·
t.a.livc. bolt 0'216 ( aave .20% off atorewlcle \
lfine and graphic art supplies )
-Elena Byther, Chief Editor·Th~
WOI'lJ Lint. bolt 0457
The ISLC baird willswLmeeting
weekly swuna next wcel. Please di·
rect any ideas or c:onccms to any of the
off.cc:tS listed above or 10 tl1e ISLC boJ.
193 or ISLC ut. 7155. (exclvdu special tog items J
... bee there
902 SWYomhilJ Pobld. OR 97205 503 223.3n•
State Houn Mondar~Sotucdoy 9·o 30, Sunday 12·5 A • Fnda,
~Pa~g~e~4-------------- ------------------~ ~evvs --------------------------~~----~
s
International Affairs Symposium concentrates
on former Soviet Union
bylimJ E.ndo
and R.actu ~l Urtt'r
oflM Piorwr Log
•rvan. how are you/ e&lled a man
10 hiS companion who had JU$t fallen off
utoepcliffin the founer SoVJet Union.
•J'm aD ri&hl. •• h•an answered.
"Ivan. isn't your head m1ashcd?"
his conccmed mend aked.
"No, I'm fine." came the rcpl)'.
"Aren't your legs brolc:n?"
.. Ivan. 'I.' h) an:n 't you climbing
bac:.k up?"
'TmstiU falling.•· ~d han.
Vladimir BaleVokn.d:yopencd hss
speech 111ith this joke ar the 30th annual
lntmuwonal Af'"aan Symposium and
lOth annual US Sovtet Tr&lU·Pa.:ific
Conference and Otaloguc.
Caned "A Nev. WorldOrder,"the
confcrcnu focused on the situation m
the iannc SoVJet Union. Many of the
pancl.tSa echoed the sentiments in the
JOke Bc:nc:\>olenslcy shared: no one can
say for ssm: what injuries.. if any, Rw;sia
ot the: other republlcs will carne out
V.'Jth.
Congressman Les AuCom deliv.
creel the keynott addreu a.t '"Old Myths
and Nev; Realities orN a.tiooal Defense"
Sunday ni&hL
Panelists were Georgi Arbatov,
Aluei Arbatov and Alexander Panov
JO$Cpb Ha. chair of the 1A deparunent
and director of the Trans-Pacific con·
fcrence served as moderator .
At .. Repon&ornMosc:ow What's
Really Going on m Russian Poliucar
panelist$ were Vtctor K.remenyuk.
Ale•e1 Arbatov and AJa Solovyeva. H a
modeT11cd the Monday brown bag h.m·
cheon
The '7ransfonnation of 'Soviet'
Economy" panelilts wcreBc:ncvolcnsky
and Vladimir Drebentsov from the In·
.sutuLc ol U S Canada Srudies, Judith
Thorton of Uruversity of Washington.
JllTIC:5 Hanson of Willameue Univc:r.
.suy tnd LC lA Swde:nt Plesident Vera
Allain.
GiJ Laa from Portland State Uni­
vczSJI)" moden!Cd lhe discuuion held
Monday afternoon .
Panelists addressed ~u.s. Policy
and Russim Development" Monday
nighL Robert RwUc:e, Corporatt Q(fi.
ccr of U.S. West, Inc. and Lev Ka:rpov
spoke.
AndreiKartunov, HundMich.ael
Sisavic of Ponlaod S&att University w~ pane lull Bill Schr.ge of the U.S
Depattmenl of Comme.ret' moderated
the dtalogue.
"(R.UI\Icc) bu1cally talked about
purting a fiber opttcs ~ystem tn Russia
for bett.c:1 oommumca ooru," said Ail·
lhonv Oa\' i$, a ftnt year scudcnt and lA
maJOr.
"Konuno' Lalktd about human
righls." sllld Davts. '1'hcre's two op­
tioru.: the u s .snd w~r need 10 con­
cc:ntralc JUSl on Ru.~ta. or bring others
10 Russia's standards." Da,·is said that
Kortunov feels that Ru~~ia is mo!ll im­
ponant. but the West can't fofiet the
republics .
Alla Robry~heva, Constantine
Pleshakov and Alcundcr Panov spob:
al the "DtS$O)uuon or So\ iet Union:
Pro~pecls for the Commonwealth"
panel Student Meg Coker w~ the
moderator .
P411o\l and Seth Stngleton of Pa­
cific Unh·crstry, ~~at "new Nations
o( the Fonner USSR Problcm.s ot In·
tcmal L'ld Elltc:rnaJ Sccuriry" Tue5day
aftcttoon Sandra Miller or Portland
k.hab.uovsk SCA. moderated the cbs
cu. non.
The: rmal di.~us­
sion Tuesd&) night.
~;ailed "t. S So' iet'
RelatioJU in the Post
ColdWc Era. from the
Security Perspective ."
Key speakers ~ere
Oeorgt Arbalov and
Jotm S tremlau, U.S
Department or Stale.
Panchsu were
Krcmenyuk, Panov,
Robert Suns from Boi.sc
St~e UnJversary Dnd
Robert Mandel, LC
De&n or Social Sciences
Arbatov di.SalSsed
his peupoctive on the
changes in the World
Order, outJmmt pos­
sible dangers foT which
the inttmational oom­
rmmiry should watA::h.
'"The Soviet Stales
have lost some (s.erue
of] responstbility and
profeuaonaliam for
military policy." he Sill d. '"This mus 1 b:
regained."
He docs not 5GC the new Soviet
staleS f1lling apm1. but bclievCi that a
long process o( cuefuJ negouanon and
dialogue must happen m order to Jre­
save pew: and order in the world. •
Under the Sea
April 17th 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Boarding 8:45 p.m.
SW Front & Stark Ave.
Parking Acros~ the street Abo"e--Vlad.lmlr lko~votensa
opens his speech wltb an old job
about faJUng In tbt Soviet uruo.,
or tbt Soviet Union falling.
Left -Georgi Arbatov addnsws
participants at the symposJUJ
and U.S.-Sovle t Trans-Pacllk
DIAlogue.
Bottom Robert Runlee spew
about Improving COlD•
munlcadons In Russla.
Photos by Eric Mom
ond Jamie Mill
L.C. Serni-forn1al
on the Sternwheeler
ADMIT ONE
transportation from LC will be provided
tickets: $12 April 6-15; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tr.Uiroom 4:45-6 p.m. Fields
Win &ee beach trip & more in the raffle
Sponsored by Copeland and ASLC Friday, April10, 1992
Sttldent speaker 1~
Senioral If you arc il
commc:ncemc:nt, pleASCIUbrnit
Swdent Affa.in OfrJ.CC by Pnd
lhe Student Affair• Office, ext
McCall, Woolwo1
Calrk Board of Tr.
Robert H McCall. prc:auic
(hemtcal Cotporauon. and R~
officct and clwrm.an of tho bci
have been elected 10 l.eWiJ In!
McCaD ~)Ved hts bach!
Colorado in 1961 and.JOmc:d It
was named pre.s1dc:nt of the <:<
QIITCiltly on the boud of din
Industry md ha.s served on bQ
PICific Crest Outward Bound
Woolworth ~tved hLS I
(rom LC m 1963 md 1s a cerufi
~ecuuve vice president of inti
Shield merged. He 11 a mem
Accountants and tho Rowy C
·English Departm4
contest submissi£
The English Department l
of American Poets College POi
$100 prize will be offered fo~
studenL Tho wmntng poet..._
will be awuded ccruficau:s d~
The contest LS restncted ~
lllJ)Or No more than SIX p~
Sumus.sions should mcludc I
ampus and pemunent lddn
ltu1Sala. English Oeparunent, '
11 exL 7406 il you need funhc
Gay Men's ChortJ
On ThundAy and Fnday,
• will be a.udiuoning new smg1
concert season. Prevtous si
comnutmc:nt and willingness I
8921 for an appomunent or n3
Black Leadersh#
AuCoin
Calling Lcs AuCom A"
all Oregonians," the Blac
endorsement of the U.S R.q1
Among the legislauv•
endorsement of AuCom ovc:Ji
in securing funds for the Ndi
inner-Northeast Portland an1
repatr work 10 Portland's shi
The BLC also cited Auf
per'IOnal level .. Beyond rus
real prw:nce m Portland's
endorsement chair. AuColl
Ponland street after Martin I
The Black Lcldenh.ip 9
identify and support nanona.
National Hunget
tomorrow
OSPIRO WILl hold the e
money and work 11local sh
Portland Stale Uruvc:m
Executive Direccor of OulS,
evenL OSPIRO will donate
10 Ouuidc-tn.
The Kick-off is como
...uJ begin working II works
Parr accep
OOnl~d from page ON
P!u'bbs tw done that .upcrb
'I!S"J much celcbtatt the go ala
uea of UPS." she said.
UPS has approximately
dc:rgraduatt studenl8 Like
flu a law 'ehoolon iL<~ caJ1r1pu~
lnd cvenmg cluses, plus vrlldl
f,Tlm.s tncducaLion andphyaic
Tht'unlvcrstty was esbablu~c:<
As pre5tdent. Parr wtll
President's Howe on the
~pus . 11tc gatehouse on
JIU$ once served as fanner
John Howud's residence. but
ho11.1cd variow adn!lini.stUIUY i
~luding Alumni
Ac.lc:mic Adv~amg Ccntrr. A Friday, AprillO, 1992 :..;.. ... ,:.::......o~.o:.-......__.;..._ _____________ N evvs Page 5
Cler''
llmlr Bcoevoltnstl •
~b wftb an old job
Ln the Soviet Uo..Ja.,
'Union ralllng. Student speaker for graduation wanted
Scnioul If you ue mtere.sted in ~ms the atudent 1pukcr Cor
commencement, plen.se submit an m-depthoutlin c or your poaaiblc tpeceh to the
Swdcnt AffAJn Office by Pnday. Aprii2A. tf you h•vc any quetlions, c.oniA(t
the Student A({aira omee, CXL 7101
McCall, Woolworth elected to Lewis and
Calrk Board of Trustees
Robert H. McCa.ll.preslde:nt andehier exCQJtlvcoffK:uofMcCall Oil and
Chctrucal Corponuon. and Rlclwd L Woolworth. J"C.Sidcnt. clue( eJtCQJhvc
offiCCl and clwrman of the board of Blue Crou and Blue Shield or Oregon.
h&Ye been elected 10 leWls and Clark CoUege'a Board ofTtuSlCc.l .
McCall reuJved has bachelor's degree in busineas from the Umvemty of
Colorado tn 1961 and .JOined the McCall Oil and Chcnucal Corp tn 1962. He
was nAmed prc.stdcnt of the: company tn 1979 and CEO iJl 198b. McCall u
currently on the: board of di.rccton or the Oregon Museum of Sctrnc.e and
!ndusuy and tw suvod on board.~ for the Emanuel Med1cal Foundation and
P~eifk Crest Outward Bound School. He att.cnded LC m 1958 59
Woolworth rcce1vcd his bachelor's degree m economics 1nd accounung
(rom LC m 1963 lllld in certified public acoountant He wu named BCBSO' s
CJICCilUVe VICO prestdent or mt.emal affaun in 1983 whrn Blue Cross and Blue
Stodd merged, He 1s a member of the Oregon Soetety of Certified Public
Aeoounr.ants and the Rowy Club of Portland.
English Depart·ment to accept poetry
cotttest subtnissions
The Engbsh Department IS aoceplmg subrmssions ror the 1992 Academy
of American Poets College Poetty ConteSt from now unu1 Monday, May 4 A
SIOO prize will be offered for the best poem or group of poctM by a sentor
1wdenL The winning poet, as weU u those rec:ctving an hononble mennon.
will be awarded certificateS during the Honors Convocauon
Arbatov addressa
at tbt symposhm
tlet Trans-Paclflr ' The contestLS restricted to seruon, but they do not have to be an English
maJOr No more than Sllt pages of type.Wriuen poctty will be acc:cpled.
SubmlSSJON should mclodo the utle of the poem. the srudenr'a name and
umpus and peunanenl ldchuse.s. All entne.s sbould be directed to Vern
Ruaala. Engls.sh Oepanmeru.. box 58, by May 4 Call the Departmrntsecrewy
atexl 7406 if you need further information .
~rt Runlce spells
proving com·
n Russt.a.
o.r by Eric MorSt
and Jamit Mill
~
heeler Gay Men's Cltorus auditions new members
On Thl.lr'Sday and Friday. Apri19 and l 0. the Portland Gay Men's Chorus
1 will be audiuorung now smgmg membca Cor the remainder of the 1991-92
concert season. PrcviollS singing expcnence LS dc.rued. but only Sptnl.
commument and willingness to have fun through mustc i~ rcquued. Call 231
8911 for an appointment or moO) anformation.
Black Leadership Conference endorses
AuCoin
Ca.Uing Les AuCom a "strong leader in the fighl for cconom1c JUstice for
all Oregonians," the Black Leadenhip Confecrnce today announced aiS
endorsement or the US Representative for the: U S SenDJe.
Among the legislauve aocomplishments cued by the BLC in its
endoncmrnt of AuCom over other Cllldidalc$ for the Senate ~ IUs le~hip
in $CCUMg funds for tho Ncherruah Housing Prognm to build new housing iJl
inner Northeast Portland and bis long history of bringmg government ship
repair work to Portland's shipyards
The BLC also Ctted AuCoin's uwolvementm the c.ommurucy on aloe&l,
penonal level "Beyond his work in Washmgton. D C .. lA AuCoin iJ a very
real pn:.srnce m Portland's black community." sf.ld Geofie RichiU'dson.
ct¥1on;ement chaur. AuCom was on the orgaruzing commiuee to name a
Ponland slrcet after M.rtin Luther K.mg h.
The Black Loldersrup Conference is a community organiution c:reatcd 10
ident1fy and support nalional. ata~D and loc:al candidates for public office.
National Hunger Clean-up to be 1reld
tomorrow
OSPIRO wiU hold the Bighth Annual National Hunger Clean-up to raiae
money and work at local shelters for a day.
Portland Swo Univemty Presidc:nl Dt. Judilh Rarnaley and Ka.lhy Oliver,
Executive Director of Out1ide-ln will bo the guc.tl fP"A'ketS to klck off lha
cvcnL OSPIRO will donate a portion of the money collected from sponsonlups
10 Ou..tdc-ln.
The Kick-off lS tomorrow a.t 9:30 un. at the PSU Park blocks. Volunteers
t.ill bcgm working 11 worbites 11 11 a.m.
Parr accepts UPS presidency
conzUw.td from pag~ ON
P!ubbl hu done that superbly and I
"tx'f much c:clebrat.e the goals and val­
Ilea of UPS." she Aid
UPS has approxunately 2.700 un­
c!Qandua.U> atudents. Uke LC. UPS
hualawc;c hooloni~carnpUi.. w1lhday
&00 ~·vc:n.tng classes, plus graduat.e yro·
cranu II\ cducllion and phylacal therapy.
The uruvcnity was est.ablit.hcd tn 1888.
AA p~idtnt. Pur w•lllive IR the
President's Huuse on the: university's
campus. Tiae gatehouse on LC's cam·
JIUI once scrved as ,fonnet Ptes.idcnt
fohn Howard'• residence. but hu amcc
houscxt various adminiJttative officc.s. • InCluding Alwruu Relations and the
Academtc Advising Center. What will Purmissthemost7'1'lle
people who have become my friends.
who I hAve oomc to respect gn:atJ)' u
professional colleagues: a great many
of the studeniS l've met."
During her umc at LC. Parr wu
approached many tunes by people m·
I.C!restcd m nonunaung hl!t for ve.nullS
aeadcnuc pmmon.' around the natton.
She tutr~Cd aU or them down until ~
lfPS posiuon came: up.
'This (UPSJ is en insutuuon tl1at
hu bc.cn gro~ ing an sumg th, anJ there
was a chance to be a p&l1 of 1t, "she aid
Still. leaving LC will not be CAS)
for Pan. "lt'ual.ha bitten wee~ I have
loved being here.'' '-'te said. "As cl&tc:d
as I am at the opportunity. I'm iUII
gomg to miss betng here:· Frohnmeyer to address graduates
by Scou Erlcbon
of the Pwnar lAg
The now formcr drrector of the
ND.llonal Endowment for the Atu John
Frohnmcye1 will be guesupc::.U.er .ttlhc
1991 lewi• and C1arlc College
commencc::mrn• oeremorucs .
Although hJJ name may not be 100
famtliar, hJJ orgii\J.Ubon LS The NEA
was 11 the eye of a storm over the SO·
callcd"obsc:cne"an.orlrtUralW:Robcrt
Maplc:thoTpC lut year.
He tccdved his under&raduate
degree. a B.A. iJl American History.
from Stanford University in 1964. He
went on to earn a Masters Degree in
CluiJtian Ethics from the Uruvcnil)' of
Chicago in 1969. and in 1 Q72
Frohnmeyer rcccived rus Juris Doctor
from the University of Oregon.
Frohnmeyer wu namC'd to the.
NEH m t 989 by Pl'esident Gcora~ Bush.
A ruwve Oregoruan. Ftohnm~yer is a
forme.r c.hAmmm o( the Oregon Ani.
Commlltee, and is a former partner in a
Ponland·basc:d law finn.
Fcohnmeyer recently round
htnUelf between jobs again. as he wu
frrcd by Bush. Many speeulat.e lha1 his dismiuaJ wu bmuatn on by republic~~n
preatdcntial nomanee Patrick
Buchanan's use of the JlfEA ar; a
scapego&l m pohtical ad\l.:rtumg .
'Theremaybe"'ImeconD'Ovcny,''
SAid ~RIOt Laune Mauhewa, chair or
the eommiuee that •earched !or a
pcalcer Matthcwa nid that the
commauee coruadered the possibility of
o.omedcmons1r11ions when malting the
decision.
Opinions on Frohnmeyer umtaed
among Lcwta and Clark's ar&
• commwuty .
"I don't rully know that much
about him." said senior Ariel Fraz.aer.
an art major. "'1 know that he hasn't
been too incrcdably supportive otii.IWU.
.. It wtU be irueresung to hl:ar whAt
he has to sa.y,"she said.
Art Professor Phyllis Yes has •
favorable opinion of the decision to
have Frohnmeyer speak: at
commeru:.ement. "It's wonderful/' she
JAJd ''J tlun.l he JJ not only a good
speaker, but a good thulkcr, and a man
of mtc:grity and honesty as well."
Although Frohruncyer had h.is
atwe or tough criticisms and situations wtult wtth ~-NEA. Yes s11d that JUSt
comes wath the tern tory. ..H c had 11
very cough JOb. and 1U very h&td not to
gct some criticum. .. 1he uid
Yu u undaunc.cd by the idu of
dcmonsttllliollJ at the canuneneement .
'"The idu is CD make us chink. risht7"
ahe uld. ''And he (Ftohruneycr)
definitely will do &haL"
Accordinc to Mauhews, the
committee had put cmphuia upon
finding a (emale to be this yeu'c
commencement speak~r . Unfortun ·
an:ly. all the females l11e c:ommiuee
contacted. required s~ fees lJut
LC wu una.ble 10 afford.
"We give nothm&. We Jtve an
honoruy de pee. and thar'sa&." she said.
Diane Sawytt, a journalist v.ilh CBS
News. dw&es a $40.000 spcaki11g fee..
and National Public: Rldto journalist
Cokic Robetu chattcs SlO.OOO.
Mauhews, a senior an maJOr, tJ a
Jludenl chair or the c:ommattec.
Profcuor or Phystcal Education
Virgirua Neal. Alshumt Profes50r of
Economi&;.s Jim Grant. nudenu Anty
Cordon and Matt B~rkley and Vaec
Prutdcnt for Ac~mic AffiJIJ Susan
Resneck Pan are on the commauc:c .
NSO Student Director applications available
by Kristin Richmoan
for IN Pionu.r Log
New Student Orientation is ri&}tt
around the c:omcr.
It seems difficult to imagine that
Oncnt.ation. which take£ place m
September. is already being planned,
but it is. Several memben of our
~sttationhAvebcen~gaboul
and workmg on NSO 1992 smce. ••
wcU, 1mccNSO 1991.
All thnt 15 nuumg no~ to rully
get the ball rolling i6 a~Ud\:.nt
paTtic:ap;uton . Before we: ftnd srudeniS,
however, we need to h.i~ one: studcnL ..
one key srudent What we arc looking
for L~ a !IOtudent du'cctor of NSOI
The NSO ,.rudent director does not
have to be parucularly' 'rah·rah, ''nor do
you have lo have participated in NSO
lut year. or the: year before that.
There are no prerequis ites of
invoh'ement in Srudcnt Acuviucs,
Res1dcnc:c Life. ASLC or IllY othet
oraa.niz.ation )'OU can thank Of. ln faa.,
it docs not have to have occurred 10 you
until this very moment l.ha1 you may be
interested in such an endc:1vor. What
Yevtushenko to
speak in April
by Scott Erickson
of tJa.e Pit>nur Log
Intemationally rrnowncd Russian
poc1 Vygeny Yevtushenko will speak
11 Lewis and Ciart College on Thurrday.
Apri123.at8p.m .mtheAgnesAanagan
Chapel
Yevrushenko first achtoved
mtemauonal acclaim with tus most
famous poem. "Babt Y a.r ... The poem.
wnttenm 1961, wu uwcmentaga.uut
anu-Senuusm and has since bc:en
translated into 72 different languages
According to Jean Ke.mp·Warc,
director or pubhc fC:lations.
Y evtushcnko wiU trW.e an appearance
at Evergreen College in Olympia.
Wa.$h., before~ at LC.
Yevrushenko WI.\ born IUld raised
in SlbenL He: pubhshed his f~.t~t
c:ollecuon of poctty in 1949 at the age of
16 YevCU$h~o WI) a. vocal anti·
StAlinist <Utd a.nu bu.rc:.1ucrwc during
thcstronglyCurrununistSovicttcjlimcs
of the mid·20th c-:ntwy.
With th~ ad\•ent of Mikhail
Gorb:aChe' • glasno~t and p:nsuoib.
Y cvru~henlro aga.in t05C to consiilerllble
domt"SUC' n:nown ItS one of the mo t
outspO~cn ac uvists lor greater openness
Ye,•tu>hcnko hu pubhshcd
nutnaOWI v.·orb. indudin& ··Ivan the
Tcrnble and I,· an the: Fool" ( 1979). and
•'The: Face Behind the Face" (197Q) you do have 10 ben comm.iu.ed. You
have 10 be oommiucd not only to the
job. but to the cause.
Undet~tanding thl.l the transition
from hiah school to college is not an
easy one for many 11Udents, you hAve: to
want your orientation program to be
comfortable. exc:itina, informative. a
liulecrazy and a whole lot offun. You
have 10 be: hard·worlcing. cnthusiutic.
organil.ed and yea. a little bit eru.y.
You may be thinking lhat
orientation is only five days and it's nol
until Sc:ptembcT-ti"c \01\g and SWU\Y
montlu a~,)~ what'tlhe rush?
The fU.o;h iJ that u's a five-dAy
progl'atn and it'tonly five months aw.yl
So think about iL Really, think about it.
lt' s lor of hard work. but al.so a whole
Jot or fun. If you are inta"e.Stod bul arc
not sure. OT if you have any questions,
sive me a call.
Fast Fundraising Program­
Fraternities , sororities, stu­
dentclubs. Earn up to $1000
m one week. Plus receive a
$1000 bonus yourself. Add
a FREE WATCH just for
calling 1-800-932-0528 ext.
65. As last year's NSO 5tudent
director, I'd be happy to tdl you about
my e1.perience, and answer any
questions you mtghl have. My name tS
t<ri&lin and I can be n:K'hed at 45~ -
9883.
Applications for NSO lludenl
dacctor ~ currently avadablc from
Sandt Boac:milla . Heroffac:c is upstllirs
from the Information DeSk. eAt. 7183.
Once the student direc:tor position
is filled, a search wall be under way for
a student oricnlltion aWl'. W athout the
dcdic:auon and very hall ,...Otk.o( u­
stlidents. orienc.tion would not be
possible.
If you .... ant \0 set involved in
NSO. butdon'twanltobelhutudcnt iJl
chJIJge.lhis i.s youroppottunicy . Student
onenta.tion sWT applicabons will be
available on Monday, April '20. also
from Sandi.
Classified ads may be sent
roTh~ Pion~er Log at LC
box 121, Lewis and Clark
College. Portland. OR
97219 or can be delivertd
over the phone Ill 7 68-7146
(that•s ext. 7146 for you
on-campus types).
ABOUT LAW SCHOOL
lnlormaffond Meeting and A~nlsslons Fait
Time: Saturday. April 11 . 1992
lOom to2pm
Place: Benson Hotel, Crystal Room
309 SW Broadway
Portland. OR
Ac:Xnlsstom fOil ctJOws t~ to tal< to the law school
1ectUters ood pJck up op{»calion forms
o.no lite10h1e on the:t schools.
PARTICIPATING LAW SCHOOLS
A» parfi patvlQ k1\4 schoof> ()"0 Oppta'IOd bol t'\.mentxJfl Bar Assooo!OO
Callfotnla Westem Southwestem untversnv
Golden Gate University or Poget Sound
Gonzaga Untverstty University of San D~o
lewts and Clark College Untversity of Son ffanclsco
Pepperdlne Whlttfer College
Santa Ciao UnlveuUy WlllameHe University
Open to oJ tuo nts and~ ot coiJBQ
ona ~ 131$1t s In this a eo Page6
Friday, April Hl1W2 the Pioneer
Adolfo Garza, Features Edi
One of A Kind IIteets ~~Turbo'' Dave Covert
by Shu~b Jillani
of tJu Pibtt«T Lor
DAvid Covert is from San Fran·
clsto. California. At Lewu and Clart.
heiujUJ\ior, majonng in Biology. He
is wc:lJ known among lC students. A
lot of srudcnu kno" him because he is
"'I\at-o Dave.." the gU) who aJ,.•ays
walb fut .nd ·wean loharu regardless
of hot or cold weather. He is narural.
humoJOUS.. and fric:ndf)•.
S· \\'hy do people call you "Turbo
Dav·e(
D: I v.·&lk really {asL 1 don't lcno" if
you would caU it a habit: it started 'inc:.c
I ..., ern on outw.ud. where we had to
hilrc lor mile:~ and miles, with bit: seven
pound p~~tb. and you always have to
keep up with the group. I used to bt an
awfully ~~olo'llt walLer, but then I ~ot in
6hlpe and I v.as able to .... ..n.: faster.
Onoo I came back, I never re.tll)' n::-vested to ulower pac In fact, now it
reels slran&e 10 walk tlov. and ~a, T
don't liL:e v. alking alov. anymore.
·:Does 11 bother you at all when people
call YOU .. Turba'i • D· Notr«ll) ,as long a.'ithey don't call
me '"Tul'bo .. all the tim~ I wLSh they
somc:lime.s call rr.e Dave. too. A lot of
people heir my nickname "Turbo Dave"
bclore they lind ou1 my actual name,
and that's JUS I fine "',th me. I uy nono
t.altc ~ little things sc:nously.
S: Why do you wear ~hort' It the timC'7
D: Ha. ha. I am quit.c: umquc: Ul that
respect! 1 don't lnow, l can't really
remember when I fint staned wearing
$MUS Ill the time. Acrually, I am very
intoltnnl to heat and r really lilc cold
weather. So. if I go out in 4S deg~
cold weather in horu and 11 T~hin, it
feels real I · stimularin,; IUld 1 JU.~tlike it
and I wall really rut, and I don't$WC:al Th111 is tlte main reason I WC3.1' "horu
alldunng wmter unle.,. 1tgels really,
n~ally oold. And of co~Jne, dunng
awnmct, I have 10 wear •horlJ or I'd
die of heat and e~hiUSIJon
S: Tell us about ~e of the nice
tlungs you like about l..C?
D; I really hke the way lhi~ campus IS
)ituatod. Thc:n: are lots ohreeuround.
l'vt'l got lD say ib probably one of the
nice$t campu!C around
Other than that. I Jus& think the
quality of tho campw. hfe needs 10 be
unproved.
S What do you mean when you 'nv
the qunluy olthe camplll hfe can be
1m proved?
0: l lhank lhtit ever ~mce lhc: \trJclcr
ultohol policy WII.S pUt UllO cff~t.
thi' c:.unpu\ has become u lot more
distntegruted And .u fu L' l have
bcx:n abJc to tell. 11 has not been easy lO meet other people and make ne.
friends
On the whole, the campus life ill Ka
bocome a lot11!3s t':\ciung than my fq Tuesday cvenmg the 11th I
year hen~ . There: 15 notJun' much Symposium will £~
on weekends . 10e eampu~ seems ~ J<.auf mM as a capston
quiet nowadays . r can oenamly se;, an will address the j
from a "~c:rious"' studenl's poUlt of via , ncc..s men have concerT
that ia nice, but I don't think that mttlC
majorityofLC tudentsarelike Kaufman ts the ed1lOI
J really think that the alcohol policy Essays by M~n
directly or tnc:hrectly, affected Olld Changt. where t
ISJXCl' of the campllb life. And] lb. aJUClCS includtng '"The Q
know but that'~ how I feel. and the Triad ofM<
S What do you want 1.0 do wilh )-o;,
hfc? I mean, do you have .tny :let 80l:i
or nmbillon~ Ul ltfe?
0: I .Ult not too ~we yet, really P0j1
bly ~mcthmg tn the (jeld of ecology"
'omclhing hkc thal. 'lOme lund o( bioi
ogy work butl .un notlotlllly sure lbo;t
that. essay calls upon men l
~utsl:l the violence whtd
folds of masculinity .
"One of the greatlhmgs at
he is part of a men's mo
IJ(>-femtrust." states Tam S
studted Kaufman's w(
Desert Isla11d 111LLsical survival chapter two; 10 for the road 11\Ut)(luce him at the sympostl
"He rocogmzes and res~
lhatts very tmpon.ant and
other sectors of the men'
lWII"""'Bru ley "Kaufman i
~~:ism and homophobt.a, and
,cre3lC a better world oll arout Persons of great importance tell us all about their impeccable musical taste
b • Jason Kan~'hiro
of IN Piorseu Log
Here's a fc:v. more "LC Student"
fa\'Onae albwn protiles. Courtesy of
lhe ~n bland
JOMlllan R~~SRII, Co-MM.nc D•rtt:lOt
of KLC, pllrVt:.Jo' of all tltat u
ittt c:r utang, n1c our qe.' slouc hins.
qUIJJilJ CD plllycrs. bur.
r. Public l::nrmy It Talc eo a Natfoo
or .\fllllons to Hold tJs Back. This u
the best rap album of alJ time.
Everything else r:-Jcs in companson.
1. Ma.nlo Gaye-~Jdnlgbt Lo~tr.
Thuo is a soul classlc: and it conl.&iJU
"Se.Aual Healmg;· one hell of a wnc:.
J. James Bro"n-Thr Startlmr Bo.1
~l. Need there be: anything else said?
E.nou&h funl. to roasl • rit·
4. Duke Ellington-Uptown. The
man. the myth. the S@k.ing jiiU
let end 1ltiJ is ac:ellent jau in a new
sry&e..
5. Pctt'I'OW'DKod-Whlt~City . This
nuan was &he Who md this album sounds
like rock md roU.
6. TbtClbb-TbeClasb. Thisalbum
uys u all. '"I fought the law and I am
~ · with the U S.A" British roc.k
acu. no bette:r.
1. let Cubt-AmtrlK.KKa•a '1ose
Wanted. Oncofthemostapy worka ev·er. One hell ul an cumple or gangsta
hudcore rap f..'ccllcnt usc ol dialogue
and mill.ing.
8. ,\1udd~ Watct.,._Lf\1~ 111 i"e'<' port
'60, L1ve blue:~, Muddy lieU. and
sunshine. This is a dream album for
dnnl:mt beer on a sunny day
9, \tt\lle Ra.) \'a~hn._'\oulto SuuJ
He made me rcali1.c what Mt P ·...Jc:r
ha.d mtendcd U long.
10. Uvln~ Color-Uvt' U.lootleg)
Vc:mon Rc:1d 11 now the beat livtng
guiWi5t. This pro"es 11. He: makes me:
lWeat in t2• wind chiD faclOr.
Clvi.slw K~rlUJ, I lowe: Bob Mould,
Mac -l'l· Clun, caJcltill!f rain on my
tongW!, aNI cojfc:c, cof!u, coffu.. Grab
yow life by t~ ~d and shale il!
1. Bob Mould-Workbook . Just
because he's Ood.
2. Klr..tuMcCoU-Kite . Justbccau$e
I like PMS.
J. Rk:kl LftJorw~ f<1ylng Cowboy~
Just bcc4USe Cowboy' are aroovy. and
50 is this my11X, dreamy music:.
4. Rac:hmantoolf-Plaoo Concerto
#'llo C mlnor(almo.U any recording) .
Just because he's second only to Bob
Mould for "'ulful, rain watchmgmUil c
S. The Srnlttu.-Tbt Queen Is Dud.
Jusl bcc:au."C ~ar Wtlde "mentioned.
last aong. fint 11dc; need J say mo:re?
6. Jrd Bass-Otrellct orDiaJect. "Y,
MUSICIANS
DBOOK '92
Take the
First Step to
Getting Signed ....
CONTACT:
Major Record Labels: Publishers,
Clubs, Promoters, Managers, Studios,
Disaibutors, Nationwide
• Send S3S.OO (check ex mone-y orckr) to:
A & R RECORD GUIDE
PO. Box 8841S to. A19:k CA ftt9Cnl9~ I don•t blo\\ Y.'
7. Tbt' SUJtar Cub"._.Lift''-. Too
Good. Just bi:caus" tl rcnunds me of
my 5uphomor\.' yc.ar 10 high-sclu>ol
when we wore all black :J.Jld being
dc:prc:s~ v.as cool.
8. Tbe 4\crcanlloR Olul! Mt\.'>luh.,._
Bikini Red funky Wild. get up and
gc.t crny groo\· mg 5-ll@t
9. Soub:lr .and Th~ Oono;lu ~c...-O ntt­
Upon A Tlme. Okay. •o t1 bit clic.ht
butt&'~ no1lhc De11d and it hu the song
"Chn.st1ne" on it. YlPPEEI
lO. Anything Goes-Orlglnul tuM
R~rdlng . Pubi.Jc enemae• dtua~.
romance, rchpow. f ann.tics ... u's «azy
md Frw Sinacra (the groovester
hinuell) even co vera "I Oel a Kiek Out
or You."
Scott Eri.clcson, Pw~a Log EJilor in
Chkf TM. Bud Stops litre.
1. Tbt Kkks Band.
A group of J&ZZ. anists and 1eachen in the Portland area. This CD managed to
COCIJliUlateoneofthepuresl Btg Band
Jlounds since the Olenn Miller
Orch~lrll.
2. The Diu e-. Urother. (~und lrnck).
So many good mernones of the movie
and cady <;NL and good music with
lots of CllJllCO
l Mil~" Dovls-Kind or Blue. What
cnn 1 say?
4 tlns---Nothln~ Like the Sun No
mallet how often I list.cn to this album,
it never gets old. Aside: {rQm • few
low. t.c:mpo whiny songs, lhLS album
has no end of enc:tgy.
S. M<nart'sl9th Symphon) (VIenna
Orchestra). TifEBESTclass1calpiece
ever written. I'm not a big ci&SSl<:al
buff. but this one givCJ me the chill~
v.henevc:r I listen 1.0 lL
6. Pink Floyd-Dark Sldt' of the
Moon I was never a Floyd Can. and I
sull think that a lot of tbelt work u
ovc:natcd. But this album takes the listener on a Jowney beucr th1111 Ill}
olher album I've he&rd.. I ended 19
liking this album almost in sp11c cl Micheal Kaufman visi\
Cbrk last October where he
myself
7 1\t'lthJurrctt -Tht KU!n ConctrL
llus wa.~ 100 album that got me intac:sl0.1
Ul J&ll-Whnt lh~ guy c:an do watha
ptano t!& inerodJble (llithough that does
cound obscene)
8. Slmcln and Garl'unkt~P ar'ilt),
Saftc, Ro~mary and Thyme Th~:~~
be$1 and most Wlderrolcd work i~on thu
album h • 'htlwayBc:cmcd tncrcd•blell'
me how lhe "Otp ~tdc:" songs of S&:G
are so mcredtble
9. R..I-.M.-F»bles or thf
Reconstruction Sue me So I like: a
hule of thu ~turr
10. Tht' Pollet' Synchrontc:lty Thil
ha.~ 1.0 be the best complete coJlcc;tioc
ever usembled tn one album. Alllk
songs hit the n&Jl on the head Ul.t
Sung'~ later wori.s, this one: never~ '
old . "Everybody mac
Practice your Houdini act with ESCAPE Kathleen Worley and D'
by Beth Powert
oftk Pwn.t!t!r Log
Thc:te 11 now u c:heap and CAS}'
way to get ofllho1uffoca1.mg andc:law.
uophobH; erunpu11 of thu beauuful
~hool.
There ue neat o mov1cs pJayang
every we«cnd-bu1 what ai you hat.c:
Thr Bluu Brollws? •
What ifyou'retircd oflistening to
people playing guil&B in the standing­
room-only Trailroom on a quiet Satur­
day rught?
Or what if you have no home·
work. or just don't feel like doi.ng it?
Well, do your homeworl.:.
Well, now you can take the 1huttlc
almcm evc:ty n.igh.t of the: wc:ck lO f uci.
naring places in lhe Portland area
Michele Toppe. res1den1 diteaor
Cor Forest and Hutz!eld doma, hwd
from fu:at ye.ar swdtniJ lhat they ''(olt
stuck on the htU... and hc:t tCildent
wuum~ expiiU.J'\Cd how diflic:ul' 11 11
aelung anywhc:re off c:a.mpu~.
So V.e got together some drivcra
and some lowil and Clark vana and
IWted a.ahuttle ICT'VJoe for S 1 .1 S people
per van, cvc:ty Sunday. Monday, Pri­
dty, and SIUur:day and Fust Thutldays
to such places u Washington SqWIIc
and Uoyd Cincrnu.
The only CGSt for lhe project is the:
40 c:c:nu per mile Cor the van. !he tlan·
datd rentina price. park:ina. and to pay
the dri\lc:n per Dip. noc hour. The idea u for the drivel'$ 10 participate Ul the
oC'tlvity, instead of JUSl dropping oa
and ptclnng people up, so they will be
gomg to the movies and Saturday mar
ket as well
Thc:tcfore, the drivers have the
optJons of gomg back to pick uppeoplc
wallmg. or negotiating depunmHi.mes
if only a small group tS goUlg. The funding for the service comes
from Campus Lafe and money donatal
from the dorms.
"If 11 nics. we're going to looktnlo
buymg a van for Crunpos Life lo clo
more things." e~phuned Toppc: "Evct)
trip hu been attended so fu " Ched
one of the flyers in the d01m.1 or lltOund
campUJ for a schedule oughtful
ddress Iss ,.
Following on the heels
years theatrical success. th
be two different products on
years Gender Swdies Sym 1 "4949 S.6. Millvie
unique production m lWO w~
ptd'onned by a theater c
and lltS ped'onncd in a ho
trueresting location "remo
bamers of the traditional p
~oce," said Laura Grav
alumnae and member of lh
1 uve
The Hundredth Monk
atcr Collective was fo
spnng tenn by a group c
mostly of Lewis and Clarki
"lt is an environmen
staled Jeannie LaFrance.
encc wiU follow the acto
room to room where they w·
rience the play rather than
tl "It's what theatre ough'
said Graves.
"t thought tt would
interestsng to write a plo
domestic violence," stated I
McClelland about fonnati<
COllective. As a collective
• • t.ors wrote a large ma,ont ~ Pioneer Log
atures Editor
ert
!'J>lo and make
• tb:; campus lif~ t
~l.Cillng llu1n my f1
5 nothmg much 10
campu~ seenu
I can c:crtainly ~
bdent's poim of vir-.
don't think that
:tents arc like u1•~. :or
1c alcohol po .. ~ .. L
tly, affected v.n~ ·
pus life. And I dar
)WI reel.
hUll lO do WIIJ\ )'OJ
>u have any se1 goo
t:?
ro yet. rwlly. PO:S•.
ic field of c:cologycr
l. ~me k.md ofbL,
10ltotally sure llxlll
ICY better lhun Ill)
heazd. I ended 19
almos1 in spite d
fl'he Kuln Conct11.
hat got me mtcresttd
guy can do watha
(allhou(lh lhu• docs
rfunkei-PanltJ ,
•nd '1 hyme. 'Ineu
'rated work is on this
~cemed mcrediblc.,
'de" songs of S&G
Fables or tbr
;ue me So J like,
)'nchronlclty This
:omplcte collec:tioo
)flc album. All~
bn the head Lin
this one never gtu
:APE
~ the service como
illld money donatcll
rc going lO look mlo
::"ampu.s Life to do
inedToppc. "Ever)
~ed so fttt " Chcd
he donns or around
~I e. • • 1 In
• 11th Annual
Gender Studies Symposium
April12 15, 1992
Kaufman Leads en Beyond asculinity
Tue.~y cvenmg the lllh annuaJ Gender
Sympostum will feature spealccr
.~ • Kaufman ll.'i a capsLOne for the evem
wtll address the contradictory
r~oe1ri'c occs men have concerning power
Kaufman 1s the edttor of Bqond
Euays by Men on PltaSurt,
'low,f!r and Change, where he contributed
arucles mcludmg '"The Construction of
andlheTriadofMen's Vtolence."
e...sny caJls upon men to rev1ew and
the vtolcnce whtch is prcsenttn
folds of ma...cubnity.
''OneofthegreatthmgsabouLMic.heal ~
ht is part of a men's movement that is
" states Tim Bruley. Bailey
studted Kaufman's works and wdl
nuodluce htm at the symposium. hm1 to be engngang and challenging." said
Laune Finke, symposaum chair. "1 am sure
that everybody who attends hts talk nnd
workshops will come ilwuy thinking."
At the October meeting, Kaulman
dt..)Cribed one of the workshops he has
orgnnw:d befor~
Kaufman had women nnd men break up
in to C<mall groups. Then he handed each
woman a Playboy The woman w.lS then free
lO pose the men tn the pos1uons that they
found m the magar.me
Kaufman has two more books due to be
published W1than the neJ(l year Craclung the
Armor: Men's Co111radictory E.xpentnce of
Power 1s due thts fall. Theorizing
Masculmlllts, which he co-ed.JI.S wtth Harry
Brod. IS to be released 10 the spnng on 1993. Violence.. and "Men's
Network for Change."
lf you hvcd in Canacb in
1990 or 1991 then you have
probably heard of Michcal
Kaufman before. ln response
to violence against women,
bul$P(Xificully reacting to the
December 89' murders of 14
women at the Univcrsily of
Montreal. he orgnniwJ and
coordtnated "The White
Ribbon Campa.gn.,.
In one es.-.ay Kaufman
writes. "confronung men's
viotencercquitcs nothmg lt..c~
than a commitme nt to full
equahty for women and a
redcfmition ofwhnttt means
to be men, to discover a
meaning to manhood that "He recognizes and respects femintsm
that is very amponant and umque among
other sectors of the men· s movement."
lcootjnu c~ Bruley "Kaufman ts very aware of
~ism and homophobaa, and is worlong to
rat3tt a better world nll around." In nddmon lo spcn)ung, wnung book.s
and prolifically publishing over 40 articles,
Kaufman al~ t.c:aches at York Umversity in
Toronto Canada. And on top or that he is an
commumty activi~l. doesn't require blood to be Keynote spe<.lker, Mirhcat Kaufman
spilled."
Michcal Kaufman visited Lewis and
last October where he spoke to faculty
MldsUJdcnts "Every body m aucndnnc~ found Kaufman ha.c; led counselling groups and
workshop since 1982. Hehaseithcrfoundcd
or been a founding member of .. Men for
Women's Choice," "Mello Men Against If men agreed w1th that philosophy then
Lhey were asked 10 wear a whit.c nbbon for the
week prior to the anniversary or the Mont.teal
slaughter. Michcal ~ulman will speak on Tuesd.ay at
7:30p.m. in the Council Chamber He wall
also conduct a wortshop on MondJy atl:l5
p.m. an Stamm.
Kathleen Worley and Diane Olson in "Aim and Sympathy."
oughtful Theatre Productions
,Address Issues, History
Following on the heels of last
Year.i thentncal success. there will
be two different producuons at this
years Gender Swdies Symposium .
"4949 S.E. Millview" is a
uruquc production m two ways. It is
performed by a theater coUcctive
~ 1l is performed tn a house. The
tru.etesung location "removes the
barriers of the crndi tiona! play expe·
ncnce." Sllld Laura Grnves an LC
alumnae and member of the collcc­
bve
The Hundredth Monkey The­
ater Coltecuve was fonned last
spnng tenn by a group composed
mosu y of Lewis and Clark alumni.
"It is an envnonmental play ...
stated Jeannie LaFrance. Tho audi­
ence will follow the actors from
room to room where they will oxpe­
nence the play rather l.han just see
iL ''lt's what theaue oughtlO be."
said Graves.
''l thought it would be "cry
• mteresting to write a play about
dom~lic violence," stated Danielle
McClelland about fonMtion of the
collective. As a collective. the ac­
ttn wrote a large majority of the scenes together said McClelland.
Due to the small size of the
house and the personn.l nature of the
play audtencc size is hmtledtonbout
20. Be sure to arrive early foreuhcr
the Monday or Tuesday perfor­
mance. Both shows swt at 4:45
p.m. in the McAffee House.
"AimandSympathy : SusanB.
Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton .. 1s a d.ramatic presentation
about two of tho most important
figures in American women's his·
tory. Kathleen Worley, a theatre
professor at Reed College Theatre,
and O&ane Olson, a lheatte profes­
sorat areacommunitycollege.~. will
bring the women to lifo on stage..
"We wanted lO put together
something that uses thclf words to
speak, .. said Worley. What makes
the play so wonderful. she conun­
uod, .. is thecomplexll)' and strength
of their friendship."
''Aim und Sympathy" is made
pos.stblc by the Oregon Council for
tbe Hum;miti" . It wall show on
Sunday,Apnll2that3 :30inlheFir
Acres Theaue m11in SIJl8e.
• • •• Kalha Polliu, political writer
tor I he Nation, will kickoff ll1e
11th .mnuuJ Gender Swdies Sym­
postum Sunday nighL Her speech
"Who Cares About Gender Differ­
ence..-.?" ties in with the
theme of the symposium of WQmen's bodies, welfare, lhc
'pro-life • movement.. silicone ge\
impbnts and lhe media.
"I have long been a fnnof K.atha
Pollitt's political writing in fh~
"Shifting Boundaries." No one talks about to worL: at :1 plam on the grounds at
mighl cause in(utlhty.
tn the arucle, l'olllu ues these
and other ctamples together to
clearly outline a cam(Xlign ngn1nst
women's right to control
her body. It IS n move
dt b'Utsed as 'I cUll nghts'
and 'duty of care· v. tu h "We selected our
keynote speakers prima­
rily bee:luse thett work
shill boundaries," s:1id
Laurie Finke.symposium
chair. "ll challenges the ~votnen 's duty of care to
themselves as the legal responSJballty
of a \lr'Omnn to msure n
healthy binh.
Poll in V.'l'ltcs''the
phght of achllcled and al­
cohol impaired b:lbtcs
is1ndoed a lrngcdy." But . easy assumpuons we
make uboul disciplinary
boundaries. or rJC ial or sexual ones."
Polliu is also known for her
poeuy and 's a contribuung editOr
for 7 h~ Nauon She comes lO Lew as
and Clurk h.avmg wnu.en on nil the
burning issues of the la.~t year. Nahon," commenrs Finke.. "(I) am
e;~citcd to be able to meet het in
person and hear her 'i~."
In her article "Fetnl R1ghts: A
New As.\a.Uh On Feminism ... Pollitt
gnve torth some scenes from "the
way we hve now."
The scenes anclude o woman
bemg sentenced for delivering a
baby which died of brain damage.
Or a coun refusing to allow women he says lhal to tgnore thn1 lhey
causes of this an: rooted an ''our
tursh neglect ol v.'Cifare and the
working poor" i to do an tnJUSLict
to women.
.. No one talks about women·s
duty of caR 10 •ht!msd"'·es ... !>UtteS
Poltiu.
PoUiu will prC$Cnt her keynote
a~s on Sunday, April 12th at
7:30 in the Council Chamber. Clarence Thomas. Alan
Simpson, Ornn Hatch and Bill
Clinton have not escaped her
clutches. Neither have the COO·
cems of barth control. legal control
Cyborg Extension Shifts Gender
Studies Symposium Into Future
This year I1Ul.rkS the shifting or
lhe Gender Studies Symposium
from boundaries of the physical
world into the futuristic world of
cyberspace. Tht Electronic Salon:
Fe.rrunism Meets lnfoTu.lt and An
On Campus Conversation is the
event which mat1cs thiU passing. ·n,e cyborg ex tt.nsion is some·
thing l am most JX'OUd of," said
Deborah Heath. an organizer and
originator of the idea. "The Elec­
uonic Salon will enable us lO shift
boundllrie~. eliminating the bound­
Ill)' between those who are physi­
cally here nod those who cannot
be..
The ElectrOnic Salon actually
uses the technology oftwosepa.nuc compute~' sy terns. Loc:uod in lhe
library is the section titled "An On
Campus Convet"Wlon"
UtiJizjng the Macintosh. the
Appletalk network and a program
called Conversation, participants
wtll be able to comment and con­
verse about the symposium events
during tho symposium .
Waztek Macintosh Lab will be
open five time~ dwing the sympo­
sium lO allow non·swdcnl5 to par­
ticipate in the conversation . Sw­
denas that have their own ysttm
disks will be able to access the con.
versauon at any time dunng the
day.
TM Elu1ron1C Salon· Ft.trU·
IU.Sm MteiS ltifoTe.r.ll uses the na-tion wide network of Un1\'CJShy.
Business,nnd Govtmment Dep3rt­
menl computtrs t.o moderate an e·
mall maalmg lisL
While the S)-mpas•um events -are occumng on campus. oomputer
users from around the world wdl be
discussing about t.en papers using
the maating lasL Ea h paper will
havt a differtnl perspec:tt\'e on the
tiuJestudiedmediumofc~~ ..
"h is a whole d1ffe.rent\lr orld in
cyberspace: commented John
Frost, salon moderator .
For more mformnuon on 1'M
El~trOIUCS Salon• Fmunism M urs
llljoTult end cmatl to
gcndet@lclark edu PageB
Sunday, April12~ 1992
2-3:00 p m • Th:lycr
B~ ~.ocnng. Gender Studies Alumnae
Board
3-J()...S-30 p m.. Ftr Aeres Theal.re
Pt:rformance
Aim and Sympalhy .· Sll.$0n B. Anthony 011d
Blif.Db•th Cod_v Stanton performed by
K.nthloen Worley and OWl Obon•
5:00p.m Stamm Dining Room. Templeton
CoUeg~ Cenu:r .
Buffet Dinna. An Exhibit•• and Reu:puon
for symposium participants.
r KEYNOTE ADDRESS
7:30p.m .• Council Ownber
' Who Cares About Gender Differences?
Katha Pollitt, poet and contributing
editor for T~ Notion
Wekomcdby: Michael Moone). Pre.~i·
dent, Lewis & Clad;-College
Introduced by: Molly Bunnell, LC SW·
denL Reception to foUow in foyc:z.
~1onday, Apri113~ 1992
8:30 LO 10;00 n.m .• Council Chamber
lnLegmting Poltucs. Ethics. and ~minisl
Ch.allenges to the Setcnces
Moderator: Jennifer Rhoads. LC swdem
Micbelle Engel, LC Sll.ldenl, ·:women and
AIDS"
Ro~nna Mattingly. adjunct profe sor
Uni\·ersily of Portland "An Ec.ofeminisl
Approach to Ecological Systems"
Michael Flo" er, LC associate professor of
biology. '"Tmng Liberties: Rearticul:uing
Politics, Ethics. and Feminist. Challenge.' to
Scacnce and Sctence Education"
8:30 to 10:00 a.m .. Thayer
Alternative Worlds in Fiction
Moderator. K1'isti Williams, LC vis1ung
~~"lant professor of English
Pauline Beard.assismntpofes.orofEnglish.
Portland State Uruversity. "Gomg Down in
the WorldwithJea.nRhys.and DJUn:l Bame..~ ..
Pearl Brown, professor of Englash,
Quinnipiac College. ..Kate Chopin '.s
Liberated Men: Towan1 an Alternative to
Trndition"
Rebecca Cady. Linfield College sUJdenL.
'"The COI'lSlruCtion ofNew Culll11'8J Paradigms
in Feminist Speculative Fiction ..
Tracy Paton, University of California-Irvine
SllJdent. 'The Imaginary Quest fora Feminine
World in Calix the Beyala's Novel, C' tstlt
soleil qui m'a bruUt"
8:30 to 10:00 am., Stamm
Gender and Hegemony : Work and
Represenuuion
Moderator: Robert Whittemore. LC
iiSStsWll profes.mrof sociology/anthropology
Malia Coooable.LC student. "Images mlhe
French Media"
Racbel Hoffman. research associate. DepL
of Ar1 History/Fowler Museum of Cultural
History, UCLA, .. Women of Iron; Occupation
and IdentitY in Modem Mali, West Afnca"
Lynette Ea.~tland, LC assistant professor of
communiC!ltion, .. Ideology. Coouadicoon.
and Change in a Feminist Bookstore"
Ginny Carney, adjunct faculty, English and
Women • s Studies, Unjversity of Alaska. ""The
Oppression of Women in Southern
App3lachia"
10:15 to 11:45 a.m •• Council Chamber
Ge.ndc-red Machinations: Represenllllions of
Gcndc:.r, Technologies of Power
Moderator: caraVan Gorder, LC student
Heatber Paxson, gradu:ue :student. Stanford
University. ''Motherhood. Mewphor,andthc
Cultural Logjc of Cootract Prcgnan<:y"
Diane Nelson, graduate student. Stanford
Univmily, .. Ceci n'est pas Madonna: Pre­
Fascist, Post-Reag:m Bodies, and FemmiSt
Politics in lhe 1990s ..
Stefan Helmreich,graduatestudenL. Stanfad
Univcrsity, "'Anificial Life and the Bao·
Pol nics of Gender" Sh.fti g
Boundaries
11th Annual
Gender Sl~diesSymposium
•
Bill Mourer. graduate student Strulford
Univet'\'11)'. da.~ussnnt
10:15 to 11:45 a.m .• Thayer
Feminism and Pedagogy
Moderntor:- Cel~te Brody, LC visitjng
asMstanl prof~r.teachereducation progmm
Les~ Miller-Bernal, professor of ~iology.
Wells College. "Out of the Mouths of Young
Women Students' AHttudec; Toward
Feminism"
Abb) Ferber and Debbie Storrs, graduate
srudents, UmvcrsttyofOregon. "Recogni7.mg
Student D1versay Expandang Our
Cornm•unent to Multi-Cultural Educauon"
Gabrielle Brewer-Wallin, LC alumna.
language arts lCilcher, West Lynn High
School. "ln Defense of Including Female
Authors m the H1gh School Language Arts
Cumculum"
10 15-11:45 a.m., Stnmm
V10lence 101 A Workshop on Domesuc
Violence in Intimate College Relationships
lmroducedby HeidiEgusquiza,LC student
Conducted by Jeannie LaFrance, Outreach
Program Coordinator far Bradley-Angle
House llDd Moira Bo~ man. Community
Awnrenes5 Coordanator for Portland
Women's Cnsis line
12:00 to 1:00 p.m .. Slamm
Shared Reading~ b)' lhe Women's Wnnng
Ctrele
1'15 to 2:45p.m .• Thayer
Sub.JCCOvity and lhe SubjeCt an Litc.ralUre
Moderator Laurie Finke, LC assocaate
professor of English
NaocyCa.sciato,graduatcswdcnt. Unive~tty
of Oregon, "Skirting the (Speaking) Subject.:
Telling a Woman's Story m Aphra Behn's
Orooflbko ..
Stephen Cli(ford, graduate student,
Untversity of Washmgum , ''DesU'C and the
Phallo·centric Reader· Constderang
'Feminine' Narrative SubJCCUvity in
Lawrence's Womtn in Love"'
Robin Wtersing, Lmfield College swdent,
.. Cross-Cultural FenillZ3tion m the Ficuon of
Bhanw Mukherjee"
Marcl Gordon, adjunct professor, W illameue
University, .. Eva Luna's PasSion and Power.
MultipJymg SubJecUvtty''
1:1510 3:00p.m .• Stamm
Celebrubng Sexual Fantasies: A Workshop
for Men and Women
Introduced by: Eric Freund, LC srudent
A workshop conducted by Michael Kaufman
3:15 to 4:30p.m., Thayer
Gender Awareness in the Education of
EdUC3101"5
Moderator. Carol Witherell, LC associate
professor, teocher education program
Sorca O'Connor, professor, School of
Educruion,Ponland Suue UnivetSily, "Gender
Awareness in the Education of
Administrators"
Christine Chaille, Ponland Slate University,
"Gender Awareness m the Education of Early
Childhood Teacher~ .. AIDS Mngtc?"
A IIi son Fraiberg, graduate student,
Uruvcrsity of Wnshington, "Indiscretions ·
Di"orderly Bodaes and the Consutubon of
Privacy"
Michele L. Moe, graduate student, Carnegie­
Mellon Umvcrsuy. "Organs Without Bodies:
The Pohucal Economy of the Womb"'
3 14) to 4:30p.m .• Stamm
Beyond Homophobia -a dascussaoo /
educauonal session coordmated by David
Brinkman nnd Alex Robboy, LC swdents.
3·15 to 4:30p.m., Dubach
OtscussJOn/Oebriofing Session
Facahuuor: Robin Collins, LC Counseling
Center
4 30 tc 7:30p.m • Watzek Class Lab, Watzek
Labrary
Electronic Salon: An On Campos
Conver~tion
Commenl on lhc eventsnnd experiencooflhe
symposaum These postangs are an
anonymous and mteracuvc conversauon
wh1ch can be read nnd engaged mat any time.
Symposium staff members will be on hnnd Lo
answer your quesuons dunng these reserved
umes
4·45 to 6:00p.m., Councll Chamber
Vtsatmg FuJbnght Scholars Program:
Women's Studies Jmemationally
Moderator. David Savage, LC professor of
history
EUbietn Pakszys. Institute of Philosophy.
Adam Miclnewicz University, Poznan,
Poland. "What Can Polish Women Learn
from American Women's Studies, and Vice
Versa?''
Mlirda Hoppe NavatTo, Senior Lecturer,
Unaversidade Federal do RJO Grande do Sui,
Pono Alegre, Brasil, "Women's Fiction in
the Eighues:TowardsaNew Latin Amcncan
History?''
Gerd Bjorhovde ,SeniorLecturer, University
of Tromso. Norway, "Women's Studies in
Norway"
4·45 to 6:00p.m., McAffee House
Performance, 4949 SE Millwew
The Hundredth Monkey Theater Collective
Lorrame Bahr, Elnorena Bracken. Laura
Graves, Mnrky Kelly, Jeanme LaFrance,
Danielle McClelland, Derek. O'Bannon.
Teresa Smith, Heidi VanSchoonhoven,BUena
Weldon
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
7:30p.m., Council Ownber
Feminist Mestizas: Shape-Shifting
Identities
Gloria Anzaldua, author of
Borderlands, editor of This Bridge
Called My Back
Welcomed by: Su~an Parr, LC Vice
President for Academic Affairs/Dean of
Lhe CoUege
Introduced by: JtaD Ward, LC
professor of communications, director
of gender studies program. Reception to
follow in foyer.
CtJeste Brody. LC vasning assistant
~rofessor, teacher ~ducauon program, Thesday, Aprill4
Gender Awarenes.~ m the Education of
Secondary Teachers"
8:30 to 10:00 a.m .• Council Owmber
3:15 to 4:30p.m .• Council Chamber Women and Power in Latin Amcnca
Symbolic Economies of the Body Moderator: Wendy Woodrich, LC visiting
Moderator. Michael Flower, LC visiting assistant professor of fore1gn languages and
associate professor of biology, literatures
William J, Chri4itma • gradual~! student, Mina Davis Caulfield, associate professor
Univershy ofWashington.''The SpccUlcle or of women's studiea, San Francisco St.ntc, "Women and the Struggle for· Autonomy•
Two Central Amencnn Communaues"
Kimberly Gaoneu and lelje Reerink.
~tudcnts, ''Blrthmg Ratuals, Infant •••u•
and MalnuLnuon m Guatemala and C.C1ll801~
Janet Range. LC alumnae/graduate swdcr(
San D1egoSt.nlC. "When Your Uterus Define.
Your Power: The Changmg St.ntus of An della
Women and Their Fernhty"
8.30 to 10:00 n.m .• Thayer
Sem1otics, Culture, and Gender
Modem tor Dale Tigner, LC student
Eric Freund, LC student, "Hand4>omr
Authoncy News Medaa and lhe Creauon ~
Fact an the Thoma..WHaU Debate"
Pam Ore, LC ~tudent, "Fetaphales"
Edward Arne • LC student, "Ann Landen,
Semaoucally Spealong"
Marcella Gerber. LC student, "Gender lind
the Scmtoucs of Used Car Sales''
8~30 to 10:00 a.m .• Stamm
Women an lndonesia and As1a
Moderator Dale O'Bannon, LC professq
of econom1cs
Anna LaRocco and Mamie Vlahos. lC
students, "Mushn Women m tndonesJl.
Nationalist Ideology and Islamic Practice•
Leslie Hines, LC student." Archetypes Made
Demonic. Laving in the Shadow of
Mampulauon"
Leleng Woon and Sherrie Mann, LC
students, "Korean/ American Marriages and
theu Ctuldten"
8:30 to 11:30 am, Wattek Class Lab, Wal2.d
L1brary
Electronic Salon: An On Campu.s
Conversation
Comment on the events and expencnce oftk
symposaum. These posungs are u
anonymous and anteractive conversatioa
wtuch can be read and engaged mat any urne.
SymposiUm staffmembet's will be on hand II:
answer your questions dunng these reserv~
umes.
10.15 to 11:45 a.m., Council Chamber
The Courage to Question: Repon on the
NWSA/FIPSE Assessment Pro.JCCt
Joan PoUnerSbapiro. associat.edean,c.olle~
of educanon, Temple Uruversity, member of
NationaJ Assessmen t Team
Laurie Finke. LC assocaate professor ot
Enghsh
Jean Ward, LC professor of communacauons
10:15 to 11·45 a.m .• Thayer
Reengngmg the Past: Historically Negleci.Cd
Women's Wnllllg
Moderator· Sue Danielson , English
Deparuncm, Portland State UniversHy
Robin Davison, Portland State student, "Dr.
Zay: Elizabeth Stuan Phelps' New Woman"
John Parks, Portland St.nte stude nt~ .. Emma
Lazarus: Another Set of ·Sonnets from d1e
Portuguese ...
Victoria Shepard, Portland State studen~
'"The Zen of Submassion as Found m a
Chrisuan Novel"
Maxine Smith. Portland State student,
"Counlering Stereotypes and Promoung
Women's R1gh1S: A Srudy of Mnrietu
Holley's Humor"
Barb Weiss. Portland State student.
''Breaking lheSilence: The Story of Avis and
the Anist's Sean:h for Identity"
10:15 to 11:45 am .• Suunm
In Response 10 the Hopelessness: Ideas and
St.nlleg1es for Men Orgamzing Against
Opprnsston
A workshop conducled by L. Allen Poole,
Reed College student. and Tim Bailey, LC
student.
Introduced by: Richard Adams, LCassociate
professor, sociology/anlhropology ·
12:00 to 1:00 p.m., St.nmm
Fiction Reading
Moderator. Annie Dawid, LC as.sisUlnt
professor of English
Heidi Egusquiza. LC student
Becky Shine. LC student 10, 1992
•
Maveety, LC talf. ge
15 10 2·45 p.m., Thayer
and Difference : Gende~
lbe E1ghteenlh Century
c.au•v•. Jack Hart, LC 1
Turley. grnduatc studen
1gt0n. "Text and Conu
Patriarchal Discourse in Pot
obbli~JuA Uen,grnduatcstu~
w.a.shmgton, "'The Nnmel
(tna~e'". The Symbolism o
..... .,'Milton' and 'Jeru.salc~
Brnncb, graduate studcn
Wash1ngton, 'Women Sal
"9•r•a Women"
15 to 2:45 p.m • Councll C
lhc Ern ofDomesuc
ressave ActiV1Sm
dctllltor Dorothy Be.rkson,
Enghsh
:t.ynn.adJunetfnculty,"
•CAtVUlursl "Women'sPro~
1~J·I960~ An Overv1ew"
dy PoUsbuk., Northwej
Project, "Julia Ruuuiln,
.nnrter and Union ActiviSt"
Leopold, Bobl Gary, H~
activists of the I~
10 3:00p.m .• SL8J11m
lmJIK Wlth HIV
~e1111t0r Jennirer WOk ins
Weinstein. "Personal
Pederson. "Emouor
to 4.30 p.m .• Thayer
~ m Sexuality
loder.1110r:. Eric Freund, LCl
it\riSta Olsen, LC alumna, "G
PolilJcs:. The Shortcoming
Against Sex Worl
Pilar Wright, LC student, "l<
· Video Oocumentat
on Stoppmg Rape 3l
""'-Van Gorder,LCsrudc
1 Conflict: Sexuality o
Developmental Disabilities"
Heather Straube, LC s
Me.arungs of Menopause"
3:15 to 4:30p.m., Councll C
Rellgton, Ritual and Drama
Joanne Mulca
fxulty gender swdies pro
Shannon Alexander, LC
~uon of the Goddes~"
Kurt Queller, doctoral can
Umversity, ... Whose Wife in
Apocalyptic Rhetoric and S
Lhe Gospel of Mark"
~ley Anne Soule. doclc
University of'Exeter, Englan(
Fe/MaJe: The AcLor' s Play
3:l5to 4:30p.m .• Dubach
Discuss1on/Oebnefmg Sessa
1 Facilirator: Robin ColUn.s,
Center
4:30 to 7·30 p.m., WaLUk Cl
ubrary
Electronic: Salon: An
Conversatio n
Commcm on the events and e
symposiUm. These po
anonymous and tnteracti
wbtch (;311 be read and en gag
Symposium sl.nff members
answer your quesuons dunn
ume.s.
4:4S to 6:00p.m., Council (
Invited Ficuon Readings
£Uta beth Beverly. poet/fie
Annt Dnwid, fiction wri1
PR>fe 'SOr of English
Tom Spanbauer. novelist
4:45 to 6;00 p.m .• McAffee for· Autonomy•
mmuniue.f'
e~ Reerink,
1, lnfant Mortali~
na1a and Ecuadcr'
fgraduate sru~
)U(Uterus Defina
JSUltusof AncJe.
"
r
ender
LC swdcnt
ent, .. Ha JU"'"n
1d lhc Creation
ebnte"
~tophtlc.ll"
Ill, •• Ann Landa~,
:ient, "Gender illl1
'Sales"
l
1\s•a
too, LC profe..~
mie Vlahos, LC
~n m lndonesit
lamic Practice~
Archetypes Made
the Shadow of
rrie Mann, LC
an Mamages
:lass Lab, Wall.cl
n On Campw
I experience of the
ostings are aa
• • 1ve conversation
ged in at any time.
will be on handtc
tog these reserv~
:U Chamber
t: Report on tilt
l Project
bi&dean, coli~
ersity, member of
I
• fate professor or
r communicatioos
J
rically Neglected
elson. English
Universtty
~te studem, "Dr. f' New Woman·
student, "Emma
~onneiS from the
ld SlJlte studenL
as Found m a
State studem,
and Promoung
dy of Manetu
State student,
~tory of A vis and
~ty ..
~ness: Ideas a.nd
izmg Agamst
• Allen Poole,
fbn Bailey, LC
ms, LCa.~iate
)()logy ·
I, LC assiswnt •
, .. u .. Maveety, LC stafF, gender stud.Jes
10 2 45 p.m., Thayer
.•• ,.,.rand Dtfference: Gendered Discourse
!he Eaghtcenth Century
Jack Hart, LC prores.sor of
Turley, graduate swdent. Univer.nty
. .,.ext and Contexc Breaking
Paltlntehal Dascourse 10 Pope Criucism"
eJoA llen,grndunte ~UJde nt. Umver'Slty
Wnstungtan, "'The Nameless Shadowy
~male"' The Symbolism of Gender m
's 'Milton' and 'Jerusnlem'"
Branch, grndwue student, Uruversity
Washmgton, "Women Saurizing Men
~~ing Women"
15 to 2 45 p.m , Council Chamber
~tJSS~,;ssu' 1g thcEmofDom~ucny Women's
........... < .. ,ve Activism
~rnw•r Dorothy Berkson, LC professor
ISh
Lynn,adJUnctfaculty, Wallnmetteand
"Women'sProgre.ssiveActivism,
·1960 An Overvacw"
Polishuk. Northwest Women's
smry ProJect. "JuliaRuuu.ila, tnvesugauve
eoonc1 and Union Acuvist"
Leopold, Bobi Gary, Helen "Frosty"
:r~r acuvi.Sts of the 1940s and 1950s
10 3 00 p.m., Stamm
uvm2 wath HIV
""'n"' Jennirer Wilkinson, LC student
Weinstein, "Personal and Medacal
Pederson, "Emotional and Legal
IS 10 4·30 p.m., Thayer
10 Sexuality
IMOder ,,,..... Eric Freund, LC student
rletn Olsen, LC alumna, "Good Girls/Bad
cs: The Shortcomings of Feminist
amoailtlllS Against Se~ Work''
Wright, LC student., "Keeping the Ball
Video Documentary -Women's
on Stopping Rape at Lewis& Clark
CaraVan Gorder ,LC student. ''ConO"OvetSy
1 Conflict: Sexuality of Persons with
1 Developmental Dasabilities"
Htatber Straube, LC student, "The
Mcamngs of Menopause''
3:1S to 4 30 p.m .• Council Chamber
Rcligaon, Ritual and Drama
Moderator Joanne Mulcahy, LC adjunct.
~uJty, gender studies program
Sbannon Alexander, LC student, "The
Question of lhe Goddess"
Kurt Queller, doctoral candldate, Stanford
Umversny, ... Whose Wife rn the Afterlife?':
Apocalyptic Rhetoric and Sexual Politics in
~Gospel of Mark"
lesley Anne Soule, doctoral candidate,
Umvw;ity of&etec, England, 'The Maslc of
feMale The Actor's Play with Gender"
3:15 to 4·30 p.m., Dubach
1 Di!ilell.\.SJOn/Debriefmg Sess1on
Facilitator. Robin Collins, LC Counsehng
Center
4:30 to 7 30 p.m .• Ww..ek Class Lab, Ww.ek
Ubrory
£1tctronic Salon: An On Campus
Conversation
Comment on the events and e~pe.rience of the
sympos10m. These posungs arc an
anonymou11 and anteractive conversalion
which ~n be read and engaged 10 at any time.
Symposium sln.ff members will be on ho.nd to
answer your quesuons during lhcse reserved
tunes.
4·4Sto 6:00p.m., Council Chamber
Invited Fiction Readings
ttii.abeth Beverly. poellfiction writer
i Aline Dowid, fiction writer/LC assistant
1 Pnlfe s...~;Qr of English
Tom Spanbauer, novelist
· 4:45 to 6:00p.m .• McAffee Hou.'e sh·f ing
Boundaries
11th Annual
Gender Studies Symposium
Pcrfonnance, 4949 SE Mtllvinv
The Hundredth Monkey ThcaJ.cr Collective
Lorrwne Bohr, Elnorena Brucken, Lauro
Graves. Mar~y Kelly, Jeannie LaFroncc,
Danaelle McClelland, Derek O'Bannon,
Theresa Smith, Hetdt VanSchoonhoven • Ellena Weldon
6:00 to 7.00 p.m., Thayer
Business Meeung, Gender Studies Alumnae
Board IO:lS lO 11:45 a.m., Council Chamber
Gender and Technoscience D
Moder310r Kristine Soltanpour, LC student
Deborah Hearb. LC assi.•tanl professor of
sociology/anthropology, .. Computers and
Thetr Bodies: SCJt, Wur. and Cybe~"
Sue Curry Jansen, 8.$$0Ctate professor,
Muhlenberg College, .. Making Mind5: Sexual
andReproductiveMeUiphorsinlhcDiscourse
of AniftciaJ lntt'lhgence Scientists"
Judltb Lewis. assocaatc professor of hi5tory
,,-K-E_YN_O_T_E_A_D_D_R_ES_S _____ ~ and women· s studies, University of
- Oklahoma, .. The Princess of Parallelograms
7:30p.m., Councal Chamber and her Daughter: Moth and Gender in the
Pain and Gain: Mcn'sConcrndicloryEx- Nineteenth Century Englt"h Aristocracy"
pe.rience of Power
Michael Kaurman, pohtical scientist 10 15 : to 11:45 a.m .• Thayer
and edttor of B~yond Patnarchy. MadWomanintheAttic:ThemesinWomcn's
Welcomed by: Laurie Finke, dire4:;tor L11.erawre
of gender studies symposaum, LC asso- Modcnll:or Dorotby Berkson. LCprofessor
ciate professor of English of english
lnuoduced by: Tim Bailey. LC student Joaquin Ross, LC srudent. "T~ Bfuat Eyt-1!---
'-Reception to follow in foyer. ~ Toru Momson"
"'-------------~ Katherine Greiner. LC swdent, "Mrs.
Wednesday, AprillS, 1992 Ramsay and The Ughlhouse"
Akiko Kawamura, LC student. "Jane Eyre:
8:30 to 10:00 a.m., Council Chamber
Gender and Tcchnosciencc I
Moderator William Rottschaerer, LC
professor of philosophy
Jobn W. Oouard, Umversity of Tex3S
Medical Bronch, "Disabahty and the Gendcred
Construcuon or Soctal Norms ..
Laura Kromer. professor of sociology.
Montclnu State College, "The Soctal
Construction of Enganeering Cumcula"
Pbyllis Rooney. assistant profe~sor in
philosophy, Oakland Unaversity. "Femtmsm
and Technosctenufic Rationality"
8:30 to 10:00 n.m., Thayer
GrassrootS Activtsm Worldwide
Moderator Bt\io Barber, LC student
Emily Draper, LC student, "Women's
Activism Agrunst Apartheid"
Mary M. Wheeler. LC alumna, ... In Spate of
Everythmg' Women in theCommumstPany.
USA ..
Therese Saliba and Mahmood Suba.
gruduate studentS, Umversity ofWashangton,
.. Towards a Fcmimst Nauonalism. The
Palestinum Women's Movement"
8:30 to 10:00 a.m., Stamm
Women in Pre-lndustriul Europe
Moderator Lindsay Kuplnn, LC as.SLStant
profe.o;.sor of English The Doubling of lhe Monster and the Angel"
Thomas Hagerman, LC student, ''lsa Good
Woman Hard to Find? FlaMeryO'Conn<:l''~
Tromp Through the Garden of Eden"
10:15 to 11:45 a.m • Stamm
Pathways to Hcalmg Self and Community
Modecator Ruth Saxton, associ.ite profess«
ofEnglishandwomen'sswdies,MillsCo\lege
Lori Hardacre, Mills College alumna.
"Eating 11leir Hearts Out: Fat Women in
Contemporary Ltteramre"
Karlin Olson, Malls College student,
"Survivor Culwre"
Victoria Harding, Mills College student.
"Healing the FenuntSL Community u~ing
Collaborative Effort"
12:00 to l :00 p.m., Stamm
Shared Readings by the Women's Writing
Circle
12:00 to l:OO p m., Thayer
Gender Roles m Fairy Tales
A workshop ~ploring the developmenwl
tasks of life as uemplified in the ancac.nt
w1sdom of fairy tales conducted by Louise
Gerity, LC reference servace.~ cOOJ;'dinntor.
nnd Terence Miller, graduate student,
Western Evangel teal Semma.ry.
Introduced by: Shannon Sbuptrine, LC
student Prepare Women for the 21 Sl Century
Moderator. Sharon Newman, LC grudu.ate
student
Bea Severson,P~dentofPortland A.AUW
Collun Eogli.sh. Procurement Officer.
Telcuonix, Program Vice Chairperson.
AAUW
Alice Bartelt, corpomte auomey. AAUW
State Legislative Chairperson
Marilyn Miller, Executive Director of
Portland Impact
3:00 to 4:30 p.m., Thayer
Swus and Geodet: 'The Theory and Practice
of MenLa.l Hcallh Profession s
ModeraLOr. Diane Kyser, LC swdem
Gerard Lentball, professor of psychology.
KeeneSwcCoUege."APA.APS,nndWomen
in American Psychology"
Nan Narboe. L.C.S.W •• "Women Teaching
Men"
Mary Henning-Stout, LCassistantprofessor
of psycholog}. ·The 'Feminine' in Public
Service Professions"
Helen Gremillion.grodll3te studcnl, Stanford
UniversiLy. "The Psycldatric Constructiori of
Mothers in 'Anorexic Families' : The
Nat.um.Jizauon of Motherhood Withan LUte
Cnpnalism"
3:00 to 4:30p.m., Counc•l Chwnber
The Consuuction of Gender in Popular
Culture
Moderator. Ste"e Kno~C, LC professor of
English
Alli5oo Jam~. LC student. .. Full Metal
Jad:ct.: Violence a~ a Vehicle for Masculine
Definition"
Laura VanZee, LC student. . .,..o the lsl:md:
A Study of Women's Films of New 'Z.ealand
and Australia ..
Fred Pf'eH. Trinity College Visiting Fellow.
Center for lhc Humaniti~. Oregon Suue
UniversiLy. ..Home from the Holocaust :
Regendering the Family in Tununaror 2"
3:00-S:JO p.m .• Dubach
Discussion/Debrief ang Session
Major Presencation
4:45 to 6:00p.m., Council Chamber
Female Cartoons
Joanna Priestley, animated fllmmaker
Introduced by: Ariel Frager, LC stu­
dent
•This program ismadepo.ssible by the Oregon
Council for the Humanitie.c;,anaffiliatcoflhe
National Endowment for the Hunwutic s.
••E:~hibits: An v.orits by Priscdla Bcules.
Richru'd Brown, Eva Cnstellnnoz . Annie
Dawid, Ariel Frager, Tamara H~pcts. Hope
McLaughlin, Callipoe Phoutrides. Nu:ote
Rcanecker. HiJdur Sander. David Shnuter.
Kristin Smith. Kane SulltVWl, Phylli Yes,
and The StsterS of tho Rood Cafe-.
The Electronic Salon: Feminbm Meel'
tnrotecb: Comput.er-medialed conversations Patsy Boyer. professor of Spanish literature.
Colorado State Unive~ity, "Maria de Zaya~ : 115 to 2:45p.m .• Thayer linking off-<:ampusand on-campu: \'oice_, in
Women and Recovery a discussion of gender and u:chnology . For Renais.Wtce Feminist"
Sharon Jansen, associate professor of
English, Pactflc Lutheran University.
"Women and Political Protest in Tudor
England. Mabel Brigge and her· Black Fast"'
Ellen Kittell, LC visiting assismnt professor
of history, "Protection of the Innocents:
Women and Guardi110ship in Medieval
Aanders"
George Drake, graduate studtnt. Univmit)'
of Washington. ''The Gender of SkepttctSm:
Being Known in Macbtlh''
8:30to ll: 30u.m., Watze.k Clas:;Lab, Watzek
Ltbmry
Electronic S11Jon: An On Compus
Connrsution
CommcnLon theevenLSund expericnceofthe
symposium. The e postings ure nn
anonymous and interactive convcr:s.auon
which can be read and cnguged in at any time.
Symposium sUlff JO(mbcrs wtll be on hand to
:mswer your questions dunng the...o;c reserved
umes. Moderator Ricbard Milsom. LC visiting • moseinformauon,rontaetgendel@lct!l.l'k .edu
85.\~l.am professor of religious studies
Elisabeth Bickford, LC student. "Getting
Que Women Offenders in Recovery"
Terry Webb. LC student. "Women in
Recovery"
Harfijah Chung and Megan Voorhees, LC
studentS. "Politics of Eating ..
Kris Keith, LC student. "Jumping Off
RefngenllOts in lhe Soviet Union: A Study of
Women's Health"
1:15 to 2:45 p.m .• Council Chamber
Against Pornography : The Feminism of
Andrea Dwork.in
A ftlm and work~hop conducted by Susan
Kay Hunter. E.Jlecutive Director, Council
for Prostitution Alternatives.
Introduced by: Htalht'r Str:auk, LC student
1:15102~45 p.m., Stnmm
Women Making a Difference at Home. ut
School, at Work: Community Organiz.ations Sponsors: Visiting Fulbright Scholnrs nnd
<X~Stonal LectuteS Progrum of the Council
for the International Exchange of Scholars,
Lewis & Clark Lecture. and Concerts
Commiuee. Lewis & Clar~ Cultuml Arts
Committee, Gender Studies PrQgram. Student
Academic Affairs Boord. A socinted Studems
of lewis & Clark, Portlllnd St.ate Unt\'ersity,
Unfield College. National Endowment lor
the Humanities, and the Oregon Cl.lunc•l for
the Humanities .
All symposium presenmtion~ are free and
open to the public. However, donauons to the
Ltwts & Clark College Gcnde.r Studies
Symposium are ta~ deducubte.
For additional anfonnation : Gender Stud1es
Program. Le~is & Onrk College. Portland.
OR 9n19. Phone: 503/768-7416 or 768·
7~81. PageD Friday April 10, 1
• • 1 tn
• oun artes 11th Annual
Gender Studies Symposium
April12 15, 1992 ---
Gloria AnzaldUa Bridges Boundaries of Race and Sex
&, __ ,..,.
Gloria AnzaldUa, "ill speak about ''Feminist MeMiz.ns!'
Art Show to Feature Homeless
and Community Art
Gender saelclling, Gender bcnding,and shifting boundaries will
be in visusl formal the Gender Studies Sympo!-ium Stamm dining
room will open ilS dcxm April 12th for the public to explore the an
exhibu titled. Challenging Traditions: N~ Ptrs~ctiw:s on tht Arts.
The exhibit bas been primarily organiz.ed by such Lewis and
Clark students as Hillary Cline, Christine Coleman and Megan
Vorhees. Y etlhe exhibit irself extends outside the boundaries of the
LC community.
LC students and facu.lty plus other communities from Oregon
wiU share theirchaJlengingperspectives. The rnnge includesCoronos
by Central Amencan Eva Castellanos. photOgraphy by professor
Annie Dawid and water colors by studem Nicole Riaikey
Dr. Joanne Mulcahy, assismnt with the exhibit, stntes that ''The
idea of the exhibn is lO create a theme wtuch will bnng together the
overaU symposium . •
And lhe exhibit does. It shifts the boundaries of audltional
peaspcctivcs by extending ii.S showmg beyond the discreet, elite
category of WeStern Art.
An example are collages from the non-profit cafe, StStec's of
the Road Cafe. The collages depict life on the streetS ofPonJand from
tbe petspective of fi\le women wtthout homes.
Anolhereumple. says Megan Vorhees, which pushes the bound­
aries of wtw an is, ··are the pbor.ographs and Quilts which have
traditionally been considered not uue art. ..
So now go posh yourself, stretch yourself, bend yourself mto
Swnm at the 6pm opening on SUnday.
Women's Film Festival to
Follow Symposium
Tbe weekend foUowing the Gender Studies Symposium will be
the offiCial kickoff date of a month and a half festival showcasing
women made films.
The festival is ~lled'Hidkn Voices. and ~~purpose i.s to expose
the Lewis and C'1ark community to the laser known female directors
and producers . Some of these films are documentaries and some are
worts of fJCtion. AD the films were ch~n for their diversity and
ability to stimulate discussion.
Friday April 17th from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Council
Chamber is lhe fust night of films. Saturday the 18th from 2 p.m. uiJ
7 p.m. will be the second day of films.
Then the fesuvaJ wiU continue with shows about once a week
until May 15th. Please look for the informational posters around
cam us. The Gender Studaes
S)mposium's theme o{ shifung
boundanes surfaces agam when
Glona Anzaldua presents her
Keynote Address Monday
night. Called My Back and released
another book in 1987 called
Bortkrlands llAFronura , Th~Ntw
Mtslua
In this age where the
buzzword 'mulu-cuhuruhsm •
tS hean:J evtry ftfth manute,
Gloria Anzaldua is n welcome Anzaldua ...
and •mportant addition to the
• sympoSIUm
ln her books, poetry and
writing Anzaldua expresses
eloquently the exisung
boundaries of roce. class and
culwredtvtdepeople from each
other. She uses her texts to
explains how to remove/cross/
tgnore these boundaries which
hinder growth. invites the reader
to enjoy a journey
thorugh her
feminism
Anzaldua co-cdtted and
contributed to the book 1 Ius Bridge In Borderlands , Anzaldtia uses
essays and poetty and mVJtes the
reader 10 enJOY a Journey through
I
A scene from "She Bop" a film by Joanna Pries her femintsm She roots
fcmmtsm m hcrhtspnnic and 1
background and aJso m being
woman and a lesbtan.
Anzaldtla recetvcd her Mas
of Arts m Engltsh and
from the Untver\ity ol T
Ausun She IS currently WOI'ti
on her doctoral degree at
U ru verstty Call f orrua, ........... "'
Her keynote address lS
Ftmlntsl Mestuas . Snap•e-.
Shifting ldemitleJ, and will
introduced by Susan
outgoing vtce president
academi.c affatrS and dean of
college.
An1alduu wtll speak
Monday at 7·30 p.m 10
Counctl Chamber She IS
schcdu led to appear at anc>U'Ic:rse~
of talks at Portland Sane untv
Joanna Priestley Brings Feminist
Animation to Campus
Featured as the last presentation
of the 11th Annual Gender Srudles
Sympostum is Joanna Pnestley, a
Portland
b a~ e d
. ... "' 1n, peruem NonhwestP'tlm and Video Festival;
DJ.reCtor's Choice Award, Black
Mana Film and Video Festival; and
Special Jury
Award, San
Francuco
She [the goddess]·
demands your best
and more lnltmational
F a I m
Festival. tilmmake.r.
Priestley
will~
on the
subject of
female
cartoons
and will T b e
second film
is "All My
Relations," ---------:======== a S minute
present a
few of her own animated works.
TWo recent works by Priestly
have won multiple awards and
acclaim. ''She Bop"i5an8mi.nut.e
film and Priestley's fust work with
puppe~ ammation .
.. She-Bop is a poem about
the goddess," states Priestley in an
an.icle from Animation Magazint .
"She de munds your best and more."
Some of the awards this shon
Lilm has won are: First Prize, f i I m
incorporating work from other
Ponlandanists . ''Collaboration with
other artists is also a hallmark of Priestley's work," wn tes BtU ", ..
in the Ammation Magazine aruct
.. All My Relations" has
won many awards,tnclrutmg ;
Pn.x, Bucks Co. Independent
Competabon: Best of Festival,
Muddy Film Fesuval: and JUJJ
Award forExceUence, Black
Film and Vtdeo Festival.
Priestley studied painting
prinlnUlldngatRhode lslandSchQ(J
of Design and the Univers1ty
California, Berkeley, where s11c
received a B.A. Degree with HOfdl
Joanna Priestley· s prese:n
begins at4:45 p.m. Wedne..c;day
the Council Chamber. asic In
by Adol(o C.lr7ol
ofrh£ PloNt.r LoH
Thank cmem(ltic heaven forM
'r. C~arolco Picturew, Wtth( .... -rncwicgoers would hnvc to
I!JOUI the mega-budget wade cr<
.... viii!IU1ii:J..'> from Hollywood'$ ll
dtroctors th11t C.arolco often
DiO· Among Caroloo's recent a
T~Doors, TcrminiJtor 2. and l
/IIStinrJ.
Dutchmnn Paul Vcrhoe
oO<IA..Op, Total Rtcall) dir~lcd
which was written by J •
a~allas (Jagged Edg~. Afusic Bo.
E,sztcrh.as. who is obsessed ~
ntl!Oiogu, .... manipulation, calls
"a giganuc mmd game that 1
mw the bcdroom-u strange I
ysteriot
oto The H~
by AdoUo Caru
of tk Pwnur Log
Have you ever pondered ov'i
· orlife? Have you ever 1
how your life rrughl have
loflcn:nhlyo u' d been born to soml
parc:rus?
lf you have, don't rruss Tot
an ausp•cious and irupiied
rlllt-Ume Bclgum writer-din
Van Oonno.cl
Toto cbroruclcs the last few
life of Thomas van Ho.seb
is convinced since childh•IVV'
~"as swttched at bl!th with the
nexr door neighbor& .
Havmg reached the age o
unou examines has childh
lllllttiOOd and evc:nrual ly cone hJd
"teal" life has been stolen fto~
that he must obtalJ\ rev~
the boy he believes to
IWilthcd lives wtth
y is itt
by Adolfo Cana
o[rll4 PwMer Lo1
Whitt' Mtn Can t Jump,
from wril.er~ircctor Ron
Durham, Bllne) Uta buddy
~Ultw o basketball hustlers
~ho scam others (and each
IVIIIeJJ m the courts of LA.
Sidney Deane (Wesley
~rupc~ ) meets BiUy Hoyle
Woodyl-1lamilioln)onapub-
bebal >etb:lllcourtm Venice
i lle•:h and u an easy pray (or
81Uy's con-game:. When
Sidney fmds out he's been
I Clllln1:d, he proposea 1 pan·
llrnh.ip to 8 illy and soon the
~are working every bas·
hlb&ll COW\ in L.A.
Billy's relationship
-.lb his girlfriend Glori•
(Rosie Perez) suffers as a 1ca'u1 AprillO,
.1
ll
2
..., t)ex
i. She roots
h1spnnic and
d also in being
~sbmn
"eeeived her ••Yilil
~lish and t:.QUj=alJ
tiverstly of
s currently wcw
>mJ degree at
te address tS
estizas. Snaot­
Jiriul and will
by Susan
.ce president
1irs and dean or
will speak
7:30 p.m an
1ber. She 1
>ear at another
nd Struc Un•"p"
/'writes BiU Gl~t~
"' Magazine
;elations" has
Is, mclud.ing 1"!-~
Independent
est of Festival,
~estivaJ : and
~ence, Black
Festival.
~died painting­
,bode Island Scl¥ld
the University d
elcy. where sbe
gree with HontlfS.
itley 's presentatiCJ
1.m. Wednesday •
.mber. Aor1· 10, 1992 Page 7
~~~--~---------------------------- ~eatures--------------------------------------~~
Basic Instinct''-it's called suspension of disbelief
by Adollo C.trZ.ol
oftlv Pionur Log
j'}uuU t: inemntic hcav c:n for M wio
C .arolco PtctUrc:l.'., W1thour
rnnvlt:(totU would have 10 do
~~ the mega-budget widescreen
L-'''""11111.a., from Hollywood's ma·
dltcC lor thllt c.uolco o(Len fi.
iltC· Among Carolco's recent out·
nrDoon, Tmmnaior 2, and Ba·
/11.t1i11Cf
Dutchman Paul Verhoeven
PI.'W'·ur• l'otal R~caiT) dtrc:cted the
which "as wtitten by Joe
~t1a.1 (Jaggtd EdR~. Mu~ic Do~).
E.nu:rhas. who is obsessed w1th
~'Clll1lo ~ic:ai marupulotion, calls the
"a gtgunllc mmd game that ex·
mwthc bedroom ·• .~:uange and twisted love story about homicidal im·
pulse"
Michael Oougla pluy Nick
Curran, the oldrcnaJinc. ndd1clf'tl Snn
Frana'ICo detective who uweuigatcs
the murdc:r or a Cormtr rock :star who
wu tabbed 10 duth wnh an icc pick by
the woman he 'lr.pt wath.
The main murder SUipCCI 1s nov.
c:list Catha inc T ramc:ll (Sharon Stlltle).
a rich, sexy, cunning and impenetrable
ps}c:hology minor who has a lifelong
fascina1ion with homiCidal impulses.
Needless to 111ay. N1c lc bccomc:.o;
drawn 10 Catherine e~·en thnugh he
knows she m1ght be o killer-that's
part o( the: attrac lion for him.
Stone is brilliantly cast as one of
!he coldc:at/tnii1W' fatall'-1 in movie his·
tory~xcepe one is nevc:r sure 1f she IS
orisn 'ulmurdcrc:r. If this moviedoe.,n't Catherine 1'rumrll (Sharon Stone)
holds the lee pick, but l~> sh.: the Icc
pick murderer or Isn't ~he? make Stone a alar, nothing f!Vet will.
All r Wlny for DougJu is, he's
~me a tong way si~ Napol~o n ONi
Saman~ha.
Addmg mtcrc:st to the proceed·
mns lllc George D1undt.a 1\SI Nick'~>
p111tner, Janne TnPPichom as Nick'll
pi:ychologJSt s•rlfriend and u•lans
SfiJcUe 115 Catherine's lover.
Urnkr VCJhoeven'sduecuon.Ba·
siC /tLrtint:t is grtpping from beginnmg
to end. Every shot ~ meticulously
Crarncd. every movement of the actors
and the C&mCJ1l is carefully choreo­
graphed.
A lltcchrucal asp.xU are top-notch:
the expc:n ediung by Frank J. Uriasle
(RoboCop, Die liard), Academy
Awud·winncr Terence Marsh's luxu­
nous production design. and Jerry Goldsmith's moody score make Ba.llC
fn..,tinct a c:aptivalinBt.healll caJ c..11pcr1·
c:nce.
Direc:lcr or photography Jan De
Ront (he shot Die /lard and the upcom·
ing Lethal Wt'aponJ) makes the mov1e
lavish-looking and hi3h)y kinc:lic, wuh
a superb usc of Steadi.cam and acnal
photoJII!phy.
The rtlm has been aitia:ud be·
cause every rNJOf rcrr.atc chanu:::to is
(or taed to be) a lesb&.an. and may abo
be a murderer. (Well. Paul-1'11 buy
thai for a dollar!) Hot~. ever, I find 1111
q\lJUI\l noUOn tO ex peel CVCrj work Of
ficuon to be pohucally conec:L
Bane lturw:t m11.-y be a "ork of
pulp fiction. but it u also a knodtout
pica: of filmmaking. H•3hly recom­
mended.
ysterious strangler lurks amidst "Shadows and Fog"
by Adolfo Garza
<{ 1h Pmfl.l:a Los
Just cxocdy whaJ wu on Woody
Allen's mind \lo hen he wrote thcs~.,.ccn ­
pl:ty or his latest movie. Shodov.s and
Fog, i.u.nybody's guess. He trie5todo
so mnny Lhmgs hcse that it's tc:mpung
to conclude that there isn'tarly point to
the film.
However, Allen fnns will re.adily
adrnll that a meandering Woodman is
~tcr than no Woodmnn at alt.
Allen· s 21st mov 1e lS a blACk-and·
while black comedy :md a hrun:age to
German CllJliCSSionist cinema (if you
don' I J.:no" what Gcrm1111 exprC$5100·
1sm i!i, don't worry. you ClSn !ilill enJOY
the movie).
oto The Hero" and the meanirzg of life
by Adolfo C~ao1
of IM Pwnu.r Log
Have you ever pondered over the
~,j·, 1g of life? Have: you eva won·
how your life mtght have been
Wcren11f you'd been born to someone
parents?
1f you have, don't rruss T01o tM
an ausp1c10US and mspired film
fau·ume Belg1an wntcr-director
Van Oonnacl
Toto chroruclcs the last few days
life of Thomas van Huebroeck.
il convinced smce childhood that
... .., .. swnchc:d at btrth with the son of
next door nc1ghbors
Havmg reached the age of 60.
!Qnll.l e:r.o.mincs his childhood and
[«1Wthood llld cvenrually concludes that
.. real 'life has been stolen &om him
that he must obtain revenge on
IA!lr~d the boy he believes to have
rSWitcfled lives With Through exten­
sive fiashbacks, we:
observe Thomas·
ctuldhood. his rcla­
uonstup with his Sll·
ll:l Alice (Sandrine
Blancke, in a be·
Wltching perfor·
nuncc: ). and Alfred's
constant bullying or
Thomas
These events
have a profound c!
feel on the rest of
Thomas' life
Toto thr lltro
is hampeted only by
a.moincluunorer that . . remams too pnsswe
well mto his adult-Thomras' ruther and sbtu (Sandrlae Bluncke)
hood .
Director Van Oormacl has found
the perf~t visual language 10 present
Thomas· memories and dreanu 11.11d manages tO hit the right note nearly aU
the time as he gives us his own particu­
lar 'is ion of the mnning of hfe.
hy is it that "White Men Can't Jump"?
addiction to con sames At a aucial hasketb:tll, you scream and yeU ltJ1d
by Adolfo Gan3 point in the movie. Billy must decide cunc and threaten fights md get 1111
oft~ Pwnur Los what means mote to him-the game: or over some body's ancestry-real or
Whit~ M~n Can't Jump, the new the babe. unasined-M<i alter f~IA. minutes >'o;'
~from writer .41rcctot Ron Shelton Director Shelton, a Cormtt profcs· get bon:d and get o.n With the &~~· t
Du.rhom. Blou) IS a buddy movie c;ioruil ba.~eball player. think.!i WI "in seems to ~c -~' $ <l YCJY t'lYllu.cd
nWIU
ltlout two ba.~ketball hustlcn
scam others (and each
lOCher) m the oouru of LA
Steiney Deane (Wesley
l:inq,.~J mceiS BiUy Hoyle
IIWoodyHurclJon)on• pub­
bt buketball COUrt 111 \1 ClJiiCC
Be.:h and u nn easy pray for
Billy', con game. When
Sidney ftnds out he 'a been
<Qulcd, he propose. a part·
Dcnlup to Billy and soon the
lfooo are worlung every bas
lctbt.IJ court in L.A. •
B11ly's rolationahip
1J11h his &irlfriend Gloria
(Roaic Perez) suffers u a result of his Woody UarrtlsOD and Wesley Snipes The film shtflS into
high-geer with 411ay game
\CI!ne. each o( wh1c:h vi­
brutec \\ith energy :IS the
camera folloW~> tho pl:lyeri
relentlessly as the dribble
on the sun-d.tenchc:d LA.
courts.
WJuu Mt<n is un­
even and predictable, but
often disarmingly funny:
Snipes and Hanebon':s
grace and charisma m:ske
up [or the movie's $0mt·
timeJ wtinspired storyline. The mov1e takes place on an un­
named European town 1n the J920s.
Shortly after the circus comes to town.
a mysu:riuus suangh:r begins t() strike.
lurking amidst the shadows IUld log of
the nsght.
A band of vig.alanlCS bcgsns 10
roam the suects in sc:ar<:h of the kilta:
they aw:tkcn Ktemm1111 (Allen) tn the
miiJdleofhisslccp. wgmg tum to carry
out blS putof"thc plan. .. buuhcynevcr
tc:U him what the plan is
Mia Fmow pia~ lrmy. n clown
that nbandoru the circus 1o1o hen slle fmds
out that her llusband (John Malkovich )
is cheating on ha w1th the strongman's
w1fc (Madonna), In the ni&hu1mc
strec:lS, Jhe mcell n poup of prostitutes
1Uld lS later bcfnmdc:d by KlemmU\ Lily Tomlin. JI'Jdic Fos.ta llnd
Kathy Bate.s pi~ thi: prostiwt.es that
offa their hospitaliry tO lnny; Jolm
Cusadas utudcnt tha1 vi11LS the brolhcl
and offers lnny a huge amount of morli:Y
in exchange for a rugln's company.
Sluu!ows unJ Fog humorously
a:uninc.sprostituuon. thenatmc or C\ il.
the unfatmessofl•fc.and rcligaous be
lief; howevct. the violence m Lhc rilrn
makes the comedy rather uneven.
The mo'"ie JS fu from pcrfectllrtd
c:erWnly sufT ers from compa.nsons Wllh
Allen's best films. Sllll. it1s axrunu:n:al·
ing filsnmakmg exercise a11d enough to
keep Woody (ans cont.cnl unttl hiS nc:1. t
p\ct\ne.
-r--- ----~~---- - -
KLC'S :\LL
DAY
OliTSIDE co, CfRT
LCRADI
KING FOR
L.AJ TO PERFO LO
BA
AT
SUNB S YEAR'S
-SEND IN
YOU DEMOBY
WED ES A 'Y APRIL 15 iO: a a a. •
ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday,
l:30 to 6:30.
9: _jO tO close.
~.)SSW font"'' OJL.
1\•nlanJ, OR !24-7S~ 2 '92
l PageS
Friday, April 10, 1992
us t
by Monia L. Hunsnt
t:( 1M Pitvv~r to~
Jolly Joe was a happ) fellow -... ho
liked to drink with his mends e\·cry
wed.: end. The) sal in the l.:i lcllcn pi a) -
in£ q\Wt~lllJ\1 echother to drirU.:
scraipu shou of "odka until their eyes
popped out.
One nimble niaht. this care.frce
clownwe:nuoarowd.) ~ IO&CU~a
from lhe pre:ssun:s of school and won.:.
He tipped over a (e,.,· cans of Bud Lite:.
then mcmly pnanood about unaware of
the c:tnpty party chau.cr th 11 tilled the
intoa.icated aanospbc:rc. Everyone
thought JoUy Joe: v...s a stud-he could
hold down mo~ booze than an)·body
onc.ampus.
l.c.V\. Joe thought he wu a ham
chap a dancing puppet without any
'~'did Joe kno• who he was
undanealh all of that foolish fia7
Ten yean la.lcr, Joe is won.;t\1
overtime as a supcrvUor Cor a t.omaiO ne
cannery. He comes home late every
night "~th a cu'hc: and a 'ioleru
temper. He drin~s a si -pack of
Htinekt:.n beet evtty night, then beats
his wife and child to relie' e his I.e~
IJl;fC.\SIOn.,.
On the weekend. Joll.) old Joe
breU:s down .. He drinks more whisl')'
to feel bett.er, but for some reason. no
amount of booz.c can filJ the growing
empone.n he focu inside. Joe is a
"·alking hangovcr.-<vct)' day of his
tire blend$ toac:.lhc:r into one nightmare
party. h'IJcltin& harder 10 escape the
liU)evoicc inside him-me one that hu
dc.\pc:ratel) aiod to stay alive amirul all
ol thu ~elf-deception .
Why is alcohol glorified t.n our
culrure, as a fun thmt 10 drink when·
ever you need a little spice in your
clammy hfe? The billboards and mqa.
zine w ret.nforce this stereotype. that
drinking booze will Jive you pleasure
and a good time. This JOCial pastime is
celebrated with a bang every New ore
Year's, when the Moral Ma_JOnty dnnb
a ltiplc-do$ed tout to thc11 fut~'
bright deeds.
The upper clas elite have cod: tail loss and confusaon thaJ alcohol c.n bn.n$
1.0 tho addic~ mdtviduals who abuse
·~power
Alcohol was never a glamom\b
Wily is alcohol glorified in our
culture, as a fun thing to drink
wltenever you need a little spice in
your life?
pnttics for theu sophlSUcaled circle of
mends the clink of clear glass sca.t
ters thor bustnes$ regrets wath sweet
Sdmapps. Everybody c~en when a
young adult lW'nJ, ?.1-now they can
legally drinl u muc:h alcohol 1\S they
desire (if they c:an afford il). These slick
celebrations. like &ostmg on a poison
cupcake, cover up the pam. ISOlation. opuon.formeasatcen~gct . I did not go
10 parties like all or the .. cool" low
because I was a.frmd of the1t uninhlb
a ted movements . As achdd. r cursed the
effects alcohol had upon my ins~
mom I saw the pam thaJ she tned 1.0
drown m each hollow drop. "Just one
more drink-and l'U slOp for good,"
thai's what ~he promtscd me when I the Pioneer Log
Brett Pull, Forum Editor
• r 1 n
begged her lO get help.
Nov. l know that she noc~lta
drinks to keep away the lonelw.
fell anside. Al~ohol helJ~Ibts
act about the menlal prilon
dy. JOb. chu.rch and hwb&hf
loc:ked her mlO
My stepfather usod 10 go
ICK.al Ltquor F.c10ry, o aiant
hou.~e filled wtth usorted
imported been and whc)le$1llell.l
tillcsofhardliquor,t.ogethu
fix He partied CJICCJJivety
weekend. drinkmg Jtck U&nLitk1
poppang Valiunu 10ctlmh11
moocls Alloftha.f aloohol])rol,lil
him 10 bea.t my mother and J wbem
he needed aomcthing 10 poor ha
into. Tho&e red eyes would ptc:IQ
Wee cold needles-tnstilling us
s.nviaible rear that needed a pllq
hide.
l know that a lot of people
Lewis and Clark dnnk alcclholl-o
or wath frtends at partJes
Pamplin/OCA rumor provides intriguing food for thought
Lewrs and Clark College community narrowly avoids a
tough litmus test of hypocnsy
Is it possible for an insutuoon 10
ha,·c a cudtac mest1
lf tt "· LcwlS Uld Clark CoUege
surtM1!d • miJhty one a1 \he end of lui
I.Cml.
Thene·
fariow Or­
econ Citt­
z.cns' Alli­
ancec:ame 1.0
l..C for an .. " ..... Gpal ua·
• CIJUlOD on
Tuuday,
March JO.
One of the
only truly i,n.
tautin&lid ­
biu thal
were raiud Scott
Erickson
atc.be mcetina was lha.t Robe-s! Pamplin.
LC'a vcry own wcaltlry and JenCI'OUS
cb.-11 of the Board of Ttllltea. had
allegedly made I $100()<fon.ation lO the
OCA h was at thispomuhat the; hearts of
every ldmi:niJtrator, public: relanons and
\ru.titutional advanoemcntoffic:lll Qf the
College kipp:.d a beat.
Why' ThcOCA i.soneofthe mo111
unt\ t"fqJiy vilified pohtical organiza.
uons of modem times. Being linked
with such an organiution would c.otJ a
death lcneU of any cntll)' that depc:uds
upon a favorable public im ge., li.ke LC.
The timing or the rumor couldn't
have: been less convenient . Just prior 1.0
the forum. Pamplin and the Office of
College Relations unveiled the Stgna­
turc: Challen&c • drive that would raise
up10Sl miUioo(e:ntm:ly&omPamplin''
pocket) for Lhoe upe.nsiort of Watzrk
Ubrv).
I can imqine the nightmarish un­
ap that danc:ed lhrough admirustra ­
t.on' minds for day' the ever-so rea.c­
tiorwy studenl body denounces Pamp­
hn for hiJ support of the OCA and
"demands" bJJ ouster (u if h.U was a
dcrnoc:n.tically elected or repre.scnta -live position). A potenual rca;ult would
have been tor Pamplin to simpl) with
dra" lus support and let lhc College
c:nunblr. m ll f nnnctal vo1d
Fonunately. LC rcceavc:d a stey of
CAccution Mr Robert Pamplin. Sr., money?
The sirurtuon 11 somewhat rcms
mscent of the calls 1.0 "Divest Nowl"
from the early '80$. when college llt\1
dcni.S held demonstrations seelong 1.0
foroc coUcges toremovefm ancial hold·
We itt the Ivory Towers of Academia strive to
be as opetz-ntinded as possible, right? As
hateful as the OCA is, we must accept that
OCA-csque hateful, shallow ideas do exist
amottg a large number of people.
was finally identified u the OCA do
nor, not Pamplm. Jr But JUS1 Cor fun.
let"i COil.Sider: wba.t if it had t:umcd OUt
that Pamplin. Jr., the clwr o( the Board
oCTrustces and one or LC's most pro·
lific benefactorJ, hod donated tho mp from South Africa. These mveat·
mcnuaupportcd the economy of acoun
cry which espoused the djscrimi:natory
pBCticeof a.panheid; in a not-too-indi·
rect sense. then. the investoruupponcd
apartheid i~lf . Having the college remove ttl invutments from S011dl
rica as o.n anti-apartheid dernorua
would (and ulumau:.ly did) o11~11111
that system
Such a "cawe" and cff4!etrdlli
slup does not CJIISt today. It 1.1 p.,.,.,
who ha.s fmanC1al holdings m
the reverae.. Moreover, were LC
sever tts ues With Pamplin as an
OCA gesture, we would be \hOIII
ounclves an the foot. For one. .s....tr
would be as Wcely candlClatc as
benefit from the donot'$ new
funds, and second, Wlthout Pamlfl
financtal support. LC would uh.iriUI
collapse, takin& wath u the c:nli&JIIa
cduc11.1on wluch had and would
unuc 1.0 thwan the OCA 's effocu.
The one thmg that lJI'l'ltoo
about thiJ 11 where euctly
1unds on the entire OCA issue.
would seem paradoxical that one
could suppott both LC, an
which cncouraget opc::n-nlinelcdl1dl
COftliluuJ (1ft p4lf
The not-so-serious cyclist rides the not-so-trendy bicycle
byBrdtPuO
of 1M Pi.ott«r /At
Every time I walk into a bicycle
&hop I'm reminded of the fact dw the
world Ui:ps aeniq more oomplca.
No thin& in the world. oot even the moat
iunple of all mcchanicaJ mvcnuons, the
bicycle ei<C'I" the eficcu of the to.
fumlalion Age. For thole or }'OU who
M\·e not taken a uek to your local bike
ahop •moe at wu aocially accept-
able 1.0 ride around on 7S
pound Schwinn or 100
pound Huffy. be prcp-.rcd.:
Buyin& a new bicycle ·
now daunun~: qpenmce
for lhOJe 001 briefed in
lhc late~>t lingo. A con·
vena lion u the bike a hop
may sound r.omeJ.hin& like ws:
Pcr'60fl ukualesclert.. "I'm look·
in& for a new bike. SomeJJunt up.to·
d11e, fut. li&}u and cacilmg ~
S~ clerk g.leciuUy r~poncb,
""Wcll ukc a look a1 our la~t moun­
LI.ln·road hybrid conabo. tnpple-buucd Illinium (Oft. compoeu.e Olbea, oval
c:n.n1c. carbon-fiber atem. Super Mach
rv XTC Pro componenu.. rnagncsaum
disk brakes. front and re.ar oil-damped
pneumatic a:wpcnsion with synthetic
I .. e a~men ... "'h that's srcat. But
I'm looking for aomethmg a little
slccl:cr, a hllle naore&tealthy . And wha.t
about a wuc:lcu btke computer with an
alumeta, phased·atr->' radar and t;Ucl­
lite hook-up'•'"
To c!Tocuvcly shop for a new bt·
cycle one needs lpCCiafucd tkill': 1 background in metallurJY, composaLO
tedmology, c:ompulcrpogrammin& and
lan&ua&c: tniruna m tec:hno·a•bberilh
arc all helpful. futUre LC typca may
someday lake Bicycle Communication
101 u a 1ubstitute fatOencraJ Chern or
Mllh076
What botheR me the moll about
the latest aMOvatiom in bicyc:lea. .,
not that tiS hagh-tech or even that
one needs at lcut a cursory
undcr,tAnding or UUO·
ph}'IICIIO futlyutili.r.r ev
ery new aodget, but the
• C05t of owning und miWl
IAinmg a modem bicycle
cont.tadacll the whole
conc:opt or cheap. the latest and greatest cquipme:nl but a
vutassonmeruoC lpecialized clollung
Befo111 the serious cyclist ever hits the
pavmcru., they must put on chamois
lined lyauhons ($70-100). fmgcrle.u
leather stoves ($10), cleatcd .. hoes for
clap-leas petals (SSQ..l 00). a .JCI'IeY (S50
lOO),sungluscs ($70-100) and angle
length sport socb ($10) And that's
jwt for warm. sunny weather months. HaVU\g bought it used.
avoided the problem or co11llrib~tilt,J
world resource depletion .
S tnce I commute on a d.ai.ly
I don't have time 1.0 don a SSOO
and nylon ruu. A.fterallthe three
one halfmiletnptakc:stwcntymiP ' ~
or about five rrunutea longer thll
would by car
For those of you still searching for PC
solutions for everytlting fronl LC's parking
problem to global wanning, buy a clteap,
used bicycle to com:tttu te to sclzool or work.
' •imple, al~.ernalive t.raru ------------------------
pon.auon. 1 find the contra
dicLion between tJ1c bacl:·to na
Wie meni.Aiity or most mountain own
en; and the JTiOc: o( thcu bicycle CJI.•
ttcmely dt£hcancrung.
Like 'kiing, and running. and other
techno luhion consdow sporu, bacy·
clin£ dc:mandl owncnhip of nul only Fonunac.ely I can't af'tord 10 be a
urious c:ycliiL The: bicyc:le I usc to
commute back ·and. fOrth &om my ap.ut.
ment and LC Rl cost about SSO. I
bought it used and even after spending
aboua $30 on lllDC up, J CJtf)C(I i~ to pay
for iLSeJr in saved au in rwo or tJuce The best part is, I never nc:aSt
find • piDCe to pad: I For th05C or
alill ean::hlng for PC 50iutioru lot
t'rythang frtlf1l LC · s parlcmg nmll:!lal
global wamung, buy a cheap.
bicycle 1.0 conunutt 1.0 school Of
Leave lhr lycna at home. 10, 1992
apan-ba,
of terms like ''J~
by 6ml Bndo
GfiLII colllltflliSI. tM PtOMtt 1..<
Trashy tAbloid ''new•" paper~ II
,ood pllr'JlO'e.t•
• 'glorified flSh-wn.p" (10 ~
lftSC from Sc:ou ErickJon)
• 1 &ood laugh
Do econotnicall
a11d America w
1 generalities ab~
1night apply to
•
• 1 great so~c:. for cutun
~klus hclkilinc:..' .and photo" Cor
laughs.
1 wl$0 't laughm~r al one I
~~ spnng break.
Not only wu the tcnn "Jup"
hcl&dhnes of tl~c 'lOne:.,, a
l:iOOCOIUJCU a J apaneso man • "pint·
Pinl·SL7.cd Ntp?
fa:, tuonably sll11TU1Ullg on Jt
be s:~ elaun~!.<l that a U S made
i=zi"c totlct training mvention pt
A:raican superiority
Another st.ory satd that the'
· ust a ''ti
For a long time J have been
about the pracuce or tip
dowchavotodoit ? Whyd
ndilce exist? ll seems to me
srupid thing 1.0 do.
I th.inlc there are several
people
The
OUt•
llllndi-ng of
obli·
llllt:d 10 do
lt lS JUSI
you
your
Yet,
you s
almon nnyone why they
llfllilahlv qy r.omethmg about
..,.;,,.,. lhll they recoave by
behavior. However. theJ;C
Pcmlle wall always look down (
kOwl and gnmace when l d
10 tip, even ir my 'ctVice w
!Once 111 Tequila Willie's, my
IQnrtx:d • m lltg!U'i ta on me:. then
be my food twenty minutes Ia
tillllpcd it on me a~ well. The
' with at the lime inshtcd I up
! ldidn'l, they did so for me. 1 w
ilt~M! to not pa)' for my me
!!len to pay a gratuity.
llhink that tippang lS used
01\1\cn of restauranl5 m a vtty
blicway. You see, they figure i
~.ttgomg 10 "upping their wah
can pay them len.
\&Jq)OOJl•leBinioerestaunutum
Drinking:
COIIlinut,lfrom pQSt'. 'ilhl
~y 1,;1ytng to yourself, "I'm 1
dlt!ed. I can CXInaol how much I
l'U never abwc alcohol or trc:a
Jtople violently if I get drunk.''
ldcu.:~t believe you. You're de.
if you think that aJ~ot
lip!w.t:ime sub.tW1CC. Alooh
det-cuive druJ that nuii.J you
cdlst h is one or the majut ca
~tic violence and personal Pioneer log
·orum Editor
n
itt help
w thai ahe nCC)(Jcdl t.
&way the ton,cJin1~1
1\.lcohol he1pcci
I me.nu.J pruon mr.
;uch and hwbw
IUO
aha used to ao
tF.c10ry, a giant
with usortcd
m and wholesale
liquor,IO gellw
tiod e.xceuivcly
Inking Jack Uulie~1
iums 10 c:&lm tua
'f that at coho I Pf'Oii111l
mother and I Whc~
~thins 10 poor hi•
I eyes would ptao
t-instillingw
hat needed a plltc
l a lot of people
drink aJco,hoi--U
It parties v ..... ·-·-
ught
JUnertts (Tom ~~~~
parthcid dcmc)~
mately did) o\!1!.11111111
use" and cffecn rtlllll
,i.st today h 1.1 Pam
~al holdings in L.C.
ltoreovcr, wac
ith Pamplin as an
we would be shoai
fooL For one. the
ely candidatt u
<If: donor's new
nd. without I'JUTIIt
rt. LC would u llitllll
with 1l the enli&hla
h had and would
!he OCA 's efforu.
IIIli thai asn' t too
:rc cuctly Pampb
entire OCA ISJUC.
-.doxic:al tJw one
)th LC. an oraaii\U.III
IS opeu-mindedncll
(Ofi./JJuud 0111 ptll'l•
~ycle
~ bougbt it UJOd.
,lem ofcotlaibutiD&
:Seplction.
nrnutc on a d&aly
tc lO don a $500
ACt.e:nll, the duce
? take.scwc:n ty r1WJ.CI
unuteS longet
~gfor PC
C's parkit~g
ry a cheap,
JOI or work.
l{l is, t never need
ark I For 1.hosc: of
'r PC solu aio~ •or"
:·sparking JirOI,ICJal
, buy a cheap.
u~ to ~~Chool or
u home. Aon"llO, 1992 Page 9 orum
apan-bashing tabloids perpetuate racial stereotypes
of terms like .. Jap" and .. Nip" trivializes discrimination
by'6ml Bndo
Gllt.SI colwnnLft,th.t Plon.ur Los
TTuhy tablo1d ''news' 'papcn serve
sood purp<»ea:
• "~lori fted f11h wrap" (to bonow
pllrUC from Scou Bric:uon)
• a good laugh sized Nip" wanted to ~y an mnnnou11
amount of Arnertcii.J\ptO{)My-Ukc this
IS newa.
The thud story confuted me. A
Caucutan womata undcTwcnt m opera.
tion to m.Xc: hcrlook Japanese Appar·
e.nlly. wtth her new alantod eye • this
woman now fedl bcttu about her elf
Do economical problems between Japan
and America warrant beliHling racial
getteralities about tlte JapatJese, which
might apply to ]apanese-Americatzs?
• a grc:nl source for cutting out
~lou.~ headlines u.ntlphotos for lat.cr
laugh~ .
1 wasn't htughtng at one I saw
~g spnnp brw
Nat only was the term '' Jap" wed
ht..dhnu of lhrec: ttonu. a cap­
~auJou aJapanete mma "pint·si.u:d
Pull·sil.cd Nip?
Fa.(htonably sllll1ll1lltlg on Jap.lll.
<'lltstorvtlalmedthataU ~--madeelec
......,,. toilet traming mvenuon proves
~ican superiority .
Another story said that the ''pint omd aunc:u mllfly rnorc men than c:vcr
before.
ls this •upposcd to malce Myone
feel better? Arter a colorful do~ of
an/ I Jop c.mtlUJlc:nt. you hit a atory of a
wh1t.c womlll"' who'd riLlhcr be yellow.
A3 if lhe two before ilJld after pictures
were of the •ame woman.
I used to think th11 wamingsasamst
describing A5ian.s as "exotic" were a bit
alamust. The threat i.s that if AsiaN are
portrayed as <Uc:h. all Asian women
would be expected to grow their hair
down 10 lheu feet. wear dragon lady eyeliner and cngaac: in wild. myJLc:liout
bodroom anucs Obviou.dy. '-Omething
or thir nal\lre wu working {or the
woman With a nu:e-c:hange. Go figure:.
usues I ike thinlrike
a c:hord of wuning bells
for me, a Japanese­
Amc:ric: IDl
As an Amc:ric:an. 1
don't necessarily apprcci·
ate JapAnC£e ofliciab let·
ling out the big secret thai
Americans arc .. lar.y~ by
their stand.ards.
But) wouldn't plAy the
new vtdeo 1)1111\e called "Ja­
pan·bashint." And no, l re.
ally couWn' & care leu if Atn1:.ri.
CIUU mvented u IDilea ltaintt.
Yes. it's a hu.Je unnerving
that I prnctic.nlly don't need 10
cnm the SClliD touch Japanese:.·
ownod soil.
Do ~-onomical prohlenu
bet ween Japan and Amc:ric.l "'arrant
bcliuling r~~&:ial gcncralnies about the
Jopane.5c, which might apply to Japa·
nc:se Americans?
It doesn't maucr tlw tabloids are
hardly llaple rare for the ""wid's intc.l·
lcctuab. Evcn:3vcnge American folb, who beli~vc the anic:les followtng
the: ever •Widonanj,
• my11enous
c-....... . Jteld o("Japancse class." h isn't meant
1t1 the World War 0 •c:n.s.c:.. (What about
the blaQ: nap goup. NW A. chooting to
use a Jtmrlu tennl)
~
Daily
Crap
--· .I ....
n n.u What docs maucr is that an·
ac:r is mounting. aimed in
reu.Jiauon at the J11p4·
ncse and anything made
m Japan Splatttr .. Jap"
and''.f'l!p" OJ 'pmt-sil.ed
N!p" tn print. and rae~Il
mylhs uc: perp:IU4ted
and people don't care
about being respcaful
This resunection
of wwn sla.n and
• negauve stac:ol)'P
mgcloscs mmds and
creates thicker bar
Jops Buy Modonno Inc . ncrs between
people.
path ElYU LiYtS will.
Aliea Ni:t
BU3h Ha:s Stancy
Eye~! Before I •et
t;;;;;;~ 1&11 flOt.~>Cf•ChlhJ•
likc-or-luve
lhy-nctghb<n as thy5ClC
tsh. l'll.JUSI.IBY 1 hope I'll
ncver5ee tha5 in any l!lpJl·
ncsc ncwspapa. Ulblrud
o( ElviJ Presley. couldn't t.ake lhc rest
of the 1t0ric:s that seriously, n&}u7 or otherwise:
It doesn't matt.er if 50mc young
Japanc.sc AmmeunSJay" Jap-dass" in· "Quart-sized hanky/Yankee/
gringo official blows c:hunb in1o Hon­
orable Prime Mani.st.er'.s lap."
ust a "tip"-leaving a gratuity is a "cents" less gesture
For a long llme l have been won·
~~~ about the p:aeuce of llpplllg.
r'llv11n we have 10 doll? Why does tlus
l:nclicc exi~t? lt ,ccms to me like: a
•rupid thing 10 do.
I thtnlc there are several rc:nsons
people
The
out
lll&n<ling or
your
Yet.
you liD
Stone
tl.mo I anyone why t.hoy lip, they
lln~r1ably say wmething about the gOQd
llrvicr that they re<leivo by eliciting
llxb behavtor. Howeva, the~ same
l~1lc Will always look down on me minimum wage! 1 do not dispute the
fact that wanpeople depend on lips to
supplement thcu meager earnings, butt
do believe thnt it lS time for 01
thcr
1 A world
wide boycott of all
tipptng -«-
2. Aworld
W1de strike or all
Wlltpeople until
they get n:asonable L---'
enough wqc:s upon
which 10 live.
t r-3)' this bcausc r
do not believe it is
my JOb to c:ncour·
age employm 10
givelheiremploy ·
ee& exlrcmely
bad wage,. In
fact. l think at l.'\ my JOb tn do the
opposite..
lf tippmg i> b.ucd on scrvic e. v. hy
do we onl} tip at restautantsl 1 have
ecce i vcd 5C:t'\' ices at c lothin g/dcp:anmcn t stores that would nuke most waiter~
~n with envy I think the answer is
that people who work at th~ plac:a are
3Ctullll)' geuing enough m()fley from
their employers so they don '1 have to
beg and grovel for a few measly pcnrues
alter doing their ;ob. ACta all a
wait penon's job is to help you. That is
what you c:rpcet. Why do you have to
pay them for doing
~:=f~;;~~~ their job'l That
1' their
employer's
task. Retail
workers rc­
ech·c: ttps,
but lhey
come in the
form of a com·
mission that is
paid by the csuab­
lishmc.nt in que5t.ion (of
courf.4 it iJ p.aid by the con·
sumcr, butatlc::~..stthe price un the tag is
the price of the item). Why urc rc:stau·
ra.nl owneR '00 muc.:b o;ongu:r than retail
storoownc:rs? Docs thegnnchju.~t visil
them too ortcn•! Ma)'bc it is due to ll
llld.: oflx-11-ringing Santas outtu.le thcu scowl and gnmaoc when I choose
aoc IQ tip, even aC my ~crvic.c was bad.
Once at Tequila Willie's. my waiter
lt.mpcd amurg.:ltltaonme, then t.ought
lilt rny food twenty minutes later and
durnp!d it on me as well. The people I
•u v.1th tthe ume msistcd I tip. When
l.lclictn't, they did so Cor me. I was more
ll'tllllC(J 10 not puy (or my meal at Jill Pampli11 paradox exami11ed
to pay a gratuity.
I think that tipping is used b) the
01.-nt•n or restaur anti ll\ a very c.apital·
lllic way. Yau see, they figute11f poople
l't&Qmgto be tipping their wahpcoplc,
they c:an pay them lou. Some
t&J!pCOple 111 nic~uClltAUnuti.S make only ConiiiUiedfrom ptJG.t e1gltl
\llldcr\Wlding. and the OCA. one that
thrives on close-mindc:dness and igno·
ranee.
I almost wish that such a parldo11i
oalsituatinn would ui.se: 11 'llo'OUIJ pro·
vide a good tcsl for the. inh"gnty of lhc
LC commuruty We in tltc Ivory Tow· m of Academia :suivc lO be as open­
minded u...: F''mble, righl? As hntcfulu
the OC.r\ is, we mu~t uccc:pt dw OCA
c.sque hateful. ahallov. ideAS do ~lSI
IUTI0"8 n l~~.rge numtk."f of ~opt c. \\'c
can de blltC. cajole: or pcrsuuck 1~ple~
chango tho.sc ,·,cws,but we miUt accept
that they e.'ut l•r simply hide m self·
forced ignuranec .
Drinking: You have the power to. change
Ccw· dfi hJ • It used by mllll)' guys 1o l'duce torll of n~.ahty'l Perhaps one day you
IIIU~ rom PtJRlli'IR uon. 15 • , will ""U:c up like Jolly Joe and fmd cty s.aying to younelf, "I'm not ad· .00 loosen up theu da.t~ for 111\ tU)
At.. , • L yout:r.t:lf Ul II pool or fC&feiS.
~~led . 1 ean c:onaol how much I dtmk. mgbt ol drun .. c:n seA.
I'U never ab~Uc alcohol or treat other
P',lple violcruly if I get drunk." Well,
I do not believe you. You'n: deceiving
)ourself if yuu think that alcohol &J a
hJppy.time tubsllnCC. Alcohol is a
dcJ-asive dnla thai nulb your brain
It is one o( the maj<lr causes of
domestic violence and pcrwnal decep-The not tirneyourcach fo,abecr,
~wdrivu or a (11.11')' suawbcny diU·
quui wtth now cone icc Oakes. think
• • aboul whlll you're puumg tni.O your
body. Are you dabbling m 11.11 OCICI·
sional drirU: to cclebfllc lift. or are )OU
usin& aloohulto escape (Jom the hor· You ta,·e the po\lo a to ch:mgc:
>'Outsell be lore th15 ha~ns-listO'l to
yuu:r \'otce and runcmber these Wutds
in the tulliJ'e when wu foelovetbunlmc:d •
With SltCSS, \'ou CldlOOt fUll 8Wia) from
yowseU. Alcohol can only dtlute yuur
rain (or a mom~nL establishments uound Chtisunu I
think il would be so much bcacr and
more c:onventen \ lot everyone if fCSllu·
rants would Jus& include the •t••s tip m
the mc:nup:icc.~ ~othe L.tny Wcstdahb
of the workl would not have ID lug
around Lip canis in their wallets.
Not only do l b.!Jic:ve the common
restaurant prDCtice of c:~pectins tip5 is
e\'ll and rc0octive of stnlJmC:SS on the
p~~tt of re~lllutanl ownc:n. but) beli~~
it is abo immoral and unc:thieal. I think
some o fit's C&J(:S border on fraud. When youlooJ..: ala price &n a menu. thAl ll the
price you ,hould have 10 pay. When
you g~t )'OUT check and a ITWII.lit.\Dry
gratuity hiLS b«n tndoded. I think the:
n:sWU'UU iJ ,Wlty of 'c:ry fnudulenl
activities i.nde«f. I thin:k a lhorou&)l
invutigalion by the Bew:r Buaincs3
Bweau is called far hac, .net l ccr t.tmly
.... 111 gtl no rest untillaet one.
T1pping is simply lhc rcsraunnt
owner's way of mAking you pay more
than you up .. ""Citld and pay1J18 their
emplo~ less l.hG'I they should.
Russia: "!11 teresti1zg'' ti1rze
C on.~ituu·J from pa r. t~'O
sw.nd at. From her mquirics ~he le>lltlc:d
thai 1 had been $UJdying Russilm hi.'O
years and found the c1 ry to be "'nice" and
"mtcre .. ning."
Duong llus oonvl!flinllon, Ka[)"ll
amvcd ITom a room c"'crt further ba
thM the one v.•e v. ere mA "'ith lwo bags
full or fir.h and 11ki. (B~idcs mar~­
ln the fust da) of spnog Ill RussiAn.
~tll.tCh l lso mub the t:K:gUUling of
Fish and So is.\::1 Month m m) house.)
Aftn a fev. mmut more or co.n"cna
tiun. Gilly a ~1d cvc:Till hundred rubles
for lhc food plus helle Co\tro for lnsas :a servit.."e charge. We then bid In and
Katya f~~rewc.ll before lea ·t.ng to ca1ch
the uam to the llubv.ay s~tion As the
IJ1U1\ clanl:ed along the cbt \: Sldatn:cu
ofSt. Pctcn;bur ,ltoiJ G ham broken -RuniAn that I thm.ashutv. as "ruce" thut
lr1t1a had spent her lunch hou:r LDlbOE
'\lo1th us. Glll)o laughed. u.nd then m
formed~ that Irina had sunply W:en
'Ill tmplanncd 4S mlllute brc: I told
her. suu_gglint to find an pp-opnatc
odp..'"tlve,thllllfoundthllno 'CO
"'mtautmg"
Brian 1/~.,hr~
St Pe.lusbwg Ru.ss&a
Help welc01ne students
TQ rlu: Eduor
litre i.s )'OUr c h1U1Ce to me.el s lu
dcrtL\ "''ho might be apart of nell\ fall's
ctwl
Frorn Apul 11-16, (Suturdl)
lhroug.h Thursday) od.m.itted 1tudcnu
and their parents Vo"lll be "isit.in_g the
cnmpu10, auendtng clu~ IUld genc:r
ally lc.:urung mon: about LewtS and
Clark. Thi.s wtU be a grc:a1 chance for
them to re&U)' 1c:a a £ccl fot LC. Aha.
don't beaurpt\JN 1f you get ul::cd "'here
somq1lacc lJ, Just remember. We all
have been lost here at one time or an· other.
Please heW us welcome lhcsc 1tu
dans Loa.\; for ibiS of "bo "tU bt
cormng each d ) pcutcd outside of
Fi.dus, the Trail R O<m\, tUtd b) the nui1
boll If) u would hke lD eltnlOuch
v.'lth any Qf lhc:rn. or help m ~enl
wath the prognun. ldirc:clln8 people to
clWC$. o~;~~maght ho!IJJ18. ~ • )
p,lc.tie coru.acl Aidan Sm1th, e.,,, 8753,
Adrienne Hcndncb. CAt. 948. or the
Adrnwion.' Ofi'"aec. ut. 7040
Ad.riDtM. Hettdricb
Aid411 Snulll Page 10
Frida)' April10, 1992 the Pioneer
Steve Zwerin, Sports'"""
Lewis and Clark baseball tea111 clobbers early-season opponen
Pio's posted an eight-game winning streak during the Spring Break; overall NCIC record is 14-6
\­~ ---
\..(:"band Clark pitcher Joe Backus wann<> up on tbt Ide prior lo W~n~n) 's home J:Ume. Dnckus nnd the re:.t
or tbe PJo's ba\ e b~o qulle ~ccb.J'ul this sea.q,n, Look for the basebnll team to ba' e another 'tronJ! ..eason
photo bJ KcnJi Minagawa by Steve Zwmn
of IM Pwnu.r Log
During the Spnng Break, whlle
the te.~l of U.\ ~ere stpping pma coladas
on a -;unny beach. sk1ing the <~lopes or
even visitins the folks at home. the
Lcwi.~ and Clark baseball play~ were
tuck here. Tiley mode up for their
mabaliry to enJOy a rw Spnng Bre.U.
by ~inning almost all of their games
over the vaC'ation pcnod
During the wedc of March 24
through Apnl 1. they played -;evc:n
games, to~ing only on Apnll to West
em Bopt~&L (n the other game<, they
phyc:d Northwest Naurc:ne . Puge;t
Sound. W amcr Pacific. and George foJt.
The hsghbght was the doubleheader
agauut Wumcr Paetfic. m whlch I.C
won the fli'Sl game 20 1. but then de·
cidcd to be a bit nicer tn the ~ond
game. wmn~ng 18-1.
Altltough the entire team played
well, highlighLS ~ere provided by Matt
Hudson, Don Lien, Ctaig PlcL;ard '\colt
McPhason, and Robb Tanaka to name
a few of the notable batters. Hudson hit
t home run both Limes he stepped to the
plate.
The games.w Hu<bon's ftnt start
because he 5at out last season wath on
inJury Through the end of the week. Hud~n was batting .636 with 11
and 7 runs ~ored m only I I at bit
Notable.o; on the pllching
far have mcluded Kevan Bt,.~hoft.
Backus.. and Nau: Ulbncht BiiQ
and Bockus arc 2 I and 3 0.
lively, as the staners. Ulbricht •z111
quite cffccttvc u uu: reliever
Unfortunately. the Spring
win~ dadn't ctUT)' over tnto the
firM mutchup wath Lanficld On
day. Apral 4, LC travtlcd
McMmnvillc to pluy the Wildcaxa
doublc:headct Sad I). !.he P,o·,
sent bad.: to Pnlattne Hill with·~ .
both games
Titcy quickly made up Cor
lo~~ wull " ooubleheod1.-r ~weer
Pucific Un•vcrsaty The Pio' s wo~1bJ
gome.'i by tho ~rune score, 11 9
·Their record sn the NClC n
re$peclJlblc 4-3 at PftS" umc
ovc:tall record against Da~tn ct I
opponcnLS lS 14·6.
Tim wed: the team wtU travi
Spoknn~ W uh 1.0 play Wt•i"•
College On Saturday they will
doublc:he.1dcr and then add IIICC
game on Sumbyaftcmoon. ~:nl1¥1
return to Portland to n:..'it for SC\1:
days before: they face the Univ~
Portland at 4:00p.m. on Thursday,
16 at UP's home: field
Softball team keeps winning: newcom.ers, veterans a good mix
by Amy McDonnell
of the P10rvu Los
"'Thc:rc 's al\lt a ys room Cor tm
plOVCJnetll" W~ 'vc aJJ heard that one
mort time~ than we care to remember
Thac are two w•ys to look at 11..
thou~ as anagging reminder of
our impc:rfcccions; or ra.·o, as a motivat­
ing indic::ttor or ourpote:nJial lO become
c"cn beau a.t what "'e do.
'J'be mCJnbcnof the 1992 women's
softball team prefc:t the tutu.
To date, lhe Lldy Pionrxn have
earned an ovcnll record of 6-3, tallying
three of their victories after the Simon
Fraser Tournament and pickin3 up the
rest in split win/Jo~Rti against Geoqe
FolL, Linfield. and their mos1 rea:111
oppoJition. Western Oregon. Wtthout mtendmg to downplay
theu currenuucoc:sse.s.. transfer student
Betsy Hcucrrocogniz.cd the team's ca·
pabillty to perform at an even Jugher
level "We havCJt't played a.s well as
we em, we have the potential to do
better."
1be talented team dclinitel y shows
promise. Already. the group t~ee.ms to
"gel bettc:t" and ·~ay more as a unit ..
than last year's lc.un, .ccordmg to third
year playc:t Ton Roche. Tlus might be
utributcd to the abundmtceof new faces
associated with the tum
On the playi03 field. three fU'St·
ye&~ 1tudents and two trans( en ce add
mg their skills and detenninauon to
those of the eight re.ruming women. ln
the dugout. Don W e.seon is making a
lint-time appe.uance u head coa.c:h,
Crew team opens season
Rowers busy while you were vacationing
by Mira Morton
of tJJr Pwnar Log
Sprins Bretlc a time of fun and
sun: who m theu righs m.md would
wan~ to spotd the time in two puelina
prxliees a day? Tht Lewis and Clark
crew team. o( coune..
While most studenu wue off enjoying
their ~p~ina bruk. more than 30 mem­
bers of th.e 1.C crew team spent the
week prepcin& for the openma of their
,:prifll rosana season..
.. In ~*''Prine bn:.a4 lhc pr~~e­
tice wu four d.aya, thia year we bad 'ix
days of practice. .. aplaincd held coach
CharlicBrown. '"Wecameoutohprina
bruk more R*ly then we've ever been.
We c.me out rul futlnd pumped for
th.e season."
Brown aaid tlw &he novice cn:w
iJ ttronaer then i1 has ever been and bu
a lot of potenlit.1 for the season. .. We
have a very deep t.eam. which ia e~it ·
in&.., be u.id.
Ocspitu•rrona apr u11 bRat pee­
lice. the tum did not fmiab u weU hu
they had bopcd 11 the Husky lnvit.a­
tionallut wed;md in SeaaJe, W uh.
Tht women's vniry ei&bt fm-ishcd second and the women'a novice
eight ftn.Uhed tlurd. Pc:thaps lhc most
surpriJing fi.O.ISh was from the men'J
novice four, who placed fourth m the
men's varsiry ra.oc.
'"T'h.is ae&JOn we JOCm to be tn our
UJUa.l p:lllem 0 r Jt.arting out a lit tJ e
alow, but we alway• roll on in the
sc:uon." ntd Brown.
Brownexplmnedtha.l although the
team hu le.u equipment. funding and
tum mcmben, in the end, they alwaya
end up bctng competitive.
"lt 'a touah, we know we wort
h.cd and it'• difficult for the rowers to
go to lhc awtina line knowmg that the
teamJ they are c:ompeUfl& qainat have
ITlOTC Wl.lc:r time. but we have rowc:t$
who alwaya come back fOt mcm:." said
Brown. ··t just think lt'a amazing and
wonderful evetyono can maint&Jn thar
morale throu&}l th.e fint part o( the
seuan. ••
The tum will c:ompece *la.i.n tha
wcoekend in Corvalli1 a.t the Corvallia
lnvit.ational . The tum will c:ompc:tc
aaauut teams from all over Oregon.
They will a.lao compete agt.inlt
Gotu.aaa. CaJiJomia Swe Univenity
11 Hwnboh and Of.Mt regional teams. Along with some additions to the 1.\SSU
tantcoaching &tafT These new coaches
provide "a refre.shtng change." noted
Roche
Although all five: of them arc not
simuh.aneously present every day or
practJcc, ll'lc11 dispenod involvement
yields diverse technique& and ups and
allow~ lor more individual attention
than players have receJved during past
seasons.
The coordination of the new
coaches liJld players 3Jld the .. old" mem •
ben was tested for the fU"Sl time at the
Stmon ~ Tournament m Canada.
This wct•h in Pio 'purl'
Baseball
at Whitworth College
Apnl 11 @ 1 p.m. (Doubleheader)
April 12@ I 2 noon
at Universxty of Portland
April 16@ 4 p.m.
Softball
at Pacific Unive:rstry
April 12@ 2 p.m.
at Willamelte Uruversity
April 13 @ 4 p.m.
vs. Linfield College
April I~@ 4 p.m
at Warner Paafic CoUege
April I 6 @ 4 p.m.
Track and Field
at Wcatan Washington
April lO-ll@ 11 a.m
Men's Tennis
va. Uruvcnity of Puget Sound
April 10@ 6 p.m.
vs. Pacific Univcnity
April 11 @ I :30 p.m.
a1 Lin6eld CoUego
April 14 @ 3 p.m.
Women's Tennis
VJ. Northwest Naun:ne
Apnl II @ 9 a.m.
Golf
Classic •t at Dlahc ffillJ
April 14@ 1 :4S p.m.
Clusic In 11 Fon:Jt HillJ
April IS@ 1 p.m. A3long ago as it may already seem, the
fli'St weekend of spring break (MiitCh
20 21 Cor those of you who have al­
ready forgotten) marked LC'uucuss ­
ful season debut
HeaLCJ acknowledged the touma
ment a.s more than just anothc:t game.
though. assessing ita.s .. a good oppor­
tunlly to get to know each other " The
conditions of the road trip were condu
ctve to genmg acq\Wntcd with others.
After all, how could the women avotd
mteracting with each other tf they were
all confi.ned to a small box on wheels
for several hours? Tho.t 's not to imply ll'lal the
fecbforcedto congt:mally 1·r ller!ICt-1
one another Rather. the players
genumcly pleased with the teen
nam1c:s and mdJvidual attitudes.
Hopefully, the dynamics IUIOCII
rale will conunuc to strengthen
Pio 's season progrc:.s.scs and tht)
tempt to lltlprove theu successive
formances.
Thetr next opporturuues to
are Wednesday, April 8 and SUD!ll.
April 12 as they slug 1t out wilh
Boxers on home uur and a1 Pll!l'!
Umvenaty, respectively. -----------------------1
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I I
I
I I
I TOTAL
EOUCAT
Now open in PORTLAND!
The Princeton Building
614 S.W. 11th Avenue, Suite 400
Call 223-1100
BEUEVUE • PORTLAND • SEAmE
Over 150 permanent locations nationwide
Call 1-800-2-TEST·HI
•-----------------------y, AprillO, 1992
LC soccer is li
Men's and women· ~
nteltl~ competition
All oduiLS who were older
fivt anl963 remembct whal it wa
when they heard the news that I
4all Kennedy h.O ~en lcillcd or
faleful
vembcr
our genet
the cxpl1
of the
Shuttle ~
kngu in
WU a Ill
uagac
memor
moment
• we hear Zwenn news o
horror.
Then. during the fmal we~
~past Wmtcrterm. uelect fow
$Cho01 cncounteted nn equally
113 shock Lewu IU\d Clllrk C
"The soccer pi a~
because of tTte i r s
of tlte fact tl1at tl
had cut its soccer pro Sf am.
Okay, maybe rm exaggcrl
b1J here about the magnitude 1
lllll*tion. But the reabry as tl
tllCil's and women's soccer pre
pye been completely sevc:tcd &
LC athletic program. Wha1 II
JnO~ dtsturbing is that there w
binu of the impending outcome
t;ccl.s before the announcemen
The socces playm are ou
«>t jusl because their sport lS bd
but because they wc:ren' t even n1
Ulhey had been aware of the sit
dleycl&ml Wl they WOUld h4VCI
much as they could to ~eep 'iOd
Varsity sport
Those thln8' can include
pliJ'l of the money needed to
~ 1e4m (coach, equtpment e
CIC.), galhcmng support from
and ldmirustntion to k.eep 1M
pogram, and other ncceuiues
the program afloat.
I'm sure that some of you q
aught betJunkingto yourselves.
even hlu: soccer Who care.s
eu~r· However, the lSsue h
JUSt the fiiCl that the soooer pros
Cll. An equally impoJUnt f
the adminuntion made tho <
ttithout student conJUlt.ation.
So tho real question ahC
"What's n~t?" That iJ. w
sports be cut? Or. more im
trill the ad.minl.Jlnlllon make ~
about the termination of acadc1
lfll1\S without allowing 11uc
volvement?
Rather than ramble on al:l
IIIOCTacy m action" on coUc
pwes.l'd like to gerback tom )I
point about the soccer team.
hi$ been cut, probably bee
narte1al reasons. Because the
Cl..ASSES BBGJN:
L!AT ~ APRL 30dl
QMAT: AJIIlD.. 20ib :\e Pioneer
l, Sports
on en
ung .636 wLth II
cd in only ll 11
•n lhc puclung
ed Kevm Bi :chbft
ate Ulbricht.
~ 2 1 and 3 0,
ncrs. Ulbncht •111111
as the n:lievcr.
tely, the Spring
T'f over into the
ith l..Jnfield On
S, LC traveled
I play the WiJdc.l!UI
Sadly, the P1o's
Utne Hill wilh IOIUI:
kly mode up ror
k>ublchcadcr swe«:p
ll)' The Pi o' ~ WOJ\b:
unc:: score. II Q
rd in the Ncrc u
a1 pre..•s time.
,gairut Oastnct I
-6.
the team wtllrn.-.1
l. to play Whitt.u
turday they v.all
knd then add
afternoon.
ind to rest tor
' face the Uni'i Vet1DI'I
?.m on
e field
l mix
to imply that the
>ngc:ni u.Jl y in teJruct •
ather. the playen
:ed with the team
vidual attitudes
the dynamics andOJ
I)C to strengthen ll
!ogresses and they
e their sucus~ivc:
tOppottun.i tie& to
r April 8 and
y slug at out w11h
te turf and at
ectively 1-----
---
~NO!
r ,
~ 400
me
>nwlde rr~~~~~A~p=r=il~1~0,~1~9~9~2--------------------------~~~ Pagell r- orts------------------------------------~--soccer is handed its final loss
Men's and women's varsity programs cut from
athletic competition due to limited budget
All !ldu!IJI who were oldc:r than
6-dn 1963 remember whaJ it was like
lv!lefl they heard the news that Ptui
lknl Kennedy had been killed on that
fucful No
vember day
LikewiJe. Cor
ourgenc:tation,
\he up!OtlOO
of the Space
Shuule Chal·
lengu lll 1985
wu a aunilar.
tragacally
memorable
teve moment when
• we heard lhe Zwenn new~ of the
horror.
Then. dunng the fmal weeks of
~pa.~t Wmt.erterm.aseleet few m tlul>
l(!lool encountered nn equally disturb·
~& MlOClc' Lowis and Clark College team did not pl\t1JC1pl\lt lut Jeuon due
to a shortage of playcn, 11 may have
been d«:e1dod that the men's ~am was
ellpendable u well
fhavcnoadeahowmuchitcoststo
bavc nm tJu: Varsity 'IOCca program.
But the cost C:IJl be mnde up by climi­
naLlng leu unponant lhmgs. I'm not
saymg that soccer i.a anywhere near u
tmport4nt u our strong academic: pro.
gram and CJCceUe.nt professors. but it
certainly ll more unportmt than the
tnVtal tlungs lhat our school spends
money on.
1bc video game: room is a perfect
enmple I love video games, but J
don'tundcntand why LC SJ)I.'TitW much
money on lhe litlle game room in
Templeton . Sure, it's a fun way torelu
after a tough <by. but is 11 nne~ cntial
part of a college cl.a'riculum?
1lus ~hool Likes loLo: of money
f'Tom 11) 10 Order 10 prOVide U~ With B
"Tite soccer players are outraged, not just
because of their spart being cut, but because
of the fact that they weren't even notified."
' Pi cut its soc::c:cr p-ogram.
Ohy, maybe l'm euggcrating a
bll here about the magnitude of this
UIUIUon. But the reahty IS that the
AICJl' and women's 50CCC:r programs
blve been completely ~verc:d from the
LC athleuc program. What ts even
more di~turbing is that then: were no
hints of the impending outcome m the
flecks before the announcc:menL
The soccer playen are outraged,
noiJU~l because their sport15 beutg C:UI.
butbccau . .o•o they weren't even not.ifiod
U they had been awaro of tho. situation,
lheyc:Jaim th.et they would have done as
much as they could to keep socc:er as a
Vantty sport
Tho" thmgs can mcludc raising
pal of the money needed to mai:nwn
the IUm (coach. equapmcnt c.tpensts.
cJC,), gathenng support from student.5
and adnurustntion to keep the soccer
pogram, and eUler necessities to keep
lhe program afloat.
l'msurethatsorneofyououtthere
, might be thinking to youmlvcs. •·1 don't
1 even hk.e soccct. Who cares if it got
cutr' However, the assue here ts not
JUSl the (act that the soccer program got
CUI. An equally important fiiiCt is that
the ldmmisttation made the decision
without swdent consultation.
So lhe real question ahould be.. first-rate education . In addition to that
educauon comes sporu and other CA·
ua--curric:ular ac:uvautl that a good
~hoot prov1des for ac.s student.s We· re
here to learn. Cuuing a sport for
financial reasons is undcrsWldablc: .
Yet. the school abo loses out
because my studenl5 who would have
come bere for thesocc.er progn.m might
have been scared off because it wus
dropped. I'm not enctly a math whu ..
but 1f we asswnc that five people who
would have come here and participated
in lhc ~er program would have paid
the school $18.000 a yt41' (yes. \hoc' !i
about how much room lltld board toes
fot here nowadays), that· r. S90,000 that
out exeellenlmstirution has lost for the
nCJtt school yeur alone.
lf for no other reason. the 50Ccer
program should be broughl back as •
V arsjty sport ~unply because the soc·
cer players deserve to showcase their
we.nts. Desptte the fact lhat most of
theu "home samcs" were played at
Parkrose High School m North~l
Portland or at the Beaverton Rcc:re­
anon Cenltf, soc::oer aames wc:te well
awmdcd by LC fans who were willing
to drive for twenty mmutcs or more.
Who would 11 hun to bnng soccer
back? Making a hst of p-os md cons
shows thar the benefits thl1 n:sull from
the soc:c:er program far outweigh the
costs to run iL Bring 50Cccr back I Jdt Mlll«!r sprints tn the men's 4Xl00 meter ~lay. l.nflo; and Clark pluced thlrd. after Purtland .Slat.e and
Wlllumt!tte In thut contest. Mlll~r. Soot Flllpo, Lanu Soliday, and Jerry Walker eomprlse LC men's ~hay tnm.
Uecu~J<o;e tl1e truck team l'> so smullln number, man) of tbe rtla) runntf'i compete in other raCf'S, too, which lo;; a
. dbiudvunw~:e u~lnst bigger, ~troo~er ~bool\,
In total competition, tbe LC men's team phl«d l.;&.~t. and the women•,.ttam plaad abth. ThP !Awl, :.and
Clark Jnvlwtlonal tratk meet reaturtd mort than nve hundnd alhlt'~ rrom .r,even dlfftr~nc colleges llOd
unlve~ltles. 1 be med was beJd ut tht Eldon Pix trac:IL c:cllnplu durlnst the w«kend or April 4 and S.
plwto by F.rit: Moru
Rockjaw rugby team shut out by Reed
Controversial call agatnst Rockjaws sets up game's only points
by Lyle Alzado and Jim Otto
for t~ Pwnur Log
The sounds of spring showers
li lied the cars of all the Lewis and Clark
Rockjaw rugby players u they saw the:
glbrious memorial cup slip just lhree
points away ftom their fingerG.
The big d.J)' 'itart.r.d out overcast
and gray, with
sporadic ~how~ . ~mpo and only got more pbysic...ti. As
he lay squirming in pain on the pitch..
Junior Brian Fncdman was heard whin­
ing that .. lhis game is a lot more: pbysi·
eat than our last game with Reed."
As an oppre.ssive rain but down
upon the b:.lckJ of the Rockjll~. Reed
scored three ,_,inl5 on ll qUC3tionablc duce a score. ~mpcrs began to tun a bit
n.mpana. The combination of the hot·
heads .00 cool riW\ produced a Jo~ fog
over the fidel.
Police acuon wu needed to re·
sume the play on several occasions .
SWor sta00.('1Ut and dtcnt uf the
haiJ club lor men, FabiDn Bnulh flltc,
compared lh~
match w the Me
The wea.thet
got no bcucr. "This gat1te is a lot more plzysical titan our
• ofRockJIV. alum.
MOO: "The Sham·
rod:" Joyce:
.. Lov.· sconng and
a loss. .. But weather
v. as no factor for
those devoled last gaute witlz Reed." -Brian Friedman,
Rockjaw rugby player Roc:kjaw fans
who stoOd in the
rain 11t1d cold to
cheer their t.eam to a narrow loss.
Senior Hans Nyhus left • lege
gap in the sewn when be went east to
suppon Russia in their cla.int over the
Black Sea fleet
Crws-ttaincr l<»h Lcnthall was
he4ld ~a.ying that he "rrught not be able
to ffil Hans' shoes." but that he'd "sure
give 11 thal old college tty."
The gnmc started out m 11t1 up pcn.alty. which had been eallcd by
their coach. who was ~ctina as \hal
game's referee.
Returning from injurul reserve.
Ze.ck Menms cned. "'Nexl wack we'll
have our coach reO"
As at rumcd out.. t.hRc poinc.s was
all that the Reed leam would need to
WlO.
Aftu almost two halves of com·
pleu: Roc:k jew dommuion failod toptO· Jason
.. Squirm in'"
Herman. whose
Carter runs a local trophy n:pa•r shop.
told us tha1.. ~u l had known that v.-e
wen: &Qing to lose. I wou1d.n 'thavehad
my fllhcr ru. the cLang crophy with all
that cnzy &}ue. The poor guy still ean't
separa.lC his hands ...
Ocspile suffcnng lhcir fJJSt loss in
ei&}lt games. the LC rugby players still
ce.Jc:br&tedin tradilionaJ RockJaW6tyle :
They went bov.·linl· "Whll.l's next?" That i.a. will more
sports be cut? Ot. more importantly.
will tho admi.rustration make decisions
about the tc:rminauon of IIICademic pro·
gams wtthout allowing student in·
volvement? ''What A Great Experience!''
Rather than ramble on about "de­
mocracy m acuon" on college cam­
J'Uk~ 1' d bke to get back to my original
point o.bout the 50CCCf team. The team
ha.~ been CUI, probably bcc:a\1$e of fi.
IWlcial reasons. Because the women's
CJ..A.SSBS BBOlN:
l.SAT: APR.L 30Ch
QMAT: APRD.. 20ib
~­m.ss.M
FAE DlAOHOITIC tUIS I earning tht! Langua8e·
l<.'ettng People. Comms face to
lace with ht:.-lllr\, art and archt·
lecture culture, toc,d and fun
U 'IVER ITY STUDIES
ABROAD CONSORTI 1...
mall da ~ I l'r...onal attentum
I ulh .lccrcd•h.>d- courses tran.,fcr
to' our chool We prO\ 1d ~re.lt
cia es m mtensl\ c I an uJg('
h1stor), anthropolog\. Mt
busmt.'SS. economics, pohtl\:&11
sc•encc Organw::d fic1d trtp!.
nod mort:.
)'bu provrde Cite enthu"lll!WI •.
Uni ersih Studies
Abroad Con-.ortium
Ubraf) -322
Unh c~il of evada
Reno, evilda 89557-0093
(702) 1 -1-6569
CHILE • FRANCE • ITALY • SPAI • AUSTRALIA Page 12
Friday, AprillO, 1992 .
FRIDAY
10
The film that spawned the NC-17 nu­
ing-LCI'\ s Allemativc Movie Night
presents''TbeCook. TheThtcf. His\\ 1fc.
and Her Lover." 7:30p.m. in the Council
Chamber. Go out and cxpencncc some
culture CJ •n..~tead of spending )Our Fri­
day night loclc.d in you donn room chug­
ging Blitt. -
I Feeling kin do be3tnikish, daddy-o? ­
Charlotte Watson Shennan comes to
Powcll'sBookstorc{l005WestBums•de)
I to read from her new collection of stories.
Killing Color. Sherman's stories arc
described as "~1ories that are part magic,
pan song. and woven wllll a umque sen­
suality." Readmg Lime IS at 7:30 p.rn
SUNDAY
12
The Gender S)'mposium has begun! -
E' cnr.s for the 1 lth Annual Gender Stud·
ics Symposmm begin tonight at 3 p m
w1lh a theater perfonnance' Sec the.
enclosed four-page section for the most
detaJis you could passable wam Hey, the -
and play Chipmunk DesLrOyer n. Hey,
who says our campus is a "weekend mau­
soleum??"
Escape from AJcatraz -WeU, at least
you can get away from LC for a while.
The LC Easy Student Communi ty Ac­
cess 10 Portland Excumons Van will 1 the Pioneer
Greg Carlson, Pub Occ
1001 SW lOth Avenue
caU 24 I 7726. For more·
WEDNESDAY
15
ferry y'alltoTHECHEAPESTMOVIES I be dere In da fron' row, mon-
1 THEY CAN AND1 The van leaves from
1 A-Mouse, a wonderful Jamaetan
in from ol Fields Dimng Hall at6 30 p m · speciali1cs in ''toasting" (sona
andrcrumsatthree -and a-halfhowslater Jamaican rap), w1U be :u the
ESCAPE removes students from campus Ballroom. 615 Sl:. Alder, or call
wath weekly, poMcd events Cost is St. 2759 Don't forget the ganja.
TUESDAY
14 THURSDAY
16 Mo'e o'er, Ravi hankar!! -The
Society for the Performing Ans of India
(K:Uakendraforshon )pres4!0tsan evcning
ot classical Indian mus1c. featuring
Lablaists AU a R.akha, Zakir Hussam, with
SuJtan Khan on tbe sruang1 (J don't know
what 1t is euber.) at8 p m .• First Congre­
gational Church, 1126 SW Pad.. For
ticket info. C3ll 246-6271 evenLS are free and wonderful so you Remembcrthatcoolperformancefrom Long-haired guys from Seattle
Sound garden, grunge-rock pioneer.~,
bring thear Badmotorfinger tour to
fo)( Theatre. Tickets areS 16.50 from
GI Joe's Tickctmaster ou
Swervednver and Monster Magnet have no excuse for skipping them. Take Back The Night?-(f you were
l•mprcssed by the performance by One
They bring good things to life? -Wllh Hean 's women's self-defense
"Deadly Decepuon ,'' Debra Chasnoffs group, then you may want to check out
Academy Award-wmning documentary their spring self-defense classes. Tues­
chronicling GE's involvement with day and Thursday classes will begin at 7
nuclear weapons. will be playing today p.m. One With Hean is located at 4231
andMondayatCinema21,616NW21st SE Hawthorne Blvd., or you can call
Show times? Call223--4515
1 them at the following number: 231-Yeee-ah Boyyeee!! -The D1sposable
Heroes of Hiphoprasy, the only rnp group
th:u covers a Dead Kenncdys song. plays
the; Saryticon at 125 NW 6th A venue
243.:~380 . It's 21 and over. so stan
making that fake ID!
I God's on vacation- Sorry, no Chapel 1999 open.
If "grunge rock" doesn't get you
-Lush, one of those ethereal
band, will be playing their moody
SATURDAY
11 serv1ce today. Duntley and Co. will be Check this out, cuz we're aU going to
back next Sunday. In the meantime, be parents sooner or later-Co-aulhor
watch Davey and Goliath on TBN Jennifer Fay will discuss her book ''Help-at the Melody Ballroom, 615 SEAldcr
8:30p.m. Tickets are $11 and are
able at all Tickcunaster outlets.
up will be the flaming Lips, who
YEEE-HAA W!!! -It's the Dairy Gom
Show!l Learn abour and pet dafferent
breeds of goats. See clipping, feedmg
and millong demonstrations and taste
different types of goat productS (I could
putanoff-colorremalkhere, but I won't)
This all happens at OMSI $5 25 adults,
f'ree for all members. Y'all come down
now, y'heafl
River and Keanu, sitting in a tree ..• -
Whaddya get when you cross two teen
idols, the bass player for the Red Hot
Odli Peppers. William Shakespeare and
Tom Peterson? Gus Van Sam's master-MONDAY
13 •
Watch Scott Erickson strut his stuff­
The Pton.eer Log has their weekly meet­
ing tonight at 6·15 in the Srudent Media
Center/Gallagher House. Come by if you
want to submit news. sports. anworlc,
nasty rumors or rants against "the evil
administration.'' Special guest Ganh
Brooks.
piece "My Own Pnvau: Idaho," this "TellMeW hyiDon'LLikeMo ndays"
week's SOFA movie. 7:30 and 10 p.m. m -There is absolutely nothing to do to­
the Council Chamber. Don't forget to night. so why don't you pick up that '
check out LCfV. the Nirvana of student S 19.95 Barnes and Noble paped>ack book
media groups, before the film. Dyslexic and do some studying tonight!!! Or, you
Joe sez "No doof or sknird in the Council
1 could hop down to the Plattform and play
Chambers ... pool Or. you could go to the game room
r-------------------------,
I I
: PIZZ T:
I I
: WOULDL~TO I
1 LEWIS AND CLARK :
I STUDENTS FOR THEIR 1
: CO D SUPPORT :
I I
: Medium Pepperoni Lover's Pizza for $8.99 :
I and 1
: get the second medium for $4. :
I I
: 452-0262 :
I I
L-------------------------~ ing Your Child Recover From Sexual
Abuse" at Conant & Conant Booksellers, this great song called "Jesus
Heroin."
Have you ever been rna supennarketrecenlly and asked if you wantapaperorplastt
bag and wondered what the big deal aboot what kind of bag ttts?ll'SJUSla bag, right? Well
thmk ngrun. There are aD sons of bags in different shapes and matenal ~ all with their
advantages and diSadvantages .
Pla.stJc shopptng bags are often more convenient than paper. but they are not
degradable (even the "biodegradable .. plastic bags never completely disappear-they Just
break up anto little pteces). and all plastic is made of petroleum, a nonrenewable resource.
-The mJc on plastic bags con tams cadmium, a toxtc heavy metal (party on, Wayne!!)
So when pruned plastic bags are mcinerated, heavy metals arc spewed mto the air.
-Plasuc bags often end up in the ocean and kill manne animals that get tangled in
ahem or swallow them.
-Paper bags are usable and biodegradable, but don't come ecologically cheap either.
Supennarket bags, for e~amp le, are always made from virgin paper-never recycled­
bocause, manufacturers say, heavy loads require the long fibers an virgin pulp.
-According to Save A Tree. it takes one 15 to 20 year old lrCe to make enough paper
for only 700 grocery bags.
Things you can do:
'---• -Think before taking any bag for a small purchase
-Bring your own bag when shopping
PORTL
KEPT
• njuana Thlpt;do-
• Nachos Supra•'• -A ~eal baritto
• ......._A lot fOr a.liale
,_, IW Cil*l..., 244 Ollt
-...:.,~ONaa...m
IILVD 10 ittt and Sympa
Cady Stanton ,--­
to orgaoiu for th~ Serted
palllJJ ," was part of the 1
Set related story and phq
C goes 1
by Michael Howe.rtor
of the Pwneer Log
In an attempt to dissipate th
that shrouded the resideno
ovf!mtrlllthem formuchl , ........
twO commsttecs have bt.-cn 1
end plans to revamp
~Jlallon and operanon at
The Residence Life Right5
fonnl'<i during wsntcr term I
:apeiand RA's dl5mi~sal Si
mmlssion has been worklng
up to serve as a rcstden ·
board with full b.1cktng
Plans to form a Residence
;tllol'IIC also been constructed
0\l054~ residence hall constitu
!l~Cd on by the hall~ within
The proposed constltution
outlines the creation of a
Mml!ng body that would inc
While the staff issues that
and further galvanized t1j
ma.mly in Copeland
wnittees are comprised of
dornl\c;: and the pro~s of Pl
aro campus wide.
'There need'< to be a red~
of communication bctwl)()n l
• said Josh Tabor. hc.1d oft
the RHA and an
there is a misconception
ch.lnge will be brought
• nme on campus
Is the LC security too
blanca''
Celebrate the 50th
_, Hollywood movie
nuke you if you
Brett Pull explore$ a "Wlil
other tautological lA ten
ing bard, playiJ
In spite of their srueling
·ftomen•s softball team chalk
kries to ruue.