Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'\e Pioneer Log
m, Pub Occ Ed
SDAY
• •
II"-Pauly Shore,
~and "the Gilligan
is Cahfornta surf.
II room This guy
\.vnmovic . What's
615SE Alder. Th
dude Like, gen.
Get your tickets at
1ster outlets
! free world-The
il of Oregon and
''The Democracy
Present and Fu­
~cturcr Chru Ling.
>£the Chinese~
't during the
(ement for demO(\
.0 p.m at Vollum
•llege, 3203 SE
· tickets, call 274·
rock group Pearl
n the lead smger's
ier recipe for jam
mgrechent It's a
OR RENT
Week
U.num1 Alumt­
tndant metal on
jiscovered until
:ne it was worth
nore than gold.
watch Institute:
a toy rattle tor
jUnum's use has
I aluminum bev·
1963, and today
ngest single usc
an do.
trush and bag or
• many can recy·
~s rat her than
you see lying
re many other
sides cans which
? alummum foil,
platl~, window
itto
• ..
I • Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 19
Friday, April24, 1992
---------------------- ------------------------------ ----------------------- -------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- ---------
ASLC budget
avoids axe
byScott Erickson
of thr Pro11.a1 Log
The A!I!IO<:iatt.'CI Students of Lewis and
Qark'> budget has officially been spared the
defiCit ,\XC
In a meeting held ln!it Thursday , April
tb, Vire President for Student Affutr.:. Denm.,
Madson informed ASLC members that no
111ont'Y wiU ~taken from thl.>ir 1992-'93 bud.
5~-t to balc1ncc ,1 $1.1 millton institution-wide
rot bad<.
The bottom line is there wUl be a cut
!TOm ASLC"s allocatiOn from last year com­
pari:'d to thi~ year, but It will be due 100
pcn-cnt to the dccroase in enrollment ,· ~id
Madson.
"I'm glad. 1 feet like finely we're being
1\'('()bnized for what we do and the impor-
11nct ot it," <;aid ASLC Prcs1dcnt Amy Beacom.
r\SLC~ 1991'92 budget was approxi­
INtdy $280,000, while the '92-'93 budget is
$2.68,000 That figure is based upon predicted
mrotlmcnt of 1493 students
Thclcwi and OarkCollegeof Arts and
Science> (as oppoS4..'<i to the graduate school
or the Northwest School of law) is actually
nptncncing a 25 percent budget increase.
However, that budget ex~n51on includes
upenditurcs that were not in last year's bud­
gilt As a result, $1.1 million must be trimmed
from other places in the budget in order to fit
in n~;wcr projects.
I have mixed feelings about what was
n:q11IM1 of Student Affaln. In trus sttUAHO~
said Madson He noted that as Vice president
lor student affairs, he is mtended to be a
student advocate but at at the same timo an
ortidal of the administration .
He also noted that ASLCs budget pays
for ~rv1ccs that would not normally fall un­
der the auspices of student government, Hke
CotiLgc Outdoors , 'ytnposia , dub sports and
the Student Academic Affairs Board. '1 sup­
port with we do wtth this (ASLCsl budget,"'
wdMadson
In order to ovoid such a situation in the
future, Madson' " trying to have ASLCs bud­
get removed from Student Affairs. Even
though the Student Affairs office has no ad­
mlnistrativeco ntrol over ASLCs budgctf the
money appe.1rs in Student Affairs' account,
making it look larger than other diVisions on
campus (and therefore a more likely ~andi­
datc ror budget cuts).
"'I'm tn favor of the Idea," sald Zach
Street, ASLC vtce president for budgct and
finance "lt will clear up these murky waters
In the future."
Another idc.l that Madson plans to pur­
sue along with ASLC is itemizing the tuition
conJiMd on pag~ frve
BSU may fot at
A Block Student Union ss in the plan·
nJng stages Pagel
Rusty hopes
Will the Rusty Nail bocxhumed , refur­
bished .md reopened? Student5 hope to
create a student union tn the basement of
Copeland.
Akin attacked
&tt~n down the hatches, Tim nos calt
I hi! Ant stone This male columnt$t wantll
to be let in.
Too live crew
Crew team stroke:; to third plac~nt the
Belllngham Championship .
11 Earth D • tntlStC'-
-
•
Cnlobo play on the Stewart lawn for Earth Day, Wednesda). April 22. ~ related stor> and photos. page 3.
Plu:Ho by £ric: Mor.se
RA selection process revised, centralized
qualified atudcnts to work fort he! r first <hotcc uncqu.Jl." He said. *Last yuu, each RO p1cl(.cd
dornu. his or her own pcopl'-·-E.:lch oommtttcc kind
Eath applicant 's Ric will include ~valu.a- of did i~ O"'" thtng. People''" CXJ'C'-;at hm of
The Rc-;ident As~i,tant selection prOCeSS tion forms c:ompk>ted by the interviewers, the pb were difterent.
is more centralized thss year. feedback hom the group interviews , the ap- "t."l .. t yuu. you apphcd to a hall. If you by Emi Iindo
of tlu! Piont:tr Log
1'he application is pretty much the plication and two letters of recommcmdation . applil.>d to two, we cnllt.'CI back and asked
s.1mc,"" wid Rick DeBcllis, Resident Director 'The RDs will get together with Susan "'hich one. attcr going through the intcn'lcw,
for Platt·Howard and the RA selection coor-Hopp and Sandi Bottemil1cr . Profes5ion.alc you wanted to work in. ... said ~Bellis "One
dina tor 1be ~ect:Jon pr'OCe$< ic: actually wiU make the final (hiring! dcasion based on pcr..on went through seven interviews and
quite different It's moving away from a the input from ~tudcnl5, .. said Hernandez. got all stn!sscd out.
decentralized process." ""lt'll be ba~ on cvaluiltion"' from stu- The RLRC formed in respon.o;c to the
There arc sill. selection committees, denb .. letters of references- it wtlt be based apparent lack of const t\!ncv in finng and
headed by the~ for Copeland , Forest-onanwnberofthings ,"headded . "'Thcgood hiringRAsonTucsda)•,Fcb25 . Howcvcr ,thc
Hartzfeld, Platt-Howard. ------------------------• RLRC had httlc effect on chang-
Stewart-Odell-Akin. the a'!· tng the process.
ststant RD for Forest-"We're going to decide first if people are "We began workmgon re-
Hartzfeld and th~scnior rcsi-going to be RAs." "'''"S the proc'-'Ss before the in-
dent of Akin. &ch dorm is -Rick De Bellis, cidcnts occu• t'C.'d last year," sud
represented by a committee.. RA selection coordinator Hcmandcz.. -w~wanted to have
In previous years, RDs sc· J process that w•s lcsoo: strc.nu-
tected. thctr own comm1t~ ous on the applicant , that was
3nd applicant~ applied to the more fair and that was more cquttablc.. Ccr-
commitwoofthcdorm they preferred to work thing about it is thilt it wUl be wry consistent. tainly it's coincidental thttt th-.!y (the RLRC
This year, for example, the commtttee
headed by Copclond RD Darren Hernand ez
includes a resident from Copeland. an RA
from Forc!it-Hartzfcld , oM from P1att­
Howard and a restdcnt from Stewart-Odcll­
Akin "There's a lotofstlJdcnttnvolvcmcnt . ··
1a1d Hcm.anda. 'The beauty of this t!' th..lt
people don't have to go through !many) tnter·
'Vie~ .. for different dorms if they have more
than one preference
"We' ro go1ng to d'""Cide first if people are
going to be RAs,• ~id DcBeths. After RA
da$SCS In May which will provid~ training.
RA" will be placed. ~e want to establish
haUsthatworktogcthcr ,"hc~ud ~Ofcourse.
the RA' s prefcroncc will be token into consid­
eration."
'The cmphasi' Is on 'lel~ing people
who con best serve as resident assistants . then
W<! will make a dctcnnin\lhon las to thc1r
location). .. said HemGndez .
•t have a very big problem that tht! RA is
not truatcd Ukca resid~nt ... said Amy &rube,
currently a Copeland RA. "Rt~idcnts get to
choo54:! where th1.-y live. Even returning RAs
ct~.nnot choose thc~r dorm. That's absolutely
ridiculou~ . Th.tfo; .1 p.1rticuLuty bad move­
it takes away the position of student from the
RA." Berube 5.tid that since there are many
applican~ this year, there should be enough I thmk it'~ more fair... was) calling for more const<:t\!ncy wh1l · we
--wemedt opl.lcemorercspoM tbtlityon were stnVlng for tt. It confirmed tom" that
more people.~ ~id Dc&llis. -v.'e'rc getting ch.lng .. ~ were nt.<ec5sary ."
more student mput." "We didn't tillk about the alcohol pohcy.
This year, there W\!rc 74 applicants and we talked abopt policy in general;' s.,td
16 returning RA applicant"~ . Ot th<»e retum- Hcmandez of tho! introductory intormation
ing, two intend to ~ RAs in the 1993-'94 se:-sion required for RA appliant • ·Quue
school year. simply, p.'lrt of the RA job i the cnforccml!llt
Last year, there wcre63 who applied for ot cotlegerull!$ and state and federal law. We
the RA posttion and nine who applied to makcttclcartothcm~thcrearcnosurpn .
return as~ . Wedidn't rc.tll)' honetn on that an p.lrltcular
"'We thought we'd ha.w a backlash (of stnre it's just one ~pec t of the RA job, .. he
people not applytngL but we have more than said.
last year,'" said Debellis. •we're more conc..:m'"'Ci wtth thcO\'Crall
"Thc!.rewasaconc:e:mamongsomepcople tqualific:uions}--an this person be a good
that some of the concerns (brought up by the role model, do they have the bask 1-Jlls and
Residence Life Rights Commsssionl would confidence nt."<e-Silry? The enforcement i.;
have really hindered our &election , • ~id ju~tp.1rtof thctqob. · ~id Hcmand\2 ... When
Hernandez . "'However . it's brought the RA you ~-cigh itag.un,tthcother thinS', it's \'cry
position into the limelight . Peop~ who rc.1lly -.maU. They're not their every day bu,.tmg
felt that there W<!recert~in part1tofthejobthat peoph:; they are there cYcryday hctpans
they could not do have not have come out and people with problems .•
appUed TNt's fine."' ·we are. very ple.ued wtth the number
1'here were people t.nt ~r who didn't and quality of applicant ," 541d Hernandez.
get hired that would have gotten hired under "'It will be very difficult (to make the final
a systtlm like this," said DeBellis. The dcci-dcdsionsl . A trcmcndou amount of reallv
sion to hire each student will be made by good pcoplewho 'vealro.adyhad satut :tio~
morepcbplcinvolvcd in more residence halls. bcing RA.s, wilt sen-e s the core.. .. IU.~un11ng
"'lt's going to giveeverybodya fairerchlncc. .. RA.5 went through a separate proc -~·
said DeBellis. RAClndidatcs~tntenicwt!dbet~ t:n
DeBellis called last yc.lr's pro..-es:s •very COttJi.Jwr.d(Jftp4~fow • P ~a~ge~2~----------- 0pini011/Editorial Friday, April 10, 1
• 1oneer
<;Lull Erkl.\On. Editor in Ch1ef
Janel Miller ~1anaging Edttor
Jason Kanesh1ro, Production Editor
Jo .. eph ~l .. lrtomno, Rwdne. ~ f\1anagtr --
RA process offers fix
Th€! R~dcnt A SISt~nt selection process ha n ccntTalized .
The mere mention of the word -c:cntraliz.cd .. sparks visl('lns of crney
admin~tratonsrunmngnbout With b.lt nnd black3rm·bands, dtsrupt­
mg the fla\'or of the dorms b) tmn planting Mr Hnrtz.fcld Law RA to
tht>GopclandCcrman floor and shuffimgMt ssPiatt-Ho"ard KLC RA
to Akin' ptano lounge. In nlllikchhood , th1' won't h.1ppcn.
These fears result from the selection proc (largest potential ron
Through the coopcrotion of the s1 5clcctlon commlttl'.--s, future RAs
The changes 111ade
a1·e a poss1~ble
solution to the
ptoblenzs found iu
the p~ocess ...
• M\ c tess chotec as to wh1ch
donn.lctalonnwhl( :h noor,th~y
.. adminl!amt ~ • lfth .. RDs '"-ere
unusually pilc.tul, RAo; rould
~ alloaucd nnywhcrc the RDs
plm~,and m throry the dorms
would lose thctr QJITCilt indi­
VIduality.
Thcrcare t .... 'Oproblcms
wtth thas argument . On~ wuh
only 16 returning npplicants,
who 1s to say ho .... much '1V\
dorm idenut "' from lost year
would be preserved regardless? S.."'C<>nd, the student bodydtctntL-s the
"'dorm tdentit}"' through sheer numb~-~ . As 1t nlways has been, nc.x1
year will soc an mnu:~. oi happy, sm11ing fresh-people, completely
obll\'lous to "'dorm identity'"' and the pcrsonaltty roles they play
through chotec of dorm
Cnt1cs should k~p m mmd that the et~ntrnlt7.a tion has occurred
due to the scandato: plaguing the RA camp over the past few months.
Namclv, that the RA ansutut1on hcrnld'-td an unfairly organizLtd hir­
tng/firing pr"OCCSs. The chang~ m<~dc nrc o po~ible ~lution to the
problems found m the process, through prcvenhng down~gh~ nasty
RAs from bcing hired in the ftrs1 place. Whcthl!r or not thts wtll stop
lh' "'RWJ\nr Mitr' fronHannlllQ.NJltrl'l R A.s uo.o1 "!.f>tlt\n"hl~· A hrw.•~\1
th~ ~Jrull 6Cfailon p~. 11\rousn r<.".COmmcndMionco nnd cV<aluu-
ttons, encour.1ge in~K'd student anput-it the current RAs arc
considcn.'CI cool, they ought to stand a dandv chance once agaan.
The loss otmdi\'idual choa~~.· on the p.1rt of the RA up plying is an
unfortunate result, but what docs it mean to be an RA? RAs are not
hired so they can live wherever they please. RA-hipmeaM bccomtng
a publicfigurc .... ith freedoms lost foropponumt icsgaincd. If any part
olchc sy rem pamtully aggr.watcs an KA, thl') have wcry ngnt to
Withdraw their applications. judging hom the increased number of
applicants and returning apphcant s from Ia t year, there \\.ill b\!
enough to go-around. let's just hope enough smtlcy fresh-people can
be found to fill those halls.
Letlers Policy
All letters are dul! Tuesday at noon before c.1ch Fnday's i"'suc. To~
consJdcn.>d for publication , leth:rs hould b" 500 words or les.s <1nd be
subm1th.'Ci on a Macintosh di k along with a printed copy.
Or\ly Signed l~tcrs will be cons id~roo for publicahon . U-tters should
ha\'•' the author's lclt!phonc and box number in case the 1..-ditor ha~ any
conc\!n\s Cit nt!'Cds more mtormatHm bcfon:o printmg the lcttc•r. Authors
sh6uld also last tht.'lr ronni!Ctjon with Lcwts and Clark College, it any such
ccruat'C'tfon cxists(fint-ycar student, yumor, professor, -.1c.). Org.ml7.at ions
submitting letters lor public1tion must pro\'idc the name and telephone
number ol a designated representative.
1k Planar Log reserves I he nght to refuse publfcauon of letters and to
OOJI1ettcr.; for libel and space considerations
The Pioneer Log Staff
'ews Editom
Forum Editor
Featu~ Editor
Sport Editor Rachel Canc.r
Em1 Endo
Brett Pull
Adolfo Car1.a
Sn.--ve 2wcrin Pub Occ Editorf
Cartoonist
Photo Ediror
Copy Editon Gn.>g Carlson
Enc Morse
Ann Yuhas
Amy McDonnell
Ad ~·ertising Mgr. Mi~jc Ut•mmc~
Ci.rcu~tio n "hnager Zach Street
S~ff: Martin &nder, Cra1g Coss, Gcn~ F.rick!.on, Ryan Farr, Penny Foos,
John Fro$t, Mtchavl Howerton, Sha7.cb Jillana, fam'>y John~n. Yw Kato,
James Mill, J(('nji Minigaw.), Mira Morton, Marct!la Pci\.1, )~>nmfl!r Robt-:y,
Hcidt SoU, Tam Ston~, Tamar Tnndade , Apnl Van Pelt, Juhc Venables
Advisor.
Joe Flld:sngcr
7k Piol'lbr Log 15 a wcclly ~tuden t-run publftnt10n at Lewis and Clark
Gollcge. All letters, advto'rtismg or any ~rt of mqutry can be M!nt to Thfo Log
at LC Box 121, Lcwts ~d Oark Collt>gc. Portland, OR 97219
Please recycle
~ ~-this newsp~per -------- · lA Sy111posiun1 valuable, worthwhile
To the Eddor:
I'd hkctomake~mecommcnt.,
in response to the l.'Cfltonal which
appcan.'CI on page t woof 1;1'!>1 W\."ek""
••••ll•t•,.•vJ tlt~· t.v;x 'IIIHII.:O lA !)Vm·
posium ncccfc; life.#
Fina of all, I'd like to say tho tin
my mind there can oo no compari­
son mad~ bct\\:~o'Cn the lA and Gen­
der sympo'>ia .
They are two ferl'nt perspect ivcs on mti!TThl tionaJ
i~sucs , tx.-comc informed clbouttop ­
ics of world mtcrest, be exposed to
lc.ldmg -.chota~ in mternationt~l
poliUC'<O .1nd ~;.'COnom il'o;,mrl t,-.1.., f'>J"''"'
in discussion s and panels about j,..
c;ucs of international relahons. Ev·
ery JCclt the lA Symposium 'oUC'·
ceedco an th•s goal
Asforthc JA Sympo~ium ~m-n.'Ch.'<f toward both the lA Sympo­
c;ium a.nd the Gender Svmpos•um
Th1s io; an ab'iurd e~pcctattOn The
author talkL-d o( the cnthusta ~m al·
rr 1d y gPnf'r.ltr•d for I h~ r.Pnt'fr.
~vmpo sium in comp.1mon to the
sccmmg lack of enthu.;iao;m for the
lA Sympostum E.lch year I ho1ve
anhcipau.>d bc..~n mvolved m and
attended the lA Sympostum o1nd
never have I had
the "<lme antici­completely dtf·
fcrent entities.
And the
11uthor's com-
• • pan so no: arcm-
appropnatc .
By the lstz't the way the author criticized tlte LA
Syntposium a bit like a person belittling
lzerlltis friend in order to tnake herself/
Jzimself look better to others? patiOn or cnthu­
'il.l or;m for 1 he
Gender Sympo­
sium. But, I don't
critici:tc thc.Ccn·
der Sympocoaum
for lacktng in C\!r·
tain area" JU"il lx>-~hecr nature of
the JA Sympo-
5ium, a budgt'l
of S-10,000 ~~ rcqu~rcd to have a suc­
ces!!ful symposium. Docs the word
"intem.uion.1l'" mc.Jn anything to
you? l'art of the l!Xcitcment of the
lA Sympostum 1'> thut top-level
scholar.-, busincss·pl.ooplc and gov­
~m cnt otfiouls from nil ovu thC!
country and the r.vorl1l com~.• to Lewis
nnd Oark to partldp.lte in our Sym­
posrum. Along wnh the normal
L'Xpcnscs or organiltng and putting
on a sympostum (i e. publioty, T­
shins, l'tcJ, the ex pen~ and hono­
rana for thc.sc scholar!> is paid for
with the 540,000 budg~o>t (and it'c;
not aJways compll.>tcly use-d}. Inci­
dentally, only Sll,OOO of this comes
from ASLC; the rt><:t of the money jc;
raised by the Student Steering Com­
mtttccand faculty Although the lA
Sympo~iu m doc.c: not bo.lit as m.Jny
event" as the Cendcr <;ympo:c.!Um
does, r thtnl' th(' author forgot to
L.lke into \lccount that many of the
events which occurdunng thcCcn­
dt•r Symposium are !lotudcnts prt..'­
~cnting papc~ ;tnd th~:scs. This ob­
viously cuts down on costs. ing to go by too quickly, I wjll agree
that at wat: a btl o( ''bad luck" thts
yc.u that it had to come so c.1rly in
th<'tcrm However , con'>ldcring that
thu; yt·ar wa:; a Tran~Pa cific .sym­
posium bcing co~ponson.>d with a
university in Idaho, we did not have
much rontrol over the d.lles. Ev ... ry
otht't' yl'.lr the lA Symposium ts a
T ra ns·P.1cific one, focu,ing on rela­
tions and l<.suL~ between the US
and tts Panik neighbors , t ~;!, the
former Sovtet Union, Japan, etc.
That is why this yc.lr'S Sympo .. 1um
htld .1 'Sovict/L'S amtnc locus."
CoMidcnng we bve m the Pacific
Northwest, tnh ts probably not such
a bad idea and a!. also very mtei'C5t·
mg to many p.:'Ople Next year you'll
get your wanety
As for the "occ.1sional table m
front of the Trail Room:· all I C<an
saytsthtltit was~ up and c;tudcnts
were dtMributing flyers and tnfor·
m.111on for c1n crmre WL>ek prior to
thcSympo'>lumand wcrcthcn: con­
stantly dunng the two d.1ys of the
Symposium. Announrcmcnt<, iind
ankles about the lA Sympostum
were in the Orcgonitln, the On.-go­
nian A&E, the LC Chromcleand the
Pio Log -\.Ill inadvJnccoflhccvcnt , cnt audu.'tlcc caucoe I don't at·
tend it DaHercnt
.;ymposia, dtHcr·
Ar.;, a membo..·r oi ~ht~ Student
StL-cring Committ~;.-c Cor the lA Sym·
pos1um this y~1r , I know that thu~
ar1' problcmo: with the organization
of it, but I'm sure that simtl.u-prob­
lcmc: ~1st with the Cender Sympo·
sium. Nc1ther 1~ pcrlcct, I n't chco
way the author criticlZl"d the lA
Symposium a bit like a pcr,on bcltt·
tling her /h1" friend in ord~o't'to make
hc~lf /himself look tx1tcr to och·
en;? Don't you thmkth.lt we "'houJd
alii'Cdli7c that there are Cundamcn·
1411 difference:. m the nature of thl)
two sympo .. ia and oo;hould o;upport
the student!. who organa1c and take
part m the two, ruthl>r than playUlg
up one over 1 heothcr'> Both of these
c,ym po.,1a .n-c rL'COgmzt.>d and .m­
ttclpilled by 1 he Portland commu·
nlty, the I C campu., and lhl.")' both
bring rcc:ogn1laon and pr<ll<:c to our
college Don't you thm~ th1s Js'<>m~. ..
thmg which descrvc5 to bl' men·
ttOn\.-d r.lthl'r than all the differ·
enC\. .... ? Perh11ps 11'~ hmc for the
author of the oditoriul to take !>OmC
of the mcdi.:tnc she/he pn.!~nbcs
fort he I A Symposium and gd a life.
/aykn 1\lbnght
Snuor Pioneer Log
Carter and Em;
1.,._th Day
.• ,.an'zers are trusj
bv Jenniler Robey
~It~ Pioruv lAg
LA!wfs and Clark celeb~
Oily Wednesday wtth c
from Nattvc Amc'J
a\.el:sar1o dnncing to workll
at\ironment.ll issue5. Del
Wi'!ll-organiJ:L'<f a ppc.'l ra
olthe events fJC\ld low a
wvcl!:
Throughout the day LC
heard the c;ound-. of m
r!UVO Cnlobo and fn.oe food ~
from the Stewart l.1WJ
~si:ruc:k by the prc'>Cncc of
~~tmo 1n CO'Itumc set up ou
!!liOIE!:IOn to demonstrate stu
.::t!Ort for wild salmon
Earth Daycoord in.ltor Ll7.1
.m'S·sed conoom about the o.
1 w-.ls d1sappotnt1.-d ; I
1 really low turn-out,'' she
r-PWI<l' poopl~ th.1t have attC1
beL'n really psyched an1
But in general the m
level was low.H
"{One of the mam purpot
Day 1s) to bridge the ga
'good environmentali stS
!WIC Uwt aren't motivat~
'.J!lleii!ICl to know more.'' sc.~ld I . " bkes act ton.
"1 often hear, 'Yeah, I'm c
part, ll\.>eyclc,"' ~hu cont :t
that "' great, but there
that need o; to be <~ccompl
wc,1chtevcprotcction f ,
01\c of the mo~t c;trikinf
·.~II> I the day's obscrvan('(.><:
... lnl·u"' made ot nash fro1
Room. ~lphine Scllcs,
ot the 5Culpture, expr
frustrahon at student
r.100n. • A lot of people wcr:
tJol'lringawayttllCl rtrash, .. "h1
to go ask them to cort .. the S(:ulpturc.
1 heard 'oQmc people
!mgs lib.: 'Earth Day, wc·rJ
"' satd Scllcs .. It'" kind C
!eel like a lot of pooplc h
~in1t that they'rocnvtronmc
UIL'Uuw.and that they're rec:
1 think it'c; a lot of !B S 1
h's more of a fash1on
e;~
Those who pttrtiopntcd
work~hops cxp1on.'CI
as the sparitual dimcnsi
environmental eric; is, and
.il:IUro and the cnvironmcn
brKristin S,.mdtx-rg, who utt
latter, commcnt<.o.d, 'Th~
thing IS th.1t you c.~n
~b)'.'Ct like architecture ilJ\9
tto nature. and d i~vc r tM
llln tntcrco nnC~.::tcdncss of~
~tspherc-.ofou rcvcryda
Black Stu~
by April Van Pelt
of tM Paonur Log
H.tvc you heard that
1Wmln2 to the Lcw1., and Cltll
pu~. and wondered what I
IYcll, 11 s not Bot~ton Stutc l
·~.~~y. It lb the formnuun of '
S<udent Union
The umon lc; JUSt m th
IUngswg~ now, but those i11
k!cl optimistic th.1t .l 8l.1ck ~
Un1on v.iU become a rc.1llty
!here i'>a lotofintercst
ihe main factor (in the unio
SllrtL'<i ),'' said Fon.~t Sh..:r
Student who is hclpmg to o
the group. "We have toM This is al10 tem.:srkably differ·
~.·nt from the JA Symposium <md
somL>thmg the lA Sympo~1um n~cr
prct\!1\dcd to do. Tht: lA Sympo­
liium wasncv~rmc.lnt to~~ forum
for student p~nbtJon s but a fo­
rum where students could ht~rdil -The intcn!Sts of every ~tnglu
)(udom oo th\s c.arJlpw.nce oo1 di-. u j "' port; il 10, 1
twhile
oth tha JA Sympo­
~nder Sympo'ltum
j !!xpcctation Thr
theenthusta'>m al·
; fnr the ( ,1•nd~
:ompari-.on to the
i!nthu'i~thm for th\
Each ye4lr I ha~
, tnvolvcd in and
Sympo-.ium and
never have f h.1d
the <arne antici·
pataon or cnthu·
•uasm tor the
~endcr Sympo­
SIUm, BuUdon't
critaci2C the Ccn·
der Sympo~ium
for Llcktng in ccr·
tam area<. juo;t b~ ..
cau~ f don't at·
tend 11 D1fkrcnt
symposta,difll'r·
'r of the Student
t>c for tht lA 'ivm·
I know th,u th~n·
the organv.a11on
:hat similar pmb­
~ C!.!nder Sympo­
pcnoct. J.,n't tht·
:riticued the lA
ltc a pc~n bcltt·
I in order to make
ok better to oth·
ik that wc .. hould
~are fundamcn·
he nature of the
should suppt>rt
rgam?cand t<~ke
hl!r than pi.IYtng
er? Both oft he'-~'
gn J2.L'd and ,m ·
>rtland commu·
,., and they both
nd prah~ to our
ltnk thts ts .;omt..'­
ves to be men·
all thl! dirfl!t·
's time for the
iaJ to take o;ome
~/he pre~hcs
.m and gt."t a li~" Pioneer Log
1n1~J Carter and Emi Endo, News Ed1tors Page3
Friday, April 24, 1992
arth Day suffers low attendance despite exhaustive schedule
amzers are frustrated by lack of student interest in trash sculpture, workshops and mus1c
by Jcmntler Robey
OJ the Piorr'Ct l..os
Lewis and Clark celebrated
Day Wednesday with cwn~
from Native A.mcrtcan
t..:Jmr5atld dancing to workshops
t!l\1tonmcn wl i~su1-;s , IA"'Spitc
\\Cll-<>rganiLcd appc.arance ,
...... , f the events raced low at tcn­
lcvcl!i,
Througho ut Lhc do1y LC stu·
hc<ud the sound-; o( mu~>lcal
\Ips Calobo c1nd £r~o.>e food emu
from the StCWilrt Lawn, or
atru~:k by th~ pre-;e11c:c of a 21
s.1lmon co<~tumc set up outs1de
~ol1~011 to demonstrate "'tudent
,,an for wild salmon
Earth O<'!ycoord tnator lll Hoar
~:'fl'S·scd concern about the attcn·
"1 was da!><lppoantoo ; it NS
arc.lllylowturn-out "shesatd.
people that have attended
been really p:.ychcd and in·
But in gencro1l the cxcitc­
k..,·el wao; low.H
10ne of the main purposes of
D.:~y 1sl to bridge the gap bt.'­
'goodcnVlronmcnwlists 'and
wok' that aren t motivated yet,
n~'t'd to know more," l>.lid Hoor.
rtbkcs nction."
"I often he.ar, 'Yruh, ('m doing
Piln.l recycle,"' c;hc continued.
tm:u. that's great, but there's a lot
that nc-L'Ci" to be OlCComplbhed
l"on~WI(!ac: hi12Vcprotcction for our
One of the moo;t "triking (ca­
tmol thcday'sobwrvances wa.;a
"'''n'" .... made of tTdSh from the
Room. Delphine Scllcs, orga·
of the 5eulpture, expressed
frustro1tion at c;tudcnt partici­
~n . "A lot of J"-'Oplc were stiU
ythcirtrash," she o;aid.
"t\'tlrlad togo ask them to come put
the ~ulpturc ."
"1 hc.1rd somt' people saying
, lilc.c 'E.1rth Day, we're tired
tt,'" satd ~ue-.. "'It'~ kmd of sad.
lecllikc a lot of people here are
· that thcy'rcmlVlronmcntaUy
~iOU!~ o1 nd that they're rccyc ltng
I think h's a lot of res. I I feel
It's more of a fashton bcmg
"
Those who parttClpah .'<i an the
'" ..... work!<hop~ explored •~sue-.
!!lCh as the .,pmtual dimensiOn!> of
(n\ironmcntal crbis, and "'rchi­
lli![htn• and the environml.lnt . Jun
It Kristin Sandberg. who .1ttcnded
~latter, commcntt.."<i, 'The intcr­
ettng thing i~ th.1t you can take 01
~)I.'Ct I i kc 3l'C hit \.'Ct u rc and rcl.l t c
llo nature, 3nd dis<:ovur th.1t there
nn intcrconm.>eh .. -dncss of the dif·
I lrent sphcn.-s of our everyday hfc." Voluntcersorcul.lh .-d thcc.1m·
pus dunng the d:ly to collect ~tl·
tion signatures in support of k-gis·
lahon to create a comprohen~ive
national waste manilgcmcnt pro­
gl"':lm
"I havcbcengcttmg a rcspon~
but it'~ kind of a superficial rc·
sponse," o;aid volunteer Andrea
Zondler. ''The lcnvironmcntall
topic has be ·n around so long that
people don't takl' the time to figure
out what it's about. But we have
been gctnng a lot of "'ign3tures."
Around a doz.cn JX'Ople Wl.!rl.!
apected to sleep out on the IJ \vn Wednesday night to culmin4ltC the
day' .. o1ctivitics.
What will1t take to crCJtc the
ne«ied changes to protec.t the en VI·
ronmcnt' '1 feel that there will be
Vl ry littl~ ~vironmcntal chang~ in
the future,H ~aid Hoar, "without n
huge lllllount of activity and
gr.t"'"t'OOhJction like that we've~ocn
in the p.l"t.'"
The E.1nh Day Coalition con­
c;io;b of the Associated Student<; ot
Lew\-. and Clark. Stewart Donn
Council, Environmental Actton
Croup and Stud\:nt .. OrganlZcd lor
Actl\irics .
Black Student Union submits proposal
by April Van Pelt
of the Pionur Log
Havo you hc..lrd that BSU is
t11rnlng to the Lewis and Clark cam·
~~ and wondered wh.lt it .... -a~?
Well, it'., not 8o'lton State Unawr­
&Uy. It t& the fo.-mnuon of a Black
StudL-nt Union
. The umon jc; just tn the plan·
I tUng stage. .. now, but those invoiV\."'<i
1 ~ opuml&ttc th.H a Bl.tck Student
Union will become a rc.1llty.
i'hcretsalotofintcrc:.t Th.lt'c;
the m~n factor lin the umon bcmg
&QnL'<il." said Fore .. t Shcrm.tn, 3
UUdcnt who ts hclpmg to organiLe
the group ""We h.lvc tons of sup­
port." Th~ td\!3 ot il 813Lk Student
Union began to surtacc about thn'l'
y(l.lr.; 01go, 1crording 10 Ray W.1r·
rcn,~ an ,,dvisor.
LC pr~vtou.,Jy hod a group
mlcd Student-. Unitl-rl tor Amcri·
can Cultur.ll A waNness, wh1ch W.J!i
an org.ani1..ation that n!prc..o.,cntoo .111
cultural groups The ma}Onty oft he
mem~r:. of SUACA were bl.lck,
however.
Rt.""cntly, when the 1dc.1 sur·
fac~>d of cit her rcstarttng SUACA or
bt.-ginning a BlJck Student Union,
the gcncr.1l scnllmcnt w.t" for a
union.
The main purpose of the Black
Studl!nt Union will bato "providoa forum of students "'lth like intcr­
c.'t~," c;aid Warren.
Shennan took thnt ide:.1 onl!st\!p
further, ~ymg, "We f'--cl like ,,.C'
nl'\.-d 1t We thmk 1t will help us
attr.tct mol'\! mmontv .;tudcnt-. to
LC.
Many prosf>e\:UVcstudcnt~nnd
out there ssn't a large number of
minont1~ here 3nd there t not a
group to represent them. Then, th~'Y
d~ldl· not to come here.'"
The m\!mbcn; ot th~ Bla~t.: Stu· \
dent Union haw ~ubm1ttoo the1r
officiiil proposal, in order to set the
group "urtoo. The ol!Xt ,tcp ._ tu
dt..-cide on by-laws and ciL-ct otfic·
CIS. I • J # • •
' --Top; Earth Day Coalition
member encourage stu·
dents to buy and decorate
"scales" to add to the 21-
foot long ~almon to show
support for wild salmon.
Far left Arthur Erick!;on of
OSPlRG approaches
Virignia Lindemann with a
petition to sign. Bottom:
Erickson adds to the waste
sculpture in the TraiJroom .
Students added their trash
to the display to vi uafize
how much waste
di<>posables produce.
P lzoros by Eric AI orse
r meal deals.
Jusr 52.~). Everyday.
l:~O to6:30.
9:30 co close.
.! \(i !:!\\ Ftnr .. , U.tl.
lhll .. nJ, )R ~~<t-IS:~
•
~~=-----~----··--- ' • Crimebeat
Apnll3-Campu s. 1f\.>ty tOOk ~--ion of a manJUAna plant gro\\ing
in n tudent'" clo~'t in the juniper dorm.
Apri113-ln th~ sunounding aro.1 ol the Lcwi5 and Oark ca~~u s nnd
the Law ~-hoo l. upset ncighbors h;wc \x"'Cn reponoo ''andalwng the
ba~ball hcld.
AprillS-Thc Campu -: ~llt't\ ' oifice wa" vandalixcd by a stud~nt who
had ~iwd a p.1rkins tickct.
April16 between J:JO p.m .• 1nd 4:30 ~.m.-A ~allct was stolen out of
locker 111 H in thl' men ·~ IO('kc.r room m Pamphn Sport Center
Apnl17-0uring lunch hour at the Law~ hool monl'Y in thca~ount
of $.33.00 "~s stolen out ot .1n Clfficc desk (Adminvnrauvc offire) m the
duplicating center.
April lb at 2.. tl\ a.m.-An tntol.icah.>d male subject was caught an~
1 'Uod a cnmsn.tl trespassing wnming for going through ~v\!Tal J"-'<>ple 'i
c:..1r.; ~rkcd in the p.1rking lot bct,it,'Cen the Stc\\"art and Akin donn ...
OSPIRG
The Oregon Primaries arc com:in~ up May 19 so S"~ red~Y to vote•
OSPIRC and Homophile will be 5ettmg up voter regsstration tables
out ... ide the Trailroom and Field ... Dining Room to help .. tudents
regtqcr to \'OtC.
W4! want to 5-00 "tudent~ e.xert1se their right to vote and rai~ voter
panicip.1tion tn America. Any US dt1.2.en who will be 18 yea~ old by
elect son day or anyone who ~111 bccom~a ahzen bclorc then is eligible
to vote. If your ~1dencc 3ddre5s, name or mailing <tddres~ has
ch.lngcd, or if you wish to change p..trty affiliation , you ne\."d to f\."-
~~~~ . .
Rcgistnti on fonn5 can be obtained at the hbrary, the:! voter r'--gt"·
rration tables and the OSPIRC of fire Completed forms must be in by
.S p.m.on April28. If you are alre.1dy a registered voter in another .;tate
you can request nn ab!-Cil~ ballot by wnt ing your local ~-oter r"-gist ra •
tion oftire.
Only 58 percent of the regi,.tcrcd voters turned out to vote in 1984,
giving the US the lowc."t \'Otcr particip.thon ol any western dl'mo­
cratic natton. A !most cveTV other west em democratic nation has an 80
to 95 percent p.1nicip.1tion rate. In 1988, Multnomah County had a
mere 57.8 percent of its Republicans and 61.6 percent o( its Democrats
exerci~ thcir nght tO vot-e.
In 1986 only 22 percent of the people betw ... -"!n the ages of 18 and
~ .. ,;.._._.., tAt:..\......_,.\.. .. a,... ..... -~ . :.-. 4~ -c-\..·•"-'"'"'--'' ........ ~...u~"""
have bt."'('Omc Amcrica'c mo!\t untapped voting bloc! There are over
60))00 students in Or...-gon alone.
By voting, students do ha vc the power to make a difk:rencc in the
upcoming eloctsons. So get mforrrtoo and c~t your vote!
If you haveanv questions caU thcOSPIRC office at ext. 7128 or the
Multnomah County Elechons Divis1on at 248-3720.
Stude1lt Council fired; 71tarliallaw declared
Nothing lilc.ca cheap attention-gctt1ng device to get you to took at
my update. Thss is l\''iln of lnformatJOn, a" you might know aln.'.ldy,
with another enthralling report of another thr()I(Slnd-a·hillf hours of
gnppmg ASLC drama.
There i.s a &tudcnt ASLC forum on Wednesda y, Apri129 from 11 to
6 p.m.an lovcly Dubach dining haJJ (you know, the one near your mail
that you trudge by on your way upstairs). I personally expect to H!IC
you there. Come talk to those who c:~ll th~sclvcs your lcadt.-n;. Stage
a coup af you'rl.? !oO mclinoo. Just come. You'll love it.
ASLC and SOFA and SAL/SR's and I&P and a ho~t of other
acron\msar.:>movmgthC!rotficcs . "Wc'rebon.>d,so wcthought we'd
move!iOmefumiture." I would &ay whosatd this, butlJu~ madcu up.
An)'W'Iy, look tn the near future to having that comer ot Templeton
rearranged . Your Studcnt·Rcprescntatwes-At·Largc will b easy to
find an that b1g glass room where I current!\' work.
Money. money everywherl! . ASLC has dcc:&dL'Ci to take the
S%,000 we found under a mattre55 nnd plant it&o sec a( u grows. No,
only a pkc.rually . Wed ad dL'Odcthat SS9,000ofitbe .spcnt, you know,
to help the economy out and all, and n campus·wtdc ~tudcnt poll
should ~conducted to figure out JIJ&t who gets to .spend it. The t'C'5t
of stas reserved for ASLC expenditures like a functional van.
Your Studcnt·At·Largc Meg is bringmg a couch to the Plattfonn.
Co thank her. Next comes the therapist,
ASLC must buy 20 copses of Microsoft Word bt.-cause it seems
legally prudent or f>Dme such. This will cost some nmount of money
that will bcxomc clr..ar when the programs are purchased .
The issue o! ISLC representation and election was raisui. Your
friend and mine, Shahzcb <ISLC Studcnt·At·l.argt..'), fdt that since he
was elected by a minonty of the campus (inh:mationa.l students)
perhaps he shouldn't vote on ampus-widc t~ucs. We sccml!d to
thml· h should, but you can tell us what you thmk o1t the forum.
Many, many minu~ of differing opinion .md unh.tppiness
occurred when we tried to discuss who should ..stt<'nd biweekly
met.--ting. with Dennas Madson. When all was sa1d and done we
doddm President Amy o;hould talk to VI~Presidcnt Dennis about
how he lclt about it and th•n we should pick it up later~ ••
We gaveSlOO to AIDS AwAreness Day. Whee!
WcgavcS357 .25totheScnio r An Exh1birion. Wewonderodilthe
administYation •hould pay instead. Anyway, go set' some an.
SAL Tony hal some awell p1cturcs of your elected rep~ta·
lives. P<»ters avall.able soon.
You are invited and encouraged to come to any and all Student
Council meetinga . Tueecily. ~ 6 p.m., Stamm Dtnlng HaU Eut, bring
yourcomp111 . Thank you for reading, you ..-e my friend. Student input-
Fawn Bernhardt, Stodent·at-large, demonstrat es how to slip an idea into the new ASLC and
.. uggestioo box in Fields Din ina Hall.
• Pholo by Enc
SAFERIDE attempts to get rolli
by R.lchel Drter
of the Pwn«r Log
SAFERJDEts attemphng to get
f>tartt..'Cl again thi~ term, but the lack
of voluntccno and publictty has kept
it from bccommg a functioning p.u1
of the Lewis and Oark c.1mpus
There were volunteer!. on th~
phones last wookend but there i~
some doubt :u tohowlongthesamc
people wiD b<. WiUing to volunteer
thcir Friday and Saturday nights.
1£ ,, lnl nf [W>apll' would tJivo
up JUSt On •night each wu..•kc.nd we'd
be set," c;aid Amy Bc.lcom, pre..<!i·
dent of Student (;ouncll
Council ts still looking mto
ways to fund the program
One po'sibte group to a!'SUmc
th( financial burden is the Boy
Scouts <lccording to a memo dahld
Oct 15, 1990 to Student Coundl from Joe Yu~ka. director of College
Outdoo~
The Boy Scouts have .;imilar
programs through an 'Explorer's
Post.''
Chr1s Herold of the Boy Scouts
regional office suggest"'<! that Lcwts
and Oark "set up a co~ Explorer's
Post," acc:ordtng to thQ memo.
Member"> oft he Poc;t would p.1y .1 S7
yearly membe"hlp fl.'e, <1nd all li­
ability tnsurancc would be paid by
1 he Boy Scouts.
With tho current SAFERlOE
systt.!m, the volunteers are nosktng
the.r own liabtlity m~urance.
,.It is 4l risk that these volun­
teers take," sasd Yu~ka "Maybe
that's why we've had M> few volun­
teers.
The College cannot assume the
liabdity for the volunteer, nor can it
in any way fund SAFERJDE, due to the 1990 Drug·Frcc School
Worl...place Act
If the college were to
SAFERlDE the money it ntx•dt'-:
out takmg di~plinary mCol!
agaan~t minor< under the tnrltlk~(
it would face the po~slblc 105)111
Its federal aid.
"A .. l undcr~tand It, that'\
the college ,., not gcthng mon
vol\'ed, S<Ud Yu!'io.a.
C\lfl"Cntly, the entire DUII'Cit1'
the program is 1n the hands
dent Coundl and and the smsutt
ter ol volunt~ that show up a
weekend.
"Right now, it's still
people doing 1t '' said Beacom.
can t coordinate it all by myself
be wslhng to co-coordin.llc it
<oOmcone but there isn't an•ll'on,ea
there
All dorms represented in each committee
conlill.uLd from page OIIC
Wcdn~ay , April 8 and Tue..<.day,
April 21.
Croup int~rviews are sched·
uloo for tomonow from 9 a.m. to 12
noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in
Templeton CoUcge Center. 'There
arl' group activities to ob~rve b..'­
haviors," said DcBclhs.
Follow-up interviews may ~
scheduled after this from Sunday,
April 26 to ThurKtay, Apnl30.
'1f we h.wc concern about
people, or if two RDs rc.1lly lik'->d
one po;:rson, we'll h.avc a two-on·
om• interview/ ~1d Oc:>Bcllis. "It's
JU t in ca~ thl·rc·~ any follow-up
qui!Sttons . Before, you had one in­
terview and that was it."
"'It could mCdn anything," ~td
Hernandez of the follow-up tntcr·
• V1CW5.
1t could mean that there were
~mcqucsoon that we wcre.n'tdcar
about. U you do get one,lt doesn't
mcnn you're out; if you don't get
one, It doesn't me4m you're out.,
Notification of selection will be
given Wec:tne:sday, May 6. Each
•pphc:ant will receive a letter, ac·
cording to DeBellis.
HcmandC'l' taJd that he feels
thot studentt have much of the say
in~elcctingRAa . WW'eareu singa lot
of student., we are 1tudent-heavy.
There arc six adminl5tTatora a.nd 25
atudents. That's a pretty good ra­
tio,• he said.
'1tl0elnltobegoingverywcll;
lAid DeBelUJ of the procesa. '1 ex­
pected more raaiatance. I t•lltai to ~veral RAs about what they like
about the pi"'CCS<> last y(;.lt' It didn't
seem likctheylikcd too much about
Jt.
"We've got so many qualifioo
applicants-it's going to be tough,"
~id DeBellis.
Zachary Isenberg, a first-year
student applying to be an RA, i!­
conccrnL'CI that be may not be placed
where he would like . ., All they «aid
was, 'Your choice is taken mto con·
sideratJon , but it's their docision, ..
Is-enberg !oaid. Hcaddcd that he
would probably choose to live a<> a
resident in a hall he prefers, even tf
he is hired as an RA tn another hall.
"It's nice b\.>caur.c it's dcccn­
trali2cd. satd ArJoln Sc:huthJ, a
Copelnnd RA and member of a ~'­
lection committt.>c ''But the prob­
lem IS th.lt we're loo;ing any charac­
ter of the dorm!\ Downpl.1y1ng any
s~a l c:haractt.mSllco. oft he dorms
is a bad thing Ccncricdormsaren't
a good thsng "
"'In the past," 'laid Schutte, '"the
selection groups hove battled out
whether or not the pcro;on gets the
JOb. Now the RDs b.lttle It out. The
RDs know very row of the cands­
dates. It's h r"CSponslble-thcy're
going to make some bad decisions
JUSt because of lack of knowledge ,•
m
12.000+ p« month working on cruise
shlpt. WotSd tnveU HolJd.ay, Sum·
rnerandPu.U-timecmploymentavaU-
Por Employment Program call
1-~~ 155 ext. c n1 . he s.11d.
"I think it ha~ its good
and its bad points, ' sasd
Engel, an RA (or two yc.J.r5 ar.d
~election comm1ttN member.
is gl.1d that the new ~yst4!m r('(1tlt1
less work for applicants and .......
•
Vl~WCI'S.
"'But not everybody gcts to
the candidate." she said. •The
don't n"occss.lrily get to ~
they're going work with. n ......
c.ln't be tomlly 100 percent,..-­
t~>d to get into the donn you "-r
"Something had to
ch.mgl'CI," 5hc said. "I don't ,.,,.,.
whl·ther this i"i u, but we're '"',.
it."
CLASSBS BBOJN:
UAT; APIULlo.b
GMA~ APIUL»h Fnday, April24, 1~ -
•
Holocau~
by Belh Powu
of the Pionar Lq
ThlscommgThursd l
important day for those 1
anything about the Je~
caur;t the Nazis created
t930s and 1940s April !
caust Remembrance ~
Ha Shoah, and is spol
Lewis and Oark's own J
dent Union.
Three different
scheduled in remembra.t
p.m. in the Tamarack Lc
Student]
by JUchel Cart\
of the Pion«r U
wwis and Oark l(
preciousco mmodities foj
live on campus Not on1
cards the key to the dorn
the mea l~ticket, as well.
Loose them and yot
from food and shelter,~
get them replaced.
The only catch togf
one was that, previous t1
the replacement cost WI
As the cards need
placed right away or e
dent would st.1rve, th
way to walt and sec
showed up. Nor was tl
period, during wh1ch,
was found, the $15 J
turned
Howcwr. that po
Ful Fundrairirtg
tcmities, sororities,
Earn up to $1000
Plus receive 11 SlOOQ
self. Add a FREE
forcal1ing 1
EJJ\ploymentUDOO l
time, part·time seat
views Wodncsday
Crowd Mana~~~e:r
Northwest's larl~d!
trol agency, is
mg men and WCIIm ~
crowd 80Curity
curls, sporting eva
lng. lain, f~t1ViLU
cwnts thro
Washington . Mo~l J
plnco on WOI~kettCJ
L-·'=·-====! da
oew ASLC and
Photo by Eric
rollin
Drug-Free School
Act.
college were 10
themoneyit noc'<f5
disciplinary m61~
~or; under the inn1c.
:e the possible 1~l ·ll
tid
.nderstand it, that''
ts not gcthng mon:
id Yuska
1tly, the en tiro "u""'"
r. is in the hand !I of
a1 and and the sm;lllct.
teers that show up
now, it's stilJ the
• H g 1t, said Be.lcom.
nate it all by myself
0 co-coordm.Itc it
:ttthere isn't an·von.~>~
mittee
it has its good !Xi=
poanto;,' said Michri
~ for two years ar.d
nmtttcc mem~r.
'e new syst-em fl.>Q:uir
r applicants and
l everybody gets
e.~ she said. "The
~nri ly g "'t to M.'C
• work with. Al50,
ly 100 percent ~uilirr­
lo the dorm you "-ct
hing had to
1e said, "1 don't
is it, but we're ·-·-
~BBOJN :
APaJLlOlb
APU.~
iGMli'I1C JU II Friday, April 24, 1992 ~.~~~~~=----------------------- ~evvs.--------------------------------~P~ag~e~s
Bookw amring~
As.wciate professor of
English Laurie Finke
appeared at the Lewis and
Clark College Bookstore
Wednesday from 4 p.m. to
S p.m. to promote her
book, "Feminist Theory,
Woman's Writing." The
book was pu.bllshed earlier
this year.by the Cornell
University Press. The
bookwanning was part or
the store's The Open
Bookcase seri~ which has
been running over several
years. The next author
lined up for the series is
Chana Cox from the
Business Departme nt.
Photo by K~nji MintJgawa
Holocaust Remembrance Day planned
by B~th Powers
of the Pwnerr Log
ThlscomangThursdayisa very
important day for those who know
anything about the Jewish Holo­
c.luo;t the Nazis oeated in the tat~
1930s and 1940s. April30 is Holo­
aust Remembrance Day, or Yom
Ha Shoah, and as sponsored by
Lewis and Oark's own Jewish Stu­
dent Union
Three different events are
sc.heduloo In remembrance: at 5:30
p.m. in the Tamarock lounge. Ho-locaust SW'VIvor Ella Ostroff from tho5e people who assisted jews and
Hungaryw1U bespeaking about her others fleeing the Nazis.
expenen~ in Auschwitz , and all Says first-year student Sam
day outside the Trail room the Baker, "There arc certain tragedies
movte, "Shoah: wh1ch cont.lins in- t~athavehappened throughout our
terviews with Holocaust survivors , hlSto'?' that we haven't paid enough
wiU be playing attention to Present day situation-;
.The third event is on Tuesday, like racism are still with us in our
April 28 at 8 p.m in Tomlinson. soctety, and we need to provoke
which is a showing of the him "The aw.uenesc:mordcrtoprcv cnt some­
Revolt of job/' described a~ .. a pow-thing hke the Holocaust from re-
erful film about the HoiOCilu !lt,. occurring ...
There is hope that another film All presentations are free. For
will be pia ying along with ''Shoah" more anformation , call Dahlia Gross
on Thursci.ly , a documentary of at 452-2513.
Student ID card replacement fee lowered
by Rachel Carter
of the Pionet:r Log
Lewis and Clark ro cards are
preoouscommoditicsforthosewho
live on campus Not only are those
cards the key to the dorms, they are
the mml-ticket, as well.
Loose them and you are cut off
from food and shelter, so it is vital to
get them replaced.
The only catch to getting a new
one was that, previous to this week,.
the replaroment cost was $15.
As the cards needed to be re­
placed right away or else the stu­
dent would starve, there was no
way to wait and see if the card
'ho~ up Nor was there a grace
pcnod, dunng which, tr the card
wa!> found, the SlS would be re­
turned
However , that policy has been
Put FundralringProg:raan Fra­
tcmittcs, sororities , ~tudcntclubs.
Earn up to $1000 in one week
Plus receive o $1000 bonus your­
self Add a FREE WATCH ju.<>t
forcalllng 1-8J0-932.0S281ix t. 65.
Bmptoyment Opportun lti~• full­
lime, part-time seasonal. Inter·
viewe; Wcdn~oy , May 6, 1992.
Crowd Management Services, the
Northwest's largest crowd con­
trol agency, ls currently rccn.dt·
ang men and women to iCrYC as
crowd o;ccurttyper.;onncl forcon­
ccrts, sporting cvcn\5, auto rac­
Ing, fuin, f~tlval" and special
'-'Wnts throughout Oregon and changed.
Fawn Bernhardt , Meg Coker,
Chad Holloway , and Tony Ross.
acting as student reprcscntau vcs,
drafted a letter to Campus Safety
requesting a meeting to di~us" the
• assue.
-we got a meeting with them
and diSCUssed it with them, <lnd it
all worked out/ SOlid Fawn
Bernhardt , student at large.
Now, thepricetorcplacean 10
card iS S5
There is al~ a 10-14 day grace
period, during which you can get a
temporary 10 card free of charge If
the original card turns up. the tem­
porary card is returned to Campus
Safety
I( the original card hasn't
turned up by the end of thl! two·
week pcnod, a new card wiD be
issued for SS in6tc.ld of the origin Ill
naghts, making this an outstand­
ing opportunity for secondary
employment orconduavctoedu­
catlonalschedulcs . Apply m ~r­
son; Portland, Oregon Conven­
tion Center rooms 8-118-llQ. 12
noon to 10 p.m. Sllcm Stat~ Fair­
ground~, Jackman long Buildlng,
12 noon to 10 p.m. All int~n.<tcws
~on a "walk-in" bilst& No ap·
pointment!; n~.-ccssary. Equal Op­
portunity Employer, mu"t be 18
yeatS of Age or older.
Summer Accounting lntem­
•hips available. SS to S8 per hour
<negotinblet Call State of Or·
egon Executive Department ot
AcCQunting Oivi!lion in ~l('m at $15.
"''ve heard so many people
upset about the pnce,.. said
Bernhardt . "'This is cool ·
Tuition bills to
be itemized
conl~d from pog~ one
and fees bill so that the $180 per
student that goes to ASLC is clearly
marked
·•tt would make students real­
ize that's a lot of money they have
going to these things, and it would
make students moro interested ,"
!~<ltd Beacom
According to Mad!!IOn. the Bud­
get and Accounting Committee
onginally ralSCd the idea of cutting
b.lck on ASLCs budget. At the
time, the committee was consadcr­
ing cutting$35 ,000 from the .unount
ot money allocated ASLC from stu­
d cnt ( '-"-'S.
"I managed to argue that fig·
ure down to ~bout half that
amount," sa.id Madson.
lt wao; intended that ASLC
would usc ~me of it5 l"e'Crvc ll~
count to make up that amount in
th~ir own budget The reserve ac­
count is made up .1lmost entirely of
the SQ6,000 that was di"CCvcn.-d in
ASlCs account oo.rlicr this year.
l~tcad of C'Uttmg from ASLC s
budget, Mo1d~n elt!Ct\..'<1 to ~aifiro
reserve fund~ he had accumulat"'<i
in theStudentAffair5budgct . Tho5C
funds were int~ndcd to pay for thl'
new din.'Ctor of Templeton Coll'-'gC
Center /Student Activiti ~position .
However, after a nationwide
~rch failed to produce an a«ept­
ablc final candidate, th~ position
wa!-ldt unfilled.
"I can't fillth.at position now,"
l Sllid Madson. "'That's how I've
~-::·-== .. ========:::t---"""'"-m~rn'tllloi.I...,..,. ... ..,...~J h'hl•t'le<Ltnil!llauadoltll' b'.,-m::; Wa,hington. Mo~ t activities take
place on woekl.'nda and week-318-8156. Law Scltool sponsors environmenta l
• semtnars
Th~N orthwcstcmSchool of l=lwoflcwisand Clark College and
the EnVJronmentoll Law Com mittceare sp:>nsonng awo cnVJronmf!n ­
t.lllolw and management s.eminars with assiJtancc from the Envaron­
mcntal Protection Agmcy, the Washangron Department of Ecology
and thcOrl.ogon Depanmcntof Envuonmental Quality. The first ., . .,n
be Tucsd<~y and Wednesday, May 1 and 8, in the Council Chamber
Templeton Co!Jegc Cc:nter. '
Th~ will be in~ep th senunars focusing on environmental
l~al and ~nagemcnt topics Jike Clca11 Water Act, cle.1n a1r regula:
tton.s, ToxscSub:.tanccControl Act,endangc•cd spcccs wetlands and
the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. ' -
The Seattle cwo~ay seminar costs 5295, and the Portland two·
day :cminar co~ls $275. lunches, rd"Tii:Shments and course matcnals
.ltc mclu~cd tn the .fcc. For more information contact Maureen
Brcdccnndgc at ext. 6629.
Oregon novelists to appear for benefit
P.EN Northwebt presents an eYL>ning with cch~bratcd Oregon
novch&ts Jean Aucl Katherine Dunn and Kcs..--y. 8 p m, Wt.'C!nesday ,.
April2.9, at the Fin.t Congregational Church, 1126 S. W. f1ad .. Portland
In a benefit for the Old Town Reading Room. '
PEN _No~hwcsl ic: the Pacific Northwest chapter of PEN America,
the org:a n12..1t1on for authors and ed1tors. PEN Nonh WI!St was toundcd
sn f<lll 1.991 as a way for authors in the Nonhw oo;t to promote fTC
e:xpres~ton and encourage litcrocy among undeserved popuwuon s
such as th • homcii!Ss and pnson inmates.
Those who wi!lh to order riclu t< by mail may write to PEN
Northw~t , c/o 0215 SW Whiteaker St .. Portland OR 97201. Make
checks payable to PEN NonhW\!St and mclud~ SASE a11d phone.. First
com .e~ first ~cd; ordcr5 rueived after Apnl20 will bl! returned. For
add1honal mformation, call the Old Town Reading Room at 24S.S351.
Women help Portland youth in big sister
program
. The Volunh.:r:ot Am"'lic.l·s t<Ictzcr Hall announced opcmngs in
Its Volunt~r Tramsng Oass for the Cherc Amic Btg Si"tcr Program.
Klcuer Hall, short-term shelt'->r for adolc::.cent guts who com\! from
unstable home environments, is looking for women who are abtc to
provide fricnd..,hip and support forth~ young women. The Chl're
Arnie Big Si~tcr Program is looking faT volunteer!' to make a 10 hour
P'-"' month commitml!nt for nine months.
The cl~ss will run May 5,.7. and 12, from b p.m. to 9 p m. Those
mtcrestoo m volunteering a_ a Big Sister na.-d to attend all three
mcctln~ .. ~r more information concennng opportumth.'S in the
Chcrc Anue S1slcr Progmm, cont.lct Liza BISChoff, VOA Klctz.~r Hall,
at 234-9211, Monday through Friday.
Portland Won1et1 's Crisis Litle ant~ounces
• opentngs
Th~ Portl~nd Women's Crisi~ Unc 1c; plc.aSL'<i to announce opcn­
mg .. {ontss?nng vo\unh'!et~i~ serviccworl<~r training. Volunh: "rs
would n.'Ce1v~ a 46 hour lr.umng, ·prcad uul owr four .... -ecks, wh1ch
~ould prep~re . them to answer the cno;is lane. Final date for apphca­
non for admw;aon to the program IS A pnl 2tl T rain1ng~ bL,;1n on May
2.
The Portland ~omen's Cri!>i5 Lane is a non-profit United Way
agl.!ncy whtch prov1de!" 24-hour-a~ay cnsi intcn.rcntion services to
women and children (and their "upportivc fnmdtcs and fncnd ) who
01rc -.ictimo;fsurvi\.oor.;: of domestic and ~ual violence.
No cxpcncncc i ncccss.lrv . ITactirum tudcntsnrc cncourogcd
to upply. Credat 1 available.. lntc~tcd women houtd cnU 232-9545
Monday-Friday, 11 am. to i p.m.
51st annual Anrerica11 Humturist Coufere71C:e
to be 1teld in Portland
The American Hum;smst AsSO\:iation wlll hold ~~ 51~t annual
conference in Portland at the Roo Lson Inn. Ltovd Ccnl\!r on May 1
through 3, 1992. Members from across the cou;,try are CXpl."'Ctcd to
attend more than thn.'(.' cvent·filloo days.
The g~ncral public IS W~)comc .
!he 1992 Humanist oft he Yc-.,1r Award will be presented on Fridl\)'
evcnan~ . May 1_, to Kurt Vonncgut . critically acclatmcd author. in
~'C'Ogmuon to hts service to humanaty through h'" writing and chv­
lsm on. behalf of progl't!Ssivc <,OCtal and polittcal causes.
Ha books Include Sl.nighlerhouse frvr,. Cut's Cnrd~ BtrJV.fiiSI of
Clwnpions and th~ n.~nt v~lum~ of autob10STaph1caJ wrlting , fiZta
Worse Own Ooids: An Autobiogr~Zphiad Coll.tl~ of 1~ Eight~
Conference registrations must be sent to AHA National Con­
fcrc.~ce, 'J Hardwood Dr .. P 0. Box 146, Amhl."f'St, New Yor~ 14?26
~cg\str1lt\on as S90 sangle, SlJO couple for non-mc.mbcrs . Rates do not
mclude mc.lls. which are S95 for throe b4nquct"
For more information call (80()) ~ Page6
Friday, April24, IQ92
by Adollo Car.u
of the Piont:~tr Lbg
CA5r OF CHARACTERS
Lo Ru~ Diego Ab.lta.ntuono
Montmi Cl.ludfo Bigagli
Fanna CtUS4..1'pc Ccdcm.a
NoventA Claudio BtSIO
Struz.abo~ Ctgto Alberti
Colo:oanti Ugo Conti
Fclia! Munaron M\!Jllo Oini
LiberoMunaro VasroMirandolo
Va.,ili.~._. Vanna &rba
Pri~t Luigi Montint
Shcphcrde5s Irene Grazioli
Somcpcoplebelicvethat in the
iutof<:tory-telling. if there's no con­
flict, th~ -. no tn~ Thts i.s of­
t~n true, but there are some impor­
tant e>.crption.s.
Th~ are a fe"' speci.ll foreign
film~ with a ~tivelack ofconllict
that noncthclcssc::aptivab:! thcu au­
dtences with thcirrela).OO , lci5urcly
atmo~here. My Fatw' $Glory and
1..11 lkl~ Noi.~ spnng to mind.
Mtdttcmznm i" another such
film --a magnificently alluring look
at a World War II Italian rcgiml!nt
that finds par.tdise on Earth on :1
~mall Crock island in the Aegan.
The regiment consists of Ctght
!Oidiers and a donb..-.y (which be­
longs to donkey-loving
Strazzabosco) . They are on a four­
month mission to guard the tsl.and
fromtheenemy , whichtheybcllcve
to havt occupied it.
When they arrive on thc is­
bnd the soldters do 'not know tf ~are enemy ~taJc:rt anywncre whkh proclaims that 'G~'ereit the
tomb of the ltalinmr.
Thesotd•~txwmeincommu·
niC41do a.ttcr their radto is <lCC'iden·
tally <~ma~hOO and thctr b.lttlcshtp
i~ d~troyoo by the Turkl'~h navy
Shortly afterward , the soldiers
dio;cowr a ~mall Greek community
where all the young males have
~'CJ'I taken away a!l pri!!Oncrs of
war.
UMble to communicate With
thcltalianAnnv ,thcsoldungradu·
ally forget o~ut th~ war as they
com-: to appreciah : the plc.l~uiU
that the par<ldistac:\lt .. lnnd ha5 to
o(fur.
The intellectual hcutenllnt
Montini i~ tnVlted by the local priest
to p.1int the watlc; oft he community
chnpcl. The brothc~ Munaron
spend all of their time on the htUs,
where they "h.t.rc the affection of a
bc:lutlful young 'hephcrd~<~ .
Sc!rgCJnt Lo Ru"-c;oand somcof
the other 50ld iers meet a local pro~­
htutc, Vasitis~, whose charm~ and
lac.K of inhibition~ m.ake the men
eager to ~rc her SCM<.'\!$.
lntrovcrh..>d Farina at first de­
clines to come to Va.silissa's place.
partly because he is uncomfortable
with her livelihood When he asks
her why she docs it. ~he replies
simply: "'My mothcr was a prosti­
tute. my grandmother was a prosb·
tutc and my 'it 'itt!!' t!l a prostitute ...
tt'~ logical •
Eventually , Farina and
VasUisso full in love and decide to
Jtet mam">d . lot mnkes a bncf land
ing on the islnnd and
tcll! them that three
years have gone by
What happen~ J.f.
tcrward to the t110ldlcr!1
is not as tmportant as
what they have loomed
about themselves .
Like Owzna:s With
Wolt:~ts, MedalarGnL O
• expressesman c;yoom·
ing to go b.lc.K to a stm­
plcr unfettered W3yof
life. But whereas
()Qnces was a work of
Action. MediJe:rranro ts
based on the memotrs
of an Italian sergeant
whose regiment under­
went a slmllar c\.pen­
cnce.
Thic; winning,
well-oded movie beau­
tifully t<lptures there­
laxed Mediterranean
life..style, accomp.1rucd
by Gtancarlo Bigani'$
lyrical ~rc
Watching
Medrte"ane o makes
you feel like you' vc JUst
been on a two-week
vacatton to the distant,
worry-free tsland
where the Rlm takc5
place-what better
way to get away from
it all? the Pioneer Log
Adolfo Garza, Features Editor
editerraneo''
•
around, but theybecomeconcew\d
whl!n they see some Creek graffiti v.uoa Jn .1 stare of obl1VJon,
the soldicndo not ro.1lizc how much
time has pol'scd until an Italian pt-Medlterraneo,
wimlu of tJv 1 C)Ql JU<t
Fore'gn F1lm OsCAr
C1pDiS t.odflY aJ thL KDm
Cinoruls. Vasilissa (Barba) and Farina (Cederna) nnd tl'ue love in Medlrtrro neo.
Photo by Tom Bt~~tlll
Opening today:"Pas sed Away," uProof,""White Sands"
byAdoJfoC~
of tht Pi.o-n«r Log
• BRAIN DONORS CDtr Dennie:
Dugan john TortwTO, Bob Ncl50n.
Mel Smith.) The looding c:andsdatl!
for worst movie of 1992. Idiotic
comedy about three lunatia trying
to found a ballet company a an
atrocious, mi~guided attempt at
Marx BrotherHy"pe humOT T'hi5
path'"'tic film sat on
the shell since last
summer. where it
should NYc stayed
peamancntly.
• DEEP COVER
(Oir: Bill Dulte.
Larry Fishburne ,
jeff Goldblum,
Charles Martin
Smith, Victoria den.) A great ensemble cast is the
ma,or a~set of thls oftentimes crass
and occasionally tasteless film.
When Dad (Warden) dies, the
Scanlan family b brought together
and everyone must work hard to
reconcile their dtfferences , best
moments come toward the end, but
by then you mtght have stopped
caring. For a more intclhgent look
at the aftermath of a death in the to be sure, but your enjoyment of
this strud fllm will depend on your
ability to identify with these char­
acters and thl!ll' predicaments .
• SHA.KESTHECLOWN(Wntten
and directed by Bobcat Coldthwait
Bobcat Coldthwait, Julie Brown}
SenO<Oouc look at life of alcoholic
clown Shakes <Coldth wait); like all
the downs in Palukaville, he han85
out at local bar,
where girlfriend
Brown CE4rth G•rls
Art easy} works.
A shaky mtx of
clown anttcs .tnd
substance abu~c
preaching that
never finds a con·
sl~tcnt tone. Robin
Wtlham) has
unbillcd cameo as a
mime instructor . Dillard.) Assigned
by a DEA agent
<Martin Smith, TN
U"toucJutbl~s > a
block policeman
<Fishburne) infil- Martin (Hugo Weaving) ls the bHnd protagonis t of Proof.
Photo by Jennifu Mitchell • SLEEPWALK­
ERS CD1r Mlck
Garris. Brtan
Krause, Mo1dchen
Amick, Alice Knge.) • tnltcs a C""'ua,.,me car-
tel, \'.o'Orlc.ing und cr·
cover. He ll'l&kes partners with
smooth supplier Goldblum, &OOn,
he flnda out tOmebody'a ahort­
changcd him.
Michael Talkin's sa:ipt I& too
convoluted. and ambitious for Ita
own good; film goes on forevennd
ends up making little k!nse (al·
thouah u d«S try to be socially re­
sponsible>.
• PASSED AWAY CWntten and
dtrected by Charlie Petcn. Bob
Hoskins, Blair Brown, Tim Cuny,
Frances McDormand , M•ureen
Stapleton , Nancy Travis, Jack War·
• family, watch Louis Malle'• MAy
Fool$,
• PROOF CWritum and directed by
Jocelyn Moorhou~ . Hugo Weav­
ing, Genevieve Picot, Russell
Crowe.) Demureacx:ount of Martin
M'eaving> , a blind man who takes
photographs of everything around
hlm and asb people he trusts to
de~ribe them to him. Martin's
housekeeper, Celia CPicot), wor­
shlpe ham and t>eoomcs ,~Calo'Js of
his friendship with a dlthwuher
<Crowe).
Quite an lntoodng ~miae , Cheezy horror flick
about shape-shifting monsters who
are only able to stay alive "by k'Cd­
ing on the llfe force of virtuous
young women:•· Bcc.lwc they're
on the verge of extinction, they must
suclc the Ufe out of high school•l-u­
dent Amick while avoiding the
town'!! cats; tho only crc.tturcs tho1t
can detect thclr hlddl!n fdcntititc:s .
Fun for a while, until It 80\.~
overboard ingorlncuand violence
Amick does more for the movie
thanthcmovied~forhcr,cameos
by john Landis, Joe Dante, Tobe
Hooper and Stephen KJng Cas ccm·
eb!ry caretaker) , • WHITE SANDS (Oir. Roger
Donaldson . Willem Dafoe, Mary
Elizabeth MastrantonJo , Mickey
Rourke, M. Emmet Walsh.) A dead
body turns up in the middle of the
New Mexico desert, with a brief·
case full of OlSh: was it murder or
suidde7 Investigating the case,
deputy sheriff Dafoe assumes the
dead man's Identity, and soon be­
comes entangled with shady 01nns
dealer Rourke and sexy financier
Mastrnntonfo.
Director Donaldson fared
much better with No WilY Out. but
thf& is stiU a pretty entertaining thriller that benefits from Dafoe and
Mastrnntonio'scharisma, and from
stylish location lensing. Walsh
brings relish to his small part as
county coroner, Mimi Rogers ap­
pmrs unblllcd as Dafoe's wife.
COMING SOON:
• LRA VlNG NORMA t (April29l
• THB PLA YRR (May 1}
• 11m STATION (May 1)
• TURTLB BRACH (May 1}
• NICHT ON EARTH (May 8)
• OEUCATESSEN (May 8)
• LETHAL WEAPON 3 (May 15)
MUSICIANS
BOOK '92
Take the
First Step to
Getting Signed ....
CONTACt':
Major Record Labels: Publishers,
Clubs, Promoters, Managers, Studios,
Distributors , Nationwide
Send $35.00 (checlc or rnonqr ord.c:r) to:
A & R RECORD GUIDE
P.O &.884lS
La. ~lu, CA 9(XX)9 . 24. 1992
by Sha.tu.eb Jl.llani
oft~ Plon«r Log
This wook'a Onc-of..a-1<
who comes to LC fron
~ Callfomla. She Is ma)OI
and thJa Is her sophi
at Lewia & Clark Fro
~vc;~ ttion with her, it w
~~ to mo that Beth rc.aJI)
at LC. Here '~ what sl
when J asked her how d(
lie (AWlS & Cl.lrk
1 didn't lUte LC at first ~
came here I hated It Bu
-to lt after a while Well, I
di~ cnmpta as CVCl
t10WS Therc'ulotoffricnd
i(ll)OIC, there are people wl
l!fd\tl ntcrcSts and we all ge
~ty well. And lUke that
There ia a lot of I'C$p
l«!!ee' people's lntc.rcst8 and
homophlle or be It at th
team. You know, you
whllit\!Vt!r you want here. l
that il lot. I rc..\Uy thin
c~vin ll: il good education hC!
ljustlllccbcingarou nd Si
ferelrtt ideas and groups.
50 many different thing
So mnny different 1
ust wh•
by Michael Howerto1
of tht Pionter Log
Although final plans l
hammered out, the RUJ
preparing to re-open nc
driven by student support
The Rusty Nn.ll, locat
basement of Copeland, will
rowe, but it will reopen a.s I
different place. By installln~
la'l!en, overhead vtdco ill
FJOCU>rs,and raisedseatln~
uacoffee-cspres10 bar and
yogurt hopes are thaHhc Ru
lrtl1 become a placr for stuc
pther, both resldcntsa.nd
that live off campus
The Rusty Nail will
61m.s, game facilities, m\1$
tnd also tend itself to foi'CI
guagc clubs for meetings,
Get your
by Heidi Soil
of thL Pion«r Log
Soon. the One-Act pt
be talcing center stage. ln
thb upcoming event, the ~
oieachone-act described tl
durtion. the story line an~
in3s beneath them, witho\l
•way too much informat i<
the stories or the surprlsct
br the audience.
Heather Lechner will'
Ulg*A ThlngofBcauty,'" w
Ch.trles Kray. and fc.aturi(
Erttwifc, Kristm Espcla1
LFough, and Nicholas Pe
~ry is about a Nazi who
cnnventinscarchof ajcwis
tnd thtrrosultirlgintcuog
story was ba.$00 on the rc.
perience of Edlth Stein, '
phllosopher and looks at t
ity of being human. expl
ideaofbeliefs, how pooplc•
fallure, and feellnp abo
6Creptancc
Heather felt it was a
lint look at humanity In
<n2tloM and the fraUty c
in them. A fellow actor sal
tn, "honest oiticallook a
and Christianity'" and It
like aides. he Pioneer Log
~ea tures Editor
neo''
•
f
rJlJtrranto.
101o by Toni BeNJJi
tnds''
!11 ts from Dafoe and
charisma, and from
a lensing. Wal~h
' his smaU part u
: Muni Rogers ap­
,s Dafoe's wife.
)RMAL (Apri129)
,(May 1)
N CMayl)
CH CMay 1)
ARTHCMay8)
,£N (MayS}
ON 3 (May 15)
....
rrs,
rtudlos, 24, L992 Page 7
~~~~~~~-------------------------- ~eat~res ----------------------------------------~
... -.t makes Elizabeth Powers this week's One-of-a-Kind? Find out ...
by Shahzeb JUianl
of tM Pion«r Log
1luS wce)(a Onc-of-01·KJnd Is
who comes to LC from <Alk­
Callfomla. She Is majoring In
11w .. ;,. and this II her sophomore
at Lcwia & Clark From my
:~~ve~rsntion with her, tt wo" op­
to me that Beth rcolly loves
at LC. Hero's what shc_~ told
~when r asked her how does she
~Lewis & Clark.
1 didn't like LC ilt first When I
came here 1 hated it. But, I got
it aAcr a while. Well, It's not
divene campus as everybody
1:10~~ There's a lot of friendly nice
id'Plc, there are people with dif­
trent interests and we all get along
rn-tt>' well. And I lUre that a lot.
There ts a lot of respect for
.tllllf people'~ Interests and ideas,
tt homophlle or be it at the base­
team. You know, you can do
llatcver you want here. I re.11ly
'\e th.lt o lot. 1 really think I am
luvuMl a good education here.
r JUSlllkebeing .uound so many
'nri>ll'lt ideas and groups. There
utso many different things to do
So many different grouJX that you can be inter·
~ted In and do thJnga
W1th. I love our Gen­
der Symposium 1t Ia
really interesting to Ua.­
tcn to all thesescholara
from around the
world
S: Haveyoueverbccn
abroad?
8~ Yeah. ('ve •pent
about a wcclc. in Japan
and l'vc spent 'lOme
t1mc In Europe, and
obviouslyCa.n.ado. My
tnp to Japan was a
grent CXJ'i'ricnce I
loved it, Its .1 beautiful
country. In Europe, I
hove been to Paris,
Amsterdam and Den­
mark I n:ally like Pari a
and Denmark.
S: What do you think
about tho interaction
between American and
mtcmahonal student"
on our campu~?
B· I think it could be a
lot better 1 feel klnda
bad 'cause I signed up for a convcuatton
group but becau~ o(
my evening classes
last term and all tlutt
other stuff that came
up, our group nC'\I'(!f
ret11Jy got tJrted.
This one time, we
tried to put some­
thing togcth.:!r, but
nobody showed up,
nnd OUT group b01si·
cally just died.
1 think th~ o(
us who MC Ameri·
c.lnl' don't really go
out o( our way to in·
t'-..-act so obviously
there's going to be a
~rorion . Also, for
C-<omplc we have
Asian studcJ1ts on
our floor and thq
ncvcr try to join us tn
our floor activihcs
and other things.
So 1 think it goes
both ways. But, at
the same time, I lake
it wht.."n J>'.'Oplt.! come
together for difh.-rent
.actiVitieson<ampus.
For example. the an· nual intematlorual fair is great. I
think it's the most wonderful thing
and I love how everybody potrtici·
• • pates tn tt.
S: What aresomcoftheothertrungs
import.,nt to you 4t LC, or life in
gen~l?
B. At Lewis & Clark,. I love t~
LJt.c~Jry Rniew publication. I thank
pubh~hing studt-nt · writings m a
magazine is c1 gre.tt ideol. t also like
our English department which I
think is f'COllly cool. so far. I don't
know what's going to happen to it
an future though. sine ·a few of our
rt~lly good professors arc le.lvfng
after thi .. tcnn.
Other than that, I just like most
of the pooplc who go to Lcv.1 &
Cbrk. MO'St people th.lt I have met
nt LC have been very friendly and
very intelligent, and that's very
important .
l'Mt'swhat I hkcitbou t haVlng
a sm;, II!!C.hool that isn't such fratcr·
nity /!lorority-oricnt4Xi, boca usc my
htgh school had fraternities and
sorontics and I thought they were
terrible. It's really gro1t to actua1ly
sccmtclhgcnt peoplewhodon 't care
.so much about pt-cr pn!:>surc. and
that'~ v~ import.lnt to me.
ust when you thought they had .1/N ail" ed it shut ...
by Mlch.ul Howerton
of tk Piorwr Log
Although final plans are still
rtung hammered out, the Rusty Nail
i preparing to re-open next fall,
inven by student support and ef­
brt
The Rusty Nail, located in the
buement of Copeland , wtll keep its
ume, but It will reopen as a vastly
d.lfferent place. By lnstalllnga large
tOt'e.n, overhead vfdco and film
f'OJOCtOrs,and raised seating as well
111 coffee-espresso bar and frozen
yogurt hopes are that the Rusty Nail
lrill become a place for students to
pthcr, both rcsldentsand students
tllitllve off campus.
The Rusty Nail will feature
6lms, game facilities, mustc, food
lnd also lend ttself to foreign Jan·
suase clubs for meetings, movies and presentations ThcfacilirieswiU
be equipped with o European-for­
mat VCR.
Possibilities of opening for
morning espresso arc being dts­
cussed said Amy Bcruebc, hood d1·
rector for the re-
opening of the dent assembled to save labor rosts,
but also, accordJng to Schutte, "to
estabU!h student ownership:
Schutte would like to move the
emphas1s away from the Council real busineso; here:-
Oneofthc: main challenges for
the Rusty Nail will be to .1tlr.1d off
campus students, ~aid &rube.
Lockers are going to be avail.lblc to
secure posses-
sions, but
Rusty Nail
Berube assumed
the post from
A qan Schutte,
who, along with
Jared Oickcn50n ,
smrtcd the push
to reopen the
Rusty Nail last
term. They pro-One of the main challenges for t1te Rusty
Nail will be to attract off-campus
students ... Berube believes the key to
attracting off campus students is having Berubl.! bt..'-
liev~ the key
to attracting
oH-campu.;
<~tudent~ i"
having alc:ohol
available. alcohol available. ,
posed the project
to the Administr.ltion and were
granted $55,000 for it
The in tenor of the new Rusty
Nail is to be student destgncd,
physical pt.lntconstructcd ,and 'tu· CNmbcr:; for c:tudent event!<. "'ThP
Council Chambers i., a college
thmg, a.11d Schutte, •J think we
need a !ltudtmt place I would like
this to be the bcginnil'g of a ~udent
unlon. the administl'ation hAs no had ""1' v e
lots of
qucslaon~
asked about makmg the Ru!>ty N.1iJ
into a bar, as tt wa'> an the p.l~t. · ~•ud
Berube. ·we are not ready to mab?
that happen yc.t. A lot of ha~'~le is
involved with hccnsmg and stor­
ing. Eventually, I would like to ha\'e some twt..-nty-onc <~nd over panacs
happen."
The Rusty N.ltl wdl most likely
rely on work study and volunh.-crs
to kC\!p 11 running ilnd financially
stable. Berube also hopul murals
by "tudents in the art department
would decorate the walls. S:huttc
said he envisioned a cozy, ~rsonal
.1\mosphcrc for the Ru.~ty Nail, cre­
ated cnurely by students.
lhis is an example of whCT"C
"tudcnt~ decided to do !>Omcthmg,
and aredomg1t , H s.ud Schuttc,"' .::tnd
theadmm1stration bcmg willing to
go With it. ..
•we. 1\re taking more o( a !Cr·
viccattitu<l~. " .!-.l!d ~nni~Madson ,
\1Cc p~id(!Jit of tudent affairs.
·we want to ~how we hear what
the -tudcnt.s want, the Copt!land
ba!oemcnt nC\.'Cl~ to bt'· " h.mgout
place Cor ~tudcrtt~ ...
Get your tickets or the theater department's our One-Acts
by Heidi SoU
of tM Pwn«T Log
Soon,. the One-Act plays wiU
be taking center stage. In light of
lhb upcoming event, tho directors
ofexhonc--actdescribcd thclrpro·
d\Ktlon, the story line and mean­
inS' beneath them, without giving
away too much lnformntion about
1M ~ones or the surprises in o;toro
lor the audience.
Heather Lochner will bedit't.'Ct·
mg •A Thing of Beauty," wntten by
Charles Kray, and featuring Mona
£ntwifc, Kristin Espeland , Erin
LFough, and Nicholas Pepper The
~ry IS about a Nazi who gee to a
<llnvent In scaKhof ojewi!h woman
andthercsulUngintenQgotlon. The
&tory was ba54.'<i on the realllf'c cx­
pc:rienc:e o( Edith Stein, a Jewi~h
philosopher and looks at the dwl·
lty of being human. cxplol\.~ the
idcaofbellefs, howpeopledC<ll with
laUuro, and fccllnga about social
~pta nee.
Heather fclt it was an lmpor·
llnt look at humanity In all social
rre&tlons and the fraDty of pt'Ople
In them. A fellow actor said It takes
an. ~ones t critical look at Nazism
&nd Christianity'" and it docs not
!Ike aides. "Fott!GlSt A Parable .. was writ·
te.n by Elizabeth Wray and will be
dtr<.'Cted by Laura VanZ.m. She de­
scribed it as a metaphorical play of
Images, an which actorsareset up In
space .Jnd hold their positions The
story deals with a Peruvian female
pomtofa.nnerwhomcct~anAmeri ­
can A~tron11ut alter he crashes. the
two try to get tog">th\lr but havt!
dlfflcultics.
The. play shows whllt needs to
be ovc:rromc to get togetheT, how
once together, they ach1~ve balanre
bctwecnl!.lchother. the. two worlda
they represent and the pt:oplc they
rcp~t .
Laura described It as funny and
weird, Nthere arc 'lymbols. images.
metaphors-make of it what you
can. It mak.e$ a statement but also
recognil~ the humor tn the sam~
statcmcnt.N T.J Blitz and Chri&tinc
Marasigan are the two ca~t mcm·
bcrs.
"'Love .:md Pe4ce,"' written by
Jame:r; Nicholson, will be directed
by A. L}1tn Je~~us . She said it was a
touching, sad story, with charac·
tcrain thclrmid-twcnrie:\1 , whowc'U
bcablo to relate tn. ThJ!Jone is about
two college friends who have
drifted apart. Because Mary )o
(Dorian Eder) is in tho hOIJ'ltal with leukcm1a she recHsrovcrc; Paul
(Thoma~ U.keM Smith) through
letters and visi~
The play 'lhows how friend·
shipA couroge, and. support are ~n·
veloped within her terminal illnc<-o;
ond how people. act within &\ hm·
lted4lltlountofttmc..Shc'l..lid, '"rome
ready to be affected .1nd bring some
kleenex.''
The Jac;t director I spoke with
was Laura MacGregor, who Will be
d lrccting a one act written by J~a
Ruso;, entitled "'Wmdow Dressing.'" ·
She de!<nbcd the play a. bcmg a
combination ~.>tween modem fcmi·
nism. ..Sit>eping Beaut y.~ and
"'Pygmalion . •
It is about a window manne­
quin (Kristin Spunt) who wants to
be human but on only tmaginc
what it would be like. Irving <An·
thony Vtvirito) steals her from the
department •tore window o1nd
brings lu:r to Ufe with 'lurprisu'8
result!~ .
The story deal~ with the im­
possibi1ityofidcal bc.luty. although
the mannequin is trapped in bmuty,
i.l!IO that watching life is not bclng a
pa_rtof it. There are feminist themes.
but do not be 5C.2J'C.'d away, lt is a
witty comady that does not partake
in any type of man-bashing. in fact, you can sympathize with the mate
character
The bo~ office opens on
Wednesday April 29; reserving a
sc.1t tS highly Advised b«nusc the
"how"' arc usually pac:k'-'<1 and people v.ill not be allowed to sit on
the lloor. The Onc.Act-5 will be per·
formed on the following Thursday
April 30, Friday May 1, and Solt\tr­
day May 2.. Tackct \,·m bt! sold at
the door if thcv arc not sold out.
PORTLAND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET
• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest &: best bmitto
• Nachos Suprema A zeal feast
· • Peasant plate A lot for. a liUle
Vlllge sw Clii*IIHIIr 244 0711
~ SouafON JIAaa 10 •
M1JL1NCMAH BLVD 'Ni
1HIN IICHI' to c ... ii<L llrw"Y. P:lge 8
Friday, Aprd 24, 1992 --the Pioneer ~
Brett Pull, Forum Editor
Stones cast at Akin Hall's seperatist residents
To whom U m3y~nC\!l"u :
~h namci~TimSton<'andfam
mAl~ . 1 h3\ e ob~oo ~hm in the
higher ran~" of admini.,tration at
thi school
and I have
r 0 u n d
o m e
Dlarming
pattern<
that I nl'Cd
todi~~ 1
cam~
thas to
hool
"-'8$ mv un-
~
d\!rstand·
1ng thlttt ·~
a gender-
• COnSCIOUS Tim
Stone Th~· idc.l!> are pounded into th~
women from thctimcthc.yiU"'iveon
C4mpu Th~ idc.l llf'C evil They
ll.\ld to conflict iind b.lttl~ of the
SCl(<'" Thts d~ not "t.~m to be
con~ish.>nt with an} h~th) ' goal!:
the college might ha' c
At this rime I would like to
di!'CU " the tin:!S that burned AJOn
la .. t yc.u First, I would tate that
whocvc.r decreed that these fires
W\'N pt:rp~rated by mnles is not
only 5eldr.t, but not well mformcd or
worldly. It seem-. ~trcmcly clear
to me that these fires W\!r'C set by
females hvmg in Akin I have sev­
eral rca 'JOn'> for th1-. bi!llef Women
I!Vlng an Aktn.trethconlyon~ \vho
could have gottenJw.ly with such a
cnm~ They arc the only people
who can move
.tround Akin .:md
not look con and mo.~e th~ plans and haVl! the
confidence to CXl'<.Utc them I be­
lieve there are plenty of rca~ns
women would do somcthtng Ukc
thl!!: One is they have been dnven
to such acb by a lock of hOillthy
male influcnCl.: Another '" they
want to get nd of the dorm bcc.1usc
they retJize what it i~ doing to them.
It i!-sexi<t for U!wt!\ and Clo.rk
to ofter~?Ng3t-cd housmg Execu­
tiv\! dcaqons made by the U!wi~
and Clarl admini<tration show a
long history of v1olent a~<ivc
sexism against men lnde«<. it is no
lcs!> than dJI'icrimlnataon against
malilt. and forttfication of bad male
stereotYJX~. It should be tro.1ted
every bit .tS harshly ns discrlmina· deed flawed, sexist, and skA!wLod in
it''S very conception I think that
there mU$t be people pretty high up
in the ~dmimstration at Lewis and
Cl.l.rk who JUSt hate males. Why
cl~ do they continue oFfcnng the
women'~ self defense cla~.; wtth no
lik<! class for men7 This cia~" Wilt;
described to me by women who
have tlken it a"' a "bonding cl,w; for
\.\'Omen Why, then, I" there no
bonding class for men? (excluding
football, of cour-.c) I would ~n­
ally have tntcrcsl tn it The exist­
ence of such a class for women "'1m­
ply alienates men. giving them the
feeling that women arc learning how
tomaleba shand .,aimforthcball-. ."
Women maintain that mcncan'tun­
dcr>tnnd thecla:.~. and at1s probably
true HowQn
male~ under tromcly good idc.1 for malt\
nllowed in Akin Again, I
pCTSOMlly o~ure interest
I'm not '>uggesHng c;ome au~n
move in .md mingle
think a partacularportof A~~.m~
"tand to ~ populated with
just a few carefully lli.Cicctcd
introduce an clltremely mild
Influence to the place 1 thir.i
would be cJ<tremcly good for
dorm the image of the
cnvuonmcnt in whsch to ~prc.'>s
hrolth)' sexuality. Imagine my !>ur­
pn!'C when 1 found out othcn\isc.
My conccm is 0\'t:r th~ Akin
domutory. Populated entirely by
"-''Omen, Akin is not healthy for it's
resident~ or the campus. I feel this
way for many re.1sons. The fi~ i<
thlu thlS50noianenvironmcnt leads
to rechn~ ot _ paratism. It can not
be disputed that such an environ­
ment io: not hC4lthy. Th~ ·women
all get togctht.'fand plot and scheme
their radical separatist agendas. The
~pcrienceol being a woman Uving
in Akin is like bcing a man t.n prison
It can not be disputed that the lock
of fumale influence to male prison
inmatt .. -s drives them to revol\ and
rebel. These women are so devoid
of male influence that I bclicve they
aredrive.n, by power& beyond their
contro}.todo lnl.SChsevousda."'ds . A
~ous concern I have i the num·
bcr of e:xtn:me .cparatists this dorm
produces Akin is more h'ke a pro­
ductJon line than a coll..-gc dorm.
These women come out of it with
skewed, unhealthy idooa installed
in them that "''Omen need to be alone. picuous. No
male rould howe
pos.,ibl ' have
done the'lc
thmg!', at any
hour. because
there wa!' con-Populated entirely by women,
Akin is not a 1tealthy place for its
residents or the campus. stand such a
th.lng when
they are not be­
ing offered a
simtlar claso;?
The point here
is the cl~ JUSt the well bctng of those worr.
Thus, I demand that as of fall
1992, I be admitted to Akin 11
rc~tdcnt (I alc;o want a Belli Ulo1l'
I feel 1l Is my I"CSJXlnsibiiJty CJ
'ttudent .lt thts college to call
thb change, c1t this timu Thb
!lion was pretipJtated by my
c:rca..OO coMCiousncss of lll!'11tdPI,
sucsd ue to the Gcnder:)yrnpe:xt~C
and I would sec the deosion
mtt me to Akin a!> a notu11l
responsible successo r to the
crea~ sexual awareness on
pU$ due to the Gender ::1}'111'\J».~it
I feel we need to look to histOfJ
find answers here
5tant surveillance
ot the entire pn.'"
m1ses. Video caml:ra' on the
door':" k\..'Ct tr.1ck of all males cnter­
ingaftcr6p.m. CBigSus.Lerl~ Watth­
ing> The only fX'<>plc who oouJd
have set th~ fires were women
living in Akin who could make a
quick disappearance i.nto a room.
And 1 ~y women to emphasize my
point thilt the concept of an aU
women dorm ts bad You &ee no
one woman could have done this
because she would have crac~ed
under the cldtcmc prec>sure. One
could not walk around Clmpus
without hearing people talk about
beating. lync:hlng. laUing, or other­
wise dlMurbtng the Hfe of the pcr­
~n responsible for the Akin fires.
However. in numtx~ lies confi­
dence. These women get to get her tion on the basis of color or ~
orier~tanon The ro3b0n there are no
all male dorms on campus ts that
they would be ·'too noisy" , htoo
rowdy"', -.mole!> would do bad
thmgsr, and all of the other filthy
crap people aSSOCiate with maJes.
These pu~rid, archaic stereotypes
wiU cxtst as long as we let them
People just assume that women do
not do bad tlungs. Not only is this
extremely sexir.t, this chum is lal~
Although I agree that women are
quieter than men, vtolcnce and dis­
obedte.ncc come in m.1ny shapes ill\d
flavors like arson, male-bashing. and
mihtant scparahm I feel that the
mat.ntenanceof anall·woman dorm
as degradjng to the '<=hoo1, milk~
mal~ feel unwelcome, ~md I!> m honed. brings about
conflict. It calls
out to be qucs-
lt ts my understanding that
c;ome of the women In Akin arc
there because they are shy and can't
handle males living around them. 1
believe that one o( the things lewis
o.nd Oa.rk college strives to iMtall
mto It's students IS confidence
lewis and Clark strives to rid stu­
dents of shyness, to help them over­
come it in such wilys as requiring
publtc speaking and presentation!.
::>oe:sn't it seem paradoxical that
Loewis and Clark encourages shy­
nessby providing segregated hous­
tng for these people inst~d of hal p­
mg them to overcome thetr shy­
ness?
My point is it would be an ex-Hi~tory <hows us that ... u .....
nghts and ao;!lues were tgnomi
the past and now we thmk ... ~.
doing something about It 811,
many cases., the things weart'•aoo
to help women directly affoo
and thewaytheyfceloraremadr!
feel. It i!> arresponsible to JWt
tonly go about doing whatever
will in a massive effort to
women We must carefully pot'd
our deoston and their affect
eve1yontbeforemakingthcm . I
it is now time to make history h
tsme to declare aU-women aoJrtm ·l
be a menacetosociety,.md sext~t
their conception U!Wis and
needs to take a public stand on
issue, and let all who will
know that It wiU not put up
SCXJsm of any kind
I went to see U2 and surivived -have the boys sold out?
Remember way back before the Tacom.1 conc...>rt.
spring break? Remembl."f the talk "What?"' said I. "'You sent those
about Madonna and U2 gracing the ~lloutl your money?"'
city of Portland Wilh their esteemed 'I thought you ~id you wanted
pn..~ce? I to go?" Janet retort~.
do, Wcllas "I did. While they were play-
we know, ing in Portland,"! replied. "'But thts
Madonna venue change of theirs has allowed
showed up me to 5\."'C them for the o;ellouK th.lt
but U2 de- they really are ...
cidcd oth- Needles< to say a 'convcrsa-
crwisc. tion' ensued, :tbout the rights of a
I was politically roncious rock group to
among the wntc an album of pop-culture lo\'~
many LC 50ngs. I mamtaincd that the new
't u dent fi album was totally devoid of the
who had john thoughtful politics that made the televisaons placed around thest..lge,
we watched a live feed from the
Freddy Mercury Tnbutc in Englnnd.
(Usc CondorN and Oentnl Damr.,
fight b.lck again<;t AIDS.)
Finally, the light!. dimmed and
the roadias left the stage, The mo·
ment of truth was hcrt! Did U2 sell
out,ordid they mnintaln r.omeC~Cnsc
of what is right~
The an&wer was immediately
obviouo;. The boys from lrd.snd
hadn't lo.;t an ounce of thctr pohti·
cal awareness The first song tn·
volvt.i(f projecting rapidly repc.Jtang
words and phrases from US pop
culture onto giant lV 50"\.-cns. The manner in which the images were
a.-.sociotcd and constructed, worked
to expose the hypocrisy and JUSt
plain stupidity of much of today's
society
The band made a con!>Ciou~ c(­
fort to usc tmagcs tn an tmprcsston
tshc way Thss kept the audience
thinkingandmoving Eventhcbclly
dancer during Mysteriou< Way5.
wJs uc;ed les<. a<. an object, like the
stcrcotypk.1l rock band might, and
more as a mysterious blend on cul­
tures. 1 thought it was rather wdl
done.
At on~ point during the con· cert, the band leveled a chatrgctatltl
audience You had bettcrclectSOl!'t
one good to be President . or ... , r\'l"ll
all fuc4-d," said Bono. He
offL'r u11 hi~ choiC\!, however I dOll'
think he meant Perot, Bucn
Clinton though
With the ~udicnce 6-Ct up
both twv" a good time .tnd to .. ....,
about i. ucs, U2 re.Jtly rocked
house down. If you mis~ out
theconccrt ,don't worry. There
\!nough cameras m Tacoma to
the Olympics. To me this ~<U-'
Concert Video. Look for janet
me in row 9A, 31. rruldc plans Frost old U2 such a hit with me. I belit.'Ved
toaunpour that theyhodKJidoutforthemoncy .
for the She argued that 1urc the new
prized U2 album is mostly lov~ song5, but a
ticb.U I waited on pinsand noodles band na'<i& to have fun som(:tirnes. ·Earth Day: False sense of security?
'-""'.!J)' day to hear that the tkkcu Jut.t bccluse, they wntc one album by Br~tt Pull
had gone on sale. I \\'35 rmdy to call diffc.ront ly, d~n't ml.\ln tht.>y have of the Pion~r Log
Bono my~~Ctr when the whole thing changed thL'ir political views. Earth D.ty The word con1un.'b
took a turn for 'the worse. We d~Xidod to agree to dis-image:\ of people gathering .1ruund
When lt was announced on the agree, and I for~ up the 30 bucks the world in a line. holding Cilndh..x.
radio &hilt U2 had moved thdrshow to 5CC I he show in Tacoma. m their h.utdt.and 5igmng thewordt.
to Taoom11, I ju1t about flippoo. So come ApnJ 20th, 1 found ~olcCJUinCokcjingleaboutbvtng
"'What posers, .. I thought. "'They myk'ltr driving to Tacoma with a in .,pcrf«t harmony:' All w~ n~od
sold out for the dough!.. Jun be-carload of e-ager folk. ·we arrived to save the planet h'om environ­
cause the Tacoma Dome hn 5000 early, bought t~hirts , sk1rt1.-d the mcnUil d~radohon is one day out
more scalfi b no TC350n to leave Crocnpca "'stand, found our way ofthcycarwhcncvcryonclistcnsto
PortlAnd hanging. through myriadsccuritygWlrdsand music, signs pclilioni, climb into
I \\'M a moment a way from hnallv settled anto our scats. tht!ir car-5 plastcrod in "vision world
nding my gsrlfricnd'& Acht~Ang For the opening band we were JX»OC aticka:r5"' and drive nway.
&fly tape to musk Ma\'~ when treated to the Pixies, not your usual Suddenly, lsccu: Lcwu>Oark
Janet tcppcd an and told me that rock band but they hasa oound that ll~hc ah~rnatc univcl'loC. Jn this
•he had JUSt bought four tickcts to \'f.!~b'f,¥)Jl,fS1MJ9.111IkmH~~WaJ11nl.~'9_pi~tfi':'BF!1ttnl:Jlft 9.£P.~rs commute to school by bus, rur or havior cxi~ts only in token Eonn
bicycle. The parking problem The cll..uperat1ng
doesn't exist Studenu. send thetr with Earth Day-like cclcbratloru ~
papcr"t to professor viil the com· not the low lcvol of partltipatlonl1
putcrnctwork.cfft.-cdvclycllrninllt· .t lild of \!nvironml!ntalaware~
ingmassiwamoun~ofpaperwa"ltc but ,1 fai§.C c.cnr.c of ~:curity thai
At LC ll, classified .sdd., cxiM only brings to most p..~plc who as~;umt
on st riltegtcally located, touch· th.tt the problem '"being fixed
screen computer h~inals acccs.-' many pt'Ople assume that it
aibll.! to t-vcryone. People choose to con1umc more "cnvironm~ntalh
not usc paper p1nt.:s 01nd cups. R1.'-safcH products, r~cll' .aluminU:
cycling bin!> falllntodisuscaspcoplt' cans or giJss bottles thatcv,!rvt:hlll!
carrythc1rowneatmg untcncilsand from o1.one to !itratl'gic mitlleft;
lnfomt4tion storage dcvi,res, dcpldion will disappear .
My reverie ends and I'm back People who aimultan<'<'~llllll
at the real LC where dcspttt! the• live an the green revolution and tllf
existence of all the necessary t\Xh· information age ~nnot c..c;ape t
.IUlWtY,~~~~ hl-"lswU\1!T7Mn ~·~~fi6"2a&~ NftJ Friday, April10, 199
Over-s
I'm finally bcginlng
tt.adY to tilk.c thut leap of I
tile post-college nb~a .
Don t
m~ Jl!t
wrong I
krJ'C to t.t ke
part 1n the
zt•olous
pursuit of
'b\OWicdgc
~ere In this
1ocially
ynct1oncd
•forest of
tnowl-
ed g c, ..
• sawtng
through
1hc mun-
da.ne m life with my peers
tcs...<.ar" like two partner. c
S)(ieof a saw, cutting to the
the Tree o£ Ltfe and tranttf<
Into ~mclhlng .. u~ful "
funny how wetalkabout tt
intellectual$ say ''Xylem," t
tors :;ay "Heart wood,"
builders say "'Board fCL>t •
Often, however th" n
found 1'\.>VC)ations flicker
occ.lR floor, miles away
bbr.1ri~w hcre the onl~
around i!o the baCterial ru
dcr the docks.
A few da~ ago, for
School lSalic.nating . S
lfecl ltke I am walking thr<
of <.hadows-thc hilppy
face" call to me, but I cal
t h c i r
WOrd 5
Every­
l)O(i y "lip-;
by and I
am left
•lon"' to
faCl' the
tnmspa r­
ent mon­
stersinmy
h c a d .
T h e y
screamac; 1
w a I k
along, try­
ingtoconnL'C t withthcp
ows.
I want to hide in .1
where, where nobody
bee. I fed exposed li
sum without .a t.tiL I h.t
lc.mnot hung from a brill
down.lcannot believe
they s.:sy &mything good
lccl vacant-too i~olat\!
mtnus signs. The ncgat
rubtract my wonies-itll
fut moments add to
llicruttion. All l cnndo t
Raise a~
con~~d from J'flBC cis
bomb.udmcnt of green
porations capitalize o
a!ipl'CtS of thc'ir prod
advcni..cmcn~ Con!'oe
!.umcrc; Jrc the one gro
mo .. t 01ware of the en
movemen t AwJrcncs
lcm .1lonc does not brl
5truclural c:hangC!o n1.'C
lessen environmental d
Consumer. arc th1
tionlng environme ntal
p.lblc of bringing abcll
changes n~~ to J
l!clrth tor future Earth 1
Uoru.. Consumers, not c
tal fringe groups that ,
tcrproductivc behovi
trees, cutting power lln•
lives), can decrease our
on fossil fuels, slow Cl
bon or timber.
COI\Nml!n po.sa ~ts
IXi Idea Eor mal~
Akin Again. I
assure intcrc5t
~ling some cn~v.
ad mmglc.
kular part of 1\Xln,.
populated with
1rcfu lly selected
Ln extremely mild
the place l thire
bttremely good tor
nage of the coli~
eing of tho<;(' wo~~:
land lha t as ot f.tU
adm1tted to Akin
4llso W3nl a sa diAn
my responsibility
'is college to call out
1 at this ttme Thb
•recipitatcd by my
t-dousnes., ofstcJ~dn
'he Gc!nd.er :Svrn Dlthi'c1
l see the decision
Akin as a noturat
! successor to thP
llal awareness on
e Gender SvrnDO~il;
ed to look to
'Shere
• shows us that WO[I'I!:
,.ssues were 1gnored
l now we think w~
thing about it Bur
the things weare
'en directly affect
they feel orarc,ma,drl
esponsiblc to just
,ut doing wnateven
~assive effort to
~must carefully pard!
,., and the.n afh.'<t
rremaking them (
c to make htstory.
Ire all-women dnrm•
to society, and <;exiR
Hon. Lewis and
! a pubhc stn.nd on
et all who will
wiU not put up
y kind.
'it?
~leveled a char2~ 1! atu
u had better elect
>e President , or
saJd Bono. He d
~oice , however 1
eant Perot, Bu•h
gh.
~ audu ~nce ..ct up
;o<>d time and to thi:l
U2 rc.llly rocked
If you mt .. c;cd out
~n't worry. Thc!.n i!Yo'l'!l
!ra~ in T.lcoma to
1. To me thb rca~u~
p. Look for janet
'· 31.
urity?
nly in token form
al'ipcrating oroble!:'
~y-Uke celebration)
vel of particiootiorl<t
-onmental awa~nrs~
nsc of ~-curity thai
t people who a!>S\Jiinf
~m is be~ng Hxl'Ci.
a sume th.u il .. . re cnVtronmc
ts, n.ocyclc olumi
-attics that••v.~rvl
to ·t ratcgie miii\Cfli
I di:.appcar .
vho simullim"~u!h
l:!n revolution and~
age c.nnot escape •
~a:eogt nJM Friday, April 10, 1992 Page 9 ~~~--~---- ----------------------- For~nn ----------------------------------~~
I'm f1n.1lly bcginlng to feel
1\".ldy to ~\kc thJt loap of f.,tc Into
1!11' po'lt ·COII"SC ,lb~s .
lJlln 1
8''t m('
wrong-l
)0\ c to t.lkc
f\'11 tn the
1,•,tlou.,
puNult of
jnowlcdgc
~~tn·ln this
tocially
sanctioned
•forest of
).nowl­
tdgc,"
u wing
through
the mun-Craig
Coss
dant" in hfc w1th my pccrund pro­
fc<~r' like two partners on either
\!de of a "<lW, cutting to the hcart of
thl' Tn.-c of L1fc and traM(orming 11
11110 -omclhtng "'useful • Clsn't lt
funny how wetalkabouttroes ? The
IIIICII<'Ctunluay '1<ylem," thc"'CUip­
tors say "Heartwood,' and the
builders say '13oard feet ')
Often, however, the mo\t pro­
found n!VeliltloM nicker from the
OC\'an floor malu away from the
librari~wherc the only culture
&rOund is the bacterial fungus un­
der the dock\.
A few day.; ago. (or example, J crul~--d thl' number 12 bu!i
from downtown b.lck to
Burling.,mc , ~nd thl• bus
r.toppl-d 3t rachofthcy(' l·
low· I horny-OowN s1gn"~
<!!lit UI\Ulllly dOo :. I dOSt~
mycycscvcrytamc,tload
ol ~pil' gut on the bus
because( didn't w.mtuny­
oot.• to sit next to me tna
day, and I figured thl!i;"t
dth~...-r think l wa" sh..-cp­
ing, m~...'<iit..lttng, or visit­
ing mind aliens on pliu"'ct
Tofu, and in eJch ca~ not
want to .. dl-.twb" me any
further.
A,. lhc guy in front of
me trll.'<i to (orcc the win·
dow open more thnn the
allott~ five ccntimctcn
to make room for hi-:
golden Elmer'" Clue lock!'i
wtthout Hlting hitr. hc3d, I
managed to g.uc out in~o
thcCarl'!l)r., where an at·
tractive young woman
gazed back at me, tn·~'"
tween sips from her "'bev·
eragc " After ~he turm.'<i
to took at me, :the glanct..>d
to her fries partner and
stared back at me ag.1in, holding
her :.traw by the little red stripe.
It W3~ like I had known this
woman a long time ago. I felt that
• now? And I kn••w thAt
11hc was fL·••hng the same
thing as I was at rest. arc
of nlcxtrioty jumpL'Ci ~
IW'-! n u , Moreovcr,1u I
rc.lliZt..-d &he knew what I
knew nnd that J knew thlu
!>ht• knew whnt I knew
nd what•~Vt:!r , I :~malcd
th.1t kind of grin :you w1mt
to hide because tt ~hows
everything, like the lead
in a chcczy Ita Han opera.
As she saw me
grin, she too began to
lo1ugh !iO hard that she
almost pilh.'<i her "bt..~­
cragc," and I had to tum
awJy.
And the bus
drove on to the nCJr.t f)top.
And 1 felt trag·
And I knew that
iff h.td gotten off the bus
\lt thl' next stop and run
~===:;:~~ ~~ b.1ck to CJrl's Jr. to intro­
;;;; ducc my~lt . not only
som~..'<laywc would knowruchothcr
intimately and what was sh!! doing
inside Carl '~ Jr. while I \Oo"BS in the
bus, leaving the stop any 54."CCnd would she h.n•c ht.!t
• drc.1m d~troyt..'CS and r-.. ....
alizc l wJs m fact u "total
Umc.ba II like the rest of
them," but she would hil'l.'l.!thcSOlmc
dt5Cnchanting effect on me it I re­
ally got to know hn •.. Or is Out JUS I
as much of a dream? The point bemg, I won't ever
gct to meet th16 woman, but our
intimate connection and the tragic
en•~ that {HCOmpana<!d us down
the i11le and &•"c ulS away would
di!.Own us 1f we really "'k:ncYl' each
other.
Now perhaps you' rc thtnking
")'c.1h, 50 what' Happen ~ nil the
tame.'" W••ll, It doesn't happen to
me all the time. and llcfl th£! bu~ at
Burlingame ~'lith a kc"ncr owtJre­
nl!S!i: not <,f her, but of i!V(.•rythtng
around me.
Ltkc. 50 much of our hvcs, o
mom"nl fla hl.'3 from the oomcr of
our eyes, 3nd ifw.-. then try to estab­
lish "causes"' nnd "'reasons .. -1f we
tx.,;m to ~~im for th.,t com In the
l&Jkc bottom, we only muddy the
wat~ tn the process and lose that
original magtc. When we ~hzc
that we won't •!VI!T rt:>ally know that
daa.ling beauty, and that II we
could, it would be dispelled as W\!
touched it-whl!n we rcJhzc that
"ot Jmqwmg es~~nually prcscrv ~
the tr.lgic spmt-that's when the
grapes stay swcct on the tn:.c, and
lifu tantalizes us
Ewm tf I could find the com at
the. bottom ot the pool. I'd prob;ably
JUSt wipe at otf and go buy a large
fries. kick-back tn oncohhosc small
pbstic CMifS, nd gobble-up my
100% Am •ncanCradcAcdu Cl.ltion
Aliertated 1n. a sea of shado-ws
School isalil!nating. Sometimes
Ucd like I am walking through a~
of shadow~thc happy and sad
l3ccs c.1ll to me but I cannot hear
1 h c i r
word"
E,·,·ry
liOC:t y 'IIi ps
bv, and I • •m left
alone to
fac\.' the
uanspar·
cnt mon·
•
~tcrsmmy
Monica
HarrisrM hl'ad.
T h e y
SCJ\'Ilm <tS l
w a 1 k
along. try·
ing to conn1...'<'l with the passing !>had­
OY.'S.
I w,mt to hide in a tree some­
where, where nobody can sec my
face. I h.1.!1 ~'<'posed. hh an opos­
sum wtthout "'t.1i L. I ha "'"no tail, so
I C".tnnot hang from a branch upside
down.l c.mnot bchcvcp..-opl\! wh~n
lhl·y say anything good about me. I
r~..-...'1 vacant too isola h.'<! and full ot
mmuo; signs. The negation .. do not
subtract my worrics-n llofthcpain­
ful moment add to my cgoti.;tic
illicruttion . Alii cando to kt."Cp from crymg is run away from the uncar·
ing glance.'>. l want to be invisible.
M1 I'm sicken~ by the pro­
noun. I feel like l am only good
enough to know from a p.1ssing
glanro-a famous frog somt.•thing
to pour water through I .tm JU'It a
flccttng body-a nobody name th11t
can't exist outside heN-Cit Nobody
know~ me, yet I <~~hare ~ much.
The tnk in my eye blots os 1 try
to wnte down words that can ex·
pre."'" thcscn~lcs!in"~s l fccl when I
look into the eyes of another crw·
turc that walks on two f'cct. Some
poople tal}.; l'loqucntly,othcrssharc
goc;~ip- 1 sit alone in a chair "'ith·
out anm., cont\.'m plating the silence
th..at 1..'Choes through my shallow
conscience, Th~convcn.a tion~sccm
onc-dimcn~ionul.. . I talk about
me-you listen. You talk about
you-but 1 can't hoar your word .
I'm too busy thinking about what to
s-1y nc~ l. I want you to like mi.!, but
I don't know how to hare myself
with you. l don't know how to bt' a
good tricnd.
FN~ling lo!)t in th\! t'rigid
warmth, my body moves with the
trees ... Taking in th.-• quktm-ss , 1
feel absorb\.--d yet incomplete.. The
heat cnttccs m~rangc , p:llow,
rcd-l'mon fire. Cooling thcfbmcs
Raise awareness of issues
CfJfll~.~~J~Ldfrom page e1aht
bombardmen t of green advice. Cor­
porations capitalizll on the gr'-'Cn
ii,JXltlS of their product!> in th1..·ir
advcrtiscml'nt ..... ConS\--qucntly,con-
• • sumero; .1n: tlw one group ol .... oc1cty
moo,t ,)wore o( thl: cnvtronmcntal
movement Awarunc ~s of th~ prob­
lem alono doco; not bring about the
•tructural.;haogc < n~..'C't.~ "~Grytos.l Vc
k'wn environmental degradation
(on!'.umcl"' are the only func­
tioning environmental gwup ca·
p.tble of bringing 11bout st:ructur.ll
chango ncce<~~ to prc:.crvc the
earth for future Earth Day celebra­
tions. Consumef"i , not environ men·
tal fringe groups that rely on c.oun·
tcrproductlvc ~havlor (spt.king
~ .cutting power lines, endanger
lives), can dccreaseowdcpcndence
on fossll fuels, slow ozone deple--
• tton or timber.
Conaumen possee more power tor chang\! thBn non-governmental
groups b""~u~ they arc p..1rt ol the
daily function!; or society. R(' .. ll cn­
,;ronmcntaho:;m works when con­
sumers vote for public tran"'portn·
tton by ridding th~ bu or th, .. truin
to .;chool or work. Functionlt\g cn­
v\ronm cnlali~m l'> a personal
choice--not o n.tmc ona petition­
to ;1ct in .1 n.:~ponQiblc way
If the prlnclpl~ ob,....-ctiw ~>f
Earth D.ly i'!> rJi~ the lt·v~l of envi­
ronmcnhll nwa.r~nc .... In 111 o;(k:tcty
r...tti.ated with gn::'(!n tnformJUon.
then EArth D.1y .lttompti.,hcd very
Utth~ . Earth 0.1y net."<i~ to go tx!yond
a once il year celebration where
people don a green face and vision
ecotopl.l. Earth Day nc..'\."Cis to enter
the con5CiousnCSJ of the decision
m4tkcrs that determine the klnd of
society we live in-the consumcn
whouseautmobUesandaenoltthat
tNde Earth Oriy ~ nelll IIJ')'. with bitter tears, I opened my field
of dilisy heart to the bees swirling in
thu sky. Qu\.>en Bee sat on my lt>g
Jnd whispered, HYou hav\! to
brc.1thc dCl!pcr than this." So I tT11..>d
to drink In the pa .. ••.sionli.!Ss clouds,
but thcir hc.1vy drop!' chok.Jd mi.!. I
felt m~lf drowning tn their WOl·
tcrv tears.
It's :;a hard to be a person. 1
don't know how to intcr,tct with
ot hL'l' people. I n~'Cl to acqutrcsomc
social !>kill... Pcople--1 can't open
up with them. I desperately want to
share something with all of these
pooplc, but 1 don't know what to
give. It i5 ~ Nird to commun icate
on an everyday lc,"CJ. E-.: rythmg
has to be theatrical or brokcn~u­
pc.r strong or nothtng. I am dls­
gu5tcd with my!tclf-all I can sec inside is a barren forest full of shad­
O"'Y fears. There IS nothtng ins1de
mi.! th.1t cnn k1Cp away th~ cold
tc.lrs. •
Evcrybodytcllsml!, "Youcun't
run away lrom yourself." I know
tnt~ •~ tru~ but I cal"'''t '-•::em toa«cpt
my tmpcrfcctton .
I want to be a good 'Pint­
somebody that can ~hllrc positiw
energy With those around me--but
IDtdy, 1 tccl like a hungry ghust4 I
hove nothing lett to share with thio;
world. Alii h;tvc i~a broken heart.
My home ~~ tloating in th~
gentle \'lo'tnd. 1 want to float i a
walnut shell. I have \Oo1ngs but
can l find the Mrcngth to fly? The
blue ~I.."}' holds me as I stt alone..
rc5ting my dreams upon thas tn."'C
Stump. I told you how much I wanted
to be a \OoTJtcr ••• but wnat \Oo'lll I
write? Th"'re an· so many people
out there. When J go to the hbmry,
the bookshcl\'CS talk rnl.-1 c.m't
find the' floor. Thcrl' UJ'{! books tn
every town. 1 get tia wonioJ llow
will ltrt'in wuh allot thc-s<'author.o 7
Maybe I nm not good enough to
write. Maybe l5hould go hide some­
where-forget about thl! book,s-:1
can T'Cdd "''hatothcrswntc But mt>,
What can I wntc that oth~rs hn' c
not alrcad\' wnttcn bclore7 • I have bt..~ d I"C.lmtng about
the spaces m my hc.:td-th" on~
that fill my doubts wtth Stlcnc • All
of these d1s.ronncct~ tea~ are JU'>t
dots m a changmg picture. It t5 up
to m1..• to conrt~""'~ these dot Wtth
courage tmd grace.
Tipping is a necessary part of eating out
To tlrt! 'Editor
I hnv~ JUSt fini"hcd rc.ading
your piccc in th~ Log, concerning
the practise oi tipping. and I mu"t
admit th&Jt I couldn't agn.">C with you
less. I ha1tc been c.mployt..>d in the
Food Scrvic~ lndu<U)' for almoc:t a
do~en yc.uc:, nc.uly half of which
hll\'~' been ")X'nt table-side, as a
• wa.Jtcr.
Coorgc Orwell once said thnt
the rnost powerful person at a table
wns the wo1iter. It hiJs b(ocn my
cxpt!nc.n'c that h~ W'"~ corn.'Ct. I
hiJvc bu!n the waiter upon almo~t
c~ry ocaaston, from first date' to
marriage propo~al~ to diamond
W\.'<idingunniver.;ancs, and milny a
bUJincss meeting ~ides . l have
l~aml'Ci to assess each table instinc­
tively upon fmt greeting, and to
determine exactly what will be
needed of me.: if it's a fint date I
haw to set my customers at ease.
relax them so they can en)Oy each
other's company; with larger par­
ties I have to be a stand-up come­
dian; for out-of-town visito ... I'm a
tour guide, pointinS out places of
lnterut and fun; for the r utaurant crit1c l must be knowll~gcablc and
competen t: and for bu tn sm(!rt I
have to be unobtruswl!l)' profiCient
and open to a mynnd of requests.
The success of the cvcnrns out, the
celebratory party, or the businxc:
deals ,.Cf)' often depend , to a large
' tent, to me. This 1 whiJt Orwell
meant.
I don't m~n to blow my own
trumpet. I know many waitrons
who fl.--cl as I do, '"'ith stmilar stori~
to tcll. But I do know 1t i'> not a skill
ca5ily lc,.,rncd by all. nd as <:uch..
those whg pcrfonn it 'hould be re­
\'1. ,,rdcd tor thctr scrv~ccs.
lf \o\"C Wt..'f'C to follow )'OUr ad­
'"'"'• Tim, ond d~lM from tipping­
fordng employers to pay a
.. liveable.. w&g\! to \;ach ot their
employees , I sec twocon!!equc.n ces:
over 90~ of all ~tAurants would
close their doon permanently, and
sales of Top Ramen vw'OuJd sky­
rocket. A restauranteur' slabor-costs
would become so high that they
would be forced to inaease their
entt«prku.somuchso.thatpeople
would no longerbeabletoafford to
dine out. For the wait ataff no busi­
Mtl means no job meanJ no money. And, or CQUI''>C,ll \'t all know· no
money mean~ Top Rnm\'n.
Dy 11 means, Tim. tf vou n...._
ccivc poor M:I"Vlre.don't t1~t\:'r
yet lc~\ 'C word ~S to "hY )OU left
no tip La.kcw1sc, tfthc "·ait person
docssomcthanga httl" tr-a for>Ou,
spco.1lty order., and the hkc. hp n
little over 1St;,. Alter all. W<IIt per·
M>n5 don't gt;"t to keep every dame
they collect of an C\'Cntng.. all the
\'lo'ilttcrs I know dl\r:~dc ponions of
their up money to a stStant" and
bw.scrs. di hwa hers and kitchen
ere .. .., ho~ts and bartenders.
\\'nit JX'Oplc pro,,dc a valu­
able scn•1re w1thtn the community,
for not only do they distribute ca h
wtthin the madcctplllcc 11n thls age
of pla .. hc CT'(.•c:ht, cash d1spcrsal IS an
important fun.:tlon), they are al~
the gu-bctwcen s of the public and
nne food, which is 11fter all, one of
the cc.ntral pleasures in lite.
So rem~bcr , if you can't af­
ford thegratwty.youcan'tafford to
~tout . Page 10
Fnday, April24, 1 ~2 the Pioneer Log
Steve Zwerin, Sports Edimr
LC baseball displays its power in doubleheader against Western Oregon
Pio's lose the first game, but sluggers Pickard, Huffstetler return the favor with a home run derby in the second game
LC first basemBD Cbi ~participates in a gam~ of pepper prior to
the game against Concordia. Lee, a Djltive or South Korea, was a
member ol their national baseball team. Photo by Eric Morse
Tbe women• sonbaD ream had a rare home game against this
opponenL The team has been ftUCC:esl fU I this season, but aU their road
trips are taking their inevitable toU. Phcto by Kt:Tiji MinagtZWQ
I -.0
e
The new Apple• Maantosh• Class1c-U
computer makes n easier for you to Juggle
classes, activin~. projects, and tet m ~­
and still find ume for what makes college
life real life.
It's a complete and affordable Madntosh
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And its internal Apple SuperDrive"' disk
drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and
MS-DOS fonnatted disks-allowtng you to
exchange Information easily With
almost any other kind of computer. by Steve Zweri.n
of tM. Pwr~«r Log
The l.cwiJ .1nd Clark ba~ball
team !J\!emcd to haw met their
match last 5.lturday llg<1iMt W~t ­
cm Oregon The Pionccn, at home
to play .t doublehe.1dct , were ~hut
down by thetr vi~itors in th~ first
game 6-1
However, they c.1mc b.1ck to
win big tn the next half of thc5erics.
They avcngt.'<i their loss by defu.lt·
ing Western Oregon by the s.1rnc
score. 6-1
Western Oregon got the JUlnP
on the Pio's tn the Am tnnmg with
a quick run off of pitcher Mitch
IDrod Fortunately for Elrod, who
pit-ched the complete game, it was
theonlyrun Wcst-e:mOrcgon would
score.
Thtrd baseman Cr.ug Pickard
put LC on the board ln lh~ c;econd
inning With a solo homer that tied
the game at 1-1. He hit the shot to
nght<-enter , just to the 'lidc of the 385-foot m11rkcr on the outfield
fence
The real exettement came In
the fourth iMing. The Western
On.'gon pitcher started haVlng con
trol problems and be.lncd two con
:.ecutivc Pio b.ltters, jake Anders
and Matt Hudson. Theirco.1ch then
yanked the pttchcr and brought in a
reliever.
First-year student Ryan
Huff~tctlcr gave the reliever a rudl'
awakening. blashng the first pttch
he 5.1W mto the tvy bclund the cen­
ter field renee. The ~ro wa .. then
4-1 10 LC"s favor The No's added
anoth~r run for security to end the
innmg with a 5-1 lead
Then, in the bottom of thesixth,
ccnterficlde.r Robb Tanaka hat a
single up the mtddlc. On the next
pitch he stole ~nd, and th~m ad­
vanced to thtrd when the catchc(r,
throw went wtde of the base.
Tanak.l' then scored LC's final run
on a sacnficc ny
Mitch Elrod quickly got two outs m the Annl Inning, but IIDl
without ,ue;tainlng an tn)ury.
qutckly got two outr.. Howcvtr,
the next batter hncd a pttch intD
Elrod '~lcg The pate her hmpcd ovtr
to the ball olnd tried to throw out
runner, but tt wa<~ too late; he w11
~fc at fir.;~.
It 11ppc.1rcd that Elrod would
have to lc..lvt• the game How'-""CJ,
determined to complctt• ht' game,
hc!ihrugg"~ off th~;; pam and 'llay~
to retire the final b.lttcr
The Ptonl"Cr!t were schL'<iul~
to pl;,yCon"ordm on Tuc-.d11y, Apri
21, but the game was rained out. It
will be rcsch~.'<iulcd
LC ha'l sevcr<ll games thn
week all of which are at home The
first three are thts weekend agairut
Pac.ific Lutheran On Saturday they
ho!tt a doubleheader, whtch start~
at 1 p m. Sunday they f.1ce the
'Lut~ ag<~m at noon They wtU
havc<.t."Vcraldaysof rest beforethcy
face Concordia on Wcdncsdav, • Apnl 29, at J p.m.
Softball team. regains its winning form
by Amy McDonne!ll
of tM PioiUitr Log
At the beginning of the Wl'Ck
you probably noticed a significant
numberof rosy, bcammg faces wan­
dering around thts campus. Some
of these sunbaked indtviduals ac·
quired thcu unnatural hue while
on the skl slopt.-s.
Thirtt."Cn particular women,
however, acquired thclrs while on
the playing field.
The Lewao: and 0Mk softb.1ll
team most rcrently overdosed on
UV rays as they slugged It out
against Oregon Tech on Monday,
A priJ 20 Sun and Wind-burnt faces
AOOUlbxl
rhoewillbe
llme :r .. 2
"l)tJ 2 ~
ePI)tJ f !, ··-were worth the end result, a!> the
Pio'o: walked away from thecontL--st
with two victories one by a ~re
of 13-6, the other was by a 9-2 mar­
gin.
The day marked the end of a
slump, noted Stao Panuke second
year player Just pnar to Monday'~
confrontation, LC had not fun'<i
well suffering an 11-1 lo!ii<~ in their
fi~t game against Paofic Lutheran
and a 1~ loss in their second one,
Saturday, April 18:
April14, they had manag"'<i to
crank out a 7-6 victory again .. t
Linfield, but lost thar momentum ,
losmg their second game 13-2.
FoUowmg this string of relo-lively dic;appointing game~ . lC
trit..'<i a few thtng~ daffcrcntlv, lc.ld·
sng them to Mondays succcss.cs,
"We ch.1ngcd the lineup and
movl.-d pt.•opk <lround • .1nd that
<.t."Cmcd to help, obc.crvcd K.C
jones. "More tmportantly, "' sh('
sa1d, 'we finally htl •
W\? start'-'<! making a lot of
cont.1c.t and got our bats going;.•
conhrml>d ranukc.
Hoping for a sunny fort.."C.lst
thi<> w"-ck, LC prepare" to !ace
Concord io College on Apnl 22, Pa­
citic Lutheran on April 26 and
Willamctte on April 2" AJI three
doublchc.adcrc; will be played ;at
Huston Sportc; Complex
•
ln addition tollS built·in capabiliues, the
Madntosh Classtc n can be equtpped wnh up
to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to
run :,everal applicaoom at once and work
wtth large amounts of daLa
If you already own a Macintosh C.las~1c,
and want the speed and flexibtlity of a
Macmtosh Class1c D, ask us about an
upgrade-tt can be mstalled m JU:,t mmures
and it's affordable
1b put more time on your ~1de, cons1der
putung a Maamosh Cla.sste ll on your d~k
See us for a demonstration today, and while
you re in, be sure to ask us for details
.,....:...--.., about the Apple Com purer loan
It 'II be ume well spent
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in Templeton ProgratJI
Center
Mon.-Fri. l'aa& • 768-7250
019f'I.,.C.' •o ., ;a ......... ~:-:-•• ~ • •tO ... •tu 07 '' II .. (' J 411tt MIDOille 4 ...... \lllloQ-a+~,_ ••
I $ it ... ..,.~la!"~~lilt.- .. Wil. ·~: 2 .!Ci!.,±.:» •••••--••--•·-----.-••--•-...,.••••••••--•_.,._..,...,..,....,._. , April 24, 1992
elcoine tc
Last semester I wrotGil col
~cnophobiai n b.l!teb.lU I
csnbarrasscd ifyoudon 'tl
lecnophob ta ls· I'd r
teve heard o
word
s c v c
months
Xcnopl
iuvcry
mon '~
today 1
the fca
other,
cigncul
Zwerin Several
-=======co ll\?.1
on TilL Pionen Log hav
,,o.Clellcnt cotum.ns about
·~1.1 (sec Emi Endo's C<l
the April 10 issue, an
..... ·~column from A pnl 1 7)
tlte questiotJ is, 1
let a foreign inv1
as apple pie" ga:
about xenophobta bel
).'OPll~.in general, such a.s theJ
people !\.'\!ling threaten
1oancse technology .
There are many cx.1ms
i!ll'ncan and Japanese xcr
ln these trymg time_c; c
0011c mstabibty there is o1
~on bet ween the two coo
ten~tonc; can come m
That is, the xcnophob1.1
ew team
by Mo Bunger
for lise P10nur Log
A clear, warm d
~Ungham, WGsh o:et thcsl
lUI Solturday's Northwes.
COIIej~e Rowing Champ1~
a true breakthrough
.tWls and Oark crew tcao
After a hard night's o;h
a less than constdera
Uruversity team, LC crew a
!Utpnscs from the Easter E
'-'lh fire in thcu eyes
1t was the day of thE
After a b1tter loss in (
week before, the W
aacx With a new attitud
'-'On theu hCOlt and finis he<
the final becoming the higt
111g noVlcCS in LC crew hi!
These five women th~r
Pacific Luthera
25@ 1 p.m.
. Concordia
April 29 @ 3 p.m.
Softball
Pacific Lutherc
26 @2 p.m.
vs. Willamette
·--------·---.------n,.,. 24, 1992 Page 11
~~~-------------------------------- ~ports---------------- ----------------------=--
e Pioneer Log
!, Sports Editor , elcome to Mr. Zwerin' s neighborhood:
Lout semester I wrote a column as overt aa racism and dli'<'!Ct ;at
t.1cb Somt.'ttmC"\, It'" much more
subtle and ~~~ ObVIous. The obviou.s question Is, om
we let a foretgner enter the ·Amen­
can aupple pic'" gamcofba!ieball?
I don't know of any foreign lnves­
ton tn b.lscbaU franchi$CS And I
know for sure that thi~ Japan<$e
man I the R.rst one to attempt to
invl!St m American baseball Can you say "xenophobia''?
lng The Seattle MarincT'i will sttll
be the same team pbymg In the
same C1ty 1n the s;une stadium. tive offices wtn negatively c.srry
over to the athletes on the field.
Jregon
ond game
lnl snnang, but llllt
ning an inJury Itt
to outs How~
· hned .1 pitch i,_
tpit<:her hm pcd O\ltf
ried to throw out the
\lac> too late he Wll
that Elrod would
lc game How'-'Vl 1
complete h1!-gam1•
'thcp.1ino1nd c;t.:~vuJ
Ill batter ·
~rs were schedul4.lf
iaonTu~ay Apnl
c was rained out. It
uled.
~vero1l games this
chare at home Th>
lis weekend againw
'\ OnSaturdaythev
,c.:tder, whtch Yarts
,day, thL')' foro t~
noon They wiD
~sof rest before they
n on Wed nc~ay,
'm
orm
mting game<;, LC
~s differently , le.1d·
nday's sue~.
led the hncup and
around . .1nd th1t
p, Ob'-CrYl.'CI K.C
importantly,~ 5hc
h. ,. 11.
i:f makmg ,\ lot ot
our bat-. gomg,•
ke
il sunny for~u1
prepares to tacc
tge on Apn122. Pa·
on April 26 and
\pril 27 All thn.>e
Will be played at
;omple.x
............... ~J xenophobia in baseball Don't
~emb.ums~ ifyoudon'tlc.now
xenophobia Is-I'd never
teve heard of that
word until
~cveral
months ago.
Xenophobia "a very com­
mon ub)l-ct
today It i&
the fear of
other, for­
eign cultures.
Zwerin Scvcralofmy -::===== co II ea g Ul.! s
on Tht Pianur Log hilVC wnt-
exccllcnt columns ~bout xcno­
::&~~~1>~ . (~'C Emi Endo .., column
the April 10 t<.\U\: and Yui
columnfromAprill7) . They That brings me to my potnt
Where doe. profes\tonal b.l~ball
st.tnd in all o( this? The Se.lttlc
Mnnner1 are up for ~Je by their
current owner They have bcc.n on
the markt.i for at least six monthr;
A very rich Japdncsc businessman
hasoffrn;d to buy out 49 percent of
the team and let an Amcric.mgroup
own ih(' n:~t of the team.
No problem, right? Wrong.
The Japanese investor has the
monl!y to buy his share. The A meri­
C'.ln inw.stors came up 111.-ith thcir
51 pcrccntofthcprice. Both panics
want to leave the team in Sc.lttlc,
and make virtually no "hc~ngt!S. So
why haven't thcM(lrintT' been sold
yet?
Xenophobta, that'-; why. There
the question is, will professional baseball
let a foreign investor enter tlte "Atnerican
as apple pie" gante of baseball?
11bout xcnophobta between
XOPil' in gen(!l"al, such a!'t the A mi!ri­
JXoplc fl.-cling thrc.1tencd by
w.tnL~ technology
There are many exampl('~ of
li'IM'Il'.ln and Japanc:st.: Xctlopho­
ln these trying hmcs of cco­
linlC 1n!ittabihty there I" obvtou!i
~1on between the two countnes
• • tcns1ons can come tn many
That is, the xenophob.a can be h.1ve been numerous meetings
among b.l!\Cball's leadmg exccu·
hv~ to d1scuss the .;aJeo! the M<~ri ­
ncr. The qu~t ion they must be
J!<.king is not, do thec;e inve5tor..;
h<1ve the money 1'\.'quircd to k~p
the Seattle franch1~ afloat <Ot
cour.;c they want to scn.~n out in­
v~tors tn the intc~tsofbaseball) .
As we know, thc:$C invc.!>ton do
h,wc the finanC\...><o required to run
the franchic;c properly. I JUSt don't undcntand the xe­
nophobia here. What difference
docs it tMkc who the investor is?
That's all he will be doing, invest· Xc:>nophobtn haa reared ita ugly
head m the pristine game of base­
ban. By holding off the sale to this
group that has offmt'd to buy the
Seattle Mariners, baseball is only
hurting itself. The Mariners are
losing in thi!CX.l'CU&ivcsulte:s . With·
out the monL-y they need to stay
aflo.1t, th.lt in!>tabillty in the cxccu-Bascb311 hurts ittoclf by practic­
ing racism. They may not be fully
cognizant o( the repcrcuss10ns of
their oc:tions, but baseball is JUSt os
xenophobic and r.Jcist a~ Jap.an­
ba.o; hl!rS.
It's a shame that xenophobia
twsdoudcd\hcmindsofba.sebilll's
mOM powerful CXiXUtiVCS, bccau ~
everyone loses out in ractsm.
First-year patcher Jason ftllO\\ pitches for Le\\ is and Clurk in the top or the first inning. This game,
against Concordia on Tuec;day afternoon \\as rained oul. The game was then rescheduled for the nut
day. The r~lt was a Pio victory. 4-3, on a cold, but dr) afternoon. l..C baseball bas been strong this
seruion, and hope~ are high for the team to participate in the playoff~ once again. Ph.()(o by uic Morse
ew team makes strong finishes at championship in Bellingham
byMo Bunger
for l~ Pioruc Log
A clear, warm day in
Wash set thcscencfor
Saturday'" Northwest Small
:Ollej~c Rowing Championships
a true breakthrough for the
zWls. and Oark crew team.
After a hard night's sleep next
10 i le5s than constdcra te Seattle
Untvcrs1ty team, LC crew awoke to
rurpri~ from the Easter Bunny­
fire in their eyes
It was the day of the novice
110m en
After a b1ttcr loss tn Corvallis
the week before, the WN4 came
with a new attitude They
'-On the1r heat and finlShcd third in
final becommg the htghcst plac­
IJI8 novices in LC crow history
These five women then JUmped
aseball
. Pacific Lutheran
..... ~.~lehead er)
pnl 25 @ 1 p.m.
Concordia
29 @3 p.m.
oftball
. Pacific Lutheran
26 @2 p.m.
vs. Willamette an to the WN8and raced mto second
pl.tce m the1r hl:.lt and fourth in the
final
After racing 10,000 mcteT'i by
the end oftheday, novice}oni Reese
(who ai'>O ro~ m the WV8 crew)
commented, Vfoday made the
spring break theme ('Pain Is tem­
porary, Glory is forever, ) take on a
whole new meaning ."
But an even more profound
statemcntwasmadebyfreshpcrson
Jcnn Nugent when she was heard
saying, 'Crew is c;o cool!•
The WV4, with ·atondic"
Berggren, Rachel T"u, Ursula
E.~hleman , and Aretha Franklin
(a k a Jcmila Hart), coxcd bv
Kathleen Peltier placed fourth tn
the final blasting Jway nV<ll sru
Other strong fimsh~s were
turned m by the WN4B, placmg
fifth tn their heat. the MN-t. plncmg
April 27 @ 4 p.m.
vs. Concordia
Apri130@ 4 p.m .
Track and Field
LC April Open
April 25@ noon
Men's Tennis
at NCIC Tournament
April 24 and 25: All day fifth m the1r heat; and the WV8,
which continues to havo a frustrat­
ing sc.1son. placing fihh Cand last)
in theu final theconwainsjump.od into the row­
ing scats and '"grunt• -00 thcir way
to a thiro place fini,h. They ccl­
ebrated with a tr.lditional "co~wa 1n's to s· ofthCtrCIOXS\olr'ain
Erica &lderson. who is also the LC
tcolm captain.
"Today made the spring break tlteme ['Pain
is temporary, Glory is forever,'] take on a
whole new meaning/' -Joni Reese,
LC Crew member This Saturday, April 25, LC
novice5 will participate in tht! an­
nual Portland-Vancouver regattu.
Thi" regatta wtll take place on
Vancouver Lake in Vancouver,
Wash. The rac::cs there will be 2000
meters. The first race bl.'gll\S at 8
a.m. and willbcschedulcd through­
out the morning unbl 1 p.m.
Maps to Vancouver l..il.ke will
beavc1il.1blein the Hmlthand Ph)'5i­
cal Education department office on
Friday.
The highhght of the day cam~
intheverylastrac:e theCoxswain..;
four race--when the LC coxo;wains
had an opportunity lo d1splay their
aw~me rowin.g tt.-chniqu~ .
After coiCing .tnywhcre from
two to four races during the day,
vs. Portland State
Apri128@ 3:30p.m.
Women's
Tennis
at NCIC Tournament
April 24 and 25: All day
Golf
NCIC Tourney @ -
Tokatee
April 27 & 28@ 8 a.m. ------------------------· I I I
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~t~~.~~-~-~ .-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~-~::~-=~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~---~-------------~-~-J ... I
-------• • Page 12
Friday, April24, 1992
FRIDAY
24
ow's the time on Shprockets when
we d~nce ,.,.. -The German Oub is
c;pon-.onng a dance entitled
·Fruhlingserwachen .. ("'Spring Awaken·
ing" to you Oummkopfs). The dance is in
Stamm\ \'est and runs from 9 p.m. until I
a.m. There will be German rood,
bcer(non-alcoholidsoft drinks, a OJ fca­
tunng LCs own Gustav, and several
monitor::t that wm project mu~ic videos
and Sc."'encs from the Munich trip. lt'sall
f:rec and paid for by ASLC, so put on your
black turtleneck and slick back that h.l1r
and chc<:k it out!!
.,Give it away,give it away, give it away,
now. 11-The City Nightclub rs ha\'ing
their free mustc night. Come down and
dance and be eligible to win free COs,
t.l~and f'C\."''rdsthat·will bcgivcnaway
all through the night. Admission is a
green piece oi paper with Abc Lmroln on
it. 19 NW 13th Street. Not recommended
for students who think theOCA i~a good
organization. In fact, existing on thi
planet is not recommended for o.;tudcnts
who think the OCA is a good
organization. (Sorry, I'm being too PC.
On to the next calendar event ... )
I f'"%ked up--and said last week that
LC1V's Alternative Movie Night was
"'Women on the Verge of a Nervous
Breakdown. .. Actually, 1t's tomght at 8
p.m. in the Chamber de Council. Special
guest: Garth Brooks.
""Cel-e-bray-tion time, Cmonl! .. -The
Satyricon will be celebratmg 1ts 8th An­
niversary Blow-Out tonight at 8 p.m. 125
NW 6th. They didn't tell me which bands
will be playing, so call 243-2380 to find
out.
MJ'hish-heads, phish-head.s , rcrly po-ly
phish-heads '"-Phish, kind of an East
Coat Grateful Dead, bring their psyche­
delic arty music at the Roseland Theater,
8 NW 6th Ave, at 9 p m. Tickets are 12
bucks, or 14 bucks at the door. 244-8499
for more info
From Ludlle Ball to Judy Tenuta The
Portland Art Museum's Northwest Film
Center presents Canadian artist Gail.
Singer, who will screen her new fUm,
-wisecracks,"' tonight and tomorrow
night at 8 p.m. "'Wisecracks " is a docu­
mentary chronicling women in stand-up
comedy. 1219 SW Park Avenue, or call
121-1156. Admission is SS.
SATURDAY
25
"feU me a bedtime story, pleeeez•­
Conant & Conant Booksellers presents a
tale telling evening with members of the
Portland Story Tetler's Guild tonight at
6:30, at Cafe Roma, 1001 SW lOth and
Salmon. Admission is $2. The story­
tellers will read excerpts from the ''Sweet
VaHey High"" series Cthat last sentence 1s
an obvious lie-G.C.>.
"'I'm silUlngln' in the rain <WHACK!!!),
just siiiiingin' in the rain (POwm·-u
you don't understand the previous sen­
tence, or even if you do, then check out
this week's SOFA movie, Stanley
Kubrick's classic cult film" A Clockwork Orange " A.fter seeing thts film. you will
never listen to Beethoven the same agrun.
730and 10 p.m. at theCoundl Chamber.
Don't forget to check out LCIV the only
Student Medin Group that has the guts to
expose male gemtalia on camera, before
th~ film.
Last chance to go see the Asia-Pacific
Film Tour Sh. award-winnmg feature
films from Japan Korea Hong Kong,
lndia,lndonesiaand Paupa' ew Gumea.
This film-fest \'t•ill take place at the North­
west japan Forum. For more informa­
tion, dial 274-0168.
Go buy yourself an organic potholder
) ou deserve it-ESCAPE wtll be takmg
mtcre.stt .. >d students down to Saturday
Market. The shuttle leaves at 9 am and
comes bad. at 12 noon. Much faster than
the #12 bus
Who knows? They may be the next
Nirvana!!- The Oadd1es a local band,
will be releasmg thelt big seven-inch
(that's seven-inch record. folksll) at a
record release party at Belmonts 3357 SE
Belmont.
SUNDAY
26
And now for some culture-C onductor
Tomas Svoboda wiU lead the Oregon
Symphony in the world premiereperfor ·
mance of his Sixth Symphony for Carl­
net and Orchestra tonight at 7:30 p m
Ticket prices range from $12.50 to $35,
andcanbepurchasedattheOregonSym ­
phony Ticket Office, at 719 SW Alder, or
call 22S;.t353
Com.mandme.n tXI:Thou ShaltNotMlss
Chapel Services-Mark Duntley and hts
band of merry men (and women) will be
having theu service at 6 p.m. in
Throckmorton 7 ... just kidding!!! It's in
the Chapel.
Folkies for the '90s-Chns WJutley, a
young, talented smger-songwriter , gives
a performance at 8 p.m. at the Melody
Ballroom, 616 SE Alder. Opening up is
ToadTheWetSprocket,aband thatShanb
Garrison goes hog wild over. Tickets?
Co to the usual FASTIXX outlets at all
Fred Meyer's stores.
MONDAY
27 TUESDAY
28
OD'ETOLCTV
Taken as dn"e<. ted
LCIV
Pn.'Sidcs unintended ~leep
Without morning ...1fter groggmess
You awaken fresh
Ready to tackle
All those annoymg problems facng you
Do not exceed recommended dosage.
LCfV mcchng~ Tonight at 6 p.m. at the
Gallagher House.
They kinda sound like a cross between
'70s punk andJohnnyCash -Sooal Das·
torhon college radio faves, wtll be play
mg tonight at 8 at the Melody Ballroom ,
616 SE Alder T1ckets avaalablc at all G.I.
]oe's/T 1cketma~te r outlets Operung up
1s Pegboy, a group fronted by Pegleg
Pete'sgreat-great.grandson(yeah, right11)
STOP HAMMER TIME!!
WEDNESDAY
29
He probably won't be wearing the big
suit-David Byrne, former Talking Head
and dabbler in Brazilian music, brings
his new band to the Arlene Schnitzer
Concert Hall. Tickets available at an G.l
Joes/Tickctrnaster outlets, or caU 244-
TIXX. I wonder if he'll play ''Burning
Down the House"?
li Get on, get on, get on, get on the groovy
train"'-SPLAT will have their weekly
meeting tonight at 7:30in the Olin Chem­
istry Lab. The meeting will consist of
stanng mto a lava lite for three hours.
Totally different head, man!!
TIIUI{SDAY
30
Yet another white kid trying to be
blac.k-Marky Mark, brother of Donnie
'1 am an arsonisr' Wahlberg, brings his
Punky Bunch to the Melody Ballroom
tomghtat8 . 616SEAlder . tfyou'rereally
serious about going, tickets are 20 bucks
in advance. the Pioneer
Carlson, Pub Occ
The Governmen t lies to usn I did
know that-Conant & Conant nl"P<~
controversial v1deo director """''IIJil
Trent, producer of the aocu1
"Coverup; Bchmd the Iran-Contra
fair· Ton&ght, from5.30 to6~0 p.m
will d1scus~ her documenta
progress, 'lnvasaon of Panama." Jo\Or~
sionisfrcc but a donation to the limn
cnnent ProJect would be greatly apor
ated. 1001 SW lOth Avenue Collltnitte
president
by Scott Eri~
oft~ Pwnar t
Over the course of the 1
1.'1<1 Clark College hac;. had 1
administrative positions rc
"'Everybody must get stoned"-He' f"Sidcnt for il~dcmt c affair
of the groovtc:,t '60s folk rock star, 611 those vacancies i!l. ftnish.l
he'll be crankmg out his folk-rock aTid JUSt beginning fort
Its Robert ZimmermJn known to all Three candidates for thi
us common folk as Bob Dylan, rolls ~itldcamp usovcrthcp.lstl
h 8 30 l!tiu'i'r 111: from Edgewood Col Eugene tomg I at . p.m topefuU, wos the ftr.ot to visit tho
you all wm be able to understand March 31 and April 1 1 he is singing He'll be al the Hull bers of the LC comrnu
Tickets c1re $19 50. For more Paul OJ~n from St. Tht
tion, dia1687-5000 111Miamt, Fla w<tc;.on campu
Just because you bought son~ ·
thmg from a store doesn't mean irs
safe. There are several products oo
store shelves which are hazards-not
only to you but to the environment as
well.
Don't assume a product 1s ·
free because there are no toxms hsted
on the label. The governm ent doesn't
require manufactures to list every in·
gredient if it doesn't violate "federal
safety standards."
&by powder, for example, con·
tams asbestos A product can be la­
belled "nontoXJc'' if Jes:; than 50 per·
cent of the lab amm.als die within two
weeks of bemg exposed to the prod·
uct.
There are several ways to stop lht
culpnt. Alternative products can usu·
ally replace the evil one. Here are •
few examples.
Oven cleaners contain lye The
alternative ; Spnnkle water, followed
by layers of baking soda. Rub gently
W1th fine steel wool pad.
Permanent -ink pens and markers
contain harmful solvents like toluene.
xylene and ethanol. Alternative : Wa·
ter-based markers and pens.
Start thinking about the products
you are using and look for altema·
tives. You'll be helping to save your·
self, theenvironmcntand maybe some
money.
brought to you. by OSPJRG
~xt. nu ~!Chols from HashnS!' l...lOJ
Franci:r.co vic;tted campus on
1'hcy' re aU qualifil..'<i,'
!)avid Savage, a member o
· .. 1 don't know ho~
H png to come out.
S.lvage noted that all ~
ve presently or have been
• • • lrgcs or umvcrstttcs.
The rcgistrart s position
~Austi n resigned the po
~than a. month before cla ·
the 1991-'92 y~r. She ht
for less than a ywr bi!~
Marianne Hrogan, as5is
der Austin, and Assistant V
Academic Affairs Mcrvyt
A.l11ll'<i acting regh.trars un
Dtf\1 n:gistrar could be fo
Brogan resigned on Nov. 6,
a»ne a'> acting registrur.
"'t's lx!cn a challcng
1lle staff here has ~~n ~
"The bottom line is tha
o\'Pf\1 well and that's due to .
A search committee t
ns formed shortly after
August. The commtttee wa
WI Rcsneck Parr. vice prcsi1
and included Sava~
W.ard (Commumcations),
Profe5sor Suzanne Fooncy
trabo,n, graduate school),
of Computing Services
i(Speaal assistant, Academic
The committee wlll be
:beam the process of narro
WI candidate. 'The hop
!decide on one finalist) but
'f'J.,"' said Brockett Parr wil
•ppointment.
Savage noted that thcr
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Come see the High Lhamar and the sub-I
stance-free Llwnas, too-There will be I
a T1bet Slide presentation by DaVJd I
AJlaway, wtth photos by Galen Rowell 1
and others, torught at 7 p.m. in the Coun-1
cil Chamber. I PIZZ
WOULD LIKE TO THANK
1 LEWIS AND CLARK 1
S,...,..TUDENTS FOR 'I'HEIRI w.£&' opens di
Students air cone
"'=·• v Nail reopen mg. thl
academic a !fan-s se
land other issues.
Art for ut's uke Lewis and Clark
College's art department is hosting a
juried exhibit of Lewis and Oark student
artwork starting today and continuing
until Saturday. Showings will be from 9
a.m. toS p.m. daily,m the Paasche Room,
right by the Peebles Art Building, down
that hidden little road behind the library.
Bogey i.s a stud-''Casablanca "' is still
playing at Cinema 21. Come see this
classic film in a new, phantasmagorical
print. The film runs through April 30.
Showtimes are 7 rand 9:15 p.m. tonight
and most other nights. 2100 Burnside. I
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I • CONTINUED SUPPORT:
I
Medium Pepperoni Lover's Pizza for $8.99:
and I
get the second medium for $4. :
452-0262 I
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1'he Player" has
on Hollywood po
tudby boomer tu1
Columnist Yui Kat1
music.
's beat No. 1 l
The Lewis and Cl
IOft~ill team lost to \1
l<lrc1p~!!d Pacific Luther~