Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-05-15

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

the Pioneer
K>n, Pub Occ
land or the U K.
W10thand~ln
SDAY
l
l-iine,.- l..aanr
•mpson AS>SO<~atc
Oregon Wine
cussion about
.vine-tastingroon
~a ted debate).
, at the Cafe
onant and 1...0r11r
r lOth and ::>aJn
open to the DUbl
' Stafford, dir(!d
iting Institute,
; m hts new
•
holographs by
llces place in fore;
.ck Lounge, 7
?e to us, of cou~
of refreshments
oelf away from
h d 'l 'Jill ur ea , ru w1 ...
ere we want.
means drivmg.lt
ot of energy The
oo great to ignore.
tly to the green­
n, and smog.
!ercand~
tned up a well·
9 percent tess gas.
lng.
;r walking once a
you would nor·
saving energy, it's
the OSPIRG office
rr
burrito
ittle
4-on1
IULTNOMAH • Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 22
Friday, May 15, 1992
~------
Student poll to be conducted conceming $59,000
Tables will be set up in front of the Trailroom, Fields Dining Hall Monday, May 18
by Scott Erlc:Juoo
of tM Pwrurr Log
liver since Student Coundl's discovery
or~96,2.25. 291n an unused reserve account hit
the stands In January, students, c;tudcnt
grou~, faculty and even administrators have
been thcori7.ing about what they'd do with
the money. Beginning thl5 Monday, May 18, stu·
dents will have a chance to say defin1nvcly
what they'd Ukc the money to be used for.
Over the course of the past week, a Stu­
dent Council c;ubcommlttec consi~ting of stu­
dent representatives Tony Ross and Chad
Holloway have been solloting idcaJ about
what to do with the monPy Ross and
Holloway have compiled the best options on
"Ask me" volunteers permeate the campus-an opuuon poll, and all of next week. students
will gt.>t the chance to vote for whichever
cause they ftnd most worthy of the ~tTa
funds .
"We' rc trying to run this as closely to the
elections as po"sible, • S3id Ra5s. Tables will
be set up m front of Fields Dining Hall and the
Trailroom . Lewis and Cl.:Jrk College student
ro will be rcqulrt'd to cast a ballot.
Volunteers for AIDS Awareness Day distributed pamphlets, condoms and ioforma(ion throughout the campus in an ~ttempt to
tducate tbe LC community. See relaud story and photos, pogt five.
Pltolo by Erin Feldman Unlike the ~nt ASLC EloctioM, how·
ever, ballots cast at next ~k's polling sta·
tions are not actual votes. Th1s is only an
•opinion poll;'" a norwunding pro<lCdurctruu
Student Council is ustng to get as much tu·
dent input a5 possible.
However , sincc this is only an opinion
poU. the .. winnl!l"S '" (th~ Ideas that recciv •the
mo~ votes) will not autoiNltically get the
molt\.'")'. All of the votes will be tallied and
p~nted to the Student Council. who will
m.Jkcthefinaldccisi ontlbout what todoW1th
the mon1•y.
The r ~ults of the opinion poll Wlll be
pi"CS(!ntOO to thi> Council al a m' i!hng on
Tu<!Sday~ May 26. at 6 p.m. tcntnttvcl rschcd·
uloo for the ASLC confcn.--ncc room. Th1o;
mccting,asl!i t.'VC')' wcclJy Student Counal
meeting.. is open to the pubhc.
Twenty-three different id~s appc.1r on
the b.lllot Fiftc.'n other 1dcas were not liSted
on chc ballot because theCounol con idcrod
them .. unfca iblc," according to RD •
"'UnfC35Jblc .. 1dcas included a computer
for the information dc<ik.. purchac;lng a house
to be used for retreats by LC orgam1...1taon
new parking lot. hom less hcltcr. a publJc­
a«ess la~r pnntcr. and fundang the cocccr
team for nc.xt year .
The 50C'Cct team was n.<"C.ntly cut trom
the LC spons program budget After speak­
ing 'Nlth ArU.."igh Dodson.dircctorofphysu:al
cd uc:ation and the athlctio d~'P'lftml_'l1t. Ro
removed Lhc ide.'\ from tnc ballot
"'E\i a( wed filndc\f It -ccr tromJ,
)t wouldn't havchlp~ncd 11nyway bccau
or ronf~rencc rul~ ... he td He mentionoo
that the NAIA had already been nouficd of
the climanation of LC's 50CO!T program; and
that n.>tnstating t_h" program tnto conference
com~~tion would roquarc further gyrabon
and a waiting pcnod
Ideas that did make 1t on the ballot m·
elude funding ideas for Pieturc This Produc­
tions and KLC Radio, hiring full-or part-t1me
faculty members. free AIDS testing for H
tudcnts, and even buying a tic for President
Michael Mooney. A s.lmpJeC'opyofthcballot
appears on page nine of this week's issue.
ASLC VP for Budget and Finance Zach Street resigns
by Scott Ericlc.son
oft~ Pwneer LDg
Zach Street, the Associated Students of
l.cW1c; .:md Q,uk. VIa! president for budget
and finance, officially resigned effective Tues­
day, May 12. Student Rcp~ntative Chad
Holloway has been named to replace him
Playing chopsticks
World-renowned composer Lou
Harrison will attend hi& btrthday party-a
marathon concert In Evtlns tomorrow
P~ge6
LAPD incites violence
No, we're not talking about the L.A.
riots, we're reviewing "Lethal Weapon 3.'"
P~ge tO
Kill the witches?
Columnist Tim Stone qucstloM the
maturity k>vcl of L A rioten Pagt 11
Petrie learns the ropes
Ph~ical fltncss runs in the tamily of
women's bal>ketb.all and lac:ros!>C coach
P.1ula Pt.-tric. P1gc 13 'There arc about 25 reason!. (Cor the res­
ignation I,'' ~Jd Street. "'I'm tired of being
held pcr"'Inally respon.~ible for Council not
giving someone money, c.1usmg thmn to hate
me personally
•J•lJ have plenty or hmes 1n my U!c when
111 be going to back.-to-back meetings, at this
time an my life I'd JUSt likt! to be a student. he
sa1d.
In an open letter to the Student Council,
Street dted difficulties with balancing hi!~
many respon5ibllities as another reason be­
hind hts rcsiptlon
Street served on th~ budgct and fin:lnec
board has fir>t year at LC He was appomted
to the vice prcsid~cy m the spring of 1991,
after thcn-VP for Budget and Finance Sagi
Ratnayaka left thecampu." to goon the Munich
trip.
He ~• unop~>d in hls race for reelec-
tion last term
Mou of St~>t's a>llc.lguC!) on the Coun·
clJ undcr&tood h1~ motlvatloM !or the ~lg·
nation. 1 don't 5t.'e It .1r; quitting.. 6\lld Cary
Timm, ASlC vire p~idcnt for information
and programmmg ... , don't k'\! ZolchStrect ~~
a quitter. But I undc~tand and Wln diNCtty
relate to why he left -
Timm attrlbuh.'<i Street's f\.'Signation to
numcrou~ tactors, including the overwhelm­
ing amount of retpontcibilhy one takes on in
ASLC. the long hours Stccct had to work and
the ~l..lncing oct• bt.>twccn adcm1 and
government. "I'll have plenty of times
in my life w1ten I'll be
going to back-to-back
meetings; at tltis time
in my life l' d just like
to be a student."
-Zach Street,
Former ASLC VP
for Budget and Finance
According to Student ~prescnt.ttiw
Tony Ross, mcm~ of the Council had b«n
aware that Stte\.>t was having~ difficult time
k.ecpmg upwHh his workload "'We all should
have !~at down and hclp."d htm address it,'" he
'!.Oltd.
-we thought he would take c.1rc of it
hamsclf. l gu~; he did.'"
Student Council President Amy Bca~."'m
related similar feelings. "'I ~"Cp holding this
thing in my head that had he brought this up
sooncrthcsituAtioncould havr•bccnhclpl."d ...
sh~satd .
Beacom noted that as VP for budget and
finance, Street was often unfaarly held andi­
vtdWllly rcsporutblcforthc Coundl'sactions
• •t ~hould be the one who's 8'-"tting the ~tack. •
she said.
1t was a shodc. bcc'ausc t fuel we' rc kind
of a famUy, .. said Student Rtprc:smtatiw Fawn
&mh.lrdt . "'l feel at a loss (due to St1eet's
resignation!. l feel he rn»h.'CI a real dynamic
on the Council,• ~c ~d.
A«:ording to Strt'Ct# the difficulttc:s he
cncountcaed aff«1 many pl."'Ople m the sys­
tem of student gove• ument '1Student gov­
ernment is)ll few people working their a ~
off, and a large number of the tudcnt bodv
who docsn•t 5C.'em to care.•
Shannon Todd, VP for the 5ludmt aca·
dc:mha ff.alrs board, agrct.>d. "1 think (Street's)
COftli.owd 011 ~ llvu P:...:a~ge~2=--------------0pinion I Editorial
Scott Erickson, Ed1 tor m Chief
Janet Miller, Managing Editor
Jason Kaneshiro, Production Editor
Joseph Martorano , Bus1ness Manager
Best uses for spare money
.. Counal fi.nd~ ovcr$%,000 in rescrw account.• The hood line that
appeared on thccovcrofthcjanuary 24 i~~ucofT'heLogcaught the eyes
of nuany c;tudcnt groups, chartered .1nd unc~~n..'<i , a~ well as:>tudc~ts
who care about wh.lt the College doe5 wath tt..' money Next w~k.
through a poll. ~tudcntc. ·will bc<lblc to tell the Council_what the>: think
the monc · .:hould go toward. Th~ n-sult~ of the ~11 wdl bc_con.,tdercd
to\o\"llrd' thl' eventual fate of the ca!>h ~~a~h . The h~t of optton~ ranges
from the ~o\l!o (hiring ot a full-hml' ti.lcuhy member).. to the (!;illy (new
t1c tor Mik~ Mooney). We here at TM Los have rc.1d ovcrthcoption5 , and
if w·c had the money \o\"e would bcquo.tth : .
l<LC R.ad.io-kLC is the Rodney Dangerfield of o:tudcnt machn
grou~ . Thccablewtring that transmit~ KLC through many of the dorm!'
i<o dcfictent and can easily be d~troyt'd by rowdy r'C'Sidcnts When
~t\lden~ cannot re..."ci\"e l<LC tn thcsr own donn rooms. the pu~ of
3 tudent radio ~tation ic; defeated. Conccmmg the cqutpment, it would
be prt:t1y wi.o;.c to obtrun radio equipment for the ~tudio th.lt wao; made
in thi~t decade. Oj'saren't theonlyoncs who u~ the studio~ communi
C4Jtton"' majo~ have to u~ the ~tudio~ to comph.>t~ pro)CCK for cla .. -.es.
With an upgraded .srtcm, the "'t_udcnts a~d .ldmini.stration may take
KLC more ~ouc;ly. Although Ptcture Tht" Producnons could usc the
monc\· as wcll,tt hasg;nncd a re5pectablc following among students and
other ·kinfolk. ~LC noodco to be sawd before students lo~ intcre5t
Sub<~idized Tri-Met bU5 passes and/or ahem.ttive tnnaportation­
Thcre [-. no doubt that LC has a 5Criou"' parking problem, and it'c; not
gomg to tmprove tn the nca! future. Fire o;afety rules. .have been
constantly violat\Xl, rc..~ulbng m huge fines and towed vchtclcs. First­
vcar students ignore the rule that c;bll.., that they are not allowed to have
carson campus. Manypcoplearual~ miffed at the high cost of regularly
riding tht! bu~t , This propoo;al calls for a portion of the money to be used
to help Nbsidi?c the cost of bus pa~ purcha~'<i through the College.
Thts would encourage more people to take advantasc of Tri-Met and
alleviate •weekend ool.ation.H Hopefully , off-campus students would
also be encouraged to usc the bus, as wi:!U as some other form of
h4!11\Arivc \ran. .. porUthon that could be provided with th~ mon\!y
Sc:hol.trship fund-In the \o\~ of the Los Angclcs not~t and May
Day fora, there ~s to be a great amount of concc:m among LC
students a~ to what the College as doing to attrnct less privilcg~'<f
students to our campus. Although the money would only cover the
tuttions of a few !ltudents, puttmg money toward a Kholarship fund
would be :10mcthmg ro gct the bali rolling Hopefully it would r.how
tho people with the nice offices that student~ really do care about other
tudcnts who want to learn at thi~ ino;htution but can't ktlcp up with
rising costS. Perhaps Student Council could all the scholarship the Zach
Street Schola~h1p Fund, an honor or thl' man who found the S96K in the
first place.
Letters Policy
All letters are due Tu~ay at noon before each Friday's issue To be
con1idered for publication , letter's !ihould be 500 words or less and be
submitted on a Macintosh dJ.sk .tlong wtth a printed copy
Only "igned letters will be considered for publication Letters should
have the author's telephone and bolC number tn case the editor has o1ny
concerns or needs more i.niormation before pnnbng the letter Authors
ahould al10 list theircoMection with Lewts and Carle College. t.f any such
connection cxi5t5 Cfir5t-ycar student, JUnlor, professor, etc..). Organiz.ations
submitting letkn for publication must proVJde the name and telephone
number of a designated representative.
The PitmaT Log reserves the right to refuse publication of letb!t'S and to
edit letters for Ubcl and spaoe cnnsade:rarions.
The Pioneer Log Staff
New• Uiton Rachel Carter
Forum Editor
Futuft.l Editor
Spom Editor Emt Endo
Brett Pull
Adolfo Car7.a
Sh..ovc Z wcrin Pub Occ Editor/
C.noonilt
Photo Editor
CopyEdlton Greg Carl~n
Eric Mor!oC
Ann Yuhas
Amy McDonnell
Adnrti.ti.ng Mgr. Micsje Rcmmcns
Cin:ul•lion Manag~ Zach Stnx.-t
S~ff: Martin Bender, Cra•g Cou, Gcn~ Eric:k.•.on. Ryan Farr, P~nny Foo,,
John Fro t, Mich.lel Howt!l'ton , ShazA'b Jillam, Tam~y john&on, Yw l<ato,
), mcs Mill. KcnJi Minigawa , Mira Morton, Marcelo Pei\a, Jennifer Robey,
Hddl Soli, Tim Stone, Tamar Trindad•~ , April Van Pe!lt, Julk Vt!nablc.s
Joe Flickinscr
The Pwna:r Log 1s a weekly student-run publication at Lewis and Clark
Collcg All letters, advcrtt ing or any &Ort of inquiry can be fioCnt to 77u: lAg
t I.C Do); 121,1..£>WI< and Oark Collcg~. Portland, OR 97219.
Please 11ecycle
this newspaper c~\t r·",."'""'t1
+V•TE. II•
~~ .. t J~.., u .... 4-J..
'1;./ 000 ? 1 •••
Letters to the Editor:
''Handicapped'' misunderstood at LC
You don't need to need a wheelchair to be handicapped
To tht! Edilor.
l would like to hclp dl!;pcl "
cloud of tgnoranO! that SQl·ms to~
hovering abov~ the LC campus. The
community of Lewis and Oork as a
whole often takes pndc tn ~ing
open-minded and .. politically cor­
rect'" in dealing with general things
such as race. gender, age, life-style.
beliefs, etc. Thcrcisonesubjed area
t.Mt I believe 15 not adequately dis­
cussed and/or"-ven recognized and
1t ts that of the physically disabled
Sure, there are handicapped park­
mg places on campus .1nd a ramp
here and theN, but these f'aoltttcs
are few and far between- especially
in buildings such as Copeland, Al­
bany, and all thebuildingsthathave
stairs and no elevators . Also, these
physical reminders !uth at blue
parking places do little In raising
people's awareness of the fact that
the physically disabled are people
too.
There is ol gmu misa>nception thdt tn order to be considered
"handicapped; one must be i.n a
whl.-elchrur , have a limp, be blind or
deaf or be generally different look­
ing than the n$l of the population
Pooplewith invisible handicapt (i.e
hean, resptratory and other lntt.'r·
nal problems that cannot be readily
detected from the outside) are al­
mo!il tgnorcd. 1 am handicapped,
but you caMot tcll by looking at
me. I've had a senous heart defect
smce birth which makes it extremely
dtfficult (if not sometimes impos­
sible) to walk up hills and even stairs
without going VERY slow. (Even
whc.n t go slow, l get out of broath
ond tired). I can't run, ride a bike,
take P E. and do a lot of things that
most peoplesimplytakeforgranted .
Therefore , even though I am not in
a wheelchair and l don't have a
limp, I wish people wouldn't as·
sume that I'm perfectly normal
when I get O\ltofmycarina handi­
capped parking place. Please do not
usume that I'm parking there ille­
gally and give me nasty lookl, nor consider me lucky to have a statc­
islfucd handacapped pl.icard on 11'1)
car enabling me to "park wherever
J want." Consider yourself lucky
that you c.1n walk up thl:! hills and
staa" on campu~. I get looks, "I.U'c:i
and o:oml.>t.JmC:'i na~ty inquiries ill·
mo~ every day, not only at ~hool,
but ln town, ,hopptng, at tht! mov·
tes or whL'i'CVet' I park in a space
marked withthesymboli c~igmaol
a person in a whcelcluur .
I am wntmg this letter to open
people's eyes a little more Those
people with disabilltics are yet an·
other minority group m Ameria
(and the world) that is rarely even
thought of, dlscusscd and is often
oppressed . I think It's rather 1ad
that I would have to write thas letter
at all. l wish that these words were
all it ta.kes, but unfortunately , one
cannot fully unden;~nd the prol>­
lcm until one's living it.
DUm.o Cal-OsoriD
First-ytJU ~udnt t
Local newspaper espouses racism
To the Editor:
POXSnewspapcr recently pub­
lished an article by Jim Redden dis~
cussing the April 17 Portland
skinhcad beattng of an AfncJn­
American male. <The article ro1n tn
the April 27, 1992 issue.) This i!i a
newspaper that is delivered weekly
to the lobby outside of the Lew
and Clnr~ book.<~torc. The article
attl!mpts to show anot.h ~r 'lldc to
skinheads, a good side. (Somt•
Skinheads arc often referred to as
N.Ws or members of the National
Socialist Front.) But ron there ben
good ide to a group of individuals
who wiU lOU for the white race?
Absolutely notJ POXS wa5 com·
pletcly soft on skinh•~ds The ar­
uclc down plny~ this homl)'lng
racial atta<:kl
Portland is nearly 93110 whit • Lewis and Oark College also lacb
much true diversificatiOn Lewis
and Oark College talks a lot about
cultural dsvcrslty, but is it JUSt talk
or do we mean business? How can
we allow a newspaper that indt
reedy promotes radsm to be deliv­
ered on this college campus? Where
do we stop talking and start acting?
Oregonians ~Sometim ell don't
thtnk too much aboutwhat it is to be
r.lost bccaufoe Wt• aren't fuccd with
the lrut• roaUttcr. of livtng in c1n mte­
grah.td SOCIL't)' But, an fuct racism i'
around us cv,•rydny. The PDXS
article 1 an explicit examplcofthill.
Jt r;ubtly made light of thcSkinh1::ad
beating and attempted to discount
the lnddcnt .. We a~nnot sit back in
our soddy and 8C'Ccpt 11ny kind of
rctdsm, All those who read the ar·
dele, "ln.,lde the Skinhead Bc..ting"'
in the PDXS newspaper and who did and satd nothing about it. arc in
essence, promoting racism. Silence
• t5a cnmc
Not everyone states directly
that they are rac16t Sometime.-. we
haw to rc.1d between the line~. A•
membcn. of this 500cty, it i.!l our
duty to stand up and fight agrun~
bigotry, whenever we hear lt .md
whenever we ~it .
LC studcnta. Arf' you as llbcrt~l
;us you ~y you aro7 Do you really
care about every mcmoor of otcxi·
cty? ARE YOU RACIST? Listen to
yourconvc~.ltlon . C... II POXS<2.24·
7316) and tell the t'Ciltur you won't
:1Uow rildsrn either overtly or indl·
ra~ly. Tell them you don't wnnt
lht•ir taC1SI IICW5p.lpcr!
M. Dfwis
Grilll&u~t e Stud~nt , LC the Pioneer Log
Rachel Carter and E
All that jazz-,
Saxophonist Erik Harp4
Wednesday night at the
ContJDUli
Responsibilities o
by Jeff WUUamson
of tht! Pwn«r Log
Students search! ng for l
9CtheCommunication s Oap
at Lewis and Clnr.k may ha1
Rcult time finding that PersJ
days. As of this spring rem
Hunt resigned from the p
which stiU remains vacant.
Hunt became thcdepaa
chair fall term of 1991, w
previous department cha'
Christensen, left for a ~
~bba ticaJ .
"In a dispute wtth thea
tration, mostly penonal, 1 ~
u department chair, as ol
teru\," explained Hunt. tht
sor of speech communicat
director of the LC fore~
gram.
He offered no furth~
about what led to his dcdJ
commented, 'This seems t•
of a larger pattern-not toe
but still a pattern in some
N~d a Job? First, y~
good resume or propoS
types of writing. NanC)I
The Old Spaghetti Fa
ing energetic, fncndly j
all positions part-time.
222-5375 or o1pply in ap
son 2-4 p.m.
Home for LelilU· -:~~
rooms, two bath 9311
Feny Rd. $949/mont May 15,1992
-
-
LC
y to have a stat<"
.ed placard on my
p '"park wherever
~ yourscU lucky
~ up the hilla and
I get looka;, 'tares
ast y inquiries aJ.
ot only at .-..chool,
!ping, at the mov·
l park in a spact
ymbolic stigma of
!elchair
this letter to opt.'!\
ittle more Th~
>llities are yet an·
roup in America
hat is rarely even
.ssed and is often
lk it's rather ..,d
to write this letter
these woros were
!nfortunately, one
ustand the prob­
ling it.
• lCISm
'ng about it, ilJ"C in
~g racism 'iilcnct
le states directly
~t. Someti.rnt..~ we
rcen th~ lines. A~
society, at t!l our
and fight agaanst
lr we hear it .uld
It
Are you a!t hbcnll
1!7 Do you roJlly
member o( ~··
ACIST? lio;tC'n to
s. Call PDX$(224·
editor you won't
~overtly or and I·
, you don't ",'"'
..-spcrl
LC •
the Pioneer Log
Rachel Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors
All tl1at jazz;..._
Saxophonist Erik Harper takes a rest as the pianist and bassist take over. The jazz trio performed
Wednesday night at the Plattform . Plwlo by Jamu Mt/1
Communications Chair seat vacant
Responsibilities of the department chair have been divided
by Jeff WUUunson
of tM Pum«r Log
Students~hing for the chair
QfthcCommunications Department
at Lewis and Oark may have a dif­
ficult tirnc Anding that person these
days. As of thl.s spring term. Steve
Hunt resigned from the position,
whach still remains vacant.
Hunt became the department's
chair fall term of 1991, when the
previous department chair, Peter
Chnstcnsen, left for a year-long
sabbatical.
.,n a dispute With theadminh ­
tratiOn, mostly personal, I resigned
as department chaar, u of spnng
tctm," explained Hunt, the profes­
sor of speech communication and
director of the LC forensics pro­
gram .
He offered no further details
about what led to his decision. but
commented, 11Us seems to be part
of a larger pattern-not too large­
but still a pattern in some way, of
Need a Job7 First, you need a
good resume or proposal 1 do all
types of writing. Nancy598-0725 .
The Old Spaghetti Factory is hi:r­
mg energetic, friendly people for
aU positions part-time Please call
222-5375 or apply in apply in per­
!i<>n 2-4 p.m.
Horne for Leaee-seven bed­
rooms, two bath 9311 SW Boones
Ferry Rd. S94Q/month. No pets. "This seenrs to be part of a larger pattern ...
of people refusing to do services for the
institution when they are not appreciated,
remunerated or honored for their efforts."
-Steve Hunt, professor of communications
people refusing to do services for
the institution when they are not
appreciated, reutuneratcd or hon­
ored for their efforts •
Hunt added that some addi­
tional functioM fall mto the llnc o£
"'professional duties, .. but stressed
that he sees a general feeling on the
part of the faculty that their effom
"'are not currently making much of
a difference."
As of yet, no member of the
communications department has
assumed thechairposltion,and \tis
uncertain who will All that capacity
~up transportation East-~
sponsible student(~) wanted ro
drive (manual transmtMion) to
Boston shortt y after \!xnrn period.
jon Hennan, ext 7484.
• EXTRA lNCOMl: "92" •
Eam S200-SS00 weekly mailing
travel brochures. For informa­
tion send a stamped add~'M.'d
envelope to Travel INC., P 0.
Box 2530, Miamt, Fl33161. next year
For the time belng, Hunt ex·
plains that the responsibilities of
the department chair have been
.. chopped into pieces .. and divided
among the faculty in the Communi­
cations Department
Hunt says that this .1pproach is
•mostly working. .. they (students)
largely don't even know ,. Lynette
Eastland, associate professor rn the
communications department , ~id
of the changes, 1t's difficult. .. it cer­
tainly puts a load on cvcrybo<iy ..
Huntcould notsaywho would
All the posibon as of next )'Cil.r, but
did comment, "'That choice will be
put up to PetcrChrisrensen" Hunt
said he was not sure if Chnstcnscn
was mtere:;tcd 1n resuming thl!titlc.
Please recycle this
newspaper.
1'he Pion«r Log
ORSU RUGBY WANTS YOU!
SLC Student 1991~2 ,.clflc NW Ch•mplon•
If you tntend to relocate to Port·
land, call us. New and experi­
enced players welcomed . Job net­
wo~ available Council
meetings
6 p.m. Tuesdays
Call ext. 7150 for location Contact Dave Moss at ...
ORSU Rugby Club
1 051• NE Halsey
Portland, OR 97220
(503} 257·0223 Page3
Friday, May 15, 1992
Council's effectiveness
questioned by members
conJUJJAed from pag~ o~
resignation mndl' us realize lhat
we're allan thcs.'lmc boat," shcs.nd.
"I don't thank that Student
Council is.u clfL-ctavcas stcould b ...
Student Council is here for the
students, and the s1udcnts aren't
behind us."
"We functlon m th15
participatory government 3nd
th1..-re'o; no parttcipation," sud Timm •
.. lt'sdifficuh todoallth;u work and
then get shst on byth~ 10 percent,"
he said. -
'The avcragl.! student doesn't
under~tand the time, the
c:omm1tment, and the energy our
~itions take," he ~id.
Todd and Timrn feel that the
student~ should more ckarly de­
Ane the role or the very exiStence of
the Student Council "1f the major­
ity of the stud1..'n~ come to the con­
clusion that Student Councal's not
effective the way it i., and they want
it gone, we'll do it," saad Timm.
"If l got enough kx>db.lck from
students, l would work hard to
change the Student Council drn~ti­
Cillly," '-lid Todd.
"l would consider quittsng
Why continue. If that's what stu­
dents wnnt? But I won't do it with­
out student mput, .. ,he said Howcv~ r. Timm 1S opt1mist1C
aboutthcfurureofth Counol "Can
tlle Counal function Without Zach
Street.? Yes," he SOlid. ·wm we m1S!i hts input and has
"If the majority of
tlte students come to
the conclusion tltat
Student Council's
not effective tlte
way it is and t1&ey
want it gone, we'll
do it.''
-GaryTimm,
ASLC VP of lnforn1ation
and Programming
humor? Ocfimtcly ."
1< there a solution to this prob­
lem? •1 don't know. l suppose af I
knew, I'd probably still be there,'"
said Street.
1t's incredible how valuable
student govemrnl!llt could be. I(
people looked at it as an organizing
force, ifthestudcntsgot b<!hind it as
a whole they could do <Jnythmg."
he said
school's over ... now get a real education
2 weeks
includes
air and most meals!
call (800) 466 0610
• &ou• ea~ CODst CXlllditions apply
con tiki
Think Next Year.
The Pioneer Log
Thinks it needs
Editors .
If you think you possess ·~drive~, .. dedication;'
all that brouhaha and can type somewha~ have
something to say. or just bored tifT. consider
helping the Pioneer Log come next year.
Still Needed:
• News Editor(s)
• Pub Occ Fun
• Copy Editors
• A Cartoonist
• Circulation Manager
• Managing Editor
• Productions (Layout fun)
And we always need writers.
Come to the Pio Log office in the Media
Building (above LCTV) or call someone
(Jason) at x7146 or x8464 ... p ~a~g~e~4~------- ·--------------------------- i'Je~s ----------------------------F n_·d_a~y~,M __ a~y_15~,_1~~~
More than 200 accept Chairman's Challenge May 29
by Mic:hatl Howerton
OJ lhr Piont:n Lo!
Rcgi!.trotlon forlhcCha innJn'"
Challenge topped 200 c.1rly lhi!i
woc.kas Lcwi..':. and Cl.arkapproa<:hl'"S
the Ma ·'29\."\"Cntth:lt could yield tl."
much a\ on" m1lhon dollars to help
l"('novate Watuk Ll'brary.
Chair ot th~ Board of Tru01.tecs
Bob Punphn Jr .. who graduated
from LC m 1964. has offered up to
Sl m1llion to be put toward the li·
brary renovation depcndtng on the
po Fonnance ot participants in vari·
OU." '-'VCn~
"'\\1e arc roallv eltcitcd about
the number of f"-'Oplc 1\."gl!'tenng .. 'llolld t..im C"~tc:;r JUnior and student
co-chair for the Chairman ·, Ch:.l·
len~
We are apt"C'ting a lot more
registration~ . she ~id lhcrc are
a lot of pcopl~.: wal1.ing around
thinking about it
There will be on "itc rogtstra­
tion. but it is discour.lgcd , as the
final numbc~ nC\.~ to be in as soon
a<~ po5"1blc,. according to Cc:stcr
The committee for the
Chairman 's Challenge have 'iet a
targ'">t goal of 700 partidpan~ for
the event.
The events fall into three cat·
cgorics.
1nc fil"'5 t ico the Ch.l irman c; C hal·
r Crimebeat ~~~
•t-by 4 at 4.30 p.m -Someone le/1 a backpack unattended in the Law
'khool hbrarv A waUet was $tolen out of the backpack with .;evcral
crodit cards and S8 in cash in it
• May 4 at 12 midnight-An mtoxicatcd student was escorted from the
Rose Carden~ on lower campus bad. to Copeland dorm
•May6bctY."cen 10·1Sand 1115 p.m.-Someoncjimm1cd thegateofthe
Trailroom open and broke in
• May 6 at 11:49 p.m. Campus Safety received a call from a resident on
campus who wa<, concex ned about the smell of smoke in Howard dorm
An electric blanket. IC!ft on. wac; ~moldering and about to c•ltch fire.
•May7 between 12:.30a:nd 9:30p.m.-Acarwa.s brokcnintomCriswold
Stadium. A "tcreo, a pair of sungla~c;cs . a ~uitcase and a pbnc ticket
W(.'f\! stolen out of the car.
•May 9 at 12:35 a.m.-A security officer walked out o( Tamarack
Lounge and saw three male o;uspcrt~ throw a chair and brc.lk a lamp
or;tandard in front of Alder donn
• Reported May 11-5ometune between April 29 and May 10, an AM/
FM stereo cas!oette player was stolen out of the Fore1gn l..lnguages
Offic~.
OSPIRG
Are you an off campus srudent? Or are you thinking about
bl'c:om1ng one soon? If the answer ir; y\!5, than you or;hould definitely
c.hcck out OSP1RC' 5 rcntcl"" rights mformation table outside the Trail·
room on Mondav. We will provide you with mformation about your
nghts a a renter and hdp make "ure you don't get taken for a ride by
some srummy landlord.
A k•gal council from the Univ~1ty of Oregon will be coming next
Y.'Cl!k to an.o;wer your questions and give even more advice. So stop by
the OSPI RC table. pick up some information and find out when the
council is coming.
Zaclt finally says "Kiss My Hairy ... "
Welcome one and aU to the Student Cou.nctl Update, your very
own liummat:1on of Council meetings as ptcsented by me, Ivan of
Informati on Your beloved officeJ 5 discussed the foUowmg for a.n hour
la~t Tuesday:
Hot it.ems of great sadness: Zac:h Street. beloved (ex-) vice presi­
dent oi budget and finance, resigned from hl.s position, dting lack of
time, energy and satisfaction with the way things arc. I will miss him
O'm being seriou& here, for once) as will the others in ASLC. Student
Representative Chad HoJJoway was appointed to replace him, and a
new student representative will be appointed shortly
I ten• of tremendous importance:- my bos~ . Garyo(lnformataon and
Programming, has lost his keys. If he ha!iin't found th~ by the timet his
is printed, he's reaDy up the proverbial tributary. If you took them on
purpose. give them back. rfyou took them by accident, give them back.
There's a reward (he's really despeute , and is yelling ll' my car).
Remember how last week J said a Swedtth car company, oops, I
mean the Student Academic Affairs Board, voted to g;ve $1,525 to a
student to write a book about t.hatstudent 'te:xperiences in India? And
ren1emberhow lsa:~d t.h.atgaveaomeoftheCou.ndl thesqulmu? Well,
we and SAAB and discussed the matter further and arrived at the same
conclusion: grant the money We'll discuss movie rights later
The Assodation Consisting RcallyOfNobody You've Met came by
to tell us they don't really CJtist
I do not want to hear the phrase "59 ,.000 dollars" ever again at all:
In case you missed a chapter, I have been documenting the sordid tale
of the $96,000 that we found 5tuck to gum under an ASLC desk. We
decided to keep some of it to get o1 new van before the one we have kills
a lo~ of people and al10 to help other ASLC things like the crab Hce
problem Oh, you m1ssed that one? You 'hould have been reading
more closely. Anyway, $59,000 wu pul aside for student use. We
a<Xl.'Pted proposals/or fu.nding variou" thlngaand now you can votefor
which o( those things you think dea.ervc money. All nght! AU you have
to do is look in this issue of tN Lot to find a listing of the proposals , and
then you can vote for them. There will be tables out~de FieJda Dining
Hall and the Trailroom aD w~k around mealtimes or 50. You might
cvcnscemethcre(ooh). Thcwinncrs will not definitely have the money
granted to them. Instead the result& will be w.ed as a guide. Vote! It's
important , maybe.
And that, inoodlbly enough.. is aU. You can attend these mooting .. ,
you know, and mumble along with us. Tuesdays, 6 p.m., St.mm Dining
H.tll. Thank you for reading. you are my friend. Jcngt!. which includc1 puah ups,
pull-up.,., sit·upr; .1nd a rope climb
Anv participant able to bc4lt
Pamplin .. pcr.onaJ ~~ i:n ooy one
ot these cwnt"' will win $25,000 to
w.lrdthchbrarv Pa.mplincando24
puU·up-.. 625 <iii· up'> tn 15 minutC:<\, go to the library for each team that
be:lt~ PnmpUn's team, the winnlng
team for the event earning an .1ddl
tionnl $50,000
"Thia ls unprecedented 1n
higher education," ~id Michael
Ford, head of Alumni Relations ~nd the renovnt1on o( the library at the
Chairmun 's Challenge will have
their name engraved on a plaque
tho.t will be mcludcd as a new add!·
tfon of the Ubrary.
Pamplfn, now SO yea" old,
ovcrc.1mc cancer In his mid~2~
116 push up" -----------------------• largely due to hi•
dedication to
phy'Sical fitness.
"Bob PampUnJr
is an ilrd en t bc!­
llcvcr m the con­
nection between
phys1cal fitnes,
and mental fit·
ness," said Foret
'TheChrurman',
Ch.lllenge is an
event of physical
fitness directed and can climb
16 fcoct in of rop!
in 1!) seconds.
Thc!lle -:tan·
dards have
been adju~h .. -d
tor women
competttor.<- .
The coec­
ond S\."Ction of
the event IS the
Nauonal Fit-"Bob Pamplin Jr. is an ardent believer in
the connection between physical fitness
and mental fitness. The Chair,nan's
C1aallenge is an event of physical fitness
directed towards building a source for
ntental fitness, the library."
-Michae l Ford,
director of alumni relations
ncso; T~t Par·
tic1pants meet·
ing the require-
ments for the "'huttle run, the two­
mile walk. or the sit·UP" wUl win
S250towardstheUbrary, while those
complct1ng the mile run within the
time limit will win $1,000 towards
the library
The final section of the event is
the Coed Relay Coed teams of four
will eam Sl,OOO towards the library
ifthcycompletethe400-metcrrelay
in Jess than 72 'SeCOnds
The ~ven fastest tcarn'i wtll
compete against Pamplin's team
Twenty-five thousand dollars will director of lhe Chairman's Chal·
lenge. ..1 don't know of any other
chainnan who has made a gift 1n
qu1te this way "
But it is not really a gift. as the
library will only receivetheamount
of money amassed by the partid·
pant-s success in the events.
Pamplin '<~ intention i:n struc­
tunng thts event, explamed Ford, ts
to create c;chool spirit and al~ to
establish a feeling of ownership for
the library among the students, and
every person that earns money for towards build­
ing a source for
mental fitness, the library "
Library construction is sched­
uled to start this summer. 1f the
Chairman' sChallcngedoes not sen·
crate the million dollars, the money
can still be activated by donations
to the annual fund. Pamplin Will
match any donation of $125 or more
to the Annual Fu.nd
In addihon to offering the mil·
lion dollars, Pamplin is paying for
the day's festivities, mcluding Uve
music, food and free gi~aways
such as water bottles and pins
about the Chairman's Challenge:
• The purpose of the Chairman's Challenge is
to earn money to expand the library.
• All money will go directly to the library.
• This event is not solely for athletes .. .it is a
conununity effort to work together and to
have fun.
• Students chair the Chairman's Challenge
Committee.
• Robert Pamplin Jr. is paying for all of the
publicity and promotion of the event.
• Professors are not required to cancel classes
for the day.
• The library's name will not change.
• Robert Pamplin Jr. does not support the
OCA morally or monetarily.
Participate in the
Chairman's Challenge.
May 29,1992 Friday, May 15, 1992 -
From deni•
2, 000 condoms ar
more than 2,000
brochures about A
are distributed
by Jmnif~r RobeJ'
of the Pw~ lAg
From ignorance to awa
frOm denial to active conccrtl
~nd Oark students, like
across the nation, have morj
of confronting the i~o;ue of
On Wednesday, May 131
Awareness Day provtded a
ior students to learn more a~
cnsi!'. and how it affects all
lives
The day'-; evcnt3 consi$
panel discussion with AIDS
1nd those living with the HI
1nd an educational campaij
The goal of the day's at
was "to bring awareness abo1
to the LC community," said
nator Alex Bowden Nl thinl
lots of denial and unlntent\
nora:nce on this campus
AIDS.'
The intense education
paig:n was hlghly visible ~
day, as SO student volunto
meated the campus, han~
brochures and condoms an(
buttons with the campata
gan, "Awareness to Ch
fear."
By the end of the da
condoms and more than 2,1
chures containing AIDS i
tlon had been distributed,
lng to Bowden
The campaign's mess
duded some stark facts.
ample, an estimated two
people in the U.S. are HIV­
and 25 percent of AIDS ca.S
U.S. have been diagnosed t
under the age of 30, acxo
distributed literature.
Organizers were plea
the active partldpat:ion of
volunteers . -Everyone's I
through,"' said Bowden. "1
variety of active voluntti
been really rewardmg,.
Bowden expressed a
of conce1 nand hope about
of AIDS awareness at LC.
from all around the world
ingtogetheratoneschoola
lng together and not think!
about it,d she said. "But
level of general enthustas1
"In my opinion,
does not pose a ~
risk."
Multnomah CoUJ
volvement (in AIDS da
ing student conc:e n wit
their actiona."
The day's main
well-attended panel dt.:\.1
In the Cou.ndl Ch.amlt)e
speakers included Chris
the Multnomah County
vision, Ronl Pad.ni and
of the Cascade AIDS PM iii
Akers, who ta HfV-po1;i~
Johnson n're basic :~
information about HfV
and what activities are
lllid that some people
wide range of false -ut·l\ l
disease, suc.h •• that
AIDS from casual nh\IOSil
such as hugging. ot'from
In response to mr\oe:t:n
risks from~~in8~Joltu\J j
my opinion, 'FTenc.h'
not poee a significant flay 15, 1992 -
the library at the
cnse Will have
red on a plaque
!d as a new nddi·
v 50 years old,
in his mid 20)
largelyductohls
dcd ication to
physical fitncs'
•'Bob Pamplin )r
is an ardent ~
liever in the con·
nection bctwCC!n
physical fitness
nnd mental fit·
ness," said Ford
"fheChamnan's
Ch.allcnse is an
event of phy~ical
fitness dinxtcd
towards build­
ing a source for
Ubrary"
ruction is schcd·
summer. 1£ the
:ngedoes not gcn·
:>liars, the money
;ed by donatioru
d. Pamplin will
•nofS125ormore
.d.
offering the mil·
>lin is paying for
~. including Uw
free give-a Wil)'1
Jes and pins.
• ·e 1s
•
y.
;a
:o
rte
;ses
~e ~rn~·d_a~y,~M_a~y~I ~s~,l~~~2~------------------------- ~e~s ------------------------------------P-a~g ____ es
From denial to concern, SCOP brings "Awareness to Challenge Fear''
2, 000 condoms and
more than 2,000
brochures about AIDS
are distributed
by J~nlfer Rober
of the Pion«r Log
From Ignorance to awareness ,
tromdcnial toacttveconccm Lewu
and Oark students, like people
aCTO"~ the nation, have many waY'
of confrontmg the issue of AIDS.
On Wednesday, May 13, AIDS
Awareness Day proVided a chance
for '>tudcnts to IC41m more .1bout the
'"'"" and how it aff«t!'l all of our
livu
The day's events consisted of a
paneldt!OeuJsion With ArDSexpert s
and those liVing with the HIV virus
and an t.>ducatlonal campillgn
The goal of the day's activities
was "to bringawarenessabQut AIDS
to the LC community ," said coordi·
nator Alex Bowden '1 think there's
lots of denial and unintentionaltg ­
norance on this campus about
AIDS''
The mtense educational cam­
pa•gn was htshly visible Wednes­
day, as SO student voluntcen per­
meated the campw;, handing out
brochures and condoms and selling
buttons with the campaign 's slo­
gan "Awareness to Challenge
Fear"
By the end of the day, 2,.000
rondoms and more than 2.000 bro­
chures containing AJDS informa­
tion had been distributed , accord­
ing to Bowden
The campaign's messages tn­
c:luded some stark facts. For ex­
ample, an estimated two million
poople In the U.S. are HJV -positive,
and 25 pe:rce.nt of AIDS cases in the
U.S have been diagnosed in people
under the age of 30, according to
distributed literature .
Orga ni.z.ers were pleased with
the active participation of student
volunteers. "'Everyone 's followed
through." said Bowden. "The Wide
variety of active volUJ\t:eer'5 have
been really rewarding"'
Bowden expressed a mixture
of conccr 11 and hope about the level
of AIDS awareness at LC. "'People
from all around the world are rom­
mgtogethcratoneschooland sleep­
\ng together alld not tninldng much
about It," she said. ..rsut the high
Level of general enthusiasm and in---~11• ":
.'IIC,t ·1•
\II)~
Above: Students attend a panel on AIDS and
its etTect on our lives. Following the panel in
the Council Chamber was an informal
discussion led by people living with the mv
virus. The first annual AIDS Awareness Day
was Wednesday, May 13.
Right: Condoms, while not tOO percent
effective, do reduce the risk of contracting
sexually transmitted diseases such as AIDS.
While there's no such thing as "safe" sex, there
are ways to practice safer sex.
Photos byJam~.e Mill
and Marc Schotland
The three most Important ways
that people can reduce the risk of
contracting the vtrus, according to
johnson, are. 1) abstinence,. 2) sexual
involvement with only one partner
who is HN-negative and 3) usc of
condoms.
While tlus advice seems to be
common knowledge among a gen­
eral public that has been exposed to
the issue of AIDS for eeve:ral years
now, the panelists
universally ex­things I've lea..rncd are that you ha v~
to watch out for number one--you
have to take care of yourself­
and .. to live life fully," he said.
"'You don't sec a lot of young
people out thet'C who are HIV ·posi­
tive and know it-they're out there.
but they don't get tested. N he said.
'1t's outthere People have to start
accepting AfDS and accepting
people with HIV ... \~h
tions. Seven people Wtlh the HIV
virus talked about their person.U
cxperience<o and give thcir pet spec­
nvc on the AIDS crisis.
One of the gools of the days
actlVitie<> was to encourage students
to get tested for the HlV virus which
causes AIDS Anonymous testmg
ts available tn the Student Health
Center for a fee of S12. "'You don't see a lot of
young people out
there who are HIV-
positive and know
it they're out t1Jere,
but they don't get
tested. It's out there.
People ltave to start
accepting AIDS and
accepting people wit1t
HIV."
-Jim Akers,
AIDS Awareness Day
panelist
IJr
HoU5C and Our Hou~ pro\idc scr·
vices to HJV ·fJ05itlve/ AIDS victimS.
Interested tudcn~ can contact
the Student Cornmumty Outreach
Program for more information .
AIDS Awaren~ Day was
sponsored bySCOP , incoopearion
With Homophill!, Student5 Un1tcd
for Sexual Awareness, Sigma Alpha
Epstlon, As~•tcd Students of
Lewis and Oa.rk. Office ot the Chap­
lain, Student Health Center, and
H.artzfeld , Copeland. Platt, Stewart,
Akin and Forest residence halls.
"In my opinion, 'French' kissing
does not pose a significant
risk." pressed concern
that basic AIDS
education needs to
be more wide­
spread, cspcaally
inschoob . Oregon
is one of several
states whJch has
mandatory AIDS Approximately 60 students
stayed for an informal discussion
which followed the panel prcsenta-Another goal wa.stoencourage
students to volunteer at local orga­
nizabon". The HIV Day Center, the
Cascade AIDS Project. Hopewell
meet Harry Londsale
-Chris Johnson,
Multnomah County Health Division
volvement (in AIDS dayll.s show·
mg student concern with dw\ging
their actions."'
The day's main event was a
well-attended panel dl!ICUS$ion held
In the Council Chamber . Cueat
tpc.a.kets Included Chris Johnson of
the Multnomah County Health Oi­
viaion,RonlPadni and Ron Straham
of the Cascade AIDS Project and )i.m
Akers, who iJ HJV -positive.
johnsongavebasl ceducational
infonnation about HIV and AIDS
and what activities are risky. He
said that 10me people still beUeve a
wide range of false myths about the
cSisease, such as that one can get
AJDS from casual physical contact
auchu huggiog,or from lnsectbltes .
In responJe to con~ n about the
riaks from ldsslng.JohnJOn said. "'n
my opinion., 'French' kiasing does
not pose a significant risk.,. ten\. education In the
public school sys--
Ron Sbaham of the Cascade
AIDS project pointed to the opposi­
tion and resistance that his organi­
zation has sometimes encountered
in promoting AIDS awareness .
Straham recounted his penonal ex­
perienceofhavirtg reccived a series
of death threats on Monday.
jlm Akcts talked about his ex­
perienceofUvtng with the virus. He
diBcovered he was HIV-poaltivctwo
weeks after his twenty..fint birth­
day lalt November .
4 was the first nope-:tton I knew
who was HlV-positive,'" he said. '1
was alTaid to tell my &ic.nds. I had
no one to talk to.'"
Now, Ak.cn said, he is living a
nonnal Ufe and trying to keep a
positiveattitude. He regularly gives
pte:&entationt at local high IC.hoolJ.
""The two moat important Fed up with the mess in
Washington?!?
Are you tired of
career politicians who
bounce checks,
vote themselves payraises
and sell out to special interests?
An Address on
A Plan to Restore Our Economic Strength
by U.S. Senate Candidate
Harry Lonsdale
U NOON, May 15, 1992
Lewis and Clark College, Templeton Council Chamber
Portland, n FREE
TICKETS
AVAilABLE
prior to the
event and at
the door
Authorized and paid for by the Lonsdale for Senate '92 campaign
820 SW Tenth Sl, Portland, Oregon 97'205 • 503/241-4118
Contributions are not deductible for Federal Income Tax pua poses. ~Fn~·d~a~y~,M~aLy~l5~,~1~~~2~-------------------------i'Je~s-------------------------------------Pa~g~e~~
Recipients of Academy of Ametictm Poets
atQard announced
The LC Engli'h Department l\A8 aMounced that the co-reopi­
cn~ of this year'" Academy of Amenca.n Poets award arc Jonathon
Gourlay and Adnerme Benson They will sh.lre a $100 prize from the
Academy and Will be presented ccatiAcates o( J"t'CQ8l'ition 11t the
Honors ConvocahOn on May 28.
Contestants submtttcd three origtnal works which were JUdged
by English ProCessor Vern Rutsala. Copies o! the award-winning
poems "'~ ~pt by the Academy for possible inclustOn m their next
anthology o( pnze-wuuting poem'~ due out in 1993
NEA book offers practical guidance to
academic writers
CollegC:$ and univei'Sltlcs today often put faculty under tremen­
dous pressure to publi!'h or perish. Few instructon can obtain tenure
W1thout gettmg published Yet, many faculty arc timid when at comes
to daaltng wtth book publishers, acxording to .1 press relea~ from the
Nabonal £duc:abon Association .
Pctc!f Benjamin. author of Publish Without Pen.sh.ing. A PrGCticnl
HAJidbook for AoulmUc Authors, 5a)'! 1t doesn't have to be t1us way He
offers hope to the education writer in :1 practical and comprehensiVe
gwde that cover.. every aspect of academic publi!lhing. from agent~
and book propo!iaL to royalt~ and '~ubo;idiary rights.
Visiting Chilean artist brings cultural,
political perspective
Oregon School o( Arn and CnfK has been cho:.en a<. the h~t
ino;tttution tor Ennque Zamudio a Chilean pamtcr. photographer
and pnntmaker .
Zamudio W111 work as a visiting artist in the School '~ photogra­
phy program from May through july
The school was chosen by the United States Informati on Agency
and theM1d-Amcrica ArtsAlbancetohost ZamudiO, whose innovative
work in mixed media is welJ known in Chile.
First annual commuter race to be held
The~ .a.nnuaJ commuter race between a bicycle. a bus and a car
will be heJd on Monday. May 18.
The race will begin at NE 24th and Fremont at the Nature's Fresh
Northwest store with contestants leaving at 7.37 a m. The partici­
pant$ will be Reptesentativc Gail Shibley and Commissioner Earl
Blumenauer on bicycles. former Speaker of the House and mayoral
candidate Vera Katznding thelnu, and Portland CityCoundl Gmdi­
date Charlie Hales driving a car
Come cheer for your favontes as they amvc at Pioneer Court­
house Square. SW 6th and Moni.son . at approxiD"'ateJy 7:50 a.m.
This event is part of Portland Bicycle Commute Week and is
sponsored by the Bicycle Transportation Alliance. St.ubucb Coffee
and Nature's Fresh Northwest.
Shibley named to DUl advisory committee
Representative Cail Shibley, 0-Portland , is one of four new
member-5 of the Gover 110r' s AdvU<>ry Committee on Out. Co vern or
Barbara Roberta named Shibley to the panel on May 5, 1992... She will
be sworn in at 10:30 a.m, Thursday , May 14, in the Governor's
c:cremonia.l office.
The OUl Advisory Committee develops goala for reduang dnv·
ing under the influence of Intoxicants in Oregon. The c:ommittec also
monftof"5 the effects or the!ie goals The a>mmittee was established by
executive order in 1983.
Anne Frank exhibit needs volunteer staff
VolunteeR are needed to staff the Artne Frtmk In The World 1929--
194.5, a non-profit exhibit IChoduled to &J'P"T in Portland from Oct
9through Nov 9, 1992.attheF'lJ'St United Methodist 0\u.rch,SWl&h
andjelfert.on
Among the poejtions to be filled by voluntee~s are greeters,
doctv'<#IC!J1""tts. and book.shop staff.
~ FriAit)( In 17se World 1929·19'-S as sponsored by tht> Anne
Frank Center in Armtcrdam , The American Friends of Anne Frank
Center. the F'U'St United Methodist Church and American Jewish
Commtttee m Portland, 0J"egon.
Interested individuals should contact the American Jewish Com­
mittee at 29>6761.
Regional death penalty conference to meet
Opponent& o( the Death Penalty from the western United States
will meet in Portland May lS to 17 at Warner Pactftc College.
•tt•un annual gathering,· said Myron Hall of Salem, chair oft he
Ore-gon Coalition to Abolish tlle Death PenaJty. 'The continual rue in
murder in those states which have the highest execution rates, show&
tNt the dath penalty is not the answt.>r to violence, there mu&t be a
better way:
The public ts invited to the opening addres~ by former Oregon
Govanor, Robert W. Straub, on Friday, May 15, 7;30 p.m.
Fwth.er infortNtion about the Conference can be obtained from
the Rev. Rodney 1 Page of EcumeniQI Mlnlstries of Portland. Harrison marathon concert set
by Jason KAneshiro
oft~ Pio1tll0 Log
Thl!' weekend Portland will oo
buzzing with activity 1\11 VlrtuO!i
della Ros.t presents a birthday fe:sb­
V:ll sn honor of Lou Harrison. a
world-famous Pacafic Northwc !;t
composer
On Fnday May 15 at 8 p.m.
(tomght) a formal evenang concert
fe.:lturcs a world premiere of "'SuIte
111"' for 'itrings.
Look for the <~uite "Three
Songs fc.ttunng texts by Walt
Whitman and the Old Tcstamen~
with th~ Portland Gay Men's Cho­
rus.
Alw p~ntcd are examples
of Hamson's painhng and caUigta­
phy All of this activity, including
the serving of a post-concert btrth­
day cake wdl take place at the
Alladdm Rc:n;ussancc Theatre, 3017
SE MilwJukie . Tickets are $12 for adulb\ and
$6 for <~tudents and seniors at the
door
Saturday's festivities Involve
leWis and Clark; as from 2;30 to
8:30 p m , t.here Is a "'marathon •
concert right here in LC's Evans
Auditorium .
The afternoon and evening eel·
ebr.ttion starts off with the Oregon
Percu~sion Eru.emble, performing
-Fugue" and "'labyrinth •3,"
among othcn.
After a refreshment break of
"'tea/coffee and scones, .. the Vu-.
tuosl Percussion Players take the
stage. Both ensembles will no doubt
involve amusing pecussion mate­
rials (flowe:rpotsand bra ked rums).
A bi.J'th.day dinner will be held
(appropriate Javanese cuisine!) be­
fore LCs own Venerable Showers
of Beauty Camelan takes the
evening spotlight Progrom highlights will no
doubt include "'Cendlng VIncent."
and "'Suite 11'2..,. a coUaboration with
the lC String Orchestra . The price
Is S121or adults and S6 for studenb
and seniors at the door
Sunday presents chamber mu.
sic and more mnovahvc pcrcusston
(rice bowl., chopsticks, baker'a
pans) at the Berg Sw.1nn Audito­
rium, Portland Art Museum. at 4
p.m.
A string quartet, solo guitar
work and plano experimentation
will make for nn appropriate dose
to the musical extravnganza . This
time around, admission Is ftee.
A concert series of thls sort at
which the composer lumself can
proVide commentary I-; a ranty. If
nothing else, be sure to Ustcn to the
Slturday k:Stivities, literally deliv·
ercd to your doorstep. It Will be aU
but tmpossible to ignore
LC class of '96 boasts high SATs
by April Van Pelt
of t~ PIOII«T lAg
Lewis :md Oark's first-year
students are getting smarter ac­
cording to the current applications
n.'O!IV\.<d by the Admts-.tons Office admitting 420 first year <~tudents
and 1 tO transfer "tudent<l.
~r don't sec a problem ln mlch­
ing these goals," c;aid Mtchae: Sex­
ton. dean of admissions . maintain a steady enrollment.' '
M&Untaining a steady enroll·
ment will keep the college classes
consistent and will assist the col·
lege an staying withtn it:6 budget
Average SAT scores for the ap­
plicants are between 1050 and 1220
and 44 percent of the applicants are
in the top 10 percent of thetr class
Both of these figures. are an increase
from what they were last year 'We are not trying to replace the current
large graduating class. We are trying to
maintain a steady enrollment."
The Admtssions Office has re­
ceived a rccord number or applica­
tions for the 1992-'93 school year
Currently, the office has re­
ceived l 504 first-year student ap­
plications . This is about 310 more
applicanons than theyrccetved la!lt
year.
The office luls also received 320
transfer student applications.
The college has set a goal of If the goal~ are reached, the
overall enrollment of the college
will decrease.
"We are no• trying to replace
the current large gtaduating class, ..
stated Sexton. "We are try1ng to -Michael Sexton,
dean of admissions
Many of the applicants have
already sent in their deposits to
guarantee their spot in the class.
The Admissions Office hasrece:lved
20 percent more deposits than they
had at this time last year
Waseda PrOgram changes hands
by Emi Endo
oft~ Plonrrr Log
Susan Res neck Parr, vice presi­
dent for academtc affairs, wu also
the academic coordinator of the
WaSRia Program. Assheis leaving egon/Waseda Program is for the
prestigious japanese university to
establish a regular residential •urn­
mer college such as the one this
being held lor the first time this
year.
Thissummcr,30students from
"It's a great program. I don't know of
another program like it in the country."
-Curtis Johnson,
newly appointed director, Waseda Program
this fall to anume the role of presi­
dent at University of Puget Sound,
Curtis Johnson, chair of the Politi­
cal Science Department will talce
over the proJCd.
''She asked me to assume her
respoMtbllities (concerning the
Waseda Program), " said Curtis
John!;On.
The long-teJm goal of the Or-Oregon and 30 from Waseda Uni­
versity in Japan wtll •pend five
weeks Uving and studying together
on the lewis and Clark campus.
Between July 22 and Aug. 29.
they will take three courses out of
12 off"C.red dealing with the theme:
"Colloquium on japanese and
American Societies: Private Rights
and the Common Good " Applications are due by june
1. ScholanhJps of up to half the
program fee of $1,700 will be
awarded on a need basis.
"1t'a a great program,• said
Johnson. 1 don't know of another
program like it in the country."
"We're trying to convince
Waseda that (locating an off-cam·
pus a:nter for Waseda students in
Portland} la In both of our inter­
ests,"' he said. "1neffuct, It's already
in place. ..
After this summer's progtam
is over, the joint Program Commit·
tee, headed by President Michael
Mooney, wiUevaluatetheprogram
and decide if and how to continue
it.
Other memben of the comrrut­
tee Include Tom Becl(. dean of Arts
and Sciences at Padfic UniveMity ,
Paul Brogden, of Oregon Partner·
shipforlnternabonalEducation.Gil
Latz, executivedirectorof the Intel"'
nntionaJTrade Institute at Portland
State Untvcrsity , and Johnson.
City Council commends peaceful Portlanders
The Portland City Counctl ap­
proved unanimously a resolution
commending community leaden,
the Pollre Bureau and Portlandcrs
for having m.lde~turethatlocaldcm ­
onstrations about the Rodney King
case remained peaceful.
City Commissioncrs voted on
the r'C50luuon alter he.uing public
t~timony
Spcalic.en included Or. Dvryt
Tukufu. president of the Urban l...e.lgue of Portland, and Tom Pot­
ter, chicl of police.
Other community leaders
p~nt included State Representa­
tive Avel Gordly, Richard Brown,
photographer and community ac­
tivist, John Rho of the 'Korean Cro­
cen As~ation , joyce Ha.rrU of
the Blac.k Education Center, Edna
Robertaon or the NE Coalition of
Neighborhoods, and Harold Wil·
llamsof the Coalition of Black Men. "Last wookPortl.mdt:rslookcd
for ways to publicly exprc5<~ their
anguish about the JUry's verdict In
the King car.c." said City Commi~·
sioner Earl Blumenauer "'Tnank.s
to the work of local loaders and
Pollee Bureau officials who reachoo
out to the community ... a.nd most of
all, Portlanders themselves , our
public demonstrations have
avoided the violence experienced
by other dtte.." Friday, May 15, 199~
Talking on wat~
State Repre . ..ent.utive G:
dlc;trict meeting, accord
Shibley with 557 postc
Tuesday's meeting was.
Commu:
by Etni Endo
of l~ P1onar f..og
The Student Commur
Board gave its nod of apf
media heads for the 1992·
Po~ihono; for yearbook and
pubhcattons arc still open
At the board ml.'\.>tine
May 8, Ivan Drucker l
nounC\.-d as next years SC
Editor in Chid of t~
Log will be jason Kancsh
currently ~rvc s ac; Prot
Committe6
seeks
comments
Judicial CG
of Conduci
A joint committee q
egon Supreme Court an•
egon State Bar i.s scclung pt
ments regarding Oregon
Judicial Conduct
Thec:odeaddressest l
professtonal conduct fo:
judges, including avoidi
tics within and outside
room which c:ould confli
tmpartaal performanceo~
The code also defln
ncr m which a judge can
in a JUdldal elcctlon
The code was eNt
and has been revl!lled o
smcc then.
Any comment<. abo
should be sent to the
Ruk-s and Procedures
In care of Oregon Sup
Chil!f Justice Wallace P
1163 State Street, 5.11
97310.
Anonymoua comJ
welcomed to ensure a~
comments and con con
code are brought to the
the committee..
Commen~ mu!9t
by May 22. 1992.
Questions about
the committee's actJV1t1
directed to George
ooundl of the On.-gon
62().{)222(Portland llm:t.l
8260. extension 40S. Page6
:set
ights will no
:ling Vincent,"
abo ration With
stra.. The pri~
S6 for students
)Or.
schamba'mu ­
:ive percussion
ticks, baker' a
wann Audito­
Muscum, at 4
et, solo guitar
:peri mentation
propriatc close
vaganza. This
slon is free
s of thls sort at
~ tumself can
y is a rarity If
~to Usten to the
literally deliv­
~p. lt will be an
;nore.
nrollment"
steady enroll­
college classes
assist the col-
un 1ts budget
rrent
~gto
1eJ Sexton,
tdmissions
lppUcants have
,eir deposits to
ot In the class.
ficehasreocivcd
posits than they
t year.
ands
are due by june
r up to half the
51,700 wlll be
I basis.
program/' said
know of another the oountry,.
tg to convince
ting an off~·
seda students in
oth of our inter·
;ffect, it' sal ready
runer's program
'OgraDl Commit·
esldent Michael
;sate the program
how to continue
rsofthecornmit­
eck.deanof Arts
Lcific Univer"'ity .
Oregon Partner­
~ Education , GU
ectorofthelnt cr·
titute at Portland
fOd Johnson.
anders
•rtlanders looked
~ly exprcs~ their
JUry's verdict in
id City Commls·
:nnuer 1"han~
>Cll leaders and
ials who rmchcd
dty ... a.nd most of
themselves , our
.trations have
·nee experienced Fnday, May 15, 1992 Page 7
----~~~------ --------------------- ~evvs .---------------- ----------------~~
Talking on water·-
Stute Repre~ntutive Gail Shibley enthusiastically eodol"'!ed tbe Safe Drinking Water Campaign at a
diRtrict meeting, according to Arthur Erick5on or OSPIRG. The Safe Drinking Water group presented
Shibley with 557 po.~card petition ~ from LC communit y and seven 'itudent group endorsements.
1 ue:sday's meeting was the first or 12 district meetings about tlle campaign Photo fry Erin Fddman LC Yearbook due fall ternt
Other studer:lt publications will be out soon
by R.Jch~l C.u1er
oft~ Pwntt:'f Log
Duu to 1.1 S4..--cming lad. of in~­
~t on the part of the student body,
the JQ<)l-'92 Yearbook will be out
fall term, a lull three months later
th;m U'IWI.
Yinn Kimtah lacked an editor
until thcl'Tid ol thc5ummcrin 1991.
.. It took so long to gather a staff that
thcrewa nowaytomal.:~thcdead·
line in the first f.:!W months," !'Oald
Janet Willingham , first·yt'4lrstudi.!nt
and CCH.'Ciltor tn chief
.. Ourcurrcntl'dttorh.uhad no
pn.'Vlouscxpcncn cc,althoughshc' s
domg a fantasticpb," she satd.
The yc.•rbook h.l a budget of
530.000 from ASI.C, and must ratSC
an udditto~l Sl,OOO to S2.000 rrom
ad rcvcnu•• per ye.~r So far thiS
hasn't be •n a problem , and Sl,200
has tx_,.m r a 1 !'Cd :so t .u.
The problcmc li•• tn th•! lack of
student interest. As of y\!t tht>re
have boon no applicanco; for the position of cdttor n t year.
"lfthcrci.,.n 't any support from
thc'itudcnt bodyth•:rnmay not be a
book at ~II." said Wtlhngh.tm .
Otht.'f student pubhcauon s arc
not facing such dtrc CJ~mstana:s
Mrrid iu n, S yrt.ngitl, aa nd TN! l.il ~
V~eW .ur all due out this term, and
~ . .-vcrything !iel.~ S to be running
smoothly •
.,n csscnre. th\! printer has an
ol everything. " said Scott Smtth,
cduoroi Mcidwn .. It !lhould be out
a wcckfromthl FndnyorthnTucs­
dav after L.-lbor Day:·
Out or 45 submlsstun • 12
ptcccs were accepted. ""T'hcquallty
iscxc::cll"nt," s;ud Smtth. "We were
uymg to stn.,..c a balance bctwre:l
formal academi c works and lcs:!t
formal formats ..
The Mt.ridwn w:tll be dl!ltnb·
utcd from a t-.blc out tdc the
T railroom, and tt, like Synugw and
TN Lrt Rnrint•, arc tree to LC !.lu­
dcnts, stnff and f.tcully
Communications Board approves next year's media heads
by Em11indo
of tht Pionar Log
The Student Communications
Board gave tts nod of approval to
mccha hcado; for the 1992-'93 year.
Poc;!tt.on"' for yearbook and Polyglot
publicatiOns are still open
At the boord mt.•cttng Fnday,
May 8, Ivan Drucker wao; an·
nounccd .,., next year'~ SCB Ch.ur
Editor in Cht< f of t~ Pion«r
Los Will be j.tson Kanc,hiro , who
currently ~rvc s as Productions
Committee
seeks
comments on
Judicial Code
of Conduct
A jotnt committee of the Or·
egon Supreme Court and the Or­
egonSta~ Barts seeking pubUccom·
ments regarding Oregon's Code of
Judicial Conduct.
Thec:odeaddres se:Jthcrules of
professionol conduct for Oregon
judges, Including avoldlng activi­
tic.c~ within and outstdc the court·
room which could conflict With the
Impartial performan ce or the Judge.
Thecodealsodc.ftnestheman­
nt'r tn wtuch a JUdge can campaign
in a JUd tctal election.
The code wa~ enacted ln 1975,
and has been rovL~ only slightly
'lnce then.
Any comments about the code
'lhould be sent to the Disciplinary
Rules and Procedures Committee.
In care of Oregon Supreme Court
Chief ju~tire W .dlacc P Cm,on, Jr.
1163 St.ltc s~ . Salem, Oregon
97310.
Anonymous comments are
welcomed to ensure all potential
comments and conccms about the
code are brought to the attention of
the committee .
Comments must be received
by May 22. 1992. Editor for the newspaper .
Arjan Shutte will work another
year a., director of Picture This Pro·
ductions
David Bryant will be the KLC
radio general manager.
Kristin Keith will r.crvc as Lit·
' • crary Review editor. Vera Allain
will be editor of the Meridian .
SyMrgi.a editor will be Jant.1
Willingham
Anyone tnletcstcd in applying
for the editor of yearbook or Poly­
glot may contact Rustam Kocher,
l lAttA (AI c; ...
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Kaneshiro io;s-.'CJOng members
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posirion5 includcncwscditors, Pub·
lie <Xcul'l'Cnccs editor, copy edi­
tors, cartoomsts and wnt~rc; .
Bryant is also looking tormcm·
bcrs for the Kl.C Board of Dirocto~
OJII ext. 7133 fur inform.ltton
"Stnce I've rome to ~..cw;~ a.nd
Clark I've wanh~ to be Communi -cattons Board Chair and since I am
the novelty h,t n't worn oft yet,"
Slid Drucker.
"I'm looking forwan:J to work·
ing \'>1th Ivan and the other ne""'
member5olthcComm .Board,'"said
KanCf'htro . -rhcy arc my fncnds.'"
Only two SCB poSltJOn!f; had
morethanoncapphcant . Tht!board
chatr and Mcnd1ant'Ci itor ,..;ere con·
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~~-----------------------~ PageS
Friday, May 15, 1992 -the Pioneer Log
Adolfo Garza, Features Editor
One-of-a- Kind ....... rovides insi"-"~ ht into L.A. riots
hy Hcnd:i SoU
of the Pto~r Log
Rnnc.mber Lo" Angeles• ac­
curatch ums up the theme of ron·
\'CrQhOn With thi' week~ One--at·
a-Kind. A fi~t y~r c;tudtnt from
~
L.A .. An\'1 Wn.c ~hared wtth me • throe different conversations wtth
lricnd~ in LA,. both during and
attcrthcriot!o in addition to her own
insightful explanations .
Dunng the rio~. Ariel talked
to her friend Ale.'\ who hvcs in L.A.·
ccntra.l. He din.'dly experienced
the wtd~proad loohng and bum·
mg.
'"Everything h.1d burned down
~ccpt a newspaper ~tand. Mom"
and children Wl!re loottng c;tore<o.
whole f.amilie\ tOgether were loot­
ing. whsle the police c;tood and
watched,• he angrilv replied. He
dcscnbt."<i howprivatcottZl!Ncame
intothearea with homcvidoocam­
cras. to capture the h ~eria as .. stu­
pid tool~ who had no nght to vid­
eotape.
"'They thought, Oooh, an event.
It ridiculed what Y.'a~ happening, •
Aricla~. Alexal.sotalkedabout
hov.· th!! lootingoccuued . One per·
son would bre:tk the glass and ev­
eryone else -v..'Ould join in and the police couldn t do any·
thing
Ancl told about
how at one point Alu~
wa~ t')'ing to ~lvagc
food from a dcstro 't'd
grocery ~tore, but he
could not get other
people together to or­
ganizcand ht!lp him. He
wa~ fru~trated by what
hc~w happening to hi~
community and by
what had led up to it.
Ariel talked about the
lack of productive in·
tcraction bet ween the
poople in the commu·
nity .1nd t hi.' pollee.
"When they try to get a
rommunity Y.'atch go­
ing the va~t maJOrity of
the community show-;
up with one police offi­
cer and nothmg cnd!i up
happcnins she ~d
After the riot~ wt.'J'C
over, Ariel talked to an·
othCI' friend who had a
more accurate pe•~pcctive on what
had happened . He ~~d that the
looting wa., not untvcrsal. th<~t the
va.,t maJOrity of people were not
doing it and felt there were two Ooe-of..a-Kind Ariel Wrye has
talked to people in the L.A. area
about the riots.
Photo by Jomi~ Mill fucttonsofpcopletnvolwd
Arst were the people tak·
ing out of need, thinking
that they wouldn't havl!
groccric-. or other basic
thing~ because cverythmg
would be b..amed or de­
stroyed. The c;ccond type
of pci"SSn stole bccaU5C they
could They saw available
ln those few days. all oft he
thin.g~ that they had wanted
for so long, things they pre­
vtously could never have
because they lived hand to
mouth
Ancl cxplasncd the anger
that ss gotng on between
certain groups in the city.
She fclt that people need to
own their houses and prop­
erty but thlS doesn't hap­
pen. •Between insurance
companies and banks 1
people cannot get insurance
or loans they say its too high
riskand don't loan to blocl<.s
that apply, yet Koreans are
betng msured, it's flagrant
raci-.m, • "he commented She con­
ttnued to talk about the Korean store
owners, who have been a slgnifi·
cant area of radal tcnsJon m LA
'Storeownerstrcatpeoplelil<eshtt , throw food at you. watch you like
you'regolng toatcal ~methlngand
are just di~rospcctful They do not
htreblack.1and rarely a Latino, • she
said She acknowledged lhe exist­
ence of store owners who do talk to
people and not down at them ..1nd
mtere,sbngly she wa'l told by a
mend that people stood outasdc of
thoseo;torcsand guarded them, they
were not destroyed
The final perspective wa" from
Ariel 's~tcpqstc:rwhoh~inacom ­
mumty between Sant<~ Monica and
Malibu, an affluent and wc.11thy
area Her stcpssstcr told her that
she was not going to work b«au!IC
everything wa!t closed and that she
had heard it was bad, but hadn't
seen anything. "(It was) kind of
5all"J but 1 think I'll be okay I'm
going to lock the doors,'" Ancl
quoted her as saying. Ariel felt she
was relatively unaUected by it and
had nothing insightful to say
She 1nte1 preted the retaliation
as a general strike at the power
structure. 1'he bsggest way people
are afk!cted is poverty, there arc
actuaJ institutions to keep people
down Welfare keeps peopl.,;
dependent on the government be-
amhnued on pagt "'~
Wake up and smell the espresso -now in the Trailroom
by Cenit Eriwon
of IN Picrteer Log
SlacpUy. l sauntered \nto the
T railroom Monday morning. not
quite ready to face the day when I
w~ suddenly overtalc.en by the
smcll of piping espresso. I perked
nght up and foUowed my nose to a
welcome surpri.qe off in t.he farcor­
nCI'ofthcroom _.Red'<pres~ ·sCof-fee and Swceto:.
Behind the esprcs!.O cart Slts
Tan.a Hockema. the mdepcndcnt
owner /operator who's red han
must be the inspiration forthen.une
•Red'!'pres~o ·· Hockema ap­
proachod Bon Appetit in january,
and ha.r; been operating her cart at
the Law School since February .
Now that classes il1"C over down
there. she has moved the cart in to
Rcd'spresso' Coffee and Sweets at the Trailroom.
• Photo bJ Jo.mi~ Mill
Students
We ship yo11r stuff home!
l to l 000 pounds. computers. stereos. 1V's
Insured. custom packing • Boxes for sale
Shipping both domestic & international
226-6443
539 NW lOth (lOth & Hoyt) the Trailroom and will keep it open
throughout the summer
S«ttving Kobos Company cof­
fee, Red'.,prcsso'c; offers a selection of espresso drinks Including
cappucino, latte, mocha, brev~ . iced
espresso and steamed milk. which
can all be pzzcd up With any of about 20 navored syrups. latcl' In
the afternoon , maybe something
more like an ltalian sodn or Italian
continued on pag~ 10
•
\. \. .1~
Do you ever go to watch the Satur­
day night SOFA movies?
Do you have some good ideas
of some others that you woUld
like to see?
Or do you just want to get involved
in SOFA and make the activities
we do even better?
Great! The Movie Chair (a paid po­
sition) for Students Organized For
Acitivities is opening up! Come up
to the office across from the info
desk and introduce yourself, or call
x7139. _/} , May 151 1992
·Edward II"
at Koi11
by Adolfo Caru
of the Pwn«r Log
Prospuo' 5 Boob meets My~
~t !daM in [)crckJarrrum'" l
11, whJch opens today at t
Clncmnns. I
The movie ts based on a pi
rChlriS«,pner Marlow, a contc;
fShakespcare Thec.1rlil
"'wn edition of this play da
to 1594
Edward n (Steven Waddir
is crowned as the King of l
m 1307 and devot~ hs~ att•
}us lover P1cnCavcston <A
Tieman)
Queen lsabella(nldoSwin"
nobleman Mortimer (Nij
plot to have Cave1ton ~
exile.
Edward n is an lnfuriahnj
film that presents the o.1~
with characters that are ht
"'•"" for
The fUm intentionally u
ronisms, with extr-emely 1
results.
Jarman's indulgent portra
activities, which
full frontal nudity, lS ptl
not for all tastes.
e-of-a-Kinc
..nnu.edfrom pagr e~ght
getting a JOb does not pa
.. she said
"Evcrybodyneedstobeac~
personal responsibility
not taking some timQ
problems in the world tl
ue the problem,"' she said 1
the power structure as
~lKIIIK by its own methods
Ariel suggests to anyone ~
information about wha
the community to go to B.!
Student Union) mcetinE
Wednesdays in Tamn ~
"they'll teU you what to d~
Her final and transcend
(in addition to a plug for
p.ulmts to donate mo00)1
was that, *if you 11
PSCJlOOI and become a partol
structure, use that PQ
!nl\I'P•vand useittochangev
~ forget your idea)
talk to your parenhl to find
land of changes they ca
now,.
·Necrophobic-Slayer
Clught with the Mt:tlt m Yo
Mouth-The Dead Boys
fwst Cln't Gd Ertough,
Depeche Mode
Pictures of 1M Lily-The W
Whip It-Dcvo
I Wann.a ~ Your OOR.'-'lJ
Pop
lTaudr Myself-The Divi
Pntty Tittl Up--Guns n
L.C B.N.A.F.-lcc-T
~ YoiiT l.oi»-Ocbbie "'u'
-Crog \,.ill
Murphy, *Holy
have been humbled
m today's mu~ic
anything t Ml crr:\t.-h,PII
"'11"'"'' of "meaning .. So
gave "Holy Smoke'"
I wasn't expecting
runa that would move
plea!W\tly surprised.
track, ·Keep Me
u-.. is the track that ft'O"it1
the most ... espcciall
s dismal and violent
As usual. It wa" MUJ~
~tha t lulled me the ..........
y fine album with i
-Micha~'l Roland >neer Log
res Editor -
Jts
atch you like
~methingand
They do not
l Latino, she
~eel the cxist­
fhO do talk to
at them .1nd
•• told by a
Dd outt.ide of
ed them, they
hvcwa'lfrom
• ,svcsmacom-
• Monica and
llnd wealthy
lold her th.lt
iVOrk. boc:au"<!
l and that she
:i, but hadn't
Mls) kind of
be okay I'm
oors,,. Ancl
Ariel felt she
:ted by at and
tl to say.
t.c rotahahon
It the power
Jt way people
1y, there are
keep people
!L'Cps people
tcmment bc­
rl on p4ge nm~
om
"Ups. Later in
~ somethtng
pet a or Italian
led on page JO
•
ed
o-
r
II , May 15,1992 Page 9
------------------------------------------~eat~res------------------------------------------=--Edward II"
ns at Koin
by Adolfo Cuu
of the Pion.trr lAg
Prospno' s Boob meets My Durn
~ ldoho in OcroJc Jarman's Ed
II, which opens today at the
Cinemas.
The movie is based on a play
ctu'istopher Marlow, a contcm
ofShakespc.1re Thccarhcst
.. wn edition of thll' phty date'l
to 1594
Edward n (Stcv~n Waddmg ­
is crowned os the Kang of En­
tn 1307 and devotes h".ttten­
his lover PicnCavcston CAn­
Demon).
Queen l!!abcUa (111dnSw'inton)
nobleman Mortimer (Nigel
plot to have Cavcston Rent
exile
Edward n is an tnfuriatmgly
film that presents the a.udi­
wtth character!\ that arc hard
ra"" for
The film intentionally uses
w'ith extremely un
results.
Jarman's indulgent portrayal
'VIm•O'ieltual activities, which sn­
es Cull frontal nudity, is prob­
not for all tastes.
e-of-a-Kind
rtinued from pa~ nghl
getting a )Ob does not pay ali
"she said.
"Everybody needs to be active,
peTSOnal responsibility . If
..... h not taking some time to
"'""''problems in the world then
uam the problem," she said. She
the power structure as not
... ,. ... ,., by its own methods
suggests to anyone who
infOrmation about what to
the community to go to B.S.U
Student Union) meetings at
on Wednesd.tys in Tamarack.,
"they'll tell you what to do ..
Her final and transcending
(t.n addition to a plug for get­
parents to donate money for
was that, "'If you leave
school and become a p.1rt of the
structure, usc that power
lrt1V'clY nnd use it to change what
!1~ . Don't forget youradeallsm
talk to your parents to find out
kind of changes they can af-
now•
0. Nu:ruphobic-Slayer
' with the Meat m Your
Mouth-The Dead Boys
Om t ~Enough
Ocpu:he Mode
~Pictures of IN lily-The Who
· Mup It-Dcvo
I Wanna 1¥ Your Dog-lggy
Pop
I Touch Myself-The Oivmyls
Pretty Tu:d Up-Guns n'Ro~
L.G.8.N.A.F -lee-T
-SNI.l:t Your l.o'I»-Debbie Cibson
-Greg CarlSQn
Murphy, "'Holy Smok~·
have been humbled. Not ot·
in today's music world is
.:eroanythingth.ll scratches the
QtfiliCC of "meaning." So when
gave "Holy Smoke .. a li5-
J wasn't expecting some­
that would move me I
pleasantly ~urpli&e..'<i . The
track. ''Keep Me From
~nn," Is the track that gnpp«i
the most .. especially in
.Q4Ysdl<tmal and v'iolcnt sod­
As usual, it w.-s Murphy'~
IOk:e that lull~ me the most ... a
tfinit.-lv fine album with in ten-
-Mkhar.l Rol.1nd Elliot • ,
The following is a list of options that will appear on a ballot for polling. The poll will be conducted next
week by Student Council. Each student will be allowed lo select three of the options (see below) to sup­
port. The results of the poll wil be announced at the Student Council meeting on Tuesday , May 26 at 6
p.m. in the ASLC Conference Room. The results wiU be used as a GUIDE for Student Council in deter­
nuning how to disrtibute the money. The poll results are not binding in any way.
• New tie for Michael Mooney $50
nus would be a gesture of goodwill from the student body.
• Equipment for Women's Self-Defense $400
Thts would cover the costs of much needed equipment , such a~ striking pads, for the Women's Self-Defense class.
• Forest Volleyball Court $400
This would pay for replacement materials to repair the exasbng volleyball court. The SAE fraternity would provide the
labor free of charge.
• Subsidized Tri-Met Bus passes $500
This would be uSed to hely subsidize the cost of bus passes purchased through the college. They are currently subsidized
20% by the college, hopefully this would encourage people to use the bus more and lt:ave their car: at home.
• lA Symposium $2,500
This would supplement the eXisting budget for the symposium in order to facilitate a higher quality event. The sympo­
sium topic for the upcoming year 1s picked entirely by students unlike this year's was.
• New computer and programs for Synergia $3,000
This would purchase a new computer and software for Synergia, the college's journal of Gender Studies.
• Hold a leadership conference @$3,000
This would rover the costs of a 2 day event with 8 workshops featuring top qualit} facilitators . The conference would be
targeted at Charter group and other club leaders, but open to all student!> on a first-come basis.
• KLC Radio $3,825
This would rover the costs of replacing and repairing existing cables, transmitters , antennas and power supplies m the
dorms, thus enabling proper reception of KLC throughout the dorms. ft would also extend transmission to lower campus
as well as pay for a paece of equipment for signal surveys.
• LC Recycling $4,000
11us would be used to reconfigure the dorm recyclmg effort, put in better shelving, better containers, as well as provide
for better transportabon for pickup.
• Better movie screen for Council Chamber @$4,200
This would rover the purchase and mstallabon of a bigger screen. This would improve all films shown in the Council
ChambeT, since they always overlap onto the wall.
• Student Community Outreach Program $5,000
Tius would be used to promote Community Outreach 0n this campus. The money would be used to cover campus volun­
teer activities and educationaJ events. The money would cover printing costs, mileage, .supplies, speaker honoraria, etc ....
·~~fur~U~Out~~ ~~
Thts would be used to purchase a van. There are problems with current van equipment. and competition (or usage. The
van would be used for weekend and break College Outdoors andJnner City Outings programs .
• Picture this Productions $10,000
This would be used to purchase eqwpment to create a post-production cdtting su1te for VHS and Super-VHS editing. This
suite would be located in space created by the library addition, the technology would be more acces.crible for general usc in
addtbon to LCIV needs.
• Plattfo1m $11,000
Tius would purchase a d1shwasher . ice maclune. pool table, TV & VCR. grill and deep fryer. u~ e~presso machine, and
cover the costs of knocking out a wall to enlarge the place and redecorating .
• Student Community Oubeach Program $12,000
This would be used to purchase a rrumvan for community servtcc activities . Transportation has bt .. acn, by far, the biggest
stumbling block for many students.
• Hire one part-time faculty member @$18,250
This wou1d be given to the College of Arts and Soences to hire one vtsitmg professor to teach three course in the next
acadeuuc year. The Acadenuc Counol would detemune whtch department got that position.
• Free AIDS testing for all students up to $24,000
AIDS tests are now $12 at the Health Center on campus. We all know the facts about AIDS but not very many of us have
gotten tested, this would provide every student with the opportunity to get a free AIDS test on campus.
• LC Crew Team $25,498
This would purchase one eight-oar shell, one four-oar ~hell, two sets of oars and a voice amplification system. Thb would
enable the crew team to own their own equipment as opposed to leasing. which is the current set-up.
• Hire one full-time faculty 1nember @$37,500
This would be given to the College of Arts and Scien~ to hire one visiting professor to tc.ll:h ~i~ course in the nex1 aca­
demic year. The Academic Counc.1l would determme whu ~h department got thut position.
• Bring higher profile speaken, $10,006-$50,000
Thi~ would pay to bring one speaker per year The speaker would have much more .. name recognition .. than most speak­
ers that currently come to campus.
$10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000
• Give it to SOFA $10,()00-$59,000
Students Organized For Acti vi tics (SOFA) is the programming branch of ASLC SOFA sponsors a wide t'ru'\gC of al-<ampus
events, including comedians, coffeehouse performers , dan<:e>. study breaks, mo\'ies. and more.
$59,000 $50,000 $40,000 $30,000 $20,000 $10.000
• Give it to SAAB $10~$59,000
The Student Academic Affairs Board (SAAB> is an ASLC board designed to fund a variety of things. SAAB contributes
towards. bringing scholars to lecture on campus. SAAB awards grants for student resc.lr~h. and SAAB awards funds for
students to attend conferen"->s- SAAB also runs the campus tutoring program.
$59,000 $50,000 $40,000 $30,000 $20,000 s 10,000
• Leave in ASLC endowment $10,()00-$59,000
The idea here is that the endowment will build up to a point where it will replace the necessity of chatg~ ng student tees
eV\.¥f}' year (these fees are currently $180) .
$59,000 $50,000 $40,000 $30,000. $201000 $10,000
Do you feel that the yearbook is worth $29,000 in student fees (approximately 10% of ASLC's annual budget)? Would you be
willing to pay $3-$5 to get a yearbook?
Would you support eliminating the yearbook and redil'\.~ing the funds towards other groups and/or media? P 0 15, 1~
~ag~e~l~----------------------------------~F ·eat~res-----------------------------~~~--~~ -S--------------
urtaug and •
Dynamite ·Lethal Weapon 3'' pits our heroes against evil ex-cop; Riggs finds his perfect match-a female lethal weapon
by Adolfo c~ru
of th. P10rtNT Log
CAST OF CR'\.RACTERS
Maron Rl~ Mel Gia;on
Roger Munaugh Danny Clover
l..ro Cetz Joe P'-"'0
Lom.t Cole Renne Ru_o;so
ja Tra\-is Stua.rl \\ 1bon
~ Murtaugh Dmenc Lo\'c
Rt.U\ne Muruugh Trao Wolle
Capt Murph) Steve Kahan
LArD Its) d\I,Urist Mlry Ellen Trainor
Murtaugh and Riggs arc oock.
AI~ bad: nrc the L.t1lw1 \~" 's.
trndemarl elcmcnK: the cartoon·
ash hyper-violenc-e , the ncfariou!'
nnd unscrupulou5- \illain.-., a icw
unttmdy deaths and Riw' pi!n·
l'h:lnt for adrenaline- rou!'ing,
~domasochi~bc anttcs. up with our hci"'C:$ a WL'Ck bclorc
Murtaugh <~ ~hl'<iuh .. '<i retirement
In the fi~t ~ne '" bomb thn..1t
cti-.;., Rtgg~ rcluct.lnCl~to wnit tor a
bomb ""luad rcsult!i in the two de­
~~' c bcmg demoted to foot pa·
trol
lt'c:. not too long before they
c.tumblc into the cnminal ~heme
ma<(tcrrnindod by JackTravi-.(Wtl ·
son), n n.1<.ty cx-<Op who, after 20
ye.Jrs on the force, h.\<. tumt.'<i to u
hfe of crime.
TraVIs' ~heme con .. , .. ,.,, in part,
of c;tealing confhcatcd automattc
weapon., from th~ LAPD \01-":lrc·
houses and selling them to ~trect
gang"'-.
Bccau!'.C''ariou s polk"Cofhccr.;
Ul"\! involwd m thl' gun 'mugghng,
th~.: intcmaluffair<:dcop.lrtmcnt starts
an mvcstigation. hcadt'd by Dctcc·
tivc Lom.1 Cole <Ru-.c;o), who at
tcmptc. to get Riw and Murtaugh
away trom the case. ' • Pioneer Log
t Pull, Forum Editor
!..------
•• awatta
The tempest over commcr
_.J rrutdebyaHawallansun
has left sumo fans fcclit
and at one point threatened
e I o p
Issue
inter-
10 n a I
re­
bythe
Sumo
ation
a posl·
of
zuna, In L W2, Leo Cctt's character
brought a new dimcn!iion to
Murtaugh 3nd Rigg~ htgh-octanc
rclatiom:hip . LlV3 add<. yet one
more combustible clement- Rene
Ru-.c;o ~s an int\!m.ll affuit:"> dcta. ~
tiw ~ ho b«omes R.tggs' female
alter ego. At first. lorna absolutely re­
fu~ to c:.hare .1ny mformat1on that
c;hc might have on the Traw• case.
But Riggc:. c;oon convinces her to
fight Trov•~ together. Detectave\ Murtaugh (Glover) und Riggs (Gibson) in Richard Oonner•s "Lethal Weapon 3." highestrank Frustrnt
tlllld, "Strictly speaking, th1s •
of radal discrimination. Th
av ,.,nlP reason 1 could not set
omc>t1o1n to yokozuna this tiJ
is the fact that I am not a Ja
The filmrrut~ have also in­
corporat\.-.d a bit of social commen­
tary: L W2 condemm!d apartheid m
South Africa; LW3 condemns street
violence and gang warfare in L.A.
Ldi-Jll Wazpon 3 t$ a dynamite ,
fabulously escapist action film, and
a worthy follow-up to the first two
film<.. When 1t comes to buddy-cop
action moVIes, no one has yet topped
the Ldhal W~n movi~
After nnopcning S4.'qUcnce that
fo~h.ado\01-0S the movie'" fiery cb­
macUc confrontAtion, L W3 catchl>s ln addition to bcing a great
d"'ct"-'~.Mctivc , Lom.a i~ every bit a!' ag­
gr~sivc a"' Riggs, and 1uc.t as much
of a lethal weapon when 1t comes to
fighting.
Naturally , very little timcgoe.
by before the two faU madly for
~ch other In an offbeat ~c. the
two compare the ~ars they have
accumulated through the year~.
Joe Pcsd rcpri54..>< his memo­
rable role ot Leo Cetz, the drug
money-launderer who ha6 now be­
come an aggres. lVC real~statc
agent.
On a more scriou5 note, Murtaugh faccsasenouc.cmotional
tri.sis after he has to shoot down a
young gang member who wa~
~hooti ng at htm and R.tggs Wlth ilJ'I
automatic wcapon
When Murtaugh realizes he
knew the kld he c; just shot, he be­
comes mcrcasingly aware of the
violent consequences of gang war­
fare.
It's up to Rigg' to help
Murtaugh gather enough c;trength
to serve his last (l'w day" pnor to
retirement .
The movie 1s very fast pilccd
mo~\ of the way o.1nd ~-em' to go out
of It" way to provide a couple of
pauscsdunng 1t~ two-hour running rime.
Director Donner (Supe"11UJn ,
L W and L W2) dtshes up severn!
knockout action sequences , includ­
ing a h1ghway chase involving two
armored vehicles, and another-chase
that starts ins1de the newly-built
LA. subway
But the most distinchvc and
memorableelementofthetrilogy tS
the pnceless, pl<juant chemtstry be­
tween Gibson and Clover, which
has grown Jnd developed over the
last £ivc years
The scnpl wa!> co-written by
~ucl expert Jeffrey Boam, who
wrote J.Lthal Wmpon 2 and ln.d•amz
to~· and tht Tl"mp~ of Doom. As tn the first two movi~.
dtstmcttVe soundtrack ~~ by
Oapton, M1chacl Kamen and N
Sanborn Konishiki's alleged charge
Bchmd Ldha.J W~n3's \llll11 10sm made headlines in ml
slick surface lies an all too newspapers and spar
dcs1rc to entcrtam at all cos~ . The sumo asso
It provides excellent wamedhimtoavoid rr
so long as you don't think about
for a second afterward
Whatever you do, make
you don't leave the theater bcfl>r
the end credit<: stop rolling. Dir~Y
tor Donner hn' added an e~tra
quL•ncl' at the very end of the mO·Yl
that's the perfect punchline for
Ltthal Weapcln trilogy ~it1ilil-:v of his promotion an1
ilrt 11eali1Zi11lg the fact that he she
1m01rt'! prudent when spcakin
media.
The bylaw of the Yokoz
Jif Squid offers espresso and waffles around the cl Council, an advit
to the association, requJreS
1m:stler who wins two champ
in a row or registers a COli
record be considered for
100011 of yokozuna .
However , this bylaw has 1
;pliE~ very loosely in recent y.,
10 yokozunas nominated i1
decade, only one won
victories, while the
promotton through ~
Three did not even'
championship In the I MAY22nd
•FAR AND AWAY
•ENCINO MAN
•AUEN3
•NIGI-IT ON EARTH
• THE WA TERDANCE
MAY 29th
•SISTER ACf
JUNE 5th
• PATRIOT GAMES
•ACLASSACf
JUNE 12th
• HOUSES ...... I'I....,TER.......,
• HOWARD'S END
JUNE 19th
• BATMAN RETURNS by Jeff Willi~m•on
of the PiDnerr Log
As the .. espresso '\hop"' satura­
tion of Portland continues, one may
find it difficult to stay "'in the know"'
or which ones to bother with. and
which ones to chalk up as "'run-of­
the-mtU. Jiffy Squtd JUSt may be
one that willcami~spaceamtd the
proliferabon of these pva pints
Audrey Van Buskirk of the Wil­
lilJMtte W«k chose to pan the place,
but it's worth a 'ie'Cond look. cspe­
oallyat3a m. when you wantsome­
thmg to eat or drink i.n a city that
doesn't offer much beyond "'family
restaurants"' after 1 Oo' clock at nighL
ln spite of its name, this 24 •
hour "'espresso bar/news bar I
waffle lounge'" doesn't speciahze
HYPERION
WHBIE 1HE srGNE ME
ROCK
------ .. ----
AVAILABLE AT THE PIONEER LOG
OFFICE MAY 15TH AFTER 1 :00 PM in ~food '1"hc Squid'' as it were,
b actuall)' a BclgiilJ'I waffle topped
w1th a dnppmg mass of i~ cre.1m,
bernes, chocolate syrup. and
whipped cream (JUSt like mom u~"<i
to make. right') You could enjoy
this feast with a frothy cappuccino
made with Torrefazione coffees. If
swwts aren't on your mind, tht"
reviewer strongly recommct'\ds the
mouarella, basil, and ohve-oil
dressing sand wtch J•ffy Squ1d's
menu is simple yet fun, and is high·
quality without the high-cost
The space the propr1etor 's
cho~is tall and open Rctro/Jctson­
esque furniture and black-and­
white sponge-painted floors and
walls give the place that under­
ground-gallery-on-a-budget feel­
ing. And what a gallery It is Vari­
ous local artists have theu works
d1splayed up-and-down the high
walls, and some 'lCUlptutC$ are on
view.
Also dotting the space .1rc ran­
dom telcvis1on sets. tuned in to that
ratings·!>Weept.'>f, white notse On Thur..day s these screens are tilled
for "Video Thursday< from 8 p.m.
to midnight These showings arc
open to all local video art1sts who
submtt by Tuesday On Fr1day
mght~ , you can parttdpate m "Fri·
day Words," an on-going ''Open
Mike " Or on Saturday , one can hoar loc.ll bands or solo1sls from
midntght (tncludtng Sugar
on May 30) If all else fasls, the·-­
box has been "'tockcd With olc1tltYO
altcmabve and underground
SlC
J•ffy Sqwd is located at 4l<t.>.c
Grand, between Stark and ButJ\S1,ck
Kobos, not cobalt, coffee
conhnaud from page right
cream would appeal to you .. she
makes those too. Need a Uttlechoco­
latc fix? Try a few chocolate cov­
ered espresso beans or almonds.
Murmurs could be heard
throughout the Trailroom , as stu·
dcntsexdtedlydiscovered the cart
"l thmk people were surprised to
see this in here," Hockema said. Hockema will operate the
with the hclp of two other UlWI
and Clark students she has hir\ld.
will be ope.n during the same hour
as the Trailroom , except DO!ISibl
on Fridays, when it will close
lier in the evening.
For a little zip to get
gomg .. Recl'spresso's isn't mn~
than a few steps away ENJOY!
. . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ,. . . .
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• • • • • •
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• e I II e I • • + • I • II • I • I I ol • • " • • " . . ,. . . .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
::::: :~QY. :TQ.QAY n·~ :l:f.ie: t<:lC :~AfN : ::<:::: .......... ' . . . . . . o· F.. F. f. CE. . . . .•.••.•.••. · • · • · .••••
• ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . •••1•···········1·················· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ilmtmtS before their p~
No wonder Konishlki 1s f,
~blt:fUJ about aU of this. He
tournament in spring W
llKnificent 13-2 record and p
in the New Year's toutnlt
followed his victory h
IQIWII!J'. Without question, b
I'IWJ•.:u the requirements .
Even though the rcpori
most of the members
!Om,oHtln council deny radl
'\atlon. some have becJ1
i21.nsz KonishDd' s "bad m
"lack of dignity." One o
rrued that the rank of yo
""\U\.l not be granted to afore
This is a derogatory , ra
that displays iaolation
as reluctancy of accep
:re!Jl:neJrs in their own sod
that Japan is so homog
amr~otTV, lacking promoti
cohesi.veness.
Jap;ln 1s in many respect
~d traditional society
~ss of a non-Japanese
omc1gen~>us country IS
Sumo, a
whtch maintain$ man
l<llti1r.>nal aspect$ of the J
...u.~ displays these cha
S\UJ\o wrestlers arc Uk
of advertising compa
the most sophisticated
techniques. They ra
but while they arc
ubiquitous, inescapa
makes them a mAJOr
uenc:e. Everything they
il:nmediate ly tranamltt Ma 15, 199Z
'
apon Pioneer Log
"""r Pull, Forum Editor
•• Page 11
Friday, May 15, 1992
awattan umo wrestler cau t in controvers
lpoo 3."
rst two movic.s,
ndtrack is by
~1 Kamen and DaV.:
1uJ WtApOnJ'suJIR·
san all too o"'nou
ain at all costs.
excellent esca ~~m
don't think about
crward
you do, make
e t~ th('atcr befo~
c;top rolling
I added an cll.lrd
ery end of hc11noV11
ct punchhnc tor
rilogy
le clo
Is or soloi!>tr. from
uding Sug.u Boorr
U else fails, the JU~
ockcd with "''"'"
t underground
I is located at 41 .......
oStarkand Hwmst•lle
pffee
wUl operate the
of two other ~•n
cnts she has hired.
Jring the same hour.
l)m, except ~;st!)l
hen it will close
\ing.
tie zip to get
pruso's isn't mnn
ps away ENJOY!
• • • • • • •
I I I • I
• • • .. -• • i ••
I I I I I I I I I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . .. . . . . . . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • 41
• • • • e t e I ' I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . " . . . . . .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . "
• • • • • • • • • • ' o • • e I • II o
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I e t I ' • o • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I ' I I ' I • t I I
t t o I • I e o t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . .. . . .. . . .
• • • • • • • • • • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ~ .
N. .....
• • • • • . . -. . .. .. . . . .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
S • II e ' I I ' I • • • • • • • • • • . ' .. . . .. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . ' . . . . . . ' • • • • • • • • • . . . .. . . . . ,. The tempest over comments
lymadebya Hawailansumo
~ru~r has left sumo fans feeling
a11d at one point threatened to
e 1 o p
mtcr·
ion a I
1;Jon1shild
for the
con d
re­
bythe
Sumo
.1 posi­
of
:tozuna, Yui
Kato
pspoJrrs highest rank Frustrated,
t~la . "'Strictly speaking, this is a
of racial discrimination . 11lere
.,. .. ,one reac;on 1 could not set the
omc>tto'n to yokozuna this time
is the fact that J am not a Japa-,
Konlshiki's alleged charges of
made headlines in many
Wl~>e newspapers and sparked
rcolrltrcwersy .. The sumo assoda­
later warned htm to avoid m.lk·
tcar'ele:sscommentsregardingthe
of his promotion and to
realizing the fact that he should
more prudent when spealdng to
media
The bylaw of the Yokozuna
om<>tt<ltn Council, an advisory
otvtn the association, requires that
~•tie r who wins two ch.lmpion·
in a row or registers a compa­
record be considered for pro­
IOtio'n of yokozuna.
However, this bylaw has been
ied very loosely in recent years.
10 yokozunas nominated in the
decade, only one won two
,.,& t victories, while the rest
llllea promohon through other
:teria. Three did not even win a
championship in the three
IIJTUtmE~t:$ before their promo-
No wonder Konishiki is feeling
lllbt:ful about all of this. He won
tournament in spring with a
gnU1c:eJilt 13-2 record and placed.
in the New Year's tournament
~ch followed hi.5 victory an No­
Without question, he has
oum~:u the requirements .
Even though the reports say
most of the members in the
11\m,r.Hr•n COUndl deny racial di&­
:11\U\atllon some have been aiti­
-.. ,.. Konishlld' s "'bad manners"'
"lack of dignity." One of them
'11"\:U that the rank of yokozuna
oUJd not be granted to a foreigner.
This ts a derogatory, radst re­
that displays isolationism as
415 reluctancy of ac:.upting the
teilllll!rs in their own society. lt Is
that Japan is so homogeneous
a!UJ11try,, lacking promotingexclu­
cohe:siveness.
Jap;m ls in many respects a pro­
traditional sodety. Any
I.Cn!:ss of a non-Japanese in this
omc)aenec)US country is almost
!llC.~Jlltat,le.. Sumo, a national
which maintains many of the
~itional aapccts of the japanese
rn, displays these characteris-
Sumo wrestlers are like prod·
of advertising companies, us­
the most sophisticated market­
techniques. They rarely last
but while they are around,
ubiquitous, inescapable pre&­
mak.es them a ma;or social in·
~c:e.. Everything they say or do
itrunediately transmitted to mil· lions of fans through gossip maga­
ZJ.nesand telCVl,tonshows . Regard·
less of tht.'ir physlc:nl appearances,
they are considered as role models
for the trad1tional Japanese.
The reac:-But the foUowing scene has an
unmi.Stakclbly Japanese flavor Th1s
sumo wrestler was mdde to go
through a humiUating public apol·
ogy on tclevtsion and the press wrestlers fulfil the function of roy­
alty, besides wrestbng magnifi­
centlytn thenng, they are models of
propriety as well as entertainers .
Konishiki, however, has not mu~
tered these func­
hon to scandals
when they be­
come public is
almost predict­
able Obviously
the japanese
love reading
juicy stones as
much as any-Japan is in many respects a profoundly
traditional society. Any success of a
non-Japanese in this homogeneous
country is almost unacceptable. tions of the
·•japanese role
model."
A c •
cording to ht!!
colleagues,
.Kon iahik1 be-
body. But the pun.i5hments meted
out to offending sumo wrestlers are
cunous One yokozuna wrestler,
who had punched his roommate in
his dorm, was kicked out from the
sumo world by the association . Indeed, tt was something like those
sclf-cntidsm sessions in China dur­
ing the Cultural Rcvolunon, tcUing
how sorry she was~ and how cruel
punching .;omoone can become
In a way the Japanese sumo camerather "'out
of hand" and
"rude"' when he commented on the
promohon After aJJ, he was told by
the aSSOC'mbon to write a formal
letter of apology to the pubhc
Was he bcing "out of hand?" Otfirutely not in America. But in
Japan, such behavior is regarded as
bcing rude and disrespectful . The
only way for Koni5hiki to escape
from the tempest wa.~ to formally
apologu.c in front of the public.
It i•obviou<Jthat this American
~tle:r is trapped sn rigid Japa­
nese tradition. Unable to ~pc
from 1t, he sought ht~ way out by
JUSt ~ph.lsizing hiJ own values
and culture.
The sumo association say~ that
the umo world i5 based ent1rely on
ability, but this i5 not true after all.
M the htstory ~bows, Komsh1ki 's
theory on promotion is reasonabll!
and accurate. R.lcism an Japan is a
product of tradition.JI values and
culture blcndmg wtth the notion of
isolarioru\m Japan is such a hard
place to live for the non-Japanese .
Rioters, looters deserve disciplin action
Los Angeles. Rodney King.
Mass protest Good grief. I have
several things to Gl.Y about all of the
notmg, lootmg, vtolcncc, and other
so called .. r e •
sponses""to
the Rodney
King ver­
dtct In
summary,
such acts
should not
be sup­
ported,and
those par­
ticipating
msuchacts
should be
disci-
plined. Tim
Stone
What we have in this country,
and particularly in California, is a
problem with racism. I lived there
for most of my life, and witnessed
quite a bit of racism. I feel racism Is
one of the biggest problems facing
people in their everyday Uvestoday,
and few things upset me more.
However , what rioters are doing to
combat perceived racism in the
recent Rodney Klng case is to fight it
with violen norana: and more
racism. Th~ ...scdoing nothing less
than forming lynch mobs. They are
running around burning buildings ,
looting stores and hurting innocent
people. These are not the acts of
responsible people. They are the
act.sofimmature. sore loses. They
did not get what they wanted and
now they are retaliating Ulc.e babies.
But against whom? Innocent
shopkee~?lnnooentpedesbiariS
and motorists? And for what
purpose? The only thing I see
coming out of their actions '-more
rioting, more looting, and more
racial tension. 1 believe we can do
without such things.
I feel that most of the people
supporting the protestors of the
Rodney King venilct are way out of
line. They arc encouraging the
malidous doings of the rioters. The
only thing being accomplished by
our little rallie5, ~pceches, and
performances is the rcinforccmcnt
in the minds of the notcrs that what
they a.re doing is good. Why do
poople~couragcsuch violent acts?
1 think all the rioters in LA and
around the nation should be
rounded up and shot.
What the rioters are doing is in
many ca..-s the same thing they are
protesting against. Some blaclc:s are
u~ because they think they are
being discriminated agalnat. So what do they do? They go out and
find some white people to beat up.
Then the people who JUSt fml~hed
be4lhngthewhitcsgooutandscre.un
and shout for racal equality and
peace What kind of logic is thic;?
What we actually have lS a lot of
people who are jUSt looking fOr an
excuse to go out looting, destroying
things and hurting people, giving
coUege-gocrs the chance to wear all
of their tie-dyed clothes, and call
out for peace.. Unfortunately, the<;c
people have a lot of support and do
not seem to be the least bit inter­
ested m pcac:e..
History shows us that such
cases have produced extreme loss
A case in pomt is that of Hitler W1th
all ofhtssupportiveNazis . Here we
had a large group of people who
went out and did hombl(!, mlSChlc­
vous deeds and had great support
Hundreds of thousands of people
supported Hitler's warped beliefs
and ~tout domg bad things, be­
lieving that since they were so nu­
merous, and since they had such
support, they must be nghL
I am not saying Rodney King is
our newest Hitler. He has done
very httle to incite the noting,
actwUycaJllng out forpcaceatleast
onc:e.. 1 would associate with Hitler,
however, is the mass medin: the
news, the paper$ and the radio
These three media have the power
to really stir people up and indtc
them to riot. These media actually
control people much better than
most think. People simply bcli.ew
no one would bother writing
something down and publishing 1t
unless it were true. Similarly, we
assume that any commentary asso­
ciated with a clip must be true and given in proper context. Thu~ , news­
casters <~how some chp and with it
givl! some c.xucmcly skewed view
they have dreamed up in order to
get peopk really upSt.>l. They give
all of the1r o:tupid, moronic, unreal­
istic views and call it "unbiased rc­
porttng • Yeah. right. People actu­
ally get paid to dream that up. My
potnt is the m.1~c; media ha.'> been
inctmg noting, looting, bloodshed,
and hatted in much the same fash­
ion a.s H1tler.
lhavcnothcardanycompletely
unbiased Vle~ of this situation C.Jt·
pfe!.Sed to date. Here is mane:
t. A vicleotapeshowingablack
man being beaten by some white
pollee officers was made We don't
know what else 1t contamed about
the incident
2. These police officers were
brought up on ch~.
3. These officers sat in front of
a jury of their peers and told their
story. TiusJWY carefully deliberated
over the evidence pl"Csented and
determined that the officess were
not guilty.
What is the btg deal? The
officcn were brought to trial and
found not guilty There are no
guarantees when we go to court
that people are going to be
convicted. That lS why we have a
1urysyste:m: An impartial party can
decide wether or not they believe
someone is guilty of crimesofwhtch
they are accused only after hearing
both sides the story. Anything less
is a witch-hunt. Most of the people
here at LC who are pro~tin,g do
not seem to have a very good grasp
of JUdicial process. A JUdge is re-­
quired to abide by a JUry's vetdict
no matter what the jury makes of the facts of the case.
So, the jury, the judge and thl.!
ml'Tl on tnaJ say they are innocent.
But oh, we know better, right? We
have all S..'Ctl these skc~, b1a~>d.
misrcprc~ntcd accounts by our
local Hitler-worshipping media,
and hav~ come to the conclusion
th.'lt these men need to be ca""tratcd ,
have their teeth and fing'-'tn.UL5 re­
moved wtth pliers and hung by the
neck until dead. 11\Js is exa(tly the
same thing a< a judge and jury
listening to only what the
pro~tingattomcy ha.s to s;ayand
not even giving the~ a chance
to speak. Is this the sort of court
system we want? One in which we
can (and will) be convicted by our
ac~ without even having a
chance to defend ourselves? That is
the sort of court system aU oft he fish
around herearecallingout for with
their protesting, rallying, letter­
writingand graffiti po6ting. Noone
has given the accwsed a chance. or
probably even heard their side o(
the story Everyone wants a guilty
verdict, yet no one wants to hear
both sides of the story.
lam not saying thcac:cused arc
not guilty, just that they have not
been given a chance by 50Cicty to be
innocent.
Overheard in Fields:
Kill the COp5!
Who cares about justice?
I want to see blood!
Overheard at a Salem Witch Hunt
centuries ago:
Kill the witches!
Who cares about justice?
I want to~ blood!
Educational, grading systems are biased
Our educah.onal system •s
rooted in a c:ompctitiw field of in­
tellectual
f'Tustration .
Instead of
lc«ing stu­
dents le.tm
• m a cre-
ativcly-froe
a t m o -
~phcre,
teachers
judge their
academic
perfor- Monica
mance in
H~..,; .. n. the class- au..,.
room with
symbolically-stupid lettersoftheal-phabet. Although thuse grades are
biased and insincere ropraentations
of your true scl r, they DO play a
crucial role in the way'JOdety jUdges
your mind. For instance. a student
that gets straight A's is automati­
cally labeled a5 an intellcc:tually­
<~ttimulatC!d scholar; wheseas som~
body that studies just as hard but
only gets Cs is labeled •average.•
Many students are too busy
working, volunteering at homeless
ahelre•s, participating in extracul'­
ricular activities or sifting through
their neurotk nightmares to devote
enough time to study and memo­
rize textbook trivia. l(s hard to
jugle the prestures of sd\ool with
the zillion other thinp t~t are hap-pening in your mind and in the
world. l know !lOme <~ttudents at LC
that have children and families to
care for in ~ddition to the endless
term papenandchaptcntheymust
n»d for their classes. Since each
pason balancc5 the pressures oflife
difkrentty. theamountofrimeand
energy left over to study and get
good pdes varies.
lhavetalked toa1otofstudents
who feel tmppl"d by the n«d to
suc:cecd at Lewis and ~ric: College.
Instead of Ieeming in an exdting
and fun atmosphere. they worry
about whether or not their CPA is
high enough to get them into an
ove.,.s program. sports tam or
cOIIIliltutl Oft pqc 12 P 2 Friday, 15, 1
~a3g~e~l~------------------------------~ For1Ann ----------------------------~--~~ ~
"Lethal Weapon 3"-good fun when kept in proper context :he Pioneer Log
teve Z wenn, Sports Ec
Asi'C.'ld~of thisoolumn. you
may not be able to thmk o( too
manvbencfit oncwould~trom
working on Th~ Log taff.
How-
~ ,. e r ,
there arc
a few
choice
perk •
One of
them 1ot
chat 1 oc-
• ca~ton-
ally~to
~~early
crccn­
angs of
big-run
• mOVlCS
for free. John
Frost
The first movie I saw for free
wa<. Woody Allen's latest,
Shado·w.., and Fog A=:. wall ~id in
theOregonian 'o; 1'\.""Vtcwo! the film,
Fog thl'C.ltcnt'd t{)makcthcphrasc
*ltwasaminorWood • AUcnfilm "
redundant . But I dtd get a nice
poster.
The late.<-t movie p.1<s I re­
caved allowed me into the fno;t­
actlon m-tlm of Lethal Weapon 3.
LW3 wac: C'I.Ctting. fast pan.--d,
fuMyand had b1gname!>asstars.
It was alo;o violent, sexist,
homophobic o~nd glorified the
power-centered cop/buddy
culture.
AU of those facets will make it
a blockbuster . 1 will gladly go on
rooord saying that LW3 wan well
produced film and a lood of fun to
~ In fact, I would even recom­
mend it to someone who wanted to ~a good fun film (but go on the
cheap night)
I d1d sec a few thtng~'> m L W3 th.tt
made me think .1nd perhap~ '-'Wn
cast " Utile fear into me conccnung
Hollywood films. This i"' gomg t{) g"-t
a little theoretical for a column. but
bear with me time is c;pcnt in training 11nd filing
rcportc:.
In the l>CCT\C m question. Rigg"
steps into Cole's office and in a po­
lite gesture tukcs his Pl"tol out from
the ~mall of ht.-. b.lck a.nd plants H on
her file cabinet. As they leave the Whether or not ts was a cont.dous
effort on the part of the director this
came across to me as an '"In Your
FaccH move to movie aittcs
Thedlroctor must have known
that move would be pcrcctvt.'d as
pl!ltol>• peni!i I <;(.'e this u a danger­
oua gesture in
movies Will Everyone has
heard the theory
that weapon~
knives and m.1chinc
gunt-in Rambo and
p1stol .. in LW3 arc
JUSt penis t?:~ttcn­
.;iono;, The u~. han· The film went out of its way to ntake light
of a cops' permission to violate tlte law. In
real life these incidents would get an officer future films
also use such
fla grn n t tt.'C h •
niqucs t{)a<.SO­
Chlh.' violence
with the pe-
dhng and action of
thcw~pontcnd<>to
exaggerate the mct.lphorical pow~r a
man gets trom his penis . itt serious trouble.
office, Cole snatche. up her pi .. tol
OooJt.or,likethcsamemodclasRigg"')
and !it tick, it tn the small of her back.
Riggs th\:Jl g"~ a look on h1s
fun hkc. hi!. powl.'r i~ being threat
ened so he pauseJ and stufh. hls
pistol down the front of his pants. nis? It rcmam~
to be "'-'CI\ but
a..<>~at.tonsof
violence and penises usucllly means
rape..
There is another 1mportant
pomt that nccdo; to be made about
Lethal Wcapon3 It concern!> police
violence, raosm and Los Angel~
ln LW3 never once w.ss a warrant u50d, violence wa' used instead,
The film went out oflt wayt
make Ught of a co~· pe:nn1"'tOnt
violate the law. Shooting out a c. . Lewi· 8 and (
lana tires, telling a doctor to IX'rt.!
form operations that ore unn
sary and frequent oc:currencea
a&sm m the ft., recall were framed tO he season may be
be humorous In real-life thcscint~·:'·r--------- ~
denl'll would get on officer In~ · by Stt'Ve Zweri.n
ous trouble. of~~ Pwn«r Log
I don't think I need to point They went out winnersbcca 1
the link from thl& to the riotJ 1n never gave up The Lewis a
But I would hketosay . that I OCii~ kbasebiltl team suffered ltas
thi is the media that most dt'!!i~r and Anal defeat in the play(
atcly need!! to be examined not AlbcrtJ;OnCollcgc (lorm(
news or Dan Rather ht&fromt fldaho). TheCoyotc.<~s
imag~ that people feel they pushed .111 of the right butt
VIOI.lte the law or use violcnQ~.• they knocked the Plonecrs ou
place of rcstrnint Dntcntion for the NAlA World
So, If you want, go sec ... '·'\11·~~-
EnJOY 1t I did But remember The Pio's had lost thcir I
~p the film m I~ c?ntcxt ~anta~y. jJIJ\C. to Albcrto;on , 14-9, but ca
Thmk about how m real-hfu lnCJ k with an extra-inning, 7-5
dents like these, caused riots ancl Northwest Nazarene , 1
death. There 1S a <;ren~ in Rambo wheN
the camera Lo; panning down a glis­
tenmg. throbbing. pul.,ing piocc of
flesh which. we find out IS Rambo '>
arm. The arm however. i~ holding hi"
knife which bccom~ an cxteM10n of
his phallisiud hmb
There is a <:eene in L W3 that u~
a ~m1lar oonccpt Riggs, the sado­
masochif>tiC half of the cop budd1cs,
h.u ~para ted from hi.o; partner to team
up with Sgt. Cole, a woman from
internal affairs, who is also Riggs'
love interest. 11Student leaders" puShed to the brink C sports'~
Cole lS the type of cop who can
v.atch out (and fight) for her;ell A
strong portrayal of .1 somewhat
mythac role in the police department.
When watching the moVle one ts
tempted to forget that there arc no
such pollooofficcrson the force. Police
tend to spend less then 10 percent
(five perc:cntm Portland)ofthe.~rtime
on the streets Up to 90 percent of the; De~pite what some political
challengers arc saying on the nega •
bvc TV ads nght now. tHe m the
• government-any government -Is
not a
cakewalk.
F o r
those who
take their
JObs seri­
ously,gov­
ernment . . serv1ce 1s ~howed conclusively that LC' s level
of honorana lor student position-. is
among the very lowest LC stuJent
offioalo; make on the average less
than$1 peT hour I person.allymake
a whopping !10.66 per hour, and
mem~ o( my staff who work as
much as I do make even less
Diploma doesn't end learning one of the
most com­
pltcated,
stress­
filled lines
of work Scott
Erickson Not only do counolmembcrs
work an Lncredible amount with
little or no financial reward, they
rarely get any constructive mput
from the student body for whom
they work. What Scott Sm1th (edi­
toro£-rMMerldism) tet med the "cor­
rostve mala1seH ofapathy is a prob­
lem most students take for granted
But took at il from the
councilmembcrs' side. they work
feverishly m an insbtution that is
1deaUy "by the students and for the
students," and yet students can't be
bothered to attend meetings or share
any ideas with the Council. coniii'IJJd from p4g~ I 0
graduateschool Some pes fcction­
ists grit their t:Cl'lh with cold fury if
they fail to rc.1ch the golden apple
every time they write a paper.
Other studentot feel p~sured to
get good grad~ to plear.e their
mom n pop, who pay lots of green
dollars to send them to thi6 aristo·
craticca!itleo! ""liberalleaming.A 1
think it'5 a shame that we get so
tangled up in these extcmai p~
sure5 that we forget how to think
for ourselves .
The learning process does not
end the day you get your diploma!
We are~~ this fine oollege for four
years to learn about oUTSelves and
the world so that we can wu our
thoughu with those around us lJ\
the future. It doesn't rea.l.ly matter
how g. eat your grades a:eanyway .
once you have graduated.
Each professor hua different
personality and grading system
that most students analyze and
d~s outside of class to get an
idea of what the teacher WAIIITS
from them. '"Should I put a lot of
quotes in thtJ essay? Does he I she
liJc.eto 1"fad about pe sonal feelings
or should llimst my paper by fol­
lowing an established methology
that wiD demonstrate my ability
to use oomplcx concepts with po­
etically smart postures." These
confonnist questions do nothing
but limit your abUity to think.
Instead of worrying about whAt
your profelsot't SJ3ding toolJieel
like, it ls much more fun to tubvert
the l)'ltCm with aeative ax>lneu.
lnstnd of lamenting, .. dratJ!
Another C .•. what is wrong with
mer Jt it time to uk what is
wrong with our educational
S}'Jtent, thAt ~Ubt each indlvf.dua.J
with a sharp blade of competitive
unhappiness . Most of the tests
th.at we take do not measure ow
complex learning ptoo>tteS with
enough deep sweetne. to make
our tongues tingle. All of the
multiple choice and •true I false"' tests that I have ever taken have frus­
trated my floahng bram cells Wlth
hmitabons Instead of frccmg my
thoughts, those SAT exams and fill­
In-the-bubble tests made me feel
di~powe:red
Instead of grading student<> by
conformist standards of excellence, it
ts bme to embrace Cookie Monster's
philo-.ophy "'C 1s for Cookie, that's
good enough for MEl" Forget about
allofthoscA's,B's,C's,andD's. they
are JUSt noodles an a bowl of tangy
alphabet soup. It's okay to fail if your
standards differ from those of your
prof-just be sure to fad with style!
1 think that a lot of student. fccl
alienated when they receive a grade
that subconsciously reminds them
that they are not "good enough."
Students from diHerenteconomicand
cultural backgrounds may not
pes form u well a.s uppen:lass white
student!, .since their educational
backgrounds have taught them dif­
ferent ways of thinking and surviV­
ing that are not measured in our
college'utandard tests. Dyslexic stu­
dents are also at a disadvantage be­
cause they mwt work twice a.s hard
to keep up with the assigned rc.adlngs
that their profeuors expect all
.stud em. t{) master.
lf J wu In Michael Mooney's
position, I would change the com­
petitive gradl.ng pollcy at this &chool.
Instead of running claHCS like au­
thoritarian slave shop6, professors
would sfve their students an oppor­
tunitytoJlwein thct~gprocess
with equal voices. We can take the
example of mlleges like Eve~gn~n
and UC Santa Cruz, which have
totallydismi.lled grades as a measure
o( achievement in the dauroom.
If you would like to change the
way grades are used and abused on
this campus, write a letter to the ad­
ministration and talk with your
profe,.on about your right to team
in an environment that embraces
revoludon1ry thought~ and idcu,
without labeling everybody with the
same aet of spark plugs. Imagin -
able At any level-national, .state,
regional. local-public service re­
quite.<> 125-pcrcc.nt attention and
effort of those dedicated enough to
take on the task.
In many respects, government
at the student coundl level is much
different from other public forms of
government For example, except
in the most extreme cases, student
government is merely simulation­
what student polltidans do at the
school level will not a.ffect their Uves
as do the acbons of public politi-
• Clan5
But there are trade-offs. The
pubtlc politician , ror the most part.,
is able to devote undivided atten­
tion to the JOb at hand. Me!mbers ol
student gove.mment are not so
blessed
In addition to tending to the
routine as wall as the extraordinary
travails of a student government,
coundlmembers must pay attention
to thcsr scholarly pursuits u well.
Oftentimes theymustalso work one
or more jobs to pay for rent, food,
books or tuition. Being able to oon­
centrale upon one full-time job Is a
luxury school councllmemben
yearn for
These frustrations for the stu­
dent government arc by no m~
unique to Lewi.J and Clark College,
butthereareother£actorathatmake
the difficulties of student gove:ru­
ment at LC more acute.
The alarmingly low level of
honoraria <payment) at LC'-oneof
the gn~.atcst complication~ to stu­
dent government , or to any type of
student-run service Olke The Pio­
neer Log). At LC u well u moat
other colleges, position• Ukc pn~si­
dent or vice president or edltor In
chlcf arc not paid hourly; a once­
per-term stipend of a apcdftcd
amount is paid out, rcgardlesa of
how much worlcthelndividualtaka
on.
A study of regional ooUcges ASLC Vice President for Bud­
get and Anancc Zach Street's restg-
Support crew with ASLC fund
To IN Editor;
J am a first-year student here at
Lewis and Clark. When 1 arrived at
school last fall, I knew that I wanted
to become involved In extra-cur­
ricular activities. I thought that I
would join someofthesamegroups
I had been active in when t was in
high school, student governm.ent .
theater, debate, etc. I never partici­
pated in athletics, maybe because I
was too busy with other things or
maybe because I was just lazy. I
never thought that I would change
that part of my lire. I was wrong.
1 joined the crew team last fall
partly because my RA was on the
team and partly because( wanted to
imp• us my exercise-conscious lam­
Uy. l am still on the team. but for
very diHerent reasons. Crew has
meant more to me than anything
elae I've ever done. People may
shake their heads and call us crazy
to wake up before Ave o'clock and
row until we hurt, rain or shine.
They may not understand why we
puah ou:nelves on the rowing ma­
chines day in and day out.
The only thing that I can aay to
those people i5 oomeand row your­
selves, and you will understand .
You will understand what It means
to become 10 dose to your boat thAt
you think you row as one per10n.
You will understand whAt It means to hurt so much In a raoo that
want to stop, but don't bCC<swe:
you're not just rowing ror vou.rsdr
but also for the person behind
and the person ln front of you. and
they won't stop either. You will ,
understand how it feels to push
yourself mentaUy and Ph1r'SlC:aJ
and feel the satisfaction that comes
surpassing the Jlmlts that you
for yourself.
J wrote this letter to try to per·
suade the students of Lewis ~.nd
Clarktosupporttheircrewte.amon
the vote allotting ASLC funds. The
team has worked hard all year with
lnJufficient equipment, most of h
beingpoorquality . YetdcspitethiJ
obstacle, Lewis and Oark crew hal
held its own against ec:hoolt with
bigger and better programs . With
theaupportof ASLC funds,tomudl
more oould be ac:compliJhed . Tht
money would be well-spent , pay·
lng for new equipment that would
be usM by rowera now and yllllfl
from now. The advantages that
decent equipment can give are hn·
measurable .
Crew in club aport that is open
to all LC students. To make it suc­
ocsafu.l. we need the support of all
those atudcnta, both ln the votina
booth and on the water.
M.ile Anslillgn
Fii'JI-yt:trT atiiiiDtl WOOIItD'S basketball and
:lbvor>ott and coached the spo
rears at various locations, t
'~nt being, of course, L
bealtcdhercin Portland, her
~ffia the Senior Vice Prest
Trail Blazers while h
:ner George is the head
coach at Gettysburg
nct!n.er this can be attrib
not, the th
llndisputably avid court-s!
As head coach of the
!lao~)Stci"S for the 1991-92
'lUla enJOyed tt"emendous
unt~te.lm put a newsc11 1001
the boards with their 1
... .. ..,. In light of thl& ye.at' §
:n~tc: it is rathersurpri si
that !he had only coac
; kl'thlilll at the collegiate I@Wi
rl:clT prior to this one. MO!
coached high ;:K;nuu• J
~ .... and focused on flcldj
&nd lacrosse at the
Her lnvolvement ~ay 15,1
text .'" ... Pioneer Log
ll•~nJro Z werin, Sports Editor Page 13
Friday, May 15, 1992
s used inMmd.
tout of ita way t}----------------------------,
ps' penni \lon
ootingout ·
a doctor to
:hat ore unn,ece., Lewis and Clark's baseball team eliminated from the playoffs
e season may be over, but many of the team's statistics will be hard to beat for years to come
n ofAcer In sen.:;
need to point
\o the riots in
'say. that I bcJi,~;
that most a~s>er
ammed, not
er It~~ from thN.;
pic feel they
•r usc vtolcnCt!
nt, go <:.ec t.n..tc by Steve Zwnin
oft~ Pwrt«r Log
rhcywcntout wannersbecawe
never gave up The Lewis and
bai>Cball team suffCTed Its sec-
and final de! eat In the pl.lyofk
Albertc:on Collcgc(fonncr ly
llcgco(Jdaho) ThcCoyo tcssim
pushed all of the right buttons
they knocked the Ploncen out o£
ontcnt1on for theN AlA World Se-
But remember The Plo'<> had lost their first
•context. F.111ilas)rJ to Albertson, 14-9, but came v in re.ll·hfc ::mn:
~ .... " with an extra-inning, 7-5 win
caused riots •. .r• Northwest Nazarene. and then returned the next day to blow
out Wlllamettc Univcrsaty, 14-3.
However, Albertson was their op­
ponent again, and beat the P!o's by
a oscore o( 11-3, to go on to the cham­
pionship game against Coorge Fox
College
George Fox won for the second
year 10 a row, and will face l.cwi.,
Clark State College. ~usa Pacific
Umvel"ity,andHawali PacaficUni­
v(!rstty Those gam~ are being held
an Lewtt.ton, ldt1ho during May 14-
16
The P\o' s had made a name for
themsclvcso n theu way to thcplay­
ofk For the tt'nth time in twelve years, LC was one of the playoff
tc.ams,an amazingaccompli~hmcnt
an 1tsclf What makes their perfor­
mance even mote amazing is the
fact that LeWl and Oark docs not
o(fcr any athletic scholarships
Craig Pickard, c.enior third
ba~eman, and Dan Ruhl. scnaor
short~top, were $elected for fint
team Call~tar tC41m. another word .),
all·lcaguc honor:~ Both also went
on to p1ck up all-conference hon­
ors, too.
Dan Ruhl had also bocn se-­
lected a~: player of the year an the
Columbia Football League. lt wa~
not detl.!rmined at pre"" hme wh4.>thcrthis flL>dgling 8o Jack.~n is
the only athh.'tc In NAJA hbnory to
c•wr b\! honored 10 both baseball
ilnd football with olll· conference
honors.
Other members of the Pio base­
ball team to rt'ttivc all-league hon­
Or!l were Scott McPh~n. catcher,
joe Bad:u'5, pitcher, and Donny
Ltcn, <;«ond baseman They all
rect .. vcd honorable mentions .
Th': team had poc;kd a 26-10
record 10 their NAJA District 1 and
2 matchups . ThL')' hJd a 26-12 record
in all of then g.lmes, but two were
against much more formadablc
NCAA oppont'nts. Thcr.tolcnbasclcadcrwasjakc
And en~ With 4l perfect twelve ~teals
an tw"lvcattcmpts. Ucn was 19 for
21. Ruhl w~ 22 for26,and Tanab
was 13 for 16.
But what is a team without
strong pitching? Leading the Pio
rotation were M1tch Elrod, joe
Backus, Nat~ Ulbricht, and Jake
Anders.
Backus and Ulbricht led the
t.~m With 6-2 and S-1 records, re­
SP"'CbVt.:ly . Ulbricht was used as a
n!lievcr. picking up five SOlves in
addition to hi c&ooitcd Wins. Elrod
was4-0to rthcr.m~n. Andcnand
&deus also I'CCX)rded shutouts, With . one ap•ece.
~rink C sports' One of a Kind: Paula Petrie Individual statistic~ for the
team are very tmpr~ivc All oft he
stats are for the regular sea!On
games only. For b.ltting average,
Ruhlled the team with a .419 av(!T'­
age. followed by Don Lien'c: .370.
Matt Hudson With .367, Pickard had
363, and Jake Ander5 batt('ci .306. Strikeout leaders were &ckus
(22), Ulbricht (17), Kent Broadbent
and )a'IOn Fellow~ (16). Elrod,
Andcn, and Kevin Bi~hofl each
collect4."Ci 12 Jtnkt.:oult~ . send
pughout stud~ ~------ ---------------------­! beyond. by Amy McDonnell
ne trenches" ca~
Street'!> decisioJ\41
,y having .,,m,,YJ
feelmg the sa of the PwtUJtr Log
Youknowthosefamilies where
of the children are involved in
same sport? Doesn't it almost
rem as if some basketball, football
t track gene wound up in their
A? Well, even though the KMI, tlus will not
~on. The CoUc
~th c;ome way
iC pressure off
0 are active in
t and other actiVI•
,t]ity
; a cortstl1tuttona:
would rcdiroct
the ASl..C endc1w~ pretty sUm, families like
'lloscof Lewis and Oark basketball
lacrosse coach, Pc1ula Pctne
make a person wonder.
She and her two brothe~ arc
htghly mvotved an bcl~ketball
have been basically all of their
Smcc adulthood , Paula has ~g honoraria. , • ....,
tution can be
o spread out
larger body of
even consider l'l!ln·
ent Senate, so as
ndate more vu~•Uio
fund
t in a race that
but don ~t becllWtl
'Owing for vu~llliU
person behind
In front of you. and
) either. You will
tv lt feels to push
Uy and physlc:a.lly,
sfaction that comes hockey was not lim1ted to the "'de­
tine, however. Dunng throe of her
four years as an undcrgtaduate at
the Umversity of Delaware, she was
a member of Acld hockey tcamo;
that partiCipated m the AlA W Na
tional Champlonc;h•J>!i· Even more
1mpressavely, from 1978 to 1980
Paula was a member of the United
States field hocl<.cy team and tWice
pamctpatL'<i In the Olympic: Sport"
FL-stival.
Altt•r her graduatiOn (rom
Delaware, Paula moved around on
the East coast from New Jer..ey. to
Massachusetts, to PcnMylvama .
She started off coac.hmg b.lskctb<lll
lrnlts that you set
'OID4en's basketbaU and lacrosse coach utraordliUiln Paula Petri~
letter to try to per·
ents of Lewis and
their crow team on
~ ASLC funds. 1M
hard all year with
iJpment, most ol it
ty. Yet despite thiJ
nd Oark aew hal
saJnst IChoolJ with
~ programs. With
Cfunds.somudl
ccomplished . The
well-spent , pey·
pment that would
en now and yellS
e advantaaes that
ent can give are lm·
b sport that iaopen
ta. To ma.ke It f\lf"
it the aupport of 111
both In the votiJ18
e water. lvca and coached the sport foT 16
m"" at various locations, the most
~ll\t being. of course, LC. Also
CICabed here in Portland. her brother
A!offis the Senior Vke President of
Trail Blazers while her other
)f'Other George Is the head basket ~
coach at Gettysburg College.
Whether this can be attributed to
&eneti4C"S or not~ the three arc
llnc1ispu1tably avid court-side par-
As head coa(h of the Pio lady
IIOoJ)Sh:!rs for the 1991-92 C~Cason ,
... ..,. enpyed tremendous •ucress
her team put a news.chool reroro
the boards with their 18 season
lfins In Hght of this year's achicvc-
11\llnhl it Is rather surprising to And
that she had only co.1ched b.t"~·
I.L'tt1a! at the collegiate level for one
~car prior to this one. Mostly, she
h.ld coached high s.chool b.uk.t.'t·
ball. and toruS«! on Aeld h()(kcy
•nd lacro~sc at the collegiate tevcl.
Her involvement In field and teaching physical education at
the high school level and then
coached coUeglatefield hocltcyand
lacrosse In 1985, she led the Tren­
ton State College lacrosse team to
the NCAA Division Ill National
Championship. Most recently, she
coached lacrosse at the University
of Penn!tylva.ni.l la.'lt spring. In ad­
dition, Paula ha!\ worked as a coach­
ing staff computer analyst for the
NHL's Philadelphia Flyers for the
pa~t six year~ .
When ask.l"Ci to name the ac­
complishment to dote that !!he h•
mo~t proud of. she declared it wa.s
a tos..,...up b\.'twcen leading the Tren·
ton State lacro'>se tc.1m to the Na­
tional Championship victory and
being admitted to the U.S. field
hockey team.
Another rewarding experience
she dted involved the high school
kids 'he had coaehcd. She loved it
when students that had gndw.ted
came back after their first sul"Ce»-ful year at college to thank her for
"steering them in the nght direc­
tion. It's great to 'iCC! them when
everything is going well for them.
lt~c; an experience that doesn't hap­
pen enough
With her extensive , highly
commendable compchtivc sports
background , it may be surprising
to find Paula at lewis and Oark.
where a greater emphasis i!i placed
on academics than sp.:ms in rela­
tion to some other instnuttoM .
WhUethePioncera thleticsprogram
is commendable in its own right,
the athletic competanon •~ <tdmit·
tL'dly lc:s mtcn~ at LC than it is at
lhe University of Pcnnsyl\"ania, for
cx.1mple.
So why Jid she com\! here?
One rcac;on she catcd wao; the poc;i­
twc difference m l.aft:>tyle tK.-twccn
th.ll experienc4."Ci here in Portland
and that expcrienCl."Ci on the Ea.,t
COO!>t. Also, she liked the mta.ll
~hool atmosphere of LC where
"people pull together:-Succinctly
'iumming it up, she ~d, '1t ap­
peared to be .1 good place to relo­
cate:·
Two terrific visits to theal'\?3 in Again, Ruhl dommated the
team with the most runs scored. He
cro~sed the pbte an incredible 62
bmes m38gamcs.. It l5 po5sible that
he '\COru:l more run~ than anyone
else 10 the conference . A I so leading
the team were Robb Tanak.l with
32,.Anderswith~and Pickard with
29.
Ptckard, Lien and Ruhl po~red
a lot of RBI's. roo. Pickard It'd the
tc.tm with 46 runs battt'd in. Ucn
and Ruhl had 41 apl«C, qu1te tln
accomph.,hmcn t ronsidcnng thr
fact that they were us~Jiy the one­
two punch in the b.ltting order, and
didn't hav~asmanychanccstopo t
RBI's.
Equally imprcss1vc \'\' s
Hudson's 27 RBI'"· He was anjurcd
for much oft he sca_c;on, YL't w.1s able
to post '17 RBI's in only 2J games.
As for home run~. Lien had
~!ven and Ruhl had cight. Pickard
al50 had po!otcd ~ven HR's, but
collected three more in the playofk,
includmgtwo inro~tivca t-batS
against Willamctt c. Altogether,thc team compil ~
a 4.87 earned run average. The
team had baHcd a comb1nt..'CI .295,
vcr5us their opponcnrs ' average of
.2.61.
Sadly, however, many of the
)(!Old~ in th~ categories arc SL'­
mors, and will not be around to
play next year. These pl.ayt..-rs an·
elude RuhJ, lien, Pickard, Elrod,
Ulbncht, Bt.SChoff, Mcl'hcr!On , Tony
Fowler, Backus, DaVId Watts and
Steve Gatto.
When asked if the team would
~uffu r Without th~ playCTS, Coach
lcrryC~ttv poke in positivctcnn:s .
'"We don't talk about n.'huJiding
vc.~rs around hCTC,• he §;ltd. His ,
emphasis is upon the pos1tivc. ac­
cording to his phil050phy . HI! did
SUJtc that he would mi<-c: all of the
graduating scruor.r; ~\l~ he has
bt.-en cloo;.e to ha~ pbvcr.s.
Gatto I!> cJtpe<:hng another
strong season next year. The Pto·~
have made it to the playoffs ten
times in the twclve !'Cilsons that he
has coached ht:re. So.look for them
to be a big factor again next yC3r.
-1 -----------------------· May and june to sec her brother 1
confirmed her beliefs, leading her I I
to accept the JOb. Bcng single, she 1
had only her own mclinations to I 1
cons1dcr so "'the decision was easy .. I 1
OverthecourseofhcrRmycar I
as a Pio faculty member, Paula has I I
tnught swim fitness and ultimate I I
frisbee in addition to coaching 1 I
women's basketball and women's 1 I
lacrosse.. The activity classes pro-1 I
vide .. diversity"' in her ~hedule .. I I
She really likes "being able to enJOy 1
the activity clas.scs but also coach· I 1
ing and maintaining (her) compcti· I
tive edge." Most recently, she has I I
been mvolved in coordinating the I I
Chainnan 's ChaUengc.. Hu gem-I l I
eral plans for the future mclude I o~A I I
being a constructive agent in the 1 ' I HL. I
athletic department changes and I I
stnving to •promoti! .1 positive at-I 1
mosphcre for LC student athletes .. I 1
The one difficulty Paula has I 1
expencnc:ed In making her tran.-ti-
tlon h(!t'C has been developing a I I
network, "'lmmingwhercth egood I I
~hoot~ and strong roaches are." I E 0 U C a T 0 N 0 I
"Back home." she said. "I had 01 1 " I A l G R U P I
strong network and knew where 1 I
l'VL'l)'thmg was ... Thanks to the I Now open in PORTLAND! I
supportiv ecnvirorunentwith inthc 1 The Princeton Building I
OlthlcticdL'p.lrtmcnt , though, "he has I 1
bt.-cnabletocstablbhsomecontacts 614 S.W. 11th Avenue, Suite 400 1 andonentatehcrselfwithinthearea. I Call 223-1100 I
1'hrough the grapevine• her net-I 1
work is ~nning to set roots.· I BELLEVUE • PORTlAND • SEATTLE
Hopclully,thoacrootswilllwepher I Over 150 permanent locations nattonwfde I
firmly pl.lnted here at LC forqwtc 1 Call 1-80J.2·TEST-HI I . I some time. J ------------------------F _n_·d_a~y~,M_a~y_l_S~ ,l-~_2 ________________________ __ ~Sports ·---------------------- ------------~~ 15, 1992
Drex(ler) is best: Just put him to the Olympic test edicated c
After months of controversy, Clyde Drexler finally receives his well-deserved nod to join the U.S. Olympic team crew teams amonf
Wcdn~ay morrung s ~
ni.zn fe.'ltun..'<i a hcadhnc on th{'
sports
p a g c,
·ort:'~lcr
ba.;J: 1n
Olymptc
<>potlight."
YC$~ Clyde
Drt! lcr
ha., been
n3mcd to
the 01 m­
pk basket­
ball tC3m.
Porlland' .._
(amou~ Steve
Zwerin basl..etbilll player and Christian
Lacttncr of Duke Unive~ •tty were
named to the two Rnal spots on the
team.
Drcx.lcrrommcntcd about how
happ) he w.ts to have madl• the
selection. He had been dtc:ap·
pomt~ not to have been cho!oen
origmally, but was glad to be on the
team now.
There wa5 much controversy
throughout the nation when the
Olympic basketball team had b\.ocn
announced . For the fir-t time. the
Umt«f Sta~ wa.-. gomg to usc pro­
fe!..,tonal basketball players in what
had origtnally tx.>en an all-amateur
Three hope to represent LC
byOuis Stephen•
of the Pion«T l...og
Lc"'ic: and Oark's track tcom
finished the Ja.;t big meet of the
se.1son bctorc nationalc: Llst week­
end in the NAtA Otstrict II at LC'~
li'ldon Fix Track. Despite having
only fivcmcn.md four women com­
peting m the meet, the Pio'., made a
shong 5howmg. The women fin.
ished si>.th overall and the men
seventh.
Leading the way for LC was
senior sprinter Paula WUU.ams, the
Pionecrco' only double<hilmp•on.
who won both the lOOm 11nd 200m Walker wac; hampered tn last
yea(s district m\llet With a ham­
.. tnng mJury •tt was dic;appoint
ing, he SOlid This year I wao; just
goi.ng m th1nking that if 1 relaxed
and did what I an do. then district ~
would talc.e care of itself ..
Walker Wdliams and Lanoe
Sohday will compete tomorrow at
the Univcr.;ity of Washington man
effort to c;core national-quallfylng
marks. Soliday finished ~"C''nd m
the district meet in the 110m h1gh
hurdles m a bme of 15.26
.. Jeny and Paula arethecloscst
to gomg to nationals, .. Soliday said
All three are fractions or a S«..'<X)nd
Jerry Walker, Paula Williams and Lance
Soliday will compete tomorrow at tlte
University of Washington in an effort to score ~m Thcongtnal ptck.., were NBA
lcaders throughout the league. Most
choia.-s were obV1ous picks These
were the ~t players In the NBA
'tct there v.'il.~ one glaring ab
~cc . Oyd~ Drexler wa~ not on
the Ohm pic team! Of th'" h. n ploy­
e,-.; chos"m, Drexler ~as cqu.al to at
least ~wn or
\!ight of them All the attention that is giVen
to Jordan Ml)gtC Johnson. Charles
&rkley. Patnck Ewing and even
Sc:ottu~ Pippen "hould be headed
Drexler .. way
Howcwr, they play in the
larger markctc;, 50 they arc avail­
able to more rocognitiC\n. David playoffs during hlscoreer HIJ
so~.al stat !sties are incredible, tOo
don't have the atats in front of ll\1\
but from what I've bCCll, they C1'1lo
tamly rank with the mcga~tan
the NBA's
I -;houldn't even have to \x h .......
mgonmy"'Iac
bO)(
Drexler by Mo Bunger
for t~ Pioneer Log
Faulty equipment and latesc.1
lnJUrles foiled the LeWis a.n1
Crew Team ' attel'llpts f<l
... .,... last weekend at the Nortt
Regional Rowing Ownpio ~
at Vancouver Lake, Washlnf
in abiht)' .md
talent, 11 not
better .
rortlandcr ..
and Or~xkr
tane:. through­
out the coun·
try were out­
raged. All the [media] attentiott t1tat is given
to {Miclaael] Jordan, Magic Johnson,
Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing and
evet~ Scottie Pippen should be lteaded
Clyde Drexler's way. • fan out thr:rlii
who'" "UiliDOtt
ing Port.ouu
playoff team
a lizec; Drc~xlcr'
valuable lc.ldlct
ship.
or cou The WV8, with the motto, "yq
to pass out before you dl~
rncd tn thelr bc:5t race of the so
by holding PAC10 crews fro
WSU and OSU to within abo
They finished a strong fil
not last) place. &cause oft'
contmgcnt of P AC10 aeWb
w h )'
should thl'rc
havchl.>cn any
qucstton whc..>thcr Drexler was wor­
thy of bc•ng on the team in the first
place'
Unquestionably, he io; one of
the best playcrc; m the NBA if not
among the top two or th~ He and
M1chacl Jordan have Vied for most
valuable player honors for years
0rcJller's season has been a
great one yet he's a consistent
ach!ev.!r. He hao; put up excellent
numbers for cono;ccutive 5e1sons
Part of the problem is the mar­
ket Portland doesn'tenJOythc spot·
hght that Chicago, Los A ngelcs and
New York enJOy Drexler would
definitely re<:e1ve much more me­
dia attention m those cities Robmson is the only exception to
those given attentlon in b1gger mar­
kets.
Robinson hal> a huge fun fol­
loWing throughout the country m
spite of the fuct that he plays in San
Antonio The Texas city is bigger
than Portland, but suffel"'l from a
small media market, too.
Drexler has long proven thot
he lS capable and worthy of being
up there Wlth the ones who receive
all the attention. Not being among
the first players named to theOiym·
pic team was .m insultto hbachicve­
ments, m my opinJon. Hopefully ,
the Olympics Will allow him to fi­
nally showcase the immense talent
he possesses. Drexler aO<~n' l ______ .....
do it alone,
he is a big pa,i;ntt a program as di~
of the Portland Trail Blazers. · ·1• 00% heroic effort is
Portland has a great team k "
whtch has oertamly been proved '
throughout the past ~50n and 111
the current playoffs. They've go(I.L---------­
five great starters and bench play­
ers who would start for mosl other
teams throughout the league. HO~I'.U .• race, LC season rivals PLU t
ever, Drexler is one of the did not show up
factors m the Blazers' success. The WN8, having to rep lad
Hopefully, the Olympic rower at the last min
will takeadvantageofDrexlcr's managed to better any of
ent in Barcelona this summer 2000m rocetimesa.nd \1
United States' team was in their heat.
great without Drexler's name on Other outstanding per
the list. With him, though, they can were recorded by the Nr
be unstoppable. DeMel, Will Deutchll
Cromwell, Stephan V ctov
G1venthechancetostart.Ovde:l, d Jim Man'len), the Wtl
Drexler will show the world Sturb01s, Kate Tho1
Portland fans have known slnc.e White, Mo.ite Ansllngcr,
joined the Blazers: Drex Is one of Smith), and the W04 (I lC he played in one of the big­
ger cibc:-., Drexler would generate
moreattentionbecause there would
be more coverage by the media,
and more recognition for his ef­
forts the best. ggren RJchcl Tsu, Ut
~l('man , Jemila Hart,
Jthlcen Peltier). Amazingly , Drexler hasaccom ­
plished so muc:h, not just In per­
sonal statistics, but also in the fact
that he has often led Portland to the a national-qualifying mark.
----------------------------------------------- ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~
·At events thi'l size, it is
to sec that we don't play
field with our compet. dashes. Williams won those raoes
with times of 12.42 and 25.76 sec­
onds, respectively Will1ams also
placed eighth in the long JUmp, go­
ing 16 feet, eight inches
Lisa Blacketter earned MX:Ond
in the di!;('US with a throw of 130
feet, eight inches. Those two earned
all of the Pio's team points.
jennifer Ma.lerich placed eighth
in the shot-put with a toso; o( 35 feet,
twO inches, and Juniper Miles fin­
ished seventh in the 800 meter run
in a time of 2·22 27.
The men were led by Jerry
Walker, who won the 400m dash.
Walker, a two-time conference
champion, wu happy with this
year's performa.noe at the district
meet afterla~t yea(sdisappointing
result when he finished fourth
"'Basically what I was thlnlang
was that if J ran my best race and
lost, that'd be cool," Walker satd
"'But I didn't want it to be like la•t
yeaTWhc:re lle»t beause I lowered
my own standard&.• away from qua.Ufying for the na­
tional meet In two weeks.
jeff Miller, who placed third in
the 200m dash m 22.68, and Sone
Filipo who wu sixth in the 400-
m.eterhurdlcsm55 .84, teamed With
Walker and Soliday in the 4x100-
metcr relay that firushed fifth with
a time of 43.00.
Steve Barbuto ended up elev­
enth in the htgh-jump , clearing 6
feet, four inches.
Tomorrow at Griswold Sta­
dium will be the final meet of the
season for the rest of the Pioneers,
the LeWis and Oark Spring Anale.
On Memorial Day weekend,
LC is hosting the Oregon Interna­
tional Track tUld Field Olamplon­
ship6, whtch is one of the last maJOr
tune-ups for many athletes going
intotheOlympictrials . World-cla ss
athletes wUI be fcatu.red mall the
events, and it should be quite a
show. Brochures can be obtained in
Pa.m plin Sports Center for more in­
fonnation .
Wallyball tournament held
by Val Aniya
for tN Pilmar Log
The first intramural WallybaU
tournament wu played on Thun.­
day, May 8, 1992. For those of you
who are unfamiliar with thiJ game,
it is a volleyba.U game played sn a
squash court.
'The net is attached to the wall.
and the wall can be used asanothcr
player. Youropponent'&ba cl< woU
and the ceiling are out of bound a.
This gives a new perspective
on \he playnnd attacks on the ball
as compared to the playing 5tyleof
volleyball . "'You can't play volley­
ball to win at wallyball; Aid J.M.
Oiroc:tor Mary Hunter.
Hun~ decided to instate the tournament becauscofthedcmand
for her wallyball cla5s Her class
has bec11 full every tel"' it i~o of­
fered, and has forced her to open up
two clas.es starting next year
The tournamen t had teams of
four, which played in round-robtn
games. Eight team~ competed . Fi­
nally, after three hour& of playing In
the tournament . the .. ., Adorablcs "
captured the champtonshlp.
The" Adorables '" were Valerie
Aniya, Corey Oobashl (captain),
Wayne Ohmer, and Malia Ruddle.
They took the fint initiAl of each
~n 's last name to come up with
their team's name.
They were also the only tUlm
ln the tournament to wear match­
tng t-shim • •
earn up to $1,000,000 for the
library!
We're looking for enthusiastic
individuals to run, walk, push, pull
or climb. Also needed are people
willing to help coordinate events or
simply cheer each other on. No
previous experience or references
required, but must be willing to eat,
dance and have a great time in the
sunshine. Excellent benefits (free
food, music, balloon rides and t­
shirts). Flexible hours. Contact Kim
or Wendy at x8440 or x8786 or apply
in person on May 29. ll-Star sofi
C community to d
bySteve Zwmn
of the PiD~ LDg
This Sunday will fe.atu
w-~ar softball game that in~
,.,..,.,people throughout the I
Clark community. 1
!leO Pie wtll i.nclude students
!entJ\ssuota nt:s,R,~Id 4mt Oirf
iurh>,nt Affairs staff and
staff.
The event sta.rts at 1· ·
culminates with a ~
the game. All of this
purpose oft
rattiP iS tO haVe
mv~ ther to share
on interest~
''"'•" it will be
All-Star
~ld on the field di~~lvl
tcnm' courts ad)3C\!l\t
Sport. Center.
The gGme wiD be t
gs long. Only two
k:3\un.>d, and forty poop11
pl'Ctt."Ci to bl! on ~ch
that's not a typo. Ap,nrnl
6,ny peopll' wtll be on
Mo5t pcoplt: wtll
tOme oft he participants
that they wanted to be
or chcerle4ldcrs r.1thcr • , Ma 15,1992 • Page 15
port s------------------------------------~~-
edicated crew team tnen1bers cap season with strong showing
.m crew teams among the best in their competitions despite a lack of good equipment
!saucer His
incredible, tOo by Mo Bunger
•t<~ in front of for the Pi~rr«r Log
Ire ~;Cen, they a.'!iij Faulty equipment and 1ntcsea­
th.e mega~lan inJUries foiled the Lewis and
Crew Team's attcr.,pts lor
+nrv last weekend at the North­
Regional Rowing Champion­
at Vancouver take, Washmg-
The WV8, with tho motto, "you
to pass out before you die, H
ned m thctt best race o( the sea­
by holding PAC10 crews from
, WSU and OSU to withtn a boat
valuable WiiCICI ...... They finic;hed a strong filth
not last) place. Because of the
ship ntcconttn~ .cntof PAClOcrews in Of CQ1t1'Cdl many of whom enJOy big budgets
and varsity statu•:' commented
head coach Charlie Brown "1n a
program asdl~dvantaged as ours,
lOOtfo heroic effort Is often the best
we can a~k. Whdc they may have
bested ~down the course, I have
no doubt we could teach them a
thing or two about dedication , pcr­
~ance, patience and toughness
In the face of 01dvcrsity.H
"1( we had decent eqwpmcnt,
we could start a legacy uf rowing
champions nght here at LC," '<lid
c;enior coxswain Kathleen Peltier,
''You don't see farm tractol"'' m stock
car races, but that'-; what tt's like
racing m 20 year old wooden boats,
Drexler dcx"'n
do it alone,
he Is a big
rail Blazers a program as disadvantaged as ours,
% heroic effort is often the best we can
u a great t~:~"'
nly been
)i)St season ru~d
offs. They've k." -Charlie Brown,
Crew Head Coach
5 and bench Dla\•~,
tart lor most other
,ttheleague. How1 racc,LCseason nvalsPLUand
one of the hi81!:cs whtch is all LC has It's pretty frus­
trating,. Tbe women's novice eight team holds a rowing practice session early in the morning . Twi~-daily ro~
(one in the early morning and one in the afte-rnoon) art standard for the dedicated crew members.
v• dtd not show up
,zers' success. The WNS, having to replace an
the Olympic tBln\ "''""'""' rower at the last minute,
. managed to bcfttcr any of thctr
ts summer NJ\Jt'"' s2000m racettmesilnd were
earn was aln!adv h in their heat.
h-exler"s name Other outstanding pcrfor-
l, though, they were recorded by the MN4,
'r.l"-"' DeMel, Will Deutchman,
IVCriCrom v.reii,Stcphan V ctowich.
ancetostart .LIVilir J1m Manscn), the WN4B,
'W the world WNt ann Sturbois, Kate Thomas,
ve known since he · White, Maile Ansllnger, and
rs. Dre.x is one ~•"" Smith), and the W04 (Kiera
Rachel Tsu, Ursula
Ieman, jcmila H • .trt, and
:,thlecn Peltier)
"At events this size, it is very
to see that we don't play on an
field with our mmpctilion, All crews felt that the season
ended on a positive note and cel­
ebrated with the traditional end of
c;cason co.1chcs ~sand subsequent
'land bath of Brown and att~stant
coach Peter Edwards ASSI!>tant
coach Chuck Carter was Ia~ c:;ccn
fleeing thcparkand ic; thought to be
m h1ding c;omewhcre m NW Port­
land
The Crow Team ts preparing
for its annual row~-thon m an at­
tempt to rai&e money forne"<t ycar's
team. Many of the rower-; will con­
hnue rowmg throughout the •urn·
mer, some of whom wiU be trying
out for regional crews that will com­
pete in nationa- level competitions
later th1s year and ne'lrt • • ll-Star softball this Sunday
the community to display its softball skills
bySteve Zwerin
oft~ Pioneer Log
This Sunday will feature an
1-StiiU"softl>a game that involves
~ypcoplcthroughouttheLewis ally talce part in the action on the
field,
Clark community . These
ll'lDDle will include students, Rest­
Assistants , Resident Directors , According to Yui Kato, co-co­
ordinator of the event, 1"he pur­
pose of the game is to have kids
together to share common inter­
ests. I th.ink it will be great.'" In
addition to providing a fonn of
friendship for members of the LC
community , the game is also in­
tended to Improve relations be­
tween students and RA's with the
RD's and the rest oft he administra ­
tion. Scott Bissell, LC lacrosse player. defends against his Wy'east opponent during last weekend's game.
pull
ie
ts or
es
eat,
he
ee
-
Kim
ply IUOEmt Affairs staff and Campus
staff.
The event starts at 1:30 p.m
culminates with a barbeque
the game. A11 of this will be
purpose of the
is to have kids
gether to share
·~~1 .... on interests. I
ink it will be
-Yui Kato,
co-coordinator of
All-Star Softball
nr1a on the field directly behind
tennis court~ adjacent to Pamp­
n Sports Ccntl'r.
The game wiD be twelve in·
lllnlts long Only two tt•aml'i arc
btun:d, 11nd forty pt.~ pic are ex·
pet-ted to be on ~ch side. No,
that's not o typo. Appro~imiltely
klrty people will be on ~.::ach team
Mo•t ~'Oplc will play. but
lOme of the particip.mts havc:-tJh .>d
th.lt they wanted to be spectaton
or cheerleaders rather than .actu-1"here'3 a lot of mntroversy
between RD's and RA's,'kato said.
"'By playing together, hopefully we'll understand one another
more,"' he added. Kato and Rob
Earhan, both Hartzfeld RA's, set
up the entire program with help
from other members of the LC
commmunity . If successful., the
event could become an annual one.
ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday,
1:30 to 6:30,
9:30 to close.
Z \S S~' hn1 t 0-J\;:
f\xtland. OR 2H·7.S22 Pltolo b] Jomi~ Mill
C Radio
Applications for the KLC
Board of directors are
outside now
KLC available
and at
infortnation desk.
Positions available:
2 t\lu k Director ·
Programming
Promotion
Ne\v
Production the
All applications are due by -:00
Pf\ I !vlonday 2 5 l\1ay
Qp<."'UOD~, C~II.Xl 1~1U Jlr)llllt 011 7b8 ~ ·U Page16
Friday, May 15, 1992
FRIDAY
15
"'Hey ••. you QJ.ldng to me?"'-LCJV'c;
Alternative MoYle Night presents the
classic Martin Scor.;ese film "'faXJ Driver."
Come see Robert OeN1ro tn a stellar pcr­
tormance as well as a pre-"'Moonlight ­
ing•CybntShepard. Show timeisat730
p.m. in thcOuncil<ay Amber-dla y (that's
Council Chamber to you people who
don't speak pig Latin).
Getdown-to-earthatthe~t -OSP IRG
will hold its spnng retreat from May 15
10 17 at camp Kilowan near the coast.
Everyone is welcome to jom all of
Orego n·~ chapters for two days or fun,
games1 leadership conferences and much
more. The cost is S2B including tranc;por­
tation and food. If vou are intercstcd,call
" the OSPJRG office and sign up ASAP.
Remember, don't bnng any styrofoam
packaging. or bug spray in aerosol cans
or else vou'll fnce castration.
"
It' kinda like that MTV Unplugged
show-Music Millennium will have an
in-store double bill featuring acoustic
pcr:iormances and record-signing by the
Movie Start:-, a quartet from San
FrancL"CC , and the Picketts, a quasi-coun­
try-rock band from Seattle (Seattle??
Quick!! Somebody sign them!! You'll
make millions!! ). The whole thing kicks
off at S~ p.m. at Music Millennium's
Eastside location (32nd and East
Bumsid~) . International Dance Night m the
Plattfonn tonight from 9 p.m. to mid­
night They will be playmg music from
all over the world, as wen as from
Amenca. Open to all students, so come
on down and check it out!
S~I'Ul{DAY
16
No relationship to George Lewis and
Qark College (and some obscure college
called Univers1ty of Oregon) proudly
present Lou Hamson. Enjoy an invigo­
rating aJtemoon of Western percussion
and a reJaxmg evening of Javanese
gamelan musrc Between concerts~ treat
your.,elf to an outdoor Javanese picnic
dinner, a stroll, teaand muStc. The whole
thing gets underway at 2:30p.m at Evans
Mu:.ic Hall Stx bucks for all ot us stu­
dents!!
"Buffalo Tom's gonna come out to­
night .•. '"-Buffalo Tom, a young and
hungry rock band from Massachuse tts
that uses traditional songwriting ele­
mentsblastcd through 100-wattMarshall
amps, play!> tonight at the Pine Street
Theater ..: Opening up is Calamity Jane, a
popularPorUand band thatwasat KLCs
own Sunburn. 221 SE 9th. Tickets are
$7.50 in advance, and are available at the
usual C.l. Joc's/Ticketmaste r outlets.
1 wonder if he does any Bee Gees­
Kicr. a singer-musician who has thasabil­
ity to imJX>rsonate popularsi ngers, pla_r.,
the Trailroom tonight from 9:30.10:30.
u.st day-to ~bmit prose, poetry or . Comesec h•mdoimpersonationso fBilJy
artwork relating to the recent happen-Joel, Sting and James Taylor. Sponsored
ings in LA. to the Lit Review. Just head by SOFA.
on down to the mail l'OOm and drop it
mto box 137.
Schwing into Spring-Dream's Well
Stud1o presents .. Hail Spring! Sweet Ob­
ject of All Our Soggy Desires," a perfor­
mance that brings together a collection of
poets, dancers and theater artists to ex­
periment with the perfonnance of word
and image. Show time is at 8 p.m. at the
Dream's Well Studio, wtuch lS located at
2857 SE Stark.. Cost is $3-10 sliding scale,
whatever that means. CaU 231-1108 for
further info.
Did You Know7-0levyChase was the
original drummer Cor Steely Dan. It's
trucl •
U you're not much of • OeNiro fm­
.then check out yet another edition of the
Women Make Movies film festival.
Tonight's films are jury of her Peers/' a
film about a country murder investiga­
tion in the 1800s, and a film called '*And
Woman Wove it ina Basket,"' chronicling
the Northwest 's own Klickitat Indians
and theartofbasketweaving . The place?
Tomlinson (right underneath the Watz.ek
ubrary). The time? 6--9 p.m.
"'Where are me Lucky Channs?'" -It's
time once again for the Portland Cei'li
Society's monthlyCeili dance! This is the
last dance until September, so come on
down and check it out! 8:30 to midnight.
It all happens at the Portland Police Ath­
letic Association CPPAA for short). 618
SE Alder. Four bucks for non-members ,
five bucks for members. One dollar off if
you come to the dance in a Garth Brooks
T-shlr1.
Sheik yerbouti-JSLC as organizmg an For the lut time, it's NOT A PORNO
Fll..Mli!-SOFA'.s movie night pre;ents
"'Naked Lunch,H a film based on Bill
Burroughs' s novel. It's kind of a wacky
film,sokeepyourmind wide open. Show
times are 7:30 and 10 p.m. in the Game
Room (Ha! Just teasing!! It's in the Coun­
dJ Chamber! I). Don't forget to check out
LCIV before the films. Sculpt your hair
with pure salon-selective LCIV, because
if you don't look good, LCTV doesn't
look good.
SUNDAY
17
Bach n' Roll-The Portland Chapter of
the American Guild of Orgarusts pre­
sents the sixth annual Bachathon . North­
west musicians wiU be performing vocal,
instrumental and organ works of Johann
Sebastian Bach from 2 to 5:45p.m. at St.
Marks Episcopal Church, NW 21st and
Marshall The suggested dona bon is $2
per person.
'JAWS IV: The College Years- The
Rockjaws, LC's own rugby team, will be
playing in Griswold Stadium. It all hap­
pens at 1 p.m. Watch out for the flying
blood.
'"'CodhutakenmebackW-Sorry,lhere
Wtll be no more Chapel for the rest of the
tcnn. Natas rof tuo hctaw!!!!!
"1 ... 1... I'm a till a-Uve, yeeeah"'-Pearl
jam is playing a special Northwest dub
date tonight at the Roseland theater; un­
fortunately, it's sold out. Sorry. -the Pioneer log
•r:r4:)° Carlson, Pub Occ Ed
PLAYY BALLLUI -It's the Campus
Ufe All-Star Softball game!! RD's, RA's,
students and administrative staff play
softball for 12 innings. There will be two
teams, each one having a nuxture ofRD' s
and RA' s There will be a BBQ after the
game. The whole Uung happens at lower
field by the tenms court at Pamplin. The
first pitch wtll be thrown at 1:30 p.m .,ll
1 want to be ~truck out, 1 want to be struck
out by my RA!" Palestinian education under Israeli Oc­
cupation and how lt is under siege. The
lecture will take place at 3:30 p.m. at the
Coundl Chamber . -------- ---'! tting her two cen
MONDAY
18
"Don't y' all wony about me; I've got 3
billion in the bank."-Bored by Bush or
Brown? If so, then be sure to come to the
CounC'll Chamber tonight at 7 p.m. to
learn about th~ "w1ld card" candidate,
Ross Perot. Supporters of the Perot cam­
paign will show ':OQme footage or a de­
ba tc discuss his stance and then the floor
wtll be open for discussion .
Akin is lame-Now that I've got
everybody's attention, I'd just like to say
th:tt there':; an ESCAPE van going to
those cinemas that haveonedollarmovte
night. The ~huttle will leave Templeton
at 6:30 p.m. and will return to LC at 10
p.m.
Lonely? Need someone to talk to? •
Don't waste your money on those party
lines! Come to the Pwnur Lo~ meetings
tonighl at b.l '5 at the Gallagher House,
where there's always a party!!
The dogs must be crazy-SISCA D (Stu­
dents In Solidarity with CAmpus Dogs),
a new student group that has formed in
th~ wake of the campus dog uproar, win
be having a meeting tonight at 1 p.m. in
the basement of Manzanita Hall. Mem­
bers will discuss the unorthodox tactics
or Campus Safety, as well as how to teach
dogs "voice control " Niema the afghan
will be on hand to tell of her experiences .
Juice and Milk-Bones will be served. WEDNESDAY
20
"Will you still love me in my Ravl
Shankar phase?•-The lnd1a tnp will be
having the1r slide show today and to-•
morrow in the (where else?) Coundl
Chamber The show times will be at 4
and 7 p m. tonight, and at 7 p.m tomor­
row night. Strap on that Nehru jacket
and check 1t out!! Incense optional
THURSDAY
21
Poetry in motion-Mark Jarman will
read tonight at 8 p.m. in the Tamarad:
Lounge. Jarman, who teaches at
Vanderbilt University, is the author of
several collection:. of poetry, including
'The Rotc Walker'' and Far and Away.•
The speech is sponsored by the English
Department.
"Oh Mamma mia, let me golf,. -the LC
Theater Dept. presents Carlo Goldoni's
"The Servant of Two Masters" This 18th
century Italian comedy is the final the­
ater produchon on the mam stage m the
Fir Acres Theater T1x are one buck for us
LC students, so go down to the box
office at ol' F1r Acres and buy ~me!!
The Dean of all students Today i!:i Liz
Dean day All classes will be cancelled to
honor this sophomore theater major who
sculpted Kristm Sprutll's limbs in the
One-Act plays (1 reaJly enjoy all this
power that r have). Michele Toppe casts. her
out or 23 choices. Approd
asked ror student input
discOvered last term. Stu
Results wi.U be posted m 1
am.plin t1
byEmi End9
of lht Pwn«r u
A total of 330 pooplc ~
participate in the Chatnn~
fundrajser for the Aubrey"'!
One hundred of these
lbeal chairman Bob PamphnJI
limes in several contests. T~
ugncd up for the walk.
~~fiveand10prurt
Any participant able HOW'S MY DRIVlNG?
DIAL 1..SOO.EAT -OUDU
TUESDAY
19 Incandescent bulbs are not better
for the environment. They're actually
less efficient than the regular ones and
can easily cost mor~ .M\ extra energy
than they save on repJacement bulbs.
When you leave a room tum off
the lights! People commonly think it
takes more energy to tum a tight back
on than it does to leave it on, but that's
not true tec:Ord in any of the events
the Ubrary. Pamplln ca~
'J625 sit-ups in 15 minutes, 11
.,.,., climb 16 feet of rope in
Attention lA majorsff-Profes­
sor Zaher Wahab will be spealong about
PORTLAND'S BEST
KEPT SECRET
• Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best burrito
• Nachos Suprema A real feast
• Peasant plate A Jot for a little
in Muttnomah Village 7800 SW Capitol Hwy. 244-0771
ACROS6 TERWlUJ t;ER 8RJrx:E, SolJfH ON BARDUR TO MULTNOMAH
BLVD Exrr TO 35n I
·n fEN RJCHT TO CAJ·rrot. Hwv. In addttion to offering t
10ward the library, Pampli
festivities , including
1nd balloon rid~
Mwic
The Dan B.llmerpzz
Politics arrives
H. Ross Perot's ears
Harry Lon.~ ale arrives
his piece.
• • 1X moVIes op
And we have ......... r~ ..
them for our wo''" 1
""...~
"Part of a
Columnlst Scott
campus--wide Gath
for a tighter cornm,un itlyi
Olympic Invi
Nikc Invitational
athletes to the LC tTack
plc quallRers .