Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-05-22

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
Pioneer Log
PubOccEd
ier Israeli Oc­
der siege. The
,:30 p.m. at the
~DAY
e in my Rivl
•dia tnp wtllbe
today and to­
else?) Council
les will be at 4
I 7 p.m tomor.
l Nehru )clcket
~ ophonal
DAY
rk Jarman wdl
the Tamarac~
ao teaches at
; the etuthor of
etry, including
?arand Away."
by the Enghsh
• goll"-the LC
Sarlo Goldoni's
.ters." This 18th
s the final the­
in stage in the
1one buck for us
!r"'n to the box
I buy some!!
r-Today is Liz
J be cancelled to
~atermaJor who
~s limbs in the
' enjoy all this
J are not better
fley're actually
~tar ones and
"' e)(tra energy
lcement bulbs.
room tum oft
unonly think it
1m a light back
it on, but that's yOTIIOf '
Michele Toppe casts ber ballot as Josb Tabor looks on. Students could vote for three
out or 2.J cboioes. Approlimately 625 students participated. ASLC Student Council
asked for student input about bow to spend $59,000 from an endowment fund
discovered last term. Students were also asked ror input relatina to the yearbook.
Results will be posted in out week's Tlu Pionttr Log. Photo by Jamk MiU
alltplin to provide m.usic, food
byEmi Endo
of the Pwn«r Log
A total of 330 people have signed up to
lpartidD.ll~ in the Chasrman 's Challenge, a
ndrai~l!r for the Aubrey Wat2.ek Library
One hundred of these will attempt to
beat chairman Bob Pamplinjr ·~ pc:r'SOnalbest
lhn,_in several contests. Two hundred have
t12r1cd up for the walk.
Between five and 10 partidpant5arcfTom
out-of-state.
Any participant able to beat Pamplin's
lt!COrd In any of the events will Win $25,000
for the library. Pamplin can do 24 pulJ-ups,
625 sit-ups in 15 minutes, 116 push-ups and
tU\ climb 16 fce1 of rope in 7 9 seconds.
In addition to offering the million dollars
toward the library, Pamplin is paying for the
day's festivities, including live music, food
and balloon ride;
Mualc with Tom Grant, will perform from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. in the Pamplin Sports Center
A jazz qua~ with Lon Carsillo, Adam
Hancock. Jill Peterson a.nd Erik Harper will
play from 1 p.m. to 3 p m
Calobowill perform from3 p.m. toSp.m.
in the stadium.
Perfect 10, a Portland band who has
played in the Mayor'~ &.11 and the Holiday
gala will play from 6 p.m to 9 p.m tn the
!'ltadium.
F~ food
Food will be served next Fnd.ily in the
Bon Appetit Pavilion in Pamplin Sports Cen­
rer.
Lunch.~ from 11 a.m.to2p.m., will
be a hoogic bar of five-inch o;,ubmonnc sand·
wiches with assorted hUings. Vegetarian
hoagies will be included Potato s.1lad, fresh
fruit salad, potato chips, browmcs and cook­
Ies wtU be served
,f I
> The Dan Balmer jazz trio, who ha' played Orinlu available will be Coke, citrus
punch and sec warer.
From 3p.m. to8 p.m.., the award barbe­
cue and ice cream soon I will take place at the
Eldon Fix Track. Buffet lines one and two will
be open at 3 p.m., they all will be open at S
p.m. i
to ·Inside
' Politics arrives at LC
H. Ross Perot'searsarcbuming. while
Harry Lon.'Wiale arrives in penon to speak
hit piece. Page 3
ix movies open today
And we have reviewed every one
them for our readers' enjoyment.
P~ge7
"Part of a Whole?"
Columnilt Scott Rridt.10n proposes a
campus-wide Gathering t.'Ver)' othCT day
for a tighter community Pas~ 8
Olympic Invitational
Nlkc Invitational brings world-class
athletes to the LC track in seaKh of Olym·
pic quallflers . Paae to The dinner menu i~ barbecue style
chicken, barbecue style ribs and a vegctano~n
cntree(scparatc buffet). Stdcdishesareovcn­
ba.ked beans and com on the cob, tossed gl"('('n
salad (tomato, cucumber and R.lnch dres~~;­
lng) and com muffins.
The ice cream buffet will offer a5SOrtcd
toppings.
Coke, ice water and coffee will be avail­
able. Buffets clo~at 8 p.m.; beverages remain
open until9 p.m.
~Uoon ridn
Hot-air balloon ridL"S of 100 foot will be
ofrercd, weather permttted . Between 40 to SO
rides will be given per hour. Fn-c tickets will
be given for these rides,
Street's lntti.atlve
ASLC Student Council will donate SlOO
toeveryc:harte-rod relay group's bud~ . Pam·
pUn hu deddcd to match this with anotht.>r
$100. -
Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 23
Friday, May 22, 1992
Dorm population dwindles
by Scott Erickson
oft he Pion«r Log
Out of a total of m students living In
rcstdcno· halls this lCJIII, only 310 wiiJ remain
on carnpua next Y'-'<lr, according to Assistant
Direc:tor of Campus Life Sandi Bottemillcr .
"Tlu.>re arc about 80-100 fewer returning
students th.an last year," she said.
Figurc:.or; for restdenre halls will not be
finalized untillnre~ummerwhcn the number
of fint-yc:m- students is finali7.ed, but the total
estimated number of ~tudent:5 who WJJllivc
on the Lcwi.c;and ClarkCollcgcc.tmpus in the
fall o! 199l is 180-thc lowest figure since
before the 19tl>s.
LC< total capacity for next year l5 939
restdent .. ·we started very close to full occupancy
last year" said Bottemnler . -we are still
.1cc~pttng apphcahons ; there's a lot of great
Sp.lCCS left •
Studcn~applying fordoubl~singlc:s will
go through the sameevaluahon procedure os
ld.St year: however, the fee for a double-single
ha!! been ra~"Ci. Double-singles will costSlSO
cxha per term for all hilUs except Hartzfeld ,
where double-singles will C05t 5200 extra per
ICJ Ill.
The fee for double-singles was increa~
for "budget enhancement,• said Bottcmille:r .
'We'reallcaughtin a tough budget year, and
tl was either ratSecosts or cut programming,,.
she said.
Sxcept for a sudden surge from 1987-
1989, the number of student!> living on cam­
pus har. 6teadily dropped ov'"-r the ooursc of
the past decade. The rate of dccrca.sc in­
creased drastically in the poLSt two yean>. &.'­
tween the fa11 of1988 and the spring of 1990,
the number of residenl~ decnnSi'Ci by an av­
erage of five percent ooch ycaT
Between the 199()..'91 and 1991-'92 aa­
demicycars, hoW\.>ver, theaveragcnumbcrof
.students Livtng on campus dropped by 12 pera!nt-ov~twu:r!theprcvious average rate
of decline.
ReaiiOn!l for the decline vary depending
upon whom you ask, but m.1ny of the Cam­
pusllfeofficWs mentioned the umc themes.
.. A lot of it has to do WJth 6nanccs,'" satd
MichcleToppe.residenccdircctorfor Forest/
Harttlcld hall,, •Jt•.s more cxpcruivc to bvc
on campus; that's no sccn~t.•
Ba'loOO upon next year' figures, tudcnts
Residence ''Lifen
Tc:t m/)'!l!r
Fall '88
Wtntet-'89
Spnng'89
-Fatl'89
Winter'90
Spnng'90
Fall '90
Wmt.e:r '91
Spnng '91
F.ttl '91
Wtnter '92
Spnng'92
Fall "92
(estimatm) IRQI RmdCDlA
1095
1002
997
1012
966
933
955
902
898
848
7Pi1 m
livtng on campus who have t1 1 ~-meal plan
will pay SSS3.50 F month for room and
board; students on the 19-mcal pllUl wtll ~y
5581.65. The rate fora doubl~ingJcand the
l4·mtl;ll plan works out to be 5609.75 per
month.
A doubl~inglc and the 19-mcal plan i5
S637 .88 per month.
Another po ible cause of the drop in
residents is the alcohol policy. The new,
con~Uwci 011 po&~Jive
Marable to present lecture
by Julie Venabl~
of the Pioneu Log
Ethnic studies. Like gender studies, 1s
becoming incro.uingly important to many
colleges and univenlties .
ln fact. not only lo; the <tud y of different
r.tces a.nd cultu~ mcluded in the curriculum
of many educahon.U institution. ... but -.o .... the
recruiting and rctalning of ~tudcnt .. of color
withm the schools.
Political actiVIst, author and hi5-torian
Dr. Manning Marable will spo.1k to the Lewis
and Oark community Wedn~ay , May 27,
at 7.30 in the Agnes Flanagan Cllapel, on
the<JC a.nd other issues regarding race rcla­
hon.o;
Marable•~ known by many for his widely
pubU.!Ihcd column, "'Along the Color Line."
He has authored seven books, including
"Malcolm X: Black Nationalist Visionary,• to
~published trus fall. u well as hundreds of
o;cholarly and popular articles. H~ has spo­
ken to people all around the world.
An influential spokesper50n for black
and progressive policies, Marable is an ~d­
vi5cr to membcn of the Congn~ssional B~ck
Caucus, and for several state and local pro­
gressiv~ public official!>.
He has held Worbhopson poll tical orga­
nizing ~nd public alfai~ education for labor
groups. pollttcal as.soctations and civil rights
organizations .
Marablei&currently working on research
called the •stack Polihcal Intellectuals
Pro~>ct." which will an~yzc the writings of
over 700 influential political theorists and
lc.tdcn from Africa. the Cvibbean, Brazil
and Americ. throushout the twentieth cen­
tury. Dr. Maaaio& Marable
Topia that he Ns spoken on include:
Black America i11 Search of Itself; Malcolm X;
Marttn Luther King. Jr ,; Frederick Douglass ;
C.ampus Racism; Jes5e Jaekson and the Rolin·
bow Coalition; A~rtheid; and Beyond Race,
Gender; and Cl~ss and Homophobic Opprcs­
sio~ Coalitions of the Oppressed .
An advocate of multicultural education.
Marab~ has ~ as professor and chair·
person of the dt.!partment of Bl.t~ck Studies at
Ohio State University and as dtre<:tor o!
Colg~tc Unlvenity's African.a and HaspAniC'
Studies program.
He has he.lptld to create Black Studie
progmm.s and minonty cultural centers at
sewnl institutions .
Muable·s ~appearance at lC was arranged
by students of Zaher W~hab's Race. CultuJe
and Power class. Friday, May 22, 199~ ------­
P,_a~g~e 2--------- ----0pit'lion /Editorial---------_.;;,_------.::
• 1oneer
Scott Er~t.kson , Editor in Chief
Janet l\flller, Managing Editor
Jason Kaneshiro , Production Editor
Joseph ~fartorano , Busmess ~1anager
Revitalize residence life
to keep students on-board
If the latest figur'C$ about resJdcncc hans Rroany indication next ymr' s
resJdcncc halls will practically be a gho.;t town What would keep mon:
<tudcnts from moving off and even attract some uppetclaMmen back?
Improving the bare ~:lenti.ll-. of life: eating, sleeping and paytng rent
Most re.<idcnts would like the ophon of cooking more varied food for
thcm5cl~ . or at lea<~t eating when thctr schedules allo"" While the
required combination of a room and board plan 1s a n~ry factor, the
food program could be sp1ccd up with a little creativity The addition of
•f1Cl("' pbns which include cash point., in the Trail room I!> a start, but what
about .spreading theo;e cash points to places like the new Red'spresso bar
in the Trailroom , the Plattfonn , or the 'iOOMo-bc revamped Rusty Nail?
Quiet houl""o for sleeping and tud)'lng haw recently becomeuni\ICTSOIJ
among all the dorms. Having such con5istency between dorms wipes
a~-ay the indl\'Jdu:ll cJwacter that each hall is supposed to have Each
wing should decide on its own quiet hours (except for Hartzfcld-theirs
are 24 hour5 a day).
Money talJ,;.s and It tend!' to tell res1dent' to move off campus tn
order to p.ty less rent Next year, a rc:5ident on the 14-maal plan Wtll pay
approximately over SS50 for room and board. Whtle rent, unbhes and
tran"portatlo'h costs may add up while livmg off-campu.-.. the frugal can
keep other ex~scs down. Do the coc;ts o( running Residence life need to
be so high?
In general, catering to upperclassmen would encourage more to stay
on campus, th<!ieby adding much to the campus mmmunity Currently,
Hartzfeld ts the only uppercl.us dorm. and it Isn't exclusively so, anymore
Apparently, Stewart HaU wiU have an upperclass floor ~n .
There i5 talk of an over-21 donn bcing established This would bring
back drinking alcoholl~lly, which could lessen the amount of drinking
and drivmg.
Several idc.u should be kept in mind as the Master Plan for Lewis and
Clark College unfold~ Bu1ldings with mon: varied floor pl.lns, bigger
rooms, more kitchens Olnd private bathrooms (or suites like those in
Hanzfc.ld) would appeal to residcnt$-and might keep )Untorsand semo~
from commuting .
While some changes should be made. other aspects of campus life
.should dc.ftnltcly be kept. Themt! floors, organized study breaks, the
Resident Assistant system and theconvienceofbeingableto rolloutofbed
into claso; are obvious advantages Being able to sign a mntract in order to
paint rooms, and having the option of building lofts are also nice.
Administrat ors do not want bare residence halls any more than the
students do. If theyrec:ogruze the problem that low numbcis in donn life
uggest. they would do well to find out how to malce on-<a.mpus livt.ng
more attractive Theanawer i~ not torequU"esophomoresto live on campus
or glo~ up more photos for the mmrrung cla. ses, but to seek real change
Letters Policy
AU letters are due Ttacsday at noon before each Friday's issue. To be
considmed for publication , letteJs should be 500 words or less and be
subm'ittod on a Macintosh dislt along with a printed mpy
Only 5igncd letters will bemnsidmed for publication. Letters should
have the author'• telephone and box number in case the editor has any
conceJns or needs more information before printing the letter Author"'
should also list their connection with Lewis and Oark College, iJ any ltUch
mnnecrion exists (first·yea.r !ltudent, jumor, prokssor ,etc.). Organizations
5ubnUtting letten for publication must provide the name and telephone
number of a designated representative .
T1v PiJmNr lAg rc:serves therightto n!fu5e pubUcation of letters and to
edit letter& for libel and space mn..qderations.
The Pioneer Log Staff
N~wa 'Edilon
forum Editor
futura Edilor
Sporb Editor Rachel Carter
Emi Endo
Brett Pull
AdolfoC.rz.a
Steve Zwcrin Pub Ocx Editor/
urtoonilt
PhoJo editor
Copy Edit on Creg Carlson
Eric Morse
Ann Yuhas
Amy McDonnell
Adnrtblng Mgr. Miesje Remmers
Orculatioo ~gn Zach Street
Sutf: Martin Bender, Cnt.ig Cou, CeMt Ericbon, Ryan Farr, Penny Foos,
John FroJt, Mlduael Howerton , Shamb JillanJ, Tai'Ny Johnson. Yui Kato,
James Mill, Kenji Mlntgawa , Mira Morton. Mam>la Pena, Jennifer Robey,
Heidi Soli, Tun Stone, TamarTrindadc, April Van Pelt, Julle Venables
Advitor. Joe Flickinger
TN PIDntrr Log is a weekly sNdent-run publication at Lewis and Cark
College. All letteJt,advertitingorany aortofi.nquitycanbescnt to The tog
at LC Box 121, Lewis and Clark College, Portland. OR 9nt9.
Please recycle
this newspaper I
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Letters to the Editor
Make the syste111 'lVork for you
To the. Editor:
I'd like to comment on last
weck'o; article: "Educational. grad­
ingsystcmsarcbiased" Asalways ,
Harris writes an informative, per­
suasive, and ;racWml' piece.. ln my
opinion, howt."Vt!r, her most roocnt
article is way off base. The main
ideo tsthatusmg "symbolically~tu ­
pid letters of the alphabet" is an
unfair way to judge onf{s true sclf.
ln this statement , she is c:o•n~c:t, but
she fails to recognize that the pur­
pose of o grading system Is not to
rate one's self, rather onc'5 educa­
tion and academic pc:rfortrulnce ln
that institution. Letter grades, at
least on day-to-day smaller scale,
help the student recogntz.e where
his/herwea.kpoln~lle. Atthesnme
time, grades make the instructor
aware of the studcnrs weaknesses
and progress, so that they too, can
help the student on an individual
basis. Grades .ue imperative in or­
der to measure one's work against
the !ltandard. "'Standard"' may be a
bad word, but it is the fairest pro­
cess yet. Committees from across
the world work together to set it;
not only on the international and
national basis, but also on a school
and even individual level.
The education system of today
has stood the test of thousands of
years and billtona of people, and
America has the advantage o( hav­
ing one of the best university sys­
tems In the world (the high--sehool
system. unfortunatcly ,leavcssome­
thinglcft to be desired). Lewis and
CLs.rk mllcge being one of the top.
Through my experience on one of
LC'5 many OvC!r'&CU Programs, I
found the European standard to be
much stncter than ours. In Hun­
gary, a student must take a series of
required classe.. (no electives) for
his/her major, molt of whlc:h mn·
slst of lectures. At the end of the
semester, the studentl study
c•cnun" II a better word) for one
month for the exema. The exams
are oral-the student II given a topic
when they enter the room, regard­
lesl as to what or how much they
ttudied and they must recite every·
thing they know on that topic to the
professor sitting before them. The
gTadct are based on one'• perfor-manc::e in the exams. No other crite­
ria exists. There are no quizzes,
papers, discussions or other tesu
during the semester. Many students
do not even attend a majority of
their classes. They stay home and
study hereatl.ewisand Oark. we
have the opportunity to put our
knowledge to functional and ana­
lytical use and improveonourpcr-­
fonnanc::e. We have class discus­
sions, papers, independent pro)tlCb,
.;tudy groups, office hours, a writ­
ing center elechves, credit/non­
credltclasses,andanumberoftc:sts .
It is. up to the student whether or not
he/she wants good grades, butthey
should remember that no matter
how active '"or involved~" they are
with the school, the community, or
sports, their grades only reflect their
academic work.
Monica is rightwhenshestates
that a CPA is really not all that
important in the end. Furthennore , <;he docs well to Install confidence
in the reader (student) who is aim·
lcsslybroodlngover "anotherC ... :
but theanswcrdocsnot lie in chang·
lng the system, rather making it
work for you. Learn to take advan­
tage of the resources Lewis and
Clark offers you Set a •standard"
for yourself a:nd pass It! If you art
having definite problcnu that are
hindering your education procesa
(a biased instructor , bad study hab­
Its, a noisy dorm floor, an indiffer­
ent adVlSOr, and unpolished paper,
inteJ ference of work or extracur-­
ricular activities in studies) talk with
someone: a friend, the counsclin3
c::enter, the writing center, find 1
new ad visor, drop a class, etc .go
to the source of the problem, don't
blame it on a "'blaloed educational
system."'
Whose violence is justified?
To tN Editor:
Tim Stone's article Rioters,
Looters Deserve Disciplinary Ac­
tion in the May 15th issue of tN
Pioneer Log disturbs me greatly. 1
noticed some glaring inconsisten­
des ln Stonc'sargumentthat l would
like to see addressed .
Firstly, Stone states "'Why do
people encourage such VIolent ad1?
I think all the rioters in LA and
around the nation should be
rounded up and shot." The contra­
diction In this, abhoring violence
and yet advocating violence a.s a
solution. even to the point of geno­
dde, seems obvious to me. Who'•
violence iJ justified, Mr. Stone?
Second, J agree that the media
attention wu and Is biased, We
aaw hardly any white, HispanJc, or
Asian lootere,though thero~ly
were in actuality. We abo didn't
get all the the evidence for the trial,
and ih fact, the trial being moved to
a different location, perhaps the
entire murt process was skewed.
Yes, I too k!Uove in due proa!SS
under law, but I also believe that it
docs not exllt here and now. If the
dclendantsln the case were truly to
be tried by a jury of their poers , It
should have been by the people that they work with, in whose commu·
nJties they do their job and owe
responsibility to, in other wordJ.
the people of Los Angeles.
Third, the right to protest is
guaranteed under our Bill ofRJghiJ,
alongwithducprocess . It would be
unjust to stop people from excrcls­
lng that right becauseit is percc.1ved
to "'encowagcthemallciousdoings
oftherio~"andlrankly,Mr.Stone,
I feel that you are denying th~ hu·
man1tyofthcpeopleinvolvcd in the
riot6, inferring that they are bc.lsts
whtch can take no adion of their
own without some incitement from
others. Control is not so completf
as you think.
FmaJJy, a penonal opinion. I
believe that the job of the pollee is to
protect and ICI'Ve the entire popu·
lace, and when necessary, to resttaln
and deliver to trial those swpectcd
of breaking the law. It Is NOT their
job to punlah, abuse, or to Nteach 1
les.aon'" to anyone. And I believe.
Mr. Stone, that the second that Mr.
King hit the S">und; and anothct'
blow landed on hls ahouldcn, il
was assault, plain and simple. the Pioneer Log
Rachel Carter and Emi
rossible]
by April V~ Pelt
of the Ptonar Log
Do you know what the "Hj
• Ros.o; Perot stand6 for? If 'i
on't, you should have been at
rcscntation Monday, May 18
Bart Brown, a re<iidcnt as
:.tnt, orgamzcd the tniormatig
;iJ.SCUSSion about Perot and his pt
1ble pres1dential camp.ugn Brc
dt there was a need to pro'
~nore Information about Perot 1
dea originated at a floor mcc
dtscussion about the mdepcn<
andldatc and the Fact that nob
1..ncw anything about him.
I . '1 felt that we needed tc
D'\Ote information about thi-; ca
date, and this seemed like 3 f
way," said Brown
Democrat
by tuchel Carter
of the Pion«t Log
In a topsy-turvy race tt
press time shows Les AuCoin
lead, the candidate that wasn'
posed to win has made a reJ
Contributers to and tans
the Armstrong lounge ~
"Synergi
by Jeff WUUamao
of the PU)PitJIT Log
A small but en thus·
gathered ln the Annstront
of the Manor House t
Wednesday to herald the
Synergilz.
As the edltors st.lt
dent publication "Is
Clark's annual gender i
nal It is dedicated to A
work of the LC conuml
rcpre!!Cntation. of the q
search and thought w
foundation of the gcn
program and emphasis
lege."
The publication p
the reception contains
selected from approxlm
as many submissions .
Articles include
erod at this year's """~'~
slum, euch u:
R.cartfculating politics,
the feminist challenge
science education,'"
Michael) . Aowcr,and
Love Warrio~ for the
by LC student Pam
The joum.al was
editor in chief John
cl.lte editors Rachel'-&!:
WUiingham. Lauric HII
'' ' . ,.,.,.~
tL'-
S,, ttl .. •
•
you
:utall confidcna!
lent) who is aim·
er .,anotherC ... ,·
iS not lieincn.1tn
-ather making
:m to take aa~u- :
~rccs lewis
Set a "'standard
~ass it! If you
roblcms that
ducation prola!l
•r, bad study
floor, an indi
Inpolished pa,,.
rork or exbraa:
studies) talk
d, the coun:oc•u•
'g center, find 1
p a class, etc ... go
~e problem, don't
lased ed.ucatfonal
tified?
J"' whose commu·
~eir job and owe
In other word&.
'Angeles .
ight to protest Is
OW' BiU of RJghts,
~ -It would be
fP'e.frorn exerdJ.
IUJe It is penleived
maliciousdo inp
I frankly, Mr. Stone,
denying the hu­
ple involved in the
t they are beasts
no action of their
nc incitement from
is not so complete
~nal opinion. I E' of the poUce is to
b~tfre popu-, to lestrain
thole swpected
IAIU It 11 Nor their
.,Uie. or to "'teach 1
And I believe,
rna:lealnd that Mr.
~UJnd. and another
his ahoulders , it
and •imple. the Pioneer Log
Rachel Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors Page3
Friday, May 22, 1992
ossible Perot presidency bid discussed at meeting
by April V~n Pelt
of tfuo Piors«r LDg
Do you know what the "H" m
Ro~ Perot stands for? lJ you
t, you !.hould have been at the
~~cnt.ahclm Monday, May 18
Bart Brown, a resident asw •.
, organized the informational
tseussacmabout Perot and hu; prob­
e p~adcntaal camprugn. Brown
t there Wa5 a need to provide
"or'C information about PeroL The
ca originated at a floor meeting
discussion about tho andepcndcnt
canc:uoarc and the fact that nobody
~ ..... ,wanything about him.
"I felt that we needed to get
mor-e information about this candi-
11"''"• and this seemed like a good
tw;\v," said Brown. A good turnout of curiou~ hs­
tencrs and Perot supporters at~
tended tht' pn.~ntalton . Howcvf..'T,
the majority ofthcaudicncc had not
o,ccn Perot on tclcviMon pnor to the
presentation.
In the tclcvt!lon footage, the
audience got an idea of what Perot
was all about He told potenti.ll
voters that he intends on bcmg a
"servant of the people," for the
"people aro the owners of the coun­
try," not politicians Perotdcscri.bcd
himself a!' a '1'exas businessman ..
who will run for the presidency, if
people can show they want ham to.
If elected, he Intends to ch;mgc
thcwaygovemmcnt works and give
a voice bilck to the people. He will
do this by incorporatmg an 'Blcc· tronac Town Hall' tnto the present
system
Perot rcfu5(.'(i to take a stand
on Issues during the television In·
tcrvtcw. He 'ltatL>d that he felt the
country'5 probll•ms dc~ed more
lime than il lO..~nd sound-byte
on tclcvasaon . Perot asc;urcd Amcr1·
cans that it will be their opinions
that count, not his. He intends to let
the people voice their opinions on
the nation's problems.
Pcrot'smamconccmisthcS400
billion per year budget deficit. He
feels this nL'Cds to be remedied be­
fore othr.r programs can start.
Following the telL-vision foot·
age, Terrell g3vc a presentation on
the pt:tition drive to get Perot on the
ballot in Oregon and a brief !Sum­
mary of Perot'., candidacy. In order to get Perot on thn
b.11lot, the petition dnvc must re­
ceive at lca"t 36,000 signatures .
"We have in cJ«:css of 60,000
'itgnaturcs right now," satd Terrell.
"'but we are continuing the cam·
pa~gn50 people can show their sup­
port for Ross Perot."'
In de.scnblng Perot, Terrell in­
dlc:atcd that he is a very average
Amcnca.n . Perot is not a pohtici.ln .
This 15 what attracts a lot of people
to Perot's ca.ndadacy.
"'Right now we have a govern­
ment by the elite forspecial interest
groups, .. s.ttd Terrell. "'This is what
Perot wants to change. Perot wants
to recapture a govemment of the
people, by the people and for the
people ... "'Perot's cand1dacy rs not
about mapr ilSUes. h as about gw·
mg govcmmcnt back to the people
The major issue 1n the campatgn is
not to take a t.and on major 1ssucs,
but to give the people the chAnce to
take a tand ...
Accorchng toT err elL Pc10t has
tndicatcd that he will run for Presi­
dent even if he i5 not put on the
ballot in all SO states He i~ currently
on the ballot 1n fOur states and close
to achieving the same m a number
of other states.
The people involved m the
Perot petition dnvc arc in the pro­
cess of formang an Independent Ini­
tiative Party, which wi11 create a
minor party with the !>Ole purpose
of nominattng Ross Perot and his
running mate for the presidency.
DemocratH Lonsdale brings his message to LC campus
by Rachel C.rter
of tilt! Piorwr Log
In a topsy·turvy race that at
press time shows Les AuCoin in the
lead, the candidate that wasn't sup­
posed to win has made a remark-ably strong showing.
Harry LonsdaJe, the candidate
for change and "honest govern­
ment" spokctotheLcwi.sandOark
community on Friday, May 15, an
the Council Chamber.
The issues he add res~ seem to have caught the attention of quite
a few Oregonians.
With appmximatcly 100 people
in attendance, he t.llked about the
issues that have divided Oregon,
and America, along inc:reasingly
nS'd lines.
Contributen to and fans or SyMrgi.a e..Yoy fruit, cheese, cracken and puncb at the release party beld In
the Armstrong lounge on Wednesday Pltoto by Jomh Mill
//Synergia" gender journal to be released
by JdiWUUameon
of the Piortllltr Log
A small but enthusiastic group
gathered ln the Armstrong Lounge
of the Manor House this past
Wednesday to herald the release of
Synergia.
M the editors stated, this stu·
dent publication .. ls Lewis and
Clark's annual gender Issues jour­
nal. It is dedicated to pubU..hing
work of the LC community as a
representatio n, of the quality re­
search and thought which is the
foundation of the gender atudies
program and emphali.l of the col­
lege."'
The publication presented at
the reception contalnt 13 articles,
selected from approximately twice
aa many submluiona.
Articles include paper• deliv·
e1ed at thll year'• pnder 1)'11\po­
slum, IUch u: ""Taklns Uberties:
Rearticulatln& poUdcl, ethla, and
thefemlniatchallenptoldenceand
science education.• by Profetaor
Michael J, Flower, and "'Fetophiles:
Love Warrion for the Patriarchy,•
by LC atudent Pam Ore.
The journal Wll compiled by
editor ln chief John Frott. and a•ao­
dateediton Rachal Carter and Janet
WUHnsham . Laurie Finke wu the faculty adviaer for the group.
Janet Wllllnsham. a first.,year
student, has been named editor for
next year a publication .
Fi'05t explained that the name
Synnpco mbines two ideas; "'syn­
ergy' which ls, basically, that the
sum of the whole Ia greater than the sum of the parts," combined with
"' .. :enersY/ derived from students
and the college."
CopicsofSyntrp wUlbeavail·
able to the L'C community in the
Watze.k Ubrary, at the Information
Desk, in frontofthcTrailroom, and
through the StuCSent Media Center.
ar meal deals.
Just $2.25. Everyday,
1: ~0 to 6:30,
9:30 to close.
2JS SW Fane at OU
ludand,OR 224·7522 • As I look around today 1 see a
country inocasingly polarized be­
tween the rich and the poor. with
middle class famUies struggling to
make ends meet
Thirty-seven miUion Amen·
cans have no health insurance.. .. But
one problem lies at the heart of all
the rest -our leaders have lost
sight of the common good and we
no longcrworidncommon purpose
as a state and a nation. .. he said.
He is proposing that many of
Oregon's problems can be solved
by the redistribution of funds and
the c:t"ahon of jobs.
Citing the current nationwide
budget crisis, he says that •the only
prodent way to balance the budget
is to spend less. and to raise more.·
Hetpobofthreeareasin which
change needs to occur: first, cutting
the defense budget in half over a
five year period and usmg that
money for "mass transit, high speed
trains, fiber optic communications
links"' and other simllu items. Sec­
ond, i.ncreasiog taxes on the rich, and third, strcamlinmggovcmment .
But reducing governmental
ex.,,..pcnw...diturcs lS not enough. "We
also need a jobs program that will
provide work for every abl~icd
worker.''
One idea he set fOrth was a
"'civilian conservation core"' for the
environment. the plan being th3t
the government would hire people
to work in prest.>rvation and clean­
up crews, thereby creattng some
jobs.
He would also like to see .. a
~fety net under every American to
prevent homclessness, drug abu5e,
poverty and thecrimeth.ttgocsWlth
them.•
Part of this •safety net"' would
be a nation-wide system ol heath
insurance. guannteeing coverage
to every Amerian.
He ended his speech with the
words, "''m running for SeNte to
pull this state together -and to as­
sure you tMt tl\e next generation of
Oregonians has the opportunity to
realize a better qwbty of bfu ltMn)
my generation has." i-----------------------·
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1 Now open in PORTLAND! 1
I The Princeton Building I
I 614 S.W. 11th Avenue, Suite 400 1
: Call223-1100 :
I BELLEVUE • PORTLAND • SEA111.E I
1 Over 150 ~nt locations nationwide I 1 Coll-800-2-IESf-HI I , _______________________ J !.:Pa::lgl.::e~4:._ _________________ N ews--------------F n_· d_a"""y.;...., M_a"-y_22....:.,_1~~ ~riday, May 22, 1992
r Crinrebeat ••~
•Mav ll bt.~'l\ ·ccn8 20a..m. and 4:20p.m.-A c:arwa"bn:>kcn into at the
t..aw ·School and the ~tet«> stolen.
•May 12 ~~ p.m.-A m•l~.: "'ubjoct v.-a~ tound tn"'idc of the women'c;
lock .. -r room.
• Ma J3 ;u 1:30 p.m.-A student' "carwa~ p.ukcd down by the outdoor
pool. While a Campus So.\fct)• officer wa..c; wririns up a ticket to put on
the car, the owner grabbed the ticket, thn:w it on the ground and
proa..'\."dcd to \L"C profanity and inappropriate ~havior toward the
officer.
• May 13 A po!itcr hanging on a bulletin board in Copeland dorm \'."a~
~'ton fire by a student. lt burned ltsdf out and no hann wa" done.
•May14 bctwcenS p m and 11:30p.m . Someone drew a c;wao;ti)Q m
the ~nd voUcybaiJ court IJ\ Forest and wrote the name or a forest
~
R~ident A<-c;i<>tant. who i!t jewish, under the swa~tika.
•May 14 betWC\!n 7 p.m . .1nd 11 p.m.-<',oml"'nethrew .1 bnck through
one of the back windows of the Manor HouSl!. Tht! window wa"'
~hatrored and Lhc screen co' cring the wtndow wac; broken. Tht note
that wa attacht'd to the brickro.1d, *It was M.alrolm X who gave Martin
Luther )I. mg. Jr hts erodibility just ac; today it il' ~lf-<lcstructaon thilt
gjve-urban cn~as tts attention. More minority !>tudent<: would be a
<ttart Thun fire vourselvcs teacher-, and students can work together -wtthout you. Signed,lnfamou.s"
• Reported May 18--Bctwcen April 20 and May S-Somcone stole
~~ paint brushes and S25 cash out of the SISCAP office m Odell
dorm.
$59,000 soaked in gasoline and burned
• We decided this would be the only way to en!oure everyone
benefited equally from at Hl. this i~ lv.tn of lnfonnati on and this is
another Council Update \'ou know that, why do I even tell you?
WhateVer . Ho"'revoudomg StudentCounciJla~ted oh,agoodthrce-­
and-ha.ll hours last Tuesday, and here's what came up:
We have been polling ardently all week ('1'hc Poll i~ my Life' -
Tony Ross, student-at-large), a peat many «tudents have p.trticipated
(thanks to each and evay one of you pcr.;onaHy 111 make you hot
chocolate sometime), and we wlll discuss what to do wtth the money
and the results at the ne>.t meeting. Want to .say what's on your mind
about this7 Well then <.'Ome to the meeting, dam it.
One student came to us and felt that there should rightful1y be a
!oel\ioT das . puty foT this year. Like everything clw. thls costs money
Four thousand dollars was the figure. It wa!': pao:'icd, and at'" conung
ftomtheSS9,000,thereasonbeingt.hata)there'smoremoneythcrethan
cl!oewhere and b) much of the monev there 1s from the 'ICruor class • anyway. We knew you'd under!;Und . Thank.s. It'll be a fun party, if
you're a 5eruOr.
More about senio~ : other people came to u.s to say they necdoo
money to make senior cbss T-shirts, which people want a.nd no one has
started work on because they're all writing theses or contemplatmg
death. We agreed to fund S1.650 towards the shirts. and any money
madcfrom~lescomesbacktous . Any profit made would betaken and
put towards next year's ~ior party. Co buy one and let me know how
it fits.
Another person dropped by from Dr. Zaher Wahab's cla~s to
request s,tooo to bring a band from klhland that plays Brazilian and
Caribbatn music, or "'methmg The purpocoe would be to promote
aoss-<ultural awarene!.S on arnpus. Anyway. they're getting minor
amounts from other organizations, but not enough. Some ISLC mem­
bers felt miffed that ISLC \\13.$ not consulted in choosing a band for thib
purpose, and the rest of the rouncil lclt it wQ.!I too much money all the
W3Y a..round for wh.lt it was, particularly so close to the end of the year
There wa<> a unanimou.o; vote to blow the thing. Can't win 'em all, I
guess.
ASLC wiU be coming out with a booklet, 5aon available at booklet
stores ncar you, explaimng JUSt what it l$, how it works, and what the
people within 1t do. I can hardly wait. ("1 write the dam update What
else do vou want to knowr) At least tl wiU be one infonnational • publication around not showing you how to usc a condom
There will bean ASLC info table next fall. All right!
Do you think your student leaders should I cam how to le.ld better?
Do you think you should pay for them to do ~? Thts was the key
question churned up by several people who wish to ath:nd leadership
workshops over the summer. A decision will have been anivcd at by
thetimeyouread thlS,but hey,thcmoetingwasopen. Jtwasy~terday
A new student-representativ... .. at-large-in -your-FACE was ap­
proved to replace the absenc::e left by Chad who took over Zach' s
position. Her name is Jennifer Robey. There wu r.ome debate because
he will not be here Winter. which m&n6 we'll have to deal with this
again. but $he is very qualified, so she's in Yay!
There will bemmmunal ASLC office half-houn from 10:30 to 11:00
a.m. on Thursdays for the remainder or thf.' term Don't ~y you can't
find us.
The ASLC is having some problems; not everyone's happy. We're
working on it. If you want to help, hug an ASLC member today. It'll
make you (eel good. ThC!m too.
That'&all. Bet you didn't want it tor;top. Come to meetings, that'6
all I :have to say. We listen, honest. Tuesdays. 6 p.m., Stamm. Bring n
friend and share the mira de. Thank you for reading; you are my friend.
Photo cutline correction
A photo in last wcck'5 TN Pio·
nee Log CXlntalnfd inmnect infor·
mationaboutthcjan perfonnenin
the Plattfonn. The .:nsemble was: Lori Carsillo, vocals
Adam Hancock, guitar
Jill Peterson; piano
Erik Hat per, .saxophone
• Student accused of hacking
byEmi Iindo
of tit( Piol"la'r Log
An administrattw hC.lring dc-­
tcrrrum.>d that Dion~ Murphy, a
Junior, will not ooolllOWt.--d tou.scthc
Lewis and Oark computer sro~m
until next fall He wa!': charged with
:~bu.,ing thc ck<:tronic mat I ~y5tcm .
'Th .. •y C'hargcd me with usU\g
thl' mail '~)'!>tem improp.!rly <Oend·
\ng forgoo (dcctronicl mail. using
3t loacot one other J>CI"'n's account,
attempting to acce-s files without
authorization and harassing LC
staif,'" <:aid Murphy.
Fof'8'->d ~mail is mail from <1
render u~ing a different identity
"They 5.1id th~ account had • been ·u.~>d tor<>uspcx:t things, "'13ad
Murphy. '"You're responsible for
not taking care of your .1ccount.'
they told me
Susan Hopp, dii'\'Ctor of Resa­
dcnce Lifu, wasun.1vatlnblc forcom­
ment at pre~., ttme Mike Cullum,
director of Academtc Tcchnologicc; ,
dc<'lint.'<i to comment on specific
cases E-m~U
Cullum estimates that approxi­
mately 400 to 500 .;tudents. faculty
and staff have ~mail accounts. The
UNIX o;ystem:tt LCt~ linked to com­
puters all over the world
"The lnteml'..>t ~~ a very exten­
sive pathway of communication ·
between romputcr; ' .-..atd Cullum.
"Conncc«."d arc literally thousand"
of computers worldwide . Electronic
mail is simply a way to o;cnd mat!
between pcoplewhohaveo.ccounts .
lnt~'tCOnnections are via Internet."
ln order to obtain an <~ccount,
Cullum s.11d, "'You come down to
Saca1nwea, show proof that you're
faculty. staff or a student at LC.
E\•cryone who 8'-'t" an .:lccount gets a login name-a untque nome
you're ~own by
'"Whcnt.tvcr you get on to our
~tystem, you ~hould u..o;c your no. me. •
he said "''f you need to be anony·
mous, you shouldn't be (sending
such maUl," he added.
Meetinga
Hopp, Cullum and John MUter,
coystemc;opcratoroflCs UNIX, met
with Murphy Thursday. April 30
"'They asked me to make a.
good fa1th effort into finding out
who had done this. said Murphy
of the fir;t moetmg
The admamstrators also met
with others who were related to the
case Tony Davis; John froc;t, Jason
Kancc;hin:>, MMln Redc.kopp, Ruth
leBorde j.mct WUiingham , Darren
Ensley and Tim Stone were called to
this separate meeting Thursday,
April 30. They were notified be­
CilUl;C they had <.'Onnections with
abuse of the e-mail system.
11u~y found acoupleoffilesin
other people'o; accounts that were owned by me, ~id Murphy 1'hl')'
al110 wrote 11 computer progt"arn to
And out who was on at the aarn~
time that the forged message was
sent. My name turned up some or
the ttme ..
Murphy made what hcconsld·
ered a 'good faith effort" to find
out who wa~ rcsponstble £or the
forged mail, but the Jdmmlstrataon
called a hcanng
Huring
"'The entire meeting was to~
afl was guilty. \.'lid Murphy of the
adminl!>trative hc.mng
Hopp. Cullum, Miller, Ch.lp­
latn MMk DunUey Adam Smalh,
Lee Fnck and c;clcctcd student" at·
tended the hearing.
General mfonnahon about l'­
mail and 1pcdRc violations thilt
Murphy was accused of were given
tlt the beginning of the hearing. .lC·
corchng to Murphy The adminis.­
trahon presented copies of forged
mntl as well as private mail to those
coniUtUJ!d on pagefrvt
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An bcttlnt Retail Oppoftunlty 'rom 1'llnc:ty COf1)­
lquaJ OppommlcyfAmrmctv. Ac:don lmplot•r 1Dr. Berr
by Emt Endo
of tilL P•ont:ll'r Log
~1 hopu ( llw up to illl
(.aid comedian Dr Bert icc lk'll
tcr an impressive introducti
Holly Colbert 01nd J
Martorano . '1 h<~vc P.MS."
With her first lin(', the AI
1 American woman won th~J
· tion and laughter of a A lied S
Dining Hall during her aft
Jcdure Thursday , May 11
Her<.'Omedyact latcTtha
drew more people than ~
could hold
Dunng the lecture, Ben
she uses humor to teach )
Investigati 1
cOtll~d from page foiiT
present at the hearing, accor
Murphy
"Alter that, they called
nesscs one at a time," said M
(They would) show them~
that was supposed to be fi
.1ccount. They asked U th
why they got the mall or fro
or if they knew why thi~ fih
their account.H
Proc~
"'1 don't really min
thrown off the system
Murphy 1 don't really us
much."
Murphy did not agree
tnvestigatio n process He
the administration took acl
of a sentence included in U
that people sign to obtair
count. "'They used a sel'\1<:
reserve the right to rondu
vestigation," said Murphy
read a lot of my personate
my friends' personal mal
~hould definitely be privatf
ter what:• Murphy said.
Miller, as the syst-em 1
1 tTator, has the authority to 1
m the program "They hi
able to do that," 'laid Cullut
IJ\g that ~ystems admim~tt
like telephone operators
don't except whenit',es.SC1
don't havethetime ,cne~
est to watch what people a
Options
cOtllinu.ul/rom pagl! ON
stricter, federally mandat
policy was introduced at
fall of 1990; since that J
number of student-5 llviJ
residence halls hns not g<1
900.
Toppe docs not Sl!C t
policy as a serious obstacle
campus life, "once peop
mg angry about it and s
with reality," she said
that programming even
alcohol requires "more
but that it wc1s certainly
do.
Ann Wilson, reside
for Stewart/Odell/ Akin
tioned that many o;rudcn
difficulty studying m th
halls because of the nol
money Uo Uvc on ~m~
biggest issue," she satd.
Theroarc manydl
upon which the on:,bl4 ~~
dUng on-<:ampu' stu.dd
meed. When Rnnncial
are fonnulated by too
nanoal ScrviC'C5 office
of ~ldcncc (on-or
not coMidcrcd, accord a~
tor Dian-: TsubmakJ .
coil~ give less hnltn
o;tudcnts living off-cam
only to~ the pac:tca1~1
dent is Uving with • .,..~
' . lay 22, 1992 -
Murphy 'They
Jt(!J" program to
on ilt the wrn~
d me<\sagc wa,
J\ed up soml• of
what heconsid­
effort' to find
IOn!liblc for tht>
tadmintsl:r.lho11
ng
.eting was to $CC!
:i Murphy of the
nng.
1 Miller, Chap­
r, Adam Sm1th.
ted student" at-
•
nahon about e-
v1olations that
~ of were gtVcn
the hearing. ole·
t The admtnts­
;opics of fOrged
11te mail to those
rwed ora page fivt
•me!
!OS. TV's
for sale
ttlonal
~yt)
consumer
Jstomer as
1al colleges
! approach
y 27th
ersity
-enter.
mll9
0 p.m. ~~n-·d_aLy,~M __ ay~22~,~1~~2---------------------------i'Je~s------------------------------------~P~ag~e~5
by Emf Endo
of tlu-Piorurr Log
"I ho~· I live up to ull that;•
~tid romcdl.m Or. Bcrtire Berry af·
t~r .m lmp~sivc introduction by
Holly Colbert and joseph
Martorano . 4 hiJV(; PM.S ''
With hu fir!tt line the African·
American woman won the atten­
tion and laughter of a Ailed Stamm
Dining Hall dunng her a(temoon
IL'Cture Thur>day M<1y 14.
Her comedy act later that night
drew more people than Stamm
could hold
During the lecture, Berry '~<ltd
she uses humor to teach people about racism 1t d n't mean I'm
trying to make light of the IIUbject,'"
she explained . "Humor enables me
to say thing I nood to say without
~ling the ulcer
Although !!ht: concentrated on
the Aituation of Afric.1n Amcncnns,
o;hes~, 'Opp"'~sionlsoppres·
~ion Is opprc .. ~non' for all minority
group•.
~Radsm never took a sabb,ltl·
cal,~ he !oaid dl*i!gt'CL>ing with the
Idea that roc1~ JFi 'rthlppcanng .'
Thi.'l i~ a rndst <oocicty II you're
part of the ~ety, you're affuctcd
by rndsm. Collcg~ i!> no dif(crcnt
from any other part of society ...
Polnhng out that rad.sm is learned, llcrry !ioaid, "Anythangyoucan loom,
you can unlc.am."
The (onnL.rr sociology prof~
sor nt Kent State Umversity in Ohio
brought hCTpointcloscrtothc Lewis
and CJ.uk campus. 'ThiA i5 not the
most divcrliC campus-well, there
ar\! few dtHercnt h::untyl ~ here
and there," she qulpp«.'Ci.
She mock..'d the notion that
some fX'Oplc think they arc not rae·
1!H simply lx-ou5C they have friend"
from dl((crcnt backgrounds .
llbtory r~eollt
Berry tr.lccd the plight of Afri·
can·Amcricu nsinthcUS Although
Investigation, hearing process questioned
cOtll~d from pag~ four
present at the hearing.occ:ording to
Murphy
N After that, they called in wit­
nesses one at a tunc, • said Murphy
"(They would} $how them some file
that wa5 supposed to be from my
account. They a"ked if they knew
why they got the mail or from who,
or if they knew why this file was in
their acc:ount H
Process
"'1 don't really mind being
thrown off the system," said
Murphy. "1 don't really use it that
much."
Murphy did not agree with the
mveshgation process He said that
the admmtstration took advantage
of a ~ntcnce included in th~ paper
that people sign to obt4in an ac­
count. "They used a o;cntcmce. We
reserve the right to conduct an ln·
vestigatton, • said Murphy '1'h.ey
read a lot of my peTSOnal mail and
my friends' personal mail. Mail
should definitely be prlwte no mat·
tcr what,"' Murphy said
Miller, as the system admml&­
trator. has the authority to read files
m the program. "'They have to be
able to do that, • s.l.ld Cullum. ag~
mg that systems administrators are
like telephone operators. ''They
don't except when it'scsseJltial We
don't have the time, encrgyorintcr·
est to watch what people are domg .,lf someth.mg threatens the in­
tegrity (of t.he system), there are
people who can watch everything."
said Cullum
'There were 'lOme thmgs in my
account that made me look suspt­
dous that loo them to bclieve we
were Involved with hacking."' satd
Davis, a witness called who gradu·
ated from LC la~t tetm
"1 think that th~ proces,.c; was
tntimidattng. It brought to mmd
th~ raids in the early '80s where the
FBI would walkintopeople 'shouses
and take people's computer-~ . The
investigation wa'> conducted in a
lcss-th.an-stmigh tforward manner. N
he <~aid .
When asked how the investi­
gation could have been handled dif·
lerently, Murphy said, 1 think it
1hould definitely be something Uke
in the real world They should tell
the people that they wiD be reading
their mail. They should get a war­
rant from a board that has students
sitting on it. When you sign up for
an account, they should make it
moreclearwhatyournghtsare,·· he
c;aid
'This sets a precedent to allow
them to do these thinS' agam. · he
added. "''t gives them the power"
"1 had files in my account that
were owned by Oionys,.. 'a1d
LaBorde, explaining why she was
called as a witness. *For eVIdence, they used a let·
leT I had written to Dionys," she
said. "It wasn't mcnmtnanng at aJJ
It bastcally could've refcned to him
drinking on the weekend,. instead
o(hacking
.. John Miller i5 allowed to read
maii,H ~he 5aid 1 · v~ also been told
that they're not allowed to make it
pubhc ldidn'tevenknowthatthcy
had read the mall It was a real
~urpn~ to see it on the overhead
lpro)CCtor at the hearing).
I think they violated a lot of
people s nghts, said l..aBorde
"They really ham~o;cd me,. shcs.Ud
of the heanng
R~sponsibility
"Acce.<oto inform.1tion is a very
bag tssue," said Cullum. ...1 don't
believe that a student can have a
good liberal ooucation without hav­
ing contact with electronic an forma­
tion The i'Sue t\ how do we a~ an
institution allow studentta ect!Ss but
.,tiJl rcmam responsible. Nobody
really mows how to do all this.
"None of thi" existed 15 yc.li'S
ago," said Cullum. "'The change in
technology is incredibly rapid.
We're aU grappling with how ... ~-e
deal with technology .
•wemllly want a valuable sys­
tem," heS<tid. "There is responsibil·
ity that comes with using a N!t·
work. We need to make sure that
we promote rc:spon$ible use. ..
Options open to rejuvenate dorm life
cOtlluwed from pag~ Dill!
,.trictcr, fcderally mandated alcohol
policy was mtroduc:ed at LC in the
full of 1990; since that point, the
number of students Uving in the
residence halls ha~ not gone above
900.
Toppe does not see the alcohol
pollcyasaseriousobstaclctohcalthy
campus life, "once people stop be­
mg angry about it and start dealing
with reality," she said She noted
that programming events without
alcohol requires "'more creativity ...
but that it was a!rtainly possible to
do.
Ann Wilson, resident dlrc<:tor
forStcwart/Odcll/ Akin halls, men·
tioncd that many <;tudent~ reported
difficulty studying an the residen~
halls bccau~ o( the noise "'But the
monL")' lto hve on campus! '" the
bigg~t Issue," she said.
There are many different fronts
upon which the problem of dwin·
dling on-Glmpur, ~tudents can be
faced. When fin11ndaJ atd packaSC5
arc rormulak.>d by the Student Fi­
nancial Servu:es office at LC, rlac:e
of residence (on-or off<ampus> ~
not considen:od, according to Diroc­
tor Diane Tsukamakl . Some other
coJlt'gM give 1~!1 financial .iid to
students living off-campus. but LC
only loWCTS the pacbgc If the stu·
dent Is living with a pan.-nt. 1t's beer\ an item ofdtscusston
[lowering the paclc.age ror off-cam­
pu:r; students!.~ o;aad Tsu)camaki .
"We're not goingtodothat for 1992-
'93." Her office wlU be conducting
a cost-of-living survey ot off-cam·
pus students "'hopefully by the end
of thts term," she satd.
"'' think one reASC\'l not to dlf·
ferentlate is that for Mny students.
hving off campu:. may be the only
way they can suy ln college." she
said.
AnothC!r pos•ible option ; .. to
require more than rust first·y~uo;tu­
dents to live on campu11 "'lt' s an
option at lhi~ point but not for fall
1992." said &ttcmillttr. "'lt'salwc,· ..
on the table "'
Oncmamcomplaintofon-Glm­
pus students is that the I'C'Iidcncc
haU contract requu-cs them to be on
theBonApp..'t'it meal plan. Making
the food plan optional instead of
requln.'Cl is not as feasibloanopUon.
according to Bottcrnillcr . "We're
looking at ophons, but l don't think
that's a viable one." she !~.lid .
Bottemiller noted that LC con·
tracts with the Bon Appctit food
service b.ut.'Cl upon occupancy fig·
ures. lf the meo.l plan Wt.'f'\' made an
option. the pcr--pcr50n CO!'it for the
food plan would become prohibt­
tivcly expensive. "If we had full
occupancy, we ~ould offer to
uppeaclass atudents the choice of
...... , .. • • • • • • • • •• ... whf.>thcr to take the mc.1n plan or
not,-he .;aid.
She also noted that the cooking
fncilihec; m most residence halls
would not be sufficient for 30 to 40
poople to usc on a regular buts..
Anothc:roption is making cam­
pu.o; hfe o1t LC more attractlvt' to
students. Toppe ts enthusiastic
about commg up with tdca~ to im·
prove the quality of campu Ufe.
She cited the ESCAPE Vlln a~ one
example of making campus life
more tolerable.
~Something 1' d like to~ hap­
pen ts to hnve a plat~! where stu·
den~ can JU't h.1ng out," .,he S3id.
•
..... ,..aMaJ8!1'11Lrftllt . .. ,.. . . . '7his is a racist society. If you're part of tl1e
society, you're affected by racism. College is
no differetltfrom any otlter part of society."
black.s eventually were not ~n as
mentally and biologically mfcrior
to C.1ucasians, &ny said that soci·
">ty then satd that minorities don't
try hard enough to succ-a'd.
"We don't know our history,"
1hc lnmcnted . "''f you don't know
your history. you11 repeal it."'
She co~iders Christopher Co­
lumbus' "discovery' of America
false hlstory '1'ho~epcople t.n L.A.
were not looting. they were discov­
ering, .. ~he sa1d,
Shannganecdotesabout her ex·
peiicnces with prejudice, Benytold
about one of her peelS. After 8cny
and her roommate were den~
housing due to raasm, he said, "1'm
'I hocked and appalled. Do you want
me to wntc a lctt:f.'f and tell them
you're 'good blacks'?'"
Ste«olypes
&.~ 011ked the audience to
share stcTCOtypes that they grew up
with
Statements ~ying bl.lck people
can danre and have rhythm were
mentioned Berry let the audtcncc
fillln theblank.S.1ying, •while men
can't_ ·
'"Jump,"' fini!lhcd thcaudien ce.
"'Have you ever~~ the game vol­
leyball?" Berry asked.
.. , was 15 bc!ore l kJlew ')ew'
wasn't a verb,'" she s.1id ... Cotton·
pickin'-who pick~.>d the cottonr
Betry wid.
.,Black men have bigger pe­
ni~.· one audienoe member said.
'11us ts a lie,• Berry laughed.
"1 want to ~ the TCSNrch data on
that-1 want to be on the ~rch
team·
Somebody e~said, • All bLAcks
deal drugs.·
"Ycah, that'5 what my beeper's
for," answel'\11d Berry.
"I'm going to tell you c;ome-­
thing about white people.'" Berry
$3.id 1 heard that when white
people get W\.'t, they smell like dog ..
Somebody lied.
'"You all know the same lies,•
Berry demon!';tTatcd ... An injury to
one is an Injury to au.· -Dr. Bertke Berry
comedian
D~•ling with rad m
"'Start with you," Bcny sug·
gestcd. "'You nc'Cd to start question·
ing your own stuff.'"'
She talked about how :~he "-"aS
confront.t.od with her own precon­
cerved ideas when sheand her friend
had car trouble.
•CAN YOU HELP ME?'" she
'lowly yelled to the japanese S(!T·
vice station attendant, hoping he
spoke English.
'"Yah yah mon, wotcha n€ni?"
he replied in a perfect Jamaican ac­
cent.
"'You need to erase thattapc (of
preyudioesland rcpLlceitwithsome­
thing cor n:-ct,• Bet ry said. -&pm­
ence new things. Read about your
history. Start conlTonting thin~ ...
To confront raosm, "1 try to
use humor.'" -.he said. "1f some­
thing happens, wnte down wh.at
you WiiJ say the next time It hap­
pen!!. It's America-it will happen
again."
-confront it at m1cro· and
macro-levels," she Sltd.
"How come we only have un~
black faculty mcmberr Berry ked,
shrugging her 5houldcrs as the
crowd agreed ... I'm just guessing. •
~he added.
Books she suggested wercsl:t\-c
narratives written by laves. She
.tlso recommended "'Don't Know
Much About Ha ... tory-' by Kenneth
Davis and The Port Chie<lgo Mu­
tiny'" by Ro~ Alk:n. Both arc
available at theMultnomah County
Library.
Loa Angeles
8erryexp1e~ hcrangcr~ith
the verdict in the trial oft he bcahng
o( motorist Rodney King in Los
Angeles. "1 had to riot or run, .. she
satd. Sbec~ to vent her fru tra·
rion!l through physical tOO.,.,.a The
verdict "iCTV\.~ to ch.Jngc her mmd
about violence being wrong How­
~. she did not advocate violence.
•upset 35 I am. I'm scill opti·
mistic about the future., .. !ihe satd.
""The revolution iscorrung. Are you
gotng to be a part of it or nof? It wtll
be tclC\.iscd ,'" ~he !'ald.
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L------- ~~~ -~~------- .J Page6
Frida ', Ma , 21, 1992
b • Jull(' erubl
cif ~~ PiDn«r lAg
WhO most of us '\ out nt
home oftcr our cia~ with a bag of
Oontos., Luanda Bcclttcl, nior, u;
atthc i'D\, hfttng wcsghtsordomg
acrom tnprepa.rottonforthcRo
Cup Bod bu1ldm competition to­
morro"' n•ght at '1 p.m at the Fo
Th ter an downtown Alrtland
Bechtel has bcc:n tn\'Oh"ed tn
bod bulldmg for~ y-~rs. !:tamng
at her h '"h school m Ashland at lh
a of Sixteen Her trairuns as a
S)'lt\1\11!1 helped move her mto the
sport. along ,,,th the mach at her
hl h scllool. "'I \\'ils nul httle-a lot
of other girls wCJghcd a ~~ more.
but I could totally outlift theTI\, ..
Bc·htcl laughed
After plaong third in her first
llocal rompctition, and being thi:
'Oungcst participant. bodybuild mg
bcalm an unportant p;lrt of her
life. •
&chtcl w c:nt on to win the
Teena Oregon cnm pdition dur­
in her first 'Car at IA.--rwis and Oar the Pioneer Log
Adolfo Garza, Features Editor
--------------~-----------------
about
A (t c r
thC'compe­
tihon thts
Snturdn •
~hl•gocson
to the
Northwc!lt
Naturals
'n tiona l
Qualifiers
in Corvallis
on May 30
nndthc.nto
Eugene at
the Huh
Ccnt"r on
junt•6. • • Iron
rine i-; f'l.'rlorml!d to the hard-dnv.
tng ~ound ot J JWt Jack..~n· "'Biae:k
Cut.•
BL-c.htel i!~ ol!\.0 tnt.:!r ted an
~nnltroinmg,a "hchashclpcd
many wom~n at home in Ashland
n~ v.cll as ut LC "',th th£'.ir 'Wor~-out
rcgtmi!l\s If you nre Interested an
dcsagning " pcrsonul '-' orl<:out,
&.~tel cnn be reached at 244-5917
While she Jov ~bodybuilding,
Bcchtclnlso kc:!'<!ps hc.r future 1n p.Jr-
5pt..'Ctiv" "'1'11 do it foro Ions a~ it's
fun Rut, If I g t n reporttng job far
C.."JN, thure's no wn ·I'd ~o body·
bulld~r ." For CNN new , n YCrj
pumpt.'<i up Lucmd..& &xht••l. A Joal m.
Jungle G rnt
located m
Southt!a~t
Portland be­
came he!'
sponsor nd
too'ko,·cr her
tr.unin Sh'
placed s~­
ond ;n the
National
Qualifiers
two ., cano
ago, how­
ever, her
0\~5 tnp
to rgcnrina
prevented
her tram go­
mg on to ward·" inning htKl) builder Cindy BechleJ ~hon off her bicep-..
Plk11o by 1\D'Iji \fU\i.lgawa RDur­
ingthccon­
test, there
mmpctc nntionally. Thisyc:u,sht!'
gl\'mg it another shot.
Her workout rq;Jmcn lnclud~
po\\'CJ'liftingon~nd-Q·half hOW"$,
sh da\ a " " and two to three
~
hours of c.robil:'$, seven days n
v. k. Her diet consi~t~ of ix (,.'88
whites and bran wh.ich he makes
into an omcll!ttc for breakfast, vcg-ctnb)(!:!: and :l chicken br'COlst tor
lunch and a can 01 diet tuna and
vesctnbl~ for dinner. Her two
SnaOOduringthedayaremOr'CVl'g•
ctabl~
Bc:stdes occasional 1mtnbility
and frustration due to dieting. ·1
ruw~ no memory now,• lk--chtcl
sighed arc two
hows. The mom in' involv\!5 pre­
JUdging which is very scnous.
There'-. no mU!iic and you have to
doollthcmandatory~, Bcxhtcl
explained. Thccwning<> ho\0. how­
cvcr,iscompl~clydiffcn:nt. ~en.
l can w~r wrrings and \<I!Jd make
up. It' cntcrtama.ng . Pooplc just
love 11... This year, Bechtel's rou. M11y 18, 1992
1. Bc3c;tic Bo~
2. Dh.'lnnil Bull\5
3. Jesus and Mary Ch.ain
4. Supcrchunk
5. Wierd Al Yunkovic
"The Servant of Two Masters" plays at Fir Acres 6. Thl' Judvbat~ • 7. Arrested Ocwlopmcot
8 Curw
ih "o(Ale Moggridge)andFiorin do( bristopher 'ac.kenzi )engng
in g dendiJ ordlight lO uphold their bonor in ''1 he Stnant ofT"o
1nsters." Photo bJ KoiJ' MWJgtzwa
PORTLAND'S BEST
KE ECRET
·Tijuana Torpedo Biggest & best burrito
• Nachos Suprema- A real feast
• Peasant pJate A Jot for a little
in Muhnomah Vffiage 7800 sw Capitol Hwy. 244-0n 1
ACRoo; TERwn..ucER BRIDGE, Sounl oN BAHBUR ro MULT­
NOMAH BLVD Exrr TO 35nJ
niEN RIGHT To CAP.ITOL l Iwv. by B~l.h Powm~
oft~ Pwn«r Log
11uc; term, faculty member
Edgar Reyno Ide; ts dirccttng on th~
main ~t.1gc The Servant of T ... 'O
M.t .. tcrs,• an l&hccnturvCc>mmt'diAr
~
dell' 1\rlc by Ot.rlo Coldoni. It is
i.lbout "'a woman whod~c.esas her
brother to pursut! her fian~ a~­
va nt who mcs to .">Ctvc t\\'0 m.l st l!r.'i
at onre, and chases, disgwses, tricks,
and dccept1ons,'" Reynold5 ~d. lt
stars David Manche5tcr, Nicole
Hcmzcl, Jonathon Gourl.a\', Chris
MacKcnztc, Alex Moggndg c, and
Ancl8urlc.sonand others Andrew
Licbcrnuln d csigned scell!"J)",IIghts
are controlled byCavtn 0' A\'anthcr
and costumes prm.1dcd by John
Gerth. Asststant dim.;ors are Sam
Fisher and Ann Yuhas.
"The &.--n•ant of Two Masters•
•stx-.mg pcrtormod at the main stage
Mny21-23and 2~10a t 8 p.m.forSl.
Ttc"-ct will be v<ulablc at the Fir
Acrcsbo office at 768-7195,and for
more informatton call 768-7490.
Thank you for 9. Ch.ula tan~ UJ<
10. Ride
1 t. The Soupdragons
12. Ton Am~
13 The Dispo~blc Hl'roe; of...
14.GWAR
1S.L7
16 Snap
1 i Blue Pearl
18 Pl~ Murphy
19 Tccnag\! Fandub
20. Fam-lcc
21. &~llC..'\d
22. Body Count
23. Mtchdlc Shoc.kcd
24, Skinny Puppy
25. Adam ki
26. Kid Fro t
27 Swamp Zomb1es
28 Brot& Jnt~nhonal
29. Ed Holl
30. Front Unc Assembly
31.Joc Lurs Walker
32. The Pooh Stk s
33. A5po.,tl~
34, Ttmc Bcin~
JS. Cangstarr
.IIJ>assing Along the Gift of Education!"
james Andel
Eric Barth
Stephen Dow Beckham
Adrienne Benson
Lori Bemstcin
Elisabeth Bickford
Anita Bilbao
Dan Bilello
Kirsten Bowden
Christine Coleman
Kevin Crotchett
Anthony Davis
Jennifer Dewald
Kristi Doherty -Janet Duncan
Michelle Engel
Genet Erickson
Patrick Fleming
Kelly Foster
Bill Foudy Lara Fournier
Anthony Fowler
Shannon Foxley
Eric Freund
Kathy Fris.sell
Michelle Gall
Edgard Garcia
Megan Caspers
Talbott Guthrie
Jonathon Gourlay
Susan Hamilton
J~nny Hanson
Elizabeth Harris
Kelly Hughes
William lvey
Allison James
Joellejensen
Carolyn f<ech Peter Kruger
Kristen Levitsky
Chris Lopez
Rebecca Lund
Chris Martin
Joseph Martorano
Laurie Math ew~
Enc Morse
Mua Morton
jeffrey Nelson
Jessica Newens
Mike Oprinsk.i
Mike Owens
Mara Parker
Susan Parr
Rachel Pettit
Scott Ptllar
John Porter
lngri Quon Nathan R.:1dcliffc
Julie Ravmond
jamie-on R\.:ar
Julia RenfTo
Kristin Richman
Eric Ruden
Stephen Ryan
Hendnk Schouten
Masayuki Shiokana
Heather Skillman
l leather Straube
Bnttmn T~1ylor
Grace 1aylor
'r olanda Tecvanhvcy
Jessica Turner
Cara VanCorder
Teny Webb
Scott W eddie
Ariel Wrye
Kri!>tine Zaback
THE S NIOR CLASS GIFT rid a y, May 22, 1992
''Far an<
:>tar power and s
by Adolfo C.1ru
of th.t P1ontrr LoR
,~~c~ST OF CllA RACI'ER~
:ph I:Alndly
ShJlnnQn Chn~tiC'
Stephen
O;lntt'l Cllrutic
N '30ui..~c
cllv
c·----TomCru
Ntcolc 'Ktd
Thoma.' G1
Rorert rro~
&rh.lra 8a1'txn1
Colm Mea
Michell,. Johns
Fflr and Aaw",n bcon.-olt -mmcr's most popUlar mo\i
oubt11bout 1t.
ttw.1:.dircct<~ byRon HoWl~
hose abahty 10 stnkc a poJ"l
rd h;1' bc"n demon trnh!d
pl*1$h, Cocoon, Parmlhood u
dalraft.
It '>tQrs Tom Cnnsc. on
m.::rica's mo~t popular box-<>f
11ractions, who h3sn't bt..~ 1
~~screen since Olys ofThu I1J1L7
:clc.1~ two <~wnmc ~ ago.
And in an unprt.',cdc~
110ve.. UniYCr.'oll Studio!IIS di'lt
utingabout200 70·milhmct~~
nationWldC.
lt's too bad that Howard
~oa ~re a better ~pt . W
JtrOnger. tory. F.u and 1\~ c<
~w been a truly gNJI movici
wntten by Bob Dolm.ln (from a a
D}' Dolman and Howard), h
bbnd, amiable crowd-plca!ICr
1\0 instant das~k. but it is h.
enjoyable rummcr fare.
Hand~mely produC\"d ,
gcously photographed and ~
acted, Far and Au.uy lacks any
sldcrablc dramatic urgency.
more of .1 pictureo:.quc travc
th:m a hlo;toriC'.U dr.tm.l
The plight of immigrolnt!>
came to America in th~ late
"Alien 3,"
by Adolfo C.1a.a
of the Pwrvrr Log
• LIEN 3 (Dir-David Fir
Sigourney Weaver, Chari
Dutton, Chari Dance, l
H l!nn k. o:cn.)
And you thought Jlu.dso
W<1S an ell. pensive turkey •••
Thi r~ dark-looking, 1
hcan~ film gw~ new mean
·d~ppointing ~'qUt!l... E
(Wcav~r, looking anythtn
glamoroul'l) find'< hc~H in .1
planet inhabitoo byo.-a>M;
COVL"r.$ that Newt (the litt lcgu
A.Wms> lS dead, and orde~
topsY performed on her •.• an
JUS~ in the fir:st l'Cl!l!
Finchcr (in th~ uncnviat
sitton ot filling in James Ca
shoes) ~s to be more ~"'n I
with fancy vi~UAI~trc~
angles, fancv camera mO\"C.TO
th.ln he io; with 0'\.'.ating s
and provtdang a dt!.:lr rwrra
There ·~ lot11 of gor~ .
mpy line5, and little <u!l
· hts un.-.atisfving, unm\!mo
qud.
Th~ produc:crs d i~wn
budS'---t ~ptnod out ot cont
rumored to hil~ ~;o., t O\'C'r
lion) .1nd th~ studio pulkd t
making the film'" t roubll'd R
tion legendary .
·ENCINO MAN <Dl
Mayfield Scan A!>tln
Fra~, Pauly Shore, M1.'J~01n :
Two Enano htgh
(Astin, Shore> who long to
'..1r among their cla mates
l caveman (frtlscr) wh1l~d
backyard pool.
Nt:vcr mind t~ E).ll<~l
<'=lltmprob.lbtbti~ ; thi~IZOOI
con~ pt. 6 h-out-of·thc-W:\1
cdy runs out ot Me;am too riday, May 22, 1992 Page 7
~~--~~--------------------------------~eat1Jres------------------------------------------=--
-70mm in search of a sto
3tar power and splendid cinematography make bland, amiable crowd-pleaser worth watching ' 1oneer I og
ares Editor
ron
he hard-dm.
:-;<10'"' "Block
lntcri':Stt'd 1n
ht' hns ht•] pcd
c in A hland
.!lr workout
• Interest.~ m
I workout
j nt 2-ttl-5917
Odvbuilrlin~
turean pet­
s long as Its
Drting job tor
'd ben body­
new , a Vi!r)'
~heel.
hain
v
,,,
•
cJiffc
'tond
R~r
fro
;1man
yan
AOUl~n
iokana
I man
raube
lor
lor
nh\•ey
~r
rder
bb
dle
~ck r iolnd rorly 1Qth century hJ' bt'Cn
by Adolfo Caru moreintcrastmglyt!Xploredinm ov-
oflhr P•ontrT L.og I~ ~ch as Tiv Codfalhn Parl II,
~sT OF CllARAC f ERS
~h t:Amclly Tom CruLSC
nrwn Chrutll' Ntrole Kidm;m
Stephen Thoma.<. C•ll;on
~n tcl Chri tk Rotx:n Pr ky
N ra Oui.<>ttc Baroora Bahcod
~clly Colm Mc.UlC)'
Crare Midlcllc JohtLQt
r,lll and AtNY Wlll be on "0 f thi
mmct mo t popul&~r mo"·i No
oubt aboutlt.
It ~~.udi f\.'Ct\-d by Ron Howard,
ho ~ abihty to strike a popular
hord has bl..-..cn demonstrated in
pbzsh, Cocoon, Parenthood and
chlr.Jft. J-\oWOn and &ck to the rutvTe Part
Ill.
But far un.J .1'\way l!l ttll •n
.1wcsomc thcaiTicaJ cxpcncnm. It
l the An;t mo" " in over two de.
rndc:'> to tx.> photographoo tn 70 mm
(As opposed to bclng pholographoo
tn 35 mm. thi!Tl biOY.'t\ up to 70 mm).
Jnaseyoudon 't k.now, 70mm
i tWIC1:as wide as 1'\."gUlar film stock,
ha' twice a !I much dr:tail. and ron·
taan~ magnetiC r.1thcr than optical
soundtrac:ks. The result 1 u :!ttcr
visual.lnd uditory cxpcncncc.
And far end ArNy was Aimed
With a brand new SuJX>r 70 mm
)'Stem tt\\.11 ha-s nxo•ntly OC'CI\ de­
veloped by Panavision.
So ii th•! local pro,cctlonists do
th~u pb nght, the image you will
St."' will bccnsp1crand sharper thnn
nything you've cv r ccn in • It stars Tom Cruise. one of
)'mc.r:ka's m05t popular box-<>(ficc
~ttrnctio n!!, who hac;n't been seen
n~- n since Duy, Ci 'T}omda wa
lca.'-t.'<i two summc~ ago.
And tn an unprecedented
nove Umv<:rs<ll Studio'l is dislrib-­
.t ng<tbout 200 70-milllmc«.."'" prints
1o1t1on wid c. multiple.'( .
So why do l qutbblc about th('
story? WcU, F111 and Auuy ic; one of
tho " movt ~ where a couph• that
we just htowaregcnng to full tn tow
~P putting it off until nght before Nicole Kldman and Tom CruiSt" in .. Far and way:• Ron Howard' aga Mlr b immignm~ cirC'II 1893.
It s too bad that Howard d1d
not ~rea bcttcT scnpt. Wtth .1
stronger c:tory Far and "''WIJV could
!lave been a truly 8TC"t movtc. As
writt.m by Bob Dolman (from a story
bv Dolman and Howard), il ir. ~
bl.lnd amiable crowd ploo'ICJ'. It'
no anc;tlnt c:lao;;t~IC but it is htghly
enjoyable c;ummcr f:lre
Hand'Omcly produC\.'CI , gor·
goou.,ly photographed and ~lidly
~tctt'Ci, Far llnd .ArNy lacks .1ny con·
sldcrablc dramanc Uf"S'!ncy. It is
'more of a picturesqu\! travelogue
th..ul a historical drama.
The plight or immigran t .. who
mme to Americ-.1 in the lat~ 1& h the credits roll.
The movi~ 's two hour" and 20
mmutC$ running rime l~ divided
into three part : the Ireland <;('Cll~ ,
thi.' 8&.-ton ~nC"J, iU\d the gi'Cilt
Oklahoma land ru!'h ~'-wnt!!>(filmcd
in BillmgsJ Montana).
Tom Crui<e play" poor pc.lS·
Jnt farmer J~ph Oondly. Attcr
joseph's fJthcr dies, hi~ house It;
bum'-'<i down by hts landlord'
deputies .
Joseph unsucce .. fully !.\\..~
revenge on hie; landlord, Daniel
Chnsuc(~ky)andcndsup~ly
inJured. In th process he mcdS Shan­
non. his lo~o-bc. Snc·~ Da.rucl's
daughter, an tndC!pCndcnt·mmdod
young woman who wants to get
oway from her family and a f'Orccd
marri..lgc .
Jo~ph and Shannon ~n find
themscl ve_<; ~ i hng across the ocean,
in the hope o( obtaintng \hCU" o~ n
piece of land in America.
Due to an unfun.':.<.Cc.n hortagc
of fund~ . the two are forced to ftnd
jobs in Boston. Shannon plucks
chicken and JoSt..j)h bcoomcs a
bare-knuckled boxer (and a good
one. at that).
The Christie's house IS burned
down by angry far;m(!rs h , Ron.
W(' know vou dul:! 'toe! &zt~r ft), and Shannon's p.1rents 'and su1t0r
decide to tollow in Shannon's path
(thcscnptdocsn 't provtdeanycom·
pelhng I:'C0\50nl.
After ... fcwm1nor nu~tortuncs ,
the • all CTid up 10 0\o. ..1t>oma on
Sept••mbcrof 1693, a day be tore th"
g•"Cilt land rush This tsthc siOlj"S
clun~U., and ronwins the movt ·'s
most c_~aring scenes
Crut "'hasmostcroo aconvmc·
ing lmh accent and impeccably
mC\.''i his role' phy OJ\ n.~ulre­
ment , whteh mcludc boxing nd
:ndmg &1 ho~ 1n a race.
Kidman docs an cxccllcnt job
throughout and prm'ld oncofthc
movtc'o; most mcrnor.2blc moments
o~ she takes a peek at Cru1 •s-Photo b Phill~.p Car o
ahem-manhood.
MtJQJi!l lomon' lusaouscin·
cmatog:raphy looks splcndtd and
wtll dou'btl sly reca\i c an r
nomanat1on n t Fcbru.1ry.
John Williams" r.core tS C\"OGJ·
h\"e dunn • the lr"land ~ and
~pintcd.......othough not p;trucularl •
memorable-in the r t of th
mo\'l
Director Howard· du«tonal
appro;u:h incc &ch!r11f. C:Ork'ilsts
p<•rtly of havm ctors and m a
gr.1nd1 poscandhavmgth cam·
cr:t make a swtft mo" h d n t
particularly help th"' rorrat1vc., but
1t results tn mce-too\:ing sh Fm
rtd .i\tLUY is replctl' "1lh mee-t k·
ing hots..
"Alien 3," "Encino Man," "Night on Earth," "The Waterdance"
by Adolfo Cun
of the P':olll'" Log
• A liEN 3 (Dir.: D.1vid Anchcr.
Sigourney Weaver, Charlf!s S.
Dutton, Charlc..< Dance, Lance
H~nn~~n .)
And you thought IIWI.son 1/mv
was nn c:xpcnsa\1(! turkey .••
This dark-looking, dark­
hC3n&l film gi,. new mronmg to
·di!'3ppointmg ~ut?l/' Rapley
( caver, looking anything but
g morou8) finds h4-~'lt tn a prison
pbnct mhnbtt.ed byex<OJ'I\'lCls, di~
cover.; chlll Newt <the llttlcgul1rom
Alims) i~ dead, and orders an '3U·
topsyperionm.'<ionhl.'r ••. and th.lt1~
JUS I in t h\! Rr:st ret-.11
Fincher (in the unenviable po·
s1tion of filling in James Clmeron's
shOt.~)~ ·m~ to be more conccmn:i
with tancv Vl'Wl5--C).'tremc low
angles, fancycaml'l"il movcmcnt5-
th.1n he i~ with creatang suspense
and provtding u dror rutrr;lhve.
Then.•'" lot" of gore, a ~w
campy lina:--s, and tattle SU$pensc in
' thi5 un"<lti"fying. unmemorabtesc­
qud.
Th~produ ccl"!'disowna'<l it. the
budg'-'i spint.>d out of control (it'"
rumon.'<i to h.wc C'05t over S60 mil­
hon) .1nd th~ studao pulled the plug,
malung the film's t roubk'<i prod \ll."­
tion legendary .
• ENCINO MAN (0ir lc<.
Mayfield Sean A.'illn, Brendan
F'ra'i(>r, Pauly Shore, M'--gan Ward >
Two Jinano high-school kidb
CAshn. Shore> who long to be popu­
tar among their claJ.'imottcs unc.1nh
a caVeman (rra!>Cr) whilt.• daggtng"
backyard pool.
N'--vcr mmd the palrontolos•­
cal unprob.lbtbtlt"5 :thh; gooty. h1gh·
~"'~cpt. f'hh~ut-of-thc-~atL>rCOm·
t.'l.iy runs out of 81t!am t~lO ~nand L.A. cabbie Corky (Winona Ryder. ftool) drives a HoliY"'ood c~tinR QJlent tGena Ro~land~l in one of
rille segmrol'i of Jim Jarmu.~b·~ '\ igbt oo Earth." Plwto b:y lllTk Ill asJUno
lx'C'Omt." tnc:TC.\ctngly tram ... '<! tor
laugh'
It '' cleverly dt.~agnl'<i to ap­
pwl t-o t~n .tgc audiences (~'hach
will prob•tbly Iovett ), and h.ls many
good g.1gs but not enough to Jll'l·
11ty a full-length picture.
•THE FOURTH ANIMATION
CELERRA TJON: TiiE MOVIE"
(E.ditl.'d by L.tny Rcn1ck.l
Ellp.md"'d Enh.:rt.unmcnt 's88-
minull' comptlahon features !11\0rt
films from th' USA, Bulgaria, th"'
NcthcTia.nd., , Ccrm.:tny. the UK and
Ru <.\;)
Highhghto; lndude the 18-
mtnutcBuJsananOm,filmht ' a~ut
politkally r~prl' s'-'ti un-cans ).
Mf\'' World Problems? World Si•lu-tionsl, and thn.-..c shun that pa)
hl>mage to T~x A\-c:ry (creator ot
Bu~ Bunn~ , D.lffy Due~ l'tC.). lin·
s.lW'V Arery, RRRJSICGI, and P"--
Hys~rie»l O.:JU.
Th. rc arc :11~ ~hort film' frum
ltah" ~Bruno Bo12l.--to(thi"Onl.!dC3l'i
with man•s d~.:'m ~ t~, escape droth)
and Ar~,·nttnn ') Quini> (he d1d
"Matalda .. ).
Funn1c<ot bit 1n .r\ Snwlln WoriJ
.. Bi~ Hd1y • 3 &rbic doll who long
fur u b.lb\' ~an't ha"'Concot her own
b\.'C"3u~ hc•s not "'anatomk.11l •
~wrm .. cl"hws tor 10 day~ at Can­
cm.l 21J
• A MlONlG!IT CLEAR CWnttcn
and dtrl-'Ch.'d by K ... •ath Cordon.
Et h.,n tla wke, Frank Whale •• Kcvm Dillon. £\..-tcr Berg. Cary Sini:.c..J
Ncar the end of World War II,
a squad of young American I·
dtcrs ao: nt to u remote French
cbiltc.1u on a ~"'Onrutisc;.}n c mu;-
• SIOO
The ~ldi\!rs have dtlicn:nt
opinion on no~ to react~ hen the
m ... ,~ a ~nruan p.atrol thAt app;lr·
cntl d~n ·, want to fight.
Get"' off t\.' a 'llow ~tan , but
h~r>t'C'ri'Om~ i ncmt~ingtyrompc.Uing as
the Amcncan< trv to make \"'ntuct
with the Germans . It t5 weU wonh
watching if y·ou'rcdecply i.ntcreqru
m the "ub~"'t matter.
•NICHTONEARTH (Wnttc.nund
daf'l'\.--t1..'d bv T1m larmusch. Wmona • Rvdcr, Gena Ro~ 13nds. Armtn iucllcr·Stahl, Ros1ePc.rcz. ~tnre
~II Roberto &..--rugru mcnts
tn French. Italian and Finnt h ~'lth
Engh'h subtnl~
Latest Jarmu.sdt effort const ts
of five ""mcnts th.1t 1 k .:1t fi,
b dnvers nd thetr pass ng ~ m
fiv~ atics around the v.;or d L
N 't .. Rome. Pan and H 1 uu:
Jarmusc:h' "1 t n ha n l
cvo 1 00 'Sin«' A{ y tny T ri:Ul bu I h
S<:"OfX' has ('("t"tainl mc:NJ oo
lkst ~--gmcn~ in P. ns an Af·
nc:an Clbbie m tificd b n un·
lnhibitcd bland ·woman lDallo.:) 1r:
Rom" lewd dm-cr Bcmgni con­
f\5~ ht "'XWil C5CJ~d~ to an
cldcrh• pn=\o
lt'sprobabl t .;Jow and talk
for mlUnstre.:lm auchen but 1
'Ou'rc famih:u wtth Jarmusch
trademark nunimalism.you U prob­
abh• c:np~ It
The mu.s1 , .. b.,; Tom \'l!aau
Y.1th ongmal ~n b.,; \~ah and
Kathk :n Bn."nnan
•mE WATCROASCE (Oir Neal
Jnn•-~and 1ad\:lcl5tcln~"'T'S E:-.c
Stoltz. We ley -nap"!;;, Wtlltam
For,;yth" Hclcn Hunt. Ehz.JJbcth
Pct\a)
N1-c drama about '\"Oun
writi!r (Stoii.ZJ ~·ho udd\!nlv find~
hirru 1f a parapl ~,c What m a
rehilblltt.ataon c-cntl.'r, ht: b\!tncnd
l¥.0 other pattc:u (:Snipe
Fo~vthc) and tn to hold on to has
marncd g11lfncnd (Hunt,)
Wmning. n.1reshingl • h" nc.5t
and otremcl • ~"CII-3.:tcd . Wnttcn
b'r' J amcncz., based on his o~'Tl cx'P'-"­
ncncrs
Thcrotcnttall ·off·puttmgsub­
J~ t matter l!i made ouutcnc~
tncndl •w1thhum orou /lm.'\'t"rent
touch It sno&rnont~F ourtlt
lady, but then. u s n • My l..tjt Fo-..""1
esther PageS
Fridav May 22, 1992
•
• the Pioneer
Brett Pull, Forum Editor 22,1992
onsut11e1
The United NatlonaConfc.roni
the Environment and Dcvclol
nt held in Brazil this ye.vcamc l
startUng conclusion : the c.nvitol
Sense of community needed to assuage LC controversies cnt ls In
ublc and
mething
ould be
U:1"i" and Clo~d: Coil~ has
taken the !!logon ""'ncol a Kind•to
an unh~althy t!Xtremc.
All colleges have internal fric-
tion to
some de-
• • groc: at IS
the nature
o( college
~dents to
ask ques­
tions, to be
critical
whenev er
posstble.
Generally
speaking ,
the discord
that resul~ Scott
Erickson
of so many openly critical studenta
is what gives coUegelile il$dlstin c­
tlve flavor~Uegeallows rampant
id'-'lllism and ~(-introspection at
levels that simply can never be
achicvt!d in the '"real world ..
No one can deny that LC suf­
fers from numerous affbctJons. but
at LC these aliments do far more
than add a zesty spice to life. The
troubles LC suffi..~ are in"itead de­
bilitating.
At more stable coll~ . the
college community can tussle with
w ha t\!V\. 'J' ifi.5u e it "'ants caU s for
dh'l'Stmcnt, anti-war dc:monl"tra­
tion.s, even dcmonstratiom that in
no way directly indict the adminis­
tration-without putting at risk the
continuity of lhe college.
LC lr; not 50 fortunate. The
burning ic,.ues that really l"ilc LC
stud cnt.,lnto e.nth u.~iastic action are
olmost always conflicts with the
administration: "'Ope1ation KLC
Shield .. or any denial of t:enu.re, fOr
example. And witheac:hclash, there
is a g• eater .feeling of di$tanee, u if
a moat around Odell Manor lc.eeps
getting wider.
What's the dilfen:nce? At mOf>t
other institutions, there is a torch­
bearing mutual respect among the
diffeent members of the college;
it's called a community . In a com­
munity, people know each other;
they respect the opinions and voices
of •·.achother . Oilfcrent faction• of a
community can dit.agree with one
:1nother, but underlying any cnn­
flict is o mutual 6el'\se of identity·
We're all in this together
LC is almost totally lacldng any
sort of community . For the past
sevcr.1l yCil.l'6, there hAs been a state
of overt hostility among the three
mllege factions: adm.inlaration ,lac­
uhy and &tudcnts . ln the student
realm, talk of •$tanding up to the
administTadon • and .. rnaldng our
voia!S hcud in the rchoor' Mve
tnundatcd the student body eJec­
tions as long as I have been at LC.
Student animosity tOWilrd the ad-.. .. . .., . mmtstrahon lS perva~tve and far-
roaching; ~sk any student about her
opamon of the admini5tr.l.tion and
you'll sec.
Controvcr$ ies OV\!r pl'OC'es.&, ti·
rades and tand-offt have charac­
terized the faculty-admintstratiw
relationthi p for the past three years.
Instead of cooperating on im,titu·
tiona! ls.sue$, the faculty and Dr.
Mic'h.acl Mooney h.aaveJNitcd blame
and pointed fingera at one another
to the point of absutdity. All this
po&turing on "'Who's really to
blame" docs nothing but e.ucer·
bate the problem: people become
pcnonally oHended , liner; of com­
munication break down" end noth· • • • ang corutfU(bvc tJ ever accom-
pU.hcd.
~ny of LCs numerous tan­
gibledlfflcuJtie~wouldbemoreats-ily ~I'"'XX If a community identity
could beaclliev<.'d. LC'a high rate of
attritiOn would wancifonlvba:'au~ • the college would be a more pleas-
ant place to be. A 5teoldicr enroll·
mcnt would allow for gre.1tcr l!ll:­
panston of the Colll'g~ along aca­
demic and financial lanes.
A ~rongcrcampu community
would slow
the exodus of
stude nts week to do pu~h ·ups7
But now I think I undcrfltand at
lc.1st some of Pamplin's true objcoc­
tiV\!5 with the Challenge . Fir.;t and
forcmo t h the llbrory-no on\! will
argue that Watz~k is in dire nct'd or
a face-lift, i( not total rocomaructivc
111urgery But beyond merely
bankrollin g thercnov.-1tion, Pamplin think he i'l?
Jr we rc.11ly CtlJ'\: o1bout LC, w~
~houldn 't -.top jultat thcChairman·s
Chaltcng' One of the bet wa~ to
promote a ~sco fcommun ityi" to
promotcampus--wideevents. Why
not rcin!iitatc Otto Sachs Day or the
Rcnais.sanc:e Faire? The LC mmpu:o
generally ~pond s well to the an-
nual Internati onal
Fair, why not do
movtng off
campus
ag;un with ul­
timate finan­
cial reward to
tooCollege. A
more vibront
community Different factions of a community can
disagree witlt one another, but underlying
any conflict is a mutual sense of identity: one community ·
Wide fair/festival
cad\ te 01?
My high school
had a ridiculously
strong sense of
commuruty. One
oft he ways that we
maintained that
community was We're all in this toget1ter.
and campus
enVironment
would do a gu~.nt deal to alleviate
cp:ademac <qudent apathy as weU.
ln lightoflhia , I have newfound
rcspectfoTRobcrtPa.mplin.Jr When
I firoit heard the 1dca of the Pamplin
ChaUcnge, I too bri~ed like many
~tudent~on thbcampus. Why take
time off from c:las~ during tenth
Somebody in the Trnilroom
asked me if J W<lS gomg to partlc:l­
pat\! tn the Chatrman 's Challenge
next Friday
afternoon .
1 thought
about Bob's
tempting
offer, but
the thought
of partici­
pating in a
com petl­
tive event
fundoobya
rich tycoon
made my
drooling
mouth
sputter . Monica
Harris,. as offering a .. challenge " t"O the LC
community . For the financial (ad­
ministration) and academic (faculty
andstudents)bencfitofthcCollegc ,
everyone at LC is practic:ally being
foroed not only to cooperate , but to
actually have fun wtth each othcr
Just who does tlu.c; Pamplin guy
Instead of competing to be better
than Bob, we should focus on shar­
ing our strengths wtth everyone
around us. •
through an event held every Mon­
day, Wednesday and Friday c:alled
Gathering Every other morning,
the entire school would gather m
the Great Hall for an informati on
session announcements , pkes, l~t
and found items, stones of the ath­
letes latest victories, and so on.
the forest or to dance with the buzz­
lng bees, than to wa~>te our time
doing repetitive exercises that iso­
late our body parts like sterile
sponges. I'd rather walk down­
town and save 90 cents on bus fare,
than usc up aU of my energy racing
around a llme-g:reen football fteJdt
Bob's challenge is full of physical
fitness tests th.at do nothJng but
measure our abihty to prance
around Uke}iilne Fonda. Why don't
we use our physical energies In a
positive way that will actually ac.
compllsh something? It would be a
lot more fulfilling to get together
and rake leaves, wuh cars, or start
a .. walking-to-school" campaign
that would get students to boycntt
thw cars and. save money on gas
byu!ilngthcir legs to walk., pg, hop,
or aawl to school.
If l were Bob's guardian angeJ,
I would get him to include other fun Thcblgg.:st<ldvontagcofC.Jth nc to save
ering that It providt"CC an anchor from emi­
G..tthcring was a n.-gular, depend nt doom.
able m'-"-'ting of all o;tudents. llt.lf 1 what
and f.1culty. For those 20 to 30 min rgc Bush
utes per W<'Ck. we were all togcth ~r 1-. an "1\h­
WI! wcrco1commumty Thcadmin
ist.rotors and 'ltudent offic•al" Wert n e-h u n­
moreocccso;tblc, werecognl7.cd thc11 red and
faces and knew their nam<':'t. rty-onena-Brett
Pull
ons agree
LC could have its own Gather- at they should reduce ccrtl
lng, of sorts. Every Monday, · ds of pollutants but faded
Wooncsday and Friday, no clask$. fy exactly when and how t1
aroachcduled from 1 :50 to 2.30 p.m. ·n be done
Why not set up a microphone ln the The findings of the UN coni
grass courtyard or in the T railroom, ;flCC comfort those peopleintcl'es l
or maybe get a band to play during spreadlngtnegreen goopcl. 1'11
that time every other day? rk ts particularly useful for ~
lans and ccotopians becau~
What's important is that the ~theirsel!intCJests-pc~
entire community recognize a cc.r-d financial-to create such repc
taln time as Gathering time, a time n while they Me unwilling
when the whole cnmmunlt-y an '.!Mble to change environmenu
come together The feeling of com-cstTUctivevalucsand behavio11
munity would flourish if we havea c masses.
certain time cad\ wcclc. when we all While m ultitateral en Vil'1
come together and talk., fare-to- ental agreements are nice lh~
face-building bndgcs over the r self-congratulatory politl
moat, one might say dcrs, they are a tittle disco no
g for those of us who wanl
games and activities that student) erry s ~
could participate in together, with· 1-----------
out worrying about whether or not by Juon tuneshiro
their scores wlll earn green doll~ . ,IW't
for our library. We can play "duck oflh.e Pwn«r ....,.6
duck goose," Ping ~pong, rhyming
games, and Name That Tunc as al·
tematives to thcstl'enuout PE stunu
that Mr Pamplin has focused upon
Would you rather Beat Bob or
Eat Bob's dream? I encnurage ev­
erybody that foels like challenging
th.ia competitive event to express
your alteJ native opinions! A lot of
people have laughed at me and
made me feel uncnmfortablc for feel.
ing lost in Bob's muscular fanta6y.
Why should we have to JUdge our­
selves according to the conform ist When l first arrived at lA
d Oark, I distinctly rem
inginforav01celesson . Asw
· th all first class days,llntrochl
ysclf to the teacher, shook
~nd, rattled off a list of lnt~
"'' must comment ,'" he
our command of Engllsh it
arkable.,.
It took a few sccondOJ for
mment to register. I rcalw-~
thought 1 was a foriegJl st
'lOme kind
standard s of a national fitncs~ sur-' ~0, 1 was born in Ameri
vey, when we can have a lot more ~flcally stated.
fun moving and groovi~ to the "Oh, l'm sorry. l have q
beat of our own energy particles ? umber of Korean students ."
l nearly walked out on hi
istaldng me for being Ko,rc.U
ecidcd not to press the issue Yoah. aure .. .it would be gNit to
have th.l. gcncrou' gentleman do­
nate hlnparechangotowards build­
ing a lovehcr library that would
haw enough space to house the
zillions of books that our current
library has no room to atore But
why "hould I aac:rifioe my morals to
fulfill Bob'a fantasy? J thii\J( this
elaboratcly·plannod partyfuJloffun
food, hot air balloon rides, and
merry musical melodies is an ego­
tistical c:clcbrarion that Or. Pam pUn
Jr. Ms put together to get his name
memorialized on another buDding
at Lewis and Oark College. Don't The Chainnan 's Challenge is
unfair because only studentt: and
professors with buffbodjcs and flex­
Ible limbs can :,enously attempt to
do 625 sit·ups or 116 push-upc: ln
fifteen mmutcs. Did Bob Pamplin
forget that many students that ill'(:
handicapped , slc:kor suffering from
couch potato flu may not fuel com­
fortable doing all of those physi­
c:ally-painful excrdses? Somebody
with a broken leg or faltering hc.1rt
~utd m~ likcly find it impos-­
sible to pet fonn on an equal level
with Bob BysettingsuchhJgh stnn­
dards, Bob has excluded many
people that would lUcc to contrib­
ute their positive energy to thas
school's library. Instead of babnc­
lng his financial contributions wtth
an unsatisfying score system, It
would be nJrer if Bob would a~:­
knowlcdge the clforts of «!Vcrybody
that partldpatet~ , regardless of
whetherornot thcyhavethe~tamina
or strength to "Beat Bob" or master
the President's standard of physic~!
fitness 1ICO~ -Edward II challenges homophobia As Or. Bertke Berry t
ut her own confrontation
~iscrimination on an alrplano
-v.nv this [first class) seat bel
a OocroR Berry,) all I coul
'"""• laugh. and then wonder
the "'harmless" discrlmi
get me wrong-1 respect I agree with one of Bob's favor·
ite themes, that physiQlJ and mental
fitne55 need to be combined to cre­
ate a fulfilling Ufc. It is not healthy
to spend all or your time aittlng ln
[He could] inclutk other fun games and
activites that students could participate
in ... We can play ''duck duck goose."
Bob's nobl'-' goals-to increase
IChool Jpint Md build I better li­
brary-butt dis.ag•ec with the com·
pctitive requirements he has act up
an hla -&at Bob'" campaign .
I dlsagl'cc with the competitive
propaganda that enc:oura gc:s LC ~tu.
dents to cnmpctc and try to beat
Bob's unbelievably high K'Ores.
Everywh~ I go, l 5CC "'Beet Bob ..
buttoJU and tq!JCC2ebottlcs . I think
the "'Beat Bob., campaign is taste-­
less becau~e ita mestage has a vio­
lent edge of competitive coldness . front of a oomputer , zapping out
papcn like a N!bulou• nut. Your
br.un and nerve cells wUJ begin to
fizzle unless you take a little time
cachdaytocncrgl.zeyourvcirut with
fresh air and excrciJe. When yow
are physically active, you have more
energy to devote to your school­
work. Also, you will have aispcr
dream& and creamier thoughts if
you balance your lcWJs and Clark
t>ducation with a little exercise.
t think It ls more. fruitful and
fulfllUng to take along walk through To the Edilar:
ln last week's issue of the Pio
Log there appeared a movie review
ofthenewftlm Edward llby Adolfo
Garza. We were surprised to see
that the movie. despite garnishing
pralae by major pubUc:ations Uke
the NYTimes,the Village Voice, and
Rolling Stone, wa• in effect,
slammed by Caru.. The film has
earned aitical acclaim around the
notion and abroad.
We wouldn't be writing this
Jetter If we thought that the only
motive foralammtng the movie was
JUSt ~imp ly a dfHercnce of opinion.
h la quite evident to us that Carz.a's
dtslikc for the movie stems from a
homophobic attitude. Finft he calls
the fllm .. aloof"' and saya thccharac­
te•• are "'hard to care fo,.... How can
a homophobe care for gay charac­
ters? Then he criticiz.cs the director
Derek Jarman as being owrindul·
gent with homosexuality activity.
He even warns us about, hc.ilven
forbid, frontal nudity! Maybe he
ahould ~mine hia cnnclusions.
Tho movie is ebout hom06eleuality. Howcanyouexpcct togoseea film
about homoscxuaUty and not see
homosexual activity? But It makes
sentcthatGarza 's homophobic: ten·
dende:s would cloud his Judgement .
Jarman uses this film as a ve­
hlde to express hll anger, frustra­
tion. and desperation that all gays.
lesbb.ru, and bl's feel toward an
oppresive hetcroscxist structure It
ls a monumental fllm, depleting a
struggle that Is hundreds of years
old. This fllm is extremely Impor­
tant to the gay oommunity .
We rc5CJ\t the fact that this
movie, a vanguard fllm in gay a~
well u mainstream dncma. tM> dJ.r
milled as .. aloof' and uninterest­
Ing. We encourage aU mcmbcn of
the L.C. mmm unJ ty to loOl! the movie
Challenge your own homophobta
and see an cxcelk·nt film as well
/tue<Arciil
Dwid Brinkrrwn
and 1M ml of the rnem.b,rs
o{Homophiu : ....... aU too c;imilar to my ow
M promised, the talcn
-&rrv danced around contro
l-'SWi!:S, namcly m}'SOSfl'Y •
]li\Q the recent L.A. race riots.
......... she emerged unscathed
deft mix of wlt iUld humor.
As an outspoken fe
p!erry was welcomed with
.nns, lauded with throng1
Her longest routine,
mysogyny through
dr-ew de'!Crv'--d prat-.
lt.OlmO'Ients afterwards.
"You men&IC lucky-yot
phrase that can be used i
litu:anon ... suck my dic:kl"'
"'Why ~hould you men b
ruu:~ about buying tampons
......... .,It's not llkcanyonc'sg c
unr1K you're gonne usc them
"lf men had periods .•• t
IICr'Cw it up. Or they'd make i
male thlngt ... hcy fcllas, l'11 ~--tday, May 22, 1992 Forum Page 9
onsun1.er choice determ.ines our environn1.ental future
~oneer Log
tum Editor 1nc UnJtcd NationtConfet'CI\a!
the Environment and Develop·
nt held ln Brazil thi& year came to i------Jt.lrtllng conclusion . the cnvlron­
• stes cnt is in
uble and
mething
ould be
antag\!ofCath nc to save
~cd an anchor from eml·
gular, depend nt doom.
'tudcnts, st.l 1 what
~ 20 to 30 min rge Bush
rcrc all togL'thcr 1~ an "'hi&­
lty Thcadmin ric" event,
it offioals Wert n e. h u n _
;-cc:ognll'-00 theu red and
rnamcs
ons agree
Its own Cather. t they should red ucc ccrtam
'ery Monday, ·nds of pollutants but falled to
1day, no classes xffy exactly when and how thi'
1 :50 to 2;30 p.m. 11 be done.
crophone tn the The Andlnga o( the UN confer-
' the T railroolll. commrt those pcopleinteest.cd
I to play during !>p.readlngthegrecJ' gospel. Their
!r day? rk Is particularly useful for poll-
iClans and ccotopians because It
ant is. that the rvcsthcirselfintcre5ta-personal
ICC'Ogruzc a cet· d financial-to create such reports
ng time, a ttme ~ while they 3re Wlwilling or
ommunJty can !lnable to change environmentally
feeling of com-truct:ivevalucsand behaviors of
ith if we have a
;e.k when we all
I talk. fuce-to­
dgcs over the
f.
• cma.sscs
While multilateral environ·
ental agreements are nJc:e things
r self-congratulatory political
ders, they are a little dlsconcert ­
g for those of us who want to apcnd the next five or siX docades
living on thla troubled planet
For those of us concerned with
real solutions, It l.s helpful to exam­
ine how we art' C»llectivcly dcahng
with other problems of glob.U di­
mension and criti-agc:nde<~. Ju.st 111 it would be foot­
hardy to place too much rcllanco on
a UN-like study to prevent the
spread of AIDS without a commit·
ment to changing one's ..exual bc­
havioT, h i& foolish to not change I
that the impact will be inaeasingly
neg.Jtivc.
ThcprevaUing method mrcop­
ing with mo~tenvironmcntal isaues
i• to leave the problem for futu.re
gcnerationsto60l~ AIOSisulight
CXCt'f>llOn to
cal aallencc. Con­
sider, (or example,
the fight ag1inst
AIDS and the
spread of the HIV
virus. Future UN
reports may tell us
that AIDS 11 o1lso a
big problem need­
ing a solution But From an environmental perspective,
the spread of AIDS is very much like
other problems of global dimension
and critical importance ... th1a general
ru}(' bcausc
the lmmc­
dlacy of the
threat to a
broad .spec­
trum o( sod·
ety encour-
from whom will a
wtutlon come?
The only answer, of course, ss
you~he individual . Until a medi­
cal vaccine or technologiClll fix ex­
ists, the only way to reduce the
chance of acquiring HlV is to not
engage in certain kinds of risky be­
havior. It is a consumtts choice to
~lcct an appropriate sexual part­
ner, wear oondoms or n~k HJV in­
fection llisal.5oeoonsumer4t cholc:e
to engage ln environmentally de­
structive behaVior
If you consider AJOS as an en·
vironment.al hazard and env1ron·
mental problems as a soc:lal disease,
then you rcallz.c t.hat the burden of
responsibility for reducing the
spread of both ills rests on mdi·
Vidual effort and not transnational one's con.'lumprivc h.lblts m lieu o(
government roports even those
pnntcd on recycled paper.
It is an indivtdual'o: cho1cc.:-to
ungage m nsky bchavtor that <m·
danger one's hCJit.h or the health of
the Earth Consumers buy CFC·
emitting productst.hatlCJd tOo7.one
dcplehon, skin Qna!T, .tnd death.
Governments conduct stud~ and
pass laws, but legal loopholes , hm
1ted JUrisdictions and other enforce­
ment problems render legal con­
straints over destructive behavior
meaningless Declaring AIDS ille­
gal in domestic or International taw
would be about as effective as de­
claring poverty or national debt 11-
ll..>gal. ages masa ac-
• tlon.
Yet for
future gen·
erations, ozone depletion, toll:ic
wa!lte, and other environmental
haunisan: potentiallymorcthrcat·
enang than AIDS because it i5 po~
~iblc to dlacriminatc between dis·
ca.secanicn and non-<Ji5eascarri·
en and to adjust one's behavior LlC­
rordlngly. But when the aggregate
supplies of air, water and land re­
sources are polluted, con"umcr
choice is nutJificd. Sl.OOO.OOO of ritlky behavior.
PoUdcs that throw 'X' dollars
at 'Y' quanritics of pollution may
eound ltrangc. but this is how the
EP A~ue agcndc:s work. Money
will not bring extinct species back to
life, but lt should incrcaW! costs that
curb consumption . The problem
Mth th1uoluuon is that by the hmc
real C»sts arc in line with environ·
mcn~l costs, i~sblc environ­
mental destruehon is fait aer:ompli,
A better appro.lCh is to adopt a
risk-aversion strategy that avosds
certain kinds of high·ritk bc!.havior
because 1 >we lack suffloent knowl·
edge to undcntand the impact of
our behavior 2> tht• impact o( the
behavior is undcntood, but we lack
thcknowlcdgetoesubli shthcprob­
abillty of outcomes .
Wtth this ~pproach, we aVOtd
environmental risks bccau~, for ex­
ample, we do not understand the
effect of dump1ng toxic war.tcs into
the ocean. Ri5k aversion ~~ to the
environment what abstinenre i~ to
sa: avoid the pos~ibility of uncn·
t.lin outcomes .
les
s that studenn
together, with· erry's vision: 60/40 International pacts, law!l and
agrec...,,.,...·ments will not <~ave people
form AIDS, global warmmg or .tny
other socially transmitted Ul Mar­
ket mechanisms will not help either
since today's prices do not reflect
futuro cnvironmcnbl costs It may
be unpossible to predict with abso­
lute ccrtamty how our p-resent be­
havior will tmp>lct tomorrow's en·
vironment, but 1t i~ safe to conclude Whi1e presEnt generations have
the ability to determine the kind of
world future generations will in·
hcrit, they have little incentive to do
so. Tax incentives marginally hclp
reduce consumption, but only to
the extent that they do not scnously
undCI nunc the workings ol a free
market economy.
When cxonomisl weigh·ln en­
vironmental factors, they ~ rilk­
neutral probability that mulbph~
the magmtude of environmentally
harmful event times the probability
of It occurring. If, (or example, for
the chance of incurring an environ·
mental cost i.o; 1~, then we should
set aside Sl 00,000 for every From ttn environmental per­
spective., the spread of AIDS is very
much ltke other problenu of glob;ll
d1mension and oitical importana!
such a<~ global warming, ozone
depletion, and toxic waste dump­
lng. Like other environmental ills,
AJDS Qlu~ suffering and threat·
ens human survwal. There 15 no
known cure tor AfDS or for global
wanntng 'The rcsu.lt of contnctmg
AJDS lSde:ath. The impact of global
warming •" not yet known.
wh~h~ornot ~------------------------ ----------------n green dollars by Jaton J<Alneshiro
can play .,duck of the Pion.«r Log
pong, rhyming When I first arrived at Lewis
'hat Tunc u al· d Clark, 1 distinctly remember
:luousPE6tunts ing in for a voice lesson. As uaual
'focused upon. 'thall firstclassdays,l introduced
ler Beat Bob or
encourage ev·
lee challenging
ent to express
nJons! A lot ot
ed at me and
fortab te lor feel.
!SCUlar f.lntas y.
e to Judge our­
the conformist
nat fitness sur-
ve a lot more
jOOving to the
rgy particles?
phobia
togosecafilm
and not sec
? But It male~
mophoblc ten·
his judgement.
film as ave­
ger, frustra­
that all gayt,
1 toward .tn
t structure It
depleting a
reds of y(W";
Mmely lmpor·
unJty
fact that this
lm in gay a!l
·ncma, be drs.
d unintetcst·
membenof
~eethemow.
homophobia
1m u well. ysclf to t.he teacher, !hook hl5
nd, rattled off a list of Interests.
'1 mu~t comment,.. he said.
our command of English IS rc­
rkable."
It took a few seconds for th1s
mment to register. I realized that
:e thought 1 was a foriegn !ltudent
I some kind.
"No, I was born in America." I
~fica lly stated
"Oh, 1' m sony I have quite a
umber of Korean students'"
I nearly walked out on him for
istaking me for being Korean but
eaded not to press the is!'ue,
As Dr. Bertsc:e &rry talked
bout her own confrontation with
iscrimmation on an airplane O'm
rry, this (first class) seat belongs
a ocx::TOR Beuy,) aU I rould do
'"""• laugh, and then wonder why,
the "'harmless" discrimination
tl .. "• aU too similar to my own.
A5 promised, the talented Dr.
~&>r1rv danced around controversial
ssuc.s, namcly mysogyny, racism
llnd the recent L.A. race riots. Each
flm,p sheemergcd unscathed due to
delt mix of wit and humor.
As an ouhpoken feminist,
r:-rrv was welcomed with open
lauded with throngs of ap­
Her longest routine, con­
~~ni,la mysogyny through tam·
ns, rew d~ praise and
1t01m ment!l afterwards .
"'You men are lucky-you have
phr.:tsc that can be u..OO in a.ny
suck my dick!'"
"'Why should you men be ner·
vot.alt about buying tampon• ... she
•u,,tt, "1t'a not like anyone's going to
1mK you're gonna u.~ them."
"'lf men had pcrlodt ... thcy'd
\Crew it up. Or they'd make it (into
a male thlng) ... hey kllas, I'm onto 'Maxi' nowt ..
Asalloomcdiansdo,Bezryc:au­
tiou.sly measured audtenoercaction ,
cuttmg sevenl routines short when
the laughter seemed shifty. For ex­
ample, laughter and applau&c was
noticeably absent when Berry
picked on pop singer Madonna;
Madonna being a C'UlTCI\t .. feminist
Agure"' at LC.
More reve.Uingly, the other in­
stances of •setf-censorshi p• occured
when t~~he wandered too £ar into
racial issues.
A Bryant Cumbie slam, the
"WorkS News• aa:orchng to AU. fea­
tured a map prop showing Africa
three times the size of America. Hi­
lariously appropriate to 5.1Y the lmst.
in the Ught of such Uberalleaders as
the Farakhan and Loonclrd Jeffries,
the LC audience seemed not a~ able
to pick up on t.he satire as they were
with the wmgcd tampons. A com­
ment about the Huxt.ablcs being too
white completely new over the
heads of most students.
One of the routine's running
jokes; ""Lewis Md Oarlc 60 I 40
(percent): UBERAL I CONSE.R­
V A TIVE" contains the kernel of my
concerns. The joke documented
Berry's surprise when she was
greeted on campus-she tho\.lght
the ratio refetred to CAUCASIANS
I MINORJTIES . She was informed
that the ratio instead lltood for LIB­
ERAL I CONSBRV A TIVE. Quite
funny lltuff.
We laughed because it's so ob­
vious that LC harbours a "liberal ..
atmosphere. and we laugh again
because this "liberallsm'" hil" noth­
ing to do with ethnic diversity, .u
Be11y innocently assumed. Were
we laughing at Berry's mistake ln
judgement or our own hypocrisy
(or complrtely ignoring the sub;_"ct
of RAClAL UNOERsr ANDING in
thcllbcralillh.'qUation? LCdcservcs
kudos for strides In feminism ,
homophobia and r«ycling . Sadly,
in the drive towiU'ds cornering rac­
ism through dhnic diwrsityoncam­
pua. LC still hu a IOI'\3 way to go., What isclc.M is that whether or
not you will die tomorrow from the
effects of AIDS or ozone dcplctton
depends upon thechotecs you make
today.
ASLC needs our support; cynicism unfair
To the Editor:
1 am concerned In the last
issue o( the Log we learned not only
of the V.P. of Budget and F't.nancc
Zlch Street's n.>Stgnation, but of the
dqrtho( discontent this registration
stood for l was .. hoc)uxl by the lcvcl
of unhappmcs.~ .unong ow student
government le11d~ and dbturbcd
by tts •mplications. How can ow
government effectively act if they
are Allcc:t with discontent 7 Where i~
a drive to fulfill roles and respon~i­
biUricscffcctivcly if the student body
does not support them?
I know this i a. time of cynical
rcstgnatlon over the gn."Cd and trre­
spon.;ibibty of our countries' gov­
ernment!\ We regularly la1rn of yet
another scandal where some offi­
cial has abu~>d the:rr power and
'OCI'Ved their own !lclf intoest. But
we can not allow this attitude to cnr:ry
over into our local repretentativcs!
The student govcnung body acts as
a voice to the student body at large.
It isan intermediary bet ween rn.ln y
of us, the faculty and admint~tra­
tion, and works to set'Vt! the interest
of studt!nts. What is their motiva­
tion for doing so if they reel
•tnappn..'CidtOO?
Having dealt wit.h ASLC and
the SAAB bo.lrd roccntly concern­
ingagrant application. I also wanted
to respond bo."'ause of the work I
witncs:ca:i . I was especially im·
pross.cd with the dedication of v.r.
tor Academac Affairs, Shannon
Todd, who dillgontly ~n:hcd
.1nd argued on my behalf. ln :sddi·
tion. the questions and debates I
saw were t..'Vidcnce that the people
on these boards do not take their
jobs U&htl)(\ ,, • ,, I call on all of us in the student
body to tlunkaboutouropinionsof
student council What do we want
from ow "representatives"'? What
needs are not being met? We must
take the responsibility on ourselves
to in"ureow s.tudent goV\!1' nment is
excited bythcirpositions. We mu.st
participate in the process to make
sure our opimoru are known. we
must acknowledge the work that is
done. Here at LC we are part of a
'mall. conwned community; we
will probably never have such close
access to our leaders again! We
must utilize this opportunity. fi.
naUy. Jf we do not ins~ the ,.._tis-­
faction of our rep~tatiYe~~ wh.lt kind of lll!lildCI"' are we sending into
Uu: world? Withthccuueut tatcof
our government we des~ratcly
need honest. responsible people
who are not only looking out for
themselves. ThiJ startll here. whL~
future leaden are tr<l.imXII
Perhaps one thmg that could
be done is mr t.he One--ot'il-Kind
article to focus on k."'"Ver.ll of our
student leaden; who they are. wh.lt
thctrjobureand whytht.oy 1\.'cllht.""Y
are important. Thi mtght funhcr
undentanding and put namt!S on
our "faceless'" represcntabvcs ....
Dany Lyort
Junior
Think be ore you speak
To 1M Editor:
1 have experienced raasm. l
have seen its ugly face cause much
hann. l have rc.ld the white su·
premacist nycn recently put up on
c.unpu5. i have felt the tensions of
the Los Angeles riotns wcU as those
caused by Tun Stone's column tn
the May 15 issue.
There is so much contusion and
anger on e2mpus. The minorities
can't believe that ao many people
arc uninformed Some people have
• said that the minonties arc pu.a­
noid again.
This 15 hard to accept, but it i~
tht• truth: Radsm will not s~mply go
away and thotc who believe their
way will not change overnight.
Those who arc descriminated have
got to be strong. They have to be­
ln.-ve in themsdW!I even when ev­
eryone ...uu to ~ putting them down. They hAve to lo\-e those who
care for them and accept those who
don't, AdVC1"5ity builds a trongcr.
much bet~r per30n. By looking
deep into your OWJ'I heart and 5ee­
ingthereflcc:tionofyourown prcju­
d;ce_ wewillallbeoncstepdoscrto
eliminating the con!l~nt pain we
inflict on each other.
There 15 no menu to fOllow or
steps that simply unfold. We mu.st
begin to think first and act .54."CCnd.
It a OK to get angry. It ts fine to
express your feeling. But you must
remember that C\'1!1)' strong word
may deeply hurt another. Rcahzing
thelovewehaveounelvesandt!4ch
other plus the strength ~ t«"civc
from each new adversity bnngs
forth a whole l'le\01.' penon that no
one can shoot down.
Val A.Uy.a
SqMmnorE • 22, 1992
the Pioneer Log E verythinl
Steve Zwerin, Sports Editor Anyone who h.t" read t Page 10
Friday, May 22, 1 Q92 -------- -...... ...,., pageo; m tht Ptonwr Logd!
~~=--------------___;:,___________ g thl~ semcst~r or the p..a~t on4 otn.en' s lacrosse team hosts season fin.ale 'IWtlf'l'~~~~:CCreWtcam'spn...,~••
by Am , McOonn~n
oJ the Piorurr Log
Although th\: word "'ca..,.ual'"
bn't commonly u-.ed to describe a
colh..0e portins ('vent, it accurately
dC5Cribcs the .-.cason finale for the
Lc\Oiois and Clark women'•dac.ro5SC
teAm, according to coach Paula
Pctnc.
It was ~ asual, in fact, that
when only four of their Portland
Aleopponentsmad('anappcarancc
at Gri~'Old Stad1um last Sunday.
the Pion'-'CI'"' •filled H\ and plaved
agtlinr.t (themselves),"' $Uld Suqc
Kartlcy.
Among thoo;e filling in was ]t»n
Gallagher who pl~ycd "'bmce and
all" with a foot fracture she hod
.,uqained in April.
£\'en after dispersing the l..C
women, though. the required num­
ber of playm were stiO not on the
field. Solving the problem we!re
two mem~'TS of a local men's la­
ao"~ team wno agreed to All in as
go;;ahes.
With these loosely construacd
t~Jams , the Pio's were finally able to engagt-tn a tcrlmmagc that c.nded
rathcrnppropnatcly with th~ ..core
tk<f Dt 5-S
Commenting on the m.ltch~
Coach Petrie cmphao;iled the f.1ct
that thi.J was not intcndl'<l to be an
intc.n~ .~rious competition . In·
tend, "'it was more of an opportu·
nity for people (in the l.C commu­
nit)') to get out and s~ what
\\'Omc.n's lacro~se i~ all about."
For pl.lycrs likt.• rookie goalie
Susie KartlC)', women's hlcros.sc i~
about supporting one another ilS
they acquire and improvethett play­
ing ~kill(,
Ocfc.ndlng the goal box for the
first time, Kilrtlev fully realized the
importance of the patience and en­
courogcmcnt she received from her
tc.lmmatcs , cspccia11y the expen­
e:nccd mcm~ who gave her help­
rulmstrudlon
t retllly appreciate the
upperclass players," she said ·1
had ne\'cr played goalie before so it
was kind or scary. It was great,
though. because everyone was re­
ally supportive . It was okay that 1
had never done it before." Guidance and -.upport were
c.-.pt.'CH\IIY provided by toam cap
t.lin!-D.1na Rcmt!'Ch, Amy Berube
and Patty Duck~tad. Under their
lcadl.'rshtp, the Pio'!> improved
gre.atl)' and omc together as 11
team," ~id Rcmisch.
Although they "started out
slow" due to their lack of a roach
and a goalie for the fir.;t few weeks
of the 5C.lson, LC ~on gained mo
mentum, lc.1ding to their victory
against the Univ\!I:'Stty of Wac;hmg­
ton two wccl<cnds ago.
Untortunatdy the rest of the
~son !o scores do not accurcltcly
reflect th(; progre"-" mode by the
women or the effort..c; they extended
Thosc efforts were com
mended, though by Coach Petrie.
She felt that the team had played
well agamst o;ome tough compcti·
lOl""
Acknowledging particularly
strong Pio club mc.m~. <;he ide:n·
ufied Reinisch, Betsy Lynch and
kimberly T1khnsky as defenslve
lc.1ders and Enn Demour and Tally
Bent as offcn~ive le.1deno for the
1992 scac;on. Lacros.se team plays a 'casual' game on the field.
Kimberly Tiktinsky battled for the ball. l.li:fiOOI. Or
Erin Oemour and
Plwto by Jomj~ Mill mcone
the
e am
aybc
.~ .... ;. signs
round
a v c
aught
,VUUI eye
What·
JftVI:rr it is, in Zwe;
a c;chool ao; small as thJ.S, onc ca~
help but notice the CTCW tc.lm
fortunately , the school's small
l<; ~much a hindrance to the t1
as is the recognition It receives f
clno;smatcs.
LC track to be site for U.S. Olympic hopefuls in weekend meet Money Is always a factc
,ports. ln a big school. sports!
gctsaremuch higheranddubtc
oftc.n receive more fundo; to s
sor their sport. Lewis and <
does that too, but on a much !.1'11
-.cale. We cannot eompotrc to I
~ton I schools in this aspect be(
of our small enrollme nt. The Sj
department h.a" no fault in
obviously, bccau~thcydo not
enough money to allocate to •
team that needs help
This week there wcreclec
held regardang students' op11
about spending $59,000 o
S%,000 then-V P of Budg~
Finance, Zach Stroct, had u.
cred in a little-known nccoun~ by Steve Zwcrin
of the. PJDn«r Log
You've seen his face on the
Rcebok commercials . He's prob­
ably the most famous American
track athlete who will be headed to
the summer
Olympic! in The LC track. which has un­
deJgonc maJOr renovations to the
tune of S300,000 is now a host for
the Oregon lntcmattonal Track
Classic for the second consecutive
year lt i11 'lponsorcd by Nike and
Honzon A1r and javehn. A$10,000 purse will be
split among the top ten finishers,
with the overall wmnerguarantood
$2.,(XX).
Although this meet is not one
of the US. Olympic Trials, the com­
petitors here will attempt toqwlify
for certain
standnrds that
will allow Barcelona this
july. And, he's
going to come to
Lc!wi-; and Clark!
Sort of._ Dan
O'Brien, the 1991
world decathlon
champion, will be
here this weekend The meet, which will be held at the Eldon
Fix track co,rplex within Griswold
Stadium, will feature many world-class
athletes from the United States and
Canada. them to com­
pete in the ac­
tual trials.
The
Olympic Tri­
als are being
held june 19·
28in NewOr­
lcatu. TheCa- to participate in
th~ meets prior to
theOlympictrials The meet, which
will be held at the Eldon rue track
complt!X Wlthin Griswold Stadium,
will feature many woTid~ ath·
let~ from t.he United States and
Canada. Men'• competitions will be
held ln the 100, 1,500 and 5.000
meteta, 200 and 400 meter hurdles.
steeplechase , hammer and pvelln.
The women will compete m the
1,500 and 3,000 metent, high jump nadton team
will undergo their trials around the
same time.
The Oregon International is the
first of several meets in the North­
west. LC has the distinction of be­
ing the only "small" sd\0()1 to host
A presentation and discussion about the
detrirnental effects of pornography
••••••
Presented by Susan Hunter, director of the
Council for Prostitution Alternatives
(not to be confused with "Safety Suzie" of Campus Convenience and Safety)
•••••• Thursday, May 28th
7 p.m. Council
Chamber
Brought to you by SUSA,
Students United for Sexual Awareness
ASLC Sporuorcd. such an Important event. World­
calibcrOlymplchopefulsand mem­
bers of thc.1984 and 1988 U.S. and
Canada Olympic teams will be
there.
just thank of it as similar to being ln Barcelona without having
to shell out your life's savings
Griswold Stadium only seats 4,000
people, so try to arrive early dur­
ing the weekend's meet to watclt
the exdttng competitions !
How To Cra111 For Summer
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have lo~ or Prl\',UC space~ in many comcnicm ,j,cs .tt illlortbbk munthl)
rate\ ~how younrudcm lD and get 4 month~ for the pnlc of 3 •.
• Furniture, sports equipment
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L_. teo. Olin npim 1-10, I WJ. l(l"J .J ------------------------Grab a tu
byPmnyfoa.
of tN Pion«r Log
Dugongs? What are Duf
you ask? If you had been ~
up with intramural sport
would know that the team
ongs, .. won the final intram 'IJ
ncr tube water polo game, or
day, May 11. against the '1
logs (We're awesome) .''
The Dugongs , capta1q
Stewart Lamerdin , and the ,
logs, captained by Andy
battled for the win down to I
30 seconds of the game La•
shot a goal in the flnal few .
of the game which gave th
13 victory over tho Waterlo
been fun playing the game
one had a good time
around and it was run w1nn
timesmarow,but mMtof
fun beating the s t out or
team," said Stewart The 0
team members consisted of
Lamerdln,jim Andel, Mike
Scott Weddle, Edgar Care
Needa}ob? Fl.rat,.youru.>d
resume or pTOposal . I do
of writing. Nancy
The Old Spaghetti Fac
ing energetic. friendly
all positions part-time.
222-5375 or apply ln aoPI
son2-4pm .
9311 SW Boones Ferry
mnth. No pet•.
A TTBN110N snJD
dents wishing toln.sure
or their dependents riday, May 22, 1992 Page 11
~~~--~------------------------------------ ~Sf>ort s----------------------------------------~---
ioneerLogiEverything I creW, I crew it for you Play ball-
ort:s Editor Anyone who h.l& rt•ad the :----- -aoort<~ pa~ m lJv Piors«r Log dur·
th111 semester or the p.lSt one l!i
1ware of the en. w tc.am's pn.....-.encc ale
:n Demour and
~o by Jomie Mill
meet
without having thil
Or
crhap•
u know
meonc
the
cam.
aybc
'llltJJr 5igns
round
am pus
a v c
nught
,YUI.ll eye.
What·
ever 1t is, in Steve
Zwerin
a school a~ ~mall as this, one cannot
help but notice the crew team Un·
fortunately, the school'~ sm.tll slzc
Is a~ much a hindranoo to the team
as, .. the recognition it rocc:tves from
cla...,<~ma~ .
Money is always a factor in
&porta. In a big school, sports bud­
gctsilremuch higherandclubteams
often rece1vc more funds to spon­
~r their •port Lewt..o; and Clark
doesthattoo,butonamuchsmaller
scale We cannot compare to Divi­
SIOn I schools in this aspect becau"C
o( our small enrollmen t The sports
department ha~ no fault m thts,
obv10usly, becau.~ they do not have
enough money to allocate to every
team that needs help
This week there were elections
held regarding students' opinions
about spending $59,000 of the
$96,000 then-V P of Budget and
Fmanc:e. Zach Street, had uncov­
ered m a little-known account The c:holcC"' people could VOll' upon ran
the gamut (rom the hivolous (,1 tic
for President Mooney) to the oscn­
ou~. which Included many csscn­
ti&ll items thnt LC nc.•(.•cb.
In between all of thi!l ts th••
crew team '<~ d~irc to rccCJvc lht:
badlynooded. fund& to smprov~.; thetr
(very) old racmg I.JCIUipmcnt Even
1, sportt' editor, will admit that a
much-needed addition of another
professor to !iCVeral departments or
extra rt"Venue for other worthy a!t.
~of campus h(c ta~ priority
over a •port
I know, lt'r. only a •port It's
merely a rowing team, for Pete's
sake. However, I have witnc."'l~ a
very strong, dctcrmsncd group d ut·
mg the year that I have been sports
editor The crew team '-a dedi­
cated bunch that constshmtly per
forms at a high level. They compete
against Oivi~ion I schools 'Juch a~
the Unlvenihes o( Ori!SOn and
WMhington , to name a few
Yet, the team always !art'S well
dcsptte shortcomings m equipment
The equipment the team uses con­
sists of aging boats which are way
behind in style, condition and
weight compared to thctr compcti·
tors' To imagine it in a !limilar
a'lpect. try to envision runrung with
heavy combat boots on when the
other runner. have the latest high·
tech running shoes.
If I am cxaggcratmg here tt'!>
only In the sense that most teams
haveequipmcnt thahs.;cveral yea~
old at the most. To paraphrase a
line from one of the crew team's
many signs from around campus,
•('l'heyl row the same equipment
their coacheo;dtd ten years before.,. Oc5pilc the dis:!dvantagcs the
c:rew tmm has when they ent~>r rom·
pditions, they still do remarkably
well. Thdr ~:~rticlcs to tk Pin Log
have be."' n ch.mlctt.'T'istkally upbcnt
and humorous despite their situo·
rion. Almo!\t !'!Very week they've
::ent articles depicting thctr cxpcn­
cnces in the past wcckcnd'c; mL'CtS.
Okay.~ what can we do? Well,
short of diVertmg funds (rom other
n~"Cded programs <tround the C'am­
pu'\, I thsnk that there must be other
wnys to proVlde the mon~y that the
crew team nCII.'Cis. Perhaps tht'Y can
recciv ' a 'I mall part of the 559,000.
Or maybe: thi..'}' can rcccivc spon·
sorships from companies. I'm not
sure wh'"ther that'' nllowablc in a
college ~ports program. However,
i( it JS, why not do what racmg
tC.lmc; (i.e. car.;, spt.'Cdboats) do:
nxeivc money from the sponsors
and advcni!'IC on the crew team's
boats?
1 re.1lizethat the boats V..'Ouldn't
be pristine !ib<!J'glns~ hull& with
•mmaculatc colonng. But hey • .1
fibergla.,.,huU Wlthacorporatelogo
emblazoned across the sides is tx.>t­
tcr than the clunky wooden boots
they currently r<lCC.
If such advcrti!iing or corpo­
rat.csporu.orshlplsallowablc.,l think
that it is a much nC\.odcd solution for
the crew team. Thcyd~rvctorace
with better equipment . Yet, lht~ro
are many cqu.slly deserving pro­
grams on campus. So, my proposal
would be to h.lve the crew team
rcccwc a part of the funds they
nC\."Ci from the school and maybe
our much-heralded Board ofT rust·
~ knowc; a comp.1ny thllt can help
this d~rving organiution . -
-...
Top: An LC student rounds third as sbe prepares to scon a run
ror her t~m in an intramural ~ltball gam~. Bottom: Daryl
Kirihara bats in a coed soRball game. Photo:r by Eric Moru life's savings
only seats 4,000
mvc early dur-
1 meet to watch
tions! Grab a tube and have a ball-intramural inner tube water polo
nmer
:>nths
ror.tgc rental
u ·u pl\ wl'
hie munrhl\
,of3•. •
5 equipment
s, books
too
g term
• ce Of 3!*
Me£ wan
377
~I ·He .,.>Ill, I
I
I
I
I I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
~-----~ by P~nny Fooe
of lk PiDneer Log
Dugonss ? What are DugonS',
you ask? I( you h.ad been k.ccping
up With intramural sports you
would know that lhe team. "'Dug·
ongs, .. won the final intramural m­
ner tube water polo game, on Mon­
day, May 11, against the ·water­
logs (We're awesome )."
The Dugongs, captained by
Stewart L3menUn , and the Water­
logs, captained by Andy Potter,
battled for the win down to the last
30 seconds of the game. Lamerdin
shot a goal in the final few ~nds
of the game which gave them a lS-
13 victory over the Waterlogs . •tt•s
been fun playing the game. Every·
one had a good time screwing
around and it w.u fun winnmg four
times in a row, but m~tof a lilt was
fun beating the ' t out o( Andy'-;
team,"' sajd Stewart. The Ougongs
team membenconsistcdofStewart
Lamerdin ,Jim Andel, Mike Cronin,
Scott Weddle, Edgar Carda. Blake
NccdaJobl First, you need a good
rc5utne or proposal. I do all types
of writing. Nancy 598-mlS.
The Old Spaghetti Factory is hir­
ing energetic:. friendly people for
all poeltions part~timc . Please call
222..5375 or apply ln apply in pcr­
son2-4pm.
Home forLeeec-7bcclroona,2bath
9311 SW Boones Ferry Rd $949 I
mnth. No pets. 285-1030
A TTBNTtON STUDENTS: Stu·
dents wishlng toinsurctb!msclvcs
or their dependents for summer Tomlinson, Mira Morton, jennifer
DeWald, Kelly Hughes, Mo Bunger
and Klera 8eJ gman
Legion of Doom, captained by
Emile Blevins,and the Aqua Dillies
captained by Sarah Hicks, played
for the third ·place "lot in the play­
offs. Legion of Doom, known for
their excellent te.1mwork. domt­
natedoverthe Aqua Dillies fora 29-
13 victory '1t was the full contact
of the sport that really exdted me,
especially in the last game when I
took out Bjorn with an elbow in the
n~ Be prepared, the Legion of
Doom will be back for more next
year,'" said Slevin.•.
There were a variety of tc.un ~
who played this year, the other.
were. Sig Ep Watc.rdogs. Dunktn
Donuts, Water Puppies, Wonkers
and the Gimps. •Jt was a great year
for intramura l inner tube water
polo. We had more teams partici·
pnte than we've ever had before
The competition wos outstandmg,
because all the teams were fairly
equal," said Mary Hunter, intra-
coverage under the snJDiiNT
GROUP MEDICAL PLAN which
covers you while you arc attend·
ing school, should apply before
july 1,1992. Applications wilt be
distributed through the campus
mail and will alt.o be avallabl~ at
the Student Health Service.
Mother's Helper Needed- Rooat
and board and $40 a week ln cx­
ch.l.nge for4 hours help M·F. Gen­
cnl howekeocplng, laundry and
cooking. Our hom\! is on 2 acre5
with waterfall just off Boones
Ferry and Arnold. Alyson 246-
9932. mural ~ponscoordi nator/assistant
athletic director. So st.lrt thinking
about putting a team together for
next yc.1r and come out and have .s
groat time No experience ~
sary. Tournament Play-offs Enal Rc:aults
Ougongs
Waterlo~ (We're Awesome)
Legion of Doom
Aqua Dillies f'}AA"£
1
2
3
4
YOU WANTED A SENIOR PARTY ...
WELL, FORGET IT! Coed Points
240
220
200
180
SOMETHING BIGGER AND BEITER IS COMING
• YOUR WAY!
./'
•
~TIONSARECOMITNGSOON
TO YOUR MAILBOX I Page 12 the Pioneer Log
reg Carlwn, Pub Occ hd l·riday May 22, 1992
----------------------------------------------------------------------~ -
FRIDAY
22
Buc.k''li heat sings It's Lout:.,iana 's own
Buckwheat Zydcco, bringmg hi Cajun·
soo J..:cd music to the Melod • Ballroom . li
•ou have a craving for Crrolc cuisine,
then you may be interested m commg
down cart) for a Cajun dinner, whtch
v.'lll at beat the Melody Ballroom . Din·
ner wtll be L?rvcd at 6 p m., nd Mr.
Zyd oo wtll start squ~ng his accor·
dian at 8 p.m 615 SE Alder. Ttc.kcts are
12.50 m advance onl} ($24..50 af you
, ... ant dinner).
"I'dliketobe underthe u ... "-LCfV's
AltcmntlVC , 1ovte Night presents "'The
Big Blue .. (no, it's not a film about the life
of john Goldberg). Show time i at 7:30
p.m an the OSPIRG office (P~ch! It's at
the Counol Chamber) .
I tatia.ns do it better- there's still t1me to
catd\ Carlo Goldoni's *The Servant of
Two Masters... lhis will be the final
chance this year to see those goofy The­
ater Dept. people, so check tt out!! Ttck·
et nreonlyonc buck, and area"ratlablcat
the Fir AcrcsTheatcrboxoffice. The play
will be put on today and tomorrow , and
w1ll be running agam from May 28 to
May30.
You· aw 'em~~ the Bon-the Crazy 8's
are playing at Key largo tonight. Tf you
don't know who they are by now, you
rcall ' should get out more often. They
will be playing through Sunday. 31 NW
lst A \'C, 9-.30p.m. Adrru sian is$6. Ticket
infonnation71 Dial223-9919 .
Angel Hearts-the sabncaJ comedy
cabaret Summer Angels, Some Are Not
CSASAN for short), wt11 be ric.kling every·
bodypmk w1lh lhcirperiormancl!at Cafe
Roma. Tixareagreenpieceofpaperwith
Alexander Hamilton on 111 and are avatl·
bleatConant&Conant Bookstore . 1001
SWlOthAvenuciswhereSASAN wlllbe
performing . They will be belting out
tuical songs like 'Tac1fic Northwest
Drcamm"' and "Hang Down Your Head,
1'om Peterson!'
A pleas-1nt .tltemative to the Smurfs­
lf you've got an infatuation with anima·
tion, and thought that the Sack and
Twtstcd Festival of Animabon was the
funniest thmg smce Gilligan's Island(?) ,
then head on down to Cinema 21 and
checkout the Fourth Animation Celebra·
lton. The fe;tivitics wdl begm tonight
and run for 10days. 616NW 21 ... 1. There
\\'111 be shart giveaways and other fun
stuff, so come on down!!
SATURDAY
23
junhud & lake notel-lf you didn't get
mto Pe-arl Jam's sold out club date at the
Roseland Theater, then you may want to
hop an your car and drive to Seattle,
where Pearl Jam 15 playmg a FREE con·
cert at Cas Works Park (a place where a
lot ofhtgh schools would have their kt.ag
partJes).
Oodles and oodles of dogs not under
voice control- at's the Disney classac
"101 Dalmatians,"' playrng nght before yourt..yesat the<.:ouncUChttmber SOFA
b SJXI~<;Oring tlu~ flick, "wluch will be
running at7:JOand 10 p.m tn the Coun-
1 dl Chamber. Don't forget to peek at
LCIV before the movie. 'LCfV i~ the
world, LCTV 1s the children . LCrV t'> the
one that makcc; a better day, so let.-. start
ghing." (Yeah, 1 know it sounds corny).
•
WelcoiJ\c to the Jungle-thcNorihwcst
Film Center presents "Chang, .. a reston."'d
1927 falm made by the people who
brought you "King Kong." "'Chang" tS a
tale of a Sillm ~ frontu~rsman who sets
out wtth hi family to Iorge an cxistenc\!
m the wild. The film was shot in Thai­
land, and 1s chock-lull of wdd animJis.
Show time arc t 2, 7 and 8:45 p.m. It all
happen~ 11 121Q S\'\' PMk Avenue. Five
bucks adm1ssion .
SUNDAY
24
.. Listen to the m~ndolin rain"'­
rortland '-;;Madophonic0rche5trainvites
all mandolin orchestra aficionados (and
1 know that thcn!'s ju!-t so many on this
campus) to attend the11urd Annual West
Coast Mandohn Orchestra Convention
: Concert at 7 p.m. m the First Congrcga·
1 tionalChurc.h , 1126SWPark. Admi~'ion
charge is $5 at the door with children 12
and under free.
My IJ\Other told me never to play with
toola-Tool, a band that claims to ·'soon
be a legend of uneasy listening "' (oh boy,
I can hardly wmt), 'f\.;11 be playmg at the
Pine Stn..oet Theater at 8:30 p.m. 221 SE
9th. Tickc~ are S5 and are available only
at the door. Opening up the show are
1'wo Really Rad Band ." I wish I had
mfonnationon that group, butl'vcncver
heard of them. Did you know that back
in the mid·'80s, Garth Brooks was the
origmal bass player for Tool?
MONDAY
25
Sklp lh<~t Biology for Boneheads class
and go to the zoo!! You deserve it!-An
art exhibition by internationally rc­
nown<.'Ci w1ldlifc artist Terry Isaac will be
on display nt the Metro Washington Park
Zoo through July 10. The 12signed pnnts
will be on display in the PrimatcCaHcry .
Call 226-1561 for more tnfonnatlon . Re­
member, if you go to the zoo, don't irri­
tate the Llamas, or else they'll spit at you.
TUESDAY
26
Here ye, here yell-It's Town Hall Tues-­
day, a forum coordmated by the Pacific
Party of Oregon on the fourth Tulo?Sday of
each month at Conant & Conant Book­
sellers at 1001 SW lOth and Salmon. To­
nJght, the theme of the forum will be
.. Challenge Your Own Hidden RaciaJ
PreJUdice; Cl6Sisting us to discover those
places an us where prciudice n.osides."
The Portland Community Peace Choir
wall kac.k thangs off at 6·45 p.m., followed
by a panel representmg Tools for Diver­
sity, Coahtion for Human Dignaty and
KBOO radto. They w1ll be proVJd1ng information .-md mstghls on how we can
malo.c this world a more diverse place A
Q&A sc. .. ~ion Wtll follow. Admission ts
fn."C.
1 I go .Hungary 0\'1!1 LC studen the
P'---opl~ who went on the Hungary pro­
gram wtll have the1r c;Jide show. lt all
happens nt 3 p.m., t tht• (as Pauly Shore
would ay) "Coun-cil Cham·bcr.''
"'1 topped ther<1insdown inA·fti-ca'" ­
PatnckGiantonio will re howinga multi­
mcdia Jide pn...~ntation documenting
, hJsfour-ycarwalkucrossNric.land what
I he learned from his cxpenenc". Patrick's
1 slide :.how oifcrs a unique and challeng-
ing pcr:;pccti\'c on the is.-.ue~ of popula­
tion, poverty, ractsm and cnv1ronmcntal
concern-s. It c11l h.lppens at 7 p.m. tn the
Counal Chamber .
WEDNESDAY
27
Going to Tibet this 'lummer7 -Dr
Caml!ron Bang::. will be speaking on
preparations and prccau tions for tra vcl­
ing to T1bet tonight at7:30 p.m. in the Tn·
Met Lobby at PioneerCourthouseSquare .
The talk is jointly sponsored by Powell's
Trave1Store3nd the Northwest Regional
China Councal Admtssaon 1s fn.>e.
SIT ON IT!
Bi.g Blue Marable -Dr Manning
Marable, a political activist, author and
. historian, will bcspc.1king to the LC com-
1 munity about race relations and
· multicultural education . This all hap­
pens at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel.
TIIUI{SDAY
28
My definition of a boombastic jazz
style Vision Northwest prc:,ents An
Eye for Jazz. a benefit jazz concert to­
night at the Portland Masontc Temple,
1119 SW Park. Woody Hitc's B1g Band,
Tall Jazz and the jim Bakus(50rry. l mea·n
Jim Blackburn) tr10 will be the three jazz
bands performing . Ticket-. arc $25 each,
$15 of which may be tax deductible. and
arc available at all FASTlXX outlcbt, lo­
catl>d in most Fred Meyer ston.os. "fox-ey Thut~ -the Fox Theater Is
gomg to h,1vea ~pcctal world premiere or
••oaire of the Moon.'' a film about a
woman•c; journey to Und her ual idcn­
hty. Th1o;, movie was ftlrned in On-gon
and • ., bctng hown in Portl<1nd before
anywhere clf'C in th~ U.S. It •~ a benefit
for th~ Campatgn for a Hatc-Pn.>c Or­
egon. 833SW Brrudw.1y . ltckctsarc$2 0
for the reception and !>hOw, and $50 for
the l'\.."C'Cption, ·how and patron party.
Tickets are available nt CHFO, Right to
Pnvacy1 Inc., It's My Plca<turc und
FASTTXX.
Tales told in Tamarack on ThuTSdJy ­
Frances McCue will be rc.tdmg tonight at
8 p.m in Tamarack Lounge. McCue 15
the author of 'TheSlcnog raphcr's Break·
fast," the 1991 wmncr of the Bamard
Series for New Womc·n Poet.., She ts also
an acting m:,tructor of Engh::.h and cn .. '­
ativc writing at the Umvcrstty of Wash­
ington (my dad's alma m.ttcr, for all of
you who care).
One more day-unt1l the Chairman's
1 Challenge. If you have already ~igncd
up to give the Bobstera run for hismonl' y,
then you better get those last minute
. stre-tching exeroses done. Remembe r,
Bob just want ~ to pahmp (clap) you up!!
Hey kidsll-Did you know that the
dudes at 20th Century Fox wanted Tom
Cruise to play Edward Sossorhands ??
I'm not making this up!'!
: OSJ;I.RG tip uf Lhl' \'\'L,L"k ;: -... __..._- ,.
If Americ.ms were to reduce thetr
meat intake by JUSt ten percent, the
savings m S!"atns and soybeans could
adequately feed 60 million people.
• To produce one pound of beef,
we need f6lbs. of grain and soybeans ,
2500 gallons of water, e~nd the energy
equivalent of one gallon of gasoline.
• Twenty pure vegetarians can be
fed on the land needed to ft"ed one
per;son who cats meat.
• Believe it or not, cows may be
contributing to the ~eenhouse cfk"Ct.
According tooneestimate, the world's
1.3 billion cows annually produce
nearly 100 rrulhon tons of methane a
powerful "greenhouse ga~" which,
molecule for molecule, ~Rsin25timcs
as much solM heat as CO'
We aren't askang you to become
hard core vegetarians, but we do think
that tt's time to think about the cff(."Cis
of the food we cat and try to conserve
our r(.~urces . Even if you are a con·
finned mcat~atc r, try cutting down
on the amount you eat and experiment
with OCCd~ lonal vegetarian meals.
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I
I I I I
I PIZZA I
I
I
Would like to thank 1
Lewis and Clark I
Students for their
I Continued support 1
:From now 'til the end of the tenn, every ti.Jne an LC 1 1student orders a pizza, they will be entered in a 1
I weekly ~awing for a &ee pizza! I I
: !3uy a medium Pepperoni Lover's Pizza :
: for ~8.99 and get the I
1 second medium for $4. :
: 452-0262 :
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