Sourdough Ale
Ok... so I'd like to make a sourdough ale. I'm not really interested in why I shouldn't make this beer. I don't care if it's an intolerable, satanic, gut-purging concoction that blasphemes the very concept of beer. I just wanna do it. I'm just interested in what it will be like, how it well will it ferment, how lactic will it become, and what other ingredients should I use.
I've made a nice sourdough starter according to Peter Reinhart's The Bread Baker's Apprentice starting out with whole rye berries that I turned into flour, beginning with an acidified water using pineappple juice. The starter is definitely active and can be quite lactic depending on how long ago I refreshed it. According to the book, the dominant yeast should be S. exiguus which can't ferment maltose. Ah interesting...
There's a lot of different ways I could approach it... just make a simple pale ale based and toss the culture in. Or I could use a bunch of wheat, rye... or oat... or various sugars... I don't have any experience making sour beers so I'm looking for some guidance in that area.
I'm guessing there's going to be at least some S. cerevisiae (beer/bread yeast), and definitely some lactobaccillus and who knows what else in the starter. Since the exiguus can't do jack with maltose, I was thinking of giving it some other sugars to chew on, to allow it to have some fun too.
Amazingly, there is very little information about making a sourdough "beverage" online. I've found a couple people asking about it, and a recipe with extract, and sour mashing from the Cat's Meow, but that doesn't satisfy my curiousity.
Any ideas? Who wants to play?

Lacto bomb
I think you definitely need to add some other type of sugar unless you want an extremely tart beer. The only thing I'm not positive about is how the sacc and lac will compete for food. Also, as the pH drops the sacchromyces will stop reproducing before the lacto. So, I think that I would go for a highly fermentable wort with 10-20% sugar. Higher fermentability will reduce the amount of unfermentable dextrins that the yeast won't consume but the lacto will. It may also kind of give the regular yeast a 'head start'.