Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Jl
0
• l
By Jillian Dctw..,iler
lt'.s 12:37 am. Armed ~ ith a large~ of "Hoc 'n Fresh" cup of Pl id Pantry coff~
1U1d (need with a waist-high pile of books, I began my late night marathon at the
Aubrey Wattek Library (horns blow, drum roll ~gm5) .
Claire Randall, senior, is not so brave. Even though she admits to .. having mon:
work than could possibly be done during my whole stay at Lewis and Cluk" Randall is
calling it quit.s for the night. She explains, "I've stayed up untal al le.1st 3:30 in lhe
morning at leu I ten times m the last two w~ls . I thmk I need some sleep."
Despate Randall's departure 1 am undaunted . J know I can conquer the need to sleep.
Pool rush in where others feu to tread ...
I JUSt downed the last swig of what wu very bad coffee. lt's 1:22 am. If 1 stu.an
my neck. I sec three other people defYing the norms of nocturnal bchavtor. 1 am
encouraged.
At 1:30 m. senior Molly Lucas is nffcring from thesis panic. Clearly she is 1 dnvcn \\oman. Hoy,. long does she plan to keep studying? "Ho\lievcr long J can stay
•"' ake."
At 1:40 tho hrst floor of the library is buuing. Students with glv..ed eyes stare
into computer sa~ns . Printers whine. Keyboards chauer endlessly . Meg F"analy,
Junior, is nmong the six. .. M:s.cPasons" still hard at work. Her reason for ignoring the
sandman's call? "I love to watch the sun rise down here." Finaly does have one
ad\•antage over her late night comrades -she slept all day. Cheater.
After a careful cost-benefit analysis, junior Rick LaFa.ivcr decided it would be bett.er
10 stay up late than miss the James Bond film that was on TV earlier this ven.'LIIg.
Continued on pagt 3.
February 5, 1987 Voi.Sl, 0.13
Board Conducts Evaluation
8) Oiant Rub
PIOI\fl't l.o, ~·IT
On January 29 and 30,
campus interviews were
conducted by memben of the
Board of Trustees as part of a
comprehensive institutional
evaluation.
The ,evaluation is being
conducted by mc:rnbe~ of the
ad hoc committee for
Communication, Co-
Ordination, and Evaluation,
also known u the Panner
Committee. Judge Owen
Pa.nncr clta.irs.
"This is a process we've
never done~ before, • Mary
Anne Nonnandin. unsW'It to
the president. sa.id She said
that although the msurution.s
and its programs are
constantly assessed, they
have never been reviewed in
5Uch a formal and
comprehensi ve manner.
Students, faculty,
administrators. Board of Trustee member ·, and
community leaders ere
intervtewed . The cntena for
the evalua&ion includes
evaluation of academic •
public relations, faculty, the
Board of Trustees. fmanee.s,
officers. the pre$ident and lhe
cndov.mcnt campaign .
The purpose of the
evaluation is to strensthen
the various segments of
Lewis and Clark.
•~t•, been very
complicated around here,"
Dale O'Bannon, professor of
economics, said. "There are
lou of things going on, • he
slid. tn reference to the Phi
Bela Kappa review and the
Northwest Auociation of
Schools and Colleges review
for uutitutionaJ accreditation .
Nonnandin aid the Board
of Trustees evaluation wu
not affected" by lhe Phi Beta
Kappa and NASC ~views .
In addition, the January
26 Special Faculty M~tins. m which a re.solution ~ u
passed by approJtimately 2S
lllending faculty members to
postpone faculty evaluation
of the President.. has not
affected the Panncr
Committee Evalua.tion. The
range of opinion on this
issue among the entire faculty
vanes. Dodson said.
Nonnandm wu unable to
comment on the results or
potential impact of the
repon.
Ste,·e Seavey. an initiator
of the Reaolution. said in
the January tssue o( the
Pioru:u Log, "we want lO let
the Board of TrustCC$ knov.
we're behind them and theu
goals.·
The results of the Board of
Trustees' evaluation ,.,,1J be
presented by nine membe:n of
lhe Panner Committee to the
rest of lhe 36 Board
members at the ne~t Board
Mecti.na. S.A. Humanitarian
Parker Hodges
Diane Raab
Colin Jones. an Anglican priest working on hu.manitanan issues in
South Africa \lfith Bishop Desmond Tuw, will be spe!lking on campus
Fcb.l9. James Stuart, Campus Minista, originally &mdted Jones to
Lcwi~ and Clark as a visiting theologian as part. of an a demic
exchange. However, due to administrative concous, the ~ch311gc will
not occur at this time.
Originally, Jones would have conducted the second half of Jim
Stu.tn's winter term course, "Libctauon Theology.· Ltbernuon
Theology deals wllh the reality of oppression, a subject Colin Jones lS
particularly well versed in, as he b:ls been fighting f the ngh of
oppressed South A..fricans.
Joe Whiteman, a junior in Stl13Ct's class, :said that the arrh'BI of
Jones would h!lve ·irnmediarely shifled l.he focus from Lntin Arneric:1
to South Africa." The students in the Liber:ltion Theology class. led
by John Mozzochi, have been active in raising funds that wdl allov.
Jones to spe:U.: on campus.
Jones will be work!ng 31 Union Theological Seminary, part of the
Columbia Graduate School program in Tew Yori: City, and v.ill be
visiting and workmg at Soulhminster Presbyterian Church in
Beaverton.
The ultimate goal of the exchange ~'Ould have been to set up
campu ministries in South Africa. Jones v.wld ha\'e v. ed here on
campus \\ ith Stuart and then both men would have gone to South
Africa to ~&art up minisrries on colJege campuses there, Stuart s:aid.
Stuart said the academic exchange would in\ioh·e Ley, is and
Clark College in a program unprecedented by any liberal ans college
in the United States.
" ot many colleges or universities have done anything concerning
South Afri~ besides divestment. With a cuJturaJ e~ch:lnge such as
tht lewis and Oark v.ould ba"e been on the cutting edge; Stn:tn
said.
Provost Jackie Mnttfeld said. "It's not th:u he couldn't come:
rather, it seemed short notice. .. Tbe concern among administrators
involved time and propc:r evaluation of someone n ing as a faculty
member.
'"We wanted a resume.." Maufeld said.
Stuart said that Jones told him that a ~ ume had been sent from
R d South Africa, but apparenrJy nevec arrived on campus. L I• bra ry c 0 ffi ffi itt ee eVa ffi p e Stu:ut spcculntes that severaJ diffemu things could ba\'C happened to
the document. It could have gotten lost in the mail. or been ocru red
B) Diane Raab
Ploo«r lot 11aff These members are: Ken crcatina a flatement of by the South African government.
Shores (Fine Arts), Jarus purpose$ and aoals, a "I imagine every piece of mail is chocked, • SblRrt said, m3king
Lochne: (Natur•l Scaences), comprehensive policy for the reference to the current South African tate of emergency which
S t e ph en B e c k h a m aequtsJtton of materials. an includes an tnfonruu:ion block. Stuart noted a letter from Jones v. hich
The Library Advisory {Humarunes), Curtis Johnson annually updated plannins took approxmlately fony-five days lO arrh-e in New York from South
Committee, wh1ch discusses (Soclal Studies), Ba.rbara document. and a budaet Africa. •
liSues such as acquisitions, Schumer (Graduate), Marth• propcnal. For Jones to reach a regularly scheduled class on campus, he would
budget allocations, a.nd wnson (student), Peter Nycum The actual work of the have ro go through a regular personnel procedure . The shon notice service '"" usen had mel only (Laa ), Lloud McClt'ntock commiuec is not. howe\'er,
..., • .. ~ 31\d lack of proper documents, such as the resume.. have made this n twice in the put two years, (student}. Deborah Heath limited 10 these tasks. ..1
-.·hen thi committee should (Gender Srudies). Frank Chance thlnl the library is the heart · n itive issue l111long the administration. In addition O'HAra spoke of
have C4nvened once a month. (lntemattonat Education), and of the institution. nCJ.t to the the presenl clinuu.e in v.hich Jon v..-ould be recei\'ed.
A nev.· eom.miuee, formed by Randy Collver (u ofiicio). A faculty; Ma.ufetd aid. "Feeling concerning lh" issue of divesunenl arc running high ar
Pro\ ost Matlfeld, will meet repre.scntative {or SCJ~nce and Beckham remarked thai this thi. lime," ~'Hara .said. A1 • he mentioned the lack of a clear
today. February 5, 1987, for Technology• and an is an •~·kward situatton, nauof\3.1 policy on dtvcscmcnt
the first time. undergraduate student have not which is a "rcOection on --n-.ere. are good and l.houghlful people on both tdes of the issu~"
The commiuee membership yet been appointed. intemaJ governance problems O'Hara said. She emphasized tJur h asn't Jon ' und on
of the new Watlek Library Beclham considers the of the institu,ion.· The dh•estmentlhal tnfluenced any aspect of the d&."C.lSIOO.
Committee, named after library and its ~urces a.s the fonnation of lh~ committee, "I ha\'C no idea about hts feelings on di~ anent • She mentioned
Aubrey Wat:z.ck, the library "laboratory of the humanities he feels. has been a "duly academic freedom. and ~"UU'Cd that Jones was welcome as a guest
benefactor, is m de up of and the iOclal sciences," c:on$tituted mandate seeminaly lecturer. but that to have him as a visiting faculty member i ·an members from across the The charJe to the Library
~~cmlcspxuum .. ____________ .!A~d:v~is~o~~~·~C~o~mm~~·t~~~e~~n~'~o~lv~es~--~b~y~fi;•t~."------------------~en•£~i ·~e~cy~w~·-ffi~~-- ru~n-~.a.e:r•.·-------------:------
illsboro ear and • 10 Page 2 Pioneer Log. February S. 1987
New
Honor Society Will Review LC
~ nonymou Million Donat d
A tifl of more than S 1 million from an anonymous donor
h~~ been ~c:ch cd b)' Lewis and Cluk College. snid
President James A. Gardner.
The gift. in th form of an annuity tru.~t and cn!'h with a
combmed value of Sl, 112,000, comes as the college 1 in the
midst of the lo.rge..c:t fund raising campaign in its history.
The Sl million trust \\til bcnefil the donor during his
lifetime. Thereafter, proceeds win be carmark~d (or financial
atd for ~tudentS in the College of Arts and ~ctcnce'~ Graduate
School of Profetsional Studies and the Northwe tern School of
l ~. The fund drive, "Lewis and Clark College' Campaign for
the Second Century," is for S33 S million and continues ,
through 1988. hs focus is on capttal projects, fanancinl oid,
faculty and librnry development and endowment.
Duke' Book" ew Model"
A nc"' book by Dan Duke. di~ctor of th Educational
Administration program in Lhe Graduate. School of Profc.,sional
Srudics at Lc'' i~ and Clark College. has been releASed b)
Random Hoac;e pubhsh~
School uadush1p and /n.structioMI lmpro~ ·cmt:nt j., a "ne"'
model for school leader..hip that grew out of local uperiencco;
an classrooms on campus," said Duke. "The book is an effort
to combat 30 years of ttadition m which <.chool administrnto~
were viewed as and wor\:ed u manager!; of budgets and
programs ralher than as leade~ in education ."
8\ hannon sa, le •
Pwntn l.o, 'lifT ""'N
• budget wiU be approved . 'The
increa.c:c that we are asking for
is reasonable., and we have the
support or the adminisuation, ..
Student foes may ~p seven tfenshall said.
percent next year with an Some of the money will
eltpa.nsion of chartered groups go to four recently chutered
and activittes supported by lhe organizations : S 1 udcnu in
Associated Students of Lewis Solidarity w1th Central
and Clark (ASLC). Amen can People, the
Even though tuition has Jnveslment Club, Soulh African
gone up in recent years, student Acllon Group, and the Fcncmg
fees-that as. money gomg to Club.
chartered student groups--ha.s J un Tamura, Fencmg Club
remau1ed at Lhe current level. It member, saud, "before. we
ts mainly for this reason lhat worked on an m<livtdunl basts,
ASLC will request a budget but now wtlh a sufftctent team
increase from lhe Board of and backing we feel Lhe need lO
Trustees for the upcoming be cha.rtered for travehng and -By Bt>ck) <.rern
Plunr" 1111 •••" "'"rr
Pht Beto Knppa, lhc most
prcsugiouc; honor soctety of
nil generol honor socictie!i,
will send reprcscntntivcs to
visit the LC compus on Feb.
1 Q nnd 20 to mca-.urc the
quality or this in~ titulion.
The Council of Phi Beta
Kappa mecl<. e\'Cl}' three yc~
:md it only accepts three to
rave schools in the nation to
join. If lewis and Clark is
chosen. it will be a great
honor and it wtll bnng many
benefits to student" and the
ms tllU tton
Davad Savage, a professor
of htstory at LC and a lender
of the group working to
establish th1s chapter,
commented, "we hove a good
chonce of estahhshmg a
chopter here at lC We are of
the quolity of in-;utullOns !hat
Phi Bet3 Knppn represent'>, I
am qutte hopdul."
Seventeen faculty members
and 1wo administrator , all of
whom art members o( Phi
Beta Kappa. have been
workmg hard for the lost year
to bring lhis honor c;ociety to
LC.
The proccso; started when
these members sent an
applicatton to the notionnl
orgnmlntton . Once the
applicallon was occepted, the
next stage was to wnte a full
report on every aspect of lhc
If the budget increase for
College Outdoou is approved
there may he cheaper tnps,
regular recreatJonal downhill
skiing, and wmdsurfmg, Smtth
said
Smnh also acts as on
advlSor to students of ASLC
When asked af this presents a
dtfficulty --advtSmg bolh ASLC
and CoUege Outdoors tn the
organtzation and presentatton
of budgets- Smith said, "1 need
to be cautious to avoid conOtct.s
of interest."
"It is a tough pos1tion,
but he handles tt well,"
Henshall so.td.
school year. equtpment expenses ." The budget hike will Each year chartered groups
bring ASLC's allotment from College Outdoors, are revtewed by Lhe budget and
Sl91,000 to S204,710 per chattered by ASLC, wulalso be Fanance. Commtuee to msure
year. Student fees have not asking for a budget mcrease that the funds are well used and
been r11sed for about four years Kelly Smith, direclOr of College the group ts active. An
even though group expenses Outdoors, said that lhe present org:mizotion must be reviewed
have gone up. budget is just enough to keep to receive funds for lhe next
Robbyn Henshall, ASLC lhe organization afloat and year and at Lhis time con ask for
~~F~e-<i_d_e_n~t,_i_s __ co_n_fl_ td~c~n~t_:th=a~t~Lh::e _____ J_e_av_e_s __ n_o __ ro_o_m __ f_o_r __ ex~p~an:=s~io~n~.--~an~m==cr~e=as=e~m their budget_. ____ _ 'o1lc:ge. A hook Stled report
wns constructed, covenng
everything from the grading
policy to the number of
maJors to t.he fmancu1l stut"US
of the tnSttt"UltOn .
Now, after the three
• • •
rcpre~entntaves vuat 1n
February. they wall mnke a
report to the council. who
wtll then make a final
decision in the spnng.
The three evaluators lhnt
will play a moJor role in the
dec t~ion arc: Leroy Graf, o
Dtstinguished Service
Professor and head of the
Ht~tory Department at lhe
Unh erslly of Tennessee an
Knoltvtlle, Burton Wheeler,
Profcs~or of Enghsh and Dean
of the College of Arts and
Scaences nt the University of
Washington, and Bruce
Donavon, Professor of
Clnsstcs nnd the Dean of
Freshmen at Brown
University. •
Wh1le here, these three men
w til meet wath a host of
people including the
President, lhe Executive Vace
President, Execut1ve V tee
President for lnstituttonal
Advancement, the Chairs of
nine dc:partmcnts, co chrurs of
core curnculum, Dean of
lntcrnauonnl Educa11on,
members of the Faculty,
Personnel and Academic
Cou nc al, the Amcocan
Assoctation of Untversaty
Joe Yuskn, Advtsor for
Expenmentol College, said of
Lle budget commiuee, "ll's a
tough, thankless, no-pay JOb,
and no one lS ever truly happy
wtth what they get " He
constders members of the
Budget and Fmance Committee
as "unsung heroes."
The Communtcattons
Board 1s made up of LC's mcdtn
• • orgnn1znttons whach do not
need to go through the
chartering process. ASLC will
be cuuing the board's budget
from S61,000 to a target range
of S55,000-S58,000. Less
funds nrc needed by LC's prmt
medl& because of reduced
typesetttng costs wnh the
addttaon of Mac1ntosh
computers and o laser pnnter
Henshall assumes that lhe
groups will get some tf not all
Lhe money asked for. "AS LC
works ho.rd at bemg fair so that
the organiuuons get the money
Lhey need." Hcnshall srud.
THE CHECK-OFF IS A PROGRAM OF THE QREGON ARTS COMMISSIO N
~----------- T_HE __ C~H~E~C~K~-O~F~FISSPONSOREDBY U.S. BANK Profcssou, L>oan ot Students,
the hbra.rtnn, honon students
tn different departments, and a
cro":; sectlon of twelve
students chosen by Meg
O'Hara, Dean of Student.<:.
The benetits of cstnbltshmg
thts honor o;ocaety on compus
.ttc great Student<: who ore
cho~en wtll be honored and
recogniLcd throughout the
nution. Scholarships wtll
nlso be avotloblc to those
honor~ student~ who need
financaal assistance In
nddtllon, some pnvatc
granting agcnctes wtll only
Rcccpt appltcattons from
schools lhat have a chapter of
Pht Beta Kappa, so 1t could
mean more money for the
• • tnStttUtlOn
Juntor Jnnet Cook,
Psychology maJOr, when
osked how she felt about the
posstbtlity of a Phi Beta
Kappa chnptcr beang
established here at LC,
!>lltd, 'tt would be a very
posttivc ndd1tion to the
school. It would gtve those
student~ who hBV(. worked
very hnrd the recogmton lhey
de.~crvc and it would give the
c;chool some added presttge
Angie Minor, o freshman
Foreign Langunges major,
thought that "it would be
really good beenuse it would
brtng money ond presttgc to
the o;chool and tl mtght also
be a good dnvmg Coree for
JUntors and semors "
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief Tom Lyden
Managing Editor. JilltAn
Oct we iller
cws Editor Dtanc Raab
Forum Editor Parker Hodge$
Futuru Editor Shannon Buono
Sports Editor Mike Lund
Pbotognpby Editor Davtd Baus
Copy Editor: Arwen Rosenbaum
Du lness Manager Parlcer Hodges
Ad Monager: Itm Abeles
Ad ertl lng tarr: Shannon
Buono. Anne Nuesse
cws Wrlt crs~ JUhan Detweiler,
Becky Green, Shannon Bayles,
Chnsuna Belton, Daane Rub, Parker
Hodges, Tom Lyden
Forum Writers Tammy Fenk, Doug
Raggs, Richud Letder, John Lunsford,
Karl Schombera, Ginny Danon
Feature Writers· Cynthia Lopez.
Duncan Saffir, Mary Gtnty, Gillon
Geihs, Renne Brock, Don Bailey
Sports Writers: Michael Cohen.
Lynne Casey, Mtk.e I.und
Photographers: Gilion Geahs.
Davad Knou, Aldy Milliken, JeCf
Keyser, Adrean Ferran, Davtd Baus
Artists Greta Stoclcebrand, Arwcn
Rosenbaum
Pub Ock: Julie Watson
ComputerGraphlc Jim Abeles
Typl t Oebbte Jorgensen
CompO$ltlon Late Night Wtlh
Davad Leuennan
Ad' lsor Peter Chmttanaon
plrltual Guidance: "It's juSL no
• problem here"
POSTMASTER: Sendaodre&~
chctngnc; to THE PIONEER LOG
0615 S W Palahne H•ll Road. Port
land OR 97219 Subscupltons are
$8 yemly Second class postage
patd at Portland Oregon
Tt\0 P1ona1.~r /.og reserves the ng111
lo deny uny udvorltsement wh1ch
wo llJOIIS contrruyto JOUrnahshc ethiCS
and COllt:lOC poltCtCS
Vtews expressee1 are those otthe
wntersand do not nocessanty reflect
lhe VJews ol the student body me
lacuttyor the college ac1m n•strat1on
Unstgnod edttooats are suggested
and are approved by the edttors
and maoagors of ltl1s newspaper
and relloct llle matontv op1n on of
thoso olltcef
Select•on ot cartoons appocwng
In the For urn secuon ts the
rospc 'I '1 a .. r 'n 1:1tor
THE PIONEER LOG 1 SPS
4 33 70 J}r I lL j NL KJV 1 ccpl
on nolt<lay by the Assoctatea
Students of lOWISOild Clark College,
0615 S W Pnh11tne H11t Road Port
IAnrl OR 972 H) Ne"
h<
Continued ft
Now hard nt ~
analyung th
Emily Dickens'
thankful for t
hour ''JUSt hkt
"I wouldn't be
done m lho de
Plan rcstdcnl.
At 2 35
Chri~tina Bel
pc:~on left w1tl
study carol, is
Knowing !hat
up at 7:30 a.t
hours away), '
study so late?
get done ... J do
eloquent I cr
hour ... h rcall)
th1tt late .. .l gt
to get it don•
res! Belton.
This all ni1
rare occuncr
students, but ,
people who
insanity p
library's gn
employee"?
Julie Dol
marking ttme
Wnz.tck while
schoob. Fom
at Rhodes
Tennessee,
St
"!NC
Ne~
Spend 10
Portland !
Program:
-Visits to 1
of painte
-$895 inc
trip airfar
Call229-41
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Port· News
Continued from pa2e one.
Now hard at work on a papeT
analyzing the poems ~f
Emily Dickenson, Lo.Paivor as
tJuankful for the hbnry 24-
hour "just liko 7 11" status.
"1 wou tdn't be able to get tlus
done an the dorm," said the
Platt rcsadent
At 2 35 sophmorc
Christina Belton, the only
person left wathm vtcw of my
study co.rol. as headmg home
Knowing thnt she has to get
up at 7:30 am (just n few
hours nway), why dtd Belton
$tudy so late? "I hod work to
get done .. .J don't know how
eloquent I can be at lhis
hour .. .lt really doesn't seem
that late . I guess 1 just hod
to get 1t done." Get some
rest Belton
Thts nil nightcr stuff ts a
rare occurrence for most
~tudcn ts. but what about the
people who make nll thts
insanity possible -the
library's guvcyard shift
employees?
Julie Douglas, 22, is
marking time at the Abrey
W11.1.tek while she is between
schools. Formerly a student
at Rhodes College in
Tennesse e, Douglu is planning to transfer to
Evergreen College in
Washangton . "One thing for
me that's nent u that it's mce
to be Ul 11 college atmosphere
whale I'm makang the
transitaon," Douglas
explaines
Douglas says she likes
the JOb although, "It's hard
because my socilll life on the
weekends is kind of strange."
And talung a lunch break It 4
a.m has to be just a litllc
weird too.
"Gosh, at's early---cool,"
is freshman Robert Paton's
response when 1 told him it
is now 3:09 o m, Relllly the
response ts not too supnsmg
from a guy who's had six
cups of coffee tn the last
three hours Paton has just
amved nt the library, leaving
h1s room tn Stewart dorm
where "there are at least eight
people up now" to get some
work done Though he's got
a couple of lhmgs on lhe
burner, Paton's not setting
any priorities. "Whatever 1
succeed in doing is my
priority is tonights motto.
That's ambition for you.
After spending a few
Vertigo is where to go
Hair
511 SW 1Oth, Suite 1400
Portland, Oregon 97205
503-224-024 7
New Arts, New York
Spend 10 exciting days 1n New York City on
Portland State University's Spnng Break
Program·
-Visits to museums, galleries, and studios
of painters, composers, and choreographer
-$895 includes two quarter credtts, round
trip airfare from Portland, and lodging
Call229-4 081 for brochure and information
PSU SUMMER SESSION
PO BOX 751, PORTLAND, OR 97207
6:30 Meeting and Drive
Together to see
''Beyond the Wall''
Portland State University's
Jewish Student Union presentation
of Israel's film of struggle between
Jews and Arabs within the confines
of an Israeli prison.
An allegory on tension In the Middle East
and an Academy Award nominee for
"Best Film In 1986"
Everybody is invited Pioneer Log, February 5, 1987
hours drinking coffee at
Quality Piea in northweat
Ponla.nd, Karen Chatupnik,
junior, headed over to the
Wat7ek Why ts &he studymg
at 4. 25 a.m 7 ''I've been
gettmg a litlle bchtnd, so I
decided I would just stay up
and get ll all done so that I
can participate in class
discussion with some
intelligence." Hmmm ... Douglas' teammote on the
hbrary graveyard shifl.
"There'.s somethrng really
novel about a library bet.ng
open all night," Johnston
saya He estimates there arc
between six and ten
• regulars" who come in
during his shift. As far as PAG£3
I'm concerned there i•
nothang "regular" about
studymg at S ~a.m .
While Johnston mo.y be
used to being awake at S
a.m., I'm not. Even my
JOurnalistic conscience can't
keep me awake. Goodnight.
(Ooodmoming?)
another ovcracheiver.
Chalupnick is a veteran of
the all-nighu:r club. "I've
pulled several this tenn," she
proclaimes. Security Makes Adaptations
At 4:45 (I can't belive
it ... ), l happen upon a JOlly
study group in the bowels of
the library. Colee cans are
strewn about as lCJllmony to
the threesome 's mtcllectuaJ
ual. Their tnspiration ? A
test at 9 30 -and they're not
sleeping unul it's over Tim
Daley, jumor, Fred Schrieber,
sopmorc and Andrea Ball,
sophmore, are truely
commmcd to excellence.
0 K It's past 5 a.m.
I've hAd at. On my way out
of the library I stop to chat
wilh Paul Johnston, a self­
proclaimed "early morning
sunrise addict." Johnston is 8.) Tom Lyden
Pionfft' toa ''•ff
Two new securtiy personnel and
a 24 hour 'witchboard mark the
increase in late night activity at
Lewis and Clark College.
For tllose studying tnto the wee
hours, Doug Schaefer. security
darector, recommends thnt students
buddy up or c4ll security if they
feel ill uneasy travelling around
campus at night.
Student sleepers will no longer
be answering the phones with the
addition of o 24 hour switcltboard
operator. Schaefer suggeats
student.s call security before
contacting directory assi~tance. "lt
is hard 10 sa how students will
·2 Eating Areas react in 1 panicky situation. 1 have
real confidence in our people."
Schaefer Wei
Student sloepem were the focus
of a security controveny Jut term
when a breakdown in
communication delayed medical
treaunent of an injured 'tudent
(" Acc1dent Spun lnveatigation."
October 3, 1986).
Assinant Director Brenda
Cooper, Paul Craft and Earl
BrBdley will take on the night shift
burdc:n. At any given time 10 the
night there should be at least two
~pte on duty.
ln other security n~ws. thrc
wallets have been stolen out of the
library from 2-4 pm in lhe
af tell lOOn.
1 room with a big screen tv that seats 30
and the main dining room which seats 50
•large fruit and salad bar
•newly remodeled
• en1n rua
across the street from Burlingame Market B) taq (;ant\-
"'""~'I or 'talf "'htr
Tared? Listle~~--out of
!lorrs7 Fcehng run-down?
(!ven bort·d? Well, don't
1 each for the caiTetne. Try a
tlotural htgh go on a
College Outdoors C:!\CUr~ton
You !..no~. the people who
~ron~or Wmter and Spnng
nrcak tnps. ski weekends.
• • • \;bsses, mtnt·"acauons. you
name it. They go to the
mountAin!:, craters. rivers and
Jakes, desert~. wilderness,
ci' ih T.ation.
Wnh so many traps
,,ffercd every term, CoJlege
Outdoors fills the votd in
every students wtldemess
yearnings, whether you ue
cap:lble of h'vmg m the wild
with only an egg and an
orange (remember Scouts?) or
tho~e who cllfl't heat water
without a mu:rowave. lt's for
both the rugsed l)TCS IUld the
• panstes.
Besides its usual
itinerary of trips. they are
lling Macintosh disks for
half the price of the library
with proceeds going to BLM
Wilderness Land to help srudy
the ~ild. A Wildernes s
Le.ad~hip course has started
and is open to all interested
HudenLc;. The ever-popular
Spnng break ttips this term
nclude sea kaya.ldng. river
rafting. exploring the Arilona
deserto ~kiing and more
College OuUioors is run
by students for students as
well as interested faculty.
The staff consi~ts of two
student coordinators, 11n
equipment person, and two
students "'ho arc 1n charge of
rhc logistics -gettmg food
• pack nuts, tran< rt3uon, etc
The Place for eafood
and • teak
Backgammon, Cribbage
and other free games.
Hours-
Dining Room: 1 1-11
Lounge: 11-12
Sunday Brunch:9:30-2:30
5 minutes from
Lewis and Clark
LG CH•DJ ER•
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7425 W BARBUR BLVD
245-2188
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IJITRO TO LAW satOOL
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
ClASSES FOAMING NfY:N AT
~~ IUIPUIN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TrJSI PreparatiOn $pcaal•S15
Stnce 1938
•. ' . olth f!r ,
222 .. 5556 • • A c:tccnng commHtcc
compo~ed of fifteen
volUniCC'~ is onoth~r part Of
the argani101ion Members
have ofl1ce hours, tcke in trip
money. coon.hnatc n tnp and
QO on it a5 an ac:~i~tant
leader. The steenng
committee i~ open to anyone
interec:tcd. "If you're
interested, just come to the
meetings." student
coordinator John Penrcc satd
Mc:etmgs are e\'er)' Frida)' at
4 o'clock in the College
Outdoors office.
Student involvement is
vet) much a part of the
program "1 think the
progrnm wouldn't have come
togethor tf we didn't have
cnthustultc volunteers ." said
Pearce. Interested
po.rtictpo.nts o.re tmporto.nl u.s
well. "We ll')' to make this
• for everyone not JUSt
hardcore [outdoor) types."
But sometunes there JUSt
tsn't enough tnvolvement
Some trips have been
cancelled due to not enough
parllctpants. as well as
inclement weather. If the aip
doesn't have enough stgn ups
to break even, it usually is
cancelled. "We always tty to
reschedule ." said Pearce.
Cost is another
important factor in trip
cancellation Some would
hke to go, but don't have
enough money "A lot of
people we to.lked to said it's
too cApensive, but we want to
try to get everybody
involvcii.'' To this end, the
College Outdoor~ proposed
budget to the Al.SC is twice
as much as thi~ years mainly
in order to sub,idiLe the trip
costs, so. say an eight dollar
trip could be a live dollar one
instead.
Whether )'ou're .someone
who can't ~cep your shoelace
tied or someone who can tie
fifty different kinds of knots,
on or off campus, and you
de.~crve a much needed break.
go to the College Outdoors
office and ~ign up for an
excursion. Your nerves will
thnnk you. P10nccr Log. l·cbruary 5. 198 7
·~ ( t\ldenr A.cttvtttcs
Col\~ Outdoors
• -
I
Kritzer Learns A Lot While Teaching
By Oon Baile
Pion~ I 01 JU1f "rlltr
Those who were
fortunate enough to be
present tn the Agnes
Flanagan Chapel last Saturday
evening, hnuary 31, were
treated to the musac of Scott
KritZer.
Kntzer. a. Michtgnn
native o.nd guitar tMtructor at
Lewts IUld Clark for tho lost
tlme years, wns nccompnruod
by Timothy Sco.u.. celhst,
Katherine Gray. vtoltnlSt o.nd
Rnndnll Vomer. vtolim~t nll
of the Oregon Symphony.
The concert whach featured
works of Vtvaldi, Bo.ch. and
Haydn, was rough at times
because or the particularly
stormy weather. "I think thnt
at one point a tree fell on the
roof." he said.
Kntzer. who started
playing the guitar at age nine
and hns been n profcs'>ional
touring musicial for three
years. has played such
• • prestagaous venues as Co.meg1e Hall m New York
Ht< favonte, however, is the
Hull Center in Eugene. ''The
audtenccs o.re really nice and
really appreciative The odd
thtng is that they enJOY
comtemporary mustc. Usually
people who apprectate
classical guitar don't really
like anything from the
twcntteth century."
Kratzer cites Paul
Lorimer, has ins(IUctor, and
the San Franctsco
Conservatory of Mustc. ns his
mum influences, although he
has played with Andres
Segovia. o man whom some
consider to be the greatc~t
dnsJ>icul suitarist or all time.
Practicmg between 20
o.nd 30 hows 11 week, Kriller
is constrtntly explonng the
different paths that he can
travel with his instrument.
He said he plans on
continuing his classical guitn.r
career until he can go no
further, "1 figure I will piny
about 25 times this year. but
I would like to be playing
about 50 dates." When not practtcing,
Scou enjoys listcnmg to a
variety of instruments ''By
no means do J JUSt listen to
the guiw . I also hsten lO
instruments hke the
hnrpstchord IUld vaolm "
Concern• ng the
Portland mutitC scene, Kriu..er
is opumi~tic "I bcheve that
it ts growmg really rapidly
Guttansts who come here ftnd
a really nice crowd, really
genuine. 1 was liternlly
welcomed wath open atms.
I'm working hn.rd to make sure
it keeps growing."
He likes tcnching at
Lewis and Clark because the
age group he works with is
inquisitive and serious.
"Maybe overly serious, but
it's fun beeo.usc 1 lciUTl a lot
whtle I'm tcachmg." Kntzer
snys he lrae.. to ~tress the
practical rather that the
theoretical side of playmg
because "I've been there. 1
know what works nnd what
doe~n't,"
Student Written Play Performed In Feb.
8) Ouncun I '-,affir
,,,''"'~' tot •••O
The Red Rose. by Le Canchc
Ou Rnnd directed by Edger
Reynolds, will play nt seven
o'clock in the Block Box. It
is the classic tail of beauty
and the beast. It will play
Feb 5. 6, and 7th. It is a
children' play and will tour
lhe surroundinll 2rnde schools •
Jeanie LaFrMceJunior , a
member of the cast said "It
will be fun and a little bit
different wath updated
characters nnd a lot of aud1cnce mtcrcatction ." The
other players arc Senn Parker
and, Donielle McClelland.
The assistant director is
Stepanie Bo.rsc:.
After the Red Rose
performance th1s Saturday
there will be an anterrmssion
and the audtence will move to
the Main St.,gc Theatre, also
in the Theatre building. A
performance of 0 n 1 y
S omctimg s wnuen by
Lafr1111CC will ~ put on.
Only Spms;umcs is an
ex crimento.li5 t, surrcalulltc ploy about alienation. lt was
ongmolly a class project, but
the cast decided to do it for a
rcnl audience. LaFrnnce snad,
"The cast is wonderfull they
arc interested m th1s type of
theatre nnd o.ren't getting any
crcdat for all their hard work."
The cost members are Hetdt
VonSchoonhoven. Bandt
Mogmness, Harnet J. Gray.
Laura Kaelke, Liane Hillling.
Erin K Mahanay, Minn
Hammer, Derek O'Bannon,
Knsttna Schuberg, Mark
Woollct, Molly Aleunder,
Joy Engleman, David Feat·
isiJ
-
I} .Jir
''"'""' ,,
On l•rtdu
Pishbonc l
outrngeou~ lilt
l o~ Angulc3
Ploying with t
to a sold out a
the cro~d g
basically put t
to !Ohamc.
Before th•
Norwood J:is~
Junc!O gr1111tcd
• • an mtc:rvaew.
On rn:c time
N F. "l ~mo•
11t:u's honc~t.
pnrcy nlol, 1
people. hnng <J
and my kid. . .. ume.
On l)ru~-.:
N F "I don't l
Not hard drugs .
pot n drug the
Alut of my fri
You probobly I
tum-. my stom
bccnuse it tum
people into sor
On commtrc:
K.J ··u you we
change. you c
on the radio.
plays what's in
artists decade<
would probably
N.F:Tm giRd t
behind certain
Coree radao sto
In the case of
II so the band <
to get ndto pl1
r«:ord."
K J Tho great
aud1cncc suppo
Boys Radao ~
-
7958 SW Ba1
T
v
EVE
"ARTI ~
060!
(WHEAl
AT THE B
WE OF
~ •
tg
• ang,
o a
"By
n to
n to
the
the
• uzer
lhlll
idly.
find
:olly
·ally
rms.
sure
g at
: the
this
ous.
but
a lot
rtl7er
the
the a
Features
U .Jim Ah(.'IC'
l'lnlltll I 111 ~••rf ,rhrr
On Friday, January 30,
Fi,hbone brought thcsr
outut~c:o us ~Huge act up from
1 os Angeles to Portland.
Jllsying wilh the Bc:nstie Boy~
10 a sold out audience:, they had
the crowd going wild nnd
ba ic:ally put the Bcn~tie Boys
to shame.
Before the ~ho\\. members
Norwood Fi\her and Kendall
Jones grunted the Pioneer Log
• • 110 tniCf'VIe W,
On free time:
N F . "J ~rnoke n lot of pot.
That's honest, you know? 1
party nlot, I go and visit
people. hang out with my lady
and my kid. I have a good
lime "
On llru~~:
N I "I don't lake drugs al oil.
Not hnrd drugs I don't oonsadcr
pot o drug though. It grows.
Alot of my fnends arc junkies.
You probnbly know a few. It
tum~ my c;tomo.ch to see them
because it turns some real mcc
people into some piles of s "
On commercial radio:
K.J 'H you wanted the musac to
change. you couldn't blame it
on the radao The radao only
plays whnt's an demand. lf the
eni~ts dec1ded to change:, at
would probably be a lot better"
N F.''J'm glad the nudtences are
behind certain groups and wall
force radao stations to change.
ln the case of Meto.lltca. make
11 so the band doesn't even have
to Ret radio play to get a gold
record "
K J The greatest example of
audtcncc support is the BeasLJe
Boys Radao plays the Beastie ..
Boys and you know they don't
want to"
N.F."Euctly."
On F'lo;hbon :
K J. "Tht. radio doesn't know
where to plncc fi'lhbonc We'rt.
not cuctly nn urban bind;
group and we're not exactly a
rock 11nd roll or punk group.
What do we do? They don't
lu1ow what to do. I gue.~ alot
of it has to do with us because
we play so many different
:styles of music and alot of
people can't grasp everything .
That would be very tuvd for us
to chongc bccau<c we care o
very mu<:h about the music we're
playing. Mnybc at will tnke
alot longer for people to ncocpt
us but we will ddinotely not be
n nash· in· the-pan, We're
going to stack to our guns."
On other groups:
K J "You nome it;l've been
h~tcntng to Johnny Cosh.
Why not?"
N F "l'vc been ltstcning to
Sptnol Tnp ond Metallic:n ond
the Herbac Hancock Quintet
-~~~··· Pioneer Log, February 5, 1987
God, I think the: Herbie
Hancock album recorded in
Jnpan is incedible .''
On Southern Pollrtcc;.
K J It's confrontational bc;cause
we're an all black band If
you're playing in the south,
'w ,. THE STUDENT
CONSERVATION
PROGRAM
EXPENSE PAID INTERNSHIPS in:
•NATIONAL PARKS & FORESTS
•FISH & WILDLIFE AREAS
•OTHER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AGENCIES
Good
7 day Reprt>sPn t:.lt 1 Vt! on campus:
MONDAY, FEB. 9th
12-1 Montieth Room
3-5 Geary Room
Templeton College Center
ooking
a. week!
• Homebaked Brtad
• fre5h orthw~c Shetln h
• ea.,onal • peclallie
Breakfast. Lunch, and Dinner roup
wath the attitudes of the timCJ
bf n conservative: president. all
those old feelings of how
things used 1o be come up.
People like 1o go back in lime
these days. h' pretty sad.
On audience :
K.J. "We're tre ted well lmost
cveryv. here we go. a f we're
playang an all black audience,
they upect ccnam brand of
music:. If you play 10 whate
udiencc, u's usually more
receptive . It's dt fferent
everywhere; the w y the people
greet you. the woy they dance,
the way the Jadac:s look at you.·
On a:roupltt :
KJ."We're not going to answer
that on the basis that at m1ght . . . " ancnmmruc us.
LC Psychology Association
presents
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Explru : 2/11/87 Forum
E I> I ·r <) I~ I .-\ I J
Edlt()(m Chtet • Tom Ly(Jnn
Mttnoomg EdttOt• Jllhan Oetwollor
N8v.s EdtiOI • OrMO Roob
FOIUm EchtOI • Parkur Hodgos
Footures Edttot• Shannon BYooo
Spotts Edtto.r• M1kc Lund
Photography Editor • OoVIC18nUs
Cop} EcMOI • Arwen Rosonbllum
Art DtrttetOI • Tracy Set! lapp
Ad.'elftslng M<tnBg r • Jrm Abolos
Bu mess Manag 1 • Parltor Hodges
Budget Process Flawed
This is an important week for students. as the
student budget process is in full swing. Using
student fees the tudent government (Associated
Students of Lewis and Clark. or ASLC) is dividing
student fees up between the various student groups
on campus. For the frrst time m severnl years ASLC
is asking for an increase m student fees to meet an
increasing demand by student groups.
The well mennmg, but ill infom1ed. Budget
and Finance Committee is being lobbied by well
intentioned studenrs from various groups. In
particular College Outdoors 1s a kmg for more
money to lower trip cost~ to students, Experimental
College ts hoping to e pand 1ts ser.·tces. and there
are four new student groups \\l'>htng funds for the
first time.
The budget process ts missing a key element:
general student tnput A with any elected
representa tives the ASLC members should take the
responsibility to find out how their constituency
views the issue.
The students elected to ASl C assume,
becnu e they were elected, that their thoughts and
feelings are representative of the whole student body.
This i~ incorrect. Student opinions vary with each
\nd1vidual student. and there is no reason to expect
an exception in Lhis case.
The argument can be made that since students
are doing lhe lobbying, that student views are bemg
represented. Thts as also ancorrect A minonty of
!\tudents feel strongly enough about their
organization to take Lhe Lime to lobby for its cause,
while all of the students are being asked to pay seven
percent more in student fees. This difference ha · not
been addressed, and will not be addressed until the
student government holds forums to allow all
students to express their opinions.
Student government is not immune from the
responsibility of addressing issues in the way that
those who elected them want. In other words, ASLC
members should realize that once elected they should
not assume that what they think properly represents
the feelings and sentiment s of the entire student
body. A possible solution is to publicize and hold a
generaJ meeting for all students who wish to know
why they are being asked to pay additional student
fees. Pioneer Log. February 5. t 987
Letters
Uplifting M£K
Not Covered
l..ewu and Cl1Tk
students had a spoctal
opportunity to hear tho son of
Marun luther Kmg, Jr • one of
the greatest c1vt1 nghb leaders
m history. speak on our
campus. The Pioneer l..og,
however, fruled to gtve his vtstt
the attention 1t deserved Whtle
l-hchael Stoops' tnp to
Wuhington 0 C i1 worth
wh1lc and deserves coverage,
MLK m deserves at least equal
treatment. t c. a more m depth
Mnlysis of what ho hod to sny
For what he hnd to say was a
refreshing change from tho
empty rhetoric on campu'>
con~tnncly comdemning what
the present day government
~prescnu
Wh1le Ml..K J1l advocate~
change, 1t '" clear from his
remarks that the change must
come from the people working
wuhm our system. The
American system i" des1gnl-d to
allow chMgc lO occur MLK Ill
supports our form of
government. He represents a
back to-the-bBSic~ approach
He shifts from the. government
to the people Why do we hove
to hove social secunty, welfare,
mcdtcare, etc ? Why can't wo
take care of our own?
Ml..K lll emphnsi1cs the
importance or the fonuly,
church, communtty, and local
government lt as Wtthm thc!.c
structures that improvemen t
mu~a occur. Let'.s focc it, the
federal governmcnc is not the
answer 10 oil our problem6.
Change is most effective al the
local level. He strongly urged
each person to vote at all levels
and to communicate with their
representative s in government.
Not only docs he encourage
pa.rttctpallon in a wide variety
of organtLation, he also
stresses the importance of
cductllton It is only through nn
educated pubhc that the desired
changes can to.ke place We
need to focus on tmprovtng the
type of learning that occurs
daily m the classroom, on the
TV, and 10 the written mcd111
MLK lll does not suggest
revolutjon or violent actions
He 1s a reahst m Ius belief that
chango will not occur
overnight Rather. at is an
incremental process and we all
have a responstbtlity to become •
mvolved We need to work
wilhm tl1o system to chango tho
syscem.
Juli~ F.ggut, Struor
Ct"ciilo Rothhol%, Sen~of
Mother Earth
Need Attention
To the Ed110r
Mother Etrtb hves anto the
future, and we wtlh her Blllth
provtdes creatu~s Wtth love.
hntc, mus1c, and always
tomorrow And w1th all those
opportumties, n potcnttnl for
failure or success faces all. As
for the United St11tcs nnd the
World ns It 1s today, a cnpnbitity
to concctvc of and create a funnc
of !itnlple truths nnd ~trnvBgant
ch11nge plead~ next to all
We put n chtmp on the moon.
though nn adult Amcncan cannot
rend a JOb npphcatton for
McOonnld's Our c:cono"Tuc cltte
converse w1th thetr frtcnds
obrond m Chmo, and we cannot
provide food or ~heltcr
w&th surplus grain and empty
warehouses. Though our history
of deeds is ironic, unimaginable
potential speaks clearly to me
As for each indtvtdual who sees
the potcntilll for failure mstead
of success, cnvasion the sky.
while, gray, or blue, catch a
glimpse of u (own in the forest:
and recall love
These mspirattons will force
nil to c:hnnnel thc1r potential to
fight th~ World, threatening
nukes, corruptso n, and slavery,
lind m0$1 ccrtninly wm enhttnc:c
the unconque rable potcntral to
g1v(; food to the stn.rvtng, to pny
Grondma'!i medical btll, nnd to
provide a peaceful Earth for all
to sense the unrelenting beauty
of life.
As 1 say now and again, we
the people have the potential to
wnko up Md see the light so that
all sho.ll ho.vc the yearn Lo feel a
tear and hear n lough-
Jrffrey DCTIS(')n
Sophomore
Bonjour!
From Nice
To the E<litor.
BonJour! The l..cwtS and
Clark overseas study group to
Frnncc lliTived in Nice January
S We recetved a warm welcome
from our host famihes at t.he •
airport Por ailt weeks wo wtll
stoy wtth those fomilios, who
live m variou~ parl8 of Nice.
AM our fnmilie~ drove us home,
wo were happy to see the palm
trees. the clear skies end tho
unbehevably blue Meditc.rranenn
However, the weothor ho.s been
more ~•mtlar to Oregon for tho
paM few days Ye!l, ram and
even snow The French n!lsure
us that ~uch woothcr ts unusual
along the southern collst
Our first rmssion was to
become fnmilor w1th tho bus
sy!item in order co gel to the
University. We oro tokmg
classc!> 10 f-rench, Art and
Thcntor of France, Political
Econonucs of France, Bnd
Civiliution nt tho Porcign
Student Ocpartmcnt of the
un1 vc:rsuy
We hnve been exploring Nice
ever) day nnd will hove weekly
excu~ions to ~urtoundmg arcns
We've found that clothtng,
gus. o.nd postngc o.rc cxpenswe,
buc wine, chcc~c nnd bread arc
chcnp. The rnilroad and
electricity .strike in France moy
soon be joined by a postal and
bus strike. Tho nulrood strike
wtll m11kc traveling diffitult.
Currently, the clec tuctty goes
off ol unknown timc!i dunng the
duy and night. some11mes for
hour~
lt wns dtfhcuh at first
odJusllng to the new language
nnd cnvnonmcnt, but we OJc
quiCkly bcginnmg to feel more
ol home hero. We enJOY the
letters from frsends ot l..ewis o.nd
Clod., !IO keep them coming!
Au revoir!
Chnrtinr Pmingi/1
K -uhy M•tchelmorc
Laurno lVahycombc
I £/1'1 R~ POL/()
l cttcr' to th( Ldllor !lhould
be .uJdre,,ed to Bo\ 21 I he
dcudhne '' ~ p m on Fraday'
l)ubmt't'IIOO\ '>hould be tv pcll,
doublt·,pttccd und mclude the
uul hor\ nurne <l\ well a.s i.lcttdcmic
cluli~ 01 faculty 'tandmg length
'hould be 350 word\ or les' All
letter\ will be pubhshed but ore
'IUbJcctto edtllng for grnmmnr.
length and hbelou .. statements.
I he Pfont•n loR re!lervc' the
right to hold letters 1f lipacc
problem' uri'lt. Alllc:tter\ must
be acc:ompumed by tdenti1icanon
Perception of the C Enhanced by High Level Contact
by Tammy Fenk
We, until last week ~ have seen the
dechne of press coverage on South
Africa. This trend was reversed as Oliver
Tambo, leader of the outlawed African
National Congress was in Washington
last week to meet with Secrewy of
State George Schulll..
The mceung generated hot controversy
on Ct1pitol Hill as some congressJonal
personnel thought 1t mappropiate and
counter-productive for the Secreatry of
State to talk to a so-called "terrorlSl
organiLation". The ANC has been
labeled terrorist because lhey do not rule
out the usc of armed confrontauon in
their fight against the Botha rcg1me and
iL" domestic policy known as apartheid
(legal scpcrotion of r.tces). Many arc
also weary of lhe ANC because of theu
alleged link w1th Moscow.
Sunduy momang I happened to catch
JC!:)!iC Helms-the ncwJy elected ranking mmonty member on the Senate FQreign
Relauons Committee -on a political
show dtscussmg this very issue.
Lasr.entng to Mr. Helms you would have
thought lhe ANC is tho worst group of
bandus since the Dalton gang. Mr.
Helms made one comment that was
completely contrad1ctory and utterly
stup1d He stated that the U.S.
government should not meet and discuss
1ssucs wtth the ANC because it was an
organt7.auon founded for the destruction
of a legiumatc government (South
Afnc.t) lhrough v1olem means.
What does Mr. Helms lhmk the
rontra.\ are-a bunrh of Robm floods?
Mt Helms responded by sayang that lhe
Contrus are funded by a democratic
country and Uuu the Contras' obJecUve
1s to ovcnhrow a communis t tot.ahtannn
regtme who represses their countne~
ma\SCS. In my perception, Mr. Helms
pcrcepuon of PresJdent Ortega's
admm1sttation would certatnly seem
apphcnble to the South African
government. There exists sue a a
\tandard in many con~ervauve polillcal
CIICics about what cause tS lcgtumnte
and what factors consututc lcgaumacy
that tl as nearly amposstblc to Ulke neo­
con~a ttves senously.
1 pcrsonaly applaud Mr Schultz for
meeung w•th Mr. Tnmbo and opcnmg
up an avenue of discu~1on on the 1ssue
of apartheJd. Thas step wall send lhe
SouU1 African regime a message that
they are not U•e only legitimate rcprescnt.auve of the countttcs peoples
whtch lhc world recognu,es. It IS onty a
matter of time before other governments
meet wtth the ANC When this ume
amvcs tl wdl provrdc tho ANC w1lh the
opportumty to mnucnce the world's
percepuons of South Afncon poliucs
which adcally would lead Lo some form
of action lO end aparthead.
Tammy Fl'nk ir: a senior lnternaltona/
AjJ01rs ma;or Libt
by Joh
•
Why did P1
.;lienee froa
Nicomgua d0,
Can the bablo
of rcvolutio1
World? Wh)
num bcmg pe
These nrc JUl
that relate to
movement cal
In ItS m1
withsUllldmg !
theology c
sccmtngly pan
n Manusl am
und structures
theology ns be
revolutiOnary
llllliOn IS by f
myself and 1
L1berntion T1
out
The c.ourse
m1ntstcr Jam S
thus far has b<
wh1ch people
structures wt
~uch opprC\SII
dtrricult cxat
form mcanms
go about alle'tJ
With the ab
thm hbcrnuon
thrCtld bcsadc
Marx 1st annly:
a wmrniumcr
for self deter
the poor of
suugglc).
Where the ~
comes anto p
Lrbcrnuon Th
With Addt
paradoxes 01
unfamiliar w1
some of tts b.
wming thts 1
Clark commur
hcnr a "hbcrat
Anghcan pri
South Afnca.
month.
Wtthan the
liberation th<
number of COl
like to explore
Basic
by Jilli
I am s
The class of
enJOY. nay en
sequence of So
"Soc
freshmen an(
Soc1ety and
forms: Sed
Political Tr
Civilizations.
History. to nar
For
Cultures. Evet
Fnday ot 8 a.n
year I skipped
yet anothet
cnhghtcnmenl
of learnang ho
week "at un ur
With the help <
foundatiOns 1
cxpcricnc.c.
"Soc
freshmen and 1
for the conccp
can't comprohc
Soctely and C
ever bo, part ot
Oh no, for you
Inquiry. re will
, who
Nice.
home,
, pnlm
1d the
ranean
s been
'or the
in and
assure
nusual
vas to
lc bus
to the
tnkmg
·t o.nd
,littcal
• and
• orctgn r the
g Nice
.vcckly
IU'C!O.S.
>Lhing,
:nsave,
·nd o.rc
I and
e may
ul and
strike
·racult.
• goes
ng lhc
es for
first
ngungc
VC IU'C
1 more
oy the
ns and
>mmgl
I
lOUid
The
duy'l
~pcd.
c the
:IC:IUIC
wtl8lh
AU
Jl ore
mllr,
1ent~
the
pace
ffiU!It
taon
.ct
~
es -a
Its
ne
1C
l's
cs
m by John Mozzochi
Why d•d Pope John Paul 11 demand
silence from 700,000 people an
Nac.nrngun dunng the summer of 19837
Con the bible be used as nn tnstrument
of revoluuon throughout the Third
World? Why are all those priests and
nuns bcmg persecuted m Laun Arnencn?
rhcse nrc JUSt some of the qucsuons
thnt relate to the world wade religJOus
movement called hberauon theology.
In us most baste form, not­
wathstnndtng some devmtions, libcrnuon
theology cun be described as a
seemingly paradoxical mnmage between
a Marxtst analysts of soc1al situations
and structures, and Lhe usc of Chnstinn
theology ns bol.h a morn I paradigm and a
revolutionary "manifesto." Thnl dcf­
ination is by no means all inclusave, as
myself and n number of students in
L &bcratmn Theology 389 are findang
out
fhc course as facilitated by campus
mm1stcr Jun Stcwnrt and t.he etas.~ focus
thus far has been e~amm ang the ways an
whtch people oppress people. the social
structures whtch gave n~e and foster
such opprcssaon, and, perhaps the most
d1ff1cuh examana Lton from which to
form me.mingful concluSio ns , ways to
go about allcviatmg such opprcss1on.
Wath the above in rnmd it can be said
that hbcratJOn theology has a common
thread bcl\1dcs Chnstian theology or
Marx1st unolysas runnang through 1t {i.e.
a committrncnt to making the st.ruggle
for self-dctenmnution being waged by
the poor of the world evcrybod1es
struggle)
Where the paradox mentioned above
comes into piny as one of the thtngs
L1bcrauon Theology 389 as concerned
wtth Addrcssang these apparent
paradoxes and antroducing readers
unfamahar wath hberauon theology to
some of ats bas1c ten {'ts is why I am
wratmg th1s arucle. The Lew&s and
Clark commun&ty wall have a chance to
hear a "liberation theologian" when the
Anglican priest, Cohn Jones from
South Africa, comes to speak later this
month.
W1thin the above loose definition of
llberauon theology there appear n
number of contradicuons that 1 would
liko to explore.
Basic Inquiry
by Jillian Detweiler -
1 am a member of a dying breed.
The class of 1987. The last class to
enJOY, nay endure. the full thrce-tenn
sequence of Society and Culture courses.
"Society and what?" you
freshmen and sophomores may ask.
Soc&ety and Culture. It took many
forms: Seeking a Future, Western
Polittcal Traditions. Comparative
Civiliutions, Self and Society and Art
History. to name a few.
For me it was Comparative
Cultures. Every Monday, Wednesday and
Fnday at8 a.m. throughout my freshman
ycnr I skipped, nay plodded, to class for
yet another hour-and-a-half of
cnhghtenment Another hour-and-a-half
or lcnmang how LO learn. Three day a
week "at on ungodly hour'' 1 con~tructed,
with lhe help of a slew of professors, the
foundnttons of my Lewis and Clark
cxpcraencc. And what a ume we had!
"Soctety and what?" you
£rcshmcn and ophomores may ask again,
for lhe concept as still foreign. You just
can't comprehend what it was like for us.
Society and Cullurc as not. nor will it
ever be, part of your working vocabulary .
Oh no, for your life revolves aroud Basic
Inquiry. Pioneer Log, February 5, 1987
-Z&.t')
LJD \lo
~X .]l lqe:z·
-
The first contradictiOn &s the his­
toncal posiuon the Roman Catholic
Church, os an mstttution, has assumed
rcgardang the poor h IS my
undcrstandmg that the upper htcrarchy of
the Roman Catholic Church conunues
to mntntain a precarious posat10n
between an authenuc alliance with the
poor of the world, and a silent
arnrmauon of the prevaaling world
economic system from whtch the church
1tsclf has nsen to such dtvinc splendor
It JS my undcrstandang that most
Third World revoluuonary movements
arc largely considered to be opposed to
the Chnstian tradiuon nus opposiuon
as most evident an places such as Cuba
or the Soviet Union, where many
ChnstJOns feel such highly contrahled
state apparntuses rcstnctlhc freedom of
exprcssaon of ones religious beliefs.
From the perspecuve of the most
powerful rchgaous msutution 10 all of
Latm Amenca, countrtes such as
Nacaragun do represent very real threats
to lhe church's well being.
Another area of hbcrauon theology
whach as commonly consadcred a
contradacuon as fielded from the Marxist
perspective What as that phrase agt.un?
''RELIGION IS THE OPIATE OF THE
PEOPLE." Wtthout gctung toto
specifics, there have been cenain
"Marxist" scholars as well as leaders ot
nations that have taken rather
unfavorable posmons as to lhe
morality, validity. and general
meanmgfulncss of religious traditions. vi
ln short, liberation theology tS not
something pracuced by the maJOr figure
m lhe Vauc.an any more than Manusm
(or communtsm) as pracuced by the
Kremhn m the Soviet Union. Instead,
both terms provtde the frumework from
which people can derive both tools for
analysis {principally the Mar:xist
tradition) and spiritual drive and
direction (lhe bible and shared exchange
Lhrough the Christian based
communities) m order to t.ranSform Lhclf
own Jives Such a tran~formation
would be from that of a de-humanazmg
and ahenaung existence to that which
prov1des dtgnuy for all. The
contradictions lhut appear mhercnt Lo
libcruuon theology e~ist only so long
as we hmtt and constnct both schools
of thought that provade for 1ts basis
To some. 1 suppose, a true revolution
wh&ch emanc1patcd human betngs from
a variety of fetters and alienating forces,
would ncccs.sJtate a rcJecuon of many
religiOns Chnsuan•ty wouJd have to
go.
The problem, as I see 1t, wtth this
last cnucism, 1s the crux of most
opposuaon to hberauon theology
Labernuon theology 1s not only a theory
or a reason for college students. Idee
ourselves, to enter mto the "djaJog&cal
process;" at is also a pmcucal ~js by
which all pc.ntOns can become hbemted
What characterizes liberation theo­
logy m its present stage of development
is 1ts diversity. This davcrsity. this
allowance for a wide body of varying
Perplexes Cultured Senior
._.6LJ...o EVE~ue! AAJ~WSLC.OME TO OJQ.. AJEUJ
CLA~~ -u~A"SlC 'SOG\S"f"i AN~ \tVQ\J\~'f \lJ \0
CUL\lfi-6 UJ\"'\1-\ A~ e~Y\-\A~\"5 ON trJ'ITh\~(:,
AJ.J~ E'Vf1~'l-n\H~.ae:. A~~~'/ CAN C'JEAJ F\NO
~L\G~TL'i ~EL.AV&O,- A.V~ 'Q.S\.')E'e"""\.V<o ~~
'{CXJQ. "i=UTU~E"./
•
-o.sic wtfa ?" ~e senio ask.
Basic Inquiry, the common bond among
all freshmen, many of whom are now
sophomores . Baste Inquiry, the course
that has rendered obsolete everything we
seniors learned three years ago. Baste
Inquary. Soctcty and Culture's new­
fangled repLacement.
The dem1se of Society and
Culture and the subsequen t advent of
Basac lnqmry 1s at the bollom of the wade
chasm dav&ding lower and upperclassmen
at LC. IL's as though a huge generation
gap has been created an a maucr of 12
months. There aro now two Lewis and
Clarks: The one huppily existing before
Baste Inquiry and the new and amprovcd
LC that now exists.
t can barely communicate with
freshmen and sophomores, those children •
~
of "B.l." as they call it. Their
conversations are riddled with references
to sociobiology. concepts of authority.
and animal consciousness . Most of lhe
things they tnlk about are way over my
head. J thought Burgers Daughter
the autobiography of Ronald McDonald 's
bttle gtrl.
While it is difficult to watch
what was once the core of our ex.istcnce,
Socaety and Culture. sink mto the annals
of Lewis and Clurl history. we seniors
can Lake some solace in n simple face
Wt needed only four terms of a foreign
language to earn a B.A. They need sut
tcnns. Revenge can be sweet.
lillian Dttwtiler i.f a senior Political
Scienu nl4}or f ~
interpretaLtons and &ons, ts what has
given it Lhe power it now has for a
transformation of the world. What
threatens the movement is what has
always threatened progress towards the
liberation of human beings. Just as
det.rnctors of Karl Marx sought to
Simplify, marganah1c. and eventually
subject his philosophy to variou~ forms
of determini sm: so too have the
detractors of Christianity attempted to
deny its versatility and stuff it into a de­
humanizing category of ideology.
Jolan Mozzochi ts a JUnior Ptrsputives
on Latin America major and is a
foundtng member of tlu! Vocal Mtnoriry
"' h u s a i d t h a t '! ...
by Lynne Casey
'Who said rhaJ?' is a wuA:Jy column that
loolcs at tht opinions of studtnt.r and
othus in tht L~v. ·is and Clark
• commurnty conc~rning various issues.
The nt:ct time you su th~ soon to bt
famous fau of Lynne Casey ro .. •ing
around campus bt! SUT~ to g~l in your rwo
cems worth.
Wbat do you think about the
library being open 24 bours?
• "I think it's good, it's really helpful. I
like to study at night and I know alot of
people that do, so it's really helpful to
have it here at that time."
Siri Wood is a /rtshmtm /ltttnuztional
Affoin major
• "First I thought it was kind of a
ridiculous idea because no one would u•
it but I find myxlf using iL ru Slay bele
late at nigbt. 1be people who wort hue
ll ai&bt .e really nice IDd bclpfol. •
Tim s~Jawan u G ~elllDr SoclDlol1
• "I think lbal ita a many thina
because it fiaally pvea yoa acce11
whenover you wanL W.. dlere are
despeaate people runnJ.na UOilDd. they
bavo a place to 1'0· I think it'a
wbat men can I ay?"
David ~ u o xlllor
lltlmtlllioltal AJfain mtljor
• "I think it is a aood idea because it
raises tbc academic level at Lewis and
Clark. Otherwise there's nowbcre to
study. It's like academics tum off at
midnight. but that's not true."
Hele11 Spencer is a stniDT Ps,cltologyi­
HisptJIIic.smajQr
• "I think it's a waste or money. I think
it's great to have it open until 2 a.m ..
Nobody does research at 4 in the
morning."
Davt McKay is a senior H1altla and
Pllyslt:Gl &lucGiio11 major P10necr log. Fcbruaf} S, t 987
Forum
Defendant Find
by Peter Gal • • Ill
The following ts a rundo" n ol
the ~\'t'nls :u the trial of the fl.IR 39, .tt
whil·h 1 wn.' a co-dc.fcndcnt I mnJ..c. no
nttempt here at objcctivit\ The
foliO\\ ing i' :1 .lightly ~ducd \'l'rston of
my personal journal of the trtal II my
tone nppcnr biller tO\\ urds the
protngnnbl' an the r.a~c. it b bc.c.ausc
I'm till up,ct at the way they trcmcd
u .
We \\ere nrn:stctl and brought
to the Wn,hangton Count) Sewage
Di porol Treatment Center, and forced
to ~h. handcutfcd, on a cold p.:1rking lm
lor live hour.;. Constdcrin£ som~ of u'
were up to 80 )caiS old, tht ''a" not
too cool. A civtl ·uit against the pig:-> i~
in the ,,. ork~. I'd like to than~ the LC
ommunit\ lor the suppon they gave
me. We 11 swt our stor} on day one:
jury sclecuon
Juror # 1 was ~hss Gon7alel.
lmmooiatcly the defendants dutttcd their
line of questioning towards the womans'
apparent Latino background, in the
hopes that 11 could sur up a connection
between her. elf and the pc-ople of El
Salv::tdor. Upon que.suoning from
different auorncys Mt Gon1.Jicz. v. ho
~poke 'cry httle Enghsh would
solcml)' declare "Tc'as yes Te}l.as".
"Did your fJmtly ever move
from one place else?"
No they have always been
lrom Texas.
1 tried to explain to people
around me that Texas had bocn part of
Me>. tco long before ll had ever been pan
of the US. J began 10 wonder how tong
it would be before the D A would ~k
to !« her green card.
Juror 1#3 was a ~'Ptitting image
of Divine, 250 pounds of the most
e~dting woman in Washmgton county,
I catch her eye and blink Why was I so
auracted to this immense woman?
Eve!) thing looked good about her. he
had lived in Berkeley during the free
pccch movement: she was our ace in
the hole. Juror #~ \\.Us tho prc~td cnt of
the Oregon Rv association . l could ~l'C
the gualr) wrdtct wnucn ..all over has
f:~t.·~~··guilry. guilty, guilty."
Juror #6 wa' a hagh tech re-run
of Sonny Bono, 3 strang) JittJ~ man
'-' ath .t>.: :1dy eyes The group seemed like
a ma,cd bag. but figunng we only
nocdcd one JUror for a mtstnal we made
a dear with the D.A to keep all the
jurors and forego any chaJicngc.s
The prosecution opened u.s case
with tcsumony from FI IR's yes man.
Leonard Ncmt hcn~o . Under cross
C:\aminataon Ncmchenko ts cornered b)'
dcfcndcnt Lynn Deweese Parklnson He
blubberingly admtts that he has never
rc<ld the lcac;.c and that he just assumed
that the fence he authorized was on
FUR property "So you say you've
never actually read thts lease?" The
prosccuuon tl> thrown anto a nosedive
from wh1ch al never recovers.
Before lunch Nemchenko had
said a wrincn agreement between FUR
and its landlord Pac West extsted
authorizing the construcuon of the
fence. Cornered hke a rabid pack ammal
Nemchenl.:o tim idly blubbered hts
tesumony. obviously all lies Mr
Deweese Parlonson calmy asked h1m af
Expenditure Facts Revealed
by Doug Riggs
How many times have we seen
shopworn battle cries asserting that
Reagan' defcn~e budgets are "setting
yearly records" grace the pages of the
Pioneer Log? Too many for thts author
to tolerate. L1st week's ediuon carried
an anicle that was, unfonunatcly, more
fiction than fact. It grossly
misrepresented some important issues
regarding the defense budget.
Misinfonnation on the pages of any
publication intended for public
reader ~hip is inexcusable and
unprofessional. It has no place in what
should be an aunosphere of educated
debate on this campus.
Lel's take a look at the facts
nbout U.S. defense expenditures.
• The proposed mcreasc in the I 988
military budget 1s the smal l~t in five
years, only 3% above the already low
inflation rate of 1.1 %.
• The defense budget has been cUI in real
tenns in both of the last two budget
cycles. This means that while dollar
amounts rose :slighdy, the defense
budgets of 1986 and 1987 failed to keep
pace with inflation. Democratic Senator
Sam Nunn recently commented on the
public television News Show McNeil­
Lchrer that this year's proposal was a
"remarkably legitimate request," and
predicted that it would receive a
favorable response by many m congress.
• ·1 he m1lttary budget has also declined as a percentage of GNP. From 1955 to
1986 defense outlays plummeted from
9.1% to 6 2% of GNP, and arc expected
to decrease to 6.0% by 1988. As a
percentage of Ner Public Spending the
budget decreased from 35 6% to 17 6%
in those ~arne tharty-one years. The ·e
are hardly what most would call " ... outr.tgcous ancrcases.
Our t.a.1l dollars are spent much more
efficiently today than they have been at
any time in the last decade. The top 84
defense programs arc now coming in an
average of 1% under budget. The top 84
systems of 1979 averaged 14-15% over
budget This means a savmg or btU tons
ot dollars to the lllJtpayer each year.
Strategic OITenstve Nuclear forces have
decreased smc.c President Reagan took
office in 1981, not mer eased as at ts
commonly belaevcd The Congressaonal
Research Servtce has reported that land
and sea based mii\Stle launchers totaHed
1,492 in 1980.
President Reagan docs not pass defense
budgets, or any other budget for that
matter. The Congress does that. The
Congress holds the Constitutional
power of the purse; they decide on force
structure and monetary allounent. they
have the power 10 reduce the budget and
override a Prc.sidenual veto. Forget the
Rhetoric, it's the votes that count.
Congrcs~ passes defense budgets.
Now I don't mtnd af someone disagrees
with the adca that tbe defense of this
nation is pnority number one. Every
.~erican c1U1.cn has that n2hl. Indeed.
lt IS the wealth of dtvergent opinions
.......... • n-.o.o • ---... _._ . -he v. ould I i~c to chungc has tory. 1l
turns out there never wus u wrutcn
ngrccmrnl, only an alleged phone tall
lx-twecn an obscure renl cslutc broker
named Leonard Wtuala and
Nemcnchenko. 1lle judge apparently dad
not accept this as lcgatimatc
During a brenk I go to the
coun coffee shop, a leazy little joint
with Barney Mtllcr type coffee, full of
doomed Camus hke chanlctcrl> I gel
high and steal a few bagel from the
shop. I uy a few slugs an the Coke
mJc:hinc, I think about stcalang the scale
model of the counhouse that sats in the
lobby, I feel a tremendous urge to vent
my fustratJOns on somethang an th1s
land of law. order. and bnear logac.
I go back into the courtroom
and the faces of the coun clerks begin
mclung and throbbmg. I bcgm to see
bats flying over the JUry. I rc3hLe how
de-sen~ill7cd we arc as a socaety to
Bloc~~£A9 ~A
~~~ ... ~.
ric foTAU." I ~i,6LevA
(;-A<f 1'\ E.
---__./
intuition The JUdge 1s babbhng about
statutes. the lawyers are obJecung, but
what IS really gomg on? Sance I am my
own lawyer I address my court, the buzz
as starting to wear off and I can't thtnk
as clearly as I could a few mmutes
before
I begm to muuer about "the
big ~acturc". the "limns of language".
and comtng over the hump" I rca laze af
I don't shut up I am probably going to
be led away an chams Sevcrul of us kept arriving late
every day Judge Me Gilhcutty, or a' we
called him Judge Wh1tey, t.hrcatcncd us
wath J:lil if we did at ngnin. On day '3 we
woke up at 8·4 t. the trial began nt 9 an
Htllsboro which Is 20 mtles away We
drove the Torino ut 1 tO males per hour
blaring Miles Davis in un early morning
Oregon highwuy tnbutc to the American
way ot life. As we drove WC..\t we talked
about the coast beyond and all Lhc
freedom it signiltes. I realized that
freedom need a counterpoint to mean
anylhing. and the Hillsboro County
Courthouse was our counterpoint.
To conclude his case the D.A..
or Deputy Dawg as we c.nllcd him,
brought in the rent-a-pigs from
Calilornia Phmt Protection, or CPP.
These men were alt ex Oregon state
troopers, the Northwests' finest about
th1rty years ago Grtlllcd law
enforcement types who had seen thetr
hves pass by drinking cup~ of bad
coffee Thcv fallcd to identify two of the
dcfendan~ 1 he D.A. was ac;tonashoo and
v1stbly upset Has case began commg
apart at the scams
On the last day of the tnal co
defcndent Karl Shomburg destroyed
Deputy Dawgs hst of names w1th check
marks next to 1L, correspondmg to the
courtroom p1g-dcfcndent Identification
process Thts was the beganmng of a
bad day for Deputy Dawg; by late
afternoon the Judge detcnnmcd the D A.
had produced no cvadence that a cr1mc
had been commmcd.
I tried to feel compass1on for
the other Stde, you know Ghand1 and
everylhmg, but I could not help but
smcker at all the charucters in the circus
that had JUSL passed my eyes
Ptter Golvtn ts o s~mor Gonzo
Journalism nv.IJOr
~----=~-'-'---~-::;::;;;;;... ....... ¥'
A. o. D. A\\ of; ~~e .
~. 0. ~ 'o
C.\oo.~C e. )J~o'" · ,~.~~ ­
t=. u.::.ro ,cc..1,""\ co,c:S?
that has made this nauon great An
acuvc de~at.c on our defcnsave pnoriues
•~ esscnuaJ to ensure that our mtlitary
budgey remaans both effacaenl and
reasonable.
I am dasturbcd when the truth IS
corrupted an order to support a btased se1 of assumptao ns Misleadmg the
College Communi ty serves no
construcuvc purpose. and should at all
costs be avoadcd
Dottg Rtggs IS a semor Polittcol
Sctence MaJor and a member of Tile
Silent Majority IO get
Cmlp
comp
sruder
~md n lC
we
us
I'C
10
'lc
ur
ng
an
~
he
tal
an
ty
'·· m,
lffi
'P.
llC
)Ul
lW
• ::ar
ad
he
'ld
• mg
co­
fed
~k
the
100 r a
ate
.A .
.me
for
md
bul
:us
%0
the
no
BL all
'ical
Tilt You w·ant a computer for college You don't know which one
to get. You're confitsed You get dep~d
Don't be
Because the answer to all your computer prohlerm 1' tH your
campus computer center. Where you'll find Macint~h,. personal
computer and a selecuon of Macint~h products peofically suited for
srudenl'
The Mactntooh peMnaJ computer lets 'tOll work faster. "marter
ru1d more creattvely. The Apple External llisk Dnve giv~ you tl1e power to store and acces.~ infonnation faster And the lmageWriter"' printer
leb vou print out crisp copies of }OUr work. Lastly, there's the Macinra;h
carrying case. Which lets you take your Macintaih S} tern wherever
}Our work takes }t>U.
So go to the campus computer center and p1ck up a Macintaih
brochure.
And remember. When you bring a Macint~h home,
there~ a good chc:mce }oull be bringing home !)()ffiething
else Better g;J.d~ .
Demonstrations and Ordering Infot1nation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pricin available only to eli ible students, faculty, and staff of
Lewis ~ Clark College and orthwestem School of Law
I1nag€' Wrt tt.~tt I I
Pr1111J:r
f
Maetntosl'l 512K .
carrying Casoe­/"
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' P \Gf: 10
Sports
Shooting
B\ \1ikt l.und •
Led b' the 24 point~ of
Michelle Thoma\ and their best Pioneer Log, February S, 1987
Helps Lady Pio's
of it however, by puttU\g do" n
the clamps on the defensive end.
The Pioneer~ gnawed at the lead
but couldn't O\'Crt'ome their fir.t
half deCiclcnc:ies. Scntor Kattc
Egan scored 14 and had f1vt'
steah Thomas, a sophomo~ ,
al"o had 14 and Ktm Rink di~hro
out 12 as sic ts. On Fnday, LC hosted Western
Bapllst College, wh1ch just
instituted a women's bftsl.:etball
teo.m thi~ year Nordlof held his
senioN out of the game and gave
hi~ jayvee players stgnif1canl
playing ttme. The Pio's topped
WC$Ie.m 54 41
The game was decided in the final three minutC$ of the fint
half Thomas scored 10 poant..~
during thnt span and Shercen
Runey, ulso a sophomore, scored
four and fed Thomas tw1ce for easy
hoops LC outscored Western 18-
.S to ftni h the hair nhe11d 37 16.
Thomu agatn was tops for the
Pioneers with 14 in JUSt 10 mtnulC$ of play. Reaney h11d nine
points and 10 rebounds in 12
• mmutos and freshman Kathy
DtltOn came orr the bench to gr•b
11 rebounds
Tho women host Oregon Tech
Fnday at 7 30 p.m and Southern
Oregon Saturday at 3 p.m hooting of the ~ea.wn. the lady
Pto basl..:et ball team ptd:ed up a
76 6l road 'ictory at Pacific
Unl\·ersity last Wedn c~day night.
Lewi." and Clark shot ~3 percent
from tho field and 75 percent £rom
the line as all 12 players ~cored .
Besides Thomas 24 on 11 of 17
shooting, point gunrd Kim Rink
made a major contribution Rml,
a se.nior. had l 0 poinb ~"'en
assi~ts, five rebounds and five
<teals. Roth Leads LC Swimmer at OSU Invitational
"Kim played rt all)' well She
keyed our press for us and '>IArtc.d
to play wtth a liule more
creach·ity; • Coach RJ.ndy Nordlof
aid.
Nordlof pointed to the press as
the key to the victory. Leading
by JU~I S at halftime , LC came
out and ~cored 11 !>traight points
in the second half on the trcngth
of their defense.
One night earlier. the Pto'. lo.st
a tough home conlc~t lo
Concords• College 79-74. LC
&ll''e up 45 first half points and
trailed by as many as 19 in the
.second half. The) made a game -B) M1chael ( ohen
Plontr-I 01 laO "rlttr
lt wa.~ the bc~t of time.1.
for the Pionec.r Swun Teams last
weekend at the Oregon State
University lnviuuonal at
Corvallis . Super Sophomore
Matt Roth, and hts Pio
teammate" compiled seven
lifetime bcsL" nnd 13 season best
swims to ftntsh fourth in the
men's and women 'c; •• compclltJ ons.
If fourth doe.,n't sound
like much. conssdc:r that three of
the tcarno; th I (mashed abo\ e LC
were: O~L. \'lashangton State
Univerqt), and The Unave~1ty
of Wasington Other than the
\Vhitman men, the Paos were the
top non PAC-10 team at the
meet.
You,ll get first hand e.\-perience in the court­
room right from the tart In three years, you
could handle more than 3,000 cases in a Of cou~c nny terun wtth
a swimmer hke Roth could never
be completely helpless PAC tO
or not, Roth was voted the MVP
of the. entire meet by winning
the 100 yard lndtvadunl Medley.
the 100 ) ard butterOy. and the
400 yard lndtvtdual Medley,
while finishing ~econd in the
200 yard fly. 200 yard
backstroke. and 100 y11rd
backstroke. Roth'" 100 > aud
backstroke time of ~6 34
second'> and 100 yard butterfly
time of 53:80 were both lifetime
bests and national qunlif)·ing
time~ . Hi~ 200 yard bnc~stro~e
time of 2:04:20 wos "only a
season·., best ond nattonet
qualifying time. while hi~ 00
yard lndi,·idual Medley. 2~03 SO
was also a seMon's bC$t. If Roth wa.s a team by
himself, he wasn't the only Pio
to shine Ul Corval11~ FrC$hman
Sara BowersoJt (5 41 80 m the
500 yard freestyle), Mdcc Power
(5 04 60 in the 500 yard
freestyle), Mike Fuller ( 59 in
the 100 ya.rd fn:esryle and 2.40
in the 200 yard bnckstrolco) all
swam to hfc11mc bests. Other
ouutondmg Pto swtmmers
included Sen1or Nma Young (3
o;eason bests), Sophomore Leslie
Shaw (2 season's bests),
Sophomore Tom Boucher
(season's bests m the I 00 yard
freestyle) and Freshman
Christine Goo (2 08 20 in the
200 yo.rd freestyle) Suffice it to
say. Coach Gary Emblen was a
happy mnn on Sunday when the
meet ended.
it takes to be a Marine Corp Officer and
lawyer, talk with the Marine Corp Officer
Selection Officer when he visits your campus.
wide variety of ubj~
from international to con­
tracts to criminal la\v. If
you think you have \Vhat ,---------_____, More than 190,000
~ Marines could use __.,A"
Call Captain T.D. Barna collect TODAY for an immediate interview; (503) 757-4801. "I was JUSt gnnnmg
from ear to car,'' Em bien said,
"We've been worlong really hllrd,
and ll was great to sec all that
work pay off"
Not that the resuh was
a complete surprise to Emblen,
ever ince he became the Pio
~wimming coach his philosophy
hu always been to gear hi!!
team~ for the more tmportnnt
meet.s at the end of the season.
The early season meets arc
Created ns competitive prnctices
by Emblcn, and the team is
almost olways swimming at its
best when the lleuon·ending
championship meets roll around
"Thts w.u a great meet
for us because we. finally let
loose and our o:wimmtng caught
up with our practice" We should
be even better for the NCIC
Champaonshaps (Feb 19 21),"
Emblen ~a1d
NeAt week the Pio's
will be busy fts they have two
tough meets to prepare for.
Tomorrow the Paos ~wim against
defending NCJC champions
Central Woshtngton and Oregon
Stote University 111 a 6 p m
home meet and on Saturday LC
hosts Whitworth at 1 0 a.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
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on campus For more
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0528
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The Student Conservation
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Internships 1n Natural
Resource Managem ent
Including back-country,
wildlife, and forestry For
Information , come to the
Templeton College Center on
Monday. Feb. 9th. 12-1 In
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234-2642
Due to an enormous
grant from the Valentine 's
foundation, valentine
messages In the "Love
Connectio n' will now be free
The Pioneer Log was
awarded this Love-Grant due
to Its tong history of creating
lasting relationships. Send
now(before next Tuesday
the 1Oth) Remember , that's
free ... Side
h~ Mike f u
Dig fimc,
Or os tho !;I
come to the
Any sclf-r,
presently !•
~ruduntion ir
into t11e cot'
internship in
.\tation. An
nrc) to the b
molding me
·•. I've had
C. .. uy ...
Gclttng out
on my own.
You know
door? The, • crnployc:c at
or double lr
between me
much finngl1
rcle ose the It
tcle techno c1
argument no,
" .. Big Time
watch it grot
Ah. I mode
M tke. one: g1
The stud1o 1
would all ha
wath some n
No way was
o\t thts potn
m n room th.
country. Dnn
the rest of th
r._ I
\
-----
Connection
• queSllOO Ul I
... Big Timt
After doini
reporters at
Time At I
wny Mayl
bothers som
work at the
not somethtr
o.s Oot 4S a (
I was sent 1
school bask•
was weaghtc1
wo." psyched
They wcren
In fact, the}
gym
So my first
bothered mu•
" But not 1
My eyes h
good. My
successful ts
a long t1mc
mind. In th1
You see, wri
up with ideru
could be wnt
not, but I cot
hnnd, in tclc'
Everyone cur
/iniJhtd pro
doing--when
have to nppct
wus a tcrrifyi
Now. it's li"
tht. future, bu
thing~ und fi
will count wt
you rnnkc the
" .. Big time.
big big big ,
P.S. Thankr
undcratfLndina
Time. J mnc
'" 12 {athy
'grab
Tech
i.Jthe:m
• mang
said,
hllrd,
I that
t wa.s
1blen,
: Pto
ophy
r lus
)tto.nt
llSOn.
ore
• :ttccs
• m IS
at its
1ding
lund.
meet
y let
aught
.hould
NCIC
·21 ], ..
Pio's
:: two
for.
• gamst
• ptons
rregon
pm
'Y LC
I $6·
ttme
nore
932-
sing.
ional
mes
245
;lng.
llng-
646·
atlon
rers
tural
nent
ntry.
For
the
eron
-1 In
-5 In
;AS·
d I y,
•ord
copy
289-
OR
ill
lng at
~bes t
Leslie
lOUS
tine's
1t1ne
Love
1 tree
was
1t due
3at1ng
Send
~sday
that's ...__..ide Lines
h llkt I und
"Dig J'imc. I m on my way, I'm making ir .....
Or os the snyang goes. ''Now is the time for nll good seniors to
cumc to the old of their resumes "
Any ~elf rupccting, (nnd debs fearing) college .senior is
presently scrnmbling to do oll thnt cnn be done before
grnduntion m tlte wny of gaining e~pcricnce for The Job, I full
into the cntegory of aforementioned, and ~o recently rook un
intcmo;hip in the sports dcpartmcnl of the local KOIN rc.levi~ion
station. An opportunity to link my writing skills (!ouch ns they
arc) to the brondcnst media was invaluable. and it'~ ull a part of
moldtn~ me for the Big Time.
". I've had enough, I'm gelling out, to thr. city, the Big, Big
City •.
Gcuing out of college is my pnme goal--1 simply want to be
on my own·· but I've found already the rt:al world is 11 cruel one.
You know how they say it's importnnt to gel n foot in the
door7 They aren't kidding. Despite being an intcm -slu~h ­
cmployc(; ot KOIN, I couldn't even negottotc Cnltoncc:. Two set.s
of double locked doors nnd n su~;ptctous reccplioni st stood
between me o.nd the educahonal e)t~rtencc of n lifetime Afrer
much hnaghng and several toothy gnn'>, I fmolly got her to
rclcnsc the locks on tho doors by push1ng some button<~~ on the
tclc-techno compu board an front of her She lets me in Without
.1rgumcnt now, but I still don't thank she trusted me
• 81g I 1m~. so much larger than life ... Big rim.c, I m going to
watch it 9rowtng "
Ah. 1 mode it in ... ond 1 wasn't lenving. One small step for
Mike, one: giant step for Mike's resume .
The studio gave me wnnnth and confidence . Thio; is where it
would all hnppcn for me. And bcstdcs, I wa" rubbing elbows
with some real live television personalit ies (okay, newscaster!>) .
No wuy wu.'> I going to lc3vc, this wns going to be grent.
At tlti'i point I must nlso '>ny there is a feeling of power to sit
tn a room that is receiving four satellite feeds from oil over the
country, Do.n Rather giving the evening news two hours before
the rest of the west coost is suppo<>ed to receive it, and the Love
---=-== --.-... ---- -
Conncctton on different momtors at the same hme No
question m my mind Btg Tune
" D•g Time look at my Clrcwn.sranu "
After doing some production work and watchmg some other
reporters nt work l fmally got my ftrSt solo a.ssignmenl Btg
Tame At least that's what 1 thought, it didn't work out that
way Maybe 1 hod wriuc.n something Ul thts column that
bothers some all knowing spons god nnd it conicd over to my
work at the stntion I don't know-but my flf&t asstgnment was
not something to write home about. Okny, to be honest, 1l fell
ns Oat as a Clyde Drexler jwnp shot
I was sent out wtth a cameraman to do a story on a locoJ h1gh
~ehool basketball team My heart went ptucr patter. my brnm
wa.s wetghted with a load of inctteful questtons. 1 was pumped. l
wac; psyched, I was geared, I was there
They weren't.
In fact, they were no where to be found Not even tn thetr own
gym
So my first solo dtdn't even get off the ground But, 1 wasn't
bothered much, 1 knew there would be others
• Dut n.ot me. I'm smtJrttr than thai, I worud it out .. .''
My eyes have been opened in many ways. however, and that's
good. My grandfather once satd, "All you need to do to be
successful ts to talk smart IUld smell good " I bcheved thut for
a long time too, but no more, working at KOIN changed my
mtnd In that hne of work, people actually see what you do.
You ~ee, writing n column ,c; safe. Nobody see~ how you come
up with Ideas or how you go about wnung the dnmn thmg. 1
could be writing !his tn the trunk of n cnr for all you know (I'm
not, but I could be) I hke lhnt kind of .;ecunty On the o'!'er
hllnd, in tclevtston, you're right out tn the open dotng your JOb.
Everyone cun sec how you get it done So, not only does the
finished product need to appear like you knew "'hot you were
doing--when you arc in the process of pulling it togttl1u, you
hove to nppent like you know what you arc doing. For me, that
wns u terrifying new concept. . . •
Now, ir's likely I won't wier the world ol sporu; JOumah~m an
the future, but J don't intend ro. I just wan! to make the besl of
things and fit in. Right now l'm learning, lUlU that's all tho.t
will count when the: time comes. to look fur a job. 'l hat'o: ho\\
you make the Rig Time. . • .
" .. Big tim~ ... and till! bulge· w my big big big b1g b1g b1g b1g
b1g big big re.sur~ ."
P.S. ·r hnnks co K ad for the nickel and Peter Gabriel lor
undcntandmg. I'll rcmembc;r you guy11 if I ever m kc tlte Rig
T1me Pioneer log, February 5, 1987 Page J J
Pio Lo ing Streak Hit Eleven
•
By Lynn~ \a ey
Plunru I oa ,tafr wrfltr last weekend and John Potter
uho hns been sick, he said.
The P1o's play their next
game nt home Snturdny night at
7:30 p.m. ogllinst P11cific. i' working on sltcngthening t..IJ
ph:ue.s of the Pio'.s game, "we're . ' pulllng more cmphuts on our
Hcnd bnsketbnll conch Dean
$empc:n io: stilt trying to find
the 11.1\SWer to the: team's second
hulf problems after n lou to
Willomeue University Monday
night <>et lhe team's losing
sttcak o.t 11 games. Although the coaching staff shooting, .. Sempc:rt suid. "We're
gaininR Jome v Juable
expc:ncncc . ..
The Pio's led 39-37 ot the
half and Sempc:rt said the tca.m
wuo: playing ~trong. But the
slump began early m the second
half o.nd the Pio's couldn't keep
up with the Bearca t~' three
point pluys. Willameue took
over lhe game and took home
o.n 80.65 win.
Willwneue 'c: thrcc-pomt plnyo;
hurt LC the most. The Bcnreutc:
mode 5even of the 14 nucmpted
while LC mude only one of
their three attempted
Mike Scnntro and John
Lunsford led the Pio'! with 16
nnd J 4 points respectively •
"Offensively we wcr<: given a
boo~t by Mike Senatra coming
off the bench, Sc:mpcn nid.
"He shot bc:ucr than he has
been, which is a good ~ign for
us."
The Pio's lo<>t to Southern
Oregon State College 91-72 and
Oregon Tech 80-50 last
weekend in road g3Jlles.
The Pio's WCTC strong during
the firs! hnlf of the Oregon
Tech game but shot poorly in
the second half. Sernpcrt said.
·After shoottng 56% in the
firsl half, we shot 21% 10 the
second half," he srud.
Sempert sntd it's hard for a
team to win unless lhe members
a.re shooltng 45% or tx:ner.
The Pios were down by 14
points at the half in the SOSC
game Jonn Lun ford gtts two or bl 14 polnts agulu-,t
Wlllamette. The Plo' tosr 80·65.
"We played well the second
half and thought we: may hove
solved lhts (second half)
problem," Sempcn said. BURLINGAME TV
Although the Pio s brought
home nnothcr loss, Sempert
so1d "We played even (with
SOSC) in the second ho.l( which
as encouragmg. ..
Sempert s111d thai a "virus"
goang 11r0und also 1s slowing
down the team. Brod Senatra
dtdn't make the two rood g11.r0e~ 35 Years in the Same Location
Free E sttmates on
Mtcrowave Oven Repatr
8433 SW Terwilliger Blvd 246-4141
"1Jo1nen1adc that only e:\;pericnct" : could JJ,.:n,s ... "
,. _________ ._., _________ ._,
I I
I I 1 any lurgt• Pi::a 1 • Ord r.r b }' Phon (' •
I I 1 E plrt!s: 2111/87 I • Cull Ext. 6tS3 1
I I
·-----------------~ Pttblick Occt1rret1ce
8 Julit \\ :11 on
f'lc:mr't't LP~ ~n ,. ntr.r
a nion faid' i l.he tory of throe
v. omen':\ hnrd. biner truggle to
orgnnize the Congre.:-· of lndu trial
Organizations (CJO) in the 1930' .
\\ onderful n "s:~ecl footage from the
times. nu_ mm "' ill be Shown lO
'J':omlinsan bclv.een 9;30 and 10:30
a.m.
• "'The Iran-Contra t ffair:
rm for BG.' tagt 1• is t.hc topi
of tod3>' idea e.1chan,ge. Professer
j ~osrntolWl ~-sd:h v.ill get lhe b3l1
rolling. II :30 a.m. 10 lhc Thayer
Room FR 6
•The Fev. , The Proud: Th~ i the
opponumty we re been ~ailing for.
the U"' 1arine Corp~ recruittr
w:iU be on campus. To find out v.hat
\'OU C3Il do for the Marines, conu t • me Career ~:mniog office for more
infmmation.
W' P ) cho" ?!' ... C Psychologic31
As.s.ociation aJi'd SOFA present lhi
bone ch1lling A ~:x.J Hitchcod: film
for your enjoyment Go to lhe
CoUDCJI Chambers for lhe 7 or 9:30
p.m. bo ~ng. and bring your
mother.
PSU film committcx . I be
shov.•ing Raisin in the on 3S
a p.11t of their continuing emp~WS · on
the bla uperience in America.
Shov. ume 1 7:30 pm in Uncotn
Hall. This is a free C\"CllL For mo~
information call Ronnie Noize. 229-
4452. • nthon Bi~cl v.ill be lhe first
poet in a series of poNry readings put
together by Don Chamber .
Laughing Ho~ Boo~ . 1322 , W
23rd Ponbnd, at p.m.
•Tht John arter-Bobb)
llradford Quarter i:-; compo. cd of
Cnrtc.r on the clnrine~ Br.1dtord on
comet and l.rUmpct. Andrew '"'yrille
on drum and Ri hard DJ, 1 on bas~.
They're perfonning at p.m. in the
Berg Swann Auditorium. l ... lQ W
P3rl.: A\enue Ponland.
7
• Double ~our fun v. ilh a music
mo' ie double feature. "Tbt
nburd Music .. follow Lhe LA
undCigfOWld mll!>ic scene by centering
on the pun band . h will .start at 7
and 9:30 p.m. "Return to
"'attrloo" v. ill be .s.hown at :30
p.m. With \inually no di.llogue, thi
film IS earned by songs from the
~mk s' Word of Mouth album in
n . v. hich ~h1ft from fantas} to
reality in seamless flow "-Onh\\e .-t
Film and Video Center, 1219 S\'
P:lrl.: A venue Portl.1.nd. Admi sian i ·
S3.50
•SOFA presents ·Fern Btuller'
Da} Off"' at 7 p.m. and 9 30 pm m
the Council c.h3mbers.
•"'Repo ~lao" at3:J5, 7, and 10:"'0
p.m. and lhe Quiet Earth. at 1:30.
5:00 and :~5 p m. v. ill blo~· your
mind. At Cinema 21 '-'\\ 21·1 a1
Hoyt. 223-4 722. On.) S3 if you
h.a~e your studcntiD . s 8
• Richard Hayman is back in the
Boston Pop tr3dition to conduct " , p ie,, Tramps and
hic\C ." Performan ces are todly
at 3 p.m. nnd p m. A~ .., \ion. anJ
Tue .... at p.m. an th... <; hnitzcr
Conccn Hall. Tick"cls an 10 w S23
nnd m!l) be purchased by rnlling 228·
1353. • • II The Reel Mu-.ac "'ne.-. conunu~
with "Master or Amnicnn
radilional tu~ic" which features
counll)' blues and spiritu.al from t.he
E:t! tern U.S. b) Etiz3bclh Cotten.
Reverend Gary Davi , Walter
"Bro\\ nie" McGhee and Saund~rs.
·sonny· Terry. 7 p.m. 1219 4\\\
Par..-: Avenue Portland. S3.50 Genera.
Admission . 0 9
IIAguirr~. Tbe 'Vratb or God is
'ho\\ing at Cinema 21. ~~' 21st at
Ho} t. Thi 1 a great w3y to forge I
me ol >our problem for a while. 7
and 10:30 p.m. o~rcratu Lhe
Vampire· i the double fca1ure for $3
if you have your student ID
UE 10
•Th fan paced life ot tate Farm
1 n u ran ce \\ill open u.s doors to
> ou tf ) ou conl3Ct the Careet Center
about Lhe recruiung represcnutive,
who v. ill be on campus t.od:ly.
liThe Oregon Dune Backpack
Trip 1 h3,•ing a pre-trip meeting ~
6:30 p.m. This is a great chance to
enjoy the coast for a v.eekend, with
your friends and College Outdoors.
IIFundamcntall ts
nooJ mou , an org:rnization that
help people deal with Lhe problems
of in~·olvemcnt in religious
organi?~tions, will meet merkan
The Pioneer Log' Valentine Special
•Placing an ad is bound to enhance your love life
•All ad must be recieved by Tuesday February 10th
•The Pioneer Log rese~'e the nght to refu e any ad( orry.)
on lhe basis of "good taste and the pui'Utt of it
"Friend houldn't let friend leep alone"
Be a satisfied Pioneer Log Customer
• 'arne( optional) -----------------------------------------·----------------- ------·--
~1essage ----------·--------------------·------------------·--------
..
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Due to a grant from the Valentine' Foundation. the Pioneer Log is now able to run
the m~ ages in The Love Connection free or charge. ·o~ you don't h~He an excuse
to oot search ror loH this Valentine' Da). "I o't that sptcial?"
The Love Connection
C/o The Pioneer Log thei ts at 7 p.m. in room A of the
Multnomah County Centrnl Library,
SW lOth nnd Yamh11l.
II"Str~et \Vi\~" a an ~ce11ent
doc:umentary about ·trcct kids in
<;wulc. FREE at Lsughing Horse n "· t322 i\V 23m
•Pctc.r Heenan, Con ul General at 1he
New Zealand Consulate an Los
Angcte..._, i addrc.s mg The Pacific
Ba,in: lliance , Trade. and
8a">e~ U.S. action in the Pac1fic is
he f01.us of Lhis ~ch Wtll!lrnettc
Cent.cr Auditorium, I'll I)\\ Salmon
Portland at noon for fn:1..
D
ll.}ames DePreht. member of LC
Board of Trustees \\111 '\tgn hb book,
This Precipice Gardt:n, in the Reed
College Book! tore ut 11 am.
•one of the clearest ponra)'als of a
communis t ociely ever made i
bes and Diamond • In Polish
w1th EngJjsh subtitles Lht film is
presented free by ASLC in the
Council chamber. 5.30 and 7:30
p.m
II etr-defen e for women: A
\\Orkshop held at One With Heart
Fighung Arts between 7 and 9 p.m 31
1515 SE 37th. Call 231-1999 for z:u . :
II Portland's Lawrence Gallery hosts
,.. Ftguralh e Ceramic~:
'\atiooal ln\ilational" from Feb.
5-28th. Worl.: by Rud) Autio,
Christine Federighi, Qa)le Fichtinger.
Margaret A. Ford, Mike Moran,
Renna euc::nschwander. Meli. a
Sl.Crn, Anne Storrs, Akio Tabmori
and Paui War35hma .
• There's
to be a got
better
way to write
0
0
0
0 apers!
Box 21, Le,vis andCiarkCollege
Portland, OR 97219
TRY THE WRITING CENTER! Tbert a 1
tudent rage
and Dun o·•
Brin
B.! Jllllao De
Pioneer Lot Stat -
Thirt} milli•
sorutds like a k
Thin} milbon dol
of monty. But S:
tht goal of what 1.
called, ·Ex plo ra.tic
and Clark CoUege
for the Second Ccr~
GWly a )·ear and
the comprehensi"
LC is about half
&oat.
Gene Grego
PrC$idcnt for insti
Ytnccment. s1.1d a
S16 million has
for LC. While S II
thiJ figure is irre,
remaining S6 mill
being ne .oliated.
Making
Where docs u
money come from? •
lD cub hu ~
I:IIOtlymousl) . Olh
sources have t
Me)er's, pple
Inc., the Aora H
Andrtv. W. lei
duioru as well I
laiC urns (rom in<li
• SOCU.tcd v.-,th the cc
as lrustc:eJ., alumni c
• The faculty hu 1
uno the act
~tablishment of
Templeton Fund. E
faa:l!y mcm ber h.a.s
to give: Sl,OOO. ~
facuh} have bee11
£lYe .SSOO hie~
'IIWI~ed by lenured
Arleigh Dodsot1
lte College of
Sttences, ~~aid I.
Anled to putic1p
c:&:npaip and also
l tmpleton, • a ton!
tee ""ho over lhe
1