Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 14

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

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• • • Tbtrt a a "frtual cnsendo of student acthlsm lest Frldn. Fort\
students taged • h·ln ar Odell Manor. \'lce-Prtsldrnt ~oren'o~
and Dun O'Hara arrhtd about an hour Into tbe dtmoo,tutlon to eo .. wer tudenb que tloo~ (right).
btll~opttr wa also on dl pb) (tdt)
upon malntalolnc tbt bleb upo un Tht r2mlll:ar fllr ! tem
'tudtnt:l Jo,ohtd tart Intent
S.W&-
Divestment
B} Tom l.)den
f'IODtn' Lot t.U:tT .. Tttft _it-In
A speech given on the TempleLOO la~'n conecnung South
fnc:an divesunent was the caral)•st for a tv.-o hour sit-in b) 40
tudems our side lhe paesidenl's off a last Friday. Another hour
long sit-in 'Q.'3S held on Monday .
February 12. 1987 Vol 51. o.l4 Future C\'ents plan to place m sharp focus llus college's
invesunent policy with respect to South Africa. Lewis and
Cl:uk College has S 12 million in The Common Fund, a
financial consonium of 700 colleges and universuies lith
invcsanents in companies thal do bussi.ne.ss rn South Africa.
Another demonsuntion is planned for Friday ax 2:00pm.
8 Jllllan DttwtUtr
Pioncc: Log Staff Writer -
Thiny million dollars
JO.ttdt like a lot of money.
Thirty million dollu-s is a lot
G! money. But S30 million is
the goal of v. hat is now being
uDed. "Explorations : Lewis
md Clark College's CampaiJn
Cor the Second C c:ntur)'. • After
nwly a year and a half into
lhe comprehen.sh e campaign
lC is about half way to its
coal.
Gene Gregory, Vice
President for institutional ad­
Y&ncc.ment. s&Jd apto:\imat.ely
Sl6 mtlhon has been n.ised
for LC. Whtle StO million of
thiJ figure is i.m:vocable, the
rtm&lning S6 million is still
being negotiated.
Makiog lt
Where does lhis l:ind of
eoney oome from? S3 million •
tn cash has been given
~ously. Other donation
sources have been Fred
Meyer's, Apple Computer,
Inc:~. lhe Flora Hev.leu and
Andrey, W. Mellon Foun­
d,tions ~ well as sizeable
&mounts from individuals as­
lOcUtcd ~ith the college. such
u trustees, alumni or friends.
. The fa.culty has a! so jumped
uno the act ith the
t.ttablishm ent of the Hall
Templeton Fund. Each tenuted
CIC1llty member has been asked
to £1' e S 1.000. Non-tenured
fttUtl) ha,·e bee.n asked to
11 e SSOO hich will be
....... 'Ded by tenured facuJry.
Arleigh Dodson. Dean of
the Collese of Aru and
Setences, aid the fa.cul()•
~ted to pa.rticipate in the
~Piign and also honor Mr.
trnpleton, ·a Ions-time crus­
let "ho over the yean hu
mer ' • Ill the oney
been closest to the f acuity-- San Francisico Searnle • Los
both penonall} and in tenus Angeles. Denver, \l..nneapolis,
of issue1:: Dodson sud 30 and New York are targeted
percent of the faculty have cities. Plans are also bcin&
contribul.ed lO the fund. made for a trip to Japan and
The money raised thus far Korea..
is especially impressive con- The oomprehcnstve cam-
sidering there are, b) pasgn ts challenging in one
Gregol")•'s estimate, S'340 mil· other aspect: il is taking place
lion orth of fundraising earn-in a relatn ely short ume
p&ign.s being oonducted in the period of three years. The
Rgion. t.C hu lO work hard c&mpaign as launched in
Comparative Eodowmeot figure
As of December 31, 1985
( a d l' t u u ( u I h· ~ l' ':' I I n 111 i II i u n
\\ h i I 111 a n (" u II n! l' ':' 7 I 111 i II i u u
to compete ,.,th the Ji.kes of March JQ85 md v.ill end an
the ~gon Svmphony, On:gon December 19 . l.C is out to
Museum o( Sc:tence and raise in three and one-half
lndustr) (OMSf. Reed College years v.·ha1 othet instirutio)ns
and Whi1man College. plan to raise o" er a period of
When LC President James five to ten yean.
GIJ"C..ner'. the leader m the cam- Gardnet' said the dccislan to
paign, was wed to discuu the cea. the c.a.mpa.isn '"sbon t.nd
nuu and bolLS of bringin& in sv.reet'" ,. as based on two rae-
money he said, ·Amon& other lOfS. "We need the money and
things. you go to your natural e fe.el we em raise it in th&t
coMtiruents- --alu.nuU, parents. time tnme.• he explained.
trUstees, &iend.s-&nd you so Elaborating on Gardner's
to where there are potential comments, Gregory said,
significant resources ." '"We're trying de.spentely to
When talkins to people m..ake up lost ground.
about givin& to the colle&e he Indeed. the need tS great.
stresses ·need and the un1que Gardner believes • iuc:c:essfuJ
opporrunil), "hich J 1c:nuinly campaign u ·absolulely vital
feeL lO support &.he coUete.· to the furore of the insu-
Gardner said fundraisins in rution," and GR&OI") noted.
Portland is ·really a chal-"Le . is and Clark u, by all
lense. • He uplained that ?au~n~l '!andards, a poor
along itb the numerous uuutubon.
competing c:.unpa.ipu, the On:- ·My rule of thumb.·
gon economy ~as not been GRgcry said. "'is ) OUl endow-
robust.· and there are not ment .should be fli.'"O times the
man} corporate headquuters an size of yoar anno.al opentin&
the budcec: With an annual
~UnCU&. s AJ 1 result. Gardner's is operatin& budget of 30 mil-Associ:ued Students of Lev.'is and Oruk (ASLQ ill p a
m~ before the snldentry 3Sking if the cOIJege Should tnms:fer
aJI ilS endot~t ment resources to rums that do not conduct
business in SOUlb Africa.
An Ideas E._~ change and perh.aps some debates "'iU be
~hcduled m the nutt 10 wks before the election EO funher
explore the divesuneot issue. A di\'eStment newslener and a
scientifiC opinion poll are IX'Ojeas m the pbnning st3.ges.
.. Is lhi a ~if-in?"
The lunch time CtO\Ird hicb gathered EO hear Themb3
• tinge. 3 L Z\ rep~ntath-e of the African National
Congress. "'as presented inslt'.ad \\'ilh 'ormon Sol om , a
Portl.1nd author and aahi.st.
After Solomon' spuc.h, senior Peter Gah;n took the grand
stand and urged studentS not to tolera.tc South African
im·e.stments 3Jld aral lO e'tprCSS their immcdiale dissnisfaction by
occupying the presidents office. The second time G3lvin rMde
the suggestion. 3ppnuimately 40 students filed lnto Odell
Manor.
Gah·in began the discussion in the 'Lanor Hoarse. •t ha\-e
been at this d:unn Stbool for four }'e31S and noching bas happened
\\llh divestmeru. 1 am sict and Wed of this,· he said.
One ~auden~ unc:ett:lin about the acthity so rmun.iscent of
the si.'ties asked. •ts this a sit-in?'"
It ccruinly 'llo'I.S 3 sit-in. The group of students sang, held
hands, and walked around inside lhe 1anor House singing If/
Hod a Hf11TflnC:.
For l'llo'O bo~ the)· exchanged ideas about financial
dh·esunent from ~uth Africa. .\fuch of the d' us.sian ihidl
follo'llo'ed centered upon the symbolic importance of dh -anent
and the \-a.l.idity of the Sulli\'an Principles.
Some membus of the group h3d been invoh'ed in th South
Afrio Action Group (SAAG) last year. They contend lhal
previous anempt.s at di •.tSSion with the adnwustration and lhe
Boordwae~ .
Senior Lorna Lockwoood. a fotmer S G member, e
of her O\\ n di~ppointing experience in dL~ions wtth !he
Boord of TrusteeS last year.
·r felt the~ I \\'SS panted was extremely timited ftcr
J s:ud -omething at the meeting it.... n:interpreted and I had no
ch.1nCC :u rebtmah,'" Lockwood s::Ud. Cootfoo~ d on pace l.
Board of Trustees P ition: S~ The Common
Fund polic) or scl"'t"e di estment. P e 3
Colin Jone To peak: One of the most rtUiUlS bl1aQ
leaden in South Afru:. Page 2.
Portland Police: K.eepin& m ~ on student ta''ism. Page 3.
cti~ ist ,·ormon olomon: '"History as not like Wond~:r
Bread: Page 4.
takina the show on the ~roAd;:: ·----~ C:;,o:!,D~t~ln~u:t:.;d:,_~oD=:P.;•:,cc~;;;.l;;_. __ -;--:::---~:-";:::-----;--;----r-;;
A cenario Devoi of Reality a: I>agc2
New
Jo11e to Speak
Colin Jonc,, tln Anglican pncst Jnd resicknt of C'1pctown,
South Africa, wtll ~.nk nt Lcwts Jnd Clark CollCRc at 7 p.m ..
Thu~d3)', Feb. 19.
Jones abo '"chair or the Blac.k Sohdarit , Movement Wllhin
the Anglk~n Church and ~haplatn to the Vnivcr-it)' of Western
Cnpc. a university c tabhshcd for coloreds lnd bla k~. ln
uddsuon, he is co-director "ath Alan Bo~tl of th<. r:oundJt•on of
PcnCl' and Ju,ticc and prcstdcnt of the World Alliance. ot
Reformed Churches. De ·mond Tutu, winner of the obcl
r~cc Pntc called Jones .. the mo~t irnporwnt young leader
developing in blac l South A Inca today."
Jones will speak tn the Council Chamll¢r in Tcmplclon
College Center His ap~rnncc i-. ~ponsor('d by tht:' South
"-fnc.an lns1ght Comnuttcc. a srudcnt organization on the lcwts
nnd Clnrl College campus
Students arc mvtted to welcome Colin Jones upon hts o.mvnt
to Portland on Monday Feb. 16, at 1 I :00 a m A carpool will
be t~ving from the Watzelltbrnry lor the Portland Aarport at
10:00 3.m.
Quartet Pull Strings
The Clas.ical qua.nct will perform a concert of J 8th century
chamber mustc on Friday. Feb 27. m Lewis and Clnrk College.
The 8 p.m concert w11l be held in the Agnes Aanagan Chapel
and "tll feature a program of stnng quartet by Mo1art. Haydn
and Beethoven . Admi.s ion to the concert sponsored by the
college and the Early Muc;tt Gwld or Oregcn, Will be $8. $6 for
studcnls, seniors and guild members.
The quanet, founded in 1979, is the first group in the
country to perform masterpieces of the classlcnl era on penod
instrumcms . Tickets for the concert will be available at the
door or by phonmg 228-492l.
D.C.TripOffer Variety
The nnnual off-campus study progrnm in Washington. D. C.
i. returning in yet another incarnation. 1 he progr..tm planned
for the fall of this year has something for everyone. 1t will
fcnture courses in Congressional Politics, Politic· of Mmorities
nnd Histof} of American Art.
lewis and Clark's archivist. James Holton, wilt teach the
Congressional Pohucs clnss. Holton e"pccts the 100th
Congrc._-;s will do a lot of ~posturing, fingtot pointing and maybe
even some good things by accident.' Students will have
mtcrvicws with people in\'Olvcd with tht. Congress in a variety
of ways
The Mmority Politics course will be taught by John
Callahan professor ot English. and history professor ~tcphcn
Beckham. Callahan will focus on the experience of Blnck
Americans . Beckham's part of the cour~ will deal with Nauvc
Americans . Both professors envision a ngorous m•x of
reading and interviews.
K:u.hy Wood, a Washingtonian, tcachc.! History of American
Art course. The course will include visit~ to local museums as
w~ll as a tour of hi toric Williamsburg. Va.
Applicauons for the program are till being accepted.
ConUlct the International Programs office for more information.
Winter Concert Rock
The Communily Choral and the Chamber Singers will
perform the Mid-Winter Chornl Concen nt Lewis and Clark
College on Saturday. Feb. 21. The 8 p.m. concert will be held
in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Jt is free nnd open to the
public. February 12. 1987 •
tud nt Rally for South Africa11 Div
Continued from pn~e one
"We even had an tnformal
potluck dinMr ond none of
them ~howc:d up,'' scm or Karl
Schomburg added.
M1d-way into tho
demonstration Dick Soren~on,
e:(c:cutive 'tee pre.adc:nt of the
college, and Meg O'Hara
appeared to answer questions
Both Sorcn~on and O'Htua
told the demonstrator the)'
have been available to talk
about the dh·c:stment issue and
facilitate any contact with the
Board. "In fact, at one time
Meg nnd I turned to each other
Md said, 'Where ore they,"
Soren.'ion satd
Part of the diff1culty in
• • • maanttunmg communsoataon
they behove anses from the
absence of delegated leaders for
SAAO Tho current group of
concerned ~tudcnt~ nro intent
upon masntamang a non
hiero.rehical organazalton In
fact, the group of ~tudents
remain nnmele s
After Monday afternoon "
sat an there was a meellng
between ~ix students, Sorenson,
and Meg O'Han The meeting
was mtended to clairify the
admimstrataon 's position and
for studenu to gather
mformation on The Common
Fund
Sorcn:.on and O'Harn
pomted out that students hove
ASLC (Assocaated Students of
Lewis and Clark) rcprcscntattvcs
at meetmgs of the Board and
F.mance Comm1ttec These
represento.tavcs, they sny, \.an
wteld the btggc!lt influence .
ASLC Pre.stdent Robyn Hcn.shall
and Budget and Fmancc Vsce­
Prcsident Ktm Fritsche, attend
the Board and Finance
Comrniu~ respectively.
1! LC'!I policy ss to be
changed it wtJI be lhc Finance
Committee which will recommend the proposal. Th<'
proposal however will bo
gcneratcu from the lnvc..~tment
Subcomnutteo, where there nrc
no student rcprescntahve~
ASLC prc!'lsdent Hc:nshall
attended the: sit m on Monday
to update the c;tudcnt.s on what
ASLC hu done an the pao;t,
Henshall moderated a
discunion Tuesday night
de tgned to combine the forces
of ASLC and students concerned
about lhc issue.
'f'ht ( ommon J.~und
The Common Fund mvests
only an companacs w1lh South
Africa achvttie.s who subscribe
to the Sullivan Pnnctplcs or
"equavalent princaples ."
l ews<: rmd Clark College's
current anvc"tmcnt policy
reiterate~ thi'> proctace
Codifsod lnst year tn Board of
Tru~tccs rec;o)Utton 1114, the
pohcy ~ays · " 1t shllll be lhe
pohcy of The Common Fund to
ene;ourogo rcsponstble activaty
toward con~lTUcllvc change an
South Afnca and an end to
nparlhcid lO Soulh Africa.
The current pohcy W1U most
likely be modified in April
when lhc Fmnnce Commauee of
the Board of Trustees wall
cons1der 11 proposol to estabhsh
two scpo.rate funds for donors to
lhc college one South Africa
free, the olhcr with a broader
not1on of social rcsponssbility
The South Africa free fund ss
JUst one of <;cvera.J funds which
is managed by The Common
Fund Entrunce tnlo the Soulh
Africo free mvostmcnt pool
rcqutics a manimum 8nte up of
SSO,OOO. A donor or on
aggregotion of donors in that
amount wilJ be required to enter
into lhe fund
In October Soren~on stud sn
an interview for the Psonecr
Log that. "lf you choose, for
, .. ~ ....
tudents gathered in lhe hollway out ide of President
James Gardner's office in the Mnnor House to protel\t
Lewis and Clarks investments in outh Africa. example, the Common .. und
altcrntltiVC of South Afnco fTce,
you elimsnnto about 60% of tho
Stnndcm.l & Poor's 500 whtch 1s
11 ba~c gnugc of copitol markets
which i~ very Widely and
commonly u~cd," Sorenson
~aid.
Ar. Sorenson Cllplaincd this
week, however. the o;atuotion i<~
ehnnging con<ttantly os more
nnd more lRrge compamc' sell
thou opcrRtion in South
AfncB
Leeltlmute Differences
Oosp1tc possible changes
underway 10 LC'' •nve,tment
poltcy. many of the students
who protestec;ted bchevc all of
the in'iituuons Common Fund
momc'\ should be placed sn the
South Afnc: n free fund
Sorc:n"on nck now ledge~ lhnt
there o.re "logitamate posn~ of
di-:ngreement "
Knrl Schomburg is one
demonstrator who believes the
Sulltvan Pnnc1ples wall be
sncffecttvc an monatoring LC'!;
anvcstments .
"Ba.<:tcally the principle~ are
a smokesceen developed by
U S corporations. They ore
stnctly voluntary measures .
The whole South Africa
economy as bo!:ed on the
daspo<tition of blocks and any
anvolvcmcnt t'> supporting the
Botho regime," Schombwg said
PIO EER LOG
Fdllor In Chlr( 'lorn Lyden
Mnno~lna Editor: Jtlllan
DctwcUlc:r
~''s Editor Dtane Raab
Forum Fdltur l'erkc:r llodges
Fraturc:1 Editor Shannon Buono
Spurt1 Editor Mtkc: Lund
Photos:raphy Editor Davtd Baus
Copy Editor An\>en Ro,enbaum
IJu<lnc: 'i Mano.~~· l'arker Hodge'
Ad M nagtr Jim \hc1c:t
Advc:rtl'llnr • t ... rr· Sn•nnoo
Buono, Anne ~ucue
1\ c:ws Writ( s Jallian Detweiler,
Becky Gn:c:n Shannon 8aylu,
Chrisuna Delton, Dillt\e Raab, Parier
Hodges, Tor., l.yd.:n
f•orum \\ ritcr'l Tamm) fcnk, Doug
Rtggs, RJehard Leider, Juhn Lun,(ord
Karl Schomberg, Gmny BDrton
Futurc Wt Iter Cynthta Lope1.,
DuuClln SDfhr, Mary G1n1y, OiJion
Gethl, R~ne Brock, Don Dailey
Sports Writers: Maeh•-.1 Ct•hcn,
Lynne Casey, Mtlte Lund
Photographer!> : Gilwn Geihs,
David Knoll, Aldy Milliken, Jeff
Key&er, Adrean l'emn, Oavtd Bans
A rtl l'l: Grell Stoc.ke!Jrand, Arwen
Rosenbaum
Pub Oc:k · Juh" Wauon
Jlrod uc:tlon Chnsuna Belton,
Kan:n l·elan, Mary Yock
CuanputtrGrap hlc Jun Abc:lea
1' y p l<o t Debbae Jorsc:nsen
Compo Ilion: Late 'tfhl Wsth
David l..c:uc:nnan
Ad' hor Peter Chntttanson
Spiritua l Guidance "Future'' so
Bnght •
POSTMASTER : Send <1Ciress
c:t-JnQr , to THE. PIONEER LOG,
0615 S W P.Jtattno H1ll Road Port·
land OR 97219 Subscrtphons ore
$8 yearly Second class postage
pa1d ot Portland, Oregon
Campaign to Fund Building , Financial Aid Thu P1011eP.t Log reserves the rrr~ht
to deny ony ndvurusumont wh1ch
W\J feel IS contf81Y to JOUrnaltshc ethiCS
and collogo pollctes
ontlnucd from page one
hon and an endowment th:u is
now at about $20 million, LC
has a long way to go. "In my
JUdgement a privale institution
such as Lewis and Clark will
be in a campaign every
decade. ... Gregory said.
. pending It
Once the money is made,
how and where will it be
spent? A new college apending
polacy requares that only the
equavalent of 1h percent of the
' annual carnang5 on new
mome~ can be spent.
Spendang of the eanung& on old (pre-March 1985) monies
will be decrea!ed half of a
percent per year until reduced
• to SIX perc:.ent.
Here's a how the new
policy works: ,r lhe endow.
ment was $100 and earned 18
percent a year, the college
would have 6 percent of $18
to apend. or S1.08. The re
mainder of lhe annual earnings
ue lhen roinve&tc:d so lhat the
followtng year lhe college can
cpcnd the equavalent of aix
percent on S 116 98
"Th11 11 a matot chanAe here lhat's very, very signif­
icMt," Cregory said addmg,
"this w1l1 have enormous
consequences in lhe long run "
A good portaon of t~1e
money ralScd i.n the campaign
will no' go mto the endow­
ment. Seven million doJlara
raised will be used for new
buildings and renovation.
Three millaon dollan will be
used for current operataons
over • three year pcnod
Anolher $2 million to S 3 mil
Jton wtll be spent on
progranu . Ideally lhal leaves between
Sl6 mallion to S18 milhon for
the endowment Out of th11
Crcgory expecu "an cnonnous
componen t for fmancaal AJd I
would be supnsed if 1l ss not at
lc:o.st one quancr to onc-thJrd "
The college also is the
bcndtc1ary for $13 m11lion to
$16 mallton worth of trusts
Thas money ts not currently
cons1dered to be pan of the
endowment although it will
cvcntualJy be used to suppon
lhe college upon lhc deoth of
the donors. V1ews oxprossedaro lhose of the
wutors and do not noc )SSIU1Iy retlect
tho v1ows or the studont body the
!,acuity Of the cottage adm1n1Sirahon
Uns1gnoo od1tonats ore suggested
and aro approved by the edttors
and managers ol uus newspaper
and rclloct tho maJOflty op1n1on ol
lhos.a othcers
Selochon or cartoons appear,ng
1n the Forum soctton 1s the
resporo• tb hty c I tho FOI'um Ed1tor
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS
433·700)t pubiL;hedWU(lktyoxcepl
on holidays by the Assoc1atet1
Students oil t wt!.and Cku k College,
OG I ':1 S W Palol!n(l H1ll Road. Port·
l<tnr1 OR 972 I 9 New
Und
by Dinnc ~
Pioneer Log st
An unidentified
the Jlortlnntl Polic1
lntelhgcncc, watch
of evcnl~ tltnt took
afternoon. This orti
auendsng dcmonsl
lys, Sit-ins. nnd
year>. •
"J'rn not spyan
saying he cannot
c:over, ao; he rlltcr
events ond many
who he is "( am
and an adviSor." he
"Not mnny peof
he (Norman Solomt
pollee ofhccr stut
when he received
ment Fnday mon
there would be n c
ot LC, he hmd no
Solomon would be
~1 wo.s surprised
he satd
Norman Solomo
pro Communllt, ru
arrests 1R COMCCt
White: Troan and 1
ins, had been obs~
plasnclothcs off
times.
"It's fun to w
action," he so ad
pauem that hns eve
dynamic personal
Solomon speaks
You can't cure ' cancer lfyou d
youhav
Callu
AMERICAN CAN
u everyone ov
colorectalca nc(
the cure rate co
allw
DOMI
PIZZJ
DELl'
DO Mil
PIZZA
DELl VI
FREE.
Order your two l
l·atem ptzzas ro
spectal prcce or :
Chooso from po
mushrooms, hal
green peppers.
oltves, sausag
beer, pineapple
Jalapenos
For a small uddl
charge, you can
tool Ilt
·und
• reo,
the
h is
kcts
and
I SOn
this
• In IS
nore
sell
)Uth
~es
ent
nts
of
and
the
!hat
of
me
the
be
C's
arc
by
IUC
es.
• tea
the
my
the
aid.
10
IUS
I
acs
• '
\er
DUg
rord
"·
IS
m
s
10
ss
G
tt·
re
Je
[hi
:h
cs
s
er
of
::~s
PI
&d
~e. ,,,_ New
-by Dinne Rnnb
P1onccr l..og stnff writer
An unJdcntafacd mcmb<'r of
the Jlortlnnd Pohco Bureau .of
Intelligence, watched the <ocracs
of e~·cnts that took place Fnd11y
afternoon. This offaccr hilS been
aucnding demonstrotaon~. ral
lys. sat-inc;, nnd prote~t" for
years.
''I'm not spytng," he said,
saying he cannot go under­
cover, 1,. he attends so many
cvcnt-t and many people know
who he ill "J om M observer
and an odvtSor," he s1.1d fu:ry speech, 11 atudent or
someone tnvolved in the auue
nt hand Will rally the hstcne"
to do somethang such a~ hold a
sat tn m the Monor House
As n member of o poltcc
agency, thas observer attended
the PLIR demonstrataon in
Hillsboro, whach he refers to as
"just another demonstrntton "
He observed the recent
dealings tn Hilhboro with
activists protesting the mllnu­
fActure of mfr11 red camera
cquapment reportedly used a­
gamst £1 Salvadorean civil-February 12, 1987
llo attended the Martin
Luther Kang Ut speech a& LC,
nnd o recent oppearonce by
Jene Jackson at Portland State
University.
"There IU'c people out to
harm them," he 'laid. "My job
is to see thot they don't get
harmed."
"There IU'e 'plants' at these
things," he said, mentioning
"out~ ide agitators." He ill us.
ttated the connection of activist
events by noting that the
"heltcopter thing" on display
outsade or the Troil Room was Page .1
Apartheid Resolution
BOARD OF TRUSTKES
RF.SOLUTION NO. 14
( 1985-86)
January 6, 1986
The fmance commtuce of the Boat\. of Trustees of Lewis and
Clark College has reviewed the foUowmg resolution calling for
constructive c.hnnge and an end to apartheid in South Africa
udopted by the Board of Tru.~tee..c; of The Common Fund on
September 23, 1985 and accepts said re.c;olution as an
appropriate policy governing the management of Lewis and
Clark College fund.c; invested with The Common Fund and so
recommends adoption by the College Board of Trustees:
"Not many people lmcw who
he (Norman Solomon) was." the
police offacer s1ud He stud
when he rccoaved hts assagn­
mcnt Fndny morning, sayang
there would be o demonstratton
~~ t C, he h11d no Idea Nonnnn
Solomon would be here. "I'm not spying ... RESOL YEO that it shall be the policy of The Common
Fund to encourage responsible activity toward constructive
change in South Africa and an end to apartheid m South Africa.
With respect to equity invesunen~ The Common Fund will
require that portfolio companies with operations in South
Africa subscribe to the Sullivan Princaples or equivalent
principle.'\ . Companres which indicate by action or inaction
that they will not follow such principles will be reviewed
individually with the likelihood of sale by The Common Fund. I'm an ob erver and an advisor"
"1 was o;urpnsed to see tum,"
he said.
Nonnnn Solomon, said to be
pro Communts t, nnd noted for
mcsts in coMectaon wath the
White Tratn nnd numerous <~it
ins, hod been observed by thjs
plainclothes offacer many
tames.
"h's fun to watch ham an
action," he satd, nottng 11
pauem that hilS evolved when a
dynamic personali ty such as
Solomon spe11ks After the
You can't cure colorectal
cancer if you don't know
you have it.
Call us.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
u everyone over 50 had
colorectalcan erchedrups
the cure rate could be 75%. anus. ians. He commented on the
irony of the fcnc.e lane
becorrung the ISsue He bcheve.s
the demonstrnt.Jon was the rosuh
of an "msade teak " from an
employee of FUR Systems,
Inc
"1 see the same people," he
s:ud, saymg there IU'c anlJ
government agitators "looktng
for a cause" who appear at
demonStrations for vanous
causes, bo at Cor FUR, Nac
aragua, South Afrtca or the
Bureau of lndta.n Affairs
8 om 2 pm Sun Mon the same prop used ftl the PUR
demonstration .
"I've been on both stdes of
the hne," he Slld. ma.lung brief
reference to the activam of the
1960's He srud he must rematn
"professaonally tmpartaal "
''Unless there's a crime
committed, I don't need to ~
mvolvcd," he sat d.
After auendmg and ob­
serving an act.Jvut event, the
officer writes a bnef report of
what he calls "Just another
demonstrauon "
Good Cooking
7 days a. week!
• Homebakcd Breads
• Frt.Sh Northwest heltfish
• ea.sonal pedaltles
Breekfast, Lunch, and Dinner
8 om 10 pm Tuu· Sat With respect to loans. The Common Fund wiU not purchase
debt securities of banks or fana.nciaJ institutions which it has
reason to believe are maklng loans to lhe government of South
Afnca or its parastatal organizations, or of corporations, the
equny securities of wtuch would not be eligible invesunrnts
under the pcecedjng paragraph.
The entire equity and debt protfolio will be reviewed
regularly to insure compliance with the above policy.
Given the rupid pace of change in South Africa and proposed
U.S. Government regulation s. The Common Fund will review
this tic · od.ica1J and make chan as ·ate.
Vertigo is where to go
Hatr
511 SW 1Oth, SUite 1400
Portland, Oregon 97205
AMERtCAH CANCER SOOETY 7958 SW Barbur Blvd .. just 5 minutes away from LC" 245-99S4 503-224-024 7
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Valid ontv at pnrtlclpc~tlng Wendy' .. Plt<bc
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NOW ONLY $1.99 I \'.1lld onlv at participating Wendy' . Pl{'aw
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when• bppllcabh•.
FX Page 4 Fcbruar 12. 19R7
~e~w~----------------------~~~--~~~
Norman o omon Assists
8' Otnm• Rnub •
Nonn® Solomon. Portland
author lind antt-nuclcu
ncti\'hl, .spo~c to a gathcnng
of Lc" L and Clark student •
facuh ·, and rni<cellancou
pn<~er by outqde of the Tratl
Room on Fnday, focbruar) 6.
He addre5o;cd i~ .. ue~ of
oparthctd and the committ.mcnt
to dt' e .. t.mcnt.
Solomon ~poke of the
bh dgeoning truncheons ol
apartheid" and accu~ed the LC
ndministt.atton of "standing m
the dooT" a)' for humM ~uali()-'
and human dtgnity."
A former student nc Reed
College, he ~~ well \mown for
Ius work ns an author. ha"ing
pubh!.hcd es!'ays in many rnnJor U newspapers,
im.ludtng ln"t I ndav's
Or~gonian He C'O•IlUthotC'd,
wtlh lhf'·cy Wn~scrmnn, the
~,,). /1. 1lling Our Own l'h~
D1 f 'un of Amcrica '.t
Elpcncnct: W11h t\t<'>mu:
R{J(/iaJion
As a mc.rnhcr of the In!-tllutc
lor Soctal Justice lcc:tunng
circuit Solomon work-; on a
~rn<:srooto; lc' d. He spoke of
the dail) tedious clements of
political ftcti\'i<:m 'uch u
pa""ang out leaflets, publicity.
and c:onttnous educational
program~ . "The strength of
an)' moH'mcnt come~ from the
grassroots . Thi.,. i<; "hot has
changed hio;tOl)'," he said.
Solomon i~ fond of saymg,
"Hl!.tor> i~ not meant to be
consumed, like \\onder Bread;
rather, it it~ meant to be
r:rtarrd,"
Band Jams in Box
-
8~ Jillian Oet~riler
reonc«"r Luc \tell""'"
"Jam in the Box~. running
tonightlhrough Sarurday an the
Bl:lck Box lbeater, promtSCS to
provide three intcresung
evenings of mustcal
entcnammem.
Dcc:cril.>1ng the show he
directs, sophomore Joe Wachs
satd of "Jam an the Box", "Il's
tmprovisauon with form and
structure."
The ~tars of the show are
James Wrse, Crrug Moyer, and
Land1s Armstrong. AJI three
musicians are freshman
although Wase and Armstrong
have been playing together
~incc their prep school cfuys.
In the show, Wise play
• accousuc gunar, Armstrong
dect.ric guitar and Moyer
accoustic guitar and bass.
Do you Sarah Ros_c;, Crcshmnn, provtdcs
'oc3ls for some c;ongs.
The three Stewart Hall
rc ·•dents' jam m the dorm
basement msptred Wachs to
coordmate a show tn the Black
Box. "Joey (Wachs) wanted to
ma~e it a performance mstcad
of n jam " Moyer explruncd
The mustctans agreed thetr
mustc ''certamly isn't J37.l ," but
beyond th:u, u was dcrficull tO
!:1bcl thc•r sounct Rhythm and
blues, gospel, suburban folk,
sp1ritual, and cclcbrauon of the
Grateful Dead trndtuon arc all
posslbthues .
The set for the show wiJI
be simple hghts, mscence, a
globe with some sort of
symbolac significance and a
pamtang The music IS
definitly the focus of the show
"Jam in the Box" starts at 8
p.m. and is, of course, free.
Yes. llis philosophy on ~odcty
stute~ the fcllJ' thut "if we're
not nquicsccnt, our c nrecr'i w11l
~uffer " At the ~orne tune, he
!inys "tr we nrc nqutc\ccnt, our con~ctcncc will suffer ~··
Solomon's goal IS to creole "
"criSIS of COn'iCIOilCC "
Solomon sntd, ''Oive'itmcnt
t& not a bc-all, end all ~olution " However, ho said
it's n statement of consc1ona
ngniMt the "blood money" c1
South Afncn.
Lecture Serle Bring Speaker
B\ Beck\ Green
Plonttt I oa ttarT ,.rlltr village. This ts scheduled fc:
Tuesday afternoon on M~~tl
1Oth.
Davtd Underdown. Sterhng
Professor of H1story at Yale
Untversity Wtll be spca.king
on the toptc of 'The Man m the
Moon· Rcligton, Pohllcs. and
Metaphor. and the Enghsh
Revolutton" as the 24lh Annual
Throckmorton lecturer Ho wdJ
be discussing the tmoges of the
soc&al order during tho English
RevolUtiOn, tying together
unogcs of life u~ed in poltttcal
pamphlets concern1ng the
hierarchy with images or
ordinary people in their daily
lives. Underdown's lecture will
take plnce Mo.rch II, 11t 11:00
in the Council Chamber~ . ln addttton, Susnn Amusscn,
on 8S$1St&.nt professor Of
h1story at Connecttcut College,
wtll be sponsored by the
Women's Center to sponk on ------ -
"It's not
history
Osterud just for
majors,"
said.
-
the toptc of "Gossip,
Reputauon, and Gender 1n an
Enghsh Vtllage" She wtll
discusstng the ways m whtch
gossip and talk among women
and sexual reputation serve as a
means of conlJ"'l in an English The Throckmorto
Lectureslup, M endowed histOI}
lecture which, 11ccording lo
Ostcrud, professor of hJStory'
LC, "some of the
dutmguis hed historitmS in w
world have 6pokcn, is not
for history maJors h o gool
chance for the wholr
community to come ®d he~
one of the most d1sunguiJhed
hi~tonans talk about what II
knows best." It has been oullll
~uccessful in the past e!
should prove to be JUst u
ucceuful.
. ~ lS. l.l't' he re.al. Compare I he eqtupllll'llt !'he'~ lNng lO your~ . rr you
"cr e both 1 f) ing ro runnel through ~ moumain, "he'd ha\'e a bulldozer
and you'd ha' t' a \hnmp fork.
Dnn't de"p~ur. Your problem is alrt"Jdy half 'oh ~d. For ~!limited
limt' ) ou em huy an Apple ,\tal'intush" Plu\ or .1 ~ladnto'h )121\
Enhantl"d t omputcr" uh Micro nfl \V'orks-I( ,r k s mont\.
\X1lil'h is wond~rful. •
\ ou get a ~ Ltt imosh, with its spt~~d. ease 1 1luse, and graphll'
L.lpahilit\' Plus. yuu get a sofrw:.ue p10gt.llllthat lets you u"e allth1~
~ l.tulllosh ptl\\ cr in all your ~uhit'lls
~lkro~un \Xurks i nut just nnt• progrJm, it's I( lUI' imegt:tted pm
grams: \\OfU pux essing. data b,tse manugement, ~prt~tdshett \\'tth
( h.1rt in g .• lntlumununk.Htons
~ le.mmg ~ ou can plll <:h.1rts in yt mr hbt< >1 y c s:1ys Spt e:ttbhet'ls tn
~out eu Hlom i{ s paper~. Calli >ow JonL:~ Nt'\\ s Rt•t ntval ,u 2:00 A ''· 10
gt·l tht· l.ll.t\ for your journalism ston due .u H·OO \,M.
'\t 1 if ym,·rt t:tking more than ont• suhll't !this stmC.'\ll'!r, vou .should
dwrk OliiJ\Iadmosh and ~lilro~oft \~tuk., . ·
Bw don't "a it t illt hl' dl'\ cnt h hour. 'J1lis oiTt•r will t:>lld soon.
And } < ntr paper might sta\ out all night.
Macintosh :md Mkt'O'toft Work.'
Office of omputing crvice~
Ext. 6382 or all 293-2748
9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. (M-F) -TIITNGS TH
merely fruit
Don't you l
Vnlenune's D1
lOR UNLA~
rhnnks Be
YOU Al WA;
face. Yo1
miscellaneoul
keep my feet
them. You'n
I'll always II
D'Jy-Kny
DEAR BU'IT
My warmest
every momc.
Charles.
'BIS11N -U!
no1. Addto E
TIMN
Any nme tha
wa"tcd -Tasso
TIM DAI,EY­
So when arc
those tunnels'}
TODD A.
I crave your I
incrcdJbly se~
times tonight
interested.
MR SCENT
Yeah you, thq
What ts at abo
CARRLE "SB)
All of us ut '
Day just woul
you. Valent
you, and far ~
unannounced.
One of your fa
NO
You're lhe bcs
to me. I'm w.
I've waited be{
TO WW
A Vnlenune
admirer! Fnvc
YOUNG WO
man to share
with, such as:
pmball, variot
midnight wa
Interested par
2980, PRONT
GEOFFERY f
Boy, I want
want your bod,
KERR IE
Meeung you
that has happc
ttme. You 1
person Set ~
happy Valenur
ON THIS SPE
feel you. With
before, l feol r
You arc my r
admire, 1 rear.
as the compleu
form of lov
Physical and n
I take your
happmess. I
thoughtS and t
love Togelhe•
End, by Lasa-·<
TO A BEAU
garl I love yo
day.-ltaly
The
pub
Hal
staj
res! lily
•v er, he i>•tli.l
:>f consctcMtl
•d money" 6
~s
scheduled (,
on on MartH
ockmortoa
dowcd hist011
:>rding to Grq
r of hutory •
of the mo11
oriaru in IN
• :n, IS not
s. It o goo.
the whoh
orne and hur
disungutsh«
>out what h
e.s been qu..:
1e past ar.l
be just u
If \'OU
1ttlldozt:r
limiLed
) 121\
ed pro
~ ith
t h Cf:'lS 10
0 i\.\1. 10
on. rTIONGS THAT work. und funcuon are
I ~crely fruus of the beauty w•thin.
Don't you go a chongmg. Happy
Vnlcnlmc's Day
r:oR UNLAWFUL carnal knowledgc­
llumks. Be my Valentine.
YOU Al WAYS BRJNG a smtlc to my
fac.c. You let me dream my
miscciJnncous dreams and help me to
keep my feet on the ground to ach1evc
them. You're a spcc1nl person whom
I'll always love. Happy Val~nune 's
Day Kny
DEAR BU 1"1 ER BUNS:
My warmest thoughts are wath you
every moment I'm away from you
Charles
'BISTIN --La terra 6 Lroppo p1ccola per
no• Add10 Brown
TIM N.
Any time lhot 1s not spent on love is
wasted -Tasso
TIM DALEY-
So when arc you gomg to show us
those tunnels? J • J ., and J
TODD A.
I cruvc your body an,t l think you are
incredibly sexy. Aash your light three
times tonight at 5 00 p.m. if you're
interested.
MR SCENT--
Yeah you, the one that smells so goodl
What i~ it about you thatmms me on?
CARRIE "SEX" BONNER-
All o£ us at Odell know, Valentine' s
Duy JUSt wouldn't be the same withour
you Valentine's Day 1s a tribute to
you, and far be it from me to let that go
unannounced. EnJOY your day Came-­
One of your fwthful sexeu.es.
NG
You're the best thing that ever happened
to me I'm waiting again, waiting like
I've walled bcforc.-DJ.
TO WW
A Valenune from a not-very-sec ret
admirer! Fnvolous? Precipitous?
YOUNG WOMAN, 18, seeks young
mnn to hare intimate pleasures of life
with, such as· homebrewcd beer. video
pinball, vnnous illegal substances, and
midnight walks on lower campus.
Interested parties please reply to box
2980, PRONTOt
GEOFFERY PEARD:
Boy, I want your body, you know 1
want your bodyi"·C.R
I<ERRIE·
Mectmg you has been lhc best lhmg
that has happened lO me ln a very long
tame You really are a wonderful
person Sci Mollo Speciale. Have a
happy Valentine's Day.--From Chris
ON THIS SPECIAL day. and always I
feel you With you, l reach funhcr than
before, 1 feel more--though l need less.
You are my missing link, to which 1
adrntre, 1 fear, 1 Jove. we bond together
as the complete being. and the strongest
form of love--my friend always.
Physical and mental. I hold your hand.
I take your gift that becomes my
happiness. 1 give my presence. my
thoughts and heart. Funhermore Jeff,
Love Together, and Be Better. The
End, by Lisa--Great Pumpkin.
TO A BEAUTIFUL Czehoslovaklan
gtrl· I love you more and more, day by
day -Italy TO MELO.
XXXXXM i~inkXXXXy ewXXXXX&X
XXsutingXXXXmXXXXd eXXXXXmad
stXXXXofXXXXaXXXXwholcXXX.Xb
unchXXXXXofXXXXf oolsXXX--
From Jnsmme
DPAR BLUE:
I love you and thought you felt lhc
same, why haven't you asked mo for a
date then?-Absolutcly Bewildered
PETE CANA VA·
I've been watching you for a couple of
years now and I thmk that you look
really great (especaally in the
weightrooml) You cnn spot me
anyumc I hope one day we can get
together (or at least for a weekend.)-­
Sccret Admli'Cl
IEN-
"Only the csscnualsl" You're one of
them! Love, Slam.
MARK
Nagyon szeretcm tel Three roses next
year. nght? 2-4, Love. Kristen.
TO THE CLAN
"l love you to pieces." Our random
pranks 1 shall alwnys remember -tea at
ten, the Ieee Cup, and Funk mus1c
Nobody warms my feet bcucr than you
al.L-Buddah
TO MY DeAR. sweet, hardhcade<L
wonderful. lovely, warmhearted, (af thas
doesn't boost your ego .. ) precaous,
cnchanung, etc .. honeybun s.. Love yall
Cunous George
DEAR PUMPKIN LIPS:
Remember when life has you down,
you'll always have a friend. XXX
HEY BAD SPATULA, and let me not
forget Loki, may your Vnlenunc'c: Day
be spmtual and wholesome . I love you
guys I (Pigs m cars, yea! 1)
DANT.
You melt my buller. sweetheart! love.
your B.S.
TO DAVIOZ .•
Rechners arc red, kilchcn Lables are
blue, spam as great, and so are you.-­
Tom Peterson
DAVE M. ZUCKERMAN --
Happy Valenune's Day. Love. Tom
Peterson
DEAR ALAIS A
Happy Valcnune 's Day and happy
Founh of July! Love, Alats L.
HI SEXY BRI, the past year •'as been
the greatest! I'll never forget our fust
smooch--at 7:00 in the moming!! I
Well, I'm really looking forward to our
Valenunc 's Day rendez-vous wa:h the
horse! Happy Valentine' s Day,
Swcetheartl 1 Love You! Dar
LANDIS.
You know the ume is right to take a
chance 'cause I'm looking for a brand
new romance. ·-A Blank Face in the
Crowd.
HAPPY VaJcnune's Day Lower Main
{James, Landas, Kristen, <:::ourtney,
Jorge, Corey. Bruce, Jed, Beth, Sarah.
Arwm, Clanssa, Sylv1a, Bill, Kristen,
Gilhan. Crrug, Robert)! With Love,
Stephanae. -TO MY BFLOVED Lover:
Thank you for your friendship, your
smiles, your challenges --for all you are
nnd for all you nru bccomang. J love
you.
TO AJ L THE GREAT radicaJ person
who gathered last Friday m lhe manor
hou~ to ask the president to dtvest
You're wonderful! Keep the energy
level where at IS. Peace has to st.art
somewhere. ha? Happy Valentine' s
Day.
SEAN P.
You have the eJtiCSt eyes I hnve ever
seen, a sincere, warm and funny
personality. a great body and a
wonderful smile (Sigh) I think I'm in
Jove. A Secret Admucr
HEY MIKEl
Don't buck up to mel
VaJcnune'sl
JONATHAN . Happy
We met splashmg mud puddles after
dmner where are you now? TeU me:
Cmdy. boJt 2254.
DB.--
You're the besL! I'm so lucky. Love
you. P P.S Oominntel
HAPPY VALENTINE 'S Day,
Claudta. You arc truly bcauuful (just
b.kc the SJgn sa~d), and you are fun to be
wath. I hope we can spend more ume
together -Bmd
TO MlSTER ROGERS, Ron Howard
and R1chard: Happy Valenune 's Day
from your neighbor (can you say
'neighbor'?) across the way.
JAY SMITH:
Emouons so guarded, my hean as
retarded, you're too nice to talk to -1
Confess X
JARETI, Jeff, Darren, Bob, Roger.
Wayne, Ben, Tom. Tony. Wall Real
men work m the cage, not party
arumals!
KATYCOOK ·
I wish I had lhe courage to approach you
but my heart aches from afar'--Ltke to
get to know you.
DAVE IN THtRD EAST
You're swell--lets do calculus more
ofteni-She-ra.
DEAR SKIPPY:
You take the "stick" out of peanut
butter, and I love you for it--An
Adrmrer
B.H
Guacamo le mJsse.s you. Me too!--C.S.
A.CA.-
You're the nearest thing to heaven Uus
side of the clouds. I love you very
much -S.L.M.
TO: BRENDEN P.-
You've got checsei--Fro m: 1
DORTHEA:
1 love you from the bottom of my
heart-Donald
TO Tim BOY with pokey hair. Happy
Valentine's Day from the women of
Niihau bouse. You're a JOY to "sleep"
with every night
"I'LL GIVB YOU a bear hug," says
Andy to Ann, and he hug her and hug
her as tigbt as he can. "I love you,"
says Ann, getting up on her toe· and
she gives him a klss on the tip of his
nose. That the two are fond of each
other i.s easy to see and the reason is
simple as simple can be. (Raggedy Ann)
For Chris. with love--Jodes.
The Pioneer Log takes no responsibility in the HONEYBBAR,
publishing of messages in the Love Connection. 1 hope Your Valentine's Day in the best-
Having no means to measure the validity of est evert 1 love you with all my bean.
statements, the Pioneer Log declines Love Always, YourDarling
ibil' t TO THE STUDENTS OF LC.
L::::==:::==::re=s~p=o=n=s==' ~y:'!:. ===~~=~~~======== :....._ I Love You-Otic North • Paee 5
•
JD f! -
I'll never forget the ~unrisc. the granola,
und you. all together at the Willard
Hotel an Washington, D.C. An
asccnd.antally U1lllsformationaJ moment.
Good-bye Blanche. Hello Jillian.-­
St.anlcy Kowall\ki
CAREY MYLES-
The vtsion ,..f you blinds me with
passion by doy and plagues me
incessantly by night ... --Y .S.A.
PATRICK MELE-
1 w1sh you were 1Jll. ·suddy"-You're
darling!--From your ~rot admirer.
JESSICA NGlJY'EN -
HI swccue, hope your day' as nice as
youl--VaJ Pal
MARY KIDNAY-
You drive me mad with desire. t must
have you now. Pass•onntely, M.G.
J -1 luf yoo. VeL, I yam Rahoolio,
your Latin lovar.
KATRINA REED-
Lake a weed in the hadows. I am
languishing walhout the sun hine of
your love. Must I be left to wither and
die?-Y S.A.
TIMOTIIY WALTER G.-
When put to the test I could think of
nothmg original tO y SO fU just keep
1t simple: Happy Valentine's Dayi!-M
May.
DlANE)lM-BABY,TOMMY AND
MORRISON PARKER HODGES ill­
Happy V alenunes Day. And you guys
thought you wouldn't geL any
valenunes. Love you all -Shannon
TALL MAN wanLc; chick . please,
please. please. Respond now before it'
too late.
COOKIE PUSS-
Thi beasue boy wants your Iovin'.
Come on now baby
MY DEAR BOSEY.
1 think of you when I go to the
bathroom . Lots of Love. S Mush
Masba.
MARK C.
Hey good looking! You have an
incredible "beep"'! So when are you
gomg to take me out?
TO SHORTY THE BRIT Be assured, J
promtse never to dtscuss ctenttfic
pnncaples ot color whale watchmg the
unset (or sunnse') with you. It mag.ht
aoterferc wtth lhc mood. Agn.mst a tree.
at mght, m lhe pounng rain would be
mce. An early ~umm er unrisc on a
mountamstde, by a campfire also
spnngs to mmd. I'm always open for
negotiation. Your Friend Alway ~. {and
that's a lon& lime), Zoom
ANASTASIA PAPAS.
I want you now you smiling samt.-­
Someone an forest
CALLING MEN:
Hot heart wants hot bod! Write Laura
box 2338.
SIR Wll..UAM lll: I
Happy Valenunc 's! Hunny and Ma. s
Marie love you madJy-occai.stonally .
LANDIS:
Jerry Garcia, Jack Kerowac. and D-J.vid
Bowae. Hero worship i~ all we got
gomg for us but it's bener than nothmg
at all. You have made Algebm bearable.
Happy Valenuno 's Day to you and your
Cligue.-The SpaniSh Speaking Devaant
ZOE ILTIS:
Notlung but the night to hvc for. one
night's all 1 need. Give me one good
reason. give me ome amphetamine
logic ...
TAlLMAN,
Nude rendezvous in the gardens? What
do you say big boys? Page 6
Fortitl1
EDIT<> R I 1\ I.~
Ed1t01 tn Chtel• Tom Lyden
Managmg EotlOI • Jrlhan Oelw rlar
Ne.,..s EdttOI • 01800 Raab
Forum Ed tor • Parke' Hoages
FeatiJ/fJs Edt tor • Shannon Buono
SfJOitS Ed 101 • Mrk Lund
Photogr;J.plry Edttol • DaVId &ltrs
Copy £a• tOt• Arwen Rosenbaum
Art DuectOf • Tracy ScJ1!app
Ac:Nentstng Managet • Jrm Aootn
Busmess Mmwget • Pnrkt>r HOdges
Sit-In Demonstrate Power
The tudent stt-in at the 1\ tan or House on Friday
Feb. 6 tllu 'trate a parucular pomt that ~tudents have
not recenth "'itnessed at Lewis and Clark· student
can do an) lhing they want tf they work together.
Students can organize and c~ out a movement to
create change in our commumty.
Thts ts being proven as students .. ~n M?nd~y
Feb.9. met "ith members of the ad!flml trauo~ tn
what is hoped will be the first of a senes C?f meeungs
designed to discuss student expectauon"' abC?ut
divestment . The large student tum out at the ~tt~m. ·
guarantees that thts issu~ "ill not go awa). and 1t
hould not.
Divestn1em ha been called for by black Sout.h
African smce the early 50's but 11 \\ asn't ~nul
recently that U S corporations and m~lttunons
staned to listen. The Common Fund. of wh1ch Le\\ ts
and Clark is a member. has recently set up two
seperate inve tment funds. O~e. which is th~ ongmal
Common Fund. still has mvestments m South
Africa, the other, the South Afnc.an Fre~ Fund,
invests only in compantes that do not do busmess m
South Africa.
The rate of return is slightly larger for the fund
which invests in South Africa, and the Board of
Trustees has used lhls higher rate of rerum as a
reason not to divest The fi'>cal responsibility I hat the
Board preaches should go beyond the rate of retuf!l,
especially for an institution that pndes itself 111
turning out socially aware people.
Fiscal responsibility must include morally
responsible money management. vis10n enough to
see the course of history, and a response to the needs
and wants of the members of the communuy. The
system of Apertheid ts tmmoral and will not last
forever. the time is now for Lewis and Clark to get
on the correct side of history.
Wilh the opportunity to transfer funds out of
South Africa. The smaJl economtc loss ts eastly
outweighed by the moral VlCtory. It is nme for us to
make a stand and stop profiting from the unjust
system of Apartheid. February 12, 1987
Letters
ation eed
Help
To The Editor:
The ldca.'i c:tprc.ssed in Doug
Rtggs editorial last week arc
dangerous fallic1cs born of
paranoia and ovcr-~i mpli fica­
liOn Reahty I !In 't quite as
s1mplc as you would like it
Doug. e\pectally smcc you hve
in a democracy (so far) Over·
emphasis of mthtary .-.pendtng
i~. and ha~ often been, one of
the greotest threats to our
national security.
Q,·crlealous military ~pend ·
ing not only dro.in~ all our
national resources, but leave.~ us
wilh massive maintenance cost'i
far into the foro:ecnble future.
The idea that the mthtary
budget ~hould not be negotiated
and the c:ecr cy mania lhat
anc:e'> from our dependence on
technolog) for strength both
contribute: to the rnpid cor
rosion of our democnacy .
During the Rcngan era, the
military has received huge
infusions of cn'>h, but where
has it all led? More weapon.;
that are less dependable '] Lese:
innovative competition? More
pocket ~tuffing by contractor~?
More useless nukes? Simple
mind<> (or perhap<; JUSt mmds
ovcr,tuffed wilh ideology) like
Reagan's seem only willing o.nd
able to grasp simple solu­
tion... the favorite being the
good old Amcncan reacL1on,
~throw money at lhe problem "
1f we truly ~ant to del end
our country, we should reah:1e
some unpleuant facts. World
power is slowly shiftmg m
favor of the Thud World.
Rather lhnn pan1ckmg over our
waning power and plunging
ourselves toto a needle.o;~ anm
race we cannot \1. tn, we should
seck to ally ourselves more
closely with the future world
powers, cooperate with them,
and above all, try to rebuild lhe
underpmnmgs of the nat1on
that we have tgnon:d so long.
If we s1mply leave; the
nation to rot, there will be no
money, no indu!itrial base, no
world mnuenco and "most
inportuntly" no national will to
carry on wtt.h the; arms race. lt
is important that 10 our rush to
defend ourselves that we not
forget what we arc fighting to
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~d~e~~~n~d~·~ A dcm~rncy. n beauti·
ABC's 'Amerika' Found O++ensive
by Janet Range
Next wed February 15 • 22, ABC
is airing a ~40 million, 14 hour
miniseries called Amerilca . ABCs early
press release reads, "Amerilc.a is set 10
years from now. I 0 years after the
Soviet Union has taken over the United
States without firing a shot. The
changes arc insidious and massive.
Some people have accepted them. Some 1\
sull can't believe it But some are ,... ,.,. Cui country, tJch m natural
resources Not a pohce state
Not a toltlC waste dump Not
the rubble of 'IOCtet 1e~ past
Every tunc we cut democracy
1\Side for the sale of "defense•,
we lo'lc a llulo of what we aro
ftghtmg for, and 11 becomes
much easter to allow ourselves
to do it agrun
By devoung our t1me and
energy to rcbu1ldmg our e<:on
om)·, our democracy, and tho
nanon's tnfrast.ructure, we w1ll
not only provide ourselves With
much more to ftght for, but
also, by default, we shall ndd to
our tmmcdiatc defcn'live cap·
ab1htic~ and provldc Cor our
dofen~c m the future.
The Rcago.n Administrnt ion'-:
solut10ns arc stmple, but they
arc not sohlllon'i for a demo
cracy and m fact they art
merdy reachons to unpleasant
<oituations. and to our waning
strength. To folio"' the adm.in
istrntion's lca<J is to further
drain that strength. and to enter
n downward spiral from which it
will be increastngly more
difficult to ec;cape.
If deemphll.Siling defcn'ic in
Juvor of rebuilding lhe back­
bones of the nation will make
u-. appeM weak in the eyes or
our advcrsarie~ lhcn let us not
he afraid to appear weak today
in order lhat we may prov1dc
ourselve the strength and the
abilities we shall need for the
challenges of tomorrow
Jun Cowing
Sent or
Letter Writing
Makes Differenc e
To The Editor
Don't you hate to be rcffered
to as "Dear Student?" Remem­
ber bock m your senior year of
high c:chool when you got all
lhose letters from colleges? It
was obvtous that they were
mass produced by n computer
You remember don't you? The
ones that began With "Dear
Julie" then procceedcd to tell
you what a wonderful op­
ponumty was waitmg "just for
you" on the football team
When I was in h1gh school I
often wondered if I wouldn't
come to college and dtscover
that there were no studcniS Md
the whole lhmg wu run by a
big brother style computer. I wanted de~pcr:uely to ask
~omeonc anything about the
~chool I was loolong at but
there wu no one to ask This
j, wily the Adm1ss1ons Interest
Group·~ 1 etter Wnttng
campa1g n is such a great
act1vity to get mvolved an.
When y n WTite a letter to a
prospective, you reassure tlll'\m
that there really are p.-:.o;>lc .v:.o
auend tha~ college o.nd who hke
It here. The <~tuden ts nrc able to
ask lhe que'ltlons wh1ch they
o.re reoJly cunous about Thmgs
like "How bnd '" the food?" o.nd
"Are there good part1cs?" The
answen to qucsttons like lheso
do affect thctt choice of college
but they ore not the thmg" to
o.sk a Dean of Admasstons or o
computer
For the students who
participate m lho Leuer Wntmg
campatgn 11 ts a great
opportumty to talk to someone
new Mnny of the prospccuvcs
wntc buck and ask qucsuons
You ctm o:tnrt o corrc spondancc
tf yotJ wont to. It IS also a
r.ood way to get mot!l.
The V.uer Wr.t'n. t ampuign
(!ocs :.or b!~tn unti1 Apnl 6,
but we wil. Cc.ram•t <~mmtttceo;
to prepare for lt c:tartmg m
Feburary You don't need to be
o member of AIO to tllkc pon in
Letter Writmg If you are
interested in JOtntng o
committee to help with the
Cnmpotgn please come to the
admiSSIOns office There will
be a s1gn up sheet avotloble Jf
you cannot come then call Ltsa
Kantl at X3642 after I 00
Pkasc JOtn 11nd help make
Lewts and Clark come alive Cor
prospect1vcs
Lisa Kaatz.
1.1' I fl R~'\ POll< )'
l ctt~·r., tO I he f \htor 'hould
bt add rc:,~ed to Box 21 l he
dcudhnc '" 5 p m on l·ndoys.
Sullma-;<,aon'> should be: typed,
double ,p.u.:ed .and me ludc the
author\ nam~· u' well ll\ m:udcrnac
dn'' or lucuh) '>tandan~ I engt h
should be 150 "ord' or le:-.-. \II
lcllet' wall be pubh,hcd but uu.­
'ubJCCt to cdumg for JHJmrmu ,
lcngt h .and hbclou' ~t:att•mcnh
fhc.· PIOIIt'N lux rcscn e., the:
nyht to hold kttcr-; a( 'PJCt
problem' nrise. ,\llltller' mU'>t
be .ta:ompunied b\ tdenullcallon
to Basic Sensibiliti es
Un1on. Amng a program like thts IS
irresponsible on the part of ABC When
what we need most ts mutual
understanding and constructive, rauonal
commun1cat10n, Amuika promotes
rnCJSl and se.xtst stereotypes, fear, and a
s1ck type of patriotism based on
inaccurate assumpuons.
fighting back." occupauon of 1s country hes nei in
Kris Kristoffcrson is Lhc ~mr of this the intentions, nor the dcs1res, nor the
htghly controversial show. and the capabilities of lhe Soviet leadership.
expected audience numbers 60·1 00 To suggest otherwise would be
million \'icwers. Amuilca echoes the confusing for American opinion and
Rambo and Red Dawn mentalities, and undeservcdly offensive to the Sovtct
provides a very bleak view of humanity Union." Kennan speaks from a lifcumc Amcrjcans have to st.and in ltnc to buy
tomatoes And all of th1s is purponed
to have come about because of the
failure of our natton to stay on guard
against Communism, and to mamtain
strong moral values. I urge you to watch Amerilca next
Sunday mght, but whtle you arc Laking
It all tn, be aware of preJudtced
gencraltzauons, and simplistiC
"black/white" (us vs. them) 1mngcs.
Nouce the raci m and sexism portrayed ,
and dascuss the 1mp1Jcauons and
(1m)moral messages the series
commumcatcs to the audtcnce
I recommend ta.lkmg to our C ncnds
who've been on LC tr1ps to the SovuH
Umon, and to our professors who have
studied the USSR, to find out whsch
portrayals are maccurate . We have a
wealth of mformution and expenence to
keep us from be1ng swayed by
unac.adcm•c. unrcal1stic approaches to a
subJect that ts as critical a.s US/Soviet
relnuons. Watch Llus sene.\, but see 1t
for what it ts. which many will find offenstvc to their of experience with U.S./USSR
most basic sensibilities. The Soviets relauons, and is greatly concerned about
are shown to be evil and racisL, members the negative impacts Amertka may
ol the United Nations arc rapists and have.
Soviet pawns, and women are ponruyed After reading a number of cxcerpLs
as liaitorous whores. from the senes' script, I undcrst.lnd
George Kennan, a former U.S. Kennan's concern lt's as 1f the ultimate
Ambassud or to the Soviet Union, wrote raght-wing fanwsy has come true
a letter to the New York Tunes last Central America has fallen and is now
month in which he .s~ud of Amuilca , refered to as Greater Cuba, the U S
"The scenario is devoid of rcaliry. An Congress hos been massacred, and Ameflka's wnter director-cJtccutive
producer, Donald Wryc inststs lhaL the
program "1s not ma.kmg an argument for
or agamst the Sov1et Union. lt is about
the value of Amencan myth." But U1erc
~------------------~-----------is little value m this type of myth­
making. The fantasy has been UJ.Ic:en too
far AmeriJc.a is c.lcarly pohLJcal and
anu-Sovtet. It cannot help but have an
overwhelmmg ly neguuve •mpact on our
already stnuned relations w1th the Soviet
----------------~~-laM/ Range is a senior 1/i.spanlc Studies
mo.; or Nat
by Ton -
A hcbcc
front of Ten
protest of Ll1
were to set 1
Fnday, F'cb.
the hehcop1
educauon of
and pohcte
M1htary, v
1mporumt.
I must s
the US Milar
opportumty t
as any other
LC' has We
cquaJ opporn
The cnn
De fen~ Dcp:
levels of exp
to perform c
orx.muons or
all of Ll11s spc
Defense Dep:
nauon conun
on the tree
opponuntty tr
Why is L
Defense Dcp.
military mdt
to soak up
money Our
caught up in
the world p1
wh1lc not w
fact that tl
capability of
the support o
Since tht
hus become
incompetent
perform the
democracy l
1s rooted u
oofficers con
years who n
mtlitary sen
duty. ansteac
• • gatmng pen
prestige
M1lttary
lrai ned to bee
lmtCJd thry :
bureaucrats.
from bcang a
a good con
ofhccrs arc
doctoral dcgt
poltcy, c1v
admmic:trnuo
that have lit
military offic.
leading and
• opcruuon an l
Military
cond1Lioncd t
has become~
to succeed at
Legacy is
als and is de•
insig Ju into fl. -
Bare
Shoul
referred to
classroom?
advancing r
showing pr
disregard th
hair down"
these as the
One
encourage
toward
that cut-ot
rnudas have
To the
wear the ask
the
l but
This
terest
't tng
grcal
:1 m
to a
lh~m
I .v .. o
) like:
ble to
they
lungs
• and
The
these
lllcge
gs to
1 or a
who
ritmg
great
neonc
cuvcs
.tions
dnncc
tlso a
• • prugn
ril 6,
• UtlCC'l . ng m
to be
• >art m
u arc
g a
h the
to the
e wtH
le If
1 Ltsa
1:00
make
ve for
ould
1 he
Ia''· • pcd
I the
arc
nuu
,.UI\.
the
pace.
JlliSl
~on
':!S
,S IS
'hen
tual
onal
otes
nd a
on
next
king
iced
stic
gcs.
ycd.
and
rics
:nds
~viet
lave
hich
'e a
;e to
by
to a
tviCl
:.c ll
1tes February 12, 1987
Nation Needs Confidence in it
by Tom Lamkin -A hehcopter d1splay took place in
front of Templeton College Center an
protest of the Manne Rccrullcrs who
were to set up a recruiung dasplay on
Friday, Feb 6 I personally supported
the helicopter display because the
cducauon of studcnLS on the pracuces
nnd pohcaes of the Unated States
MJiuary, world w1de, as vitally
amportant
J must state , that m all fairness,
the US M1lttnry should have an equal
opportumty to advcruse and recnut JUSt
as nny other organ11.auo n that comes to
1 c has We must keep the tdcal~ of
cqunl opportunaty allve at LC.
The crux of th1s aructe lies m the
De fen~ Department, with its cxorbmam
levels of expenditures, and llS inabthty
to perform even the simplest military
opcr.mons on a day to-day basts Whale
all of Lh1s spending as being done be the
Ddcnsc Department, people m our own
nauon conunuc to sm.rvc, lave homeless
on the streets, and do not have the
opportunlly to find and hold &JOb.
Why i.s this? One reason 1s that the
Ddcnse Department, and tlS underlying
mtlttnry mdustraal complex., continues
to soak up enormous amounts of
money Our nation's leaders arc sull
caught up an Reagan's dream of bcang
the world protectorate of democracy.
while not takang mto constdernuon the
fact that the US has ncathcr the
capability of pcrformmg thts role, nor
the support of us alhcs
Stnce Lhc mtd 60's the US mihtary
has become, for many reasons, so
mcompetent that tL can no longer
perform the role of world protector of
democracy Much of thts incompetence
1s rooted an the corps of mahtary
oofficcrs commtsioncd m the past 20-25
years who no longer tnke the vtew of
m1htary servace as a solely patnouc
duty, tnstead they see at ns a way of
gaining personal power, status. and
prcsttge.
Mtlilary effacers are no longer
tramcd to become good mibtary officers
lnstc<ld Lhf!y nrc t.raJned to become good
bureaucrats . The way to the top comes
from bcmg a good poltuctan rather than
a good commande r of men. Many
orr 1cers arc now seeking masters and
docton1l degrees m subJCCLS like pubhc
policy, ctvil management, public
admani<:t.rauon. and other areas of study
that have Jaulc to do w1th training a
mihta.ry officer to become more adept nt
lcadang and orgamzang a malitary
opcruuon m umes of real crises.
Mihtary offtccrs have been
condtuoncd to the fact that the nuutary
has become so pohucized that \Jl order
to succeed and be meted must team to play the game of pohUcs Often
umcs officers will sacnficc the men
under lhctr command in order to advance
within thc1r own hearnrchical command
strtucturc Thas has lead to many
questtonable acts, in umes of both peace
and war, that an effacer, not so
concerned with upward mobtlity, would
never thmk of domg
The tramtng of officers as
bureaucrnLS has iLS greatest effect when
the maht.ary is called in to respond to
some forcagn or domesuc crisis. There
as no better dlustrauon of thts fact than
the attempted rescue of the political
pnsone:rs from lhc US embassy m Iran
an 1979 From the very ouLset of the
rescue misston, bureaucratic mfighung
between the four mahtary branches
threatened to destroy the massaon. All
four branches, and thcar corresponding
upper echelons of command, sought an
equal share of lhc misston pae, m order
to further careers and tntmservicc suuus.
The end result was tot.aJ (allure.
Instead of AIC Force paloLS who were
traancd in long range night Oyang
techniques, they used Marine Corps
ptlots trained in short range. quick
extraction nying techniques, and
untrained in onground and inOtght
refueling procedures Other problems
ancluded d1sunaty of command, and
sample communications breakdowns
because of cquapment ancompaubihty .
Trrunang was not conducted as a unit,
and antelligencc, weather reportS, Oymg
condauons, and other Vllal forms of
baste mtsston informataon were not
exchanged, because of paranom brought
upon by commande rs from different
branches of the defense department who
dtd not Lrusl one another
Wath the total fatlurc of Vtctnam,
thJC Bay of P1gs, the Marines an Bctrut.,
the Grenada affrur, and lhe recent OlJver
North/lrnngate affair u becomes clear
that the US military machme ts m
scnous need of overhaul.
The systems of education and
opcrauon planning arc the two aspects
that need the grclCSt amount of revtSJOn.
Mrhtary effacers and cnhsted men
should no longer be lead to bcheve that
becommg a better bureaucrat ensures
movemen t up the mthtary corporate
ladder. The upper echelons of command
should also put as1de mouvcs of
personal gam and learn ft.rst to become
good commanders. Imraservtce nvalnes
have no place when planmng an
operation that seeks to resolve any
conflicL
What poss1bly JUStJfaes a military
of such great proporuon s. 1f 1LS structure
only guarantees a certaan amount of
fatlure? In my optmon there ts no
JUStificauon. 1 propo ·e a rcducuon m
Legacy is past Pioneer Log staff editori­
als and is designed to give present students
instght into past smdent attitudes. . \ . • NIJCL!AA
FReEZE \
i t .. • \
-
the total military structure by nearly
50%, and drasucally limiting the scope
of military opcrauons abroad. It would
still be poss1ble to mruntrun an cffccuvc
umt to protect American and Allied
interestS. The milit.ary can no longer be
the protector of democracy for the world.
and has no busancss suuiomng tlS
troops abroad To continue to do so w1U
only provoke constant agitation between
lhc US and the rest of the world.
The US should pull us troops out
of Germany, the Phllhpmcs Central
Amenca, cct .. , and seck to hmit the
miht.ary protection of the actual territory
of the US, and provasaon of military
support to our allies an umes of cnsas.
The US mahLary simply no longer
possescs the means to do whnl it did 30-
40 years ago, and we as catizens should
not cxpectlhtS
New ways of channeling the funds
saved by reducing the military budget
arc too numerous to List Amcncans and
other powerful world leaders v1ew the
military. and the state that control~ it,
as a preservauon of the status quo that
serves them so well Whtle a great
portion of the world popul:nion as
w1thout food or helter. the leader-of
nauons around the world conunuc to
spend nearly S 1 million 3 minute on
deft:nse Thas defense ·~ us.ed by 3
' I ' \
~ \ \ l SORRY, BUT
I REMAIN
FUNDAMeNTALLY
OPIOSED
TO IT! .•
.. Pa~e 7
minority of the worlds population to
preserve what they have, while lhe
other, larger proportion, sf.ruggles just
to survive.
Having served everaJ years m the
milttary. in lWO or the four branc.hcs, I
have vaewed firsthand the inefficiency
and total incompetence of the military. I
per onaUy cannot undert.and how the
US can continue to increase spending on
defense every year when the military can
no longer perform the missions required
of it. ln fact, the current technological
trend toward military strength is actually
further handering the military from
provl(ling baste defense and security.
How can we conunue to spend such
great amounts on defense when people
on our own country are homeless and
hungry? The 300 plus ballion dollar
defense budget is samply no longer
justified. With the nauonaJ debt nsmg
at an atarm1ng rate, soc1al and
educational programs being cut, and a
crippled fannmg mdustry. the defense
budget grows more absurd wtth ume It
1s nme ot rethank the role of our
mthtary forces at home and abroad, and
come to the reahzation that a
conunuation of current trends will only
bnng greater problems in the future.
Tom Lamkin is a jWiior lntunational
Affairs major
I
,I 1 l 11 I I I \ I Bare Knees Raise Ire I ~ '1 • ,f \.l L \ \ l ,t'l,, •ll(t I
' I ', \ I tl\. ~ t ~ I I I \ I
Should bermuda shorts, commonly
referred to a bennudas. be worn in the
classroom? With the end of college
advancing rapidly and the summer weather
showing promising signs, some students
disregard the norms of society and "let rheir
hair down" in several manners. One of
thc_~ie is the wearing of bennudas .
One professor feels that bcnnu~as
encourage sloppiness in attire. leadmg
toward poor dress habits. Another inferred
that cut-off jeans, short-shorts, and ber­
mudns have their place and time: the beach.
To the disgruntled Pioneer co-eds who
wear lhe aforementioned articles in the \ I I I \ '
\\ (J \\ I ' ( l I I \ \ tl \~\'.\ ,,.\ • ·,, t
t1\ \' ~ \\ .. • \ \ • I
clnssrooom, they may do well to recall the
high school principals who have suspended
students for wearing bermudas to cia s, and
the one principal last year who closed down
his school for a week when the bermuda­
minded students rebelled.
True, they (bermudas) show-off ~he
1mount of hair on a man's legs and also gtve
the women a chance to display more of their
calves. but should this be done in the
classroom? Perhaps not. I \ l ,,, ''t11 1\
( l ,\ \~(1 I
\ ( I 1 ~ .ij-
lt/111 \\, \'\ ...
A proper and sensible solution n1ight be
to dress properly in the remaining day of
college, le~wing the bermuda in the drawer
until rela: arion or recreation times oc ur. In
this manner all persons who have any
feelings. pro :md con, about the gannent
will compromise em the c uc.
I . . .. ' . d fi t 1s nea:mg • m1.1 •• ~ time, an pro es ors
do have feeEngs.
May 24, 1961 '• . , • ~· • • ......
I .... . • ..
•
seen;
mple.
used.
peeler
store
e. but
:tical.
•an as
IMW,
u will
~ m a
hand,
: runs
~ cent
; willl
cute,
7f'bich
~of.
-lever,
n th
neve
nand
i.ng to
d buy
.e th
• • 10 Its
ng to
~aft IS
:ns10n
I. Get
have
• But
get February 12, 1987 Page 9
Features
u eum Collection Feature Native American
By Dione Raob
J'lmtrfr I ua ~••rr ,.rlltr
17"ht.rc w1ll always be lnd1an
art J'Jauc alwayc: has be~n,
whattvrr you rhoou to call it.
Wt' move around lcavr tht! res,
wr. come back at pow pow tune
or r.elcbration.c: /'ht!n we nud
our own things just as much as
in thr pa.~t . Maybe we nud
them more. Underneath, 11
Jrmn't changed that much, not
al all'
---Marty Krcipc, Potawatoml
Two cxhibiL~. featunng
Nauve American on, arc
currently on dtsplay at the
Portland Art Museum. The
shows, whach will run unul
March 15, are called "Lost and
found Tradtltons Native
Amcncan Art 1965-1985" and
"New Directtons Northwtst :
Contemporary Nauvt
Ameflcan Art "
New Directtons Northwtsr
1s the first exhtbmon to
present and tnterprct con­
temporary Nauvc Amencan art
of the Northwest. Mary
Praester, curator of thas
collccuon, saJd, "An exhib1uon
such as th1s serves not only to
prov1de a more accurate p1cture
of contemporary culture but
also adds to the dynamtcs
through which culture ttself is
created."
The pieces on display are
made wnh 8 variety of
mediums. pa1nt, feathers,
wool, metal, and pressed cedar,
to name 8 few. The works are
~-.. --"\"
#
...... s
I h t Pluce for • en food
11nd teaks
Backgammo n, Cnbbage
and other free games.
Hours-
Dining Room. 11-1 l
Lounge 11-12
Sunday Brunch·9:30-2:30
~ minutes from
Lewis and Clark
LUNCH·DINNER·
UNDAY BRUNCH
7425 SW BARBUR BLVD
245-2188 ani•;Ls who either ltvc in this
reg1on or were mfluenccd by
Northwest c ulture.
Edna Jackson, a member of
the Tlmgu tribe, su1d, "My
work is trnth uonal m that I usc
forms. mntcranls, stories, and
symbols from my Tlingit
heritage. My work is con­
temporary in that I usc my
urtwork to tell stories from my
own life and the lives of friend ~
and family. They represent
'contemporary cullurc.'"
Ne1l Parsons, whose
hentnge is that of
Blackfcel/Mcus, sa1d of his
work, "My prunungs arc about
the wmd rushing over the
mountatn s and across the
plruns, of cool crystal waters
coursmg through the banks of
nvers and streams, of dastam
ndgcs against the sky, and of
w&ldflowers and sage .. "
Larry Beck, a Seattle
resident whose heritage m
lnu&t, sa1d, "When I begm 8
p1ece of work a sculpture or a
mask--1 want th&S work to have
a ccrtam magic or power The
Esk1mos of my heritage caJJ
thts power tung hat I
The Lost and Found
Tradittons exhibit, collected
over a ten year penod by
curator Ralph T Coe,
represents pieces from more
than J 00 tnbcs m Canada and
the continenr.aJ U.S.. Thas ex­
hibition will only be seen in
s1x other North American
cilies.
[C::::::::t, SSAT .. PSAT 1
SAT· ACT· GMAT
ACHIEVEMENTS
l IGRE·LSAT·MAT
GRE BID TOEFl
GRE PSYCH·PCAT
DAT·ICAT·VAT
I OCAT·NIB 1·2·3
NPS ·ISKP NOB FIGEIS · CGFNS
CH·NCLU·RN
SPE£DREADING ·NCB-tl
ESL REYJEW·Ft.Ell-2 3
INTRO TO lAW SCHOOL
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
(:LASSES FOAMINC:. NOW AT
~~ KIIPUIN
EOUCATIONAL CENTER
TuM Propartluon SPOC'Iahsts
Smc:tt193a
( ,ctlltmd 41h fie •or -222-5556-/)-,._
The exhtbat ts organized in
nine geographic and cultural
groupmgs· Northern Wood­
lands, Southern Wood-lands,
Great Lakes, PraLtie, Plains,
PlaLcau. Southwest and Far
West, Athapaska, and
Northwest CoasL
The hterature for this
exhtbtt states· "The cullurnl
re-sdiencc of Amencan Indians
has long been underesumated
It is the prevailing assumpuon
that nauve traditional artS have all but vanished. The works in
this exhibition, alJ crcat.ed in
the past two decades. em­
phatically demonstrate the
urv1val and crcauve expanSion
of Lhc many tradJuonal styles
and techniques rooted deeply m
the past··
The pieces depicted are
baskets, headwork:, carvmg.
headresscs, clothmg. blankets,
moccasins. drums. pouery,
jewelry, tapest.ncs, and other
tradJUOnal and non-tradauonal works.
The tribes represent.ed range
from Kwakiutl in British
Columbia, to Osage in Okla­
homa, to Makah m Neah Bay.
Washington The phll-osophy
of Coc's exhtbtbon is such that
"by embracmg the teachers of
their elders, these an.isL~ atrum
lhe continwty between past and
present, thus msuring tbe
growth of one of the great,
though previously overlooked,
trea.sunes of North America."
COMI GNEXTWEEK: Private
at Lewis Indian Art Collection
and Clark College.
LOST AND FOUND TRADITIONS
Native A1nerican Art 1965-1985
NEW DIRECTIONS NORTHWEST
Conten1porary Nattve An1encan Art
]a11uary 28-lv1nrch 15, J9, 7
Portland Art !v1useunr
121Q 5 l V Park Avenue at jeffersou
Portland, Ore "'Oil 97205
·-----------------------------------------: • Chevron !
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purchase of lube and filter I
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: 2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline
I I
: 8517 S.W. Terwilliger 245-4274 : I
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~----------------------------------------~ February 12. 1987
• Buzzer Shot Lifts omen 70- Ill
8) 1.) nn~ t a'~)
J'i<lnf~l I •'r tlaff IOTIItt
1 he Pilln<'!cr women·~
has kcthall team l.CJ11 the rn>wd
on thc t'dge of its -.eat Frida)
night as the battled it out
With Oregon Tech anu rmally
\\on h)' on~ point.
The Pao·~ began the game
"ith !Otronc defcn..;ive play!~
and skillful shots. After
\Ontrolling the lirst half, the
Pio'~ "c:re ahead by three
points at h If-time.
'fOe C\:Ond half saw the
Pia'~ go down and stl\y down
hy si\ pomL~ with only three
mmuteo; lefl in the game. But
two minute~ later, the Pao's
had ued the gnme and were
reedy to win.
from there, 1t was a back
and forth battle. Oregon Te~;;h
gained po11sesSton of the ball.
~hot and $COted, gtving them a
two point lead.
K am Rmk wasn't gomg to
stand around and watch On:gon
Tech control the game, and
w llh 0 seconds left to pJa)'
she ~hot and tied the game
once mor~ .
But the: rao'.s had fouled an
Oregon Tech player givmg
them a chance to take the lead
again. One of the two shots
went in giving Oregon Tech a
one point lead with 16
seconds left in the game
The Pio '~> called a tune out.
The fans were gemng restless.
Wtth the ball in play
again. Machelle Thomas took
control. shot and scored Wtth
only 'econdr. left on the
clock:, giving the Pio's a 70
69 win.
Coach Randy Nordlof was
happy "ath the win and said the team playtd "r ll 11nd
t"'C'('UtC'd the oUC'n'\e,
Robin Mann led the Pao'c;
Wtth I Q Jk)IOtS.
After Praday nights
\'IC:tury. thC' Pao\ rac.·cd
'\outhern Oregon \tato College
Satwda) night hut the outcome
weo; JU~ t the OPI"'~ite, ~etd
Nordlol.
The- Pao'~: played a good
fir~t haH, shooting 67
J>CfCCnt. They were up 39 29 at
the halL
'Then we came out a little
bat Oat to Sl rt the St'COnd
hair." Nordlof uid. "They cut
our lO·point lead down to five
right away."
lt went down to the buuer
again. The P10's hod a couple
ol tough turnover• an the last
minute and SOSC took home o
68·67 wan
Nordlof, though not as
happy ~ ath the SOSC game,
aid the women played really
well in that game to
Both Oregon Tech and
SOSC are strong winning
team an the conference,
Nordlo( ~aid .
"We knew af we let either
one of those teams JU~t come
down and run their half-court
offen.c;c agaiMt us it would be:
tough. so we tried to press o.Jl
we could," Nordlof saiu.
"We got a lot or rumove~
out of it. And even when we
didn't gel • turnover, Q lot or
tameli they would come down
and take a shot that wasn't a
shot they wanted to take. ·•
Nordlof saad the games
were fun to play and the crowd
support was great
The Pio's next game is
Friday at Pactfte l.utheran
Universaty The Pio'~
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6053 Have you lost something ?
The library may have found
itl Please check at the
Library Circulation desk We
are holding a vanety of
articles Including
calculators, eyeglasses,
coats. jewelry and
textbooks .
Joe Nathan Gr1ffen #058359.
A black male, age 26, 6'2"
tall, 185 pounds, black and
brown eyes. has no family or
friends and wants to write
anyone. black or white.
Florida State Pnson, P 0.
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234-2642 Point
Frida s:unrd Kim R.lnk htlpcd leud the Plo women to vktor) o'•er Orccon rech ln~t
on tbe 'eo,on ol~:ht LC won 70 69 and have a 7·14 record
lost to PLU once bc£ore and
Nordlof said the Pio's are
lool..mg to use some revenge
tactics m the game.
But PLU has an advantage
over the P1o's
'PLU ts huge," Nordlof
sajd,
They have at least six players on the team who arc
over sax feet tall
''We're small, we're quick."
Nordlof said "We've got to
get our press gomg "
"We've got to mo.ke them
shoot the ball from the outsade
and get some turnovers "
The Pao's have fow more gomc$ to play thts sea.~on and
Nordlof said tho qualaty of
play lut weekend really
helped them.
"We're just going to try
and butld on thot now o.nd ploy
each go.n1e one at a ume and
finish out the season ns strong
as we possably can "
Lakers vs. Kings:No Joy in Smogville
-By Michael ohen
f'lontcr t oc starT 1'Wrllrr
J"Jus IS the story of the F~b
4 NBA baskLtba/1 gtJ~M betwun
the Lot Angdes /.,akers and
thl'Sacramento K1ngs 1'/u
scou has bun wuhhl'ld to
protul IM lfiii.OCCIII
The outlook was quite dreary for
the 'Mento 12 that d11y, for at
the other bosket were the Lakers
of LA.
These Luers were quate good,
in fact they were the best, while
poor old Sacramento wos last m
the midwest.
Not only that but on tho road,
as the Kmgs were tonaght. the
Kmgs had won three games o.nd
~cldom put up a fight
The Lakers. on the other h·tnd,
seldom lost at homo, 20 2 was
theu record under the Porum
dome
And of all the teams the t.o.ke~
beat. whe.n they were the host,
the poor Kmgs of Sacramento
were the the team they beat the
mosL
In fact it had been so long,
smce the Kmgs last got thou
Oregon
State
University
invit(; lacks m, that the last LA w1n
for the K mgs was during the
reagn of Naxon.
Yet that was all the pnst, an era
now departed, the Kings felt
tonaght would be different if
they could JUSl get theu offense
started.
But os thas Wednesday mght
game tapped off and the fa.ns let
out a yclJ, the Kmgs were hkc a
boxer, who had miSsed the
opening bell.
First A.C. Green htt ansade,
then Byron Scott from ofat, o.nd
suddenly the grune looked like a
'iC:ooter vs a car.
When Derek Smith shot an
aarball. and LaSo.Jle Thompson
missed o dunk, the scoreboard
rend 20 0 o.nd the Kmgs mdeed
looked sunk
But these Kmgs were far too
gallant to lie down in a casket,
and as sf from out of nowhere,
Reggae Theus hit a basket.
As the Kmg bench celebrated
Md the players let out o howl,
the bad old referee called an
offensave foul
An ouuade shot by Magac.
instde hook by Kareem, and the score: was 29 to ltp, a bad
Socrnmcnto dream.
As tho first quarter time wore
down, and tho Laker fans
shouted for more, it soon
became apparant that the Kings
just might not score.
But these brave Kmgs of the
vnJley soon ltved up to thetr
crown, for Derek Smtth was
fouled shootmg and he put the
free throws down
Now thangs would be different.
now the game would rum, a.nd
after ten more Laker pomt&, two
more free throws dad the Kangs
cam
But as tho quMter ended, a
thought crept under Scoramcnto
skm, that they hadn't shot a
field goal, that counted and
went tn
As the clock got down to live,
and tho Laker fans Slftfted to
lenve, the Kmgs were down to
their lnst shot, a desperation
Otis Thorpe heave
Oh, somewhere the sky is blue
and somewhere there ts order,
but not tn Sacramento, for the
Kings played a basketless
quarter.
YOU
... to discuss
IF
YOUR
MA t'')R I. : the Ma ters of
Busine Program I NTI~HVI g\\ S:
'l'rui 1 Room,
t 0:30 nm 2 pm
Politi(•al SciC'nce
l!.conomk~
Int.t'rnntionnl Affairs
Sc)(·in.l ience
F.A.Iucnt ion
Mnth
Other
SEE US TO I> IS ,U&'i
YOURFUTURK Friday, February 20, 1987
I r yuu tU'Ck () 4 yt•nr progrnm, opnrwfllo qunllnc-cl llhJCIN\( "· with
•mtry J)Oil'llbJc..• nny lc.•nn, l"Xplor() ltw pUot'libiJiti<•M u(f,·r~·d h\'
lht> MAS rtm OF llUHINl~~S PltOt ;Jtt\M ,;,
Ort-gon St.oh• Unlvonlly, <'urvnll'"· Orrgcm Side
b) Ml"t f.ur
Alii demon
FAKE fl/1"
When Grcij
und Clark atJ
truining clo.u~
time in rushuJ
After spcn1
Pio football U
a full time pi
livCJ of hundt
rcsrcct him fc
rnjoy it ond n
Pio runnin!
both high schl
that respect.
"Piuyc" respo
Anybody that
:u he dot--o yot
Lord has d•
most apparent
"Enthu~ta!':
hns a total C
Monday throu ~
really pushes
C'ommitmc11
he JUStifies hi
have to give
That is also tl
Gntto hnvc ch
"You pay ~
dwing his w(
sure you get )
As ror the
• gotng to get
chnnge 'ern ...
interviewed bt
tl\c licld.
And he I
e\'eryt.hin g h
expects every
wouldn't C"-P•
"When you 1
cxpcncnce yo!
Wh-:n it CCl
Potton, but ho
"Oncu a ph
lllld has canna
Lord mix
.. e:<cttcmen t . n1
Thnt little e"t
othlctcs.
With 11 Ch\
other LC ath
bite."
"Most peop
runs around b
sec his scria
anything else
Conch Lore
coaching rMk
his ultimate g•
11s o commitll]
be their best. 1
"If somcono
five yc11.rs ond
10 the butt, 1t 1
Rlttaonal cho.m1
TOP GUN.
Thomo..~ hns b
team the pos~
.shot. But 14St
against Orcgot
off tl.\ she had
69-68
Showing
Nordlof desig
patented bo.c;el
'O•onu1s found
final buzzer an
E
E
( -
-
l
r
'
I ,
I
'
e
ad
rc
'lS
>n
he
;sr
as
he
ll.
nd
vo
gs
a
ItO
a
1\d
re,
to
to
:m
ue
:r,
he
ss J Side Lines
hy !\Ilk~ l.und
Ml I d~mand is enthuno.tml And if you can"t bt• ~11/husio.:ttlr. •
rAKE rn r
When Grog Lord 11ny11 sometlung -whether it bo to the U:wl~o
ond Clnrk uthletcs he concho~ or Ult atudcntr; an hi~ wc1ght
t~.tini~g cllusc.'l he mcuns it Just ask anyone who hn11 apcnt
111ne tn pushup posluon wall\ fiery Coach Lord hovering over
After spending severn! yean u defensive C"oordinotor for the
l'io football tcum. auiatant coach or the: biUeball team Md now
u full time physical educahon mlilructor, Lord hliU touched the
live of hundreds of LC 'tudcnu And they all remember and
rc . .'>('CCt him Cor one thing He showed them how to work hcud.
enjoy it and reap the bcnefil.S of doing so.
Pio running back Mike McCany, who has played Cor Lord in
both tugh school 111\d college explains how lllc coach has earned
thot re..spcct.
"l'loye~ re..~pccl M individual who gwes ns much ilS lllcy wont.
1\nybody that works u.~ hard as he docs and wants to win as bad
ns he docs you hove lO fCS('CCt."
Lord hu developed thot respect and 11dmir.•tion because ol his
most appnrent ftnd rcdecmtng quality ...
"Enthu!liosm," r.oy!'> Oon MtCilrty, heod rootb.lll conch, "He
hns u totu.l commil.mc nt to our philosophy here. He goes
Monday through Friday on the saunc high cmouonrd level und he
rc.11ly pushe~ young men to re:~cb their potenllal"
Cummttmcn t ie. what Lord promi.liC!I ht£ discipleJ every day and
hi! ju!ltifica rus ocuons. "lf people lAke a rio;k willl me 1 reel I
have to give them somethmg back. That's JUil how I do 11."
That ia also the roo~on Coach McCarty llJld ho.Jcboll collch Jerry
Gnuo hl\vo cho5en ham to be ll part of their progronu .
"You pay $13,000 to go to school hL'I'e," he tolb hi• students
during hi~ wc11 known ngorou!l workouts, 'Tm going to mnkc
sure you get your money's wonhl"
A<: for the players he co:1chc.s, it's much the !lame. 'They ore
going to ger o work elllic from me. I'm not going to short
c:hJngc 'em 1 w.U prepare them." He spew calmly .. , hc'o;
interviewed but you feel the same intensity thot he expresses on
the field.
And he lcado; by e~nmpte. Conch Lord gives ob!lolutcly
e\eryllling he hns to hi<: players in terms of lender hap IU\d he
upecto; everything they can give as athlete~ in return. One
wouldn't c"'pect has cla~sos to be much different. He says,
"When you come into my class l want tt to bo the best
expcncnce you CIUl hove for ilie next 50 mmutes "
When it comes to drilling tho troops. Lord moy bo a General
Jl•uton, but he's Patton with a heart.
"Onctl n player gets to k.now him, llley understand hts stncerity
and Ius curing for the indivtdual," Collch McCarty snsd.
Lord ms~cs a lot of humor into his workoutc; to keep intere .~t.
excitement and some genuine run a pi1T\ of butldan~ better bodies.
That little e~lfa mo.kes the effort worthwhtle for atudcnL'I and
athlctc.'l.
With a chuckle. Mike McCIU'ty puts it more simply. sn terms
other LC alllletes muo;t r;urcly echo, "IIi~ bark i" worse lluln hi~
bite."
"Most people o;ec. him M the weight man or ilic cruy man who
runs o!ound .bark in~ out command<:," Gatto says. "but when they
sec ha'l senou'l ~ade nnd hi~ off-the-wall <:ide, more than
an)' thing else they love him."
Co~ch Lord wants to move onward and upward in the college
c?uclung ranl.:s someday, und of course be successful, however
hss uhunotc go11ls 1.1.rc very down to earth. He sees his job •tt LC
~~~ o commatment to young people, and showing lllem a woy to
be their best. He ~urns tt up an one suuemcnt
"If someone (n fonner student/athlete) come" back to see me in
~ve yours ~d soyli, 'tho.n.ks for giving me that little c~tra kick
m ~\c bull, tl renlly helped me,' lllot's oll T renlly WIU\1. That'~ a
nnuomtl championship to me.''
TOP GUN. Avoraging over 15 point per game, Michelle
ThomM has been the lending scorer for the women's bMkctball
tcom tho p;lst two seasons on lllc strength of a grent out.side
1ho~ But last Fndny night with 13 second.\ to play in u garno
ata•nst Oregon Tcc.h. Thomas must have lllought her rudar w L~
off us she hud hit only two of 10 shot.s nnd the Pio's trailed OIT
69·68.
Showing great confidence in his top gun, Coach Rnndy
Nordlof designed u play to gel Thomo.s open for one of her
.P:llented baseline jumpers. The plny worked to perfection as
11mma.s found llle bonom of lllc net from 18 feet JUSt before the
final buucr and LC won 70·69.
ENJOY DESSERT
AT A MEETING FOR
THE JEWISH
STUDENT UNION
6:30 IN THAYER ROOM #3
IN TEMPLETON
6:30 SHABBAT POTLUCK
AT JIM STEWARrS HOUSE
CALL JONA TliAN PONT AT 293-3686
FOR RIDES OR DIRECTIONS
SINGING. FATING. AND FUN/ February 12, 1987
Overpowers Pio
By Mu:hael Cohen
f'lonrrr Ina ~ •• rr -----------------
Defending NAtA nationnl
chnrn pion~ Central Wuhington
University ,howc.cJ the Lewis
ond Clark swimming teom
they'll again be the team ao
beat by dominating host LC and
Oregon State Untvcrsity at a
thre team meet on February 6. soid. ''They don't have many
5wimmcrs, but tltoy have some
qun1ity 11wimmcrs. ju~t like we
d .. o.
The Pio men wtre again led
by Power and Roth as Power
won the 100 and 200 yard
freestyle& (49:'2.1 and 1:52:64)
and Roth won the 200 yard
hutterny (2:00:03) and the SOO
yard free.style (5:00:35) . Roth's
'200 yard butterfly time was
unoUler nutionally qualifying
standard . Sohpomorc Tom
Boucher won the other Pio
victory with a 24~45 second<: in
the .SO yard freestyle.
For the women. lhis,
Johru~on, and senior Nina Show
nil won three cvent.s. counting a
relay, while sophomore Leslie
.Shaw won two events and
Bowcrao~ won another. Otis
swum a seuon's best of
5:28:24 in the 500 yard
rreeJtylc nnd Young swum a
season'"' be~t of 2 1 0:78 in the
200 yard frce~tyle to lead Pio Page 1 J
Swimmers
peraonol honors. Freshman
Moile Fuller sworn two records
ns her 200 yerd frceatyle time
of 2: 1 I :9 wn" ' season' II best
ond hc:r 0:58:8 wtu a penon tl
best in d,1c 100 yard freestyle.
Now the Pio's real untal llle
disttict Chumpionships which
LC hosta on Feb. 19, '20. and
21. cmblen ex peel$ almost the
• • entJre team to Wtm at aUl best.
.. We tram so hard dunng the
regular season ahot the tellffi
can't swim at hs best. Thts
week we'll take it ea y by
rcducang yards an increasing
quickness for everybody that
hun't qualifyt'd for Nationals . I
expect we'll see between 95 and
100 percens lifetime beats for
us during the c:h1U11pionships."
Emblen predicts both the
Pio men ond women should
finish fifth from among the 13
teoms and that Central
WaJhington will again be the
double winners. Dc..spite CWU winning 12 of
the 19 events and cosily
winning the overall meet, the
Pio finish was highly
respectable . LC does not have
enough quality swimmers to
compete aguinll the likes or
OSU and CWU. but llle top P10
swimmers, hkc /oe litis,
aophomore Mnu Roth, and
freshman Mtke Power, were able
to c.hnllenge m most or llletr
rcspec.ttve race&.. Power gave
LC Ulctr only vu:tory when he
won the 50 yard free•llyle sn a
ttme of 22;70 seconds. All in
ntl, Pio coach Gary Emblen WllS
satisificd with the WBY LC
~warn
"We lcnew that lllcre WM no
way we could beat Central
Washington, but we needed llle
chance to test our best kids
ngainst their best kids, and in
thut way 1 lllought we did fine,"
Emblen said. Illne Hinders LC Cager
Besides Power. the top LC
fini~hcs included Rolll's second
in the 200 yard backstroke with
a nationally qua.hfying time of
2:03 9 lltis added a second in
the 200 yard buuerny (2:14:8)
and a nutaonally qualifying third
tn the 200 yard andavadual
medley (2 20·1) Roth. ulso
swam to !iccond in lllc 200 yard
mdavadual medley (2·04) while
sophomore Noel Johnson swllm
n season's best of 0·51:52 in
the 100 yard freestyle and
freshmllt\ Sarn Bowersox swnm a
pcrson41 best of 19 34:7 in the
1650 ynrd freestyle
The nex.t day the Pio's
hosted Whitworth College and
both the men and women won
cloo;e meets. The Pio men beat
Whuwonh 64-55 and the
women won 83-78. The '!core
was a testimony to how clo'lc
the two o;chools were.
~Whitworth has a very
simalar program to us." Emblen By Mike Lund
f'lt~nf'rr tnt ~••R "ttl IT
A season that started with
promise for the Pioneer men'<:
bllSketbaU team has turned into a
bad drco.m.
Murk Fortin (43) rinds the
a:olna: tou.:h oa:ulnst the
Pnctrtc dcr~n se. Following Jut Saturduy's 81-
71 los to Pacifac University.
Lewis Md Clauk dropped to S-15
on llle year wath a strc.alc of 13
5truight losses ucluding last
Monday's game.
Freshman Brad Senatra poured
in 26 points for LC, but the
Boxer defense forced 13 first half
turnovers to mount a lead llley
never gave up.
Senatta mndc nine or his 10
field goal tries. As a team
however. LC shot only 40
percent while Pacific shot au a
52 percent clip.
Jn their dcfc11$e the Pio's were
dcfinutcly not at full strength.
Starting point guard Mike
Sirianni wa.o; out willl a sprained
ankle and starting center John
Potter ha hod trouble Jhllking u
nubug that also kept him OUI of
the action. Jonn Lunsford, LC's
leading scorer on the year was
~so ill but played 111\d m~naged
nane rebounds to go along willl
15 points.
The Psoncers play tonight at
Northwest College and tomorrow
at Pacific Lutheran Univc.1sity.
"JJornen1ade that only e~perience could bnng .. :·
,. ________ ._, ________ .....
I I
1
I I 1 uny large Pizza 1
I I
I E "PIRE : 2/18/97 I
I I
·---~-------------~ ~ • Order b~, Phone·
•
• Call Ext. 6~.t11 Pttblick Occtl rre11ce
8\ Julie \\ abon •
TODAY
*Ideas Fxchange : Being
<Jay/ e bian at Le'' i and
lark. tudents and faculty
talk m the Thayer room~ ar
11 10 n.m. * The Philo ophy De­
partment E travagan7a on
' \Vh:u 1s power?" will be held m
tewnn Dormaory Lounge nt
3 1 ~ p m.
• A romanuc rendezvou \\ ith
your stgntftcant other and
College Outdoors' A pre trip
mceung at 5 30 p.m for the
'alentine' ~ Day ki Tour
shouldn't be missed if th1'
sound hke your kind of fun
• '" alk On Fire, a Lewts
and C'lark band playmg reggae,
blues, funk, and pop is playing
at the Rtver City Saloon on S\V
12th and Jefferson . Be there at
9 p.m to enjoy the show * OSPIRG'S anonal Student
Campaign AgaJnst Hunger ts
conunumg the Simple Meah
program at 7 p.m in Dubach
The money SAGA saves goe to
the hu~ of Ponland
I I. ..J
• David Lean's classtc
tearJerker. ~~Brief En­
counter11 . 1s based on oel
Cowards one act play "Still
Ltfe" The story IS of two
people drawn together m sptte
of the m1ddle-class values that
keep them apan. At the Berg­
Swann Auditorium, Portland
Art Museum at 7:30p.m. ..
• Meredith D' Ambro io,
vocalist and pianist. returns to
the Jazz Quarry tonight and
tomorrow night, gtvtng Jazz
fans a chance to celebrate
Valentine's Day in a most
dehghtful way 1111 SW
Jefferson at 9 p.m. and
admittance ts $5.
• Blue ky Gallery is
having a opening reception from
7 10 p.m. for the color
photographs of Jeffrey Blake
and the compoSite photograph s
of Kathy Koretsky at 117 NW
5th Ave. . 14
• A free conference for
women about AID
featunng Suzann Gage,
Woman's AIDS ProJect LA.
Rachel West, Execuove Duector
of U S Prosntutes' CoUecuve,
and ancy Shaw, Coordinator
of The San Francisco AIDS
Foundauon Between 8:30a.m.
and 4 p.m .. at the Portland State
University, Smith Hall, room
329. 1829 SW Broadway.
~ Peace Song Circle
mcludes folk, peace and JUstice
~ongs at 2116 NE 18th. Bring
t n struments, snacks. and
yourself. For more tnfonnation sl BeU)I ~8-25.5.
• Photographer Jerry Miller as
presenting. Pitcairn Island:
Jewel of the South Pacific
the unique and fascinaung
history, geography and people
of Pitcairn Island at 3 p.m. at
OMSI. The lecture is free after
the regular OMSI admission is
pal d. MON. 16
• The lnt ernational Fni r
kick -off tt s programs with
Bua Xou Mua. a pne t and
mu\lClan from the Hmong
culture, as well as a recep•ent of
1hc Nauonnl Heritage Fellow
shap m Washtngton D.C. He
wtll perfonn m the Thayer room
from 11·45 12.45 _p.m. T . I,
• The lnternattonal Fatr ts
sponsonng an E otic Belly
dance m the Trail Room from
I 2 1 p m.
• Political Documen-tary
i d co. "Harlan County
U S A " provtdes a raw look
at worktng people' struggle'\
agaanst the coal mme owners
Free at Laughmg Hor e Books,
1322 NW 23rd, at 7 p.m.
WED. 18
• The Koto is a stringed
Japanese instrument that you
have the opportunity to hear
bemg played as a part of the
International Fatr. Thayer room
tS the place, and 12-1 p.m. ts
the orne • John Jcn en Quartet 1s
composed of Jen~en on the
trumpet and flugelhorn, M1chael
York on tenor saxophone, Stu
Cook on drums, Dan Shulte on
bass. Tile pcrfom1ance is m the
Scu lpmre Coun of the Portland
Art Museum, 1219 SW Park
Ave aL 5 30 7:30p.m.
cuN1.
• Harvey, by Mary Chase,
hops onto Columb1a Theater
Company's stage Dlfected by
Scott Parker, this comac play is
about an mvts1ble, stx foot
rnbbtt ll wtll be shown from
Feb 13-Mar. 21 Thursday,
Fnday, and Saturday nights
2021 SE Haw-thorne, and for
more mfonnauon call 232-7005.
• The Intercollegiate
Knight National
Honorary ervice 0 r-
ganization, a national co-ed
student organization promoting
service, social events.
scholastic ex-cellence, and
leadership, seeks highly
mouvated students to help fonn
a local chapter. Call Michael
Walker at 636-9584 or 226-
2966.
-
~ ......_____'
•Newly Remodeled
•Cedar Interior
•Carpeting
•and much, much more! • National College Poetry
on t e t 1s offenng $200 in
cash and other pnzes for poems
submitted to thear pubhcauon, a
collecuon of poems reprcsennng
each state. Write to Box 44044-
L, LA, CA 90044 for more
infonnanon
e rua t
across the street from Burlingame Market
, Sax teen
Senior An
ond of th~
surpassed c
The auc
has agam n
The Sea
dunng the
through gn
is a year lo&
invcsogate4
ArlcJgh DOl
The unc
the scnaors
"It's Crus
be concentr
"As I h~
Phylus Yes
IS bcang IS
esumatcs f11
show Prop
mstallauon
estimates.
Suunm l
• • acuvaucs, an
show could
sull aJIOWJOj
D1 Jll
Ptonctr
Communi
and to a le!
ment, emer1
assues of th1
Students of
(ASLC) ele<
pmgnmg k1
evenmg in 1
small group
out to hear lh
The clecuon
Tuesday, Fet
The candid
ing tomghl a
HaU Tomo1
wall be speaJ
rooms from 1
agam from ,
p.m.
Pr
Patti Bro
1s an ant.ematJ
Brooke IS CUI
large and scr
of Expenmc1
is also a
Templeton
mattce
Brooke bo
by stating, "~
wnntto push
get out and vc
Brooke w
what she p• .. communaca t
tween studcn
strauon and s
would make i
mput from s
S8.Jd
One ofBrc
be to get f'l
allowmg ASU
lhc1r meeting
•