Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 15

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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re By Drmdm Hydr
Pioneer !Ala etarr wrlltr
S1xtcen an majors w11l be graduatmg tJus Spnng and a sllc for Lhe11
Senior Art Show has not been chosen The volume of thcu-scmor work
and of the Lew•s and Clark College contemporary collectiOn has
surpassed existing facilities for proper, cohcsave e'lhibiuons.
The auenuon g1ven the lack of professional exhab1Uon space at LC'
hns ngam rrused tho tssue of a potential art gallery
The Senaor Show. a major requirement an lhc department . occurs
dunng the last two weeks of Spnng Lenn, and tradiuonally remains
through graduation The project, in the medium of lhe student's choacc,
as a year·long endeavor. S1tcs for the show on and off-campus have been
anvesugated by an students. an faculty, and Acting Dean of Faculty
Arle•gh Dodson.
The uncenamty of where the show wdl end up has affected many of
the senaors.
"It's frustrating, " an semor Kathryn Wallace srud. "What we need to
be concentroling on as our work, not looking for a place (to show)
"As I hear the students, th<m preference IS to have n on-campus,"
Phyllis Yes, Art Department ChaJI satd Currently, Stamm Oming Hall
as bemg as bcang mvesugated as a potenual s1te Yes 1s awruung cost
estimates from mruntenence on what at would tt would cost to mstaJl the
show Proper wall space, hghting. and security are all crucaal to the
anstallation. Dodson will make a decasaon once he receaves these cost
estimates. -• • Ill I
-----==------
GAL LE.R'f HOURS
Q.A. "f\...\c,HT ONL 'f
(C\.0~~'0 \~ I'T' l,A\H$) era
-« . ;$---
-~ --- ,.... ---Stamm has traditionally been an Integral pan of commencement - _ ]
acllv1taes, includmg a dinner and reccpuon. Dodson said he fell that the .~ • - .I l
~ow~uld~work~~undth~~cnts,en~cang~d~tion,wh1le l~'~E: ·J~~~~===]:=---~----- =-~-J~~3~~~~ ~\~ 'nv.N'­
'iOU·
sull allowing parents and rclauves to see the show. Continued 00 page J.
February 19, 1987 Voi.Sl, o.lS
Election Issues Emerge
0) Jllll•n Detweiler
Pton«r Log st•rr wrlttr
Commumcatio n, renovation,
and to a lesser eJttenl divest­
ment. emerged as the central
1ssues of the 1987 Associated
Students of Lew1s and Clark
{ASLC') elections. The cam­
pa1gnmg kackcd·off Monday
evening in Platt Hall where a
small group of students turned
out to hear the candidates speak.
The elections wall be held on
Tuesday. Feb. 24
The cand1dnLes will ~ speak"
ang tomght at 8 p m. 10 Stewart
Hall Tomorrow, the candiates
wall be sperudng 1n the Thayer
rooms from noon to 1 p.m. and
again from 4·30 p.m. to 5·30
pm
President
Patti Brooke, sophomore,
as an intemauonal afflurs maJor
Brooke IS currently a student·al­
large and serves as the dtreetor
of Expenmental College. She
1s also a member of the
Templeton renovation com­
mittee
Brooke began her comments
by stating, "One th10g l really
want to push as to tell people to
get om and vote."
Brooke would hke to solve
what she perco1ves to be a
"commumcauon breakdown be
tween students and the admini
stnu.ion and also an ASl C" "I
would make sure to get a lot of
anput from students.'' Brooke
SWd
One of Brooke's goals would
be to get nd of the bylaw
allowmg ASLC boards to close
thc1r meeungs to the pubhc, a pracuce known as execuuve
SCSSlOn "I think it's really OUt·
rageous that students can have
meetings w1thout other students
present."
Brooke also plan to con­
unuc her mvolvement in the
renovauon of Templeton tf
elected
As dltecLOr of EJtperiment.al
College, Brooke beheves her
greatest ochacvemcnL has been
to coordlnate events and develop
new programs.
Kim Fritsch, junior, has
served as an ex-officio member
of Executive Counc1l, a repre­
sentauve on the Budget and
Fanance Board {B & F) and is
currently the Vice President of
B & F. Fritsch is a pohucal
• SCICnCC major
"Through my exrcnencc the
last two years on th.: Counc1l.
rve learned what has tx,~n done
and what never seems lo get
done," Fritsch ~a1d She c1tcd
the renovation of Templeton as
one item that although dts­
cussed m the past. no acuon has
been taken by ASLC
Regard10g the commun1ca·
tion troubles clled by other
cand1dates Fntsch saad, "The
students need to come to us a
lttUe bat more."
Fntsch plans to reactivate the
now·defuncl Polley Revtcw
Board to deal with pohucal
issues such a~ wvesuncnt of LC
funds from companies opcraung
10 South Afnca. Fntsch said
Policy Review Board would,
"prov1dc a hnk between student
leaders and the student body ..
Fntsch sees the amplemcn · tallon of a spendmg pohcy
pcnahzing chartered organaza­
uons that overspend thctr
budget by deducung lhe over­
run out of the followmg year's
budget as her greatest ach1eve·
ment 1n her posauon as Vice
Presadent of B & F
Jay Hernandez IS a junaor
majonng m bus1ncss and ad­
mmtstrauve stud1cs and mmor·
• 1ng m computer sc1ence.
Hernandez has served as
pres1dcnt and t.reasurer of the
SA£ fnucmtty and as a restdent
asSJstant and donn manager for
Forest Hall.
Hernandez. said hiS expenence
m lendersh•p positions at LC
has helped hun develop a "good
working relanonsh tp Wtlh
administra tors."
He believes he wlll be a
parucularly strong rcpresen­
tauve of students to the Board
of Trustees. "When the pres
adent represents the students at
Board of Trustee mcetmgs you
have to gave a fu-m opanaon of
what the students want," he
said Hernandez. added later
that unlike past pres1dents, he
will not be anum•dnted .
Hernandez has recently be·
come mvolved an the South
Afncan davcstment movement
10 order to learn more about the
assuc and as also pnructpaung in
the plannang for the renovation
of Templeton.
Joe Whiteman as a junior
majonng an b1ology He 1s
involved in the divestment
movement and Students in
Solidarity with Cemral Amer-
l ontlnucd on paee 2. Sit-Ins Spark Debate
BJ Tom Lrden
Ptonetr !AI& naif writer
Two more divestment demonc;tratJons in front of the president's
office on Friday, Feb 13 and Monday. Feb.l6. mark the
continuauon of efforts among a group of approximately thirty
students to convince Lewis and Clark"s Board of Trusteec; to
financtally dtvcst from South Afnca.
Tonaght at 7 pm in the Council Chambers, Cohn Jones. an
Anglican pncst working on humanll.anan issues tn South Africa
with Bishop Desmond Tutu, will be ~;peaking about South Afncn
and apanhc1d
The effort to get Jones to come to LC as an anterim chaplain
was the cause of renewed mtercst 10 South Afncan divestment :
spectfically, LC's $12 million m the Common Fund. n financial
consortium of schools which has mvesunents in companies that
do busin · s m South Afnc.a.
Jones's speech follows a debate sponsored by ASLC yesterday
evening Those 10votvcd in organl7lng the debate hope it wiJI
educate as well as broaden the scope of dlscusston on the
davestment assue.
On February 24 the studentry will have the opponunity to vote
on a rcsotuuon advocaung complete divestiture from South Ainca.
Desptte the rcsurgency of student acuv1sm on the davesunent
assue thts tcnn, some students charge lhatmfighting IS causing the
group to be fracuonahzed and d1v1s1ve A Similar problem was
present wtth the now inactive South Afnca Action Group {SAAG).
At the begming of the Monday sit-in one student announced
that many of the people present at the three prcv1ous sit-ins did not
attend th1s one because of confltct among the members that
occurred ru. the Fnday su-m
Joe Wbttcrnan, juruor. who ts running for ASLC president on a
divestment platform. lS suU opt.JmJ'!>UC about a smaller groups
chances for success Continued on poge 2.
Dean Candidate s Visit
81 Tom lydrn
Ptonttr Lo& rtarr wrlltr
The first of three final candtdatcs for a new dean of the Col1cge
of Arts and Sc1cnccs was on campus this week. Cla.renc~ Oa\'ts's
pubhc presentauon and question and answer pcnod on Tuesday.
Feb 17. was attended b} appro~unatcly forty faculty member.;. ten
administrators, and jUSl two srudenlS.
E.arher tn the day seven studenl!l had an infonnal dis,ussion
w1th the dean candidate. ASLC presadem Robyn Hcnshall de· nbc."
the students that met w1th the dean as "rcpre.~ntauve of the ·tudl!nt
body " Davts snad he found the students at Lewt · and Clark ··vcr)'
1mpre.ss1ve. "
Oavas 1s presently lhc c.hau-of the department of history at the
College ot Charleston m South Carolma.
Regardmg LC'' h1gh turnover of de:ms. Davts satd that. "
college that ca~ dean· doesn't bother me.
"The problems that Lewis and Clark has are hi~toric.al
problems, und an msutution·s memoncs dte hard. 1 think l.hc worst
of the problem arc behind you lt s~ms to me that this as a good
ume to come m, ·• Dav1s ~1d.
The d1scu · ·ion tl.at followed the p~uve dean's presentation
centered around ~ orr J ro~mm and taculty evnluauons.
Davts pra1sed the con. progrnm for being "ahe.~d of the curve" in
the formauon of a coherent general Studi requirement ocforc the
release of u national report on high-.:1 cduc:uion which advoc4.ltcd
adopuon of JUSt such a program of ·wdy.
"The program wlll do fine for a few y~ but you need to
sustain it and build up tts vuality." Davis said.
Contloutd on pa~e 2.
_hekhov's Three isters at Fir Acres ..
• Page2
New
till Time for Fair
lnt<'mationnl Fair 1987 is taking plucc this week on cam­
pus. This )'CUr.-> lhc me i~ " lustc th~ Unh c 1"'31 Langungc ."
Although th~ fmr began on Monday, thcrl' '" sullumc to wkc
JXlrt m the fc..,Lh tlte.
Today. Thur.da) Feb. 19. there "ill bl .1 G tm.clan per
formancc an St..1mm at ., 00 p.m Proh.'"sor t-.hdt)'.mto S
Putro w•ll share hts mastay of thts lndont saJn pert u-;-.J()n
orit'ntcd on; hcsll'll
Then on s.uurday, Fab. 21, t.."lkc part in the mnm event of
the lntcmauonal Fair 1987. lntem:uional ~tudenl\ ot LC \\ill
~nre food and cntcrt..'linmcnt from around the world. All th•"
will Lake place in Templeton College C~ntcr from II :4 a.m. Februnry 19, 1987
II •
to 5:00p.m. Tory
Trnil
Fair. neal hoke thang up in the in u week' worth of excitemen t. ce
"Di pntche~" for more information
ubout upcoming eventc;. Symposium Honored Room for the lntcrnnfi onnl
Bell) duncan~ ict just one event
The Gender Studtes{Wom~n·s Studtcs Symposaum at
t cwts nnd Clark College has been nnmcd t.hc fin;t place wanner
1n a nnuonal compeutton that rccogntrcs crenuvc
prognunmmg . Candidates Speak
The Nauonal Um"ecsity Continuing Educnoon A~soc tntJon
recently noLJCicd Assoctate Dean Jean Ward, darector of gender
studie.~. of lhc ftiSl place award 10 the category for long te-rm
proJects for the 1 Q87 compcuuon . .
"The committee was amprcsscd wath lhe qualny of the
program. the dh ersny of offerang" and the exce llc~t
participation of commumty and student groups," o;aad Marean
Schekel, chair of the NUCEA Women's 0Jvtsaon Awards
Commmce.
"The .. ymposaa has been a collaboar.1tive effort to pro" tde a
forum for shanng the pcrspecuvc.s of all women regardless of
ruce, cla.~s cthnicity. or age," Ward saad. "I am proud nnd
honored by me rccogniuon gtven the wymposlUm and the
people mvolved m tt as represented by Otis nauonlll award."
Sit-In's Continue
Continued from page 1. \S an important place to start.
~1 thmk it was mcvnable that TI1c real quesuon rnny be what arc
we would lose some people and tt the costs mvolved m the vanous
would end up bemg a group of actions " Gnrdner srucL
commiued individuals who did the Gardner spoke briefly to the
work .. Whiteman srud studcnt5 prote~ung outsJde has
Stnaor Doug Rtggs. who JS a office on Friday and was present at
member of the con~auve group a discusston on Monday between
on campus. The Salent Majority, five students and Execuuve Vice
believes that debate and mterest m Prestdcnt Otck Sorenson and Dean
t.he dtvestment i~sue has been of Students Meg O'Hara
lops.aded. At the meeting on Monday
"I wonder how much these Soren~n presented t.he students
people care about South Ainca. 1 wtth anformauon they had
don't t.hmk I can su here and requested on the acuvtlles and
decide whatlS best for the people investments of the Common
of South Attica. There has been a Fund Two students w1ll meet
lot of ev1dence thauhe dJvesunem today with an offictal
of American compamcs has led to representaLJve of The Common
worse workang condiuon s for Fund who wall be on campus
black.~ m South Africa. A lot of The college's current policy
the people mvolved think lhal a was stated m January of last year
bloody rcvoluoon m South Africa tn a Board of Trustees resolution
would be lhc best thing poSSible. whtch follows the Common
"After the ASLC debate last Fund's policy of not mvesung 10
I.Cim 1 was called a fasciSt. a NazJ. companies that do bus mess w1th
a racisL I mean come on! 1 think South Africa who have nOl s1gncd
it i~ in5ane to cla1m t.hat just the Sullivan Pnnctples
because you disagree wuh The current pohcy will most
divestment t.hat you are any ot likely be modtfied m April when
those things," Ragg~ said. the Fmance Committee of the
President Gardner believes that Board of Trustees wall constder a
the real issues have not yet beer proposal to estabh h two scperate
nddre.'-Sed "Swdcnt cxploraLJon o funds for dono~ to the college·
this issue has always been very one South Afnca free, the other
thoughtful. I thank you are with a broader nouon of soctal
asJdng me right questions and uus responsJbthty. Continued rrom pogc 1.
icnn People and consaders ham­
self "a umqucly qunhficd com·
mUOICBtOr."
Whuemnn began hts com·
ments by desc.nbmg hts frus
trallon wil.h student governance
"ASLC ss not ~omcuung that
has boen very acce. sable to me."
he explamcd
In order to draw more people
into the governance process
Whtteman proposes sctung up
an ASLC suggesuon box and
hostmg mformal brown bag
lunches.
"The divestment 1ssue must
be pushed to lhe fullest extent,"
he sa1d indtcatang hts sltOng
feehngs on thas tssue
Whucman would ltl..e to work
on improvsng mmonty re­
crUitment "There ore more
m1nonues on campus thnn I've
ever seen before, but I thank a
lot more needs to be done an
that regard."
Whatemnn also plans to attack
what he sees as a parktng
problem on campus by setting
up a uaffic board and ehmin­
aung scaff only parkmg.
Vice President ot Budget
and Finance
Nick Rinard, freshman, has
been involved tn College
Outdoors t.has year and was a
dorm prefect and sports editor m
high school
Rinard hopes mat as the head
of B & F he can look at "the
b1g ptcture " "Instead of getung
bogged-down tn detaals we
should sit back and quesLJon the
big tssues." he srud. He would
address such quesuons as "Are
groups spending me money the
way they say they are?" and "do
we agree wnh the policy an
organizauon has for spendtng
money?"
"Although 1 don't have ex­
perience tn ASLC 1 thmk my­
self to be a qwck enough learner
to Jearn what 1 need to spring
term,'' Rmard concluded.
Davis Visits
ContJnu~d rrom pa,e 1.
Davis cited t.he lack of
historical perspective and equal
concentration on issue.s of science,
t.cchnology and values as some of
the weaknesse s in the core
program. Danny Tie, sophomore, as Lc Campus a natural science major Tte
currently serves as Chtef Jusuce
for ASLC and has been an
teach beuer. There are all sons of volved an Copeland dorm
On the issue of faculty
evalWltion and the attention given
to scholarship or insu-uc tion,
Davis said, "You cannot decouple
schol.arship and msli\Jcuon .
II is a frustrating proce~s One
should ma.ximite t.he potenual
benefits and use the evaJuauon to mechanisms to mmimize stress." counctl.
The two other candidates for Tie would like to improve
the dean or the College of Arts the monJLonng of chancred
and Sciences will arnve next organazauons ' spendang by
week. Joe Norman, lhe associate using computers to keep better
dean of Ute graduate school at the records and assignang board
University of Washington will members to be responsablc for
speak on Tuesday, Feb. 24th at spectfic groups.
3:30 in lhe Thayer Rooms. Sue . Tae plans to conunuc the
Huseman. professor of foreign pohcy of deducong a group's
languages and head of the overcxpenditurcs out of the1r
humanities div•s•on at Illinois budget Lhe following year
Wesleyan Unaversuy, wtll arrive He would also hke to im-
on campus March 2. prove B & F s capacaty to pro vide services along with money
"B & F ts n group you can go
to for help, not JUSt money," he
srud.
Vice Pre ident of tudent
Academic Affair Doard
Doug Dodd 1s a sophomore
maJonng m mternauonal of
fau-s. Dodd s~ud he gnancd lead
ershtp expenence in hagh
school
Dodd sees the Student Aca­
dcmac Affrurs Board (SAAB) o.s
an organazation wtth a lot to
offer, 1f only people new about
tl. "SAAB needs to tmprovc 1ts
ability to function as a com­
munacauon network," Dodd
srud
If elected, Dodd plans to im­
prove the board's tutonng pro·
gram as well as encourage
SAAB reprcscnullives to hold
depanment mecongs
Abby Rosenfeld JUnior, IS
maJOrang m sociology /an­
thropology She currently re­
presen LS her department on
SAAB
Rosenfeld satd that dunng her
nearly three tenns on the board,
'Tve seen a lot of problems. not
because of neghgence, but tn
the bylaws and co-operation ."
"We get a lot of applicatio ns
from a very few departments, "
Rosenfeld wd. She hopes lhat
by clarifyl.ng SAAB's role this
habu can be broken.
Rosenfeld would also like to
improve t.he board's tutoring
program and use departmental
mceungs to get SAAB infor­
maoon to students.
Vice President or
Information and
Programming
Karen Cbalupnik , JUntor,
currently represents t.he reli­
gious studaes department on
SAAB Chalupnilc i.s runnang
as a wntc-in candidate because
ASLC would not accept a late
apphcauon for the posation.
Chalupnik said she wants
the pos1tion because "I have un­
limited energy that needs to be
put mto form and struclure."
If elected, C'halupnik said
she wtll "establish the hnes of
commumcauon that need to be
established." Thts includes tm
provmg communicauon be­
l ween me boards.
Duvid Hamilton , a Jun•or
maJonng an history, has served
on the I & P board for lhe last
year as t.he representative of
Forest Hall "Think I have the
expenence to keep the board
runnmg efficiently." Ham alton
swd.
Hamtlton dcscnbed me pos•­
uon as "a bonng task, but tts
got to be done." He hopes to Issues
make the chartered groups aware
of the avenues of communi­
caLion open to lhcm
Student-at-Large
Unhkc t.he other posauons,
student at large as open to three
students The candidates arc·
Claudia Hood, freshman,
Mutt Johnson. freshman,
Amy Lerich. freshman. and
Nancy McMenamy, fresh­
man.
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlof Tom Lydon
Monoglng Edltor:Jlltian Oetwoller
Nowa Editor· Olano Roab
Forum Editor Parker Hodgos
Footuro. Editor Shannon Buono
Sporta Editor Mke LlXld
Photography Editor David Batts
Copy Edllor:Arwen Rosenbaum
BuaJnou Monoger Pariter Hodges
Advertising Managor :J1m Abeles
Now a Writer.: Jllhan Detweiler.
Becky Green, Shannon Bayles,
Chnsuna Belton Diane Raab, Pari<er
Hodges. Tom Lyden. Brenden Hyde
Forum Wrltera Tammy Fenk, Doug
Riggs, Richard Leider, John
Lunsford. Kar1 Schomberg
Feature Wrltora Cynthia Lopez,
Duncan Saffir, Mary Ginty, Gillon
Geihs, Renne Brock. Don Bailey
Sporta Wrltora: Michael Cohen,
Lynno Casey. Mko Lund
Photographer. : Gilion Geihs. David
Knon, Aldy Milliken, Arwon
Rosenbaum , Jolf Keyser, Adrean
Ferrari. David Botts
Artlata Grota Stockebrand , A/wen
Rosenbaum
Pub Ock! Jufie Watson
Productlorc Chnstlna Belton, Karen
Felan. Mary Yock
Computer Graphlc:c Jim Abeles
Typist: Debbie Jofgensen
Compoaldon Big Mac
Advisor Peter Chnsbanson
Spiritual Guidance National Condom
Aworoneaa Weok
POSTMASTER :~a~a
changes to THE PIONEER LOG,
0615 SW PaJatlne Hill Road.
Pontand, Oregon, 97219
Subscriptlona ere $8 yearly Second
class postage paid ot Portland,
Oregon
The Ploooor Log roserves the right
to deny ony advertisement which we
feel Is contrary to tournatlstlc ethics
and college policlos
VIOWs expressed are those of the
writers and do not necessarily rollecl
the vtewa of the the student body,
the faculty or tho college
odmlnlstrouon Unsigned ecitonals
oro suggostod and approved by the
ootora ond managers ol th1s
nowapaper and roflectlhe majority
opinion of those officers
Soloction of cartoons appeanng in
the Forum aocbon Is tho
roaponslbihty of the Forum editor.
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433 700)
Is pubhahod woekly oxoepl on
holidays by tho Associotod Stodonts
of Lowls ond Clark College. 0615 SW
Palouno Hill Rood. Portland, Orogon.
97219 Nev
Senior
Art
Continued
' Thcre'a r
down (pnor lc
gool is for pa1
·nus !StrM
for the Scn1
• auenuon at l.
similar e'h•bi
collection of
valued in cxct
The colloo
all mec.Jio by
American con
by Duane I
Rnu~chenbcr1
Andren, Andy
Virtually •
collection \
con tc m pu rary
over twenty pr
Cuuduro s1
a~·tivcly see k1
that whc:n yo1
oblisn11on to s
l.teilitics to sh1
LC's oolloc
the public IWI
Templeton Co
month ot the I
Arts in 1984. . storage tn o WI
ocClJ."ionnlly It
• • • mst&ttlltons.
College'>
\\lth ort
e hlbltlon
Collcgrs co
WaJiameue
Colorado Col
Pomona
Whitman
Colgate
Carleton
Occidental
Middlebury
Dowdom
Walliams
Rcxd
Oregon Col
Pottland Slltt
Univcnaty of
Linfic:Jd
Pacalic Un&vc
Umvc:rsuy or
Oregon State
Marylhurst
Sowct.r /98~
LC Adnu.mo"
Currently 1
properly cxhib
central authori
comnuuoo--to
how art should
whether artwo
college, nnd IS
future O( IUl 1U
oriented" charu
InMay 191
President Johr
cammtllee, 'T
held, featur
contemporary
special probl e~
ddTc:rent o.spoct
small mdcpendt
Howard. wl
gallery, wos
construcuon Wt
progranl were c
At the syr
fonncr Deput)
Endowment f
audtencc that
contemporo.ry 1
as a chnllcngc fc
Aho partica
architect Al"tt
Prestdant of Cr
Slode
Noted tnl
contcmporo.ry t11
hlS summo.ry
Should LC h"
unambaguously
nece.sstty, o.s C1
lhat we stt tn 1
SC&encc center"
A thlfty po
symposium up1
ftJnd\ left over
provtdcd tho
and plllJls for
produced by R ee
• :a on
.,
'
ware
tUnt
IOnS,
.hrcc
are:
nan,
nan.
and
·esh
0
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I Fcbrunry 19, 19H7 Page 3
New
Senior Art Show Site Unchosen
Art Gallery Not "Luxury;" Educational Need Stressed
Continued from pa~e one.
·~rhere's no intent to ~et it up and take it
down (prior to grudwu.ion)," Dodson said. ·-n.c
goal 1s for p:ltenl~ to s« it ··
'Jlu~ scrnmble for proper cxhib1tJon spuce
Cor the ~en aor Show hU$ again dtrcctcd
allcntion at the lnck of proper facilities lOr
~amtlnr cxhtbatton~. or the exhibition of LC'~
c:ollcctaon of contemponuy art, a collection
valued in exc:e~~ of one mallion dollar!!.
The collec-tmn, over two hundred workS in
all media by over one hundred primanly
Arncncnn contcmponuy arti~Lc; mcludc· pacces
by Dunne IIAn~cn, Jim Dmc, Robert
Rauschenberg, O~tvtd Hockncy, John De
Anclrco. Andy Wnrhol and Juc;cph Cornell.
Virtunlly all or th(; college; ·s contcmporllt)'
collccllon was obttuncd by l'ortlund
contcrnporury art collector Fd Cnuduro from
over twenty private collector' and gallcrie.~ .
Cuuduro snid recently thot he hnd stopped
urtively sc~king ftrt for LC. 'because J feel
thut when you nccept o work, you hove nn
obligation to ~how 11 And we don't have ruty
fncalitics to show lhe art."
LC's C'ollcctmn ht\5 been rnnde available to
the public twic-e Selections were shown in
Templeto n College Centct in 1983, o.nd for a
month ut the Ponlo.nd Center For the Vi~u41
Art'i in 1984 Currently, tltc collectton is m
stornge m a warehouse downtown P1cc:es arc
occa,..ionnlly lent to t.roveUmg <~hows or other
• • tnslttuhons.
Colleges and Unlvnsltles
\\ lch art galterle or
exhibition fncllltle
Colleges compcmm: with LC
Willameue
Colorado CoUc:ge
Pomona
Whttmt.n
Colgate
Carle: ton
<Kcadc:niAl
Mtddlebury
Uowdoln
WalhamJ
Reed
Oregon Colkgc.s
Portland State
Unavemly or Ponland
l.mfidd
Pactfic Untverslly
Umversity of On:gon
Oregon Stale
Marylhunt
Sourc~3 1985 ·86·87 colltg~ catalogs and
U: Admis.r•otU Office
Currently the college has no fac1hties to
properly exhibat vtsual arts m11terial, or any
ecntral authonty neilhe.r a mdiv1dunl nor a
comnuttee-to addres$ on issues Questlons of
how art should be placed m campus buildings,
whether artwork should be a~pted by lhe
college, o.nd issues surroundmg lhe poss1ble
future of o.n an gallery have no formal "an­
('lriented" channels th.rough wluch lO pass
ln May 1977 at lhe mv11onon of lhcn LC
Pre..c;tdent John Howard and o. special arts
committee, 'The Oanery Symposium" was
held, featunng both museum and
contemporary art 11ulhon1Jes who spoke on
spe<:utJ problems of contcmporllt)' art and
different n.spocts of creaung an art gallc:ry on a
small mdcpcndcntliberal arts college campos.
Howard, whtlc seemmgly mterested tn a
gallery, was reluctant to move toward
construction until the eduCAtional purposes and
progrum were clearly visunhz.cd.
At lhe sympoSium. Mtchael Stnught,
former Deputy Chairman of the Not1onal
Endowment for the Am. reminded the
audaence that there 1s scill 11 gap between
contemporary arust and publtc wte, and this
is a choJlengo for allnrt agcnctes.
Also participating in the symposjum were
uchitcct Arthur Charles EriclcJon, and
President of Cranbrook Academy of Art Roy
Slade.
Noted tnternational authonty on
contemporary IU'lJan Van Ocr Marek sUJted in
hiS summary address '1"o the ques11on,
'Should LC hnve an art center?' I would s11y
unambiguously, 'yes • Absolutely. I feel at's a
ncceuity, as e!'lscnual n..o; having the theatre
that we sit 10 here, as e senttal as having G
• sc1~ center ·•
A th1tty page edited transcript o( tho
symposium oppcured two years Inter Wilh
fund~ left over from lhc grant montes that
provtded the sympostum, o model and
IU\d piiiJU for a proposed An Center we~
produced by Robert Onngdulph of Broome, hemLt have lab, theatre major a tage,
their auditoriutn, art major ....
Oringdulph. OToole, Rudolph .md As.sociati!S,
nrt professor Ken Shores, nnd the then existing
• nrt c:omnunec.
"It wns n very exciting time.'' Shore<: '\nid.
"We (the committee) met regulnrly illld put a
lot of time and effort into h.
'John Howard made 11 commitme nt th 1t
the neJ~;t butlding tJuu he would raise money
for would be rut ut gallery," Stunn Bucuna,
Fane Arts Division Bead Bnd former An
Dcpanmcn t Chair said.
When Howard rcltrcd. nnd current LC
Prestdent Jnrneo: A Gnrdncr entered office in
1981, pnoriti~ were revised
"President Gardner is lookmg now at the
entire college," Mory Anne NomulJldin,
A~sistanl to lhc Pre.<:tdcnt said an Fall 1981.
"He must take 11 look nl the college before he
can make a committmcnt . The new od­
mini.o;t.rou on will have to set its priorities."
One of these priorities wus the Mtssion
Planrung process, which began in the Summer
of 1982. The Physical Plant Planning
Committee was formed through Massion
Planning to nddrcss proposals such as the u.rt
center 5Qrl of office space ... it could be ne;Jtlblc $()
that it (gallery) could be used for ftlms.
lecture~. or for nctual pc:rfonno.nce art. Thocoe
are the bare minimums I thmk o buili.Jang hn.s
to Jx>..-;scss. To slOp short of thot in my way of
thinking is just crary, we're wa.stmg money."
• llq , ~ !tot'I\Qtl M.Df~... .. ,.,...,, • 0
• l~1 OOIK,__., btl
(QIIM:IIOI'Il- I fl ~" ( "9f" (ool\t"'
nnll'ft Or, M llond Q;..,QIV'I
• w1thout nmching (hAS gallct')' or exhibition
facilities)," Yes said. lndet'd, all eleven
colleges lhe LC 1dmissions office idmtified as
'mo"t competitive for: students' wtth LC, have
gallery facahtics. Eoc:h major colleg~ or
university in OTegon hilS galkry faciliue.~ as
wcU. (see idcbar)
"Everyone clae hu one (a gallery) and
we don't. "Nonnandin said. ''But we wilt."
Potenual financial gains c~ut for the
college with the acqui!:llion of ll gallery.
The comrruuec's ftnnl report. is~~;ued in
June 1983, concluded that the most
presstng ''building" need for the campu'
was a new "academ1c building, " which
would house departments, faculty offices,
and classroom space. The prOJected cost
of thas bualdtng is est1mated at S7
mallton, according to OleM Gregg, vtce
prcstdent for Puumce
Where dtd this leave the campus art
gallery? In thoU' report, the Physacll.l Plrutt
Planning CommtUce recommended that
Albnny Quadnmgle be renovated for the usc of
6,000 square feet a..o; an art gallery. The
rcmatnmg 3,600 square feet were at the Lime
of that report, designated as a
srudentlfnculry/graduate lo\D'lgc (1 .300 sq. fL);
a snack bar (300 sq. ft.): and basement theatre
slOrage (2000 sq. n ). "Ltlwl'l & Clark Colltlgtl, Calltr1 of Contt-mporar y Art:" Past fntcmt, error, ur
mlsundc:rstandln~'! Tbe above: caption In a 1980 book on sculptor Du2nt-Hansen.
ldtntiOtd a gallery that ha• never nlsted lMtt: "The Motorcycle: ccldc:nt" by
Ibn on, durlnR the: Templeton oblbltlon In 19ltl. LC owns the: sculpture:. ,.,. ...,,.,tt~~tw-·o-ui/1- ·,., .c.,. \'•"'""lli«.A..._ l'rv:l .r~.tfHfO
1lu.s entire project rests on the chronology
lhnl the new "ocadem.ic building" be conrructcd
fU'St, then the cu.rrent AJbany occ:upo.nts could
move out, and the renovation could bcgm
SSOO,OOO is bemg targeted in the current
"Campa1gn for Lcw1s and Clark" case
statement as funds for this renov aCJon Tlus
seems to be the euncnt plan for LC's vtsual
ans future.
Ounng approxun~ttely tlus snrne tune. lhc
nn comrruuee reconunended thal Gn.ntenbetn
Center at tho LC Law School be odapted for a
temporary g111lery. untal such time that a
permo.nent facality wa.s erected An annual
budget was proposed, lhe campus arch.ttect
drew up plo.ns and esttmllted the cost of
renovauon
"It was a mintmal
lund of renovation. so as
not to hurt tho bulld1ng
for future use for
anythtng ~lse," Shores
sa.id. "h was perfect for
an tnterim gallery, at just
dtdn't get off the
ground."
"We ltstenod The art f ulty are quick to point out both
the education.:ll rewnnis and simple nec:essir.y of
a go.llery
"It's not a luJtury ttem by ruty mC4JU; it's
an integral pMt of the educauonaJ system, for
the deparuncru as well as the school.· Shores
said.
The lack of a ga.IJcry effects an nrt stude:rus'
JOb prospects after college
"Arts administrallon o.nd lhe uecutive
admlf\JSU"ative end is a big field, and we have
notlung at this potnt to offe.r students," Shores
SIUd "It could be a very strong part of our
cumculum, and 1l should be. because students
should have that undcrstand.tng and tha.t bit of
professional backgroWld "
After bangtng her most recent show lASe
Fall an New York Cary, Yes sa1d ~he turned to
the gallery owner and sa.td, "How can you ever
teach a student about hangmg a show unless
they do u? There's no way th81 you could wntc
about the proce~ . you have to be there, 1ts
eJtpenentJal ."
LC's collecuon of nn as ba.stca.lly a study
collecuon 'This tS why a college should have
llttcntavely to the report
of "The Callery
Symposium" report as
presented by then Board
of Trustee Jack Baxter.''
Glenn Gregg. vtec­
pres•den t for Ftnanco
s111d "Whnt came out of
at was the feeling that
thts (sympos1um report)
would be nice to have,
but our prunary need wus
for the 'academic Funds left onr from the Galler) Symposium In
1977 provided for th 1-t model and ptun for a
proposed Art Center. "lt wo~ 11 ''ery euftlng
time," art prores or Ken hores suld.
butlding,' to solve the ba.stc l11ck of space
need... (Albo.ny) wasn't gotng to be the
optamum soluLton, but 1t wa.s gomg to be a
responstblc effort." Gregg said
Both Buettner and Y cs have commented
thot the art dcpnttment h11s not yet bcon
coMulted on spectftcc: of the propo~;ed
remodeling of Albany
Whale discuss1on of factlttic.~~; tn Albany
has yet to occur, proper fttc.1htics ore
obv1ously crucau.1l0 lhc art faculty
Buettner que~uoncd. "where &t.n: you going
to house IUld store the modem collection?
You've got to have storage .sp~tc:c You've got
to have n dcce:ru, Oe\able display ~pllCc, some a collecuon is for the students, and they don't
when tt's all crnted up m .a warehouo;u,"
C4uduro said.
Louts Sharp, Curator of American
Pamtmg and Sculpture IUld Admmtstrator of
the Amcncan Wing of the Metropohtan
Mue.sum of An an New York Cny, graduated
from LC m lQbS "All you have to do is too~
aroWtd the country to get a fair idea of how
succcs'lful IUld mvolvcd .m art museum can
be," Shurp s1ud "lr the collogc is in • o:ound
enough posatJon md (.8.1\ do it right l would
place 11 hagh on the list of priorities "
"Every cornrnumty college, ond every
college in thts stute, and we c.un "'') every "It can be a way of attraclirag money to
the college, to endowment, for instance.
t.hal few olher acuvtt.ies on ca.mp\15 can
provide." Buettner s&Jd
Bucuner summed up these arguc:ments by
Sl}"tng, "I think we miss the boat by and large
if we don't put together a space that's going to
au.nct people from outstde the com pus. lt's
dam good press, number one. Number two, we
co.n be a more professtonal organization .
Number three. we can attract more students as
fre hmen. and number four. less tangible. bUl
m lhe long run we can llltracl donors to
various projects at the ooUege.. not necessarily
jUSt art.."
The fate of the an gallery as it is currentl)
proposed awiUb the funding and consaucuon
of the new 'acadc:mtc bwlding ·
Very small exhibits have b-:en shown in
Templeton and the gla..~-a.ses lJ\ the libraxy.
Wlule these are by no means sub. .. ututc.s for
permanent uhtbtUon space. lhey do e~ e a
'>mall o;elecuon of art -&lbe1t with pet'h.aps
medaocre hghung at best. Both Louise
H11nkenson . Ol!ector of Operattons for
Templeton Center and Randy Collver, Ltbruy
Oaru:lOr, strcs.'l that studenb who wish lO use
these aases and facilittes should do c;o, and
should contact them for such use ••
The resurrecuon of the "an corrunirtee" to
deal with campus-wide art decisions has been
ducussed a.mong various faculty membet5.
Shores agreed. "Whal we need badly is an
offlc•ally appointed conututtee by the
President to deal with anything that concerns
tUt.. for a<:qUL'itUons. for accepting or denying
(a<:qwSlttons), for what un art gallery would be
like. to deal ~ tth anytlung th81 hL'> to do "'tlh
the oeslhctic or tUt judgemcnb on camp~ .
lt's been long since oHrdue,~ Shores •.ud.
Jn constdering long tenn olut1ons. tt
appear$ the llrt department will hove to wait
Cor funds to be raic:ed for the planned Alb&ny
renova11on. only a "surpnse gift for the arts"
could at thts point, provtdc for: an altcmati,·e
set of Circumstances .
The LC registrar currently lists si,teen
jumon. elc., en sophomores. and twelve
frc,.hmcn "" :trt majors and minor.s; the
problem of c hibnion l>-pace "-ill not diminish
in the near tutun...
Shores summed up what ntll)' be the
general art dcp.utmcnt "ontiment: "ln all
humblencs , we havo a reilly fine 11ft focuh}
here, Wt:"r~.: all profe..-. tonal artist.-. (as well ... ,
protcssors) and even \O, given aU ot th:tt,
we've never made an tntp4Cl on the
commurut)' tx.-c ... '\use lhere's never been a place
to h11vo an e hibttion. <tudcnt. faculty, or
othcrwi~ ."
l'h11fi.J:.: to Jamt:s llolttm in ;\rrhi\'C' for
research a.<>si :ttallCe. -
e also feature a fruit an sala ar
and a newl remo el ecor that will
knock our socks off!
Manhattan Pizza is a great place to eat,
relax, and watch the blazer games with
our favorite bevera es
21 Te ·ni er 2 •
across the street from Burlin ame Market •
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Of the 235 million people in thi country, only a
fraction know how to u e a computer.
Which i why Apple invented Macinto h~ the com­
puter for there tofu .
o more time wasted pouring through n1anual .
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you can be doing meaningful work in a n1atter of hours.
Becau e if you can point, you already know how to
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Our profes ional ale taff will answer all your
que tion and, of course, provide ervice and upport.
o come in today for a hands-on
demonstration.
Without sweaty palms. Apple Computer
•
Demonstration and Ordering Infonnation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pricing available only to eligible students, faculty. and taff of
Lewis & Clark College and Northwestern School of Law
\1actnt<klh tllatrademJrk ltren~ied to Apple Computer Inc ~c 19R4 Apple .omputer Inc MC128~\
Apple and the Applt> logo are regiStered tr:ademarks of Apple t omputer Inc Pageo
Fortlt11
E cM.or In C tu r • Tom Lyden
AA ~ng Ed 101 • Jllll<ln 0 two•ler
Nt:n\ Edrtor • 01300 Aaab
f;orum Edtror • Pnrkur Hooges
Fearvres EdlfOI • Shrtnnoo Buono
Spo~ts Ed tor • Mtke L:und
Phologrophy Ed1tor• Oavtd 8311
Copy Edi.IOI • Arwen Rosenbaum
An DlleCtOI • Tracy Schlapp
AdvertlSI!lg Manager • Jltn Abeles
Bu 1r1 ss Managt¥ • Parker HOdges
I nfortnation Flow Stagnant
At an institution uch a Lewis and Clark.
where discussion and mformation transfer 1s so
critical, it is ironic that there has been a lack of effort
to help information flow. In the past the Registrar's
office has published 'The Pioneer Guide' which
listed the phone numbers, box numbers. and home
addresses of aJl students, but due to a change in
computer systems the Registrar was unable to print
the gmde lhis year. It is unfortunate that no other
office was given the project.
Currently students have come to rely on the
Templeton Information De k for phone numbers of
community members. Th1s . ervice functions, but far
from Jt~ potennal. as a campus resource. Presently
this service has few off-campus hstings. cannot
pro"1de information about campus events, and does
not act as a professional resource for those people
new to campus.
This is another example of student priorities
being lefr as the final problems dealt with. Th1s is
also ironic as it is the students who are the focus, the
financial support. and the reason for this institution .
What ASLC Elections?
The Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
(ASLC) elections occur on Feb. 24. General student
interest m these eJecoons has not been great in the
past, and this year's example proVldes pan of the
reason why. Lack of coordination and publicity leads
to student apathy. as students are unaware of the
candidates and the election.
This apathy carries over after the elections.
and leads to the problem of a srudent govemment that
is out of. touch with its constuuents, thus not
represenung the true student position. It is
understood that the coordination is time consuming,
and due to the prevalent apathy. unrewarding.
However if the student government is com­
mitted to making the process work, they must strive
to d~ase student apathy. Since the campus has
had httle e.xpos~ to the c.andidates. or an open
f?rum that ts outstde a donmtory. the appearance is
pven that the government has given in to this apathy
and is willing to stick to the presently unacceptable
status quo.
Revolutions to
be Studied
To the EdilOr
. Gaven the breadth of eampus
mteren tn LatJD America • atudenll should be aware of a
rpectal coun.e lO be offered by
the HiJtory Department next
term: Hinory of 11l.re.e Lahn
American Revolution• . 11us
course. will c:c.plore the origms,
dynamu:s, and consequencea of
revolutions in Muico. Cuba,
and Nicaragua, all of which
have exerted snfluenee on
international affaus far beyond
thesr borders.
As we move lhrough the
coune our concerns wiU range
from the social and politicaJ
euings which nurtured revol­
uuonary movements to the
ideology and leadership styles
of maJOr revloutioniiY figures.
We wiiJ grapple with a wide ranse or quesuons what wu
the role of a charu:matu: leader
auch u Pancho Vtlla or Ftdel
Castro? To what extent dld
euenal mfluen~e shape the
dtrection taken by each re
voluuon? Were the tmpover
uhed muses Jtrons supponen
of or reluctant parucipanll in
vaolent pol.Jucal change? What
does revoluhon mean to the
ordinary person m these
societies? •
The subject matter should
&tir lively debate, and students
of all political perauasioru are
welcome : jull leave your
weapons II home. Bring those
qualities imponant 10 those
who make revolutioru : im-
• • agtnallon, initiative, and
commiument. Anyone wanting
more infonnation should leave a
message at the History De­
~a.rtmc:nl or come by to see me
tn AJbany 115.
Prof~,smr Joclc Corbm Februnry 19, 1987
College Neutralityis a Fallacy
by Jillian Detweiler
Lately 1 have heard people argue lhat Lewis and
Clnrk should not dlvc~t itself of funds mvestcd Ul
South Afnca becau e to do ~ would be to
compromise the college's poliucnl neut.rahty
Thls clatm assumes that a) the college coJt be
politically neut.raJ and b) the college ought robe
pohucally ncuuul 1 would hke to challenge
both or these assumpoons
When cons1denng whether the college can be
neutral, one must recogmze thnt the process of
educauon 1 mtnns1cally value laden. There arc
pohucnl and socaal consequences to the mtnns1c
college acuv1ucs. a e research and teachmg
Choosmg what to re~earch and whnt to teach ts
often a quesuon of vaJues, espectally given
hmn.auons of ume and resources. touch upon any values antnn ~ac to education. In
these in regard to these (non mltinsac) assues the
coJlege can rema.an neutrnl
In many inswnces thts last statement may
hold l!Ue. Il does not hold true m regard to
divesting funds from South Afncn. G1ven the
college's financ1al and soc1aJ power, the college's
mncllon (fmJure to d•vest) mvolvcs lhem m t.he
pollical process ns muc.h os would any posiUve
pohcy
lf the college dtd not hnve this power or was
not aware of th1s power, then It could remain
neutral, but lhts IS not the cnse Imphcu in the
college's conunucd mvestment m compantes
opcraung m South Afnca 1S a pohucal st.ance.
But let's say for the sru.c of argument the
college can rematn pohucally ncut.raJ 1 have
aJready md•catcd that th1s 1s po s1ble 1n many
Some people might protest lht~ adea. "A
collcge/unaversny 1s to be a place for the free
exchange of ideas," they'll say They believe lhal
wh1le mdtvadual s may advocate particular
perspecllves, the msutullon does not tmpose an
offic1cal posauon Thus, the labehng of educauon
as a value-laden process 1 dtsmJssed. tnstanees (although not 1n the case of South
Afnca). The quesuon still remams: ought tl
become mvolved m a pollical 1ssue? Y cs--af the
parucular controversy 1s so momentous as to be
worth nsking neutrality. Not many controversies
wall satisfy th1s critena I thmk lhe controversy
over the oppresston of Blacks m South Afnca
does. The oppresston of one group of human
bemgs over another IS one of the most morally
reprehenSJblc prncllces tmagmable It seems to me thas commitment to free
thmlnng and free speech ts 10 uself a value
JUdgement and a pohucal acL By pennitting all
vo1ces to be heard, lhe college underminds all
those doctnnes whaeh claim exclus1ve possesston
of the truth and seek therefore to tlence opposed
vo1ces. Commnment to free debate IS a
subsLanuve pohucal act, no more neutral thnn the
proh1btnon or dissent m authont.nnan countncs
Tins statement as open to a fan obJecuon
whtle the freedom to exchange tdeas IS an tntnnsJc
value of educauon. other values are not tnt.rinSJC
to educauon For example. a dispute over where
to bwld a new garbage dump probably would not ThiS dtscusston as not meant to suggest that
d1vestment lS the best or even the only means by
which Lew1s and Clark can reg1stcr ItS oppo 1uon
to the opprcssJOn of the people of South Africa. I
only assen that the argument cla~mmg the college
can and ought to remain ncutraJ in regard to thts
ISSUe iS bankrupL
illltan Detwtiltr is o rtruor Political Setence
mfJ}Of
Ronald Reagan or President in '68
We welcome this opportumty
to present., 11 leut in put. our
feelings about Mr. Ronald
Reagan.
He il the man who, conavy
lO popular polittcal methods,
hu kept his promises to the
letter. He hu auempted lO, and
is succeeding tn. clearung up a
slate wh1ch wu five bilhon
dollars in debt ~ Thu has
necessitated certain cutbacks in
previously heavily padded
expense ac:cowlls and a ccnain
amoi.D'lt of "dead-wood" clearing
from such things u Mental
Health programa and WeHare.
Since my mam opposition
bu come from those who
disclaim rua mclhoda U1 the
areas of Welfare and Mental
Health, allow me &o elaborate:
"What will I
do When ... ?"
To lbc EdilOr
Oraduation may seem like .. " years away to many of you
and the quC$tion "what will J do
when .. ?" hu perhaps surfaced
lO the forefront of your Lhink­
mg only to be. how shaJI I
say tL ., sgnored.
I understand I've been
there But sooner or later the
queslton wlll be answered (not
always as one anticipates, but
answered nonetheless) . So,
whaa can you do about it now?
Before you're sized ror caps and
gowra?
Well, try thts The Career
Sampler· a atmple and sweet
way tO explore: I Vattely Of
career poutbihties all at once.
Th.is will be the one time tn
your life you can talk lO over
60 LC alumm who have been Wathin his "Creative Socaety"
program he has la1d down a
number of stipulataons
concerning Welfare. Governor
Reagan hu no feud with the
hwbandleu mother of ten who
can do linle else tha.n to watch
the children. But Ca.liforrua bas
been a state of corruption for
qune 10me ume. and one of the
worst offendCTs hu been the
Welfare programs . To the man
who stll m front of the TV aU
day and waits for his Welfare
check he saya this: "We11 help
fmd you a JOb. If it doesn't
meet your needs then we'll be
happy lO make up for the resL
If you don't Lake the job ... out
you go"
finally, we come to tho
queation of ex,perience. There
have been many men nominated
nght where you arc now And
you won't need to go looking
llll over to find the help you
need
The alums presenting i.nfor
mation on thou careeT fields
share the desire to make your
degree work for you a.nd to h~tp
you plan now for life beyond
graduauon They are volun
Leering thcu Saturday afternoon
to UIIJt you, and l hope you
wall take advantage of Lh11
opportunity.
So make a date with the
Career Sampler Lhts Saturday,
February 28, from 2.30 4:30
p.m • Stamm Dining Room
Job snforma1ion has never
been so aweet.
Mori~ Englund 70
Chatr. Car~tr Devt:lopuMnl
Co11V1Uttu
Doard of AI unuu v. ho have had no more
expenence tha.n Gov. Reagan,
including Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Never once had
the suue of experience been
called on then. If that iJ the
only fault that hit opponenu
can fs.nd in Gov. Reagan. lhcn
they arc barking up the wrong
tree. He has been activo in
politics for boner than 20
years. including six tcrm.J u
pTesidcnt of the Screen Actors
Ouild. But if experience is the
criterion, let me point out that
there is a man in lhe White
House who hu bad worlda of
experience . He bu nearly
destroyed the economy and led
us into war. 1f thiJ ia
experience ... ! don't need iL
May 24 1968
L£11 ERS POL/C }'
l.euer to the Editor should
be addre sed to Box 21. The
deadhne t!. .5 p.m on Fridays
~ubml\•uons should be typed,
double-paced .tnd mcludc the
author narne 3..\ well a .. academic
dn~ ur facuh) stundmg. 1 ength
hould be 350 words or J~o; All
lellcrs will be pubh11hed but are
UhJCCI to edlltng lor gmmmar
length and libelouo; tatement ~:
1 he Pwnt'N I og rcJien•e.,. the
right lo hold leller' tl space
problem' ame All letter!\ must
he ucc:ompanicd b) tdcnltlililllon Und4
by Claytt
(Nott this u
otlht Pluloso1
IS Powt:r," on ~
Those of>
the adm1ntsu
Clnrk'c; eom·J
working wtth 1
practical way.
out loud aboul
that caruggle.
power thnt rul
United State:
Clark's mvesu
way that whi
condemned,
produced by u
conunues to
What as confu
not cooperate '
do cooperate
pracuces that
benefit from
lnSlllUUOnS gel
Hum:
sec power aS h
above lhem, r.
powerful God
sparrow falls.
have is a gtfl {
Freud suggest
a proJecllon o·
wtshc..c;: weak l
to hve tn a
perfectly good
the wish gtves
not nouce tt
worship und
creallon. Man
not JUSt tn I
material hfe·
power of capH
laborers expct
force whtch d
that e.xpenenc•
...power d<
emanate fn
inflicted or
ThiS lOgiC
French phtlos•
does not really
be mfbcted on
or power is nc
power is only ,
mag-mfied. d.u'
to manage SOri
ex1stenee m t
ind•v•duals p
Emot
by Parl4
The t.
were dashed, 1
in others was
feels sorry for
TV evangell
who has a ho
b1ble thumper
image, is goi
unless he rais1
churned on hiS
I feel
tionmg the s
Opposed tO t
cla•ms to •u
perfectly lOgiC
new telecom
w1th e~pens11
him to c.omm
Wllh God lO I
that need enhg
a place to spet
h als
would need a
waste less u
more Lime pn
----~ ln
the
aay
tO
lhe
• •cs • the
• tVe
vas
am
the
lCS
Lhe
ave
1ny
uth
lit
the
be
ICS
rsy
1ca
1an
llly
.hat
by
• a on
I. I
!ge
hiS
re
an,
b
ad
en
)le , ...
en
,g
tn
0
~te
of
• II
uld
e
\ 'i. • cd.
the February 19, I 987 Page7
Understanding of Power Grid Seen as Key to Struggle
by Clayton Morgareidge -(Nott th1s rs the text of the tallc g1vtn
ot the Philosophy ExtraWJganzo "What
i.s Power," on February 12)
Those of you who ore confronting
the admtnastrauon over Lew1s and
Clark'~ com phcuy in apartheid are
wof'King with today'~ quesuon m a very
praclicnl way, and 1 would like lO tJunk
out loud about power for the benefil of
that struggle There •s a system of
power that rules South Afnca and the
United States. mcludtng Lewts and
Clark's mvesunent pon-foho, m such a
way that whtle aparthetd is morally
condemned, tho econom•c value
produced by llS explolled black workers
continues to flow an our dtrecuon.
What as confusmg tS that you and I do
not cooperat.e wath aparthctd. and yet we
do cooperate wuh institutions and
practaccs that fnc1hUlle, enable.. and
benefit from at Where do these
msutuuons get thetr powetl
Human beings have tended to
sec power as havmg a source outside and
above them, for example m a mfinately
powerful God w1thout whose WlU not a
parrow falls What httle power we
hnve LS a gtft from Him Feucrbach and
Freud uggest that such a beang is really
n projection of our own aspa.rauons and
wa. hcs. weak and fearful. we would Wee
to hve 10 a world protected by a
pcrfcclly good and competent father, and
the wish gaves ~e lO the belief. We do
not noucc that the power we now
worshap and obey ts really our own
ci'C:luon Marx saw this process at work
not JUSt m the Imagination but an
material life the ext stance and the
power of capt tal IS created by labor. but
laborers expencnce capttal as an aben
force whach dommates thelt lives--and
that expenence IS no tlluston.
... power does not really
emanate from above, to be
inflicted on those below.
Th1s log1c as carried funher by the
French philosopher FoucaulL power
docs not really emanate from above, to
be mOJcted on those below. The origin
of power is not "the powerful." The11
power ts only our power concentrated,
mag-nified, cltrect.ed. To have power is
to managt somellung that has itS own
exastence in the bodies and wills of
mdaviduaJs. Power flows upwards to ou
EX PECTOR..itN\
/ IQE
.... \""C t-"' ..... )
c.-"' '" )
~\""\\"'u.;)
1).._
the powerful, not downward from them
to us. We suppose that we arc
powerless because we are mesmenzcd by
the obvtous effects of concentrated
power. m corporauons. governments,
and college admmlStratons .
Power 1 different from
violence, the last resort of
power.
Power is dtfferent from
violence, the last resort of power.
Vtolence actS upon a body. Let me
quote from FoucauiL
What dejiru!.s a rtlatwn.slup of powu i.s
that II IS a mofk of OCIIOIJ which dou
not act dtrutly and im.mtdlattly on
others Instead it acts upon their
acllons The extrcut of powtr t.s total
structurt of actions brought to btar
upon poS'tlble actions it incitt.s. it
mduces, 1t stduus, it 17tLJ.Us easier or
more difficult Jt is nevertheless
always a way of acttng upon ... acting
sub;ects by v1rtue of therr acting or
berng capable of acttons Power ts
exercrsed only over fru sub;ects. Olld
only m.sofor as they art free ... AI tht
very heart of the po~r relations/up OJJd
constantly provoking 1t. art the
recalcitrance of the will and tht
1/JlTa.ngence (Jf ~ulcm.
Thas recalcitrance, thts
inb'BSJgence of freedom, IS begmnmg lO
be nouceable on campus. 11le power of ----,.--..._. __ ----· --· ---= -
-
institutions like Lewis and Clark LO
empower apanhetd by what they do and
by what they do not do. comes from us.
How does our power become
institutionali1ed, concentrated. focused
into a pohucs of rncism and unconcern
m sptte of lip service to the contrary?
Clearly, we must study the conduits of
power, thaliS we must inquire into how
our soctety and all its institutions work.
Luck1ly we are here in an in~tiLulion
that promotes "the truth." Does it
matter that the college supports,
enables. facilitate.s, and benefits from
apanhctd? Here's another inconvenaent
remark from Foucault
Truth tsn't outside power, or locking in
power .Truth is a thing of this world:
it is produud only by virturt of
multiplt forms of constraint. And it
induces regular t/futs of power. Each
socitty has its regime of Jruth, its
'gtlltral politics' of truth .•..
Each society has its regime of
truth, its 'general polittc ' of
truth ... -Foucault
We pursue "the D"Uth," yet we
pursue at wilhtn msututions such as
this one. searctung under mulnple forms
of constraint· exammauons and term
papers: acceptable mterpret.auon s.
sources of mfonnation, and fonns of
argument~ facuhy review and search '
... __ _
commiuce proceedures, sources of
funding for research, letter of
~ommendtttion, grachmtc hoots where
professors are consultants to the State
Department Power and truth. How
does the "regime or cruth· show up in
the classroom? Is society described
from the top, looking down? Are social
problems presented as problems for
those who govern? ls social unrest
seen as something to be dealt with.
managed. a~ommodnrcd within e:Usting
power relations '! Is your education
designed implicitly for people who
asptre lO t..'\ercise power from above?
"The essential political
problem for the mtellcctual," writes
Foucault i that of ascertaining the
possrb11ity of constituting a new
politics of truth. The problem
is changing ... the political. economic,
UJ.Stilutional regi.Jm of the reproduction
ofcrwh.
This, then. is part of the task
of fighting aparthejd and Lew1s and
Clark's comphcity with iL We must
understand lhc power gnd which
included investments an apartheid, and
that means explonng the truth of every
classroom nol only for us fit with the
techmques and stnndards of that
classroom. but also for 1ts panicipation
m the "form of hegemony. socml.
econom1c and cultural. wathin wluch H
operateS ...
Clayton Morgauidge is tlll Associate
Professor of Philosophy
Emotional Blac ~il Proves Success ul or ol' Oral Robe1·ts
by Parker Hodges
'The hopes and dreams of some
were dashed, the cyniciSm and mockery
m others was reenforced, but everyone
feels sorry for old OmL Oral Roberts, a
TV. evangelis t since the early Fifties,
who has a hot line with God and is a
bible thumper in the truest sense of the
amage. IS going to die on March 24
unless he rruses $4.5 million. Or so be
clrumed on tus syndicated T.V. show.
I feel blasphemous when ques·
uonang the sincerely of old Oral, ns
opposed to the reahties of why he
chums to 't.alk' to God. It seems
perfoclly logtcal that Oral would need a
new telecommunicauons dash along
wtth expenstve satelhte ume, u allow·
him to communacate hts conversauons
with God to more people, more souls
lh.lt need enhghtrnen t and salvation: and
a place LO spend thett money.
It also seems logical that Oral
would need a lear Jet. It helps him to
wa~te less time trnveling and spend
more ttme preachmg to his people. It also seems log1caJ that old Oral would
use emouonal blackrnatl to rruse
money. To myself, the consummate
cynic, be bas been domg that since the
beginrung of his show. Las~ but far
from least, 1t seems logacal that htS
deadline is m late March; early April is
• uu ume.
Oral's announcement came as
no surpnse to me, 1 see it as the logical
conclusion for T.V. evangebsts. They
constantly talk about what 1s the conect
way lO lave, why at ts the correct way,
and 1f you don't hve that way you will
end up 10 hell. Included an hving
'correctly' tS to donate money (check,
money order, or credll cards are wel­
come) to the evnngehsL Thas money
will help the evangaltsts to corry on
t.helt work. In Oral' case the old caU for
money as not worlung, the threat of an
eternity m hell as not enough to make
people send an money. Now anyone
who does nor end m money wtll be an
accomphce to God's murder of Oral.
Wall a mmute, God's murder?
God isn't supposed to murder, thas
would put Ham on the level of many people 10 pnson and (gasp!} urronsts
So what is old Oral up to? Oral &s
trymg to save his church and keep
htmself from having trouble wath the
IRS, and m the proce. '" d1 tllustomng
all the people who !lUt thelt fruth and
crust m ham. To me this i a very
reveahng facet of the T. V evangelist,
one who 1 · wtUmg to sell out the very
fnith and trust he preaches
for $4.5 mallJon.
One can imugme what lhe
doctor\ at the Orul Roberts Untvenuty
HospiUl.l arc saying to the1t pauents: "Well. Ornl 1 out of town, but hi·
secretary told me God left n message. He
satd thnt you have lO pay tn advance or
your gall tone operauon will be un­
'\UCce ful." Or the Business Office at
the umver ity: "Well, Oral got a tele­
gram from God lnst night and it said
that students who don't pre· pay for ncM
ttrm will h!l\'C the wrath of God upon
:hem.' Or aT V. evangelist te.llmg their
audience.' If t don't get S4.5 million by
Man;h 24 .. .'
Pari:J!r Hodgts is a setu'or Economics
tmjor -February 19. 1987
Feature
Gardner, Normandin Collect N Indian Art -
,.,.,,, ' ,...,. ,, n '"'"
Tuc~cd nwny an the ~1nnor
House bchand oflcn-doscd
tloon;, lie trca"urc..' of an that
!i~ak of th Indian hcriUlgc
thnt dominated thts region
long before traders, trappcn;,
logger,, and Fred Me ycr
knC\\ of at' C'\ISlf:'nrc .
1 he m} thu;.ll .1rt fonn of
aboriginal Americans.
panicularly those dwellers of
the Pacific coastal rcg1on
pavadc.s the LA:~ as and <.lark
College campus m subtle.
yet po\\crful wa)'~.
Th•~ heritage of which l
speak 1 celebrutcd in the
personal an colk llOn' of
~idem Jamc...-; A Gardner.
and Mary Anne 1'-onnandin,
Asststant to the Presadent.
Both ndmtnastrator~ hove
de' eloped a p&ston for thas
so-called "pnmtlt\ e art
fonn.
Normandin has been
intcre ted in Indian Jewelry,
parucularh that of lhc
Southwest tnbes. smcc htgh
~c.hool As I '-poke \\ ath her.
J couldn t help but noucc an
abundance of turquo•sc on her
person, te ·tafying to her
conunucd mterest tn th1
style.
A native Portland resadcnt,
Nonnandin IS fam1har \\ith
the lifestyles of the
Northwest tnbe The
Northwest tnbcs, of wh1ch
there were ::.even maJOr
culluml groupmgs, "had the
htghest c.ullure of all lndlM
l11bes.' Nonnandin S<lid. She
spoke of th.L~ "high culwn.. •
expJaimng several reason
why the W was un1que
from other reg10ns.
Because food in the NW
was so abundant. the tnbes
were not nomadic nor
particularly warlike, and they
lived in huge cedar-plan k
houses. The Northwest
Jnd1ans had the letsure time
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS · 10 "make cvcrylhang they
O\\ncd beautiful," Nonnnndin
\Jld.
Everything, (i·om fish ho·
o~s to ladles, ceremonial
mac;b and blanket,, fc.asung
d1shcs canoes and the
houscpo'\t • was Ud1cd,
c:.arvcd se'" n illld dccorntl'd h>
hand
Trade cloth trom Man­
chester. England was used for
the "button blanlcl.! · used in
potlatch and other
ccremomcs orm::mdin
present!) do not own a
buuon blanket, although "I'll
have one somc.da)',' she "8J.d.
Normandan's cotlccuon of
Indian art extend!\ to several
rcgioM, but as focused
parucularly in the NW and
parucularly the work of one
famil)', the Lclooska ·
In Normandm s office she
has a Hatda totem pole, a
Kwwutl ccremomnl mn..'>k of
Jsonoqua a m}Lhacal
character, rattles, dolls.
prml\ and "JUSt stuff' that
she has collected over the
) ~U'S. on her desk, table and
~andow s1lls
lmpress1vc as thts coll­
ection ts, she s.a1d the best
stuff as at home
Nonnandm 1s currently a
board member of the
Perform1ng Arts Advasory
Commllloe, l.hc Metropolitan
Arts Commassaon. and the
Oregon Arts Foundauon, as
well as a few other related
orgnmz.auons.
Although not an expert on
lndl8Jl art. Normandm saad "1
have learned to know the
good from the not so good."
She ~ad she was n hule
dasappomted an the -.t.!rcnt
cxh1biuon. Lost and Fowui
Tradlllons. at the Ponland
Art Museum because u as
not compn~ed of the best
passable p1c.ce.s.
Normandin's favorite and
most pnz.ed ptcces are those
T P S
9.95
(1 ITEM PIZZAS)
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
DOMINO'S •··············---- .. PIZZA : TWO PIZZAS :
DELIVERS · : for $9.95 :
FREE. : Any2 mootum 1•ttcrnp.un :
Order vour two lnvorno I fOf one spectat puce I
1 Hem I)IUas for ttle I Good Jl lhtS locntoon only 1
speoal pnc:•• ol $9 95 1 Not vulld Wtth any otner otter 1
Choos••rrompcpper011t : Expires: 2/25/87 11
mushrooms ham on10n.. 11 CALL US! : grc n peppers bill
or\' s sausa,ge grouod 1 245-8855 1 beer p ncapp'o artd 1
Ill pcnos 1 b6&0 ::. W Capotal :
For o smilfl nCidtiiOOiil 1
1 onvors a~rrv 1c , lhM S20 00 1
Cha~ge vou cnn add •rem umil.~ Octrw.ny AI ll 1 too• 1. -·--·--·----···---· Tsonogua •s a Kwakaull mylhologtcal character smulnr to the "Bogae Man". Tsonogua is OW.Ra..b
~n old woman who steals naughlly children .md cumcs them off m a basket on her back.
nus ccremomal mask, carved and patntcd by artiSt Don Lclooska, dcptCL'\ th1s ch.unctcr.
created by the Lelooska
family Based an Anel,
Washangton, the Lelooska's
are a fanuly who have created
a umque NW an tradtuon
Don Leloosk.a's work can
be seen on the Lcw1s and
Clark campus· the four
cvangehst.s on cement posts
outsadc the Agnc..\ Aannagan
Chapel and the owl outsade
the Aubrey Wavck Librury,
as well as the carved
ceremonial masks owned by
Normanchn and Gardner
Above the mantel in
Pre~dent Gardner's office 1s a
K wak•utl-style wooden
mask This is has latest
Lcloosk.a acqu•~'itJon, a finely
carved p1c.cc that speaks of a
unique Northwesl culture.
Presadcnt Gardner's Lelo· o ·ka collccuon as housed an
has Lake Oswego rcstdenec.
l hnd the honor of 11pp1ng
down the h1ll wuh the
Pres1dcnt an has Subaru to
see thas collecoon
In a mode l C'olomal style
house. the Gardner famtly
has collected pnmauve-style
works from not only the
Northwes t, but aho from the
antenor of Bra7il.
"Carol (Mrs. Gardner) and I
have a pan1cular Interest an
so-called 'prlmtttvc
arl,"'Gardner sa1d. He
menuoncd tus long standmg
mtcrest m art, and that h1s
mother JS an arusL
The colorful wooden p1e
ces on the Gardner walls, the
totem pole on the Stairway
landing, the feasu bowl
THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAnON
8 00 PM.. SATURDAY, MARCH 7
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT BALLROOM
S W 14th AND MORRISON
TICKETS
RESERVED S t3 00, S 11 00 GENERAL ADMISSION f 10 OQ
G I JOE'S, JEAN MACHINE GALLERIA, MUSIC MILLENIUM
REFRESHMENTS BY JAZZ OUARRY
CONCERT SERIES
Ml HOOD COMMUNITY COUEGE, DR PAUL KREIDER, PRESIDENT filled wtth chestnuts an from
of the J 1repl~cc, the large
engle tn lhe comer, and an
eagle and whale sculpture on
a table arc all Lelooska\
work
The sculpture 1s the Gar­
dner 'pndc and JOY' and the
Pre\ldent spoke
enthUSUlStJCa lly Of ItS
graceful hnes and forms
"ll's so alive I" he sa ad • poantmg out the tmpllcd
power and mouon of the
p1CCC
"I find, in the Northwest
an form, something that IS
both very abstract and
natural, h1stoncal and
contemporary," Gardner srud.
He described 1t as a
"wonderfully crcauve, ahvc
art form lhat tells about
lnd1an culture."
Two of the Lcloo ·ka pie­
ces owned by Gardner may be
famihar to the LC
communJLy. The Journal of
Lewis and Clark College.
Explorations catalogue of
the 1983-1984 academic year
dep1cts Lelooska's Bella
Coola sun and moon masks
on the front and back covers
Gardner srud th1s parucuJar
catalogue 1s pracucally a
collector's ttem, wllh 1ts
excerpts from the JOurnal
entnes of the NW explorers,
Menwether Lewis and
W1lltam Clark
The theme of the caL·
alogue, the an form, and the
mission of Lew1s and Clark
College are umted an the
Idea Of explonng " .. tO and
beyond national boundaries
and the frontier of human
knowledge ." (from the cover
of Explorations.)
The connecuon between
this an form and the goals of
LC are intrinsic for Gardner.
He said there were two
mstitutional themes inherent
m th1s art form: one JS the
critJcal and creauve process
of creation, and the other as
the nch htstory lhat is built
m the very foundauon, m the
architecture of thi college.
Thas fascination wuh a
different culture, a d1fferent
people, and a dtffenng set of
values is, in Gardner' s
opmaon, stmtlar to the
philosophy behmd LC's
ant.emauonal programs and
antematio0111 academic focus. I Featt -
The
LC students rehe -By Mary
rtunttr I oa ~t -What do Sr..ar
prcrevoluuonary
Fir Acres have
Not much, you rr
aha. my unsusp<
lovmg fncnds, 11 •
You may havt
mimscncs Ameri
you questaontn8
beyond mere por
as hfc really lik
Well, you can fi
ensy, m your o·
even
Yes, culture cc
and Clark once
form of (here's
comes togetht
,_\. • INTIMA
c:,'V vt'
The Place ft •
and 1
Backgammon,
and orhcr frc
Houn
Dining Roor.
Loungc.t
Sunday Bruncl
c; mmutes
l CWIS and
LUNCH•D
lJ DAY I
7425 \V BAR
245-2
SSAT-F
SAlACT·f
ACHIEVEMI
GRE lSAl
GRE 810 '
~~~~~
OCAT·NM&
NPB ·DI
I FMGEMS·f
CPA NCL
SPHDREADI
ESL REVIEW·1
LINTRO TO LA\
N0.1 IN
PREPAR
CLASSES FORM ~ -ttl
EOUCATIONAL (
Tost Prt P.lrilt•on
StnCt! 1'
I I 2
..... _ 222·51 .rt
front
large
ild an
ue on
> ka's
Gar­
td the
oke
its
orms.
satd,
1plied
,f the
hwcst
hat is
and
and
l SB.Id
as a
ahve
about
.a PIC­
nay be
LC
'lQ/ of
!lege.
,ue of
cyear
Bella
masks
overs.
rlcular
•lly a
lh its
>umal
lorers,
and
~ cat­
nd the
Clark
m the
lo and
1dattes
1umnn
1 cover
:tween
>als of
udner.
... tWO
1herent
is the
,rocess
Lher 1s
s butll
,m the
ege.
;vtth a
rrerenl
:set of
doer's
o the
LC's
~s and
focus. , February 19. 1987
Features -
The Three _isters A •
LC students rehearse for this terms play Tit~ Thru -By Mary Ginty Chekhov's play about llfe an Arnold sa.ad. Plonrcr t oa•t.acr '"'"u the late 19th century Russm, Although Chekhov is kno­
wn as a senous author and
playwnghl , he referred to this
work as a comedy. Whot do Stat Trek, tsters,
prcrc:' oluuonary Russta, and
Fir Acres have m common?
Not much, you may thmk But
aha, my unsuspccung culture
loving fnends, n doesl
You may have watched the
mimscnes Amenka and at left
you questtonmg, wondering
beyond mere pondenng -what
ts hfc rcaJiy hke in Russ1a?
Well, you can find out really
easy. m your own backyard
even
~ cs, culture comes to Lcw1s
and Clark once more in the
form of (here's where tl all
come"' together ), Anton
\. • INTIMATE • ~~~~ c;,v" .. ;4~
v't "'G'
The Pluce for earood
and teak'i
Backgammon, Cnbbage
and other free games.
Hours-
Dining Room tl-11
Lounge 11-12
Sunday Brunch;9·'30-2 '30
5 minutes from
Lewis and Clark
ll Cli·DI ltR•
U DAY DRU CH
7425 ~W BARDUR DL\0
245-2188
l-..... SSAT .. PSAT
SAT·ACT·GMAT
ACHIEVEMENTS
1 GRE-LSAT·MAT
GRE BID· TOEFl
GREPMH·PCAT
DAT·MCAlVAT
OCAT·NMB 1·2 ·3
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FMGEIS · CGFNS
CPA NCLEl·RN
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ESL REVIEW·FLEl1·2·3
INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
CLASSE~ r .JAM lNG NOW AT
~~ IQIPUIN
EDUCATIO NAL CENTER
Tost Ptopar Ott on Spooah:1~
Stnce 1~38
( 1 i U r rc .; II 11((
...... 222-5556 _ .. 'l'h~ Thrct Ststus
It deals, naturally, with th
ree ststers, Olga (Wendy
Josepher, senior), Inn a
(Chnsuna Calafas, freshman),
and Masha (Hetdt K
VanSchoonhoven. juntor),
lhetr llves and how they
internet w1lh each other and the
mahtary
Even though H 1s an older
play, the clements of love,
jealousy and poscssJveness are
''still lOpJcnl', Stcphantc
Arnold, darecLor, satd. "We
have worked hard on bnngmg
hvely momentS to the play," To th1s end, the play as be·
ing presented as a "htgh
energy" comedy-drama "We're
tryang to make it as funny as
posstble," Arnold saJd.
Chekhov's appeal to a mod­
em audtencc comes m pan by
plucing h1s characters m a
"r..tpidly changing world over
wh1ch we have no comrol. We
see the characters yearning
lrngtcally for an tdeal and not
be1ng able to achieve tl When
we do a penod piece, tl a ... ks
The Lewis and Clark Review
will be awarding $50.00
for the best cover design
two color( can be ank or painted) ,,,.,.,,,,,
' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , , , , , , ,
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , , , , , , ;
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , , , , , , ,
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,,
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , , , , , , ,
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • •
Submit to box 137 or contact the English Department
Andrea Barton Krlstl Orvik Ed1tors
Deadline Aprtl 3rd, 1987
Senate Ortgrnal
Sen.sto Bulfrndl'a
Dome (1827) Ortgrnat
Hou . . Howo
LC in DC/Fall 1987
u Those who would appreciate :lUI\nge or la,u.
it hus been ob~erved, '>hould not watch either of
them bejng mnde.''
Phil Cogswell.OregomaoJuly. 1977
Have an intere~t in sausages
(and/or political things?)
curiosity?
imagination?
(and perhap ·a strong sromach?)
Join John Callnhan (Engli h), Steve Bcckhan (History), and
James Hollon (Pol Sci) for an intensive 10 weeks in Wa~hingt on,
combining clus. room inslruction, C:\tensave interviews with
"shakers anti baker-," licld uips. and Hollowccn m Gcorgcto\\ n.
PS 350/Congrcssional Politic.s •
PS 298/Politics of Minority Right~
An 304/History of American An
A program designed for mnJO~ m all majors
Applirauons from thu ovcrscn.., office
Further mformuuon from uny Pol Set prof quesuon s about people, ..
Arnold said.
The Three Ststtrs &S a large
play on a large scale. It as ·a
huge undertaking. " Elizabeth
Kroctsch, senior. slage
manager, said.
There are ~hucen actors 10
all who have been rehearsing
for seven weeks, five nights a
week.
"1 am truly tmpressed with
the students and thelf work.
People will be surpnscd what a
hagh quality production this
is," KroelSCh srud.
A-; a JX;nod ptece, Lhe sets
(all de~•gned by Sharon
McN1el) and costumes are
Typing and Word Processing.
Student rates. profess1onat
quality typeset Resumes
Executive Services 245-
6158
LANI'S Word Processing .
r , t, accurate, spelling­
punctuation corrected 646-
6053
APA·TERM PAPERS -
RESUMES . Friendly,
experienced word
processtng Free draft copy
and spelling corredion 289-
3534
TYPING OR
WORDPROCESSING- all
kinds High qualtty typing at
student rates Only the best
gets the best grades. Leslie
234·2642
Have you lost something?
The L1brary may have found
ill Please check at the
Library Circulation desk. We
are holding a variety of
articles including
calculators. eyeglasses,
coats, jewelry and
textbooks .
Joe Nathan Griffen
#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 while. Florida State
Prison, P.O. Box 747,
Starke, Florida, 32091 Page9
~lebo
lavish as well. Jt is an
"intense" production in which
everyone involved has worked
hard.
Want to see this seemingly
paradoxical play-lively, yet
serious tum of the century play
about Rus ians that reJaled to
modem audiences ? Tht Thru
S.srus runs February 26·28
and March 5-7 on Lhe main
st.age 10 Fir Acres Theatre at
8:00p.m.
You can procure your uc
kets from the box office (exL
2745) for the low, low
student price of one dollar.
Such a deal for lhis
extravagam.nl Even Star Trek's
Chekov would be pleased.
Honda 150 Elite Scooter.
Excellent condition ,
windshield, garage kept.
$975/offer Tom 641-2581.
Days, 282 2090
Female roommate wanted:
Beaverton condo near
trans1t center Washer and
dryer, AC dishwasher, rec
room. Prefer outgoing
person in early 20's. Please
call 626·6038 evenings .
$170 plus one-haft utilities.
What turns you on? Hot sun,
cocoa oil gtn and tonics
poofside? What about
golden Cadillacs and late­
night hot tubs or polo or hve
music? If you answered yes
to any olthese, clip this and
bring it as a ticket for a w1ld
weekend in Southern
California
For Sate:1962 Buick Skylark
in excellent condition
RUNS GOOD I Lots of miles,
lots ot fun. This one Is
priced to sell at only $950 .
For info, call 636-1609 or
293-2701 .
West Hills Gardens Estate
in Portland oilers 2 acres of
elegantly landscaped
grounds and andoor
tac1lities, 1deat lor wedd1ngs
and receptions . Formal rose
garden, peony garden.
fountain, water fall, and
much more. 297·2226 • February l9, tQ87
All-American Honor
E.' elling in athletics
cnme~ naturally for 'ome
people. E~ clling in
ademic" 1s e.a5) for others.
But eHelling both in
athletic~ and ac.ademic" i.-, an
ac:comph.;hment "'orth
recognitton .
Scntor Rob)'n Grca;ot)
rccei' ed that recognition an
Janua.f) when she \\ItS at\\ardcd
AcnJemtc: All American for
her achiC\"CntCnt~ in \ t\fSit)'
oc cr and classes here at
l ewts IUld Clark.
The A ndcmtc All
American "' ttrd io;; givt'n by
the NAlA to oUI'\tanding
students, To be con.o;idercd for
the D" ard, the :>tudcnt mu<;t
ha' c at least a 3.5 GPA and
be a tarter for the team.
"A thlet1cnlly. Rob) n
has outsrandmg credential a n c;.ocecr player," s "d soccer
coac:h Rnndy Nordlof.
"Academically, 'illl ·, aho
done out t.mdmg here."
sa~ccr has been an
Gretor) ' hfc: "mcc she "a.-:
)'t>ung.
"I pia) cd "ith bo)"
for t\\ o yean tn grade scht>ol.
I \\as a hule tomrn>y," she
said.
Gregory nlsu pia) cd
on the 'lllsat\ tc 'm 11 South
Eugene IIi[ h \chool unci \\ ll"
nwnrdc:d Most Vnluabk Player
in the league. Sh wn" tcnrn
cnptt~ in tw<' of tht three yenrs
the te.lm \\Cnt to the ~ante
chnmp1on'>hip"
At l ( . c;.hc wfts voted
MVP amd Moo,t ln&pirntionnl
on the team IL'-well B!i being
team cnpuun for two ycnrs.
"It'<: JU')( n fun :.port,"
she saad. "I lake the ai.Jea of
domg thmg<: "ath )'Our feet
ino:tc:od of "'1th your hand~
Oregon
State
University
invitt '"
Jli'
YOlTH
J\JA.f0U 1 .. : YOU
... to di CU.;:,;:,
th Mat r of
Bu in Program
PoHti<·al • ~ iene<'
Etonomics
International Affairs
So<.·inl icnc: becauw it tnke:r. n httle mure
coordination .··
But bc:~ide'i ~pending
time on the soccer facld,
Gregory hat" Ole book.s often
and keeps her GPA \\ell over
3.5 She.·., an honor-. hi '>lory
maJOr here at LC nnd was in
the Phi Beta Kappa honor"
-:ocaety in high 'chool.
With only <:even
people cho .. en for the
~endemic All American awnrd,
Nordlof aid, "it'~ o tough
one to get ..
Hopefully as ~how" it
ic;. poss1blc to (receive it) til a
college thnt is ncadomicnHy
challenging ."
Gregory ~aid :>he wa~
surprised and e"citcd nbt>Ut
receiving the nwnrd.
"It's nice to be
recognized for :\ duo award,"
she said ·Not just academic"
and not JUSt ~ports ."
I N'l'l·~H VI to:\\ S:
1'1, u I l{oom,
J o::m mn -2 pm
f:duc-ntion
Mnth Friday, February 20, 1987
Other
S~ E '1"0 DISCU ...
YO H FUTURE . If )'ou 8l'<'k n 1-lennprownm, opt>ncd to qunhfi<'cl .. tu"c·nt ... "eth
(•ntry JJO,Ifiblt> nn~ t..-nn, explore tht" po,,thiletu·" ulfc 1 c cl h\
lht' 1\lASl cit OF UUSJNES. · PllO( • H \i\1 nt
On•gon Sinh.• Univ('r <~ily, ( ur\ ntli ... Oe t•l!nn
''Jiornernade that only experience could bnng ... "
.. -----~ .... -_., ... _~----- ..... I I
1
I I 1 any large Pi::a 1 • Ordrr by Phon(:
I . I 1 E~pares: 2/25/87 1 • Ca11 £.\t 6831
I I
·---~--~-~--------~ ,
Acndemlc Ali-Amcrlc:an Robyn Gre$!Or).
Pio' Scuttled in S cond Half -
8) \li~e 1 und
l'tonrtr I oc \larf "riltr
A di~appomting second half
stopped the Pioneer women as
Pnctfac Lutheran Untvcrsaty
defcutcd Lewts nnd Clo.rk 74 65
lost Fnday in Tacoma. W A
LC lead 37 30 ol halfttme but
was plagued by poor shooting
and turnovers as the Lulcs
turned the game oround The
Pao's hit only 10 of 27 field
gonl attempts tn the second haH
os they fe1l to their 16th loss
of the season against seven
wtns tllrough lnst weekend
Sophomore Mtchelle Thomu
hod 14 points for LC
Earlier m the week. tht. Pto's
hosted George Fox College and were defeated 68-60. The
Bruin~ decisive advo.ntagc on
the backboards nnd at tho rr~
throw line mode the difference
LC held Ocnrgc Fox star
Tammy Low's to JUSt four
points, but she hauled down 13
rebounds co lend the Brums to a
57 35 edge off tho glass The
Pto's rocked up 27 fouls to give
George Polt 25 free throws,
wh~lc l r. tlh.:mpted only etght.
Ku111, < opple, a !.ophomore,
hod 1 1 pomts, three stcols IUld
three blocked shotS for LC
The Paonecr women play thel!
final game of the yca.r at home
on Saturday agamst Whatmon
College. T1p off is at 5:15
pm
Puzzlers, S.T.'s Score T-Shirts
As mttamural basketball IS
gotng tnto only u's second
round of games &his week. Otero
arc other int:romural finals to
report
ln the Jigsaw pU2Zlc spnnt,
Jeff Malmon o.nd Jeff Kramer
won by a margan of JUSt two
-.econds over Oebbtc Jorgenson
nnd Jodi Hanson. MaJmon and
Kramer finished thear puu.le m seven nunutes nnd 56 seconds.
ln last Saturdays women's
bnsketball tourney, Sutcadal
Tendencaos outscore d Akm
Midgets 129 56. The contest
was o free throw and lay-up
gnmc
League racquetball is now two
weeks old witll Tenm C holding
a commanding lead Team C
has a 7 1 record m the five
team league
• • • / ~ Master of Health Services Administration ' ~
A representative of the graduate program in health servrces
admmtslratron at Anzona Stale Un1versity will conduct an
informolton presentation on.
Date: THURSDA~ MARCH 12, 1987
Time: 12 NOON to 2 PM
Location: MONTIETH ROOM, TEMPLETON COLLEGE CENTER
For more mfo and sign~u p please contact the Career Placement
Offtce.
The MHSA program at ASU prepares students for exetltng careers
m the admtnistraltan of hospttals , HMOs, consulting ftrms, and
other health care settings It features an essenltal busmess skill .
componen t prov1dmg students with necessary skills for success
the dynamic health care mdustry Jomt MBA ts also available
Find out how you con prepare for a rewardmg career tn the
year-round sun of metro Phoentx Info on various aid programs
ovailable. All majors welcome.
School of Health Administration and Polley
College of 8usmess
Arizona State Untverstly
Tempe, AZ 85287
(602) 965 7778 Side·
b\ Mikt· I ml( •
Jr'o; the: ult
• twtce a yea.
l'inMci.tlly be
Wilki n!~, M Rr
(howed the \1
hutc.
It'~ the Ln.l
Last Sundt
Utlln!i, the na
Lakcr/Ccltic j
fanny with a
hours of :.athh
NBA bnsk
popultlrity is
Bo~ton meet
arc: for and ,,,
country lov
nvalry in spo
And why ~
B11~ketbal
world Lorry
when he hu
MVP through
buucr bcate11
th1rd quarter,
And, if
~eemi ngly un
has neck, K
Fronkcnstcm.
~cortng mocru
you nnmo at
mnn ever tel
However. one
owes Magtc
don't puses.
unstoppable, I
Each side
Ainge of Ole 1
tn h1s home
Snydlcy What
popular bump
Sox baseball
them next to
This ts wb
likcnesc; lA
Boston's lack
grunc.c; by ex1
and team spe
humiliates ot
Boston seems
play Their
opponents apl
Boston ret
team m NB
brought forth
fla.shmess and
Boston 11
Los Angeles i
Through •
walk differe
basketball.
world champ
Philadelphia
Moses Molon
Despite tll
really matter,
the Celtics
• sprmg.
The Celtic
because, in
matched. Th
from Ole cl
face from the
The fo.n d
for because
different. It's
Every bod
one too .
81U
7958 SW Bart Ialf
The
ge on
ae free
·cnce.
•X star
: four
wn 13
1s to a
. The
• . o gtvc
hrows,
etght.
om ore,
als nnd c
•Y thelC
. home
llitman
t 5: IS
rts
onds.
omen's
1icidal
AJcan
::on test
lay-up
,w two
1oldlng
earn C
.e five
rces
n
:ENTER
1cemenl
careers
1s, and
ss skill
uccess
able.
the
>grams • Side Lines
hl' Mlkt· Lund •
Il's the uhimntc buttle royal The NBA's coup de gr.tcc, The
'"' tc« o ythl.l' mutchup thnt \0 S Sport. needed to ~>urvivc
finnncutlly before tht Air Jordan~. Chntleo; Barklcya. Dominique
Wilktns, MBik Agu1rrc~. Akecm Olajuwon' and IM1nh 'tltomu~cs
showed the wealth of NBA tnlcnt nnd c~cuement. h'.,; love v:t.
hate.
It's the Laker> v~ the Celtic-..
Lo.st Sunday when the NBA on CBS featured the leugucs two
utnn(, the notionr. vtowmg audience moaned predictably, "not a
l.akcr/Celtic game oga.in." Rut then America sat on iL-;' collective
fanny wath o bowl of popcorn and 11 beer and thrilled ut two
hours of athletic clcgnncc.
NBA ha<~~kctball hu.~ been called the game of the 1980's as iL~'
popularity is on the rise. And, evcrytime Los Angeles nnd
Boston meet ot center court they show e.uctly why. The tcwns
arc far and nwuy the IC4guc.s' bc.st. and every b:sskctball fan in the
country loves to love: one and loves to hate the other. No
rivalry in sport llS closely watched
And why not? h has everythang the sporu fan could ll'ik for:
BMkctbnlls' best player and hving legend, the out·of thi!'.
world Larry B 1td, il' showcased. Bud tS exua tcrrest.riol, even
when he hn!i an off night. The LaJccrs counter with this years
MVP through 55 games, Mngtc Johnson; a mnn who hit.~ 40 foot
buucr beaters to JUstify his niUTle and hghten a game (s04 end of
th1rd quarter, last Sunday).
And, if the ben 1sn't good enough, each toams offers o
seemingly unstoppable second man Sure, if you put bolts in
hi~ neck, Kevin McHale bears n stniCJng resemblance to
Fronkcnstcm. But, tf you put the ball in his hands, he'~ o
scoring mnchmc w1lh Jump hooks, hp 1ns, drives down the lane,
you name it. The La.kers James Worhty may be the best b1g
man ever to go to the hoop in the fut brcalc SJtuauon
However, one must give credu where credit ts due and Worthy
owes Magic a lot for all t.hose nifty now-you-see Jt now you­
don't pu1cs So, 1f you don't llunk Worthy fits the role of
unstoppable, how about Mr Sky Hook instead?
Each side has a player who wears a black hat lao. Danny
Aingc of the Cclttcs 1!': mnn w hated, he's even weiJ.disliked here
in hts home st~lle of Oregon Kurt Rambis plays the role of
SnydJey Wh1plash for the Lakers. In Boston. one of the most
popular bumper slickers m town • you co.n even buy them at Red
Sox boseball gnmes • rends "Rarnbis is an a • " (you'll find
them next to the "P -LA." bumper st1cke.rs).
This 11 where the two tcnms begtn to scpernte themselves 111
likcncs!': Los Angeles ptts natural physical grace agamst
Boston's lnck of natural physical grace The La.kers dommo.tc
game.~ by cxplo1tang their considerable physical skill$ leapmg
and team speed m 11 wade open fast break format that often
humiliates opponents, and Lhoir fans, to tear!\ Mcanwh1lc,
Boston seems to specialize in a slow~footcd and rugged style of
ploy. Their devnstating shooters and relenaless otutude brew
oppone nL~ apart bit by b1t.
Boston rcprc.o;cmL'l basketball uaditton as the most successful
team m NBA h1story. It 'lhows in t.he consetvauve approach
brought forth by Coach K.C. Jones. The Lakers uc Hollywood,
Oashmess and a disco beat lead by GQ cover man Pal R1ley.
Boo;ton is a Polish sausage, 11 cool draft o.nd the east coast.
Los Angeles is susht, wtule w111e o.nd the west coast
'Through all th1s, the Lakers and Celucs have proven you can
walk different paths to reach supremacy in the game of
bo.skctball. And reach supremacy they have they hold three
world championships ~ach in the loll seven NBA seasons. Only
Phtladelphia could intrude on thot strea.lc in 1983 when they had
Moses Malone nnd a younger Doctor J.
DeJpile the Laker win, the outcome of Sundays game doesn't
really matter, because it won't reaUy be over for the Laken and
the Ccltics until Game 7 of the championship finals late this
spnng.
The Celtic/Laker rivalJ')' has become the most popular in sport
because, 111 very different ways, they have become so evenly
matched. The rivalry holds every imaginable clement of conflict
from the cluhing of their team colors to the direction they must
foce from their home arenas to see an ocean.
The fan doesn't have to think hard about which team to root
for because what each side represent.a is very clear cut and vuy
different Il's like choosing between night and day.
Everybody loves a winner, but in thill cue you have ro hale
one too.
Good Cooking
7 days a. week!
• Homebaked Breads
• Fresh North~est heltflsh
• easonal Specialties
Breakfast, Lun~h. and Dinner
8 am 2 pm Sun Mun 8 4m·l0 pm Tues Sat
7958 SW Barbur Blvd '"just S rnlnutes IWIJ from LC.. 245·9954
.INC Vertigo is where to go
Hair
511 SW 1Oth, Suite 1400
Portland, Oregon 97205
503-224-024 7 February 19, 1987 Page II
en
8y Michael Cohen
f'luncrr I or ''•ff -The reusto.bJc force
met the muv¥ble object last
week, ami when the dust hod
cleared ~o hod the men's
basketball t~um 's 14 game
losing strea.k.
Northwcl'l College
co.me into lo..c;t Thursday night's
game with a 5·22 record and
quite 11 few losing streaks of
theu own, but to LC coach
Dean Scmpert and hi~
beleaguered troop~ they might
o..c; well have been the Portland
TnilblaLers. The P1oneers
never let the Eagles get anto the
game in the second half, and
come away wuh a 89-77
• VICtory.
For most of the season
the P&o story has been "the
Young n.nd the Restless, " but
for this mght at least ll was the
sentou who stopped '" the
forefront.. Whenever '' appcucd
the Eegle$ m•ght make o run Ill
the Pios, semors Oscar Pagani
and John Lunsford were there to
hold them off. Pagani led the
Pio scorer-s with 18 points
while team leader Lunsford .
still fighting a two week
illness, added 13. Freshman
Brod Senatra continued hi5
torrid play by chipping in 11 puintJ and bringing down
eight rebounds while frc.&hmllll
Kevin Schuh1 led the tcnm with
I 0 hoard!; Md nlso scored nine
• points.
After the game Conch
Semper& wall happy to finally
have on~ go his wuy.
"We've been working
rent hud to play stronger m the
second half ol game.. Slow
second halves have been one of
our weaknesses ull yenr, but
ugoinllt Northwest we came out
trong and that was the
difference. Northwut is not a
bad bilsketball team and they've
pl.ayed many dose games this
scnson."
The nut night the
Pios took the floor against
Pacific Luthc.ran trying to build
on their one gome winning
streak. Alas 1t wu not to be.
a~ the Lutes bcclt LC 73-60
Brad Senatra led the Pios Wlth
'20 potnts and 11 rebounds
whale Lunsford added 10 u the
only other Pio in double
figures On a positive note, the
Pioneers ouucbounded the Lutes
31-29 to outboard their
opponent for the second
straight night. Rebounding had
been one of the Pio's biggest
weaknesses, so progress is
being made.
The week stArted with
a 102-83 Warner Pac1f1c -77 • Ill
blowout thai brought the Pto
loc:ing streuk' to 14, the longest
losang .string in Sempert'.a 211
ycllfs 115 Piu coach. Lunllford
nnd frcahman M11rk Fortin paced
LC wath 18 pointe: each.
This week lhe Pios
finiJh the .season with home
gnmcs tomorrow nnd Saturday
agaanst Weatcm Baptist und
Whitman . Roth games 5Ultt at
7:30 p.m.
Roth Unbeaten
but Pio' Fall
Matt Roth kept his unbc~ttcn
streak at dual meel3 intncc last
weekend when he won the 200
yard rreestyle and 100 yard
butterfly in a dual swimming
meet against Pacific Lutheran
Unive,iry.
Roth, a sophomo re, swam a
Jcason best one minute 49.99
s~ond~ in the 200 free.
A!l a team however. PLU had
too much depth for the Lewis
and Clark swimmers, defeating
both che men and women
handily.
Beginning today, LC hosts
220 swimmers in the Pacific
Nonhwest Championships. 12
colleges wtll be competing in
the meet that runs through
Snturda.y.
"A Celebration of Black American Culture"
February 25 7 .OOpm Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Virtuosi della Rosa Portland's new Chamber Mus1cians
PassinArt: A Theatre Company "Wells, Wishes & Heartfelt Dreams"
TimeSound Traditional Gospel Mustc
Obbo Addy & Kukrudu Ghanian & American Mus1c Synthesrs
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC
Sponsered by ASLC Educabonal Programs
PRESENTS
0 HOT 'N JUICY'M
SAVINGS CO NS.
(\vATCii THI PAPER I OR MOR( SAVING TO (0Mf;)
WE COTTA'
REMEMBER TO
LOOK EVERY DAY'"
~
·~ ~ ~ " ..
~ .. ... --
~ . -__....
OOE030
CmCKEN SANDWICH
NOW ONLY$ 1.69
Valid onJv at participating Wendy' . Plea.,('
prt'sent coupon when ordering Ont> coupon
per customer _p4rr visit Not valid with any
other offe,..... Ch~(> extru
T dX .-...xtra when• applicable
l E;l(p ires: 2/25/87 • ~ ~ ~ ;?. ~ , ...
'/,--
OOE 084
BIG ClASSIC, REG. --FRIES
AND MED. SOFT DRINK
I NOWONLV$1.99
V01lid only at participating Wendv'). Plea ... e
I pr • ent C1>upon when ord~rlng One coupon
p('t customer~ r vlSlt. Nor
I valid with any other off~r .
lh~ese el<tra. Tax extra
where appllc<~ble.
Ex ires: 2/25/87 Pngc 12 February 19, 1<>87 a
• ,. , ?' I
lh .Julir Wahon ..
TODAY
• l"'a,·c-dollur chole-.tt•rnl eht•ds
"11ll offc.red nll dn) tn Cludmmos,
W tshingmn. lark. and Muhnomah
county hospttnls . B · JU'l n . mull
nmount of blood it cant • dctenninctl
tf you hu,·c hagh chol sterol, \ hich
IS u controllable nsk leatlmg to hc.'\11
dl .m
• R1 hnrd Clinton s IC\ runng on
onlr •gutc: \\'bot '' (,oin~ nn
Behind 0\#f lla{k at tho
Westrnin ·tcr Pres b) tcnun hurch ut
7 p.m. He " ll da u. U.S. covert
ncuon tn t ungua and the
mremationnl Ia" s thnr tllc: U. ". nre
und rcutung. The church '" I :ned
m 1624 H.mc k
• nn ~c bnffert 1illcr \\'lll
perform \\ark. of 1ozart,
S humunn. Chopin and Poulcnc
during a piano concert in the Evans
Auditorium at p.m. The concert is
free nnd open to th public.
FRI. 20
"' The fir ·t hearing on the bill
crc.Htang n ~tntt • Superfund is held
at 1 p.m. m Salem. OSPIRG i
orgnmzing u c.nr pool af you are
mtcrc.'>tcd. Go by l.he ASLC Lounge
for more information .
• 1 ht' HoJ" of th~ Lough return
to 'W SCJ"•Jce Ccmcr's Ponico nt 8
p.m. Advnnce tickets are nnd are
nt Gl J~ and Milleniurn, or call
228· 368
SAT. 21
• The International Fair continues
wath the theme Music. th(•
Uni' rrsnl Languuge m
~cmplcton Center 11:45 to 5 p.m.
With coslumc.s and dancing, you nre
bound to hR\'C.lun. l
.
• Friends of tJ1c Columbia Gorge
axth Annuul "'Inter Pkni
F1. th itic l cgm Ul 7 p.m. Ul the "'t" Murkct The ncr. The evening
me tudes thnncr ,md w~ncing with live
cntcrtninmcnt tor 20 per person or
f<.ll dnncing after Q p.m. Fo• more
intomnuon call '241-3762.
• I hr 1tt\ i1te Drot h\•rs bnng
th tr rock, r thm and blues, and
c.nln~~ll from No" Orleans to the
tam tpht. Tickets nre 12.50 and
nro n' ulablc nt Gl Joc.c;, Gallcrio Jean
1n hinl' ..
• .., n ophona\t llcrt Wilson
returns to lht. Jru 1 Qun.n') to pta> h1
high-energy st)'lc of modem jau.
lOntghl und tomorro\\ night f1om
9p.m.-1 a.m. Tickeu are 3. and can
he oourht earl) b) calling 222-7422.
111 t 4)\\ Jefferson
SUN. 22
• Artists Repertory Theatre is
holding uuditlon' for two play.,
from t -l p.m. The lhcaLre is located
m ~ 1l ·on Center for the Performing
Arts, "\' WCA Building-downtown
1111 Ci\\ 10tlt·3rd floor. To make
appomum .nL~ c 111 242-2400.
• llomelt.''-' tn Portland is the
topic for the I lurnunists of the
Portland/Vancouver Metro Area
mecllng held at 2 p.m. an the
Downtown YWCA, 1111 SW lOth·
2nd floor. Don Clark. well-qualified
by background and present
c.xpcncncc. "ill lead thlS disc~ion .
MON. 23
• Portland State University is
spon. orang the Morden Lectun.
'' ompnny of \dvcnturer~>
Ttu.• IJistory, Growth and
Oc\Clopm~n t of the Hudson
Ua) ompan ," Peter C
ewman, Canadian journalist and
author ts the speaker. p.m. in 2 7
Lincoln Halt at no charge. 1'h~ " 2 2
TUE. 24
• A tree public lecture on South
frlrn: purthcid nder iege
by Jonathan Weuvcr. tlle director of
the Alncnn-Amcricun Institute.
Wilhamcue Center Audiwrium. 121
SW Sulmon ut 1 p m Thi" vent
•s spon.,ored by rhc World Afrairs
Council ol Oregon
• Politic<al Doc umcntnry Video.
"l ur ,ume" is pla)mg at
1 mghmg Horse Books, 1322 NW
23rd tor free Ol 7 p.m. This v•dco ts
n haunting portr..Ut of England after n
nuclear " r.
WED. 25
• Come to Evon Auditorium for
Mu tc Hour from 1 SO 7 10 p.m.
fake o br<:dl I rom eta. s s to hear
Tana Hokanson, tlute. Margaret
Murer, piano. and Beth Porter
sopmno.
l'\ ille Brother\ "ill be playing , '2 'SP
• A pro-tnp meeting for the \ l(.•d
rudnJ! uud intcrtuhing
e lruYngunt.u by College Outdoors
at 5:30 p.m. A day to ~lip und slide
your way down the slopes o{ Mt
Hood for S7.
• Father D venney wilt be.
conducting M u '~ m the C'hapcl
Meeting Room for C~Jtlaohc. Students
m 6 30 p.m Anyone:. lntc.n.sted may
attend.
CONT.
• incmu 21 i' cJo,in~ but your
letter to Nals von \ ch Seven Gables
Theatres. 911 N[ 50th SUJttle, W A
98lOS. will lc.t people know that
there is a demand lor lhi. repertory
theater. The neighbor!) fear the loss
or lhe thcnue und huvc started
tooling for support in the
community to allow t.he theater to
'Ia)'.
nturda ·, Frbr u~ry 21 ut • 1.\rr
For a free pair of tickets, who is Neil Finn's brother
from the Split Enz ? Call in your answer to 27 4-9050
Tickets available at G.l. Joe's, Jean Machine Galleria, and Everybody's Records a
-lh Iii
l'lunrj
SrudcnL~
Brooke. sol
1111111, JIIIIIO
As ol'iatcd
Clad tn .1 r:
today. 'f u
yetltJ n r.cml
JX!f'Cc nt of tt
Ot the
percent tC,~;J
• mallfllt\C r~
Lc"' un • oomp.uu
AfnCJl
In u m.trk
A LC clec~
chgiblc 'tutl
and studcnr
Stud) ol
Culture) Jl>U
l ·1st yc 1r s 1
Tllc IUnl 01
srudcn~ pu;
pmgrams
mcchani-.m ft
Whucma1
-
t_
-•• •
Phi
AllltCtp.ll
Lc\\ is .and
unul spnn
whether it
honor.at) P
clmptcr. 1 t
lhc sclccuon
Plu HeLl t
campus tlu
20. lor u
Wllh • llHJcn
the .tdnum t(
Pht [lcUJ
• presugnms
of 234
Unt\'CfSIIIC.S I
pnncapl~ I
cducuuon
dtSCtplancs at
nn tJ nm u ml
Whm ·'
through h>
e; huusti \'C:.
lh "haUl
l'lunru I
l.tint n.m
to unprovl.'
mudc st. ,.u.tl
'-' hach '" h,a
to "Phystc.ll
The tumt:
agncd to pro
nc" •m.tg\.:
Whtch " to
lhun ha-; b<.:t:n
the ~tme um
LX·n·~ Pugm,
Ma,or cha
pl,l<:.c 1n the d