Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

led
ng
ors
ide
Mt.
be
pel
:nts
~ny
)Ur
les
VA
hut
ory
oss
ted
the
lO
I
I Stu de nls 5; u 7IJOrt /Jil,estnu: Ill
l'lullrrJ 1,.,, •1•11 '""''
Students will choose b<:twccn Puru
Bmokc.. sophomore. :md Joe Wlutc­
mnn, JUnior, lor president or the
Assucmtrd Srudcm~ ot l.c"' is und
Clnrk an a nm·()fl election ~ing hcl<l
toduy. 1 ucsday's election did not
yc1ld u cuntiHI[UC "'ith more than 50
percent ol the vote.
Of the ~tuclcnts who vo&cd, 75
pcrocn1 •cspondcd posatavdy to tho
am LUI II \'C rcg11nltng (.I! vestment ol
Lewis .md ~lurk funds trom
compani' domg business in South
Africu on-
in OtndtlhttC
fhc three new studcms .ll-lnrgc
wJII be ~ILIIl Johnson. frc hmon, Htc.h
Kmg, freshman, und Clnud•a Hood.
frcshmun. 111osc camltdmes 1101
clcctct.l 10 uff•cc were Amy Lcrlch,
lrcshmun. rtnd Nancy khlcn uny,
lrc..~hmun.
Rcncung 10 the pro peel uf :1 run~
ofi clccuon Brool c Siiad. 'Tm glnd lhc
prcsilfcntaul mcc wns as good ru 1L
was"
''I'm relieved to hnvc thts pan over
wuh. I hope people arc nw,1rc on
111Ursday to vote," she s:ud
Wlurcrn m sud, I cnn hardly
In •' marked inc reuse from last ycnr's
ASLC election , UJ percent ot the
clag•blc stuclcru hcxly (und~rgr ~tt.lu.ucs
nml s1u<Jcnts m the ln,t.hulc lor the
Stud)' ol American Lan8mtgc and
Cullurc) particip.ttt·d m the elections.
I..JlSt year\ turn out w~ts 20 pcrccnL
'l11c tum nut (1\.rl cnu•gc i ncludcs \~J C glc<.•tinn "inJH•n: i\l.llt John\un, C'l:rudia
H 'l m alt o n • 1> a n n ~ Tic a n d H k h K i n e. • conuun myself. .. ThiS '" what I
c~pcctcd"
Commenung on the vmc tnvormg
davestmcn t he s:tid, "h's clear to me
now th&Jt the m.IJOrtl) 01 the students
rue vc•y much lor dtVC.Simcnt nnd
want .1 rut:sulcnt "ho cnrcs md h.ts
Ulken the i uc to h~ut • prcsidcntiul-hoJ}\..,Iuls Kim Fru ch, Abby Roscnfclll. JUnaor, will he
junior, and Juy I fern m<.lct., iunior. the nc" vice prcsaclcnt ol the Student
Vote.; for prc.siclcru Y.Crc C<l 1 by 637 Ac:l(J~n11c Affairs Rounl. Rnscnicld
~lmkn ts. was elected over sophonwrc I 111g
In~'" exceedingly close mcc, Danny Dodd.
• • students par uctp<llmg 111 overseas Tic, sophomore, wns elected to the 1hc new vice prcsklcnt ol the
position of vice president of Budget Information Mtl Progr.unrnmg Bo,Lrd The polls "til be open to\1 •Y frc.mt
10.30 .t.rn, to I :30 p.m. und 1,gum
Jrom 3 p "'· to 6:30 p.m. m front of
the 1 rntl Room .uuJ Feah.J Dming
Room. progr.lllls although Lhcrc is no
mcchani'm for l.hosc studcnL'i to vote. nnd Fim111ce. Tic dclcmcd Nick Will be f >:l\ id ll.unilton. junior.
Rinard, frcshmun, by ju t seven I famillon's opponent \\US Kul'(!n Whiteman and Brooke defeated votes. Chalupn1k, jumor. who ran <tS a write-
February 26. 1987
Phi Beta Kappa -By '1om L vden
l'h•nttr lnr •larT -.ritu
i\nucapallu n Will k~~p
lcY.'ts und Cl.trk waiung
unul spring. 1988 lO hear
whether it "ill receive an
honorary Phi Beta Kc1ppa
chapter. lhrec m'-nabcrs ot
the selection cornm1U~ hom
Phi Hetti Kapp.t were on
campus tlu' Wl'tk, Feb.19-
20, I Or u ''I uri\\ ind visi l
wjth students, nlcully, and
the ·•drnamstration .
Plu Bcw Knpp;t is a
pr ugulus a m1cnu~ socieL)
of 23•1 ~llkgcs and
umvcrslllC. d ui ted to 1.he
prmc1plc.s bi:hind h~rul ur~
cducmron und trathuon.tl
d1 Ctphncs in 1hc hum,tniU \!.S
und natural icn~cs .
Wluu a colkgc. mu"t go
through to cHrn u chaptn is
CJ\huu ti vc. L 1\ nows Lhe first half of th.u prtlCCt.lurc
well, havmg received a
negative recommendation
from the Commi11ec on
Quuhlication' in J unc. 1981.
~ . Da\'IU .Savugc, a.-. sex 1:1tc
prolcssor of his1o1y. " ts 10
charge ol the Phi Rct1 K.1ppa
visit JJnd is "r~asonubly
optimistic" that l C w11l be
rccornmcmkd fu\'oruhly th1'
time .uuuntl.
'rl thought it "em ''cry
well. It was .m open proc~' s
• and the 't uors even
ommcntctl upon lh.ll
opcnncs.... 1ltcy ''ere
nppr auth e 01 the fu t that It
''.ts ru•L prc-pmgn:unmcu,"
S:wagc •tid
Thl' process hcgin "'very
thrc years as the Commi u~c
on Quahll( .u it'"" rC\ICWs
typicully ~i \ schools ~~s
candidate.-. lor a ch.1prcr. fhat \ oL 5 J , No. J 6
• ust att
commitlcc g1\CS us re­
commcnuation to a Scnntc,
the general admmt trJtrvc
body for Phi Beta K:Jpp.l,
which an 1um ubrmts that
recommendation to a Counc1l
composed of rcprc._~nwtives
I rom ~ h chapter.
LC htt'> never rcnchcd rhc.
stage where ils apph~.:.ution
wa · bet ore thL' Council of the
Unite.(] Chapters
"It can be \Cf\ O<.ld how
the Coun~.:rl wtJI respond,"
\ J 1gc sat d. " l'he ounc1l
1 the mo"l unprcd1CUiblc pan
of ull hccau e fin) hcJdy 1
ullowc(t to bong up JU t
an) thmg th } vc heard abou1
Lewis und Clark."
'""('rrcspondcn c t rom Plu
Beua Kupp.t to L""" m 19 I
mdacatc thm lh~,; tr grea t~t
cuncem~·~nnd th~ rc.uson for
lhC <)fh;gL's U1.111iaf•-inc ludC
('ontmul"d on pu~~ l.
'' l > l1 y s i c ~~ I Pla11t" I 111 proves I 111age
8) '-.hunnnn Bn' lc'
l'hu~o (I I nc 't•fr ~ ntrr
i\ t tilltt.:n:lllt.:l', 111 un ciJort
10 amprovc iL' im 1gt!, h~1s
mudc .scvc r~1l ch Hlg\!..,, one ot
wluch as ch.mgm~· 11 name
to "Phy"i .ll Pl<tlll <;t.;t\ ICCS."
fhc n.unc t: h.mgc '" de,.
1gncc.J to promote a brand­
on.. im.l~'t.: for the \Crvicc
"hu.h 1s tu do u tx·ucr Job
lhan h.1s ~en done laldy tor
the same amount ol mom:).
l>cni-; Pugna. Darcc&or. '\aut.
MnJ(1r changes havt· wkcn
pl,llc rn the deparuncmlatcly promp t~d hy pmhkrn\ w11l1
houi\Ck\!cping 111 1hc P·'''·
These unpruv cm~,; nts include
a nc" n tmc. new .sUlll, .md a
new compuh.•r "Ysll'rn. '1 he
~,; t'lllP Ill) Wfl' instrudt'd by
tl1~ Uthnmi•armion th1s y~tr
to operate on S460,000
y~rly, the sanH.: hud~ct ~l" in
prcviouo; yc.U'\ but to ulo,;t')
hir~ more .swfl and do a tx·ua
job
Some ol the prohknh
wuh huu\Ckt:cping in the
past h..tve ~en thnt the Job
was sunply not gcttang don<·
due 10 wtdc.r.;.tuJ ling and the ,tulkiiL'i ottcn could 111)1
connnunicatc t.h~ir probl ~nh
to the huu~cc I~Jmcr:-. I" m.tn-.
ol them did mn "I~Jk
Engh.,h.
L.t.'l }'cat there were I '-15
hou~>ck~e~r, at L '"'. Now
then! arc 30: 13 wh,, work
during the day .tnd l.., at
ntght, ptu, two 'iUJX'f'\ tsors
llu~c of the 3~ w~·r~ hm:d
trom the pr~' ious stufl.
Fmnk Elliot, hnu ... ekc~ping
supcrv tsor. "<lid, ··n,,; n·port"
rl'l ci vcd I rom both st...tll and
~luJent.< ha\·c ~en very
po~lllVt Continued on pUJ:l' J. Dive tment Is
Still Controve14 ial
.Jilli.1n Dtlnciler
Pioneer Log smu v. rilcr ---
~outh \tncan issues have continued lO be the focu of
campus actJvHic · over the Jast week. Recent event have
included a divestmt:nt debate, a speech by South African
Colin Jones, a dt\ c~tmem iniritativc as part of the ASLC
dcctions (see election story) a~ well a continued protests.
r>cb:Jfe Heated
~lore than .d)() people
dttcndcd the ASI C divestment
dcbc.~tc held la•a Wednesday,
Feb. 18. Audience sentimentS
were runnrng high and most
queslions/str~lmcnt ..-were
dircccctcd at Richard Sorenson,
vice rrcsidcm ot
udminislr.ltion, who argued
against Lewb and Clark:
remo\'ing it\ money from t.h..:
Common Fund. on invc_-stmc.:nt
consonium with invc..\tmcnts
in compnnit•s domg bu incss
in South Afric:t.
Karl Schomburg, ~nior .
.md Z.1hcr Wahnb, prole.: sor ol
cdu ,tuon. repn: scmed the
po.s•lion fanmng divc,••tmcnt. olin June,
chomburg. who opened the dehJt~ said the college' Ui\ cstmenL'i
" hould he an keeping w1th mol"".ll con ience nnd tal
~ flSIIJJiit)'."
"Every mglc hJ k [in outh Afn ] uffers because American
invoh·cmcnt hrt lfengthcncd Lhe postuon of Ute go\·emm nt."
Schomburg ~ud He quoted cveral leaders of South Alri '
opprc.sscd bh1 k m:Jjont) \1 ho lavor divestment.
chomburg cnllcd th· Sulhv-.m Principl u .. mokc n.-en'' nnd
".1 hber,th7.cr 10 .1 count!) th.tt needs prl>IOund rnc1t ul h.mgc." Tite
Common Fund 10\CSlS onl) 111 tho c comp.m1c.s lollowm' the
.St~lli qm l'nn tpk's or tho1r e<Jut'Htk nL
Sor~nsl>n suu1 I he t olkgc' policy C\ln cmmg Ill\ C'\lllll'llh 111
, outh AIIH ,, 1s 0tl" ol :-.cl~ th c d" "''m n1 ~md 1 uh1c t to chnnge.
"fJ h~ polk~) of thts mstitut.JOn is not tO n '' dh ~.: 1." he c.'plam • J.
\or\!n:-oon sa1u dl\c tmcnt "ould be .1 pohu 11 u tion umppn.­
pn~u'-lor .m cducutaon:.~l instnut•on conumud 10 n~.:utmlll) . He
.1rgucd th,lt at th~,; oil '8C utk ' u pollth.:~al ,tnn • on this a uc 11
might u h1ring pntdl l,;~ , udm1' 10ns J'lQhca" ,1nd the purchlL!'mg
ol libr.u) lxx k..' 10 become politi izco.
\or~t,,on also di-. ~~~d ''the notion of tuda~.:tnry ~ pon,1h1111y. "
Bu. n1 ~.· the college' tru"lee..'\ hold the ollcgc "m IJU,t" lhc · h.I\'C
"lh~ rcspon,ibil it'' to mrt,imize the retum on C\'Cry 10\'~,; 'tmcnt
dollar h He said in\'~: suncnL" m The Common Fund IIJ,Iy th•"
n:sp(lfi\Jbthly .
St.res.s1ng lhat studenL~ are lhc bcncfi iruic:-. of wi: anv~,. 'un~nts
he ~uJ, ''Where do any ot you who occcpt firumcinl aid rhink those
dulla£$ come from?"
In his pro·div~.suncm commcnLS, W:lhub ~id, "It i.~ an crHmnou~
contrudicti,)n lhat an insutuuon that tc~hc.;; Bura;:as Daua;:h1rr It\ c..~
oil lhc blood, the sweac. l.hc Ledr;, the lives of lhe people Bw~er'.s
Daughttr ra.lks abouL" Continued on page .!. •
I On Ftbru.nr) 15-20 nnd on the 22nd. the conUO\'Cr tal
mam-nes Amtn.to v.;as mrod on KATU Channel 2. A
p!lJlCI di~cu aon un the po 1ble rcpcrcu ton of the shov.;
followed the ninng. Donna Seafer. pro~ or of Ru tan
studac.s," tn\ ned to sit on the panel.
C\Ctal interesting pomt were nu~ed dunng the
dr ussaon. m luding the qucsuons of ho\\ the mencnn
publi would ptthe adcas prc..~;Cntcd and how lhe O\ icts
\\'Ould" w, accept, '8Ild sibly usc the shov.;.
When nddrc mg the que uon of the American pubhc
lion "'Clfer fell that the series was so poor in qualaty that
the con em was e.'nggernted and thnt the pubhc would not
buy the adcas beau-e the film ·rac.kcu n plausable lank to
rcalitf'.
In response to the complaints that the panel wu not
dt"crse enough in its memb!rship, Scifcr tell that the conflict
was di l\'ed by the quality of the film rather lkln by the
lack of opposing 'iew · of the panel.
From the So"i~t viewpoint. Scafer felt that they .. would
be offended because lhC)' Lhcmseh~ as genuin"ly seeking
arm control" und lhat lhe program would be most likely to
be used by those people in the o'·act Unaon who oppose
Gorb.acllev' policies. These people would sny lh!ll an
ndmimsuauon !.hat aJJov. the public to get this "iew of the
So,iet policies und intentions C; obHOu~IY not anu:rested in
an nnns control policy.
When asked wha1 she fell the \'alue of the discussion
sessaon was. Seifer s:lid lbal ABC saw a need to respond to
the wid criticism of the series nnd did so. She referred to the
film as a •pnmitive throv.; b;:1 k to the paranoia of the
MacCarthy limes. ..
She fell that its danger was m the possibility that it could
mO\'C public nuention nv.'tly from nnns conuol and reinforce
fears of me So' iet Unaon during a time ~hen there is a need
to build communication.
. ..--...\vard for Con1mt1nication
Students can ga.tn rec::ognition for their recent "ork in
communiCJJtions/joumahsm by entering the 1987 Seventh
Annua.J Student Award~ Compeution sponsored by Pacific
'orthwest Region Women in Commurucauons. Inc. (\\'IOl.
CompetiLOn L open to all full or part-ume studenlS v. ho
ba' e publi hed broadcast. ar olhe~ ase presented their
oommunicauons work betv."CCn February 1. 1986 and January
31. 19 7. The entry deadline is a March 10 postmark.
Students from the five Pacific .No:rthwest states-Alaska • Idaho. Oregon. 1omall3. and Washington-- compete in the
six av.-ards di\'isions of: ~rspape r. photography. magazine.
rndio, t.ele,ision, and ach-cnisinglpubr relations.
For more information and for entry forms and gu1delines
contaetlhe communications IJeparunem
Ticket Cheap for Student
A nev. student policy. wtuch cuts lhe andh'ldual ticket
pnce m half and increases the Cltegarics of ~ling avaibble
for ~scoum. w~ announced by Oregon Symphony
Association M.un.1gmg Director Carlos E. \\'ilson.
Unde the change. which is efTecuve ammeduuely, tickets
nre ns low as S4 .SO.
Wilson said lhc new policy. \\hicb mcludes the remaining
classacal concerts as weU as lhe Beethoven Festh'3J May I O­
J 6. was brought about by a reappraisal of the symphon} 's
student ucket position.
The half-pnce offer mcludes all seats and, for lhe fllSt
ume. students wdl have access to the dress circle area if
tiCkets nre aV2Ulable, he poinled out
To get W: specinJ price. wdems should present cwrent
student ade.nuficauon at the Arlene Schnil7.er Concen HaJJ
box office 30 minutes prior 10 a performance.
Regular licke1 pnces ior the classiall series are S9 lO S2S
B~ .. "Cll Fcsnval ticket prices rue S8 ID $20. These are cu~
m tuill under the oew por y.
Bus Trip Rally in San Fran
A local co:iliuon has fOJ:med to build support for the
Western States Mob1liza1J March and Rail} lObe held in
San Francisco on April 2S. 1 7. The demonstraUon is
demanding o U> U.S. inten"enuan in Ccnu:al America nnd
the Caribbean !· and "End U.S. support ~ South Afncan
p:uthedl! ' A bus caavan v.ill be sent off with a rally on
Fnday. Apnl 24. at S:OO p.m. at the King 'eighborhood
F: ility al4~J.S NE 7th. Bus &icktts ?oiU costapproAimmely
S6S round lnp. The Pon1aod April 2S Coalition v.iU meet ll
the King eaghbarbood Facility at 7:00 p.m. on February
18. 1areh 4. Marcb 18. and elery Wednesday in the month
of Ap;1. For more inl01 mat ion calJ 233-9223. -PION · R LO<,. F ~HRlJARY 26, 1987
I • • _ mpo.._ tum.
Influential peakers Will Pontificate
PlonHr l-ot u.n ""'~'
The 25th Annu I Inter
n11uon I i\ff~ur S) mpo sium.
""htc:h "'til be ta.kang pl..tc:e un
\fay 11~13. \Hil be hostmg
some \cry mflucncud pcnkcrs
""ho \\ tll be dasc:u mg the
lopu: of ·Future Rclasttons an
the T.rans Pac:tfic·.
The toptc ""all cuke n
futurasttc loo 1010 mter
dCJl'.~dc:ncc bASCd on our cuncnt
n:lnttonshtps It ""ttl not only
co,; er IS ucs conccrmng the
mthtnry. bustnc.ss. nnd econ
onucs, tt ""til nl o look tnto
such thangs DS en' uon­
mc.ntnlism nnd other human
• ISSUe$.
The key speakers "'ho wall
be IHUllClpntang an the
:J)111poslunl arc. ·Or. Ccorgt Arbato\, Dircccor
of the lnslitutc of U.S. and
Canada Studies al the Ac:o.demy
of Sciences of lhc USSR and
lop advssor to Mikhail
Gorb hev.
•The Honorable W I ru
Hara\Zumt. forma Minister of
Economac: PliUlning in the
akasone C bmct and current
anOucnuAl member of the Diet.
11nd Ptestdent of the KoJimll
Peace lrutitute.
•His E.:4.ccllcncy Kyung Won
Ktm, Ambauador of the
Rc:pubhc of Korell to the US.
•Dr. Robert O~nam. Pre$ident
of lhe Asia Society.
•Profc:.s.sor Zhao y, He. visiting
Professor ot Bngham Young
• Universuy on leave u Deputy
Editor and Chtcf of the Foreign
L.angu ge Press in Re1jing.
•Dr. Chalmers Johnson,
Profa or of Asian Studies at
the Umverslly o( California.
Berkeley .
The mou prestigious
speaker lO YISil, 11CCOroang lO
M111co Abbruz.zese, ch~ut of the
Student Commlltce of Inter­
nation I Affaur , u Georgi
Arbatov. Abbruucsc swd, "tt
is an incredible honor to have
Arbatov here. He lS one: o( the
most influential persons an the
USSR. He has been hen: once
amJ the fact lhat he is returning
is an honor in itself. Many Ivy
League Jc:hools can'l cvc:n get
him to VISit their school~."
Colin Jone
Div . ttn peak .. :
nt i~ th onv1 1 111
Continued from page one
In n "'ell rocci\'ed SJli.."CCh
last Thursday. Feb. 19.
Colan Jones asserted thnl
divesuncnt of U. S. fund
from South Africa tS "the
very last non~ iolcnt Lrntcgy
the pov.;crlcss ha\'C to effect
fumfumcnml change" in h1s
country. Jones lS a chaptaan
at the University of Wcstcm
Cllpe.. iS a trustee for LhC
Founuauon of Peace and
Jusuce and 'wi.'Ork:s "'uh South
Af ric-..1n leauecs su h as
Bishop Desmond Tutu and
Alnn Boznk in \"nrious
selllJlgs.
Jones s:~id the question of
di"estment hinges on lh
dcfiniuon of opanhcid used.
Jones rejected the definition
labeling a~eid as simply
a racial problem. He said
Lhis l.leftmuon 1s c.lnngcrous
bccmase it excludes the
possabiluy of blac · and
whiteS working together to
end t.hc opprcssi .. e practices.
·unucr this analysis
blacl. nattonalism becomes
the focus around "htch the
struggle lS orgnnazcd,'" Jones
saau adding that tha approach
only aggtn\':ltcs lhc problem.
Phi Beta Kappa
Continued rrom pug~ one
Correspondence 1rom
Phj BelLa Kappa to LC m 19 I
mdicate that thcar greatest
concerns--and the reason for
the college's dcmal---ancludc
c,.tcnsrve offerings in Health
and Physical EducatJon. grade
inflauon, the lack of com­
monality in Lhe old gener.1t
studies requircmcnlS, u high
aurit.ioo rJte, nnd au-cnu toward
vocnllonnlism and profes­
sionahsm.
Most of lhcse issues
are covered an LC's second
spplJc.atJon for n chapter, n 300
page report prepared lnst
OclObcr. In that report, issues
of academic qualtty. com­
munuy. and financial health-­
h•ghlights of the college's t~,~; o
~ ( 19 2-1984) MiSStorlPlan­
ning ~-css -are explained .
The three members
from the Commiucc on Qwll­
ificznions who came on
Feb.19-20 were Leroy P. Oraf,
chair of the history department .. As long as one has the
simpli uc, rncht analysis
people \\111 continue to uie,
people '' ho fight for rights
und JU tace "'ill continue to
be detnincd nnu aparthe1d "ill
conunuc 10 exi t," Jones
nrgucd.
Jones said the United
States' pohcy in South
Africa has b\:cn motiv3teu by
-Jf-mtcrcsts. "I :.u1gcrs me,
u ;.~ngers my countl)' men to
know that at ilS most b;15ic
level. America's concern is
nol for ju ticc; tt is not for
dcm -racy; it is not for
lltx:.nu .. on. but il is to protect
Its antercsts in my countl)'."
he sn•<L He went on to
CAl>lain that the notion Lhru
U. S. cotpQrations provide
lc,·ernge to fight apartheid is
n bankrupt argument
"The p::ut ic in South
Atricn about divcsunem is
not among blacks. it's
among those who hold the
re•gns ... Jones said.
Jones said di\'csuncn t
wall undcnnine South
Afric~·s economy and bring
the government to the
negotiatJng tahlc. "'The
South AfriC'30 regime has the
1 eets Student
atlhe UniveriSty of Tennessee.
Kno;wiUe; Burton I. Wheeler ' dean of the College of Ans anu
Scacnces at Washington Una­
vcrsity in St. Louis, Missourt:
und, Bruce Donovan. professor
of classics at Brown
University.
In Lhe two days that
the Committee on Qual­
ifaclions was at LC they met
andt\'ttluall) with 9 3dmin­
istrntors. 11 dc~nt chairs,
fheolhcr f: uhy members. and
two groups of studcnlS.
The first group of
tutknts were honors students
and a lunch meeting \\lith a • • • rcprcsem!luve sample of
stu.de~ts. Those "represen­
tative students 3J'c; Marco
Abbruzzese, Dennis Arnold • Joy Assefa, Ron Barnhart
Paige Daugherty. Martin Geh:
1JJce Holtzclaw. Lorna
Lockwood, D3vid Miles. K:1tl
Schombu rg. Leslie Th!itchcr • Zonya Watts.nnd this reporter. StrOngest rnalltary force anu
the trongest economy on the
contmcnt. As long as the
Botha rcgune is 10 a posilton
of strength there will be no
negotiauon._[Ot\'CStment)
PIO EER LOG
Editor In Cbld': Tom Lyden
Manaaloa EdUor: Jillim
~wc il.cr
~rws Editor: Diane RIW.b
Fvrvm Editor. Parker Uodacs
futures Editor. Shannon Buono
Sports Editor: Mike Lund
Pbotoarapby Editor. Dav1d &au
CopJ Editor: Anwen Roscnbeum
Buslnus \hoacrr. Parter Hodaa
Adurtlsloc Maoaau : Jan
bcles
News Wrlttn: Jilhan Oclv.cikr .
Bcdty Gm:n, Sh.lnnon Bayles.
Cb.nsuru Bdton. Diane Rub. Parker
Hodacs. Tom Lyden
Forum Writ us: Tammy Fcnk. QoQa
Rigs, Riclwd Leickt. John l..wufon:i,
Karl Sdlombcra future Wrlltt5: Cynlhia l..opcz..
Duncau Safllr, M.ry Ginty, 'Gillon
Gcihs, Renne Brock. Don Baiky
porta Wrlun: fl.iichael Cobcn.
Lynne Case). Mike l..und
Pbotoerapbrn: Gilton Gcihs,
Oavtd Knoa.. Aldy Milliken. Jdf
Kcyaer. Adtt.an Fcrnn, O.vtd S.ns
Artists.~ Stockcbrand , nwcn
Roscnbeum
Pub <Xk: Julie WaLJOn
Productloa.: Chnrun.t Bclu,.,,
Karen Felan. M&ty Yock
Computer Crapbla: fun Abeles
T 1 ph t: Debbie J cqcnscn
Compotltloa: l..oa God
Ad.-IJor: Peter Ouiui&ruoa
Spiritual Guidance: Rufl draughu
PO T 1A TER: Send
addrus chan&cs to TilE PIO~"EER
LOG, 06lS SW Palatine Hill Roe.d,
Poi\Jand. On:aon. 97219.
Subscnpt ions arc $8 yurt, ~ ilOd
clan pc»C.&~ paid at Ponland,
Orcaaa.
The PlOMCf ~..o, rcsct"'U the
ri&ht to deny ID) adVUUJeme:nl
,.hich we feel u c:oottary to
jownalistic: ethics and coUes~
pohc:au.
VicWJ e&poascd arc thole ollbc:
wnaen and do DCK necessarily rdkcl
lbc: views of \be lhc .audrnt ~y . tbe
facuhy or lhc coDcac adaullistraU IXL
Unupcd cdttorials arc suuc:ssed awl
appo~ by the cdlUln &.DIJ m•MJU!
of this oew1papcr and rdlcd the
maJOtllY qpiruan of those offia:n.
Sdecuao of c:arcocJ~U ~~
in lhc Forum ICClion u the
n:aporuibihty of Lbc Forum cdi10r.
THE PIO rEER LOG
((USPS 433·700) u P"~abrd wuily
accpc on hol.iclayt by tbc Anoaccd
Sm+au oll..cwia a.Dd Ca.rk C4Uqc,
PalaDne t-Il Read, P~ . Oegon.
sn1s
--Ne~
Sab
U) Cbrisl
Paoneer Log
With aJI o
Lewu and C
upectcd to
wonder they
portunity tO ed
Sabbatical• p
• portunuy.
Nut yea.
mcmbeu wi
sabtnticals. S
mcmbcn are p
for a year.
ere: Henry
Dorothy Ber
Curus Joh~
sctence: Clayli
philosophy:
history; and 0
•ion head for nJ
Four usis
will leave as •
JUnior Pbbati
sistant profes
Abele. physic:J
e.ricb. malher
Hath, anthropt
v &Jeri. history.
A Jabbalia
10 faculty mem
they c:an foct
sc:holuly int
bctn( in terrupll
ontloutd frc
studenl5 hav
posttive. Thin;
fo'ell although
some time lO b
• runnmg smoot
Jeff Walla c=
Rcsukru Direc l
u lucky that
tn pretty
compared lo
other dorms
have now c:s
relationships
houscl;ec pers.
b.&ve not been
Wallach said.
Ocbi Pe~
Resident Oi.rec
all or the
bcncfitled from
compt.nics.
hou~e keepins
improved. Th
•• te
eputy
• !feign
• ttOUS
ng to
c.f the
Inter.
corgt
d. "it
hAve
>f the
n the
once
• mmg
y Ivy
n gel ..
~g)'
lind
the
the
• lion
no
er,
iuttcr
t>ou&
sford.
• r
U1l
reo
c:s
•
0
the
ltlcct
ly. tbc
en
and
uaen
.. • PICJNCER 1..0(,, FJ:BRIJA I~Y 26, 1987
New
Sabbaticals Offer Facul Chance to Educate Selve
lly Christina Belton
Pioneer Log staJT writer
With &JI of lhe obligations
Lewi• and Clark faculty are
c .. pee ted to fulfill. it'• a
wonder lhcy ever get the op~
ponunity to eduea.te themselves .
Sabbaticals provide this op­
portunity 0
Nc~l year, ten facuhy
members will leave on
sabbaticals. Six of the faculry
mtmben are profcsson leaving
for a year. Those profesaor&
are: Henry Bair, history:
Dorothy Bc:ruon, English:
Cuuis Johnson, political
scacnce: Clayton Morgueidgc,
philo1ophy: No• Rouekh ,
history; and Dell Smith. c:tivi­
sion head for ruuural science.
Four assistant professors
will leave u well for one tenn
junior ubbatic..als. Those as­
sistlUlt professors are: John
Abele. physic1; Greg Frcd­
c.ricb, mathematics: Deborah
Hath, anlhropology: and Mark
Valeri, history.
A sabbatical i.J time granted
to faculty mcmben in order th.al
they can focus on puticulu
scholarly interests without
bcmg interrupted by the duties of school. Acting Oc411 of Fac­
ulty, Arlei&h Dodson, uad,
"The time ia important for lheu
profesionaJ development .
Faculty members rewm men·
tally and physically rcfre.~hed to
teach the student. Moreover,
they are able to tuch from first
hand engacement an theu
discipline. .. 11jd Dodson.
"A sabbatical take
you out of the day
to. day ~rind ... "
sa1d Brur.
Here is where the professors
are going and what they arc
doing:
Henry Bair. profeuor of
history, wil1 go to Ce:nnlllly and
begin research focusang on a
major homosexual scandal in
high levels of Ce11n1U1 govern.
meru during the evly 1900's. ·r
will read a wide range of
periodicals to get some serue
about public concept of homo­
sexuals from a variety of
political poanu of vie~ '
particular to government.· Bair
said.
Hou ekeeping Change •
•
ontloued from paee one
.students have been very
posative. Things are working
well although it will take
some time to have the system
running smoothly ."
Jeff Wallach. Forest Ha.ll
Resident Di.roctor, s..aad that be
u lucky that Forest is already
m preuy good shape
compared to some of the
othn dorms "The swd~ts
have now established good
relationships v. ith the
housekeepers. So for there
have not been any problems. •
Wll1lach said.
Dcbi Petenon.. Sttwan Hall
Resident Di.rec:tor, feels tha1
aU of the dorms bav~
benefitted from th.e chmge in
companiea. •t thank
bou1ekeepina bas much
improved. The womm ue
II
# able to lperld more time on a
smalln 11rea.."
Another major addalion is
the computer system for the
maintenance offices which
hu been on tnal since July
1. Pagni hopes lhlll this ~ill
aid the scrvtce in responding
more quickly to the 250-300
work orders received each
month.
Mamtenance is able to
respond immediately only to
requests which threaten e i thet
the life of t.he bwlding or the
people within. Proposed
renovations include oew
plumbing in Pamplin. reroof­
ing of the McAffee house. all or the clustoonu. and the
faculty office building, and
changes m Stewart donn like
those recently done in Odell.
The&e renovations will not be
(Manhattan Pizza, that ~is) .. A bbatical takes you out
of the day (0 day ariad here IUld
malu:.s it DOM..iGie foe vou to get • • tnto cona.cc wtth people who
ha vc aimdv interestJ • says
Bait.
Dorothy Berkson. professor
of Enghsh. will be in Portland
writing book:, Tk Voicu of
Me11 Q.IIIJ Woma11 ;,. AnvricOJ1
l.iu:raJ~~r~ frotrt 1820 to 1920.
Berbon says, •It would be nice
to have two years 10 finish lhe
book:.
There is an electracily
gencrD.led for the students md
me when I'm engaged. I want
to bring bt.ek lhe depth of
background and in~ighu that
would not be ther-e if t wa.m't
engaged" says Berkson.
Curtis Joluuon. proCessor ol
poJiticaJ science. ..ill continue
research on the chri5tiani1...auon or Aristotle's politiCJLl theory Ill
the Univcnity of California in
Berkely llDd the Univcnity of
Wuhington . "1 un very c.l·
cited because lhis reuucb is
naturally deri"Yed from my
e&dicr research. · Johnson said.
Clayton Morgareid&e. pro­
fessor of philosophy. wt11 be
working in PortJmd on a guide
to American ideology. l!e
sta.~=-:! until llp)11oved b)' the
administration.
Changes IICOOmplisbed since
July l include the renovation
of the pool on lo~er campus
and the tilin1 of the bath­
house roof. Pagni said lhe
adm..inisc:ntion wmu lO try lD
reJLore the grounds CD their
original atate. For thi.e
reuon. the barbecues ~ere
oved &om this area.. plans to wnte one or t o
essays an the ate of the con­
SClOUS nd unconscious .
Nos Rassc:kh. professor of
hastory. will go to Washington
D.C. for rtSCMth. .. My research
concerns the experiences of
Amenc.an missionaries and
Army officers an Egypt in the
naneteenth century.· Rassd:h
ujd, "'Lmle is known about
tht:Je 'Soldacrs of Fonunc' but
their inter &ion wilh Egypt i.s
facinating, • Rassckh said.
Dell Smith. division bead
Car natural acience, will be in
Portland and Limon. CosLa
Rica. "I plan to work "th
Costa Ricms an Pordand
dneloping heath promotion
st:ra.tegies 10 be used in Limon. ..
SmJth said. llus plan is
consistant with our mission 111
Lewis lll1d Oari:.
Every countty has some·
thing to offn. w·e CUI benefit
f.rom &hem JUst u they can
benefit from us· Sm1lh said.
The usistant professors
lea'< ing for tenn will be
focusing in a bro d range of
areas a.s weU.
John Abele. usistr nt
profenor of physics, ill re­
search on upetimental sohd
John Bell. Presidenl of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fnlenury.
wu crushed with this ne ~.
The fratemil')' ha.s used th.e
bubecu~ m l.he past for &heir
Spring Luau party. ·It is LOO
b4d that the bvbecues are
sone. It 'WU a nice place to
haV1: a cook ou1 ~peciall)
with the pool ne IIi l)
~novated.· Bell said.
ckets available at G.l. state phy ics 111 the I b here at
LC and at the Oregon Graduate
Ccnt.c:r.
Gre Fredeneb. llJJt:Jtlllll
professor of mlllhemnucs. all
do funhc:r research on hiJ p:oof
of the e~iJlancc of d•frercnual
• • structures on cerum quoucnt
spaces.
Deborah Heath, a.ssutant
professor of anlhtopolo y. ·I
be in Kaol Senegal workin
on an CA tended raeate.h project
eoncernin tbe cvcles of
political campaJgns . "'There lS
an intriruic relationship be­
tween the wort m the c:lu •
room and the of my ot.vn."
Keath said.
M rk Valen. ssiuant
professor of hiJtory, will be
working on two publashin
projects in Nev.· England
conecmang an eaghteenth cen­
tury Coru•ectic:ut preacher. Val­
en says. -ro be an hutorim
docs not simply mean rcadmg
boob. an ht.ttorian researches
and WilleS U well.•
Dodson, actmg Dean of
FILCUlty. nys •the ume ~hue
(DCUlty m.errlbcrs cuke to profes.
sionally rc.new themselves is
essential for ood tcacltmg ."
~)owl~
Pqni said then: u a need
to &et the campus up to par
befo:r'e the new staff Cllll really
• • start amprovma encral
cleanliness. ·rbe
administration is very
supponjve of the depatunc:nL
We bopc thl.l the r1Cl'o. sysu:m
will aea.te a pm&tive U:ruge
Cor the Je.rvice~ • said Pqru..
's, Galleria Jea~ Machine, & Everybody's Fe£1tttres
~" ulp1urc in the Hilton Gallery.
Porllnnd ts devclopmg a
trul)' impressave Gallery
Dtstnct Local and
mlcmauonal art JS c'htbttcd m
more than a dozen gallenes
along F trst and Second
A \'Cnuc." between Salmon and
Pine.
Following tht e..'\ampJc of
galltne' an San Franc1sco,
·e\\ ) ork ~ Soho. and Seatlle,
these gdllcncs. along with
~\·eral others. have organized a
monlhl) ·Gallery Walk."
The first Thursday of each
month, twenty-throe downtown
are3 galleries remain open fron
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to offer
people an evening of relaxed
gallery-hopping.
Writer avarlable to edit &
polish your term papers
Call Doris 223 7901 anytime.
ryplng and Word Processing.
Student rates, professtonat
quality typeset Resumes .
Executive Services 245·
6158
LANI'S Word Processing .
-~t. accurate, spelling
punctuation corrected . 646·
6053
APA-TERM PAPERS ·
RESUMES . Frtendly,
experienced word
processing. Free draft copy
and spelling correction 289
3534
TYPING OR
WOROPROCESSING-all
kinds. High quality typing at
studenl rates. Only the best
gets the best grades. Leslie
234·2642
]' b c Place Cor Sea rood
nnd teaks
Boc.kgnmmon, Cribbage
and other free g:unes.
Hours-
Dirung Room: 11-11
Lounge: 11-12
Sundny Bruncb:9:30-2:30
S minutes from
Lewis and Clark
LUNCH •DINNER·
SUNDAY URtl CH
7425 SW BARBUR BLVD
245-218S PIO J< ER L<Hi. FEHH. ARY 2(,, 1987 a
Mnny or the galleries
schedule openings on the night
ol the walk to offer the public
prcvtcws of new C"<htbits and
an opportunity to meet the
nrtlSts
Others plan special events
for these cvemngs, such as hve
mu~J~ or audruonaJ c~htbu~.
The Gallery Wnlk ts not an
orgnniz.ed tour of lhe gnllcncs,
nor as tl only of mtcre~t to an
maJOrs
h as an informational
occas1on to \itSll several
gallcnes, drink wane, meet lhe
arusLS, cnuquc the an, and go
to bed sausifted w11.h adding a
cultural clement to your life.
Jf vou ha\'C never vtstted any
SUmmer camp Jobs-Hidden
Valley Coed Youth Camp
interviewtng April 7th Make
appointment at financial aid
office.
Have you lost something?
The Ubrary may have found
ltl 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 white. Florida State
Prison, P.O. Box 747,
Starke, Florida, 32091.
[03 SSAT .. PSAT
SAT·ACT·GMAT
ACMIEVEMEJfTS
I GRE·lSlT. MAT
GRE BID· TOEfl
&Rf PSTCM·PCAT
OAT ICAT·VAT
OCAT·NIB 1-2-3
NPB ·ISIP · NOB
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Sft.EDREADING ·NCB·I
ESt REYIEW·fUl1·2·3
INTRO TO lAW SCHOOl
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
CLASSES FORMING NOW AT
~~ MPIAN
EDUCATIO NAL CENTER
lo 1 Pn•parat!Qn Spooahsl
~1938
GRh , I ·1 th IIOCJI ---222-5556 _ .. (,,, ' G Itt
• of the downtown gnllcric~.
those along First and Second
A venue rnay be enough to fill
one Thursday cvcn1ng
1f you nrc fnmallar with
Portland an s<.cnc, you may
prefer to move on to the
parlicipaung galleries an Old
Town. lhc Pearl DictriCt, or
Nonhwcst The next Gallery
Walk w1U be Marc.h fifth, from
S p m to Q p.m
Call mdJvadual gnllenes for
more tnformauon about
SpecifiC exhabllS Or cvcnL\
The followmg gallencs wall
be pantc1patng in the March
liflh Walk. All arc accesstble
VJa light nul or Tn-met.:
Honda 150 Elite Scooter
Excellent condition,
windshield , garage kept
$975/offer Tom 641-2581
Days, 282-2090
West Hills Gardens Estate
in Portland offers 2 acres of
elegantly landscaped
grounds and Indoor
facilities, Ideal for weddings
and receptions. Formal rose
garden, peony garden,
fountain, water fall, and
much more. 297 2226
Female roommate wanted
Beaverton condo near
transit center Washer and
dryer, AC, dishwasher rec
room Prefer outgomg
person In early 20's. Please
call 626-6038 evenings.
$170 plus one-half utilities. SOUTHWEST FIRST
t\ VENur· DlSTRICf
Abnm6 Fine An Gallery.
124 SW Yamhtll, 2<>5 2508
Featuring sculptures by J L
llunscn nnd ongtnal graphtc.s
by Pacasso. Chagoll, und M11'6
Also work<> b) Calder,
llundcrtwasscr. Maussc and
other intcrnauonally known
urttsts.
Argus Contemporary Fine
ArL~. 830 SW Farst Avenue,
224 2735, Small unaquc
gallery wnh 20-foot cethngs
dtsploytng haghly select works
and limned edJuon grnphtcs by
Amcncan and Ewopean modern
and contemporary masters
The Atuc Gallery. 206 SW
First Avenue. 228· 7830.
Exhibtting since 1973.
pamungs, prints, sculptures,
drawtngs, ceram1cs, wood, alk? ...
wcnving~. glass, and jewelry
by muny Nort11wcst ort•sts.
Augen Gallery, 817 SW
Second Avnue, 224 8182.
Features hmucd e<.huon printo;
by rcg10nal and mtcmauonnl
nrttsLs as well as paintings and
watercolor by rcgtonnl art1sl.\
EhUlbcth Leach Gallery. 207
SW Pine SLicet, ?24-0521,
1 ht~ gallery represents
nationally and mtcmattonally
est.abhshcd contemporary fine
nrusts hvang m Lhe Northwe-st,
New York, and Europe
Htlton Gallery, 71 S SW
Second A venue Features local
and regaonal anists, pamtings,
sculpture and original prints.
Jamtson-Thomas Gallery,
217 SW First A venue, 222-
0063. Nattonnlly acclaamed
conunucd on Page 5
THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAnON
AND
\\'ITII TilE HO\ STEE\ (}I i.\HTET
8:00PM, SATURDAY MARCH 7
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT BALLROOM
S W 14th AND MORRISON
TICKETS
RESERVED $13.00, $12 00 GENERAL ADMISSION t 10 00
G I. JOE'S, JEAN MACHINE ·GAUl: RIA. MUSIC MILLENIUM
REFRESHMENTS BY JAZZ QUARRY •
MT. HOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE. DR PAUL KREIDER. PRESIDENT Fea·
. . . 1
Jamison Th
gallery rcc
innovatJve
contcmpoJ
Pnmauve,
represents
•outsade" art
selectton
sculpture, 8111
Lawe ren~
Ftrsl Avet
Features m~
well as an e'
of ceramics,
sculputure, ·
JeWelry.
Photogra p~
208 SW Fu
3543. Po:
photograph
fcnLUring \1
Adams. EdW1
Cunn1ngha1
comtempoC'a.l
Poster (
Gallery, 205
213 1712 :
ediuon pnnt
and watcrc
Grtgg.
cxccpuonallJ
DO~
PIZ~
DEL
T'
DOM
PIZZ
DELil
FRE
Order your t
1 rl(lm paz.z
special pnc
Choose rro
mushrooms,
greon pcpp
olives sn
bt:!o r • p nhl a
f.1laponos
For n small
chargo, you
tool • •
~wclry
.ts.
7 sw
8182
prints
lUonal
gs and
lrtiSL\
y.207
·0521
~sen ts
on ally
·y fine
hwest.
5 sw
slocal
• nungs,
' ants.
!lllery,
1 222•
.aimed
Page 5
;;;1
I • I
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--,j PIONEE R LOG, FEBR ARY 26. 1987
Features
• • •
Jom1son-Thomns Gallery, 217 SW First Avenue.
gallery recogni7ed for its with posters and pttnts
innovauve eJthibition s of accessable on a student budgeL
contemporary, Trabal,
Pnmattve, and Folk Art,
represents Northwe st's
·outstde" art.tsts among a large
selectton of painting s.
sculpture, and original artwork.
Lawerence Gallery. 842 SW
Ftrst Avenue, 224-9442.
Features maJor exhib1tions as
well as an extensive selections
of ceramics, paintings, glass,
seulputure. prints. fiber. and
jewelry.
Photographic 1m ages Gallery,
208 SW First A venue, 224-
3S43. Portland's premier
photographic art gallery
featuring works by Ansel
Adams, Edward Curtis, Imogen
Cunnangham, and other
c.omtcmporancs
Poster Gallcry/Edtltons
Gallery. 205 SW First A venue.
223 1712 Featunng limited
cdauon pnnts. posters. crafts,
and watercolors by Carol
Gngg. Thts ts an
cxccpuonaJly plc.1sant gallery
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS -Sunbow Gallery, 206 SW
Stark, 221-0258 An array of
art and craft from around the
world mcludtng ceramtc, glass.
basketry, masks, Jewelry,
wood, pamungs, and pnnts
from nationally recogmzed
local artiSts.
Wild Wmgs Gallery, 95 SW
Taylor Street, 242-1315.
Features origmals, bronze
sculptures, wood carv•ngs,
limited edilion prints, and
sporting giftware from local
and nauonaJ artists.
SOUTHWEST -UPTOWN
Image GaJiery, 1026 SW
Morra son, 2 24-9629.
Established in 1961, the
gallery off~ a uruque blend of
Cnnadtan Esk1mo folk an. and
pa1nung and prams by area
arusts.
Shelby Fine Arts Gallery.
1034 SW Taylor, 223-6923.
Portland's most promanem
9.95
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: E1plre~: J/4/87 :
: CALL US! :
I 245-8855 I
: ij6{J() ~ w Cnplllll :
I Of rs CI•"Y tou 111M S20 00 I
I Lun•tod Ou~ru rv Ar\10 I L•••••••••••••••••••
• •
• _,__I • I print gallery, fearunng nauonal
and mtcmauonal arusts such as
Wilham Marlow, Beatrice
Bulteao, and Urbain Huchet..
OLDTOWN
Black.fish Gallery, 117 NW
Fifth A venue. 224-2634. A
comtemporary art gallery
m&nauned and managed since
1979 by its artist members and
in VI ted an:ists
Blue Sky Gallery, 117 NW
Ftftb Avenue, 225-0210
Founded 1n 1975, Blue Sky presents cxhtbJUons rn three
areas: MaJOr nauonally and
internationally known
photographers; emergmg
nauonal and reg10nal artasts:
thematic and historic
exhtbiuons whach expand and
redeftne the me<hum of
photography and broaden
awareness of •ts potentaals.
Qumtanna 's GaJJery, 139
NW Second Avenue, 223-
1729. Western and Indian
contemporary and antique
works, p;untings, sculpture and
aafts. THE PEARL DISTRrcr
Northwest's Artist's
workshop. 522 NW Twelfth
Avenue. 220-0435. NW AW tS
a non-profit forum for
comtemporary Northwest
arusts working in a variety of
media including visuaJ art,
performan ce art, and
inswlabon s.
PDXS Gallery, 528 NW
Twelfth A venue, 223-2264.
Featiuing new artists, local and
regional, daring and progressive
shows.
NORTHWEST
Laura Russo Gallery, 805
NW Twenty-fust A venue, 226-
2754. This gallery represents
some of the most well known
contemporary fine arti IS in the
NorthwesL
SOUTHEAST
Grays tone Gallery, 3279 SE
Hawthorne, 238-065 I. A
channing old stone house was
convened to a gallery featuring
Northwest artists.
OUTLYlNG
Augen GJllcry, 817 SW Second A venue. HoHman Gallery, 8245 SW
Barnes Road, 297-5544. Th~
exhibauon gallery fc.atures at
least eight exhibits annually.
with works by national and
local arti 0\l '\.
Oregon Symphony
Orchestra Tickets
•
Wtth the Oregon Symph ony·~ new
tudent rush pohcy, you can attend
Oregon Symphony Orthc~tra con­
certS for as little as $4 '50. Just pre­
sent your tudcnt body card at th~
Arlene Schmt:cr Con<.crt Hall Box
Office no earhcr than 30 minutcc;
before each concert and get anv
aYatlablc ~eat at half price!
Upcoming Concert
M .. m.h 1 (: .30pm). l & I (~prn ) and
4 (7:30pm)
Murn Stdlin, Gu t Condu wr
Chn:o.'topher Paskcntng. Guu r c ... ,ptand ft\pp~l t\:hlan Spnng Ulh'
\'1\aldiiConCl'rt(l ln 0 1\t.~or, N .. , 1!5
VI\ aldt/Conccrto Ill 1\ htl'-'r, No 1
•
• .. . ... '' .. March 15 (7:30pm), lo & 17 (8pm)
M.1:x1m Sho:o.takovtch, Gut':St Conductor
Lonn Hollander, P1ano
Jnt 51 ten:.. P1an('l Concerti) ~o S
Sho-.t:akovtch/ ,·mphon No 8
April .5 (7:30pm). o & 7 (6pm)
James DcPI't'!!<tt, Condu~.:t or
Ransom \\'ab~ '\n, Flut
• ues!Porttall Q{ Rodm
MoumJFlutc Con(.crto an G Ma)or
Vtv.tldl. Flute Concerto m D Major
Brahm <ivmphon ~o J
Apnl 20 (7JUpm). 27 ~ ~ (6prn) and
.20 (7 .30pm)
Jumr:s D.:Pt~l5t , Conductor
lr~n\: Gubrud, Soptuno
litldJ J larn.•, Mi!~o· oprano
P~mland 'mrhontc Ch,)tr,
Bru~~: Bro" n~:. Om:e&or
M.thltr/S mphon\ N,, 2, R :-.urrecuon
M.l) 10, l2, 1-4, 16
jllmt'.: 0 ~Prt l:o.t, l ondu~.: t(lr
Sohn '-" mdudc Mac h:acl F nutn, Jcrfre~ leg d.
Portl.and s mphomc Chotr. Bruce Bro" nc.
Director
Bt:F.Tl\0\r' H:.$11\' L
•\\ rid PkJ:. ··
• • • • PIO E ER LOG. FE8R AR\' 26. 19 7
Fortlt11
E D I T ( ) R I ;-\ l.J
E 'OIIfl Ch:ef • Tom L}'Oen
Maflilf}iltO Ed tOt • J l Delwe :t!r
Nev. E tor • O:ane Rmlb
Forum Ed!tcx • Pllr ~ HUI.Kl
Faaru ~,.:SEd tor • Shannon Buono
Spons Ed 'Ot• M Ke Ll nd
PhOtog ,, t:a ror • Da d Bans
Copy Ed ror • Arw n Aosenba m
Ach ng .fa • Jm Abo
BusmessM roge • Par cr Hodgt>S
Interest
\Vith the rise of qudent intcre t in dive!'tmcnt
membef' of the Pioneer Log find themselve · in a
precarious position. A~ new people ,,. c have a
re. pons1bilny to repon the new" as tt happens on
campu ~. but a~ conc~med students some of u · find
ouf\eh.es worlong to ach1e\'e the goal of divestment.
As the divestment 1~ue heats up. the question of the
role of me Log, and u student reporters. becomes
important .
Since di estment is a complex and emotional
i sue the distinc..uon between tudent nnd reporter
become~ more difficult to define. Under normal
circumstance. tht~ lOnflict of intere l i handled,
however divestment i not a normal circum tance.
Students. for the first time in a long while, are taking
nn initiative in changing their environment,a prospect
that is both inviting to ·tudents and a newsworthy
event.
The above example explain why we are
un..,ure of the role the Log should or. hould not play
during the divestment campaign . Student reporters
are drawn in two ~eperate , and di ~tinct, directions.
However we intend to continue our coverage of
event' as they happen on campus, whether they
involve dive trnent.. ASLC elections, or the lack of a
campus art ~tudio . We are sure that the bright
perceptive minds on campus will keep us in line
rhrough letters to the editor.
Thh ediroriaJ is not intended to for hadow
~uture event or clarify past storie . it is intended to
mnke readers aware of the concems of some ~taff
members. These concerns are lhat readers understand
the position in which student reporters find
themselves, interested in both joumali tic ethics and
dhesnnent of funds from South Africa.
Eren 'Feeble'
To the Eduor.
I ~ M mspirc:d 10 write this
aft.eJ I read a letter from the
Japan esc o .,.·crseas trip.
Nineteen Sludents. including
myself. are CUITCOd) on the
Costa Rica overseas trip.
Gomg lO 11 different country is
both interesting and
ch llenging.
I came lo Costa Rica with a
minama1 nowlcdgc of lhe
history of the country bcc3usc 1
"anted to learn more about the
coumry. 1 hll\'e learned a
lremendous amount bout C.R.
through rendmgs that we have
tn our afternoon closs down
here Also, I learn though
communication \\ ilh the
cttu.ens using wh;at I ~JJJ term
as my "feeble .. Spanish (because
1 am no .... here nell nuent).
The chall4:nging pan of this
trip as the lh·mg condttions.
Evcryuung as so different. The
first few weeks I b:mled with
my feeble Spanish to
commumcute my basic needs.
The food ss daffercnt. lhen
staples are rice lltld beans and I
see them m one farm or another
1 e\·ery meal I hllve my own
room "Juch tS clc ned by my
·mom'" do"n here when I'm
sonc:. but no one will come
anto my room when l"m flt
home All of these: things push
me out of my comfort z.onc:
because my bc1ng fiJI Amencan
15 daffcrcnt than being Coua
Rae n. Thtre '' mosstve
lcammg to be done an fore1gn panish lVork
counLncs because the whole
country lS your cllluroom .
On "'eekcnlls "'e travel.
some11mcs as groue,. and
sornc:limcs as indivuJuufS. I
htwe been able to see tropacal
beaches, ll r an forest, a couple
of ~00 yetar old churches, ra
'olcano cra1er, and much more.
Commg from a nuddle-clus.~
ftll1uly 1n Oregon, the access to
foreign tnwcl wu not possible
so I'm thonHul for Lc"IS and
Cluk's overseas program!
No-..... I know !.hat most of
you arc thinking -.... hu an
S.O.S. I am for tcllang you
about tropical beaches (with
fresh coconut ri&}lt orr the tree)
when the ~ cathcr m Oregon is
miseablc. But remember LC is
a small liberal arts college in
Oregon with lln emphasis on
O\'crseas programs, not a
social-type college in the
sunbch ltke ASU "'here you
ha' e 11 bunch of Biffs and
Bn1b1c dolls running around.
LC JS ll college "here o studtm
w!lh a 2.5 cum. cnn go to
o.nothcr country nnd lenm n lot
more lhnn con be rend in a
book.
The group that J am o part of
down here htu an tlJ.ccllcnt
cross·sc:ction of students from
LC ns well as being made up of
a nice bunch of people:. h
wouldn't be correct if I
generaliz.ed and sotd lhat lhe
group feels the so.me way u J
do, but l will say we are ha\·ing
fun in our new em·ironment.
To~Ay FulgaTO
Junwr Letters
Scl1ool Cc111't Deter111i11e S.A. Cour e
'fo the Edit01:
Zuher Wahab has a 'tsion
for Le" as anll Clark College.
Should n maJonty of student
dectdc th11t divestment from
companae.s doms busmess in
South Afnea be a "corn~ct, "
"re.asanablc." und "morn!" path
for LC to folio''· all future
opplicants for teachtng pos­
itions on thi~ campus pcrhups
.,.. ill be required tu submtt to a
test of thdr political beliefs. If
the re uii.S "ere to demonstute
thnt the potential educator held
the "correct" "ie'>' of snnctiono;
(pro-divestment), he/she woulcl
be hire'l. "Fnil" the tc~t. nnJ
the opporl unity tc.' teach at thio;
school would be loo;t forever.
According to :.tlc:h n pl1111, only
those "ho arc "morally "
inclined . houh.l teach on rhis
cnmpus.
Sound unbcliC\'nblc? You
bet it does. h 1 unbclic,•ablel
Rul under questioning. l\lr.
Wahab stuck to his VIC\\ s.
claiming that a banner should
be placed nt the entrance to LC
so that ull who pnsscd throush
would sec fi~thnnd the "wis­
dom" of the mornl stand that
the bra"e members of the
College hnd taken.
These idcns were c prc.s"cd
at n FcbruiU)' 18th ASLC South
Africa debate. They nrc
mhercntly anti-American, :anti­
dcmocrahc, nnd 11nti-frcl! speech
rcprcscming the most <;totrthng
attack I h:~ve sc:c.n on the
freudoms that ~o~o ~ A mer icons
enjoy as a result of our Con·
stitution (cclebratmg it" 200th
Birthday th1s ) eur). Whtlc I
strongly defend Mr. W:thob's
right to c;w.press his views. 11 is
important to point out wh)'
such \ acws arc a threat to the
"cry frudom thot he would hkc
to promote in South Africa, that
we currently enJOY in thts
country.
First of nll. such bclich
m ._c t"' o false assumptions:
For one. those who support
divestment arc against apart·
heid, and second, those who nrc
again:rt divcsuncnt .fu.pport
apartheid. 11us is incorrect. It
rests an the presumption that
divestment is the most effective
"'ay to help South African
blacks precipita te change ano
move towards a more "just"
ot Just Reagan
• To the Editor ~
How long until we stop
blaming one man for 1he
national deficit, a faulty fore1gn
policy. and numerous other
vices coordinated by the Reagan
Doctrine? The justified whinen
must understand R . R. speaks
words desired by the maJoriry of
American voters. To counter
the many shortcomings of the
past and present American
government , the whuu:n must
enlighten the Reaganu es of
Americ a·~ futwe, such as: our
number one e1.port is scrap
metal, and our number two
• upon as waste paper. ystcm of gtwcrnnnce. How-
e\'cr. there nrc many \\ ho urguc
that this divestment climinnte.~
the jobs provide() by Americun
and Western European com­
panies. Mon)' of thc.;e com·
panics offer abo' e Average
"ogc.s, medical benefits. dcscl)­
regated work place~. and man·
ngcmcnt posttions for blncks.
Di' estment. they :u gue. "'ill
result in dcstro)•ing the same
cconomac po"'cr that i.s "ital to
the process of peaceful change.
Let us not be misled: not one
~tudcnt. facuhy member. or
admmi!>trntor on this cumpu5 is
in fa\'or of apartheid . It is nn
abhorrent prachcc that should
be abolished . The question is,
"'hut •~ the beq wny to
approach this U1\k7 It is
prcdscly on llus quc..-:tion that
many or us on this campus
di 11grec.
Sc\:ondly. \\e mu.st keep in
mind that the maJOr&l) ' of a
• • • certam commumty ts not
a I" ays correct. Our toundang
fathers. like man)' political
philosophers throughout has·
tor)' including Rousseau, etc.
understood this well, and
attempted to create a system
that "ould prole t the rights of
the minorat) against
"overbearing majorities." Were
the Germans "correct" .,.. hen
they c;~~ccutc:cl sh million Je\\S
and millions of so-called
g) p ics und homoscAuals during
World Wor ll? A "maJorit)" of
Gem1ans either supported such
actions, or rdused to act to
stop them Such supporl docs
not lend mor.U cgitimacy .
Furtl1cr, how tS it poo;siblc
for l.c'>' as and Clark :.tudents lo
determme the proper course of
aclion for a people "hom we've
never met in a counlry "hich
we hll\ e never visitecll Pro­
ponents of di"cstment argue
that: "Bishop Tutu has called
upon u" lo divest. N Well,
Btshop Tutu is not the onl)'
bluck person in South Africn.
Zulu Chief Budelctsi •~ the
democr:lticalty elected reprc·
sentativc and leader of the
lorgest single group of blacks
in South Africa (neither Tutu or
African Nationnl Congress
leader Oliver Tambo have ever
been elected by blad; voters).
He and his supporte rs nrc
vehemently against divestment.
America owes the world big
bucb. Banks are closing like
farms. The trade deficit is
sinking the U S into the
Pacific and Atlantac . The
Reagan doctrine, or Reaan
doctrine, has crafted illegal
actions such u harusing
churchu and bribing the Contra
buddies that bounce bloody
babies all over Honduras and
Nicaragua. Enough is enough
No more corrupt adman
• • astrattons We must begm
agrun. On day one the group of
complamer-. wiU JOin together
m The Common Sc:rue Majority
to say. "we the people create
the future. No one creates the
furure for us... The Common
Sense Majoriry will speak plain
truths to plain Americans. for a
Adnzinistrator's Ironv Perplexing
To lhc Editor: •
Afler reading last week's . .The l.og's choice of articles
a~icle on LC' lack of proper 1' tndeed a strange coincidence.
\"llual arts exhibation space ~h!le even though our president
('"Where's the Art in Liberal 15 mdeed a patron of the arts,
Aru1" p. 1 ), J fmd it ironic thai an art major's educational el'.-
tn the nme issue of Tlte l.og, pcriencc and the enttrc LC
President James Gardner and commumty suffen from the lack
Assistant to the President. Mary of any ~hibitio n space
Anne Normandin extolled their Gilliiln Windisch
penonal patronage of the arta Sopho111()"
in another aniclc. l am worned thnt tlte vte.,..s
clil>closed lll.St \\ eck represent an
unfortunate mo' cment on thts
campus towtud repression uf
dis cnting 'iews. Members of
the Stlent ~llljonty ha\'c been
labeled as r tSC.J t.s nnd N81Js.
simply for "daring," to e~prcss
apiruon~ not in "v oguc" with
many on thi" ciUTlpus. Mr.
Wahob "ould hke to cod if}
these unwuttcn "principles"
into published ruleo; and reg·
ultttions designed to reward
those who e vacws arc "in step"
"ith his own political ide­
ology. 1 hose \\ho may choo~c
1o disnsrcc with the popular
opiniono; of the dll)' \\ould be
punio;hed us ll result.
\Vhut nrc the uun•ficatioo&
of such dc,elupments 'l Curried
to the e.,treme, the "idc11l"
Lc" is :md Clark ol the 90's
woulu tx· nothing more than ~
icJcologicnl lt ninmg ground for
those students and faculty "'ho
"'ent hnnd in hand with the
lil:c.s of Mr. W hab. ln the
:.hort term uch attempts at
rcpri!Ssing alternative views
hnvc nlrcndy inhibited our
abthty to recruit many of our
most qualified and intelligent
high school applicants and
prolessors . Clearly. these at·
tempts hn' c rendered the
recently cmbDJkcd upon compte·
hensive cnmp3ign to strengthen
this 5Chool'" endowment much
more difficult, thus defeating
our gool 10 mnkc it lecoco tuition·
dependent , The Comprchcnsavc
Campai~n is an attempt to give
us the quality cducat10n
ncccs.sar) ' to our indcpenclcm
decasion making process.
Allegedly. several mnjor donors
have nlrendy refused to support
this school because they
question these and other simalar
• taCtiCS.
We are facing what could
prove to be a disnstrous
situation. One idcd decisions
serve no constructive purpose.
Balanced vicwpoinls should be
encouraged and supported by
student 1111d faculty alil.;c. We
must collectively work to
ensure that Lewis and Clark
• • rcmoan$ on energcttc. v 1brant,
l~arnina community. I. for
one. hope thnt Mr. Wah:tb's
proposal will not be seriously
entertained
Doug Riggs Scmor
change. I promise hard worl.:
1111d unsettled times S.1cnCices
will be mndc to trangle the
Deficit tlnd to nourish worth·
whtle and equal cduC3lion. In
the end, c:duc:.ated America wil1
be able to solve the
mathematics of our economy
and philosophe rs will pic~ an
cgahtarian and logictll path for
the: U.S. nnu lhl' world.
As 1 suy now nnd aguin, we
the people sh:.tl begin a~ain on
dny one to denounce corrupt
adminastrations ancl pronounce
The Common Sense: Ml.IJOtity.
Long lh c the Sense.
J~lfD~nson
Sophomore
II TTI.'RS POI/C)
l..cucr hl lhe F.Onor should
be nddressed to fio:\ 21 1 he
deatlhne 1 S p m on Fndo)
Submts wn should be t)ped,
doublr·$p&'--ed nnd mclude the
.tuthor nome "dl a.~ncadem1 c
class or fncult.) landing l.c:ngth
hould be JSO word or les • ,\II
letter ...... n he rubhshed but arc:
SUbJect to ec.hung for gmmmar,
length and hbclou statements.
I he l'wnur l~g n.• en es 1 he
nght to hold letter if $pace
problems ume All letters must
be accompamed by idcntifation. bv Karl •
The conru
Clurk 's cnt..l .
opprc..~ 10n (
South Afrku
The harmfu
responsible
sc.crns ~1b. tru
rnthcr th~tn Sl
"c ,., ork thr
nnd other ch
mcnt, the •
nparthcit..l reg
were c.hrcctly
Africu.
Bishop D
who in vest ir
tJunJ..: that th
1 hey arc hen
our chc.ctp illl(
should know
one of the me
It' obviou
rotc of return
profit from
cxploit.1tivc 1
su h as cxisu
O,ltaOnal COJl
edge of CC(lOO
capitnli t syst
quite a proJ
\Cnturcs oven
elite and their
Rnygun's ut..ln
to ~uppon tl
Afnca and sir
h'l(
To the Editor:
Lewis and
boasts its asse
.,.. here the ~
needs are rest
is treated a
While this U)
Clark may 11
dormitor}' lif
phcre of thf
certainly wor
registrar's offi
the computer:
1ve; been I
gotten the bet
no longer m
IS.S!ie.ssing lhi
dent's siruali<
by WHAT IS~
PROGRAM
a recent vic
application in
CREDIT staw
put the dead)
formal applt<
my very legi
applying lalcl
reasons. u
through my n
of college,
change to a Cl
rr ~tarus. 1 c
approval and
O'Hara. but th
satisify the t
After I receivt
of deniul, 1 d
happened to t
of Lewi1 an
wanted to be
would have
.state uni vers •
less. too).
John Adsit
Suuor e
i'tC\\ S
" nn
lhas
n of
rs or
been
lnzis.
press
\\ ath
Mr.
)dify
?les"
reg­
ward
!Step ..
idc­
aoose
pu lan
dbe
• . lions
Lrticd
icol"
90's
Ulan
d for
who
the
a tlae
.s at
• IC\\ S
our r our
Jgcnt
and
c nt-
thc
npr'-=­
~thc:n
:nuch
ling
• hon-
• rlSl\'C
• gave
uwn
\den!
:css.
1nors
pport
they
rnitllr
!ould
.rous
• tons
pose.
()be
:1 by
'Nc
, to
:tark
r3nl,
• for
1ab'5
>Usly
~or~
'tees
the
~rth·
In
will
the
om)'
' an
a for
• we
~on
rupt
unce
• my.
puld
lhe
1tt)S
peu,
the
~mtc
j1gth
All
are
at,
nl~.
the
~ace
pust
I-on. PIO 'EER LOG, Ff:IH~ 1-\RY 26. 1987
Endowment Connected To . A.
by Karl Schon1hurg
The connections between Lcwts ~md
Chuk's endowment nnu the dnily
opprcs ion of the black majority uJ
South AJrica ore \'Cf)' rcul connections.
The harmfulness of n socially ir­
re pon 1blc tnvc.stmcnt policy only
seems :.tbstrJCI to those of u.; who prolit
mther thun .suftcr from it every tlay. If ''c work through the Common Fund
nnd other channel" of capital invest­
ment, the evil of supporting the
nparthcid regime is no less than it we
\\CfC directly invested in white South
AfriC<J.
Bishop De mond Tutu srtitJ. "those
who invc.;,t in South Africa shoultJ not
think that the)' arc doing us a fa"or.
They urc here for what they get out ot
our chcup and abundant labor. nnd they
should know that they are buUrc!.ssing
one ot lhc mo!it vicious systems."
It's obvious that we can cam a higher
rotc of return if we alto~ ourscl\'cs to
profit from an oppressive and
C.\ploitntive sodo cc.onomic situation
~u h as ~-<ists m South Afnca. Multi­
national corporauons arc the cutting
edge ol economic c.'ploitation totlay: lhc
apitulist system has historically made
quuc a profit lrom it imperialist
'cnturc ~ overse-as. The corpor;nc pO\\ cr
elite rutd their criminal politicul allies in
Raygun'-administration wdl continue
to ~upport the suuus quo in South
J\frica and .similar .llu&.~tions all around the world unul ciw.cns and con umcr
prc\'cnt "con)itructivc cngogcmcnt'' nnd
other mnnitcstations oi mom I dcc~v .
Here ut Le\\'tS nmJ Clark (College
Corpomtion) \\C stuucuts muJ involve(]
cornmurmy member-s h:nc an ctlucnl
rcsponsability to cngugc ourselves in the
. truggle to alter the bloody vtolent
stmus 4uo. Busmcs~ as usual m~ns
worldwHJe gcnoctdc. and explotlation,
bul here at LC It manifests itself as a
structured, hierurcluc.ll insututaon. TI1e
board of trustees has lhc legal power to
make de ision regnrding this an-'
~utution. Students need to thm~ ubuut
rcali tic wnyc of a uring thm the
decision malic nt the top of the
hicrnrchy rcllcct the "i hcs ol :stuu"nts­
not only the rnuJortty of the mvoh·cu,
but abo the group of con umcrs from
whom this entire institution draw::; iLS
meaning. 1 he statu~ quo depend~ on
student apathy lor its continuance:
conversely, when student organize
themselves to effect changes in the
power dynamics of Lewis anti Clark
College, lhcre wiJJ be a le\'cl of swdcnt
involvemen t amiahctical to apathclic
dctachmenL
We need to work on many fronts:
communicution with the Trustees,
educating ourselves about the finepoints
of the issues. boycouing Coca-cola and
other products made by corpor-.uions
who profit from the apartheid sy tern
anti keeping the issue alive so we students .trc. reudy to .tel from u vttal
level of &nvolvemcnt when the ttme
comes. We need to su.rt a cnmpaign
pressuring the criminal in the Whue
llousc to chan~c thctr evil wnys. for
dt\'CSimcnt ~mel ch tnvesunent ncetl to oo
J>art of n larger cconom tc sancuons
trotegy.
' PA<.,E 7
• ppreSSIOO
Cohn Jones remmc.lcd u thH
economtc sunclJons arc probubly the last
renl choncc for a rcJrujvcJy nonviolent
change in South Afnca. To hts voice I
adO the thoughts of E.G. Cro s,
cconorntst for the Rhodcsmn govern­
ment before il changed to maJOnl) rule.
as Ztmbab\\e .
..Snncuon tunc the cnpaCH) to
really damage the SoUlh Afrtcan
cconom). In n sense they nrc more
''ulncrnble than Rhodesia C\ cr v. us
because they nrc o much more
soptusucatcd. ~o much more dependent
on access to tcc1mology. so much more
dependent upon ex pons of soptusucntcd
protlucts."
We are mvolvcd "tlh the South
Afric!lll ~hry ano '' c tlo ha"e lhe power
10 help the struggle for labcration.
Students will tlo well to ICJ.trn the
Azan•~m raJJy ch.tnt: AmuncHu
Ng.,..cthul! Power is ours!!
garJ Schomburg rs a semor Art maJOr
Call .r270/ to lta1·e your
opinio11 pubfi'lllcd in tile J .. og
I would rather this poem be
Written with a quill pen, •n a candle-lit
Room. upon pulp paper., atop a cedar.
Roll-top daJ:..
I £'1 t£' N.\· .... Real Kille1· I would nllher my dinn.e.r c~
From tltt! Jrmvest of my village, ajter
flours of climbing tTI!CS and deep Sl!a
Fishing.
My bread rnJJdefrom SCOM­
Groundjlo ur.
Boa t Pro,,e
Fa! e
To lhe Editor
Lewis and Clark repeatedly
boasts its asset of being a place
where the ~tudents' personal
needs are respected. and he/she
15 ueated as an individual.
While this aspect of Le~ is and
Clark may hold true for lhe
dormitory life or the atmos­
phere of the cla~room, you
certainly won't ftnd it in the
registraz's office. It seems all
the computer automation they
we been bleocsed Wtth has
gotten lhe better of them They
no longer make dect!nons by
assessing the ind ividuaJ ttu
dent'~ siruat1on, but simply go
by WHAT IS STATED IN THEIR
PROGRAM I know: I've been
a recent VJCttm I put my
applicahon U\ for CREDIT/NO
CREDIT starus merely two days
past the deadline. 1 wro~.e two
formal applications explammg
rny vuy legitimate reuon for
applying late; u well u my
reasons. u a sentor going
lhrough my most difficult tenn
of college, for wanting to
change to ll CREDIT/NO CRE.D~
IT status. I even got professor
approval and spoke with Meg
O'H11ra, but llus did not seem to
satisify lhe registrar's pohcy
After I received my final memo
of denial. 1 thought. "whatever
happened to the personal touch
of Lewis and Cla.rlc?• tf l
"anted to be treated like th.io; 1
would have gone to u major
state uni .. ·ersity (and paid a lot
less. too).
Jolin Adsit
Stmor b Peter Galvin
Laur.t Rowley's article that uppc:uod
in the February edition of Newsweek On
Campus moved me enough to write this
n.sponsc. The aniclc. t.itlcd, "A-:. They
SJ), Drugs Kill" w~s both frightening
.tnd touching. Ms. Rowley apparently
witnessed a death tlue to a p ychcuelic
mu~hroom O\'Crdose. 1 lccl compcllctl to
relay part of it to my readers:
lie wa.~ just another ordinary guy
celebrating \t.:itlt friends aJ a privat~ Ito use
party, the kind where tltcy roll in the keg
jirst thing in the morning and get
stupified while watching the football
ganu:s on cable all afternoon. The ltving
room was Jiu~red with bar cans from
last night's party--along with dirty socks
and the stuffing from the stcondhand
couclt
And there w~rt: drugs, as at so many
othtr college parties. 1'/te drug ofclwice
this evening was psilocybin, hallucin­
ogenic mushrooms. If you're cool you
call them "'siJrooms."
This wasn't ,a crowd huddled in the
corner of a darkened room with a single
red bulb, shooting nt•edles in their arms.
People played darts. made jokes and
passed around a joint and listened to the
Grateful Dtad on the srereo.
\1iolent fall: Sllddenly, a thin. tall.
brown-haired young man began to gasp.
I lis eye.s rollt!d back in his head, ond I~
!tit the floor face first with a crash.
Someone laughed. not appreciuting the
V1olenu of his fall, thinking tire
cifternoon 's festi\·ities Jwd finally caught
up nith another guest. Tile laugh lusted
only a second. as the brow11·h,1ired guest
began to com•tdse and choke. The sound
of the stereo and lau~;htu ~wtporated.
Bystantlers showed frantic suggestions:
"It's an epdepticfit, put .sometlu11g in
his nwuth!"
"Roll him over on his stomucll!"
"Call an ambulance; God, somebody
br~ath c into lu's uwmh ..
Rowh ~)·'s picture !ilrikc.:s me us tcnd'"r
and genuinely concerned about "hal we
put in our bodies. She is no doubt "just
saying no" untl if we're '\mOlt, we will
too, righ1? _,_ .. 'l>t -
This uniclc i · t) pica! of hundred of
articles about classic drug horror !'lOric-s
that we'\'e all r~d. Wh:u a ·ick soap
opera. Thi: joumaJi t scriou I>• doubts
anything like this l4tppcncd--the sccruuio
is just too classic; Grateful Dcnd mu ic
in the tklc.kground, bandanas, cct. More
likely Rowley wa at a party nt her
college and was conl!lctcd by a
representative of "Project D mocrncy" to
write this rag of an article.
Why doo n't N~ws.,..·eek On Campus
write about RC!lgan ·~ ConLra buddies. lhe
CIA or the crud.: that is muRgku into
the U.S. How O~lut ''Ron dh Crack"
instc~d of" As The)· SJy. Drugs Kin?"
Why doc: n'l Nen .,eek On Campus
"rite about lhc one person C\'Cry hour in
this country who die.." of can cr gcncrmcJ
by our sick chemical lntlu ·uiul
Complc ?
Or nbout "killer" drug. like ulfur
Dio:\itle, MSG und thou nd of other
household goodies that are legal. > et kill
ever so . lov. ly.
The media antJ the go,·crnment urge.
people to say no tor Nnncy Rengnn.
"adJy for million of Amcricnn drug
are lhc on I)' wa" out of n cold stark "'orld
"'hich offers them nothing bcucr.
With n countf) t ulJ of idiot • which
we Lruly • cern to be. my adv1cc is kill
yourself before Ronnie docs it tor 'ou.
lt v.ouldn't urpri e me to rcatl in-the
Oregonia n tOml.lrrow that the U.S. My water from the nvu which
Flaws N!arl!y.
I would rather my skin be darlc.
And roasttd by t~ sun,
,\f) jut as tough as ltathl!r,
My ~cs 1101 requiring shtuie.
I would raJhu In) familJ
Conclutk our mLals with Wlgmg and
fusic and stOf)'-telling,
Thl:ut UJ stpar:all! ifllo ow ~n
Liule 'M-Orlds, only to speak on
Chrisrma.s
And nothing has chan~td .
From. Bacon andt!ggs
Art! on my breakfast table.
And I'm not SUTI! where tilL] 're
I don't su 'i/obbuin.g pain,
Only food displ~d untkr
Cellopharu!.
And my skin I.S pale and ttlfdu,
My/~1!1 CQM.Ol 'luw1k grawl.
Altd my tlto"ghls melt as I suue
lnUJ this damn blML, blillking srrobe­
Ughl.
Onaagailt.
WisiWag tltings wue
Di/fertlll.
Joey Wachs is a Sophomore TltealTe
Major
govemmem am pons drug and 11 them
on lhc bluck market (the CIA wd this
during Vietnam, Contra-crock, c1 .)
Perhaps both crack un<l AIDS arc
product of •project Dcmocrn~:y: t
anything really too outrngcou to bc.licvtt
at this point?
Thh one article. pa kagcll '' ith a
plethora of Other propaganda an
NewSlq:ek On Campus, is de •gned w
desensitize, confuse. broinv. n h. and
olherwi. e l!lmper "ith the young
vulnerable mintl . h 1 pon orcd
primarily br the Armed Fore nnd their
limitlc budget of dcnlh.
Let' think • bout "hat n tou hing role
women like 'an ) Rcngan nnd Lnurn
Rowley play m our 0\.'sety "htlc lhcar
ncute~u mule count rp rt bung the
world JU t u lmlc lo cr to the edge ot
doom. They dC\iOle them 1\·c.s relent­
lessly to keeping n gcnc.rotion of )Oulhs
of t.he drugs und on the nssernbly line..
Peru Galvin is a renior 't:lf-de.n ned
Political Art ma;or P \GE' 8 PIO E R I OG. F'EORU R\' 26, 1987
Can·t 1 c.,~unplcr • Satunla\' . Fel>rual) ' 2H. l ~lt\ 7 • 12 30 to 4·30 p.m. • l't>inplelon Collcgl" < t•nter
NET WT. 6 Ol. (110 O~Mj)
· Participants: eareer sampler Alunuu
THE CAREER SAMPLER
II'~ a unique treat I hal lets vou tr\' a dott•n
"
po~'>lbfllllcs bc·fore totallycornrnlttin~ In vcJur
lavurlt ·.
At lht: ~~ ond annual l~wt.., & Clark Cctrc>c•r
Sarnpkr you'll haH• fht• cham t• to ~mpl(• c1c11:
''"" ol caru·r pos-,lblhtle.., (rc(.'. You can <tl:-.o
n:t.'t'l\t' IIJJS On n•Jlntng,yuur r~urnt• and cit
tc·nd M·mlnar~on loplrs ran~Jng front JOb
lrt•nds •n On·gon to Wrfflll~ hi (:an l'O. cUid
~f't I la1g 1 ,ubll~hl.'tJ
l!.t•ltc•n c'l. I he• Jlt~pl~ \ ou 'II be t.aJkmg I o .an•
I.A'\\'Is & Cl. rk .JJumnJ. maybe· t'\ c•u s.mtc• of
your d<JSSUlnlc!S , ,tJiof whnrn ~hare cl cksf r • ((I
rn.tkt• \'our< 11lt~' dt·grc•c• work fur .Y''u
So dt\t' In 1~,., urn tlw <JIIil( lwei c.trd ~H) lnJ.!
,.,,,, d llkt• ro sh.m·ln 1 Itt· L&l ( an·c·r s.unpll·r .
• Jnb llllmm.Jtlon ha~ 111'\c'r I.Jt·f'n ~~ S\\1'<'1
• THE SCHEDULE
Saturday, Febnta•y 28,
12:30-4:30 p.m.
Stamm Dining Room
• f<c•prt•st•ntatl\('"t from cart•t>r rlt·lds tndud
lng adwrtlslng.uustnt's .... c•dlJ( alton, llndm,
I wah h l'are. Joumallsm law. managt•mc·nt
m.u kc•lln~. publl<' n•lations, pulJik ~·r\'lcc·.
drtd salt•s
• l~f~unw writ In~ lips. pn·~ntt>d by I lw < .1
n•t•r pl.mnlug and pia, t•nwnt stall Brln~ ,,
t'('PY of yuur rPsumt• for rt'\'tt·w.
• Rl'gbr r ,lllun for c;arct'r 1r tlt•rcsl t•.xam
Thayer Rooms
I hrt·P t•rnln.J.J'S on C"clr<'t'r loplc ~·
•• Job sc·an hIt·< hntqut>s (parlt'l dts,•ussloll)
• Joh ln·nds tn On·gon
• ( drt t'fs In wrlttu~-wr111n~ In carc:t·rs Cop flayed, Feat ----
-
By Gl
f'lunttr -
It·~ C'ro\
It's the Port
like you h2
before h
Hours and 1
houest lhmg
of mid-week
Every W.
from 5:30 to
ArL'\ Jnstitutl
of the best I
Local Jan •
place in tf
Museum at
Avenue.
The sene
and has
popu larny 1
bccomeawa~
Developmcn
Stnclatr, say
of 500 pcof
each perfonn
Senes.
Sanclaar I
program rene
msutute and
"We've gottc
membershtp!
Museum Al
gram .. We ht
of communal
cuilly from 01
• senes &s spo1
the U.S. Ban
and Channell
The mu:
mcenuve for
museum. Tl
people in v
visited Portll
before. The
museum adm
non-member
members). :
catered by C
dafferent N\>~
featured each ,
Ponland h
of bemg a Jt
Do~ •• ••• • • --··: .)
~ .. • . . . . 'w. •••• t:··· }
... ,
\ ••
~ •
•••
~. • .· •• -
-. PIONEER LOG, FEBRUARY 26. 1981 PA<,£ 9
Features
Art use urn
8) Gllion (,dh'
l'lunrrr I o, ,,.rr -.rllu -It's Crowded. It's noi~y
It's the Portland An Museum
fiJ..c you have never seen it
before It's Museum After
Hours and tl 1s cenaanly the
houcst lhmg goang an the way
of mid week nighthfe
Every Wednesday evening
from 5 30 to 7 30, the Oregon
ArLs Insutute presents a blend
of the bc.~t m V1sunl ans and
Local Jan The program takes
place 10 the Portland An
Mu~cum at 1219 SW Park
Avenue
The senes began last fall
and has been gaintng
populanty as more people
become aware of at. Museum
Development Officer, Virginia
Smclair, says lhnt an average
of 500 people have attented
each performance of the Winter
Senes.
Smclair believes that the
program reflcclS well on the art
msmute and the City as welL
"We've gotten over 200 new
membersh1ps because of the
Museum After Hours pro­
gram .. We have recelved a lol
of community support, espe­
Cially from our sponsors." The
series tS sponsored in part by
the US Bank, KINK FM102,
and Channel 8.
The music is a great
mcenuve for people to VISit the
museum. The concerts bring
people in who have never
VISited Ponland Art Museum
before. The show IS free with
museum adrmssaon ($2 50 for
non-members, free for OAI
members) Hor d'ocvers are
catered by CreJ)'! Faire and a
d1fferent N\l•:hN~t winery ts
featured each week.
Ponland has the reputation
of bcmg a jazz-am1able cny.
It's George Fcndcl, Program Dir­
ector of KKUl AM 1410, an
aJJ~JBlZ rnd10 st.at1on here in the
caty, cxplaaned, "for a city iL~
si1e, PorLiand has a lot to oHcr
m the way of Jan l here arc
more than ?0 JBI.Z clubs in
Portland. as compared to, say.
Seattle wath only one major
J3ll club and maybe only three
or four other smaJlcr clubs."
Fendel says that one
problem with jan in Portland
is lls unavailnbiltty to a
younger audacncc 'The jaz1.
communlly needs to recogmzc
that young people need more
access to Jan--more
opportumucs to hear and play "
He conunucs, "by college, a
lot of people are movang away
from rock. They tend to first
move to electronic jan because
rustOn •s a natural connection
between rock and Jazz. As
theu tastes develop, they
become more mterested 10
Stt'81.ght JalZ "
Summer Jazz fesllvals, such
as the Mt Hood Jazz Fesuval
and the Cathedral Parle
Pesllval, and programs such as
Zoo Jazz and Museum After
Hours, bnng J8Z1 to a wtder
audJence. Unlike the clubs m
the eaty and many of the
smaller concertS, these pro­
grams are open to all ages.
Jazz 1s cons1dered as pan of
Amenca's an hentage, making
the museum the perfect show­
case for local mustcl8.ns. San­
clalr descnbed the scnes as "the
merging of two art forms-­
mustc and v1sual." All the
exhibas are open dunng the
concerts.
People at last week's per­
fonnance satd that they came
both to hear the mW>IC and lo
vtew the exhibits. However,
Museum After Hours tS
definitely a soctal event Most
Yes. people said thai half the crowd
were sanglcs 10 lhcar rnicJ:
twenlacs.
There arc four w~h ldt in
the Winter Series of Museum
Afler Hours Spcc1al c"hibiL~
include: "Lost and Found Tra­
ditions; Native American Art
196S-l985" (through March
15, "Diane Arbus: Magazine
Work 1960-1971" (photography. through March
22). "Painting"' of Vtctonan
Chaldhood tram the FORBES
Maga~:~nc Collecuon' (March
24 through April 3)
The March program will
feature March 4, E.S.P. with
Dan Brtlm~ r (winery: Monte
Elise Vinyards): March I 1,
Rebecca Kilgore (winery:
M1rnssou Cellars); March 18. Jazz
Rob Thoma~\ Jau; Quanet
{winery: Henny Hinsdale
Wines, Inc.); March 25. Tom
Grant Solo Piano (winery:
Garden Valley Winery).
The spring Museum After
Hours series will begin Apnl 1
and go through June 10. For
more information, call the
Oregon Arts Institute ul 226-
1811.
ichael Ha. ___,er To Visit LC
lh Diane Raab •
P1onccr Log st.1ff writer
M1c.hucl S J farpcr, a
nationally acc.Jrumcd poet and
former Lewis and Clark
v•siltng professor. will be
reading his work in the Agnes
Flannigan Chapel at 7 00
tomght. H~rpcr. a professor of
English at Brown University in
Rhode Island, is a personal
fnend of severn! LC prof~sor s .
In Ius book D'iur John. Dear
Cohrnnc he has dedicated the
poem "At Bear Mount.ain " lo
Vern Rutsalu, m the English
department. Thumbtackcd omo
Professor John Callahon',
bullitcn board is a poem
written and signed by Harper.
inspired by the "Iiddie" pla)•ing
of Callahan'.s young dauglncrs,
Sacha and Eve. "He' a poet of
hi tory, mu ·ic,
and the heart,"
John Callahan
said.
"I think he's a tcrriltc
poet," Callahan :~aitl. " He's a
pocl of history, music and the
heart." This poetry reading will be
the ftnal event to cclcbnue
Black American Culture Week,
sponsored by AS LC
Educational Progmms. Harper will pcak nl a
bra"' n bag luncheon at II :30
to<.lay in addition to his rilf in
the chapel at 7 p.m.
' BlacXman :
I'm 8 blacl< man:
1171 bi.:Jd<,•J am-
A blacl< man: blacl<­
l'm s blad< man:
I'm a bJsd< man:
1m a man: bi.:Jd<­
lcm-M11os. blue haze,
AMos high, another bird,
more Mlos, mute,
Mute Milos. clean,
bug oyod, unspeakable.
Milos. sweet Mute,
sweat IIttles. blsck Miles:
I'm a ~ man.
I'm black: I am:
1171 n bbd< man-Brother John, Brothor John
plays no mslnJmont.
hs's D blscA man: black;
he's a black man: ho IS
Brother John. Brolhar John-
I'm D blaclt. ~11'1: I nm:
blad<: I am: rm a black
mm: Ism: I am;
I'm D blade man,
Bird. butterrmlk bird­
smack. boozs and bitches
Ism Bid Trane. Coltrane: John Coltrane:
tt's vano11mo: chase the Trans:
tt':s o sloW danco: I'm a blad< man:
1 am. rm o blacl< man:
lmr.
baddest mghtdreamer tt's tho Trone
on sax Ill the omtthology-world
I can 1/y-l,gher, htgh. hf9her­
l'm a blad< man: m AltJbama: acknowledgement.
a love supremo.
1ts black Trane. black;
I'm a blade man. I'm blad\: Mic-hael S. HtJrper,
·srother John"
I am: 1171 a black man-
is? Oegr John. Oeor Cottronll
I am: 11718 bla<::l\ man-
lets ht· real. Cornpan: the equipment he\ u ... mg to your\ If you
were hoth lf\ ing to tunnd through a mountain 'he J ha\ e .1 bulldozer
and you'd ha\'t .1 shrimp fork.
I)( m't Jc:spatr. Your problem h Jlrt>ady half. oh ed. F• ,r ., limited
time, ynu-c.m buy an Apple Maumo'h Plu'\ or :.1 Ma im, 1'h 1121\
EniMilltd computer\\ ith ~lit ro ott \\ork: -for le monl ~·
\Xihilh is wonderful.
Y~lu get a ~ladmo h.'' ith it ~peed, t 1sL Jf ~e. and graphil
l':tpahilit). Plu . ) ou get .1 nftw·Jre progran. 'hJl lets' ou u e .til d11
\ladmosh plmerinall ~our~ubjen .
~licrosofi \X mk, ;, ll( t ju.'t one program, it\ four integmted pro
gr:uns \Yt)rd prt;.. t ''ng. '-l1t.t hase nuna~ement. spteldsheet '' ith
charting, and tommuni atil'Il"
.\ lraning ) ou can plll ch.trts 111 ynur ht,l<.lf\ e t) "nt L~tishc:ets in
)'l>llr L'(t)lll)llli · p~1pers . Call Do" lunes \t w Retrt('\J) Jt 2:00 \.\1 lo
gt't the t:t1. h lor \Our lntmulism \tun dut' Jt 8:00 \ \t.
"~< 1 tl you re tJkmg 11ll >r~ [han ll11t· 'uhjt•tt 1 ht'~ sem~.:s ler. ~ ou should
cht'-~out Madnto.'h .tno Mkr<.lsuh \\,)rks
Hut don't \\~tiltrll the ele\ enth hour. Th1' lltfer will t•nd ~l)( m.
And your p.tper might ~tty out all night.
Macintosh and Microsoft Works
Office of Computing Services
Ext. 6382 or Call 293-2748
9:30 n.m. -11:30 a.m. (J\1-Fl
.., ..., ., .flf* t;,p: 4 ill', ,_,... 7.1 -f Alfli; Or J I.... b L 1 .... a.. \ •• I/ tVflf Ursz.:Qx -
,_,_,.._,. ... , tt••qillu:wltrs:ai; .. .,o.~ •o.l J)l-'* ~·••ca&:411f•, a ,..,tikxf#&la:l a PAGE 10 t>lO 'EER I <H~ . FbUN ARY 26. 1987
Sport
• wtmmers ixRecords
....
IDn Gee (wllh ball) drl\'es around un o,c.,r rn~:onl ~cr~~n
ucaln,, Whltm;m. 1\MIC-
W11itman Topple Men 88-79
8'\ l\hke l und •
l'ttlntC'f ll'&dalf "'l:lltl
Looking to pl4y tho part of
the ~poiler. the Paonccr men's
ba.-.ketball learn gave Whitman
College all It could hMdle last
Saturday before succumbing 88·
7Q in the seasons' final game.
The Whaunan team came to
Pamplin Cipons Center Wlth a
share or the Northwe~t
Conference champ1onsb ip on
it·' mind. The Pio men,
finiothing wath a 6-20 record on
the year, gave the Missionaries
more than the bargained for.
And the LC seniors, playing
their final game. led the way.
"We were plea~ed wuh the
effort even though the second
was G problem for us ag~in,"
Coach Dean Sempert said.
Senaor Oscar Pagani scored
11 of LC's first 19 to keep the
Pia's within a puint m1dway
throuyh the fU'St half.
W1th seven minutes to play
tn the first half. and the scon:
even II 28, seruor number two.
Mike Aas. took over. Aas
scored 10 of the next Pio 12.
including two three point shot.s
as LC built a 42-30 lead. The
Pioneers shot 59 percent '" the
rust half to lead at the break
46-40.
The Massionaries, who three JUmp ~hot.s o.nd dishing
off to Prgam tw1ce for scores.
The. score wns ned at 64 when
Rtchard htt a three pomter, and
then mode two steals. whach he
convened for euy layms to put
the Ma~.;ionaries on top 76-69
with four minutes to go
Lun fcrd made a driving
re\'tne ia~in and jump shot
and Aas .-:hipped in a lhrce
pomtcr oi his own, but Rtchard
o";'lade all lla..: big plays for
Whitman down the stretch to
~eep LC •t arms length.
"He (Rach,.-li) really lit it up
for them. Sempcn ~aid.
The M,)os•oruries firushed as
co-cl.IUnp tO"l!> of the NWC with
a 7-3 record Richaro had 30
points, seven i!Ssist.s and five
steals.
For LC, the senaors all had
big game..~ Paga.ru rut 11 of 18
~hots en route to 26 points.
Aas tallied 15 and added eight
assists and three steal~'>, while
Lun~ford, the Pio'~ leading
scorer on the year hil for 16
Md h11d si;\ rebounds.
Although the Pia's had a
losing record Sc.mpcn saw ~orne
good things come out of lhe
season. ·we were not in a sihlation
this year to have set staners.
We had 10 player& who were
starters at one lime or another,
lhat may help us down the road. By I ynnc ( a'ey
rlonttr tn. \llliT wrhrr -The Lowio; nnd Cltu'.k
~wammmg tcnm sot six new
s~hool records dunng lhc three
day Pacafic: Northwosl
Swamma.ng Champions haps last
weekend here at LC
Sean Connan set school
records in the 100 yard breast
stroke. I manute, 2.82 seconds,
and the 200 yard breast stroke.
2:16 7 /..oe 11Las set record~
m the 200 yard freestyle,
1 57 95 and the l 00 ·Yard
fl"eestyle, 55.33 seconds
Records a.lso were set an the
men's 400 yard medley relay.
3·40. 73. o.nd the women's 400
yard freestyle relay. 3.45 75
"Those arc surpnses," so ad
Coach Gary Emblcn about the
new school records "1 didn't
nnticipate those at all."
The champion shtp meet,
which Emblcn called "the grand
finale." hosted 12 small college
teams from the Pacafic
Northwest . There were 220
swun.mcrs who partacapated in
the meet last Thursday . Fnday
and Saturday
Ovuall, the LC men placed
'ixth, while the women placed
ruurth. taed with Willamettc.
\\'tthm the distract, which
indude-: I,LU, Wallometlc,
Whtunan , L111ltcld and Pacific,
the-LC m'-·n finished fourth and
llac women finished thard
Emblcn said the teams
finished ·•"out where he hod
figured b•lure g tnto tho nwc.t, but he thought the men
would h.tve placed above
Whttmnn
Along wttb the now school
record~. 11lmost everyone on the
team hnd ~•thcr u season best
timo or o personal best Lame
'That's o ch.srnp1onsh1p meet
and thut'~ "'hat we poant
Ill\\ arus," Embhm ~IUd
The wammers reduced lho11
d~•h yardage, ~havcd thetr
lxxh~ ~ 11nd put on fast sun" to
acbacvc thcu record tunes at the
meet
Tom Boucher had a personal
best a.n the 500-yard freestyle
and season bests m the 200·
yard freestyle and 100 yard
freestyle. Ho placed st.Ath m the
d1strict an the l 00-yard
freestyle.
Mnu Roth had lluec season
best.s. He fa.nishcd second in the
district in tho 200.yard IM a.n
2·02.74, second in the 100-yard
bacx stroke in 56.78 seconds
and farst in the 200 yard
butterfly an 1 :57.94.
Scan CoMall, who has been
anJured all season and u
scheduled to have surgery on
has shoulder, wound out the
season pi acang fifth in the
district a.n lhe 200-yard 1M wath
2:04.03 He also placed thtrd
in lhe 100 yard breast stroke
and second in the 200 yard
breast stroke, both new school
records
Make Power ftn.ished thU'd an
the dastncl in the 50 ytu'd
freestyle and fifth tn the 200
yard freestyle. Ouvis Palmer hod three
perSoOIIl bests at\d fimshcd
1hird in the dtstricl an the 200
' ~rd h." k stroke His other
1,. '""1111 lx "'" were in t.he 100
yw<.l back 'itroke and SO yard
freestyle.
Nina '\ uung had Lhrcc season
~sts . She: placed second a.n the
di~trac t tn the 500 yard freestyle
wath 5 ·27 1 S. lhtrd an the 400
yud 1M with 5 04 69 • and
fifth an the 200 yard b1ck
stroke wath 2:24 13.
Sara Bnwersox placed fourth
in the di•ancr a.n the 500-yard
frustylc an 5.35 9, and second
a.n the 1650 a.n 19 2S 04. Both
of those were personal bcsu
She also hnd a pcrBonwl best m
lho 200 y111d &eo.tyle
Zoe Iltts, who set two now
school recurds in thu 1 00-yard
freestyle and the 200-yard
fl"eostyle. nlso hud n season best
an the 200-yard JM nnd n
personal best an the 200 ynrd
butterny She placed second tn
the ch ~me t m the 200-yfltd IM
walh 2 16 55, first an the 200-
yo.rd huttc.rOy wilh 2·12.13, and
flf<it "' lhl' 200 yurd freestyle
L"·"l "' \hnw placed fafth in
lhe dmrn t •n the 200 1M wath
2 24 .88, fafah an the 400 yard
1M with 5 10.2, and fourth a.n
the 200 yard breast stroke with
2:42 6 She hod season be~ts m
lhe 400 yard 1M nnd lhc 200
yard breast stroke
Noel Johno;on firushed thard
an the dist.nct an the SO yard
freestyle tn 26.14 seconds,
saxth in the I 00 yard buuerfly
m 1·06.12. and third m the
I 00 yard freestyle in 58 13
Sho had 5cason bests in the 50·
ya.rd freestyle llnd the 100 yard
buuerfly.
Maile Fuller finished the
meet w1th two personal best.s m
the 50 ylltd freestyle and the
200 yard freestyle She placed
stxth in the distrlct an the SO­
yard freestyle
Christme Schooley had three
pcrsono.l bcsu an the 50-yard
freestyle, lhe 100 yard breast
&troke and the 100 yard
freestyle. outboarded u; 40-24, got
physic.tl in the second half and
began :~eding guard Brian
Riduud who scored 16 m the
final period. But Jonn
Lunsford. the third LC senaor,
kept the came close by hiuing 'The strength of this team is
that it held together real well,
they dadn't put the blame on
anyone or each other, • Scm pert
said. The Plo';; do,·e Into the P 'W chumplons hlp') with ~ucces'). c..,-c.u,., Emblen ssud he was really
pleased with the outcome of the
meet and said the swimmers
were ttl-.o.
''Jiotnemade that only experience. could br·:ng ... "
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• IU YO\JII 'CK &• lll&•fl AI.I(IU 011
CALL (503) 227-3556 ::~~ (800)-2-H""'II Side
In 11kc l.u •
There w~
111.11 S11turdn
tJu: college,
unnppre~ aat
1 hrce
te.ams pluy
hath teams
put fonh b
In Sutur
women end
Whatman C
Senior K
plnycd her •
hJndcd out
srealo;, As
years, Rink
se1 record.;
Robyn
dcvottng lo
vucuncy ut
spent the 1
played A
corureoutavu
The final
four yeo.rs t
tall, Egan 1 lightnmg qui
by doing tl
hustling.
whether it
little desire
Though
\Vhiunan C
they could
fittingly Co
clo!ling nigh
Make A
with the Pi
ncraastancc.
ye.u. And
spending m
e1ght assisL<
for hts long
trey .. for a l
Like Ki
Oacur set a
throws last
year He le
0, o native
oncourt anti
name every
CV\ only sma
Finally.
spcnct three
~ 11 sophom
team led b
established
de..~criptton o
'clnss'. Rath
moment!\ fol
ru~d thankl
tenmmntcs
At thl~ ti
othletc, in lh
uthJcltc~ Md
gratuful to
rcprc~c nt th
commcmdabl
From wh
EVF.RYTH1
in last wee
Zchntbaucr
ond qualifie
Medley and
200 IM, 10
only be nllo
Power also q
ooking
ant to
Then 1
BiJ
Bicycle
while '4
solution
June 17-
West co
For more .,.,,..
(415)
the Lhrce
shed
200
other
100
·Yard
anson
t the
~tyle
400
and
back
ourth
-yard
;cond
Both
~su
• st m
new
-yard
yard
best
ld 3
•ynrd
td in
~1M
200~
and
1le
thtn
wath
yard
lhm
with
tsm
200
third
·yard
tnds.
.erfly
the
B.13.
~ so.
·yard
the
ts 10
the
laced
I SO
lhree
.yard
Teast
;yard
eally
f the
:mcrs
400
OS PIONEER LOG, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 PA(,E II
Side Lines
b) Mike Lund
Thurc WIL\ II pussing or an era for ,1~ Lcwir. and Clnrk llthlutc!l
lu."t Saturduy Unfortunately, at went largely unnotatcd to most of
tltc college, but to those who made ll u hablt lo notace 1l dadn't go
unopprec uucd.
1 hrcc member of hoth th<; men's ond women's husketbull
to.un~ plnycd the fan"l game~ of thc~r college cateers. Although
both teams had sub ."iOO ~eM Oil! 1t did not deltnct from the effort
put fonh by tho,c uthlctec; in thcar P•o playing days.
In Sorurduy fint gnmc ot Pllltlplin Sports Center. the Pioneer
women ended u 9-18 sea~on with Wl impre~s1ve 69·61 win over
Whitmnn College.
Senior Kim Rink, who cnme to LC ns o U'nnsfcr a yetu ugo,
pluyc:d her typical solid :tll·lliOund gu.mc. Rink !!Cored 11 pomt ,
hMdcd out seven "uists, grabbed eight rebounds und made three
stcuto; A" stllthng point guard for the lady Pio's thc..;c pa."t two
years Rank has been u stcndying inOucncc in the b.tckcoun nnd
~cl rccordc: for nssists IUld ~teals.
Robyn Mann spent three years on the Pioneer varsity,
devoting lost sco.c;on to oversell!': study m l~rnel . She filled the
vucnncy ot ccntor Lhit: seo.son nacely, a bonus for n tcnm thnt ha..;
o;pent the lost two !lu ... onF-outsued by nenrly every tcum at hal'
plu.ycd Al one point thio; soa~on, Mann scored 19 poanto; an
• con~ecut1vu gam~:s
Thu fmul gruduot.mg senior for Ute women, Katu: Bgnn. lette-red
four year~ for Collch Ro.ndy Nordlof. At Cave foot three mche~
tnJI. Egan WitS not bleued wtth much-needed basketball site, nor
lighlrung quick backcoun speed. But she made her mark a.<~ a Pio
by doang three things on the court Hutthng, huatling and
husthng. Egnn often filled the voad wherever needed for l.C,
whether it be: defense, ball-handling or scoring, and provL•d that a
hulc denre can go a long woy.
Though the Plonecr men had a disappomting season, they gave
\Vhiuno.n College, the Northwest Conference co-chMlpaons. 1lll
they could hMdle Saturday Wluuno.n eventually won 88 79 but
fittingly Conch Dean Semperts Pio semors gave an oputstanding
closing mght performance
Mike Aos lcuercd JUiit thu seoson for LC, spending post ye~
with the Pio N team, and becau~e of that he is o "udy in
pcmMnnce Aas never made a varsity team an his life unt1l this
year And U\is year he took o.dv antage of the opportumty by
~~ndang much of the !lea$on as o st.nncr. Aas had 15 pcHnt~.
eight usisL~ and three steals on Soturday and wtll be remembered
for ht5 long range capnbilitics moslly, a~ he canned three more
trey~ for a total of 24 on the year.
Lilcl-Kim Rmk, Oscar Pagam transferred to LC as a JUnior.
Osc:nr set a Pioneer record by hitting over 40 oon~ecuuve free
throws last year and shot o sparklmg 86 percent at the line thu
yenr He led the Pio's with 26 point& against Whitman . The Big
0, a native Uruguoynn, was an instMt fan favorite with his
oncoun antics, promptmg the fans to moo the fLrst letter of his
name every tame he mode a btg play.. As Oscar depo.ns us, I too
can only smtle o.nd say "00000001'1"
Fmally. there IS Jonn Lunsford: a player who tranl>ferred to
sponrl lhree yeu.rs m LC orange and black Coming off the bench
a.< ~ -;ophomore, Lumpy wos a piU't of the 1984-85 NWC champion
team led by Bill Olds. As o JUnior, he quickly and quietly
cstnblishcd hamself as LC's top all-o.round player The best
descnphon of LC's leading scorer -at about 14 pomL~ a glll1le • is
'class' Rather than sulking in disappointment. Lunsford spent the
momen Lo; following the Pio's final loss congratulating opponcnu
and thnnkmg those indivtduals who supported he and hi~
tcrunmates thts se&.'ion.
At tJu~ time, won loss records are not important becnu'c:: each
athlete, m their own way. made 4 positive contribution to Pioneer
uthlcttc~ and Luwis o.nd Clark College. As a college, we should be
grateful to them. The time and effort each individual put (orth to
repre~cnt this school -o.nd the manner in which they did it
commendable.
From where I sit. it il also greolly appreciated.
F.VERYTifiNG WENT SWIMM INGLY for lhrce Pio pnddlers
in lost week-; Pacific Northwest swimming championships at
Zc:hntbaucr SwUnming Pavilion. z.o.e Utis won the 200 buuerfly
ond qualified for nationals in that event and the 200 Individual
Medley and 200 Free.~tylc. Matt Roth qun.hfic:d nationals in the
200 IM, 100 Backstroke, 100 and 200 Fly. However he will
only be allowed to 41wim in three of the events. Finally. Mike
Power also quahfi~d for nationals in the 100 and 200 Free.
ooking for adventure?
ant to do something that counts?
0 Then join C
~~
Bike-Aid '87! "2 j ?/tf(_
-Bicycle cross-country this summer
while raising .funds for long-term
solutions to world hunger & poverty
June 17-August 19 Five routes wl sag
West coast cities to New York
For more Info: Blke·Aid '87, Box 2306, Stanford CA 94305
(415) 725·2869 Sponsored by
the Overseas Development Network Bv Michucl Cohen •
t'hmcrt I "I 'l•ff
S a.ving their best for II• t,
the women's bn~kotbatl teum
closed out the. SCOl'On wath an
inspired tJC} 61 victory over the
Whitman College Ml!nionaries
lllSt Saturday.
The win loft the Pioneers
with u final record of 9-18, but
it olso did u lot more. Just one
month ago. on Jun. 23, Whit·
mu.n cmbarru.o>sed LC by turning
11 close glll1le at halftime into o
73-49 Whitman Iaugher. 29
nights Inter, pnybac:k time was
finally here .
Thi!l time the Pios never let
Wtutmn.n out of the tBle. LC
opened the gantc by scoring the
first four point'i and never
trntled At halftime LC had u
36 28 lend behind nsne po1nt~
by fre..~hmiUl K.rintn Rndcmnch.er
and o1ght points by sophomore
Michelle Thomo.s
That was the ensy part, but
the ho.rd part wa.s coming. In
January the P1o's abo led at
halftime when the MISSIOnaries
~witched to a huJfcourt trnp o.nd
cuught the P1o's by surprise.
Thic; time the cat WO.'i out of the
bag, o.nd Wtutmo.n WllSn't gomg
to catch Pao Coach, Randy
Nordlof, twtce.
"Back in their place they
surprised u~ with their trup, ~o
th1s time I tried to 'urprise
them T talked to the tcnrn nt
halftime about being aggressave
agaanst them and we came out
o.nd burned them," Nordlof sDJd
The Pioneers turned that
aggressive play ant9 cnsy
baskets and soon built up a 12
poant lead This forced What·
man back 1nto the~r ·nrotght
man to man defense and the
Mt'IStono.rtes could never catch
up. When Whttmon tried to
make n run at the end of the
game, the Pio's spread the coun • Ill .Finale
Kristen lhadcrnu c:hcr (obscured) ~:ct u ,hut nff ln,Jdc u~~alno;t
Whltmun \\hllc Rub) n M11nn (52) look on. C\IWWlk'-
md u~ed the 30 '!iecond clock to
run down the llme nnd work for
l.tyup~
Be~id cs being the last game
or the season. this game was
also the last at LC for point
guard Kam Rink. The 5 foot 5
inch W:t•hougal . Washington
sc:ruor closed out a brilliant LC
Clll'ecr with another outstanding
game. Rink Jcorcd 11 poinu,
brought down eight rebounds,
had seven assists and three
steals while proving ln·
strumental in breaking the
Whttman trap. For the 'Ieason
Rtnk led the team in assists
(4 3 a gome) and teals (2.7
avg.). was second in rebounding
(108, 4.2 p g) and third in
sc.onng (205 pomts. 8 I p g }.
Other g.radunttng P1o senaors
nrc KatJe Egll.f1 and Robyn
Mann Egan scored six points
and had five rebounds while
Mann scored si~ points.
~ophomorc Kathy Copple led
the: team wtth 18 points while
sophomore scoring leader
Michelle Thomas {14.8 a.vg.)
scored 13.
All in oil, while this may
PRESENTS not hnvc been the greatest
seo.son in LC history. there
were a lot of positives for
Nordlof to reOec:t on.
'Jhi,. team finished ll little
bit ~hon of the go.al& we set for
ourselves, but ~ e improved a
lot the second half of the
,euon. If we can keep what
we've got and hit the recruiting
trail, we should take another
step forward next year," Nordlof
said.
IM Update
The contenders are begining
to seperote from the prel.enders
in thi" years intramural
basketball action. In the A
wguc. the Toasterhcads arc the
lcadecs of the piCk with a 2-0
record. Truckster Crew len<b the
B "Green'' Lcngue with a 3-0
mark. In 8 "Blue" League
:tctton. Pounden have lhree
wtn~ again5t no lo-;ses. And
hnally the Coed League is led
bv foul Out at 3·0 and Tappa
Kega Day ll at 2-0. 'Tea.rn
records do not include this
weeks game~ .
HOT 'N JUICY TM
SAVINGS CO NS.
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---- -P GE 11
8 Julit \\ ahon
1DD~
•The Philo oph) Department is
p n onng n Colloquium on Just
\\ :lr Theoric ·. Perry Lovett.
profe or of intern3tionul affairs.
1 speaking in the liarrington
Hou eat 3:1-p.m.
•Jane Hunter, editor and
publi her of Lraeli Fore1gn
ffmr ... i~ peak· .. on
ndcrstandin2 the r "'' in
the ~Jidc.a t: "hat 1 • ' at
3:30 p.m. in the Thayer rooms
and 7 p.m. in the Council
Chamber. Sbe \\ill al ·o be
::speaking tomonow at 11 :30 a.m.
m the Thayer room.) and _:30
p.m. in Albany 104
•The i mple meals !Jrogram
continues today. so _[ ~ u "'ant to
panicipate go to Dubach at 7 p.m.
The money SAGA saves by i our
meal of soup and bre.ad will go to
the hungry of Ponland.
·~1ichael S. Harper will ~hare
thoughts and ~eJected poetry
readings as part of
elebration of Black
m~rican Culture. He is a
professor of English at Brown
University and author of many
books. He is ~peaking at i p.m.
in the Chapel.
•"The Three i ter·,·· Anton
Chekhov' clasSl" ~c: of love and
disposse sion in Russia during
the tum of the century, is opening
at the Fir Acres Theatre tonight
and will run the 27th, and 2 th,
and 'larch -. 6. and 7. Tic ~ets
nre $3 for scudenrs, and cunain • ume a p.m.
•Portland State is having an
n pplicd ·ci ~nee op~n huu ·c
\\ ith loc..tl profe~sional engineer
and games. The fun begins at 3
p.m. near ~lontgomery and 6th.
• ndcr Currents i a group
exhibition of \Vest Coast paimers
"ho e ·plore p-ychologically
charged image of water and
figure. The opening is at 5:30
p.m. in the Ponland Center of the
Visual Arts. 117 N\V 5th Ave.
3rd floor. The show will
continue through ~1arch 29.
• The 1\ I o u n t a i n \V r i t e r s
"'eric continue v. ith Richard
Murphy nt 12 p.m. at the ~It.
Hood Community College 26000
E Stark. Gre hnm. For more
information caU 667-7496.
• An unu ual opportunity to
experience the meaning of J ung's
ideas through an. story-telling
and commentary. Tbe l\lythic
Journey lead by Linda
Sussm : n psy-chotherapist.
u an ·rau .. s and Lvnn
~
Vander ~p. both story-telle~ is
held at First United ~lethodi t
Church, l 3 S\V Jefferson. 5
fee if you are a non~ member. 7:30
p.m.
AT. 2
•Da •e Fra hberg return~ to
The 1 azz Qu.ury singing h1s own
oog and playing the pi..:.no at 9
p.m. Tickets are $4 and are
available at 122-7422. Ill S\V
Jefferson. • arccr ampler m mmm
Dining Ro m between 12:30-4:30
~ p.m. give~ you a chance to find
out facts about your career
interc~t ~. Thi program include
re ume \\ riting lips. and meeting
repre ·entntive · from many
career .
I UN. 1
•The Arlene Schnitzer Concert
I I all i the plnce to enjoy the
"'Ia ·~ical onccrt at 7:;,0 p.m.
~lur:ry Sidlin i conducting the
Oregon Symphony Orche~rra at a
co t of $9 to $2 for tickets.
•"Great Black 1\lu ic-Ancient to
tr Future'' is preformed by rl
En emble of Chicago at 8
p.m. at the P . U. Smith
Ballroom, 1 25 S\\ Broadway .
They are a world renowned jazz
ensemble that combines mu-ic,
theater and magic.
0 . -
•There i.. a free introductory
lecture for a Fa ling Jinic at
the Portland Naturopathic Clinic.
For more infollllntion about the .,
day upervi ed fast, call 255
7355.
TUE.
•lgg) Pop is playing at the
StJrry Night at 8:30 p.m. to
promote his new release of "Blah.
Blah, Blah''. Tickers are $13.5l~
and can be found at GI Joe's, ' Galleria-Jean Machine. and
Everybody' -Records.
(this is a serious advertisement )
1962 BUIC WED. 4
•G rund lllu ion i-an ami-war
cla ·sic directed by Jean Renoir
that i showing in the Council
Chamber at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. The film is free and pUl on
by ASLC.
•The Oregon Art In -titute is
featuring E .. P. \~ith Dan
Balmer on Guitar. The group
also includes Dave Leslie on
piano, Tom Wakeling on bas •
and Jeff Compston on drums.
The performances are 5:30 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. in the Sculpture
Court of the Portland Art
~lu-eum, 1219 S\V Park Ave.
The featured winery for this
performance is ~lonte Eli:>e
Vineyards .
•Le Prec1eu e Ridicules 1s
presented by the Frenc..h tudents
in the Black Bo at Fir Acres
Theatre at 8 p.m. This play is a
comedy about French society in
the seventeenth century. $1 fee is
charged.
• The Friendship Force of
Tillamook Coumy, n non-profit
international cuUural e -
change organization, is
dedicated to making friends with
people from around the world. If
you are interested in a one week
homestay in The Netherlands,
then contact Judie Besso.
President , Friendship Force of
Tillamook County~ 9155 :vtill
Creek Rd. Tillamook, OR
97141.
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