Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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uru Broo_ke. phomore. will be the neAt presule.ru of the led Stude.nts of
Lcwi and Oar In the Feb. 6 run--off electJon Broo too S 1.7 pcrccnt of lhe vote.
Brooke' opponent, Joe Whiteman. jumor, won 47.6 percent of the vote; .l percent
of the votes cast were for wnte-in candi<tlLCs. The turn-out for the run-off ctec:uon was 3
percent ns com~X~red to the 46 percent wm-out for the mrun ctecu ns held Feb. 8
When wkoo how she felt about winning by n lam margin. Brooke sa.id, "I feel good
that Joe [Whatcnmn] ran, and that he hoo such a large umount of suppc n be hand him, but
1 think people realized I am do the job."
Ctung the differences between herself and her opponent., Brooke satd, "Jo • [WbitcJronl
really appealed to ~ lot ot p>v"'ple because he pushed the assu ~ .•• I'm more aware of what
can ond can't be done. so I'm a liu.le more ,.,.nry of making promises." She said
Whiteman's campaign promise 10 solve the cmnpus parking problem by seUlllg up a
traffu: bo:lrd and eltmmaung Slaff-only parking is an e;Qmple of promisin,g too much.
Although Whiteman was seen by many us the "divestment cundidate", Brooke said the
mvcsuncnt issue will be "n high priority" when she c.akc>$ off.ace spnng &enn. -
"I will push lh dtvesuncnt issue. I think people realiz.e I wilJ work for the students­
plan to present something to the Board of Trustees and pursue at until they come out wnh
sane kind of formal ~pln.n:Woo of thetr policies." he said.
Br e said he plans to work with Whltern311 and other concernoo tudcnts on lhi.s President ·l~l Patti Brooke • ,.~~.~~
lSSUC. usc ot ~u.; CCtnpuu:rs. the Council might c use some dif-
Brooke is loOking forwnrd to working ficnlties. she hopes It will enable ASI..C
Of the swdents who voted in the main election, 75 percent favored divesunent of
Lewis and Clad funds l.rOIR companies doing business in South Africa. "J think mare
than a majority of swdcnts favor d.ivestmenL .. That's the way the Boord [of TrusteeS] with the other newly-elected offtcials w add•css a wider variely of assues.
who will compnse Lhe 19 _ 7-88 ASLC ASked to comment on how she will
Executive Council. "l'm really excited combat smdent apalhy tow.Jn1 ASLC. an
about lbe diversity of it (the new issue oft.en rnised during the camp:ugn. shoUld l at 1t.," she said
Other ~orl~~ for the new ~nt will be instigating 3 campus recycling project.,
encouragmg ofJ-aunpus Sllldenls to Sit on ASLC boards.. and developing n policy for the Council) .... There' a lot or energy right Bl'OIOC said. •tlhink a lot of . ~
March S:r 1987 now.' Brooke S3id. She explained tha1 about ASLC was raised lhrou.Rh the
wh.iJe having a vnnety or opinions on Continutd on pagt 1 •
Voi.Sl, ·o.l7 Recruit
\Vhile Lewis and Clark nttraclS n predominantly
white student body as \\ell as a significant number of
Asian-American studentS, the blac , Hispanic" and
ative American Student population is at low two
percenL
Since Admi.ssions has been m3king CCIJSider.lble effans 10
r-ec-ruit bbck. ~. and 'alive Amencun mmorily S1lldents.
there h.:Js b.~ some i.ncte:lSC in the past fh-e )'CUS.
There are obstxles in rea:hing Admission' thirty percent
minority student population goal. These include low interest
level of minorities in Lewis 3Jld CJ.ad; snd rewnmem of nunonty
students once they arrive here.. Although according \0 Peter Brown.
Dean of Admissions. ")Ve are ttymg to inctosse the vist ility of
Lewis nnJ Om m lh rmnoncy ..
:fdhods used to .. incre3se · "lit)· ,ioclude direct mailing.
mmarity visitin d.:Jys in the spring ell as informal \'1Sits, nnd IDS Education Difficu t -
Denial yndrome plagues non-high risk group
By Tom Lyden
PV U,.a!r•aw
Educating the public on
AIDS will be the most
difficult ussk in combau.ing
Lhe pread of the disease,
uccording to the lJ S S urgea1
Genenl Despite Wtdcspre-4d
publicity generated L:uely oo
"safe SC.'(," which attempts lO
eliminaLC the exchange of
body fluids--chiefly through
the use of condoms--many
people rel1l:lin ignorant about
way to reduce the ris of
contr.lCting the d1sease.
urse practitioner Anne
Whiting and women' he3lth
care specialist Kathy
Kahelage feel as though they
don't hear enough quC;)-tions
about the disense.
"A lot more men and
women need to know how lO
use condom. l would like
lO see them more accessible
• tn the dorm , but you
encounter some opposition
when you do Lhat; Whiting
said
The use or condoms lO
limit the e change of
contamina ted ·emen and
advenisemen t promoting
condom use have received
much attention in the past
month. Testing of five
commercially a .. · H ble
(i.htee made of bteA,
Qlle of lnmbsk:.in, and one of
S}'nlhetic sklll) confumed the
COndoms provide nn effective
lxurier to the AIDS virus.
Earlier lhis year Whiting said she made an effort to
install condom machines in
the residence halls and
Pamplin Sports Center.
There is currently only one
machine on campus which is
in lbe Templeton Center
adjacent to the Trallroom,
nCJtt to the stairs leading to
the infumary.
• "No one knows where the
machine i ·." fre hman
Courtney Ferrari said.
In order to remedy what
they perceive as a lack of
information or discussion on
the issue the lntumary is
sponsoring Dr. Sidney
Plescou Ito speak and nnswer
questions about the disr;tse on
Stewan Hall at 7 p.m. on
April 15. The lnfmnmy has
also pw-chnsed 25 minute
videotape which vo ill be
shown.
"People need tO iruem:tlize
the disease and real.ize that it
c:m in fact llllppen lO them."
KalveJ38e said.
•It is re31l y lbe s:une thing
'A~ith pregnancy. ll as the
denial. You alway think it
is going to be t'le pcso.n next
door. or not me bccnuse 1 am
hetuosexual. It nees to be
maJOr concern and people
have to iotcnmlize lhe threat."
Klllvelage said
K Jvelage nd 'Whiting
recommend sting one's
JUI.nner &f they ha .. ·e luld
relation v.ith anyone else~
3Dd if they have. to absmin
from sex or use condoms. •
Whiting said tha1 natural
condoms are not as effective
as \he bte.J. bnmd. She also
suggests th3l people use K-Y
jelly far lubrication if needed
and not other products that
can d:un.3ge tbt; coodom.
Current AIDS education
focuses on elJmU13ting the
myth WU AIDS IS disease
which diSO'lmJnat.es on the
basis ,of ~oal preference or
iruravenous drug ~.
Wtile the number of
A:;> t'3ses 3llloog peq>le in
the U'UdJuQil-11 undcrgradu.are
age group is till siDllll.
evidence est blishing
heterosexual transmission of
the dbea e as trong.
Approxtmnt.cly 4 pecent of
the AIDS .. ictims in the
United StJies are believed to
h ve been infected by
h~ual p;mncrs.
The high risk group for
AIDS remains inttavenou
drug users, homosexual and
bi.~xu.'ll men I10l engaging in
".-t: " )OUC ~ ~.
The 1n.fitnwy u:sts for ull
sexually tranSm.iued diseases
including AIDS. R:Jr AlD..,
testing, the H1L V ·DJ test
will inditme lhe nee of
the 3Jltibod) for the AID
virus. The lnfirmat)
recommends that anyone
needing information 1egmding
IDS test in c II
Confidcnlial 'testin • 2 -
16.
Peopl are suggested to t
Continu~d on po ~ •• all ttavd C1~ paid \isits.
The cxpcrlOlCe .------1-in_o_n--u-· ---,er-in-g------.
of minority students 1 1 1
in teme\1.-ed for this
anicle ure indicath-e
of Admissions '
effans lO recruit
• • mmonues s 3
4
I I ll
6 :s
:s
Jay Hcrn:JJlde:z. a ~ 65
junior business n~•~~ (tsl' {1
f:lue!r:z d j 3
ID3jor. teceivcd quite a fe-tro iD\itJtior~ flom Admissions. ..1
received three leuers fiom smdenas and a couple phone N!ILS.
,.·hich is more tb.1n Admissions sem me from other colleges."
HCill.'lndez S3id.
Zonyu "'aus. a freShman business mt~" . , cume ross Lev.is
and Clark througb bet own iln-estiganon. '"Larger ls recruit
more for spons. I could have gene to brger fl tr.d but 1
was 1 · g for . liber.ll :ms cOllege and L~'lS Cbrt gave me
the most finmlci3l aid.• Wans Slid Continu~d 011 page ....
By BMiden HJ de
f!e• ..e
A p3inting from display of -tuderu dCSJgn ptOJCClS
reported miSSing last londay from Dubach Dming Room m
Templeton College Center.
Rene Brock. freshman. discovc:ted thai her small painung of
seated woi'IUDl ~ missmg after she auemp J t 1 p1 u up
following the end of the display. Br • notifi J · ·\. mt~. whiCh
l . ed for the painting. but found nothing.
lbc painting,.. apparently mken o'er the u.kemi" Brend:l
Cooper, 1\SSlSWlt security director, 'd. C per also "d tb;~t
security will coonnue to t.eep an eye ou1 fi tbe pamtin during t1S
routine through the do ms.
LouJ.Se Rnntenson. Directnr of Opcmtions for Templeton
Center .. 'C). discouraged \'lti.th lhe dis:sppear.toce.
"I renlly ~ to wderu nrt. nnd these swdtnts
rrnlh hard~'" flnnkenson s:ud. It V.11S painted m the st}le of poin1illism. '"endless hours of
liule dots.· Broc id. ·rd just lhe paintmg • no
teSticlms asked. •
Anyone f'lth infQJ'I[l!ltion concemm the hereaboutS of
Bnx 's am a~ll or renrm the painun anon} us1 to the
Templeton lnf01rnation Desk •
.......... haos 9 PAG • .2
New
Nepal In Color
Dt over the b<Alut of NcpnJ :md Ttbct at a ~hdt.: shO\\
being spon orcd b) Sagarmatha Trclkmg a compunv thnt
lc:ld' tre~ . The sho~ f~turcs th~ photography of Bill 1-. u~
wht"\. work has lx'cn pubh,hed tn auonJl Geograph1c and
GEO \1agazinc. Kite h8.\ bn~d O\~r;cas for the IJst t yea~
an Saud• Arabia. Afghnmst.Jn, South America, and Nepal
'"hac he has~ td(d for tht lnst 1'\ ~cars.
The OQ minute pre.-;cntatton will be held Wcdnc..sdny,
March 11 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chamber... The show
might tx of p3rticular interest to student' considering
uppl) tng for Lewis and Clark', ovcr~ca program tn cpal.
11te deadline for applications lor this program as Apnl 10.
Spies Scholarship
The Terry Sp1es Foundation, an Oregon non-profit
corporation, announces tt.s 198 .. Spies ~tent Scholar Award
competition. Th 1 Q87 Sptc\ '\lent St hol.tr ''til receive a
S2.500 stipend to ~1X11d ns a member of .1 biomcdic.al re .. ••C.ll'Ch
l~m at the Oregon Regaonal Primate Research Center in
Beaverton
The pu:s Scholar Program oilers undcrgmdwlle ~audcnts
the opportunity to develop laboratory skill'-and learn the
techniques required in ~cientific investigation through
participation in ongoing research at the Primate Center.
!Jlc competition is open to tudents who arc completing
Lhttr rll'St or second year of undcrgr..1duate work and who are
l citizens or have permanent vasa statu" Scllction is
based on academic record. lcade~hip abiltucs, communication
skills, and foreign lnnguagc background
Applicants for the Spies Mertt Scholar Award "hould
contact the Oregon Reg10nal Primate Research Center, 505
NW 18~th Avenue, Beaverton, Oregon, 97006 before the
~13JCh 15th appltcation deadline.
Geddes Recognized
Joann Gedde..~ . acting di.rec10r of the Institute for the Study
of American Language and Culture, has been selected a!' a
fellow in a program to develop leadership in inter-American
relations.
The fellowship b funded by the Kellogg Foundation of
Battle Creek, Mich. Geddes is one of the 20 pooplc selected
from colleges and universities tn the United St.ates who will
join an equal number of particip30ts from Latin Amencan and
Caribbean countries in a two· year program called Partners of
the Americas Fellowship in International Development
Geddes has been on the JSALC swf ~ince 1981. She is
currently leading a Lewis and Clark study group tn CosUl
Rica.
Talk to the Deaf
"How the Deaf Perceive the World," a two-day workshop
sponsored by Lewis and Clark College, will be March 13·14
in me TemoJeton CoUege Center.
The sessions will help panicipants 10 experience flrsthand
how the deaf form their imagination and use it to
communicate with the rest of the world. The workshop is
designed to assist people to develop an understanding of the
deaf and_IO learn how to close the gap thut exists between deaf
and heanng people.
Classes will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. and from
8:3~ a.m. to S p.m. Saturday. Registration information is
avatlable from Barbara Scbmner, a faculty member if the
Graduat.e School of Profess1onal Studies, 293·2756. There is
a S78 fee for the workshop .
Continutd from pagt J.
tcst.ed for the virus if they
have rea on to believe they
have been exposed to the
virus or have had relations
with someone else .... ho has
been exposed.
Student opinion on the
risks of contracting AlDS
runs the gamut from
1gnordll0c 10 concern.
"There have been times
with certain people that J have
thought about it. Like when you drink beer or smoke pot
with one of your friends that
you think might be gay," Ken
Morrish, ~ophomore. said.
Morri£h concedes that,
"It's always hard lO tell where
someone has been "
"1 went out w1th someone
who would not use a condom.
Tell me what do you do
then?" one :swdent said.
Another student com­
mented LhaL. "I would worry if
I went to a larger school.
maybe m the ctty." The PIO ER LOG, MAR "'II 5, 1987
Colftinutd from pagt I.
1 hope people don't
loo"e mtcrest now that the
electiOns ore over 1 think a lot
of peolplc don't sec ASLC
workmg for them. thcrerorc they
arc apathcuc. l thin!.. pan of it
ts \\C don't have enough \tudcnt
input but I hope that can
ch.tngc"
Brooke believe.' dtrc t contact
with a dJ\ef"SC group of tudcnl.';
will be the key to incrca,ang
involvement.
Dcscnbing her own mou­
vatton to run for president
Brooke satd. "I lccl a
rc.,pon ·abhty to do something
for govcmml'nt Stnc<. Lewis nod C'l~trl " a small college it's
c.lsy to get involved, ond it's
l'"l('('.(kd ..
L.lst year Bmolc.e was clcx:tcd
student at l.nrge und in Sept ~he
tx-camc director of Expenmenu t
College
Brooke a native of Mi'ISOUia,
Mom • as the oldest of the four
chtldren an her fam1ly She satd
tPr parents ure also mvolvcd m
pohuc s Her mother 1 the
prcsadent or the Montana League
of Women's Vote~
She 'illd -.he leans toward Lhc
llbcrnl stde of the pohucnl
spectrum, but "On every LS~>uc I
can sec both "'d~ 1 thmk that'~
a strong pomt of mane."
LC Competes for
Continued from pagt 1.
Those mtnortty
studcnLs '"ho were invited
to the mmonty vtsllation
days are not attending
Lc~t. and Clark now.
Lamont Walton a soph
omorc communtc.auon'
maJOr. said "Last year there
were quite a few pro ·pccuve
mmonty students who
stayed overnight I wa ·
really loolc-mg forward to
some of them commg back
but none of them returned
for tJus year"
In the February 11
1ssuc of The Chronaclc of
Higher Education. Adnennc
B8.lly. vJce-prcstdent for
academic affa1rs at the.
College Board 1s quoted
"The ts.sue couJd be one of
surv1val for colleges By
the turn of the century one
tn every three studcnL-;
would be a minoraty group
member. There will be a
decrease m white. m1ddle ·
class, suburban students."
Indeed m1nority
students arc a hot item in
the admtss1ons cartle. "We
compete w1th other schools
in the Northwest and
Cahforma for m1norily
students," Brown, Dean of
Adm1sstons. sat d. "I've
been disappotnlcd we
haven't been able to have a
more dramauc change I'd
be thrilled LO death 1f we
could get a larger
populauon even now,"
Brown wd.
"I think a lot of
mmomy students want to
go to a school that has a
greater mtnority pop
ulauon," satd freshman
Suzanne Bennett "You
need someone to 1dcnufy
with, someone who comes
from a s1milar background
who you can relate to and
student could not specify how
that would make a difference
i~ the risk of contracting the
disease.
"I am concerned that the
issue has been tagged as one
only for homose~uals,"
Shelly Alaxander, sophomore,
sa.td
For additional in-
formation, Tel Med has an
information Uipe (##571).
To hear the tape you may caU
248 9855 between 10 a.m.
and 10 p.m. feel very com fonnble
around," Walton saad.
Some students say the
need to "tdcnttfy" w1th other
minonucs Js not cnucal 'I
would be very happy to see
more blacks on campus, but
1 don't necessanly need
blacks around me. to
"identify with • Watl~ saad.
Hcmande1 said. "ll's good to
have minoruy recrUitment
but I don't thmk u's a
necessity"
For those who do think
adcnuftcallon as a nece.~tly,
Jindmg appropriate peers ts
a problem. Although
Brown says "we have a
suppon1vc communuy for
minoruy student ad­
JUStment," Evelyn Mtnor·
Lawrence, who spcc•allzes .
10 mmomy rccru1unent 10
Admtss1ons, says "More
minonty faculty and staff
would help with retamment
of manority students. We
need a person. counselor, or
an adv1sor to address the
special counselmg needs of
mmonty students."
Presently the mmomy
faculty populauon 1s also at
a low three percent w1th one
black. one H1spamc, one
Native Amcncan , and one
As1an American con­
sututang the . .full-time
mmomy faculty. "When
Evelyn ts out recrutting,
there JS no one here we can
talk to," Walton satd
"I thmk a h1gher
amount of mmonty faculty
would make a difference
w1th the amount of
mmonty students" Bennett
satd
Lew1s and Clark IS
commned to equal op­
portunny and affirmallve
acuon tn recruument and
hmng. Brown says, "1 feel
Another sexually llans­
mm.ed dtsea.se, chlamydia, ts
more common to students
Until complicauons set m
chlamydia 1s asymp tomati~
(not d1splaymg symptoms) m
40 percent of the men and 80
percent of the women who
become infected.
Chlamyd1a is the number
one cause of infert1luy m
women.
"Chl.amyd.Ja is a real hcall.h
' assue on Lh1s campus,''
Kolrelage srud. She ~aid she likes LC
bccau\C, "Jt feel' like there's a
strong community of people
here. Because tt's smaJt I don't
lOO\l' touch with people," She
saad she also apprcc.mtcs the
number and vanety of campus
events
Brooke '" maJonng in
intcmauonal al fairs She satd
she hope" to work for an
mtcmational organuation such
a~ the United Nauons or a
company tnvolvcd tn
intcmationaltrJdc.
Brooke said her hobb1cs are
talking to people and outdoor
acLiviucs. especially skJtng and
hiking.
inorities
we have to go beyond the
spar it of the taw, n's too
easy to say wc'r<:. bemg fa1r.
I've seen other colleges fall
&nto posltaons of bcn1gn
neglect"
Comenting on the
college\ affirmative acuon
pohcy Bennett ~a1d, "l
would hope the real reason
for minority recruitment ts
to bring a broad range of
pcrspccuves to allow for
openness"
Editor In Chlet Tom Lydon
Menoglng Editor. Jillion
Dolwollor
Forum Editor Patkor Hodgos
F .. turea Editor ShaMon Buono
Sportt Editor M1ke Lund
Photogrephy Editor Oavld Balls
Copy Edllor Arwon Rosenbaum
Buelneu Uanager Pnrker
Hodgoa Advertlalng Uanagar :
J1m Abotoa
Nawa Wrltare: Jillion Ootwelklr,
Bocky Groen, Sh.Moon Bayles,
Christina Bellon, Pnrkor Hodges,
Tom Lydon
ForumWrltera : Tommy Fonk.
Doog Riggs, Richatd Leidor, John
Lunsford. Karl Schomborg
Feature Wrltara Cynthia LOJ)(Iz
Duncan Solllr, Mary Ginty, Gillon
Golhs, Ronne &ock. Ooo Bailey
Sporta Wrltera: Mlchool Cohen.
Lynno Cosoy. Mike Lund
Photographer• : Gillon Gelhs,
Devld KnOll, Aldy Milliken, Jeff
Keysor. Adroan Forrart, David
BOlli
Art Ia 11 Grot a Stoc:kobfond ,
Arwon Rosenbaum
Pub Oc:k· Julie Wnlaon
Production Christina Bolton,
Karon Folan, Mary Yock
Computer Graphics: Jim Abolea
Typlat· ~ Jotgenson
Compoalllon log God
Advteor Peter Chrlatlnnson
Spiritual Guidance Mortnnno
Ratc:llll
POSTMASTER : Send address
chdng&!. to THF PIONEER LOG
0615 S W Palahne H1ll Road Port·
land, OR 97219 Subsenpllonsare
$8 yearly Second class postage
patd at Portland Oregon
The Ptaneet Log rasetVeS the t1ght
to deny My advertisement WhiCh
we looiiScootrary to fOOrnahsbc ethiCS
and college pohc,es
Vmws expt"essed are those ol the
wr•ters and do not neoessar11y reflecl
ltle VIews ol the &tudent body, the
faoulty or me coli ego admlnlstratJon
Ul'lSigned edtlouals me suogested
and are approved by the edttors
and managers of ttus newspaper
and rollect tho ffi8JOflty optmon of
those olf1CCIS
Selochon or calloons appeartng
1n the Forum scct1on ts the
re~p<u It . ,, ,, tile F •un fdtiOf
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS
433 '00)• puo L;J1E.d~k~>, .•xcepl
on hol.days by the Assoc1n1ed
Students or LeWis and Clark Colle()(t
0615 S W Polattnt.l H1ll Rood Port
lAM OR 97219 New~
ill(
The currcn
studt'nt uc.t1 vJ~t
of college fun
companies that
South Africa. 1
mlhe..c;, sit-ins,
~tudcnt vote c
But what d01
mean? Divcstr
am·esting .sch
compani~ that
South Afnca.
CurrcnLiy
12 million ir
Common Fund
in vc~Lmcn t
company that
• scrvtCC tO OVCI
and untvcrs1Ue
rcmainang $ J
1nvtstcd in lO<
n!.ll C..litatc, and ~
The Commc
the con~oniun
among other thi
that do busin
,\fuca. Thili
Common Fund
\\hich the studc
aimed The cu1
The Common
• • pos1t10n c
rcsponstbtlity'
• concentr aung
adherence to
Pnnc1plcs, wh
rules dcs1gned t.c
on the job.
On a recent
& Clark, a rcJ
The Common
mcntcd that tt ~
policy of mve
c{)mpames that
Sulhvan Pnn
though the autt
Sullivan, re1
prtnciples on
The e pnnc1ple
the poltcy that
Trustees fol tows
Prints4
&anJe FilmWo1
tn your 35mm c
nucrofinc groin
"'-1de expo urc I
effccu, too. Sho
ffilnomtca l. A11
or both, f'rom d --·
I 0 RUSH !;="'
I rolla of Kodak M
3Smmcamm l'
I Rlltter pock inclu
5247~ und S294l I for~und~
100% Sadlfacti< I ~ J.l \IH ..... lr•• ~· ·--· ~s LC
1crc\ a
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Buono
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1baum
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1eger.
tlwellor,
dges
tnk.
John
Lopez.
GUion
I ley
Cohen,
lhs.
Jell
lvld
d,
ton,
Abo los
1('1
lanno
ddress
LOG
~ Port·
:>ns are
oslage
:le rtghl
WhiCII
::ethics
90IIhe
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Port· P GE 3
a
New --------------------------------------------------------------------
• OICe tudents pinions About Divestment
-
fly Parker Hodge
l'ioo "11 SlalfW•-
1 he current goal ot the
siUdCnt activists 1s divestment
of college funds mvcsted in
companic' t.hnt do busmcss m
South Afnca. There have been
rollics, sit-ins, a debate, and a
student vote on lhc subject.
But what docs divestment
m" .. m'l Divesuncnt mean· not
mvesting school fund in
rompanics that do businc._~~S in
o th Africa.
Currently the o;chool has
12 million invested in the
Common Fund, which is an
investme nt management
compnny that provides its
service to over 200 colleges
and universaucs The schoob
remaining $11 million ts
tnvcstcd in local busincsse.~
real estate, and MXunucs
The Common Fund inve.sts
• • the consortiUms money an.
3mong olhcr lhings. companies
thut do busaness an South
Alnca. Tht makes The
Common Fund t.ht. source at
\\hich Lhc student campaign is
31mcd. The current pohcy of
The Common Fund states a
po•\ltaon of 'soctal
rcsponstbtlity', a posnton
• conc.cntraung on company
adh<.rcncc to The Sullavan
Pnnc1plcs, whtch arc work
rules dc.sagned to create equallly
on the JOb.
On a recent vasil to Lewis
& Clark, a rcpresenLatave of
The Common Fund com­
mented t.hat ll wall conunue tlS
pohcy of anvestmg only an
compames lhat adhere to lhe
Sullivan Pnnctples. even
though lhc aulhor. Rev. Leon
Sullivan, renounces the
pnncaples on March 3lsl.
These pnnc1ples are basically
the pohcy lhat lhe Board of
Trustees follows In nddation the represen­
tative commented thnt The
Common Fund prioritizes
mvesunem st.abllaty farst, and
et.tucal con~dcrauons second
The Common Fund has
created a new fund called The
Over the last several
years LC has shifted its
investment priorities in
The Common Fund to the
Equity Fund .
South Africa Free Fund. This
fund goes beyond The Sullivan
Principlc..11 in that it invc..'its
only in companies that no
longer do business in Sout.h
Afnca
Tht. C)outh Afnca Free
Fund was established in
January 1986 and 1 one ol
several ancluded tn The
Common Fund Ot.her funds
mc.ludc the Equaty Fund. for
stock invesuncnLS tor capital
gams. Lhe Global Bond Fund,
whach speciali1.es in buying
and selling on bonds, and lhe
Shon Term. or 'cash'. Fund,
whtch concenlt3tcs on short
• • tenn mtercst earnmg sccunucs.
The chool currently docs
not mvest m lhe Sout.h Afnca
Free Fund. $50,000 IS needed
to enter mto lhi Fund, and
smce t.he return ts lower. and
no gift has been designated for
lhe Free Fund. lhe school has
not entered lhe Free Fund.
Over lhe last several years
Lew1s and Clark College has
Shlft.cd 1ts mvcstment pnonues
in The Common Fund to t.he
Equity Fund The change i
responstble for Lhe large
growt.h an lhe endowment.
The Equaty Fund mvolves
lhe most nsk. wtt.h lhe highest
potenual for return In fiscal
year '85-'86. for example, the
Equny Fund returned at a rate of 37.4%, by contrast in risC411
'83-'84 the Equity Fund
returned at a rate or -9.3%. In
Lhc lnst ten years The Equity
Fund averaged a return nne or
17.5%.
The South Africa Free
Fund returned 19.8% for a
hedged fund (a more
conservative tnvestment
approach), and 20.2% for the
unhcdged fund (a less
conservative fund) tn lls fir t
fiscal year ('86).
Comparative figures arc
20.8% for the Standard &
Poors 500, considered a good
indicator of market movcmcnL
Wu.h more companies pulling
out of South Africa, more
blue-ch1p ~Locks urc
Lrunsferring to Lhe South Africa
Free Fund. It is expected lhat
these transfers will help in
increasing Lhe rate of return for
the Free Fund.
Since lhc uading of stocks
and bonds occurs on a d.'lily
basis figures on the
distribution of Lewis & Clark
funds within The Common
Fund is difficult, as it changes
daily. An example date
provided by Dick Sorcn~on,
Vice President of
Administration, is June 30 '86,
lhe end of Lhe fiscal year for
The Common Fund On this
date the school had 65% of ii.S
mvesunent in the Equaty Fund,
5% m the Bond Fund, and 30%
m lhe cash fund
While these figures rep­
resent I une 30. 1987. the
school has typ1cally anve~ted
more heavily JD The Eqully
Fund. On June 30lh lhere wa~
nervousness about lhe Stock
Market, as people were
speculaung downfall STATEMENT OF PRlNCIPLF .... or U.S. Firm~ with ffiliuteli
an the
RF.P ULIC OF SO Tit AFRJ"""'
• on-segregation of Lhe ra es in all eating. comfon and work
faciliucs.
F~ual and frur employment practices for all employes.
Equal pay for all employes dunng equal or comJ)31'3blc work
for lhe same period of time.
Initiation of nnd development of Lrnining programs lhat will
prepare, in substantial numbers, Blacks and other non-whaleS
for supervL~ry. admini...,uative, clerical and technicnl jobs.
lncrcusing t.he number of Blacks and other non-whatcs m
management and supervisory positions.
Improving the quality of cmpJoyes' Jives outside t.he work
cnv1ronmcnt in such areas as housing, ll"Jnsportntio n.
schooling, recreation and heallh faciliues.
the
of 6:30 Meeting for
Jewish Student Union
lewis & Clark College.
final preparation for the
retreat at the coast
(April 3-5)
6:30
Templeton
Thayer Room #3
PRESENTS
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E plrts: J/4/87 00 084
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Valid only at panlrtpatlng W~ndv ',, Pll'ctM !'
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Lh«se extra Ta" e tra
where applic-able.
E&plru: J/4/87 ' Features
'
A divci'S(' cro\\ d sho" cd up
for thC' pre' ic" n: cpu on at the
nC:\\ Cll'11.3dCs restaurant last
'H'-'"-(:nll '\'orth" c"' Portland
bu tncs~ O\\nC"' 'harcd t.lblc.s
"tlh hcnd-havcd musacaans,
docwrs from Good c;amnrlt.an
cro" dcd the ai ,Jt s wtth local
nrust . wc,t Hill yuppie..; lighter food·-l<lt~ ol sc~lfood and
chickt'n--and the most
c h.'nsivc "vcggic" (no meat or
li!'h ingredient.; at nil) menu in
to'' n. Some ol the l~woritc.-.: being
.served at the t'C('cpuon includc.d:
Gnllcd Duck Brca't wllh
Blucbcrr) Suuce (c:\ccllcnL).
Vcrmtcclli Pnmn Vera Pasta
{hrht, trc~h. wonderful),
~quash Enchiladn" with
Re taurant Revi ~H':
jOStled [or plates along StdC
herbal couple!; m fuu y
'" eatc~ Invited or not.
c' cry one turned out to
welcome their new netghbor.
Cascades crowded them all in
with hccuc aplomb. "Cascades"
A'ocado Red Onton Salsa
(clhnte, hot. hc.nlthy), Savory
Racottn Mouarella and
Seasonal Vegetable Chccsccake
(loo"-cd better than n tasted),
and Grilled Eggplant
Pannagaanu (very good).
others. Champagne "parkled in a
hundred glasse~ and waiters
raced from the kitchen "ith
plotc after plate of Cas ades
"Pacific Cutstne". The menu
seems to be two long page.) of
Nouvelle Cuasme Meet
Veggae Specanls". They offer Cascades opened with
impres.save crodenuals. 0" ncr
Michael Beckman staffed has
kitchen with talent from
Portland' best restaurants. He
recruited chef\ from Cafe des
Am is. Delphina\ La Auberge,
and Pnul-Bergan's, among "Gra1ing" as the latest trend
in eating out ro mcu thas
demand Cascades oncn; a wade
vancty of "Small Plates".
Tradauonally ordered ns
appcti7.ers, several "Small
Plates" now con utute a medl.
• • -
·-
~~--.., ...
--
TIME IS RUNNING OUT: SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN
SUBMIT BY MARCH 15 TO BOX 152
Call Brenden Hydo or Tom LamMn Bl oxl 6789 or 246·2554 for mtormsl10n
Oregon Symphony
Orchestra Tickets
-
Wi Lh the Oregon Symphony's new
st udcnt rush pohc), you can attend
Oregon ~ymphony Orchestra con­
certs for as little as $4.SO.just pre­
sent youl student body card at the
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall Box
Office no earlier than 30 minutes
before each concert and get any
available seat at half price!
Upcoming Concerts
Marc..h I (7 30pm 2 &l J (8pm) and
; (i 30pm)
Murry !->tdhn, Guot Conductor
Chmtopht:r Parkcnang, Guuar
Copland/ Appalachian Sprtng Suth:
\ !ValdttConccno in 0 M.!JOr, No 15
\ t\·aldVConcnto tn A MaJor, No J Marc.h 15 (7:30pm), lC.l 'T 17 (8pm)
Mal\im Sho!otako,·tch. Gu t Conductor
L.onn Hollander, Pumo
Salnt·SacnsfPtano Concerto • o 5
Sho~takovJchiS mphon :-:~> 8
Apnl 5 {7:30pm), 6 & 7 (8pm)
james DcPrct t, Conductor
Rltnsom \Valson, Flute
*Lces/Portra ll of Rodm
Mo:araJf lutt.: Conrcrto m G MJJor
Vl\'aldifFlutl' Conl cno an D M:lJOt
Brahm.JS)·mphony No 3
April 26 (7·30pm), 2.7 6.1 28 (Rpm) .md
20 (7 30pm)
jam~" DcPrl'lst, Conductor
lrcnc Gubrud, Soprano
I hld.a ll•mas, Mcz.:o·Soprano
Ponland S)·mphomc Chon,
Bruce Browne, Otrcctor
Mahlcr/Symphon) ' No 2, RL--surrccuon
May 10, 12. H, 16
jo1mc.s DePrctM, Conductor
SoloaslS mcludc Mu:had Foxman, )dlrcy Stcgd,
Portland Symphomc Chon, Brucl· Browol',
Om~<: tor
BEETHOVEN fESTIVAL
'\\brtd Prrml(ft'
james DePrcist, Mu~tc Dtrct:tor .and C onducaor Choose from Mushrooms «1 Ja
Grcquc, Clams Steamed wath
Peas and Fresh Mtnt, Fresh
Mozzarella wath Fue Roasted
Red Bell Peppers. Stx Pactfic
Oysters on the Half Shell wath
Sauce Mignonette, or SIX other
sclccuons. These Small Plates
cost between $2.25 and $4.95
Wanung to Judge Cascades
under more normal Cir­
cumstances, I went back for
lunch with friends dunng the
week. Without the hordes, the
stmple green and buff decor
looked almost sparse.
However, a bank of (lave)
plants, a wall·s11ed oat
paanung, and huge pacture
wmdows saved the room from
too closely resembling a
Ramada IM coffee shop
The floor staff at lunch
seemed to be trying very hard
to get all the pteccs to fall
together Waaters were still
strugghng to learn the
elaborate menu; the cashtct mn
out of change during the lunch
rush; and the music went from
some type of electronic
Gregorian chant to UB40
before finally switching to a
more appropriate Vavalda tape.
The staff was attentive,
though, and the owner hovered
over every table hamself
LONDON
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
Law I Accounting
Theater/ AJts
Commurucahons
Joumahsm
Computers
Languages
Earn up to 8 cred1ts
in these and other courses.
Apply Now·
Janet Kollek, Director
American Academy of
Overseas Studies
158 West 81 St.-Box 112
New York, New York 10024
(212) 724-0804 r a
Things should be running
smoothly by now. The food
was even better than at the
party because. it was more
carefully prepared
The French Onaon Soup
was as good as Jny m town,
the Oregon Messel Salad an
Coarse Mu-;tard Drcssmg was a
declared success, nnd the
Gnoccha wath Tomato Sauce
(lUlhnn pot.ato dumplmgs with
no meat) was fantastic.
Cascades uses the same
menu for lunch and danncr
Along wtth the Small Plates,
they offer seven salads (around
$5-$6), s~ sandwiches such as
Sliced Pepppercd Eye of Round
on Toasted Black Bread or
Open Faced Albacore Tuna on
Bagueue ToastS ($4·$5); three
pasta dJ.Shcs ($7.75, $8.75, and
$9.95): 14 entrees mcluding
Scallops an Orange Sauce and
Falet Magnon with Cabemet
Sauce ($6.95 to $13.95), and
s1x desserts (all $2.95).
The restaurant is open
11:30 a.m. to 11·30 p.m.
every day, park.mg next door
after 6 p.m., all day on
Saturday and Sunday. Cascades
as located at 3 33 NW 23rd
A venue (corner of Flanders).
Call 274 2305 for rcscrvauons .
GOVERNMENT BOOKS & MOREl
Send ror your rrcc copy
New Catalog
P 0 Ho 17000. Wo hmgton. DC 20013
t.:=l1 SSAT .. PSAT
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ClASSES FORMING NOW AT
~~ IUIPUIN
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To'lt Prcparollon SPflC!ohsts
Stn<:ti 1938
GrtiiPfld 4th flr•or ..__ 222-5556 _ .. Feat
ny M~
···~
1\ typical
Oil C ,IOlJlU~: tJ
'' llh tension
the air :lS ym
clearly while
to stu)' awa
antcnsc naght
due and the
computer roo
Ah, comp
chnt it's the
• gl'ncrauon:
curse One
chc computer:
part of LC Ia
tmuons to tc~
I leek, even l
you're rcadtr
produced Jar!
An intcs
computer SJ
campu · as d1
the Offtc.c o·
VlC.CS (OCS
basement ol
were extrer
bringing the
t11'-school. ·
M.tc.. dask dri
Microsoft '-'
substantaal
studenL'i, facL
whole pncka:
almost $51C
pnc.c They
the productS
Next ·
' MacPc
that pe
on can
because of s
Apple Comp
a large nufl
dunng the y
Mtkc Cull
Compuung ~
tact the OCS
for more det
the Mac.
Writer av.
polish y<
Call Doris
Typing and
Student ra
quality ty
Executive
6158
LANI'S W
F 1st, ac<
punctuatlo
6053
APA-TE I
RESUMI
experle
processlrll
and spellll
3534
T Y PIN
WORDPR I
kinds H~
student ra
gets the t
234-2642 • runnmg
'he food
n at the
lS more
10 Soup
in town,
Salad m
ng was a
md the
o Sauce
ngs wilh
•
he same
:l dinner.
aU Plates,
Is (around
~such as
of Round
Bread or
~Tuna on
$5); three
.8.75, and
including
iauce and
Cabemel
1.95), and
D.
is open
30 p.m.
next door
day on
. cav.adcs
NW 23rd
Flanders).
servations.
& MOREl
opy
9
D.C. 20013
r .. r. r
l r r 3
B s
~8-1
1·2-3 m -ST
ION
NOW AT
UN
'ER
Clahst&
r,~or .. _ ..
) a PIO EER LOG. MARCH 5, 1987 PAGF.: S
lly Mary Ginty
l'il"!tn I •'I oil! IT'"'""
A typic:ll lute-night scene
on c:~mpu s: the crowded room,
wtth tension and .stress filling
the mr ns you try hurd to think
clearly while trying even harder
to stay awake. Thb is the
tntcnsc ntght bdore a paper is
tluc and the location is the
computer room.
Ah, computers! Some say
that it's the bles~ang of our
gcncrauon, others ·ay the
curse One tJ1ing 1s for sure,
the computers 1s an mscpamble
pan of LC life from admJnJs­
rrauons to teachers to students.
Heck, even thts piece of paper
you're rcadmg nght now was
produced largely on one.
An mtegral part of the
computer systems be1ng on
campus IS due to the work of
the: Office of Compuung Ser­
vices (OCS) located an the
basement of Albany They
were extremely helpful in
bringing the Macintoshc'> to
l.hc school They also sell the
t-.l.tc, disk dr1vcs. printers and a
Microsoft Works package at
substantial d1sc.ounts to
students, fc.~culty and staff The
\\hole package 1s available for
almost $S 10 less than retail
prate. They nrc able to offer
the produet.s at the lower cost Othrr service.., oflcrcd by the
OCS include the usc of the
Lascrwritcr. This printer can
print out flyers, reports etc.
with a pmfcs:'ltionnl, more acs·
thctically pleasing look than
the rcgulur printer . 11 1s al..;o
very fast--printing eight to
nmc pages u minute of high·
quality dncumcnL'i.
llowcvcr, 10 usc the
Lascrwritcr, you must t.a)l;c a
class offered by the OCS in
order to be certified to usc it-­
the printer is more complex
thnn a regular pnntcr "I want
people to cxpcc.t how papers
will look [before usmg it]. I
want them to understand the
La~erwritcr so they c.an predict
what will happen 1 when they
usc it]. It's less frustratmg."
c;atd Cullum. He also want.c;
the Laserwriter to be available
to "as many ac; po sible.;· To
tJus end. ll is located in the
hbrary and in the Computer
Center.
The decision to make .stu­
denLs take a class before using
it und bemg able to usc it any
Lime was far better that putting
the Lascrwritcr in the Pro­
duction Center and to charge
for document.s. Once you learn
how to usc it you can only
pnnt one free copy oJ a page
The reason 1s that ll costs
between eight and nanc cents
per page. The class is offered
every Thursday between 4 00
Next year. Cullum would like to ~ee a
MacPaint art contest. and the btg news ·~
that perhap next year the amount of Macs
on campus wilJ double.
because of nn agreement with
Apple Computers to "purchase
a large number of products
during the year," according to
Mtkc Cullum, AcademiC
Compuung Coodmat or. Con­
tact the OCS nt extenSIOn 6383
for more det.ails on purchasmg
the Mac
I
Writer available to edit &
polish your term papers
Call Dons 223-7901 anytime
Typing and Word Processing.
Student ra1es. protessronal
quality typeset Resumes
Executive Services. 245-
6158
LANI'S Word Processing.
F 1st, accurate , spelling­
punctuation corrected . 646-
6053
APA-TERM PAPERS-
RESUMES. Friendly,
experienced word
processing. Free draft copy
and spelling correction 289-
3534
TYPING OR
WORDPROCESSING- -all
kinds High quality typing at
student rates. Only the best
gets the best grades. Leslle
234-2642 and 5:30pm in the OCS
Plans for next tcnn anclude
hopefully beang able to sell
pubhc domam software con­
tainmg games, MacPatnt
illustrauons, and more Macm­
tosh fonts (typefaces) in
conjunction with the Expert­
mental College The cost of
Summer camp Jobs-Hidden
Valley Coed Youth Camp
Interviewing April 7th Make
appointment at flnanctal aid
office
For Sale: '72 Volkswagon
Bug Reliable transportation,
runs well X3675 or Box
2753 $500
Female roommate wanted:
Beaverton condo near
transtt center. Washer and
dryer. AC, dishwasher, rec
room Prefer outgoing
person in early 20's. Please
call 626-6038 evenings .
$170 plus one-half utilities.
Wanted -Experienced
drummer for rod</
experimental music.
Rigorous practices and
potential to make $ Contact
KC Lafever at 246 2554 or
244 5458. these programs would be the
price of the disk--only u few
dollar As for plan for next
year, Cullum would like to :-;cc
a MacPatnt art contest, and the
b1g news is that perhaps nc't
year the amount of Macs on
campus wall double. Thas
would also enable all the
incoming Baste lnqutry classes
to be computcr-antcnsivc.
Cullum feels students who
usc the Macs have nn advantage
over those who don't and would
like to have "all the students
~ the advantage" m buymg a
computer. He also emphJ.Sizcd
that the Macantosh IS not just a
word processor-bcmg a com­
puter it can do much more
For mstance, makmg graphs or
spreadsheetS. programmmg all
types of programs, etc. Even
wtth the knowledge that the
Macmto hes can do c;o much
and save so much ume, thiS
will never eliminate those few
frenzied hours before a paper 1s
due.
Honda 150 Elite Scooter.
Excellent conditton ,
wmdshleld , 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
Joe Nathan Griffen
#058359. A black male, age
26. 6'2" tall, 185 pounds,
black and brown eyes, has
no family or fnends and
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~-------------------------~ J PA(,£ 6 PIO EER LOG, MAR 11 5, 1987
ForllD1
E D 1·r ( ) I~ I t-\ I J
Ea·t01 tn Ch1cl• Tom lyd n
'-ng Editor • Jillian Oct\\ er
News Editot• O~ane Raab
FOIUm Ea 101 • Park r Hodges
Features Edif{l.r • Shannon Buono
Spotts Ed ror. • M e Lund
Photography Ect tor • Oavtd Batts
Cop EOJtOI • Arwen Rosenbaum
AdvertiSing Manager • J mAbcles
Busmess • Parker Hodges
Accurate Infottnation Needed
The que 'tionc.; sunoundiQg AIDS are spreading
faster than the v1rus ttself. The~e questions are
creating fundamenral changes in the way soctety
approaches the 1ssue of se.· Safe c;e,. Americans are
being told, is in vogue. The conll'Oversy 1 no longer
whether or not to have sex. it hac; now become ho\\
to educate people about the safety that condom
provide.
Members of the Lev. ts and Clark community
are just as susceptible to sexually tran miued
diseases as any other American. To think that tt isn't
a problem here is a na.ive assumption that i al o
dangerous. AIDS deaths are doubhng every thirteen
months, and no solution i in sight. Up to date
accurate information is available in the infumary, but
this issue deserves more attention than pamphlets in
the Health Service.
Students that are. or wish to be, sexually active
need increased access to objective information
concerning sex. An Ideas Exchange would better
facilitate the transfer of information . lt would provide
both a presentation and a dtscussion time to answer
questions people have on the topic. Instead of
feeling isolated and confused these students should
know how to approach sex safely.
Heterosexuals are joining homosexuals and
intraveneous drug users as groups that are at risk for
AlDS. Condoms are a simple solution to this
dangerous problem. Lewis and Clark students have
easy access to oondoms; they can be purchased in the
hallway leading to the infumary from Templeton.
ASLC Election Coverage Flawed
To the Editor.
I would like to addren a
situabon lhat 1 ftnd very dts·
appomUDg . l am refc:mng to
the coverage given by the
Pio~tur Log to the recent
ASLC elections. More specif­
tca.Uy 1 would li.ke to point out
the srou breach of journalistic
fairness and the lack of com­
plete coverage in a very iro­
ponant situation.
1n.e story in question was a
oont page article in Lhe Feb. 19
issue discussing the upcoming
elections for ASLC offices. The
candidates were Ill discussed and
good coverage was given for aU
offices ucept lh.a.1 of Student at
Twisted Evidence
Common Thread
To the Editor:
Mr Ri&&s. I note that your
analytical style bas mucb in
common wit.h t.hat of Dr.
Wahab. You both c1.11 take
factual evidence. and in nuking
it fit your respective ideological
frameworks, aeate scenarios
that disCTedit your own argu­
menu. Keep trymg though. the
potential Cor communication
thi1 5imilarit)' represenu IS
more promising than the currenl
situation might indicate. v,,.,;, Rottrl
.'i111lor
~ ,., -·-~·-· ·-.... , tlttil'-4 'WII.al't Nodi S•elh'• .,;u ~,... • ..__, ..... ,_,..,.,- ,_,..06 ....I t:Jul. c.u
dill ..... .., Large. Not only wu neltt to
nothing wnllen to dtsclose any
mformllion about the canda
dates or even the posallon. but
there was grou mismformation
The mislabelmg of a candidate's
class standang may seem a
small deta.al, and u is compand
lo the fact that one of the
candadates wu left completely
out of the article in question.
This is a terrible oversight
on the pllt of the Log The
elections are very important to
those concerned. and they count
on accurate coverage of the
campa1gns tn order to have the
student body informed . ln this
respect the Log has failed.
Perhaps the most ironic, and
actually humorous, part of this
• • S1ruat1on 11 an e(htonal pnnted
several pages after the election
story. ln this editonal the stu­
dent body is called ·apathetic"
and a lack of proper pubhclly is
g1ven u one of the reasons for
this "srudent apathy." There i'
also mentaon of the small
amount of public uposure
given to candidues, and yet the
Lot failed to even mention all
of the candidates in a simple
~cscript1ve article. If the Log
IS to awfully concerned with
srudent apathy. J think careful
reevaluation of covenge tech-
• naques or at !cut more care is
in order in the future.
As an afterthought, there
wu a 46~ voter twnout tn the
ASLC elections . Apathy'!
Hardly.
JIDn-Po wl A 11ddl#
f' ,..,, mo 11 A Learning
To the Ed1tor:
After nearly four yean; at
Lewis and Clark., 1 find my~elf
thinking quite often about what
an ideal kind of educat1on
means to me. Like Doug
Riggs. I believe that Lew•~ and
Clark should be "a.n energetic,
vabrtnt, learninG community"
(see Pionur U>g, Feb. 26}.
Those "ho know me might be
swpri~ ed by ~uch a statement of
agreement with Mr. Riggs,
unless they really probe v. hat l
bclie"e to be fundamental dif·
fe.rc.nccs m our interpretation of
these lei ms.
Gtven the sentiment of
Raggs' letter, 1 am inclined to
believe thot he adherec; to the
·educ.:atlon-should·be polatlcally
neutral" k.ind of lhinktng which
wos c.ndotscd by LC E-,.ecuuve
Vice Pfec;•dent Rathard Soren.o;on
when he partat~pated tn a debate
on FebruU) 18th Riggs' letter
cans into questaon an anti­
neutral posllton taken by
Professor laher Wahab Raggs
charges Wahab's posttton as
being "unbelievable," "inhcren·
tl)· anti-American, anti-dem­
ocratic, anti-free speech" and
the "most startling attack" that
he has seen on the freedomo;
that (o;ome} Americans enjoy.
(Unfonunately. the letter doec:
not deal with the fact thor t.acit
approval of the stAtus quo is as
polit&cal as 1s overt disa­
pproval of it )
From t.bese statements, 1
mterpret Riggs' understandangs
of the "enorgcttc, vabrant.
learning community" ho ad·
vocates Lew1s and Clark to
become as bemg something in
the order of a communJty where
people can como for four years,
energettca.Uy debate and rcOcct
upon thoones about the way the
world 1.S. read some good books
and learn how to carefully
we1gb all s1des of every issue.
In theory, I would, agam.
tend to agree watb these
thoughts. 1 believe that cnbcal
thmking. careful analysis. and
d.Je-hard open rrundedness are all
tmport.ant However, 1t is an
a.tro<:ity to me to read and hear
the suggestion tha.t our laves at
Lewis and Clark are so remote
and diJcoMected from tho re.Sl
Cool'r Deserves
Apology
To the Editor.
Last Fnday rught, Cool'r,
one of Lhe premier mus1ca.l ac:tJ
tn Penland, was mvtled to play
m Lewss and Clark's Stamm
Dirung Hall. I found out about
the event through the
Experimental CoUege's monthly
bullettn. but was amated that
the campus organizauon spon­
sonng the event failed to make
use of tny addtbonal publiCity
As an off-campus student. J
saw none of the necessary
posters and Oyers that usually
inform studentJ of such campUJ
acuvaties As a direct conse
quence or the madcquate amount
on advenasmg, the attendance
Cor the performance was u­
U'emely poor. If the college 11
gomg Lo spend iu ume and
money bringing cultural groups
on campus. it must advcnisc for
these occurrences well in
advance.
Cool'r is an exceptional
group that deserves much more
respect than Lewis and Clark
College gave them that night.
On behalf of Lewis and Clark
College, Cool'r should receive a
letter or apology from the
• • campus organa.cat1on that spon-
sored them.
St«pla•tt A. w IIIUIJOIII
s.,.;o, Community Must Also Act
of the world that we can JU~t
tum off our con~caousness, Stl
bock, and think for four yeaD.
lt'$ ab~urd to think that the
whole world would stop with u~
wlule we are thinking ln uulh.
people around tho world arc
!iuffering. wcuting to be free, to
sec their fam1lies, to lave with
the most b&-~ic of all human
rights. When do we come up
for air and realiu these thmgs?
When do we snap out of our
pensiveness and put this
education to use? When do we
look around ourselves and
reahze the human cllpense t!.t
which we have bought the
privileges of onetgeuc, vtbTMt,
learning? And what good IS
any of it if we spend our enure
lives uymg to absU'act a world
of concrete ex.pencn ccs of
1iv1ng. dymg, and suffering
into well planned, cdt1cally
e:umiood. falsely neutral
theories?
There is a time to learn and
to pur our hearts nnd minds mto
this endeavor, but we must take
responsibihty for actmg on the
world about wtuch we have
learned We must wake up to
the relattonshap between the
pointless suffenngs of the Third
World people an this counuy
and abroad and the luxury or this pnvate, ltberot orts
cducatton we enjoy
Not only doe' Mr R1gg11
argue that ta.long a stand is
"a.nta American:" he attack.! the
tudent' working for divest·
ment. saying that we don't
really understand this ISSUe, as
we have never been to South
Africa 1 would suggest that
Mr Rsggs apply the same
standards to himself, eumimng
whether he, having never been
to South Africa, really has
enough authoriry to endorse the
'talus quo policy of this
college. 1f at is neces~ary to
travel to Southern Africa to
understand these issues at aU
(and l would suggest not}, then
why not JUSt look nround our
own cOJnpus?
The ratio of blacks to whates
in the faculty. staff, student
body. and on the bonrd of
trustees says a lot about just
how c)o~c to home these 1ssues
are.
It's a myth to soy that Lewis
And Clark clln'l determme the
South African cour~e We are
part of a system wh1ch does
determine it. Do we sit back
and think about that or do we
act?
Lorno toclwooJ
S•~tlor
Education Teaches Responsibility
To tho EdJtor.
During the deboto on
dave.sunent February 18, o re
pealed theme stated by Dean
Sorenson was that this m­
sutution as an institution of
learning, that its purpose is to
educate, to educate me as a re·
sponstble moral human bemg.
I would therefore ask Dean
Sorenson, and other leaden of
thu msUtullon : what ts your
defmtl1on of edUCAUon ? ls 1t
samply an abstract concept to
better myself. to gcun knowl­
edge and "Truth" to combat
tgnorance. or should educatton
supply me with a framework on
which to beuer my world?
And. u m the process of my
educauon. 1 learn that 1 have no
control in changtng unJUst
immoral systems, such a.s
aparthetd (which this college
i&.seli has claimed it opposes).
or I learn to accept lRJUSticc
quaetly m order to mauucun my
calm exastence, what have l
learned? If IJ\Stead of t.eachtng
me t.hal my own indtv1duaJ
voace and effon can help put an
end to unfair systems, my
educaiJon teaches me that my
voace is useless, and merely a
tool with which to promote
mteUecrual duJogue. how am I
to retaul flllth m my ability to
change wrongs, and how am 1
to ret.am hope for bettering my
world? ls this not what ed­
ucation, espccaally a liberal
education, is to teach me -a
bassa for actively participai.JJ\g
1n the tmprovement of my
world?
lt h.as been stated that as an
• anstJtutton, wo want to remam
neutral, and not proJeCt our
belief• onto srudcmts commg m
or on new faculty about dive't
ment or any other issue, by
takmg an affmnalive si.IJ\Ce Cor
djvestment. We, as a college,
do not want to stand out u pro
or anti anythtng, yet tm't our
very presence tn even a nunute
number of comparues tn South
Africa directly advocaung aput
heid. or at least showmg com­
pliance and acceptance of an
economic and pohtacal system
wh1ch IS an full support of
oparthead? We clatm we are
agairut apanhe1d, but what do our words mean? Acllon, or
maction, has a voice much
louder than any disclo.uners we
maght vocalize Yet by saying
one thmg and doing another as
an tnstJtuton we are not
pursumg neuU'ahty. but rather
tacat acceptance of an unjust
system
Perhaps Lewis and Clark
twng an a.ctJve sWld against
aparthead would show no tang­
Ible resul&.s Perhaps a few
students would choose not to
attend here. although 1 doubt iL
1 think most studenu would
regard such an tnstirution as a
place m which education and
le.anung arc not simply abstract
theoretical concepts but instead
a place where the learning
process IJ legitunized ; where
educa.tJon i• shown to have a
direct influence on our world. It
would teach us that wo can do
sometlu.ng with our eduution
other than sunply make money,
at would teach us we can combal
lOJUSllCO
1 have no cnucasms of the
educauon fve received at Lew11
and Clark 1 value the growth
I've achieved here more than I
can express But I thJ.nk there
11 a pomt when educatton and
knowledge and lruth" must
cease to bo abstract and self·
apphcatOry, and mwt be rumed
outward, red.Jrccted, and gaven
back to tho human community
of wh1ch 1 am a pllt. There is a
pomt where I as an mdivJdual,
and we as an irubtuuon, have
to lAke the responsibility for
• • • our a.cuons or macbon.
Do ~to A ttd.,.ro,.
Ulflor
LE11"£RS POL/Cl'
letter~ to the Editor hould
be addrC$Std to Bo 21. The
deadline i!\ .S p.m. on Fridays
Submi saons hould be typed,
double-spaced und mcludc the
..author's name as v.ell as ac-.uftmlt.;
!etas~ or faculty ~umding. Length
bould be 350 word or less. All
letter v.all be publi hed but are
uhjcct to edtting for grammar.
length nnd libelnus suuemrnl&.
I he Pumur I.<Jg re e"' es the:
nght to hold lcners il space
problem .. urt\c Alllenc~ mwt
be accompurucd by adcnuficuuun The
b DOUJ
.........;:..----Don't gel n
for hosUJges w
No mnuer ho,
mny hove ~cr
while pcrhnps 1
(three hostage
much more s
sequences. T
hued Preside
terrorist phaloSI
spurred the abd
Amencan~ nne
month by "<
type~ The \'t
v.llh those w
muml(inuon as
The Irnn A1
its peak ..
Congrcc: •onul
crinunal churg
involved, but
out. Presiden
error an JUdga
sponstbahty fc
We must no
busaness al han
The Prestd~
step towards
replacmg hlS c
Donald Regar
fonner Senate
B.Lker as new
Staff surpnsec
that fonner Se
friend of Mr
Educauon Wa
De bat
ConstJ
TotheEdir.or:
The hoadhl
PIDN.D' Log rca
Still Conn-over.
true ln thJ..s let
the whole «
parucular, tho
issue not to be
Wednesday, Po
held m Stamm
debate and ata
good one b
something COlll
rally 1 am refc
tpeakers and
Mona. but to
whose appro•
defeat the put'
My argwnent •
those who
emotJonal.. but
emotional tn
debate forum
people 1 am adcl
The pwpos
exanu.no diffen
morder to~
the VIC&nOUS C
arguments mvo
aclueve a s1tuat
of the aucfjenco
thmktng lh.a1 t1l
tough ono that
With in a scri
manner before
muo an educ
a.cuon wluch tJ
the most par~
occurred. Mor
away either fru
was not fairly
because: suppor1
their s1de
misunderstand
essenual that ,
• etlluns engag
ment, n.tse out
the th.mgs we ~
I pltUCtpa.l
ltind and demot
strongly and a1
lk r~ld. A del
tontCJ,L an w
happen (f ou
&el m between
the assumpho
value to their
Cll.plore and
prCJUdace, in
widened pcf'IP!
theto ( or'1 ct
arts
tiggs
1d is
s the
vest­
don't
e, as
iouth
that
same
• IJUJlg
been
has
r: the
this
ry to
a to
1t all
then
I our
thJles
Jdent
d of
JUSl
uues
• :.eWlS
e the
e o.re
does
back
o we
on. or
much
=rs we
saying
her as
1 not
rather
UnjUSt
Clark
1gauut
, umg
a few
not to
IUbl il.
would
n u a
'n and
bstract
instead
• anung
where
11ve a
11'ld. It
can do
• 1cauon
noney,
:om bar
of the
Lewu
growth
than 1
' thete
)0 and
must
d solf­
rumed
gaven
murul)'
• :rc LS I
.vidual.
1, have
!ty for
~'ould
The
days
)'ped.
e the
~emk
~ngth
Is All
~tore
1,mar,
1.cnts
f. l h.:
~pact
must
•
~uon
• The Iran-Contra Affair Ha
by Doug Rigg
Don'l get me wrong Trndmg arms
for ho'ltagcs was an enonnous blunder.
No matter how hopeless the situauon
mny have seemed. th1s type of acuon.
while perhaps effecuve tn the hort term
{three hostages were released). poc:cs
much more scnous long term con­
o;cquenccs The enure lrun Affair vio·
Jilted Prcstdent Reugan's own anti­
terrorist phalosophy. and appears to have
spurred the abducuon of a dozen or marc
Americans and European an Bclfutla..c;t
month by "opportuna suc" terronsl
tYJ>C.,"· The West should not negonate
"ith those who engage murder and
inlimid.luon as thctt only weapons •
•
•
•
•
• • • I
•
• PAGE 7
Reached Its Peak
( 'I
' '/
... #
• • • •
The lmn Affrur has. however, reached
it~ peak There wtll be further
Congresstonal hearmgs, and posstbly
crinunill charges agnmst some of those
mvolved, but tho tmportant facts are
out Prestdcnl Reagan made a grave
error in JUdgment and has taken re·
sponstblltty for the ensumg mtsUlkes.
We must now move on wtth the
busmess at hand. named to the post. Surprising as it may
have been. Prcstdcnt Reagan could not
have mndc a better cho1ce for the man
who wall be in the forefront of admin­
sstrauon pohcy dunng the next two
years Howard Baker i" an excellent
ch01ce for two reasons reali:~:es how important relations wtth
the Dcmocrnlically controlled Congret ·
are to the success of the R~gan agenda.
The President has selected a man who
should be able to thaw the somewhat
chtlly Congressional relations of the
past two years. work together towards common goals.
Baker is an idc.a.l choice tO re-harmoni1..e
the Reagan team.
Ronald Reagan is stilt the dynamic
leader that anspited the American public
in 1980 and 1984. He i(\ not and wtll
not by any means. be a "Jnmeduck "
president. The Iron-Affair was un­
fonunate and misguaded. but it should
not endle.c;sly dominate the discussions
in the political arena. We must move
on to the important issu ~ of the ne~t
decade: a reduced federal deficit.. refoun
of the welfare ystem, global peace,
etc ••.• The President has made a fine
Slalt. The Prestdcnt took an unpon.ant flJSt
step towards that goal lasl week by
replacang h1s conuoverstal chtef of sUl!f
Donald Regan The appototrn ent of
former Senate MnJOnty Leader Howard
Baker as new Whtte House Chtef of
Staff urpnsed many who had expected
that former Senator Paul Laxal~ a close
fr1end of Mr Reagan, or Secretary of
Educnuon Wtlham Benneu would be Farst .. he as Wtdely respected by the
pubiJc. the medJa. and Congressmen on ·
both stdcs of the nasles Baker's ability
to work effecuvely wtth htscollcagues.in
the U S Senate is well-known Senate
Minonty Leader Bob Dole has called
him "The right man at the right ume
at Llus cnucal period for the Whate
House " While Regan had hule
pauence, respect, or understand ing of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
Baker has almost twenty years of
ex.penence working in \Vashington and Second, Baker will bnng a new era
of dcmocrncy tO what had become an
unbelievably hierarchical institution
under Regan. "GateKeeper" Regan
controlled all acces to the President..
often to the detriment or the interests of
Mr Reagan. Regan eJtercised such
extreme control over the White House
that even certain cabinet members had
difficulty meeting with the President. If
Reagan is to successfully lead the
country as he did during hi~ first six
years he must have a staff that is able to Doug Riggs is a stnior Political
SCitnct major and is a ~mbu of IM
Stlent Majority
Debate Not
Constructive
To the Bditor
The headlme of last week's
Plt()nUT Log resd '"Divestment I.ssuc
Stall Controverstal ." Tlu.s is very
trUe ln tlus lettc:t I am lddressins
the whole commuruty but in
parucular, those who want the
issue not to be controve:rs1al . On
Wedne~y. Feb 18, an event was
held m Stamm lbal wu bdled as a
debate and started out u a very
sood one but turned mto
somelhi.ng completely different: a
rally I am re.ferring here not to the
speakers and espectally not to
Mona. but to many md!viduals
whose approaches managed to
defeat the purpose of the event.
My argument will be disliked by
those who were euremely
emouonal. but those who were so
emottonal an the context of a
debate forum uo precisely tho
people 1 am addressing.
The pwpose of a debate is to
eliUTUJlC difiezent SldCS Of an ISSUe
in order to become more aware of
the vtcanou.s comple.uties of the
aguments mvolved. It is set up to
lducvc a sttullloo whoo members
of the •udJenoc come away from l1
~g~the~eathmdasa
tough one that they must gnpplc
wtth U\ a ~cnous and mvolved
mmner before they aro able to
make an educated vote to lake
a.ctton which they believe in. For
the most part, tlus is not what
occurred. Most, at seemed. came
away either frustrated tJw one side
was not fairly heard. or excited
because support had been rallied for
thctr side Please do not
mt~undentand me, 1 Uunk it t.S
e.uenual that we.. u students and
cittuns engaged m our envuon­
ment. ra.tse our fut.s and votces 11
the thmgs wo ttunk arc WT'ClOg.
I parocipate m action of lluJ
kind md demonsll'IJ.e my bcheCa as
strongly and as often as I can. ua
~f~ld A debale forum lS not lhe
contc:JU m whtch thts ahould
happen. lf ow pwpose t.S not to
&c:t m between the two ~tdes wuh
the usumption that both have
value to their arguments and to
explore and evaluate without
preJUdtcc, in order to gain a
wadened pc:rspcc::tive, what arc we
~for? We deprive ourselves of
educalton and stifle others' op
porturuties when we approach at
t!Ulmlntllicn of the tssue emotJon­
ally. lt may be difflCU.It to do, but
it I.S esaenbal that we d1vorce
ourselves of emotion 111 a debate
context. I fmnly beheve 10 the
case for d!vesanenl, but I also
believe it as unponaru for us to
channel our c:nergtes A debate as
to encounge tho growth of the free
muketpl.ce of ideu C11calls,
tussmg, boomg, uytng '1nillstut. •
"asshole" and cheering fOT a polll.l
hardly helps lO CUCOW'13e raL&onal
quc.suoning and cntical analysas It
is disrespectful and undemuncs tho
efforts of others to make an
e.ffccnve evc:nt.
There was something else that
made mo wonda. To say that one
approaches tJus issue only on
moral grounds and not pollucal OT
economic u weD (as one womm
did). is to lurut one's penpecuve
and cheat oneself of a pos1t10n Wlth
tho aulhonty of a broad buu
'This too. dm:clly goes a.gamst the
idea of cnucal analysis.
Some will aay lbat my
poS1tion 1S ineffecbvo and "wlShy­
washy" OT polltJcally neutral. My
• argument 11 separato m concan
from what IS pem:ivod to be Dean
Sorenson's l'm not advoe&lmg
political neutrality, but a view tJw
encompasses and mcludes both
extremes of the poliucal spectrum
For example, both Peter Oalvin't
and Doug R&gg~' vo1c.es should be
heard. md the mmuto we cheer far:
eithor, ot slmdcr otthc:r we arc
dirnuustung and degrading them
sunply for their bohefs. We may
not ncc:essarily agtec wath !hem but
we ahould be takmg into account
and accepung thcar optruoru u
valid elements of the wtde vane!)'
of belie!s which ""' nccessl'l)' to air
for a dcmoaacy to achteve its
egalitarian goals.
I am saddened and appalled at
the dwespect fOT the mtelhgenc.e
and convtetJon of others that was
diSplayed thll cYc:n.mg and pray that
t.tu.s sttuauon does not repeal itself
each ume we as a college engage
ourselves in the controvenie.s that
surround our iJuC*Sngly complex
e:nVU'OfUlle:nL
Eli Ro••~tbllall
Frw;lt.,.,. White Host A
Bit Patronizing
To the Editor.
I want to commend the
people m Educational Programs
for their fine job m Fesenting
"A Cclebnnon of Black Amc:r­
tean Culture. • Obv1ously, a lot
of work went mto organutng
lhts event.. and I know that
everyone who attended it
thoroughly enJOYed themselves
and apprectated the effort it
took to put 1t together. Thank
you.
I did feel uncomfortable with
one aspect of the program.
however, and thas was the fact
that we had a white MC md that
at wu a white womm who
spoke about black culture Smce
ResponseSought ...
To the Editor.
T was mlere$ted to read. m
the Feb 12 Log arocle head­
hned "Undercover Agent at
Rally," that my recent speech
on the Lev.is and Clark campus
was morutored by "an uni­
dentified member of the Port·
land Pollee Bureau of ln­
telhgence"
The article made clear that
the cJty of Portland's pohce
department keeps close tabs on
oul.Spokon political dJsscntors
who adhere to nonviolence at
all umes We nught do well to
ponder what that indt.cates about
• Oar SOClCl)' .
What the arl1cle did not
mue clear was the source of the
statement that 1 am "said to be
pro Commurust." Although as
umes 1 have heard this charge
from extreme right-wing callers
when I'm a guest on a radio or
TV talk show, il's more unusual
to see tlus kind o( throwback. lO
Joe McCU1hyum in print. We
need to challenge the idea that
someone IS -pro Communist" if
he or she advocates an
immediate end to domination of
Central Amcnca by lbe United
Statu. and an unmediate end to
aparthc:td an South Africa. and
an imrnedat.tc end to the USA't
escalation of the nucteu armt>
race. thi~ event wu a celebntlon of
blnck culture. l feel the "hosr.s"
of the show ought to have been
black. u well
ll is tmpaalive that people
of all races, religions, sexes,
eLC., D"Cal each other with dig­
nity and respect for one
another's humaneness, and I wu
glad to see the participation of
both whites and blacl.s in this
event.
However , black experience
has been, and in many respects
stilt is. different from white
experience . ll felt strange and
even a little pattonizmg to
have white people host tho
show and talk about black b.is­
tory, e~pu:ially to an audience
that conta.tned black people
Clt.J O•tliJk.
J u11l11r
•
Because there was no
attTibut1on for the statement
lhll 1 am ·s&Jd to be pro
communist, " m the mtc:rests o(
nippmg suc:h a local McCarth ­
yism in the bud 1 ask that Log
reporter Otane Rub clarify the
source of that suat.emcnt. Was
tt the "urud.enl.ified mc:rnber of
the Portland Pollee Bureau"? If
so, we should be av.·arc that a
c1ty pobce employee is an
onymoU&ly engagmg m such
bazarre red-baiting activities. Jt
not, what was the source for
this UJ\.Ittnbuted statement?
For clanty's sake, I'd uk
\hat Ms. Raab'' response to my
questioru be pubhshed along·
stde this tcuc:r m the L.o g.
Nor••" S'lllOIIIOII
Response Given ...
•
To Mr Solomon:
The statement "said to be pro­
Conununist" did irxtOcd come from
the "unidentified member of the
Portlmd Police Bureau.- 1
apologize for not property aan"but­
ing this ,ocal McCarthyism ." 1
appreciate you bfin8ing this to my
• anenuoo.
You are conect m challenging
the usc of this label for one who
ad,·oaate.s unmed.tate ends to U S
roles in Central America. South
Africa. and the crrns nn.
Dw"' R .. t s.,.,,. Parents Weekend
Eventful
TotheEditDr.
Last week le.tten were sent to
every LC pan::n1 informing them of
the Puem's weekend.. planned for
April 1 hh and lllh. AI the same
time. atudent's bo~cJ were aU
stuffed with Oyen. also infonning
them of the eve:nl. But. upon
seeing a plethora of them on the
floor in front of the maiJboJtes, l
thought it a good idea to lltc:mpt to
inform atudenl.S via another
medium.
The plannins process for
Parent's Weekend be san lut
spung At that ume student.s and
staff determined that enouah
e.nthu•ium wu felt by both
parents and students to support dus
ideL S l1lCC \hat time many fun
events have beat Oflaniud to be
enjoyed by parents and all memben
of the Lewis and Clark
com.mun1ty 11te we~c:nd will
include fecuhy lectures. panel
discussioru. an overseas alic:le
pruc:ruation. a concert by famous
Russian-born pianist Ale..under
Toradte.. A SOFA Coffee House •
and more. There will also be
e:nouah fs ee ume for everyone to
introduce parents to friends.. go our
to dinner, tour the campus. cheek
our downtown. ar whatever
A brochure will bt sc:nt to
parents soon wttb all the
neceuary "'lillration infor­
mlllon. Plcuc c:ncourqc them
to come· -lhu 1S your chance to
bn.ng them tnto your world for
I weekend. It Wlll be lots of
fun I
Rdb1• H•••A•Il
f•n•t'• Wui••ll Pl•••l•t
C•••illu 11: 1 ,tnl. )ou and til hand ll't\e jut ghell the
hotel roon1 ,t good tr:bh111g. )ou fiJeltn~pired. lt~ tin1e
to \Vnte a ong
rh1 u uttlh const ts ol \Oll drltping ~ourst:Jf
O\ er .t guit.tr. tntgghng to bring out the sount~ th.H
'ou he, tr 1 n 'our head. • There .t b n r \~a\. G t ,t ~ ttnnto h~
\X ith progt~tnl~ lik ~ lu 1c\\ or~ r .• tnd Prate~-
. Jon,tl Con1poset:"'~ ~ ou can con1p0.. n1u ic. re~n1·ange one tlnger. \nd \\ ith the help of son1e addition~d
h,trd\\ are. 'ou can e'en ph\ ~our ~ lacinto. h
t hrougll d '11the tzer. Or \ice 'ersa
This is just one ex~unple of ho\\ ~ttcintosh
helps people \\ork tnarter. quicker ~tnd n1ore
creatheh nd the beaut\ of \l,tcinto hi., \OU don't
ha' e to kno\\ thddle\ ,tbout cotnputer~ to
use 011e
\ la i nto~h.\\ hen it con1e to n1aking
Jnusic. it: an extr~tordinan 111 .. tnunent. • note .. and phl\ hack \rhat 'ou\ e done. ,tl1 '' ith
111 ~ L 1 nANll\: lr. ~ 11o1 k ,, ~~ l c 11 Ill 1 \It mt I 1 tra 11111~ 11 \1 hl11NI L1hc 111 I\ lm 11 tl 1~~: 11~ tbed \\111 It: \ 1 re
n~11k· n crk \1 1 m \I It l I l't N:d l \L \ tu 11,1\ 11 ';(11m .tn II l'li 1 l"! 11 1 1 1 "I'' "Cr ~ ltr.u 111 1rk ul \~1r~ ul tlk I 111 ••m
•••••• Demonstration and Ordering lnfonnation Available at
the Office of Con1puting crv1ce
llou( ~: 9:00-10:30 am rv1-F Phone: 6 3 ~ or 293-2748
pecial pricing available only to el!~ible students, faculty. and !-ttaff of
LC'vi &. Clark College and NOM\\estt.m chool of Law
f ale I dtt Optmn' Uhndour
t'ldut-OIUHtl ~
Plaen-luud .._Y
Hard-Short Emo
~ .. ·---.. -~---·--~- ........ ---.., - - --
---5 So tt-Short
6 SoH -l OnQ
l Slow lhbrato
8 r u~t lllbr a to :J
tor asc Ttemoto
t I PertU~ \lOfl t
12 Pe:rcussaon l. H
l'lonri
Unlcs
Lewis nnd
of thi lent
awnrc of ll
experune
• regastrnuor
resoundint
chnnUlblc.
wa n'l ch
nudsliCalll,
horse on 1
• uyang to "
The en
many qucs
deemed s•
switch wn.
of the ucndc
"Rcgismuic
handbook
printed and
Why v
•
e~ccpuon
students c
Com millet
was not 001
Whyw
failure orr
pa t, •t v. 3!
~test in
can the pt
thm this ~
• con. ptcuou
marked so
laugh at
venture out
Consid(
last time 1
ushered ou
1200 eur
resulted
schedules.'
1087 Chi
students. '
everywhere
Rcgist
who was a
common :
stormy pe
mcmorand
1986. that
D.<
As at
Fall, 198
off-cnmpus
cncournge 1
to give thi
clo c look.
hns tmdttil
vi able pan
and off-<
offerings;
di cover it
rewarding a
Contr.u
one need
science "ju
• < lflp. l h~
huvc been<
to nltrnc t
di.-lpltncs. -
\ es. D
11' h,trd l
very long
LU\l ~
prcsidcnC}'
course 01
policy. T~
\\ill indu
politt<:' an1
00 d ISCrJm I
Euch
Cl,t\S lUll
ht,lorwn •
Vtrluully ev1
Wushtngt FeatLtre
U ' Dun Ruilcv •
T'lnnrtr Lot Iliff wtlttt
Unlcs you tmnsfcrrcd to
Lew•s and Clark in the mtddle
of this tcnn, you nrc no doubt
.1wurc of Ute College's recent
experiment wath prc­
registradon. To sn) ll was a
re ounding flop would be
chnnmble. Let' fn c at thts
wn n't chnngang hor e in
rmd trc.am, this wns killing the
hor e on the bank and then
trying to swim :tcross alone.
1 he enure process evoke:
mtmy questions. Why was it
deemed so urgent that the
swatch wa mnde in the middle
of the ucac.Jcmi: year, nftcr the
"Registration Announcements"
handbook hud already been
printed and distributed?
Wh)' wus it that, with the
exception of the two votmg
students on the Curriculum
Committee, the student body
wns nor con ·ultcd?
Why was it that despite the
failure of prcrcgtstrution in the
past, 11 wn in. titutcd again?
Most amponantly however,
can the p\;oplc '" ho thought
that this wa1\ a good idea be
coil! picuously and pcrrnancnlly
mnrkcd ~o lhUI we may ~nidcly
laugh m them when they
venture out into public'/
Consider these figures. The
lnst time preregistration was
ushered oul of tl\ dnrk closet
1200 early regtstrations
rcsullcd in 900 changed
schedules. This time there were
1087 changes made by
students Wt:.ll, inflation hit$
cvcryw h\.,:r<.
RegisLrar Robert Vv tlken,
who was a shinmg beacon of
common sense durmg this
tormy period. wrote in a
memorandum dated l\lay 5,
1986. that "(lhe last umc we hntJ an curly rega trntaon
sy tcml we ubnndoncd (ll)
bcf.uusc it proved o ancffootual
thai 11 oppcared to he .1 u clcss
and alrno 'l me ntngless
cxccrc•sc."
So what happened here?
Dill the Cumculum Commuree
get another chance to go out
and pluy nfler they prom• cd
lhnt they would he good? If
Ltu i the cnse, then grounding
them for n month wnh no
television as nn opuon lhnt
should be trongl)' considered.
There nrc cveral reason
Utnt lhe fncully, nnd hence the
Curriculum Commattec, were
in favor of u prcrcga lrnlion and
Utey nrc good one. • Fir., t, it
would be far c.tsacr to order the
correct amount ol texts for cnch
class. 1 would venture to say
that the vast mujoruy of us, at
• • • sumc pomt tn our ume here,
have experienced u shorU)gc of
books. It c.m be very
frusuuting unless 11 hnm>ens to
be u tome Utat you ,., oullln't
read even if you dilllutve n.
Secondly, it vas thought
that with the early regt Lrntion
process, lhe demand for vruious
course~ could be more
accurately recorded. 11ti.; \\Ould
enable the administrution to ndd
classes where necessary and
cancel those with limited
enrollment. In tum, this would
allow more ~tudcn ts to get into
the classes they want,
especially the larger. entry
level courses.
Again, this i.s an idea
powered by good intentions but
hampered by limited
appl icut ion. In total, the
administration wus able to
make 4 course changes with u
net result ol moving
:~ppro~i mmely 100 students oU
of wailing Ji L'i and into actu:~l
eta ·s 11Af~ 'JI 5, l9H7
Student~ try to get their schuedutcs in order during preregistration
While this accompli hmcnt
should not be belittled, better
resul~ could have been guincd
through other, les. drnst ic
means. One method, suggest.cd
by Wilken, involves a "poll
where each ·tuc.Jent submits a
list for courses which is
tallied," and Uten the .schedule
adjlL"ted accordingly.
Although thi concept rna ..
not take into a count in omtng
fr.,;shfolk, they have another
four years to get thcar classes
while Lhc rest of us eniors
have to scratch nnd claw like
feral dog'> to get into u lousy
• sctcnce course Yet another consequence of
this prcrcgistnnion experiment
was the increased \\Orklond
hovcd upon Ute nice people in
Lhe registrar' offace. If you
wondered why they seem
• • grumpy ll as because the
workload of SO people suddenly
shifted to 10 people. Grunted,
tha"e 10 had more time in
whtch 10 complete the u .
butthm \\ t m addition to their
regular duties.
All con idered, the
Cu rricullt1n Commi uee
deserve-. an "A" tor intentions
but an "F" for re._,carch and f'A
development Ocspate wnnungs
the commiuee \'Oted to
• • anstHutc a sy tern thnt had
already been shoy, n to be a
failure.
The new sy tern cuuscd far
more problems than it cured
and should no1 be tncd again.
The College apparently ~ched
a imilnr conclusion bec3usc
the old sy tcm will again be in
plnce al the bcgmnmg of n :'((
tcnn.
Those ol ) ou "ho rapped
• • your rcgtSLrauon ks asunder
out of fru Lr:tllon v. tJl find
bright ne\\ copae in the
rcgi trar's ol fie c.
D.C. Trip Offer Many Attractio11
Jt\ z zy flv1 CB.I THIRD ANNfVERSAR'I CElEBRAnON
B ' Ern ... t .\cbi
Pioneer Log Stu rr Writer
As an alumnus of the
Fnll, 198 Washington, D.C.
olf-cumpus ~cmcs tcr, I would
cncournge pro!>pcCU\'e students
to give th1s year's progr:1m a
close look. The D.C. progrum
hns trudttionaUy been a lcs~
,~. ible part ol the mtcmutionat
nntl olf-campu program
offerang : yet those who
di cover it md it to be a
rewarding c .. ~pcncn c.
Contrary to popular bcHef,
one need not be a political
·cicncc "junkie" to go on the
• trap. 1 he course offerings
huvc been chnngcd in an cfton
to atlfllLt n wtdcr range of
di dphncs
Y cs, D C ha tts allure . '
11 s hMd to stay awa} for
very long.
La l yc<tr\ oursc on the
pr~.;stdcnt y w.l~ followed by n
cours\: on en\ aronmcntal
policy 1 ht\ IJil's cumculum
wtll tnduc.Jc Congrcs\lonaJ
politic' und J c.ounte foe usang
on discnm1nauon
rach year ther.: '' ·'" art
cl .• .,, taught b; a lo",tl
ht'itormnl wilh held tups La
Vtrtuully .:-v~:ry ntUJOr gnllcry m
Wushington to v1cw an cnorrnou · range ol historically
significant patntings Prior to
Thanksgiving. then. 1s a trip to
the University ot Virginia in
Charlottesville; l'homn
Jefler on's tonuccllo, nearby;
Colonial William burg. with
ito; unforgcuublc archilcc:ture:
us well us the Capitol an
Richmond, de agned by
11tomll-. JeUcrson
There 1rc an mfimtc num­
ber of v.ny to put lei ure time
,to good u c in the nntion·~
cupitul, us prcviou. D.C.
trippers will clllCSL HnliO\\ ccn
in Georgetown y, a ... one at my
fnvoritc .
II the "St Elmo's Fuc"
llkk has mndc ~~ draught too
C'i1)0n\ivc for )OU in
Gcocgetown thcro as always
Capitol lhll, wllhtn wulktng
diswncc: or U1c: hotel.
The more 'cnou' trippc~
can pursue tnh:rrl'>htp~ "ith
one ol the 53 Member ... or
Congrc'' ~ or one ol thoul\30ds
of mtcrcst group~ PcrhuP' the
NJuonJI nuc l Food and
Potato Chtp foundunon in
nc.trh)' .\lcxandna, Vtrginiu,
can hncJ a place lor you.
For tho.;;c \\ tlh ~•n itCh)
toot, one must not lorgct UtJt
tht; Llstcrn S~.t.board is
rdallvcly 'm ttl, by Wc.s1cm
stJndard-. fhr Atlanllt
bcnchc\1 the ·h~ndltrtdodh
Mounwms, and th bt~ c tty atlr.lction of Philadelphia and
cw YorJ.. are within cas I
Sln.king dJSLtnCC.
There as never u need to be
bored on a wccken c.l in D.C.
Even if )'Ou never go out of
town. it wall take you three
months for }OU to be uble to
say that you went to cu h and
C\Cry one of the .. mith oninn
museums.
New York mn • be the
perennial favorite of the off­
cumpu program ·• but gave
D.C. a cto cr look. There arc
actuully "id ~ open spaces und
parks in bet\\ 1: ·n the conl:rch:
jungle 1 he ub\\ uy i
'IX>lh.:'>~ly clean. People arc n'
fm.:ndl) a~ they get on the Eust
(OJS(
When you tnttodul c your­
sd( as a collcgl· stuucnt lrorn
Ot) gone. you arc certain 1o be
met \\ llh the rc .. pon sc ot,
·\\ell, son. my but ou rc u
long wuy from home I·
) es. 0 C h.1.' ·~ allure:
tt' hard to IU) a'' u} for long.
I ~c! relum\.'d vcml umc..s smcc
m) ··o C e:\pencnc.e ·· 1
highly recommend tt to th(N:
consadcnng 11 a' p.lft ol thl!&r
l">fl-wmpu ~ e'JXncnrl"-
1 would lx pleased to di~­
tU'i~ 11 w11h an) tnh: rc..·-.tcd
\tudcnt~ Drop me a nolr to
Bl)\ 1.17. or cont..act the h:Jckr
of the uar. Jun Holton. m the
ArthtVC~ AND
\\'I Til TIU: RO~ STEE~ ()l iAHTrr
8'00 P.M SATUROA't: I\IARCH 7
NEIGHBORS OF \:VOODCR.AFT BALLROOM
SW 14th AND \I08RJSON
TICAETS
RESERVED S 1J 00, S 11 00 GENERAL ADMISSION S 10 00
G I JOE 'S. JEAN t\1.ACHINE-GALLERIA MUSIC MIU.ENIUA t
REFRESH\!Efi.'TS 8 JAZZ QUARRY
~ONCE RT SERIES
MT HOOD COMMUNIT'1 1..0LU:GE OR PAUL li:REIDER, PRESIDENT P ·\Gl£ 10
Sport
lh 1kln:tt-l Cohen •
Now that Murch 1s here.
st.:\ en Pioneer sporl" teams
",pring" mto action A' lon&
n~; the spring sun sll)'' m the
k • there'" sure 10 be n Pio
ulhlc:tc chasing it.
Ru-.eboll
The orange and bla k ol
coach Jcrr} G.uto' Pioneer
bnscbnll tcJ.lm a-. the ncarc't
thing to a d) nnst} Lc" '' and
Clark ha' ~en .n year coach
Gotto hasn't ma sed rhc
playoffs ·ct and don't look tor
this yc ar s squad to ~Ulrt a
trend. Onu again. the Pio's
look lo:.td<X1.
Perhnps the \trongcsl paC\,;C
ol ammunition 1' nght bchmd
the plate. Senior catcher Bill
Fellows is already a two umc
Pio MVP nnd nil dlsLnc t
pc.rfonnCS". lie c.nn htt for both
JX>" er nnd nvcrugc, and Gatto
think" he is the be t local
catcher at nm lc'~cl of college
pla-r
Oth,r leading Pio batsmen
ur senior outfielder Chris
Duuon (an LC record I 1 home
runs last }ear) 'ophomorc
shortstop Steve Moore. JUnior
second baseman Make Capka
and frc.shman third ba ·eman
Tom Adam ..
While Gatto's P10s have
always had hitting, patching
depth hns been harder to find.
Not so thas year. as with
hurlers uch as scmors Craig
Prun&y (5 0 last year) and Gary
Gold.smllh,and freshmen Doug
tehols. Cody Caan, George
\ alvc..rda and Ray Wacks.
Gauo should havt. the most
balanced pitching taff he ho.s
ever had.
With hitting and pitching,
youth and experience, you
would think Gauo has ll all.
Not so, according to the coach
htmsclf, as he wants one thing
more.
"All we want from the l C
student body is a ftmess craze
thal start..-. every Saturday at l
p.m.," Gauo said. ·Just have
them jog down to Hu ton
~Ill 1k Sm't1.}':vn:a!
..,.., .,.. ttmt Dh4» ~ ~~ 1N! (Jillt'
• hli11;a: l!'C\:lll\' "'bon )'IIIJ to'llldo wtut
Jtiljy ~ "nu!·x. b tl'i' lell!Otfti
ITo~ --m iiil:r:a-..-;.~-, I ·-- ..,..a~ ..... ~ ~-• ._ .,. I
r -....... . ,....,._~ IIQ_..... I
I I • ........ I
I --:.. ---.. ~ ..:._ ~ I ,,_, rkWodl~~ I
t.=-:.. _ .. .::: .. ..:.: ..::.. .. :.:-_ _]624 _j PIONEER LOG, MAR II 5, 1987
C'omplc,, otllcrw1sc known os
the baseh.lll field We've got
hot dog~. apple pac, new seaL"
und c~ttllng baseball We
"""' notsc, its the 1 C lans l.ll'l'
our tenth plnycr "
In a bahnccd <.onrcrcncc and
dtst.rkt, tht Pto's would have
to ratt a' one of the favorite
on c ogam
Track nnd l"ic1d
The l .. C track nnd held
progrum is re.ally two prognsm'
that couldn't be more different
Th~: men have their sm.tllest
tc~1m in tu..,ton while the
women\ tc:tm '"much lnrgcr.
Bc..stdc-. bctng small in
gcncrul, the men return only
five lcttcnncn from last years
squ.td Wh1le; these numtx~rs
'"til hurt I C m dual meets, the
ntlllctcs on the team should be
potent ~cmor Ron Arcs \\-as
th<.· runner up in last ycur s
conference finals m the
~l<.'tplcchasc, nnd Coa h Da\ld
Fix:\ culls him "one ot the best
distance runners in the
confcrcm:c."
Backing Arcs up '"all be
dastancc standout Dulc
Ratcnhouse a junior. '"ho
gives LC 8 suong 1 dtst.ancc
punch. Another su-ong area for
the Pios will be spnnting, as
the duo or cntor Mnrk Cnane
and JUn&Or Greg Beery should
be tough to beat
Newcomers could also
score for the LC men a·
freshmen Ken Ouellette (long
JUmp. Ulplc Jump). Dave KelJy
(J 10 meter hurdles, high Jump)
and Bob Hams (800, 1500) all
have outstnndtng htgh school
crcdcnuaJs
The weake t part of the
team hould be the throwing
events. as the men's team has
no standouts there With uus
wcakn~s and the teams small
saze, the men's team should
take; it.s lumps m dual meets
where numbers arc imponant.
In the Conference Champ·
ionshtps the Pto's should do
be ncr, as with more schools
compellng quahty as more
important . The LC men could
finish in the. maddle of the
pack. whtch would be a strong
showing for such a small
squad.
The women, on the other
hand, could have one of their
strOngest teams in a while. 12
letter winners return from a
team that finished fourth in
district (six points out or
second) and only lost twice in duul mcc~ (once by one potnt)
ln nnothcr bit of 1rony. the
weakest pan of the men\ tcnm
could be the su-ongest pan ot
the women ' Led by two um<'
All Amcnc.m Pwge Daughcny,
sttll only n junior the
women' throw should lx very
strong Scntor Robyn Mnnn
will back Dnughcn} up m the
shot put and discus, while
sophomore Leslie John:-.on
lends suppon in the javelin.
On a wcll-b:llJ.n cd and dc~p
team. other strong Pto's
mcludc 'ophomorc dtstnct
thampaon Amy Bolger 111 the
high jump and long jump, and
school ret·ord holders 1\.tm
l arscn, a sophomore. nnd
Nacole Perry, a JUmor 10 the
spnnts Sc hoot record holder
u~an Murra} lead~ the
dt11t.ancc runners ,md frc hmnn
Jcanmnc tam a should be
strong in the 800
Put it all together. and the
LC women ·hould again be
tough in duel meets In a
competitive c.onfercncc the
Pto's ·hould be ncar the top.
although perennial leader.
Pacific Lutheran Umvcrsaty
should agaan be tough to c.atch
In dtst.ricL the P1o'-. should be
close to what they were lnst
year.
oft ball
Almost nolhmg ts harder
then turning a losmg athletic
program around. but that as the
task that has confronted LC
softball coach Mary Kay Plass
After years or defeats. that
program IS now closmg m on
rcspeclab tlity Whale nothmg
as certam m the begmning of
March. further Improvement
can agwn be C)lpectcd
While thts year's team may
be small tn numbers. the
offense could be the "itronge..c;t
n's been an recent years
Freshmen Chnssy Alton and
Lasa Fuez and sophomore
Wendy Elhs make up an
outfield that should be very
strOng. Junaor second baseman
Angela Stewart and JUntor
catcher Susan Stevens lend
ex:penence wh1lc frchman Juhc
Olson and sophomore Mclanda
Graham wtll get tmmediatc
chances
Whatever the LC offense
does. pttching could again be
the strength of the team.
Sophomore Gatl Towsley was
unhittable at umes last year,
and she should be even stronger
thts year. Backing her up wtll
be four-year letter winning sen10r Ltsn Simpson nnd
frcshmnn Tnssa Chumpcrltn.
Wnh the Pio softball tcum
so young ond small, at ts hurd
to f1gure how they wall do
Whtlc they probably won't wm
any 'humpaonsh1ps, n prom
tstng future has replaced a
d•sappoinung past
fennis
In tennis. both the men nnd
women return vtrtunlly the
sume team from the yeur
bctore. Whtle that 1\hould lead
to Improvement, JUSt how
mut.h as hard to tell
Tht. men's team as led by
Mutt Brown, Harold Edwards
The tennis teams are raising
a racquet.
and Kark T•bbeus. Those th.rcc
were the tOp three last year. and
Coach Don Udlock thanks they
wall remain there throughout
the year Back.Jng them up at
posauons four-sax ate Greg
Endicou, Steve Hardy, and Jeff
Keyser.
Presently Brown is on an
overseas U'ip to Cost.a Rtca,
but af he comes back ready to
play, the men's team looks set
Transfer student Brad B.rocckel
and freshman Eric Wold arc the
top newcomers.
Last year th1s same team
fimshcd fifth (out of stx teams)
an conference and fourth (out
of five) tn dastnct With
another year of expertence,
Udlock hopes to move up
possably two spots in
conference and one spot in
dtSLnCt
The women's team returns
all of thctr top players and adds ports
return ~ng overseas studcn t
Bcrttna I ocflcr and three
chullcngang freshmen Tha~
means the tcrun could be fn•rly
strong
While the tcnm laddci is
JUst being fonned, t11c current
hst shows Locflcr u~ number
one, bucked by lost ycrus top
player Karen Peterson .
Fighting to round out the top
six arc Mamte Slcsmger. Dec
Dec Dobb1ns. Jenmfer
Sc.hcmm, Rona MacKcn1ie,
and Sana IXbbs
Whoever makes lhc top s1x.
the team should be well
balanced nnd successful.
Golf
In golf. Coach Fred Watson
must tty to replace half of last
year's team while Lrymg to
mamtam ats success. It won't
be easy. but the Pao's should
sull have a good year.
The low Pto scorer should
be JUn&Or Kevin Wanston.
With three rounds of the LC
quahfyang tournament com­
plete, Wanston •s on pace to
brenk the school record. Jun•or
Sam Pratt should back
Wmston up while John
Koeppe, Peter Upson, and
Ketth Russell arc fighting for
the final two places.
Whtlc the top two Pio's
look. solad, tlte problem for the
team could be depth Of course
that's all rclnuve. and the Pio's
should challenge for the
conference champton ship.
PLU and Wtllameue should be
the other moan NC1C
contenders,
THE CHECK-OFF IS A PROGRAM OF THE QREGQI\J ARTS COMMISS ION
THE CHECK-OFF IS SPONSORED BY us. BANK Side
b Mike I u1
Every yc.l
ground tum
mornmg so
tclcvisJOn s<
Wilh his:
busmcss rcc
He is our
Now. ralh
one of Bloc!
you 14 ba~
teleVISIOn $
whatever •t
baske tball~
Renson # J:
bngged S8 11
to watch Jor
m~king. Tll
the regular
cable Lclcvis
Reason #
tournamentS
go for the gt
of the big n~
Reason #3:
the 64 team
end of thas
implode 1 l
up "Walking
Rcnson #4:
up Dad the
arc an need<
school's tcan
Reuson #5:
Reuson #6:
kmd has rna
basketball b<
have made a
think up an
brenk. I)
Reason #7:
movtc cnuc.
n son of pre
rag Lag hagh
nack. a few
surpnsc, but
of the year.
Reason #8:
doors arc al1
high-tops nne
Rea on #9:
Reason #lQ
cunmng the
livang up to I
in the NBA
from downt <:
umc m scvej
tape and ball
guys arc for '
Reason #1 t:
Reason #12
school team,
school. Th~
TI1ey tarn at
Reason #1
recently ovea
virtues or h~
fast, but thcj
shon.•· 1 alm<
Reason #14
Relish the
41 days left :s
lent
I CCC
nus
. irly
. r 1.
rent
'ber
top
on
lOp
Dec
1 fer
• 71C,
IX,
ell-
lson
'last
g to
von't
ould
.ould
aon.
t LC
:om­
~LO
mior
)llCk
'ohn
and
~ for
Pio's
r the
IUfSe
Pio'
the
.hlp.
!d be
CIC
N Side Lines
b llkt' I und
r very year abouttht'i time, when the ~now tx:gins to rndt, the
ground tum11 green and soggy, and btrds reappear with thctr
morning songs, u gray hatred gentleman shows up on our
television set like clockwork
With his 20 pllhy reasons, he implores us to b11ng our W-2's •
bus mess receipts and ucmiJ:cd detlucuons to htm
lie ts our Suv10r J lc is 1 Tonry Block of 11 & R Block.
Now, r.u.hcr than make the fateful move of spcndmg time with
one ot Block's short, bow tied and lipcctnclcd CPA's. let me give
you 14 basketball reasons not to. Stay home with your
television set or go to the gymnasium of your chotec -do
whatever it tnkcs -because it has come to thnt umc in the
basketball season that you JUSt can't miss.
Rcn\On # L Michael Jordan The legend grows. Air Jordan
bngged 58 points m a go.me last week M1ssmg an opportunuy
to wmch Jordan is like rmssmg a chance ut seeing htstory m the
making. The Chtcngo Bulls have more than 20 chances lcfl in
the regular season Lo showcase thctr star. It makes you glad
cable tclcvLston was mvcntcd.
Rca,on #2: Most of college basketball's conference
tournaments start today A last chance for all of the also mns to
sm for the glory. The..~ things generally scare the be jccb1cs out
of the btg name teams waiung for an NCAA tournament btd
I~ CD '.ion #3: Tho NC" AA Final Four. Once the excitement of
the 64 tcwn toumament gets whittled down to a foursome nt the
end of this month, it's enough to make any basketball junkie
implode. I look for Nonh Carolina to win at. when UNL V ends
up "W alkmg hkc a Tnrkantan" against some tourTWmcnt upstart.
Reason #4: How about your old high school teams? Look 'em
up. Did the men or the women make the playoffs? If so, they
ure in need of u htlle suppon right now. Help 'em out. My old
chool'c; teams made It Wld l couldn't be prouder.
Reason #5: M1chnel Jordan in the NBA playoff!>.
Reason #6: Dtd you notice that no basketball team of any
kmd has made a mu<ac video? That's reason enough to be a
basketball booster Every profess1onal team in other spon~ that
have made a vtdeo have only proven they can't sing, dance or
think up any crcatave Iynes. ("Let's Go, Met.~?" Gtmme a
brenk I)
R~nson #7: floo.tiers. The movie. Fur be it for me lo be a
movie cntic, but thts one IS worth seeing. Gene Hackman plays
a sort of prchtstortc Bobby K.ntght as he guides a collcc.uon of
rug tag htgh schoolers to the Tndiana state utle. Throughout the
nick a few qucsuons go unanswered and the cndmg ~~ no
surpnsc, but Hoo.ners ts definitely one of the feel-good movtes
of the year.
Rcnson #8: It's slill too cold to do much outstde and the gym
doors are always open. Why not break out the Chuck Taylor
high-tops and head on down for some m-your-facc n uon>
Rca~o n #9: Michael Jordan's ··Au Jordan" commcrc tals
Rea on #10: The Portland Tradblazers. Kikt Vundewcghe
connmg the J and playmg tough O? Clyde Drexler finally
living up to hiS potenual? Steve Johnson one of the best centers
in the NBA thts year? Yes, yes, at's true They dunk, they htt
from downLown and they are bonafide excncment for the f1rst
umc m several years. Sure, they've been go1ng through more
tape and bandages than an epasode of MASH lately, but these
guys are for real.
Reason #11: A blocked shot thnt lands three rows up.
Reason #12: If you still don't want to support your old hagh
school team, consader thas: There is no throe point shot in htgh
school. That means they win gnmes the old fashioned way·
1l1ey earn it. How refreshing.
Reason #13: One of Lhe great new basketball saymgs 1
recently overheard -certain to be an aU-timer -oxpoundmg the
virtues of hetght on the basketball court. "Small players arc
rast, but they get tired: Tall players are slow. but they don't get
short. •· I almost w1sh Yogi Berm had sa ad tt.
Reason #14: Michoel Jordan in highlight films.
Relish the gwne, immerse yourself in it ... but remember. only
41 days lert to send those t.ax returns in.
mav not k~p the doctor away. but th •re are
other thing that might F1nd out whdt thl'V .1re In
llLAI fHS1YL£. a -.elf·te'·t whh loh of lnfonl\c)·
tion about all tho.c;e h('i:\lth ri".>k!. \W k~p h~uring
about. lt telb you wher<~ you .,tand. nnd ~tgg<>.,h
whtil choices vou huve to help acl11l>ve a healthiCJ'
life You'll learn th.at Hf.AL71 f'r rt OPL£ I /1:1 P
TIIEM S.VESI
for V!XIr hvi• copy of I a .... v n f..\"1) 11 ... wlf '""·
Wrlll' Hf.ALTHS'fYl.t Boll. 47.
w,,.,hlnqton, D.C. 2tl04 I
• Fencers
Foil Foes,
Finish First
The Lcwts and Clark fencing
team fotled thctr opponents in
the Pacific Northwest Fencing
Champtonshtps held in Eugene
lust SaLurday.
LC placed first m women's
team foil. men's team foil and
men's team epee over the other
i' competing teams.
Co-captain Colin Chock
placed third in foil, second in
epee. Other co-captain Jim
Tamura was founh in foil and
si~th in epee. Oycc Martin
wos ninth in foil and third in
epee.
Others who placed were
Chns Germano, seventh in
foal, Sandi Megmncss, third in
women's foil, Nichclle Seely:
fifth 10 women's fotl, Amy
Lench, seventh m women's
foil, Nancy Hashtma; ninth in
women·s foil
pring IM
Sign-up
Now Open
Inner Tube Water Polo is
back S1gn up now for the
chance LO take part tS some
senous aqua acrobatiC\
Entries arc due by Apnl 10
Also available for sign up Is
the free throw contest Men
and women. varsity and
intramural athletes are nlJ
eligible tn separate dtvtsaons
As an added bonus there wtll be
a three potnt shot contest
Those entries are due April 13
Special recognition goes to
the Toasterheads, Pounder; and
ltb1dus Mnxlmu.s. These three
teams, pnor to th1s weeks
hoop acuon. were stall
undefeated in thetr rc.spcctiv<.
dt vtstons of intramural
basketball. PA<,E 11
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• Cull E.\·t. 6 '31 p < .. 1!. \2
sse
B Julh: Wahon
Plantn l..ut tan mtrr
TODAY
Idea E change at 11 :30·12:30
p.m. in the !haycr :o~ms
features 1 he tlent 1aJOrtfy:
Lewis and l::l rk 's 1 '<.>W
Right?
~'arthqunkc ftcarmaf h: a
multi-media slidesho v by
photojournalist Ritchie Lew.i
from hh two month spent m
San alvador after the October
earthquake. Professor Guzman,
an Engli ·h teacher in El
Salvador. will al o be spealdng.
The show tarts in the Council
Chamber at 7:30 p.m.
FRI. 6
Portland State University t-.1usic
Department present hnntber
nnd ni\'er itv ""hoir~ • directed by Bruce Browne.
$2.50-$1.50 cosr at the door.
Presented in Lincoln Hall at 8
p.m.
A ,ight in Paradi e 11: A
great pany with an added bonu.
of a free "eekend in Hawaii. Be
present at the raffie at midnight,
and SOFA and Sigma Phi
Epsilon could make your dream
come true. $2 admi sion in
Stamm Dining Room at 9 p.m.
Portland Civic Theatre b per­
forming \Ve ·t ide tory
from today to Apnl 11,
Thursday to Sunday evenings. $' PJO ~ ltR L()(,,
2
Susan St. John. L faculty
member, is the leading role of
Muria. For tickets and more
infonnntion call 226-3048.
AT. 7
Rummage a1e. The Lincoln
lligh School PTA is holding a
mmmage sale to benefit the high
school students from 9-2 p.m. at
'N 14th and Irving.
1\n frican tusic Fe th·al
celebrating the 30th year of the
independence of Ghana is
featuring Obo Addy and
Kukrudu, Je Ka Jo, and <\nadu
Ban ang Jobaneh. lt ts held at
the Pine St. Theatre at 8.30 p m.
215 9th Ave .• tickets are $6 m
advance and $7 at tht door
International Woman' day
is taking place at NW Service
Center 1819 NW Evtrett. f\.1any
acth•ities are planned thoughout
the day between 10-5 p.m.
Drop by anytime to enjoy the
entertainment.
SUN. 8
Playwri~ht Peter ichols'
Pas ion 1. performed tonight at
the Artist · Repc.nory Theatre at 7
p.m. The smash hit production
from London and ew York
uses brillinnt dialogue to take the
nudience into the web of deceit
danger, seduction, Jove and lust
Tickets are $7 at the door. For
more information call 242-2420.
• 2 ns I a !' !"?'
Oregon Symphony Orchestra is
presenting Peter Schickele as
PDQ Bach with Fmnk Dilib_erto
as the conductor. The show IS at
the Arlene Schnitzer Concert
Hall nt 8 p.m. For more
information call 228-1353.
MON. 9
A gallery e hibition of the
paintings by Suzanna Santos and
the drawings of Carmen
Rodriguez will be featured at the
Interstate Fin.housc Cultural
Center. 5340 North Interstate
A ''cnue, until March 28. Both
of these women combine color
and their cultural sensitivity in
their nn.
Protect Our Water ource!
Rally to safeguard the Bull Run
Watershed from maJor planned
clear cutting Noon at clly hall.
TUB. 10
Panel Di cussion featuring
political science faculty, Bill
Funk and Doug Riggs. talking
about "Constitutional Crisis?
Reagan, lrangate, 1 ower
Commission Report, and the
25th Amendment." The Council
Chamber at 11:30 a.m.
Zoo Focus \Vildlife Lecture
Series "Polar Bear of
Greenland and the
anadian rctic" is told by
Dr. Charles Jonkel, Untversity
of Montana, about his field work
studying polar bears m the w1ld.
• I I 7 I '0 I
" a
$3 general admission at the
World Forestry Center. Miller
I lull in the zoo at 7:30 p.m.
WED. 11
The 24th Annual Throckmorton
Memorial Lecture is continued
wilh a brown bag luncheon with
David Underdown. Sterling
Professor of History at Yale
University, in the Council
Chamber at 11 a.m. The leclUre
is centered on "The Man in
the Moon: Religion.
Politic ._ and Metaphor in
the 1.-n~h h Revolution"
atholic tudcnts nrc having
Mass in the Chapel Meeting
Room at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Hunter • Thomp on,
author of "Fear and Loathmg"
and former political cor­
respondent for "Rolling Stone",
•s speaking at tht 1 l
Congressional Church, 1126
SW Park at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $10 in advance at GI Joes
and Powell's Coffeeshop.
CONT.
The 1987 tudent Travel
Cat a I o g u e is just qff the
presses and is a must for anyone
travelling abroad this spring and
summer For more infonnauon
call· Rtch Weinhold , CIEE
Office Manager at228 1900
Thi~ <,pri.ng Break, <.atch a Gre}hoWld~ to the
beach, the mountains, or your ho1netov-.n. At hoff
our regular fares, you and your fnends will have a
really great titne GO GREYHOUND
\vherever you go.* Ancfleavethedriving to us~
all today for (0111plctc fare anu
clleclule infonnation.
243-2323
·nckets are nomramfcrable and good for travel onlv on Greyhound lmcs m the followmg SlOies Anzon:1, Califomta, ldahoJ Nevada,
Oregon, U&oh nnd Wnsh111gton Ccnnm rc!SUltuons apply
DIWWII on CWTtnllJra only N01 \'lllid "''lh other d1~arunt (ara aruJ on Grtl'hound Lud:}' Sucak · 1 LCl ets reqwrc: acvc:n-d.t) durn:c purthut and \'alid coU c
$tlllknll D arc! Otfcr dlccU\-e l'l/87lhrouah 4 3&Ti7 for Ul!\'tl3f1187through ~n/87 OITa lunitl".d, Noi vaiJd 111 Can.ida C 1987 Gr\')'holtnd Lii'IC1, Inc •
Earth • '"'mg
By Bren< .. PUJrVt·r h -
Stamm Di
Templeton Col
bc.cn chosen .L'\
this Spring's Sc=
Th1s dec ts~on
seven months
where the w<
majors gradul
would be showr
The ScntOl
maJOr rcqutrc~
department. 01
during the last
Spring tcnn. a1
remains throu
Past shows ha
Pecble:-; Art 81
large volume a
Earn
n , Jillian
_ PWtli't'f I rJJ
While a &e>oi
preftr to conduc
careers wathm
the l CWIS and
some.. students a
"the htll" to t~
the real world
valved in psy
mcnt practkufl'\
academics witl
pcricncc.
Ptpcr Dav
earning credit
at PortlJnd\
House, a she!~
women und
Davis spends
• l