Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-03-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Earth ., i\ing m cr the Oregon con\t. Jdi'W&II•
March 12, 1987
By Drcndcn Hyde
P1011cer l n ~lcl/f wnter
Stamm Dining Hall in
Templeton College Center has
boon chosen a~ Lhl; locauon for
this Spring's Senter Art Show
This dccb10n follows almost
seven momhs of unccn.mnty
where the work ot t 7 an
mnjors graduating 10 June
would be shown
The Senter Art <;how. a
maJOr rcqutrcmcnt m the art
dep:mmcnl, occ.urs annually
during the last two weeks of
Spring term, and trad1ttonally
remains through graduauon
Past shows had been held m
Peebles Art Building buL Lhc
large volume of an works thts year surpassed the butlding's
capasity for a proper, cohesive
exhibition.
This ye4l!s -.how will run
from appro:·<Jmatcly Sat., May
30 through Sat , June 13,
according to Loui c
Hankcnson, Director of
Operations ot Templeton
College Center l·xact dales and
times of the opcnang rcccplton
and closmg arc yet to be
rmalu.cd
"We're all dcliglncd that n
w11l be held on campus a~ u ts
an important part ol the
institution," Richard Sorcno;on,
Vice-president for
administration said orcnson
was a key partictpJnt m the
final decision. He noted that Vol. 51, No.18
part of Lhc decision to u e
Stamm involved finding a wa>
for the show to remain up
through graduation weekend,
such that more parents could
see the show.
"1 feel a sense of relief that
students can now put thctr
energies where they should
belong. on their artwork,"
Phyllis Yes urt department
chntr~d
Ye~ <;atd maintcncncc will
construct acceptable. walls,
podtums. and lighting facilities
for Lhc how.
''I'm really glad we got Lhc
space. so now we can . " concentrate on our proJeCL'i,
Tim t'-.agte, senior art maJor
said.
Earning Credit • 10 Real World
Uy .lillian Detweiler
--PI.otiNf L '1J' .\ltl0 ""'t'r
Whtlc c1 good muny swdcn~
prefer to c.onductlhctr acadcm1c
carc~" rs wtthtn the conlincs of
the Lcwts and Clark campus.
some students arc vcmunng off
"the lull" to test the waters of
the real world Students tn
volvcd in psychology depart
mcnt pmcucums Jtc combtnmg
ncadcmacs wath h.tnds on e.~t-
• (lencncc.
Ptpcr Duvis. senior, is
earning credit by volumcenng
aa Portland\ Bradley Angle
House, a shelter for battered
women and thetr children
Davts spend~ more than 15
• znon hours a week ans~enng
phones. 1nc.luding a cm.ts hne.
helptng out tn support groups,
runntng l.!rrands and cvcn
cleaning
OJ.vts chose to voluntocr ut
a home fur h.lltcrcd women
bCC.lU'\C, "J wanted tO dO
somcth ang that got me out
confronLing the comrnuniry,
and tha!. cspcc.aJll) appealed to
me bcc.ausc i1 deal\ with
women\ postuon m socu:ty t
bchcve an intcrpreung domcsuc
violcnc.e as problem ot a male
dommated socacty. and thctr
philosophy 1s empowerment,
whach IS someLhang 1 bchcve
tn " Davi" ~aid her c~pcricncc
ha~ lx!cn .J real cy opener. "I
realize now how stnnificd we
arc. and that the people a1 the
bottom arc up ugamst thr
worst conditions you l.an
amogane." she cxpla.tncd. "I
al'iO rcaluc how inadequate our
soctal welfare sp.tcm '' at
dealing with ~OC1.1.l problems
Helen Spencer. ~en•or, !s
putting her fluency m Spanish
to work at the \' trgmtJ Garcia
Memorial Medical Chntc
Founded b) Gar-cia. a pro
poncnt an the movement to
help the area's mtgrant work­
ers, the dante offers a full
Co11finued on page 1.
Recruitment: ets
By Tom Lyden
Pi.nM.er)...og .<ria/[ wrllu
Lewis and Clark College is a "cool school" accoruing
to Rolling Stone magazine. \\'hat make~ u so ''cool" is
our "international" reputation which includes overseas
programs, international conferences, a large foreign
student population, and an emphasis on foreign
languages.
The aruclc in the March 26th issue of Rollmg Sront, ''The Cool
Schools," IS the latest mctlia publicity the college ha rcceavcd
praising the intcllUltionaJ atmosphere here.
President Gardner
wa.~ quoted in the
Ntrw York !'ink'S in
December on the
~oJuc of an intcr­
nmional education .
In the uniclc
Gardner atLribu~es :1
37 percent tncrca..."C
m apphc3nts last
year LO LC's
rcpu1auon as an
"imcmation.ul" col·
lege. Gardners'
quotes in tht• I imts
caught the eye ol
tltc author ot the •-.
Rolling Swn~,•
anicle, James B.
Mcig'i •
Mc,;tg~· article covers cool school~ by ubj.xt areas like film
dircc.ung. libcml ans. hotel managcmcnl, computers, tlnd even
panying, kting, and Lanning. LC received i~ rc~ognition an the
C!ltcgory of language and international alt::ur-;.
"It is nice that LC is rccch mg Lhc rccogniuon n finally d~ rvcs,
cs~ i11lly from media on tJ1c East Coa t;' Tony Knetdick an LC'.,
Public lnfonnution Ot ficc S!l.id. Knctllick S:t) it '" allen VCf)
di((icult tor Lewis and Clark: to get press from the ea tern medm
csUihh hmcm. "The pre s c:ln be funn)' that w.l)'."
Loc tl tCic\ 't~ton tauuns, an paruculur chunncl 8, h3\C been u mg
LC tor analysts ol lh" Soviet Uruon. Garunc.r appeared on the
C\'Cning news m October to ollcr hts an tly 1 of the l<e)kj~1vik
SununtL
!\1o t mtcmn11onal ~tudcnts intcrvu~wcJ ·' ·rcoo wuh the po mvc
a scssmcm ol ll m Rolling Stone. I fidcla Sak..mmto, a jumor I rom
Japan, said, "Tlu: \m~.:rican stud.cnlS arc very lncndly. One geL;; th..:
1\;cling that you lno\\ ~· lol of p:oplc tx--<:allS(' it is u small school,"
· .lklffiuto said.
Other students da!>.tgrel' with whut th~y ted 1 an overly optimis1ic
ponrJil Radwin Jallan. a Jumor lrom yna, and vtcc-pr~''dent ol
ISl C (ln!tmational Studcn~ of Lcwi' and Clark) ~atd, "fruc. H i
txucr Ut.m most ot.h-.:r ~ hoob. here you do not ted like vou .ll\! !l -foreign .student. but 1 don l thmk more JXX)ple here know m~'re about
the ou~ id ... "
Fardin An-.iri, :.1 former -:.tudcm in ISAJ C (ln~titutc for th~ !)tud}'
of the American Language and Culture). ~X"hoc.s :mch a cnLiu m '1
am lr.mian and most s1udents do have certain tee ling a\x)ut Iranians.
They tcnll Lo know more about Japan and other countric,," he s.1id.
Jo.-.cph Ha. chair of lh" international altairs <.lcparuncnt, ~u one
ot lh~ factor\ ~.onuibuting to LC's imag~ is the list ot over U
d1plom.:lLs and ~holur~ that ~omc 10 SJX"'.ak ~.:v..:ry year.
Conrinutd on pagt 1. P GE 1
New
Cl£1 i al Co1Jcert To1zigl1t
Greer Elhson will perfonn wor~ b} Debussy Me ·1ac.n,
Hottetene Blavet.. Gaubert.. and Bcrboz. dunng a concert in
Lewis and Cla.d: Colleges Evans Auditorium.
Tho March 11 performance W11J be at p.m. It • free and
open to the publt
Elh on "ill be a.'~ ted in a program of all Frcn h musiC.
by Edtth Kllbuck. harpstc.hord. Timoth} Scou, bas o
continuo, Martha Hetb), nute: Jenny Lmdner, harp, Dent
Bernard, piano. and Martha Warrington,' 10la.
Elhson has recently moved from Cahfomia wit.h her
fam1ly and 1 · teaching flute at Lcwt~ and C1ark College She
al~o perform. "tth the Columb1a S) mphony.
Wei11 tei11 Heads for Salenz
SALEM--Commerce Deparunent Duector Stan Long
announced today that be lS appomting Lee S Wemstem to be
tu e~eculi"e ass.istanL
Wemst.em, twent) -seven )'earl of age. is an asststant dean
ot adnuss.ton at Lew~ and Clark College. He sened fa three
years an Washmgton 0 C . as a legislative asststant to Rep.
Ron Wyden. WemstCJn graduated with a maJOr m political
st1e.nce from Le\\ tS and Clark College. where he "'as al~o
~tudem body p.residenL Born UJ Eugene and raiSed m Salem,
\\ emstem auended Lincoln High S"hool Ln Ponland
·1 will reaJJy miss m) respons1b1liue-. and friends at
Lewis and Clad Its been exuemel) reward.mg to work for a
cause that I beheve m--education--with the wonderful
students, facult}. and administr.Uors lake the on ::. we have
here on Palatine Hill ~ said Wemstem "Lev. IS and Clark
hasn't seen the last of me." Wemstem added "1 hope to
become an ACE (Alumru CoordJnator for Enrollment) m the
not-IOO-d.lstant future. ..
Teach a11d Lear11 i11 Chi11a
Applications are due ~h 15th for the second annual
Oregon Teacher Education Program, a sixteen-week study
program in Beijing. China Lh.lS next fall.
'\'e.xt year's program, August 30th LO December 16tb
1987. v.ill include a 14-wcek stay an Beijing, Chma's C3ptlal,
and one-week ~tays in Shanghai and Xiamen in Fujian
province, Oregon's sister state.
Combining Chinese language and history insuuction with
Education courses, this program enables graduate and
undergraduate le\lel Educauon nunors to teach about China
v.·heo they return LO the U S Students could receive full
LeWlS and Clark credit for tbetr cou.rsework and can apply
LewiS and Clark fmancial aid lO the cost of the Jrogram.
For more information and applicaoon fonns, contact Judy
Van Dyck at 754-2394. or contact Rich Steiner in the
department of education. 2<14-6280
Japa11ese Life Highlighted
The Japan Experience, a series of classes lha1 wiU focus
on the _culUJre and ~tory of Japan and 1ts rel.ntionship with
the _Un~u:d Stares, will be offered at Lev.is and Clad.: College
beginning March 14.
The opening class _will ~ a preview of the series for high
school students. It wtll be m the Templeton College Center
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classes will be from 9 a.m. lO 1
p.m. on four Saturdays, April 4. J 1, 18. and 25 an Albany
rooms 116 and 120.
The March preview will highlight Japanese geography
lan~e. f~ traditional ccemonies and SOClaJ customs. In'
April. _the h1story, family hfe, educational system,
econom~ . c~tural values and commurucation of Japan will
be CAarrun~ rn g:re.atet depth. The Apnl sess1oos also will
look at relanons between the Urutoc:J States and Japan.
COSl of the preview and Apnl classes is S84.
Crisis Hotline Needs Help
Metro Crisis Intervention Service is currently seekiDg
volu~teers . lO enroll an our spnng training class. No
ex~ence 1s necessary : but good communication ilills and 3
desire LO help others are needed. Volunteers are needed for
both ~e dow~town and Washington County locations. For
more informauon aboutlhe volumeu program ca11226-3099
or 681-70?..0. '
Calls~ ~ived covering a ~ range of problems such
~ domesu~ \'IOience. relationship problems. mental heaJlh
ISSUes. baste needs and uicide. The number for the cris1s
Hotline is 223-6161. Pioneer Log, l\1arch 12, 1987
Students Learn Off Cam us
t,;onnnuta )rom pagt J.
rongc of mcdtcal services on o
. IJd.mg f~
"M) role 1s a.s an outreach
worker tn the child abuse
prcvcnuon progmm --'padr~s
con inwanva . • J do home
visitations with women who
have ju.;t had or are about to
have children We make ure
the adaptauon into the fam1ly
~~ gomg Cine. and that the b3by
seems well cared for." Spencer
S3Jd
Although the chmc sen e.s
people of all races, Spencer
work onl) wtth Span1sh
speakmg people. The prac­
ucum seem a perfect fit with
Spencer's double maJOr in
psycholog} and H1spanic
studies.
Though she readily ad.mus
the pracucum rs a great resume
builder, 'Its more than that.
It' a la.Ste of the real world "
Ellen Swanson. semor, 1s
putting her mterest m repro­
ducuve health into acuon as a
volunteer at Planned Parent­
hood.
"I'm really suprised al how
ignorant people are The
knowledge lS not there about
buth conD"OJ Swanson S3ld
She satd she has come tnto
contact "1th every kmd of
person" lhrough her practicum,
but the organa.zauon erves
mostly women in thetr early
20's who are attracted by
Planned Parenthoods slidmg
scaJe and confidenoahty policy.
Counsehng people about
sexually transmitted d1seases
and btrth control, prepanng
rooms for med.Jcal examm­
anons and recording bas1c med­
ical htStory are alJ m a day's
work for Swanson.
"J th.t.nk its too easy to stay
at LC and learn the theory ...
Swanson satd. noung her
«penence has helped her to
break out of the .. us versus
them• syndrome
And tf kids find out about
Planned Parenthood toO late,
there's the Teen Parent Pro­
gram where Annie Valenune,
senior, tS a volunteer. The
program, wbtch is funded by
the National Counctl of Jewtsh
Women, helps out with young
mothers needs from diapers to
fne.ndslup .
I was surpnsed to fmd out
how saong teenage mothers are
emouonally . They're not bad
gtrls, they·re JUSt normal
girls," Valentine S8ld. "The Tom
meets cboenemao. professor of psychology, (center)
weekly "ith students in' olved in prncticum .
maJOrity of them are good
mothers," she added.
Elizabeth ROufT), seruor, tS
voluntecnng at the Multnomnb
County Juvemle Court where
she worls w1t.h lads ages 11
through 18 years old.
Rouff) was reluctant to
discuss t.he spectfic problems
of the k1ds she comes m
contact w1th because of con­
fidenuahty tSsues. but she satd
her role is "helpmg as much as
I can m as many ways as I can.
Every l.aule btt helps.
"I grew up in a strong
family. It's very bard for me to
imagme the kind of suualion
they're m," Rouffy wd refer­
nng to r.he home lives of the
lads m JUverule detenuon.
As an cud to lhe school
psycholog1st for two Lake
Oswego elementary schools,
Wendy Landen. senior, as
leammg while volunteenng
"My JOb involves observauons
of lads that have been re.fened,"
l...anden srud.
Although she describes her
pracucum as being "pretty
mellow;· Landen S3Jd, "It's JUSt
good to get out there and see
someone m the actual field
usmg therr degree "
Kalhenne v anture steered
away from the social servtces
side of psychology in favor of
a volunteer postuon wtth the
Human Resources Deparunent
of the Ponland Mamou Hotel Vanture plans to mterv1ew
"excellent" employees to dete.r­
mme what motivates them m
lhe1r JObs. The mfonnauon
she gathers w1U be used to
improve the Marriott's mter­
Hewmg process.
Vanturc hopes Lhe prac­
ucum will work mto a paymg
jOb
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlat Tom Lyd«t
Managing Editor: Jllllan
Datw.lt.r
Forum Editor Parl(IH" t~s
Features Editor Sha.nnan Buono
Sports Editor Mike lund
Photography Editor Davfd Ball
Copy Editor. Arwen Rosenbaum
Bualneu Manager Plllt(er
Hodges Advertising Manager:
Jim Abeles
News Writers· JIIDan Detweller,
~Y Green, Shannon Bayle.,
Christina Betton, Parker Hodges,
Tom Lyden
ForumWrltere · Tammy Fet~k.
[)o(Jg Riggs, Aiellatd l~IH". John
lunsJord Karl Schomberg
Feature Writers Cynthia le>fMll
Duncan s.tfir Maty ~ty, Oilfon
Geihs. A.nne Broc:k. 0oo Bailey 1
Sports Writers: Mlc:haal Cohen
l-ynoe Casey, Mike lund
Photogrephars : Gillon Geihs,
David Knott AJdy Mlnlhn, Jeff
Keys«, Adrean FetTari, David
Balla
Art I at s ar.t.a St~ebtand
A/wen AoMnbeum
LC's a Cool School Pub Ock: Jula Woason
Production. Chtlatlna 8ef1on,
Katen Felan, Maty Yoc:k
Computer Graphlcc .hm Abeles
Typist: Dettle ~
Composit ion log God
Advisor Peler Chrisalanson
Spiritual Guidance Ma.nanne
Aalcllll Continutd from Pagt I.
lncludmg Georgi Arbatov, director
of the Institute of USA-Canada
Srudics in ~w. who will be a
feamred speaker at the lntemnuooal
Aff~ S ymposnun May 11-13..
What follows ts the ~eXt from the
sectiort in the Rolling Stone arncle
featuring Lewis and Clark College.
International
Programs
Lewis and Ctan College, a
small liberal ans school in
Ponland, Oregon, is a leader in
the a-end toward international
learning. Although there are
dozens of college that excel at
teaching languages-Darunout.h
college, in Hanover, New
Hamp hire. and Middlebury
College, in Vermortt, are both famous for u--LeWJs and Clark
makes a maJOr goal of exposmg
students in aU fields of study to
other languages and cultures
"LeWIS and Clark tS CODSCJousJy
and exphcilly an mtematlonal . -. . tnsutunon, says the school's
president, James Gardner. A
• vJg<XOus mtemanonal -affrurs
program bnngs some or the
world's top experts on
international relations regularly
to the campus: over half of the
school's studerus m.lce advantage
of the college's man> overseas
programs; and a large
population of fO£eign students
(over Len percent of each class)
helps bring the international
flavor of home.
C:ccvtay of Ro/Ji.ng Stort£
Moga:zin.tt. Morrh 26. 1987. POSTMASTER: Sendadclress
changes to THE PIONEER LOG
0615 S W Palattne Hal Road, Port·
land OR 97219 Subscnphons are
S8 yearly Second class postage
paid at Portland Oregon
The P~CWJet Log tesef\18S the right
to deny any adliert&Sement wtuch
~~BellS conlratyiO j(Unaf.stJc ettucs
and COllege poliCieS
V~ews expressed are those olthe
,.,,11ers and do oo necessat tly relied
the VI8WS of the ShJdent bocty, the
facutly Of the college acmrrostraliOt\
Uns.gned e<Mcx~a!s are suggested
and are apPtoved by ttle ed tors
and managers of Lnls newspaper
and rellect the maJOflfY optn on o1
those otlroers
SelectiOn o1 cartoons appear "9
•n lhe Forum secuon •s lt\e
respor 1llle Forum Ed:10t
THE PIONEER LOG JSPS
433· 7L_, ~&Sh&ln 1 ~ XCt."'J)C
on hot oays by lh Assoc•ated
Students of Le--N!S &nd Oark Col ege
0615 S W Pa'at1ne Htll Roaa POrt·
~ OA97219 -
By Don
Pao~~eer Lo1
Tuesday, M
8:00 p.m.. tJ'
Clark College V
played a clas.ska
progmm in Evru
The musical
colorful. diverse
works by Ale.xru
Gregory Y out.z.
Milhaud.
John ZdccJ
me1.20" opened t
was lively wl
pro\lided a pcrfo
ro the dreary dJ
outside Cond
Becker cbartc1
tbrough u.s p
competence. enL
sure hand at
Although the bn
Chemi
By Mary
It's fun! It'
new • IL's traditi
It's a bolt of IJ(
mim-grenade m
the sugar an
C3ffemc!" It's Jc
Perhaps thiS
pens when yol
Cola in 67 !
Anything can hi
lhnr caffeine--a
god. , beuer tha
pumping througJ
And not to me
sugar.
Chemically.
sugar are perfect:
another--sugar 1
high but can mnJ
and caffetne
sleepmess Thi
been overlooke
Cola people
~de:lth to w 11
Watch out for L
ofL drinks,.. tJ
And Lhey·re ouu
·s being used as 1
Stx years a(
Jolt God, 101
marketer, lookc
drink market and
For stL
Ore go·
Ore he
\Vith the
S[udent n
Oregon S
cens for a
sent your
A.rlent:: S<.!
Office no
before ea
a\ atlable.
Upcolll1
Marth 1 (i .J
i (7:30pm
Murry Sidlin,
Chnstopher 1
Copland'Ap
\'i,·Jidi!Con
VtvaldifCo nc 'enter)
IS.
trVtew
deter-
• em m
J3UOD
;ed to
inter-
prac­
;>aymg
'
dges
f1 Buono
d
wid Bait
enbaum
't(er
aneger:
>etweit.r,
~
lodges,
Fenk.
• John
..a Lopez
'· Gllion
~ley I
I Cohen.
~lhs .
'1, Jell
David
and
Mrton,
m Abeles
n
a son
taNnn•
daddtess
tffiLOG
oad. Pan·
phoosare
3 postage
toseottne
~tyrelled
body. lhe
lnrc:trauon.
wggested
edt'J'S
,vspaper
mon ol
b.DDEar ng
,.. •s me
Ed tor
G(usPS
kty~pl
jSSC)Ciale<J
!<.College
oao Pon· • Pioneer Log, ~larch 12, 1987 Page 3
Features
ind EnsembleDeserves Student up port
fly Don Bailev • •
-
Tuesday, March lOth at
8:00 p.m.. the Lewts and
Cl.uk College Wind Ensemble
pltl)'Cd u cla.-;sical contemporary
progmm in Evans Auditorium.
The musical palette was
colorful. diverse. and included
\lr-ori>s by Ale.,nndre Guilmant..
Gregory YouLZ. and Dariu­
.Milhaud.
John Zdcchlic\ nlnter­
mczzo" opened the evening and
"·as lively, whimsical, and
provadcd a perfect counterpoint
to the dreary drizzle that feU
outside. Conductor David
Becker chartered a course
lhrough Hs passages wil.h
competence. enthusiasm , and a
sure hand at the helm
Although the brass were heavy at ltmcs, they amused rather
than oncnded.
Guilmant 's "Morc~u Sym­
phonique" featured trombone
soloist Kevin Winston.
Throuhgout the melancholy
work, Winston was con·
sistently in command of the
higher registers, coaxing the
LC wind ensemble
colorful and diverse
during performan ce.
notes with surety and clarity.
The lower mnge. however, was
cx:casaonally muddy and lacked
lhe assertivenes.o; and smooth
transitions needed to con­
solidate the piece. The
"Marceau Symphonique" is a
somber work and the passages should be mourned instead of
taunted.
The third course. "Scherlo
for a Bilt.cr Moon" by Gregory
Youtz., is a wonderful synonym
for Duke Ellington's score for
the motion picture "Anatomy
of a Murder." Chilling,
suspenseful. and occasionally
macabre, 'Scherzo"' encom­
passed a wtde dynamic r.mge
and the Ensemble took full
advantage of the opponuniti cs
with which it was presented.
Again, the brass could be a bit
more boisterous than was
called for at times, but
considering the complexity and
tone of the piece, the brash
vigor was an interesting --if
sometimes overdone-addition.
The next work fealllted was
"Suue Francmse" composed by
M1lhaud. Jts insertion in the
Chemicals Synthesized In Jolt Cola '
By Mary Ginty
1'\Qn. ~ -.ti -·-
h's fun! ll's flavor! ll's
new! ll's traditional! It' red!
It'~ a bolt of lighming! It's a
mini-grenade in a can! Its "aJJ
the sugar and twice the
caffeine!" Its Jolt Cola'
Perhaps thts tS what hap­
pen~; when you dnnk a Jolt
Cola in 67 seconds flat
Anything can happen when all
that caffeine-~a girt from the
gods, better than ambrosia-is
pumping through your system
And not to mention all that
sugar.
Chemically, caffeine and
sugar are perfectly suited to one
another -sugar puts you on a
high but can make you drowsy
and caffeine combat the
sleepiness. Thts fact has not
been overlooked by lhe Jolt
Cola people They tell u~
"death to wimpy sodas "
Watch out for the 'Rambo of
soft drinks," they warn us
And they're outraged that pop
is being used as a "diet aJd ..
Sa~ years ago. CJ Rapp,
Joh God. annovotor , and
marketer. looked at the soft
Wink market and decided he was mad as h~ll and he couldn't
take it any more' Pop had
deteriorated into spmeless pap­
no punch, no zap. no zing.
What the industry really
n~ed . he decided, was a kick
in the ass--a JOLT from above.
So. • msp.U"Cd b}' the need for a
beller tasung soft drink, n Rapp
worked and worked. Finally he
created a soda with 100% real
cane sugar--nol com syrup like
Coke and Pepsi usc-and 98 3"'0
of the caffeine that the FDA
will aJiow. He packaged it in a
bold red can with a yellow bolt
of lightning. and Voila! a new
fad was born.
The LaSt.e is debatable -
somellung hke Coke but with
a more sugary taSte. But it has
amazing power to help you
Sta)' awake. even at 3 a.m.
working on tbat yawnc;;ome
government paper Even this
may be a bat p ychological
Slnce, ounce for ounce, Jolt has
only one flfth the cafieine that
coffee bas.
1lle Jolt people also need to
figure out thetr marketing
strategy They're aiming aL the
college crowd, touting tt as an alternative to No-Do~ ; to
adolescents for us "radical"
image: lhe yuppies for its
"premium staUlS" (pure ingred­
ients and higher price than
regular soda); and finally to
older people for a nostalgia trip
for old·fashaoned soda founLain
pop. Bob Bell, the Vice-
President in charge of Com­
munications contends that the
adc; rely on the novelly and
honesty of the product, '"Try it
or don't try it but we're not
going to hide it.. he satd.
Consumers are tempted
wilh lhe slogan Dare to want
it all!" from this novelty on
the market Jolt has been in
Oregon sLOres since the begin­
ning of March and by thi fall.
Bell hopes to have Jolt in
every market in the United
States and Canada. where Jolt
onginated . So go for the "full
boar" Laste and remember the
words of CJ Rapp. "When
you re dying in a hospital, the
fttSt thing they put inLO you IS
sugar and water. WelL that'
what Jolt ts. • And presumably
enough ~affeme to send your
pacemaker into a fit
Murch lS (7 30pm). lo & 17 (8pm)
M ,_,rn Shoswkovtch, Gu~ t Conductor
L.onn HoUaodcr, Plano
Satnt·!>a ru1Pillno Concc:no No 5
ShostakO \'lChfS, mphon 'o 8
Oregon Symphony
Orchestra Tickets Apnl 5 (7:30pm), o "· 1 (8pm)
James Ot:PrelSt, Conductor
Ransom Wil'i n, Flute
•tctSfPom:ut of Rodm
Mo:artJFiute Concerto m G MAJOr
\ t\'llldt flute Concerto an D MaJor
Brahm 'mphon · 'o J
\Vith the Oregon Symphon). 's new
student rush pohcv. you can attend
Oregon Symphony Orchestra con­
certs for ~ hltle as $4 50 just pre­
sent your student bod' card at the
Arlent:: Schntt::er Concert Hall Box
Office no earher than 30 minutes
before eac.h concen and ger an)
available seat at half pnce~
Upcoming Concerts
March 1 {i:JOpm). 2 & 3 (Spm) and
i (7:30pm)
Murry Sldltn, Guest Conductor
Chmtoph~r Polrkenang, Guuar
Copbnd.IA.ppalachtan Spnng Suue
Vi\'alduConccno an D MaJor 'o lS
Vt,-aldi/Conceno tn MllJOr ~o 3 pnl .b ,: .30pm), 27 & 2' (8pm) and
29 (7:30pm)
James DePttt .>t, Conductor
l~nc Gubrud, Soprano
• hlda Harru. Mez.:o-Soprano
Portland Symphontc Chotr,
Bru<.~: Br ''" ne, Dtrcctor
Mahlt'r ) mphon 'o 2, Rcsunttu on
Ma' 10. ~.:. H, lo
)lme5 rkPr~ i5t, Conduc.ror •
Snlo"t5 mclude Mtc.hacl Fo: man ,Jc~ Stege!.
P rtl.nnd S mphomc Chotr, Bruce Browne.
Da.m:tor
BEETHOVE ' FESTIVAL
•\ rtd Prrml.uc
Jamt> OePrei,.r, Musac Dtrcctor and Conductor program at this point toyed
with the emotions of the
listener, the ftrst movement
ruising one's spirit by vinue of
its lively march qualities and
its "Camelot" heralding. Jt wns
through this work: that the
Wind Ensemble p~yed its best
and most cohesh·e pcrtor­
mance~ The Lempo was
enforced by solid, reliable
percussion and Becker's
leadership .
In the remaining four
movements, "Bretagne; "tie
De France; "AJsare-Lonaine."
and "Provence," the Wind
Ensemble took those present
on a tour through melodic and
hannonic corridors lh.at dreamt
their way through the
• • • amagmauon .
FinalJ y. the program
concluded with "The Van­
quished Army (They Never
Die)" by Kenneth J. Alford.
Here again The Wind Ensemble played c.ompctenLly nnd surely.
They indeed funcuoned as an
ensemble rather than a mere
collection of individual in tru­
mcmalists.
The entire program had a
good feel for continuity and
form. If there can be said lObe
a major criticism, it would be
that at times the Ensemble
played with u certain lack of
energy and enthusiasm. This is
probably mostly due to the
e~ttremely poor attendance at
the event. Thirty people in
Evans Auditorium look as
densely p~cked as do four dust
particle; aL ten paces.
The Music Department at
LC has an abundance of bright
young talent that should be
shown our support through
increased attendance . Check
with the Department or School
Calendar lor upcoming even&S
Spri111 t;,d: tim' to ,,.
,,.ur•:.' bn~i11 ulU. Su
p41' 9.
~-------------------------, I O"t'ES rm · senornc no .•11 D!ftlll.l'llt lOI\CO\ne~ I
I GRE o S149.00 I.S6\T o s 1 ~9 oo I
II;.CI< .... "" e<i I · .... lOft ·''-'• I • tl •
: ~T 0 $17'9.00 MCA.T 0 $350.00 :
I . Uloftl.f.aa ~- I
• fiiO!IIf ... • C Reoa.se
I . -·--~ • • -"' • "" tn:Cif1mt:l I I Send to G.A P.S.. 500 Third" .... w .. lku 340$7' s •• ,. ... WA aan•·1057 I
I CaD ToD-F'Ml ~5537 e.tL 1241 t."'ta•"'· Haw and ,1 Wutungton State Aesidentsca !l(2061281·\241l
I fiir.w I
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··~~: • Jl"'llldlt S'"'IJiii C:Z S'4._.., o ... ,-IIIC.Uso I I 1111Uft1Wwt:Als ~s~ .... 624 1
~-------------------------~ ' -PSYCHEDELIC F"URS
Hip way Pretty Empty
By Jim Abeles
P'oar I \.Dt aall'' -.. -
Hipsway
Hipsway-CBS Records
H ipsway starts off with a
pleasant lilLie bang wilh
"Honeythief," the new debut
ingle from Hipsway
Hipsway is made up of four
pretty boys in black with
painted lips They come from
Glasgow. Scolland and have
Catholic students: mass
every Sunday at 6 00 p.m.
at PSU campus ministry
center, corner of southwest
Broadway and Montgomery
Please join us
Writer available to edit &
polish your term papers.
Call Dons 223-7901 anytime.
fyplng and Word Processing.
3Judent rates. professional
~uality typeset Resumes
:xecuttve Services. 245.
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TYPING OR
WOROPROCESSING- -all
ktnds. High quality typing at
student rates Only the best
gets the beS1 grades. Leslie
23 .. 2642 been highly successful in the
Un1tcd Kingdom
Combanmg pop whate soul,
and a polished sound. the final
product is preuy empty
Lead smger. Graham "Skm"
Sktnner's ultry vocals , the
Jangly gunars and the
synthesizers prov1de htlle
inspiration or pleasure After
listening to both stdcs, the
average listener probably won't
remember half of the songs
heard.
Found:Silver charm
bracelet. Call Steve at
extension 3999
SUmmer camp JobS-Hidden
Valley Coed Youth Camp
interviewing April 7th Make
appointment at financial aid
office
For Sale: '72 Volkswagen
Bug. Reliable transportation ,
runs well. X3675 or Box
2753.$500
Female roommate wanteo
Beaverton condo near
transit center Washer and
dryer, AC, dishwasher, rec
room Prefer outgoing
person in early 20's. Please
call 626-6038 evenings.
$170 plus one-haH utilities.
Wanted-Experienc ed
drurrvner for rod</
experimental music
Rigorous practices and
potential to make $. Contact
KC LaFever at 246-2554 or
244-5458 . • Page4
Midllight To Midnight Worth A Listen
By Jim Abeles • l'lc'trww I "t ••afT _, .. ,
Midnight to Midmglu
Psychedoho Furs CBSRccord5
Though ll's been two years
smcc Ute lost album rdcasc,
the P\ychedcllc Fur' move
closer and closer to stardom.
This popular "cult" band
aquircd their first top-fony hit
two years ago with the title
un k from John Hugh-.' Prttty
in Pink.
Midnight to Midnight will
not be the album that turns the mustc. mdust.ry upstde down. ll
ts, however, an album that will
probably enJOY some success
m lhc college market
For the general populus, tho
dt~Lortcd guttars nrc probably
too much and Richard Buller's
COMSC but tiCh VOICe WOUld
probably sound too rough for
the lluey Lcwts crowd
'The Psychcdrht:. FUM' sound
hus changed ammcasurahly
~ince thCJr debut album.
P.'i)'Ciredc/ic Furs. They've
become less and less
psychedelic und lost their hurd
edge
Sull, throughout Mirror Moves, 'falk,l all<, I alk and
Forrver Now. they've produced
some fanwsltc, mtcresting, and
enjoyable mustc
Mtdnrgltt co Midnrgh11 s
ccruunly worth a listen, but
many or the songs go
unnotic.ed . Songs such as
"Torture" and ''Shock" are JUst
plum old bonng The ullc cut,
'M1dntght to Mtdnaght, " has
that foofy poofy sound
reminiscent of "Here Come
Cowboys" from Mirror Moves.
Still. tobbaco-cra7.ed Buller
bells it out on "Heartbreak:
Beat," the one cut destmcd for
the public car.
Lethal Weapon Not Shoot-Em-Out Film
By Gilion Geih
Just try to wrangle a
promotional still for Lethal
Weapon Not even the clout of
a Pionur Log presc; card as
enough to win one glossy
photo of Mel Gtbson in h1s
new acuon thnller
Gtbson plays a sutc1dnl cop
partnered wtth Danny Glover to
break up the btggest
mtemational heroin ring ever
Ever. Really The b1ggest
For 105 minutes, the mov1e
exnmmes the wetghty ISSue: 1s
JL better to shoot the bad guys
m lhe leg or to shoot to kill?
Apparently, Gtbson and Glover
conclude that it ts better to
shoot to kill. Wh1ch they do.
At least a score of bad guys fall
before the final creditS roll.
Thas 1s not JUSt a Shoot­
Em-Out. Look forward to a
true GutS and-Glory chromcte
Of poisomng, SUICide (attempt­
ed and actual), stranghng,
drowmng, car crashes, explo­
sions (from hand grenades on
up), vanous fonns of marual
arts, 10nurc (psychologtcal and
physical), and mud wresthng
After such a descnption, 1t
Honda 150 Elite Scooter
Excellent condition,
windshield , garage kept.
$975/offer Tom 641-2581.
Days, 282-2090
College students : earn
$6-$10 per hour wondng on
campus For more
Information, call 1-800-932-
0528.
Poster Rep Needed:
Flexible hours, part time
position on campus placing
posters. $5/hour Call 222-
5556 for more Information
TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFI60 AD. call the
Pioneer Log at 293-2701 or
send classlfleds to campus
box 21 Rate Is ten cents
per word, $1 50 minimum
transaction Classlfleds
are tree to Lewis and
Clark students and
faculty. But bring your
student 1.0 , your driver's
llscense, and your birth
certificate or passport to
prove your identification. may be difficult to behevc that
Lethal Weapon is a wonh
whtle falm. However, 1l ts
truly enjoyable, not only as an
escapist fiic.k. Th1s film 1s
raised above other explornuons
m acuon and v1olence by the
perfonnanees of Gibson and
Glover. Both men have est.ab­
hshed themselves as crcdtble
actOrs wtlh such movtcs a~ The
Y tar of Living Danguously,
Gal/ipoli, Placts m tltt //tart,
and Tht Color Purplt.
The two SLatS gtve depth to
characters usually portrayed as
merely pre-art1culate, muscle­
bound super-heroes. These dc­
tecuves actually solve thetr
cnmes (granted, with a few
tntuiuve leaps), rather than
grunting l.hetr way through one
bloodbath after another to the
fmal showdown
Glover plays a homictde
dcLCCuve celebrating hlS fifueth
buthday by insisting he is too
old for "thts kind of stufr'.
He's more than a gun-shngmg
super-cop; he has a mce house
m the suburbs, a new fiShing
boat, a preuy wife, and three
ktds who we all meet We
would cenamly be distreSsed tf
anythtng should happen to
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS R
p him.
G1bson offers more than
JUSL tllt. sexiest eye whttes ever
captured on ftlm. 1 le creates
hts character w1th every scene
~o that we get a true sense or
hts loneliness and despemuon.
He ~hows off h1s acung ability
parucularly well an an early
scene where he contemplates
su1c1de rather than endunng
another Chnsunas wtthout his
w1fe
Ne1ther hero IS suspended
wuhan the context of the
movte Both have n history
and relate to the other charact·
CTh. The growth of their fnend­
sh•p ts reasonable and central
to the story Maybe lhe best
thing about this movte as that
there is a story, not just a
thnll-grabbmg plot.
1l may not be the .lentth of
tntellectual edlficauon. but
Lttltal Weapon IS certamly
worth seeing Don't even watt
for the vtdco, take a break from
fanal studtes and go to the
movaes
Mel Gibson--excuse me··
L~athal Weapon lS now show·
ing at Westgate, Eastgate,
Lloyd Center, and Gresham I
Cmcmas. ______ ....~
9.95
(1 ITEM PIZZAS)
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS ·
FREE. ·------------------~
: TWO PIZZAS :
: for $9.95 :
I I
1 Any 2 m0C11um 1·•rcm ptUO~ I
I for on &PflCilll priCe I
Order your IWO lavontc 1 Good ot nu loc8tton only I
t·rtcm ptrzas lor tho 1 Nor 1 11 ~ N•lh nny olht , ottor I
"'Pocrnl pnco ot 59.95. 1
1 'l?'fpitca: 3/18/87 11 Chooso from popporom .
mushrooms . hum, on•ons 1
1 CALL US! 1
1 green poppHr5, blor.k
olives sousago ground 1 245-8855 I
be1lf ptnoapple and 1 I Jolnponos 1 b660 ~ W Cupllal 1
For o small add•Uonal I D11vurs entry le r~rhon 520 00 I
chnr~o . you cnn i1dCitloms, I' LirntltXJ O•ltvurv Arou !
too• •••••••••••••••••••
• Pagc4
ten
k and
roduced
ng,and
nighris
en, but
gs go
nch as
nro JUSt
hJc CUt,
u," has
sound
t Come
Moves.
Buller
lrlbrcak
jncd for
ilm
rc than
' tlC' ever
creates
ry scene
sense of
;>erauon.
g abtlity
3n early
:mplateS
mdunng
lhout his
lSpcndcd
of the
1 history
charnel­
it friend­
tl central
the best
tc is that
•l just a
zenath of
ion, but
:ertatnly
1ven wait
eak from
::> to the
Jse me-­
>W show--:astgate,
Gresham
......
s :
I
I • plllol I
I
only I
cr ottor I
7 I I
I
I
5 :
I
S20 00 I
I ..... •
I , .. ; . -,. ... . -•• ,.. ·-... '~•t• • .. • • .. • • • • 't- • . ........ ~ , .. . .. ·~, . . ' .
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• • • •• •
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:--• •• • •• ,_ ••••••••••• •• :1:1 , ... ••JI ,. , ................ ,.,. .... , ...... .. .. . . :. . . . . . . ... . . \ .
• • • • • •• • •
• • • • • • • • •
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m· l• I ,. •• ll • • ' .. •••• •• • • • • • • • •
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• • •
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• • •
• • • • • • •
• • •
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Of the 235 million people in thi counuy, only a
fraction know how to use a computer.
Which is why Apple invented Macintosh~ the com­
puter for tl1e rest of us.
No more time wasted pouring through manuals.
No more complicated commands. Macintosh is so advanced,
you can be doing meaningful work in a matter of hours.
Because if you can pornt, you already know how to
use it.
Our professional sales staff will answer all your
questions and, of course, provide service and support.
So come in today for a hands-on
demonstration .
Without sweaty palms. Apple Computer
Demonstrations and Ordering Won nation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pricing available only to eligible students, faculty. and staff of
Lewis & Clark College and Northwestern School of Law
Macint~h ~~ a trademark hcensed to Apple Computer lnc \0 1984 Apple Computer Inc MC1283Y
Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple C.omputer Inc Fortli11
E.d1tOt m ChiOI• 1om Lyt:!on
AIMitlgmg Ewtor • J•llllln Oetwflrlor
Ne .... s F.d1101• O&ane Runt>
FOtUm E.d1t01• Porkor Hoogos
FeBtures Edttor • Shannon Boooo
Sport Ed1t01 • M•ko Luna
Photoprsp/JJ Ed1tof • Da'lid Bans
Cop E.d1t0f • Arwen Rosenb.1um
Adven1Sing MJnageJ • Jrm Abeles
BuSITiess Mnnager • Par~ or Hodges
Spring Break Calls For
Responsible Festivities
The light at the end of the tunne~ 1S m Mght as
spring break approaches We all reahz.c how most
people are gmng to utili1e these ten days sent fro!"'
heaven. The pu~uit of pleasure, not ~tudymg , wtll
be the focus as students branch off to vanou\ parts
of the country.
The respite is certainly earned. but. do not allow
vour blurred vis1on to lead you to haYtng to make a
phone call from a polu:e ~tatio~ or a hospital. !hese
calls v.ill lead to the undestn:d am pulse of wantmg to
come back to school. and thus hould be avoided at
any cost.
To road tripper. we advise rotation of all
activities. including driving. Highway s may cem
flnt and straight during the tenn but it ha been
empiricnlly proven that they ~ecome narrow and
windy to college students on spnng break.
To air travelers we: recommend sunglasses 1n the
airport. The unglas'\es are needed to protect your
eves. as they will have been dry and red since your
last te.l\t, and sensitive to lhe glare airports radiate.
It is particularly important, if you decide to take a
side trip, that you are with someone familiar with the
area. Finding your~elf in a trange and distant place
could lead to unfavorable events and could possibly
cut your nip shon, so travel with friend .
As in any tension-relie\'ing activity care should be
taken when going on Spring Break. Preparation , and
a semblance of moderation. could help deter any
misfonune . Pioneer Log, March 12, 1987
En1otion Inherent
In S.A. Debate
To lhc Editor:
Tht' tenet i" in reo;pon.~l' to
the lcuer that appeared on
March ~ by Eh Ro~enblatl .
Rostnblatt t-.ltprcsscd a concern
that the debate on dive tmcnt
on Feb. 18 wa uncomtructrve
and not performed within the
logical and analytical frame
work needed for an eHecuve
debate. t am deeply concerned
with Rosenblatt's o:tarcment
" ... it i'> essential that we
divon:e our elveo; of emotions
in 11 debate conte1.t." 1 agree
that there is tt fine line between
whot i~ and what i'> not
con!:troCtivc in 11 debate, but 1
think debntes dculing with
io:sues such u South Afrtco nnd
npo.rtheid must be an e~c:c:t1t1on
We live Wtthm A culture and
s)'~tem which ha.~ alw.Ay~ valued
the rati<mal and analyuc. al o\·er
the cmouonal Granted emo·
tions arc Important, but hey,
\\hen it comes down to being
logical and intelligent, emo­
tion~ can only get in the way
and Je11d us away from the truth!
1 think this aspect of our culture
has seriously negative effect"
on ounelve s '"' human~ .
Forgive me, but 1 refuse to
be divorced of my emotions tn
any discussion within any
context when I nm IWIUC thot
t.hcre are other humnn being~
being suprcsscd. exploued,
raped, k11lcd, and completely
de .vaJued Sure, c.conomtc~ and
politic.s are tssuc.s of apartheid
n.s well but who care.~? ln this
instance there are human right<;
ot stake and that mu<t be the
most 1mportant issue.
1 would hope that any
discussion on this campus, or
anywhere for that matter,
involving racism. sexism. star­
vation, poverty, murder, and
any other abomination of hum-nity .,.. ould be imposssbl~ to
carry out void of human
cmotaon~ .
Ar. 11 matter of fact, 1 sec a
cuucal, 11nnlytacal , logical,
unomotaonal, unphalosophaeat
laule debato on apanhe1d and
divesunent as being useless and
ab~urd . lt is almost raca.st and
pattoni1ing within itself Who
arc we anywa)' to so sclf­
rightcou~ly and logically sit
around and analyze what (we
thtnk) as best for the Afncan
people?
But, if at IS the black South
African people whom we are
mo~t concerned wath. not Lewa~
IUld Clark's fino..ncial status of
our economic and political
vicwr., then tt IS tmportant to
openly d1scuss and educate
people on the 1ssuo But for
all's ~ake, let's not stop bcmg
humlln bomgs tuld JUSt useless,
educated, logtcal machine~
Nan~J Wltltmor•
Sopltomou
Apathy Theory
Disproved
To lhe Editor:
Many of you attended last
week's Ideas Exchange featuring
the. Stlent Majority . Tho~e of
us who are involved in this
group would h.ke to thank all of
you who took the ttme to come
at whnt we know was a busy
part of the term.
We feel t.hat the spinted
dcbntc reflects an interest by
the LC student body thot
contradtcls what mo.ny have
labeled as "apathy" on th1s
campus Thas wAs also o.n im
portant ftrst step tn reopenmg
the debate between students here
who have oppossmg v1ew~ .
We hope to contmue this
dtalogue nut tenn and ap·
preciated the mterest demon·
suated ut last week's forum
Dour Rigg1
Stnlor
Debt Spending: The Nevv National Pastime?
by Parker Hodge ~
A stmnge phenomenon is occuring in
th1s country. Debt, which used to be
nvoided, has now been embraced as a SUlJldard
means of living. People have become
dependent on debt to live. Credit cards are
needed to cruh a check, open a bank account,
and leave a deposit for a movie rental. Our
country i~ in debt to the tune of S2 lrillion,
our foreign lr'dde debt is is now around S 170
billion a year, and no one seems to talcc this
problem seriously.
While people hear that the US has
become the largest debtor nation in the
world, il scc:.ms somehow unimponam. After
aU we arc the richest nation in the world,
with a GNP twice as large as the nearest
competitor. But it seems everyone is slowly
C'dtching up.
This trend of acceptance of the
status quo 1s what has led to the US debt
crisis. The S 170 billion a year oulflow. the
trade debt, has to be balanced off ..;omchow.
The w.-y the system ha~ worked 11.SClf out i
that the US has to keep iLS prime rate of
interest. primarily determined by the
Treasury Bill interest rcu.e I slightly higher
than simalar rates in other western counuies.
This makes the United States an
auracuve invesLment spot for the in­
ternational investor. This mean that the
dollars that Oow out to foreign interests,
through the tr:lde debt, are invested back into
the United States, primarily into Treasury
Bills. Treasury Bills are the primary way
01ot the government 'borrows' money. A
large proportion of the borrowed money i~
used to pay interest on the nat1onal debt.
Confusing, isn't it? l(( --
StaY\~~ Sl.~!
S\~wt~l
~~~~!
To put 1t pla.mly, we are now dependent
on forctgn countries for goods we want, but
no longer produce The money used to pay
for the._~ goods leaves thts country to forctgn
intcre-.lS. To balance out th1s outflow the
US keeps its 1merest rate h1gher than
competing counlries, meamng the US is
willing to pay high interest to bring money
into this country 10 pay off our foreign dcbL
The foreign imercsLS purchase Treasury
Bills, which are ba!lically how the
go,·ernment borrows the money it needs to
keep operating at a $200 billion a year
deliciL This means that foreign interests are
keeping our government operating by
•lending• the US the money ll need~ to cAisL
This is the ultimate irony: the wealthies t
country in the world, whtch got there by
bemg a global economic power, is now
domg to nselC what it has done to everyone • I -I ~ / • • I ' f
• ·I I • .• I • ~
•
else in the past gammg control over a
country's economy by basically 'buying' at,
by lcndmg a country such a large amount of
money that tt becomes dependent on the US.
An example of this irony 1s car
commerc. aals. Recently Chevrolet has run ads
proclrummg a new car arrival "It is gomg to
take over the car world," thts commerctn l
boasts "Wtth ats sleek Italian design, prect.se
Japanese en-gineen ng and qualaty
workman ship, this wonderful new car is
imported by Chevrolet .. " Is thas today's
Chevrolet?
So if the IRS hassles you because you
have been keepmg poor records and not
havmg the money to pay t.a.xes JUSt pomt
out that "at least J don't owe anyone $2
trillion or am runmng a S J 70 bilhon a year
trade deliciL . .'
Parlc.er llodgts csa stiUor Economics major Textbook Values
Generali zable
To lhc Ed1tor
To quote Paul Tillich, a
hi&}lly respe,ted ph1losophcr of
rclig•on, "Rehg1on ts the state
of bemg grasped by an ultimate
concern, a concern wh1ch
it!lclf contains tho onswer to the
question of the. meaning of
life." Rehgion , then, is
somethtng more than a mere
collection of moral and ethical
principles . "Rcltgion " cannot
be equated wtth ·values "
Judge W Brevard Hand of
Alabama, m his recent ruhng
that re'luhed in the ban of over
35 textbooks from Ahlbama
clasHooms. ~cems to have
overlooked this tmportant
distinct10n . He bnsed hi& ruhng
on tho grounds that lhc values
espoused by the textbooks
advanced "the religion of
l>ecular humn.rusm, " wh1ch holds
(among other things) that the
source of morality a.s human.kmd
as opposed to some sort of god
1 freely admit that 1 do not
have Brevard~'s knowledge of
the actual content of these
books. But to me it seems clear
that Brevard and his ns~ocuted
pack of religious zealots arc
objecting to the booh stmply
because the books do not posit
God a.c: the legitimate source of
vnlucs.
I cnou!ily doubt that the
books exprcss1vely deny that
God Is a source of values; to do
so would be su1eidc for any
textbook trying to compete on
the mu.rket For the same reason
1l ~~ unhkely that the books
ACtively endorse humans as the
trUe source of values 1t seems
most hkcly that the books
endor!ie n set of values uuended
to be generaliuble to all belief
systems Cooperauon and beU\g
mce to others arc values that Ill
parents want thetr k1ds to
adopt. but whether or not God
1s to be seen as a source of
these values 1s a pnvate
parental dec1s1on
The set of values espoused
by the textbooks do not con
st1tute a rchg1on but o set of
values The fact that God 1!1> not
posited l\'! the source or these
valuc.o; is the consequence of an
mtcnhon to provtde the student
with a rehg1ously neutral set or
values.
Thts tntentton is not an
elltpres~ ton of "secular human
ism." 1t IS an expres~io n of the
current soc1al tmpetus to
provade for mortll and valu
ational educauon m our pubh'
schools Judge Hand did no1 bo.n
religious books from the
classroom on conslltultonal
grounds, he banned rehgiousl y
neutral books from the class·
room on rchgious grounds.
h1dtng bchmd Lhc spunous
charge of "secular humantsm .'·
Eptsodcs suc:h u Lhese do
tnd1c:ate a need m our country
for adcqualo valuattona l
oducat1on, part1cularly with
regard to tolernling Lhe
op1ruons of others
Dat~ld /c~
J 1111lor • II
by Lan -
Recently
quesuons
minoraty rcc
JClkcd how
nunonty fa
Lcw1s and f
honest I l
pleasure (
dent populo
mmonty foe
•
rc~;pcc tave 11
there a g~
studcnL~ and
blame no on
for 1L~ blal8n
rccruat black
cffons nrc nc
Peter Brc
sntd thm he ,
sec a chan
manoriUe..'\
our Admtsst
a change J
by our Adrr
not wait for
The Adrr
the problcr
students be
interest lcvc
thts 1s the 1
thm not cnc
bcmg rcachc
Beyond a de
mmomy np1
only way thi
Admtss1ons
ward thts 8
Evelyn Min·
mmomy rcc
Office but st
Ira11
by Ricft
I'm mt
McDonalds 1
treaung thts
a b1g hubbul
weasel eyed
up in an attct
president Arl1
Reagan
All thiS
distracted lh
tssues Amc
balnncmg the
the spread ol
have balance
this han/Con
And if you tl
tcrronst.s be
stuff, you've
The longer I
~~~ ume the
spend at Can
Cahfom1a •
to balance L1J
race bccaus~
I'm an Eo
so I know h
be. Somcur
lhc aftcmoo1
federal budg•
aU day (and
pres1dent do
drinks coff~
has cnoug~
budget, and
the same u"l
The hbcr
distorted th
Ntcarngua.
always portJ1
were peopl
commumst.
makes Nic~
country m ~
know tt 1sn•
Sovtel Unio
Those ne
Democrats I ues
1e
ich, a
thcr of
e state
h1mate
which
to lhc
mg of
n, IS
1 mere
ethical
cannot
and of
ruling
'Jf over
labama
hove
>ortanl
• ruling
values
.tbooks
on or
h holds
hat the
nank.i.nd
of god.
do not
!dge of r these
ns cleo.r
sociated
ots arc
simply
ol pom
>Urce of
.hat the
ny lhot
,s; to do
for any
pete on
e reason
: boolcs
s as lhe
[t seems
books
intended
ll belief
ld beang
t that all
k.ids to
not God
1urcc of
• pnvate
'spoused
lot con­
a set of
xi is nol
of lhcsc
.co or an
' student
ill set of
not an
humM
n of lhe
etus to
ad vaJu
u pubhc
I not ban
>m the
itutional
ligiously
ae class·
grounds,
spunous
• • nantsm
hese do
· country
uauonal
ly w\lh
ng the
. '0: 06 Pioneer Log, March 12, 1987 PAGE 7
inority Recruitment Needs Effort Not ope
by Lamont Walton - -
Recemly 1 have been asked several
questions regarding the 1ssue of
manonty rccnutmcnl I have also been
asked how 1 feel about tho amount of
nunonty faculty nnd studentS here at
Lewis and Clnrlc. Well, 1 can only be
honc.<:t I nm very much full of dls­
ple.lsurc Currently the mmonty stu
dent populouon and lhe populauon or
minonty faculty 1S tl\fCC percent of that
rcspccllvc total populauon Why i~n't
there u greater populnuon of minority
students and faculty here ar LC? We can
blame no one but lhe Adm1~1ons office
for ll.s blatantly npatheuc effons made to
rccnnt blacks, 1t1s qutte clear that these
cffon.s are not adequate.
Peter Brown, Dean of Admiss•ons,
said lhnt he would be thnllcd to denlh to
sec o change in the population of
manonues . That's pan of the problem,
our Adm1ss1ons Office as waiting to Sf%
a change If a change is really des1red
by our Adma~c\ionc; Office lhey would
not waH for one, they would make one
The Adm1ss1ons Office beheves that
the problem e:1t1sts an the manonty
students because they have a low
interest level an LC I don't beheve that
this 1s lhe problem The problem as
that not enough mmonty studentS ore
bcmg reached by our AdmiSSions Office.
Beyond a doubt we truly need a larger
manonty opphcant pool to look at. The
only way thas Will become a reality tS 1f
Adm1ssaons makes a greater effort to­
ward lhts goal and gives 1L pnority.
Evelyn Mmor-Lawrence specializes in
mmority recruitment m the Admissions
Office but she can only do so much due @
to lack of personnel. Mmority
rcc.ru1tment should be the concern and
respons1b1l1ty of the enure admass10ns
office staff and not JUSt that of one
ind1v1dual What is needed here is a
fult-ume sUlff who can work on lhis
year round. This 1ssue deserves
1mmcdiate attention and should be
pnonuzcd
LC IS very busy fu~~;mg over ats low
percentage of manonty ·tudentS, trymg
to mrun1..a.1n it. We should not be try1ng
to mamtam it, our goal should be to
mcreau IL Maintaining two percent as
occomphshmg nolhang. LC needs to
seck out more manonty studentS: lhere
are quahfu:d studentS out lhere wtlh
enormous amounts of potential.
Even lhose who are not qune above
the adm1uance rcqutrementS should be
constdered . LC could bcgm a summer readines_c; program for incoming fresh
men whach would attempt to improve
student preparation before ad mission.
Not only minorities but also many
other students arc not being prepared
properly for college. These types of
effort~ would enhance lhe minority
population as well as the entire LC
population .
Another problem lhat is heard via the
Admissions Office is that once the
minority students arc here, after one year
they don't return The retention of
manonty students could be cured if lhere
were an established 'uppon system that
mcludcd a mmomy counselor for social
reasons to meet the special counseling
needs of mmority \tudcnts. Why does
no support sysU!m for manorilics already
exist? Is th1s not an imporum concern
of lhe Dean of Students Office? There
Iran/Contra A++air Cuts Needed Nap Time
by Richard Leider
I'm madder than a Hindu at
McDonalds over lhe way lhe medm 1s
trcaung th1s Iran/Contra t.tung. It's JUSt
11 big hubbub about nolhang lhat lhose
weasel-eyed hberal DemocratS dreamed
up an an attempt to discredit lhe greatest
prcstdcnt America has ever seen, Ronald
Reagan
All th1s needless conlJ'Oversy has
distracted the president away from lhe
1ssucs America really cares about
balancmg the fcdcml deficit and stoppmg
the spread of terrorism Reagan would
have baJnnccd the budget wuks ago af
this Iran/Contra bustncss d1dn't crop up.
And if you thank the world as safer from
tcrronstS because of th1s Iran/Contra
stuff, you've got another thmg coming.
1 he longer thts thmg keeps goang, lhe
less ume the prestdent wall be able to
spend at Camp Dav1d or at h1s ranch an
Cahfornta Then he will never be able
to balance the budget or stop the anns
rac.e because he'll be too busy!
I'm an Economacs--IA double major
so 1 know how unng lhose lhtngs can
be Sometimes I have to take naps m
the afternoon. If I had to balance the
federal budget I'd probably have to sleep
all day (and I'm sure lhnt's JUSt what the
pre~de nt does!). I'll bet lhe president
drinks coffee an the mommg JUSt so he
has enough energy to balance the
budget. and stop communiSt teaorism at
lhe same ume.
The hberal medaa have deliberately
distorted the facts about lhe siwauon in
Nacaragua. For example, lhe media
always portray the Sandmtsms as lf lhey
were people. And lhey're not. They're
communuls Also, lhe media always
makes Nicaragua look like a small
country an Central Amencn when we
lnow u isn't Just unagane lhe enure
SovJet Umon in its plocel (see Fig. 1).
Those nearsighted reporters and
Democmts don't seem to realize that the C8NTBA1...
Al1aPJ:eA N
' q
whole Sov1ct Union is down lhere in
Central Amencu. I know because I
went on lhe Costa Rtca tnp and I saw It
w1lh my own two eyes.
I don't think the medm have the right
to say any old thmg they please,
cspccudly when they are saying lhings
that damage the reputalton of our
prestdent ond his pohc1es. &pecially
stnce Lhe prcsadent h.o.s asked them more
than once to stop dwelhng on thts
ltan/Contrn non-issue. 1 don't t.tunk it's
fair that lhe pre.~tdent gets ptcked on all
the time, either. There are milltons of
newspaper:s and rnd1os and televisiOns
out there and practically every one lS
defnmmg our presadent by reporting the
lran/Contrn non-cras1s, but lhere's only
one president
Do you see what I'm saytng? There
is only one prestdent but there are
thousands of reporters. That's not very
sponsmanHkc , is it? 1 lhink it would be fair if the media took turns criticizing
lhe pres1dcnt. one at a lime. This way
he could respond to each cittctsm
individually and 11 would be a lot more
fair.
The media is aJ..,o blowing tJus non­
problem enurely out of proportion wtth
what a maJOnty of Amencans beheve in
lh1s country. The Salent Majority of
America believe.~ that Reagan ts m full
control and t.hat he understands lhe
imphcauons of his policies. The media
distort the facts and it'~ not fair to the
re..~t of us who already know what is uue
regardless of whatever we read, see or
hear.
What does the media know anyway?
They're just a bunch of Ivy League
wimps who wish lhey could be actors.
And 1f they're so sman. why aren't they
president of the United States?
Richard L~ider is a JU/Iior Commun­
ications major and is presitknt of the
Mynah Majority. I ~Je"')
is nn established support system for
international studcntc;. lhere is also an
advisor tor foreign students here at LC.
Why not for minoritic.~?
I strongly believe lhat wilh a gallant
effort we can achieve lhcsc goals, but
lhe administration muq Lake e11:treme
measures of action to employ more
minoruy faculty. lt is essential to
esLabli h a support group for minorities
and it is also important for white
students to see black profe.c;sor , ad­
min.isU'ators, and role models. Let's no
longer hide behind foundations of lie.~.
Let's bring awareness and promote
change for the better .
Lamon/ Walron is a .~ophomore
Communications major and presuient of
SUACA, Srudents United for America
Culttual AwartMSs .
L 1:· r; .~\ c~ >'
Bookstore Woes
Transcend Time
April Slh 1968
The servi~ aiven students in lhc LC
booksaore, admincdly never very good •
has reached a new low dunn1 lhe lateJt
rush to buy books for the beamning of
the term. The dis-organiz.auon of the
employees ia second only to thcar to~l
lack of rnte:re.st and respoNibility . Their
JObs ~·ould undoubtedly be easier if they
didn't have customers oothering them all
the time. but unfortunately we musr • tmposc upon them or wander several
mile$ out of our way to get boob.
They arc famous for running ou1 of
books on the second day, which may or
may nol be their faull. If a student nCI'ds
help finding 1 number .S7-.SJ 1 bound
notebook, the girl arranging pencils on
a nearby shelf hu 10 strunle JUSt to
stutter a contcmpruous '" woll look for
it." And at the rate the line ar the
checkstand moves, we doubt thai they
really want our money (even lhough they
do save a little time by rdusmg to put
the boob inlo bags).
Jf jwt getting a se1 of books 1s
complicated, rc:ruming them after a clus
has been dropped is nd1culous. The
following c:onverurion, u well u t.he
above example~, actually took pl~ee:
Student: l need to rerum these boola.
S&lesairl : Do you have a Rlt'Clpt?
Student: Sony. no one ever aavc me one.
Girl: I am sorry, we cannot help you.
Student: But the manager already
approved iL
Girl: WelL okay, bur I really ahouldn ..
without a roccipL
After five interruptiona, lhe transaction
is finally completed.
Girl: Sony at took 10 long.
Srudent: Thaa'1 all nahL May 1 have a
receipt?
Oirl: We don't &ive receipt• eac:ept for
depanmenw sales.
Wilh olher institutions, such u Saaa.
lhcro is aa le•st • fcelina of concan on
the put of the employees . In the
bookstore. wc'Te JUI& a pein lhey have to
contend wilh. Which il about how we .,. L.-• • uuprmana to ... 1hem. Features Pioneer Log, !\-larch 11, 1981
What Is An LC Education Worth?
By Michael Cohen
Jl'!uiJ Laa nrJr-
When Trem Jones went On
T~ Spot . he took four years
of LcWts and Clark College's
best wath h1m. And what was
h1s college educauon worth 1
Well, not too much really.
Le"s than zero as a mauer of
fact. but that's Jumpmg ahead
It all started four months ago
with an adea ••
Last December LC graduate
Trent Jones (class of 1986
English major) was pondering
life after college when he
thought of trymg out for a
televas1on game show. Forest
Dorm Res1dem D1rector Jeff
Wallach had gotten on KGW's
show On The Spot last year,
so Jones dec1ded to rry too.
~1 SSAT-PSAT
SAT·ACT·GMAT
ACHIEVE.MENTS
GRE LSlT Ill
GRE BIO·TOEFLI
GRf. mat ·PeAT
OAT ·I CAT ·VAT
OCIHII81·2·3
NPB·BP·MDB
FIGEIS·CGFMS L
CPI·NCLU·RN
SPWIREADIIIG ·NCB·l
ESL REYIEW·fl.El1·2·3
1111 RO TU LAW SCIIOOl .. -
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
ClASSES FORMING NON AT
~~ MPIAN
EDUCAllONAL CENTER
THt Ptepa.raiJOn Speoa1,r,1•
Since 1938
-;,. 1€::' a 4tt 1 r " ...__ 222-5556 _ .. r-......._Q
(J
0
On Th( Spot IS a game
show based on trivia
knowledge where contestants
must give the answer to
questtons from vanous
categoraes an order to cam
poantS whach later earn dollars.
At the stan of the show
each contestant gets 1,000
pomts and each nght answer ts
worth 100 poants in Lhe first
round and 200 pomts m the
second round You lose that
many pomts af you m1ss a
question, and lhe question goes
to the fust contestant who
buzzes m.
Last month, in a show that
at rod last Monday, March 9.
Jones got has big chance.
Only two other players stood
between Jones and thousands of
dollars worth of pnzcs.
Of course that was tf Jones
won. bur as the show started ll
soon became apparent that
winning was the last theng on
Jones' mind Just ftmshang
would be nacc
When Jone<> buaed in and
mic:scd the author of Liult
HouJt On the Proirit, you
suspected the English major
might be an trouble When he
mtssed the spans quesuon
"who was the center on the
Boston Celuc's champ1onship
team's of the 1950'~ and
1960's" (Bill Russell was the
answer). Jones, a basketball
freak, looked sunk.
Then the roof caved in.
When the second round
started Jones had 1,000 poants,
whtch wouldn't have been bad
1f that wasn't what they gave
you at the start In the second
round Jones had to make his
move.
Unfonunately he moved m the wrong dirocuon, and when
he buucd m and mao;o;C'd a
qucstton nght after anolhc.r
player missed it, ho~t l nrry
Blackmore told Jones "I'm not
sure what ) ou'rc dotng, Trent "
or course things had to get
better, and Jones finally got a
book qucstton nght. 1f Jones
had buucd an, he e\'Cn would
have got poin~ tor tus answer.
Challenger £Xbbtc Hudson ~~
Jonc.s to the buz.z, and with
Trent's help she got the right
answer At least Trent got the
as-.ast
When at la!>t On flu: Spot
ended, Jones ended up wath 800
pomLS for a net result of 200.
Jones was a good sport
about lhe thing and was happy
to go through the expcnence
"It was as fun as hell,"
Jones said. "I may have made a
fool of myself, but I had a
great time domg it"
And what dad has LC
eJtpe.nence do for Trent?
"It's really hard for a student
to WU1 at these thtngs In order
to win you have lO watch a lOl
of televas1on and wath atl thelf
studymg, college students JUSt
don't watch enough T V "
As tf to prove the poant.. the
wtnner of Trent's game and
eventual five ume champaon
was J1m McComb, an
ad verltsang representau ve
working on wruang a
television pa.lot. Two of Jones'
categories were "ads" and
"televasion", so you can sec
what he was up agamst
Another thing Jones learned
was just how manufactured a
game show really ts.
"The money they g&ve you
is phony. and the audtcncc ts
told when to clap and even who
Lo root for The show as taped
and mlStakCS arc edtt.cd OUl "
For has ordeal Jones sull
came out somewhat of a
wmncr as he ~won" $90 worth
of mov1c uckcts, $90 worth of
portraits and a new umbrella
Not bad for someone who
forgot BtU Russell ..
Still, Jones did gel a chance
to show off JUSt how much of
a "good sport" he as, and he
would encourage any other LC
students to try out as well.
Especially women, as they get
on much qu1cker then men
stnce less women try ouL And
Trent dJd have a great time.
On one other note, some of
you may wonder how WaJlach
did On The Spot. Sorry LC
fans, he did just about as weU
as Jones.
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~----------------------------------------~ Page 8
Obo Addy To Teach
By Christina Belton
Obo Addy, the man who
rocked the chapel two weeks
ago, will offer a musac class
this spnng term. The class as
desagned for developing a
vancty of African drummmg
techntque s traditional to
southern Ghana.
Addy's mustc is influenced
by the Ewe people of Accra.
Ghana where Addy grew up.
"Both my parents are mustc
tans so l've grown up wuh
musac," Addy srud. "My father
was a mC(hcme man, what they
call a 'wonche' whtch means
'the father of sptnts.' He per­
formed ntu.al ccremon•es wath
mu~tc and dance. My mother
was the lead smger,'' Addy swd.
Addy comes from a large
family. "My father mamed ten
women and 1 have fifty fave
brothers and sisters. We all
used to be pan of l.he ccremon­
tes," Addy said.
Mustc then, is a natural
mtcrcst for Addy coming from
a musically oriented family.
"The men tn my family were
very good drummers, the
women would sing and dance.
So through the ceremorues we
aU became very good music­
aans."
"I've been a mustcl8Jl since
I was s1x years old, but I did noL know it then I became
profess1onal when I was
runeteen," Addy S8ld.
Addy moved to the United
States 1978. "1 liked Oregon,
the people were warm and
fnendly so I desctded to stsy,"
Addy said
Addy's class in l.he spring
wtll use three different kinds of
drums: the sogo, the k1di, and
the kankangu. To begin with,
the class will learn five
dtfferent techniques and sounds
by hand drumming .
Then Addy wall mtroduce
four more sounds created by
usmg one suck and one hand
w1th the drum Finally, the
class wall usc two sucks to
create three more kands of
sound. Addy saad, "Dancmg
wtll come af we want to
organtZC ourselve ·."
"The Ewe drum technique
can get compUcated" Addy srud
"I want to teach the class how
to start from scratch, find
different sounds, and find their
own rhythms." Tho class will
be limited to twenty students
and requires a fee of fifty
dollars. There are no pre­
requisiteS.
When Addy is not teaching
classes or other pnvate
music1ans, he pracuces with
his band and tours. Addy said,
"Musac for me is not just a
career, it's my life."
Pleasant Ha•••allm Holldaqse
"\ lukut.: Pullult't \lf,~rtlt.tl•l••'' "'
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CALL (503) 227-3556 :~~~ (800)-2-HMAII By I
Ptoncc --Yen, vc
be healed.
touch the R
posscc;scd
Sprmg vnc.
us Not a
br~'Rk IS '
rc.'>t.room.
~tnd you nJ
rc.sponsibil
fun cell in • • These l1
periods o
without lh~
they ma)'
permanent
yoursc.l vcs
buying o
I fuwniinn s
with shorts
that you ca
muy-cnrc,
West" nlli
Bacchus 1s
Vacouo
h:ur styles
this place
careful pre
appear as
messed wa
place. 01
want to gc
Cancun on
you left y
other pants. ,
On Ulo
who compi
such us ''7:~
the datry,'
Pcnod. T
end. I shall
whach I hov
unsohclle
boA load .
As a ru
tan be dn
catcgoncs:
goang hom<
gomg soul
here. Th~
c. atcgory: t.t:
• m town to
spnng te
bother wit
F-cens are age 8
became
I was
! United
Oregon,
rm and
to stay,"
~ spnng
kinds of
ticli, and
in with,
rn five
j sounds
ltroduce
lated by
ne hand
1lly, the
ucks to
:inds of
Dancing
11ant to
~hmque
ddy said.
lass how
:h, find
ind their
lass will
students
of fifty
no pre·
teaching
pnvale
~es with
Jdy said,
tl JUSt a -By Don Bailey
P1onccr Log staff wntcr -
Yea, vcnly, 'lis the ume to
be hculcd. Step right up and
touch tho Rnnd McNally and be
possessed by the wonderment.
Spnng vacation is almost upon
us. Not a break, no fnends, a
brenk ts when you u..,c the
restroom. This is a vacauon
~md you arc charged with the
rc.,l\ponsibility of cncrgi1.ing the
fun cell in your weary brains.
These F·cclls atrophy during
pc riods of high stress and
\\!llhout th<.. proper stimulauon,
they may die and leave you
permanently cranky Save
yourselves! Swrl now by
buytng o bunch of gaudy
Huwn•ian shirts and wear them
with shorts that don'L mmch so
that you can convey that Dcv•l·
mny care, "I'm htlttng the Key
West" atutudc. Remember,
Bacchus ts watchmg you.
Vacuuons, ltkc many of the
ha1r style wandering around
thiS place, require hours of
careful preparauon in order to
appear us though )'OU never
messed w1th them m the first
place Obv•ously, you don't
wam to get all of the way to
Cancun only to dtscover that
you left your wallet tn your
other pants
On tho other hand, people
who compile lists wtth entries
such as "7:45 a.m.: bus tour of
the dairy," should be shot.
Period. To help you to thas
end. I shall perform a servtce m
wh•ch 1 have no equal· hand out
unsohcued udv•ce by the
box load.
A.'i a rule, th•s student body
can be d1v1ded up mto four
catcgones those who arc 1)
gomg home, 2) gomg skung, 3)
goang south, and 4) sLnymg
here The Iauer has a sub­
category: those who nrc stnymg
in town to study and prepare for
spnng term. We W1l1 not
bother with Lhese people. their
F-cclls are already deud. The Pioneer Log, March J 2, 1987 Page9
,e.st of you who choose to fend
off this m• crnble fate through
healthy IOJCCUons of hcdomsm,
pay heed
The first step is to ptck a
dcsunat10n . If you fnll uno the
first group, thts •s easy unless
you can't remember where you
hve or your parenl ~ have moved
and dtdn't tell you. For some,
thts 1s a distinct pos..sibility.
11 you fall into the second
category, your option.s arc
limited--you huve to go to a
mountain. H you want to· go
skiing but cannot afford to. go
to u suntan booth with your
goggles on. It's safer and
everyone else will think you had
a wonderful time. In add•uon,
buy some plaster and gau1c and
create a cac;t on thu JOlnL of your
choice A fmal crcauvc touc.h tS
to fill tl up wtth bogus
autOgrclphs (Bob "come back to
the house anyume'' Redford)
-". ( GJA"T E ~-\~
-t/ () ·h
I you plan to head south, the
options mcrca.o;;c CJtponentially
The amportant thmg to
remember ts to travel out of
statt, olherwtsc you don't feel
like you went anywhere
Whether •t t!i Cahfomta or
Mcx1co, Nevada or Anzona, or
N1caragua or El Salvador (for
those of you more pohucally
mtnded), the key IS to p1ck an
area near a large body of water.
W1Lh the poss1blc excepuon of
Palm Springs, all of the really
neat resorts wath decent weather
arc by huge lakes. Although
Lake Tahoe in Nevada and Lake
Shasta in Cahfomia arc a httle
cold this ume of year. lake
Mead in southern Nevudo and
Lake Powell an Aruona arc
warm enough to sweat the
stckncss right out of you.
You would like to head to
sun and fun, but are hampered
by fundmg problems, you say?
Cash now has slowed to a
trickle, you c;ay? No sweat. If
you have a car, take a few
friends, pool your money and
head for the promased land.
There is somethmg about
communal vacnuons that forge
friendsh1ps stronger than
ammonia fumes.
Another advantage of th•s
method is the designated
scapegoat system. l know that
most of us feel that we are
above blamang other for
mistakes that we ourselves had
made, but m adult hfe. th1s 1s
samply not Lhe cuso. Hell hath
no fury hkc a southern sheriff
scorned, so protl!ct yourself.
Now, I'm not advocat.mg that
anybody break ony laws or
statutes or anythtng, but
bringing along someone who is
w1lling to serve ume for you
certainly can't hurt.
If you fall into the fourth
group by choosing to remain in
town, I'm sure lhot you hove
done so for valid reasons, although I cannot 1maginc what
they may be Even so, there arc
many great opponuntuec; within
our state borders
Eastern Oregon has a
number of fine resorts that only
charge an arm and a leg. The
downs1dc here IS that after you
have g1ven up these hmbs as a
deposu. you don't feel like
lcavmg your hotel room. If
you've got the buck~. no
problem. 1f you don't,
altemauve mean· of achieving
an snsanely good time must be
cxplored.
Bamng inclement weather,
there ts always the beach Of
course, no one has yet come up
with an effective means of If giving your money to
urban ragamuffms 1s not your
idea of a hot time, there is a
more viable option for your
con~•dcra uon. As wath the
extended. out of state vacahon.
the farst thmg to do is pack a
destination. NcJtt, grnb a cloc;c
friend, go to this place, and get
rcnlly stupid--not inebnated­
stupid nccessarily-·but fun
stupid.
TliJS IS the time tO dO thing"
that under ordinary
circumst.ance.s would land you a
free trip to n soft room ("Okay
Mr. Bailey, we're going to tum
up the .. ·oltage just a liule
bit ... "). Thi. is also the time to
do things that would give your
mother a massive stroke were
she present.
• ,;,1• --
--- --
-"' • _ells
Climb objccu of
questionable structuml integrity.
Sec if you can swim ucro~ s the
Willameuc w1thou1 being turned
into salmon bait by passing
speed boal,, Cross our eyes and
have someone strike you
repeatedly on the back just to
sec if they really will ~tick that
way.
The point is, we've ull had a
long, trying tcnn-thc academic
equivalent of Lhc Batann Death
.March. This is not the time for
Dante and Milton, it's the time
for Mickey and Goofy. Scars
fade but mcmorie , last a
lifetime.
Do not deny yourself this
opportunity to recharge your
batteries, espuially if you arc
planning to graduate next term.
This is your last chance for a
mental shore leave before the barnng mclement weather in cruise stan.s 10 oamesL
Lh1s state, so you just have 10..----------------------------,
hope for the best Gtven the
t.rack record of the Rose Fesuval
in thts area. hoping for good
weather as directly proportional
to t.he nun fall tn •nches
If, however, you do not have
a sLrong affinity for southern
sunshme, other avenues open
up. The College Outdoor
program has many ftnc
opportunll•es for F-ccll
regeneration The prices are
extremely reasonable and there
IS an advantage for people who
can't make up the11 mands. the
Outdoors program p1cks the
dcsunation for you ("No Don,
you're gomg to Bagby. get on
the bus ... )
lf you do dec •de to
spcci ftcall y rcma•n m the
Portland merropoltt.an area for
the cmirety of your vacauon,
the first thtng you must do 1s
thnnk your lucky whatevers thru
you don't go to school in
Bakersfield. Caltforrua
That done. you can choose
one of two methods for
fulf•lhng your vacauon goals
The ftrSt 1s to wander atmlessly
around town like a punk-drunk
panah, hoping that fun will
seck you out. About the only
Uung that will happen to you is
the depletion of your pocket
change by the begging children
m P1oneer Square. Prints d
Slides
from
the
same roll
Seattle HlmWorb has adapted Kodak' professional Motion
Ptcrure film for use m your 35mm mmem. Now you can u.."C! the
"33T\e film-wtth the same micro fine gram and rich color
saturanon- Hollywood' top srucho-. demand. Its wide exposure
lantude IS pertect for e~t;-day sho~. You can capture -.pec1..1l
effe<ts, too. Shoot it in bnghr or low hght -lt up ro 1200 ASA.
What\ more, n'... economicaL And remember, Seattle FtlmWorks
le~ you choose pnnts or -.tides. or both, from the ~me roll.
Try dus remarkable fUm roday!
"l M\ • net~ 'ten better p"cure~ And lluwe bt:m Ulkin.g p11:nnc5
far many, many -y~tcm. Arn 100% oldf"
Jwrm Buckley
PanttmLJ Cicy Beach, A. -------------
1 ~ I
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K,.j.l \h) -.1 ~ .,., ~\t {11 ~ L ...... I.--............. -~-.. -=E.I Pionct'r Log. 1\tnrch 12, 1987 P.tge 10
Sport
McCarty Resigns,
Ac epts New Job Pio's Break even arks
B\ '\like Lund
rll•ntft lnl •tiff
Don McCarty. head football
coach for the past 1hrcc
season:. resigned last Fnday to
take the head coachmg JOb at
8C!l"cnon high school.
The Beaverton opening v. as
the only job McCart}
considered applymg for and he
felt tortunnte the opponunity
was avatlable.
"It "as a fanta.Suc sttuation.
I wnntcd to get back mto high
school coochmg and 1 couldn't
have asked for a better job,"
McCarty srud.
Although he 1S movmg on,
McCan} v.as pleased wtth hiS
coachmg tenure at Lewts and
Clark.
"It was a great Lhrec years for
me pcrsona11y I'm a beuer
coach than I was three years ago. paruc. ularly going up
agamst the ouL<o;tandmg school~
w~ played ogruma hkc Lmftcld,
Pl U and Central \\ ashmgton,"
he srud
Th~.: negauvc thing is I have
to leave the ktds 1 recruited
There arc some great ktds
here."
Before commg to Lcwts and
Clark to coach. McCarty hnd
spent 17 ycat'> m the Oregon
h1gh school ranks In I Q72 he
"as the Oregon cla..;s AAA
coach of the year when he led
Cemcnn ml high school to the
tate champtonshtp. At
Oregon Ctty htgh school
Mc.C'arty produced f1ve
consecutive playoff teams
betv. cen 1980 and 1984.
At Lcwts and Clark,
McCany complied an 8-19
record He w1ll conunuc hts
duues at Lcw1s and Clark unul
August -
Mike I und
Uf th~ l'111nrtr I Cll
A group ol thrc~ P1onccr
swtmmcrs set seven sc.hool
records m nn tmprcssave
performance at last weeks
NAJA Nauonal Swtmmang
Meet an Mtlwaukcc.
Wtsconsm
Zoe Ilus broke three school
records an the 200 I ndJvtdual
Medley, 200 butterfly and 200
freestyle. flus earned all
Amencan honors by plncmg
thud m Lhc butterfly wtth u
umc 2 manutes 9 5 seconds
She was ctghth in the freestyle
tn 1 57 75 and lOth m the 1M
10 2•14.76.
For the men, Matt Roth led
the way. Hts time of 1. S4 .. 89
m the 200 buuerfly was a
school record and good for
st~th place eammg him all­
American honors Roth was
12th in the 200 IM m 1·57.95
to set another school record In
the 100 butterfly Roth swam
52 44 seconds to place 15th
Lady Lacros er beat Whitman 10-8
8 y Becky Green
Pioneer Log Staff
The women's lacrosse team
got orr to an cJ~.cellent sran this
year. ~ling Whitman 10-8 in
its' fma game of the w.ason.
Lewis and Clark started off
~lowly. falling behmd 3..0. but
quickly caught up and took an
8-4 halftime lead. The women :
went on to notch the two goal
'ric tory. Scoring was led by captam
Ccy Omor. who had su goals
Freshman Sarah Ross had four
goals and two asstsL'\ Janet
Cook \.nn Laros, Ltsa Pim
and Becky Green each had one
• 3SS1Sl.
Anna Foster did an excellent
job a" the Pioneer goalie
playing in her fir~t lacrosse
motch ever.
The team credits much of 1ts
.success to a new auitude. many
PRESENTS enthustas uc new-come rs and
thetr new coach, Jeff Garren.
Garren has worked hard
retnforcing the bastcs and
bringmg the team together as a
cohesive untl.
Due to other commitments,
the enure women's team has
not yet turned out Thts
spring. however, "tth a full
squad. the lady Pto's should
play an c~ctttng brand of
lacrosse
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Bx.pire.s: 3/J 8/87 und scl u pcn;onnl rccont
Mike Power nlso made n
strong showsng tn the nnttonal
meet Power wus an honorable
mcnuon all Amencan and set a
l cw1s and Clark record by
placing 12th m the frce.~tyle m
l 44 22. Has spnnt ume of
47 89 m the 100 freestyle was
ulso a school record.
W1th seven new school
records m etght swams, Conch
Gary Emblcn was, needless to
say. more than a little happy
"I was really pleased I
mean, you ask a ktd to sw1m
[<l.st, but when you get seven
school records m eight swams. I love those kands of
surpnses," Emblen said.
Zoe IIL1s porfonnancc placed
the women in 17th place m the
nnuon wtth 34 pomts Roth
and Power combined to place
the men m 19th w1th 25 and
l(l pomts Wtth 60 schools
and more than 400 swtmmers
at the compcuuon tl makes the
Pao feat look even more
• amprcss1ve
"lt's certainly a good
performan ce," Emblen
commented, "Anyllme you get
someone tn the top etght m the
country an an event, that's a
btg dca.J."
Netmen Dominate,
Defeat Pacific 6-3
-By Michael Cohen
Pion~r to• '\lan
The men's tenms team got
the1r season off to a good start
by thumping Pacaftc
Universtty 6-3 last Sunday.
March 8 The score could have
been even worse for the host
Bo~ers as LC dommatcd most
ol the play.
The only Pio losses were to
number one singles player
Harold Edwards and the top two
LC doubles teams. All three
matches were tight three set
games
On the plus s1de were the
mostly overwhelming Pto
w1ns Juntor Greg Endicou
came back after losmg the first
set to win the next two as the
P•o's number three smgles
seed.
Other Pio s won more caslly as number four Steve Hardy
and number stx Tam Daley
were particularly tmpressive.
After the match Coach Don
Udlock was happy wtth the Pio
progress whale admnung
there's still more work to be
done.
"I'm real pleased w1th the
way the team's playmg, but we
sull have a ways to go,"
Udlock satd. "We have to
work on bemg more patient
and developing more
consistency."
The 2 l P1o's opened the
week with a 2 7 pounding by
Portland State Unaverslly.
Hardy and D.tley had the only
Pio wms
Th1s week LC has a home
match today at 3 p.m agrunst
W1llameue and a road match
tomorrow vs. Mulmomah
School of the B1ble
THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAfiON
AND
WITII TilE Ho\ STEE\ (U ·.\HTET
8 00 PM, SATURDAY. MARCH 7
NEIGHBORS OF INOODCRAFT BALLROOM
5 W. 14th AND MORRISON
TICKETS
RESERVED S 13 00, S 12 00 GENERAL ADMISSION $TO 00
G/ JOE'S, JEAN MACHINE GALLI:RIA, MUSIC MILLENIUM
REFRESHMENTS BY JAZZ OUARRY
CONCERT SERIES
MT. HOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, OR. PAUL KREIDER. PRESIDENT Side
b)' Mikel u1
It's the um<
their tuvon
Because tht
nnd swing:
Hope "Spri
cauliC for fr
01d I say f1
foJlowtng s
The puchcr
w1th hopes
But such ac
better kno"'
Nolan Ryw
named The
Now Houst
throwmg hl
RogerCien
hts heater Sl
Though tw<
we'll most
And old-un
at48. Phil i
So the A's 1
one named
Though p1t~
1t decides \\
At the plate
the swmg u
Wade's kee1
mean forth
But wath ba
by the Yanl
In Matting !~
and pitchers
First bascm
(hts contrac
The hot cor
has many sl
I've already
but don't fo1
At shonstot
who oft bac
And if defe1
none's qutto
Speed mere
(the heaven:
But then ale
and of cour
And in Chic
how 'boutll
Why not? 1:
they look al
Houston's)
as sure as a
But the Mel
when there
TheAmeri(
Jays and Y1
But the Ro1 • theweakW
And you M
don't rely o
If mound hi
New York's
Forbasebat
make it trul
though day
through the
Wheo it
weather mt
Pioneer a
team won
Lhetr oppor
along the ,
Pac1fic.
10-8 MclU
league pla)l
Ptoncer sw
UttS. Matt
Lew1s and
that, it IS S
the opposit )
• •
of
~
Lhc
oth
ace
1nd
IOlS
1ers
the
ore
>Od
len
get
lhe
s a
.rdy
tley
• ,.
)on
P10
mg
' be
the
we
~o."
: to
ient
ore
the
~by
;uy.
only
orne
unst
atch
mah Side Lines
by Mlkr I und
It's the umc of t.he year when fans proudly sport
their favorite teams' baseball hats
Rccausc the boys of summer now don spikes und gloves
nnd swing LoutsvHle Slugger bats.
Hope ''Sprmgs" eternal during el(hibnion play,
cause for front office and owners' clauon
Dtd 1 say front office? Those sad souls now chum pcnmlesc;
followmg a hard wmters arbitrauon.
The pttcher curves and knuckles and screws the baH
wath hopes of nchtevmg stnkeouL
But such acuon can cause Lhrowmg of helmets and bats
beuer known as the mOJOr teague poUl
Nolan Ryan's fastball, h1ttcrs once feared,
named The Express at 100 miles per.
Now Houston's ace (Great Seoul) IS named Mtkc,
throwmg hts verston of the spill-fingered blur
Roger Clemens -star pitcher -at just two dozen years
has heater so good ll should bo baMcd
Though two dozen wins he had also last year
we'll most remember the 20 Mariners he fanned
And old-timers abound in this game as well,
at48, Phil N1ekro is eldest to play.
So the A's picked up youngsters aged just40 years,
one named Reggie the other'l-Ron Cey.
Though puchmg tmportant. to hu means success
1t decades whe'er you smk or you swtm,
At the plate tt 1S best to bet on Wade Boggs,
the swmg tS the thtng for hun.
Wade's keen eye, smooth stroke and dnves on a line
mean for the Sox it oft goes haltingly
But wath batung utle on line Boggs is sure to be chased
by the Yanks swmging sultan, Don Mattingly
In Mattingly, New Yorkers own a true prize possession,
and pitchers confronl with great fear.
First baseman exJraor&nare, Don is content now as well
(his contract is 2 ma.J a year).
The hot comer, or third, as non-fanaucs may call it,
has many starS -most a long ball threat
I've already mentioned Boggs, the batung mag1caan,
but don't forget Schmtdt, DeCmces or BretL
At shonstop watch OzZJe, a Wiz wtth the glove,
who oft backflaps h1S way 'cross lhe mfield.
And if defense 1s truly your bag, (l must say)
none's quttc hke a fence-leaping Dave Wmficld
Speed merchants bound basepaths h.ke the greek god Ach1lles.
(the heavens had seen none faster since),
But then along came Rickey Henderson , Montrcals' Ttm Raanc~.
nnd of course St. Louie's young Coleman named Vtnce.
And in Chicago again, the debate will rage on,
how 'bout lights at old Wrigley park?
Why not? Is my answer after watching the Cubs
Lhey look already as if playing in the dark.
Houston's Astra's look worthy. though Cincy should challenge
as sure as a Rose is a Red.
But the Mets will waltz-in, Matilda(as Croc Dundee would say)
when the rest of their division plays dead.
The American League presents a greater post-season puzzle,
Jays and Yanks may put Boston to a halt,
But the Royals. A's and Angels this season look ured,
the weak West winner? Texas Rangers by default
And you Mets. if repeat is your desire this year,
don't rely on your clubs of wooden.
If mound hurlers perform like they did in '86,
New Yoric's chances are surely a'Gooden.
For baseball the threeS's: slcill, strategy and suspense,
make it truly the grand old game.
Lhough day in and day out it's wonderfully different.
through the years, thankfully the same.
When it reigns, it pours. The recent suctch of nasty
weather may be a bit depressing to some, but tt hasn't gotten
Pioneer athletics down lately. Last week the men's baseball
team won tt's first three games of the season by bombardmg
thetr opponent.c; 9-t, 10-6 and 14-5, btasung nine home runs
along the way. The men's tennis team also won 6-3 over
Pacific The women's lacrosse team won tl'i openmg game
10-8. Mcanwhal e, the men's lacrosse team stands undefemed in
league play thus far. And of course let us not forget the thn.~
Pioneer swammers who performed so well at Nutionals. Zoe
lttas, Matt Roth and Mike Power combtned to break seven
Lewas and Clark school swimming records. Wtth results like
that, it is safe to say the Pio's certainly have been reigmng on
lhe oppos1Uon. Pioneer Log, March 12, 1987
By Mike l.und
Of I he Plonttr I .,1 ... latt -The more things change the
more Lhey stay the same -at
least that's the case wtth the
Ptonecr baseball team
A new season. some
revampmg of the Joe Hu'iton
Field factlilles nnd a few new
faces meant the snme old thmg
for the Pto dtamond men last
weekend; home runs and
vtctones
Lewas and Clark won its'
first three game· of the year,
two over Eastern Oregon 9 1
and 10-6, and one agamst the
UntvcrsHy of Pugel Sound 14
5 LC bombed the oppostuon
for nane home runs along the
way.
Pitchers Gary Goldsmith
and George Valverdi combmed
for a Lwo-hiuer in the opener as
scntor catcher Ball Fellows and
.. .
• --
-frec;hman Wayne Anderson
provided Lhe long ball suppon.
Vulverda took the wtn on the
mound
In the second game.
A ndcrson and sen 10r
centerfielder Chris Dutton
dehvered the bag blasts as
Craig Prunty, also a semor,
earned his rlfSt pitching victory
of the year
The P1oneers put on an
encore performance Sunday as
they smashed five more round
trippers en route to a 14-5
drubbing of Puget Sound.
Dutton stole the show wath a
four for four performance at the
plate including a pa1r of
mammoth home runs that even
the woodland creatures would
have trouble hnding in the
forest beyond the Joe Huston
fence Ftrst baseman Kevin
Baker, a uansfcr sLudent,
notched his ftrst home run as a
-weep
Pio and Andef'.)on and Fellows
also added home runs.
Though Lcwas and Clark has
been a perennial long ball
lhreat, this scuson the team
may be the most powerful
ever Prunty was awed by his
teammates performance.
The Pio's, a team that has been
to the playoff~ every year of
Jerry Gau.o's six ycnr coaching
stint have alway~ bun a trong
offensive team. It was never
more appMent than last
weekend when they outscored
their opponents 33-12.
"Were loaded," Prunty S81d,
"We have so many guys who
can hit the ball. And what
Dutton dld was tncredible ."
The P1o'<: hope thetr bats are
loaded agrun today as they play
at Cav1c Stadium against
Ponland State University.
Game ume lS 3 p.m.
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TIME IS RUNNING OUT: SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN
SUBMIT BY MARCH 15 TO BOX 152
Call Brenden Hyde or Tom Lamkin a: ext. 6789 or 246-2554 for mtormat1on
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I I
·-----------------~ l\ lutir '' ohon
ltonrn I.QJ: !ltal1 •nln
y
( "'PIR ,•s ampaiJ:n
\gain t J ungcr continues its
program of ending the money
AG 8\ b) your eating ju.,t
bread and oup at dinner to the
hungl) of Portland. Go to
Dubach for ) our evening meal 1f
you are inte ted.
"\'omen'~ h ut:-s In the
Oregon egisluaure " i
addre ed by herry oe~er,
fonner \\'omen' Right' Coalition
lobbyi L The public i invited to
c me and learn about the i ~ues at
Ponland ... tate Univer. ity, mith
Center, room 29 at 7 p.m.
An C\'Cning of flutE_) musH.
perfom1cd by Greer E.l1so 1, of lht
lu ic Departmenr , .n Evan~
Auditorium at p.m. ~L . EllLon
i joined by other musician on
haipsichord, cello, violn, harp,
and piano.
FRI. 1
earch for a Tran,for ming
Vi ion i... presentt:d t:>) Beyond
\Var and feature ~t~ter Miriam
Therese lacGilhs, a Dominican
i ter rom Caldwell, 't w
Jer ey. She will focu on
under tand&ng who we are and our
reJntionship with the eanh. The
speech begins at 8 p.m. at \he
Fir t Congregational Church,
ll2tl \V Park. A fee of 5 L
charged at rhe door. PinnN•r Log. Ia rch ll. 1987
11t\ [)a' in fhC Dcnth uf Joe
Egg'' n dnrk cornedy about n
married couple dealing with a
hnndicnpped child, will be
pet fonned by \Vhitmnn ollege
Plnyers nt Le\\ i und lurk
ollege nt p.m. in the Fir Acre
rlllentre. Gencrol ndmi ·sion is 1.
.S. nchdc' on the ban uri,
and \\a pan Chaudhur.i on the
tabla, are performing at The Old
Church, 1422 "\V 11th at p.m
The tabla i a two-p1ece drum et
u ed in India to accompany evel)'
kind of in trumental and vocal
mu ic. The ban uri i a ba flme
made of bmnboo with seven open
fing rhole . Ticket~ are 7 in
udvan ~ JC Anichole Music, and
1u. i 1\ t llenium and 9 at the
door.
AT. 14
Tom Paxton, folksinger par
\.. xc.ellen come:s to the
'-orthwest ef\•ice Center, 1819
"\\ Evt rt.' t tO perform hi
: pertoire of ongs. He has
written more than l ,500 songs
and has hud many recorded by the
likes of Joan Baez., John Denver,
and Peter, Paul and \tary. The
emenninment begin!) at :':30 p.m.
and tickets are $1 0 in advance at
the u ual outlets and $ J 2 at the
door.
..... outh frica l nedited" ts a
half hour film and 1' sho\\n w11h
:)peeches by Davtd Jerome,
representive for the Socialist
\Vorker Party and the Young
Sociali t Allil\nce, and Chri tophcr
Phelps, a member of Reed Against
• J\ panheid nt Reed ollege.
Ever •thing ~rnns nt 7: 0 p.m. ut
Pnthlinder Bookstore 273-NE
Union. Donnuon of $2, but if
unemployed, u i only 50 ccms.
• 1 s
onCempo•·ary Pl'inb from
( hi n a n.re pre entcd by the
letropolitnn Galle~y until Apri115
in the mezzanine of the PonJand
Building. The e ·hibiLion was
arranged n · an ·change between
the member of lhc Nonhwest
Print ouncil and their
counterparts in hina.
MO 16
la,,aol oncert by the
On .. gon . 'r nphony Ore he tra wilh
taxim ~hostakovich a the guest
Conductor. and Lorin llollander
on the piano. cat · c.ost between
9 and $2 for this 8 p m concert
ut the Arknc.. Schnitzer Concert
llall.
Lord of the Dnnce/De~tro er • of Illusion is playing at Cmema
21 Repertory Theatre \v -1st ar
I ioyt. ou will be entcnng the
ecret y; orld of fibetan Tantric
Buddhism, the D1amond Path to
Enlightcnmem. howlime is 7
p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
TUE. 17
eamarks by Gardner tvltkay 1\
a spec..t,ll St. Pllrt(k' Day
performance of a touchtng \Lory
• of love aftcl n ycnr und n halt ot
letter \\ riting. One night only at
the utlin Gable ·chool Theau-e,
25 S\V Burne Road, $15 per
per. on. •or more i nfonnntion,
cnll 2 12-2~100.
WED. 18
Oregon Art In titutc presents
the Rob Thomus Jazz Quanet in
the cul_pture ourt of the
Portland An 1u eum, 1219 S\V
Park A venue. Rob 'I homns plny
the bu · /viC>lin, John Stowell tJ1e
guitar, Ron Steen, the drums, Phil
Baker the ba s, and Denni Plies
the \'ib s. TI1e ., how starts ut 5:30
p.m.
0 T.
t u d en t t\ m b a ~ s a d o r' to
Chtna are being soughl for a foul
wt.ek tour of China this summer.
Tile trip is sponsored by People to
People International. Contacl
Charlene Grant (509) 467&6972.
Open like at atyricon every
~ tondny night and no OHX charge
is required. 12 «; W 6th, or calJ
243-2380. A great opportunity
for your band to play in a diffcrenr
type of a place.
Eating di order ~roup for
people v. ho btnge and purge,
tanning for spnng quarter.
Group begms Apnl 8Lh and wt.Jl
meet weekly at 7 p m tn the
Chapel librar) Cost ts $80 and
lead b~ Sharon Macintosh. MS
Call cxt.6636 to conltdenual1}
pre regtster.
1 his ~pring Break, catch a Grc' hound ~ to the
beach, the n1owuains or ·our hotnet0\\11J At Y3 oil
OUl regulm fares yoU and 10UI friend~ \Vi.l.l have a
really great titne GO GREYHOUND
\\ herever ou go.• Arld lea\c tne driving to us~
''II today for co1nplcte fare and
schedule infunnatiun .
243-2323
•T l ac ·eu are nontran&fcrablc and good fo~ travel onlv on Gre) houm.l La~e an the (Clllowang states: Arazona, Calilomta, Idaho. Nevada,
DU:aun Or~.:gon, Utah md \X'nshangton Ccrt:un r~tru.:taons upply.
I EOOI.l on cuntntlues onl} Not ''ll.i\1 wnh Other ducowU lues and on Grq twuntl l.ucky St k • Tlclu: od d
ttudmtl{) casd Oller rllccu''t SJI!1J1 throush ·"Jtl'i7 far llllfl !t?l87 throush Sf/~7 ()Her ~~~~c: :bd"lll &~!n~~9~=~ i C:O!~ioc An 1 J tout
e
B T1
Pionu.r 1.1
--onege g
most pre..,._ing
and Clark Co
• • • an IOSlllUlll
conducted b
Trus tc~s. Otl
• • •
m~lltuuon -~t
adminislrauc
govcrnuncc-·
being in gc
shape.
fhc findi1
tuuon-widc r<
64 interviews
29-30th wil
admimstrnto r!
students (10'
• j nddnional tnll
atmmlom.
A summ.m • presented m l
mecung by
chuir of the
Spcciol Evs
committee
Dcvcloprnen'
Committee. 1
nl .Jilliu
Pronccr Lo1
The col
1986-87 fis
batnnccd bu
ject tons of
deficit M
b=tlnncc the
sale of bond~
usc of contil
ending the r~
early.