Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

12
C IS
)n on
()is­
IIOClOr
tat or
1nm
leJL
11\:erssal
tle or
oliticnl
actunl
' Lmm
t of the
31 5·30
ouncal
• :senl':)
pril 29
IC Mnlh
to Lake
is also
resents
on or
ara' :1.
:amern,
·ith :m
unusual
ae. The ers Punis arties
about the noi lev 1 of the floor 8 ' Sheila icLaren
;_:::;;;;;;;;;;.,..; ~I_;,;;Uz~[ wrif~J
Sigma Alpha Ep ilon (SAEl
members who live on Jumper A-2D wall
have to do community work and pay
dcamng fines as part of the vcrdtct of a
hcanng board I< ad by Denase
Thomp n, dean ot residence halls The member of the h nng board
W"rc Thomp n, jeff Wallach, f-orest
Rcstd "nt D1rcctor , DuJ e Rstcnhousc,
Chief Ju tacc of ASLC judaoal Board
ervans a 3 tudcnt·body rcprc­
scntatw" , and SAl! olumnu Ron Hall
Rcactton from the SAE mcmbe
in~olvcd vaned Make Allen. freshman #
Solid,., don't think we dcscn•• the fine"
but he a ·Just glad It' owr w:Jth .. Mt'kc
Connor • ophomore, s~ud, "l
anttetpatcd th t 1t mtght be worse."
Charley Burt, sophomore. 1d, -1 thank
tf all f~tr • The college's party policy has good intentions but Is
restrictive and unrealistic. Furthennore, stopping
noise pollution em.inating from campus parties should
be the responslblUty of students , not adminJ trators.
The editors' comments on page 8.
Eight tudcnts wmc found gullty of
, lolnttng R tdcncc Hall polictcs,
mdudang the party policy. the alcohol
policy, and complaants of noase from
Lcwts and Cl r.k tudents, staff, and
r c1ghbors of LC dunng four separate
anodc.nts Y.1nter t.,.nn Some of the udent mvolvcd td
they questioned conflicting mforma­
tton ~cgardmg procx!dure for how the reflect-ed SAE standard there would be
no problem. ..
Ritc.nhOUSC, 3 JUniOr 8Ctlng a 3
student body rcprescn~lt~ nd no a
The admanistration di ciplin;uy
hcanns wa called by Thompson due to
what he td was .. a gcnuane heartfelt
concern about life on (Juniper) A-20 .. After the heanng. ~c.ral of the ituation was upposcd to be dealt Y.ith
Had th floor members been tncd by
an m-donn JUdsoal board an d of the
hearing board formed by the
Rcstdcn Halls Office, the tnal would
hav" been more f<ur. Connors satd the ASLC Chu~f J~ttcc on tht hcanns
board_. td that he thought the h~nn
was •pretty faar· He &d he thou ht
the fact that Thompson by·p d
dormttory nd ASLC JUdtoary board
and dc:!aJt ¥.1th the matter throu h the
Residence Hall office wa appro­
pnate due co the nature of the:!
problem The Hc.anng Board dctc:rmmcd that
the CJght SAE mcmbct:s mvolvcd must
attend a mcctin to review Rcstdc.ncc
H Jl Party Procedures and
lnformatlon on the Usc of Alcohol
documents, and review the rol"' of an
RA, pay a S132.44 droning fcc related
to two separate parties held on the.
Ooor, dctcnnsnc a community ~rvire
proJCCt Y. hich should be completed by tudent mvolved voiced concern
about th fatrn<! s of the hcanng
Hcrb1c Lud"-1g. a JUnaor and Prcs1dcnt
of SA£. smd he thought two comment
whach Thompson made at the
bcgannmg of th hc:!anng "set the tone
(or the whole m notmg· and andicatcd to
ham that Thompson had a personal
bias a~ain t the fraternity .
Connors satd he thought "Ocn1sc
Thompson was very biased throughout
the entire hearing .. .Shc' not re.:11ly
conocmcd about the standards oi the
campu ... Thompson , howc-.c:r, satd he felt
the scnou ness of the uuauon
warranted the need for tt to be dealt
Y.ith ol>Cdu!ntly She also t.atcd that
her actton arc an comphancc wath
enforcement procedures tatcd an LC
alcohol pohcy. Rttcnhou ad th t the Hcann
Board fairl • represented all p ns
mvolved by includtng ba h a student
body reprcsc:ntauve and a Conner SAE
OldVlsor. an addition to Thompson and
Wallach fay 2/, and maintain an a\•lar r
April16, 1987 Thompson also satd he thought
the fl r ha bL'Cn operating outside of
SAE tandard and, "If that floor
Vol. 51, No. 21 Commencement
Speaker Chosen
B Gilion G ih
Pitn-.ur Log staff tz111ta
Award-Y.1nning wntcr Ivan Dotg v.-as chosen this w to be lhe
1987 commencement speaker. The Boa:d. of Trustees approved thi
candtdate at their April sixth mcctmg, chOOSUlg Do1g from a list of
ten finalists submitted by the sclection annuuttcc
Bom in Montana in 1939, Do1g grew up along the Rocky
Mountain Front, where his novels Daming ct ti'.L RJ:so:1 Fair and
En~lish Cruk t.a e place. He has worked as a ranch hand, a
new papcrpc:son. and a magazine cchtor and wntcr He now laves
in Scattl where he is at wor· on the final novcl of h1 trilogy about
the fictional McCas'kcl famn ' and theu Two Medicine county
Board Raps About Divestment Doig received a BSJ and a 'fSJ from the Medtll School of
Journalism , orthwestern Univc:tstty , and a PhD m histo:y from the , ~ Uruvosity of Washington . He was a"'-ardcd an honor ry doctor o.
lctteTS degree from Monta!l.l State Unh'CIStty. Lcv.'l and Qark wm
also be pving Doig an hono:-ary degree. By Tom Lyden
Pionea l..o sta writer
Stud\!1'\ts met "'ith five Board
of Trustee members Fnday,
April 10. to discuss di\'·cstmcnt
from South Africa. Dis­
agreements , by and large,
centered around the rcl­
ationo;hip between mvestments
and socia1 change..
The meeting was organized
by board Chair Bob Ridgley to
give board member and
students a better idea of the
po itions on the respective
ides.
In attcudanre "''CH! President
James Gardner and board
members Elizabeth Johnson,
Ralph Holman , Hall Tem­
pleton. and Bob Ridgley. Representing the under­
graduate student were ASLC
President Patti Brooke,
sophomore; Denis Arnold,
junior; Unda Pitcher, junior;
Karl Schomburg, sc.nior; Lorna
Lockwood, senior; Danny T~
sophomore; and Parker
Hodges, senior.
Roger Manning and Larry
Owik repres-:!ntcd students
from LCs Northwestern Schuol
of Law.
The meeting began with a
brief statentC!ll by Ridgley who
satd the trustees present had
no deci ion making capacity
and were there impl • to
exchange views. He also said
that everyone in the room
shared a concern for the South
Africa issue, but there were differences in how it should
bc:st be d~t with.
The Bo.ud'-Policy
The board' official policy
with respect to South Africa is
descn'bed in Board of Trustees
Re~lution · 14 whach wa~
passed in january. fut policy
condemn aparthead but
support the policy of the The
Common Fundi a financtal
consortium wich in\' t in
companies that do busmess in
South Africa. The Common
Fund's policy is to uwcst only in
companies that are ignatories
of the Sullivan Pri.noples.
The Trustees' policy i.s .subject
tore\riew .
Principln Expire
On May 31, RC'\-crend Leon
Continued on page 2.
Bookstore Problems Controversial
By "flch.lef ohen
Pioneo Log 1.47fl tunter
High textbook prices, bad
employee attitude , and the
new check cashing policy were
among the complaints of
Lewis and Ciarlo: tudcmts
about the performanC\! of the
campu book tore under
Barn & Nob)
In pPviou . year the
bookstore wa run bv LC, but
" last ummcr, at the r~m-
mendation of the bookstore
committ'--c, the Board of
Tru tees vot~"Ci to lease the
store to Barnes & oblc..
Among the reasof\5 gwen for
the move were Barne & ' o-
0 ble's ability to buy tex1boks in
quantity and exchange books
with other ~hoots. A $100,000
renovation, originally sched­
uled for Dccc1nbcr 1986, is sttll
under way.
One of the provi~ion of
LCs lea c agreement i~ that
the college can cancel the
contract at any time with 90
davs notice. • Among the appro :imat ly
15 students the Log contacted,
most said th y had problem
with the bookstore.
Senior Hootle Oark id
about the boo~ tore, '"They
charge too much, and the
people who work there have
na ty attitude: Senior Richard Turner
agreed wtth Cla.rk and added.
•Half the book$ they sell you
can't buy anywhere cl Th '!'f
ha\'e a corner on the market
and they take advantage of tL"
Patti Foster, manag 'r of
the bookstore. bc.licv the
bookstore prices are not out of
lin" "The prices here are the
$.UI\C"a an\· other store in the
indu try. The tudent who
complain don•t unde~t nd
the rctaihng bu incss and the
bookstore industry. I know the
kid .. think \\ rip them off. but
we don't, • he id.
The other ma.tn complamt
about the bookstore was that
Cantinu~d on pagr 3. T1Us Ho,.~ of S.ky (published by Harcourt Brace Jovar:ovtc.h tn
19i8) was nominated for the National Book y,.-ard. Thi boo
winner of the Chnstophcr Award* 1 a mcmorr of Doig ont.ana
boyhood .
Wustc Brothers (Harcourt Brace jo\-anovtch . 1950) won the
Governor 's Wnters' Day Award and the P cific 'orthwest
Boo Uers' A ward for Ute:rary Excellence. This wor ""as ada ptcd
for tcl~ision ~ KCTS, Seattle.
An historical novel, TM St.a R. nrurs (Harcourt Brace
jovano\ich ~ 1982), tTaces a canoe journey from Sidcov to Astona It
was chosen m the "ten best books of 1982" by th Oic&~go Sun-Tirr~
and an ·notable books of 198r bv TN New Yor Ti. Bo Reriew. •
Continued on pagr 1.
Undergr-ad Dean Selected
By G ilion Geihs
Pimwr Log staff t:mto
Dr. Clarence 8. Davis. Professor of HistOT'' nd Chaum.an of the
Department of History at the Coll~c of Charleston in South
Ca.rolma. accepted the pos1tion of Dean of the Coil of Arts and
Scicn ~ President James A. Gardner announced today.
Dr. Da\is graduated "-ith honors from ~ale Umvcr'Slt Y.1\crc he
\\as ranking sCholar for his ta two years nd twtcc reccwed the
Lang Prize for Excellence in Gass1cal Stud1cs.
He holds M.A. and Ph D. degrees from the Uruvcrs1ty of
\\'iscon m~ Madtson with pedaliz.atton ln Modem European
HLStory and Ea A sian History.
Or. Oil\'is was a Ford Foundation Fcllow nd ha had rd\
grants from the ~ ational Endowment for the Humamttcs and the
Amcncan Phtlo phu:al Soclet •.
Hi boo~ Pt:Ttnc. .,;r...; Rj l · Brit.::in ·s lrrf~Xri.i:l Diplo .~:t:!l
con<:cmtng the Umtcd Stat and Japan 1n Chma. 1915-1922.
receh"Cd cnthnsi.a ic cririca.J revie~ when it appc.1red last •
Dr. DavtS Y."a coordinator for ~ rs of a major pro ~grant
for the 'EH, and '"-as Assistant to the Vice-Prcstdent for Acadcrruc
ffau~ at the Uru\~ty of Rhode Island "Whl1e holdmg Fcllow:ship
an Academic dmani trataon for the mcncan Counal on
Education.
He ha been dinxtor of Summc.r 10ns at the Coll e of
Chart on for five ycar5, responsible for 11 a ~"'t of ummcr
under raduat operations servin over 0 FIE tuden and
pro\rtdin& more than 200 courses withtn a budget of half a millton
dolla .
Eco-Bliss: College Outdoors and Other Diversions/6 • e s
Proposal s Accepted
Th~ student remarks committee, chair ... '(:\ by Kahc
fig.m, b nO\\' accepting proposnls from ,1ny ~mo r WhO
w11l be pMticipating m June commenceme nt
ccremoniL~. Proposals should be submitted to the Dean
ot Student~ office in ab~tract form, not to exceed one
doublc--spac"'<i, typed page. ~roposab ~hou_ld briefly
de. ribc the thoughts you w1sh to sh.uc w1th fellow
etas~ members as you finish ·our un~e rgr.ldua tc
cx}X'ricncc . Deadline for proposab is Apnl 22.
Baccaleareate Aproaclzes
Those scmors mtcrestl'd in playing an <tctivc role in
the 8,\ccalaureatc program by being a -,tuden.t -.pc.lk<'r
are a{,ked to begm con..,idering ~pC'Cch top1cs More
intormataon will be commg soon. It ) ou h<\\ c any
questions, please contact kim Miller at 293-3705. 1987
Baccalaureate service wlll be held June 13 .lt 5:00 pm.
The theme is "A Standing Place."
Conz1nittee Established
The Budget and Finance Board dedded at their
pril Q meeting to establish a committee to
·n,•estig.lte OSPIRG and its status as a chartered
"''"ll'"niz.ntion The board will recommend to the
Executive Counol that the committee be composed of
two Budget and Fmance members} two Information and
Programmin g member~, and one Student at Large. The
bonrd selected Oamca Rapaich and Scott Pillar to
cad the committ ee~ followmg approval from
·vc Counc1l.
SCOPE Aids Hungry
SCOPE means Student Cleanup s Overromc Poverty
very where. And tt means you
Students in the LC OSPIRG chapter and in the two
raternities are working to organize a "Hunger
lcanup" that will aid the hungry both locally and
nterna tionally.
On Saturday, May 2nd, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00pm
.... rndents that participate will go to works1te5 around
and do community 5Crvice projects. SCOPE
participants will collect pledges from indivtdual
sponsors for the hours they plan to work
Half of the event's proceeds wilJ go to the Portland
outh Shelter and the Interagency Food Bank. The
nn .. half will go to the NatiOnal Student Campaign
·Kdlnst Hunger and USA for Africa/Hands Across
America.
So what were those numbers again 1 TI1ose numbers
were Saturday, May 2nd from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p m.
To make inquiries, call Lora at 244-6161 ext. 6794 or
Elizabeth at 293-4820 or write SCOPE, LC box 220. Get
involved' Sign-ups ""~11 be oubide SAGA at meals.
Ward Honored
Jean Ward, Associate dean of the College of Arts
and Scienct.-s received the Women' Division Creative
Programming Award from the National University
Continuing Education Association .
The award honors Ward for her work in developing
and organizing the Sixth Anual Gender Studies
Symposium titled "Gender, Race, Class and Culture:
World and Minority Perspectives.
Speaker Chosen
continued from pagt 1
English Cruk <Atheneum,
1984) wa11 nominated for a
Colden Spur A ward. This novel
won the Western Heritage
A ward for the best novel of
1984.
Dancing "' IM RA.sctll Faar
i6 going to be pubhshcd by
Atheneum thiJ fall. Dc:>tg was
the recipient of a Nattonal
Endowment for the Arts
Fiction Fellowshi p in 1985
Commenting on his
• • .success ac; a wratcr m
Contt!mport~ry Authors, Doig
aid. "for ten years, .md several hundred thousand
published words, I wrote
primarily for magazines and
was tagged a freelance writer
With the critical success of
This Hou<:t of Sky, I've been
elevated to author· which is
somewha t strange to me, in
that I usc the some typewriter
and seem to be the nme
person sitting down to it day
after day. Anyway, my theme
will remain what it has been­
the Amencan people and the
westerning expanse of this
continent they happened to
come to." Pioneer log, April16, 1987
Freshmen
Bv Gillon Gcihc;
Pionrtr I os staff turita
The fre-.hm.ln cltlf-1" for
tQ87/88 appear; to bt' larger
and more imprcssivl" that cv~r
before. Already 1,873 appli·
cat1ons have bcl~n turnl'<i In,
223 more than .1t this time la.,t
ycar LC b planning on a
frc .. hman etas" of ·150, the
incrcao:cd number necc-.sory
to replace the larger then
normal graduating class.
Nearly the propo-.cd num­
ber of "tudcnts have alrc.ldV •
been accepted by 1 he college,
with more put on thl' w.liting
lht Now 1t 1., up to the
apphcant<> to choc;c L( over
.lny of thmr other college
choiCC'-More dcf•nlte num
berc; Wilt not be available until page 2
Impress AdiDis • lOllS
Mily flr1-t when deposits nrc
dUl'
O~an of Admic;.,ions, Peter
Brown, feel<~ that LC h.\!1
workt•d very hard to unprovc
rt.•<ruitmcnt cHorh th1c; year
Thcc,c effort" have p.nd off in
the mcrca.,ed number of
.tpplicants, especially from
Ala.,ka Minnec;ota , and the
mount<lin c;tate~ LC also ~1w a
large incrca ... c over lao;t year
(179%) in the number of
forcagn student., applying
Brown pomts out that high
school -.tudent' m general arc
applying to more colleges than
m the past He warno;, "The
mcrcascd numbers may not
n•flcct scriou~ interest in Lcw1s
and Clark.'' However , he is
confident that LC will achieve -its goal of enrolling 450 fresh
men next (all
1 he nt'w class ~~ .tl-.o more
highly quolificd than 1n years
P•l<it 1 he •wcr.lgc SAT o;corcs
of admitted frec,hmen ,1re 530
verbal .1nd 560 math, as com
pared to lu.,t year's ,wcrage'< of
510 vNb.tl ~tnd 540 math.
Thcar .weragc high c;chool
C. P.A 1'-3 '30, -.lightly up from
l.l.,t year
Brown ic; pleased with the
accepted applicants and their
reasonc; Cor choo-.1ng LC He
cxplamcd that LC st1ll has the
'iamc appeal, "We nrc seeing
more student., attracted to
Lewts and Clork for the same
reasons. The profile of the
new class tc; very stmilar to that
o£ our current student body."
Student s Question Sullivan Principles
Colflltfutd from page t.
Sullivan's '>upport for the
Sulhvan Principlec.. will expire.
The princiP,les arc a code of
conduct for US corporations in
South Africa.
Students prc .. ent at the
meeting were troubled by the
admtm<>tation'c; reliance on the
Sulhvan Pnndplcs
Karl Schomburg. who is
postponing h1s graduation in
June to protec,t the collegl" c,
refu'<al to divcc;t, believes the
Prinetplcs are a failure
'The Sullivan Princ1plcs arc a
smokescreen for the American
Corporate presence m South
Africa which serves to reinforce
an inacdtbly authontarian and
racast governmen t " he c;a1d
Schomburg added that US
corpora tion<> -.upport the
Pretoria regime through tech­
nology exchange as well as the
transfer of capttal
Law school rcprc'ientative
Roger Manmng sa1d, ''I do not
think there has been a good
faith effort to find alternative
investments to the current
blood money we get from South
Africa." The current in­
vestment policy, he said, is
mcrcasingly at risk due to the
political instability In South
Africa
Senior Lorna Lockwood
beheves the board'c; pohcy
tmphcttly mandates further
action on the dtvestment
queshon. "After paqsmg a
resolution which says that the
board abhors apartheid I do
not see how we can avoid
advocating anythmg else,"
Lockwood satd
Members of the board
disagreed with students on the
correlation between LC's
investmen ts m companies that
do business with South Africa,
and the effect d lsmvcstlt ure
from South Africa. would have
on people in that country.
'1t is an abominable situation
and it won't last," Hall
Templeton suid
"The sale of stock in
compames that do bus1ness In
South Africa, however, wtll not
be helpful. Someone else will
simply buy the stock.
Busmesses that would actually
w1thdraw would accomplis h one
of two tlung5. They would sell to
a business tn South Afnca, In
which case the black
population would not be
helped; or, if they do not sell,
they will dsslnvest and put
South Africa In a vacuum," Templeton said.
Truc;tcc Elizab<1th Johnson
expressed the view that the
'>ituation in South Afnca '" o
destabthzed divestment mny
be counter-productive ''lf you
destabilize the situation more,
how Will it be effective m the
countnec; long run?" she asked
During the mcehng. Lmda
Pitcher, JUmor, described the
choice th1s way, 'The question
1s what s1dc of history you want
to be on"
"I'm not on either side,"
Templeton "<lid
"You are on a side," Lockwood
c;aid "By not divesting you
chooc;e a stdc "
Commen ting on the "uccc "
of the meeting, Lockwood s<ud,
'There seems to be no way to
convmce them No matter how
logical our argumen t was, 1t
wouldn't convmcc them.
''If there IS somethmg else
they want I don't know what it
is Both ides seem wilhng to
d1aloguc. lt JUSt doesn't seem
to go anywhere anymore,"
Lockwood satd.
The possibility of an
educational exchange with a
South African student was
bttcfly mentioned at the
mectmg
''Hall Templeton and others
were willing to talk about
educational exchange with
black South African students
However, I think he and the
others see that m place of
d1vcstmcnt and 1 would like to
sec it in addition," Lockwood
Sell d.
The next step for students
working for dtvestment 1s to
present a proposal for
divestment to the Investment
Subcommi ttee of the Finance
Committee. Activists in the
divestment movemen t on
campus suggest that tt will be a
modified version of the
proposal submitted before the
board on April 6.
Selection of
Representatives
ASLC President Patti Brooke
selected the representative
group of undergraduate
students at the request of board
chatr Bob Ridgley.
At a student divestment
meeting on April 9 Brooke
presented a list of what she
considered o represent ative Ust
ol students interested In the
dtvestment issue,
There was discussion at that
time among the group of
approximately twenty students
as to the suitability of the students mentioned
Jonathan Mouocht, junlor,
obJected to the fact that the Jist
was ilrrtved at through
undemocratic mc.lnc;
"Smce the Trustccc;' meeting
!.1st Monday 1t cern that
Prc~ident Gardner, a-. well as
others, arc v1ewmg me as the
spokespc rc;on for the divest­
ment movemen t," Brooke Sclid.
"I am m favor of the 1c;sue of
dtve~tmcn t being addre.s cd by
the truc;tees in a serious
manner, but at the same time I
am m a representative role and
have a responqibility to be
aware and work for a wide
range of tudcnt concerns," she
~id
"An unusual tension was
created amongs t the
divestment group when it
became my responsibility to
appoint ten studentc; to speak
with the Trustee ," Brooke satd.
In other divestment news,
Schomburg presented a
rcsoluhon before a faculty
meeting on Tuesday1 April 14,
asking for their support on the
divestment issue. The faculty
wi11 vote on the resolution ot
their next meehng.
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.......,.,. 0 l,lnlt. •••••• ·-· ,.,.-., Irs "o~M.'"'*P ...... ,... .....
<>a ..... -n.,_, .... • ........ ..., ...
wtsu'd • _. t t .. 1M& Ia ••1 tit ,_., ·t u..u.Ma ... u' a••ntc
Ylaw _.,. a~drew._s ....
-QI .... td:wlla s~d:wlhJ "'I (ll...,,dtzt rllr•lba 11lrr I I ,., b·-\'n··· ......... -•• ad_. se • ........ ... nm 0 s~61aue4 1 nMini' stat.
msj ItS'' ,.,o-s.e aL •ben rl. 1-111 .. ,_ ...... a. tat. t I Qt. tltat. ,_ brw.
~ .. : ......... ?1101 ....... , ...
th" rt•t t..,ahrd:w-•ntrt 'ad •d-tlt.alzzndei \<Wl,.oeltaW .,.., •IIIII• d W 0. o 1o t71lt Books to
the worker•
uncivil and d
... tudt'nt whc
book~torc tlf
"' udont6, and
tn attitude l1
cxtm work
Noble forcc~t 1
"The .1tm
much more \J
"B.un" &: No
of bullshit nn•
th,tt takes aw
to spend with
Foster dis
"While the
dafficulties, "'
0hng, differ1
t•tc,, we arc t 1
th0 same goo•
as an in<HitutJ
ybody ha11 a
it'<t daylight st
mo~t port o
been good"
Despttc
...tudents gav1
.tdministratio
them Chuck
troller of the 1
.1 member o
commitee at
Abele, and f
Louise Gent
and Lee Carr
~incc the c osh
tore
•ars
>res
530
om­
·s of
llh.
1001
rom
the
heir
He
the
cing
I to
11mc
the
that
y," -
es
• mtor,
e list
>ugh
eting
that
~n as
s the
tvest­
said.
ueof
cd by
rio us
imcl
e and
·o be
• wide
" ~he
was
the
:m it
ty to
speak
said.
news,
d a
lCUltf
ril 14,
>n the
acuity
ton at
.. ...,.,
,_ •••
...
10 Bookstore Complaint s
the workers there can be
unc-ival and dt.,courtoous One
.. tudl~nt who work!~ in the
bookstore agrC\!5 wilh the~"
c.tudonts, .1nd fcclc; the change
an attitud\' ic; because of the
t•'l(t r.l workload Barnc'i &
Noble forccc; on workers.
'1 he atmosphere now is
much more uptight," .. he said
"O..unc.o; & Noble gavcs u5 a lot
of buJic;hat and p.1perwork, and
th.lt t,\kcc; away from our time
to spend Y.ith the public." co11lmued from page 1
forrm.>d more than six month'!
ago, he hu., been unable to
ftnd a ~tudcnt volunteer wil­
ing to 111t on it
"I wi<.h I rould get a student
to join," Crtmmln' "llid. I have
not heard <1 single complaint
from ~tudcnts, out~;ide of the
Log. lf onyonc ha-. uny
complaints, they should sc •
me and join th • committL-c ." Pioneer Log, April 16, 1987
check.
"If I have a validated LC
I 0 card, 'lhouldn 't thilt be
enough?" Clark said. "That
prove: .. I'm a student here, and
they can alway-. track us down
through our I D. numbers ."
Todd Beatrd, junior, said
textbooks arnvc lilt<.' and Me
ovcrprtced, but h.1ve alw.1y"
been that way. ''If they didn't
ha vc I itt le things that say
BarnL•s & Noble, I wouldn't
notice any d1ffcrencc.' ' h' said.
Foster feels the LC com­
plaint~ arc not unique, but on
balance they arc unfounded .
"Every bookstore tn the
country get" complaints , but wc'r • dotng a good JOb, and
• •• we're dotng the best we can,
o;hc s.Jid.
Rich~rd Sorenson, Vice
P~!>idcnt for ,\dministration ,
c;,lid he w,tc; "cluclc<>s" about
student compl.sints . He did
cxpre~!> concern over student
opinions and s.1id he would
like to hc.1r from student<; , He
suggcc;tcd thJt Barnes &:
Noble put up a suggestion
board ·imilar to the one used
by 5.lg.t.
If the student complaints .
were deemed serious enough,
the college could revoke
Barnc~ &. Noble'" Jcao;c. The only stipulations would be that
the college give 90 dJy notice,
buy .1 new book Inventory, and
pi.ly the costs for tile reno­
vations. According to book
manager Tim Swain, that is
unlikely to happen tn light of
tht• current "unfort unotc de­
licit." Swain olso s.1id that
under the circumc;tanccs, the
college i "very lucky to h.wc
the financial c;trcngth of
llarn • &. Noble."
Unless the o;tudcnts voice
their complaints to Crammins
and Sorenson and the fi­
nancial climate changes, it
lookco as though Barnc &:
Noble ac; here to stay. fo<;tcr di~.1grccs and o;aid,
"While there have been
diCficultics, waatang on remod­
eling, diHerent floor space,
etc., we arc trying to maintain
the same good -.crvicc we gave
,,s an inslituttonal store Ever­
ybody has a bad day, maybe
tl'., daylight savings, but (or the
moc;t part our service has
b~n good" Crimmins .1l"o 5aid thilt
textbook in general arc going
up, chmbing 23 percent over
the pa-.t two years. The com­
mittee has done two m.uket
basket surveys on supplic .. m
the bookstore and found that
while c;omc price.; arc higher
.lnd c;omc lower, the prices arc
comparable with the rest of
the city Davis Selected New Dean Continut-d f1'om pagt' 1. -
Despite the complaints
.. tudcnts gave to the Log, the
ndminic;tr,\tion has not heard
them Chuck Cnmmans , con·
troller of the bu'>mcs., office, is
,, member of the bookstore
commatcc along with john
Abele, and faculty members
Louise Gcrity, Harry Schlief
and Lee C.arrct He ~td that
'incc the committee was Used textbook markup
arc one of the matn com
platnt~ of students, but Crim­
mins said the bookstore now
pays 50 percent of the new
face value for a textbook and
sells it for 67 percent of face
value Crimmins aid that is
"pretty standard ."
Another bone of con-
tention is the new check cac;h­
mg pohcy which requires stu­
dents to show at least two
p1cccs of I.D. before cashing a
Buc today the freedom of
specc.h chat rcm~tins the hallmt'uk
of our(. on::;tllution rna}' be
threatened
fhL 1\J'AAAF Es~.l\ <. omcst ts
destgncd to cmpha-,tzc tht: impor­
t,mcc of free spccc.h and opt.!n
debate m a vn.ll.trca.
ln ht" hc-.,t sdhng book The\
_Qarc tQ Speak Out. People JnQ
lnsmuuon!> Confront lsrJcl's -Lobb}. former Congre~sman Paul
hndlev c;;oundt.. an cllarm. ••ftlli dt'm
that man) Am~nwm do not jed they
can sptak ftcdy on ont.> of the most
complicated and dwllcnghtg c. ur1 t.:nt
ISSUt>s The Arab Israd1 drsputc."
Is he nght 1 Vv hat do you thmk' Since 1985 he hac; been
Chair of the Department of
llistory at the College of
Charleston, a department of
approximately 25 faculty, and
an active mcmbor and Vicc­
Prcstdcnt of the AA UP
Chapter
Dr Davac; graduated wath
honors from Yale University
where he was ranking schol.u
for hi-. last two yc.1rs and tw1cc
received the Lang Prize for Ex­
cellence m Clac; ical Studies.
lie holds M.A. and Ph.D.
dcgr'--cs from the University of
Wisconsin, Madison with
Full ttme college and umver 1 Slgn•nR spcdaliztion in Modern Eur­
opc.ln History and East Asian
Hio;tory.
Dr. Davie; was a Ford
fo'oundation Fellow and has
had n•o;carch grants from the
National endowment for the
Humanitteo; and the American
Philosophical Society.
Davi~ vi itcd LC on
February 17, 1987 during the
college's o;carch for a new
dean. He i!ddrc.o;scd f.1culty
member , admani.-.trator-; and
stud(.•nts at a public present­
ation and question session.
At thh pre:•cntation, Davie; praiSt.>d LCs cor • progrc1m for
being "ahead of th' curve" in
the formation of a cohcr~n t
general studic-. program.
However, he pointed out il
lack of historical perspective
as a Wc.JknC!>s .
Oavb offcn~d his view.; on
the evaluation method and
the division between c;chol­
arship and in~truction . He
saad, "You cannot decouple
scholarship and instruction. It
i-. a frustr.lting prores ~. One
-.hould maximize the potential
benefit;; and u c the e\'al­
ualion to teach better."
.. r -- -stty srudems are mvued to submtt a crmcal essay of 2, '500 word"> or le.;s Pita"" -.end"" complct~ gu•dellna .and
on the subJeCt "The Development of Amencan Mtddle Fast Pohcy Is ; entl") ro~ ...,
I
I Free Speech Threatened? " 1
~ ...... There will be 200 reg1onal winner:;, of$1 000 each and 10 national 1
wmncrs of an addmonal $4,000 each I ,~ ... ~ ·~~
The comc~t '" spon~orcd b} the NAAA Foundanon. a chantabl~ : u:\~.o= ... -------.,...o;;~­
orgamzauon whtch carnes out educanonal programs on Mtddlc l:.ast 1 b ~\~ su 1ects 1
Telc\·ision commentator Tom Br.tden erves as Honoran <. halrman 1 ------------
of the Seleuion Committet> Dtc,tmgul'lhed Lolumnt ... t C:nl RO\\ an is I I ttm. ~ -\" ardc; ( hainnan 1 I
I
tQH<t, I ~end us chc coupon for details and entry forms_
Emnes must be postmark~d by May 3 I, 1987. ------- - - - ...J 'end to "-\ \;\ f~lUOcUtlt>n P.Q &
\\J,htORillO 0C 1(\l)()
•
Com1nemorating the Anniversary of the Constitution • 200 Years • 200 Winners To get ahead in college
it helps if you choo e a
brilliant roommate. Like
a Macintosh personal
computer.And now there
are two models to choose
from.
The Macintosh Plus,
which comes with one
800K disk drive and a full
megabyte of memory (expandable to four).
And the new Macintosh
SE.Whlch comes with either
two built-in 800K drives,
or one drive and an internal
20-megabyte hard di k.As
well as a choice of two new
keyboards.
Inside, the SE also has
an expansion slot, so you
can add a card that lets you share information over a
campus-wide network. Or
another card that let you
run MS-DOS programs.
Whichever Macintosh
you choose, you can use
the latest, most advanced
software. And that means
you'll be able to work
faster, better and smarter.
No two ways about it.
Demonstrations and Ordering Infortnation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pri~ing available only to eligible students, faculty, and staff of
LeWls & Clark College and Northwestern School of Law e~
'New Bur
e
By Me
l'lnn...-r 1.1
A h Yl"'>, Ill
tious SAGA
you. As yot
long line Co
-.lop ·ou thi1
'C<;, YOU dm
food the k
served on a v
You long fo
re11l food
SA(.A'-. Big
oil and c.
11cll, you c
somC'thmg rc
Ah, m)
fracnds, hctr
z.1t10n of yo
.unvcd1
And so c
nestled tn
Burltngamc <
now boasts
licenses} arc
aurants, Ma
Co and Ch•
than mere 1
comb.1t food
Manhattan
Advert• sing
l.md's Besl
P1zza," ccrta1
deliCIOUS pi2
Once you
those SAGA
crs dtsgutscc
hard to be
gastronomtc ·
I
The doub
loaded wttl
h.ud to It (t "
toppmg fall
pepperoni is
greasy side,
you expect fn
:CLAS
Heading for
summer? Jet t
~'>69 00 01
AIRHITCH (
(on 'iluncr Rer­
'l'imes, Good
lhrvard's "Lc
tmvcl guide ~c.r
network momi
details, call (2
\Hitc 2<)0 I D
100-1 New Yt
Plnce your c1
No charge fo
stuff And on
word to the pu
270 I or .send it
ud manager.
GRE und A
opcnmg. Kapl
Center mrcn
Applicants ml
GRF Math b
tC3chmg cxpcn
Bcgmmng salt
hour Send resa
lOth, Room ~
97205.
Motorcycle r.
CX 500. Great ~
20,{)()() m•les. nc
cooled. S8 SO
ext.4886. l
1
• •
t. Pioneer Log, Aprll16, 1987
'Nelv Burlrngame Corner' Restaurant Reviews:
e
By Mary Ginty
Ah Yl'S, olnolher -.cnlmp·
tious SAGA dtnner facing
you. As you st.tnd in that
long line for the requisite
-.lop, you think to yourself-­
yes, you tlrcam about real
iood-·the kind that isn't
::;~rvcd on a wet tray.
You long for the the four
rtal food groups--no t
~1\C....A's Big 1· fat, grease,
otl and c.ubohyd ra tes
IIL~ll, you evt'n long for
something rccogn•z.1b le
Ah, my tenacious
fncnds, help, 11nd a reah-
7..llion of your dreams has
,\rrivcd! A Manh.1ttan Pizza Co. piua m.1kcr flips out. I( this picture W.l5 in color, it would be red.
And so close at hand­
nest led in the "New
Burlingame Comer' (which
now boasts four liquor
liccnsc!i) arc two good rest·
aurants, Manhattan Ptzza
Co. and Chez Jose, more
than mere respites from
comb.1t food
Manhattan Pizza Co.
Advert1smg 1tself as "Port­
l.tnd's Best New York
Pi1za," certamly docs serve
delicious pizza.
Once you've b<'en eating
those SAGA manhole cov­
ers dtsgUtscd as pizza, tt is
hard to believe such a
g.l<;tronomtc pleasure extsts.
The double cheese 1s so
loaded wt th cheese it's
hard to lift without all the
toppmg falling off. The
pepper om ts a bt t on the
greasy stdc, but what can
you expect from pizza? The
:cLASSIFIEDS ·
llcadinR for Europe thas
~ummcr? Jet there anytime for
S?.69 00 or less w•th
,\IRlllTCll (as reported in
Consumer Reports, NcY. York
times, Good 1/ousdeeping.
Harvard's "let's Go" student
!ravel guide scnes, and national
network mommg shows). For
tktails, call (212) 864 200 or
\Hitc 2<>01 Broadway, Suttc
100-1 New York N't 10025 .
l)lacc your cln\sificd free!
No churgc for students and
su1ff. And only t 0 cenL-, per
word to the pubhc Call 293
2701 or send it to box 21, attn.
ud munagcr.
GRF nnd AT Instructor
opcnmg Kaplan Educauonal
Center tntcrvtcwtng now.
Applacants must have taken
GRE ~lath background and
tcactung cxpcncncc necessary.
Bcgmnang salary $15 00 per
hour Send resume to 600 SW
lOth, Room 402, Portland, 9nos
Motorcyc le ror nlc: J Ianda
CX 500. Great condauon, only
20,000 mites, new IJ.rCs, water­
cooled. $850, call Brad,
CXt.4886. sauce is good as well, and
the crust the perfect bal­
ance of thack and thtn and
on the f1rm stde-tS superb
Their salad bar is very
well stocked with two
kmds of fresh frutt plus all
the regular salad makmgs.
The atmosphere, small
and cozy w1th a separate
T.V room, is weiJ suited for
the art of pizza eahng.
The posters of New York
also add a nice touch
Manhattan's prices arc
reasonable as welL A large
three topping ptzza 1s
$10 50 and there calzones
arc $4.75 for meat and $4.25
for a vcggte
The real deal, though
comes Tuesday night 5 · 10
p.m ·-$3 50 per person for
all the p•zza and salad you
can cat Such a deal.
Their lunch special
Monday through Friday, 11-4 p m. is good alc;,o-$6
for two mint pizzas and $7
for two calzones
Manhatten Pizza Co is
open 11-11 Mon -Thurs 11-
12 on Fn & Sat and 2-9 on
Sunday. The only draw·
back 1s that they don't
deliver because so many
other places do dehver in
the Portland area.
Take outs are available
Cor $.25 more. I htghly
recommend the Manhattan
Pizza Co for good pazza,
pnccs and atmosphere.
And oh yes, they reaJJy do
throw the dough m the air!
Chez. Jose
Rtght across the street is
Chez Jose, a place heavy in
atmosphere but one that
doesn't sacnhce the quali·
ty of the food for mere
aesthetic pleasures .
Chez Jose has a spacious,
black and white checked
floor, patnt splattered
~---------------------- -----
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS ·
T PI
9.95
( 1 ITEM PIZZAS) walls, cute, small tables,
and an over-abundance of
cacti--one at each table.
1 heir menu is two large
blackboards written in
pastels.
After you order, they
serve an appetizer of warm
and crisp tortilla ch•ps
wtth sauce. The entrees
come either a Ia carte or
with rice and beans
While the chimichanga
was a b1t on the small s1de,
tt was tasty all the same.
The chccsc dnpped over. it
was th1ck, and the mstdcs
weren't sk1mpy either The
tc1cos and enchiladas were
very good also.
Chez Jose se" es
basicaJJy "American ·· Me -
ican food-Mexican food for
gringo palates
The basic Mexican food
is served--burritos, tacos
WAIKIKI
FLY/DRIVE
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
DOMINO'S ·------------------~ I TWO PIZZAS I
PIZZA I I
I for $9.95 I DELIVERS · I I
I I FREE. I • Any 2 lllC(Irum 1 rt~Jm Pltzns I
I tor ono spoctill ptlC() I
Order your two t~vorrlt I Good 01 lhtS IOOat!On onty I
l·rtorn PIZZ, S lot lhl I Not vuhd "olh an~ \lthor olf~r I
spt•Cr;tl prrctl ol $9 95 I I • Aoul'\4 tltp ,._,,\ItA HPA•i...,.. ..Awhne&
• rio-... grMio""
• 7 O.ya Ool14r c•r '""'•' · rr...,.,,, Conu ..... r.< ~·~"••••
-· ... -. ,. .., ..... s
WAIKIKI
&KAUAI
• ~ 1np "" ...
...... ~&a~~ "''' ......
• • HOQIIII •t <I
WI olll.• 8-...cll Hotel
• Aoun.J troop tranar.,.. • NeiQhOQf bl.&l>clllogl>la
• J H!QIIta on "'-'
• l o.,. Ovll.t< Uf ""''•' Oft 1(-• Fro .... ..,, or .. •ono
oonoorno<• enchil iadasj along wt th
non·standard fare--Chili
Verde and Chili Colorado.
The prices arc about
what you would expect
from c1 smaller, semi-trendy
restaurant . Dinners range
from $3.25 for an c\ Ia carte
enchilada to $6.50 for a
combination dinner. They
also have lower-priced
appetizer. soup and salad.
Chez Jose is open from
11-10 Mon.-Thurs., 11 11
Fri.-Sat. and 5-l 0 on
Sunday. It is a pleasant
place, atmospherically in­
triguing, with good food
too.
So now you have no
reason to ~ubject you rsclf to
another dubious what­
ktnd-of-mcat-is this guess·
ing game in SAGA. Go out
there and fulfill yourself­
at least your t.lstc buds
WEEK IN
WAIKIKI
• • nd '' 'l • ~ " .-
11.1•• loan AllUM•
• 8 0.>1117 N!!,3hb at •
W•la,..l8...:11 HOI .. I
KONA
HOUOAY • ll<lvllU ltl~ ........ ~ '
• F er lrt go4'C'IIIIQ
• l!ki.IU<lt Colnt• ..........
Uoooa.,a 1 n<l -~
• ~to au ol.l! • N~ ISWne~l~oa
... •• HAl\ ... ._. • , o. •• Outl.t• (AI ,~ ....
• II 0..o"7 Ntgllla 101 IN! • f m .... O'HI 110
11-.o Holt.., lucll a .,., mcor• , ...... .__ ..... ,
Choose from popporom I I
mushrooms. hnm, omons I CALL US! I For Your locai''Authorlzed " PlEASANT HAWAIIAN
grooo peppors btnck I I 245-8855 olivos sousago, ground I I
boot, pmoupptr tnd I 66t;O SW Cnpunt I
Jalnponos I I
For '\ small addlllonul I Om ... trs Ctllf'o' I Sto lll<ln S20 00 I
chorgo you c<~n lldd 11om . I lunrlt!d Ot.ti!WIY Altta I
tool '------------------· • • • .._.co. og1ca rograms a1se ~ OllSClOUSness
H • j:fiJl,m l)Cl'\\ dlcr
P1071tcr l..o ~toff writer
o 'Ou lo\ e the out-of­
doors? Don't ju t look nt
nature-learn about it and
cclcbrotc ttl Two programs
are bcmg brought to Lcwa
and Oark that gwe nnturc
lovers n forum to do just
that.
Tonight Paul Roland of
C thcdral Fore t Act1on
Group wall gwe a mulh­
mcdl prescntntton about
old-growth ln.~ in Oregon.
The c spccaal forests arc
bemg threatened as over
half Oregon's 29 4 mtlhon
acre of forest arc
controlled by the federnl
government-an entity thnt
has become espccaully
ho tile to the em aronment
under the Reagan
Admm1stratton
Roland has )U~l returned
from an env1ronmcntal Ia''
comfcrcnre '' htch mc:ludcd
the likes of Davad Brower
founder of the Sierra Club
and Friend of the Earth, so
he will undoubtedly have a
great deal of information
and insparahon to share
:rcgardmg the pre--servation
of Oregon' wild-erne
area .
Rolnnd" talk w1JI begin
at 7 p.m. m the Tha •cr
rooms.
ege
By Don Bailey
Pionur Log ta!J wrrter
Lewis and Clark's
Collegn Outdoors program
serves as a valuable
resource to all who live in
the LC commumty. TI1c
Outdoors program offers c;
large vancty of excur tons
dcs1gned to appea I to
e\ cryonc, from hardened
whitewater rafters to those
who JUSt want to eat theu
Grapcnuts outs1de
Besides the trip agenda,
College Outdoors also pro­
VIdes equtpmcnt rentals to
the commuruty at nominal
~atcs
To t~ ke part m the
program, all one must do is
s1gn up at the College
Outdoor ofhce {located an
Templeton ac.ross from lhl ..
Post OHJCC), nnd pay the
rcqusrcd fee wathin three
busme s day pnor to the
embar nt10n date.
1cals arc prov1dcd by
SAGA for those who arc on
the meal plan • nd wnnt to
take the rJ5;k If, ho\ .. 'ever,
you arc less adventurous or
hvc 01 ( campus, you're on
your own The t.~dvantag"
of the I. llcr as th. t the
skills one .u;quircs from
bcang • ssocmted wilh a
hnnd 01 huntcr/g ,JihCrl•rs
comes an rPnJ handy aruunu
2 11 rn. dnnng ftnal~ week. r Fridny, April 17, n
d1ffercnt ~ pproach to
nu 1 ng ecologaca I
con 1ousn wall be taken
when the Lone \'\'olf
Ca rcle , D, kota Sid
Chfford , nd Vlalkm' j1m
Stoltz engage an an e\ emng
of ong and poctr '
celebratmg the great out­
of-doors. Tile concert will
begm at 7:30 p.m. m the
Agnes Flnnagnn 01apcl.
Lone \Volf Circles~ fresh
from the Anisnzi Pueblo
where he lives in the Gila
\Vildemcss of New Mexico,
will be articultttmg deep
ecology philosophy m his
unique, poetic tyle. Hi
work stresses shnmnnac and
-oors
The only other
requirement for
partic1pntion on a trip is
the sagning of a laability
release form so thnl one
cannot sue the College if
one IS nttncked by a colony
of razor clams or somcthmg.
ln nddlhon to the! above,
the College Outdoors traps
offer a great opportunity
for those an the gcolog1cal,
bJO·Iogtcnl, and botanical
discsplmes to improve
thear undcrstandmg of
course matc.r-ml through
some! mfonnnl field work.
For example, you will be
able to sdcntify that thing
that stole your 1 st Ho-Ho
as a :r:ncoon, t h. t vane you
just touched as poison ivy,
and the thing on which you
banged your shin as an
agneous rock. The
poSSJbilitie arc virtually
unhmatcd.
Now that you nrc
frothmg at the! prospl'Cl of
td.mg pnrt m thi
prog:ram, let me gave you a
sampltng ot what's in store
for you tlns term.
• 1\pril 25, aturday, 1orth
S11nti.1m Rhcr trip.
Starttng hl•low the Detroit
Dum cost of Salem, thiS
wlutew. ttc.'r trip offers
(.ull,ssllC scenery .tnd
t>xdlt..·mcnt. It 1:; grcnt for
t h<.· noviCl' or 1 ho~c who mystacnl pcrcepllons as the
only remaining hope for
counteracting humankind'
rapid destruction of
biological davcrsity.
Rejectmg the West's
obsession with dorninatmg
nature, \Volf advocate a
world vtcw in whach all
orgamsms and enhhc in
the ecosphere, as parts of
the mtcrrelatcd whole, nrc
equal in intrinsic worth.
He explains, "if in a very
real and a very spirilu,,l
.;cnse, you ft-cl that you .md
the trt;C arc equal parts of a
dancing rhythmic
community of life, , long
with other living things
big and m, 11, at that point
don't feel up to doing the
Yangtze this term. Sign-up
~tarts April 13th, fee 23.
•April 30th, Thursday
~vening, Bagby IJot
Springs. Wnnnn go get
naked and sit on a log (not
the Pioneer Log, we ha vc
people for thilt 1-rcady)?
Then this is the tnp for
you. Of course the naked
part 15 optional, but
nothing is quite so sublime
as "taking the waters" at
th1s wonderful mountain
spot. Guaranteed to cu1e
what nils you. Sign-up
starts .t\pril 20th, fee $10. you t.•kc it personally, and
it bl'COm('S your guts th.tt
the chain saw as rippmg
into. It become you thnt i
endangered.''
\Volf wm be mustcnlly
, si ted bv Dakota Sid ,
Clifford~ oi California'
Sicrr, Mndre Mountains, in
the guatnr and pan flute.
Clifford songwr1 ter,
recording artist, and
prod uccr hn been
performing his onginnl
music nt campfire~, count ,
fairs and concert stages
t hrou ghou t the western
United State~ for ov~r
fiftc~n ymm;.
To round out the
evening's "ntertninmen t,
ers
•1\tay 9th and lOth,
Saturday and Sunday,
Sociology/All-thropology
Deschutes Rilft toip. Join
m<!mbers of lhc faculty and
taff as they take on the
wild5 of Lhe Deschutes. An
overnigh t rivcr::,.idc CAmp­
out is on the agendo which
will give everyone n chance
to sec if they can remember
any of the ghost stories
they heard during forced
• summer camp mtcmmcnts.
Contact Mallory Clark, ext.
2693. Pr~·trip meeting, 1ay
6th, 5:30 p.m. Wnlkin' Jim Stoltz, in from
Big Sky, Montnnn, will
hare songs, torics and
slidt.: show from hi annual
trek In the bnckcountrv of .,
North Aml'rica. Stoltz has
hiked more than 15,000
miles in the pa t 12 yc<n ,
hence 'the nickname.
Stoltz' mustcnl tylc 1s
rooted m traditional folk
mu ic nnd his message
pnngs from the lund
itsclt-mo t of ht songs nrc
written on the trail. An
evening of Wolkin' Jim
mu~ic is in itself a trip to
th" b..tckcountry .
• M.l • 16th, Saturd., , Ape
Cave tour. Spclunk your
henrt out through an
e tensive underground
net work of lava tubes in the
M t. S,dnt Helens area.
Bntterics not Included.
Sign-up starts l\1ny 4th, fee
10.
As I said, this is only a
parti tl list oJ the many
trips which an ... available
through the College
Outdoors program. For
more information., drop by
their office or contnct Kc.Jly
Smith nt 293-2693. Good
luck 'nd may the forr .. st be
with you. n ' tich
Pio11txr Lo~
Raisi12g
wad:o. It's a
paced, obno·
and above t
And then tJ
out and tli
begins.
Dtd I sa
Blink before
theater. If yo
the movie,
som<!thing.
The plot, 1
nbout a con
robber name!(
he i mor
called) who
named Ed (E
his trcquent
out of the s
sec, Hi usc •
loaded. Sin
1sn't armed
pnrolc bonr1
tum out.
Soon H1
mnrruxf, but
plan to sett
start a famil)
Fh crying nr
barren, Hll"
By Di;
Pl011UT Lo,
In a uniq
effort on A
Lewis and 1
choir will c
Mozart's Grt
Minor, with
Oregon Stat'"'
(WOSC) nnd
Youth Philha
Lewis and 1
Choir Dire,•t
SaH.i l he I
between LC,
PYP is a "
' . JOmtcomm un
This concc
will be the fiJ
of its 63rcl sc~
ha be n di
ycnr by Ja
omov, better
A."
''J enjoy ,
Mr. A.," W
Director 1 cc.J
A Director f
half years, th
third time
coli, bor,l ll'd
• • m a m\lJOr orq
The pi"'d
formC'd, Grc
Minor, tS s.itC
chdllcngi ng
• s1nger:s th
orche '"'· Snvder ,
without th
nl'chon, the
" m,ty ncvl'r I
tt work like H
Thts m.l~
by Amtld~'1
MOl.lrl tn 1i
hrst pcrforn)Q .tgc b
from
will
• and
nnual
try of
:z has
5,000
year ,
nme.
1'lc is
I folk
ssagc
land
~s arc
An
Jun
rip to
7, Ape
:your
h an
·ound
in the
area.
uded.
!h, ft!e
only a
many
1ilable
tllegc
For
op by
Kelly
Good
est be
• • • alszng
u ~ tic:h.u: 1 Cohen
Protltt.r Log staff wntcr
Rni~ir~g A rizo'tfn is
wacko. It's also crazy, f,lst­
pnc<.>d, ohno iou , anginal,
and above all else funny.
And then the title come
out and the moin plot
begin .
Dad I soy fa t-paced?
Bhnk before you cntc.r the
theater. If you blink during
the movte, you'll miss
something.
The plot, such a it Is, is
nbout n convemcncc store
robbt•r nnmcd H.l., (or IIi as
he is more commonly
coiled) who meets a cop
named Ed <Edwina) during
In frequent vi its in ond
out of the slammer. You
~, H1 uses a gun that isn't
loaded Since the crime
1sn't armed robbery the
parole board nlwnys lets
h1m out.
Soon lli n nd Ed get
mnrricd, but just when they
pi n to settle down and
start a family, Ed rushes to
I h crying and s.1y , "Ahm
barren, Hil"
0
By Diane Rabb
Prancer Log staff umter
In a unique community
effort on April 25th, the
Lewis and Clark CoJlegc
choir will collnborntc on
Mozart's Great Mn s in C
Minor, wsth the \Vestcrn
Oregon Stat College Choir
(WOSC) and the Portl.md
Youth Philharmonic (PYP).
Lewis nnd Clark College
Choir Director Gil Seeley
said the collaboration
between LC, \VOSC, and
PYP i a "very healthy
jomt community venture."
T.his concert of the PYP
will b the final production
of its 63rd se<\SOn. The J YP
ha been directed for 63
years by Jacob A vshnl­
omov, better known ns "Mr.
A."
''1 c.njoy \\Orking with
Mr. J\.," WOSC Choral
Director Ted Snyder .tid.
As Dir~c lor for eight and a
halt years, this will be the
third time Snyder ha~
collnbontcd with the PYP
in u major orchestr.tl ,,·ork.
Thl' pi "Cc bd ng per­
formed, Great M,tss in C
Minor, i said to lx· :t more
challenging piece for
sngcrs th.m for thl•
arch est rei.
Snyd~r s.tid th.lt
without the PYP con­
nection, the WQ<:,l choir
"m,l ' 1\CVCr hct Vl' c\tlilCkCd
cl work like thio; II
1 ht.., m.t~.., w,,.., written
by AnMdcus Wolfgt~ng
Mozttrt in t 78?, und was
firt\t pcrfornwd tn Salzburg, l'iont\'1 I og, April 1 b, 1987
• • rlzona IS _razy,
0( COllfS'"' t hut's not a
problem sinc-e furniture ­
king N.1thnn Arizona h, s
just had quintuplet . If I h
nnd l!d teal one of h1s
babie , who would know
the dilfcrc.ncc?
At least thnt's what
they thmk, but oon
everyone from a p ychotic
motorcycle dnvcr (played
by RnndnU ' rex" Cobb), IO
the cop , to Mr. Arizona
and everyone in between, 1s
looking for "the baby."
And findtng him. In one
ten minute stretch Jr. (the
tyke) goes through so many
hands, you'd think he was
• commumty property.
When I fi and Ed hnv •
the l>aby, they then have
to support him. That' not
easy for two ch1ld-nnppcrs
to do, so Hi 1s forced back
into a life of cnmc.
One chase cene in
which Hi trie to teal a
package of Huggtes from n
• • convenacnce store IS
particularly funny. But the
whole film is a crack up.
The movie 1 just plnin loony, nnd is one of the
funniest films of the year.
The film tars Nichola
Cnge • nd I lolly Hunter as
H• and Ed, and i made by
the Cocn broth rs, who also
made Blood Simple.
a e art n
Austria. ''Mozart is elu­
sive, it's o ·pos d ... even
James de Priest (Conductor
of the Oregon Symphony)
would have difficulty
conduchng toz.nrt."
"\Ve are com-
municative indi-
viduals... one of the
most important com­
ponents of any
hun1an being is the
ability to spres
thoughts, feelings,
t. " en1o 1ons ...
''It's easy to get
frustrated with the piece
and give u p, ''Eli
Rosenblatt, LC freshman,
said. "In order to do this
kind of music well, you
hnve to reheat nggres_­
ively," Ro "nbltltl , ddt'<!.
The concl'rt , .... m bl• held
in the Arlcnt.! Schnitzer
Concert H. U in downtown
Portland. "I have somt•
trcpid.ttion ," Sn 'dcr .tid
of llw Sdmilz. He lid tht•
st.tge ~~ Sl'nalle1 than whut
he is used to ut the Ch·i
Auditormm
With 90 choir ml'm~·r
from WO , .mother 100
singers from LC, not to
&nl'ntion the 96 merntx.•rs ot
th~ PYP orchestra, 1t m 1
tndl~d be l llght .. t.
Roscnbltt t ,,1id, "It's
olb~olutcl ' lnCfl'tiibll• to l '
singing in thl' Schnitz, .lnd
we a!'\! rc.tlly pumrx'-(1 I<' do
th1s!" lie -.. id thi-. ('Onccrt
lS IOdl('clii\C of the.• f'rtl
ICS!-lOnclhsm and h1gh
level ot muslclnn-;hlp thut Gil Seeley is noted for.
"Gil make ure the
smgers arc feeling the
music. He's very emotion­
al, he conduct with
cmohon, and puts emotion
into the music," Ros •nblatt
aid.
PatriClc Hank, n junior
at WOSC, says simUur
things of Snyder. "Or.
Snyder has been puthng
much time and effort into
this ... thc choir i really
weating in therl' during
rchenrsnls. "
The dtv of Portland is ,
noted for it strong upport
of the nrt . Both college
choir directors ha\ c im­
ilnr phiJo<;ophics on the
drt .
Snvdcr aid, "\\'e are ,
communicuttvc indtvidu­
nb ... one of the most im­
portnnt component oJ ,1n •
hum.1n being is the abilit '
to c press thoughts, {~""l­
ing~, emotion ...... one cannot
find il better form of
communication than beauti­
ful l • t wed it'd to lx'.mtiful
music."
In .1ddition to the
.\toznrt pic l', th~ Portl.md
Youth Philharmonic will
plu , the Br.1hm-.' Ac.ldcm ­
ic Fcsti\' al o, crture md
llindcmith '~ obJi.., c v,.
• s1onc.
P'c r ba. s pldy~r .... h.1rk-.
hamberlain, ·' r"c r
member ior thrl.~ v~.u ... ,
~
'>c\id the lOnl.crt wiU l1(; ,,
vt..•ry well wundt.>d pro
gram lhnmh~rl. ~•n ..... ud
the Brahms p1l' 1 a "trite
little overture . u cute ac
Raising Arizona is
playing nt the Lloyd
Center Cinemas {whot
1sn't?) nnd the \'Vcstgntc
theater.
If you want to sec 1987's
• pr1n_
httle wn , to open the
how--it's short, bright,
and well-rounded ." "
Profc.ssaonal soloist
will accompany the Mozart
Mn . Barbara Custer and
Bonnie Hensley w1ll ~mg
sopr.mo, Kevin SI-dles will
mg tenor, and }am Tcrnll
will sing baritone. png 1
• • 1 ariOUS
crazie~t film to dn te, go s ..,
Raisiug Arizona. Then
again, wh t would you
peel from two guys who
can't even spell then I t
n m nght?
~oncert
Reserved tickets are
tall av llnblc tor the
Spnng Concert Student
pncc rc $5.25, 4 .SO,
3.75, and 3.25. Regular
priced cat for regular
citizen arc $10, 50, $7
dnd $6. Plea c caH the
PYP of face m Portland at
2.23-5939 or 24 -4496 • oru
!Jdilot m Cllirf Torn I ) lien
Mana~ing Editor J11li.u1 DNwcilcr
Nc11 s Eduor Gilion Gc1h'
Forum fidlt(!r Jl.u }.,·r I ktdg\
Fc.lll ,rc~\ Edit. •• Sh mrwn lluono
port.\ Editor M 1 kc luntl
Pholo~raphy Edunr l)a, id Butts
Copy Editor Ar'' en Ro cnh:nun
\dw!rllfifl \fcmagcr Jm1 Abel
nu5111C \ \fan.ngcr P.nk\:r Hodge.!
Prodt~CtiOil \fntJt1~· , K • · n I· clan
SAE Parties Put School
'Pa1·ty Policy' To Test
The recent turor over SAE's failure to obtain a
party contract for several parhc:, they have hosted
O\'er the last several months tllustrat"Cs two important
pomt rcgardmg campus partying First the purpose
and the enforcement ot the school's party policy. and
secondly constderation for how the party nOtse will
cff<!'Ct others.
The procedure by which the policy was
enforced m the SAE case was O\'crbcaring and unfair.
Dean of Restdence Halls Denise Thompson called an
admini5trat1ve heanng at which she and jeff
Wall.lch, RD of Forest Hall, ran a kangaroo court,
presuming gullt and limiting rebuttals However after
the lengthy hearing to determme that the pohcy had
been broken there were no substantive penalltes 1ssucd.
1 t is apparent that a revtew of the 'party policy' and
its enforcement is called for.
The present party pohcy calls for five floor
members to sign a 'party contract' the Sunday
preceding the party; a party ts considered any
gathering of twenty or more people with more than a
pony keg of beer. The intent of the policy is to keep the
dorms relatively quiet for those students studyin~ and
to guarantee prior notice of •' large party. This pohcy
ha good intentions but is restrictive to those stud~nts
who find themselves in a situation of spontaneity, and
wish to party with others.
What the guidelines lack ar~ a 'honor code'
that allows students to act responsibly if they wish to
gather on the spur of the moment. A contractual
agr(.r.cment is still called for, as several people would
have to be responsible for the parties actions, but the
present time period between contract and party
severely limits any spontane1ty The contract would
merely state who is responc;tble for the party, the
honor code defines the terms of that responsibility
The code would have alleged offendors
brought before a panel of other tudents to determine
any action that needs to bt:-taken. Students being
bothered by a party and the party sponsors would
discuss the issue with student J-board, or a similar
panel, and any action deemed necessary would be
taken.
While this opportunaty concentrated on the
mccdents themselves , the issue has lx~·n r,lic;cd and
hopefully students and the administration will meet
to discuss a new, more fair and undcrstandmg policy. Pioneer tog: April16, 1987
Article Draws Reaction From Activists:
Protests
To the Editor.
In hi' critique of ,\ctivisrn
Don Batley ha' r.1hcd sornl'
intCI'\.'!>tmg points rt'gard tng
Lcwi.-. ,md Clark'!' dtH~tmcnt
movement
Unfortunately h1<> un.lJyo.,is
mdtcatcs a wot•ful lack of
undcrc;tanding of the working"
of the .,tudcnt., concerned with
the tssuc of divc.'stmcnt. In
addttton Mr Batley fails to
realize the tmportuncc and
impact of dtvco;tmcnt protest-.
upon the power c;tructurc<, or
lcwts and Clark
Ba1ley states c,llt'gorically
that ''for all antcnts and
purposes, nothmg was ac­
comphshcd " by the winter
term sit-ins of Odell M.mor. I
am not aware of what <;<>urcc,,
if any Mr Bailey has bac;ed
ht observation'> upon but 1
think that I may safely say that
it was not from hrst hand
expenencc I would suggest
that Mr Bailey has commttted
one of the mo-.t basac of logacal
fallaciec;, the argument from
1gnorance . Create
Wh,lt did the sit-in'i
.1ccomplhh? Thcv '>Cnt a
d1rcct mcs._,,gc of d1"contcnt
to the pr\!sidcnt ; they c,erwd
,,.., ,, unifying force tor studl'nh
conccrnl'<i wath the i ... -.uc of
diwstmcnt ; they spawned a
ma-.-. inforrn.ltion distribution
campaign and an cxtremdy
well .1ttendcd debate, and they
culminated wath the pa.,..,agc
of a <,tudent initiative calling
for full divestment. And that
wac; JUSt 1,1st term!
So far thb term the
momentum created by tho~e
-.amc ~1t-1ns has resulled in a
proposal for complete divcc;t­
mcnt bemg o;ubmttted to the
Board of Tru~tcc ... by the ASL<.
President A.., a direct result of
thi<> f1ve tru tees and the
prcc,tdcnt met wtth ten
-.tudcnts (reprcc;enttng the
undergraduate student body
,,s well as the law school) to
d1~cuss d1vestmcnt In
addition, the creation of the
cvergrowing shanty town
whtch graces the lawn outs1de
Odell Manor serves to con­
tinually remind us of basic omentum
inju .. ttcc., to whach we address
OUt"'dV<.'O,
Oatley wt-.hc., to pin a
mcd.tl for naivch.' upon the
chc.•-.t., of all of thO"-C who thmk
that th<' above ,\ctions wsll
influence the Board of
fru ... tce'> Whut Mr Bailey
fail-. to comprehend i~ the
nature of the struggle for
dtvc-.tment As one of the ten
student!. who met with th~
t nastl•co; and th~ President lnst
Friday, I would have to agree
th.lt it is improbable that we
Will COf\VtnCe them of the
whdom of our position Thie.,
however, is only o small ,,spcct
of the «tntggle in which we arc
engaged The real struggle IS
one of power The issue at
hand is the governance of
Lewis and Clark and whether
or not student'>, faculty and
alumm/ ae are allowed to play
a role in that governance
A« for Mr &11ey, leave
your generalizations beh1nd
and JOin us at the next
divestment group meeting.
Dems Arnold
pma
Student lnvolvementDe ended
To the Edttor
I heartily agree with Don
Batley, social problems won't
go away unless people
consistently and senously take
an active concern m c.oc1al
i.:;sues. The answers to soctal
problems arc more important
than the trendmess of which
style consumer commod1ty
one owns.
It's good to sec poc;ative
critiques of the d1vc..,tment
movement emerging in rt'­
<>ponse to student.. growing
interest!> in lC'-. financial
connecttons to Apartheid
Authcnllc suggestions to
organizations of social in­
volvement arc always useful
and appreciated. ln turn I
would offer a critique of
certain logical connl'Ctions in
Don'c; article.
Don poinh out that an
unaly'h of the most effective
potcntml protest methode:
<>hould include rese.uching
older demonstr.lting tech­
niques and then updnting them for the ttmcs in which we
live
Such a proJect of renewal
would have to include fmdang
how to compensate for the
dtffaculttes of maintaining a
commttment to serious soctal
1c;suec; before and after leavtng
school How to ~tick with
i~sue!t, how to make a more
longlashng difference than the
co-opted htppies of the 1960's
arc other c;enous questions
Don brmgc; to hght We can
make a difference and the
cructal issue rs how to get
people to stay mvolvcd
There are trends 1n South
Africa too, Don Sunday's
paper was announcing in-.ulte;
to sabbath-It''> agamst the law
to pray for the relea~c of
detainees, the pum'>hmcnt ic;
up to ten yc..1r., in pri<>on. The
police .. tate j, trying to avoid
the prcc;ent consequence-; of
the future reality of majority
rule by imposing more and
more authontarian oppression
on the bas1c freedoms of the citizens of that country Brutal
mihtary attacks and 1llegal
detention of Blacks arc the
mamfestation of the function
o( the state and the economy
whtch supportc; that state,
trying to maintain an op­
pressive social ordct' ~ whites
and corporattons can conhnue
to profit from the <>ystem of
domination
The movement to change
our financial c;upport of the
apartheid regime needs
financial help More than that
1t needs active ~upport, from
people talking about it with
their parents and frlendco to
people exprcssmg public
dic;play whether it be huge
puppet. or letter'> to the Board
of Tru-.tcc-. (care of Box 2431).
Seniors Introduce Real 'Senior Challenge'To Class Getting people involved
'cern~ .1n i<>~ue of activating
the democratic potential of
American society lt means
more than partisan poli­
ticking, and more than
dropping a check Ill the mail
every month to the Amerkan
Cancer &X'idy Actlvattng the
democratic potential of
people all around the world
wall rcquarc us all to "sttck w1th
't" I •
To the Editor.
The Board of Trustees
approved a resolution at its
April 6 meeting allowing
donors to re.,trict their con­
tnbution of $50,000 or more to
''investment portfolios man­
ngcd according to social
conccrnc; of particular import­
once to the donor." The
resolution is clearly intended
for those donors who do not
wash to support the college's
anvc tments in companies
doing business in South Africa.
While thas resolution as a
~lcp in the nght direction, the
550,000 ante gtvcs those w1th a) social concern~ and b) lc!'ls
than SSO,OOO to ~pare, no
option but to refrain from
making a contribution to the
colk-gc. That ts our intention.
We would like to issue a
real ''Senior Challenge" to our
class. Members of the class of
1987 will be circulating a
petition asking t.eniors to
comm1t to withholding their
contnbution!t to Lcwb and
Clark unt1l our college has an
ethtcal Investment policy
Further, signers of the petition
will be asked to obligate
themselves to give a specified
ttum of money to LC when the board approve~ a resolution
calling for complete di­
vestiture.
It saddens us to have to
suggest this action. We love
this college, and we want to
see it prosper so that the
students attending LC next
year and the years to come will
enJOy a full range of programs
without paying cxtraexorbitant
tuiuon. ln other words, we
would like very much to make
a financial contribution to LC
But we wtll not continue to
be a party to thts institution's
economic support of apart­
heid. We ho~ the members
of our class and other would-be donors to the college will
share our sentiments
We would like to stress that
thit. '" not a negttve action
When the college docs dlVC5t,
we can celebrate th1s new
committment to equality by
gtvmg as much as we are able,
not only in monetary terms,
but also in terms of
parttc.ipating actavely tn alum­
ni projects such as the
rccruttment of new students
Jillum Detweilrr, Senior
Pipv DaoiJ, Senior
We Jwpt all ~niors will JOin us m
lk11 effort to Itt tJu tnmus and
the aiiminiltratlon know we will
not let tJu iuue of diotJimtnl drop
when we gradUAte. fvtrl Schomburg
Letters Policy
Letters 10 Lhc Editor
should bo addressed to Box 21.
The deadline is 6 p.m. on
Mondays. Submis,,ons should
be typed, double-spaced and
include the author's no.me as
well as academic class, faculty
standtng, or staff position.
Length should be 350 words or
less. All letten will be pub­
lished but arc subject to editing
for grammar, length, and
libelous statements. The Pio­
neer Log re1ervea the right to
hold lcucra if space problems
ariac. All lencu must be
accompMicd by idbntification. e
by Mike -
Last Thu rs<
(a bHocalcd \\
man) sat as
wniting for t¥
return, long ,
There was vc
their minds
In front of
meticulously
hgetmg with
po<.tures an tn
tornado Bot
their guns m t
the silence wa
As expecl
held-the-pen­
tracts-that--rr
ful-for a grea
the first movt
two clay tablt
manila folder
h1deous rut
paragraph 7 ...
echo in the '
sllck as fund
walls and th<
sat opposed
The youths
rcc;pondcd m ,
Then the staff
tht? bi-focalec
turned into a
whtch started
turf desptle
paw-struck
tratls left b
spelled 'accuSI
Cor two hours
The ~1
and flmched c
armed Cor anc
LETTEB
Stud
To the Editor.
1 would Hk
letter by tha1
bringing up
activism in las
of the Log.
critique stimu
predate your
quality of sh
here at Lewis a:
My views 1
rooted an edua
Is also politic
that It deals wil
power, i. c.
interpersonal
historical. 1 :
appraisal of s•
here at Lewis o
broader frat
which the valu
and authentic
actions can t
Let me cxptoh1
Over the
there have be
moves by tt
ministration I
quality of cd
United Stat'
mentlng prog1
a 'back to t
education. Fro
up to lnstltul
learning, sucl
Clark, the pre'
that students
the fundam«
reading, wrif ress
• ln.)
the
link
will
of
ilcy
the
for
ten
the
last
grcc
: we
the
fhls,
pcct
~arc
le is
e at
e of
!thcr
and
play
cave
hind
next
• I
ru~al
legal
: the
ction
,omy
.tate,
op­
hitcs
• tmue
m of
.ange
( the
eeds
l that
from
with
:lo; to
Jblic
huge
k>ard
t31)
•lved
ating
al of
teans
poli­
than
mail
trican
g tht!
of
vorld
with
ditor
t21.
on
1ould
and
~ as
culty
lion.
~s or
pub­
liting
• and
Pio­
t to
I ems
be
on. e
by Mike Thiss
-
lac;t Thursday, an elderly couple
(a btfocalcd woman and a bearded
man) sat as though they were
w.11ting for the1r problem child to
return, long after curfew hours ...
There was very little empathy in
their minds.
In front of this pair sat eleven
meticulously groomed youths,
figeting wath their pens and Lhc1r
postures m the lull of the prc-lnal
tornado Both sides had lowered
the1r guns in true, cold war fashion;
the silence was deafening . '· . ' .,
• Pioneer log, Apri116, 1<'187
oman n e an • • •
•
As expected, the-hand-that­
held-the-pen-t ha t-wro te-thc-con­
tracts-t ha t--made-11 f c-less"co lor­
ful-for·a great-many-people made
the first move. She withdrew the
two clay tablets from her heap of
mamla folders and heralded some
htdcous rubbish off page 3,
paragraph 7... Her words did not
echo m the valleys, but they did
stick as fundament would to the
wJlls and the faces of those who
sat opposed.
The youths, mildly confounded ,
responded m a reactionary manner
Then the staff, whtch was held by
the ba-focalcd woman, suddenly
turned mto a great, ghstcning slug
whtch started to crowd the youths'
turf despite being intermitten tly
paw struck. Each of the mucus
trails left by the slug's belly
spelled 'accusation .' And so at went
Cor two hours. the opponen ts Fach volley would
gain its momentum from an absurd
escalatton of nerves and deflam­
atory remarks, then ancvatably
drop m the youths' court where
they would awkwardly bat it
around hke an eleven headed lton (Youth:) "There go the yellow
flags "
(Elderly couple:) "Hurrah!
ObJechvity is dead'
The bearded buffoon mo­
mentarily quit his doodling and
looked to sec if the bi-focaled
woman was with him before he
bellowed "In our contracts, which
have more clauses than a B-52 has
circut breakers, we may refer to a
pony keg as a 'Golden Calf tf it
bloody well pleases us'" It was an ugly scene strictly PG-
13 matenal. It looked as though
the elderly cou pte got the upper
hand, but so many of the 'offenses'
cited were less than earth­
shattermg petty acts, magnified
far beyond dimension.
(Log reporter) "A finn serve from
the elderly couple returned by a
forehand smash, salvaged by a
deliraous, two-fisted backhand .. "
(Specta tor) "Good Lord!
Normally courteous people achng
hke game show contestants! But
what's the prize, jack 7" It seems that the bias of the
elderly couple equal policy in the
pages of LC Law It seem thev get
anxious when a group of students get
together muck like Gov Wallace
did when the negroes united during
the civil rights movement.
Perhaps we should have our own
movement.
The spectators leaned back
clnd flinched as the canon~ were re­
nrmcd for another face-off between (Jack:) "Well, behind doors 1, 2
and 3 we have Ego, Pndc and The
Catch 22 Trophy! " The youths are white-knuckled
and seething One has slumped to
the floor wJth his eyes rolled back
in his head. H1s brothers wipe the
spittle from his jowls as he
convulses and babbles in monotonous
Latin ... Mike Thiss is a sophomore English
• nlflJOT
LETTERS------------- -
Students At LC Are Candidates For The Bourgeoisie
To the Editor;
1 would like to begin this
letter by thanking Don for
bringing up the subject of
activism in last week's edition
of the Log J found your
critique stimulating and ap­
preciate your concern for the
quality of student activism
hero at Lewis and Clark.
My views on activism are
rooted in education. This view
as also political in nature in
that It deals with questions of
power, I. c. structural and
Interpersonal, as well as
historical I sense that your
ilppralsal of student activism
here at Lewis and Clark lacks a
broader framework from
which the value, effectiveness ,
and authenticity of various
actions can be determined .
Let me explain.
Over the past few years
there have b~n a number of
moves by the Reagan ad­
ministration to Improve the
quality of education in the
United States by imple­
mentlng programs that stress
a 'back to basics' type of
education . From grade schools
up to institutions of higher
learnin~ such as Lewis and
ClMk, the prevailing attitude is
that students somehow miss
the fundamental skllls of
rcadin~ writing and adth-metlc, and need to be
reprogrammed
What I would argue is that
along with the need to train
our peoples in the "basics" we
also need to train them in the
inherent pohtlcal nature of all
education. In short, the heroic
remark made by Richard
Sorenson at last term's
Divestment Debate whereby
Lewis and Clark was chnr­
acterlzed as a "non-political
mstituuon" which doesn't take
moral stances on assuc ·. His
remark betrays the effort of
educational elites to obscure
the power relations that have
shaped all educational in­
stitutions, lncludlng Lewis nnd
Oark College.
What I am getting at hero
is my belief that this Institution
exists within a broader
framework of power relations.
The administrators , the Board
of Trustees . the Alumni4 and
the corporations which we
invest in all have distinct
alliances or differences with
social groupings an and
beyond Portland, Oregon. It is
not dtfficult to see which class
Lewis and Clark strives to align
itself with: the bourgeoisie .
Students here at Lewis and
Clark, myself Included, arc
candid11tes for tht bour­
~ · The bourgeoisie in this country, in all its dtVcrsc
forms, is the class which holds
the economic, political and
social power, at present
sufficien t to maintain lt
advantageous position within
our society. Fundamental to
the reproduction of this power
ts the successful integration of
representatives from different
social groups into the
dommant ideology of the
elite<; in this society At Lewis
and Oark this ideology 1S most
successfully reproduced
through an edua1tion which
rcmoms passive, uncritical,
naive to relation s and
structures of power, and,
above all, inside the
classroom
How many times have we
felt our education being
nothing more than the rote
process by which knowledge I!
deposited , dead at our
fingertips? 1 can think of too
many examples where, more
than anything , 1 get the
distinct feeling 1 am being
educated in the punch-drunk
way to exist as a commodity ,
and nothing but a commodity
About now you may be asking
how all of this relates to your
article. Let me throw in this
quote by the Bra-zllian
educator, Paulo Friere: "For
me. one characteristic of 11
serious position in liberating eductJtion is to stimultJte
criticism tlult goes l~tyorul the
walls of tM school·thAt is, in
the last 11nalysis, fly critidz:ing
tradihonal schools whAt we
hat1e to crttscize is the
c~tpttalist system that shaped
these schools. •
Lewis and Clark College
ha been built on. and
continue;q to be maintained. in
part, by the profHs ap­
propriated from the explotted
labor of oppressed South
Africans. The capital invested,
managed, and eventuall y
exported from that nation
contributes to the perpet­
uation of a system of obscene
i.nJustlcc called Apartheid
What you mis more than
anything ln your article is the
component of "liberation "
present in the process of
addressing these larger social
Issues which cannot be got
inside the classroom alone. If
you had taken a step back and
examined the amount of
student activism generated by
the sub,ect of divestment you
would sec lt is intridtJy con­
nected to a surge to regain our
educational legitimacy .
The divestment debate, the
South Africa literature blitzes,
Colin jones, the lewis and
Clark presence at Reed's
e«upatlon &~nd candlelight
vigil; the demonstration at the law school and the creation of
a well thought out proposal for
divestment to the Board of
Trustees, the reaching out to
faculty. alumni and Law
School peoples to support
dtvestment , and the two---thirds
world shanty town. all,
together, can be seen as a
process by whtch Mudcnts are
engagang m the rediscovery of
what it means to have an
education
The manor house wa" a
~mall event in the total. as yet
mcomplete. effort by con­
cerned -.tudents to attain the
goal of divestment. But is it
clear that such a go.1l is not the
only reason why students
engage in these activities? An
appraisal of the initial manor
house demonstration which
only includes the work
stoppage of manor cmplo~s
and the feeling! ot worth and
JOY aroused through part­
ldpation is incomplete
As long as this college
remains isolated on the t~p of
Palatine Hill road. and those
who wish to c pand their
power over others ~re
operating Within it, there will
always be genuine attempts to
confront the~ things. Act­
ivism plays a vital part in the
combat.
}on11thma Moz.zochi
J•.,tlor io's
8\ L\tikt> I und • l'tuuut I ~~~ •larJ
It .1skcd, the Pion\!l\r
b.l cball tcnm would
prob.1bly tell you they (\\0
wing brooms as well :e
they swing bats.
And wlw not~ Th~v h;wc
~ ,
"~wl•pt" both '\orthwc!'>t
Contcrcnce wc\!hnd ~ric~
th\!y hnn ~ pl.tycd thb
:-.eason, rumung their NWC
record to 6-0 .md 14-6
l'ver.1ll.
Three home run:.-and .1n
impr(\s,ivc pitching
pcrfl,rn"'..'ln ~..:c by Bri.1n Cn.)ok
capped th'-' Pioneer' three
game -.wt•ep of Pi'\diir
Luthcrnn Univcr::,itv nn
Sunda • by winning 14-4.
rook, a senior stMting
hb first game in two ) cars
due to a knee injury, un
hits .1nd nne c.uncd run
·while striking out four to
l'c\rl\ hb tnst win of the
"I <mldn't be prouder of
an •onl' t h.m I am of Brian
in the ellort he m.lt.ll•. llc
did .1 great j(lb," Cl'•'ch
jerry Cntto -.<tid.
The lMtsmen Wl'rc pl 'Y'"S
longball ,,.., \l)Uill at t.Cs joe
1 tu!:>ton t'Omplc . Senior
Bitt Fellow~ .1nd JUnior
\'\'avm• Andcr~on both hit ,
tour b.1m:;cr..... Rut, D.urt"n
Dimmick, .d ... o a sl•nior,
sl.lrlt•d olf the home run
derby with,, ~Crl.'.lm ing line
drive O\'('r the lt>lt field
fence lo tic the g.m1l' .1t 2-2
in the St:lond.
AndcrsCln'~ thrl-c·run blast
highltghted the tourth Pioneer Log, April 16, 1987
tre
three for three to lc.1d the
hit par.1dc. C.11 to ,\I so
acknowledged the fine
pI "y o f( c n s h· c 1 · .1 n d
defensively up the amddle
by ~hort-.top Steve ~toorc
and "econd b.1 em<ln Mikl'
Capka
\Ve pl01y welt .1nywhere,
but we own our •.ud," Gatto
s<ud
The Pio's .1lso owned
Pl U'-. y.1rd on Saturd.1y.
lody (atn went the
dastance on the mound in tl
<;.Cvcn inning contest ltl r.tisc
h1s record to '3 0 on the
sc.1son ( a111 hurled ,1 fl\IC
hit shutout as Semor Chris
Dutlon's roundlrippt•r m.\de
the difference in ~ 3·0 LC
• \VJn.
Cain, onlv il freshman, " has pitched the only two
complete games of the year
for LC and G.1tto attrabutes
much of his success to Pio
pitch 1 ng conch Tom
Naebergall.
"I think Coc1Ch
Nu?bergaiJ's help has
benefitted Cody," Gatto
said, "He's gotten a lot
smarter and he'~ gctt•ng
confident bt'cause we're
getting h1m runs e.uly."
Dutlon, Fellows and
Ander~on hnve been LC's
big three in getting those
runs. They each h,l\'e nine
home runs to tic for the • IX ames
•
Unan Crook took the mound vtctory Sunday for the Plo's in his
first start of the season. The Pioneers ~wept the weekend series
with PLU.
lead in Dtstract Tl play. As
a team t.C h,ls 35 home runs
m 20 games.
ln Saturdays second game
the Pioneers barely held on
before poshng a 9~8 victory.
The Pto's led 9-4 but PLU
battled back for three in
the bottom of the s1xth and
one 10 the seventh before
LC could stave off the -ftff kywr
Lutes Gary Goldsmith
took the wm an relief but
needed help from Joel
Johnson, who got the save.
Lewas nnd Clark faces
their next NWC foe,
W1llamette , on Friday in
Salem, then host the
Bearcats m a doubleheader
Saturday beginning at 1
pm -
Shortstop Steve Moore puts the tag on a PLU runner in last
Sundat.; game. LC won 14-1. lift~ Tennis Team Takes Willam.ette 6-3
overcame som earl) mning
adversity to post the win.
After first inning errors
produced an unearned run,
and giving up a leadoff
homer in the second, Crook
settled down. He hurled
st:ven innings, allowing she putting the Pio's up 7-2.
Then Fellows hit a two-run
ding in a six run fifth . . annmg.
Lewis and Clark's 24 tuts
on the day set a school
record. T!ellows was four for
five and Anderson went -By Donna Jordan
""'"-' ,..,. .un
A busy week of tennis
action resulted in a victory
over Willamette for the
Women's team, and a win
over Linfteld for the men
The Lady Ptoneers
started the week wa th a 6-3
"JiotnPnlade that only experience could br:ng ... "
r-------- -1--------~ I I
! 1 OFF l
I I 1 any large Pi:: a 1
I I
I I
I I
·---~~---- ---------• Order by Phone:
• Call Ext 683 I win at Willamelte last
Tuesday, a long hme rival
of I C to whom they lost
la~t season.
At the end of singles
plny, the match stood at a
3-3 tic Sen a or Bertin a
Loeffler posted a 7-6, 6-2
victory 10 the number one
stngles spot as did
Freshman Jennifer Schemm
and Junior Dee Dec Dobbins
The Pao's then pulled
together to sweep aJI three
doubles matches for the 6 3
victory. A rearrangement
of teams produced a
winning mix as Senior
Karen Petersen and
Schemm, and Sophomore
Rona MacKen zie' and
Freshman Rebecca Watts
teamed up for the first
time, and earned 6-1,6-4,
and 7-5,6-2 wins
respectively.
The Pioneers then
returned to a rainy LC court
Friday to lose to Northwest
Nazarene College S-4.
Number three smgles
player Schemm won
decisively over Kris Rees of
NNC, 6-0, 6-2 Loemer and
Petersen were also winners
in singles actaon.
Petersen then tec1med up
with Watts to produce the
only doubles win an a three
set match, 6 2,3 6,6 3
The LC Mens' team also
had a busy week with two
matches against Lanfteld
and another at University of Portland
1 he P10s lost 8 1 to UP,
a N( AA Di\'isaon 1 team.
De-.patc the numbers, Coach
Don Udloc.k was pleased
with the team's
performM\Ce
Udlock was espccaally
pleased with the number
one doubles team, Seniors
Kirk Tibbets and Harold
Edwards, who played a
tough three set match.
They came out strong 10 the
farst set, 6-3, before falling
3·6 and 4 6 an the second
and thtrd.
Freshman Dave Knolt
also played a strong three
set match in the number six
sangles spot to down Mike
Brennan of UP 4 6, 6-l, 6-2.
The Pio's downed
Linfield S-4 at home after
losing to the Wildcats at
McMinnvJtle last Tuesday.
Singles winners included
Juniors Greg Endicott, Steve
Hardy, nnd Jeff Keyser and
Senior Travis Breyerton .
Endicott and Hardy then
teamed up in the number
doubles position for a 7-6,6-
2 VICtory.
In conference play the
men stand at 2 3 and are 4-7
overall The womens'
record as 3 2, 4·9 overall.
Lookmg ahead the men
pl.1y Wtll<lmette tomorrow
and both teams travel lo
PnctCic Saturdny. Side
by Mlkt I UOI
"It's tl fan1
thtll concluc
Marvin I lal
S.tturdny {1 1
previous Mo1
For those
line between
pure boxing
,llmost too 1
Leon.1 rd Wet:
night, the fi~
ft WCJS li~
(fittingly II
llagler I l.cor
~upported in
J,ty off, had
ciMnce of wi
bell.
nut, leona
slew Goli.1th
,md it won ll
The tone
round, wtth
Sug<'lr Ray cc
three tame~
mtdscctaon, J
would h01vc
the bola styl•
duck
The punch
but it capped
H.1gk•r .lnd I
refuse to be <
l lagler to Lc
SugtH I
intclligently1
and stc1 ymg
trouble cnti1
every time tt
ropes, the ch
has own to pt
Hagler wot
for the ca rly
and final ro\J
the belt tha
before the ch
The spn
Lconards le~
Ray landed'
to ignite the
taunted the r
Rrtyl"
In the rin1
defeated sud
pointed to tt
an here."
To win a I
survive half
KINGS Al\
speckled the
the return of
two year abs
(he was aver ~
knee and wa
scored 7 potr
(what else?) 1
The other
Jackson rctu
Athlctacs un
gold of Oakl
three World
In his firs
California A.J
(it's amnzin~
October thre
home run. 1.:
A DlAMOl
FRIEND 1
who had pi
year with a I
be playmg a
would have
two years Ia~
just six hats
tr,\mplcd N
Umversity.
afterward to
ZOOing it up • ;c 10
l
I
sin his
d series
"'' kt•• ismith
ief but
'\ Joe 1
save
~ faces
foe,
:lay m
t the
header
, at 1 '
-3
to UP,
I team
Coach
•leased
:aam's
•eciaJJy
umber .. . ;,emors
Harold
tyed a
match.
~in the
fal1ing
second
~ Knott
g three
'\bcr six
·n Mike
-1,6-2.
low ned
'\e after
lcats at
tesday.
tcluded
:t, Steve
scr and
yerton.
ly then
number
a 7-6,6-
tlay the
l are 4-7
omens'
erall.
he men
rorrow
avel to Side Lines
b Mlkt fund
"It's a ftne line ... it's a very fine line ... " went the song
tlMt conclud<.'d HBO's pres<'ntation of the Marvelous
MMvin I lngler /Sugar Ray Leonard super bout last
Saturday (I wasn't privileged enough to sec it live on the
prcvtous Monday.>.
r or those who saw the fight live or taped, at wao; a Cine
line between victory and dcf<'at for the combatants. Prom a
pure boxing standpoint it was a very fine line ind<.'ed,
.almost too close to calL But despite that, Sugar R.ay
J.conMd w,tl;\ the clear winner, bec.wse he controlkd the
night, the fight, I tagler and the crowd.
It w,1c; lik<: Rocky Balboa vs lv.m Drago in Rocky fV
(fittingly HBO showed Rocky IV moments after the
Hagler I Leonard fight>. Hagler was heavily favored and
supported in Lac; Veg.1s. Leonard was returning from a long
),1y off, had little fan support and was given even lese;
chance of winnin~ let alone being able to ~ttlnd at the final
bell
But, l <.'onnrd hnd possibly the best fight plan since DClvid
slew Coli.1lh. Sugar Ray stayed at a distance, he h1t early
• md it won the fight for him.
1 he tone for the fight was set when, late In the fourth
round, with one punch, Leonard proved he was worthy.
Sug.tr Ray cocked his right glove back, spun it 360 degrees
three hm<.'., and launched it into a dtsbeheving Hagler's
midscctaon; a maltvelously pompous punch Western Union
would have been proud of the way Leonard telegraphed
the bola style punch that had Hagler too mesmerized to
duck.
The punch, for Leonard, may not have been,, brutal blow
but it capped his opening four rounds of dominance . It told
ll.1gler .md the boxing world, "I may be outmatched, but 1
refuse to be out boxed." At that point the crowd shifted from
I filgler to Leonard
SugM R.1y spent the rest of the night fighting
intelligently, l.lntitng eUective jabs, taunting and teasmg
and st.ly1ng an armslength from danger Ire didn't avo1d
trouble entirely, after all Hagler is a great fighter But
every time the middleweight champion got Leonard on the
ropes, the challenge r ~howed enough fortitude and power of
has own to punch his way to freedom
flagler won a few o( the later rounds but couldn't make up
lor the early loss of points. By the beginning of the 12th
and final round, Leonard stood, arms m the air, waillng for
the bell that would tell him at was only three mmutes
before the championship belt was his. The crowd swooned.
The spring that Hagler's punches had taken out of
Leonards legs returned with fanal round adrenaline. Sugar
Ray landed a flurry of punches midway through the round
to ignite the more than 15,000 on hand He danced and
t~unted the rest of the way to a chorus of "Sugar Rlly, Sugar
Ray!"
In the ring after the bout Leonard was asked how he
defeated such a murderous boxer as the marvelous one. Ray
pointed to the left side of his chest and said, "I got what's
in here"
To win n fight that most thought Ray Leonard wouldn't
survive half of, that was what he needed.
KINGS AND KONGS . Two noteworthy comebac ks
speckled the sports scene in the last week The first was
the return of Bernard Kmg to the New York Knicks after a
two year absence. King, one of the top players in the game
(he was averagmg 32.9 pomts per game in 1985), tore up his
knee and was given no chance of significant recovery He
scored 7 pomts off the bench in a losmg effort by the Kntcks
(what else?) to Milwaukee , then 20 versus Boston
The other comeback was more of a homecommg Reggie
Jackson returned to the Oakland Coliseum m an Oakland
Athlettcs uniform alter a 12 year hiatus. The green and
gold of Oakland had made him famous as he led them to
three World Champaonships from 1972-74.
ln has first game at home, against his former team the
California Angels, the team that didn't want him any more
(It's amazing how these things work out for Reggie), Mr
October threw out the first pitch then knocked out the first
home run I lis two run blast was the 54 9th of his career.
A DTAMOND MAN IS A SPORTSWRITER'S BEST
FRIE D In last weeks column I saad that Bnan Crook,
who had patched httle this year after m1ssmg all of last
year w1Lh a knee inJury, would "wtth a lot of game,.. left ...
be playing an 1mportant part" m the Pto season As fate
would have 1t, Crook got the call to make has farst start in
two years last Sunday In a stellar performance he gave up
just six hits and one earned run m seven inmngs as LC
trampled Northwe~t Conference foe Pacific Lutheran
Universtty. Crook made me look like a proph~t , but
ctfterward told me, "I thought about commg out here and­
zoojng 1t up and m;lking you look bad." Pioneer Log, Aprl116, 1987
ou e
-By Derron Judd
~Lilse~»rt
The Lady Pio track
team continued tlwir
winning ways last
S.lturday as they ran away
from George Fox College for
cl 77-38 dual meet victory.
The Pioneer women h.1d
three double winners, .1nd
claimed both tht• 400 t1nd
1600 relay events to
dominate the Bruins all
dlly long.
Paige O •. lUgherty, a
senior, had a throw of 42
feet 9 mches to outdistance
the nearest competitor by a
full nine feet and easily
win the shot put ller toss
of 113 feet was also enough
to win the discus.
Amy Bolger and Ntcole
Perry were the other double
winners on the day. Bolger,
a sophomore, soared 5 feet 2
inches to win the high
jump, and then went a
Softball Brief
The Pacific Boxers
swept a doubleheader from
the Pioneer softball team
last week 1-0 and 14-0. The
losses dropped the Pio's
record to 2-11.
Trissa Chamberlain
pitched a strong first game
lor LC, but the Pao offense
never got started ln the
second game Gaal Towsley
was shelled
•
• • 1nners
disl.ance of 32 feet 6 inchec;
to win the triple jump.
Pl•rry, .1 junior, controlled
the sprints, to win the 200
.md 400 with times of 26.6,
cl nd 57.7 respccti vely.
With the win the Pio
women now h.we a 5-2 dual
mcl'l record.
1 he men's team
performed well, but came
up short to lose a cloScc one
by .m 84-64 count.
'I he distance runners
were the strong point again
for the Pioneers, as they
~wept the 1500 and the
stcl•plccha se. Ron Arc.s won
the 1500 with a time of
4:07.6, and Carlo
\\~u he\ mhcnr~'-'' Duch."Tlr"k:, th,• rfllN
I.'Oilllll(lfl olllJ .J, \~I Jrllli! lc nn ul mu~l.tr
.1) uQrh\
uh· all'"' ''"" lunm' I Ml . l>uchcnnc
< .. Ill he r:~f from JlaR:OI to c.halJ ~ P
ddn:rm:•j,"t"n<' P.lre111~ cun "culT')" the .:cfk·,
hur 1-c.· un tile red h) rhc Jr\t-;1\C
'Tltc Mu~ul.1r [)\ rn:,rh\ A !4-X"latttln
I\ rnvrn~ h\ lmJ the J,:• nc 1'\."f'l'l~tblc
e page 11
Abbruzzcsse, ,1 frcshrn,an,
won the steeplechase when
he rclccd to a time of 9:39.2.
Arcs, a senior, WclS a double
winner on the d01y .tlso
winning the 800 in ,1 time of
2:00.6.
Ken Ouellcllc wus also
a double winner ,15 he.
claimed the long .md triple
jumps. Ouellcte went 21
feet and 1 I 4 inch in the long
jump, and then c.1me back
to win the triple jump by
flying ·12 feet 4 inches.
Dual meet action
continues for Lewis and
Clark when they face off
with Linfield at 12:00 in
McMinnville .
I r Ouchmnc Bccm~ 1'\lJC I~ 13 tlun
rh,• hnt ht~ ,,, In findmc cun:. tt' ,,J
a 10016 ccn un wm ro k.lenuh p;~nmt
·'' mk MlN\ t\ poonn~ all po»thlc: rn<JUI'(o
tOll• rhc h~hr olg.lln!of [)\Jchc-Jmc: ~llne
alrh.:.ugh at', )aid rhm "~' c:m't r.t~c tt "'tth
)'lU· th<'r~ on-MlmC tlun&" no one m tn
Jc.tH' ~lllnJ
. .....,usiness
ro uction
. -~vertisin
•
• ra1nee a es eo e trainees
o ~;e ext ear's
• '--'ourse,
riters.
Come to the Pioneer Log a riters an~
oon a you can. pag~· 12
n 1 t>hl icjoq;cns n
PI II~ Lo~ srnff tonta
Today
11 l·ricnd ot Philo oph ': a
m~ ehng \\'111 be held from 3 15 :30
p m. in H rrington House. The
ngcnda ancJudcs planning the Spring
term phtlosoph , c travnganzo,
discuS!il1lS nc t •car's rourscs ~ nd
l o Slblc speakers for n t f II term
nd philosophtzlng about nn thing
nd C\ Cl") thmg'
Usmg the La erwTiter eminnr, 4
p m. m aonJawca 1u::ro Lab. '\ ou
need tlus course to usc the
Ln cr">rth!r an the libra') 1 Sign up
m nd\anoc w1th Judy, e t 63 2
n Environmental Law Caucus
pr\.""Senting Congr"'S. man Ron W •den
,,111 be held nt 5 p.m. at the Lcwas
und Clark Law School Student
L(lunge.
Rai ~your o-con,ciou n~ss tonight
t 7 p.m. m the Tita}'Cr R oms. Paul
Rolnnd of Portland's Cathedral
For~ t Action Group wall give a
multa-medm presentatiOn about old­
growth arec-. in Oregon A diSC'USStOn
regarding em'lmnmc.n t.al issu an
gcne~nl w11l lollow.
Fri. 17
\4.'eathcr permittmg , the M.tnor
House l;3wn tS the plaCl.' to he-11 you
cr.IVe excitement and r~~pon sibility .
SlSCA P and Sncajawc11 's Vozce arc
ponsoring •"' Acti\'ities fair from 11
. m. to 3:30 p.m. Cet in\ ol\'~d!
JAM l'N c;T !\M~'' Snca}ttwea ·s
l'o1ct F tt.._ u ·I. ... mustcal event oJ
the term. A ~vcn hour, ftvt: b.md
.c trnvagnn za featunng Bad
p,Hula, Walk On Fir~, Dog M. ti ,
Freck~ From Hell, and the amc1zing
duo, Armstrong and Wise.. 1 he tun
begms lll o p.m., and «dmtssion 1S
onl • $2. Don't mis~ it!
Jurorc;; :ue needed! 11 you arc
interested in serving as a juror in u
•·mod:" trial, to be held from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m., contact d~perate LC Law
student Stt•ve Healy at 245·0625.
join Lone Wolf Circles, Walkmg Jim
Stoltz and Dakota Jim Clifford (or
n evening of folk music and poetry
celebrating · ature. Concernt wtll
benefit th(: t cJlmiopsis Action
Alhancc. Your donation Will help
ve trees. Show ttme IS 7:30 p.m. in
the Chnpcl "1 he I clin~ oJ We~tern
Ch ili:r.ation ,'' u documentnry
locusmg on the Lo Angeles punk
s nf', circa 1980, wall lx' shown •ll
PSU' Lincoln Hall, room 75, (I 7:30
p.m. J\dmission b tr~ .
Don't mi rour chance to sec the
succes ful nnadinn b,md Doug !lnd
the SJug,. These creatures ''ill t>c
oozmg thetr wa , to the Stnrry
1ght at 9 1 .m
Sat. 18
Organi:zating lor , outh 1\frican
Libcr.tlion , n Tcnch-ln il'atunng
• olin ]onl's, an "able mterprctcr ot
the p.nnful rcalit1es of being n black
outh Atric, n," wall be held from
11:00 .t.m. to 1 t .m. at the Bl.1d:
Education. l Ccntc.r in Portl.md. For
more infonnat1on c,llt 230·9427.
l)o rou lo,·~ to get m.1il? Then you
ne<"Xi tc wntc someone. ·1 he perfect
opportunity ' with the AIG Lellcr
Writing c. rnprugn, to be held in
Stamm from 9 n.m. to 2 p.m. \l\1ritc
letters to and an wer qucc::tions of
prospective tudents. Ask your R A.
about the contest between Jloors,
reward: dinner at the Spnghctu
Fuctor '(a brcdk trom SAGA).
Show rour support for LC sporh.
Catch len's brtscball ,lt 1 p.m.
(doubt<' header), softball at 11:30
cl.m., or ll1l'n tennis al 1 p.m.
SOFA prc.cntr..; The Purple Rose of
Ca1ro, Counc1l Ch.lmbcr at 7 p m
.1nd 9:30 p.m A.dmis~ion i~ only
$1.50.
Sun. 19
Tiast\!r Sunrise Service wtll be held
.1t 6 a.m. in Agn~ nanagtm Chapel.
A light break(ast will be served
after the !>Crvicc 1n lhe ch.tpel
meeting room, and weather
permitting, the ~crvice will be held
outdoors.
fhe Portland firefigh ter::. A.ssoci.1
lion I oc c1l 43 i-. "~ponsoring a bcn~f1 t
dance tcaturing Johnny Limbo & U1e
Lugnutq , (opening band 1he
Wt.!mcr!)) , at the Multnomah County
Expo Center, 6 p.m. to Midnight. All
proceeds benefit the Muscui.H
Dystrophy Association. Tickets arc
$5.00 a person, available <'l all C.. I.
jo •'s, MD otlicc or at the door.
Be a Media Head!
Selection of editors/station n1anager s
for 1987-1988 begins soon!
Apply for editor
(that's head-honcho) of:
• The Pioneer Log
• The Meridian
• The Yiem Kimtah
• KLCRadio
• The Literary Review
Applications due Afondoy. April 20
Applications avanable at
the lnfonnation desk
f>Lew.;, contact currem ellilors jor joiJ descrlptrons Mon. 20
Sign-ups begin today for c1 College
Outdoor ·<; trip down the North
S.1nliam Raver. Drown your "'rrows
in this whttew.ttcr ad\cnture. The
trip is on April 25.
Tues. 21
If you're over 21 or have a
reasonable facsimile for t.d.,
Satyncon is presenting Dharma
Bums as well as The Obituaries
'This hip club i~ located at 125 NW
6th.
Wed. 22
Ramparts of Clay, a film presenting
the dr.1ma of J ynung wo!Th1n unable
to accept the -.ubservicnl role her:
ancient Ar.tbtc tr.1dition demands,
wiiJ be shown in Counetl Chamber at
• 5:30 .tnd 7·30 p.m. Admis~aon is free
to .ttl l ( ... tudents faculty and sl.tff .
A Oefenc;ive Driving Cl.lS"> wil1 be
held from 5 30 to 7 10 p m in C:,tamm.
Plan to toke this cour<><.' 1f you want
to driv• vans for student rl<.:livities!
Cont.
The mathem.1ticc; proficiency C'\:.lm
will be gwen on \V l'<l., . pn I ?9 .1 t 7
p.m You must ~tgn up in the Math
Skill-. Center by Fri., April 24 to
take lhc c)..tm A ::.tudy gu•de a~ also
olVclllolble .ll the (enter
The Portlr1nd Art Museum presents
rcrspcctlvcs 7. an exhibition of
photographs by Roy DeC.u.wa
Work.mg wtlh a sm.1ll formal
ca mer«, DeC a rd va port rays
hum<1nity wtth an mten~ity <'l
percept ion and an un U!'ual
scnsihv 1ty to light sp.tcc and time.
Th<.' exhabJtton runs throu&h MJy 31.
• •
~- -Ahno t
17. Art
ctowd,
played
patuli
Gra
ByT
Pioneer LJ
Carolyn E
appointed .1c
Cruduutc
Profc sion.tl
succeeds Ro
served since
de,m of the
P.1gct rl'.Sign•
this yl'.tr,
13cc 1u c P
tenure when
dean, he '
employe" of
P.1gct is cut:
and , ... m rest
career nt Lc,
Septembe r
in titutional f
be avnilnbll' I
political CCC
sl ud i~ .1t clt 1
Arts nnd
Mai
By Tc
I'iort ·a I (
&!tsy Vnll
Lmvis and ~
Plnnt dcfMn
nskcd not to
student acti\
the one he tt1
Afric m divl'
hool on t\ pt
Tlw odrn
tend th tt \'
hnvc b1 l'll 1t
rnlly Vl'll th~
her 15 minut1
tho bn·tk ts
college. PI
C ud ncr n•p(