Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

sCree
Ha(C.
ill be
mm.
want
tic~!
e am
Q 31 7
Malh
24 to
~also
escnts
In of
trava
)rmal
trays
y of
usual
• tame.
y 31.
•••
~·· ••• • •• •••
~= • • • ••• ••• ••o ••• • hno t everybody jamn1ed at the "Jarn in ~tan1m" Frida ',April
17. ArtnstTong & Wi c (pictur d abov ) capltrr d the bohcn1ian
crowd with their Grateful Dead c1ccfion". Oth r band that
played included Sotnc jokes tcn't Funny, l ogn1ati , Bad
patula and Walk on Fire.
April 23, 1987 Vol. 51, No. 21
Graduate School Dea11 Natned
8 Tom Lyden
Pionu .. r Log S;_laff..JYriler
Carolyn Bullnrd has been
appointed ,\cting dc.ln of the
Gruduu tc School of
Profc sional Studi "· Dull.ud
succeed.; Roger Paget, who
crvl.-d sinct• 1985 .1~ thl' first
dcnn of l he gr.td uatc school.
P.tgct rl' igncd in January of
this Y'~u.
llccuuSl' Paget wa:. granted
tenure when he wus hir\.>d no;
dcun, hl' will remain an
employee of the inshtution
Paget i cur-r1•ntly on leave
and will resume his tcnchang
r\;cr at Lcwt nnd Clurk in
Sept em bcr 1987 a an
In titutionnl professor who will
be nvnilnblc to teach cia se tn
politlcnl economy or Asinn
studi" at cat h r the Collt..1;C of
Arts ond Science , the grad uatt! school, or LC'
North-western School of Lo".
At a faculty meeting
Aprilll, associate prof~ sor of
politacnl cicnce, Dill Lewis,
raic:cd an objection to the
ne\ .. ,.ly created po It ion.
l ,,,.;s said, "Fir t, Given our
college pohcy rcgnrd ing
f.1culty hiring which gy~ nll
hirt!S will be by dcpnrtmcnt
and programs; <:{ cond, given
the college policy rcgMding
thl' carc:h process for faculty
hires (hiring, advertising,
rcvtcwmg, intcrvtC\\1ng, etc ... ),
and three, given the EEOC
(Equnl Employment
Opportunity Comnus aon) and
Affirmntivro Actaon polloc we
prof\!Ss, how cnn we ju tify the
creation nnd tnffing of t1
position call"d instituttonnl
profes or7"
In response, l,rovo l Jncquelyn Mnttfeld said, "I con
nc..ither defend nor ju tify th~
dcctsion <granting Paget
tenure when he was hired)
incc I was not here wh •n It
wn m1.1dc, had I bcnn here I
would not ht1ve mude tnc
same decision:·
ll we"• Pre'>ident jumc<>
Gardner' dcdston to mnkc
P01gct, u tcnun.-d prot~:-.sor, an
in!itltutional profl•s.,or .
In January the Pionur Log
reported that Pogct rcsagncd
under rumor 1nd spcculntaon
that he never intended to
rc ign at all ("Paget Resign , "
January 15, 1987).
At thnl tame, P get
contended that two pago
memo he sent to Prc~tdcnt
Cnrdncr rc~ponding to on
cvoluation ot hi p rformance
Maintenance Worller Warned
nv Tom Lyden
Piom cr 1 og !-.Ill/[ u rita
Betsy Vnllt•, u carpl,ntl'r tor
l~wis nnd Cl.Hk' Phy .. icnl
Plant dcp.trtmcnt, has been
• skcd not to uttr•nd , ny mor"
student ,1cth•ism ••vents Iii.:<•
th~ one sh(• c1tt•·ndro for S<.>uth
Afracnn div • tm"nt ut tht• u w
hool on April6.
The tdmmistrtttion con­
tends th u Vtlllt• should not
hnvc bt~cn .H tht• di\'CStmcnt one\' ho tdcnti(icd \'nile In the
crowd thnt guth,•rcd for the
dcmonstr.Hion outstdt• th••
Board of Trustc" me "tang.
Diredor of l'hyo;ic I PI tnt
Dcnna P.tgni tid he wn
anstructed by Vic" Pre-.ad.~nt
for Pinnn c Cll•nn Cr"SS to
tell Vnlll"' th 11 af he wish"s to
parhcipn tc m c-ampus pro·
te t , he must nquc t a
va ntion •
r..tlly "vcn though slw w.ts on V.ttlc as surpn cd bv th" rc.lll) don't f'-'C.l ns though m '
First Amendment nghts '' "re
vtol,ltl-,;:L"
"I fully support dive tmcnt
and I think at 1 u ''cry
imp lrtant isc;ue. So '' hc.n I
h".u~d ••bout the rail"' 1 "•'
very t>x:c:ncd to go. Por me, It t
un 1 su(l of uptio,,s In my hfe,
tn thJ" an tatution's an­
vestments, we hn\'" so m m •
options, and the bl.1ck South
AJr~can have o f"\' ," Vaile
lid,
her 15 minUtt! brc-,\k_ b l• uc;~ oldmimc;tration 's Ob)l~tion 10
h h II ' a d 1'1 c-.id('nt C trdn<'r as tn the bn~ ~ as p.tid tor bv 1 he l'r pH' l'nCt' 1t t (' r.t ' n Sexual Harassment
A Problem at LC
By Shannon Buono
Pia11~ LD st~ turilcr
lnctdcnts or sexual hara smcnt occur at Lc\\.'lS and Oark. .. Wfthtn
every yeM we deal in every office with these kmd of concerns," jean
Ward, dcnn of faculty said.
One LC ophomorc reported a s ual harn ~mcnt probl('ffi to
Word The ~tudcnt said her prof or "would make u.JI
comment to the girl Not " ist but "xual "
She nlso d n'bcd cpasodcs when this prof sor would plncc hi
arm around her or hug her m a mnnner thnt mode her
unc:omfortobl •
In a surv"y of 84 LC undcrgraduat~ conducted by scnaor Kirk
Tibb t und Hcl "nn Carl on, professor of psychology , 26 percent of
the female tudent surveyed bchcvc they hove be n c uolly
huras ed. Four percent of the male respondents Silld they haW-bcc..n
h rosscd.
Ot the tudcnt who rcporh.:d b ing ually h ra ~d, 41 percent
ad the • wcr" harassed by fellow tudcnts; 31 percent smd they were
hur.ts ·cd by faculty members. ond 2.5 pcrcnnl sa ad lh y were
h.arn by upJXRl t.1ff
Tibbct and QuJson saad the figure:; regardmg ual hora ~mcnt
at LC nro average for a college campu
" ual harassment includ" a vanct of behavtors rangang from
sexist comments, which Carlson f "I happen all the tsme at LC, to
actual physical sault.
Mony oi the student urveycd were not ll\,arc that LC ha n
se unl hnrassmcnt pohcy. Seventy-five percent of the sun'-=}
respondents satd they h,ld not read the poltcy ( i:!C page 2 for an
crpt from the pohcy.)
The tudem inten•tcwcd for th1s article reported her cxpc.mcncc
with • ual hum ·mcnt to Ward, but Word said, "Whnt \\c handle
i n't a majority of the complaints. A tnculty member or someone t!l c
can often hundlc a complaint for • student.
Other sources of <lssist,lnce in a sexual h ros-.mont matter nrc the
0 •an of Students orticc or other ndmmsstrulors, n rcstdcnt dtr~"'tor
n r •tdl'nt u '>!Stant or the Student Counschng Cl'nter
...r.c ll ~\ RA S ~11 '11 pugc 2.
ASLC Budget for
87-88 Finali,zed
l3 ' Vi.!lerie opriviz.1
Pionea Lo~ stnff wr1ter
The cvcr-controv·c.~ml ASLC budgctang proccs end~ I st month
Wtlh at' usunl hnrc of "'anncrs and lo crs Th ... Bud ct nnd Finan~~.:
Donrd '' orked for u total of 30 houn; to cut SSO 000 trom tht' chnrtcn.~
t;roup'' budgets. Rcqu ~ t were up uppro amntclv 30 perc ·nt O\d
lost ycctr.
The bo trd orchlllitrntcs n comphcntcd pro ,. rcquinng intuuon
s well , s mtciJ,~t. Each yenr the 'icc pre 1dcnt for Dud ct 1nJ
l~m.mcc (B & F) mu t nd,lpt to changing oondttion ,1nd mt •r>t t W'lth
n~w IP.ade:rs of the organazat1on<: whkh relv upon th<:>m for fundang
As Dan Tvc, the current ''tc:c president of the b ud put tt lt 1
dtfficult to pn.'tllct '"hat the d&n."dor of. group 1 oing t do w1th
t}\Cir budget lt' hard to budget hum4m n ture
"J\SLC 1 gcnc..r~lly reluctant to S'''C b1g lncrel<:<; e\ •n to haghh
succc ful org mzutaons b\."C usc the l"adcr hap m<ty not be .1
hlghl succ ful and motlvntcd n the fonncr ·roup l~ad()r .w.t
Kim f.rit h the 19 ~ \•ire president for B ~-F smd
In order to cnrourngc group to pend '' 1scl B & F under lh
leadcn;h•p of f.ratsch m tt tutcd an O\ ersprom poll ' wh1ch ,,,\1 N.·
more flrml · cntorccd b • T ·c nnd ha bonrd The poh \ rc-qutrc
a curncv 1n the proJCCtl.'<i budget of chortc.rcd group If ,, group
under ·stun.•tcs and end up o c pPndm" the )0\0Unl '' 1ll b~·
t I h-.. , .... '""thtlit \ or , l·•ran und wn unavuil blc lur coll,·s··· Prl'sidont j,amcs que.-. tons \: .... "' uti l' ·~ •
r- • b 1 "1 n nt rr. t~ • • a! 1 • l''''"'r. l CurdtH'r rt•portc .:d~l)~.:.:"'.:·a:.:s_::th~'::_' __ 1_~_n_u_u_u_t\:_._"_·•_·_''-tt_n_'·_u_t_6<_'_ll_,, ____ r_o_n_'1-"'-:-·--------------=:------::-----:-- , subt r.tC1\'d from th•• nc t .1nn uul bu~lge t •
f page .2
Darrow A warded Grant
1 cwis and Clark Co11egc biology Professor Tom D.trrow
ha~ been awarded a $56,000 grant from the U.S. Em 1ron
mental Protectton AgcnC)
Darrow and James Houck, adjunct profc c;or of biolog> at
Lewi-. and Clark and senior researcher at OMNt En'¥1ron
mental Inc of Beaverton w1l1 U">e the $55, '7Qh .w. ant for a
study to e'<aminc the effects of tox1c waste o_n sr_nall rodents
hvmg in or around a tox1c wa-.tc dump sttc m Southern
On.~n.
Clinics Fool Hundred
Hundreds of Oregon women hove contacted facthlics
which advertise free pregnancy tests and b1rth coni rol
information , only to dtscover that these "ctlmcs" arc phony
For information on phony "climes" in your area contact the
Oregon NARAL office m Portland at 223-4510 l·or reliable
medical referrals , contact NARAL, Planned Parenthood , or
your county medical soocty.
Help Save Citzema 21
etghborhood efforts to keep (merna 21 open have been
gtven a boost in the form of the Sa"c C.ancma 21 Camp.•ign .
Seven Gables Theaters, the operator.. and the building ow­
ncr have agrced to work together to keep the theater open,
at least through June 28.
The committee is now selling S.1vc Cinema 21 passe~ for
$30 which admit holders free to unlimited (ilms through
June 28. The may be purchasL'<i at Cincm.t 21 or by ::;ending a
check for $30 pdvable to Seven Cables to: Save Cincm\1 21
Committee NWDA, 1819 NW fveretl, Room 205; Portlnnd ,
Oregon 972r!J
Symposiu1n Scheduled
Teachmg stTategic~ and tactics for spcci,11 educ.1tion will
be explored during a t\\•o-day symposium at LC on May 1-2.
The symposium will focus on ways that teachers em engage
students in the classroom and will consists of three
interrelated components : specific stratcgtes for incrc<tsing
each student's rate of active response during instruction; how
instructional f~back should differ during the aquisition
and practice stages of learning as well ac; strategtes for
incorporatmg sel!-and peer-generated feedback, and how lo
design and implement dasswide peer tutonng. Registration
is $65. For additional mformation, contact Barbara Schtr­
mer at the LC'~ Graduate School of Professional Studtes,
293-2756.
Wright A warded
LC had a winner m the Women in Commumcati ons, Inc.,
Pacific Northwest Regton 1987 Student Competition .
Danelle Wraght rece1ved a first place award m Public
Relations . Announcement and presentah on of awards in all
categories took place dunng the WICI Pacific Northwest
Regional Conference on Saturday, April4 .
LC Senior Selected
Thomas Kent Kuo, a Senior at LC, has recently been
selected to parlicipate in the winter term of the lnter­
nauonal Trade Field Study conducted by the IntemahonaJ
Trade lnstitute of Portland State University Kuo w11l select
and design a practical research project wh1ch supports the
international business community of Oregon.
Forestry Discussed
Experts from around the world wiJl discuss contemporary
forcsry issues during a five <Jay conference sponscrcd by LC
and the U.S. Forest Servtce. The conference, "International
Policy Perspectives: Comparative Forestry Is:,ues," will be
hl'ld April 27-May 1 in the Templeton Center Registration
1s $200 ror all five days or $65 for one-day sess1ons. Inform­
ation is available through the Graduate School of Profes­
sum.Jl Studies, 293-2719.
I Pioneer Log, April :23, 1987
Support Staff Unified
-
By Christtna Belton
Pionf!tr Los <.taft wrttu -- - -
In office.., whcro n sccrt'tnry
rune; compu t~r"l, coordinates
appomtmcn ts refer" c;tudcnts,
looks up pohcy the o,('Crctory
starts to mokc manngcmcnt
dCCl'tlOnS .l!t well as USC
mdcpcndcnt judgement .
-:,1ncc this week io.; national
c;ccrctary '-. week, n.'Cognition
of sccrctanec; and other
support "taH members
include" rccogni.-ing these
various ~killc; th,\t the "upport
~ta!f juggle:-.
Most ~;.upport 1\taff
member" on campu~ nrc
plca-.cd wtth the ro<:"ogmtion
they r<.'Ccivc Nola Long, a co
chatr for the Support Stoff
Group, work-c. in the hl•aory
and rchglous studtec;
departments "I have no
bone to pick myself The
working condttion., heTc arc
great and the people tn the
department arc juc;t
marvelou~. · Long said.
Karen No1rn, the other co­
chair for the Support Staff
Croup, work.., in the
international affair<>
dcp.lrtml..'nt. Shl' relates that
there arc some members of the •mpport staff, less than
hulf, who hove voiced some
d1c;content wnh the working
rondltions here ·•' Lew'' nnd
Clark "A common complaint
b the c;upport staH is not
re-.p~ctcd here, support staff
member' .He treated as
'll.'COnd clas<-cit I lens, .. Na1rn
'>olld
The Support StaH Croup
wa.., formed m 1983 wtth
intent tons to unify the support
.. taff members Close to half
the ')upport taff working at LC
meet with the group once a
month Long, c:o·chair, said,
"Wt!'re definitely not .1 scwtng
circle or u cookte baking
group, we would like to
achieve more than that ·•
The Support StaH Croup
agenda mcludes discu5saons
on the fact that there Is no
affirmatiVe act1on whtch would
allow JOb training and more
path'l for promotton for the
support staff, rcclassifing the
support staff jobs for salnry
purposes, and the problem of
being under-utlhzed for val­
uable mformation "We arc
an integral part of the campus
commumty and we would like
to be tncluded In more board
dcci.,tons/' Long !>.ltd
Harassment Policy
HARASSMENT from page l.
These sources of help ore
not named in LC's pollcy a"
being able to handle com­
plaints o( cxual harassment .
Carlson .. atd this is one
problem with the policy.
"It'.-; a grcJt policy, but the
methods of enforcement need
improvmcnt and revision.
There needs to be a more
centrali7l'd way of knowing
who IS being hara<>scd or If one
person ha~ been harassmg
many others/' Cati\On said.
If someone goes to on
authority to deal with the
problem, there arc a host of
tnformal ways to deal with the
Situation and "most of the time
cases are successfully handled
informally,'' Ward said
Under some conditions the
complaina nt may feel uncom­
fortable with approaching the
offender personally In this
case he/she can have one of
the above mentioned outh­
onttes act as an Intermediary
and confront the offender
If the complolntant fee16
comfortable , he/she can
approach the offender per­
sonally and try to deal with
what they sec a.s the problem.
During the Informal pro­
cess confidentiali ty for both
parfles is strictly enforced H
the person who is making the
complain t wishes to remain
anonymoutt, he/she may do so
and the complaint will be
handled by the Intermediary
and the oflendcr
"Protection of everyone's
rights is very Important,"
Ward emphastzed
If the situation i'J not
satisfactorily resolved In­
formally, a formal hcanng
may take place during which a
• gnevancc commtttce will
make a JUdgment based on
the evidence in the record.
The grievc1nce committee Jfl comprbed of one member
of the college faculty, one
member ~f the law school
faculty, one member of each
student body (undergraduate,
graduate, and law o;chool), one
person from an admtmstratwe
office appotnted by the
prcstdent, and two members
of the LC community
The following is an excerpt
from lewis and Clark
College's sexual harass­
ment policy:
Sexual harassment is
deflned as: "an attempt to
coerce an unwilling person
mto a scxuaJ relationship , or to
subject a person to unwanted
sexual attention, or to punish a
refusal to comply, or to create
a sexually intimidating, hos­
tile, or offenstve \<~Orking or
educational environment
Thas pohcy applies to
behavior between and among
faculty, staff and students of
equal or differing status It
may include.
1 Verbal harassment or
abuse;
2. Pressure for sexual
activity;
3. Inappropriate emphasis
on sexual stereotypes;
4. Sexist remarks about
clothing, body or sexual
activities;
5 Inappropriate or un­
wanted touching and patting;
6 Leering or ogling at
another's body,
7 Seeking sexual favors
accomp.1nicd by implied
threat concerning one's JOb,
grades, or Jetter of recom­
mendation, etc.
8. Physical assault
9 Retaliation bec .. use of
the rCJCCtlon of scxua I over­
tures}
10. Cranting advantages In
return for scxuol favors " BUt LARD from pagt 1.
as dean wa~ not int\!ndcd as
an oHldnl rc~lgnntlon The
college attorney viewed
Paget's corresponde nce and
so id It wns a letter of
rc~tgnot ion
Bullard Selected
Bullard, a graduate of Reed
College where she maJored tn
hitttory and philosophy ,
rcceavcd her MA in education
of thl• hearing lmpaared from
Col-umbia Unavero;tty
Teacher'> College, and her
Ph.D. in special cducotlon
from the University of
W,t.,hington She ha!! been a
clao;sroom teacher of the
hearing impaired, a member
o( the faculty of the University
of W.1shmgton, and associate
profcswr nnd director of two
programs (or the hearing
impaired at Northern Illinois
Univ crsity
Bullard, an associate dean
in the Craduatc School since
1985, served last year as
program director of the
Craduatc Core Studio~
Program this year She also
serve" ac; a consultan t (or the
public '\Chooh concerning
deaf children and IS chair of
the Advic.ory Board for Interp­
retive trammg Programo; at
Portland Commumty College.
Bullard hae> wnttcn cx­
tcn.,ivcly on language
development in d~f children.
JllONIJ!R LOC
tdllor In Chid Tom t.yd<'n
MAnaging Cdllon lilliAn t.A-twcllcr
Ncwa l:?dllor
Ctllon C.clh.•
Forom t:dllor: Parker llodg~
FN1hu~• Cdllor: Shannon Buono
Sport• tdllor Mlk<' I .u.nd
!'holography Editor D~vld &tt•
Copy Cdllor. Arwm ROtmNum
8u!lln~t MAnagt'r. Parl«-r J lodges
Advertising M'-ltlg~r. jlm A~les
l'roductfon Managc-n Katen FclAn
Newt Writer" JUUan ~twcllcr. B«Xy
Crt't'n. Olrt·.una ~lton. Pvk.cr
I lodge., Tom Lyden.
Michael Cohen, Sheila Mct..rc.-n.
Valerio Copttvlu, ShllMon Buono
f'oromWrilt'rl Tammy f'enk. Doug
RlggJ. Richard Leider, John Lunsford,
Katl Schnm~rg, Mllct' ThJ.n, Joe
Woc:hJ
Futu"' Wrltcra CynthiA Lopez.
Duncan Satnr, Mary Clnty, CUJon
C'.ai.N, Renno Drock. Don Dalley, Jllllo.n
DetwcUor , Mlchat'l Cohcm, Diane
Rub, MOe a That
Sporu Writer~: MJchael Cohen. Mllce
Lund, Derron Judd, Donna Jordan
Photograph em CUJon Cdha, Ollvtd
Knott. Aldy Mlllikm. Arwf:ll
Rolcnbaum. jef( Kc)"KK', Ad.reAn
hrrart, D•vtd &ttl, 0\rtJtlna Bclton
Art lata ~ta Stockobrand, Arwen
Rotmbaum. Todd van Hulam
Pub Odo Otbble Jorg~
Ptodudlo n Mlchaol Cohen. ~<ann
I"C'I.n. Mazy Yock. Arwm ROI4!nbaum.
Jclf KoYJ>Cr
Computer CraphJaa }1m Abdes
Typlah Debbie Jorgaucn
Com poe Ilion Log Cod
Advllor Pe1crChristCNOn
SpirituAl Culdan~ . Mr c~nJcant
POSTMASTI!Rt ~d addrt'JII chllllgaa
to TI ffi PIONI!P.R lOC., 0615 SW
PalAtine lliU Road, Portla.nd, ~gon,
91219 SubllcriptJcme al'\l S8 yearly
Second d111 pottage paid at Portland,
Ores on
The Pion err lA fn'&<!l'Vtl tho rlgh t
to dcmy any advort~Mment which we
f~lla contrary to Joum.U.dc olhta
and college poUdea.
VIew• opnatd ahl thOM o( the
writ en and do not n~arily rdled
tho vtew. ol tho the atudcmt body, tho
f.culty or the collego administration.
Unslg:ned td.itortalt art' IU88esled and
approved by tho edit ore and managcn
ol thb new.paper and rtllect the
maJority opinion o( lhote olllm..
Se.le<tion ol cartOON app«aringln
the Porum aoctJon Ia the rtsparulbillty
ol the Porum I'IClltor
ntt: PIONtrR LOC (USJ~ ().).100)
II pubu.hed wc.-elcly except onholldt)'l
by tho AuodAted Studt'ntl oliAWil
and Oark CoUog•. 0615 SW J~al•llno
I Ull Road, Portland, Oregon. 97211) BUDCET frc
ASLC, an
~P('nd mg, all,
contingency f
1 he nl.'(.>d for '
J.ttC'f in the y•
it difficult to
.m old btll will
For cxarr
Frit~>eh flo'CCiVI
team uni(orrr
purchased in
under the
circum!>tunccs
organizatio
pcnalin'CI .
Student fe
of money ta'
tUitiOn, whtd
tot.ll available
increase to $
from at's cun
per year ''It 6
tho.t bad of a
all you get ba
former ASLC
H<'nshall said
Ed ucatio1
SOFA, Exper
and College
ac;ked for tn
budgets this )
Ed ucatlo
requested
received $10
~~We'd lov
the group:
they ask fc
thls was an h1
year, and v
JUStified be
sources of ad'
are available
SOFA asked J
but this req1.
$11,000
Experimer
group rcspor
coordtnatlon c
1t's second
healthy 80 pel
last year's bud
College 0
over $20,000
''ideal" agcn
rewarded $10,
$875 over thci1
,. __ _
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I ·---e 1.
'\dcd as
' The
viewed
ICC and
tler of
ed
of Reed
jorcd ln
>SOphy,
luc:ation
cd from
ICrStty
nd her
ucatlon
lity of
1 been a
of the
member
\lverslty
ISSOciatc
r of two
hearing
1 Illinois
ate dean
ol since
{Car as
of the
)tudies
)he also
: for the
cerntng
chair of
r lntcrp­
rams at
College
en ex­
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w:n
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FelAn
lcr,lkdy
lttt
~n.
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, Doug
.u.ns!ord,
Joe
>C:t,
Gillon
~cy. JIWM
Dl.a.ne
am. Mtktt
orda.n
'·David
Katen
)ISC:'Jlbaum.
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yearly
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Do!lhe
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btralion
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IJ\&N&crf
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Palatine
~9'1219 Pioneer Log, April 23, 1987
ASLC Budget Examined
OUOCflT frotn pagt 1.
ASLC, nntlcapatlng ovcr­
Splmding, allocated a $3,000
contingency (und to preclude
the need for flnanctal Juggling
hltl'r In the year. Croups flnd
it difficult to anticipate when
•"' old btll will carry over
For example, last year,
Fritc:ch rl'Ct'ivcd a bill for crew
tCJm untforms that had been
purcha~;ed m 1983 Of course
under these ktndo; of
ctrcumbtanccc;, the individual
organizattonc; arc not
pt•nalizcd ,
Student fees, a set amount
of money taken out of each
tuttion, which determines the
toh\1 available ASLC funds, will
increase to $156.95, up $9.95
from it's current rate of $147
per year "It seems that it's not
that bad of a deal constdering
all you get back for only $157,"
former ASLC pre<3idcnt Robyn
Hcnshall said
Educatio nal program s,
SOFA, Experimental College,
and College Outdoors , each
a<>kcd for tncrcases tn theu
budgets this year.
Ed ucatlonal program s
requested $12,000 and
received $10,700 However,
"We'd love to give all
the groups the money
they ask for ... "
this was an increase from last
year, and was felt to be
justified because of the
sources of additional aid that
arc available to this program .
SOFA asked for over $12,000,
but this request was cut to
$11,000.
Experimental College, the
group responsible for overall
coordination of activities , now in
it's second year, received a
healthy 80 percent increase over
last year' budget
College Outdoors requested
over $20,000 to Implement an
"1deal" agenda They were
rewarded $10,650, an increase of
$875 over their last budget. Kelly <imith, dIrector of College
Outdoon, 8did the large lnucase
was primarily r<-quc1tcd In ordl'T
to red ucc t hl' price of triP' ''I'd
like to sec u!9 h.wc more money
bt•causc I think WI.' serve n lot of
folks and we huvc to charge the
fees W<' do in order to run the
tnp-., ·Smith said.
According to Fritsch,
although ''we'd lov(• to give all
the groups the money they ask
for," it is diHicult to judge
whether or not a dccn.w•c in trip
costs would attract enough
additional students to warrcnt
the large increase requested by
College Outdoors
A more controvcr<~lal t'lsuc
was the funding of OSPIRC
(Oregon State Public Interest
Research Croup), a lobbytst
group which support c; initiatives
related to environmental
conscrvatton, conttumer
protection , and soc:1al welfare.
OSPJRC requested two
dollars per '3tudent but was only
allotted one A recent petition
dnve, conducted by the LC
chapter of OSPlRC, collected
the stgnaturec; of 800 students
who supported funding of
OSPIRC by LC
The problem is whether or
not to provtde funding for a
group if the money docs not stay
on campus for the sole use of the
Lewis and Clark stude n~ body
Fritsch said, ''it's hard to see
direct, tangible results here at
LC ·•
The executive council has
decided that the Budget and
Finance Board will conduct a
formal inquiry with the mtent of
clarifying the function of
OSPIRC here on campus If
further exploration IS deemed
necessary, the council will
appoint a econd multtfaceted
committee to delve further.
The Communications Board
asked for $3,000 to cstablio;h a
contingency fund, which would
provide money to the vc1rlous
media on campus should they
wish to enhance their program s
or tf they need aid t-o continue to
operate. The boord was granted $1,000,
the ~me amount .-t!'l last ycM.
Thas waR approved by ASL.C
prcstdcnt Robyn J lcnshall after
consultmg w1th the council. Ar.
Fritsch Sllid, "th~
Communication'> Board would
like to be autonomous . Giving
them only $1,000 forces them to
maintain a wcakcntng
communicative hnk."
I he Communic<Jtionc;
Board's ronc;tttution docc; amply
that the board jo; entitled to
maintain an unspecified dt:grt• •
of autonomy . j~Jne Yedinak, the
current chair of the
Communications Board, feel~
that the board' desire for
autonomy is JUstified by the
need to maintain obJectivity
when rcportmg on the actlvit1cs
of the ASLC She also ~aid that
one of her board's main
obJectives this spring Is to
"establish, ao; well as cvaluat •, a
better worktng rclation:,h•p
between ASLC and the media."
The combaned budget of the
medta under the
Communi cation!-~ Board's
JUrtc;dactio n totall~d close to
$60,000 (30 pel't:'cnt of the total
ASLC budget but approxtmately
$5,500 less than requested) . The
most substantial cut was in the
P1oneer Log's budget, which for
1987/88 will be $5,800,
approximately $4300 less then
last year
The Pioneu Log purchased a
Laserprinter, two Macintosh
computers and a vanety of
software to reduce ris1ng printing
costs The cost for thi'\
equipment was an unbudgctcd
expense last year, one that the
newspaper must pay for thio;
year. However, the equ1pment
will save the newspaper money
next year
According to Yedinak, one of
the maJOr problem s is lack of
research tnto such spec1fic
issues. 'There JUSt doesn't seem
to be adequate manpower or
enough time to accompJio;h this
kmd of groundwork ."
"JJornP.made that only experienct .. could br:ng .....
r--------- ,--------~ I I
I I 1 any large Pi:ua I
I I
I I
I I
·-----------------~ • Order by Phone
• Call Ext. 6831 ASLCBUOGHT
I Wit .....,
~ sno Curopu• C.:ruNd•
Colw~O\Itdool"'l
C~T ... m
l)ant:ll Tam S5,195 f1171S
S.l147 .... ,Q50
~ llawahlp of Ch ru. ,,.,, "I hi rl!'ll
Jl~nt'ltlf) T r~m
•r~wAII o .. t.
htc:nw•IONI Allalft SttM
.SIOO
.so
.so
$440 Sl,$)5
em
10
130
Sl50 luaoell\lon
lnUrltlltloul AffaiR
Sympo~lum
lnttrnalloMI Sluc1rrt!t
ot\M(Jdadon
LC.&~ S1#1J Sl~
J:'J)14 54..500
kliS ll,AOO A tiiOCIItlon
Muti.AI Aru
Men a l.aCJOJM tl,17'0 11,785
'$L\SO Q,.\100
Modd Unlttd N~tlon•
On-~on Scud""' Public $500 ""
lntll~l ~rca.
ldroo p toSJ'IIr.)
lt.Uy Squid
Ru#»yCiub sucn 14..211 $4,610
J.S:SO Sl.lSO $49)
S86J Wll Sl,sa5
!NIIln& Tl:•m 11,74.2 S2,.091 .,
S\J Tum SS,ot,O JIJ!m "0. olotiO Scudtnls lor ~yar~d
loftbun RIAhb (SGI.JU
!>ludrnla 111 Solld•nty
with Vfllntl AlTP.flun
l'ropl• cSl AM
SCvJ•n•• ~~il:l'd l01
AlutMI llrl•tiOnt
tOOAIU
Stud•nta T~l!r
A4vocat•~ Nucl~.,
OiunNmtfll GTA!Io'Ol
Stu..t•n•• lor the VIM.I.al
NU 'Sfo41)
NA W4 .,
llSS
G,.liO suso
fl,190
Shldtflt• Unlt•J fOI"
Anwrtoa Culrural
AwatY- CSUACA>
Womrn • Ctnt•r
\'lonvn In S)J»J IUlO $3,510
$561 Sl ,Jt.S fnS
Co"""" ak:atloNI WJ5 S3t5 M71
Womrn "' Mllth and
S.ien~ S141 IISO to Womer\1 l.lcr­
rotAL
CummunlralloiU 11o«rd
Pulfltn Lot R.ll5 M..SOO tJ,4Cll
~.Dill 16'GOD • t'7UJt .., .. IW7 , ...
19,160 Sl!U60 ~&..-,
I<LC RAdio $4..101 f6;m f/oJ11D
1JI.t M•nil•" S),llO S))lS 15.5l5 L C. llnJnu
Conwnu11k1Uon.a &o.rd $5)'&5 15,;51Xl ISJ)OO
Conllnstfl()' tl..l25 11,000 11,.10)
(. ommul\kaiiON IJcMrd
so J)Q) s:tQI OfOar F..tfWt~CD
Mt<ila lloi\Ofar\t
'r ·-, .,,.,.,.
TOTAL $5,741 ""~ 11;&00
$28,153 Gi,ll) 119..000
SS7.GM Mt.A)t Ut,tn
Stud•"' Cwera-n l
Studtnt Acad•mlt 1).16 ., , ...
AU•tts &o.rd (SAJ\,.1'1)
ASLC H-aria $l7..,AI 1)6.111> a3U20
S1)1(1J ti,OOO ~ EJ u c. Ilona I PNfrarne
SN..ttnb Oflollllud 17..500 f1:;al JlO.roD
tor Acu ¥1tw ®I' A> llo.DOO llO.SOO Sli)SO
tiO Q,IOO I),J.U E. pr-rttnr.r~ tal <:our«­
ASLC Otn<11: Rapt non
~ ... R.7ll to i60J
I!Jfo:tlon Jtft:~lon/DIMa~
ACut Due/Calltt,._.
SW£1\.P IJ65
fO
1750 to MOO
to ms
11,000 Sl~
Q.IOO .,
... SLc C011""«'fi<Y
S p«ta I I 'rofi aa
h•lom'II\IOfl anJ ssm to U..DQ)
l"toocnmtn~na
Conabopll')'
TOTAL
TOTAl ASlCJVDCF.T JO
Heading for Europe lhas
summer? Jet lhete anyt.unc for
$269 00 or less wtth
AIRHITCH (as reponed in
~"on n.uner Reports, New Yor/c
Times, Good Housekeepi ng.
Harvard' ~ "Let's Go" student
travel guide sene._, and national
network mommg shows). For
dctn1ls, call (212) 864 200 or
wnte 290 I Broadway. Sutte
lOO-T. New York. NY 100'-.S.
GRE and AT Instructors
openrng. Kaplan Educational
Center 1nterviewmg now
Apphcants must bave taken
GRE. Math background and
teachang experience necessary.
Begmnmg salary S l 5.00 per
hour. Send resume tO 600 SW
lOlh, Room 402, Ponland.
97205.
FOR ALE:Men's blue 19'
12 speed. In excellent con­
dmon. New tire...~. $100.00.
Atomtc ARC skis for sale.
Red Sled, OS racing senes,
200cm. Marlce.r M40 bindings.
Like new condition, $17 5.00.
Honda 70 motorcycle . Great to 1M!)
gas mileage and great
condttion. S1mllar to a
S(;OOtcr. 4,000 miles $150.
Call Lynne at 244 5561.
LO f: I "U S Senate" coffee
mug. Blue/gold Please return
to Doug Rtgg · No que..,tion
asked.
Motorcycle for ale: Honda
CX 500 Great condJLaon. only
20,000 m1lcs, new tues. water­
cooled $8 0, call Brad.
ext.4886
Place your cia ified fre-e!
No charge for students "and
stnft. And only 10 cenL'\ per
word to lhe pubhc. Call 293-
2701 or send at to box 21, attn.
ad ITWJl8ger .
Typiog/\Vord Processing­
SO wpm. La er pnnter for
professaonal result~ . Exper­
acnced secretary/ex -tcucher.
Resumes, tenn papers, manu·
script~. etc. In Mllwaulde.
659-9935.
Hiring today! Top pay!
Work at home. No e"penence
necde~. Write Cottage
lndustnes. 1407 l/2 Jenkins.
Norman. Oklahoma 7 3069. •
• '
W~rtlu llrcJudc ~ tlond3 "> l'rcludc
Ji t'LiJ:/.' J/1 (.c.>~(IJl
' M>l\ .trn ,. 1 f"1 ' u
rl() get ahead in COllege, it help If
uu choo e a brUhant rootnn 1ate L1ke a
lacinto h pet onal cotnputcr And no\\
1erc are t\\'O n1odeL to choo e fi·ont
The Macinto "h Plu , \vhich co1ne
itl1 one 800K disk drive and a full 1nega
.rte of Inen1ory(expandable to fotu).
And the ne\\' lacinto h SE \X hich con1e \Vith either tv~·o built 1 n ROOK
uri\-e . or one drive and an internal
20-n1egab}1e hard dL k. A \Veil as a
choice of tv.:o ne'A' kcvbo~u1ls . ,
In ·ide, theSE al·o has an ex pan-
Ion lot, o vou can add a card that lets
I ) ou hc.u-e inforn1ation oYer a can1pu -
\\'ide net \\'Ork. Or another card that lets you run 1S-DOS prograrn ...
~~ hichcvcr Macinto, h vou choo e, ,
you can u e the late t, n1o~ t advanced
oftware. And that n1can you'll he able
to \vork faste1~ better and n1a.rtet:
o t'A'O ways about it.
Demonstrations and Ordering Infot1nation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pricin available only to eli ible students, faculty, and staff of
Lewis ....-Clark College and orthwestem School of Law ' o:
Overs
Orgaruza
are finding
process wo
meeting th
accountable
deficit amo
year.
Cutting
nothing to
to perpetua
offer comp
again. Gra
student o ·
regular in
Chartered
bookkeepin.
presently
The reaf
deterrent to
punishes p
have been i
there are no
budget
capital ex
services.
This is
thorough exl
the policy.
9th Budget a
are open to ·
difference
publicizing
healthy stu
more fair
students in
students in
Stude
OSPIRG1
apparentl y
invcst•gated
ASLC is in
Lew1s and
the campus
money lea\
whtch m tu1
ASLC monc
1 The dcd
ttmcd and
leave camp1
comes mto l
OSPIRG
and many s~
OSPIRG. Th~
tf LC's OSPI
budget.
In additio
continued
numcricall y,
divc~tmcnt.
favored OSB
obligatton to
funding of
Sllbm~ID"' {ot
for dttllll.J, or 11nJ
be 110 lort~tr tlutn cJ ) e,
ed
lble t r cilfor i11 C IJirJ T(lm l.) den
Mana gin~ Etlitor Jilli.m lkrwcilcr
Nr.w\' Editor Othon C1c1hs
Forum Editor P;trkcr llodgco; r C'afUft'S Etluor Shunnun Buonu
Sports Editor M1kc. Luntl
Plaotograplty Editor 0.1\'td O.aus
Copy Editor Arwcn Roscnb.IUIIl
;\tlvnti\·illg Afa11agcr Jim Abeles
Dusint!.rr MoMgcr Parker ltotlgcs
Procluctro11 ,\lanngu K arcn Felan
Overspending Polley Unfair
Organizations that depend on ASLC for their funding
are finding that heavy·handed deterrents is how the
process works. At a recent ASLC Budget and Finance
meeting the committee decided to hold organizations
accountable for overspending by subtracting the same
deficit amount from the groups' budget the following
year.
Cutting a group's budget the following year does
nothing to solve present budget problems ; rather, it serves
to perpetuate the problem , as groups have tess money to
offer comparable services, and will likely overspend
again. Granted, money management is a problem for
student organirers, but accurate budget infonnation on a
regular interval, not fear tactics, is the solution.
Chartered groups need to be able to check their
bookkeeping against actual account amounts, which
y cannot be done.
The reaffirmation of this 'overspending' policy as a
deterrent to money mismanagement is unfair in that it
punishes predecessing student organizers who may not
have been involved in the money mismanagement at all,
there are no incentives for groups to practice responsible
budget management, and it prevents groups from making
capital expenditures to improve the quality of their
services.
This is a fundamental student issue requiring a
thorough examination of the fairness and effectiveness of
the policy. Apparently ASLC meetings , such as the April
9th Budget and Finance meeting that discussed this issue,
are open to students . This is a good practice, but there is a
difference between proclaiming an open meeting and
publicizing and encouraging student attendance. A
healthy student turnout may have helped to shape a
more fair policy as this decision, which affects all
students involved in chartered groups, was made by five
students in 25 minutes .
Students Support OSPIRG
OSPIRG, the statewide student political group, IS
apparently having its ASLC charter status
mvestigated . Upon approval by the executive council,
ASLC ts mvestigating the role that OSP1RC plays at
Lewis and Clark According to some members of the board
the campus must see tangtble r~sults. and smcc ASLC
money leaves campu-. to the state OSPIRG chapter,
which m turn fmt1nccs the LC chapter, the5e people feel
A SLC money is better spent elsewhere.
The decision to inveshgate OSPlRC's stntu<> is both ill
timed and unwarranted The fact that student funds
leave campus is alarmmg but given that more money
comes into LC than leaves campus creates a moot pomt.
OSPIRC supplies the opportunity for student!> to intern
and many shtdcnts choose to volunteer their time to help
OSPIRG. The size of these programs would not be possible
af LC's OSPIRG chapter relied on ASLC for it~ complete
budget
In addihon 800 studenTh stgned pettttons c.1lling for the
conttnu('d funding of OSPIRG. Looking strictly
numencally, this amount ts more ~tudcnts thiln votL'<i (or
divestment Given that a greater majority of 'ttudents
favored OSPIRG than favored divestment, ASLC has the
obligahon to respond to its contstitucncy and contmuc the
fundmg of OSPIRG.
Sutnt&S.JIDn.t for lilt (orwm IM!l' •rc both wtlcomt ""II 11f11rt'tCIJJir.l C./I :r2lOJ
fo' dttulu, ot un•l tilt 11rlldt to bet.-2L ·\rtrdt:J tJtouiJ bt typal Joublc..fVCcl •nJ
be no longtr than lltru P"R"· Pioneer Log, April 23, 1987 page 5
Minority Recruitment Needs Help
To the Editor
t am ~'Titing in support of
the recently rcvitt1lized issue
of minority recruitment . I felt
it c;hould be known that
lamont Walton j,.n't the only
one concerned about
increasing mtnority en­
rollment While keeping in
agreement wtth <orne of the
concerns that Lamont ex­
pr~scd about the admissions
oHicc, I do commend the
admissions office on the
things they arc doing to
increase mmonty enrollment, hkf' bnnging on campu~ many
of th~ minoritic!; who apply.
I do not think that the
probl~m llcs totally with the
,,dmissions office. The
problem of manority recruit­
ment lie!; Wtth the entire
campus community. The way
to auract more minorities ic; to
have things available to them.
both academically and
socially, in which they are
antcrcsted . Just how each
tndtvtdual has diverse
interest<;, so do different mi·
nority groups.
In order for there to be a succc..o;sfu l tran-.formation an
the image that lcwss t1nd
Oark portrays, there must ~
<1 collective effort from every
aspect of our college
community. Jt will not be an
easy task to recruit minorities
to thas campuc; and the
avenues by which to do thi<
arc <till being pav'-od· What is
needed now is the tncrca~"l(j
and continuous concern for
thas i coue by the campus
community . With complete
support, changes in our
minority population will occur.
Tawomua W11rd
Sophomore Ccmmunlaltroru maJOr
Women's Softball Team Wants More Respect
To the Editor
I have been a member of
the lewis and Clark o;oftball
team for three years, and m
that time, 1 have been
frequently bothered by the
coverage of women's softball
in the Pioneer Log. After the
April 16 issue. l felt compelled
to explicate the frust~t1ons of
the women's softball team.
It is obvtous to all
connected with the team that
the writer of the sports brief
had made no attempt to find
out anything about the g.uncs
which were reported. It is true
that the scores and pitchers
were correct, but that is all I
understand the limits of .1
college newspaper, but our
concern hes not with the
amount of coverage but with
the treatment we've rccetvcd
The wnting ts not the kind of
writing that a team expects or
can accept from ats own
college paper. For example ,
-English Dept.
Papers Stolen
To the Edttor
What's going on here?!
Recently some English
students' graded papers and
portfolio were stolen from the
Englic;h department There
hns been a unique c;ystem at
work that IS based entirely
upon trust and respect. The!'e
code!-were broken "om~how
when, between wmter term
C'lams and the second wt.~k of
spring clcls-.cc;, nu m~rou;;
portfolios and creative writing
,md other critical papers were
'lifu.'<l .
Understandably , we arc
pissed We put .1 lot of
our!;clvc" into these written
workc; and we teet that
whocvcr i~ responsible for this
theft has Vtolatcd our right to
pnv:tq 1t i' ridiculous to
think that someone would
debase thetr own moral
intl.'grity by 'tc.1ling .mother
st udl•nt ., paper.
We hope that thi
pcrson(!') ·will sec thl' error of
their w~tys and return the
paper:-. to the Engli~h
department ) ou "liml'!
A folly Bloom HollJJnJ
W. Scolt llcnvcrd one line reads, "In the second
game, Call Towsley was
shelled"
Besides being incon­
siderate, Insensitive, and
unfair, it is not entirely true.
The writer made no attempt to
Ond out H this statement
.tccurately reflected the
course of the game. He made
the incorrect assumption that
our opponents had a barrage
of hats against Ms. Towsley
The truth ls that of their hits,
very few were extra base hits.
Also, when we commit nine
errol'S and score no runs, it is
extremely doubtful that out
pitcher IS going to be able to
salvage a wan The arttde
connotes that Ms Towsley wns
rcsponstble for the loss. whtch
places an unreasonable bur­
burden on her I can assure
you that no member of the
tc.1m beheves that the loss was
anythmg but a team loss
Oesp1te these two losses,
our record 1s respectable We
are now~ in league play, two
Divestment
Coverage
Conspiracy?
To the Editor:
Your cov~rage of the
prot~stc; against <lpartheid
(April 9) wa" excellent, and I
support the effort for di­
V\."-liturc completely. I write to
complain that ~ Pionur Log
waq not included in our
p.1ckets for parent•: weekend
and not ca-.ily discoverable in
Templeton L there a con­
nl'<hon bctw\.-en the two?
Sidnt'l( J Smrth
Climof J9tP of our losses were at the hands
or Pae1Ac Lutheran. the 20th
ranked team tn the nation ln
fact, we frequently face
opponents with more playus
Sitting on the bench than we
have in our entire prognm.
I take a tremendous
amount of pride in my team .
teammates, and rcprnenting
Lewis and Clark. 1 feel that we
de.serve more respect than
what 1 feel we have been
receiving from our own coOege
newspaper
An~~r. Stt'IDID!Itnrt
/111V0r
-Automobile
Vandalized
To the Editor: •
Recently my •new car" was
vandalized during the night of
the jam in Stamm party. It's
not so much the consequence
1 have to o;uffer that I'm
conret ned about Instead, I'm
filled with .1 ~ling of pity for
the person who commtttcd
this mcaningle~s task_ Dtd
thic; pc~n behave in ~uch a
manner~ as to attain flct.'tlng
attention from his peers?
Wa" the act committed ac; a
'ymbolic attack agamst the
class "tructurc of thi<> societv? ..
Or w.l!> thi net "imply ' re~ult
of an mtoxicatcd state of
mind? Whatever the r\!ason
may be, I have three dent" in
m · au's front hood.
For thb pcr-.on'o; elf
improvement , I advi c who­
ever he or ~he mav be to
#
n.:ocon-.ider \\'holt h.1' hap~n~
and hopefully rcfr<1in rrom
committing 'uch on act uguan
in the tuture.
ltJt A-JgJibJnt
Stnior
Letters Policy
letter' to the Editor
should be addressed h.> Bo' 21.
The dcndlinc IS 6 p.m. on
Mondays . ubmis~ton~ hould
be typed, doublc·spaced IU\d
include the author's name as
well ao; c dcmic clu.,, fucult
standmg, or taff po thon
Lcnglh huutu be 350 \~turd or
less. All hmer v. all be pub
li hed but M\' ubjc t to editing
for sramm r, length, and
libelou Slah.:mcnt • The Pao
net.r Log res "'cs the nsht \()
hold letter tf pA c problem~
arise. All lcucrs mu~t he
o companaed by tdcntalicnuon •
f OJCC 6 Pioneer Log, April 23, 1987
oru
LETTER
Present LC Power Relationships
To the Editor:
f nm wnting in respon"C to
a couple of pomt" thut Jon·
nthan Mo7.7ocha brought up
ln~t w"--ck in hi J.rticlc, and I
h:lV" two thmgco to "he'd light
upon. the firof;t bcing the "non­
politacal" nature of thas tn·
titution o1nd how the \'Ollidat '
for tha i IJcking. And I will
comment on the "power
r.-oJation hip~" here at Lc¥.i
and Cl.1rk, and the relcv.,ncc it
hac: to me and to all of u~.
To dcoll, briefly. \\"ith the
notion ot a .. non-political"
mstitution . I was reading
through a book and wac; struck
by on article: lhc PoliticaJiy
Neutral Univcf'!'it-y ," by Robert
L. Simon. The paper tended
directly to the very argument
in which jonJthan and my~lf
arc concerned. In the paper,
Simon writes, "Given the
financial and socaa) power of
the uni\'urc:itie!', their inactaon
on any t<>sue Jn\'OI\' them in
the political proc~.; quite ac:
much a<> would any poc;atlve
act1on: He goes on to say that -. . ... acquaescencc tn govern-
mental acts, under the guise of
ampartJality, 12ctually ~tr~ng·
th~ns th~ ttstablished Jorc~s
tmd makes successful op­
position tall lltt> hardu ." But
wait, it get!' bcttcr1 Stmon then
bringc: in the example if
corporate investments -. bingo!
He states: "Neutrali ty t!'
Log Editorial
Too Late
To the Editor:
J was a member of the
board that drafted the
aloohol/party policy in the '86-
'875Chool year. A" such, I was
a little annoyed at last week'c; unattainabll' •.. tx-cau•H.' of the
finnncinl dcp~ndcncy of
univer"''"'" on other mc;ti­
tutton.-. of a politic,tl charactt•r.
AcccptanCl' of go\'crnmcnt
~uppo rt and of rNurn<> on
corporate an ''c<>tmcnt .. arc ••.
uc:h out<>tdl' cnt.lngl4.!mcnt-. ."
All of thi.,. mcrel • rl'tnforc~"
my bdw( that thl'n..' '" no way
thi" in.,.lltution ..,. non-political.
and thcrl"for' Ult mu"t m,,kc
tht "1"' 1 polatical d~o."<':i .. ion.
Now to dnothN point
Jonathln brought up. That of
power rclationc;hlp.-.. on cam­
pu~ . I wac: followang ., fncnd whil., h • wos at tht• l'nd of
Jeadmg a cnmpu<. tour. I h•
ask"-'<i if anybody had any
further qu~hon!l .md one of
the women tn the group •l"kl'<i,
"what is the stud 'nt body
power hke, what as the pow~r of
the -.tudtmt body on CJmpuc;?"
That I" a very antcrcsting
qucstton .
As. JonJthan pomtcd out in
h1" article, there an• some very
ob.,.curc power relationship'>
on thi., campus, ac; well J._
other..,, What I would hke to
1llumanate is that thcc;' power
relationships should be
Interdependency Leads
To the Editor:
The maan focus of thic;
ycar'c; 25th -.ilwr annivcr5ary
International Affair' Sym­
po,tum '" Tran .. -Pacific
Interdependen cy. The quc!;­
tion that ari<>cs in many
people'" mtnd'> •~ whether
intcrocpcndl •ncc.• jo; positaw or
m.•g.ttavc and why On the one
hand, many Amertcans fear
thl' decline of the dollar, the
decline of Amencan influence
abroad, the growing trade
dcftcit, Jnd facing the reality
that the once dominant su
pt•rpower ic; more vulnerable
to the dt.."CisiOn!'l made by other
Le~s Developed C.ountnes
<LOC' ), which pos~--~ many
of the critical r.1w material"
and cheap labor available in
the world today. On the other
hand, China is opcnang 1ts
door to a greater foreign
tnvestment , Amencan pro­
ducts, due to the dollar's
decline, are becoming more
affordable ovci"!>Cas, and more
foreign companies are in­
vesting in the future of
America by financing indus­
tries 1n the US.
It has taken awh1le to
awaken many Amencans to
the realization that they
cannot hide acros!> the vao;t
ocean~ behind military and
economic supcrionty whlle
they assume that the re-.t of the world will s1mply maintain
the 'latus quo Now that the
sleeping giant (thL US) ha ..
b~cn arou-;ed from it' deep
c;Jumbl.r it .... taking awhtlc to
get it to focu-; clearly on il'i
!>Urround ings. The ind icationc;
evid~nt in the international
politlcal and economic arcn.t<.
are that thio; i<> an bsuc that
cannot be avo1d"->d.
For example , clearly there
cx1~ t strong interdependen t
tacs between Japan and the
US. japan ,.., dependent upon
the United Statcc; for raw
materials and markets, wh1le
the US is dependent upon the
Japanese (or many of the
coru.umcr product& that many
American s have come to know
and love On the surface one
would assume that thic; would
be a bcncfic1al relationship
between the two countries, but
what happens when one na·
tion began to become more
dependent than the other?
The result of such a skewed
interdependent relahon,.hlp is
something like what IS hap­
pemng between Japan and the
US today--the threat of a
maJOr trade war
The trade dcflcit {which is
not m America's favor) is such
that it cannot be cas1ty
ignored It can be said that
the only way to capture the
attention of many Ameri can~
1S to hit them where it hurts-in Ignore The Students
ch.1ngcd. There arc many
thtng'> in thl'· world that muc;t
lx• changed , but thi-. i-. tl VC'ry
important one. lmportilnt , an
that we who pay the tncl'\.~iblc
.. um for a "liberal artc;"
education c;hould a"'o haw a
s.lY in the ··manner" in wh1ch
our !>ehool is run
As the LC Dlvcc;tment
Croup wants to change the
immoral mvcstments that thi
in-.titution I' involved with,
they shoud be able to change
the way m which thi<. school
docs bucome~., For at cannot
be argued that the student body b. not the sourer of LC's
buo;ln ,._., And yet, we have no
o;oy a-. to what got's on Yet
Jnothcr example.' i"' th" choos­
ing of the commenceme nt
.,pcakcr. The .,tudcnts should
choo-.c, not the president !
So to tlnswl:r the qu~tion :
"What i' the studt'nt body'!>
power like on campus?" Thi"
is cxac1ly what I ....aid when ~he
a"kcd that queshon "We arc
1 ry111g to make It l>trongerl"
Robert J, p.,,o,.
l rtshnum lA and llistory major
To New Realizations
thic; case it's the pocketbook
The -.uprcmacy of American
product.,. in lhe pac;t ha led to
a !tOrt of arrogance that
American products can fit any
culture. Thtc; belief, however,
has been rudely shoved down
the Amencan companies'
proverbial throats as foreign
local mdustnes produce the
type of products that At that
particular culture
As the once becoming
markets become increasangly
compet1t1ve and produce
comparable goods and com­
modics, the US is gomg back
to the basics, a sort of
reschoollng process in order to
rcgam footing ln markets that
have been captured by japan,
Taiwan, Hong Kong, and
South Korea rt is tmportant to
recognize that the reschooling
process which the US IS
undergoing IS that countric!>
mcnuoned earlier are movmg
tnto the areas once heavtly
domtnated by Amencan in­
dustry Many people believe
that Americans are being
forced to move mto a more
servtcc-oricnted society­
economy
However, ls it-or m1ght it
be-merely a transition stage
and purification process that
will transform the old system
into the new? These topics
and others will be ra1scd and
dtscussed by authontative .,peakers from around the
globe at the International
Affairs Sympos1um on May 11,
12, and 13 It i'l for t hesc
rcasonc; that the mformation
nec.'Cis to become known to all
people who have a vested
interest m their futurc,s and
the futures o( their respective
nations.
Ktith Walu
Jamior lnt"ru~lloruJI AffarrJ mi2JOr
K.rnt Kuo
~nior lnternAri oru~l AffaiTJ mJJ)'or
Comparison
Unfair
To the Editor
Lost week, a certain
restauran t review was featured
10 the Pioneer Log {4-16-87)
The content in the "feature"
wa9 a good positive step
toward promoting the two new
additions to the "Burlingame
Comer", Manhattan Pizza Co.
and Cafe Jose (I thtnk more of
these services should be made
available close to campus.) 1
wouldn't have minded if the
reView did JUSt that However,
what 1 can't understand 1s the
unprofessional way Saga had
to be literally dragged into the
picture to make an "unrelated
comparison'' between the
restaurant and us. taff editorial which caUl'd for
a "new, more fair and
undcn.tanding policy." Whot
1 would like to a~k the Log c:taff
Is thi where were you when
we went around campuco to all
the dorm councils with our
draft of the party policy? Why
did you not bring this up then.
when the policy was open to
debate and revision? The
present contract was ratiftcd
bv aU the dorm councils and is Experimental College Offers 'Free Software' For $3 A review of a. place should
be either positive or negative,
but should be based solely on
what they do Let's not get
"ugly" and offer to make a
comparison that 1s totally out
of hne Sure we have lots of
room to improve , but I'm hurt
that you think of us in such a
manner os you (Mary Ginty)
dc!>Cribc us. Those words such
a'> "requisite slop", ''greasy
food", ''unrecognizable what·
ever you caJl tt'' and ''man hole
covers" arc words that should
not have appeared in the
feature Why? Why? Why? • now the officially cstablicshed
comp~ wide party policy. For
better or worse, we arc stuck
¥.,th at.
I am not saying the policy
cannot or should not be
ch;:snged. I am simply
reminding you that the time
lor di~usslon on thi~ issue has
pa6scd, and that the ad­
ministration will be very
reluctant to revise a policy that
wa agrt!ed upon by the
<~t udents In the first place.
Denise Thompsom wanted a
tough policy and she got it, by
tudcnt consent. It took an
••ntm! Khool year to get the
policy into Its Anal form. J do
not thtnk that he is eager to
go through that process again,
nor wall or;hc be willing to make
any rdroactiVl' concl.!&sions .
W • mndc our bt..'CI, and now
w ... hav ... • to he in Jt. As far as
tlw party policy goes, your
cdatorlal c:aml' exactly one
Vl'.tr too late,'.
P11vlt1 lu
''lfllrlr
--------------~ To the Editor;
The Experimental College
has teamed up with the Office
of Computt.or Services to be the
distribution arm for public
domain software What'~
public doma1n software, you
say? It's software that's been
developed by computer
h<lcken, po~jl>lbly Jike you
Carnes, graphics, stahslical
pod:agc:., clip art, com
munic~tion packages, music,
voice smulator\ (yes, your
Mac can talk'> are just some of
the things available .
Ordering this software i
relatively c.1sy. Come to the
Experimental College and
look through the catalog on
their bulletin board, or sign
out a catalog to take home ~
RIJ out an order form o.1nd put
H ln an envelope Cboth
available on the EC bulletin
board), enclose a chL'<'k for S3
(or each public domain disk
vou want, and, in most cases, the disks will appear m your
mailbox the next day
Sorry. the Experimental
College docs not have a
computer that's available to
peruse the software, but 1f you
don't like the software you
received, bnng it back within a
week and get a full refund, or
trade ft for another disk
Matt Johnson, ASLC
Student-At-Large, is the
volunteer coordinator of the
pubhc domatn software diS·
tribution program for Ex­
penmcntal College. He' had
a few free moments to look at
programs on the disks, and
suggests: "Some of these are
really addictive . Anyone who's
into Dungeons and Dragons
should try the "Dungeon of
Doom' on Disk Number 10. J
!>taycd up until 4 a.m. la'>l
night playing 1t. We might
have to put a 'hazardouo; to
your col1cge Cdrl't'r' warning
on the dir;k," But, Matt's quick to add
that many of the programs
have great educational
benefits . "The spread o,hect
programs and statasttcs
packages are useful, no matter
what your major Doing
graphs for a report? There's a
program to do that, too."
Some programs arc very
specafic and use!ul to people
in particular fields of study. A
bible bludy program (com­
plete with qui7..zes) is one that
Religious Studies maJOrs may
lind tntercshng Earthplot , a
program that allows you to
print out any view of the earth,
h.ts great potential application
(or I nternallonal A Hairs
reports.
More information is
available by calhng the
Experimental College OHice
at ext 6763, or stoppmg by their
oiface during the day, whtch is
located by the mailboxes in
Templeton . If you wanted to compare
Saga why couldn't you do so in
relation to other campus food
services? I'm sure that we
would be rated high In the
district. But thot's another
story
I've enJOyed the Log in the
past and find it to be both
enJoyable and informative .
Yet would I even dare to
compare you with the
Wallamette Wttk? You arc in
a league by yourselves. J
rc~pcc t that. In the future, If
you decide to rcv1ew other
eating establishmen ts, and
those places arc great, you
don't need our backing.
Thanks,
54ga Dan ThE
byMik -
Sprmg ha•
boughs of the
w11h a compte
of the mortal
these mortah
nollc1ng the 1
uuhty 1//£ L
B Q Somcon
Removtng
c.tmpus 1s as
the c1gar hgh
Bentley is a
ostcntauous E
gnll)
What poss
unseen, Ralph
cornmuung st
make LC sa
fnghtfully bo
taalgatcrs?
reason mg cou
ruuonal. Regt
don't pack a V
Tamarack (or
bro1led dehcac
should also rer
prevent any
slubbtng th
w1thdrawmg ft
So vi~
by Dot
•
In an e1
understood
slightest am
potentially
mutual ass
that in ord
enemtes, a o
a first stn~
command
damage up<
MAD, del
destabilize
standoH, b
removes the
In the MAC
defense will
Using tht
understand
(from the C
White Hou:
become co
capabihty 1
Thetr consi
many to co1
nat1onw1de
regardless
taken by tht
What •
have on tt
stand-off dl
versed in B
BMD could
the current
mutual ass\
ashes, repl;
destruction
would nolo
perceptions
action is pc
stability w1
memory fro1
Soviet ac
large oHens1
defens1ve p
of a ragged
the United
unable tog
allies overS~
Soviet a~S!T(
Such a pre
nccur ovcm
Washington
I ieritage Fo ts
)( LC's
ave no
' Yet
chOO'>·
emcnt
should
tl
cstton
body'.,
" Th1s
en she
~c nrc
•rl"
iiJOr
tS
1d the
uional
llay 11,
· these
mation
'\ to all
vested
::!S and
pe<:tlV('
rrtDJOr
on
ertain
atured
16-87)
!aturc"
~ step
tiO new
ngame
;za Co
nore of
~made
•us.) I
if the
wever,
I is the
ga had
nto the
related
n the
should
!gative,
lely on
not get
nake a
ttly out
lots of
m hurt
such a
Ginty)
:is such
•greasy
what­
an hole
should
in the
Why?
:>mpare
1o so in
JS food
\at we
in the
1nothcr
l in the
IC both
notive.
!are to
h the
t arc in
es. I
ltUrt!, if
r other
6, and
1t, you
&eking. Pioneer Log, April 23, 1987
The Unorthodox Bar-B-Removal ... Fred
by Mike Thiss
Sprang ho sprung The flowering
boughs of the blossomang trees flutter
with o complete mdaffcrcnce lo the folly
of the monals below And most of
thc~e mortals come and go wal.hout
noucang Lhe absence of an amponant
uuhty I liE LOWER CAMPUS BAR
8 Q Someone has taken aL
Removang thts atem from the LC
campus 1s as unonhodoJt as removmg
the eagar lighter from a Benlley (A
Bentley IS a Rolls-Royce w1th a less
ostcntauous gnll. Now we have no
ynll) '-'
" . u -by Joe Wachs
Fred bolted
Out of the house
With peanut butter
On his mind.
He used to h.a ve a
Sandwich or two
Around
Noon.
Now,
He scoops it up big-time
from a jar,
With a spoon.
Fred
Stares into a mirror
And as a matter of fact,
He murmurs obscenatics
At the man
Who stares back. What possable reasonmg does this
unseen. Ralph Nodcr-like force have for
comm1tLmg such an attoctty? Is 1t to
make LC safe for vegetanans and
fnghtfully boring for the love-of life
t:.ulgaters? Methanks not. The
rcnsonmg could not have been half as
rauonal Regardless. those of you who
don't pack a Weber wall have to trek to
Tamarack (or SAGA) for your char­
broiled dehcac1cs Perhaps the Scrooge
should also remove all ~adewalk curbs tO
prevent any ogling parents from
stubbtng the1r toes and thus
~athdrawiog future tuttion payments . Tha~ 'issue' is perhaps not so
wcaghty as a mnndmory unne tc~t or Lhc
desLrUcuon of every 'Lady Chatterley's
Lover' m the hbrary, butn docs deserve
recognatOn I dare say lh1~ assue has a
greater bearing for LC than the new
Plaufonn cookte rec1pe. w•lh one's lot arc wonderful virtues. but
under these ctrcumst.lncc.\, a social itch
has been created by the sudden absence
of a once known back. :~cratchcr .
Seck thy peace Scrooge. Give us
back our Bar-8-Q
Mtke Thiss is a sophomore English
mtlJOr The man preaches this:
"Fred. you're better than that.
Your first big goof,
Was to take the first scoop
Of that brown, sticky goop.
"Stay of( the peanut butter, Fred!"
The reflection-man said, Cordaal suffcrence and beang content
"Sweep, cook and then
Soviet Technology
by Doug Riggs Highly Destabilizing Read a book.
But don't sit around
And get fat
-
In an era when stability has come to be
understood in terms of nuclear detcrcncc , even the
slightest imbalance in force structure could have
potentially devastating results. The theory of
mutual assured destruction (MAD) speculates
that in order to deter a nuclear attack by its
enemies, a country needs only to be able to survive
a first strike and retain enough weapons and
command systems to inflict ''unacceptable "
damage upon the aggressor nation. Accordmg to
MAD, defensive weapons only serve to
destabiltze th1s otherwise ''stable" nuclear
standoH, because effective unilateral defense
removes the "mutual" from "assured destruchon"
In the MAD strategy, both s1des must agree that
defense will not be pursued .
Using this as a reference point, we can certainly
understand how a number of strategic experts
(from the Congressional Research Service, to the
Wh1te House, to the Brookings Institution) have
become concerned with the grow1ng Sovtet
capability in ballistic missile defense (BMD).
Their cons1stent efforts in this area have led
many to conclude that Russian deployment of a
nattonw1de BMD system is highly probable ,
regardless of what action, or lack thereof, is
taken by the Umted States.
What effect will the Russian SOl program
have on the stability of the present nuclear
stand-off dunng the next decade? Most of those
versed in BMD strategy agree that a unilateral
BMD could prove unbelievably destab1lizmg in
the current global situation. The concept of
mutual assured destruction would be reduced to
ashes, replaced instead by unilateral assured
destruction. Deterren ce as we know it today
would no longer be reliable, and in a world where
perceptions have a great deal to do with what
action is pursued by actors on the world stage,
stability would become nothing more than a
memory from the past.
Sov1et acllons taken under the umbrella of 1ts
large oHensive nuclear force, coupled with a sohd
dcfens1ve program that could limit the damage
of a ragged U.S retahatory strike, might leave
the Umted Stales in an unappealing s1tuat1on;
unable to guar..1ntce the security of many of her
alhes overseas, and unable to react to potential
~vtet aes:!Tessio n worldwide .
Such a progression of events obviously could not
accur overnight. Dr. Kim Holmes of the
Washington based research-organization The
llcritage Foundation has suggested that rather than mounting a large series of aggy-es.'S1ve events
(eg invading Western Europe) the US S R
mtght instead take numerous smaller steps, for
instance, "re-openmg the Berlin question" with a
renewed blockade . The Kremhn has long had her
eye on this divided city nestled deep inside East
Germany, and has repeatedly tried to pursuade
Western leaders to abandon their defense of West
Berlin.
Soviet leaders would be delighted to find a
weakened NATO alliance unable or unwilhn g to
take decisive action. We are an no posttion to rem
in aggressive Soviet activities world ..... ride at the
present (for instance , the Afghani stan dtlemna ,
political repression in the Eastern bloc, the 35,000
Cuban troops and Russian advisor!> m Angola). An
operational and unilateral BMD program could
encourage nuclear blackmail and pose aw~omc
negative implications for strateg1c stability and
peace,
What should be kept in mmd 1s that the
prevathng Soviet and U.S. thanking on the issue
of stratcg1c defense represent polar opposites.
Many American strategists behevc that the only
worthwhale BMD system 1s one which is 100 • On that gook."
But,
Fred is aware
That it's gotten out of hand
No one else
Seems to understand .
That,
He knows he should quit.
He knows he should stop.
He knows if he doesn't
He's destined to pop!
He cries,
"Oh, how I wish
That it wasn't my dish.
I used to have a
Hold on the stuff.
"Now,
My eyes just puff
And my ears loudly ring.
Obviously ,
Too much of anything
Is not a good thing."
Joe W11chs is a sophomore JM;ater
• m4'"r' I
percent effechve. because if "only one'' warhead
were to penetrate the defensive system, millioru;
would be killed. The Soviet~ have shown no
ind1cat1ons of having adopted the Western mode
of thought on this issue. BMD is useful in the
Soviet nund whether or not it i~ "impenetrable ."
Prcsadent Reagan has proposed an end to the
lunacy that is MAD. The negotiated elimination
of most nuclear weapons coupled with a bilateral
development of defenses to guard against treatv
vtolahons or third party weapons offers th~
opportunity for both the United States and the
Soviet Union to redefine the concept of stability
m a way that m the long run wtll offer ancrcascd
hopes of worldwid e peace for the next gcneratton.
The ehnunation of antcrmcdtat e range nucle.tr
weapons in Europe, and continu'-~ dcv\!lopmcnt of
the U.S.'s SOl are amportant preludes to further
agreements wh1ch could further thi~ process. The
Americans and the Sov1ets !>hou ld worK
simultane ously to develop str<tteg1c detenscs.
Unilateral defense would prove di:;.Jstrous .
Dou,~ R1ggs. is a <>~nior Political Sctenrt ma10, Pioneer log, Aprll2J, 1981
everse "--""' u t ur e oc
- -
Bv l .. 1urk Underwood
Pwttrl'f 1 tW st.zff wntu into things That's what's
wdrd," Jnmor Alcx.mdra
'ltrawbrid gc said. Str.nv
bradge just returnt'<l from
spending Fall tlnd Winter
m Ecu.tdor 'Your values
have changed (over\ca~) ,
but the re~tl test b whethl'r
you can dl',tl with them an
your own en\ tronment or
not" ~~ ·~ ~l)~"'(" ~~ ~~0~
AP O\le~-6l?.A($ -Rcm~mbcr how 1t felt to
go home after your lir~t
tcnn at college-> )ou had
changed ltft~ .1t home had
ch,ln~'CI too. And ~mehow
ou had to make 1t through
s1' \H'Cks of wanter breal-.
Quadruple that fcehng
and ) ou will get an under
standmg of what it is hkc
to return from an ove~as
trip. Coming back to the
US and to ltfc at Lcwi~
and Clark coll~?gc, is often a
confuc;ang readJustment for
students
This term, over 80 LC
-;tudcnts are going through
th1s process after takang
trips to Great Bntam,
Japan, Costa R1ca and
Ecuador
For me, thiS Spring tenn
meant returnmg to campus
after five months of travel
and study in Great Britaan
I spent from September
to February hving with a
host famaly m Scotland,
trekktng through the
Highlands , and "tube" -ing
(takmg the subway) around
downtown London.
Coming back on campus
was a homecoming and
reunion, but it also made me
realize how I had changed,
and how other people at
school had changed .
I was left feeling half­
way in and half-way out o(
life at LC. I found myself
struggling between trying to
readjust to LC, and trying to
resist the tendency to shp
back an to campus We on the
other
Other retummg students
votced the same feehngs
''It's so easy to fall back Be-.H.ics trying to
rctldJU'>t to studenthood,
oftcntune~ students miss
a:,pech of their tnp and
the life they were hvmg.
As I wa" buying books
and htthng the library at
the bcgmning of thts term,
1 was constantly aware
that the hfe l had left
behind m Great Bntam
was going on wtthout me.
On the west coast of
Scotland, my host brother
was takmg hts htgh school
e ams In London, the
magazme I worked for was
prepanng the1r May 1ssue.
The pubs, parks, and host­
els I visttcd daaly were
bustling along Wlthout me
Besades missing the trip,
and going through reverse
culture shock, it is often
dtfficult for students to
share their experiences
with other people on
campus. Answerang the
inevitable quesion "How
was your trap?" can be
frustrating. It is im­
possible to recreate two
terms of e penences in
another comer of the world,
whale standang m line at
the bookstore
As sophomore Rocky
Baker put 1t after retummg
from the Japan tnp, "How
do you sum up four months
living wtth a family With
completely different val-\~\~ .
# ,
~ \
ucs? You'd have to climb
inside my mind "
"It's frustrating getting
questions in passing," said
sophomore Tracy Lease
who went on the Great
Britam tnp.
She said oftentimes
people don't have time to
really listen, and returning
students don't have time to
really tell about the trip.
"You can describe things,
but you can't really make
people understand ."
"Lots of times, students
feel they don't have a way
to share their experience
besides just one on one,"
said senior Heather Mur­
dock, who went on the
Winter 1986 Costa Rica
trip. "1 know when l came
back, I was rea tty psyched
about sharing my ex­
perience, but there didn't
seem to be a way. LC ts so
busy It can be really
frustrating ."
What can be done to case
the confusion and culture
shock, and to make trips
easter to share once
The first ~tiers who can answer this question correctly will win a free pair
of tackets to see Peudo Echo this Saturday at Starry Night:
Just where exactl does Pseudo Echo come form?
Call274-9050 with your answer.
TICKETS $6.50
Tickets available at Everybody's Records, Galleria Jean Machine, & G.l. Joes
TICKETS COURTESY OF DOUBLE TEE PRODUCTIONS students get back on
campus? This term~
Murdock and senior Karen
Berg arc working to start
an orgamzation for
rctummg students through
the Overseas Planning
CommJttec. The g-roup wttl
help students readjust and
will give them a chance to
share their experiences
wtth LC and in the larger
Portland community .
"I want to get all the
returned students together
in a cohesive group," said
Murdock. "Right now,
there's really nothing to
channel people's energies
when they return from a
trip" With the group, students
could organize shde shows
or panel discussions , help
teach orientation classes
for future trips, and even
give input to other acad­
erruc courses at LC.
Students could also
share their experiences off­
campus by writing articles
for the Oregonian, or
speaking to high schools.
"The group would help
returning students, and
would also help other
people see the experience
overseas," explained Berg.
Students interested in
helping to start the group
should contact the overseas
office for more information .
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OFFICE I lOURS·
Mon Fri B·b
(503) 221-0161 Surj
-UyM
Piorm:r L
The ttm
11 15 pm
The plat
Theatre
1 stood, t.
wa•ting fot
hard core s
reCCIVed We
JOy-buzzer I
ltletimc I
drunken W;,
entertain me;
I mnnag
breathing a
hole Surfers
When the
I saw three
front stage.
posed in fre
movie sere<
drum sets, a
and the sta
tcchmcat t
boxes
The mustc
I reckon~
needed two
nl.lantain s
continuity
lively. disct
JtlffiS I
The 'noi<
essential But
The fa
"Mccham7ec
.tn early
compliment :
~Iighways 0
It W<l:\>
"Scared St
film that d~
panning she
autos and
rem(ltnS of
:;~nger:\> I
~•ckcn •ng
I lowcvcr,
didn't seen
because they
on the nn
swaying abc
cubicle She
khaki green
turban of the
used for her g
1 felt obhgE
enterprising
•
Se,
M<
Nc
wa
Stu,
for
Sh~
WI
Filt
fro! ' .
::tents
hows
help
1sses
even
1cad-
also
'off­
tides
, or
.ools.
help
and
>ther
ience
:rg.
d in
;roup
rseas
Ltion. Pioneer Log, April 23, 1987 page 9
Surfers Resonate Ag • ess1on ~~ C.O~J.k, ?
By Mike Thlss J could sense the voltagr
"lhredding through the
mental apparatuq all
around me Th1c; malicious
energy was force-feeding
atsclf anto the psyche of the
audience, unluckily for
those who had a ltcred
theus before or during the
show ( l1P~1 M..Y
P1o"ur Log staff writer
BUTTHOLE
SURFERS L.t-t>-r \MT
The time--April 11th,
11:15 pm
The place Pine Street
Theatre
1 stood, tappmg my foot,
waiting for just another
hard core show What J
recetvcd was the mustcal,
JOY buzzer handshake of a
lifetime 1 watnessed the
drunken Wallcndas of hve
en terta1 nmen t
l mc1naged to surface
breathmg after the Butt­
hole Surfers concert. •
SMEGMA
-5saturday
~-APRIL ll u)9=oopm The air resonated sheer
aggression and each
member served as a
conductor, hable to c:;tep, or
be pushed out of hne at any
moment. ) \ \ '-APt~ €'"
-ro fiV\)
~· ~'{ L't$r.1 I ,
When the lights came on
I saw three guitar players
front stage Behmd them,
posed in front of the dual
movtc screens, were two
drum sets, a white cubicle,
and the standard fare of
technical looldng black
boxes ~ 1J
~PINE STREET
~theatre As much as I d~pisc the
word, at was INTENSE It
made the Royal Weddang
look like Uncle Remus
draggang a catftsh through
the dust.
It was a pageant of deadly
fear, mhahsm and complete
overloa d. Freshper"ion
Kate Wllkse sa1d, "they
had antercourse with my
mind" Organization Will Help
The music began.
I reckoned they actually
needed two drummers to
ma1ntasn some rythm1c
conllnuaty durmg their
hvely, dtschordant 'noise
• I pms.
The 'no1se jam' is the
t·~sentiaJ Bultholc sound.
The first movie,
"Mechanized Death,'' was
,\n early '60's gem,
compliments of the Ohio
~ lighways Comm1ss10n.
It was a graphic,
"Scared Straight" type
film that dwelled on long
p.mning shots of twastcd
autos and the mangled
rem.-uns of theH pas­
sengers. It w.ts truly
stckening
l fowever, many people
didn't seem to notice
beca usc they were focused
on the naked woman
swaying above the white
cubacle She was painted
khaki green and wore a
turban of the same materia]
used for her g-string.
I felt obhgcd to g1Ve this
t?nterprising young lady a v-.tSP "'
bnef round of applause, and
did so pohtely
If th1s wasn't enough
dtstrclctlon, the strobe
lights began their violent
blinking Ec1ch bla"t of
hght printed the grotesque
~hadows of the drummc•rs
and the dancing girl on the
screens, cre.tting an eerie,
phantasmagoric effect.
Their frantJc images
shuddered back and forth
·with the scenes of a sh.uk
feeding frenzy, a school of
silver barracuda and the
flight of n giant devilfish .
The guitarists jomcd the
danctng girl in a chorus line
k1ck step while playang a
tune that had a suspcndl'<i,
subi'Thlrmc feel
These were 20th century.
urban wttchdoctors
performing a rendition of
Gauguin 's worst lunatic
nightmare Yet, I felt they
had managed to create an
audi~ visual display of the
Darwinian principle of
life. 1 wondered how the rl'St
of the crowd felt about this,
The Basest Show on Earth.
J felt a perverse facmation
1 might have had at a pit­
bull fight.
The last movae was
worse than a field tnp to a
Kosher sl.lughlcr house
The entire film was a still
frame of a crazed man (or a
normal, crosse cd and
slack-jawed man) str.1ppcd
to a hospital bed. His
scalp was rigged w1th
<>cores of electrodes . He
would crane hb neck and
give the occasional silent
scream.. Warhol would
have loved it
If the Butthole5 come to
your town, be \'\arncd. 1
have yet to recover
When my children Me
old enough to know (and
under-stand) the difference
between leather and
Naugahyde, maybe I'll tell
them about the Butthole
show I saw back m '87. By Don Bailey
Pionur Log <illlfl wrrtu
As we begin to approach
the h.11fway point in the
term, 1t tx..-comes obvious to
many of us there remains an
incredibly IMgc body of
work yet to be completed.
In udditon, tf you arc
intending to graduate this
term, wh"t usually would
o;ccm to be .1 straightfor ­
W41rd ten page paper
suddenly seems to be a lifc-­
thrl'• tcning proposition r
This can be compounded
by the laisse: -faire
attitude that frequently
becomes pervasive as the
wc.1ther improves. The
only ·way to combat this
clC,tdcmic virus IS with a
healthy shot of organiza­
tion.
The type of org.1nization
to which I refer goes beyond
simply buying a five pocket
noteNok and stuffing cldss
syllab1 and handout s in the
appropnatc envelopes .
What is needed is a
thoroughgomg, reevalua ­
hon of goals. To this elCcct
I have prepared an agenda
for you lucky devtls·
Prints and Slides from the same roll
Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Koda.le:, profes.stonal
Monon Pteture film for use tn your 35mm camera.
Now you c.an use the same film -wtth the ~>arne fine
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Shoot tt in bright or low Ught-at up to 1200 ASA.
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NAME I
ADOR~ ---------------------------------
<.:ITY _ STATE--- ZIP----1
I I Mail to: Seattle f1JmWorka
'624 SOOThird Avenue W., P.O. Box 34056
.. Seattle, WA 98124 remember, opportunity
knocks but once.
Make a schedule for the
remainder of the term.
No\v, this is not just a
c:.chedulc that says
"Thuro;day : read every­
thing in the world"; it hac;;
to be much more specific.
fivcry day you must set
aside cert,lin times to do
certain things, otherwise,
you end up trying to do .tn
impos.,iblc .1mount of work
in .1 v"ry short time.
Referring to the first
point, do not piCln c'l
schedule for yourself that
b so immense that it i
impossible to fuHill. The
tendency for many people is
to make up an agenda that
is overwhelming becau e
they feel that it is "good
for you." Make your
schedules--above 1111 clsc­
reahshc.
A third tip b to c;et
aside a pcnod of time ec1ch
week for pure fun. If you
don't. it i-. very ca-.y to fall
mto the guilt trap Bv this
I mean lhat you won't want
to leave the hou-;e because
you feet that your tame
would be better spent at
home ~tudying .
Eventually , what this
lead~ to is renting a lot of
movtes and falling asleep
halfway through the
second feature. lt is a case
of "when an irresistible
force . meets an immovable
obJect ... somethmg's gotta
gtvc "
Do your body and brain .1
favor· blow off some steam
pcnodtcally
Fmaly, check oft your
lccomplishmenb as they
lre completed . It i" "'cry
satisifying to look back
over an itinerary and ~cc
that you clctually got the
things done that ·ou
wanted to.
By u~ing thi~ process of
setting mini go.1ls for
yourself. you wtll find that
you no ton~ ·r net.'<i to hve in
a constant state of fear.
Your achieveml'nt5 will
carry you through until the
sunny days of sumrT\lT. page 10 Pioneer tog, April 23, 1987
Soft Back • • Trac on Inn In
--
.. Bv Ocrron Judd • l'l<lrwtl••ull
The Lew•' t1nd Clark ~hball
ll'olm got back on th~ winmng
track luM Wl'Ck ,ls thl'Y won
thr<'c of four games from
Northwco;t Conference foes
Wallamettc Univ ·r~ity ,\nd
Lmfidd Colll•gc
Thl' L.1dy Pao· .. brought out
the brooms .tgttin'-t
Wallamcttc , 'weeping the
Uearcat., at home by o,rorcs of
., 2, • .md 9 3 Gail I'owslcy, u
c;ophomorc, k-d the Pao'c; to
victory wath an cHcctivc
pttchtng pcrforman<'e 'ihe
kept Willamcttc .1t bay nil dny
long, and the Ptonccr bJttcrs
c.amc through with an
• • tmprc stvc o;cvcn rune;
Game two wa-. more of the
c;.1me for LC il" the women kept
their hot but ahve Triso,a
onoJ a.ttt Chilmbcrhn went the dlc;tance
The women's so!tball tum batted their W.l ' to three vactories o1s she hurled the Paonecr
in four g.lmes 1.3 t week. They ue now S·S in le.lgue play.
Women Ten Events, Meet
-hurdks
F1eld event victorico, were By Donna Jordan
f'l.all-I ~ IUlJ ----------- posted by Bolger in the htgh
JUmp. 11nd All American senior
Paige Daugherty in the shop
put and dlscuc; frc-.hman Krys
Duncan and Bolger took flro;t
and second in the triple JUmp Ron Arcs and Caine lo t by only
throe tenths of a second, 3.34·93
to 3.34:66
Wms an those two events
would have brought th" Pio's
within two points of victory The womens ' track team
took 10 of 15 events to down
Linfield 12-45, while the men
fell to the Wildcats 91-69
Onc:e agaan the "'-'Omen's 400
meter relay team -;et anothc:-r
school record. c;ophomorcs
Amy Bolger and Kari Laro;en
and Juntors Elizabeth Ardingcr
and Nicole Perry joined fore~
to post a 50.29 time and down
their Linfield opponents .
Perry al50 set records thic;
week in the 100 and 200. She
and Larsen ore national
qualifiers in the 100, 200 and
400.
Other running event
winners include freshman
Jeannine lama an the 800, and
Ardlnger m the 400 meter Although the m<'n fell to
Linfield 91-69 the ronte!ot wac;
do-.cr than the score indicates,
.lccording to Coach David Fix.
Five tenths of a second
made a cnttcal difference for
the Pao's. The -tOO meter relay
h:Jm mode up of ophomo rc
Jeff Houts, frc-.hmen Ken
Oullettc and DJ.vc Kelley and
cntor Mark Caine lost to
Linfield by only two tenth!> of a
st"Cond, 44.51 to 44.31. Similarly
the 1600 meter relay team of
freshman Eric Hartmann ,
junior Duke R1tcnhou sc, senior lndtvtduals wmners for tht'
men mdude Cnane tn the 100
and 200 Came Is currently
ranked first 1n the conference
Other winners were Arcs m the
800 and 1500 meter~, freshman
Carlo" Abbruz:ze'>sc in the I
steeple chase, Dave Kelley in
the 110 meter high hurdles, and
JUnior Greg Beery an the 400
meters I
Field event wmncrs were
-.cnior Gary Wescott In the shot
put, and freshman Nt<'k Rm<1rd
in the pole vault
lookmg ahead both teams
will travel to Wlllamette this
Saturday . women to the "i~ run v1ctory
LC c.ould mon,\gl' only ''
split with Linfield, o.., thcy
pl11ycd two clo .. c., tough
contl'''' on the Wlldcato; home
turt The Lady Pio's to t 3 1 in
tht-opener. but came b.1ck to
squl'\'k out o1 2-1 vtctory an the
finale. Tow.,ley picked up hl'r
"l'cond wm of thl' week, and
savon.-d a -.plit in th' two game
• "l'nc.:-..
1 h.•ad co.1ch Mary K.1y Pl,lss
is plcascd with the way the
tc.tm j., plo1ying after last week\
Jction
"We arc really coming
togt•thcr, and that's nice to sec.
Our hilling hn~ picked up, and
that hoc; led to raising the
ntt•tudc of the team," she !~.ltd .
Pia-... cited Towc:.lcy,
Ch.1mb rlin, and Chrhsy Alton
ns lndivtdual. who have really
rome through wtth the bats
''We have only ten player~
thic: year, !'0 at times at tS hord to
keep n contmual poc;itivc fHtitudc But Wt~'re working
hJrd every day, ttnd thot effort
'' .. t.lrllng to show," Plosc; said
With the three wane; the
L.1dy Pio'c. confcn'n~c record
now \t,\nds ell ". S.
"We h,\VC a good chonC<:
to end up .tbovc 500 for the
..._,,,-.on. If we c.1n .,pllt wtth the
tougher team' in the
conference and weep the
Wl'akcr ones, there io; the
opprotumty for uc. to make the
playoffc;,' Phl'>'i c:.ltd
Action conttnues for the
IJdtl'S 11'-they piny at Western
Oregon 'itate College today,
and at Oregon lnstitutc of
T\."Chnology on April 25th You
can cotch them ln action
though on Monday April 27th
a they face o tough Pacific
1 uthcran University team m a
home double header starting at
1 00 PLU is currently ranked
20th in the no.tion, so It should
be a good challenge for the
Lady Ptoncers
Weather Halts Great
Play by Shotmakers
-By Michael ohen
l'lonru l..oa • 1arr
At tho half·way mark in the
Portland State University
tnv1tational, the Lewis and
Clark golf team was preparing
to make its move. Instead, it
was whtte faces all around
White as in snow that is,
because whtle the rest of us
were experiencing the rare
Oregon sunshine, the Pao's
were up to their putters in the
fluffy stuff at the Rippling River
golf course The last 27 holes of
the lnVitattonal were canceled
with LC finishing fourth among
the eight teams in the small
college division
Perhaps the most flaked out
Plo of all was senior Kevin
Wtnston . After early rounds of
36, 41, and 36 for a total of 113,
Win ton was among the
leaders of hls class. The other Simon Frac;icr, and Central
Washington but ahead of such
tough goH schools as
Wlllamcttc and Pacific
Lutheran Untvcrslty
Considering the
circumstances , LC's result was
a b1g one At the start of the
year the Pio llnkstcrs expected
big things, but when Coach
Fred Wilson's top two
!rc.c;hman left, the team lost any
margan of error they had LC
now has only five golfers, four of
whom have o;cored all the
points. Most college teams
have slx golfers, with the top
four scores counting .
"Our team ts doing
extremely well considering the
adversity ," Wilson said. "We
don't have much depth, but
they're doing an extremely
good job."
r--------------------------------------. Pio's finished further back as Next Monday the Pio's
finish the five round Small
College Oasstc with a round at
Forest Hills At press lime,
three rounds were in the books,
and LC was &ccond behind
Wlllamette ln the sax team
tourney
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MON-FRI 11 A.M.-SP .M.
•
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SALAD BAR-$1.00 ADDITIONAL
25°/o OFF All BEVERAGES
Salad Bar 3.00 off
off any giant pizza ' •
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axpires~l
TRY OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA-5ALAD BAR
EVERY TUESDAY, 5-10P.M. ONLY $3.50 junior Sam Pratt and Peter
Upson shot matching 119's and
Bob DeCarlo shot a 120
Team-wise LC fmi~hed
behind Western Wa!»hington ,
/ --
\ -' ' . . I• • ~. • ' • * • • • • •• .. fl" • • .. id~
b)' 11kt l
<Mike t
b.lscbnll h
Mik~ I fl• l
word!~ in t'
'1 he l'VO
about in t
clrcum~ tar
hor.,ehide
you'vt! pla
s-.1mc An<
wordc; rom
Balk Bad
the ( innch
w.1s renow
~\bou t to p
cackle, "bl
approach in
flinching o
lime B.A '1
Fungo-Th
to o routm•
In (Jet, fun
chewing b~
Fungo, a
Wac;hing to
Fungo bat
the fungo-i
Rhubarb
came aboul
oftl'n last
complain in
o,pccd up
season gaN:
irate mana~
much they
continue ·
1917, but t\
d.:ty they ge
Bullpen " 1
beginning
.. to<'kyard<.
could be 1
pit<'hcrs to
area and fa
The pmctic•
often inJUrl
tragedy o( 1
areas for p
"bull pens"
Suicide ~
Japanese t11
from the tr
execute the
suicide usin
RBI· Now
differen t m
prcdomina11
to lack of s•
stood for ''r
driving m a
with their o, orklng
t £'(fort
~ld
'" the
rc..•rord
:hnncc
'Or the
ith thl'
the
p the
IS the
lkc the
>r the
{e ·tern
today,
ute of
, You
action
il 27th
Pacific
m in a
·tlng at
ranked
should
or the
~at
:entral
:>f such
ls as
'acific
the
ult was
: of the
(pcctcd
Coach
two
.ost any
.ad. LC
, four of
all the
teams
!he top
doing
ing the
.. "We
th, but
remcly
• Pia's
Small
>und at
s time,
books,
behind
team
I ._
l I I (...
(
·' ~~·St . ··~c-·' • k • •
'• • w Side Lines
by Mlkt l,und
<Mike Lund 1-; on vacntlon thi'l week A<t n ~pcctol trent,
b1lc;cbnll hlstorinn Mfttc; Doubleday wllt be pinch hitting (or
Mikl' lit• ho"~ written il column about th<' evolution o( certain
word'l in the gamc of baseball.)
The evolution o( sever<ll tcrmc; m the game of b~!;cball came
about In the late 1800's, and gencr.•lly under very unusual
circumstances Indeed, Rince the day the monuf.1cturer of the
hor"~chide baseball prochumed , "Spalding's my n<lmc, no doubt
you've played with my balls!", the g.1me has never bct•n the
,.,.,rnc And, it t'l mtcresttng to note how some of these baS(>b.lll
words came a part of the game we know today
a~lk -0.1ck in the late 1880''> there waq a pitch('r who playt'<i for
the Cinncinnn tl Rcdc; by the name of B A "Chicken" Little. B.A.
wac; rcnownt.'Ci for hi~ aversion to chtckens . Often, when he was
,\bout to pitch, player in the oppo~ing teams dugout would
cackle, 'bnl~ balk, balk," causing B A to flinch in fear of an
appronchmg chicken. EvcntuaJly , the umpire~ grew tired of his
nlnching <'nd would award bascrunncrs nn extra base every
time B A. "balked".
Fungo The term fungo is thought to have originnally ref~rrcd
to o routine fly ball htt to fielders for practice Thi9 ts not tnu~
In fact, fungo I actually a bacterial disease common to tobacco
chewing baseball players. It was discovered an 1904 by lester
Fungo, a utility-infielder and parttime dcntic;t for the
Washington Senators
Fungo bat -The mstrumcnt Lester Fungo used to knock out
the fungo-infected teeth of fellow ballplayers .
RhubMb The universal name for an argument in baseball
came about JUSt befora the turn of the century CJmc..o; would
often lal>t a long as four hour' due to the conc;ider.1ble
complaining to umptres by team managers about bad callc;, To
!tpt•cd up the game, Horty McCullurc , an umpire and off·
se<\O.On g.1rdc-ncr , would stick stalkc; of rhubarb in the mouths of
aratc manager~ The unruly manager 's mouths would pucker~
much they would be unable to argue, allowmg the game to
continue The practice of "rhubarb -c;tuffing" w.l~ outlawed in
1917, but McCulturc 's tmp.tct rcmaino; on the gume ,1s to thi"
day they generally last only two to thr~ hours
Bullpen -The origin of the term bullpen i" quttc literal. In the
beginning dayl> of bac;ebnll , the game was often pl.1ycd at
stockyards because of their vast, flat area an whtch a diamond
could be laycd out When managers needed their relief
pitchers to warm up they would send them off the ~tockyard
.uca and frequently into enclosed pone; used to houc:c bulls.
The practtcc was soon stopped however ac; relief pitcher:' were
often inJured by bull that were angered or in heat. The
tragedy of the reltcf pitcher was memorialized as the warmup
areas for pttchcrs in tht new baseball .-.tadtumc.o were named
"bullpcns"
Suicide Squc:eLe -At one time baseball took on many
japancc;c tradition s Th1s parhcular run-scormg bunt evolved
from the tradttion of han kari If the batter wa9 unable to
OX\.'Cute the c-rucial play, it was expected that he was to commit
suiCide using his own bot.
RBl -Now designated as "run batted in", RBI used to have a
different meaning. In the late 19th century, errors were so
predomina nt (an average of 10 to 12 a game) in the game, due
to lack of sldlled ballplayers and adequate equipment that ROI
c;tood for ''real bad infield". Rather than credit n batter Wtth
driving in a run on a fielders miscue, the fielders were credited
with their own version of the "RBI''
~========~·=·~=~·~.~ ~:::~:::::::::;
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T Sgt Brent Harris
(503) 222-3575 collect Pioneer Log, Aprll23, 1987
Pio's
By Mike Lund
rhmrtr I .u. •laO - -Though the momh of May io;
approaching , the Ptonecr
ba'lCbolll team is !~!till making it'~
opponents look like April
Fool's.
Lcwic; and Clark completed
it'-. third straight three game
'>Weep of Northwc!lt
Conference foes la'lt Monday.
The Pia's toppled Wlllamette
10-6 and 11-8 tn 11 doublehcadl'r
at joe Huston Complex after
defeatsng Willamette 5-1 in
Salem on Saturday
The sweep mark" nine
c;tratght NWC wins and ten
straight overall m the month of
April. LC ts 1~ on the year
Consl~ tcncy has been the
cause for the P1o Aprtl surge,
and no player hac; been more
consistent than freshman
pitcher Cody Cain.
For the third straight week,
Cain dommatcd his opponent
(or the wm. He pitched hi.; • a tr
third !ltraight complete
complete game in Snturday 's
contc.-~ t to r..tlt>C hif> record to 4~
WlllamNtc scored a run tn
thu bottom of the first, but Catn
cttled down to (our hit the
Ocarc.lt$ , Meanwhile the
longbJll httting Pto'' htld a
power outage, .1s they went
homerlesc; . However they
picked up a run m the seventh,
then rallied to score four in the
ninth to provide the winning
• margm.
The rattle returned to the LC
bats on Mond.ly ac; they scored
seven Orst tnning runs and then
held on to win 10-6. Braan
<.rook Wil!l steady on the
mound until the fifth when he
gave up a pntr of two-run
homers to cut the Pto lead to 8-
5. Crook, a semor, lac;ted into
the .:;cvcnth, when Cary
Coldo;mith, o1lso a senior, came
m to get the final two outs and
the c;avc. Freshman third
ba m.tn Tom Ad.1m<~ hit a solo page 11
wee
blast in the thtrd for hi!i cond
home run of the yCJr.
Came three SJW the Pto's in
the unfamiliar position of
trailing, by a score of 6-3. LC
brought out the big gun" and
took ad vantage of some
Willomctte error' though and
m<Jnagcd an 1 1-8 win. The
Pion\.--cro; h\ld just 51X htt", but
two of them were home runs.
Senior Chri"~ Dutton hit hl5
team and distrlct lc.:tding 12th
of the year ... nd John Barnes
added a two run homer, his
fourth. jo 1 johnson, a Junior,
came an relief to shut the
Bcarcat' down in the final three
innings .lnd post hls second win
o( the year against no defeats.
On the ~cason LC ha"-htt a
school record 45 home runs in
just their firt;t 24 gamC!II. The
previou<~ !lchool record for a
~son was 35.
LC travels to Walla Walla,
WA thi:-weekend for a three
game set with the Mi<>siona.n .
Tennis Teallls Split Matches
Both the men's .1nd women's
tenms team-. downed Pacific
Umverc;,tty la~t week The
women defeated Pacific by a
dose 54 count whtlc the men
topped the Ooxerc; 6 3.
The women lost to Wcc;tcm
Oregon in thctr other match of
the week b-3 and now have a 5
10 record on the sc.1son.
The men also lost their only
other match of the w~k falling
to Willamette 8-1. The men
have a S-8 c;cason m.1rk.
Both teams wtll be competmg
in the Northwest Conference of
Independent Colleges
Tournament-. on FridllY• and
Stlturday The men compete in
Salem and the women wall
swing racquets in McMmnvalle
Polo Play Peak
The pool is popping
tube water polo has
the mtd way point
season as Inner
reached
of the
Two four~tenm dtvislons are
b11ttling u out to be the top ~
in the mner tube water polo
playoffs m two weeks In the
Pool 1 division, The Plague ~md
H20 Plugs ere both 1-0 Three
Dtamonds lead~ the Pool 2
dtvi'laon with a 2~ record
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Today
Econom1cs and Snfety· The
Pro1 o cd Shutdown of TrOJR'O
u tear Power Plant" wlll be the
ubJCCl of, scmor cconomac thcst
I rc nt. tlon b r \RK R HODGI· I
at 4 0 p m m Edmonds 11.
.u.,llHRIE 1i ISRAEL'S e cttmg
colors, contro' ersics and ulturc
n. r:rntcd by members of the 1986
O\ er r:.ns progrnm . The lsrncl hdc
prcsentahon will be held at 4:30 nnd
7:30p.m. m the Council Chnmbcr.
\1 0 1.1 R fi, an hibilion of
... 1.. tmhon~ of seen .. .,. from 1olierc's
piny and photo of modl'rn
production bv the comedic fran~nis
and tch?\'lStOn. Opening reception,
\•Vhite Gallery, Smith Center PSU,
5-7 p.m.
Don't mi thts night of REGGAE
mu ic nt Pane Street Theater Wt Jk
On Fire and More Time \\'ill play at
p m Ticket nre $5.00.
'o, 1t's not a it in it' a Slm ~I'-IN
Bnng your slccpmg bag down to the
shanty town, and show your support
for total divestment. 11t~ lumber
party I gms at 10 p.m.
Fri. 24
Sec "RUDE BOY", a film featunng
hvc performances by The Cash and
an engrossmg dramatic film about
contempory Bnltsh class tenstons
that fuel thc1r volatile music.
Show at 7:30 p.m. at PSU, Lincoln
H II room 75. Admission JS free.
''M.AR lS 1, THFlS:\1 and
Rehg1ous Liberty in Soviet Ru Sh :
An Evcwilnc~s Account" will be the ,
top•c for the April Forum meetmg of
the Humamsts of the Portland Art'.l to b"' hl•1d nt the down to'' n YMCA
at 7: 0 p.m.
Senior Orgnn r ilnl, KR1ST1 1 K.
) A K U \\' . 8 p.m. in Agne
Flnnngan hnpcl. Mu~ic by Bruhn,
Bnch, Reger, Widor Drunc and
1ess1 c.n.
1'BI UlLL~ B j 'G QUART6T will
l e pcrformtng at the Oregon Art
In titute, Berg Swann Aud1tonum
m Portland. The concert begins at 8
p.m. and ticket arc $8.00.
It's the day you've all been waiting
for, LC MARI)l GUAS Scm1·form(ll
on the Columb1n Gorge St~rn­
whecler. 9 p m.
Sat. 25
VOll ~1 fiHRS ARl- 1: ·ODD (or
the Tn lounty Spell I Olympic
Trttc.k and Field Games. For further
informn tion, please contact Jane
Ycdmak at e t. 3655 or box 3036.
t,\ltCH & RALL \ in San Francisco
for End of lntcrventlon in Central
America and End to Support for
South Africa Apartheid . To get
mvolved and tor more information
on transport,ltion, etc., call 233-9223.
LC carpools or~ being organiz !d by
Robert Paton ext. 4850.
Join OSP1RC1 Sagma Alpha Epsilon,
( nd Sigma Phi Epsilon Frntermllt
in a combana tion CA 1PJ\IC..~
J\GAI ST H GER nnd commumly
service project by sagning up for
SCOPE. Student wall work in local
organizations from 10 <1.m. to 1 p.m.
to raise monc'' for Lhcsc causes. For ,
more mformation call OSPIRG
represcntati\'eS, Lora, 24~-6161 or
Elizabeth, 293-4820.
A t ribu tc l() he he.1ts,
HURROUCJIS J\ 0 KfROUJ\C .
Films d"picting the bmgraplucs of
these (, thcr~ oJ the beat movement will b shown at the Bcrg-Swann
Audttoraum at the Oregon Art
Institute nt 8 p.m. Admas ion i
$1 00
Sttll. 26
A I eel ure on the top1c, "C 0 R Y
AQUI ~o• POL111CAL VI ION"
will be gwen by Guy Parker at
Fellow h1p llall, First Chnstinn
Church, Portland. The tame IS 3 p.m.
nnd ndmt ion 1 fn.~
Mon. 27
You lltlve 1 clMnrc to don.lle blood
and help someone back to health
w1th a BlOOD 0 Rl \ t• sponsored by
S1gnM Phi Epsilon, m Stamm 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Intern Hionnlly acclaimed Pianist
ALLE , STUR folELO will perform
the work of Shubert, Bach,
DcbuSS), Gershwin, and Avni at the
Congregutaon Nevch Shalom in
Portland. The concert begins at 8
p.m. md tickets arc $4.00 for
students, $5.00 nt the door.
Tues. 28
STUDL ~S I SUPPORT OF
10T L DIVl•STMt. T of LC
investments m South Afnca will
meet at 3 p.m. at the shanty town.
There's Jot::; of plotting and planning
to be don"', ·o everyone's cretttivity
3nd commtttmcnt arc needed. In
CtlSe of rain, the meeting will be
held in the Chapel basemen t.
Wed. 29
Come to Fv,m Auditorium for
MUSIC liOVR an in£ormill concert
by student mu!'acian!" every \Vcd­
ncsday £rom I :50 to 2:30p.m. The I A 11 fi M T 1 C S
l,ROJ1lCIE 1 Y U Al\1 will be given
nt 7 p.m You mu t sign up in the
M. th Skill Cent r by Pri., April 211
to ttkc the e .lm. A study guide is
also tvnil. blc ~ t the Center.
Co11t.
The 1 ortlnnd Art Mu cum presents
Perspccttvcs 7, m n>annrno OF
PHOTllGR I'll BY ROY
I) H i\ R A V .A. Working Wtth n
small format camera, DeCarava
portrays hum tnaty with nn
inten:;tty of perception and an
unusual scnsitiv1ty to light, p.1cc
and time. Th • e hibition runs
through May 31.
"l•lVl· OfCAOt\S 01 DRAWl CS, ..
a retrospective c hib1hon of
dnw.·ing~ by Crorge Johanson, is on
display .lt the Littmnn Callery at
PSU. The exhibit run~ to May 15,
with joh.mson peaking on April 30.
Callery times: weekdays, noon to 4
p.m.; Thursday noon to 8 p.m.
The New Rose Theater present the
return to Portl,tnd o( ~uffragist <;u 1n
B. Anthony in "THIS 0 l THING 1
DO". This moving play depicts the
courage and daring o( Anthony and
Elizabeth Cndy St,mton, leaders in
the women's right movement in 19th
century America. The play runs
until M.ty 30, call ??2 1487 Cor
information and r~scrv,lttons.
JJVHRYl\.tA and CO Ill \ 0 GO
Two tudt;nl directed pl1 ~ \.\lll run
in the Black Box on April 30, May 1
and 2 ,,t 8 p.m. Tickets arc $1 (or all.
Reserve tickets by calling 293-2745,
bl.gmning \pril ? 1 Tickets for
RO~l CRA Z ANO CUH.D'E
STERN ARt D AO, running May 14,
15 and 16. ~1nd THF ROBBER
BRlDF.<...ROOM , running May 21, :!2,
.,3 and M.1y ?9, 30 .1nd 31, also go on
sale April 27.
LONDON
StThilv!ER INTERNSHIPS
Law I Accountmg
Theater/ Arts
Commumca hons
Journclhsm
Computers
Languages
Earn up to 8 credtts
m these and other courses
Apply Now
Janet Kollek, Director
American Academy of
Ovexseas Studies
158 West 81 St Box 112
New York, New York 10024
(212) 724-0804 l
P.Ja.
Over the
word planr,
gN ond gov•
adrmnlstrutiv·
Clnrk Co !leg~
Tomorro\1
w1ll be sul;
ncndcmic on
t thl• in lltt
Resources Cr.
will be C\'nhJ
commut
long·tcrm
pcdfically t
ncccssary fo1
the Northw"
and Collcg~ (
The roco
these commit
trcngth of
, cadem1c pro
to fl vo } 1.:4\fS
111" lie
mmunicatt
Study Cc
dcso-Jbcs t~
rc.u: c rr~H Utl io 1
• ,ts mt('I'C'Onn
"Rc.lccrt'CI i
De a -
By Jillia
P1onur L
J n the
singer /song"
"Why do we
arc killing pc
killing pco
Th~re will be
an wcrs ol
quc~ tion c
"Death Pen
Day" being:
Lcwtc; ~nd <
Amnesty Intc
lwo cvo
today will il4
surroundin~
i.,hmcnt in tl
At 11 30 a.n
room~> the ld(
feature Mtc
Multnomuh C
Norm<~n frinl
the Circuit 1
Alu1
• 'By Park•
_ P1onur LoJ
The Board
on April 20
support of dl
Boo1rd o( Trus.
voted 12 in 1
with 7 Jbstcnt
The vote, I
ret<lkl"n on Jur
'We were
the proc\XiuN
was h.1ndlcd,
Blll Cret•nbau
the mccttn1
dl>cidoo fatrly
u lot of d•-.c-u
fully undcr.tl
pro .. cnt posit