Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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)4 ByTom Lyden
J!Jatlrcr. Log staff writer.. l'l.1nning :md Budget • I
0vl'r the "'"' t sevcml months four
words-planning, reaccrcdituuon, bud
get and govcrnoncc-wtll domlnntl'! th,•
adrnlmstrativc land .lp" of Lewts ilnd
Onrk Collcg ~ mstatution:-; undergo autom tirolly C\' ·ry
dtXadc Part of getting reaccrc .. datcd lS
to dc>monstrnte thnt you rc undergoing
pl nn»ng-thnt' whnt your c:>Jf-study as
".Pionnlng is antlmntcly connt.'Cted to
budget bulldmg How do you know how
much 1\lOncy you net.>d unlc you sit
down nnd think nbout what you're going
to nC\..~t-whlch Is pl.mnang," Bructcr said. fhc first of th " deadlines Is May
20 The PRC wtll usc the results of the
mdavadunl s If stud a and report from
the nine plnnning/ clf-study com­
mittees to forward o llut of progr.1m pn·
oritlcs to the J,rcsldent's Planning , nd
Budg t Tc<am. R :ommcnd Mons
which will come out of the Pr' fu "nl's
Plnnning nnd Budget Team will m~"IY
take five forms· 1.) program which the
in titutlon hould nt.ld to ensure lt"
futur" health nd ccllcn ", 2.) CXJsttng
progrnms which should b supported
more than they are currently, 3.) existing
program which hould b malntaancd
at their current level; 4.) cxasting
programs which should be reduced in
scop or eliminated; and 5.) n uniform
budget mnnag mcnt 6Y tcm whJch nil
umts y.iJJ tollow • vanou dcpartmcnl und odmlll tr.:~ttvc
budgets, and lh"' hortcmng of the fiscal
year by thre month
The JIRC Is cxpc ted to make It
recomrncndouons public as soon a
they ore formed
'lAS Rc.tcc:rcditntion
Dl..'C.Cmbcr is th deadline for U\c
instttuuon-widc sc.lf•study documl!nt
which Is mandated by thrl Northwest
Association of School and Colli!Scs
(NW J\50 for rc.1ccrcdlt.1t1on Collcg
must be rcaccn..~itcd every 10 yc.1r ,
and LC has n_'Cclvcd two nppllcatton
extensions incc at wa last acc:redlt(..-d Tomorrow, M11y 1, clf-~tudv reports
wlll be submittoo by almost every
ncadmnic and non~ncndt•mic progrnm
at the lnstlt uti on to the Planning ond
l~csour ,... Council (PRO. Ttw reports
wtll be cvnJuated by o tructurc of 10
committees cs.tnbll hcd to ~ngngc In
long-term pl,\ntHn' and more
spcclflcally to prepare the document
ncros~ry for LC's rea\.'Crcditatlon by
thl' Northwest Assooation of Schoolc:
ond Colleges <NW ASC>.
fho ommondnUons l'C4lchoo bv ., "Lewis nnd Clark J going to wlst•ly
follow the trend nntlonnlly ond institute
nnnunl plnnning processes," 6.1xter said
In the future, n • dl!mic nnd non­
nrodcmie departments will be asked to
update their plan whc.n they are
constructing Utc.lr y":~rly budget
"Some have cnllcd It thf• ~~nd
stngc of the Mls lon Planning process,"
Provo t Jncquclyn Mntt(cld ld
Mission Planning wn~ CQnducted According to the NWASC Ac·
credat.ation Handbook. lhc ~urn of the
"If-study Is to und "'rstnnd, cvuluatc,
and improve-not merely to d Cf\d \-.•hat
<1lre:tdy ists. A wcll-conductoo sclf-
these commatte< will affect the sizo nnd
lf1eugth of nll urodcmac nnd non­
cadcmlc prosrams ov\!f the next three
to Hvo yl .. \J'S
l.icslic 11.1 tcr, professor of
mmunication" nnd chair o! the Sc'>Jf-
Study roon:Unnting Commitll.!C
d~:;crlb the urc<1s o( plunn1ng, bctw "n1982-85. It commalt~ LC to n
sroduatc hooJ. a law hoot, nnd an
undcrgroduatc college dedicated to the
libcml orts and scicn' , wnh n special
cmphasi on intcmul1onall1.atlon4
sender stud!!!$, nnd thu n--lationship
bet wren sdnncc nd wlues.
With tht"• ~ell-~ udiC!'i m hnnd, the
planning/r~ ae~.;n:d lt.ulon proccs~ will
have ~cvcr al pr"ssing dt?.1dlincc:.
"(Deadlines) we don't h..wc the luxury to
chnngc- B.1xtcr -,.1ld These dCCi lOnS wall be used to nmv
at ttic 1981.::SS budsct which will attempt
tO CUI U1~ ' pcndaturc ba~ of the 19M·
87 budget by 10 percent. The scnled­
down, 19H7-a8 budget will b" presented
to .1 full mt ting of th.:-Board of
Truslt cs on July 1. st dy hould result in ron wed
common effort within the anstitution to
consolidate and 1m prove the who! ..
The Handbook rl'COmmcnd
allowing a minimum of full arodemic
year worY.Jng time for th • valuation
process wh1ch IS what LC hns done, With
the prc.x'lc.ss bcg•nn1ng b u:k m January
oftlw:yca r rc!tcc.rod Ita lion, budget and ~" rna nee
ns mt"C.,;onne<tcd, yet distinct .
"Rc.1«n."Ciita tlon Is something all
April 30, 1987 Til· PRC is not ~hi.1hng with th •
proJc lt .. -d 51.3 million dl:'bt ror lh" 1986-
87 tl~--al y\?ar whtch hJ ~ n alleviated
through tht• selling 01 bond , cuts from A Student onncction
Students c~l LC wiU be most dir =tly
elf\ ted _by de i ion made on the
Vol. 51, No. 23 See Rfu\CCREOITATION, page 2.
XTC Comes to LC
Bv Christina Belton
P 11 r Log stafl wrikr
"X," "XTC/' "-x: ta y," or the "hug drug. .. nrc some of the num for
the new "dcsign~r drug" MDMA, which hns b .... n in the public eye
for ~cv~·ral year • MDMA tandw fo:r 3,
mcthylcnooioxmcthamphctuminc. Rclath·ely new to th!! l.cwi and
Cl.trk carnpu , according to on'-' fr"qucnt MOMA user, " -ing"
con ... 1st of "touching and ft.: ling things."
MOMA had been used mcdk.111y by psychoth~rapists for fiftt.."Cn
yc.lr.> b ~fon.• it w.ts outlawed tn July 1985 by th .. Drug Enforcement
Ac.lmini"trJ.tion . When it w.1s outlawed, the DEA put it an .. category I"
along with LSD, heroin. and mariju.m.'l ~c \U<:C at wn considered to
have high abuse potential and no accepted mcdacal usc.
Death Penalty Debated Today Pen ltlcs for tro.Uicking in .MD I arc thirt n years in pnson
nn.d 125,000 fine. For pos~~s1on, misd~mcanor , up to t1vc yc..ll'S m
pnson.
Stmil tr to ubstancc:-; found naturally in nutmeg and sa" afrns
oils, MOMA is 11 ynthetic, nonhallucmogcnic drug mndc in
labor,atorics and u~u.1lly comes in a white powder form whic.h can be
mp uliz'--d, WJIIowcd or maxcd "ith liqutd. The effect la t four to si
hour with a normal dosage. Student report a norm J dose of
MDMA ts one de ·gram. The OO"t tor one do i about ten dollars
nnd a gram rnng from t1fty to cighty dollars. - -By Jillian Detweiler
Prom:u Log staff wntu
In the word., of
o;mgcr /songwriter Holly Near,
Why do we kill people who
arc k1lling people to show that
killing people is wrong?"
There will be a broc1d range of
answerc; oHercd to tht"
question during today'-.
"Death P •natty Awareness
Day " bcang sponsored by the
Lcwh .:1nd Clark chapter of
Amne ty lntcrn,\tiOnal.
Two event-- being held
today will addrcs" the 1c;sucs
urroundtng cap1tal pun
i hmcnt in the Unitl'Ci St.1t~
At t 1:30 a m in th" Thayer
rooms the ldc.1 Exchange will
fc.1turc M1chaet M.ucuc; of
Multnomah County l.ega.l Aid
Norman Fnnk chief deputy of
the ClTCUtt Court and Bill Jack.,on, 'upcrvic;or m the
Department of Corrections.
Marcus i-. opposed to capital
punbhmcnt . Frink .md Jack­
son support it.
A dcb.1te wilt be held at 7:30
p m. m the Council Chamber.
Clayton Morgarcidgc, prot­
essor of phiJo.,ophy , and Eli
Roscnblall , fre..,hmun , will
argue ngaJn .. t the death
penalty The name., of tho""
who will argue in ravor o( the
dc.1th pcMlty were not
available .lt the time of
publicauon A reccpt1on w1ll
follow the debate
ln Februilry Amnesty
Internati onal began a three
month campaign again:.t the
dc.:1th penalty in the Unit\.'<i
St<ttes ~ren Berg, a member
of l C., Amnesty chapter, ~id
Amnc<>ty vacw«~ capit~ll punio;hmcnt as "the mo t
C'<tr~me form of tort ur ", .. und
i" oppo<:cd to it under .1ny
circum~tancc ....
Although thi" i~ Amnesty '"
official postt1on , there is
dhagn .. -cmcnt among mem·
hers as to whether or not the
death penalty is wrong in ull
caseq "There .He a lot 01
people who -work with Amnesty
but don't work on the death
pcn.llty," Rosenblatt a. mem­
ber of Amnc .. ty, aid. H'-•
hopes the ideas cxc:h.mgc .md
the debate wilt addrc"' the
facts and argument
-.urroundtng the dc.Hh penalty
and abo mcrc.l'>C undl!r·
standing of Amnesty '~ po-.-
• • Jtion.
Oregon has been a dtMth
penalty c;tate off and on c;incc
S«!t' AMNESTY , p.2
Alumni Discuss LC Divestment
-By Pukcr Hodges
_ P1o~er Log staff wntcr
The Bo.lrd of Alumni voh..od
on A pnl 20 to ex pres .. l hear
support of divestment to the
Bo11rd of Tru .. tc ~.. The alumru
voh .. od 12 m favor, 0 agaan:.t
Wllh 7 abo;tcnt1ons
The vote however \~'ill be
rct.tkcn on june 2
"Wt! were ooncerncd 01bout
the procedure Jnd the way it
Wll'i h.mdlcd" Prc .. adcnt Elect
Bill C.rl'\'nbJum, who ch;ured
the mccttng. SJld "We
d'-'C1doo fairly quic.kly with not
a lot of di~ubsion , we want to
fully undcr.t.1nd the o,;chool's
prc~cn t po'>it1on and have .1 more mforml'<i vote "
Tht' resolution the Alumm
Ooard ~cc\!ptcd said, 'That the
Board ot Alumni rcprco;ent to
the Board ol Tru"t~"' th.1t the
Boord or Alumni is in f.1vor of
dtvc .. tmcnt. · Thl' rc .. olutton
will be di~u~'CI and votl-d on
again at th1.• next Board of
Alumn1 m'--cttng June 2.
In a memo which "all be
carculat~ to mt.•mbcr' ol the
Ooard the rcac;omng behmd .1
~--rend vott? 1 gtvcn 'lk au-.c
thl<> 1tem wa.. not on the
pubU'h"~ ,,gcndJ m<'mbcr.
who huvc .1 keen mtcl"\'st and
concern h.wc not y~ h~1d an
opportuntty to become m formed .1nd to discuss th~
mol10n wh.kh was voted on
A pnl 20 Surcly on .1 vot ' on
.. uch .l substantive m.1tter.
more than 19 ot 3~ bo.ud
member will be an atten­
d.lnce at the June 2 me •ting."
The next Alumni Board
m'-'cting will entail prc-
•ntahons from a mcmbt""r ot
the mveo;tmcnt ubcommattce
o( the Bo01rd E: ccutavt.' Vicc­
Pr ·~adcnt Dick Soren.,on, and
Vice Pr ''tident of FinJnct.~
Chmn Cn..>gg
Thc..~c will be no 'tudcnt" at
lhc next Alumn1 Oo.ud
m~Ung Su ALUMNI. p. 2 Chemically amilar to MDA, the "love drug," and
methamphetamine, both neuroto ic drugs, 10M i .lc:o
speculated to destroy bram nern ~s, ccording to the Univcrsit • of
Chicago tvh.'Ciicill Center But whitt.! MD t i in the DEA' tcgory
I tittle r ·~rch can be conducted with the drug.
Mo-.t u .. crs \lre attracted to MDMA for u ""m~c of confid~ncc.
hJ.ppinc~s . and sociability . One -.tudcnt said, "1 get a sense of
cuphonn and complete lose; of inhibition , it' n anxiety rclcdsc."
Another student said, "lt feel like I'm at my mo t: soci.•lly and
1w.ucne~s ·wi ' lt mak~ me really happy 1nd nppn..'\.'iutc thing ...
s~ MOM.A,. p. 2
Fulbright Scholar selected
By Lance Lannigan -
Pion«r 1 o ,f.D a.~riter
·he "'.1honal n:~mng ommitt"c for ulbright Scholar.; hn!-
lCC"pt'-~ tht\.'\.' student-. from Lcwh nnd Clark ao; prob<lblc rcdpcnts
ot Fulbnght Crant" for studying oversea.;
Of the thrc ', Carth Virgin h.1-. re("ej'''-'<i otfkmJ \\"Ord that hL gr, nt
~od b~cn ·'Pprov~d tn Cermany to allov.· him to cMry on ,,n
mdcpcndcnt study program Garth i:. a double m ljor in bsology ilnd
Ccrman .,tudtc' He propo-.es to .. tudy the ctf'-..,;t:. ol the Chcrnob~·l
di~<~t'-•r on the tood chc1m
The other recipient' hav~ been upprov~.'Cf at the U.S. lc\'cl, but
~uo; t till owait ;ctC\."tlon by the country m \~ohich they hop to -.tudy
Unfortun.1tcly, tt'' t..Jnd of bureaucratic," so.lid Fulbright ld\'t"or ~leg
0' Hara.
She add'-"d th.1t m.1nv winner.- at th'-• nationul h::!\"cl mu\' <>till be
tum'-'<i down by the propo..OO countnc for Haricd rc..~son ~ ,uch a ..
chJngl'd lnwo; regardmg 1\merican visJ" or 'implv th 1t there nrc too
many .lpplican~ tor a particular country.
L1nd11 Sun trom nd &b Mtnk, who both gr.uJuatcd from Lcw1,
md Cl.lrk lao.,t yc.u, ha\ e b\."Cn acccpt'-"d at the nauonul lC\'\:!l But
thl.'y hJ\'C not yet n..~·avcd ofhetlll word trom the '-\>untnc about
lhcir "1!1\.'{"tlon.
Sun-.trom ha'> traveled t? tcMi\'ely throughout Mc,1 0 and
Ntc.\r,,gua. Sh'-' hope ... to tr.1vd to Colon bt' .md tudv culturnl ''it"\\
ot '-'CI~C"oltion, u.,ing thl' kno,,·ledgc to uct m th'-' te u~hms of Hi-.puntc
Amt.'ncans m the U <:, S
~· FU l 8 R l C liT, p.::!.
"Everyman" Opens Tonight/ 4 f page 2
Security w ar·ras Students
Security ts once again wnrning students not to leave th~ir
bclongmgs unguarded in the Aubrey Wnztck library Eorllcr thi'­
month three pur$CS were stolen.
The dolhu amount 1n the purses wn" smnll .
"We would like for «;tudcntc; to report any unusual acttvttlcs
We would much rather go and find <'Vcrythmg 0 K than res
"'", find your articles taken or c;omronc in TC.'.lltroublc ," Onmd.\1
Pi't:of'll:on n 1stant wcunty dil'('('tor, s.1id
PcteNon believes o;.tudcnts nrc still not owore thnl t
board and the sccuraty office arc rombmcd and both
pen 2•1 houn .
Caf"'' can be rcgi~tercd at mght and C\'cning although un
11.~n' td appr<'Ciate spcciol ticket appc.als or problems be hand•·­
norrnru bw incss hou".
--etzler Wins Fellowship
Kathleen Hetzler a senior businc<.!'. and adminic;trative -;tudacc;
maJOr of Lcwts and Clark College \lnd valcchctorian of th<' t
Bend Senior High School gradunting cia';' hos be~n award.cd i\
1~.vvu graduate study fellowship by Pht 1-:app., Pht, the nattonal
tscl\ollost.tc honorary society
Hetzler, daughter of former Bend rcc;idcntc; f toward and
tWcnci} Hctzler, plan to usc the fcllow .. hip at the University of
JLIUC<lgo Craduatc School of Bucoanc!-..
She is one of 50 nnttonwidc winners of po!.t ·grad uatc
lowshtp '\Cicrtcd from the outsti\nding c:emorc; an Pht KJpp.l
s 282 chapters on college and univcr..ity campusc-: nero .. ~ the
Jcountry
Thts ts the second year in a row that an LC cotudent from
cntral Oregon hns been f\0 honor'\'<! by Pht Kapp.1. Pht Last year,
Redmond High School 'tudcnt body prestdcnt Dacna
!Goldsmith wa~ awarded n fcllow.,hip for advanced -;tudies in
mmunications at the UntVerstty of Washington
Hetzler, who carries a cumulattvc grade point average of 3.8,
trec:-cntly was named one of the state' 10 top bu mess student for
987 by Ortgon Busintss magazine She was selected for the
in compctitton with more than 7,500 undergraduate ,
"""' tcr's and doctoral candidates from Oregon 'c; public and
... .-·vate colleges and univcrsitJes
Hetzler has balanced an outstanding record of academic
at LC with Impressive tnvolvement m student affairs
,.. .... volunteer work tn lhe community
She wns vicc-p~tdent of the LC student body. coordinating
formation and progrnmmtng and headed Students Organized
1rnr Activities (SOFA), an ann o( student government commitcd to
rtn11fOiving the campus community m college events.
She also served as chair of the Admissions lnterc..•ll Croup, a
student organization that assist in hostmg prospective students
when they visit the campus
Divestment Considered
ALUMNI , con't
Written statements will be
provtded for the Board
de~riblng LCs current policy
on dive~tment, from scnaor
Doug Rtggs representing
dissenting student opinton,
and the divestment proposal
pre ented by tudents at the
last Board of Trustees
meeting.
In addition, MJchaeJ Ford,
director of Alumni Relations,
saad he will contact Patti
Brooke, ASLC president, and
get a more lengthy written
statement describing pro­
divestment o;enttmcnt among
~tudcnts .
"We na:d to be ac; Mudiouc;
a~ the students' Joan Sweeney.
chair of the Alumni Board
s.ltd. "That is why we will
discu the is~uc in a more
informed way at the next
ml~ting. We want to fully under-.tand the present
posthon of the school," he said.
Students came out of the
meet1ng with a posit1ve
fechng. "I thought 1t was good
that they seemed receptive to
our efforts," ASLC Prestdent
Patti Brooke sa1d ''There
wa.,n't much more they could
do than show their support
and say they favor di­
vestment, she said
The o;tudents at the April 20
mcctmg were sophomore Patti
Brooke, Dcni5 Arnold, jumor,
and lillian Detwetler, senior
In addition to <~olidtmg
Alumni support the students
also secun..'<i alumni labels for
diroct mailing of the inattative
to olumni They also lnformc.>d
the board of the new senior
challenge' whose purpose Is to
get graduatmg senton to
walhhold donations until Lewis
and Clark (ully divests Pioneer Log, AprJ130, 1987
REA CRrOITATION, Cou't
'-ttudl•nh AU.1in; Plannmg
(ommlttre whtch wlll look nt
atl'mc; ranging from admlbslons
,1nd hnonctol <Ud to the food
'-'.'J'VIlC 1\nd lollcgt' Outdoors
A '>L<.. and tts chartered
~up~ and organizations as a
whole however, have been
\' cludl-d from the wlf·Mudy
p 1'0('('<, s
c;tudent reprc-.entntion on
tlw committee 111 limited to
ASLC Pre,idcnt Patll Brooke
It ts ,, -.ituntton with which she
h.ts problem ..
"The bt'st prore s would be
to have a lot of tudents
mvolvcd in the planning pro­
ct·-.s bcssdc~ myself," Brooke
.._,,d "At this pomt everythmg
I' condcnC~cd and Is happening
tn 'i:'< weeks time lt ic;
unfortuni\tc that l am the only
,tudcnt opmion heard. I don't
MDMA, cou't
MDMA c.cems to be pre·
ferablc to other available
rccreattonal drugs because,
.. tudcnt~ report, It has mild
Jftcr-cffccts , it ts adaptable to
social gathcrtngs. and is some·
thing new to try
"J constder X more chlc
than pot becau~c tt's new
With technology and every­
thang, pot has more of a hippy
hangover ,'' satd one student.
"It's much more social than
cocaine. Cocame makes you
high on yourself and want to
conquer everything. ecstasy
makes you want to be wtth
people," another student said thtnk I c11n accurately
ropl't'~t the opinion o( the
entire tudcnt body,'' she snld
A Governance Connedlon
The Importance of
govcmancc wac; addressed by
the Board of Trustee in
January when they passed two
separate resolutions est
obll hing a task force on
governance documents
The Institutional Task Fol'C'C
of Cove.rnnncc which ha!'l been
~tnblishcd in response to
board mandate wtll Interrelate
with the planning and
reaccreditation process.
The charge to the Task
Force as to recommend
governance documents to the
President and the Board The
Task Force fo; also reexamining
the faculty and ndminsstrahon
handbook, tho student hand
book, a""d the c;taff handbook
"X isn't capable of pro·
ducing n bad trip Uke LSD,
and it does't bum you out
nearly as much afterwards .
But I do feel a little isolated
and spacey the next day," n
f\tudent said.
"J( you get a whole bunch of
x-ing people together it's
insane," a student said.
Jn o recent pubhcatlon,
"Designer Drugs" by M.M.
Kirsch, Kirsch lists potential
positive and negative MDMA
effects The positive effects
Include enhanced nlertne s
and mental clarity, incr~ cd
emotional warmth and love,
greater ease in accepting both
positive and negative cxpres-or college wide policies
The 10 planning a.nd self
:.tudy committee' and their
respective chairs arc Planning
and Resources AdV1sory
Coundl (PRC), chntr, Dale
O'Bannon; lnstitutlonnl Fi
nonce, chair, Harry Schlee(,
Phy leal Plant, chair, CJC'nn
Cregg, Institutional Llbrnrlc!.
Committee, chair, Steve
Beckham, College of Arts and
Science'l Planning, chnlr,
Arlcsgh Dodson, Graduate
School Planning, chair, Doug
Morgan, Institutional Aca
demic Progrnms and Unit~
Planning, chair, Vance Savage,
Institutional Task Fore~ on
Covcmancc, chnlr, jackie
Matt(eld, Student Affairs
Planning Commitl~, chair,
Meg O'Hara, and, th~ Self
Study Coordinating Com·
mitt , chair, Leslie Baxter
slons, and mcr~scd ability to
effectively work on problems
and conflscts In lives and
relationships.
Potential negative effects
listed in Kirsch's book' muscle
tightness, involuntary teeth
clenching. dehydration, nnus·
en with or without vomiting,
dry .1nd swollen eye , blurred
vision, decreased sensitivity to
phystcal pain, and occasional
visual hallucinati ons with geo­
metric patterns and trolls of
moving objects.
The Potson Control Center
is a resource should irregular
eUccts occur In Portland :
2.25-8968 or toll free: (800) 452-
7165 .
Fellowship Awarded PIONlillR LOC
FULBRICHT , con't Editor I-" Q.lcf:Tam Lydm
"'"id o· Ha~ . ManasJns Edit on JWtan Oetwdla-
.... '.. New. Ed I ton CWon Ceiha
The proposal has to bv Foroan Edllor: Parlc.erHodSft
Mink is currently enrolled accepted by an honors FuturH BcUtor: Shannon Buono
S poi'U Editor M1ke Lund at the Umverslty of Wisconsin committee at lewis and Clark Photopphy Editor David Batu
where he is engaged in history which gives a campus CopyEdllonArwenROHrlbawn
and PoiJ'sh stud1es. He is well recommendation . Then It llualA .. Man.aacrParka'Hodga
Advcrtlalna MaruiSC'!Cft Jim Abelta educated, having taught must be approved at the US ProdudJon Muasen Xarm Pela.n
himself Cerman and Polish level. Finally, the country CJrculaUon Ma.n~mMary Yock
PubUdt 0cotul'ft:IK.'CSIOtbb1e Mink wishes to study the must endorse the proposal Jorgen.m
dtspcrslon or Polish refug~ . 'That Lewis and a ark has Newa Wnterc Jilll•n t>Hwelle:r, Becky
Fulb h P h d 1 d Cr~ OuUtlna Sdlon. Parkn' The rig t rogram was t ree stu ents a rea y lJodges, Tom l.yde.n. Sheila Mcl.are,n,
estabhshcd by Congress to accepted (at the national Valerie Copriviu.. Shannon Buono,
establish a broad international level) is exceptional," said 0' Lance Lanntgan
Th rd 0• H ForoanWntera Tammy~ Doug exchange or scholars esc Hara Acco ing to ara, RJw. Rlch.ard Ldder,John Luns.lorct,
grants support people coming the competition is very high. Kul Schomberg, Mike Th1st. J~
out of college as well as MA Undergraduate candidates Wachl
FtahiRl Wnlc.ra Mary Ctnty, CiUon and PhD candidates. compete side by side with Cclht, Don BalJcy, JUllan Octwdle:r,
A Fulbnght Crant provid people with advanced Michael Cohen, MtlteThl• , Ro~rt
f f t d I the d Paton, Karen Pelan or one year o s u Y n egrees. Sport. Wrltem Mjchael Cohm. Mike
country of your choice "Lewis and Clark students l.unct. £mronjudd, Donna Jordan
Methods of cd ucatlon vary are very well positioned," said Photos,.phcrc CUJon Cclhl, Davtd
t So o· H "M h b Knott. Aldy Mlll.l.kt.n. Arwt:n from country to coun ry. me ara any ave ccn Ro.mbaum, Jeff Keyser, Oavtd Batt.,
countnes require enrollment engaged in international study ChrlsUna Belton
full·time in an educational programs and have the Artlsta· Crota Stockcbrand, Arwc:n
fo Ro.mba.um, Todd van Hula«~ mstttutton while others ask r personal qualitfe to function Produdlon MJchacl Cohen, ~n
people who can engage m well overseas." Fdan. Mary Yock. Arwen R<»mbau.rn.
mdepcndcnt research. The deadline for Fulbright Jd!Keyacr
Candl'dates ar"' only II • l 1 I th 1)plsb0t-bblo}orgrnsen " app cattons s ear Y n e compo.ILJo n LogCod
allowed to submit one term, October 31 "It take Advisor PrtcrChrllteruon
propo&a 1. Every country quite a bit o( work," says o· Spiritual Culd.an~ Mllc.ol.und
participating tn the Fulbnght llara, "but it's worth the effort POSTMASTE.Rl Send addztoa chanp
P 1, t ea-. f st dy I really want to encourage toTIJBPIONf!BRLOC,06JSSW rogram 15 s ar 0 u Palatlnt 1 Wl Road, Portland, Ortgon. whach would be appropnate students to apply " 972l9 Subecrfptlont &nl $8 ywiy
for applicant . 'The Idea is to Application information SKond cla11 poetage paid at PorOa.nd.
h b will be available next month On.gon get a mate etween your Th• Pwmcn Log re.uvcs tho right
field, the level of study, and through the Dean of Students to dcmy a.ny •dvcrtllmlcmt which wo
the lc1nguage requirements ." OUlcc lt«liJ contrary to Jouma111Uc: tthlca
Amnesty International Sponsers Debate ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 and~ll~e~lld~ VI<'WI expi"Cllllfd lll't' thOM' o( the~
write:ra and do not nOCC"uart.ly n'llrct
tho v10WII o( the tJ,o •tudmt body, the
fiC\Ihy or tht~ c:olltgo ldtnlnlstr•tJon
Unalgnfd C'ditorlaiJ art' auggcsttd o.nd
approved by tho ed.Ito~ and mat~age,.
or lh1l n :wwpaper and rcll«t tho
m•)Ority opinion o( tha.c om~ AMNt!> 1 Y, con't
1859. lt wa~ mo"t recently
H'lnstitutt•d in 1984 No
t~xl'<:ul ions have occ urn.-d hl•rc
mct• 1962. Thcrc is no
curn nt lcg•~lation to abolish
the d~th ~.>n.slty an thts tate.
L.ast wc•C!k th\? Supremo
Court tCJt.'Cil."CC thl' contention
trnm a Cl'orgliJ death-row inmate that capttal
punl hment io; lm-po1ed in a
racially discriminatory fa~hion
and thutt violates the equul
protection clause of the
Contttitution a~ well as the
Etght Amcndmcnt'c;, pro­
scription agatnst "cruel and
unusual pun-to;hment " The
Christian C)cicnce Monitor called the 5 to-4 ruling "the
most Important death pen ally
decision tn a decade "
"Death Penalty Awaronc.,s
Day" mark the flr~t public
event -;poMorcd by l C'q
Amnc,ty International chap·
ter since the group was formed
in January of this year
Thu group has part tCtpatc..'<i m letter writtng campatgns on
bcht1Jf or prisoners all over the
world and has recently
adopted a Crc.oek prisont>r who
ts n consctentious ObJector
Berg said LC's chapter wtll
work With the Portland chapter
of Amnesty to continue pres­
~uring the Creek government
to rcl~asc the prit.<>ner. Seloc:tion af cartooN appearing In
the J!orwn 1K11on IJ tho n ponslbUlty
o( lh.-Porum cd.ltor
THC PIONtCR l.OC <USPS 4.33-700)
ls publl.ah~ wt..uly cx~l on holld•y.
by tht' A.eaoct.tcd Studenta o! lcwia
and Oarlt CoU~gt•, 0615 SW l,alaUnc
HJU Road, Portland, Or~gon, 9'n10 Di~
-By Sh
Pronur
The pc
division
discontinue
monies art
fund the
Dodson, De
There s
scpa rate
positions
an•as of
he.1ded t
Natural Sc
Dell Smith;
by Stcwa1
Humanitle 1
Rohrbaugh
were create
order to tm
and plannlt
Artc; and Sc
The fntr
Will be dcci
Trustees
-
Dy Jilll;
Pronur L
Cilion
will be c•
the Pionc
Snowden f
be station 1
next year.
were sci
Communi
,tfter si
deliberaho
26.
Ceihs,
news cdito
selected
Cohen, JUn
is "very c
prospect t
year's Lo,
application
Ceihs said
editor-in­
"The exp
teach me
jou rna lis
mechanics
than I
anywhere
When
changes s~
make in 1
said, "l'd li
morcconnc:
parts of thi
a struct
everyone,
staff meml
what to d
and who
everything
Henry
participa
overseas pt
and ran fo1
absentia
munication
decision <
applicatl
videotape
he left for
was select
Carhart,
Gregory, jt
Ory, juniorj nd St!lf
d thctr
>tanntng
~dvisory
r, 001lc
tal Fi
Schlcef,
Glenn
Libraries
Steve
~rts and
choir,
;roduatc
r, Doug
l Aca­
i Units
Savage;
>rce on
jackie
Affairs
chair,
he Self
Com
cr.
ility to
oblems
ts and
effects
muscle
• teeth
, nous­
mitlng,
blurred
lvity to
asionnl
lth goo­
ralls of
Center
regular
•rtland:
)Q) 452-
:wdlu
• aono
3oatt.J
aw:n
odges
~es
Felan
Yock
iler, Becky
rktr
Md.anm.
Buono,
1, Doug
Luns!ord.
~ JOCI
ty, Cillon
etwdler,
Ro~rt
hm,Mlkc
lord.an
"·David
' IVid Ba I t.t.
und
c:hiU'Igat
15SW
i, Oregon.
yll&rly
t Portland,
the right
vhlchwe
It ethla
~ ol thl'
Uy rtflt<t
body, the
U.tntion
seste!d and
I manascn
ct the
tllttrt
mri.ngln
tpon~lbW ty
S433-700)
;m hoUda)"
oCt ewu
V J>aJatln «.'
"' 9'7219 -By Sheila McL.uen
Prourcr LoR staff wrlttr
Th~ po~itions of four
division heads may be
da~continucd if the ncc<-ssary
momes arc not avnil;1ble to
fund the po~llions, A rlcigh
Oodo:;on, Oc.ln of F'.1culty, satd
I here ore currently four
separate divhton head
positions established in the
areas of Social Science-;,
headed by Steve Hunt,
Natural Sdcnces, headed by
Dell Smith, Fine Arts, headed
by Stewart Buettner, and
Humanrtics, headed by Dick
Rohrbaugh. The positions
were created two years ago in
order to improve the efficiency
and planning of the College of
Arts and Sctences.
The fate of the positions
will be decided by the Board of
Trustee'> at their July 1 meet mg The boilrd will vote
on the college's budget at that
time
The currcmt divi'iion h~.1ds
collcc.tlvcly wrote o rccom­
mcmd<~tion to Dod~on stating
that it would be bNtor to
remove some of the money tn
admmtc;tratlon (referring to
the Division I lead posltionc;)
and put It into the acddemlc
programs, said Smith, prof~'>'i·
or of physkal education
Smith cttcd LC's financial
difficul tacs, changcc; 1n
administration whtch have
indirt.lCtly altered the mtended
role of the division heads and
the nature of the positions a~
reasons for their eliminntion
He sees culling the positloM
os o "way to cut bock those
things that won't affect
students or the teaching
process. ..
The position , which i"l 4l
half tame teachtng and half· l'ioncer log, April 30, 1987
time adminic;tr.ltlng job, is o1
combination of two full-time
position~ which lends to ,,
heavy time commitment
which "would better be '>pent
on academtcs/· Smith ald.
Buettner , prof 10r of art,
">aid his abwnce from the
clac;srooms ha'> disruptl'd the
curriculum bl~ause tcmporJr ­
ics filling in offer diHer('nt
classes than thos.c he normally
tc.1ches.
Doth Smith .1nd Buettner
c;aad the divic;ion heads have
little authority Buettner said
that because there are other
administrative bodies that
make declslom~ relevant to
those of the d lvlsron head c;,
and due to the addrtton of a
new Dean of Graduate
Studies, Provost, and Institu­
tional Planmng Committee, he
questions the necessity of th1s
administratlve position .
Hen and • 1 Chosen
---
By Jillian Detweiler
P•ot~ttr Log staff wnttr -
Gilion Geihs, junior,
will be editor-in-chief of
the Pioneer Log, and
Snowden Henry, jumor, will
be station manager for KLC
next ye.u. The students
were selected by the
Communtcattons Board
clfter SlX hours Of
deliberation Sunday, April
26
Gcihs, currently the -
news editor of the Log, was Snowden
selected over M rchael ••
Cohen, JUnior She said she enry at KLC
is "very excited" by the
prospect of leading next
year's Log staff. In ~er
application for the position
Geihs said she wants to be
editor-in-chief because
"The experience would
teach me more about
journalism and the
mechanics of a newspaper
than I could learn
anywhere else."
VVhen asked about
changes she would like to
make in the Log Geths
satd, "I'd like to sec a httle
more connection between all
parts of the paper, more of
a structure so that
everyone, especially new
staff members , will know
what to do, where to go,
and who to contact for
everything ."
Henry is currently
participating in an
overseas program in Kenya
and ran for the position m
absentia The Com­
munications Board based tts
dectston on has written
application and a
videotape prepared before
he left for Africa. Henry
was selected over Angie
Carhart, junior, Sarah
Gregory, JUnior, and Alicia
Ory, junior. Gil ion Geihs in the Log office
Henry served as special the Literary Revrew, and
programming director for two students at large.
the station during the 1985-The Board will ~el.ect
86 academic year. In his heads of the remammg
application for the position media on Sunday, May 10.
of manager Henry said, Elizabeth Bacher,
"There are two areas where freshman , is the sole
I would like to concentrate applicant for . t.he
my work: First, increasing editorship of the Mendzan,
our listenership ; and, LC's undergraduate Journal
second instilling a sense of o f cross-c u l t u r a 1
pride 'that should come perspectives . There are
with workmg m a college currently no applicant~ for
radio station." the editorshap of Yttm
The Communications Kimtah, LC's yearbook,
Board, chajrcd by Jane and the editorship of the
Y d. k scnaor is Literary Rtvttw . c 1 na , • ·u be. composed of all current Applications arc sh mg
heads and advisors for the accepted for all three
Piorteer Log, KLC, the positions.
M erid ian, Yiem Kimtah, page 1
Takaezu to Speak
By Don Bailey
Pionur Log staff writ" --lntcrnatlonally rc'lpectcd
potter and lcctu rer, Toshiko
Tilkaezu, has been chosen to
peak at LC's Baccalaureate
ccrt•mony on June 15 She will
demontrate her work as she
speaks. Tht• LC community
wilt have a preview of this
event Saturday, May 2nd,
when Toc;hako makcc; her an­
nual vasit to the LC campus.
Takac~u has been a
professor of art 01t Princeton
Univcr ity (or about 20 years.
Skrdmorc College in New York
and Lewis 01nd Clark arc the
only colll:g •s in the nation at
which M!O. Takaczu lt•cturc~
and demonstrate<> annually
Studying under tht' world­
rt.•nownt•d Pinns-.h potter,
M.1ij.1 Crotcll, Ms. Takaczu
• has followed m her mentors
footsteps to bcoome one of th •
most r • P'->C:ted glaze .Jrttsts in
the world.
Rcstding in New Jcrc;cy,
Tak.tc.zu ts aho apprenticing
with a mast"r uf the japanese
h!d ceremony sn New York. It
is therefore no surprise that
her latc"l ceramic pa ... saon IS
the tro1ditional Jap.lne!>c tc.1
bowl. Again, the cmphasi" is
on humil1ty and honc.-.ty m her
work.
The charm of Takaezu's
tccture.c: and demonstrations i!> evident olmost as soon ns one
enters the studio. Unlike
many events of this kind, the
lecture is carried on simultan-
• eously with the demon tratton.
A!; o;hc talks about her
other intercc;t~, such as her
garden, the clay seem" to grow
and metamorphose at the
gentlest touch of her hand.
Whether the subJect ts flash­
light hunting for ~luge; at 2
a.m .• armed with only a c;hakcr
of salt, or the implc elegance
of the tea ceremony, she con~
vcr.ocs at length with her aud­
ence while the gl~ne is of 3
new pit.-cc tak place.
T01k.aczu ha-. 01lso t..tkcn on
an apprcntrcc of her own.
Sk<.•ff Thomas, a 1986 LC grad­
ual\• with ,, d"grcc in Inter­
natrona) Affairs, ha9 been
c;tudying with h "r for almost a
year.
The lecture and dcmon-
t;tr.u ron to be given by
Takaczu nrc scheduled ,,
follows:
Cluzang demon tratton:
May 2nd, 2 p.m.
Lt'Cturc/throwing dcmlon­
tr.Jtion: May 5th, 9:30a.m. to
12 p.m., and 2-4 p.m.
l.A~turc/throwing dcmon­
~>tration: May 6th, 9:30 a.m. to
1 p.m.
All events will take place in
the ceramic-: -.tudlo by Peeb­
les art building
Grant Awarded
By SheBa McLaren
Pro~tr Log staff wnltr
A three-year grc1nt of
$99·1,000 from the M.J.
Murdock CharitJble Tru ... t of
Vancouve r, Washington will
be U!tcd "to help lcv..is and
Clark College launch its
progr.1ms in science 11nd
value-; ·· -.ard Arlcigh Dodson,
acting Dean of the College of
Art:-. and Sclenccs.
The grant, which wac;
awarded to LC m early Apnt
has b\.'"Cn allocated to cTeate
and increa e a variety of
opportun ities for student
learning at LC and to the LC
community
LC students will benefit
directly from the grant
through the purchase of new
sctence equipment . more
summer c;tudent-faculty col­
laborattve research oppor­
tunities in biology, computer
.science, and phy ics, improve­
ment~ and dditlons In the
current cienct'l curriculum
made by LC faculty, and the
opportunity to le.trn from
distingui . ht.'<i vi. rting scholars
who wtll teach science,
h.'Chnology. and values.
Dodson sa1d hl• fools the
grant "enable~ u~ (LC) to move more quickly nnd more
aggres..,ivcly in an area that we
want to move in~ but haven't
been able to mo~·c tn a"
quickly a we'd like."
LC i ulso plannrng to u
~me of the grnnt moncv for a
community outreach pro­
gram, -.aid Dochon, tn which
the plan is to develop tw~ new
re,ourcc... for the 5Ciencc­
consciou~ part of the
community. The fir t rs the
development of the Pacific
Northwest 's firc;t comprehcn ­
stve college curricul<I on
science, t~chnology and
value;.
• LC'R other maJOr contn·
bution to the commumty u~ing
fund111 from the Murdock
Cront will be the development
of o cen~ for tc.lchc.r training
to fill the crucial net.'<l for
qualified -.ciencc teachers tn
secondary and elementary
schools.
The grant was awarded in
response to a proposal
ubmittoo by LC. The M.j.
Murdock Charitable Tru t ic; a
fund whic.h wa!' initiated by the
late M.j. Murdock , a co­
founder .lnd chairman or tht.•
bo.1rd of Tcktruni , Inc .. of
Beaverton , ~~on. page 4
• pr1n
Uy k.ar~n Felan
PiMt1 , L'''\ <t1tjf U!ritct --
Evuym;ut .1nd Comt •md
Gv, opcnmg tonight in thl'
Black nox. ttro thl, curf\'nt
attraction!. for th~ Thcatr"
Dcpnrtml nt thl -.:pring
"C'~<:;t,n , &th producllonc: nrc
student din: tro. Et-eeymnn i"
dif('(tcd bv Derek O'&nnon
and Comt. and Go by Bandi
Mcginm• "·
Evuvm"n, a gripping
r
ml'dte\•nl moralitv play,
portr.ty . humankind ' wor'l
u.•rror wtth a modi!J'Jl comtc
twt t. ElfurymJJ n ha-. been
c~llcd "the greate'>l Englhh
Drama bofore M.1rlowc and
Shalo:c.c;pcarc ."
Tonight'c; \'ersion feature.;
O.t'\id Frcdnckson , Heidi \"an
Sc.:hoonho\'1-!n, Sharon McNctl
ond Mark Woollctt tn a
\'DfiCtV of roJc.c;, ,
AC'C'ompan •tng Everyman
f!; a recent c;hort play b r
Samuel BcckC'tt, Come end
Go, fcnturing three women
who act out ~tc:, mvo;;tcnl.._..,
and chnnge~.
Fcatun.....:i in the LC run nrc
1ma Hammer , Jcanni"
LaFrance. and Chrio;;ttnc
Schook • (pictun.-d nght).
Both playc: arc fir t
dirccung projc t' ,lt L ~wic; and
Clnrk for O'Bannon and
Meginnc.-. s. According to Or. eatre
Edgar R,•vnold,, . Th~atr~
Dcpartm" nt ch,·ur, dm.•chng a
plny b like dl'~tgning .md Pioneer tog, April 30, 1987
• 1ne
through Mny '>nd .tt 8 p.m.
The rematndcr of th~
c;pr•ng C<llcnd\\r Otll'r" t hrl'l'
The theatre's spring term line up continue ~
ton1ght with Everyman and on1e and_ Go Later
1n 1a, the Theatre O<.'partn1ent wtll feature
Ro,cncrantz and Guildcnstern are Dead and The
Robber Bridegroom . ----------------
marketing n product.
Thl' .,tud~nt dinxtors mu-.t
rC'l'arch the prOJt'Ct and
pr •c:cnt it to th~ d~p.ntment,
where the 'tudcnt'c;
pn.' entation i-. ~v.tluat(-d .tnd
hopdully appro\·cd for
production . It approved, the
productiOn 1'-funded by the
Thc.ttrl' Ocp:utm,•nt .
Student d m.-cttng i' V<'ry
popular a-. .. uch play" arc
tudcnt concept«: de..,igned
and .tctC'd by o;tudcnt... The
dire<:tor" must dcmono;trate
thctr nbilit\ and talent b '
domg. aC'C'Ording to Rc •nold<:.
To dirC<'t a J, rgc projt'<"t they
mu t fir t begin with more
mod ~tones
When the howe; open
tonight O'Bannon \\ill hn\'e
"mod "~tty" dIre t~ ubout 60-
70 hour" of rehc.tr"-al-. .tnd
Meginnc " 10-50 hours.
Evr.ryman and Comt ami
Co will run from Apnl 30th divcr.;e entertainment oppor­
tunitic... Ro~tnc,mtz ilnd
Cuildtn!tltrn art Dtlld, a
comic riff on Hamlet opens
May 14th and runs through
May 16th This play'" dtrl'Ch..'Ci
by semor Spcn,cr Putney and
feature..., a cast of ctght actor.,
Later in May tlte Robbu
Brid~groom . a Broadway
blul!grass musical, w1ll be
prc.-.cntcd on the main .,tag\!
Or Stephanie Arnold directs
the production whach fcatun•-.
Profec;"'r john Gerth'., dcs1gn.
'fhic; comic romp t ',lhlrl'S a
robbc.r, an hcirc,~ . a wtd:~d
<:tcpmothcr, a go.lt bov and ,,
talking h~ .. 1d in u trunk. Thr.
Robber Bridtgroom w11l run
two wc\!kend-., tav 21-23 and
May 29·al.
Thi.; c:cawn';; final offcnng
will be a one night only, June
5th, performance of the
Oslund .1nd Company /Dane\!
M.1rv o ... lund'-. unu,.ual dance
Can't Anyone Count
By Don Batley
Pionar Log sta a. n u
Wcll it ccrtainl • ts rclicving
to know that l'm not the onlv • one around thi joint that ha
problem" with math. What
gets me though i .. that there
arc JX."'Oplc out there that have
succcsc;fully completed Re­
view of Algebra and cannot
count any better than I.
You all know the type. you're thinktng : "45, 50, what''
the b1g deal. Jt'.; h.tlf a dozen
of one or 5.3 of another." But
friends, it gol'S much d~pcr
than thh.
This is also suppo~d to be
the 25th Annual lnh.:rnational
Affaire: S •mposium. Wrong.
The first one was in 1965-April
11th, to be e act. Let's !'cC,
1965 to 1987 <~c"mc: like 22
year~ to me, but ac; I c;aid,
math and I aren't on a first
name ba~is .
Besides this, the • k ........ J:::;'-4 tarts • on I
•
The ca!>t of Come and Co Chrbtinc Schooley,
Min.t Hammer, jeannie l.al•rance.
theatre features a .. tory and
tc t by BJ.rbara Emon.'C, ttlm - . cficct' by <.:hcl White, mustc
and .m orchc~tra headed by
M1ke van Licw and Steve
Ko.,ki, 1md six dancer.... The company will play on the Main
St.tge at 8 pm.
Ticket .. can be re..,crvcd for
all production .. bv calling the
box office at 293 2745 between
1 and5 p m
" - Folks who work out pi to the
zilhonth place just for fun, but
look at you with qutnical
stares when asked how much
they had to pay for their
pla<>tic pocket protector" at
Scar!>' 30 percent off sale. ~ymposium 1s suppo.,edly
being brought to us by the
Department of International
Affairs. That's right, you
guessed it, there is no
Department of International
Affairs as far as I have been
able to determine . I'll tell you
one thing though. if there i;
one I'm going to find that
puppy It could be the <>tory of
the year. INTREPID RE­
PORTER FINDS PHANTOM
DEPARTMENT I can ~ee 1t
now Bob Woodward will call
me up to go play golf U2 Concert Touching Event
People who can do
geometry ac; easily a<> they can
change the batteries in their
calculato r but couldn't pour
water out of a boot if the
mstructions were printed on
the heel.
Persons who are incapable
of cooking a TV dmner
because they are not sure if
the 450 mark on the oven
me.1ns Farenheit , Celctus, or
Kelvm.
People who don't know if
this 11 the 50th year of the
Pionur Log or the 45th. Let's
sec, 1942 to 1987 seems like 45
years to me, but then I haven't
passed Math 075 yet.
You may wclJ ask why I
brought this up. Good point,
and if the weather wasn't so
ntcc and I wasn't in such a
grc.ll mood, J'd tell you to go
takl.! a hike. But, since
condthons do not exist to
JUStify that sort of crankiness,
I'll kot you in on it.
Recently The Log bought
r.1d 10 ttmc and ain!d an ad to
the rot(cct th,lt "we've bt.'Cn
M'rvtng the communuy for fifty
VtJars" Okay, I know what There is at least one
credtble theory for these
claims James Holton of the
Department of Arch1ves (JUSt
klddlng, jim, 1 k.now it' not a
department) thinks that Joe
Ha wants International Affairs
to be a department so badly
that he's just going to keep
calling it one until the
administration gives in. Then
Ha will department chair. "He
usually gets what he wants,"
said Holton
ls 1t mere coincidence that
the5e two mistakes occuncd at
about Lhe same lime? Well, a
good reporter doesn't believe
in coincidences, pal. and 1 feel
that there is ,;omcthing deeper
to thtr. scandal whtch I have
labeled LOCRQtt. By Robert Paton
Ptonur Log staff writ~r
A., many people may have
known, U2 played in San
Francisco this past weekend
and by some amazmg stroke,
of luck I was able to attend.
The stmple fact that I was
able to go and many others
could not ts a point that
saddens me a great deal,
because it was an experience
Not just a musical one, but a
very powerful, very spiritual,
very meaningful, very
beautiful exporiencel After
the concert had ended and 1
walked out of the Cow Palace
tnto a cool, foggy San
Franctsco ntght I had the
ancredlble feeling of having
JUSt made love or, more
appropriately, I felt as if l had
just bun 17'Ul.dt love to.
Alternating between old
dasstcs like "I Will Follow",
"New Year's Day" and "Bad"
and new cuts off of 'The
joshua Tree" (of which almost
every song wac; played) kept
the second capac1ty crowd on
It!. feet for, unfortunately, only
two hours. Nevertheless, it wa5
an Qlt.perience that can riot be --relayed well enough to do
justace l shall try, however
I have never considered
myself a U2 "groupte", yet
when J was able to get tickets l
took the opporturuty knowing
that 1t wou_ld most likely prove
to be worthwhile . It was, and
how? I knew of U2's political
stance and their work with
Amnesty International , and
felt as Lf 1 was "prepared" for
the night.
For good or bad, 1 was
grossly unprepared! Just one
example : as the unmistakable
sound of "Sunday Bloody
Sunday" played Bono yelled,
'1'o Oubhn, Belfast, and aU the
clhes and countries around
the world Let' all join
together and say JUSt one
thtng NO MOREl NO MOREl
NO MORE! NO MOREl" The
most amazmg thing as that it
got better.
The stage was covered ln a
light blue light, all the
members of the group were
stationary in then respective
places, Bono says· "Dr Martin
Luther King: PRIDE!" lf you
arc fnmlllar with the power of
this song. imagine It magnified a hundred times .. at was an
intense feeling.
The song proceeded , w1th
many people an the crowd
raising the all too unfamiliar
peace sign, and the crowd
domg .. back-up vocals " Then
and qu•tc uddenly Bono
leaned over to the edge of lhe
stage and pulled up a woman.
Although Bono is known for
pulling members of the
audience onto the stage
(which he later did), this was
prearranged .
As Bono Instructed his
fellow musicians to be as quiet
as possible, and mstructed us
In the audience to keep
smging, the woman read off a
list of Amnesty International
Prisoners of Conscience
around the world. This
contmucd for some hme and
U2 finally wound the song to
its end Bono gave the woman
a large embrace, mfonncd us
m the crowd that the rest was
up to u~ and left the stage.
I do not know about all of
the ''real U2 groupies" present
and all of tho e others who
thought they were prepared
for Bono's ''power of love", but
1 wa.s touched and I cried. -
-By Lau_ri
Pronur J
Brace yo
It's fourty-fo
14th, and
graduation
Gulp.
For the
ofter Lcwit
looming nc.~
graduation n
time of rna~
senior. I'm lc
graduation
ch.'\ncc fo1
freedom.
celebration .
graduatio n ·
d1fficult de
good-bye!).
To relic•
graduataon a
off~r thcar we
"There's
dp to prcpan
after grad
C.1rolyn Dot
\o\.ith a Ha'>tor
t~rm 1986. Sh
months awa
were the han
"The tol
realizing tl
affiliated wit!
It took most
(eel comfort
out of schoo
first there\ a
It's "D unstru
no clas'>e:, to
to wntc lt's I
You wonder
your tame"
Aftt!r fou1
sleepmg
college, at ca
leave the en
ha been Y•
occupahon,
ctrcle Bcsadt
c;tartang yout
-By GJ
Pionur L
NW Twe
has develop
most enJOJ
district Ft
Lovejoy. bou
establishme11
ploce of la
shoe rcpatr 1
spnng is ro
sunny Sature
Avenue"
Followin~
the shops
along NW 2:
restaurant!
extremely <
formal so H
return trips ~
• Annie Blo
& Flanders
Kaboodle b
cards, mag&U
•Child's PI~
next to Pap
amazing arra
world ovc
''crcativt! pia
.1ge" (Mon·S
•Coffre Peo
75 vartetic~ c
d~\ily Imp'
cand tcs, c.tpl
cookie"
• DL B.trn ~
23rd & lrvi~ • Bdl'"
Main
~for
'S the
;ween
..as an
l, with
crowd
•mihar
crowd
Then
Bono
of the
roman
wn for
( the
stage
ais was
~d his
1. quiet
:ted us
keep
td off a
ntional
cience
This
ne and
song to
woman
:ned us
est wab
~e
tt all of
present
rs who
•epa red
/C", but
jd, ra uation
-
-By Laurie Undenvood
Pionur Log staff wrltu -
-
Brace yourselves, seniors
It' fourty-four days until june
14th, ond that means
graduatlon
Culp
For the eta of 1987, life
after Lewtc; and Clark is
loommg nearer. For many,
gr.:sduation means stress. Jt' a
time of major changes . As a
senior, I'm looking forward to
graduation a a relief, a
chance for long-awaited
fr~cdom . and deserved
celebration At the ~me time,
graduation will be a time of
difficult dcct'>ions and sad
good bye'>.
To relieve o little pre­
graduation anxtety, 1986 grads
offer thc1t words of wisdom
"There's nothmg you can
dp to prepare for how you feel
after graduation" said
Carolyn Doty, who graduated
with a History degree after fall
t\'rm 1986. She said the first few
months away from college
were the harde ~t to adjust to.
"The toughec;t thing wao;
reahzing that you're not
affiliated with school anymore.
It took most of wmter term to
feel comfortable about betng
out of school," Doty "-lid "At
first there's a real sense of to%
It'<; so unstructured . You have
no etas cs to go to, no papers
to write. It's kind of a letdown
You wonder what to do Wlth
your ttmc"
After four yc.1rs of eating,
"lceping, and breathing
college, it can be a c;hock to
leave the environment which
has been your home, your
occupation , and your soctal
circle Bcssdcs thinking about
startmg your profcsstonal hfe, .,
graduating can mc.1n c;tarting
over in your personal and
-.odal life. Gr.1duatcc;; agreed
that the hardest aspect of
being out of , hoot was le.1ving
the social network.
"What I mic;s most about
chool jc; bumping into so
many people. I mic;-. thilt
familiarity , !>lltd Sonali
Gunasekera, a November 1986
graduate in r ... ychology.
Although she enjoys her work
at Planned Paronlhood in
Portland , she sa1d work doc~
not replace the c;octal
atmosphere at college. "Being
in one place for eight hou~ a
day, you don't have the vnncty
of people you h.l\'e at school
Other grads agreed. "The
harde t thing to get uc;cd to
was not seeing people every
day not having that octill
contact It can get a httle
lonely " 1986 grad Dave
Sherden said. While
• went Ir -
-By Gillon Gellis
Pioneer Log stlllf wntu
NW Twenty-third Avenue
has developed into Portland's
most enjoyable shopping
district From Burnside to
LovejOy, boutiques and eating
establishments have taken the
place of laundromats and
shoe repair shops. Now that
spring is re~dly here, take a
sunny Saturday to explore "the
Avenue"
FolloWing is a partial llst of
the shops and restaurants
along NW 23rd A venue. The
restaurants vary from
extremely casual to rather
formal so they may warrant
return trips
• Annie Bloom Books 23rd
& Flanders in the ~ttchen
Kaboodlc building Books,
cards, maga7incs, newspapers
•Child's Play 23rd & Irving,
next to P.tpa Haydn's An
amazing array of toys from the
world over selected for
"creative play'' for kids of all
age" (Mon-Sat).
• Coffc~ People: 23rd & Irving.
7S vanehe-. of c:oH\.'cS, roastt.'d
daily 1 mportcd teas, fancy
candtcs, C'appucctno bar, fresh
cookie ..
• OL 8o1rncs Bnterprh~es ·
23rd &. Irving. Eelskin bag.,, accessories, JCWelry
•Duzle·23rd & Irving Trendy
gifts, splashy T-shlrts, wacky
jewelry
•Dlmples : 23rd & Kearney .
Children's clothing, dolls,
bears, acccssones , gifts, cards
• Eat Your Heart Out· 23rd &c
Johnson "Ltghthcarted fare"
for lunch, dinner, and Sunday
Brunch. Closed Mondays.
• ElizAbeth Street. 23rd &t
Kearney, next to D1mples
Women's clothmg (C P.
Shades, 0 .K. Sam. NAF-NAF),
accessories Parking.
• Esc~pe from New Yor.k
23rd &c Hoyt. The lunch-hour
rush can be tre11cherous but
any wait is worth the best slice
of piZ«ltn town
• Evert'tt Street Muket
23rd & Everett An open
market featunng Paul Bergan
Deh (best coffee on the
avenue), Ctrcu> Produce, and
Cool Temptations FroLcn
'cogurt.
• Grandmother's Cedtlr
Ch e•n: 23rd &. t...earney
Antique linen.;, lace, and
decorator pillowo.; fill a
V1ctorian hOU'•C with the
larg\!<>t collL-ction on the WC'>t
coast.
• Kitchen KaboodJ~: 23rd &
Irving This "kitchen" store
now carrie<; lifc~tylc
furmshing!> for the ontire Pioneer Log, April 30,1987
• 1ses or
teacher-training at Franklin
High School keep him buo.;y
for over 40 hour ~ a week, he
too miss~ the c:oc:ial chmatc
of college. ·NO\'' I sec a lot of
people at work, but that'c: my
job."
Looking for work and trymg
to form goals C<ln be a major
our'e of strec; in it-.clf for
grads As Doty cxplainro ,
grads often seck the Jme
structure and self direction
they had in school. Cotng
through classes givC!> students
a sen~ of security and "cnsc
of acc.ompli.;hment that
doesn't come as cac;ilv outside
~
of college she said.
"In school, you !'tart a cla~s ,
write a few papers, take a. few
tests, and in ten weeks you're
done. You've ma tercd that
cou~c. But it's not that way
when you're out looking for a
job," said Ooty "I put a lot o(
a
home, or dorm.
• Myra's: 23rd &c Irving:
Women's clothmg with a flair.
• PdacHla Ann'3: 23rd &c
Irving Fashion for women,
wearable .1rt, and accessones
• PApa Haydn Restaurant :
23rd &: lrvmg. Servmg lunch,
dinner, and Sunday brunch
Maybe the best desserts tn
town. Full bar
• Roberto'• lee Crum &t
Rococo Chocol~tes: 23rd &c
Flanders Homemade tee pre:,sun: on myself when I fir.;t
got out, not JUSt to find a job,
but to have a dear, po.-.itive
direction for my life. But
uccc: '> i"" not that clear-cut .
If~ much more gray." Doty is
now working for Xerox
Corporation and LC Security
while looking into graduate
school .
Though many grads expect
to Jump tmmcdtately into a
o;atisfying job related to their
fii!ld of interest, LC Career
Counselor jeH Hedgepeth
explained that it takes grads
an average of 3 1 /2 months to
land a JOb tn their field of
mtc~t.
Job hunting is especially
difficult for LC grad-. who Y><mt
to stay in Oregon. According
to Career Planning and
Placement's annual survey,
about 96"' of LCs 1984 and
1985 grads reported they were
e 0
cream in waffle cones,
handmade truffles, burgers,
malts, and outdoor tables.
• Rose's Reauuunt &t Deli­
catessen: 23rd &c Everett. A
Portland landmark The
Lar~t bakery items in town-a
sugar doughnut wiD feed eight
•The Nob Hill Exchange
Building: Corner of 23rd &:
Westover. near Burnside A
collection of distinctive shops
ancluding Candice and
Company (women's clothang>, pageS
• en1ors
• employed, engaged in further
education, or were not looking
for work Of tho~c grade;
di ~ti~fied with their JObs. or
lack o( jobs, 75% were bvtng m
Otegon.
Hedgepeth said although
job-hunting long distance i-;
difficult , it can be more
rewarding to ~n:h in places
with healthy economies, like
New England, the South or the
Southwest .
Even at its worst moments,
the graduate said being out
of school ha many benefits .
"'I'm much more relaxed now.
I don't drink !'<> much coffee,"
Sherden said. Free from the
constant external and internal
pressure to perform for a
gr.1do, he said he can now
judge his own work according
to his own standards .
"Once you adjust to it,
graduating 1 great. I love
having time to do things," said
Doty. "It can be an
opportunity to start over fresh.
No one know who vou are -when you go out looking for a
job. Its kind of c;carcy, but at
torcc.-. you to meet prople and
to try new thing ...
The main piece of advice
graduates offered to seniors
wa.; to take st"Cps not to feel
ic;olatcd after graduation.
Sherdcn c;uggested that
seniors "e<>tablish an idcnttty
for youoof that'.; not linked to
-;chool."
Doty advtscd new grads to
realilc that everyone go'-'"'
through difficult tim~ after
lca,ing school. It heJpc; to Jean
on people who have been
through the same experience
already. "Don't lock yourself
away and feel you're the only
one who is going through a
hard time," she ~aid . ·u e
your family and your friend . "
rea
V Claire (gifts and
accessones) , 11nd Clarence
Walker Flori~t . Destgned
around a unique Eurostyle
arcade
•What't Uptb.iu: 23rd &t
Irving Women's consign­
ment clothing.
•WilliAm Temple Thrift
Store: Creat bargains .
Proceeds benefit the William
Temple House. Closes at
4pm. •
I oru
H(lilor 111 Clu,.f Tom 1 \ cl\'11
M:m.Jgmg Fd11or Jath.m Dd" cilcr
N cu \" l~ilitor ·•lwn Cl•ths
Forum l:dllor Pntk t I h)(lgc
Pr.awrc~ E l11or Sh mn1'll Jluono
Spnrts Eduor 1\hkc 1 und
/,llotograJ'h Rtlitor l) "td Bnu~
Cop fditor At" en Ro,cnh:uun
1\d\CTllsing Hcwagtr Jun Abele'
nu\lnC.SS Mtm Jgr.r Pllrkcr Hodge
Produr:taon \ln•wgcr Knrcn Felan
Process Needs Stt1.der1t l11pt1t
The biggest dooslon process since M 1ssion Planning
is under way, and once again etforts to get input from
students has been non-existant The planning procC'iS
tor the future of t.ev.rts and (.lark bcgms Friday c1S an
departments , both academ•c and non·academtc , must
prioritize their goals in ten to fifteen page documents
nnd submit them to the appropriat~ planmng
committee . Nme committe e~ arc given the
rcsponsibilit} to funnel these re-ports to the committee
that makes the final dec1sions: the Institutional
Planning & Resourc~ Advisory Council (PRC>.
\'\'hile thts process IS tmportant and needed there is
a serious naw m 1ts ~ccution ; there I!J but one student
representative and that representative is not on the
PRC lt is obVJous that the purpose of this proccs..<> ts to
gl\'c the college direction a~ to how to better serve the
needs of both present and future students, and lhc lack
of adequate student reprec;entation makes clear the
administration's neglect of student input.
ASLC President Patti Brooke, the lone student
representative in this mammoth process, is correct in
saying that she alone cannot represent all student
feelings about LC's future. Undoubted ly the
administration also realizes this point and therefore
should issue a clear statement about their rahonale
behind the decision to exclude students.
Included in this process is the finalization of the
87..88 budget. Decisions in this area particularly affect
students, as it is anticipated that fees for students will
increase. Options to be discussed are such things as
students being asked to pay for overloading on classes,
a one time fee for campus parking, and paying for
towels and lockers in Pamplin and Templeton.
The very process derived to help students does, in
fact, ignore them. There is no better expert on student
desires and needs than students themselves. By
isolating the decision process, by having the PRC
make the final decision, into the hands of six faculty
membe1s and four administrators , the school is making
a grave error in judgment that makes the process far
less efficient than its importance demands . It is time
students be given their rightful place in dcterming the
future of their institution .
Respectful Parent Speaks Out
To the Ed1tor
I am wriling you as the
parent of one of your senior
tudents, Karl Schomburg.
regardang the issue of
davestment Of l.cWlS a.nd Qark
funds from companies doing
business w1th South Africa. I
support the divestment
po!ntlon, but more Importantly
support the informed and
rational approach the ad­
vocates appear to be taking.
We believe that Lewis and
Clark ts one of the finest
collcg~ in the country It is
committed to the devel­
op_mcnt and nurturing of
attatudcs of rcsponsiblltty tn its
student" a~ well a!> to an
.1warcn<.-s~ of humonsshc val­
ues throughout the world
K.1rl ht1" matured in th1s
cnvaronmcnt and his recent
.lCllon., have !thown his resolve
to hvc by hi' pnne1pl~
Karl ha~ tnvcMcd four years of his life m purswng an
cducat1on al your college His
decision to go on a ieave of
absence" rather than to
graduate took a lot of courage.
As parents we have also
invested time and money in
his education and were
anticipating seeing these
come to fruiuon at this year's
graduation ceremonies . We,
however, respect has decision
and the amount of knowledge
and awareness from wh1ch it
evolved
I am sure you arc receiving
these commen ts from other
parents and hope that you will
constder these in the
constructive manner In which
they arc intended. I also hope
that after such consldt-ratlon
you will take o strong po~ltlon
n.-gardlng divestment with the
Boord of Truatecs
Sl.ncrrdy yows,
T r . Sdumtl1uPJ •
Pioneer Log, April 30, 1987
Shanty Builders Explain Intent
To the ~itor
My naml'! '" ~hkt. • Morton. I
volunh.·, ~rcd to put thi.., open
letter togNhl'r .1 .. a w''Y of
getting invoh't."'d tn the
divestment action group. The
letter i.., made up o(
pcrc;pe<'hvc., rrom fi\'c
students who havt.~ been
crc.1ting the c;hnnty town down
by the Manor Hou~c . Thl'
davc<,tmcnt group hope" th<lt
1 he"c letter-. will c;crvc as lln
mvlt.lhon to the Lewh .-.nd
Clark commumty to come
down and help
Robert Wa/liam Vnux·
Hammc.>rs and nails and
hands and faces and scraps of
metal and wood It'" all about
revolution . Yeah what o
word huh? Trendy? Yeah. call
me trendy Revolution just
imphc.s the tummg of people
and the world we build, and
destroy every instant we make
the consctous decision to be
alive
Build a ~hack , build a few
more and transform the way
every eye and heart looks at
thts beautiful campus· this
oasis of intcliC<.'t Rcvol ut\on,
transformation-it's all about
relationships: bonding wtth
people and earth. Pound
another natl, touch another
heart, and feel myself grow up
and out and around and
around. Revolution. Enterln~ into a communi ty building a
sh~mty town in the f.lCC of the
M.lnor l tousc h not ~o much
pulitic.-.1 combat for me a., it ls
g1vtng thic. completely bi1:arrc
lifl' a big hug .md getting one
b.lCk
kurlts R <\clu1tf{tr:
When 1 wu~ in high ~hoot, I
m.tde a tree fort wuh my
frtcnd Den We would walk in
the hilb Talk. W.atch Li'<tcn.
There is not one thmg to be
lcMncd about yourself, any
body else, or relations of
'ompasslol\S by sitting in front
of a computer, or sitting in an
international affairs class,
buying eleven hundred pages
a week of techno-dribble, to be
deposited in your bank, or
rather your mind
A tree fort is a lovmg place,
but I o;ure am fortunate that I
don't have to hve, cat, and
defecate in one every day of
my Godble. sed hfc
fllltan Drtwt1ltr
lf I had a hammer, I'd. build
a o;hanty town It feels good to
c:wing that hammer 1 love the
no1SC, the action, the down and
dirty tactile nature of it The
shanty is a monument to our
cause and a nagging reminder
of the people we are trying to
help. It's not a joke or a pet
proJect for screwed-up, middle
class college students It's a
o:;ymbol of South Africa's
reality. Eric Su~ltl a
A thought came to me the
otht.'r day bccau;,e we know
not whl'rc our forcfatherc;'
c;la.vco: came from, .1ny one of
the -.u(fl'nng South Afr1can
m.,ck' could be n relative of
my family! In c;pik of this, I
fdt ~;tr.tngc bring•ng palle t~,
boards, nails and hammcrc;
into .1 plMc where they
contrast c;o sharply The
ntmoc;phc rc of the Manor
Hou<~c and ln wn seem to
cnnge from the lntru~non .. but
I know that my contribution to
the ··~hanty town" was in
protest of n greater
Infringement upon a more
~crtous o.,ctting 1 know that
what I contributed wns an
effort to convince those with
"communicative abilities" to
make a substantive statement
about Wh1t c<~ ruling Blacks.
lltDiher 1/tatlit.
Working on the shanty town
(even a little) was ultimately
satisfying to me because tt
gave me the chance to put
some of my 1doas and
knowledge into a visible form
The form that takes shape is
not JUSt a paper to be read
hurriedly by an over-worked
professor who agrees with me
anyway Jt symbolizes the
visible piecing together of
1deas we've been working
through and trying to
communicate
Campt!S Tours Need Accurate Information
To the Edator
The purpo~e of campu-;
tours, as 1 estimate tt, is to give
a h1stoncal overview of the
campus, an ideo of the
available facilities and their
function s, and a general
feeling of campus life
Recently, on three separate
Thefts Lead
To Lockup
To the Editor
Effective immediately , the
outside door on the lower
level of the Watzek Library
will be locked. Access to
Media Services, Institutional
Services and the micro­
computer classroom will be
available only through the
main front entrance on the top
leveJ of the library.
Thls pohcy is necessary
because of the security
problems we have exper­
ienced when these doors arc
open for use. There has been
an increase from 1 percent to
18 perco.nt in library material
loss since these exits have
been made available to the
campus for usc
If you have large or heavy
equipment to pick up or
return, please call Media
Services at ext 6540, In
advance , to make arrange­
ments.
I apologize for any
Inconvenience this policy may
cause, and thank you for your
cooperatio n.
RAndy Cellon
Ubrary Olr«lor occa~lons, I have Witnessed
campus tours that were
mtsinfonning to prospective
'itudents I was alarmed at the
apparent nonchalant inac­
curacy of a few of the tour
guides' tours.
On the first occasion I
listened as o tour wandered
through the basement of
Templeton . The tour guide
wa unable to identify the
Yiem I<imtah as our campus
yearbook (the guide thought it
was a second student news­
paper), defined SOFA as an
orgamzahon "which basically
just shows movies," and
deemed SAAB as "an
organization which tutors
tudents.'' During the second
occasion , as a tour passed by
the art department, the tour
guide spoke of "trees that were
removed recently " (from
around the department?) and
didn't really mention anything
about the art department at
all. I visited the admissions
uturs Polley
Lettcn to the Editor
should bo addrelled to Box ll.
The deadline is 6 p.m. on
Mondays . Submiu&on• should
bo typed, double-spaced and
include the author'• name u
well ~ academic clua, faculty
atandmJ, or staff position .
Lensth should be 3'0 words or
lou. All )etten wiU bo pub­
lished but arc IUbject to editina
for arammar, lenath, and
libelous statements . The Pio­
neer Los reaerve• the right to
hold leuen if apace problema
ariao. All leuen must be
accompanied by idenlification. oCflce and mentioned what I
had heard and seen, my
comment s and concerns
seemed well received
At least unttl this morning
A tour gu•de led another
group through Templeton
basement (part of the
''Admitted Students Week­
end" 1 believe) and quite
hurriedly misidentified how
the new Pioneer tog
computer sy tern works (a bit
moot, 1 admit) Worst of all, he
identified The Meridian as
the tit Review--a misiden­
tification I'm sure neither my
staff nor the L1t Reoiew's staff
would appreciate
l do not expect tour guides
to give long, detailed
descriptions of every single
media group, student org­
anization , or department that
each tour encompasses . t am
also not Implicating the
majority of the campus tour
guides, as thoy may well be
more accurate.
What 1 do expect is short,
accurate descriptions , such as
"The Merldaan ls the student
cross-cultu ral journal," or "the
art department offers classes
in art history and tudio work
Including painting ~ drawing,
graphic design and ceramics,
to nnmc a few " Is simple
accuracy too much to ask?
8"""" llydt Smior Pos
byMik
L.1st Friday
cmbarkl'<:i
R1vcr Gorge.
some 500 ~tu
LC life cxc
residents wt
riding the e
was " gas fo1
to enJOY then
Anyone w~
sp1tballc; in
probably Jea1
of the male b
colorful tha·
::.cmi formal
th1s order ant
The ladle
• vartatton
spectrum wt
from a regul
and neutral
wllhng to sp1
better posi ti•
who had s,
fashion AI
was not trop1
booze didn't
who had rr
share (Some
share entire)
After the I
the boat crew
by the river
board Fastc.•
Daytona, 1
breathjng Dor
the chips ant
their ten doU
ctrclcd the aJ'I
The Couch f
classic da nee
People learnt
cing would ~
thankfuly eno
consistent set
The giant
the (cleverly
main attracti1
LETTER~
Maintena
A Pers<
To the Editor.
Let me poi
Admfnls trati<
member (l e., 1
on my flftecr
found rendlr
Worker, or n
heaven forblc
would you as'
college ls "p1
Perhaps bccau
was reading 1
policies?
What Is t
these "actions"
divestment ra
would contenc
all Was maln
Volle running
bu11horn, and
she was not [
in the middle,
do not think ~
Perhaps th
free expresslo
and I would h
of the campus•
a collection a1
minutes that t
It "lost." It WO\.l
minuscule all' tt
\C the
know
thcr"'
me of
frlcan
ivc of
this, l
illlcto.,
\mer"
they
The
tianor
n to
1 •• but
ion 10
as in
enter
more
11 that
as an
· with
es" to
!mcnt
:ks ..
ttown
Ttatcly
usc it
o put
and
1 form.
ape IS
~ rend
•or ked
lth me
~s the
1Cr of
•rking
g to
!)R
rVhat l
my
1cern
~ming .
,other
'leton
the
Week­
quite
1 how
Log
(a bit
all, he
• 1an as
siden­
ler my
's staff
guides
tailed
single
\ org­
nt that
. l am
g the
IS tour
1ell be
, short,
oUCh as
. tudent
or "the
classes
o work
awing,
• ramtcs,
lmple
tk? Pioneer Log, April30, 1987
Postulating Chances For Survival ..
by Mike Thiss
Last rriday the SOFA 'Love Boat'
embarked on a crui~ down the
Rtvcr Gorge The cruisers numbered
o;ome 500 studl\nts from all walks of
I C hfe except for ~orne Stewart
rcs1dents who evtdently felt safer
ndmg the earth In a sentence, it
w.ls a gas for those who kncw how
to enjoy themselve s
Anyone who wasn'l busy throwing
'>pttballs in 7th grade biology
probably teamed that the plumage
of the male bird IS most often more
colorful than the female's . The
semt formal dress code has taken
thts order and reversed 1t.
The ladies capitalized on every
vartation of the ROYGBIV
spectrum whereas the gents chose
from a regulated stock of primary
and neutral colors. Any man
walhng to spare his Jacket was in a
better position to woo the ladaes
who had swapped warmth for
fac;h1on After all, the weather
was not tropical and the pre-cruise
boo:te dtdn't help except for those
who had more than the lion's
share (Some of them gave up theu
~hare entirely.)
After the last bus had unloaded,
the boat crew let the masses huddle
by the river before taking us on
board. Faster than a bogus Ferrari
Daytona, a dozen, Binaca­
brcathing Don johnsons sprinted for
the chips and dips bar to devour
their ten dollars worth. Then they
c1rclcd the area waiting for refills.
The Couch Potatoes played some
classic dance tunes on the top deck.
People learned quickly that dan­
ctng would keep them warm and
thankfuly enough, they provided a
consistent set for the night.
The giant wheel at the stem of
the (cleverly named) boat was the
main attraction for some; it was ~.
also a good dastracoon for croonmg
couples Wlth other things on their
minds As for myself, listemng to
ludicrous people postulate the
chances of survival after a leap
into the wheel proved to be the
greatest entertainment of all.
Because of the on-boat pro­
hibition, there were some clever
and resourscful booze smuggling
tactics. Hairspray bottles, duct
tape and inside pockets were
utilized for the mission, but nobody
thought of wearing a Red Cross
uniform or flaunting a diplomabc
passport. The crew was clearly
adamant about searching 'suspic­
ious' persons but despite the lax
secunty, very little fire water
mixed with the colas that night.
Sometime around midnight , if not
sooner, the unsober crowd became
sober and others who were dry from
the start; became abjectly bored.
Those who couldn't handle the four
hour ride, as advertised , failed to
create their own encore and began to file into the comers of the warm
decks to mope or sleep. These were
lewis and Clark youth in the prime
of life.
All the beer-whtpped stags who
lost the1r bu1z hour~ before, and
presumably weren't mterested m
the lops1ded sex ratio, gathered to
form their own social order on the
bottom deck. With the slow dance
jazz band and the hyper con­
servahve hes, any stranger would
have assumed it was a Republican
convention without a cause.
Meanwhale , a (ew mildly ex­
troverted boys put on a polttely
subdued slam dance d1splay (or the
top deck boppers. Few were
amused The bystanders stared
aghast as if watchang a troop of
Hell's Angels crash the1r bar
mitzvah on Harleys. As Russ
Mahel of the pop group Sparks
says, "Cod helps those who help
themselves to a real good time.''
Mike Thzss is a sophomore Englrsh
•
mDJOT
LETTERS---------- .
Maintenance Workers Rights Defended:
• A Person's Free Expression Of Thought Is The Issue ...
To the Editor
Let me pose a question to the LC
Adminis tration. if 1 were a staff
member (I e., an employee of lC), and
on my fifteen minute break t was
found reading The Reoolutionary
Worker, or a socialist newspaper , or
heaven forbid, Tiu New RepublJc(l),
would you ask me not to because the
college ls "paying" for this break?
Perhaps because the type of material 1
was reading did not jive with college
policies?
What l the difference between
these "actions" and attending a student
divestment rally for fifteen minutes? I
would contend they arc not dlfferent at
all Was maintenan ce carpenter Betsy
Valle running about, screaming with a
bullhorn, and causing a ruckus? No,
!!he was not Did she leave a fix-up JOb
in the middle, JUSt to attend the rally? I
do not think she did.
Pcrhllps tho e concerned with the I free expression of thought -myself,
and ) would hope the other 99 percent
of the campus-should offer to take up
ll collection and pay for those fifteen
minutes that the college seems to feel
lt "lost" It would amount to an absurdly
minuscule amount to pay, if this Is -Indeed the pncc of free expression at
LC
This college mAr~ts 1tstlf as "a cool
school" because of its anternatr onal
focus. The admlnlstrotion's attempt to
stifle on Individual's expression of
thought on an i sue of 1nternati orull concern- whether that mdtvidual is a
member of the taff, the faculty, or the
student body-is AC4dcmrc hypocnsy.
Watch what you I"C.ldl
Brcnd.m 1-lyth
SmJOr
... In Addition To National Labor Laws
To the Editor
The administration' s warning to
Betsy Volle that she must not
participate in compus protests because
she is a Lewis and Clark employee is
clearly a violation of her right to free
speech under the First Amendment
and of her right to organize against the
policy of her employer under the
National Labor Relations Act. It is also
discriminatory
While Betsy. a member of the
maintenan ce staff, wa~ reprimanded
for participating in thl protest, I freely
participated in it ns a faculty member.
I bciJcvc that President Cordner would
recognize my right to protest Lewis and
Clark's policy on South African
investments, but 1 too am a college employee ; furthcmore, I actually can­
celled office hours In order to JOin the
students at the Law School. rather than
partldpahng on my official break time
as Betsy did .
The reprimnnd issued to Betsy Valle
has already had a "chilling effect" upon
other Lewts and Clark employees,
faculty and staff alike, who wtc;h to
change ad mini tratlon policy. I call
upon President Gardner to apologize to
Be~y Valle and acknowledge the nght
of all college employct.'S to speak fT\.~ly
and to organize as citizens and a.
workers.
Nancy Crwy OJttTVII
D1JHUtm"tt of History page 7
Crime
by Eli Rosenblatt
A man bl.1bbcring and 50bbing
hold~ out his arm
his ears hear them JSk
"Are you fully aware
that you arc
about to be
executed?"
his eyes S<:.'C them
holding n needle
holding a telephone
and holding .1 leather bound bibl
his hands feel nothing, he is
numb.
cold thin metal pierces the skin
and slides into the man's vein
something comes through a tube,
through a hole in the wall
the m.ln is de..td
You say life is sacred
and r say life is sacred
and we go around and around
someday we may stop fighting
about this
It will be a long time, though
because in the state of
Washington
the men in the big black cars
are still saying it's all right
to tie a rope around your neck
and let you go
until your life
is gone
or has ended,
whichever.
It's still killing
and it's still death
They tell me people
are trying to make this
against the law
and you say that's too bad
as I ask you why
explosions and lies come
from the television
so loud I have to
tum the damn thing off
to hear you reply
you tell me it's bad
because it's murder
because the man who got the
needle
did it, not us
put him away, he's not part
of what we started
I turn the television back on
and leave •
and I sit here trying to write a
peen
about rights and life
and what it's worth
my imagination bouncing
like thunder
betwf.'a • laws
and blood and
singing !Gnp about
human rights
off key
£li Rcwcnbllllt f •
• •
,,.,.,a,. 1 on11111 1 -
To get ahead in college, it help if con1e with either two built -in 800K
choose a brilliant roorrm1ate. Like a drive or one drive and an internal
lacinto h·personal computer. And now 20-n1egabyte hard di k. A well as a
are two models to choo e from. choice of two new keyboards.
The Macintosh Plu , which comes · Inside, the SE also has an expan-('
lets you run M" -DO prograJn .
Whichever Macinto h you choo e,
you can u e the latest, 1nost advanced
software. And that mean you'll be able
to work faster, better and marter.
No two way about it.
e tobeyour ·ith one 800K disk drive and a full mega-ion lot, o you can add a card that lets
of memory(expanclable to four). you share information over a campus- rr-.(1
And the new Macintosh SE. Which wide network. Or another card that
Demonstrations and Ordering Wonnation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 atn M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pricin
Lewis available only to eli ible students, faculty, and staff of
Clark College and orthwestem School of Law By Ma1
Pinrtrtr l.oR
"Flattery:
{.on~". "l.ewi!
A Family
"Arranged ~
j.1pan" Where
,,bout these ~
Why, tn TJ
COT respondent ,
The Foreig1
cnt is a news
by the ISA
~ composed
written by IS
of all langua:
nataonahttes
Top•cs
dcscnption o
native cultu
customs, cot
American v
vat10ns, pot
opmton .md s
way for stud
for each <
Sherry Ennis
Students arc 1
their words
nlso ~tatcs . ·-----· I
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5
pu
2<
: 8517 ._ ____ _
.. ----· I
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1ced
~able N evvsletter
By Mary Cinty
Piouur l og staff wrrlu Timely
'I he program's core
tc.1chcrs decide what
articles will go in the
Corrcspomiet~t, chooc.;ing
from the best class
contributionc,. It is not .1 Pioneer Log, April 30, 1987
"Flat tcry: Pros and
(on.;", "1 ewis and Clark­
A Family Tradition ''.
''Arranged Marriages m
J.tpan" Where can you read
.tbout these varied toptcs?
Why, in The Forctgn
Correspondent, of cour::;c! rcq u ire men t and t h c rc are ~~;;..,;;. __ ..;.;;;;;;;.;;.;.;.;.~;.;.;...;;...;;;:::;~
The J.'orctgn Correspond­
ml is a newsletter put out
bv the lSALC. lt b
composed of arhclec;
wnttcn by lSALC students
of all language levels .md
nationalities.
Toptcs include
dcscnptaon of a student's
nattvc culture, country,
customs, comparasons to
American ways, obser­
vatiOns, poetry, fictton,
opmton and so forth 'It's a
w.ty for studcntc. to write
for each other," s.1id
Sherry Ennis, c.oordinator
Students art! plt!ased to SCl
their \vords in print, ~he
also states. no direct submissions.
Students do take some
pictures that appear, but do
not participate in the
layout "That would be a
good tdea, but the task is
too large," said editor
Barbara Normann , junior.
"It would be great if it
could be a whole class" for
layout, but that docs not
seem likely
The Foreign Correspond­
ent ts published once a
term 1t is distributed to
varaous LC' departments
and supporters of the
ISALC# such as friendship
famahes Some overseas
embassies even receive
copies. So perhaps a
Japanese ambassador could
be reading ''Student Telb
Story of Trust and
Betrayment .'' ·----------------------------------------; : • Chevron :
I I
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I I : This coupon good for up to :
l 5 quarts of oil free with l
l purchase of lube and filter l
I I
: 2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline :
I I
: 8517 S:W. Terwilliger 245-4274 :
~----------------------------------------~
"llomP.nlade that only experience could br:"ng ... H
·---------,--------~ I I
I I 1 any large Pizta I
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·---~-------------~ • Order by Phone
• Call Ext. 6831 LO IT: 1 "U.S. Senate" coffee
mug. Blue/gold Please return
to Doug Rtggs. No qucsuons
nskcd.
Doug Rigg. ---We have your
mug. Yes, we are KGB. This
is pan of THE COMMUNIST
PLOT. If you wam us to
release Lhe hostage/mug you
must comply with the
-following demand s
immediately. l.You must
publicly denounce SOl as
being unfeasable and a waste of
mone}' that would be beuer
spent on socaal programs. 2.
S•gn the senior "don't give
unul they gave tn" pro­
davestmen t peution. 3.You
mu. t purchase and wear for one
week, a ue-dye t-ShlTt and
B•rkenstocks . Thts wtll
undoubtedly amprove your
disposauon. If you do not
comply with these demands
you can kiss your mug
goodbye
Heading for Europe thas
summer? Jet there anyume for
$269 00 or less with
AIRHlTCH (as reponed in
Consumer Reports, New York.
Ta~ms, Good Hou.sekuping ,
Harvard's "Let's Go" student
ttavel gutde series. and national
network morning shows). For
detn.ils. call (212) 864-200 or
write: 2901 Broadway, Suite
100-T, New Yortc, NY 10025.
GRE and SAT Instructor
operung. Kaplan Educational
Center amerv&ewing now.
Applicants must have taken
GRE. Math background and
teachang expenence necessary.
Beginning salary $15.00 per
hour. Send resume to 600 SW
lOth. Room 402, Portland,
97205.
FOR ALE: Men's blue 19"
12 speed. In excellent con­
dillon. New tires. $100.00.
Atomic ARC sk.as for sale.
Red Sled, GS racing eries, page 9
0'"' :rtM ~ 'X,.S
ON L "( "(0\) · .•
'<-'<OU SW..Rl··
LED M .
200cm. Marker M40 bandings.
Like new condllton. S 175 00.
Honda 70 motorcycle . Great
gas mileage and great
condition. <\•milar to a
scooter. 4,000, ae.\ $150.
Call Lynne at 244-5561.
Typing/Word Proce sing­
SO wpm. Laser pnnter for
profess10nal rcsulL ~. Exper­
Ienced secretary/ex-teacher.
Resumes tenn papers, manu­
scnpts, etc. In Milwaukie.
659-<)915.
Hiring today! Top pay!
Work at home No expenence
needed. W rile Cottage
Industnes. 1407 tn. Jenkin •
Norman. Oklahoma 73069.
Cbild care in Washangton
D.C wtth fnendly area family.
Chdd carc(ages 4 &: 8) and
tight housework . Warm active
person wath genume liking of
children Driver's lisence .
.S 1 00/week plus pnvate
room/bath and board.
Minimum 1 year commitmen t
beginn•ng August 1 or
September 1, 1987. Please call
Mrs. Lerner at (301) 652-3829.
Speak Russian In Russia!
1 S Day FinnAir bus tour with
nauve born Russian. Escort
from Portland . Vyborg,
Leningrad, Novgorod, Kalanin.
and Moscow. Depart July 19.
Priced $2209. Call 682-2326.
Financial ervices Rtp­
representative wanted. Sales
and Management Career Oppor­
tunities. No experaence
nece · ary. Send resume to:
Human Resources Da.rector. PO
Bo~ 160, Salem, OR 97308.
Place your classified free!
No charge for tudents and
taff. And only 10 cents per
word to the pub he. Call 291-
2701 or send at to bo'l 21. attn.
ad l1'WJ'l88Cl'. •
I dy Pia's Split
l'u•n ,, ,., ... ,.n .. ntrf
\\'tth th,•ar " · ., ,,,u set on n
pia •ott berth, the p,,,nl'l'r
sollball tl':un '" "''inging .bOml'
m~.1n bitt'" gomg mto tho fmal
two "'C't'Ks of the sc.1son.
l..c" t" and Clark 'Plit a
doubJch~ad('.r '' ith Oregon
Te h in 'Klamath Fall" la<:t
~turda\ to mise at" r(.'C()rd to 'l·
12 tor the vcar in t\\1,.\
competition The Pto'" .1rc b-6
in ,-on(ercnce pta •.
t\ftl'r .a tl'diouc; live hour \'t.ln
ride to Oregon Tech, LC took
out its aggrcc;,.iono;. on the
softball. Tht' Pio' banged out
etght hit.-. m the llro;,t g..tmc to
top the Owh 8-1 Tric;s,\
Chamb,•rhn took the '"''in on thl'
mound.
Unfortunately Or1.-gon T~ h
w-a. hitting the ball ju"t as w •ll
a.; the Pionl.'CTS, G.lmc two saw
the Pio'" get lx-atcn 11-4. OlT
hnd 11 hit' m the game and
capllnli7l'<i on four LC errors.
"''rc .. on T""h hit the b,'\ll a lot
better than we e pect('d
through both games," Co.tch
Mnry Ka • Plas-. ~id, "And m
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS · the !>C'~; md g.,tm• w • lL•t dc;wn •'
btl d,•f•msa\' •ly :·
LC .l .. o plit ,, ptir of S•'m'''
"it h < onh•n•nc'' ra• .. a I P J.clllC'
Unawr.at\ \. ulh•r m thl Wl'C-k.
Th~ Pto., ''on th,• fir.;t gnm'' &; 3
.1nd dropp,•d thl' '''\.~nd ron
tl' t ~2.
w~,t,•rn Oregon al'o
dcfe,uro t ,•wi' ,1nd Cl.trk ttl a
p.1ir of gumc l.ht Thursd.ly .
"L , t w"~·k ng.tin t p,,ciftc we
howl.-d w"' llf\.' lt the level to
plily in the ph1yoff , .. f'I3"S sald.
Pl.'"' b c-.p\.•cia lly plea Sl'<i
with her tcJm'c; mcrea,cd
oHcn~ivc production m n..-ccnt
s~·mc-. . l c had 17 hits in 14
inning" at OIT
"Af. 3 whole the lc.lm b hHtmg
the ball r<.'.1lly well 1 don't feel
th('rc is ,,ny ll'am we cant
bc.lt," Shl' Mid
1 he f'to'-. loot.. forward to
b\.•ating u fc,, moN tc.1ms .md
e.1rnlng .1n nt·lilrS'' playoff
berth •• 1nd they can do so close
to home. LC ho .. tc; an in-
vit.lltonill tournamt!nt begin­
ning tomorrow nnd running
through Sunda • at Joe lluston
Compl'''·
p
9.95
(1 ITEM PIZZAS)
LIMIT EO TIME SPECIAL
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS ·
FREE.
Orcklt voY• '"o lltvonto
1 •tern pil18$ lor tl"'
~!C:••<~ pnco ol S9 9S.
ChOO trom pcppctont
nw!lhroom ham oniOn
.g' " pt:'PJ)Qf b ~
OltVt: us:1g grouno
bf>< I 1 n• pp 1\d
,, 01 i10
For ' ll • Od•llonut
ttliarqt vou "" dd ncm
too• ·------------------~
: TWO PIZZAS :
: for $9.95 :
I I 1 Arry 2 moo um I· tom ptz.zas 1
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1 Good tth locatiOn only I
I Not vn!Jd y, th ony other otter I
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: 245-8855 :
I bt>bO ;;, W CllptWI I
I 0!1\'Cf' cany 1 th n S20 00 I
I lJmMI<I 0 vory AI a I '------------------· Pioneer tog. April JO, tQ87
Batsmen Win 12th Strai..__ ht
8) Mlchucl ( olwn
l'lolnrfl luJ "•"
The Pioneer b.l .. eball team
has U'l.'l'l •' simple n.-clpc for big
tim~ ~uc<'' '· Juo;,t k~p knock·
ing balb over tcnc\!s .md dthl'r
the umpire wtll run out of bJ .. ~­
ball-. or the oppom•nt' wil! run
out of inning-..
Thts formula hJ!. ll'd LC to
a bunch of wans, a '>hattcrcd
tclm rc<ord book. and I!VI.)n
-.orne big ttmc pres ... But arc
home rune; ull ~ bnscball tc.lm
need~ to app<.',tSc the btg Pao in
the '\ky? I n't thcrt' more to tt
than thllt7
Well, no and yc' LMt
weekend LC playl'd Whitman
in a three game series and the
power went south with the rain
That didn't stop LC however. as
the Jlio's played "ltttlc ball" nnd
rolled over the Miso;ionaric .. for
thctr 12th stratght NCIC win
whtlc r<using thear n:.'C'Ord to 20-6
m the NAlA and 21-7 overall.
Jn the ftr~t game of the
eric,, the Pio's looked almo't
offcn~elc.''· After two inning"
Whtlman led 2 .()and Lt wa-.n't
gcttmg that man} htt'>, let alone
homers Fven aftu Bill Fellow'
connected long for l.C'' only
home run of the Wl'ekend, thl'
Pio'' could count their hitco on
om• hilnd. In the fourth inning
Whitman lolldcd the ba .. c~
with no outs olnd the ~rt' tiL'd
at three.
ovur wart•huu ~t'' her~· Ill l h<'
....... t•rnrrwnt Printing C >flirt•
nt:un mon•than 16,1100 dtllt It nt
t•rnmcnt puhhl·ntmn No\\
c'vc put lOJ'''ttwa· n cnl.lln • nl
n•H•rly 1,000 of the tnll t populnt
book. m cmr Ill\ cnl(ll ~. Hook hkt•
l11(ant Car1, Nntrmurl f•,,.!.; t:uult•
• und MrrJI, Tlu SparrShutlll'ul
Work, f'eclttml Ht•ttl'jll'
(ur \',It m ''· ''uti
Ot JHJtldl ~/lts. :md 1'1, Enter relief pih.her jol'l
johnc;on Llnd ~xat Whitman .
Johnson .. ,mply struck out the
fiN two Mas-,ionary b.ttters he
f<tcl'<i tlnd then got th"~ third on
,\ fi,•lder', choice to the '>hort
.. top.
In the fifth inning Wayn('
Anderson walk'-'<i. was wald
pttchl'<i to ~-cond, and ~orcd
on an error to the -.hort .. top as
LC scroppcd it w.ty tool ·1 3 win
de,pite only ~ix hits Johnc;on
continued hi brilliant pttc.hing
.1nd went a pcrflX"t four innings
wtthout letting a Massionary
reach ba<>e
'That was realty a great
relict sttnt," LC Cot1ch Jerry
Gatto said. "Johnson couldn't
be .:.harper and was the story of
th~ g.:~me ••
The second game, how ~
ever, wa" hke night and day
compared to the first. Literally.
It was LC's fir<>t game of th<"
season under the light , and for
the ftrst three inningq the
'Coreboard wa~ as dark a' the
"kY In the fourth inning the
Pao s ~red without a base hit
on a walk to Chra Dutton, a
sacrifice, and a wtld pitch Jn
the fifth LC added another
before c plod ing for five in the
sixth and the 7-5 victory.
Dutton k'<i the Pio -.wing~
er~ with two hitc; and three
RBl's while Dnan Crook ran has
rl.'Cord to 3~0 with five solid
mnings before tiring Cary
flrrr/.. .)'a nl M1•clrn n ir.. Book:. on
sub.wcts 1-nngmg from
aJ.,~1rulture , hu:.int·. s, chiltln•n,
and clit•t to :-dt!nt'~. span•
t' ploratinn. ll-:lJH•portntiun, and
\'acutions. Find out what tht'
Gnn•rrunent' hook .ll'l' ,,n ahcml
For vmar free rup)-of our nt!\\ •
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CALL(503)227-3556 ::~~ (800)-2-HNNAII Goldsmtth CJmc un in rchcf to
gel the last out.
Sunday ondcd the series,
nnd it wa~ bloody Sunday for
Whitman LC exploded for 23
htts and t•vcrybody thot batted
got at IN"t one Fre!jhman
pat" her Doug Nichols pitched a
.. trong five lnntng-., and the
Pio'c; won 17-4.
When the ~cries was over.
Gatto proused hitt pitcher<; and
hi., dcfcn-.c.
"We ha,ve 10 different
pltchcrq that have at least one
vactory. and that is rcmark.lblc,
Gatto said "We've been fatrly
consistent offl'nstvely. but the
pttchlng and defense has really
Improved We mode only one
error all weekend ."
Now the Pio's will try to
clinch the NCJC championship
with 11 weekend scric against
Unficld College The Wildcats
are 9 2 in league piny. so the
Pio's need only one win to wrap
it up LC is at home Saturday
for a 1 p m doubleheader 11nd
then travelc; to McMinnville for
the Sunday game
I.M.'s Shoot Up
The intramural free throw
and three po1nt competition"
Wl'r' held last Wl'Ck with Team
Swhh O~Mahc taking top
honortt Swash·O· Matics won
the free throw contest with 80
potnt!> Out to Lunch was
Sl'Cond wath 71 and Spot Check
plan'<! third nt 72. The Swbh·
0-Matic-. won the pro "-hot
competition going away \ .. ·ith 17
point ....
lndividu.llly Ben Southwick
was the leader with 92 points.
Eric Wold hold 81, whtle Greg
End1cott and Kevin Winston
th..'<:i for third wtth 78
Inner Tube water polo ts
nearing playoff t1me wtth Three
Diamond-. taking the top seed
tn Pool 2 Competition after
compiling a 3-0 rerord Pool 1
competition hns yet to be
completed but The Plague is in
first place with a 2-0 mark
More people
have survived
cancer than
now hve tn
the City of
Lo Angeles.
We are wtnntng. Side
ByM
A dl turbin,
,, consldcrab
important son
overlooked.
A serious ac
fncnd as an ol
Being athlet
every step of
friend meant I
quite a while l
The knowtc
my friend and
A a younf
footbalJ, soccc
thot helped rr
had the good
ba ebnll team
~ucresscs I d
though my I
incurable fade
best shot
My friend lc
were together
Jackson. hit a
It was my hi
Street, througl
Flaggen Saloo1
the cheap sea
wason9 ago 1
an experience ,
My friend e'\1
team Our An
and 1 won't be
I have gone t
14 seasons
Simultaneousl, • City." Indeed,
We've playcc
lac;t couple of)
lronically .
accident. As u
my high schoo
We raced up
me, slightly bE
pJnntcd my rig
my friend • m·
sideways, tht
collateral ligan
but then they \
For the first 1
knee failed me
of '"Jury
My initial. 011
my knee and
something I'm
hme wallowinl
Once the exl
and l had dom
right to be ups
my knee had c
opportunity tc
knee. I could <
It is true 1 w:
won't be until
Arizona to pta:
wtnter, and m, • ESPN will do:
decided that's
and CXJX!rieno
chance and kn•
My friend w
yesterday I'm
God will heal J
my fncnd Fo1
can do for it
The experie
I've le.1mcd V
don't have muc
Is a mistake ev
do learn from
important thin
o1gain
'0' I/_, .. _, -, "'
I I \ ' relief to
c .,~rlcs ,
nday for
~for 23
Olt batted
reshman
pitch<'<! a
and the
.vas over,
:hers and
different
least one
'l;ukablc,
ccn fairly
•, but the
!las really
only one
·m try to
tplonship
! against
Wildcats
.y, so the
n to wrap
Saturday
:adcr and
nvillc for
ec throw
tpctition"
1ith Team
mg top
\ttcs won
t with 80
nch was
>Ot Check pc Swi h·
pro shot
ay Wlth 17
;outhwiek
92 point-;.
•h1le Greg
Win..,ton
·r polo 1S
vi t h Thi'\:C
: top seed
·ion after
d. Pool l
ct to be
ague ISm
'ark. -·---
' 1ng. Side Lines
ByMlkeLund
A disturbing OCCUT'I'Cncc this past week has opened my cyc.s
a considerable amount It has mnde me realize how
Important some things ore In life and how, too often, they go
overlooked
A serious accident has left 1. clo e friend of mine-my close..c;t
friend as an athlete o.nd ports fan-dfc;ablcd
&lng athletes and sports fans all our live~ we were together
every step of the way I never appreciated how much my
friend meant to me, or did for me, until I reall7cd it would be
quite o wh1lc before we could do those things again.
The knowledge of th11t mode me think back to all the ttmes
my friend and 1 enJOyed our passion for -;porte; together.
As a youngster, 1 began playing ball b.ucbnll, ba,.kctball,
football, so«er, whatever there was to ploy h wa~ my friend
that help«l me develop my athletic talent~. In high school I
had the good fortune of playing on the varsity basketball and
baseball team It wac; my friend that guided me to those
c;ucccsscs . l developed n grc.1t love for the game of golf, and
though my friend contributed to what seemed like an
incurable fade in my swtng, my friend was also there for all my
best hots
My friend lovl'Cl going to sporting events a much as I. We
were together the first t1me 1 saw In person my hero, Reggie
Jackson, hit a home run The second time as well
lt was my friend that first took me on the walk down Beacon
Stn:et, through trendy Kenmore Square and past the Olsk and
Flaggen Saloon to not one, but an entire summer of games in
the cheap scats at Boston's htstoric Fenway Park JUSt two
seasons ago It was a JOurney t always looked forward to and
an experience I will never forget
My friend even helped me get a spot on a city league softball
team. Our flnt game Is tonight, but unfortunately my friend
and I won't be there
I have gone to Portland Tnulblazcr games with my friend for
14 seasonco We have loved every minute of It
Simultaneously , we would jump from our ~t' for every "Rtp
City " Indeed, basketball is where our frtcnd h1p Is strongest
We've played basketball every other noon m Pamphn for the
last couple of years -running, leaping and shoohng together
Ironically , playing basketball is how my friend had the
accident. As u ual we were playing together, only th1s time tn
my high school alumni tournament.
We raced upcourt on a fastbroak, and the ball was passed to
me, slightly behind and to my right I put on the brakes and
planted my right foot hard, like thousands of tlmcs before, but
my friend -my right knee -kept going As my knee twisted
stdeways, the patella bone dislocated and the medial
collateral ligament ripp«< m half A bit of a froaklsh accident,
but then they usually arc.
For the flrst tJme ln my life, my friend had let me down. My
knee failed me and becau~ of that 1 now had to pay the price
o( mjury.
My initial. and obvious, reaction was, ''Why me? I don't need
my knee and my life to be screwed up now " Self-pity is
c;omething I'm pretty good at, and somethmg I spent a lot of
bme wallowing in after the accident.
Once the extent of the tnJury had fully regtstered with me,
and t had done some thinkln~ my attitude chanRed 1 had no
right to be upset With my friend Instead, I was grateful for aU
my knee had done for me The good Lord had given me the
opportunity to do many fulfilling things thanks to my right
knee. 1 could only be grateful for that.
It is true I will suffer in my own way. My next game of golf
won't be until Thanksgiving, in which ca~ 1 had better go to
Arizona to play. Basketball will have to wait until at least next
wtnter, and my o;oftball career must now be put off until 1988
ESPN will domtnate my sporting life for a wh1le But I've
decided that's okay, because I've done all those things before
and experienced the fun of it. At least 1 can say J had the
chance and know what doing those things is like
My friend went under the knife for c;ome corrective surgery
yesterday. I'm confident the doctors have repaired it and that
Cod wUl heat it As for my part, I'm dedtcated to rchabihtating
my friend For all my knee has done (or me that ,., the lcac;t I
can do for it
The experience has truly enlightened me and this is what
I've learned We often do our:elves an lnJUShcc by feeling we
don't have much or by not appreciallng what we do have. That
is a mistake everyone makes It is a mistake of mme But we
do learn from our m1stakes, and failing to appreciate the
Important things in my life is a mistake I will never make
agrun.
• I / :-o "'::. ;' ....
I I ' ' Pioneer log, Apri130, 1987
- -By Derron Judd
"". 2 Loa -.If
The Pioneer track~tcrs
wrapped up their dual meet
action lut 5.-t.turday as they
went head to head with
Witlamette Unlvenlty In the
final tune up for the Northwest
Confere nce champion ships
thb weekend .
The women agatn were
victorious as they outduclled
the Bearcats for a 68-58 wln,
ra1~lng their record to an
lmpre"sive 7-2 The men
competed well, but felll00-41 to
the tough Willamette team
which 1s favored to win the
conference title.
The ladles 4 xlOO relay tC4lm
of Ll.z Ardlngcr , Amy Bolger,
Kari Larsen, and N1cole Perry
had another impressive
showll'\g as they breezed to a
time of SO 2. The time wa' one
of the fa test of the year for the
quartet despite the fact that it
was run on a yard m~'lurcd
track instead of the typ1cal
meter track
The relay was one of five
meet records on the day.
Ardmgcr , a JUntor, came back
to win the 100 high hurdles an a
record bme of 16.12. Perry, also
a junior, dominated the spnnts,
c;cttll'\g meet record m both
the 200 and the 400 with times
of 25.9 and 58. 2. Leslie johnson,
n sophomore, not only set a
meet record, but also broke her
Tennis
By Donna Jordan
Pier Lot.wf
Another busy week of
tennts act1on for the men"'
and women's tennis teams
mcluded fourth and second
place finishes at the Northwc.~t
Conference of Independent
Colleges tournaments last
weekend , a loss to Bellevue
Community College, and a wtn
over Pacif1c Lutheran Uni­
VCI"'ity
The men finished fourth
out of 1x teams at the
conference tourney la t
weekend, finishing one spot
ahead of last year's showing .
The Pios finished ahead of
Lmfield and Pacific
Although LC posted no fir t
placingc; at the tournament ,
Junior Steve Hardy brought
home a th1rd place fm1sh at
number four singles
The Pios then re-turned
home and fell to Bc11evuc
Community College Monday
3-6 in near 90 degree heat.
Freshman Enc Wold,
however , managed ~ down his sec opponent at number four ters
own ..chool record WU\nJng the
pvelin wtth a heave of 146 feet 3
inches
Lewi~ and Clark c11so
claimed the high jump when
Bolger, a sophomore, sailed
ovc.r the bar at 5 feet 3 inchc."
for the win. And LC put the
finishing touche5 on the day
when Jeanine Lama, a
fTCShman , teamed up with Meg
Finaly, Larsen, and Perry to win
the 1600 relay with a tame of
4:08.7.
Finaly, a junior, had a fine
day as she earlier had a
personal best in the 1500. Her
time of 4.57.12 was the fourth
fastest in LC history. l.a~n . a
sophomore, also had on
1mpressive showing as she ran
n.ght behind toomate Perry in
both the 200 and the 400 Her
t1me of 26.08 tn the 200 was a
personal best
Head Coach David Fix wo.s
pleased w1th the women's
performance, and is anxiously
awaihng the conference
champtonships
"Our only conference meet
loss was to Paciftc Lutheran
Univers1ty, and they will be
favored to win the title But tf
we compete like we d1d last
week (against Willamette ) we
have an excellent chance to
fin1sh In second," he sa1d
The Lady Pioneers could
conceivably have seven first
place finishers according to the
coach "We don't have the page 11
it
depth In all areas that PLU has,
but we do have the cnance tor a
lot of champions Then
hopefully others will 011 in
behind them and give us
enough point3 for second," Fix
&:lid
The men's team was lead by
Mark Caine, a junior, who
controlled the 100 and 200
sprint events Caine's times of
10.93 and 20 28 were both
person11l bcsh. The other
winner was freshman Bob
Harris who had a season' best
in the 800 when he raced to a
time of 1:57.89
The men, who usually
dominate the distance events,
were short. The Pioneer
tracksters wrapped up their
dual meet action last Saturday
as they went without Ron Arcs
and Duke Ritcnhouse Arc!S, a
sen1or, and Rltenhouse , a
junior, earlier competed in the
steeplecha se at the Univcr~ity
of Oregon track meet in hopes
of gett-ing a national qualifying
time Ares finished second in
his event, but just mi~sed the
qualifying hme by one ~ccond
with a time of 9 17 9
Ritenhouse also did well by
running to a personal best time
o(929 flat
Both Pto team~ will be going
all out dus weekend, May 1 and
2, in the Conference
Championships. The mee-t is
being held at Padfic Lutheran
University in Tacoma. Actlon
mrts at noon.
eek Action Packed
singles. Wold lost the first set
5-7, but then came back to
take the ~nd 7-6 and the
third 6 1 Jumor Jeff Keyser
also won at number five
singles, 6-4.1-0,6-4
Still ahead of the Pio is the
NAJA Dtstri ct
Champtonshtps, where the
Ptos placed fourth last year.
This year the team is hooting
for third, according to Coach
Don Udlock
At home last Tues-day, the
womens ' team downed Pacific
lutheran 8-1. The Pio tarted
out by sweeping all the
double~ matches Scn1or
Bcrhna Loeffler and JUmor
Dec Dec Dobbins . number
one doubles , and senior
Karen Petersen .l.nd freshman
Rebecca Watts. number three
double , downed their op­
ponentc; m two set matche .
The ccond double team,
fre~hmen jenniter Schemm
and Marn1c Slcsingcr won
the1r fiMt ..ct 6-.3, then feU 2-6
in the c;.ceond before winning
the match 6-1 in the tha.rd set
The Pio-. then went on the
win five of the h o;mgle"
.... -rounds, nll of which went two
sets
The Pios maintained the
,.,.me intens1ty at the NCIC
Tournament at Linfteld
College Saturday and Sunday.
In the nine flights played at
the tourney. LC finished. no
lower then thud place.
Fir•a place finishers
included Watts, number 'lob.
.. ingl~. Shemm and Sle:<;mgcr ,
number two doubles, and
Petersen and Watts, num~r
three doubles. Watt won all
her flight matches in traight
sets, 01" d1d Schemm and
Stesinger an the num~r two
doubles flight.
Needless to "ay. Coach
Virgmia Neal was thrilled with
the team· howing. Some of
the be t matches of the sc.1son
were played this weekend , ac­
cording to Neal, and the
second place firu~h wao; one of
the highest "hc'c; c;cen in her
years of co.1ching here .tt LC
lh1.-. ~end'c; play Wcl., a
fantastic team effort All the
players arc ~ be commcndl'd ,
"c;hc said. •
I Pioneer Log, AJH il30, t 9 7
n 'J)~bbi Jorgensen
Pionter l.og stuff Ulr,iter
PORTLAND
Today
Amnesty Jnterna taonal USA
presents: DEATH PENALTY
t\ W RE "ESS OA Y. An 1deas
change with a panel of several
public oifici,lls and lawyers from
the commumty will be held in
11\Bycr Rooms from 11:30-12:30 p.m.
A debate in the Council Chamber
,.,..m " at 7:30 p.m., with n reception
follo·wing in Dubach.
One act plays, VER \ MA • .1nd
COM NO <,O are being
performed in the Black Bo I Fir
Acres Theater. The play begin at 8
p.m and admi sion i~ only $1. One
act plays may aL be seen on Friday
the 1st and Saturday the 2nd.
Fri. 1
Today i the deadline to ubmil to
SACAJAWLA 'S VOICE, a campus
{rec-1orum ncv. spapcr. Submit
poetry, stones, thoughts, dews, JUSt
about anything you want, to box
1476.
The REV. COLI"-jO ES will
eynotc a conferen(.e on humnn
relations tor students from Portland
School District high schools. The
conference, "Running Against Odds:
A Student Conference About the
Struggle for Human Rights in South
Africa and it~ Impact in Youth
People of Color," will be held from 8
... m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Agnes
FJan.lgun Chapel.
Sec the C TRAL AMERICA
DA C. CROUP perform tn Evans
Auditonum , 7 p.m.
8 fSY M ULLf!'~ will p<:•rform her
JUnaor rccatal vn the clarinet, at 8
p.m m Hv~ns Auditorium.
Admsssaon as free.
LABOR POETRY I!XTRAVANZA':
rot•try and MUSIC lO Celcbr.tte!
lntcrnalaonal Workers' Dily I {eld
at l..aughmg Horse Books & C offcc,
1322 NW 23rd, 8 p.m. Admtssaon t.s
( rec. PEACE
...
t JOBS
JUSTICE '
cv"ral LC c;tudcnls were among the rorU.uui contingent which hNded down to
San l•ranchco for a rally against U .. involvement in outh (rica and Centr.ll
America.
Sat. 2
TO HJKO T ~ -\EZU, internation­
ally known p.Jlter and faculty
member at Princeton Unavcr!)ity,
will gi..,c a workshop on glazing in
the Art Studio Building from 2-4
p.m. On Tuesday, May 5, she w1ll
give a workshop on thro~ing from 9
n.m.-12 p.m. and from 2-4 p.m.
Wednesday morning, May 6, she
will demonstrate trimming pots !rom
9 a.m.-12 p.m. The entire LC
community is welcome to allend all
sessaons. All workshops wall be
held in the Ceramics Lab in the Art
Studio.
SOFA presents, ABOUT LAST
JCHT, a mo\'ic :starring Rob Lowe
and Oemi Moore. In the Council
Ch11mbcr e1t 7 p.m. and again at 9!30
p.m. Admission is $1.
Sec OlJ\N TICKNEY pcrfonn her
senior piano recttal, at Evans
Auditorium at 7:30p.m.
Sun. 3
Graduate Recital at 3 p.m in Evan.,
Auditorium, featuring KR IS TY
HlLL.
Cardmal Jaime Sin, Archbishop of
Manila, the Philippines \\>til speak
on 0 ~-VIOL T SOClAL
CHA 'G AND THE PHILIPPI f
EXPERt CE, at Benson Hagh
School Aud1tonum (546 NE 12th) at
7:30 p.m. Also to be held, a
Philippi n~ Candle Dance. $5
donation requested, no one tumcd
away.
Mon. 4
Catch the SOFTBALL TEAM play
against Warner, at 3:30 p.m. and
agaan at 5 p.m.
Tues. 5
Our WOMEN'S TI!NNJS TEAM tS
matched wtth PSU today at 3 p.m.
Support our tccJm! Wed. 6
Don't mi~ BRl C : HOR SBY A D
fHU RA G . the group returns t
Portl.lnd aft ·r walking away with a
Crummy for Bc:,t New Arti t. Their
mustc is described us ''piano-based,
j,,zz-influcnced pop." At the
J>ortlund Civic Auditorium, Ttckets
$16.50. Showtime is 8 p.m.
Con't
I tclp! LO VFS 0 FISHES
n :ds drin""> and runne~ for meals on
wheels. Wtth enough help, most
routes can be completed within 45
minutes, and you'll be scheduled
only once a month. As volunteers
-tart spring and summer vacations,
more dri\'crs arc needed It takes
one lunch hour a month to feed our
hou~ebound elderly once a day.
PI "asc call LOAVES AND FISHES,
777-2424, to volunteer "PJV DfiCAD · 01: ORAWll'o~S/'
a n'trospcctivc cxhtbttton of
drawings by George Johanson, is on
display .tt the Littman Gallery at
PSU. The exhibit runs to May 15,
with Johanson speaking on April 30.
GaJlcry times: weekdays, noon-4
p.m.; Thursdays noon..S p.m.
The New Rose Theater pre cnts the
return to Portland of :,ufCragist Susan
B. Anthony in "THI 0 I! THING I
DO". This movmg play deptcts the
courage and darmg of Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, leaders in
the women's right movement in 19th
century America The play runs
until May 30 C..tll 222-2487 for
information and reservations .
Tickets for ROSL CRANTZ 0
GUlLO STER ARE DEAD,
running Mc1y 14 15 and 16 and THE
ROOBFR BRIDEGROOM running
May 21, ?2 23 and May 29.30 and 31,
went on sale April 27. Reserve
tickets by calling 2Q3 2745,
begtnnlng Apnl 27.
(coupon)
CONDOMS .. < j CONTRACEPTNE I \ I CREAMS & JELLIES \ ~~I ~ 1().4.{)0/b Below RetaU • Our Regular Prlc~•ta>
Send $4.00 Cor a prepaid large tube or your cholce.
and/or $5.00 for a ve.rlety pack of 12 condoms . ~ c s '
< • < ' •
( ~ <' ....... '
( )
( ~
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• ~ • '{
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c: ::} Pleue check. your preferen ce and return thl• coupon
with your name, addreaa. check. or money order to·
ZPO SEATTLE DEPT MLC
_Condom Variety _On.hocreme 4426 Burke N.
_Koromex Cream _Cynol II Jelly Seattle. WA 98103
Orthogynol Kororoex CrysiJt.l Cleat d I :Koromex Jelly ~ail Order Fonn Only 1 or er cu.atomer
1~:::l SSAT .. PSAT
I SAT· ACT·
l GRE·lSAT·IAT
GRE BID·TOEFLI
GJI mat·PCAT
OAT ICAT Wll m·•l-2 J
IIPIISIP m. FIGEIS CGFIS I
CPI IClEI·RI ,
·Ia 1
ESl. REVIEW· FUl 1 2 3
IMTROTOlAWsatOOl
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
CLJ'.SSE:S FORMINV NOW Al
~~ MPUIN
EOUCAnONALCENTER
ru.,l PrcpatatiOtl Speoah~ts
Slnco 1938
G.-~rh•rta ·11h llcJOr ..__ 222-55~ -Casual Sportswear
for Women
Ciao Bello announces
the omvolof
contemporary designs
from Italy
ome hove a look.
Appointments call
636-2886 Uy JilllM
Ptonecr Lo~
The "b• r
Lewis md Clo
mnrkt!t J!; <
oocurroncc, b1
students, buy
in n confron
Oregon l.it
Comml sion (1
Three l.C
manor , will
today on chuq
of nlcohol.
Chenoweth, I
two othl'T tud
rcmnln nony1
with the mJ
OLCC nutt
purchasing ul•
Vnluc Mnrkcl
corner of Spr:
Taylor's f-erry.
On AP,
1ppro tmat
Chcnowl•lh
be mt' tlw n.
thP OLCC.
hnlf-rnck of
Aid
By To
P1onur Lt
commitment
tudcnt w
$900,000 m•
6.9 percent
nd fcdcra
Cuarantc~d
Program (CS
Dl,, nt.!
din.'CIOr o( fi
tudcnts wl1
CSL thi:;
subj~cll'd
unalysis" oi
• mcomc, or
"indl'p(•ndcn
''The lr •n
burdt~n ol l
th~ family, '
m.1y not b
thing." Tsuk
"The cor
t hl' collegE
incn-...~'<1 .
nc ~' and il
tu fund th •
tudt•nt. I
commtttcd
divt•r itv .1n
tu b,IJ.Hl(C/
Vicc-I>t
·\ d m t ntst r
Sorcn"on
cnllmcntti,
th(lt 1'\c:\t y
budg('t of
• on l''ltma t~
nc ~ \\.'ttl l
studt•nt., o
~tud cmts,
Every y
50 pt.' I"C l"ll I I