Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'INCS,''
on of
• 1n, ts on
Uerv at
~ vtay 15,
\.pril 30.
noon-4
ents the
>t Susan
lUNG l
)tClS the
ony and
1ders an
t m 19th
ay runs
!487 (or
s.
Z A 0
0 AD
md THE
runmng
0 and 31,
Reserve
., 2745,
11\JS
coupon
leT to·
i MLC
trkc N
98103
atomcr
wear
n
mces
r
9Signs lly Jilli.ln Octwdlc:r
Piont.cr l..o sta wrat~r
The "b "r run" to nny of
l..cwi ,11\d Clnrk'.s nelghboring
murkL'l i~t n common enough
occurrence, but (or und''Ntgc
student , buying b !Cr cun nd
ln n confrontHion with the
Oregon I iquor Control
Comml ion (OLCC). ents uste
bottle of fln\r> t nd Julio Gallo
wmc nnd 25 ounce can of
Fo tcr Wlthout S lting rdcd,
the two student and ;moth r
fri nd •" it<>d the m •rkcl wh•~r~
thu • \'iN"' qu<' ttont!d by two
plnan-clolh•d OLCC
authorith'S w.1itlng in the
parking lot.
Unnbl~ to produce proof of
b lng of legal age to buy the
b cr nd wine, the students
who Wt!rc holding the alcohol
had to return their purchas
without o refund nnd W"rc
cited on the pot They were
told they would be fined
anywhere from 25 to SSO H
convtc:tcd on the
mi dl!mcanor TOP
VALUE • • OffiffilSSlOll
Three I C students, oll
minor , will ppc ... r m court
todny on chorg of po ~ ion
of nlcohol. Mntthcw
Chcno\ .. cth, freshman, and
t\'fO other tudcnts who \.,ish to
rem In anonymou , \\Cre otcd
w1th the mtsdcmc nor by
OLCC authorities ftcr
purchnsing alcohol at thn Top
Value M.ukcl lo :ated on the
conn r of Spring C~rdcn nnd
Tnylor' r'crry. The following cv"nms d 19
year old LC sophomore wa,;
confronted by the OLCC
authorities nftl r buymg t"o ix
packs of amportcd beer he
intended to tukc to a bc"r
tuor;tlng party. Tlw OI.CC
nuthorilics told him he could Employee at Top Value Market card Jilli.m Och., ci1cr, cnior, bcfor lling be r.
On April 17 at
appro imnt •ly 10 p.m.,
Chcno,,•ct h ,\ nd a f ricnd
bL>elml' thll fir t LC victims ol
the OLCC. After buymg a
hnlf-r.1ck of Low nbrnu, a be fined up to $150 il
convtc.tcd
May 7,1987 All thrc • student hod
purchased nlcohol ut the Top
Voluc Market on other
occussions without any
dHiiculti • • Th~ unnamed
sophomore :.,lid he had
bought b r thcri! "hundrt.>ds
of times" incc his frcshm n
Vol.51, No.24
Aid Commitment Increases
By Tom Lyden
Pic , . r l o st.Eff. writu
L~,., i and Cl rk's
commitment to financial aid
student wtll inc::rca c bv • $900,000 n~ t yc.tr to offset a
6.9 percent tultton mc::rcasc
and federal cutor; to the
Gu.nanh !L.~ Stud~nt Loan
Program (CST.).
Diane T uk.tmald ,
dirL."Ctor of f1Mnda1 ltd, !ktld
tudcnt who applied (or a
CSL t hi~ yc.H were
ubjC'<'lcd to ,, "h..rd~r
.~nuJy,tor;" of thctr f, mih •s'
mc:omc, or their statu.; us
"mdcpt.~ndcnt " student.
"The trend I'> to -,.hitt the
burden ot fin nc:tal aid to
the family, which in theory
muy not b • .,uch a bad
thing," t uk.\ma.kt ~ud.
"The commitment from
th\• c:ollvg~ hJ.'> aCiuOJIIY
lncrc;~~d . We have haghcr
n\''-'<i"' tnd tt will t.lke mot\!
to fund the full ncl-d" ol the
stud ~.•nt. 1 he college 1.,.
cornmilt"'d to ccunomtc
divcr~o:ity and '" committed
to b.tl,tnn•," T .. ukamakt s.1id.
Vic ··Prc.;ld~nt of
Adminl-.tri\tion Rtchard
Son'nl:ion t•c::hOl'., thl'"l'
cnttm ~ntt>, but aullom•d
that nc"t yc,.,·., finuncilll atd
budgN ol $5,508, l 00 i ba«;t.'<i
on ''ttmuh'<> of whut the
need wtll be of incoming
tud1.•nts nd ~;.onunutng
tudcnt.,
Ewry ye.lr .lpproxtm.ltdy
50 perc•.mt of the .. tudentry Diane Tsukamaki ,
Director of 1:in.1nci.ll Aid
i' on ... omc typ\' of nL.'\'U
ba .. ~...a finunc•ul .tid.
Nc t year <audcnt m.•y
be .. -.k~.·d to fMY tor cxtw
Crl.>dit-.: beyond d normal
load of 17 cr~.-dit u term.
When l"k"-d how th1 might
ilft ~ ttnanctal asd fit udcnt ,
rsuk.\makt nd Sor\'n ... on
llgt~.: •d th.tt thOS(' <>tud\:!nts
will hu' c to bl· c.u·cful to do
wdl ,\C.ld •mic,tll und phm
their schl"Ciul~" cardully.
·n,c CSL llu !i~tnc~"'
GSL to.,nc. ..rc mudl' by
ov~r 13,000 pnv,,lt' h•nding
ln .. tltution-. '>uc:h .1s local
banks, ... uvings tnd \o,ln
tssocHltion!i ,,nd credit
unJnn<>
Th,• h.>dt!r,tl go' ''rnmL'nt
pay' thc'l' h·nding
instttutton mor1.• that 3
billion each yc.u to to pay
tor the $9 billion b.mkl.'l'S
l~nd to J.~ million stud,•nt;;;
unnu,,Jiy. A report by the
Congression I General
Accounting Office (GAO)
snys nspcct of the federal
fan nctal aid system nrc
"very troublesome ."
According to the Ct\0
report, .;orne of the
problems with the GSL
program arc it complexity
which confu.,~~ student,,
und t•xhorbanant proc " tng
fc •:-..
In it~ mo~t '" cnt budget
propo ol the Reagan
udmtntstr.thon ,,llol'Utc
$595 million to the Income
Contangen t Loan Progr tm
(ICL).
Educotion Secret uy
With 'm 8\'nnctt h.,
d ~n\x.-d lCL'c; ~' th~.~ ""u'·
of the futun'." If pa. cd,
lCL' would rcpli!CC
Supplcmt•n tul Educ ttion
Opportunt ty Cr.lnt ... , Student
St,\tc lnc"nth•c Cr.tnt ,
Tc tching f!cJlowship' tnd
othl'r progr;\mo, . The ICL
would tl>..o C\ cntu.\lly ph3 1>
out CuCJr,tnll'cd Student
t.o.tn and N.ttton,\l Otrcct
Student Louno,
lCL' t 1rgd rcp.1 •m~ntl>
to tutur • income. found
trC' da~tnbu tcd b · tht.."'
fl'd1.•r.ll governm ent to
parttcip thng <'l'llcg • and
th~n lollncd to tud-:-nt .
lotH\" il~ rcp.ud bv the
qudcnt dltcctl · to th •
colh.·gc, \\'tth intcn.· .. t on t hi.'
Sc:t· AID, pase 1. year, and hud develop!!<!
friendly rei tlonshlp with th"
mnrkct' propnetor, Seung
Kyoo Kim.
Kim ts the fourth victim of
th • c OLCC stake-out . On
the• night of Cht!nowcth•s and
friend' purchase, he did not know th" OLCC of 1ccn; were 1
stutaoncd out ide of ha
estnbh hm •nt Wh n the
student were ught, he was
told by the Ol.CC th t he
would be fined appro tmntcly
SSOO for oiling them the
Sec BHIIn RU d1ngc 2.
Symposium Focus:
Trans-Pacific Relations
By Sheila tcLarc.n
PJonar Log t~ WTit~r
The 25th Annual lntcmntionnl Af(:urs Sympo ium Wtll be held
May 11-13 on the Lewis nnd Clark Cilmpus The theme a~o: lhc Futuro
of Tron -Pad fie Rclauon "
Senior Marco Abbru7..zcse, chuar of the Student St rmg
Committee, s~ud the rnpo lum 1 ·u futuri tic: look l
mtcrdopc:ndcncc b"twccn countncs hkc the U.S Jop n, the. So\'tet
Unton, Chmn, and South Korea"
The ft!.1tur"d speakers whom
Abbruzzese satd he con 1dcn; "top­
r tcM mcludc Ceorgi Arbatov
darl!Ctor of US -Cun da Studtc: I
Robert O:~.:nam, president of the
Asin 'Society of th • United Stat I
J'yuns Won K1m, South Korean
Amba dor to the Umtcd States,
Zh o Yahe deputy cchtor m<.hicf,
Forc1gn Langu ge Pres , Henry
Trofamcnko, hend, cellon on
f.orcagn Polley "nd Strategy at the
lnstatut" of US and Can dn
Studt~ , Kimtt dn Maw011 darcctor
of the lnststutc of Jntcrnnuonnl eorgi Arb:ltov ,
R~l tton at Sophia Unlvcr aty in Director of In titute for
Tok)'O, ChuJmcrs John~on, U .. -C.1n.1da ..._ tudit' ~
prof sor of \ mn tudtcs at Umvcrstty of Caliform 1 at Berkel •, nd
Wotnru f hrarrumi, p~.std< nt, Ka)tmn Pc cc In t1tutc illld scn1or
mcmb 'r of thl' }np. nc Diet.
The ympo tum wilt ron 1 \ of a 3·15 p m. and .. 7:30 p m lecture
prcsl'nt,&tion tnd "snform •1" brown bag lunclu!S on each of the three
d 'Y" which w1ll feature a forum bet\-. n the audience nd ~pcakcrs
Two • StOn!: ot round Utblc dlscu on hove b n added to the
format of thl~ vcars ympo tum. Oy cngugang all of the pnnc:1pJl
fX~•kcr into round-table discu ion, whach would I o fi ld
que taons from the lUdicncc and include u moderator Abbruzz c
said lh" commttt ~ "i hopmg thas '"'111 tunulate a lot of antc.rcshng
dl u "ton ..• tnd bring out dtflcrent \'tcwpomts" that mt ht not •
• pressed in thl• tr tditiunall~twe format.
Salary Comparison ll!ade
By Tom Lyden
Piollt'a Lo In writer
Ftgures r •lc.l l.'<.l b nd Clurk chapter of the
,\ o..:i,\laon ol Univ,•r 1ty Protl' <>or' ( UP) ind11: 1tc th \t top
,,drntstr,ltion s,tlancs hav~ mcrl.'a cd u ,, rutc twk" th t of the
a' l.'r lS • (.u:ult • S<llury.
AAUP obt.uncd the tagur• from the! Intern I Re\l::.nue Sen"\ ...
LC mu"' ubm1t udmmt ttah\'1.! <tlnri pMt of at ll90 1 rm
rC\lUircd ol pnval ... , non-pmht mstatu(IOn
I rom 19 J I to 19 ~ the satnnc 01 the top fiH• admmt trators
h 1 mere,, cd b • 14 1 percent, an vcmgc of Q,:l 0. 1 he mc.m
fot"ult · lMtC for tenured, " odute, and .1s ast mt profe sor
dunng the me p"rtod tncrca \Xi b • onl • tJ 27 p rc nt for , n
V('rag' of st. '00 The figur~s mdudc t cult al.~rs "'' ,,t I C'~>
''orthw~. t\!m School of L.1w \\ hkh tend to be ht •her
Sc·t· SA LA R 1 f r~•asc: 1.
Portland Theaters Offer Variety/9 pag 2
LC Writings Published
Work by several LC author hn,:e rcc ntl)' be n
publi hl~ A new book Norl~t Vtmr.ty: Essay<~: by 14
&rnomzl Aulhors, inc:Judcs ' sa •s b • scv.:-ral writers who tm~
no~' or who hn' e be n nssocsatcd ~ 1th L.C . Thl' book
contnm v~ about livmg and \\Titins m the Northwest
LC contnbutors mdudc Vern Rut I En li h; Law on
lnnd , who taught here in the 1960 , nd Riehnrd Hoyt,
fonn rl of th Communicntion Department .
Oldtown J:'olks Harrrtt Bucher Stowt, ,~ditcd bv
Doroth , Berkson, English, hn JUSt b\: n published ln both
hnrdbnc.k and paperback b • Rutgers Uni,•crsaty Pres . The
book i part of the Amcncnn Women Writer Scri
_ ,in lilin;chbcin , prof r of phtlosophy , has an article
m the Spnng 1 ue of the Clinton Strut Quarlerl¥ The
article, ·women , Fcmim m, nnd So inl justlce: the
Pr ~nee of Con!:caousn ss ~md the Ab~cnce of a
Mo,rcmcnt" exnmtn ~ the women's mov mcnt of tllc s1xhcs
from an c.tghttcs pcrspcct1Y"'
Needs Stude~tts
ASLC E ~Utl\ 'e Counc:al is lookmg for tudt•nts to
represent the student body on the goH•mang committees of
the College of Arts and Sciences. Po nlons arc opc.n on the
followmg comm1ttcc~ Curriculum Committee (two
po hsons), Honors Sub-committe" (t~o po 1tions), ()\ cr.;cas
Su~ommlttE'I~ (two position§), Admt s1ons and Finnncial
Aid (one position) , Library Commitlco (two posihon"),
Commumcations Doard (one position), Conc~rts and
Lectures Committee (one positson), Core Progrnm" Sub·
commJtt c (one postion), Writtng Sub--commtttcc (one
posiuon) lntc.resh .. >d student hould rontact Unda Pttchcr,
studcnt·ilt·large. campu box 140.
The Pionc r Log ha been 3\1.1\rdcd Ctrst place by the
American Schola.stic Press Association CASPA). The award
rnnks LC ncwspapl'r fir; t among college \o\1th an
"nrollmcnt of1700 to 2500.
Th • Log rcccl\'cd 11 p ~rfl"Ct score for at content covcrag
Weak po1nt cited by the ASPA were art and ndwrtao;mg .
Out of n pos~lblc score of 1,000 the Log rccnivcd a total of
925 poant
S~ Hie suggestions to impro\'c th' Log were adding
more photos and omitting graph1cs from the front page.
Sr. Yard Sale Planned
J nna O'Connell and Dailnc Raab nrc organi~mg a
Senior Challenge Yard Sal' Seniors int"rcstcd in donating
their "college paraphcrnalla",thcir labor, or helpful <ug·
gc:stion , write to box 2193
Horwrs Ackrwwledged
The annual Convocation will be held Thursday, May 28,
at 3:30 p m. an the Chnpcl. Students who have roocvcd an
ward or honor in the past year should submit a notlC'C of
thclr award to the Dean ' Office (Box 71) by May 14. Don't
be timid about blo\l.ing your own horn!
Financial Aid Changes
Al 1), from pagr 1.
loan no long r being earned
by the sov rnment but
accrued to the balance of
the student loan
According to the
Chronic) of Higher
Education, the JCL's could
result an large monthly
payment nd longer t"r.ms
for rep ymcnl.
~(%11
• Only 30 school apphcd
to p:trhdpntc in the ICL
prognlm T ukamnki said
LC ron tdcrcd applying but
di covered that the program
would r •quire 1n
cxtrordlnary amount of
administrative work ICL
Program parhc:ipant wtll
have to keep track of tllcn
student taX retums in order
to adJuSt blthng to mcomc.
~
• -0 Piont; "r Log, M~ t 7, 1987
B •HR Rl frow 1wse 1.
nkohu ..
Following the Aprill?' run·
in with the OLCC uuthortllc ,
am tnrtt.Xi carding pooplc in
carm•o;t, but bt•cau c tho
unnaml~d ophomorc wno; o
regular ru tomcr, Kim dtd not
a k him for tdcntafication on
April 18
"1 thought he was mayb\' 23
(year old)" K1m said. A ,,
result of the "t'rond incid~nt,
Kim mn • b • fint-d ,, much as
$1,500. He hn not yet
rcccwcd an officml notice of
hts fate from the OLCC.
Ktm i alc;.o concNncd
about a de lim• in hi sales: "I
ju~t really n\!(.'\1 your upport.
l.cwi~ nnd Clark bu inl' i
really bag to me," he said,
A for the o;tudc.nts, nclthcr
Chcno,, •cth nor the
anonymous o;tudcnts nrc
ovl·rly concerned about the
charges facing them "I don't
thmk tt' going to 'hndow me for thl~ r • t of my life," the
sophomore sud.
In an afternoon pent
buying b "r, thi reporter w,ls
asked (or id.:-ntifkation ut Top
Vtlluc Market and at thll Plaid
Pantr)' on the corner of
Terwilliger and Taylor'" Ferry.
Burlingam • Markel proved to
b\' the Cl.'phon.
Mark Adam , the
Burlingame t•mployc ' who did
not rl·quc~t i d., aid of his
carding policy, "I JU 1 go by
how the • act ond how th )'
look .. .I card a lot of P'-"'<>plc,
e.;pectally on Friday and
5.lturday nights."
Phud Pantry cmployt•c
John Hitts aid, "I cnrd
cvnrybody who looks under 25.
That' our policy." Hitt!: snld
l'lntd Pantry hao; suffered
!'CWr.ll anctdcnt"' or undcr-DgC
people going to extrcml'' to
avoid getting c,udcd-­
grnbbtng the bel'r >\nd
• runnang. byOLCC
)
L
Salaries Compared by AAUP
SALARI , , from page 1.
"As faculty we do not want
to contribute to the hard..,hip
of the in tatution," AAUP
member Btll Lewis saad. "It i"'
disheartening. however, to c;co
thew figures," he ~1d .
Lcwio; c;.aid the salaries of
the top ix administrators i
$535,300. "You can draw an •
condu ion you Y.tlnt, but wh..1t
would you rather hove-lS top
professors or ~tx top admin·
istrators," he Slid.
lcwa o;aid the fnculty
salary mer~ ~ have not kept
pace with the annual incrca .. c
tn the cost of living which in
Portland ro o 7.7 percent.
V1cc·Prcsident of Admin·
istration Richard Sor~·n~on
satd the comparison between
the ~aiOlrics of top
adminic;trators and the mean
salary of the faculty i5 not <~
,·alid comp.,rison.
'"Thcr • arc many full time
administrators that arc paid
less than th • lowe t full time
faculty member," he ~1id .
"If someone concluded from
these figure.; that the avcrJgc admimstrutor'-. salary is
somcthtng hke that of one or n
faculty m('mbcr they would be
wrong. Comparing five
indivtdual administrators nnd
any of thl' faculty is not !ig~t .
Ther • i not a statl~ttcs
profcs or on campuc; that
would recommend that,"
Sorenson said.
Sorenson claims there are
some faculty members who .ue
making salaries on par Wlth
that of top admlnic;trotors .. $30,000 cxpen-;c account.
Catdnc~ suggc t~ that the
relense of the figures i"'
pohtically timed.
The AAUP will meet to
discuss this information and
other problems confronting the
institution on Friday, Mav 15, in
Sikes Lounge ln Evans
Auditorium All faculty arc
invited to attend
PIONEER LOC
Faculty may receive !inlary (dltl)til) Old TCIIJ\ Lyden
l·nc-""''c, or me.nt pay, th&lt is M,aJ\•fllns tdhort }UU&n Dttwcilcr • """~-- Nnn [.d I tort C!IW>n CdN
granted on pcnochc review. He Fon~m t:dltor: P.uk.cr Hods-
also points out that Fuhua tdltor: Shannon Uuono
Sport. Cdltor Mik.c l.w\d administrntors work year· round Pboto8npby Edllor O.avtd S.tu
while faculty member~ work Copy t:.dlton ArwcnRcombawn
d id 'BuJI.nCN MaNsfl" Parker HodSt' nine months an an~ pa extra Ad"n1'-ln& Ma.n.~sm Jun Abtlcs
if they work in the summer. Productio n Ma.na.ser. Karen Ft.La.n
According to th~ AAUP's OJ'C'\II.atloa M.u .. aatn Mt.l')' Yock
Pubtlck ~Oe'bb1A" informa tion, the President Jo~
makc5 $100,000 in salary, New• Wrlh:n:Jilll•n O«twdlcr, &cky
0 · b fi ( h Jth Cr~ CMatiN Bdton. Parw $12, 16 tn en ls e.g. ca llodges.TotnLydcn.ShnlaM cLaren.
care, lief insurance, and Valcrie1 Coprivtz.a. Shannon Buono.
retirement plan) and an l.an«:Lan.nlgan
cxrwnditurc account of $30,000. Fon~mWrlttrw TaJNny faNe. Doug r-· RiS&'w Richard Ldcicr, John lunslord. In response Prco;idcnt Karl Schomberg, MW!ThiM , Joe
Cardncr said, lhcrc arc other Watha
Futul't' Wnatrw Ma.ry Ctnty, Clllon
cxpen~c~ that thf.' colll!gc ~IN. Don &iley, JllUan ~tweUcr,
cov<·r~ for me, but there ie; no Mlchacl Cohen. M1b Thl• Robm
---,1 Paton, K&ll:n FdaJ'
Administrative Salary Changes
1983-1984 & 1985-1986 SpoiU Wrltem Mlchad Cohen. Mike
l.;u.nd, Oa ron Jlldd, Oor\n.l Jordan
Pbotosnpbnw CWon Cciha, David
Knoll, AJdy M.i..lli.ktl\ Arwc:n
R06rrlbawn.JcU K~, Oavtd &tta,
dmin 1
Admin 2
Admin3
Admin •J
Admin 5
11rofcssor
As social\ .• - err nt
$85,000 $100,000 $15,000 17.6
70,900 79,800 8,900 12
53 61,000 8,(XX) 15
ro 68,300 8,300 13
SO ,(XX) 56,500 6,...COO 13
(source: 990 forms from Ule ffiC))
Faculty Salary Change~
1983-1984 $ 1985-1986
change
$.39,100 $41,700 $2,600 6.uS
27,300 28;200 900 330
Profl's or
A.ssista.nt 20,300 22,100 1,800 8.87
l'rofessor
(source: AAUP dau-mcludcs I.Olw School) ChriJtiN Bdton
Ant.tt Crvu Stoc:lo.tbnnd. 1\rwcn
Roo. m bau m,. Todd van II \I.IJoc!n
Ptodudloll Mit:h.t,.J CDh,.n, l<.laftn
Felan. Mt.l')' Yock. Arw.:n RC*'nbaum.
feu l rpu
1'y plaiJ l>ebbie J orgeruen
CompG'IIIo n l.og Cod
Ad"bor: rt'ttt Chrbtm10n
Sph11uol.l Culdancc M!).c LW\d
P05TM A c;"f(RI Simd ad diU& chaJ18'~
to 111V. riONl!FR lOC, Of,JS SW
Palaune tUU Ro.ad, Portland, Or"son,
97219 Sub5<ripdons ard8 yearly
N:Ond do~~-t pOISUtge paid at f'ortland,
Ore gem
The Pitmm l..OJ ~ lh«l ttght
to d•-n) 11ny ~dvt'nbcmmt whldl '"''
fetlll contrt.l')' to )0\ltnalladc t'lhlca
11U1d a1Urg• poll de.
VlcWa ~ ar; lhOCW.l of t.h~
writers and do not n ari1 y rcJli!'C\
the vin¥~ of the thnr.tudmt body, t.h~
f.aahy or the collr~ adm.in.l-'tradon.
U N.ISJI «t Cld1 t oriab IU'C'! au 88 t rd and
approv~-d by th• C'diiOI'II and rnJU\a81'D
of thb n~~P"f and rell«t th
majl)rlty ~pinion of th olfico•rw
~·l«tlon ol cartoons 1app.1aring IJ\
the r'ONIJI UC\Jon l.a tM raporulbihty
o( t.h f1orum nditor
TttU PIONlER LOC CUSPS 4n 700)
b publ.isht'd wto1dy aC"Pl on holiday.
by t.hl! Auod•tt'd Srudmlll of I wit
and Cl~~.rlr. CoUtgt>, 0615 SW l'alaunc
I Ull Road, l'ortla.nd,. Oro KOI\ 9'7219 By L<ln
PtOtltrT l
A month
was con true
Mnnor, the 1
hns continul!
tructurcs .
"P1•oplc
cxprcs th
President o
Rachard So1
ccrtnlnly doo
one way or
personally b
been thtnkl~
(dtvcstmcnt
for m<tny )'<!a
Sorenson
perhaps som•
,, shanty to
sagnific.1nt It
symbol pn·s
mind," he
Sorenson sai
shanty to\\
pcrsu.1dcr."
At Darl
lo1rgc ~hanty
a year 11E
opposition 1
movement U
shanties on<
(rom school.
happened he
tolcrnncc
llpprcciotio J
Sorenson 6aic
Meg 0'
students, WI
lcgahty of tht
my behcf a
th.-lt the exist ,~~
~ ­
~~
~6~
.~
f\~
:\LM I
J ,~c
~\\~
\L\)e
• ffiS.
•
1at the
es a~
~et to
n and
ng the
r 15, m
Bvans
ty arc
r, Bt<ky
u
Lcl.aren.
uono,
Ctllon
~dlcr,
;obcrt
rn. M.lke
ret an
Oavtd
d Satta.
td
1 c.hango ;sw
On-gem,
roariy
~ortla.nd.
>f thct
'rdl«t
)dy, th!!
tr•tion
It'd and
IVJ\I()ft't
l.ht1
[n'a,
uirlg ln
INlblllty
lU 7\J())
hoUday­
l C"W\,t
>.uaun&
C11219 Ptonc r Log. May?, 1987
Shanty Town Represents Students
By Lance Lmnigan
Piom:.u Log staff writer
A month aft •r the ftnu ~hanty
was construc h~ in lr'Ont of <.1dc.>ll
M.1nor, the number of hc1ntics
hns conttnul.>d to grow to eight
tructurcs.
"People hove n right to
cxprc s thcrr vtew~," Vice·
Prl! tdcnt o( Admintstratton
Richard Sor •nson atd. "It
c rttunly doesn't hnv~ any cff,::ct
one way or the othl'f on me
pcrsonnlly b cau l' l'vc nlrcady
been thmkmg about the tssuc
(dtw tmcnt from South Africa)
for many Y'!<ir ."
Sorenson pointed out th,\t
pcrhnp something us stmplc as
•• shanty town could have a
6igniflcnnt lmp.tct. "It kl·eps a
sym bot prf'st•nt in everyone's
mind," he stud. "Pursonully,"
Sorenson aid, "I don't feel the
hllnty town is n tcrriftc
pcrstt.ldc r."
At Dartmouth College a
large hnnty town was built over
a yc.u ago. Students in
oppo ition to the divestment
movemen t there tor' down the
huntie and were uspcndcd
(rom school. 'Tm glad that hasn't
happened here. This place has ~
tolerance for and an
appreciation of diversity,"
Sorenson said.
Meg O'Hara, dean of
students, was asked about the
legality o( the shanty town ''It is
my belie( at the present time
that the cxi~tcn cc of the shanties the rcc:ognrtion that it's n
complicated insu •, even though
there arc diifcr"nccs of opinion.
nrc wuhin studl•nt raght
Students arc fn.'C to advoc ltc
dtvcstmcn t a long a thi
doesn't interfmc with the
running of the college," she said.
"People hav" gone through n process which spca h'OII fa
everyone. I have o great dc.1l c
respect for groups on botl
sides," 01Harn tud. Sh•
believes the discu ston o
divestment i progressing w1t\
(coupon'
CONDOMS
\ J CREAMS & JELLIES \ .c ~ 10-40% Below Retall • Our Regu!ar Prlcd6L&•
S(lnd $4.00 {or a prepaid large t..ubo of your choice.
and/or $5 00 for a variety pack o! 12 condome
Pleuc ch.eck your preferen ce and return thJe coupon
with your ruuno, add.rese. ch.eck, or money order to
ZPG SEATTLE DEPT. MLC
Condom Variety _Orthocrcme 4426 Burke N.
Koromcx Cream Cynolll Jelly ScatUe, WA 98103
Orthogynol Koromex Cry'9!AI Cleat 1 ordeT/cw.Lorncr Koromex Jelly ,.Moll Order Fonn Only Sh • suld th' hontic
provided som" symboltc value,
but "th • tough work stlll ha to
b" don" Th i uc of div tmct1t
nt this institution i~ only one tiny
piece in term of the whole
world, .. O'Har. said.
0'1 Jnra ha rcc~ivcd some
complaint from parent nd
mcmbr•r of the community.
She ha also heard rumors of
negative tudcnt reaction.
Freshman Elizabeth Lower
rd, .. , think it's good bccure it
make stud 'nt on C<~mpu
more awnre ot South Afr1ca. Yes
thts is ugly, but this ts JUSt a taste
of the living cunditions for m.:~ny
pooptc o( that country ..
Scntor Tim Schwarz mnd,
"Student h, vc pursued the
convcnuon I channels uc:h as n
student vote, p titions, and
meeting with tru t , but the
odmina trnt&on hasn't be •n
receptive to th" methods."
Infant care. SaLurday 11·7,
Sunday 10·8. June 15·
September lst. S5.00/hour.
Nosmokcrs. Exc~ rderences
required. 1 mile from campus.
Send inqu1res to Lhc
McConnick$, 7 Gmc•c Square.
NY. NY 10028.
Y PO fTJO •• •
tar· for children m one of
several Ea t or West Coast
location.;. Room, bo3rd, Sl20-
S200 per week. Attend ~chool
eves. One year commiumcm .
Non makers preffered . Call
for interview. LA PETITE
MERE 1-800.62l-t985.
OMP fR Rt-f 1.
AT A S \\-INGS IBM
compntibl e. r:ree word
processor/dictionary Rent to
own. S8C>/month National
Rcnt·A~Comput cr. 620 894A
Help W;mted.D elivcr ptu,n
on campu fro tantmu.an Pizz.tl
Co. Very good pay. Call
Rand) at 226-7127.
u~ading for l<:uropc lhh
summer'? Jet there anytime for
269.00 or less wuh
AIRBITCH {a reported tn
Consumer R~ports, New } ork
1'imcs, Good Housekeepi ng.
Harvard's "LcL' Go· tudent
truvcl gUide scnes, und nnuonal
nctv.ork morning hows). For
deuuls. cull {212) 864·200 or
wrtte: 2901 Broadway. Suite
100-T, New York, NY 10025.
<.R F und \I ln,trucfor'
openang. Kaplun Educational
Center mtcrv wing no\\
Apphcnn mu t hnve lnken
GRE. tnth background and
tea hang c pc.nen c noccs !lr)
Begannmg snlllf) 15 00 pc.r
hour. Send resume 10 600 SW
lOth, Room 402. Porllnnd.
97205.
H)l~ SJ\t.l ~: 1en' blue 19"
12 peetl. In e cellent con·
tiH•on. C\\ urcs 100 00.
Atomic 1\R'"" 'kas tor nlc.
R~.:d Sled, CtS racmg ·ene.· ... page
-
200cm. Marker M40 bindings.
Like new condttion, S 175.00
Honda 70 motorcycle. Great
ga~ mileBge and great
condition . Similar to 8
scoo1.er. 4,000 mlles. S150.
Call Lynne .H 2A4-5561.
fypiog!Word Proct sing·
80 wpm. La er printer f01
profes ional resulLS. E~per ­
ienced secretary/ex-teacher.
Resumes. tcnn paper • manu­
scripb, etc. In Milwuukac .
659-9935.
Hiring todD.)! 1 op pu) I
Work lll home. No e~pcnence
needed. Wrue Cottage
lndusuie...,, 1407 I f2 Jenkin~.
onnan, Ollahoma 73069.
~hild care in Wa hangton
D.C. v. ilh friendly area famaly,
Child care(.1ge 4 ) and
light housev.•orK. Warm ncu' e
person with genuine ltkmg of
children Drl\•er' lasence.
S I 00/'" eei plu • pra utc
room/bath nd bonrd
~1.immurn l year comm1uncnt
bcgtnntng Augu l 1 or
eptembcr 1.19 7. Please II
t lrs. Lerner ut {301) 652-3829.
~p(uk Ru ,iun In Ru StD!
'.5 .Jny ·mnAu bu tour w1lh
nntive born Ru mn. Escort
f1 om r>onlnnd. Vyborg,
Leningrad. o'gorod, Kalamn,
nnd ~1o ow. 0~-:patt Jul) 19
Pricctl .. -209 Call 6R2·2326
f innndul '' n•tcc" Rep-
rcpre.!icnt.n anted Snl
and innagcmcnl Curecr Op r
tunatte . o e p racnce
necc: sary end w. ume 10
Human R urce DarccLor PO
Bo 160. nlem, OR 9730
a~lat:l' 'our 1.• safied free' • No chnrge lor tudent und
mff. And onl) 10 ccnu; per
v. rd to U1c 11ublac. C.tll 29 ·
2701 or scnll It lO bo~ 21, UlU\
d numagec. 0
0
rib get ahead in college. it help\ tf COille \\'ith either t\VO built-in XOOl\
·ou ch(X)~L a brilli~u1t tOOn1nlate. Ltke a dri\e ~. or one dri\e and an internal
1acinto .. h pcr~on~tl cotnputet: And nO\\ 20-1negabyte hard thsk As \Veil a~ a
here ~u-e t\\ o n1odel· to choose fi·ont choice of t\\·o ne\v kc\ bom·d~.
The lacinto;,h Plu . \vhich con1 ' In. ide. theSE aho has ~u1 expan-
\'ith one OK di)k dri\ e and a full n1ega-.. ion 'lot. o} ou can add a cu'd that lets
, te of n1etnory(expru1dable to four). you ~hare inforn1ation over a can1pu5
And the ne\v ~lacinto ~ h ~E. \Vh1ch \Vide net\\ ork. Or ~u1other card that 0 0
lel) vou run \1~-DO~ progran1s
\\ hichever 1aetnto~h \'Ott choo e. • \ ou can u e the late t. n1o t ath anced
~ofnvare . And that n1ean \ou'll be ahlc
J
to \vork fastct: better and n1artrr
\o t\VO \Va\ c:thout tt.
e power to be your best.
Demonstrations and Ordering Infottnation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748
Special pricin available only to eli ible students, faculty, and staff of
Lewis \.Ao. Clark College and orthwestem School of Law Pro
Lewi'
to enh<
extra tu
policy
depend!
narrow~
the pri<
The irol
Clark h
federal
$900,00(
to stc
rein for
main tail
Final\
to overl
less tui
Also
interest
• ngorou
outside
• paytng
borrow
extra 9
compte
Two
double
partici
stud en
class sc
financi
classes
limit ~
credits
undernj
educati ~
If th
overloa
be warn
their fu
end up
time. If
they s
particu
extensi
Lastly, 1
lessen s
themsel
the basil 'St. oru
Editor itt Chit'} Turn L}·dcn
MaMging F.ditor Jilh.m Octwcikr
Ncw.o: Editor Cilion Ccihs
Forum Editor Parker Hodges
F~atutes £d1tor Shannon Buono
Sports Editor 1\tikc Lund
Photography Edllor Dnvid Balls
Copy Editor An~t·cn Rosenbaum
,\dverllsing Man.ogt:r J1m Abeles
Dustness Managu Parker Hodges
Production Managtr Karen Felan
Proposed Policy Unfai-·
Lewis and Clark is considering a proposal
to enhance revenue by charging students
extra tuition for overloading on classes. This
policy is discriminatory to students
dependent on loans and financial aid, and
narrows the number of people willing to pay
the price for a Lewis and Clark education.
The irony of the situation is that Lewis and
Clark has responded admirably to recent
federal cuts in financial aid. The increase of
$900,000 in Lewis and Clark grant~ and loans
to students for 1987-88 shows a
reinforcement of the commitment to
maintain a diverse student body.
Financial aid students, who used to be able
to overload to graduate early and thus pay
less tuition, would no longer be able to do so.
Also Lewis and Clark draws students
interested in liberal arts, thus students with
rigorous majors, or a particular interest
outside their major, may not be able to afford
paying for extra classes. They would have to
borrow more money, either by paying for the
extra classes or staying the extra terms, to
complete their desired education.
Two examples of this are a student with a
double major or a minor and students who
participate on an overseas trip. These
students are limited by class offerings and
class schedules, and to make overloading a
financial question narrows the possible
classes these students can take. To financially
limit everyone's maximum number of
credits deters academic achieven1ent and
undermines the basis of a liberal arts
education .
If this policy of extra tuition for
overloading is implemented students should
be warned that they should thoroughly plan
their future scheduling needs, or they may
end up paying extra money to graduate on
time. If the administration passes this policy
they should be warned that students,
particularly incoming freshmen , will need
extensive advising on scheduling needs.
Lastly, implementation of this policy would
lessen student incentive s for truly educating
themselve s in a rounded manner which is
the basis of a Lewis and Clark education. Pioneer Log, May 7, 1987 page 5
Soviet Trippers Report From Leningrad
To the Editor:
Crectings from Moscow!
It's hard to believe that we've
been an the Soviet Union for a
month already, considering
that none of us thought the14
1/2 hours we 'pent on the
airplane getting here would
ever end. T1me flies ...
Our first two weeks were
-.pent in the htstoncal ctty of
Leningrad with its 64 nvers
and 637 bridges. Through the
windows of our modern Ftn­
nish hotel we could see the
monument to the 900 day
seige of Leningrad during
WWII at the hands of Na1i
Ccrmany. The memone., of
the 900 day scige typify the
painful reflections all over the
Soviet Union of "The Crcat
Patriotic War" which claimed
20,000,000 Soviet lives.
Aside from imprc..-.sionc; of
the war, Leningrad provided
our first opportunity to meet
with SoVlet c;tudents, a< by now each one of us had been able
to spend some time with new
acqu.untances, in some cases
vio;iting their homes.
After two week.-; an the
USSR, we left the bcauhful
and hi<;toncal city of Lenin­
grad and arrived in the
industriJl paradise of Moscow.
The capital of the USSR has
provided us with numerou s
opportunitaes to become
engaged in musical and
theatnca 1 performances as
well as dtc;cussions with
prominent scholars concern­
ing politics and US-Soviet
rel.:~t ions
By now our schcd ule has
become somewhat solid ificd
.t< we have c\as!)CS an Rus~ian
for four hour!. every morning
until cluck-cluck-coo-coo
~rvcs u lunch at 1 o'clock,
which generally con-.ists of a
wtde varacty of potatoc!>.
Although we have found it
more difficult to meet people
US Must Reassess Perception
To the Ed1tor
Being a sentor with the
hopes of graduahng in June, a
thought often comes to mind ...
What will the future bring?
Th1s little beast. due to my
present quandary has a habit
of pcrmoously transform ing
pleasant , slothful afternoons
mto psychotic nightmares of
doubt and sclf-.analysis . How­
ever expandtng this notion
beyond the ethos, to a broader
context of what forces will
affect our future. 1 invanably
think of A<1a To be more
succmct. the Pacific Rim
The metamorpho sts this
region has undergone during
our lifetimes ts truly extra­
ordinary . Mcmorie co of an
antagoni stic and backward
China the Vietnam War, and
the first Japane"c imports ~"Cm far removed and out of
context w1th the condihons
which presently cxsst in As1a
We as indivaduals and
nation , must reassess and
modify our previous perc­
eptions to conform to the
dynamic changes currently
taking place in th1< regaon.
The nature of change,
especially change of this
magnitude , i complex and
often unpropitiou to the
mdtVldual desire to those
anvolvcd . The United States,
a-; should be e)(pectcd . is not
impervious to these aspects of
tTansthon
Presently we arc
confronted by a milieu of
confhcttng mputs such as how
to define fair and equitable
trade. whether we -.hould take
an acti\'c role in facilitating the
More 'Free' Software Offered
To the Editor.
The E perimcntal College
Offire has juc;t received four
new disks Cor the Macs wh1ch
we thought may be ot interest
to the L.C. community . The~
arc in add1tion to the twenty­
three other disks we have
obtamcd from the Computer
Scumce Dept. to distribute to
the pubhc.
The disks are Public
Dom~:tin Software , which
mean' that they are copyright
free and open to the pubhc.
The dt-.ks that we ha\.'e
recently aquired <.ontain a
variety of program ranging
from gamec: to u program
which turnc; the comput\!r into
a ~~nttflc calculator cap.tblc
ot calculus and phy,tcs
equation-. There is also a
progt'am whtch will help one
keep either home or businc.,., tnvcntory . and two disks fuU of
program s cnc1bling commun ­
ication bctwc"n computer5 .
There ,., -.omcthing for
cvcryon~ on our ma~<>ive lic;t of
programs , and we cncourag~
prople to take .tdvantage ol
the opportunity to get a disk.
complete with your order,
ddivcrt'<i to your mail bo
overnight for only 53.00. Many
people have received cheap
~ortwar ~ overnight -.ince WI!
have opcn"->d up th~ scrvic\?,
and we hope to ... ee more
P'-'<>Pl' t.1king adv.lntJge of
tht" incl'\.>diblc ~rviC'\!. There
i a hst of program-. complete
with order Corm' on the
bulletin board ne t to the
Expcnmcnt.11 College office in
T cmpleton , so 'top by and find
a program to fit your needs
Matt fohnson here than an Leningrad, we
found the opportunity to do so
when we participated in the
annual community work day
Soviets call "Subbotnlk : Oc­
casionally in our free rime we
take group excursions to
Russian bathhouses called
"banyas", where we get a taste
of Russian culture and sweat
out the vodka we drank the
night before.
With one week left in the
Soviet capital we anxiously
await the travel component of
our program . consisting of the
Baltic Republics , the Ukraine,
and the Southern Caucasus ,
where we anticipate tanmng
oursclvc< on the ~lmy Black
Sc.1 bcJchcs of Batumi. Da
svidanya.
Bryan Schwartz
Mary Dakin
BrUin l.nAk
USSR Program
Pacific Rim
democratic proccs.-; in South
Korea, tf the recent thaw in
Smo-Soviet relations i~ a threat
to our interest or an
improvement tn regional
stability, and whether we are
willing to accept antcr­
dcpcndence at the expense of
domestic industry . The
nuclear dilemma. which looms
over many of us. is also of
critical importance. The fate
of humanity and the global
ecosystem m.1y be held m the
balance of competmg U S and
Soviet regional mtcrcsts
The re~lution of the~
potentially cxplosavc 1ssues
will inevitably affect each of us
and the quality of hfe we can
expect m the future. Because
of the domcstac and inter­
national implications in­
herent in contcmpory Trans­
Pacific relation" thic; topic i<
idc.1l for dcb.1tc wtthin the
structure of an international
'-ytnpo)ium . Ac. a c;tud\!1\t of
Lewi and Clark. 1 m pleased
thJt the forthcommg I.A.
sympo.-.ium will nddres. the
condition of Trnn<.-Pacific re­
lation and anticipate that 1t
will be T\!mem~rcd a one of
the most hmety and poigmmt
an the college's hi.;tory.
fohn Farwtll . sen1or
Letters Policy
Letters lo the Editor
should be addressed to Bo~ 21.
The deadline is 6 p.m. on
Mondays . ubmiss,ons should
be typed, double-spaced and
include the author's name as
well as xadcmic class, faculty
standing, or staff posuion .
lenglh should be 350 V."'rds or
less. All leners ll be pub
lishcd but are subJCC'l to edaung
for grammar, lcng h. and
libelous slltements. The Pio·
nec:r Log reserves lhe right 10
bold letters if space problems
arise. All Jenera muu be
accompanied by tdentific lton. • p~ge 6 Pioneer Log, May.., 1987
oru
LETTER
Real ~Vorld' Vt'fcrau Ttdls All:
Guide To The Wonderland That Is Real Life
To the Editor:
Soon, mnn of u5 wdl tc.wc
this hnltow'->d place.! and, like
little <c.i turtle" -.camp"•ring
aero.. the dongaou no­
man'c:-land of the beach, torge
bravclv snto the untc<t\'d • W&ltcrc;. Dramatic , nor
ActuallY, there arc M'\'cral -nawc: ,,,,h thtc: an."ll<>g •• First,
~a turtles do not generally
ha\ c c:upport group~ available
to them, and c: ~ond, thc..;c
little babl(:< do not forge
bravely, thcv run like hdl
becau"e thcv re ~c.1red out of • their m1ndc:. Hmm, mavbc thl' -comp.1n!o-On ic: a good one alt"r
all. An •way, ac; \~C h.•.t,·e and
c1thcr try to find car "r" or
graduate hoolc:, we are likd ·
to cncountN many n«.•w
c;tfangc thmgo; and -.,tuat•on-.
Ho<tilc ~r onnd manager ,
recalcitrant landlordc: , bill.:
from the '' ater and 'l"" '-'r
compan ', and 'ome form of
food that 1mply cannot be
prepared '" lc::c:o: than an hour
and a hall. arc but a few.
It '" therefore my intcnt1on
to oft r a gutd\! through thl"
Two Poen1s
by joseph \Vaclts
Snailroom Cup
Spin and rt.nd:
Seafood Cookie.
Taco )~ogurt.
Quiche Milkshake.
&gtl Soup.
Yogurt Quiche.
French Fried Taco Sandwich.
Pi:z11 Hamburge-r .
Milkshakt Salad.
Hamburg(( lce-craun.
Nasal
Explorations
Sometimts
You msry find
That it is
Waiting for you
On the fleshy edge.
The detpe-r you dig,
The mort
Bllzck and distant
You become.
The crusty diamonds
May apptar
Tobt
~end .
Yd, the layer
UnderntaOs
Slwll devulgt
A richer lrtaSurt.
unglhy and snapping
Back against you.
Only to be puled,
Rolled and hidden
Wtth subtle shame.
You may twist it
Into nothingness .
Or you mDY plact
II strategically;
Slaking a claim,
DcclDrmg what is
YoJOS
Ia q1h \1larhs is a
·nphomore Theater maJor wonderland th<ll •~ n•.1l hfc.
Whut, you m.1y ac;k Jre my
quahficatton< tor dotng .;o?
Well, at 2-4 \'C.lr" old I qu1t a
:ood p.l)'tng JOb to get marril"<i
1nd go b.lck to hoot to get a
dcgr~ '• Three yt•ar ..... 1nd om•
marnJgc l<1tcr, I h.~l that I
have a ranly good gnp on
reality, dc .. pitc v01riou"
pt.--oplc'" prot~t&ltion< to the
contrary. That taken C'4U'\.' of, •
h.:t' .. get down to ca~'
Fif"t of all, one of the nc.1t
thmgs that hap~n .. b that you
will no longer have to go to
another bu1ldtng to gd \'our
ma1l to hnd out that ·ou OY.l'
people moncy-thi .... cxcthng
no'' "'111 be brought nght to
your front door with al.1rm1ng
frcqu~.·nc ·• AI~. though 1t C'nn
be htdcou'l) ca'y to •snore
thi' t ·pc ot thing. it ' really a
good idea not to do so. Dill
collector' occupy .an area on
whole thing and pave th&lt
puppy. lk'"''d~ b 'tng J whole
lot caor,icr to take c.1rc of, vou -will almo<>t never have
problems Wlth molcc;, If,
in-.pttc of thi-., you chooo;.e to
have a yard :lnyway, work tn 11
regularly. 1( you don't, you wlll
run the ri'k of lo<ing thing"
like large dogs or ·our back
porch. My back ·ard, for
example, currently produce..,
40 percent of thl' world '<>
oxygen '>upply.
'ret another concern h
hohday.... lf you happen to be
•nvolved with a "o;.ignific:m t
oth( r' <will ~mcone find out
who made up that phrase and
send them away) you have to
~tart working these thing in
Log Coverage
To the Ed1tor.
1 sincerely believe that I
am not alone tn my feeling~
that the South African
Divestment 1ssue ha-. b<.~n
the front page c;tory in the Log
for too tn.Qny weeks. This topic
dommatcs a major portion of
our p.1pcr on a weekly ba i~. It
cems th,H perhaps some
student~ would enjov o;.cc•ng
!'Omcthang new on the front
p.lgc.
Do you think thOlt this story
is still ncwc;worthy? The i~-.ue
is presented in an extremely
biased manner. What
happened to joumali tic ob­
jectivity? A paper should deal
with rurTCnt toptcs, I agree, yet
there arc "cvcral other thing ~
happening on this campus
which arc ncwc;worthy are are
being ncgk>ctcd rovcragc as a
rcsut of your d~irc to write 'Piit haft'. Regardlc s o(
wh<'ther ou enjoy the
company of that other
per-an'" fJm•ly or not-mo(,t
people do-rou will find th.lt
your ~~ht'duling nc •d" to ~
more pr.:c1'" than Sheth;:
W1nt«.·r·, mNitim~ . It is
•mpcrativc that you ~pend the
cxat't -.am~ amount of ttmc
with both p.ntiC:'O. Even though
your frwnd may !WlY they don't
care. bdtl'\'C me theY \\'ill and
they w•H C\'cntually bring it to
your attention in an often
painrul m.lnncr
Regarding employment, try
not to get mto a field which
may require cxtenc;,,·<' CIA
chl-'<k" mto your background .
An old neighbor o! min" did
.md you wouldn't belteve the
quc<.tion-. they ask. <;o, did
Mr. Jonc(, like to ~pank
himc:clf that you know of?"
Al<;O do not get dic:rouragl'Ci ,(
you do not Immediately gN
placed an the area of your
choice Most people don't and
even 1f they do, the
antic1pation U"ually far
c.xrecds the actual e\'cnt. Try
to make your cxpcctationc; a
little more general, hke having
good haar and driving a
Porsche.
Above all else. remember
that thing will not be as easy
a.;. they are now Sometimes
that can be h,ud to 1maginc if
you JUSt fimshcd stanng an
ugly m1d-term in the face, but ,r .. true While by no means
am I trying to be a doom and
gloom naysayer , I am
..,uggesting that you be
prepared for the worst. That
way, the merely d1smal will
Unrepresentati ve
about South Africa (e.g. the
upcom1ng l.A Symposium,
Parents' Weekend . ). I don't
think that you arc accurately
reprec;cnting the feehng-. of
the student body, yet you
seem to be convinced that you
arc.
I, Personally, have no
desire to read a paper which
rcitcratec; the !tame points
week after week.
Patn'cia Col~
Sophomo re
Ho1nosexuality
To the Edttor.
F.rom 11:30 to 12 30 today,
Thursday, May 7th, in the
Thayer Rooms, one faculty
member, one staff person and
one c;tudent wilJ speak on th(.
topic of ·cays and Lesbians at
Lewis and Clark The Invisible
Minority ," (not to be confu~
with the Silent Mmonty). We
have written tht6 letter about
thi topic with the hope that it
will encourage a constructive
exchange of ideas
We hope to ach1evc a great
deal by providmg a forum for
gay men and lc.c;bian women
to speak out about their liv ~
and work at this college. We
hope to provide general
information about homo­
sexuality to those with cern like a d.1y at the beach
The benefit of lookmg at the
world through durk colored
gla<oses ''~ that you tend to
taken .ld,·antag • of a lot le ..,
often. The drawback is that
you may bump into thingc; that
01rc nght tn front of your fJcc.
Also, make sure you do not
become fc.1rful when you 'tart
o;ounding hkc your parent<
Eventually, thts happen" to all
of us, and 1t only me.ans that
you an' gettmg old The first
"ymptom.., of th1s .uc a
markcd intolerance to new
fonn., of muc;ic, buying thmgc;
like shovelo; or bathroom
caulking. and wntmg down the
d.1te of your la't otl change on
that little ticker on the in 1dc
of your door On the other
hand, then~ rs cause for
concern if you try to build a
dog house out of empty beer
cans, or try to tart up an all·
girl c;p.ltUI.l band. Fortun.ltely
this is rare and can be cac;iJy
cured by caung more fiber.
Another tip i to resist at all
cost.-. the urge to rectify
seemingly insurmountable
problems by moving out of
state. Depending on the
criousness of the satuatlon ,
there may even be laws
agamst this. Also, avotd
turmng your braan tnto a
storehouse for chem1cah of
the thtrd k1nd Some may
think that mgesting certam
substances makes them a lot
more fun to be around, but in
reality it makes them look hke
a mghtmarc Mickey Mouse
Instead, cats lots of Mex1can
food and soon you'll have
other thmgs to thank about
Finally, take 1t easy on
yourself. Do not store up
more strcc;~ than can be easily
relieved with a large p1.77a and
two hours time. Most of the
things that you wJII worry
about Will e1thcr resolve
thcm'\clvcs or JUSt contanue to
get wor e, and no matter
whtch route they take, your
worrying won't make any
daffcrcncc anyway. Just go on
through the rest 1f your hfc
wtth a decent athlude and an
open mmd and at should be a
piece of cake.
Don Bail~
Sen1or
To Be Discussed
questions or thoughts about
homosexual preference
We hope to dispel myths
and challenge stereotypec; .
We hope to give an historical
vtew of the way qucstionc; of
homosc:ltuality have been
treated at thi< college Finally,
we hope to give a forum to
those vo1ce so often muted by
a prcdommantly hetcrosexuBl
culture Whatever your
preconceptions about goy
people or your politicJl po­
sition on questions of
scxuahty, we encourage and
invite your presence and
part idp3tion at thb (and am
lde.l:" Exchnngc.
Lorna Lockwood
lim StwJrt
Co-convnu rs, /dells E.ultange Valid Activity
by Daniel Treon
l escape SAGA, htading to
cllzs.~. and
A ~er-torn jeans and a~mest ·
-
screams rn my face. in
My Mr. Humid
Agitated breath attempting to
mimick the
Intensity and pain of the black
underfoot
RqJrt$Std by a dominant,
disgusting r/Jlss;
And he scrtanrs
From his shantily built hovd:
"DIGEST!/ DlGESTfl"
(initio. I reachons, witless from
the dulling of SAGA
yet full of springtime levity
I Jtsl inwardly:
~ DIGESTJ! DIGEST!!"
·1 AM YOUR CONSCIENCE
IN ACTION!"
He seems to suggest to me
As I walk the narrow path to
class
The path
Between
The Manor House and the
Chapel
Between
The Administration of my
apparent Salvation
(an institutional
salvation: recorded
in a ledger book
somewhere. distant­
ranoved from my
htllrt, soul. and
YOII)
Between
Activism and obsuvancc
Between
The fenct and decision
There lie a thousand miles of
Misunderstanding ; for
You DO NaT know me, nor I
you
Yet you claim solidarity with
those
Ten thousand miles away ...
While as close as our
Outstretched arms,
Spread wide
a.s if, perhaps, nailed
eternally ready for
embrace
to Touch All
to Feel All,
There are the hapless,
hungry, homeless
the alone, afraid,
anonymous
The path is so narrow!
Yd we walk it
Blind
to the
Footfalls of the others' steps
While the injustices remain:
one issue no more oalid than
the other
One day, we will be
reconciled, lulnnoniztd :
Intensity still tmains, but
Screams are soothed
Fists are unclenched ,
here and 10,000 miles away
Hands art joined
And we art active
together.
Daniel Trton is a junior
History mJljor Resp
by Denis
I want to
-:pcc,(ically I ~
concerns Lewis
COUJ'SC, the intr:
discus~non sten
LC undergrad
variou!> opinio
rcspon!>ibili ty.
complam and :
that which we 1
There are tl
responstbtHty,
argue that w
ourc;elves, or
anything and
take issue witt
that we, as LC
J rccognazc
well as the di•
uc;. That c;am
insignifigan<
monumcnt.lll)
the 4 5 balhon
this triVlal mar
Though tl
rcc;pons•b•lity
not (need tol!
crop from a
garments in c
blind and an
labor deep be
enough to ro11
Let'!t fare i
normally con
by an a rtillar
truncheon or
not normally
6helter (or tt
come from
What we
JUStifiably be
of the world
such things
rclationshtp l
athletics, die:
mean to su
thmgs with,
suggest IS th
status in the
Rccogntz
the most po
history of h·
that the lei
connected 1
includes hur
Vacz
by Dou~
Divcstmf
debate on th
college camp
the past mon
are "m.'' so t
trouble findtnl
• to JUmp on
taking a do
option6 cxi st
know as Apar
A great c
!rom the (at
groups and
divestment
constructive 2
in bnnging
without dest
that black So1
for surv1val,
itself h.l"' virt•
the millions<
what they
methods of
rcrull, a vac::
debate in thf
often <l"kl>d:
wh.lt?"
Many bla t-
to
Jack
vd:
CE
to
of
"' 1
with
!lliled
or
,
~teps
t
ay PtoneeT Log, May 7, 1987 page7
l{esponsibility Transcends Life At Lewis and Clark
by Denis Arnold -
I wont to t~lk about rcsponstbihty . More
~~-cif tc.,lly I want to talk about rcspons1bihty ilS it
concerns Lcwts & Clark undcrgradwtec; There i~, of
cour..c, the intrins1c interest of such a subject but my
dtscuss1on ·tcms from more practical matters. As an
LC undergrad I become concerned when 1 hc.1r
variou .. opinion<; wh1ch belittle or altogether negate
n"' ponc;ibahty I become more concerned when we
complam and yet take no further action in rc.~lvmg
th.1t wh1ch we con,.idcr un)Ust or unfair.
There arc those among us who do indeed ac;sumc
rcspons1bahty, but there arc perhaps more who
.ugue that we arc rcsponc;iblc for no one but
our.,clves, or that we have no power to change
>1nythmg and c;.C) there IS no po1nt in tryang. l wic;h to
take ls!tue with these last two posihonc: and suggest
that we, a!4 LC undergrads , must be responsible.
I rccognue the d1versity of our student body as
well a., the diversity of op1mon whtch exists ilmong
u . That same diver <~ity, however, is reduced to
insign1fig ance as wt; rccogmze our own
monumentally privileged position in compan~n to
the 4.5 billion other human~ who exist with us upon
this trivial ma"" we call earth /
~ ..:::: /. ""'£.. z._ _,--....;..-' < Though there arc more profound arguments for
responsibility I oolievc that rccogni.Ling that we do
not I need to) spend our days struggling to produce a
crop from a parched strip of earth, or -:e~ing
garments in a wcat hop till we become partially
blind and arc ftrcd, or breathing coal dust ac;; we
labor deep below the surface or the earth, should be
enough to convince us of our rcsponsibihty . greater angc;t IS the belief that we have no power to
affe<t ch.1nge. c.xamination and, depcndmg upon the situation, th1
alone might be enough.
Let's face at, our hvcs arc pretty easy We arc not
normally concerned about being kiUed or maimed
by an artillary c;hell, a p1pc bomb, a police officer·~
truncheon or a counter-revolutionary's rifle. We do
not normally need to worry about where we can find
shelter for the night or where our next meal Will
come from We may qu~t1on our right to be attending .l
c;maH, private college We may questton the good
that will come from an LC education . After all, are
we not just contnbuting to the problem by
participating in the system? (Indeed, our truc;tccs
will be the f1r..,t to tell us that the ultimate
con~ideration lS profit.)
1 wish to suggest that we arc mdced contributing
to the problem 1f we do not assume rc5ponstbility for
our lives What docs respon-.ibllity entail? To begin
wtth at enta1ls education Education is a tricky thing
1t can work for us or 1t CiU\ work against us. I believe
that the mo!tllmportant tool we can have in our hv~
tscrrticGI awarenes~ith critical awareness
education can be an extremely positive thing.
Wathout cntical awarencc;-. education can be an
extremely dangerous thing. (After all, how else arc
we to discover truth if not by cntlcally cxam1mng our
world?) As Lew1s and Clark students we must
recognize the educataonal opportumtaes we hav
access to and make responsible use of them. The reality of our world, however, is such that
matters of Injustice arc not often resolved over a cup
o( tc.J Therefore we mu:o.t work for change. Writing
letter", volunteenng time, attending protest ,
challengmg others, bcing open to challenge-the._~
arc all concrete ways in wh1ch we may act
respons1bly.
I have purpo~utly kept this discussion ab5tract
though tt would be easy to n.'Prooch more tangible
1dcac;. ideologies. and • intellcctuab ." \.\That we must
realize is the unique responsibility we each have by
virtue of our nationality and our acces.,-. to cduCltion .
This is not a responsibility which can be avoided, it is
a rc:-;pon!>lbility which demand-. action. What we most concern ourselves with could
jushfiably be cons1dcrcd rather tnvtal by a maJO~lty
of the world's population We hve lives m wh1ch
such thangs as homework, automob1les , drugs,
relatsonships, boredom , summer JObs, vacations,
athletics, diets, clothes, etc, concern us 1 do not
mean to uggec;t that these are necessarily bad
thmgs wtth which to be concerned \\That l wi"h to
suggest IS that we must be aWQrt of our privtlcgcd
status in the world and in the Unit«l States.
Recognwng what 1t means to be a part of one of
the most powerful and oppress1ve sodetiec; in the
h1-.tory of human kind IS not easy Undcrstandlng
that the lcv;urely lives we lead are inextricably
connected to the exploitation of naturc--wh1ch
mcludcs humans-a ' pamful What can create even The ne!Xt step'" actum We must act upon our
education if we are to be responsible If we o;cc
thing which are unJUSt or unfair it is our
responsib1hty to take action. Conversing with those
who hold contrashng VlCW5 ts an •mport;)Jlt first step.
At the very least thJs will stimulate further critical We can assume that responsibility here at LC in
a very real sense. There are a multitude of w·ays by
which we can affect change and I am urc that the
new ASLC admmJ.Stration will be more than happy to
guide u in that proccs-. We cannot, however ,
expect them to be the ~le voice of the student body.
There are a "•ariety of organizahon<~ on campus
which promote pe41ce and juc;ticc and which would
welcome new members . There are many more ~ch
organizations throughout the Portland community
and in our hometowns. We need only Op<!Jl our eyes
to recognize our responsibility and ad upon it.
~ Arndd is~t ju:nitT Pkii"$1J~IY nrapr
Vacuum
by Doug Riggs
D 1vcstment has been the focu<; o£
debate on this and numerou other
college campuses nationwide during
the past months Oive"tmcnt groups
are "in," so to speak. and have little
trouble finding student.-. who are willing
to )Ump on the "bandwagon" before
taking a clo~cr look at what other
option« exist to end the horror that we
know a" Apartheid.
A great deal of the problem stems
from the fact that those Amencan
groups and individuals who oppose
divestmen t have failed to offer
conc;truc.:hve altcmatwcs that would aid
an bringang about peaceful change
without destroying the very economy
that black South Africaru; depend upon
for surv1val. The d1~cstment lobby
1~elf ha~ virtually •gnon..'Ci the vo1ces of
the million of black.' who h.1Ve offered
what they feel arc more effective
methods of influencing change. As a
result a vacuum exists in the current • • • debate in the U.S., and the que.staon I"
often ac;k\.'<i: "If not divestment. then
wlk1t?"
Many black South Afncans believe Divestm ent Debate Ignores Alternatives
that change can ~till come peacefully
and without dive tmcnt. London's
Sunday Times reported Ja.,l fall that a
plurality of black-s and nC.lrly the entire
white population 1<> still again t
economic c;anctions Dunng a tour of
the U.S last No' ember. the
democratically elected President of the
KwaZulu provtncc , Mango-sutha
Buthelez.J. cxplaaned th.1t it wac; not too
late for outstdc forces to help all South
A(ncano: ncgotaate a po'>t-apartheid
government in h1.., country.
Mr Buthclczi's tnkatha pohhcal party
has sponsored negotiation . with nearly
thn.>e dozen political organizations and
reprc..,entativ~~ from the KwaZulu and
Natal governments that a1m<> to aboli<~h
apartheid and rcc.stabli<h the area
under a -.angle. multi-racial govern­
ment. Wh1lc ignort.>d by the Western
mcdaa, lndaba," ac. the proccc;, h.
called, h.1s tx."'Cn rc civoo favorably by
black" and many tn the South African
government .
\Ve, a-. American", have an im­
port.mt role to play in the development
of a ~uth Afm:a fr\1 from the grasp of
Apartheid . Oiv tment lco1v~ uc: with
little or no leverage in a country that desperately needs our upport.
In Jddition to <;upport1ng negotiated
settlement.; like "lndaba," the U.S.
• • Government, Amcncan corporahono:,
and all of us hould <>upport mvestmcnt
designed not to reward the white
minority, but rather to provtdc black~
the Rcconomic muc;clc" to puc;h for
change<; and rai e their c;tandard of
living Direct American aid for black
cducahon, JOb training, and housang
and medical benehts would be an
important firc;t step tn the proce~s of
reform. Buthele;£i put it C>uccinctlv
when he told the Chrisliiln Science
Monitor:
"l "''ish Amcncam would send their
book." and dollars in tcad of 'upporting
!oolnct10n , if they 1'\!.llly want to help the
bla JX'Oplc here •.• lf American want
to come here to help u , we welcome
them--teachers , doctor ~. an ·one.
Thi!J'C i no hmit to wh.lt American" can
do for us. Change wtll com(' about non­
violently, I'm s.urc of that1 but we nC\.'<f
to educate our P'-'Opl "
The black-. in South Africa want
constructi\'e action, not futile, vmbolic •
demonstration<~ that only ~trokc the egos. of pampered American tudentc:
Spending the night m D wooden bo:\
with a bottle of Jack Danic.ltt and a b.lg
of marijuan.l d~ not put food on the
table of an unemployed black family.
3nd It certainly could not reac;.-.urc that
fam1ly that we arc commtttcd to
changmg apartheid . The mon~y and
time ~pent on uch amcniti • hanty
mate.nal!' and conc;truction (or any
number of other uch actions) -.hould
be productively din..•ctt.'<f to tho'e •n
South Africa who trulv ncoo our •
There as a peaceful c;oluhon to the
~courge of apartheid. ~cgotiationc;
among all of the partu.:., along \"'lth
con trucbvc action-. bv the W t offer -a glimmer ot hope for South frica
Oive5tment i-; s1mply a moral tand
that climinatec;. any hope of po ttn ~
Am~ncan mflucnce . We mu<t
remcmb.!r that we hould all sh rc the
same ~oal : To abolLh the v"tem of ~ .
apartheid without aboh h1ng the
welfare of the vcrv pt."'plc th~t \\'C aim
to help. Apartheid dcmllnd
constructl\~ action.
Doug Ri s J.S .a ~101 PolitiOll Saencr
. mllJOT. 8 · Michnel Coh~n
Piom:a LIJg stitff writu
While for mo t
LC\ •i and Clark tudcnts
Mn ' ignal the real
beginning of pring .md the
tart of the end of the
chool car, for 30 or ~o
tudents it is much more.
For th' fo~lem rommnnity
ot LC, M.1 • is the month of
Ramnc.lan, the traditional
holv month that means • -.unup to ~;undol ~'l\ fa,ting.
Th~ reasoning
behind the fastang goes
b..tck to the religion iLeH.
Rnmad.tn lS one of the five
pillnr.s of the Mo~lem
faith, the other being
pra rmg five time!> da ',
making a ptlgnmage to
1ccca, gwing two percent
of your net worth to the
charity, and reading the ents
For the most part,
howcv~r. thc::;c problems
have bn•n ov~rcomc. Saga
hn ,\gr<'L~ to refund meal
monc • to t hl' f.1st ing
students dunng the mcmth1
and Odell flall hns given
the (, sting studcnL u~' of
the kitchen tor 1fter
undown danncrs. Fncult r
member ... and stalf have
rontributed pot;; .. tnd pan ,
and the tudcnts uy
CVI..!rytlung ts going fane.
Cultural probl~ms
,tlso apJX•ar to be solvable.
Rndwan J~llad, jun10r, said
that his tricnds have been
helping him keep hi. fast
b • not buyin., food in front
of h1m md by respccung
his rcligiou belief .
One of th<.• goals of
this y"'ars fa t 1 to bring
the LC Mo lem community
closer together . lshan
Gnffor, ophomorc, and
Ramadan b one of the five pillar-of the
1oslem faith, the others being praying five
times a day, making a pilgrimage to ~lccca,
giving two percent of your net worth to the
charity, and reading the Koran.
Koran. The fasting of
Ramadan supposedly brings
n Mo!-olcm closer to Cod
while letting one ic'"'l thl'
hunger of the poor.
Of cour e c3rrying
out this belief at lC is not
neccs~arlly an ca:>y ta k.
With Saga meal plans ~
intense studying, u
different cultural
envtronmcnt, and the late
setting of the Ort>gon .sun,
there nrc many potential
problems for an LC ~·1oslcm .
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS Fakhrudel•n Hus::.ean
freshman, have organized
the fa ton campus through
S,,gu und the Residence
Hnll Off•cc.
GnUor and Hussein
uid they were very
thankful to De.,n of
Re~idencc Halle; Deni:Jc
'Inompson and Sag.t Dan for
their help in providing
resource and getting the
whole thing oft the ground.
"I think it'~
import.mt that th ~ Moslem
T 0 PI ZAS
9.95
(1 ITEM PIZZAS}
I
' -··
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS
FREE.
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: TWO PIZZAS :
: tor 59.95 :
I I
1 N"f 11 1
I I ' I
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I 0~11 :uyl n 00 I
I L m I Do Vf:JV AI• I
L••••••••••••••••••~ Pionl: 'r l o ~ M.w 7, 1987
=
serve am a an ont
stud~nts at LC build ,,
community , nd c,\rr • on
together,'' G.lfoor s.tid.
''Hopefu lly this will
continue C\'l'll &\ftcr I
gr,\duatc.''
In the fir t we~k of
the fast, around thirty
students, including a ft~w
American , gathered at
Odell for ,lfter unset
meals, and more fastl'<i off
campus. The student f~cl
things ha\•c gonl' , .... eJI.
Hussein has f.1sted for th ~
last !)i years, and h~ toJd
of what the Ramadan f,l!Jt
is hke.
"Moslems really
believe th,lt ra ... ting b hoi ,
and 1t makes you thmk
You canh lp u
rai e th colore tal
cancer cur rat .
\X'hcn detected c~trlv, the • cure t<H .. for olor ·eta I can cr
t:t ''Cf) high Thnt 's "h}' we
urge regul.1r checkups for
men ~md women 50 .md ov r
\X armng ~•gns .1re a
chang:"' m lxl\\·cl hahtts,
blood in the stool
Your· dollor am pt::rfnrm
rhe digit.ll .uld pro~.: to cx.uns,
and vou t,lk(• care ot the ~tool • blc l)d t •st :u home.
Checkup ttuldelln~~ fnr
men .m I \\'Om~:n 0\'t: r 11\0
wtrh,>lH ~vmptorns .
• dlgn.tl " :.un .mnu.tlh
• "tool bl oo 1 • t :.mnu.tll ·
• proao e am t.>vef) 3 to S
years attcr 2 nt.1(.U '" •
tt•.,t..; J ) tr ap;m
AMERICAN CANCER SOO£TY .
Ad. No 0284-K (1 col x 70 line•) bNt~r and get closer to
God," t lusscin Sttid, "but it
,tlso lets people get clo«>er to
NCh othN. If •ou'rc
fasting •ou c.m give courage
to other people who arc
fasting. There .ne broad
reason:s why we fast, but we
try to do good thing-:;."
An American
~tudcnt who didn't want
her nam~ to be mentioned
said .she wns fasting to feel
the hunger of the poor und
to m.lke a sptritual
commitment. She said thnt
she is not a Moslem, but
doesn't feel that is the
important thing.
The fast is now in
its second week, and most of the slud~n ts Interviewed
thought the wor!)t was
over A~ Cafoor l'Xpl.lincd,
H's .tlw,,yq h.ud at hr l,
but b now the (asting is ju~t
p.ut ot ,1 daily routine. The
hl\rde~t p.trl now i$ hnving
to wnke up .1t 3 .l.m. for a
morn1ng snack (before
~unnsc) md then waiting
until 8:30p.m. for dinner.
Pcrhap~ the most
i mpor tun t eUect of
Ram,\dan at LC b that it
lets students carry on
belief~ (rom home and
combmc them with their
new American lives. Isn't
that what college is all
about?
WHEN YOU REGISTER
SE SERVICE?
NafHING.
Men, if you're about to turn 18. it's
time to register with Selective Servtce
at any U.S. Post Office.
It's qu1ck. It's easy.
And it's the law.
"lfonu:rnnclt• tllnt only expertt•nc ,, roulti Iw:n,r.; ... "
r-----...-._-.... , __ ._.~----....
I I
! 1 OFF !
I I 1 tmy large• Pi:::u 1 • Or clc•r hv Ph nne· •
I I I ; • Call C\ 1. 6 J I
·---~-~~~------~~~~ or1
By Glliort
Piotrl't!l l og
I hc,,ters ur
arc presenting
line-up ,md .tn
with lon~
favori t •s, PM<
my tcry, dr
musical rcvi
nvailnblc on
Portland this m
thc.l tcrs offer
on tickets.
• ngry t louse
ll\1\d's longt•!
musical rome i
8 p.m. 11
Stlturduy 7 p.
through Junl' 2l
fhetltre, 6 SW
224-400 l for r
$12, students $1
• ·Waiting /
Holld-ly: Th1
Origtnals" en•
w1th two ne~
Portlanders Rc
(A· Wailing) 1
Green Acapu
is a solo paece
year old wom.
back into "the
of hfc." Colurr
Company,
Hawthorne (23
Tuc~days nl 8 f
May 28 Ticket1
• Charley's Au
Thomas' (Mce
Portland Civ
Ma i nstage,
Yamhill (226-~
student $10.50
• F.OB. (Frcs
Boat): D.t vi
Hwang's comic
three young
American th~
ates ~lemcnts
kung fu, and B
mto the pcrtorn
culturnl rente
lnterslutc A v.
79:10). 8 p.m
Snturdny1 2 p
through M.l~
Fridny & S.l
Sunday, with
studc.nt .
•Th~ Foreis
Shue·~ corned,
hbcratmg po •
lunguagc.
Out-.1dc .,hot of cwcd
WU'\
lnncd
f&rst,
is just
~.The
• avmg
(or a
lefOtC
t"uting
1cr.
most
: of
:hell it
y on
• and
their
~ lsn t
is all
rrn,
E?
I
'
-~
I • ny Gillon Ceih~
Piot~rr. t I.os tafj writu
'I hc.ttPrs urmand town
• nrc prcsl nttng new spnng
line-ups ,tnd •rc continuing
wath long-running
fn von tes. Pu rcc, rom a nee,
mystery, dr.1ma, and
musical revi ·w arc all
n voilnblc on st 1gc an
Portland this month. Mnny
thc.\tcr:; orccr student r.1tcs
on tickets.
• Angry Housewives: Port·
lnnd's longt•st running
musical comL'<iy continues .tt
8 p.m. 1 hursday··
Saturday, .., p m Sunday,
through june ~8 ~torefront
Thcntre, 6 SW l hird Cnll
224-4001 for rcservahonc;
$12, students $1 0.
•A-WaJtlng / Acapulco
Holld.1y: The "Tue d.1y
Originals" series contmues
with two new playc; by
Portlander: Rene Rapport
(A-Waal "'8> and Phyllis
Green .Acapulco Holtday
is a c;olo piece about a 50-
year old woman Jump1~g
back into "the me~y c;w•m
of hfc" CoJumbta 1 heatre
Comp.1ny, 7021 SE
Hawthorne (212 7005).
Tucsday-t at 8 p.m. through
May 28. 1 ickcts, $4.
• ChJrlcy's Aunt: Brltndon
Thoma.;' farce from 1892.
Portland Cavic 'I hcatre
M dnstagc, 1530 SW
Yamhill (226-30 t8). ~12,
tudcnt $10.50.
• P.Oll. (Fresh OH the
Bon t): Du vid Henry
Hwang's comic dram. nbout
three young Chlncsc­
Amcncnns that mcorpor ­
ntc clements of tai chi,
kung fn, and Beajmg Opcru
into the performance. IFCC
rulturcll center, 5340 N.
lntcrst ttl' Avenue (243-
7930). 8 p.m. Frid(1y &
S.1turduy, 2 p.m. Sundny
through May 17. $10
Friday & Sn turdny, $Q
Sund.1y, with $1 off for
students.
•Th~ f1orcigncr: LMr •
Shuc's corned • .1bout the
ltbcr{1 tang pos ibal i ttes of
h1ngu.1gc. i\ ba~htul Plon r tog, Mdy 7, 1987
• pr1n eatres e • In ows
1-
ea~t of Tho Fon.:lgncr now plnying at the Willomctt. RCJX!r10ry Th<!ltrc
Engli hmon vacations in
the 0 p South, pretcndtng
he cannot peak Engl sh to
avoad conversation wath
the local people
W•llamette Rep "rtory
Theatre sky-bradge level
above the carousel, SW
Front between Salmon &
Taylor (224-44 91 ). 8 p m
Tuesday -Saturday, ? & 7
p.m. Sunday through May
10. Tickets, $15.
•The Cin Gam~: D.L.
Coburn's comic trag~d y
about the indigna tics of
aging and people' dismal
tendency to repeat their
mistakes. Sylvia's Cl ss
Act Danner Theatre, 5115
NE Sandy Blvd. (281-0411
or 288-6828). 8 p.m.
Thu~ dny--Saturd, y (with
seating from 6:30 p.m.), 7
p.m. Sund, y (with cnting
trom 5:30) through Mny 23.
Reservations $19.95, or
$9.95 for just the show,
nvailablc dny ot show
only.
• Cret•k: Steven Dcrkoir
fiercely comi and scnsu~tl
tdkcoff ot the Oedipus
legend set in workmg- 1.
Ea"t London. Fonner Sumus
Theatre I ott, 13 NW 13th
(224-4001 ). 8 p.m.
Thursduy-- Suturdn , 7
p.m. Sund 1y through Mn '
31. Tickets through the Storefront Theatre, $12,
$10 (or students
•Th~ Mikado: Gilbert and
ulltvan's com•c musical
masterpiece about British •• • • bureaucracy and manner ,
set in a f1ctitous Japan
(actually in an English
country home for this
production). Eastside
Performance Center, 531 SE
14th at c;tark (235-1551). 8
p.m. Fnday & Saturday ~ 2
p.m. Sunday through Mny
10. Reservations, $10-$12
b'-nl•r.11, tudents $8.
• are Pcoph.• Dancing to
~ood Country Mu-.idf'. 1.:
Portl. nd's premiere of two
hort comcdk>s direct •d b '
former "Angry Housewife ",
Beth Harper. 2 p.m. &. 7
p.m. Sundny, May 17. nnd 8
p.m. Thursday, June 11.
Artast Repertory Theatre,
1111 SW lOth in the YWCA
buildmg (242-2400). $8,
Students $7.
•Th~ Three Cuckolds : 11\i
JS o1 tr.lditional "comedy­
as-art'' farce about food,
sc , nd the thriH of
indiscf"tion with c ngger­
ill"d co tumcs and tylizcd
movements. Portl1nd Civt
Theatre Blue Room, 1530
SW Yltmhall (226-3048).
Todny through &1turdn • at
R p.m. $12, student" $10.
• l hi" One Thin I Do: A nlllfto•' .. ,"
sawJVU TIIATII
TIIUI t SUI
OPIIS APIIL 1l
Storefront The. trc an downtown Portland
through 1ay 23 wtth
dCtor' beneftt Moy 9 n comu:o tribute to Su n B.
Anthony . 8 p.m. VJcdnt!S­
day--S,lturday, 2 p.m.
Sunday through May 30 Frtd y nnd S, turd a>, $7
Thursd~ y.
New Rose 11\catre, 904 SW ~----------:----,
Mtin (222-2487). $10 wath IMAGINE
tuclent dascount nvtulabl~.
• e ron i c .t' ~ Room: 1\
drnm. he thnller from Ira
Levin, the .mthor of
[)~, thtrilp. Columbitt 11lc­
,ttcr omp n , 2021 SE
Hn ,,•thorne (232-7005).
p.m. Thursd11 •-Saturd, y If\ u had o progre :\1\'e ncur ITIW!
culnrdts.cas , C\ "11 l morr '
suMUS TH EAJRE \\ uld bnng ~ u greater '' akness
<1nd m rc mll5Clc: " te nd th
be l d 1~ ~ u <. uld h pt: for \\ uld
be rh~: nc ~ u \\ere hJ\ If\)! nglu
Ill)\\
Thnr' be us • rn t ncu~
m~ular Jtsc tsl.'S 1 n~n: 'd.l\ ~ -• dn}. gmdu:lll} \\ t till!; 1 p.ment s
muscl~ a\\~) Th1 mu It: llc._:~,:n
.,;r;ua.:Jn c.m't 1 c h.tltcd \nd, tt m
never be R!\Crs ~1
\t lht: Mtl! cui r D) U\lph
\ mu n," 're rn' mg lO put
.m ~:nd to t\H:h't' h m\ \ f mu. ul•r
d tro• h llno '" nq -ct~hr th~r
ncuromu ul.1r dtsea~ lk IllS(
\\C bdtevc there tr~: n m umblc
Jtsc.1~ -JU!It \hsc fm \\ h1 h
cures lutH:n t ~ t be1: n f. und n I
be usc ac' rhe lh wa th 11 rcn
01 thow:.mili ( r J')\.""\ pic\\ nh neur
mu~uhn dt c n I k Ill I\\ ar i
to bent' tom\ rro'' p:.gc10 a
Pio's
c Crown
B •D\'rronjudd
Pioneo Log staff umto
For the P.' t fh-c "c "• the
Pioneer bnsebtlll team ha
been thl talk of the Northwest
Gonferc.nce.. Thc:rc should be
no doubting that the Pio'" nrc
the king of the hill this year, as
the • won two out of thrc<'
gnmc from Lmficld College,
md w rc crowned c:onfcrcncc
chnmp10n .
"We hnd set two major goal~
th& year," he3d co.u::h Jerry
Gatto said. "One wus to get to
the dh:tnct plnyoffs, nnd the
other wn to ''in the
conference tatlc.
"Our program hao; \\'On thn.'C
out of the In t si titles, nnd It'
mre to have thic; group of guy
gct thi one," he sa ad.
Lcwas and Oark fimshcd 14-
1 m \'C actio~ and nrc no"
headed to the District II
playoffs a the confer nee
n-prcscntntivc
LC had three tough games
with Unflc.ld, and only nc dcd
one out of the th~ to lay daim
to the title. They decided it was
b<-.st to get that \\'in right off the
bat, commg from behind for ,,
close 9-7 victory in the first
gnm"'
The Pion(':Cr.., were down 4-1
early in the contc--t, but uS<'d a
... hort rain delay to dry off the
bat and put them to work.
Following a stnns of four b.lsc
hats, Mike Capka, a junior, had
the bag blow as he doubled wtth
the bases loaded to put the
Pio's on top. LC ~trctchcd thcu
lead to 9~, but had to ward off a
ficr(lC rally b • the Wildcat in
the seventh. Ace reliever }o(')
Johnq>n, a junior, wa true to
form a he came an to shut
down th\! Lmficld ral1y, and
p1ck up the save. Senior Cal'}'
Coldsmilh came in to r~plncc
!">tarter John Stephenson in thl~
sixth, 11nd picked up thl• win,
before giving , .... ay to johnson.
The lone to r. for t hl~
Pionc ·rs came in §:=~~ 1~)\\' lring iHf:ur. l C held n 1-
0 lead mto the third, but could
score no more. tm 1eld did
mnnngc to punch nero three
run nnd a clo c 3-1 v:tctory
G me thrc ~ wa nnothcr
clo c call, nnd looked like n
b<lttlc thnt could so on forever.
But the mtght • Pio' cnmc up
wtth the knock-out punch m the
11th mning nnd o 7-6 wan
johnson ugain wns the
Pion "rs' maln mnn. He came
in thl' gaml" an the eighth nnd
:hut th"~ Wtldcnt down for th~
tmal thn.•c mnlngc;
For n toam thut i knov.•n ns
n long ball l~lm, LC has shown
other dimcnston th •sc pn t
two weeks Thl' round tripper
hasn't been popping up, or out,
as frcqucntl • for the Pio's But
good dcfcn c, effective
pitchmg, and umcly h1thng hns
done the JOb.
"A o team. \H!'ve play\!d
v ry well all ason long." Gatto
ald. lhe home run has not
been our k •y n."'Cently, and the
p1nycr ha\'C responded b ·
finding other wa ·s to win. Th.lt
hould help uo; m the upcoming
pta ·oC(s," the coach added.
At prel;" time 1t wa' not
nown how th • Pio'~ fim.-d in
their opening playolf game.
PlayoH net ion continue!>
through the weekend at
Willamctle Unwcrsity in
Sall'm.
Following the Linfield scraes
thl~ orthwc't Conf~rcncc All­
Star team was announced .
L--wi and Clark placed five
dc.-.crving player on the fir~t
tl!am. They nrc outfielders
Chris Dutton and Wnync
Ander on; ccond ba cmon
Mike Capkn; relief p1tchcr Joel
Johnson; and catcher Bill
Fellow . Honorable mention
\\·ent to pitcher Bnan Crook,
outfielder Darren Dimmick,
and shortstop Steve Moore.
The bigg( t star though, goc<; to
the whole Piom•cr tenm,
Northwc.• t Conference
Chnmps, 19 7. a
Bill f~llow., takcq cl h althy o;wing in last weekends scricq .lgain t Lintidd. LC took l\\ o of
thrc' .lnd won th\: we title.
Ladies Tak
Lcwt and Clark's softball
team took both ends of ol
doubleheader from Warner
Pac1fic in 1mprc c:tvc fa hion
Monday night at Joe Hu .. ton
Complex.
Pitcher Trlssa Chamberlin
two-hit the k.mghts as LC
scored three tn the bottom of
the .,ccond for a 3-1 victory in
the opener.
The ~ond game WilS a
slug(c.sl from the beginning
and Warner Pacihc led 6-3
after four innangs. The lady
Pio's then platl'd four runners
in the fifth and one m the ixth
to go on to the~ victory.
LCs 14 hits hclpL-d overcome
six error~ in the gam(•.
Chambcrhn cam • on in relief
of Cail Towsley 10 th.:' fourth
and picked up the win in game
two as well.
The P1oncer , who have bcl.'n
hitting the ball increasingly well
as of late, outhlt Warn('r Pacific
22-10 tn the two gt1mes.
LC io; 11-14 prior to l.tst n1ght-.
doublche.adcr anc;t Linfield. Doubleheader, Ey Playoffs
A home doubleheader ug.tin l
W('stcrn Oregon, thl' sca.,on
fanalc, on Saturday may dccidl' whether the Pio'.., make. the
pl.tyoffs. LC hoc;t · the games
beginning at 11 a.m.
Loggers Outlumber Van Wimps
by Michael Cohcon
Bl'lOre n packt"d crowd ol
~even, including a dog ond o
five year old (the LC support
section), the fighting Loggct:'l of
the Pionur Log de .. troycd the
vain Vanguarders from
Portland State UnivCISity 12.J.
As <1 participant in thb
blowout, 1 must confc.••5 the
outcome was never tn doubt.
We scored six in the ccond
and a few more in the third to
send the more expcricmccd
Vanguard team back to
Portland State tn :>hame.
Mtridian cdttor Brenden
Hyde and opinion editor Par"cr
Hodge~ ted the hittlng ottack
with mtghty blows whtlc c;ports
writer Derron Judd and Ad
Mannger Jim Abeles proved dashing on the field Editor 1n
Chief Tom Lyden deserves
«lp<?cial mention for a beautiful
~\ide into ~nd wh1ch Colrnl.od
him the purple Pao medal for
the cut on his knee
The Loggcrc; played the
gnmc in memory of injured
captain Mtkc Lund, who
recently inJured his knee
eriou ly. Mtke you would
have !>i.-en proucll
The only drawback to an
otherwi!'e great afternoon was a
c;carclty of beer, oc; the brew
stoppt-"C.i flowing after the third
• • mnmg.
The und ~Coaled Loggers
now challenge all comcn., and
m fut urc week!~ we hope to beat
ASLC, Kl.C, and the Reed
Qat( t.
MvfM/!1
7 I
[C:::I . SSATMPSAT I
SAT·ACT·GMAT
ACHIEVEMENTS
' GRE·LSAT MAT
GRE 810 ·TOEFL
&RE PSYCH PCAT I OAT ICAT·YAT
OCJHtiBI 2 3
INPB UP NOB
FIGEIS CGFNS
CPA NCLU RN
SPEEDR£ADING ·NCB-l
ESL REVIEW flEl J.2 3
INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
CLASSES FORMING NOW AT ~ ~KAPlAN
EOUCAnOHALCENTER
ft•sl P11 op,Jruhon SaooniiSis
~IOUJ IQJS
G,, ' r 1 11h lfnor
...... _ 222-5558 -Side
}uliu En·ang 1
dodor in thi<~ we
rcmcmb\•rcd ,,s
physician.
Or. J is the 01
Jllncss, p.1in, d
b~r"r of b.td 1
opponent . Erv
it hould b • no
The only thing
about vcryonc
r\ t th l ripe •'8
certainly carnt.'<
At thl' Univ •rsl
players m oollce
n•bound~ ,, 8<1"1
As a profes lo
Tht•n he took th
ring and severo
of hi~ 16 profcs
only player to b
Ervmg capp
:\0,000 point ma
Wilt Chamb •rll
players to do St
slnmm<~, fing •·
the firc;t 31 min1
potion for hi!> Sl
in the finale.
Ac; ,, doctor o
healthy attitud•
operated lik~ n
in the NBA.
Or. J didn't <
that. llc chan1
played. He ta•
style, power an
lcaplng wh.-\t t
ro1thcr than ho
form
Everyone ha
palm ball fast
~ccmcd U kc ~<!
oft two point
trademark mo·
court,tdc at M
A long Phila
where one or E
ahead to the ri1
two dribbk~. t
the final 15 fed
the top dunk
Somt' mily th
the pa .. t few y1
as he one w,\'3
age d1d ~low h
that was the c:.
Jn~lc.1d, that
th~ fact that al
developing a n
adapt(.-d by m1
juhu~ EMng t
u., it is today 11
QUFEN FOR,
was .elected a1
field chc1mptor
woman athlete
Perry -.ct ,\ 1
25..1 She al<;O 1
time of 57.27 h
the 4 x 100 met
w,1 a fourth I
record ctllng •
1'11\1 U Wll
Mitwau~\;' Lln
a m.1jor hMgu
strc.1k went l.\
nnoth~r b.m·b
lC<lm was non
won its first 1
g11mc 14 to \1
nt')(l game .u1
l•lth nd won
mnnagN Tott
mstructor ut
Stay tunl"'d I
p.tr,lllcl univ ~ two 01
offs
lake the
lC games
.mp
Editor in
deserves
beautiful
ch earned
m~al for
aycd the
,f tnjured
ld, who
his knee
•u would
tck to an
oon was 11
the brew
· the third
Logger::.
men., and
•pe to beat
the Reed
~!II
~
IT 'S
lT
F.l u
lT ·3
18
IS
IN
~C8 ·1
1·2 3
:HOOL
~ST
'ION
N.)W Ar
MN
reA
0.11151:1
)()f
~ _ .. Sidelines By Mike Lund
Juliu" l!rvtng w11l fon•vcr how thl' distinction of bl'ing tlw onu
do tor in thio; world th..tt wa" liked by cwryom• . And, ht• will b
rcmt•mbl! rt.•d s prof !SStonal basketball 's one nnd only rc tdcnt
phy id:m.
Dr. 1 is tht• only ownt'r of u Ph.D to h.w .... no nffihataon w1th
111n sc;, pilin, diSt~.m~ or mulpracticc . No, he wn never the
b ·nr •r of bad ~cws to hie; patients, only good move to h1
opponc:nto; , Ervang took !'hotc; ruther thnn gave tht.•m Uut then
it should bt• notl'd, Dr. j never held o stethoscope or nlpcl
The only thing in the palm of h1s hand wns n basketball .. nnd
nbout l'Vcryone that ever ~1w hlm piny.
At tht' Tipt• ugc of 37, there is no qucstlon th,lt old Doc Erving
certainly c.>.un .. ~ hi!l crcdt.•nttals a basketball' mcdicin ' man.
At tht~ '!ni~l'r<'& ty of M,,.,,.achusctts he wu ont• of only seven
pl.tycrs m rolll'gc bilskctb.lll hi tory to nvcr&lgc 20 points and 20
n:bound n gam,~ during hie; C.lrt"''r.
Ao; 11 prof •so;ional, he literally owned the ADA for four t!nSOn .
~hen h•• took th~ NBA by storm .1nd picked up ,t ch.tmpionshlp
nng and , t•vcral all·lcaguc scll'C'tion~ . Overa11, he SJ"-.nt each
of hie; 16 profc sional seasons on th • all· tor team and wa tht•
only pl.ty •r to btJ ,m MVP in both leagues.
Ervin~ c.lppcd off .hi'l tar-c:tuddcd career by topping the
30,000 potnt mark in ht" finttl homl! game in Phll.1dclphia to JOin
Wilt Ch.lmbcrluin and Karecm Abdu).Jnbb"r as the only other
players to do so. It wa vintage Dr. j that night. He pinned,
lammed, finger-rolled nnd JUmped shot his w,ty to 38 pomt in
the _first 31 ~inutl·~ of the game. The Doctor had mixed a youth
polson (or ha '"sons ~"t effort a definite blast from the pa t
In the rlnalc.
A-. •' doctor or a ba-.kctball pl11ycr, to be good means h tving n
he.1lthy attitude about your practice. Or. j did nnd as a r ult
opernll'd hke none ~(oro or since. He b 1me a living legend
m th~.; NBA.
Dr J d1dn't change th • game. What he did wa!; b ·ttcr than
th.lt. I tc changed the perception of the g01mc and how it wu
plo1ycd He taught the basketball world how to combine <>kill,
styl~ . power and gract' He mad the finger roll, the dunk and
leaping whi\t they arc today By making the g,,mc verttcal
rather than horilontal. Juliu!'; Erving made b.1skNbal1 an art
form
Everyone ha~ a memory of the Doctor going to th~ hoop in
p.llm ball fac:hson; floating and eludmg defenders for what
seemed like c.rcond~, evcntuaJly finding an opening to flip a
soh two pomtr. off the glass. And who can e' cr forget ha
trademark move the one that I cxpt!ricnc~d seven years ago
court~idc at Memonal Cohscum .
A long Philadelphia rebound was dcfh.-ctcd to ncar midcourt
where on of Ervings tc.~mmalc sroopc.'<i it up. Erving careakcd
ahead to the right In the open court. He l'('(civ~"<i the pa s, took
two dribbl :., then c.1ught air at the free throw lin • and soared
the final 15 (:oct of hi.-. de tination to lay do\\ n hi!i patent~'<! over
the lop dunk.
Some may think Ervmg's considerable <>kills dehmoratt'<i over
tht:' pa->t few yec\rs that p rhap he didn't sc"m ao; pcctacular
as he once wa:-.. That doec;n't prove to be tru '· Unquc~uonably,
age did low him a c;tcp or twa.ac;; it doc<> to everyone, howcv~r
that was the ext •nt of hts descent
fnst~ld , thot he began to blend w1th the NBA crowd is due to
the fact that all the young professional talent had c;uccccdcd by
devclopmg a n~w style or play to make the bigtlme A ">lyle they
adapted by modt'hng thc1r games <1ftcr the Cood Doctor for
Juhus Ervang ther~ could be no gre.'\tN tribute The NBA game,
a<~ 1t 1s tod,\y i-. n reflection o( the one and only Dr J
QUEEN fOR A DAY N1colc Perry of the women':. track tc.1m
wac; c,cle<:tcd "" royalty of the Northwe st Confcrenc ' trock nnd
fil'ld champtonship.; Perry w l5 sdi!Ctcd ao, Moo;t Out.,tanding
woman o.1thlctc or the meet.
Perry -.ct a school r,'COrd by winning th~ 200 ml'tcr d 1sh in
25. l She ,,lo;o c; ~t Ol school and con!er\!ncc t'\.'COrd with u winning
time of 57.27 ln the •tOO. Perry then anchored a hool n.--cord tn
the l 100 mch.•r relay with a winniog umc of 4Q.84 Finally. he
was a fourth member of th~ women's school and confcr\.'n t.•
record s,•tting ·l x ·100 meter rd.1y tc.lm, with \ tim{' of 3:58 Q,
TilE 1 CWJS A 0 Ct ARk. B RCW CREW As th('
Milwaul..,~ Brewer'- bc1st.?bolll h:am won 11 str.tight game to tit~
a tndjor tc~\SU'' rl'\:Urd at the bcgmning of thl' "''<'"on another
strc.1k went l.ugclv unnntk(.'d by the b.l""~ll world. J'hN(' wus
!mother ba,cball tl•Jm m.ttchtng the Drew Crew'~ clfort. Thnt
tc.'llm w,tc: nan~· other than jerry C:ttto's Pio bao;t!b.tll squ.td l C
wan its hn.t 13 North we t Coni crt.• nee g.1m" bet on• t,tllmg in
game 14 to \Villamcttt. •. 1 he Pionc cor c-.tmc back to win the
nl'Xt game .tnd finish 1•1·1 m lcnguc. Mlh>\~aukc • .tho lo t it"
14th .md won 1to; 15th gam~~ to go 14·1. tl-k.mwhak, Milwnuke('
mun,tgl•r l'om 1 rd>clhorn who jo; a (ril•nd of Catto' , wn n
instructor 11 the P10nn•r bac:.cbilll want ·r camp 1,1 t Dl ,•mbl'.r.
St y tun!.!d for rurthl'r dcv~lopmcnto.: from ba l'll,tll's n .... w
p 1r;tlk•l univt'r5l~ . Psonccr Log, M.ty 7, 1987
Perr
By Michael Cohen
Pionrn log staff wr11u
Sprinter N1rol • Perry and
Knrl Lor •n domaMtl"d their
•vents at the NctC trnck and
f1cld chompionshlps , but bad
luck nnd misfortune cost the
P~onc ~rs n bcttc:r overall finish.
Both the m •n and women l'ao'
fint hcd fourth among the fiVe
ttmms.
The womcn'c; o;howing wa
actually much stronger then
th~ numbers would indicotc.
Whitu Pacsfic Lutheran won thc
mt• •t with 216 point , the
diHcrcncc between second
placo Wtllamcttc (I 06), third
pl.tct• Linfield (101) and fourth
place LC (99) was a SC.lnt 54-'Wn
point . The l.ldy Pin's "''On five
events, and only an inJury to
hotput und dic;cus tandout
Pasgc Daugherty prevented n
L>eond place fimsh
lndavidu:\lly or in tnndt.ml,
the Pl•try·Larscn how wa the
tnlk of the meet. Perry, a jumor,
wa. simply voted the
outstanding women nthlt•t\' of
the m •t. She won the lOO
meter in a school nnd
confcrenC\! n.'COrd time of 57:1.7
~t.>conds <.1nd then <.'aml• bac:k
wath another chool record 25.'
sccond .. to win the 200.
Only a hcnrtbcat behind
P<'rry wa!'. Larsen, a ..aphomore,
who wins the Avac; rcnHl.·car
award for finishing second wtth
fi~t r:He dfo,t~. Larsen ran a
51.97 in the 400 and n 25.6 m
the 200. One b.1d step by her
award winmng teammate , and
the record!. would have
belonged to Larsen.
"Nicole dtd an outstandtng
JOb, but Kari doesn't g ·t a
whole lot of credit for runnsng
just a couple o( ·tepc; b •hind
her," said Pto Coach David Fix .
Together Perry and Ln!>en
ove.rwhelmcd the opposition ll"
they nnchored the 4 lC 100 rely
team (which Ollso includ •d • tnes
JUnior Li7 Arding1'r and
ophomon• Amy Bolger) to a
school rl'cord victory In ,19.&1
ccond ,tnd the 11 x 4100 n•lay
sqund (w1th fre hman ]t.!annlnc
l..ttmn and Junior Meg Finuly) to
n chool and conference record
3 minut , 58.9 seconds.
Other outstnnding lady Pio
results included sophomore
Shere n Rc.lney winning the
long JUmp wtth u p onal best
of 17 feet 4 inch" • Per onal
b t were also turn«!d in by
Finnly (2:20 39) and Lllma
(2:21.J 1) who r •n four -five in
the 800, Ardinger (1:10..11) who
ran fourth in th" 4\QO meter
hurdlt's, und (r.:o hman Kry
DunC'an who.,;c triple Jump of 33
!cPt 8 3/1 lncht>s wo1s good
enough for th1rd.
ln the dt appomtmcnt
department the li t would
include Daugherty nnd
ophomorcs L" lie johnson
and Amy Bolger. Daugherty
usually domitu1t~ the shot put
and scores in the discu-., but a
pnuncd ankle forci!d her to
pull up \\-,th only a fifth place
hot put to of 35' 2 3/•f' to
how for it, far below her
normal standards. John~on
hni h~,.'CS thtrd in th~ }J.v"lin wtth
a toss ol 133' 11" and Bolger
hntcthcd fourth in the htgh
JUmp With 01 JUmp Ol 5' 2".
While both scon.'Cl LC point",
both were bt•low their 5\!0l~on
norms.
Ocpitc the ml';fortunc, Fix
wac; h.tppy wtth the women's
~rformancc .
"We hnd very good ml: t
ovcroll, nnd JU~t n few event.,
kept u from having a perfect
mC\!t. When w • d1d stub our
toe or P.cilic Lutheran
tubbt.'CS thcar t s, Willnmettc
and Linfil'ld al""\tY" got the
po1nh -o we never got the
breaks," he SJid.
Tht.• men'., plactng wa not
as -.trong a., the worn •n's.
While che1r fourth plac~ finac;h
LC Men Net Second
By Donna jordan
Pionu.r Log <otil/f wr:itt!t
The Lc, .. ·h. and Clark men's
t 'nni._ teo1m trav• ~ll'd to
NJmpa. Idaho lao;t w .. '\'kcnd to
ta\..c ~'COnd ploll" at the N -\1 \
Dt'>lrict Champ1on<.hip hdd tl
Northw~t 1\Jal.trenc <.olkgl·
Willam"tte took ftr,t, whih.•
NC, Linfield and Pacific took
lhtrd fourth and fifth
N.Spl'\: l ivcl y.
1 he Pio'o; clasmcd one
chL\mpioncohip and rour runMr
up spots in the nin\' Hight .. of
l\'nni.;; ,,ction. Junior Stew
lludy took fir~t plnc\! ut
numbt:r tour "'ingl~o.:, rolling
past Chn Oman of Pacall~ b 1,
b·l, .md Brule l~n:.c'n ot '\INC,
6.0, b·l. llllru ll'd 6-1!2 1 m his
thinJ m.tt h \ .. 'h"'n hi
W11111mcttc oppt>ncnt retired to
to .m InJury. He won ht tourth
mntc.:h by todcit.
.r\t number tsvc "tngll's
JUntnr Tam 0.11 · po-.tcd n
l'lond pta c fina.,h, downsns
lol W.tlsh and kt.'' in Hold\'•'\
of l'at.afic mJ NN( D.1lv tdl •1·
6 l-6 to (aT'tl pl.t~oc ttm-.hl."r Ale'
SICk of Will<~mcttc, but ... mH:
b.tck to down fodd M,,.,,tngt.·r
of Ltnhdd, 6 ,b·2. Frc hm,,n En Wold oho
mt.• out a runner up, lo ing
only to Willamcttc '"' jeff
Htm'tl'('d , who took fir,t place.
Wold do\\ ned opponent<> from
Pacific <.. and Linfield 6-'2.
6-1; b· 3. o. !. .md o-3 f 6-().
Wold then t~am~'Ci w1th
O.tl ut numb1.'r two doubll"S to
tak • ~mother ... ccond. HJ.tdy
.md juntor Crl~ EndiCOtt wcrc
ul~ runners up in thl.!ir fl1ght tn
th\' number thrc~. doubll'" fX)t.
Thc tell to Wilhlml't\l.' , but
dropp"•d thcu remaining
opponl•nt in .. tr.ught s~.:~ .
1 his tournl'V bring' tht.•
men,• sc.ason to a close. ending
the yc-.tr on ,1n up~at . Th~
men Cinic;hl-d lourth t .... , year ,,t
thi"' tourn.tmcrH 1nd Couch
Don Udlock h.ld ool • ~~ pc tl'd
u th1rd plac\' rani h tht" ·c.u.
Louktng nhe.,d, Udlock
\' pccts th tt•am to buald trom
thi e.u'" hnt h a" nam: of the
twcl\'1.! pla\'"I"S will return. Th •
t~.··'"' \\ill lo ' the c.ll.pcrtcncc of
"'''nturs ~ark 1 abb •tt .. , li.U'Old
Edw·.m.Jo, clOd Jr.wts Orcy ~non,
but lontwr number t.lnl! .. ingll~
plu ''r junior M.ttt Drown will
bl' Nturning ,\fler ,, o.,l),l-.on
o\Wil ' trom tcnnt" to help filJ in
th,• bl,\nk-.. page 11
CIC
matched the lady Pio' , thr!lr 60
point put l C t6 point bt!hind
:ond third plac • Linfi •ld and
wns JUSt 13 point better thrn
fifth place Whitmun
Willamcttc won the m "l with
235 point while Pacirlc:
Lutheran was ..:xond with 164
"The mc.n didn't h v the
be t of mt ct ," Fix id. "We
had some lmprov"mcn ts, but
not enough."
Th • Pao' lso hnd om
controversy, cent ing around
the men' 100 meters. lark
Cttin•', a JUntOr, wa pcctt!d to
win the ract:l, but w
disqualified for fal!le tart
wh1ch Fix lid wn "dclmtubl •
Caine cam(' oock in the 200 and
finished second in 22.2 ~nds
"Mnrk was head nd
shoulders above nybocly in th••
iiOO, so that cost U!; 10 points but
more ampormnUy it cost Mark a
conference ~hampaon h1p,"' F'i
said.
On the plus ide mor Ron
Ar fimsh •~ th1rd an the 3,000
meter t plcchn " with tim"
ot Q:l .89. Duke RJtc.nhou , a
JUnior, 1ni hcd right bchmd
1\rcs wsth. personal best time
of 9:23.27. Personal best were
also achacvcd by nlor Gary
Wescott in the shot put (42' 4
1/21 who finish..:d thud, third
pl.lCC finishl'r • ick Rinard in
the pole vault (13'), nnd
fre hmnn Bob H.1rri" ( 157 86)
who placed third in th • 800 •
Tomorrow ,,nd Saturday the
Pio's fuc~ the NAI Oa trkt 2
Champtoc;hips, and Fi~ hopes
the Pio's can rebound from
their b01d luck and hnv" a big
meet.
Lacrosse Men
Host UO
The m~n · lacro ~.. team
hoc;t ~ a howdown m.ltch with
the Univcr-.itv of O~on tht.;
:>.tlurday at Cri wold Stadium.
The 1 p.m. conh!"t will decide
which team 'i\rn.s a plJyott
b~rth tn n ~~ ycM'stompctttion
It all <>ound'> ·' btt unu~unl , but
it 1 c~rtmn there will be ">Om •
c eating lacro I! action on
S<.1turd •, o l't out and
support LcwlS •lnd Cbrk. Today
bnut to the STUDENT ART
HOW. Bnn" 'OUr C'UtiCitt work t
P n Bwldm~ .,twCG\ 10
a.m and 4 p.m The show runs from
'la\ to Ma' 1-
lOEA fXCH \ G ~. "'Gays and
Le5bta ns at U.. nd Clark Ille
lm,sible imonty," will be held m
the Tha rer Rooms at 1l :30-12:30
p.m. S~kmg \\>tll be Henry Basr
History Jeff Hedgepeth. Career
Plannmg.. and lana Webster. first
yearstuden Pi~'"' try to attL!nd!
PHILO OPH) EXTRA \'AC. ·\.' \
""Edu · . and l 1
Rb-pons:ibfl1ty; \,;n be h ld at 3:15
p.m outside Odell Manor at the
Shanty Town, or m ca of ram, an
Stewart Lounge. Speakers will be:
Elizabeth Arch. Education, Dorothy
Berl _ n, English. EA"borah Hca ttl,
Sociology. fa e fattfeld, Pro·vost,
C. Morgareid~ Phil ph ·, Grey
Ostcrud, ffutot), Bill Rottschaefer,
Phl1os phy, and \\'endell
Stephens n, Phdo:i phy.
Come and hear PROF. BOB
~ · :DEL, from LC~ International
Aifall'S departl"rent !>pe.lk out on the
sub"ect. "An Unorthodox Vtew ot
lntematlonal Relabons." Thc­
sp..~ will be held in Council
Clamber at 7 p.m. and b pons. red
byOuistian Fe.llow·ship
if'::,lJ Theater Arts prc5Cn THE
IM GINAR) h "VAUD a iohell,.,
corned). The-p!a\· wtll " held at
p.m m Unroln Hall Auduonum
Ticket SS/$4/52. ) ou can also
catch the production on Fn. , and
~t 9.
Fri. 8
Experience tne ad \"eelture and sc.cruc
wunders ('I the OL 'J':MPIC
MO 1 iT S with the College
Outdoors ... ' yaking trip an the
Southern Pugct Sound Sat. and Sun.
fay 16 and 1 i. Attend the p~tnp
meeting today at 6:30 p.m. m the
GravRoom. ..
The one act. play, EVER"'l f • lS
being performed in the Olap.!l at
p.m. Admission is free. The play
may also be seen on Saturday the
9th.
A Juruor Rectal featunng works by
Bernstein, Brahms. Lutoslawski,
and Stra\':inski, will be given by
BETSY MULLEN on the dannet
wtth Michael Barnes on the piano.
1ne recitaJ wiiJ be held in Evans
Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission is
free.
If you're looking for entCJ tainmcnt
that transcends the ordinary~ look
no further than HOLLY. iEAR A.&'-'0
CRJS WlLUA."fSO. 1. Leading
perlormess of Women's Music, 'ear
and Wllliamson have successfuJly
combined muSic and polib.cs to make
mustc as engaging as its
nessages are importanL As
mprcssive singer/songwritc~ , these
offer an exciting ew~>rnng to
who care about personal
<!lltity~ uni\oer:sal quest and
cr01tc music. Presented by Tile Pioneer Log,, iay 7, 19 7
luSlC H II
pm
-ttm I sc a potpoum or mouon,
THF JEFf F.:R~O~ DA~C R ... wlll
peri nn a mullt<ultural blend ot
chor raph1c ,,orlk ancludmg .1
Chmesc p1 an en rgcttc Alncan
urn ~r, and a nc\' tap work
Portland t\'1 ud1tonum. p.m.
Atso 1t. the-9th.
Sat. 9
THE GOLI11' HI~OE. Su Frano
Ora e E..-. han warship 1
oommg to Portland, to be c..xh•btcd to
the public from Ma) 9th to june 15th
from 9 a m. to sunset C\'Cry day. Thi
floatm mu!loeum of 16th century life
"iU berth at Rj" l'.rplare. Portland.
OMSl \' i.. bscn.'ln
S'l RO,O\IY OA Y ~ATIO'\Al
.th .a "an tv .I
of .... C\~nts ccnten....:l around
astronom , and pare "'xploration.
p."'Clal dcmonstratton:s will mdudc
an " h1btlion of Space An by john
Foster and an evcrung star party and
a ll'Cture b a rcpresc.ntauve trom
the 'A ""A Jet Propul ion
laboratory. For more mfo, call
0 151 at,.,.,_., .
A film d"-"Pictmg th~ 1ant.ast1c world
ot l.c,.., Carroll .md th "real"
Alire in \Vondcrland, ORE. M-
HJLD, ,,,th bn Holm and wral
Browne,. wtll be _ hown at 2 p.m. and
agam at -p.m. Catch the su pen~
and scandal bchmd our beloved and
mnoccnt Ahce m \\ onderland at the
lk"'fS·S\-.an Audtt num at PSU.
THE RO HORROR PICfURf..
HO\\' w11l ~ Show at 12 a.m. on
lower campu by the flagpole. It's
free and sporu red b) SOFA. Bnng ru" • ''l ooraphemalia!
Sun. 10
Today i.; ~fOTHl:.R'S 0 Y Don't
forget to gl\'C' yo\:.r 5 · • mvther a
ca II, collect ot co u r.:;c.
J\ Mother's Day SK RL' b~
W LK spon..-.ored b J t A m ~
Tigets Running Oub will be heJd to
benefit Comprehcnsh l' Options for
Drug Abu~"l"S <CODA 1be race
begins at 9 a.m. at the L S. abonaJ
Ban 12160 S.W. l 1cun 10 Tigard.
Regbtration i~ SS.OO m advance,
$6.00 the day of the race. For more
information call639-{,()'il) .
The second annual BEE"fHO~
FESTIVAL is being brought to
Oregon audiences starting today,
Mother's Day, and will continue on
Tues., fay 12, Thurs.,. May 14 and
Sat., May 16, and will feature
Ludwig van &.->ethoven 's Sym­
phonies 1, 3, 5. 6, 7, and the "'choral"
9th with thn Portland Svmphonic
Choir. Tickets may be o~ered by
calling the-Oregon Symphony Ticket
Office at 228--1353.
"'J'hc :Pine Street Theater, in
association with People Against
Nuclear Dumping at Hanford
<P ~~AH), presents the RoCk
Against Nuclear Madness &
Hanford Awareness Week Benefit
featuring lliE RAZORBACK$
Tickets are $4 at ~ door. 1lu.c, g p.1rt \\'Jth " cau""
tarts ac p..m.
Oslund and Company /Dance, a
J ortland-bascd compan • fo~ m
197i. ~norm .. Nh\M lt.l R
nm R \1 ' a re :.l!nt tro.Un-{) t-
con u _ · pll"t'C, at reral loca-
tlons an 1 iay and June. Unfami11ar
Tcrram u~ elements ot dan ,
theater, mu-.•c and film to explore
new duncns10ns ot communit ,
mumacy and farruly. The ~r(or:m­
ancc wall be at the Ret."Cl ColiCb~
Theater at 7:30 p.m
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~
Mon. 11
T n 11th A nnw·
I" TER TIO r\L AFfAIRS
Y\fPOSIUL 1 \\1 •• be held here t
LC fn..m 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the
Counal Chamber. The Symposium,
co-sponsored by the \\'orld Affairs
Counol ot Oregon, \\111 tcaturc such
world renO\\ ned participants a~
GOOTgl ArbatO\', Dirc<:tor of thn
In titutc of US. and Canada Studies
of the Academv of Sciences of the
~
USSR, and The Honorable \ ataru
Hiraizumi, 1embcr if he Diet and
president of the K 1 una Peace
Jnstttutc. The -ymro~um continue
on the 12th and 13th of Ma •.
Deutscher Abend! For evcT) on
ir t 1't: ·cd m the GER.\.f ~
l~'\CU GE :\.D CULTURE ro
sh~t the bm..ze "lth \1!-m Gdman,
ot rou~) for about an hour cverv
"' Monday cvcnang beginning at i:30
p.m. on the German tloor, Copeland
E40. The gathenng-. are very
ca~ual and geared for JX"'ple m any
lc\'cl ot German. Th1s w~k. '\e \\"JII
be smging and playing German
g"~
Tues. 12
OREGO"i: FAIR SHARE will be ~ t
up tod .... y m Templeton from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. to answer questions
conccmingsummcrcmployment with
the Pubhc Outreach Education and
Fundraismg Staff.
A m~ting of the ne,~h orbanizcd
COLLEGE REPU'BUC :'\$ will ~
held at 6 p.m. m the Tha) r rooms.
V1d~ by the CA THEORAL
FOREST ACIION GROUP
concerrung Oregon~ old growth
forests and the fight to save them
Wlll be shown at Laughing Horse
Books and Coffee at 7 p.m.
Adnu.sgon is free.
Wed. 13
WI"ER1 ATIO "Al AFFAIRS
SYMPOSIUM continues today, 1 L30
a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Council
Chamber .
There will be a RALLY FOR BULL
RlR" at City Hall 1120 SW St~ at
11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The man:.h Wlll
be to Forest Services Offices, 319 SW
Pine at 12:15 p.m. This ra11y is to
protest the logging in the Bull Run
Watershed . Information , CAFC, 2.35-
<XX>2.
BAGBY
torught HOTSPRINCS ID departs
Sto_oo, through College By Debbie Jotgmsm
Pioneo lAs sJ~tff wntn
Con't
Help' LOA\' AND FlSHES
n~"d~ drivers and runru.>rS tor ~als
on \-.h '"'Is Wtth enough help, most
routes can be romplctoo wtlhm 45
mmutcs, and you'll be scheduled
onlv once a month As \Oluntccrs
start spnng and !)ummer vacations,
m rc dnvl'rs are nccdro. It takes
one lunch hour a month to feed our
housebound eld -· n-a day
Please caU lOA\ ES A'O FISH ........ 1
177-2424, to \'OluntL· -:-.
"FIVE DECADES OF ORA\ ·cs,"
a retrospective exh1bibon
drawings by George johan~ n, lS on
d•splay at the Littman Gallery at
PSU. The oh1b1t runs to May ........
with johanson speaking on Apnl 30.
Callery times: weekdays, noon-4
p.m.; Thursdays noon..S p.m.
The 1 •ew Rose Theater presents the
return to Portland of su fra~is~ «iu5an
B. Anthon'.' in "THIS 01'-'E THI~G I
# DO". This mewing pla) dcp.c the
courage and danng of Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, lcade~ m
th" women' nght movement in 19th
century Amcnca. The play runs
until Mav 30. Call 222-2 7
~
infonnation and reservations.
Tickets for ROS 'CRA.VfZ A."-"D
GUTLOE '51 FR.;' ARE DEAD
mnninp 1.l j .l"and 16,and
ROBBER BRIOECROO~ .
fay 21 'U, 23 and \lay 29,30 and 31.
, .. ent on sale April 27. RCS4..~
tickets bv callin~ 2:9~27 45.
h.."'ginning April27.
Commg up, a STUDE,,- FORUM
Willi SLC ,,,. be h ld at 11:30
~lay 19th in Thayer Dl. Thb is a
time for students to discuss their
concerns wtth members of the student
government.
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association's LOVE R .. tcontinues
throughou t the month of May.
Runners record the miles that they
run dunng their regular trainang
sessions from May 1-31. By
obtaining pledges per mile, they
raise money for MDA patient
-nrvices, clinic care, and research.
Runners c:an register by calling the
MDA office at n~3177.
Columbia Theater Arts Company
presents a "neat and elt?gant"
thriller by by Ira Levin, the author
of "Deathtrap and "Rosemary 's
Baby." VERONICA'S ROOM will
be performed from Apnl 1... to ?-.tay
23, Thursdays , Fndays, and
Saturdays. at 8 p.m.
The Portland Art Museum presents
MODERN GER.MAl MAS"I ER­
PfECES from the Saint Loub Art
Museum. bemg exhibited through
Sunday, June 21 This exhibition
repT"eSL~ts the most important
collection of expressionistic art to be
shown in the Pacific . ·orth""-est in
more than a decade. Featured in the
exhibit are the works of Max
Beckmann and Ernst Lud ·
Kirchner. ' ByL
Sht
Pio-~
Tuesday's
Won Kim. amt
of South Koro2
by a de.mons;t1
Committee for:
a few Lewis arv
Suk BooK
protest, cited I
committed b
regime and SJ
April 13 ac
formation of a
aftcr the 1988
held in~ul.S
In his s
Amba5sador
Korea's role in
nswcrcd t
con ocr ning the
Korea.
·oiscussio
• • ronstltutJon. .
newspapers, 1
said. Bcca~
nature of the
beauracratic
:approval, •th~
[the formatior
should be put 4
Adm;
ln an cJ
top adminJ
replace tl
admini tral
The twc
and vicc-r
Provost jal
president
recommenc
Gardner an
As a~
vkc-presid,
Under
changes all
d~ns wo1J
the provos
chief
administrr
lhc preside
Northwc....;t
howev~ ,~
to the pres
a 1967 1
between t
school.
Current
share an c
academtc c
the chic! ac
In des<
huffle So1
in titution
officers (a
president) .
"'The 9
unus\1..11 a~
~'t of comr
far to find
incc:nded t
Soren 1
Pre ident
million Co