Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 25

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-05-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I SHES
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l
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at 11:30
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lSS their
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ystrophy
:ontinues
>f Mav.
~
hat thev
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l. By
ile, they
patient
research.
tiling the
-!..Ompany
elegant"
ae author
>semary's
10M v.oill
"'1 to May
, and
1 presents
~AS "lER­
Louts Art
through
exhibition
important
=art to be
·thwest in
1red in the
of
lud · • May 14,1987
ore
By Lance Lannlgan
Sheila McLaren
PioMD Log st4[{ wnters
Tuesday's presentation by Kyung
Won Kim. ambassador of the Republic
of South Korea to tlle US, was marked
by a demonstration by the Promotion
Commtttcc for Kore..1n Dc.mocrat-; and
a row Lc""is and Clark students.
Suk Boo Ko, the coordinator of the
protest, cited human rights violations
committed by South Korca·s Hwan
regime and specifically critici.z.cd the
April 13 action suspending the
formation of a new constitution until
after the 1988 Olympic Games to be
held in Seoul. South Korea. Vol.Sl, o.25
ass a
·~ ..
• 'l'HE PIONEER BASEBAI,I, 'tEAM won
the District n Cbaxnpionship this
weekend over Western Oregon 7-5.
Detafls of the game on page 6.
• ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDEN­
STERN premieres this weekend in
Fir Acres tonight. A preview appears
onpsge3.
• -. : .... :..-ac... Ha commented in rcspons.c to the
leaflet. "They did n· sho any sou -
Ha ~ted that "'According to U.S law.
anyone affiliated wtth foreagn
government has to regt cr a an agcn
I would be in U now af those
statements were uu -H added that
he h.as ~Served twice as prestdc:nt and
chairman of the J" orean Society of
Oregon.
A Soviet Pe.r5pective
In hi speech South Korean Freshman tt Poe pas::.es by pr'Otestors outside the Council Ch.a.mhers. In his presentation on ~onday
night Ccorgi Arbatov, a key ad'""lSO'r on
US rclauons to Commumst Party
Seactary Ma ~il Corbachev, said he
fclt the global economy and the
cconoauc. soaa}. and poliucal acth"lty
between Amenca and the Paafic
regton arc u .. o aspects of spcaal
imponanre which are -:tJeco:rung more
and more important. .. mbassador Kim discuc;sed South
Korea's role m Tran.-.·Pacific trade and
answered specific allegation Ha maintaans an affiltataon v.ith the
South Korean Central lnteUigcnce
Agency (KOA)
concerning the recent protests in South
# I'Orea.
"Oiscuss1on is continuing on the
constitution .• ,by the govc:r:nmcnt. the
new.;papcrs, and the people." Kim
said. Because of the tim~nsuming
nature of the process. and the many
beauracratic levels required tor
approval, "'the Prcsident..suggt'!Sted that
(the formation of a new coru titutionl "When his {Hwan's) term ends, he
will pack up and go home; he said.
"The Korean people arc staning to
believe that the president is soing to
lea ,.e office." The am bas ad or
admitted however that, "We have
never had a peaceful transfer of power.
This is a very sorry state of affairs."
Prior to Ambassador Kim'c; speech.
one LC student pac; cd out a paper
containing accusations about joseph
Ha. chair of the international affairs
department and head of tbl! The hand-out charged Ha with
supplying information to the South
Korean consulate about the oppoc;ition
mo\'cment ln Portland. Other
c;tatcmcnts said that ria is said to be
dislikOO by mo t Koreans in the U.S.,"
and that .. Ha was appointed by the
South Korean dictator, General Chun
Ooo Hwan, to act as an advisor to the
unificntton movement m South Korea." In reference to the global
economy. ArbatO'\ sa1d that one of the
Sovtet government highest pnorittcs
ic: to further relatiOnships ~'lth th Far
East using sacncc and technology.
hould be put off unt11 after the 19S8. ympos1um. The leaflet alleged that ·n·s ridiculou and incsponsi'blc."' The So\'lct government also wants
to devclop Its own rcsourcc.s to the
point of being able to produce and
export more of 1ts ov.'l\ goods, such s
gram. Arbatov Silld
Administration Shuffle
By Tom t •den
Pior.ar Log sU:fi unitt:T
In an effort to cut costs and streamline governance two
top administrative poc;ts will likcly be created ne;~~;t year to
replace the position of executive vice-president of
ad mimstration.
The two new positions-·v:icc-pre..qdent of tudent affairs
and vice-president of finance-were recommended by
Provost jacqulyn Mattfcld and the current executive vlre­
president of administration Richard Sorenson . The
recommendations must •n. .. •ait approval by President james
Gardner and the Board of Trw tees.
As a result of the change Sorenson would be demoted to
vice-president of student affairs.
Under the proposed
changes all vice-presidents and
de.1n.s wouJd report directly to
the provost, who \\ ould be the
chief academic and
administrative officer under
the president. The dean of lCs
~orthwf!stem School of Law,
h0\0.-'CVCf , will still report directly
to the presldcnt as described in
a 1967 merger agreement
between the college and law
school. Richard Sorenson
Currently, the pro\"O-St and the executa\ • V1cc-pre5 tdent
share an equal status, with the pro"-o t being the chief
academic officer and the executive viC\."-pre5ldcnt .1cting a
the chief adminstr.1tor .
ln describing the rea~ns behind the administrative
shuffle Sorenson S3id: "The guiding pnnciple wa< that an
institution of this size and scope did not need three sc.nior
officers (a president, a prO\•ost. and an C'lle<:utive vice­
president) :
lhe existence of a vice president of adminbtration ss
unusual and confu ing. It \\as created before a provost for a
i.!t of complicated reasons. You would have to look \\ide and
far to find a job lilca:! mine. It wa' not a tructure that was
intended to be in place forever; Sorenson said.
Sorcn<on said the changes arc ol5o a reflection ot
President G3rdne r'~ ·ma~ive commitment" t" the S30
million Comprehensive Campaign . See ADMIN. on~ 2. Fa cui
By Becky Green
Pior.eu lAg Swff Wnto
After a ihl'C(;ycar periOd of
mternal eX4lmination of LCs
need , even new faculty
mcmb rs have been hired.
Very (e, .. • new faculty members
have been hired prior to ttus
because the former dean of
the College ot Arts and
Sciences argued not to hare
until the tnstitution looked at
1ts needs \-.;ith a dt\ asional.
college, and instttution-\\idc
pero:pecnvc..
Thi year, according to
Arlcigh Dodson~ the current
dean of the Coll~e ot Arts After Evaluation
and Sciences, the \~urk ha
been completed and the
mstatuuon feels ll hac; the need
and the ~urccs to h1rc nc\ ..
taculty members
The process of choosang
new facult rnembcn; s a "~
long and tcd1ous one whtch
takes two }'ColiS of \-.;'Or
The process tart in the
departments themselvec;~
where _clf-cva luations arc
completed . If a department
d eterma nes that n(!\,.
personnel arc needed. it takes
us rcque t to the dt\"lSlOn
head
Once approved by the
dl\ision head, the davision and the dep .. rtment bnn theu
request to the FP AC F.:!culty
Per onnel Ad\ison
Committee) . If the FPAC
r«ammends the request at
then goes to the dean of th""
College o Arts and Scicn~.
The dean,. after looking at
the needs of the e.ntuc Col c c
of An-and Sciences and ho\'li
the speclfic faculty n.."'quCSt fits
the m1s~ion of the college.
recommend the propos.1l to
the Provost. Onre the ProvoSt
approves. the request goes to
the President. who ha the
fmal say in the dca....qon.
~ 1. :£\\"BIRES on page 2.
Media Head Selection Concluded
B\· Christina Belton
w
P~ ., · • ....og Suf! Writ~r
Media heads ha\"C recently
been $clectcd for the 19 7·~
academic year. These ar"·
Britta Carlson and Bob Vau ~
co-editors for the LC Re\i~w;
Eli.zllbeth &chcr, editor-in­
chief for the ~fcrtd ian; and
L 'nne Johanson, editor-in­
chief for Yiem Kimtah (the
yearbook>.
The LC Review. the annual
student literary magazine in­
cludes CNatiVC Wnting and art.
Both Carlson and Vau. see
the purpo c of the magazine
as a creath-c publication. "The
LC Rcvie\\' ~hould ~~·e n a
channel for student writers to
publish their wor in a qualit
presentation to the LC com­
munity," Carlson said. Ideas Carlson and Vaux
~ill amplcment n~t year tn­
clude extending the magazme
to a larger LC population
through ~dings and ad,~­
tising. "'The only real concrete
plan I have at thi umc as to
.suddenly in tigatc rcadin&. an
the middle of already happen­
ing .::tivitics," Vau.-.: s.11d.
"Hopefully. through c.."rten­
shrc ad"•crtisi the Ut. RC\'iew
will gain the im"'h"Cment of
students from greater vanet}'
of mtercsts and maJOrs,· Carl­
son id.
The lcridian i LCs cro_ -
cultural JOUrnal publi.shtng
~o.~) and articles by student
on cqrrent 1ssuc:,. \\'hile
pleased with the current
international cmpha"'ts of the
JOUrnal, Bacher saad, '1 would hke to ce an mc:rcascd
emphasts on w-ell-known
personal. moral and polittcal
issu that arc intcrnattonally.
nationally and unn c.rsall •
controversla I •
The Yicm Ktmtah rboolc
:.11Jo~ student to wor in
photography. Ia) out, \\Tlting.
dcsig~ and publication man­
agement. Johanson sees the
)"C3rbook as ac:stheucalh val-,
uable because ·-tudents do
not take a man pictures as
they "''lSh they had.. when m
bter life."' she id.
Johanson fills the qualifi­
cations for )'COrboo cdnor.
she sa} • "I am enthu iastic
and l ha"-e a talent for ~or ng
, .. ;th p.~p lc and gcttang them
to realize their 0\\."'0 cnthu -
• a.asm."'
The Pilgrimage to the Outdoor Pool/5 f page 2
e
Stt1dent PI ad Guilty
jillion Dct"'"'il~r
Piotrrtr Los staff writn
Th~'l' I C '\tudcntc: ple.,ded
gu1lty to charges of being
minor in po, ... c ..... ion ot
alcohol at their M:ty 7,
arraagnml•nt in Multnom.1h
Oto;.trict Court.
Two ot the ... tudent.;,
Mot the" Chenowct h,
frcshmnn, nnd nn ;"anonymou'­
fncnd, Wl re fin\.-d S60 C..\Ch by
Judge }...tmbcrly Frankel.
hl·noweth 'i<lid the orig1nJI
fmc for the misdcmcJnor \\"J"
5100, but th~ judgl:' low~rcd
the fine when he told her he
was a college o,tudcnt "tlh
limited tund..:.. service alongside people he
consider~ "h,udencd
crimtn.lh", the 'tudcnt call<'li
Judgl' Fir,,nkcl tt> rl•ncgoti.lh.!
hie; 'enttmcc. llc wa ... lblc to
change the fine to $135 with no
• nHnmuntt • ... cr\'lCl'.
The ... tudcnt .;nid the fact
that hew,,._ well dre,~'<i for his
..:ourt appearance gave the
JUdge thl" 1mprl'''1on thilt
monc • would not b' .ldl-quatc
puni-.hmcnt. He addl'<i, "J \·\'as
very articulate and a..,c;crtivc,
and I think she thought,
'hl•rc', a guy who', on top of
things-let'~ f-with him."'
Chenoweth commented, "I
think '-hl. prob,lbly knew he
h.1d money "
All three unaerage Pioneer Log, May 14, 1987
Alumnus' -By Don Bailey
Piont<tr Log staff wntrr
J. Dana ltnynt'o;, ,, 1986
Lcwts and C.lnrk graduate, 1-. a
publhhcd author Hie; book
Rlshop ~ Gambit, Dtelinr.cl I'
currently available in the LC
bookstore for $3.50 and wtll
"'oon be on sale at
Waldcnbook~ ~nd B D.lllon
Dookc:cUcr
The novel. a murdcr­
myster} c:ct at a liberal ,uto;.
college in Portland, is the fir.-t
of two for which Haynes h~~
been contractc-i Novel ublished
The third student, a
~ophomorc who wi .. hec; to
remain unnamed, rcccivl'<i a
S 10 fine and 60 hour-. of
mandatory commumty <.crvicc
to be completed by the end of
October. After putting in
'!'C\'~n hours of community student' were controntcd by
the Oregon Liquor Control
Comh:-.10n after purchn ... ing
alcohol from the Top Value
Market located 0\t the
lnh!rc;cction of T.1ylor"- Ferry
.1nd Spring Carden. Molly Whiteford, an
employee of LC'~ boohtorc,
said, "Four of uc; in the tore
have read it, nnd we c11l
thoroughly enJoyed " She sind
-some of the book's
charachtcrs appear to be
modeled on LC profcsc;ors, but
did not '"''ant to .,potl the book
for othcr re-aders by revealing
names.
The second novel, which
features the c;amc detective
and the ~me setttng. is tn its
third draft and m New York for
editing LC alumnus J. Dana Haynes ' book, published under the
pen name Conrad Haynes, is available in the bookstore.
or 1t might die a hard and fast
death" I wrote a lot of letter~ to
hterary agents and I finally got
one"
Adminstration Alt red According to Haynes, "we
have a very soft projection
date of ne'lCt February for
release'' He is aho working on
a thud book whtch is in
synops1s form at thic; time The agent, Eileen Fallon,
obtained a contract for
Haynes withm 4 weeks from
Bantam Books, one of the
largest paperback publishers
in the world AD~UN. from page 1.
When a"J...ed tJ hl. wa'
taking the fall for a projected
budget deficit of S1.3 million
Sorcn .. on said, "Well. I know
the gcncsi... of t hh
r~ommcndation, it was my
idea," he said. ''Jt was my
a~scs~mcnt of the institutions
need, the division of human
resources :1nd how to save
money. It meets all of those
criteria," he said
"It will be good to get
back to seeing finance.
Sorenc;on's duties ac; vice·
prestdent of student affair(, wilt
include mnny of the
rc~ponsibilitics he currently
holds as cxecuthl vice­
presiden t of adm•nt!'tration
Two of the moo,t important
.uc<'IS will be admic,sions and
financial aid. "Our bigge$t
mcomc and our greatest Haynes said he or1gmally
tned to market the novel
himself by submlthng it to
publishers around the country
"The first time, 1 wasn't very
successful," he satd "Out then When asked about the
money he received for the
book, Haynes said, "l got a
prclly good advance, but 1
don't know if I'm going to sec
any royalttes . lt might do well,
expenditure," he s.1id.
"Half of me has already Prcstdent James Gardner Korea.
been in that po .. ition (\'icc- received two honorary degrees A highlight of the Kyoto
prc~idcnt of student affairs), and met Wllh government , ceremony was an address by
and that's not enough time," education and business japanese diplomat and
Sorenson said. leaders during a recent lO-day statesman , Toshikazu Kase
"It will be good to get back visit to japan and the People's Kase was the first Japanese
·d h · t d t " So ambassador to the United Sorenson sat t e to secmg (, u ens, rcnson Republic of Korea
rcspon~tbth ues 0( the new said. 'The 1rony of the South The purpose of the trip was Nations following Japan's students." -----
position of vice-president for Africa things 1s that ~ven to strengthen the college's ties admittance to the body in
bu5ine:.c;<:: and finance have yet though 1 have dbagrccd with in the Far East and to explore 1956·
f th t d t I have Following the address, to be finnlizcd. some o c s u en s, new avenues of cooperation in · d h · h h Gardner awarded Kase and ''It is clear that in order to enJoyc t c contact wat t em h1gher education . Kyoto
h. th 1 t · ths" honorary doctor of Inter-reduce costs we were too t tn over c as SIX mon , Umversity of Foreign Studies
h So "" d national relations de~ from (adminbtratively) on t e rcnson ._, awarded Gardner an honorary o·--
f h •· h 0 f St d t Meg Lewis and Oark. japanese financial side o t mgs, c can ° u en s doctor of literat-ure degree in
O'H '11 t'll t t Prime Minister , Yasuhiro Nak-s<ud ara Wl 5 1 repor 0 ceremonie s In Kyoto, Japan.
If the administration Sorenson as vice-presadcnt of He also received an honorary asone, cabled his congrat-
d (( · Sh '11 · ulatlons to both Kase and changes arc approved there '>lu cnt n atrs. e WI retain doctor of political science de-
will be a search for a vice- the same responsibilities 5he grce from Hanyang University Gardner . Kase is the grand-
president of busmess and ha now. ln the People's Republic of Cfalthekr ofdcurreHnJdt LeNwis and ar stu ent, eo agura.
NEW BIRES from page 1.
The new faculty members are·
• D~bouh Lycan -Biology
She is currentJy a Post-doctoral
Fellow of the department of
mtcrobiology and molecular
genetics at the Harvard Med­
tcal School. She hal o BA from
Scnpps College and a Ph D.
from the University of Colo·
rado, Boulder Lycan has been
a lab demonstrator at the
University of Essex. England, a
teaching assistant at the Uni­
versity of Colorado, and guest
lecturer at Harvard Medical
School. She ha~ done exten­
sive research and has received
many academic honors.
• Phillip Sen.1tn Ousancss &
Admanistration. He is cur­
rently a professor of Oregon
State University . He has a
ODA, MA, and Ph D in
Accounting from the Univer­
sity of Iowa. He has taught at
the University of Iowa (1967-
70), Iowa State Uruversity (1970·77) and Oregon State
Umversity (1977-present)
Senatra has written five pub­
licatons and has been
recognized many times for his
outstanding work.
• James Cnnt--Economtcs.
He Is currently o. Graduate
Assistant at Mlch1gan State
UnJversity. He has a BS from
Grand Valley State Colleges,
an MA and a Ph.D tn
International Economics , Ec­
onometncs, Statistics from
Michigan State University. He
has published six arhcles, 14
papers, and has completed
nine unpublished papers In
addition to teachmg at Mich­
igan State, he has been an
Ass1stant ProfCMior of Econ­
omics at Wellesley College.
He Is currently working on
"The Impact of Economic
Integration on Trade Flows
Empirical and Theoretical
Investigations" , "Amenity,
Land Prices and Housing
Prices under Pixed and Variable Lot sizes in Multiple
Neighborhood Markets", and
"Land and Cap1tal Substi­
tution in Multiple Neigh­
borhood Housing Markets: An
Empirical Model''
• Joel Spiel man--Interna­
tional Affairs He is currently a
Visiting Assistant Professo r at
the University of Nebraska
He has a BA in English
Uterature , an MA and Ph.D ln
Political Science from the
UnJverslty of California, Berk­
eley ln addltton to teaching at
the University of Nebraska, he
has taught at the Universi ty of
California, Santa Cruz His
teachmg fields include Soviet
and East European Domeshc
and Forctgn Politics, Interna­
tional Relations , Comparative
Politlcs, and Contempora ry
Polihcal Theory He has
published two articles, one
reply, and one translation
• John Bendix-Politica l Sca­
ence. He received his BA from
Amherst College, his MPP trom the University of Cal­
ifornia, Berkeley , and his Ph.D
from Indiana University . He
has been an Associate in­
structor at Indiana University,
a teaching assistant at the
University of California, a
lecturer at the Universite de
Dijon, and a teachlng assistant
at Amhotst CoUege. His area
of specialty is comparative
politics and public policy.
The other two new laculty
hires are John Krussd of the
math department and Kath·
leen Erndl of the religious
studies department. Their
resumes are currently un­
available .
The communications de­
partment was search1ng for
new faculty members, but
ended its search because they
were unable to find qualified
candidates. The French and
Enghsh departments each
found a qualified candidate
but both chose to accept jobs
elsewhere. Haynes Is currently em-
ployed by the Lake Oswego
Review as a staff wntcr,
covenng local business news,
entertainment , and school
news He has freelanced for
Oregon Magazine and has
written articlc!t for The
Ortgon•an .
Haynes will be on campus
June 1 £or an autographing
party hosted by the bookstore.
The party wtlllast from noon to
1:30.
PIONEER LOC
Editor In QJtl-Tom Lyde:n
Ma.rtaalns Ed lion Jllllan Detweiler
News Edlton CUlon CciN
Forum EclJtor Parker Hodgca
Futura Editor Shannon Buono
Sport.a Editor MUte Lwld
Photosntphy Editor David Batu
CDpy 'Ed.llon Arwm Roembaum
B~alneu Man.aa~ Parker Hodgca
AdvmiJLns M.a.usenJlm Abel•
Productio n MaAasen Karen Pelan
Circulation ~naatn Mary Yock
Pub Udc Ocxxu rft:ncc:l3 Debbie
Jorgtnaen
Newa Wrlten~~ JW!an Detweiler , 8«ky
Green, ChNUna &ltol\, Parker
Hodg~ Tom Lydm. Sheila M~
Valerie Coprlvlza, Shannon Buono,
Lance lAnnlgan
FoNcn Wrl~N: Tammy Pen)(., Doug
Rfw. Richard Ldder, John LUNiord.
Kul Schomberg. Mike 'I'h1u, Joe
Wacht
Fuhlrt WrUen Mary Clnty, Gillon
~IN , Don Ba!ley, JUlian Detweiler ,
Miched Cohm. Mik.e Th.lll, Robert
Paton. J<artn Ptian
Spo.U WrlJuw: Mlch.ael Cohen. Mike
Lund. Do ron Judd. Donna Jordan
Pbotoantpbcna CilJon Ceihl, Devtd
Knott. Aldy MlliJJc.en. Arwcn
Roe~b a'""' Jel!KC)'Ier , David Battl,
Chtbtina Bdton
Art lab Creta Stodttbn.nd, Arwctn
R.o.a\b.lum. Todd van Hn!M!J\
ProdudloD. MJc:h.ul Cohen, Karm
~Ill\, Mary YO<k. Arwen Ro.U~baum.
J df KCI)"'C
Typlab Ddlble Jcrgcn.tm
CDmpoeltlon· Los Cod
Advt.or Pett.t Chtbttn10n
Splrlhl.al Cwdancc: Mlk.e Lund
POSTMAS1Ekl Send adctr. ch&f\P
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writcn U~d do not net::euarily rcllect
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o! thla newapaper and rdle<1 the
maJority oplnlon of l.hoee olOett~.
s.ll'Cl.lon of cartOON appearing in
the FoNm NCtlon IJlho n.wporu.!bWty
o( the Porwn editor
THE PIONEBJt LOC <USPS 433-100)
IJ pubUahed wetkly except on holldayt
by the Alaodated Studcnu of Lewl.t
and Clerk CoU~ , 0615 SW Pe.latine
HUt Roact, PortiU~ d. Orog<m, 97119 u:
Uy LlLtril
J'imu.:1'r I
Guildl•ru
# know whcr
don't know
to know
thl•ro'<> no kJ
Rosener a
whi\t?
Guildcm
come bad:.
Tonight
lor the U
duction of
Cuildcnstt
For .1 sm1
students, t•
the culmin:
ot hour§ '
stgning,
orizing and
Rl•mcml
thtnkmg a
term? Th
student c
Putney t
tonight's p
What's
It's a mo
by Tom Stc
/SSJ ur·•
~
81E
lill
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l\llbillty Pioneer Log, May 14,1987
umorous so as -
Uy Llutic Undl'rwood
I 'iom·(•r I og st.tll \Wiler
Cltildl·n~tcrn: I hkc to
I,:JH;W where l ,un. cwn if I
don't know where lam, I like
to know th,tt. If WI.! so
tlwro's no knowing.
Roscncrantz : No knowing
wh,\17
Guildl•nc;t ·rn· If we'll ever
come bad:.
Tonight is opening night
tor thl! Hlack Dox pro­
duction of "Roc;cncrantz .tnd
Cutldcnstcrn ,lfc Dc.ld".
for ,, ~mall circll· of LC
~tudcmts, tonight will mc.ln
the culmtnation of hundreds
of hours of pl.mnmg, de-
• • .. agnang, scw1ng, mem-
orizing and rchcJMing .
Remember what you were
thlnkmg about 1,\~.;t spring
term? That''> when !'Cn1or
student director Spencer
Putney bcg.\n planning
tonight'-. production.
What's the pl.ty about?
It's a modern play, written
by 1om Stopp.trd in 1967, :icl
GRE·LSAT·IAT
IRE 110 ·TOEFl lill PStai·PCAT
OAT ·I CAT· VAT
OCIT·-1·2·3 ...
·CGFIS
·11
"fUA 1·2·31
LAWSCIID. --N0.11N TEST
PREPARATION
CLASSES FORMING NON AT
~~-H MPUIII
EOUCAnONAL can'ER
T"t PreparatiOn S,eaahsts Slnoe1D
G~11er1a 41h floor . ...__ 222-5591 -
SUPPORT
PIONEER
LOG
ADVER­
TISERS -The CilSI of ''Roscncranlz .1nd Cuilderv;tem are Oe.1d"
within <)hakcspcan''" "I lorn­
lot" Tho plily follow-. the
adventure& of two men,
Roscncrantl. and Cuildcn­
!ttcrn, who find thcmsctv~s
caught in the plot of I lamlet
without knowing who they
arc, what they ,uc doing, or
what will happen to them.
Putney explained that Ro<>cncrantz and Cuildcn·
stern find themselves
floating between three
'worlds' in the play; their own
world, an which they try to
establish a sense of direction
and purpose, the world of
the acting troupe, which
consist<> solely of the thc.1ter,
and the world of the play
itself, "Hamlet'',
DOUBLE TEE PRESENTS
WITH SALAAM AND THE ANGEL
I
• •
STARRY NIGHT
TICKETS 6.50 ADV ·-----------· ----------------------------- 1 • Chevron :
This coupon good for up to
5 quarts of oil free with
purchase of lube and filter
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline I
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: 8517 S.W. Terwilliger 245-4274 :
~--·-------------------------------------~ eep
O.nlhu &rlloll
"It'~ "" though <Ro-.en­
crantl. and Cuitdcnstcrn) arc
in someone else's mind,
h11ving to fulfill someone
else's requi rcments," said
Putney. "Thcar problem jc;
that they arc real people,
and the rest of the cast arc
not. Thl!y'te all actors."
"All thi<> sounds extremely
scnous, but it isn't," Putney page 3
• ean1n
added. "It's a play of words,
,1 p141y of wit Stopparci JUSt
cnn't get awny tram bc1ng
funny."
"It's a funny pi ry who~o
mc~tr~ing i deep," old
Richard Rogers, frc hmon,
who plays Cuildcnstcm He
c.xplnincd that it 1 a "fast
play, packed w1th dcvcr
punc: and word games
"It' the most complex
play I've done, a far as lines
go. It'!' verbal gymnastics,"
said the play's 'Roscncruntz,
firc:t year student Mutt
Furber.
The play has been
especially ch.lllengmg incc
the entire cast and crew ure
fln.t and second year
c;tudcnts, aside from the
dirc(tor and one other crew
member .
• "Roscncrantz and Cuilden-
stcrn arc Dead" is playing at
the Bl.1ck Dox at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights with a
matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday .
Ticket .trc Sl.
Pleasant Ha•••aJim Holidaqs
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green peppef6 black
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I CALL USI I
: 245-8855 :
: 6860 sw Capital :
: ou ... ers CAfTy len INin S..."' 00 I
limoted Oelliveiy Are>\ I
~------------------· ' oru
Ed•tor i11 Chu!f Tom l.ydt>n
.\fonagmg Editor Jallinn Dctwcaler
Nc.••S TMuor Oilton fie1h..'
Porum ~ lltor l'tukcr lll'Jsc'
Ft aturr..' Etluor ShBnncm Buono
SJ>Orlt Edllor Mtlo:c l.unu
Photography Editor Dn' ad llblls
Copy l:'tfHor 1\J'\\ en Ro<>cnb.nnn
Acf, ,._,,, \lllg Mtmngcr Jun .r\bclc
Rustnr.\,\ Matt11Etr Purktr t hxi~~
J'r()(Jur:tion \far~a u Kmcn rcltan
Who Runs Lewis and Clark?
Who tS running Lcwb nnd Clark? Th•s qm'"'tion was
partly answered with the r~ccnt ndmtnis tr.ltivc
changes to be rC("omnPndL'd to the ll(l,lfd or Tru~h.'\.·~ (sec
rclatt'd !>lOry). Thb change reflect~ Presiden t
Gardner ' desire to concentrcl tc almo ~t solely on the
Comprehensive Campaign, leaving the school to other
administrators. ·n,is will serve to lessen the Cric:tion
between the faculty .• 1nd lhc .1dministr.1tion bec-ause
Mattfeld docs not have the bitter histor, with the
facuhv that G.udncr dot.~ . .. There Me ominous overtones to tlu:sc ch~ngcs . 1 he
school seems to reshufnc on a fr<.'t)Uent basis, and it is
hard to understand c actly how derisions .uc m.ldc,
creating a (cding of scparntion from those who dL>Cidc
and those who M~ aftcctcd by those c.h:cisions. Tili~
tendency leads lo animosity as the communi ty fcds
shghtcd by the administration and the animosity
mnkcs the administratiOn be more dbtcmt. It tS hopcd
that the recent change will help, but unless the cyclical
patt "\m of bad feelings is broken the collcg~ is destined
to be hurt.
The move has been ch.tracterizcd ~s a cost-cutting
mca5urc and in the end, as the chang~ begin filtering
through the administrative system, it may turn out
that way. The trony is that ~1n .1dditional high
administrative salary, ior the new position ot vice
president ol financ~ , increases the sal.1ry g.lp between
top administrators and the facult • and staff. Cl\'cn
recent disclosure:> about yearly s.llMy muea~cs this
move will surely heighll'n the tension bctwl'Cn fncultv
and administratiOn.
The qucstionc: of power ~'em to haYC b<..~>Cn answered.
Since the prcsiucnt will be involved .1lmost cc.lmplctcly
with the capital cdmpa1gn, anything thai needs
pr~idcntial approval must first go through Mctttfcld.
This single channel. as opposed to the past "''here
Sorenson and Mattfcld both had '' direct line to the
president, ennbles Gardner free time to con<'e11tmte on
the endowmen t, and creates a completely new power
structure 1n Ulc .Manor House.
Sorenson's new position as vice president o( student
affairs will directly bcncftl students by allowing
Sorcnson to do what he docs best: work with students.
There will ~ two administrators, Sorl.!nson • nd ~ tcg
O'Hara, dean of ~tudcnts, whose sole function will be
hdpmg students. It is rclrcshing t' sec a dcM and
substantive sign.tl as to the college's C<.lmmilml·nt to
students, whtch hopefully indicates a new tn.'nd of
conSldcration of students tn the decision -makmg process
of the school, whatcvt!r 1t may be.
Responsibility ".through Dornr Life
To the Editor:
I applaud Denis Arnold':;
thoughtful article, "Rc:.pons­
ibility Transcends life at Lewis
and Oark. • Mr. Arnold caJls
upon himself and other "to
recognize the educational
opportumtlc we have Dccc
to and make r pon ible u c
of them," ahcr uggt.~tlng that
"we an• andccd contributing to
the problem H we do not
assume responsibility for our
hvcs:
lf you agree that the
purpose of Lewis and Clark
Cottcg4.' is Its t•d ucatlonal
mtsston and that r idencc life
• part of L4.'wt ond Clark
Colk•gc, then, plea c, thinl:
about what he' saying a it
pertains to day to day life in the rcsadcncc halls. The
opportunity for participation
in the government and
activ1t I cot of one's residence
hall io; ju5t such an opportunity
Mr. Arnold suggests He asks
tudent ~ to bl! responsible,
which l.,. what dorm life,
through government is, or
should be, about.
That final, St.-cmmgly con­
frontational piece. i the mot>t
difficult part of responsible
citizenship. It has nothing to
do with power. It has
everything to do with <'thics,
integrity and the common
good. It ooms to me ju!Jt os
importDnt for studenu to
oxpcrienc e citizenship by
taking rc•ponsiblllty (or the
• Pioneer Log, May 14, 1987
StlLdetzt Co1zcer11 Legiti11·zizes Coverage
To the Editor
I had 1\ hard time
under tanding Patricia Cole's
complaint la<;t week that the
divestment "''ue has been
C'Ovcr<'d too much ln the
Pionur Log. H I h11d b4.'ll~vcd
that the Los was unrepre ­
sentative for cmphasi1.cd
coverage of the divestment
movement , I probably would
not have renounced my
bachclor 'c; d~grec from thic;
'chool on April 10 Why do
you think p<'oplc ar4.' -.o
concerned about the Immoral
corporal" comphdty wilh the
-.i('k Vtciou-. policl' o;tate of
South Africa? Why might 1
dcchne to Jcccpt .1 degree
from L( on grounds of an
unaccc.pt.1blc mvestmcnt
policy?
If the amount of concern
about "ocinl rcsponc;ibility
were based on a dcstre only to
provide catchy new titlcc; and
divcr::.c new rc.1ding matter for
the Pionur Log, then the
struggle for democratic ac­
cuunt.Jbility on this campu~
would have died two yc.1rs ago.
The American rcspon--c to the
blt1ck majority s rcque~t for
economic sancttonc; is, how­
ever, grounded in o deep
empathetic connectton and a
long patient tradahon of
political actlvtsm . We Me .lcting to change this In
-.mution 's pohcy becauc;e of
the dlsgu~ting Implication<> of
~rning a higher rate of return
(rom •nvestmcnto; in sodo­
cconomtc c;ituotions of ex­
ploitation and oppre-.sion .
Patricia, you ask, 'Do you
think thtc; c;tory is c;tJlJ
newsworthy? " Vee; The stu­
dent movement should .lnd
will g<..-t media coverage until
the Board of Trustcc...co ftnntly
divc'>ts from the corporations
proftt.ng from South African
racic;m, It wall be newsworthy
until the greedy corporate
elite remember \Omc of the
thmgs they were taught m
Sunday school about lf'C4)ting
everyone fatrly and not
profitmg from the mtsfortuncs
of others Do you think the
m.lJOrity of South Afncanc; arc
interested in having the kmd
of society ''which reatcratcs the
..:ame point wrek after wcck'7
As a member of a student
panel on Parent's Weekend ,
one of the campus evcntc; you
wanted more coverage on, 1
must only qay that the parents
who attended that panel a~kcd
more questions about divest­
ment lhan about anythmg el!le
and displayed a strong
lntere t.
Denial Of Account Perplexing
To the Editor:
With regard to President
Gardner ·~ response to the
AAUP o;tudy of admintst rahve
and faculty -;nlaries, I don't
know why he would choose to
deny that he had an "ex­
penditure account" of $30,000
in add1hon to hh salary and
employee benefits
There is nothing tllcgal or
inherently despicable about
an expenditure account
(expense account, other cx­
p\!nsc allowance, c.:1tl it what
you Will) In fact, m talking to
faculty and . taff friends, I have
dic;rovcrcd no one who would
not be delighted to have a
$30,000 annual addition to
current salary.
The expense account
number-. a-. reported by the
College to the lRS arc there for
all to <~cc 1982-83, $30,000;
1983-84, $30,000; 1985 ·86,
$.10,609.
But the general point is
this the college is in serlouo;
financial stress, and ap­
parently adjustmen ts are
going to be madt' ~ The Lewis
and Clark chapter of the
quality of student life wtthln
the dorms as it ts to
demonstrate for the~r political
or social belief . I am
advocating attention , care and
commitment on the very local
level.
I welromc an exchange of
idea' spurred by Dents
Arnold's thought -provoking
article.
!Nttlu M. n.o,p.o"
Aalod•~ D~•" of Sbldm,. AAUP want to be assured that
the mcquitics of the past ore
not going to be camed mto the
future_
Ball Lnui1, Stcrctllry
Ltwl1 and CLarl Chapttr of
MUP
A Charge ...
To the Edttor
Regardmg the mtspnnting
of "Valid Activity " tn
Thursday·., Log. The last line
of the first stanza should hove
read, as it was printed on the
hard copy that I submttted,
"DIVEST!! DIVESTII ", NOT, as
it wa printed in the Log,
'OIGESTII DtGEST I!"
It would be cal>y, and Juc;t
as easily justifiable, to "go off'
on your misprtnting o( my
poem, "Valid Activity ," in tho
latest 1ssue of the Log. It was a
difficult dcc1sion to !;Ubmit
poetry to the public:, and your
misprinting tt leads me to
request an apology and a
reprint of the complete and
correct pcom in THIS
Thurllodoy's Log
Dttnltl Tn'Oil
... A Response
From the Editors:
We regret the typo
graphical error that cau. cd a
• masreprcsentation of Donlel
Treon's poem. The final copy
wos not properly checked
•1g01inst the anginal
Unfortunately !'pace Hml
tatiom1 do not allow reprinting
of the poem.
"J"M CJI tcm I personally desire more
writtng about the divestment
issue. At the April 10 Tru"itc ~
meeting and later that week I
formally requested a writt~n
re!!ponsc from the Board of
Trustc about the charge that
a moral cd ucatlon could not
be bualt on on economic ba~
of clCploitation and oppression .
It's time that the President
and the Trustees wnte o
response to all the c;tudents
working for chongt-_
It's a tong process,
changing the systems o(
injustice we've inhcntcd from
the colomal past There wall
not be peace in the world until
we Americans restrain the
corporate elite from exacer­
bating the social mJustices of
the world through neocolonial
explottation. Perhaps we
c;hould all think more deeply
about where our privileges as
Amencans come from, about
where the sources of genoctdc
and lnstitulionoll7ed racism
rome from, and about where
we can act to begin the long
process of socaol change
Maybe then we will not be
bored by the JOurnalistic
description o( people acting
for change
Korl Schomburg
Poetic
Response
To the Editor
In response to Doug Riggs'
Forum article entttltd
·vacuum of Dioestme nt
lgnores Alttrntlht>t!s•
Word dt~nct by cute
republtcDn
who offers slanted facts
like Cllndy for nall)e
refers to Butkltzi's words
hkt they wert golden apples
But these 11pple hDng from
strings
0 don't you know?
Words of a puppet (ruler) au
tricks
Is thert a pet~uful dtssolution
to a VIOlent h11te rtgtme
llmow,
the ptau talks are a oeil­
they cover up mac.t1on
1 ~tand in opposition to double
sttmdard9 in the fJtd.
The mmd clamors vtrbacity,
our /se.Qrts cry wrsdom and •
JUSIIa calls.
who will attend?
Kurc11 Cludwpnlk 11 il jurtlor
R.dlgioau Sb£dld m~~jor
utters Policy
Letters to the Editor
ahould be addressed to Box 21.
The deadline ia 6 p.m. on
Mondaya . Submiutoi\J should
be typed, double-apaced and
include lho author'• name u
well u academic clus, faculty
•candina. or staff poaition .
Lonath should be 350 worda or
loss. All letters will be pub­
lished but ue aubject to ediUn,
for grammar, length, and
libelouJ statements. The Pio­
neer Loa rcacrvcs the rialu to
bold letters if space problo1111
uile. All lollera must be
accompmled by idencification . Pool •
by Mike 1
At lost, spring 1
name As the heat
~tcade mics melt at
priority ladder M
\trokcd bodies wor
tht tower campus o
new campu" eros~
socaal purpose ac;
support facility Jnd
The pilgnm~ nrrh
lotton to anoint t
,ubmls.~ ivcly, pray11
If not for the Wi
to 'sec and be ~en '
h.lv~ such a tre
There .uc '>ome 1
tra~hy novel, but
nee-d to be so vis
Sunglasses go a
provade an .tlr
nonchalance whet
obo;ervcr may be 1
between voyeur
ob~>crvation of hu
ph~iology
c:>ome come wi
givmg the rubbern
gJpc at-yes, the '8i
on (However, the l
J large Char Pel do
middle age. Such t
rcbt.!l) Any other ti
In Oregon would
tr.welcd to we
contnbuted dearly
Now, anybody will
~hade wtll tan for
Amon Ra
The pool rcdu
bare swtmwea r es
1\WilY with the ade.r
their ward robes J
of preJudice may
etrcumstanccs, it
unyielding borde•
JOCk from the
r~shaonmongcr , ect
Frtday and Satur
Hart
by Doug .
Mark my wot~
there will be a
perhaps one of t
minisencs htlcd:
Story " The real
n.'Ctmt ordeal will
n•placcd by those
uccco;sful bookq,
artic.lcs. sex powc
Ctry Hart wall be
corrupted by worli
·rohtics .1t its b•
Llment sarca!'tic::nll • n1c c;aga of Mr.
stop, however an
ponder both tho
Pn'sidenttal car
qunhfica llonc; that
Presidential caJ
criticism has bee
prcc;s during the f
of The Miam1 H
asserted that M
weekend In his
r~~idence with a
Rlro while Hart's
Denver
Gary Hart is uF
an "obsession " -.
conside r~ "unln
Jnckson claims t~
"charged, tried 111
Congresc;mon Ge
Democratic can
thnt from thiR pot
would be afraid to
hou~" for fc.1r of
thctr pnvatc lives.
Certainly, ln1
have heralded o n -
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or
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d by Mike Tltiss
• -At lo t, spring tenn has corned Its
n;tme. As the heat lntcn!';ifics, serious
academics melt 11nd slide down the
priority ladder More and mort' sun­
~troked bodieS work their way toward
thl' lower campu oosi1. The pool is the
new campu!'l cros~roads . It ~crvcc; n
SOCHll purpoo;e as well Q!'i being u life
support factlity and a place of worshtp.
The pilgr~ms arrive with towel ~ and
lotion to anotnt themsclvec; and lie
,ubml,.sivc ly, praying to the allen!;,
If not for the weather and the need
to 'sec nnd be seen' the pool would not
have uch a trcmcndou" fanfare.
There .ue '>orne prop'>, such ao; the
tra~hy novel, but most don't feel the
nct.•cl to bl' so v1s1bly inconspicuous
Sunglnsscc; go a long way to help
provide an 11lr of dispassionate
nonchalnncc when, in actuality, the
obst~rvcr may be losing the fine line
bet ween voycu rlsm and cusual
ob .. crvi\tion of human anatomy and
ph}">IOiogy
Some come with the intention of
giVIng the rubberneckers something to
gape at-yes, the '87 Skin Cancer Cup ic;.
on. (However, the wmncr may turn into
:1 large Char-Pe t dog w1th the advent of
middle age Such is the price of being a
rebel ) Any other time o£ the year, a t.tn
m Oregon would mean the tancc has
traveled to warmer climes or
contrtbuted dearly to a tannmg salon
Now, anybody wtlhng to step out of the
shade wtll tan for free by the grace of
Amon Ra .
The pool reduces people to their
bare swimwear css.entlills, whtch does
away with the identity people mve.st tn
their wardrob " Although a new rash
of preJudice may anse under thc~c
drcumstanccs , it sccmc; to fade the
unytelding borders that separate the
jock from the granola from the
fnshionmongcr cct As 1t happened on
Friday and Saturday , many hapless Plone~r Log, May 14, 1987
Crossroads
A L~ 'R lG·+tT)cVERiffl>Y. ~I'{OU tii\.NJ)5
Uf. vJE 'VEGD/ T+ T>O?L SURROU)Il)EJ> !
-
-
victims found themselves mobbed ,
hotstcd and flung tnto the pool simply
because they had made the mi~takc of
stopping to gander without being
dressed to swim
Thts menacmg behavior is a11 in
good fun and c;o arc the intention of
the sundown skmnydippcr . Unfor­
tunately, they tend to be hassled by
squeamish hecklers who wouldn't dare
get caught wtth their trousers down.
How can these jeering primatcl'l
consider swimming in the buff, after
dark, an unnatural net? A sociolog tst
may venture to say it's a cal:K! of wanton
envy cxprec;scd by those who 'have not.'
Despite uur pool bemg a blc1~cd
dog-day r~licf, there have been
rumbllngs about the nasty thorn
bushes and the gate being locked at
random hours of the day. Big deal.
Nobody grlpes about the anmhilationof
the beautiful trees that used to
surround the adjacent tennis courts.
No doubt the executioner was 'just
doing hi~ job' under the order of james
Watt or some other c;hrub killing jerk.
The real concern lies with the slim--
witted msurancc people It may be
brash to aRsume the wcoather will
remain :o.o nice, but If it doe1, anybody
obnoxious enough to droin the pool as
a ~ult of drowning will have lumps of
coal instead of flower; for their funeral
bouquet . An armed insurrec tion
forcing the administrat ion to refill the
pool would be m order and practically
inevitable.
It's obviou-. LC needs the pool a~
pMt of a greater pursuit of happiness
(and justification for tuition fcc<..) It's
very c.1sy to mark the o;tudcnt' who tear
themselves away for classes and other
appointments , they look ,lS if they've
been .,ubpoenaed for their own
conv1chon by a traffic fines and
violations court.
One doe!ln't even hilvc to usc the
pool to appreciate ttc; presence and it~
accoutrcment41 Thi~ mean~ the urt
nouveau handrails , the perfect frisbee
lawns and the fine Iince; &n the black
suit ... Am I late for class?
Mi~ Thiss is a sophomort English
tnilJOr
Hart Saga Destined For T.V. Mini-Series
by Doug Riggs
Mark my words. Ten years hence
there wtll be a book, a movie, or
pcrhapq one of tho.,e glamorous TV
miniseries tit led ''The Cary Hart
Story " The real importance of his
recent ordeal will be tgnored, 1mtead
replaced by those clements that create
succcc;sful books, moVIes or magazine
artaclcs: sex power, money, and greed.
Cary Hart will be portrayed as a man
rorruptcd by worldly lusts and desires.
"Politic'> ut its be .. t," the public will
l.tment sarcastically .
The saga of Mr Hart should make us
stop, however , and take some time to
ponder both the role of the prose; in
Presidential campaigns, and the
quJ.Iifkahons that we look for in our
Presidential cand&dnte s. Much
criticism has been heaped upon the
pros~ during the past week as a result
of The Mtami Herald report which
h~ertcd that Mr Hart spent the
weekend in his Washington 0 C.
rcstdencc with actre!ls-model Diane
Rice whlle Hart'" wife was at home 1n
Denver
Cary Hart i upset at what he called
an "ob e sion" with '"sues thnt he
considers "unimportant ." Jessie
Jackson claims that the media alone
·charged, tried and convicted Cary."
Congressman Gephart, yet another
Democratic candidate , complamed
that from this point on all candidntes
would be afraid to "step out.,fde of their
hou!o.C" for fe.lr of cx~sive ~uny of
their pnvute Uve9
c~rtamJy, lut week's disclosures
have heralded n new era in journalishc approach The question, asked by a
Washington Post reporter "Have you
committed adultry?" and Mr Hart's
response "(pause) . I don't have to
answer that qu~tion ," wilt certainly be
remembered long into the future by
cand1date s and reporters alike.
Richard Cohen, a columnis t for the
Washington Post, has commen ted that
at the moment the quC!ition wa5 asked:
"from the back of the room, you could
almost hear history turn a page."
Whether or not such an inquiry
advance~ the welfare of the
Prcstdential ~election procc.,c: h. a
scriou~ qu~tion ; one that many. arc led
to believe can be answered
aifirmotlvely . The isc;uc is not Hart.
Rather it Is what qualification~ we
would look for in a man who aspires to
be our ch1ef of state.
As we strive to choose our next
President we mu.-.t reahzc that an
elementary understand lng of the major
i!lsucs of the day h tmply not enough
to gunrantee a succc!;Sful term in
office jimmy Carter Wi\S undoubtedly
one o( our more mtellcctual Presidents .
That ob~ervation aside, however , he
woo; lacking 1n many pcn.onal nttributcs
(tho~ very same that Mr Hart deem'>
.. unimportanti thot arc vital to the role
of any U.S President good Judgment,
mtcgrlty . and mo t importantly ,
leadership abilltic.1
Ronald Reagan'• <>uccess in the
area!> of cconomtc policy, t.:tx reform,
and defon!ie , ~tom not from his
overwhelming tnte11cctll.ll prowess , but
rather from his strong lcddcn~hip kill~
.md an uncanny pollttcal 'lcnsc, an
attribute that Hart sorely lacked, as his recent weekend with actre o; Diane
Rice demonstrated
American vote for or e1gainst
Presidential candtdates for a number
of reasons. Some may not believe that
moral behavior '" an Important
consideration . Othcn. m.1y feel that it
• lS..
The question of morality is not the
pre-<mlincnt one in thi., case. Mr. Hart
may, indeed, have cng.tgcd in what a
number of individuals would label a
"immoral" behavior. The question of
judgment should , however , be the
focus ~f ~ltcntion . H.lrt made a grave
e~r 1n JUdgment simply by allowing
htmsclf to full into a "ituation that could
be interpreted in a harmful wny,
cspeci •• ny considering his earlier
problems with similar affair~ . Hie;
actions displayed a lack of political
sense and judgment that could prove
fatal were he t'O be olcct"'Cl Pre;ident
Hart would have hud nothtng to
worry about from the pre " had he
.simply shown b~ttcr c;cnsl! in his
personal rdation. hip~ realizing that he
was in the race and wa . bcing closely
watched . Thi remain< true of all of the
other candidates in the '88 race. Mr.
Gephart ic; incorrect when he worri~
that campaignc; will become intolerable
a. the pres~ becomes more bold. The
role of the pre 1n many cas h
actually quite con tructh·c. The r.1cc
for the nomination could be vicw"'Cl n" a
tc~ting ground for the Prcsldcncy. a"
mru\y ~riou' political scientht" would
agree. Only the fittest !!iurv1vc; tho~
who can endure the lntcMc public
!OCT'Utiny and criticism inherent ln such pageS
What Kind Of Fool Do
You Think I Anz?
by Joe Wachs
I r11n~mber one~ a rruzn Nul claim.bl
Tlull he had Cllpluud the moon
In a barrl!l.
Villagcr t: pttid MJf a crown ju•t to sa it.
Ellch uptnt'4 lht! lid in 4ft«.
·He b.u cupturetl the moon," they
ucluimtd .
Until a fool knocked over the ba11tl
i\nd gallons ofu•ate-r
Spill~ out tlCTOSS
The fitld .
"'You fool,· they all shout~d .
•NOfl) where'fi t~ moon?"
"In the sky. • said tht fool
PointinR at the moon.
The fool sl~J'Ped a'id~
From the crowd
Who Wll$ busy gRZing
Upward.
Ht tlwt mtt a bird
Who understood
TJuat to be a fool
W4$ gDud.
~ fool .scratched his bt11rd
And cooed tht bird's ~ak.
Ki~d he heiUI
And ~id
J\T.OOrd
To this bird
.About btillg unique.
As he was spazking
The fool wM then shof}(d.
The barul-owmr rotJrtd
Looking down from Gbo~ .
*IIUPI 4 kdmiazl wi%11rd
And I'll tur your t~pt~rt,
With cwltus tJnd strippcs rn yank out yc hart.
l ilm 4bone yow,
My U1alllet is thick.
A fools uwkt is thin.·
Thm the fool Ql~ in:
*JWr, you are wrong,·
SAid the fool $tslnding tall~
'"A fool,
1\ tnu fool,
Hu no fNlkt at all.·
He smiled and $p.Zt
On tht barrtl-m.a n·s hat
1\nd fl~ QWQY jflSt with the bird.
"Hil~n't you hrllrd7.
1\sktd the fast-flapping llird1
·He's no more of "fool
Thizn you or me."
TMn the flying fool
Laughed llnd azcJdtd urith glu,
"I'm going to line
To bt 11 ltundmi and lh~ ."
/a« w.au •• il sopltomorw Tltftltn mAjor
a campaign. and remain confiden t
'"' • • I opttmtshc, and productive .
"The Cary Hart Story" should prove
w~rthwh.ile for more than just financial
gam and pure cntertotinmcnt value.
Politicians and citizen"' alike have
much to learn from hi._ c~pcricncc . A
careful cv.1luation ot the qualities we
demand from the per5o<>n wtto we etc t
~o our htghcst office is in order. Cood
Judgment 'houtd be prominent on our
list.
Doug Riggs 1 a ~nior Politicgl Sdma
• mil JOT
If you DU a g7a.ia•uting senior
and hat:Je a solid apmion on any
facet of yt:'ur L~~ is and Clark
~ritnce tLJe would likr. to print
&l. Call x2701 or step bv tlu: Log
offi~ _in t~ bollkl tl/ T~mpltlon
Tlus &S the fiJ'ptlttuni ty vou ltt~tr~
h«n rwiting for I • page b Pioneer Log, May 14, 1987
ka, ohnson Lea
B,· 1\lik~ Lund
PiMIL ' lo~ t.tff u1rif~r
Kl;e!ptnS wtth their s~.:ason
tradiuon, the PIOIHX':r ba!'chnll
team s'' cpt through thl' DI.,trh t
ll tnununnc.nt lnst w~k(.'nd to
be om~ 1987 Dt.trid ll
Chnmptons
l.ew1s nnd Clnrk defeated
We tern Creson 7-5 on
Snturdtn' to mark four strlu •ht
wms tn the tournc • and take
the tatl~ LC i' 27-7 on the \ '-'4u ,
tmd now mO\'C to the Am.'l
plnyotfs wh1ch .. tart toda).
lclwing them one step il"""
from the NAIA World &-rh~'·
For Hl'.ui C<X1~h Jerry Gatto, it
wa hi.; fourth distnct tit h~ in
l'Wn )'\!o'lrs nt Lcwi'> and Clnrk.
And Gatto w.u. as hnppy ,\:"Jo
could be ~ P'--'<tl'<i.
'Thcv (the lith: ... ) nll feel bdtcr ,
thnn the prlwious one. nut
th\.'y'vc uti been -.pccial
bccau~c of the pcoplc
invuh·ro ... he ~aid.
Make Cnpka led the Pto's to
their tir<;t same win 011
Wcdnc dny O\'Cr Con urdln.
Cnpkn' two out 'inglc an the
bottom ot th\! eighth or\!d
Pio Laxmen
Tame UO 5-3
The ~wi" and Clark lacro-. l!
team po,tcd a S-3 wm ov"r the
University of Oregon la-.t
weekend in n matth played • \
Grl!>wold Stadium.
LC cored five goal"' in thr.
fir~t half to build an
in5urmountablc lead nnd go on
to the victory.
"It wa<: extremely hot so Wl'
t:srtcd fa t and scored c.1rly
and really controlled the
match," Coach Chri~ Van
Hatcher said, "That wa~ good
.;.trut ~'Y by us."
lndt.'Cd it wac; as the Oregon
.. quad couldn't overcome the
intcn-.c weather in the second
half to mount a challenge Juhn B.mw t\lld lilted I C to
the 6-5 'crdl<'t, fillilpl" ~n .tc\'
)o• 1 John,on h.td 1 lmlhant Jnur
and two-thirds 1nntngs
st \)r"h!:;' relwt !o>hltt to pt k up
th" ,,,n,
LC J(•d 8·2 f'' cr Colle'gc 01
Idaho early in Tlmr dtn ·~
gnmc, but the ldnhCian~ batlll'•.'i
b11 k. W at h the Pao !;t. f(
fnltcnng, Gotto called on
johnson ,,gnin dc.!!pitc his long
:lpp\!nr4tm~ the d.\' bctor<'.
Th(• l'ao' hdd on and got an
l"UI sncriti • 0 , from D.trrcn
Oimmtl:k to pro\'adc the 9~ "m.
Johnsun won •'S un runmng
hi sca ... on rc md to b·O ( tpk.l
• tnd Chri-. Dutton e.H~h
hom<'rl'ti for l.C.
The Piotwcr!' ddc.ttcd
W ·~t~'nl Ort·gon on f.nd.w 11-7
to c.un ,, berth in Sa.turdo1y',
tillo gnme. LC tr.likd c.uly 3-t,
but tht.'n brokl' out in ,l big w.l)',
'loring eight run" in the fa(th.
Cnpkn hnd ll grand ,J,lm .1nd
n ~oto blil"t in the ~.unc to lo.td
thl• Pio's. The LC -.ec:ond
baseman wa ,, i:r.zling nine of
11 nt the plat\! during the fir,t
three g.unc~ Otll Fellow'
nddl'ti n two run c;hot and Tom
LC is 6-2 in league and host
the Portl.md lacro .. se club at Adam' ilho homl,rl"<i,
\\\•!-.tern Or'-~J;ll O won h" 1w t
g.um' 011 fnd.w to work ''" WI\\'
bill'k to thl' c:hnmplunshap
contl' t. They m-..-xt .. d to dcfi:'t"lt
LC twice to win tlw tttlc l C
n(•cdcd JU:;l one wan an the
doubll•-clim in,lt ion tournnmt•nt.
The Pto's stnrt'"-d off thl' fir t
on the right not • A n.tt FdlOW!>
run·scoring double nnd n two·
run traple by &ott l~u .. t~tl off
\\'c-.tcrn st.utcr jeff rlerg trntn
'takoo LC to :m Nrlv 3.0 lc,\d, ,
The LC uctcn l' m,tmtnancd the
ll',ld b ' turning two cruual
doubl"' pl.l}''i tn th,• llr~t twu . u\mng,,
The Wolve..., thn'cttcn\•d .tg.,in
in the tourth wh\!n John
Step hcn:.on c.um1 in relict of
starting pitcher Bri.ln Crook.
Stcplwnsnn h,td ,, 3-1 Pio h•.td
but Wil. f,lCed Wtth tl b~SC$
lo,tdcd one·out ... itu,\lion. lie
coolly !>truck out the nc t b.tlt\'r
on n 3-2 pitch, then md uc<'d n n
inning ending ground out
In the Pio tifth Chra., Dutton
w,llkC\.i .1nd wa .. followl.-d by n
John Dames <oinglc. Whl'l\ the
Woh•cs 'hort top muffed n
O.urcn Dunmick gr\,und b.tll,
l)n/11 J;Mtl
Grtswold Stndium Saturday at
11·00.
''JfornP.nJade that only e~perienc«} could bring ... ''
r---------,-------- 1 ~
I I
I 1 OFF l I I 1 any large Pina I
I I
I I
·~--~--~-----------•
• Order by Phone:
• Call Ext. 683/ istrict Tit e
Dutton .. ,·urNl ,,n the w.1y trom
thl' '1: ond ,md c tended tlw
LC k•.1d to 4-1.
Foll~wmg n onc·run tifth tor
\'\\·-.tl'rn, Capk:l lead ott tho LC
... j th \\'tth n .. mglc. l..tHl'r
[)utton cr U!>hl•d a llcrgst rom
patC'h o\'l'r 400 teet tu dead
C',~ntcrllcld ond LC had an
m~urmount,\blc 6-2 nd\'antage .
Doth teams pkkl.'Ci up run Ill
their next at bat, then John~un
ctunc on to pitch an the
Wc'\h•rn hnlt of the ... cvcnth.
John ... on h,tndk'<i W\'-.tcrn in
t hl' 'c\'cn th but ga vc up o two­
run homer to the Wolve'
ma .. -.iv'' c.ltCht~r Doln Willi.un-;
in the dghth William's 360
foot 'hot to right <.enter
tightened the gap to 7 5 but
Johnson rcmamcd undaunted
When he finished off Wco.,tcrn
in the nimh LC had c.1pturl'd
the dh.trict title.
After ... tarting o£f the year with
·' 7-5 r<.'Cord, LC won 20 of it's
ne t 22 game" -a fc.1t Gatto
finds quite commendable .
''Thic; ball club h.l'·• 'hown
more consi5tency and they
have bounced back from
11dwrsity better than .my bull club I'Vl' h,td," he s-lid.
"Thl'Y worked togeth~r very
Wl'll. lh·t•ryonl' un tht,
p.ntic.ullr club h.ll' ncc~pt~d 11
role and pl.ty~d within
thl•mscl VI.!S,"
Gatto m.ldt• spcc:i,,l notu of
till' hnc dcfcno;i\•l• play of
horbtop Steve Moore, Catcher
l'clluws nnd C.1pkn. He also
.1d:.nuwll•dgcd the line work of
,,sst tnnt co 1 he Crcg Lord
and Tom Ntl bcrg.1ll.
Ac; tor <...1pka'" p:ut, hie: fine
play in the tournament and all
~.l'>On long c.1rncd him di<-trict
plnycr of the yc.u honor
G,\lto was 'iCll•ctcd dtstntt
coach of the yc.u •
Fellows, Dutton and Wayne
Anderson w~re also ~elected to
the .111 district team. Dutton's
14 home run!> h.>d th~ district,
whtle Fcllowc; (oiJOWl.'<i with 13
and Anderson with 12.
The P1o'!' open up pl.1y in the
doublc-ctimtnation Area
playoff, tonight at 7:30 agaanst
Whitworth at Sckavone Field 10
Westmorclnnd Park. AJso
compctans in the Are4l playoffs
arc Southern (alifurnii\ College
and H,1\",ua Halo
Lady Pio's Finish Strong,
End Season at 13-18
-
'By Michael Cohen
Pionttr Log staff WTitt.r
Saving their bc't Cor l,l.,t,
the Piom:er softball tcnm won
four of 'c\'cn g.unt•s lu't \Wt•k
to end the .;c,lson at t:l-18.
Unfortunntcly (or LC, the team
finished one game short of
making the Di-District playo((c;,
The Lady Pio's stnrtcd the
week on a good note by
weeping Warner Pacific 8-6
and 4·1. While the gam~ were
tougher then Coach Mary Kay
Plac:,s expected, it left LC m
po~atlon to make the playoffs by
wmning three of thcar nuxt four
games agaanst Linfield and
George Fox
Both Ltnficld and Gl•orgc
Fox arc wmning teams, and the
Pio•s played thetr hearts out
before falling a buck short The
firc;t game against Linfield saw
LC at their best, and after ten
annmgs the Pio'., won 6-5.
Sophomore Andrc.1 Agcaoili got
the ""'inning hit and frcshman
Trissa Chamberlin was tough
on the mound.
Obviously Plass was
pleased w1th the win, but she
was also happy at the team's
performance.
''That was the best game
we played all season," PJac:,s ,,,id. "Tho whole team played
grc.u, and it wa .. as well a" w~
CJn plc1y."
The 1-.1mc can not bl• said
of the "l'Cond game. After the
cmotion,tl first game ilnd the 95
dcgr('t' hc.lt, the Pio energy wa
"Pl'nt. Linfield took advnntagc
of LC letdown~ ,1nd went on to
po.;t an 8-0 \'ictory.
After another extra innings
to~!' the ne. t day against
Western Oregon StJtc College
(5-3 in 9 tnnings), the Pio's
finished the sea<>on with a
double he;\dcr agaanst George
Fox Once again the Pto's were
tough an the first game, and
bchmd Chamberhn's pitching
LC won 3-1 just one win short
o( the playoffs, George Fox
silenced the Pto bats and won
the second 3-0
"Trhsa pitched a great fi~t
game, and we played pretty
well throughout," Plass said.
Despite the losmg record,
there were many positivc<­
about this team There were
only 12 players on the entire
squad, yet they hung an the
entire cason against teams
with much deeper bcnchc.s.
With only two senio r~ leaving
the team (lba Stmp~on and
DolorclJ Doyle), the bc<>t m~ty
be yet to come. Side ~
UyMlkeLund
After tnklng l
seven ~tralght ~
ye.lr , you mlgh
gomc<i?
Without pause
Anywny and ~
it for years. \-\
competitive dcsf
done.
Anyway and c
Oregon State C
lost S.lturday, to
hac; "team" writt~
Here's how yO\.
-You never lool
gwen the prcscn
inntng and mod<
5CJ'C41mlng drive
Later Scott Ruc;sc
·You've got to
catcher Diln WI
inning, it looked
the bar on the tc
and path of Oigl
and go over, but
Well, it did bou
William to a tr
them at arm's le1
-Play hard eve1
pitcher Brian Ca
long enough tc
strikeouts In t'
walks but only •
ballgamc
-Remember, th
out and the ba54!
a line single to
But, when the n
leftflelder, throv.
The all-district 1
make the tag for
-Confidence, c
many days for L
when Crook nee
Stephenson , wh1
~rc arm Steph
and one out. He
ground baJl to ea
the seventh tnnir
-Never give a
Chris Dutton dfl
single. Darren I
certain double 1
ball. As he no
runne~ moved \
Gatto coaching 1
went to the edge
-Cet the hamm«
run. In the sixth
4.00 foot-plus sho
·Have an act fo1
ball too).ln the
ham to second
one hJt the Pio's
-If you're goi11
have an acein
inning&, which n
For the Pia's the
been The Joel
drmension in ti"
gtve would-be h
na... nee -na, t~e4
two of the playof
three inrungs of
Despite giving u
Dan Williams , I
Johnson knew he
When Chris t
ball to center, U
record. 1 f you 1
tournamen t and
all the others."
Or pretty close
\._..1()-.4
Send ~4.~
and/or
Pleue cbo
with your
Condom Vru1
. Koromex Crel
_Orthogyno l
_Koromex JeC e
~r \'cry
1\ t h 1:.
zptvd n
wit h1n
note or
1,, y o(
Cntchcr
1c al o
,\·ork of
; Lord
hi!-. fine
and all
district
'\Onors.
district
Wayne
~ctcd to
>utton's
d !strict,
with 13
yin the
A tell
•
agam ~t
Field an
Also
'layoffs
College
.g,
played
11 as \W
be said
ftcr the
u thl! 95
rgy wa-:;
vantage
nt on to
• •
mnm s~
against
College
P• I IC 10 S
with a
George
>'s were
nc, and
'itching
fin short
·gc Fox
nd won
·cat fir~t
I pretty
said
record,
ositivcc;
re were
e entire
: in the
: teams
u:mchcs.
leaving
on and
est may Sidelines
BvMlkeLund
After taking his l cwls and Clark ba.,cball tctltn to the pl11yoffo;
~vcn <;tnllghl season~ and winning the district title four of those
year , you mlght ask Coach jerry Cutto, how do you win so many
go meg?
Without pause he would probably tell you, "Anyway you can."
Anyway and everyway That's how Gatto's tc.')mc; h.wc bl.'<'n doing
it for years. With good defense, or heads up bascrunning, or
competitive desire, or oh yes, the long ball. Anyway to get the job
done.
Anyway and evcryway best dcsribes how they defeated Western
Or<:'gon State College for the District II championship in. S.1lcm
last Saturday , too And the best thing about that c;tyh.: of play is it
hnq "team" written .11l over it ft The hallmark of the 1987 squ.1d,
Here's how you wm a game anyway-Lewis and Onrk style.
-You never look a gHt horse in the mouth. The Pioneers were
g1vcn the present of two walk." to thc1r fir<>t three batters in the firc:t
tnning and made sure not to waste them Ciltcher Bill Fellows hit .1
o;crcaming drive down the third baseline for a one-out RBI double.
Later Scott Ru'tsell hit a two-out triple 3.0, P1o's
-You've got to be lucky to be good. When Western Oregon
catcher Dan Williams hit n shot to deep centerfield in the first
inning, lt looked to be going, golng, gone. But the b.11l hit the top of
the bar on the top of the fence instead. Considcrmg he; trJJCCtory
and path of flight, the bait could hit the top of the fence 100 ways
nnd go over, but only hit it one woy ond bounce back on to the field.
Well, it did bounce stral~ht up and back onto the Ocld, holdin~
William~ to a triple and Western scoreless in the inning, to keep
them at orm's length
-Play hard even when you don't (eel like you can St.uting
pitcher Brian Crook didn't have h1s best tuff but hung around
long enough to get two crucial double play balls and three
strikeouts ln the second inmng he gave up two hits and three
walks but only one run, which leads us to our next way to win a
ballgome
-Remember, the best offense is a good defense. With two
out and the bases loaded for Western m the bottom of the second,
a line single to left by the Wolves scored the runner from thtrd
But, when the runner on second tried to score as well, Russell, the
leftRclder, throw a one hop tine drive back to Fellows at the plate.
Tho all-district catcher only had to block the plate ond walt to
make the tag for the third out.
-Con!ldence, conHdence, confidence . The fourth game in as
many day for Lewis ond Clark had left the pitching staff tired So,
when Crook needed help on the mound Gatto went to john "Spaz"
Stephenson, who has spent most of the year m the dugout W1lh a
sore arm. Stephenson came in with the bases loaded in the fourth
and one out He struck out the next httter on a 3-2 pttch. then got a
ground ball to end the inning. Stephenson proceeded to get LC to
the seventh Inning with a 7-3 lead.
-Never give a sucker an even break In the top of the fifth
Chris Dutton drew a walk ond moved to second on a John Barnes
single. Darren Dimmick then hit a routme ground ball to short • a
certam double play. However, the Wolvcsshort-.hop booted the
ball. As he nonchalantly retrieved the ball bchmd second the
runners moved up a base ... but wall! Dutton got the windmill from
C'Hto coachmg third and scored from second on a ball that only
went to the ed~c of the outfield grass 4-1, Pio's.
-Get the hammer out. It wouldn't be o Pia game without a home
run. In the sixth Dutton hit a titanic blast to centerfield, his second
400 foot-plus shot ln the playoffs. 6-~ Pio's.
-Have an act for every occasion (i.e show 'em you cnn play little
ball too).ln the seventh, &mes walked and Dimmick socriflccd
him to second Tom Adams singled behind Sames and with just
one hit the Pio's had manufactured a run 7-3, Pio's.
-If you're going to sit at the poker table, you had better
have an ace ln the hole Carnes are won and lost in the final
innings, which makes it essential to have a stopper In the bullpen.
For the Pio's the past few weeks, from the seventh inning on it has
been T~ Jo~l Johnson Zont. " ... You art now enlu.ng a new
dimension in time and space, A plact w~rt fastballs and sltdtrs
gtve would be hitters a new ~rceplion of rtlllrty .. ntt na ntt·
n~.. ntt-na, nee-ntt ." Johnson got the wms In games one and
two of the playoffs to run his record to 6.0 as a reliever. Hi-. save for
three innings of work against Western was hJ th1rd of the year
Despite giving up a two-run homer in the eighth to the mammoth
Dan Williams, the fans, the LC dugout and In particular joel
Johnson knew ho would preserve the championship victory.
When Chris Dutton squecu;ed the final out of the game on a fly
ball to center, LC had the 1987 District 11 tltle and a sparkling 27-7
record. If you asked Jerry Gatto how hts team won such a tough
tournament and game he probably would have said, "Oh, just Uke an the others."
Or pretty close to that.. anyway.
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Four Runners Race to Nationals
By Oerron Judd
Plonur Log staff writer
The Pioneer trackster&;
ended their 1987 team
com petit I on last weekend , aq
they competed in the D1strict II
champioMhlpq at Ccorge Fox
College. All .hat tie5 ahe.1d now
is the national competition for
four l..cwlS and Clark women.
The Lady Pio's u~d strong
performances from a few
people en route to 104 point-;
and a fourth place Rni'h in the
meet.
Karl Larsen Jed the women's
attack by winning the 400
meters, placing second tn the
200, and being a part of three
winning relay teams. Larsen, a
sophomore, sprinted to o meet
and personal record time of
57.56 in the 400, just nosing out
teammate Nicole Perry, J
junior, who ran a time of 57 75
which placed her second.
Larsen then returned to run a
25.99 tn the 200 which left her in
second place Perry finished
right behind in third place with
a time of 26.01
Head Coach David Fix had
nothing but praise for hts star
sprinters performance . "N1cole
and Kon have been neck and
neck all season long, and
neither of them could ever let
up Karl ran very well in this
meet, and her results !.how
what an outstanding JOb she
dld."
The two sprinters had very
little time to relax, as they also
were a part of the 400, 1600, and
800 medley relay teams. The Pioneer team of Ll.l Ardlnger,
Amy Bolger. Larsen, and Perry
t~cooh .'<i thctr way to a time of
49.99 and a first place finish in
the 400 relay. The .. arne
foursome earlier had won the
800 medley rt•lay whtch is
comprised of two 100 legs, one
200 leg, and one 400 leg.
l,..arc,.cn, and Perry then teamed
up wtth jeannine Lama and
Meg Finaly to claim the 16~0
relay w1th a time of 4.00.10. Tht!'
m11tch hud a climatic finish,
and a gutw effort by anchor
Perry in the final 1tag~ of the
race gave the Pioneers the
exciting VIctory.
Fin.1ly, a junior, earher had a
pcr!llonal best tlmc of 2.·19 36
which was good for second
place in the 800 Lama, a
frc<~hman, wa~ right behind her
With her own pc"<>nal best time
of 2 19.95 and fi.nir;hed third
Other Pto's who performed
well were Leslie Johnson,
sophomore, who wos -.econd in
the javelin with a throw of 145
feet, Shereen Reaney who
son red 17 feet 2 and three­
quartcr inches for a second
place finish in the long JUmp,
and Paige Daugherty, who is
nursing a bad ankle, let fly with
a toss of 40 feet in the c;hot put
which was good for second
place
Fix was pleased with the
effort his te.:~m put forth on the
day .. We weren't as successful
as in lost week's conference
meet, but we managed to score
a lot of points with JUSt a few
people," he said
For the men, Mark Catne
N etters Place Third
By Donna I ord.an
Pronar Log staff writtr -
The lewis ond Clark
womcns' tennis team ended it-;
1987 season with a third place
Onbh at the NAtA District Jl
Tournamen t last weekend at
Wlllamette University.
The Pio's fmished only four
pointo: behind second place
Western Oregon State College
The College of Idaho won the
tournament , while Willamette
took fourth
In singles play, LC netted a
first place and two second place
finishes. At number three
Stngles, freshman Jennifer
Schemm downed her WOSC
opponen t 6-1,6-3 to 11dvance to
the finals round She then feU
to Fernnnda Naves of the
College of Idaho to take second
place.
Junior Dee Dee Oobbms at
number five singles also took
second place. She dafeatcd her
first round opponent ln a tough
7-5, 6-4 match before falling 6-
0~2-6, 6,2 to WOSC in the final. Fre!lhmnn Rebecca Watts
c;wept every set to take first
place at number slx She first
downed her Willamette
opponent 6-2.6-2 to advance to
the final where she defeated
Lara Henman of The College of
Jdaho, 7-5,6-2.
Walls then teamed with
senior Petersen at number
three doubles to post a s.econd
place firu-;h They downed their
WOSC opponents 3-6, 6-2, 6-4,
but Ecll6-2,7..S ln the final.
Coach Vtrgmta Neal was
pleased with the teams
performance , for this year's
-.howmg at d istrtcts comes after
not having quahfted for the
tournament last year.
"It was good tournament for
u • we were close contende rs
for second place." she ~1d .
The P1oneers ended the
season Wlth S.ll overall record
Next season the team will see
the bulk of its roster returning.
but w1ll be without the
expcnence of s~niors Petersen
and Berhna Loeffler. dc'letves the "potlight i15 he
won two !tprtnt events, and
~orcd ne11rly half of his tc4lmS
44 point!t. Caine, a junior, came
back with vengaflce from last
week's disappotnttng con­
ference meet to outclass the
field In the 100 and 200. Caine
got off to a fa~t c;tart by winning
the 100 with time of 11.08. He
then completely dominatl.-d the
200 running to an CJo;y victory
with o personal record time of
22.18.
Duke Ritenhou~ picked up
a second place in the
steeplechase as he ron a trong
race in the grueling event. And
Ron Ares, a senior, Rnbhcd his
fine season as he held off three
late charges by a Southern
Oregon State College runner
for second place in the 1500.
AJJ eyes will now be focused
on the four women who will
rcpre~nt Lcwi-. and Clark at
the Natiorull Collegiate Athletic
Association's Division Ill
national championships.
Sprinters Larsen and Perry
have qualified in the 400,
D.1ughcrty will compete in the
hot put, and johnson will
compete in the javelin. All four
wdl head to North Central
College in Naperville, lllinois
on May 21st
"All four arc contenders for
All American Honors," Fix s~ud
"We are all pretty cxdted
about th1tt meet, because it is
the Orst time we've ever sent
anybody to the NCAA Divi .. ion
111 meet Hop<>fully the ladtes
can rome up with orne good
pe:rlormanCC5 .. he said.
Swingers Earn
Second at
District,
Honors
The Pioneer golfers ended
the ~son on a positive note by
Hntshing third in the
Conference Champion ships
and second m the District 11
Champlonsh1p
I The Conference finals were
held at Blue River Oregon :md
LC finl-.hcd behind Willamcttc
and Padfic Lutheran but ahead
of Whitman, Linfield. and
Paofic Senior cormg leader
Kevm Wiflc;ton and JUnior Sam
Pratt were selected All­
Conference.
Thi past week the Pio's
travelled to Boi~. Idaho and
ended the Otstricts with only
Willamette 1n front of LC
Roundmg out the field were
Ltnf1eld and Northwest
Nuercne College.
lndJVidually, Pratt led the
team and was only one stroke
short of bclng a medal w\nner.
Bob DeCarlo, a JUnior. 11lso hot
well and joined Pratt on the All·
District squad. j -pageS
r
'' Pioneer Log, May 14, 1987
=-
By Debbie Jorgensen
Pionur Log staff wrlttr
Today The final conC\.'rt ot the 0 R E C 0
RCPERTOR\ SlNGfRS' I98b 87
o,ca~on wtll be held m Stilmm at "" p.m.
and ag.1in nt Q p.m. Tid:ct~ $5 c;o for
~tudcnt'\, ·--·
Tues. 19 Con't The Student Hc.1lth S~rvicl.! i'
"pon ... onng a formal prco;cntat ion on
"AIDS THE PREVENTABLE
EPJOE'MIC." .All tncult '!->IJff, and
student'!-> arc mvitcd from t 1:30 to 12:30
p.m. in the Thay"·r Rooms for the lde.1"
E.xchnng' Program Sun. 17 A TUOENT fORUM WlfH ASLC.
Y.tll be held at 11 30 m Thuycr III This
is a time for student" to dt,cuss th~ar
concern .. wath member. of the "tudcnt
government. The second unnual BEETHOVEN
FESTIVA t wall continu" on Thur ... ,
Moy 1<1 and 5at , Moy 16, and will
feature Ludwig van Bt~Nhovcn,.
Symphonies 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, and the "choral"
9th with the Portland c;ymphonic Choir
Ticket~ m.ly be ordered by c.1lhng the
Oregon Symphony Tacket Office at 228
1353 Support Stnff BROW BAG
LUNCH EON, 12 30 p m in Thayer
Room' Ph lh · Green, secretary in the
Grad. D~rartmcnt will be <..peaking.
She is a plaY\\Tight and has authon."d 1 ·l
children books. CofCre and tc.1 will bt' A Voacc R\."Ctt,\1 featuring ELJ Z A 8 CTII
POHTER wtll be held at -t p.m. tn Evan(,;
Auditonum SUPPORT OUR fACULTY when
they vote on dive ... tmcnt at 3.30 p m in
Olin Rally to dcmocratalc Lewa-. and
Clark JUliA , COPE live from the UK will
be perlormang at the Pine Street
Thc.lter at 8 30 p.m. Tt<.kcb arc S6.50 Sec and cxpcracncc what th~ LC
Ecu.ldor program dad at the
tCUADOR SLIOl. SHOW Two STUDENT ART SHOWI In Pccblcc;
Art Bualdtng running from May 8 to
May 17. ad\·nncc. 00 at the door
en·oo.
Fri. 15 '-hOY.., o;tartang .11 ·1.30 p.m and .30 in
.Aml'ricnn Diabctec-. "-"'O ci<~tton the <.ouncil Chamber.
prc<..~nt... BIKE R l DE PlUS p.._'<>plc ~!!!!!!!!
all 0\'Ct On.c;on \\til ndc, ,f<.lt\: or JOS to We d . 2 0
r.1i'c money for dinbctcs cd uc.ttion
.lnd rc ... c.uch. For more tnformation
call 228..0 19. A pcrform;tn~. ... playmg on the theme of
c btcncL ROSE' ·c.RANTZ. A 0
GUILDE"'STER"-.; AR( DEAD a'
running ~by J ~ 1-. and 16, tn thl' Black
Dox. Showttmc j, p.m., and ti kcts arc
only Sl.OO. Mon. 18 Folk c;•ngcr re~ording artist, scholar,
JEAN REDPATH ~ans~ !'longs of
Robl'rt Burn' and other <icotti'h poets,
at ltncoln Hall Auditoraum at 3 p m.
Thi.; event a" lrL--e und open to the
public llclpl I.OA VES AND fiSHES needs
driver" and runnerc; for meal<> on
wheels With enough help, most routes
can ~-complct~d wtthin 45 mmutes,
and you'll be schcd\1lcd only once a
month. As voluntc.crs !'>tart spring and
summer vac.1tionc;, more driver. ar~
needed. It takes one lunch hour •'
month to feed our houc;cbound elderly
once a d.w. Plea~c call LOA VUS AND
HSULS, 777-2424, to volunteer. Don't mi~ CfORCE CARLl world
renowned comcda m nt Schmt.·cr Hall
at 8 p.m. Ticket nre St6.00/S17.00. The
l"xt of THI" "how a~ nC't printable.
Sat. 16 Queen o( the blue" 1\.0KO TA'HOR
and her bli~tcring Boogte Machanc "111
perform two show ... at Key ~rgo, one at
8 p.m. and the second at 11 p.m. 1 hi ..
~how carraC!-one command : ''ha\'e 1 un ...
or cl~!" ASLC presents A SENSE OF LOSS n
movie which d"ah "ath the issues tn
northern Ireland Times: 5:30 a.nd 7:30
p.m. Admis'-On a .. fn.'C. The New Ro .. c Theater prc:,cnt' the
return to Portland of suffragtst Su'lcln 13.
Anthony an "THIS ONE THING J
00" Thts moving play dcptcts the
courage and dartng of Anthony and
Ehzabcth Cady Stanton, leaders m thl'
womcn'c. rights movement in 19th
century Ameraca. The play runs until
May 30. Call 222 2487 for mformation
and rc~rvations. "THE GOOD FIGHT: The Abraham
Lincoln Brigade an the Spanish Civil
War" will be 'hown at 12 noon in
Tomlinc:on (under the libran•>, with • Abraham Lancoln Brigade vet Bob
Re...'d and Dutch &:hultz on hand for
question und comments. Donations
go towards the Nicar.1gua Ambulance
Fund.
Sec 9 1/2 WEEKS in The Councal
Chamber nt 7 p.m. and again nt 9:30
p.m. Admissaon Sl.50.
Horn Recital: "ELEGY FOR A
KJDNAPPflD MUG" by D"u£ Ra&fiS.
wath mus1c b\' Mo7.art and Charlie .,
Parker. Hdd at Tamar.td: Lounge nt 8
p.m. An hour of dn o;ical, pop, and ~17.2..
Rc.ccption folloY.ing, with f~ food.
Monqui present.. lave from LA,
THEl ON IUS MONSTER plu.; slack
nnd thL Dharma BllmS dt th<. 5-ltyricon
at 9 p.m. Tic.kcts arc $6.00 at the door.
HERE COMES EVER\ BODY will be
Jamming in lbrtzfcld Come and
check out this high energy band.
Music 'tarts nmc-ic;hl!! This will be a
great p.1rtyl
Help
Wanted
ale Counter, full time or
pan-ume sales personnel
needed. No previous
experience necessary Must be
an outgoing indivtdual and also
enjoy dealing waLh people.
Send resume to Flashback One
Hour Photo. 900 SW 4th,
Portland, OR 97204 attn.
manager.
Help Wanced: Deliver piuas
on campu from Manhau.an
Piu.a Co. Very good pay Call
Randy:u 226-7127.
GR E :.nd ·AT I nstrucror s
opening Kdplan Educauonal
Center interviewing now.
Applicant s must have Lakcn
GRE. Math background and
teaching experience necessary
Beginning salary S 15.00 per
hour. Send resume to 600 SW
I Oth, Room 402, Portland.
97205.
Infant
Sunda care. Saturday
10-8. June 11-7 • 15-September 1st. SS.OO/hour.
Nonsmokers . Exc. references
required. 1 mile from campus
Send inquires to the
McCormicks, 7 Grac1e Square,
NY. NY. 10028.
A Y PO ITIO -
Care for chlldren in one of
several East or West Coast
locations Room. board, $120-
$200 per week Attend school
eves One year commitment
Nonsmokers preferred. Call for
intcrvacw. LA PETITE MERE
1-800·621-1985.
Child care 1n Washangton
0 C. with fnendly area family.
Chtld care (ages 4 & 8) and
ught housework Warm acu ve
person with genume liking of
children. Driver's license.
S 1 00/week plus prrvale
room/bath and board.
Mmtmum J year commumcnt
beg1nn1ng August 1 or •
Scptcm bcr I, 1987. call
Mrs Lerner at (301) 652-3829
Financial Service Rep­
representatlve wanted. Sales
and Managem ent Career Oppor­
tuntttes No expenence
necessary Send resume to·
Human Resources Dtreetor. PO
Box 160, Salem, OR 97308.
Hiring today! Top payl
Work at home. No expencnce
needed. Wrlle Cottage
Industries. 1407 1/l Jenkms,
Norman, Oklahoma 73069.
Travel • THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM ,
running May 21, 22, 23 and May 29, 30
and 31. went on sale Apnl 27 Rc:,ervc
tacketc; by calling 293 2745, beginning
Apnl2'7.
The Muscular Dy'lrophy Association'!!
LOVE RUN conttnuc.s throughout the
month of May Runner~:; record the
miles that they run during their regular
traantng sess10ns from May 1-31. By
obtaming pledgc..c; per mile they raise
money (or MOA p.lticnt services, clank
care, and research. Runner!> can
register by c.1lling the MDA office at
223-3177.
Columbia Theater Arts Company
prcc:.cnts a "neat and elegant" thriller by
by Ira Levin, the author of "Dc.1thtrap"
a n d " R o s e m a r y 's D a b y . ''
VERONICA'S ROOM wll be
performed from April 17 to May 23,
Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, at 8
m
details, caJI (212) 864-200 or
wnte: 2901 Broadway, Sutle
100-T, New York. NY 10025 Typing/Word Processing­
SO wpm. Laser pnnter
professional resulls. Exper­
ienced secretary/ex-teacher
Resumes. tenn papers, man
scripts, etc. In Milwaukae .
659-9935.
COMPUTER RENTAL
AT A SAVINGS IBM peak Ru sian In Russl81
15 Day FUUlAir bus tour w1th
native born Russaan. Escort
fro'"!l Portland . Vyborg,
Lentngrad, Novgorod, Kalanin.
and Moscow. Depart July 19.
Priced $2209 CaU 682·2326.
Misc. compatible . Free word
processor/dicuonary. Rent to
own. $89/mont h. National
Rent-A-Computer. 620-8944
FOR SALE: Men's bluo 19"
12 speed. In excellent con­
dttlon. New tires. $100.00.
Heading for Europe thts Atom1c ARC skas for sale.
summeJ1 Jet there anyume for Red Sled, GS racing series, 2 bedrooms Cor rent in
older SE Home from a sem
vegetarian famaly. Starling
June I , 1987. One bedroom,
SilO or two bedrooms for
$200 plus $150 utilities. Has
one bathroom . Must hke
children and pets. 20 minute
commute to LC. Non-smokers
only. Ginny, 293·2789( w) or
236-7564(H).
$269.00 or less with 200cm. Marker M40 bindings.
AIRHJTCH (as reported tn L1ke new conchuon, $175.00. Place your classified freel
Consumer Reports. New York Honda 70 motorcycle. Great No charge for students an
Times, Good Housekeeping , gas . mlloage and grent staff. And only 10 cents
Harvard's "Let's Go" student condHJon. Similar to a word to the public. Call "0'1
nveJ guide series. and national scooter. 4,000 miles. $150. 2701 or send it to box 21, atm .
~tw~ ~~~~Fo~r~~~~~~L~y~n:n e:ru~~~~ -:55~6~1~ ·------~oo::~::~~ ·----------.J By Torr
Pioneer Log
After being
c;tudcnt<> ho
demanding n f
govcrn.•ncc
gr.1duatc f,H:ult
in -.upport ot
r.wonng finan•
from South Afn
The agcnd
f,1CU Jty il t tJ
meuting on
Included rep
budget d iscreJ1
t.S million, pre
an the way fa
are evaluated,
the planning
report from tl
Office.
The ~tudcnt
wac; oc;tenc;abl
is!.uc. .. of "trut~
and dc.•mocr1
govc rna nee o
A not her dcrr
planned for to
on the Templet
the same rallyir
-The As
come h
• VleWp<
ByPa:
P1on~r l -Executiv
bers of 1
Studcntc; of
(ASLC) arc 1
ftne line bet•
their opinio1
opinton of 1
body
Furtherlrr
the d1fficult
student opir
at a conccn
can rcprcscr
Presentl}
referendum
student opi
tton wheth
reactivate Pc
to better d
feclings on 2
Half of
voted on Fe
divest (75 F
favorably t1
but other F
posals have
individual
board men
should not
posals btl
uncertainty ,
body ~n m
each indiv·
proposal.
"1 have
the rcspo
"osition c • -•
'