Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-05-21

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Piontcr Log staff wntu
After being gn:ct(•d by 60
-;tudcnt<~ holding !>ign"
dcmandlng a f(lculty voice in
governance the under­
gr.td uah"• f.tcult y voted 49 to 4
tn c;upport of .~ rc<;olutton
favoring flMncial divestment
from South Africa.
The agenda before the
faculty at their monthly
mceting on Mny 19 at-.o
included rcportc; on the
budget dio;crcpancy of $1.2 to
1.5 m1llion, propo<>t'<l changes
in the way faculty m~mbers
arc cvaluall'd, an update on
the planning process, ond a
report from the Admissions
Office.
The student demonstration
wac; o~tcnsibly to promote
i~~ues of "truth, accountability
and democracy," in the
governance of the college.
Another demonstration is
planned for tomorrow at 4;00
on the Templeton lawn around
thu sume rallymg cry Senior nm Young c;ummcd
up the c;cntim ~ntc; of mony
-.tudcnts when he said, "There
seems to be <1 resuscitation of
spirit on this campus. No one
can rNJly trace it back to one
thing. It stnrt~;.'d with st udt•nls
und faculty dialoguing nnd it
JUSt grew," he ~id .
"Strangely Silent"
After voting to change the
order of businc~s , the South
Afric.1 resolution was mndc
the third item on the agenda.
The resolution read: 'That the
faculty of the College of Arts
and Scicnccc; JOin with the
students of Lewis and Clark
College in urging the Do.lrd of
Trustees to divest college
funds from firms doing
business in South Africa."
A motion wo1s made by
Leslie Baxter, profcc;sor of
communtcations , to take the
vote by secret ballot
Accordtng to p.uliamen tary
procedures described 1n
Robtrt 's Rules ond Order<; the
motion was accepted without a
May 21,1987 vote.
Five faculty member
spoke out in favor of the
n!:'!olution : Dill Lewis, polittcal
science; Mich•1cl Taylor, art;
Richord Pe~;.k, mtcrnational
affairs; and Dorothy Berkson.
English. No f,,cully mcmbt.•rs
::.poke in oppoqition to the
1'\..~lution .
Speaking in favor of the
resolution Lcwic; c;aid, "The
studcntc; have workC'd long
and h01rd on thi-. is<>uc with
great sincerity. They h"'ve
·tudicd the 1ssuc and become
well informed, they have
marched and sung, they have
petitioned, they have
protested the Bourd of
Trusteco;, they have done
everything ."
Lewis ndded: .. They have
wondered why the faculty has
been so strangely silent "
Taylor sa1d, ''There arc few
oppurtunihcs m life to take a
strong stand on an tssue and
this is one of those times."
See FACULTY, page 3.
Vol.Sl, No.26 • I
Professor Jack Hart, English, on h;s wJ.y to the faculty
meeting May 19. He and 53 other faculty members were
greeted by signs encouraging a faculty role in govemance.
ncertain o epresentative oe
The Assoc~ated ~tudents of Lewis and Clark College is trying to
c~me to. gnps wtth how to be vocal and still seek out minority
v1ewpo1nts.
By Parker Hodges
P1oneu Log s!!!ff. wnttr -
Executive Council mem­
bers of the Associated
Students of Lewis and Clark
(ASLC) arc begmning to see a
fine line between representing
their opinion, and voicing the
opinion of the entire student
body
Furthering this dilemma is
the d1fftcult task of gathenng
student opinions and arriving
at a conccnsus opmion ASLC
can represent
Presently , ASLC relies on
referendums as a gauge of
student opinion Some ques­
tton whether ASLC should
reactivate Policy Revtew Board
to better determine student
feelings on an assue.
Half of the student body
voted on February 23 to fully
divest (75 percent responded
favorably to the resolution),
but other petitions and pro­
posals have been drawn up by
tndivldual students Some
board members feel ASLC
c;hould not endorse the pro­
posals because of lack
uncert.1inty of how the student
body tn mJJSSt feels about
each tndtvtdual petition or
proposal
"I have been carrying out
the ret>ponsibihty of the
!>OSition of prestdcnt , to represent student-. opinions to
the Board of Trustees ," ASLC
President Pattt Brooke said
"However, my acttons arc
not an ASLC endoT'cmcnt of
the dtvestment proposal
There are few Issues on which
a maJOrity ts clearly estab­
bshed, and even though I feel
tt was an educated vote there
are other oplmonc; out there"
Brooke satd.
She added "Even though it
IS difficult to motivate students
to express their opmton, this
group (Executive Council) hac;
done a much more effective
JOb of gettmg student opinion
than in the past "
Vice Pre~idcnt of Budget
and Finance Danny Tyc sotd,
"If we (Executive Councal) feel
strongly about an is!>ue we can
take a stand, but we must
make it clear that it is only the
opinion of Executive Council
and not the <;tudcnt body We
would need to get o large
amount of c;tudcnt mput to
truly represent the students,"
he said
In order to assess the range
of student opinion on the
divestmen t propo..al , Exccu
ttve Council ts askmg vanOU'•
ASLC boards--Budget and
Finace, Student Academic
A Hairs Board, I nformatlon
and Programmtng, and the Commumcations Board -to
review the student proposal
which wiH be presented to the
Board of Trustees at their
meetmg in June.
Rich King. student-at large,
said the tdea is "to g\!t a larger
sample of student opinton on
dtvestment, ac; a means of
better understandsng studenu
feelings on the ic;sue."
Michael Ford, who ad\1"-Cd
ASLC until jan 1985, bchevcs
ASLC's Policy Review Board
needs to be reachvatcd
'The Pohcy Review Board's
purpoc;c ts to look at a wide
variety of student opimons ...
Ford said "It was trutiated to
protect against abuses of
power by the Executt ve
Council, and allowo; ASLC to
look at a wide range of student
opinions;• he said
"If there has been no
official action then 1t is
appropriate that the Policy
Review Board be called. That
was the purpose of including it
in the new ASLC structure
tmplemented in 1982. lt would
be a shame if tt was not bcmg
utUued," Ford said
The ASLC constitution
">tates that the pohcy review
board ". . ~hall tnve tigatc
pohcy tc;.suec; which do not fall
within the province of other
tudent governing boards." The conc;titution explain~
that, "The board ~hall
determine whether the issues
merit formal expression of
studl.!nt opimon through
exbaing governance struct­
ures. Should the issucc; merit
formal constderation, the
Board shall either recommend
that the issue be addressed by
an existing Board or it ~hall
dctcrmme the policy ttsclf." A Policy Review Board can
be called by either SO :,tudent
<>ignature on a petition to
Executive Counctl, or E"'ccu­
tive Council may decide that
the Revtew Bo.lrd i< needed.
The last two Pohcy Rcvti!W
Board~ were called to derive
student opinion on dives.t­
mcnt
Sei! ASLC, page 2.
Core Receives Grant
-By Jnlian "'Detwetier
Pionar Log Staff Wntu
The de' elopment of the
core currtculum recetved a
boost th1s month when the
college was awarded a $250 000
grant from the Burlingt on
Northern Foundahon
Susan Kirschner co-chair
of the core curriculum
committee, ~td the grant will
be used to bring in
distinguished visiting faculty
who will coordinate and advtSe
core development. fund
faculty workshops and !'end
faculty to national
conferences The library will
receive 43 percent of the
money to improve resource-.
relevant to core eta ses.
"It'.., a very exdhng grant
for us to get at this pomt in the
development of the core.·
Ktr;<:hner said.
Emphasis will be pl.1ccd on
improvin~ pcrsJX>chvc courses
which introduce student to fundamental knowledge nnd
appro.lches in the Held-. of
humanitic..c;, fine arts, nuturnl
sciences und c;ocial ~cience"
Kirschner satd the
development of p-.:r,pc\:tive!­
course requires con idcring
the question, ·what docs an
~;.>ducatt.'<l person need to know
to contribute fully to c;ocicty,
the am, politics and lc.1d :.1 full
life, ..
She said the natural
• • sctcn..:ec; p~rspe<:hvc course"
are the strongest, while
perspcct iv~.. on the
human1tie~ und -.ocial
science remain 'imilar to
tradition .1l di .. tribution
n.'quircm ent,,
When u kl~ if Lewi.;; und
Clark'~ core curriculum 1
modl.!k'<i on the progr.ams .tt
other ~"'llegc-. ~~r,hncr sa1d,
"I don't kno"'' ot .mv in,tltution •
tho1t has anvthing likl' it The
quc.-;tion i can w~ implement
't'M l •
Letters: Symposium Sentiments ExpressedJ7 pag~ 2
ews
ATC.HES
Academy Awards Prizes
Ttm .1glc ha been awarded thi" ~ar' Acadcm · of
Amencan PO\.."tc:. Prize at lcwic;. and (.lark. The $100 priu is
endowed b~· The Acadcmv of AmcriCln Poet< and hn ... b.."'Cn • •
gtven annually , through the Lewi-. and Clark Engh ... h
Department . Gi\'cn Honorable Mention this year, m a
C"'mpctition judged b Profu ~r Hcnrv Carlile of Port! tnd
Stat • \\'Crc Martha CorC"'ran Ro.., Ovcr .. tn..>t.•t, and Nad:
Smart. Congratulo1t ion~ l
Concert Celebrates Legend
A concert to celebrate Amcncnn mu<.ic legend Lou
Harri~n ·.., iOth birthday \\ill performed Friday, Ma • 22. 8
p.m.,. m l...c\\iS nnd Oark College'., Evan~ Auditorium.
Harrison , a Portlana nah\"C '"ho now li\""" in Aptos, Calif.,.
ha had a lifelong intcre5t in the mu.'-k of other culturec; that
has l~ him to include non·w~tcm folk m..,trumcnt m a
numb\.>:r ot his work.-.. He ha.; _tudicd or taught in the Far
~t , Hawaii, and in 19 was senior Fulbright Scholar to four
unh-c~ itic.s in ew Zealand . In the carlv 1970'<. he •
collaborated with William Colvig to build the gamelan Si
Danu5, the f1r t of two we:.c;1cm gamelan s for which he ha.;
composed man • ~'Orks .
The concert will include Harri<on mu--ic for c;olo
instrument , chamber cn5emblcs , mc.n's choar, choir nd
gamclan . Performe r" will include the Lewis nnd <. ark
Chamber Chotr and Otra, Gil Seeley, conductor Eotth
Kilbuclc_ harpsichord; the PortLlnd Gay Men Choru~. David
York, conductor; th<! Venerable Sho"'crs of Bc.lutv Camclan , -Midiyanto S. Putro and McDermott, dmxtono; and Virtuost
Della Rosa
Harri~n also "'111 attend the concert, along with Colvig, a
longtime colleague , instrument maker and muc:.ician
anvolved in the development of Harri5on's American
gumelnn tradition .
General ndm i~sion ttcJcctc; \\ill be 56, SJ tor student!' and
scruors, and 'hill be available at the door.
AllJS Discttssed Today
A lOS is a dtscasc of sexual behavior, not of cxual
oncntation . Homose~ual men arc not the only poople who
contract the disea.;e, although the · arc tn a h t of h1gh·rtsk
groups "'hich also includes ; needle drug users, sexually active
people with multiple sex partners , and hemophiliacs. Dell
Smith, a professor of health and phy teal education at LC ..
uggestcd that knowledge of these risk groups is an
important step towards protection from AIDS.
College studentc: do not need to succumb to AIDS
paranota m te!>ponsc to these factc. However, they should b"
cautious and aware of amportant protective mea ures such as
open cnmmunication wtth sexual partners about pao.;t &exunJ
experiences . Thr opennes s can be difficult for many tudcntc;
because 1t requtres an emotional m\·olvemcnt that mny not
be present an their sexual acthitics. Prachting s.1f\! --e.x i ... a
vital step in the. prevention of AIDS.
College tudents must face a obering fact-havmg
multiple scxunl partners means running a high risk for
a>ntractang AIDS. Simply put, sleeping \\ith anyone whose
xual history 1.; unknown 1s dangcrou . Goll~c students, at
Lew1s and Clark and elsewhere, must rc-e,•aluatc their
present and pac:t sexual behavior .
Recently , TM Chronad~ of Higho E.du lion published an
arhcle devoted to AIDS on the college campus. Statistically,
AIDS on college campuses is rclativcly r.1re. At pres nt, there
are only 75 known cases of the d1sease on campuc;es .
However, these low numbers do not accurately reflect the
danger because the AJDS \irus can incubate tor up to ten
years Experts arc concerned that the collegiate social ~cene
ss a fertile ground for the c.xchnngc of such a sexually
tran mtttcd \irus.
Some statistics m the previously mentioned article show
why there i., cause for concern on college campuses . In a poll
ot 1,364 .5tudents at the Um .. ·cr.sity of Tcus at Auslin, 50
percent of the students questioned said that fear of AIDS hr.ld
no effect on their sexual bchavtor. In a study done in the
Caliromaa State UnivcTS.ity system, 74 percent of the students
polled .satd that they dtd not discuss sexual!)' tran~mtttcd
da scs wuh oartners bclorc antcrcourse.
The Student Health Service is sponsoring an Ideas
Exchange mectmg loday tn the Thayer Rooms from 11!30 nm-
12.:30 pm Students and faculty are invited to take part in the
formal presentation, "AIDS the Prcvf.!ntablc Epidemic". Pioneer Log, May 21,1987
LC SUDlDler School
-By heila lcLaren
P1on r Log .-.taff u•nta
A number of do"sl' .ul'
b ''"8 offcrl.'Cl 11t LC in the
upcoming o;ummcr monthc;
which can be taken to meet
many o( the undergraduate
requirements. Also, ·a
vnncty of seminar" and
workshop-. will be avatlable
tor c.tudcnt and the
community through Lewis
and Cl.uk Coii'-'SC", Dclore_c;
Sharp, A c;ic;tont Admtn­
jc;trator for the Summer
~~"ion~ office, ~id .
For mo5t o;tudcnt<: , price
and the availability of
classes are the two most
important factorc; in
deciding to go to ummer
school. The cJao;ses that LC
offc~ 1n the o::ummcr try to
Qtcr to the need and tastcc;
of the c;tudcnts. "All things
offcn.'<i an the ummer arc
courses ~ h1ch tudents like",
Sallie Suby-Long , Admin·
1strator for the Summer
Sc..<..o;ions office said.
"In term.; of price, summer
cla ..... c, at LC arc $114 per
LC credit hour, or $570 for a
5 hour dac;s., Thts is lower
than LCs regular tuthon,
Suby-Long said, "in order to
attract to Lewis and <::lark
outside studentc; and
graduat~.; student~ .... and .•. to
be competitive with the rest
of tht market."
However, compared to
other college in Portland,
LCs c;ummcr tuition is more
cx,>en ·vc. At Portland State Unt\'Cr.>tty. c;ummcr tuition
jc; $40 per credit hour (after
the initial one·tlme-only
enrollment f\.-c of S70),
which translatt>< to S200 for
one fivc·hour LC. ~rcdit , not
anctud1ng the ~nrollment
fee.
Univcr-.ity of Portland 's
c;ummcr tuition j., $150 pu
~mestcr hour, which me.1n.,
about S500 for one five--hour
lC credit. Portland
Community College '<~
-;ummcr tuition as $23.50 per
credit hour. whach means
$117.50 for one five-hour LC
credit.
Students who arc
conc;idering taking classes
elsewhere and then
tranc;fenng the credits they
earn, ~hould check with the
regi-:trar before they do.
There are qcve ra 1
stipulations which must be
adhc.rcd to.
In order to transfer credits,
students must submit a form
with the dasses' course
dec:cnpttono;; and get the
transfer .1pprovcd If the
course is bctng taken to
fulfill a maJOr requirement ,
departmental approval is
required . If the o:tudcnt i of
junior status (has earned 94
hours of LC credit), then no
commum ty college cour~e
crcclit will be accepted by
LC. All classcc; that students
plan to take for credit at LC,
"must be academic cour~s
and must apply to a liberal
artc; cclucation cour~work",
Regastrar Bob Wilkin said.
Summer courses fill requirement s.
Review Board Meets
ASLC, from page 1.
Membership on the Policy
Review Board i!> consti­
tutionally described as follows:
"four members of the Budget
and Finance Board appointed
by the Vice Prcstdent of
Budget and Finance, four
members of the Information
and Programmang board
appointed by the Vice
President of lnform.1tion and
Programmmg , and eight
voting mcmbcn of the
Student Academic Affair
Board appointt..>d by the Vice President for Student Aca­
demic Affairs."
'"When the policy review
board w.1s called last spnng it
did not work. Problems of
personality and energy for
serving on another committee
were the problems involved,·
Brooke said.
"Motivating current board
member s to serve on an
additional committee is one
reason a review board has not
b~n established , along with
the time involved , .. she said. Scheduled
Jn addition to the regular
dao;,.c.c; bc1ng offered by LC
there arc alo:o a vancty of
pedal cocssionc; and
o;eminon ovailablc
throughou t the !ummer .
The Northwe!; l Wnting
lnc;tatute I" offcnng a f1vc
day seminar for high school
tudcntc; and a w :ck-long
work.~hop called Writing to
Teach Criticallnqutry.
Continuing Education is
offering o variety o( cou~s
througho ut the summer in
teacher cducahon, which will
address a Jorge a c;ortment
of io;o;ues There will also be
an Q'iSOrtmcnt or German
Studaes ctasc;ec; available ,
ranging from language to
literature .1nd culture. For
more information about
what is being offered this
ummcr at LC contact the
Summer Sesc;tons office.
PIONEER LOG
Editor in Chid Tom Lyden
M\Mging Editor. jUlian
OetwcllN
ews Edltor. Cillon Cdh5
Forum 'Ec:Ut:oJ: Po.rkcr Hodges
Features Editor Sh.a.nnon Buono
Sport.t Editor Mike Lund
Photography Edito.c: l);lVId &tt'
Copy Editor.Arw cn Ro!Jcnb.rum
Bosines$ ~1m~ ex POlJ'lu . .>r Hod3cs
AdvatiJing ~oa gtr: Jim Abcl
Production 1\hn~ ser: Karc:n fcl.ln
Circubtion M~n;a gu: Mary Yodc
Pub lick OcCUlJ'l'nccs: Debbie
JorgctGCSI
News Writers: jillinn OctwclJcr .
B«.k y Cn-cn. Ouistina Belton.
Parm 1-lod~ , Tom Lyden,
Shella Mclaren, \'oler1c
Copnv!Ll, Shannon Buono, lAnce
lannigan
forum Writers T <UrunY r -cn"­
Doug Riw, Richard Ll'ldcr. John
Lunsford . Karl Schomberg, Mik~
Thil! , Joe Wachs, Ted jones
ftaturt' Writers Mnry Ginty,
Gillon Gcih5, Don Bailey, JUUan
DctWCllcr , Michael Cohen. Mike
Th.L:.:.. Robert Poton, Karen Fclon
Sports Writers· Mkhocl Cohen,
Mik(.' Lund. Ckrron Judd. Donna
Jordan. Oi.:ulc R..!ab
Photographers: Cthon Gcih5,
David Knott, Aldv MUlikcn, • Arwcn R~baum , Jclf Keyser,
D_,vJd 83ll5, Chri Una Belton
Artitts Creta Stodcbrand.
i\r\\'Cl Ro.clcnbaum , Todd "o.n
Hut~. Usa Shield~
Production: M1ch.1cl Cohen,
~c.n Fe.l11n, Mory Yock. Anoren
Rosenbaum
Typist: Oebbtc jorgensen
Cornpc.ition: Log Cod
Ad'-'1'0r: Peter Chnstc.n~n
SpitttuAI Gutd~ncc 49 Faculty
1\!D'\bcr.i
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chang to THE PlONCER LOG,
0615 SW P.1lotlnc •mt Rood,
PorUand. ~on , 9721Q
Subsaiphons ore S8 yearly.
Second doss postage paid ot
Portlond, Oregon.
The Piortar Log reserves the
right lo deny any advcrtlsanent
which we feel is contrury to
)OUnWlstlc ethics and coiJegc:
pohdC5.
Views expre.liCd are those of
th~ writers and do not neccss.lrlly
rcllect the vtc~ of the the.•
student body, the faculty or the
college odrnuustratlon. Unsigned
cdJtoriilb ore ~ggcstoo o.nd
Qpprovoo by the cdHoM and
mANg~n of this MW5JX1per and
reflect the ma,10nty oplnlon of
those offtccn.
Sd\.'Ctlon of cartOOM appe:sring
1n the Forum ~~«tlon Is the
responsibility of the Forum
editor.
ni'E PIONEER LOC (USPS 433-
100) a publl.shcd wc.'Ckly except
on hoUda)"' by the ASt!Od•tcd
Student. of Lcwts and Clark
College, 0615 SW Pol•tl.nc Hill
Ro.ad. PotUa.nd. Oregon, 91219 FACutTY,frCl
Taylor ~aid
c«mpu c Ciln
an amp.1ct on
quc<otion a.. t f
Victnnm war.
Peck rcfcrre
in the mornin
first concern•
African govcr1
to allow Rc
SuHiv.tn rnto 1
wa ~~: en route
whether tt
Principle s
enforced. Th
wo the S
go ,. c r n m e n t
tatcmcnt rca
current labor p
After the v
student waitaJ
m<.'Cting began
applauding lr
Gardner hac
presented witt
Grey Ostcrud
hi tory, pr
reprimand of
worker Betsy
• • • part1et pataon
protest for div
the Board
m~ting .
A Champag
Provoc;t J<~c
made the pre!
faculty on the
dic;crcpancy
between Sl.2
and next yC.lr
2 million.
"We have 1
champagne c
Coca Cola in<
said "We mu
the characteri
instltubon we
constder tl
pressure on t
she said
The cau
discrepancy 1
budget was w
schools in1
changes made
chgability. 1
end the yC.lr '
budget due
bonds, budget
conttngcncy f\J
the fiscal year·
"We h;
• running
pagne 1
Coca Co:
Mattfcld d
87 budg~t at
pcruli.lrit ICS ·• {
were ad JU"tl
minute,"
In one ~
curriculum "
budget allocl
W1
Rent
proc
FREED
Type,
796-16' -
• ' •
1
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11
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tv •
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'k
Hill
'219 Pioneer Log, May 21, 1987 pageJ
att e ~uestione out u
FACULTY, from page 1.
Tuylor 10ad that college
cnmpu<cs can have ac; huge
an ampact on the divc.~tmcnt
question a~ they hnd an the
Vietnam war.
reck referred to two itcmc:
in the morning po1pcr. The
fir t concerned the South
African government's refuc;al
to nllo\\' Reverend Leon
Sullivan into the country. He
wa.. en route to mvcstigatc
whether the Sulhvnn
Princi plcs were being
enforced. The ,ccond item
wac; the South Africa
government 's recent
statement reaffirming their
current lubor practic:cs .
After the vote was takt.m1
~tudents waiting outside the
meeting began cheering and
upplauding . Inside, President
Cordner hod JU t been
prc.5cnh .. -d with n petition by
Grey Ostcrud, professor of
hi tory, protesting the
reprimand of maintainancc
worker Betsy Valle for her
participation in the April 6
protest for divestment outstde
the Board of Trustee
me ting.
A Champagne Operation
Provost Jncqulyn Mattfeld
made the presentation to the
faculty on the current budget
dicc;crcpancy for this year
b~t ween S1.2 and 1.5 million
and n~ld year tx-twcen Sl and
2million .
"We have been running a
champagne operation with
Coc.1 Cola income," Mattfcld
said. "We must decide what
the charactenstics are of the
institution we want to be, and
conside r the fananci3l
pres urc on the institution.·
she said.
The cause for the
discrepancy in the 1986-87
budget was 3Jl increase in the
schools insur3nce and
changes made in finanaal aid
cligability . The college will
end the year with a balanced
budgtH due to the sale of
bonds, budget cut~, the use of
contingency funds and ending
the fi~al year one month early
"We have been
running a cham ...
pagne budget on
Coca Cola income."
Mattfeld descnbed the 86-
87 budget as having " 'tajor
peculiarities" nnd said "figures
wore adjusted at the last
minute."
In one case, the core
curriculum was not given a
budget allocation. Mattfeld said that when .,he .tsk<.'d
where the money would come
from one ad ministrativc
officer ro~pondcd. "the tooth
fairy."
A draft of the 1987-88
budget is due to Pr" idcnt
Cardncr for hi-. anspcction and
approv.1l on May 26. The
approved budg<.i will be sent
to the Board of Tru~t on
July 1.
Some of the proposal that
have been uggcstcd to
climmat~ the pro,cctcd deficit
!or next y~r include fn.."l•zmg
expen!>cs on equipment,
decreasing the level of
computer -.erviccs, changing
the fiscal year, freezing
admini tratlve or faculty
salaries. Suggestions to
increase revenues have
included charging students for
an overload of credits, parking
and locker fees.
"None of these solutions
would be constructive or good
ones.-Mattfeld said.
One of the fundamen tal
problems tdentificd by
Mattfcld is that we are an
underendowed and tuition
dnven institution . The current
endowment is S22 million and
the annual budget h. $31
million.
falr Shard
The central budget issue
rai~cd by the faculty i
whether the burden c:.harcd by
the three divisions of Lewas
and O.uk College-the College
of Art" and Science.;, the
Crad uatc Schoo I of
Professional Studi s, and the
Northwc-.tem School of L.lw­
pay a "fair share" of the
services and facilitic.. .. u~'<i by
all tht'C'C school-..
Some of these expen es
include mstituttonal e"'pcns ,
academac upport ervkcs,
and tudent support servic !";.
Why Buy A "Mac"?
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796-1653(Days) 667 -1533{Evenings) Traditionally. the low
school' ~ ,.fair share" of th ~c
overhead expenses has been
calculated at five percent of
the total overhc.1d cost. This
year the law school could not
pay the institution 5466.000 of
h~ "fair share" of overhead
expenditures.
Dean of the Law SChool
Steven Kanter told the Pion~er
Log last month that nation­
wide law schools have fnllcn on
hard times in terms of the
number ,.1nd quality of
applicants . In order to
preserve the integrity of the
law school .1 conscious
decision was made last year to
select fewer but more
qualified applicants, Kanter
said.
President Ca. rd ner
provided some background
information on the "deep
hi c;torical past of the Ia w
school's relationship with the
college. He said the merger
agreement signed in 1965
mandated that the law school
be self-sustaining financially
and the college would charge
them no more than normal
and appropriate in o\·erhe.:ld
co:.ts. ~years later in 1968
the Board of Trusttt made
the decision to subsidize the
law ~hoot.
Ja.ni5 Lochner, profcs..~r of
chemistry, voiced concern over whether there is a strong
advocnte in the administration
for a more equatablc
distribution of costs among
the three unats of the college.
Don Balmer, professor of
political cicnce. cautioned
the f; culty ogaiMt '1aw school
ba!!>hlng."
Dorthy Berkson ~ profc.~sor
of Engli h, questioned the
addition of on administrative
salarv ( cc .. Ad ministration
Shuffle," in last .,.,"t.'Ck's Log )
glVen the current finand I
ituation. Mattfe.ld responded
thnt while it appears as if i~
the additaon of a salary. other
changes to be made WlU result
• an net savings of S2.00,000.
ThePRC
Dale O'Bannon professor
of eronomics and chair of the
Plnnnmg and Resource
Council, made a presentation
regarding the planning/self-
tudy report which were
submitted by over iO
dcpartmen~ and program$ .
The report!: w:iU be used to
make recommendations to the
President's Planning & Budget
Team. Dcp.utmenL and
program~ nt Lc~i a.nd Oark
will be placed into one of four
categories: 1) cli.minatc; 2.) )
reduce in izc; 3) maintain at
current ~izc; and <l) incrca~ in
• 12 Pr ·limin:Jry recommend,,.
tions made by th .. College of
Arts and Scif'!nccs
Planning/Self-Study Com·
mattee indicate th t no
department or program was
recommended for
cnhanrement and only the
mu ic: dcp rtmcnt w
recommended for a light
dccroa •
The committee
recommended consider tion
of future merger nd JOli\t
programs between rchgion
and philosophy, cconomi
and bu~in s, nd political
science and mtcrnation 1
f)lr.;IJLm
affairs, .,., th the goal of makUtg
faculty reduction when
professor in these
departments retire.
A report from DeU Smith,
chair of Faculty Personnel
Advisory Committee (fP C)
gave 'the fuculty an update on
proposed rc\'i~ionc: to the
faculty re"''ew document
which establi,hcs criteria for
e'\illuation .
The main rc\•ac;ion arc
incrc..1~ rigor in the re\icw
p~ . an cxpliat tatcrnent
of the critl!ria fur cvaluahon.
and n componcnt whic.h allows
constderation of thmg that
u ·ually fall through the craw
in evaluations. uc.h D"' lcadin
ove.rscas trip .
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Lewis ~ Clark College and orthwestem School of Law
Macintosh Plus• Macintosh SE• Macintosh II Har·
by Tea
-
Is there II
many Dcm1
aftcnnath of
1988 Ocmocr
departure of
front-runne r
much alive l
White House.
The Ol•n
withdrew Sl
campaign p1
still plenty
• • rcmammg
candidates
cflccliVC ca
the primary
fact, there '
other Ocmc
presidential b
The Dcrr
however
wldcspi'C4ld
People, the
unknown wi
Babbitt and
names Asic
Democrats
candidacies
Richard Gep
Cuomo, the
thn n Hart. h.1
Lack of 1
that the De
Mondalc-Hn
choice bet\1
Ocmocratc:
Democrat s, I
editor:; Note
The folio
ondmet bdt.
•~ hoped t
answers wil1
and hetuo­
have bun u.:
OcJr -I hope tn
in any way,
am not inter
very inter•
decided to
Tomght, tc
admitted to
was a vcrv li • even hard fc
paper, but I
have to wnt•
1 don't
this . omct'
tomorrow
feeling-; and
1 just have
complete . 1
male. I
cxpcrfcncc a
a fre!Oohpcr.;o
to somcbod • • situation I
h11ppy per~•
1l is other
understand
me uncomf1
me the oth
b&/.,l rn..'-b~.a
really good
by a malo a
1 h"" <' nt.•1
ob .. ~n'\.'Ci . t
ft.~ling . I ,,
at an ide.\
lesbians. 1
felt comtori
h,\ VC bl.'i'n
right direct
t tlk to :.om
right p'-'r ol
qu tions t
th,lt I nm
st~t'king sor Pioneer Log, May 21, 1987 pageS
by Ted Jones
1-. there llfu ttftcr Cary Hart? This is the question
mc1ny ~mocratq are ac;kmg thcmsclve!> in the
aftermath of llart's withdrawal from the race for the
1988 Democratic presidential nomination . Though the
dcpilrturo of Hilrt hll~ left the D mocrat with no clc.1r
front-runner for the nomination, the party ic; still very
much illive in Its efforts to place a Democrat in thc
WhitcHou~ . all have platform.s that nre amazingly ~lmU 11r. Only
Jc-;.sc )ac!Lo;on and Paul Simon h~vu platforms which are
~mcwhat unique. Thb means that the nomination will
htngt.> on lhe perceived charoctcr and personalities of
the Cclndl~atcs rat~cr . than the is-.u . A C<Jmpaign
wrought Wlth mudc;hngmg 1s a distinct po -1b1hty.
One key will be the ability of th • ~ndldatcs to pick
up the Democratic baby boomers that were !>0 loyal to
th? Hart campaign in 1984. In 1988, for the first time.
thtc; group will make up over onc-h..tlf of the
Democratic voters. Since only Ouk..lkis 11nd Simon 1uc wave. If he can make trade and tr.1dc deficits big t<sucs
among Democratic voters, he certainly could be a
~trong contender. HI~ downfall could be a lack of
effective campaign organiz.ltion in Iowa and New
H.1mpshire.
The CWTCnt govemcr of MasSJchuSt.~ts, Michael
Dukakis, has the early advantag~ In New Hampshare ,
ns Boston TV 5.1turatcs the entire sUite. A good showing
in Iowa, coupled ·with hi cxpcdcd o;trong showing an
New Hampshire, could very well cstabhsh him BS a
frontrunner. Oukakis is con idcred too liberal by many
Ocmocrat5 however, and this pcrccptson could well be
his achilles hed. The Dcmocrot., were fortunate In that 1 iJrt
withdrew so e.1rly in th"
camp.1ign pi'OC\.-...s. There is
still plenty of time for the
remaining Democratic
candldat to establish
effective campaigns before
the primary season begins. In
fact, there arc at lease two There IS still plenty of time for remaining Democratic
candrdates to establish effective campaigns before the
pnmary seasons begrns. In fact, there are at least two other
Democrats who are likely to announce presidential bids by
next fall.
other Democrats who arc likely to announce
presidential bids by next fall.
ll;ut-less l)ilemma
The Democrats arc not wtthout their problems,
however Unlike Hart, who had the luxury of
widespread name recognition among the American
People, the remaining candtdates arc relatively
unknown with the exception of Jesse Jackson Bruce
Babbitt and Michael Dukakls are far from hou hold
names Aslde from jackson, Babbttt and Dukakis, the
Oemocrots who have either announced thcir
candidacies or clearly will do so are: Joseph B1den,
Richard Ccphardt, Albert Gore, and Paul Simon Mario
Cuomo, the most widely recogmzed Democrat other
than Hart. has dcclnroi that he Wlll not run. over 50 ycarc; old, any of the Ocmocatic Colndid.ltCS
could potentially attract this group.
Pickmg the Favorite
Which candidate wtU emerge as frontrunners?
Predictions at thb stage are extremely ric;ky lx.-cau~
the candidates are so tightly bunched in the polls thus
far. In fuct, there prooobly wiU be no de.u
frontrunner(s) until after the towa caucus and the New
Hampshire primary. It is these two events whtch
traditionally sort out Democntic candidates and
establish the leaders of the pack. • Two potential dark horses are Bruce Babbitt and
~m Nunn. Babbitt, the former govcrner of Arizona,
has spent $250,000 on tclevtsion adwrusing in Iowa,
more th.:m any other candidate, and has excellent
Cilmpaign organi:t..ttions in Iowa and New Hampshire .
Babbitt is also hkeJy to have strong upport in the
WC!>tem states, being the only candidate from the west.
Sen. Nunn. a conservative Georgia Democmt. could
wcll capitalize on the fact that his platfonn ls likely to be
quite diffcr'-!nt from most of the Democratic
c.lnd•datc5, thus prc:!oCnting a real choice to the vot~ .
Though Nunn has yet to declare hio: C.lndidacy, many
observers feel that the departure of Hart from the race
will motivate him to do so.
lack of name recog:niton is not the only problem
that the Democrats will have to face UnlJkc the
Mondalc- Hart race In 1984 which represented a clear
cho1ce between the policie-s of the "traditiOnal'"
Democrats and those of the new generation of
Democrats, the current cand1dates for the nomination Though Jesse }.lck..<;On ic; the only Ocmocmtic
candidate with two digit support in the polls, it i~
unlikely that the Democrats will nominate a black
candidate, especially one that i~ so liberal. Still if
Jackson fares well m Iowa and Nt.:w Hampshire,
southern voters could well estabhsh him as a
frontrunner on Super Tuesday, the day eight prima.rk-..
arc held ln southern and border states.
Rep Richard Ccphardt (0-Mo) has the early lc.1d
in Iowa, and is still ridtng the crest of the protcct1omst For those interested 1n clection SC.'SOn politics, the
race for the Democratic nomination \\ill be exciting
ind~"<i. The field will most likely COMISt of eight or nine
candidates with roughly equal .support. The
maneuvering that will take place ~fore the Iowa
caucus will be livcl~, with each candidate struggling for
media coverage and support from lobbies and
politicians. Though anything could h.lppen and
probably wilt I'll go out on a limb and pick Sa.m Nunn
as the Democratic nominee in 1988.
Ted Jones is a 1umor Politiad Sci~n~ nt.rJjor
Editor .. Note:
Tht following lttttrs are a co"esp­
ondrnu bttween two gay LC mm. lt
i~ hoped that thtst problems and
an~wus will optn up ilisues for homo·
and hdero-sexuals alike. The namts
llave butr withhtld at request.
Dear ,
I hope that th1s docs not offend you
in any way, for I can guarantee that I
am not mtcnding to. l have just had a
very inleresttng night, and have
decided to wrtte this letter to you
Tonight, to put it bluntly I have
admitted to a friend that I am gay. This
wac; a very hard thmg for me to do lt is
even hard for me to write thts down on
p.1~r, but 1 {(.; •1 to maintain my sanity l
have to write.
t don't know if 1 Will ever ~end
this-something tells me that I will, but
tomorrow is another day and my
feeling-. and my inhibition may change.
1 just have to keep writing until I feel
complete . l do have a lot to say. I <1m
mule. l have had one sexual
experience and it was with a man I am
a frcshpcr"'on I would really hke to talk
to somebody who could understand my
situation I constdcr myself bd!>ICl\tly a
happy person and acceptmg of my~lf.
lt ts other" who I do not feel could
under'<tand my situation that makeo;
me uncomfortable I -.aw you watching
me the other day and that wac; really
bi:~arro-but a very good bi7Alrre It f\.'lt
really good to be noticed. whet her it be
by a m.1le or a female juc;t the tact th,\t
1 ha\'c nc..•ver been aware of being
ob~rwd. It \"o'as a new and intcrcc;ting
k'<'ling. l .1m also uwarc that you were
.tt un id '•'" exchange about S•lY' and
lcsbi,ln... l don't know tf 1 would h,\\'('
lelt comfort,,blc in going, but it would
h.w~ bl'\'n n challenge .tnd a ~tcp m the
right dirodion if I had gone. 1 hav~ to
talk to 60ml!OOl', and you !'com hkc the
right person to talk to. 1 have 50 many
qucsllons lo ,tsk l guess yon could lkl '
th.H I .1m ' \'err confuo;ed person
"'ld ir\g o.;oml• help. 54, I th.1nk you for
• your time in reilding this, but please
understand that this is il very sensitive
issue in my life right now. I hope that
you will reply.
Signed ___ _ •
Dear
1 jump at the opportunity to help
someone through a tough situation .
No doubt you've had a lot on your
mind It was wa"c of you to take the
chance in writing. It seems you were
nervous to confront me, there's no
need to be at all.
I suppose that m our
culture, our compulsonly heterosexual
cullure, I !'houldn't make it obviou~ that
somcone's (.! man's!) physique and
fa~ade intcrc.,ts me. The point is, we
ftnd out one day our!>Clv" -some when
we are young. others older-that there i~
a word for that, a word for u" a word
that is cxcluc;ivcly sexual· homosc:\Ual.
Who want to be reduced to an
cxclu.,ivcly c; • ua1 cxtstcne\!? Few if
any But In the eyes of a compulsorily
heterosexual -..ooety, a homo,.cxunl can
be JUSt that
"Homosc uality": that b the
pervcr'>ion , that i the .lhenohng
charclctcri!llhc the se.1ring brand Yet
when ha~ .. 1 thief bc~n exclusively a
th1of? N~vcr. l1kew,~e when hn~ a
king lx-cn, In hh own eyes, exclusively a
king? Never (moybc Lout' XIV>. But in
the eye" of society the thief wears the
hcr.1ld of his 'ra{e'. The king also wear..
ht' robe.-:, but in society's eyes he
becomes them nnd hi' humanity b
forgotten.
Homo-.c uality can be like thk lt '"
badge th.lt w~ often wcJr, not only
becau~(' socict • put" it there, but
bl'<'llU"l' we bl•licw m it und we di.,pluy
lt. li I wn n't compelled to put my,df in
,1 box, nmong othl•r t.,b~l~'<i p.1ckag-..
(hetcro · ual, hlh.•llcctual, jock, thief,
81 lCk, Jew) I wonder where t'd ~. Out l
acknowledged thuc;c bluck nnd white
catcgon l''~, .md I m.ldl ... t h~ choice to
chungl' p.tckngcc; (from hch•r<' to
homo). l guess my lntstmtion com~" from not feeling free to joyou.:;ly
discover myself on my own terms
in,.tead of having my -.ocial identity
(and thu' my self-identity> punched
through .1 template for me.
I always try to remember that w~ are
volatile colore; on .1 pcctrum, and not
member" of black ond white categories
c;tampcd out by the con ervative,
capitali'>t ruhng tradit1on . We don't
have to adhere to .1n institution of
hetcro~xual masculiniz.\tion tholt was
estabtic;hed by patri~rchal societies
.1ge ago. The prc~c;ure to reproduce is
obsolete, so j, the w.1rrior idc.1l ThC"e
aro now option-; not oblig.zlions Now
we have the option-; ot rcahzang
oursclve<> in our compl~tc
P'Ychologic11l potcntiJl, and thi' ic:. the
obligation we ha\'" to soc:iety. Fulfilling
our,~lv '~ out of a nC'\."Ci for honc,tv and •
.1 communion-without·illu~ion i the
most SOCiolly progressiv~ thing we can
do. Unfortunately this is probably the
h~rdc•a thing to do, a you might
all"C.ldy know.
What we nC(.'<i to addres-. is you. I
want\.'<i you to know fir:<.t that theN arc
plenty of pooplc on cnmpu' who are
re.1dy to complctcly <iUpport vou aLo
you probably don't know how much a
lot of people wtll love you tor JU"t bcing
open You really hnvc to analy1e your
own '>ltu.ltion and weigh the pro' of
honc.,ty, reality o~n -. • uulity agllin-.t
the con-. of po,c;,bh .• soci.tl ostr.tcization
.md mi.;undent.mding. 1 find \h.tt what
1<> wors' than being acruscd of bctng
gay, i being .l~'X:U!>OO of being afraid of
it. Wilt il do ~ood to lh • in terror that
pL'Oplc will find out? And what bout
meeting people? Clande!ltine
reolntaonship .. , I think, .uc wh,1t i
rc pt'n~tble for the idea of
'pro mi. cuou homoo;c unt'. "Wham,
b,tm, thnnk \'OU m 1'. m"cnn't work
nnymore; tt 1 d.tngcrou<:.
Maybe vou shoul<.l " pcnmcnt with
the ts ut•. M wb~..• \lU hould JU!;t tell a
tcw clo ~ frit.•nd!;, Don't mnk' tt such n
huge issue; mOt\' th, n lik~ly thcv won't. Given time, you will meet JX'<>ple hke
yourself. It may ~em like an eternity
of lonclinc..s , but thing"' will come
around. It t.lkC!i patience. But be
caNful~ that' my advice to all ~ill
fX-~ple. 1 alway-. try to preach th~ d~
~exualization of homoc: uahty. It
meanc; a lot more to me than ju'>t ~ . I
have a joyou~ need for m.tle affi.~tion. l
am a1 o, in tum fascinated wtth the
incredible bc.lut)' and natur.1lnc s of
male bonding-physical and emotional.
I think it i~ likewise for women.
Lesbians too arc doing wh.Jt io;
completely natural. It i the beaut ••
unknowable to me, of un intense
o;isterhood. It i not an cma~ulizution
of women, a-. it i., not n femimzation of
m('n. It can be, but that i not the
pr\!11'\icr quaht '· For ;;ome it may be
complt?tcly • ual. It i< the same for
non-gays. The ObJCCtJticatton of
p.trtnet" is cro,s· e; ual. But, I would
'till hope that homo-intimacy comc.5
before homo~x u~l:ty.
Though I think I :-.ttll have an
immature vi.,.aon ot lo·.-: ;:nd intimae ·,
what makes me happy, '" that I'm in
the world of human j..,quc", not ju-.t
"c.' ual orientation t'~uc . You hould
sec vnuMclt foremoo;;t an thi \\ orld. • &.--come who you cnn bl>.. l know tht i
attached to guilt ,lnd sh.1me .. md fnmil •
expectations My own family hn not
rccogniz-.'<i my ortcntation consciou-.ly,
so someday l will h.wc to tell them, and
lam very, ,·cry S('lln.'CI. I JU"t hate at that
they lo,·c m\.' no"'' ior thctr 1llu ton ot
me. Th~ro nre lot ot pt-"'<>plc out there
who ore going through th • me tuff
that we arc nd the\ could u c
-.oml·one to t.llk to. Th\•rc I" a men'
group that m,, .... t in the GC.'lr)' room an
Templeton lln 'Thursdavs at 6 p rn Th•~
1. for nll men rc"nrdlcs ol <'ncntohon
or vo~.ation Also there ore sGLR
m ctmg .
\ ou sa ' ou are ,, ''ptmg ~ our-.'"•tr
1 hopt· HJU ,,re \\ htlt •uu re dumg ''
ru.'lll • tmp rt .. nt
Sisnoo . oru
College ot A Corporation
Th
p t
• 1:5 ru -• , ed om
en::: aa .. n.Is -;it ti:)l;;-a;-d a 'D'b:l
~- 2 bar lead~ to corJti
z~hr ... mstrati n :as rmde:min£d
t2.oli r stz ffl -..; srod:er.:t
S:n :d
a~ has
~
. H~~eva· :u-.e
po Q:l; :5E. ~
~· rna .. 2C2~el:i'U.a
~ese- 1 is
=m:~_o:tt;
a .aoil=.,; tS .~iii •
~w .... -,2 then nghts ro
l'4.,jiil:u;t5 and -Zed
· tacuftv
snnu.c ce:taJ- .J s:rppa.-t Ui l"Cltcep! z
~ stud ha a erea~
cm:ta:rn: ~ 15a wxe m :mle srurl ts
and facola. u re fr..e s::u:-cnncan o reg21 their
~
:r:rpi!fcl ~::e d~;mn rn.J.ki:ng,. ~-ul .. aru.:l- ts
" in::erests ar.:rl :ems ~based en their
the ty.
Stu-..;.ents h.a their o T fl
ad --£heir d re • real •• ~"tS ar: d
Oar 1 of ;-o-rth : stud &ts pursue lS get
o .. a _ d t rq:!'E'SE'n!ati ~ ~, cto.al -the
&ard Trus:e?S-
_tud ts are as d1stnu ht an1l frustrated as the
faai t't 1he cure fm ha ASlC :ass1•m
itS leadership e rolioes lfOo
campus The llClft abser.• lrU.U
vehi3e :for s~ nU1esz zmg ~der. ~;:nxm a::s rt ser~
set ASt.C an !S&Je. 'He reaso:: tha• ~ ....
d care. P Board~ are atter
and that rts d tist::ms do ;-t rep .t true stwi.ent
il3CICEptiliU~. ~ den!S feel
• a po .. .-m themse h.a~
get in \>UI~-ed. fn..tfeit their paroopa tmg
smdents.
II bas UJUIIE time for stDdatts to take their nshtful
placr at l.eWJS and O:ark; or drnsions will contm:ae to
roll oter them. and p<)hq' rill be made b)i
adrmmsn•tors '.a:ssnne to snxient n.
W'hat lS needed tS far A....'qC to begin fonmng true
potim s on •ssnes through a Reriew Board and
then walk 10 'eusme that 51Udent opmxm is undecstood
and catW.iaed bv the adnunistration.. .. lA D
To Ec!t:n:-
1 .....G UA~ tl) • a ~ ... ~
=:pet'!ni:
s:ooc! o . ce
Cb:::.b::- , 2~:tt-::s~ .pee~ . •
t.-:teG to :er Thei-
too ton::4 0: a
•
...,ytnp "'S ~:tnt
~"'l:S and
:LJ, ... ~-.. reP. cS1l::. ro.•rsai
o-\ ~e:r:a- I~ 0'..-de: to
ve---E:;· s
1etnar::., e
~~""" .• tllde: swh key -
:r.o~e pe4 r~ z t·e
\'ie!r.4,... AeiNssa.:io: a~ d
hot:. t e 5'-z:e
Depa: -· LC :s•:ci!e::~
w.~ p. ese :!ed '1.. c:-· c-e . . ~ s<:.-e c: e r..ar:-c.- -•
~
~ ;,t:: -\"tetr-a: ~ an
21 1l"'id ~'Wi tn t:S as A r:;.e: aca ;,
a:i:ze:-< az.c e U.S~ c·.:
~-e .. t;:·pc.-tant
t ·cl!. e;-e e
t it$!} .fi,~ yea:s I2te:
1 ••
""'~ t2 ~.-
i!lL~ SO •on""A::. col-
·t.es:1! sude:.:s ~ t::-;oy.1tee
:\: in th~ bst ~; ..:::;u.
year-s 1 p~est of U.S.
sm~":e::tlcm m :.m CC'Kl:ittv . • T\ a..~ co:-.:-air, ffi-..s of
\'""artr:.n::-ese bc:d.:i is:
do s ;c: em .sel e:s .... -. asom:.e en.:. ut.ur cp m
&-a:.t c! the a r:-.er-.1 u; p: Ob!St
of th -A11E THING! -..
, :'E2 a::. - u.s.
troop
~pies.rit:: ..
. a"e t irt
tri to.. c• n --~po.,-;s
t e:e (e;cou for :,,00'0
Hi: , ~ GO r'.C:
eo•~ -,; to mr:sur: So:::h
" rec-:. m , th:e!n.
:1 a;~ U '= on fore\"e:'. I
cou:'d t2!"k abo:.r Ha ar.d
Gardr..er pretty mu pa· :s
tn.::t: tJ:U.:rlie co <pelk anrl
d ~ fi:stm~. tl'..et::t.
Or I co=..:l'Ci c-; o:h o!
the 542 spent: for t e
5) c>pogum • to -tm: s
hei:Ial;pt~~ nee &mr Gn:s c! Lea 1el
If . tne:.
'"'b .. ~ u-U4l~
,..':-ere c:c... er ts e
pe:s:l~::-~ ... a.::.J .an~~ affat~
~~Ha a
-Q:"i. ~ f2ced li:O t ~
• ~· cz.:~my
"' ""Hz
1m (c e
:a:::. ~ c!or)
roo-:"' fne:- ~ ..
~~~ ;J:ic! OU::e:3 lu.&:. are
r. ~st .e
t ~ peop e tr.el~ ar. t to
prote:s: tl'-...at
CJCn! ~ 2'\~
n: -·
Profesror Sa
ore t
u:-acur2ed • .1 re :t:.""' ~t.:.x
< ~ der a d
-
ceb.tlr c to FU. are als
m-.fcp:;dee. t.-·n~~-.u:,. a-.: m
-..... C'i:>< ,l,i. ~
rzr'L [ :t.,a;: IS
~wl p:xuce to me ~-a:s
Or I cm::c a<
,_f.. 3:.1 lSp 0: ~
i!:l~ .. z.lfi!i!!'t.'!G rat.. e s-r.~.Jo
zbout "orez~:-
Co::.tra oonnectton ~ c!
Sc~.h ~ • -tr ... Jr: fo:::.d C:.
I rnrlt s bod 0:-I OOQ .t: • ?"nt c~t t.:.a• of fr.e yn-
posuc a:: s~~ o: , .
.00~-s . o;J _ tl-.:ee '"\14 e
&-n.· ;:-.e -, th;,rt , .
zs a • A:i.en>A.n. dn.n.:::y
a: a p .c:do:;.t ;.,a tel.. all-~te
con ege :.0 c o::.e :.:at
info.~ o~ P.tofic
a.t"fzm 2-:'iC «<~o-;ic <!e;dop­
ent, J too ;"Ot: c ~ve
errn~ee h:ir. ~ a!:.!e to G..-ess u"" ~-- ~ fa: a I ~ \."'e o::.~:ticl!':~ to t~
~XB th.J•
·~l:>t:l ... t:;t.._ s.n c:. '\~,..~ , to
pu'th_ • and cut:xbute
;w.,i,,M:.a··me, ~<:..1:2e a:~ c.e:!e­
,;;a. ! ~t&fo:-- ttD-· • .rou-.
ro • if :.e ~~i ·'Oi o...""S
p"tO p.:e e o:-tJ.:an -
tl-.:n ey :a.cco:.pash:eG ..
:.e; SC><2lled ·p. .-~-e
to::::: ~n :ind Ga. ·
Ll..:.t! c; a.:i
of LC < 1,.. an.:! to
x::-.pa· uru ::--.emlbc:
co--u:n ·:.. • :oot to er.:ta ::l
e. ofter..se to e Soc•­
orun • cbz.ssa.:.o: .a.::.d
:::letn -:5 of .. e "o:-e~.r:.
<XJC".OUU::l.J.~ y
£.~ :x.£:;J
app:eo:..,!led the r ::;ur; ·.~ to
~~ pou~ I ~l:l
t:yms to t:o.-a:e: s:a ru.:L I rocld
:':.2-w ~_p;e! • • G?fO ~.t;u:y
to st on a p.u:.e.t .,_-.: as
ch:a.ll ~ ~estm~ E.tn
.:.ce. to the ur..:.e=oc::ntic
FGCeSS of ci"icosi~ ~ ~ to
pa..-nopa~ tn " S}'L po:sit:%:4
I C.tG r. o: :-ece~ an -t::.: Ui~!for. ~ l ar. AS:l ii
· ~:r.en:a::. a:!er:.t.. C1:lUk! ~ee
S«at!SC" It ~:eci oru ..
on:e side o! e. L!~e. u:.:
~use t: etc! -.. ln\."l'te En
~
~"'tle.~tion .u .a s:cd«':':!, I
frnrr.o'! the ~"'1:5 :ztj.., Oa, I
sympl ·r:Cl. to b,e ""
t:nu·..fo:: .. :..ttn"e. ahe.r:.;.zn.-- ex:­
?E= tf'S",Q!_
l~'omen,. Hwnan Rights Ignored
-0 the Edi:a::
r attendee t e ~:;;ao..a:
-rhe Fu:u.-e of I r-L-...s--Paafic
Relztions'" to ear Geon:-t
..:::.Z:xn I ~ :!tr'ln
"1• t !"0 11 ,Qb;io:::c 1 ~~-
o~ p: ES$'ions.. Ft.. "5t, .u t.· e
~-r.nn~ r.C spezho. ae
~ -5il!D::tr.:dly. tb.t ttle
~W! of Htw:ar. iRi·~i
e\"Er. hea:r.t!d aMt:
-f.!estio~ II '-b.},. re::;:zrUC
• e."'e::! oo:t::: .eel. i!O::U:n m
the auc e s:tooc up m.:i m
tee Er; lis
:.:n• ~bact
.. of ' ,,....... -L~ the
are :-e.&.csed ent
s 11nc er. ofter. • dec
Here Ul America. t
ft!'n~l l' urur.fsrouec!
pezson co~M cor.fror.t ar.d
cuec:Uy tn a pe:s:::tn ;:.o -u:. <OU.nt:ni
ignare her es rf .. ~e dt:--
1 ioe:ed~ red m •
coc:nt:rv a!W tr.an"elt:\:1 a! the -b-:3'-"le:"f ._ . "..S fet::zle '-"':C'e..
~ :£S !he ~li:=.~
Of H u;:; H' Rig:ttts..
usues :sux::h u t.."'3.!e. • :seca:1. "
p:t)blte!i:o!• ar,.,1 cul!ml e'\~ts
~ -e '-"i:al. Cut Oi" top oi l't •
c-ct:e n.z.:u.-cll the iSS"".:e cf . ...
i;nrr..an ri hts. \ 'e .a..-e \-ey
.:!!f"re::et~t from~~. ~­
civil n_ • '"-t£;,
re e\."'en a fr:agtr.en: of ll
C~t: t -t e USS~ ().;r
~ Sllet5 ~.o.-e dille: cs • Here
;-e tan far p-3n.te:1 a d1gr.1
ti~: fe Scn.~et an:zen.s an
eYen ilr.alrlr.e er. ir. th -....
• :nelan.:.
>"tOb.tio:a of an,;
"" tt::nan uru- .. ~ are
.Jll • If sun.: .u..:
p: eteruf not to nr.>tioe an:c iLO
em tll problems of trade or
S«U.. "'l! ;-e ll:'e :cus • the
k-i-'1.'1 el'ement fr.:at Cl)l:hi c-,;,)l,e
~
aD this. trcl a; dul.
Arud a ~mar,. the
'\"er 31 :< ill:rttL'"l!r 0! life to
rmund roo tern 1'5.
.s-a:R.ot P,~;Uia lze H
r;t .. ~~ A:li::i:
P:· "'OC'ld -
6 ~p!pe!!!:""~list
If
r~. l'!;.:ro'!a:iC:t • r 1;:,cj.n
;J :ed. :'!:!1-
ue. Ed-·· ..... .....,
~:rttan :ryl
t e hub of a
~uer. • 1t toO)
HoU ir.J:!t::~ ..
r; o:::.:tr.z-:n:. &-ce
::ml:'l'eSs.. Th ZZi
~--a fr.:e lOcal
-FO!I! ~
ihe -· e:r er t
letter
O~;·erlo
To ib:f::o::
f ~ ~pl.r>a::i:l
.ar.r.~n.os1. er.t -t.:
~<i ~ !s r:en V1l! ...
........... be : E(\i!I..-et
rorc~ l:'"se fo-: •
~.::'!""'': -d a
.:lUst S. -,: ~
~
Oi'PO:~ to tHs sa
[f a ?w
tmple.cu t~.
.:!isan:n ~e o:--stt:Ger.ts • ;:-•
tO., fo; e:a.tnp
aa-c! t2 te ea::ly o -
tLldellt
To the b:iitc::
-:a.c
-7tio:2} Afbi.-s
·-lipteci to e::1
• e:":•cu...te s -e:spzd a I :llJ ~
• :.:lJOrs to :ea:u
... .. -. ll:241es:!: C:ir-EC:iq
~1::-o.g an... C1l.
lcsep Ha,
lratenutto :-:.a l A
er-.t.
De four c:tl~
ttom ~-H.t,
~ ·final l
•
-
I
•
I
' I
• •
s
• •
-...
• ..
-'"
• tC
10
r.:
!X-
len!
can . leU
th~
!to Pioneer Log, page-;
Hybrid Hea-y etal Cortcert Ro1na1
by l Thiss
Dun::-AlU!r..e
........ CD::ktoW:s c ~­
Ii~.lU ar:d
er;i! a..~ ~.,.;:..·"' U::e ;)l;:-e:.l[!e:~
tal:I!!Y~ to Orar.d
-r:ac::ar ~ &= '--:i..,,..,.,
c cf IJ'.tnc:itea .r...a a! soao saea::.
~­If ·cis~ ·
-e trac:c: -
• ~s p.a..-... r: s
u c t:"".r.
!'.r.e:x:;ut fo.-of
W:::~_,~" ~ -•• b.lseba .. ind"::6ed . ;a
~~rnn• 1.0: de\ ::u~· .t~ c+.:znot r;il,:cp_ -----e:e S1:. ~p'ece , .1.:-d
~·<-:;e:u fcll c:. ~
Sane..av af:e: •• oor: • ':'Sq:l() ;<C:' a. C"..:.Jtte: cE p.efe:e: L"'e !.ltC • '1 t u 2"'Tl5:1.:l-:::e.. ' 1::1"=-i:r::k ~-s 'liCI'O
~ . ·t!;Je ~u: """""' ~
~~tt.1!!!:' tr..z.r. n )1: ' to , .. on
t e hz.rb of a Socio-Set a"li\l:-~1
cf ! rar.o.: Pcl!s. (I:-.secia:
tbE~) rt ~ ~1ffic:e c Fpose to
~ the r;;ac;es o! .. . co :a: fr.e t es.e .. des do t.s pull
Seczu nee ~ t:S cr. soa::. r: :a...:e ~ ......
er.ol:" one:! t -~ • .... tx:!~>ee::: ~ .. < a:
·~ ~::. c .:rd. Thls
·o .. S!a ~w Oes~o .. • r.:n. .now~ they# ~~!::-.;:;! ~ ~ \:C: :a: ...
!'\. ::::ne::! a.r..d Cruy. As 1f ~tio:-..<1l
b. .:as: te7~"l .u ·e;e -"" en1
,--• u too t e c=..n rpo:er: .. Pe:e:. Pa~ a~C: ~~)
Co •• "'" ens.-fi!:ed "' Eisfaot a1:.:ae::a staOC: .. p a-­~ fu: a::.e ~ c:::c:sr:.=:.}t
• -:::z _; Hon.... tr~usnes to crez:e ~
~l!:~ ;~::eo.:.s o! at:•!no::T.J.
'-
tf-.e m=:.pcmc.-.; "e!e. a: tt~
"'"""""c eud .a..&:e: lea'\; ;-.; Je vidi!O zoex:!2]
. p, -tka_.;-... -F •
;utG fre hxai b~ ~ !Seal>u:::U: ..
f"~r:>e~~ cm:::o,pct:til:r. . ~
~ dJ~er~ent ~s .,. cic!E:S.
~ ~-f«::; \i\1:ier:~ ~::\le: ~~dtl~
F~ tncto: en:a;-..es. tC':.."'S
maar· t" ,,. -moclfiec! ::•c:;or .. lii>..,!!is~t· c.cn~ foo:'1!>i':utL tt Fe ~ses t~.­
(1;;2.!-boC:O::.e:l ·~~ :u:, c .. ~o C.e
<:J:;-.._ t:S ~:fr:,~
1"-" 1:5
see a;-. e:tpoe e.
:.-C'2G • e:n ~ '0:.
if:to : Sa-Gly., n g c! sn.-t
ppe:: ee. The spec:~ton ~ to
~-G'= • -T.. -.-~.,:.- " ..... I ..... ~ ._ ~,_M"-4'. C'i£ ~:::::-:: .. ·_
Th-e tC s.:...,ue:ec!
Im;:..c- • sar~ .., ..
?c.::tar • .:r ib! ~-ea:w• S•.t:filclt ll.:e
t e a
tO po-
a.ru:! r ;o \i\1~:!1 c..-i';e ak:o:.o ~
So.::;e c:;a"" an so:;: of
ru~tt-rot.til · :x::. oa:..e:r t.·.:a:. Roai \\ 4-r.~=-The.e•s o rcii ee! to be
""-t:~G' ed rr: \!e;.r. .... - c~~:s --
o.-."erload
ro fr.e 'Ei!t:ar.
r a;.; ~:;.;!I;'~ tne ru;e:;•
..,. .. uOU·~en: m.O::e y tl;e
Fi::.:a a;U rd office 2t
~dents r.ext year 9~...5' ..
ca bE ; ec UL-eC to r-2 01. ~ . ~~.
urch::zri::'l! fu: extu. ueG:i:
.~ -:;: a 1--:a.·; mi .. I
trru<1' sav t I ~ !UO d~
~ .
QP~:~!r!· t:) this -
[f :ct. .a pu.r. ~ to
u.o&pl~e.rted,. at ouf~
roc:a
s:t:der&ts fro= ·ove::loa.:ir.:.g'"
o, fo:-e:acp. i'1S! ro
;2cca.:e e:ui • c:-~-uape-::e
0'\."ase!S p:og:aiL.s.,
Student ~ Tarns
totte E.:!~
• a .. J•d.uztin •: lrtter­
n.:attoual Albin c.a· ... I feel
Obli ~fe:! tll erlC'CHU"a'ite all -ar.de:g:adtute sm.:!era:s and
especufiy aD po:eto:ul Lr\~
Er.2. • ..s to 'ec.on_q-de: • ei:
era. ce d'.a!r of
A.ffal.%'5 depa.--
The four tbt f tOO
&o:n Dr. H.t. ar:.C ecpeoaDy
the fin 1 ~ :ecr.:u:: e:i s.-roa: • Sa ;.a:-.;a: .cl;jwa,. "'IX e b.:
. ........, mo:s:. ur.prod~ ~-ty
tn:ctured, o -<ti:::" uLa.ttr
'I.W3.X-::::ol ..a..: td et m a: y hX:r
as iru trtu [j D•
fb lrttle i:<.terest rn ~ e:a~ et.l.l
Thorou h Tro t
\ mle I an see e
~"~ fir,.aj"tt:l.. a.dnr.!a~
t..":.e "<:hj')L')! p.=ub.1bl n
;w:';.:: ~~-e t., rec·eh -~
fcll fou.--t • of tui:ran
paymer::s fro= an o!l~~;;c
el.."iy ~ua:e., I ~ i! ~
fr..o·tH.! • has CQ:!'".,iee:eci -
• ·G cor.res CC.OL~o': be sprared
fur • _. < u;.d :.:.rt early
e;:a.:a:;!te be a ~1
:r: ":..W.k!
recocl.x:ze'll: """''"""" \"'lh:Olb.-e :a.n ...
~sa to the II..C,.,.i'tS u c '-lo..aJ ~>..
~amculutr. our 0 rseac
bout Ha.:a~ds
-C:.lp:-ltf 0 ''Pio'W~( a:re of "e.
au.oo stc:Ceemtts~ both
a=. and 0\:': 04 ....
&.! msteaci appears tO be
ore coc.~
ad.wo. iru~trath."'e !Utu'S a
~""lil 21.!'"1.!! to P .. e.sidem
Jan-~ Ga tdr:«.
There are :.lU"''~ er
p,:ofe 5~ at ... a.r;d Q.arl:
a:-e inc:edibl F-
~tior. 1 a rl nuc edu-
a to::'f' anrl o real
a)~cun for e
aa.det:"Jc
of thrir ·tuder.ts.
the saii' tim
a:'Seted a: c:.;seii p: • -c a."'e.. The ~m:lbe:
.z :-d it:..itu:'e o:f tl:e o:::s:u:..:.x:-:g
O?po::ur.:itres. P:1l""l~ed fcl":
:stuo:!e: ·~ :a..-e to.:i~ t:ll ar~
~ ..
de be tt..e rme o! ~
~car.i~.tratio:'l to -~.e-
• e.a t:e: l"l::O:::.ote •roc e;:: • .# t' . -pL-::apa -m o o -
D C.. "t ~ tnps. -~
ares sue:.. a! t -e o e.
su~~ted ..:eu:~ct f:-ot::-
• .s ... ~ llli:e!'C. o:Jt" ..... acJa~ ro
( -t: .. -:ape -t St..., ...
u:.xn ,...~-as I :f:.:z:~ ~~;ted
~ · . rn;r.; tlefa e
• a1or Bei~: ~ -
tD • :A,'"e -~"V C"eC1 r: • ::'5 •
.. -:;: fou:r du~ froc 0:-
fb ~ tt.:a: I C"'ald re..--en""e •
de ree ~ k t-c:r. a tio .d
A.f&i:s. lr :mnspr.a. l ree .or
• -o g .. eat a ;::;.ts:a t
d~ LU.W
the I • depa:"tl:l ~~
graduate stu.-:tt.ts
c:c-c Er Ia .. iff'erect
~ .... Olh!r f-"-dl.SSi!S fro::o
e other' 1-"-
c:-e ocld
.. Sl'{f ir.. '\:
......... ~. 0:.~~
hoar .a! ~ <~ne a~-:-ts too
tD ~
1\ da:t iiJII':t Di-er i It
To me &!::-a:-
{ er tac2 is -u:. .I .. ~ :'E:St--JQ-tn .;
l:eu.e: tl:.a:. a ~e.: . • -~
Lc ct:: -· -ti::.:.u z:s U~J
too e.,; :dent abo~ e--..te:
~~ o:1>e: f2iTC.
•
~
&eb U) tt.e
:sm:!er! acnn~~ ~ci!Jr-~.~5..
rceu:.e: :tl:e:~ :a;~i!S
-m:-. tS
totJ:~ c-.e..
faa: ! Ut~ -..~
m--o\-er .t:..C
r..a: thifl .. 'Iii."'!"~
'Wi.:+,.,! s:;.;!e cf U!e ~~"'"~u
·~ J' f2Il -l t=s! .:::;st: For
a-"'" ...,... -
• a=. St=e. W..IE!r ,;1(::tivj[:sts .
Q = p;:;s feel
-:sa:::-..1 too
~~tr
ll't~Q..:,. i CL'"'e :a:'"A
u:.~~< ~-!r)
• c:lt• c::.;a- pee~
l ..
...... -
c d ~ r-.1117
pollh!l
lie :net •a• ar
linus be
5dW It ~ * tb)ccl • erll::hP&
for &f'IIB a:'
•a Los ~r•wa•u lk
lrnlit '-taus qr;w: !Nblc:.
.we.. c\Hn k
•·ca 1 .. fh M.ln' Gint •
~
Pronur Log sttzff Ulrilcr
To be a Fulbright
holnr, you don't have to
be n genius, boring or
hu morlcss. You do,
howevcr7 hn \'C to b' bright,
..,harp, and have good
1dea .
Garth Virgin know~ all
thts, probably b('("ause he is
a Fulbright choJar, and
po<:scs c these qualities
(.1 nd is not boring or
humorle!i ).
Virgin ~pent ln:st tear
~tudying nt the Umver ity
of Munich with the LC
group. It was there thnt he
got hi idea for hi
Fulbright 1ndepend 'nt
study program-a stud , of
the effects of th"
Chemobyl nucl "'at disa~ter 2
• • ent IllS u r1
on the food chain, '' luch
fits in niccl • wHh his
Gcrmnn Studtes/BJOiog •
douhl' major.
This i n personal topic,
too, because hewn:; dircctlv ..
\lfcctcd b • the radiation.
German • wu:; one of thl'
areas hardc t hit by
radintion.
Virgin w11l spend the
year at the Univcr .. it , of
1unich, ·working in a
umvcrs1t • lab. There he
will determine the eltccls
of the Chcrnobyl rn­
diation by tc::,ting the food
.1nd the people. He will
also lx' takmg classes that
relate to his study.
Although colJcgc is
completely underwritten by
• cnrc ot ~vcrything. "They
pay for food, a homl!stay,
.m orientation, books, a
mont hi • slip •nd nnd even
hand you a ticket." Virgin
Sttid. For all the hard work
involved in applying, the
r ·~ult c.1n be -.wect.
''Thl' Lc·wi and Clark
• communtty as very
supportive of people
.tpplying (for the
scholllrship)," Virgin <:aid.
''They bchc,·c in t'ducation
for the sake of 1tsclf." l te
ul~o said that the
communily encourages
g 'tting the most out of an
education.
Applying for the
Fulbright b a long process
which ends in October of
ever ' ycar--stilr tmg early
is a must. lnformotion and
applications will be
• c
,wailablc in the De.m of
Students offtn' nc t month.
The plc,lsurcs of hewing
a Fulbright scholarship <uc a
• lp
Virgin wtll live in the
hugt' dormttory complex
(Sludcntcn.,t.tdt) ,tnd will
sec the Munich program
Vtrgtn pent Ia l y ar stud 1ng at lh
Unn rsil of 1unich with the L group. ll
was th rc that h got ht idea for th
Fulbnght independent c;h.1d .
not purely academic. For
Virgin, a return to Munich
will be a ple.1sant
t•xpenencc. ''I find the
whole environmt'nt e citing
there," he said.
He will also hu ve a
chance to imprOVl' his
German, and me students
involved in other foreign
programs have "promised
to visit me." p.lrticipants regularly ns
well
A.fter hi~ year is over,
he may come back to the
U.S. and study mC'didne or
do graduate work lie
could also stay m Lermany
and ci thcr study or continue
to work in the lab. "It [the
scholarship) provides mu­
ny opportuni ties," Virgin
concluded.
• USICa a es u 1ence ac n 1me
B' 1ary Gmty
Pio~~r Log staff u~rittr
Let'<: hark back, folks, to
a time where the Uvin' wa
strnplcr, the times were
rowdier, the days mon~
musical. How 'bout the
year 1795 on lhe wild n'
woolly .. ,ntchez Trace area
of the U::~sissippi Ter­
ritory?
·1 his is exnctly what the
Theater department has in
store for this Spring's
musical, The Rabbet Bride­
groom, which opens today
on the main stage oi the Fir
Acres Theatre.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS It is a story about young
lovers, mistnken identities,
meddling parent , robbers,
and more. The play is
based on a novel b • Eudor\1
Welty.
The production IS a big
undertaking, with an
ensemble cast of seventeen
nctors headed by Sean
Parker, first year student,
as Jamie Lockhart; Knthy
Oudkirk, !jenior, clS
Rosamund; \Vendy josep­
her, scmor, as Salome, and
Bob Martin, retired phy ics
profe::~sor, as Clemment
Mu grove.
T PI AS
9.95
(1 ITEM PIZZAS)
LIMITED llME SPECIAL
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS
FREE. ·------------ ------~
: TWO PIZZAS :
: for S9.95 :
I I
I A 1 I
I I
I f I
I 1• I
I I
I I
: CALL US! :
: 245-8855 :
I Y/ I
I I
I I L••••••••••••••••••• Reflecting the age and
plncc, there will be an
authentic bluegrass band
composed of three LC
:;tudcnts plus one other
musician, nnd country and
square dancing, choreo~
graphed by cl professional
choreogra phcr.
The Robber Bridt'gtOom
represents a "huge effort
put forth by a lot of
people," director Steph­
anie Arnold said. The cast
has been working sincl'
winter term learning the
music and had been
B•t--• I ~
I -::f '• t'
'··~ ..... 1'-4 -••
n11 uoy
Ou I side
So•~ Jok .... c;
Rrn' t f unn._,
Oogmohu s practicing five nights a
week this term.
The musical incorporates
the Theater, Music and Art
departments in the pro­
duction. This will be the
last traditional Spring
musical for a while!, said
Arnold, hopefully giving
way to a production that
will incorporate the other
departments more fully.
But for now the musical
is a lively experience.
"We're doing it for the fun
of it-~a release. We're
5tJ I Tl:l
flH I 17"1'
•
·' • • finishing lhe year oH on a
lt~ht note," Arnold said.
The Robbt•l Blitlegroom
opens today and runs
through Saturday, and next
weekend May 28-301 a
well. Curt,lln time is 8 p.m.
on the f1r Acre~ main ~tage
T1ckets can be obtained by
calling extension 2745 or by
slopping by the box oUice
between l-5 p.m. Ad­
mission is only a dollar-­
less than the price o( a
campus party' A rolhckin'
good t imc for all 1
promised! Sum,n
By Michilel
P{cmcu Log 51•
While most
wait to get hom
students will be
Portl.1nd thts su
more industriou
even be looking J
Well, th1
industrious on1
The real indus
prob~1bly alrc
summer jobs
laughing •lt
organized colic
when~ there'
there's a way, sc
If you're loc
summer job no
advice would be
on rabb1ts feet a
clovers It tsn't
easy, althoug
lmposo;ib lc. A g<
start would be
boMd at the Fi
Office. Another
would be the C
ning Center.
The Can•cr
Center is most
help people
gradu.lte (real 11
th1t doesn't 1
don't have sum
tunitics. The)
contact with
,md often get
which they save
If nothmg el
at leac:,t help yo
resume and we
in l~rview ski lis • Lp
n the
nplex
! Wtll
tgram
he
1l
.h
·ly as
over,
to the
:in<' or
lie
rmany
ntmue
It [the
:c; ma
V1tgin
te
ff on a
:aid.
~groom
I runs
nd next
30, ac;
; 8 p.m.
n stage
ined by
~5 or by
•x office
~ Ad·
dollar­
:e of a
ollickin'
all is
• • • . .,.
~ ; • r •:
~ . ' . ' .. ' • l ., .. !, le 1 I 1 • .... Pioneer Log, May 21, 1987 pag\:' 9
Sun~m,er Job Scarce
Dy M ich.tc l (. oht n
Pio111 ct Log staff lA nltr
While most of u~ cnn't
w.1it to gel home, some LC
tudcnts wiJl be staying in
Portl.md thts summer. The
more mdustriou~ ones wi11
even be looking (or jobs.
Well, the semi-
industrious ones at least.
The real industrious ones
prob.1bly already have
summer jobs .1nd nrc
laughing at their less
organized colleagues . But
where there's a will
there's a way, so here goes:
li you're looking for a
summer job now, the best
advice would l>c to ~lock up
on rabbits feet and four leaf
clovers. 1t isn't going to be
easy, although it isn't
impossible. A good place to
stort would b' the bulletin
board ,,, the Financial Aid
Q((icc. Another good place
would be the Car\!cr Plan­
ning Center.
The Career Planning
Center ts mostly there to
hcl p people tind post­
graduate (retll life) jobs, but
th.ll doesn't mcnn they
don't ha vc summer oppor·
tuni tics. They keep in
contact with employers,
and olten get infounation
¥-··hich they save in a book.
If nothing else, they can
at lea-.t help you prepare a
rt!>Uffi(' and work on your
intcrv1ew skills so \\'hen a job docs come up, you'll
know how to gl'l it.
So what's the best w.ty
to get " summer job in
Portland? According to ]elf
Hedgepeth, director of the
Career Pl,lnning Center, the
best way is to just go out .md
look.
"I( you come by my
office, we can put you in
contact with the employers
in town. Then you h.tvc to
pound the pavement und
make the rounds. At this
point in ttme, that's ubout
the only woy tt's going to
happen, " Hedgepeth 9aid.
Another place to try
would be the City of
Portland, which has a
~pecial number Cor em­
ployment in(ormation . OS­
PIRG is also looking for
people (aren't they
always?). I Icdgepcth sug­
gested people check the
depilrlmcntal offices here,
as they nomctimes have
opening~. •
Sundown Features Diverse Music
The event of the season,
Sundown, will be h<tppen­
ing thb Saturday, May 23,
t1t 8 p.m. in the TrcJilroom .
This is not the KLC
Sunburn which will be the
following weekend , this is
something "new and
exciting".
Bob Vaux, junior has
be<>n working on thi project
and has found 3 b.lnds from
the northwe st and 1 LC
band for the event. Tory
Beals, junior, also helped
VI
D th ·effort by raising money
and doing some advertising
through KLC.
"The goal of thL event
is to get mor~ music than
the usual LC stuff, on
campus," Vau said.
"These groupe; arc vl'ry
diverse."
The bdnds that will be
playing arc; The Screaming
Trees, Beat Happening,
Mobms Strip und Bad
Spatul~• ·
''I've listened to Be.l t
IT SUCKS
Stanley Kubrick's
WARN[R BROS 1 '"'" SlAHUY KUBRICn fUll Mf IAl JArKII } lappening ctnd their music
i~ pr~lty dtHercnl . 'I hb
will bt-u nc.tl opportunity
for the campus to e pe­
riencc new mu •c trom right
around here,'' Vuu
continuoo.
Sundown is dtflcrent
from Sunburn (which is
sponsorL>d by KLC) bcc.1 usc
it is :at night and mside 1nd
d n't r lS on LC b<tnds.
Come and experience
''1 W folks making NW
sounds". Adm1 ion IS onlv
"' $2
,,. .... ""'
MAIJHlW MOOINI AllAM BALDWIN ~NClNIITUNOfRIO lll!RM!Y DORIAN HARIWOOO ARIISS HOWARD KfVYN WJOR HOWARO lO DROSS
011R"~: SlAHlfY KUBRICK MIOOlllllRA GUSIAV liAS! ORO :;\l:.g;,•;; 11:u~~ GUSJAV HASfORtl COF'NOI.(uPH iliP HOBBS=~ JAN HARlAN
'~!UCroAIIO SIANliY KUBRirv .. , ... -••.. ' --·n-u.-. ll<lltCIIOll \.11 ·----· --Pioneers Fal • tn rea om ere I
By Mlch.:tcl Cohen
Piont r L 'S ~tufJ umtu
Th~ 'never s;ly die' Lewis
nnd Clark baseball t ·am finally
met it match lac;t wc-ck in the
Arc.l 1 pl3yotf-. ns a Southern
California Colkg~ grand !-olam
mthl' 11th anning ended the
Pioneer l'4son with a 27-10
f\ ord
Not t hnt the Pso'<; went doy, n
\\ tthout u fight. Entering the
ninth inning, the V.lnguard' led
t.C 11-7 ond the Pio', lookl•d
• dl'tld in the w~ter . Alter
frc"-hman right ftcldcr Scott
Ru'>!'dl ~ingl~:>d 10 a run to
narrow the-gop to three, junior
""' m 8.11\cr took the plote with
two men on nnd on tv two LC • outs lcft. Baker, who ha~ been
truggling ~lncc mid-season ,
bln=.;tcd a pitch over thl'
centerfield fence that was gone
a soon a tt left hb bat, and
>Uddcnh• thetr v·:ns ne·w lif"
~
In the 11th 1nning, th.tt old
Pio tandby, the longball, finally
snuffed the Pia's out. After
loGding the bao;cs against Pio
an~ Jod Johnson, a junior, the
Vanguard clean.~ them with a
one-out shot off sophomore
Rynn Owl!nc;. lt was So. Cal'
:.i> .. th home run of the g<lmc,
and tor once the Pia's had no
reply. Th~ final score wa!> 15-11.
The Pio'<; h.1d thn-c home
runs of thear own from ~nior
Bill Fellowc; (hb 13th), senior
Chns Dutton (15), and Baker
(3).
After the game Pio Coach
Jerry Cntto talked about how
hard playing catch-up can be. first gam~.! of the doubl~
elimination tourn.1mcnt LC
jumped on Whitworth a.cc
Scott Caroltln for two runs in
the fir,t wht'n Dutton singl~
home two with one out ,,nd the
b.:tSC" to.1d xi. Unfortunately for
LC, Rus .. cll forc'--d Fellows on
th' n • t at b,lt, and Fdlows \,_..,,
C'alliXl for tntcrlcrcncc to end
the inntng.
The Pirates ch<l'ed P.io
.. tarter Cody C1in for one in the
hrst and five unc.1rncd runoo; in
the 'ccond to put the g,tm\' out
of rci\ch. Crnig Pnmty pitchL>d
the lao;t .. ix LC mning with only
one morl' \\'htt wnrth hit, but
for once the Pto b.1tc; Wl•rc
... ilcnt.
Thnt wa:. mostly due to
Cnrolan, who went on to pitch
two more game~ tn the thrL~
day tourney, c\'l:'ntu.tlly won b\
Hnwaii-llilo.
"He (Cnrolnn) pitched 26
inning' in three day:., and that',.
JU t incrcdablc ," Gatto atd.
'That'" JU"t unhCJrd of."
What also \~l'" qutct wa the
Pitl .. tarting corps In neither of
the LC lo~c;~ Wi\S the starter
able to get pac;t the C:l'COnd,
while thl• Pio'c; had hoped to
stay out o( hi., bullpen until at
k<l.:.t thl' fifth. Still, LC wa'i not
without opport unitir.!-o.
"Wo had our ch.,nn•s, but
we dtdn't take.• advantage o( our
o ffl'n~ivl.! opport unit i c-..
Whitworth hao: an explosive
oHcnsivc program, and wo
knew it would bl' di(ficult to
control them for nine," Ca.tto
said. htt 53 in '81) and 15 round
tnppcr.-. C~tchcr Fellow .. added
to hts consldertlblc rcput.\tlon
when he was MmL'<i All· Are.,
For the ye.u Fellow' throw out
Laxers Finish
Season at 6-3 ov<'r 70<ro of opposing base
stealers.
"We're very proud to be
Conference and Dtstract
Champton ... , and we don't hilv•
The Lewis and Clark lacros.;c
team finished the scao;on with a
5-3 loss to the Portland
Lacrosse Club last Saturday at
Cnswold Stadium. to hang our heads nt oll Over 37
games this team gave the best
they hod both as lndivldual s
and athletes They're a great
credit to our ~hool," Gallo said.
Ollflid a.t I•
Goals were scorc.:d by John
Bell, Steve Nichols and Drew
'ihc Slasher" Walker
The Ptoncer lacrosse team
had a 6-3 record on the year.
"All yc.1r long we've come
back when we're losing," Gatto
said. "That's good, but in Area
competition, you can't alwayc;
think it's going to happen.
Eventually the bubble's going
to burst" LC left nine men on base,
and that proved their undoing
ao; much as anything else.
Now that the sc.1o;on as over,
the Pio's can reflect back on a
season of .. ucccss The team's
27 victories was a team record
(the old record was 25 in 1981)
and the team also crushed the
long-ball record with 57.
tndividually Chns Dutton set
records with 54 hits (Dan Jones Fencers Place Well at Invitational
LC wac: put into a must win
game again~l So Cal bccausc
on Thursday Whitworth
College beat LC 7~3 in the Plo's
.. ----~------ .. ·---------- ...... I I
I 1 OFF !
I I 1 any large Pir.za 1
I I
I I
I I
·---~--------------The LC fencing team foiled
their way to Astoria last
weekend for the North Coast
Fencing Club Invitational
against schools from
Washington, Oregon, and
• Order by Phone
• Call Ext. 6831 Alaska
Individually , Jim Tamura
thrust his way into a first place
fanish In the Saber and a 17th In
the Men's Foil Colin Chock
parried his way to a fifth in
He om't wau u ltfctt!"M-h.e h..wl't gocx It
So llkc: thouaand.s o( ocher chlldrm
with Duc.henne M\GC\llar l)y,nophy , he c.m
only til tlahc while MOA rocan:he11 met
optlbc nme
One o( the mo.t common and dev~Ua~t
•na fOO'I'\S of muscular dvstrorby. Duchennc
b c.\USCd by ll defective gene. The flm 11c:p Mixed Epee o.nd a seventh in
Men's Foil while Cycc Martin
fintshcd. 19th in the Men's Foil.
The team ts coached by Len
Carnighan .
In finding a cure u findlnf! dl4t Fe: And
rtglu now woc're 10 cl01oc: th.lt ~ re pounng
~ry poulble c.cnt tnto the quest
For many o( the chiLdren amckn with
Ducht>~ today, it m.1y noc be roo late:
And tht> child you !oCC here could
watch his llfe apc:ctuncy \t'I"C:(ch anro o
lifetime
• Side
by Mlke Lund
The past few w
has been n trylng
leg can become 1
benefited In a fuw
1 hove learned
~entencc as cith•
noticed how, in
outdoor sport a
unmistakable c:ig
past warm weathl
-Upper campus
playground
-The lower camp
Dean Scm pert 1<
class over the t1
shrubbery and rc
-Classes begin to
some strange rca
-Students begin •
Wllo was actual
tanning bed som
-jerry Catto (w:
coaching box an
vet" and "Sec anc
-Beer and wine-<
-Senior;; begin tc
will have during
-Sun, skin and
-Baseball, bascb2
Like how every
game back to th•
fans wish it was \1
A Note to Fred
to the Western
year. Lest we n<
Wolves In the d
title last fall, anc
to take the Dlstrl
Timex Timely
game against So
Cor the Pio bas(
tournament and
in the sixth mr
hanging time B
had other ideas.
run homer to ri~
of Southern Cal
clutch performa
the great ballph
Timex Timely
have brou~ht L
Cal forced the I
11-7 fhe Pion
came to tho pia
inning. Baker I
pitch in his ha
guessed it, a tl
finally lost 15-1
effort under pr
.. ·cr37
best
Juals
~rent
said.
,.
ohn
rcw
!.'am
nth in
Martin
's Foil.
y Len
klen with
o lott
:ould
anroo Side Lines
by Mike Lund
The past few weeks of having to actually sit on the Side Lines
has been n trying time for me Lugging around u pla~tcr of P.lfis
leg can become a royal pain In the tookas. llowcver, I have
bcncftted in a few ways.
I have learned to use the words "crutch" and "crutches " in a
sentence as either a noun, verb or adjective And, I have
noticed how, in the springtime, Lewis and Clark becomes an
outdoor sport all it!; own Here arc a few of the annual
unmistakable signs of spring at LC that have appeared In the
past warm weather weeks.
-Upper campus become!'! a morgue, and lower campus c1
playground
-The lower campu~ Itself transforms Into Scmpcrt Golf Links as
Dean Scmpert le.1ds the annual horde of hackers m his golf
class over the treacherou!'l layout he destgns amongst trees,
shrubbery and rcOcctlng pools.
-Classes begin to convene on lush green lawns and appear ((or
some strange reason) sparsely populated
-Students begin questioning the validity of one another's tans.
Who was actually In the sun and who snuck off and used a
tanning bed somewhere
-jerry Gotto (with aJI fingers crossed) paces the thtrd base
coaching box and utters pithy, yet vague, phrase!; like "C'mon
vet" and "Sec and do"
-Beer and wine-cooler s arc seemingly everywhere
-Seniors begin to salivate at the thought of how much fun they
will have during the month of june and, of course, graduating .
-Sun, sl<.ln and (fill in your own)
-Baseball, baseball, baseball Everyone begins talking about it
Like how every year the Cleveland Indians bring the grand old
game back to the midwest after a hard wmtcr and make thetr
fans wish it was winter again.
A Note to Fred Wilson. Remember to send a Christmas card
to the Western Oregon State College athletic department this
year Lest we not forget how the Pio volleyball team sp1ked the
Wolves in the champton~hlp match to win its first ever Ds~>trict
title last fall, and then the Pio baseballers trounced WOSC twice
to take the District championship two weeks ago.
Timex Timely Hit of the Week. In last week's Area playoff
game against Southern California College, it was do or die time
for the Pio baseball team A loss meant climmalion from the
tournament and the end of the season So, when LC trailed 6-4
in the sixth inning, the team could castly have begun head·
hanging time Bill Fellows, the Pioneers' four year star at catcher,
had other ideas. Wtth two men on base, Fellow., blasted a thrC\..'­
run homer to right-centerfield to pull the Pio's to within one run
of Southern Cal and gtve LC a new breath of hfc It was a typical
clutch performance from Fcllowc;, who ended his career as one of
the grc.'\l ballplayers in LC history
Timex Timely Hit of the Week Rcdul(. Bill Fellows may
have brou~ht LC back mto the ~~tame temporanlv. but Southern
Cal forced the Pio's against the wall tn the ninth when they led
11-7 The Pionee~ had made the score 11-8 when Kevin Baker
came to the plate wtth two on and one out m the bottom of the
inning. Baker had been slumpmg at the plate but when he got n
pitch in his happy zone the Pio fir.,t baseman unleashed You
guessed it, a three run game-tying homer to deep center LC
finally lost 15-11 1n 11 innings but that didn't detract from thctr
effort under pte$Surc in the game and a fin<' 27-10 season
-Pioneer Log, May 21, 1987 page 11
Violence Marks Rugby Play
-By Diane Raab
Pionrtr Log ~taff writu
Ruck, serum, mauls, try,
knock on, maggots, mud,
musc:lc, sweat and becr ... what
could these things possibly
have in common? Thirty some
odd Lewis and Clark men
would try to say thl!l ill aU part of
sanctioned violence called
nag by
The Lcwts and Clark team
recently concluded what they
constder their best c;ca~n ever.
"We're the unofficial number
one--we beat every other
college rugby club in the tate,"
Neil Vollcn, senior, said
The team has cxl~ttcd for five
years. This marks the first
season the team has had a
coach
Keith Swenson , an attorney
and former member of the
Portland Rugby Club
Organization , met several of
the LC player at an apr~s­
nagby reception and agreed to
coach thic; tcam-m-thc-rough .
''We told him when and
where we practiced and he
came-l was c;urpriscd he
showed up," Mark Lowell,
senior, said
Swenson 's influence hao;
made the difference for the
flcdghng rugby team. "He
molded u~t mto a first clasc;
college rugby club," Vollcn sa1d
of Swenson
Ounng Tuesday practice
scs~tons, Swenson would review
the previous weekend
tournament . Prevtous to
Swenson's coachmg, he satd the
players played as mdivtduals
During practice he -.tressed
"synergy," which 1s dcfmed as
'combined actton or operatton.'
This resulted in the men
playing as a learn, and ''they
Rt~gby plnyers warm up. did a remarkable job,'' Swenson
~ld
After 'IU&tatnlng a severe neck
inJury during a game with tho
Portland Rugby Club "Old
Boys," Swenson decided, at the
age of 36, that he'd played hl~
last game. Swenson said he
would like to coach the LC
team ogaln next year
Rugby In Portland, Swenson
said, "Is stilt on tho frlngc-it hJs
a fatrly !!mall following . The
maJOr theaters are the
colleges " Swenson noted the
"outlaw" status the <>port
carries. "People think it's all
parties and players out there
for a good time .. While not
dcnymg thill, Swen~n went on
to say that he has "een a
change take place over the
years as teams became better
and more compNitive. ·Player~
are playmg at a much higher
level," he c;ald
As far as LC is concerned,
"There ic; not one per5on on
that team whose rugby skills
did not improve considerably. "
the coach said. He noted
sentor Kcsth Coodman and
graduate Cliff Moore as the
"most valuable'" team
members, although he was
reluctant to usc a football term
to describe rugby
"He loves us and we love him,"
Mark Lowell, ~entor, sJid to
describe the relationshtp
between team member" and
the1r coach. "There's mutual
respect and comradcrie ," he
added. Comraderie i~ an
tntegraJ clement of thic; year'o;
rugby team A great
percentage of the men arc
senior., who learned this game
ac; LC frcshme?n without a
coach or any formal
organization The tragic death
of teammate Mark Bayne
brought the team close together. The team namt.:d
themselves the "Rock jaws,"
after Bayne'5 nicknamf'
Organization has been the
key to thl!l scJ~on's success,
according to vadout: team
members . Thb organization
had mode lewi!l and Clark t1
respected rugby club in the
Padfic Northwc..c;t . Formerly ,
the team beat traditional rival
Reed College by mere brute
force
'They out-classed us-we out­
muscled them," Vollcn said.
Thts past season LC beat Reed
twice In three games, with
scores of 12--1 (pre-season) and
11--4 (regular: season). They lost
to Reed by three potnt in a low
scoring regular ~son game.
The highlight of the se<:~son,
for many of the team membcn,
wa'l the tour to the Maggot Fest
held in Montana . Teams from
all over the western United
State5 and CanJda were pitted
against one another for the
wildest game-; of the sea~n.
"The Maggot Fest ch<~ngcd
my life," john McCallister,
senior, said. Vollc.n refused to
comment on Maggot Fe,St
activities, and admonished his
teammates to "have some self
respect'" when discu .. ~ing thi
tournament
ln the Montana tournament
LC defeated the Montana St.lte
Decrsla yers, (16-11) the
University of Montan.l, (8-0>
and Leduc Crude, a Canadian
team from Al~rta (32-4).
'We crushed 'em,'' Lowell
saJd '"We only !>uffercd minor
ca sua It iec;."
Rugby is notonous world wide
for the large number of scriouo;
injuries <>u~taincd . On the LC
team, various members
f'C<:civ<'d shoulder c;urgcry, noc;c
surgery, bloody no~c.-.. and a
broken foot.
After the sea$0n, Lowell called
htc; parents to let them know he
had -.urvived They dtdn't even
know he'd competed this year
after a btcyclc acc1dcnt and
kn~ injury. "1 didn't want
them to worry,' he said.
Davtd Mslcs freshman, said
the gamec; arc pexciting, long.
and tiring."
Team members ·ay "it's a
total battle-we're warrior':" on
the field and we beat up the
other guys b«ause we .:.1n."
Although the g<1mc is filled
with fighting and \'iolent
competition, McCallister said
he ha< never c,ccn a skirmish
after the same or off the field.
After the game there i~ the
u~ual party r '"'"rtion, which
bring' both teams together in a
spirit of mutulll chao.-. Thi-. is
called rugby
r-------------------- ~~---------~
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I Having Some Friends Over?
But you've got only three glasses. one spoon.
two plates and a mug. And they're all in the sink.
Come to Christie's Atuc. We've got all kinds of
stuff to fill your apartment and your closets,
without emptying your wallt!t. (Tuitton takes care of that)
I Your 20% off purchase helps children in Oregon
I who reaJly need it. Christie's Attic ts a rhnft store I
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I I that benefils Christie School, a non-protit residential
I treatment center for emotionally <.hsturbed children.
I I lq}c'hri ue's Attic•7907 SE 13th Ave.•236-0222•llours: 9:30-S:OO Nlonday-Salurday 1
L-------------------------------~
.. •
-Sat. 23 Ma 21,1987
Wed. 27 Uy Oebbtc Jorgensen
Ptont'l'r Log staff writtr
Today
The Student Hc.tlth S.•rv&C(: '" :;pon!>oring a
1 1 1 r "cntntlon on " I D .. ··litE
rRt' E r OLE urmh tt<..:." All fJculty, The '-'''cnt of th(' st'.'l onl SUNDOWN' Tim
cn!ning will fc.1turc thh'<' b.tnd., tort m the
rortl.md urea, .md one from our own LC. Thc
p.lfl stnrt nt r m In the Tr lllmom. POP<. CONC [R 1 Choir .1nd )uu l!n<~emblc
pcrlorm .. In the Agnt"'~ nllnngon Chnpt·l.
OlS('IIUl E..Ci IU VER TRIP 1 AND 2 pr<-trip
ml'dinr,. 5:30 p m tn thl' Dubach Cofft-c Shop.
Tt•mplcton If you've never lx't•n roftlng b<•fore
thl!l ''your ('hanw' llclpl lOAVES AND FlSIIES nct'ds drivers
und runtH'r-9 for mNI'I on whol'ls Wllh
enough help, moot rout(.~ om be compleh.-d
within 4; mlnutc:':9, und you'll be ~chl'duloo
<mly one..• u month Aq voluntccrs !!IBrt !!prtng
.tnd ~ummcr vllcatlon!l , more drivel'!' ore
nl.'\-dl'd It tak~ one lunch hour o month to
fcl'd our hou .. cbound t>ldcrly once n dny.
Plca'IC roll LOA VE~ AND I I SHE~ m-2424.
to volunt('(~r tr , m hmt ar In' II• J trom 11:30 to
12.:.30 p m. in lhc Thny(.'[ Rooms for the ldc.\S
E d1nngt> Progran'
Onn"t nH the PHILOc;OPH'I
COl LOQUIU 1, with ~pcul.cr Da\ld
u~\Cf" •nta trom l'nclfic Unavcn;lty on the
sub)c<:t t'l( "Reali m and Antl•Rc•tll"m In
Sckncc"' to l>c held nt :l:lS p.m. 11tl Janington
Hou Sun. 24
Portl.lnd '!~ pr,•mlerc b:tnd 11C1'URE nIt'> will
~rft>rm live nl 1Hli LAST HURRAH This
bond hns ~n In the production .. tudlo for
thr"-c lonft w,•ck' nnd now the • w.tnl ou to
help them ccll"brot"·' Nil( movh!, SALT Of If re EARTH, ot 5 30
~nd -10 p m In th<' <..oundl Ouunbcr . The New R~ Thcntcr ptC'><·nts the return to
Portland of suffragis t c;u~tnn B Anthony In
.. THIS ONE nUNC I DO" Thb moving
play dcpltls the courngt> nnd daring of
Anthony nnd Ellrolbeth Cody Stanton,
lc.1dcl"'' In the women'" right movemen t in
19th ccntury Amerkn. '!"he ploy run" until
M<ly 10 Cnll 222 2487 (or information una1
nw.;c.rvntlon!l Con't rtfE MJSSJO-... l K ,,,th Ba~hm and the
1\ngcl, tomsht nt th\: St.ur) Night. Thl"l
"P«tuul.u b;md from th\: U~ \\111 pl.1, nt 8
p m Tidct are onlv $6;50 Mon. 25 A IS-day collcgl .,pon..orl'<i1 1UP 10 GR hLC6
Is plnnncd for July 20 to Aug. 8 thh -;ummcr
The C.:ou~c offer-. '\.5 groduntc credits in
c;oc:lol studiC:'I or i.'ducntloo, ond foc:u~s on
Crcl'CC·~ atltun• Cost for the trip 15 S1,495.
for uddlllonnl lnformntlon cnll Office o(
Continuing Educ-ation. ext 2i'S8 The Muscular Dystrophy A<~sodatlon ·~ LOVE
RUN conllnu~ throughout the month of Moy
Runnel"'' record the mile--thllt they run during
their regular training '~l"'"IOn'l !rom MilY 1..31.
Uy obtaJnlng pledge., per mile, they rnlse
money for MDA patient 5ervaces, clinic care,
nnd rc-.carch Runners cnn rcgl'lter by coJJlng
the MDA offl~ nt 223-3177 The MA rtr SKILLS <.ENTER ha" drop In
hours All Day toduy• Tutor'! will bl'
avnilnblc from 8 o m to 8 ~0 p m to
•ld.mini!>tcr and gmdc Moth 075 t~h and tutor
~tudt•n ts with Mathematics question' from
Clthl'l' cl.l o;s~ l UF. ROBBER BRIDEGROOM, a Bro.1dwa •
blu<'gro~ mu!'trol Of>' ns tod.l\ 31 ~ p m. an
Fir Acre:; Tlu·:atcr, nnd nlso run: ~hy 22. 23
and May 28, 2Q ;md 30 Ticket' ore 1 (or the
LC c:ommuntty, >1nd can be n_oc;crv,'CI h · calhng
2.93·27·15
Tues. 26 Spend FALl TERM AT BEIJ INC Munlopal
University Study ond trovclln The Prople's
Republic of China thlo; fall nnd r~lve 20
credll1 nt o tot.tl cost of $3,084. The l'ortJnnd Art Mu..o;cum prNmts MODERN
GERMAN MASTER -PIECES from the Saint
Loul8 Art Mu~um , bclng e11.hJbltcd through
Sundny, June 21 This exhlbiUon rcpre!>enl~
the mo1t Important collection of
expresslon l'lttc art to be ho'"vn In the Pndflc
Northwest In more lhM a decade. r-caturcd
ln the exhibit ore the work" of Mnx
Bcclannnn llnd J:mst ludwig Kirchner. Fri. 22
Jean an o communit}' C\ l"bntton for I RUTH,
AlCOUNTABillTY , ANO OEMOCR C\.
Then w:UI tx-gJ"('ilt mu'lt tood. and do~~nang..
along \\1th loculi)' and '>tudent.< -.peal..lng out
1n an open mll;c forum. E>.plorc thco;c v1t01l
issues at 4 p m. on the Templeton Lawn. l'ACUL1 )' RECITAL Ill 8 p.m. In (\'an.,
auditorium featuring Andy J lorrl~ on the
tromlxw\'
ORfGON REPE.RTOR'I SINCERS,dtr«1,'Ci by
c.u~rt ""--clcy will hold it' annual audition ..
(or new singe" bt•ginnang at 8:.30 p.m The
audition" will be held nt Zion Lutheran
Church, SW 18th nnd Park £x~rl\•ncl'<i
\hOrosl 'ingers In all c;t_'Ctlon<~ Grc l.'l'l<:ourngcd to
audlUon for the 1987-88 ..ca<~on To -.chl'dulc
on oudallon, plc.a"c call }l-rl Ha kln5 nt 620-
76.38. Apply /inquire nr QSSIIU Foreign Study
Programs O£fl~. Renee lrvln, aiU Adman
ScrvkC:'I Room A 100 Corvillll"l , Or 97331,
(503) 754-2394
Nne trcet Theotcr 1~ pullln~ out lilt the sto~
to present the BICGEST PARTY OF THE
SrRfNC The how, which c:ommcmo rat the
bcgtnnlng of the "Summer of Love· 20 years
ago tht• Mcmorbl Da) weekend, will fc<~lurc
lncrmstic pt'l'forman~s b · I lot Tun.,. and the
JNe"' Riders of the Purple Solgc. The party
15Uirts nt 5 ~0 p m
MR. LC CONTEST"I Sec rour favorite guy at
hi~ ~t. ( ompctlttons tn swtmwc.u even1ng
WCM and tnlCJ'II, beginning lit 8 r m. in Stnmm
lou Harrl<~on Blrthdo)' CAMEl AN
CONCERT ill 8 p m In EvGns Auditorium
llelp on1. ot Amcrtc:a'., eminent c:ompo~crs
«"lcbrok hl5 10th blrthdny!
$ec EDDIE MONE'\' perform ot the Civic
Audatonum. at 8 p m Ttd:ct arc S16 50 :md
SlS.SO rcscr\'cd sclltlng
Help
Wanted
Interested in Children?
Assist pediatric patients on
their road to recovery. Infant\
and c hildrcn eager to play need
your help. Contact Emanuel
Hospital Volunteer Services.
280-4267.
Sules ounter. full-lime or
pan-umc sales personnel
needed. No previous
experience necessary Must be
an outgoing indivtduaJ and also
enjo) dealing with peoplt
<>end resume to Flashback One
Hour Photo. 900 SW 4th,
Portland, OR 97204. aun.
manager.
Help Wanted: Deliver pizzas
on campus from Manhauan
Ptlt.a Co. Very good pay. Call
Randy at226-7127.
GRE and ~AT Jn\tructors
opcnang KCJplan Educauonal
Center interviewing now.
Appltcants must have taken
GRE. Muth background and
tc:tching experience necessary.
Beginning .salary S 15.00 per
hnur. Send resume to 600 SW
lOth, Room 402, Portland,
97205.
II irinJ.! today! Top pay!
Work a1 home. No experience
needed. Write Cottage I
Industries, 1407 In. Jenkins,
Norman, Oklahoma 73069
Child care in Washington
DC with friendly area family.
Child care (agc.s 4 & 8) and
light housework Warm active
person wil.h genuine liking of
chtldren. Dnver's license.
$100/weck plus private
room/bath and board.
Mmimum l year commitment
beginning August I or
September 1, 1987. Please call
Mrs. Lerner at (301) 652-3829
Financial ervices Rep­
represcntatave wanted. Sales
and Management Ca.rccr Oppor­
tunJlies No expcnence
necessary Send resume to:
Human Resources Ducctor, PO
Box I 60, Salem, OR 97308
In fu nt care Saturday 11-7,
Sunday 10 8 June 15·
September I st $5 00/hour.
Nonsmokers . Exc.. references
requarcd 1 mile from campus.
Send tnqutrcs to the
Mc.ConmcJcs! 7 Grac1c Square,
NY, NY. 10028. .
NANNY POSITION •
Care for children in one of
several East or West Coast • • THB COLD'EN HINDS, Slr Fronds Droke '<~
Oilobelhilll wnrshlp, 11 In PortiMd, to be
exhibited to the public from May 9th to June
15th from 9 o m. to sunset every dny This
floating museum of 16th century life ls
moored nt Portland PORTRAITS IN BLACK, n Smithsonian
lMIItullon Traveling Exhibitio n, b on
dJ~ploy ot the Interstate Firehouse CUlhJ
Center, Hours nrc Tucs.-Frl. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., and S-ll2 p.m to 6 p.m. The c).hibltion
runs to june 15.
•
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locauons Room, board, $120-
$200 per week. Aucnd school
eves One year commume nt.
Nonsmokers preferred Call for
interview LA PETITE MERE
1 800-621-1985.
For Sale
FOR ALE:Tascam 4-Lrack
mtm-studlo-$325, Dr .Rhythm
drum machme-$100, d1gilal
delay/Oange/chorus and more­
$225; over drive pcdal-$40;
mtsc. guuar equ•pment-call;
green couch-$35. everything
except the couch tn perfect
condtuon. Call 274-9050
FOR SALE: Men's blue 19"
12 speed. In excellent con­
dttton. New urcs. Sl 00.00.
Aromtc ARC sk1s for sale.
Red Sled, OS racmg series,
200cm. Marker M40 bindmgs.
Ltke new condition, $175.00
Call Lynne at 2A4 5561.
FOR SALE: Queen bed (box
spnngs. mattress and heavy
duty frame which extends to
king)-S90; 9 drawer dresser­
$25: small form1ca t.able-$ J 8;
microwave cart $18; 3
bookcases 24" x 70" h x 12"d-
S35 · • VOLUNTEERS NEEOEO to shore outdoor
advent~ ln summer of 1987 Enpy the great
outdoor-; with SOAR (Shored Outdoor
Advc.nturc Reac.ltlon) and help give these
some opportunities to adult-; wtlh phys1cnl
dlsnbUltlcs For more in!ormotlon call 238-
1613.
• . ' • • The AnnUAl THESIS EXHIBITION of the
Pacific Northw~t CoUege of Art runs
through Su.ncfuy June 14 The exhibition cases
the work of 26 graduating students from the
Podfic Northwest College o! Art, and can be
seen at the PorUo.nd Art Museum
•
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$7, white clothes hampcr-$5;
cube style end t.able-$5; small
sota-$50. W1JI need to use bed
and dresser until June 15. Call
Peggy at 246-1296 or write
box 450.
For Rent
COMPUTER RENTAL
AT A SAVINGS. IBM
compatible . Free word
processor/dictionary Rent to
own. $89/mon th. National
Rent-A-Computer. 620-8944
NEED HOUSE TO RENT
starting an June or July. Want
2-3 bedroom with fenced yard
on a not-so-busy street m SW
or Sellwood area. Call 274-
9050.
2 bedroom s for rent in
older SE Home from a semi­
vegetaria n famlly. Starling
June 1, J 987 One bedroom.
$110 or two bedrooms for
$200 plus $150 utihtaes. Has
one bathroom. Must hke
chtldren and pets. 20 minute
commute to LC. Non-smokers
only. Omny, 293-2789(w) or
2)6.. 7564(H). Travel
Heading for Europe this
summer? Jet there anyttme for
$269.00 or less w tlh
AIRHITCH (as reported in
Consumu Reports, New York
Times, Good 1/ousekeeptng,
Harvard's "Let's Go" student
travel guide series, and nauonal
network morning shows) For
details, call (212) 864-200 or
write: 2901 Broadway, Sune
100-T, New York, NY 10025.
peak Rus ian ln Russtal
15 Day FinnAir bus tour wtth
nauve born Russ1an. Escort
from Portland. Vyborg.
Leningrad, Novgorod, Kalanin,
and Moscow. Depart July 19.
Priced $2209. Call 682-2326.
Misc.
Typing/Word Processing­
SO wpm. Laser pranter for
professional rcsul ts. Exper­
ienced secretary/ex-teacher.
Resumes, tcnn papers, manu­
scripts, etc. In Milwauki e.
659-9935 .
Found: Men's wristwatch
Call to tdentify. Ruth Beam
ext 6631.
Place your cln sified free!
No charge for students
staff. And only 10 cents ucn
word to U1e publtc.. Call 29
270 1 or send u tO box 21 ,
ad manager. If this i:
Reporter
Presidet
Dunthor
memos?
Nak~
--
By Jillian
P1onur Log ·--PsycholOg)
Nakagawa Wi
the Rena Re
today's Honol
The award
academlc hon
a LeWis and Cl
"There are
this school wl
recogn1zed,
shouldn't hav~
Nakagawa S.lf
have problcm1
not that I'm nc
it ,,
The award
of a Lewi
phUoo;ophy p11
one of the fe~
members at I
death Ratte v
Pro g.
-----ByTo&
• Pionur ~
Lewis ancl
rece1ved go1
month from
honorary so<
Kappa LC
positive rcco1
their Comml
tflcations to re
Kappa chapte
This re<
mu'it now go
Phi Beta Kapf
and if it rec
action there tl
of the Council