Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-05-28

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-
I
crs
'lth
ted
kd
\ng
nrc
a to
ny.
124.
\10
y in
1ng
of
on.
tm
ntll
und
)V£
vioy
rlng
I.Jl.
alsc
arc,
Utng
ERN
;runt
:>ugh
;cnl.!i
of
aci.flc
urcd
Max
>nlnn
s on
thura
• to 6
bltion
1tdoor
~great
I door
these
ys!cal
1 238-
of the
runs
'cases
:lm the
:nn be
I
!
thlS
ne for
wilh
.ed in
• York
!ping,
tudcnt
:1tional
). For
200 or
, Suttc
10025.
~usstal
.1t with
Escort
yborg.
:alanin,
uly 19
2326.
• esstng-
ter for
Bxper·
eacher.
, manu­
,vaukte.
;twatch.
' Beam,
d free!
•nts and
:ents per
;au 293·
21. aun. If this is not investigative reporting then we don't know what is.
Reporter and part time garbologist Jillian Detweiler foraged through
President James Gardner's trash outside his stately manor in
Dunthorpe . What did she find? Secret documents? Confidential
memos? Rotting vegetables? See page 6.
• May 28., 1987 Vol.Sl, No.27
N akaga\Va Receives Ratte A \Vard
-By Jillian Detweiler
Pioneer Log staff wnter -
Pc;ychology major Noreen
Nakagawa wlll be pre<:entcd
the Rena Ratte Award at
today's Honors Convocation
The award is the highest
academic honor bestowed on
a Lewis and Clark senior
"There are many people at
this school who deserve to be
recognized, or maybe we
shouldn't have awards at all,"
Nakagawa said "1 sometimes
have problems WJth awards­
not that I'm not honored to get
tt ..
The award bears the name
of a Lewis and Clark
phUoc:ophy professor who was
one of the few women faculty
members at the time of her
death Ratte was noted for her keen mterec;t m many
academic and intellectual
pursu1ts The distinction is
accompanied by a $500 bonus.
Nakagawa ha<> been
conducting research over the
Last three term ... to determine
whether third graders
understand sarcasm She was
selected to present her
preliminary findings at the
Western States Psychological
Conference for Undergrad­
uate Research earlier thtc;
year
She originally began the
research in her hometown of
Nemah, Washtngton . The
third graderc; there did not
appear to understand
sarcasm, but she hac; since
changed her testing materials.
She is now working w1th third "'""" RDN>t!I.-Noreen Nakaga wa
graders m Beaverton and,
"they seem to be getting it a lot
more," Nakagawa satd, noting
that previous work done tn thts
area has shown that people do
not understand coarcasm until
they mature
She was also selected to
present a paper at this year's
See AWARD, page 2.
Progress Made on Phi Beta Kappa
By Tom Lyden
_ Pioneer Log staff writer
Lewis and Clark College
received good news this
month from the prestig1ouc;
honorary society, Phi Beta
Kappa. LC has received a
positive recommendation by
their Committee on Qual·
tflcations to receive a Pht Beta
Kappa chapter
Thi!» recommendation
must now go to the Senate of
Phi Beta Kappa in December,
and if it receives favorable
action there to the final stage
of the Council in October 1988. In other words, it will be a
long process, but not one with
which the college is entirely
unfamiliar LC received a
negative recommendation
from the Commattee on
Qualifications in June, 1981,
the last time it applied for a
chapter.
Correspondence from Pha
Beta Knppa to LC in 1981
tndtcate that their grcate~t
concems·-and the reason lor
the college'!! subsequent
denial-tncl uded exton fvc
offerangs in health and
physical education, grade
inflation, the lack of commonality in the old
general studies reqwroment s,
a high attrition rate, and a
trend toward vocationalhm
and pre-professionalism .
Many of the.<>e 1s"u~ have
rccctved sub~tanhal attention
and are covered in LC's
extensavc second appltcation
for a chapter. a 300 page
report prepared last October
In that report, •~sues of
academ1c quality, community,
and financial health arc
explamed.
See PB~ page 2. Inside:
LC students are putting their classroom
knowledge to work in scientific rese,,rch
laboratories . What break-throughs arc they
making? See page 9.
LC athletes brought home four All-American
titles from the NAIA Division I National Meet
in Chicago. See page 11.
Proposal for'87-88
Budget Reviewed
-By Sheila McLaren
Paoneer Log staff wnter
In a meeting of the Executive Committtcc of the Board of
Trustecc; on Tuesday. May 26, President james Cardncr
~ubmltted the preliminary 1987-1988 budget for review and
dascussaon . The meetinlng was attended by 15 trustees.
The Executive Commattee is composed of the Board's
officers and and the chairs of 13oard standing commtttcea. The
final budget will oo presented before the full Board of Trustees
on July 1
The preliminary budget is an important step bcc<lu!;e it
tntroduccsmaJOr changes m the structure of the college aimed at
balancing the college budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year.
"The ceiling for the budget is set at aprox1mately $31,740,000.
However, the total of the budet propo~ats submitted by
departments acro~s the instituion excc(.'dcd that limcit by
aproximately 5500,000.
Ot.>tails of the preliminary budget were not available nt press
time, but according to administration sources the propost'd
budget calls for the generation of new revenues through the
initiation of fees including locker fc~ . parking fees, and an
additional charge for student.. who t.lke more than the regular
yc.lrly clao;<;·load (18 hours a tcnn) during the school year.
Another change being proposed is for a decrease in
spending by reducing the number of admini.;trativc positions
through a procc. .. s of rcorgani7.ation and t>limination .
Through this change, a net total of 16 administrattve
po~itions are being recommended for elimination for a future
c;~wing-; of $244,000 in 1987-88 and $325,000 in 1988.a9, Provost
Jaquelyn Mattfuld said
One mc.lsure being proposed to help rl!<:oncilc the
projected deficit of the instiitution io; the purchase of
governmen t housing bonds, an old debt from the past on which
the school still makes payments . To pay for the purchase of
these bonds the admimstration plans to usc money from a Sl
million gift from a Board of Trust~" member who wishes to . remam anonymous .
If the preliminary budget io; approved, financial ilid will be
incr~scd by approximately $5,508,100 million, Dick Sorenson,
the current Vtcc·President o£ Administration said. Athough
changec: are proposed for the administration, there is no
proposal to elminatie faculty posihons, tenured or untcnurcd, for
the 1987-88 school year, Mattfeld said.
PRC Report Issued
tsy 1om Lyden
_ Piont'rr Lo.~ stQff wnt~r
This week a report wall be provided by the Planning and
Resource Council (PRC) to Pre ident james Gardner which will
outline c:ome priorities and chotccs for the college in the years to
come.
The report will oo used by the President'-; Pl.:mning and Budg'--t
Team to estabhsh program pnoriries which will be useful in the
1987...SS budget process The Planning and Budget Team i
compo~ of President Cardner. Provo~t Jaquclyn M.1ttfcld , Vice­
President of Admimstratton Rtchard Sorenson, and Chair of the
PRC Dale O'Bannon
O'&nnon. professor of,
economtcs. atd the
<>ub'>tance of those
recommendations will
remain o c;ccret until the
president takes <;orne action
on the report
Leslie Baxter, professor
of communications and
ch;ur of the Self-Study
Coordinating Commattee,
noted at last weeks faculty
mectmg that the president
has receavcd a cotrong
recommendation from the
PRC to announce his 4 •
dccasionco before the end of Dale O'Bannon
the academic year
The roport that the PRC will present to the president j, the
culmtnation of nine indtvidual planmng ,-.df·study commtttcc'
which themselves !;ynthesized over .tO '>4.!1f-study report from
virtually every academic department or program on campu"'
Six Feet Under at the Abby/10 Tee to Addrl?!SS Gr=aduates
Rc: L\;" former ~licator gcn' ral of tht• Umtcd State,., wiH
he thl' rommcnc\!mcnt sp"akcr nt the Northwl'Stl'm School of
~w ot Lc~ic: and Clnrk College' 102nd gr.tduation Cl'rc.mon •
on May 30.
Ll'C will addrc<~ about 200 graduat •o; during the 11 n.m.
ccrcmonv i"\ thr Pamplin Sport-: Ccntl'r. Gardner and l.1w
~~hoot ~n "anter abo \\ill addrcs the cJao;.; of '87.
lro 'Vii' '-Ohc1tor general of the United State); from 1981-85,
scn·cd as n~sic;tnnt nttornt.'\' gcnernl, Cival Divic;ion, U.S.
Department of Justice from 197c;.n, nnd wa 1.\w clerk to
uprcmc Court Ju~tlCl' Byron White in 196.3-6·1. He '' thl..!
author of numcrou' holarly articlcc:. ;lnd h,,, wriucn two
bt'oks.
U.ica Organizes Festival
Scrgiu Luca, the founder nnd darcctor for 10 rear ot
Chamber Mus1c , orth\\ C.'-t, has returned to Oregon to
c tnbh h the C."tscndc Head f\J .. tival.
The fc~tival consac:tc: of three Lucn-directL'CI conccrtc: at
LcWJ and Clark College and c:h at the Satka Center for Art nnd
Ecology tn Otl dunng the month ot June. Concerts at Lewis
and Oark will be Tuc_c;days, june 9, 16, and 23, nt R p.m. in Evnnc:
Auditonum . Scric ... tickt.:t" arc S25 and 'inglc ticket C\f'(' ~10 .
The f -.tivat program ju).tapo"t.' )37.2 and baroque, Dr.1hm"
and Dolcom, Mozart and Bartok, and \!mphac;tzc thl'
intcrdcpcndc nc~ b1..-twccn music of diHcn•nt period,, style"
and composers.
Among the world'o; premiere violinio,t., the Rumamu-born
Luca made hi.; debut with lsrac1'!> Hnita Symphony when he
was 9 years old Known for hie; performan ce' with orchc tra
.1nd in recital, he combine., an unpnrallclcd divcrc;ity with an
inc:pircd virtuosity and performs annually at mu ... ic c.lpitals
throughout the world. For ticket information call293-2768
Conce~·ts Scheduled
The Lcwic; and Clark College Chambcr Orchestra will
locrlorm May 28 and the Cham~r Cho1r May 28 and the
Chamber Choir Mav 31 1n Evans Auditorium . Both concertc;
~
:tn• at 8 p.m., fn"e and open to the pubhc.
The Chamber Orchestra will feature Bach'~ Brandenburg
.ICcmc,crtc>s numbers 3 and 5 and Vivaldi' Spring. Soloists will
Lcwic; and Clark faculty member-. Edith Kilbuck,
, and Greer Ellison, Flute, and student Suzanne
~esteJr strom in the Brandengburg Conccrlo~ . Cucst artist
Con~tantino, violin, will be the leatun.>d <:oloist In
valdi'c; Spring.
The Chamber Chotr's May 31 performan ce will fc.tture
mntets, madrigals and modern jazz. Works by jannc.-quin ,
13c'Nhov<~n , Brahms and Duke Ellington will be performed.
Watzek AtL)(llrls
Five Oregonian s who~c pioneering c_Cfortc; have contribull.od
greatly to the livnbility of Or'--gon and the Pacific Northwl~t wtll
be honored at the 14th annual Aubrey Watzck Awardc:
ccrcmom Sunday, May 31, at Lcwic: and Clark Coll~.-ge.
Th1c: year's n.~picnts arc Stafford Hanf>dl of Hermiston,
Milton Herbert of Canyonville and Nancy Ruc;c:cJl, Fred
Wessinger , and William Wessinger , all of Portland.
Thl• a .... -ards will be prc.c:cntcd at a dc.osscrt and reception in
Lewis and Clark's Templeton Collego C~ntc r beginning at 7
p.m.
Hansell is an Eastern Oregon rancher who served in the
0Tl'gon l.l'gislature for 18 yean;, eight of them as chairman of
the ways and mean" committee . He w,1., on the state
Emergency Board for H ye.ns, and even though a Republican ,
wa director of the Executive Department under Democratic
Governor Robert Straub.
Hcrbt rt tartl.>d a small sawmill operation in Riddle 39 year~
ago that today is one of the Umpqu.1 V.11lcy's largest cmployl!r .
lie also started the South Umpqua State Bank and hns had
leudcrsh1p on a large nwnbcr of boards and commissions.
Russ II, the founder of the Friends of the Columbta Gorge,
wa~ the lc.ldmg force behind the passage of 1986 k-gl~;lution In
the Unatt:d tate!> th&.tt created the Columbia Rivt!r Corgc
Nataonal Scenic Area.
Fred 0\nd William Wessinger have Cc1rricd on the
nahonally n .. 'Cognazcd brewing traditions of thoir grt:.tl
randfttthcr, llcnry W!!inhard, who founded the Olitz
'-'1nh.trd Un•WJng Company in Portland in 1856. Frl.'d is now
prl! tdc•nt of th~ firm: his brother William wa dccted
pn~adcnt In 1958 and was chairman of tht! board at the ttme of
ht"' n.!ttn•mcnt in 1982. • • Oslund and Company Br1ngs
"Unfamiliar Terrain " to LC
O:.lund and Company I
Dance, a Portland bac;cd
company formed m 1977, wtll
perform "Unfamiliar Terrain,"
a recently crcaled -.trcam-of­
consciousne~ piece, June 5 in
Fir Acres Theatre.
"Unfamiliar Terrain" u:c~e~
clements of dance, theatre,
music and film to explore new
definitions of commmity, in­
timacy and family. The
movement , c.ound, ~cript and
1magrcy were made in col­
laboration, and the dance
includes solos, ducts, trios and
group section~
The music and script arc
intcrgra tcd and interde­
pendent and consist of two
women's voices, synthe!->t:zer ,
guitar, percussion and
trumpet. Animation, shdcs
and Alm also arc mtergratcd
into the performance
Mary Oslund Van Llcw,
dancer and choreographer,
has col1aboratcd with music­
ian/composer 5tcvc Ko..,ki,
Mike Van Licw and Sue Da'\ts. actress/writer Barbara Em­
bree, and film maker Chcl
White to create ''Unfamlhar
Terrain"
Oslund, .m Instructor of
dance in Lewis and Clarks
Theatre department , has
choreographed, taught and
performed extensively around
the coun~ry Her work has
nost recently been performed
at the Hult Center in Eugene,
Qnd Shattuck Hall and Echo
Theatre in Portland, and at the
Bombcrshoot Festival in
Seattle
Musicians Koski, Van L1ew
and Davis arc independent
composers act1vcly working on
music for dance, film, video,
theatre and live performance
Embree lives m Eugene, where
<;he has been a member of
Ltve Matmce for etght years
White, whose animated and
cxpcrtmcntal works have
focused on the mtcrgration of
imagery and sound collage,
has cxib1tcd in fcc;hvals 1n the
Umtcd States and abroad.
Senior Receives Award
from AWARD , page 1.
Gender Studtec; Sympo ium
analyzing the work of Emily
Dicken~n . ''Emily Dicken­
son's poems spoke from the
muted culture through the
language of the dominant
culture," Nakagawa as<:crtcd.
The selection committee
also noted her partjcipation In
the 1986-87 overseas progrilm
in lndta as a determinant in
her selection for the c1ward.
Although sht.. carril'~ a
grade point avcragt• o( about
3.85, Nakagawa said "he h.ls
cut down on her tudy time
since frl'shman y('ar. "I think it's mainly because l'vc
k-.arncd how to blow-off and
still get things done ... l've
gotten more efficient."
Nakaguwa said o.;he h al"o
prone to procrastination "Jt'.,
hard for me to get myc;clf to do
thmgs .1hcad of time," ~he
.;aid
Tho o;cnlor's future plans
tncludc taking time off from
studies, but "grad school ~ort
of loom!> in the future," she
said. She would like to get
some experi~nce in the
counscJling field before
pursuing a 1\ighcr degree.
LC Works for Honors
From PBK, page 1.
Professor Davtd Savage,
history said the mo!>t
unprcd1ctablc stage of the
process is still to come. "Tho
Council ls 1 he most
unprodictabl e part of all
because anybody is allowed to
bring up JUSt anything they've heard about Lewis and Clark,"
Savage ~id.
Savage was in charge of the
on-campus visit February 19-
20 by three members from the
Phi Beta Kappil C'ommlttcc on
Qualilicatlono; . The visit
included interviews and
d lscust~ton~ with students,
fdculty, dnd administration. The proJect is funded by
the Oregon Arts Commission,
the National Endowment for
the Arts, Metropolitan ATts
Commission, the Templeton
Foundation and Lewis and
Clark College The perfor­
mance begins at 8 p.m. and
ticket information Is avaliablc
by calling 236-3265 or 293 2747
I PIONEER LOG
Editor In Ollfl Tom Lydm
Manastns Edlton }ll.liAn Drtwdltr
Ne~ l!dlton CUlon CdN
Forum tdltor Parkn Hodge
Futuru Edllor Shannon Buono
Sporta tdltor Mike Lund
Photos~phy Editor Oavtd &tta
Copy Ed lion Arwfltl Roambaum
1halncu Man.tacr Pat leer I lodp
Adv\'ltlllna Mana a en jlm AbflM
Production MAnaaen Karen Fclan
Clrcul o~llon M.tnasen Mary Yoc:.k
rubllclc O«urrcnC:tSI Debbie Jorgc:NC'I
New. Wnlco r~~ JUliAn OetwcUtor, Becky
Crccn. Chrtatlno Oelton. Parkt>r
I lodges. Tomlydcn.. Sheila Mcl.anm.
Valerio Coprivlza .. Shannon BuotiO,
l.&nC't! l.Annlgan
ForumWnlert Tammy fenk. Doug
Rlgg Richard l...cldu, john Luntrord,
Karl SchombtTg, Mlkl.' Thlu, J~
Wac:N. TC'd Jontt
Feature Wnlert: Mary Clnty, GUion
Cl'ihl, Don Dalley, )UUan lXtwdlu ,
MJchul Cohen. Mlkc> Thl a. Karen
Felan
Sports Wrltel"'l Michael Cohen. Mike
lunct, Derron Judd, ()oMa Jordan.
Photoaraphem CWon Criht, David
Knott. Aldy MlliJktn. Arwm
R05.Cnbaum. }tff Kcya~·r, David Batt1,
Chnalin.l Belton
Art 1111 Crtta Stoc:kcbrat~d. Arwcn
RO!\mb.aum.. Todd van I lu!Kn, UA
Shleldt
Production Michael Cohen, Karen
FC'Ian. Mary Yodc.. Arwen ROknboum
1)pllb Dcbblo )«gel\J(:J\
Compoalllon tog Cod
Advlaor l'otl!r ChrlstcNOn
Spiritual Culdancr: ~ummcr
f'OSTMASTERI c;c.nd add I\""' chonge1
to 11 lb PlONiiP..R l.OC. 0615 SW
l'at.Une IIIU ROAd, Portland. Oregon.
97219 SubolcrlpUons an: $8 yurly
St-rond clasa pc»tage pald at Portland,
Oregon.
Tht-Pwnur l..og n!$(t'Vl'l the right
to dtony any advrrtb<'mmt which we
reel lll mntrary to joumaiL~Uc rlhla
and coli"~)~ polldo.
Virwa opn: rd on• lhote or the
wrilu. and do nol n~ly rdlcct
the vfewa of tho the •tudent body. tho
faculty or the coUego adml.nlltration
Unalgrttd C'd.ltoriala aru euggcatC'd and
approved by th" ocUtor. and manager.
of thb 1\l'Wipaper and reJl«t tho I
maprity opinion of thOMt offl«ra.
~IKtlon of artoona appt>a:rlng tn
the floNm l'Ct.lon Ia too rttpon~lbUity
of the flonurt l.'CI.Itor
ntB l)lONE~R LOC CUSPS 4Jl.10())
II pu'bllahC'd weekly txCt!pl on hoUdaya
by tho Auocia tc'CI. Studcnta of Lowil
and Oark CoUtS", 0615 SW PalaUn11
Hill Road. Portland.. Or··son. 9'n19 rc
Schedule o '
Toda~ I\
•Honors CoJ
3:30pm in th•
Friday, N
• Senior Part)
9pm-lam in
Location ((
en tary tic~
available fo:
only. They
picked up
Alumni Offic
28)
Thursday..
• Senior A1
Opening
7~30pm in tn
Dining Roc
show will
through June
Sahtrday,J
• Baccalaurea l
5:00pm in the
•Social Hour
6:30pm in th
Din-ing RootJ
• Dinner/Dan
7:30 in the
Dining Room
Sunday_, J]
•Commencer
Ceremony
10:00am at tli
in Sports
ine-up bel
:OOam in Fie
·ng Room.
•Champagne
tion
Following
mencement
Manor House ;
by
I On,
for
~rts
ton
tnd
• or-
md
ble
47
rr
•
'\
18
ord
on
er,
n
like
\
lid
Ill,
:\ ..
:n
,aum
tngt"S
(
:gon. ,
hand,
ght
we
Q Schedule of Events
TodaY-< May 2~
• Honors Convocation
3:30pm in the ChapeL
Friday, May 22
• Senior Party
9pm-lam in a Secret
Location. (Complim­
entary tickets are
available for Seniors
only They must be
picked up at the
Alumni Office by May
28.)
Thursday, June 4
• Senior Art Show
Opening
7 30pm in the Stamm
Dining Room. The
show will continue
through June 14.
Saturday, Ju.ne 13
• Baccalaureate Service
5:00pm tn the Chapel
• Social Hour
6·30pm 1n the Stamm
Din-ing Room.
• Dinner/Dance
7:30 in the Fields
Dining Room.
Sunday. June 14
• Commencement
Ceremony
10:00am at the Pamp-
in Sports Center.
ine-up begins at
:OOam in Fields Oln­
ng Room.
• Champagne Recep­
tion
Following Com­
mencement on the
Manor House lawn. Pioneer Log, May 28, 1987
Baccalaureate Service
Saturday, June 13, 5:00pm
Agnes Ptanagan Chllpel
Toshlko Takaczu, Internationally -known potter and
professor of o rl at Princeton Univcrsaty, will be the
baccalaureate speaker Takac~u 111 a famlllur f1gure at Lcwi"
c1nd Clark, where she has demonstrated her craft and
lectured annually Her baccalaurQate address w11l be
accompanied by a demonstration of her work.
The theme of the 1987 baccalaureate service i .. A
Standing Place, .. representing the idea that everyone must
have n place from which to draw c;trength, consolation, and
confirmation of self This docs not have to be an actual place
or person, but can come from within, from morals and value"·
The service 1t'iel£ will include musical mterludcs , prayers,
sfngang, oddres e~t, and readings People of various
backgrounds will be contributing to the .-.crvice.
Contntencentent
Sunday, June 14, lO:OOam
P:1mplin Sports Center
A ward-winning Northwest wr1ter, Ivan Ooag, will be the
commencement speaker Do1g grew up along the Rocky
Mountain Front, where his novels Dancrng at t~ RA.scol Fair
and Englrsh Cruk take place He now lives in Seattle where
he is at work on the final novel of has trilogy about the nctaonal
Mc:Caskel famaly
Doig has published several novcJc; Including Thrs House
of Sky (1978) which w.1 nominated for the NationaJ Book
Award Hts novel, Wmta Brrthus (1980), won the Pacific
Northwest Booksellers' Award for Literary Excellence . Hi.;
other novels Include; The Sta Runners (1982),and Engli:,h
Creek (1984)
Senior Class Gift
Congratulations Seniors!
You have raised $2,800, more
than any other class before
you. Spec1al rccognttion goes
to Carla Anne Consoli, Bcrtina
Loeffler, Jono Camson, Luis
Perez-Marrero , Kark Tibbets,
Karen Swehla, Mike Daus,
and Chrts Rogers for thetr
work on the Scmor Challenge
Still to come is the Scntor
Challenge Yard Sale 1n the
beginning of june Proccxx:ts
w11l go to the Senior Cla~s
Cha llcnge Scholarship Fund
Call jcnna O'Connell at 245
2078 if you are interested In
helping with this project. Gr-aduation
Announcements
Graduation annou nee
ments are now available in the
bookstore to let friends,
relataves, a~ciat~, etc. know
that you are graduating They
anclude the time and place of
the commencement cere·
mony However , the an·
nouncemenl does not con­
stitute a ticket for graduation
e
a page3
Honors Convocatio Recognizes Provvess
-
By Shannon Buono
Pioneer Log 'taff wnter
This year's Honou
Convocation, held to re­
cognize out tandtng ~tudents,
will be today at 3:30 p.m. in the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
Honor.J to be given include
departmental honors, Rena
Ratte Award, Paul Barney
A ward b.lsed on contribution
to "tudent life, and ten Cheney
Foundo1hon scholarsh1ps.
The American Association
of Umverslty Women will also
recognize nn outstanding
o;enior womanExc cu tive
Vice President for Admin­
Istration, Dick Sorenson will be
the master of ceremonies and
President james Gardner will
give opening remarks. This year the the Cheney
Foundation pre entation will
recognize five seniors who
received scholar,;hip'i during
fall term this yct:~r and five
freshman who will receive
schol.lrship~ during (all term
of their c;ophomore year.
The Cheney Foundation
rccogmzes out!;tanding stu­
dent based on CPA, lea­
dership, campus activities and
community service.
In past years the scho­
larships have been given to
five seniors. Starting with this
upcoming fall term, five
seniors and five Rophomorec;
will receive the scholarships
The Cheney Foundation i!lj
based in Tacoma, Wash­
ington and its goal as to
c;upport educahon.
Senior Class Party
Friday, May 29, 9:00pm-1:00am
Secret Loution
The theme of thi5 year's party i 'The Future's So Bright,
We Cotta Wear Shades!" Tickets must be picked up by
TODAY from the Alumm Office in the Catchousc .
The only way to get to and from the party is by shuttle bus
lcavmg from Templeton at 8:30, 8:45, and. 9:00pm. Th~ location
of the event remains a secret • There will be comphmcntary
food and beverage!> and CalVin Walker o1nd the Conquerors
will provide music T -sharts will be sold for ftve do11ars by the
Senior Party Committee or through the Alumni Office today
and tomorrow
Social Hour and
Dinner-Dance
Saturday, June 13, 6:30pm
Stamm and fields Dining Rooms
The college and the Oass of 1987 will host a social hour
and danncr-dance for Seruor!> and their parents immediately
followmg the baccalaureate service . The M>cial hour will
begin at 6 30pm 1n the Stamm Dining Room Dinner will be
served at 1 30pm in Faeld Oaning Room One of Portland's
top b1g bandc;, the johnny Reitz Orchestra, wall pe_rform.
Adm1S.ct1on to this event is limated and ~J'Vilhons need to
be made in advance through a reply card whtch was sent to
parents th1s month
... _ ..
''11ni1lPntade that only e,\periencc; could lw:ng ......
r---------.. ,-~-------., I I
• Order l>v Phon(•
• I I 1 any large Pi::a 1
I I
I I • Call Ext. 6t J I
I I
·---~-----------~-~ o c uire t e est
arket Today at an ~om u eront
nbelievable
•• .... " .. .. ...
a
Demonstrations and Ordering Infort11ation Available at
the Office of Computing Services
Hours: 9:00-10:30 am M-F Phone: x6382 or 293-2748 • rtce
Special pricin available only to eli ible students, faculty, and staff of
Lewis '--" Clark College and orthwestem School of Law
Macintosh Plus• Macintosh SE• Macintosh II
• page 5
Ideas
It is ironi
characterized
reveal vital ir
large budget
the Coltege o
Planning and
commttlce
reaccred t tati<
attention
Pnon tizing
crux of the di!
directly aflec
wtthout contir
and c;taff is to
to the health <
lewis nnd Ch
on the PRC
consultation 1
knowledge to I
groups that g
dccisivns .
What is noo
thts academic • • presentation or
inshtutton an
dascusscd. Tli
those individl
situation, i net
Provost Jacqul}
Serv1ces Dick
Bannon, chatr c
The dtscnfJ
students shoulc
rather they sho1
that students
administratio
decisions , but t1
become involve
In order to h
administration
and staff prio
consequences c
extremely des~
down as edict,
past, It could
community at 1
and make the n
future for Lewis
This i~ the Ia
cditonal board
t<l th.tnk all of
and other., whQ
1 hur ~:tday.
import,\ntly, w
the1r critidt.;m
rccldCr'ihlp W
I os ~•~ much •• page 5
fiddur i11 Clucf 'l'om L) den
Maungmg !.'ditur Jsllmn Detweiler
Nr.u f Editor Gihon Cieth!l
Forum £tlltor Pnrkcr Hodge"
F,•m•u,•.s Editor. ~h.mnon lluono
Sp()rtr Editor Make Lund
Photograpi&J IM11or David Ratts
Copy Editor Arwcn Ros~nb:mm
i\tfvcrri,ing Manager Jirn Abeles
Duriru:s.o; Munagu Pnrkc.r I fodt;cs
Production \lunagcr Knrcn Fchm
Ideas Exchange Needed
lt ts trontc that the Gardner admanastration,
characterized by its secrecy, should now have to
reveal vital information about the college due ro a
large budget shortfall and the need to reaccreditate
the College of Art and Sctences . Thas makes the
Plannmg and Resource Committee (PRC)--the head
committee in the elaborate planmng and
reaccreditation proces~- -the focus o( campus
attentton
Pnoritizing of departments and programs is the
crux of the discussions by the PRC. These priorities
dtrcctly afCect students and faculty. To decide
without conhnually informing the students, faculty,
and staff ts to ignore the importance of these groups
to the health of the college. It b a sad testament to
Lewis and Clark if the administrati on takes action
on the PRC recommendati ons without this
consultation To do so without sharing ats complete
knowledge to the community would ursurp the v~ry
groups that gave the input needed to make the
dCCtSh.>nS.
What is needed as we come to the dosing d.,w~ of
this academic year is an Ideas Exchange or a public
presentation on the nature of the problems facing the
institution and the chOices and options being
discussed. The presentation would idealh be by
those indivtduals th.lt know the most about the
situation, mcluding · Prestdent James Gardner ,
Provost Jacqulyn Mattfeld , Vu:~ Prcstdcnt of Student
Serv1ces Dtck Sorenson, and Professor Dale 0'
Bannon, chatr of the PRC
The dasenfran chtsement felt by faculty and
students should not bnng fear to the admtrustraUon,
rather they should feel a sense of commumty, a sense
that students and faculty want to support the
administration , want to share in the tough
decisions , but the full community must be allowed to
become involved .
In order to have the community behind them the
administration must inform the students, faculty,
and staff prior to its decision s, or accept the
consequences of having an angry, frustnted , and
extremely despondent community . If dedsons come
down as edict, as they have been known to in the
past, lt could further damage the spirit of the
community at at time when we must puU together
and make the needed choices to ensure a promising
future for Lewis and Oark.
This as the last bsuc of the Pionur Log The
edllonal board would like to take tht~ opportuntty
to th,mk all of the staU wnters, production people.
and othl'TS who have helped put out 27 issuec; every
Thursday. Dtd we get the big story? Mo-.t
import.mtly we would like to thank our readers for
thc1r cnhct.,m.., ,tnd suggestions as wcii as their
rc.·.tdcrshtp We hope you have enjoyed reading tht"
/.(J,t.: olS much ,\5 we htlVC en)OyL"Ci productng it. Pioneer Log, May 28, 1987
Response Fro1n Syn1posiun1 Organizers:
IA Symposiunt Achieved Objectives
To the Editor:
Ar.o ~tudcntor; who have put o
lot of time and effort into
m,tking thb yc.1r's sympocolum
an event which incorporated
tudcnt Involvement from
many departments , we would
like to tddress some of the
misconception.. and as~ump­
tions concerntng the
sympos•um The purpococ is
not defensive or offensive in
nature, but rather we wish to
clear up any ambiguities that
may affect future symposia
The !>ucccss of this forum truly
depends on the positive and
constructive involvement of
the entire Lcwic; and Clark
communi ty.
The objective o( the
symposium is to bring top
leaders and scholar from
around the world to lewis and
Clark in order to lcam, discuc;c;,
and question important sssucs
and developments in the
world. There nrc a grc:1t many
iso;;ue that merit attention .
Yet, the symposium can only
concentrate on some of these
critical issue.:-in order to
maintain il clear focu-. For
thi-. sympoo;ium, top policy
makers and leader-. were
brought here to represent the
offici.11 policies of their
rc pl.!ctivc countrie.:;. Al­
though we, a~ '>tudenh and
ind1v•duals , mJ.y not agree
with Wh4lt 1s said or
represented by these scholars,
bringing thi!SC people here for
the sympostum gtvc us the
opportunity to hear their
perspectives on que tion~ .
The student steerang com· mlttcc made a sincere effort to
place people on the panels
who had strong objections to
certain polictes of the
countnc-. rcprc cntcd by the
spc.1kcr In an attempt to
promote con t rovc-rs•a I, yet
constructive dialogue. In this
m.mner, the ~ymposium is an
invaluable method for
learning.
Some que tions regarding
the operation of the sym­
posium have ari en which we
feel, (or the be~t interests of
Lcwl'i and Clark and
uccculvc symposiums,
should be explained While
the legitimacy of this year's
525,000 budget (when com­
pared to other LC symposta)
may it elf be an jo;sue, it
should be noted that no funds
from this budget were used for
events -.uch a Academician
Arb01tov's helicopter flight to
~attic, nor Dr. Trofimenko '
fishing excursion . The hcl­
lc:optcr flight was financed by
Weycrhacu cr ond Dr.
Trotimcnko'., fishing trip wn
paid for pnvatcly , not wtth
c;ymposium fundtoi.
The sympo .lum was the
product of hMd work by a
number o( o;tudenb from a
variety of maJOrs, not sol~ly tA
tudcnts. Half of the host
and hostcs .. c were from
departments other than lA,
and two of the five student
pancll'•ts rcprco;cntcd were
from other department . The
maJOrity of the work was done
by students, not the faculty or
adminJ$trat1on . The two arros
m which there was a good dc.ll o( faculty anput were tnvtting
the pcakcrs nd dcv~loping
the speakers ' topa -although
students did play large role
in these i~su .
We nrc proud of the fact
that thi year' ymposium
met the objectives we wanted
to accompli h. That is, to
heighten the critical i5sucs
facing tht! future of the Pacific.
An attempt was made l.1 t
spring and thi& past fall to
encourage p~rtlctpauon in the
symposium from .ttl student ~
at Lewi ad Clark. While
some blame for the "exclu­
sive· Vlew of the sympo5ium
mu t fall on organizers of the
event. 1t ico also the
responsibility of student
wishing to participate in the
event to mak~ their intcre t
known. The symposium i not
an exclusive event by the lA
department, for the lA
department. Broad-ba$ed
p~rticipation i-. encouraged,
and indeed beneficial. We
hope that a wider range o( LC
-.tudc.nt will become involvoo
in future sympo-.ia, but the
effort mu~t come from
(:veryone . A ymposium that
represent.. the Lewis and
Clark community ali a whole is
the ulttmatc objective. .
~vmpo,lwm StuJ,, t Sturit~g
Omttrri tkr
MArro ,\bbnt:~I A
fohn Jldsit·ll\
Dlll'la A"dn:«<"·U.tliJII, M
J..n ta AltJn:sOI'I·H••tory
Quirt: Brv,.._.ll\
ShaNtOft Bw0tto-lA
fohn Farrwii-M
Apnl Cu~ttJtn--Cormn!Sodolor;
Y•l~ 1\ofmiur-I.A
L..~~ta s,.ytJn...!J\
Stand Face-To-Face With Our Garbage We Need To
To the Editor
l was ln the Plattform the
other night, drinking Pepsi out
of a paper cup a.nd eating on a
paper plate with :1 plastic fork
when a commercial for
garbage bags came on
tclevi&ion . The catchy slogan
for the product was, "Never
Touch Garbage Again." ThlJ
thought, that we should never
again have to c:ome face to
face with our refuse, Is even
more repulsive than standing
waist deep m garbage for it
points to a disconcerting faret
of the American way of Ute.
Every year, Americans
produce hundreds of thous­
.lnds of tons of garbage, too
much of it, it seems, especaally
product~ that arc thrown awny
lmmcd lately after usc, fa~t
food wrappers , cam. and '>0
on If you want an C'(a.mplc, go
peer Into the overflowtng
tra-.hcan m your room or tn th~
bathroom down the hall.
Thi-. 1-. an incredible wa,tc
o( natural re .. ource~ , un­
'-'CJU,\led in .my of the other
tlr'>t world ~ountrie~. gi\'~ th,lt
we have raptd1y dec~asing
nmount!-i left and we nrc
incrcJ,ingly dependent on
r.lping other countric~ to
m41intain our ncv~r ending
dc-.irc to con-.umc , ~o:On!iumc,
consume. The pn•v,tlcnt philo ophy Is that in twenty
year there will be severe
shortages of everything from
petroleum to olr.
We re also rapidly
running out of pl3ces to put it.
as evidenced by the recent
lsllp, New Yor.k trash ba.rge
fiasco. No one wanw a dump
In their backyard ; but they
won't gwc up their right to the
pursuit of happtness , ha.p­
pmass these days bcmg
measured through abiHty to
Dorm Lottery
To the Editor
La~t week l wn urpri cd
to find out what a sacred plnce
Copeland Hall has become
The de lgn of the lottery for
room c:ela"tion gave little or no
chanC'c for non-Copeland
re .. idcnt to enter the dorm,
without any consideration
gwen to tho~ who plnnnl'd on
rooming with a pc~n C\UTCn­
tly IIVlng there. It that wa n't
enough, ""'~rything got wo~
11 you dt: -,dl'd to stay tn your
current dorm after being
NJt."ctt.'\i (rom the tlr't choice.
Stud .. with a v~rv low lottery
• • number for trying to ch.u\gc
dorm,, you're plnct.•d wtth
tho~l' nloVillg into your dorm
ond mu t ~cl~ t n room .tfter consume rather than any sort
of mental cnt(!till. If we are to
have any hope for the long­
term and future. we must
realize that garbage does not
disappear when It le.1vcs the
curb or the dumpster Our
CUttent throwaway , dispo.able,
convanience-before-conse.r­
vation VlCWS hold nothing but
problems for those who will
come after us.
Slqb.Bro~
Sop~
Screws Some
a..JI other rcsidcnt!t hove made
the~r chotces .
Of course, it wasn't the
Re idoncc Hallt. stafrs fault
that few !tpaces w~re open in
Copeland, but since it mu t
have bt.~n known that it wa!'
full by the time ~nd priority
'tudcnts lumcd m contracts, o
forewarning that rooms were
not nvailabll.! hould have
been given to avoid this
ha .. -.lo. Wow, what a great
y~tem-maybc tho c of us
who got rewl'd hould let the
college pick room (or u ,
since it' done a hell of n job
keeping u" out of where we'd
like to live.
1\rtBmlac
E rtSit man I
'
• page b Pioneer Lo Ma 2 ~ 1987
~~----------------------
oru
letter
Evenl1anded Assess1ne1tt Ttlrns To Cackles, Jabs, And Fawtting
To the Editor:
At first glance I thought
Doug Riw ,,.~actually trying
to pre,~nt an evenhanded
as. .. (' sment of the eventc:.
urroundsng Cary Hart'
do"" ·nfaJJ ~ but a~ I read on, J
realiz\:d that all he reall ·
~-anted ~-as a chance to cadJe
about Hart, take a few jab at
the Demo_, and fawn a b1t at
the feet of hi< mentor, Ronmc
Rc.agan.
Doug, for once 9ding with
the media. tncd tO convince U"
that aU thJ.S ballyhoo O\"er Han
.:;howed .:;ome great new
concern about p~idential
quabt • on the part of the
population al large. Bull­
pucky. Some temporary
conce~ n exist.s_, of course, due
to lranscam and variou"
~maller fiascoes of the
admint!'lration , but are we
!'e.now;l • suppo...~ to ~ieve
that a people who would elect
R. R. ~ill no"' be transformed
into a nation of political
experts and cynu::s "-'ho '"-ill
ac:cept onl · the ve.ry best in
thl.!ir pr -.idcnts? Do they
ha\·e ar. · 1dea how to tell a
good pre!>ident when they ~
one?
Hart did, 1n fact. aet in a
way that might be construed
as reflecting on his ability to
run the W'hite Ho\Jse. When
caught off guard he was
nCJ"\"Ous, indeaSJ\"e , and failed
to clear thin~ up quickly.
However , this is not '"-·hat
has been dwelt upon. The
press and conservatl\"e5 seem
to think Hart's fault was poor
JUdgment a" evidenced by
aDo wing Rlce to \i..sit him. This
at lca"t makes a little sense ..
but Doug makes the WEIRD
a sertion that Rice's \isil
sho\\'ed a lack of .. an uncannv • pohtical .sense· on the part of
Hart. Would dragging around
a chaperone from the pres..,
ha\·e shO'"-"n suc:h a sense? What ~RE vou trytng to ~y.
Doug'
Ha,·ing rambled enough
about current eventco, Doug
then turn' to the fun part:
wh3t he think" pr ident-.
<hould be m.llde of. Of cou~e
he usc.:; Carter a< an example
of the undc<irable , and of
cours-e he u<~ Ronnie a< a
po'ltl\"e example .
C.arter, we are told, l.tcked
good judgment , integrity, and
leader>hip qualihes . Au con­
traire' C.t.rter's judgment wa~
based on fairly reali<tic picture
or the statl! of the nat1on and
it~ need<-for the future. lf
anything . he had too much
integrity . He wa~ too candid
with the people about bad
new-. and wa ~ concerned
with getting things done right
that he tried to do it all
him elf. Delegation was hi<
true wcakn . He alc:o had
image problems : even when
he wa decio;ive he dtd not
appear~ .
Reagan, by contrast , is
almost complctcl · bankrupt of
the qualiti~ m question . His
JUdgment jo; hopele ~ty adc­
ologically colored and crippled
by incredible ignorance. loss
of memorv , and confusion of -facts. He alwayc; ~ quick
fixes and '"look good'" options
Therefore. mo t of his policies
are amplementcd at the
ex-pen~ of the future. Not
only ic: Reagan unable to
decide for htmc;elf, he i ..
unable to dic;t1ngu1sh thoc;e
who '"-'ill prove uo:;eful,
intelligent ad\.i50rc; from those
who '"-ill U!oe h~ ob5cssion.; and
his ideological gulhbility to
control him.
How can anyone. attribute
integrity to a man who
con -tantly lies to the public,
his peer and hamself? Who
blesses every criminal ,
maniac, and jerk in his
admmastrauon who is hung
out to dry when di5COvered?
Who concotantly becomes
Professor Declines No1nination
To the Editor:
Although I am honored to
learn that student~ and
colleagues have nominated
me for the Burlington
'orthern Di tinguished
Teaching Aw rd, lam asking
that my name be "-ithdrawn
from consideration . I am
deeply disturbed by the in­
\"tdious nature of the award
and b the processes being
used to sclec and evaluate
canchdau!:S for the award.
I am most concerned by
the invldious nature of this
award. One award will be
gJvcn this year to an
undergraduate faculty mem­
~r There arc 112 members
of the undergraduate faculty,
manv of whom deserve ~
rccognttton for thc:sr teachlng
ccllcnc" Ch·en the fact that
the rules of the award have
bcc:n Interpreted so that only
one member of the un­
dergraduate faculty can be
tL"~COgnt:~cd an a year, many
hnl• tcachcu will never be able to receive this teaching
a\\-ard during then careers at
~is and Clark.
I would like to make it dear
that I do not object to award!>
or recognition . Under the
current lt!\iew ystcm faculty
members may be granted
acxelerated advancement for
excellence ~ Theoretically
there is no limit to the number
of faculty who can be granted
acceleration tn a given year
and faculty may receive
acceleration everal times
during thcar careers. This
system, at least in theory, does
not et faculty in direct
competition \'oith one another,
but allows aU who have been
deemed excellent to be
rewarded. The Burlington
onhcm, by singlmg out only
one faculty member a year,
does create an invadious and
false 5tandard of comparison­
it defines excellence an the
CWTOwest posstble way.
J aJso am concerned by the confused , fotgetco things and
generall • make an a ~ of
hamseJJ in front of the p~s ,
the nat&on and the ~'Orld
Reagan i~ credited with
being a great leader because
of h1s abtht · to inc:p1re the
people and •stand tan-in the
face of reality. lnsp1ring the
people 1s an es.~nti..ll ability
for a president , since the
go,·ernment alone cannot
malce policies work, but Rea·
gan ha~ done so by prcachang
dreams whitewashing. and
appealing to the greed and
national chauvimsm if the
people ~standing tall" en­
railed bcmg unnecessarily
confrontational, m.1king h.lc;ty
deetsions with far-reaching
con~uences and becoming
obsessed With maintaining
tmage
Doug claim.:; undetailed
success on Reagan' part in
the area of economic policy,
tax reform, and defencoe .
What economic: o:;ucces-. .
Doug? Despite all hi.-. trum· pcting. tax cute: and whatnot,
Reagan 's polacaec: barely
managed to accelerate the
buc;iness cycle to bring uc; out
of the rec:e .. sion. ow, hi"
obc:e-.c:.ion with a defenc:e
butldup (among other things)
ha,·e left the economy in a
pretty stackv wicket. lm­
mcdi.Jte ~uperficial resullc:. at
the expense ot the future.
that's the Reagan way.
Tax reform? Big deal!
With more important &-.sues at
hand, Reagan u-.ed tax refonn
to cover up h1s weaknec:.~ .
Corporations and the weaJthy
juc:t pay even less of their fair
cohare. More .. feel good'"
amagery.
Succe s in defense" Mo .. t
of the buildup mone}' hac:
been wasted on useles.-;
nothin~ . nukes we hope never
to use, SOl whlch won t work
and will probably be
negotiated out of e.xistence,
stealth bombers that are
already outmoded , ships we
won't be able to staff because of a declining population and
too many high maintenance
ain:raft.
At a time when organ­
izatton quality control coor­
dination with NATO and
logicotics are cnhcal problems ,
Ron ·~ defense polic1es
concentrate on big long-ter 01
proj ts wh1ch do little to
enhance the capabilities of
our conventional forces and
tighten the already d~dly
stranglehold the military·
mdustnal comph!)( has on our
economy and politics. His
rec:kle<sly confrontational pol­
icies and attempt to destroy
every arm-limil.ltion treaty in
the book paint us a the
villains of the world, creating
more vankee-hatcrs and • rcqusring greater commitment
of, and security measures for,
our forces abroad This, I
c;ubmit to you, can hardly be
conc;ide.J"ed c;ucce .. s.
Log Article Leads To Speechlessness At KLC
To the Editor,
Last week. there was a short
piece in the log about the
·sundown," a mu ical
extr.waganza which was held
in the Trailroom . Desp1te the
brevity of the aforementioned
glorious e erdse in journ­
alism, there was a truly
a5tounding number of rather
important error.; conta1ned
withln the t2xt. So amazing
were the inaccuracies , in fact,
that ¥."e member5 of the KLC
boud of directors, Including
Eric Flamm, were held
speechless for a fraction of a
second at the board meeting
Sunda!' evening. But then '"-'C
quickly decided that a lettt!r of
refutation wac; the least
destructive course of re·
sponse, and surely one of the
best means of protecting the
honor of our beloved radio
station.
So I, the Director of
Prom:>tions at KLC, would like
to potnt out some of the more
glaring mistake5 in the arttcle.
The first is that the article
intimates that the "Sundown·
wa.s not a KLC affair, ~ith most
of the work being done by a
selection proc~-.. There has
not been enough c:tudent
panietpahon in the process.
Students were not given
adequate notice of the
nomination deadline and
when they as}.:ed for an
extension it was denied. The
method of gathering infor­
mation about faculty mem­
bers also concerns me.
Nominees have been as ked to
:submit evidence of their own
excellence to the committee.
Given the fact that only one of
us can receive this award, I am
very uncomfortable about
doing that. I don't lilt.e tooting
my own hom when by doing so
r may be depriving a coll~gue
of an honor ~ some cash. certain member of the junior
clas" who has no ties to the
station Actually . as the po­
sters around campus
advertised, the 'Sundown · wa.s
a KLC event, with all of the
fund·raising, most of the
advertising and technical
preparations performed by
our tUustrious Music Duector,
the vivacious Ms. \ 1ctoria
Bea.J. (By the "-"ay, if you \'till
notice, Victoria 's last name
hac: no ·s'" on the end, .as the
article ~'Ould have us believe.
She i.:; also not a junior, but a
sophomore.)
The second point of
contention has to do with a
couple of mis)eadmg refer­
ences to another KLC event.
the ·sunburn,· whJch wilJ be
held this Sunday afternoon in
front of the musac bualding .
The second paragraph of the
amcle says:
lhis is not the KLC
Sunburn _ this is something
'new and exciting.""
The first thing that pops
into my mind is that if we at
KLC didn't feel that the
Sunburn would be .. new and
1 very much think we need
to reward faculty who are
dedicated to teaching and
scholarship, but J would like to
sec the possibility for such
rewards expanded to include
the many who deserve such
recognition rather than nar­
rowed to one year. While
dcdim.ng to compete for this
award, J want to thank the
$ludcnt and colleagues who
nominated me. I am deeply
touched by your tnbute.
Dorothy Bnbft
~k ProfnMn' of E.ltzlW.
r. ~ -. ,,. tJw ,., ... ,.61 &~t~t
fG17 I """' ,-tlff/.,. t1u ,_,. Tile
O'thala!v' anflpiiii'&Dtb' .,..
otM,.tw. WUt yajJy .,,. td.IM
1'Mld Ye~~~ exciting ," we probably
wouldn't bother to pend our
Limited fund or our precious
time on putting it together .
This year there will be five
band<, only two of which are
LC group<> (despite the article
telling us that the Sunburn
focuses on campus bands).
Surely the idea of bringing
three e~tablished Portland
bands to Lewis and Clark for a
day of music in the sun is not
'"old and boring.'"
On the whole, the piece on
the ·sundown· appears to
have been hastily written
without the benefit of much
research. Hopefully th1s was
an isolated case KLC would
like to thank the Log for its
support, and hopes that it wilJ
continue to help us out by
publicizing our events. just
one request, though. &fore
writing about a KLC event,
could you talk to a member of
the KLC staff?
AJtfl Clrrlurl
Kl.C ProMDtiOPIS Dirrctor.
Worker Regains
Her Rights
To the Editor:
I would like to thank so
many people for their ooncem
for the reprimand I received
after participating in the
demonstration for divestment
in South Africa. Our boss at
the Physical Plant hu since
said we an do what we want
onourbt'fllb.
It is too bad this became an
issue but it's important thAt
the right of &eedom of speech
b.u been reaffirmed .
Hopefully the action of the
Lewis and Clark community
will help when South Africa
ai"' has thele ripta.
v.u. ... ~,... Wea1
by Lorna L
• As the ni11
term here cc
pre!Cnt, a grE
about this im
general I we
c;ome of thE
Baccalaureate
opted to ml s
attend a scmiru
Beca~ they 1
to education
philosophy and
Cuba faKlnatt
now, though. th
talk about, cd
States, specifica
Lcw;s and Oar~
I felt, upon c
that my waitin
was ready to I
rul people, pu
hagh school b
sedated me in
lead to nothint
passton, not to
the most, to tht
mtght produce ;
from childhood
times which n
more than a mo
And so, Le1
and passed. Fe
been exdtcd to
ha"-e about this
social, per on
growth. More l
now though. i!
and Clark I hav
nurture. and
• consaousness .
1dentify issues
them and to act
an appropriate \1
The reason
consctousncss
important than
intellectual stuf
these has an obvi
It has the potc
unnecessary tr~
many people
humanitv of ou • conversant in
dogma, becomm4
or intellectually
s-o little in the
contradictions 1
these things. 1 h
tension of ot lea!
the one hand,
Lewts and
• conscaousness; a
Log Co1
To the Editor:
SC've:ral rece1
Log have coa
me.nts that may
individual~ to
pressions about
For exampt ·
the institution's
fall for the curr
in the April
reported that:
1ndudes lowc1
than had be
particularly at tl
To the extent th
that the Ia~
contributing tc:
fiscal year deficiC
When I took
on july 1, 1
potential defi
imately 5300,
officeas and tru
informed. Duri,
have worked at
to reduce thi~ Pj
and now have i
no more than
improvement zg
and
nee
tmS,
• aes
um
to
of
ilnd
dly
lty·
our
Hts
pol­
roy
• p.n
the . 1ng
&nd
aent
for,
s, I
be
bly
our
ous
h.er
fi\·e
are
ide
urn
is).
• :mg
and
>r a
not
on
to
ten hch
~Yas
uld
its
iY\11
by
ust
)re
:nt,
·of
s
eel
he
t
an
t Pioneer Lo& May 28, 1987
Weathered Senior Explains Lewis and Clark
by Lorna Lockwood
• As the ninth week of my last full
term here comes bolting into the
present, a great deal fills my mind
about this institution and school in
general. I would have liked to share
~ome of these thoughts at the
Baccalaureate ceremony , but have
opted to mi~s th.lt and gTaduation to
01ttend a seminar on education in Cuba.
Becau~ they provide such a contt'ast
to education in thi-. country the
philo~phy and practice of educahon in
Cuba fasc1n.1te and inspire me For
now, though. that is wh.lt l would like to
talk about, education in the United
States, c:pcdfically within the context of
Lewis and Cark.
f felt, upon entering Lewis and Clark,
that my waiting had ended and that I
was ready to learn real thing-; about
real people, places, and issues. Public
high school boredom had at times
sedated me into believing that ideas
lead to nothing, not to action, not to
pac;.;.ion, not to transformation , but, at
the mo~t . to the kinds of grades which
might produce a tacket out of and away
from chaldhood and adolescence, those
ttmes which re~llly seemed like little
more than a moratorium on life.
And so, Lewis and Oark ha .. come
and passed. For the most pan, I have
been excited to be here for the sense I
have about this plaet! as an impetus for
social, personal , and intellectual
growth. More importantly to me right
now, though, is the fact that at lewi~
and Oark I h.lve been .1ble to develop,
nurture , and exercac;e a political
consciousness . I have learned how to
adentily issues for myself, to analyze
them and to act on them in wh.lt seems
an appropri.ltc way.
The reason that I cite this political
• • •
con-.ctousness -rat~tng as more
tmportant than the social, personal,
intellectual stuff 1~ that the former o(
these has an obvious pl.lcc in our world.
It hac; the potential to change those
unnecessary tragedies which so, so
many people who belong to this
humanity of our~ suffer. Becoming
conversant in facts and theoretical
dogma, becoming socially or personally
or intellectually endowed really means
so little in the face of the enormous
contradictions we face in achieving
these thmg... I have frequently felt the
tension of at least one contradiction : on
the one hand, l have developed at
Lewis .1nd Clark a political
consciousnes< ; on the other hand, the real and pr~s lng is,ucs of hunger,
homeles!mes" , sexual harassment on
the job, rad~m , and cl.1ssl"m have been
relegated to the theoretical realm for
me. The und~tandlng I've ga.ined of
all these problem~ and others docs not
quite seem real. Their illusion is only
lnten.sified when I p~ss the ~ of sun­
bathing ~tudcnts to attend cla~s
di5CU5sions on rarum, when J get in a
car and drive off to environmentaJist
rallies, when caffeine fTom South
Africa-anvcsted products like Coca Cola
or agriculturalland·hogging ca~h aop!t
like coffee help me "tay awake long
enough to ~tudy global inequality .
Despite its positive aspcct5. though,
activio;m at Lewis and CLlrk can be a
tiresome , alienahng endeavor . This is
true in the~ that one fuels at times
like she/he i" on an endless treadmill
of debates, letters to the Log, Ideas
Exchanges , Philosophy Coloquia . study
groups, m~ting5 , flyers, ctc ... mental
masturbation , but with more at ~taJc..e
than one ·~ transcnpt . Life on thl<
t:readmiU is, though, more comfortable
than feeling the contempt of those who
don't want to connect lSsues of lifestyle
with i<:.sue5 of oppre5sion, who just
simply want to be lclt alone to think at
Lewi~ and Clark, to •get• an education.
Activism can thus be separated from
academia , put oH until we enter the
·real world: And hCJ'Ice the talk of
Le~;s and Oark Country Cub or the
summer camp which allows us to get
away from it all for awhile becomes , • painfully , more believable .
These problems are deep-rooted
and connected to the society and
cultu.re in which we live. This culture
encourages our pac;sivity , encourages
the concept of "getting· and not
claiming an education , ab · rbing and
not creating this education. It mystifies
authority <;truct~ to the extent that
we feel unable to question them or that
our questioning will lead to littJc. At
times this my,ticism is so intense that
we become blind to it and tum out our
rage at the system onto one another,
instead of woricing together to make a
better system.
I think that fXlrt of the ans¥>"er lies in
the radicalizing of relations \".ithln 'the
institution of Lewi-. and Cark. One way
that we can attempt such •
transformation i~ to expect that
decision-; should be made
democratically instead of on the basis
of wealth or even seniority . Positions of
power and authority , as well as
positions of drudgery and degradation. 5hould rotate. Resources should be
held in common . Academic authority ,
'ubjcct matter, and achievement
should be debated freely and openly.
Those who are he5ilAlnt to accept the
notaon of education for political
respon5ibility , th~ same people who
cry again and again for more deb~te
within this in titution. should rubze
that debate only means something
when it is grounded an pos.~bility , ..,.hen
itc; outcome h~ bearing upon reality.
By taking chuge of our learning, we
can achieve both pohrical responsibility
and encourage the free debate of
ideas; these two ideals don't have 'to
oppose one another. When this i
achi(!VC(f , we can, perhaps, understand
democracy and freedom as processes
rather than ab~tract , esoteric, far~ff
destin01tion.s . Only them will lewis and
Cb.rk ttssume a meaning which is mare
than party, more than an extended
moratorium on the real world or, for
that m.1ttcr, on tile.
The radicaliution of lewis and
Oark. however , mean~ little within a
vacuum . We must do more than
acatc a miru-utopia on Palatine Hill.
We must uncover and demystify the
connections between this 1nstitution
and the f'C!I;t of the world. If ""'C really
take senouslv the mission of thi~ • college. we must make and keep a
commitment to develop our critical
awa..rencso:. of thio:. world for the sake of
transforming it. The pas.~ivity inhe:aeut
in receiving an education encourages
the contradictJons to fl.ourich, the 5tatus
quo to prevail.
When school in this country
becomes , finally, a workshop for real
life, when it transcends the esoteric,
mediocre , exercises of te5ting and
writing for their own Sil.ke, then vo e will
move townrd becomang an educated
50Clety. For aU of levoi . and Clar' 's
contradictions , 1 do believe that we
ha"-e made some progress "-1lhin a set
of difficult circum-.tanc~ and closed
paradigms . Some iMtructon do
rclinquao:.h their authority ior the
enhancement of their student-: '
learning ; some studCJ'I~ do ~tick their
ncc:h out for the common good; ~me
ideas are connected to the context of
lives beyond the gate house and
football field. The true test now,
though, for aiJ of us is the extent to
wh~eh we can encourttge these tdeals
bevond their theoretical conteJtt and
WJthln our own lh.-es, "oithtn the \'o'OJ'Id
bevond Lew~ and Clark. •
I.Dnu IDd'&()O(/ a • Soc/AffUtro 1J0r ruul
CCI4.D Stv:iics nJJMT
Log Coverage May Lead To Misperception Of The Law School
To the Editor:
Several recent tones in the
Log have contained com­
ments that may have led !'Ome
individuals to erroneous im­
pression.<~ about the taw school.
For example. in discussing
the institution's budge-t short·
(aU for the current fL~l year
in the April 9 issue, you
reported that: -rhe ~hortfaU
includes lower enrollment .
than had been proJected,
particularly at the law 5Choot:
To the extent that this implies
that the law school is
contributing to the 1986--87
fiscal ymr deficit, it is wrong.
When I took over as dean
on July 1, I inherited a
potential deficit of approx­
imately $300,000 . All rcl~\'lll\t
office:Js and trustees were fully
informed. During this year we
have worked at the law school
to reduce thi~ potential deficit
and now have it controlled to
no more than 575,000, an
improvemen t of at least $225,000. Even that deficit will
be covered completely from
law 5Chool n::5crvcs and, 11gam4
the law 5Chool will not
contribute in anv fashion to •
the recentlv discovc:r\"d deficit •
problems at the institution <15
a whole.
lt is true that our fir!-t year
class is smaller thon was
originally projected in the
budget for thi~ year. but that
\".'aS by design and with the full
knowledge of the pr\! ident
and trustee-; . When I
assumed the deanship , we
made the courageous and
responsible decision to get
smaller in order to get better.
I am very plea~ with the
results or this decisJon . We
have a fine first year da_ and
admissions for the coming
year look even more. p~m­
ising. By any obJeCtav~
measure , our students ha,•e
the best credentials of any
private law school an the
Pacific Northwe t. Your May 21, 1987 'iUC
di!l'<'us.sing overhead C'\"en
more troublesome . You re
correct in saying that the law
school tTadttionally paad :5
pcrc'Cnt of its budget as an
overhead transfer to the
institution . On our current
budget of approxi.mat~y fi\"e
million doll.ar.;, this would be
5250.000. In fact ¥r"eare paying
in e..'l:cess of 5300,000 in
overhead this yur, and will
pay S327,000 next year. In
each case, this is the amount
that has been a~"igned to u.s
by the president. and ulti·
mately by the tru~tees in our
approved budget. It is simply
inaccura~ to say that we a~
not ~ying our ·wr share.·
There is, as there almost
always is betw cen Ia ...,. schools
and centra.l institutions. som
disagreement about the
appropriate methodology and
amount ol overhead This LS ~
highly complex and emot­
ionally chugcd issue that
should be subJected to rational dL<:.eourse and good
faith interaction . Such a
dialogue will need to conanue ;
it does no good in the interim
for an 'One ItO u~t that th~
law .school is not paying i~
·wr hare.·
Thic: law 5-ehool. by quality
and reputation , is clear~ one
of the jewels in Levois and
Clark'c; aown. We are proud
to be Ufiliated ..,.;th Lewis and
Oark and arc convinced the
association has been mutuallY • beneficial for aU parts of the
institution. even if occasionally
rocky.
Time~ are tense and
rumon ~ flying. 1 hope that
these comments help to ~till
the waters and COllect some
misiJ:npresston l \".-ould be
pleased to talk "-;th anyone
who would like to explore
these or other issues relating
to the Ia w school tn more
detail.
sr.-,11111 u• tn
P,ofc wor fl/ t.w .U 0.• page7
And The Beat
Goes On
by foe Wachs
My had potnukd ll7ld I allla:l d Ill
,wp.
My mind as racmg aNI I fDflrdal iJ "'.,_
My lmrm Ouobbol •"" 1 .. ,.td it to
slt!p.
.My 1tlnvU lrmtbld aNI 1 .. nUll
tJttm fo flop.
1 lDo1U .t my hah
A1ld MW tltr NrNU "' • IP&IMC.
I loohd 1111 my ltad.s.
My qa andd11 ., slt1p lfti~rg,
a•tdring,
looti..,
81E'yzitg,
• 1*4HWiutg, ••• oil• •DHg,
IDOl k•ing.
blinCtg,
• aymg,
,.,ing,
My ttmgau mwld nat ddnmiM .
My ol/«fary cm~lsl 1101 pttaiw.
My ftdition and4 liDI na:iw.
My kgs CDt1Uld nDf •lop paang .
My atlAS IPOUUI not lll1p rmclring.
My back and4 rrcl 1U1p ecJrU.g.
My Md rJK1Jdd rrct .stop lltddring
My btudlcs rvoulil nDI step napping,
cratting, jamming •
My ad rr:mal.s UIVJilJllf 't pTDilucz..
My piluitmy rDOulsln't irulua.
My ham tDO'It1Jin 't pvmp. lb"'P tJT
pound.
My umbiJiarl dttml 1ti1t1 bun cut.
l,.W·
Talk to ""'·
Tell me 1 am you ~ mt.
l.U:
Hold my lwnd
A1l4 a.lk u;i.U. ,.
AIDM
Tlrrough tM rrood5.
.. .And rrt1':D yaw ~£C a dovm.
B«ping 11 ltom.
Hukd with giggla ansi
Guffa'4!'$;
PurifieJI by ,.~glrtn .
My Wood floa $8'1D0lldy;
WanH li7UI dnrll.
5~ Juliet.
Ld's ul pizr• on t~ IIIOOH.
]IN Wulu I. a _,~
l"'watn --.Jor
Choice Of
Forunz YVrong
To the Editor:
We all believe in fn~uiom
of~ At Lewis and Clark
College aU of us I suspect e:\"en
belie\•e in fairl • liberal
interpretation of what thi
fl cf.'dom pcrmit.s. Still )'."e ue
uncomfortable to ~See indh>t­
duals--whether student ,
fa~ulty, staif, administrators.
or other:'!-packed out and
made the -.pecial object of
po50n.aJ cnticism in the pag
of the Pioneer Log. was
done Ia t ,... If a pankular
indi,;duat has difficulti \\ith
a particular acuity member
there re undoubtedh• more ..
con,tructive-not to mcntton
more (Wil wa i'S of rcsoh'lng
thc_e than to parade them
publicl • in a letter to the Echtor
in the~.
Orrlis /ole diM
O..nr, Plllihc.l Sdnaor
}olm O.wtptoa
PKI{•t 2 gr
Do-·l~ s.J,.,.,
Ptvfe'W
WiiiiCJII L~ ·u
As...O.tr Profasor
t By Jill.im Oetwei ler
Piona:T Log r:urila
Feeling more like a
JU" rule prank!ter than an
in"'eSUsatJVe n:po:ter. I bq;an
m • descent uno the dtrt • side
of the life of our college
p dent Without h itntion
voacc anside m} head
wha pen..~ . '"be brave and
think of Gcraldo Rh"er.l:
And ~ ";th two frit'nd at
aw 'de to lend~ watc."tful eye .. and capture the moment on
film4 I !t out :under a parJy
cloud Wldn· afternoon -k •• ..
I)' de~tination : President
Cardner's garbage. It \'w"a.S an
a "'ignmcnt only three gnd­
u.ating enior would dare
undertake .
Our president 's residence
is nestled in the affluent hills
of Dunthorpe JUSt a _ hort
distance from college. I
parked my car few houses
dOV~o"n from the Gardners ' and
left my :-s m t~ igrution m
\M.:lC we had to make a qwck
gctiWil)
The mailbox an front of th
Gardner tate ~elded an
cncouragtng du The Sunday
Or~gorw: • remained in the
box ~he..-c the paperboy • ad
left at m the early mom.tng
hours. Perhaps no one wa
home!
We crept tcalthll do\'.'ll
the Ions asphalt dri\-e and got
our fust glimpse of the sta~}
colomal m The g:zounds­
cared for bv ~'lS and Oark Pioneer Log, May 28. 1987
ce Log repoxter finds evidence of Gardner• taste in literature.
maintenance workers -were
~ly groomed . Each len£
and flower seemed to have a
purpo
The spaces in front of the
four<ar garage stood empt ·.
'o "a n of the famalJ r
presidential Subaru Y:
indcect 1t looked as thou h we
had the run of th place.
I expected to find the te
tor my garbologica l anal an
the baCkyard . but all \\"t! found
\\~e two unused greenhouses ,
more g:oomcd lawn, a stone
vetanda. and lovcl • vtcw of
the Wfllamctte River Not a
shabby place to go to ~ape
from faculty a sault , nght
Jim
As at turns out .. the Gardner
garbage t tucked discrcctly
behind ~me stL'"Ubs in front
There are five cans four of the rusty m~l type used by th
proletariat ~d one of the
molded pla tic vancty, po~­
s:iblv a recent addition . -What do the C cdners
di card There were omc
mten~sdng find a.ng •
A health con~ou break­
fast doe5 not sre.tn to be p.1rt
of the first famllv' dietarv .. ..
concerns . Empt • bo cs of
Eggo frozen waffles and
Kellogg • Corn Pop~ im­
mediately caught m cyc a I
un'Vcilcd the first can.
Other remaan of the
Gardner ' meals were a
crumpled bag of Sun Clo
cheese puffs ('"com at 1ts tasty
~tj. an empty bag of Mrs
Field' cookies, the nnd of n
honeydew melon and coupl
of rtons of non-fat milk to
round thin~ out. Lift1ng nothc:r lid. one of
m garbolOS)- ' colleagu wa
hocked and d1 mayed to find
a copy of j. Dana Ha 'll '
book. ·BWrtrp's Gambit,
Ckdi~d • left to rot wtth a pile
of brown lettuce. Eathcr the
book w accadenta lly
dropped anto the can or the
Gardner lack the apprc­
oatJon o fine literature one
might ssoaatc with the well
educated . Or perhaps one of
the book's characters . L.
Charle "Chuck" Ecker ley,
prt! ident of John Jacob Astor
College, hit a little too clo ~ to
home.
De pate thh literary
oversaght , the Gardner '
garbage indi tes an effort to
'-eep up on curTent event .
Past the issue of Tht
Ortgo"ian (they apparently
don't bclu:!ve in recycling) , a
Wall Stud JounW and the
ummer Bloomies catalosue
looked wcll thumbed. .
Otggang ever deeper, 1
unco\.-crcd • notice &om the page
Riverdale Dunthorp"' Patrol,
nnounc1ng th ~ rity com-
pany's tabU hment of a
perm ncnt office an the
ncsghborhood It' re unns
to know the prcstdcnt employ
the sc.ni of pnv tc pollee
force to "'P und arnbl out
ofhi yard.
In the dark reces e_ of
another c n, I pied a
reporter' drcam-<Omc-tru · n
pair of stzc A Hanes
pant ho c. \Vcre they the
tockinss of first lady Carol
Gardner , or tho~c of the
bcauttful blonde model n
with Card ncr while he was on a
fundr3ising trip in Miami?
Vision of wtnning the Pulitzer
prize danced in my head.
I called to my friend •
·ro~ this inv tigativc stutl!
1'\'c got to get home and firilih
m • apphcation for the janet
Cook School of joumalLm. •
And so we left a~ quietly a
"'-e had come. with nobody but
the fli the \Ooiscr.
Swimmin ia" e ''
Bf bry Ginty
PiDr.ar lAg sU:ff r:rrifc
Oh. ure, I though~ ,
dubiously ente.-mg the KO
enter Cinema to see
S~mming to C.mbodu . An
hour and a half film of one
man, Spalding Gray, talking
non-stop . This guy better
have 10me c:ha.ri.sma.
lt turned out that the
middJe..aged. . WASPish man
iJl q•a SCion. Sf'-lding Gray (not •euy Spaulding"' u he is
often named) has an
abu.nd•a« of Went, story­
t:eili.n3 ability, humor, V'l!rbal
wit. and )"e', chanczna Gray
barely moYed at an dunng the
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION fi1J:n. Ee JUSt sat at his desk. pas ott total uncompetc.ncc
drinkin,g water and pointmg to as Art Cray is none of these
maps of Cambodia and (although th1 mo\ie wa
Southeast Asia. describing in filmed in Manhattan '
depth his adventures ther-e a •performance Carage'"), but
a bit playt!r in the film Th.t rather fall somewhere
fGilmg Fidh. Orlly after you between a pefonnan ce arti t
leave the theatre do you ask, and a stand-up (sit down?)
"'How an any one penon talk comedian with a darker side.
on and on about such a short His humorous moments
experience?.. are brilliantly funny. bold-
~the co put it, Cray b your.-stomach moments , then
termed a •performance he switches quickly to the
~ ;a iOrt of catch-ell word tarots of peasant life in SE
describing people ranpng .Asi1. ~ also talks about his
&om the multi-talented to the girlfriend Renee, ew York
t&le.ntlesa. It 11 usu.ally City, and the dLector , but
u9C)t-,at:ed wtth or implies an m.ainJy focuws on his work
above-our-heads vt "'E""a\t.. • and ecpetierw n u bes:acally .t mO\"lC The Killin Fields.
Sr:nmming To Ormbadw al.so
chronicles his search :for the
•pC!tfect moment• on his
tropical near-paradJ.Se .
The film is ~ beautifully
crafted ~d well-made. Much
of the cedit can go to director
Jonathan Oemme c•Stop
Making Sense• ... Something
Wild .. }. The lighung. surk
and h.anh. soft and ethes eal.
cLuk &nd forebodmg, plays up
the sharpness of Cray·s
monologue. The music, too
co.mbmes and contTUts weD
wtth 1ts subtle lulls &.ad
crescendoing ~ves , com-
bv another "' r-m nee artist'" the talented
Launc Andason.
Leaving the thea~ a.n hour
and a half later I rmlized that
somethang that seemed
almost impo~stble had been
pulled o" -an enthralling
monologue ~formed by one
stationary man. Funny. witty,
caustic. serious, reflective.
insightful and truth.ful. this is
Swimming to C.mbodiA • It
even has sex drug5 &nd rock
and roUI So forgo the popcom
and pay attention to the
unfolding screen ·acta on. • It
is playing at the KO( Center
Cin~. SW 3rd a.nd Clay,
24J..J51S.
Sometimes , it is a tleJ~a~t ~us~-«~d~to~~~~ n~6-~ed~ex~h~a~Wl~ -~th~hgJV~es~iD~the~.....l ------Study in China
J1me 21-July 10,1987
Wednsday, June 3rd, 1987
11·5 PM
CERAMICS STUDIO
#N THE ART BUILDING I .anenaa-e and Culture il the too" of a
fi~week prop am in Zbe.ophou. Henan
Province .. Besides intensive la.neuate instruc­
tion, optional 1easons in callienaphy, pain tine~
and literature are offered. o prior
Chinese Janguat"e necessary. Call or write
far broclnu e: PSU. Summer session. PO Box
75L Pmfland, OR. 9Tlm, 2294081
Why Buy A "Mac"?
Rent a memory type\vriter \villi \vord
processing capabilities for much les .
FREE DELfVERY FREE TRAil I G
Type\vrit er Rental Tortl1\V t
796-1653(Days) 667 -1533(Evenin ) Stu
Lcwa n
d iffcrcnt hi
Once 1n a wb
my own L<
around Er
computer te
trac • and
completely
munrtv wtthiJ • I made s
la t wec.kcnd •
.;tory After
vcnturt.'d ante
the Olin Ph
building foa
fnc:ide thnt c
lab--rooms. u 1
were qu1et
subjects like.
effect to all•
way our whit
ba.ctena, anc
• renct an ten
dred~ of dcgr
The tu
b.l~ent lat
unknown to
art!n't sdcnc
ever, each
tudent I
Biolosy, and
independent
with prot
dentists. ol
publi he<1 r
tndepcndcnr
opporturuty
actual rcsella
college.
La t J
Biology and
Absalon bcga
team of rese
the effect ol
on controlll
pre sure at
Sciences ln.sl
individ u.al 5t
relationship
intake and
ab~rbtion,
rimental sic
CUi tent calci \!
The ind~
been an o
Absalon to I
5earch wh.ic
national atter
can be a r
fmding,· At
plaining the
catloru of c
h.igh blood 1
hand, and
causing a.ncm
·-----I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I • I
I
t
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Tl
5
p
: 85 '-----•
I
II
I
t
r
1
!l
' • •
I
~
:\
ll
?
r
,
l •
l
t
t
'
r
t
1
l
s • •
s
l
' l
• •
'· Pioneer Log, a y 28, 1987 page9
Students Experience "Hands-On" Research
By L01urie Und rwood
Piartar Log slaff wtiter
Lew•s und Clark is
dtffcrent hool for everyone .
Once an a whl1c, I brmk out of
my own LC, which r volvcs
round Engh h da!l';ses,
comput r tcrmmal and the
t:r ck, and I di cover a
completely different com­
munit · Y."lthin th collcgt!.
I made uc.h a dtscovery
la5t weekend , w hilc wnting this
tory After four years here, I
\"Cnturcd mto the b.lscmcnt of
the Olin Phy ic /Chcm• try
building for the fir t time.
Inside that concrete rruu:e of
lilb-rooms, o group of tudent'
were quietly re earchmg
subject ltkc. the posSible side
effect to calaum intake. the
way our white blood crib fight
bactena, nd how matc.nals
react in temperatures hun·
drcds of deg~"C5 below -zero.
The tudie< in those
ba ment lab remain largely
unknown to tho~ of u< \'1. ho
aren't science majors. How­
ever, each year, selected
student an Chem1stry,
Biology, and Physic< design
andepcndcnt tudi Y."'rking
with prorcs~ors and other Absalon said he had a lot of
freedom and mdepcndence in
setting up ~he project with the
research team. 'They help..~
me get going, then they id
'If< yours', .. adding that doing
the study has been a Chance to
be treated li ·c a fellow
researcher rather than an
undergraduate . •• don't r 1
like a tudcnt. I fccl Hkc part
of the team. They really give
me a lot of respect ... temperature , tnduding
.. d - supcram uctors.
SuperconduCtors re mat­
cnals that conduct e.lectncrtV • with 100 efficiency , making
them potentially useful m
everything from computer to
powerlines . It's n area of
~C:tudy which profcs or of
physks Bob Dee e callt'd •the
biggest thing that':5 happened
in physic"' recently , maybe cvc.r.. I he main obstacle hat~
b n that upcrconductors
must be at least -187 degrees
Fahrenh t
To studv them, DeCarlo
wor -" wtth a machine called a
'"Dewar· wh1ch create
temperatures s low as -300
dcgr . For 0...-<arlo. usm
th machine to conduct
tud1 sent from the Oregon
Cr d uate Center s been
Chance for him to put has
schoohns to work on actual
r rch
'"You're actuall doing
things tn practiCe, rnthe.r than
JUSt theoretical w"Or ·'" DcCa.:lo
ld '1t get you a lot more
mvolvcd with the subJeCt. It's
made m , a lot more in­
~ ted in ph ics.'"
Working on her Chemistry
theslS, scnio:.-Sh.a;on Buckley
ha n bl to devote a full
year to h r tudy She ha
been re e rc.hing tbe
•pathW"ay ' white blood cell5
follow in prod uang tox~n,_
which kill bac:e:ia. a study
which i potentially important
1n fighing diSeases . '"It 1
rclativ to all our u:nmune
,cvc.tems,'" Bnddcy explained
·A lot of se.nous dL<caSeS re
reflected in t.hl5 p.lth 11\o"il y ... For Buckl y. lndlVJdual
research pro 1'ul vc b a
welcome c nge to put
classroom knowledge to wor
•1n eLlS cs you learn the
technique In research you
usc the techruqu to ctu 11)'
do thtn th t arc
meaningful... she id .. All
our da v labs but l
had really hard time datng
them There was ru:» r 1
purpose to them. But when
you rc dotng rese+trch you re
so in volvo:!. E"-crything rou do
is you: You v 11 the
rcsponsibhty , and you can aLo:o
be as tivc you want."
"'11ti5 was chance to wor
on something for whole •
l don't th you'd get th t
¥.'lth a d . • added that
fter three terms or r rch ..
she now k:run-o more bout the
su than some wnter:s he
has d m • -you don~t
get that from ether:
Tvc gotten a idea of
what chemistry lly as. lfs
not JUSt boo and homework.­
said Buckley . The re5ea:rch
which studcnt5 are dom s
made sciences come live for
them. Hopefully, this campus
will share thCJ.r exntement and
their ciiscove. •
denti t , often re5ulting in
published research . Their
independent tudtes arc an
opportunity to partic1pate in
actual research while sttll in
college. Over the past two terms,
Absalon spent 15-20 hour a
week tc:sting a total of over 80
laboratory rat!'; on various
caloum diets. The months or
concentrated research have
gr.ven him detailed knowledge
ot h~ ~tudy , and a chance to
contribute hb finding to rest
of the team. '"You become an
expert on a certain subject
area,· he :sUd. , ha vc thi! one
area of Study that I know, and
(the research~ ) respect that.· Sunbun1 Acquires New Mascot
La t j n uary, semor
Biology and Math major jeff
Absalon began working with a
team of researchers tudying
the effect.< of dictary calcium
on controlling high blood
pressure at Oregon Health
Sciences Institute . Absalon's
individual study looked for a
relation5hip between calcium
intake and decreased iron
absorbtion , possibly a det·
rimental side effect of the
C'\1Il'\'!nt calcium c:rue.
The indepelldent study tw
been an opportunity for
Absalon to be a part of re-
carc.h which has recclved
national attention recently. it
can be a really important
finding,· Absalon Hid, ex­
plairung the varlo\1$ impli·
cations of calcium fighting
high blood pressure on one
hand, and &ron deficiency
causing anemia on the other. The tudy ha"' been
especially rewardlng as a
chance to ¥r'Or, as partne"
¥.ith professor of 81ology Da ~
• lartin..<en. whom Absa.lon ha~
had for manv clas:. . .. 1 can •
teach other people about my
study now, including
.la.rtinsc.n), who ha5 taught
me so much. Here. l can
sha.re ~mcthlng Wlth him. It'
a gteat ~g .'"
junior Phy ic m JOr
Robert DeCarlo ha< per·
ienced the same escape &om
mual cLnsroom tructurc thi
V'C3l' while doin hi5 tud\· of - ~ materials at trcmcly low By Don Bailev
Pioneer Leg st4j rintu
Do you li ·e progressive
music? Do you ~e laying in
the :sun? Do you like pou:mg
"'ariou5 and sundry liquids
down your throat? Then,
ladi~ and gentlemen, the
upcoming KLC·spon.sored
Su."\bum e"'eut 1.! JUSl for you.
Thi· Sunday, May 31st
(~'Bither pexudtting) two ~is
and Oar and three Portlar.d
band~ will perform for your
pleasure on the lawn in front
ot the Evans Music Buildmg.
Featuring progtessivt mus­
ic, Sunburn starts at noon and
Wl~ la!t until approximately
6:30p.m. Slated to app611' arc
the Dharma Bum , the
Dogmatix , Green Room,
C:oup Du jour, and Some
jo es Aren't Funn)·. res­
pectively.
k~C Prosratn dizcdor Eric
Flamm describes !he mUSic as ·-----------· ----------------------------- 1 I
I
t
I
I
I
I • I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
' I • I
I
I • I • Chevron
This coupon good for up to
5 quarts of oil free with
pure ase of lube and fi ter
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline I
' ' • I
I
1
I
I
' I
I
I
' • I I
I
I I
I
I I
I
I
: 8517 S.W. Terwi iger 245-4274 :
~--------------------------------------~-~ rangang from .. hard hittin
rock and roD to psychedelic to
punk.-
Thc C!'o'Cnt is gxven in order
to expose the LC students and
commumt • to form of
conte.mpo ra:y mustc not
cnerally vailable on com­
mercial radio. According to
Flamm. •the.re won't be
a.nyo there who mn y, ·on.
l"m so ick of this song.,' o:
'they're playing our ~n&· This
lS original matenal and the
band< are per -orming free
because they now th t
coUege students arc a :ea1
pcrcepuve audience.·
In ddmon to gt""U1S !ho_
p~ chance to hear some
CN3ti'\i new musical talent,
the Sunburn event al<o
provides great opponunitr to
relax nd mcntall • pr-epare
o for another upcoau.n.s
event. fin b "'"ee Said
Flamm,. i JUSl '"'-ant to stress that there 13-real come-as-
you re mentalaty. Just
bac on t grass and enJOY
it..-
'LC plan to t ke
of l!-.IS ga therin to
mtroduce its new statton
c.ascot, Herman ehille.
telvllle <yes. the uthor) i.s
apparently the earlae t
recorded example of t t
modem phenomena, the su..'"f
pu.?\k.
While on an a..~und-the­
l'>"'rld tnp, felville stopped in
Hawail and deeded tot..")· the
nati ... -e sport of surfing. For tbis
a.nd -...-ntin,s of the novel .. Bill!;
Bu·fd• KLC deeuted him
the orginal ·m.:f pu.u· and will
name him tation mascot
for the Sunburn. T-hilt
commemoratin th1~ u5-
piaous event "Y.ill be
th it For fUrther inio:­
mauon. contact Eric Flamm at , r
Pleasant Ha•••allm Holldaqs
\ Llkt n:o:: Pa"W:fa.,.. /I -
---­.-... -FLY/DRIVE
s
WAJKI'Kl A.. Y / OR1VE
AFFORDABIUTY
WA'IKIKI
&KAUA I ECONOMY
WEEK IN WAU(IKJ .... •
s
KONAHOUOAY
• • •
t --~ page 10 Pioneer Log, May 28, 1987
Cemete Trivia Makes For Good Conversation
By Mike This
Pionur Lo,~ staff U'nkr ---Colll'gC mc.ms .... tr~l> -for
man lC' student" Holding
down a JOb, wdllng t~rm
p.lp~rs and drinking Saga
coHcc can make the most
gold~n child fc I oh !'D mortal
Sure lite j._ no rose g.uden. bu~
the L< c..lmpu' '" Even ~ a
studl'nt R&R c;c:hcdulc wtll
become regulated and
routmm.'d with time. The on­
campus options become
c hau-.tl'd and one finds the
needs for a new setting.
One of Portland 'c: best
sc.cmc overlooks IS a ten
minute walk from Griswold
Stadium If the weather ts
agt'CC3blc , the daytime view of
Mt Hood is spectacular and
the mght view of the ctty is JUSt
as good Kegs, hovels and
loud mu.;1c arc dt'-couragro
but picnic bac;kcts arc allowed
anywhere on the prcmic;e.; ,
The Rivcrvu~w Cemetery i"
one excellent place to patch
your ulcers.
Memorize thic; brief tnvia
chart and tmpw-. your fncnds
when they come to visit and
'<.<."\; Portland.' It will make for
lovely conversation during the
wm • and chcc~.
The land wa purchal>ed in
1881 by the Corbetts, Ladds
and Failing;; a-. a nonprofit
burial ground. An endowment
fund was cc;tabli hcd using
30% of each sale-. rece1pt;
today that fund c cecds
52.000,000 . There arc 'even
mile~ of paved roads and half
the 350 acre-.; have been
developed ('planted' wouldn't
.;ound right). During the
growing sca-.on, it takes "ix
men. \\-'Orking full time, to mow
and trim the lawn<>
Rivt!r'\'iew· ~ population ex­
ceeds 50,000 and b steadily
• growmg.
DOMINO 'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS · The following ict a quc~tion
.1nd answer guidl' to provtdc
further information
''Who who m Riv 'Mew?"
Joseph Terwilliger, Henry
Ptttock and Henry Wcmhnrd
nrc thl'rc. (How many
checked in prematurely a-. a
rc.;ult of consuming Henry's
product?) Judging by the
number of request;; to locate
the grave, Virgil Eo1rp 1c; moc;t
popular He and hie; brother,
Wyatt, both fought at the
Battle of the OK Corral
"Who else?'
George Abernathy (1807·
1877) was the fi~t governor of
the Oregon Territory Capt.
Jruncc; Jackson (1833 1916) won
the Congrcc;-.lonal Medal of
Honor tn the Sepoy Rebellion ,
India Carl William Mays
(1891·1971) wa .. the b1g league
bascba11 p1tcher who threw the
ball that smote Cleveland's
Roy Chapman on the head
and ktllcd him Thi' resulted
in the cd1ct that all batters
wear b.1tting helmctc:
"What mu!'t I do to JOin the
ranks of the illustnous? ''
You don't have to be one of
Portland 's rtch and f,lmOU'>,
but it help~ to be nch After
you have 'pav•,ed away' (the
people tn the offacc never say
die) your survivor must
purchase a lot for $185-$425 ,
(the original om.-s coc;t $7-$10)
and a marker (hundreds
more) and then a box to put
you in. Th~ coc;t $2.000 and
more for the fancy ones <No
lie, these thing are hard to tell
apart from a new C1d1llac ) Of
course, the service and hearse
rental aTe extra cost options
An adult grave is 3.5' X 10'
and 4' deep, not 6'. It take9 10
hour of labor to complete a
earth burial. The gmvcdiggcrs
don't sec this as a hobby
"Tell me something about
cremation.''
T I
9.95
(1 ITEM PIZZAS)
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS "
FREE. ··-----------------~
: TWO PIZZAS :
: for $9.95 :
I I
I • Any 2 mc::•UtUrn I liOn' 1)1ZZBS I
1 lor ono • poctlll pnoo 1
I GOOd ot 1t1 loclluon onty I
I Not ~ d w•th orw oth r ollcr I
I I
I I
: CALL US! :
: 245-8855 :
I bUbO W C11p1tal I
I Dr '' o. amy lr HUll S10 00 I
I L " wo D• i'<u•v A1c I L••••••••••••••••••• lt costs $105 and you'll have
to wait 3.5 hours before you're
done If for :;orne reason you
don't cook properly and you
come out full izc, you'll be put
in .1 crypt which costs roughly
10 times as much All in­
c;crlptional letters and
numbers co t $3.50 each This
1S not discrlmtnnhon ngamst
Slavic 1m migr.1nts Long
names s1mply cost more But
don't worry, becau~e you can
buy everything now before
inflation strikes ~IBSJEY FUNE'RAL HOME
MAUSOLEUM & CREMATORIUM
0319 Southwest Toylors Ferry Rood • Portland, OR 97219
(6031 244 7677
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON REVERSE
Complete Mortuary Ssrvices Serving All Cemeteries
Despite the steep
membership fees (almo t
equal to a year at the YMCA),
the cemetery holds much
appeal for any visitor
interested an the rcgtonol
history and the universal
beauty of nature. As for
superstitions and graveyard
phobias, those are best
combatted with n en"e of In The Event of My Dt10th, I He,.by Author/:• ond Dlr•ct
THE RIVERVTEW ABBEY FUNERAL HOME
0319 S.W. Taylors Ferrv Road • Portlond , OR 97219
1603) 244 7677
Be Notif11d To Compltlttl Arrongemona According
To My lnstruc Ions
' --""'
humor
~ry day
I place th~m ovrr ht'r
gra~
l want hrr back
Because I look so
bad, so bad 1n black •
Hoodoo Gurus
On the other hand, you
may (not) want to vtsit the
Riverview Abbey, which Is
across Taylors Ferry Road, by
the Rtvcrview Cemetery
Spanish-American War
Memorial. The initial bu1lding
was completed in 1916 as an
adJunct to the large cemetery
Later it be('.lme the Portland
Mausoleum Co. and finally
was taken over in 1930 by W.
R Cnffith and Sons
R1verview Abbey is a
pnvately owned (profit driven)
mdoor cemetery There are
3.5 acres on two levelo; with
about 16 acres on reserve, and
at present, some 26,000
mhabitan ts. W1th the ever tncreaslng clement of urban
sprawl, thas ktnd of 'burial'
arrangemen t lS destined to
out-vogue the traditional
graveyard . This is a paty,
because the Abbey amountc;
to a giant Rolodex full of
human remains and not much
else
Every crypt and niche looks
exactly the same. Only the
arrangemen t of the letters
distinguish one's eternal
resting place from the next
The glass front naches, lined
wath n grisly brown velvet
material, more aptly mock the
passage of life than eulogize it
Apparently tlus is a matter of
taste
The 'dignified, comforting'
corridors are crowned with
tamted skyhghts that proVide a
'soft colored light • The
Study in Yugoslavia
June 21-July 10,1987
Life, Culture, and Languag e program this
summer. Study Serbo-Croatian and visit
Split, Sarajevo, and Zagreb and spend time
on the Adriatic Sea. On-campus language
instt~ction avai1able prior to departure. Call
or write for brochure: PSU, Summer
session, PO Box 751, Portland, OR, 97207,
229-4081
Study in Soviet Union
June 21-July 10,1987
Inquire now about PSUs summer program
in the Soviet Union. Intensive language
instruction and visits to J,iningrad,Moscow,
Helsinki. Call or write for brochure: PSU,
Summer session, PO Box 751, Portland, OR,
97207,229-4081
~============ ========~ ,
• A•L•P•S in ITALY
PSU Italian I.anguag e Program
June 21-July 10, 1987
Study Italian language and cultw-e
in the hill town of Montefalco, Italy.
Excursions included Call or write
for brochure: PSU Sum.mer Session,
PO Box 751, Portland; OR, 97207
229-4081 , --• brochure describes this as a
'reverent atmosphe re.'
Frankly, any film director
would do well to shoot Poe's
'Mosque of the Red Death' in
these halls. The light gives the
skin a horrific pallor and the
'caretakers,' who wander
aimlessly, bear too great a
resemblance to Vincent Price.
The wall& began to inch
together and my reflection m
the granite made my hatr look
gray, or so it seemed. It was
time to get the hell out.
The ex1t came rushing to
greet me not a moment too
soon A I crossed the
threshold mto real daylight,
the man standtng by the door
whispered, "hey, mistuh, you
wanna but a Cadillac?" Or so
it seemed 1 ran all the way
home without looking back.
:THE
MERIDIAN
(THAT'S YOUR
CROSS­
CULTURAL
JOURNAL)
MONDAY &
WEDNESDAY
JUNE 1 &3
OUTSIDE THE
TRAILROOM . Side
by MJk~ tun'
On my Ust ol 1
nc.lr the top (1'1
parUc1pat1ng in 1
Wntchang Sportt
Sport~
Those Items co
through l<!wis a
spent most of m:
a~ I write my fi
memories . Ccru
the pa .. t four ye
moc;t
I'll r member
and the 1984 tea
L.lck of an NAL
with no place to
unfortunate .
I'll rcmcmbl'r ,
raced up court ,
footer .1t the bu:
being cxpcrimcr
into a 63-{,2 win.
l'll rcml'mbcr
c:cat<> at Civic St<J
I'll remember
team into the Di
and five ~vc~. (
got "hdled in tl
University. So,
game against Co
game had cndc
inningc;. A c;hol
three innings th
~orclcsc; innmg.;.
I'll remembe r
basketball game
"model floor."
I'll remember
basketball team,
the air He was c
who could comp
I'll remember
players like De
Michael Monro(
on the final garr
championship.
I'll remembe r •
may tend to forg1
I'll remembe
Paoncer football I
quarter but chn11
the Anal manute •
I'll remembe r t
agamst the Port
loss Despite th
aggressive ncsl>
Vanguards. Th
alae;, J was on th<
I'll remember
nearly every teal
in the nation. 1
academics can a
example of the a
I'll remembc
Basketball Asc;oc
guyc; with whom
I'll remember
home runs in 37
And how can l
"Piol'', cvory tim
time Greg Lord
Nordlof made
counting up stal
knew and bcc.-un
lt Juzs been fou
of course, more I
has been the mo
One thing 1 WOI
one And I'm pn
Chock
It wa~ a w~
of excitement
fencing team n
the Pio's co-capb
leader; Colin Ch~
for Nationals m I
Epee
Chock coml
U.S. Fencing
N W 51 I
-
I
•
I
t
• •
•
l
'
• •
'
:
•
)
• Pioneer Lo May 28, 1987 --------------------------------------
Side Lines
by Mike Lund
On my U~t of all-time f.worftc things to do, Sports r.1nks right
ne.u tht• top <I'll lruvc the top spots .1 mystery). Thnt includes
participating in most any and nH sports. Followtng that would be
Watching Sports ,tnd right behind th.tt would be Wrihng About
<;port.
Those items con~idc.r"'<i (Jnd studies ignored), my four Y'-'<lr tn•k
through Lcwi!t nnd Cl.trk hac; been a blissful JOUrney b ~au~c I've
spent mo~t of my time ncar the top of that list. And, looking bad<
as I wrH" my final Side Lines I rC4lli.7.e I wall hnve ,, lot of great
memories . Certainly there have been mJny grc.1t Pio momt•nts in
the past four years but thcc;c arc the ones t will remember thl'
most.
I'll remember the 1983 women's soccer tc.am that went 1 t-1-t
11nd the 1984 tc.tm that w,ts 13-1-2 but simply ran out of gam • .
luck of an NAJA playoff system for them to enter left the tc:1m
with no place to go. An event that was both comm<'ndablc .md
unfortunate.
I'll remember, when I was a freshmon, the gc1mc Tom Oormnn
raced up court with seven second-. left to play .tnd bogged a 30
footer at thc buzzer. During that sruson a thr ·~point line Wil~
being experimented with, '>O "3-D\" bomb turnL'<i ,, 62-60 deficit
into a 63-62 win.
I'll remember thnt same year when 1 hit a dingcr m the cheap
seatc; ut Civic c;tadium during an intrasquad bao:;cball 5cnmmagc .
I'll rcmcmb<'r relief ace Corey Loehr vaulting the Pio b.tsl•ball
team into thc District playoffs in 1985 with nn S.O pitching rl'COrd
nnd five saves. On the .;ccond to the la!>t day of the sca .. on L~hr
got shelled in the final three inning-. of a game again•;t P.tctfic
Univer;ity So, LC needed to complete and win a suo;pcndL'<i
game against Concordta College fer a chance at the playocrs. The
game had ended two months earlier in a 6-6 tic afll'r eight
inning A short rehcver, Loehr got the call after pitching tho
three Innings the prevtous day and rc~pondcd by pitching si"<
c.corcless innings a~ the Pio's finally won 7-6 in the 14th frame
I'll remember all those vtcious, 2 on 2, full court. Indoor, nerf
basketball games I played when I lived in Alder tiorm on the
''model floor."
I'll remember every time Bill Olds made a big play for the Pio
basketball team, snarled, clenched his teeth ond threw a fist in
the a1r He was one of the few mdtviduals 1n any sport at any level
who could completely dominate a. game
I'll remember Dean Sempert's 1985 Pto basketball te<1m with
players like Dorman, Olds, Jim Bcssolo, john Mangels and
Michael Monroe defeating Linfield at McMinnville in overtime
on the final game of the year to win the Northwest Conference
championship .
I'll remember every time I slopped class to go golfing, though I
may tend to forget a few of my scores.
I'll remember the mtraculous 47-46 coMeback win by the
Pioneer football t~1m last fall LC trailed by 21 pomts in the fourth
quarter but charged back to win on a Darren Orc.c;te field goal in
the final manute of play
I'll remember the insp1ring play of the Ptoneer Log softball team
against the Portland State Vanguard team last year an an 18-17
loss Despite the deJent, the loggers showed more ~pirit , more
aggressiveness and more beer-dranking abihty than tho
Vanguards. This year the Loggers defeated the Vanguard but,
alas, 1 was on the inJured reserve list.
I'll remember how the 1986 Pioneer volleyball team devastated
nearly every team m its path on the way to a c;econd plat"e fintsh
In the nation. They proved, wtthout questton, that athletics and
academics can go hand in hand at the college level A shming
example of the athletic philo5ophy at Lewts and Clark
I'll remember all the time I spent in the NBA <Noontime
Basketball Associ&ltion) in Pamplin the last few year and all the
guy with whom 1 ran the fast break.
I'll remember the tongball P1o bascbali team of 1987 that hit 57
home runs in 37 gameo;. Over one stretch LC won 20 of 22 gamco;.
And how can l forget every ttme Coach Scmpcrt gn.-ch .. >d me with
"Piol", every time I caught a whtff of a Fred Wilson stogie, every
time Greg lord got that fiery look In his eye; every time Randy
Nordlof made me Iough; the class pcrc;on Don McCarty Is;
counting up c;tats with David "SID" Ftx, or all the Pio athlct "" l
knew and became friends with.
It has been four y~r" of memories of one sort or another And,
of course, more than just athletics Out for mo athletics is where it
has been the most fun. I'm glad I've been able to shore th.tt,
One thing I won't have to remember 1s bclng a Pio I'll always be
onc And I'm proud of that.
Chock to Fence at Nationals
It was a week Chock full
of excil«!men t for the LC
fencing tc.1m. That's because
the Plo's co-captain and team
leader, Colin Chock, quallficd
for Nntionnh m both Foil and
Epee
Chock competed in the
U.S. Fencing Assodotion
NW Sectional Champtonc;htp' nnd finJ<~hcd
third in the Epee and ~igh th
in the Fotl Thil' qunhfied him
for next week's Divtston It
Championships tn Phocm ,
Ari7.onn.
Chock was the only LC
fencer to compete in the
~ctionals. ation • 1n First 0 nson
Javelin thrower wins LC's first title, Four Pio's Earn All... mcrican Status
By Donna jordan
Picnrcr lAg 51aff wrtlttr
Sophomore Leslie Johnr;,on
took first place in the J<lVClin at
the NAJA Divi .. ion II National
Meet held in Chicago last
Wc~kend , while an other LC
representatives returned to
campus all All-American .
Johnson·~ first place fimsh ir;,
tho fir.a niltional championship
for a Pioneer track athlete in LC
history.
Junior Pc1ige Daugherty took
fifth place m the shot put, while
junior N1cole Perry and
Sophomore J<an lar ~n took
sixth ,,nd etghth respectively in
the 400 meters.
Johnson1s first throw of J •IS
f~ct 6 inches clinched the
champion,.htp for her, while her
IJst of six throws wao: the s.«ond
best of the competition .
For johnson, Perry and
Larsen, this year's. o;howing was
their fir5t trip to national.;.,
Daugherty came off of a
sprained ankle to bring home
her fourth All-American title .
Her finish this year is one notch
above her sixth place showing
freshman year.
Brave
Nt?\•t
f'·1usic
All Day
Outside Ar;. u team, LC plac·~ 14th
among the 61 tco1ms thnt
!!Cored. Other north west
school~ m attendance tncludcd
Will lmettc Univ\!r ity, which
took 27th place overall, and
Whitman College, who did not
cor •.
Competition at the meet
proved to be v~ry tight, as Perry
and Lar.;en's s1xth and eighth
place finishc..~ m the 100 were
only 33 onc·hundroths of a
second up.ut. Perry's 57.17
f101~h wa only 1 onc·hundrcth
o( a second b 'hind the fifth
place finisher, while Larsen wo~
within onl'-tcnth of u ~ccond of
her clo~cst competitor.
• • De pltc the
comp..-tittvcncs , LC was able to
bring home the four All­
American titles. Perry sct•mcd
to enjoy the atmosphere at tht ,
her fir t trip to natioNI .
"lt waor; a great ~xpcnencc . I
really enjoyed bemg there with
o many runner of that
caliber,"' she said.
Coach David Fix wa<
without 11 doubt plea cod with
the team's performance. Thts
war;, the most All-American
ever brought home in one
SC<lson. and LC's first national
champion1htp.
"No other co.1ch could b • as
proud a .. I am," Fix satd.
Senior Art how
Stamm Hall
Templeton College Center
June 4th-14th
Opening Reception
Tbur day, June 4th, 7:30
students, faculty, administration, &
frl~nds art all wtkomt.
~~ TT:/
IH.I FH
So•e Jokes
Rrn • l Funny Green Room
DogmatiHs 4 pJgc 12 Pioneer Lo Ma 28, 1987
~~~--------------------------
By Debbie Jorgensen
Pionur Los staff :writer
Today
• Jotn 1n cclt'bratln~ the oC'C'Ompll~hmcnto; of
sroduottng ~nlOr't and other. \'lhO d~rvt'
f''d.,l recognition ~~ thf Yt'~ ·" HONORS
CON\ OCA TlON The event begins at 'l '\0
p m and there 14 a rettplion foUO\'>'lng l
Sat. 30
•I t ... •re !I your chon~ to o;l'<' th<' wondN'lt ol
OMS I FRl Eof cl1nrg"'' from 12 to 8 p m. OM~t
will throw (')rcn the door<~ to the publld
• Don't ml"'""ll 1 PSW A\', ot the Starry Night,
111 Q p.m. Ticket!~ llrC only ~SO avuilablc <lt
EH•r)·body ''~ Record" and Cllllerla )t'un
Mochlne .
Sun. 31 •nw lcwas ond (lork WINO liNSBMBU
AND JAil liNSliMUlli "Pring canC'<'rt
lc.'lturlng o.,vld M Ol"\:kN. will be held In
Evnn-. Audltortum nt 8 p.m. Studt'nt ~o1o111t:o~
lnclud'' Oou~ Rlgg~ and TINNy Mulll'n
5<-lt'Ctlon" by Mm:nr t. Wcbt•r l)urlnnch. nnd
more
·Th~ ORt:CON SYMJlHON\ ORCH6STRA,
under the bnton of A 'loclotc Conductor
Normnn Lc•ydcn, will perform a frt."C concert nt
the-Uovd Center lc • Pavilion The conccrt
shut .. ni 8 p m., nnd adml Jon Is free •Th<! OSLUND AND COMPANYIDANCii
wUI ploy our m.tln 'lhlgt.• for onl' nlg.hl only on
June S, f'rldoy, at 8 p m Ticket~ nrc ovoUublc
ot tho Thcoh•r Rox Office, or cnll ext 274S.
•Spend JIALL TBRM AT UlliJINC Munlclpol
Unlvc-r~lty <;tudy nnd tr.welln Tile Pt'Oplc'
Rcpubllc: of Chino this loll and r<'C'clvt• 20
Cl'\."<llt" ut o totnl COlli of S..l,084 Apply /lnqulre
11t QSSIIf Foreign ~tudy Progrom"~ Occtce,
Rene Irvin, OSU Admin. Scrvlc:cs Room A
100, Corvnlll .. , Or Q7331, (503) 754 2394
• CO\ ERT BA (LE\ author of ~At-or Fat· I~
almlng to c:ampu to widen your ~v~ ln
the prtnople'l of fim~ and nutntlon AU
"tudent.. faculty Md tAll are Invited to the
Ch.o~l ar '7 p m. •The PORTLAND S~iPHONlC CHOIR will
be holding auditions for the 1 Q87-88 sca<;<>n
Th<!y begin Moy 31 t and will run through the
~nd w..~k or Jun~ For audition Information
atU 223·1217. Con't
•The S'ENIOR ART SHOW will be hcld in
Stamm I loll on ]\l.ne 4th through 13tJ\, with
opening ~ptlon Thurdny June 4th, 7·'30 p m •THE COLDEN HINDE. Sir Frond'l Drake's
Elizabethan war hlp, l:t In Portland, to be
exhibited to the pubUc from Moy 9th to June
15th from 9 a m to sunset every doy This
floottng museum of 16th century Ufe is moored
at Rlvcrplacc, Portland
•ASLC wlU hold at1 OPE FORUM to plan
"'IdaJ even~ and cnmpus wide octJvfti~ for
fall term. lendcu (thll' year':l and ne:.tt
year' ) of chartered oYganlutlons,
rrnternlttc<~ -1nd other campus groups arc •Slngcr-guHo.rlsl LLOYD JONES h.·~s up
with harmonic wf7.ard !'nul delAy !or on
Intimate evening of country blues, at Columbia
The.1~T ot 7 p m Tic)..el~ are S6 • PHILOSOPHY 1i TRA VAGANZA
Thursday. June 4, 3 15 p m, Wendell
c;tcphcnson will spcnk on "BUly Budd and the
UnlvC1"54lllUlblllty o! Morol Judgment ," at the
l lnrrlngton llou.-.c •The MuscuJM Dystrophy AssodoUon's LOVB
RUN continues throughout the month of May
Runnct'S record the mllc:ot that they run during
thelr rcgulor training scs Ions from Mny 1-31
By obtaining pledges per mUo, they ro.isc
money for MDA potlcnl services, cllnlc cnre,
o.nd research Runners can register by cnlllng
the MDA offlcc ot 223-3177 trongly encourage to attend The forum wiU ~
at 7 p.m ln Dubach All tud~mts Interested In
fall term ~oJ activity plnnnlng are Invited
to o:sttend. Mon. 1
•rnE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM . a Broodwny
blu~ musical continues todD.) 4t 8 p.m ln
Fir Acrco; Theater, and also runs Moy 2Q nnd
30. Ticket lllt' S1 for the LC commW1ity o.nd
cnn be reocrvcd by calling 293-2745 •Get your Copy o( J Oann Haynes' book,
BISHOP'S CAMBTT, OECL1N60. pcrc;onruly
<~lgned by the 11uthor hlmc;elf nt the
book-.tore·-. nutogruph porty, from 12 to 1 30
p.m •Come one, come nil to Plntt RA ZAN
NORTHRlP'S STRIP TBASE rendition of
Dovle jone:.. 'llngtng '"Shake It Up" Friday,
June 4 ot 12 midnight In front of the Shanty
Town lle'U be rW1nlng naked through Sago
dinner on rnc:Lsy to remind everyone!
•The CLASS OF '87 Is !IChcduled to cclcbrotc
lt'l commencement on june 14, 1987.
Congr<ltulatfon-.1 •The Portlnnd Art Mu'K'um presents MODiiRN
CBRMAN MAST6RPlliCBS !rom the Saint
louis Art Museum, ~lng exhibited through
Sunday, June 21 This exhibition rep~nts
the most Important collection of
cxprc:otsionlstic 1trl to be shown In the Pod.flc
Northwc:.t In more than o dcc:nde f.caturoo In
the exhibit nrc the work!! of Mox Beckmann
and Em t Ludwig KJrchncr. Tues. 2 •Join the all Cl.lmpusPIZZA CARDEN PARTY
tn Stamm Dining Hiill. Piv-.a wdl be ""''v"-d
at 8:30, o iUld 9;30 p.m Here 1!1 your ch.1nce to
get together \\1th all your friend<~ on or off
c:ompu.;, to c.1t ovc a hundred pizza.; c:trnlght
!rom the ovt'n of Manhlltl<m J'lilZOl, and bc5t ot
all her~ is your chance to meet n IE
GARDNERS! •f.rcc ~howln~ of the "STAR WARS" trilog)'
and three other films \\ill be p~cntcd at the
ne\" Can~o·pkx Odoon 82nd Avenue Cncm3s at
Q6()() NC lUnd AvC!. Tickctq wUJ ~ nvall.1ble
at lhl.' thc.tter bolt ofh~ starting at noon. •A 15-dl\y college o;pon!>OrcdllUPTO CRE'EC'E
'" plonned for july 20 to Aug 8 tht.s summer
The Cour.o;c offer.~ 3-5 grndUlltC credJts In sodol
!ttudlcs or cducotlon, and (O<:US<'S on ere~ ·,
culture Co~t Cor the trip Is S1,495 For
o1ddltlonol lnformollon call OlCice of
Continuing Education, cxL 2758. •PORTRAITS IN BLACK, a Smlthsonlon
Institution Trovellng E:lthlbltion, Is on display
at the lntcrstote f.lrehousc Cultural Center,.
I tours o.re Tuc<~ -F'rt. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. and Sat
2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The exhibition runs to June 15.
Fri. 29
•The cl<~..s of '87'~ SENIOR PART¥, fc.1turlng
mu.>dc by Colvin Walker. wtll bl.' hcld from Q
p.m to 1 a m Ticket pickup and Information
D\'allablc at the Alumnl oCflce In the
gotchou~ Onlv SENIORS ollowcd, bring
·our shade:.'
• A faculty rcdtol, fe:lturlng KATHRYN
CRA )' on the violin, will ~ held In Evan"
1\uditonum ot 8 p m
•F ding Ovcrwhclmcd? Come to lSLC's
STRESS EXIT party in the Rusty NaU, from Q
p.m to 1 am
Help
Wanted
TYPING AND FILING,
Part-lime. flexible hours, 4-8
hours per week with
possibility of more in the
future $5.00 per hour 245-
9184 or 790 4054.
Sl ,000'\ WEEKLY stuff.
ing em elopes Self~addressed,
stamped envelope: Home
Opportunities. Drawer 579-Q.
Clanton, Alabama 35045.
I oterested in Cbildren?
As~ist pediatric paucnts on
their road to recovery. lnfan~
and children eager to play need
your help. Conlact Emanuel
Hospital Volunteer Serv1ces.
280-4267.
Sales Counter, full-ume or
pan-time ~ales personnel
needed. No previous
experience necessary. Musl be
an outgoing individual and also
enJOY dculing with people.
Send rc.:tume 10 Flashback One
i lour Photo. 900 SW 4th,
Portland, OR 97204. attn.
manager.
Htlp Wanted: Deltver p1nas
on campus from Manhattan
Paa.a Co. Very good pay. Call
Randy at226-7127.
C i R t• and SAT Instructor s
upcntng. Kaplan Educauonal I
Center interview1ng now
Appltcant.s must have taken
GRE. Math background and
teachtng expenencc necessary
Begmning salary $15 00 per
hour Send resume to 600 SW
1Oth, Room 402. Portland.
97205.
Inrant care Saturday 11-7,
Sunday J 0-8 June IS­
September t st $5 00/hour.
Nonsmokers Exc. references
rcquared. 1 mile from campus.
Send inquHes to the
McConntcks, 7 Grac1e Square,
NY, NY, 10028
NANNY PO JTIO •
Care for ch1ldren 10 one of
several East or West Coast
locauons Room, board. $120-
$200 per week. Aucnd school
eves. One year commttment
Nonsmokers preferred. Call for
mterview LA PETITE MERE
I -800-621 -I 985
For Sale
FOR SALE:Tascam 4-track
mlnt·SLUdio-$325; Dr. Rythm
drum machme-$1 00; digttal
delay/flange/chorus and more­
$225; over-dnve pedal ~$40 ; •
misc. guitar equ1pment~call:
green couch-$35, everything
except lhe couch m perfect
conctil.lon. Call 274-9050.
FOR SALE: Men's blue 19"
12 speed In excellent con~
dttion. New ures $100.00.
Atom1c ARC skts for sale
Red Sled. GS racmg senes,
200cm. Marker M40 b1ndmgs
Llke new cond1tion, $175 00
Call Lynne at244-5561.
FOR ALE: Queen bed (box
spnngs, mattress and heavy
duty frame whtch extends to
k:ing)-$90; 9 drawer dresser­
$25; small formica table-$ I 8;
mtcrowave cart-$18; 3
bookcases 24" x 70" h x 12"d
$35 each; metal uulity shelves­
$?; whne clothes hamper $5;
cube style end table-$5; small
sofa-$50. Will need to use bed
and dresser until June 15. Call
Peggy at 246-1296 or wnte
00)t 450.
For Rent
COMPUTER RENTAL
AT A SAVINGS . IBM
compatible. Free word
processor/dictionary. Rent tO • VOLUNTEERS NliliDEO to shore outdoor
odvcnturcs ln summer of 1987 Enpy the great
outdoor" wllh SOAR (Shnrcd Outdoor
Adventure Recreation) ond help give these
!amc opportunltle:~ to odults with physico)
dlsabUiti<'S ror more lnrormotlon call 238
1613
•The Annuo.l THESIS BXHlBITION of the
Podflc Northwest College of Art runs through
Sundoy June 14 The exhibition cru.cs the work
of 26 graduating students from thl! Podflc
Northwest College o( Art, and can be seen ot
the Portland Art Museum .
•Don't miss BOB DYLAN AND THE
GRATEFUL DliAD, together SW1doy July 19,
1987 ot Aut7..c.n Swdlum, Eugene, Oregon 5.11e
date for ticl<eb ls 'lUll to be annou.ncca .
/
•
I
own $89/month. National
Rent-A-Computer. 620-8944
NEED HOU E TO RENT
starung in June or July. Want
2-3 bedroom w1th fenced yard
on a not-so-busy siJ'eet 10 SW
or Sellwood area. Call 274-
9050.
2 bedroom ror rent in
older SE Home from a semi~
vegeLar1an family. Starting
June I. 1987. One bedroom.
$110 or two bedrooms for
$200 plus $150 uulities. Has
one bathroom. Must like
ch1ldren and pets. 20 minute
commute to LC. Non-smokers
only. Gmny, 293-2789(w) or
236-7564(H).
Travel
Heading for Europe Lh1s
summer? Jet there anyt.une for
$269 00 or Jess wah
AIRHITCH (as reported an
Consumer Reports. New York
fimes, Good llousekteptng.
Harvard's "Let's Go" student
travel guide series, and nal.lonal
network mommg shows). For
details, call (212) 864·200 or
write; 2901 Broadway, Suite
100-T, New York, NY 10025.
•• peak Russian ln Russia!
15 Day FinnA.Lr bus tour with
native born Russ1an. Escort
from Portland. Vyborg,
Leningrad, Novgorod, Kalanin,
and Moscow. Depart July 19.
Priced $2209. CaU 682-2326.
Misc.
Energetic Bise ual Cope­
land Ooor, three dtsh queens,
four stags mto cowboys,
puppy dogs, and bowling.
Looking for similar group for
seven on seven bowling
challenge. You pay. we play.
WJilmg to negotiate. Reply c/o
box 1213, no kiddmg. Self
portraits apprec18ted .
Typing/Word Processing­
SO wpm. Laser printer for
professional rcsulls. Exper­
ienced secretary/ex-teacher.
Resumes. term papers. manu­
scripts, etc. In Milwaukie .
659 9935.
Found: Men's wnstwatch
Call to tdentify. Ruth Beam.
exl. 6631.
Counselors Needed! The
MDA summer camp program
offers valuable experience in
child care to mterested high
school and college students.
The camp runs from July 24th
to August 1st. Interested
volunteers can call the MDA
office at 223-3177 . Gardl
Faculty;
A comp1
By Tom •
Pronar Log sl
Prcstdenl jar
addrl.!ssed a pa
Fridny, May 29, l
stand on bu
suggested by the
Resource Council
The event h
concern about 1
financial mana!
governance.
The budget
necessary to offc;c
deficit of $1.3 mil
and approximat
fiscal years to con
Stncc Fri
prl.!stdent's rccor
changed c;ub,.tant
The rchgio
department w
eliminated, rc,
earlier endorsen
measure .
Gardner said
studies recomme
the "clos~ t judg
the whole thing
expressed concc
that the depart!
teaching too m1
courses and thc1
students takmg t
classes
The college
also w11l not b
The prestdent
strong alumni ~~
sport and tl
eliminating the
be more than n
I le said that a o
be established t<
program.
Department
recommend to
Trustees at t
meeting for
mdude comput<
health and physl
ou
By ]ill01n t
Pioneer Log S
Enrollment
crucial to a hcall
a tuition-driven I
Lewis and Clnrl
Equivalent (FTE'
for nJJ diVlSt<
graduate, gradl.
law school) have 1
a total of 2,837 '
1980 to 1,967 in th
Jn 1985 the
undergraduate lt1
low of 1.611 as
1,831 in 1980 '
has improved sl
FTE's for fall, 195
Higher enroll
cxpcch.>d for next
FTE'-. at the