Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-09-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

. -
Pbt'AO by Junnlc (Junta
September 24, 1987 Vol. 52, 'o. J
Trustees Approve PRC Changes
n" he ita Mclaren
P1 'll· r I .og ~taff wntcr
This summer the Lev. is and
Clark College Board of
I ru~h.:cs uppmve(i 24 out ol 25
n·comrr.~ndauons made by LC
Prestdcnt Jamc~ Gardner
regardtng ucademtc and
admini lr'.tUvc changes.
The proposed changes were
developed by the Plannmg
Resource. and Adnsory Council
(PRC) ill t pnng over a pe.nod
of st.x weeks ba ed on
eAtCnstvc self-studies submmed
by 72 departmen ts m rcspon c
to a severe budgetary cri 1 •
The changes wi II be
tmplemcntc d over the ne~ t
three to live years.
The PRC conststs ot
reprcscrnatt vc from the
College of Arts and S<.tencc.s,
the Gmduatc School. and La~
Sc hoot. o;elcct.cd by Prestdcnt
(Jo.Udncr.
n1e n~~.::d for ~t fCoC\' .lluation
of the. LC Mission Statement
and goals ol the ~.otlcgc
developed as a result ol defidt
spending and the need to
b.tlanc~.: the insutuuon'" budget by the July I. 1987 dcadlme.
Academic-related ch.mges
mclucle the clumnauon of Lhe
Compurer Sctcnce rnogrum
while mmnt.Binm computer
ci&~SS"' m other dt tphncs. a
reduction of two full-ume
employees (FTE) an the
English department "llh the
poSlitbtlity of one more future
FTE reducllon. lltc clumnauun
ol the Health und Phystcal
Educatton A ademtc
Departmen t and major, and a
rc.ducuon ol both tcachmg and
ndmtmstrative l;"fE po &lions
an f the c.hscontinuunce or the
pur ult of mustc school
accrcdHutiOn umdard m the
Mu!.tc. Dcparhncnt.
.Some Ol the other
rcduc tlOOS appro\'cd by the
Board of Tru tees include
po~sib lc rcduct10n~ 10 F1 E
UpOn fCVII:W in lhC
Intunauonal Students Oftice
~ccrcuscd C:\pcndllurc and
mcrcascd revenue.' over thrc~ 10
five years in lhe Ovcr,.c.as and
011-Cumpu!-i Programs the
cltmin:nion of the su~mcr
Sc.,s&on Ollicc and a further
stud Ol UIC tuturc sUCCC<\S O( the undergraduutc Summer
Sc tOn Program. and a ltve 10
ten percen1 reductton an
spending in the Adma tons
Offic..-.e
Changes m admtmstrauon
appro' ed b) t.he Board include
the cllmmarion ol the Vace­
Prcsidcm for rmance po 11ion
and the combinuuon of the
poslltOns ot Vtce-Presldcnt lor
Swdem AffaU"S and the DeJn ol
Students.
Severnl changes concemmg
lUdents sugg led by lhe PRC
whtch were not recommended
b) Prcstdcnt Gardner and not
approved by the Boom '"ere the
elammation of the. Chuplnm'
Office. the clmmwuon ol
Rehgtous ~ tulhes. the merger
ol the lnh:maLionaJ AHUtrs and
Politic.tl S1.1cnce Dcparuncnt!',
the ~hmlll ation ot the
Educauonal Administration
program oflcrcd b'· the • Graduatt .;;~.-hoot. and the
climtnauon of the tootball
ll.'alll.
A number of po'>,tblc
changes arc 'till bctng
rev1ewcd.
Dean O'Hara Resigns
Dean of students Meg O'llar.1 has re,igned from Lc\\ is
and Clark College to become Regional Director of the
Y\VCA in Spokane, Washington, effective September ,o.
0' H.tra handed in her resignation September 6. and is
on vacation until the 30th.
In the absence of O'Hara, 1\ssociat~ Dean of Students
Dt!nise Thompson has said ~he would be "more than
willing" to meet studcnt:s in need of the Dcun of Studenb
assistance.
The Pioneer Log will have a more dt:t,tiled story""" thi
and oth~r admimstr~nive changes in our next is. uc. \Ve
were .u.n~~le to run the story this week due to the
unavatllbtlny of many of the kcv . ources. • Students Pay More
B) urun Uaar
p, IU"CT JA $10/JWflf(!J'
Scudcnu were welcomed 10
chool ttu ~car wath new
charges, ome of whtch nrc
nlrcady an effect. The new
charges arc clestgncd to allow
ccru11n departments to become
more sell-sullic•cnt.
The charges tn effect
tmmcc1wtcly ancludc u
process1ng fee of SS.OO for
each cluss change made dunng
the second v:cck of the quaner
nd a rcmstntement of the
rcac1rmttance fee of S25.00 to
reopen records of a student who
has been away a substanually
long ume
In effect wmter quarter w11l
be a fee of S25.00 for students
who rcgastcr late.
"The mtcnt of lhe S25.00
fcc ·~ no& to ratse money. but
to encour1ge students to enroll
on umc." satd Clarence 01JVJS.
Dean of the College of Arts
nnd .Scrcnocs.
The late reg• lr.lUon Icc wa
forgavcn in the fall because the
adrnmastrauon dcctdecJ that
ample uollce hnd not been
gtvc.n to lltc students before the
tall term. "It wall be 10 effect
m the Wtntcr." Davts said
Accordang to Davas the
ndrnmtslnluon dec1dcd lhnt Rucl• ·r th n rut c tutuon. It
wn more appropnme to u n
dtre t fcc af tudenl.S usc a
scrv1ce"
ASLC Pre adent Patu
Broo e lilted thm the fees
them elves .~re JU l.lficd, but
the proces and the lnck of
commumc.auon to tudents of
the c fees wu not.
She contend that the
dmuu trauon pn cd the
guadc.hncs for the fl dunng
the urnmc.r wtthoul tudent
mput
I 1hm~ that l11 ) r
fees) nccqnabl no"
tnlkmg to the trustee nd
comnuuec members. he s:ud
Although Lhc ch~rgcs are
new to I C the adm1n1 trnuon
looked care(ully n1 smnll bbcml
artS colleges around the counll)
to help detcrmm wha h areas
of the college to m tate new
feels, Acung A ocaut 0 an
Ja Hurt saad
Proposed fees mcludc a
charge tor class ovcrloadmg and
:m incrClJSe tn Llcposll for
housang .tnd over en
progn:ams
Accordmg to Han the
ovcrlooding fcc "t not tn effect
thts year."
Studcm v. all oon be
rccen mg anformnuon nbout
the changes m dcpo ats
PhotO by Chru T s
Bookstore Renovated
U) Jh•rk.> Grl!en
rwneer LOS wffWritt:r
"It looks o different. "'hal
dtd you do?" is a que~uon
boo store employee~ hcnrd
ollcn tlu fall from retummg
tutlent . The bookstore • \\ tuch ~~ 0'' nell by Bnmcs and
Noble of New York. wn
compktely remodeled thas
ummer to bnng ll up to
B •m · nml Noble lllildards
The reno,auon procc s
b~gun in 1\ugu.t v.hcn tht:
enure "'ore wa~ pacl..~d up and
mo' C'd UO\\ n to temporury
quarters 10 the ;\SLC k1ung · in
the bnsemcnl ol Templeton.
llcrc the storl! opcrau~d for
nenrly u month while
contractor npp ·d up the
carpet, hru hcd on pamt. and
mstullcd n '' hclvi.'s and
hghtmg.
The rcmoddang wu:-. completed JU. t one \\CCk pnor
to rcgr tnttiou v. hu:h gave 'CI)
lmlc umc lO get the a tu!ll
merch.m(hse o;et up ond ready
for s:.tlc
Rea .. uon to the tore' ncY.
~ook havl; been mt cd, rnngmg
lrom oommcms ltkc u lvuJ~
hkc K man Jumor" 10 1t
great It look 100 pcrcl;m
better... For the mo t par~
cu tomc.rs feel postli\C about
th chnngcs On stuJ nt sa.d
" Although the "'urm. coz) •.
culorfulnc s of the t re ...
gone.. ll t more spa 10us
more tun uonul, und belt r
org.mtz('{i," Punt Foster. store
manager. feel the change
mudc "er~ "ell \\ orth the
cflon Wilh llh.'re mcrchandtsc
.uHi bt'llcr ,.,,,tulat), he
oolJevc~ ~tudcms nrc t ucr able
lU find lhClf 'uppllC nd
bo ks .
''How Are You Adjusting?" /5 Colle e Chan es with New Students
lh na, l' \ndt'f\(ll\ • rroncc • I ~wf H tt•r
Just a.; the ma.;tcr chct c:an
nltcr the n,\\ or ()[ a dish by
uddmg 'c.1somns~ to u, or us
Lh~ m1t~t ch.mge' th" color ol
Ius pnmLs b) .HJthng unt, n
college chnngc:s each )'CJtr wuh
the nc" tudcms "ho enroll.
ThJ ) cttr, 22 OC.\\
frc~hmCI' .md t\3 t.rnnstcrs arc
regt tcrt'd for tatlteml. Thi 1
nn u1 rensc of over l 00
tudcnts trom l:t't full. The
Language lnsutute ha. also
ey.pcnenced ~n tncrease ol
nbtlut 80 :students.
1 he tnC'oming class b the
btggc.'t group ol newcomers :n
Lcwts ant.! Clruk for nearly u tlcc:ulc. 1 hey come I rnm 31
thffcrcnt ~uucs und 11 lorcign
nations. They ha v<: vt sated
n,lltons on si' contmc.nts, ;md
upon gtuduf\lmg, hull of them
w11l have p.trucip.lted 111 on l C
mtemuuonnl program of some
sort. Wuh them come :1ll of
the c pcctation" und goals
common to college students.
hke Gnrn~1. n treo;hman
from Anchorage. Aluska
commented on h1s fir:-;t
ampre.ssion of LC. He s:ud,
"So fnr I'm rcntly surprised.
E\'cr)Oflr. ts vel) tricndly."
Frcshm tn Chris l..aumcn from
Bellevue, Waslung1on cchot>d
Gamer's ~cntimcnt adding, "I
liked cveryLhing l saw l for
example] nll the dillerenl
DISPATCHES
Play Opens at YWCA
The Ant l Repertory Theater presents the Porllnncl premiere of
Mark Medoff hat corned)• The MaJesuc Krd. 1cdoff. nulhor of
Clu/drcn of a Lr.sser God, hns ctlhas 1980' cowbo) comedy m the
Amcnc.an oulhv.e l whc.rc tv.o young ncu' 1 t lawyers arc lf)'lllg to
help the Ap.Ichcs protect tltc•r lnnd
The Ma)csrrc 1\rd plnys cptcmber 25 through 'o\'embcr 14,
Timrsd. ys, Fndnys, and Saturday m :OOpm. Performances are nt
the \II on Center for the Pcrformmg Arts m the YWCA bmlding
at 1111 S\\' 1 Olh. downtov. n. Tickets .uc S9.00 gcncrul, $8.00 lor
tudcntS Clll 242 2400 for re<;CJVauon s.
Writers Offered Cabin
Th \\ alden Fellow h1p, csw'bhshcd m 1986 a n prOJCCt of the
"nrthv.~; t \\ nung lnsutute at LC\\ as and Clnrk, v.11l prov1de a
ru m: abm Jn a rurnl seumg for Oregon-l>n ed \\ ntcr 10 \\ ork on
tl 1r crdfl. TI1c damned cubm 1 40 nunutc from Ashl.~nd
The I~Jiov. htp ancludc~ .s form hcd cnhm w 1lh pace for one
" rkm \Hiler. Uuhues and pan1ul board arc pro' 1dCd for three
1 n ) peraodc; m 19 8 Titcse pcnod ''all be from Jnnunry 18 10
ll.lr _ : 1arc.h 7 to ~pnl 15, nnd June 13 to eptcmber 2. One
11 r v.lll be selected for each ~"~<::nod
h fellov.slup \\JII be av.arded on the b.asa ol n hon prOJCCt
pr posnl nnd n wnung sample. Camhdnt~ rnu 1 be Oregon rcsHicnl.!.
111d mu 1 apply b} 'o,•cmhcr 2 l9R7. \\ tnners wtll be announced
[) ccmbcr 14. Fm npphc.auon fonn, send u SASE to : \Vaiden
I ullo" tup, C/0 K1m Stnfford, Darecwr, Northv.cst Wruing
In tllutc Dox 100. LC\\IS and Clurk College, Portland. OR 97219.
SHARR
DUP
297-TAPE
8502 S. W. Terwilliger
Portland, Or. 97219 t .• ,~., •. ,~ .,
t•t~lti :C,It,l~\~t 'I·: \' IJ,I·:C, tt.tt10nahucs of the stnclcnts
here."
L~ikc most new stmll'nls,
Lnmncn was ner\'ous nhout
leaving home lor college, hut
also snid he CXJX' ted l C to he
a good colll'\g~· that he wnuhl
ltk{. and have tun ut.
\amal.uly, li'Jm.lcl students
have (.\pres:-..cd •• lcchng or
01n icty about corning to LC.
One such :>tudcnt remarked, "1
went to one..· school nnd hntcd
11. I'm ncrvou ahout that
hap~ning all O\'Cr agmn."
Peter Btown, Dean or
Admission:;, call" lhis year's
nc'" students a "good quulity
group,'' e'pluining thnt he i'
"really c tiled about the
dtVCrMly Of the c.JUSS " llc
spoke ol admas ~aons trends
wh1ch nre adding to thts
diverstty and sa1d more nnd
more people around the Unttcd
SLates and the rest of the world
are hc:wng about l C\\IS and
Clarli: ns nn c:>.cellcnt hheral
ans college.
He give.." most or the cr\!dit
fm tlus incrc~tsc m populamy
to the studentS who come here
and then return to their home
tov. n v. here the) :-;prcad the
woru.
Another reason for LC's
incr~o;mg national vistbility 1s
the press coverugc 1t has
received in the pa t lev.
months. Articles in publi­
cations such as 1hc New >'or.l.
to f'btu'\, Rolling Stone muga­
lme, .utd the. Cltroniclt• of
Jlrgltc r I duwtion, ht\VC given
I~ "' m11 ion a I ex posuru l<> a
widely V<tricd audacncl The
last, \\ha(h appeared tn the
June 17 tssuc ol lhc Chronicle
of 1/igltcr EdtJ.cauon. dis ttsscd
an ;~nnuol symposium which
dram.tlh~cs t.C's commitment
to intcrcultuml courses and
tudy abroad
A~ tht antcrnationnl llavor
of LC serves to atli'.tCl many
studcnL\, the Cluonir.le article
was also imponant in
cx.pandlflg LC's image m the
pubhc. eye, Brown s.ud
Several othC'r Cac.tors
.mrac.tcd thts year's new
students to l C' Jn n study
done by the admJSSJons staff,
lhc top rc.a_,ons for choosmg to
attend l C were dtscovcrcd
llc~hHng the hst was t.hc
acodermc reputation of the
c.ollcge NcltL on the last c.amc
the locauon of LC It ts
equally accesstble to both a
bustling Ctty and the most
advcnturo•J' of mountain hakes.
A socaatc Dean of Admls·
s1on.-. Anne Price suggcMcd
th.lt Lhc people at LC anti in
the Northwest region in
gcncml. arc ·•a liulc more
adventuresome in general.''
She de.•.:cribcd l C's proxamlly
to boLh nature und the city as
havmg "the best ol hoth
worlds." Other new students, like
Laum f·rost from Twin l·alls,
ltlnho, carm here;. hccnu~ · of •.he
intcrnnuonnl pmgnuns both rn
terms of cuniculu ano Jl t.nJvcl
oppOJ I Uri It ICS,
PI tee dcst •riiJ~:d the la.st facet
ol LC's nllr~lcllvc.tess (the
':untlu~ visit) as "an clement
thnt i.; nor cmcaal tc, "omoonc's
ncudcmic career. but a real
f~tctor" in the dcc~~;alm to ;mend
the s hoot. ..A c.ampus vas1t
made my min 1 t:p for me,"
stmcd one new student who
w.Js not sure al ! .t \Jantcd to
enroll here Sl.c and close to
1200 other perspcc uvc sLudtnts
vasated l C' lust year. fhat
number 1\ cxf> ·c•cd to increase
tn commg ycnts
• • e was a :--1
·_se?$e, ' .
we~-ave a wor ~u WI·_ e • • • ept_ermc on our an
)ou L.tll h~>lp stop torture By wrilmg" lcttl•r ll1day It's .m
.un.1zmgly 1mplc. v~t pow~rlul C:.tcl that c.:.m hl·lp ~Otnl'ont• win thl·tr
frl·t>dom lr orn " Vl'l)' unnatural di ease.
\mm• l \! Inter n.tl1onal has be<'n hdptng 1 hou ... ctndc; of innuu•nt
pt•opil ~m tlwu frecdom.-.mu• JOol By writing lrlt<'r".md potnltng
I ht ·.polltght of world oprn1on on l host who rl.:t( I au l nrlLU i. 1t s 1
spotlight vou {';,tn ht ·lp dut.:•c I •
lod,,y pl'oplt.: ..11c still bemg lorlur din moH' than onl' third nl
.tl~ Cl>.llnlm$ .uound tlw \o\orld Torl.u•e.is an Pvtl you t.tn hdp !>lop.
\'\nil' lod.ay It m.1y lw tlu most Sdlrslymg IPII ·r· you ve l'Vt.:r wliliNl .
Writ a letter, save a hie
For lntorm.ttion Conlal"t
Eli Ro r•nbl.lll or RobPrt l'.tton
\mn~: 1~ lnh. nl.IILL'rl.ll ny
Pion
A Ill
fucuhy
.tre nc'"'
campus
v:mcty
• c.xpcnet
same
tcuchin
bncf d
faculty
nml Sc1
.)011'4
Profess~
He cam
Univcrs
Ph lJ a
spccw
Buro~
and ts
nauonal
CthOI(
• rccogm
K Jlt
As~i:;t ,
Rchgiot
her Ph.
Wi">COI1
• mtcrcsl
Indian
nc)(ihU
"ants
thcm~el
PJau ~
'
A
of ove
ycur 's
dormtu
cvcrc I
Fo
)):lSI S
space
thcr"
.. t udc. n
\ <lnlJlll
"I
Justin
school
frcslu
on .1 \IJ
Ac
·y hom
S lUOIL!Ii
dus\
ovcrc hu 2./, I!JS7
:.------
~nts
w students, like
f10m Twin J•alls
tcrt because: ol 'hr
programs b<lth an
Ic ula ami or tta vel
•
ribcd l.hc lnst tacct
raCtiVC,i\CSS (thC
as "un clement
Jcial to somconc's
lrccr, but a real
dcc;,.ion to attend
"A c<Jmpus v1sit
tin 1 np for me,"
lew ~tudc nt \\.hO
· i 1 ~:he , .. ant~d to
Sl,e and close to
~~-pccLav c students
lust year. fhat
,p.• c•ed to incr~sc
liDS
;'
••
se,
e
n
nthcir
notcnl
;'}lflttng
lt ~ rl
"'ird PI
p ~lup
wntlen
!Cl I
" .J
rt P.1ton ll y lngtid I h1yne"
?wm•t·r I og .wifl ''rita
A number ol this yenr's
lacnlly unu visiung •• ~stsWnts
arc new to the 1 cwis and Clmk
cnmpu:s. 1 hey come. I rom ·•
v.~ricty of bacl ground ,10c.l
experiences btH nil shnre the
snmc enthusiasm towurd
teuching. 1 he following is a
bnct description ol the now
fucuhy lor the College of Art
,\lid Sciences.
.JOif~ llfo DlX, Assistant
Prolc.,.,or of Political Science.
I !c came to LC from Indiana
Un1vcrs11y where he. earned h1s
Ph.D. and t.1ught tourscs. He
spec iJiiz(.s tn W<.stcrn
European (omparauvc Pohuc~
und JS interested in cthno­
nationuJism, the struggle;,; by an
ethnic m inori1 y group
recognitio n and right-;.
K. lllll-l-M. l<.:.R 01.,
As'>t:>tant Professor of
Rchgtou-. Studies Emdl earned
her Ph D at the University of
W tsc.onsin at Madison. Her
intcrc~ ts arc in \stan und
Indian religions She has a
tlc.-.;ihlc tcachang tyle and
wants students Lo challenge
themselves.
Pl~ttt Donn acu
J A 1\rlto S 1J c; R 4\ T ,
A\ 1 tant Prof<..,..,or of
Economics. Grtmt was the
dircciOr or the '1 cchnology
Stuthcs Program ut Wellesley
Co11cgc bclorc conung here.
He wns llllruc::tcd ancl1mprcssed
by LC's educuuonul rmsswn,
v. hach cncoumycs students to
learn nhoul SCience uud human
mlucs. I lc ltkes Ius cl.t scs to
he relaxed und usc open
dascussions whenever po siblc.
He surd he wunts students to
con rder hun .t colleague.
,JOHN \\> h.IH ~"1-:L ,
As~a t;wt Prurc .sor of
Mathema tic~. Krusscl came to
LC lrom (olorm.Jo Stale
Univcrslly, when:. ht. eJmcd lu~
Ph.D and has occn a IHdduatc
tc.tchtnr ass1 !il2nt smcc 1981
Before that he was 1n the Peace
Corps tn M.th. We~t Afn~ and
s.utl ht would welcome anyone
interested in taking ahout his
experiences in the Corps. ln
the cla<;sroom he said he likes
participation, which smaller
cl{ls~s at L C make possible.
ornORI\11 E. l\CAN
As "!Stant Prolc.-.sor or BIOlogy
Lycan received he Ph D. rrom
the University of Colorado in
1983. At that time ~he was a
tc.tching nssisi.Ml 1n molecular race
genetics and dcvclopmcntlll
biology. She then went on to
th rcc more yea r~ ol post­
doctoral research at Harvard
Mcthcal School. llcr research
concerned the regulation ot
genes uudng the cell cycle ol
y~SL .
.fJ\MJ.:S S. It Sl~l.l..,
Assocaate Profc sor ol
Bus mess and Allrn inastrntivc
Studacs. Russell cnmc lrom
lltc Umvcrstty of Oregon where
he was .m asstStant protcs or an
Business and Adminastnation .
lle described hnnsclt 1S a
"case'' teacher who m·cs role
playing. He ~aid he hcltcves
the issue!; of business arc lur
too importunt to leave to tin~
bustnc-.s major.> and would like
LO s~l. more of a variety ol
students tn has classes.
RJCHARO J.
PI .. : L M A"' A-.,istant
Professor 1n lntcrnmaonal
Affaits. Spielman received his
Ph.D. at the University of
California, Berkeley and wa" a
visiting assistant profcs'\or 10
political science .11 the
University of Nebra<;b­
Lancoln. Hts specialty as East
European politic . He said he
likes to knoy, Ius studcn~ and
thin~s studem intcr.tctaon 1s
• ampon.ant
Lynne JohnsCln
Dorms Crowd Residents
lh .. aida Ur<mn
~
fiiOtlCCf W8 SIOjJ wnrcr
1\S u result of the in(;rca e
of O\'Cr 100 students Mer Ia 'l
yc<~r's 11 c hnun clnss, the
• tlonmwnes arc c: pcracncmg .a
SCH'rc c:1SC ol overcrowding.
For the ltrst tunc in the
J>.tSI scvcr,tl y~•rs nll lhc. hrd
p.tcC on campus is full, and
thuc is .1 wailing list ol
.tuclcnt<> who want to move on
~ ,rmpus
'I don't think tt\ l!ut," S!lld
Ju-.ttnc Seavey, "that the
chool should let in such J brg
lreshm.m cl.tss and I was put
on .1 waning list."
A<.c.ording to Dcn1sc
'1 homp ... on. Assi,tant Dean ol
\tudcnt:-~, t.he l.trgc frc~hman
clus ... 1sn't the only <.ause of
ovcrcrowdmg "There wer~
apprO\IIllately 485 returnrng LUclcnts "ho ".mted to ti\'C on
campus who gnl hQu-.mg. If
thC)' met the dc.tdlmc tor their
.1ppllcnt tOn J,tsl pnng. they
ha' c houstng," ThOillJISOit
sui d.
A larger 1h.1n :J\'Crugc
t rcshman clnss ~i:r.c .mti the
conscqucn t:'.S lor submuting
late. hou 111r .tpplic.uron arc
not tht unly probiC'ms . In
some durm,, lh~rc h.Js been
uv~rcmwdany in rooms In on~
casu, l1vc \tllcll'OL\ .uc It\ 111~ m
one qu,1d In .mothcr,u typtng
roulll as llCin£ U\Cd for lt\'ing
qtwnc~.
1 hompson ~tid the colkgc
1s not responsib le lor :Lssigning
five pcoph: 111 ,1 qu.ltL ''Maybe
someone let thc.ir lricnd live
w1th them in a quad."
Thornpo;on \<tid. She alo;o
pomtcd out that the typ~ng
room' hove Ions bc:cn a sought allcr pl:Jcc, bee au c they me
singles and the;'re somcwh.Jt
secluded.
Although orne tudcnt.s
don't like livmg m a qund filled
to capuc:tty, Kendra ~lingo,
o;ophomorc, doesn't numl ut nil.
"l..ast ) car 1 "'.1-. tn a double
"ith one wmnnwtc, uml we
huc.l ..1 Jot less room. 1:. \'~ n w llh
lour 111 our quad. at l~'> l we
hc1vc a scpamte living spac<.~. It
makes a lot of di1tcn:nce."
A" Jor the luture, 'J homp·
.. on said. 'I thinJ.. ova the yc.1r,
atll" o;ituution will g~L better
bc,ausc people will be going
on trips. Our fi.C'\l ptiorit)' will
he to w.kc the quad" down to
three." She also addcJ that l.hc
~oUcgc "1ll not bl: c.; on ·idcring
bu1lc.lmg more hvang space at
least "untal remodeling on the
e\Jsling bwldmg" is done " rimtt•ct l,fl/:, Sr.ptrmhr.r 2./, 1'187
M 1\ It Y K. WI fi'J' t<:,
A. a t.Jnt Professor ol Health
tsnd Phystcal Educ.ation . Wh11c
has Uirccted laboratory research
in applictl exercise phys1ology
at the Nntaon.1l Institute for
Occupauonnl Sulety and
Hc:tlth She saic1 she likes the
utmo pherc here at l..ew&s and
Clark ond ..., ould hkc to see
more students '" the fitness lab
now that there IS more
eqUipment com1ng m.
VI 'l'l'l 'G
A PPOI 'I'M EN'l S
C 11,'\ R l.I~S R. CUT 1' Et{,
V1 iting ASSI!ilML Professor of
I listory. Culler received his
I'h.D. all.he University ol New
Mexico. He is tcachinp ..1
sequence of course.." on L1t1n
Amcncan History, uslnf a
clu'\s format or lectures nnd
discussaons. He ha" lived one
tturd of his life in Latin
America and he has a per. anal
undcr:;t..anding of Lhe Hispanic
culture.
1\1 J C H A EL G 0 L 0,
Vl'itting Lecturer in French.
Gould received his Ph.D. at t.hc
Univcrsne Laval in Quebec. He
has taught at Portland Swte
University. Wu!\hangton St.atc
Un1vcrsuy and the University
of Moine. He spccialiles tn
French litcrntun.: and also has
an interest in l.h~u-e and film. IH ANA S lm C: f{J\ ll,\ M,
V1 umg AsslsUtnt Professor of
I f~11lh ami Phystctl r:duCliUOn.
Gmh:un hus :1 Ph D. cumhtlucy
with the Oregon St.llc
Umvcr 11y und recently hilS
been ''" ansLructor m Portland
State Uuiversrly nnd nn
aSStSUlnt professor nt Califomrn
State Unrvcrsuy-Chtco. Her
Ph D. Will be m Educ<.~uon nnd
Hcnllh
D 0 J\ 1.. 0 T •
11N11 ZJ,gR, Vtstung
Assasumt Professor ot Physacs.
Schnatzlcr rcce1vcd ht Ph.D.
rrom Wayne State Unt\'CrsltY
:md h.1s more than twenty years
ol ~ pcricoce in 1~chang ancl
rescurch. ln clas-; he s<.aid he
likes to use as muny dcm­
onstr:uaons .ts pOS!il ble. He
enJOYS skiing und htkang, anti
said he i lookmg forward to
doing u lot of t.hat while he i
at LC.
I) Tf~R lf ( UWAR f7.,
Visiung As r wnt Professor ol
Pohucul Scacncc. Schwartz
received hts Ph.D. from the
Universlly of C.tlitornta,
Berkeley. He Utught courses in
political theory m Washington
Univcr ity and t.hc Untvcr. tty
of M.trylund . He spccu:tlizes m
modern Europ~n polttical
theory, Amcrtcun poluic.tl
thought, the American pre-c;i­
dency and pohtics and culture.
American Red Cross
"-............. 54 ll!to ., .... Ciow. ~ Plonur /Jog, Stpltmbtr 24, 1987
oru
F.dllor-lft Chief: Ciiboo Gciha
M .. aalnc tdltor: Mtcbtel Cobcn
Ne,.t Editor: Sbc.ila Mclaren
Forvm Edllor: l..au:e Lanniaan
Feature• £411or: Carrie WeJnWlD
Sport• £cUIOf: MidM)a) Coberl
Pllotocrap'J Edllor: B""id Baw
8a&I8UI Maaaan: Sheila Mcl..ara'\
Adwertlslnc M•••cer : l..aurcn Okac
Production Editor: Debbie lorJcniCI'I
Copy FAilor: Aliton Baker
We at the Pioneer Log (eel un
inU"Oduction is merited. Few people arc
:1warc of the major changes which hnve taken
place in Log personnel. Essenually, we arc
a wholly new staff from last year's. .As
such. we aspire to continue the htgh
standards of JOurnalism which have been
established m the past as well as to locus
more O'l the students of Lewis and Clark.
An example of thas commitment !s our
!\tudent poll, a regular feature uppccUnng an
thl! paper. Every weel students from Lcwas
and Clark :m: randomly choc;cn 10 answer a
general question rdntcd to life at the college.
The re..c;ult.s are compiled and the pcr!>on's
re -ponsc and picture are displayed in the
Log, . Further examples of our new 1mage arc
more weeki)' columns and future plan~ to
'"Onduct an evaluation of the ncw~papcr. We
:ill discuss the.~ suggestions and auempl to
1ncorporate these 1dcas mto the pap~r,
\:.ceping an mind that we serve as the voace
of the community. As such, we welcome
any commenL'> which wi\J make the Pioneer
Log a more receptive and bcucr paper. Bork Galvanizes Left
By Geoffrey Peard
After the rclnuvcly painless Supreme
Court appointments of William "1 dtdn't
read the deed" Rehnquist and Amon
Scalia, both coscrvauvcs, it seems the
lcfl hns fmnlly gotten its act together
The proposed a.scendcncy of Robert H
Bork to the highest court m the land has
g1ven way tO some of the most polem1c
debate in recent pohttcal h1story The
A C L U, N.A.A.C.P.. ABA.,
N 0 W • and Common Cause are JUSt a
few of the maJOr hbcral organizauons to
have pubhcly denounced Bork as a
conscrvat"'c tdcologue. In hts dcfcn e,
Prestdent Reagan, Jerry Falwell, Pat
Robertson, George Will and the
American Conscrvauve Union have all
gone out of their way to present Bork as
n man ftrmly bch1nd the belief of
''judicial restraint."
After Bork's tcsumony last week
before the Jud1C1ary Commtltce, the
Senate has been preparing to vote. The
most mteresung n~L of these hcanngs
hns been thctr almost tot.al lack. of real
controversy Despne half hearted
auempts to discrcdJt Bark, mcludulg Sen.
Met.z.cnbaum's last wtch effort to rem1nd
the pubhc of "the m1dnight massacre," an
affair in whtch Bork fired SpccJal
Prosccutcr Arch1bald Co~ on orders from
"integrity. Unbke Rehnquist, bumbhng
his way through a ractst past, Bork
presented h1s self-admmcdly nght wmg
vac.w'S wtth chansmatic straight
forwJrdncss.
In contrasL to the clatms of many
liberals that Bork has recently softened
has vtcws on many left-right issues to
mcreasc h1s chances of wmmng a seat on
the h1gh court, Bork stolidly presented
Ius v1sion of one man's personal
ideology, a conservauve ideology which
screams out for denial in a democrat­
controlled senate If you have read any
newsprint th1s week at all you already
know that Bork s vision of America is,
as Senator Kennedy so aptly put it, ''a
land in which women would b~ forced
into back-alley aboruons, blacks would
sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue
polic~ could break down cmz.cns' doors m
midnight raids, schoolchildren could not
be taught evoluuon. [and] writers and
artists would be censored at the wham of Govcmmcnt." Bork's demeanor, coupled
wath such high proise of his legal
nbauues. has lett Ute senate wun a vote
based solely on Bode's views.
Denial of Bork as an tdeologue
ce.ruunly would not be extreme. Senate
denial of liberal Abe Fortes in the 1960's
hns set ample precedent for such action.
But no mauer how much personal joy I
mtg.ht receive from a senate denial, th~s
would not solve the larger problem: if
not Bork, then who? Or what? Reagan's
ncx.t nommce could well be Ollie North
The answer of course 1S s1mple
Replace outgomg conscrvauvc justices
wath eonscrvauves, and outgoing liberal
JUSLICCS with ltberals. Sure. ~eagan's
adea of a hberal is someone wtlhng to
allow women to wear shoes durmg the
brief antcrvals which occur beLween
remotely similar problem, may be able
to help Ronbo out. Since the province
of Quebec has a different eivtl code and,
1n conLrast to the rest of Canada, a
Frcnch-spcakmg populauon, the
Canad1nn high court always has at least
three Quebccots on the bench. Why not
insure that the U.S Supreme Court have
an equal number of liberals and
conservauvcs? Well, once agrun. this is
akm to allowmg Reagan to choose your
w1fe Bcs1dcs the dtff1cultie s 1n
semonucs ans1ng from vague concepts
such as "hberal" and "conservauve," the
snags mvolved m such a system would
be mnumerabl c Obv1ously. despite
Ronbo's cuum to have taken "the politics
out of the appoantme nl of Judges," each
prcstdent wall choose someone to hss
laking.
So, we still don't have an answer.
Arc liberals JUSt out of luck that all these
JUdges dad not retire whale Carter wns
sull in office? Hopefully, this is not the
case Bork, inspnc of himself, may be
the one thing that can save us from the
apocalyptic 1mages promtsed by Sen.
Kennedy. Bork has galvantzed the left.
The threat of more conservative
appomtccs m lteu of Bork's defeat is no
reason to allow Ray gun's biddmg. So,
perhaps we are left w1th the same old
solutions. those solut1ons cynical
hberals so often dtstrust.. wrtte your
senator Those hundred men will decide!
Gtoffrcy Peord i.~ a Sophomore
Political Scicuce Major
Izquierda Adelante: A Weekly Column of Crisis
By Jonathan Mozzochi
San Fronsisco police inspector Ken Krng
SOld polace moved rrlto tht crowd about
9:30 p m . Ht said roclc..s. fnut and
bagels had been thrown at polret Two
people wtre afftsttd for fotlurt to
disperse. (San Fransisco Chronicle.
Sept. 10. 1987)
Unfortunately the San Francisco
Clvonicle bad liuJe else to say about one
of the most significant nteS of passage in
my life and the San Franczsco E.xarruner
did no examintng of the event
whatsOever. So I will indulge myself in
a little editOrial work for them.
l w3S anvolved 10 a protest which
took place in San Franstsc.o's Mtsston
distrtct earlier thts September. The
object of our dissatisfacuon was Lhe
entire Nacaraguan Contra leadership:
Alfonso Robelo. Adolfo Calero, et al ..
who were gathered tOgether for a fund·
raising dinner. Add to this the tram
mauling of activist and V1etnam veteran
Brian Wilson less than two weeks earlier,
Reagan announcing his plans to request
more than S270 million in aid for the
ContrclS, about 500 protestO~ . 80 or so
riot police, and what do you have? A
street confrontation Cuisinan style.
The police, for their part, exceeded all expectations 1 could have had concerning
lhe1r behavior They 'goose-stepped' 1n
formation to rorm a block-long hne
tsol.uing us from the contra meeung
hall. They also used other forms of
mtimtdauon including, but not lim1ted
to, the standard black leather outfitS and
clubs, vadeo cameras and durmg the
dispersal phase of the aeuon, physacal
abuse.
The protesters were by and large
nonviOlent but dehnuely confrontallonal
Screams of "Hey! Calero, whore's the
cocaine?" und "Police cause nots!" dad Oy
and, though not 1n overwhelmtng
amounts. so d1d "rocks, frutt and bagels."
The d1spcrsal phase began when, as a
local televisiOn stauon put it, "the pollee
had finally had enough." They made a
charge tnto the crowd, hHung people left
and nght w1th their clubs. As the police
began hcrdmg us down a side sueeL away
from the meeting hall my fnend Chns.
whom I was with at the Lime found that
he had somehow sUpped behtnd the wave
of advancmg keepers of the peace. He d1d
somethtng then wh1ch sent my heart
poundmg . He slowly began to trall
behind the line of advancing cops holding
a cross wh1ch bore the name of one of
the 40,000+ Nicaraguan s killed by
Contras smce the war began in '82. The
scene was loaded with symbolism. His
face, a mixture of disbelief and sorrow (not without a hint of drama), should
have ended the enure affair. The police
should have dropped their sticks. lOOk off
their helmetS, and embraced us protestors
an solidarity. Then we all should have
arrested the Contra leadershap on charges
of mtcmauonal terronsm. Such is the
stuff dreams of peace and justice are made
of As at turned out, they thoroughly
dispersed us.
Thinllng back on the event l hnve
maxed emouons. 1 have been accustomed
to h1ghly orgamzed, nonviolent , ei vii
diSObedience acuons. Th1s acuon had
plenty of CJval dtsobedien ce. The
question of v1olence looms large when I
see the Amencan peace movement fall
vacum to an obvious suppress1on of
mfonnation by the mainsa-eam press and
lhe police forces that delight in breaking
heads. In any case, 1 must clear my name
for now. Although J clenched a bagel in
my hand for fifteen minutes or more, I
remained true to the code of nonviolence
when deahng wath thts situauon. 1 must
adm1t, though, at would have been the
p1nnacle of my activist life to have
bounced that bagel off the forehead of
Adolfo Calero. As it was, Chns and l
went home and I ate that bagel.
Jonathan Mouochl Is a Senior
SeU Dtslgn•d Major POETRY
Its Simple Kiss
hugging a tree or
in a field of rye-
when the nver kisses the sea
while the stOnes nre alive
tt's you and me
and there rue no boundaries
no spears to hurl
nothing but nature and her world
whlle captured m Ltberty
the hnes of freedom
lead tO nowhere-
and the fuwre 1S not one.
can we not have coopctauon
w1thout havmg wtn?
is my Stde so right
that there has to be suffering?
what's the difference between their
Colours-
The StArs and Stripes
The S1ckle and Hammer
when Red ts what's splattered?
i look into eyes
it's registered on each face
uncerwn fear
engulfed m the rnce
and i'm oh so ured of wecpmg
because there 1s nothtng to the
explnnauons
yet1 keep on dreamtng
for n.s rolauon
1'vc no excuse
ll's my rcsponsabtl lly
although a'd hkc to
1 c.an only change the world an me~
and u a look to find
w1th your help, the answer is mine
1 tried to sec other soluuons
and some have only clouded my mmd
seeds have rooted and grown
but it doesn't nun any more
and 1 don't know where at comes from
or where t1 goes
1 don't know
1 don't know how 1L all flows?
tf you bchcve tn 1t
11 can extst for you
have fwth tn love
ll seems to be the only force that's true
as 1ts boundancs are limuless-
all lite needs IS tiS sample k1ss
•tdca of U2's Bono
By Davtd D. Dunkak, Junior
Poem For Ben
I'm determined to wrestle no more
with the minds of sucky-faced children
who innocenl.ly approach me on the
streets
asking me why I'm so happy.
why I sm1le so much.
l could easily say
"go away!"
brcaJnng thear hearts wath a monster
• gnn
I've gtven that up.
A ch1ld doe..•m'L really need at..
for they're so already wonderfully
screwed-up.
I'm not even sure why,
in my old baseball c.ap and wrinkled
Je&nS,
I'm so beautifully, patheltcally happy.
Chris DeSantis IS a JWuor English
major
£ )( ~~E 5S ~()uQ.. '5E. L. rt
~EN~~) LE"TT E.Q.~ TO· o 2.1 Pto~~ \..06 . -Tor he
La!
rdusa
• rcmuu
from 1
then~
the COl
from c
m SOl
• m:un
my
disap~
of res,
th ud!
!'here
comm
• mccu
Anytt·
umcnl
dcc.asu
Th
schoo
gradut
revers
my lil
SIOCC
SU lC 11
problc
g;ude
~tricki
the ~
with
acc<'n
loss,
ampo
rl!nUnl
potcnl
Ar
sign if . tts en
Wllh
icatio
• crouu
lectus
been
so bel
sense
Wtlhl
c.oma
facult
m1scr
loss 1.1
seem
and tr
mean!
my g~
and f<
,
great rr 24, 1981
the sea
live
d her world
:me.
K:taUon
Ufering?
between their
• I
ner
plattercd?
a face
fwecping
ling to the
ng
y
c world in me•
lOSWCr iS m1nC
:>luuons
clouded my mind
dgrown
1y more
ere 11 comes from
all flows?
1ly force that's true
1 Hmillcss-
.imple kiss
>Bono
lunkak, Junior
.rreslle no more
~ck.y-faced chHdren
1roach me on the
so happy,
::h.
Is w1th a monster
Jy need iL.
ly wonderfully
vhy,
cap and wnnkled
pathetically happy.
~junior English
I
'
(.DUQ..~E.L..rt
ru~.~ 10
~\.06
• rugl' s l'itJrtcnr l.nf:, Scplt!mber 21, 19!l7
oru
c
J----------~----------------------------------------
Tn the Editor:
Last April I decided to
refuse tO gmdu:ttc and decided to
remain on a lcnvc of ahscncc
from Lewis and Clark until
th<.· Board of Trustees approv(:{l
the c:ornmuniry desire to d1vcst
from c:orpomtions that operate
an Snuth Alrica. One or my
main rcnsons for discl::uming
m)' diploma wns a deep
disnppomtmcnt with the lack
of respect given to studenL'> hy
the administra tion and trustees.
There needs to be open
community access to the
nH.etings of the Lrustees.
1\nything less reflec.ts an
untenable and anu-dcmoc.rnttc
OCCIStOn maktng process.
Thts fall I am back at
school and worktng lowards
graduaung th1s sprmg term. 1
reversed my dccislOn because
my hie has been very difftcult
since my ststcr commmed
sutc.tdc last spteng. My
problems with bcmg an avant
gar de arust It vmg a poverty
slritkcn and selfish hfc over on
the cast stdc of the river. along
with the low energy levels
acc0mpanying great personal
loss. have made it ncar
tmposslblc to gtve the
renunciation of my dtploma its
potcnunl pohucaJ tmpact
Any acuon which mtends
s1gntf1cant pohucal mean eng a~
us end must be accomplished
"llh much open commun
ecauon, media contact and
crcauvc and mformed mtel
lcctual discussion. These have
been very hard to accomplish
so bcmg back at school makes
sense in terms of presence
wHhtn the insmuuon and
contact with fellow students
faculty and staff The dark and
nuscrable abyss of personal
loss tends to make everythmg
seem somewhat meamngles s
and transtcnt, thus for personal
meanengfulness I wtll make
my general ltfe goals expltctt
and focused here until June . The problcmuuc nature of
accepting a diploma from u
fairly elitist, rucist and cluss­
maintailllng mstitution relates
10 the potcntiul of nil
pnvilegecl people to foster
positive change in this country
and the world. lluw cnn we
usc the language. the institu­
tions nnd the power of
membership in u social
hierarchy to dismantle that
hierarchy ? Certainly focused
and decisive questioning and
political organization here at
Lewis and Clark will help that
process along.
The general student
movement for a democratic
college governance struc.ture
and lor the pohttcal sLatement
of divestment docs not need a
solitary martyr as much as it
needs an active and
spontaneous orgnnunuo n of
many students The tendency
for andivtduuls and groups of
andev1duals to be 1dcnuficd wtth
causes can hurt the potential
for open public discussion of
issues. Many people are
concerned and mvolved with
the tssues of American
connections to the apartheid
economy and rac1st state of
South Afnca and I am
unw11lmg to make my action,
rather than the senous
problems themselves, the top1c
of d1scusstons The unfoldmg
of a non hierarchical public
engagement with maJor
problems, llke nondcmocrau c
sLrUcturcs and dec1sions bemg
made tn the tntercst of the
corporate clue m Amenca
rather titan the enlirety of the
world, as a very frag1le and
prcc1ous flower of self­
revealing and collecuvc growth
that needs nurtunng from
compasstonate concern and
acuon from everyone
Karl Schombug
''HowAreYouAdj
IAtrry Wt~tdahl (sophomore
transtcr :-tudont-Snnta Barbua,
Cnlif.): "I'm at!JUSHng fino, JU&t
t;reat, even though secretly I'm
11 pyruman ioc and ( want to bum
down buth the caf..,tcria and
Stewart dorm. And, by the way,
the Meu arc going to win the
World Series!" S~&nh Thielen (freshman·
Palo Alto. Calif.): "When ( first
&ot hl!rC I didn't feel li~e I fit
in, but things arc beuer now. I
talked to some friends and found
out that they felt the ume way.
It r;cems like l'vc been here a
lot longer than a week." To the Edit.or:
Let's bridge the gnp between
the Ponlun<l communtt)' and
the LC community! Jom us:
facuJty and students, in crcming
an accrcdatcd class tocusing on
Port.land Area issues.
While there •• rc many urgent
situations m places like
N1carngua, El Salvador, South
Africa and Angola which
require immediate collect iYc
cfforrs. we also have many
oppressed people in Ponland.
Sometimc.s it is easier for the
I C commun tty to address
issues abroad than it is here as
we are very much a part of . . oppress1ve systems tn
Ponland. Join us in
confronl.ing these issues. We
can begm by teaming about
Portland Suggested top1cs arc
as follows: the Portland clllc,
the homeless, Black, Astan and
H1spanic tssucs. cnvlfonmcnt.a.l
•ssucs, prostilut ion, labor
umons. and local polil.ics.
We can form our own
cducauon and use it for the
bencftt of others. Interested
students and faculty, join us on
Thursday September 28th at
5pm m the chapel basement.
Call Molly at 246-6980 or
Tracy at 245-6729 1f interested
but cannot make tL
Molly Sturges
Junior
Mike \'an den Dosch
(fre. hman-Mslden, The
Netherlands): 'Til be uudying
here Cor four years, I hope. I
like it here very much
The people here are fri~ndly.
although lhey are very diHcmat
(rom Europeans, eapccially in
their eating habits. All m all
lifo ia euy here. To the Eduor:
I want to let you know thUl
I hn,:c resigned from the Lcwi:>
unci Clark faculty. I came here
three y~rs ago because tl
seemed possible lo teach m a
collaoorati ve. inqu 1ry-oricmed
way and to critically exnminc:
the cmciul questions of gender.
race, class and culture in the
classroom and community. In
many ways that promise has
been lulfillcd. I have e;1tplored
non·hierarchical modes of
teaching and learning and
engaged in dialogue about
significant social, poliucal and
moral issue.~ with students.
faculty and staff However, the
past year has brought a senous
dctenoral.ion 1n the condwons
for learning, teaching, and
working at Lew1s and Clark.
The contr..tdicuon between the
democrallc processe~ my
students and I worked to
esLablish m the classroom and
the authorit.anan rule which
1ncreasingly governed the
college became intolerable .
Many of the dreams J shared
with others--of increasing the
racial, ~ocio-cconomic, and
cultural diversity of this
campus. and of strengthening
relations between the campus
and the local community--faded
as we became necessarily
preoccupied with fundamental
issues of finances and
governance Although studen~.
faculty and staff have struggled
LO Lransform th1s coUege tnLO a
place that respects democratic
nghts, the msutuuon remams
commttted to pohc1es and
pracuces thnt cont.radict those
princ1ples.
In the fall of 1988. l will
JOIO the faculty or San Jose
St.ate Umverstly tn Callfomia,
a public, non-ehte, pre­
dommantly undergraduat.e in.sti·
tuuon with a mulu-cultural
student body. Whtle 1 look
forward to the challenges that
await me there--especially the development of the publac
history program linking the
college to the local
community-- ! know that I
leave behind many students,
colleagues. and co-workers who
share my vision of what Lewis
and Clnrk mtghl become.
Dunng this yc.1r, we must
work together to ensure that
my departure docs not become
an excuse for the admin­
istration to suvc money by
abolishing the posll1on I have
held, nor to avoid dealing
directly with i~sues of gender
in American history by
redefining this po!'ition. We
must press both for a
permanent replncement and for
affirmatJvc action in the search.
If we do not, women and men
of color will continue to be
grossly under-represented on
this faculty. nnd students will
be given a seriously distorted
view of American society and
culture. Affirmative action LO
ensure engagement with issues
of gender, ruce and class is an
educational ncc.essity ru well as
a matter of equity: indeed, the
two cannot be separated.
Thank you for your
understanding.
Nancy Grey Osttrud
Professor of History
Lclltr!i Policy
Lrucrs to the Editor should
be addr:ss~d to BoJ. '21. The
deadline 4 6 p.m. on Mondays .
Submi11ions should be typed,
double .!lpac:c:a 1111d include the
author's name as well u
aeademic clus. faculty sta.nd·
ing, or staff position. Length
should be 3SO word5 or len.
All leiters will be published but
are -.ubject to editing Cor
grammar, length and libelous
statements. The. Pion~u Log
resctVes the ri&ht to hold lenen
if spac~ problems arise. All
letters mu:n be accompanied by
identification. The opinions
printed are t.hose of the writc:n
and not necessarily those of
the Log staff or Lewis and Clark
College.
Reported by Trudi Scbwarz
Photos by Lynn Rosentrater
Norlko Nlsblda (heshm" ~
Toyko. Japan): 'Tm doing o&
The [ICC)ph: arc: really nic.:e he.re.
1 ltk:e my classu. the
professors are a lot more
fnendly than I expectlld them to
be Dorm hfe i• like I
o"pectcd--loud tar corclcra
and parties on tho wectcnda. • Oncken Wblte (freshman·
Jophn. Miuoura) : "AdJUIUn& b
easy. It's awesome! 1 love itl
The food as even grutl I love • that tool My dc:nm. Stewut. tS
arul tool" J'ionur l.t'J:· \rptcm/'lcr 24. 1987 J•ioii,H!T
Page b thr.r N, 1087
• • • I 1n ns.
LJ-B~ N~. Put it in vour pot ket \vhen 'OU
open "l he tudent .\t tount:'
• Con\t'ni 'nt l heLking for on I\ $-.00/
n1onth
•l Jnlin1itPd U-8:-\NK. t1C..Ce~"
• ()\·C'rclr<.1ft prolt.\<...tion' vvith t1 ""l1ving""
at t ount
"'l'll LJ.~. todd' for deL.:1ils.
U B.l\NK r t md Me m " ol U 'S B.lnc<ltp
·nus rvtCO b<:Q rl$ OctoOO 1 195• t.tcmOCr F D I C
Th Urf.!OO SUitC3 NJ!iOil!ll B4n of~ U.S. BANK I l'iouur l.og. \cptrmbu N, /081
Hangouts Offer Unusual Shows
ll\ Gilion Geih~ • Pioneer Log Stn.ffn'ritar
Ponl:mu often; ..;cvcral ~
nhcmmh c...; for film bufl~ tirtd
ol the usu:Jl mulli-crccn
comple mo,·ie-going
" pcricncc. If you arc read · for
~me oiT-campus CJ\tcru.unmcnt
but want more for your uckct •
or rental monc'· th3Jl a first-run
nt the nearest mall, you should
be tntercstcd 10 th~ folio" ing
hst
~ORTH" E'\T Fll '\1 .\
\ llll 0 CF"'iTFR: 1 he
F1lm & Video Center ot the
Oregon An lnsmute has a
justly-earned rcpuulion tor
showing the arucst of arty
movtes Foretgn. local,
pollltcal, classtc and
c.onU'Ovetsial films compnse a
program that changes druly
The center ts located m the
matn bUtldtng of Lhe Portland
An Museum at 1219 SW Park
A venue, dO\\ ntown, wtth a
separatP. entrnnce on the north
stde of the buaJdmg. through
th~ culpture garden Stanley
Kubnclrs the f~tured drrector
through September wtth
se'cral of hlS best-known films
(2001:: a Spare Od)'ssey, Loltto
and Clot.lwork Orange)
playing th1s week. The
"Contemporary French
Cinema" festival bcgtns
Oclober eighth. Call for a
schedule or more rnformauon.
221-1156 Admtssion is S4 00
gene.cal, $3.00 for members.
• THE Ml SION
THEATER: Located on NW
17th & Gtasan (Just off the
Eve.reu Street Exit from 1405),
the Mlsston Theater lS un1que
as the onl) cinema/pub m the
area Owned by the
Mc\ienamin family. the
Mission serves the same same
selection of beers and ales as
tlteir other popular •Brew Pubs"
(tllue Moon Tavern. Hillsdale
r"" J
. I'!'' "'~'10~eT
'(0), \,.& .... \~!
I
\ • t
•
' -•
Onginal Anwork at
BrowN). McMenamm's, etc)
Housed m a renovated theater.
the Misston has featured a
Humphry Bogart fesuval, an
Alfred Hitchcocl.. fcsuval. and a
Clac;stc Sctence-Ftcuon film
Cesuvnl Faye Dunaway and
Jack N1cholson movtes \\rUbe
featured for the next two
weeks. begmnmg wtth Thomas
Crown A/fair and Five Easy
Pi~cts (September 27 · 30).
Adm1sston 1~ $3 00, with a
sign that says "ID Requtred."
Call 223-403 1 for more
mfonnauon
• L'AUBERGE RE TAU­
RA T: Constdcrcd one of the
best (and spendiest) resLaurants
m Lown, L'Aubergc ts nol
usually htgh on a list of
student hangouts. However, the
bar at tJus far Nonhwest htdc-a­
way serves relatively meJtpen­
stve hamburger -type food, and
on Sunday evenmgs. a fun,
young, crowd of regulars
shows up for the free movie.
Shown on a ponable screen,
the quality of the presenmuon
IS not the best. but the
program tS dtverse and the
• ()"
~,..,. ... 0<"
""'' ..,0 ""O'.i~ "'C N 't"C'<l..-.;,
f><tl:1( "tO ... ~ ~ G"n\e, :.
•
• •
the M tsston The at'.' r
aunosphcrc conge null. Thts
weeks feature IS Five; Easy
Pteces wtth Jack Nicholson,
next Sunday shows a 1930's
classic. Th~ Lady Eve Call
223-3302 for a longer schedule
2601 NW Vaughn.
• VIDEO GOLD· Thts
place has a truly 1mpress1ve
selccuon or videos. mcludmg
the largest collecuon of old
movu!s on tape of anywhere
(hence the name) One enure
room IS devoted to screen
legends,
glllzy m us teals, and
Hollywood history (even stlenl
movtes are available) They
also have the most extcnstvc
stock of new releases, current
videos, and forc1gn films in
town. Membershtp tC1 free,
rental rates are normally
one/$3.00, two/$5.00, wilh
specials on cert.am days, and
video players are also avrulable
Located at 8665 SW Canyon
Road m Beaverton, Vtdco Gold
is worth the dnve. Open 11
a.m. to 7 p m , datly Call
292-5506 wtth quesuons.
•
-Check Out This Book !
lh ~ln•wna Chrbs
Piont'c.r LJg Sw.fflVritcr
And wlrcn Ruelle/ ~aw that
.~he bare Jacob no cluldr<'n,
Rflchd t'm'led
Iter JiJtt•r: and said unto
Jacob. Gi\'C' me clu/dren. or
else I die
And Jacob's anger wus kwdlcd
against Roche/; and he smd,
Am ltn
God's stead. who harlt wttlleld
from tllcc tile fruit of the
womb?
And site ::atd, Behold my mmd
Billwlt. go tn IUJIO Iter; and
.she shall
bear upon my knees. chat I
may also /rave children by
her.
Genes1s 30: 1-3
The Jlandma1d's "I ale by
Margaret Atwood 1s a
futunstlC vcrston of th1s
excerpt from Genes1s As
there seems to be a movement
toward more traditional values
in our counliy, Margaret
Atwood describes how this
trend could affect soc1ety in
general and women in
particular if taken lOO rar
The book is \Htllcn in
fm;t person from Offrcd's
pomt of vlcw durmg the late
twentieth century tn the
nauon of Gilead. Offred ts a
handmrud for the Commander
and hts wtfe The Commander
lS one of many of the chLe
who were put 111 power when
Lhe nght-wing revotuuon
overthrew the United States
govemmenL
The btrlhrate has declined
sharply followmg the atomtc
explos10ns dunng the war and
the subsequent tox1c waste
sp11ls. Offred feels her goalts
to bear a child the
<D
II Comman.Jer, thus lulfallmg
her o\\ n biologtcul purpose.
$he drrams about escaping
and 1 1mhng the Underground
alnng "l!h her husband and
Cluld lrom the pa-;t, fh>WC\'cr.
the ho(.hcs she sees hungang
Iron~ "1hc Wall" arc a
<.'onst tm rcmind~r of the
rc:1lily tor l.ho<;c who rc-fuo;c to
conlonn to the new rules. The
story has a peculiar.
somewhat d1sLUrbing ending.
Throughout the 395 p:1gcs
creatively and cmottonnlly
wrattcn, the undcrl)•ing
quc..-tion i~ "Who wtll conU'OI
women's bodies in the
future'!" TI11s hook is nol just
a pacc.c or tction. but an
cxtraordlnaJ) compte' social
anc.J pohllcal commentary
Atwood's future takes a
look at our past and
lughhghts tssucs that arc
common to both soctcnes
such as sex and poiJucs,
surrogate motherhood, rape.
rcllg1on and women.
prosutuuon. slavery. nuclear
waste, and sc>. poles Her
transttion bct\lrcen our present
und the ncar future he
portrays arc bchcvable and,
therefore. fnghtemng. The
pamllcl-. she draws arc cv1dcnt
through her thmly d1sgmscd
chamc.tcrs 10 whom the reader
rccogmzcs contem porar1es
suc.h as Ronald Reagan, Jerry
Falwell, and Tammy Fac
Baker
Th1s ts a masterfully
wntten, mtcnse, and thought ~
provolung book that i~ perfect
for any liberal artS student
Interested 1n the
aforcmcnuoncd issues. It was
first pubhshed 10 the Umted
States last year and spent four
months tn the number one
pOSitiOn on the New York
Times best seller hst. IL's
well worth lhe paperback
I
•
--..J ... .,
~ Pionetr
By
Pionel.
Compa!
boldly dec.
school to 1
who fears
fallmg lea
same?
Can yo
past the ch.
fleeting gll
somelhing
for. dissa~
bend ...
somcthmg
face.
An eraserl
the alarm!
"The f
-Col Kur
You k.t
over whe.
faces and
names.
AU the
personal 1
triP bud~
Burhngarr
Ml1
Ul.
(Stu
c/o,
Yea
Sll"a
8M
w~
~ w.
Le\1
Gw
Oet
Gul
Pee
lll1 ill
Le,
AU
De
Szj
Hu
lil ll
Le
He
72
Nc
J,
J
T
p Book!
r, thus fulfdlmg
logiCal purpo c.
about escaping
the Underground
her hu-.b:md an
he past. However,
he sees h:.mgmg
\\',11J'' !ICC 3
cnundcr of the
:tosc who rcfu)\c to
the new rules. The
s tl pcculwr.
hsturbing endtng.
IOUI the 3QS page..-;
and emotionally
the undcrl) 1ng
"Who will rontrol
bodies 1n the
us book is not tust
f hc;tion, but an
try complex. soc1al
at commentary
l's future takes a
our past and
issues that arc
LO both SOCICtlCS
;ex and poht1c.s,
motherhood. rape.
and women,
n, slavery. nuclC3f
d "ex pole~ Her
>etwccn our p~cnt
ncar future ~he
.rc believable and.
fnghtcnmg The
tc draws arc evident
U t.lunly diSgUISed
10 whom the reader
s contemporane s
>nald Reagan. Jerry
and Tammy Fae
is a masterfully
tense, and thought­
book that as perfect
ibcral arts student
ed 10 the
ioned tssucs. It was
shed m the Umtcd
ye:Jr and spent four
, the number one
)n the New York
iSl seller hst. It's
·th the paperback
t95.
I
• Pioneer Log, September 24~ 1987
Teach e Good
By Mike Tbiss
Pi~er Log staff writer
Compare me person who
boldly declared, ''I'm ready for
school to start." LO the person
who fears lhe message an the
falling leaves Aie they the
same?
Can you peer 1,000 yards
past the chalkboard and c:ntch a
fleeting glimpse of someming,
somethmg you quietly yearn
for, d1ssappeanng around the
bend . . WRAP! That
somcthmg just hu you in me
face.
An eraser? The alarm? Yes,
the alarm!
" The alann ... the alarm ... "
-Col Kurtz.
You lnow the summer is
over when you see famtltar
faces and choke on forgotten
names.
AU the money set astdc for
personal pleasures; me road
tnp budget, exouc beer at
Burlingame, movtes, munctues and music has been sucked up
between the hardback covers of
b1g books WJth tai.lored ulles,
Revuse Ptnstatsis Among
Aboriginal Ttibes of th~
EqU/JJorUJl NOJwns ~-"That's
$135.95, will there be
anyltung else?"
Loolang on the bright side
there's always the fall fashtons
to tnvigorate the senses and
flood the halls with teals,
royals and the stractly
obnoxaous surf-Oourescen t
colors strong enough to make
Cindy Laupcr be-bop strasght
for the ladies room. The rise
of one such trend may prompt
the fall of another unuJ we as a
nation eime.r adopt t.lle party
colors or dawn one s1ze fits all
loinskms. 1lus. the Darwanian
Pnncaple Look, wLII probably
make it's debut when the last
of the Crwse/Boswonh wanna­
bes die on t.llas Interceptor.
That shan't be long, the last
Madonna-be lS more dead man
a leach on a bnck wall. How 'bout those freshmen?
(For those overly seru1uve to
the gender assue an our
language) How 'bout t.llose
freshthings? They seem preuy
fnendly They seem preuy
intelligenL They lmow not to
pronounce the 'e' in Porsche.
They seem quite young. E1the.r
they're very young, or sk.m care
products have tmproved
dramancally
Certamly the upperclassmen
will recall their freshman year
and the phobias imme(hatel y
dtspelled upon first conUict
w1t.l:t the warm, heartenmg
sm1les of the upperclass
students. Or 1t could be as tt's
always been wnh umversal
contempt or complete dtsregard
for les m•serablcs, the poor
fledgling dears. Ltke a glut of
baby ~tunles scrambhng for
the obscurity of the waves,
perhaps 1 m 10,000 wtll
escape the lell:tal talons of
predatorS plummeung from me
skv.
Travelling Student Addresses
MUNICH C911SI81 -
7/31/88)
(Student's Name)
c/o Angela Jung, OltCCLOr
Year of Study m Munich
Strassbergerstr. 18Nl
8 Munich 40
West Gennany
CHINA £9114/87 -
1/29/88)
Lewts & Clark Study Group
GuangxJ Teachers Uruverstty
Department of Engltsh
Guilin, Guangxi
Peoples Republic of Chtna
HUNGARY (9/14/87 -
1/29/88)
Lewts & Clark Study Group
Atula Jo7.sef Umvei"Slt)'
Department of Engltsh
Szeged, Egyetcm U.2
Hungary 6722
NEW YORK (9/13/87 6
11/20/87)
Lewis & Clark Study Group
Hotel Olcou
72nd & Central Park West
New York, NY 10023 WASHINGTON D.C.
(10/12/87 • 12118/87)
Lewis & Clark Study Group
The Woodner Hotel
3636 16th Srrcet, NW
Washmgton D.C 20010
CEtiTRAL AMERICA
(1/5/88 -5/20/88}
Lewts & Clark Study Group
lnstiwto Amencano de
LeoguaJe y CUltura
Apt 200
Plaza V tquez
San Jose
Costa Rica
INDONESIA 0/12/88 -
5/29/88)
TBA
IRELAND Cl/4/88 -
5/20/88}
TBA
GREAT BRITAIN
(3/27/88 - 8/12/88)
Lewis & Clark Study Group
c/o Jan Adams
58 Blacket Place
Edinburgh
Scotland, 6H9 lRJ
GreatBritam
PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS
Are Jnv1ted To Meet \\.'ith:
CANDIS HESS
McGeorge Admissions • Ho, ho, just ladding kids.
(Thts ts the Jolly Paper')
BUT, take care LO keep your
chins up, booze down and
NEVER taule on an
upperclassman if you see him
or her, or ham and her doing
somethmg naughty.
One more thmg, don't be
afra1d LO ask questions . At
Lewis and Clark, no question
is too stmple to be constdered
silly of dumb because so many
go out of their way to push the
limus Ltberal arts is
mdoctnnated an lhe belJcf that
questionmg anything w1U help
you know more about
everyth1ng, i.e Overseas
culture: "Is 1t long distance to
Hawaii?"
The dynamics of paradox:
"Can 1 be a Busmess major
wuh an Arts mmor?" Anct
compreftendmg eth•cs "Do
they have beer at the Rusty
Nall?"
It's a small world. so have a
big drink and get to work Page 9
Pioneer Log
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otolj$Wflt.l ···r H.U~WONC<1"1o
97l.19
DATE: Thlr'Sday , October 1 We have a unique opportunity for someone special.
TIME: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p..m.
PLACE TRAIL ROOM
Further information available
Connie Olson
Career Planning Center
McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC
SACRAMEN TO, CALIFORNIA
•
1 D DEGREE (fuii-T•me. Part-Time. Accelerated hen.ng D1v1sionsl
JOINT DEGREE PROC.,RAM -MASTER OF LAWS (Tall.ation. Busme<os &
Taxotion) INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS -SUMMER PRE-LAW
PROGRAM -ACCREDITED AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION- MEMBER
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS A chance to spend two years in another country. To live
and work in another culture. To learn a new language and
acquire new skills.
The person we're looking for might be a farmer.
a forester, or a retired nurse. Or maybe a teacher, a
mechanic. or a recent college graduate.
We need someone to join over 5.000 people already
working in 60 developing countries around the world.
To help people live better lives.
We need someone speciaL And we ask a lot.
But only because so much is needed. If this sounds
interesting to you, maybe you're the person we're
looking for. A Peace Corps
volunteer. Our representatives
will be pleased to discuss the
opportunities with you. Peace Corps •
1M rougbat job you11 nw l(M. l)ionur l.og, Stptrmbrr 2.J, 1987 Puge 10
Volleyball Tean1. Re111ains Strong
By Lance LanniJ!nn
Pwntcr Log suiffwmc r
Pcrennml vollcvball power
lcwt~ and Clatk looked the
p '" Monday night, cru,.hmg a
smaller Pactfic. team m st.rnu;ht
games 15 .,, 15 5 IS-S
Commg off a ) ear in whach the
squad placed sec.ond among
1\ o\lt\ schools. the Ptonccrs
have scarcely mtsscd a beat,
dc$pitc a new coach and a
I'C\"33TTJ):d offense.
The Pto'\ record sL<tnds at
1 0·3 overall. 3-0 in confcren~
play. "We're absolutely on
lnlck or where we should ~ at
this pomt of the senson," Staled
coach Jtm IGrby "In fact,
we're ahead."
Kuby. u former volleyball
coach at Wtlson Hlgh School,
and his assastant coach, Bob
Hlldahl, came to Lewis and
Clark last wtnter and
immedaately began unkering
around wtth Lhe offensive
~heme set up by former coach
Ron Kay
Ron Kay had bualt thts
into a top college program."
Kirby sauL ''Bastcally though. we've taken lnst season to bed."
"L~s t year's team ran 8 bns•c
oflcnsc wh1ch reatured two
strong hmers . who both
gmdualcd," Kirby . Jtd Not
..;ceing any one prrson who
C<lulu ,aery the team. he elected
thi ·year "to go with quickncs ·
and deception ."
1 he oftcnsive ~chcmc ts
buill around ball control "It's a
quack offcn\c whic. h rtJtures
loL-; of options,' ~ trby c:oiu.
"Anyone cnn put H a" ay trom
anywhere."
1 he Pioneer team ts not
huge. Ktrby <.~dds. · Lut thts
offense allows us to \lay in Ole
game wnh anybody "
The Pta's have alrcad)'
served nouce or the potcnual of
Kirby's scheme. Earltcr tn the
season, Lcwas and Clark swept
htghly-regarded fhola Unt­
vc~uy 15-7. 15-3 and 15-7
More recently. the LC squad
placed fourth m the Whttworth
lnvttattona l, dcfeatmg Whit­
worth, Northwest Nazarene,
Western Montana, Pac1fic
Luthernn. Eastern Montana,
and Montana Tech in con­
secuuvc matches.
Men's Soccer Team
Out Of Its League
Bl Chris Wester
Pwrsar L.og staff wrarer
The Lewis and Clark men's
soccer team dropped two close
games last weekend agatnst
NCAA DivastOn U teams in
their first two contests of the
season.
Against Humbolt State in
their ltrst game of the season
Saturday. Sept. 19. the team
lost I to 0 in :m extremely
tight game.
On Sunday, Sept. 20, the
team had another close game,
lo ing 2 to I against Sonoma.
Coach Hunli Middlchovcn
was none the tess proud or hi
team's first perfonnanccs. "We
were playing NCAA Division
II teams that are ~tronge.r than
us, so we did very well," he
531<1.
Middlchoven also
commented that the dcfcn•:e and
mtdhcld arc stronger than in
• the last two years but that there
arc some probu ~:ns tn the front
hneforwards
1 he outStanding player of
the tournament was Chris
Pope, a trcshman mtdheldcr
from Minnc...;ot.a
Other strong players. aro
Larry Randall, a freshman
sweeper: Ted Savage. a
frc.o;hman fullback from Wilson
Hagh School who is a good
topper: und Tnrquin Van
Slykc, :1 sophomore midfieltkr .
The other gnmcs last week
were cancelled because Lower
Columhia was unable to come
up with u team.
The: regular ~cason begins
th1~ Wednesday ut home
against Willamcuc at 4 p.m.
Then the team will host u
game agams1 Paci fie
University at I J>.m. Sutur<.luy.
'fhe JV team will be
playmg off and on as a
schedule of games gets set.
Flo\\'<'t"S to
5\lil ll w occa~ion.
t:ill!' ( ,,.. ... tg•::-
\\c•rldt\11
246-1311 But the team capped orr 11lo
tournrunont with tosses to
Western Oregon St.utc College
:md the Umvcrstty of Puget
Sound lt's very probnble tJuu
thc.c;c are the very two teams
wluch l cw1s and Clnrk wall
have to defeat to reach
nauonals. Thus. the focus lor
the rest of the se.1son wtll be J
September 19th rematch with
Western On:gon State and
prcparnlton for tournumenl
play
HO\\ ever, Ktrby feels,
there's sllll room tor
unprovcment 1n some arcus
"We can't let the other teams
d1cLate the tempo. We have to
speed evcrythmg up," he sa ad.
"Our hardest adJUStment has
been in the setung."
The seuers largely run lhe
compltcatcd offense and Kuby
doesn't quite feel thnt they arc
"making all the decisions I
would make. They need to be
an cx1cnsaon ot my cltpbonrd "
Ktrby stnglcd out JUntor
St.arla McAuley and scmor La sa
Jacobs as players who have
become promment hmcrs m
the offense. Karby also called '----------------l holo h,r frula llrytrlon
attention to the "excellent
play" of Kathy Copple and
termed Amy Bolger
"reasonably unstoppable " And
freshmen Tracae Earl, Julie
Racrson, and Joclle Beck, arr what Karby calls "pleasant
surpnscs."
The Paoncers play Fnday at
the Unlverstty or Portland and
Tuesday at Western Oregon
State
Footballers Drop Opener
By Michnel Cohen
Piofll!l'r Log stab· wrrtcr
The Fred Wtlson year got
off lo a rough st.Jrt Snwrdny as
Samon Fraser Unnersily
mauled the Pioneer football
team 38-13 in the P10 opener
m Bnttsh Columbia, Canada
Wtlson, who coached Lewis
and Clark for 18 years before
stepping down in 1983, is back
for one year while new coach
Tom Smythe finishes his
ohligations at Lakcrillgc High
School.
Unfonunntel) lor LC, it
wtll take Wihon more then
one week to rcg.1in his winning
W~l)'S, as sru dominated LC
by gaining almost 200 mon:
yanJs lhcn the :;mnllcr Ptos.
Not that the game wns
always a blowout. Aflcr a
scoreless lirst quarter SFU took
a 7-0 lead which lltt.! Pio's soon
erased with a 32 yard
--,, ,.,.
'~ ,
~) I touchdown run by senaor Mnrk
Came. Even after SFU scored
the next ten poinlS, LC was an
the game at hnHt.imc lratlmg
just 17-7.
That was as close as the
Pto's would come however as
C)fU opened the tlurd quarter
with a touchdown drive and an
interception of a Tim Norton
pass, and soon led 38· 7. A 76
yard LC bomb from
ophomorc John Jcub to
Junior Durrtn Ralucr was the
Pto highlight ol the day and
made the final 38-13. "We played 8 prcuy typtcul
fu,t game and wtth a new
system and new conches we
were nol us sharp as we're
going to be," Wtlson said.
"Stmon f•r<1sc.r ha.~ an tmmcnsc
ancl experienced tldenstve line
thut rcnll)' shut \ts off
offensively. 1ltcy dcfcnscd Ute
pass and gave us Lhe nan. and
we were unuhlc to take
advantage like we might down
the ro;td."
This week LC travels to
Enstcrn Oregon State College
tor a 1:30 game on Saturda)'· -·
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Sp
by Mi
It's
A.q
out),
and w
school
LCs
Th
gotten
within
asked
nil.
Th
r.cnrus
timeh
LC a
'em la
into a
keeps
• tt co
•L
• mmn
its ten
currc
York.
team.
•L
baske
scom
Pio y
an I.
sopho
was
was
done
·L
baskc
LC'. 1
offtc
Nntio
desk,
I
more
away
two
dcpa
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Don'
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casey,
• SIX po
Lhccl
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the B
whic
spor ·
ll. Ju
21. y
.,, Page 10
1010 fr•"" trton -
by calls "pleasant
onccr.> play Fndny at
'Stty of Portland and
at Western Oregon
ener
uycd a prcll} typrc.tl
~ and wat.h a new
d new coaches we
as sharp as we're
bt.," Watson s.ud
lsl·r ha." an tmmensc
enccd dcfensrvc line
!Jy shut us off
r. They dcfcnscd Ulc
favc. us the run, and
unuhlc to take
likt.) we might down
eel< LC travels to
rcgon Stmc College
~arne on Saturday.
evron Inc.
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E ·SMOG &
BSORBERS
ALIGNMENT
L REPAIRS
air your auto Sports Shorts
by Mich wl Cohen
It's no I paran.oia if somebody rtnlly is ow to gN you ...
As mnny of you a1r~tdy know (and the rest of you WJIJ soon find
out), LcwL" and Clark College as at a crossroads. Many changes nrc
and will be takang place over the next year wbrch will shape the
school for years to come. Among lhc budget casunlties could be the
LC sporLs dcparunenLs.
The llcalth and Physical Education Department moy hove already
gotten us walkmg papers sance u's scheduled to be eliminated
within three to five years. A' the same lime. coaches ore being
asked to coach ror lcs.c; money, or an some ~es, for no money at
nil.
This brings us to the crucull question. With budget difficulties
and many unsuccessful programs. why ~-ports at a school like LC?
To get an answer one must look beyond the budget sheets and
win/loss records to see just what It as that makes LC the "spons
school" that it is today.
•LC sports is Dean Sempen, lhe Pio basketball coach, golf and
tennis instructor and all around amazing guy. After being told at one
time he might never walk agam. "Tho Dean" has been involved with
LC athletics in some respect for over forty years, and always kept
'em laughing. Who else but Sempen would tum a swimming pool
into a golf hole? Dean will never tum down an interview and st.iU
keeps in touch with players he coached over twenty years ago. When
it comes to giving, Santa Claus ain't got nothing over this guy.
•LC spons is Jeff Keyser, a senior majoring in tennis and
minnoricg in everything else. Joff dreams of being a tenniS coach. If
iL~ tennis and he doesn't know it, it probably doesn't exisL Keyser is
currently on an LC tnp to watch the U.S. Open and study in New
York. Last year Jeff was the number sax player for the LC tennis
team. He wouldn't be ablo to play for a maJor college team.
•LC sports is John Lunsford, the best player on last year's LC
ba~ke tbull team. The out-of-posiuon b1g guard led the team in
scormg and floor leudershtp while hghtmg injune-s and a troubled
Pro year. Lunsford never made excuses and he gruduatcd last year a.c;
an LA. ma;or. When J took a "Coaching of Basketball'' class my
"ophomore year and we pwred off ullo twos. it was Lunsford who
was my partner Never mind that my last ronnal basketball play1ng
was as a bench warmer in 10Lh grade. Would Rcggrc MJller have
done the srunc?
•LC sports as Mrke Aas being cut from hrs high school var.;ity
ba .. ketball team but staymg witJ1 it untal ht;; sUlllCd IllS senior ycnr at
LC ll is football coa1..h Fret.! Wilson just mvttang you tn to his
office to sec how you're doing. It is Matt Roth sw1mming to
Nationalc; and baseball coach Jerry Gatto pondcnng things at his
desk. alw.ays tn -;earth of that one perf<:<: t quote.
I hope by now you get the point that sports ut LC really arc
more amponanL than Ws and l s. If l.cwas ami Clark ever docs do
away wllh tl'> athlcLtc pro)!nunc;, there'll be a lot more lost than just
two pages at the end of thas newspaper. As the LC athletic.
dcprutmt:nl goes, so goes a part of what makes LC the school 11 rs
today. and wiU be tommorow .
Don't start the strike without me dept.-In an amaling
show of NFL. Union -.ohdaraty, the Cancanatti Bcngals went on
smke wuh srx seconds left m last Sunday's game against San
FmnsLsco. thereby avoadang the league rush by a full two days. In
case Y?U missed it Cincy had the game wrapped up wnh the ball, n
St~t pomt lead and only s•x ticks lcfL Yet rather t.hnn punt or run out
the clock, the Bengal" ran a sweep on forth and 25 from there own
22 .. thu" alowmg Montana and crew to get the ball back and win the
game on a strike to the wtde open Jerry Rtcc. Just for good measure,
the Bengals were offs1de on the last play offering S.F. another play
whrch the '49crs polttely refused. ---
1 don't know where ebe to mention this, so it might
a~ well be here dept.-If anyone out there m LC' land has a
sports opinron be it pro, con. or Pio, the Log would love to hear
11. Just send a letter LO~ Spor~ Editor. The Pioneer Log. LC Bo:\
21. You (;an't blame me for trymg ...
·ntr? IN~I;\ 'WJ n)rn) rn~ f? n ort:~ ~~n~l\~ ll W\:J -J\ll!.... I --~ ~~~
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PSU Trips Up Pio Runners
By Neil the Runner
Pwncer Log staff wr;tcr
The Pioneer men's and
• women s cross country teams
began the sea.o;on last Friday
against Portland State at
Gabnel Park. The men lost a
close one, 28-29, whale the
mcomplcte women's squad was
overpowered by the Lady
Vikings. The men raced four
miles, while the women went
two-and-a half miles
Scnror Duke Rau.cnhouse, n
1985 naLtonnl qualrfier, led the
way for t.he LewJs & Clark
men w1th a thud place fintsh.
Sophmorcs Bob Hams and Enc
Hartmann followed m fifth and
StJtt.h place. J una or Robert
Crandell, seventh, and
sophomore Jim Blakemore,
eaght.h, rounded out the Proneer
scorers Freshmen Gary Ellis
and Dan Scllway made thea.r colleg~atc debulS.
The LC women were ltd by
scnror Susan Murrny, a former
naLtonal quahher. who placed
fourth an her f1rst runnmg
competition since an mJury
last spring Kathy
Mttchelmorc, a JUntor. finished
fifth m her first compcuuon
smcc retumrng from a two
tcnn study program an France
Recovenng from an injury that
halted her truce season, senior
Kathleen Welland placed
etghth Freshman LtJ:
Tamcnn ran her ftJSt race in the
P1oncer orange and black.
After the meet, Plo Coach
David Fax reflected, "It's nrce
to have one under our belts
Thrs was PSU's second meet,
and that was a factor. The
course was very tough, but comparable to the regional
course al Cryst<ll Springs
(Belmont, CcJ.) ·
Both the men·~ and
women's squad!\' long-term
hope. 1s to run well enough to
compete in the regional meet.
After the men's ncar victory
over PSU, Pro Captam Duke
Rrttcnhouse satd, ' We're all m
the could'a-would'a-should 'a
club, but overall at was a good
cfforL"
Though the women d1d not
fill a full team agaansl PSU.
FiJt said, "We feel we will be
much improved from past
y~ ...
Lewas & Clark next takes
on Pioneers of the past on the
campus course at tO a.m.
Saturday m the Alumni meeL
Tbc \\omen•.,
lonlvcrc;lt). soner teum opened their :.eawn Tuesda) '~Uh a 2· t lo"" tn Wlllumellc
l'boto b7 UA•c Datu
More people
have survived
cancer than
now hve in
the City of
Lo Angeles.
We are winntng.
• •
Tho' 19''"'" ClOI"oibUh>CI~i' • pul•oe • rfVtCijt
Ad No. 0785-M (1 col. )( 70 linea) s •
f'p. .............. _,.,. .. ~.
""" • FUl &Jn-.u.. _,,. 1111
• t/1 0" OoiiM "-"' .c.
................. ,.... .. ,
• 10....11' ........ -• ..._. .. ~ ..... ........ . ...... .,. ...... ,
··~-.... ........ ..
• ......... QJ'n....., ............ __. --.. •• _ ....... Q\.11 -ftfla..l, .. ,
"US.
lot •• ""•u.a ••• wu ... _ ....... ~ .......
WAUUIU FLY /DRIVE ............ -.............. ·~ ~ ........... ....
·····~ ·-.................. c. c 3 ,.,., ..... .... _.. .. .......... 1it. ,......, ___ _ Pioncu J.o~:. Srptrmbrr 24, 1987
PaJ!c U
ccurrences 6)' Ocbbh• .Jor~cnscn
PioiU'l'r l.oK .~taf/ wnttr
Thurs. 24
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lUEAS EXCHANGE today in the
Th.1ycr rooms at 11 30 a.m. Th('
tC'ptc 1s "Tal..mg Owncr:,.hip of Your
Educataon" Th(' featuroo speakers
arc rro\ osl Jacquelyn Mattretd and
Dean Clarence Davt~ and the event
b sponsored by the offic~ of the
Chapla1n .
THE TORCH lS PASSED, an awatd
winntng documentary film
~xamining the ongins of the !>tudent
movement ot the 1960!>, will be
~hown at the Portland Art Museum
at 8 p.m.
HERE COMES EVERYBODY , one of
Portland's best bands, will be
playing at the Confetti Clu\:'1. and at
Eli's on Sept. 24 , 30 and Oct. l This
band 1s ''The Greatest Band Yot•'ve
Never Seen.''
Fri. 25
A free FACULTY RECITAL
featuring C)usan St John, and
Katherine and Stan George, will be
held at 8 p m m E\'ans Auditorium .
Tiley will be preforming the music of
ahler Brahms, Spohr Debussy,
Faure, Duparc Horhanes:,, Ntlcs,
peland and Chanter.
Sizzhng Afro ~beat comes to Portland
.,_, ith O.J. EKEMODE and the
lGERTAN ALL-STARS . playing at
the P1nc Street 1 heater at 9 p.rn.
Tile band is made up of musicians,
manv of whom have toured with
"' King Sunny Adc and Sonny Okosuns.
Tickets arc $6.50 nt the door. Sat. 26
Br ng your unchc" and JOin
Oregon l h~lorical Society at tts
trJ.dil10nnl WlNTFRlNC-l
HARVEST FESTIVAL at Howell
Tcrntonal Pnrk on C)auvic Island
from noon to 4 p m. For more
infoTmation call OHS. 222 1"'41.
Stanley K.ubnck's 2001: A SPACE
ODYSSEY, the ultimate science
ftction film. will be shown at 8 p.m.
At the Portland Art Museum. The
performance will be introduced by
sctencc faction author Robert
Shecklcy.
To SUBMIT EVENTS to Public
()('(•un"Pn~·cs , maal to Box 21, Lewis a
Clark College, or bring to the Log
otficc by the prCCC\."<iing Monday .
~ .~ Sun. 27
VhSPER'S SbRVlCE will be held
today at b p m tn the chapel and
will be led by )10'1 Stuart. join in for
a ttmc of worshtp, prayer and
fcllowshtp.
L 0 LIT A, a rilm tldaptation of
Nabakov's tantalizing novel by
Stanley Kubnck, will be shown at
The Portland Art Museum at 7 p m.
The show qtars j.tmcs Mason, Sue
Lyon:, and Peter Sellers.
Mon. 28
OLOR" Tues. 29
CONRAD UA YNFS, author of
Bishop's Gnmbal, Declillcd, and a
LC graduate will be featured on the
KBOO FM (90.7} series "Bet ween
the C.overs." The live series .urs at
qam
Tunc your radio to KLX 1190, today
9 p m. ratk show h<'~t Don W
will interview several 1987 LC U
program participants and Valent'
Doborovtch, visihng professor
Russian from Bclgorod
Wed. 30
Cont.
TWO ARTIST'S EXHIBITIONS are
in progress at PSU In the White
Gallery holds Andy Larkin's
"Recent Works On Paper"; the
Littman Gallery presents "Journey
Through Shape and Color",
Bcnjm/Mond 87. Both shows can be
seen through October 9
Government homes
from $1.00 (you repair).
Buy direct at local tax
sales. Also seized & repo
properties. Call (Toll­
refundable) l-518-459-
3734 for info .. 24 hrs.
For sale: Italian
"OLMO" racing b1cycle.
all campy components.
FxcellenL condltlon. Red
and yellow. $500 or best
offer. Call 293 -3787,
or contact Geoff Tisdale.
• • ,. • and be'9ond.~. mer'e
louder than heck mith our nem boosted
Signal ... So hear t omorro 'I mnlie t oda}J ESSAYS & REPORTS
18,218 to chooM from -ell aubj1ct1
0.~ CalllloQ rooat •rth VIHIMU or COO
800-351-0222
In Calli Q1ll41'1~2tl
Or, rush S2 00 10 E111y1 & Rtpol11
11311 kW1o Aw 1206-SN Los MQeoel CA QOO~
Cu$101!1 IISe&lth illiO lvolll.allie-&IIIWIS T 11ll f , ,.,.
Hu I l IIH' ,
By M
PU)MU
Meg
resignc<l
dents ul
circumst
continui
restruch
versy c(
possible
Dean o(
and the
informE
changes.
This
just fou•
Sorcnso•
vice pre
istration
Acco
Jackie
left b<
troublec
either t~
Student
of Stude
climmat
With l
Resourc
rccomm
by Prest
and tl1
Trustees
The
Student
new in~
m chat
dtffercn
hfe, in
istrativE
cial aid
age mel'\
dent co
halls 1
related
positio
nifican~
Dean ol
because
would
relating
and tho
well as
school.
Student
undergr.
sons
tile
wee
star
conj
wh~
wltc
be1zt
Whi
been d
the p
elimi
offtces
O'Har
Augu
dld
m•"r""
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