Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'o/Ja I, 1987
.NTJCONE,
Vl1racle Theater
'rthwcst ScPIIC't"
Everett Street
tn Thurs., and 8
t Tickets arc $6
ay of show 1 he
nine con-.ccu tavc
r4
ty mtercstcd in
:AP bet ween the
lly and the lC
. . creatlng an
mg on PortJand
l1 Molly .lt 246-
6729, for more
OF A N(W
.J, the Ltncoln
(Japanese prants
uough Oct 4 ,1~
ISCUm
·res PROF1C·
nll be gtven on
t 7.00 pm You
the Math Skllb
)c.t. 9 to take the
guide is also
e Math Skills
!NTS to Publick
to Box 21, Lewis
or bnng to the
~cding Monday .
m ... ...
Ill B Hu •••••
~ S ll1Fll1EID>S
..... -
om-Box, l'ype­
lumtdlfler , ALL
Call x4831 for
ike).
' frJme Bianchi,
25. Questions?
236-0901 . IVE
l C \tudcnts demonstrate at Homecoming game
October 8. 1987 Vol. 52, No.3
'Umbrella Group Draws Crowd :
Stude11ts & Facz1.lty Atte11d 1st Meeti11g
By [ric Hartmann
Pioneer Log staff wnttr
About 50 people includ­
ing studl.!nts, f.lctllty, and
stuff have a ttcnded be­
ginning meetings ot the
newly tormed Umbrella
group.
The id~a ot the group
w.1s developed over the
summer in sm.lll mccting<: of
~tudenls and !a cult v under ..
the lh~mc of Brazilian
cduc,1lor Po~ulo Freire.
About 10 ~lutknts and 10
professo rs m.1kc up the
Paulo Frein~· group, which
bcg.m last winter.
1 he Umbrelltl group b
developing a ~l.llemt•n t ot
purpose. Though there as
much ddMtc over the
wording o( the document in
fear of alicn<1tion, tht•
underlined tlwme '"' tr.lnS­
fering lh~o• 1d~..t of po~r­
tictpalory democracy into
.tclion in c.1mpus, locul,
na taon,tl. .mel i nternil t io n.1l
•
ISS\ll!~.
"Crc.tting 01 lkmocmtic
1 prot son this ("ampu~ i.-. not
the final gu.d" !),1)"' Suci. logy professor Dick
Adams, 'but this group is a
movl'mcnl tow.Hds th.H
growing proCl"SS.''
I~cprcscnt.llives from
nutny Ct~mpus .tctivist
groups, the ASIC, ,md pro­
t\!SSOrs ot nc.u:k•mic dep.lrt­
mcnts lhl\'C bt"l''n ,.,,cal m
the bc·ginning orgamZ.tll{Jll­
al m~.:etings .
Senior Denis 1\rnold
S1tys, "1 he umb1 Cllcl me tel•
phor represents the etfort
• to umtc os mnny sector::; as
possible nn c.m1pus und m
the arc.l an cl working
net work."
A n•sourct: center con-. . .. . tamtng mlorm.ltHHl on
concerned i<;sucs i:.; onl: ot
th~.: groups pnorilles. Al'­
cording l(l fre.shm m Krbt.J
Obcn, the Umbr'"•Jl,l group
is alrc.tdy serving that
purpose. Shl' went to the
tirst mcetin~ to find uut
.1h01.1t Amnesty lnlern.ttinn·
al .tnd 51 AND (Stu<.knts
Togdlwr A~,un~l Nucle.tr
IJcst ruction). .1 nd f Cl\1 nd
rcprescnt,tli\'cs lnlm those
groups I here W ,mswer qui.."Stions.
The resource center will
include donated hterc1ture
that will cduculc the
Lewis and CJ.nk communit\ ,
on ideas, which ,, rc not
alw.1y~ covered in the
cJ,,ssroom. A tirst·ycar­
studcnt scmin.u is expected
in the coming \\'l.'Ck~ by th~
group to intorm clbOul the
gc..wern.m<:e structurl.! ot LC.
Senior jonathiln Moz­
zoclu savs, "l w.1nt 10 see ,,
~
resource center built thut JS
not dependent on a figure or
small group of people, but il
group that is .m example of
hO\\' m, ny people Ccln work
together."
\Vc~kly m~.;ctings "ill ht.!
hl'ld Tuesdays in the curly
1.!\'Cni ng for a II pcople ell
the college. Sllphmorc lett
AI worth Scl)'s, "I hOJW that
th..: Umbrdl.1 gn.,up wdl
hdp Jissoh·e llw notion nl
,,ctivi>t elitism b\' 111-• \'Olving the L'nttr..: LC
con1munit • in the dl.'\ isio11
m.1king pwc..:ss."
Tunnel 0 Love I Trztstees Vote to Divest
fi,) Mich Jcl Cohen
~~~ PtoN:.cr l..o_g &raj[ wrttr.r
The Lewas and Clurk Board of Trustees votc:!d
Monday to totally davcsl LC ftmds from companies that
do bnsmcss in South Afnca. Tlus vote came 1fter four
student representatives rnf't w1th the trustees tor over
nincly mmutcs, nnd w.,s much to the surprise and
delight of the over 100 students and t.tculty who
showed up to support thl? divestment p()sit1on.
1 he students and r.)culty g.Jtlwrcd inside tht• Thayer
l~ooms to meet the trust<.'CS .1nd sho\v thc1r support for
divestment. When Hobert R1dgcly, chnirman of the
tmstcc board, wnlked into the room, he ugr<:cd wllh
st\l(lcnt demand that the divestment assue be moved to
the front ot the tn1stee ngenda. J lc .1lso .tgre('<i to let
the students elect representatives 10 send to Lhc
mectmg, but said the students must leave the room
The students dectded to avoid a direct confrontdhon
by elcchng representatives and havmg Lhe rest of the
students wait outside. The trustees dad not l'now the
students were gomg to leave the room, and they moved
thdr meeting (rom the "rhilyer Rooms to the more secure
Council Ch.1mbcrs.
The student representatives selected were junior
Tr.1cy Lease and sen1ors Denis Arnold. Landu Pitcher,
and Jom1than Mozzochi. P.ttt Brooke, a junior, also
.1ttcndcd the truste • meeting und rcprcscnt('<i the
students as ASLC President.
The divc.c;tmcnt portion of the mcNing stMtcd w1th
the rc.tding of Bo.1rd Rcsolu t1on 14, n policy c'lllowing
inv~stmcnt in companies th11t adhere to the Sulhvan
Pnnc•ples. 'I hcse princtplcs Me a code of conduct lor US
corpor.,tions in South Africa. Many people feel these
princ.•ples arc not !:>trong enough to bnng about any
social ch.•ngc, including Reverend Leon Sulhvan
himself, the man !he princ1plcs nrc named for.
Atter the resolution was rend, the four student
representatives were introduced bv Brooke and ,
explained their views to the Board a a whole. Th•s
was followed by lengthy debate that ended w1th a vote
which was 15-1 1 to dtsaffinn Board Resolution 1 L
Wtth Resolution 1-l dc(e,•tcd, some trustees
suggested tht·y then take ,1 vote on total LC divestment
A voice vote tollowcd in which the pro-davcstmcnt
stdl.! cle.trly had more support
According to the students and faculty rcpresentattvc
Steve llunt of the Communic.1tJons Dept., 1t w.1s 1hc
trustees thcmseln.~ "''ho turned the vote <Hound.
"James DePriest wns mrtrvl.!lous, and so wn Rabbi
(Manuel) Ro c,'' Lca<;e saki.
Another tactor the studenls felt helped decide the
isc;uc was three new tmstec mcmccrs who spoke out m
j,1vor of divestment.
While all of this was takang place, the. students felt
ulmo~ t ovcn.vhclmcd.
"We were all Jooking at e01ch other and saymg 'does
this mean we're gomg to dh•est, docs thts mean we're
going to divest, and then when it finally came around
that they were in the majority, it was '\.,a it .1 mmute,
what happened?" Moz.zochi nnd Lease explained.
When it was all over, the students had dallcrent
rcactwns to what 1t all me.mt.
''Severo~} lrust~.o"CS :>t.">Cm to be much more in touch with
the students and extremely concerned w1th our
cducalion and what example thev set for uc:," Arnold
suid. "I'm absolutely "'CStat1c and I feel inhnllcly
lx•ttcr about being a student here."
Moz.zoclll hoped the vote would help the students,
f.tculty, st&lff, and trustee move toward more of n
"partidpntory deml'Cracy" in gl)vcmmg LC He called
the vote a "signitican t move m that dtre t1on."
Pttcher said the vote means "the students haven't
lost their \'Oice and we haven't druted mlo obscuritv.
We a tu,1lly mean something to th1 institution.
"Thi-. as th~ closest thing to god I've C\·er
c pcricnc~d."
~till, not all ~tudent' arc h.tppy wllh the Board's
dcc1:sion. Sllphomorc John.tthan Pont zud that wh1le
he think::; the .:>tudent involvement in thi. 1ssue ts
wClndcrtul. he doe:, not per mally support din:,tmcnt.
"1 JU~t don't think that di,•cstmg Lc\\ 1. und Clark's
mnnC'y I rom corpor. ttion~ th.lt conduct busmcss in South
Afric.1 •::. going to muke .my sort ot chang~," r~mt sai...i
Pont Wl!llt on to cxplam th.tt he lt>cls we mu~t nddr"'~
the pwblem ot homeless pe<.1plc in our ~,wn countr •
lx!forc \\'l' :st.ut worrying about others."
The di\'cstmcnt \"Ole culmitt.tte l.'wer , ycur of
he:wy "tudcnt pr'"ltcsts. 1 he ~tudent , lclCulty. ,lnd
nlumni all \'Otcd l.Werwhelmingl , '" t,l\·or of
divestment in sep<Hatc h(1llob la~t ·car. l'hc most
''asible ~1gn of "tudcnt actions, tht• Sh ntytown , "'
~~hcdukd to be taken down pic'"c by piece -.lS the LC
mvc:stmcnt~ arc slowly rcinvc~tt.-d.
"Today is a red letter day for Lew1s L!Jrk ColiL'g'-'•"
AS$O<:iatc Dean of Student" Dcni~· Thomp~'n ~'lid. Pagt 2 Pionttr Lo1. Octobtr 8, 1987
Ho111econ1i!1g Alzt1n11i Recognized For Proven Excellence
By Aaron Baar --~-==-:-=
-.~__::-Pionter Log staff wnt!!_
During Homecoming
wl'ekcnd eleven alumni
~arne to lewis and Clark to
n.•cc1\ c award~ from the
Alumni As.s«iatton
Tht.:' awards that were
prcscr. ted wert- the
Dhtingui::.hed Alumni
Award, the Outstand•ng
Young ~umm Award, and
Alumn• Cltatlons.
Th\!' Distinguished their education . Bonker
c1tcd the faculty's
encouragement, Burton
extolled the benefits of the
off campus tnps and
Blanchard told how the
college's stzc helped him
"I came as a pre mcd
major and was exposed to
go vern men t through
debdte, the international
program and the liberal
arts· education," he said.
"It changed my mmd about
my career That wouldn't
have happened at a larger
school " Alumni Award is presented
annually to alumni who
has either achieved
distinction in thetr chosen
fields or rendered
outstanding servtce to thetr
country or community. Ch.ulcs Ol<mcllard, f~culty member Don llalmcr, and Larry Burton A II three also had
recommendations for
students now before entering
the "real world." The recip1ents ot this
aw.lrd this year were
Semor Representative Don
Bonker <Dem , Wa State),
dass C\f '65 and Dr R.
Brndh~} <;atk, class of '56.
(Clngressman Bonkcr
chair~ l\-\'0 subcommittee~,
one on lnternattonal
EcC\nomic Policv and Trade, • and one on Housing and
Consumer lnterest~ for the
HouSt' Select Committee on
Aging. He ha been a
member of Congress since
1974.
Dr. Sack chairs the
World Health
Organiza tion Committ~ on
Drug Devt•lormenl and
Cultural Management of
Global Diarrheal D1sease
control program, the U.S.
Cholera Panel, and US •
Japan C-eopcrahve Medscal
" "-- -
Sctence Program Hts work
Is constdercd to have
decrcasl'<i the mcadencc of
cholera throughout the
\\'Orld.
The Outstanding Young
Alumm Award ic; gaven to
alumni who have achteved
dbtinction in their
profe.ssion within ten years
o( graduation .
The rectpicnts of the
Outstandmg Young Alumm
Awards were Charles
Blanchard (class of '81)
who went on to graduate
first in hts class at Havard
Law &.}\ool and clerked for
Justice '3Clndrn Day
O'Conno r of the Supreme
Court; Larry Burton {class
o( '78) who worked for the
Senate advtsing senators
regardmg legtslation and -
also worked for the oHlce
of Management and Budget;
and Yamai Sccka jack, a
restdent of Gambia, West
Afnca, who 1s the htghest
ranking woman m the
history of Gambtan
broadcasting She ts the
first international student
to win thl!> a ward
"I feel v~ry honored,"
she said about recetvtng
th1s award. "It's mce to
know they shll have the1r
students 10 mmd even if
they don't live m the U.S."
The Alumm Cltahon is
to call attention to alumm
or friend~ of Lewis and
Clark who have rendered
outstandtng voluntary
service to the Association
and/or college.
Citation winners were Jo
Hoopes and Rev John
, . Anderson, two former
faculty members; Alan
Jochim, awarded for his
outstanding voluntary
service to the Alumm
Assoctahon; former Dean
of Women Freeda
Hartzfeld Jones, former
German professor Emma
Metr Schade; and Grace
Spracht, who, in add1hon
to working at Lew1s and
Clark, has served m Umted
Nat1on's assignments m
Greece, Pans, Beirut and
Egypt
Durmg the Homecoming
Weekend three of the
Alumn1; Co(tgressman
Bonker, Larry Burton, and
Charles Blanchard , spent
time interactmg with
students.
All three said the found
LC to be very beneficial m
.. -... .... ; . ··'•.l).~ A'' ,•• t\~·· • \•
tfl'tt. • • • ;,:.-.-•••
(: •. ~·. ,~ I :·:·.'
-:1~~~:. -:r;,_:, .••. •.
.. ,(
•• r;;· "Don't confine studies to
course work. They should
be aware of the world
around them They want to
keep up. Too often people
concentra te on course work,"
suggested Bonker
Blanchard suggested
students keep an open mtnd .
'Don't thtnk you know
what to do Don't take a
narrow forus to education.
Don't destgn your education
around a career choice."
Burton advised strong
friendsh• ps. "Grades are
importan t for graduate
school. but relationships
are more valuable. They
will last a hfehme. It's a
once in a lifetime
opportunt ty to create a
lifettme bond."
... todiscuss .. ~· ....,--.
• I • INTERVIEWS:
IF the terof Trail Room,
10 am -1 pm YOUR
MAJOH IS: Bt1siness
Political Science
Economics
Inten1ational Affairs
Social Science
Education
1\'lath
Other
SEE US TO DISCUSS
YOUR FUTURE. gralll
Friday, October 16, 1987
If you seck a 4-tcran program, opened to qualified students, with
entry possible any tcrnt, explore the possibilities offered by
the MASTER OF BUSINESS PROGRAM at
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon • Pionur
Ga1
By t
Pionec1
Lew it
Prcsiden
recently
trip to (
During
f-onnaHu
Soviet s
made si~
in LC's p
of intl.!rru
The
between
and th
Pcdagog i
in the f•
Union. J
been wril
both Gar1
Romano;
the KPI.
jointly h
of stude
institutic
order to
and
understa1
USSR an
Gardner.
Secu·
With
-
By J1
Plonee1
Oneofl
extremely
on the Le·
is the Sect
'We're
and not <
stated tht
Brinda Co
Direc
Schaeffer
Advisor
Cooper, f
full-time
manning
security
areas on
pointed 01
aspects s
First and
"provides
people at
instituli01
and van
con text,
coordint
response r
• • • tn)Unes.
Addit1
attends t<:
· and rein(j
with bui
{after reg
Services
CAUl
NOW
Summer & (
(Will Train).
worfd
Caribbean,
208-Octobtr 8, 1987
'ellence
tcaHon Benker
the faculty'"
;emenl, Burton
he benefits of the
pus trips and
j told how the
lize helped him
te as a pre-med
i was exposed to
1en t through
he international
and the liberal
~ahon," he s<ud.
!d my mind about
r That wouldn't
pened at a larger
hree also had
endations for
10w before entering
world."
confine studies to
;>rk. They should
c of the world
em They want to
Too often people
te on course work,"
Bonker
lard suggested
.cep an open mmd
hink you know
:io. Don't take a
>cus to education.
gn your education
career choice."
' advised strong
ps. "Grades are
1t for graduate
>ut relationships
~ valuable . They
a lifetime. It's a
,n a lifetime
ity to create a
:>ond."
IEWS:
Room,
-1 pm
1987
ents, with
offered by
KiRAMat
.s, Oregon • Plonur Log, October 8, 1987 Page 3
Gardner Breaks New Ground
- -By Dave Andrews
Pioneer Log slaff writer
Lewis and Clark
President, James Gardner,
recently returned from a
trip to the Soviet Union.
During his v1sit, he
formalized tics with a new
Soviet sister school and
made sigmficant advances
in LC''s position as a leader
of int\!rnat1onal awareness.
The affiliation is
hctween lew1s and Clark
and the Khabarovsk
Pedagogic al Institute (KPI)
in the far Eastern Soviet
Union. An agreement has
been written and signed by
oolh Gardner and Valentin
Romanov, the Director of • the KPI. "The plan is to
jointly initiate a program
of student, scholarly and
institutional exchange in
order to enhance scholarly
and international
understanding between the
USSR and the USA," said
Gardner. He called this accomplishment a "gTound­
brcaking 1mt1atlve in tcrme
ol US/Soviet relations
a<.ross the Pacilic Ocean."
Lewis and Clark College
r~mam s the na lion's
'orcrunner in terms of 1ts
programs abroad LC's
affiJiahon with the school
in Khabarovsk is the f1rst
Amencan/Soviet tie of tts
type m history
The KPJ was chosen
after a seraes of revtcws
and recommendations by
Vance Savage, Director of
International Education;
Jacquelyn Mattfeld , LC
Provost; and Joseph Ha,
Internati onal Affairs
Department Chair.
Students participating in
this new program will be
chosen in the same fashion
that other perspective
foreign program
participants are chosen.
Another important
aspect of Gardner' s trip was
Security Provides Campus
With Many Important Services
-By Julie Anne Carter
Pionttr Log Staff Writer
One often unconsidered , but
extremely important function
on the Lewis & Oark campus
is the Security Department .
"We're not Just 'security',
and not only traffic control"
stated the assistant director,
Bnnda Cooper.
Directed by Doug
Schaeffer, Senior Security
Ad visor with the aid of
Cooper, four officers, and a
full-time staff of despatchers
manning the switchboard,
security supervises various
areas on campus. Schaeffer
pointed out some of the major
aspects security deals with.
First and foremost, security
"provides protection for the
people and property of the
institution against theft, fire,
and vandalism ." In that
context, security also
coordinates emergency
response and assists in cases of
, injuries
Additional tasks security
attends to are parking control
and reinforcement , assistance
with building maintenance
(after regular Physical Plant
Services hours), control of
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Opportun ities
(Will Train) Excellent pay plus
world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW:
208-738-0775 Ext. telecommu nicatton , and
providing information for
visitors to the college.
Security is also a major
student employer. Schaeffer
stated, "We employ
approximate ly twenty seven
students each term." The
positions range from student
officers and ticket writers to
secretaries and building
security. There is also a great
demand for parking help
during special events on
campus. lf anyone is interested
in helping to duect traffic
during special events, inquire
with Schaeffer at the security
'iepartment at x2779. .....---.-----"--
WHAT IF lOU DON'T GET
INIO THE KHOOL
OF YOUR OIOICE?
Su~.thett are ot~r ~ But why
settle? Knplan Mlps stu<knts l'lllw thdr
scoru and their chnnCJtS ofbcmg admit
ted Into their Or..t chol~ schools fOct Is.
no o~ has helped studmts score hiQhcrl
THE GALLERIA
4TH FLOOR
222-5556 the Fifth Annual Trans
Pacific Sympos1um, which
took place at the lnshtutc
of USA and Canada Stud1cs
in Moscow. The tnstitute is
the Soviet Union's central
"think tank'' in wh1ch
about 350 SovuH scholars
study American polttics,
policies, economy, and us
d1fferent reg1ons and
populattons. It is headed
by academician Gyorgy
Arbatov of the Mmistry of
Education.
The sympos1um was one
in an indefinite series
which discussed the
relationships between the
Soviet Unton, China,
Japan, and the United
States. The senes
alternate s between LC and
the Institute of USA and
Canada studies in Moscow.
Other important topics of
discussion inC:uded the
polic:!es of "glasnost" and
"pere ... troika" wh1ch refer
to openr.~ , restructunng,
and new thinking.
At the c1ose of the
meeting, arra:lgment s were
made to hold a sixth
symposium next year. The
symposium wiH be held at
LC with scholars from all
over the nation and the
world. Gardner called LC's President Gardner discusses his recent Soviet
trip with Students 1n Dorm
involvement 1n the
symposia a "highly
preshgtou s affiliation , and
a reflection that we are far
ahead of the country in our
international programs ,
outreach , and appreoa tion
of International
interdependency "
Gardner credited LC's
status in international
programs to 1ts abihty to
recogmze the importance of
International
interdependency of all
nations. He defined mternational
interdependency r ot as an
academic term, but rather
as a SOCial term referring to
the "nature of t~e world we
live in."
Gardner related the
outcome of his trip as a
.. promtsmg initiative for
all of the students and
faculty of the college." He
conduded by saymg, 'The
rrusston of the institution is
explicit in terms of the
appreciation of the
1mportan ce of mtcmabonaJ
mterdepcndency ."
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tf you order a Giant Pizza on CRAZY WEDNESDAY
We'll Deliver it, PLUS a Small 3 item Pizza
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OR
If you order a Large Pizza
We'll make it a Giant at No Extra Charge
EVERY WEDNESDAY 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
246-8854
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DON'T FORGET •
All you can eat Pizza & Salad Bar
Every Tuesday 5 p.m.-11 p.m. $4.00 Q -"' • oru
STAFF EDITORIAL
I dhnr In Chid: Gallon Gdha
\tanaclng Editor: Michacl Cohen
\ C\U Fdllor She&la Mclai'Vl
Fol'"um Edllftf"' Lanct Lann&gan
Future• l:;dllor: Carrie Wegmann
~pnrh Fdllor: M&chw Cohen
rhoto~:raph) Edleor O...W Dana
Duslnus Manalfr Sheila McLaren
-\d\ trtldn& Manaau : Lauren OL.1c
Production Edllor Oebblt Joraemen
Cop} Edleor \h•on Baker
The! Pioneer Log '"'ould like to appl.lud the Board of
Tmst~ for it dcci.,.ion to divc~t £rom S<.'ulh Africl\n funds.
Thtc; vote dcmon!>lrettcs that the tnt<>h.-es arc concern{'d with
more th:m just "fiduciary rcsponsibihly. " and are willing to
t3kc a stand that is both progresswe and JUSt.
On a larger scale. this decision lS a key victory for all the
students, faculty. and staff mcm~rs who forced divestment
to become an issue of import to the trustees. But it should
also be ~n as a signifigant decision because it is a symbol of
the way this school should always function.
Hopefully, this dedsion will open the floodgates (or real
dialogue between all sectors of the LC community-faculty,
students, administration, and trustees. We really arc all in
th1s together.
A part of this process is an awareness by the student body
that the trustee's arc people, too. Thanks to this vote, that
has now been achieved. 1t is worth noting thnt the day after
the meeting Board member J,\mt's DePriest invih.'<i the five
student representatives from the mL>eting to sec tht• Ore~ot\
Symphony and mL"Ct with ~1m aft{'rwords. This b JUSt the
kind 0f informal meeting that nil !;t'Ctors of the LC
community nL'Cd.
In no wa) do we mC'Aln to pl.1y down the significance o( the
c trcmdv crucial decision. While morl• sttll nL'l'ds t0 be
" done, we should all go to sleep tonight 1eding l•ettcr about
oursch•cs as LC students. With the continu1ng cri c.s this
m utuhon fnC\..""'S, it's nice to know thnl tor (lnc~~ we ctll won. Plontttr I og, Octobu 8, 1987
A Weekly Column o Crisis
By Jonathon l\1ozzochi
•
1 had a fairly ~hocking
realization come over me
thts pnst Monday The
Board of Truslccs arc
people too This doesn't
mean that they nghtfully
{not in the narrow legal
sense, but in the boader
humanistic sense!) occupy
th<! positions of po'"''er that
they do, or that they don't
issue mandates of an
unpopular nature 1t docs
mean that they can be
mfluenced, wtll listen to
reason, a'nd can sec beyond
narrow 1ssues of fiduciary
rcsponstb•li ty.
At least n portion of
them can r<!cognize the
cthtcal implications of
ccrtam issues and the moral
imperative to act wh1ch
goes along wtth this
recognition On the tssue of
dlVestment, a maJonty of
our trustees did just that:
act according to their
principles. For this they
arc to be commended.
But 1 lhtnk it is
important to remember that
the trustees did not
suddenlv decide to divest.
Am one who thinks that ..
divestment .u tht~ college
has come about solcv as a • result of the \\ bdom and
good reason of the trustee-.
is sadly mistaken There
has been an ongoing battle
waged b) th1s communit\ to
actuahze the dream of
divestment
This struggle
culminated monday in the
assertion of community w1ll
on the Board of Trustees
Those students and a
handfull of dedicated faculty who occupied or
supported the occupation of
the trustees' meeting
carr ted that dream
forward.
So what docs this mean?
Having had the chance to
prc~nt an argument to the
trustees on Monday to
dlVcst, I would like to
assure everyone involved
that our collective action to
occupy the meeting floored
the trustees. Look back into
this coll<!gc's past and count
the times stud<!nts have!
stopped a trustee meeting
and asserted their nght to
participate in the
proceedings. I know of no
such action in the past, and
tf there has been one, I
doubt it l<!d to a board
actton as significant as
divestment
It is very apparent to me
that our occupation,
connected with the shanty
town, dcba tes, vigils,
marches, and newc.;papcr
article-. poants to a level of
commun1tv involvt'mcnt
r
with issue~ of -.ocial justice
which is unprecedented at
this school So, with this in
mind, I a-.k myself, what
next?
First, I think we need to
assure that the divestment
process OC'Curs qmckly and in
a comprchcnstve manner.
Students and faculty should
participate on the
divestment committee set
up by the trustees. It was
obv1ous at the mcetmg on
Monday that they are the
most educated on the issue
(no joke).
Second, 1 would like to ratsc an issue which I
believe is at the heart of
the <!nttre dtvestment
stratf!gy· governance. If, as
a ~mnl/ mrnority of the
trustees assert, the board's
respons1bthty ts soley to
guarantee the financial
stabiltty of the school,
why do they have such
power over our education?
Why do they have such
power of mandate over
professors who have been
here more years,and have
more! knowledge of this
school than the trustees
ever obtain tn four closed
meetings a year? And what
about the fact that when
one trustee member asked
the other trustees how
many were alumni of Lewis
and Clark, two raised
their hands! What's going
on here?
Although it is now
obvtous that I am in
disagreement with the
pos•hon the board has in
the govcmance structure of
th1s tnstitutlon relevant to
the day to day runnmg of
ti'Us SC'hool, Jam supportive
of increased draloguc
through nn opemng up of
c. han nels of commu nicatzon
wtlh all members of thrs
communrty Maybe
someday (soon?) the
question of a community
board of trustees won't
sound qutt<! so far-fetched
But it is a proc<!ss and the
board's reversal on
divestment says to me that
they can be worked wtth in
a genuine, respectful way.
Thanks to all who help<!d
this come about.
Activism LC: Institution Goes Astray
By Eli Rosenblatt
I will be addressing the com­
muruty on a regular basts to answer
the que5llon that was the theme of
Geof!rey Peard's article (Pro Log
10/1): "Where ts effective student
organization, empowerment, a. d
activism at Lewis and Clark?"
There has been much confusion
reg.1rding the budget cnsts and
movement of last spring, espcctally
from new students. In this first
installment, I would like to raise
some relevant questions and to recan
some of the! occurrences which
brought about the faculty Jetter and
student pchtion of last sprmg. Both
called for the resignation of the
prestdent and for shared governance .
J n the past few years there have
been many (.~amples of how this
in~tituUon has gone astray from the
basic ideals of participatory
education and governance, but there
are a few which come to mind as
being particularly frightening . Ask
any faculty member engaged in the
current political stonn at Lewis and
Clark and they will tell you that the facul~ vo1ce has been stunted in pcare? The gaping !-.:>1~ of no Rel­
a most dtsenfranch.tsmg and often igious Studies or Health and P.E.
pamful way· departmen ts whtle business would
Certain glanng "mistakes" stand go untouched?
out. The creation of the graduate In the spring, the recognition of
school, the mtsston statemen t, the these events and the process of the
recommendations of the PRC, and recommendations sparked such
the board rcsoluttons concerning the questions as 'Why have there been
governance of the school were never at least 20 administra tors who have
voted on by the faculty resigned or been fired since the
All of these decisions occurcd an current president came to Lewis ond
the summer. ln addition, there are Clark?" and, "Why was ASLC
other equally frightening examples. asked to change ~he preamble of
The preSident of the coJiege recc1ves their constitution ?"
an expense account of ~30,000, yet These developments portray
the .college ·~ engaged ~~ ~ budget Lewis and Clark as being at the
cnstS in wh1ch the adnun1st rat~on forefront of a national epidemic:
feels 1t 1s necessary to cut vttal the selling of a liberal arts
faculty and programs. education. The amount of money to
Perhaps the PRC did not see be managed, or mismanaged , as the
their recommendations as cuts that case may be, is mind-boggling.
would hurt vital parts of the col-Unfortunate ly, education at many
lege. I can't understand this. colleges has become more of a com­
English faculty such that there modity than a process. This is a sad
would be no upper-division Shakes-statement for our country's ed-ucational system. It is a tragedy.
But the real tragedy is that more
and more, Lewis and Oark seems to
be losing sight of the most 1mportant
ingredients of higher education: An
appreciation for the process of
learning and a sense that we must
delve whole-heartedly into the
myriad of problems plaguing our
society, while at the same time
r<!joicing in the beauty that
surrounds and inhabits us.
The nightmare I spoke of last
week lies at the heart of this desire
for Lewis and Clark to be a neat,
tight hierarchy and to reap the
benefits of being a "cool school."
The faculty, staff and students have
demanded an active role in the
governance of Lewis and Clark and
are on the road to building a
progressive and involved
community. That is the dream. But
moreover , as evidenced by the
occurences Monday, it is the will. Piont~r
To theE
I waf
find m
metal 1
from I
shantyt1
first tha
of the ~
manicul
that the
by the 1
served
day befl
wandex
But wh
at the t
by Pla
rzcd th
vandal
their v
mywo1
Plea
cow, It'
of art i
lot of •
H it t
associ
shanty
Ca:
To thE
La:
grou~
studet
discu~
Fre1r~
hash
on rna
what 1
We o
for at
Th
GrouJ
callec:
goals,
of the
polit
could
oppr1
hope
ourse
the
at mol
work
TJ
c
To tl
T~
and
wor
the
to t
nali<
that
and,
the 1
who
the~t
oy
FO
A rober 8, 1987
•
'
•
Issue which I
at the heart of
e divestment
•vernnnce. If, as
nority of the
.crt, the board's
ity 1s sotey to
the hnancial
>f the school.
ney have such
· our educallon 7
hey have such
mandate over
who have been
years,and have
wledge of this
,n the trustees
a in four closed
year? And what
fact that when
! member asked
trustees how
alumm of Lew1s
:, two r a 1 sed
s! What's gomg
:>ugh it is now
that 1 am m
ment with the
the board has in
nancc structure of
ution relevant to
o day running of
I, 1 am supportive
1scd draloguc
n opening up of
)/ commrmicallon
members of thrs
1ity Maybe
(soon 7) 1 he
of a commumty
trustees won't
.te so far-fetched
process and the
reversal on
t says to me that
e worked with m
, respectful way
all who helped
about.
ll is a tragedy.
y is that more
l Oark seems to
most tmportant
r education : An
the process of
~e that we must
tedly into the
iS plaguing our
the same time
beauty that
~ts us.
1 spoke of last
ut of this desire
'k to be a neat,
1d to reap the
a "cool school."
~d students have
lve role in the
ls and Oark and
~ to building a
!ld involved
9 the dream. But
denced by the
(, it is the will. Pugt S Plonttr Log, Octob~r 8, 1987
----------~------------------------~----------------------~ . --------------
oru
Missing Hellcow Sparks R~buke
To the Editor:
l was quite dismayed to
flnd my hellcow-wardog
metal sculpture missing
from ln front of the
shantytown . 1 thought at
first that the cow was tired
of the grass on the overly­
manicured lawn, or perhaps
that the cow was disgusted
by the ribs that SAGA had
served to the alumni the
day before. Cows do like to
wander from time to time.
But when I spotted the cow
at the bottom of thr ravine
by Platt-Howard , 1 real­
ized that som~ misguided
vandals had projected
their violent feelings onto
my work of art
Pleose don't hurt my
cow, it's an unfinished work
of art into which I've put a
Jot of work and time. Even
if it has become loosely
associated with the
shantytown and the Shldent movement for democrallc
governance , my cow Is a
work of creative endeavor
that deserves respect as
such.
The cow is quite a
durable cow and was only
slightly injured. Yet it will
take time to Ax the head of
the dog (which vaguely
symbolizes the power elite
and the violent military
control over the rest of the
world which allows this
unjust empire to perpetuate
the corporate and national
relation ships which
underdevel op much of the
globe). It will take some of
my time to repair one of the
broken welds on the cow
(which vaguely symbollzes
the docile ,hardworking
exploited and brainwashed
majority of us who conhnue
to prop up the social elite
in this country). There is no excuse for the
mindless violence which
leaves artwork stuck ln the
mud at the bottom of a
steep and dangerous gully.
It took six of us a lot of
effort and muddy clothes to
bring the cow back up to its
pastures (many thanks to
the cow-transportation
team). 1f you persons are
frustrated and have had
other problems with
violent tendencies then l
would only sug&est that you
learn to balance the
mascuhne and femmme as·
pects of your personalities
by such contemplative
pursuits as walking in the
forest or meditating on the
lawn or perhaps smging
silly, gentle little songs to
the trees. In any case, keep
your hands off my cow.
Karl Schomb~g
Senior Art major
Campus Reading Group Organized
To the Ectitor:
Last March a small
group of faculty and
students began meeting to
discuss the work of Paulo
Freire, a Brazilian who
has had a profound effect
on many people's notions of
what education ought to be.
We met every two weeks
for a two-hour discussion.
The "Freire Readmg
Group," as it came to be
called, had very modest
goals The administration
of the college had created a
political climate that
could be called, at best,
oppressive. What we
hoped to create for
ourselves was a refuge from
the discouraging
atmosphere in which we
worked. We wanted to
The Fight
Continues
To the Editor:
To the people of Lewts
and Clark College who
worked for divestment and
the community as a whole~
to the students around the
na tlon who attend schools
that have yet to divest,
and, most tmportantly , to
the people of South Africa
who remain prisoners m
their own land:
PORW ARD AFRiCA
RUN
OUR DAY OF FREEDOM
liAS COME
f-OR ME AND FOR 'YOU
AM.o\NDLA AWETHU
(POWER IS OURS)
Rol,crt J. Paton
5011/romorc read and talk about our
work as teachers and
students m a supportive,
caring and egalitarian
environment.
We wanted to create a
sense of community around
issues that were central to
our II vcs at Lewis and
Clarl.. We did 1t The
circumstances of spring term
la:;t year, however, along
with our understandmg of
the relevance of Frctre's
ideas, took us further than
that.
Last spnng our major
budget crisis was revealed
and admmtstrative plans
for deahng with it were
announced. Members of the
reading group, inspired by
Freire's tdeas about the
rei at ionsh i p between education and action,
campus community to
respond
There is still a lot of
energy left on thts campus
that can be din.-cted toward
creating more democracy,
more excitement about the
teaching/learnmg process
and a greater sense of
commuqity among us.
We invite any m~mber~
of the college community
who want to explore the
possibihty of joining the
Freire Reading Group to
come to the Chapel
Meeting Room on Sunday,
October 18, at 7:30p.m. We
w1ll bcgm then to sec what
kmds of issues and concerns
we might focus on.
Dick Adams
LC Deserves Thanks
To the Editor ~
Sincerest congratu lations
to the students of Lewis and
Clark College. As a result
o( three years of relentless
effort, you have finally
persuaded the admin­
istraHon and the tru~tees to
do whut they ought to
have done yeJrs ago, spon­
taneously. t.c., to end the
investment of college funds
m Amencan/South Africtan
businesses.
't ou did c acth what
you should have done you investiga ted, you studied,
you organized, you pet·
itioned, you marched, you
protested, you confronted,
you argued and you stead­
fastly persisted in the face
of very heavy odds.
Your determination and
solidarity arc models for
all of u~ In short, vou ar~
wonderful! Don't stop now!
Bill Lr.·wis, secrdary
1 L"Toi-: ami Clatk Clt~tptt•r
i\mc?rit'tm :\ssocitrtioTJ of
tlrtil,ersity Professors Magazine Offers .Pragmatic
View of the Real World
To the Edttor ~
1 feel 1 must respond to a
letter written by Eli
Rosenblatt in the last issue
of The Log. I take exception
to Rosenblatt's complete
d1smtssol of the Newswuk
On Campus Magaztne as a
''reaction to the growing
conservatism this
pubhcatton represents ."
Perhaps Rosenblatt
should confine himself to
criticism of this magazine's
advertising . Ads have
always exploi ted
whicheve r audience that
thci r particular vehicle is
proJected toward, and they
always will.
But as far as the actual
content of the magazine 1
Rosenblatt refers to only
one spcctfic article The
passage says that many of
us arc letting college
become "a place to acquire
marketable skills."
This, according to
Rosenblatt's highly
theatrical prose, 1s his
"worst nightmare ." I hope
mo.st of us have a
sufficiently realistic view of the world to realize that
there arc possibilities for
much more profound "worst
nightmares."
And what about hls
opposition to acqujring
marketable skills? Most of
us are not naive enough to
believe that we are gotng to
support ourselves with our
bcltcfs and values. Some of
us are merely trying to
prepare for the eventuality
that we m"st support
ourselves in the future. Is
th1s a "superficial goal?" I
think 1t is instead a rather
realistic goal. Marketable
skills arc a fact one must
deal with to effectively
face reality.
Rosenblatt also states
that our "superfictal goals"
are represented by trymg to
create the "rosiest .. ·cture."
Jf someone can smiss
practical knowleoge so
readily then they must
have created a fairly rosy
picture of the world for
themselves .
John Audette
Sophomort
Trusts Act Responsibly
To the Editor·
This letter Is actually
directed to the the Lewts
and Clark Board of
Trustees. As one of the four
students elected to present
the community point of
view (on dtvestmentl to the
board I would like to make
two bncf comments. First. I
was rather horribly
misquoted m the Oregonrnn
article {to be honest I don't
recall saying anything
remotely close to what was
attributed to me) whtch, 1
felt, attempted to create
the image of a
confrontational exchange
between students and the Board composed of
individuals and not simply
"corporate elct.>cutiv~." You
have demonstrated your
ability to make moral
dcostons and act upon them
in a responsible manner.
Secondly, I agree with the
members of the board who
argued that their role as
trustees is not limited to
the finacial matters of the
instituion. I would like to
suggest that the trustees
take a fT\Pre active role in
the life of the community;
one whtch shares tn the
e.xpcricn~ of a truly unique
education . ln the meantime,
thanks.
Dtnis Arnold
board. I apolo~ize to a · ------------..,. seruor Lttters Policy
Letters to the Eduor should
be addre.ued to Bo-,; 21 The
deadline is 6 p.m. on Mond:lys .
Submassaons should be typed.
double spaced and mclude the
author's name as we 11 as
academic cla55, faculty stand­
ing or staff position. Length
.. hould be 350 word~ or less.
All tenet"!> will be published but
are subJeCt to editing £or
~rammar . length and libelous
latcmcnts . 7'11,; Pioneer Log
reserves the right to hold letters
if space problems arise. All
letter<> must be accompanied b)'
identilication. The opinions
printed nrc those of the writers
Md not neces.;ari\y those o£ the
l..o K ~tan or Lewis 111\U Clark
Culle1:c. PlONEERLOG
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-~ Puge 6
oru
Procrastination
MlkeThb.s
rionrtr I..Dg stnb urratrr
'\ ou're (mally in the
hbr.ln. It took you hour~ to
• get thl..'r~, but you've y.:-t to
clol~k nn honest minut.:- of
~tudy. Th.::' plan is lC\ study
tor fivt hours .. or until
midnight, .:'\'t.'n though it'~
almost 10 p.m. You plan to
dety the principal law oJ
mathematics, the one they • tnught you in grade school -
'you cannot fit five pair ot
shoe!> in two shoe boxes.'
It's t1mc to try.
Maybc a study carol is a
good place to end the
d.lydreams -you mo,•e
towurd thl' interior or the
hbrary; the mtddlt.! floor is
best because tt's less nob,· ..
• nd noticeably cooler. A
hook titled 'Art Dccco'
catches your eye. Your
uncle Morris has alway~
been a collector of 'ohjl'Ct!'
d'art.' wouldn't ht.' be plenscd if you learned
enough to quiz him at the
Thanksgiving dmncr table?
An inner voice
~pcttks,"Don't C\ en th!nk
~bout it, you're not paying
the ~chool five digits a
}''-'at to lc.trn about fleu
m:Hkl~t junk." "-eep
movmg.
Hrl\'mg circumnavigated
thl' middle lloor, you select
.1 private desk pinched
between two large study
b.1ys. It's cramped and
au:,tcrc, de~igned with the
~criouo;; student in mmd Tt
looks like the kind of place
;t monk would settle to
memorize a few canons.
Legend has it, these hny
cndJves ar<.' rCM'T\'Cd for
\':tlcdicto:-i<tn~ only. "Good
enough," you say, one
shouldn't hesitate to
exercist- ~quattcr's rights in
these situations.
Pleased \\•ith your
At Face Value l'ionter r~og, October 8, 1987
Cuts Into
effort, you unload the books
of wisdom, chcm, comm,
ccon and bio. Nothing is
misssng your hours of
preparation for the trip to
the hbrary were not in
vein. Who's on Fir~t? 'You
try the hght but it doesn't
\\ ork. Since when docs a
monk need a light to work
anyway? Western
Civilization amassed 90%
ol it's knowledge during tht?
dark .1ges.
Above you, a row of
students arc glued to their
books. They're alive but
thev don't appear to be
breathing. How do they
make it look so natural?
However , one fellow dosn't
quite belong; he looks as sf
he's bcsng held at gunpoml.
The snvissblc tcrrori::;ls
would knock him down if be
stood up to go to 1 he
bathroom. You nMhze vou ..
have to go yourself, so you slip away before the
milithtmcn catch on
When you return to your
scat. lt's time to ~tart
lopmg the heads off your
own pnority totem pole.
There's an amazing pile
of era!\er shavings on the
upper l<.'ft corner o( the
desk. This calls for some
!>peculation; wa~ the
former occupant right of
left handed? Southpaws
sweep the1r shavings with
their left and righties
sweep with the1r nght
Nobody taught you that
and you're proud of the
fact.
Somebody sketched a
httlc cottage underneath
all those shavings. You c<m
tell it's a cottage by the
way the smoke comes out of
the bnck chimney, in a
single, loopmg line.
There's more detail than
first meets the eye, such as
Reported by Trudi Schwau.
Photos by jeannie Gunter ours
the small picket fence
:;urrounding the garden (to
keep the dog out of the
daffodtls) and the even
smaller dcstgn stamped on
the ttnplatc letter drop·
boll..
Wilh your thumb, you
smear the quatnt little
<'ottage into oblivion. It's
barely recognizable now,
and the dog (a terrier) has
bt.'Cn completely vaporiz<.-d.
It looks hke the test house
that was nuked in the
Trinity blast You never got
tired of wa tch1ng that
li ttlc hou!te take the
initial bl.-lst and then the
unholy forc.c of the shock
WtlVC moments later ll's a
good tlung the government
captured it all on bla~k and
white film, so we'll know
what to expect 1f s( really
happens.
Cod, homework can be so
depressing.
Wltat do yott tl1ink abottt LC's Party Policy? A Candid Poll
of Student
Opinion
Jue Reynolds (trc~hm, sn,
Swcethomt .. , Ore.): "I think the
policy is prl.!lty good, even though
It's not stricti y followed. It lets us 1
wh.:1t we want, there's just ,,
Jltll' control behind 1t."
lt•n:ny Ivers (sophomo re, Crec1t
Fnlls, Mont.): ''J thmk the pr1l icy ts
good. It allows people tfl drink on
c. mpus. 'J hey could crack down
more and .::'vcn though it's not ns
enforced as it could be, it's a good
sdea. Mnny other schools arc much
more strict." J
Amy lerich (Stockton, Calif.),
laura Ross (Fort Collins, Colo.) and
An ita Garlock (Salem, Orc.)·all
:;,ophomores- "The party policy
makers just don't trust lhc students,
which is very unfortuna tc. It's
ironic, though because the policy
0ft n dC'fca ts it~ own
-
Andy Ha!islacher <frcsh·m<.~n,
D~nvcr, Colo.): "I believe the party
policy should be abolished because
st rules out spontaneity, which
.slways makes a party morl' fun.
Also there shouldn't be a limit on
the amount of lx.oer allowt."><.i lx-causl'
it always runs out which dctmcts
from the party." ''cry fact that it's l here makes
student~ want to defy it. The part
forbidding op~n containe rs is
especially stupid. After all we're
college students and we want to
purty; no formal policy is going to
stop us!"
Gordon Hills (sophomore, Overton ,
Nev.): "I rca<.i the artich.• that
Mikl"' Thiss wrott• about the party
policy and I thought it was
' irrespon sible. He is not taking
responsibility for his actions. It
seems that he Just wants to get
drunk. I feel the policy is great. It
allows studcnLc; more freedom than
they would k·gally get oH campus.
People should be thankful for what
they have!'' Shelly Alexander (junior, Denver,
Colo.): "The policy is pretty liberal
compar<.>d to mm.t universities. Most
school" wouldn 't let us have
• alcohol in our rooms or tn our
loungl's."
Mollv Kl~inman (fresh n·Mn, Saint -Paul, Minn.): "I don't think the
policy will slop anyone lrorn
drinking in cxct·ss and thl•n driving.
1 he signs postl·d telling us not to
seem pretty ust'le~ s. Abo, our rooms
are private, .md we should be able
to do whatever we want in them,
with as many people as we want,
without filling out a written
contract f1rst." •••••••••••••••••
-
-
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0 .... < ..... -CJ,...QI:>--Q() . v. .. Vlt:IC: I ::l::lf')Or.>
Blues Machine"~ music of
the ages ......
12:00 -Grant, UR.adlo
Paranoia"
1:00-Sharon Swezey,
progressive's something
pretty hot, but all-that-Is
Is It not. Thus on my show
1 play a lot~ that's not
confined to just this
spot ......... .
3;00 -Lisa Barnes
5:00 -Ell or Chris, jazz
7:00 -SPOIL LGHI. I 0/b--Suzie : The Smiths;
I 0/1.3 -David W: N.W.
artists;
I 0120 -Cate W. :
Bauhaus, Eileen N.:3oan
,4rmatradlng;
I 0127 -Andrea T. : R..E.M;
I 11.3 -,4ngl : Laurie
Anderson and Peter
Gabriel;
I Ill 0 -Suzie S. : Echo and
~
the Bunnyme .n; I Ill 7 ~.
Jim S. : Billy Joel ..... .
9:00 -K.evln Luff
I LDO -I an Lewis
WEmNEomAy
. 8:00 -Marla
9;JO -Krls Schulberg
I I :00 -Courtney
f,"Oatmea/" ~choice
selections, mostly rock
12:00 -Leigh Otting
I :00 -Stuart, u1he R.&.B,
Blues, Zydeco show"
.3:00 -R.lch Ben L., no
continuity, lots of mu,s/c,
free love ......
4:00 -K.evln Luff
5:00 -David Woodward
u Music from this World" -.. .-1/betan Buhdlsm, 0
DE'LIVERS
Call 246-8854 0
TO L. G C.
0
Mon-Fri
Sat-Sun [J
5pm to close
All Day
*OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 1 AM• ,
0 _. ~!LO!M®~!MJ&
While supplies last:
Spaten Oktoberfest
from Germany $3.99 6-pack
$14.00 case ROCK ·JAZZ·BLUES·SOUL
POSTERS & COMICS
-------------= -- ------ -------------= ---------------------~ ----------------= -----------= ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --= -----= ----Kronenbourg $3.99 6-pack
from France $14.00 case ®I
8502 S.W. TERWILLIGER ,,,,' ~
We'd like to thank all who made this
possible (ourselves). We consist of
myself (Brian Post), and IDf staff
Paula Keats, Jason Crurn, Kurt and
McMike (sort of>, and Dar.
' ' . , . . _____ ,...-..... -'"" ---
... '"' fl ,.,-,.._,· . • 1 I
( L' ... • -, ..
• •
r-"1 ,. r i. • • ~ ,.
$.-.....
t • .. . --------= ------= ---·­---------= --------------5
Rock • Soul • Folk * Classical * Jazz ~ - -
~ Blues • Old1es * Soundtracks • Broadways ~ i Country • Reggae • New Age • Cajun I
~ International ·• ... and a lot more ! ~ - - - - - - - - - -I MUSIC MILLENNIUM I
EAST----
32nd & E Burnside
231-8926 NW
21 st & NW Johnson
248-0163
(Moving soon 10 23rd
& N.W. Johnson) ---= --= ------= ·­----5.00 -MR.. Met ody, R.&.B
7.00-Snowden Henry, the
station manager , didn't
turn In a show
descrlptlon ..... a reggae
show perhaps 7
9:00 -K.rlstln Bachlk
I 1.00 -R.lchard and Kristin
6AIUBI)AY
9:00 -Ell QL Chris, jazz
show
l I ;00 -Stephanie .. Home
Grown Tomatoes", classics
of the bO~s~ 70's, &.80's. ,
l .00 -Grant, "Radio
Paranoia" ~ _ .
J:OO -Brian Cash, .,The ~.=,
True Musical Appreciation • .,.~
Hour"
5.00-Shaun Yu,"Get the
Led Out"~ classic rock show
7.00 -Mr. Melody, R.&.B
show
9.00 -Marc Mondfrans
I l.OO -R.lch Covington and
Mary Huson
BJINI>RY
l I ;00 -Joyous, "nu.,
section
1.00 -mystery music or
dead air ..... ..
J.OO -Andre a (no
Imagination)
"Blockbusters "
5;00 -Rick Danger
"Adventures Unlimited~~,
modern radio drama
Including "Allen Worlds",
"Bradbury I 3", and "The
Fourth Tower of
Inverness" ....... .. a.oo-Angl
l O:·oo -Jon/ Podolsky .. The
more or less Windham Hill
Show" •
• 11 M E M 01-J 'D J.+',.,l
:oo
;oo
/0:00
I I : "fll:(io
I L ~ 0 0 -ro)• "·G· -ou .._.
1 : oc .New A.~e .:5 .,-u.·:s
t~1 0 _.__.~ GO's ~ zvoe:co 1 ! 00 !'J. 7 O'ii Show ~ "',. , ~
~! 001---=~rO :..:.,V..:...o~~ ......:!.....-~p~~~ T F: 4 !00
:;:oo ~c e.,teV new as e fi· r:tJ 0 ~ 4l ( '\' . .
l1ttfU1'~ J A. I 2 ~ M t:}; {X) dar~ r1111S1c o'!''k! ~lUI!
/0: (YJ fALL a87
93.1 1.C.I. CABLE.
22 g:oo
9.'00
;o:oo
f/:oo
rz! oo
I: oo
2:00
s.·oo
L/ .·oo
show ~
:~:Do
Get the !t7'ltN~ES
lfU cu.t," UNUM\TEt7 6; 00
t;OO
-~~ a:oo
PHAM
. HILL t 9:oo
jo:oo
//:~D
}azz. <r
cJassl!dl 12.: o0 ' ' •
)
0
'
' MQNI>AY
8:00 -Marla~
whatever the hell she
feels like playing
9.JO -l<rls Schulberg
I I :OQ -Grant, "Radl o
Paranoia'·, 70's rock
and Avant Garde and
reggae music with
rhythm .......
12:QO -Mr Spam,
new age (Windham
Hill, electronic
Instrumental study
music) or wild crazy
overly cool
progressive stuff .
I ;QQ -Laura, "The No
Stress Show··
J.OQ -Dave Weigel
S;QQ-Cate,
"Believers of the
Unpure", dark and
despairing melodies
to chill your soul
(with a touch o'
hardcore) .
7:00 -Riley,"Brllllant
Non-Sequitors" , cool . mus1 c .....
9.0Q-Jeannie L and
f.rln M.
I I :00 -''Not quite
late night with Brian
Q.,
'IUEBI>AX
8.0Q-Maria
9.30-Angl
I O.JQ -Heathen," sf sl
s/ music hhhmm'',
punk or all-women
music with occasional
esoteric bursts of
exotic erotica ......... .
I I .00 -"Green Honky rr1
ME' _;1/ol/f);tf /uc5P11Y 'vlfol'itS/Jf/Y THUJ?SMY . fi?IP/IY SArl//(flQ'/ _
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0~ *I'll& • 5V'Z.\E
Mr.SfAM 1)11'/E
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Spo,; tns. OP."-/ Lo~i SHo~AI l.AMo ... ~·
L:.;~*fNI! l. Ke"' ·~ :TEO :l.u . Ka..sr1,J & ···a "'
! H. 1.,.,. s~rs 1 ~ 1 u( /0:()0
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MAtJSQtfO
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lov s
KRJ STfL.'
~ -
ANDREA
( tJo
JtnAG/.
• 'JON• I ndfan, China and
Japan, the Americas,
A -tant-Garde ....
1.QQ -Ms Ory with
Scott Company, "Ms
Ory loves Company"
9.QQ -Jed Sacks
I I .OQ -Matt
Chenowlth
'IHORBVAY
B.QO-Marla
9.30 -Joyous, playfng
he 'nu'sectlon
I l.QQ -Green Honky
Blues Machine
l2.QQ -Leigh Otting
l.QO -Andrea (no
'magtnat/on)
J.QQ -Suzie Squid,
'Squtdmuslc ··, music
for sea
creatures. . ..
S.QO -M r Spam &.
Marla "Heavy Metal
Heft'
?.OQ -Lori Farrell
9.0Q -Zan and Art
Radio Secretions",
mostly British
progressive with • some cheap dance jJA
• •• music thrown In for a"~ 2. pleasing contrast ,.... .. ·~~
I l.QO -Matt
Chenowlth , punk show
L!RII>AY
I 1.00 -Courtney f,
"I rle Heights ~~, reggae
from around the
world .
12.QQ -Leigh Otttng
...
I .QQ -Laura "The No
Stress Show"
J.QQ -Dave Welge/ • y ., -
---~ ' :::1 = n :::1 ::; ro - ....,I =·- ,_ -5 :::::. (tl ~ ~ ~ > > ::t -c. ... - ·--s.--· ......... c:: ~ ~ ~ . -- ~~ ~ ~- ·~ -,-., r: 0 r:~ ,..,.. -,....M --,-.... - ~::-~_o f~~ ~ ~ ~~ . .r«..__q_;:-"-~--rL...._ ____ _ A ,_
9 -C)
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0 ~ -cu
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•
The hiu1d on the left ~ poi ed on \\itlt could be il1e m t e5 ential (XU't of
\Qur education. head over to y(."JUr c.unpus a mpUler center todJ\. \nd .~ k ,tl >Ul
our rudem Filk'UlCUlg Program
\\1lo know~;~ \l)U mr~ soon find ~Q.mldf cru~mg ,tlmle fmht:r than • \ ~Ia intosh ... computer:
And the l1:u1d on the right i5 gripping pure, ~imple, unadulter:uoo fun
A llor1l~l cooter. One "e're givmg uwa~.
All you hJ\"e to do for a chance to dti\-e it ,1wa) is \isJL \'OUr cm1pus
computer remer :.md flU out ~u1 enU)' t()nn \\ hile mu're there, taJ..--e.
~tadntosh for .Itesr drire
lk"Clll':le \lJCU1tt \.'lh l.lll hd1 nu \\rite t~rm J)llJ ~~ , categorize
eleml:'nL'\ of the pemxli<. t:tblt·. plntLhe 1 ~t: and lhll nt 1 ork·beUy priu:.),
corrtplle compute! code .md ulh ll) other computt.>t )UU e.xpecl<."Cl • •
. Te~t drive tl ~ Llcinto~h . HONDA
\nd tht.> ftf'll 2){) rx.·opiL on cunpu~ "hl > gL·tlx:hmd a mouse so to
Spl.tk, \\ tll rete1\e a frt\: .\pp!L · memo boanl )bu 11tl\ rilit a\\ a\ <>II a rlOl1lkl Sc 10tcr.
• •
Enter September 1 0 -October 23
Sacajawea Macintosh Lab
Room 107
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm
t.rrtun I'C'!'tl1l"t1<Xl'l ll[fl\ \'tilt lWI CJlll~ fU!f"J[rt rollt:f iJr \\~ pn111101lil1Ullk'W~ Ordtte tknilflllc- f/1 wen 11.-111 111 mhl J1U1.K ~ dkrl
ool\ rq:~cmht~ff! ~~~~ C;..·ukHn' dq....;blc 111•in CUb d '1\IUil: \',11\ ~~q_,.,~ m !ill(' of sct..l011111.1 wn :1 \II ca ... •IHUiill"' pu:d r-.: ~<;it\
10 ~ \ffk C'~lUtlT ln. Af1llr wll.lth.· '"-... 11m 1\(.'Nl'fl'd tna:lnl\lll.."' ci '"* Q:lq~ 11\: ~~'Wbb n tnd-m.ID\ (tj ~ Cu~cr.l~ ~ b u IJllii.'ltllt\ IJ Hold! Pionur Log, October 8, 1987
Tunnel of Love U dates
Springsteen's Out ook
BJJ ....... uncertainties of love, but 0 SI 0 ers
Amusement or Adults
as ell as Kids
lOll •riter
In the add-19701.
Sprtnpteen eommented
that he wu not yet ready
to write what he termed
"married mualc." His new
album, TIIPiratl of Love,
indicates that more than a
decade, five records, and
his 1985 marriage has had
an important impact on his
songwriti ng. This album is
hts first studio release since
Born in tht USA in 1984
and carefully explores
different facets ol love and
commitment . It offers
listeners an updated,
detailed look at Spring­
steen's often misinterpret~
values.
The 12 songs, recorded
almost entirely in New
Jersey earlier this year, are
mainly mid-tempo melo­
dies, rounded out with some
ballads. They are more
autobiographical than
anything Springsteen has
released since "Independ­
ence Day" (from The River,
1980).
Tru.._e~~'love's elusion is a
recurring focus throughout
this record: Springsteen
strikes a careful balance
between his characters'
pursuits and failures. He
c;inP.S of the difficulties and never of the "perfect By BUena Weldon
relationship." ff . In this respect, the tide Pionur Log Sta Wnter
track serves not only to tie The Oregon Museum of
the whole mncept together, Science and industry isn't a
but also u an appropriate place of long, quiet
metaphor: when riding hallways and "do not
through the tunnel of love, touch" signs. It's a place
you never know what to where you hear the exdted
expect. screams a person getting
For Springsteen, this tossed on the "Cravitron" ,
release is a departure of or experiencing an
sorts from anything he has earthquake. You sec adults
done hitherto: this album and children alike waiting
is not conceptually tied to in line to create a design
earlier works. The new wtth a pendeulum, or
songs in no way pick up scrambhng to try out the
where Born In Th~ USA latest space exercise
left off. Rather, Spring- equipment. OMSI was
steen has returned to a created with the intent of
songwriting style that provtding the people of
ad~resses more personal Oregon with a science and
issues instead of local or technology education
national ones. center. The center offers
Musically, this album constantly changing
holds a few surprises, both e x h i b 1 t s , 1 t v e
good and bad. but there are demonstrations , and
familiar features as well. activities for all ages. My
Springsteen's great gift u a first reaction when walking
songwriter, espedally with in the front doors last
lyrics relating to the com- Saturday afternoon was
plexities of relationships, that there was too much to
has been his ability to see and do m the three
write songs that put you in hours 1 had, and 1 had no
touch with true feelings. idea where to begin.
TunMl of Loot manages to 1 randomly explored the
combine the finer elements exhibits, and found myself
of his music with his new engrossed tn almost every
way of life, resulting in one one. I watched wave
of the finest efforts of his patterns Wlth a model over
career. 1 twenty feet long, played -=-::======================, w1th a "stress tester" and
Sunday Night Student Specials
7958 S.W. BARBUR BLVD.
Breakfast Lunch-Dinner -Wine-Beer-Dessert
245-9954
J ..
Monday -Thursday Nights 8:00 -12:00
Friday and Saturday Nights 9:00 -!:00 a.m.
Sunday Nights 6:00-12:00 saw fosstls over 200 milhon
years old. The exhibits
seem endless, and most
require some type of achve
involvement. If you're not
pushing buttons or turning
knobs, you're jumping on a
trampohne or climbing
down the side of a
mountain Who would
have thought that
exploring science could be so
$1.00 Off
Any Pizza
With This Coupon fun? The exhibits
themselves could have
easily taken three nours,
but the shows looked too
inviting to pass up.
The "Crystal VIsions"
matinee features new-age
music and laser images.
This was worth the price of
admission, especially for
someone like myself who
hadn't seen a laser show
before. Starting October
7th, they will have a
whole new line up of shows.
Laser U2, a dazz.ling sight
and sound experience ," will
be set to the music of U2, at
8:15 Wednesday through
Sunday, and 10:45 on
Saturdays and Sundays . A
Boston/ Journey
ROCKW AR another laser
show that plays at 9:30
Wednesday through
Sunday. 'The ROCKW AR
is fun because the audience
gets to choose between
Boston or Journey which
songs they want," Brian
Hansen, director of the
shows, said. ''The one you
really have to come early
for is the midnight laser
show done to the music of
Pink Floyd. We call it The
Wall It's every Frtday
and Saturday night, and
they're usually sold out
fairly early," Hansen said.
"Nature's Fury" tS
another show OMSI JS
currently running. It ends
October 31st. It's in the
planetarium, and it takes
you on a walk around the
globe to have a close-up look at earthquakes,
tornadoes , volcanic
eruptions, and other scary,
yet exciting stuif. This is
shown at various times of
the day, seen days a week.
Exhibits and shows
aren't all that OMSI offers.
There's a wide range of
classes that anyone can
take, from computer science
to an outreach program
that explores science and
mathematics in unique
formats and settings.
I talked to Barbara Enos,
one of the women volunteers
at OMSI about what it was
hke to work there. ''I love
the activity," she said,
"and it's exciting because
there's always something
new going on." When I
asked how many student
volunteers, she said, ''I
couldn't say off hand how
many student voluntee rs
there are, but I do know of
one girl who's double
majoring in art and science
who puts her skills to work
here as an explainer and
special events person."
Kay Bridge is the volunteer
chairperson, and she can be
reached at 222-2828.
My day at OMSI wa&
much too short, and I'm
hoping to make it back
there to see all the exhibits
I missed the first time
around. It's the kind of • place that you love when
you're a kid and love when
you get older and every
time you go back, there ts
something new going on.
COEDS' 1 stANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
.. tl.)iA ... • • ..... •
Friday the 9th from 5 -9 .p.m.
Hors d'oeuvres & Champagne
Drawings For: $50.00, $100.00 and
$200.00 Gift Certificates
Must Be Present to Win .,.,.... P/OIItU l
-
r --
.J._
. -1 r• ' Octobtr 8, 1987
lts
t earthquakes,
tes, volcanic
a, and other scary,
lng stuff. This Is
t various times of
seen days a week.
•its and shows
that OMSI offers.
a wide range of
that anyone can
n computer science
1utreach program
1lores science and
atics in unique
md settings.
!d to Barbara Enos,
e women volunteers
about what it was
iOrk there. ''I love
:ivity," she said,
; exciting because
always something
ing on." When I
,ow many student
ers, she said, "I
say off hand how
tudent volunteers
~. but I do know of
rl who's double
~ in art and science
;s her skills to work
an explainer and
events person."
:ige is the volunteer
son, and she can be
at 222-2828.
day at OMSI wa&
oo short, and I'm
to make it back
see all the exhibits
!d the first time
. It's the kind of • 1a t you love when
1 kid and love when
t older and every
,u go back, there ts
ng new going on.
/ERSARY
noN
n 5-9.p.m.
1ampagne
$100.00 and
rtificates
ntto Win Plonttr I og, Ortobtr 8, 1981
'of]
----
-• I 7
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Correction
The theater feature in last week's issue (see Theater
Department Offers Options, Oct. 1) incorrectly attributed
the play Swan Song to Leo Tolstoy. The ploy was actually
written by Anton Chekov. I
I
, Pugc 9
Yes Awarded Fellows1tip
By Melissa Lim
Pioneer Log Staff Writer -
Phyllis Yes, professor
and chair of the art
department here at Lewts
and Clark College has
received a National
Endowment for the Arts
Fellowship to study body
adornment in New Guinea.
Great numbers of artists
apply for the fellowship
each year Unfortunately,
females who are rejected
the first time rarely apply
a second bme. But Yes has
continued to apply for the
fellowship year after year
and her persistence has
paid off
Yes has also been
awarded an Oregon Arts
Comrrusston Grant to study
body adornment The
National Endowment for
the Arts Fellowship gives
her the opportunity to
study this field in greater
depth.
Yes will be departing on
December 8 to travel to
New Guinea. Because she
h.1s .m open--ended ticket,
Yes is not positive of when
she shall be returning from
her joumcy. "I am anxious
to get to New Gumea, so T
am going there
immcdi,ttcly. I don't know
if on the way back I wtll
linger and explore places in
Australia . That wall
depend on money and
cnergv " she explamed
Instead of coming back to
LC to resume teaching in
january. she will take w1ntcr term off, which will
allow her to remain on her
tnp "'
"I have always been
mtcrestcd in how both men
and women adorn their
bodies," Yes commented.
"My recent interest, the
strongest interest, has been
in the last four years.
Especially when I try to
think what women wear in
this culture to adorn their
bodies anu what men put on
themselves to show their
masculinity .
"1 am intrigued by how
things evolve or why all of
a sudden it is considered
mascuhnc or femmine to do
a certatn th1ng." She
continued, "I think we team
about our own cuJt\.lrc by
studying another culture."
Aside from body
adornment, she plans to
observe the functional and
daily-life artwork in New
Guinea. "In terms of actual
study, I will absorb many
things -their music,
priori tics, religious beliefs
and way of life. These will
be peripheral to the mam
focus."
Through her artwork,
Yes said she "wants to
provckc thought m other
people and myself abaul
why \Vc do the things we
do. ''You set goals for
yourself and try to your best
,1bility to reach them, but
it seems like you ah .. rays
cotnc close to that
perfection or at the same
time you ilre setting new
goals."
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--By Travis Bryerton
Ptonetr Log staff wntu
After playmg what
coach Jim Kirb) labeled
their "worst volleyball
all season" in a loss to
\\estern Oregon on
September 29th, the
Pioneen; ended last week
on more of an upbeat note
w•th a 5th place fmish
at the 20-team UPS
tournament m Seattle
In a rematch wtth
perhaps the baggest
obstacle standing
between post season
play, the Pto women lost
for a second straight time
to the 15th ranked
Western Oregon State
College squad at
Monmouth , gomg down to
defeat in four games, 11-
15, 10-15, 15-11 and 6-15.
"A lack of aggrL-ssJveness
cost us the n'atch," Karby
Ia ter explamed "For
the most part, our planned strateg) workL'Ci
well offensi\lely, but
defensively we JUSt
dtdn't go after them.
Kirby also voiced his
dtsbclief at the fact that
hts team managed to fall
behmd m every game,
and Just couldn't get
themselves out of the
holes they contmued to
dig 'Even the one game
which we won we had to
come back in to do tt."
l<trby, however, dtd
smgle out the posttive
play of a few
tnd avtd uals despt te
what he felt to be a
"poor performance" by
the team as a whole. In
the play of juntor Kathy
Copple and senior L•sa
Jacobs he said he
observed some "fme
outside hitting" He
also called attention to
senior Amy Bolger, who
he mentioned "has been
playing extremely welJ for the past couple of
weeks, but we stmply
haven't been getting her
the ball, which ts an
error m our setting.
"If we expect to do
well, then we have to get
back to a team
orientation where each
mdivtdual player and
the team as a whole
assumes leadership on
the Ooor," he added.
This message was
evidently conveyed to
the players before
tournamen t play began
last Friday, because in
noting afterwards what
the team did well coach
Kirby was quick to ltst
"outstanding defense"
and "very good
intensity" as definite
strong pomts in the
overaJl play. The Pic's
beat Southern Oregon
State (15-7, 10-15, 15-1)
and Concordta (15-3, 15-
5) on Friday before losing to the htghly
ranked host team Puget
Sound in three games, 15-
17, 15-10 and 5 15.
Finally, wtth one game
left to play w1thin thctr
pool, the women took out
thetr aggressions from
the prevtous rna tch on
Montana Tech, crushmg
them, 15-4 and 15-5.
When play resumed
on Saturday LC found
themselves having to
play on the Car more
diHicult half of the
bracket-based on their
one loss to UPS, and
number of games lost up
to that point in the
tourney. Warner Pacific
was their first foe on the
day, and gave the Pio's
all they could handle
before succumbing in the
third and final game.
The ftnal score read was
a Pio victory of 15-2, 12-
15 and 15-13.
Next up was, who Plontu Log, Octobrr 8, 1987
eam
else but thetr 'just turned
arch-r1val' Western
Oregon State. WOSC
came out smoking and
qu1ckly won the lirst
game, 15-2. The next
game, however, would
last nearly three times
as long, but when the
dust cleared it was once
again WOSC which had
prevailed, 15-11. Just
l•ke that, the
tournam ent was over for
LC.
Pio 's Run Over in Homecoming Game ''Out of the three
t•mes we've met WOSC
that was by far the
toughest we've played
them." He added,
"They're a talented
team, but not necessarily
a better team" The next
match between these two
teams may come 1 n two
weeks at the WOSC
tournament Kirby
addressed a possible
fourth meeting with
WOSC, "lf we can make
some improvements tn
the areas needed, and
we're on top or our game
then we can beat them."
By Chris Wt:ster
Prone~ Log staff wntu
The Lewis and Clark
Ptoneers suffered a 38-7
Homecouung footbaJJ Joss to
Southern Oregon State
College Saturday, Oct. 3.
SOSC took advantage of
Pto mistakes early in the
ftrst quarter, scoring the
first of three first quarter
touchdowns with 10:48 to go
after a bad snap and an LC
punt for a 7 yard loss
Southern Oregon took
ad vantage of an mter­
ception to score again, bnng­
mg the score to 14-0 with
just under 6 minutes to go,
and ended the quarter by
sconng another TO with just
over a minute to go.
The Pioneers were held
taght dunng the entire first
half by the Southern Ore­
gon defense, while the
SOSC offense managed to
score one more touchdown
with a 46 yard run , ending
the first half at 28 to 0
The Pic's came out
stronger in the 5econd half,
holding their opponent to
only a field goal m the
third quarter, making the
score 31-0.
Then in the fourth
quarter, after an early
touchdown by SOSC to
drive the lead up to 38,
Mike McCarty took over at
quarterback to spark a Pio
scoring drive.
McCarty, who had never
played quarterback before,
made compleuons to scmor
Gary Peterson and soph­
omore Dave Kelley total­
ling 28 yards, followed by a
run for 6 yards by Darren
Rahier and two by McCarty
for 12 yardsMcCarty took
to the air again for a completion to Rahier for 15
yards, and Came followed
with a two yard run After
a pass interference penalty
against Southern Oregon,
the Ptoneers were JUSt 15
yards away from the goal,
and scored on a third and
ten touchdown pass from
McCarty to John Jueb to put
lC on the board in a drive
that went 82 yards. The
conversion was good by
Cednc Lewis, making the
score 38 to 7.
• ,. iJ a.n. T-With last week's
action LCs record before
last Tuesday's home
match vs. Linfield
moved to 17-7 overall
(16-5 against NAIA
competition) and 5-0 in
conference play. The
women play next this
weekend in the Fresno St.
tournament in California
and then come home
Tuesday for a 7:30 match
vs. WUlamene .
It appeared that the
team would have another
chance to score after a
fumble by Southern Oregon,
but McCarty was stopped by
an intercephon , and SOSC
ran out the clock The next
game for LC is scheduled for Senior Mike Holzclaw (55) returns a kJckoff in Saturday's
homecoming game against
Southern Oregon State,.
Saturday , Oct. 10 at home
against Central Washing­
ton.
297-TAPE
8502 S. W. Terwilliger
CO~I,L\.~D Portland, Or. 97219
PEilF()JUL~'WCE VIDEO MEXICAN CAFE
M-TH 11;30 a.m.-1 0 p.m.
FRI 11:30a.m-11p.m . SAT 11·30a m.·1 Op.m.
SUN 5p.m.·1 Op.m.
Great Mexican Food at Affordable Prices
Minutes From Campus
Bring this Ad in for A Corrplementary
Soft Drink with the Purchase of
Any Small or Large Platter
Expires 11-30-87
CORNER OF TERWILLIGER & TAYLORS FERRY AD
NEXT TO THE BURLINGAME GROCERY .
244-0007
f f ,. '. Pioneer t
Fre
Par1 --. ByMl
&Kt
Pioneer L
~--.
Oplirnis
loyalty, en'
compctitiv•
Asksom
Fred Wilso1
one of thos
anvariab1y •
he first can
Clark Colle
years ago, 1
as much a 1
football as 1
and losmg
Now, fo
1n this dec
about to ch
years as Pi
coach, Wth
down m ~9
Cor younge~
McCarty. l
qutt LC las
coach Tom
not leave 1
School unt
came back
year 20 be
a career
Other t'
three yean
team coad
Matthews~
only two f
Joe Houstc
Pic's from
hts proteg
coached fc
• years smcc
Smythe er
and the sh
man is for(
the Pio si1
will be lef
memories.
The PlayJ
athlete Ft
competi tit
He wasn'
to coach."
longtime t
basketball
Wilson
' from Orcq
Universit
serving a
during W
graduatin
High Sch
Om
AtLC
basketba l
footbal1
attended,
some oft ~Iober 8, 1987
'just turned
Western
e. WOSC
noking and
n the first
The next
ver, would
three times
t when the
it was once
whtch had
5-11. Just
1t, the
1\Tas over for
the three
met WOSC
'Y far the
!'ve played
le added,
talented
t necessarily
,.. The next
~these two
orne in two
the WOSC
. Kirby
a possible
~ting with
•e can make 1
vements m
eeded, and
or our game
:>eat them."
ast week's
record before
:iay's home
;. Linfield
17-7 overall
.inst NAJA
l) and 5-0 in
play. The
ay next this
the Fresno St.
~ in California
come home
r a 7:30 match
tetle.
11 :30a m. ·1 Op m
;p.m.-1 Op.m.
rdable Prices
JUS
ementary
laSe of
atter
VLOAS FERRY RD.
GROCERY
II Pioneer Log, Octobtr 8, 1987 Page J J
Fred ilson: 40 Years on Palatine Hill
Part One: The Early Years -By Michael Cohen
& Kristic Towell __ r,oneer Log staff wnle!:.! _
Optmusm, intensity,
loyalty, enthus~asm and
compcti ti veness.
Ask someone to describe
Fred Wilson for you, and
one of those attributes wtll
invanably come up. Smce
he first came to Lewis and
Clark College almost 40
years ago, Wilson has been
as much a part of LC
football as even winning
and losing 1tself.
Now, for the second time
in th•s decade, that is
about to change. After 19
years as Pioneer football
coach, Wilson stepped
down in ;983 to make way
for younger coach Don
McCarty. When McCarty
qult LC last year and new
coach Tom Smythe could
not leave Lakeridge High
School until 1988, Wilson
came back and will fintsh
year 20 before agam call 1t
a career
Other then McCarty's
three years and the 1946
team coached by Matty
Matthews, LC has had
only two football coaches.
Joe Houston coached the
Piors from 1947-1964 and
hts protege Wilson has
coached Cor most of the
years since. When the Tom
Smythe era starts next fall
and the short, pudgy, bald
man is forced to stop pacing
the Pio sidelines, all that
wtll be left will be
memories ..
The Playing Years-"As an
athlete Fred was
compclitive and aggressive
He wasn't the etzsiest man
to coach." -Elden Fix,
longtime Lewis and uark
basketball conch
Wilson transfcred to LC
from Oregon State
University in 1948 after
s~rving m the Air Force
during World War 11 and
graduabng from Warrenton
High School, in Warrenton
Ore
At LC he lettered in
basketball, baseball and
football all three years he
attended, and played on
some of the greatest tf'ams in Pio history.
The 1949 baskctba11
team became the first LC
team to win a
champ1onship in any sport
when they won the
Northwest Conference
Champio nship. Wilson
was the starbng pomt
guard, who Coach Elden
Fix described as havmg a
"very good drive" and a
"fau outside shot"
Fix also said Wtlson wa~
hard to coach, and while
Wilson wasn't a problem,
he and his coach didn't
always see eye to eye
"We were playmg a
double post offense, set up
to gE>t the ball to the low
post, where Dc!ln Scmpcrt
could get mside shots," Fix
said,''but Fred always said
'why should I give him the
ball in there when I can
shoot just as well out here?'
1t was no big argument , but
Fred always believed he
was right."
While on that team
Wilson met ~mpert, who
is still the Pio basketball
coach as well a5 Wil~n·s
lifelong fnend. But Wilson
and Scmpcrt d1dn't always
sec eye to eye either.
One time when Wilson
was driving back from a
team trip to San Fransisco,
he and Sempcrt got into an
argument. Wilson locked
Scmpcrt out of the car,
expecting Fix to see him
and pick him up. However ,
Fix decided to take another
route. Scmpert had to tutch·
hike, but he beat Wilson to Klamath Falls, where the
Pto's were playing their
next game.
Wilson was also a great
football player, and m 1950
as linebacker he captaaned
an lC defensive squad
believed by many to be the
schools best ever The team
still holds school records
for fewest points allowed
(31), and outscored their
NWC opponents 173-6. The
team ended the season 9-0,
and won the Pear Bowl
against preVlously
undefeated San Fransisco
State 61-7. LC finished the
season ranked second in the
country among small
:;chools and was called by
the late Bill Hulen of The
Oregonian "the very best
I've ever seen in it~ class of
competition."
Wilson graduated from
LC in 1951 as a Health and
Physical Education major
with nine varsity letters.
The coaching years-"/
hated it like ltell when I
coached against him, but I
always repected him. He's
a great coach.;' -Frank
Buckiewicz, LC assistant
coach and former head
coach at Pacific.
Wilson came back to LC
as a defensive coordinator,
wrestling, and baseball
coach in 1957 after coaching
in the high school ranks at
Albany and Rainier High
Schools. ln 1965 he becam~
LCs head coach after
taking over for his old coach Joe Houston.
After a 3-5 operung
season, Wilson turned the
Pio's around m 1966 and led
them to the NWC crown
wtth an 8-1 record. One of
the stars of that team was
split end Jack Head who
caught a school record 44
passes for 657 yards. Head
talked about what Wilson
did to get the team going.
"Fred was always a
fiery competstor," he sa1d.
"He understood the game
and the subtle nuances that
go along with tt. He was
able to convey his beliefs
and his philosophy to us as
ballplayers, and we bought
it and executed it, and it
brought us success."
The gym that year was
also fiery, as an early fall
fire destroyed Pamplin
Sports Center and the Pio's
football equipment along
with it. Only a frantic
eHort by Wilson and his staff saved the scdson that
would eventually lead to
sucxcss.
In 1967 Wilson took the
team to a NWC co­
championship with a 7-2
record. He had virtually
the same cast as 1966, but
an early season trip to
Hawaii was just one of the
obstacles Wilson had to
overcome.
"When we went to
Hawaii, we were more
interested in the beaches
than executing our game
plan Our minds were not on
the task at hand," Head
said "So he called of(
practice and made us run
100 hills-up and down-and
it took us two hours. We did
it, and that got our
attention.' '
And how did LC do in
lhe football galli !? They
were beaten 34-3 by the
University of Hawaii, but
lost only one more game the
rest of the season.
The remainder of the
decade saw Wilson continue
to win, but with less
frequency than '66 and
'67. After a 6-3 1968 season,
Wilson moved into the
1970s with two strC2ight J-
4 campetigns . Then things
started to slip and the Pio's
fell to 4-5 and 1971, and
won three games the two
years after.
In 19n Wilson became
the Pio athletic directer,
inheriting the position
from Joe Houston .
te:\t 'veek: l'art :!.~ the
turnaround y\!ar.
In ~ ,,,.eeks: Part 3# the end
of an era. Today
~ r m. Study lh~..·ak with Tli U
\jQL \Uh ROOJ:S . Catch these gu •:.
m S 1.\M~ 1 for ln.:'\!, be tore you hiwc
o p.1 coli "um pric~.s. On tour from
Bcrkclcv, CA, the root's stop .1t LC
a twu hour .... ct of mu ic that'
•'X'cc.t rave re,·icws e\ crvwho.:rc 10 ••••k •
It' hear i.
, .... , .... ung ior \CAJAW · ·\' \ OICE
will be hdd at p.m. m \J..m, Room
12. SubmL .:;ions mav l, ~n t to bo' " 1476
The \'II RlCAN l\. SOC 1 TlO
OF t '\. IVUR lT'\: \\ 0\ll "\ i 1kc
0 '' ~.:t;o Branch, " al ~ mt ttng in
Chnmbcf5 at 7:30 p.m. The
psc as "Health ln Our
''""~vironment-thc Nuclear lmpar.t,"
wath the spNkcrs including Lloyd
nrbct and Greg Kaiour ••
'''1J HE PACIFIC 1\.0RTHWEST
R liSE R VE 0" ac; m l hibillon
caturing historical print ,
11 hogra phs, ~tee) engra vangs,
pcr.odtcals and map if the Pacilic
Northwest, bemg hown Oct.
through , O\'. 29 at Ladd Ctrcle
Callery, 19CI6 SE Ladd.
1 he Northwest Film Center i-.
hosting the 1987 Umtcd Stah., Tour
f Contemporary F R r '\. <.. H
ClNf.~ lA. F1lms that can lx '>L'Cn
mcludc: Too Late Bflltlmr.nr, Thur~.
B. 6 p.m.; The Tree Under the Sea
.~nd Street of DeporttJre, Sat. 10, ?
p.m.; Hatne, Sun. 11, 7 p.m.,
Happmess Knods Twice, Thurs. 15,
8 p.m.
Lew1s and Clark College presents,
JOliN STOCKWELL, '1'he Sl.>cret
\·Vars of the CA." John Stockwell IS
the highest ranked CIA ofliccr to
openly cnttctze the agency, and
after 13 years, he quit to tell hi~
story. Hear htm at Agne~ Flanagan
Chapel at 7 p m. l'lr>t1ca l~og. Or.ruhr.r 8, 1987
cct1rrences By D •bb&cjOtgl•nsl'll
Pioncc1 r.og Sltrfj t Vrllcr
Fri. 9
A H1 t HT OOUGH OA ( l' for
lht• ~ rl'.uning llyt•na (.o ·op B..t~cry
will bt: held at th\: Plattlorm from 9
p.m. to 1 a,m. Two 1 L bands willlx'
tc,llurcd: Kidney Ft~h Brains, and
Bl.1ck A ngu <>.
The '1 \ flifi\1AT I(<; PROflC­
IL C'\ t A.M w1ll he gtH'n on
t Ul::._.d,1), 0ct 13. at 7:00 p. m You
mu t ~ign up in the Math Skills
Center b • tc..,dav to take the exam. A
~
study guide is olso available 1n the
tnth Sl.alls Center.
1'01' \tLSJC CO CERT ;tl PSU,
Jcatunng the John fndc;lcy B.1nd
plnying BeaUc'~ mu$iC at noon. The
event is .1t Smith Center's PMkway
North, and Admbsion b free.
I HE BROTHtR<i QUAY, a progrc1m
ot conll•mpo r.H"\ animahon, will be
shown at The e"'' Cinema 21
repertory the.ttl'r. ~W 21st :at 1 !oyt,
todny through Oct. 12.
US\'-~T. JOHN/Katherine und
Stan <.., ..>rge LC faculty recit.ll
cnnCl'llcd Sept. 25 du~ to tllnc!)s,
postponement date, Oct. 9, also
cnncellcd, and will be reschcduk>d
at a later t1mc.
Sat. 10
THu SQUARFi ROOTS, one o( the
hottest hands ar.:>und will be
playing ott the Starry 1\Jtght at 9
p.m Admission is only $1 92! "The
mustc of The Square Roots is a blend
of the raw power of rock with
melodic, iutl harmonies and lyrics
that Sll down and talk to you ... hagh
energy, fast paced, lyric rock .'' The
Cal Aggie. AShR 11\NT A\ S \ OMSl pr\!scnt<>
ever • Fn .tnd ~.11 .tt m1dnight,
1. ... 1~cr r:toyd'.s '1 he Wall Abo
Sl~rgl'•tnl Pepper·.., IJ.-.cr shCiw end.,
soon. For more information call ?47
0723.
Fo:;tN's I .1gcr Wtnged Vtctory
l{cg.ltto, t1 SAilBOAT RACI!
ponsored by Mulhple Sclero~1:,
will be held todtl} from noon to 5
p.m. clnd tomorrow from noon to 4
p m. on the Cotumbta ri~cr <approx.
Nf 33rd and 82nd).
Sun. 11
Associ.lll' t onductor Nonnan Leyden
and thl' ORT GO"J SYMJlHON)
wilt perform .H '3 p m and 8 p m m
Arlene Schnit2cr concert 1Iall The
concert is tlbo repeJted on Monday
and Tuesday, <ll 8 p.m.
Mon. 12
rsu W('komcs the SOCIETY or
ll.l.US fR \TORS annu.1l travchng
c hibitton to Oregon. The show runs
through Nov o and features 38
anginal piece5 in advertising,
graphic.,, pubhshing, etc.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Tues. 13
i\kctings for the LIT RCVlEW arc
held C\'Cry 'l ucsday at ~ p m in the
Iinglish ScuunM Room. Cont.
N.\lional Adult I M M U 1L I\ 11 ON
AWAIUNl:SS Wli·K bcgmsOct ?S,
198 · C,tudent llC<llth ~rvtecs want
to encourage shtdt•nt and ~tel(( about
the need for tnflueJ'\Ztl vt~cc•nc (or
htgh n'>k group" .md for routmc or
spcc:iJI tmmunl 7.lttion. For more
inform,tllon cont,\ct Ann Wh1ttng,
ext. 6801.
Oregon Center for the Photogr.1phic
Arb presents dn c )(hibition by
RHO OAL M( KlNNl-Y through
Ol·t .,c; at the Blm' Sky Callery
1231 NW lloyt.
TWO ARllST'S l• lltUiilONS arc
in progr<.''i!:t at PSU ln the Whttc
Gallery hold~ Andy l.tHkm's
"Recent Works On Papet "; the
l.ittm.m Gallery prc!-cr\ts "Journey
Through Sh,lpC and Color",
Bcnini/ ~fond 87 Both shows c.m be
seen through Octobt.'r 9.
The ll·CC Theater (51 tO N
lnttr.taiL A,•c.} pre!-!Cnt~ "WILD
J 0 l•\ '1\1" a fie tiona lizL-d account of
thl tniL ~tory of lshi, lhc last of the
Yahi tribe in northern California1
and the anthropologist who lx~omcs
h1s guardtan. The pl.ty runs through
October 18.
To SUBMIT llVr TS to Pul>lick
Occurrences, m.1il to Box 21, Lcwi ...
and ClMk College, or bring to the
Log ol(ice l>y the prt-cecling Monday
!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ; n a ~ I '
Wed. 14 __ , '~
WILL.l A\M J Wll l.IAMS, sculptor,
wtll S'' c a sltd1.. prC!><.ntahon on the
two typ<.'5 of sculpture demonstrated
in his workc;; ab:;tract and
figurattvc, at the Ort•gon Art
Institute. I
I
1837 l987
Dis.Ratch
Ru111111nge Snle
Net'ds Volu11tccrs
Conccrnl•d ~tudents a
• • org,mazmg ·• namm,tgc su
to aid thl' children o
Uruguay ( ce rcl.1tcd
ston•, October 1). Theda
" i tcnlcllivcly sl'l fo
Novl'ml>cr 14. An von • interested in hclpmg thi
cause .trc encouraged t
don.tll' their assist.mcc a•"',.
scllnble itcm!i. For mo
tnformataon, contact
D.tnill • l ocreillc, Akin ?.3
l''\1 '36? I, or Ginny i-ll
Porcagn L .tnguagcs Dt•pt
Box 30, ext. o9J5.
The Square Rootc;, on tour from Berkel~y play tonight's study brc.1k
.tnd Saturday at tlw St.ury Ntght. A band you don't want to mis~ . ByJu
ProtU!
A shl
term yc.1~
sy::otcm w
Board
summer
in 1990.
ll1c
the recon
by the
Rcsmmc
n•ducc c
itun~s 1
many q1
the pt1
violatmn
Oarkcon
In th(!
PRC, cha
Professort
rccommt•
G.trdncr
Tru tc s
semester
1990. 't I
\V•I$ ciCC"Cf
Acmrt
Studies
Ruhrb.lu
thL ( ur
and fl
Slt..!ven S
not rollo
m tlw • .1
not con~\
Conuru tl~
dl'Ciston
of the