Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

15,1987
r:r
is showing in
iS at 4:30 and
~e THE MAN
"HAINS comes
Center It is
rt Elliot Bums,
timizcd by the
m. &:e it for
cs for it next
UNIZATION
tx.--g1ns Oct. 25,
rrnation contact
I.
e Photographic
exhibition by
NEY through
Skv Gallery at
BITIONS arc
In the White
ndy Larkin's
Paper"; the
~ents "Journey
and Color",
th shows can be
29.
m the publick?
e here at the
· ous people and
.11 everybody!
)TER
ng
en" rearview percpective on the shantytown shows the shanties before they were partially removed by students.
Pioneer Log, October 22,.1987 October 22i 1987
Vol. 52, No.5
Oregon agaztne eatures
New LC Recruitment E orts
By Gilion Geihs
Ptoneer Log staff writer - -----
In a recent article, Oregon
Magazine described Lewts
and Clark as "Oregon's most
on-the-edge tnshtuhon in
terms of innovative
marketmg techniques."
The article, en hUed "Cool
Schools," investtgated new
rl."Cruttment techniques bemg
used by Oregon colleges and
focused especially on the
efforts of LC's Admissions
Office to appeal to high school
scmors.
Dean of Admissions Peter
Brown, has been working to
brtng LC to the attention of
high schools across the
country Thts mvolves a
multi-face ted marketmg
campaign tncorporating
promotional vtdeos, dtrect
maihngs and personal contact
by aJumm to mterest college­
bound seniors in LC.
The Oregon Magazine
arhc.le attributes this intense
marketing approach to the
nccdforcollegestoappeal to a
dccrcusing number of
prospective students. The
nattonal birthrate has been
decreasing since the sixties,
bnngmg about an admisston
pantc for colleges in the
etghhes. LC, like Reed and other
Oregon colleges, used a
marketing research ftnn to
help rechrcct the admissions
program Results of this
consultation include an
updated viewbook, the
student composite "One of a
Kmd" poster and direct
matlings such as a vi\·id
postcard stating ' Lewis and
Clark is a Rolling Stone Cool
School" whtch repnnted last
year's Rolling Stone article of
the same name and a new
promotional vtdeo being
sho"'rn m htgh schools thi6
fall.
The vtdeo features LC
students and professors m
classes and ts set to the Long
Ryders song, "Lookmg for
Lewis and Oark" The Vtdeo
was wntten and produced
last year by seruor Richard
Letder and wasco-dtrected by
Lctder and LC trustee Harry
Godsil.
Leider explained the
purpose of the vtdeo. ''The
whole point ts to try and make
LC look dif£erent than other
colleges. If you stt m a room
and watch eight college
videos, they look pretty much
the same. Not LC's." The
video incorporates rock
music, humor and lots of
students rather than admiruslrator testimonial s.
Critics of these new
techmques see LC's approach
as being too slick,
concentrating on the
packaging rather than the
product. ln the article, Brown
defended LC, "I don't think
we've sold out to Madison
A venue by any means. \'\ c r~
dcftmtely geared to"' ard the
teenage market instead of
bemg more traditiOnal What
we're trying to do is not talk
down to prospechvc
students, but talk thetr
language ."
In a recent mterview ,
Brown said the new
admtssions program has
"definitely helped" to attract
more mterest in LC He
described some of the new
techniques as marketing tools
but said, 'some are JUl>t
common sense. ,,.
Brown credits LC's
growing national popularity
toalumnicontactshighschool
visitations as much as flashy
matlers and the new
promotional video (which
will only be used for the ftrst
time this year}. AJlthe efforts
of the Admissions Offtce seem
to be working. Applicahons
were up last year by over 200,
the largest increase ~n LC
history. Shanties Come Down
By 'Becky Green
Pioneer Log staff writer
Most of what was left of the Shantytown was h.1uled away
from the manor house lawn on Friday by a group of about 20
people after vandals knocked down shanties and defaced the
artwork
All but two shanti~ were hauled away. The two shanties
sbll standing wilt remain until LC's investments arc actually
removed from South Africa. According to senior Tom Lamkin,
"We have symbolically divested now, but the money is still
there while accountants decide where th~ money ~hould go
and where it :;hould be reinvested. Once that occurs, the other
two wtll come down and the grass will be replanted."
Originally. the divestment group had planned to remove
the shanties piece by picee us each investment was removed
from South Afrioo, but a 54..•riesof vandalism to the artwork and
the sh.mties sped up the process.
Scmor Dents Arnold said that three incidents of vandalism
occurred on the shanty town. First, senior art major Carl
Shombcrg '-. Hellcow, an art project whtch he worked on for
two terms, was thrown off the bridge ncar How.1rd dorm.
Then, shanties were knocked down and garbage wa::, dumped
everywhere. Finally, art work by Todd VanHulzen was
destroyed.
Reactions to the removal of shantvtown have been vcrv
~ ~
mixed. Junior Karen Sc.: ton was glad to ~ 1t ct,mc down
bt."Causc she felt that it didn't really serve its purpose. She said
she felt the intt!ndcd purpose of it was to make LC aware of the
horrible living conditions in South Africa and to encourage
divestment. She said she felt that rath\!r than working tor
divestment, it caused a lot of negative rt:'."JChons which may
haw caust-d the divestment process to be slO\vcd down.
Bookstore employee Molly Whiteford was saddcnt..:.d
when tt was taken down. She said she was glad to ~'C students
take a stand on an important issue rather than ~apathetic . She
also !Hlid she hked the way tt looked, estx"Ciallv the Hdlcow. ,
Sophomore Robert Paton said, "lust because LC d.ivestl"Cl
docsn · t mean that shantytowns don't still exist in South Africa.
lt symbolizes the suffering and the lives they are living. Just
because we have dtvested doesn't mean that it has changed. l
think they should stay as a reminder of the phght of the South
Afric-an people."
Junior Alida Ory :said she really liked it when it was up.
She said, .. lt was a relevant cause. lt made a point. I ju!>t think
it was obnoxious of them f\Ot to take it right down once we
divested. It should have ~n dismantled just as a matter of
recognizing that it had beendoneand a way of thanking them."
Senior Sarah Gregory said that she is disturbt."Ci bt.-ocausc it
has been taken down. "I he.ud others say they arc glad that it
l!t down because they didn't like the way it looked, but the
world isn't alwaysn pretty place. The shanty was a symbol that
there is a world outside of LC. Everything is so easy here.
People in South Africa are dying OC"Causc of the color of their
~kin while we worry about trivial little things like havmg to
stay up all night and study for a mid tenn. J know a lot of people
who don't want to think about it, but shantytown made people
think about it," Gregory said.
Catch the Waves on the Oregon Coast I 7
•
• Page2
Tlteater Toztrs Offered
Su1tdays tltrottglt Dec. 6tl1
Fn.."C pubhc tours of lhl' Portland Center for the Pcrfonnmg
Arts .uc again bemg oflcrl"<i Tours ,1rx-a\"\lilablc ev~ry Sundav
through Dt.><:.6from 11 a.m. to 1 p m and lcil\'t:cvcry hour.1nd halt
hour. Thev last approximately on~ hour and assemble in the lobby
ot the new the.1tcr building at 1111 S\V Broildway. TratnL'<i
\'Olunll"Crs guide tour groups through the V\linmn~tad .1nd
lntcnnL'<iiate Theater$ in the new huildmg ,l!) wdl .ls the Arlene
_ hnitz~r Concert Hall Fr~ rescn·oo tou~ for groups of ten or
more may be schl.'CiUk'd bv Ccllling 248·433-1 on \\'I..'Ckdny!:i.
LC Prof to Give Lectztre
011 Viet1za11·1 Qttestiotz
Dr. Jdtrx-y Barlow, Ch.tinnan of the l C' H1..,ton Oepartmcnt ,
will ~peak on the to pte ·uS/Vietnomc-.e RccllOCl hation Problems
and Prospects on Saturday Oct 24. n,e two·part presentation
\\111 take place at the F'1rst Congregational Church, 1126 t;W Park
Street downtownat5and8p.m and tsfrceandopc n tothcpubhc
Dr Barlow 1s the author of numerou s book.;; and articles He has
traveled throughout Vietnam on several occa~ions, most I'('Cently
last wmtcr. He wlll be leadmg a tour group to \ tctnam tht"
ovember. For further information, call 228-i219, wt>ekdavs
Screeni1tg Highligltts New
Films by Local Talent
Monday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m the Medta ProJect wtll present an
Ope? Screem.ng of new. works by local ftlmmakcrs . The program
w11l mclude films by Will Vinton, Wyatt Helin and Gus VanSant
These and other contributors were asked to choose thetr own
favorite short film. Vmton will feature hts claymation sequence
from the recently-aired MoonU~hting eptsode. Helin will prorruere
his ?ew~ surrealisbc short film Surgerv about a young woman
havang JClW surgery Van <;ant w1ll show his n\!west short, K~n
Dtnth G~s out of }ail. 1 he Mcd1a Project1s located at 716 SW 16th,
downtown. Admission IS $1. Ca11223-5335 for more information.
OMSI Explores Si111ilarity
What do a ll\ing ant colony, a school of fishi talking teddy
bears, c1 game called "Darwin's Monopolv " and a hand-sewn
wooden clock havl' in common? The "Svstemattca " l'xhibit now
shO\..,·ing at OMS I explams how '~rv disstmil.u svst\!ms , ,
throughout the \ ... •orld arc actually very simtl&.tr. Tlus interactional
presentation explores the concept that all systcmsaregovemed by
the same set of operating pnnciplc~ . The !;how runs through Nov.
15 and IS free with your O~ISI admiss1on oi $-1. ·me Oregon
Mu~um ofSctcnc~and lndu~try is locah..>d in Washington Pc1rk, at
the Zoo/OMSJ e.xtt of 1-205.
Soviet Advisor Arbatov,
to Speak at LC Next Week
Dr. Alexei Arbatov, Chairman of the Department of Arms
Control and Dtsarmament at the Institute of World Economy and
International Relations, USSR, will be speaking at LC Thursday ,
Oct. 29, at 7:00p.m. in the Council Chambers in Templeton. Tlus
is Dr. Abatov's first visit to Portland. He is the prinetple advtsor to
the Soviet government on arms control and dis.1rmament , and
contnbuted to 1 he rc<:ent agreement on the rcduchon of short and
mt"Clium-range missiles. Admission is fn.>c and open to the public.
Contact joseph Ha, Chairman of the International Affairs
Department, for more tnfonnahon.
Sunday Night Student Specials
7958 S.W. BARBUR BLVD. -
Breakfast Lundl-Dinner-Wine-Beer-Dessert
245-9954 I l'ioneer Log, October 22,1987
cltool Expands Computer Network:
ew Macs Provide 24 Hour Access
By Aaron Saar
Pioneer Log staff writer -
To accommodate for the
largest f r'C!>hman class 1 n years
and lh~ growin& mtel"l."St m
the Macintosh computers,
Lew•~ and ( l.uk rcel!IVl.'<i 11
ne\' computers and opened a
lab in the library, giving
~tudents accc~" to the
t·omputcrs 24 hours everv
da)
According to Mike
Cullcm, As..o;ociatc Dir~..'Ctor ot
Ac.1demic C.omputing,the
school now hac; a total of 84
computt'rs for the pubhc use
24 houn, a day in the clusters
and the hbr.uy.
Enghsh professor Susan
K1rschner was instrumental
tn getnng the computer~ here.
She said, ''We worked over
the summer to get another lab
available all hours. We
wanted a lab to be avatlable
later than m1drught We now
have constderably more
hours avatlable
The decis1on to get new
computers, Cullem satd, was
a tough one "Addmg
computers ts difficult from a
f1nancial standpoint. Ws
expcnstve to buy them and tt's
expens1ve to replace them
down theltne Wewouldlove
to have a situation of one
computer for each student m
the donn rooms but 1t's not
ccononucally rea~nab le to
purchase one for C\'eryone '
The 11 new computers
plus the ones that were
already m cxistenc~ were the ,
results of a Iorge donation
from the Apple compan}, Ktrschncr said.
·n,c tdea to have them
resulted from Baste lnqutry
and the college's promise to
develop some new soft ware
that wtll allow ":ttudents to
communicate with each other
through a series of networked
computer;.
B. J., she 5aid, mvolvcs a
lot of writmg and revision for
which thc computers would
be bcncfKial 'We u .... l.'<i the
course a!> a 'carrot' for the
macs, ' she explamed. They
belie\ed It would help us. We
also satd we'd teach the
~tudcnts to u.,e them. Tile tdea
was to put computers m the
hands of the students· One
way to do this was to put them
in clusters in the dorms.
''Everyone thought we
were really crazy to put them
in the dorms. They thought
that the students would steal
or break them We said the
students would reahze the
computers as a valuable asset
and not hurt them," Klr5Chncr
scud.
Cullem credtts the
college tbelf for bemg able to
put computers in the dorm.
"Lewts and Clark ts a good
commumty," he said
"Vandahsm 1s not a big
problem. I respect the
students and thetr ability to
respect the equ1pment They
treat tt wdl; they realize that 1f
one ruins a computer, all lose
1ts use."
He believes that the rules
that are posted in the cluster!)
help control any vandalism.
But even with those rule~,
Burlingame Chevron Inc.
8517 Sw T eC'Nllhger Blvd.
PortJand, 0 97219
Phone{503)24~274
J Do/:) J)J~CO'l!J'i'lif C)!N ~lUL J>~.r113
~ j.E;:J'YJ-C~®
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SERVICE • SMOG &
LAMP CERTIFICATION • SHOCK ABSORBERS
AIR CONDITIONING • FRONT END ALIGNMENT
BRAKE SERVICE · MECHANICAL REPAIRS
\ I'
This ad good for one tow If we repair your auto there have been some
problems w1th d1scs
disappearing from the
clusters. Cullcm "aid he
'can't help behevmg tt's not
mahctou<:. theft Somcttmes
people space out after dmng a
paper and take the disc by
acctdcnt. '
By law, for each disc
misc;ing, the school hos to buy
a new copy of MacWnte The
dorm from "'"'htch the dtsc
dis.-.ppc.us gels charged for
th.lt copy and, accordmg to
Denise Thompson, Assoctate
Dean of ~tudents, tf enough
are miso.;ing it c.1n get very
expcnc;t ve for the dorm.
Another problem
arising from the amount of
students usmg the computers
is the amount of pnnters per
computer. Cullem said they
worked tt out and found a
raho of one printer to four
computers to be the most
viable.
"The ratto 1sn't a
problem Funcnorung is the
problem" he said. "It's also
the users' respons1b1lity to
know about the computers.
Wenowhavemanualsmeach
duster for the computer,
pnnter and MacWrite
programs. Or if there are
problems, you can call 6540
for assistance"
Ktrschner seec; the
computers as a preparation.
"It's another way for students
to live together and work
togdher as a resource. Small
scale shanng of discs prepares
student~ to share other
resources in the world."
1'10:0..~ LCC
l:.dltor In Chief OIIIOn CAlha
\l&na~lns £dlton ()(.bb~ Jo~nN'n
'two t dllur. <;t.l'.ll.t Md..ann
I UNO\ l dlton Loner La nil"'"
I Ollt.U'l'A rdlton Carrtr Wr~menn
lop ON l.dltor. Mlcl\ul Co~n
l'Nduttlon tclltor n.t>b:.-JcqtnW"n
Copy I dlt1111 Allton ll.t~rr
f'hotosraphy l dlto~ llavl4 ~'­
CitwlllllunM•n •~cr. Mlk.tSterul
Advtrt.IAlns Ma""''"' l~n Olde
Bwln"' \1a"--m Shi!U.. McUI'I't\
Nc:wa Writer. Slutll.a Md .. u~n llldy Cni'\'n.
lnlf'ld llaynr- Aaron U.ar, Dave .\lldtY­
ChNIIM Tal..,, JuUtAAn• Cartrr, CJ\rlftlt
'TOWtoU
fonun W.;..ra:Lar.tw t.annJ~an, Ceollrry IWnl.
Jon•than Moucxhl, £11 Rosublatt,1NI1)'
SchwUU. A lld.tl'l KN l> Job.ln.M n
f•ru,... Wrlt<'T'a C..rrlr W«sm&l\l\ Mlk.t Thlu,
Gillon ~ ... 11\J, S..l44 llrown.. M•tw.a l.tm, Rlcll
l..out..)Otl•tb.lll Pont, t:.lltna Wcldon
Spcuv Wr!tcro Chna WrA•t. En.: HartrNnn,.
O.n CoodWI.Il, MilLe Dropkin. li'IVIa Oryerton
J>llotol!r•phtl'll D.wld &It•. k.a"'n Yodcr,
Clutotophorr TN.\ Lyn11 Ro.-nt~cr Dav~d
Xnott.J .. nltC..,nt", Travu Bl)'crion, VtVYn (.....,
Milt: Todd Bittrnltld
I'll bUt 1o Omlmn- i.)rbbtr Jora•Non"O
l'roductlo"' A1Uon l~b-r, Dou11 MutiNy, SNit
I Uhllo Do ~>bit Jcqon11rn
T ypltl· ~borah Money
Compotl tlont t..oa Cod
Advlwr. J>.otrr Chrbtcr.xn
Splrlhlal C'.ui<Urt<r. XLC
~IMA!>ia( ~nd •dl1rtU clwl11.s 10 nm
I'IONE'ER t.0C. Ot6S SW ral.ttlnt tiiU Ro.d.
f'urtll ftd. cm-p Wl19 Sublc-npiOI\I fJ't' S3
yr~tly. ThW. ClAN l'u8ta~ p•ld at l'onllnd,
O~jlllll\
' Thl'l"k>llftr LOfl ,.,.,_. tlw fi&hllo .U:ny
•ny •dYI'It\•l'l'llnl whlcl\ IW ft<'l b a>ntnry to
joutNilstk ctl\b and wllf&e polldn.
Th• VICWI nr~ _,.. \hoar of tlw
wnttr.. • nd do not neauaar11y nflloct 1 h~ v1o1w11 ol
th• .cud~nl body, the f..cully ar 111 .. C"Ollt~
admlnhtr•lloll UMI&n•d tdllurlala ••~
OUI!l;DI~ •nd apprtrwC!Cl by the rdllun and
ITWM~ olthll p.optr and rdlM tllr mapnay of
tl\!~MoiOetn..
~ltdlon ol ai'IOON ap~rit't; In thot
I'<>N m \l'ChOn b I~<' topol\llbllity of tlw Fcwv m
I dltC!t l'ioneer Log
Reli~
Peac ~
~-_,..ret
ThcThl
Pcare Awa
by the Baha
and the
Associ alton
awarded S
1987ln the(
at Lewis an
1:30 pm
llashimo to
more thar
service to tt
Dr
Professo r
Religtous Sl
,, retired 1
Minister H
Nahonal <
Center fo
Japanese R
Japan, as
Commlssio
andComm
CJocial 0
Orcgon-ld
Board ofC
and on the
of the
Reconciliat
Heha!
member o.
Oregon
Rcconc1l i,
received ib
for "ftl
commitme
witness fc
freedom f<J -
Spe~
• By
.___jo~
Pcrha£
nohcedso a
faintly f~
donning t
briefcases
Friday an
appcaranc
was due
Clark Co
Speech
s
F. 22, 1981
work:
:ess
been some
,.vith discs
from the
llem said he
,ieving tt'c_, not
t. Sometimes
ut after domg a
~c the disc by
for each disc
hool has to buy
MacWritc. The
thich the disc
ts charged for
i, according to
:>son, Ac;sociate
~nts, if enough
tt can gel very
the dorm.
-problem
the amounl of
; the compu tcrs
of printers per
llem satd they
t and found a
printer to four
be the most
atio isn't a
'\Ctionmg is the
said. "It's also
:sponsibility to
the computers.
manuals in each
the compute r,
.d MacWr1tc
:>r if there arc
.u can call 6540
, II
•
\Cr sees the
s a preparatmn
way for students
thcr and work
resource . Small
of d1 scs prepares
> share other
the world."
Qollu
Llt]O!FMCII
Ci.ll1'11
11111&111
Wtsmanll
Cohen
bllo Jors•""'" p.-r
!I..Yid &Its
r\{IU Stelle I
l.awTnOidt
U.. Mtl.tn"
Md.oA!I\. llfdy Crnn,
Bur, D&Vc A11dtT..,.,
~l\lln• Ylltr, Ctu11tl~
La~>nl~ Cfttllr'f')' ~.a rd.
Rll R1111ubiiU ;TI'IIdY •
[b-Jo ll.a IIICA
11e w~sman11. Mt"-n-..
~IOWI\ Mtlaw Um. RJtll
Elltna Wcldo11
WnAzr, f.rio: H.ltlrN!\1\,
Drorkin. Travll8~n on
ld S.ttt, );.artll Yodu,
J\11 Rownl.nlrltt , D.rv1d
nvt. 81)·crton. Vtvt.An 1.-
IAbblr J ors .. Rif" br, Dou(l Mu.-y. Scull
n
t~" l:dd'"' chan11 .. to nm
iS SW PtwUnr HIU Ro.td,
9 !iUb>oalplol\ll ano $8 ru. ••• ~kl •• l'oi\Ynd.
~ rtMrwo. U.. f16111 to dfny
~1\ld\ -'"' '-allll,.ry ,.,
~ c»Ut~t poUd<~
~rm..-.1 ant thak! ot tlw
~nl)' tTflKtiM ..,.._,,
~~ .~acuity or 11\r ruUtr;~
Unll(ln•d rdhortal• tft'
rd by th• .OIIun and
r .a lid .,.nrc; Ulli rN~rtl)' ol
QJ11JDI\• •pJ)UM8 Ill I~
roporalbWty ol IM Jltlnlm
I.OC C\S'S 4)}.7001 IJ
' tpl on holl•S.yt by 11\e
Of lc!~is and { 16r\ CoiW.r;• l~ioneer Log, October~ 1987
Religious Studies Prof to be Awarded
Peace Prize: Ceremony this Sunday
l'ress R.e.lease
·n,e fhird Annual World
Peace Awnrd, co-sponsored
by the Bahai Fa1th of Portland
and the United Nations
A .. sociahonofOrcgon , wtllbe
awarded Sunday Oct. 25,
1987 in thcCoundl Chamber s
at Lewis and Clark College at
1:30 pm to Or Hid eo
llashimoto, in honor of hls
more than fifty years of
~rvicc to the cause of peace
Dr. Ha.,himoto is
Professor Emeritus of
Rcligtous Studies at LC and is
,1 rctlred United Methodtst
Minister. He has served at the
National Christian Council
Center for the Study of
Japanese Relations in Kyoto,
Japan, as chairman of the
Commission on World Peace
and Comrrussion on Christian
Soc1al Concerns of the
Orcgon·ldaho Conference
Board of Church and Society,
and on the National Council
of the Fellowshtp of
Reconciliation .
He has been a long time
member of the Board o( the
Oregon Fellowship of
Rcconctltatlon and has
received 1ts certificateofMerit
for "fifty years of
commitmenl to nonviolent
w1tness for peace, just and
freedom for humamty." He is a member of the Board of
Oirccto~ of the Oregon Peace
Institute and pa!:it Board
member of the Urban Lt-aguc
of Portland .
In 1983. he was awarded
the Hiroshima Day Memorial
Award of I lonor for being a
"Friend of Humanity and
Tireless Worker for World
Peace." A member of the
World Affairs Council and the
Northwest Rcgtonal China
Council , he served as a
lecturer m the 1986 series
"Japan and the Umted States
Common Concems·Dtffercnt
Responses ."
Dr llash1moto redeved
his undergraduate degree
from the University of
Californta, Berkeley , and his
Doctorate of Theology from
Paofic School of Rehgion,
Berkeley Dr Hashimoto
served in Methodtst
Pastorates during the penod
of evacuation and detention
of persons of Japanese descent
dunng World War ll
The World Peace Award
is made annually to an
Oregon C'ttizen who has
demonstrated outstandtng
worl. to the cause of world
peace as demonstrated by
their contributions to the
furthering of the unity of humanity .
The preS€mta tion this year
is commemorating 1987 as the
lntcmattonal Year of Shelter
for the Homeless cts
proclaimed by the United
Nations General Assembly. It
is estimated that one quarter
of the world's population
lacks adequate shelter and
lives in unsanitary and
unhealthy conditions.
The International Year of
Shelter for the Homeless is
aimed at creatmg a deeper
awareness around the world
about this critical situabon ,
and stimulating Lmtiatwes to
address it. Dr James
Nafcyizer , President of the
Oregon Untted Nattons
Association , will deltver the
keynote address Portland
homeless advocate M1chael
Stoops will a1so speak, a., will
Beverly Curtis, a former "bag·
lady" and a recovering
alcoholic ; Armanda
LaGuerdia , Upward Bound
Program Director, Black
Studies Department, Portland
State University; a former
"atsadvantaged refugee
student"; and Mehran and
Mehrdat Adani, refugees
from Iran.
The presentahon is open
to the public.
--Speech &Debate Team Performs Well
Huston for winning 3rd in JR Pagel
-
Memoria l Services Held
for LC Student: Camprts
Remembers Troy Ridenot!r
By Sheila Maclaren
Pio1Jeer Log staff writer
Memorial Services were
held Tuesday for Troy
Ridenour who died Oct. 13 as
a result of the effects of
leukemia which he contracted •
in 1985. The dtscase had been
in remiscnon until late last
summer.
Ridenour, a junior
majoring in Chemistry, was
an actl ve member of the LC
community. As a sophomore
he was an R.A. in PJatt and
was Platt-Howard Dorm
Council Prcstdent
Through these activities
Denise Thompson, ASM>Ciate
Dean of Students. Cdme to
know him well. "He had a real
sensitivity about him. With
Troy you could always be
yourself." Sophomore Matt
Johnson. a former rloonnate,
said he admtred Trov for his
J
strength. "Even though he
had a disease whtch would
eventually take his life, he
lived with an incredible
strength and detenrunation to
not let anything slow h1m
down." Ridenour also ac!ivcly
participated tn the I.CThc.ltre
Department, pcrformtng in
four productions . Edg. r
Reynolds, Chcnrman of the
Theatre Department and
Ridenour's former Ba~ic
Inquiry teacher, recalled the
clJlxiety he experienced before
performing in his fi~t part.
"He was terri fed, but he did 1t.
He gave a great deal and was
very funny.',
This summer Rid\!nour
worked very closely with
visiting As::.•stant Professor
Dave Remgold, his former
Organic Chemistry professor.
''froy was the best ~tudent in
the class," Reingold said. As
his research asstst.1nt,
Rcmgold dL'SCI'tbcd Troy as
haVlng"a lot of onginality. He
was always trying to improve
on mv ideas." • Chaplain Jim Stuart
spoke extensively with him
before he clicd. From these
conversations Stuart recalled
Troy's wisdom: "When you
have to lace death you learn
how to approoate life. Life is
my mend but death is not my
enemy.··
By Steve Hunt
--~~or tl~ Pwneer Log Tournament LC hosted 20
colleges from five states
Congratulations goes to
LC competitor~ for their
qualifying performances,
including : the LC team for
wmning 3rd in Sweepstakes,
Serena Cruz and Doug Dodd
for winning 3rd in JR Ceda
Debate, Doug Dodd for
wtnning 1st in JR
Extemporaneous , Shaun Ext~porancous , Li~ Kaa~ r-------------------------------------------~
for winning 3rd in Semor Perhaps you may have
noticed some odd looking but
faintly familiar creatures
donnmg business suits and
briefcases on campus last
Friday and Saturday The
appearance of these people
w.1s due to the Lewis and
Clark College Invitational
Speech and Debate
MONQUI
PRESEN TS
r.o. Box 5908
Portland OR
97228 • (SOJ)lll-9649 •
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
From Vancouver B.C.
.A.
No Means No
pus '-41"' E*:;ts
SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 9pm
PINE STREET THEATER
221 SE 9th at Pine Z35-00Z7
AI /lg?s WfJa:Are
SE.50 at r:xxx-OOL Y lnformative and Serena Cruz
for making finals in '\Jovice
Extemporaneous along wtth
Janet Goldsmith who made
finals in Novice Informative.
The LC speech and debate
team will host a high school
Speech and Debate
tournament in the spnng
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GO
INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL
OF YOUR CHOICE?
Sure. theft arc od~ schools &It why
'"4'tll4'.., l<Apldn helps students mlse their
·.COre$ and thdr ch.lnces ofbelng admit
trd Into theirOrst chol~schools.. Feet~
no o~ has hclped Sluckn~ score hlghcl
1
swnn H. rAPlAM DMKAnotW <0011 U1l
THE GALLERIA
4lHFLOOR
222-5556 • to learn more about the Master of
International Affatrs and the Master of
Public Admtntstratton degree
programs. Recrutter on campus.
Contact ...
LEWIS AND CLARK
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
THURSDAY OCTOBER 29
ALL DAY
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
COLUMBIA UNIVERSilY P~ge4
oru
e
By Richard Leider
\Nho do we thmk we arc c:nticizing
the Lewis and (lark Administration? 1
mean,ourparcnt~don tspen<..l$14 ,000a
year for us to go around questioning
things all the time We rc ~.-upposcd to
be learning! How can we learn
anythmg 1f we're~ busy qucstiomng
things all the time? Personally, I'd
never have time to memorize my
homework tf I d1d that.
A11 thc~c fancy-pant<; trendy
liberals <>1t around all day critictrmg
things from one point of view and they
never even stop to thmk that
somebody's feelings might get hurt.
Even 1f thcr(' are people being
oppressed m South Afnca and even if
Lewis and Clark docs have a fmanctal
crisis, that ~ no reason to start calling
people names and questioning their
ethtcs m public. Two wrongs don't
make a nght, you know
Personally 1 don t see how these • nincompoop., can even call themselves
liberal<> They don't ewn know what a
liberal is A liberal is someone who
understands issues from ever\ side, not
some two bit carpenter , bUJidmg
shanty towns from here to kingdom
come The fact that they have a vocal
opmion on any issue makes them non
hberals by definthon , because they
obv10usly haven't looked at all s1des if
they came to any conclus1on
I don't !:.ee any of these narrow­
minded Gender-of-Rehgiou~ Studies­
m-Central-America ma,ors commg up
Wlth any bnght ideas to solve any of
Lew1s and Clark's financial problems Plone~r Log, October~ 1981
ctivist ease ? •
etther. It's their fault we have these
problefru:(in the first place I'm sure that
the admmistration would hnve noltccd
all that money mi,sing nght away 1f
they weren't distractl>d by all that
marching and pot bangtng ,lnd shanh
bmtdinggoingonullthctimc ltshould
be obv1ous that most so-called activists
aren't half as liberal as they pretend to
be lts time for a guy w1th real mtegrity
and mitiative to pull things through for
thts school.
Since 1 m the onh real actwist on
campu" I've come up w1th some
crcah\ c solutions for Lewis and Clark's
financull problems .
1) Everybody pay double tuition. If
we really cared about our school this
is what we'd do.
2) Change degree requirement5
every year. This way tt would lake 15
years to graduate and revenue would
increase tremendously
3) Run the whole ~chool as if it were
the trailroom.
We should team from our fr1cnds who
manage the food service's how to
pnce things creahvely. For example,
1f books were sold by the ounce you
could charge double the rover pnce
and people would still buy them.
Perhaps this 1s whal they already do
m the bookstore
Also, professors are patd far too
much for the little work they do.
Thmk about tt, all these dumb
professors do is talk all day and they
get paid up lh~ wazool And office hours' That's the baggest np-off of all'
They just sit around, drink coffee and
read boring magazmes for an hour
every day-and they get paid for it! I
thmk that Lew1s and Clark should
privatize itself, so that each professor
is hired as an mdepcndent contractor
This way we could only pay them for
the bme they actually teach people (2
hours a day, max) and let them s1t on
their butts on thctr own hme. If
anybody wants to talk to their
professor after class they can JUSt pay him by the minute, just like a tMcicab.
J( Lewis and Clurk would follow
these simple steps we could be on the
road to financial recovery in no time
I hope now it is clear to everyone that
1 am the only real activist on this
campus and all these angry hberals
and business majors better JUSt step
astdc and let the guy wath the real
opmions take some action.
Ricltard Leader is a Senior
Commumcatio11s Major
A UL<cOl..~ie that on~;c put -10 end to I~
VII.IIIIU, m.IY '()()(\ tM: put tO \lO end
~~1r
The <.k\OUC:, 01mmne dcftclcncy ,
destft¥ the body\ abtlny to produce com•
unc, 11 musde-f'uel!ng sub.tllrlcc Until
recently. aamutnc ddtctency meant cenatn
d~sabiltty . ()(rcn, It meant ck.lth ~pl>lCcmcnt tht:rury -dt"V!.:Iupc:J wuh fund
lOR from the M~ul.tr ~rruph)
Assoc111tlt'll'l lu1.' o~llowcd fully h,1lf the:
patten" rrcatl"d to ~ normal hve.
( amltlnc rtrl:oec:mcnt thcrnpy u one:
o( the mu~>t c:ncoumjlnR developmc:nt3 10
MDA' f•ahr .11r.1•rut 40 ncumm~Nul:u
d~Sea~. And for one oft~ dreJd db<.~.
II could \'C the: bcs!IM!Oj.! of the end In thc post year, thoogh. c.Jnliflnt
Izquierda Adelante: A Weekly Column o Crisis
By Jonathon Mozzochi
Well, I was going to get all
dehoously abstract this week but an
article in last weeks Log caught my
attenhon and because it offers some
cnnosm of activism here at L C., I'm
going to forego the cloud~ and respond.
The object of my response 1s the article
by Patti Brooke in last week's Log.
("Negative Feelings Permeate Campus.
One Voice Otscourages Debate,''
Pion«r Log Oct 15)
Ftrst, I would like to thank her for
writing 1t I, hke Patti, am also
concerned with the attitude of certain
segments of the L.C. community. I think
that frustration towards the
admimstration is justafied.ltrunk LC. 1s
an "amazing place" and that all people
should part1opate m the d•recbon ttus
college takes. But1t is on thh.latterpoint
that perhaps Patti and 1 dtVerge the
most.
In her first two paragraphs Patti
makes the following assertions. {1) that
we "stop focusing our attention on the
problem s that this college is
undergomg because we will only get
tired." (2} as students we are here "to
acquire a liberal arts education and to
critically view every issue of concern.";
and (3) "If the administration is making
mistakes now they will fmd out in the
long run."
The above comments by our
student body president convey to me a
misunderstanding of what our vocation
as college students should be. Patti
makes it explicit that our liberal arts
education is a critical one, an exploratory one. I agree with that, but 1t
IS obv10us that from here our views of
the value of critical thinkmg dtffer.
Path's v1ewproduced assertions (1) and
(2) which combine to produce (3):
something which dtsturbs me greatly
So 1t is that when one 1s critical,
inevttably one forms optmons and
makes convictions, But, most
importantly, tf action is not taken m
keeping with those convictions, all of
wh1ch have political imphcataons, the
process is de facto aborted and pos1tivc
transformation tS impossible . So in
dealing with the administration it is
never enough to just be critical because
to allow the admmistration the power
to recogmze it's own ffilstakes and then
correct them is to 1solate accountability
in the administration itself. It is to
exclude ourselves from determining
our education . It is to recognize
paternalism as a viable approach to
governing this college of ours.
But Patti 1s right m some respects
in that it is a frustrating process to
question the "powers that be." But it is
doubly frustrating if all one does is
criticize and not follow up with
responsible action. It is only when such
questioning is combined with
committed action that it Is empowtring,
and less tiring.
Then there is the issue of the ONE
VOICE. I have said it once and I will
continue to say it as long as someone
raises the objection to dialogue which
takes place between leftists or
progressives in the absence of an
opposing point of view. This campus is
deluged with conservative symbols, organizations and modes of operations :
the most oppressive of which is the
conservallsm which is inherent in the
structural governance of this
institubon. The "other s1de," so to
speak, is given vo1ce everywhere Look
around you.
I share Patti's concern, though,
that if someone is not expressing their
optruons 1t is up to all of us to help create
an environment where they will feel
comfortable to do so. But, unlike the
impression Patti gives, it is not the sole
responsibility of those who do speak
out to create that environment. What's
worse is the impression given that those
who have spoken out are somehow
responstble for the apathy which exists
in some segments of this population
Why not dig a little deeper? How about
looking at the old issue of governance at
this place for accountability ? Or the
larger society around us? It may make
us a bit weary, but I bet it will provide
more accurate answers.
This issue of ''blame'' is given an
extreme flavor where in the fourth
paragraph of Patti's article "elitism" (
and it appears she means on the part of
the left) is connected to acts of "physica I
abuse." This is a complete distortion of
reality.lf anything the destruction of art
at the shantytown definitely warrants a
statement or two on her part, and not
"verbal abuse" which may or may not
have taken place in the Log.
Lastly, I would like everyone who
supported divestment to think about
what ldnd of results on that issue we
would have had with a view of our
vocation as students such as one implied in Patti's article.
Other observations of mine which
might help both to explam what I
consider to be primarily , yet not
exclusive1y, the perception of chrism
(which Patty is obliged to respond to, by
virtue of her position, as actually
existir.g elitism) and what is actually
ex1stirtg elitism on our campus 1s the
problem of commumcation It was all
set up when ina period of less than three
days four students spoke before the
Board of Trustees, were on television,
were quoted tn the Oregonian , went to
the Symphony, and had lunch with
President Gardner. Sounds pretty
pathetic, huh? But if you look at the
partiCIIlar nature of each event, and
consider how many of them were
conducive to a largenumber ofstudents
partic.pating, I think you will find that
none of them were open to that option.
So, in this case, political praxis
necessitate~ the use of a small number of
peoplP to represent those who cannot
be directly involved in the proceedings .
Now, here's the crux.
With regards to Patti's article, I feel
that I might first point out the difficult
position she is in by having to write
something like she did. Fir!>tly, she had
to write something which she knew was
not gomg to go well with some of her
friends. Secondly, I don't believe she
believes what she wrote, at leae~
partially, and J hope others don't either.
Jonathan Mou.ochl Is a Senior
S•lf Designed Mq}or Piot,eer Log,
Arb a
To the Edi
Althoc
nommat10
the Pers
Contra-A
1mportant
confrontin
that attrac
attentJOn i
arena IS
on-going t
between ~
Current
between I
and the
successful
short anc
nuclear 1
Europe
thereby o
actual d
nuclear w
As Sl
and ClarJ
have
opportun
To the Edi
Quit1
decision
Trustees t
semester
1dea 1 an
who has
semesters
what I spe
reasons L<
quarter sy
Last
classes eat
sixteen ho
This year;
for thirtee
morecl~
balance,
more pap
skim my \I
that I real!
more time
to learn fi
at one ti.rJ
and read.:
stud
There
very
alien
the st
should
plight •er~l987
•
ike a taxicab
would follow
,utd be on the
"Yin no bmc
everyone that
;ton this
gry I ibcrals
ter JUSt step
th the real
)n
()r
• I
• • •
• I ••
' '
• fund·
mine which
<plain what I
1rily, yet not
tion of elitism
>respond to, by
'· as actually
hat is actually
campus is the
tion. lt was all
f Jess than three
:>ke before the
~ on television,
~onian, went to
Jid lunch with
;ounds pretty
·ou look at the
sch event, and
of them were
nberof students
1u will find that
:ttothatoption
>litical praxis
;mall number of
)se who cannot
l'le proceedin gs.
ttl's article, I feel
put. the diffic~lt
'\avtng tO WT1te
Firstly, she had
~hsheknewwas
~th some of her
)n't believe she
vrote, at leac:~
!ers don't e1 ther.
Is a Senior Pioneer Log, October 22,1987 Page 5
oru
Arbatov Will Educate LC on Cold War
To lhe Editor:
Although the Bork
nomination , the conflict in
the Persian Gulf and
Contra Aid are all
important current 1ssues
confronting us, the issue
thut attracts the most global
attention an today's political
arena 1s undoubtedly the
on-gomg arms negotiatio ns
bet ween the superpowers.
Current negotiations
between the Soviet Union
and the United States, if
successful, would eliminate
~hort and medium range
nuclear m1ssiles in both
Europe and Asia and
thereby constitute the first
actual disarmament of
nuclear weapons in history.
As students of lewis
and Clark College we will
have the unique
opportunity to obtain first-hand mformatlon on this
complex mattt'r (rom an
expert mvolved m the
actual negotiation process.
Dr Alexander Arbatov,
Chairman of the
Department ol
Disarmament and Arms
Control at the USSR
Academy of Sctences and
principle adv1sor to the
Soviet government on the
current arms proposal
presented by General
Secretary Mikhail
Gorbachev, will be
speak.mg on campus Oct. 29
and 30. In two classroom
visitations, a brown-bag
lunch and a CouncJl
Chambers lecture Dr.
Arbatov will present a
Soviet perspective on the
many ramifications of this
breakthrough in Cold War
rhetoric. Furthermore, the 36
year-old Arbatov is mdccd
a part of the Glasnost
mentality and,
consequently , he represents
a new era 1 n the Soviet
approach to international
relations which will add an
additional dimension to his
prcscn ta tJons
The threat of nuclear
annihilation is a reality
which we cannot ignore It
is our wish that as many of
us as possible will take
advantage of these
opporturutles to explore a
potential ex1t from this
madness of humamty that
the nuclear arms race
constitutes
Dana Anderson
Senior IA-Engllsh
Bjorn Kjellstrom
Senior lA Mon~tm By Joe: Wuch!
II I) I low thidc Wll.'l that ~up I suw
you spit In when the ~ told you he:
thought you w~c pretty and lll'kcd
ol you'd like to touch him sometime?
n) I ft'T nome WU!I Tcmmle, but the
boYJ I.J, Ca.lcuttOl called her ThcmmJe
been \Uol' h c "'pokt' wl th 11 llirp. H u
body swung In the opposite dlrC!ction
of her hair when !lhc walked.
113) Sh~ wbl.spcrcd In my ror •.. • _.and
at twl.llght. the quadal of the blue
duc:.kJ t'Cho In the wtnd l'lS the red
turtle rues aaou the moon Ustcn to
that criUy blind cat bark u~.
crld;et._ ..
_wb.lt a nlght.
U) I want to tell you about the._ I
mc.~n , (p4U3C)
OK Walt What I'm trytng to S4Y­
OK you just
don't 0 1<. Um Walt.
Never mind Sorry EI'lfRSPOUCY
Letters to the Editor
hould be addressed to Box 21.
c deadhnc is 12 p.m. on
ondays. Guest
ommentaries and opinion
1cces should be be rcccivt...>d by
p m. Thursday a week prior
o a Thursda y publication.
ubmiSsions should be type..~ .
ouble spaced and include the
u thor's name as well as
cademic class; faculty
tanding or staff positaon.
ngth should be 350 words or
ess All letters will be
blished but are subject to
iting for grammar , length
nd Libelous statement s. The
ioneer Log reserves the right
o hold letters if space
roblems ~rise . All letters
Semesters Don't Appeal to Transfer IS} Now he's with blm and I ptct~
them aytng It's ~mewhat
tqulrmlsh and unplcas.111t but I
laugh ust be accompanied by
dentificabon . The opinions
rinted are those of the writers
nd not necessarily those of the
g staff or Lewts and Clark
ollege. To the Editor:
Quite simply, the
decision by the Board of
Trustees to change LC to a
semester system is a stuptd
adca. 1 am a transfer student
who has experienced the
semester system, so J know of
what 1 speak. There are many
reasons LC should stay on the
quarter system.
Last year, I took five
classes each semester totalling
sixteen hours of classes a week.
This year, I have three classes
(or thutccn hours. When Thad
more classes, there was more to
balance, more homework,
more papers. I was forced to
skim my way through material
that I really should have given
more time to. Also, I was trying
to learn five different subjects
at one ttme Ideas, thoughts
and readings became jumbled untill didn't know if l had just
done my art homework or my
English homework More
classes makes for a busier and
more strained schedule.
Not only d1d l have more
classes, they were for longer
periods of time. If you get into
a class at LC and decide 1t
wasn't what you want it is only
for nine weeks. On the
semester system, it becomes a
fourteen week mistake. An
extra month of that stupid
class. Also a class that has just
enough matenal to cover a
quarter will have a hard time
making it through a semester.
Altd we students will suffer
But what bugs me most is
I feel one of the maJor factors m
the dec1sion to change to the
semester system was money.
The idea of semesters has
enough negative aspects To
ace have to do it because it is the
only way the school can stay
financially stable IS a crime
This is an academJc institution
Its purpose is to educated
students. When
administrative failures and
m.Jshaps jeopardize the quality
of the education, then there as a
problem.
The program ts set to be
instituted in 1990. Thank
goodness we have enough time
to try to convmce those
responsible that the quarter
system is the system for Lewis
and Oark. I hope that the
administration w11l be
considerate enough to mvolve
the students in the whole
process. As the saytng goes,
you can't hold a college if
nobody comes.
Scott Hahn
Sophomore 16) Wake upl
.and don't get caught staring out the ._ __________ ..
wtndow, ~u tchlng your bead and
gol.ng "duh
117) Try not to breeze by Uke" WIJlter
wind.
18) Everyone tblnb they blow wb.lt
I'm talld.ng about. Nobody knows
what I'm taJd.ng about Nobody ever
knows what I'm taldng about How
could anybody "-now what I'm
ttiking about when I, myscll. don't
even know what l'm talldng about
IQ) ~8 th was a beautllul d:1y. I
watched o dark-haired child sit on
rock in the middle of the rlve:r, her
hair to one side The sun boun~ off
the surface or the wnttt and the
rcll ections dan c:cd on bu f11<X!.
a beer can fiooted by.
Reported by Trudi Sch..varz
Photos by Jeannie Gunter
What is the most important issue facing students?
LaLonnaJones (junior transfer Dave Smith (scrtior, Wash.):
student, Portland , Ore.):" "The biggest problem is trying
There are a lot of younger to figure out what to do with
students at LC, and 1 have felt what we got at LC. We need to
very uncomfortable , like an apply what we've lc.unt'<i here
alien in my dasses. I think that to our lives after LC."
the student body as a whole
should be more empathic to the
plight of older and foreign
students and faculty." Elizabeth Tamerin (frl>shman , Dave Gres!Ym <sophomore,
New York, NY): ''Peoples' Albuquerque, N.M.): "Apathy .
difficultly in creating a balance Pt'Ople arc too lazy to do
between the academic life and anything. they e pect other • the social life. Once people' arc people to do things for them.
able to successfully juggle the For example, people leave their
two they will be able to have a trash all over and expect other
rewarding and pleasurable people to pick it up.''
college experience."
-. -
A Candid Poll of
Student Opinion Pagett Pioneer log, October 2~ 1987
oru
Citizens' Budget Deserves National Attention
To the Edt tor:
Ideas E change
1'\.'Cenllv held ..1 dtscusston on • the C.ttizc-ns' Budget
Unfortunately' c.?ry fe" people
attended 1 thtnk the Cltilens
Budget 1s nn important
grassroot~ initiative and
d~n·cs more attention b} the
pub he
The other day I also hcal'd
john Stock well deliver an
infonned pass•onate lecture
about the United States covert
wars and their economtc ;md
human costs He urged u" to
rethink what nahonal "CCUnty
is. ls 1t to have an ever­
incrcasmg number of weapons
to achieve Amencan
dommatton of the world Or is
tt something else?
The Citizen&· Budget
suggests that it ts something
else The bcgtnning borrows
from the Con:;titutton,
declaring that people have a
Business right to ··estabh~h justtce .
msure tranquihty provtde for
common defense and general
welfare. and secure the
blessings of hberty for
oursdves and our postcnt
It i:lcludes speoflc
propo<~nls such as transfernng
the money allocated for
biological and chemtcal
welfare for the clean-up of toxic
dumps That threatens us
immediately and direcUy and
u~ing Pentagon cost overruns
for ~lhng up neighborhood
me<:htatlon centers to secure
neaghborhoods from crime
The Citizens' Budget al9o
a-..sumcs that the best way to
provtde for common defense is
to have a healthy economy and
proJects investments in a
civilian economy. noting that
$1 balhon ctvilian m~tments
create5 57,000 JObs contrastmg
w1th the same mon2tary
amount creatmg only 28,000
JObs m the military industries
It advocates the
To the Editor Jeff has the followmg to say
lam wnhng trus letter in about the issue l)no BAS
response to two letters to the maJors participated in the
e<htor published tn the 10/15/ dn.estment movement ; 2)his
87 edition of the Log, one from moral values a~ a BAS m.lJOr
JcffMalmonand theotherfr om "arc as strong as anyone
Greg Endicott. My letter is else's;" 3)anyone who does not
written with the behrf that beheve that busmcss people
critici!lm and debate are make ethtcal dccastons, both
inherently good, not as ends in personally and professionally,
thcmsclve~ but as means to should talk to a busmess
achieVing a more just world. 1 professor; 4)Tracy and l, not
hope that thtsletterencouragcs being BAS maJors and
such debate. obviously having never
ln his letter Jeff Malmon spoke-n with a business
e presses his disapproval of professor, should realize that
certain comments attributed to we "aren't qualifaed to pass
myself and to Tracy Lease in judgement" on the ethtcal
the Oregonian's davcstment practices of business people
article <10/15/87). I assume Jeff has more to say but before
that jeff did not realize that I we get to at, let me respond to
was wholly misquoted (Tracy the above charges
was taken out of context) First, there definitely were
Though he may have realized BA <; majors as well as English,
this if he had seen my letter to and art, and phalosophy , and
the editor of the Log entitled chemastry, and biology, and
Trusts Act Responsibly 00/06/ mtemahonal affatrs, and sci(
87), where I apologized for the designed. and socaology I
comments . anthropology, and relig1ous
Putting aside the studies maJOrs, etc., etc.,
Oregonian article let's make involved an pro dtvestment
sure that we understand the activities. Secondly, I'm
issue behind the controversy curious as to whom Jeff is
Arc the trustees (most of whom companng himself to when he
are corporate executives) suggests that his moral values
capable of taking an ethical are as strong as "everyone
stance? Or, since it ~ms else" Who is "everyone else?"
obvious that the vote to dtvest Maybe we should be askmg
was just that, why were some another question: What does it
students extremely supnsed mean to have strong moral or
that the trustees were able to ethtcal values? P W Botha and
take a.n ethical stance (not to Desmond Tutu may both have
mention one wh1ch was "strong moral values'' but that
perceived by many to be says nothing about the
eUucally nght or correct> rightness or wrongness oft heir
G1ven the quote attributed beliefs and actions
to me, it's not difficult to Without getting into a
understand why jeff took the lengthy daatribeon the issue let
comments personally since he us simply recognize that
hopes one day to be "one of "ethics" is not an entity, but a
those corporate executives." loose term that covers a large transferen ce of prec;ent and and water and reducesmilttary
future Star Wars allocation ~ to spend mg. It challenges the
a program to help the small assumption that national
busint'sses . The Ctti1ens' security is maintained by a
Budget anvcsts in renewable defense program that
energy such as solar, wmd and undcrmmes and tmpovenshes
hydro pow('r nnd strengthens large sectors of our population
lhe transportation system by and by incurring deficits and
butlding and m1tintaining debts that economically
adequate nuls, roads and hostage the future to the
waterways It rccogmzcs that mtsmanagement of the
such programs could be present.
substd•zcd by making the The Citizens' Budget is a
m11itary accountable. Portland initiative that will
subjectmg thetr contracts to emerge as a na tiona 1
compet1live b1ddmg and movement by organizmg the
eliminating costly and what People's Train to Washington
turns outto be useless projects. DC, scheduled to leave
The Citizens' Budget Portland on Mar 19, 1988 and
ac:sumes that the General return to Portland on Mar 28,
Welfare 1s best rcaliz.t..'<i by the 1988. Therewt1lbeseminarson
establishment of an Economic Federal and Citizens, Budgets
Bill of Rights that guarantees on the way, intense lobbying
everyone's nghts for an while in Washington and
adequate education, a decent planrung for the next step on
JOb and standard of hvmg. It the way back. The People's
puts a pnority on human needs Train is a project of the
and the protection of land, air Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon and is cndorsrd by
many progressive
orgamzations in town This
gives us the opportunity to
have a darect mput on how the
government spcndc; our tax
dollars.
Students as c;tudents also
should have an Immediate
mterest 1n this effort, since how
the federal government spends
money dtrectly affects the
presence or absence of
financial aid for them.
Reagan's budgets have often
left out some students htgh and
dry. The People's Train may
also prove to be an incredible
educational experience, both in
getting ready for lobbying and
also whale lobbytng Academic
credits may even be arranged.
Those of you who are
interested , please contact Sevin
Hirschbein , ext 6889 or Landa
Pitcher, box 2139 or phone 246-
8605.
Sevin flirsclrbeiu
Philosophy Depnrtmrt1t
ark Debate
numberofqUtted•ffercnt kinds
of individual and social
adaptations that have one
thing m common, 1 e they arc
concerned with labels of
rightness or wrongness .
Saymg that one has "strong
moral values" says nothing
about the nghtness or
wrongness of those values
As to the question of
whether or not corporate
executives make moral
decisions 1 think it might be
helpful to share some
mformataon that Jeff docs not
seem to be aware of (for the
sake of brcvtty we shall c:..kap
over the dtshnchon between
personal ethacal deosions and
ethical dt'Castons made (or not
made) on behalf of
corporations. Suffice it to !W'lY
that neither Tracy or I ever
suggested anythjng about the
personal moral integrity of our
trustees.]
I have, on many separate
occastons, sat down with
corporate executives who have
explicitly told me that their role
as trusteec; did not mclude
makmg moral decasions, or
that fiduciary responsibtlity
takes precedence over moral
imperatives thus making
moral decisions inappropriate.
This even occurred at the
October 5 board meeting
where, fortunately, those
trustees were in the minority.
Now, as to Jeffs argument
that smce I am a philosophy
major and nota BAS major, and
since J have obviously never
spoken with a professor of
bust ness, I should realize that I
am not ,,qualified to pass
judgementu o.n the ethical
practices of business exccu tive,
I have only this responsc.l was raised m a famtly Wlth over
e•ghty years of business
experience on LaSalle Street in
Chicago and I have spent three
summers working ina Chicago
brokerage house ( since Tracy
came under the same
accusation it is interestmg to
note that her father IS a
professor of busmess)
As 1 mentioned earlier Jeff
did have some other things to
say For instt1nce jeff accuses
Tracy and I of being liberals
(who, he writes, "know JUst
because someone else's vtews
don't agree with yours, that
doesn't make them wrong
(stc]"). I'm nota liberal jeff, I'm
a radical, and I'm pr-etty sick
and tired of those "liberal
Democrats " who are letting
Reagan mamtain an obscene
foreagn policy in '3outh Africa.
Furthermore, I don't just
disagree wtth the Jeff's
statement that 11No one likes
apartheid," I thmk it1S wrong.
If no one hkcd apartheid it
would not exist Many white
South Africans like apartheid, l
think they're wrong too.
Now this brings us to Greg
Endacott and h1s fallacy ridden
letter. I'm .not going to mince
words with Greg, r'm not even
gomg to address all of the
lllogic of hts letter, I'm just
gomg to point out two glaring
fallacies. Fallacy Number One:
Greg maintains that by
diveshng from corporations
which conduct business in
South Africa Lewis & Clark
will lose money. Personally I
was very impressed with the
the way our own Board of
Trustees completely destroyed
that argument, I only wish that
every student who wished to
could have witnessed the thoughtful dialogue that took
place Since that wasn't the
case allow me to bring in
another source. Governor
Michael Dukak•s of
Massachusetts summed it up
nicely when, in 1983, he wrote
"It has been our experience that
divestiture makes not only a
strong moral statement against
apartheid but divestiture has
proven to have had no
significant impact upon our
earnin~ ... Timely and careful
divestiture can result m net
• • • mcrcase an cammgs.
Fallacy Number Two.
Greg writes that "takmg job~
away from black<. an South
Africa does not make us
ethical." Our own trustees
were also able to overcome thts
fallacy but let me agam refer to
an outsade source Shortly
before hts death Steve Biko
said, "the argument is often
made that tho loss of foreign
investment would hurt blacks
the most. Jt would
undoubtedly hurt bla<'ks in the
short run, because many of
them would stand to lose their
jobs But at should be
understood in Europe and in
North America that foreign
investment supports the
present economac system of
injustice ... We bl.1cks are
perfectly willing to suffer the
consequences! We arc quite
accustomed to suffering."
The issue of divestment
will remam open as long as the
system of apartheid rcmajns
intact. What is in my mind, and
in the minds of most of our
trustees, 1s the opinion that
divestment is ethically right
and morally correct.
Denis Arnold
Senior, Philosoplry Major l'loneer L<
•
By Bed
Pioneer Lo~ -•
The day
perfect as it !
freshness of tJ
makes the sk.
' sun nses over
shedding war
eJrly risers
head to toe 1
welsU1tS. Anf
as -;wells get I
surfers pa1
chtlllenge thE
cold Pacific C
As a na
who happens
have heard 1
and commen
from Porllan<
That's a good
you go? Th
WJVeS and t
cold! You
psycho!"
Well, the
surfmOrego1
means camp
surfmg in
California, bu
the venture d•
Yes, tl
extremely 1
dl'famtely ne~
and booties.
gloves woulc
comfort and
spend in the 1
The h:md Q
ot\nur edu
.\l\L1d
And ll'
olll'd fun
A lion
\JI VOl
computer(
\lacmto.~oh J
&'\:aU
elcment1'1 q
• pno.:.,, t\lrt
And tr
to ~pe;tk, '
he
about om'
Whok
1han }Oll c1 ber~l987
:ndors«i by
'regressive
town. This
portunity to
.ton how the
1ds our ta:x
studcn ts also
immed1ate
•rt, since how
1ment spends
af!ccts the
tbscnce of
for them.
s have often
entshighand
'sTrain may
an incredible
ience, both in
lobbying and
,g. Academic
be arranged.
l who are
contact Sevin
>889 or Linda
orphone246
1rtmet1t
'gue that took
1at wasn't the
to bring in
e: Governor
ukak1s of
•ummed it up
1983, he wrote
~xperience that
:es not only a
tement against
livesttture has
ave had no
act upon our
:ty and careful
result in net
ings.
umber Two.
lt "taking jobs
lCks tn South
lOt make us
own tntstccs
~overcome lh1s
.e again refer to
,Jrce. Shortly
th Steve Biko
ament is often
loss of forc1gn
.1ld hurl blacks
It would
rt blacks in the
ause many of
nd to lose their
t should be
Europe and in
i that foreign
1upports the
rtic system of
blacks are
g to suffer the
We are quite
~uffenng ."
of divestment
·n as long as the
rthcid remams
n.my mind, and
~f most of our
~ opinion that
ethically r1ght
rrcct.
phyMajor Pioneer Log, October 22. 1987
res
Ore on Coast Provi es Sur in Cha
-By Becky Green
Piottcer Log staff writer -
The day is as dose to
perfect as it gets. The crisp
freshness of the ocean breeze
mnke~ the skin hngle as the
~un rises over the moun tams,
shedding warm rays down on
early risers adorned from
head to toe in multicolored
wctsuits. Antidpabon grows
as -.wells get larger and more
surfers paddle out to
challenge the waves of the
cold Pacific Ocean
As a native Oregonian
who happens to like to surf, r
have heard many chuckles,
and comments like, ''You're
(rom Portland and you surf?
That's a good one! Where do
you go? There aren't any
waves and the water is so
cold! You have to be a
psycho!"
Well, the truth is you can
surf m Oregon! 1 would by no
means compare Oregon to
surfang an Hawa1i or
Cahfom1a, but1t is well worth
the venture down to the coast.
Yes, the water is
C'(tremely cold and you
dcfimtely need a full wctsuit
and bootie~. A hood and
gloves would also add to your
comfort and the hme you
spend in the water. The water •
• •
rflng ln Oregon may not be the same as in Haw ail or California, but it is definitely worth
trip to the rocky Oregon Coast to try what the state has to offer in the pursuit of waves.
temperature docs not to carry, but it is definitely parking lot and the second is
fluctuate all that much so it worth the trek the point at the very end of the
doesn't really matter where Indian Beach at Ecola beach. This is where you will
you go Bcs1des, the weather State Park (JUSt north of sec some good surftng
has been outrageous down Cannon Beach). Take the happening .
there tlus fall! Cannon Beach exit c1nd ta"e Pacific City (about 50
If you are pondering the the first right This will take miles south of Cannon Beach,
thought of loadmg up your you to Ecola State Park, Th1s bet ween Tillamook and
boards and heading west, IS another good place for Lincoln Ct.ty) is a good place,
here are some good places to begmners because it has a nace because there 1S a strong np
go sandy beach. Sometimes the which takes you nght out past
Short Sand Beach at rip gets really strong, makmg the break Once you arc past
Oswald State Park (about 14 It hard to paddle out past the the break, paddle north.
mlles south of Cannon Beach break so you might want to parallel with the beach. You
on Highway 101). This is check it out first will catch some mcredtble
probably the best place for The Cove at Seastde (7 waves here because of a sand
both beginner~ and mtles north of Cannon Beach. bar break
expenenced surfers It is OnceyoureachSea sidc,itisat The South Jetty near
good for begmners because the northern-most end of the Warrenton (about 25 miles
there are no rocks to crash mto beach). 1his is a good place to north of Cannon Beach) is
and it is great for cxpenenced rut tf you know what you arc where you wtll find the
surfers because the waves can domg or 1f you are really longest nde on the Oregon
get really big here. It ts adventurous. The shore is all Coast becau~ of the way the
somewhat secluded because rock and thls IS where the Jetty 1S formed. It is
you have to walk about half a locals hang out. The waves recommended for begmners,
mile through the woods to get areusuallyprettygood in two but 1f you know what you are
to the beach which can be a places here. domg, •t 1s worth a try
hassle if you have a lot of stuff The first IS right near the These arc just some of the
• P;age 7
en es
places relatively close
Further south you will find
some really nice places. Ask
the locals. They are usually
more than willing to share
infonnatlon about where to
go.
That is one of the most
appealing things about
surfing at the Oregon Coast.
Everybody has an incredibly
mellow attitude. Very rarely
do you find surfers who think
they are Cod's totally radical,
gnarly gift to surfers. Most
people Jre just doing their
own thmg and having a good
time.
If you surf, but arc
apprehensi vc to venture
down to the coast ~"<'a usc you
didn't thmk you could surf in
Oregon. do it! And if you have
never surfed before, try it!
Oregon is a good place to
Jearn.
If you need cqujpment,
Mrs. A's Surf Shop is in
Portland, right over the Ross
Island Bridge on 2840 C)E
Powell Blvd. Cleanline Surf
Shop on A venue A in SeaSJde
as another good place to go.
It is also a good place to
call to find out surf conditJons
before you drive all the way
down there. If you just want
to rent wetsuits, Aquatic
Sports and Scuba Center is on
10803 SW Barbur Blvd.
,..._,reat wa s to c : _· tse -.~e semester:
The hand on the left,., pois<.--d on \\hat wuld be the moM e ~Lntial part
of mur t"tluLauon • A ~\lac intosh'· computer
And lhl' hand on the nghtL" gnpping pure, .,imple, unaduhcr·
• ut'\J fun
A I lunda "cooter Ont; \\t' 're gh ing ,l\\'a)~
All you ha\ e tn do rnr .lLh.mce to dmt I( ,!W.l\ 1'1 \ Nt your C'lnlPll'
mmputer CL'nter and 1111 out iUl entr) fom1 \\ htlt } ou rt there ttkt 1
,\ l.tt:ll1tosh for a h .. 'll driw
l.k<ausc ~laumo.-,h can hdp \tlu wntc term p.tpers, C:liL-gnrizl'
demt.'nt.'lt) llhl' pcnodlt mblc. plot the mt md t:tll of pork-hell)
prin.'\l·nmptlc mmpurcr code, .md talk to llther wmput~~.
And tilL' fu~t 2c;o p~;·opk: nn c.lmpus \\ hn ~L'l bchmd .tmou,c, ~~
to ~pt.lk. \\iiii'L'CCi\l' a fn.'l' \ppk' menm bnJt\1
\<l hL·ad 0\cr to \nur <.ampu~ tomputL't l'L'IUL'I' todt\ \nd ask
.1houL our C.,tttt.km Hn:u1Lmg Prngr.tm
\\'ho know~ )iJu nlJ\ ~lon fmd \our:sl'lf uubing .tlittll' f.tnh~.·r
tlun )HU e..xpl'Ctetl • •
• -.. . -• • • •
. Test <.irive a Macit1to l1. You t11a)' ri(le away on a H<Jnda Scooter.
Enter September 1 0 -October 23
Sacajawea Macintosh Lab
Room107
Monday-Friday 9:00am -5:00pm HONDA PageS
res Pioneer Log, October 22.1987
C Students Adjust to DC Li e
By James Holton
for tht PIOneer Log Eat Young Healthy
Fresh Mushrooms ! -homeless assemble for an
early mormng breakfast
served by a volunteer group
in the church basement. rcnccting on the long range
consequences of proposed
public policy
By Mike Thi~s
Pton«r Lo sttllf wnter ______ _
n,e Oregon .Mycologtcal So~.-u~ty gat hercd last Sunday at the
World fo~try Center to ~how the pubhc some choice spcctmens
ol the many fungi tound m theN\"/ rcglOn Nobody warned me
about the hundreds of ahen hfe forms on dt~play there (mother
nt?ver menttoned a word), but the OMS p<.>Ople were very pohte
.1nd answel'\.'<1 every quesllon mycolo&cal ignorarru like myself
could a-.k
Have you ever wondered 'Whtch came ftrst. the mushroom
or the spore?' Even 1f vou think you have the answer, save your
bre,'lth. The OMS people are more concerned with pragmahc
d1lemmas such as which mushrooms are edible and whtch are not.
The president of this soaety, th~ lovely Lore lea Norvell, told me
that her group tS composed of "'all types' but the majority of these
chartered mushroom hunters love to eat their spoils after a
successfu l foray She explamed the essential bylaws and rules of
respect for hunters and the hunted.
Never overeat mushrooms and eat only a small ~ngs of
mushrooms you've never tried before bea.use of a potential
allergic rea coon. Youshould always cook your mushrooms before
catmg them for the same reason you wouldn't consider eating the
c~oskeletonof a lobster. They are made out of the same material,
clubn. Cooking helps the body digest chibn and rids the
mushroom of evil molds ar a result of improper storage.
Allow me to remind you toEA TYOUNG, HEAL THY, FRESH
MUSHROOMS! Keep 1n mind, a mushroom ts a vegetable. U, for
some reason, you decide to eat a mushroom of dubtous character,
save half of the eaten specimen to eliminate the guesswork for the
toxtcolo&st. All the above 15 said assurrung you know what you
are eating. lt's better to know than to assume. The best advise for
a noVlce is to.
1> Buy and use good field gutdes.
2) Join a mycologtcal50Ciety.
3) Take a mushroom tdentification course.
4) Go out with an experienced mushroomcr.
S> Keep a journal, take good notes.
Always remember an anoent mycologist 's axiom which says,
·'There are no short cuts to mushroom tdenttficabon."
There are plenty of stories about what the wrong mushroom
can do. In 1918,31 Poltsh school children died from eating a bowl
of Amanita mushrooms (is SAGA worse m Poland?). The fungi on
display at the show were labelled and color coded to represent
Edtble, Valueless (as food), Cauhon {conflictmg data), Unknown
and Poisonous. 1
Mycology, the study of mushrooms and other related funga
(including lichens and truffle,) is researched worldwide.
Mushroom phenotypes are being subdt vided into genotypes now
that mycologists are sphtting han'S over everything down to cell
structure. To a biology maJOr or anyone with enough mterest,
mycology is a wide open field.
Even assigning names, albe1t many new names for the same
old mushrooms , is a full time job. Wouldn't your parents be
thrilled if you came home with a degree in mycologica l taxonomy?
Such a degree would help you get a job in many a departme nt
store.
For those collectors of psalocybe semilanceata, or Liberty
Caps, lhis ts a bad year because of the lack of rain. Morning dew
will aid the growth of these mushrooms, but real rain is needed for
a bumpercrop.
The "recreational mycologist" is somewhat frowned upon by
connoisseurs as #subculture hacks." One OMS member JOkingly
described them as ''hippies with their noses m cowflop and their
butts m the air." In this ca~, "hippie'' and "college student" are
compatible tenns.
The overall atmosphere of the OMS gathering was electnc and
eccentnc. These people have discovered a hobby whtch allows
them to explore lhe outdoors, rain or shine, wtth seldom a bad
hunt. They are children at heart.
One member, James, said he would enJOY backpacking if if
weren't!iOgoal-onented. Heclatmcd , "I can see so much ma small
patch whereas a hiker \WI often forget about the scenery as fatigue
sets in."
Jamt~ had a tremendous belly a.nd a Father Ttmc beard, so 1t
comes down to what you need in your cup of tea. For the
myrologsst, the final rule is, "H.avc fungt, but be care(ul.'' While on Clpttollltll, the
Senate wrestled wath the Bork
nomination and the House
wrestled w1th the issue of how
to ra1se additional revenues
without anyone th1nkmg
their taxes w1ll be ratsed, the
22 Lewis and Clark students
assembled in Washington for
the fall's DC. program
wrestled with equally critical
questions; how to fmd thetr
way around the cavernous
Woodner , the 1,000 roomed
apartment building they will
be living in the next ten weeks;
how to find the closest
Safeway; how to unravel the
mysteries of an intricate bus
system, the key to access to
other parts of the dty; and
how to find Georgetown and
the lively rughtlife
allegedly found there
There was more the ftrst
week than this, of course
Kathy Wood, the resident art
historian , launched her
course tn Amencan Art
History, with lectures and
'slide shows at the Western
Presbytenan Church, the
classroom base in D.C. It is a
smallish bualding, designed
so that it sits several blocks
from the White House and
nestles at the base of the
World Bank and the
International Monetary Fund
buildings .
While the limos pulled up
to both, a good many of D.C.'s james Holton's course in
Congressional Politics also
meets at the church, but the
early morning class sessions
qutckly give way to the day's
mtervtews.
On Monday Charles
Whalen, a former member of
the House Foretgn Affairs
Commattee, chatted with the
group about the stresses and
strams whtch inevttably
accompany the development
of foreagn pohcy in a system
whtch deliberately provides
for both presidents and
congresses to be involved.
Tuesday introduced a
comparative dimension as
Dean Sherratt from the
Canadian Embassy offered
visions of the prospects
offered by parliamentary
systems.
Later that afternoon,
students talked Wlth the staff
of one of the four major
congressional support
agencies, the Congressional
Research Service.
Wednesday featured
meetings with Rick Rolf, a
former LC student who now
serves as Press Secretary and
Foreign Policy Advisor to
Senator Mark Hatfield, and
John Andelin, Assistant
Director of the Office of
Technology Assessment, the
congressional support agency
most concerned with Thursday (eatured
several SJX.'Ciahsts from the
Congressionill Research
Service, includmg Walter
Oles.zek and Roger Davidson,
both of whom have written
extenstVely on the Congress,
one of Olcszek's more recent
books 1s bcmg used as one of
texts m the course
Fnday brought a meettng
w1lh Meredtth McGehee, a
lobbyist wtth Common
Ca uc;e, and an extended
d1scussion of the techniques
of lobbying as well as the
merits of the proposed
congressaonal campaign
financing legislation, an item
high on the organization's
legislative priority list at the
moment.
The week eventually did
come to an end, and on a
leisurely note, as Kathy Wood
prcstded over the f1rst of
weekly art history field trips, a
walk around the mall.
The week had begun (for
some) with an equally
letsurely stroll, though this
time a stroll through the
Whate House Rose Gardens,
since the White House
grounds, normally closed to
the unwashed, were opened
for the annual fall wandering .
And then there was Friday
night, and the prospect of
another stroll-to Georgetown,
for whoever could figure out
where 1t was.
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ME.fT WJ ber 22,1987
ILi e
the long range
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uding Waller
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!C's more recent
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!r the first of
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lty" Pioneer Log, October 2..2, 1987 Page9
• • •
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In NY State 2t2·rn-®l rase 10 Pioneer Log, October~ 1987
Pioneer en's Soccer Team ~F~ar~~e~s~~e~ll:::..,.__ ____
By Chris Wester
Prcm.ter Log staff wrilt'T when he su{tercd a leg mjury.
_ which wtll put him out for the
rcc;t of the sca~n. The Lewis and Clark
men's -..occer team fared well
last week winning two out of
thn.--c game .... and only losing in
an overtime effort hold the tough Idaho team
sroreles~
He al-.o st~tted that the
tean' played wHh good
ptlhcnc:c, and good buildup in
Wt.'<inesda\ Oct 14, the
team put together a 4-1 victory
O\'Lr Oregon State Uni\'crsity
with sohd defcn~ .:md a great
offcnsin. effort. Ted 5.lvagc
and ke\ in Actchcr put the
Nonce~ up 2-0 \'l>'ith thctr goals
in the first half and 1t was all
LC in the second half with
goals from Tarquin Van Slykc
and sharp-shooter \o Cho
Oregon State was only able to
score with a penalty kid.. late tn
the game
Tragedy struck shortly
after VanSlyke scored hts goal (.oach Hans
Mtddlehovcn ~1d the injuT)
would hurt, but that it \Va~ a
good ''ictory for the t<.•1m,
"hich had lo:>t to Oregon State
2-1 earlier in Parker St.ldtunl.
On Friday Oct. lo, the
men came back ... trong to score
another 'teton this time ..
against the Lollegc of Idaho.
who W<lS prc\'lously unbeaten .
Ta) lor Gl"l'Cnleaf scored the
only goal of the game wtlh
about 2 minutes left to put the
rios ahead for the victory.
Mtddlehovcn ~id that
his ddensc, composed of Larry
Randall. Ted Savage, Jim
Drake, and Ttm Schwarz,
plavcd an exccpttonal game to mtdficld
'lt wns ,, sweet win," s:l •s
Middlchoven. "lt w.l~ our first
league\\ in and their first loss.''
V\'hen the tc~m played
Northwest N.17arenc
Saturday , Oct 1:', the~ tell
apart soon after an c.trl) goal
by Nazarene but were able to
regain thctr strength with a
goal byChns rope that tied the
game up in rOegulatton hmli~ · ,..T .... aylor Greenleaf and Kurl Squire c.hnllcnge for the ball.
In the two 1 mmulc o,·er me rt.aco"" eM• 'nlloJ
periods, Nazarene scored on a
free kick to pulthe game up 2-physical," said Middlehoven .
1, enough to he down the "But it proved that, hey, we can
victory, even against good come back from a deficit. We
pressure by the Pioneers. arc becoming a better ball
"The game was too dub." Upcoming games for the
Pioneers are at Concordia ,
October 24., U mvcrsity of Pugcl
Sound, October 25, and
Unfield, October 28, all away
Gridders Improve Pio's Ran e in To 10 -
By Eric Hartman
Pioneer Log sill h. writer Western Oregon. Both UPS and
WOSC have beaten LC three
straight tlmes tlus season, and
should prove strong Otstrict
foes the ball controlled offense he
tnstaBed \!arly in the season.
Accordmg to Bolger, the
players have found something
that works, and feel more
excttment than pressure lrom
last yP~r's expcnence. By Travis Brytrton
Pioneer log f. taft writer
The University of Puget
ound continued their
mdcfeated season at the
pcnscoflcwisand Oarklast
turdav in Seattle. However, -he Pioinccr football team
isplayed what coach Fred
ilson called "vast
mpro\•emen t from the
rl'vious game" {a 52·0
hallacking at the hands of
cntral Washington) tn a loss
o the natJOnally ranked
ggers. The final: Pio's 15,
ggcr~ 38.
Aside from some
rcakdowns m the ::;econd
uarter,LC played head to
cad with the physical team
·rom Seattle. Puget Sound ran
way from the Pio's in a 16
inute span. running up 35 of thetr 38 points during the end
oft he 11rst quarter and all of the
second. Otherwise. LC played
"three sohd quarters of
football," W1lson satd
afterwards.
rugetSound,~ndlnthe
nahon in ru::ohing vardagc for
NAJA c:chools, dtd jushce to
tlus statistte rolhng up ~21
yards on the ground That was
more than enough to offset Pio
quarterback Tim Nortons best
day of the season. Norton
completed 21 of 48 passes for
270yard.;. with two touchdown
stnkesof53and59ya rds Ttm
had a fine showing, '' coach
Wilson said, ''certainly his best
thus far this vcar." • The loss dropped the
gridders overall mark to 0-5 (0-
3 in league-pia} ') Next up for
the Pios is a trip to Whitworth
this Saturday. The Ptoneer volleyball
team, ranked 8th m the NAIA,
placed th1rd m the Western
Oregon State College
Invitational over the weekend .
Lcw•s and Oark defeated
Western Washington 8-15, 15-
4, 15-7 in the quarter fmals
before losing to highly ranked
University of Puget Sound 15-
9, 15-13 m the semtfinals. LC
captured the third place match
by defeating Oregon Institute
of Technology 15-6, 16-:4.
lndi\tdually, outside
hitter Chns Johnson received
her second all-tournament
honor in as many w~o.>ekcnds by
continuing her torrid play
The Pio's third place
finish at WOSC concluded
their tournamen t play until
Districts start Nov. 6. LC
placed fourth and fifth in L----------------------...J earlier Northwest ln Conference action the Pio' s
defeated Willamette
University and previously
unbeaten Pacific Lutheran
UniverSJ ty earlier tn the week.
As competition continues
to heat up at the net, four
members of the LC squad "rlls week the Pio's travel
to Pont and State for a Saturday
contest with the Viktngs and
then go to Pacific College for a
Tuesday night game.
strengthen their team bond off ..-------------.
the court as roommat es
Studying and talking
volleyball to duU the noises of
Forest Hall, Chris Johnson,
Kathy Copple, Kathy Dtxon.
and Amy Bolger echoed the
same wtnning attttude from
their quad. "We know we
should be there " says Bol62r, a
SC'lior, in referPnce to national
com~ tition. Ll~ Fights
Rockjaws Do it Agai11 tournament s being stopped
only b Pu et Sound and The rio squad has been
experimenting with many
different concepts under first­
year coach Jim Kirby mcluding Last Saturday the Lewis
and Clark marttal Arts Club
competed m lhf' Northwest
Open Martial Arts
ChampiOMhip Tournament at
Portland State university
Eight !>tudents both men and
women, represented Lewis
and Oark m events such as
non--contad and full contact
;ightmg, and fimshed Wl.!ll tn
their respective wctght classes.
By Dave Goodwin
Paonr.cr Log staff writtr
The bad bovs of Lewis • and Clark athlebcs have done it
again. The Rockjaws had a
very successful weekend at the
Oregon State tournament ,
posting a 3-1 record and
bringing home the third place
trophy ln addition, the Jaws
reestablished their dominance
over all the college rugby teams
in the Northwest
The men lost their
opening game to an
expenenced club from from
Bend, which went on to win the
tournament. They then npped
through their next three
opponents, posting vtctones
agamst Oregon State College,
University of Oregon and
Astoria.
Coach Keith Swenson
was very pleased with the
team's effort. ''The team was again led by an ornery bunc
who just hate to lose. The
think they can b<'-at anybody.
They really came together as
team and played unselfish
ru
Sports Briefs
The women's soccer tea
laycd four gam~ last wee
nd came away with eve
~ult imaginable .
The Pio's hed Orego
tate 1-1 on Oct. 12, lost t
illdmette 2·1 on Oct. 14 an TG4l ~E= JJ~U~fE ~tr a ~lUJfNJ~~rE~Ir ~~~CG~ rBl~~f!)
lfll-{1~~ ~CG~({}(Q)l !Hl~~ fEVrEfPd ~fEfE~U
at Northwest Nazarene ........ '---------------------~~-----------~
nd tied Whitman 2·2 over th 9 QO tO 1 • 00
eekcnd. LC'srecordisnow3 : •
3
'1
~~i'P:~ e~~;~·co un...... SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 24
earn won their first dual mee ONLY $3.()() AT THE DOOR f the ~easo n by bt!atin
infield 20-39 an men'
ompition .Thewomenwonb and only at
15-incomplete score. Duk • • •
itenhouse h.>d the LC me ,....--.,_ D
hile Susan Murray won th
ce for the LC women. Bot
uads are at J-1.
X 6831 LOCATED IN THE BOTTOM OF PLATT DORM Pioneer Log, I
•
re
Par
nyMic
Pioneer l
Thech
"He is an O\:
tactician wh
understand!
Mark Pmdc
glltlrd, 1974
ln 1974
• JO,
The~~
of the LC fo
from bad to
record drop
When thin~
they had n~
out, they on
agam In 19
dropped <lll
1-8
Yet de
on the field,
rematned fi
rommttmer
went back c
Dunng thts
pnnc1plcs v
te!it, as assH
Sempcrt ex1
"ljis g
when he we
when we h1
from h1s ph
alcohol," hE
some of the
rommtlmet
p011
y Mich~
Willanyo
astroturf'
Gro
los Ang
bothen .. >d
tough, it
baskets. I
more. By
W<ll\ right
Of
life tha
Football
spend an
was goo
was my
me togo
under th
thmg. As
close to a lober 22,1987
t>r the ball.
' Ctvu 'nocu
~ gnmes for the
at Concordia,
tversity of Pugct
1ber 25, and
~r 28, all away
olled offense he
~ in the season
:o Bolger, the
"ound something
and feel more
n pressure from
)Cnence.
k the Pio's travel
ate for a Saturday
the Vikings and
:ific College for a
.t game.
-:ights
irday the Lcwal:.
trtiaf Arts Club
the Northwest
artial Arts
) Tournament at
te university.
·, both men and
·escnted Lewis
events such tl'S
d full cont.tct
finished well an
c weight classes. -----....- -J 1\
~
4 Ptoncer Log, October 22, 1987
• re 1 son: ears on
Part Two: e Turnaround Year
By Michael Cohen
Pwtzccr Log staff wntcr ---The changing years·
"He is ;m oulstandtng
tactici.m who really
~
understands the gilme''-
M.trk Pinder, Pio offensive
gu m.i, 1974-1977.
In 1974, the roof caved
an.
1hl' spiralling fortunes
of the 1 C football team went
from bad to worse as LC's
n•cord dropped to ?.~1.
When thmgs looked like
thl'Y had fanally bottomed
out, they only got worse
.1g11tn In 1975 the Pio's
dropped all the way dov.m to
1-8.
Yet despate the setbacks
on the f1eld, Wilson
rcmaancd farm to his
rommttments and never
went back on hts pnnciplcs.
During thts tlme those
pnnc1plcs were put to the
tc~t a~ assistant coach Dean
Scmpcrt explained
"ljis greatest challenge
when he was coachmg was
when we had a commitment
from hts players not to drink
alcohol," he said. "Welt
some of them broke that
commitment and he di-.mic;S<.>d those players from
the team
"lt was a very pair\ful
dect~ton for everyone, but it
was h1s only recourse. Fred
will do the right thing not
just for the players now, but
wh.tt will be best for the rest
of their lives.''
ln 1976 Wilson
engineered one the greatest
comebacks in Pio history.
Wilson scrapfX"Cl his usual
running philosophy and
went to the pass-happy run
,1nd shoot instead The Pio's
went on to lead the nation m
passin~ and the 1-8 team of
1975 was transfonncd
overnigh t to a 7 2 power.
"Most coaches arc
afraad to completely change
personnel, but Wilson tc;,n't,"
Pinder said Those changes
he r.lade were key to our
success."
Unfortunately (or
~
Wtlson, the 1976 squad
would be the last bag winner
he would coach. In the next
mne years Wilson's record
would be 25-36-1 and only
the 5-4 1979 team won more
games then they lost.
Despite the~ records,
many felt Wilson dad h1s
some of his best coaching in
;:..::.:.:~=~ nar·oly working ? Wilson addresse the troop in
the late 1970s. While has
teams were oCten
overmatched and LC's
academtc policies made
recruiting difficult, the Pio's
were competitive almost
every year
In 1983 Wtlson rcsagned
as football coach to make
way for the younger Don
McCarty Wtlson's 19 year
LC record was 79-90-2.
The Personal Years-11lcre
asn't anything he wall not
tackle, and that goes from
making sure the bathrooms
are clean to football to golf''
Frank Buckiewtcz , LC
assistant coach
When you talk to
people about Fred Wilson, it
isn't the wins or losses that
stick out most in their minds.
Rather it is the wav Wilson
~
gets things done, and how
he treats other people along
the way.
''Fred has .1 very mtensc
loyalty to this school, his
players, his coaches and
cvervone associated with
this college. He gives
complete loyalty and expt.'Cts
that 5-ame lovally back rrom
everyone el~" Sempcrt
sat d. Pinder also mentioned
this about his cooch and told
of spcoftc mstanccs where
this loyalty helped him.
"In 1978 I wanted
tickets to the Ro~ Bowl, but
couldn't get any I talked to
Coach Wilson and he got me
tickets to the game. When I
was looking for jobs, he
alwc1ys got me interviews.
As a person he would have
done anything for me, and
he did," Pinder said.
Besides being loyal,
W tlson has also been
descnbcd as an intense and
competitive workahohc.
''He is a very hard
worker who work.., 110
pcrc\!nt tor has program,"
Buckiewttc: said, "He's even
intense whl!n he plays golt."
Yet there is also another side
of Wilson, too. His mother is
in h<!r 90s, and he alwavs
~
makes t1me for her. Everv
J
year the Wilson fam1~ has a
reunion and one of the
strongest forces ~hind it is
Fred. This commitment alS<.l
shows in hts co.1ching.
"Fred's ability to make
e\·cry person important is
just am,uing. He has 60
pl.1yers, and the\ all get
there due. With that ma..nv ,
players it's '-'asy to lb'l'flore Page 11
• 1
people, but Frt.>d ncvrr
docs," Buckicwicz said.
While Wilson is always
invol vcd and mtense, he has
a sense of perspective that
eluded his coJching idol~ the
late Woody Hayes of Ohto
State.
Wilson cnJis Hayes "a
cooching genius," and in
mnny ways they nrc stmilar.
Hayes was a workaholic
whose stock and trade was
intensity and prep.tration .
But Hayes .1lso was
f;roo for httting.1n opposing
plaver. His h.nd tc> imagine
Wrlson ever doing anything
hkc that, for as hard as he
tries, there is alwavs more ..
than just wins and losses al
the end of tt.
This is shown by the
int1uence Wilson has had on
many of his former players.
Both Jack Head and Pinder
arc now head coaches and
both mention Wtlson as one
of their bigge~t teacher.;.
Famou::, Cn."Cn Bay
Packer coach Vince
Lombardi once
said,''Winning isn't
everything, it's the only
thing." It's obvious he never
met Fred Wilson.
-- ~
Next ~Veek:
Part 3:
17ze End of au Ertt
ports horts
y Michael Cohen
Will nnyonet.'Vcr long for th~~"'W~et smell of
ast roturf?
Growing up as a youngster in
Los Angeles, life's problems never
bothered me. When thmgs got too
tough, it was time to shoot a few
baskct').lf that dido' t work, I shot a few
more. By the end of the evemng, all
was right with the world. In 1979, l went to live in England
for a year. I went to school in worlong
class London and soon learned what
makes Enghsh kids tick: Soccer. or
tootbc1ll as they called at. When an
Enghsh chtld turns three. 1t ts a big
moment'" hi~ (sorry ladies, but in this
case "his'' is appropnntc) life. After all,
that's when he g~ts hts ftrst ball.
I was of course bchmd my
cJ,tssmntcs m areas of the foot, but
because Amenc::..tn sports use the
hands so much, 1 bt.:ocame a more than
adequate goalie. fhc highhght ot my
tnp, however, hnppcned out on the
held. 3-1.
A week latcrwcchnJtcnged30 to
a rematch. It was held after P.E. class,
and while 1 may have bt.">Cn a non·
player, I was needed to fill our squ<1d'~
eleven. 30 was the most aw~mc
Conn in the third year, but on this day
we were their '-'qual. As the game
approached thl! end, the score was tied
atone The ~ports that I love 54..-cm to love my
dollar even more. For every
newspaper story about the Cardinals,
Twms or Blazers, there is another one
about the NFL !>trike, Sampson
negotiations or buc;mess lifu an general.
Wake up, buddy; smell the rosin. If
sports are a game, the fans arc the
losers. All that matters is th..:! bottom
line.
Ot course there was more to my
hfe than just playing basketball.
Football was always a good way to
spend an Jfternoon and even ba::;cball
wa" good on occasion.
When I wasn't playing sport~, I
was watchmg and listemng to them.
My most v1vid memory of chitdhO<.'d
was whl.!n Jerry West led the l..dkers to
the 1 Q72 NBA Championship, jerry
w.\s my man, and when it was tim~ (or
me to go to tx.'<i, 1 would snc.1k a r.1dio
under thl' covers to hear him do hts
thmg. Ast1 seven year old, West wclsa ~
close to a god as .1nything I'd seen. Once a w.u our "SChool held a big
c:h.lllcngc where cverv form (sort of
hkc a homeroom clas~) would
compete ag.unst the others in a big
soner tourn11mcnt . Tit is w.1s such a big
deal that it you won your way mto the
second round, you would t'vcn be
e'<cuscd for dt!SSC. that d.1y. Mv fonn,
3L, made it .111 the w.1y to the finab,
whcrewl' lost to 3D (no pun intend,~). Then it happened . I wandert'd up
trom my dcfcnstve position and one ot
my tt\lmrn,\t\)S took the ball. He must
have tx~n blind or cr My, but for ~me
reds.<.>n he cros..~>d the ball in my
dtrectwn For once m my life, l hit the
b.1ll sohd, and it won u~ the game ~-1.
I w.l~ mobbt.'<i by my tl'•lmmak-s,md t()
thb d.1y that rcm.1ins my gfcah.~t
momcnt.lt llivc to be lOOand trvevcrv , -drug tm this pl.m\!t, I will ncvt!r
n..~·.lptun' that it-cling.
Now I'm m t'Olll~ and hfc is n
little bit different. lt takes more than nn
hour of hoops to work your wa •
thmugh u politacal power ~truggle. Or is it? Nothing at LC has mndc
me feel better than when Magic
Johnson hit a hook shot to lc.1d the
Laker.;. to th(' NBA champit""'~nships
over the hatt--d Boston Ccltics. l know
Lh~re a.re m<'re important thmgs in the
world, and 1 know it dOl.~n't matter
anywaY, but it sure the hell matters to . " me. While half ·• billion Chinese
couldn't care less, it means everything
to tme Angelino.
Sure sports can't cure the world,
and yes sports arc n bu::.int!"'S. But tt
Reagan and Gorbacht"'V would JUSt
shoot a few baSkets, mavbc the ,,·orld ..
would be a lot safer plnce. • lC
Today
On 1m~')u"t dll) torRECR lTI'\.(.1::.
C.l '\.I R \I \HT. ~. l ookmg tot lll\~
1t.l.:ll _,·!I w1ll be Ill the ~tontc1th
Room from 9a5,
Vbttmg Lcwts ond Clark hol,tr
\ ,,tentm Duburovtch from the •wtcl
Vruon '' tll be peaking nt toda r' s
lOt s r::x 111\ ~G ~ He will SJ ak
on "The Sov1l t Unton· J\n lns1dcr'
V1ew m the Tha)Ct Rooms nt 11:30
a.m
Protcssor Snll 1nrkowitz of
\'\'tll.unctle Urm cr~1ty \\ tll speak (ln
n: 11 11 T F"' THl:TI S tlu
afternoon Harnngton House ,,t 3·15
p.m.
The ~lBRHt.LA GROUP meets at
4· 0 p.m. in the Copcl.md Lounge.
Come and diahlgu" and discu~s
modes of educauon and .tction ,\l LC.
Mcctmg fN S \ ~A}1\\~ht\'S VOICE
will be held m AJ,:tn, Room 12 at6 p.m.
Submissions mny be sc.nt to bo 1476.
Cinemn 21 ofrcr~.;- \ '' 1 ~ 0 RST R \ T D
at 7 and 10:20 p.r <\I (l plJ) m 1
SIMO, nr:>PBT!AUV01Rat8:2Sp.m.
Dr. Manan Diamond wtll be at 0\ISJ
givmgu lecture on hio;;THE HUi\tA'
BRJ\IN COLORI 'C BOOK. lnb
your crayon" and be there at 7:30p.m.
'T:radnion m l'~ansttionH IS the t ln. ml
of the annunl GUILD Or ORF.GO'\.
WOOP\\'OH nR~ J lOW • x'
dasplaysof art, sculpture and furruturc
at the! World Fort!Slf)' Center t..hrough
Sunday. Time 1s 10 a.m. to 5 p m.
Fri. 23
Paul Leduc's imprcssiomsttc
docudrama l'RIDA: NATU·
RALt·ZAVlVA opens at CINI1\1A21.
Showmg through Thur~iny, timt.'S ure
7 and 9.15 p.m. nightly, with S.1t. and
Sun matmces at 2 15 and 4:30p.m.
PSU b pre cnung a two d.:n.
FC'O'JOM IC DEVI:tOrMC"-T
S) \t1 rOSJUM. Starts tod.ty at noon m
•lJt mtth Mcmonal Center wath a
scnes of lectures Th~ kcvnote comes • on Mond.Jv when Dr. Kw "'si • Botchwey, 01 government olttCial from
Chana, will spcrtk on mvcstmcnt in
Afnca. Call 464-3711 lor more
mlormatton
For those of you 21 md ov~ r (and who • 1sn't?) JOHNN ' liMBO AND THE
t.UC 'UT , a loc.tl 50!, b,md, wtll be
playtng a U~ITl'O WAY bcn~fit.
There will be a dttnc · contest. 5Qc:;
costume contest i1nd u limbo contest.
Starts at 8 p.m. at Amato's, 1101 S.E.
12th
Sat. 24
JOAN OAE%. hc.3dhncs .tl SchnttZI.!r
1 l<~ll. Calll'crformmg Arts Center Box
at 248-44% ior more inf(mru.ttion . ccurrences l'tOll\.'cr 1 og, Oclobct n. 1q81
U • Scnllll.lhn
Pu,txt ~ suz!J wntr.1
OUTI OOH'S lltll' 1'od.lyis th~ first l\•:o film" tnnaJ.~ht ,11 tlw Oregon \rt
d.1y tQ sign up tur 13ugb)' ll(ll Springs lno.,tlllltl , fRll>A kAllLO A n Su11. 25
111 Uripd.ltc j,Nov.Snnd o), fhJ?lorin~~ 0 TT 1 tl '\TI()'\. \t l\l1Ll.T 1\tl\tt '-li· fl'\iA 1\1 00 n.uratc~ ,, thl' Ltav.t 'I ulx. C".n cs of 1\11 1\d,tms A 110 A\\ \Rl '\.I <iS \\1 1 K lwuns . p.Hntmg~ of Fnd,, Knhl(l and the
CJ (Nov. 7), .md "ll•,\hkahme Moun tam ( r· _j 1 ll':i.J . ~ludc.nt J k 11th ~1, 1c~.c w.mts pht,tographs o T1na t\lodot ta, h )
lhk~atthi.'On·g nO,.t::;t(No\ 8). lo C ro RlVfR;\ to cncoura~~ tudcnts and st.ltl .tbout l' R [ 5 OS 0 F n rr~,. ~ 1 tj l'nroll or ll' g..:-t qut: .tl(ln~ .msweroo . 1 :. R' , the m.X'\Ilor influcnzu ,t,ll'dnc for hi~h '-pl.un~ I tc mtaucnces ot •vera s
n stop by the Colkg"· Outdoors otfic<!. "f t h u s risk groups llnd lor routine or sr ial - mur.1t" an I" cx•co an< I l' ... •
ammnniz, 1tions. f.o• more t=================t Showmg ,,t the Northwest foalm
mform t1on, \'Ontnct Ann Whitmg, Cl•ntL•r. Cull 226 2Hl l.
6081. Tue. 27
Gomg to Scotl.1nd on the OvCI'bl ~\,S
Progmm? Well get n ittll ntlturc
bd0re \llU 1 o. 1<1 P D ll M L ~ lt 0 I·
scoTt \' n w,u ne pLl " 1 J · '\ r "'·
tod' • ,\lth~ r-..tnr<;h,tll Cl•ntcr. Cull SQ2-
4366 AHTHUU i\.01 R<\0 t-3 s nding
reps tor Rf( RltiTI (, llll.'}' want
ciC'("(nJntnnt~ ...0 \ IStl lhl' .Monteith
Room trom 9 to 5.
Meehng~ for the l..l r Rl Vl fiW .uc hdct
~\'('ry Tul'">d.ty at 3 p m m lhc Engli.;h
Seminar Room. CONT.
CALl. fOR A Rl'ISTS. 'Jb enter tt
b.mncr compctillon With , i1vc
hundrl'd dolltH pri2l", <;end an
envelope to American Rcn.lisS(mCc,
ro Box 13758, 1'01thmd, OR 97213 tor
pro~pt't 'hl ... Dcadhnc 1 . Dec. 15. Hum.misls nf the Pnrtland A~., .U\'
holdtng ' mcl•tnle. to discuss
CO~ fRACHPTJOt\ .md thl woild
popul;ltton issue. A quc-.hon ,H\d !======~-~=====~ 3 R D A N L.. A l, N 0 R T 11 W f S f
anS\Hr period wath t\te1rgic S.1h rnan wed. 28 YOU"wC WRITl R flt TIO
of Planned P.u'Cnthood is I~ ntur'-'\l. 2 CONTI: 1 lor unpubho.;hl·d wntcr5 ol
p.m. nt tlw Wiltaml't h. (enter. Cntl short stories will be accepting entries
(.)o.l;l-2252. LBJ SCHOOL OF PUBUC' \l r -\IRS throurh '\Jo\eml-,;:r 2nd. Addrcs~
rtanist 1\nm Talfd pcrt(.)ffilS with the
OlUGOI\ S\MPHO 'I m ,, concert
.11 Schmt cr llatl T.1Ckl ,,,u perform
Lit!)tz's''PianPt onccrto 10.lmE-FI,lt
Major." Studt!nl dl::.c"Ount tickets
a ''aJlablc, call 228-1353. Pl•rlomlanc~
ts at 3 p.m. I~ looJ....ang ror students interc">tCd tn l'ntncc; to h<.tion Conte':it, 1320 s.w
thl"ir GR oi\Du \ TE. PROG RA"vt Bro.tdway, Portland. OR 97201.
Come b) the Tr,til Ronm I rom 1 to 5
AID~ : A l"JTl R ATtONAL
(POLITKAL?l PROBll M h a lecture
dtsc:ussin~ international political and
soetal •mrhcauon s of A IDS. It \>\til
focus on th~ cpulcmic in Third World
As you car probably gu~s, M:-11-tlflts ICOIU tric~ Bc1ng held at Pm .. ell'!>
the subj~t \tOSTL \ M02 \RT the &..,okstorc, reservations arl' nc•cdcd for
opening ronu~rt of Oregon Repertory the r;:m p.m lt'Cturc~ so please c,ti146·1-
Singer~·. Featured work IS Mozart's 3049.
~'Conn,1 t10n M,\Ss''. Discount student
t1cket~ available. For inform.'ltton
about the 8 p.m. concert, ca1122;-3920 Northwest Film Center presents
MANDELA, a b10graphical drama
=~===~~=~====~~ tracing ht::-. life trom his first
mvolvcmcnt in the African Nallonal
Mon. 26
'f arcd? Bored? Procr.1stinating? Time
to sign up for a COLLECH Congr\!-.s through j., hi~ prvscnt
twenty plus year tmprts<mment C)tar'>
O.tnnv Glover and Alfn: Woodard as • the frc\'dom 5CI!king couple. Plays at 8
p.m. tor fRl l. Ort•t;on Center tor the Photogt.tphic
Arh present .tn c h1btt10n by
RHONDt\.1. l\1( Kl NF\ through
Oct 25, .tt the Blue Sky (..allcrv 1131
NV\ Hoyt
ORECO'- BH.N 1 A. I 1987 is an
exhibltton of ront~mpor.1ry works b •
On.·gon urtLts. Shm ... ·mg throu~h
1\!nvemhcr 22nd ut the Portland Art
Muc;cum , 1219 SW Park Avenue, 7-Q
pm ..
At thl r<;U's White Callery is SOUTH
AflUC\: THE COR DOl\. ro
HFART lt is the worJ.... of ">0 South
Afrll.ltl social documcntan. .,
photographers . Showing through
No\'cmlx• r 13lh.
PACifl( ORTHW f ST rt~l ·
SHn·ro i"' an exlubltton tc.1tunng
ht~tl>n(Jl print-.. hthorr.tph-,, st<.-'1.!1
cngra ving'!), pcriodtcals .md m.tps ot
the r.lcalic North west Continuing
through Novembe r 29th, lhl.' l.add
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Circ le Cdllcr\ 1s open 1tlcsda) ~ through Sundcl}
Well, welcoml' to the tir5t ever
''The L.tst Word". \'\'hy am I calling tl
''The l..1st Word"? I don't rl'c~lly know,
maybe because tt IS on the back p.tgc .
Did vou C\'Cr con ider that? ilmrn? • WondL•r(ul. 'The ftr'>t thing 1 do is
ofrcnd mv audiL'n(<.. \\ 1th ~me !'m.ut • ass remarks. Y.1, well you SL't.! wh.11
happens when you try and write whc·n
you arc to tared to :,it up much tc s typl.!.
I know, you get a B.l. paper.
I don't rcallv know what I'm • gomg to try. nd do with this column,
but I do ncL·d something l<J fill the
blcmk spot on my page here. So, I guess
I will take some sp.ac" arnong the~..:
wonderful, ~ull ural event" to be stupid
.md irresponSible. Unless the edator
won't ll..'t llll'. Then I'm s<:n•wt':d and it
w11l be b.td 1(1 wnhng Pub Ore.
l'hc subj~c t of this f1rst ever and
soon to be nationwide wlumn is the
results of my John ll·nnon song
contest from l.1st Wl.'CI.:. For those ot
you who mb~d it, last Wl'Ck there w.t~
a John Lc:-nnon Mc·mun,al C'.mnc·d rood
Concert. And lhnsl' met• prnmoll'rS
sent mL' a h• I nl C)() john Len nun song ...
So, I t.tskcd the I cwi~ and Cl.uk
rommunity to try and 5<.'(.' how Wt'll Lhcv could match the list I had • rl: ceivcd.
Silly rne, I did not J....now how
small tlw Lewis .tnd CIJrk community
had gotten Well to John ram..,worth
.md Hidco Nagura, ntLC to know you
twoarc.1hv ·.md rcadmg thL PubOct
p.tgc. And to myroomm.1tc , tht' R.lgcr,
hope you like short sht:ds on your
bed ...
To John and HidL'O, your ~cores
wcrc47 .md 31, rcspcctavc ly. You both
ltsll'd QQ .;,ongs, but did not match my
list cx.tctly. I know I s.cmi I woukl only
last lhL wanner on thl: P·•~e but s1nce I
wasn't :-;w,tmpcd with nJmes to hst all
of thcn.lmcsappt'<lr here A.nd I would
give you a ca~ ofT urtk ¥v .nor .a copy
of our home g.tmc if I h,u.J ,tny nf thcc.c
thing!>. Jnstc.ad both of the lucky
contestants \>\ill rl~..:'ive ,1 copy of Lhc
hst ol John Ll•nnon songs.
Well, now you h.tvc m.ulc it
through you' rc very (t rst '1l1c Last
Word". II w.tsn't th.at bad, Wtl'i it?
Co0d. Now st~ the rc:ccpliomst .md
mukL· an c1ppomtmcnt to com~.: back
next Wl'L'k I w1ll. For all of us who will ha\'C no ch,u,('e to
sec U21ivt, we can go down to OS~tl
to src LA~ Ht U2!! lJ you c.m't haw
Bono in pc~n. how about spint and
song AJ.;;o hghtmg up the world 1:,
LA 'iER llOYD on wc~kcnds . Call
I 1-;cr F.mt.1sy lt0tlincat 2·n·072..':\ tor
~howt1mcs .tnd ~urh. I'll go with or
Without you MY PICK OF fHI
Wfl k
Rl•mcmber y0u (,m't h.wc a party if no
onl' coml's Sand tho~c event.., dote~
and annonnn•ml·nt ... to us here <ll the
ol' Ptom•cr Log Publick Occurr..:nccs
here .1t ol' Box 21. Thanks. For cent\
Det -By LaA
PIOneer -
Der
ha ·been ~Jj
of Students,
h.td rcm.am~
departure <
Thompson
po!'ttlon Ui
1988 Bonm
as aC'ltng
Res.idcncc 1
s;:tme pcrioq
fho
withdrawn
for the post!
submtt i~
recvat uuti!J
position anc
%L' dcdm•
about the \II
personal rc.l
As
Students, '