Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

McLaren
fa/f Writer
Faculty Approves Governance
Proposal: Response to Task Force Report
By Gillon Geihs
Proneer Log staff wri1er
The undergraduate
faculty of Lewis and Clark
approved a proposal for a
coordmated system of
mstitutional governance in a
special session Thursday ,
January 28.
The proposal, presented
by English professor john
Callahan, 1s the faculty's
response to the report
circulated by the Governance
Task Force last November .
This report met wtth criticism
from faculty members m the
College of Arts and Sciences.
the Graduate School and the
lawSchoot
Members of all three
faculties took part in drafting
thetr proposal in time to meet
the January 31 deadline set by
the Task Force. Professors by the Task Force as "too
unWleld y for an mshtution our
st.Ze. There were too many
committees requiring too
much faculty time."
The intent of the drafting
committee was to create a
model of one faculty
coordmating group that
would be small, flexible and
representative . The proposal
has earned the tag
"Go"emance l..Jte from its
proponents. 'It tastes great
and is less filling, like 1ite'
beer," Callahan sa1d. Buttons
bearing this slogan have been
prominent on campus.
Gordon Lindblom of the L.­
Graduate School, Susan ~
Mandibe rg of the Law School
and Davld Savage of the
undergraduate College were
the pnnciple collaborators. The Governance Lite
proposal outlined the
pnnaples and functions of a
penna.nent rommittee to be
called the Faculty Coord­
inating Council <FCC>. The
FCC is defined in the proposal
as "an institution-wide facultv ,
policy-making body that
makes recommendations to
the President regarding
pohcies , programs and
procedures ."
The FCC will be m.1de up
of eight voting faculty
members. four from the
undergraduate college and
two each from the Law and
Graduate Schoob These eight
will all be elected b}' their own
faculties and will ser\'e two­
year terms.
Five non-voting, ex­
officio members wm also sit on
the Council; the President, the
Provost, the Dean of Faculty of
the College of Arts and
Science, the Dean of the
Graduate School and the Dean
ol the Law School. AIDS Forum to be Held :
Expert Speakers Scheduled
By Kirstert Rian
Pion«r Log slllff 'Writer -
In an effort to incr~ the Lewis and Clarl: oommunity's
. awareness ~n AIDS S~gma Alpha Epsilon is sponsoring a
comprehcnswe sympostum Thursday , February 11, at 7 pm in
the Council Chambers.
SA~ preside?t, Christopher Teas, is instigator of thts
sympoSlumand "iJlserveasmoderator. "'Our goal btoreachas
many LC students as possible and inform them, .. he said. "'Tlus
is not just a controversial subject. It's something that will affect
all of our lives someday, if it hasn't alreadv."
En~tl~ ~~AIDS. Fact and Fiction. the ~iyths OtSpeUed/' the
sympos1um ts expected to be standing room only, attracting up
to 300 people. Key speakers will include Dr. Craig Scott#
Assoaate R~ch Professor at ~e University of Washington
School of Medicme and top genetic resesearchcr in the field of
AI OS study and Wendy Ranken, Director of AJ OS Education for
~ Multnoma County Department of Health.
As part of the .comprehensiVe nature of this symposium,
Cascades ~IDS Pro)Cct \\111 also be providing two speakers.: an
AIDS Hothne volunteer and an AIDS patient from Portland .
. T~s hopes that this forum will open the campus to wider
discusston .of AI ~?Sand related issues indudingAIDSeducation.
condom d1spens10n on campus and rollcge--wide AIDS testing
~as pro~sed .by th:Surgeon General last week) ... Very httle AIDS
infonnah on IS .:lVallablc on campus right now," Teas S.lid.
During the three days before the symposium, tables with
current literature about AIDS will beset uptn SAGA and m front
ot the Trail Room.
. The whole event, funded in part by ASLC. will be
Vld~tdped and produced mto an mformational program
avallable for.student and dorm usc . .-\.ny questions concerrung
the sympostum :)hould be directed to Raymond Nevill~
exti!D.Sion 3792.
The AIDScpedemic has struck more than 51.000 Americans
and killed over ~8 000, acrording to the latest count fTom the
Center for Disease Control based in Atlanta. Much of this fear 1s
brought about by m.tSCOncepbons .
'The whole idea of this symposium is, not to push out the
drug abusers or the gays, or to publicize people"s sexual habtts,
"Teas saicl "It's simply to separate Fact from fiction."
Superhowl
Analyzed FEATURES /8
SPORTS /11
Savage described the
governance policy proposed ProfUJot John Callahan helped
coordinate the faculty'• •cov-
1 em~ntt Ute• pcoponL fill •••., 1 The FCC tS intended to be
responsible for Hmter­
institutional" issues, those
see'1Jnr.E"pag~e~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:U
LC Artist in Gallery Opening I 9 Pagel
~ .... ading· &Open House to
e Held fot LC Professor
The LC bookstore will be hosting an open hou~ for English
Professor john Callahan Wed .. Feb. 10at4 pm CaJlahan will read
from hi3 new book. In tht Afnam Ammcan Grain The Pursuit of
Voice in 20th Ctmtury Black Fiction, and sign coptes. In h.is book,
('a1Jahan demonstrates how many African-Amencan writers use
a ~lfrranve techmque aditpted from the oral trad1hon of call-and­
rcsponse to establish a relationship between writers and readers
similar tc that between performers and their audumces.
Cultural Activities Set
For International Fair Pioneer Log, February 4, 1988
from page 1
which affect two or three of
LC's schools. Issues which
affect only one of the schools
wtll be handled internally.
The Council will be
responsible for studying and
resolvmg these tssues ttsclf or
for channeling the duties to
small ad hoc committees.
Issues likely to come
before the proposed FCC
"''ould include the allocation
of the mstitution 's resources ,
pnnciples of employment
and tenure, the parkmg
problem, and an institutional­
wide policy on affinnative
a chon. Tile Governance Ute pro­
posal has been unanimously
approved by the faculties of the
Graduate School and the Law
School. It will now be turned
over to the Governance Task
Force where it wttl be studied
along w1th suggestions for
adaptations and amendments .
The proposal was
approved only as a model, not
as a final plan A cover letter
circulated with the proposal
state~: "Details m the model
can be considered at greater
length as the progress
continues ."
A finaJ governance report
will be presented by the Task Force by May 1. The Task Force
could reject the raculties'
proposal, adapt the proposal m
some way,or accept ilas is and
return it to the faculties. The
final governance proposal will
be up for approval by the
faculties before being turned
over to the Board of Trustees
and adopted as offidal pohcy
Callahan was optimistic
about the future of the role of
the faculty m LC's governance
''The fact that the proposal
was worked out by faculty
from all three schools shows
that the faculties can work
together in ways that wtll
benefit the entire instituticn"
The LC International Fair will be held on Sat., Feb. 20. The
festivities Wlll begin on Mon., Feb. 15 with a variety of cultural
actiVIties performed and demonstrated by members of the
Portland commumty throughout the entlre week Some of the New Finance VP Appointed
events mclude fndtan dan em g. japanese flower arrangement and 1--­By Aaron Baar
Pioneer Log staff writer budgetmg with planning, "
Pres1dent )ames A. Gardner
said. a performance by a Swedish orch~tra The International Fair
itself will begin on Saturday and will feature performances by LC
int~rr.ational students and will offer a vanety of culinary
d~lights . The Fair v..ill be held m Templeton and will begin at
11:30 am.
Syn1posiu1n Proposals
Now Being Accepted
The seventh annual Gender Studtes/Women's Studies
Sympos1um will be held at LC April 11, 12, 13. The titie of this
year's sympostum ts 'The Many Faces of Femm1sm'· as explored
b\· guest speakers Catherine McKinnon, Byllye Avery and
M1chacl I<munel Members of the LC commumty are invited to
take part tn the symposium . Proposals are now being accepted
for papers, panels, workshops and artishc pcrfonnances . The
deadline for proposals IS February 22. For submissions or more
information, contact Jane M. Atk.nson, Director of Gender -
Wayne D Pederson , Vice
Prestdent of Fmance and
Management of Augsburg
College, has been appointed
the Vice Pres1dent of Finance
and Adrrunistration at Lew1s
and Oark.
Pederson has been at
Augsburg College for eighteen
years and served as Vice
President of Finance and
Managementofthatinstltution
for the past ten.
During those years he
developed and admimstered a
$17 million annual budget and
irutiated computer service The Vice Presic!ent of
Business and Finance IS the
Chief Fiscal Officer of the
College, fulfilhng fiscal and
other designated
responsib1hhcs in accordance
wtth institutional pohcies,
regulations and processes .
Studies, at Box 60, X6327. '---------------·-----------..J changes, including a computer package for formulahng The Vice President is also
expected to develop and
sustain constuctive and
mutually supportive collegial
relationships with the Vice
President for Student AffairS,
the D1rector of Financial Aid,
the officers of the student
bod1es of the three academic
uruts, the Vice President for
lnstttuhonal Advancement
and the Deans.
TOP VALUE MARKET
IS OFFERING A
1 0°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL STOCK
INCLUDING BEER
ON ALL PURCHASES OVER $10.00
FOR LC STUDENTS AND STAFF ONLY
TURN LEFT ON TAYLORS FERRY TOP VALUE MKT
AT PLAID PANTRY. TOP VALUE 1103 TAYLOR FERRY
IS 1/2 MILE DOWN ON THE RIGHT M-S: 8-10PM
SUN :10·9PM
(10 NECESSARY FOR ALCOHOL PURCHASE) budgets.
"Pederson brings
seasoned expenence and an
impressive backround to
Lew1s and Clark. He is a
results~rien ted executive who
IS highly knowledgeable and
committed to integratmg Pederson was found by a
seach and screencommitteeset
up for that specific purpose
wtth representatives from the
students, faculty and
admimstratton. They judged
the candtdates by the1r skill in
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FORCE financial and business
overstght, management,
management 1nformatton
systems, personnel matters,
physical plant management,
planning, and an ability to
work well w1th people in
d1fferent pos1tions .
Accordtng to Provost
Jacquelyn Mattsre'd , the
committee was searching
because threee to f·Jur years
ago the former Vic.'! "President
of Finance and Budget, Robert
Sorenson, was promoted to
become Exccu tivc Vtce
President He also kept his
respons1blh ties as the Vtce
President of Budget and
Fmance, because, she said, ''he
believed he could do the duties
of Execuhve Vtce Pres1dent,
V1ce President of Busmess and
Finance, and the V1ce President
of Student Affairs "
After a year of that
combination, he and the
President decided that the
duties were far too heavy and
decided to return to a structure
where each JOb would be
fulfilled by a dtfferent person.
Mattsfeld said a committee will
give its views about a new Vice
President of Student Affairs Cam]
Gove -----By Allsc
Pioneer Log --
As part
effort to br
traditJonal ro
staff, admin
students m o
more human
between me
tcw1s and Cia
a campus gath
Fnday aftc
chapel. The
organized by
mdependent
exploring L(
under sociol
Dick Adams.
Suggesti(
of Improving!
and relations1
out of the tow
gathering in!
aside one d2
"community 1
all dining h.
opened to all
campus so (
conversation •
tn a non-tha
Other sugg~
providing ea~
to docume"
governance; il
a week when
would open
students; hole
on governa
New Studenl
Community (
dividing th
many sma
groups, ea
administra to I
and students
Calls
caring and t
the order of t
'The
FOR
AN eTaskFo rce
~ r acu Hies'
~proposal in
't it as is and
tculties. The
troposal will
,val by the
e.ing turned
of Trustees
ticial pohcy.
1S optimistic
~~ the role of
govemance ·
:le proposal
by faculty
hoots shows
s can work
'S that will
lnstituticn.''
~ed
business
anagement ,
nformation
nel rna tters,
nanagement,
,n ability to
' people 10
s
to Provost
:tsfe!d, the
; searching
o f·.>ur years
'ice President
dget, Robert
promoted to
utive Vice
~lso kept hjs
as the Vice
Budget and
, she said, "he
l do the duties
ce President ,
Business and
7ice President
~ II ).
ear of that
te and the
cd that the
>o heavy and
to a structure
b would be
·erent person.
:>mmi ttee will
1ut a new Vice
mdent Affairs
lD&* ll'Yl' ..
1a11 c~ 01$ ~~
.,..ll ~81")' ,
~. ~~1loile:l'llhlW.
~Ill Owly P1oneer Log, February 4, 1988 Pagel
Campus Speaks Out On
Governance Situation OSPIRG Presents Research Results to Governor
-Dy Alison B<'ker
Pioneer Log Sttlff Writer
As part of the ongoing
effort to breakdown the
tradttional roles of faculty,
staff, administration and
student!> m order to foster
more human relationships
bet ween members of the
Lcwas and Clark community,
a campus gathering was held
Fnday afternoon in the
chapel The meeting was
organized by a 20~membc r
independent study group
exploring LC governance
under sociology professor
Dick Adams.
Suggestions for methods
of 1m proving communication
and relationships that came
out of the town meeting-style
gathering included setting
aside one day a week for
"community building" when
all dining halls would be
opened to all people on the
campus so that meals and
conversation could be shared
in a non-threatening way.
Other suggestions included
providmg easy pubhc access
to documents concerning
governance; instigating a day
a week when administrators
would open their doors to
students; holding a workshop
on go verna nee; changing
New Student Orientation to
Community Orientation; and
dividing the campus into
many small community
groups, each including
administrators, faculty, staff
and students.
Calls for mcreased
caring and trust seemed to be
the order of the day.
'"The way we care for
HOT
FOR THOSE
ANY OT
-•
each other-it's missing,"
Denise Thompson, Acting
Dean of Students said. "We
have to learn to protect it in a
better way bestdes war"
"We have to have faith tn
the goodness of each other,"
added Adams. Everyone
suspects everyone else is
acting out of his or her own
private interest, he satd.
"There is a great
mistrust," student Ken Elkind
confirmed .
Wh1le the need for trust
and enthusiasm were stressed
as necessary for acuon, the
assembly was repeatedly
remmded of the need to be
concerned about the •ssucs as
well.
1'Put aside the negative
(eelings and plug yourselves
into the ISSues!" exclaimed
Forest RD Bob Reed
Someone else spoke of the
enthusiasm of the group as
potentially contagtous. "It's
like a virus," he satd, telhng
the assembly that by h£tmg
thetr sp1rits up, through
commumcat ion a more
pos1tive, enthused attttude
would pervade across the
campus.
At the end of the
meeting, chaplam jim Stuart
closed by referring the group
to the teachings of M. Scott
Peck who visited LC on a
community-building venture
on Jan. 4, remind•ng them thal
through "interrelatedn ess and
comnutment" a shared vis1on
would emerge. The meeting
then ended as it had begun
with a moment of silence for
reflecting on feelings about
the community -.
-By Sheila McLaren
Pioneer Log stlllf writer
Members of the Lewis
and Clark chapter of OSPIRG
(Oregon Students Public
Interest Research Group)
joined students from the
University of Oregon,
Portland State University and
Willamette Unverstty in
prescnllng Governor Neil
Goldschmidt with a research
report and "Clean Sf AMP''
petitions caihng him to
support toxics use reduction
(11JR).
The research report,
entitled Toxics Use R.eductiotL
From Pollution Control to
PoUution Prevention, presents
twelve case studies of Oregon
busmesses with toxic
reduction programs proposes
a plan for reduction and
prevention of toxic use. '1 t' sa
campaign that makes us ask
ourselvesquestionsaboutour
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'{(!((( -~ ') The PlattforiTI
• X6831 lives and the way we live," Eli
Rosenblatt , a sophomore who
has been closely involved in
the progress of the proposal,
said. "For a long hme we've
thought about the toxic waste
problem we've had in the
country in terms of trying to
dean up the deadly waste that
we've created. TUR is really
the first comprehensive way
of turning that around or
getting at the source and
avoiding the problem before
it gets any worse."
The report was
researched last term by
student members of OSPIRG
from LC, the University of
Oregon, and Portland State
Unvcrsity , and was written
by Sara Laumann , OSPIRG's
Envuonmcntal Attorney lt
was presented to the public
for the first time at a press
conference in the capitol
building in Salem by
Laumann and Joel Arlo,
OSPlRG'~ Executive Director.
Jumor Jackson Shea, the
Project Coodinator , was a
maJOr force m organizing the
reasearch of the issue. "As
students we have a vast
amount of resources on our
college and university
campuses . nus event shows
that we should and can apply
some of these resources
beyond merely academic
goals" satd Jackson. "More
specifically we can utiliZe
these resources and can
impact soctety to make people
more aware of the world
around them."
After the press conference Governor
Goldschmtdt was pn.-scnted
wtth 2'3,000 s1gnatures of
Oregon restdents tn the fonn
of ''Oean STAMPS," pctibonc;
calling for the Governor's
action to support toxics use
reduchon as the most
effective strategy for
addressing the state's
growing toxic problems . "J
feel that the news conference
brought the issue of toxic usc
reduction to the attention of
the Governor in a way that
will make him take us
seriously in the future. He
was very impressed with the
amounlofgrassrootssupport
and the dedication of the
students th.tt worked on the
issue," laura Lindberg,
OSPIRG organizer said.
OSPIRG also rclca~ a
report m December entitled
The Dangerous Doun: Unsnfc
Toys in Oregon. The report
detail twelve hazardous toys
found in Oregon stores
during OSPlRG's second
annual toy s.1fety sur\'ey. The
report was given to the
Oregon Consumer Product
Safety Commission and was
then sent to the Commission's
head office in Washington,
D.C. ''The head of the D.C.
office said is was the best
report he'd ever seen in terms
of content and research,"
Undberg satd 'Three of the
worst toy~ on lhe market were
found by LC students ."'
Undberg said that the report
may lead to possible 1'\.~lls of
some of the toys in the report.
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FEBRUARY 4, 1988
HOME VILLAGE
Dlreaed by $eljiro Koyama
FEBRUARY 11. 1988
STATION
Directed bv Yasuo Furuhata
FEBRUARY 1 8, 1988
THE YELLOW HANDkERCHIEF
Directed by Yojl 'c amada
FEBRUARY 25, 1988
TORA·SAN GOES RELJCJIOIJS
Directed by Yop Yamada
MARCH 3, 1988
WHERE SPRING COMES LA T£
Directed by Yop Yamuda
AdmiSsion S2 00
All ~n~ on Thur.d.lys a1 7.30 pm
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PORTLAND oro
STAFF EDITORIAL LETTERS AND OPINION
Hungary article criticized
The Pion~~' Log applaud ~ the faculhc !> of L~wts .1nd Clark for thclr
Govemance plan propoSt.'<f last w\?Ck (~ • related -.tory} The proposed
.. Governance Lite" plan is a !'implc ,1nd fc,lsablc solutton to the governan ce
problem .; LC has been suffering under for so long 11l(' plan, tf approv~ by the
Governance Task Force, willt.~tablish one F.1cu1ty Coordmahng Counctl (FCC)
responSible for prcsentmg faculties vtcwos to the Admimstration and Board of
Trustees.
Aexibility is the FCC's strongpoin t. The (ounctl would be able to create and
dissolve subcommittees for spt."Ctfic issues, avoidmg the need for large numbers
of standingcomrruttet'sand tying up t.1culty resources. The governance report
issued by the Task Force d1d JUSt tho~ things It was too much for a school of our
size to handle TiliS new plan wttl be much more workable and should lead to
better r~Jations between the F.1culty and the AdmimstTation.
We would like to sec this plan tmplcmcntcd as quickly as possible so LC can
move on to other important issues hkc improving our outside reputaion,
1"1'\eeting or fundralSlng goals, and working out the students' role in governanc~ . To th~ Fditor
l ft.~ I compelled to respond to the article
(J,,n 28) subm1ttcd by two partlctpants in
thl.. yc.n's Hungary progrnm Un
fortuMtcly, thl' dc.1rth or factual or
thcorl'ttcal ba .. ic; provided for the opinlonc;
they t'ltpre .. ., k.lV'-"' little to argue After
initi.ll.mgcr <1nd dl ... lppointment, 1 can :;um
my n.>5pon~ to thclr "analysis" tn one
phra"C tJus •~ an nnb.Jra~smen t
The rhetoric and clichl.'-throwing arc an
cmbara<sment to the Lc\.•ll~t and Oo.rk
community Thb college lc; suppos«f to be
a pl.lCc whcre we learn to nnnlyzc nnd think
crittrolly. r.uticlpation In nn overseas
progmm I~ <.upposed to provide students
Wtth an opportunity to sec the complexities
of intcm.1tlonnl and cultural nlfairs-not to
simplify and generall7c aecordtng to
prcconccptlom. . The kind of simpllflcatlon
of facts behind <;UCh rhetoric could just as
easily be le,uned by staying homo and
wntchlng television news. Even the rnost
hard-line conservatives understand that the
complmuties o( East-West relations go
beyond the c:o-callt.'<i "Russtan mindset" or
~pulling the wool over the eyes,. of anyone.
Issue o aid to Contras addressed
To the Editor:
In a few days The Congre!>s ott he Umt~ arc mon<,tcrs of evtl" or the one
States v.'iU be making a hi~tonc vote on government tn Ccntr3l America that really
whether or not to send the Contra~ $50 care~ fori~ own people We hear impossible
m1llion more maid. t 3m a.s\ong each of you contradictions, accusations and hysterical
to put yourc;elvcs in the place of one oft hew rhctonc until in the end it seems impossible
men or women Ofcounc, somcofyou,likc to tell f<1c:t from fancy.
member 1> of Congress, already haw ~>lrong So, you're probably saying to yourself,
opinions 01nd know exactly how you would here U comes, another know-it--all who's
vote, thislcttcrts not directed nt you Others going to give me his version of the real rcaJ
of you. again having much in common with rc.1l true truth Nope. I have some strong
many Congrcsspeople. could probably care opinions obout what's happening In Ccntr.ll
less (yes, 1 mean you. the one who ic; nbout America and am more than happy to talk to
to tum to the sports scct1on) Then there arc anyone about them, but not here, not now.
those of you who would agonize over your What I really want to talk about is US. That's
dcci.c;1on b«:ausc you are unsure of who or right, US, the good old US. of A
what to believe. This letter t!-for you, plcasc According to popular wisdom an d the
rc.1d tt and think about it. documents that we are supposed to derive
Every day we are bombarded with our governmen t from, this is a free,
mfonnation about JUSt who and what the democratic nation A nation by the people,
Sanduusta~ and Contras are. We hear forthepeopleondofthepcoplc. Now,lmay
word!! like ·communhts ,.. Freedom be na1ve but to me this mCclns that 1t IS this
Aghtcrs• and "Tcrronsts ." We hCclr that the country it JS our responsibility to govern,
Contras arc .. the moral cqulvalent of our and not. strange as it may seem, Ntcaragua
foundmg fathers, .. or that they are self· or cour.e some people may argue that trong at this point, but 1 Will restrain myself
to o few slmph.' observations. The United
States is perhaps the greatest military power
to ever exist It hns vast resources in people,
In wcapoM, ln technotolgy, in every aspect
of the modern worfarc Whereas Nicaragua
Is a tiny Impoverished nation. We spend
more on one new weapons system than the
CNP of Nicaragua . And finally the U.S. has
complete domination of all routes of supply,
both In and out of Nicaragua, by land and by
sea. So much for the threat. Maybe we
should ask ourselves which society is
"'militaric;hc H
So, my advice to you-the fence sitting
member of Congress-is to confirm the
right that Is mandated in the Constitution
for us and for the people of Nicaragua as
well, to dcc1de for themselves. And as for
you fence-sitting students you might try
writing that congress person, orifyou're st111
not convmccd or would like to find out
more, why not drop In at a SISCAP meeting
at 6 p.m on Thurdays in the OdeU lounge.
servang, corrupt former national Nicaragua IS a legitimate threat to our
guardsmen. We hCclr tlult the Sandtnt-.ta'> security Tht' temptntion to sarcasm Is very Steve Gardiner, junior
~~~~~~~--~----~~--~~-------------IMELDA MARCOS: at3a.m.tocommunewi thatroo.. Notthe first night anyhow The second night at 3
a.m .. , we lost compassion for fellow man
Another C 1 f C • • ahd basically told him off. 0 umn 0 rtSlS Yes,itdldsnow l'lladmJt£alllngsnow
Remember this, we were told we would
not need money.
It has b\lcn two yc.1rs since a pcrwn I
coruader a friend took me on a trip c3llcd
Winter Survival. Annually , about 150 high
schoolers, whose usual communica tion
with nature lS $Jtting on gra~s , are taken to
Yosemite Valley. It wascold Bcingnojudgc
of temperature , I asked '>Om cone how cold it
wa~ She sasd ..,incc it was r.nowing, it
probably was about 30 or o;o. Tht" pcr:on
JUSt happened to be my chemtstry teacher. I
thanked her for thi5 mformation ;md -.till
pas~ chemtstry. Survival trip. Imagine gotng out and is a peaceful Sight Having only been a few
camping tn the snow and returnmg with all snowfalls, r realty cnpy them, from inside a
or your body parts. Bnan capitalized on my warm room Seeing a snowstonn up close
naivete and convinced me to go. and pcr!>Onal during a hike didn't do much
I'll admit, the first few minutes on for their reputation 1 JUSt wanted to fall
$nowshocs were fun. The novelty wore off down and become a log I've never been so
after htking about .1 quarter of a mtle That happy to be anywhere as I was to be in the
wa~ while we were still on the road Then Badger Pass Lodge that day. It was warm.
came the trail Then came the hills. Then, Food such as soup, chill and hot chocolate
very slowly, came me Very slowly It was sold But, of course, we were told notto
wa"n't unttl the return tnp that I looked at bnng money I mc.ln, what ~"' you buy
the trail markeT again Yes, It did have a nwst while hiking 10 Yosemite?
dlfftG"Ull marker on it By Scott Hahn
So over the hllls and through the woods Sophomore English major to nowhere we went And then we wet\! _______ ,;... ___ .;,.. ___ _ The inability of the authora to ~~ thC\t
complcxitlc.. horrifies me, nnd rcfl(.'(ls
poorly on the entire ovcr'-<'.l!> proceo;s.
It Is an cmbarossmcnt to the LC
community to produce .. t\ldents who
indulge M> heavily in cognitive ronc;l,tcncy
It is an cmbara .. ~m"•n t when 'itudcnts
lacktng oxtcno;lvc, formal economic\
tnun•ng dccid'' to mak~ econom1c
pro)'.'Chon!i , applytng throry intended for
analyo;is of capitalist bystcms to J r.odal151
system It 1s a groo;s embarnssmcnt that after
month' or living in Hung11ry, ~ttudcnn
roprcscnttng LC o;till have no theoretical
background on soctallst economics, indood,
do not even undero;tand bas1c political
tenninology (Sorry, there i!.t no exlo;ting
"communist" country In the world. Soviet·
style systems attempt soclnllsm on the
premise that they arc "building
communism" over time).
I found this article frightening and
deprcssmg. 1 have not travelled In Hungary,
however, I have been in Yugoslavia and
partictpated tn the 1987 USSR program, and
would come to no such ''conclusions" l will
make no defense of Soviet achonc;, but 1 will
say that my experiences have leA me with
many unanswered questiOns about the
systems and motivationc; of bolA
supcrpowe~ I've yet to hear my fnend~
who participated In the last program to
Hungary indulge in such generalized
par3noid rhetoric:, yet they come from ~
variety of polit1cal predi-.positions Could it
be that there ore some Lewis and Clark
students who cannot dCcll with the thought
that we are not neccssartly entitled to a
$60,000education and nlceca.rs while others
live in the streets; that, potentially , under
other systems th~ inequities would not
exJst, '"taking away" from them what Is
"rightfully" theirs? Perhaps the fullure to
address these questions is the real "threat"
faced by this mstitution.
Mary Dakin, senior
International
table announced
To the Editor.
I remember hearing a lot about Lewis
and Clark's international atmosphere
before and after being recruited by the
college. I appreciated that students from
around the United States and the world
were sought after and that so manyove~
programs were oUcrod. The students here
J"C4lly do have a range of experiences .
But there was not much hereon campu~
that takes advantage of the lntematioMl
resource we have-(!a ch other, the students
nnd the faculty
Now there is the International Lunch
Table on Fridays from 11·30 to 12.30 ln
SAGA (where the sign is )
I hope this mformatton can be pa~
on to Log readers who want to meet other
mtcmational students, learn about othl-1'
countrtcs, speak English or maybe even
some other languagec; CYcs, even us
American -.!) and enJOY lunch together Thi~
sounds Ukc a good liberal arts thing to do,
doesn't it?
Lynne Hubbard Two of the five days of the tnp wen:
spent on a specialty trip. Most students
went to Crane Flat whcrrc .l bu• dropped
them off at the door of the lodge which ie.
connected to the caft.."teria. th~reWch~ hiked totheedgeofvo llcy It~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Wll& bCclultful, Yosemite In the winter. One
wrong r.tep and I would full two thousand LEITERS POLICY
Me? 1 wa.5 taken to Badger Pass, given
snowshoes and pointed toward the middle
of nowhere. My friend, my good friend,
Bnan Hill. who goes to University of Calif·
omta at Irvine by the way, told me how gre.Jt
Winter Survival was. I believe it is a
measure of my fine character l &till speak to
him.
I had alway6 been awed by the Winter feet Then I remembered I dlsllke heights. Lctten to the Editor IUid other eubmt.lon s to tho Forum pesa should be addnsM!d 10 Box 21 or
So I walked out onto a rock that JUUed out dropped off In the LDg offlc:e In tho bawment of Templeton. The deadline for totten 11 midnight
over the valley I'm so stupid. on Sundaya. Opinion ploceuhould be ~vocl by Saturday. Submialon slhould be! clth~ typed.
The real fun began when dinner double •paced or, p~~tlerably , on • dlik acxompenled by a hard mpy. Ol.ab can be picked up on
wa~ .cooked? -made? .. built? It Wll5 one of Monday from the LDg offlce. Subsnlallona should lndude the writl!r't name oc:admtk dus.
my favontcs, chicken nee pea com noodle faculty st.ndlng or •tall posltlao. ud phone number. Length should be 350 w'orc:b or kw All
tuff tn gravy, a lovely one course meal !f::c,e;:, ~ ~ubllahocl but are IUbject 1•0 «lltlng for lC!JI&th, grammar and Ubdoua atilt~ ts.
Then we alept. Glonous rest? No. six people 10~ ret~erVes the rtghtlo bold letterund opinions ptea. U ap~~ee problamui'IJJe Poettry
in a three man tent. We didn't sleep well, c;o ::~ -~~ ~fob r publicltlon, ~ pes nutting. Allletten. opinions pleas and por.ry
lh'Um..-~""" Y lct.nttfkatlan . The opinions printed are thole oltho writan and not
l guess it didn't bother us when Brian got up n« ~tartly tha~e ol 1M Log ttaff ar IAwt.IUid Cark College.
~------~--~~~--------~ OPINI
HOPE
lndoctrinatlor
curious pes!>lmh
This. is because "'
bratnwashing an
values fordesi~
1~ not all that t
which i!i the root 1
change and mal
end result In mi
"docton-d: ther ~a
ncgativ~ results.
ln this age o
media, indoctri1
tmportant, more
our day-to-day I
stem in p.trt from
if one is not for r
hos led to propa(
cert,un world v
early age. The
examplec; or thl
youth Is reJdllJ
systcml> of the L
Since the USl
contmucs unde!
~nimsm, it is
indoctrination
philo.,ophy of~
in accordance
Wo
ye
T/Jis t
by
asp
tawa~
Cu
• rs
an :ed
horo; to -.ct• th~
nl~, and n.•ACtU
...ras proc<'~<s
mcnt to the LC
c '<tudcnt!l who
nltlvc ron11htcncy
I when qtudcnts
rmal cconom1"
mak~ cconomtc
l.>ory intendc.'d for
tcm~> to c1 soctalist
ras!iment t hilt arter
tungory, student•
1vc no theoretical
~nomics, indeed,
1d baSIC political
're is no existing
the world. Sovu.'t
soda llsm on th~
c1r0 "building
•
~ fnghtcning and
veiled in Hungary;
n Yugoslavia and
JSSR program, and
ronclusioM" I Will
.t actions, but l wUI
have left me with
~sttons about the
atlons of both
o hear my friends
e last program to
such generalized
they come from a
~posi tions. Couldit
1 Lewis and Oark
ol with the thought
.arily entitled to 1
ce cars while othcn
potentially , under
!qultics would not
"'m them what Is
haps the failure to
is the real "threat"
nal
unced
' a lot about LeWis
onal atmosphere
recruited by the
that student-. from
tcs and the world
1t so many overseas
The students here
f cx~riences .
.1ch hereon campus
r the International
other, the st udcnt:s
ntcrnatlonal Lunch
11 ·30 to 12·30 In
S.)
tlon can be passed
!Vilnt to meet other
team about other
lh or mnybe even
s <Yes, even us
Jnch together Thi~
•al <lrts thing to do,
aatc!d to Box 21 or
letters Ia midnight
d be cl ther typ«i.
be picked up on
e, ACadmdc dass,
worcb or la~e. AU
beloua &IGiementt.
lmnsarbc . Pomy
pleccl and poct:ry
e wrUC!I'II and not Pro11ecr Log, February 4, 1988 5
oru
OPINION
HOPE DESPITE THE TIMES: Richie Rich and the CPSU
lndoctrlnJhon ts a word g~tcd wtth
curious pcssimlsim by most AmcriC<ln"
This I" because we as'IOC'Iotc lhu word with
br.linwashlng and the instillation of certain
value'! for designated end'> lndc."-'d, thts fear
1~ not all thnt mybtcrious, for "doctor",
whtch as the root of the word, often connote<~
ch.1ngc and mompul.1tion with a spcctlic
end rc'lult in mtnd thu~ we say someone
"doctored" the results of a survey to hide the
negative results
In this age of super powers and mac;'l
mL't.lln, lndcx:tnnatlon has be-come more
Important, more cffirent. and more o part of
our day-to.day live11 The rcJsons for thict
~tom in part from the cold war mentality thnt
If one.• jc; not for me, one ts ngalnst me. Thi~
hao; k>d to propagando which scckc, to instill
ccrt.,in world views and bcgmntng at an
c.uly age. The most extreme and obvous
examples of this ne<.>d to lndoctrmate the
youth Is rcadtly c;ccn in the cducauonal
systt'lnb of the USSR and the US
Since the USSR was foundL>d upon, and
continues under the tenet!> of Marxist·
Lcnlni~>m, it Is quit~ nat\,lral t h.tt their
andoctrlnntlon should reflect the
philosophy of Marx. Thus hi~tory is taught
in accordance with Marxi'>t theory:
ace
Would you
pay for
your
yearbook?
This topic was suggested
by tlze yearbook staff
as part of their attempt
to determine
campus vrews
tOUJard the LC yearbook.
Currently, yearbooks
are provided
for eve:ry studerrt
and paid for
tlzrougll ASLC fees.
The yearbook staff
is looking into ways
to improve
tile yearbook
and its distribution.
• Economic~ Is the prlmo mover ilnd -.hokcr in
hsstory A good ~xamplcof how t hts lc.1d!> to
a dffferenl world view and how •mbllc
lndoctrinatton t.lcttcs c.tn be, •~ seen sn a
Soviet text on Amen can history intcnd1.od for
eighth and ntnth grader'> "During the
Revolutionary Wc1r, in the cour!ie o( c.1 fic>rcc
clnss struggle, power in the USA passed
from one close; to another-from
lnndowners ·arlc;tocrats to the trade·
manufacturing bourgeosslc of thc North,
which ruled tn league with the slave using
plant.ttlon owner& of the South " The most
remarkable thing .1bout tht!taccount is that it
is factual. but ssmply seen from o Marxj <~t
potnl Of VIeW
Thi'l of cour"e is ai'OO true in the US,
where we tend to view the world tn termc; of
Democracy W<! judge other countn~ by
the degree of Democracy we ~rcelvc thcsr
systems employ We VIew thl: October
Revolution in the USSR a11 the dcfe.u of ctv1l
libcrtsco; and rail agatnst the Joc;s of
Democracy In fact all of our history books
document American h1• tory .1s a procc.c;:.ion
of people fighting for civil libcrtie ... Martin
Luther Ksng's tlchvtty dunng the 60'., is
rcvtcwcd as the "cwil nghb movement,"
not as the prolcl.uiat rhing ag.1inst the
Tina Barrett, sophomore: ''No,
probably not, but maybe my
senior year."
Rag Mahtani, senior: "Yes l
would pay for it. Memories are
invaluable . But I would preferitif
it was free. " bourgco?~lc to prote5t the claS!I aystem
lnhl•rent an Capitall!lm Our tndoctrinatto n
'>tJrts as 'lOOn a~> we arc old enough to rc.sd.
Rlchtt Rich, hi'-butler Cldbury hl!t dog
Dollar, and his '\Ubmlssive, easily bribed
gjrlfrlcnd Gloria begin cwry child in our
country on tho ro.Jd ton world view which is
right tn line with the vnlucs America
cspou!~et, at home and abroad
The indoctrinotton of the."<! two mase;cs
of people pollttcally labeled the "!'»uper
powers/ has had a profound Impact on the
way '" which W(' VIew cc1ch other. John
Joyce, a polltic.ll coun"-Cior with the US
~mbassy an Manc.~ gua, Nicuragua and
formerly politico! c:oun""lor in Moscow,
"tummL>d up the r '"ult~ of thill c.>ducation ;
'Thu" the difference bet WCt'n American and
Russian concept.; of human nghts:
Amcrtcans think primar1ly of cavil rights;
Russitln" think of economic gu.Jrantces, dvil
order, and national M.."CUrity." Obviously tho
gulf her~ ts a wide one ond 1 n.'COncili.ltlon.
if desirable, would bt? unfathom.lblv
difficult. Although Joyce point.. out th ll th1"
difference of view ts a n.".Sult of different
histories, I believe it i<; the antcrprctatton and
manipulatton of those h1storics which
encouragcc; the promulgauon of cold war myths.
The real task is individual and often
times extremely dtfflcuh : To
"unindoct nn11te" one's 5-elf. To renounce
self nghtcousncu as Jnathcmu to
tnt:roS}X'Ctlon and common undcr.>tundsng .
Phobia' \Urrounding the USSR 5(.-cm to
revolve mostly nround obsorvahons we
h.lvc made from our own nMrow viewpoint
und the 'arne is true of USSR's
condcmna tioru of us. The wsk o( finding.,
~rtain umount of fact mtcrwovcn tn the
rhctonc spewed out by both s1dcs is
difficult, but not impossible. Often this can
be done by l'C4.1ding people supportmg
opposite viewpoint:: and trymg to find
common thrc.1ds of ctgn.~mcn t. Scmg
mformcd IS your best weapon agnmst
indoctriniltion and a hc.,lthy amount of
skepticism ncvor hurts either. So. in the
nvoidanccofhaving to dn.'!>s like Richie Rtch
or JOin the CPSU (Communist Party of the
Sovtct Union), i.llway~ arm you~Jf wtth u
few good questions.
By Geoffn•y Peard
Sophomore political •
scte~tce
By Ingrid Haytre.s
Photos by Johu Ret!s
Kristin Bachik, sop hom ore:
''No, never, and I don't think the
school should be spending
$35,000 on them!'
Josh Sutin, freshman: "1 would
be reluctant to buy one until my
senior year because on a
student's income, it's some­
times tough. U it's included in
the tuition I would like it." Yasuko Kinoshita, senior: "No
we are paying so much money
already. It is supposed to be
included in lhe tuition."
t\.1athew Hampton, freshman :
"Not as a freshman, but after
my senior year I would
appreciate it more." Piomw Log. FcbruJry ·1,1988
oro
LETTERS
Native a111erica1l offers 11erspectives
To thc-Edttor.
Lns.t Wl.-cl:. wa ... tho Portland Otls< Nath•c
Amcr•c."n <:«lion. We had o fu11·blood
lndl.an.john Bravchawk. from the Portlnnd
orca for our Monda • (actua11 , Tucsda ·)·
night spca'kl~r,and during on~cla period.
Anyon.:- who mtsscd thts speaker mtsscd
somcthtng 'T.f)' ;t;pccial john i the director
orn non-profit organW1tion heroin Portlnnd
etlloo AMPO, which sponsors \"nnou
, nttvc AmcnCM ncth'ltlc:. John han.~
With uo;. of soml' of the philosophies ond
plntunht) of his people. He wns rather
sofH•pokcn, not exactly cloquc>.nt, but one of
thPmo tmovmgspcakc.~l hnvccvcrh1!41rd.
Tht! folto·w1ng is o ~ tlon of my joumnl
entry nf\cr listening to john pcnk: "Indians
bcl•cvcthnt cvcr)'thing tn lif~gocs inn drclc.
l'{'lr instnnre tf you throw something out to
th.:-world,tt will comeback to you. If you nrc
willing to help others then, in turn, otht!rS
wtll be willing to hclp you. john 5pokc or
happini.'SS coming from oneself-not n JOb, monl' •, n B.A.,,, hou~c , car, alcohol, l'tc. Hl•
told U!i .1bout the p<.m cr of till' human o:pirtt
and of nnturc, in ptnng me and cl.\rlfying
sonw feelings I have had in m • lifl!. 1 would
llkt• ''eJ')' much to pend time with some
Nntivc Aml'!ri n Indians the 'h.wc much
to h.uc and I hove much to lrorn. as d~
CH'I")'oncin Amcricn NnhvcAmcrialn nrc
still nhvc ond part of th1s world. We ne<'d to
n~pcct ond learn about thclr culture ond
nllo\' it to flouri h in this supposed trcf•
countrv of ours." • NntJv.-. Amcrlcnns nrc .;till being
persecuted 11nd exploited In our countrv
todny. Educating oursclvr>S 1-: the key to
hclplng them. fnkc thl• time to tnlk to n
m''mbcroftho Portl;md cl;hs, read nn nrttC'll'
or book. go to,\ hxturc ,1mythin,~ to h~lp •ou
bccoml•moronwareoflndians in our socil'ly
todny. Th('y hnvc much to ~h:ll'-c .1nd wl'
have muc:h to IC41rn.
VP explains SAAB story
To the Editor.
Al1 of you ha\"\! probably wonctcrcd
what SAAB tands for It' the Student
Aendcmtc Affoin; Boord, but whAt clsc is It?
First and ion.:most, at i on opportunity for
tudcnt to get together weekly nnd
rl'prcscnt then department's Inter ~Is.
Unfortunately, not every department has
partic:lp.·ucd. This is too bad bc<'.nusc each
mlljor hn"~n '~h .. >d tntcrcst tn how student
funds arc ali<X.~tcd.
SAAB controls a large portion of tht•
ASI.C budget, (mo1do up o( your mom'y)
:spproxlmJtt•ly $33,000. Astdl' !rom
OfX'rntlrtg expenses, thts money ac: avrulllblc
to students for rcsc:u,;h and to bring vistmg
scl1olal'$ to campus You n~..>Cd not be a
scruor, or even a JURIOr, to appl) for funds.
The point Is that c;tudcnts from C\ 1!.1')'
departmen t could bencht nnd hove
bcnclltcd from th1c:: unique opportunity.
The stipulations nrc rnthe.r e.1sy to It"~ wlth.
Mnanly, nll vcnsk is that thcidca be student
initiated nnd that it be well thought out.
Wccncourngcstudcnts to usc thcfnc:ulty
in an ndvisory etpaoty when planning
projects In thccascofJ\..'SC.lrch, the proJCCt
ha to be cither an honors proJect or some
form of mdcpcndcnt study. As far a~;
vis1tlng scholurs go, basically we h~·· to :>t ~
thnt the oost of the speaker be proportionate
to thl' potcntlaJ nudacncc. pap<.!l'S and Wl.' have hclp<'d other~ produce
Vldt"1:1. Somcofthc visiting schol .u~ we have
brought to campus mdudc; Pearl Pnmos,
Colin jon~ ,and Arbotov Jr. The pos~tblitic'
nrccndii!SS . Alltt takl•s ao;o.litth:initaatl\'eon
the part of the tudl'nt •
SAAU as nlso in ch:srgc o( the tutoring
program. Tha" progrnm providt-s fn.~
tutoring in alomost every department, even
rernm1 .
Another one of the Board's roll'S
Involves forming resolutions and
.!iU88l"tionr; on ucad,,rnic I$,UCS. fhiSI 1!1 :.an
ur011 01 power which ha' not yet bren fully
1rtuali1cd We n~:d more involvcmont
from nllthcdl•partmcnts right now we nl'OO
rcprcscntatiVl'S trom these dcpartmt•nt,_ ;
art, chl'mlo;try, cduation, mu-:lc, philosophy ,
phy ic:s, ~lf.-dcstgnod maJOr' and theJ.tcr.
If you nrl.) intcrestc:d an SAAB or lx.'coming n
reprcscntAttv~.contact me, Abby Ro~nfcld ,
Box 2331, or 274-1529.
Also, anybody who as intcn~kd in
gctttng funding for ~rch or JU"t doing
research hould make n point of going to he
fir t annual SAAB R~•nch Open Ho~ .
Tius Will be an the Thnycr room<> On
Wcdnc.••duy, Feb. 10 from 11::30 to 12:30and
trom 3·00 to ·1:30. Thts wtll be n gre.1t
opportuntly to talk mformally wtth JX'Oplc
who h.1vc nlrcady done research .:Jnd
mcmbl:rs of SAAB.
SAAB IIi th\.' first of very fl!w such boilrdti
attheundcrgr<~duutc leveL so toJkcudvatagc POETRY--------------
So1ne L&C 'To Me
Wt: ow alWJlY" lrgllt a OJnsllt'.
Wt'. urill alu1r1ys M'lr 11 rhythm
Jnvon"-sc Came tan gongs dronl!
Plnk cnmt•li.l, whit\! dogwood find ~un.
Jounu:y into Afncn, Argentina , China, Costa Rica,
Ecu.1dor, France, Germany, Cn~c,
I Jungary, lndi.1, Indonesia, Ireland,
(!';rJcl, jap."ln, Soviet Union
compre.<JS our world.
Joumcy into books nnd book.'> and books,
J Jistory, Anthropology , Diolo0y,
Mu£tc, PoNry, Phalosophy
explore hum.m Hws.
Oriz.zlc rninc; over t.allc.-.t C\.'Cf,u·~
Fog !'cttll''> drow~y rhododendron!> .
Joumey into Chnpcl womb, organ dL>ep
with rich sound ~ntcr~o.'Ci
h~..sl hurts.
Joumey into ~If. ftlmily, friend-:,
Rclk-<:tton pond ripples change
celcbr;,tc e«cntridty1 Include diflerence .
Mtsts shift gn"'!n·grcy altitudes
Mountain slop~ skJ U!> home.
We urUI alWtJY be t1 rhythm
We: nm always li~ht 11 ruruflc:..
£ri11 \A.'atcmuau
After Seeing "Utu"
What is this gre<'Ciy whtte ~;,tnccr
that devours all ll st'l'.;,
01bsorbing all colors into it .. clf
until nothing i<> vi"'ible but
ugly blinding whit\m~S ?
Why h,l, it been foocltng hungrily
sincl.' the beginning or tim«!
and yct is never ~tisfk-d?
How can we fight again!>l it
when wu wen! born from it
and it io; a part of u'?
And when it ht1s c.1tcn all the color!>,
W11llt tht>n feed on itM~If,
until there is nothing left
But nothing?
Cltristy MacAna11y
In thl! area of roaS4 Mch, we fund a wide
variety of projects. We hnv • sent poopll' to
Afnca to tudy elephant~> nnd we have paid
for printing co~ts for a p:ipcr, w.:.> luwc sent
pl>opl~ to nat1onnl conl~<·nccs to present ~~~yuosmf,·ld ASLC Elections disCLlSSed
Viu-J>r.:sid,•tll of SAAB
KLC apologizes to SAE
To the Editor. nffccting us all.
We apologize to Chnstophcr Ten:;, Undcmand that the tatcments were not
President of Sigma Alpha Ep il<'n and all made out of nny (ccltng of malice. We hope
members of the SAE tratcmity for nny and thnt no trrcparabh" damage has tx:-cn done
all libelous tatcmcnt5-041dcagaanst SAE m and thilt tog••thcr we can work to create
tho Saturday, Jan. 30 KLC tclegr.1ph . We ~ttcr undcrstandan bet W~'lt·n us nnd thl'
admtt th:u these "'atcme~ts Wi'l'\! m&.~dc ns a SAR organtzataon at tc as a whol,
,.. ult of poor )OUmahsm and lac.k of 1 ~ •
YJloWit~g£' nbout the fT<tlcrnttf work and Matt.rt:w S. Marquardt (Mtckc:y),
dttdicotaon to the LC campu and frcslrman
urroundmg community an aroafi of M'.Xual Lawr<'IICt' 11. Margolitr (Lumpy),
awan·ness o.~nd other tmportant 1ssucs frt•sltmatt
. ' , ' . .. ' . ~ • • • • • . ...
• • • • • , • -,, .. ' • • • To the editor.
Do you wnnt to t.1k1.'a mon•<tctiv~ role in
your eduC'ntion hero .lt Lcw1s nnd Oark?
Arc you antl'n.'lal.'Ci an ~tudcnt achvttics and
bcoominga key f.1ctor~n thc1rplanntng ? Arc
you Jn l!ncrgctic indiv1du..tl willing to work
togctht'r with others to mt~ko Lcwt~' and
Oar~ a strong college rommunity? Then,
perhaps, you o;hould cons1dcr bcxomang u
more achvc mcmbt•r in thc&tudl.'nt govern·
mcnt structure.
·n"~ Associatlld St udcnt ·. Ot LcWl.., .md
Clark .1n.• t•xcttl.'d to announct; upcoming
AS! C ckctmn·. Tiw offict." of Prc,.tdcnt • Vlct:-11n··.tdcnt of lnformM1on <1nd i'ro-
~mmmtng Vic1.• 11rcsldcnt of Oudgct And
Hnancu, Vico·Pn·o,tdcnt o( Student Aca
dt•mic Affl!lf"B llo1.1rd and thl\.'(' c;tudcnt at­
huge rt!pn···l•ntattvt·s to lliwcutlvc <.oundl
arc dl'clt•d po·.ltion., o~n to .JII'>t udcnls If
you .ttl.' lntN'-"•tt-d you must fale .1n applica
hon,availJblt>ult hl'lnfo dt·<;k an r cmplcton
Collcg~.· Center, by Feb 19 Candtdutc
forums will be ht•ld tn thl.' dorms between Feb. 23an<.l25. The Pnm.lry Ek'thon WJII be
on Morch I. In the event of 4.1 tie Run-off
Elections will be March 3.
In addition to thl'.-.l' ckctlld poc;ttions ,
there nrl! ~vcral non-clcctiXf poc;ition ...
Each officer mcntionl'c.i nbovc has a adrntn·
istrativc as,isttlnt to help them carry out
their rc .. ponMbilitlcs . Each o{ficcr also hl\!l
their own bo.trd whach con:.tst o; of,, re .. ldcnt
from each dorm, two off-campuc; reps, and
.1s many c.x-o(fit•o mcrnbt•r!' dc,m.d Rc
maintng pO'.iihom; .Jre. ASL( Auditor,
SAAD Dm-xtor of 1 utoring lnformJtion
and Programmtng. Dtrl'l. ton. \lnd A'>ststclnt
Dir"-ctor., of SOFA. F.){pcrtm<'n t..tl <.ollcgc
.lnd Educcltlonol Pmgr.1mr. . ApplicatiOn s
for these posluons ure ilVtJtlnblc on the door
of the Vice Prcsldmu ol Information ,md
Progrununmgom cc an lht' A C)L( l oung'-'in
the b.lsemcnt ofT em pldon I (you hnw any
qucc;tiono, plc.1~c contact m1.• .AI Doll 1415.
Joesplt P. Martornuo
l&P Board Mt•mbcr I
,
A 'Election Wlll be
)f a tie Run-<J(f
.!dud posittonc; ,
ted po<:itions .
vc has a ad min­
hem carry out
officor abo has
l,st.-. of a re idl'nt
rnpus reps. and
"-dcstn-d. R~.:.
lSLC Auditor,
g. lnform11tlon
~ .tnd A'>'>i.,tant
mental C oll('g<'
Applic-ations
lblc on the door
1£orm.1tion and
,SLC 1 oungc in
H you havcc1ny
,It Bolt 1415. "I saved over three hundred dollars
when I bought my Macintosh SE Bundle
through Lewis and Clark College's computer
resale program."
Carol Shaw Page7
Macintosh Hard Disk SE Buncll
Macintosh SE with 20 Meg Internal SCSI
f·lard Disk and 1 Internal Disk Drive
ImagcWrtter II with cable
MacWrile $'?.:365.00
-
Academic Computin g Services Resale Program
1:00 to 5:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday in Sacajawea 293-2740 X6397 ~
'i
""-" ..o~e~" ...-ij ~ .................... 'f'IE"'I ~ ...sr u
.. ..a.L ~-fl'f""d ~ ~"' ) Pioneer Log, Ftbruuy 4, 1988
A..¥?A. ~CRELL'S NEW
ALBUM A~'/ lN \1-\-E Ure-0~
I A LO,......\ ........ \...-t:'R'(' W\NNER) OR\ E&A
ACCUSED ot= "F'LAY\NC::r W\Tr\ A
F \S'r\ ..• NCXJ.) -rH\S l ~ G-~L \T'{
~ ~NAUSM .. ~~ tM
-c REf\S? A PA\="i:::~ Tl-\P...T
I.S'NT A'F-~\D to t ELLME
Al-L-L NEE.D-\0 K~ .
d~ ~
~o~e4
r:,\J ' ,_G ~i\(\
~ ~~i
~\)~~--~
.////////~ /"""// ............. //////// ~
•
e1'* Bow es on tO US ua ities
By Mike Thiss
PWru:er Log s!af wnta
Right on -at's Stupor Bowl
Sabbath Sunday- keep lt holy
-cood luck -Denver and
\'\'ashington Reds ns h.<n·e
beromeSodomand Gamorrah
respecti vcly.
Due to personal pre-game
measures, v•e sv.itch on at the
2nd quarter- the first play 1S a
soanng TD pass rompllments
of 0 WILUAMS and Mr.
Receivers makes a dazzling 4·
pomt landing, ball c:r-adled m
his stickr hand -the
con\'eTSJon romes as sure as a
sneeze -M:-. Receivers strips
off his helmet and grabs the
oxy mask Blue Velvet style, works up a luod buzz. barks at
the camera, "'Ht Mom!H -the
perenrual 'we're No.1' Signal-
Bronco fans evervwhere
~
crush the1r butts and curse The
Alm1ghty -the very same
daty they confide m when
they wage their bets -not a
good pohcy nor proper
conduct to blasphemy The lo.
1 Accountant before the chips
are cashed· something tells me
He fa\"ors Washmgton's side.
CBS kindly gh·es us a
bladder break -not before
we·,·eseen what Ponbac'sdog
of the year can do for your
middle age crisis-they really
do budd excitement, but oh, at
what a oost -5 minutes and millions later (you pay to
advertise), Franl.: and AI arrive
with some caustic gnd-iron
rap which amounts to the
same drivel bemg spoken
across the country an bars,
005ement5 , La-Z-Boys, dorms
etc . ..: they sound indisputable
enough With interjections Of
\ .. it and jargon forming a
language all it's own.
The kickoff return man
gets pummeled then leaps up
to join the huddle-that':> after
a tackleata combined SjX""ed or
40 mph-physacs say his atoms
should ha\·e split but back at
the line of scnmmage: he
doe::.!l't seem to notice -one
play later #70 isn't so lucky -
BURLINGAME FLOWER SHOP
"WE CAN HELP YOU
WITH ALL ~OF YOUR
VALENTINE FLOWER
NEEDS"
FOB WORLD WIDE WIRE SERVICE
PLEASE ORDER EARLY CORSAGES-PLA TERS
HELIU BALlOO S
GREE P S
GIFT ITE 8-EDDI GS
BURLINGAME FLOWER SHOP
8605 S. W. TERWILLIGER ....• 246-1311 ___,
has knee went bad while
hurling his own, and another
man's 300 pounds, around in a
tussle -the problem, tt would
seem. isob\10US -like a human
plesiosaur, the man cannot
support his own weight -the
doctor recommends that
football games in the future be
held in Roman amphitheater
type aquariwns -the crO\•:d
applauds his exit -etther
because he survived the
impact or because they would
like to see more of the same-a
writhing man on a great green
stage -choking on his
mouthguard and wishing the
morphsne will be used
sparingly on his anflamcd,
ruptured jomts.
Another TO -another
fight (nothing like a decent
hockey game). anoth~ batch
of inJUFed Broncos -IBM and
Coke commercials back to
back leave m~ flummoxed -
Stroh's surpnsingly ch~\·er
bum on Spuds \lcKenzie puts
somethmg back into
perspecti \·e-it's still tclevtsion
nevertheless- cameras pan the
near full moon then drop to a
stadium of near ronfumed
lunabcs screaming, swilling
and, those for Denver, "ishing
beyond their capacity -Half
Tune means get to work on the
Stupor Bowl Bloody Mary-{as
follows)
24 oz. Y8 with a
generous dash of chili powder
and the trwaluable McDhennv
# Co. Pepper Sauce -that's
TABASCO -with 4 to 6 (Swedes use multiples themi)
shots of vodka -a\'oid plasm
bottles and those that cost les3
than SS or more 1than SU
unless you're after the boUJe·
celery optional -It'!
mandatory for slow drinkers.
Half Time continues ·5
second of Chubb\' • gh·es me the dry heaves- too
late to place an ad far 11
professional sniper -luckily
thegameromeson before fan
hurl the doorstop -it's not my
TV anyway.
Broncos #27 is wearin&a
tinted plc~glass shield behW
his faceguard- he makes Darth
\'adar look like an eunich ar.
drag-he is bad-Washington5
badder -32 points badder ·
another interception -Bronco
fans everywhere start
dreaming up aliases- pho~
for the next flight to Sao Palo·
canc~ling payments ~
johnny') liberal arts coll~ ·
#70 is being carted away ina
rich.shaw/wheelbarrel -t~
fans hold up a Slgn declaring
their love for CBS -Mr
Cha1nnan Chief Execu ti\'e sitS
m the box seats perfectl)
adamant -then hoists his
bs.noculars replacing his eye
with two erie, pallid sphaes ·
we are reminded to stay tuned
for the new comedy after the
game-such ad\ice is hopcl~
-the Washington corks arc
flying already -bubbly
splashes the writing on the
wall -the underdogs triu~
while the other dogs tuck theiJ
tails and run for cover. CA
By Meliss•
Pionea Log Stll
"I have ah"
very creative ~
sounds great but
prire. You get
alienated becauS4
chc world dj
!.\plaincd Davie
Lew•s and Cla1
graduate student.
Although en
have alienating ~
also rewarded LO
showing of his ar1
lheGraystone Gal
il 31-q S E Ha w1
&."giMlng on Feb1
show continues
10.
Sharing the
rwo other artist
works range fron
and portraits
abstractions done
ink and watercolc
•t'm inte
Only fi~e nun
in your Valentil
sonals to the--·
sweet sentimen~
~ the one you J
l•;ou wished ,,., .•
'"'~v,theE d
Anyway,
personals (rca tJa
wish lists) to
February 8 .
Death Row
• ness
~Veteran,
morespond ·
would Wee to
Jd\a.nge ideas,
ship. An"""
please write to:
P.O. Box B-0
Arizona 85232
Dippy Lll::: \I'll.
you? l sent a
returned. 1'11
PREP~
.d c::
I
FREE
The
4tt
22~ 0
~or=
"(A
~A
\\'{
-"D
---
• e.r1C.l\ • !I
V,~~-~-~-Y-/.-~ -
.ities
emultiples thel'l'Q()
ka -a\"Oid plastiC
those that cost les
r more than 51:
re after the bottle·
ptional -1cr
for slow drin
Time continues- 5
Chubby • dry hea\-es -too
~ac~ an ad for •
11 sniper -tu 1
>meson before I en::
rstop-it's not my
s #27 is w~aring1
aglass shield bchW
trd-he makes D.uUl
like an eunich ill
ad-Washington IS
~2 points badder ·
lerception -Bronco
en·where start •
llP ahases- phorung
1 flight to Sao Palo·
'8 payments t~
lberal arts college­
~g carted away in 1
vheelbarrel -tN
p a sign deda~
~ for CBS -ir
OUef E:~<ecu tive gts
~ seats perfectl)
-then hoists his
replacmg his eyes
[rie, pallid spheaes·
unded to stay tu~
w comedy after tilt
h advice is hopeless
r,hington corks art
!'ready -bubblf
he writing on tht
Llnderdogs triu~ lther dogs tuck their
m for co"-e.r. Pionur Log, February 4, 1988
LC Artist Featured In Local Galle
By Melissa Lim
Piontn Log Staff WrittT
.,1 h.lve always been a
vcr)' creative person. That
sounds great but you pay the
prto.!· You get lonely and
a}tcn.'ltcd because you view
the world differently ,"
e;<pla.ncd David Lochtie,a
[.ewts nnd Clark College
graduate student.
Although creativity may
1 ha·•·c .1licnating effects, 1t has
at-a rewarded Lochtie with a
5ho";ng o( his artistic work at
thcGrar.-tone Gallery, located
at 32i9 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.
Bt."giMlng on February 11. the
show continues until March
10.
Sharing the show with
two other artists, Lochtte's
works range from landscapes
and portraits to ~ Ud
abstractions done in both black
ink and watercolors.
•I'm interested in
Only fi'!e more d~ys to tum
In your Valentine's D~ per·
sonals to the Pio Log. Send a
sweet sentiment or a nice note
10 the one you Jove, or the one
you \'lished loved you. By the
way, the Ed Board is still avail­
able. Myway, tum in your
~nals (requests, messages,
wish lists) to Box 21 before
February 8.
Death Row Inmate, BS BUSI­
ness Administration , Viet
tNJJm Veter-an, would like to
morespond with anyone that
would like to write. To ex­~ ideas, and for friend­
ship. Anyone interested ,
please write to: james Marlow,
P.O. Box Ml841, florence ,
Arizona SS"l...32
Dippy Debbie: Where are
vou? I sent a letter and it was
returned. I'll fix it.. Haven't
-Si
PREPARE FOR: conveying emotion, which is
the number one thing with
me," he saJd. ..1 w.mt the
paintings to jump off the
paper."
As an undergraduate,
Lochtie attcnd('<i Wi1L1mctte
Univcrs&ty where he double
majored in English and Studio
Art. Currently, he is takmg
education classes at LC so he
may obtain his secondarv . ,
teachmg degree.
.J
l -
•
lochtie had been a
professional wnter for four
years, but decided that
awriting takes too much out of
me. There's too much stress on
my health. With painting 1
answer to no one but my own
instincts." Artut Dnid Loc:btic dbpbf' oac or hu utat au lions..
.. U I don't paint or do
something creative, I get sick.
It's not something f have a
choice about, .. Lochtie
continued. ul have to arrange
a career around
accommodating this.
•J•ve always been interested mart. In late 1986,1
realized J wanted to do at
(painting> professionally . As a
wnter, I didn't have time to
paint, but with a teaching
career I will have three months
to paint."
Before this show at the
Gra ystone Gallery.loch tie has had previous Showings of his
work at the t .a!..:.ewood Center
Gallery, the Collector Gallery,
the Longview Gallery, and the
Portland Center 'for the Visual
Arts. He 1S also a member of
the Ore&on Watercolor Society
and has an agent on the East
Coast, who sclls his work.
teaK e •" a ,. •• • • ,.._. • .... it 1 sat .... ·~-,_...,_
Dear 'tudeol,
T \Omclh~ w Clll
uo I Of a !lbort tune each
cb) tl'w ,.\IJ ml)fO'C you really want
to know how to
improve your grades,
your career, and
your life, there's an
upcoming lecture
you shouldn't miss.
C\~ asl'«' or your lire-,~
(!.ndo. ow fut urc curer. your
rdatlomht~ ~cr~lhmJ=c:U t:1
r~ sal!'lt' t~ Whal's IIJI."IrC, tt',
QS} to Jo 0\-cr I gu-
dcnu 1\a>~ ~~ncncrd the bc.nc·
rw And )OU an 100.
't ou1J bm aboul 11 -soon :u
a~~ (~ lcl..<turc on the
T rans.'"1:tldcm:s.l lcdtaiiOn I~
ru®C. a!ld rq.;&nfloS or ""lw
\OU'\C alrn.d heard aboUt nt.
tht.S em~ t~ .. ill~
and ailJihtcn ou More th.m
ll'lat. II~ ,.cU ~ il)UllifC
M) rwnr u H~ Bn:t!!Wl I m
~~~~of the~ &0'--cmmcnr
,:a£ \.~ lnteaLUtiOO:ll Um'-n
•IJ'o. hi:re ~ b.""Ull) and • ~I all pnctter the TM II:Cilniqlle
I 01111 10 tell >"" dl.n:-c tlunp 1lboul
the up:onung lcc1ure
1 ~ the ka~ . ,-ou·n team
hoY-1 he \ll!lpk. n:al Ulll1 Th I
ICI:M:QUC, ,.hJdl D pn..1 .... ~
for IS-W nunuter. c•t« 1 lb,.
bn~ ptOfound ~IIU tO nund
lind bod,, and bo\10 thac bcncfiu
autom:uio::lll) WPfOU: one·, ~-w
bc:ta \.or. w:hoal .tnd ,ob per·
fOfm:u:JCr :and mUitb more
.. E¥«• '"' ,. V'Pi jWJ ...... ,., 1M
.. 0 5JW I ~ tf>IG--~~ -·
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ka&t 'J'N., 4UW)T0: J •z W'
r•,...,~ plfr fl ,
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--~ ........ ,
I'LD ... zo%
£+ ,....,.
He a4tanaJity And }OU·n lam th:11 1oc of 1hc
roc:uch fmdm,p arc d'UW1fr rrlr-
11a11l to ;fOW' ~ v.d an;.
dm: ~~ C5 tJ SJI/dnu_
Her-c. for ~ . ~ a p;utw m.
or the rnc::ucb ~ m the fdd
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• tnCTC:llSCd mt~~
• unpr17'~ romprdlcnsion.
CIOIX£nti'l111011. :md memon
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• u.acasa:! ~ m loahm;
poblcrm
• Ina~ l:ftllll\11
• bl u I""A:f \.'DmptrllcmKin and
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to Allcnd tilt ka~
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Ckl v '-llqu C! l!l'u1 I -
IJQao ..tA• ' r JiM,, ....... G4
FREE OlAGNOSllC TEST
The Galleria
4th Floor Transcendental Meditation
Free
Lecture 222-5556 Page9
Opening
With his wife, Loch tie h.ls
lived tn Portland since 1984 .
Has future goals indude
teachtng htgh school English
in his hometown of Eureka,
California, purchasmg a
Volkswagen Westphalia
Vanagon , using free tunc to
tra\'-el around the country,
r.usmg a family an the m1ddle
of the redwoods, and of
course, continuing pamting .
"'Being a painter ts like
being an agent. You are an
agent of an energy outside
yourself which IS expressing
itself through you,•
commented Lochtie. "'In the
midst of this happcrung I get
1this incredtble teeling and this
moedible eJcctncity. And
because of thts fechng J
continue my artwork.
... An arnst's pb IS to adjust
to society, to follow hiS &nner
voice, but somehow sing m
harmony with everyone else;'"
he concluded.
l ou'll bcu for eumpk. a boos
tbc llillflCd fdd of the Ia'"'' of
IUIU:C ~ d6..--nbcd hf ~ ~ .;md b\ acQal! \ ofic ~ And about Da-thr TM
re:ruuque ku YOU cqxTICJEC lbc:
cmf!Di rdd •uhm ow o-n CCJrl.o
~'\. And llbout 1 a
pc:r~pmed~
bnq:\ l!rc: ~ of lbc'
rz..~ ol ure
.. w ... ,_p ..... , Tlrl. ,..-=-.., ... ....
fM1l • au;p •I fttta•""W"JJn: , '' J-:-• •iu • ,_ a a lao-
~ ·"'*" . .., .. t--. ed ~ 11 :at/!"
-~JZ •tD a "-IL , rfi+u
IJd•••A¥
The rm:u thmJ, ~-cr. I)
1 TM -u I from rn
t1 npu~"C I ,.c tJc(a PQ.,lC
tnt tbc: u:duuq\JC r or 6 Cdl1 ll!lld
11' m:adr IIII: JIDOt"C rd:l'-Al JC1
moe~ ch~ and pn:ld~nc
a n::w I'm mJOym rea:rr 'DC'•
o:e--bxb Ulllnd out CJf ttr
~~·
COUT'IC. bcthcr .u the:
f'1 o:n or ~ " up o ~
Bm di:lan'l 1: ~ c ~ ,., &l
leN tc:ud l~ kl:tun:• If ~en en
pen~ ( "'~ I'•'C ~..:! :atnJ; nt ~-.:.. 0 ~ IFUC. ll::IIA
cr.;:= .:X n ~ ill ~'t'­
•:>rrtl omJ ~ ~~ lbto f'OI
nJUl' ,
free Lecture
li · ~-~· ~ and nrne
of the IC\."1Ure i
ghcn belo". I
hope you·n be there. and
don't hesitate lO brmg
rour fnends; \\lu·n be
domg a great lhms for
them~ weJI!
\\ ishang }OU UCI.~~
m all that u d •
Hu<•h Bn.:w n ;:;-
Presiden · . "· Jent
10\cntll ll
:'\ lahari~hi I mernauonal
UniH1'sit\ -Page 10 Pioneer Log, February 4, 1988 a
Pio Men's Hoops: Gee iz
I. f .. 1 rs.. These are team is shll looking for ll
by Ian Gee
Pioneer Log staff writa my ast o s ~-cpc . . "'dunkcc., leader to emerge, but the play~ who "think· they can
Within any team sport there
aro alway-.. toom leaders These
are indi\'lduals who <;tep to the
front and take charge. Th..:;_--c are
playc~ who love the thrill of th.e
competition , and know what at
takes to \\in. But not just games,
I'm taking "important "
individual categories here These
categories represent
"'outstanding" personal
achievement and I C\.."el they
<-hould be n.~gnized .
On thic; year's Pio men's
basketball team, th~ \'3rious
team "leaders• have yet to
completely take control. but l~
me make vou aware of those that
' 1 feel will eventually emerge.
First of aU, there is the team
dunk leader, which as probably
the most "prestagiouc;'" title
claimed (ye!t. last season, we
were shut out in this lcadct"~hip
category) . This season we are
sure to have a true leader as
Kevm Schultz. Mark Fortin, and
john Fulsher already have one
dunk each. ln second place is
Brad Senatra \\ith his "'half·
dunk-rim-roller'" against
Multnomah Bible. Some possible
dunk con~enders worth
mentioning are Chris "'l've got
my spnngs back" Dutton, Ivan
Peckham, and "'Easy" Mike
Scnatra. And last, but not least, is win it. lncludl.'d arc such
"lc.lpcrs" as Jeff Wallace .lnd
Mnrk Hintt (both m.'\.'<i mmutcs),
Make Sirianni (needs a tenni!>
b.\11), Dcrron Judd (needs a
trampoline), Bruce Nakamura
(nC\."'<IS a 8 ft. hoop>. and Todd
Landry (nl!Cd~ a 48 in. vcrtacal),
and of course my"'Clf (needs to
get ~criouc;) , From thas
prestigiouc; list, some leader
should cm~rge. Hopefully,
following thi.-. Saturday'" game
against Multnomah Babic (who
previously felt the "barrage"' of
two and a half Pio dunks in one
game) we will find our true
lc.lder.
The next category of team
leadership is also r('lated to
dunking. in respect to being
dunked upon A~ a team, our
dunks to dunked-upon ratio 1s
probably one of the highest
around Thuc;, an mdividual
•dunkee always seem to
emerge l.lst season. MLke
Sirianni was admittedly the
lcader in thas category. Suiannl
was introduced to college
basketball the hard way, as he
twice watched an opposmg
player do what Mike can only
drc.1m of doing. dunk the ball
hard over 50mcone This season
Mike has lc.1ml.'d to hold up and
enjoy the show from more of a
distant perspective . Thas yearour
FIRST ANNUAL SAAB RESEARCH
OPEN HOUSE IN THAYER ROOMS ON
WEDNESDAY FEB. 1OTH FROM 11:30 TO
12:30 AND 3:00 TO 4:30.
See what SAAB research money
can do for you!!!
WEEK
YOUR HQUDAY INCLUDES :
• "''t..__,.tnft A.-t.,e Oft Ma I Is Ail
• I O.taiJ' HIIQfttJ &J a w.,.._,._t ~r\ HOt••
• , __ •111<>-~b i•"'IOI,O<P molu ,_,.., .-.j
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• ''"'" ,_ '•' Gl-.1"'0 • ,_, .. eon......,.u .,_.., .. , hhno • Fun-.,._,....,,.
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ICH(OUL£0 O~AR'T\IRU FROM
ll.ATTU ANO I'ORTLAHO IOSiltl
~·~:::::--....
RYTO ...
THE ISUJmfiD! as it stands now I would have to
c;ay that t have the early lead, just
a!>k Dave Craven of Linfield!
Though I do extend a warning to
my te.lmmatcs, "You never
know. it could be you next!"
The third " Important"
category is the lnfamouc;
tcchnic:aJ-foul h~Jdcr . As the
compehtion stands now, John
Fulsher leads the tc.lm with his
one "'phantom finger" technical
a gal nst Simpson College.
Coaches Scmpcrt and Dorman,
along with our faithful traancr,
jim WallLS, bring m the :.ccond
place with thetr repeated
warnings from the ofricials.
Another per.,on to watch in this
battle of technicals ts Mnrk "'the
mean man" Fortin Between
hangmg on the nm and 'itartmg
shoving matches, Forttn is
capable of a game c)Cdaon and
just could walk away with it all in
this category
Finally, the last "important,.
category of team lc.ldcrship, the
b1g man 3-point contest this
category of leadership as only
sought after by the four post
players. Brad Scnatra, KeVin
Schultz. Mark Fortin, and the
current leader Chn'~ Dutton who
hit a dutch 20 footer in Monday's
game wtth Warner Pacific. This
competition is truly hmitcd to the
brave As Bmd Scnatra put it,
"One mass a.nd you're on the
bench" Each of the competitors
knows the dreaded
consequences of this category,
but the Vi'lion of its victory far
outweighs a couple of "heart to
heart'' chats With Coach Scm pert
Q!l the bench Brad Scnat-ra still
feels he wtll come away wath thts
one. AU four blg men have been
devobng consaderable practac:c
time in pursUit of that one brave
shot. It should be interesting, but
don't hold your breath
With only a few games left, a
leader Will have to emerge for
these leadership lltlcs Who will
It be? How will they do at? Who
knows? So stay tuned and come
watch the remammg Pio home
games. Pioneer •wimmer mawl• toward• NCIC <h•mplon
Swimmers Splash
at OSU Invite
by Chris Wester
Pioneer Leg stQff writer
The Pioneer swim team
performed well in the Oregon
State University Invitational with
the men's team placing second
and the women's team placing
third.
ln the men's competition. LC
traded places back and forth with
Oregon State University
throughout the meet, and
finished only 15 and one half
points behind The Beavers took
the meet with 662 points with LC
sconng 646.5
ln the women's competation .
LCwasbeatbyOregonState, 959,
Samon Fraser, 550, and placed
thi..rd wtth 417 total points
According to coach Cary
Emblen. the Pao's had some of
thClr best swims of the season
including about 7 lifetime best
times
"Everybody swam well," SaJd
Emblcn. but he made specific
remarks about swimmers Matt
Roth, Dave Cloniger, Dereck
Hayes, Debbie Hetm, and Zoe
lltts, who had good races at the
meet
Matt Roth set a new Lewis
and Clark record in the 400 IM by
quahfymg nahonally with a tunc
of 4:21 6 Roth also won the 200
fly and 200 1M.
Dave Qoniger won the 50
freestyle, and Dereck Hayes
helped the team by sWimmmg
weUinthefinal~ay
Dcbbte He1m met the
nationally qualifying time in the 400 JM wath a. time of 4:.54, JUst
short of a school record and Zoe
litis won the 200 fly to help the
women to their third place
position in the meet
Ahead for the Pio's is the
NClC Champaonshap in Salem
February 5 and 6. It wall be the
farst meet for the Pio's, in which
all conference schools will be
present
Smc:c all of the conference
school!> willbetl-~.accordangto
Coach Emblcn. "lt will determine
who wtll be conference champ:
Also, Em bien says that no schools
waU be restmg for the meet
Favored Pacific Lutheran
Univcrsaty wall be tough
competataon for the the Pio's,
bec:au~ the team has so much
depth.lnanearhcr mcetingofthe
two teams, the LC men's team
won 7 out of 11 events, only to
lose to the deeper PLU team.
"We have the quality," says
Emblen, "but not as much
quantity But we'll gave them a
good race and have more than
our share of conference
champions."
Emblen expects good
performances out of Roth lltis,
Hcim, and Mike Power
The team will start to taper
the1r workouts after this meet to
prepare for the Northwest
Regional meet in Olympia,
February 18-20
Note There has been a
schedule change The meet
against Paone, Feb. 10, has been
cancelled
CHEI~I{IES JUBILEE
I
DAILY SPECIALS IN TRAILROOM
CHERRY JEI I 0
CHERRY SHAKES
CHERRY SUNDAES
CHERRY COOKIES
CHERRY MUFRNS
CHERRY YOOURT FROM FEBRUARY 8-19
DAILY SPECIALS
CHERRY PIE
CHERRY CREPES
CHERRY SHORTCAKES
CHERRY COBBLERS
CHERRY FILLED DANISHES
CHERRY BAR
COmE In RflD CELEBRRTE "
Hello, spo
commented on
new cxpcnen
Bcside!o, it''> nic
the sports <.ecti
long month of
Jteml: TheS
is saved by the
lively when co
ABCcrewdi
For the fifth
a Super Bowl
wrong with th
While the Blo
Its self-indue
could be invol
AI The Semi­
Browns AFC
Tiuscouldcxp
two weeks tat
says, m effect,
more than the
8) The Hot and
a quarterback
brilliant game
completed p
problem. Wh
Bowls have
Marino,'86: M
Before I
announce our
rollowing tru
View,Box22
a hard-back
lnten:options
of mood I'm·
1. The last d
F
2.The last rca\
F
3.Mostofu
4. The avera
5. Only 5oft
less. T F
6. A lot of
beDougWU
7.Denversa
Hemisphere
8. (Tiebrea
Super Bowl
Item 2. Co·
talent m the
stormed pas
such a thing)
play,an alm
Some reason
lndude: B
undefeated (
road), New
Wyoming's
pleasers), U
State's outs
Commitee
teams to its
the WAC t
Toumamen
ltem3. Mo
post-season
and c;taH w~
All ballots ·
Oklahoma.
Most
(unCU\imou
unanimous
comments
qui12es. (P.
you any of lash
~e
1 time of 4 54, just
K>l record and Zoe
wo fly to help ~~
heir third place
1meet
· the Plo' s Is the
'ionship in Salem
td 6 ft will be the
the Pio's, in whkh
a schools will be
of the conference
t tl-ere,according to
1, ''lt wiU detertnule
:mference champ ·
;.ays that no schools
; for the meet
Pacific Lutheran
will be tough
for the the Plo\
cam has so much
trUer meeting of the
'e LC men's team
11 events, only to
~per PLU team.
the quality," sa)'J
lt not as much
we'll give them a
d have more than
of conference
expects good
out of Roth tltis,
.ke Power.
will start to taper
s after this meet to
the Northwest
eet in Olympia,
0.
tere has been a
ange. The meet
:, Feb. 10, has been
.JEE
>M
:s
!I SHES Pioneer Feb 4,1988 11
A Nevadan's View:
The Sequel
by Duke Ritenhouse
Hello, sports funs. First of all, I'd like to thank tho~ o( you who
commented on my last column. This sportswriting .;tuff i~ definitely a
new experience, so 1'11 take all the advice or critici!Ym l come acro~s.
Bc:stde~, it's nice to know that at least some of the LC community rea de;
the sports section. On that note, I give you a view of sport c. for the long,
long month of january ...
Item 1: The Super Bowl. Once agam, the average LC student's C.P.A
is saved by the second half Even Organic Chemistry must seem prctty
lively when contrasted with listening to Al, Frank. ond the rest of the
ABC crew dl!;CUSS a 42-10 whltewac;hing .
For the A.fth year in a row, a two week media blit'.t failed to produce
" Super Bowl with a victory margin of fewer than 19 points. What's
wrong with thtb picture? Aren't thC!Se the best teams in pro football?
While the Blowout Bowl itself doesn't (or can't) provide the answers to
ltsself-lnduced dilemma, last Sunday's game pointed to two factors that
could be involved.
A) The Snni-final Syndroml!. For the second straight year, the Bronco.;-
Browns AFC Championship was the most exciting game of the yCM
Thtscouldexplain the Broncos' difficulty 1n plnymg another tough grune
two weeks later; which would validate the ancient sports idiomthat
5ay-;, in effect, that the $truggle to get to the chamionship oft<m means
more than the game it<self.
8) The Hot and Cold QUDr~rbackTMory . Again, Sunday's game featured
a quarterback on an incredible hot st~k. and one who had a lese; than
brilliant game. Doug Williams could have thrown behind his back and
completed passes, while john Elway looked at times like a man with a
problem Why this occur; is unk.nov.'Jl to me, but the last four Super
Bowls have each featured a contrast in quarterbacking C'85:Montana­
Marino,'86:McMahon-Crogan/Eason. '87 Simms-Elway ).
Before leaving the Super Bowl for another year, I'm proud to
announce our 1st Annual Super Bowl QuiZ Contest. Simply answer the
following true/false questions and mail to; Contest, c/o Nevadan'.,
View, Box 2281, L..C. TheCoPioll with the most correct answer> will win
a h.ud-backed copy of john Elway's new book. "14of 38 With Three
Interceptions." Ties will be broken arbitrarily, depending on what kind
of mood I'm in.
1. The last decent Super Bowl was in 1976 (Steelcrs 21, Cowboys 17). T
F
2.The last really good Super Bowl Will> in 1971 (Colt~ 16, Cowboy'> 13). T
F
3. Most of us were too young to remember anything m 1971 .T F
4. The average margin of victory in the SuperBowl is 16 point~; . T F
5. Only 5 of the 22 games played have been decided by a touchdown or
lese; T F
6. A lot of children on playgrounds are going to be screaming , Nl get to
be Doug Willlam$l "this year. T F
7. Denver safety Tony LiUy is the slowest defcnsi\'e back in theW estern
Hemisphere T F
8. (Tiebreaker) ln 25 words or less, explain why you're glad that the
Super Bowl1~ only played once a year.
Item 2.. College basketball . Hoops fans are going banana' over the
talent in the once unknown Western Athletic Conference, which has
stormed past the Pac-10 as the power in west-coast basketball (if there is
such a thing). The WAC could c;end sixofits nine teams intopoc;t-scason
play, an almost unheard of succ~s ratcoutl>idc of the Big EMt and ACC.
Some reasons for lnvi~tion Commitecs to consider WAC te.1mc; might
Include: Brigham Young possibly finishing the regular SC<lSOn
undefeated (they've beaten New Mexico, UTEP, and Wvomiog on the
road), New Mexico being the only team to have beaten #1 ArizOna,
Wyoming's explosive Fennis Oembo and Erick Lt.'Ckzlcr (major crowd­
plcasers), Utah and UTEP finishing with 20-win ~a sons. and Colorado
State'c; outstanding defense.. Unfortunately, the NCAA Selection
Commitcewou ld never ina million lifetimes invite morcthanfour WAC
t~ms to it'S tournament , and will probably only invite three. Look for
the WAC teams that aren't invited to An ish very high in the NIT
Tournamen t.
Item 3. More college bukelbillt. &lore the hoopla surrounding the
post-seaso n toumamenb invades our lives, the Nevadan's View editors
and staff would like to share the results of our Seact Mid-Season Poll.
All ballots have been cast, and the winners are:
Most Qver:ratcd Team In Nation; 1 > Nevada-us Vegas, 2)
Oklahoma, 3) Arizona
Most Over-rated Coilch In Nntlpn; 1) Bi\Jy Tubbs. Oklahoma.
(unanimous).
Most Over-rated Conference ln Nation; 1) PAC-10 (\'ery
ununimou!t).
Team Most Unlikely To Ploy Defense; 1) Okl~homn, 2) Loyola·
Maramount, 3), Nevada-Las Vegas • .
Conference Most Likely To Ols:mpear Without Anyone Noticmg;
Big Sky {incredibly wumimous).
Once again. I'm out of space. Try to be good GoPios!l, keep your
comments coming In and don't forget to fill out your Super Bowl
qul12es. (P.S. Hey, Eri~, 1 really dld scalp those tickets--1 just didn't give
you any of the money •.. ) Lady Pio's
by Phil Lucht
Pioneer Log staff writer
The Bruins were in town
last Tuesday night but
nobody seemed to care.
Because they weren't the
UCLA Brums playing the
Lady l'lo's in Pamplin, it was
the mighty George Fox
Bruins. The 3-9 team dealt the
Pio's theu e1ghth strcught Joss
53-39.
The first half was as ugly as
Brum coach Craig Taylor's
sweater, and the few of you
who were there know how
ugly that was. There were too
many turnovers for this
reporter to keep track of and
both teams had a ctifficult bme
putting the ball m the basket
George Fox's 6"3 center
Tammy Lewis was
dominating on the mside Lose 8th
scoring on easy layups and
blocking every shot the Pio's
threw up. The highlights of
the first half 1ncluded a
breathtaking rejection of a
Lcwts jump shot by Kristin
Rademacher, which had the
Pio faithful on theJT feet. And
the best d1splay of ineptitude
by a ref happened m the first
half when the net was stuck
up on the rim and the htUe
munchkin couldn't get it
down with the ball, a pole, or
a chair . He finally recruited
John Potter (injured men's
hoopster) to jump up there
and get that dam trung down.
When the smoke had cleared
the net was down and the Pio
crowd wasonceagainon their
feet. But that was about all the
exd temcnt, the Pios were
down 24-18 at the half.
The second half was all Straight
George Fox as theycontro1Jed
the tempo and pushed the
lead to as high as fourteen
pomts LC could find no one
to respond and the Bruins
won going away by fourteen .
Reaney and Locke led LC m
scoring with eleven pomts
each. While Lewis scored
twelve points and grabbed
mne rebounds to lead the
Brums.
Just a general comment to
WTap things up: the Pios are
going through hard times and
it's tough for them to win a
game when there are only
about twenty people in the
stands. Come out and support
the Ptos There was some
great heckling going on at the
game but thrcegu yscan't do it
all. Let's make it tough for
teams to win at Pamphn!
\Ve have a umque opportunity for someone special.
A chance to spend l\VO years m another country. To live
and work m another culture. To learn a ne\\ language and
acquire new c;kills.
The per..,on we're looking for might be an educator.
forester, agriculture "pedali~l or health worker. Or maybe a
soon-t<rbe graduate speciahztng in the physical and life cience~.
math, liberal arh. bu ine~ . or a hundred other discipline .
We need someone to join nearly 6.000 people alread}
working m 60 de\eloping countrie') around the world.
To help people live better li\e-..
We need someone special. And we ask a lot.
But only becau~e so much i~ needed. If this sounds
interesting to you. ma}'be you're the one we·r~
looking for. A Peace Corp" • volunteer. Our representauve
will be plea'ied to discuss l he
opportunitie with you. Peace Corps •
The toughtst job you'll au low.
INFORMATION TABLE:
Wed . Feb 10. Q 00 a m -*'00 p.m Templeton College Center
BROWN BAG FILM & a.UNAR:
Wed .• Feb. 10, Noon -l p m • T~mpiCton College Center. Thayer Room.
Film: "Th:e' of Hope'' -Reto~'tation and EnvuonmentaJ
Preservation EtTorh in the Third World
CHEDULED INTERVIEWS:
Wed., Feb. 24, 9:00 o.m. -5.00 p.m.
Career Planning & Placement Center lStgn up m advllnce.) PUBLICK OCCURRENCES
PUBLICK OCCURRENCES
PUBLICK OCCURRENCES
s, Dana McLMtn
Piorltl r l..og Stclff l Vrittr
'Ifiurstfay
LOQUllThl : Dr. jo.m Gnm~
1ahalic, Ph.D. rhilosophy , Univcn.ity
Pcnnsylv.mtn , will pr· ·sent TORTS
NO i\ NEW HUM.\.,..,..ISTIC ORDI.!R
tJ:l:S p.m. at the H,_~n; ·1gton House
is holding a scicnc, > •minnr
nt1tl"'d t.OCALIZATJO . Of
liTYlCHOUNESTERASf l:\ THE
EVEtOPll'lo,lG ZEBRA FISH
'ERVOUS SYSTEM . Thcscminarisat
:00 p.m. and will be in 247 Science
2. Thissoundsmightygood
fact, it's my PJCK OF THE \o\'EEK.
:fritfay
Master Oass in AFRICAN DANCE
be held from 9:.30 a.m to 11 00 a.m.
the Fir Acres Theatre Black Box.
t:n .... nr.> 1 admission is $5.
FOR SALE: SlnyoSSS 2-diotk.drivc 256K
<tm~r morutcr,Video board 100~ IBM
compatible, ~ftwa.re <WP WS, etc.)
5400.00. Interested? CaD or leave
message for Katy X6216
Cain EXPERIENCE and EARN money
while working on Fortune 500
Companies Marketing Programs on
cam puc;! Aexible hours each week. Call
1-800-821-15-13 . Professor EDITH JCI LB UCl< is
performing twelve preludes and
fugu~!' from Bach's WELL­
TEMPERED CLAVIER l>n the
h.upsichord at 8:00 p.m. in Evans
Auditorium. There is no charge, and
the pubhc is welcome.
Monty Python's LIFE OF BRIAN wi11
he :>hO\\'n at PSU. General admission is
$2, and the sho""' starts at 7:30 in 75
Lincoln Hnll.
PhotogTaphcr jfRR\ UELSMANN 1s
IL-cturingat PSU sCramcr Hall mRoom
53. The hx:ture, cnbtlcd SELECfED
VISIONS , begins at 8:00 p.m. and
cost~ $5
Saturtfay
The musical SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
opens ilt the Portland Ctvic
Auditorium. The show is based on the
classic MGM film of the same name. and
is pre!lentcd by Ballet Oregon. Show
timc.lndNorthwcstcm School of Law o(
COMPtrrER DISKS 3.5/200 only1
S28.00 per box of 10 (save 12.00 off
bookstore prire) $2.80 per d1sk
oppo<oed lo $4.00 per disk 3M, Fuji, and
BASF (limited !tUpply so hurry) Contact
Fred Schriever LC Box
2430 Phone 245-3516 After SPM only
please
SUMMER CAMP JOBS at Hidden
Valley Camp
Co-ed, private youth camp mtcrviewtng
for summer positions on March 1st.
Make appointment in
Career Planning and placement center.
~~OINGO ....
WIN 1WO FREE nCKE IS
CCXJRTESY a= PIOOEER LOO
AND
OOUBlE ........ , EE--PRa,,TONS
This Tuesday February 9th at 8:30pm
AT STARRY NIGHT-227-0071
Td<ets $14.50 ADV. ard $15.50 at the ckx>r
Tickets are availabe at the normal ticket outlets
PLEASE PAINT NAME.
eox.ANoPHONeNuMBER Pio Log Box 21
PLACE IN INNER CMJPUS
MAIL FOR DRAWING ON 118
X phone ___ _
box J[RRY UELSMANN will be hosting a arc wclcomtl . Call293·0760 for dt!liuw
photogr.lph}' workshop entitled
PROCES ND PTiRCEr"I10N at the
Oregon xhool of Arts .md Crafts. The c 0 n tin uina
workshop lasts from 9:30 a.m to 5:00 ZJ
p.m.andcosb$99. OSACmcmbcrswill
~ chargt."'i $89.
Sun.tfay
SlNGIN' JN THE RAIN is showing
today at 2:00 and 8:00p.m. Same pluce,
~1me tickt't prices.
The OREGON S\MPHONY
ORCHESTRA, conducted b)' JAMES
DEPRIEST, will pert'orm Bnch's
Brnndcnburg ConC'\!rto No.5, Mozart's
Symphon) No 29, and Bl>cthoven's
Symphony No 7 at the Arlene Schnitzer
Concert Hall. Thcconrert is at 7:30p.m.,
and cost rangt.>s rrom $10 to $28.
Montfay
Due to a lack of events, Monday has
been cancelled.
'Iuestfay
The OREGON DIRECT
MARKE l'ING ASSOCIATION will
address "How to Cultivate 24-K.arat
Customc rs ... Artd Keep Them'" at a
luncheon held at the Multnomah
Athlchc Oub. The cost of the luncheon
is $15 with reservations and $18 at the
door. Additiona l mfo can be obtamed
through Pamela Reamer-Williams at
224-5494.
Wetfnestfay
HENK PANDER , a painter and
draftsman , will give a slide talk on his
work. Heworksinoil, watercolor , large
murals, ~tage sets, posters for cultural
events, and drawing. For more info, call
226-2811.
The February meeting of the
COLUMBIA GROUP of the SIERRA
CLUB will be held at the PCE building
downtown . The program will be
II Don't m•'" tins ch.lncc to irnprc~ vourf
sweetie on VALENTINE'S DAY!
10 00 a.m to 3 00 p.m. OMSJ 1~ tnvnu1tt
visitors to have ULTRASOUND
HF.ART 1M ACES t.-1ken .1bsolutely
of charge (wath rcgul.ar admission,
course.) Thbionly lusts through the 1 • of Fcbru.uy, so hurry up and get vn .. ,rd
today!
Submissions are still being ucct•ptcd
THE .MERIDIAN, Lewis & C
award-winning journal of crOSl5-l
cultural affairs and intcrnata
perspective. March 31 i..; the dea ·
so start your writing NOW!
UNDER THE ACID ClOUD: Pos1cr
by the Children of Quebc..-c is curreJ:lllvt
on display at OMSJ and will be throu~: hl
Friday, February 12 Thcexhibtt dep·id
the fears and concernsabottt ,tdd mi
illustrated by children of rural
Sign-ups begin on Sundc1y for
SILVER CREEK FALLS OA
sponsort."Ct by College Outdoors. A nnt.~
trip mccbng will be held on February 1
at5:30 p.m Although it might be a JHU<J
brisk outside, the sight of the falls
worth the nommal $10 fee.
The Columbia Theater Company
presents TiiE MIRACLE WORl<
every Thursday, Friday, and Samnla\'1
through Febru.uy 27. The Drtlductlc lnl
will be interpreted for the heari
impaired on Fl•brunry 13 and 21; fntl
reservations, t\lll 232-7005.
This is the last week to ca
SEQUENCE OBSESSION , an ex
presented by Nancy King Danjels at
White Gallery at PSU. The show .... v:~
after February 12.
ALL SUBMISSIONS TO
OCCURRENCES MUST
TURNED IN TO THE LOG OFE:YCEI
B\' SUNDAY AT 6:00 P.M.UI If it
turned in by the deadline, it prc1bla1b)1
won't be printed. Take theoo1oorturtiM
to sa·1e someone's sanity ( 1arr1e1y,
mine) and PLEASE tum in
occurrences, eventb, etc. on time.
contributions towards th1s arc grca
apprcc1ated.
.9l PWISTE'D LOO '1( J2l. 'I 2(f£!JLL IP)'
If cleanliness 1s next to godliness, then patience should be the qualifying
,.,...,.., .. Cor samthood
As far as pabence goes, I Wlsh that each of us could have an unhmited
pply ... and then there's reality.
A common breaking point for even the most patient of people is often
orc)mt>tnt ~ss. How many people have ever kept someone watting for
>roxtmately a minute and a half, only to hear about it for the next two hours?
,...._the other side of the coin, however, it's questionable as to how much patience
hould be allotted to those unfortunate souls who are excessive ly late for no
fiable reason.
Lnst summer, a good friend of mine from home once kept me waiting for
"-'Jg J lOURS ~fore our trip to the lake. She blew It off as no big deal, but 1 was
steamed. 'Things would have been different if her car had broken down or if she
.was late from work, but in thisparticularsituationshespenttheentire three hours
to make her hair work. Needless to say, my patience wns tried and found
be a little locking.
Levels of tolerance vary with each and every individual. So where does
lthn whole situation end? Pleasing everyone is impossible. The only answer I can
,..,. ....... up with (and it's a weak one at that) Is fC\r all parties concerned to look
~"•nnd their own self-interest to consider the needs, thr.e factors, and additional
'"' .. .;" ''~:5 surrounding others. At least for a moment or two, it might even be • • -..... .
SUAC
Histc
:-I By A~
Pronur U -
Stud en
AmericanCu
(SUACA)
• ~ ' I acttvttlcs m
History Mo
Zonya Watt
The hr
pl.1ce Wcdn~
with Karen
Lewis an~
Ensemble at
performing I
American co
show held '
hall followed
Upcorn
include the
Workshop
presenting ~
History Mot
in Stamm a
Tlmesound
pcrformmg
the Fcbrua
Accor ~
SUA<..A ha
four or f1
ro~ner of
~leO>< ttll:o•