Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

' .
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undcrgrud! ':J.tE
· & C l.1rk's JOUrnal
I affnlrs t~nd
spcctivc is Shll
ons. M.u'Ch 31is
ad line
o Chapc.?ter of~~
~utic Recrcalion
JUST I OR THE I
n Mond.ly, ~1.ucfl7
Jn Hospttal. 'Jh:!
olistic look ol sti'CSl
\'ith it. l\ lore infer
CIAL IMPLlCA·
topic Ol diSCUSSIOn
gc on Fl~bruary 18,
>:m. ln the Thay~
1s Wendy R<1nkin
t>r th<;• Multnom.,h
'lSIOn.
fAL CHANCE to
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f From lO:OOa m to
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Career Planning
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'7 Datsun pickup
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Photo by Jolw Rces
February 18,1988 ORO. p A I 0 PERM\l NO 438
Vol. 53, No.13 u.: & PO -'l ,AG£ 2JlRT~ OREGON
Security Needs Concern Campus
-By Sheila McLar~ n
Proncer Log staff writer
The issues of vandalism
and 5tudcnl safety has become
a campus-w tde concern with
the increase tn the number of
crime!; being comrruttt."Cl at
lewis and Clark.
"Cnme on campus is
getting worse than ever," said
).1y Hernandez, Dorm
M.tn 1ger for Forest Hall
Hernandez has been actively
mvolvl'<i with other students
in the f-orest Dorm COunetl
and Bob Reed, Forest Resident
Dirt.'Ctor, in developing a new
program to combat crime
calll"d "C ri mestoppcrs."
According to Reed,
Crimcstoppcrs is a way to
1 augment campus secunty.
The program is designed to
reward students for provtding
inform.1tion lc:tdmg to the
tdl'ntifica lion of people who
steal of vandalize in Forest or
Hartzfcld . The program is
young yet and a lot of people
don't know about it," Reed
said
fhe program includes a
fiM <;tructurc of $50 and the
cost repatr or replacement of
the vandalized property
Bonnie Klees, Acttng
Director of Residence Life,
said !:'he recognizes the
unusu,11 amount of stealing taking place this year and ts
takmg the matter seriously by
looking into different optton
about how to deal ~ ith tt.
"One of the things we arc
working on is to ha vc students
feel more comfortable about
reporting things to dorm
Judicial Board and
confronting fellow students
about their intentions in the
dorm' Klees said.
Students United for
Sexual Awarene ss (SUSA> is
also working to make the
campus a safer place by
inlttallng a petition lo fund
more light!-on camrus
Contact pct>On for 'iUSA's
Security Ta~k Force Christine
Schooley said that the group is
trying to get 700 signatures
which lhl!y will prc~nt to
Provost }aquelyn Mattfcld.
"SUSA feels that the
campus net."<is more lights so
students will not feel
threatened walking around nt
night. lt's not .1 problem that
people talk about much, but its
\'cry important and .1ffccts
everyone ," c;uc;A petthoner
Anasofia Montcblaco.
Campu~ c;c.cunty •~ aware
of the increase m vandalism
and u\(~{t "Security '"' .1 lot
more involved with th~
dtffercnt departments and
dorms that it has tx-cn in the
past," s .. "ud Brcndtl Carroll, Assistant Director of Security.
"We try to work as closely ns
we can with the R.D.s and
R A." . ..s.
According to Carroll,
Security has added more st.1ff,
more officers, and combined
the security and the
switchboard to more
effectively serve the campus.
To keep up with what
other campuses are doing to
maintain effective s~cunty
and to get ideas for LC Doug
Schaefer, Director of Security,
attends a monthly meeting
which focu'>Cs on college Ia w
enforcement. Schaefer ,
however, acknowlcdg('d that
thts meeting is not enough to
adequately meet the nct.'ds of
his department for input and
ideas.
Sophomore Tom
Cunningham said he feels the
school should impro\'e it's
• secunty measures by
installing gates which would
surround the c.1mpus to
decrease the amount of traflic
comang into campus t1t night.
Cunrungham, whose stcrl'O
was stolen from his c.1r bv -vandals, sugg('stcd , "The
gates could surround the
campus and ~ cloSl"'<i around
8:00 p m with th\! only
entrance being .lt the St.-curity
Offtcc ., Presidential Candidates
Among Those Invited
to Speak on Campus
By Kirsten Rian
P1otm~r Lng staff writer ---
In ~n dfort to involve and interest as many diUcrcnt studcnl
as ~,ss1b le, the "leering committL'C for this year's lntcmntional
Afl<ms Symposm m h.ts invited speakers with brO;id nnd d1vcr "
hack grounds and experience.
Pr~idcntial c.Jn~ida tcs jesse Jackson, Cc'Orgc Bush, Robert
Dole, Mtch.Jcl Duknkts, Rtchard Gcphard t, Paul Stmon and P41t
Ro\x•rtson have nil been invitL>d as well as Prcstdcnt Oscar Ann:;
Sanchez of Costa Rtca,Scnator Bob Pnckwood , JsrJclt AmbasS<Jd~r
to the U.S. Mcar Roscnne, Secretary of Commerce Walllam Venty,
Dr. Edward Satd of Columbta University and the A SIS.tdnt
Secrct.try for L.'ltin America Elliott Abrams.
Most will not give confirm.Jtitms unhl the end of March but
Lisa Burnett, Ch.1irm•m of the Ex~illlvc Stccnng Comrmtte<: tor
the lA Symposium tS hopeful th.tt 90% wa11 accept ... )L~
Jackson andr>thcrs h<wc t~ntati vely accepted but we won't know
for sure until they gel ht.-re, l.'SnN"tallv with the prestdcntml
d'd r--- # ,,
c.:-.tn 1 ates. They could caned at anytiml.', Burnett S.1td,
The ~ym~sium, cntltlcd "!he Future of U.S. f\•re1gn Policy:
r~mts of Confl_tct and Cooperation" will be held May 9, 10 .1nd t 1
wtth thrccS(. ~stonspcrday. Spccific time ~; will be announce-d doscr
to the sympo-.tum date.
. l~su~ that arc vital to U.S. foreign policy such ns
mtcm.lttonal NATO issues, economic trade issues .tnd events in
C.cntral. AmcricJ and the Middle Ea~t will be addrcSSt.--d tn panel
dtscusston, round-table and lecture ft"'rmats.
" In y~a.rs past, symposiums focllS(.'<i in depth on one :;p.."'Cific
g{,;ographtcal area but tlusyeara broader topic wascho~n toattr.1ct
more students not well vcrst'<i in mtcmationalaS!:>'U CS.
. "We want to attract and involve not ju:,t lA rrojors but make
th•~ sympostum an t."<iucational experience for the whole c-ampus,'
Burnett saad
To promntc involvement the steering committee held two all-
c.lmpus mformational meetings, sent a new:;lctter to all student$'
boxes, opened the speaker host application process to all students
and will hold an ideas exchange once a week to discuss issues to be
addres~>d at th~ symposium . .As.ll£ell- t,ast pring ek"Ctions ror the
10 posJtons on the El(ccutive Steering Committre for th~ l1\
Symposiu m were open to students from ,my major.
L, A Es Sponsor AIDS
Foru1n: "Myt1ls Dispelled"
• -------
By Aaron Baa.r
Prona:r Log staff writer
ln order to raise public awareness and education Olbout Al DS
and oth;r SCAually transmitted di~ascs, the Sigm.l Alpha Ep:,ilon
Fraternity sponsored a sympostum entitled 11AIOS: Fact and
Fiction. the Myths Dispelled," last Thursday, Feb. 11.
IAE Pr~sidcnt Chrbtopher TcJs send, "This isn't the ?Os
where the attitude wa~. 'Hav\! sc and hav~ fun.' Thts is the '80s
where t.>duciltion is the key.''
With tha.t, he introduced Dr. Craig Scou, lrom the division ot
n.~arch in mL-dtc.ll education at the Uni\'crsity of Washmgton .
Dr. Scott began b\' proclaimin g a cure or vaccine for AIDS IS
a long way away, but that education works. "A large segment of
the. population has recognized th~.~ir vulnerability and chang~o.'Ct
thctr bcholvtors , but some haven't, and th.lt's why we're ht•rc
ton,ght."
. He com.pan.ad the way AlOS is SC('n to an iceberg. Those
dtagnoscd wtth AIDS are only the tip, wh1lc lymg underneath arc
people possibly infected with the \'trus but un.1warc of 1t because
Lhcy show different symptoms.
He then explained that, in comparison to the rest ot the world,
AIDS looks like a much bigger epidemic in the United States
sec AIDS, a e 2
lF«J>~lUl¥1 I 5
Pack-Out Criticized
§Jf(Q)Iij.'lr§ I 1111
Is A ffermative Action
the solution? IF I I? SE 6
IE Lovt•'s A Labors 'r .. u Lost
tU
lit Fir
1E
~ At'"TCS ~
~ .....
Greek Restaurants I Pagel
Secretary of State to
Address Peace Fortlnt
S«rctary ot <;tate Barbara R0bcr~ wi11 address th~ Oregon
Peace Institute Spealer s Forum today in the (,aliena, SW Qth
and Ald~r , at 7:30 p.m. Roberts will di...cu~ the effl'<'l ot the
natiorol military budget on the cronom) of Oregon, how r_nuch
it costs and what state--wide nel~sare imJX•niL'<i . The mt'Ctmg ts
open to the public fn.--e of charg~. Elizabeth Furse, Director of the
OR Peace Institute. ~id , -rhc OPI tocuscs on ooucating
Oregonians on issues of th~ nuclear arms race and peaceful
conflict rc:;oluhons on personal, local and glob.lllcvcls.
Do11atio1t Desig1zated for
Bztsi1zess Professors/zip
The Woodard Family Foundation has plcdgcd$100,000 to LC s
"'Explorations: Campaign for the &."Cond Century' to fund an
endowed adjunct professorc;hip in the Busmess and
Administrative Stud1~ Department. The professorship wJil
allow the BuSJness Department to hire a pmcticing busint'SS
c ecutiveora professor from another school to teach a one-tenn
course m finance buStness and ~ietv or antcrnational
~
business The Business faculty will ~lcct the coul"SC topic
annually.
Wo1nen Artists Featttred
Gallery Showings • l1l
ln conjunction with Women's International History Month m
March, the Uttma.n and White Galleries at Portland State
University will honor women artists man exhibit titled 'Or~gon
Women Artbts ·ss·· opc-nu~s Feb 2.2 An ope-ning reception will
be held with the artists on Thur:;., March3, from5:00 to 7'()()p.m.
This is the second of an annuc1l event that rcprescnts the
considerable talent of 50 artist::; in a divl!rse variety of media:
S(ulpture, painting, ceramics, jewelry, neon, textiles and
photography.
Fil1n Festival Begins
at Film Center
The Northwest Film and Video Center will present the 11th
Annual Portland International Film Festival, Feb. 18 through
March 6. Films will be screened in the Berg·Swann Auditorium.
Fiftv films from more than two dozen countries will be shown
~
HighJights include Au Revoir, U5 £nfantsby Louis Malle, France,
Shy People, an American production by Russtan director Andre
Konchalovsky (who will be present); and The Journey, a Swooish
production by British filmmaker Peter Watkins. The Festival
will also oHer films from exotic locations such as Indonesia , Mali
and Kenya. Advance tickets arc a\'allablc now. Calllhe Center
at 221·1156 (or more mformation .
• • • • I I ' • • -• • • • -• • - • • -• • --- I I I • • • • • -• • • • • --- • • • • • -• • • • • ------· I I • • • • • -• • • • • -
I
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TISTIC COMPOSITON TO BEAUTY
We cordially invite you to relax and
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Pr OIIOn 01 I P'Ws COO fCQUnld to r llCI;Wo fntiOd.le'l cry OffOI' Pioneer l.og, february 18, 1988
AIDS from page 1
because mor~ cases arc
reported while in other
countries AIDS ca~~ arc not
fully reported
He concludl'Ci by saying
that more pcopll' nrc living
longer with ot\fDS because the
medical community now
knows what to expect from
thedi~asc .
The ne:\l Sp<'aker was
Wend) Rankin, co-ordinator
ot the \1ultnomah County
Health <;en I <X'~
She sa1d that Human
lnmmunodcfficicncy Virus
(HTV) is another aspect of
AIDS. ''Prople in£cctcd with
HlV haw no c;ymptoms. They
feel weJI but are still able to
infect olhcr pl'Ople," Rankin
said
She said there arc three
ways to contract AIDS
through antcrcourse; from
blood to blood contact like by
shanng IV needles, and
pretematally from mother to
child.
It is not casually transm1ttcd from such things
ns toilets, telephone s, food, or
bodily Outd other than blood
or semen. she c;aid. '1n order
to infect a person With AJDS
from urine, feces, sweat, or
saliva," she said, "you must
have a quarl (of the fluid) and
expose tt directly to the
blood-.trcam.''
';he also mentioned that
a drug called AZT helps
reduce the ri~k for AlDS
suffers. It is, however very
expensive, up to $10 000/
year, and has vanous stde
effects.
Anita Aoyd (rom the
Cascade AIDS ProJeCt also
spoke. Thts group was
fonnoo in 1983 to reveal facts,
causes, und prevention of
AIDS.
The Cascade AIDS
Project brings speakers to
schools, distribu tes
pamphlets and offers
ooucabonal services as well a:;
programs for AIDS patients
like the Passive Achve
Ltstener program, which is like a bfg brother or big Sister
program for AIDS patients
They also offer a hotline
to answer any question
.myone mtght have about
AIDS at ?23 AIDS.
"AIDS is a killer,'' Floyd
said "If you don't believe that
then you can practice unsafe
SCll: and have friend"-that arc
intravenous drug uc;crs and
continue not talking about it"
The final speaker was
AIDS sufferer Bill
Cunningham . llc was thereto
talk about how AJDS has
aHcctcd his life
He has been in the
hospital tw1ce for pneumonia.
He had to quit his job and h1s
sex lite has become non­
cxistant ' The way to not
transmtt AIDS was to end
sexual act1V1ly," he «md.
After the symposium.
Teas ..aid, "It was a h•gh
c;uccess. H you can get people
to talk about sex and AIDS
then it shows people are
mtercstoo bccau~1t'sa taboo
subject no\\< '
Peace Corps Provide Post-Grad
Opportunities: Career Diversity Possible
By Alison Baker
Plonur Log staff writer
Students may still sign
up for Pence Corps
interviews. The interviews
will take place on Wedft
nesday, Feb. 24. Interested
students should obtain an
application from the Career
Center and sign up for an
interview there by Monday,
Feb. 22.
Peace Corps campus
representative Bill Andcrst
said that opportunttles for
graduates in aU disciplines arc
increasing . The organization
is currently undergoing
expansion, planning to nearly
double its size by 1992. ''The
number of volunteers
requested by overseas
countries has conhnucq to
increase, and our 1988 budget
allowc; us to fill those
r~,.'qucsts ," he said .
Currently, almost 6,000
Americans arc serving as
Peace Corps volunteers in 63
countries in Afnca Asia, the
Pacific, South and Central
America and the Caribbean.
Assignments 1ncludc
working in agriculture ,
forestry, health and nutrition,
education, engincenng,
skilled trades, fish cui ture and
business and cooperative
development.
Accordmg to the first
comprchcsive study of work
experience of fanner Peace
Corps volunteers presented
to the American
Psychological Association in
August, 1987, former
volunteers have greater
upward mobility and car~X>r divcrs1ty as compared with
comparable groups which
lack Peace Corps experience.
''Because many of them
served under trying
circumstances, they came
back more self-confident and
with more focused goals," the
report said, concluding that
the overseas experience was,
lor most volunteers, a period
of profound personal
transforma lion, shaping
career and behavioral choice
throughout the balance of
their lives.
Peace Corps volunteers
must be U.S. cttizens, meet
medical and legal guidelines
and have techn1cal and socsal
skalls required by host
countries Generally,
programs require a four-year
degree or three to five years of
relevant working expcrtence
The applicahon process
includes a lengthy
application, references ,
physicaJ scrrenmg and an
interview
"Anyone thinking of
joining should be patient,
pers1stent , adventurous and
willing to work hard,''
Aderest said.
Volunteers are given a
monthly living allowance,
med1cal and dental insurance
coverage, cross-cultural and
Lmguage training,
transportation costs to their
host country and a $5000 cash
adjustment to a1d in
resettlement after two years of
scrvtcc.
Under the Student Loan
Forgivl·ncss prov1s1on o( the
Higher Educahon Act of 1986,
National Direct Student Loan
C<JncclJation authority for Peace Corps volunteers was
estabhshed. This means that
for each of the first and second
years of scrvtcc, 15% of the
volunecrs loan, tncludmg
interest, 1s cancelled. For the
third and fourth years of
service, 20% of the loan tS
cancelled. Payment on many
federally funded student
funds are also deferred for the
durat10n of Peace Corps
• serv1ce.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling the
Seattle Peace Corps
Recruiting Office toll free: 1-
800-4 26-1 022
editor in Chu:C; ~~thon Gelh~
Managing Editor: ShoUn Mcl...arQn
New• Editor: Kirsten RJnn
Forum Ed ilor: All~n Dnkcr
Futures Editor Jcnm(cr I lucnlnk
Sport• Editor: Eric I lnrtmonn
Photo Editor: O.Jvtd Batt!­
BusintN Man01ger: ~II I Llhn
Advertaaing M01n.ag~r : Tom
C Wlningh.un
Copy Editor: Oavt! AndrcwR
Staff Rt'pOrttn : Aaron Baar, Ingrid
Ha)'n!$ Krt,Uc Towell Mdl! '>o\ Um,
Jan ~ Club W~i.!r MU..e Tht.s<.
Phll Lucht Duke RJt~nhou.'k! Cor now
Forum Writers. Cc.'<>ffry !'card. Soarllh
Gn>gory, David l.oc:htJc
Photographue : ]elf K~yOJCr , Lynn
ROI!Icntreter , lu . .tltlnl' Sc:.lvey, John
Rl'<.':r, ]t'.snnlc GWltcr, Du.nny Wibon
Cutoonlat: Todd &ttcnf)Qld
Artiat: Woody
Publlck Occuren~a: Dllllo Mc:l.Drcn
Clrcul.ltio n Kid: RJch ~wi'l
Compo11tlo n: Log ('oOCI
Advtaon Petc·r Cuistcn!'oOn
Spirltu~ l) Culdanu: Jennifer
I luentn\:
n.~ '"'--' Lee nJSI'S Q3.700) to pubU.~rd -kly ••n-pt dllrlfl! 1\"'1411)" by tllr ~t<"'!
!'.llldn~t• nil_.. and(.~ Collra• n.. vW.
upn tJ .,. thiN of tb• wril•fl •ncl do 11ill
liMO • rtly tf'tlfd tl\'*' of U.r JIWl•nt body, tb•
badty ot tbt-coil~ •dmllllotretlon All
f'dlt~ .. ~ 1Uapt4rd and •Pf'IVW'd by i.l\t
lldlton and ~nw ~ thlo P'f'l'' aftoJ ,.~ tlw
v1orwa of lhr IN~.dy ol th-ulflon'a
01~~ S\Y P•~ ~d. :UI
Pon&.nd, OR 117219
J'tiONll:M;mJI o: l .. .(>U,t ~search
-
By GiHon G
p10,eer Log staj
A search
underway fora ne,
(A\ln of the Colle
1 and Sctences
member search
1 lf\Cl last week an<
the lbt of candtda
10 19. They arc
ldditional rccom
from 13 of the car
This new p
created spcclfical
the Dean's ol
developmen t of I
I SessiOn, Bridge P1
1 high school ju
Resuming
Scienc
• -By Kirstel
P10neer Log sl
The $994,0
grant given to tl'
Oark sc1ence
last spring tS ~
increase the qual
education for L(
The undert
graduate dept
chemistry, bioi<
malh and hcalt
each allocated
wtlhtn the
departments ~
develop a scicn1
and values pro~
"LC will
, stronger in the
result of th1s gr
Dodson, chem1~
I said.
The un ~
departments a1
grant money
equipment for
research usc. ther or big sister
A IDS patients
K> offer a hotltne
any quest10n
ht have about
!\IDS
sa killer," Floyd
lon't believe that
practice unsafe
friends that are
drug users and
:alkingabout it."
:11 speaker was
lHerer Bill
He was there to
1ow AIDS has
fe
, been in the
~for pneumonia.
t hb JOb and his
hecome non·
'he way to not
)S was to end
v." he sa I d.
1e symposium,
lt was a h1gh
u can get people
sex and AIDS.
~YS people are
~auscit 'sa taboo
ossible
volunteers was
nus means that
first and second
ice, 15% of the
'an, includsng
~celled . For the
•urth years of
of the loan is
r":'ent on many
nded student
deferred for the
Peace Corps
tal informati on
d by calling the
!ace Corps
flee toll f rcc. 1·
Gi!Jon Gelhs
,r: ShcUo Mcwrcn
rstcn Rlan
~lf'On BGJ..ct
JcnniCcr I lucnlnk rc •tnrtmann
lvid &tb
er: Scott llahn
Manag,•r. Tom
e AndrcW!t
~aron Baor Ingrid • owcll Mclbsu Um,
Vester, Mike Thl ,
Ritcnhow..: for now
r.('OI(rv Pc-.1rd,S.UUh
!.ochtit>
clf Kcy"'CT, lynn
· ~vcv, John
ten-, Danny Wilson
&llt.'llfidd
cea: Oilnn Mc:Lorcn
Rich lcwi'l
J8God
hristcn$0n
fdanc:e: J.:nnHcr
~ .&.."l-700) lo publlahtd
~~)"b)' U.t ~~l'C! c aUf'&•· n.. Ylt"Wt
, '"• '"'r11•1'1 &t•d llo 11ot
, cal w 1!1\14•111 body ,~~
t •dmtft'-fntlan. Sir•"
a!>d •ppnncd by thr
thlo p.p!'r allol fi'I'IM IN
........ otflclrl'l
llai\d. 110)(21
1 OR 9721t
or 2M-6l61 Pioneer Log, February 18, 1988
Search or New Associate Dean Organized
-Uy G ilion Geihs
P~tmee r Log staff writer
A search is now
undl'rway for a new Associate
[A.•an of the College of Arts
and Sciences The nine
member search committee
met l.,st W(.'Ck and narrowed
the list of candadates from 40
to 19. They are asking for
additional rccommendabons
from 13 of the candidates.
Thi'> new pos1tion was
created spcciftcally to ass1st
the Dean's office with
development of the Summer
~JOn , Bndge Programs (for
high school JUniors) and
Resuming Education Programs .
Dean of the College of
Arts and Science Clarence
Davie; s<ud that the new
pos1tion was created to
replace several defunct
administrative positions .
"During the admin·
istrativc restructuring last
spring, the positions of
Assistant Dean of the
undergraduate college,
Continuing Education
Dtrcctor and Summer School
Director disappeared . Thi~
new position will replace
these. There is ac.lually a net
reduction of administrative
posiltons," Davis said
Dean of Faculty sits on the search comm1ttcc. He said
that the Assoc1ate Dean will
need the skills to deal with off­
campus groups to develop
and promote LC programs.
"Candidates need a
special ability for public
relations and development
for lhic; position because there
is a marketing aspect to the job
that straight academics don't
always have," Hart said.
Students and faculty are
also represented on the search
committee. Senior Stacy
Manning is the student
representative. She reels
competent to handle the
responsibility ''T don't think it
wtll be a htndrance lh.at I am the only student. I think 1t's
good that we arc represented.
As far as choosing and
administrator , the oUlcrs may
have more experience , but we
all brmg our own
perspectives to the decision
process and each view is
pertinent ,"
The search is still in the
prim'lry stage~ . Members of
the search committee will
choose their six favorite
candidates before their next
meeting on March 8. Three to
five final candidates will be
chosen at this meeting .
Interviews will take place at
the beginning of spring tcnn.
Science Departments Spend Grant Money
-
By Kirsten Rian
Pioneer Log staff wnter
The $994,000 Murdock
grant given to the Lewts and
Clark science departments
bst spring as bcmg used to
increase the quahty of sc1ence
education for LC students
The undergraduate and
graduate departments of
chemistry, biology, physics,
math and health/P E were
~ach allocated money touS('
within the science
departments and to help
dc,·clop a science technology
and values program.
"LC will be much
stronger in the sctences as a
result of thts grant," Arleagh
Dodson, chemistry professor
said.
The undergraduate
departments arc using the
grant money to purchase
equipment for student and
research use. The chemistry depart­
ment ts purchasang a new UV
v1s1blc spectrophotometer .
The b1ology dcparhnent is
buyang mtcroscopes for
introductory lab~ and
equipment for a new
developmental lab. The
physics department is
purchasing new telescopes
for the introductory
astronomy classes and
research cqu1pment for a solid
state phys1cs labratory
Robert Decry, physic-;
deparhnent Chair is exCited
about the new lab "Sohd
states physiCS has become the
large<>t area of phys1cs and
prob.tbl} the area where most
people who get a ph~ics
background will go to work
in. It's the most practical area
for industrial research," he
sa1d.
The math department is
buying a number of computers for the math skills
center and the health/P.E.
department IS purchasing
additional equaptment and
monitors for the fitness lab.
The second part of the
grant involves development
o( a science technologies and
values program.
The search is currently
underway for a Distinguished
Professor of Sc1ence and
Human Values who would
work with the core program
director and science and
human values director at LC
to develop a quality program.
Curns Keedy, chemistry
department chair and grant
admlnic;ter explains, "The
idea of this is to go beyond
science perspective courses
,1nd actually get into the
effects science valu~ have on
human systems, to provide a
connection beh,·een scicn.:c
and social science." The classes involved
would probably fall under
critical and/or advanced
inquiry categories. The new
professor would help with the
graduate school science
curriculum as well. Keedy
hopes the selection process
will be completed this spring.
The science technologies and
values professor and program
will begin next fall.
jack Murdock , one of the
founders of Tcxtronix, was
inten.-stcd m ~icnce all his
life. After dying in a plane
accident part of his estate was
used to ~t up a ch.uitable
trust to be us...."<.l to help
various pro~-<:ts of interest to
Murdock during his life, one
of them being science. Le\'\oiS
1 and Clarl.: ~ubmtttcd a
proposal to the trust
requesting money to aid in the
de\'clopmcnt of the science
program. The purpose o( Crimtbeat is to
make the ~wis and Clark
community more aware of
crime on campus. By crc.1ting
an awareness it is the Log's
purpose to help members ot
the LC communtty protect
themselves and the LC
campus from being
victirmzed. Lists arc oom·
piled by reports from the
$t.'>('U ri ty Off ICC.
r Fcb.12: Acar~tc~'Owas
stolen rrom a car in Hartzfeld
parking lot and another from
a car parked ncar the
chapel.
r Feb. 13: Lights nCJr
Forrest dorm were k1ckcd out
by vandals.
-,.,..
) 'I,\ r---
.J£7~~
V'
CEll BAC'l. SOCl ET)
to UUI:S ro MD.lli~..S. ~u:rrucns run " SJIRT 11~ romrr Gll'T ~
COI'ION T~ltRTS. ~ OOI'ION tli.Dlil
~'I!A T9l!JITS, Sllli"T\!D ~USn' AJD l"i u ~
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ORDER FROM \C\IV. I'IU~ II'G ;o
P 0 BOX SSS3. PORTI.J\ND OR. CJr.'1
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summl.'f & Career OpDOrluMt~s
M'•ll TratnJ E•callenf pay plus
~110r10 tr.JIIfll Hn .... 'llu, B.Jhamas .
Car bbt:'ln et\.;. CALL NOW:
208·738.0775 Ext.
PREPARE FOR:
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FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556 Pionur Februa 18, 1988
oro
OPINION
ONWORDS AND UPWORDS: Dogma Hit By Karma
111 believe anything. Tell me the Po~ is
the onti-Chrl~ Tell m\! 1 wac; jutiu-. Cae5ar
ina p.l"llifctimc Tell melo:;houlddrink pine
nt.'\.'<ilc tc.1 1nd ha\'c vio:;ionc;, follow thl•
prophet Hcnl') Ki~"ingcr, and prepare ror
thl! apocoh-pttc C4lrthquakc nc t week. I'll
buy it all. My gullibility "tcm" from a ba ic
chlmlcter Oaw: J trust other people before
m •own mstinct'. Butg\: ~. thcynh,'ilys~">Cm
to k-now what they're talking about.
Thi~ unbndlt'd trust has bt~na problem
e\'cr <.incc I sat down nt age 17 nnd, in
ri.'Spon!-t! to the qul.'5tion "What are you
going to do with your liCe?,H dccsdl~ that my
mtc;sion would be to find the Trulh. My
young cy~ sparldcd in anticip.1tion of that
day when, at th~..•cnd ot a long, ardent search,
the ~rctt-of th" univc~· <md the glory ol
the huwcns would rc\'t•.alth,~msdw~ to me,
and I would bi! cnlighh.'lll''d. In my se.1rth, I
h.1,·c left few -:ton~ untumt.'Ci
A"' a lad I h.l!' an aCC'Oiytc m the
Episcopal church. Lc.admg the mmi.,tcr nnd
choir up thcaic;Je with a big bras.: croc:s,t" thl'
congr\.-gation roared out the uplifting
refrain of the processional hymn gu,·c me a pn.-tty good bun., all right, but 1l w.t-. not the
kind of shimmering Nirv.tna csquc
revelation I was after So I tried
triln~nd~nt.ll mt'ditation repeating my
gcm•ric mnntra and trying not to kt on that
it wao;n't doing anything for me. I anal)'lt."d
the lyrics o( rod<. ;md rol15an~ in forward-.
and backw-ards permut<ltion<;. I collectt.'<i
incense, cnndll'S .1nd mnrbl~ Cchc.lpt•r than
crystals). I also refused to tolcratt.' sm,lll tnlk.
which I et.'nsidC'rcd to bi! anything not
masknl, my.;tical, myc;tcriou.; or
mL'taphys~tnl.
Ollcn wa~ I witnessed to by well·
meaning believers who tried toconvinc~ m~
that. ac; a mi•.('r,lble c:inncr, It wac; in my bi' .. l
inl'-•n:::.tlo invJtt.' a pt'rsonals.·wior, whOCVl'r
their p.lrticular c.,l\ior happcnl'd to be, into
my life to straighhm 11 out for me. I saw
,·alidity in thdr arguments and admit~..--d
thl'ir convictions, but found my~lf unabl"
to personally contact the particular savior to
h.wc the pcrsonru relationship that they
ms1stcd wac; vital. The savior was either
busy or not in, and he didn't have a mcc..sagc
machine.
LETTER--------------­
Articles Addressed
To Lh(• Editor.
Before I bt.~n I 'hould say that these
opinll.,ns arc rcprcscntntiw of my own
vicwsonly,and do not nl.'CCSSllnly represent
tho!'C of thL' Pjcm«.:r lAg ·tnff or the student
body.
J would like to say that I have no per­
sonal grievances oboutSaaljilwr..,·s Vo1a. or
nny of 1ts c:taff. l do have some comment!:
conccmang mform.lliOn about the Pion«.r
Log given in the mo t t\.~nt i uc of
StlCIIjlltLit'JJ's Voia:.
The issue nt hand could be, but is not, the
way these articles slandered the Pionerr
Log' pumalil>tic capabtlit1CS ~ith staiL'­
mcnts such as our r..~ing it fit to not cov r
some new storie5 (Pa1gc 1 col. 2 SV>, and our
mnbllity to "fncc any JOUmnlitaJC rompctl·
non"' (Page 1 col 4 ~V) I v..'llllrovc the fmnl
JUdgement of lhi$C •"sue:; up to thi.! stud~nt
body. My conrern i to<w<1rds the "inf,mno·
tlon .. gh·cn to the student body by Sac's
Voia. about thc1r nccdmg the usc of nur
computer S)'~tcm.
It is important to be v ·ry cJc.u about
which p•eres of ccquipmcnt Saal]Owtt:'s
Voia aclually uscsm the proccs of cre.1ting
thc:u nP.wspap<!r. Not only u; thP 1..3 r­
Wrilcr used, whJch i halfow11cd by ASLC,
but three Macintosh computers, Page­
maker, MacWntc and other software, wax· cr.;, nvt to mt>nt,on photograph<: taken and
dcvcloJX-'Cf by the Piont'l'r Log staH, and nil
the othN ,·araous pieces of cquipml!nt
ownt>d solely bv the Pionet:r Log. The articll'
an Sact~Jau•en':. Vo1ce states (topot col. 2 pg. 1)
th t 54ca)llU/t!.IJ !1 Voiu cannot -;urvivc with­
out the l..ascrwritcr. If that i~ lhc real issut'
then Jct us concern our!>Clvcs ~ith that. Our
computer equipment, contrary to lh<' infor­
mation stilted by 5acapr.Dt!Jl's Voice (col. 3 p.2
SV), hao; only been uSt.'d since thi.; past fall
tcnn by Sa~;awca's Voice. An nltc.rnJtiv~
paper such as Saa1jawe;1'$ Voice has in the
p:l t, and still cnn. usc nllcmauvc methods
tO create their paper. ThN~ i n USNWritcr
pnnh!r avnilablc for c;tudcnt usc on cam puc;
tn the hbr<try Any "-I udcnt ha" ncccss to th[o;
prmt\!1 merclv by enrolling in a two and a
hnlf hour cla s offer~ upon requl•st nt the
lu•t~ning \:Cntcr
My maJOr concern is I hat the r\.!portang of
tlns Jssue by SllCilJI1Wt'.ll's Voice is b•a:.uJ, &uld
dcx.~ not ~Xlrtray the fact" accuratclv. A· 01n
altcrnah' c paper, Saet~;awttl's Voice muc;t
ha\ ,, as a paramount concern objcx-tivhy in
their reporting not only o( ic;.;,ut:S affecting
the school but themselves as well In thi~
letter, I have tned to do the same.
·rom Cumr it~glrum , sop1romore
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Editor and othc.r submi'>s•ons to the f-orum pages hould be addressed
to Box 2.1 or d.roppro off an the LDg office in the basr-mcnt of Templeton. The dc.adllnc
for letters is m1dmgbt on Sundays Opmion puxcs !.hould be received by Saturc.Jny.
Submsssion should bcclthl.?r typed, doublr. Sp:lC\!d or, preft:rilbly, on a dbk accompil·
nled ~y a h~rd copr· Oa&ks aln be p1ckcd up on Mondny from tht 1~ otllcl'.
Subrrussions should tndudc the writrr'• n•un.e, ;acadtmic clue, faculty at.andlng or
aa.lf poeition, and phonr number. I t•ngth should be 350 words or less. AJllettcn; will
be published but arc subject to~ iting fur h•ngtb, grammar and b~lous statements The
Pitmeer Log~ the right to hold letters and opinions picccs if •pa~ problom6 arl!'C.
Poetry ia now being accepted for publkation. space permitting. Alllcttors , opinions
piec:es and poetry muat be accompanied by identification . The opinions printed arc
tha1eofthcwritersand not ncxcssarlly thoK'ofthe LDg~affor Lewis and ClarkCalk •gc. So my ~.u-ch continued 1 read L. Ron
Hubbard, <;hirley MacLaine, Ghandl.
Allc.,ter Crowley Ayn Rand, Ramtha. The
Book of Mormon, Ram Oa" and Carlos
Castt'n.ldo, ond bchcvcd each one as gospel
truth until I got to the next book. I also read
p.lssagcs from the Bible, and zeroed in on
the prophesies in Rcvclationc;, l became
con\inct.'<i that ArmJgt.'<idon was coming
nnd th.lt all you bJd pt.•opk out th~.?rc would
suff,•r an 01goni~ing dcrn.tl dCJth, but th.tt I,
being rightt.'OUS and m the know, would be
u!lhl'rcd out on the wind be! ore the
<k'Stru~tion began.
When the Dagwh•m par.1dcd tnto
Oregon, I kit the presence oi .1 truly holy
man. lie WJ'i from India-how could he not
be cnlightt.'JR'<i? Imagine my dismay when
I h.'•lml'<i that a Guru cannMkca boo boO JUSt
like you do,
As my Interest in the ocrult grew, I
dabbkd in pretending to undel"!'land black
magic. I rc.1d tJrot mtcrvsew<.'d witchec;
climbed one of the Great Pyramids and
trJvcrscd a.;tml planes in Scotland Each
ace
Do you feel safe
on campus?
•
Steve Guthery, freshman: ''It scares
me because PorlJand has such a high
crime rate. Diffen.mt parts of the cam­
pus arc not adequately lighted It's
h.ud living on such an open campus
where you never know who doesn t
live here." new path to knowledge wa., the path, and!
would make ccrtam that everyone arou~
me knew it.
At c;omcpoint it occurrt'd tome that I had
believed c;o many thing.; that I might hold
c;omt kind of rt.'C'Ord. I thought about hoi'. 1
had held ~uch Arm con\'ictions about 50
many different, "omctimCc' diamctriQUy
oppo.,cd viewpoint-:, ,md had lcarm'd
something valuable (rom ,•ach. Each h.ld
offcr~o.'<i me a p.1rticul.u vi,•w or the Tmth 1
sought.
No longer am I so quick to assume th.lt
there i.; one and only one way to look at
lhmgs. WL' .uc all at dlffcrcnt ~tagcs. in thu
life of tc.uning, so it would bl•ludicrou~ to
C.X.pt'Ct th,\t we .. hould .ttl v1cW the wnrld in
the "-'lml' wuy And JU~t bt•causc 'Omcone
ciS<? -.ay.; --omcthsng is true for him docsn'l
mCcln it ha<~ to be true for me llcrc cndctk
the epic;tlt.•.
By Allan Evennore
Graduate student itt educatiou
By Ingrid Haylles
Photos by Jolzn Rees
Tim Cossack, senior: "Yl'<lh, I do.
Nobody will bother me."
Vivian Lee, frc!>hman : "Most of tht'
time, but when I'm walking on the
short cut from Forest toCopclnnd, I get
really spooked."
Macy Ellery,. freshman: . ''Yes, if Jess Engler, junior: "Extremely, since I
people usc thetr heads thts as a pretty spent the last tcnn in New York on the
safe place to be." lower East Side." Sec
the P""''
fret th~re
An c<~~
campus is~
guards w.l
than som
to afford q\
which sccJ
Out~ad
cam puc; at
Platl·Ho
rcqwrcs s
opportunit
light-. is a F
cars p:1rkc
breaking it
to ~a th
In addt
to block a~
Sl.'CUrity b\
Furl he
by face,ou
don't naiv
kccpingy
crime pre
lock your
y()ur stc
The co
cJmpus a
security i
LA.
Spo
To the Edi
The SA
AIDS diS!
provad<.'d s
and dcsc~
effort.,, I
parallcllcd
campuses
My pa
and, as S\
horrifying
ltama2Cltl
tts devast
agnorancQ
public
Thi<; il
cmbarrns!
do.:;e...min
after the
country, tl
varlow. t
importanl
sheltered
ramificati,
subtle di
have for
AID
To tho Edj
After
education.
fuel two
cmphast~>
lArQ
a person
f.til hful,
uninfl>ct
2. u trma
cwao;t~ path and1
1at everyone around
urred to me that! had
•s~ that 1 might hold
thought .tbout how)
'Onvictions about 10
i'tlmcs diamctrir.1llv
and had lt\1rn~~
:om each. &lch had
r view of the Truth 1
f1Uick to as~umc th~
one way lo look at
Cfcrcnt ~tagc~ in thiJ
ould b~ ludicrous to
.111 view the world in
JSt because somconr
true (or hsm doc~n
for me I tcrc C'ndcth
•re
t itt educatw 11
·id Haynes
by folrn Recs
lor: "Yeah, I do.
c.,,
01n "Most o( the
I walkmg on the
to Copeland, I get
11Extrcmcly, since I
I New York on the a Pio11eer Log, February 18,1988 Page 5
oro
Editor ln Ch1cf: Cihon Ccihs
Managing Editor Sheila Mclaren
News Ed1tor Kirsten R1an
Forum Editor: Alison Baker
Fcalures Edator Jenntfer Huenink
Sports Ed1tor. Eric Hartmann
Photogr.1phy Editor· David Batts
Busmess Manager Scott Hahn
Advertising Manager· Tom Cunningham
Copy Editor Dave Andrews
Security Changes Suggested
~'CUrity, or the J.1ck of it, has become a problem on the lcW1~ and Clark campus. In
the pnst few months, we here o1t the Log have become aware ot an increase of crime We
feel there arc a number of step'> that could be taken to make the campus a s.lfcr pl.,ce.
An ~sy and df«llvc dctem.!nt to en me would be a more vlc,ible St.'CUrity p.1trol. Our
a1mpus as )Jmall enough that security pcrsonnlll could p.1trol by foot. Untforml'Ci security
guard!. walking through donns at random time.., proVIde more of a deterrent to a theft
than -.omeonc drivang a car who i" ncv\lr 'i4.'Cn in the dorms. YL"'. the cars arc n(.'O''i'<lry
to afford quick response to a reported crime, but they should not be the only manner in
which security patrols
Out<~ide of the dorms, measure.-... could also be taken to prownt crime. Walking ac:roo;o;
campus at night CJn bl! dongcrou!l and threatening because It is~ d.ark. Cros,.ing from
Platt-Howard or Copeland to lht' library by way o( lower campu.; or the upper bridge
requ1res students to pas«~ aero~ long unlit strct~hcs The<>~:: stretches arc prime
opporturutiC'i for .,tudcnt-. to ju .. t disappcar 1nto the night Another place the lack of
lights'" a problem h in the parking loh. Many stcn..'O!. have lx'Cn ~tolen this year from
cars p.nkcd on campus. A well-lit parkang lot might di~uragc '' potential thief from
breaking into a car. The Ugh~ would m.1kc it NSier for anyone watching the parking lot
to~ .t theft occurring .1nd imme-diately report it
In addition, mghttime ~>curty risks could 1x: further mtnim.lli7.cd by inst,llling gates
to block automobile traffic at all campus entrance..-. after 8 p m. cAccpt (or gate two by the
-.ecurity building
Further responsibility for crime prevention lie~ with students Most of us now know,
by fate, our fellow dorm re<;adents. Thc-re b no reason to doubt every unfamiliar f.l('\; but
don't naively as-.umc everyone who come' in i'-cl welcomed visitor. Simple things hke
kccpingyourdooropcn while youarean the room to watch who walks by i!",a smart, cc.~sy
<:rime prevent son method And when you go out or go to -:Jeep. lock your door. Alw.1ys
lock your car Thi" may sound like your mother talking. but who w1ll you ac;k to replace
your .:;terco when it getc; stoh.m'
The combined effort of the students, o;ccunty .:and the administration could make the
campus a ~urc place. Ignoring crime only fuels the pilfering And ac; .1 final note,
'i4.~rity ic; alwuy-;, 2-t hour.. a day. only a phone caJI ,,w.:ay. Their extension ic; x2779.
LAE Commended For
Sponsoring AIDS Forum
To the Editor·
The SAE fraternity and our guests for 1 he
AIDS dlscussson on Thursday evening
provided an Informative, constructive event
and deserve great commcndationc; for their
cHom I hope that these efforts will be
parallelled by the hundrcdo; of other college
campuses across the country.
My parents both have medical carccr'l,
and, as such, we have been watchang the
horrifying events of AIDS unfold for years
It am.tzes me that this epidemic has reache-d
its dcvastang proportions bccau.;c of the
ignorance and attitudes of the American
public
Thlo; ignorance has been fostered by
embarrassment , public prcdjudice and
close-minded ness It is only now, 10 years
after the birth of the epidemic In this
country. that the American government , the
variow. hc.llth burcaucradcs , and most
importantly , thecitilcns,are climbing out of
sheltered niches of denial to face up to its
ramlncatio ns A kllllng disease Is not a
'lubtle disc.1sc, therefore , the best cure we
have for it now-education -cannot be a subtle tool.
There 1s no way short of hitting people
Wlth hard, graphac facts that we can ..,low
down the spread of AIDS. Denial and pride
must be pushed as1de for they arc the
barriers of lifc-c;avang knowledg e.
As college students at an Jcademically
onentcd sno;titution we poc:sesc; the cream of
America's knowledge As studenlr. of
liberal arts, we are attemphng to b\.'COme
opcn-manded. And as ruturc professional s,
we will have the educated say in our
communities It '" hme for c;omc educ,lted
support of the prevention of AIDS-not
Ignorant c;Jandcr. preJudice and denial And
it will be our JOb lo do this educating
Rnally, America is turning over a new
leaf, byovercommgchitdi sh Rngcr-pointang
and collaborating for prevention I am
proud that a Lewis and Oark fratcmit y hod
the foresight and humanity to follow suit
and educate our community as thoroughly
a or; they did this pa'>t week To avoid the i~sue
b o grave error.
Cturlt Wt'gnumn, jut~/ or
AIDS Education Encouraged
To the Editor. .
Aft lit I t h AIDS F d olA IDS(undscxuallytr.m«;mtttl>ddt:-c:l~) . cr sen ng o t c orum an . . Condoms do not provtde compl~o.•te l'ducataonal empha"'" on prcvcntton , Wl' .
f I prottX'taon
t'C two .1rc.1c; have not n.>ccsved enough W rt ff rt t h th f"ct '-- c ~uppo e o s o <~ are c .. s
l'mpnusas: IDS d If
1 A I h . . ,., 1.1 about A an mean" to prot\.'Ct youl"e
TC<l c oace tl> to -;ay no to SC)( un a d h . d 1 t 11 an ot cr .... a (>'!r'lOn ,., n•.1 y to enter nto J mu un y
f<~ithful, sanglt.'-partner rd.ltsonship with .10
urun!cctc.-d pcr-.on
2 Uslng condoms only 1\.'CiUCX"-yourrio;k :\mw Wlriting
St•roius Staff ami Student llt•dltlr LETTERS
Environmental Lecture
Series Introduced
To the Editor:
I <1m an nv1d outdoor enthusiast and l
have spent a good part of my life wandering
through the wildland ~ of North Aml!rica. I
have joined the ranks of mnny diffcrt'nt
pooplc who believe that If draor;tic measures
ar~ not taken to reduce the amount of r.trcs-.
hum.1nkmd hnscomcto place on ths-. pl.tnct,
we will be faced with problems that ure
beyond the scope of our power to corrl"Ct.
Unfortunately, a fcwofthcscsuch problems
alrwdy cxa~t
for the pac;t lew years I have 1:>1..-cn
working as a mainstream environmcnuh.; t,
doing whatever I can do to pre.crve e'Cbting
wildlJnds, and r sense that there is some
mt<;eoncephon among the general public a<
to who environmentalists arc and wh.tt we
arc fighting for Thare arc many different
people working for the environme ntal
movement and they vary ammcn!>ely in
term• of idrology and anvolvcmcnt Some
blockade logging road and ~botagc
machinery, others write Jette~ to polillcMn.•-.
and negotiate with state and federal
agencies, while still others !lend check.-. to
con!".Crvation group!> and read about the
work of cnvironmentali!lt""> in monthly
new ·Jct1crs. AU of these typt'Sof people are
importclnt m making .1 dtffercncc in th~
environmenta l practices of thas country and
the world How~v~.. r, I tccllhat lor the most
part the public sec what the mcdsa find5
ncw~worthy. which, in the Pacific
Northwe-t u'>ually mcanor; seen~ from
nearby old-growth forest<; where JX>Oplc
have chained themM!Iv~ to mJchincry or
hol'it~o.'Ci them~lvt.' hagh into tn.--c .. in ordt.•r
to hnlt logging actwity This type of dan.'<'t
actton can be cffectavc at the right time and
place, but can also be severly dctnmental .
I favor a more conservative form of
action My mcthodb forgomg about the cry
large task of making a difference for the environment are simple; I follow the! rules.
I write letters to pohtici.lns, stay infonnn:f
on the i111~;ucs, and, most importantly, try to
remain as ob~~tive oc: po!isiblc toward ~n
groups and idcologit."S.
I often wonder why others arc not as
concernl'<i a~ I am about the f.1tc of our
environment. Thas pl.tnct 1s our home and
we arc consuntly exploiting every ilSpcct of
it'i existt!ncc-the forests, the di!S(•rt, the
moutntains and the O<'C.lns. AU of thest•
things arc thrc.1tencd by the Jove our society
has for progress. The cnvtronme ntal
movet:'lcnt Is not a radical, anarchist
mo\.'emcnt, and while there arc .:1 number of
ro1dical environmentalists, they arc not thl'
type of people working fort he benefit of our
planet. Thei-.suesarescriou and our great
land" and waldlifc hang in delicate balance.
We arc at the ~tagc thJt only popular public:
support wdl change the w.1y our
go\"Cmment man.:mge5 Jnd cares for our la t
area!; o( wsldcrn~~.
Next wcock. Lewis und Clark will be
hoor;ting an Environmental Lecture Sene-;.
There wall bemany5~.lkcrs iJddre5sangt wo
of the mo'>t contro,·cro;ial issues which
p~ntly exist sn the Northwest: the usc ol
toxics in our cn,•ironmcnt &~nd the f.ltc of
old-growth forcst1;. The spc41kcrs arc
educated profcs:.tonals .tnd ancludc
politiCIJns, timber indu~tri<ahsls, nuclc.•r
plant rcprc cntativc.; and environ­
mentalist.;, l strongly urge cveryon\! to
attend o.; many of the h . .>cturcs as po~--•blc.
Many concerned <tudcnt-: havl.! worked
long and hard to make this r.cric:s ,, rc.:1lity,
.1nd at t< fon'V\.'f}'Onc' bcndit. Bv bccom ing
cducatl'CI on the problems we face, we w1ll
h.lve taken the first and foremost importan t
step toward the fin.ll soluhon of th~
problem.
Joltn Pearce, sophomore
Amendments Called For
In SAGA Pack-Out Policy
To the &htor: Marriott to Jo.;c money. Thi~ is not the point.
We fccl that the SACA/Mamott p;lCk-The b.lsic procedure to get a pack..out
out policy should be changed to bctterc;crve approved c;hould be the -.arne.
the needs of student-. who live on campus The cost of the meal plan is a
and are required to pay for the meal plan. cons1dCr.ltion for many students who live
The pack-out policy for mc.als eaten off on campus. Student:s who limit thcm~lvcs
campus rc.1ds "Croups must be sponsored from going to off-campu<~ events bcaluse ot
by Lewis and Oark CoUt.>ge, be organucd the cost of food are not rcc:civing the full
by .tnd Ubually haw in attendance a college benefit~ of the mc.U plnn Y~t LC docs not
faculty member. must have a lcgitimat~ cx1st i.n a strictly academic atmosphere.
educational purpose, and may have We realize that not all coil~ h.lve .m
academic credit Involved,. option such as the pack-out policy. but just
We feel that groups sponsored by Dorm bcca~ 1t is not common among colleges
Council or organired for a floor activity by d04..'S not justify that it can't be changed
the Resident As!<istant (RA.) ~hould al!IO be We think tha.t af the forem~ntioncd
aUow~..-d to pack food out. Forcx_amplc. a ~kl chanS\"!- were amplcmentcd, it would be
trip o;pon!.Orcd by a Dorm Council or a tloor much mon: cff\'Ctivc in m\.-cting the current
tnp to the bc.lch organv.cd by the R.A. nt."-'<1" and want" of the studcn~ .
qhould also be included in the poltcy
This Lc; not to "-~Y that the policy will
be<ome more liberal causing SAGA/ Cast.>y Sondgerotla, SOJ)Ifomon•
Shrila Mclaren, junior Page 6
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Comedy_ Opens at Fir Acres
. BY Melissa L1m for a college campus because it Consisting .of about 18
Pionur Log slllf[wnter is about the interrningling of people, rangmg from
Lewis and Oark's winter
productton of LorJe's lAbors
Lost will be dancing its way
across the mam stage of Fir
Acres Theatre at 8 p m .,
Thursdays through
Saturdays . February 25, 26
and 27 and March 3, 4 and 5.
ConSJdcred one of Wilham
Shakespeare 's liveliest and
earliest comedtcs , l.oue's
l..Dbors Lost 1sasabrconhow
Jove and learning mtertwine
ThJs play tells the story of four
young men who vow to study
and sec no women for three
years Of course, they
immediately meet four
charming young women.
'"This is an mteresting play
Dippy Debbie: You missed
one doosieof a Valentines Day
around here! Did you find
yourself an Irish sweetie?
Secret Valentine: Thank you
for the flowers. Let's get
together. PR
Scottie Babe: Whert' did you
disappear to last weekend?
You left me at the Panders'
with Kitten and Car and all the
rifraf. Are you still aJjve?
Geeone
Happy 20th Birthday &ic!IJ! scholarslup , romantJcl ove, the freshmen to graduate
courtshtp games people play students, the play has three
and htgh sp1rits," explamed sets of characters, who all
Edgar Reynolds , director and come together in the last act
professor of theatre "Because there is no maJOr
'We modernized the play to focus on one character but
early twenheth century France rather groups of characters ,
because we wanted the period the cast had to tie loose ends
oft he last flowenng of chivalry together and bu 1 ld a
and courtship ," he continued . community feeling J Hunk we
Spcoal attention is bemg have succL"eded," said Parker
pa1d to the language of the ''R;_hearsals are going
play, concerning speaking and well," Reynold~ said. 'We
clarity. have an experienced cast who
'1t has taken the cast a while all enjoy the play."
to get used to the language but "I am looking forward to
1t 1s an excitmg challenge to performing in a
make that language fresh," Shakespearean play/'
commented sophomore Sean revealed sophomore Chrishne
Parker (''Don Annado") CaHas ("Princess"). "I'm
Hey! Come to the BoDiner and
buy lots of food. It's good and
inexpcns1ve. Also, I don't want
to get fired because there's not
enough business. Dave
DEBBIE- show this to Han
Mei. Apakhabar? Boku wa
genkl desu. Dave
Send your personal messages
to your closest friends (or
people you don't much care
for) in the Pioneer Log's
Personals column. Follow up
on those secret Valentines!!
Sumit to BOX 21. Printed as
allows. having a good tJme."
"I love bemg able to work
with the more experienced
actors. I'm learnmg a lot from
watchmg them," said
freshman Ariel Estrada "It is
also an utterly romanhc play"
Rehearsals, which have
been m progress smce about
the first week of winter term,
are five days a week and three
hours a night. Support the
theatre department and show
some appreciation for their
hard work by attending the
play.
For reservations, call
extension 2745, Monday
through Friday from 1 to 5
p.m., beginning February 22.
General admisston is $6 and
students and senior citizens
are $3. l
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Mu Phi Epsilon To Host
District Conference
By Jean Compton
For the Pioneer Log ----
Members of Mu Ph.t
Epsilon, international
professional music fraternity ,
w11l gather at Evens Music
Building for a District
Conference on Saturday ,
February 20. The Lewis and
Clark chapter, Epsilon Delta;
the Portland State University
chapter, Alpha Lamda; and
the Portland Alumni chapter
will participate in meetings
and discussion groups
moderated by Betty Balmer,
District Director, and Marjone
Fatrly, Portland Alumni
President. Elizabeth Porter,
EpSllon Delta President, will
also be a discussion group
leader.
Friends and Patrons of the
fraternity will join the group
for the afternoon 's activities,
beginning with luncheon at
12:30. Dr. Jonathon Grif(ith,
Director of Choral Music at
Marylhurst College and
Associate Chorusmaster of the
Portland Opera, will speak on
the "Mu Phi Epsilon in the Ufc
of a Professional Musician. "
The work of the fraternity's Memonal Foundation in
supporting commumty music
schools, offering scholarsh1ps ,
grants and a wards, and
administenng the trienmal
Mu Ph1 Epsilon International
Competihon will be shown m
a video presentation in the
Tomlinson Room of the
library.
The culrrunating event of
the day will be a concert al2:30,
open to the pubhc, in Evans
Auditorium . Adrienne
Brashear , flute, Elizabeth
Porter, soprano; and Dianne
Stickney, ptano annompanist.
will represent the Lcw1s and
Clark chapter on the program
Jenny Roberts, cello; and
Jeanine DeHaan , flute,
accompanied by Rick
Edmundson at the ptano, will
represent Portland State's
chapter; amd alumn1
performers will be Beth Carey,
soprano; and India Zerbe
Jobclman, cello; accompanied
by Marjone Hmdmcn .
jobelman IS principal ccJlist of
the Oregon Symphony . The
program will include works by
Boccherini, Pouccini. Poulenc,
Mahler, Faure, Perilhou, and
Martinu. Escap~
r-'ortla
I
tt's Frida'
around, bored
something di
won't cut it to
RelativCl)
restaurants •
atmospheres 1
items hke cal a
rest assured
Alexis her
about seven )
place is defir
I lamb souvlak
tomatoes, cue
SlZCS for $5.9!
and a dense h
canseataboul
1 and the rcsta
Thtsdate mar
1 celebrate! E
accommodat1
Greek food tt
evening you
10;00 M-Th; !
Burnside 224
Mykono:
Greek entre
souvlaki, $8.:
chicken, vegt
m layers of p
The chicken
come with~
dish. The ow
Hours: 11:30
Capttol HW)
Betbatl
two famili
Transportee
mousaka,ba
sauce, $4.50
cheese ap£4
Entrees corq
10:00 M-F; 1
Demetr:
four years
unusual di
grape lcav
souvlaki is
wrapped i~
salad and 3
5.()()..11 ;()() ~
Spiro's
diner off t
Creek folk
and Satur
restattrant
authentic b
a guitar. A
patrons ar
Athena's
Creek lasa
vegetable
6:00-2:30 --
... IT'(
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Host
IU nda tion in
'\munity mus1c
g scholarships,
awards, and
the trienmal
n International
ill be shown in
ntation m the
.oom of the
eahng event of
concert at2:30,
rbhc, in Evans
Adrienne
tc; Elizabeth
>, and Dianne
annompanist ,
the Lewis and
n the progTam.
;, cello, and
iaan, flute,
by Rick
the piano, will
tland State's
nd alumm
be Beth Carey,
lnclia Zerbe
; accompanied
llindmen
lCipal ceJlist of
mphony. The
:tude works by
ccini, Poulenc,
Perilhou, and ortland 's Offerings
By Kirsten Rian
Pioneer Log staff writer --
It's Friday night. You and your friends are all sittmg
around, bored and hungry-hungry for food and starving for
something different. Domino's pizza and Miami Vice just
won't cut it tonight.
Relatively new to the Portland eatery scene are Greek
restaurants. Their boisterous Greek owners and lively
atmospheres offer an escape from the ordinary . Signature
1 items like calamari (squid) and naming Greek chce::.c you can
TCJ,t assured won't turn up on the SAGA dinner line.
Alexis heralds as Portland's first Greek restaurant. Open
about seven years and owned and opcrclted by Creeks th1s
place IS definitely a local favorite. Popular dishes include
lamb souvJak1, $8.95, calamari, $7.95, and a Greek salad "vith
tomatoes, cucumbers, feta cheese, olive oLI and spices m two
stzcs for $5.95 or $8.95. All entrees come with soup or salad
j and a dense homemade Greek bread made fresh dally. Alexis
can seat about 300 people but on March 25 the seams bust open
and the restaurant plays host to about 5,000 eager partiers.
Thts date marks Independence Day for the Greeks and do they
celebrate! Enckscn's Saloon next door 1s rented to
accommodate the crowds and live entt'rtainment plus more
Greek food than ever imaginable are set up to provide for an
evening you won't soon forget. Hours: 11:30-2 00 M-F; 5:00-
10.00 M-Th; 5:00-11:00 F&Sa; 4:30-9:00 Su. Located· 215 W.
Burnside 224-8577
Mykonos, open 4 1/2 years, offers 14 different, authenbc
Greek entrees from the traditional calaman, $7 75, or
souvlaki, $8.75, to their most popular Yemista Rolla. Lamb or
chtcken, vegetables, a spicy sauce and feta cheese are all rolled
in layers of phyllo and baked to form a filJing, unusual dish.
The chicken Rolla liS $7.75 and the lamb $8.25. All entrees
come with soup or salad, pasta and a Greek bean vegetable
dish. The owner fmmlgrated to America from Greece in 1967.
Hours. 11:3()..2:00 T-F; 5:00-10:00 M-Sa Located: 6320 S.W.
Capitol Hwy. 246-9478.
Berbati gets its name from a village in Greece where the
two families arc from who own and operate this restaurant.
Transported recipes from the Mediterranean include
mousaka, baked layers of eggplant, lamb and a creamy white
sauce, $4.50 lunch or $6.50 dinner, and saganaki, a Greek
cheese appetizer whtch is flamed Tight at your table, $4.50.
Entrees come with soup or salad. Hours: 11:00-2:30 and 5:00.
10:00 M-F; 5:00-11:00 Sa. located: 19 SW 2nd 226-2122.
Oemetri's Mediterranean Restaurant has been around
four years and again in Greek family owned and operated. An
unusual dish they feature is dolmatN,e, beef wrapped in
grape leaves and topped with a lemon sauce for $7 .SO. Lamb
souvlaki is $8.95 and spanekopita, feta cheese and spinach
wrapped in phyllo is $6.50. All entrees come with soup or
salad and homemade Greek bread. Hours: 11:30-2:30 M-F;
5:00-11:00 Sa. Located: 1650 W. Burnside 222-1507.
Spiro's Athena is making a name foritselfby whisking the
dmer off to Greece with live Greek music, belly dancing,
Creek folk dandng and of course, great food. Every Friday
and Saturday nights, around 9:00, Spiro, the owner, filb the
restaurant with modem and c1tlssical Greek music on his
authentic bouzouki which is a cross between a mandolin and
t.1 guitar. A drummer joins him and the dancing begins. While
patrons are entertained they fill their stomachs with two of
Athena's most popular dishes, mousaka, $7.50 or pastitchio,
Creek lasagne for $6. 95. All entrees come with soup or salad,
vegetable and rice or potato. Hours: 6:00-midnight M-TH;
6:00-2:30 F-Sa. Located: 223 SW Ash 228-7080. Pioneer Log, February 18,1988
00
is to
--By Carrie Wegmann
~-For The Ptonter Log
After all the activity of
AIDS awareness week, it tsmy
hope that haVIng become more
scnsi tized to the extent of the
epidemic, students witt want
to research the su bjcct a bit
further
A complete compilation of
the phenomenon of AIDS and
the history of it m our covntry
IS dcta1led in And lhc Band
Played On, by Randy Shilts
Thts San franstsco newspaper
reporter has been following
the events of the d iseasc s•ncc
the late scvenhcs and has
traced the probable intra
duchon of it into the Uruted
States. The book represents
both a fine JOUrnalistic and
personalized narrative of the resses
course of AIDS through social
developments (or lack
thereof) , close-ups of
mdividual early cases and the
stages of the host disease and
its opportuni stic infections ,
and the various tssues of
research, legislatton, and
bureaucrati c collaboration (or
lack thereof) in response to the
perceived senousness of the
ep1demic durmg vanous
stages of its development and
rccogmhon world wade
At a deeper level, the book
explores and indeed,
deplores, American attitudes
as they have been manifested
by the media, government ,
and public. Ills therefore not
completely objective, but it
still leaves room for one to
draw hts/her own con­
clusions. It is graph1c, full Page 7
,
ems
detatlcd, and at times, quite
fnghtenmg wh1ch, in my
Vtew, makes at all the more
valuable to read.
The length of thts work, the
mtensaty of its mformation ,
and its price ($29 95) docs not
exactly lend atself to easy, tight
rc.ldtng, :;o I would recom­
mend tt only to those with an
extensive interest in A lOS and
American society. However , 1t
IS well worth both its wcaght
and its price in quality and
amount of rese.1rch-and it is
very effective in exposing the
reader to the history of AIDS as
we know it, and (u rthcr
sensitizing him or her to the
long term effects that the
eptdemac will have
worldw1dc
~~~~~~~~~~~~~Gd~
Literary Review Plans Open Readi11g
By Gilion Geihs
_Pioneer ~g slllff writer
1 he Lew1s and Clark
literary Review will host an
open reading tonaght in
Tamarack at 6.30 p m
Students arc inVt ted to jOin the
magazine staff at this mformal
gathenng to read the•r own
wnting or just to hsten
The LC Lit ReVtew is a
collcctJon of creative writing
and art contributed and
comp•led by undergraduate
students. The magazine is
pubhshed annually in June.
Scmors Britta Carlson
and Bob Vaux arc co-editors of
the wt Review for 1988. Vaux
explained the purpose of
tonaght's reading: ''The goaJ is
to encourage submissions and
to show how the Lit Review
operates . It's not ju~t
something that appears at the
end of the year, there's a whole
orocess involved" The Lit Review has a
staff of 20 lhas term, whach
meets every Tuesday to read
and dtscuss submassions.
"Submi:,sions are read
anonymous ly and then
discussed by the whole group
before a vote is taken,' Carlson
said. Currently the magazine
has received mostly poetry,
but the staff would like to see
more short stories, artwork,
and black and white
photography.
''The 'maybe' pile is
growing, but we are still
looking for more
contribubons. Our magaztne
can only reflect the kmd of
input we get," Vaux said.
Carlson and Vaux
encourage people interested m
the Lit Review to attend
tonight's reading .,The
purpose is just to promote
awareness of the Lit Review
and to cultivate voaccs in our
FREE community,'' they said.
''There's no critique or
anythlng, if you want to read,
you just do,· Vaux added.
La-.t term the Lit
Review hosk-d a !'imilar event
where about 20 people,
students and faculty. met and
read for almost two and a half
hours Vaux dcscnbcd this
reading: "It was reaUy mce, a
very positive expencnce .
There was such a good
exchange between the
aud1ence and the
contributors ...
Ton1ght's reading
should be just as enjoyable For
more informahon about
tomght or the Lit Review,
contact Bntta Carlson at 2-16-
6980, Bob Vaux at 236-0901,
Vern Rutsala (faculty advisor)
at x6124 or write to box 137.
The deadline for submassions
1s set tentatively for the end of
March.
MATERIAl.~ FROM TOP-RATED
NEWSPAPER
Free Christian Science Monitor articles. for use in your
research, will be available TODAY on campus.
Stop by for your free newspaper and resource matertal on
95 subjects. including business. politics. international affairs.
social issues. education, and the arts. . ·d'of()'fR'I !!. w o w.~w.~ IDl:OJil
'Irlhl~c4l&:r~ W®Th>lf\lllil\n7 ll.~ ~®
\W&~ li.JUbllfll\117~ lbxmtt~<D>mm 11Il~ll' @g@@ ]j)l]]l Piouc>l't log, l~cbruJr y 18, 1988
SISCAP Faces tlze Problents
Ay m) Lcrich
Pioncc:t Lo ... ~ o;.tajf wti let
In addition to holding
weekly meeting~ that arc
regularly attended by 25~30
people Students In Solidarity
with Central American People
(SlSCAP) is more active than
en~r thi tcr.m ,,,th orgamzing
C\'Cntsand ~ctivibes to furlh<'r
cducntton on the Centr.ll
American ~ituat1on.
"51-CAP attempts to get
a cross ~~tion of the campus
involved . We want to gel ll~
many perspectives on Ccntr.tl
America as possible, "
Dahncsh ltxiom _, a SlSCAP
coordmator said. During the
wcekl , meeting$ the member:.
h.H'c tril"d to create a <'J'ual
atn"losphcre to facilitate 1deas.
"lf -ou arc new to the ISSUI .. 'S in
Central Amenca then thi tS
thl! place for you to learn. 1f
vou alrcadv have the
~ ~
knowledge , then you can be
rcm\'igorated ," he contmucd.
SISCAP tcels it i
amportant to steer from
prcscntmg only lhl' political
1 -
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l j.;c;ucs in Central Amctica.
1 hQ • w.mt to show SO<'ial,
economic, cultural and
cm,ironmcntal issues in order
tocrcatcanovcrall pcrc;.pcctivc
which :;how~ that
"Nicaraguans arc people,
too." lh~ m"mbers of SISCAr
('-'1.'1 th.lt Central America i not
a dc.1d ISSUC .md the ISSUCS
involved nrc critical and need
attention .
Presently SJSCAP is
working on organizmg letter-
• • • • • wntmg to congress, mvttJng
"~·•kcrs from oil -.tdcs of the
issut'S to the Lev~is and Clark
campus, organizing carpools
for r,\llics .1nd vigilc; and
publislung a "'(.'CI\1\ ( cntml
Amcric.ln Update. SIC,( o\P is
also working with the
Portland Counctl for Human
Right:; as well as other
Portland .Hca Central
Amencan organizations.
Friday, February 12, Dr.
Charles Ocments spoke to the
Lewis and Clnrk community .
Dr. Clement , a nationally
known orator, gave
pcrsfX."Ctivcs on US. Foreign Policy in Central Am~1 ic.1,
U.S. aid in Cnctr.1l Amt•rictl
and the condition ot human
righ t~ in that rl.-gion.
Dahne::;h scc.s much in
the future for StSCAP. ''The
group is constantly growmg
in term::; of membership and
what it can contribute to the
campus." A~ the group
continues to grow, Dahncsh
hopes to somed.ty rccci\·e
institutioMI recognition ior
thecontnbutions that he fccb
StSCAP make to the LC
community .
The current long-rang~
goals of SlSCAP is to
eventually host,, :S)'lllJ'XlSium
at l C\'\ts and Clark. Thic;
event would take place
dunng the spring of 1989
commemorating the lOth
anniver::.nry of the
N~taragu.ln rcvolutton, nnd
the 30th of the Cubun.
SISCAP hope~ to bring
sp~.1kers tram both the
Central American .md the
U.S. gowrnmcnts on both
s1dcs of the issue. Aside from
their own • symposJUm,
the
Plattform
IT'S TIME FOR A
STUDY BREAK EH?
X6831
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ftiffift'J~Z.i,.~ L ~, JJ-'-}~fjrf10
.t; ;}(6')1~. 4~~ (1) II R. ,1HfiX 1111 7 II.-,.. LT s . \. l -c· 0
• RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. (800) 325-9759
CITICORP PLAZA. 725 S FIGUEROA ST., SUITE 3100
LOS ANGELES CA 90017 ~PHONE (213) 955 4900 0 Cent1,.al An1erica
Sf<;( AP .llso hopes to help with
the Gender Studies and
lntcmatioMI Aff,ltrc; symposia
held here at Ley,ris c1nd Clark
and also ~ itscll working
JOintly with ASLC in the future.
Also, on friday, February 19,
SISCAP will host an ideas
e.xchange which will fc.1tur' Architl'Cis nnd
Support of
(APSNK A) Planners 10
Ni<arugua
I or more information
about th1<> group contact
D.1hnc~h Medora or attend the
weekly mcctingc; on
·n,ursdays at 7 pm in the m.11n
loung • ol Odell.
Restaurant Opeus l11 Museunt
By ~ilion Geihs
P10ncu Log stnff umlt:r .1lso be served.
"PAM's new rcsttturan'
is the pcrf<..>ct place to meet
Portland has long cnjoyt.-d friend (or,m, intimate lunchOt
the gourmet food and great after ""'ork for ref csn11n2,
almosphereofRon Paul'sEuro· libations,''P,lUI satd.
style charcutcrie and ~~:=;f=;;~~; 11Ron P.lul att~
csprc"'so bar on ~0 H PI\~ Museum" 111
1\.\-\ 23rdA\'e. • 'C. • be open dur·
Now the sue- tng all mus.
cessful rest- • eumhouf)
aurantuer in the First
has opened Floor Com
another loca dor. You can
lion at the Port- ~~~~~~~~~= visit the rest· l.md Art Museum, .1urant without
downtown on SW Park. Museum ndmiss10n.
The new restaurant will Whether it's for
feature a full menu including afternoon tea a relaxing
the best of Ron Paul's soups, lunch, or dtnncr and jazz al
quiches, pasterics (both light Museum After flours. Ron
and decadent) untyp1cal salads Paul is :;ure to appeal. Ca11223-
and cntrccs. Wme and beer will 1724 for more information.
Latin Guitar Duo
to Per orm at LC
By Jennifer Huenink
Ptoneer Log s~ft wnter _
South Amcncan gt11lar duo
Scrgto and Odatr Assad will
perform a program and
conduct a mac;tcr class during
thetr vlstt to Lewis and Clark's
campus next week. Their
performance will be
Wednesday, Fcbruary24 at8.00
p.m. in Agnes Flanagan Chapel
5<.-rgio and Oda1r A~d ,
ortgtnally from Sao Paulo,
Brazil, were discovered in 1968
Thc1r ftr~t recordtng w.1~
released in 1984, meettng with
so much success that they
rclca...c-d thctr f1r.,t album m
1985
The brothers wJIJ play mus1c by f·emando Sor Jc.tn-PhilliJX
Ramcau, Ennque Granado~
Andre joliH•t, Egberto
Gtsrnonti, llcitor Villa l.obos
J lcrmcnto Pascoal, <1nd <;crg1o
A .,sad Rl">(Ordmg~ of mustcbv
L:attn Amcncan composers are
what has won them pr.1isc.1nd
the honored "Recording o(
Distinction" from Omztinn
maga:.t:inc.
l'ickets for the Lewis and
Cl.trk performance art
available at the C.c1mpus
Events office (or $2 Thctr
guitar master cla~s wtll be held
from 7 10 p.m. on Thur::.day
for more inforrndtton , contact
the Lewts and Cl.uk mustc
department at x6159
''Breakfast with Jackie"
zursilny, February 25 at 3:00 a.n1.
and
Tuesday, March 1 at 10:30 p.111.
Not(! chattge from Tuc>!:idays at 8:00-9:10 ...
• rertca
.md Planner.. tn
~) of Nicar.tgu
more information '
tS group contact
!Acdora or attend the
meeting.; on
; at 7 pm in the m.11n
Odell.
Museunz
cr v<'Cl.
dvf's new rcst.lun•i
rk'Ct place to ml>cl
ran, inti male lunchu
ork for rcfrcshtn
.''Paul said.
"Ron Paul.11t ~
Museum" \\1
be open du·.
mg all mus.
· • cumhours
in the Fir .!I
AoorCom­
dor. You car.
visit the 1\.'St·
aurant wtthoul
Museum admisstOI\
~thcr it's tor
n tea, a rlla"ang
dmncr and Jazz a1
After J lour-,, Ron
retoappcal Calllli
norc informahon
Duo
· LC
Jo <>or lcan-Phillipl'
:!nraque Granado~
Oll\let, Egbcrto
Heilor Villa I obos
Pascoal, and Scrg10
ordangsol musicbv
ncan composcrs.uc
ron them praic;;c .1nd
d "Rccordmg ol
n" from Ovt~lion
for the Lcv.•is and
crformancc .H~'
at the (ampu)
Ice for $2. Their
tcr dac;c; wall be held
p m on Thursday
'lformataon, contact
and Clc.1rk mustc
tat x6159
ackie"
· 3:00 a .111.
:30 p.111.
00-9:.._10 Pioneer Log, february 18,1988
"We saved three hundred and twenty five
dollars by purchasing our computer through
Lewis and Clark College's Academic
Computing Services."
Sheila and Dana McLaren
Macintosh SE Bundle
Macinto-h SE \vith 2 Internal Di k Drive
InmgevV riter II \Vith cable
lacvVrite and 1-J 'percard
Tvpical Retail
I & ... Price
.\cademic Co1nputing Services Resale Program
9 to S Monday, T1.1esday, Thursday, Friday and by
Appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or 293-2740 $2690.00
$2365.00 Grant Purchases Lab Equipment
By Phil Lucht
pjcmrcr Leg ~rts ::;laff
The fttncss Jab has I"C'<'civcd
some new equipment that
should excite fitness nut:. and
nuts aspiring to be ftt all over
C".lmpuc;.
TI\c college rc<"etvcd a grant
'' orth one milhon dollar.; to
update the natural scicnredivi­
._;on Much of that went to new
romputN~ but there was still
$16,500 left to pur<.:ha'iC the
nl'W equipment The grant
rom~ from the Jac~ Murdoch
charitable foundanon here tn
Portl.md. Murdoch was one of
the toundcrs of Tektronix and
left a lot of money in his name
to be gtven annually to North·
west arc:l institutions whose
applications are accepted.
Lewis and Clark started apply­
mg for the grant three years
ago, but it took two years for
the application to be approved . A tlud~nt'a fhncu ls mcosured with the new Cltncu lab equipment.
The equipment conslSts of a
tread mill and a new computer
system whlch are both used to
determine a person's level of
fitness. In addition to the new
system there arc also stationary
exercise bikes and an underwa­
ter tank to test for the perrent of
body fat in an indivtdual The
new tread mill is fully pro
grammable and interphascs with the computer to measure
a person's heart rate, the
amount of air you take in, and
the percent ot oxygen you
breathe. The tread mill test
lasts fiflt.'Cn mmut<.'S and when
you finish the computer glVcs
you a rcc1d out that shows what
your fitness level 1<;
Associate Professor of
Health and P.E.. Mary Kay
White conducts the tests and
suggests that you should give
yourself forty five minutes to
an hour for the entire fitness Photo by /r J...tvsu
test to allow for recovery The
test for body f,\l in the under­
water tank last~ twenty ll\ln­
utes. Use of the fllnC'ss lab is
avatlable to all ~taff and stu­
dents at LC.. So far the test!; al'<.'
bt."CCmmg more popular but
Dr White would sttlllike to sec
more people using the lab The
lab is located on the East side of
Pamplin Sports Center. For an
appotntment call Dr Wh1te at
extens1on 6040Uitness lab) or
6013 (offlcc). There is no fcc for
the t~ts
DUO-
GUITARISTS
J
8 p.m. Wednesday. February 24
Agnes Aanagan Chapel, Lewis &. Clark College
L &.C Admission $2
~
arrangement
with
HAROLD
SHAW Tickets: LA. C Campus Events Office,
Chapel lower level, x6693 Fencers Host Tourney
By Ian Gee
Pioneer Log sports staff
Till' Lewis and Cl.uk fenc-­
ing dub is lookJng forward to
some competitive action th1s
weekend, as they host an all
day tournament Sa.turd.ly in
ramplin Sports Center. TI\e
tournament , the first to be
hosted by the LC club. will
include fencing club-. from
Oregon and Washington .
This hosted tournament ,
accompanied with upcoming
competitions, marks the or
ganization and support bchmd
the newly charted fencmg club
here on campu~. The club has
about 15-20 members who arc
directly involved in compcll·
tive fencing, along with a few
cu rren ll y non·competi t 1 ve
members who desire to keep in
touch with the sport. These
club members range in skill and ex pcrlencc, from the
ginning fencer to the
vanced. But for all of them,
upcoming tournament
provtde an opportunity
enh,mce their f<'ndng
oulc;.idc of thctr class time.
Wtth increased compctili\t
cvcnls and interest. the
(enctng club 1s looking to grow
The Pio club alrc.Jdy has Itt
highest number o( woll'le!l
fenc~rs of any local ~hool
they encourage more P0l1~n
particip.1nts. women .tnd
to become involved (Jcncangu
offered every term with a
f~)
Congratul.1tions to fcnct'O
Dan Rothman , }tm Tamu~e
and Colin Chock who ha\,
qunlifh.~ for the United Stat('$
Fencing A!>SOCiaHon (USPAJ
national championships.
tournament will be held Ju"
18-2& at Northeastern Univer.
sity m Chicago, ltlinois
New Swim Coach
Announced For f89
By Chris Wester
Pioneer Log sports staff
Lewis and OarkSwimllUng
coach Gary Emblen announced
Tuesday, Feb. 9, that Don King,
well known swimming coach,
will be ass1stant coach of the
Lewis and Clark Ptonecrs next
year.
Kmg has a large list of
credentials, including the
position of Amencan Team
Coach. He was chosen to take
the American Team to France
and Germany, where he wilt
coach future OlympiartS King is not new to the Olympic
cit:cle, as he has coached past
OJymp1ans as well. He also
coached for 26 years •n
California, and is currently
coaching club swimming.
According to Coach
Emblem, "To coaches in the
area, thts is a Significant coups
for us Having a coach of
King's caliber come and coach
here at Lcwts and Clark is a
big, btg plus for us."
The swim team competes m
the Paciftc Northwest Cham­
pionships today through
Tuesday.
Happy Birthday '\>vtshes go out to Eric II.Jrlmann from the Pio LJJg
Congratulations on getting selected for the lndia trip and keep up
the good work on your pages
-from the st,1({ who made the sport-. changt's
while you were at practice
Quotes o·~ the Week
..
"It's great being a celebrity a gam I go lwmcan.d my wife doesn't
make me take out the garbage I don't even pick up my clothes."
-George Foreman, former heavyweight boxing champion
who is on the comeback tra11
----------------------- -----------1'5/ding a11d shooting is a marriage made in hell. It's a physu.al
contradichon of impossible proportions 11 's like tuming a rabbit
to a rock and back again "
-Don Nielson, a U.S. biathlon competitor on the event that
combines cross-country skting and shooting.
. - -------------------. -------------
"That's pretty good, considering that Dave's previous idol was
hmtself."
Hall of Farner WiJlie Stargell, told once that former Pitts­
burg Pirates teammate Dave Parker had called him h1s
tdol.
-----------------------------------
"The highlight was when Aliln ZendeJaS, a placekicker from
Anzona Stale, fainted dunng his blood te:;t •
·John Elliot, University of M1chtgan offcnsJVe tackle, on
the National Football League <~couhng camp at
Indianapolis" Swe
In Col
Don' l worry I
"I dtdn't co
just w.ml to
The pas
world oJ spo
have these
progressed t(
The st
Jackie Robin
The great Sa
his fiftics. l-t
most Amerio
could be al'"lllt
Thcqu
in the last fo
prejudged fr
mtcnsity of
Al Campan
b<'hevcthey
held managQ
many quart
Jimmy ''Th~
coaching lik~
(or the whit
the whites i
'TheN
sports to hir
demonstrati
organize pte
clubs didn't
manageme"J
NCAArcnd
minorities h
Peter Ueber
SOCIOlogist,
Bob Gibso
afraid lh<tt i
black one."
One of!
ofthconlys
com petitio
been a han
thrre-on-lh
missing fro
to beat the
white'
George He
Black athl
partic1pat'C
end.''
Prole c
WalterPayt
cynical spo
of them just
Believ
deserves).
jesse. Walt
considered
htre them t
Pete
coaches: "P
they have
think that t
Thebl
Payton and
know how
Our·
blacks will
fired after
of r\tcial cq
of skin co
No
white but
that. The
CampanJs
1 wi
blacks n1rll
hiring pt."'<>
that nr~m
quo. We
role of v ..... urney
ricnce, from the
fencer to th~
3ut for an of 111cm • tournament
an opportunity
heir fencing abilltit>s
t their clnss ttmc.
hcrcascd ro1n 1>E•ti1
nd interest, the lC
ub ts lookmg togro11
"lub already hns lit
humber of wol'l'len
any local s<:hoola~
uragc more potcnli.al
'\ts, women and men,
involved <fencing
cry term wtth a~
tulations to fcnt\'o
man, 1 tm Tamu~
Chock who ha,
or the United States
!>SOCtation <USFAI
hampionships.
t will be held Jurt
orthcastcrn Univer.
cago, JIJinmq
to the Olympic
has coached past
as wei I. He also
~r 26 years in
and is currently
lb swimming.
ng to Coach
o coaches m the
t significant coups
ving a coach of
~r come and coach
is and Clurk is a
for us."
\team competes in
IJorthwcst Cham·
today through
' from the Pio Log.
~ trip and keep up
c sports changt s
I were at pract1cc
t\Teek
rywifedoesn't
my clothes."
lgchampion
--
rt's a physical
ming a rabbit
ccvent that
. -.
IOUS ido/ Was
former Pitts
lied htm his
--
r:ekicker from
'C tackle, on
~ camp at Pionl!t>r Lo& february 18, 1988 Plpll
Sweat Sox
In Color (Not Black and White)
By Eric Hartnaann
Dmt'l worry Jesse. I'll still vole JOr you, but not because yoll're black.
"I didn't rome here to be the first black quarterbad. to start a Super Bowl. I
just want to be the quartcrb,,ck of the Washmgton Rcdskins "
MVP Doug Williams
The pa~t year has provided much rL\Cognltion of prcJUdJc:e minds in the
world of sports. Arc these minds representative of the common sports fan or
have these minds been recognized as isolated blemishes on a socit:ty th.1t has
progressed towards racial equality? I think the latter.
The struggle for the black athlete has been marked by the entrance of
Jackie Robin~n into major league baseball breaking the color barrier in 1947.
The great Sachial Page soon followed, there after, playing out his career into
his fifties He was known as the greatest pttchcr of the Negro leagues, but
most Americans remember him for what he s..aid. uDon'llook back, somelhing
rtmltl be always gaining on you " '
The quote dcscrib<$ the progression and the struggle of the black athlete
in the last forty years (Once the black becomes content, he h.Js always b-.·cn
prejudged from behind). But now, the black is on thl' playing field, and the
mtcnsity of athlehc competition purifies the mind. Docsn ·1 it'
AI Campanis , baseball execuhve: "I don't believe it'!> prejudice . I truly
believe they (blacks) may not have some of the necessities to be, let's s.1y, a
field manager or perhaps a general manager l don't say all of them, but how
many quarterbacks, how many pitchers do you have that arc black?"
Jimmy ''The G(r)eek' Snyder, sports hand1ca.pper "lf blacks take over
cooching like everybody wants them to, there's not going to be anything left
for the white people I mean a lithe players .trc black n,c only thing left for
the whites b a couple of coaching jobs."
The NAACP announced a national campaign to pressure professional
sports to hne more blacks m management posabons , and promised ''massive
dcmonstn1tions" if they refused. The Rev. Jesse Jackson threatened to
orgamzc picketing at bascbaJJ parks across the countr: 1f the major lc.1guc
clubs didn't come up with a coherent plan to include more minorities in
management positions . The National Basketball Association and the
NCAAP entered into formal partnership aimed at increasing the number of
mmoritiC" hired for non-playmg jobs in the league. B.1seball Commi«>sioner
P<.'tcr Ueber oth even went so far to hire Harry Edwards, a noted black sports
soctologist, as a special assistant.
Bob Gibson, former black baseball pitcher "1 think that a lot of teams arc
afmid that if they fire their manager, someone is going to make them hire a
black one."
One of the reasons my childish love of sports has grown is it remains one
of the on I y stgns of pure honec;t competition in this world of corrupt economic
competition and d1sastrous nuclear competition. Sports, to me, has always
been a handful of guys. half with shirts on and half ·without <>hirts, going
threc·on-thrcc half court basketball on a slightly bent nm and a few strings
ma'>sing from its net. The shirt team only represented a group who wantl~
to beat the guys without the shirts. Thmgs arc so clear. b1lt art.' they Mack and
white?
George Hendrix, president of the Portland chapter of the NAACP , Solid,
"Black athletes are outstanding because Uu!> i!J one of the few .1rcas they can
parlicJpatc in .md give everything they have and exJX.'Ct a fair reward in the
end."
Professional sports are not so clear But it is the purity of athletes like
Walter Payton and Julius Erving that bring out theinnoccnccofcven the most
cynical sports writer. These were my role modc1s and if other kids thought
of them just as bl.lck role mod~lsdon't tell me. Let me stay n.uvc. thas •s Sport.
Believe it or not the black athlete is rcsp<."Cted (still not as much a-. he
deserves). This respect i~ even leaking mto the front office, so don't force it
Jesse. Walter Payton and another great running back 0 J. Stmp)(ln have been
conc;tdercd as future owners of an NFL expansion team. No one ts trying to
hire them to fill a quota.
Pete Rozelle. NFL commissioner, on the pos..;.;ibility of black head
coaches: "People in our mdustry seem to h.lVe a tendency to hire people that
they have known for a long time and that they arc comfortable with. But 1
thmk that the time is changing now, and that it will continue to change."
The black athlete is, now. retiring w1th improving f'C")pt..ClCt. Athletes like
Pdyton and Simpson arc wanted not because thl'y're bl.1ck, but because th'-'Y
know how to win.
Our society is closing in on destroying racism, and forcing whites to hire
blacks will just st.tgnnte the n11tural progression. CampatliS was inst.mtly
fired after mnke the stateml·nts above, and Syder w,1s also fired .
Forcing whites to htrc blacks will only intensify :,kin color. Isn't the idea
of racial cqu,lhty to become color blind? Affirmative action witt remind us
of skan color, instead of indiv1dual value.
No organiz.1tion can win, today, with groups of blacks and group~t of
white but with groups of pt."<lplc. And I'm glod much of -.ociety has realized
that. The rest of society will have to be isolatoo and cmb.1rasscd just as
Campa.nl!t and Snyder have been.
l wish I didn't havt• to write in tcnns ol whites hiring bl.tcks or l'Vcn
blacks hiring whit('S, but professionals hiring professionals and fX'Ople
hiring JX"<>plc. Whether you agr~ with me or not, I believe we can be proud
th.1t prejudice is, now, n radac.d thought of a minority and not that ot the status
quo. We can all rejoice in tht~ fact that we wouldn't even be l'holk•nging the
role of bl.tcJ.:s in sport::~, or for that mDtter society, thirty years ngo. A Plo hOOJ»l~r goes up for a byup.
Plu>to lry /tlf ~ The men's basketball team
showed signs o( victorious seasons a
he<ld wilh a strong home stand last
week. The improving rio's ran up a
1Q6-..89 score in an upset win over
visiting George Fox on Jan. 11.
The win avenged two earlier 1o5e5
to the Bruins who recently upset
District power College of Idaho.
Chn~ Dutton, senior, led aJJ scorers
with 22 points and grabbed a game
high 11 rebounds. Brad Scnatra,
sophomore, aided 21 while his older
brother Mike Scnatra, senior, hit 17.
On Saturday, the Pio'sfoughtback
from a 42-19 deficit to lose 76-68 to
PLU Brad Scnatra hit for 16 pointsns
his brother aided 15.
The Pio s arc 6-17 going into this
weeks play.
Don't forget to catch the
Lady Pio's Friday against
Whitman in their last home
game at Pamplin Sports
Center.
The tC ski tum had a aucce•ful weektnd of racln&-
WEEK $ ,_
-YOUR HOLIDAY INCLUDES : -e J I \1 , .... ,.,. lift ........ , b
• 1 oa,.n Novl\tt •• • wa •·•• ••" .. .,,e!
• r '" rw~~<t '"" oo ·~ NaiQI\1!01 hlal'lcl or .ov• cf\Oic• ~-.,., !OOml
• !40ull<! 1110 1•&1111.,. a no o.o~a~ ~~~
• ,, .. h ,.o .... hi OIMIII>Q
• f1" COt\l..,.f\t al a.uuut llroal nq
• J llll<jjlc;l !oolltnelfl All!Um
• S..• <# PIMa.~ I a Holklay Cclu,_.l~ II
s.-n.oc:e o.,,, '"'ouor.o .. t ·~ •KAI\01
SCHlOUL£0 OEPARTURU FROM
SI!ATT\.f. ~0 IIORTl.ANO 18Sit.tl
""''an·-c,..,., • I I'll- " • • ""illn "" • 11;!1 , a1 ~ oo. nP!ti
W ... ...., ........ W.. A CJ'HW.! -~, tt
l!Nid>- ~~-.,!
Oil.. 14 -sw• et.. -pol-9v(on,aay ~
• IC
ccurrences SrNlORS: Scmor pictures for the
yearbook need to ~ turned m by
TODA 'Y. ractures may be in color or
black .md what~ no slides, please
Question~? Call l ynnc at '.\682.
by Dana McLaren jAMES WARD MUNDELL of the
Chol Chol l·ound.tllon for Human
Development will present slides and a
d1S<ussmn of the foundations work
tonight. This ·will .111 take plat\! at6·30
p.m. in the Council Cham\.w~.
'Iociay
AIDS (ACXJuired Immune Defichmcy
Syndrome), far t reported in this
country in 1981, is a deadly disease. All
sc; ua1lv active Americans nC\.~ to
~
know the ba!>ic tacts about AIDS and
ho,.,• to a\'oid the risk oi infection. The
Student Health Scrvicl' urges you to
attend the Ideas Exchange on February
18, Thursdav 11:30 to 11 '30 p m. in
Thayer Dining Room. Wendy Rankin,
Health Educator for Multnomuh
County, will be facilitator.
S.l.S.C.A.P <Students in Solidarity
with Central American Peoples) is
holding its weekly mreting tonight at
7:00 p.m. in Odell's lounge. The
meetin~ provide an opportunity to
learn more about Central America .tnd
to help plan future events. Everyone is
welcome, so rome sec what it's all
about!
COLLOQUIUM: Bob Mandel of the
lnlcmatlonal Affairs Department will
spca.kmg on "The Notion <)f
Rc"'urce Scamty.'' The colloquium
bcJ~n., at 3:15 p.m. in the Hamngton
House Then: will be al\ open POETRY AND
PROC\Ii rending in Tamarack tonight
.lt o:":\0 p.m. E,·cryonc•~ wdcomc nnd
rc.fn."' hmcnts are prov;dcd.
:Friday G
It's cl !>lOW week !'0 frida} iS can­
celled Tilis as my PlCK 01: rnE
WLFKI
$ Saturaay~
ROUtE ITE wall be in concert tonight
with special vuests SACRED REIGN
and LA\"'LESS at the Pine Street
Theater. The show isanall-agcsevcnt;
for ticket and time info, call 667-1595.
Sunday~
BRUCE COCKBURN is m concert
tonight at thl: Intermediate Theatre.
Haco musac mcludes a blend of jazz,
rock, fo1k, and ethnic styles, and the
show tx•gms at 8:00 p.m MTCHATIL MA ITRJOTII will be
addressing the crisis of humankind in
relntion..,h•p with the planet. He will
also d.:scribc how human concious­
nc~ aff\.""Cts the environment in which
w~ livl'. Thb all takes pl.1ce in the
Chapel at 7:00p.m.
fJ:uescfay ~
BAKERS ON A ROLL Co-op Bakery
is busy bakin' every Tuesday from 8·30
a.m to 2:30p.m Come on down to the
Plattform and join the dough party.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
M ustc to my cars.
BARBARA DRAKE, former visiting
profefssor of English at Lewis and
Clark College will do a poetry rcadmg
tonight in Tamarack. Tile reading will
begin alB:OO p.m.
Yl TWISTE'D L001(.9lfT ~f£.9LLIPY
Last w<.>Ck, l did something special For the first hmc alllcnn and the third
this school year, I made my bed. At first glance, this doesn't -;cem hke a bag deal,
in fact, the Matemcntlhat I don't make my bed only makes me look cxccssavely
lazy. l.azancss, although it is a factor in thts particular situation, is not the only
reason for my lack of effort. 1 just happen to be one of the lucky owners of a top
bunk.
Top bunk owners, despite the advantages of having air to breathe, a nice
ceiling to look at, and the ability to control the light switch with their feet do have
it rough sometimes It's bad enough that short top bunk owners have to chmbon
top of .1ny availiablc object (1 e., windowsill , rcfrag"crator, roomatc) to get into bed
at all, but in th1s situation, changing sheets can be close to impossible . When 1
embarked upon my mission, the first obstacle in my path was the rover sheet It's
easy enough to get the dangcd thmg hooked in on one· s1de, but in the hmc it takes
to hop down, trip over whatever grungy objects happen to be on the floor, and
climb b.1ck up on the other side, the shl"Ct invariably comes loose ... and 1 mean
ALWAYS. After a valiant batUc, however, U1e sheet usually gives in (albeit rather
ungracefully) and allows itself to be tucked in properly Ne>..t come the top sheet
and the blankets.
Putting it lightly, the top sheet and blankets arc a pain. 1 have never yet
becn.1blc to line them up so that I won't be short sheeting myself lksades, tt'shard
to tuck them in at all when the only way to spread them out neatly involves s1ttmg
on them. It sounds bizarre but it's true-try it somchme Once they ate tucked in,
though, it'!> not at all uncommon to discover that the pillowca~s arc also tucked
in somewhere ncar the foot of the bed End result Rip at all out and do it again.
Last w<.>ck'seffort being a typical bed making day, I was pretty puffed by
the time l got around to adJusting the comforter. At that point, I considered
forgcttmg the whole tlung and sleeping an the lounge Once the end of the tunnel
wa!lo in stght, however, quitting was impossible. Fventually,l succeeded an tuming
out a ~mblance of n~-?.1tness, but the entire process took a grand total of twenty­
three minutes, most of my energy, two cups of laundry detergent (sacrificed
behind the refrigerator by an crr.mt brush of the fool), <1nd a large toll on my
patience. Essentially, the pru:c was far too high to pay more than once or twice in
any gavcn term.
Moral of the story: When irs a choice betw~n shrt'<idcd nerves and
waking up at two a.m. with all the lx.'<iclotheson the floor, it's a heck of a iot simpler
to just be cold ... espt-cialJy if you Jive on the top bunk. The lilSTORICAL AND CURRENT
PERSPFCTIVES ON TOXl C WASTE
will be the topic of the day i\t 7:00p.m
Bill Rytm, author of the fil"!it toxics use
reduction btll. ts spcakmg an the
Council Chnmbers about tox1c wao;te
and its tmpact on the environment and
publar. health.
Weanesaay *
Frcsh·b,tkcd goodies from the CO-OP
BAKERY .neon sotlc today .md every
\'\'cdncsday outside o( the Trail Room
from 9:30 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Proceeds
benefit the R.1facl House, an
emergency shelter loc.1tcd in
downtown Portland.
GUITARISTS XTWO: Duo guitarists
Sergio ,md Odair A:ssad .uc
performing tomght at the Chapel.
General adnuss10n ts $6· students and
scmor dtiz(.•ns get m for only $3,
Ticket'l arc avnil.tblc at the Campu::;
Events Orf1cc or at C.tasslc.tl
Millcnium .
There wtll be d HANFORD
DISCUSSION PANEL tomght in the
Council Chambers at 6 '30 p.m. Come
find out the fact:, about the potential
dangers loomang (wer the Pacific
Northwest.
Continuing~
GET PUBLISHED AS AN
UNOFRGRADI Subma~sions arc
being accepted for the c:~ward winning
annual, THE MERIDIAN. Thts is
Lewis & Clarks journal of cross·
cultural a!faars and international
The Portland Metro Chapter of the
Oregon Theraputic Recreation Society
presents ]USTFOR THE HEALTH
OF IT on Monday. March 7, at Good
Samaritan Hosp1tal. This workshop
takes a holistic look at stress and how
to deal wath it. For more information,
call 684-7045.
Thornton Wilder's ruhtzcr Prize
comedey THE SKlN OF OUR TEETH
is runnmg through February '2.7 at
Portland State University General
admission is $5; Cor ticket an formation ,
call 464 .. $440.
The BLUE SKY GAlt FRY h
prcscnbng a two person exhibition o(
photographs and portraits by Barbara
Gil <>on and Tim Patton The exrubttton
wtll be closmg february 27, and
gallery t1mcs arc Tuesday through
Saturday 1? 5 p.m.
The Musical Company continues its
1987-88 sc.1son with the Bro.1dway hit
OARl< OF TilE MOON. The show
o~ns February 19 and wil1 run
through March 11 every Fnday and
Saturday at 8:00 p.m. , with Sunda~
matin~at 2:00p.m. It's all happening
at the East~1de Perform;mce Center; for
more info, c.tll Jutt,t Visnick at 235·
4551.
A SMALL REMINDER; Plc<lSC tum
in all submissions to the Pubhck
Occurrence~ pttgc no later than h:OO
p.m. Sunday. Your Pub Occ rcprcS<.•n·
tative thanks you. Love's Laboi
LC B·
-By Klrst1
Pumeer Log' -
leWIS and
is currently pre
end surplus of a
romparcd to
excess of $1.5 11'
to the commun
The Sec1
Budget Varia11
this year projec
deficit of the (
and Sciences a11
School at $28,&
The LawS
has a project!
excess of $3
agreement by
School was m
College prcdu1
from using 2
surplus to co~
Thus, measu~
in the College
School to rt
portton of the I
'We feel
control over thl
and arc lookl
reali sticaJly ,"
Director of M
Budgets said.
in July to hel
budgeting pr~
avoid future d
''The Iori